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X - Editor Business Manager Associate Editors Assistant Editors Photo Editor Sponsor BOB DILLON RAYMOND OLOVER EVANELL ATOR PAT OREER GLENDA ORAVES LINDA THOMPSON JOE MOORE MARVIN ELLIS Iv IJ ......- ' V 7 , ... , ,.a-f 'p'.v ,,.w-4'f'M , ur ' V Jw A . M X, ,f-n, 1' ,W- 1 ...- - sg , . 1 M y .v 0 , .fgfg Q Www . ., .H N 2 ,,.,.,.QW..--uv- -,ummm A ,, H E L IR Zfiiffigfgwwifiiifiif Vfwfib A IRVING HIGH SCHOOL Fim- H f fo 0 IRVING TEXAS 5k MMW L. , vo I7 WW . 121:wwvff ,, A V ,x-2.1 .,g4y,,f,Gq::5.2sf' Q 9 '1,.-pany, f 'fi ,, P z-4 7 aww -- . . Jq,l.-- ', -A-5'f'4'!'?Q'df 'i-f :.ff1' ff 1 f -f -iljfiig 3,B,,.q,,, 5 , 'f5Q'5f-an-gz' , J. Q'.?'9ff?: 33Y?Y5 if ids-get ' Q .. -- ,M ., ,.l, ,, A 5. . .L-J w- -,u-.-- 'JF 4 'QM Inna .' N1 1 E54 3, 'w W,H,x.q f 1-lgilrcws. r fi, fj'1?' VL , ,ff l QW' ..'.X'k..-y gg' mgfm, 'T I .1 ' , -as W' A wuJ:'T' Q,-.cn-1 ...ar-0 5.32m :'2' '13 'Den 50232 52.3 -Sg- rn mg :- E-ma D rn Ea- mo msg. -U on U00 1:-:s 2. 2.5.5 Q- VI OI Beg' 3-oz' a1'Ei' ufquf l f , l i i , f 2 1 1 14' i a ' 2. , ,f , i 2, .V ' 143 A 62 3' fi 3 3+ 6 Y gf 'M W 7fx W 42 1 V Q, ' U V1 f fgyfff . '5..f.'ff' ' ff A ' mxff M.: W ,,2,f,,1,fWq.Q ,V ?,gfg'5j.' ' ' V V ' tw: wi ,, , f M77 fffii ,, ,, ,,, , Q 'Wifi ,V 2? His choice of words were usually to draw laughter into this already solemn world. He said the wrong thing in photography and Mr. Marvin Ellis begins to teach Ralph some manners, but the smile on his face is Ralph's usual way of living each day. ,K it V l .AY 4, , J f ,a Jeanne is a member of the senior girls' quartet. She was on many programs with the quartet and A Cappella choir. .lip -11 Sense of humor and his ability to get others to laugh was one of RaIph's best traits. Above he plays chop-sticks on the piano and soon a crowd gathers to hear him cut-up. mm... Valedictorian of her class with an average ot 95.7 would take many of her class- mates' time, but Jeanne had time left over for many school activities. an s 2 fe 5- S, Ns ' ' 3:55-.. Nei N F Q- i F ' s A:-11.-. i - x ,, 5 sg We , if 'Se , .REENK Q' Q ,L K xx Mx... . . U News-:Q swl gg MN: ,X N A g . Q'-:NN . ' 1 V . ... .afsfgs ' ' V uf ' ff? F, .RFQ-5' 1 293! 9' if fi--f 4-' f '. 'sf :.vi':i -. n'M 3'-'wa-' ' if ' WEN? 'iii F s 1 f-px A - ' ' 'A . X - s rx. isa is lx.. Ralph was a defensive player and lettered his senior year on the varsity. The coaches wished more of the players had the guts that Ralph displayed on the football field. ABLE QF CGNTE TS Deparfmenfal 46 89 I 1 1 5 wil' A If gm N . 'L i' , if M. vm as-'I A :Q 1 'pie ' ,A 2 ww ' T A P 'iz s b ik . q f il? 4 ff NJ- I ' ,, i x if '31 xi i 1 'null ACTIVITIES -M R is Xxssffgywgggsw C N lf ff Q X .lf 'WW I 2 if f wif 'L ,f Y O 5 ,f 59, 6 L, 2' ,QM cf -M -x. M i -....,,,,,-ms' H-4h Checking the number of students in each class are Principal Price Harlan and secretary Mrs. Ruth Gwinn. An accurate account of students and classes was maintained easily with the help of this chart. TIME SAVING IDEA GIVES STUDENTS SCHEDULE EARLY Principal Price Harlan dictates to Mrs. Ruth Gwinn, secretary, 'a message to IHS parents, while Mr. Chick find their schedules already prepared for them. This was accom- Holden, We Principal, 9085 Over assembly Plans- When students came to school this year, they were surprised to plished by many, many long hours on the parts of Mr. VV. P. Harlan, Mrs. Ruth Gwinn, Mrs. Nita Clark, Mr. Chick Holden, and Mrs. Mildred Tomerson. They spent many hot days arranging and rearranging schedules to fit the desired wishes of the student with the facilities of IHS. This idea originated in IHS by Principal Harlan. He started the ball rolling in I i is .M I the spring of i957 when he i I Vi presented blank schedules W to every student in the iun- 'ya ior and sophomore classes of IHS and the freshmen of b o t h Bowie and Crockett sf iunior highs. He then col- lected them and started the long hard job of arranging and rearranging th e s e X schedules to fit in with the amount of classes offered in each subiect. This idea was a success and will be continued the coming years. G. LrsQcssNQN Schedule changes drew many lHS'ers to the office of Mrs, Nita Clark, IHS counselor. Talking with 'O Mrs. Clark are sophomores Virginia Nelson and Gail Singleton. . M- M--N ..g. ... I Q3 , -ei,-emu -I f '-f My hw 7' T -f- , . . . -11:25 ' W ' Y -- W W +- 1 2 1- .1 ..3 ,4 . ' - . . -NM-N..- . . .. Ill Q an in f- I I - A- -I . f . , . I My N-..-., f f, ' Mae- ,V-. A F H H ' ' 3 ' - T QE ,415 ,,-' . T- 1: ,, ,, ,, ,. , 1. . A ff .,,... ' I f ,f 5 an- fr-NN -,-W .-.M , , '- AZ- ' . . ' 3,141 T M gw 1f. ' sf , gg ' f , pf 1: 1 I f, WMM- Y-...M .,,,h.,w ,hw W I W ,.,,,N,,, .. M ,, ,H , H H .- , flag -v fr.. 1-' A .- ,,,:Q-,f - 5 , 'Q 3 'vw ,--.W .f,...,, ..... , .., ,,.. ,,.W,. ' 'f f'- f f ff.. ..,., QQ- Qi 11-ff '. f' . 4 'T if u gif , I ....,.,. W. f fi ,, K ' - . I 1 - . - ' ' f ' I 1,5 ' f 5 ' 2.. -an 1 if ,A , .. .. .. ., V-H ..,....,3,' ,...,, .., ,... ,..-.. ......4,, ....,. .. .,.. ' , ,, ,,... .. .,,. ,. ,,,, ., .,,.,Q,?, .. .. ..,. I .DQ . .,., ., . .. i . .... . ,W I' Ii, , 5 I W. . ..... ., ,,,,, ' . .,.,... , ...,. , i ,.,. ,x . V .,... X VI, QQ 'V .,.. 'f ,- ' ' ff IQ 5: f 'H ' . , . -I ' f Q. E, -,ig , ' f , eg, . - , , 1' 1 ., T f '- af I , Q -' - ffy. ' 5 4- ' ' MR' , I I f I I W - .1 If I , w -ffv I 2 if-1 -f I N I Qfprfggw .. .Bikinis . -svn iss is 'UWM fi an fs. I .. . I ,.. V M , , 4 ' - , I , ,,. ff ' ' ' is , 7 -M QM, ,Q,,.,. 1,4 di. My ,GA W- vw' W' Wi M I I I T' - 1. ise f Av f ' ' - f ' . ' . 'H-I ,.,, yy., . . ' Y . . .T .M ,Av fu I-Pr ' ' . 211 , ,W ' ' f .-', ', W, . s f,5'Z f.f1Zf 3'ff '+?Vz'i 3J3f',y.Lff f,7f,f'wf', eff 'ff-iwzff,-V f4Qm,,ff,fg7'Hg'Z ,, YW 'ff.f-ff5'If-, Mffzfy,li?4f2W!1f2f?n'Q,fZ,,,f7QW5I'T'f3f,,.,,aCi!Mzf-'f ' ' 'A N - I- if ' , 'f , f ' 1 - -f . 2, ' w- f y! 4f'32Z9gyf,yf' ' . MW .ff 1,-'vi f.fyygf4y.,,,W., ww 5 .,.f ,. fi, f ,wi mwfwf,6f' f , - we +1 af ,M- Wh' Y.'i f'f ?W'ff2'M4MgffA',f.. f ,w T' ff 1 I r- .4 54- .5-..,.,,:,x:...... ,gm ,A.,,W5a f ,,,,.mM5,,e:., , 7 V., , M ff f 4 V., N, X., . ,V . . ,, M 4 nl, My g gy - -1:5 J in in V E M-, ,fly-4WW. I NEW ADDITION TO HIGH SCHOOL EASES CROWDED CONDITIONS This year when sTudenTs enTered The halls of IHS, They found a newly remodeled building and a brand new addiTion ready for classes. This new 23 room addiTion cosT SI00,000. IT includes The new library, sTudy hall, officesp labo- raTories and classrooms. IT was compleTe excepT Tor a few lockers being insTalled when The sTudenTs sTarTed Tiling down iTs hall. This new addiTion abolished The crowded condiTion ThaT exisTed Tor The pasT Two years, as Irving has grown Trom a small Township of 2500 inTo a ciTy of 50,000 people. NOT only did The sTudenTs Tind a new addiTion buT They Tound a remodeled caTeTeria, improved classrooms, and a larger hall To enTer The new addiTion from The old building. Plans have been discussed To consTrucT a new audiTorium and band hall. This would do away wiTh The audiTorium converTed from The old gymnasium. ,, ..,--..,,.q' Sign mine and l'll sign yours was repeated throughout Shirt Tail day. Autographing each other's shirts are left to right, Wilma Franklin, Phyllis Sharpe, Domingo Medina, Janet Welborn and Gerry Maynard. Teachers loin students in celebrating Shirt-Tail Day . From left to right are Ronny Bethel, Mrs. Betty Elder, teacher, and Sara Sue Davie, I I2 fr, file. SPIIRT TAIL D47 I9 BIG SLICCV 8 White shirt tails and blue leans flooded the campus of IHS early one October morning, proclaiming the arrival of Shirt Tail Day. TQCQ, x 'em ' 1 . if t t't- g An annual event, always on the day ot WK l g 4 the lrving-Grand Prairie football game, is vc Q' the only day girls are allowed to wear such f ., 93 attire to school. c ,WA i ' ' H 5 --s., Autographing and decorating each other's , r A . shirts took much time of both lHS'ers and ii I , A ' teachers. The shirt-tailed students raised the Roof with their spirit at the pep rally during ac- tivity period. ' x .sw Q t .. ' 7 . is I yi S g . ' sg was - I v X X . v -- I' .T an Q es ll ' ' at f . . X c r-wap ' cc, g .. ' X 'awww-s-9-Aimws .-K' v ww'-m.fr'f , ,NU . u 1 ,lung V s f ' , ,ln s,f:. , . ' , 1 V , h R . . , , . As' A.,-I-, L.. -X A L A fi , , ts.-'X X ,,, .. 1 . ' -. 1- ,,,,t, .. . ' 3 Q X, -. - A.,-. , x ,M 4 ., , M., E ' v b, r. D iff. H,,,,. V A , , . .gnqwrmb ' -. - f 1.. ' . T -f'uH tStm'-ws- t..f Q 'Y 1 , JA, .. , . , V . , , ..- X . Q , Practicing tor the big game with Grand Prairie is the IHS marching band, complete with shirt-tails. ,4L' , , '1 Crowds roared with glee Burn the Gopher. Slaughter the Colts! These and many m o re cries were heard throughout the football season. During the season there were three bonfires and many pep rallies to help build school spirit in back- ing the Tigers. The bonfires were held before the McKinney, Grand Prairie and Arlington foot- ball games. Students were extremely grateful to the Plymouth Park shopping center for sponsoring these bonfires. Richard Cowart is silhouetted against the final bonfire of the season. I3 V M' :Q,::,f-L, .. A I ,Q ip-fi.-e 1s W 5j425j41l3 ,, if A ':4 f4mP?:1'. , . 'pf M-d fL f4 ' bfhfix 4t1,,fv'9Wxx 9 ' wi-'P Hung' Nw Yea, T i g e r s! roared sophomores 5 a n d r a Rivers, Judy Steark, and Ruth Lowery. ad' ng, -,Y ,,,., L 4 , si Q X5 I . 2 1' f , ',:2 'N it ' r - I N3 X 5' Q 4, I I ' I ' - W5 f Aa ff , I A ' li I' . , 0 N! L V , if, V, e v tub , x f',imx f N L. LLL I I , V . I I for io... AHS, Q WUQWU Rah! Rah! RaI't4Rah-Rah! Team! Team! Team! yelled IHS cheerleaders David Manning, Jamae Applewhite, Butch Meier and Billie Meckfessel. IHS'ers braved the cold to attend the pep rally-bonfire Yelling for IHS are Sandra Hamilton, Kenneth Pope, John Paul Wilson, Joe I' t Irvin football game. Sylvia Steger, Sylvia Applewhite, Suzanne Blackerby and Sandra Rivers. preceding the Ar mg Ort' 9 Applewhite, Suzanne Blackerbyf Sandfa RIVGVSI PGQQY Bates, Barbara Gwinn and Barbara Manning. I5 sw. -vi m E, Lovely Dallas model Floy De Lay applies make-up to Miss Flame contestant, Lynda Landers. fi i Five of the lovely Miss Flame finalists are introduced by Jaycee Dickie Wadsworth. They are .lere Lynn Kalkreuth, Jodie Gammon, Sherry Darby, Sandra Cockrell, and Charlotte Cissna. The annual Miss Flame Contest was held October l in the Central Elementary school auditorium. On this date, the number ot contest- ants were narrowed down to ten girls who were judged again on October 5 to determine Miss Flame ot Irving. On October 5, the Miss Flame parade stepped oft to show the lv i i 'Wh 1 li L1 1 people ot Irving the ten lovelv beauties competing in the Miss Flame Contest. Saturday night, the Miss Flame Ball was held in the Bowie iunior high catetorium. Miss Billie Meclctessel was crowned Miss Flame tor 1957. Miss Mecktessel went on and placed second in the Da I l a s County Miss Flame Contest held at the State Fair ot Texas. llv W vi cl l Y Beautiful brunette Billie Louise Meckfessel receives the Miss Flame crown from Miss Flame of W56, Ann Currie. Mr. Joe Sal. frank, Jaycee president, presented Billie with a dozen red carnations and a hand- some bronze trophy. ll., Mr. Camper adjusts Jommye Lou Curry's gown before Taking her picture. This was the firsf time in many years that senior pictures were Taken in cap and gown. Adiusting Caps, posing and primping occupied The senior girls. CLASS PICTURES BRING EXCITEMENT TO IHS Siudenis hurried To and fro in a flurry of exciiemeni as The Tak- ing of class piciures began. Combs and mirrors appeared from no- where as The girls, especially sen- iors, primped and preened To make Themselves appear more al- Traciive. The harried phoiog- rapher, nearing Th e breaking point, pleaded for smiles from shy sTudenTs and pulled his hair when others, acfed like monkeys in a cage. Studems and Teachers, especial- ly Mr. Marvin Ellis, were in a fii of rage when class piciures were delivered late. Due To class pictures being sent laie, The Lair Stairi had to work many nighis. Say cheese, said Mr. Camper To Charles Gault, IHS sophomore. 05914. f ?' fa ,-Y fs: 'xx f 9 .9 . . I. ' Z' 1-Qirgi 5 4+ 'p?4g1f x Q , . , -. vi gg 5 Q , gf 3 R . Q , Q Q 52- 3 f: I' 5 4 ,, W I .iallfw . :- N Y if . ..-. :J f Q - 7,7 , . A S x s fn ...al , Z wwywm J M 2 Q ...an- SIATE FAIR DRAWS LARGE NUMBER OF IHS'ERS V 2: 2 me cr ie w Watching the antics of an organ grinder's monkey are lHS'ers Ernest Gallatin and Kavid Giddens. The other bystanders were not from Irving and could not be identified. 5 Q Whee-ee! O-ooh! were the cries of IHS'ers who rode the Lightning at the State Fair. n,f,M tl Q IHS cheerleader Le o n Lanford, watches demon- stration of sidewalk barker on the midway at the State Fair. gf? N-4' Oh, come on, Janice, let's have our picture made, says Nancy Streety to Janice Sparks. SIUDENIS EXIJIALISTELW Al' END OF DAY Corny dogs, teddy bears, roller coasters, sideshows, exhibits and the automobile building drew ll-lS'ers like a magnet clings to metal during Student Day at the State Fair ot Texas held an- nually in Dallas. lHS'ers meandered up and down the midway all day and part ot the night eating, riding rides, playing games and rest- ing sore teet atter walking many miles during the hot October day. Late evening tound many Irving students trudging wearily homeward, exhausted but happy with their prizes and mem- ories. 7 K SC COLLECTS S239 A , rg.. . I FoR MARCH or DIMES I i S ,.Q.. I 2 , I im ' 1 l 5 I I Give, urged the IHS Student Coun- 'is The IHS dance band played for the March of Dimes. Seated on stage are Mr. Price Harlan, Rev. B. B. Stevens, an Irving minister, and Mrs. R. L. Morris, P-TA president. mf 1'-Q: . 1.: N 1 ,.' Nl V 3 .I fill: I , I .wifi A 'Ai . we :J 1 4 cil at their March ot Dimes assembly in January. Entertainment consisting ot the sophomore sextet, Don Sebas- tian and Clark Lovelace's rock and roll combo, Skipper Porter and the IHS dance band preceded the serious part ot the assembly. Students were urged to support the March ot Dimes by the P-TA president, Mrs. R. L. Morris and by an Irving minister, Mr. B. B. Stevens, who had polio as a child. The Student Council collected S239 from Irving students after the assembly was over. 'irfaljii 1 i l i l -' ' AL.- 'F' 'sy' I S 'W' t-M A, , 5 ., in ff-N., N'-s px, Q A cs.sN.,RisSss 'w ' S'-z s i' Jerome Brumly receives his third polio shot in the final round of A 'WW rock 'I' roll Combo WGS l'IlV0ClUC9Cl at The POIIO GSSef 1blY- shots given to IHS students. 20 Don Moores and Clark Lovelace supplied background for Don Sebastian! singing. Linda Adkins past IHS Queen and her escort Jim Sears receive the new i 'e ' V queen, Virginia King and her escort, Doug Webb. Radiant Virginia King, Queen of IHS, dressed in soft pink, and her handsome escort, Doug Webb, began the grand march to the ballroom, Wi S, i,,s Queen candidates and their escorts dance the first dance at the Starlight Ball following the coronation. From right to left are Gene Tyler and Branda Shotwell, F.B.L.A. candidate, Jim Sears and Linda Adkins, retiring queen, Virginia King, I-Teen candidate and Doug Webb, Junior Carroll and Linda Wiederhold, NHS candidate, Carol Grisson, New Horizon candidate and Steve Shores. STARLIGHT BALL HIGHLIGHTS SOCIAL SEASON AT IHS Coronation of the Queen of IHS at the Starlight Ball hi lighted the IHS social season Virginia King, I-Teen candidate was crowned queen in an pressive ceremony. After the crowning, the Queen and her court were serenaded by the girls' quartet and a solo by Alice Ruth Butler. A tap dance by Carol Andrew followed and IHS dance band added its playing to make the coronation complete A grand march led everyone into the blue and silver bedecked cafeteria where the Starlight Ball was held. Again the IHS dance band made the evening complete as IHS couples danced under the stars to their music. 'MN'-f,,,Mw ' e-s-,qt WW' ,jp . ,J 1' Album- v st 59 P Mm, . ' I- -rx, Q . -.1 - Tl 5 Carla Gleghorn puts a finishing touch on the New Horizon's float that won first place in the Homecoming Parade. The winning float Rock Around Mothe G , 5 ,QV , r oose was sponsored by New Horizons FHA. Members dressed as story book characters are: Carla Gleghorn, Little boy blue, Mary Alice Farmer, Mary had a little lamb, Charlotte Bowden Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, Barbara Manning, Jack the nimble, Connie Young, Tom, Tom the piper's son, Jane Arm t k - ' ' ' ' srong, nave of hearts, Marice Tomme, Little Miss Muffet, and Linda Torenson, the queen of hearts. Linda Boulware was Mother Goose. HOMECOMING ACTWBTHFS LARGEST CELEBRAT CW Ex-Tigers ioined IHS students in celebrating homecoming festivities to mark it one of the largest celebrations in Irving. Homecoming parade set a record for the number of floats entered, with ten organizations striving to win one of the three prizes. Floats plus many cars, the IHS, Crockett iunior high, and Bowie junior high bands added to the length of the parade. The crowning of the Homecoming Queen, who was elected by student body, and presentation of the winning floats, highlighted half-time activities. Tiger co-captains Gary Crouch and Carol Johnston presented sophomore winner Judy Key with a dozen red roses and then kissed her. Following the crowning, was the parade of floats around the foot- ball field for fans to see. First place went to FHA New Horizons Rock Around Mother Goose , second place to the sophomore's Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary, third place to FHA chapter one's Old Woman in a Shoe. Homecoming queen was elected by the student body from three nominees representing the three classes. From right to left they are, Judy Key, sophomore nominee, escorted by Eddie Carver, Virginia King, iunior nominee, escorted by Doug Webb and Jamae Applewhite, senior nominee, escorted by David Manning. N, . I If-227. .. Yaris. 'FT' T' Sa ' . be . . . . j' ,abt-Rte 'M A T r' ,-,. g'Y4'2.ig'l . i - elitist. 5'-V J - L cf if A sf 'J 1- ' 15. ,.A!,,t.T A its . 5, , ' A r Z - 1 . Bubbly Judy Key was elected Homecoming queen by the IHS student body. With her are Tiger co-captain Gary Crouch and Carl Johnston. 23 M .. ,QP ,cf in asv Q LD f , N 21'-H :Maw-W , ,1,, ,Q-, my up ff ,L,x, 2 'V '- . . Z'fZi,f2ZG,'f ' ' ' , 7-' :-, .iff ,zmgffv-yy? f f up swf ,, ,gfw,f,,y, X ' Q 54 ' I I .,-M., . f ' ' ' V 4 lg A , , V, ,I Ne-.-. Hom:c's 'e :e's c'R 'g e J ca' a'e 'Jen -awe Fa e' Ce '3.gf: ' ':. 'rs' aw: '.'f: Sc'e s:f CGM2-' ':'ne' 1 Q, , U 4 P Wh .. 1 y 9 1 4 ,N 4 f 1 ivy., tu 'H '44 4 4- 1 , rw? a! H Mw l,l Smoke re-aU', puffed New We swole Vaci' cf FHA fmpxor owfs Hoa' 'Mary Maw Qwfc Cmwnrx nag 'hp Nwwp pf sbt xxwms 9 Q TIN-3 Old V-I-O V13'7 in 5 SFS? .-.V :Fw .-.OH NWC? p'.1Qc X-'1'Q1'W'J Yowvwg' second place Hom. Tin' Wife wawds all n A 'on sf: 6 L :uv 9,9 and Pa' '.'. 'g'1' aff '.-.Q Z' 'PQ ww, -:V'Vdfovf soo-' ,vw Nw Sbwnx Dwbx C343 Cgq EEK-wa Hcuavvgi gud mam ,Q xxx x 'r'-,fn 24 W' if ls.-Q. Jim Sears leads the panel in discussion while Rob Atkinson, Pat Hill, Linda Weiderhold, Richard Howard, Rebecca Cheek and Carl Johnston listen intensely. IHS STUDENTS PRESENT PROGRAM TO P-TA IHS students presented a program for P-TA on the curriculum ot- tered at Irving. These teen-agers began the program vvith a panel discussion Schooling in America. The second phase of the program portrayed the curriculum at IHS. X N 1 ..9 if Bob May seems to have the world in his hand as he studies The world globe. S T' 5 3 ' i 2 S , ri 'cw . .c ,f X1 lx ' .4 . is 0 xx . - t Y Phyllis Womack, Jean'-'Ie Crenshaw' Lloyd Ann Turner, Freda Isbell, Gwen Rithcey, Bill Benson, Doug Webb, David Manning and Billie Miller and Carol Morris ClisplBY The mam' Meckfessel acted or exemplified the many extracurricular activities around IHS. departments and the courses offered in each department. 25 Did you ever wonder how cheerleaders dressed and acTed in The sTone age? The TwenTies? The depres- sion? Well,,l-Teens did and They presenTed Their ver- sion of how cheerleaders were in The pasT. Cave men, ladies of The French courT, Tlappers and rock 'n rollers p a s s e d Through The dreams of ex- hausTed IHS cheerleader, played by Sandra l-lamilTon. Following This unusual program was The presema- Tion of l-Teen Beau. Bruce Usrey was named as Beau This year by l-Teen presi- denT, Sandra Burgess Fin- ney. Twenty-Three skidoo! Oop-pe-do! were The yells of Tlapper cheer- leaders in The roaring TwenTies, as picTured by The I-Teens. From left To righT The flappers are Sharon Jorgenson, Mary Jane Scharlack, Margaret Andrew, Linda Adkins and Tommye Lou Curry. lkk. T T . .QF qi I, Llqff ' 3 -f -E .. Bruce Usrey, popular IHS senior, was presenTed as I-Teen Beau during This assembly. In The piCTure Bruce lisTens To I-Teen CynThia Creed sing Our I-Teen Beau. is f .. . 3 Tae: Grandma ioins The rock 'n roll cheerleaders of The present in I-Teen assembly. The rock 'n rollers are Suzanne Kirby, Brenda Grandy, Jamae Applewhite and Grandma is Billie Meckfessel. Q, ,Q L X , is X, F 2 V Ar t .. E I I . 1 IMV. Q 4l'vv l j ,if V, in yi? 1 L f , . 1 The versatile IHS band moved trom classic to bop at the sophomore assembly. Seen are director Karl Hudgins and members Carole Moore, Kay Davis, Terry Forrest, Garry Morris, and Lester Neilson. Beauty Linda Smith lets loose with St. Louis Woman. SOPHS' GIVE TALENT SHOW Talent-plus abounded on the II-IS stage, as sophomores demonstrated to the student body that they were well represented in talent. MC Larry Jasper kept IHS'ers in hysterics with his fast and funny introduc- tions ot pantomimes, songs and stories. A pantomime by Sherry Vaughn and a reading by Paula Gennings drew applause while a tast tapping dance by Connie Young added spice. The smooth singing style of junior Skipper Porter and the better than ever playing ot the IHS dance band rounded out the show. fi Handsome Lloyd Miller pledged his love to pretty Gail Singleton with Pledging My Love. Six-Teens, Alice R u t h Butler, Cynthia Creed, Virginia Nelson, Linda Thompson, and Paula Gennings blended their voices into perfect X N -X F F. N- X11 s I X ' 'Q harmony in The Way- ward Wind. 27 BARBECUE DINNER BRINGS IN MONEY FOR CLUBS Ummm good! came The conTenTed sighs of lHS'ers and Their parenTs as They enioyed The delicious barbecue supper. Heaping plaTes oT barbecue, poTaTo salad, dill pickles, sTeaming coT- Tee and home-made pie sold for seven- Ty-Tive cenTs aT The NaTional Honor SocieTy-BeTa club barbecue supper. The barbecue preceded The Irving- ArlingTon TooTball game which was on one of The coldesT nighTs of The year. NaTional Honor SocieTy and BeTa club sponsored The supper To raise money Tor Their various acTiviTies. Members were responsible Tor The pies, The serving of The food, and The kiTchen clean-up. Mrs. Nita Clark Takes Joyce WhiTworTh's money at The National Honor Sociefy-BeTa club barbecue as LuRae Thompson looks on. T T if. ff' 'Will -Q. C The delicious dinner was enjoyed by everyone. Juanita BarTon, Wynelle Warren, Mary Lou Jackson and Ann Turner sample The barbecue dinner. .. 4-'X 1- , my 1. .,,-Q -4 I Q T Ti xr. Il T I i 4 Efficient serving was carried on by Bela member Jamao Applowliiio and National Honor SocieTy Members Marilyn Morris 28 and Linda Horn To an unidentified citizen Q , Hu s ,. A sv-wif ' 1 v xv, 4 I C f .- N: 1 ....... . , Q4 i 1 Y A 32. W. MWPW, 'g1?W.gbL22ffm-l Waiter Chuck Creed directs sophomore waitress Judy Key. Sophomore girls did a fine iob ot serving at the senior party. Senior sponsors enioyed themselves at the Senior Party. Mrs. Haywood Mr. , Wayne Wilson, Mr. Haywood and Mrs. Wilson watch Senior going-on. SENIORS HAVE GAY TIME AT HERNANDO'S HIDEAWAYH PARTY l958 senior class decided to have two parties this year instead of their annual Christmas party. The first party was held November 23 at Crockett iunior high cafetorium. The theme ot this party was Hernando's Hideaway with an atmosphere of a candlelight cate. Music for dancing was 3 Q supplied by the IHS dance band. Waiters and waitresses for the occa- sion were iuniors and sophomores. Plans for the second party were not final at press time. sf' Seniors had a ball at their Hernando's Hideaway Party. From right to left are David Manning, Chuck Creed, B-edgy Cheek, Jim Sears: Arthur Beam, Terry Forrest, Bruce Usrey, Linda Adkins and Carl Johnston. ln 'Front with falling streamers is Bobby Dillon. .fl December 5, 6, and 7 tound Lair and Tiger Rag members at Texas VVoman's University in Denton tor the annual meet- ing ot Texas l-ligh School Press Associa- tion. Clinics on the latest information in year- book, newspaper iournalism and pho- tography were held Friday and Saturday. A business session was held Saturday tor the election ot state otticers and presen- tation ot awards. Ralph Hanna, top ba- nana, was elected president. Joe Moore, LAIR photographer, re- ceived tirst prize in yearbook photography and Tiger Rag members Margaret Brown and Janet Graham received third place in large ad sales. The LAlR won All-State. Delegates attended a banquet Friday night atter which they had their choice ot attending a dance in the student union building or a Shakespearean production The Taming ot the Shrew. . . t, 9 T- yy 4 la- Mrs. Denny Cralle, Tiger Rag sponsor, attends one of the general sessions with photographer Joe Moore, David Day and LAIR members Evanell Ator and Pat Greed. f 4 Wtf F ' 'Pb ,, ,Vg ' A. Rath ,N- Joe Moore and Bob D X H 1 illon make their beds in the gym where all boys slept. Q! ' . 1 I Photographers David Day and Joe Moore attended clinics Pat Dial, vice president from Pampa, Texas, presented Joe Moore, LAIR photographer on yearbook photography with emphasis on news, with the first prize in yearbook photography. I features and sports. 30 Listening intently to Mr. Marvin Ellis, LAIR sponsor, are Bart Garner, Joe Moore, David Day, Evanell Ator, Patsy Sue Greer, Carol Sutherland, Philip Crecilius and Bobby Dillon, at the THSPA banquet. f, Q J. 'T rs' QCFX K ., 3 V' 1' f',, A i R ,, will 1 Q -7' , wi., il t A 5 g l Q , , ' . , 9' ' , .K Y 'ir' fs ' A -Q 1- .- if V as 2' i + .45 Y 13. ' mul . ,,,,3, i ' wyifklx 4 . J X X ., its ,K , ig. ,Q .1 Qi it is is Patsy Greer and Evanell Ator introduce themselves to Mr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Tulsa Tribune editor, who spoke on Think- ing to THSPA members at the banquet. fs. -S ,Q X- X S N. MW, 4- IHS'ers met many people at the Banquet held Friday night, December 6, including Bart Garner from Broom, Texas, seated next to Mr. Ellis and Kenny Leach behind Philip Crecilius. s list SLAVE Arr r is ll rf 2 .Q . i fiff. I .Q ' I! My J ,i t tjx, u giiyllli I I id tk I xl Unconcerned slaves ignore slave master Allan Bradley. They are Karen Cooper, Alice Butler, Kerry Maloney, Susan Vitovslcy, Sandra Bravvly and Betty Kay Morris. .4 NA ss. ft' Ii . I -xi 5 F? F'eJ?mNg I I tl of ,, Q f x I ITL Vifouldbg iymgtfsrg Q-aqr-rlf pfiicl their riimrti-rs l0r .i slqvi- N lyn Wells, Rifilmrrl Mcwillinnis, Iny Incl-,i:y', M-NY MIC F'I 'lC'i l lCl'l of tlivir Ovvw. lloiriii so are Mary Eve 32 Wiqdcrholcl and Joe Wilson. Slave Auction! Today! 25 cents read the sign over the door through which .Ioe Wilson and Linda Wiederhold entered. Soon they were to emerge with slaves in tow. LATIN CLUB SELLS SLAVES TO RAISE MONEY 'ISoldI shouted auctioneer Allen Bradley to a second xear latin student. as a tirst year Latin student cringed be- hind him. Second-year students grinned glee- fully as the thoughts ot ntanx humor- ous and sontexx hat embarrassing duties tor these tuture slaxies. This slave auc- tion began the Latin club initiation ot new ntenibers. All daxy slat es could be seen carrv- ing books, crawling on the tloor, how- ing, scraping and pledging their dee Motion to their ntasters. Latin students xxore txpieal Roman dress. . . vwmsv-ala wrsivwdg The winner . . . iunior lovely Gloria Suddeth was selected by disc jockey Jim Lowe of WRR to reign over the Christmas season at IHS. Connie Young, Sherry Darby and Joyce Lundgren, other con- testants, share Gloria's excitement. 195' 'Stan , J sf? ' , x I i .1 i M Q, 4 , 3' , 1021? P l f 3 , ' i CHRISTMAS DOLL DANCE DRAWS LARGEST CROWD IHS students attending the Christmas Doll dance entered a glittering pink and white winter wonderland. Snow- flakes, stars and Christmas balls hovered above the danc- ing couples' heads. To complete the wonderland, a queen was needed to reign over the festivities, so WRR disc iockey Jim Lowe picked lovely Gloria Suddeth. The smooth swinging style oi IHS dance band furthered the enioyment of those attending. Numerous games were provided for those not wishing. to dance. Adding to the excitement was the giving away of two Madame Alexander dolls with complete wardrobes. Their wardrobes were made by New Horizons FHA members who sponsored the charming affair. Queen Gloria smiles radiantly as she dances with Bobby Dillon. Mrs. Harold Sorenson talks to sideliners Rita Stovall, Jane Jon Gennings. es and Ross fb if A 3:5 ,Qi Q 'Q mfg , ui I ,Mf- 1 -vs. , .Q . 4 I , 4 5' .m4, 4gV,, f G we 4 V V , ..Q,' '- ',, , b i 1: je - f if SKB J. 'iv s ,V A -2 ,. '- mm. I, y .,.Xk - 1 11' .Q A fini , 3 b h 1 te -- . Aix: X 'ZWN I 4 if X2 P45 1 3 53 'x L- .N- X A ' 'f' '51 k ,. 2 S ., 3 wj22,,, ,. 4 Sz K v pa x SE his 9 4 x Y x A fl' it it Depart, earthlings! is the command of the little green Martian, Billie Meckfessel, to Bruce Usrey, l-Teen beau and Sandra Burgess Finney, I-Teen president. A Minnie Pearl doll fPat Hilll for hillbilly music lover Bill Benson. Minnie strummed and sang of her true love to her fella Forty-five surprised and delighted Il-IS boys received their Christmas wishes at the annual I-Teen Christmas doll assembly. At this assembly l-Teens dressed as devils, angels, bunny rabbits and mermaid dolls, to name lust a few, were given away to the unsuspecting boys. Each doll performed some entertainment . . . pantomimes, songs, dances . . . for the amusement of her new owner. A little green Martian CBillie Meckfesselb read letter requests from the boys to Santa Claus CFrancis Jerniganj. Santa's two little helpers, Jeanne Johnson and Marguerite McCIurkan distributed the dolls. Y F 'Qi Billie Meckfessel checks her make-up before going on stage at the annual I-Teen Christmas doll assembly. Tension mounts as I- Teens await curtain time. From right to left they are Bruce Usrey, l-Teen Beau, Sandra Hamilton, the Venus cloll, Linda Adkins, Tammy, Sandra Burgess, the earthling and Pat Hill, the hillbilly doll. F in Robert and Raymond Sherrell wanted twin sisters for their Christmas present. But twins being unavailable, cousins Barbara and Marilyn Gwinn substituted, and who would mind this sort of substitute? I Tvvo Woody Woodpeckers for Woody Holder at the I-Teen Christmas Doll Assembly. The two woodpeckers are Gayle Teat and Jerry Finney's little brother. 4 W if ll i , , ' ' ' f 14 J. ,. M - r '9 if 4 ,,,,f:,, 1 V A I 4, QW sg A R M V ny .st 'V 0 ,Q 4 2, i , S4 i g X' , it ' Q' :rift V , ' , l 2 ' , V , 5 ,, I W. fl , V 3 WMU W 3 I I ff ,zu If A 'f V, V , The littlcst angel was the wish ol It-153 An exotic n.itivu clnnccf' was the clrvmn Ronald Root was bewitched by the Ulittlest Tiger, Richard Simms, Judy Key, wish of Tigi-r Butch Smith. Poor Butgli nl- mystery ot Egypt embodied in the complete with halo and dimples was the most liumniu the dinner of his cnnnibalistic form of l'Tocn Suzanne Kirby, his desired Pcfled Hl'lll95T fmgelvu friend, Jill Chcevus. cloll. 36 1,4 fi M La 3 Deck the Halls and other carols resounded down the halls as the IHS A Cappella choir serenaded students. Terry Forrest led the members. off 3 ff I ii 32 assist X f uf' K'-now., i,,,,s 3' rsrs br' C, iv, ax, - Y ,ia E f C' - ,A ,Q 0, I ,Y N VV., ,Q P X .f- ' ' -' K, V VL r ' 'f .g r 1 +-:iff stil, ff 'f A + 'ff' fs- 'ZX-'r I il I :fi V 5 F3 N95 'I ,tl 0 ' X is J y 4 Q Q 0 ' 'Q ' Q 125 1. Q ifstiut , .lk 4 ' 4 X. 0. ' . A ' nn' ' .fx y aff J . Q X 3 X . , 1 ' s at M V A is .5 .0 , K , E ' x ff ' - ' ' ' ' O +1 , ' ' ' o , - g, ,ks in , s ,' ,V +1 r -V ,Q 'J N S o . li 1 ,. f i Q. . S . . o 5 Q ' . aa ,, 9 Q f ' -1- it . S 0 s ,, , A' up ,- Mrs. Dean McKeown's homemaking classes presented a Christmas style show for IHS students. Linda lsloell, Virginia Youngberg and Judy Smith decorated the lovely Christmas tree used in the show. ,yf'3'f'! Fun and food could be found in the DE room as DE students had their Christmas party. Students pictured are Russell Hardin, John Nixon, Linda Ford, Carol Morris and Robert Davis. sy sf.. .-f,. .5 -,,,f...,,s X K 2 I , . ai-- -1- RU5fy Gilmore's interest in Mr. Harlan's Christmas present is apparent at the teachers' Christmas party which was held in the FHA living room, 59. 'S t W,-aagi, What is it? asked Mr. Neal Wilson as Mrs. Mildred Tomerson opened her present. Watching are Miss Sondra Isaacs and Mr. Karl Huolgins. 37 lax Mechanical dra-.-.ing students study 'ndustriously for mid-term exam. They are Ray Allen, Gary Crocch, Forrest Cestlelserry, Bill Eficluson, Basil Bennet and Bill Benson. Bloodshot eyes, tousled hair, dragging feet and total loss of memory indicated the annual and sometimes fatal disease, mid- termitus had struck IHS. Four days ll-lS'ers vvalked around in a daze when not cramming. Teachers never moved from behind their mountains of themes, test papers and grade books in getting report cards out on time. The fifth day found everyone in a state of nervous collapse Bt' 5 2 Eddie Carver anxiously watches Mr. Ellis grade his mi but this condition improved with the issuance of report cards. term eugany in phmogfapisyr - ,c ,-,Q ' 5. -.Az ,4. igjgdf- f j, f : ' g g W 'E N' , ,f l 38 True ctr fal5C7 Eill, lifiran ifiiilt si-viii In iiinlw up his iiiind. allt S Oli me what is lltat answer mufmws Man Hcallt during mid-term exams, Slwvw k-KJVCIXD rr-in CAMPUS IN FEBRUARY So seldom ever seen on IHS campus-snow! One morning in The middle of February, lHS'ers awoke To a minuTe world of vvhiTe. Only one-half of an inch Tell. As sTudenTs arrived aT school They were greeTed by an ava- lanche of snovvballs from all di- recTions. Even The Teachers goT inTo The spiriT of The day aTTer a liTTle snow was rubbed down Their backs. AlThough The snow was gone by noon, IHS'ers will never forget The day iT snowed. I Eb I! 2.2 30 Q3 S' 3.-. -. oo C41 'iw 3 Io -E 3 9,8 S 35 mo. 3 05 D10 -. Cl- I gm En CDW 73 'U C ID OJ IS Q. 3 O 446' vc, werjwb Ne fix A-P' Q 3 sa YT x X xx? X X, yay 2 l is skew 5 l! W I Qi iWf'61-TQWT -Yr-3 ! . ff 2 ff? in frr, in A T Wx, ,,..4v , T f. V ,,., ag 14 ,.,is :,,,y ww - he 1 I . l one could .af , i Q , ,, , wx, T ,gba .. A-new -Q .N WN, T Q X , V, yeh. T .. ap . ,a ,Q . .A ,G ,, , ,. N ., A ,V 1 1 ,f!' J, 'J 'IVE WH .4-asm - E. , , 13,.m--c c .13 T -as gl Q Al X S Xl sxi agusy:5i. 5f:+ M851 A vw ,xv A M N ,EMMA K' -- ff ' .fe A . ve A We fi ,QQN .N 4,392 YN! X . ks A.. yay , W, , ,W - ,wx , g - 3 ., Q: 'X Vxypsw NXQM vw was up ' wk I x, ,V . t Q I .X ,ls ma my . a ,Af N3 M 3, 'sg K dw ks Sk Us ,W Gathering ammunifion for more snowball fights occupied The minds of IHS boys The day it snowed. l T T mv:-M.. 2 - -+- wwg resist X x I, ,f Skipper porter and Jim Sarge,-if hurriedly make some Snowballg To Ief loose An avalanche of snowballs greeTed Raymo d .Glover as he on Unsuspecfing Sfudenfs, Tried To enter The building. Don'T worry, Rym ,Nd goT back aT the snowballers. ' ' 2 2 M' ff? -WC' r' - mari. 'I' , 2.1 S wit X--',X .f Q, gy. sf... c o f, 5-.g X, 'N Q 'Q ' K if sf .L 1152-Q.. ' lisgijmgq L: SQQYQQQ fr VALENTINE PARTY DRAWS LARGEST IHS CROWD To kick off the gala Valentine party was the music and singing of Jerry Lane, his Royals and Barbara Whitney. Don Sebastion's vocalizing later on in The evening added to the entertainment. ll-lS'ers could enjoy dancing, games or a tree movie, Hit the Deck, during the party. They de- voured dozens ot homemade cookies and gallons of ice-cold punch. Before the night was over, sophomores had to go to a grocery store to buy ingredients for more punch. The big moment of the evening came when sophomore president Lloyd Miller crowned junior Butch Meier Valentine Beau. He was elected by the student body. Butch then crowned his date for the party, Judy Key, Valentine Queen. 1 X V. '--an They coulcl have clancc-cl all night was the sentiment of Mary Both Valentine Beau Butch Meier sniilos happily, His lovely queen is sOpl1O Allen and David Danvors. more Judy Key. 40 I :I ni wg' I , ,A wxsww I . i Q ' V ii ' ,, i I Y I I if 3 1 , I ws- , 5 af 1. 4 I? 2 5 I1 - 5 ' 1 '. 'I if fi , V 6 ' 2 ' 5 vswvawvwm if ?V 73 5 ii , Z 6 . , n V sl E 2 I 'I . A. ,j I ,, V., ing f - I 5 ,ii yi V Vi f 4. U V S , 3 I 5 , I Q , V: ' - 5 2 , .f , . ' -in Y 2 l '1.- .4 is 4 . wswsx-New-x if jf 21.313 4 'I l 9 5 6 i' , . l I if 1. 5 . , . ., My L I at . 3. 4 an I il' ? ll ill f Mwwc 2,3 5 M 2 2 it 2 ....mm,-, 2 ff fi I .ff ..,,,-V ,w , , is Six 'mg Q L 7 . , I V. , -2 ic 15 fx, - I ' 7 .. V ' f l'V-1.':t'5?fi.. '. fi il I 'Mx' Q' T' ' -. -. I' M 'M-Qc V . . 3 Qs- K V , F ., , 1 ' I--ig. W Q K V ai i- -isvrw ' ' 9 'Xing 'z. 'fE: ' N-. Coach Norman Hughes, Key Club sponsor, Mr. Chick Holden, IHS vice principal and Ralph May, Key Club president, listen attentively to Mr. Melvin Munn's message. MUNN HOLDS IHS'ERS gg SPELLBOUND WITH SERMON . . . But I say unto you which hear, Love your enemies, do good to them which hate you . . These stirring words from The Sermon on the Mount were brought to IHS students by Mr. Melvin Munn in the most moving assembly ever held in IHS. Usually noises of many different origins can be heard in the make shift auditorium but during this one, one could literally hear a pin drop. Mr. Munn kept IHS'ers on the edge of their chairs, enthralled by his stirring message. He was brought to IHS by the Key Club, a service organization for boys. - i 2 5 2 Z This marked Mr. Munn's second visit to IHS where he Spellbound IHS students sit entranced by Mr, IVlunn's moving delivery of the Sermon is well-liked and respected. on the Mount. 4I Q X- Q K 4, K: 4 , EN 2, X' Q , ff . NX 1' 1:1355 z I ,-, fm -, -if . x O 7 - 4, Q ,., , A N? f' e vw 4 AB-4 ,1e'fW'W fi if nr - . L 'naw 0, ,., f' ff , if ff u by 'ff ,: 7 ' sf' 'I ff.,- A, 1 f ,f, K f, X494 iv THESPIANS PRESENT HOLITWARD BOUND Outward Bound, an allegorical comedy by Sutton Vane, was the annual presentation ot the Thespian Troupe 88l. Several people, having little or nothing in common, find themselves on board a crewless ship bound for nowhere. Only the steward, Scrubby, has the answer to their problems. They must prepare to meet the examiner . . .to be rewarded or punished tor their lives on earth. Some ask tor a second chance, but only the two who ieopardized eternal lite by committing suicide are given an opportunity to learn from their experience. Lite is too precious to be thrown away. The play was presented three times, with several parts being acted by different Thespians. XX uk Linda Adkins lMrs. Clive- X den-Banksl says to Cyn- X thia Buchanan Ulllrs. Mid- ' getl in the series of pic- tures cluring the play Outward Bound. 9? Not there. wir Nor there. Well, if you must. f'-N-. . - .,., . gf .- . . rdf' Mrs. Dorothy Brewton, Thespian sponsor, adds corn- starch to Cynthia Buchanan's hair before the play Out- ward bound. Peggy Carson, prompter, laughs in the background. 43 I-TEENS RAISE MONEY FOR WORTHY CAUSE B r e a t h-taking fashions from Brand's Tow n and Country Shoppe were mod- eled by eight Senior l-Teen members at This l-Teen spring fashion show, March l3. The money raised from The style show was used to outfit a girl from Buckner's Orphans Home in a com- plete Easter wardrobe. The girls modeled the latest in fashions the chemise and The sack, as well as party dresses and sportswear. Irma Austin, popular Dallas model narrated The stun- ning show, and Lou Smith manipulated The spotlight Thus adding The final pro- fessional Touches to The showing. The models were Billie Meckfessel, Ann C u r r i e, Becky Cheek, Sandra Bur- gess Finny, Sandra Hamil- ton, Linda Adkins, Margue- rite McClurkan and .lo Ann Leach. fp A rfi Q. Pre-show nervousness catches models Sandra Hamilton, Billie Meckfessel and Becky Cheek backstage before the fashion show. Becky's pink chemise was one of the Prettiest in the show. Navy and white, 0lWB'YS fl9l'll, Was mofflffled bv SCNOF bG5UlYi Against an screen of pastel scarves stands senior lovely JoAnn Ann Currie. 44 Leach modeling a simple grey and white Easter outfit. A f .vp . is S FACULTY EDGES STUDENTS X 8 Two POINTS we t Fast moving and hilarious clown- ing highlighted the faculty-student basketball game, which was spon- sored by the FHA Chapter One. Leading the clovvning and cut- ting-up for the faculty were Coaches Neal Wilson and George Letson, while on the court Mr. Wilson Gil- more and Homer Tompkins were the K standouts in that field. The acting of Mr. Tompkins when he was fouled Q, 9 was the most, for he would grab g his arm and yell in pain. O t h e r faculty members that i fi x played were Messrs. Wayne Wilson, Marvin Ellis, Earl Cook, Glen Dug- gins, J. W. Little, J. A. Rucker and W. P. Harlan. To make the game more even for the faculty members, Mr. Gerald Wickman called the game. Urging the faculty on to victory in this funny basketball game were four peppy cheerleaders, Mrs. Easter Stokes, Marjorie Spann, Betty Strickland and Miss Mary Stein. They were dressed in over-sized men's shirts, mop hair and blacked-out teeth. Students who played in the game were Raymond Glover, Doug Webb, Nolan Clark, Darrell Cook, Butch Meier, Tommy Hendricks, Lester Neilson and Leon Davis. Smiley Sherrell and Don Sebastian were the student coaches. Coach George Letson gives a pep talk to the faculty before the game started. From left to right are Messrs. Earl Cook, Marvin Ellis, J. A. Rucker, Glen Duggins and Homer Tompkins MVMv,.w.e ..,. .. H1 ' ' . tu' I 5 if , ,. Qflmk ' M . yr' T g 1 to J culty cheerleaders try to get students to yell for the faculty team, but failed. ln the rs. Mariorie Spann, Miss Mary Stein and Mrs. Edgar Stokes. picture are nigga, '. ' - 57 if Vw? Messrs. Glen Duggins and Earl Cook go after the rebound, while Ray- mond Glover and Doug Webb watch. 45 W . n0 Vfr if-R' ,ffm Unfit uw u'5?? ntllla :cts , I ::'f-T! lg:t'lb a, lx ,. fs, if fit... : l,'t lg Q 5 O .l'.'.l.,. 'Ca 'ul.l', .. lace, .als 7 tnivfcf Q Dlcuggg F3 Pan,.g'Ul. 'll ltli. ls. l.Q't.h'.l 'z,i..:l Iff?lg,': l'f , I g tg. :!:kfiQ.,.a , llllsgga rg 'llId 0lg,'.4'0 llpgggfl baluoa0I0 9. fll ' o sour' aqui' 'pan' vcr .,,4p 4 Q0 Y A , xmwi E W Q 9 N, x as 0. ,Q 6 53 hi 'Ps 5 'Y' pf 3,51 4 mf' fffp JL 6 W U J, 'fawffifmffq fffjffwfp W wx f Z 0 m!Qf?f,5Qf'MUf J M jp V Olly! li W A ' 7 ' f V4 WVVU , ff' A 7 , f 3 'Q he 4 Qu L 2 3 . ? : 'if V 5 ,- 554 'N a - . .y '- P +-:.:.:r': -. 1 QL Q 'iw - SCHOOL BOARD PLANS FOR FUTURE GROWTH OF IRVING SCHOOL PLANT , 7 M ,..- v st Irving Independent school board members work on The plans ot The new addition to the high school, which Irving students used for the first time This year. The demand tor more space in This fast growing community keeps these men plan- ning years ahead, as the community has grown larger each year for the past eight years. At the beginning ot this term, The school board planned for 10,000 scholastics, while iust eight years ago the town had only 2,575 people. This represents approximately 25 times The increase ot people in Irving, or an increase of 48,000 people. In the picture are Cleft to right, seatedl James Young, secretary, W. T. Hanes, superintendent, Dr. Alan Withee, president, and Dan Cahill, vice president. Standing are R. C. Reese, Charles Stearns, Jack Williams and Ed Hodges. 'W' ' SUPERINTENDENT HANES ff-'fa TELLS IHS GROUP AMERICA FULL OF OPPORTUNITIES 1 J g9wZfM,g ,,I,. An5rn9g'2f? IRVING PUBLIC SCHOOLS VV. T. HANES. SUPERINTENDENT I IRVING, TEXAS OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE STUDENTS OF IRVING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL: Since you entered public school some ten or twelve years ago there has been greater development and progress in all fields of human endeavor than has ever been witnessed in the history of civilization. You who are in the high schools of America therefore are on the very threshold of a golden opportunity and a tremendous responsibility to prepare yourselves in knowledge, attitude, and spirit, and find a place in this new world where you can best contribute of your own resources to the well being of humanity. To those of you who are Seniors and who will soon be leaving Irving High School, may I say that I sincerely trust that your high school has furnished the atmosphere and the tools of learning in such a manner that you have a deep sense of values which will enable you to think for yourself and carefully weigh all the facts pertaining to any problem which confronts you, and that you will then be able to make the right decision and have the fortitude and determination to carry out that decision. To those of you who are not ready for graduation, may I urge each of you to grasp every opportunity afforded you to secure a well grounded basic high school education. Finally, may I express my sincere appreciation to each of you for the fine spirit of citizenship and cooperation which you have displayed toward one another and toward your teachers during the 1957-58 school year. Sincerely yours, ZJT7i W. Tf Hanes, Superintendent Irving Public Schools WTH:j wywwwwmwwwwywwvwwwpwi x,w,Ma nys qw , ymwmw 5 :ya HwMw'e .1 f ef.,e,. . .xv ,- is if awww w ai, W S PRINCIPAL HARLAN CHALLENGES IHS STUDENTS TO USE TALENTS YIIXIQIIIIPIIJ QIIW III FIX! V R- U' IRVING PUBLIC SCHOOLS P.HARLAN P ENIO H S f IRVING, TEXAS IRVING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS! Time Passes On: Today is yesterday-tomorrow. Therefore accept the challenges of each day and so use them in such a way that you will experience an enriched life Your potential can be a great asset both to you and society if properly harnessed. I challenge you to use those talents which you possess to the fullest each day. WPI1 : mt Sincerely, QYJMZLN UO - W. P. Harlan, Principal Irving Senior High School PRINCIPAL HARLA HEAD IHS FOR THIRD YEAR ,V . I I If . rf 1 Mrs. Mildred Thomerson is secretary for Mr. Harlan, principal of IHS. She attended Arlington State College and has one child who attends Bowie iunior high. Her hobbies are sewing and reacling. A native of Mississippi, Mr. Price Harlan has been principal of IHS for three years. He holds two degrees, a B.A. from Mississippi College and an M.A. from George Peabody College and has done special work at the University of Colorado. Mr. Harlan has 27 years of teaching experience and is the father of two teen-age boys. His favorite pastime is hunting. Nm FGRMER IHS COACH BECGMES VICE PRINCIP L if ,f f af . Mfle I Q fsfffir. MM S . Vflfk Z: l 4 5 3 f .. .Q . .src ' ...V X ..t.-Y. j' ss fi nuff Mr. Charles C. Holden, from Childress, Texas, is vice principal of IHS. He earned a B.S. degree in social science from Texas AGI and an M.Ed. from SMU. He has 22 years teaching experience. He was a Lieutenant Commander in U.S. Naval Reserve in World War II, in which he did work in counseling, athletics, and welfare. He is married and has three children, two boys and a girl. He enjoys fishing, hunting, leather tooling and television. , ,.,. V - Mrs. Ruth Gwinn, attendance secretary in IHS for nine years, was born in Wichita Falls, Texas. She attended Northeastern State Teachers College, Oklahoma, and Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Mrs. Gwinn has a daughter, Marilyn, who is I7 and attends IHS. Her hobbies are sewing and traveling. Mrs. Gwinn admits that she has bad disposition each afternoon by four o'clock because of all tardies given to students. ..,. Qn. MRS. CLARK GUIDE IRVING STUDENTS Mrs. Nita Clark is counselor of Irving high school. She is a native of Sadler, Texas, and holds a B.S. degree from NTS and M. Ed. degree from University of Colorado. She also completed a Bible course in Baylor Extension, Baylor University. She has been teaching ISVQ years. Mrs. Clark is the mother of two sons, Don, who is a graduate of IHS, -3' and Nolan, who is a junior at IHS. In her spare time she crochets, fishes and works crossword puzzles. . if cfm, .. X- 'tw ' ' si XO. 1 .-f-'-H? S yz xx I V. x?Eil::9I,x..fx I ., X A5255-if x ,,,.,.,.,. M .. ' t 1:12 Nita Clark signs absentee permits for students in the morning before school. By the looks of the notes from parents and tors it indicates when flu struck IHS. During this sick spell, over 200 students were absent several days. E GLISH PROVIDES TRAINING Ai I TWO MAIN DIVISIONS 'sf v, .,,,,.,-wr. a '-A JW ,.-ff Music, literature and camping are hobbies of Mrs. Ben Hines, iunior English teacher, With a B.A. in English and an M.A. in guidance and counsels ing, Mrs. Hines is well qualified for her position. She attended the University of Texas, the Uni- versity of Wyoming, and has done special work in Physical training. g Waker, I U ff 2 Mrs. Lucille Casey laughingly clrops a clothes pin in the bottle during the faculty Christmas party, Principal Price Harlan and Mrs. Natalie Faith are seated hchinrl hc-r. Sophomore English teachc-r Mrs, Lucille Casey I5 the only native Irvingite on the faculty, She has a BA. degree from Texas WoIncn's University and has been teaching seven years, She is a junior class sponsor and helped organize Big Irvi lfeepcrs, which she also sponsors, Mrs. Casey has one son, who is ll years olcl, and hor hobby is playing bridge. 54 English courses provide training in tvvo main divisions, grammar and literature. In grammar, teachers instruct and encourage students to use the English language properly, efficiently and et- tectively. Through study ot literature, students broaden their horizons by becoming acquainted with famous authors and their writings. ' a nfs ' x i Y- 1 ,gi 'gziiiglw -:NE 71 ,kwa k 'N M fs., fs W 1 - 'J' ssss Exams I Using a facsimile, Mrs. Ray Haywood points out the parts of a Shakespearean theater to her senior English class, Mrs. Haywood, senior English teacher, is from lxnoxville, Tennessee. She has a B.A. degree in English which she earned at Baylor University and University of Tennessee and two yes,-5 teach. ing experience. Her hobbies are traveling and sewing and she is working on her PHT QPush Hubbie Through Medical Schooll. fl ,. W '- 3,1 cl vi Q r-'Yu' . h' fu q -1 h f-P Mr, Allan Lindquist teaches English to Hungarian Anthony Marton, who escaped from revolutionary-torn Hungary in 1956. Anthony came to IHS in January and Mr. Lindquist teaches hirn English through French translations during his spare time. Mr. Allan Sigvard Lindquist, from Stockholm, Sweden, is a teacher of Sophomore English, He attended Wayne University in Detroit and SMU to earn a B.S. degree in education. Besides teaching five years, he wrote public relation releases and squadron history tor Army Air Corps during World War ll, He is married to Dell Sweeten, sister of famous Jesse Svveeten who was sheriff of Athens, Texas, 20 years. Mr. Lindquist enjoys literature, music and painting. Junior English teacher, Mrs. Marjorie Spann, has been teaching ten years in Irving. She attended George Pea- body College, Vanderbilt, and North Texas State for her B.S. degree. Savan- nah, Tennessee is her home town, and she has one son, age I6. She likes horseback riding and bicycling, ,-N, ' -s.s....f -X K ..c, - QQ., K S .X . . yaw2! 7 Although she is an outstanding student in all her classes, Jeanne Johnson is especially prominent in English. She has an A-plus average for all four years. Jeanne is treasurer of NHS, secretary of chemistry club, corres- ponding secretary of I-Teens, ancl a member of the girl's quartet. Jean also received the title Top Tiger- ette, the highest honor in the Lair. 'i www... X rx x Mr. Bill Shipman hails from Osage, Oklahoma and has taught in IHS for 5 - JST! E rg two years, He teaches sophomore English. A graduate of East Central Oklahoma and College of the Ozarks, he holds a B.A, degree and has had six years ot teaching experience. ,X x i , I-A ,. 5306. , W vhkg ,. . . I 2 4,1 TIGER R G PRGVES VALUABLE E PERIENCE AS JOURNALISM MEDIA lgxt emfewua 'I e . 5. . F x ff ss I Qs 5 Qt,-5 I viii f vj T- I ii' ' ml X 'Q s ,,,. Journalism teacher, Mr. George Letson, is in Irving for the first time. He is a graduate of Texas Wesleyan College, where he earned a B.S. degree. Mr. Letson has a wife and tour children, Mike, Dawn, Kay and Martha. 5, Journalism is a wonderful opportunity for any student in- terested in news reporting and in writing. This course students a chance to to interview people and to lay out basic essentials ot a publi- gives write, cation. G ' KX 'A X I I... X 'III G ' . ,l I I J! Il 4f!r f t' X ' V I 'fsffzpf ' T ,' J ' i ,I 4, f I .0 f xi 'i I ff? If M ,I-, f , I t f' X11 7734 lf' V ,rff I is ' A ,f If A ' 7 ft 1- lf' I 'I Q r' ' - ,K ffl ,Zf ,4 ff 'G 'ff Hx ' -I 27 I fre I T I ., ,-IJX' if V Q'7, , .. yi I J I y 4' I, Y .Aly- -fh A fx we.: Senior Barbara Luke cuts her stories out of the Tiger Ray to be graded. Journalism Who's Who is Sandra Hamilton. With an A average in this course, Sandra was editor of Tiger Rag for the tirst semester. She is a member of National Honor Society and GSA, treasurer of Spanish Club and social chairman ot I-Teens. Junior Janet Graham pagsevsrnto unravel confused wording befgre typing the final copy for a Tiger Rag issue. . ' , 'f 'ss 0 s . l 0, hx ,,4Q., ,-,w,,s5: X. . 3 ..c.s,. K --4' 'r j :fR!i r'. .ily 5, ff: f 56 ' 'B 3. Xtk SPEECH HELPS STUDENT T0 EXPRESS HIS THOUGHTS vsp ' X I . at-use I With fifteen years experience, six in Irving, English. She has B.A. and M.A. degrees In this age every person is called on to express himself orally, although it might be for just one occasion or many. ln speech classes boys and girls are taught correct oral expression of their thoughts. Students are taught to organize material, introduce--and pile- sent it in an interesting ma, e and! 'X 4 lx I dt A. ...gf Ykvmi ,. x f' M H I . utilize time to its Eullesl. ,lf fi pb . , I r 'U' I lx NIJ U K X0 iv! tr' I W 1 fi' PSN , ,JV jj K 5 lux WJ I J 'II ' Cf Sl V 1 Pl V X 1. M K QC! X t Ut SL J f ft J it .P 5 X ,N Lf 1 , 'A' gf ' wi, bl I X Vt Y-IXXDII i- ,V ,lx L ll f j .N , I, U- 'V x wif P' In V I Brewton designated Billie 5 7,0 N9 I., J , X, X, ll IX Who's Who in speech. Billie is wf ,T KJNX XX . dlp! jespeciallly outstanding in dramatics, for X Ll' Y,f' I P l y , she approaches her work with initiative, , gf fi 'Cf imagination and meets high standards. She f y fl has appeared in tive school plays and DJJ . Ulm Mrs. Dorothy Brewton teaches speech and! ff I ul! bfk ' r-fb' Aj il If iv!! 111 I7' ll I ll ld which she earned at Southern Methodist University where her daughter is now en- rolled. Mrs. Brewton participates in Camp Fire Girls, Red Cross Home Nursing and First Air and sponsors Thespians in IHS. In addition to these, she also enioys col- lecting picture post cards and refinishing furniture. I5 -swab... 5 , N 'S we s X ' - ' ,lc , , JV Qy ,ly ull 'AJ t IJ W v 'lf 1 Y ,N 'II V 'K I K . I' I ll X I-' ' J V, T vl l ff . y I V, g 'I . bib XX ,, HX fl J X V K I., she was elected to Thespians her iunior year. Billie not only acted in I-Teen pro- grams this year, but also produced and directed them. Billie is one of lHS's rnost popular students. She is captain of cheerleaders, vice presi- dent of l-Teens, treasurer of Thespians, and a member of Beta Club and FHA chapter one. She was winner of Miss Flame contest this year. Billie models professionally and she plans to be an airline stewardess. - S' I .I ,i.. 34 ,L . M . . 7' ,Fifa , . ,.,, Auf QRS' cs W' 6 es.. .. . First period speech is not all hard work. Charles Yarborough, Gary Tyner, Mrs. Dorothy Brewton, Tommie Curry, Cynthia Buchanan, and Donna Sharp are getting ready for a party. This party was financed by winning second place in P-TA membership drive. 57 A as 2 2 an-rf .X I Miss Stein chose Ann Currie as the most outstanding Latin student, Ann, a senior, has an A-plus average in her second year of this language. Active in numerous school activities, Ann is reporter for National Honor Society and Latin Club, an A team basketball player, a Big Irvi keeper and a member of I'Teens. She was winner of Miss Flame contest last year and she models professionally. Ann was elected one of the three senior class beauties, M53-he... 71 al, 't -ELT vu , Tv, ,hm ,Q .IJ w i 'umm-M. f 'gif H -c, LATIN HELP IHS STUDENTS T0 U DERSTAND E GLISH i Because of the fact that the maiority of words in the English language are derived from Latin, a course in this subiect is useful. Latin helps in understanding the English language better and it is also invaluable in making an analysis of words. N... 5 S 1 1-- -' Miss Mary Stein, who was a Chief Petty Officer in United States Naval Reserve in World War ll, teaches first and second year Latin and iunior English. She attended SMU and NTSC to earn a B.A. degree and this is her first year to teach, She is active in extracurricular activities, as she sponsors the Latin Club, which she organ- ized, and is assistant sponsor of the Na- tional Honor Society. Her hobbies are reading, traveling, and music. X X ix.- S First year Latin students learn where the places they read about are locatccl, Karon Cooper points to an in- teresting spot as Kenneth Miller and Terry Thomson watch. 58 SPANISH TEACHE CUSTOMS, HISTORY An effort is made in Teaching Spanish to learn about customs and history of Spanish speaking people. Not only are attempts made to do this, but also to learn to speak and to write Spanish with a degree ot accuracy. hi A -1 Q ' s Xvw X 'Q my X te Q 1 I-N. Pat Barrett reaches over Karen Speaker for more paint to finish a piece of miniature 'furniture for a Spanish proiect. Spanish students prepare minia- ture obiects to help them learn the Spanish names faster. Mrs. Tommye Louise Hodgkiss is Spanish teacher at IHS, and she also teaches junior English. Hailing from Boswell, Okla- homa, Mrs. Hodgkiss has a B.A, degree from Southwestern State Teachers College, Durant, Oklahoma, and she has done graduate work at SMU. Besides having taught private expression eight years, Mrs. Hodgkiss also has eight years teach- ing experience, tive in Oklahoma, three I Niwitt in lrving. A fishing, swimming and boat- i'W Jf-wi ing enthusiast, she has three children, a XUVSH. girl, Janet, and two boys. She is also was sv.. active in church and civic activities. She 'T Ci kk? Msxsgag is a Sunday School teacher and treasurer of Twilight Garden Club. .JO fmitw ' I I i'lh,,,,Qa. . its '1'llitiliia,gn!'1v5?'? arufegrgf ,W r -.-X ' Winds ii tlisgiiiiiiirii X -V if se N. Z - I , 1 I X 1 J U 8 .L if .,.1g.ggsW.-W' uWf.sMuaszi new fs. . Q V tial K W N-ra-M-N-V-W-,W ..-. sW-..,,,.. .MeW...,,..,. .... . .... . Q M Q. , L 'i lu - .,f 2 55 ' I , v. J 3 gl i 5 ' .-.A MMM:-f-' i A N 5 -.-.ffif - .I Spanish Who's Who is Tommy Hendricks, chosen by Mrs. Tornmye Hodgkiss. Tommye has an A-plus average 'lor both years of Spanish. He excels in all his classes, as is shown by the.fact that he is an N.H.S. member. He plays A team basketball, is a mem- ber of the Student Council, and has been treasurer ot his class for the past two years. it I SCIENCE CLASSES TRAINED TO MEET CHALLENGES OF WORLD is fe: me 5 - ezsai' --,X 3 4,5 Biology Teacher Mr. Norman Hughes, who is also line coach, comes from ForT WorTh, Texas. He has B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from T.C.U. and has been Teaching seven years. Mr. Hughes is married and has Two boys, Geary and Greg. N In a biology laboratory experiment, Chuck Creed, Ann S c h u l e r, Tommy Shehan, Phyllis McClean, Sherry Darby and Ronny Bethel dissect a frog. 60 OT all high school subiecTs TaughT aT This Time, science is probably mosT conTroversial. In biology, chemisTry and physics classes, sTudenTs are Trained To meeT challenges of The scienTiTic world. lnTeresT is sTimulaTed by parTicipaTion in The science fair each year, and Teachers are assisTed in Their eTTorTs To geT ad- ditional science Training Through schol- arships. A larger number of sTudenTs is expecTed To enroll in chemisTry and physics classes nexT year due princ- ipally To increased naTionaI and world inTeresT. su. T N Sl Rlhs , i ss S A biology Teacher, Mr. Van Vleef has a B.S. degree from Southern MeThodisT Unis yersiTy and five years Teaching experience. This is his firsT year in Irving. In addiTion To Teaching, Mr. Van VleeT is also a seed laboraTory Technician. He is married and has Two children, a boy and a girl. His hobbies include lake acTiviTies and bridge. 01 I BIOLOGY COMPARES LOWER LIFE TO HOMO SAPIENS Senior Sue Bates dissects a clam during a biology laboratory experiment. ! Mr. Homer Tompkins, biology teacher and coach, has seven years teaching experience. He comes from Fort Worth, Texas, where he heceived a B.S. degree from Texas Christian University. Coach Tompkins is married and has three children, Tommy, Timmy and Sharon. He says that his hobby is 'boys. 'Q Although this is Mr. Wayne Wilson's first year at IHS, he has already proved himself interested in high school students and their careers. He organized and sponsors the Chemistry Club to promote more interest in this field and to help students decide to enter chemistry as a vocation. Mr. Wilson, who is from Quanah, Texas, teaches both biology and chemistry. He attended East Texas State College and University of Texas for a B.S. degree in chemistry and has been teaching two years. CHEMISTRY CLASSES BECOME INTEREST OF IRVING HIGH . 0 an A , i 'zz' ' S . ,,:, - , ff A native of Oklahoma, Mrs. Josephine Samuel teaches chemistry and physics. She has an A.B. degree from University ot Kansas and has also clone postgraduate work at Midwestern University and Texas A81M. Mrs, Samuel is a mother of three children. Her hobbies are landscaping and gardening. She also helps sponsor the Future Engineering club with Mr. Wayne Wilson. .Q 3 ' 5 if 2 2 2 E 2 5 ra Z 3 1 YWQV sf. News awe Y fl'-a James Cave reaches for another test tube as he and Don Moores prepare nitric acid in Mrs. 5amuel's chemistry class. 62 f X q A 1 1 'N it V . , Q I A gawssr: in Charles Talley adjusts a photometer to receive the same illumination from each lamp. Allen Helton, John Stowe, Wayne McCall, Keith Passino, Glenn Pinkston and Glenn Sharp offer helpful suggestions. , fi. ,E K7 .S ' A Richard Tarrant, who was an outstanding chemistry student last year and an equally brilliant physics pupil this year, has shown exceptional talent in the field of science. For these reasons and the tact that he is unusually conscientious about his work, Richard was chosen Who's Who in science f by the science clepartrnent. k3' Q Q ' Richard's ability exceeds the scientific field, for he was chosen Who's Who in History last year. He is also skilled in mathematics and is a member of is, Q the National Honor Society. L Richard is planning to be an engineer, so he intends to continue his studies at Arlington State College and hopes to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1 if ll , ,, . - f 2. .gif-s1::.se... - . .su 'fifty ug-s x U , ' ' X i ko-. ' o E7 .-. 'I K rf - - , p If A .. ,Z ' Sig . sv 'i .- , .,. x SPAN- ' 'Cv -5 'Fi ' .- ' It 'W X -a 1 -Q - X c:,s.Xftx F : . -, s. - ws-A 1 . K c + lx . .V , .. ,si - ,X . 1 ,, ,sg1aq..: + Q i c K Q .i - K S ' ' X- Q 4. z- Q f- 11 X r X A a. ,-ff 3 X-Y c . u i 4 ' as 'Q sg. ' . . . X Susan Vitovsky, Gwen Ritchey, and Joan Pollan anxiously watch the retort as they wait for the mixture of sodium nitrate and sulfuric to boil. The girls We Dfepafiftg nitric acid. V mc SOCIAL STUDIES TRAINS IHS'ERS TO BECOME CITIZENS Training students To become citizens who vvill be able to govern our country vvisely and capably is The obiect oT courses in social studies. Through a study oT history and government, stu- dents benefit by knowing mistakes made by man inthe past and learn just exactly how The United States is gov- erned. Besides be i n g enlightening, These courses are interesting To many students because of The present day world events. Haste w. Hr History Teacher Mr. E. S. Bolton says that Maydellc, Texas, is his home tovvn. He has two degrc-cs, a B.A. and an MA. degree from Sam Houston, and he has been teaching 25 years. Mr. Bolton is single, and in his spare time hc likes to Tish or watch television. 64 Mr. Earl M. Cook, American history teacher, hails from Eustace, Texas. He earned a B.S. degree from Southern Methodist University and North Texas State College. Mr. Cook is married, and his hobby, he says, is working. 91 wwe ac, mee ,T .LJ L0 I c iii-5 . ' X vw-at w nuns Mr. Gage, who is lHS's only government teacher, is a graduate of North Texas State College where hc earned a BA. degree. This is his first year to teach. He is interested in sports of all types, water skiing especially, and he coaches tennis. Mr. Gage is single and is working toward a law degree at Southern Methodist University. 4 -. 5.55. - af as 4, qt as if ' ' 5? 7 xqxkhgaxsgsg.-Ms V i ln the foreground is Freda lsabell. Mr. Wilson A. Gilmore, hailing from Samson, Alabama, began his second year at IHS as a world history teacher. He has a B.A. degree from Texas Tech. Mr. Gilmore says he has no experience in teaching, but admits that he has been working at it six years. This iovial teacher's activities include several sports. ! . , c, 1 2 Ns X . f f 1 Q l 1 l- During a debate in Mr. Jimmy Gage's fourth period government class, Steve Shores relates his findings on the subiect The Cause of Juvenile Delinquency . His partner is Joe Tally. -i-.N , ts, 3 4 xx Social studies teachers chose Mae Pashby Who's Who in this depart- ment. She is an A student, but more important, she is studious, B -des Coaching the ends in football and baseball, Mr. Wayne Martin teaches history, He has a B.A. degree from Texas Chrisfian University and has been teaching three years. Coach Martin is married and has one daughter, Marla Kay. Playing golf is his hobby. attentive, always contributes to class and learns rapidly, Mae is a mem- ber of National Honor Society and Latin Club. She works at Plymouth Park Medical Center as a nurse's assistant. Mae, who plays the clari- net, plans to be a musician. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUCTION DEVELOPS THINKING POWERS Mrs. Betty Elder teaches general mathematics and tirst year algebra. With a B.A. in mathematics and education from North Texas State College, she has been teaching three years, Mrs. Elder has one son, Marc, who is six. Mathematic principles are the basis tor scientific develop- ments in America's tight in world leadership. The main purpose ot mathematical in- struction is developing think- ing powers ot students for their use in problems that con- tront them in everyday living. Courses are offered in general mathematics and second year algebra, plane and solid ge- ometry, trigonometry and ad- vanced mathematics. M c..,,A,M is Haywood Smith reviews questions for an appfO3il1I'W9 Glgebm test, loo Slogor, behind him, is writing 66 an English assignment. F K ily' l i , 5 f-r-. A i gsm 22 in Mr. Kraft Edmunds, practice mathematics teacher, answers a question for Jimmy Walker and Charles Johnson. Mr. Edmunds, a student at North Texas State College, has a maior in mathematics. He was assigned to Mrs. Easter Stokes for a period of nine weeks in her Algebra ll class. During the period, he taught and observed in her classroom. Everman, Texas, is the birthplace of Mrs. Doris Monroe, second year algebra teacher. She attended North Texas Agri- cultural College lnow Arlington State Collegel and Texas Wesleyan College for a B.S. degree and she taught in Hurst, Texas, before coming to lrving last year. She has one child, a boy named Russell. sc sg , s if J' N ......Sbs Ja Playing golf is the hobby of Mr. Robert Meek, second year algebra teacher, from Abilene, Texas. Mr. Meek has a B.A, degree from University of Texas, and he has been teaching twelve years, two in Irving, He is married and has two children. SNAMQ.. Asses..-al Mrs. Easter M. Stokes teaches second year algebra and plane geometry. She has 8.5. and M.S, degrees from East Texas State College, a vocational cer- tificate in homemaking and eleven years teaching experience. Mrs. Stokes sponsors Beta club in IHS. She comes from Emory, Texas, and she has two boys, ages ten and six. 67 VANCE M TH CLASSE LEARN FAST U DER MR. WILSON'S GUIDANCE A--0.2. -1 , .gl 4- w f e 3 I - is K i f - 4 Q A as - Y X A ' - , K :iw X, X Q .i V ,N V1 V ts.. -S 1 .- K 'W-f H s 'A 4 X- 1 ., - ,. S . - , ' , t .,1... W . ,...:.-fgsxaif .-wie V . k -s.. s:.w.w ' ' 5 3' A 'ae Stieff: ? X -. 'lift RET. ' N g -gg fi-4. Q. X ?r. sl-2..g:, e, V ml- ,pg--A wp, , ' ' ' X Q Lisgsggsgfg 1. X -ff 1 . Ap J, , .im f -,rx ,fs-., Q. . s., . as wi 1 wk- -sis ses: x . was Q., 2, M 4. , . K. H .kwizexx .X ,X K we M. ,. V . , 'YA , 15 . X VX 2 . A 3 '?4fiV? ' - a A r -. . , . ,V A , af? ss .. N 1 X . '4v 'ffa' V230 H7535 ' 'il yi '-. sie' I wfrx- . . 7 . - X XM- ', R - QI -fi. s' K i -si - ' .1 -'G ' - X' 'QV C'4sfV f , ' r es VJ , 1? .sii3i.f's':-afxigikfgf .gp ii Jr X I . A , - - V. V w , V. .5 , , ' f . , 'X . k.- K -ap i, .wjwwaf 'fC1V . sl ,-ffxe-. ' -' - i r .'M,?'ais Y xy -Km Qin, ai'-wi -. .' . ' 5 A a y - A - K V - I , Vw, Yixg'vQgg 4.3-,YS Ax- X. , 3 ' ' ' x . . -, X ' .. x,:-.Mew - V'i'5e. .Pe ' J' 5,-sf. GY! , 'li ' V iff 'Q' F' Q aiwgx ' fig: '-5 Y. ' 1 f f I -V 'f V i - X -X V . it .V - Q . s . ...V .. v f l. , ,ff sb -as 'Q . 4- . 4, V in-. s Vs. 5 V. . . . . V' M-Aww ' 'df ' V 'Q ' ' .s . - . f gf-bs: tvs 1 es: ff' ff' -L we . - Y Q: 4 VM Q -'V 1 ., 1 W5 - .- ,. r -1- X -. - Z if fxm. V 'if' 2? ' - . R' 'f 'f ' J' Y 4 xlmif i ' 'All!,:T u ' 1 'ei 4 fy .11 f .6 X' H, ., xx .i . t R .g l .. jg ,R JQSSAM 1 of S , - - - V .,--1q-.:?'sr.- -A QQV V14 N up Mr. F. N. Wilson from Oran, Texas, Teaches plane and solid geometry, trigonometry and advanced mathe- matics. Mr. Wilson has 30 years experience and is considered by the students as one of the best. He attended North Texas State College and Southern Methodist University for B.S. and M.Ed. degrees. Mr. Wilson also helps sponsor the newly-organized Future Engineering club, , '4- Richard Tarrant explains an advanced mathematics problem to Joe Wilson as Richard Howard listens, A I Y I I f 3, -65-A' P., f sf ,. gf , fi! ,J 144 1 WT .Www -. f irst: 4 I ,bn . . 'lf T 'F l . I x 'W' 'T 'lll -xv., .' E 4, f . f-4 X, 'Q . 'Sf , James Cave, advanced mathematics stu- Qg 6 dont, puts square root problems on 4, MG the board for the class to work, HARDIN SELECTED WHO'S WHO I MATH Qt. I lg - JF' With an A-plus average and remarkable ability in mathematics, Russell Hardin was selected Who's Who by mathematics Teachers. He has had two years of algebra, plane geometry, trigonometry and advanced mathematics. Russell maintains an all-around A-plus average while also workingdowntovvn. He was Who's Who in science last year. Russell is vice president of National Honor Society and a member of distributive education. wi Floyd Hightower puts advanced mathematical problems on the board. Jim Hutchinson and James Cave are in the foreground. 08 isis 1 A A Texan from Denton County, Mr. John A. Rucker teaches typing and also serves as Registrar. He attended N.T.S.C., W.T.S.C., and University of Colorado to obtain B.S. and M.S. degrees. He has been teaching twenty-six years, has a supervisor's certificate and busi- ness administration certificate. He enjoys play- ing tennis and likes to watch all sports. Mr. Rucker sponsors F.T.A. He is married and has one daughter. ,ap i X ll ,x l ' X2 ,,y, , 0 M, ,,,V i COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TRAINS STUDENTS EGR FUTURE JOBS The Commercial Department provides invaluable training in preparing boys and girls to find and secure iobs. Courses in subiects as typing, busi- ness law, shorthand, bookkeeping and office practice open doorways to a successful future. ko s i ll ll s fl is lll X E in In ill, , . ll, ll I . . SW Who's Who in Bookkeeping, Mary Lou Scaggs, comes to lHS from the Scholastic Academy in Ft. Srnith, Arkansas. Mary, a senior, is an excellent typing and short- hand student and is termed by Mr. J. A. Rucker, her bookkeeping teacher, as an ideal student. Mary Lou's hobby is darning. She plans to go to work after graduation. A X ,, N sv R xXx 4. f Q In a bookkeeping course, Jim Adams points to a section of an income tax form as Johnny Pike and Sue 70 Mills watch. 0 'hh 9' Tis. 1,-,--4-19' WWW up-mmm-at Mrs. Jean Lane teaches typing and business law in IHS. She is from Fort Worth, Texas. With four years of teaching experience, Mrs. Lane has a B.S. degree from North Texas State College and Texas Wesleyan College. For enjoyment, she collects coins and sevvs. In the shorthand department, Mrs. Lane chose Mary Lou Jackson Who's Who. Mary Lou has completed a bookkeeping course and she is taking second year typing and shorthand. She is a capable student who listens carefully, follows instructions and learns easily. Mary plans to be a secretary. 7 Mi!-Vff' wwwonw Sophomores Marilyn Monsen, Marcie Tomme, Ruth Lowrey and Donna Crosby practice in Mr. Little's typing class. ln the second semester ot this year sophomores were allowed to take typing for the first time in IHS. 4: an . M C . i sg is as - - J K - ..,.. V sp. ' . ff: . s i . 1 . fl' N Mrs. Nell - Brown began teaching Typing in IHS at mid-term, but she pre- viously taught one year in public schools and one year in business college. She attended University of Arizona, University of Texas and North Texas State College to earn a B.S. degree. The mother of three children, ages three, seven and ten, Mrs. Brown is active in P-TA. She is president of pre-school P-TA in lrving, program co- chairman of Plymouth Park Elementary P-TA and a member of City Council P-TA. Typing teacher MFS. Myra SUttQn Comes From Meadow, Texas. She has a B.B.A. degree which she earned at Texas Tech and she has been teaching six years. She has a son three and one-half years old. ' s rsqjs 5. Q ' 'fh- Q fifgr x .gh r 4 ' ' L 1 f Til: ,gi 19' ........ -- .rt I N I 5 r -.1 an 11.4 ,. ff lx -- sg Evanell Ator shows Carol Hunt, first-year typing student, where to type copy for the annual. 72 il.. ,cs A native of Wayne, Oklahoma, Mr. J. W. Little teaches typing. With T9 years teach- ing experience in commercial, English and elementary subjects, Mr. Little has two degrees, a'B.S. from East Central State, Oklahoma, and an M.S. from Oklahoma AGM. Besides these he has also completed business courses at Hill's Business Univer- sity, Oklahoma City. The father of two children one married one in college, his favorite pastimes are fishing. hunting and A' ,..,,,wW-,.,WA.f , ,. ,t t . g ll ' we V191 -15, ,, V. ,, . ... j I 5 ' ' , f Mi , , In . ,...fs-it-Zi. .,, f af 'C A- l nfu f. 'dill' 1, . , ,l 1' ay 4. 22 1 59 4 3 4 -ff mi 1 , t .,.. . A fag, W W 5 'Q I , ,X L! 'i ,gr--f' . eff , 1:-if x-' , , , X X 5 . i lt ' ff ' i - ' ' ' 5 I.. .1 -. . e , .. H..-.M ui ww - .., - 2 Q5 5 i 2 if Q is ' Q . 9' 59 9 , Je 2 ,, X si 5 wx, 2 A 3 'Q s Ee , QE' -ff--..., M- ve ' Typing an assignment tor Hall and Junior Collis. -f A-ex. a beginning class are Clifford Alexander, Wayne Guthrie, Leroy Greene, Allan Shirley Wright was selected Who's Who in typing. Shirley is a second year student who types about 65 words per minute. Shirley, a senior, plans to attend the University of Colorado. Her ambition is to marry a millionaire. She is a member of the Beta Club, Future Business Leaders of America and she represented IHS in the state Miss F.B.L.A. contest. She was chosen one of the sweethearts of the girls' basketball team. R: Jane Armstrong types an assignment for second year typing class. , A mv 1, f . 5 .. i gk f ART CLASSES SERVE TWO-FCLD PURPOSE ln IHS art serves a tvvo-fold purpose. Not only does it provide an outlet for talent, but it also offers Training for vocational opportunities in the future. In this course students receive instruction in many related areas. Among these, drawing and painting in oils, pastels and watercolors, fashion and architectural design, advertising, illustrating and crafts are uppermost. ,V wi L3 It pl , fl' r ' l' 5 LV l ly xv 1 . X i T of 9 KL l bllylw LXVDI l l i .. ,gy ,ti 1 , 'VN of vm .W ri il' wifl Jiri W Mft 3 My Q' it v 4 - , j , ll' J! Y A 'Q ,mgxkf c .A S., Miss Tommie Williams is sponsor of the I-Teens, an all girls club and one of IHS's most active organizations She teaches back riding, collecting classical records and traveling. She XJ' My it if MN is iii a it iii ' 'ii' ' - 3 ' LJ , JN, X i o art an eat . Miss Wi rams enioys oil painting, horse- yi I LL ar vf kiwi , . . . . . V 91 l i ls jj i'from Fort Worth, Texas. With eight years teaching experience, iss Williams has B.A, and M.Ed. degrees from Texas Christian all i Ui T ,jj kit ' if xlf L A-j' Univeristy and Southern Methodist University and also attended T X I S' 9? W P U JL y- if xl! 'U N, North Texas Stae 'ollege for a course in human relations. ,She is a 'xobns ldgffor the National Music Cam . l1,V 7 E' P J . , . ywnl lf' PU JQKVVV Ptllfy , , - ffi. t 1 lf L if A f TS 401 U My fllp vw WtjlLlJ!1f'flL Nfl l XID MN, viii? i,l1l'lH .iff fi in ,U X gf if t, 'V wif LV ill NW! lfl il. A Y all Q sfwwl' j 'fl JJ niklm J t g Lynn Butler was chosen Who's Who in art by Miss Tommie Williams. In this field Lynn is unusually talented. She was responsible for all displays on the bulletin board in the school library. She was also in charge of displays at the annual senior Girl Scouts in Dallas, March Bs Particularly interested in illustrating and commer- cial art, Lynn plans to specialize in these fields in college. Lynn participates in National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Chemistry Club and Girl Scouts. 74 tx ' sw 'Y f 7 ii' '.'..,.f. U41 s . . 'Q li' ' ... Patty Gunther and Helen Samuel, advanced art students, paint their interpretations of music played in class. This was ci proicct for their six weeks test. nj. , ir ff , , , . . 9 - ,H M if Wig ii iftfig 1 ' ti wg 114, if Qi Q lf 1 1,17 K - K' 4 'W 4 all-iliiflz 91 , 0' ' l I . V0 0 Ll il if-,O lil? rr Ill 49, , X' in f Band Who's Who is Terry Forrest, chosen by Mr. Karl Hudgins. Terry is taking his fourth year of band and he has an A-plus average. Terry is drum maior this year. Terry's interest in music extends beyond band, for he is also an outstanding choral student. Terry is president of Thespians, vice president ot Latin Club and a member ot Beta Club and Future Teachers ot America. BAND BUILDS COMMUNITY GOOD-WILL Band serves several purposes. Besides the pri- mary purpose ot teaching students to play in- struments, band also promotes good will in the community, is an additional attraction at ball games and pep rallies, provides vocational train- ing for the musically talented and gives an under- standing ot a fine art. -Q vu tt' S' ' t 3 5 ts I gf' -A sz. iff 'C X 0 l is di , .... Phillip Clark and Lucius Smith keep time with snare drums. ,fp gilt' - 'was Mr. Karl Hudgins, band teacher, comes from Sulphur Springs, Texas. He is married and has two small children. He has a B.lVl. degree from Southern Methodist University, and in addition to his regular duties as band instructor in high school, he works professionally in orchestras. Playing tennis is his hobby, ss E r ss......-...i Lester Neilson, Choral Who's Who, is a third year student in this department. Making All-State Choir is his most important honor. Lester's interest in music goes beyond choral. He plays first chair saxophone in the dance band and he also made All-Festival Band. Lester plays A team basketball and is a Beta club member. CHORAL IS GCOD EMOTICDNA OUTLET Choral, because of its na- ture, is mainly an emotional outlet, but this course is also a source ot training in sing- 'L ing tor enioyment. Lik e band, choral also promotes good will in the community and provides entertainment and inspiration in general assemblies of the student body, 76 Mmwmmw-s ww - Wmmwswws ,ses K A 1 Ep? 5. -N ix' ,ss S L xx X 5 Q F :sis , Choral teacher Mrs. Bernadine land, Texas. She is a graduate she received a B.S. degree in she taught one year in Hale first year in lrving. Mrs. Law She reads and sews in her Lawson hails from South- ot Hardin-Simmons, where Music Education. Although Center, Texas, this is her son has one child, a boy. spare time. Rehearsing for the Easter program took time, patience and study, Pictured rehearsing are from left to right, first row: Betty Brown, Joyce Lundgren, Joan Pollan, Cynthia Buchanan, ,loan Davis, Sylvia Dunlop, Genevia Wise and Jeanette Parshall. Second row: Glenda Williamson, Mary Ann Stevenson, Martha Witt, Glenda Miller, Debbie Taylor and Charlene Smith, Third row: Terry Forrest, Allan Helton, Lester Neilson, Joe Clark, Adrian Jones, Becky Cheek, Don Sebastian Don Allen and Richard Simms. . XA, A Q 55215 -' L5 . Q Q er s Qs ,,., .5 . .mm mmm .M Q 105- V ..--..,. , 2, We ,,. . g A Nwwpf, g 5, Q I 7 ,, V' fl gy - ,Q sififla' '- kg? , ' if .5 'river Education teacher Mrs. Betty Strickland hails from Galveston, Texas. She has a B.S. egree from North Texas State College and has been teaching four years. Mrs. Strickland elps sponsor the iunior class and Big lrvi keepers, Sewing is her hobby. Mrs. Strickland as two little girls, Mamie and Amie, who are twins. DRIVER'S EDUCATION HELPS DEVELOP SAFE DRIVERS ln driver education classes, stu- dents learn not only the fundamental mechanics of driving, but also rules and regulations. Pupils study a text- book and a driver handbook tor about six weeks, then take a written test to get their restricted licenses. Each class is then divided into three groups. Each group drives about tour weeks. At the end of this time students take their driving tests to get restrictions removed. Jimmy Spillman was chosen Who's Who in Driver Education for several reasons stated Mrs. Betty Strickland. Above all, as a driver he is sate, conscientious and skillful. He is also a good all-around student who behaves well. Jimmy is active in school proiects. One of these was the iunior class candy sales of which he was a team captain and responsible for all money turned in by his team. A 5 4 . 'Hz IIS , .: nw- . J S: if X c-vukwyms Q.. -' 24: Q- . Mfg, Sfrigkland receives a plaque tor lrving public schools work in driver education from D. A, Reid, Southwest Insurance information service representative. This presentation, one of 23 given to Texas high schools, was televised on Texas in Review. Former driver education students, Terry Forrest, Richard Howard, Jim Sears and Billie Mecktessel are in the background, 77 HOMEMAKING DIVIDES YE R I TO SEWI G,COOKl G Training received by girls in the homemaking department is invaluable, whether they intend to pursue careers or become housewives. Earnest efforts are made to enable them to meet challenges that life offers. Homemaking girls devote one semester to sewing and the other to cooking. - X i , if K+ E ' QF 5 fl x f. 1 K ,. , , ,. me A, , ,iv so , f if VV :H E. K' 1 M' 3, ,f mfrf' T I f fl fs' ss f ,rf ftp l ln the hornemalfing living room, coaches Wayne Martin and Homer Tomkins are served punch by Deanna Vann and cake by Betty Brown This was during a mock wedding reception ol a home and family living class. The girls made the refreshments, including decorating the cake. .gow X ,... :xi g 2 J ' ia jf ' tl T if S t e 4 3 S Mary Alice Farmer took top honor in the homemaking department, She is president of New Horizons FHA and she has been elected historian of area five for the coming year, Efficient in all phases of homemaking, Mary Alice is working toward her state degree which she will receive next year. Mary Alice plans to be a fashion designer, and for this vocation, she has already had considerable practice. She sews her own clothes, including designing and making patterns. As Xa hobby, Mary Alice works with flowers. She is a junior member of the Green Thumb Garden club in Irving, and she won numerous ribbons for flower arrangements. She is also unusually talented in making corsages, Mary Alice is a member of National Honor Society and Latin club. X ' tifffyfgg qfisfxssia-f Mrs. Dean McKeown, believe it or not, is a grandmother, but this teacher is a busy person at ll-lS. She sponsors FHA chapter one, one ofthe most active clubs in IHS, and teaches both homemaking and home and family living. She has BS. and M.S. degrees from North Texas State College and T3 hours above her mastc-r's, Mrs. McKeown's hobbies are arts and crafts, traveling, watching television, sewing and cooking. She is also a member of American Home Economics Association, Texas Home Economics Association, Texas V0- cational Association, Texas State Teachers Association and a life member of National Tclucatioii Association. f A . I Q ,X ,A..A,, L. , 5. i 4 Janice Cason and Phyllis Womack are mixing cookies for open house during Texas Education Week, March 3-7. HOME, FAMILY LIVING CLASSES IMPROVE FAMILY RELATIONS Home and family living courses help girls to better relations with their own families, friends and future families. The course begins with family relations, shifts to dating and standards of be- havior, then to marriage preparation and various kinds of weddings. This is followed by care and guidance of children from one to six up through the second child. J Gardening, roses and houseplanning are hobbies of Mrs. Natalie Faith, homemaking and home and family living teacher. She also sponsors New Horizons, F.H.A., one of IHS's most active and beneficial clubs. She has a B,S. de f ' ' gree rom Northwestern State, Louisiana, and has done graduate work at Texas Women's University and Southern Methodist University. She has been teaching seven years. Mrs. Faith was born in Louisiana and has two daughters. i fe Sharon Jorgenson signs the guest book for Mary Jane Scharlach during a mock wedding reception of a home and famil I' ' I . Bf ' ' y iving c ass e ore the reception, the girls attended a mock wedding at a chapel of a local church. This is only a small part of training given in home and family living courses. 7g Sr 1 is , ,V rx' - -fu? . 'I '.4:.,5 ,. :ef f ff. 5, :- f f ff V15 r f t, , 1 ' I G fra Mzfgrgrgy Qa :,y o X, 'ff 43:-iz ' Fig 'Q I .-1,?Zff1 1'1,1 Q ,gy-1.2 ' QE! 'swat-WV f . V Z, 'f - at I :-.. f David Day, selected Who's Who in mechanical drawing, has an A-plus average in this course. He is outstanding in his other classes, for he is a member of National Honor Society. JY, ws, X David, whose hobbies are watching television and photography, plans to attend Rochester Institute of Technology. His ambition is to be a professional photographer. MECHAN CAL DR WI G USEFUL IN MANY VOCATIONS s For students who plan careers in drafting, architectural engineering, car- pentry and oth e r similar vocations, mechanical drawing is an essential course. lt is cultural for those that just want information on it but do not plan to use. It is vocational for those who actually plan to go to work immediately where the knowledge is essential. And it is preparatory for anyone who is , planning To Take engineering in College. ' Mr. Clifford R. Clodtelter teaches mechanical drawing. From Enid, Oklahoma, Mr. Clodfelter has been working in school systems thirty' txt years all together as a teacher, coach, principal and superintendent. 1 With two degrees already, B.S. and M.S. from Oklahoma State Univer-I sily, Oklahoma University and Colorado University, he has completed 'twenty-six hours on a doctor of education degree. He has two children, I' ,tx lrvho live in Oklahoma, and,his hobbies are camping, fishing and crafts l 1 if I it x , K , ' i j I R ao I f , sf, z Z 2 i N t 1 f l l l For Who's Who in photography, Mr. Marvin Ellis chose Joe Moore, a senior. If for no other reason, Joe deserves this honor because he took, de- veloped and enlarged about 50 per cent of all pictures in the Lair. He is capable, trustworthy, cooperative, efficient and dependable. At the Texas High School Press Association in Denton, Joe received one of the highest honors offered in photography. He won first place in year book photography for his Bonfire picture. This picture is on the division pages for the activities section. PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES OFFER CREATIVE WORK TO lHS'ERS Photography has become a popular course in IHS because it offers the students an exciting field. Offering creative work, pho- tography trains pupils in making and processing pictures primarily for their own use and enjoyment. However, commercial aspects are also adequately covered and those who wish to pursue photog- raphy after graduation have a good background. 4, 'Qi ,L 5 f fr i tail? -f 75?fiI,5l2 i' David Day, second year photography student, adjusts the F stops on an omega enlarger as he proiects a negative for the annual. ..,,........ .,,.,,.. . , - , Mr. Marvin Ellis is, perhaps, the busiest and most absent minded man around IHS. Besides teaching photography Ca minor part of his activitiesl, he sponsors the Lair and is responsible for pictures of all high school activities, as well as most pictures for both iunior highs. In addition to having a B.A. in iournalism from East Texas State College and working on an M.A. degree, Mr. Ellis is well qualified to do all this by virtue of experience on newspaper and yearbook staffs. He was sports editor, news editor, and photography editor for Gladewafer Daily Mirror, photographer and sports editor at Kilgore College, sports editor and photographer at East Texas State College, and reporter and photographer for the Greenville Banner. Mr. Ellis has been teaching two years in lrving, and he is not married. 8l dents. if on Mr. Cleve A, Still, trom Arkadelphia, Arkansas, began Teaching distributive education at Irving this year. He has a B.A. degree from Henderson State Teachers College in Arkadelphia, and he has also done additional work in dis- tributive education and guidance graduate work in the University ot Arkansas. Mr. Still has been teaching nineteen years. He is married and has one daughter. He enioys fishing and hunting. 'Q Barbara Stevenson, VVho's Who in DE, has done as much as three or tour people in selling this course to other students. She volunteered and spoke to three civic clubs about DE. In a city contest Barbara won a 'B25 savings bond and a five-dollar gilt certificate for her second-place essay entitled Selling as a Career. She also won second-place in a sales demonstration contest and wrote an essay for the paper, What DE means to Me, Barbara, who is vice president of her class works at the layaway department at Penney's. 82 D.E. OFFERS TRAINING IN SALESMANSHIP By enrolling in distributive education classes, students go to school one-halt a day and work ff-ft the other half. Distributive education offers train- ing in iobs that require salesmanship. Since Mr. Cleve Still took over the department this year, outside interest has been increased through participation in several contests tor DE stu- dig, M - MM- s.g5m.s..- - ,,,,,,.nnnnv-'WA 0 ,Q .Trng smog .g mmm zswgfg, x f . X ,mftffsg - NX ci 7 xii sw - A-swf E. , .gif K S., Xxcxis, wg, , iii it ,st X ,Q K- s .44 Sssix5xig,s t . . Pl' ,W S jst Q . Xa F is gf ,sr c... Qt- ,- Q . s S t s 5 Y 4 Ray Allen arranges cans of beans on the shelves as part ot his iob. Ray is employed at ABIP in Irving. Industrial cooperative Training courses enable students to work while going to school. However, in contrast to the distributive education program ICT students work as apprentices instead of sales- men. 0, wr s MN..-a-0 Rm f Z , In ICT Nlr. Nance chose Jo Ann Burch Who's Who. Jo Ann works as a dental assistant in Dr. Orrahood's office in Plymouth Park. She has been in ICT two years and she averages an A not only in this class, but in her others also, for she is a National Honor Society member. Jo Ann is a senior, and her plans for the future include attending Baylor University in Waco where she will study to be a dental hygienist. Mr. Louis Nance, from Ardmore, Oklahoma, teaches ICT. Possessing B.S., M.S. and LL.B. degrees from Central State Teachers, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma University, respectively, Mr. Nance has been teaching twenty years. He is married and landscaping is his hobby. J l I Q ,......,,,.c f ' 4 . f '11 MZ 75 .MZ in-. Hard work pays off as ICT student Johnny Arney knows from experience, 83 T vw' 'af BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' BLIILDS COORDINATED BODIES 7' F 2 5 cm cf M I Af 'A , KT .A K 1 84 sa- C Ma. gf! L, .,,-...M Miss Peggy Hughes, girl's physical education teacher, hails from Decatur, Texas. She attended Texas Christian University and North Texas State College for her degrees, a BS. and a Master of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Miss Hughes has been teaching seven years. She coaches girl's basketball and sponsors Girls Sports Association. She is also on the board of directors of Girl's Basketball Coaches Association. Miss Hughes works her basketball team out vigorously, but relaxes by going to movies. FGOTBALL FUNDAMENTALS TALIGHT TO GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Peggy Hughes began the tall semester by teaching physical education girls tundarnen- tals ot tootball which they tound useful vvhen Watching tootball games. Later they learned rules and hovv to play baseball, basketball, table tennis, volleyball, and badminton. Kerry Maloney is VVhO's Who of Girl's physical education. Miss Peggy Hughes selected her because she is exceptionally skilled in all sports and is well coordinated. Kerry has shown sports- manship by being a good loser as well as a good winner. Kerry is a member ot Girls Sports Association and Latin club. i 5 1 vxndmdx idx Mesdames Arlene Barnett, Bobbie Hanna, Louise Marshall, Mary Frances Watson, Leona Wilson and Anna Mae Liggeff, part of the lunchroom staff at IHS, prepare Toasted-cheese sandwiches. Mrs. Anna ju51 before 86 Mae The Liggelt dishes up j-ello noon-time rush. CAFETERIA WORKERS IMPROVE FGOD AT IH The olay begins early and ends late for These inclusfrious women. Through Th e i r efforis and in- creased efficiency, lunches aT IHS have improved in both Taste and appearance. M -ff-1 ,F as N , M SQL Elgin, ,ljn f si f . kai lg g Using a giant-size mixer, Mrs Louise Marshall rnaslwes potatoes. if MAI TENANCE CREW STAYS Busv s r I 3 WITH ARIED Joss . fr-l b 1415 ' ,I MV- Hefman A- BYGVSI Wl'I0 does The Mr. J. W. Tevis, who has worked at laundering in the gymnasium, has been IHS nine years, repairs an extension cord working at IHS three years. Mr. Byers, as one of his many and vavied duties. Mr. Tevis has four children, including two sons who graduated from IHS, a daughter ball games, both girls and boys. who is in the ninth grade, and a son, t eleven, who attends Southwest elementary. Mr. Byers has four children. Three of them, Mr' Tevis ieaches an adult Sunday School a son and two daughters, are married, and dass and is B member of Irving Odd the fourth, Janie, is eleven. Fellows' because he is responsible for the gym- nasium, has to be present at all baskets s ,a IQIA , SA . .33 2 5 6 S 'S ' A ,,.,.. ,,,,.pun ' , K V A 1. E gd QM. pg . - lgiif , 7. 5518 'll 'L 1 UU rf gf? W Y 466 ' ff:-M... :YS .5 T. '4'r ' 2 s X Y I X ,s W ,Y X I .... , if 'V ' ,g.,.5 U ogg'-even .. 3 is Q56 .r 1 gt X x fs Y - A X -dl gs? X 5 5 iii- .. 1 2 X . Q are . .: . qv ef.-ess . - 1.,.1. x far.. V .. . X we S ..... .... XM ,NM Messrs. C. V. Morton, Joe Wilson, Connie Looper, L. J. Arthur, J. C. COOPGF, Waller Loopelf and J' C' Agden' pall Ol IVVIVWQ public schools bus drivers, inspect an engine. These hard-working men make three routes a day because of shortage of buses and crowded conditions. Because of the time element involved, some school m t b ' t ' h 'I lc at nine o'clock. s us egin a eigt ococ, others at eight-thirty, and the rest 87 A ' ,gan M1' It ,Xxx we I th 55' I f , , , X, I :,JQQ3f e , er ,KRW . y -avril , 'N-,s - J..-1 ,. Carlotta Countryman, member of Future Nurses Club, bandages a sprained vyrist for Jerry Keith in the IHS CLINIC ORGANIZED FOR eff? ff FIR T AID TREATMENT The nurses clinic was organized by Mrs. Lois DeAnclrea in November, 1957. Students, ill or injured, may receive first aid in this room from future nurses. Each period a girl gives up her study hall to render her services. A I h I Morris Regan felt feverish, so he trottecl off to the nursC's clinic to hayv his ttrittywuroturv taken by A pretty nurse. Mrs, DoAnclrQa was glad to oblige ancl finding nothing wrong gent hint back to class, 88 Phyllis Steele has her eyes checked by Mrs, Lois DeAndrea. This is one of the many duties Mrs. Denfxndrea has tc perform, This liyely' nurse is from Edgewood Texas. She has been the nurse for Irying Public Schools nine years. She earned her degree in Baylor Uniycrsity School of Nursing. Mrs. Do,-Xitclrea sponsors the Future Nurses Club and organized the clinic room in Noyetnbcr 1057. She is the mother of Ono child. LIBR RY HAS OVER ,OOO BOOKS ON SHELVES Libraries have always been and probably always will be indispensable in a well-organized school where students continually seek new information to add and to supplement knowledge gained in their regular courses. IHS students are fortunate this year in having a completely new library containing more than 5000 books, including 431 additions this year. Students may do research for a theme, look up unfamiliar words or check out a book. Courteous library assistants ot Miss Claire Turner's staff assist students in every way possible. Librarian Miss Claire Turner is from Montague County, Texas. She has B.A, and M.Ed. degrees from North Texas State College. Miss Turner has always been a librarian and has worked'in Texas schools. She collects vases and compiles a book just for her own interest and enioyment. Miss Turner also likes to read. . K1 'VS-g.,,,,, ., M, , i i - . -1 ' 752 ' . , ' Efficient service is rendered by IHS library assistants. Looking up books is assistant Janice Smith and checking them out is assistant Martha Ann Witt, CASSS egg 'Y .W .1 -F -p 9.4 ff 1 f. ,af ' M 1 , 4 :I YQ ' at -. 'W an 3 ' F, n u A -g' K 9 A., 'V Q-'54, .1 I1 1 i 1 I ar ,ii 'fs f' ,f ,Wy 5577 wb ,A Az ,gs SENIORS OLITLI E MAN GR DU TION ACTIVITIE . S N rinse'-s xg L51 Senior class officers listen to Principal W. P. Harlan as he explains rules and regulations for graduation exercises. Standing in the picture Cleft to rightj are Norman Reedus, vice presiclenrg Becky Cheek, reporrerg Pat Hill, corresponding secrefaryg Richard Howard, presiclenr: and Tommie Curry, recording secretary. Seated are Peggy Henry, freasurerg and Mr, Harlan. ADAMS, JIM ADAMSON, JAMES 'NP Swv' ADKINS, LINDA ALLEN, DON ALLEN, RAY 6 ANDERSON, LINDA Jim '9' f! , ,, f fm: APPLEWHITE JAMAE www, ARMSTRONG, JANE ARNEY, JOHNNY fu- ? IH .4- f ATKINSON, ROBERT AUSTIN, MARILYN www' I-,M BARTON, JUANITA 1314 ?:f,s,:,, 1-, SENIORS LEAVE IRVING HIGH WITH MIXED EMOTIONS Often happy, sometimes sad, but usually confused are the mixed emotions of seniors leaving IHS. But Whatever the feeling, seniors certainly have pleasant memories of their last year at Irving high school. Who can forget the excitement of each football game, the tremor that surged through the crowd vvhen the IHS quintet vvalloped Grand Prairie twice in one year, something that has not happened in many years, the thrill of the Junior- Senior banquet, their sun-drenched visit to Shangri-La, the dazzling Senior prom at Umphrey Lee Student building at SMU, and the last time of singing the school song at graduation? The senior class distinguished itself in all phases of school life. Seniors partici- pated in all sports . . . football, basketball, track and baseball . . . Seniors were vvell represented in all organizations, leading most of them through the year. Student Council members, maiorettes, cheerleaders and the student body president were among their numbers. With all of these emotions mixed into high school life, the seniors left vvith a better understanding of life. j:g3-,g13,x5,- 2 3: : ' A -- H ' . Q., ia 5 S 'T Y To i i K ,L ,L up-I Q - Emma' if? if A is f BATES, SUE BEAM, ARTHUR LISREY. MECKFESSEL WIN SENIOR FAVORITES HONOR Nr f as-Wd' 'ff 'wr 1 7? 4 t ' w Y - TR -gxv1iigfff1 a. h xiii! ffiggizizgi, L6 . , uginiff 15? ff' OEHF,-ai'ET2'1'f5'3'saR'iii T7! T' 'im if 5 uxzizfr lv ,ITN T 4 f.l5'Qafae,1 if . 'Q X ak. g s 4 ,Qfxm :rf Kc .+I .. 1,4 gifslrgfr xg, e , si : S ar' . wx- 3.1: in l sw Y Y a.,, Q Man, doesn't that look good, drools Billie Meckfessel as the watches Bruce Usrey spread iam on a piece of bread. Bruce and Billie were elected by the Senior class as favorites for their many accomplishments during their lwigli school days, Bruce is Student Council president, football captain and has been elected class favorite tlwree years. Billie is a cheerleader, vice president of IATc-ens and treasurer in Thcspians. BENNETT, BASIL BENSON, BILL BERENDZEN, KAY BERRY, PAT BLACK, CHARLENE BOVVDEN, CHARLOTTE BRADLEY, ALLEN BROWN. BETTY 5-x 7' qi ev me Q ,,, -,- T T V 'F ,...,-1 A, ' r T -mr , P L 1 . if 3 Hi- T i -fi 'Q ' qlx Ll, Wi ,M I - r wuanqr .I w www., X' f 'I 7 4 BROWN, EDDIE BUCHANIAN, CYNTHIA BURCH, JOANNE BURGESS, PEGGY SENIORS LEAD IHS BAND DURING HOMECOMING PARADE C ff-,gi ,Q BURTON, JIM Sfrutfing and smiling, maiorettes Linda Wiederhold and Judy Crow Iead the IHS band before Homec wiTh Sherman Through the downtown streefs of Irving. BUTLER, LYNN CALDWELL, MARILYN CALLAN, EDITH CASON, .IANICE -wr'V 'Ff Q. .. ,F 5 I CQSEFH ,i ,,,, ' . f -1- viz -U ' oming game CARSON, PEGGY K 2 SENIORS GIRLS PERFORM SENICRS ELECT ADKINS DURING CHRISTMAS PARTY AS ONE CLASS BE UTY ,aw 4' I Q ' i ,X 2 'S 'if BMW Cn k srwgs and Joan POIEW accompan es Ifver d rmq LLSQIQUS Linda ,Adkfms fgm-5, Q-Lee, C: IHS new SS..-.. In FHA N I-Iomzons. C enter Chrsffnas pam dass beauty. Tue ofhef senc' g Is 'ece-Req dai: ba L honors. CH 5 JH K L X1 J C5 CI-IEER REBECCA LI-I EX ES II CHx N x NC S CLAIM JIS: COLE ,WAYNE COLLIS JUNIOR CCNINCK E-IRS-x-X CRECE.',S :H IR T 12 P 4' N4-f QCJ' ,pf A it -I sb 3 Q SENIORS SELECT APPLEWHITE, CLIRRIE AS GRADLIATING CLASS BEALITIE 0 Wy. n f Always smiling is a trait ct Senior Jamae Applewlwite, who was elected by classmates as a class beauty this year. CRENSHAVV, JEANNE CROUCH, GARY CURRIE, ANN DAVIDSON, BARBARA DAVIS, LEON DAVIS, JOAN xsxi Xt- 2-H 5 1' Q x Rx. ...gr New fy . .1,. . Y arf- .. ,4,' 5 ,'m.nQ yo, Y i . ' is I if fx ' A 4' W-w' R t 1 x -W 'R' 'S -' N55 Ann Currie-'s beauty captivated seniors this year and was clwosem as a class beauty. Ann won the Miss Flame beauty contest in 1956. CURRY, TOMMYE LOU DABBS, DIANNE DAVlS, ROBERT DILLON, BOB Y N V W 5 ff N if Z ' . 9 . .A ,xr , 1 .yi Ri A i i l l ' X i V . L I . H0 fa W 1 ' -' -iw - - P- i -izwifz-Q Am - -1: '- ' L f. M 'i4x.:,, 112: , 4 z . '.aff':: .fa .QQ N , 5 1' -.mgw 41- . ' - 5,1 I ' -5. V i - -2 I xg , f .. ff ' . fi S.. , M f ..,- . . , . f we V .J ..,. eff- V :L .i sw 1130 - xg' 'I . mx if S nf it - 3 1'-an 1 7 5 - 1- Q f E . X7 Q f iffffyfi if if 1.9 1 ,ff env-2 I V 9 'Wx H .,--. , . . X I -,'Q A f,' -, I , qk .. .. I if Y N .M ..x. DORN, MICHAEL ELLIS, RICHARD EMBREY, RGDNEY EPPERSON, MARGARET EUBANI4, IQQNNIE FARRAR, TOMMY FARQUHAR, JEAN FEATI-I, ANNE P' L I., t ,. Iv gif? wx X2 'L X173 x ,, 'f KS W fi' SENIOR EOOTB LL PL YER IG ITES HUGE BONFIRE DURI G PEP RALLY ITIYJP' I X. . xx - I 'x X XX E, .. S. E' ,uf . ' M3 x ER' I I, In . I 'fe I 'x S I 1 NN., 5 Ma I 98 1 I 5 , xx , f - - I I lx ,A X x .X , I I ,Mu II- Il IQI.I1I', IjIII ' ILHIIIII IIrI1'I Ifmi., 'Is Irviuuj IivII'r III-'1III.III I-I.IIw-I IIIII IIIIII-,Im IiIIIIlf. .1 IIIIIIIII FHIIIOIIIII PMI . IXIIVI IIII- IIIIJ IIIIIy, I:vI-rymlv IIIIII-II IIINI IIIIIIIII III IIII- IIIII I- .II .I IIII.II AUIII ERICKSON, BILL FERGUSON, ANN Im. I- .II one OI Ilmc pop TCIIIICS IIeIcI III m, I ,M ,,, ,, 119' I i 5: Ja S Q I f M My FINNEY, SANDRA FORD, LINDA FORREST, TERRY FRY, BENNIE GA'-I-'Nh DICKIE GARDNER, JACK GIESLER, CHARLOTTE GOLDWIRE, RONNIE GOMEZ, OLIVIA GRAHAM, BOB SENIORS EARS TESTED IN SCHOOLWIDE EXAMINATION :KW QM Listening affenfively to The high and Iovv pitches of The hearing machine, Sheri Murry answers yes to one of the questions asked by school nurse, Mrs. Lois DeAndrea. All iuniors and seniors were required To fake The hearing fest, 99 X Nz Q XX ix X X XX SX in 'AK X Xxv X A X x W - XX ., X . X X x X 5 9 s ...N Q' X .5 X-Q: QT' N5 '2fX. N - N' r ' 533. N X .wal s 9 - fi ' . ' ' N , XY . 1- X! X KX EX X. X X - eg XXXN X XXX, I ,NN ., X X' X, X-XX-XL j SX- nw X X Xe XX --f X Xi .WX -X . XX X xx I :XX v-LX 2' QXX X p X X N Sv N? I Q XXX GRIFFIS, SPIKE HALL, ILENE HAMBRICK, BURRELL HAMILTON, SANDRA I-IARDIN, JERRY SENIOR CHEERLE DERS YELL FOR IHS FOOTBALL TEAM ww 'Q 'aa Hgh ywylw' F,f1I,II'f mil, IHQ qI,f,I,rI1arIwr5 BIIIIL- WAQQI-Xfosslii Jaummo AppIuXxImv and IfIaxIXI Mmmmg dqrwg a IcoIbaII gawa. And yl-,Q T,flI,ff, fl,fI mmf- IIW. MIIII fu. Inq' fImmwl A 34-I9 victory ovvr Cnfrollron HAQDIN, FJIJZZIII Iuf+wr1fIIf,r1 ww HM-vw, IIUNAIQIW II-mm QOIIHN HENRY PEQGN' If? Sl I X ri I :gy Wx, I Q1 1 X ,em- 5 x f X ,X F. .Tryk WX X ,.. --XXL . ofa fii ' ,J r,:,,-,. HIGHTOWER, FLOYD HILL, PAT HILL, ROBERT HOWARD, RICHARD I-IUCKABY, JIMMY SENIORS RAISE S I 36 BY SHOWING A MQVIE Money raising proiects were important To many dasses and organizations, bu! The senior ciass was one of The busiest They collected S136 by showing a movie Titled The Big Country. The money is to be Used for The Senior Prom. HUTCHINS, DIANNE ISBELL, FREDA N ISSACS, SUE -v .qw ,. I X K I , I - -' 'IT E in M 3 , , A L- 5, ig 9 ' ,Ng 9 j 1 1? 4' , fiwii I IVEY, CHARLSEY JACKSON, MARY LOU 11 N W SENIORS HEAD CAST IN NOUTWARD BOUND Lx .qu-wx Rob Atkinson as The alcoholic Tries to convince his unbelieving shipmafe Carroll Miller, that they are all dead. Gary Tyner and Linda Adkins listen intently, JOHNSON, JAN KIBBEY, JOAN as -Us JoHNsoN, JEANNE JOHNSTON, CARL LEACH, JOANN LEEMAN, JERRY 'Dila , 3 ' fl aaiggil W: ,, an. .- t 4 xg ' x , Q' ,W -1-4, , ,fry Y 'P . 'l Ya fs . , J A J Q l I N 1 f sb Xx Z vfmivf, i l ,2w,fMfmf,, if 2 5 ' y ii -'K s .X S i f Y li JQNES, GARY JORGENSON SHARON iigggrr SQNA LOOPER, PAULINE ., '3 '5l ' 'fr 3 i g. 5' QNX st 'lv XX x XX X 3 , N XXX X Q . N , . Q.-., 'bygg-,1 -Q Q X X X X f'? IV' J lr'- FOOTB LL PL YERS RIDE CHARTERED BUS TO WICHITA FALALFS Aj,,L,4f u i J 7 1 I ,L ffl' f f , f ,f 4 X X ff, 'f I f f i' J V4 le 1 , . J, M I ,Z 2 if ' VW f 'f I af, 3' if I. f I I AIM J, . , L ' ,f?pyD ' ! f ,, Anvff X,, V ,wwf 1 Letterman Gary Crouch sleeps while Dickie Gallini and Cecil Patrick appear anxious en route to the football game at Wichita Falls LOVELESS CLARK LUKE, BARBARA LYNN, BARBARA MAY, RALPH MILLER CARROLL MILLS, SUE MOORE, ANITA MOORE, ELIZABETH vsgaxfqw - 6 51 X ez 1. N A I I 7 I 4, f? 'I V , Q ' 1 'PW ' G 2 ' Q , .ff , f 1 , ff' f . it - if , ,f f ' ,ij -gpj Q, ,f I, ff Q 1 f , f QL? f MECKFESSEL, BILLIE MOORE, JOE f hf , ,w '9'fV X X 110 ,if 24 ,,, -'fQ:f.'51 14- .- ,-.v.-f,, fi, H ,, ,....,,.,. 3 ,V.,:,,,:. 0 ,5l,, I Z ffg 0' I if , f f 1, Q 'N I - .... , I . I .d ey A ,ffgkl ,-- 2- gi Y A X X 1- . ,aw Y... --F Q if ax I .2 - ,ya .. VW f X ixe 5 I M H, ,- ,x JN My via. X Z' MOORE, RONNIE MOORES, DON MURRAY, SHERI MUSSETT, NO MCCLURKAN, MARGUERITE MCCREIGHT, ALLAN MCCUE, JACKIE MCKINNEY, CHARLES MCMULLINS CECIL I04 ELEVEN MID-TERM GR DUATES DEP RT FROM IHS IN JANUARY rf' , Wana , sa fx. Q. a. 'I 4 I .,,, , xi, I C . i - . Nw 1., www . was ,XX These mid-Ierrn graduates seem preily happy about gracIuaI.ion.Scarcd are Marilyn Ausiin and Barbara Conner. Standing from left to right are Carolyn Thomas, Collen Hawks, Sheri Murry, Miko Dorn and Richard Ellis. EL MCCALL, WAYNE NEILSON, LESTER PAYNE, DAVID 2 I Qi 1'4M'7 WUT -ANZ' OLLAR, LOUISE OSBORNE, JIM PASHBY, MAE PASSINO, KEITH PERKINS, GRAHAM PERRY, MYRA PIERCE, ROBERT PINKSTON, GLEEN SENIOR CHEIVIISTS DIST ri i. is x I, Q .ig ,Q LL WATER I TE X ' 'Tr' I , ,,.. Vi A if - E ElI,l ., as T T ' If CC 3-5 ,Ts ,f 'S gm Chemistry has been an imporfanf subiecT aT IHS even before The scientific scare That filled The newspaper This year after the Russians puf The firsf man-made obiecT inTo space. In The picTure, Joan Pollan, Barbara Davidson and Nancy Dillon are disfilling wafer from chloraTe soluTion. I05 Nwc QQ! M cet W .. W, , me K c :ff J x - w -:-,fi , I Q , sz ll New New 9 7 xy- '-Qu 215' X335 'f K :4Js,::yc . c - V Qs - -MXN 'ETX iswtbi tw-za-gms .,,.ff T o , Q in-esp' POJNDEXTER, GERALDJNE POLLAN, JOAN POND, JOY POND, JUNE POPE' GARY DRIVER'S AWARD WO BY IRVI G SCHOOLS :- W S, J w- .ss Q X -s-3. X Q V 'Q' 4' v EI- C ,wuaos sein ss - aw' we .X K .mth w V ul 3 J , 'J' ., s if - - X A driver's education award for the splendid driving program at the Irving schools is presented to Mrs. Betty Strickland driver's education teacher by D, A. Reid, a representative of Southwest Insurance information bureau Standing behind Mrs. Strickland are seniors Richard Howard, Jirn Sears and Linda Adkins. POPE, KENNETH PUGH, GAYlAND RIHUIIS, JAMFS RUIWLIS NORMAN RITCHEY CRADN J 111 'Ili' ,ov l -,,, rv-1 me ,.,, g , ,' .,.. ,- ff of ff f , ff, Wx f 1 ff 2 i f 1? fn , . 4 A ,Q M 4. U - W.,gW,,Q,W,3 ,fo V X f-7-ff, Wy, ,4 , 151, ff 1 f, f 1 , , f ff, fvrwffloifs 19- . ,Q viva . 1.4-,Hwy ,M-.671 r , 1 ,.,1 .-1 f fy fsf RITCHEY, GWEN RODOERS, LINDA ROOF, RONALD SAROENT, JIM SCHARLACH, MARY JANE SENIORS ENTER FLOAT I HOMECOMI G PARADE Q W F as NX l f , ,mga ,fr ',,,,zr, ,A M, x N L S., ,,. .Wh wh g IV .2 V I , 2 3 V 4 an 2 Q r f 'li V ' , fr 2 ' Q af, xy, A - h - 4 1 4 f Senior girls, displayed as Cards in the story Alice in Wonderland, ride The float in the Homecoming parade. These girls are Linda Adkins, Ann Ferguson ancl Margurile McClurlcan. SEARS, JIM SEBASTIAN, DON SHAFER, ANN SHAFFNER, FRANCIS SHARP, DONNA WWW ff? Vim., Jaw Wy X WYQQX 4 fwfff X Q I Zim Z 1 A O .. -A .... . . . -. .,...- .....,. M M,.,,,,s,,,-, 2 -r ri-VW' G, f , ,, , MMM. .,-.-.s ,, ...., A .,,,..,,A,. UWA., ,,,, ,,,, ,, . .sf ,,..,, . . y , ,, ..,,,.,,,. .H .,,.,2,,. ,, 4 MV . . ,f , 4 ,,,,, 9.1 ,J 1 ,,,, -,,,,, O .... - m e SENIOR GIRLS PREP RE REFRESHMENTS AT NHS INITIATIO X J M -- ad i i Q -1, 4 -. . V ij, rx X I A ,,.c..'31,.f..c 'I S K at I ! .1 ,ft -I if ff, Q 734' A 3' 453- , T Us fm in sf ' 53239 ,www bmw x Refreshments for the National Honor Society initiation are prepared by Barbara Davidson and LuRae Thompson in the library office. LuRae makes the punch by adding pineapple iuice, while Barbara takes a cake from its container. SHAVER, POLLY SHERRELL, RAYMOND SHERRELL, SMILEY SHOTWELL, BRENDA SIDES, ANN XB SMITH, DENNIS SMITH, RAY 5NIITI'I, VIRGINIA SPEAKER, KAREN STEPHENSON, BARBARA 'ITL ,sf-ff? 4494 ff? if f 5 ,. ff ,s, 1. ,W I1 sigh ' 1' 2 fi was ,F ' ti QQ' I ' my I .l Q! if BIG IRVI WAITS FOR FOOTBALL TEAM I I I ' f ,A 5 E, Q- 1.! ? ' M- 4 5 4' ' ,iq Q. as-M, Big Irvi lhiclden by his keepersl awaits for the football players to come on the football 'field before the Mineral Wells contest Cheerleaders and maforetres form a line for The players To run through, STEPHENSON, MARY ANN SUTHERLAND, JERRE TARRANT, RICHARD TAVVATER, RICHARD THOMAS, CAROLYN THOMPSON, LURAE THORNI LOWELL TYLER, GENE TYNER, GARY USREY, BRUCE MW SRX, x sxv A X N xqmjk 'aaa '2?M 'i ' 6 f' N-My tg-52.1.7 -. , A. sf-,s,i.y,m -51' x: .Xa ij' 'N ' 6 2 -V .r..fz::vtss:i- M I . , . X ,.:., , ,, 'cl Q. ' I ' f' 4 f, , ,,,,, A W nv'-' 5 TQ E ...f . iii f 'l it if VVS' 2 ' - X -X - N x+- IJ' X X N -4, - .... X' .mem Wm WH YQ? -mv-ng. , , L k. E V1 . ,ipilkgi .EX px .- .. . USREY, GENE WAGGONER, DONNA WALLACE, HULAN WARREN, WYNELLE WEAKLEY, CAROLYN WEAVER, JIMMY WEBB, DQUG WEBSTER, MARVIN WIEDERHOLD, LINDA WESSON, BILLY SENIORS ATTE D IHS ASSEMBLIES 1' no Listening atlentivulv to the Junior Achievement program are IHS 'btntli-nts in ilu- in.lLu5l1ilI auditorium for Irving High school. Students look forward to Ihr: day that as new auditorium vvill be buill. Karol Pit-kin, Myra Payne, Barbara Stevenson, Judy Tannerhill, Joan Davis, Penny Rcid and Jan Johnson were identifiable on thu front ruvv IIO ff ' l WEST, SUE WILSON, JOE ZAUN, JACKIE 'WX ,.,mg,,,, .f-.mn uvffd' V. , M If-Yea, -1. ,- 1' P3 , 'f-flaw, -1 ' ,f 11, , , ffm I J fl ff 1. -:aff 1 If- f - --fu z6fwL'k+512w - , . 1 I 122 i f - ' WHITMIRE, BOB WHITWORTH, JOYCE WILLIAMSON, GLENDA WILSON, JOHN WOMACK, PHYLLIS WRIGHT, SHIRLEY WILLIS, JAMES YARBROUGH, CHARLIE I ' ' ffl- 4 : 'L :,gE,A :'-gl a ,N A ', V' mr Mya-V , f I y4.Q,.,, It took FHA Chapter One members many hours to complete fheir homecoming fIoa1, Making flowers for The float are Barbara Davidson, Pat ShuIIz and Joyce Skinner. JLINIGR CLASS PLANS SEVERAL MQNEY RAISING PRCJECTS t L L x - , Q 5 . A - X1 1 it 'N ' ' 3 'f A 1 I is 'f- A M ,. L t- . A 1- xr t S. ff...f3i ? , 'ai , Adamson, Carolyn Adamson, Myron Alexander, Clyde Alley, Betty Allred, Linda Anderson, Peggf Anderson, Rita Andrew, Margaret Armstrong, Jimmy Ashby, Earlinc Alo', Evanell Atwood, Pat Balfer, Anna Bates, Peggy Baflef, Harold ll2 ' f as . ' - A144 X. ! A lfdl ,. A f jk...-. ' . ww' ,.,.,,sE . ,-.ai 4-K ., W, Money raising protects for the Junior,Senior Banquet kept tlfie eleventh grade busy all year. Tommy Hendrick, treasurer, collects several dollars from Barbara Gwinn, secretary, from the magazine selling proiect. Max Reese, president, and Steve Shores, vice president, wait their turn. Adv? X ef 1 m 1 w- .fy -.r he ,riff f X Q ,M ,0- y ew: av' Lili L st .v if X , ,YI x A A E 5' I N, sexi , ,, ,tv nw A 'Q L 4 . A Q AS' S it f'5liXff' A il ,f ,ii 1 A I' v- nw '55 1 3 3 nf 1- -NS QQ, Ex ' .. . W at -or-xx.: N' N- ,X - ,a we-xx L. .. UK . 5-New 5 . NN x-XXX 'twang Q we X: ae, . .gig-xie'-exp. '- SQA? N X-s,.g..s . - -Ngfgxwfswsmsgf - Y' T tt X iwfxx Q .Q X N X9 M vis xxx 5 X x Y xx XX XX A R X Q 4 if X 55 3 sxl x x A , N Xxx SEQ ...xx x K X. .Q ,,,...,, t N h s is es- -fr fx s . g V ls x f gs-Cm. , A A L +V A 'Q' - - ,S , . K .. X . s. , is K ,1 s X P W. X5 s F . N . , ,N , A.- ' Q ...fx X .,, iw Q . x if X is . - f- 3 A '- x we ' Y. i Q' 1 P the h M, ,-., ja 0 X Q-Tl ,V 5 i n I .V,t E I 4 7. 3 S gy V X il X i 11 ---ji T X Q, if - s , -k ' 5 i' 1 T l fi . T + f i rrr Q E.. ':54.'::' 1 'g -1 E X .I W 42 V. , 'IK 4, Q. is ' Cir YN .K t X l W- 'ff ' . ss -X - - t - ss, - Q- 1 , X . 1 -s, yi - . ,XX . -' -s -E 5' . waits-f,.1?.s.. :, T j, ,MQ i .. V .ss,, ...- V6 N' lit 4 b X k , MA, S t' XS Q . s ' 1 T 1 Siiisegisltsf .- wsf we 5 Y A ' f e r., ,,, .1 4-Ig ,gg X T f .IUNIORS HAVE BUSY YEAR PLANNING FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET T957-58 was a hectic school year for the juniors with the all important Junior- Senior banquet presenting the biggest problem. To add to the problem of presenting a good Junior-Senior banquet was a depleted junior treasury after the purchase of the million dollar Neiman-Marcus tiger, less the jewels. They bought a fiber-glass cage to keep the tiger, which they named Big Irvi . Hence, money making projects was their theme. These projects included selling fight ribbons, magazines, candy and finally collecting class dues. The school cafeteria was the setting for the banquet and was imaginatively decorated according to an outer space theme. A dance followed the banquet in the fantastically transformed gymnasium. Juniors entered enthusiastically into all school activities, in the ranks of cheer- leaders, majorettes, Big lrvi keepers, band, choir, football, basketball, baseball, track and in all of the clubs. In spite of various headaches and last-minute changes, juniors managed to have another successful year by ending with the Junior-Senior banquet in the minds of many. Bayless, Gary Belknap, Jerry Bennett, Gerald Bickley, Ronald Bietendorf, lvy Binion, Tommy Blackwell, Edith Blankinship, Eddie Bosco, Franklin Boulton, Andrea Boulware, Linda Boyd, Jerry Don Braudrick, John Broussard, Roy Brown, Margaret Il3 if f v ,Q fs. 5 da 'Rfb I 5 . 1 V . . , 1 C, 1, X ix: gg- . ,W-B 1 P - ff, . ...,,i.,..k 3 3 P. X N I I' B I' Q xx H .T ra ' '- I I -I ay' Q, fix. ,.,,'z-J-sgsztblff-. ,... i- x Ag, , ,pry cn I- x, ffl' ,T T a. 4' ., - .. W,-uf gt, T T H f if f' I Q- ,g -Nr, ., - gp X .. I S 'Q 1 , S A ' J , f A X Xi, . , . , X , Q H SI: . .AA , ,- k .1 .1 , rn if' .vw vw. fx? - NSR: - v. aff? X. Mm wlfvk ,W ,, v . If' W 'T Q I L -f ' ,dk fvif ' vw-rv, .T ' X fi' . . fl 'ix A 3 W at -ig. ,lf f I r, If J.-,ir g .1 , fa 1: c , C. L :dk .41 If A. 1.5.5-:foil N2 X' Q 5' W it . ,B I . - , ,,,. - X if 5 2 'wa Q ,Jia 'wk bg .A . n , A ' Q- N '.- f-ff I f Ak .N N 4 X Brown, Ronald Brown, Steve Brown, Wanda Bromley, Jerome Bryon, Carol Buckner, Robert Burch, Ruth' Byrd, Linda Campbell, Donna Caryle, Buck Carroll, Mary Clriisrn, Linda Clrtriss, Barbara Cbriss, Jobnnifa Christiansen, Priscilla Christie, Vic Cissna Cbarlorte Clark Diane C ark Na an Clark Rik ard JUNIORS CART BIG IRVI TO ALUSCHOOL ACTIVITIES Tlriff CIEIIVVI luol-5 of I-uf-pi-iz l irlifir'I foffiirt, Ernilf Jorflfmn, Pfil Grin,-r iiiirl Iiiiiiiiif Hill plus Tltrf rlnfmcftst gif,-L5 KJI iiiiiimriiirz Hiir H051 Slilfl' mul I-Jirlmrrl Ziiiiiiif, iiiiwniu, riiilf ORC Iliiriq , Iliii Twp-r'. lifnl iiryfiiri I X..- x .J 41 is 3,1 , -f B .al i ii 1 f H4 U ,, TWO IHS JUNIORS TAKE VOICE OF DEMOCRACY CONTEST Steve Shores receives a cordial handshake from B, H. Brown, vice president of the Irving Junior Cham- ber of Commerce, for taking second place in the Voice of Democracy contest. First place winner in this oratory contest is Linda Chism. 3 ia I fm-fi - ' -r e rav i? . .- - - -C is?-QI-4? . ii 2 Xi 2 . ' 1 X ,J x -.. if C 9 f 'L 4 '- I . .F s- aj ' K N 'Y . 1 r QW X rf' c X X ' ., . r ' ' ,:. . . , ,i J C 5 X I s 9-'ii' spew Qbx- - .C Q xX ' g X x XR x ll? it if x xg W NNQ . . I We-ss K, fx 1 T gi il ' fijasi Aw---we-JN-1' ,5 f ,,,,e::: . C HA L.f1v 2-M-ee .v-will I Y ' .XE - fc N .. X 2 Q X XXX ax g -i,' J ? 9 I 1 so , Gig it ' A . 4 fe -1 N ' 1 - ' uv' ' X f 0 U , 55255s,f.f.f:-155555.-'.-1,1f jf 5:','f4' rf:-!.:. -rs: Y -f ,f'::: V,-ff..lJ..4a1:. . . fpf- , 1'Fri-'I-Lf''::?1: -Jr:--': r - ' '7f4',','ZIfj,fQl4:jffffffigi Jfftf- ,- 'C '.-5jjfl'gjfjIfP'---L-1114 g:511f.',-I l'111Zff fjjI.....,.f.f II. 3:2-: '15 -5-1222-'2 .X I - Yi sh: 3 ,Q x S, ' . , ,C M.. ig, It as W N. K , f X. s - . x C 4 View 5 0' C x J C , se- W x I N xr-I , 1 sts.- . Q XND - X' , C , ,Q we , I X, Q 5551 X I -21 X ' 'X up 555, . Suits if . S wx . or - - We A C, k f iixl . X -5 ,We Rib, Nw - .qs . X xwmkkss . ' ' 1 N - C - ' vw . a ,-rs -i- .,. N X hx.. l x Q- ' C4 - . , 'f ' ' 3 N' 1, Q5 , 'X' - Q . . ifffx ,Merit f I 3- .- X :3:i5 'g5 ' 1 EQ . flfr Coats, Judy Cockrell, Bobby Cockrell, Sandra Cole, Mainelee Collins, Nan Comp, Jeff Cook, Darrell Core, Martha Coward, Leona Cowart, Richard Cox, Aubrey Crow, Judy Crowell, Phyliss Cunigyjngham, George Davie, Sara Sue C Davis, Kay Davis, Niki Day, David Dillon, Nancy Dossett, Judy IIS STUDENTS ENJDY CHEERLEADER SKIT Bruce Usrey and Terry Urquhart enioy the l-Teens assembly. In this assembly, cheerleaders were traced back through history in skit form. Boogie Bennett and Ernest Gallatin do not seem to comprehend the skit. r 7 f , XX i +559 if Ya , o s 3? X a lt i v . x . X X5 ifflkrw - 3 , Q ft ,... , , ff 'W ' M sw 'jg sm ' 1 -- .. A ,Q 5 N .. X s I 'uf Sk i? f f .. ff, X .-Q : , X l Q :mais if sis , , s i , Dyk? .x Q fl: 'E' 'Q' W it - S X 'QF I : S ',,: X. W ss s , i , G 1,3 , 'jx f k s7'flf,,' X i 1 -4 'rb I , ri ' in if ' ,if xx x ' -' J 1 f f' , . ' ' ..1. fm-A ' -:V K A 4 H Q V, gl . , CT 4' ' it s l .,' , X 1 E it ts, X K . E i f 5 .3km-N ..-wi ,G .A . ,M K , . ,f fl' f - .ff I w 4 5 3 3 . ef f ,c Gigi c, , ,Qi is I I i E 5 E Q I 'll ll . . .3 ef. ll I.. .Q S r Doyle, Linda Draper, Joy Durden, Mike Durham, Elizabeth Farmer, Mary Alice Faulkner, llla Fay Feldpaush, Loy Gallatin, Ernest Garden, Linda Garretson Doris Gates, Vivian Gerard, Wanda Giddens, David Giles Joe Don Gill, Tommy Goldwire, Hal Goodman, James Graham, Janet Grancly, Brenda Green, Imogene k 'Z' wg 'rl , if il . A , , l , if fr l ' u 4 'S Q E i yy , fv 1. , i' , Z' 'RJ , f, .EXW 'V N' i A ', gf frm :, , f1,'- . W , W ,, ,. W , ff 4 if-Lf Nt, l'2',' R -. '. - .J if l Es l is r 1 I , . , i . . , I , , 14- . , if l I A ' 57 'f ' I if i 3 A 3 4 1 , i i I 1 , , ,,..,. lik cz: J we 'ri - . , 1 A ,A I J Q., I '. J fl -,Wil V ' iw. '- iw . ff, E . r ' M 4 fs ,E . ' A ri I ny . v 'S , : : 4. Q ' sg ,151 'g 5 7 : Q z iw,-'Y ' , lg' n, i .R ,A ' 7.534 - X X ,V lk' h ,gf 2 fl' l :.: E ., E - 0 2 wx 'W iflli' E Z , i Y. V nv- , . new I ,v.- - ,pr -I -.-. . - - - : f v. K r '3 fl E, 'rg .,.,.,.4, , ' 'ii' if wwf' E51 wif' A E -A N- K -if W , 4 Qi E as fi M E : f ' ' , ' '45 -' - -f q iriv- A 1 ' . . , ' . .. - ' ll' , , , .- JUNIOR STUDENTS RECEIVE THIRD SHOT E E E Oh! l going to faint, moans Charolotte Cissna while receiving her third polio shot. lrving students turned out in large numbers during these clinics to combat polio, at I is W1 .e gi' .iv ,..-. A f :?T'rw- - , i if in it i, -. ' ' ,' Nw, Q i ., i is l,1k is . ..- Fi E .-o ' v 'P 5, ,I if Bm Q 4,15 Q9i52i5i'.f'- .251 li' ,H .4 5if ':' Vol-Sw'd l -ml . r v4 , AJf t'-1.'61:1f :A ., ,. ' In ,:,,. Liga :QW A It fa 5 r ' and I ' 1 . t . 1553.1 ' fp .1 ' my ma: .wig fjt1gYQ':pa:.: ia-'ag i F.f'.- '+fg..iE1i4 .Sn H,- 5 ,5' -Ly' V , illi , ,fl , ,-i t- ' il, ' Y il x l ff ll: ll lillllllllll ll ' 1 l . E , - 1 as i -Wfffewmf,-,Q . Greene, Leroy Greer, Patricia Gregory, Jane Griffin, Pat Gwynn, A. T. Gwinn, Barbara Gwinn, Marilyn Hall, Sharon Harnbrick, Johnny Hanna, Nlyrana Harpole, Donna Harris, Peggy Heitrnan, Tom Helms, Dora Helton, Allen Hendricks, Tommy Herriott, Billy Herlngton, Edith Hill, Tommy Holden, Sue Ellen , E,,i , X vw S .. G+, i . - i X J, W:- W, if 4 Q54 kg, S l .fa - . 4 Q It-mmf? 'N For the second consecutive year, Max Reese and Virginia King have won favorites of their class. Max is class president, member of Student Council, Spanish club and a letterman in football, while Virginia is a cheerleader, a member of I-Teens, won Queen of IHS contest and FTA vice president. Holder, Woody Horn, Linda House, Billy House, Norma Horton, Georgianna Hunt, Carol Jamerson, Jackie Jared, Janet Jenkins, Luther Jernigan, Francine Johnson, Johnny Jones Jones, Jones Jones, lI8 Adrian David Judy Peggy Y' ,ts A--.. . ,, M A it X J x-its 4 ' ' ' 3 L J t , A. E Q X, J lfiif Il 'if li - me X :lj l'ffff'z f1Jvllf.l l 4 -H ff: ZLL-'Z l:,5LI::' :J D tl. we-ss' t QS V s A an sk, c X s cg? xg X-was R l ff Q7 ff X X 7 f fp' 4. , H ' if is ff? L. Mmm 'fffm y g ' gg., ' 1,3 ,. ,'., ' , ' i , 'J A f ' WQfLfWf'915 I ff , '9ff?fi'f,4? i5Y4diff-Vffi '- XLJQX' '-'-f i l ,, is A ,, TZ' ' I 37' '7 3' fy!! f , f' f f ?i:1:f-we J , ,, 'fqa,.g,,f , f C 'W , . , , ,,,, J M y nw , if , ' .fwfr , 1 ' H 'ie ,f f , ' ' -M , , - .aw ' ' ,, ' J, W ,gl '- W f ,.- . W 1 - X9 ZW ,,,, za , A 4 , EX ' .A i f -K ,, 9 f Q 'J I Q J - 7 ,gf W , fi V. A ' . :L 'W' 'fl' K Q' 'f ,M 'Q ' V ,WW aww L., , 4- Jordan, Emily Jordan, James Jorgenson, Bob Joyce, Dennis Kalkreuth, Jerre Kelly, Tryone King, Robert King, Virginia Kirgy, Suzanne Lackey, Jay LQ Landford, Leon Langley, Jesse Lawrence, Ronny Le Grand, Palsy Lepeard, Charles 4 X we A' lf: .,, ,.MWf if 1 Lai My u, Lewellyn, Judy Lewis, Gary Lewis, Rufus Linclamood, Belty Lindsey, Jimmy JUNIORS DECORATE MODEL A CAR Four spirited Tigers really went all 'NM out on decorating this Model A for The homecoming parade. Perched on top are Jim Roan, Jerome Brumly, and Gary Marchanf, The driver is Lou Meenach. Lynn PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS RECORD ALL SCHOOL EVENTS Lime, velda Looper, Rebecca Lovelace, John Braudrick carries The sfrobe unit, elecironic flash Jeannelle in lay Terms, as Morris Ragan snaps pictures during l-Ofalnfef The March of Dimes assembly. Advanced photography B'llV sfudenfs were assigned To photograph all IHS events. Lucas, Robert fl lg Lundgren, Joyce ,oA..,.,' . I, Mahan, Marilyn p fif f. ' Maloney, Mike x --4 Q iv 'H I ,, i Lohis, Doyle Looper, Joel Q' 3 f-jets X...- w . J T ' ' iiixx A . iw g K , , , , we .,,- A ' Qs V 'f A1 4 iliwfoiw f5ffQ,14?DT4ai 7:11 A ., ci?2251rI,?1J4lif4fff ' ii zu. , ' ' -'ffff,'f.Jz .am vii fvwn. -f N , E W six if ,if-5, 'rl Manchen, Michael My 15' Ni, ii fra' Q Mann, Frances TT .f J Manning, Barbara Q L ' Manning, David A og Marchant, Gary l , -i K ,fqjiij I' 1, iff 'J W i ' xl Q 'f'l lr ' Marshall, Jeanette Marlin, Carolyn ,,, Meier, Butch 'riff' 'VD xXJ',,',1' Millard, Alina JO Miller, Doug l , 'z za A 5? fill A 4 -Vf s , V .,,' il .A ' Q? ' .... A A u ' AY l ' , r 4 il A , Bw.: ' A ii -U iv M , A . - A A-, 3 A F i rx X I 1 b IU' A av-.1 .V , . 3 Q'g.4'b Ka A W? ff V 1 A. , ---- .sf lv w e ,.:ff,f2fffii'? f fl 4 4 if f 4 ' 'ri' 'M' ' W, 'V , -f 4,yif,w A me .U 5 a l, A I ' -f f 1 - 3 5 A 4 f e- f f J .1 iziipjl McReynolds, Mary McWilliams, Richard Nelson, Jimmy Nixon, John Northculf, Ouida Oliver, Jackie fx ras., Q ,K r W .9 GY 45 1 Y 6 ,,'V 3 1 Q 4 ' , X W 'Y..,, ,iv ' Q of vw if 2'35I h .4:i' L - .A, ' X ff i i T McFarland, Janneite McLain, Joe Mcleroy, Roger McPherson, Gary Moffatt, Donald Montgomery, Wayne Moore, Carole Morris, Carol Morris, Marilyn Morse, Glenn Mullins, Ann Mullinax, Anita Murphy, Wanda McClean, Phyllis KALKREUTH WINS JUNIOR CLASS BEAUTY RACE ,gg-www ...-4-ver' Jere Lynne Kalkreoth, iunior, was chosen by her classmates as one of the three lonior class beaulies. ,,..4--v ,..-- -.eg sw., ,,.,f-E i ll ll ls ll 2 1 i 4 l -xi NS . .xx 'X'--.., QN. 'K Gail Teat was one of the three junior girls elected that class to be class beauty by popular vote. Ragan, Morris Ratliff, Duane Reid, Penny Reese, Max Revis, Jerry Reynolds, Joan Richards, Connie Richardson, Radford Roan, Jim Robert, Larry I22 Powell, Melvin Pratt, Margaret Preston, Linda Pritchett, Carole ,fyrff9' if fill I 1 TEAT WINS JUNIOR BEAUTY CROWN E l V l 1 l 2 l i Pike, Johnny Piplcin, by Karol Porter, Skipper R A 5 f' f ' ' :R .,,, J. tue-me' A.. WI, -wr . A J Perry, Jeanne Pierce, Valerie 7 WRA X: RY, i ...W S ... xi Si ',,,rv- , sk- Ns. r max.: ,: lfe:fw xx ff? Q , f' X K XR x Padgett, Shirley 'Q Q r 'fl ,V are l sg g t A .., 1' ,ja , e .,....5,W.,,A ' .Ik a Q. - : . ,N -G .- Q.. ' . - , I., 3 X.. xi- i X ,xi Qu Km N,-,45 . 'Q .Q 0 N 1 I Y X. - . A , x . it F N .,4 9 Q. r ,111 .2 4 5? ' Xtgq N' 'lx x gyrus X y 1 -fun' 1. gulf l Q 5 E ,,, 'V g x. i X ' .av it Y ew. if .. 1 A r .Ll R X 5 Q . tr f, i J 4 I ' l 'J -u ,, 1 ,X yu... 'J' af .W ,MW 'W 0, 5' 'ti .V ,.?..,.,.1f-J., .,,,-Ll 5 i , t .ape 1 if refnf I, . 'L' :jr iff-, Ziff? 4f',f,-'IM ' ' ,V ...Ls fv- ,P rv ' , ww ...nf ,, A 1 l kragsm, iff ' 11:5 SQ: 'AQA 21, 1 if X f if K wi 4 ' ... 'lf E fel will x . Sv , 12 ..4 ewwwaieaw g'1k,Llii', X Q-ai H fll , .if 1 33 34 i , 1 ' rl MQ gag' if Sl! wl ilflqai xi is A gpm Q .. WNWQ ,f . N - i .L- -v 3' wifi' yy ' f- Vx' . ? WIP? ' H1 W ,., iw .Y Q W 4914-nf,-f i I 1 . i ' Maru 'am fi , LIYHJQX lqiq-rf, Mn 1 ' , , .MV , .,,tg,,, :,l ilSi-2 'i rii1 'vm L 1 rf H, lf, nb! 'f Y W nb 1, , pg i 4 1 l ? 4 '9 m- if Skillman, Jimmy Skinner, Joyce Slocum, Charles Smith, Charlene Smith, Dickie Smith, Haywood l -pw X ff KRT EQ MEM X we Wag f-on R AGS ity. Sharpe, Phyllis Shores, Steve Shuffield, Larry Simms, Richard Rodgers, Gwen Rodriguez, Mary Robnett, Lloyd Rose-berry, Sandra Satchell, Georgia Sackett, Pat Samuel, Helen Sanderson, Carolyn Schultz, Pat Self, Judy JUNIORS ELECT ANDREW CLASS BEAUTY m,,,..,,,,,...-,ww-ww ,,,,,,,...........w- ,--.5 Mmmav-M f wmv-ww Ziff i xx i E l l 2 2, Q, l E l Margaret Andrew was selected as a class beauty by the iuniors last fall in a popular Wye election- I23 'ix 4- . Qiti.. -4 xt fr 'S L x w, Q- . Lu , P2-f L . ,-.V sr ' -1 y s F f e- .. Q M YK , :L XWWX r ,V .M . X W , ,r Q, ,fl , L9 ,R X X nl 1 ti a 1 . V... . .. 5 -- . . .- .... .. .fr .... ...., .A s -A Vie 4: -J L 32 t wil I. . ,'1 r,s,?.- 15lil5lft1w,':if? ' t N were N xi 3 ' 'Q N Q r . as :PY Qs 5 'wif ,L g mg- 3 l X? l ' 'NB -s ev v- tts. x 2 lx ,st X 5 XX f .s iw k : ffl tb l , - ' 'l llllwllt i i S s il ff gi ,Milli I I ' A34 f E L - 1 an f,Q . fl' E wget' uf f W t tu L Smith, Janice Smith, Judy Smyers, Dennis Sorenson, Linda Sparks, Janice Spears, Billy Spitzer, Gary Staley, Janis Staier, Claudette Standridge, Laverne Stark, Byron Steven, John Stevenson, Paul Stieger, Joe Streety, Nancy Afwrf JLINIQR BANDESMEXMBERS WARM UP BEFORE PEP RALLY Strong, Charles Suddeth, Gloria Talley, Joe Tannehill, Judy Taylor, Jimmy BLOW! MAN, BLOW! Gary Spitzer blasts a hot tune through his trumpet while Wayne McCall plays the bari- tone. .IUNIORS LEARN TYPING IN FIRST YEAR CLASS Typewriters busily click as these first-year students attempt to in- crease their word per minute. Shown on the first row are Johnny Arney and Betty Linder- mood. Second row: Georgian Horton, Peggy Bates, Joan Davis, Pat Patterson and Ro- mona Doster. Third row: Donna Harploe, Peggy Anderson, Ken- neth Black and Cecil Patrick. Fourth row: Oliver Gomez and Joyce Dee. . - 1- I 2 tngi t 3, Nb' was.-an al 41' ' , ' fi, . f it A -'fel' 7 'ii' Q VQLL J L A ' in t IV' , 5,415 Q91 'Sew was fb-34 ,.- .,, V 1-NJ' i.:.vM1.L -. .:5- ,t 2, x . JV A., K 'KWW7 V ' rw 'P' f 1 f A Z wr ff if A V f 4 . g - - . ,L ,x AA' iez , S, 'S rru,b -A L Q XWW T is W ,uw me 9 31329 UWM., 4 fi J X,l, .ff f ,1 ' - ' v S .1255 S ' ew-aa V 'H ' ' W ' f' , rry, Q - T L ' iw ! Wa. A at , f -:-'-mx: ,J 1 5a '1'. f....-- 'Q' f i 4 W FQW S Q s A Teat, Gail Tunstall, Bill Turner, Ann Turner, Pat Twilley, Sue Urquhart, Terry Vann, Deanna Varnon, Lynda Vitovsky, Susan Wages, Pat Waldie, Walder, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Jeffrey Eugene James Judy Lee Carol Jimmy Leon Wayne Warthan, Tim I25 'Wt ' 1-4' hifi' J ' , S9-1:-MY.,.r. X xx , K X, i. - ' ' . 'v : mimi ,Q g i X ,9 str, , F ' X3 ' Q' f , X ' 5 5.3 ' 5 .f 4 -. E is ie s,-ss : r-tv r sew- s K .. s X . - I s 5 ,x..x, a,,..,s,.- s'+L Xsg5s s: -NZM .fjmagl F :gifs ., Q ,ff x ,sl X Pr fs-ggf W: f .fs X ., ' V s gt f' f -is xii 2 , .V si X.X,L ., ,mxx so r , f Y : - l l l- as 1 Ti has sk X - t far Q ..-iff, . A , W9 ,si i t ffu' Q M' Ke: Jeni' 1 . f N47-W i Ps W4 , ' f WI' 1 f M x. 1 ,qv , ir ' - , 575 , ,-V. fs ' ' r f y i M 'ra .44 ji i v s 52 , , il' 'f Woodru Bobbie Wrighl, G'WYl'3 Wngm, m Wright, Prnt IZ6 'l 5 . ,. ,M 'nauri' Num-uwxlv' ,... Watkins, Watkins Weaver, Weaver, Melanie Thomas Charles Forrest Webb, Glenn Wells, Mary Whitaker, Jo Ann Widmier, Beverly Wilhoite, Blaine Williamson, Glenda Winn, Charles Wirick, Pat Wise, Gertevia Withee, Emma Witt, Martha JUNIORS ARDLIOUSLY WORK ON HOMECOMING FLOAT Watching mermaid Jane Gregory slipping into her tins are three junior float workers. Judy Coats, Pat Greer and Susan Vitovaskv match as they take a rest from building the lunior float. ,, 1, A Q, . Sophomore Class President Lloyd Miller lcenterl discusses with other class officers their Valentine dance Officers pictured are Jerry Mack Davis vice president Glenda Graves secretary Miller Linda Smith treasurer and Alice Ruth Butler reporter Adair, Donis Adams, Larry Adams, Victor Aiton, Elaine Alexander, Carol Alexander, Clifford Allen, Eleanor Allen, Mary Allmon, Jon Ed Alsip, John Altoff, Nancy Anderson, .loellyn Anderson, Mike Armstrong, Jean Arthur, Roland We-f.. fs sm 34--u l Q jx 1 vw -we it fy 3 my A K -I-W-1 . N , , K . J g wt A . WJ , .5 H, , 351, 3' at CW' ,,-' 3 ,A r g ,v , S v V ., A fy! , ,L I V f ' iQ'. E I swf I El ,- . ,Q-as sas , f ,A Attaway, James Averett, Larry Bacher, Ray Bamburg, Billy Barnett, Annie Lois Batson, Jane Baxter, Centra Beam, H. M. Bellamy, Sidney Berendzen, Peggy Bernard, Teddy Berry, Carol Bethel, Ronny Bickley, Ted Boulware, Sandra Y.,,- I28 fi x Iii K I fr A rrre .Q . . .,,' . ., . UL-A W, ' Il SOPHOMORES ADD TO SCHOOL TRADITIONS DURING FIRST YEAR AT IRVING HIGH Sophomores were neophytes in classification only as they excelled in every field they attempted during their initial year at IHS. They started the victory ball rolling early in the year with the B football team winning every contest they played, even beating an AA classification varsity eleven. Also during the fall season, sophs entered the second place float Mistress Mary in the Homecoming parade competition and elected their candidate, Judy Key, Homecoming Queen. Football was not the only sport in which they excelled, as these fast-moving sophs were well represented in basketball, track and baseball. Besides sports, their talent in activities was visible in every endeavor at Irving high. They presented an entertaining varsity show, proving that they were iust as much at home on the stage as on the athletic field. During the month of February they worked hard on planning and making decorations for a Valentine Party, which was one of the biggest successes of the social events. IHS students danced, played games, which included Chinese checkers, ping pong and monopoly, and several lust stood around and enioyed themselves. The sophomores were also represented in Student Council, band, choir and in most clubs and organizations. In view of their untiring energy, work and high school spirit the sophomores have proved loyalty to IHS. Truly, they have added to Irving high and its traditions. If they work as hard the coming two years as they have the past one, IHS will bene- fit from this class. SOPHOMCRES ENJOY Y f s A 1' y 1 ., ,.,, . V . I n aff? t R ,SK STATE FAIR DAY 1 J N r' ' A - I, :, 'lr I ' H' State Fair Day for Irving students is the 2 H l most looked forward to event of thi? school Q '- , year. Why? Because students missNone ' 5 day of classroom instruction. RlqQ,Ratl,iH, ' sophomore, has his hands full with two W Crockett iunior high girls, Barbara Witt and Diane McCuller. il, Lu ,LMA fi, ' ff S, , X 'em gr my N c , X A AWA E, fm Q Boyd, aiu f Q . N Brady Barbara .M rw -r f AK' 4 'V' Brawley, Sandra 22 V, X , ,im ef Brogclen, Diane 1' f -J 'gin' tl ,S 'f' b Brooks, Mickey 'Q V ' l I . ' ff, A J 'Kai if We W aft' s '54 , ,x , H at gf: ' '. : Q' Magi? 'J VT' , 2 ' I 1 5 27 A 3 lg ,1 9if?,a4' V J- ' ' ' - I xq , in M, -4 :L Brooks, Wilma -X , NE., ,... N Brown, Pat gf 4 fl 'W . - Browning, Sandra .i A ,. ' Brunson, Linda ff ' V ' .,,x A , Bullock, James A - 'V lll x W wmv f 3 f l 'i L., 1 i A ' ' fi ' i ' ,. . ' Burch Louis 1-:esp ' ' .I ..' 1 elim. 'B Sv . -i ,if-5 c ' 1 if-it ' ,145 -W2 lf - Burg, Lee -19 .. Q' N- 'W , f .V 5 'f M .Q . Q 2.1, c ,Q j i My jg W V, Burris, Judy ' ,.,fsQ iii as ft ix fi ' g ' 1 f H ' 2. Butler, Alice f . , if R . W f:1- :. ,::,'2:, . V Bullerf Gene f as as J ,C s t tl '23 3 J he Mg .,,. ' ' Sf' A wi 1 ,,,. --f' J 5 ,Q 1 f Q 4 iiixi E ts., , M, Q. V 5 A ' ,.,- - - ' Q. !.S4 K 1'f. ALJ fvffgit N 5 5 ff jg Carver, Eddie Ar s ris is Q w X Cash, Mary Louise A X fi .ww , sg-at ' Caster, Jean 1 -'-' - Castleberry, Joe rx . 4 ' mr?- Vmr Caver, Carolyn FI! gi VL . Rx V .,f,'.'Ar'if'2'.:,:f.:,g V I w .. . E F , Chambers, Francis L, J- ..,,. Christmas, Pat QE, 1 . 'i'i ii Q A Clark, Jeannine ' Clam, ph-H' M X jjfnxi -Q , - 1 ' ' H - me ea -, Xxx . W - s 2 5 X if 14 My ..-.ov Www 'J ' in e 1 N.... -C . W. is t , ,af r ',, ' - f -J' .' ' ' -,,f ei, - 'pf' Q ' 6 N. sado dvi ' K 1 U. l ff' if fi X F . it 9 x M, S , C S2 '. QW? M 3 ,Qt f, ' f'Xe v Q, iz f T 1, A 55 'flrfil ' +1 .eff Q I 334i-T-Q3 ' mf:-1-.:f ' .1-,::fg.5.,1 ,et ,ff ra f 3-,.:-:W-.' , 15:25 r j!f::!:E:L L , rEDFN3 ' , 4. ' N sen as 1 3 X ' -R Lf X 'bs- ' 'Q ' at :' V .N ' 'W . X 'l Ci g we My 'lf' iiiiziiniiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiii 2? 'sv A , S.. ,. .. . vs :- , - Qi f V ij '-Y Jr. 5' -' egg as if l fn pr- Nx X N ,Nm X Conner, Phyllis Conner, Ruth Cooper, Karen Cooper, Melvina Cooper, Sue Copeland, John Couch, Larry Countryman, Carlotta Crall, Betsy Crawford, Roberta Creed, Charles Creed, Cynthia Crosby, Donna Crow, Billy Darby, Sherry Davis, Clydene Davis, Don Davis, Jerry Demarie, Judy Dodson, Roger Domhoo Jeannette Donihue Gale Doorman Judy Dowler Donna Dumas Frenchy und Wim soPHoMoRE GIRLS LEAD T! ff Tl 3' ut PARADE Q ' M IHS sophomore lasses rnarch through the streets of Irving going to the initial pep rally of the football season. iw 1' Nina .we My . f , Edgar, Jessie Elliott, Rachael Esles, Mack Etchieson, Dale Ethridge, Robert Evans, James Evans, Mason Gay, Brenda Fields, Jim Ford, Claude Fosier, David Foster, Wanda Frazier, Pam Freeman, Ronny Frey, Rodney Furlong, Helen Galion, Linda Gallender, Terry Galyon, Linda Gammon, Jodie Gammon, Kay Gardner, Donna Garrison, Ronnie Gault, Charles Gearhardt, Gail A: ' ' , the room. ' Q 5,- ' - ' . ' W' 1 ls, fa, 0 .4 i ' , fi is 3 , :fi ' i- me '. l f'- . , Q X X . ,K I , ,ii , I lv I X ,J l W V , 'Q ' 'l l lv ' ' ' , sl s . - i... 1 F . l 1 -.. L X ' wlllu, 'M' if ' wi ' - , 1 3-' K Q I K' 'J X is 1 . ' A E ' V : H4 . .X ,.- A , - .. My , fix-i ff F Tl' SL X MT? ' - ,. A xi. xx wh X . ,Q R X xx X .- ' i ua ' x E ,. ffigaywu as m 5. .ss 'I-ii f -' Q -xjiie. -X fl , , J. - - : , .1 ,g ,ax , , , ,QI I Q . x is -1 . HQ I x ,rw--Y .qs L Q ' R - X .. ' M, , I Mus, A Qui a X -yas. 1' ee. ,sq-fi Ti 53?-X YN s, f YYY fi X 1' :iff-'TXWXS' ' X' ' RHSQXPXQ ..-A, .. XNQXRC Qxwix Qoixsg. 5 TMR C---R-sg' utmpx- S , X Q Y, X S x -mix rx ' - X cya e ' we s in s Ng Q . Q . is i N QS V f X is Don'T tell anybody, but . , . whis- pers Alice Jones to Glenda Hughes ,, during English class. ln The back- E' ground David Verver looks across SOPHS DISCUSS MODERN ENGLISH... GOSSIP ,aww A ,Y X Q 5 X. .J V ii. n . fa ek w .ar j . i Y. . .. I ii, , .s N 'gi AE gi full'-51'h - - ':, ,Q 'fix . I' 53 ii 4' 'Nl mi Q, in .4 Yi is A -5-f wx. '-.X 1-1 1 .1 ,. A-4 , if C E 1, f sk.., KM . K . s . ,.., , 1 l V, ,Z . , V .S ,. iv, X gs- N N ,, S . .Q ig, . if . . L i C xiii S Y R X S 1 we- 'ril 'Sf' as sr Nuff ,,i-' R JM ,, C f 21 1. 3 rigid, if V .,.4 Q - I , U 1- A 1 .rr-,X E ' V , f A Sn, f A ' I l A Xi ' is 5 ,, in 1 V 5 ,. 5, Z I af R A 7 X, gl 'S 8 Q, it ii, 4 w, f, ff' wir' ' A' i, . ' grad- ' ' I ' fl, i . L-Bl , f r M f . I W fwg 1 f,,. .Mr -H---ev ' , fx --wi ,fa A C1 -' 7 , I U 'J f, ., ' , l ,f f ' fr' ff' I- , r If ,5 .. ffffr1fffQ3'1lfr'fw?a . SOPHOMORES CONCENTRATE IN ALGEBRA CLASS A A1 Judging from Tlficse stu- dents, algebra rcquircs intense concentration Deep in thought are Joe Martin, Martha Windsor, 3' Tommy Milam, Donna Dovvlor, Brenda Ferris and Sandy Piercrr lHSl4U,Q9 . ,YA ., r A df fr. ' -. FF. ' .il TV H 7' xl K gn 3 'E 5,3717 Mfr L V t I A - 1 , N CQ. , vw A -, 7 V .45 -,. 0, 7 -..,,-0 1' iglllfg 1- .1 X i x ' ' av! ,, A Q ur 5- 4 A, .Mr l Y ri : W 4,1 if fur ,vo- te 1' 53 95 ' 1 if waz.. .. W K ' l Gennings, Paula Gilbreath, Dianna Gleghom, Carla Goldman, Ann Goolsby, Virginia Gordon, Kenneth Graham, Diane Graham, Linda Graves, Glenda Graves, Jerry Gray, Carolyn Green, Boyd Green, Sammy Grider, Gail Grissom, Carol Guenrlw ny , aijon, Marc .Y X 5 is v Lf gs A , . img A MW Q I 353 D' 7W'ayne wx L I :Ha 1, Allan I Halluer, Sharon n , 'X V L ff! i An xr' 90' S' 3 fl? 'K Q I ..'- , s ,A--7 HW fl' A Bam in img:-it Hammon. Don Hardin, Jean Hansard Kay Harvey Avis Hastings, Mary SOPHOMORES ELECT MILLER, KEY IN CLASS FAVORITES CONTEST of tr , rg ' f Ii lfwfiz I A ..W ........., we -Awww n 5, Q wail I.: ,,. Bills IILII li I 'UQ , C. 'I I if Y 5. W, Lloyd Miller and Judy Key won the favorites race in the sophomore class this year, Lloyd is class president and played on football team, while Judy won the Homecoming Queen contest This year. 1he HBH If f SK. P I , .. , ,Q I Sw' ' I I .im . , as yn J 3,622 - Hafawayl Jon ' I in -:' 2 Healhf Mari' xg? . , f f'1 . ,, . t I To lv - if nf, Heine, Paisy H , I . ' 'P P 1 . Helton, Pa? Q +L '55 v- ..., 2 S h is --we 1,1 3 1 , Henderson, Harold I I 5 -if ff I , W, I T- V-1-.:. .I 5953 fi- l:1' 5ilA , si we v ew wwe- I , -L- . ' ' ' S V ..,. 3 'Z , r X ' M K J 2, . I-M M .. Hendricks, Jackie J ,ly ' .I e- u - Hicks, dudy , if L, Q 4- Q N f Hodgkiss, Jan I' I -. Hoipkemeier, Mona -fr , M -12 - , -we - ' N.ff,.f3!':sf5iQ, f Holland, Eluria X I f xx V Q gl ' ii X. ,K my , .... , .,x- -5,.:a:,,,1 ' 5 Q V 'D :': il' ff fb I 'E 2 46 me Hood, Judy Horn, Pat . Houckin, Joe , A Howell, Marilyn L! Hoyle, Margie . X NA! db. ,.,.f:1il i ..., J M, X ls ,M 'l'Uf , W fs fs 4' V , - - 3- x, ,J ' V sy W 'av W ,n 'J , 615. f , ,, , Q. aryl 1.1 , 11 -Nw in S 'ln L., ,fr ff W r MJ, J M . ,L 5 C LFMMEJ fl fnflfpfq , 'J rf fm-4u, , J I ov, 'eva , '5- wa i if ,jg vw rs. -4 ,- SOPHOMORES YELL FROM PEANUT GALLERY Y-E-A T-I-G-E-R-Sl roar the sophomores in the Hpeanov gallery. Picmred are Ronny Bethie, Billy Crow, Sandra Rivers Jody Starek, and Rurh Lowery, l34 4, aw ,Q ff- 'ra ,r ?' -Q 4- n' ,V All I r L - 0 Il. O it 49 L. 4 I .X I . 5 u r s Hudson, Mary Hucldleston, Molly Hughes, Glynda Isbell, Linda Jackson, Jimmy Jacques, Pany Jannasch, Larry Jasper, Larry Jenkins, Jay Jenson, Mary Jo Johnson, Judy Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Walter Johnston, Charles Johnston, Charles Jones, Alice Jones, Bobby Jones, Jane Jones Sue Kee, Dixie Keith Jerfv KEN Jndk King Pam King Tommy Lou Knowles Linda ' an ff4 'f-mn' I 2 , w W: fy 2 wif! 9' SW- .71 .T XJ, 9 ff Q +12 1 1 ,H 1 ,fm j' Q ' Z N 4' 5 4 4 fr' , .4 ge 5 W 5 , - 1 f if IQ at ww-WW' 4 , V f .W . ,f, 4. f , fr 4 I, if fl ., ' 32 I .' f R if fa L. . , I , Int . , 1 ,2 Q 4 f wise' 1, 9 1 lx v' 3 2 ' ,fjxrfi f ' 11' .2 7 ,, I fri? '2 2 W ,y 2+ ig ,S 'f '17 r , f :rf-' , gf 1-,J L. 3 , fa, ,, ,L . .. ., . ff fe Xi , f f 5 Y I 4 We W , -ra Liga- -I gwffrg. La fi .T W ,. ' ' I? ' -' A , A.,, Mfg ,,54.wj1x.gf y I A . 'fa e w,:S,.,?gf, .F V,,VV 5,-4, ff? gli., I A U v,,,,T.,: Q. , K ..,... . ,.,. f 1 .' 1,317-QQ11:1 f I ,,., -, Merrill, Eugene -f'iw5 . Meyer, Linda N' 6' W .. -1- ...... . .... . I fm-AE Milam, Tommy Miller, Kenneth -- , -ff, Qfa ,, fvvfwzfyiffffj' : U' il ,,,, fi 'gil' .efzyylf Vs .5 gy. ,fjff 3 . .pi-477 , ww f I , gf-.,, MN , 5 '+. Marchant, Rohonda Marlowe, Donna Marton, Jerold Matthews, Kathryn Maynard, Jerry Medina, Dominga -wi 'S 1, ' se' . 5, K X if 7 1 4:0 7 k :fag ,I Y? 6 X :M X , 2 MQ f 1 I if ,I . :Mmmv ' 1 H' 4 cr' Y ,L If 4 'E , f 1-,.-1. . -. . ,,.- A 77 9 1 , .M 4 ,Og : ,f ww... , 4.1 M ,., , 1. 4 'A M P 1 AW L 1 X Q Miki! QQ? g f fi ,I Landers, Lynda Lee, Ricky Lehmburg, Vern Lewis, Sharon Littleiohn, Linda Livingston, Freddy Love, Tommy Lowery, Ruth Mainord, Danny Mallory, Jeffery Mangum, Mary Manning, Rosemary Mantooth, Idellian Maples, Randy Marcael, Marcia LINDA SMITH WINS SOPH CLASS BEAUTY .. ..,. I .A 3 Linda Smith was one of the three sophomore class .... . .. 4 L35 gg,-f A jf qcrgtx . . V I K 'Kew-0' x Q: beauties elected by popular vote by the sophs CASH ELECTED AS ONE E QF SOPHOMORE BEAUTIES limits, E D ...aw rv.. N ,f .5 ....: Q, , X Qi , S i my Q J W -eq: -K if N-,gag .LN .5 .5 S ' ,,i w X at ig X ,S ,, .. , S i i , , ,,.. , , H X Moore, Judy Monsen, Marilyn Montgomery, Linda Y ,. ki Moreland, Mike Morris, Betty Kay Morris, Gary f- ,W One of the three class beauties elected by the Morris, Sue Mussett, Sue sophomore class was Mary Cash, She was elected by popular vote. McAdams, Donald McAfee, Billy G. McCall, Glenda McCarly, .loan McCoy, Thelma McCoy, Tirn McNlOrris, David McWhorter, Linda Nard, Sharon Nelson, Virginia Norton, Franlf Ollar, Jo Ann Owens, Richard Parshall, Judy Passino, Dennis I 4 1 Ms QM , ---af H , if EN - ff Efrv M' 'E fi' , ' - . 'A f' 'H ,Z 1 ., i . sr ' . MQ? i! ,,,.,.f N. i of X' r - ff' fl xx so . ,, , , gf: E f E TV -V I V i A, QI . J SX Q, .5 Q. 'l W, ,ll ,fill Q if 'off -YSFQT ' if ii , ,.,A,,, s K -kkk K . .. Xi MX A - lifpgfgsgqg y E1 I , ii X. '55 .gif i.iu E ,ilk 1 X' if' '-.. E. 2 ' gig .- 5 , vw -,f -1 f ,y-Pet X, x ,i, , f .. 4, 'Fi 'i h li 11.35, 49 V ww - in , W 6' fqzfffjff' .. ,,. f ',,,,,,,,,,,a , mv' ,,,,f 'Yr . ,, ,, W-fri., zine X , 1 ' i':. AFWF , f ,m l 2 T f 3 l WJ' . 1 ,1--.. 4: 5' 0. ' ,L-ff' L ' -' i fs. - f ,V ' ,.flw?IKflii:ii6l ii rf' ff 'yen 'WS- , Y -Q. x f ui :.1:,Z nw 'W' . as 'A , 9 'Sf--,' , N., Q .A ,,., 2 if 1' -y sa -Isiezsfi 'x f 1: 'Z . aw , , Q1 N fix Q Q we Wi ' M2 Xix 7 Pi' -is as Y x - 'V iii ' ,.5,:35ii:: ,... . ,::,,.2'f .:'5- if- iv., V, I 5 ' l ' .ff l f' pa Q-' X . ,V Y, .. ... , Q 55 x,,,,..,g11' 5: M L. F K .. f 5,1-5 1, 'QW .5 L TW? f. 11, ,i , 6 ff .sy Q .- 7, f-- 1' Q-,V R ' wwufwf' wwf Riley, James Rivers, Annette Rivers, Sandra Roaclw, Sherry 'Y'-i. ,,, ,sf 1 4 4- Q' ,h ,:j ,.,g,y , lfffy 4: A, , 5, 1 j' 5 P Q- Q 5 1,455 , sq f.. if W X X fav W Q f W, in if ,, V 5 U it if f Af,z.ffM . fa 2 ii 1 W. ,r-0 .153-.. .i:'. X A . ., r ' TK ' .0 A K1 .ll X is 1-5 Al i . will A '. Q Pendergrass, Connie Perkins, Callwie Perry, lsabelles f 1 4 Pierce, Sandra Pisiole, Sandra Polk, Shirley Pollard, Tony Pope, Larry Praytor, Annette Price, Robert Pryor, Carolyn Radler, Sandra Raits, Eric Ratcliff, Jolwn Ratliff, Paul SOPHOMORES ELECT MORRIS AS ONE OE THEIR CLASS BEAUTIES Reed, Helen Revier, Doris Revill, Don fQv D Richardson Karla Riggs Juana Rogillio Syrrel One of the Three class beamies eleciecl by 1l'1e sophomore class, Sue Morris, pauses for a drink of waler. SOPHS DECORATE FOOTBALL GOAL POST f- 1 . ' r. ' ' A - ,ta . ..,.. 3, . Q '?-11 I ' X a , ' Q, ' g iw. ., V l' N13- 1-iffxf ff-'ffw4'f1'f f M ,vi 334 F ,, 15 11 ' Qt 1: 1,53 'Z A fi f N . F if t y aw. -W.-awww 1, .af .M,.,, ,..., , V M... ,.s., 1 , ., . Q-M W., 3 1 f'M? J.Qf2Z Q1' ifmafxy -, L 3 gy ? ' : z. T 1 .. . ,,. e 1 -- '- ,, , f f it 41 , tn ,I A if 4 -fa 0 ,if 5 6 0 N' 4 .fa fe W f , ,V gf 9 ,,, ' , 1 i Y! A-, if 1 W 'tb Hd Y 7' , 4, 4 f A W M f W W gl ,, f W, 4 , , . , All 4 A Us jf M ar pf , 4. ty ,P 4 2. 4 1 ' 5 y 5, ,M ,Q , .1 3 ,ag ,, M ,t f ,J we, J., 4' i' ffMt fvwieiwt' ,, M 1 w sy 4 ,f i 1, ,I , 13. J ,. ,V 4, QQ, ,ff .1 .14 - ,.-'-f,,.,5f ,,,, , in gy , ,, L , ,iff ,. , V, ,U - ,A . , -g,.,W 3.3, ,.'fgi,. .. Goal post decorating chores are ac- complished by many IHS students dur- ing 'rhe season. Wrapping the goal post before the Grand Prairie game is shirt-'railed Jerry Maynard, while Wilma Franklin and ladder. Seay, Janet Welborn hold the Edgar Rose, Fred Sale, Barbara Sanders, Judy Sanford, Donnie Schuster, Stephen Scrimshire, Floyd giifwf . ! ., gg ya, ,. f Shaffner, Gene F 5 Shehan, Tommy -' Sherrell, Billy QW Shipp, Tommy . I I qi ': yb 'X '22, Lza, r M5 va.. ii X fl 1 bfi X Shuler, Ann Simpson, Marcia can Singleton, Gail ' Sistrunk, Patty Skelton, John Slough, Marvin ' Small Smith Smith Smith l38 , George - , David , Donnis , Joyce i l J 'N -A , Roberts, Martha Roberts, Roger Rollinson, Darnell Rose, Don 'S Es: was N ..,..,Ab4' Q S . - ark- 1 . Waimea . P-,X as i K 63+ .-' , j 1 ff' S S 1 'Q 1 Q ,ax xx gk. X, it 1 53 S fg . X ' J as EM -, N X -f ix ' xx .Lv X wa-an 5.3: gi an gx X .-' N as . fx S l 3 'Qi ii'i gal F, rj S ' S in ibim fig-ss 13 , S X 'YW' l ' 4 2.-I, SW i ,N , M V ix f K We - .r -'Q 5 -. F I-N r iw fl 3 -, A 1 . X I Z 'L M. 'vii ilrr if' 2 ' ? of 1 2 W ff, t '1 L ,.,,,, My it V , H, , 3 4 4 if if ' Z , , V,', ,, , ' ' - fff? ,:2 ,w..-1 ' if ffl .ww ,... ti' ' ,nj V- ' , fa, , T u ff:-W i, ,, fist, , ,4 yeah ,.:fM ', 1 fffi, 'J 3 if .. ' ,? , ,g fl:-'X' vjfg, 1 1 V L V' flf f A JT ' jf Z' ,M ,9?4vf'f?,gri,Qf2 M75-195652 'f ' V u ' fff, 'W.r-',17 '41i5?5' M 1 ' . , I , i f qi! ,es:ii1,lg,1 gt W T f, ,' H mf sl' A' V. , VM , , gA,vV1g1Wg1 ,ffAvg, A , , T ,ff f Y , ,r .4!!'!. wv 53,13 'iii ' , 4 ,gig ,, W, , A ' nn f,t'1'0 ' , -' W, Q W f V ,, ' T .,,, -ef , 'J ' f 'f f' J ,mf D ., 'x f if f' Ft , . 7 I f f ! r V' ' Z 1,41 . ' 7 f 4' III 4 PJ!!! fi-H ,S f- :.s 14 v f -J' . ,, ,, ,i I ., I J ,V p',,,..f aff? -J .Mg D, My ,. , , , i g ll 16? .,:::f7?'ej1-.. , A . PM I sw-f ,Yet ' sm . V ' 'gr---7, -3325 ' P T ., . . We , , -' 'aw - .,.. t- ,wtf SOPHOMORE GIRLS Sophomore girls learn quickly about Shirt-tail day their first year in high school because it is the only day they can wear shirt-tail out and blue ieans. Shirt-tail day builds school spirit be- fore the rival football game with Grand Prairie. Shirt-tailed sophomores are Marilyn Monsen, Sue Cooper, Mary Mangum, Lynn Williams and Joyce 'Y ,, 1 .-. ,ony fr Vi . - -Q l 5 5 f, 'iff I , 0? W 4? , fwhgfy H4 ws, -f vj1.v,, -'-- L Q. ., . 'YWKJQV , . if .:41-' sf A 1 7,4 , If H ' 'Vfiifii' H i mc' f 4 1 -fi , ? 2 31 4 1' lt .,..- V V r . 1 2 I , S 1 xv' fs if, 1 'F 'ry 4 l , R l 3 . ,i,, sf ' ., ' .JA s f ..,.-mf ,L ' V 52772 faq A ,erffsqg L ,,.... , ., Q t . .,,. . ,,,,.,.. Q ,. ,Q I -0 12. 1 f . , I , A A A, y ff ,E V ,.. pf ' aM'bg,., 1-:zt'..i-f it 'lfzef' aww 1-,vw 2 f rtfkiy xiii-Ffa W-,. .,,,,., . . ,.,, f.. . N , ..,,..ggega:f.-.'. -f. ttwhef rg, 'f s .yy i A' 1 4 , yo, c,f',' H x 4 H' if ' t 6, -1 -13. 1e,,.', . S 1 , Smith, Linda Smith Tommy Spruill, Douglas Stanford, Linda Starek, Judy St. Clair, Roy Steele, Charlotte Steele, Phyllis Stephens, Janis Stovall, Rita Striegler, Harvey Surratt, Jerry Swift, Charles Taylor, Debbie Thomasson, Denny Thomason, Virginia Thompson, Charles Thompson, Linda Thomson, Terry Thornton, Jerry Tomme, Marcie Tyler, Marcia Upchurch, Carolyn Valentine, Linda Vaughn, Sherry LOOK FORWARD TO SHIRT-TAIL DAY .wi-ts. Xi,- BONFIRE WARMS SOPHS WHO ENDLIREDZO DEGREE WEATHER iglllul i 1 I - an 316531, Brr-r-rl lt was the coldest night ot the i957 football season, as the temperature dropped to the lower 'NN 2O's5 but sophs wrapped out in blankets and heavy coats to bear the cold ordeal. The bonfire was held the night before the last foot- ball game . . , the Arlington con- test, 1-t. 'T-'F' ' . ,...i . ' zst K ' l e - , ff J '- 44 J Y -s -',',, , .- 'W 5 . A ll r -4 llllll A 3' ' 3 rA x- V fa 1 ,Wi x as G' if me , , fr 1- Q xi U f- ... if H- -- 'eq - is . 'N f' ef, Af iv , J. f -ie -'zips i ii 'f L 9 , Ui , ' N , A r .J-Q fb ws . X 'A' li i P ,, A . i lyi i'J 9 .an24 ' F it Q t ia ,Ji t 1 i .yi .i A f .f- ' as -' 'E - .f l A .f ' Q-1 s i , y ,i f, , X N visit l A l. i X X I fig.. I at reall' , A 1 A I . y ,i I x 1 4 V : .Bt us' -LX A in 'N 1 VAI' , J V 1 ' 5, N ,- u +3 if ' ' X , ' .JR-' RJ' . 'ls' ff' , ' z ' . -f . N 5. l,q.V W ' Yi xy- fix! M ,rw itil' iitimtfihi fp ,I l X. i i X , lx it 'Qs -.4 , so e xw N M 'N 1 def . Ji Verver, David Wages, Joe Walker, Jimmy Walker, Kathy Wann, Lorraine Waters, Martha Watts, Roger Weatherhall, Craig Webb, Jesse Webster, Bill Welborn, Janet Wells, Elvis White, Gary White, Gary Wiggins, Barbara Williams Barbara Williams Eugene Williams, Lynn Williamson, Deanna Willis, Dean Wilson, Bruce Windsor, Martha Winn, Roberta Wise, Wanda Withers, Jean was 4 if L ff' 1 ss!! fre I M ! I f jfxigjiifgrfi if I ' iljyfgff .I Wragg, Nadine Yates, Lynda M4 3 Young, Connie Youngberg, Virginia SOPHS ELECT CHEERLEADERS FOR FIRST TIME nil my ' ' ,,..,,.-s-sf - .ef , ,, , . ' f Election of sophomore cheerleaders brought a new precedent to Irving high school this ear, Fro Ift ' h y m e to rig t in the picture are Mary Lou Cash, George Small, Judy Key, Dale Etchieson and Sue Morris. Big Irvi overiooks a downtown pep raIIy. The Keepers can be distinguished by the Tiger head on the back of their uni- forms. 2 ,W F. , 'Z In , 'ifsy 'v,, H- , 1 '-: sr f fi -4 I., ,..f,:.,'.-C 54 ,Af fy if Y? MWA d ,W ' 7- :r ff 9,9 an 'm't W 'Wfw' fwmwwrfwm ff, 4 okc-ANlzA1gQNg F .gf , , .,..' B 1 A' 1' 1 9' 1 3 '1 12 5 if 5 ff ff RJ N, J' P be . I E 9, EQ , xv- V3 f f if 'WN S- YE Band members Knot in orderj are: Annette Praytor, Becky Looper, Karol Pipkin, Lou Smith, Carole Moore, Penny Reid, Gwen Rogers, Helen Samuel, Gary Spitzer, Janice Stahley, Pat Sackett, John Almon, Kay Berendzen, John Copeland, James Attaway, Jimmy Jackson, Bill Webster, Verne Lehmberg, Ronnie Dupree, Bob Ethridge, Jeannine Clark, Phillip Clark, Danny Mainard, Stan Mize, Mike Moreland, Gary Morris, Dennis Passino, Pauline Looper, Peggy Berendzen, Wayne McCall, Lester Nielson, Joan Davis, Lorraine Wann, Ray Smith Louis Burch, Mae Pashby, Edith Callan, Jan Johnson, Sue lssacs, Jerry Jenkins, Joe Wilson, Jeff Comp, Roy Broussard, Eddie Blankenship, Bob Dillon, Kay Davis, Kenneth Black, Diane Hutchins, Buck Carlyle, George Cunningham, Hal Goldvvire, Jay Lackey, Larry Patrick, Jo Ann Hoffman, Mary Jo Jenson, Eluria Holland, Larry Jannasch, Karla Richardson, Judy Sanders, Linda Isabell, Craig Weatherall, Sara Davie, James Riley, Barbara Whitney, Judy Smith, Jimmy Groves, Jerry Surratt, Tim McCoy, Freda Isbell, Ann Turner, Linda Weiderhold, Judy Crow and Drum Maior Terry Forrest. IHS BAND PARTICIPATES IN NUMEROUS EVENTS And the band played on . . . The IHS band under the direction of Mr. Carl Hudgins did play on at numerous school activities including all football games, pep rallies, several basketball games, concerts and assemblies. Participation in important events as the Tyler Rose Festival, the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show, the Miss Flame Parade, IHS Homecoming Parade, the Dallas County Music Festival and the State Contest in Denton kept the band busy all year. Nine IHS-ers were selected for the Dallas County Select Band in February. Their fine playing and marching highlighted half-time entertainment during football season. Band officers are Terry Forrest, Drum major, Bob Dillon, captain, Lester Nielson, lieutenant, and Jan Johnson, secretary. Other band officers are Jeff Comp, Kay Berendzen, Kay Davis, Carole Moore, Pat Sackett, Pauline Looper, Janice Stahley, LLJCIUS Smith and Rgy in preparation for competition in con- cert at regional. Mr, Karl Hudgins directs the band during one of their morning rehearsals Broussard. The high diligently 'iff' stepping of IHS maiorettes enlivenecl many football games ancl pep rallies this year, These girls worked all summer perfecting their routines, From left to right are Freda Isabell, Ann Turner, Linda Wieclerholcl, captain, and Judy Crow. can IHS dance band, one ot' the most outstanding high school dance bands in this area, provided entertainment for IHS students at many school events this year. Playing at the Starlight Ball are Roy Broussard, Carol Moore, Kay Davis, Lou Smith, Terry Forrest, Gary Morris, Lester Neilson and David Manning, Not visible in the picture are Buck Carlyle, Jett Comp, Jay Lackey, Louie Burch, Jimmy Jackson, Mary Jo Jenson and vocalist Beckie Cheek. I45 2 Z s s 3 I-Teen members are: fTop rowl Marilyn Gwinn, Barbara Gwinn, Margaret Andrew, Donna Waggoner, Beckie Cheek, Jill Cheeves, Carol Grissom, Denny Thomasson and Cynthia Creed. Second row: Suzanne Kirby, Wanda Brown, Judy Walker, Pat Hill, Karen Speaker, Peggy Henry, Francine Jernigan and Bobbie Woodruff. Third row: Dixie Kee, Judy Key, Jean Farquhar, Sue Morris and Linda Gale Thompson. Fourth row: Mary Louise Cash, Marguerite McClurkan, Jeanne Johnson, Linda Boulware, Tommye Lou Curry, Ann Shular, Janet Hodgkiss, Virginia King, Brenda Grandy and Sandra Hamilton. t in 5' ' M . ' . K 2 f '- f ,V , J' ' , X '71 f A I ,V 1 , , X, f if-,V I 3 Q K' V iff. . iffy, t -ll' xiii. 'MW r-1' l-Teen officers look through their scrapbok which is a picture-word story of their activities. Standing are: Margaret Andrew, publicity, Jeanne Johnson, corresponding secretary, Peggy Henry, historian, Ann Turner, service chairman, Linda Boulware, Chaplain, Brenda Grandy, alternate parliamentarian and Miss Tommie Williams, sponsor, Seated are: Pat Hill, treasurer, Linda Adkins, recording secretary and Sandra Hamilton, social chairman. I-TEENS MCST ACTIVE CLUB AT IRVING HIGH The United States launched a satellite, but the I-Teens invaded Mars at their annual Christmas Doll Assembly. A little green Martian gave all torty-tive members away to unsuspecting IHS boys. At another assembly given by l-Teens, they traced cheerleading through the ages and also presented their l-Teen Beau, Bruce Usrey. They successfully backed their candidate for Queen of IHS, Virginia King. The purpose of I-Teens is to develop lead- ership, cultivate dependability, promote serv- ice to school and. community, and to learn to work together. New members are voted in each year according to places vacated from the pre- vious year. Miss Tommie Williams has been their sponsor since l95O. CContinuecl next pagej .fx Two IHS fishermen, Billy Erickson and Gayland Pugh received their wish . . are Carol Grisson and Virginia King. -s S -jxxf ,I ..... ,, 1 S-.f x.. Nagggf Tiger Buggy Bennett received his Christmas wish . . . a cuddly Tiger kitten of his own . . . Ann Turner, during the I-Teen annual Christmas Doll assembly. Q f A, 1 Y Y BRUCE USERY LTeen Beau . mermaids. The two Iovelies CContinued from T463 I-Teens services this year included: Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets to needy families, Care Packages, work in Muscular Dystrophy drive, they also presented an electric roaster to the school for the con- cession stand. Money-making proiecis in- cluded their annual Christmas Doll assembly, concession stand work and bake sales. A trip to the Ice Capades and a progres- sive dinner are just two of their many and Ze varied socials. iii fa ii 5 ,W ja fb ibisdg 'if Y' 113 iiglmall i..2.'im. A , -. -aiikvcf ,fw.i's!BEL!if The humorous sketch of Cheerleaders Through the Ages was given during an October assembly to the student body. Above Barbara Gwinn, Donna Campbell, Pat Hill, Marilyn Gwinn, and Wanda Brown are captured by the photographer during the Stone Age. ssl rm, ,mr UK l ,Ur X Latin club members include: Hop row? David Strand, Eric Riats, Joe Wilson, Bob Whitmire, Bill Leventon and Edgar Seay. Second row: Janice Smith, Dean Willis, Mae Pashby, Penny Reid, Terry Forrest and Kenneth Miller. Third row: Karen Cooper, Mary Evelyn Wells, Beny Brown, Sue Ellen Holton, Emma Gaye Withee and Patsy Sue Greer. Fourth row: Joan Pollan, Carolyn Upchurch, Alice Butler, Kay Davis, Mary Alice Farmer and Evanell Ator, i Other inrlinlii,-rs fire, flop fowl Harvey Stricgler, Tommy Hill, Jay l.irki-y, Burk Carlyle, David Manning, Douglas Miller anc Richard McWilliams 'wrfiiirl row' Jimmy Taylor, Miclwy Brook, Marcin lou Tommo, Sandra Bramley, Sharon Hall, Lind. Wtcderhold and Allan Hr.-Iton. Thirrl rnvv: Jenn With-,-rs, Cnroli- Monro Jane Gregory, Linda Cliism Nancy Dillon and Ronalc Roof Fourth rovv, M153 Mary Stuln, sponsor, P--gqy Carson, Susan Vitovsky, ,Innifv Slnltloy, Karry Maloney and Karol Piplxin Latin club leaders read a scroll made by a club member. From left to right they are: Miss Mary Stein, Linda Wiederhold, scriba, Allan Bradley, consul, Terry Forrest, praetor, and Joe Wilson, quaestor. ' LATIN CLUB ORGANIZES THIS YEAR UNDER DIRECTION OF MISS STEIN 1957-58 marks the first year of Leaders in Latin at IHS. Ten senators, selected tor their high grades in Latin, wrote the constitution and by-laws which were presented and approved at their tirst meeting in October. First year students were auctioned to second year students to serve as slaves during the year, as a gesture to learn more about Roman habits. For their initiation, first year students wore Roman dress and waited on their Masters These slaves also served their masters at the Roman Banquet in May. The banquet was held in typical Roman style, including costumes, food and entertain- ment. On December IO a banquet was held to install officers. Latin club members ate at the Vesuvia restaurant in Dallas. In February, members were invited to a Valentine party in Grand Prairie by a sister club. I lv itil 2 ll 1 Roman togas and armor inspired George Cunningham and Tommy Hill in Latin proi- ects. The rough structure they are leaning on is a model of a Roman watch tower. i 4.-, 1 Ne' GSA members are from left to right ftop rowl: Charlotte Giesler, Tommie King, Pam King, Dixie Kee, Debbie Taylor and Jane Batson. Second row: Peggy Berendzen, Gwen Ritchey, Marilyn Morris, Paula Gennings, Ronnie Moore, Avis Harvey and Jerry Maynard. Third row: Jean Hardin, Billie Meckfessell, Donna Waggoner, Judy Hicks, Carla Gleghorn, Jane Gregory and Marilyn Gwinn. Fourth row: Lin Williams, Linda Brunson, Ann Currie, Donna Campbell, Gail Singleton, Betty Kay Morris, Kwen Rogers, Judy Coats and Wanda Brown. Bottom row: Linda Meyer, Jackie Jamerson, Jody Whitaker, Jerry Sutherland, Marilyn Munson, Leona Coward, Betsy Crall, Pat Christmas and Linda Rodgers. Mapping out plans for an approaching basketball tournament are GSA officers. They are: Bobbie Woodruff, treasurer, Charlotte Giesler, president, Coach Peggy Hughes, sponsor, Jerry Sutherland, vice president and Gwen Ritchey, secretary. Not present was Barbara Gwinn, publications chairman. I50 GSA SPONSORS TOURNEY FOR IHS LASSIES To encourage skill in sports, fellow- ship and better health are the three main purposes of GSA. This group has been active since 1951 when Miss Peggy Hughes or- ganized the club with 65 members. Since then it has increased to l3O. The girls entered enthusiastically into all sports such as speedball, badmin- ton, table tennis, horseshoes, croquet and tennis. ' A bowling party was their most im- portant social of the school year, while proiects they sponsored were a chili supper to raise money for GSA, buses to several of the girl's basketball games and tournaments for girls in basketball, table-tennis and volleyball. - We GSA members are: ltop rowj Virginia Nelson, Kerry Maloney, Sherry Vaughn, Cynthia Whisenhunt, Garla Richardson, Sharon Halluer, Calhie Perkins, Eleanor Allen, Clydine Davis and Donna Jo Gardner. Second row: Connie Pendergrass, Roberta Crottord, Linda Varnon, Ruth Burch, Joan Reynolds, Charlotte Bowden, Carolyn Upchurch, Jean Withers and Mary Alice Farmer. Third row: Carole Moore, Ann Turner, Glenda Graves, Linda Graham, Judy Key, Sandra Brawely, Pat Turner and Patty Guther. Bottom row: Diane Graham, Peggy Harris, Velda Little, Mary Louise Cash, Eluria Holland, Ruth Lowery, Joyce Whitworth and Dianna Gilbreath. Other GSA members are: Hop row? Sandy Pierce, ldellian Mantooth, Cynthia Creed, Virginia Yoongberg, Sherry Darby, Mona Kay Hoipkemeier, Sue Jones and Suzanne Kirby. Second row: Sandra Rivers, Janice Stephens, Pat Horn, Carolyn Weakley, Kay Hansard and Linda Thompson. Third row: Linda Adkins, Sandra Hamilton, Wanda Foster, Jeanette Marshall, Joan Davis, Katherine Matthews, Barbara Gwinn, Judy Moore, and Margaret Andrew. Bottom row: Linda Boolware, Carol Bryan, Sue Mosset, Tommye Lou Currie, Margarite McClurkan, Judy Jones, Virginia King and Carla Cory. ISI i National Honor Society students on the first row are: Nolan Clark, Wayne McCall, Joe Wilson, Gary Jones, Spike Grittis, Richard Tarrant and Russell Hardin. Second row: Hal Goldwire, Jim Sears, Kay Berendzen, Lynn Butler, Evanell Ator, Richard McWilliams and Bob Dillon. Third row: Karol Pipkin, Mary Lou Jackson, Sue Ellen Holton, Ann Shatter, Ann Mullin, Mary Alice Farmer, Marilyn Austin and Kay Davis. Fourth row: Miss Mary Stien, sponsor, Linda Boulware, Virginia King, Mainelle Cole, Frances Shaftner, Jeanne Johnson, Linda Horn, Donna Harpole, Miss Clare Turner, sponsor, Not present when the picture was taken was Linda Sorenson. NHS RAISES MONEY ON TWO PROJECTS I pledge myself to build strong character in myself and others, so begins the pledge ot the high school scholastic group. This pledge was repeated at the high school library in October when a reception N was held for new members and parents. ,l Later in November, the NHS held their tor- mal installation dinner for otticers at the Italian Village in Dallas. M Activities-ot NHS included sponsoring. a w ii barbecue dinner given iointly with the Beta K , f . . . lub a chili supper skating party and their . ii. Y , C ' . f Tj!!! 'J -5 ' ' 1F ,..f annual spring banquet. They entered a float the theme ot which was Humpty Dumptyf' in the Homecoming Parade. Miss Claire Turner has been sponsor since T954 and Miss Mary Stein became a co- sponsor this year to help with some ot the f-'..w,.,,a duties. Seriously intent on their worlf are NHS olfiri.-rs rinrl sponsors. They are Miss Mary Stein, Pat Hill, secretary, Jim Sc-firs, president, Jeanne Johnson, treasurer, Russell Hardin, vice president, and Miss Claire Turner. Ann Curriv reporter, was not present. I52 Bob Dillon mugs the camera as Janice Stahley, Richard McWilliams, Buck Caryle, Karol Pipkin and Judy Walker watch president Jim Sears prepare for initiation. 2 , FQ 1- .r- ' . F . A l + '11 Q, W rincipal Harlan speaks J new members of their asponsibilities at the 'HS initiation. B' ull X El S3 7? NHS members are: ftop rowj Mae Pashby, Linda Ford, Carol Hunt, Nancy Dillon, Tommy Hendricks, Buck Caryle and Adrian Jones. Second row: Phyllis Sharpe, Charlene Smith, Joanne Burch, Barbara Davidson, LuRae Thomson, Bruce Usrey and David Day. Third row: Carole Moore, Joyce Whitworth, Jane Gergory, Judy Crow, Ann Currie, Gwen Ritchey, Marilyn Morris and. Steve Shores. Fourth row: Glenda Williamson, Donna Sharp, Janice Stahley, Peggy Carson, Tommye Lou Curry, Linda Wiederhold, Linda Adkins and Pat Hill. W4 C. ft J J 3 ffm-ffz - VV ff', 3, 4. . J rl J iff 3 f V-afwt y- f libs we-w 480. vo- Spanish club members are Hirst rowlf Tommy Hendricks, Jim Fields, Rob Atkinson, Duane Long, Glen Pinkston, John Skelton and Rufus Lewis. Second row: Robert King, Billy l-lerriott, Joe l-lauchin, Charles Winn, Norman Reedus, Jim Wright and Skipper Porter. Third row: Teddy Bernard, Max Reese, Sue Morris, Jeanette Marshall, Anne Baker, Pat Brown, Francine Jernigan and Jane Batson. Fourth row: Pat Sackett, Judy Johnson, Deanna Vann, Carol Bryan, Joyce Lundgren Janet l-lodgkiss, Charlsey lvy and Ann Shafer. Fifth row: Jody Whitaker, Melanie Watkins, Mainell Cole, Peggy Anderson, Karen Speaker and Margaret Brown. r Q 3 l 5 . 3 . dw 2 .3 Q 4 q 4 1 f ' i'..,3 I 2 5 u rruf- J 'Vi' Spanish Clnlo rricnilncrs worlfeal long nnrl lmrrl onlltftir ll-ml :luring srwwml nrqllig lm- glw HO,,,QComi,,q Parade, ln troril are Jorly lflflillalfer, 'lfblririiy llftiirlriilf .tml lim l,Nriillil In lm.L ,y,,- lmlx lmxplxly Robert King, Jeanette Marshall nnrl Dunnr- long l54 . .C Q' ' Officers of the Spanish club admire a Spanish travel poster. Seated are Mrs. Tommie Hodgkiss, sponsor, Linda Adkins, secretary, Tommy Hendricks, vice president, Rob Atkinson, reporter, and Robert King, parliamentarian. Standing are Mainelle Cole, scribe, Sandra Hamilton, treasurer and Francine Jernigan, president. 'aims 2 . - , 3 .. . A ,...,,A . ...sq Aszm:csw,.sv.w..a-- f ,J ..,s as: -w 353 alias .. ,Hmmm-m-M .. . awww-7 'N MMOWDQPQWU bqalbhliill .QM-QKOFHIWC i 'I P 63i ' zcmewcraibf A I A fl. lf,-,f U r iv . ff R ,t Eli R P f - . ' - 1 . ' fs' A t ti Q i ' i it - fig is ' , , , . - 3 X' M WWE ..- '- I-'5Zl0 ' V il, i 1 it 1 -2 . 'F- vc of ww- -,,. 'VPQWQQ 1. A Spanish club members worked night and day on their presentation of a homecoming Preparing part ofthe float one night are Tommy Hendricks, Jeanette Marshall and Robert King. t? Wd 'R ga 3 Fx 9 ' 1 'W V , v- 62 If : - f' if M 2 Y A '9 .. . M s ., . rs. i 'lf' 1 M Fw 5' Q fi 945 4 . ., i Vg 2 3' 945'-gli wk, M- 4. . 5 - -is-V . V , ,- , ix, is. ,,L ' 1 W- .Q - r ff . 1 A ra?-.1'M'??t-wc.. WU -A 1- , A . .Q is' W Q ss sf ' Q., P , , 5- ffwee 5' its xt 'f Vg - aes' A- ia Ku s, . ' f ,ff ,,'.4,, b 'axe 'ff' N ' .i.. as . - Q 1 'figgf'-'i-S t? NYM- . . 5 ' Qs ' . . , . 'cf W tii.s,.fsJ1:. Y' f. ,E divas 7 The finished product was one of the prettiest floats in the Homecoming Parade. Members on the float represented various storybook characters. ln the float are Deanna Vann, Jo Ann Whittaker, Joe Houchin, Ann Baker, Melanie Watkins, Rob Atkinson and Carol Bryan. l55 ' - f . s.,- -- . 4, ff , 'Li E .. . V . b , J V WL Wh-YA., L. if-' 5, 1 1-4 e 4 Nurses club members are ftop rowt: Ruth Burch, Virgina Thomson, Rita Schutza, Diane Harvey, Carlotta Country- man, Sharon Lewis and Janet Jared. Second row: Sue lssacs, Ilene Hall, Marcia Simpson, Carolyn Sanderson, Rita Stovall, Donna Dowler and Jeri Ann Hardin. Third row: Mrs. Lois DeAndrea, sponsor, Pauline.Looper, Jane Arm- strong, Judy Self, Phyllis Crowell, Mainelle Cole and Jackie Jamerson, Not in the picture are Diane Brogden, Donna Crausby, Edith Callan, Marilyn Howell and Elizabeth Moore. iii tsi NURSES MAINTAIN CLINIC Plans for the Future Nurses Convention are made by the officers. Thi-y .tru lroin li-It to iight seated: .lane Armstrong, treasurer, Carolyn Sanderson, secretary, Ruth liunli, prvsnli-nt, .intl Ilene Hall, reporter. Standing behintl Rush Burch are ,Inner Jared, viii- president, and Mrs. Lois DeAndrea, sponsor, xx L 'X, use T . NQQ AT IHS EACH DAY Your pulse, please . . . ls the saying that can be heard in the clinic room when Mrs. Lois DeAndrea, school nurse, is show- ing her future nurses how to do it. At each period ot the dayf tu- ture nurses work in the clinic room where they gain valuable experience in tirst aid. In March members attended a Future Nurses convention at the Baker Hotel in Fort VVorth. During tootball season they worked in the concession stand to raise money tor projects. In the picture, President Bruce Usery discusses plans with student council members. First row: Linda Adkins, Alice Ruth Butler, David Manning, Steve Shores, Lloyd Miller and Johnny Pike. Second row: Cynthia Creed, Skipper Porter, Jim Sears, Carl Johnston, Max Reese, Tommy Hendricks, Barbara Gwinn and Margaret Andrew. Back row: Glenda Graves, Sherry Vaughn, Jean Hardin, Linda Smith, Pat Hill, Sandy Pistole, Richard Howard, Ronald Roof, Mona Kay Hoipkemeir and Mrs. Ben Hines, sponsor, STUDENT COUNCIL COLLECTS FOR MARCH OF DIMES Give now to the March ot Dimes was the theme ot the Student COuncil's most important assembly during this school ' ,P year. A variety ot entertainment by lHS students preceded the ' serious part ot the assembly. 'll i s Sophomore, iunior and senior representatives are elected from their respective classes to the Student Council. The presi- dent is elected in May ot the preceding year by the student body, as was Bruce Usrey in a hotly contested battle with ' Richard Howard. The main purpose of the Student Council is to guide the student body. s lf 'W V X. N I A I-, . Q ' ' ' I Student Council member Max Reese collects money as students leave the auditorium after the Polio assembly. -R 3 T if Student Council officers discuss several problems. They are Cleft to rightl: Mr. Chick Holden, sponsor, Mona Kay Hoipkemeir, treasurer, Barbara Gwinn, corresponding secretary, Lind-a Adkins, recording secretary, Bruce Usrey, president, Richard Howard, vice president, Cynthia Creed, reporter, Alice Ruth Butler, parliarnentarian, and Mrs. Ben Hines, sponsor. l57 lu M j I The Queen of IHS, lovely Virginia King dances with her king, Doug Webb at the Starlight Ball which followed the Coronation. Future Homemakers of America chapter one recorded the top honors received by lHS clubs this year, that of electing Tommye Lou Curry first vice president of the state chapter of FHA. Chapter one was also responsible for the state FHA float in the State Fair parade in Dallas in October. Numerous enterprises during the year revealed-chapter one's industry and resourcefulness. They started the social ball rolling with a dance welcoming the sophomores and honoring the cheerleaders, majorettes, band and football players. Members worked at the concession stands during the lrving-Carrollton football game. They also presented a style show to the school, made and served all refreshments for the open house in March during Texas Educational Week, and won third place on their float, The Old Woman In a Shoe in the Homecoming parade. On December T3 they presented the Coronation of the Queen of IHS at the Starlight Ball. The lilting music of the IHS dance band, the beautiful silver and blue decorations and the delicious, free food were enjoyed by all present. Virginia King, l-Teen candidate, won the title of Queen of IHS by receiving a large majority of votes. Votes were determined by money, a penny counting one vote. The Queen and her Court were entertained with song, music, and dance. Proceeds from all activities paid the final installment on the school beautification project chosen last year. This project was the complete redecoration of the principal's office. N1 ' Qwfmilqji ffwn Z, 92 M' 0 Mfg! I .7 f 4 Cf, ,mf ,z ,, , 51 4 Coach Neal Wilson cracks a joke as ball descends perilously near his head, Faculty players from left to right are Mr. Jimmy Gage, Mr. Wayne Wilson, referee G. D. Wickman, Coach Noni Wilson and Coach George Letson. l58 iiilcicst of uiiiceis Juiing om: ol their meetings. Standing are: Freda Isabel, first vice- president and Judy Walker, fifth vice- 'president. Seated are: Gayle Teat, re- cording secretary, Tommye Lou Curry, chapter junior advisor, state first vice- president, Mrs. Dean McKeovvn, Emily Jordan, President, Sandra Roseberry, pianist, Joyce Skinner, corresponding secretary, and Margie Hoyle, parliamen- tarian. If H! The formal white installation of FHA chapter tvvo officers was indeed a lovely sight. From left to right r the girls are Pat Schultz, Judy Walker, Virginia , Smith, Marga,ret Epperson, Virginia King, Emily Jordan, , - I Freda Isbell, Gayle Teat, Joyce Skinner, Margie Hoyle, Judy Crow and Linda Boulware. X Qi l . ni 1- l ix Lv. uneasy I v -J 'w,4:f- 12 -'--, 7 is 'flat' '1'f4f-5'e+..- 4 1 i ' 1, A M2 . by ' ' rf A . - sg ', ff-f-af ,, i., I V .QQ ,ag . ,Q ' '- 'Q P ' ,aa W? 1 1... Xtgggxqxs Q 'Cv- iixttifgiiiifk There was an old woman who lived in a shoe was the theme of this gay little float. Among her many children on the float are: Marilyn Howell, Judy Walker, Pat Wright, Virginia Youngberg, Barbara Barnes, Roberta Crofford and Ramona Doster. The old woman is Virginia Smith. The little boy getting spanked is Jimmy Schultz, Members of the FHA chapter one are: Hop row! Phyllis Womack, Barbara Conner, Ilene Hall, Mrs. Dean McKeown, sponsor, Dianna Gilbrearh, Eleanor Allen, Patty Gunther, and Jackie Hendricks. Second row: Marcia Simpson, Judy Moore, Roberta Crofford, Marcia Tyler and Margie Hoyle, Third row: Linda Meyer, Virginia Young- berg, Sandra Rivers, Virginia Goolsby, Sandra Arrnsfrong, and Judy Starek. Q9 Other rnf-nilmfrs of FHA rlmpter Olll. aiu. limp rnwl Sandra Rei-.1-lwrry, Ann.: liillwi, knrolu llnnt, Slmron Hall, Jangf Jarggl and Jr,-fiiiiie Perry F,--fnnil riiw lnR.if,- llionigon, Martha Will, Cniyli- Wriiilil, Alma Jo Millmil, Pnl Schull.: and Marilyn Gwinn Third row Joyce Sl-unniqr, Barlmrii l,JflVlKl5Oll! Marg-sri,-I lQppcig,im, lnnnnyi- lun Curry ,lnily Wi1lhL'f and Vllanda Brown, Fourth ww, Mary Ann Sli,-plieiigoii, ,Ianir,i,- Cnson, Gayle ical, Snnilm llninulliin, fnii,-Iyn 5-.nnli-ibniiy Ndmy Dillon ,md Evqngll Amr- Fiflli row. Glunclfi VVIlllEIIl'I5OIl, Vlffjllllil Urnilli, M-'aiinc-llc Coll-, V.iIi-iii- l'iurLu, l'.il Vvlllllll, l'.il:1y 5-no Greer and Puggio Jones, I60 X? ,mx .ws-Q Members of the Key club are: ftop rowj Steve Shores, Marvin Slough, Tommy Hendricks, Mr. Norman Hughes, sponsor, Larry Averett, Basil Bennet, Charles Winn and Tommy Milam. Second row: Skipper Porter, Verne Lehmberg, Roger Dodson, Mack Estes, Terry Urquhart, Jerry Mack Davis, Gary Crouch and Billy Lorance. Third row: Billy George McAfee, Ronald Roof, Richard Howard, Chuck Creed, Johnny Pike and Woody Holder. Fourth row:,Ronnie Eubank, Bruce Usrey, Jim Sears, Bill Benson, Eddie Carver, Ralph May and Max Reese. Awww. Ui G3 Q li Key club officers plan for the assembly they gave in January. Left to right are Mr. Norman Hughes, sponsor, Ronnie Eubank, secretary, Bill Benson, vice president, Ralph May, president, Jim Sears, treasurer, and Bruce Usrey, senior advisor. KEY CLUB BUYS LINER FOR ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT The Key Club is an active organization on the campus of IHS. One of the activities they are responsible for is the concession stands during the basketball, baseball and track events. Money raised from these events paid for a liner for the football field. During the year they presented tvvo programs to the students. The first one, The Sermon on the Mount, told by Mr. Melvin Munn was serious and inspira- tional, as Mr. Munn kept IHS-ers spell- bound for 45 minutes vvith his talk. Their second assembly featured Jerry Lane and the Royals, a local rock and roll combo. They also vvent on a Week-end fishing trip at Lake Whitney during the spring. I6I 9 . XX if ,. X 'x tv ... .xli ful iifw..1,,,, 1 N time Q at Q T: , Y A 'GR A A it A t a Rock Around Mother Goose was the theme of the winning float in the Homecoming Parade, which was sponsored by the New Horizons FHA Chapter. Members dressed as storybook characters placed themselves around Mother Goose . Seen on the float are Carla Gleghorn, Barbara Manning, Charlotte Bowden, Linda Boulware, Connie Young, Linda Sorenson and Marcia Lee Tomme. NEW HORIZON CLUB INITIATES DOLL DANCE One of the newest clubs on the campus this year is the New Horizons Chapter of FHA, which was organized June, T957 by Mrs. Natalie B. Faith. The chapter met regularly during this past summer with many planned recreational activities such as swimming, watermelon and hamburger parties. The girls attended camp at Boyhaven near Lewisville and while there laid out their program for the ensuing year. ln October, the Chapter affiliated with the State and National FHA with eighty members. Their chapter has done several things to make money. Among these were bake sales, sale of lrving Tiger pennants, publication of the student directory and the Christmas Doll dance. lnitiating IHS Christmas Doll dance this year, FHA, New Horizons crowned the Christmas Queen and gave two Madame Alexander dolls with complete wardrobes to lucky participants. They also participated in many other activities, one of which the New Horizons Chapter won first place in the Homecoming parade with their distinctive float, Rock-Around Mother Goose. They sponsored Carol Grissom in the Queen of IHS contest. Members took part actively in FHA week and planted red roses in front of the school. In March they were successful in electing their candidate for Area five historian, Mary Alice Farmer. Throughtout the year members looked toward new horizons. Crowell, parliantentarian, Officers study color effects during a meet ing. They are standing: Marilyn Mahan historian, Jane Armstrong, first vice pres: dent, Myrna Hanna, corresponding secre tary, Joyce Whitworth, treasurer, Mrs Natalie Faith, sponsor and Linda Boulvxare second vice president. Seated are Barbara Manning, fifth vice president, Pe 5 Bates, fourth vice president, and Phyllis 'azvf ,W 1 1 7 'Q Y Q X , . ' iw , rd Z 4' ff Z rw . fbi? f Zz Q f N? U, if Queen Gloria Suclcleth glows with happiness at the Christmas Doll dance, after it was announced that she won the queen race. Disc iockey Jim Lowe from the famous radio station WRR in Dallas, chose Gloria as queen over the other contestants. M4064 l J gg? se. .. L .ck, j' i I, , so Q 'S' From the Waltz to the jitterbug, Ann Mullin and Adrian Jones danced them all during the FHA New Horizons Christ- mas Doll dance. .rf 'N 1 f'-'FQ ' J : - V- ' '. Q., -:fide 4, K ff his i gl ff r me M Xjf7 Lf!-l r? , 4 QW f f M. mf New Horizons chose Radford Richardson as their Beau because of his courtesy, friendliness and willingness to help, My Move, says Bill Tunstall to his opponent Pat Sackett during game of Chinese checkers. Watching his move are Jeff Comp, and Emma Gaye Withee. I63 .1 lla New Horizon FHA members include: ftop row! Cynthia Whisnent, Ruth Lowery, Donna Dowler, Sharon Lewis and Dortrtis Smith. Second row: Linda Boulware, Pat Christmas, Emma Gaye Withee, Jocly Dorman, Carolyn Caver and Ruth Conner. Third row: Anne Lois Barnett, Carla Gleghorm, Mary Alice Farmer, Joyce Whitworth, Charlotte Bowden and Rita Anderson. Fourth row: Peggy Bates, Carrol Grissom, Janet Parshall, Sue Bates, Marilyn Mahan, Barbara Manning and Mrs. Natalie Faith, sponsor. r v wry-Xx,5 I A YY l ' ffftl C ' B 'x Other meriihi.-rs of Ilir- Ni,-w Horizons are flop row! Jane Jones, Fhinrig Clmiiilwiz., Phyllis Croyxull, Jan McFarland Marnie Tontnte, Margaret Brown and .loan Reynolds 'riirorirl row Myrnir Hanna, Ann Mollin, Connie Young, ,li-ivy Mitynnril, lulcllian Manlootlt Mary Hudson, Cosetta Sparlfs, and Betty Brown Third row, Ann Golclnian, Doris Rcvic-r, Sou Twilli-y Jvrr- lynn knllnvntli, Sandy Pierce, Jodie Gantrnon, Marilyn ongon and Martlia Hffuri,-ri, Fourlli row' M.irIli-'i Wfilisrg, Linda lilllvjnlin, Contra Baxter Carolyn Crown ,lurly Sell, Carol Bryan, Janet Graham and Darnell Polltnson I64 MW L7 .Riu -MW' Q: ,x Choral students are: ftop row! Ruth Burch, Allen Helton, Terry Forrest, Lester Neilson, Don Sebastin, Adrian Jones, Richard Simms and Charlene Smith. Second row: Betty Brown, Glenda Williamson, Beckie Cheek, Mary Ann Stephenson, Sue Ellen Holton, Martha Witt, Glenda Miller, Sandra Cockrell and Mrs. Bernadine Lawson. Third row: Francine Jernigan, Jeanne Crenshaw, Joan Davis, Cynthia Buchanan, Debbie Taylor, Joyce Lundgren, Joan Pollan, Janet Parshall and Geniva Wise. 1 C Practice makes perfect as these officers know. From left to right in back are Lester Neilson, vice president, Terry Forrest, president, and Ruth, Burch, ITBrarian. 'In front are Glenda Williamson, reporter, Jeanne Crenshawntreasurer, Beckie Cheek, secretary, ,and Joan Pollan, historian. ' W if l ,,:.s:.- W I ..,,c ,ss 3 CHCIR MEMBERS SING DURING MANY ACTIVITIES . . . And the music filled the air . . That is just what the IHS choir did all year, as they sang at numerous activities. To accomplish these many singing events, A Cappella choir members are handpicked from the choral classes to form this select group. Organizing the choir this year is Mrs. Bernadine Lawson, who began teaching in the Irving system this December. The A Cappella choir performed for the guests at Open House during' Texas Educational Week in March, and then presented the Easter program in April. Plans were made for the Choir to participate in the lnterscholastic League meet to be held in May and a spring concert, but press deadline prevents coverage. fs. At Christmas time the choir members were seen caroling in the halls of IHS. I i fi wqw I 1 I T veit' 1 1 . j K I., ,J Mr. Louis Nance surveys work ThaT one of his Two ICT classes, who are members of VIC. Seafed in from' are Wayne Coe, Bob Graham, Bob May, Bob Whifmire and Johnny Arney. ln The back are PaT Hambrick, Jo Ann Burch, James FleTcher, Jesse Langley and Junior Collis. V.I.C. FOSTERS RESPECT FOR DIGNITY OF WORK To TosTer a respecT Tor The digniTy of work is one of The VIC Irving chapTer's main obiedives. Members acquire pracTical work experience in Their chosen Trade by working one-half day and going To school The oTher half. Officers are Charles Yarbrough, presidenT, Sandra Burgess vice presidenT, Joanne Burch, secreTary, Bob Graham, SergeanT-aT-arms, PaT BarreTT, Treasurer, and Graham Per- kins, reporTer. Mr. Louis Nance is The sponsor. vel? I 'K ir JT X WEII 1 v A J i X I ,Qi Q, of f- W ,WCA ,,,s ,T Other members seated in from are Don Sfandridge, Cecil Mclviullin, Raymond Carlin, Graham Perkins and Charles Yarbrough. SeaTed in The back are Billy McKee, Eddie Brown, Jeffery Waldie, David Payne and Cecil Patrick, I66 Y fb! Chemistry club members are ftop rowl: Glen Sharp, Franklin Bosco, Bill Leverton, Jackie Zuan and Richard Tarrant. Second row: Jerry Don Boyd, Blaine Willhoite, Gary Jones, Johnny Johnson and Joe Clark. Third row: Martin Lynch, Hal Goldwire, Jim Sargent, Basil Bennett, Joel Looper, and Judy Parrish. Fourth row: Mr. Wayne Wilson, sponsor, Don Cox, Mike Maloney, Jeanne Johnson, Evanell Ator and Ruth Burch. sig Q. fe? is L ss' Q v qi ' is X- L 4 A Wwsferswws. 3 fx Mr. Wayne Wilson, sponsor, goes over the plans for a field trip with officers of the Chemistry club. They are Jeanne Johnson, secretary, Gary Jones, president, and Mike Maloney, vice president. Evanell Ator, reporter, was not present when the picture was taken. f.Js11f:': X CHEMISTRY CLUB NEW AT IHS Careers in chemistry are the primary purpose of this club, which' was organized in November 1957, by Mr. W a y n e Wilson. Members have to be taking chemistry or have had it to be eligible for membership. A field trip to Procter and Gamble in Dallas to see chemistry in action was their most important p r o i e c t. Other field trips were being planned at press time. Members ofthe chemistry club prepared science proi- ects for the science fair held in March. I67 'rw .Rig 'five' 5 Qqffh t if ti Members of the DE club are Itop rowj: Russell Hardin, Robert Davis, Ray Allen, Melvin Powell, James Adamson and Vic Christie. Second row: Joe Don Giles, Tyrone Kelly, Pat Atwood, Richard Tarwater, John Nixon and Bobby Cockrell. Third row: Mr. C. E. Still, sponsor, Joyce Riley, Linda Ford, Tommy Farrar, Margaret Pratt and Jimmy Huckaby. Fourth row: Marilyn Caldwell, Judy Dossett, Diane Dabbs, Barbara Lynn, Myra Perry and Arthur Beam. D.E. MOVES INTO SPOTLIGHT IN SCHOOL, COMMUNITY Distributive education has purposes to instruct stu- dents in good salesmanship. During the school years, DE students told several civic groups about their program including the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary. They entered a float in the Homecoming P a r a d e and obtained a television set tor the teachers lounge during the world series. In December members enjoyed a Christmas party and in February they sponsored a film to the student body, The Southern Yankee. Delegates of the local DE club attended the state con- vention in Austin. Russell Hardin placed titth in busi- ness speaking in State. I68 New A 4 .9 , h Q X'-mf 1 its 'WS' 4,6 ,J i ' P s. sf s Looking ovcr DE material are the officers standing from left to right: Dianne Dabbs, secretary, Arthur Beam, president, Myra Perry, second vice president, Linda Ford, parliamentarian. Standing are Judy Dossett, treasurer and Ray Allen, reporter. Not in the picture are Barbara Stevenson, vice president and Carolyn Thomas, historian. ff ff- .WQMZVW f Af f X f f , ' ,x,.4Q,,kv ,W Little Black Sambo was the theme of the DE float, which was entered in the Homecoming Parade. Arthur Beam is the driver. ...... f DE students, Linda Ford, Diane Dabbs and Judy Dosset enjoy the tasty refreshments at the DE Christmas party. 'EP we FBLA members on the back row are: Mrs. Myra Sutton, Joe Wilson, Cynthia Whisenhunt, Virginia Smith and Mrs. Jean Lane. Second row: Shirley Wright, Bob Dillon, Kay Berendzen, Barbara Connor, Jeri Ann Hardin, Anna Lawson and Brenda Shotwell. Third row: Judy Lewellyn, Linda Ford, Frances Christy, Joan Reynolds, Levia Lee Shaw, Betty Alley, Joyce Whitworth, Charlotte Bowden and Peggy Burgess. Fourth row: Lynn Butler, Glenda Miller, Linda Varnon, Linda Gordon, Pauline Looper, Sharon Jorgenson, Mary Jane Scharlock, Ann Sides and Carolyn Weakly. Fifth row: Jeanette Marshall, Velda Little, Patsy Wirick, Marguerite McClurkan, Nan Collins, Peggy Anderson, Carolyn Martin, Editor Callan and Sue lssacs. F.B.L.A. TRIPLES MEMBERSHIP E t t DURING PAST THREE YEARS J 'ii E X 'vw-i r.i, 4 1 trt' E 1 'i ln just three years, FBLA has tripled its ,wtf 4 1 . . . I , ,gf ,, A' membership in the ra n ks of students and ' it , ri ' E JW, W f .agar A, F teacher, One sponsor three years ago, now f ' ff? y l 4' fi L there are three active teachers in this clula. ji l 'z Activities that FBLA members worked hard A on this year included two telegram days- Christmas and Valentine, On these days stu- dents could send telegrams lay FBLA members to students and teachers in the school. Each word cost the sender one cent and many laughs were enioyed from these telegrams. E l L I They also sold candy to raise money to back L 'Ui--' their candidate, Brenda Shotwell, tor Queen of IHS. Tl . ' - Getting ready for the district convention occupied much ol the FBLA iey QpO'w5OreCl a float ln llile Howie officers' time, Seated from lc-ft to right are Cynthia Wliisenliunl, COVWIWQ P3V5Cle. historian, Jeri Ann Hardin, parliamentarian, Kay Br-rrindzen, president, Frances Christy, vice president, and Linda Ford, secretary. Standing are Several lnelnbers allelidefl lhe district COW' Mr. James Little, Lynn Butler, historian, and Joe Wilson, treasurer. Vgmtjgn in Dgnton durirwq Feb'-ua'-yt l70 mv? ww at FBLA members on the top row are: Mr. James Little, sponsor, Gayland Pugh, Jimmy Weaver, Arthur Beam, Jim Adams, Hulan Wallace and Charles Shultz. W Second row: Barbara Davidson, Waynelle Warren, Polly Sraver, Frances Shatner, Myrna Hanna, Donna Harpole, Penny Reid, Peggy Harris, Diane Hutchins and Dora Helms. Third row: Betty Jean Hodges, Mary Lou Jackson, June Pond, Ouida Northcutt, Serena Lemon, Barbara Luke, Judy Parrish, Mary Ann Stephen- son, Joan Davis and Jane Armstrong. Fourth row: Linda Doyle, Sonia Leggitt, Juanita Barton, Mary Reynolds, Carol Bryan, Peggy Carson, Jeanne Crenshaw, Jackie Jamerson and Linda Horn. , vaiftswsf 'Q sa! . . Q , ,,,. . , Q Q l i si, 1 Mx I ,.,s X anew? f +- Twenty-seven blackbirds baked in a pie was the theme of the FBLA float in the Homecoming parade. The two girls on the back of the float dressed as blackbirds are Mary McReynolds and 'kv 1 n . 1 L ' 6 . in X If E ,Qi el Dancing and enloying them selves at the FBLA party are ie B rovvn Pat Wiric Danny Collins Linda Varnon Levia Lee Shaw and David Sex- OY1, I7I it r r Rs' ,L l Q 3 W ia.. 'I x Members of the Beta Club are: Crop rowl Carl Johnston, Raymond Glover, Ronald Root, Lester Neilson, Max Reese Bob Atkinson. Second row: Floyd Hightower, Woody Holder, Richard Howard, Richard Ellis, Allen Bradley and Gary P Third row: Ruth Burch, Mary Jane Scharlock, Donna Waggoner, Ronnie Moore, Joyce Skinner, Emily Jordan, Linda Chism and ope. and Mrs. Easter Stokes, sponsor. Fourth row: Sandra Hamilton, Phyllis Womack, Jane Armstrong, Ann Turner, Becky Cheek, Louise Ollar, Sandra Roseberry and Jean Perry. ff --,- ., . '17-K 4' V if 2 vw 0 ,J . A 1 if A l .X 5 -' n f J .1 I' r 5 r K N., - Y . 1 - 'ii' , . . fi, t 7Al'., l'T. . r J if lifflli W l if-' , Q Fiavlfllc A ,eb ' - if l iv, A A A if . X- -xi? s i ' ' --' g Beta Club officers inspect The Beta Club Journal They are: lstandingl Floyd Hightower reporter, Phyllis Womack, treasurer, Mrs, Easter Stokes, sponsor, Sandra Hamilton, secretary Mary Jane Scharloclr, vice president. Seated is Carol Johnson, president. 1372 .. Beta club members ot the top row are: Cynthia Buchanan, Jeri Ann Hardin, Frances Christy, Mary Ann Stevenson, Cynthia Whisenhunt, Lou Smith and Phillip Crecelius. Second row: Shirley Wright, Wynelle Warren, Myrna Hanna, Charlotte Bowden, Don Moores, Billy Harriott and Barbara Gwinn, Third row: Billie Mecktessel, Charlene Black, Virginia Smith, Jamie Applewhite, Rita Anderson, Francine Jernigan, Johnny Pike and Margaret Andrew. Fourth row: Freda Isabell, Ann,Ferguson, Margaret Epperson, Patsy Sue Greer, Ifaren Speaker,,5ue Bates, Jerry Southerland and Jean Crenshaw. NATIONAL BETA CLUB IS LEADERSHIP SERVICE ORGANIZATICN National Beta club is a leadership-service organization for high school students. Its purpose is to stimulate ettort, reward achievement, to encourage and assist its members to continue their educations atter high school. During the year Beta members participated in various events. They sponsored a barbecue iointly with the National Honor Society, worked in concession stands during football season and sponsored a bake sale. They sponsored a tloat in the Homecoming Parade and also actively backed Phyllis Womack tor Queen of IHS from their club. In March they sponsored a talent show featuring talent from all grades. fi ff fs as Johnny Pike and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pike, are served barbecue at the NHS and Beta club supper W wk A-6 .f F4 I. ss, 'fb ,tt tx K ,, It 1 t I iii' SX I Among the FTA members are: Ktop row! Joe Wilson, Kay Berendzen, Linda Ford, Raymond Sherrell, Terry Forrest and Mr. J. A, Rucker, sponsor. Second row: Frances Christy, Cynthia Buchanan, Barbara Conners, Judy Hood, Karla Richardson and Eluria Holland. Third row: Imogene Green, Martha Windsor, Ann Shaffer, Becky Cheek, Mary Ann Stevenson and Shirley Polk. Fourth row: Linda Adkins, Kathryn Matthews, Carol Wallace, Donna Sharp, Tommye Lou Curry, .lean Crenshaw and Linda Wiederhold, '13 ... W. . Mgr..-if' ' I don't think that was funny, muses Frances Christy during a meeting of the FTA officers, The officers are: Kay Berenrlzen, historian, Linda Ford, secretary, Linrla Wieclcrholcl, prcsiclont, Frances Christy, vice president, Richard Simms, treasurer, and Mr. J, A Rucl-cr, sponsor, I74 Making plans for the FTA conven- tion in Denton absorbs FTA mem- bers and sponsor, J. A. Rucker. From right to let-t members are Richard Simms, Phyllis Womack, Frances Christy, Sandra Cockrell, Martha Windsor, Janice Smith and Jeanne Perry. F.T.A. MEMBERS GAIN EXPERIENCE TEACHING To attract good students into teacher training courses is one of the main purposes ot the Future Teachers of America. This club was organized in l952 and it is now sponsored by Mrs. J. A. Rucker. Proiects included work in concession stands, candy sales, doughnut sales and a cake sale. With the proceeds from their sales, they backed their candidate for Queen ot Il-IS, Tommye Lou Curry. The district convention at Mineral Wells, the state convention at Denton plus the Miss FTA contest were the most important events during the year for FTA members. After careful iudging, Phyllis Womack was chosen Miss FTA. FTA members gain valuable experience in teaching when elementary and iunior high teachers are absent. V4 1045 vnu M WW rw-av Front row: Genieva Wise, Jody Whitaker, Pat Greer, Evanelle Ator, Deanna Williams and Andrea Bolton. Second row: Janice Smith, Deanna Vann, Judy Crow, Jean Withers, Carol Bryan and Margaret Andrew. Third row: Glenda Miller, Johnita Chriss, Marsha Tyler, Margie Hoyle, Cathie Perkins, Barbara Gwinn and Jane Gregory. Back row: Lynn Butler, Ruth Burch, Richard Simms, Jeanne Perry, Diana Gilbreath and Judy Lewelyn. Not pictured: Linda Boulware, Jimmy Burton, Janice Carson, Linda Chism, Jeannine Clark, Sandra Cockrell, Mike Dorn, Gretchen Doug- las, Ann Fergunson, A. T. Guyn, Eluria Holland, Marilyn Howell, Linda Knowles, Marilyn Mahan, Myra Minugh, Jan McFarlin, Mae Pashby and Phillis Yomack. '75 1 , 1 2 'f 15 ,-- NX ,fx , x ,qy axx U 3 V u V , ,..,. V ,W , , ff. fff- f ' ' , A S M S es: s-5 '::k we- :am eff: ef -'e':' A 'X-'--H 'H 5-e I' 5'2 fi' 'C Spf '- SA 53'-76 B'e T9 ' See? Re:e::a C'eek E' 'e 'Rickie-sse .--.. --.. ---. Zeer 'S-'. :: es' af: Rst l'x'f's:r'. 55:5-'nz' rev. J ' E- :' Ere: Ccx ,':s' 3: 5- '.'e. e C:::e- xe-sf -:::e- ljze ?-'- 552' C. s 5-: e's'1 Jef H:cgk'ss Gifs Genes af: Safe l-':'. 'f-: Cr: '.' e- L-:s vc.-.es Es':a'e S'e.e's:' -Fda gc- '.'L:'r'g: ef. 'J7X'S Ke, S'e':' -:':e's:' - cs Gs '-:M:s:' e': S-e-' X: 'H KP -N --v Q of X . THESPIANS PRESENT SEVERAL PLAYS FOR IRVI G STUDE TS -. .. - n- - -,.-, ,pl Ax- --S w--7 -af c: S cr! ,,-,., 32. -- N.: ,.,. .-- -L . N Q - -' -S S - C - - 'S 3 . . .,. -.Q . -ng TMJ-.. ,. .- ,. - - -.N 1 -2- E ' ---E' D- I. Yr--3-e'us- h- as Ns -QQQNQ1 'N ' -S-: S S c :-.--: - c' -V- .,-,,'-:-'-,. -L -A:-,- ,. -..- .- Mm..- -,: -- - - --- S S .1 -. S --.- S 3--,A -,- - -Rf -na --. -,- -,F-.rv 5- -S 3- S 'S-A - - :-..: --. - - -fgr--:-'- :f-- .. Q:-N, -f --r-si - -. - - - - S ---- Ca . S- -- S. ',-D---.-1 . .N -N'-,. . -S- e S S : - - S--c . -V-,3 -,:,-- -nz. -- .- ..-- -Y-I r:...:- - S- SG- - S --.S S c. - G - --. ,--am-.,:,--,.',, --f .,. .. .- ,Lv-. N - -- 5 - - :X S -S - S-. fwihzp-'1 -1 - q Sr Ex rsfsxxvk- sr'S - -V--S H- x Cue c - e S gvfw ng- .3 .-xl. -.--3 .N-A.--.sg---'A s Q- -. -, -.-- - - - --'S' - -4-- L --. -V .,. ---.. .f - -J -.- ' .A 1-s - S c C S 1 C-1 CS - S ' S- -.SSH -.W .- S--- XS ---S. 1 y, , 1' ' - ,. . ,,-A-.. .,.- - ,HA- 1' -cv -a'X -S- S S S SSE- --. TD 2 -.J 9, :V . ., .,.,, .. L S L L -4 -. 3 J -1 -, .-,, er- -, .. -.Q -. J- S, A e - - xzv' .5 v-cwfa'-S- - J- S - SS- -A S S- X-C - -S W Per'-AH. Ness as 5 '-.'.s': EC- J, , . A H . ,- .. in ,,,. .. '. fx S ' p 'lik 5 - -G S ai -X X. ,- SS X - 'M S- Saw' S 'S - -S- Q-N.. -W - lb -.- ---.. L -.. Sq-X', 5 X 3 Q - , A . 4 . Q. ., S- .g 'S -S U6--x -SSE' S':S- CV 4 I' mei! tex J ,gc Ki, Q.: J tk X-:fs 5 E ' 9? 9 z Y f 5WW.?UWf Zff? gbgg .Mff 4 rj, 9 is fb X E: R f f ' 1 'if 2 , wb ii, , K-IM? ,W Q25 mi 0 Q 9 I 43' f A4 f 9 M ff ff f 2 . The half-ways CBillie Meckfessel and Terry Forrestl are told by e steward CDon Coxl that they have given up eternal life by committing suicide. They gave a dramatic performance in Outward Bound The brat's blind father CTerry Forrestt suspects that he has been deceived In his anger he shakes his angel EmiIy Uudy Crowj, a thing that he has never done before. The Thespians gave this performance of the GIorified Brat during their initiation of new members. ,matt '76 2 4 EQ ' ew? -1. Mr. Feldman iCarrol Millerl . . . already dead . . . suffers from a heart attack when exasperated by Tom Pryors needling during the play, Outward Bound. Tom iRob Atkinsonl indicates his indifference by taking a drink Father Duke iGarv Tynerl looks on solicitously. N iswssmaxwatawg QS I gg- .,t D ' . gf f il' iffy, , 1 it N i f ' t ff m l , if I tv l.. 45.- N .P Tiger Rag Staff prepares copy for their bi-weekly publication. From right to left they are Sue Bates, news, Mr. George Letson, sponsor, Janet Graham, sports, Don Moores, circulation manager, Sandra Hamilton, first semester editor-in-chief, Floyd Hightower, reporter, Philip Crecelius, business manager, Spike Grittis, assistant, Margaret Brown, second semester editorvin-chief, Jean Farquhara, assistant, and Barbara Luke, production manager. Not pictured are Marguerite McClurkan, exchange editor and assistants Jimmy Burton, Betty Lubbers, and Coleman Simons. TIGER RAG WINS ALL-STATE HONORS AT THSPA Copy boy! becomes the cry as the Tiger Rag gets ready to go to press. This bi- weekly paper has improved greatly each year with the aid ot capable sponsors and talented staff members. All IHS activities . are recorded by the Tiger Rag Staff. t l This paper has progressed from a mimeo- 1 3 E Q graph type paper of two years ago to the letterpress method. Pictures are included in the bi-weekly, furnished by the photo , J Q department. Tiger Rag members attended the Texas Press Association conference in Denton in December, where they received a first place award in large acl sales and an All-State rating tor their paper. The Tiger Rag statt is to be congratulated on their tine, up-to-date work. Sandra Harntlton's typing catches the rye of Janet Griiltani .-is lnotli prepare copy for the Tiger Rag l78 .pf ll f f .s-F5 ,sf ' 3' , .P WA if A VU up L '1 ... Q rg K 'Wa . ..... !c....ff .ff Final deadlines found Lair members hard at work on copy and pictures. They worked until midnight several nights in order to get this year's book to the publisher. Seated left to right are Joe Moore, head photographer, Patsy Sue Greer, organization, Evanell Ator, departmental, Bob Dillon, editor, and Linda Thompson, classes. Glenda Graves, classes, was not present for the picture. Photographers and darkroom technicians are left to right, David Day, Radford Richardson, Tom Heitman, Morris Ragan, Ralph May, Jerry Leeman, Raymond Glover, also business manager, Burrell Hambrick and Woody Holder. Mr. Marvin Ellis, sponsor, took the picture and was not in it. LAIR BECOMES LARGEST WITH 240 PAGES Who has my copy? . . . I can't use that picture! . . . Rewrite, please! These frag- ments of conversation could be heard ringing from the photo lab every day as staff mem- bers struggle to meet deadlines. There are five editorial workers and twelve photographers and darkroom technicians on the staff. The editorial staff is selected by Mr. Marvin Ellis, sponsor, with the aid of an advisory committee. Members of the LAIR staff attended the Texas High School Press Association conven- tion held at Texas VVoman's University in Denton in December. Joe Moore, head photographer, won first place in yearbook photography with his bonfire picture, which is on the activities division page. New steps were taken this year with the addition of a summer supplement, a larger activities section, a departmental section and addition of Top Tiger and Top Tigerette. Typing took much time and talent. Associate editor Evanell Ator goes over copy with typist Carole Hunt. Busy with their own work are Phyllis Sharpe and Jackie Jamerson, I79 MEN N BIG IRVI KEEPERS HAVE A BUSY JOB Neither rain, snow, sleet, nor storm can stray Big Irvi keepers from their iob. Taking care ot Big lrvi is not Wan quite as easy as it would appear, but twelve active IHS-ers can testity of the many hours ot work that goes into being a keeper. Getting him to all games and keeping his cage clean occupies much of their spare time. Work that the keepers have done in- cludes pushing and pulling Big lryi and his cage through many miles ot mud, litting him over tences when the gates were too small and treezing their limbs to protect him trom opponents. Big lrvi keepers standing left to right are: Virginia Goolsby, Tommy Farrar, Richard Cowart, Tommy Hill, Bill Boyd and Eleanor Allen. Kneeling are Patsy Sue Greer and Emily Kay Jordon. Seated are Tommye Lou Curry and Peggy Henry, The keepers were chosen by the Big Irvi sponsors, Mrs. Lucile Casey and Mrs. Betty Strick- land. fri? 'F '1 W 'U9irwva-- .N H ,, 1 ON. ,www Q WARN 1-D s c 'iff a. , I 'Q 3 , B . am' ' Q 5 Sf Q sk... . sq.v,,,wfcAal . E .., ' 'Y 'Qw- 1 ff - , .-we t Q Us an tvs?-'tw -s X 4 Ms-. . TT , 114 Q , 1. ! 'U wr. 3-ffwf-Y' , - . sf ... X .. - wr 'HKRQN-Ng L s Q scifi' ., -r Here he comes! The chcerlcnrlors and maioretles ioin thc Big lrvi l-ir.-pi-is in snlirting Big twig amval at the Q,-and Prairie-Irving football game. y , , J. 1 I sq U 11 Vx W 5 ,f,.,, ,,. , . H, X! V ,V Irving cheerleaders were elected from the iunior and senior classes by the student body to represent IHS during school events. The boys are Leon Lantord, Butch Meier and David Manning, The girls are Virginia King, Billie Nleckfessel, captain, and Jamae Applewhite. Just give us the beat yell IHS cheerleaders to the student body during a pep rally. They wore catty hats and caps for IHS CHEERLEADERS INTRODUCE SEVERAL NEW YELLS Yea black! Yea gold! Yea Tigers! Let's go! These six spirited students put everything they had into this school yell and in other school yells at basketball, football, baseball and other events. They planned the bontires, buses to out-ot- town football games, sold pom-poms, made post- ers and spent many hours in preparation tor ac- tivities this year. They introduced catchy new yells like Clip-Clap, Give Us the Beat, and Skit Scat. After a pep rally, parade, and bontire, IHS cheerleaders hurried to Fort Worth where they competed in a cheerleading contest between eighteen schools. At this contest they received tirst place honors. SPQRT K -G 1 if iii If ', 1- ' win - ',' ' ' ,ig 1 , 'S wi A ,fb - K , 1 , 1 if-5 4 ,..h , 1:1355-355' Q? 35 A f VFMM' A , Q. 4':m4,?!.vf,,,'s.2'efQ'5',,f N' fu oi Av vw Al lf., Ai -'Y ' . ' ,Qi , Lg ? is , jg . , gk W '12 F , . xx -:S f- ,ms V66 .,, , 4124755 'Q u I cl 'L 50 ws Q2 A 3 g, r 'J we v .. H' Q. fi .V fe s 6 1 i 'flags l df' 7 'kg S' L, 23 C 4 ' .75 X If it I-T? tff' II I if L XIJII Q M Q . Ifx'fdf'N Q ! e T957 Tiger football team on the first row left to right are:-Ralph May, Alan Helton, Raymond Carlin, Ronald Roof, Woody Holder, Charlie Winn, Max Reese, Basil Bennett, Allan Bradley, Steve Shores, Joe Martin and Coach Homer Tompkins. Second row: Bill Lorance, Superintendent, W. T. Hanes, Robert Hill, Coach Norman Hughes, Cecil Patrick, Raymond Sherrell, Gary Bayless, Dick Gallini, Gayland Pugh, Jim Weaver, .lim Osborne, Burrell Hambrick, Coach Wayne Martin, Carl Johnston, and Principal W. P, Harlan. Third row: Bruce Usrey, Terry Urquhart, Gary Crouch Bill Benson, Nolan Clark, Skipper Porter, Joel Looper and Blaine Willhoite. . - -sf, it -, f IHS TIGERS LOSE NINE FOOTBALL GAMES ----' Af Football at Irving continued on the losing brink, but many indications pointed to better years in this inter- scholastic competitive sport. This year the Tigers lost nine games and vvon one, but at the same time they averaged 27-4 yards per game, second only to district champion Wichita Falls. Why the nine losses? It is a simple matter of plenty of offense, but weakness on defense. The Irving eleven mastered the TCU spread formation and gave opponents trouble. Irving scored I3 points against district winner i. Wichita Falls and scared them during the first quarter. These I3 points scored on Wichita Falls was half of the tallies scored against the Coyotes in district play by six teams. A Some of the indications that Irving followers believe the Tigers will be a better team is this year's team T threatened every team they played and only Wichita S Falls really Went vvild in the scoring department against the Tigers. Another is the 274 yards gained per game, N while more experience will boost the Tigers. lContinue on page I86l I Managers Richard Simms, Jim Sears and David Verver Llcan equipment before storing it, Richard and Jim are wiping footballs and David polishes a War bonnet, other words a helmet. sys 4:2 ' eccqms 2:1 Nm 'Q' l A ' ' ' - fri, - 4, f P J, 2 , 'i 5 f V'!f't 'guts M Junior 'Max Reese gets ready to swing the clapper against the victory bell. Small but husky Max cracked the bell with one of his swings after The Tigers beat Carrollton 32-19. Senior Jim Osborne makes a tackle in the Denison game, Linebacker Steve Shores is in the background coming up to assist. Irving lost This game 2042 in a hard fought battle, in which The Tigers had one touchdown called back during the first half, rv' Gang-tackling a Denison Yellowjacket are three Irving Tigers. Burrell Hambrick, evidently with nose buried in the muddy ground, Allan Bradley and Dick Gallini are on the pile. Raymond Sherrell C635 in the background with six Denison players. I85 Bill Benson gains I6 yards around right end in the Sherman contest before he is partially stopped by a Wichita Falls player. Wichita Falls won the district and beat Irving 68-I3. The Tigers scored as many points as the rest ot the district members did against WF. IHS TIGERS iContinued from page 1847 Seven of this year's team were seniors with little or none in the experience bracket. B team players went through an undefeated season, although the competition will be stronger for the B team boys, they will have a little more experience behind them. Coach Homer Tompkins expects more from the boys next year and from dressing room talk, times will be getting better. Twenty-nine IHS boys lettered this year. Bruce Usrey lettered tor three years, while tive play- ers received letters for the second year. They are Bill Benson, Gary Crouch, Terry Urquhart, Gayland Pugh and Richard Howard. One year lettermen include: Carl Johnston, Bill Lorance, Max Reese, Basil Bennett, Skipper Porter, Allan Bradley, Raymond Carlin, Nolan Clark, Dickie Gallini, Gary Bayless, Jim Osborne, Joe Martin, Woody Holder, Ronald Root, Cecil Patrick, Burrell Hambrick, Blaine Willhoite, Jim Weaver, Joel Looper, Robert Hill, Steve Shores, Raymond Sherrell and Ralph May. P E id i.'2'f5'y'ff'W'.'.' . iff'zfnfffz1frfAfiw . :Y ' .fr , ,TV .15 e:f. C ' f',- '3f',4 4-u,1 4 J T? ,z,x:Z ?,fr'- - 17' pf' 7 ,,.- V, , . ,. . f ,iMr :r'f x vi' ' 7. A, fy.. .j,M. 7 ' 'mi 4 4:r'1 ' f 'Q r 411 ' . f . , T' . ' 1 , .. 1 ',' - 'Hr - f 4 I .I N155-2-K - . ,rv CH .W 'jf-- '1 ' f . Lf, Four horses tor Irving this year werc- Bill Benson, II, Carl Johnston, IS, Bruce Usruy, It-I, and Basil Bennett 33. All of these baclxfield are seniors. Bill Benson takes a good Tumble when knocked out-of-bounds in the Denison football batlle. This was one of ihe roughesf games played this season with Irving losing 20-12. Tom Hill is knocked down when a Denison Yellowiacket hits him while he carries the chain. Manager Richard Simms is seen with wet Towels. Quarferhorse Bill Lorance iakes The pigskin around right end for a touchdown after a Carrollton punt. The TD was good for 65 yarcls. Halfloack Max Reese Throws a final block 'ro make The TD possible. QW' 1 Bill Lorance moves in to make a tackle in the Ft. Worth Northside 'football game. Bruce Usrey C445 runs in to assist. Northside won 27-I3. on-as ,Q m var. F344-ri ...Q ,,,,- - n .ef ,. N14 .fm ' if v .wr www! 'N-.P Gary Crouch was riamecl to the all-district football team and honor- able mention all-state squads. Gary, senior, plans to attencl college but is not sure where. fwr 5 5 , 1 rvrr is fr wwf Fast moving fullback Bruce Usrey runs around right end on the option play. Hu made IB yards on this run against the Carrollton eleven. Irving won 32-I9. I8B I 957 FOOTBALL SCORES Irving ,,,ee,s,e C McKinney ,e,e Irving ,a.,, Ae,,s.e Mineral Wells Irving ,S 7 7, Carrollton , Irving , S Northside C C Irving , , , Grand Prairie Irving Sherman Irving Wichita Falls Irving Denton Irving Arlington O S C19 I9 32 MOI? SOI3 27 29 49 6 I9 CIS 68 25 29 O 7 3 ,, -, Q , A Pre-game talking before the Arlington contest sees Max Reese, Basil Bennett and Jimmy Walker passing the time. 'V-A Guard Woody Holder rests before the Arlington game. Woody, a stocky iunior, played V A v fi R., 't many quarters for the Tigers. W ,4. 0 , W, . I. -UW. Lg 'vb ...,- LAIR PHOTOGRAPHERS SNAP PICTURES IN DRESSING ROOM LAIR photograhpers vvent into the football dressing room before the Arlington football contest to take several pictures of Irving Tigers in pre-game tension and thought. Although the pictures do not compose a complete picture story, they do explain to I the public some of the preparations for a game. f I Max Reese tapes sponge around Basil Bennett's arm before the contest. Quizzical sophomore Jimmy Walker concentrates on the football game. Resting are Skipper i 1 s ' ' i-6' t R . . A f' i. .4 x Porter and Nolan Clark, Blaine Willhoite talks over a play before the Arlington contest with Max Reese. The boys had to wear Iong-handles for the cold night. v f ,P , f 9 , f f, 4 Z, , X57 f MA f ff fg, l'5' if ggi' 1 Y H is , ' - Q. Zxj N 6' 1, V V. F 1- ,Y I ,V ' if, 1 Q N H., .t 5 aal.4s4 Coach Bill Shipman and Glen Duggins to see the signal the official gives in B team contest with Arlington. fu ' TVY the lat if . . . B squadsman Tommy Shehan travels with the ball for a I4 yard gain against the Arlington 'B team before being stopped. B TEAM WINS EIGHT GAMES Coach Bill Shipman's B team battled eight teams and won every contest. This undefeated eleven is expected to help with the rebuilding program. Th ' I e B team was not an exceptiona big or fast team, but they had the determination to win. They played many opponents that outweigh them by many pounds. After the flu bug hit, Denison had to cancel its game with the Irving B squad, and they picked up a game with the Plano A squad and edged them for a win. i X ' - , F ' F i ,J . fue- V 2- 1 Tailback Chuck Creed makes another TD for the B team. Chuck was the leading ground gainer for the B eleven. A , After each game, the B team kneels and prays. After the Arlington Contegt Mack Estes leads the prayer. I9I 311 'QW'- Xin! 'X' lrving's basketball squad consisTed of ThirTeen players This year. They are from leTT To righT on The first row: LesTer Neilson, Nolan Clark, Darrell Cook, Bill Benson, Raymond Glover and Carl .lohnsTon. On The second row are: Coach Glen'Duggins, BuTch Meier, Tommy Hendricks, Leon Davis, Clark Loveless, Raymond Sherrell, Doug Webb and Norman Reedus. HEIGHT PRESENTS PROBLEM IN l958 RACE TO NEW BASKETBALL MENTOR HeighT was The biggesT problem Coach Glen Duggins faced when he Took over The baskeTball chores This year. AlThough lacking in heighT, The Tigers did have one ouTsTanding poinT maker, a Tew oThers ThaT could hiT The baskeT aT inTervals and a Team ThaT could play a good game of ball conTrol. The Tigers losT many games by one, Two or Three poinT margins. Probably The mosT imporTanT evenT in sporTs aT IHS was The Two dubbings The Tigers gave Grand Prairie Gophers. The Gophers are arch enemies and This is The TirsT Time in many years ThaT The Tigers have deTeaTed This neighboring ciTy. AT The sTarT of The season, Coach Duggins had only Three leTTermen, wiTh The TallesT player reaching only 6'3 . Rebounds were a big problem To This TasT moving guinTeT. Even wiTh The small lighTning sTreak, Doug Webb, The disTricT's leading scorer, The Tigers only won eighT games. The resT of The Team could hiT, buT noT wiTh consisTency. Many games, one of The Team would hit in The double digiT number while scoring, and when They did wiTh Wehb's scoring punch They would win, Webb scored 202 poinTs Tor an average of l6.B poinTs per game. Webb was The only Tiger named To The all-disTricT Team. ln The lasT Twelve games, Tigers held The score of Their opponents under SO poinTs, excepT in Three games. lconTinued on page TQAT Eight teams participated in the first Irving In- vitational basketball tournament in December. Jefferson took first place in the tourney when they beat North Dallas 46-42. lrving's Doug Webb placed on the all-tourney team. Irving lost to Jefferson, the tournament champ- ion, in the first round 57-47. They beat Diamond Hill 78-51 in the semi-finals of the consolation bracket and lost to W. W. Samuells of Dallas 50-48 in the finals of the consolation contest. 1' ,cs . .X .K WN -, i. Www, Q ' ft Q - f ff-4 C L. L - .iw-, gig, 1 5 : 5 Q ,pw Nu I pw' - . ? r'.a t ' ff we ms. , . . Ray Thompson and Bill Benson grab for a rebound in the Diamond Hill-Irving contest during the Invitational meet held in December. It appears that Ray is holding the opponent's hand and Bill is getting the rebound. Carl Johnston is in the background. Irving beat Diamond Hill 78-52, . ..--....,7g K xg, Principal W. P. Harlan presents Doug Webb with 5 medal for being chosen as all-tournament and con9 aTUlaTeS with a handshake. Coach Glen Duggins is in the background. Doug Webb, hit on top of the head chasing 3 loftse ball, lies on the hardwood unconscious. Coach DUQQINS, Carl Johnston, Bill Benson, Ray Thompson, Norman ReeClUS and Raymond Glover crowd around the falling star: M, . Sf' xx -XX-My 7-ig, ...f--'- v Carl Johnston drives in for two points against the Sherman Bearkats. One of the Sherman players appears to be playing football with the body block he gives to Carl. Doug Webb comes in tor a possible rebound. M. 5-.143 ago, -- , 13, . ii - W I 'VT,F'-ft'f- T 3i A-W., 'f--V .X ., -3 Zvi?-'ua .. , '- K- ' Si- Riff- ' t .. - . I I ,I P Twig :jjvaQQ,'H . ,V V, . 0 .W -1. .1fNi,gQ,:i'1,ae- I at 1 'f .I 1 S4 'Mfemw' A lv fr-it -I S is Wwnq 't f 'sf ' 7 -wi aff 3 if '- ff f'Li2l'1':1-f ' V . 5122 Y -'A' ,w- ',,...-- f u, 4- Q ., .' ,,,..-fi 4511. ': 4 ff' ,, .af ,ffl ar v. .Mm - - I' Y, M, N, I is I I. ,iii warfi- ..2-' V. 3.4 -me-vw: Fouled! That was what happened in this picture as Bill Benson attempts to put the ball into the basket. Carl Johnston and Raymond Glover wait for a possible rebound. I94 ..-Y' i S i UQ'-1 A ,sa-'LP' g to s,.r,.y. ,.. Bill Benson, the tallest player on the Tiger team at 6'3 , turns, lumps and shoots while two Sherman players attempt to knock the ball out of play. Raymond Glovers looks from the side. Ccontinued trom T925 Irving Tigers played ball control and kept the scores close most of the time. Nine Tigers lettered this year, three ot them tor more than one season. Doug Webb, the only three year Ietterman, was but 5'8 tall. Norman Reedus, 5'8 , and Carl Johnston, 5'I I , lettered tor tvvo seasons. One year Iettermen included Bill Benson, 6'3 , Raymond Glover, 6'I , Tommy Hendricks, 5'7 , Nolan Clark, 6'I , Darrell Cook, 6'I , and Leon Davis, 5'I . T958 SCORES Irving ,,,s,c, 43 Paschall 50 Irving ,sc, ...cscs 5 5 Joausha ,,.ss 25 Irving ,,,,,,c 41 North Side . , . .. 46 Irving ,.., s..,c,, 3 9 Paschall , ., 5I Irving ss.s sss, . 32 Ft. Worth Tech , 61 Irving .,s, 2,47 Thomas Jefferson , 57 Irving sc., .78 Diamond Hill , 52 Irving , . .48 Samuell 50 Irvingc . .48 North Side 64 Irving , . 53 Denton .. 61 Irving . ,B 39 Denison . . 32 Irving 43 Whitesboro 34 Irving 36 Ft. Worth Tech .. 60 Irving 52 Denison 43 Irving 46 Arlington 2 47 Irving 49 Grand Prairie 46 Irving 43 Wichita Falls 47 Irving 49 Sherman 58 Irving 52 Denton . 56 Irving 36 Denison 37 Irving 35 Arlington 32 Irving 44 Grand Prairie 42 Irving 41 Wichita Falls 43 Irving 52 Sherman . ol Irving 42 Denton 47 i . 2... -fi: VV 4 ,a V M i N, fi! , ff X J ' f 'X fw' Z ,f W mfififii V A 'WC WWW 'WM 9' A , , , . ,.,, ,, , .. , ,. ,, WV ,W ,., . , 'VST is f'?i V , t'W'?si.': All V M' 1 571 ',, f m '- I 715 '7 ' ,1ww1f' 0:Q7X few? . -- s . V-if 3 ,Qgsk.i55b Mm!! ,j jfIiwyf,,n, .V :QF-1, A ,X P M 4, Q. 3, Pig ggiymvsf wigs' .3?t,i.xs. ,e W W-V f. 'KW fV 'M-7 M ' 1 .V AMW' 'M' ' WW-WW' M , W X in 'f ::m . 0 Q M924 'WW gh t W f fm I, V, ,, ff A .. V V M1 'W YWWW'7 c, 'Mf ' MV f 'f ' ' gy , a,,,,,, .f . wwf , f V Wfmmywwwag any ,V . ,, at wwf ww W f ' V QU' , , I WWW ,MEF J1fA,,,m,.3 f V V Q Ml, ,tab W 'gif ' f 'V ff f I - emu-ff .VK ,Z K MMF! rr fi fm 5 ' .,V..,. -. ' 1 1. 1 -K s 1 P3 K 1 F 5 .. Lf., . , M 34 Q , ,Q . F me V f?fL3f1:V1Q2W:,.4,f,V,V 1' 1: fi- The stands were packed during the last game of the season in the Irving gymnasium. Why? Even though the Irving Tigers did not stand a chance to place higher than fifth place, Irving fans and Denton fans packed the gymnasium to see the final game because Irving could knock the tied-for-first-place Denton Broncs out of the race. The Tigers lost the game 47-42 but held the lead most of the game until the closing minutes. WEBB MAKES ALL-DISTRICT Versatile, speedy and accurate are some of the words that describe Irving's all-district player. He is Doug Webb, senior. Webb was the leading scorer in the district with 202 points, for an average of I6.8 points per game. Most of his shots were drives or long set shots. His accuracy from 30 feet could kill some teams, while other basket- ball squads had to watch his driving lay-ups. In one game before district play, Doug was iniured fighting for a loose ball, but before he left the game he had scored 28 points. I95 ., , 3' . 02 .NS ,. .. .,, L , Q ,, rx 'N ..:'Z 1512-222-152 . W iz ' 5 ' , - 1if ff ms, V we ..,. , , I A .V mug , .'f'Jf 4' ,fy ,gig 4 WW' r 74 'fl-r t 4-xt, 71 QW- :I ea? A 5 f -.aw ww.. f' The break before the Grand Prairie basketball contest sees Coach Glen Duggins telling his boys to get in wo... www 1 J ' .W 7 E. Raymond Glover uses his arm to get the rebound from a Grand Prairic player. Irving beat the Gophers for the second time in one season, something that a Irving quintet hasn't done in many years. The Tigers vvon this game 44-42. l96 Lf there and beat the Tigers arch rival. Left to right are Bill Benson, Norman Reeclus, Doug Webb and Carl John- ston. ,f .ea 'eg .ax 14, 't The workhorses loehincl any team are the managers and in one of their many tasks, the LAIR photographer saw them washing uniforms. Left is Don Sebastian and right, Smiley Sl1Cl'I'Qll. 1 PYT nil ia I ,'f3-3,4 , ' iis,,t - - gn fgeff ., A L+! Nwix 'JWWML fav Q-0 ' N '0lullU ' , ,,.,.w- .,-,,-,fy-ff-'w ?A ,aww em M W,,,,,,fwv f '-' ' smfbx, gy 7 w L fN - S EY' - I-: g.'5,.:. ' ,Q iss?- ,, NN' M X X.. NNN? Q ., Wx 'x -. ,N X Nm. Big lrvi stands guard over the gymnasium during the Wichita Falls basketball game. On the bench are several ofthe Irving players and standing up at the end are the starters getting instructions from Coach Glen Duggins. my ,,,, V. P1 Raymond Glover and Bill Benson poke their arms into the air in an attempt to get a rebound from two Wichita Falls players. I98 Xxrwnxf --- - I 'lk bidi. -r,,,.,., is Doug Webb drives in for a lay-up shot against the Wichita Falls quintet. Bill Benson is on the sicle of the lane. WM Xa - N- 4 M r- - -1 yv ,5 is if X Jim r K . s Y , 'W' 'Y all TV K Q Bi-DisTricT champion lrving TigereTTes are from lel T To righT: Judy Hicks, Bobbie Woodruff, Ann Currie, Gwen RiTchey, Donna Waggoner, Peggy Berndzen, Linda Brunson, Ronnie Moore, C'iarloTTe Geisler, Pam King, Marilyn Morris and Jerry SuTherland. For The second consecuTive year, The Irving TigereTTes won The bi-disTricT TiTle only To be beaTen ouT in regional play. lrving losT To The Mansfield sexTeT 50-All aT The Re- gional TournamenT held in Demon, buT vvon The bi- disTricT TiTle when They ouTscored Winnsboro 57-40. ln clisTricT play, The girl's Team beaT every squad boTh engagemenTs. They edged Sherman 33-3l in The lasT clisTricT game held in Irving To give fans a Thrilling Tinish To This compeTiTion. Five OT The Irving girls clominaTecl The all-disTricT Team. They were CharloTTe Giesler, who vvas a unanimous choice, Gvven RiTchey, who was selecTed Tor The second year, Peggy Berendzen, Donna Waggoner and Ronnie Moore. The sixTh girl made The second Team, Marilyn Morris. Early in The season, The TigereTTes vvon TourTh place in The Hardin-Simmons University inviTaTional meeT held in Abilene. They receive a large Trophy Tor Their eTTorTs. During The baskeTball season, The girls won T8 of The 30 games. On page 2Ol, a score of each game appears. Romiifg fLOoro grabs for The rebound during The Mansfield game 10 in Demon during The Regional Tournament. lrvino lost SO--il, ' 43 f720! w,..,,,, Q 1 .. 'f Peggy Berenclzen hooks the ball in for Two poinis agains? North Hopkins. The Tigeretles losr 57-37. Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving I958 SCORES Mesquite Joshua . ,7ooo, 7 Duncanville ..7, Seagoville ,oo... Plano oror ,7o..o7 Duncanville .ooo Plano ,,,7,,7,,,,,,, Sulphur Springs Brewer uuuuuuu,uuuu Denison 7 uu..,u , Norrh Hopkins Sherman u,,,,,,, North Hopkins Denison uuu,uuu up Sulphur Springs Abloorr 7 o Sherman ,uuu..,,,u CAAUD Mansfield CAAUI lialy ,uuu CAAUI Muleshoe CHSUI Jim Need CHSUI Gorman CHSUI Roby uuuu CHSUI Hawley M it Charlotte Geisler one-hand push-shot against the Mansfield sextet in regional play. Mansfield won the game 50-41. if Z all C' Q1 ii? A. Charlotte Geisler grabs for a rebound during the Mansfield game, Marilyn Morris Waits in the background. 202 vs We SQY Marily 1, is M 6 if XX n Morris takes a shot in the Mansfield basketball game held in Denton at the regional tourna MS ss X -Q.- Rox., ww .,,. . ., X f: Three of the managers for the girl's Billie Meckfesscl, statistician, and Jo ment, vt s Xt ew i -XQQS X 5 basketball team are Donna Campbell, trainer, Ann Leach, manager. bm 4, 4 5 Ronnie Moore fights for the ball against Eileen Bratcher, Mansfield COBCl1 Peggy Hughes gives a pep talk to the Irving Tigerettes before forward, during the regional game held in Denton. Irving lost 50-Al. The lrving-Mansfield game for the regional title. Girls left to right are Gwen Ritchey, Charlotte Geisler, Peggy Berendzen and Donna Waggoner. , , ., . W, T ,v , s Y f lf13 'f. 1 vw A 2,13 .ziie- P, . , Y f - fy V2 -' oflpl.l.'l22,. i ii If . f.: ,V yi.,-is K K .1 , -2-.r fifz- '-1. V ' 2 M ' Zz f Ziiiif' f 1.44, . . Q M32 M ,,,, 1 ., 5, 'K V .wi V K. dz, , .4 .,.,, l , J ' if :lies 1-f ,-1' f 'it' A f fi ,Q lf' f' 4 sf' A l 'fi Z as k 0 Q f 1 4 gf .f' f-i ts Y, ' V fini? The girls' B team consists of 'Kfront rowj: Leona Coward, Carol Grissom, Barbara Whitney, Beverly Widmier, Pat Horn, Wanda Foster, Glenda Graves, Linda Rogers, Betsy Crall and Judy Key. Second row: Mary Lou Cash, Mona Kay Hoipkemeier, Pat Turner, Jan Stephens, Betty Morris, Lynn Williams, Cathie Perkins, Dixie Kee, Jane Gregory, Jean Hardin and Cynthia Creed. 203 j E ff 1 l 5 1 f x ffl-' -'W '12 Al44z5Q.1.afP-?Fafz?'wJ. ' -1? ,5f'I'1Wf?a E21 x Q ' JC N ff Ang X 3 - . X- Jig? 'L f-ww' . , . , ,5g'qzN J-:, ' f ub '5 w ' . 1 , 19 H V Q. . -M J-'La ,-ww '-:A ' f .Q ' . f,c ',- M - Q- Q' W 1 X, , f ,A Hg 3 ,fix 1 3352 v ' .. A:wF'2'2f'L:.zi , , - 1.1 - ,fvfvw ' A . f 0 1:3 , A . - ,:, m4,,s ,.+-fi' I ' ., W-.f.fg-Q , ,AL . . Q, 1-M - ' 'M 2,1 ',-ff, , VCL . V' Z . 8 f . .4 9- I I-ri , f'1f V W '- 1'-I . L .N P ,.W.wwW il V Y- . . , ,www-fg,, gr.-gfiof , , ,yu , M-fenfmw. 'Qu' . 1 vygwwmm K M ' fl N 1 mn! 5-, , ' ' ' ' - - . , .1 1, ,. .. 1 ii ' ,fm , ' T T ' - . ' A 3- W ., - V 4 1 ,- I gp , ' 1- 4 1 5, Q51 ,X . ' , V 3, ,V f .,: 1 ,A 1 . ,. 1 3, A ,ir V, ,V ,W Al gmwmmv 2 , ,chad Q A QF? - 1' 'qw f W V' f QMHKVJ ' P 5 ,f,. , f ,. . , Kpvm' , ,tw ' viii JL 1 px' ' . , f-itil I-Ii .,. Y ' 'xl 'KK i ,,,a.. 1 W :, X X, w X. gm . W 5 , .N gr ' .wx 'lla' ,Q g, Qfgknw - . an f -, , V -, . 'El ' V' ,gM.MmW N N, .4-v, , QF 1' , is es ' 5 ,C tfq.--4 ,aimlll V ,jllilft M1 TT Q . 553 2,1 ,,.,,, , 'RH N L my I iv ,-gfifig, N X I ci V fu V44 'iffy vs fu 'ww af 3 1 li g mx W E ,, a W wr 5 M W , yy 5 .Sv Q: Wx n AFA - ,lp 1 F 1 . 1 , A A as fa-:Is-wi-sw-H-'7 ..s.,,.....-I-M , - U t, i x. 1 wmv -gf 1. bi' Ag , , X W, we fix ,. M .5 X ii Q W Tp ff , ,xx A Af Y 4 E f ww. ,S wwf M Af . . M S 'Y X, ,Q - K -ref, - 1 - ' ' , . ', ,E -- Q 3, . ,h,..3AtN , ,M .. , 4' , . Q :SX . A n f QQ 549 li x .5 Vw xg 'WYE fx V' X, N , aww' W Q 1 R: SN 152 sg My Q 1 Q it K cw-wx 'Sm , ef N. -,. . . I Q1 QQ, iizgtrifgljukvkiru NN The Best Place to Save! IRVING STATE BANK A Home Owned Institution A Depository of the U.S. GOVERNMENT Member of F.D.I.C. iii? Q F 8. J if AUTOMCTIVE so SERVICE 5 C 9 f-9 'Sf is Sf, ffv ff x x -X EQ , A gt Q fvvi f 1 g '-' 'E-.sy , X I 2 3 :N I42 Wesi' Firsi' PHONE BI. 2-4I II If No Answer, Call BL 2-6430 Irving News phoiographer Melvin Sfeakly, prepares fo +ake piciures of coniesianis for 'the Queen of IHS +i'rIe. Carol Grissom and Gail Teaf waii for ins'I'rucI'ions from Mrs. Dean McKeown, sponsor of FHA chapier one. GEORGE'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANC S . a . ix 5 I S 3 , 3 A X ij, mms ' 3 I500 Eas+ Irving Blvd. BL 3-lI86 WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR THE LEAST 207 is A QQEWW gg, Raymond Glover, business manager of the Lair, discusses with Mr. Sid Wright con- cerning his advertisement in the Lair. Mr. Wright is the first advertiser to use added color to his ads. Wright Will Treat You Right SID WRIGHT REALTY We Buy or Sell Real Estate SID WRIGHT Rl 2-2657 Second and Jefferson BL 2-I463 In Dallas Irving, Texas Irving Masonic Bldg. H ll ey omg ' ' a , ,, , 5 I Z A255 he W! iw 3 ' M f - 1 ,, 'Y C5 'Q 1 1' e X 335473, 594,02 f Johnny Yaieman, one of Pa+'s workers, prepares fo A. C. Henry polishes a car affer he has complefed pu+ a fire in'ro a 'rruck for road service. a fhorough wash job. This is one of his many services. Pai Biggs, owner and manager Village Conoco, offers fo his cusiomers cour- ieous, efficienf and complefe service every lime. Service includes cleaning winclshields, checking +ires, baffery, wa+er, oil, along wiih a courieous smile and fhank you. vi CONOCO PAT'S CONOCO SERVICE STATICN Corner Nursey ancl Irving Blvd. BL 4-282I 209 NXA AVALON BARBER SHOP 426 EAST IRVING BLVD. 1 'P wil Pix l ii ' f 1 Myra Perry, an ou+er space Chrisimas doll in 'l'he I-Teen Chrisfmas assembly, was given 'io big 'foo+ball player Terry Urquhart ' 4 P S IRVING -Q W ev' N we .4 g DRUGS 'if' U L y i hi w CQ 0 ' ' W ULU' CD 1 ABBQ OPPENDABLE Dkueelsr SUPPLY A+ 208 Wesf Irving Blvd. BL 3-2029 Come' COMPLETE LINE or MAN AND WRST BL 2-esou SCHOOL SUPPLlES lf-'33 s A 'C'k 4 A ,,,,. yy ,A ., 3 y y nv 5 --,.,,,, 1- ,J , : ' f3 . ' T V 4 ' ' I ? . , .. . ,..,, ,. 1 ' M' New 1, T 1. . . 1: V -.g 5 ,I ,. Y RNITURE MART BL3 4845 FU I49 Easl Irving Blvd. 4 ,fs 5 LA51 MINUTE fa QQNEWS Congralulalions 151 Seniors Xa ll la PENNEYS S RIWAYS HIST QUALITY Always Appears in Irving's Only Newspaper ,,,mou+,1,,ark THE IRVING News Y Highway 356 Near Sowers Road Sh ' C 'fer oppmg en BL 3-3333 News, Pholos BL 3-9098 Circulalion Rl 8-3I56 Dallas Line 2II M XMI? 1 I' LV I 'J L! f AS L gf! up 1, f M T X A PLYMOUTH PARK SERVICE STATION l503 NORTH STORY BL 3-I268 REESE FOOD TOWN Nex+ +o Posi' Office y, vi J .M 2 1 221 , bn me A 'f 1, l K xi ggi? Q1 YOUR TRCUBLES ef wunsu 'S 'fb' Qfifpkk '---,111 . Broke and Alignment Service Axle Brake Headliglfrs Alignmenfs Safery lnspecrion I2II EAST IRVING BLVD. BL 3-0076 cl lls given away during H19 I-Teen Chrisfmas 212 Sembiy. paniomimes when given fo embarrassed Ron e Eubanlzs. Hershey bar Judy Walker, anoiher of fhe many Ch Affer school fhe Dairy Mar-+ is +he meefing place For Irving High School s'l'uden+s Y for malfs, 'burgers and cold clrinks. Four unir:len+ified IHS sfudenfs have made a fad X! i gel-away from scholol fo gel +o fhe Dairy Marla A11 F ' A lairr My lllllir errfk gf! 9- Ugly Wfif UF' - I X,- lik! I ftp' ,Lf ,P l xx' X if X ff! JS i L , r , , lr ir ri- ia he lf L flu of lx- ' if ffl' 'I 0' ' flfbl L J I ' lfl' , X - i 'f' W ' , 'ff r 'J' Q WJ.-fl UQ ffl fp ' fr i M J ' 7 , ' .2 i N 1. , ,ra- if NX Vgii X WE .-if P Vqjlfi JU' V I J 41 fyllel A X X ill 1,0111 f ' V i 'Nilj fi ' 1, ML' WL' X ali Conesb Sha, V, s 1 Malls Ulu lg ,QV U Sundaes V H0f:,DAgg5 Hamburgers ul G W X JS - ' l lx X l ll! 'f A. 8. W , lc! I l if lvyigjf lRvlNe BLVD. NEAR Loop I2 Q K , L IRVING SPORT SHOP l6l4 Eas+ Irving Blvd. BL 3-5354 Everyfhing for 'rhe Sporlsman Evinrude Mofors Texas Maid Boa+s CompIe+e Lock and Gun Service WQQDY GREENER BY E. v. HucK HUCKABEE New owne' Z5 RAYMOND GLOVER AND SON For flue besl' in home remodeling and building. Twenly-five years in building and repair experience. Painling and Formica fops. Building Can Be Financed if i zoz wi-HTHAM 5 BL 3-7l98 A jx V ,,., ' f FLOWERS BY SHORES The Name Tha'r Says You Care Enough 'I'o Send +he Bes+ 409 Easi' Irving Blvd. BL 3-II79 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS May your adven+ure in life be as pleasam' as your years in school. We wish +o express our fhanks +o you, +he +eachers and enfire s+uden'l' body for your pafronage. HOWARD and HAZEL SHORES and STAFF AL CAVE SUPERIOR SERVICE STATIGN F I c E WATER' A as EE E Q , 70 E g SU I702 IRVING BLVD. IRVING, TEXAS Crooner Skipper Porler had 'Io sing several seleciions cluring +I'ie March of Dimes assembly aF+er rhe audience gave him Ioucl applause. Bancl direcior Karl Hudgins and David Manning can be seen in Ilwe background 2l6 Ou+IJoard Cruisers Marine Engines YET ' Molor Boars E,-x Johnson Sea-Horse Oufboard Mofors IRVING MARINE SUPPLY IRVING, TEXAS E. PORTER 604 Easl' Irving Blvd PHONE BL3-8077 W ' if D77 4655, i Jeni my Mens N D CiQ1 T. , f C if J' A -fi-'X Available af BooT AND SADDLE Mom SUPER MARKET EVe Y'fhi 9 for H19 Fine Groceries Cowboy and Cowgirl Quamy Mean 24I Plyncfouirii Eillinghoiaziiriz Cenfer BL 2-8408 BL 3-9300 IRVING, TEXAS Congratulations, 1958 Seniors ws 1. PHONE M:Di::er 0Uii'lWQ9i' QBZYIIK BL 2-H93 AND TRUST COMPANY 1RvlNC-, TExA5 if , ., A I -' I 7' A If ' .r -1 74 'Qqe-I x F I A 25954 I 1 vi if Q If-:I Q 1122? f -..I df 5A VE? 3 X fs il b 724 af NX HILL AND MARTIN I GROCERY MILLHQLIN PRESCRIPTIONS fi BJ aLAcKuE NIILLHOLIN QQ sg Ice and Cold Exclusive I A Sforage Prescrip+ion Service Qi 226 Wed Sick Room Supplies Four+h S+ree+ I40 Eas+ Irving Blvd. E BL 2.5191 BL 3 3952 X xg? X5 E5 Dolul' WQRRY wenern 1 ' ..GE1' an GIFT . Asfgxne .4 ' Store ,Wiz 'L II I W yur B 81 H DRY GOODS Serving You Since I932 305-307 EAST FIRST STREET BL 3-I7I3 2I8 WESTERN AUTO STORES l36 EAST IRVING BLVD. BL 2-54I I IRVINC-5, TEXAS , . ' WX lg., 49 Y . A of Ny N Xi .X X. if M X5 NILTASCA v P X pd-H its X, X by ABRICS 9 if P fx no L, 3- x N i ,, N M x P in A X ' f , .. H X , L i' j ' LE X .I i Q 'Y AP I f Q iaperies X ix f' P J P x . E Pur Lire Covering 1,5 eff U X od Cu fom Work W X ' . L N. xxx , i X-S Ali LER' 23'7 'WE5 BL 3-om BL 0254 xy X Xi PLYMOUTH PARK X XX SHOPPING CENTER Q ,Sy 2.0. ja: -42 ff jf W P 5 A gig lv: 1 iw .4 if H M 1 1' P I2 Soufh Main BL 2-3872 L 4 f , Junior Valerie Pierce models for L 0 Branci's Town 8: Counfry Shoppee. I 7 i Adair, Donnis-127 Adams, Larry Don-127 Adams, Jim-70, 92, 171 Adams, Victor-127 Adamson, Carolyn-112 Adamson, James-92, 168 Adamson, James-112 Adkins, Linda Kay-21, 26, 29, 35, 43, 92, 96, 102, 106, 107, 146, 151, 153, 155, 157, 174 Aiton, Elaine-127, 176 I DEX Bellamy, Sidney-128 Bennett, Basil-38, 94, 161, 167, 184, 189 Bennett, Gerald CBuggyJ-113, 116, 147 Benson, Bill-25, 34, 38, 94, 98, 161, 184, 186, 187, 192,193, 195, 196,197, 198 Berendzen, Kay-94, 144, 152, 170, 174 Berendzen,Peggy-128, 144, 150, 200, 203 Bernard, Teddy-128, 154, 199 Berry, Pat-94 186 201 Butler, Alice Ruth-27, 32, 127, 129, 148, 157 176 Butler, Gene-129 Butler, Lynn Ellen-74, 95, 152, 170, 175 Byrd, Linda-114 Caldwell, Marilyn-95, 168 Callan, Edith-95, 144, 170 Campbell, Donna-114, 147, 150 Carlin, Raymond-166, 184 Carlyle, Buck-114, 144, 145, 148, 153, Alexander, Carol-127 Alexander, Clifford-73, 127 Alexander, Clyde-112 Allen Don-92 Allen, Eleanor-127, 151, 160, 180 Allen Mary Beth-40, 127 Allen Alley, Ray-38, 132, 92, 168 Betty-112, 170 Berry, Carol-128 Bethel, Ronnie-12, 60, 128, 134 Bietendorf, Alice-113 B1Ckley,R. B.-113 Bickley, Ted-128 Binion, Thomas-113 Black, Charlene-94, 173 Black, Kenneth-125, 144 Allmon, Jon-127, 144 Allred, Linda-112 Alsip, John-127 Atloft, Nancy-127 Anderson, Joeleyn-127 Anderson Linda-92 Anderson Mike-127 Barton, Juanita-93, 171 Anderson, Peggy-112, 125, 154, 170 Anderson, Rita-112, 164, 173 Andrew, Margaret-26, 112, 123, 146, 157, 173, 175 Applewhite,Jamae-15, 26, 28, 93, 97, 173, 181 Armstrong, James-112 Armstrong,Jane-23, 73, 93, 156, 162 172 Armstrong, Sandra-127, 160 Arney, Johnny-83, 93, 125, 166 Arthur, Roland-127 Ashby, Earlene-112 Atkinson, Robert-25, 93, 102, 155, 154 176, 177 Ator, Evanell-30, 31, 72, 112, 148, 152 167, 175, 179 Attaway, Jim-128, 144 Atwood, Pat-112, 168 Austin, Marilyn-93, 104, 152 Averett, Marty-128, 161 Bacher, Ray-128 Baker, Ann-112, 154, 155, 166 Bamburg, Billy-128 Barnes, Barbara-159 Barnett, Annie Lois-128, 164 Barrett, Pat-59 Bates, Peggy-15, 112, 125, 162, 164 Bates, Sue-61, 94, 164, 173, 178 Batson, Jane-128, 150, 154 Baxley, Harold-112 Baxter, Centra-128, 164 Bayless, Gary-113, 184 Beam, Arthur-29, 94, 168, 169, 171 Beam, H. M.-128 Belknap, Jerry-113 220 Blackwell, Edith-113 Blankenship, Eddie-144 Bosco, Franklin-113, 167 Boulton, Andrea-113, 175 Boulware,Linda-23, 113, 146, 151, 152, 159, 162, 164 Boulware, Sandra-128 Bowden, Charlotte-23, 94, 151, 162, 170, 173 Boyd, Bill-129, 180 Boyd, Jerry Don-113, 167 164, Bradley,Allen-32, 94, 149, 172, 184, 185 188 Brady, Barbara-129 Braudrick, John-113, 120 Brawley, Sandra-32, 129, 148, 151 Brogden, Diane-129 Brook, Margaret-129, 148 Brooks, Wilma-129 Broussard, Roy-113, 144, 145 1 Carroll, Mary-114 Carson, Peggy-43, 95, 148, 153, 171, 176 Carver, Eddie-23, 38, 129, 161, 199 Cash,Mary Louise-129, 136, 141, 146, 151, 203 Cason,Janice--79, 95, 160 Caster, Jean-129 Castleberry, Forrest-38, 129 Cates, Jack-96 Cave, James-62, 68, 69, 96 Caver, Carolyn-129, 164 Chambers, Frances-129, 164 Chapplear, Yuca-129 Cheek, Becky-25, 29, 44, 92, 96, 145, 146, 165, 172, 174, 176 Cheeves, Jill-36, 96, 146 Chism, Linda-114, 115,148, 172 Chriss, Barbara-114 Chriss,Johnnita-114, 175 Christiansen, Priscilla-114 Brown, Betty-76, 78, 94, 148, 164, 165 Brown, Eddie-95, 166, 171 Brown, Margaret-113, 154, 164, 178 Brown, Pat-129, 154 Brown, Ronald-114 Brown, Steve-114 Brown Wanda-114, 146, 147, 150, 160 Browning, Sandra-129 Brumley, Jerome-20, 114, 119 Brunson, Linda-129, 150, 200 Bryan, Carol-114, 151, 154, 155, 164, 171 Christie, Vic-114, 168 Christmas, Pat-129, 150, 164 Christy, Frances-96, 170, 173, 174, 175 Cissna, Charlotte-16, 114, 117 Clark, Diane-114 Clark, Jeannine-129, 144 Clark, Joe-96, 167 Clark, Nolan-114,152, 184, 189 Clark, Phillip-75, 129, 144 Clark, Richard-114 Coats, Judy-115, 126, 150 1 175 Buchanan, Cynthia-43, 57, 76, 95, 165, 173, 174, 176 Buchner, Robert-114 Bullock, James-129 Burch, Jo Ann-83, 95, 153, 166 Burch, Louis-129, 144, 145 Burch,Ruth-114, 151, 156, 165, 167, 172, 175 Burg, Lee-129 Burgess, Peggy-95, 170 Burris, Judy-129 Burton, Jim-95, 176, 178 Coe, Wayne-165 Cockrell, Bobby-115, 168 Cockrell, Sandra-16, 115, 165, 175 Cole,Mainelle-115,152,15-4, 155, 156, 160 Cole, Wayne-96 Collins, Nan-115, 170 Collis, Junior-73, 96, 166 Comp, Jeff-115, 144, 145, 163 Conner, Barbara-96, 104, 160, 170, 174 Conner, Ruth-130, 164 Connor, Phyllis-130 Cook, Darrell-115 Cooper, Karen-58, 130, 148, 176 Cooper, Melvina-130, 176 Cooper, Sue-130, 139 Copeland, John-130, 144 Core, Martha-115 Corry, Carla-24, 151 Couch, Larry-130 Countryman, Carlotta-88, 130, 156 Coward, Leona-115, 150, 203 Cowart, Richard-13, 114, 115, 180 COX, Aubrey-167, 115, 176 Cox, Don-176, 177 Crall, Betsy-130, 150,203 Crausby, Donna-71, 130 Crecelius, Phillip-31,06, 173, 178 Creed, Chuck-29, 60, 130, 161, 191, 199 Creed, cynfhaa-26, 27, 130, 146, 151, 157, 203 Crenshaw, Jeanne-25, 97, 165, 171, 173, 174 Crotford, Roberta-130, 151, 159, 160 Crouch, Gary-23, 38, 97, 103, 161, 184, 188 Crow, Billy-130, 134 Crow, Judy-95, 115, 144, 145, 153, 159, 175 176, 177 Crowell, Phyllis-115, 156, 162, 164 Cunningham, George-115, 144, 149 Currie, Ann-16, 44, 58, 97, 150, 152, 153, 200 Curry, Tommye Lou-17, 26, 57, 92, 97, 146, 151,153,159,16O,174,18O Dabbs, Diane-97, 168, 169 Danvers, David-49 Darby, Sherry-16, 24, 33, 60, 130, 151 Davies, Sara Sue-12, 115, 144 Davidson, Barbara-97, 105, 108, 111, 153, 160, 171 Davis, Clydene-130, 151 Davis, Donald-130 Davis, Jerry Mack-127, 130, 161 Davis, Joan-76, 97, 110, 125, 144, 151, 165, 171 Davis, Kay-27, 115, 144, 145, 148, 152 Davis, Leon-97, 192 Davis, Nikki-115 Davis, Robert-37, 97, 168 Day, David-30, 31, 80, 81, 115, 153, 179 DeMarie, Judy-130 Dillon, Bob-29, 30, 31, 33, 97, 144, 152, 153, 170, 179 Dillon, Nancy-105, 115, 148, 153, 160 Dodson, Roger-130, 161 Donihoo, Jeannette-130 Dorman, Judy-130, 164 Dorn, Michael-98, 104 Dossett, Judy-115, 168, 169 Doster, Rornona Jean-125, 159 Dowler, Donna-130, 132, 156, 164 Doyle, Lynda-116, 171 Draper, Sue-116 Dumas, Frenchy-130 Duniho, Gayle-130 Dupree, Ronnie-144 Durden, Mike-116 Durham, Elizabeth-116 Edgar, Jesse-131 Elliot, Rachel-131 Ellis, Richard-98, 104, 172 Embrey, Rodney Lynn-98 Epperson, Margaret-98, 159, 160, 173 Erickson, Billy Bob-38, 98, 147 1 Estes, Mack-131, 161, 191 Etchieson, Dale-131, 141 Ethridge, Robert-131, 144 Eubank, Ronnie-98, 212, 161 Evans, James-131 Evans, Mason-131 Farmer, Mary Alicia-23, 24, 32, 78, 116, 148, 151, 152, 164 Farrar, Tommy198, 168, 180 Farris, Brenda-131, 132 Farquhar,Jean-98, 146, 178 Faulkner, Ilah Faye-116 Feath, Ann-98 Feldpausch, Loy-116 Ferguson, Ann-98, 107, 173 F1e1a,J1m-131, 154 Finney, Sandra-35, 99 Fletcher, James-166 Ford, Claude-131 Ford, Linda-37, 99, 153, 168, 169, 170, 171, 174 Forrest, Terry-27, 29, 37, 42, 75, 76, 77, 99, 144, 145, 148,149,165, 174, 176, 177 Foster, David-131, 199 Foster, Wanda-131, 151, 203 Franklin, Wilma Lee-12, 138 Frazier, Pam-131 Freeman, Ronnie-131 Frey, Rodney-131 Fry, Dennie Lou-99 Furlong, Helen-1311 Gallatin, Earnest-18, 116 Gallender, Terry-131 Gallini, Dickie-99, 103, 184, 185 Galyon, Linda-131 Gammon, Kay-131 Gardner, Donna Jo-131, 151 Gammon, Ellen-e Uodyl-16, 131, 164 Garretson, Doris Ann-116 Garrison, Ronnie-131 Gates, Vivian-116 Gault, Charles-17, 131, 199 Gaylon, Linda-131 Gee, Joyce-125 Geisler, Charlotte-150, 201, 202, 203 Gennings, Paula-27, 132, 150 Gerhardt, Gail-131 Gerard, Wanda Lee-116 Giddens, David-18, 116 Gilbreath, Dianna-132, 151,160,175 Giles, Joe Don-116, 168 Gill, Tommy-116 Gleghorn, Carla-22, 24, 132, 150, 162, 164 Glover, Raymond-39, 45, 172, 179, 192, 193, 194, 197, 198 Goldman, Ann-132, 164 Goldwire, Hal-116, 144, 152, 167 Gomez, Olivia-125 Goodman, James-1 16 Goolsby,Virginia-132, 160, 180 Gordon, Kenneth-132 Gordon, Linda-116, 170 Graham, Graham, Graham, Graham, Diane-132, 151 Janet-56, 116, 164, 178 a-24, 132, 151 Robert-99, 166 Grandey, Brenda-26, 116, 146' Graves, Glenda-127, 132, 151, 1 Graves, Sam-132 Gray, Carolyn-132, 164 Green, Boyd-132 Green, Imogene-116, 174 Green, Sammy-132 57, 176, 203 Greene, Leroy-73, 117 Greer, Patricia-30, 31, 114, 117, 126, 148, 1'60, 173, 175, 179, 180 Gregory, Jane-117, 126, 148, 150, 153, 175, 203 Grider, Gail-132 Griffin, Patsy-117 Griffis, Spike-100, 152, 178 Grissom, Carrol-132, 146, 147, 164, 203, 207 Groves, Jimmy-144 Gunther, Patty-74, 132, 151, 160 Guthrie, Wayne-73, 132 Guynn, A. T.-117 Gwinn, Barbara-15, 36, 112, 117, 146, 147, 151,157,173,175 Gwinn, Marilyn-36, 117, 146, 147, 150, '160 Hagan, Marc-132 Hall, Allen-73, 132 Hall, Ilene-100, 156, 160 Hall, Sharon-117, 148 Hall, Sharon-132, 151, 160 Hambrick, Burrell-100, 179, 184, 185 Hambrick, Johnny1117 Hambrick, Pat-166 Hamilton, Sandra-15, 36, 44, 56, 100, 146, 151,155,160,172,178 Hammon, Don-132 Hanna, Myrna-117, 162, 164, 171,173 Hansard, Kay-132, 151 Hardin, Jean-132, 150, 157, 203 Hardin, Jerri-100, 156, 170, 173 Hardin, Russell-37, 69, 100, 152, 168 Harpole, Donna-117, 125, 152, 171 Harrington, Billyj100 Harris, Peggy-117, 151, 171 Harvey, Avis-132, 150 Harvey, Leonard-100 Harvey,,Shirley Diane-156 Hastings, Mary Jo-132 Hataway, Jon-133 Hawks, Colleen-100, 104 Heath, Mary-38, 133 Heeren, Martha-164 Henman, 1615-117, 179 Helms, Elizabeth-117, 171 Helton, Allen-16, 63, 117,148, 165, 184 Helton, Pat-133 Henderson, Harold-133 Hendricks, Jackie-133, 160 Hendricks, Tommy-59, 112, 117, 153, 154, 155, 157,161,192 221 Henry, Peggy-92, 100, 146, 180 Herrington, Edith-117 Herroitt, Billy-117, 154, 173 Hacks, Judy-133, 150, 200 Hightower, Floyd-69, 101, 172, 178 Hill, Pat-25, 34, 92, 101, 146, 147, 152, 153, 157 Hill, Robert-101, 184 Hill, Tommy-114, 117, 148, 149, 180, 187, 199 Hodges, Betty-171 Hodgkiss, Janet-27, 133, 146, 154, 176 Hoffman, Jo Ann-144 Hoipkemeier, Mona--133, 151, 157, 203 Holden, Sue-117 Holden, Woodrow-36, 118, 161, 172, 179, 184, 189 Holland, Eluria-24, 133, 144, 151, 174 Holton, Sue-117, 148, 152, 165 Hood,Jucly-133, 174 Horn, Linda-28, 118, 152, 171 Horn, Patsy-133, 151, 203 Horton, Georgeanna-118, 1425 Houchin,Joe-133, 154, 155 House, Billy-118 House, Norma-118 Howard, Richard-25, 68, 77, 92, 101, 106, 157, 161, 172 Howell, Marilyn-133, 159 Hoyle, Marge-133, 159, 160, 175 Huckaby, Jimmy-101, 168 Huddleston, Molly-134 Hudson, Mary-134, 164 Hughes, Glynda-131, 134 Hunt, Carole-72, 118, 153, 160, 179 Hutchins, Diane-101, 144, 171 Hutchison, James-69 Isaacs, Sue-101, 144, 156, 170 Jones, Adrian-118, 153, 163, 165 Jones, Alice-131, 134 Jones, Bobby-134 Jones, David-118 Jones, Gary-102, 152, 167 Jones,Jane-33, 134, 164 Jones, Judy-118, 151 Jones, Peggy-118, 160 Jones, Sue-134, 151 Jordon, Emily-114, 119, 159, 172, 180 Jordon, James-1 19 Jergenson, Robert-119 Jorgenson, Sharon-26, 79, 102, 170, 176 Joyce, Dennis-119 Kalkrueth, JereLynn-16,119, 121, 164 Kee, Dixie-134, 146, 150, 176, 203 Keith, Jerry-88, 134 Kelly, Tyrone-119, 168 Key,Judy-23, 29, 36, 40, 133, 134, 141, 146, 151, 203 Kibbey, Joan-102 King, Pamf134, 150, 203 King, Robert-119, 154, 155 King, Tommie Lou-134, 150 King, Virginia-21, 23, 118, 119, 146, 147, 151,152,158,159,181 Kirby, Suzanne-26, 36, 119, 144, 145 Knowles, Linda-134, 176 Lackey, Joy-32, 119, 144, 145, 148 Landers, Lynda-16, 135 Langley, Harold-119, 166 Lanyard, Leon-19, 119, 181 Lawrence, Ronny-119 Lawson, Anna-170 LeGrand, Patsy-119 Leach, JoAnn-44, 102 Isabell, Freda-25, 101, 144, 145, 159, 173 Isabell, Linda-37, 134, 144 lvey, Charlsey-101, 154 Jackson, Jimmy-134, 144, 145 Jackson, Mary728, 71, 101, 152, 171 Jackson, Jackie-118, 150, 156, 171 Janasch, Larry-134, 144 Jared, Janet-1 18, 156, 160 Jaques, Patty-134 Jenkins, Jerry-134, 144 Jenkins, Luther-118 Jenson, Mary Jo-134, 144, 145 Jernigan, Francine-118, 146, 154, 155, 165, 173 Johnson, Charles D.-67, 134 Johnson, Charles E.-134 Johnson, Janice-102, 110, 144 Johnson, Jeanne-5, 6, 55,102, 146, 152, 167 Johnson, Johnny-118, 167 Johnson, Judy-132, 154 Johnson, Nancy-134 Johnson, Walter-134 Johnston, Carl-23, 25, 29, 102, 157, 172, 184, 186,192,193,194,196,197 222 Lee, Rickey-135 'Leeman, Jerry-102, 179 Lehmberg, Verne-135, 144, 161, 199 Lemon, Serena-171 Lepeard, Charles-119 Leventon, Bill-148, 167 Lewellyn, Judy Gail-119, 154, 175, 170 Lewis, Gary-119 Lewis, Rufus-119, 154 Lewis, Sharon-135, 156, 164 Liggetf, Sona Sue-102, 171 Lindamood, Betty Jane-119, 124 Lindsey, Jimmy-119 Little, Velda-120, 151, 167 Lit1leiohn,Linda-135, 164 Livingston, Freddy-135 Loftis, Doyle-120 Long, Duane-154 Looper, Jael-120, 167, 184 Looper, Pauline-102, 144, 156, 170 Looper, Rebecca-120, 144 Lorance, Billy-38, 120, 161, 184, 187, 188 Love, Tommy-135 Lovelace, Jeannette-120 Loveless, Clark-103, 192 Lowery, Ruth-14, 71, 134, 135, 151, 164 Lubbers, Betty-178 Lucas, Robert-120 Luke, Barbara Ann-56, 103, 171, 178 Lundgrum, Joyce-33, 76, 120, 154, 165 Lynch, Martin-167 Lynn, Barbara Jean--103, 168 McAd-ams, Donald-136 McAfee, Billy-136, 161 McCall, Glenda-136 McCall, Wayne-63, 104, 124, 144, 152 McCarley, Joan-136 McClean, Phyllis-60, 121 McClurken, Marguerite-104, 107, 146, 151, 170, 178 McCoy, Thelma-136 McCoy, Tim-136, 144 McCreight, Allen-104 McCue, Jackie Lee-104 McFarland, Jan-121, 164 McKee, Billy-166 McKinny, Charles-104 McLain, Joe-121 McLeroy, Roger-121 McMorris, David-136 McMullins, Cecil-104, 166 McPheanson, Gary-121 McReynolds, Mary-121, 171 McWharter, Linda-136 McWilliams, Richard-32, 121, 148, 152, 153 Mahan, Marilyn-24, 120, 163, 164 Mainard, Danny-135, 144 Mallory, Jeff-135 Maloney, Kerry-32, 85, 148, 151 Maloney, Mike-120, 167 Manchin, Mikey-120 Mangum, Mary-135, 139 Mann, Frances-120 Manning, Barbara-15, 23, 120, 162, 164 Manning, David-15, 25, 29, 100, 120, 145, 148, 157, 181, 216 Manning, Rosebury-135 Mantooth, ldellian-135, 151, 164 Maples, Randy-135 Marchant, Gary-119, 120 Merchant, Ronda-135 Mareia, Mareal-135 Marlowe, Donna-135 Marshall, Jeanette-120, 151, 154,155, 170 Martin, Carolyn-120, 170 Martin, Joe-132, 184 Marton, Anthony-55 Matthews, Kathryn-135, 151, 174 May, Bob-25, 166 May, Ralph-4, 6, 103, 159, 179, 184 Maynard, Jerry-12, 135, 138, 150, 164 Meckfessell, Billie-15, 25, 26, 35, 44, 57, 77 94, 100, 103, 150, 173,176, 177,181 Medina, Domingo-12, 135 Meenach, Lou-119 Meier, Marvin-15,-40, 120, 181, 192 Price, Robert- 1 37 Meyer, Linda-135, 150, 160 Milam, Tommy-132, 135, 161 Millard, Alma Joe-120, 160 Miller, Miller, Carroll-39, 102, 103, 176, 177 Doug-120, 148 Miller, Glenda-165, 170, 175 Miller, Miller, Kenneth-58, 76, 135, 148 Lloyd-25, 27, 84, 127, 133, 136, 157 Mills, Sue-70, 103 Mize, Stanley-136, 144 Moffat, Donald-121 Maman, Marilyn-71, 136, 139, 150, 164 Montgomery, Linda-136, 176 Montgomery, Wayne-121 Moore, Anita-103, 136 Moore 153 Moore Moore ,Carole-27, 121,144, 145, 148, 151, , Elizabeth-103 ,Judy-136,151,160 Moore, Ronnie-104, 150, 172, 200, 203 Moores, Don-20, 62, 104, 173, 178 Moreland, Mike-136, 144 Morris , Berry-32, 136, 150, 203 Morris, Carol Ann-25, 37, 121 Morris, Gary-27, 136, 144, 145 Morris, Marilyn-28, 121, 150, 153, 200, 202 Morris, Sue-136, 137, 141, 146, 154 Morse, Richard-121 Morton, Gerald-135 Mullin,Ar1n-121, 152, 163, 164 Mullinax, Anita-121 Murphy, Wanda-121 Murray, Sheri-99, 104 Mussett, Noel-104 Mussett, Sue-136, 151 Nard, Sharon-136 Neilson, Lester-27, 76, 105, 144, 145, 165, 172 Nelson, Don-121 Nelson, Virginia-10, 27, 136, 151 Nixon, John-37, 121, 168 Northcutt, Quida-121, 171 Norton, Frank-136 Olivar,Jackie-121 Ollar,Anna-105, 172 Ollar, Jo Ann-136 Osborne, .lim-105, 185, 186, 188 Owens, Richard-136 Padgett, Shirley-122 Parrish, Judith-167, 171 Parshall, .lanet-76, 165 Parshall, Judith-136, 164 Pashby, Mae-65, 105, 144, 148, 153 Passino, Dennis-136, 144 Passino, Keith-63, 105 Patrick, Cecil-103, 125, 166, 184 Patrick, Larry-144 Patterson, Pat-125 Payne, David-105, 166 Pendergrass, Connie-137, 151 Perkins, Graham-105, 166 Perkins, Cathie-137, 151, 175, 203 Perry, Isabelle-137 Perry, Myra-105, 110, 168, 210 Perry, Sara Jean-122, 160, 172, 175 Peirce, Robert-105 Pierce, Sandra-132, 137, 151, 164 Pierce, Valerie-160, 219 Pike, Johnny-70, 122, 157, 161, 173 Pinkston,Glen-63, 105, 154 Pipkin, Karol-110, 122, 144, 148, 152, 153 Pistole, Sany-137, 157 Poindexter, Geraldine-106 Pollan, Koan-63, 76, 96, 105, 106, 148, 165, 176 Pollard, Tony-137 Pond, Joy-106 Pond, June-106, 171 Pope, Gary-106, 172 Pope, Kenneth-15, 106 Pope, Larry-137 Porter, Skipper-39, 122, 154, 157, 161, 184, 189, 216 Powell, Marvin-122, 168 Pratt, Maragret-122, 168 Praytor, Annette-137, 144 Preston, Linda-122 Pritchett, Carole-122 Pryor, Carolyn-137 Pugh, Gayland-106, 147, 171, 184 Radler, Sandra-137 Ragan, Morris-88, 120, 122, 179 Raits, Eric-137, 148 Ratcliff, .lOhr1-1 37 Ratliff, Paul-129, 137 Ratliff, Duane-122 Reed, Helen-137 Reedus, James-106 Reedus, Norman-92, 106, 154, 192, 193, 195, 196, 197 Reese, Max-112, 118, 122, 154, 157, 161, 172,184,185, 187,189 Reid, Penny-110, 122, 144,14B, 171 Revier, Doris-137, 164 Revill, Don-137 Revis, Jerry-122 Reynolds, Joan-122, 151, 164, 170, 171 Richards, Connie-122 Richardson, Karla-137, 144, 151, 174 Richardson, Radford-122, 163, 179 Riggs, Jean-137 Riley, James-137, 144 Riley, Joyce-168 Ritchey, Grady-106 Ritchey, Gwen-25, 63, 107, 150, 153, 200, 203 Rivers, Annette-137 Rovers, Sandra-14, 15, 134, 137, 151, 160 Roan, Jim-119, 122 Roach, Sherry-137 Roberts, Larry-122 Roberts, Martha-138 Roberts, Rodger-138 Robnett, Lloyd-123 Rodgers, Linda-107, 150, 203 Rodriquiz, Mary-123 Rogers, Gwinn-123, 144, 150 Rogillio,Cyr1I-137 Rollinson, Darnell-138, 164 Roof, Ronald-36, 107, 148, 157, 161, 172, 184 Rose, Donald-138 Rose, Freddie-138 Roseberry, Ray-123 Roseberry, Sandra-123, 159, 160, 172 Sackett, Patricia-123, 144, 154, 163 Sale, Barbara-138 Samuel, Helen-74, 123, 144 Sanders, Judy-138, 144 Sanderson, Carolyn-123, 156, 160 Sanford, Donnie-138 Sargent, Jimmy-39, 107, 167 Satchell, Georgia-123 Scharlack, Mary-79, 107, 159, 170 Scaggs, Mary-70 Schultz, Charles-171 Schultz, Pat-11, 123, 160 Schutza, Rita-156 Schuster, Stephen-138, 199 Scrimshire, Floyd-138 Sears, Jim-21, 25, 29, 77, 106, 107, 116, 152, 153, 157, 184 Seay, Edgar-138, 148 Sebastian, Don-20, 107, 165, 196 Self, Judy-123, 156, 164 Shafer, Ann-107, 152, 154, 174 Shaffner, Gene-138, 190 Shaffner, Francis-107, 152, 171 Sharlack, Mary-26, 107, 172 Sharp, Donna-57, 107, 153, 174 Sharp, Glen-63, 167 Sharpe, Phyllis-12, 123, 153 Shaver, Paula-108, 171 Shehan, Tommy-60, 138, 191 Sherrell, Raymond-36, 108, 174, 184, 188, 192 Sherrell, Robert-108, 196 Shipp, Tommy-138 Shores, Steve-112, 115, 123, 153, 157, 161, 184, 185 Shotwell, Brenda-21, 108, 170 Shuffield, Larry-123 ShUler,Ann-60, 138, 146 Sides, Annette-108, 170 Simms, Richard-36, 114, 123, 165, 174, 175 184, 187 Simons, Coleman-178 Simpson, Marcia-138, 156, 160 Singleton, Gail-10, 27, 138, 150 Sissom, Edward Sistrunk, Patty-138 Skelton, John-138, 154 Skinner, Joyce-111, 123, 159, 160, 172 Slocum, Charles-123 223 r Slougn,Marvin-138, 161, 199 Small, George-138, 141 Smith, Charlene-76, 123, 153, 165 Smith David-138 Smith, Dennis--108 Smith, Dickie-123 Smith, Donnes-138, 164 Smith, Dwight-36 Smith, Haywood-66, 123 Smith, Janice-89, 124, 148, 175 Smith, Joyce-138 Smith,.ludy-37, 124, 144 Smith, Linda-27, 127, 135, 139, 157 Smith, Lucaiis-75, 144, 145, 173 Smith, Ray Dean-108, 144 Smith, Tommy-139 Smith, Virginia-108, 159, 170, 173, 180 Smyers, Dennis-124 Sorenson, Linda-23, 124, 162 Spradlin, Tony Sparks, Casslta-164 Sparks, Janice-19, 124 Speaker, Karen-59, 108, 146, 154, 173 Spears, Billy Don-124 Skillman, Jimmey-77, 123 Spitzer, Gary-124, 144 Spruell, Doug-139 Stahley, Janice-124, 144, 148, 153 Stair, Marie-124 Standridge, Donald Ray-166 Standridge, Laverne-139 Stanford, Linda-139 Starek,.lucly-14, 134, 139, 160 Stark, Bryan-114, 124 St. Clair, Ray-139 Steele, Charlotte-139 Steele, Phyllis-88, 139 Steger, Joe-15, 66, 124 Stephens, Janice-139, 151, 203 Stephens, John-124 Stephenson, Barbara-76, 82, 108, 109, 110, 160,165, 168,171,173,174, 176 Stevenson, Wayne-124, 199 Stovall, Rita Jo-33, 139, 156 Stowe, John-63 Strand, David-148 Streety, Nancy Jo-19, 124 Striegler, Harvey-139, 148, 199 Strong, Charles-124 Suddeth, Gloria-33, 124, 163 Surrant, Jerry-139, 144 Sutherland, Jerry-109, 150, 200 Swift, Charles-139 Talley, Charles-63 Talley, Joe-124 Tannerhill, Judy-110, 124 Tarrant, Richard-63, 68, 109, 152, 167 Tawater, Richard-109, 168 Taylor, Debbie-76, 139, 150, 165 Taylor, Jimmy-124, 148 Teat, Gayle-36, 122, 125, 159, 160, 207 224 Thomas, Carolyn-104, 109 Thomason, Virginia-139, 156 Thomasson, Denny-139, 146 Thomson, Lu Rae-28, 108, 109, 153, 160 Thomson, Terry-58, 139 Thompson, Charles-139 Thompson, Linda-27, 139, 146, 151, 176, 179 Thompson, Ray-193 Thorn, Lowell-109 Thornton, Jerry-139, 199 Tomme, Marcie Lee-23, 139, 148, 162, 164 Tunstall, Bill-125, 163 Turner, Ann-25, 28, 125, 144, 145, 147, 151, 172 Turner, Pat-125, 151, 203 Twilley, Sue-125, 164 Tyler, Gene-21, 109 Tyler, Marcia-139, 160, 175 Tyner, Gary-57, 102, 109, 177 Upchurch, Carolyn-139, 148, 151 Urquhart, Terry-116, 125, 161, 184, 210 Usrey, Bruce-26, 29, 35, 94, 109, 116, 153, 157,161,184, 186,188 Usrey, Gene-110 Valentine, Linda-139 Vann, Dianna-78, 125, 154, 155, 175 Varnon, Linda-125, 151, 170, 171 Vaughn, Sherry-139, 151, 157, 176 Verver, David-131, 140, 184 Vitovzky, Susan-32, 63, 125, 126, 148 Wages, Joe-140, 199 Wages, Pat-125 Waggoner, Donna-110, 145, 150, 172, 200 Waldie, Jettery-125, 166 Walker, Eugene-125 Walker, James-125 Walker,Jimmy-67, 140, 189 Walker, Judy-125, 146, 153, 159, 160, 212 Walker, Kathey-139 Walker, Kee-125 Wallace, Carol-125, 174 Wallace, Hulan-110, 171 Wallace, Jimmy-125 Wallace, Leon-125 Wallace, Wayne-125 Wann, Lorraine-139, 144 Warren, Wynell-28, 110, 171, 173 Warthan, Tim-125 Waters, Martha-139, 164 Watkins, Melanie-126, 154, 155 Watkins, Thomas-126 Watts, Roger-139 Weakley, Carolyn-110, 151, 170 Weatherall, Craig-139, 144 Weaver, Charles-126 Weaver, Forrest-126 Weaver, Jimmy-110, 171, 184 Webb, Doug-21, 25, 45, 110, 158, 192, 193, 195, 196, 197, 198 Webb, Glenn-126 Webb, Jesse-139 Webster, Bill-139, 144 Webster, Janet-12, 138, 139 Wells, Elvis-139 Wells, Mary Evelyn-32, 126, 148 Wesson, Billy-110 West, Sue-111 Whisenhunt, Cynthia-151, 164, 170, 173 Whitaker, Jo Ann-126, 150, 154, 155, 175 White, Gary-140 Whitmire, Bob-11, 148, 166 Whitney, Barbara-144, 203 Whitworth, Joyce-28, 111, 151, 153, 162, 164, 170 Widmier, Beverly-126, 203 Weiderhold, Linda-21, 25, 32, 95, 110, 144, 145, 148, 149,153, 174 Wiggins, Barbara-140 Whilhoite, Blaine-126, 167, 184, 188 Williams, Barbara-140 Williams, Eugene-140 Williams, Linda-140, 150, 203 Williamson, Deanna-140, 175 Williamson, Glynda-76, 111, 126, 153, 160 165 Willis, Dean-140, 148 Willis, James Ray-111 Wilson, Bruce-140 Wilson,Joe-32, 68, 111, 144, 148, 149 152 174, 176 Wilson, John Paul-15, 111 Windsor, Martha-132, 140, 174, 175 Winn, Charles-126, 154, 161, 184 Winn, Roberta-24, 140 Wirick, Pat-126, 170, 171 Wise, Genevia-76, 126, 163, 175 Wise, Wanda-140 Withee, Emma Gaye-126, 148, 163, 164 Withers, Jean-140, 148, 151,175 Witt, Martha-L76, 89, 126, 160, 165 Womack, Phyllis-25, 79, 111, 160, 172 175 Woodruff, Bobbie-126, 146, 150, 200 Wragg, Navdene-141 Wright Gayle-126, 160 Wright .lim-126, 154 Wright Wright, Pat-24, 126, 159, 160 Shirley-73, 111, 170, 173 Yarbrough, Charlie-57, 111, 166 Yates, Lynda-141 Young, Connie-23, 32, 141, 162, 164 Youngbery, Virginia-24, 37, 141, 151 160 Zaun, Jackie-111, 167 KE? 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A ,vlan W mm. 35. 1' W-..,.... WNW W9 suMMER suPPLEMENT 50 ri I 1 - 5 ll 5 . M, i gf,-I J 4-cr I 2--Q r Q: -'sgxwil Sh W- g, 'T 1 5' ii. - 'W H? ie' f ft is-J I r 4 '1-- I ...I ' -3 I We-at 3 as I 'jg' it s - :Q N P l V L I Q ,J I K 4 A E. - f .,.' 1' i 'xfliif .,i . ' ff I c V, yy L4 li, q,,. 3 2 xv E i I W ., W fl' l A i T' Q ' x I' ' 1 I ,Illia x, - its f 4 I ,' ' , T if 755 i I f ss? R r Irving tracksters improved their standing in district this year vvith a better rounded team competing for points. On the front row are tri-captains Gary Pope, senior, high hurdles, Iovv hurdles, I00, 440, broacl iump, Wayne Wallace, iunior, high iump, high hurdles, 220, Iovv hurdles, and Allen McCreight, senior, mile run. Second row are: Sidney Bellamy, sophomore, pole vault, Tommy Hendricks, iunior, 880, Chuch Creed, sophomore, I00, 440 relay, mile relay, Mack Estes, sophomore, 220, low hurdles, mile relay, Lloyd Miller, sophomore, 880, Cecil McMullen, senior, mile run, Bruce Usrey, senior, 440 relay, IOO, Charlie Slocum, iunior, pole vault, Jim Fields, sophomore, A-10, mile relay, Bill Lorance, iunior, 440, mile relay, IOO, and 220. Third row are: Charles Johnson, manager, Ronald Roof, senior, 440, Carl Johnston, senior, broad iump, Bill Benson, senior, high jump, Steve Shuster, sophomore, high iump, Jimmy Walker, sophomore, shot put, discus, Richard Cowart, junior, shot put, discus, Charlie Johnson, sophomore, shot put, discus, Randy Maples, manager. TRACK TEAM WINS FOURTH PLACE IN DISTRICT Track at Irving has picked up and become one ot, 5 is the main sports at IHS. Before this past year, tracksters ' .X had to run on a make-shift track field in a pasture, but F with planning for the future for all sports to develop, it administrators and coaches have helped to push this XA f 1... sport up among the top. is - Irving used to have a team at district track meets, in name only, but scored eight points in I957 and this ie. . past year scored IBVQ to take fourth place to improve this deficiency. Each year the improvement is seen in this sport and IHS could give the district champs, Wichita Falls, trouble next year, as over tvvo-thirds of this year's track team was iuniors and sophomores. . . . - 9 The Irving Airlane Relays began this year and over ' A - . 35 teams entered. Officials vvill make this an annual ' ' J Q j U event. Q Q I t s, if - I 1' -. I S . ' 'l , , Q'X ., ' mtg . ,. - 5 Up, up, up, but not quite over. Junior Wayne Wallace did not make this leap in the district meet as he tried to clear 6 toot bar and set a new record. it tw X, V, -V ff V an f '01, fm? '4- Af7,. V - L 5 it 'g ' inf V ' , , ft I arf? ,fy ,ig W it 1,85 ,. ,,, What looked like a sure first and second place in the mile run for seniors Cecil McMullin and Allen McCreight at the final stretch, Turned out to be second and third place as a darkhorse Wichita Falls lad came out from behind to win by a step. ydfw I . Qqn N1 ixfgw y it 'ff ' if ? P , 1 i ,-iV Bill Lorance came in third at the district track meet after turning in a spectacular preliminary run, ' +7 Car Johnston senior placed second in the dis ric track meet an placed fifth in the re- gional meet. Q ? W i E59 4' . -- fi 7. H g , at , A 1. ' 1 - . , r :f H,-ssws, V- . 4 si' - Q - ' ' Zi i ,, me-M-H A ta i FJ' Q-f., P , 4--- M- r - ,rf gif, I i fb' nw ' ff, wr V .. f 5 A , c ' . F1352 .91 TIP qstf , si , 'ff S aws cz .,,. . . .5 ' . f X If . ., ,. N Q t t14,:m: ' ' f Q .s., Q A 'gt i- Zexnlgf, 5 1. K I :V ,A M 2 X- t?1 - : QQ'q?'? i'f'fi s s i 4iiffwfifi 'Q i izthii.. ,, ' il -' ' 'iff-tw' '1.:'fte. f -' -v,, ' lb' ' X r , Z ' ,I t aiifwsy., in sg, r filter, iimiqolff friwm ' 1, 7. A fF'!P9Pf 'w' ' . : P -gw 145' to f ' i . to , ai lhffif in 1-.Lit Lloyd Ntiller, sophomore, -rms ,Hy , 1 .I 4, J came in third at the district track meet in the 880- yard run. Lloyd was sick the latter part of track season, Q Gary Pope, senior, took fourth place in low hurdles at the district track meet. 3 J a n J Rx x Irving Tiger baseball players on the first row are: Jackie McCue, senior, manager, David Foster, sophomore, second base, Buggy Befineii, IUYTIOF, pitcher, Ronnie Eubanks, senior, second base, Lefty Reedus, senior, pitcher, Gary Jones, senior, third base, and Gary Morris, sophomore, ic'V5T base- Second row are: Norman Reedus, senior, catcher, Basil Bennett, senior, outfielder, Earnest Gallatin, iunior, outfielder, Billy McKee, junior, catcher, Charles Gault, sophomore, catcher, Dennis Smith, senior, shortstop, and Raymond Carlin, iunior, outfielder. Third row are: Coach Wayne Martin, Doug Spruill, sophomore, outfield, Tom McCoy, sophomore, third base, David Gidclens, iunior, pitcher, Billy Lawrence, sophomore, pitcher, Billy Erickson, SGIWIOV, HFS' base, Marvin SIOUQIW, sophomore, outfielder, Jim Osborne, senior, outfield, Frank Holyfield, senior, pitcher, and Roger McLeroy, iunior, manager. f -ff'-r-w,..., -vi ef- W' TIGER NINE LOSES SIX CLOSE DISTRICT G MES Coach Wayne Martin's baseball squad had a rough time betvveen bad weather cancelling games and hitting povver by the players. The Irving nine lost four games by one run, tvvo by tvvo runs in posting a four vvon eight lost district record. These close games put a damper on the Irving nine's bid for a district flag. With I2 returning lettermen for Irving, these J ' x close games probably vvill be turned into wins Mgr-,,,,f. ' . , rf ' , , .1 A Wi - -.f1.,.- . I g We 1 for the next season. The Irving nine slaughtered f ' ' i the Grand Prairie Gophers IQ-O in the final contest V-7 Q y ' ofthe season to whip their arch rivals. Vg in I ,.ww.s.J!iesf-f-'f-wge-sn...-'4ef-Mu . ,. 2 2 I ,V :fi V' Q' ' ' , -- Jf. ,ii 1'-V. ' -L-gp . I V, 'Tl i!'91 5,3 'i ' T .K ,,,,,-, tl, - , , .af in ,. ' i A ,4 '5,'if,1'ff'f,'7 . . I 1 1 eiapzlrw ' if. rg? 'fi fv- .tm it .ii . ,, r ,A ,. i.h.,5.V t NH.. MJ. .ik JH.. w g I 2 ' sift. 4.4 f :VY fic' KJ, 2-L .+,:u'j.,?t' Ui 'Ill'-J ,- tx f'k,7t'f?' t,.,fQ1 i..:415.f-mo! -' if Ja.-if Billy Ericlfson slides into third safe against the Grancl Prairie Gophers. Irving vvon I2,0 4 vm. I I4 f ' 1,4 ifj? fi ' We ,-f. ., www pf , 0f'6':a9fLff,'?f'ff ,W 6 , ihwwwaf, A, , fra ,,,m,f,, W ha: . ,z ,V 1:4 Pitcher Frank Holytield hits a homerun against the Wichita Falls nine. Irving lost 3-2. ,wi M . I4 I I k ff r-i. ' 6. ' , v.i. 1 Gary Jones reaches for the ball, but this unidentified opponent slides into third base sate. Irving, however, beat Sherman 6-5. Sophomore David Foster swings the bat and bangs out a single against the Gophers. Irving smashed their arch rivals in the final game of the season I2-O. mwah-ws ' -we,gf,4wff1gv,. ,aging fqzfjieok My f ' f Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving SCHEDULE Arlington . 8 . . 3 3 Denton . 5 . A Sherman . 3 2 Denison . 3 , 7 Wichita Falls 8 Irving .... I Grand Prairie... 5 Irving . .3 Arlington . 5 Irving .... . 7 Denton .. . I Irving. . 6 Sherman 5 Irving .... 3 Denison ..... ..,. . -. 4 Irving Irving . N ,. 2 Wichita Falls .. 3 .. .... I2 Grand Prairie . O . ...W .... ,, Q A6054 lotnthisv-. i we f .'. . '.'r'.'.'.-in , I it 5.443-'14 ' if 44' u . 4 sun an .sin Q nM4'4uuuu6'a ua- ... .. 5H4,5,u.4.oAuu duo k'0Q .? 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Qs., i , 'H eff-t M ifrfm- i..-W'.g j 1 mf 'of' -. fy M1 . 4,4 ' ' 1 ' if -1' fi' 4 rf. ,ww 31131. -5' .sAyld'5?yw,,'f,,i.4: ' 2 -- ,,..,-...,w ' , . ,fav 'grids Q -. .,.y.i, J Adj I f. 0ifh,:ff My lx-:dw 'dh 'N Vi .i+'L, w , A f?,,..1,, ' QM i. Q. Miz., .X .L,.......,.:,, ' ,M ,, , My My Vi. - t y ' , fi..qf3fffQeff I ' I I 1. QV v,? 'n'Q i fg .,A,5g.,'MA,,, 1, ' . .Q ,,4g,f,a..vfQ, , ' f-if-cl ffs4.rfg,.1f: Z-' 4,4ZZj'35g'j'ez . A ' I ' M., , . , i laifbvj 27 fi ' ' Q . vvfk- if MWA, noni ff ,157 4? ,. , f , fl, .1',,,, . . 'I ..,- ,Y 3 .tiff-aww f V ' .I ,W , 1. . 9' r' -f ' 'P A 'f' .f .nv fi, , 71.7 ' . tg , f . ' J Dennis Smith scores to put the Tigers out front against the Gophers. Irving won I2-O. mama -' A7 E IN Q?-Y' ' A'l I Af!ll'll: sm It gqx. s, r it l l 'rll ' tn F I 5 E i, i . A is A ' , l il f .Q ' i ,Q Jai. A , A 5 K Q 5 t I n l S- it i t X 'Q t V 1 X ' my X his . . 1 .,, , Q in I 1 L A . i' l l l lt! c X 1 ,J ' ' lt is i l l Q' ,x,. X 53' it li I -A i ill X is A 31 'S-Rimes . S He's the Sheik ot Araby sang tlame-haired Linda Smith to Sultan Dickie Gallanie on FHA chapter l's Dream From an Arabian Night assembly. Harem Iovelies are Linda Meyer, Freda lsbell, Judy Moore, Tommie Lou King and Polly Shaver. Larry Roberts stands guard behind dutiful slave Valerie Pierce. F.H.A. CHAPTER ONE SELLS ARABIAN BEAUTIE lHS'ers were transported to a mythical kingdom ot delight when FHA chapter l presented A Dream From an Arabian Night. Harem lovelies enhanced the stage while special talent entertained the king. Jay Lackey played a trumpet solo, Stardust, and Linda Smith and Slipper Porter voiced their sentiments in a song. Pat Wright tried to sing but was unceremoniously assisted from the stage by bodyguards Coleman and Leon Simons. The harem girls were then sold to the highest bidder or bidders KQO boys bought one girll. Concluding the program vvas the rockin' and rollin ' ot Jerry Lane and the Royals. u ,iHeIpri!,, screams blonde and lovely slave, Linrla Meyer, as Iiarr-in girl lmppy lintilly inuiilit sim, lmttn ,wwlir Llmsgryt -wont los unhappy xx tl I , . . , - - L n I W Prince Ronnie Roof chases her The poor girl must be earl-c, running from liitr naw initials, lr-QQ, lmmtpx ,mi 'mu NOHNH IWW CX I P .1 X' - ' - : c 'Q rin ce Ponnir- Rnnniii .tppismg Slmhrlx xx Om our from All ins Imwlmpmxemd .iiiftmitiiist We can't sleep any longer-we've slept too long, said Dr. Schwarz. IHS'ers were awakened To the ever-present threat of communism by Dr. Schwarz's speech. DR. SCHWARZ WARNS IHS'ERS OF COMMUNISM The pen is mightier Than The sword! thundered Dr. Frederick C. Schwarz in an eye- opening assembly presented May 6. Dr. Schwarz warned IHS students of the progress and Tar-reaching effects of communism. A native Australian, he is an internationally known expert on This subject and is considered one of The most informed noncommunists in the world on The basic communist Texts. Dr. Schwarz has a Science degree, a degree in Medicine and Surgery Trom Queenland University. He is now a general practitioner in Sydney, Australia. Americans are not putting out the material the Communists are! Thundered Dr. Schwarz. Dr. Schwarz wasted no time in telling IHS'ers what was wrong, how they could help to fight communism. 7 LATIN CLUB HOLDS FIRST ROMAN ANQUET TKNRNQN Hold still, you lowly slave, says Pat Greer to Sandra Browley. However, poor Jimmy Taylor seems resigned to his fate. The first annual Roman Banquet, held by the Leaders in Latin club, found everyone clad in Typical Roman dress, eating Typical Roman food, enioying typical Roman entertainment and speaking plain English! Slaves frantically tried to please Their masters, Mrs. James Melrose, formerly from Greece, showed the group slides of her native land. The entertainment, including the gladia- torial combats, were held in the auditorium. Following this, mem- bers were presented with pins and certificates. Slaves, who had served faithfully for a year, were awarded their freedom. ' x L 'Was f s. X Q ' l if I' ,es Q li . T is 5' g s i Lu. y l Doi1't worry, old man, vve'll troc you sooner or later, says Bill Lcverton to ,Iiminy Taylor, who doesn't seein to believe them. Drink up, fellow slavesetonighl vve'll br- freed, says lmvicl Manning to Kevin Municlx .tml Mar-:io Tommc A1 l sla lnii the Cose Of the banquet, all 'vos were given thi-ir ln-i-fri BETA CLUB SEEKS TOP IHS TALENT Did you ever wonder who was tops in taIent ? IHS Beta club d, so they staged a talent show to find out. Mrs. Bernadine Lawson, Mrs. Dorothy Brewton and Mr. Melvin Steakley were iudges. Lester Neilson's beautiful saxophone solo, Tumbling Tumbleweedsu won him first place honors. Bumble Boogie, a piano solo, claimed second place for Karol Pipkin and the Girls' Quartet with Jeanne Johnson, Becky Cheek, Joan Pollan and Glenda Williamson placed third with Imagination. members di X itz- l .VHF 'QA Carl Johnston, Beta club president, acted as master of ceremonies for the show. The IHS dance band wove the show together with theme music. .Sf .3 Q i 1 B Intent on his practicing, Don Sebas- tian never knew his picture was being Taken Don amd his Combo Cool manereal cool! Lester Neilson's terrific sax rovided mek ,H roll for H-'Sfers solo won him first place honors on the Beta D I talent show. W 'ef wwf N .. I. www , I si? -yfwvtnfw - 1' 3 ' J NAYQK we wwf il J Added fun was provided by Gary Marchant lat pianoj and John Paul Wilson with a record pantomime, Johnny B. Good. Look at that guy go! shouts Terry Forrest to laughing band members. 9 it EW HORIZONS PRESENT ASHION SHOW -IH BCYS DO MODELI G The sack, The Chemise-Tashions straight Trom Paris were modeled by IHS's own beau- tiful models-junior and senior boys, that is. Shining burlap sacks with crepe paper Trim, cotton sacks with misplaced bows, bathing suits and nightgowns modeled by mincing boys in high-heeled shoes brought gales ot laughter from spectators. A darling black Trapeze modeled by John Paul Wilson, and a quaint barrel dress modeled by Mr. Earl Cook sent students and Teachers into hysteria. The fashion show was sponsored by FHA New Horizons chapter and was narrated by Connie Young. 1, Sk 1. .R V - QQ. fs . A 2. , .s ' mgsqefk - ,sm-1'1g,s ,N , 5 E. 73, .jfggx iii -Q1-.4 g K f-. u...-sg .v .- grim ...W ft , ii AM 'NS 9 15,155 ,- f f ' f. N' so-1 ,Scif -. it T X - g E ff. ,. -. sf Q .X-. For cool sleeping there's nothing like red nylon shorties is Comfort wise Tommy Hendricks' opinion. Mr. Gilmore's quizzical expression expresses doubt is Tommys 9 hair for real. .lf ic, ' ' f'??y'l'f' , ,. l ltrfl For that cool look, wear Fl sack and iw gb Wx sandlosf' advises 'lgraccful? Model, Joel Looper on the New Horizons FHA's T'-.shsidbg ,gk il T 'H A Riel..-dat! Fashions from Paris assembly ' 4 Spend those hot summer days at Little Bo Pr-op has lost hor sheep an olsnt lm leo wwe the beach in a cool blue swim- giggles IHS girls as Loon lnndtkr mo Q Li L 1 est or ming Suit. Wild-hat Bill Benson slioplwrflvsses. Pink .ind pretty Lion turns 0 mm Qlnrrs ,SU of rcfll I0 SPANISH CLUB PRESENTS PROGRAM S-aludos amigos! smiled Norman Reedus, master-of-ceremonies for the Spanish pro- gram and so the program got under way. Skipper Porter serenaded dark-eyed Sue Morris with Vaya Con Dios. Senorita Judy Moore and Senor Joe Houchins performed a fast and furious Mexican hat dance. A play, acted in Spanish, then translated by narrator Francine Jernigan presented something new -trees, shrubs, flowers and walls acted by people. After the play, the tempo changed from soft Spanish to fast American rock 'n roll via Don Sebastians' combo. Hey, Jose, what you theenking? queries Senorita Judy Moore to Senor Joe Houchins. .4 if 9, t. . X Se Consulo, se se! exclaims Loy Felpaush to Semrita Karen Speaker. The flowers are Linda Boulware and Jody Whitaker. She wears straight skirts, sings Don Sebastian, backed by Lou Smith on drums and Clark Loveless on guitar. That ever popular funny-man, John Paul Wilson, sneaks up on unsuspecting Don laughs a-plenty! is ,gf , ' iii 1 L 1 Q 5 Y jst 5 ft as , Y sex .4 li Z Q i . Q sw 1 i .,wc.,.w Q' , gg L .-f . it' 'ti' r 'wif , ,. Ja 'Q sl was ,www 'N fifs- 1 V K. 'J '15 f4,,.,, 7 , f.'2,i 'q.,fi'-. ,- v:- fc , L 'Q ' J . ',y-'f,21,.- '-h . Af 7 ' 'W ' Jf' ff'fW + :'sw- 4 V V M Zw V4 AQ 7' J' 4 ,.,v,.io1' Lawdy mercy, mammy! I'll marry fourteen more! cliorusucl the Girls' Quartet consisting of Je I2 anne Johnson, Joan Pollan, Glenda Williamson and Becky Cltcc-ls. u .. .saeffil Y 'i Music by the master was in order on the Latin club as- sembly. IHS' own Mr. Karl Hudgins displayed his talent on the trombone much to everyone's delight. LATIN ASSEMBLY KEEPS lHS'ERS LALIGHING The Latin assembly started and ended in a humorous vein. Jokes came fast and furious in a show that never dragged. Allen Bradley and Russell Hardin acted as masters-ot-cere- monies and kept everyone in stiches. The Girls' Quartet sang a hillbilly number, Lolly- tudum and presented their Mickey Mouse club beau. Linda Smith informed everyone that I'm Learning My Latin and Having a Ball. Mr. Karl Hudgins ioined in with a trombone solo and Becky Cheek sang Embraceable You. Russell Hardin pulled a few tricks? and the show ended on a rock 'n roll beat with Don Sebastian's combo. SHIPWRECKED ON A DESERT ISLE . . . was just the position IHS seniors and their dates found themselves on Friday night, April 25, 1958. Natives Ciuniors attired in sarongs, grass skirts and leisl greeted the casually dressed survivors. Exotic Jill Cheeves provided more atmosphere with a Hawaiian hula. Dancing under swaying palms and picnicking on the tloor lent an island touch to the party, sponsored by the senior class. 4- va EF Butch Meier and Grady Richey discuss the shipwreck party over a big K orange drink. U, My Z e She-rrell seems to convince JoAnn Leach, Charlorte Giesler, brother Raymond and Allen Mc I3 I SENIOR PLAY SHOWS TEACHERS AS STUDENTS Whaf would iT be like if Teachers changed places vviTh sTudenTs for a day? ll-lS'ers, aTTending The Sen- ior class play, PainT The Town Pink, found ouT and nearly died laughing. The sTory, cenfered in The office of The principal of Glen- dale l-ligh School, revolved around The hilarious misfakes uninTenTion- ally made by The sTudenT-faculTy and office sfaff. Misplaced mes- sages, sTolen no parking signs, missing Tables and chairs and a room painfed The wrong color U . T Teachers Turned sTudenTs, Miss Hughes TMrs. Hinesl and Miss CBVEY lMV5-Igpamfl awe: punlshmem in The pi-incipal's office. They were caughT reading-of all Things- Superman comic l3OO S. .2 gg Q1 2 ff' n PU H ff 3 'Y 3 0 W 3. S 3 C O 3' -- 01 3- -T LO C O O 13+ VD 3' 5 3' LQ G 0' T -T ' 3' 0 - Qu Q 3 i Q- -+ ET -G N4 CD Q, 2 -' 3 2 OJ -4- U' 3 3 LO U7 CD 9. 3 3 U7 cv 3 21 0 o. 2 3 'U N? fD 5 T -T S -Q-. O. Q, 1 33. V' 3 O Q- 47-' C U' U, -+ 3 Cu 77' 1 S4 c ai 3 uv Q2 of 1 X . T 'Sl' f . W , swf! i ,T Corning, dear, purrs Winnie Page TBecky Cheeld To Mr. Clark iCarl JohnsTonT Glendale High principal. Sally Renwick iLinda AdkinsT, Mr. Clark's secreTary isn'T Too happv wiTh The siTuaTion. T T I 'fy-Tgde if, Warren! whispers ChrisTy Smith CAnn CurrieT To Warren fTerry ForreSTT. The 00 P5VlflnQ 99 WPS The cause of constarn worry To ChrisTy. I4 No accounting for Taste! says Johnson TB-ob DiIlonT To a bewildered RuThie lFreda IsbellT. ra f Uf: fa-4 I wonder if we'll ever get through was the thought of all iuniors working on the prom and banquet. Four tired workers: Steve Shores, Levia Lee Shaw, Pattie Wirick and Adrian Jones get ready to hang up a moon. STARDUST THEME USED FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Destination Stardust was the theme of the annual Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom which was held May 23. Hard- working iuniors transformed the IHS cafeteria and gymnasium into an atmosphere of outer space. Honored seniors and iunior hosts dined under silver stars and whirling sputniks decorations. Space-girls Csophomoresl dressed in blue and silver costumes served little dippers and zodiac specials which were part of the menu. The heavenly singing of the Girls' Quartet provided the entertainment during the banquet. Glittering rocket ships of silver and blue decorated the tables and wisked stardust-bound guests to another world at the Prom held in the gymnasium. Everyone danced among these stars to music by an orchestra. 'AWK x My wk xxx f .l..,c,.sL,,,.w , ,h,.gw 9 'f'.3g5:i. i my Q Ummmm, so good! says Charlotte Cissna to Robert Buckner at the iunior-senior banquet. ,re Q if M---11' 'L QYN 'QCLQXM lt's lust too beautiful, breathes glowing Glenda Miller. The huge world globe which took months of hard work to make is seen in the background. fr Qff 'iI,: 'lf rwfmri A .2 Q ., S' All I can say is thank-you, said Smiley Sherrill as he accepts the Clinton Hollowell Award for outstanding service and friendship. The student council presented this award. Oh, gosh, not me! says stunned Ralph May as he I6 is announced the Top Tiger. , na X! . , r -T sxxsj . ,ft w..x. l ,1 vi Jfvssy f -. 'lr ' Lxglvln . iz: - .rn.'-U' y 191 ' - ' it .: - I, Vi-KX N155 F. -' N1 I 1 , Ky 4-flat :Ah-Ax ,'.,! :I U ,..' x . X 1 .- r rig. X ' xi . , 'gi' - S il' If .ti ' K' Ya. . -N 'fx i V, 'sl , FK .ighqqlx A 'nt .' avil ' 9 1' Q' J lsxvs lv-Q if--wr' A -- V vb ' ,gg .5E. , 4 x,'!,.x T 1.1 Q-QMJP X fe.--sg. ing ., A. ' or ,. wt rss:-'fn . 1 1. IQJ4- Vi- i -.. . ... . - - Golly, how did this happen! exclaimed unsuspecting Jeanne Johnson as Bob Dillon presents her with her Top Tigerette Award-the first copy ofthe '58 Lair with her name engraved on the cover. MAY, .IOHNSCDN PRESENTED AS TOP IHS STUDENTS Hey, are the annuals here? was the general ques- tion on everyones lips Wednesday, May 28, as they proceded to the auditorium for a special assembly. Yes, the annuals were here and so were the awards to be given to several students in recognition for special talents, service and program. The Daughters of the American Revolution Award was awarded to Billie Mecktessel, the Girls' State Award to Linda Horn, .lane Gregory and Ann Turner and the Clinton Hollvvell Award went to Smiley Sherrill. The who's who, class favorites, beauties and Top Tiger-Top Tigerette were also presented. SENIDRS MARCH ACROSS IHS STAGE AT ANNUAL DRESS-UP DAY Dressed in their best, IHS seniors made the tradi- tional march across the stage at their annual Dress-Up Day assembly. Picture hats, pastel-colored dresses and all white ensemble drew raves from the girls while the boys seemed inclined to light-colored suits. The mournful will was presented by Billie Mecktes- sel and Jim Sears, the hopeful prophecy by Sandra Burgess Finney and Bill Bensen. Max Reese, junior class president, presided as master-of-ceremonies. Gayle Teat, also a iunior, told the senior's long and illustrious history. For the last time IHS seniors sang the school song and yelled the school yell led by senior cheerleaders, Billie Mecktessel and Jamie Applewhite. WG Q 'ti Neat and cool in black and white, Charlotte Bowden is Q33 escorted by Allen McCre-ight. Senior Dress-Up Day was the I last assembly of the year for IHS'ers. 3 Backstage was hot as these seniors awaited their turn to walk across the stage. When all seniors had been presented, the class history, will and prophecy were given. From left to right are Ray Allen, Bill Benson, Diane Dabbs, Arthur Beam, Billie Meckfessel, June Pond, Wayne McCall and Joyce Whitworth. , . ,,.,,,f Saying to themselves, Wonder what I'n1 leaving? Carolyn Wealcley, Glen Sharp, Mary Lou Jackson Sears and Billie Mecktessel as they read the will. , X TA Y! 1 . if i i 332 T ri ' Well, iT's almosT Time, sighs Jim Sears as he and Donna Sharp peer anxiously Through The curfained windows. dlCTO Y Speedi- Solemnly They marched in . . . with reverence They saluTaTorian . . . valedicTorian , . . vviTh shining eyes feeling as They sang Their alma marer Tor The lasT Time. Comn'Tencen'ienT exercises were held Tuesday evening by The Reverend RoberT S. McKee and The benedicTion by The IHS A Cappella Choir. W v-WND 'Zz' T, 'G JI T 1 Af' 1 vi . s Jitters beseT everyone. Nervous seniors make last minule preparations. Jeanne Johnson, Don Sebastien, Smiley Allen Bradley, PaT Hill Basham and Linda Wiederhold. 8 4' mmfwww-'ff X S: ' 2 y-New . 1 X y I T e- Tears filled Jeanne Johnson's eyes as she concluded her vale lower Their heads . . . aTTenTively They lisTened To Their , They accepTed Their diplomas and vviTh voices choked wiTh So passed The class of l958. , June 3, in The Firsr BapTisT Church. The invocaTion was given by The Reverend Henry H. Kinkeade. Music was provided misc v l i if i i . I i T Sherrill, Leon Davis, Karen Speaker, is X K Ei- 1' - I-4.5.1 Q - ' gl .. ? 'Wwyr 1 mmf I WW. I ,T ..... ... .. ff i- ' ' wr-1 M' ' 'H , . g 4, Iv V Q V I . , ,A , u 's f- , i A X a 6 :1i?'i.V ,V In film, M., gi N 1-- ' Q r-., f X i f ' ,J , 1 V fa una - Holy Radiant Light was sung by the A Cappella Choir under the direction ot Mrs. Bernadine Lawson. Mr. Haynes and the Reverend Robert S McKee are seated. Congratulations, Carl! says Mr, Don Cahill as he presents Carl Johnston with his diploma. Mr. W. P. Harlan, IHS principal, and choir members beam on. 5.3 1' T sg, '42 w e . . we will fight for thee! sang the graduates of 1958 for the last time. Happiness and sadness blended together in their strong voices. I9 f W 4 . - N T f i swi m I - I T' S H - - -- E Skiing '4-, ,, ....a A ,.,, --- - 1 .-D,Lg-,,,,,.- I. E mqemaqgil-iiiilii , Don'r look, Jere Lynn, says Don Allan Srnrley Slwerrell and Francrne Je-rnrgar v-,awe ar frrends unre Ron C B c arc 5 Suzanne Kirby losr gaze at The SMU student union bwldrng. E AT SOUTHER We , Sharp So e Salman feel C by T by The METHODIST Tlon of all Seniors. One rnlnor lncldenf O rng-he rlwooglnl slwe was Jrtters SENIOR PRO HELD SUB Tallceo abou' acfwfw, lwed -Q e x e lnsroe The SMU srooen' slars gllnered and snoner l'Sralrways to rlwe Snarg -E ccorre e SMU Sentry rrreo fo pre-wen' wood, senior sponsor, fron' ea 2. Q Q Xcxn : Just a rnrnoref' gafs Francrne Clwrrsrf vo Ver dal 59 A L 1 prgzf N B a SML 1-..,, The Senror Pronn-Tne long a e fl !,'!f!rV 'V F n X U, V , 40 A W A W rum
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