Irving High School - Lair Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1959 volume:

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VVe're The seniors, high rnen on The ToTern pole . . . all wise and knowing . . . verging on a new life. We're The iuniors . . . in-beTweeners 1 , . v 1 I I I . . . hard workers . . . followers. VVe're The sopho- mores . . . eager beavers . . . saucy anol perT . . . more foolish Than wise. Because we are all This, perhaps we can show you IHS as iT looks To all IHS sTudenTs. Walk wiTh us down The long halls, siT in on our classes, yell wiTh us aT our games, have fun wiTh us aT our parTies, come wiTh us as we Turn The pages of '58-'59, THE YEAR THAT . . . Acfivify ,. . 22222222 1 O-55 Organizafion 22222 2 2 256-99 Lair Salufes 2 2222 22221100-117 DeparTmenTa1 . .. 21 18-151 Sporfs ..11111 152-175 Classes ,.11 2176-229 AdverTisemenTs 222,2 22,22 2 230-249 hi 1 12 1 1 ,255 vii Q My ,, W V. 5 h awyu 1ai'i1',..hwv: H .hm 55, , ,.., , ...,. ...., 1 51 . rv, ., 5 51 TU , lfllll MS Ml if M ,tif W t C l 'X X:ll1v j,Jlll f gg pfihwl flfwwlll A keen sense of humor . . . intelligence . . . integrity . . . school spirit . . . are all qualities of Tommy Hen- dricks, TOP TIGER. Well-liked and respected by his classmates, Tommy is a fitting choice for this highest honor given by THE LAIR. Tommy began school in Irving in the first grade and has been an active, outstanding student ever since that time. As a sophomore, he made the B basket- ball team, was elected sophomore class treasurer, was on Student Council, became A team football manager and was voted best-dressed boy. His junior year found Tommy again elected as class treasurer and Student Council representative. He moved 6 up to the A basketball team, was elected Spanish club vice president, selected as Spanish Who's Who and was admitted to the National Honor Society and the Key club. As a senior, Tommy took on more responsibilities than ever before. He was elected as president of the NHS, found time to serve as vice president of the En- gineers club, and to work actively in the Chemistry and Spanish clubs. He was class treasurer and Student Council representative once again. Tommy added the math Who's Who to his list of honors and again headed the Tiger A basketball team. Tommy Hendricks . . . all-around . . . sincere . . industrious . . . amiable . . . TOP TIGER. A smile for everyone . . . school spirit . . . thoughtful- ness . . . a willing worker . . . typifies Pat Greer . . . TOP TIGERETTE. likeable, lively Pat is a familiar and welcome person around IHS, completely qualifying her for TOP TIGER- ETTE award, the highest LAIR honor. Pat began her schooling in the Irving schools at the age of six and has always been an active person in school life. Attending Big Irvi for two years has kept her busy at most of the sports events. This task is only one of her many ways in helping to promote better school spirit at IHS. Pat is planning a career in fashion designing and is one of the top artists in IHS. She is responsible for many of the posters that are seen in the halls of IHS. Anytime anyone needs a poster drawn, he asks Pat who is always ready to assist. THE LAIR takes most of her time, being the editor- inechief. She was named editor after showing outstand- ing ability in writing. The cover was her idea, as was the plan of the yearbook. She was organization editor her iunior year. Pat is active in many clubs, being an officer in two organizations. She is historian in the Latin Club and F.H.A. Chapter One, and holds membership in the Beta, F.T.A. and Y-Teens. This honor will be a complete surprise to Pat as the LAIR staff has kept it a secret from her. Pat even wrote a complete write-up on an IHS girl who Pat thought had received the award. Pat Greer . , . never too busy to help . . . diligent, de- pendable worker . . . a laughing heart . . . TOP TIGERETTE. S? Social functions were a part of Tommy's active life. He and Mary Ann A whiz GT basketball is TOVWTNY H9I'1ClflCl4S, TOP TIGER GT IHS. Blankenship stand one out at the Homecoming dance sponsored by the He is 6 TWO-Year letterman with plenty 0f Q6T-UP-and-QC. Hogans. President of the National Honor Society is quite a responsibilityg however, Swing that pretty gal! Cowboy Tommy ioins in the Virginia Reel Tommy is certainly capable of handling it. Here he installs the Junior N.H.S. at the Western party sponsored by the Hogans. The gal he's swingin' at Crockett Junior High. is Patricia Greer. Pat was present at all school functions. Pat finishes the western meal that Big Irvi kept Pat busy at Irving football games for two years. She the Hogan-B-Hogans prepared for Western Day. As editor of THE LAIR, Pat had a busy year putting her energies into one of the better yearbooks in the nation. is smiling with happiness when Irving scored their first touchdown against Birdville to win 111-12. I A, Clubs kept her busy during the year as she was a member of five organizations. She is posed with other officers of the Latin club, of which she is historian. 9 ,Q S 1 S , ,, ay, W W fa r A fs Q? 2 , m 1 A 5 2 - 5 1: is J ctivities The Year That Student Life Reaches Higher, Faster Tempo l 2 l l i s l 1 l i l l 1 l 2 1 l l l a l E Q l Well, you see, Tl1ere's This traveling salesman, . . . I've heard I1 already, grins Jim Flelds To iokesier, Macon Smith. Life can be funny ai IHS. ,, H 2 il 4 as Mk ,MM Cheerleaders cut up before a final yell for the Wichita Falls bound Tigers. Sue Morris, David Manning, Judy Key, Virginia King and Tommy Gill are the pranksters. Gay, yellow fight balloons floated into IHS-ers' lives by way of the iunior class. These Beat Grand Prairie balloons, being blown up by iunior class prexy, Mack Estes, helped boost ,school spirit. -J ' i A mite crowded--the Toy Tigers and the IHS band squeeze close together on the small stands at Handley. Life is sometimes hectic for IHS-ers. I3 to el as lt's amazing what a little make-up can clol At least that's what Rita Anderson tells Pat Wages and Linda Taylor as she initiates them into the New Horizons F,H,A, Even teachers make messes! Mrs. Marjorie Spann laughingly cleans up some coffee she accidentally spilled, Gunsmoke and Marshal Dillon are more on the mind of Chuck Scrintshire than rehearsing for a band assembly. I4 Caught at the Hogan dance . . , Linda Boulvvare and Bobby Cock- rell rockin' to The popular l'ye Had lt. This dance followed the Irving-Grand Prairie basketball game and was sponsored by the Hogan-B-l-Iogans. The Hogans were responsible for several such affairs. Chocolate doughnut and Gay i covered, lemon filled or plain-any kind, iust take your pick! Noon-time sales make a big hit with IHS-ers. Handling this sale are Sandy Speaker Nell Morton. Hungry buyers are Freddie Hayden and Elaine Harrington. f as ,sf ,ii All A V K+, l X uuul , s ur., at by l i ff if i H r ' ar' rng f, My .. l : ,l?f:.s - f . S' W 4., , ,- ' 4 , f ,k,. 5, Z if-eh K I gi ,17 1 V Q 1' l s 2 ' ai -at H 9, f it we I i -V b , 1.55, .. x K , warg? ' A F ,Ka ' I 7 r ' , A v iw .L 3 QT trWWl T A . f , Q V l A me W l r a TW A - f I l - f g-H-I-jf' r T W . . Z, ' I K V ,' K ,, ' Eff A 9 W 5 H IA. x, Aly QW86, A effigy .K R E , Q i AV .S 1 . , M, ,, i V V ggi Zh N M --f, fe ,magtmefdria-aiv'H'v Llllil Z H 1 I ll E , :L g .L l IQMLQLW Y T L -, , , r -'lk' '- L aas lt' a l t r 2 ,. Wx, K Y if . 1 'K i I t X at f , - ' ' Q gr 7 L ,MV .. 'Db fx, ,ir fr - 4 A -ff 2-af f lg Ls? . Q. , .xg A, fr, r u I' F i rf it nn wig lf l , i 5, ,A .W 1 ,Z , ,P 5 it. K X ff ' Y fr i 44 ,Q it ri M ' 'ar . . . 3 - ff- ,, krkkh VSA. ., , .L ft, ,: f1::, , H l , That's a rainbow? laughs sophomore .liininy Sarver. For shame! Jimmy-- -that's the sophomore float! Single file, no Talking, plBBSGl Fire ClflllS are B V6QUl6l' P3Vl Oi A birthday party forfAbraham Lincoln! Celebrating his l5Oth birthday Ccount ll'l5 STUCl9 'T life- Keeping an SYS On TlWOSf? lines is Mr. L60 JBCRSOYW- the candles, they're all therel are iuniors, Carolyn Upchurch, Eleanor Allen, Glenda Graves, Pam King and Betty Kay Morris. Life is sometimes crazy at IHS. Pretty? Graceful?? Oh, unique-yes-unique describes the Boys' Drill Team, Stunningly attired in black shorts, white T-shirts and gold caps, they lumbered and stumbled as they performed at the girls' last basketball game George Cunningham, Charles Slocum, Charlie Gault, Gary Bayless and Robert Possum King trip merrily along. The Year That . Color came to IHS in the form of . . . exciting football games . . . svvingin' steppin' of the golden Toy Tigers . . . spectacular Homecoming floats . . . a dazzling Homecoming queen , . .vividly colored shirts enlivening Shirt-Tail Day. . .blazing bonfires . , . hectic student day at the Fair . . . a radiant Christmas . . , and in an effort to capture this showcase of color, THE Lair proudly presents the Oh, goody, another one please, Lloyd, says pert Jan Hodgkiss to lucky Lloyd Miller. Teddy bears in all colors, shapes and sizes are prized souvenirs at Student Day at the Fair, Marvin Slough, Paula Gennings and Gail Single- ton look on as they wait their turns for another try,'l first color section in IHS' history. . 'rv f ...an- A., , , of Ay. fi f get-tvtvftlssg-N ' L' g Hold that pose . . , please clon't movel exclaims Jeanne Perry to Patricia Wronn and Gary Nlarchant, two ll-iS cotton candy lovers. IHS students really go for the Fairs fare! The Year That . . talk .li QQv ' 513 K. K Q T wil' if . s 1' 1 Q N . W M XH ' . 1 I , . . it T' r,s7,4t:,f5'::.-13 CME ? T VWNQL I i f I A 'xi ff? ' L,-nf.:.' '22,ff 3:' , 4 .Y 'r ef' ii T i 5 -1 ve- aa' as T .-ti i 7. l i l- tg ' i 2 gy 6... - it r . U - in new pf- .nf . . Q 1 . , gg v ti' ' Q 4 ' i 27 'D 3741.71 577 B5 79 'asv' 1.5 -A: 'U :7l'iq 15 t8 'I t a V , , 1 fa K . , ' h ' lk. 2 l x l 492 1-it Y A. ivgb gwzlf- Q35 V. ., l atb , ea -in ff .sv , at ,gg 34, -T i if , ' - it -t 4, .ig -,mi it il tg, . if it - ,. 'i4 xf .-,, 'il . ., V' ' We el if 5 V. Q: W A 'ilqiuf i A ' ' , 'l-.A1 A . . . The Tigers won more football games this year than in the last two in their trend upward. We're not bragging, but these boys scored 22 points against the state champions, Wichita Falls. For names ot players, reter to the sports section. Make it blaze, Woody! roars IHS'ers as Tiger captain Will we make it? wonders Big lrvi keepers, Jackie Jo Woody Holder lights the bonfire preceding the Birdville Jamerson, Eleanor Allen and Tricia Greer. Unconcerned, Big game. lrvi knew we'd beat the Buffaloes--and we did-14 to 12. ns.. U N . 1 M -ee s ..xnt2uw . . . Terrific-tops are words that describe ll-lS's newly formed drill team, the Toy Tigers, who added color to the halt-time activities and heaps of spirit to the student section. These girls slave untiringly to perfect special routines. The Year That . , wx . . . Coach Wayne Martin wrapped Chuck Creecl's ankle before the Arlington football game. Chuck, a iunior, was high scorer for the Tigers with 48 points. , C 'vc ltr 1 g fiiii . g y is ' 'fecal - T gs r M , Wm. Wi s A ' Q 9 if rfffff' ,mg,KjfQgf3QM i tl 234 1 fjni 'lil' Ll-QIUJ T . A t wtf , - fn ,T in if T- , it I Y A I., K T . Q Q kgaifsrsteqf LM 4 '..- t s A 5 rrp ,--. , f -A 'lf K' ' 1, i f kg In 1 A4 9 I fm . E. my , .Qi, 3 1 Q -'nk ,, I, hw wife tt, tttv - 1 A T ,Q C . 1 7 , A 5 vi' s 6 A LT! W . f 7' L X N A g C y 4 r. . I in Q K V4 A :C . l ix 1 pw .rr , T T ' j ' Q fQg,f5,f ' v , Q K T ' . S , svn ' as f c Wichita Falls or bust! Coyotes, we're coming! were typical remarks made by lHS'ers on their way to Wichita Falls for the Tiger's first district game. NV' i' Colortul experiments in chemistry draw lHS'ers attention during class assignments. Patsy Horn, Marvina Jones and Don Rose watch ammonia neutralize with brornine. Th it . QL tart -N-458 - .J Hllliliilllllb ' lt- 1 ...M 1,4 most three place, third place e Year That . reccone, EK 'STLIUENTEQ maiiefps Q , , , , Posters created by the art students helped advertise IHS's biggest, anticipated event-Homecoming, Surveying their work are the winners of the poster contest: John Reidling, iunior, second Vicki Scott, sophomore, first place, and Jane Jones, junior, place. The vvinning posters are, left to right, first place, second and third place. Ouch! Watch where you're signing! yelps cute Janice Smith to Betsy Crall. Shirt Tail Day, an annual event at IHS always falls on the day Irving plays its arch football rival-Grand Prairie. Autographing the Beat the Gophers! balloons, a iunior innovation, are Jo Ann Hoffman and Sue Nlussett. Fight on you men from Irving High . . . sing lHS'ers as the fightin ' Tigers march out through an arch of gold pom-poms after the Grand Prairie pep rally. IHS band is under the direction of Mr. Karl Hudgins. Much time is spent on decorating shirts with names, cartoon characters and tiger heads. Shirts Worn by Janice Smith, Jane Gregory and Sue Nlussett are iust three examples of the many colorful shirts displayed on Shirt-Tail Day. X ,f X f . ,ff f ! , , ' hffkdy P ., . 4 , .1 ' K . . . 3. 1, i ax-A J l a s s. sr' YT?-S ' . .1 . W 4- ii . 5' 'A ' - v 6- 11' -. fa , . .,-K ,. . D, . E-, , .E A. qi A P .I 1 .l l' f N. 'sl Mis. . . . We whispered Sayonara . . . Japanese good-by. The iunior float, of breath-taking beauty, walked off with first place honors in the Homee coming Parade. Pam Frazier, Paula Gennings, Barbara Sale, Ann Shuler and Sandy Pistole are the geisha girlsg Allan Hall and Jerry Mac Davis are the dashing airmen. ,ff ix,-4' v friff-' ' ff' . Your special island . . . Bali Hai . . . the romance of the South Pacific Bluebirds flew Over the Rainbow on the sophomores' third place float. was caught by the D.E. float, one of the most unusual and intricate Watching are those delightful characters from The Wizard of Oz -Dorothy, in the parade, Margaret Pratt is Bloody Mary , H. M. Beam and Larry Mary Blankinship, Scarecrow, Freddie Hayden, Lion, Peggy Taylorg and Tin- Webb are the swabbies. Man, Janice MQCQV, Sleigh bells ringing . . . snowflakes glistening . . , truly a Winter Wonderland wrought by the class of '59. Johnny Pike and Jeanne Perry handle the reins while Jerry Don Boyd keeps the snowman company. Putting on her skates is Bobbie Woodruff. 2l Ea r , . 'fvJ93jf35P3?'i F' 'W Qi., . if ,+2?gif:g .W , . ,Q ,.e,-Ms, h.,y , ws., U., ,Wx , . ,, The Year That... V,-52 .,- ,, Y A sf J S Qaa I S i. i i Q 1327. , , - - Q . . ., ei- ff '14 aL393:f?fsz5gs' -.nf-famfg..-V' if a . Al -- ' ' I ' 1 X .' ,. . S .,a5f.., ,M , Q if if ' ' U f I 'T 'T Q Vw f, M ix ' 't - ', ' , 737' 'T s Q. 3 Y f Q L 3 i 2' ' as K W , 5 1 . Q , ' A A .. t x is ik ' N 1 If -W N Q, J' ' ' Q 9 Q - tx, ' fi -.. ' 1 5 ' Q' .. , . 5 .. . ' . X' I . . . It was Lovely to look at . . . delightful to know -a fitting song for the Queen's float. Standing are princesses Gayle Teat, senior, Georgia Terrel, sophomore, and Linda Meyer, iunior. ln the crown are queen nominees Jackie Lane, sophomore, Sherry Darby, iunior, and Brenda Grandy, senior. Seated are Virginia King, senior, Sherry Vaughn, junior, and Renee Gordon, sophomore. lr ..,.r iv - , .. ,, A fm W r- -1 1-, ff -V' . 1- ,sec y .. , .J K 1 4 . V jar' - I ...F . gd, sg ,- W . N . 48 r ,. , ,M . ' V .' Y -,a1v,',1 , I, ol. lf' nf , few 1' rv ' . , ,ur . an r .f .2 'P ,, Graciously lovely Brenda Grandy is crowned '58 Homecoming Queen by Glowing smile . . , sparkling eyes . . . happy tears . . . make for a Superintendent VV. C. Hanes. radiant queen . . . Brenda Grandy. 22 Ronnie Garrison helps himself to seconds or is it thirds ? Ronnie was one of many who made several visits to the refreshment table at the Senior Christ- mas party. TFLR. s, ' Y QF A ' 1 T y M7541 1 ' ' ',s 4 -02'-J. K 1 As wr . .f-xy' . F' 'Q id! 1 eos --1 'Q ,AJ f 1 es X-4 9, Colorful Christmas cards decorated many rooms at IHS. Arranging Christmas cards on a bulletin board in the typing room is Levia Lee Shaw. Oh, Adrian, you're iust saying that! says Ann Mullin to Adrian Jones. I know it, laughs Adrian. Adrian and Ann were just two of the many seniors attending the Senior Christmas party. A few years of football competition is lust a small preparation for the many years of rugged life competition facing you warns Dutch Meyer, as he speaks to players and guests at the annual Tiger Football Banquet, The Year That . . . IHS Sees Formulation of New Drill Team The announcement in mid-AugusT of The formaTion of a drill Team for IHS aroused The inTeresT of more Than Two hundred IHS girls. These girls, who prac- Ticed rouTines each day for Three weeks, eagerly awaiTed The names of The selecTed few, numbering one hundred in all. The name Toy Tigers was selecTed by The girls who also made cuTe gold cordu- roy uniforms Trimmed in whiTe fur which were designed by Mesdames Lucille Casey and BeTTy STrickland, organizers and sponsors of The group. The Toy Tigers made Their inifial ap- pearance aT The firsT fooTball game played againsT McKinney on Tiger field and con- Tinued To perform aT all fooTball games. HighlighTing Their acTiviTies was The special Train Trip To WichiTa Falls for The Tigersf firsT disTricT game. EWS! , g is Taking a breather from pradice are These new Toy Tigers: Sanderson. Brenda Grandy, Linda Boulware, Marcia Simpson, Lou King Jacqualea Morrison, Carolyn Connie Young and Tommie Uh oh, am I in step? wonders Toy Tiger Cathy Perkins, Behind her are BeTTy Kay Morris, Kathleen Sherrill, Ann Baker and Tommie Lou King. This routine is called Mr. Touchdown, U. S, A. 2 Remember, students, the choice of Student Council president is an important one. lt's up to you-choose wisely, says Coach Chick Holden. Behind him are Roger McLeroy, Joe Tally, Barbara Gwinn and Steve Shores. 72 , , , ,, The seriousness of their thoughts is reflected on the faces of the three candidates and their campaign managers. From right to lett are Buggy Bennett, Roger McLeroy, Joe Tally, Barbara Gwinn, Steve Shores and Judy Walker. ,26 Steve Shores Sweeps in S.C. President Race Senior Steve Shores was elected Student Council president by a sweeping majority ot IHS student votes on October 8, 1958. Steve was one ot three candidates for the ottice, the other two being Roger McLeroy and Barbara Gwinn. Shores, in a speech before the student body, made campaign promises to change some areas of the constitution and to have a more enthusiastic Student Council in IHS. The losers also had ex- cellent speeches but they did not have the draw- ing power at the polls as Shores won by a land- slide. The Student Council, which sponsors the March ot Dimes program each year, collected a record amount of fISl57.l7. The Student Council is plan- ning an ugly man contest this year, however, plans were not definite when THE LAIR was sent to the publishers. To me the Student Council is the most important organization of every school, states Steve Shores to assembled IHS-ers. l C For many years now, I've had the pleasure of knowing this man, says IHS Principal Ed Williams before he introduces Reverend Paul Fullerton to IHS students. . . . and then like any red-blooded American boy, Terry leaned over and planted a kiss right cn the pretty young thing. Well, how did you like that? grinned Terry. And the pretty young thing said, Come over Friday night, Terry . . . that's amateur night! Hey, Terry, did she really say that? laughs Joe Martin. Jon Hataway, Charles Johnson and Max Reese add their guffaws to Joe's. Rev. Fullerton Tells IHS-ers Rules of Life I came here because I believe in teen-agers . . . Life is more than a game, and you should know the rules and play accordingly . . . Team play is essential . . .You aren't the only one hurt by your mistakes . . These are meaningful words spoken by Rev- erend Paul Fullerton, pastor of the First Christian Church in Irving, who spoke to IHS-ers in September. Possessor of an excellent sense of humor, Reverend Fullerton directed several of his many iokes at certain IHS football playerseAllen Helton, Terry Urquhart and Chuck Creed. Students then heard Reverend Ful- lerton talk to them on Christianity and the importance of living with yourself and the others around you. 27 .+L fg lf ' w :sf V , , if :A ,, qmfy X F v 4. .yfff Higher and higher roared the blazing red-gold bonfire that boosted spirit for the Irving' Birdville game. The Tigers won, thus chalkin' up another victory. fi xii. 'L i . 5 1 a XS M... 'Q 'O Come on and yell, you Tiger! Get that spirit! commands head-cheerleader Butch Meier. Behind him are Sue Morris, Virginia King and Judy Key. Irving Tigers, fight! chant IHS-ers as they sing the fight song, Tiger Victory, at the beginning of pep rally. The waving black and gold pomepoms sold by the iunior class helped increase spirit this year. ..-.-..- Bonfires, Spirit dd to IHS Spirit Burn the Buffaloes! Corral the Colts! Bury the Gophers! These were a few of the cries heard throughout the football season as Tiger fans assembled for pep rallies and bonfires. Spirit was felt by IHS-ers as sales of black and gold fight ribbons, pom-poms, mums and balloons got under way. Students whole- heartedly supported these fund raising pro- jects. Again the Plymouth Park shopping center was the scene of three rousing bonfires, which were held previous to the Grand Prairie, Birdville and Paschal games. Each year these merchants help IHS in many ways, especially with bonfires. Tiger captain Bill Lorance leads the fightin' Tigers through the arch of black and gold formed at each pep rally by the Toy Tigers. At the same time, IHS-ers ioin in the fight song, Tiger Victory, ' which, by the way, was written by lHS's own Coach Holden. 29 l. i , i rs, sr, Eating heartily and enioying the Greek food are these club members- all, that is, except Kevin Muench, who finds the food a little too strange, Seated are Kerry Maloney, Jean Withers, Sandra Brawley, Dean Willis, Alice Ruth Butler, Mack Estes, Evanell Ator and Kevin. IOO IHS-ers Hear Williams Install Latin Gfficers Grape leaves soaked in wine . . . sounds weird, doesn't it? But it was just one of the many strange foods served to those Leaders in Latina members who attended the annual installation banquet. Exotic foods are the specialty of the Torch Restaurant in Dallas vvhere the banquet was held. High-lighting the evening was the formal installation of the 1958-59 officers with Mr. Ed Williams, IHS principal, investing them. He read the duties of each officer to the lOO plus Romans and their guests. Well, rt-O-W, grins Ducies in Latina president, Buck Carlyle. Laughing with him are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams IHS's head man and his first lady. sf' fu.. in-,N SymboIizirtg your office is this miniature gavel, states IHS Principal Ed Williams as he installs vice-president Karen Cooper. Other officers are Buck Carlyle, president, Jane Gregory, treasurer, Nancy Dillon, reporter, and Pat Greer, historian. With their backs to the camera are Dr. Ted Edwards secondary curriculum director and Miss Mary Stein, club sponsors. 30 Really, Dean, it's quite good, Try it, urges Sandra Brawley To Dean Willis, buf he balks at eafing The wine-soaked leaves. Ugh! This is food? winces Dean io laugh- ing conspirators Jean Withers and Sandra. uv- -Q ,. N91 5 i is X, ,Simi ,gi G sw H0359 'wwe-ll' if' 1- Q As -I .,, is 55- A U il' sn, 47 s HHH'- i l ' .5 V ,ws is L,.,. ,Q 1 VV Never Trust a woman, thinks Dean as he gulps down a glass of water. Wonder if Carolyn Up- church knows what he's thinking? 7 I 1 I . i I , 1 w W x IHS Tigers Ring Victor Bell Three Times During Football y .,if-Wf' ll' rang and rang . . . louder and louder . . . longer and longer . . . Much to IHS-ers' delight, the victory bell was put to use on three occasions during football season this year. After the Carrollton, Handley and Birdville games, the victorious Tigers and their excited fans assembled at the Vic- tory Bell in front of the school. Players and coaches each took a turn in an attempt to Wake the town and tell the people while lHSaers voiced their approval in rousing cheers led by the spirited ll-iS cheerleaders. The Victory Bell has tolled more this year than during the past three seasons, since the Tigers won only one game each year since the seniors ot T956 purchased the Victory Bell. The Irving Tigers are continuing improvement each year. Toy Tigers Diane McCullar and Julie Kupsick get in the swing with one of the victory dances devised by the drill team especially for the ringing ofthe Victory Bell. Grab it, Coach! shout Max Reese, Joe Martin and Jim Attavvay, supporting flouderiff roars the crowd as Tiger Raymond Carlin takes their coach, Earl Turner, as he reaches for the clapper. his turn with the clapper after the Carrollton game. 33 it X t x r x ,pw ii f at si, sfrcsxg. ,i Aw, come on, 'Smiley', let's try that double wheel thing again, implores Roger Dodson to Smiley Donald Moffatt. i rust. -. .fe i 3 -ff iii: was . ,... r 1 ts.. i c -i -ti fa? -. it, F3553 -ifi illl? i s g. . ilk at F Mi. F' ,A ' 1 -wr .M , ....u.MulwwvZfW, ,. H-e-e-e-y, now, how do you play this thing? wonders lra Westbrook, who probably wants that poodle dog for his best girl friend. 34 IHS-ers Attend Texas State Fair Smiling Big Tex greeted IHS-ers with open arms as they entered the Dallas Fair Grounds on Student Day, October 17, tor the annual State Fair ot Texas. Wandering up and down the midway all day and into the night, lHS-ers found fun in rides, side shows, games and food-all kinds of food from saltwater tatty to corny dogs. Exhibits, especially those in the Automobile and General Exhibits Buildings drew IHS-ers' at- tention while the Ice Capades enchanted some. Teddy-bears and other prizes, which included sore feet, went home with IHS-ers. Exhausted but happy IHS-ers then set out again for the Irving-Jesuit football game which was held at Tiger Field. Take a look-see-what every boy should know! said the little sign, so Charles Weaver did. Ask him what he saw. Selby Johnson and Billy Don Spears worked long and hard on the stage sets for Dino, Volunteer crews constructed the complete flats, did lighting, malgeup, costum- Under the glare of an unshaded tenement light, Dino is befriended by Mr. Sheridan CDarrell Cook? and receives his first real gift-a bottle of shaving lotion. Speech Class Presents Social-Drama Play Dino is a social-drama of a boy's attempt to read- iust to life after a three-year term in reform school. The problem is whether Dino will return to his old way of life or try to make a new one. The climax is reached when Dino refuses to lead a youth gang called The Silk Hats and tries to save his brother Tony from becoming involved in a life of crime. mf Dino's younger brother Him FOWIS-rl Blfempts to persuade Dino The climax of the play is reached in this fast-moving scene between Dino lBilly MCKSSJ T0 lead a youth QBVTQ, The Silk H575-H lBilly McKeeJ and Tony Him Fowlerl. lnsisting on realism throughout the play, the boys refused to fake the scenes. Result: bruised laws and occasionally blood. 35 11 ing and restored furniture for the one-act play. .wa wxaw 3 '1 Q 1 'K is , f X 1 K su. I 'P -QT. Y' G -ff 7 if I mf. 'K -rrkk Q R X Afgwiiiu 7 Y ,Q rL'f . -pg we Q Q , 7..,, wr A ,, 5, , M it ,42 fi as' K ,A k , J 'S '19, .Sf Y, 1' . K w If ' f . wx E 5 ' 3, I , L .5 gi I ti ,Q 5 In I I lf - f M I ' M gf 454 if fr' 1 A F -Q 5 g , . lgkfi 322 - i ,, , W vi xii 'S Q - L W 'P ls? N X WI ' A J' ,WT f F my A 'W me ff. Nix if is if 3 5? LQ he Y ' as ,I Q Qqiw J -,L v ,ar,'x iw Aww A 194 W eu- SW in ,W 7 as QW ,MH if W 3 i my A M ff 'ik if ,S ing as - W A W W .Q W' f A ' 103' M 5. G 5- as x 2 'Q 1, fish fl W glial' an F5 ,liisf .S ? 4 Wm! IHS-ers gathered outside the school to say good-bye to the Tiger football team, who traveled the many miles to Coyote-land. Jim Fields takes a last look before the bus pulls out for the long trip. fats. 5 :.- , Aylzy 4 gil if ragga? s it Hey look, we're almost there! points out Richard Simms to Dean Willis. And am I gIad, mutters seat-sore Dean. Richard's black and gold IHS hat was sold by the IHS P.T.A. 'Wit Here you are-two tickets to Wichita Falls, says Mr Lassater to Rhonda Merchant and Sherry Darby. 0 I O0 Tiger Fans Ride Train to Wichita Falls ' Coyotes, here we come! was the cry on IHS-ers' lips as the special passenger train bound for Wichita Falls pulled out of the Irving depot. On board were over 500 Tiger fans eager to travel the IAO miles to Coyote- land for the Tigers' first district football game. Confusion reigned king in the drill team and band cars as students jammed into train seats, uniforms were knocked into aisles and cries of I'II get sick if I ride backwards, were heard. It seems that eating was the favorite past- time going to Wichita Falls and coming home. But some students began to eat their special home-cooked box Iunches before the train even had time to get up full steam. Other stu- dents who did not bring their lunches waited for workers from the concession stand car to arrive. These workers would start out with sandwiches, cokes and candy, however, they seemed to run out before they reached the front cars. Chartered busses met the train at Wichita Falls and wisked them away to the Coyote Field. Back on the train after Irving had scored 22 points against the future state champions, songs, yells, games and iokes took some of the students' time coming home, but most slept coming back over the rails. i We Red Cross Assembly First Talent Program Peek-a-bool l'm watching youl All of IHS was watching, Too, and laughing at John Paul Wilson and Gary MarchanT's ludicrous pantomime of the Caolillacs' hit recording, Peek-a-boo. This was one of The many acts on The Red Cross Assembly. A black-face tap dance and the initial appearance of a new sophomore girl vocal group sparked This, The first Talent program ofthe year. Other performers were singers Skipper Porter, Charles Farmer and The Seven-Teens. Pantomimists were Truman Thompson, Kathy Thompson and Miriam Biggs. A soft-shoe number to Stephen Foster's Swanee River high-lighted the Red Cross Assembly. Paulia Moody and Kathleen Longee are the two darlings. 38 w W. sm... gf., 7?-, l'm gonna give you hot feet! screams GaryAMarchanT to John Paul Wilson in their Crazy pantomime of Peek-a-boo! T at ,V v, s .,, Q H f ' 3 V! L T A. - f -' r , 'i Qs ' 'T -- .av 7-L.: 122' 'Tl 1 Q, Qi? - - ' - L' ' ' rn af. - Qf T111 aes- 'off -f si. .gfiif A ' V 5 EF - V kk 3 .ACT Va, ,,,. ,lg A-Era., ,eg ,rr f ' ff, -ffl r sail-,. 2 T as , T 1 . I , 1 1 6 K . '- f as ' giilsii- n 5 f , ,, ,Q . .' H V Q., ...sg r ,.,,r . K ,gs 1 . ' ' T ' I ss s ,... .W ---- .,... :- , A . I --w : +-Ir a'-. ws s. ra-:r s-,, we UHMM, Make Yourself Comfortable, Baby, croons Kathy Thompson to Miriam Biggs in this funny pantomime featured on the Red Cross Assembly N . I ,K is ,ff 5' 235 I , I think l'll sign on The sleeve or maybe the collar-nooo, the pocket, muses Paula Gennings. Wish you'd make up your mind, mumbles Jim Roan. umm .fi . I ,f - 5 . , J' X JN.. .' I ly f F 5 I r ,riff if ' Two sign at a time that is the way Sue Brasselton signs Jean Dabbs' shirt while Jean initials Jeff Comp's. nnual Shirt Tail Day Boosts School Spirit Burn 'em, bury 'em, growled shirt-tailed IHS Tigers as they made their way to classes one dark, gloomy and rainy day. But not even the rainy weather could dampen Irving students' spirit, for this was Shirt Tail Day, a long-awaited annual event held the day Irving and Grand Prairie, arch rivals, meet in a football contest. Brightly decorated and oversized white shirts topped blue leans and peddle pushers during this annual occasion, while gay, yellow Beat the Gophers balloons sailed down The halls to increase school spirit. An undercurrent of excitement was felt as stu- dents marched to the auditorium for a rousing pep rally where seniors and iuniors laughed heartily at the sight of sophomores seated on the floor. This seating arrangement is a new form of initiation at IHS. Shirt Tail Day was included in the full color section. Here they sit-like peas in a pod! .Iumbled together on the floor are these female specimans of the sophomore class-Kathleen Sherrill, Elaine Harrington, Martha Burch, DeLinda La Pori, Linda Norris, and Miriam Biggs. 39 5 Discouragement and anger are expressed on The faces of these IHS cheerleaders as they watch Irving receive a setback at the Homecoming game played against Arlington. Cheerleaders are Tommy Gill, .Judy Key, Butch Meier, Virginia King, David Manning and Sue Morris, Hey, ref, watch how you call those penalties, mutters Tiger Max Reese while Manager John Skelton looks on. 5531 , . if 5 353' if i as S Now, I want some good pictures for a change, says Mr, Ellis to student photographers Eddie Carver and David Thompson. if Ex-Tigers relived their high school days in the Memory Room where old annuals, newspapers, scrapbooks, pictures and uni- forms were on display. yr- K f ' I, .L 4. Q, . 5' , K .x '.Z, V5 ,ew J I 'U ,.. . lt- '. L-k L -2.i3ii3 ,1 A 693215 'K ' f 'W Picking the winning posters in the Homecoming Poster contest was indeed a hard choice. Irving Art Association member, Nlrs. B. D. Strickland, assisted in the iuclging. Ulfligw wus: Whimsical and droll in appearance, the F.T.A.'s This Ole House float walked away with second-place honors. Martha Windsor scrubs away while Richard Simms takes life easy. Poor Buck Carlyle! Nothing but a catch ali, or so it would ap- pear! Actually, Buck had iust completed his duties as drum maior and then consented to hold the Queen's crown and bouquet of roses. Seated next to Buck are Coach Tompkins' son, Tommy, and Superintendent W. T. Hanes. in the background are the queen candidates and their escorts, senior football players. ss get - mf 1. . im t Longest halt-time kiss in the history of IHS happened this year when senior nominee, Brenda Grandy, was announced Homecoming Queen. Woody iust got carried away! 'Lf 3 .gr :-Q..,...w tu-ssl 1 s - ,di Yes, I believe I will have cream, says this ex-IHS-er to Carol Berry and Betty Alley Biggers, who along with other F.H.A. members, served refreshments to ex-Tigers. Homecoming Rated Best in IH History Homecoming . . . the magic word at IHS . . . it means hard, exhausting work . . . night after night . . . until a dazzling float is produced . . . it means ticket sales and pos- ter contests . . . to gain votes tor a pretty queen nominee . . . it means superb playing by the Tiger band . . . terrific steppin' and struttin' Ioy the Toy Tigers . . . it's a color- ful parade downtown . . . then again at half- time . . . it's the thrill of a Tiger touchdown . . . the black and gold spirit . . . it's a kiss for a glowing queen . . . Homecoming '58. Swinging to Eddie Cochran's Come on, Everybody are Charlotte Atherton and John Self at the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Hogan-B-Hogans. Oh, you know Karla-she's running for THSPA secretary! exclaims Paulia Moody in a clever skit presented as part of -THE LAlR'S campaign for Karla. Jffifmr'-1 Ratliff, Richardson Claim THSPA Honors Balloons. . .everywhere balloons! THE LAIR staff caused quite a sensa- tion at the Texas High School Press As- sociation Convention with their Karla for Secretary balloons. These little helium balls were a part of the vigorous, ex- hausting campaign that won Irving High School a state office in THSPA with Karla Richardson being elected secretary. Both THE LAIR and Tiger Rag staffs attended the three-day conference, which was held on the TWU campus, December 5, 6 and 7. Lectures and meetings con- cerning vvhat makes a good yearbook and a good newspaper formed the day- time activities. Campaigning began upon arrival, continued through the days and ceased a few minutes before election time. A get-together party vvas held Thurs- day evening and a banquet, Friday even- ing. Following the banquet, delegates had their choice of attending either a dance or a Shakespearean play, Twelfth Night. Dur- ing the play, which vvas a comedy, bal- loons got into the act as the helium began to' leak from them and they floated down from the ceiling of the auditorium onto the stage, creating a rather ludicrous situa- tion. Let's put one poster on the curtain, Jeanne, says tired Campaign talk continues through the banquet. Here Karla Richardson, Paulia Moody, Nancy Stroup to Jeanne Perry. Colorful campaign posters Nancy Stroup and Johnny Pike discuss Karla'5 chances, which they think are good, such as these enlivened the T.W.U. campus, scene of the T.H.S.P.A. convention. 44 5 E t na or First in state . . . Paul Ratliff, LAIR photographer, steps up to claim his first place award ln yearbook photography from T.H.S.P.A. secretary, Kay Harris of Denison. Wee-eel Am l glad it's over! breathes LAIR editor, Patricia Greer and weary, but happy, LAIR members. Paulia Moody, Sharon Hallauer, Jackie Jo Jamerson, Jeanne Perry and Carole Hunt all agree that campaigns are fun, but oh, so nerve-wrecking. If 'Vid MW --1 'M-...N ' T.H.S.P.A. secretary for i959-60 is Karla Richardson, LAIR stat-f, Irving High School, Irving, Texas! Overjoyed LAIR staff members Jackie Jo Jamerson, Carole Hunt, Jeanne Perry and Paulia Moody laugh with the stunned Karla. Senior Christmas Party Blast A regular blast was the general opinion of the seniors' Christmas party, which was held in the Sky Chef Dining room at Amon Carter Airport, December l7. Decorations of mistletoe and hundreds of glistening rosettes adorned the wall, while the main attraction was the sign 59'ers. This eye-catching sign covered a complete wall of the dining room. Eat, drink, and be merry was the 59'ers motif as they danced and talked their way through an evening of pleasure. Needless to say, the refreshment table, which was fur- nished by the Sky Chef Restaurant, received a booming business during the four hour spree of merry-making. Glen Riley and his combo furnished dance music for the revelers. su, K The pause that refreshes is enjoyed by these three senior boys and their dates: Buck Carlyle, Pat Reynolds, Charlotte Owen, Diane Savage, Jay Lackey and Tommy Hendricks. Ronnie Garrison hashes over old times ilast year'sJ with ex-Tiger Ronnie Roof, who came with Paulia Moody. Seems the two boys not only share the same name but, the same football number, 60. Last year it was Ronnie R.'s, this year, Ronnie G.'s. Paulia looks confused and no wonder! George Cunningham appeared in a new kind of Collar-seems he had a bit of neck trouble-but was still his iovial self as Janet Graham and Debbie Butler discovered. Choral Group Presents Christmas Program Adeste Fidelis . . . Silent Night . . . White Christmas, these and other favorite Christmas carols and songs helped compose the beautiful Christmas program presented by the choral de- partment on December l8 and l9. The program, presented at night and during the day, was divided into three groups-religious, novelty and secular. Cynthia Creed's beautiful solo of Gesu Bam- bino highlighted the religious portion. The pre- sentation of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas in which members of the A Cappella choir dressed in nightgowns and pajamas was entertaining as well as unusual. The mixed choir, dressed as little children, sang songs of Santa Claus for the younger set. Climaxing the program were the secular num- bers presented by the A Cappella Choir. The girls' white formals and the boys' red pants carried out the red-and-white color scheme. Glistening snow- flakes of gigantic size added sparkle to the stage set. And the Chimes Rang was the title of the Christmas reading given by Ken Harrison on the Christmas program presented by the A Cappella choir. 'Twas the night before Christmas . . . sang the A Cappella choir dressed in paiamas, gowns, and robes for their amusing and effective scene from the Christmas program presented by the choir. Mrs. Bernadine Mawson rocks as she directs Carolyn Upchurch, Peggy Harris, Charlene Smith, Debbie Taylor, Sharon Dowel, Carolyn Sanderson and Alice Ruth Butler. Sue Ellen Holten is the accompanist. fha, A hush tell over the audience as the voices of the lHS A Cappella choir blended together harmoniously in Silent Night. 47 X Q if , www , T, 51 52 J Lf? ,,:, L .4 wf :eff wg fag ,X 1, -Af .f1f'tMf1x v. f HT'i4v4'z L ,, ,.J,VigJX in fi K ,,-9.2236 L 1 d,,5,4g, , fafffj ,fsfws :Mem 1 1' w e w. J 1 NM ' ,. . . V wm fg Well, these things Take a little time, grins Tiger captain Woody Holder, Enioying Woody's dilemma are the other captains, Terry Urquhart and Bill Lorance. The captains presented Coaches Homer Tompkins, Wayne Martin and Earl Turner with binoculars from The A Team. Qt S - ,.....-in 9 .aw-'rf' Don't look, Carroll, but that man with The funny little box Thing is here again, cautions Charlie Gault to his date, pretty Carroll Cochran. Seated next to Charlie and oblivious to That little box thing is Billy Sherrill and his date, Jean Withers. Tigers Tell - lt'si Gayle Lovely senior Gayle Teat was named sweetheart aj the annual IHS football banquet rfld Friday, December lf? at Crockett Junior High cafeteria. Glowing Gayle was gifted with three kisses and a bou- quet of roses from Tiger tri-cap- tains Woody Holder, Bill Lorance and Terry Urquhart. The main speaker ofthe evening was Dutch Meyer, athletic director of Texas Christian University, who informed the players that a few years of rugged life co'mpetition are facing them. , The 304 member audience was composed of football coaches, A and B team players and their dates, parents, teachers and folks interested in the Tiger football fu- ture. Well, uh, now, uh, we git sumpin' to give them guys, stammers B team Co-captain Sammy Harris. The B team Captains pre- sented Coaches Bill Shipman and Glenn Duggins with cigarette lighters. 49 Blue moon, you saw me standing alone . . . harmonized Il-15's Boys' Quartet consisting of Adrian Jones, Jeffrey Waldie, Lloyd Miller and Johnny Pruitt. This Jerky Joe character thinks he's the greatest thing since popcorn, continues Mr. Roger Ward in his humorous and effective talk on highway safety. 50 , Famous Speed Driver Gives Safety Talk A l-o-n-g assembly consisting of a March of Dimes program, a driver safety speech and a pep rally caused IHS-ers to miss most of second period-much to everyone's regret. Talent was the word for those appear- ing in the March of Dimes assembly. Vocalizing came from the Seven-Teens, Skipper Porter, the Lianettes, the Boys' Quartet, Fred Simmonds and Coach Tommy. Uhr. A pantomime from Gary Marchant and John Paul Wilson and the ever-popular playing of the IHS Dance Band rounded out the talent. The safety talk was given by Mr. Roger Ward famous Indianapolis racer. A clever speech concerning drivers Jerky Joe and Hotshot Sam aroused IHS-ers laugh- ter as well as hitting home. Climaxing the extra-long assembly was the most spirited basketball pep rally in the history of IHS. The floor shook with Stomp-Clap and the walls resounded with Tiger spirit. Soph singing sensation, Fred Simmonds sang his own composition Walkin' With You and was called back by appreciative IHS-ers. IHS Students Cram for Mid-Term Test And mid-term exams rolled around to find students in a nervous state of clamor this year iust as they were in past years. Midnight oil burned brightly every night as IHS-ers tried the age-old remedy that sel- dom works, called cramming. Dusty books from equally dusty lockers were taken home by suddenly grade-con- scious students. Dazed seniors mumbled in- coherent phrases from Macbeth, while sopho- mores struggled with Julius Caesar. Juniors must have had it easy. Formulas and theorems were hastily memorized by some while others became confused and tried to decline verbs in Latin and Spanish. The sound of doom-mid-term exams roll off through the duplicator machine. Mrs. Tommye Hodgkiss prepares tests for her Espafol students. Theorems, congruent triangles and locus seem to hold no fear for plane geometry stu- dents, Pam King, Allan Hall and Betty Kay Morris. rm-uw fa I V ...,f '9wMvHgh xg .,..., fy f .. There must be another step to taking pictures, mutters photography student Richard Clark, There was-roll the film! 5l Receiving the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award is Nancy Dillon. Mrs. Jane Canady, who presented the award, was in charge ofthe contest. Steve Shores received a Letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Mr. Paul Freeman presents the award. 52 Letter Jackets Presented to Football Players Honors were prevalent in an award assembly held in the IHS auditorium of February 4. Claiming the first honor was red-tressed Nancy Dillon who was awarded the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker award. Nancy, who made the highest grade on the Betty Crocker test, was presented a heart-shaped pin by Mrs. Jane Canady, lHS's girls' advisor. Tommy Hendricks, representing the Tiger basketball squad, presented Principal Ed Williams with a consolation trophy won by the Tigers in the second annual Irving High School Invita- tional Basketball Tournament. Evanell Ator and Steve Shores, Texas runners-up in the 1958- 59 Merit Scholarship competition, were presented Letters of Commendation by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Mack Estes, on behalf of the iunior class, accepted a plaque awarded them for their first place float in the Homecoming Parade, Sayonara. This plaque was placed in the trophy case and each year the winning float and its creators' names will be added. Climaxing the program was the presentation of the long awaited football iackets. A distinction was made between the seniors' jacket and the underclassmen's. The senior iackets of black and gold sport black leather sleeves and a gold letter I. Underclassmen's iackets are black with the gold letter I. Head Coach Homer Tompkins told IHS-ers that the jackets were different from other schooIs', as it is the purpose for Irving to set the pace, not follow it. Head Coach Homer Tompkins presents iunior Ietterman Don Hamon with his letter iacket. Sharon Vick Crowned Valentine Queen Cupid's Fantasy was the theme of the annual Valentine Dance sponsored by the sophomore class. Hearts, flowers and cupids of red and pink decorated the lHS cafeteria, scene of the festivity. The presentation of the Valentine Queen and her court was the high-point of the evening. This year's lovely queen was sophomore Sharon Vick. Entertainment for the af- fair was presented by Tommy Uhr and Fred Simmons and the Checkers. Recorded music was provided for dancing, and refreshments were served. Your amw, madame . . . Ronnie Garrison escorts lovely princess Mary Louise Cash. F FF FFF F -Your Coach Tommy Uhr of Bowie Junior gallantly crowns sopho- more Sharon Vick, Valentine Queen. Smiling at comely queen are her escort, Jim Spillman, and Mrs. Uhr, IHS health teacher. Back again! exclaims Mildred Keasler to these thirsty boys: Freddie Hayden, Jay Lackey, David Waldie, Johnny Yeatman and Bo Looper. 53 J ,Q Buzz CD.S.J: Come on! Fascinafe us! lm- press us! Wha1's happening? l.e1's go! Jim: l don'1 want Trouble. CB.S.D Buzz Cfuriouslylz You crud chicken! You're wasting our time! lByron Stark, Dickie Smith, Norma Crow? Mrs. Stark lG.G.J: Stop it-you'll kill him! Jim! Do you want to kill your falher? CGlenda Graves, Byron Siark, Bobby Cockrellj Mr. Stark to his son Jim: Sfand up, Jim. I'll stand up with you. Let me be as strong as you want me To be. Crowd, standing: Karla Richardson, Norma Crow, Dixie Kee, Bill Beckam, Judy Moore, Kay Jones, Glenda Graves, Helen Samuels, Billy Don Spears. Kneeling: Selby Johnson, Linda Lou Montgomery, Byron Stark, Bobby Cockrell, Janice Smith. Lying down is Dennis Higgins, 'UV L. . .J , 'l. Plato: Jim! Jim! Help me! fD.H.l Crunch: Good Morning, Plato. CR.L.J Goon: l feel a real kick comin' on. lM.R,l iPhilip Clark, Ronnie Lawrence, Morris Ragan and Higginsl 2. Crunch: That's my baby, come to papa. He has thing to put you to sleep with-a nice soft tire chain. Plato: Let me alone-I tell you-let me alone. Goon: Man, youire really gonna be alone. Moose: And far out. CP.C.J CPhilip Clark, Ronnie Lawrence, Morris Ragan and Higgins! 3. Plato: Stay away from me. l've got a gun! Goon: This is the craziest. fCrunch is shotl CDennis Higgins, Philip Clark, Ronnie Lawrence, Raganl Dennis some- Dennis Morris Rebel Rated Best by Irving Students A performance of remarkable depth by Byron Stark gave life to this not-very-pretty story of troubled youthH Rebel Without A Cause. Byron plays Jim Stark, a high-school boy whose home gives him no sense of security or peace of mind. His mother, played by Glenda Graves, dominates her spineless husband, played by Bobby Cockrell. Jim's constant delinquency rnystifies his parents who attempt to help him by moving from town to town. At the new school, Jim is challenged by a gang of hoodlums. However, he does find two friends, facing problems similar to his. These A see see friends are Judy Uanice Smith and Judi Crowj, who is denied her father's CBill Beckaml af- fection, and Plato fDen- nis Higginsl, neglected son of estranged parents. Rebel, a nickname started by the cast for the play, was presented on February i9 and 20 by Thespian Troupe 881. A smash hit, Rebel played to sell-out crowds. ORGANIZATIQNS The Year That Activities Keep IHS Band Active Drurns rolled, Trumpets blared and bells sounded as the lrving High School marching band participated in all halt-time activities of lrving football games. Marching is their name, and march they did, in the Tyler Rose Parade, the State Marching Contest, the Southwest Exposition and Fat Stock Show parade and several local parades, including the Miss Flame, Horne' coming and Boy Scout parades. The concert band, which is composed ot most ot the marching band, continued the busy schedule with numerous activities. These included the world premiere ot the movie The Big Country, starring Gregory Peck ClHS's band was the only band invitedj, the Dallas Area Band Festival, the Thomas Jetterson Concert Band Con- test and the state TIL contest in Denton. The band adds considerable spirit to the pregame pep 58 rallies tor all sports. Another important part ot lHS's music department is the stage band. ln addition to taking part in several assemblies, the stage band entered the Brownwood and the Sarn Houston stage band contests. Members ot the concert and marching bands are Tommy Albert, Allee Anderson, Charlotte Atherton, Jimmy Benton, Peggy Berendzen, Max Berendzen, Eddie Blankenship, Richard Bowers, Roy Broussard, Bobby Brown, Louis Burch, Buck Carlyle, Michael Cates, Ken- neth Carver, Tommy Cavanas, Jett Comp, Jeannine Clark, Sue Clark, Phillip Clark, David Clarkson, Karen Crow, Norma Crow, Judi Crow, George Cunningham, Diane Daily, Kay Davis, John Dippel, Robert Ethridge, Sherry Faith, Hal Goldwire, Frankie Goodman, Walter Groover, Dennis Higgins, Jane lssacs and Linda lsbel. Kcontinued on page 601 if .wyrgf Mk K 4' IHS is proud of its fine concert band, wlticlr has won many honors in con- tests around the state. Leading the Irving band in halftime activities during the football games are maiorettes Judi Crow, Carole Moore, Ann Turner and Barbara Whitney, Bar- bara will be the only rnaiorette return- ing next year. 59 r About to enter the band room are these smiling band officers, Jimmy Jack son, president, Ann Turner, vice president, and Judy Sanders, secretary. Icontinued from page 592 Other members of the IHS band are Jim Jackson, Larry Jannasch, Jerry Jenkins, Mary Jo Jenson, Kay Jones, Rodger Kennedy, Jay Lackey, Danny Mainard, Stan Mize, Carole Moore, Mike Moreland, Clarence Mc- Clean, Tim McCoy, Charlotte Owen, Larry Patrick, Dennis Passino, Karol Pipkin, Annette Praytor, Arley Reece, Penny Reid, Gwen Rogers, Ernest Roseberry, Pat Sackett, Helen Samuel, Judy Sanders, Donald Scott, Chuck Scrimshire, Judy Smith, Lou Smith, Sharon South- ern, Janice Stahly, Kathy Thompson, Leslie Tompkins, Ann Turner, Ronnie Utley, Carlos Verver, Charles War- Drum maior Buck Carlyle led the IHS band through exacting routines Vert, Bill VV6lOSl9I', BBFDBVB Vvhllfley, .Jim VVleCleI'l1OlCl, during the season. Buck won first-chair trumpet in the Dallas County Dennis Williams and pafricia Yellof Festival Select band. ' Q9 pw fa t' f wy., .gf Taft' A if-new' , f L so f ' r r 7-rw r- . af 1 L ,wqzw A . - , - Y . fs fff-gl L R fl lffQEg,ft af , X L rig-:ii 5 ' on 'A M 'll' '1 or ' Y 'ref f it H, L ' . ip rljfgys QW, , t in 4, pf- L Y Y 43 A ' M 2 ' ls W if f aa V ,gg ' sf as fr' , . ,' , I ,W at felis aussie ,.g, 55555 r' his 'S-fy? , as On the field or in the auditorium, lrving's band was tops. The IHS band performed at all football games and in various parades including the Homecoming parade, the Tyler Rose Festival and the Southwest Exposition and Fat Stock Show parade. 60 rwgrfpgmr f ,fr ffm fwfr r 1 -i : 3 Y CHN .. ASQ' .JQQZL is 5 r ' A tl I .glsgfg 2557453 1, L? QS? NF3' 'i -'if ' - sl .. if .f,L.,f..-Q r, ' 'i ' figii f 5 gf- 'fi f E 45 1,5 K 1 1' l Now Jetf, I don't think . . . hesitates wary Buck Carlyle to a plan proposed by student director .Jeff Comp. All manner of things come up for discussion by the band council, whose main iob is seeing to the discipline and conduct of the band members, Members of the band council are Buck Carlyle, Jay Lackey, Jeff Comp, Hal Goldwire and Eddie Blankenshfp. . - 1 l f A W 1, K il - r f A r w ' 5 as f L K -. ,gi 2+ ,j v ii i i ,K ,V A ,X K , .X 3 K i M , ,V lg' K A I K , ,L . KS , ki . . lr , L M, i '-si t V, r Q M.. ,I j-,, K -, g f Zi lri 3554 P -A -. . x ,L kr , , Xjtgg il: ii Il N b 4 NA - W ' fi i ' 'Sr if PM ,Q if ' t L ssts , L 9 if , f X v L . ,Q - V , , iff.. K lg A M ii., if Q i s , .gg i Q Sf -:f- isflf-Q2i'if5.5 K Z , A , -V .st r l' 2 L ' i L , , 1 Q , jr - L 'ft' en f 1 it A fi ' l Making up the stage band are, front row: Larry Patrick, Tommy Albert, Arley Reese, Gary Morris and Chuck Scrirnshire. ln the back are Karol Bill Webster, Jeff Comp, Jim Jackson, Lou Smith, Stan Mize, Buck Carlyle and Jay Lackey. it K, 3 f, .1 A 1 Pipkin, bl Many hours of rehearsal are put in by the A Cappella choir in its second period class every day. A Cappella Choir Presents Christmas Program to Students Oh, come all ye faithful, ioyful and triumphant. With these words the A Cappella choir opened its impressive Christmas program, one of the best that has been given in IHS. The fourth period A Cappella choir works hard every day under the direction of Mrs. Bernadine Law- son to present many programs in and out of Irving High. The Rotary Club was the proud receiver of one of these programs. T958-59 officers of the A Cappella choir are Sue Ellen Holton, pianist, Glenda Graves, historian, Francine Jernigan, secretary-treasurer, Allen Helton, president, Johnny Pruitt, student director, and Adrian Jones, vice president, 62 One highlight was the televising of the seventy- plus members of the A Cappella and mixed choirs as they caroled for the townspeople who purchased candles from the P.T.A. Afterwards the carolers and their parents were served refreshments. To finish out their year's activities, the A Cappella choir presented concerts to many schools in our vicinity. The mixed choir is a new addition to IHS and it supplements many of the choral programs with its modern adaptations of numerous songs. Members of the A Cappella choir are Marty Avrett, Jerry Don Boyd, Ruth Burch, Alice Ruth Butler, Yucca Chappelear, Charlotte Cissina, Sandra Cockrell, Karen Cooper, Cynthia Creed, Nancy Darrell, Sharon Dowell, Mack Estes, Betty Farmer, Judy Farmer, Kenneth Frick, Paula Gennings, Joe Don Giles, Carla Gleghorn, Glenda Graves, Peggy I-larris, Allen Helton, Janet Hodgkiss, Sue Ellen Holton, Georgeanna Horton, Francine Jerni- gan, Adrian Jones, Jere Lynne Kallcreuth, Rufus Lewis, Linda Littleiohn, Joyce Lundgren, Lloyd Miller, Gerald Morton, Virginia Nelson, Sandra Pistole, Connie Pender- grass, Linda Preston, Johnny Pruitt, Joyce Reaves, Lloyd Robnett, Carolyn Sanderson, Richard Simms, Gail Single- ton, Marvin Slough, Charlene Smith, Linda Smith, Jim Spillman, Debbie Taylor, Gayle Teat, Linda Gale Thomp- son, Carolyn Upchurch, Jeffrey Waldie, Beverly Widme- ier, Martha Witt and Connie Young. fcontinued on page 632 ,, .Wt as - , 'Mov- L it L ,M -r i, .D :ig as - r f -W..-My K r J ffl 3 Q L Q i H2 'Q E -Z t 'Q i 37 if The fourth period is filled with music every day as the mixed choir practices for one ot its programs. QF? Officers in the fourth period mixed choir class are Tomrny Gill, student director, Valerie Pierce, secretary, Mrs. Berna- dine Lawson, director, Janice McCoy, librarian, Frank Mil- ler, president, and Charles Farmer, vice president. 1 i ' i Icontinued from page 621 Making up the mixed choir are Peggy Armstrong, Phylis Barron, Miriam Biggs, Martha Burch, Charles Burton, Richard Clark, Judy Crausby, Don Davis, Donna Dowler, Charles Farmer, Nina Feldpausch, Ronnie Garri- son, Tommy Gill, Nancy Grubb, Ronny House, Donna Houser, Ramona Littleton, Randy Maples, Janice McCoy, Butch Meier, Frank Miller, Lloyd Miller, Jackie Minick, Laurel Neece, Valerie Pierce, Johnny Pike, Deanna Pope, Sandra Richie, Jim Roan, Kathleen Roan, Jimmy Sarver, Lenora Scott, Linda Sorenson, Ruth Talbert, Susan Vitosky and Leon Wallace. The beauty of Christmas in song-by the IHS A Cappella choir. -ff ii , ,Q se Admiring their favorite animal are Virginia Goolsby, Mike Bosler, Patricia Greer, Eleanor Allen, Bill Boyd and Jackie Jo Jamerson, ll-lS's Big lrvi keepers. X1 .sf Wee-e-el Touchdown for the Tigers!, Big lrvi keepers Patricia Greer, Virginia Goolsby, Eleanor Allen and Jackie Jo Jamerson root for the favorite team, the Tigers. Big lrvi Keepers Travel Many Miles Seeing to the care and keeping of Big lrvi, IHS mascot, is the responsibility of the Big lrvi keepers. Big lrvi attends every football game, pep rally, bonfire and almost all basketball games. Getting Big lrvi to and from these events safely requires much extra work and time as his energetic keepers will tell you. Keep- ing his cage clean and in good condition is another of their duties, as is the promotion of school spirit. The only difficulty for the keepers oc- curred after the Wichita Falls game when the truck that had transported Big lrvi from the train to the stadium was found with a flat tire. Frantic keepers breathed a sigh of relief when they finally reached the train before it pulled out. Impressive coveralls are the uniforms for these hard working ll-lS'ers. The girls' uni- forms are black with gold lettering and the boys' uniforms are gold with black lettering. This year's keepers are Eleanor Allen, cap- tain, Bill Boyd, co-captain, Mike Bosler, treas- urer, Jackie Jamerson, secretary, and Patricia Greer and Virginia Goolsby, members. Easy now, don't push, cautions Jackie Jo Jamerson as the Big lrvi keepers lead Big lrvi down the ramp at the Grand Prairie Gopher Bowl. The keepers are Patricia Greer, Eleanor Allen, Jackie Jo, Virginia Goolsby, Mike Bosler and Bill Boyd. 1 IOO Girls Join New Drill Team This is the year that IHS organized the Toy Tigers under the sponsorship of Mrs. Betty Strickland. The Toy Tigers, a drill team, performed at all football games and a fourth of them performed at the home basketball games. Many wonderful compliments were heard about their precision drills from Irvingites and from out-of-towners. Captains of the Toy Tigers are Karla Richardson, Jean Hardin, Alice Ruth Butler, Eluria Holland, Brenda Grandey and Suzanne Kirby. Officers for this year are Cynthia Creed, president, Linda Boulware, secretary, Mary Louise Cash, vice president, and Julie Kupsick, treasurer. Members of this year's Toy Tigers are Cheryl All- mon, Sylvia Applewhite, Sandra Altom, Judy Arm- strong, Earline Ashby, Martha Avery, Anna Baker, Ann Batchelor, Barbara Beynon, Jackie Bowling, Linda Boul- ware, Sandra Brawley, Sue Brazelton, Judy Brown, Margaret Brown, Pat Brown, Alice RJth Butler, Debbie Butler, Mary Louise Cash, Candy Challis, Donna Christy, Betsy Crall, Cynthia Creed, 'Roberta-C-rofforcl, Harriett Crump, Jean Dabbs, Clydene Davis, Carolyn De Jernett, Marilene Dickson, Clydene Douglas, Diantha Dykes, Judy Fagg, Nina Feldpausch, Donna Gardener, Paula Gennings, Kay Giddens, Diane Graham, Linda Graham, Janet Graham, Brenda Grandey, Glenda Graves, Kay Hansard, Linda Hardin, Jean Hardin, Rita Harlow, Avis Harvey, Pat Helton, Judy Hicks, Jan Hodgkiss, Eluria Holland, Linda Horn, Evelyn Johnson and Jane Jones. Additional members of the Toy Tigers are Jere Lynne Kalkreuth, Dixie Kee, Pam King, Tommie Lou King, Suzanne Kirby, Linda Knowles, Julie Kupsick, Jackie Lane, Janice McCoy, Dianne McCuller, Francille Manning, Brenda Marshall, Kathrine Matthews, Paulia Moody, Betty Kay Morris, Jacqualea Morrison, Sue Musset, Cathy Naiera, Virginia Nelson, Connie Pender- grass, Cathie Perkins, Teretha Perkins, Karla Richard- son, Sherry Roach, Carolyn Sanderson, Dianne Savage, Suzanne Savage, Kathleen Sherrell, Levia Lee Shaw, Marcia Simpson, Gail Singleton, Janice Smith, Judy Starek, Linda Stephen, Rita Stovall, Nancy Stroup, Diane Swift, Debbie Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Denny Thomasson, Linda Thompson, Sherry Vaughn, Sharon Vick, Lorraine Wann, Linda Whatley and Connie Young. JJ ' Marching in the hot sun in the early morning proved too much for sophomore Judy Brown. Several of her drill-mates gather around her to give first aid treat ment. 65 66 Pictured in their white unifomts are IHS cheerleaders Sue Morris, David Manning, Virginia King, Tommy Giil and Judy Key. Not present when the picture was made are Butch Meier and Gayle Teat. Joyous cheerleaders keep things moving at the victory bell while waiting for the victorious Tigers to retum from Carrollton. Cheerleaders Win First Place Award An important part of any athletic event is the backing that the student body gives the team. Leading the entire student body is no easy task. lHS's six capable cheerleaders worked hard to arouse and spark the Tiger spirit. The cheerleaders attended cheer- leading school at SMU, where they won first place in their division. Long hours ot practice preceded and fol- lowed their training school. The intro- duction ot new yells and skits, such as Mistah Dillon, enthused and de- lighted lHSers. Butch Meier is captain of the cheerleaders this year, while David Manning and Virginia King are co- captains. Other cheerleaders are Tommy Gill, Sue Morris and Judy Key. Senior Gayle Teat is the alternate cheerleader for the l958-59 year. David Manning, Virginia King, Butch Meier and Judy Key are up in the air after a cheer. Two Journalism Classes Help on Tiger Rag DeadIine? It can't be Friday al- ready! Familiar words to the Tiger Rag staff. Room ill becomes a flurry of activity about 3 p.m. every Friday. Other days a relaxed atmosphere pre- vails-relaxed, with the exception of Miss Louise Irby, sponsor. The staff insists she worries too much. So far, they've been right, but they haven't missed a deadline-yet. Through practical experience in writing and rewriting copy, editing and writing headlines, students gain an insight into the workings of a newspaper, as well as gaining good experience in the use of written Eng- Iish. In selling advertising to local busi- nessmen, staff members gain knowl- edge in dealing with people. For the first time, two classes in iournalism were offered this year. The Tiger Rag is edited by Journalism Il students with Journalism I acting as a reporting class. Offset printing allowing wider use of photographs was done by the Irving News and the Grand Prairie Daily Texan. The fall semester staff of the Tiger Rag was Judy Walker, editor-in-chief, Janet Graham, news editor, Jim Roan, advertising manager, Suzanne Kirby and Anna Baker, club editors, Richard Clark, sports editor, Margaret Brown, feature editor, Steve Brown and Tommy Gordon, business depart- ment, Judy Johnson, Bill Tunstall and Marilene Dickson, assistants, and the fifth period class, reporters. The spring semester staff of the Tiger Rag was Janet Graham, editor- in-chief, Margaret Brown, news editor, Steve Brown, advertising man- ager, Cecil Patrick, assistant advertis- ing manager, Judy Johnson, club edi- tor, Jim Roan and Tommy Gill, sports editors, Suzanne Kirby, feature editor, Tommy Gordon and Walter Johnson, business department, Anna Baker, Bill Tunstall and Marilene Dickson, as- sistants, and the fifth period iournal- ism class, reporters. wQii.t W,gggi :Q wa sf !,,wa I'-- 'ik, nngl' 5,fLJ' I Anna Baker asks Miss her an okay. -. 'QW-m..,,,, 1. Mmm! hum Louise Irby about some writing she has done. Miss Irby seems to be giving E Margaret Brown, Janet Graham and Judy Johnson are working to meet the deadline for the Tiger Rag, IHS's bi-weekly newspaper. Margaret Brown, news editor of the Tiger Rag the spring semester, goes some information as she prepares to write copy. Judy Johnson the background. over some is in 67 ,.--P' Hard-working editor of the LAIR, Patricia Greer, works furiously to finish some copy for the Departmental Section. In addition to the Activities and Lair Salutes sections, Pat had to help everyone with their write-ups, as she was the only staff member with previous writing experience, Lair Adds Eight Pages of Full Color to nnual Amid the terrific hodgepodge of photographs, write-ups and haphazard iunk, the hard-worlo ing Cvvhen the spirit moves themj LAIR staff has come to near madness trying to combine the numerous odds and ends into one of the best yearbooks IHS has ever had. Baggy eyes, permanently stooped shoulders and hypertension resulted from long days and nights spent in the photo lab where typewriters clattered far into the night. This year, as always, the staff photographers took all pictures for the LAlR. Staff member Paul Ratliff won first place in yearbook photography at the T.H.S.P.A. convention. Moans and groans were heard when the class pictures, at first taken by an out-of-town professional photographer, had to be retaken because of faulty development. Mr. Marvin Ellis, LAIR sponsor, made the retakes fcontinued on page 692 No more drive-ins for me! exclaims Karla Richardson to amused co-workers, Carole Hunt, Evanell Ator, Jeanne Perry and Patricia Greer, at the first LAIR party. 68 f Now wait, Karla, show me that step again, implores Jackie Jo Jamerson at one of the LAlR's bi-weekly parties. This one at Patricia Greer's home started at 11:00 p.m. and wound up about 3:00 a,m. Music by the maestro-Radford Richardson provides entertainment for other LAIR staff members at a LAIR party held at Nancy Stroup's home. fcontinued from page 681 which were processed by the LAIR photographers. Full color process was used for the first time in the most unusual and largest yearbook in lHS's history. This book is the accumulation of hopes, ef- forts, plans, disappointments, worry, laughter and, yes, tears. No one knows better than the LAIR staff, the satisfaction and elation of accomplish- ment. Our reward for the sacrifices and the fun we've shared while working together is this-our baby and our brainchild-the T959 LAIR. The staff of the LAIR is Pat Greer, editor, Jackie Jamerson, assistant editor: Nancy Stroup and Jeanne Perry, associate editors, Sharon Hallauer, classes, Paulia Moody and Karla Richardson, ad- vertisements, Phyllis Sharpe and Carole Hunt, typists, Radford Richardson, photo editor, and Woody Holder, Johnny Pike, Paul Ratliff, Eddie Carver, Dominga Medina, Tom Heitman and Larry Jasper, photographers. pr Searching for a certain picture in the proof-books are Tom Heitman, Nancy Stroup, Evanell Ator and Phylis Sharpe. The most obnoxious word to these and other staff members is deadline Those eight letters stand for many things . . . late nights . . . no homework done . . . dozens of do-nuts . , . angry parents . . . and rush, rush, rush. 69 Group leaders of the Hogan-B-Hogans, the boys' service club, are Joe Don Giles, Johnny Pruitt, Jeffrey Waldie, Max Reese, Roger McLeroy and Larry Jasper. In the second row are Woody Holder, Tommy Gill, Jim Roan, Buggy Bennett, Glen Morse, Barney Stark and last, and least, Mr. Clifford Clodfelter. Activities Keep Hogans Busy This is the year that Mr. C. R. Clodfelter initiated the Hogan-B-Hogans, a boys' service club, at IHS. All of this year's bonfires were built and 'guarded by these hard working boys, who even stayed up all night before the Grand Prairie game to guard the bonfire. The boys were served coffee and donuts by some energetic IHS girls. A coke and donut party was presented by the Hogans to the B team football boys after their last game and the varsity team was hosted on November 7 after practice by the Hogans to a Dr Pepper party. Members of the Hogans delivered canned goods and toys to needy families in Irving at Christmas time. Dances were held at the Youth Center during the Christmas holidays to raise money for meat and other perishables for their project. IHS's girls' and boys' basketball teams and the visiting teams were served refreshments after the basketball games. Dances were held after the Arlington and Grand Prairie basketball games and one after the Home- coming football game with Arlington. Members and group captains of the Hogan-B- Hogans are John Paul Wilson, Pat Atwood, Joe Talley, Gary Marchant, Wayne Wallace, John Reed- ling, Charlie Winn, Glen Morse, Glenn Webb, Tom Heitman, Leon Wallace, Mike Foster, Roger McLeroy, George Cunningham, Roy Saxton, Gary Byrd, David Cissina, George Small, Buggy Bennett, John Attaway, Charles Weaver, Kenny Borger, Larry Couch and Jeffrey Waldie. Other members include Johnny Pruitt, Donald Moffett, Marc Hagan, John Bergman, Tommy Gill, Kcontinued on page 712 70 A In charge of building and guarding the bonfires, the Hogan-B-Hogans are to be commended for a iob-well-done, In the picture are Jim Roan, Mike Foster, Tommy Gordon, Jerry Williams, Roger Dodson, Larry Boyd and Steve Brown. L ff! Although maybe not as much work went into the Hogans' tloat, it was one of the most popular in the parade. Gracing the front fenders are John Paul Wilson and Jim Roan. wg A tremendous success, the Hogan-B-Hogans' thoughtful Christmas proiect of collecting toys and food for an orphanage and needy families will long be remembered as another good mark forthe Hogans. Sorting toys are Johnny Pruitt and Jim Roan. fcontinued from page 702 Barney Stark, Don Dunnigan, Max Reese, Larry Trenary, Mike Shaw, Henry Hendrix, Marvin Slough, Mike Durden, Charles Warren, Joe Houchin, Jim Roan, John Miller, Tim Warthan, Jim Wright, Larry Webb, Ray Thomp- son, James Barr, Fred Youngberg, Tommy Gordon, Walter Johnson, Joe Don Giles, Rufus Lewis, Harold Baxley, Richard Owens, Dickie Smith, Charley Johnson, J. C. Brown, Billy McAfee, Larry Jasper, Don Kelly, Jeff Comp, Woody Holder, Charles Jimerson, Jim Spillman and Billy Phy. Morning Watch Creates Christian Attitude This was the year that an organiza- tion to create a better Christian attitude in Irving High was formed under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bernadine Law- son. The Irving High School Morning Watch holds meetings every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at 7:30. Meetings are inter-denominational and are open to any student in high school. All programs consist of hymns, devotionals or speakers. At certain times during the year, such as Christ- mas and Easter, special programs are presented. The Why Pop Firecrackersu and Sing While You Drive are two of the posters the Morning Watch put up in IHS as a service to their fellow stu- dents. One morning Mrs. Elizabeth McNew, Mrs. Lucille Casey and Mr. Ed Williams formed a panel and presented a dis- cussion on colleges. Will Schaefer of the Y.M.C.A. spoke once to the group on Christian living, while the Reverend James F. Fowler lectured on Christian standards. A number of students attend this vital supplement to school life and all agree that it has been needed for a long time. Officers of the newly formed Morning Watch, which meets three times weekly, are Karen Cooper, secretary, Cynthia Creed, assistant chairman, Sandra Roseberry, pianist, and Mack Estes, chairman. ln charge of planning programs for the Morning Watch are Charlene Smith, Alice Ruth Butler and Allen Hall. Carolyn Upchurch ioin in on a hymn on Western Day during Morning Watch. Cynthia Creed, Francine Jernigan and I r ...gf wwf 3 g 4 is Q 1 'A it r 2 S Officers of the Student Council are Allen Helton, parliamentarian, Mona Kay Hoipkemier, treasurer, Glenda Graves, secretary, Steve Shores, president, and Jim Herridge, reporter. ,Q A S' fag! ' M po' Tag , at wif . ,- Put in some for me, too, Darrell, whispers Gail Gerhardt to Darrell Cook as he contributes to the March of Dimes. ln the background are .Ion Hataway, Jan McFarland, Judy Self and Martin Black. Allen Helton, Skipper Porter, the head of the March of Dimes, Mrs. John Toombs, Wanda Brown, Barbara Gwinn, Mike Shaw, Jim Herridge and Mack Estes watch a film on the work ot the March of Dimes. SC Sells Tiger Deea s 'IHS's Student Council, composed of sixteen representatives, is an important asset to the school. Four representa- tives ot each class, plus the president ot each class, and the Student Council president make up its membership. These members are elected each fall as the school term begins to carry on their work tor a year. One work proiect was to sell Irving Tiger decals for titty cents. The money was raised to improve the school. Highlighting their proiects was the March of Dimes campaign, which raised flSl5O.l7. A program consisting ot a movie and speakers to introduce the work of the March of Dimes to the stu- dent body was their tirst endeavor. The next week an enjoyable talent as- sembly to encourage donations was presented. Elected to this year's Student Coun- cil were Steve Shores, Barbara Gwinn, Skipper Porter, Allen Helton, Tommy Hendricks, Max Reese, Mack Estes, Mona Kay Hoipkemeir, Glenda Graves, Sandy Pistole, Cynthia Creed, Jimmy Herridge, Betsy Deaton, Janice Belnap, Frank Miller and Mike Shaw. Officers for the 1958-59 school term of the Student Council are Steve Shores, president, Barbara Gwinn, vice president, Mona Kay Hoipkemeir, treas- urer, Glenda Graves, secretary, Jim Herridge, reporter, and Allen Helton, parliamentarian. Officers of the Beta club, an honor society, are Linda Chism, secretary, Darrell Cook, president, and Johnny Pike, treasurer. is Jo delicious food at the Beta dinner meeting. hnny Pike, Dean Stokes and his mother, Mrs. Esther Stokes, enjoy the Sixty Students Compose Local Beta Club See you lata, little Beta, is one of the many quirks always to be remembered about Mr. R. A. Hellams, a representative from the National Beta Club headquarters in South Carolina. This expression was heard when Mr. Hellams came to visit the Irving chapter of the Beta club in November to help them with their organization. A dinner-meeting in the home of Mrs. Easter Stokes, club sponsor, intro- duced the southern gentleman to lrving's Beta club, the second organization of its kind in Texas. Mr. Hellams opined to members that one of the highest honors obtainable in our high school is to be selected as a member of the Beta club, a na- tional leadership-service organization. The membership of the Beta Club is now com- posed ot sixty iuniors and seniors chosen by the teachers and administrators on scholarship, good character, creditable achievement and commendable attitude. lrving's chapter ot the Beta club was organized in 1956 and is one of the two honor organizations in IHS, the other being the National Honor Society. Two ot the main activities of lHS's chapter are installing new chapters in local schools and helping at the first annual Texas Beta club convention in Dallas in the spring. Kcontinueo' on page 752 Cutting bread seems to agree with Mrs. Esther Stokes, sponsor of lrving's chapter of the national Beta club. New members of the Beta club take their initiation oath. Those identifiable are Mack Estes, Virginia Nelson, Linda Thompson, Denny Thomason, Frank Norton, Debbie Taylor, Ann Shuler, Marc Hagan and Pam Frazier. it C Among those attentively listening to Darrell Cook at a Beta meeting are Judy Hood, Judy Sanders, Johnny Pike, Peggy Harris, Sandra Roseberry, Joyce Skinner and Mrs, Esther Stokes. Receiving her Beta club membership from Darrell Cook is initiate Alma Jo Millard. Appearing on the program and in the background are Sandra Roseberry, Francine Jernigan and Iohnny Pike. lcontinued from page 742 Honored Beta club members are Margaret Andrew, Rita Ander- son, Anna Baker, Betty Jean Big- gers, Mickey Brook, Margaret Brown, Wanda Brown, Ruth Burch, Linda Byrd, Donna Camp- bell, Linda Chism, Darrell Cook, Sara Sue Davie, Mack Estes, Pam Frazier, Gail Gerhardt, Dianna Gilbreath, Diane Graham, Brenda Grandey, Pat Greer, Barbara Gwinn, Peggy Harris, Myrna Hanna, Marc Hagen and Woody Holder. Other members are Sue Ellen Holten, Judy Hood, Francine Jerni- gan, Jane Jones, Jay Lackey, Duane Long, Tommy Love, Micheal Manchen, Roger Mc- Leroy, Linda Meyer, Alma Jo Mill- ard, Frank Norton, Jeanne Perry, Johnny Pike, Morris Ragan, Max Reese, Karla Richardson, Sandra Roseberry, Judy Sanders, Ann Shuler, Joyce Skinner, Charles Slocum, Lucius Smith, Doug Spruill, Debbie Taylor, Denny Thomasson, Linda Thompson, Ann Turner, Deanna- Vann, Barbara Whitney, Martha Windsor, Martha Witt, Pat Wright and Connie Young. .fi if H Officers of F.H.A. Chapter One this year are, seated: Pat Greer, historian, Judy Smith, sixth vice president, Linda Meyer, secretary, Sherry Faith, President, Tommie Lou King, first vice president, and Marcia Simpson, second vice president. Standing are Marcia Tyler, corresponding sec- retary, Nancy Althoff, fifth vice president, Pat Ivy, third vice president, Pat Helton, fourth vice president, and Virginia Youngberg, treasurer. Chapter One Sells Mum Corsages Come on, boys! Buy your best girl a Tiger mum. These expressions were heard around lHS's halls V during football season when F.H.A. Wifi was sell- ing artificial mum corsages to the student body. This was only one of its several successful projects this year. Another project was the Christmas party which was held in Virginia Youngberg's home. Danc- ing and taffy pulling were the pastimes of the evening. Spectacularly presented, the Mardi Gras Ball in March was a night that will not soon be for- gotten. F.H.A. ??l's float, My Life ls in Your Hands, took lots of hard work. The two large hands that graced the center of the float were very difficult to make, The main purpose of F.H.A. is to build better homes for America's future. This is promoted every summer when a play school for young chil- dren is sponsored by F.H.A. eil. Girls who ioined F.H.A. 7541 this year are Alice Allen, Eleanor Allen, Nancy Althoff, Jean Arm- strong, Evanell Ator, Kathy Biugstad, Alice Bowles, Donna Christy, Judi Crow, Clydene Davis, Sherry Faith, Betty Farmer, Donna Jo Gardner, Gail Ger- hardt, Dianna Gilbreath, Pat Greer, Sharon Hall, Kay Hansard, Dora Helms, Pat Helton, Marilyn Sherry Faith, Judi Crow and Charlene Smith repair a divan for the Howell: Marge Hoyle and pal Ivy- teacher's lounge. Icontinued on page 772 Riding on F.H.A. Chapter One's My Life ls in Your Hands float are Sherry Faith, Pat Ivy, Marcia Simpson and Marica Tyler, The large papier-mache hands were accidentally broken before parade time Friday night. Icontinueo' from page 762 Additional members are Jackie Jo Jamerson, Lois King, Tommie Lou King, Sudie Knox, Linda McPherson, Linda Meyer, Alma 'Jo Millard, Carol Morton, Jeanne Perry, Sandra Rivers, Sharon Roach, Marcia Simpson, Pat Schultz, Judy Smith, Gayle Teat, Olivia Tevis, Melba Thomas, Sandra Townsend, Marcia Tyler, Judy Walker, Cleta Wal- lace, Linda Wier, Pat Wirick, Martha Witt, Gayle Wright, Elizabeth Young and Virginia Youngberg. S fr 'tefufsiwx 2 , it r if Q , X WT' 4.. xxx I A 'f N, in , in 'Z I Ti 4 Y ' ,Q Y i ii' ,...,,, 1 lil if - lad' llfjlf I Z ,9l':X1f',Ng , rt'2?gJ-.wh lj: M V I A T tim! 1 i- in , A Putting last minute touches on the mum corsages are Marcia Simpson, Tommie Lou King, Marcia Tyler and Linda Meyer. Seniors Sharon Hall and Gayle Wright seem tired as they prepare a meal in the homemaking lab. Elected as officers of the New Horizons F.H.A. this year are, seated: Judy Self, par- liamentarian, Ann Mullin, sergeant-at-arms, Rita Anderson, president, and Myrna Hanna, second vice president. Standing are Jan McFarland, fourth vice president, Mary Alice Farmer Pope, historian, Annie Lois Barnett, pianist, Jane Jones, recording secretary, and Marilyn Monsen, third vice president, Putting last minute touches on the New Horizons' String of Pearls float are Judy Armstrong and Ann Mullin. 78 New Horizons Sell Student Directories Your student directory will be on sale tomorrow. Be sure to bring your fifty cents! blared a voice over the school's P.A. system one day during the first semester. These words were welcomed when the New Horizons chapter of the F.H.A. reported that the new directories, which included the names and addresses of the students and teachers, had arrived. The directories are used extensively by many of the students, most of the time to find the address or phone number of that guy or gal they have a crush on. The New Horizons chapter, the second F.H.A. chapter to be formed in IHS, was organized in the fall of i957 by Mrs. Natalie Faith. New Horizons members commenced this year's activities with a three day camp-out at Sandy Lake Lodge in August. When school started, members sold Christmas cards to obtain a silver tea service for the home- making department. Another New Horizons activity was the creation of a float for the Homecoming parade, which was titled String of Pearls. , The float depicted foot- ball players as pearls lpretty girls dressed in silver costumesl displayed in taffeta oysters. The reception at Homecoming for the alumni was sponsored by this active F.H.A. along with F.H.A. Chapter alfl. The New Horizons chapter served at the reception. The New Horizons members are Myrna Hanna, Pat Christmas, Centra Baxter, Linda Taylor, Patsy Camp, Rita Anderson, Donnis Smith, Pat Wages, Deanna Williamson, Mari- lyn Monsen, Annie Lois Barnett, Sue Cooper, Velda Little, Judy Armstrong, Janice Smith, Jan McFarland, Ann Mullin, Kathy Swain, Doris Reveir, Gay Hill, Judy Self, Elizabeth Moore, Rita Stovall, Phyllis Crowell, Sandy Pierce, Sandy Hansen, Linda Varnon, Pat Wrenn, 'Dorothy Taylor, Diantha Dykes, Marilyn Mahan, Carol Hunt, Peggy Jones, Peggy Bates, Brenda Grandey, Mary Alice Farmer Pope, Sandra Cockrell and Jane Jones. fl i 5 'iw as Q' , wk, .sill as 5 wi f 5 sf' l Ci . .fwow I Even after losing a few lerlers of Our String, the New Horizons float is very striking with Sandra Cockrell, Phyllis Crowell, Judy Self, Jan McFarland and Marilyn Monsen as pearls in taffeta oysters. 0 we-um. Appearing in a devotional at the New Horizons fashion show are Mary Alice Farmer Pope, Brenda Grandey, Sue Cooper, Janice Smith, Marilyn Gwinn, Velda Little and Sandy Pierce. Radford Richardson, F.H.A. beau, crowns Phyllis Crowell Marilyn Monsen presents a silver tea service to the homemaking department of F.H.A, sweetheart. The two were elected for their service to IHS from the New Horizons chapter of the F.H.A. Receiving the service is Mrs. the New Horizons chapter. This is Radford's second year as Dean McKeown, sponsor of F.H.A. Chapter One, and Mrs. Natalie Faith, sponsor beau. ofthe New Horizons chapter. 79 80 Officers for the newly formed Rose of Vision F.H.A. are, seated: Betsy Deaton, president, Judy Daniel, vice president, Mariam Biggs, secretary, and Shelia Hubert, treasurer. Standing are Sharon Lewis, song leader, Ruth Chambers, parliamentarian, Patty Guenther, historian, and Peggy Darby, decoration chairman. . 1: gif' F' W 1. If Q Q' 7 2 1 Stardust was the title of the Rose of Vision F.H.A. float which consisted of blue and silver glittered stars and angel hair, plus lovely girls in white formals. Selling school supplies during lunch periods was the main proiect of the Rose of Vision chapter this year. Kathryn Matthews buys paper from Betsy Deaton while Peggy Darby, Lenora Scott, Judy Daniel, Charlotte Cissna and Linda Lou Mont- gomery iust leisurely wait for the bell to ring. Twenty Girls .loin Third F.H.A. Chapter This is the year that Irving High School organized its third chapter of the F.H.A., the Rose of Vision. This chapter holds its meet- ings once a month during the third period under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gay Johns. A successful project of this hard-working chapter is the selling of school supplies dur- ing the three lunch periods. This project ful- fills two purposes: to provide a service for the students and to make money for chapter proiects. Saturday, January 2-4, a come-as-you-are breakfast was held and although the girls didn't look truly good the meal was appetiz- ing. This infant club at IHS had Stardust as the theme of their dazzling float in the Homecoming parade. Rose of Vision members are Miriam Biggs, Betsy Deaton, Sheila Hurlbert, Peggy Darby, Judy Ruth Chambers, Suzanne Preston, Daniel, Charlotte McKenzie, Lenora Scott, Charlotte Cissna, Linda Montgomery, Patty Guenther, Helen Samuel, Gail Grider, Bea Sutter, Sharon Lewis, Kathryn Matthews, Mary Carroll, Jackie Hendricks and Annette Rivers. Q.- r 8 . lf. J f Thespians Stud Acting Methods There are no small parts, only small actors, said Mrs. Molly Wheeler to the Thespian troupe 88l often this year. The purpose of this so- ciety is to advance standards ot excellence in dramatic arts, to encourage students to attain a better mastery of language, to develop poise and self-control and to appreciate dramatic literature and its technique. Thespians studied the Stanislavski method, the Strassberg method and the Gassner method ot characterization. The Thespian presentations of Dino and Rebel Without a Cause created in IHS-ers a strong interest and appreciation of dramatics. Lute Song is to be presented at the inter- scholastic league contest. Presenting the cast and crew of ' Rebel Without a Cause -Top row: Dickie Smith, Nancy Stroup, Jim Nel- son, Judi Crow, Judy Moore, Barney Stark, Sharon Southern, Dixie Kee, Linda Lou Montgomery, Anna Baker and Bill Beckham. Second row: Lou Smith, Jim Fowler, Selby Johnson, Sharon Lewis, Philip Clark, Melvina Cooper, Janice Smith, Dennis Hig- gins, Helen Samuel and Bobby Cock- rell. Bottom row: David Hultsman, Terry Miller, Albert Anderson, Ron- nie Ratlitt, Kay Jones, Norma Crow, Karla Richardson, Ronnie Lawrence, Morris Ragan, Billy Don Spears and Glenda Graves. Mrs. Molly Wheeler, Thespian spon- sor, applies make-up to Bobby Cockrell as Judy Moore, Glenda Graves and Mainelle Cole stand be- hind. r ,,,,.s H' Prize winning F.T.A. float, This Old House,' carries energetic Martha Windsor and lazy Richard Simms as mountaineers Simms, Windsor Represent F.T.A. at District Meeting Richard Simms and Martha Windsor were selected as lrving High Schoolfs Mr. and Miss F.T.A. to represent lHS in the District V meeting at Birdville high school in Fort Worth, November 22. The purpose of the Evie Jones' Future Teachers of America club is to interest young men and women in a teaching career and to provide its members with experiences necessary to develop the qualities and aptitudes basic to successful teaching. To render service to the school and administrators is the chief activity of the F.T.A. Substituting for teachers whenever possible is one thing that the F.T.A. members look forward to with much expectation. Second place in the Homecoming float contest was awarded to the 82 original This Old House float which was planned by the imaginative club members. Included in the F.T.A. membership are Peggy Arm- strong, Sandra Cockrell, Judi Crow, Mary Gallatin, Deanna Gilbreath, Linda Gordon, Nancy Grubbs, A. T. Guynn, Sharon Hallauer, Ray Hansard, Wynona Harriott, Marilyn Howell, Margie Hoyle, Marvina Jones, Linda Landers, Barbara Manning, Carole Mills, Linda Mont- gomery, Ann Mullin, Judy Moore, Barbara Pierce, Shir- ley Polk, Annette Rivers, Sandra Rivers, Pat Schultz, Geraldine Simms, Richard Simms, Marcia Tyler, Deanna Vann, Pat Wages, .lo Anne Whitaker, Deanna William- son, Linda Wilson, Martha Windsor, Genevia Wise and Linda Wise. Participating in the Mr. E. Edwards, curriculum Officers of the F.T.A. are, seated: Margie Hoyle, secretaryg Richard Simms, presidenty and Martha Windsor, vice president. Standing are Barbara Manning, treasurer, Sandra Cockrell, parliamentarian, and Shirley Polk, historian. im .gn-an Mrs. Beverly Clements listens and approves of Richard Simms speech on Our Greatest Space, Young Minds. and Miss F.T.A. contest are entrants and iudges, Dr. Ted director, Mrs. Yolanda Layfield, Mr. John Rucker, Ann Mullin and Sandra Rivers. , Iii 5 ti s Funny costumes are part of a skit put on by Jerry Surratt, Billy Lawrence, Deanna Vann, Duane Ratliff and Jo Anne Whitaker at a Spanish meeting. Spanish club officers this year are, seated: Anna Baker, secretary, Jo Anne Whitaker, second vice president, and Margaret Brown, reporter. Standing are Robert King, president, Deanna Vann, recorder, Teddy Bemard, vice president, and Tommy Hendricks, parli- amentarian. Riding on the romantic Spanish club float is Joe Houchin who serenades lovely Joyce Lundgren. 84 Spanish Members Hold Banquet in Dallas A get-acquainted coke party was held Sep- tember 29 for the new Spanish club members. A delightful introductory game, Numero Game, and a film, Spanish Speaking Lands, furnished the entertainment for the evening. Another social activity was to acquaint the new Spanish club members with Mexican food, and each other, at a banquet held at El Chico Restaurant in Dallas in October. The purposes of Spanish club are to pro- mote the Spanish department in school ac- tivities, to instigate the inclusion of a foreign language in their high school curriculum, to acquaint the customs and habits of the Span- ish speaking people to the club members and to encourage students to carry Spanish as a part of their college curriculum. El Circulo Espa5ol was organized January 15, 1957, with 27 charter members, it has 81 members now. A piiqata breakfast was held at 6:30 in the morning, December 17, for all the members. Even though it was early in the morning everyone was awakened by the breaking of the pi'r'iata. Spanish club members are Donis Adair, Peggy Anderson, Diane Bailey, Anna Baker, Jane Batson, Jim Brison, Teddy Bernard, Margaret Brown, Bill Boyd, Pat Brown, Chuck Creed, Sara Sue Davies, Jerry Davis, Mike Durden, Jackie Dye, Judy Farrer, Joe Fergu- son, Sandra Finley, Ronnie Garrison, Linda Graham, Diane Graham, Allen Hall, Mary Jo Hastings, Jackie Hendricks, Tommy Hendricks, Wynona Herriott, Janet Hodgkiss, Jo Ann Hoffman, Donna House, Joe Houchin, Marge Hoyle, Judy Johnson, Robert King, Linda Knowles, Sudie Knox, Billy Lawrence and Phylis Lawson. Additional members are Duane Long, Joyce Lundgren, Joe McLain, Linda Mooney, Paulia Moody, Sue Morris, Jacquelea Morrison, Gay Morton, Robert Munn, Pat Perkins, Ida Perry- man, Mike Pore, Skipper Porter, Duane Rat- liff, Max Reese, Don Revill, Jerry Revis, Sharon Barbara Sale, Ann Shular, Charlie Roach, Slocum, George Small, Cosetta Sparks, Doug Spruill, Surratt, Linda Stanford, Fred Stovall, Jerry Leslie Thompkins, Linda Valentine, Deanna Vann, T. B. Vernon, Lorraine Wann, Beverly Ware, Ray Weaver, Linda Weir, Jo Anne Whitaker, Bruce Wilson, Jim Wright, Fred York, Diane Skipwith and Judy Moore. lil a ,rage Kai ' r 2 A direct hit! These Spanish club members seem to be having funeespecially since it is only 6:30 in the morning. Jackie Hendricks swings the stidc as Deanna Vann, Billy Lawrence and Jo Anne Whitaker wait for their share of the spoils. Mrs. Tommye Hocigkiss and Ronnie Garrison demonstrate a new game at the first Spanish club meeting. Watching are Judy Johnson, LGVVY Jannasch, Jim Wright, Jo Anne Whitaker, Tommy Hendricks, Mary Jo Hastings and Jo Ann Hoffman. Slave Sale First Latin Club Activit Duces in Latina, Latin club, has as its purpose to point out that Latin can be exciting and fun, which any Latin club member will readily claim. The Latin club officers for 1958-59 were installed by Principal Ed Williams, at the annual installation banquet held this year at the .Torch Restaurant in Dallas. From left to right are Buck Carlyle, president, Karen Cooper, vice president, Jane Gregory, treasurer, Nancy Dillon, reporter, Ed Williams, IHS principal, Patricia Greer, historian, Carole Moore, secretary, and Kay Davis, parliamentarian. Senators in the Latin club are, seated, Karol Pipkin, Betty Kay Morris, Jeff Comp, David Manning, Kerry Maloney and Sandra Brawley. Standing are Alice Ruth Butler, Richard McWilliams and Evanell Ator. 86 The first important activity came in October when the Latin club held a slave auction, selling first year Latin students as slaves. Second year students bought them, making the slaves shine shoes, dust clothes, bow and scrape, run errands, carry books and perform numerous other lowly tasks. The purpose of this ac- tivity was to raise money for future parties and ban- quets. The installation banquet was held in December at the Torch Restaurant in Dallas. An exotic meal of novel foods was served. Three Coins in a Fountain, was the fitting title of the bewitching Homecoming float of this organization of over one hundred members. The members of the Latin club are Jo Ann Hoffman, Judy Brown, Barbara Witt, Barbara Pierce, Delores Trietsch, Eleanor Allen, Pam King, Jean Hardin, Julie Kupsick, Pat Bernard, Karen Cook, Karen Ohweiler, Nancy Thompson, ,S.i3razeltQ11,,Lorenzo Johns, Ronnie Ratliff, Jerry Ross, Nancy Stroup, Barbara Sutherland, Carolyn DeJernett,.Judy Attaway, Tonia Freeman, Dixie Irvin, Charlotte. Owen, Diane Daily, Charlene Estes, Jan Barnes, Martha Waters, Cathy Allender, Lana Helton, Pat Reynolds, Madeline Goss, Linda Miles and Roger Roberts. Other members of Latin club are Sandra Brawley, Mickey Brook, Alice Ruth Butler, Buck Carlyle, Karen Cooper, Sue Ellen Holton, Mona Kay Hoipkemier, David Manning, Kerry Maloney, Kenneth Miller, Betty Kay Morris, Karol Pipkin, Eric Raits, Edgar Seay, Janice Stahley, Jimmy Taylor, Carolyn Upchurch, Susan Vitovsky, Dean Willis, Kevin Muench, Dave Strand, San- dra Richie, Donna Tillery, Jane Douglas, Judy Holcomb, Joan Winborn, Evanell Ator, Linda Chism, Jane Gregory, Nancy Dillon, Kay Davis, Pat Greer, Sharon Hall, Jay Lackey and Jeff Comp. Additional members are Doug Miller, Richard Mc- Willisms, Carole Moore, Penny Reid, Joyce Skinner, Janice Smith, Emma Gay Withee, Evelyn Wells, Tommy Hill, Sandra Roseberry, Elizabeth Moore, Jean Withers, Tonia Antoniello, Don Madewell, Richard Bowers, Matt LaVail, Donald Lane, Tom Striegler, Truman Thompson, Thomas Williams, Jerry Taylor,'Jeannie Bridges, Linda Hardin, Vicki Scott, Judy Farmer, Carol Johnson, Jeff Kunkel, Darla Wagers, Charlotte Taylor, Sid Bellamy, Harvey Striegler, Gary Simmons, Walter Jones and Buck Smith. W, I f swf' r Waiting to be bought are these first year students: Linda Hardin, Cathy Allender, Buck Smith, Vicki Scott, Judy Farmer, Carol Johnson, Barbara Suther- land and others unidentitiable. Msn. 5,155 -wx FK if 5---5 -was J. W ffm- ,i+r!l1i!'!v--ve 'jw'1l 1? ,Sl 5 it J A W g Vw . EEE? H fs. x A it Pi ,iii ,er ' 'W J Q' lst . x. X ' xi 1' X1 ' 3 QQ Vkwfi it? it if W7 er ? 'L, it n.. is The three beautiful girls riding on the Latin club's Three Coins in a Fountain float are Judy Brown, Pat Reynolds and Darla Wagers. 87 Donna Crausby fills out the form of who visits the clinic room and why, one of her duties as a member of the Future Nurses club. Future Nurses Attend State Convention Future Nurses club's greatest desire this year was to attend their state convention in Galveston, March 20 and 21. Nurses club members sold baked goods at the lunch periods in order to reach their goal. The purpose of the Future Nurses club is to stimulate interest in nursing. lt gives the mem- bers an idea of what they need to take in high school to be ready for a nursing career and acquaints them with different types of nursing programs. A speaker from the Methodist Nursing School and the Dean of Baylor's school provided two programs for the club. Stuffing Christmas seals for the T.B. Associa- tion was a service enjoyed by these girls. lHS's much used clinic room is operated by the Nurses club and their sponsor, Mrs. Lois De- Andre. Members of the Future Nurses club are Allee Anderson, Tonia Antoniello, Judy Armstrong, Sharon Baird, Annie Lois Barnett, Linda Brown, Karen Collier, Karen Cook, Mainelle Clcgwonlna Crausby, Linda Connor, Donna Dowler, Diane Durden, Carolyn DeJernett, Brenda Fairris, Made- line Goss, Pat Grady, Pat Guenther, Lana Helton, Gay Hill, Jane Issacs, Dixie Irvin, Carol Jackson, Jackie Jo Jamerson, Lois King, Beverly Kelm, Ramona Littleton, Sharon Lewis, Anita Mullinax, Carol Mills, Gay Melton, Felicita Olivero, Janice Powell, Mariam Biggs, Sue Runyon, Charlotte Suggs, Rita Stovall, Judy Self, Helen Samuel, Linda Townsend, Sandra Townsend, Kathy Thompson, Olivia Tevis and Ruth Talbolt. Future Nurses officers this year are Diane Durden, program chairman, Linda Brown, telephone chairman, Mainelle Cole, vice president, Sharon Lewis, president, and Jackie Jo Jamer- son, secretary. Red Cross Council Sends Boxes Overseas This is the year that Red Cross boxes for overseas were supplied by Irving Senior High Junior Red Cross Council. The Junior Red Cross Council was organized in October, 1958, as a branch of the Dallas County Junior Red Cross Council and works with them in all its projects. The lHS's membership is made up of a representative from each home room in the school, who decide on the activities for the club. A talent assembly was sponsored by the Red Cross and proved to be one of the best of the year. Members of Red Cross are Don Allen, Charlotte Atherton, Jane Bat- son, Stephen Bennet, LindamBrown, Ruth Burch, Linda Chism, Karen Col- lier, Nancy Collins, Cynthia Creed, Peggy Darby, Jimmy Davis, Sue Dunn, Mary Alice Farmer Pope, Norma Gill, Carolyn Green, Sharon Hallauer, Elaine Harrington, Freddie Hayden, Wayne Hill, Marge Hoyle, Molly Huddleston, Jackie Hendricks, Lorenzo Johns, Lynda Landers, Sharon Lewis, Raoul Mendez, Linda Meyer, Carole Mills, Donald Moffett, Carole Moore, Linda Norris, Valerie Pierce, Sandra Richie, John Self, Tommy Shehan, Susan Siegrist, John Skelton, Janis Stephans, Gloria Suddeth, De- lores Trietsch, Jimmy Wallace and Bobbie Woodruff. People don't realize the importance of the Red Cross! exclairns Linda Norris to Elaine Harrington in a skit ex- plaining the purpose of the Red Cross. . i 'X Packing Red Cross boxes are these officers: Donnie Allen, parliamentarian, Sandra Richie, vice president, Wayne Hill, secretary, and Linda Meyer, president. 5 F if Entertaining at the Red Cross assembly program are the Seven-Teens, consisting of Alice Ruth Butler, Cynthia Creed, Jan Hodgkiss, Virginia Nelson, Linda Thompson and Paula Gennings. - it X 2 as 5 ws s s Officers of the Chemistry club this year are Margaret Brown, reporter, Jane Gregory, secretary-treasurer, Mike Maloney, president, and Terry Urquhart, Chemistry Club Acts Host to Science Fair vice president. Smell of putrid odors drifting down the hall is not from the homemaking department but from the chem- istry lab. This is a usual occurrence in IHS since the formation of the Chemistry club during the i957-58 school year. The Chemistry club's purposes are to further the knowledge of the students taking chemistry and to provide an opportunity to work in the lab after school hours. The Chemistry club is open to students taking or who have taken chemistry and who maintained a B average. Advanced qualitative work takes up much of their time. Acting as hosts at the annual Science Fair was a big proiect that was enioyed by all the Chemistry club members. An annual picnic is, being planned for the spring to finish up their year's activities. Members of the Chemistry club are Roland Arthur, Andrea Bolton, Ronald Brown, Bill Boyd, Pat Brown, Margaret Brown, Franklin Bosco, Sid Bellamy, Karen Cooper, Mike Durden, David Danvers, Mike Foster, Jim Fields, Jane Gregory, Marc Hagan, Jean Hardin, Patsy Horn, Alice Jones, Johnny Johnson, Pam King, Robert King, Rufus Lewis, Betty Kay Morris, Marilyn Morris, Carole Moore, Kevin Muench, Mike Maloney, Frank Norton, Jerry Phillips, Don Revill, Eric Raits, Jim Spill- man, Ed Seay, John Skelton, Harvey Streigler, Joe Talley, Jerry Thornton, Carolyn Upchurch, Terry Urqu- hart, Dean Willis, Leon Wallace and Jim Wright. Chemistry club members have gobs of fun in their meetings experimenting with new projects. Measuring chemicals are Jane Gregory, Terry Urquhart and Bill Boyd. 90 Officers of the Future Engineers club studying a slide rule are Carolyn Upchurch, secretary, Richard McWilliams, president, Tommy Shipp, vice president, and Doug Spruill, treasurer. Future Engineers Use Geiger Counter Ten . . . nine . . .eight . . . seven . . . six . . . tive . . . tour . . . three . . . two . . . one . . . S-S-S-S-H-l-L h-h-oooootf' And the Future Engineers are oft on another ex- periment. The Future Engineers club meets each Thurs- day night and acquaints its members vvith the- possibili- ties of careers in the field of engineering. Among the Engineers club's many activities was, a successful slide rule class, a field trip to SMU to watch an electric brain at work and another tield trip to the geophysical laboratories to inspect them. ' A project shared with the chemistry club was learn- ing to use a geiger counter and establishing a commit- tee of students to be responsible tor the use ot the geiger counters in case of atomic attack. These stu- dents vvould chegk areas ot Irving to make sure it was free of radioactive material in case ot atomic fallout. Members ot the Future Engineers are Roland Arthur, William Beckham, Teddy Bernard, Eddie Blankenship, Burgess, Tommy Hendricks, Franklin Bosco, Kenneth Tommy Hill, Linda Horn, Wayne Kibler, Robert King, Verne Lehmberg, Duane Long, Robert Lucas, David Manning, Mike Maloney, Mike Manchen, Gary Mc- Pherson, Richard McWilliams, Kenneth Miller, Frank Norton, Don Revill, Don Rose, Fred Rose, Edgar Seay, Tommy Shipp, Lou Smith, Doug Spruill, Carolyn Up- church, Leon Wallace and Dean Willis. All set up-the Science Fair exhibits, that is. Tired Engineers club members lwho helped assemble the exhibitsj Linda Horn and Kenneth Miller ioin Mrs. Samuel, their sponsor, for a breathe-r. This exhibit, the third of its kind in lrving, brought out over five thousand visitors. 9l D.E. Float Impressive in Homecoming Parade IT wouldn'T be advisable To go near These sTudenTs unless you wanT To buy someThing Tor They can Talk you inTo anyThing. They are members of DisTribuTiye EducaTion, a nafional organizaTion of sTudenTs who include an oc- cupaTion of selling in Their high school cur- riculum. However, These IHS'ers include a loT of fun wiTh Their work. Affer numerous days of hard work on Their impressive floaf a parTy was held, Thanksgiving was The Time of an- ofher gaThering of These fun loving kids. Bali Hai was The Theme of The longesT floaT in The Homecoming parade, sponsored by D.E. An acfive volcano covered one end of The floaT while Bloody Mary and Two sailors congregaTed aT The oTher end. Several Trips were made To DenTon To see Mr. DeCordova, The club sponsor, when he was ill during The middle of The school year. D.E. members are Priscilla Chrisfiansen, Myron Adamson, Johnnifa Chriss, Mary Car- roll, Ilah Fay Faulkner, MargareT McKenzie, Wayne LofTis, Judy CoaTs, Linda Byrd, Carolyn Green, Vic ChrisTie, John Nixon, Melvin Powell, Judy Hood, Avis Harvey, Mary BeTh Allen, Mary Rodriguez, Mary McReynolds, PaT WrighT, Joan Reynolds, Imogene Green, Tyrone Kelly, H. M. Beam and Tommy Cald- well. Hard-working officers of The D.E. club are, seaTed Judy CoaTs reporfer PaT WrighT secreTaryp and JohnniTa Chriss, Treasurer. STanding are Vic Chrishe presidenf H M Beam, vice presidenh and Tommy Caldwell, parliamenTarian Dark-Tressed Mary Rodriquez was elecTed D.E. sweeThearT by her fellow club members. Um-m, This 'Silly is Clabber Girl Baking Powder muses Mary adorns The convertible That pulled The D.E. floaT in The Homecoming parade, D.E. STUCJGHT Glen Webb who is employed af Safeway super markeT. 92 V.I.C. officers proudly display their banner during a club meeting. Seated are Claude Ford, vice president, Wanda Brown, reporter, and Jimmy Davis, president. Standing ' are Johnny Johnson, parliamentarian, and Billy Yarbrough, treasurer. sw is ' N ,,, 'A , is as V . ,. Qs, . Y 4' x I I I -M T ' 1 . .Sy ,fx M, .N h 1 . K Ae-' ' 6 - . -. V- ' L 'c 1 ,, 'fs I is .na , f .,,, 5- ti. Aubrey Cox breaks down a quarter of beef to be sold over the counter at the Himes City Grocery Meat Market. Aubrey, a V.l.C. club member, is being trained as a meat cutter. Five Girls Join V.I.C. Club Our working men! But not all the members of V.l.C. are boys. Five members are girls this year. V,l.C., Vocational Industrial Club, was for- mulated in IHS in i952 and became affiliated with the state organization the same year. The purposes of V.l.C. are to develop leader- ship, improve the ability to carry on as one of a group, form respect for the dignity of work and promote good citizenship. The girls hold iobs as bakers, dental as- sistants or nurses aids, while the boys work as meat cutters, auto mechanics, carpenters, painters, photographers or various other things. Members of V.I.C. are Aubrey Cox, Jimmy Davis, Dale Etchieson, Johnny Johnson, Pat Griffin, Donne James, Wanda Brown, Roy Broussard, Ted Bickley, David Day, James Fletcher, Claude Ford, Barbara Gwinn, Marilyn Mahan, Benny McMullen, Cecil Patrick, Lloyd Robnett, Barney Stark, Norris Wheat, David Wolf, Billy Yarbrough, Raymond Carlin, Leroy Green, Jessee Langley, Gary Spitzer and John Wilson. Norris Wheat, V.l.C. member and l.C.T. student, checks an automobile engine to locate motor trouble. Mr. Jerry McMillan, employer and trainer at the Irving Automotive Electrical Service Company, shows Norris the finer points in locating motor trouble with a Sun Motor Tester. 93 Fall semester officers of the F.B.L.A. are, seated: Mary McReynolds, secretary, Donna Harpole, president, and Jackie Jo Jamerson, vice president. Standing are Nan Collins, historian, Harold Baxley, reporter, and Myrna Hanna, treasurer. Applying finishing touches to the F.B.L.A, float are Phyllis McClean, Gayle Wright, Slaaron Hall, Jackie Jo Jamerson, Nan Collins and Carole Hunt. F.B.L.A. Members Type Telegrams Our business leaders of tomorrow! These are the members ot F.B.L.A., a national organization for students in business education. F.B.lQ.A. members rnust be enrolled in courses of typing, shorthand or bookkeeping. Selling Christmas and Valentine telegrams for a dime, plus a penny tor every word over ten words, and assisting various businesses in the community during January comprised the rnaior portion of their activities during the year. Teacher's Pet was the theme of the humor- ous Homecoming tloat ot this energetic IHS group. The members ot F.B.L.A. are Eleanor Allen, Diana Bates, Harold Baxley, Diana Brogden, Nan Collins, Linda Gordon, Donna Dowler, Myrna Hanna, Donna Harpole, Peggy Harris, Dora Helms, Jackie Jamerson, Nancy Johnson, Carolyn Martin, Mary McReynolds, Martha Roberts, Charles Schultz, Phyllis Steele, Barbara Whitney and Bar- bara Wiggins. Teacher's Pet was the theme of the F.B.L.A. float, illustrated by a schoolroom scene with the teacher's pet seated on the teacher's desk. ft Spring officers of the F.B.L.A. are Donna Harpole, secretaryg Peggy Harris, presidentg Diana Brogden, historiang Harold Baxley, reponerg and Nan Collins, vice president. ln February, Valentine telegrarns were sent out and they were almost as big a headache as the Christmas telegrams. Trying to meet their deadline are Harold Baxley, Myrna Hanna, Nan Col- lins, Donna Harpole Cin despairl, Mrs. Dorothy Hargrove and Peggy Harris. Typing Christmas telegrams for the F.B.L,A. is a hectic iob as Donna Harpole, Peggy Harris and Nan Collins will tell you. 96 Fifty-four Members lnducted Into .H. . The fifty-four new National Honor Society members were introduced at an impressive candlelight service November 7. The parents ot these honor students were invited to the meeting and a reception was held for them afterwards. National Honor Society officers are, seated: Karol Pipkin, treasurer, Lind Boulware, parliamentarian, and Carole Moore, secretary. Standing are Buck Carlyle, vice president, and Tommy Hendricks, president. Mr, Chick Holden installed the NHS officers at a dinner at the Italian Village in Dallas in January. Mr. Ed Williams, principal, gave the invocation and Dr. and Mrs. Ted Edwards and Superintendent and Mrs. W. T. Hanes also attended. Several bake sales were held to raise money for the NHS activities, including a party in the spring and a possible picnic. lrving High SchooI's NHS chapter inducted the new Junior National Honor Society at Crockett Junior High the last of January. The National Honor Society was designed to stimulate more interest in the scholastic and academic require- ments of high school. Members of the NHS this year are Richard McWil- liams, Nancy Dillon, Adrian Jones, Evanell Ator, Linda Horn, Betsy Crall, Jean Hardin, Betty Kay Morris, Pam King, Linda L. Smith, Kay Hansard, Sue Morris, Judy Key, Jane Batson, Priscilla Christiansen, Virginia King, Jackie Hendricks, Patsy Horn, Karol Pipkin, Kay Davis, Janice Stahley, Judi Crow, Carole Moore, Phyllis Sharpe, Carole Hunt, Tommy Hendricks, Linda Boulware, Don Revill, Ted Bernard, Ernest Gallatin, Dave Manning, David Giddens, Mainelle Cole, Jane Gregory, Marilyn Morris, Peggy Anderson, Jean Withers, Kerry Maloney, Buck Carlyle, Janet Hodgkiss, Mary Louise Cash, Roberta Crofford, Peggy Berendzen, Pat Helton, Marcia Simp- son, Karen Cooper, Charlene Smith, Carolyn Upchurch, Eleanor Allen, Melvina Cooper, Steve Shores, David Day, Mary Alice Farmer Pope, Sue Ellen Holton, Hal Goldwire, Donna Harpole, Mary Lou Jackson and Ann Mullin. Installing the Crockett Junior High's Junior National Honor Society are Tommy Hendricks, Buck Carlyle, Karol Pipkin, Ann Mullin, Mary Alice Farmer Pope, Adrian Jones, Linda Boulware and Carole Moore. Y-Teens Organize at IHS in December This is The year that The Y-Teens came To Irving High School, ln December of 1958 Mrs. N. G. Glass from the Y.W.C.A. and Mrs. Beverly Clements and Mrs. Eliza- beth McNew, Teachers at IHS, organized the Y-Teens. Well received by the Irving girls, The Y-Teens have had many interesting programs, including a Talk on marriage and a demonstration of iudo. The Holly Hop in December and a Valentine dance in February, both held at The Y.W.C.A. in Dallas, were well attended by The Irving members. Included in The IHS membership of The Y-Teens are Cheryl Allmon, Eleanor Allen, Nancy Althoff, Sandra Altom, Peggy Anderson, Tonia Antoniello, Sylvia Apple- white, Judy Armstrong, Charlotte Atherton, Judy AT- taway, Martha Avery, Dianne Daily, Anna Baker, Jane Batson, Tammy Becker, Janice Belknap, Barbara Beynon, Kathy Biudstad, Kay Blankenship, Sandra Boulware, Jackie Bowling, Sandra Brawley, Sue Brazelton, Von Dean Bridges, Mickey Brook, Wilma Brooks, Linda Brown, Pat Brown, Sandra Clary, Frances Clay, Karen Collier, Carol ,COJ'lI1SI,. Ruth Conner, Melvina Cooper, Karen Crow, Dianne Bailey, Sherry Darby, Audrey Davidson, Clydene Davis, Betsy Deaton, Carolyn De- Jernett, Marilene Dickson, Jeanette Donihoo, Clydene Douglas, Jackie Dye, Diantha Dykes, Rachel Elliott, Judy Fagg, Janet Farrar, Brenda Ferris, Beverly Fairris, Bev- erly Fowler, Pam Frazier, Mary Antonette Freeman, Mary Gallatin Terry Gallender, Paula Gennings, Kay Giddens, arla Gleghorn, Madelyn Goss, Pat Greer, Sharon Hallauer, Myrna Hanna and Kay Hansard. Additional members of The Y-Teens are Elaine Har- rington, Peggy Harris, Mary Jo Hastings, Elizabeth Helms, Lana Helton, Pat Helton, Judy Hicks, Gaye Hill, Jo Ann Hoffman, Mary Holland, Donna Houser, Molly Huddleston, Glenda Hughes, Carol Jackson, Jackie Jamerson, Judy Johnson, Kay Jones, Sue Jones, Toni Julien, Suzanne Kirby, Linda Knowles, Julie Kupsick, Jackie Lane, Pondra Lewis, Linda Littleiohn, J,ea,n,Ml.yng-h, Kerry Maloney, Francille Manning, Carolyn Martin, Diane McCuller, Jan McFarland, Barbara McGibboney, Kay McWhorter, Linda Meyer, Linda Miles, Carole Mills, Marilyn Monsen, Linda Moody, Paulia Moody, Merrily Moore, Sue Morris, Wanda Nichols, Judy Nix, Linda Norris, Charlotte Owen, Sandy Pierce, Connie Pender- grass, Patricia Perkins, Teretha Perkins, Jeanne Perry, Ida Perryman, Barbara Pierce, Deanna Pope, Christine Privett, Sherill Ragsdale, Gayle Reynolds, Joan Reynolds, Pat Reynolds, Sandra Richie, Sherry Roach, Martha Roberts, Barbara Sale, Hilda Scrimshire, Judy Seet, Geraldine Simms and Marcia Simpson. Other members are Gail Singleton, Georgia Smith, Janice Smith, Linda Stanford, Judy Starek, Linda Stephens, Rita Stovall, Carolyn Stroup, Nancy Stroup, Christine Studer, Kathy Swain, Diane Swift, Charlotte Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Peggy Taylor, Yvonne Taylor, Georgia Terrell, Dean Thorn, Arthrene Venable, Sharon Vick, Darla Wagers, Sharon Waggoner, Alverna Walters, Beverly Ware, Martha Waters, Linda Whatley, Barbara Wiggins, Lin Williams, Linda Willis, Martha Windsor, Pat Wirick, Emma Gay Withee, Jean Withers, Barbara Witt, Bobbie Woodruff, Joann Wolfe, Pat Wrenn, Ann Wright, Connie Young, Elizabeth Young and Virginia Young- berg. Officers of the newly formed Y-Teens are, seated: Judy Hicks, inter-club coun- cil representative, and Linda Meyer, president. Standing are Jane Batson, secretary, Pat Brown, treasurer, Pat Greer, devotional chairman, Dixie Kee, first vice president, and Merrily Moore, second vice president. IHS girls hear of the Y-Teen program . . . Tony Freeman, Cathy Allender, Pat Wright, Judy Attaway, Kathy Naiera, Renee Gordon and Judy Daniels ten attentively to plans for the proposed club. 97 W 2' 1 .snr fav M' get ff? was W Lair Salutes tif - ,H The Yeaf That Graham alaaa Wlza iv Wha ia ,faaraaasva JANET GRAHAM . . . a bouncing, brunette Tinker Bell is generally known for her editorial wit and for her industrious work as editor of the spring edition of the Tiger Rag, climaxing two years as a iournalist. She has the distinction of being .the first girl sport editor in the history of the Tiger Rag as well as being this year's jour- nalism Who's Who. During her two years on the Tiger Rag staff, she has been a delegate to the Texas High School Press Association con- vention in Denton, where she has received a third-place in large ad sales and a fourth- place in news writing. She also finds time to write a col- umn called Tiger Tales for the Irving News-Citizen. She is a member of the Toy Tigers, Beta club and F.H.A., of which she has been a member for threeiyears. Janet has maintained a good B average. l00 'ia,. Davis Khasaa Wha is Wha ia Saaash KAY DAVIS . . . ls this year's English Who's Who because of her high grades and equally high interest in the English language. Kay maintains an over-all A average. She is a member of the N.H.S. and of the Latin club, where she has served as senator and parliamentar- ian. Kay, who plays solo chair clarinet, has been in the marching and concert band for three years, serving as band officer her iunior year. l-ler musical ability has earned her a place in the Re- gional Band for two years and in the Dallas Area Select Band for one year. lftztih Whe is' Who Je ,flhee l5'utler ALICE RUTH BUTLER . . . warbles like a canary, steps prettily and has a ball Learnin' her Latin. Her selection as Latin Who's Who will come as no shock to her fellow students who have watched and heard her class, Active in the Latin club, she holds the office of senator. Musically inclined, she is a member of the A Cappella choir, the Seven Teens and was selected to be in the All-State Choir. Alice Ruth is a captain in the Toy Tigers and is on the program committee for the Morning Watch. E ,L l5'0llfWdl'6 Selected ,vtzhish Whois' Who LINDA BOULWARE . . . a Smiling, petite miss with tresses of titian hue, is this year's Spanish Who's Who. Linda, who is a second-year student, has been an active member of the Spanish club for two years. Outstanding scholastically, as she maintains an A- average, she is a member in good standing of the N.H.S. Homemaking holds interest for Linda, she has been a member of the New Horizons Chapter for three years and was second vice president last year. Lively Linda is also a member of the Toy Tigers. 5-f,'.p,. 1 Jlflcwrc Selected .ST 5. Who is' Wim CAROLE MOORE . . . is one of lHS's most active students. Carole, who was alternate to Girls' State in her junior year, was chosen social studies Who's Who because of her enthusiastic interest in govern- ment and history. An A student, Carole is a two- year member of the NHS of which she was elected secretary her senior year. She also holds the office of secretary in the Latin club and previously held the position of senator. Carole has played in the march- ing and concert band for three years and was chosen to be a maiorette this year. She has also received the Big l award, an honor given to students who have shown exemplary conduct, service and leader- ship. I02 Kichardsrw Named Pham Who is' Who RADFORD RICHARDSON . . . always there with camera in hand is Radford Richardson, photography Who's Who. Two years as photographer on the LAIR staff, this year as photo editor, qualify him for this hard-earned honor. Friendly and sincere, he is liked and respected by his classmates and teachers. Rad- ford, who has an A- average, has participated in track and was chosen New Horizon FHA Beau. Rad- ford works industriously in the senior class, of which he is group vice president. Who is Wife in Speeeh Presented fe fezrk BARNEY STARK . . . because of his dramatic tal- ents, made the Thespian production of Rebel With- out a Cause outstanding and memorable. Long hours of vvorlc and rehearsal resulted in an intensely dramatic performance that vvas exciting to witness. Who's Who in speech, is in its vvay, his Oscar. Not only talented in the field of drama, Barney ranks as an exceptional artist. Beside being active in Thespians, he takes pride in being a Hogan-B-Hogan, IHS boys' service club. Barney has also served as basketball and football manager, and maintains a good B average. Dileie Key Drews Ar! Wife is' Wife DIXIE KEE . . . versatile and charming, was selected Art Who's Who because of her exceptional ability and originality. Dixie, a iunior, has vvon IHS-ers' re- spect and admiration vvith her eye-catching posters, distinctive dravvings and her unusual sculpture. How- ever, art is not the only talent she possesses, for Dixie is an excellent pantomimist and has appeared on var- ious talent shovvs, often vvinning prizes. Active and agile, she is a top player on the girls' A basketball team, and a Toy Tiger to boot. A member of the G.S.A., she also belongs to the Y-Teens, of which she is program chairman, A member of Thespians, Dixie added comic relief to the play Rebel Without a Cause by her hilarious interpretation of Miss Han- nington, an old maid school teacher. jones Selected Hheml Whe is' Wife ADRIAN JONES . . . is a friendly and capable IHS senior. His selection as choral Who's Who is deserv- ing and appropriate as he has been a member of the IHS A Cappella choir since his sophomore year. He played an important part in the choral department production of Masquerade in Vienna and has sung solo numbers at Christmas, Easter and other special programs. Adrian is also a member ot the Boys' Quartet and is an A- student. Dramatics interest him, ashe isla two-year member of the Thespians and has appeared in various student productions. He vvas admitted to the N.H.S. as a iunior and has upheld its code faithfully. IO4 Kara Pzpkiu Wins Hand Wife if Wife KAROL PIPKIN . . . is primarily noted as a musician at IHS, consequently, her selection as Band Who's Who is an understandable one. Karol, who plays the French horn, has been a three-year member of the marching and concert band, served two years as pianist for the dance band and has won numerous band honors. Among those honors are Regional Band, tvvo years, Dallas Area Select Band, tour years, and All-State Band, one year. Dependable and intelligent, she keeps an A average. Karol is a two-year member of the NHS, of which she is treasurer, and has served as senator tvvo years in the Latin club. rfldufirc' Sclccfcd Science Wim is Whit HAL GOLDWIRE . . . distinguished himself This year by ranking in The top fifth in the nation on the National Merit Scholarship test. Hal, who is an A+ student, is this year's science Who's Who. He is an excellent chemistry and physics student, and has been a member of the Chemistry club and Engineers club for two years. Rating scholarly, he naturally is a member of the N.H.S. Selected Spanish Who's Who as a sophomore, he has been an active member of the Spanish club for Three years. Hal has also been in The IHS marching and concert band for three years and serves on the band council. Hendricks Hgures to Math Wim is' Who TOMMY HENDRICKS . . . is tops in the math cle- partment and an A student as well as being this year's TOP TIGER. Tommy's mental ability has con- founded IHS-ers but not dismayed them. A well- rounded person, he is active in many phases 'of school life. He has proved his capability and re- sourcefulness over and over again, as president of the N.H.S., vice president of the Spanish club, A Team basketball player, trackster and class treasurer for th ree years. uw twx l Mech. Drawing Who iv Wim .75 Hagan MARC HAGAN . . . a good natured, quiet-spoken young rnan, is also an indus- trious student, Marc's ac- curate and skilled work- manship caused hirn to be selected this year's Who's Who in Mechanical Dravv- ing. Marc is an active worker in the Hogan-B- Hogans, vvas selected to the Beta club and is also a foot- ball player. Thinking ahead is another of Marc's quali- ties, as he has planned to become a Marine pilot. IO6 flrzrpole Named Wim is' Wim in lfusiufss DONNA HARPOLE , . . has distinguished herself in the field of business educa- tion, meriting the honor of Business Who's Who. Donna propelled 'the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America club into orbit during the fall as their able and active president and was selected to hold the honor of Miss F.B.L.A. She has served as F.H.A. Chapter I historian and is a two year member of the N.H.S. Donna main- tains an average. lfarbreugh ,Named Wife is' Wim in Zfeeezfiemzl BILL YARBROUGH . . . has shown exemplary courtesy, co- operation, accuracy and initiative both on the job, in the classroom and in club work, thus causing him to be selected Vocational Who's Who. Bill, who is a senior year student in the l.C.T. pro- gram, takes his job training as a machinist at the Jon Dor En- gineering and Manufacturing. Bill received a rating from good to outstanding in the machinist trade. Bill serves as treasurer in the V.I.C. club. xsmf if X lop I ffelfele Selected Whe is Wim in ffememezking PAT HELTON . . . is a sincere, gentle girl with high ideals. She is cooperative, industrious and cheerful-qualities that would cer- tainly contribute to her selection as homemaking Who's Who. ln the kitchen or at the sewing ma- chine, Pat feels right at home and making a happy home is her aim in life. Pat is very active in F.H.A. Chapter l where she is fourth vice president and delegate to the House of Representatives. Pat was initiated into the N.H.S. this year and became a member of the Y-Teens. THE LAIR Salutes . . . BUCK CARLYLE . . . Drum Major . . . concert and dance bands . . . Latin pres- ident . . . National Honor Society vice president . . . dependable . . . always sincere . . . a fine recom- mendation for his school . . . conscientious . . . an infectious grin . . . Outstanding. l08 fair initiates New Heuer for L43 Students This year THE LAIR is proud to introduce an honor to IHS, that of Outstanding IHS-ers. This is an honor bestowed by THE LAIR, however, it is a reflection of- student opinion as each class and organization president was asked to list six outstanding seniors whom they thought worthy ot being saluted. Those pictured on these pages were selected because they have shown exemplary service, attitude, conduct and leadership. THE LAIR salutes these outstanding IHS-ers. THE LAIR Salutes . . . MARGARET BROWN . . . Beta club . . . iournalist for the Tiger Rag . . . Toy Tigers . . . Spanish club reporter . . . Chemistry club reporter . . . untiring worker in the senior class . . . energetic . . . resourceful . . . deserving of honor. . . Outstanding. The LAlR Salutes . . . ANN TURNER . . . IHS maiorette . . . G.S.A. member . . . elected to Beta club . . . band sweetheart . . . band officer . . . dependable . . . full of school spirit . . . a friendly smile . . . representative to Girls' State . . . Out- standing. 'WF 'R 1 ff N . LV V V . A L T, t'ii, . - - THE LAIR Salutes . . . ROBERT KING . . . Senior class reporter . . . Spanish president . . . Chemistry club . . . always honest in his opinions . , . reliable . . . well-liked . . . exemplary conduct . . . always a help, never a hindrance. . . Outstanding. I09 THE LAIR Salutes . . . GAYLE TEAT . . . spirited Tiger cheerleader . . . F.H.A. iunior advisor . . . A Cappella choir . . . football sweetheart . . . always friendly . . . a pleasing personality as well as beauty . . . always courteous . . . willing to work . . . an asset to her school . . . Outstanding. ll0 THE LAIR Salutes . . . MAX REESE . . . Hogan-B- Hogan group leader . . . Beta club . . . gridiron . . . track . . . past class president . . . Student Coun- cil . . . genial . . . hard worker . . . supporter of his school . . . first IHS-er in the KLIF High School Hall of Fame . . . Outstanding. gags is Key, Krew! Named junior Qrzwrifrs JUDY KEY. . .this bouncy, bubbly lass has captivated her class for the second year. Active as a cheerleader, basketball player, N.H.S. and G.S.A. member, she is rarely still a minute. CHUCK CREED . . . a quiet young man, Chuck rates high among his class- mates. Football, Spanish club, Iettermen's club, and Hi-Y-Chuck is an active, outstanding member in all. Srrplzs Us! Kryuvhs, flerrirzgr as Zzrrrrifes PAT REYNOLDS . . . this gay, winning girl unconsciously makes friends wherever she goes. Picked favorite by her class, she has also been Valentine princess, B team cheerleader and belongs to the Latin club and G.S.A. JIM HERRIAGE . . . a regular clown, this young man gets along with everyone and makes friends easily. Picked favorite by his class, he was elected their president. Jimmy played on the B team football squad and is reporter for the Student Coun- cil. Seniors Name King, Kress as Sfrzwrifesr VIRGINIA KING . . . This smiling, petite miss has been class favorite for three years. A cheerleader and N.H.S. member for two years, she has also been Queen of II-IS, Valentine and Homecoming princess. MAX REESE . . . This grinning, friendly lad is class favorite for the third year. Sophomore, iunior class prexy, Student Council member, Beta club, 'Key club, Hogan-B-Hogan officer, football and Spanish club have claimed his time and energy. Q2 -' -aI,..,,,,,T:l:,',,, ff' JERE LYNNE KALKREUTH . . . yellow pansies and bobby sox i . . . per? 'ri' preffy . . . pep . and poise. 'V Disk jockey ,flflwlel Pick Senivr Heaufics BRENDA GRANDEY . . . vvhife violeis on a golden cushion . girl with a glow.. . mischief with manners. X J 'Z E7 C ff XA 945 ,. 'L Life? X., VALERIE PIERCE . . . gardenias and black lace . . vivacious and gay. . .mischievous minx. I Zfll'6't? Scniar Hays Zhoscn as flzzmtvvmes BUCK CARLYLE . . . cute grin . . . easy manner . . . teen age Harry James . . . determination with a drawl. ALLEN HELTON . . . clean- cut . . . strong and silent . . . disciplined dynamo. DENNIS HIGGINS . . . taIent without temperament . . . the new school of acting . . . quiet and considerate. I I 5 , wig? 9 5:3 , ' fl , 1,1 s SUE MORRIS . . . cameilias and bouffant skirfs . . . deiicaie as Dresden . . . sweetness and charm. II4 Bovey juuirfr Girls Picked as l6'az11fies SANDY PISTOLE . . . rosebuds and dimiiy . . . peiiie and dainfy . . .friendly yei shy. PAULA GENNINGS . . . field daisies and after-five dress' V'd S .wide-eyed and dreamy. . . sophisiicaie. . JERRY MAC DAVIS . . . courtly cowboy . . . lazily good-natured . . . strength and sentiment. ...fun to be with . . . nice to know. ffaudsrwfze ,funirfrs Picked by 1614014 Ulomas MARTY AVERETT . . . mischievous twinkle in his eye lightning flash of a distant storm . . . night ride. BRUCE WILSON . . .' knight in a hotrrod . . . kinda quiet JULIE KUPSICK . . . Orchids and' white gloves . . . The regal air . . . assurance and calmness. fi! KAY BUCHER . . . clwrysanfhemums and svveaiers . . . out- oloor Type . . .sparkle and wif. lrwely Szfph Girlv Selevfcd as Beauties SHARON VICK . . . buiiercups and ruffles . . . bouncing anolzay . . . liTTle girl look. Af f',.J f-41,1 V1 ! , -bl ,3 f , Q .pg ,rg .,-1 ,.-.- , , -ff .l,, iff ,1 gf . ,lf f ff c, ,, 1 W, , , ,f f ,fl Mx f ,.r ,f .I -.1 Q fl . J f 1.f 77 f 1 M 7 . I r -'ff l f ll .. '..,,irJ f w 'f' 'J f 1 I J LARRY NORRIS . . . modern- day Maverick . . . dynamite in dungarees . . . moonlight on the Mississippi. JACK NULTY . . . study hall sensation . . . prankish . . . fast-moving fellow, always ready tor anything fun or a little crazy. Zfhrcc Saph Hays 8lm'cd Jfandsomes KEN HARRISON . . . hidden humor . . . polite lout firm . . . studious scholar. Departmental The Year That Irving Independent School District Board members are R. C. Reese, Harry Spencer, Dan Cahill, Assistant Superintendent C. W. Webb, Superintendent W. T. Hanes, James Young, William Aufricht, Dr. Allan Withee and Charles Stearns. Taxpayers Pass 55,500,000 Bond Issue In I909, Irving Independent School District had I90 students enrolled in the school system. Fifty years has seen the district grow to 9,600 students, with most ot this expansion coming during the past nine years. A two-story wing was built two years ago after this increase in the number of students. Future growth indicates that the high school will be overcrowded in two years. To help eliminate crowded classrooms, the School Board recommended to the taxpayers a 55,500,000 bond issue this past December. Taxpayers passed this recommendation by a large maiority. Passage ot this bond issue gives Irving students a chance to attend a modern high school with adequate I20 space for 2,500 students in 80 classrooms. The new high school will have labs for biology, chemistry and physics in rooms separate from the lecture rooms. A new addition will provide adequate space for wood and metal shops. A big change will be to a modern auditorium from the barn auditorium in which students now attend assemblies. The gymnasium will have ample space for both sports participants and physical education students. Pu-blic interest in Irving High School students in- dicates that the taxpayers, school board and administra- tors are planning a high school superior to any in this area. Superintendent Hanes Marks Third Year in Irving iii,r at .f g I fy! 5 f eiiei fie 'I' IMT Tl,-LTI, ,QI 'ru 'Q QA 5' It 1 tw A My xii 3.6 E 5 . , . Egg 1 sy! . , ., v,-. ' f , I 'k'. Mrs. Jackie Clement, secretary to the superintendent and recording secretary to the school board, prefers football to any other sport, Mrs. Clement hails from Eldorado, Schleicher County, Texas, and has been in Irving for three years, however, she has been with Mr. Hanes for six years. , , Hurry up! is the favorite expression of Super- intendent W. T. Hanes, who believes in getting work done before anyone else gets up. His pet peevefand rightly so-is people who say they are going to do tomorrow what should have been done today. Mr. Hanes has been Superin- tendent of Irving Independent Schools for the past three years. When he came to Irving, the high school had 65-O students. Irving High has I'l5O students enrolled this year. Mr. Hanes attended East Texas State Teachers College, Texas Tech, Colorado State College of Education and the Uni- versity of Colorado. He has received B.S. and M.A. degrees. He has been in the teaching profession for 33 years. Mr. Hanes, who is a native of Corn- merce, Texas, has one son, William Travis. I2I Y Dr. Ted E. Edwards, director of secondary education, hails from Callhoun County, Texas, Dr. Edwards, who has attended Howard Payne College, Hardin-Simmons University, the University of Texas and Texas Tech, has his B,A., MA., and Ed.D. degrees. He previously taught at Texas Tech, was superintendent of schools at Seminole, Roscoe, Tuscola and Ovalo. He was also principal at Tuscola and Ovalo. Dr. Edwards likes all sports in their season and was a member of the Sheriff's Posse at Lubbock. He has one daughter, Elaine. 'W , Q, dministrator Assistants Have Varied Duties Aye! Chihuahua! is Mr. Charles Wallace Webb's favorite expression. He also likes T940 Mercuries best because you can sit up in them, You're not on the ground. Mr. Webb has been in Irving two years now, but has been in public school work for 33 years. He attended Texas University, Texas Western and Sul Ross. Football is his favorite sport, fishing, his hobby. Nlr. Noble T. Poindexter, Jr., finds square dancing and officiating for sports his favorite hobbies. As for sports, he enioys football, basketball and baseball. Mr, Poindexter attended San Angelo College and the University of Texas to receive his B.B.A, Mr. Poindexter has been with the Irving ln- dependent School District for three years, He handles all the financial affairs for the school as business manager. Mr, Poindexter has worked in school business for 12 years, once as senior field auditor of the Texas Educational Agency. He is the proud father of two girls and one boy. Principal Williams Begins First Year at Irving Hi h if f T wi? . I it if 21'w, K 'I in I.. A fan of Television westerns, when he has time, Mr. Ed Williams also enjoys watching American Bandstand and Downbeat. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. The congenial, friendly principal came to IHS this year from Colorado City, Texas, where he was super- intendent for I5 years. Mr. Williams attended Mc- Murry College, Hardin-Simmons University and Texas Tech, where he played baseball. He has his B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mr. Williams is married and has three sons, Billy, Bobby and Gene. 'SEV l iust clon't like to have people look over my shoulder! exclaims Mrs. Farrell A, Decker, Mr, Williams' secretary. This is Mrs. Decker's first year at IHS since she attended school here as a girl. She has attended Texas Women's Uni- versity and Southern Methodist University. Mrs, Decker likes gardening, tennis and swimming. l l l ,s,.,.,....4 ' ,, My-sv' M V A MMM-'nj i Want to 'find someone always busy? Try Mrs. lnez Rich Mc- Gee, attendance secretary. ln keeping all IHS-ers in their proper place, she has quite a job. ln the spare time left to her, Mrs. McGee sews, especially for her daughter, Karen Sue. She also bowls, swims and plays table tennis. Mr. C. C. Holden, better known to IHS-ers as Coach is a beloved figure around IHS. Coach's teaching experience has encompassed 22 years, 12 here in lrving. He attended college at Texas A8rl and SMU, obtaining a B.S. and M.Ed. degree. Leather tooling is number one on Coach's hobby list, while fishing and hunting rank as sports favorites. He is married and has three children--Richard, Ted and Beverly. l l l Sure, we're gonna win! was the comment made before each game by a smiling, confident Tiger fan, Mr. Leo Jackson, lHS's business manager of T athletics. Mr, Jackson has been in the teaching field for 21 years, two here at lrving. He attended WTSTC, Baylor and ETSTC. He has received B.S. 1 and M.S. degrees. l l l l l l24 5 1. 5 K 1' if ..,A. iiijilj ' . N -f is at fi- f- - Ranching is the novel hobby of Mr. John A. Freeman, psychologist and counselor at lHS. Mr. Freeman favors the color blue and the sport football. He attended SVVTSC, Baylor and the University of Texas to receive his B.S. and M.A. degrees. He is married and has one daughter, Gwendolyn. f . k K i W ra--wiiisii--aleviwi 'f 5 f items 'li ...sqm Mrs. Paul C. Burke came to IHS in December to become secretary to the counselors, Mrs. Jane Canady and Mr. Paul Freeman. Mrs. Burke comes from Salado, Texas. She has attended college at Our Lady of the Lake in San Antonio, Texas. She prefers Ford cars-especially if they're blue. -JQQNPN l Q 5 ,V Gumchewers are Mrs. Jane Canady's pet peeve. Pink is her favorite color, fried chicken her favorite food. This is Mrs. Canady's first year as girls' advisor at IHS, however, she has spent 28 years in Texas public schools. She attended Baylor University and was graduated with B.A. and M.A. degrees. l25 it g , - , 1 ,- WL a QR sis 0 L Ms' 'Q ,, . eg., N , , ...Hz 4 .. at W . The smiling, silver-haired lady is Mrs. Ben Hines, senior English teacher and class sponsor. This gracious lady's interests range far and vvide-literature, music, and camping all have their place. She likes each sport in its season, but Thinks baseball is tops Mrs, Hines has a fine teaching record of 29 years, tive here at ll-lS. She obtained her BJ'-X. from Texas University, her MA. ini Counseling and Guidance from Wyoming University. it .r all 3 l 'J H 1 Mrs. Yolande L. Layfield says she has been teaching a long time and in this period of time, litterbugs have become her main pet peeve. Leisure time finds her attending concerts, plays and opera or listening to records, or reading. More active entertainment includes svvirnming, tennis and horseback riding. Mrs. Laytield attended Texas Women's University, University of Colorado, Texas Unis versity and has her BA. and M.A. degrees. to ff Everyone looks dead, but only Jim Wright is in immediate peril as Duncan, Macbeth, who is played by Terry Urquhart, wields his knife to inflict a mortal wound. The guards, Steve Shores and Joe Talley, give an excellent pantomime of their supposed inebriation. l26 QW rg , afilfcaf- .5 1 . Q' 3 8' 19' -f-X 'L . Ai , . ,s 1 NM 'xl P I I ,. . ......m:s.,......M,,W,- Proving that good things come in small packages is Mrs. Lucille Casey. This little lady is rarely still a moment, what with her activities as sponsor of the Toy Tigers, Big Irvi Keepers and senior class. Mrs. Casey grew up in Irving and has taught seven of her eight years as a teacher here in IHS. She dotes on steak and the color pink. Mrs. Casey graduated from Texas VVomen's University with a B.A. degree. Why do people hate literature? asks bewildered English teacher Mrs. Martha McClenny, Besides her great fondness for literature, she also gets a bang out of basketball. Food in all manner, shape and form also rates high on- her list. A graduate of Southern Methodist University with her B.A. degree, she has taught three years, coming to IHS this year from Bowie Jr. High. Maman, Being a native of Sweden, Mr, Allan Lindquist naturally leans toward winter sports such as skiing and skating, however, swim- ming also rates high on his preferred list. Mr. Lindquist attended Wayne University in Michigan and Soqthern Methodist University in Dallas to gain a B.S, degree in education. Mr. Allan Lind- quist has taught five years, two in IHS where he teaches English. Mrs. Nlariorie Spann despises a dirty house, but she loathes cleaning one lust as much! This red-haired ball of tire who has been teaching for ten years, two in IHS, clairns talking too loud and sputtering are her chief peculiarities. Mrs. Spann attended George Peabody College and North Texas State College to re- ceive her BS, and M.A. degrees. She resides in Grand Prairie, where her sort Philip is a senior at GP. high, I 27 Coach and English teacher Bill Shipman has two active interests-his sons Bronc and Bret. Besides them, his greatest yens are football and track. Mr. Shipman, who has been here at IHS for three years, attended East Central State in Ada, Oklahoma, College of the Ozarks in Clarksville, Arkansas, to re- ceive his B.A. degree and has worked at Oklahoma University on graduate work. People who drive too slowly and little foreign cars that dart in and out of traffic 1. How are you this day? is often said by Mrs. Martha Morgan Shannon, who comes to IHS this year from Duncan, Oklahoma. Mrs. Shannon craves Italian food more than anything else and likes little cars that run, If you notice her actions, she is always smiling and rushes around as swiftly as those foreign cars. She loathes people who cheat on tests. Bridge and photography tie for her hobby favorites. Mrs. Shannon attended North Texas State College and Oklahoma College for Women to receive her B.S. degree. The Latin course at IHS provides not only the study of grammar and pronunciation, but includes the literature, culture and history of the Roman people. Records are used to acquaint students with the correct pronunciation. Varied proiects such as costuming dolls in Roman dress and building miniatures of temples add interest to their program. Finding the dress of a Roman soldier rather funny are Betty Kay Morris, Kerry Maloney and Darla Wagers. irk Miss Mary Stein, IHS Latin teacher of two years. Miss Stein is fond of eating- especially steak, chicken and potatoes. Golf, tennis and horseback riding rate high on her things to do list. Miss Stein attended Southern Methodist University and North Texas State College and has her B.A. degree. I28 i N fi 4. Valgame Dios! is lHS's Spanish teacher, Mrs, Tommye Hodgkiss', favorite expression. Mrs. Hodgkiss, who has taught in IHS four years, hates gum-chewing in church and dislikes having her picture made. Fishing, boating and swimming are her favorite sports, She attended Southeastern State College in Durant, Okla- homa, and Texas' Women's University in Denton, Texas, and has done graduate work at Southern Methodist University and Texas' Women's University. She has three children: Janet, John ancl Bill. me lnconsiderate people get Miss Louise lrby's goat. No wonder, because consideration and coopeution are highly important to her and her Tiger Rag staff, the school newspaper. Sewing, reading and watching football games occupy her limited spare time. This is Miss lrby's first year at IHS, although she taught last year after receiving her BA. degree from WTSC. ' TH, .?3 5 T' i '-W 7 V ., X 1 , is ss: Q it I, X Q Q... we 4 A ' 4, ,i at ...ia 1.11 - -V , 'twxgf ' f , '--t '-'iflfi- WEA -'f:5'5l'i-1 1. - 'A' - Q li V-QA .V wma x vm , A V l . 1 if All Mrs. Molly Wheeler cooks is pizza, she adores red, and she's mad about Mercedes- Benz SL 300's. Since coming to IHS this year, she has made herself an indispensable part of the school life by directing Dino and Rebel Without a Cause. These plays have been two of her directing achievements. Besides teaching speech and sponsoring Thes- pians, she also helps sponsor the junior class and student council. Joumalism is a valuable and popular course at IHS. Students interested in news reporting and writing are given an opportunity to interview people and to lay out basic essentials of a publication. Writing copy and making layouts absorb two iournalism students, Sylvia Dunlop and Tommy Gill. I29 Z l Mr. Wayne Wilson hates to be asked stupid questions! It you want to know more about that, iust ask his students. Mr. Wilson has been teaching three years, this being his second at IHS. A man with get up and go, he sponsors the chemistry club and the senior class. Mr. Wilson attended the University of Texas and East Texas State College to graduate with a B.S. in chemistry. He is married and has two children, Jan and Scoots. For fun he likes to hunt, fish or putter around the lab. Oldsrnobiles that have wire spokes attract Mrs. Josephine Samuel's interest, ditto on gardening and tennis. Her food tavorites are broiled steak and homemade bread. Mrs. Samuel, chemistry and physics instructor at IHS tor three years, received an A.B. degree from Kansas University. She has also done supplementary work at Texas A8rM and Midwestern University. Mrs. Samuel has three children and one grandchild. Jim Vvright seems skeptical about the actions of Brenda Grandey and Jay Lackey. Must not have been too lethal, IHS is still here. Chemistry, be- sides being a popular class with IHSfers, is also one of the most important offered. The field of science has accelerated rapidly creating a demand tor more scientists. The schools must till this demand, l30 ! Mrs. Mildred Keasler's hankering to make things grow ex- plains why gardening heads her hobby list, which also includes fishing, hiking, tennis, reading and of all things-going to school! A strong football fan, Mrs. Keasler could be seen and heard at lHS's own football frays. She attended TWU and SMU for her B.S. degree. ll 'll l it Mexican food, especially hot tamales and chili, hit the spot with Mr. Robert Hittson. He also goes for Chevrolets, the color blue, fishing and basketball. Mr. Hittson, a biology teacher at IHS, attended NTSC, where he was graduated with B.S. and M.S. degrees. Before coming to IHS this year, he taught at Fort Worth, Graford and Strawn. Mr. Hittson is the proud father of four, including a set of twins. His good-luck hat is a familiar sight to the Irving Tiger football team- Now what's this? muses Joe Houchin. Janice McCoy and John Richards Coach Homer Tompkins is never without it at any game. Coach, superstitious also seem puzzled by a manikin. on game days, also has a strong antipathy for officials. Mr, Tompkins has a B.S. degree 'in P.E. from TCU and has been teaching seven years, three in Irving. l3I Your homework assignment is . . ., begins Mrs. Easter Stokes, algebra teacher at IHS. Mrs. Stokes has been teaching twelve years, five of them in Irving. One of the busiest and best-liked teachers in IHS, she sponsors the Jr. Red Cross, iunior class and the Beta Club, which she helped organize. This quiet, gracious lady enjoys reading in her spare time and playing tennis. She has two sons, Dean and Don. A Collecting four-leaf clovers may seem like a strange hobby, but Mrs. Gloria C. Downs doesn't think so-she likes it. She also likes to paint in her spare time and, when able, participates in water sports. This is her first year in IHS, where she teaches Algebra I. She attended Southwestern College and received her B.S. degree in secondary educa- tion and math. Mr. Neal Wilson doesn't like to till out information blanks concerning his peculiarities! This well-liked teacher, who has taught for 30 years, 23 at IHS, does like the color blue and Buick cars. A native of Iran, Texas, he has his B.S. and M.Ed. from North Texas State College and Southern Methodist University. l32 I Gardening, cooking and swimming are pastimes enioyed by Algebra teacher, Mrs. Doris Monroe, was born in Everman, Texas, on August 8. She Mrs. E. V. Scott, a new arrival at IHS. Talking in study hall attended North Texas State College and Texas Wornen's University for her B.S. degree. is her pet peeve, and although she says she has no peculiari- Of the 'four years Mrs. Monroe has taught, three have been in IHS. She is married and ties whatsoever, one was found by LAIR staffers-she wears has one gon, Russell, pencils in her bun! Mrs. Scott attended Purdue University where she earned her B.S. degree and before coming to IHS, taught in Bluffton, Indiana. She has three children, Vickie, Brian and Sally. 4 'N has .fi ...fs A fi I'.. I ' L This is a year of firsts for Mr. John McGrath, Sharon Vick ponders a weighty algebra problem . . . should it be +2 or -2? DSIJHCI6 LePOri as he began his teaching career and also got and David Money also have trouble reaching their conclusions. hooked by the fair sex. Mr. McGrath came to IHS from North Texas State College where he earned his B.S. degree. His pet peeve is noise, but this doesn't seem to alter his presence at noisy football games and other athletic events. I33 An amiable, easy-going guy, Coach Wayne Martin is well- liked around the IHS campus. Not hard to please, he likes all sports, cars and food. He received his B.S. degree from Texas Christian University and an M.Ed. degree from West Texas State College. We might add that Coach Martin, while attending TCU, was chosen for the All'Southwest Con- ference football team. Coach Martin came to IHS in 1957. All right, University I34 Get quiet and get to work, is the number one phrase with Mr. Richard Lee Stinson, who began his teaching career this year. Government instructor and tennis coach, Stinson hails from Cowtown, where he graduated from Texas Wesleyan College with a B.S. degree. Football, baseball and tennis compose his sports list, while food favorites are headed by steak, shrimp and crab. Mr. Stinson is a senior sponsor. We li E i ir ii E 2 5 ? , l , fi i fri get quiet, now! is an oft-used expression of Mr. Earl Cook who has taught in lHS for two years. Mr. Cook attended Southem Methodist and North Texas State College, obtaining his B.S. degree. Being an ex-SMU football player, he loves all sports, especially football. Well, blow me down, is a 'favorite expression of Mr. E, S. Bolton who hails from East Texas way and likes nothing better than to sing its praises to anyone who will listen. Being a true lover of history, Mr. Bolton's attitude is understandable. Mr. Bolton obtained his degrees, B.A. and M.A., from Sem Houston and has been teaching for 25 years, 12 in IHS. i Helen Samuels nibbles her glasses as she studies a question posed in American Government. Buggy Bennett and Dennis Higgins wait tor her answer. The ultimate aim of social studies is the development in the student of an under- standing of the world in which he lives and the development ot a loyal citizenship and desire to participate in the attairs of his country, F2153 I3 M W March 12 marks the entrance of Mr. Wilson A. Gilmore into this world, and it hasn't been the same since! Mr. Gilmore opens his mouth and there's no telling what will come out, but it's usually funny. He hates cold coffee and likes any- thing Kingsized. Table tennis, basketball and football compose his sports favorites. Mr. Gilmore claims he got his B.A. from Texas Tech and after seven years as a teacher, three here at IHS, we believe him. . .gfii lf 5 C H Ol-A5 i 5 , my K is-ff i i W V, , y 'fit f . . -ag.. , s,gwl V ' Lazy Iinemen are Coach Earl Turner's pet peeve. Coach Turner, a graduate of Texas A84 with B.S. and M.S. degrees, has taught seven years, however, this is his tirst year at IHS. His favorite sport and hobbies are the same-football. He has two future grioran stars, Mark Wayne, age four, and David Earl, age six. l35 'Gerry me Q . .. ,..... ' 'L'L 1 .,,,,, The clang-bang of typewriters doesn't bother Mrs. Beverly Clement-she iust smiles serenely and says, Keep trying. Mrs. Clement loves to sew, especially if the material is blue of hue. When in an active mood, she prefers to go bowling or swimming to anything else. Here only a year, she is a busy co-sponsor of the F.T.A. and Y-Teens. Mrs. Clements earned her B.B.A. degree from North Texas State College. Mr. John A. Rucker claims he has one peculiarity-he doesn't smoke because he wants to live to be an old man. Like most people, he dislikes showoffs, while his likes are all sports, especially tennis. Mr. Rucker has taught eight years here at IHS and sponsors the F.T.A. club. He has B.S. and Nl.S. degrees from North Texas State College. These typewriters-always making mistakes! Gwen Rogers erases an error while Jere Lynne Kalkreuth, Suzanne Kirby, Paula Gennings and Donna Campbell type with a professional air. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping are the business courses oftered at IHS. I36 Mrs. Mary Ann Thomas came to IHS at mid-terrn from Fort Worth, where she grew up. She attended Texas Christian University and Howard Payne to receive her B.S. degree. Reading occupies her leisure time. As for sports, Mrs. Thomas prefers watching basketball, Sports cars-can't afford them but l like them, says Mrs. Dorothy Hargrove of her favorite kind of car. Sewing and tennis are her favorite hobbies, while tennis and baseball are her favorite sports. Mrs. Hargrove has been teaching three years, however, this is first year at IHS. She received her B.B.A. degree from North Texas State College. ff' if ff: .2 s tt W 1 'bf bl! A Cooking strange foreign foods is a favorite hobby with Mrs. Elizabeth Ann McNew. Sewing is another hobby, one talent that her three-year-old daughter, Saralyn Celeste, will grow to appreciate. Mrs, McNew comes to IHS this year from Manor, Texas. She attended TWU, Texas A8-M Csummer schooli and the University of Texas to receive a B.S. degree in business education. Mrs. McNew is shown helping Carolyn Martin and Dora Helms. I37 Karl W. Hudgins some people do ketball, are more of Music degree, is married and has l38 A lot of air goes into playing a tuba-look at those cheeks! Chuck Scrimshire blows and blows and it comes out good. gets a real charge, out of all things, real estate. Well, have unusual hobbies! His other interests, tennis and bas- along the prosaic line. A graduate of SMU with a Bachelor he has taught band at lHS for four years. Mr. l-ludgins two children, Leta and Brad. tx He's way out! Lou Srnith's got that beat, man-lust lend an ear! afW'a , ,ak X A iw, . i -A 1 5 '-sa lt. .f r5gs5grsfif,ig' ' Cx 7 f 4 Sculpture Takes time and patience as art sTudenTs Melton Grider and Carol Headrick know. Through art, students learn to express them- selves via such media as oils, mosaics, crayola, Tempera and sculpture. An art shovv, composing the best of the student work, was held in the spring, after the Lair vvent to press, r 4 mfg ,r The little blue bug sitting on the teachers' parking lot belongs to Mr. Curtis Morgan, IHS art teacher. Mr. Morgan is a modern, meaning he goes ape for modern art, sculpture, architecture, music, etc. Leisure-time hobbies include reading, music and vvater skiing. He attended Hardin-Simmons University and NTSC To obtain his B.S. degree. .fx Q' Nfl' If fxsx . f 171 fv rid.-. 'wh 'Ti ' I f Q.-...Qxs KN giivekrgivif -Tiff we The goal post signs for each home football game were executed by the art class. Painting this one are Carol Headrick, Levia Leo Shaw and John Reidling. I39 Choral teacher Mrs. Bernadine Lawson has a peculiar habit of standing with her feet All kinds of music from jazz to Beethoven are heard by music crossed. Whether this helps her in teaching is a mystery to her students. Mrs. Lawson appreciation students. Putting on a record here are Kay Davis has been with IHS for two years. She attended Hardin-Simmons, where she received her and Sharon Dowell. In the background is Betty Biggers. B.S. degree in music education. Reading is her special pastime, and football rates as her favorite spectator sport. Gay kiddie costumes added color to the novelty part of the Christmas program. Mrs. Lawson leads the mixed choir in a gay Christmas song. l40 ts- , . . up-3 'U 4'-if sh: 5-T Mrs. Dean McKeown, proud grandmother of two, is the busy sponsor of F.H.A. Chapter One, a highly active lHS organization. Mrs. Mac, as she is lovingly called, adores making hats. Many of her students have tried their hand at this skill and found it challenging, She has her B.S. and M.S. degrees from North Texas State College and is a member of American Home Economics Association, Texas Home Economics Association, Texas Vocational Association, Texas State Teachers Association and is a life member of National Education Association. Cooking and sewing are likely enough hobbies for hornemaking teacher Mrs. Gay Johns. Her other interests include skiing, boating, fishing and tennis. This is Mrs. Johns' first year at lHS although she has been in the teaching profession for 14 years. She has attended North Texas State College, Southern Methodist and East Texas State College to earn her MS. and B.S. degrees. Q. N H' .yr -'kk T R 5 ,Sus . .PL f 1 r li jg ' E A , si 13 - 4s ., tr E fa? Lf, Wg U I ,K wwf 5 Gardening and flower arranging are the favorite pastimes By the expression on Sharon Kirkpatrick's face, she must have sewn her finger into the of Mrs. Natalie B. Faith, Mrs. Faith, who has been dress she is making. Barbara Simms, Shirley Padgett, Gail Grider and Betty Jean Biggers sew teaching at IHS for five years, obtained her B.S. from on, unaware ofthe near crisis. Northwestern State, Natchitoches, Louisiana. l4I 2. sr' . r :sits . 'sf lr- Elaine Harrington adds the finishing touches to her photograph. Portraits in oil is one ofthe interesting proiects offered in photography. Patsy Camp gives Elaine a little advice. Photo student Allan Diedrick debates his timing in printing pictures. Maybe l shouldn't have pulled them, he ponders. xl: -mf' l W!-,. Many students wonder if photography teacher Mr. Marvin Ellis is always shouting at someone and is always so absent-minded about everything. Well, he is, but then he has reason to be so. After all, handling THE LAIR and the pictures for the two iunior high schools' annuals, along with teaching four classes, takes a lot of time. Mr, Ellis began his teaching career three-and-onefhalf years ago at IHS. He attended East Texas State Teachers College in Commerce and Kilgore Junior College, obtaining a B.A. degree. He is working on his master's at ETSC. People who are asinine rate high on his long list of pet peeves while lazy photographers , l42 are not too tar behind. .Q-...Q ..-v-iivfwlnuwf .1 Wayne Wallace is in no difficulty, but Franklin Boscoe makes a rather wry face over his troubles in mechanical drawing. The little man with the big smile and friendly greeting is Mr. Clifford Clodfelter, beloved IHS teacher. Mr. Clodfelter loves kids from one year to eighty years. His belief in teen- agers is apparent to all IHS-ers because of his untiring respect and admiration by sponsor- ing the Hogan-B-Hogans. Mr. Clodfelter has been a teacher for over 30 years, four as mechanical drawing instructor at lHS. His B.S. and M.S. degrees were obtained at Okla- homa State University and Colorado University. He is married and has two children. Mr. Clifford Clodfelter knows how easy it is to draft a layout, but is unable to convince his students, Richard Cowart, Macon Smith, Mickey Usrey and Jimmy Benton. I43 as Mrs. Betty Strickland invariably is seen running wherever she goes, be- 'Well, now, wait B VT1lI'1UTe-let me tell ya, says Mrs. Ann Uhr, mak- cause this lively lady has many duties and interests. She is a sponsor ot, ing match furniture really is my hobby! Sparkling Mrs, Uhr also loves and get this, the Toy Tigers, cheerleaders, girls' basketball team, senior Clandfig, Tennis, swimming, her husband, Tommy, and her Qne.yea,'.Qld class and G.S,A. Twin daughters Amy Jean and Mayme Jane otten cause her daughter, l-BUTE Ann- ll'l5'5 active Qlfls' health and P.E. f66Ch6r at- to 'fsee double. tended Southwest Texas State Teachers College, obtaining her B.S. degree. In goes the good air-out goes the bad! Health student Dorninga Medina applies correct artificial respiration on prone Gloria Martin. Watching the demonstration are Roberta Winn, Glenda McCall, Jo Ann Ollar, Jeanne Williams, Kathy Walker, Cossetta Sparks, Sandra Ross, Mary Ann Heath and Donna Marlowe. Proper first aid, good grooming, mental and physical health figure importantly in the IHS health course. I44 ,M- Sports are great-I like 'em all. But fishing, now that's really greatl' maintains boys' P,E. instructor, Fred B. Wright. Besides knowing all about fishing, Mr. Wright can also give a few pointers on rearing children. He has four of his own, three girls and one boy. North Texas State College is his alma mater, where he received his B.S. and M.S. degrees. ,....1.W.f- V' 1- , M , f5y,1g..ats4,,e , ,,,,...wW NW' was AJ Needless to say which he is an of the Haag fish bounced into He obtained his six years, two at 1 Coach Glenn Duggins' favorite sport is basketball, of untiring taskmaster. Mr. Duggins is also an exponent yarns, proclaiming fishing a favorite hobby. Mr. Duggins the world on May 29 in the fair state of Oklahoma. B.S. degree from the University of Utah and has taught IHS. Ally-Oop! Johnny Yeatmen goes opfand over we hope! The pyramid from top to bottom is composed of Teddy Heithecker, James Young, Charles Miller, Jimmy Jenkins, Ronnie Ratliff and Ronnie Stringer. Watching are Lane Landers and David Hultsman. auuatgffffqliml fi , ,M X B31 95451 'H 5 W W Wanda Brown prepares instruments for use by her dentist employer as pan of her I.C.T. training. Courteous, quiet Mr. Louis Nance is a familiar sight around IHS, having been here seven years. Mr. Nance came to IHS from Oklahoma where he attended Central State Teachers College for his B.S. degree, Oklahoma State University for his M.S. and received his LL.B. from Oklahoma University. He also attended Texas A8-M, A true gentleman of the old school, Mr. Nance is highly respected by all IHS-ers. 1 . ,,,,.,- ' it 1- ' Z ,. ff 1 ,.,. 3 i a iira H A moment of rest comes in the busy working day of Claude Ford and his employer, W. B. Johnson at Vandergrift Chevrolet Company. I46 Avis Harvey receives a payment on a budget account at Good Year Service Store. Her employer, Mr. J. L. Dunn, Jr., approves her work. Wood working is the hobby of Mr. Jack DeCordova, an Okie by birth. Golf and tennis are the other hobbies of this well-liked teacher. Mr. De, as his students call him, attended North Texas State College, Texas ALM and Texas University to receive his B.S. degree. Mr. DeCordova was formerly an industrial engineer at Chance Vought and Bell Air Craft, and was an engineer in the State Health Department. John Nixon, D.E. student, straightens the meat counter of Re-ese's Food Town under the watchful eye of Mr. Reese. I47 yy:- M, , sent? rifsramzxf ,mm F521 What do you mean, you can't see your ears? laughs David Littlefield to Judy Farrar taking the side-vision test. Allen Bullock apparently agrees. ie 42 at ,V-as 'SEQ WMM, QW .,,.-fi. l48 rs+sas,, D-at rn l supposed to see some-thing? questions Ruth Hoskinson. Bachelor Nlr, Ralph C. Burch came to IHS this year from Victoria, Texas, vvhere he taught three years. A graduate from North Texas with a B.S. degree, Nlr. Burch manages to keep his nerves under control-hovv, no one knows-each day as he places his life in the hands of lHS's student drivers, Football, basketball and golf rank high as his sport favorites. ,sn-n - L Q W L 1 ,Y V7 , f , i JE. xi 8 A E , Sai ea- ..,.., . .X r KK L X 3 A if , . 1 2 i ei Sq 8 ,, may f g is gy H 0 2 X A 3 M ,L ii , i is , 1 ,, .Q i f Each day the cafeteria workers are besieged by long lines of hungry IHS-ers, yet they always seem to be smiling. How they keep their sanity among such prodigious quantities of food and yelling voices is a mystery. Some of the ladies to whom IHS is grateful for their hard work are: Dale Hawkins, Louise Marshall, Ruth Cooper, Dixie Tong, Anna Mae Liggett, Bobbie Hannah ancl Gloria King. ff! J a A Q 1 ff i , ,M J 'N'-L Almost to the ultimate goal, these IHS-ers are waiting patiently for their lunches. Left to right are Peggy Bates, Morris Ragan, Julie Kupsick, Judy Brown, Judy Daniels and Barbara Pierce. I49 Kindly, friendly Mr. Jim W. Tevis is a familiar and loved figure at lHS. Always willing to help in any way he can, naturally, he is an extremely busy man. Mr. Tevis teaches an adult Sunday school class and memorizes Bible verses for a hobby. He has four children, including two sons, Jimmy and Winston, who graduated from IHS, a daughter, Olivia, who is a sophomore here and Dan who is twelve. . . - 'Klum as-' ff f id A true sports lover is Mr. Herman A. Byers, who has been with lHS's maintenance department for four years. Mr. Byers played football two years in high school, two in college and three in the all-stars, now known as pro football. He has also played baseball for 35 years. Definitely a lover of the outdoors, as hunting is his favorite hobby, Mr. Byers sports a large gun collection. Mr. Byers has one daughter, Janice, age 12. Q-we What do librarians do in their spare time? Why, read, of course! At least that's what IHS's Mrs. Velma Gentle does. Mrs, Gentle, who has been in the teaching business for six years, attended North Texas State College where she received her BJ-X. degree. Mrs. Gentle has two children, Thomas Wesly and Marilyn Jean. UMmr'nm, broiled red snapper for me! said Mrs. Lois DeAndrea, IHS school nurse. She has been nursing at IHS for TO years, however, she has been in the nursing profession for T8 years. She attended Baylor University School of Nursing and Texas Women's University and has her R.N. degree. 5 . i j Qzgg s, HK. E . I w Sports The Year That The much improved I959 Irving Tigers on the first row, left to right, are: Bobby Woolridge, Charlie Winn, Mack Estes, Max Reese, Don Davis, Ronnie Garrison, Woody Holder, Cecil Patrick, Jon Hataway, Allen Helton, Richard Clark, Macon Smith and Gene Shafner. Second row: Steve Shores, Blaine Wilhoite, Charles Lepeard, Wayne Montgomery, Don Revill, Charles Johnson, Don Hamon, Billy Sherrell, Joel Looper, Jim Fields, Mike Durden, Charles Tigers Win Three Gamesg First District Contest in 4-AAA IO, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3,-Three! And the football rebuilding program has been shot toward outer space, as the Irving Tigers won thrice as many games as last year. Head coach Homer Tompkins calculated that the foot- ball program would orbit next year and that the Irving Tigers would be one of the tougher teams in district play. He evaluated next year's team as a better eleven, after the T958 Tigers displayed improvement in every field. Offensively, the Tigers scored 22 points against the Wichita Falls eleven, which won the state champion- ship title. These 22 points were the most scored on W.F. by a district team. Defensively the Tiger squad held every team to a two touchdown margin or less, except W.F. and Arlington. The Tigers scorecl T39 points and held opponents to I94. I54 Irving's eleven opened the season as host to the Mc:- Kinney I.ions, AAA semi-finalists, and lost I9-6. Both teams displayed fine football. Tri-captain Terry Urquhart hurt his leg the first play of the game and had to warm the bench for 5 weeks. The Tigers traveled to Mineral Wells and lost 20-I6, with the Irving eleven scoring all their points in the last quarter. First blood for the Tigers came during the third non- district game of the season, as Irving won 29-I4 against the Handley Greyhounds, another district winner. Against highly rated Paschal, the Tigers were listed as a three touchdown underdog, but the fighting spirit that the Irving lads displayed all year proved that the bigger they are the closer they come to faIIing as the black and gold held the Paschal team to a slim 6-O victory. Icontinuecl on I58l V or MPL. Q, 'H f we Gaul1, Jimmy Spillman, Charles Slocum and Chuck Creed. Third row: Leo Jackson, athletic directory Mr. W. T. Hanes, superintendent of schoolsf Mr. Ed Williams, IHS principalg Tommy Shehan, Joe Manin, Jimmy Walker, Tommy Milam, Mike Shaw, Terry Urquhart, Billy Lorance, Wayne Martin, end coachp Earl Turner, line coachg and Homer Tompkins head coach. Junior Chuck Creed makes a T2 yard run around end againsi The Grand Prairie Gophers. The Gophers won 21-10. l55 12,5 QL. j Lineman Woody Holder demonstrates a one arrn block on end Terry Urquhart as fullback Bill Lorance watches. All are tri-captains. Bill Lorance is in a bottle-neck in the Wichita Falls contest as Woody Holder blocks one Coyote out of the play. Wichita Falls, who won the State Championship, beat Irving 58-22. The Tigers were the only team in district to score three times on the Coyotes. V :LL A V ff? W 5, X V,fQ x 3 . f: , 1 'Mr I 1 z , f. 4 l ' W .1 V 2, .Sf ' .f it 3 . vw A , 7? , Q ,ik ja EL' V 1 P if ,,.-, L 1 Q 31 L '99 1 7 1 T36 'ti .1 iz, 1 .Lg 6 j V ' fi I . . Q' L , , , ,, M i f y Q l ,L t 1 ww I ' ,. A Q ot 1 S 2 V If A L. , ,r V -A s lrving's defensive starters are, from left to right, kneeling: Terry Urquhart, Joe Martin, Cecil Patrick, Blaine Wilhoite and Charlie Johnson. Standing are Steve Shores, Jirn Spillman, Charlie Gault, Joel Looper, Mack Estes and Bill Lorance. Offensive starters for the Irving Tigers during the 1958 season are, from left to right, kneeling: Gene Shatner, Joe Martin, Macon Smith, Joel Looper, Woody Holder, Blaine Wilhoite and Terry Urquhart. Standing: Steve Shores, Bill Lorance, Chuck Creed and Max Reese. Little Mack Estes stops Grand Prairie's speedster Gene .lottery on a long run, Terry Urquhart, Wayne Montgomery and Joel Looper rush to help in this defensive play. Irving lost 21-10 in a seefsavv battle. Allen Helton and Woody Holder look at plays that Bill Lorance studies Manager 'lim Arlaway Puls all in B football before pradlce- John before the Birdville contest. Skelton and Charles Johnson wait for him to finish his iob. Icontinued from 1542 The Tigers overpowered the Carrollton Lions for the second straight season. This year, the Tigers won an easy victory by the count of 22-2. Meeting Jesuit in the last non-district game, the Irving Tigers managed to save face and tied the visitors 8-8. Interest was building up among football fans over the new look in the Irving football team and for the initial district contest, the home field was filled to capacity. The Tigers for the first three quarters were behind, but the never-say-die Irving eleven came from behind to win I4-I2. With the first win in district play since the Irving squad moved to AAA classification three years ago, the townsfolk chartered a special train to Wichita Falls. Ten train cars carried many Irvingites to Wichita Falls and numerous fans traveled by automobile. Irving was beaten by the future state champions 58-22, but I58 those 22 points were the most scored against the Coyotes in district play. Arch rival, Grand Prairie Gophers, played host to the Tigers in the next district contest. The Gophers won 21-IO in a see-saw affair that saw the Tigers out ahead 2-O at halftime. Homecoming was the last game of the season and a capacity crowd turned out for the fray. The Arlington Colts did not think too much of the Tigers' Homecoming and whipped the Tigers 34-12. Football players wearing the black and gold uniform for the last time were Woody Holder, Bill Lorance, Terry Urquhart, Richard Clark, Raymond Carlin, Cecil Patrick, Allen Helton, Charlie Slocum, Charlie Winn, Joe Martin, Joel Looper, Mike Durden, Jim Spillman, Ronnie Garrison, Skipper Porter, Steve Shores, Max Reese and Blaine Wilhoite. Evasive Chuck Creed sneaks through the Carrollton eleven for a touchdown. Irving beat the Carrollton Lions 22-2. End Coach Wayne Martin expertly tapes Cecil Patrick's wrist before the Birdville contest. Irving vvon their first district win in three years I4-12 over the Buffaloes. 2 2 ., 'V',' f is T s ir M W ,Eff , Q r A i,.'.e.: ..yi ta ive KY . A545 .-..- ' , 1 , .-, - ,- f. . r W V- wwa . , ,. w ,. Senior End and Tri-capTain Terry UrquharT was named all'disTricT first Tri-capTain Woody Holder macle The Dallas Morning News second Team. Woody Team by The Dallas Times Herald and second Team from The Dallas Morn- plays guard and is a senior. ing News. I 60 Irving football players walk Through The Tunnel To The Grand Prairie gridiron, Seen in The picTure are Max Reese, Charlie Winn, Mike Durden, Macon SmiTh, STeve Shores, Jon HaTaway and manager Charles Johnson. If nge.. 4-0- a- .-L raw 4, te. its 3 . if ,ii M , ., w is ,, 'D L-LL lg.: if me 'T k I 'R t t L L . i - Q A.,, i t - -L L ,'f--,t ,,'f' 1 , f ' Q 21 ' .,.. R :L-:L , : A..' l if 5 l sa? A - , u f K. .. A :L- as -at if' L- qggjgg. . Q 19' .:. Y W57 , , Q' f . - is , 5 ' ' ' L f ie . , . . il il was ' . LM L 'isis , Q ' r f I :Q 41- 1. -v t 1 I f . . A . K so K t W Fullback Bill Lorance was selected on the Dallas Morning News second team. Lorance was a tri-captain and was the second leading ground VUHHEV. if -an fluff? MNXX Dt 'H lx ., -X'3n.x , D' nur QW.-J t. 't V , Q ' , s g, QL ,g h , ,l Y -A Q- 2 V K ,iff , of arf' 6 Pity' 1 '.n't,, Q I 'Q i ..-w-We ic , D L .xqdliv 'Q Senior Joel Looper made first team by both Dallas newspapers. Looper also made the All-Greater Dallas mythical team. Looper played center on offense and linebacker on defense. Junior Tommy Shehan throws a shoulder into fullback Dickie Turner of the State Champion Wichita Falls eleven, Bill Lorance and Jim Spillman push to the play. The Coyotes won 58-22. l6I S+ Fil! 'Q 31 Tailback Chuck Creed slides around right end against the Wichita Falls Coyotes for a 15 yard gain. Steve Shores and Blaine Wilhoite are in the picture. Chuck's longest run was an 80 yard return ona kickoff during this game. , 'rf amy 2 , 'fi f 'r 'J ,Y ,' --VV ,K V I gwazfif-'J-ia K . :wks Y - , ,CVV ,, I J Q Dv - . , 'W f , gs. fy ,. 1, 'W ., ,gm J ,lf f J 'f 1 V v sv' X W, V' D . . 'X . if-'r1si'v-VX x'v v ,wQ,1,.. Q , . f . f'f vp-fr ' ' ' 'VFW iw 'y.I n.f, A 2 ab fm, TE . ' f y- H f' J f 3 .rf 'A 2 ts 2- , W- X, -gy-I Wa. K. X. ,if ,X X ,L . . t f ,Q .Q ,W ,A , W, U ,,.A, X, V5 K, 7 -trif,Y. ' ' T 1-wzffui v .ff rf ' -r , N fi 2- ,K t,N.f. sf ,,,. K xx ,yy ,, , .v .-,,, -.Q . ,sign r , fl' gg . ,. xv ,vt .. tp M ra, wr ,, ,,q,w-C ,,.,, ,l'7!:g ,H Y, Ay VJ , Yf- ,ef s my -7, K, 5 A' , VV Q: 5 it .ex 5, A f Junior Atailback Chuck Creed made the honorable mention in the Dallas newspaper All-Greater Dallas team, He made The Dallas Morning News and Times Herald. He was the only iunior from Irving to be selected on a mythical team. . Q . . Q Managers Charles Johnson and Jim Attaway dashed to the field when Bill Lorance got his wind knocked out of him during the Birdville contest. Irving won 14-12. I me M v qv 'J N 5' wi J f I , . . s Pk, V-,T Small fry Charlie Tuggle heaves a shoulder into a Cleburne football runner in the Irving secondary, Assisting Tuggle is Larry Blythe while Kenneth Smith, Lloyd Johnson and Bob Presley rush to his aid. lrving's B team whipped the Cleburne eleven I6-8. John Richards, fleet tailback for the Irving B team, lays on the ground after being tackled by a group of Cleburne football players. B Team Wins Four Football Games The '58 Kittens were a weird crew of foot- ball players, for when the B team took to the gridiron Coaches Bill Shipman and Glen Duggins had no inkling as to what might hap- pen to this happy-go-lucky eleven. Though the B teamers lost several games, they won the first and last contests after a season of improvements. Lacking an air attack of potent power did not slow the WB team down, as the rushing of Larry Blythe, John Richards, Sam Harris and Charlie Tuggle kept the eleven alive. The defensive was strong, but inconsistent. They held their opponents to IO6 points and scored T22 during the season. Irving ...... .... . Northside o.... -, Irving Carter Riverside Irving ...... Paschal ,........ Irving McKinney Irving Terrell ....... Irving ..... Birdville .. Irving Cleburne .. -. Irving Arlington Irving.-. ........ . Grand Prairie -- lrving's basketball team includes only four seniors. From left to right on the first row are: Joe Wages, Tommy Hill, Kenneth Borger, Steve Schuster, Marvin Slough and Vincent Goodlett. On the second row are: Coach Glen Duggins, Butch Meier, Tommy Hendricks, Eddie Carver, John Thompson, Teddy Bernard and Joe Steger. Cne Letterman Starts on Teamg But Eight Expected Next Year lrving's basketball quintet went winless in district play and won only five ot the 24 contests played dur- ing the season, however, the Tigers had a sole return- ing letterman on the squad. Many factors hindered the Tiger tive this season, with inexperience and height rating the highest. With only one returning letterman on the squad, Coach Glen Duggins had a tremendous iob of building round- ballers out of juniors and sophomores. Even one sophomore started on the varsity. With eight lettermen returning to next year's quintet, Coach Duggins should have a easier life. Steve Schuster, junior, was high point man for the I66 Tigers during the season with 242 points. Tommy Hendricks and Tommy Hill were named captains forthe Irving tive. Senior lettermen were Henriclcs, Hill, Joe Steger and Butch Meier. Junior lettermen were Joe Wages, Schuster, Marvin Slough, Eddie Carver and Teddy Bernard. John Borger, Vincent Goodlett and John Thomp- son were sophomore lettermen. Hendricks was the only player who lettered tor two years on the varsity squad. See page T68 tor a list of the games and scores. Hifi: e Co-captain Tommy Hendricks was the sole senior controiiing a starting berth on the Tiger quintet. Senior Butch Meier lettered this season with the Hendricks was the only roundbaIler to letter for two years. Irving basketball quintet. 4. is Eddie Carver drives in for a lay- Aww, Y .i-. iz 1, up shot against Wichita Falls. Irv- A - 'm27r ing lost to the district champions R 3, 57-38. gf: s 1 sfi r .. ..--- T' W V7 kkf,-1, Junior Marvin Slough taps the basketball as a Carrollton player attempts to shoot. Tommy Hill, senior, waits for the rebound. The Tigers won 62-38. Roger Roberts and Robert Munn were basketball man- agers this year. Both gave many hours atter school to their daily chores of keeping uniforms and dressing rooms clean. I68 ,143 ,,,, y fl 'i--ii Q 1 Season Record Irving ssssssss .... 3 2 Northside ,,,,,,,,.., Irving ,,,,,,,,,.. -39 North Dallas ---.--- Irving ssssssss,,ss 57 Ft. Worth Tech Irving ........... .37 Woodrow Wilson Irving ............ 46 North Dallas ....... Irving ............ 46 Highland Park Irving ............ 46 Carrollton ........... Irving ....., , ..... 45 McKinney ........... Irving .,,...,,.... 50 Hillcrest --- ------. Irving ............ 57 Lewisville ........ - Irving ,,,,........ 44 Carrollton ........... Irving ..... . .... H62 Carrollton ........... Irving .,,... . ..,.. SO Ft. Worth TECH --. Irving ............. 47 Ft. Worth N.S. -- Irving ........ ,... 5 3 NlCKlI'trtSy ........ .. Irving ............ 45 Arlington ........... Irving .,....,,Y,.. 34 WICIWITB t:6llS ....... Irving .......... 39 Grand Prairie .... Irving ............ 39 Birdville ............. Irving ..v-,,,,... 51 Arlington ........... Irving ff-,,,,,,,i 38 Wichita Falls ....... Irving ......... ...53 Grand Prairie Irving YQYYYYYYMWYV ,aaaYY......- 1? 0 X Q? 1 5, Of! 35 'Li' 5' ,A ' 'T 45. - 0 f Qefgief' K1 W y 1 Q M l' e if Sophomore John Thompson gets ready to pour two points through the basket against Wichita Falls. The Coyotes won 52-34. Tiger Butch Meier and Don Gaither of Birdville battle to the floor for possession of the basketball. Birdville won 66-56. Joe Wages and Steve Schuster are in the background. l72 ei ' T3 I Co-captain Tommy Hill demonstrates a onerhanded iump shot. The Irving B team consists of David Waldie and David Reidling on the first row. On the second row are: Fred Stovall, Jerry Thornton, Denny Wright, Bob Carper, Robert Hoyle, Johnny Perry, Mack McGinnis and Bobby Buchanan. On the third row are: Harvey Striegler, Ronnie Shatter, Joe Castleberry, Ronnie House, Fred Simmons and Bill Johnson. 7' 1 1 ...f f Q L Denny Wright dashes in for a lay-up shot against the Birdville B squad. Ronnie Shatter drops tvvo points in the basket with a onefhand iump shot. Bobby Buchanan watches from behind. I73 Irving's girls' basketball team, from left to right, are, on the first row: Dixie Key, Linda Brunson, Peggy Berendzen, Janice Stephens, Kathleen Sherrell and Jane Gregory, On the second row are: Gwen Rodgers, Judy Hicks, Marilyn Morris, Bobbie Woodruff, Mary Louise Cash, Mona Kay Hoipkemeier and Judy Key, Girls' Basketball Team Wins Five Battles Irving's girls' basketball team won tive games and lost six during the I959 campaign. Only two seniors lettered on the team. They are Marilyn Morris and Gwen Rogers. Seven juniors earned letters. They are Peggy Berendzen, Judy Hicks, Janice Stephens, Linda Brunson, Mona Kay Hoipkemeier, Judy Key and Mary Louise Cash. Kathleen Sherrell was the sole sophomore to letter. Co-captains of the girls' basketball team are Peggy Berendzen and Marilyn Morris. I74 Irving Lewisville ...., Irving Mansfield ..... Irving Denison .. ,. Irving Mesquite ..,. Irving Sherman Irving Sulphur Springs Irving Plano ,,,,,,,, Irving Mesquite ,. Irving Sherman .... ....., Irving Sulphur Springs Irving Denison ..... ..,. Janice Stephens ties the ball against a Denison girl, Marilyn Morris is in the background, Irving Tigerettes won 73-50 'SEP' ...4-1 K fvew Sffaxw EW Managers for the girls' basketball sextet are Donna Campbell, Eleanor Allen and Clydene Davis. Classes -243 The Year That Officers for the senior class of '59 are, from left to right: Tommy Hendricks, treasurer, Skipper Porter, presi- dent, Linda Chism, secretary, Robert King, reporter, and Johnny Pike, vice president. Seniors Reminisce IHS Class History Graduation is just around the corner. For the last time we walk down the halls of IHS together. Both happy and sad we let our thoughts drift back to when we were sophomores . . . we were green and scared . . . but soon knew we belonged . . . Max Reese, Steve Shores, Tommy Hendricks, Judy Walker and Barbara Gwinn were our officers . . . Virginia King and Max Reese our favorites . . . our homecoming float won first . . . our own Margaret Andrew, Homecoming queen and most beautiful girl . . . Tommy Hendricks and Harriette Hutchison were best-dressed and Suzanne Kirby, most typical girl. We purchased Big Irvi, the Neiman-Marcus million dollar Tiger minus the jewels, and presented him to the school . . . sponsored a barn dance and ended the year with a class picnic . . . Then it was our iunior year . . . older and wiser, we felt right at home . . . We called our soph officers and favorites back for an encore . . . Gayle Teat, Jere Lynne I l78 Kalkreuth and Margaret were our beauties . . . candy magazines, fight ribbon sales . . . we worked feverishly for our spectacular iunior-senior banquet and prom . . Then at last we took over as seniors . . . attendec school functions for the last time . . . sang the school song and voiced the school yell once more . . . we elected Skipper Porter, Johnny Pike, Tommy Hendricks, Linda Chism and Robert King our leaders . . . Virginia and Max were again our favorites . . . Brenda Grandey, our glowing homecoming queen . . . Valerie Pierce, Jere Lynne and Brenda our lovelies . . . Dennis Higgins, Allen Helton, and Buck Carlyle, our handsomes and Gayle was football sweetheart. Party at Christmas, a wiener roast . . . clubs and more clubs . . . tests, tests, tests . . . the banquet . . . our beautiful prom . . . graduation iust around the corner . . .but no matter where we go or where we stay, part of us will remain at IHS . . . part of IHS will always remain with us. Alexander, Clyde Allred, Linda Anderson, Albert Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Rita Andrevv, Margaret Ashby, Earline Atvvood, Pat Baker, Anna Bates, Peggy Baxley, Harold Bayless, Gary ,anamnh t'ii-Sb in Belknap, Jerry Bennett, Buggy Biggers, Betty Blankinship, Eddie Bosco, Franklin Boulton, Andrea Burch, Rufh Byrd, Linda Campbell, Donna Carlyle, Buck Carroll, Mary Cavanas, Tommy Chisrn, Linda Chriss, Jolwnnita Christiansen, Priscilla Chrislie, Vic Cissna, Clfmarlolie Clark, Richard Boulware, Linda Boyd, Jerry Don Brown, Margaret Brown, Ronald Brown, Steve Brown, Wanda , 2' swiss, , Q x Q sy 1 W2 . .ll'L ' A - ' ' 'life 1 -5 ff, . Mn fi-ff' Senior Boys Remove Paint From IHS Wall J-E-S-U-l-T printed in green paint on the west side of ihe school infuriated many IHS-ers. Hogan-B-Hogan members seared mos? of the paint off with sulfuric acid. George Cunningham scrubs vigorously while Tommy Gordon waits for Lee Walker to finish pouring acid on a rag Jim Roan is holding. cl' K . . . , F, W Y: . ' 1 I H ,Fr x 5 W we-rua' , 'W Coals, Judy Cockrell, Bobby Cockrell, Sandra Cole, Mainelle Collins, Nan Comp, Jeff Cook, Darrell Cowart, Richard Cox, Aubrey Crow, Judi Crowell, Phyllis Cunningham, George 8l fl We w x , D DaviS, Kay Seniors on Lair Hold Parties How did l what! exclaims Jackie Jamerson as LAIR sponsor Marvin Ellis pops a slightly off- colored remark. Jeanne Perry, Carole Hunt, Nancy Stroup, Tricia Greer, Evanell Afor, Karla Richardson and Paulia Moody seem To think his remark funny. sl 5 f Dowell, Sharon -AW A 3? my Doyle, Lynda Draper, Sue Durden, Mike 6 yyr . a r , Durham, Elizabeth f .D ,Q f Fagg, Judy 1 4 r ,,,- Farrar, Tommy Q , Q T, ', M L l f ,ysy i if Faulkner, llah Fay i 'y-il Q, , Q W D j 'L , s Feldpaush, Loy , ' D V A., ' Q Fricke, Kennefh f r , iis' D s fff s Q 4 , M he e i if ' -V B M I r YQ Q Fuller, Charles ,l 1 Gallatin, Ernest Y Giolclens, David ' M, Giles, Joe Don Gill, Tommy ,W 'E-gizi'l' Goldvvire, Ha G l X A . ' 'L Gordon, Linda ,,,,,, Graham, Janet 1 if Grandey, Brenda L . kg. r A Green, Imogene A A i A' Greene, Leroy , A, Greer, Patricia Us gi. -Nga ' 9, 1' , ' k - f ' iw. ' rf' r K , , i f ri I . , X, L l h - Gregory, Jane im Gwinn, Barbara fl Gwinn, Marilyn f .,,:. , W. , ' , . 1' ,QF I Q, , ,. . Hall, Sharon '--W Hanna, Myrna Harpole, Donna QW? G :VV A qy uv EW l83 Harris, Peggy Heifman, Tom Helms, Dora Helton, Allen Hendricks, Tommy Herringlon, Edith 4, f A Herzog, Mary Higgins, Dennis Hill, Tommy Hodges, BefTy June Holder, Woody Holton, Sue Ellen Horn, Linda Horton, Georgeanna Hunt, Carole Jamerson, Jackie Jo Jernigan, Francine Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Selby Jones, Andrian Jones, David Jones, Peggie Kalkreuth, Jere Lynne King, Robert Seniors Receive Class Rings Where do l sign? inquires Phyllis Sharpe to Mrs. Lucille Casey. Anxious- ly awaiting their turn for that long anticipated moment of receiving a sen- ior ring are Claudette Stair, Wayne Stevenson, Billy Don Spears, Lou Smith, Charlie Slocum, Steve Shores and Linda Sorenson. - 5 w .,,f,.l King, Virginia L t Kirby, Suzanne Q , , Lackey, Jay 1 E .. .:'V b , LeGranol, Patsy Lepeard, Charles Lewis, Gary L. Lewis, Rufus Little, Velda Loflis, Wayne Looper, Joel Lorance, Billy Lunclgren, J McFarland, Jan McKee, Billy McLain, Joe McLeroy, Roger McPherson, Gary McReyr1olcls Mary Seniors Enter Float in Homecoming Parade 'bs' A wonderful white winter wonderland is brought to life by the '59'ers senior class float for the Homecoming parade. Millard, Alma Jo Wtwt ft it Q K at l R A tl f r ,f Miller, Doug ,V M ' Moffett, Donald i ' llii H41 lf? Montgomery, Steve Ann A iam: Montgomery, Wayne Moody, Paulia to ,yy Moore, Carole Morris, Marilyn Morse, Glen 13, W ,, itfvffe' , Q 1 l ' ' ' 'l?tL 5?Q , I M5143 Mullin, Ann Nelson, Jim Olivero, Felicita , .1 V X.. 1 ' ,or r M t ' ' I ' r y r H 2. s,,a,, IR' . .ak ff I -Y Y X if ..- i, Padgefr, Shirley PaTrick, Cecil Perry, Jeanne Pierce, Valerie Pike, Johnny Pipkin, Karol Pope, Mary Farmer Porter, Skipper Powell, Melvin PriTche'rT, Carole Pruitt, Johnnie Ragan, Morris RaTliff, Duane Reaves, Joyce Reese, Max Revis, Jerry Reynolds, Joan Richardson, Radford Q ' 162 Riddle, Billy Roan, Jim Roberis, Larry Robnelt, Lloyd Roclriquez, Mary Rogers, Gwen Roseloerry, Sandra Sackelf, Pat Samuel, Helen Sanderson, Carolyn Self, Judy Shaw, Levia Lee Judges ties and handsomes. 'K vt ll iiisluiillfr 'Q iw K P' 5 'r:::1, . 'if wif iffffnlwzehfu +L fr '!f,ff'?'i .V K If - 421, - Qi kg., L ., V. , ,. lvl, 41'-A . 8 ... rw fiuwnx 1,4 M W-we N. -L dm K 4? Q. 1 T fifg f ig 4. x Six Seniors Named by My, what a nice smile, commenrs Mrs. M. D. Thomas, director of Powers' School of Modeling in Dallas, To Mr. Ken Knox, well-known KLIF disc-iockey, as they iuclge The beau- xr- 5 fgrv--wp '1' in K : i . is ' V :Wm V' Q 'si 0,445 .M r 3 I.. I ' . 1 L I .A ,Lo A ' l l l J Senior Girls Make J Dresses, Skirts Mrs. Gay Johns shows Betty Biggers and Shirley Padgett how to baste a hem in a dress. 1 my i,,., V f ' 9, Shores, Steve ' ' i , f i S S - M Simmons, Gary qsfi,.i , 1? Simms, Richard fig 4 ,Mi esa' , 6 , y 1,i,wsW ,.Wrr ,,,,,,4 ir i of - . J? - V' Skinner, Joyce S i N S Q Slocum, Charlie J ' lnfv , 'Q Smith, Charlene M M tV'V We? S , Q Q S , L 1 ! V l . f g- , r I -. ,,'. , 4 S r J f'-r ,ss My V S S i iiii Smith Dickie dr, fn -5, Q 1 A-W ,'it i Smith, Janice L-it 4, y J , Smith, Judy We Smith, Lou Sorenson, Linda Spears, Billy Don pn 019 X in J ., 2 , W fx Mm V2 ww., ,gem IWT3 . Elk A Twilley, Sue Urquhart, Terry Vann, Deanna Varnon, Linda Vitovsky, Susan Walclie, Jeffrey Spears, Villa Jean Spillman, Jimmy Stahly, Janice Stair, Claudette Stark, Barney Steger, Joe Stevenson, Wayne Stowe, John Talley, Joe Taylor, Jimmy Teat, Gayle Turner, Ann Warthan, Tim Weaver, Charles Webb, Glenn Webb, Larry Wells, Evelyn Westbrook, Ira WheaT, Norris Whitaker, Jo Anne Wilhoife, Blaine Wilson, John Paul Winn, Charlie Wise, Genevia Walker, Judy Walker, Lee Wallace, Cleta Fern Wallace, Jimmy Wallace, Leon Wallace, Wayne Wlthee Emma Witt Martha Woodruff, Bobbie Wright, Gayle Wright Jim Wright, Pat Yarbrough, Billy Young, Wanda Kibler Wayne Mahan, Marilyn Reid, Penny Saxton, Roy ::' ' T: - .:'a..'- : ,met , fr Q X If , , 'il 45 as , L A L .2 3 .gr 'Writ Q I , .W QQ, , , T ub, , If ' of f - L li, ..,, ., - ., ,f Q Senior Pictures Not Available Barr, James Beckham, Bill Bickley, Randle Broussard, Roy Buckner, Robert Burgess, Kenneth Carlin, Raymond Day, David Davie, Sara Sue Davis, Joann Dunlop, Sylvia Fletcher, James Garrison, Ronny Jorgensen, Bob Kelly, Tyrone Looper, Rebecca Lucas, Robert Maloney, Michael Martin, Joe v Meenach, Lou Moore, Elizabeth Mullinax, Anita Nixon, John Palmer, W. F. Patterson, Ronald Preston, Linda Runyon, Sue Shuffield, Larry Schultz, Pat Spitzer, Gary Tunstall, Bill Tyler, Gene Walker, James Watkins, Melanie Weatherby, James Widmier, Beverly Wirick, Pat Tillery, Donna Jean .M iw-reel -fist! wi . .- .rdigftg :L zzitwsf -wiri- f' L ,, 1 rl Juniors' officers look at a bunny which was an incentive to help raise money for the junior class through a magazine sale. Officers are Jean Hardin, secretary, Mona Kay Hoipkemeier, treasurer, Mack Estes, president, and Larry Jasper, vice president. Juniors' Float Wins First Place in Homecoming Parade Competition Entering IHS as iuniors this year we can hardly be- lieve how shy we were as sophs . . . shy at the first that is . . . It didn't take long for us to get in the groove . . . Lloyd Miller, Jerry Mac Davis, Glenda Graves, Linda Smith and Alice Ruth Butler led us . . . Lloyd and Judy Key reigned as our favorites . . . pert Judy was the Homecoming Queen and our float was second in the Homecoming parade . . . Sue Morris, Mary Louise Cash, Linda Smith were picked loveliest . . . the victory bell sounded our B team victories, we vvon all . . . our talent was proved by a clever assembly and our Valentine Party was too wonderful for words . . . now we're iuniors . . . we worked hard under the I94 leadership of Mack Estes, Larry Jasper, Jean Hardin and Mona Kay Hoipkemeier . . . Sayonara was our float and we won first place . . . Candy, balloons, fight ribbons, pom-poms sales . . . all for the junior-senior banquet and prom . . . Judy and Chuck Creed were our chosen two for favorites . . . Sue, Sandy Pistole and Paula Gennings, our fairest and Marty Averett, Bruce Wilson and Jerry Mac Davis our best looking . . . Yes, we're iuniors, the only sane people around . . . sophs are iust becoming true IHS-ers . . . seniors are thinking about iobs and college . . . next year we'll take over . . . the last two years have been great . . . but next year will be the best. Aclair, Aifon Allen, Allen, Allen, Donis Elaine Alice Fay Eleanor Mary Beth Allmon, Johnny Alfhoff, Nancy Anderson, Mike Armsfrong, Jean Arthur, Roland Attaway, Jim Avrett, Marty Bacher, Ray Bacher, Roy Barnett, Annie Lois Bafson, Jane Baxter, Centra Beam, H. M. Beamer, Bill Becker, Tammy Bellamy, Sid Berendzen, Peggy .. Wh' . I J ,4 Q 'km Q L + 'wi if Lys. ,. , . I A if B Br 5 if W H 2 iw' 4 fl i N ' gf .gy-rr R Bernard, Teddy Berry, Carol ,Q Fi A if V U M' ffm' 1 r I 2 9 ui V, I e Eiga? ibiiw Q' ff Bethel, Ronny Black, Martin c e a S? w AE X iw Ss P Q5 gag, ,ix W, , 55 X A areas I 4 'A 3 of ,m , ' 'in' r -1-5 a i Q 4 I 1. AW 'ME , ,ciic gi. , :ff sf lvl' l ,y if fe-in i t KH J , Jac ' ' if Af , ea J B icrc A Blackmon, Bosler, Boyd, Peggy Mike Blackwell, Boulware, Brady, Edith Sandra Barbara Bill ,J ., -5,1 , 3 Q ,. .J-+94 .fr ffzisgfgffgifi- Y- ' I Q L . V .g ,, ,, A I . H ,, ' -'44 , - .ph .-Q-5:59-gt '11, ,ig - - -' F ,W H+ , , KV! , 1,9 .1 ,N V , ,J , N r mfliiy 1? Q S Q T M fa yew ff E646 W., 3, U , 9,1 , 2 My L Q 4 by mfg i A X iw ,- fa ii 4. 40,2 at ., ff . ,,:.l5. f zafwiiafwzrrfw Q , f x H , J, 'fa W- T l 3 7 S x My 'A Q Www' qaifea, xi . - :rf via fe M, Ks YF .' ' 1' , .. . 1 , Z? J B A ' 'L jf! i fr ,y gym rx 4 QV our Y umm, i, Q ' A xy, ,. WH , K K K rkrg .ri 1 '. V V- V ,' , wi , f A ,Q H . . - 'w:- , , wlrw f . ,x wr ff if CMM ,fl J JM M J ff M' if i 41.1, il 5, L, J, 7 ,L h ',,. 15,1 if I K J , 5 J B we f n-f rr . in L we ' ,,-N . 5 2 ' ' my w e f ' r 'L I N if -k L Baia .J .,,,,, ,.n' J Y il 'il' M ii lx :,, 1132 . Vzv- 'N ' , ,ll X3 y ,fk.- V ' 7 ,f 1 f f .,,. J if Q .:-'- 3, 2 if 1 KN Jxx , -rx X 'H .V C' i --v ' AWN X l fiillllgllii r Chambers, Cherry Chappelear, Yuca Chriss, Barbara Christy, Donna fff fw f L, L e I H ., 5 -,mgLz+ ir - Q, 9? -,- J fm, Bw? '92 fx U .3 ii if f, if New an rw Brawley, Sandra Brogden, Diane Brook, Mickey Brooks, Wilma Brolherton, Larry Brown, Pat Brown, Ross Bruner, James Brunson, Linda Buchanan, Bob Bullock, James Burch, Louis Bufler, Alice Rulh Butler, Gene Caldwell, Tommy Carver, Eddie Cash, Mary Louise Caster, Jean Castleberry, Joe Caver, Carolyn Juniors Add School Spirit to All Pep Rallies gag e ,. k i lgfiw, fi ' 'I M i, 5 of L' ' Al 5 ieei 7' L 5 B 4 z For once . . . room! Juniors glory in their emancipation from the peanut gallery Clark, Jeannine Clark, Phillip Collins, Tom Cooper, Karen Cooper, Melvina Cooper, Sue Conner, Ruth Crall, Bersy Crausbay, Donna Creed, Chuck Creed, Cynthia Crofford, Roberla Croft, Duane Crow, Billy Darby, Sherry Davis, Clydene Davis, Don Davis, Jerry Mac Davis, Jimmy Dickson, Marilene Donihoo, Jeanette Dowler, Donna . m v .,,-J' ' ' x A ,, P i s W Q, Douglass, Linda Dumas, Frenchy . ' ,Q with rev J' , ,ff'l,gg, , , NM, ,Vi n -ff I Yr ' Viii I ,rly in VLVA M .,,nigi,s h N,,, , iii ,J A, if Ja , - t ' . ,f , a k ' hw , -'-': A W. i r i J , 'Wow F Q an iiii ,:,- f 1 ff l Q ix are Duniho, Gayle Edison, Marie 3f'5 mu was f ,. ll if '-Qr: iii C , , ag ng, aw W T ., 7' yu! like 3' fi ., .,,k K, X v A, ls, .C 'M we A I Z ' :.. . J , ,, El liott, Rachel Efh ridge, Roberf Evans, Mason Farmer, Berry had f'K , 'VP' f, .Gio , sr am. . .f fl Farmer, Judy Farris, Brenda my ' , . if :',l XM J 4 1 :E'1 , JP,-fs.. ma? L, , E A ff- L 'TZ' H' A ,A 5 as e,,,e be -. f. V H J J l NOW'-J A A' - .Z i'i3 'J ia L- U ii f fi, -- ,.,: 'B . fi fi -ai 5 nf 1 'N C A f -' I - - ,as i s -,.'..' , ' t .V Wifi in V mm,. f V k,' A. . iii n, M' in lf K A , i i iw , s 'W ' K 1:52 - 1 Q D Field, Jim Fosfe r, David 'L'-2? I98 iii i 1 D i 9 W i KV , .W ,, , , + si E .i i Fosier, Lana Fosler, Mike Juniors Sell Pom-Poms to Raise Much Needed Cash Q' Money iust fascinates these junior girls! Especially if it is for the Junior-Senior banquet and prom Counting The lovely green stuff are Linda Lou Montgomery, Sandra Rivers Deanna Williamson Annette Rivers, Melvina Cooper, and Pansy Reeder. , In .... ,. .H-. . .QW X I J fr VL K 3. .l .. . '- ,. I J. i .,, f--r W. an-.f - ,gf -' fi . Q. . . i 'H VE is' H Pifigiiam - Mg r 1 tlisgw - t 4 y '41 Q l H 1 2 . lox -' Y 1 - ,fu if .,f . -' .mJ'- H . M . r y X . y.7 ,- k 1. Z' FH ' W WMU' W ' , is-.s,f . z.f, is Y, l SK 2 7 if if I Il.. ,v 'f-feaw Q -- - ,.:i' f . izvfi ,-2, - . . .I iff' in x ,..... . H K, ., I s H 1 5 at is Frazier, Pam Fullen, Otto Gallender, Terry Galyon, Linda Gammon, Kay Gardner, Donna Gaulf, Charlie Gennings, Paula Gerhardf, Gail Gilbreath, Diana Gleghorn, Carla Goldman, Ann Goolsby, Virginia Graham, Diane Graham, Linda Graves, Glenda Green, Boyd Green, Carolyn Green, Sammy Grider, Gail 'Q E 2 Griffin, Pat Guenfhe r, Party Hataway, Jon Hays, Bob Heath, Mary Helfon, Pat Hendrick, Jackie gf , ai ,yn vi in 5 , 1 Wei f ii any , ' ' v-,.. fs ' uf in . V , J y -.:::f:,, , lull R in . ' ' , ing. V ' ' 'i N H .Yer Y QL G I ,..,, K :. .J -1 'K V , :Q x , i .W ,- , im J K fy s 1.3, . , an If A, ,Q W f if 5' 1. , J , +R iii k as J ' is , ri , f X y i' X K if f. ii 3 A l sz f ,,,,, if ff l X fi J Gulhrie, Hall, Wayne Alien Hagan, Hallauer, Marc Sheri ,W A X q A ,,,..nw,--n . ,-my-g,.L l ,kv . an .av 1 R 1 2 X x Sa . 5 Hansard, Kay Hardin, Jean Harvey, Avis Harvey, Diane J ,HKS 'www K 'S ' Hastings, Mary Jo Hafaway, Diane J 'Qi ' Q-. Q' Q . az ' so . .. or y ' ww by 1 ' '-if K . is , I 'ii K . . 'T mi 'J jf? K J V its Hensley, Marie J A V UMW - as Hicks, JUdY 1 1 , av, ' Hodgkiss, Jan Y' Hodgson, James - i . ,, Hoffman, Jo Ann 4 'V , . ,-', , 4 W M f, f, i , ,L 4 i5-fifpeii i J n A H, JW Q ' Hoipkemeier, A ij , J J V fvwrs Mona Kay Q -L ' Holland, Eluria x I ,galil 1 , J' rll' Hoskinson, Ruth M V, Houchin, Joe page RTW. iw- Hoyle, Margie b E a k in va 3, Horn, Palsy .T ii Huddlesfon, Molly K A Q V gl y ' Hudson, Rocky , V , Hughes, Glenda W gm 5 aa' I Isbell, Linda 2, W , 5 i , 0 i,,.'1f,, A as if?-, 'Ea -,I ,. 3 5 .., ,P ,P Ny-f ? ' . 'W f 2 lv is J as is 'R ,rv fwf- so , my ' if s 7? . ' - - , MJ. V ,. V 1 M ss' if - W1 5' rg Iii ':Z5r'f',5'3'7i'4- f5i,, : W if' iz. in X'l:9 i'i7 I' Li- ,. .gf , - ' ,E:-5E- . :E, , L , k ir , ,, .A .7 J ,WU3 l if L ,L ll Y sw , fgJ,1,lll: L, -:. 0 Q L fs. 1 f i, - 1' Jackson, Jim James, Donnie Jasper, Larry Jenkins, Jerry Jenson, Mary Jo Johnson, Charlie Johnson, Walter Jones, Jane Jones, Marvina Jones, Sue H i fi f -V - f-':4f: , J I J A H A Kee, Dixie , K I ,,,, iw . , - I Keeth, Jerry 'ff' if , f, ' . V- 1 1 .x,, v1v'V. , , Ms. . , if Q25-7-sv 351:-1 ' KSY, JudY J J V 'JN ' VJ in J',, . Y' A King, Pam ' ii i We L 42 s,is ,ffl QW! King, Tommie Lou . ., ji , .rlz .k,, ,. ':-- SN 1 K i J siis ii ' ff L J J Vrri W. 'L l ' l ivi s,'A J i n ,lm was Knowles, Linda lla 'f ' mm- :l Lanford, Leon f ',-' Lawrence, Billy Lawrence, Ronnie ' Lawson, Phyllis L,,,, .V J ,L if Q .ff 'ff,, 5 Junior Boys Wait for Handsome Judging Edward Marcia Lehmberg, Lewis, Verne Pond ra Jiflery iunior boys shoo1 the breeze pretending 1hey're not nervous before the iudging of most handsome. They are Buddy Sissom, Paul Ratliff, Marty Avreff, BFUCG Wilson and -le 'Y Mack Davls-' Lewis, Sharon Littleiohn, Linda Livingston, Freddie Long, Duane Love, Tommy McAfee, Billy George McCall, Glenda McCarley, Joan McClean, Clarence McCoy, Tim McKenzie, Charlotte McMullen, Benny Mallory, Jef-f Maloney, Kerry Maples, Randy Marchant, Gary Marchant, Ronda Marlowe, Donna Martin, Gloria Mason, Jackie Matthews, Kathryn Maynard, Danny Qu 'Hia , A iili f L ,, .Ai f S W ,Ui .L lf 1, Q f -.--3 ...-.ff ' .Q s , 'W' A X , K L llllglieg lw 1- ,, .fl ... ,N 1 Yi, sew QP? , L ,ill F ,. it ,annum - r -wlr -'lf ' V M S. . Q Finns Y 5 , if L fax? , N yttwwg, . gt. Medina, Dominga Meyer, Linda Milam, Miller, Tommy Kenneth Miller, Miller, Jimmy Lloyd '.-, V 5 - C y 'Q ' E Fi Q ' 2 l . 1 X X 3 S lx am a ' 4 Q, ,- W i ' n Mize, Stan Monsen, Marilyn f if 'W if LL, gg Q git 7 -.. J We ,ff 3,51 ly Y QTL, 'JM . xf5k . g. s ' H' 'S .M 1 ln ,Mn ,i , - fn, u 1 ' ui . A it-uf ., , , ,L-x'H?S.Rt,4 ,utif U-KU? yu lt. n.-iw, PA, hx E If 2 K V ' fs ek 'Y f ' - ' 1 Qi if l 5 f F was ff' nfs' if ag! all ff' il l X My If H Montgomery, Linda Lou Moore, Judy swf- , L Y, A, R, M' L fr, im i-' V, -- V f 'i2 Q f 2 13159515 , l -as lg J unio rs Sell Toys for Banquet Money A V kk X Lrg, fg,,, if i Morland, Mike Morris, Belly Kay Morris, Gary Morris, Sue Donna Dowler sings the praises of some of The toys of-fered at the iunior sponsored roy sale Virginia Youngberg examines lhe wares as Jane Jones plies The salesgirl wilh queshons ,-s L r Q L. ww . fi.Q: i i 'P V 4. fly:-'ff' . Isf I 'fp' . fm Morton, Butch is as L Mr, ryor , rf 5 f wi' L Mum, Kevin nf, A,,e ii ' ,V 1 5- ii- ',.. Z if if X Mussel, Sue I A A Q .r Al, A Nelson, Virginia 52- awiif L il r , i ' J Nm, Hank ' 2 Q fr y e aas as flllf ' ew L 0118? Novotny, Doris Ollar, Joann Owens, Richard Patrick, Larry Pendergrass, Connie Perkins, Calhie Phillips, Jerry Pierce, Sandy Pislole, Sandy Pollard, Tony Pope, Larry Prayior, Annette Price, Robert Pryor, Carolyn Radler, Larry fi ' Wk ,E 'Y , Je'4!191.Q1, m in Radler, Sandra Raits, Eric Roberts, Martha Roberts, Roger Rodgers, Larry Rodgers, Virginia Rogers, Harold Rose, Don Rose, Freddie Roseberry, Ray Ross, Sandra Runyon, Sue Sale, Barbara Sanders, Judy Schultz, Charles Schuster, Steve Scrimshire, Floyd Seay, Edgar Shaffner, Gene Shehan, Tommy Sherman, Jim Sherrell, Billy me 4 if, L - 'R J-wa. 4 H ., ,. at ,ms -ii ,.-:,,.., ..,,,,2,,,,, 0' ' we ' 14 ggte ,, S at gf Y J A Lexx? .f g,k, 'QM Ratcliff, Reeder, Revier, RiCl'IHfClS0nf Rivers, John Pangy Doris Karla Annette Rarliff, Reidling, Revill, Riggs, Rivers, paul John Don Jeannie Sandra . J A ,V lf.. g . S ,hte ,, H' , , if ,- J as '2 T it-I 1 7 Q - :f is S fi '1' ,f it u ., ' Y -, ' ff. , lt ,, , ' it iw 'J ' l I 'J f tp. F NYJ . , S '7-'H -we W ' fi, , of , J - ': :F 'mv 155 'sf K 1 ff' R ' 'N .W-3 Q 1- ef 'W 'N . , - J J f -ff-vis zlwr' ' I A K ,, V ' k i 35,4 QQJEQF-if S ,,e,- .,i--. , y,, 'itrl i , . , ',E r WP? 32 iii 1 3 LN Eaig?s Q.A.1 ,ii 1 :,.. ..:. , X 'H 5 x Sf' ,l gi,m ,,,,,, 'aiiifr .1 , ,..,, fi Aglvllill S M f 1 '-mkiszgifgs 1 , fywgei f, MQ, ,, , - A VV,. . , 1:2 I M - I im?HqlIi,9nF'fwpa gww QL, Lg S if 3, , Z R S , X - if A lfijlii, A.k 1 1 ,,t.5fl y, M , 5 V V, lx I ' f ,.. W .. ,. t X: an E , 5 . .. , l' x '-wi a ' H '- .ffzls 'L-- f, f , WW ,, . it .. , ' , M51 P ,n Q9 657 Y ,- by , ,, Striegler, Harvey Surratt, Jerry Swift, Charlie Taylor, Debbie 1 -m i i Q!.W,m is nwfrwn i i l Kii Maia 'bil Minis-sl Z - f l i I . ,rr 6 ut! am : M. ' it I 2 if , . .- 1 - Q is M , gi , . Al., ., ,,,. , E 3 .,.:rf.,1e ,i ,Wi H kkNW'V x f1 -.'Z kiiii M aaa 1 awww iiii at iif ' , iil' Vnefawi ,sae H KE :lll :Fl - ::f - w e iiiii S iii 1 :I I ll A . ' 'mm -saw fii ,aaaw 31- iii' f :K ss, ,,if' . .,. Eff? aaa :aa llii A ' Z I' Shields, Charles Shipp, Tommy Shular, Ann Simpson, Marcia Singleton, Gail Sissom, Buddy fSkipvvith, Diana Slough, Marvin Small, George Smith, David Smith, Donis Sparks, Cossetta Spradlin, Tony Spruill, Doug Stanford, Linda Starek, Judy Steele, Phyllis Stephens, Jan Stovall, Rita Strand, Dave Junior Boys Sing School Song at Rallies We will fight for thee . . . IHS-ers Randy Maples, Martin Black, Jerry Keeth John Skelton an Mike Bosler solemnly sing the school song at the close of the Wichita Falls pep rally Taylor, Robert Thomason, Denny Thomason, Virginia Thompson, Linda Thompson, Ray Thomson, Terry Thornton, Jerry Don Tyler, Marcia Upchurch, Carolyn Valentine, Linda Vaughn, Sherry Wages, Joe Wages, Pat Walker, Jimmy Walker, Kathy Wann, Lorraine Waters, Martha Weatherall, Craig Welborn, Janet Westphalen, Janet Westphalen, Joan Wheeler, Marion . X QQQE , H n g : - . ,- , , . X , s 1 fix Q iw . 5 , , 3, 'KTM' 'lean' i - 1, 1 X, . ' 'H x . iff' ' it rx r Q-,WE Q li l ,. A b 1: . 2- Whitney, Barbara Wiggins, Barbara fs B ' f MTB ' P .vpn-., H'-:Q - 1 J' S Ib, in R N 5 r . 3 B+ -1, I - .,. S . tg Us 3, mf I 'V :gf at ,Y 5: ggi fy 5 w H Q if afws . . in 'A its sg 'qw' - ,ij 5 'i if Williams, Lynn Williamson, Deanna rws. ,fn 4-sf ge , .. ..... Lrg 'Wir' , , , T l 1' 'Qilvywi i' l, 'iwf ,nw ,f, ' .,-...,, l .V W , S, ,:-' QW :N ' I A H T. gawk rf, A lisa, -N5 Q-x as .ws iw? A 10 Tc .'fl ,, vga Willis, Winn, Dean Roberta Windsor, Wise, Martha Wanda Withers, Jean Woolridge, Bobby K V Y: ,, A, , I KV M. , 1 B T r. f , is W. , r Q Q A V V . ,i .,, , r,,,, , 'll' -V M -4 1-f .,,, T E I ,,v ' Ar,-y , ,,.,: , ,,, 2 fkk .K I : Am i if as i' Vk -IIZ - z , T, T ninas, ,, T T V I V T- - l 'A ,--i f -I ,.,V. , 5 W 5' 'vs QQ x B V Q...-. 3, t ,, r if nM pk7,q -1 ,wfiv QE? is. hkl LIN V ' V , . - s::: . 1 Q. ' f i ,. as rtf' 'L ,.1g1Vi'i,5l:Q. hh i'2'91- -4 V . i f xi ' fi' Wfagg, Nadyne Adamson, Myron Allen, Glenda Ballowe, Linda Barton, Bruce Bickley, Teddy Blankenship, Glenda Bowles, Anice Brown, Jesse Chambers, Cherry Chambers, Frances Corder, John Couch, Larry Danvers, David Davis, Niki Draper, Sue Estes, Mack Feemster, Patty Ford, Claude Gordon, Kenneth Gray, Carolyn Griffin, Patsy Hamon, Don Hays, Robert Hazel, James Hodges, Charles Hoffman, Barbara Hood, Judy Huddleston, Molly Hudson, Ronald Jannasch, Larry Johnson, Charles Earnest Young, YOUUQ, Connie Wanda Juniors whose pictures were not available are: . 7, .9 Youngberg, Virginia Johnson, Judy Johnson, Nancy Jones, Sue Jorgensen, Robert Landers, Lynda Long, Sahron McAdams, Donald Mainord, Daniel Miller, Bobby Miller, Jan Passino, Dennis Polk, Shirley Pryor, Carolyn Roach, Sherry Rogillio, Syrrel Seaboalt, Melvin Sims, Barbara Skelton, John Smith, Jackie Smith, Linda Soradlin, Tony Starek, Judy Sublett, Jack Suddith, Gloria Taylor, Yvonne Thompson, Ray Webb, Jesse Wells, Elvis Williams, Dennis Wilson, Bruce Sophomore officers number seven this year. They are Donnie Scott, parliamentariang Peggy Taylor, parliamentariang Mary Ann Blankenship, reporter, Sharon Vick, secretary, Jackie Lane, treasurer, Jim Herriage, president, and Freddie Hayden, vice president. 5 I 7 Sophomores Invade IH 5 Herriage Elected President. IHS . . . here we are at last . . . 5I7 new faces, smiling, stern, friendly, look us over . . . remembering names is so hard . . . classes are confusing . . . we needed lots of officers to see us Through so we elected Jimmy Herriage, Freddie Hayden, Sharon Vick, Jackie Lane, Peggy Taylor, Donna Scott and Mary Ann Blanken- ship . . . our top favorites are Pat Reynolds and Jimmy, our president . . . the exciting pep rallies and games . . . the crowded peanut gallery . . . all the homework . . Homecoming came and we won third with Over the Rainbow . . . we picked our prettiest . . . Sharon, Kay Bucher, Julie Kupsick, and handsomest . . . Ken Harrison, Larry Norris, Jack Nulty . . . Cupid's Fantasy was our big dance and Sharon won queen . . . mid-term exams weren't as hard as we expected . . . then time flew . . . spring . . . try-outs for cheerleading . . . boys were praying to make varsity . . . the year almost over . . . but there's next year and the next . . . and they're the best. 20 ' -. l LL' L A - V- , B - ,, ri, 4 xi , WT V4 ., 3, , E f gg Adair, Edward Adams, Vic A l be rt, Tommy ,.,, f -I L, Alexander, Clifford Alexander, Teddy Alexander, Wayne Atherton, Charlotte Attaway, Judy Avery, Martha Bailey, Diane Baird, Sharon Ballard, Tommy Bames, Jan Bamett, Barbara Barnett, Bill Bartlett, Betty Barton, Floyd Batchelor, Ann Bates, Diane Beard, Mike Belknap, Janice Bennett, Stanley Bennett, Stephen Benton, Jimmy Berendzen, Max Bernard, Pat , fa . . .,,, vt-Y g et l Allen, Donnie Allen, Thomas Allender, Kathy 1, , ,, ,. tus ' e wt Mu 5, i 5 fr, fa: 7' 1 1355- el 'ml Allmon, Cherel Altom, Sandra Anderson, Allee Anderson, Mary Antoniello, Tonia Applewhite, Sylvia fe, if FN? 5, an ' ,E k -:3:i..f' A , ,gif Archer, Larry Armstrong, Judy Armstrong, Peggy if I fa if N M ,,,v,f.f' my . : :, 5 1 ' ' li ' ' ' 'A' it L it .t ff -, - JR gl 3 - V, ga , 'fwfr iz Ai' ,,,, mf: '- I L V- - ,,,. W, T HQ, t K1 vp , af g y fm fit Q , , : , 'K , I I , . wi , ' if A it :tg as W. raise, ,. 1 'Mwst-Q ewigfwfii , .f ,,..., iff f ,-mv!-ff. 3' QA t I 't f mx Sl L f , ' a.- K, V, - , V E ,-.. ,,., , f A' 'fl - V- ,--' W' 4 it f , tn 1 J , , X I tt -M 2 2 N S, H. X A 3 x X it 9 , L 31 Sophomores Remove Graves From School Lawn A ,.., Heave ho! Ted Morse and Don Stevenson help remove the Coyote graves erected by some lHSfers to increase school spirit for the Wichita Falls foot- ball game. 4'4 A QS Kal' ,340-n.. ay. I .fi ,' Q T' , H ,i. A- , J ,Q A Q 1 ,V X , Vk I , , K iz J ii f L 'i 'i: . V, ,,,l Y, J A w.,..Ji,,,,,. L J, V Vri M, zt, 4 J B 1 0 Q alll? raw ,c- L ' yi ' :1' ,fi f , , - t oiii T ii ' LVVKQY' lfl r f' J , 5, , M --' if , C t W. ,A QQ y YM: M, in 5 gf, .i, g if J L is , ,,-..:,. W jk I -M' K V t I S2 S li J N g 5 ii 'af- Beynon, Barbara Biggs, Miriam Biugstad, Kathy fi I Black, Larry Blankenship, Mary Ann Blythe, Larry Brazelton, Sue Bridges, Jeannie Brison, Jim Brown, Bobby Brown, Judy Brown, Linda Browning, Sandra Bryan, Abner, Bucher, Kay Bullock, Allen Burch, Martha Burton, Charles Butler, Bill Butler, Debbie Byrd, Gary Caldwell, Karen Camp, Patsy Carper, Bob Carter, John Challis, Candy Bond, Tim Bowers, Richard Bowling, Jackie Cunningham, Ed Dabbs, Jean Daily, Diane Chambers, Ru1h Chambers, Wade Chaney, Carl Christiansen, Rebecca Cissna, Larry Clark, Sue Clarkson, David Clary, Sandra Clements, Ed Cole, David Collier, Karen Conner, Carol Craft, Cecil Crausbay, Judy Crim, Pat Crouch, Eugene Crow, Karen Crow, Norma Crump, Harriet Csaiari, Alex Daniel, Judy Daniels, Durwood Darby, P99951 J M I , x , lf, 1 . We ' 'Q fl 2' - i ' ,f. , f E e 'R s l x , , , 1-9 lk my C My , li 1 1 K Q sr 1 v Darrell, Nancy Davidson, Audrey Davis, Duey M V ' I f Q ag, ww Q me K 1.75 55, Dicken, James Dipple, John Dodson, Roger Q wr- . tif, s 1, , 3 i -.min 14 ' ire... if as wa.,-5 1 V i 1, ,.,-:V t . t , ry t sat... s. ,Q T P sr M F y nn s. 22 'Q t Q' ,x :A if C ,sql 'L - :f 5 , 1 il'-'luv' F fW y ,, x fl' ' L ', ' . i t ':' hL J 1 f D ' 'F y ' ' ' , F sssesl , V . s 1 J ,s, ,s C t , if J F .r at me Finley, Sophs Even Complete H,i1'f'a Richard Some School Work Something new to sophomores . . . work, work, work. Bobby Grable, Vickie Phillips, Roger Dodson, Martha Terry and Billy Crow try their skill at this unaccustomed first. Donnell, Glena Dorell, Carolyn Douglas, Clydene Draper, Ray Don Dunegan, Don Dunn, Sue Dye, Jackie Eason, Richard English, Mike Estes, Charlene Evans, Pete Faith, Bill Faith, Sherry Fanning, Linda Farmer, Charles Farrar, Janet Farrar, Judy Feldpaush, Nina Ferguson, Joe Fingler, Dickie Ford, Randy Foster, Kerry Fowler, Beverly Fowler, Jim Franklin, Tommy Galatin, Mary r L M M S Q 55 .P 1 2 'F ' as .J . :' X e ., 4. ,Q i l ff G P- -I 'hai , ,152 ' f aw M ' f ,J 3 Ha Q .Y Qi, 'Aki Q,- il' x 'K aff 4:5 ig' a , X 1 x W R X, ,f7,, IL M... ,W - y i, we W, , ,, kb xi K ' ' 'W' as .l ., . ,f ', ' Ll,, we ' F. il Q Giddens, Kay Gill, Norma Good leh, Vince 31 . in vw, .,-5 7 ,gm , .,,,r 5 -I '1:E 'l s f V . 9 ' J' Ml ,Q is 5, , , - 1 f . ' - -, l U1 Goodman, Gordon, Gridef, Grubb, Frankie Wanda Mellon Nancy Gordon, Goss, GfiSW0lCl, Hansen, Renee Madlin T0mmY Sandy Gordon, Green, Groover, Harlowe, Tommy Kenneth Walter Rita Harrington, Elaine Harris, Joe Harris, Sam Harrison, Ken Havens, Beckie Havens, Dickie Hayden, Freddie Heddrick, Carol Heifhecker, Ted Heitman, Dawn Helton, Lana Henkel, Paul Henry, Jerry Herrington, Pal Herriage, Jim Herrion, Wynona Hicks, Charles Higgenbofham, James Highfill, Bill Hill, Gaye F ' M., me as Y l fiiu. Sq 'Qi' l. ,,,s, Hardin, Linda Harding, Ronny Harkrider, Bill if rf? Break in IHS Cafeteria f Sophs Welcome Lunch 91 if J E ii: k aw :F will 5 ff N' .f 'Q - I -iw, W ' v izq If I K J 1 2 Q a 56? 1 S s if N -Eqilgg , . ,f,.4q' ,Hy 'w 'lg' 5 l Lunchflime is a welcome break in life al IHS. Sophomore girls faking up space are .Sandy Hansen, Linda Whatley, Sylvia Applewhile, Glena Donnell, Delores Treilsch, Jackie Lane and Beverly Kelm. ww H' ' Q. , U Q' g. V wi . lk A :il -rr , il, L I afs 5' is oss 4 sss - r lih H rsrr ' eff 3 . ' I ,i pre 4' e Q- L, i WJ? Emi D kkkv fF 'x Qm J fix. ,545 I -inn. 65 ll Klly 7.iAw : M ,J afhgx , ,A ,, vm dfwly, 3 mxggl. 4'-if QF . . ,, pg x, - fe xx, ,. at 'C-:M N ' Hill, Wayne Holcomb, Judy Holland, Dean . Q Y D 1 'W , f 4 ' W Y Holland, Mary Hood, Beffy Hoskins Gene 1 Huhsman, David Hurlberf, Sheila lssacs, Jane lvey, Jo Ivy, Paf lrvin, Dixie Jackson, Carol Jacques, Patty Jenkins, Jerry Jenkins, Linda Johns, Lorenzo Jimmerson, Charles Johnson, Carol Johnson, Evelyn Jones, Eugene Jones, Kay Jones, Waller Kelm, Beverly Kenecly, Roger King, Lois I It fx X r I , A7 K. , x -: fi! W wil . H6 ., , M 1 3 . Y 1 ANR ilil Houser, Donna Howse, Ronnie Hoyle, Robert SP 'Qs r ff , :f f ii! I f E, fd' J 5 Ml Lynch, Jean McCoy, Janice McCullar, Diane King, Peter Knox, Sudie Kunkel, Jeff Lagenheder, Ronnie Lane, Don Lane, Jackie Langley, Rebecca LaVaiI, Matt Lemon, Billy LePori, DeLinda Liggett, Richard Linclenblatt, Martin Lindman, Barbara Littleton, Ramona Longee, Kathleen Looper, Bo Lorance, Bobby Lovelace, Ellen Lowery, Judy Lunceford, Kay McGinnis, Ronnie McMullen, Elaine McPherson, Linda If--v J , fr .. ,- J an M ll ta it th JW YL? i J, 5 ' f,., ai, ,f J I i ' t V gl 'Y-M' K 11 f J ,Q M, . ,,, , 1 IIJ f L L Z nnln ,. YM, to i f liil L -la. fi L K , A L' :': f J K 4. I a ff- l I I A fc J U i f J i,, my M . ,. , f ,,.. . 7. 5 l - f J Q Q W5 K ta, fa-he K me X- 'ial , L J J 1 f me 3 Q f 1, - L fi S-N. ' ' Y Lw?k L ' ', ' J l'h al ' , J l ii 5 l 1 D. 4 -' 1e'2ff:. - H., L i J l ag fm fr:-Q R ' Jw Q Q z its ' ' . W i :Q . A 3 W. ' i.lff'L'g wear 'i , f. J f- l, emi f i J LJ Mcwhorfef, Marshall, Miles, Miller, Kay Brenda Linda Paula Madewelll Maynard, Miller, Miller, Don Sam Charles Terry Manning, Melder, Miller, Milligan, Francille Larry Frank Karl ' we-uri? ,f -Y Ra 13' ,L L ?, m :S c5,,gggguq:,g:.i: L , -- si A K 1 fi x lt '-El' 1, Mrs ii: 55 ., I .Q 3. Mills, Carol Minick, Jackie Money, David Moody, Lynda Moore, Merrily Moore, Rocky Morrison, Jacqualea Morse, Ted Morton, Gaynelle Moss, Dotty it I H K H is Moyer, Larry ior. L In w as 45, . Q, Mvlkey,Mike , L J Munn' Robe' ts Murphree, Charlotte L ' my ,ye Naiera, Cathie M 5 . 1 4 t me s B 4 l ' Ng g mr .1 -- - - .M , , 5 L Lt L ' in r ,-v: R Neece,Lauril b h i f ., Neumann Eiza et . I . . . . , ,-. H K .-,ff Nichols, Wanda r ' lf f Norris, Larry X Norris, Linda 5 get 1, t ' f v Nulty, Owens, O p S e Jack Charlotte O'Nele, Padgette, Patty Lynette Football Goal Post Karen Gordon fi 1 ,,'--, + L K - A .ifa I , t L ' 1..,A Q ....: , rr It .,' I Hey we're our or crepe paper up here! shouts Soph Kathleen Sherrell. Judy Farrar gives silent assent to this as Dixie Kee assists them in decorating the goalpost before the Birdville game. l Perkins, Pat Perkins, Te retha Perry, Johnny If ril W L 'ow ,, H . lf 'H waemuf Lm ,. ,, i ' , , ,im .,,, , ,- ,f, -f fa .- . as n i 1 ie Jmw gf , ,Says www i H my S, L , . ,I is ' fr so Q ffl-5 it he M in 'R W l 5 'i 1 5 sa X, v fn. A T Je li' V. ,,,,, V 5 f ,z ,lh Af ' ' as l Yr 5, gl 1-. xl a W in i K, ii 45 ffl: ms, mm I -K f 1- b '1 I'-,-EE' , Pi? , T ' 2 Perryman, Ida Phillips, Vickie Phy, Billy ., X. fg' , :-:, i ' '35 - ' , WLIU ,,.L X1 i j 0 'l ' ii T- 56' fg i.i,z J if Pierce, Barbara Pope, Deanna Powell, Janice Reynolds, Pat Riche, Sandra Richard, John Robinson, Wayne Rogers, Glenda Roper, Sandra Roseberry, Ronnie Rumans, Walter Sands, Ronnie Sarver, Jimmy Satchell, Pat Savage, Diane Savage, Suzanne Schafer, Ronnie Scrimshire, Chuck Scrimshire, Hilda Scott, Donnie Scott, Lenora Sebastian, Phil Sebastian, Roland Presley, Bob Presley, Larry Preston, Suzanne 5 , J I S i- J .i:, .f 1 5 3, . 2 ' 1. .r,, H 0 ..., - X 35 , ' ' 1 K , K Y I... 5 'R , I Jn ' , - - J ,'-- i - ' P ,J J E ,.. . i ,, or 'gg ,h h ZEH J J , . ,,i,, .S rr tag S,,.,f 1 6 ' F ,A , A5 Prince, Don Privett, Christine Proctor, Vemon flux, iv if X Q 'L L, . , V ig 5 'Mi' H 4 - Y Pults, Paula Ragan, Phillip Ragsclale, Sheril if , 6. .... J Q. .11 , 1 1-g i ft ' 'fflwia a j'-H f, I .f,,,i,,,.2,gisa?fl5I5 Ratliff, Ronnie Ratliff, Larry Reidling, David ,.,,, J , , ,Z if I -.rg Q: ., cr, 3 A 1 ., a cc, Q ,, 2 , .g A xp , - . Sophs Elect Vick Valentine Queen ' I if K 1 whiz as 'Eze 1, ,S , '44 '5DR r ,- .rx rr-1. gglmaurl. 'SSI' I ' QD . gg, i F ' Rm ' 1, X Y il Q ., QM. 5' a i ,gl i lt is all too lovely, murmurs glowing Soph Sharon Vick, newly crowned Valentine queen. Dancing with her Highness is her escort Jimmy Spillman. 'I ' K . F c is aa .ii f ' - -' . ,.. K K 11 N. P ' - ' S . K ' a' ii is ' f t vi fa- V . . 'Y Fil? 'gl ax r . ,WA , ,. up ,. X , -.,,,.. ka N 'fW1l3,Qw9, 532, 1 . ,Z ,. ' - ' . v , I L, , ' J! L L f p Q-,i'5 , . ,, no , , v . :' ' . -gf , .K g , ' , f i, ,: ', Nlhv L31 N ' ' .. 'll ' . l iif. . --. ' 4'-. NR? V V 'M l Wi U i il fi iy - .L ' ii. . iff il - 1 X- f , - pu f - ' A -:a so t R C ,, ' , ,,,, , N V L F , l ,,,V 133 , ,,, .f V A 2 ,. .Q Q? ' V eva l ,ICRA 4,553 - ' ills ' K 55 S ' ' ,kj i V 2 N I V ee' H- f..,. ,ggi S 'eifgifl 'V 'N A 1 ' l i lvll' W jf fl Sharp, Carolyn Shaw, Mi ke Sherrel, Kathleen v in . --v if . lp XY' Shipman, R. A. Shipp, David Shores, Carl Simms, Geraldine Small, Audrey Smith, Bobby Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith,' Buck Carolyn Georgia Gerald Ralph Smith, Ronnie Southern, Sharon Speaker, Sandy Stephens, Linda Stevenson, Don Striegler, Tommy Stringer, Ronnie Stovall, Fred Stroup, Stroup, Studer, Suggs Carolyn Nancy Christine Charlotte M ...M.r.aE? :E+ a..sU.M S., 225 sii if we xx !K ?' ,SWK at Y ., f .f Siegrist, Susan Simmonds, Fred Sims, Barbara Thompson, Nancy Thom, Diana Townsend, Linda Sutherland, Barbara Swanson, Jimmy Swift, Diane Talbott, Ruth Taylor, Charlotte Taylor Dorothy Taylor, Jerry Taylor, Linda Taylor, Peggy Taylor, Tommy Terrell, Georgia Terry, Martha Tevis, Olivia Thomas, Janet Thomas, Mellaa Thompkins, Leslie Thompson, Charles Thompson, David Thompson, John Thompson, Kathy Townsend, Sandra Trenary, Larry .Trietscl'1, Delores ,lr , . , sf SQ ,w yer: f-W f Ak A 2 A , -fi-,If ay? U' .. 1- 1 M 1 Q T s T :'1 i D ..' ' r T ff l ,. V' T 1 ' z A i i f t 'l A , r Tucker Joe Toggle, Charlie Turner, Coy Turner, Lana Venable, Arthrene Vernon, T. D. Veryer, Carlos Vick, Sharon Wade, Ralph ,vi i . ,mm .K X .V g ll E, an , , ,, ,- T X . qw f 'Q' ,': ,L .',' l 29 K 5 , ,,., , ,- . ffm 'r t -. F ' will 1 S I. 5 Q es, . ,I ,z,. J! L Wagefs, Darla r Waggener, l Sharon l Waldie, l DavId 1 l i t l l l l l l A 3714- . W . ' i , - ,. v-- i ' ' f ,,,, . V 'W , -rr 5 sf il BL , - 4 :vc x . 1 :Z ,J . g -wa, E, M- . E E K, A , , km, .,, g , , FSS? A I i t ,. i f Lm-L i. is sf' f 'J V 1, , ,. . A . i , , 'Q nzi , , Y r , is we gf is i A 'W f 3' . ' favs -wi ' g ' , if gg .,, , 1, Izf W 'ix V i K fi Vk.k,,. 6 , x I K tx , , E - 1 ig. , K I' If M N 4 ig. ' J Jlx, 'K io, xl' 'M Q ' J f i g ,,2:. J 2 i'-it Q it B QQ, an ' ...Q 1 W' J 153 rf, ,is W 1 V h s g as -9' if ' F r QJSY L Q .k? uk N. X ' Sophomores Study Minute Life in Biology C asses l ' ssss - 'ik f'f W 5 12 'A,s 1 A K .2s,. Y: NK .rys . .yt gf? A g ' QQIK - g Ex, I it l' Jail s sYs' r f.. Wolfe, Jo Ann Wolfe, Max Wood, Bill Walker, Shirley Walters, Alverna Ware, Beverly Watkins, Wayne Weaver, James Weaver, Ray Weir, Linda Wells, M. J, Whatley, Linda White, Eddie Wiederhold, Jim Wilharm, Robert Williams, Patsy Williamson, Billy Willis, Linda Willwerth, Janice Wilson, Linda Winborn, Joan Wise, Linda Witt, Barbara Woolsey, Dan Wrenn, Pat Wright, Ann A Wright, David Wynn, Johnny Yeatman, Johnny .JFK Q fm-. 1 i1,x 5, f Q is W-it Daydreams, not biology, occupy Ronnie Harding's mind. Intent on his work, as he should be, is Roland Sebastian, . J f av ia 5, ,lr K cs' 1 . . : Av f- M gal 'B W 2 '9 4 l at i Yellcffl York, Young, Young, Young, Youngberg, P31 Freddie Elizabeth Eugene Jimmy Fred This marks the second year that B Team cheerleaders were elected from the sophomore class. Leading IHS-ers at all B Team func- tions is their main purpose. All five girls were formerly cheerleaders in junior high. They are Pat Reynolds, Captain, Sandy Hansen, Sylvia Applewhite, Renee Gordon and Judy Daniels. e Adams, Larry Don Adamson, Carolyn Barger, John Beeler, Don Borger, Kenneth Boswell, Jimmie Bridges, Dean Brooks, Richard Brown, Margaret Burcham, Carl Burge, Don Calhoun, Bill Carver, Kenneth Cate, Mike Clark, Sherry Clay, Jewell The Sophomor Cockrum, George Conner, Anthony Conner, Linda Cook, Karen Cripps, David Davidson, Teddy Dement, Lew Dupree, Jimmy Durden, Diane Dykes, Diantha Flanagan, Vanita Florida, Al Freeman, Tonie Grabeel, Bobby Grady, Pat Hatcher, Carol s whose pictures weren'f taken are: Hayes, Charles Haxelton, Daniel Hendrix, Henry Hickman, Diana Holytield, Harold Howe, Frank Howell, Marilyn Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Bill Julien, Toni Kelly, Jerry Don Kenemore, Billy Kenemore, Tommy Kile, Clouie Kirkpatrick, Sharon Kupsick, Julia Landers, Doyle Lantord, Larry Lee, Harold Littlefield, David Looper, Don Mahaffey, Bill Meadows, Joe Mendez, Carols Miller, Tommy Moffett, Sandra Mooney, Linda McCaig, Jackie McCarley, Gary McClary, Bill McGibboney, Barbara Nelson, Larry Trying to look nonchalant and unconcerned is difficult, for these slaves as they await their auction at the annual slave sale held by the Latin club. Anxiously waiting their fate are Karen Ohleweller, Karen Cook, Pat Bernard, Lana Helton, Joe Houchin Dixie Irvin, Buck Smith, Jo Ann Hoffman, Jeanie Bridges and Suzanne Preston. Not Pictured Sophs. Ccont.l Perry, Carl Pierce, Hollis Pore, Mike Peace, Elizabeth Price, David Ramsey, Lola Reese, Arley Renfro, Carl Reynolds, Gwendolyn Rich, Floyd Rich, Bobby Robinson, Carol Rogers, Jean Ross, Jerry Schourer, Bea Schultz, Charles Scott, Viki Shipley, Frances Simmons, Neal Sluder, Dale Smith, Kenneth Smith, Macon Spence, Richard Strong, Delores Sublett, Don Swain, Kathy Taylor, Norma Thompson, Truman Trotter, Richard Underwood, .lack Usrey, Mickey Walker, Andrea Walker, Edward Warren, Charles Webster, Bill Wilhite, Dorothy Williams, Jerry Williams, Tommy Wolf, David Wood, Robert Wright, Denny Candy Challis purses her lips as she searches the crowd for that cute Grand Prairie boy after the Grand Prairie basketball game. Candy, Jane Jones and Clydene Douglas were hostesses at the festivities. 1 JT '19 X 5? fgkw .Www Advertisements The Year That Yumm BURGER N' SHAKE DRIVE I+ Pays To Shop . . . 4-.. S SEARS BeI+Iin d Sh d G B, may ROEBUCK AND co. Il45 Easi' Irving BIvd. BI 3-I I56 I f' I Ii IvWIC'WIIIfII III! :II NI! I I ' If Ig f1If5?y,IZ,I4fIg I NJ OFIJGI W W QQ WMU I QT- PIB. E OR gf REYXXSI PEcK's JMU Mjhlj QI OFFICE SUPPLY W ' I K or ose Hard O Find Ie I dxoptolwegvlst I 2, I . 1 ' I F Th + + 5 V01 WW , zos wes+ Irving Blvd ,jlf , It BL 3-2029 Er I M3 VI I x D ,445 121 A gyfzgzf yy! E, fi-Qfijl J -X !41ff7M6 Cl A a , LfL6Jfff?c4ff ffpf Lgjffcfcfff 0241 .44 044 Jififcf -f7A44f1:Lf agkfligomf fufl? E47 f nzvf NG E A LEJJZ54 aff' 144027, STATE BANK 1 jg OEJZWEQ A GREATER BANK FOR A GREATER lRVING Dial BI 3-3247 IIO NORTH MAIN DOWNTOWN IRVING FREDA'S HAIR FASHION AII Types of Permanenis IncIuding Freda's Own Personalized Permaneni FREDA'S FASHION WAVE BL 3-9555 I309 Ronnie Dr. WKCIIS Are Deck-'n-Courr ai ,ml CLAYTO NS N OW .,..,, ' at ng ga I M' z' 5 rm , l Team-MaI'e Ball Keds shock-proof arch cushion A girI's baske+baII shoe wiI'h molded sole. Backed - up consfruciion and washable. Cager Special Backed -up cons+ruc'rion in durable army duck uppers. PuII- Proof eyeleis. , i Aff 4 . .-1. ' ' l Jig rg A ' 6 I lfiiifii ,Y HL X -i. xv' X fvosxr, Nr ' IIQI ,I :Q .. . is-...mum Shoes Repaired While You Wai+ CLAYTON'S SHOE REPAIR Grauwyler and Bri'rain BL 3-07I I NEW VILLAGE CENTER F81J AUTO Moror Tune-Ups -0 ..:v-'-' ---III I42 W. Irving BIvd. BL 2-3975 GRAVES, INC. Where The Smari' Woman Shops and Saves I35 So. Main Join Ihe GRAVES SAVING CLUB if in i 2551 fi? f ' IRVING LANES, INC. , I08 SOUTH NURSERY DIAL BL 3-2443 3 x ei u I Free lns+ruc+ions Nursery Snack Bar Free Parking CompIe+e Bowling Equipmen+ Iured G I+ Ready +o Serve You ' IRVING DRUG RRIS PER MO Famous 'For Our MaI'Is MARKET QuaIi+y MeaI's Vege+abIes Fresh Fruirs CORNER MAIN AND FIRST BL 2-650I BL 2-8408 ZOI E. IRVING BLVD. FEATURING They're au in Skipper or er. halfiime a+ +he g I Ia Ir fb II g I Ih I gh+ P BU an we aven' one any? ing yeII e ri eam o s w o u on a irs as e a ame, 'oin in e au in , ar a ess, are are Skipper Porfer, Rober+ K g G y B yI Ch I Ch I SI G , ares ocum, eorge Cunningham and Gary Morris POLL PARROTT AND SCAMPEROO for children FIELD'S SHOE STORE IIO PIymou+h Park W Y . QF. ,e . if AND GIFTS IRVING FLORIST 6l5 Easi' Firs+ BL 2-38I3 NigI1+ BL 2-4042 PLYMOUTH PARK PAINTS A FuII Line of Ar+is+s Supplies Wi+h GLIDDEN-SPREAD SATIN PAINTS and ELLIOTTS PAINTS AND VARNISHES 'X 'T xxei '1 ' gba 9656 see NAYLOR AUTO SUPPLY , QX9' xfx F , I 'f'f i 7 Sa -F I Ll Gp 7 6I6 Easi Irving Blvd. BL 3-4900 Bobb Wi+I1 I'I'1aI' y Cockrell and Ronny Lawrence discuss +I1e smash I1 I' R b I C B II1 IJ g Io F II1 I g ouI' a ause. o , many Iong hours had been pui in on fins prod 'I I 229 ein mem ers o e c Always II1e BesI for Ihe LeasI ' GEORGE'S FURNITURE - APPLIANCES :soo EAST lRvlNe BLVD. BL 3-I Iss BRAND'S Town ancI Counrry Shoppe IRVING BL 2-3872 I20 S. MAIN NaI'ionaIIy AoIver'Iised Brands only aI' BRAND'S Town and CounI'ry Shoppe Jan'Izen Swim Sui+s and Separa'I'es Kabro of Housron NeIIy Don Be'Hy Barclay Juniors R and K Originals Julie CIarIc Juniors Henson Lingerie DawneIIe Gloves V-eI'+e Bras Maria Bras Larkwood Hosiery WI1i'Ie SI'ag Spor'Iswear Jus'rin McCar'I'y Owned ancI Opera'I'ed by HOWARD ancI HILDRED BRAND Don't Get Married . . un+il you see our exclusive flower arrangemenls GAY PAGEANT FLORISTS 8l6 Wesl 6+h BL 3-ZI39 dlvw! 2 -ww: 0- 4? . E' Y X, z X x! 1 J on 4 H f. o 4- 05' nos-V? MAYTAG sroemz 309 E. IRVING BLVD. PHONE BL 2-9438 The S+ore Where Your Dollar Buys More REESE FOOD TOWN Home of Fine Foods l29 S. MAIN BL 4-3683 LEXIXNY5 Large enough fo Serve you Small enough fo Know you BL 2-2222 2I8 S. NURSERY ,,,,,,, PLYMOUTH PARK MOTORS INC. FACTORY AUTHORIZED ik Sales ik Service 2630 WEST IRVING BLVD. BL 2-37I5 MeaWw,.SHM., .t::2:qw DPEN 2 Q 1 VILLAGE WASHTERIA We Take Pride in Our Work NO JOB IS TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 244 Village Cenfer BL 3-0965 I XXI ,II II I COCH RAN ELECTRIC Wiring and Repairing Day and NigI1+ Service Bonded and Licensed 226 WANDA BL 2-7952 Insured Safe+y for Your Savings IRVING SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION DIAL BL 3-I I27 IOI NORTH MAIN AUTO PARTS DIAL BL 3-II4I WHITES STORES La'resI' in Accessories Complefe S+ock 95I EAST IRVING BLVD. BL3 r,fVIargo's . The Fashion Cenfer in Irving K , 1 -98I4 IOI5 E. IRVING BLVD. ixauquuw B81J BRAKE SERVICE Be Safe . . . Check WI+h Us BL 3- I 688 705 SINGLETON HILL 81 MARTIN GROCERY Ice and Cold Sforage Irving's Mos'r Popular Drive-In Grocery 226 W. 4+h BL 2-5I9I V THE HUB Your Comple+e Ready-+o-Wear S+ore PHONE Bl. 2-6:35 0 avid Hman. 212 sour:-I NURSERY +h d Th h fbld SyL S+h+D Th d + by p'r If fh dwork on esoun 1' kfRblW+h'r C One of Our Many Cosden S+a+ions TOWER OIL COMPANY I Wholesale Dis+ribu+ors O Cosclen Pe+roleum Produc+s 2I43 EAST IRVING BLVD. IRVING For Good Family EnI'er+ainmen+ IRVING THEATER and 183 DRIVE-IN ART'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION For Prompi' Cour'Ieous Service DIAL BL 4-8899 I004 EAST IRVING BLVD. S'I'yIing 'I'o SuiI' +I1e IncIivicIuaI 6+ AIways Firs'r Qualify BOYD'S BEAUTY SALON Friendly Courieous Home-Town Service and Always Firsi' QuaIiI'y Merchandise J. C. PENNEY CO. IOI PIymou'I'I1 Park BL 3-II47 ,Kr GZ' +hese lypewrlfers malre so many mISl'dkESlH mumbl cl L y R dl r. Picfured also is Ellanor Allen. R 81 R LUMBER Where Quali+y and Quan+i+y Mee'r l6I6 E. IRVING BL 2-3III Complefe Line of Home Furnishings FURNITURE MART BL 3-4845 I49 E. IRVING Where +o Buy I+ B 81 H DRY GOODS The S+ore Thai' Has Every+hing 305 EAST IRVING BL 3-I7l3 CARTWRIG-HT'S CAKE SHOP Famous for Our Special Designed Wedding Cakes Cakes and Cookies for All Occasions PHONE BL 3-2I58 2I0 SOUTH NURSERY You Can Always Couni' on Quick Service Q! BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT SERVICE Alignmenis A Axle Brake ALTHOFF JEWELERS l leadligl1'l'S Engraving Repairing :zu EAST :Rvws BLVD. Remowfing BL 3-0076 A Compleie Line of Jewelry l30 SOUTH MAIN BL 2-663i I A .V 7 7 ' , V-Z ' KI f , ,EVIL 4 !,Z4AfL'z givin HCCJ IJ I Isfdcit 'aff U Congratulations, I959 Seniors I A THE BIG STATE STORES I 1 i I iaffii , bw Ifllldjv 5-'DJJ ff Big State Appliances I Sf tqyvi Big State Drugs I Big State Haberdashery IRVING, TEXAS AL CAVE SUPERIOR SERVICE STATION I702 EAST IRVING BL 4-3l89 239 fo Q' ' SOUTHWEST BANK 'FP A A L N TRUST COMPANY Z. M HAT JB 92533 C0216 N L 'X CompIe+e Bankin -if ik I? q' Join Our Xmas Cl R ax V ,ff Qi va W A NW Low Cos+ Safe D f FHA Ti+le One Loans Qi PHONE BL 3-I793 IRVING, TEXAS VAN DERGRI FF CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service Buy Wi+h Confidence Sa+isfac+ion Guaran+eed BL 2-IOZI and BL 2-3206 503 EAST IRVING BLVD. 240 The S They f If h AI RhBI cin+hacaJ Hall v Nl Ld T dPlJ SENIOR SKETCHES ALLRED, LINDA FHA 2. ANDERSON, HARRIET Transfer from Bethany and Sulphur High Schools. ANDERSON, RITA FHA Ch. ll 2, 3, 4, rec. sec. 3, pres. 4, Beta 3, 4. ANDREW, MARGARET I-Teens 2, 3, publicity 3, FHA 2, GSA 2, 3, SC 3, FTA 2, 3, Home- coming Queen 2, Who's Who in PE 2, Beta 3, 4. ASHBY, RUTH EARLINE Toy Tigers 4, FBLA 3, GSA 3, Tiger Rag 4. - ATOR, EVANELL FHA 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Latin 3, 4, Lair 3, 4, asst. editor 3, Chemistry 3, FTA 3. ATWOOD, PAT DE 3. BAKER, ANNA Spanish 2, 3, 4, sec. 4, page editor Tiger Rag 4, Beta 4, GSA 2, 3, Thespians 4, Toy Tigers 4, FHA Ch. I 2. BARR, JAMES B Football 2, Track 2. BATES, PEGGY FHA 2, 3, 4, GSA 2, 3. BAXLEY, HAROLD FBLA 4, reporter 4. BAYLESS, GARY B Football 2, A Football 3. BECKHAM, WM. D. Engineers 4, Winner National Merit Scholarship Primaries, Thespians 4. BENNETT, BUGGY Hogan-B-Hogans 4, group officer 4, Baseball 3, 4. BIGGERS, BETTY JEAN Beta 4, FHA 2. BLANKINSHIP, EDDIE Engineers 4, Band 2, 3, 4, council 4. BOSCO, FRANKLIN Chemistry 3, 4, Engineers 4, BOULTON, ANDREA FTA 2, FHA 2, 3, Chemistry 4. BOULWARE, LINDA IeTeens 2, 3, chaplain 3, NHS 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, GSA 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, 2nd vice pres. 4, Toy Tigers 4, Spanish 3, Who's Who in Spanish 4. BOYD, JERRY DON Engineers 4, Chemistry 4, A Cappella 4. BROUSSARD, ROY Band 2, 3, 4, ICT 4. BROWN, MARGARET , Tiger Rag 3, 4, editor 3, ad. mgr. 3, Beta 4, Toy Tigers 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, reporter 4, FHA 2, 3. BROWN, STEVE Tiger Rag 4, bus, mgr. 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4. BROWN, WANDA GSA 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, corres. sec. 2, FHA 2, 3, I-Teens 3, Beta 4, DO 4, reporter 4, Senior group sec. 4. BUCKNER, ROBERT OLEN Hogan-B-I-Iogans 4, Boxing 4. BURCH, RUTH Choir 2, 3, 4, music award 2, FTA 2, 3, Nurses 2, 3, pres. 3, Librarian asst. 3, 4, Beta 3, 4. BURGESS, KENNETH Transfer from Thomas Jefferson High, Dallas, Engineers 4. BYRD, LINDA FHA 2, Beta 4, DE 4. CALDWELL, TOMMY A and B Basketball mgr. 2, Key 2, 3, DE 4, parl, 4. CAMPBELL, DONNA GSA 2, 3, 4, sec. 4, I-Teens 3, A Girls' Basketball mgr. 3, 4, Beta 4, FHA 2, 3. CARLIN, RAYMOND A Football 2, 3, 4, B Basketball 2, VIC 3, 4. CARLYLE, BUCK NHS 3, 4, vice pres. 4, Latin 3, 4, pres. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4, officer 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Handsome 4. CARROLL, MARY GSA 2, FHA 4, DE 4. ' CAVANAS, TOMMY Transfer from ldabel Grey High, Idabel, Okla., First Prize Art Con- test 4, Art scholarship 4, Band 4. CHISM, LINDA FTA 2, FHA 2, GSA 2, HR officer 2, Beta 3, 4, sec. 4, Latin 2, 3, 4, officer 3, 4, Senior class sec. 4, Voice of Democracy winner 3, Interscholastic League 3, 4, Thespians 4, Red Cross 4. CHRISTIANSEN, PRISCILLA FHA 2, 3, NHS 4, DE 4. CHRISS, BARBARA FHA 3. CHRISS, JOHNNITA DE 4, treas. 4, FTA 3. CHRISTIE, VIC DE 3, 4, pres. 4. CISSNA, CHARLOTTE A Cappella 2, 4, FHA Ch. Ill 4, Miss Flame finalist 2. CLARK, RICHARD Sports editor Tiger Rag 4, B Football 3, A Football 4, Hogan-B- Hogans 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Candidate Senior Handsome 4. COATS, JUDY DE 4, reporter 4, B Basketball 2, 3, Tiger Rag 3, GSA 2, 3. COCKRELL, BOBBY DE 3. COCKRELL, SANDRA SUE A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Miss Flame finalist 3, GSA 2, Nurses 2, FTA 3, 4, Parl. 4, FHA Ch. II 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. COLE, MAINELLE NHS 3, 4, Nurses 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 4, Thespians 4, FHA 3, GSA 2, Spanish 3, 4. COLLINS, NAN FHA 2, FBLA 3, 4, hist. 4, Red Cross 4. That I find hard to believe muses Selby John- son as he listens doubtfully to Darrell Cook. Standing on neutral ground is Billy Riddle dur- ing speech class. 24I COMP, JEFF Band 2, 3, 4, student director 2, 3, 4, officer 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Latin 3, 4, senator 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4. COOK, DARRELL Beta 3, 4, -pres. 4, B Basketball 2, A Basketball 3. COWART, RICHARD Track 3, 4. COX, AUBREY ICT 4. CROW, JUDI Thespians 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, pres. 4, NHS 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4. CROWELL, PHYLLIS FHA Ch. II 2, 3, 4, parl. 3, Ist vice pres. 4, Nurses 2, 3, Beta 4, Y-Teens 4. CUNNINGHAM, GEORGE Band 2, 3, 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4. DAVIE, SARA SUE Beta 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4. DAVIS, KAY Band 2, 3, 4, officer 3, solo chair clarinet 4, Dallas area select band 3, All-Region 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Latin 3, 4, parl. 4, senator 3, Who's Who in English 4. DAY, DAVID NHS 3, 4, Who's Who in Mechanical Drawing 3, Lair 3. DILLON, NANCY FHA Ch. I 2, 3, Homemaker award, NHS 3, 4, Latin 3, 4, reporter 4. DOSSETT, JUDY DE 3, 4, treas. 3. DOWELL, SHARON A Cappella 4. DOYLE, LYNDA FBLA 3. DUNLOP, SYLVIA FTA 2. DURDEN, MIKE Spanish 3, B Football 3, A Football 4, Baseball 4. FAGG, JUDY Basketball trainer 2, I-Teens 2, 3, GSA 2, 3, 4, Y'Teens 4, Toy Tigers 4. FARRAR, TOMMY Big Irvi Keeper 3, DE 3. FAULKNER, ILAH FAY DE 4. FELDPAUSCH, LOY Spanish 3. FLETCHER, JAMES VIC 4. FRICKE, KENNETH A Cappella 4. GALLATIN, ERNEST NHS 4, Baseball 3. GARRISON, RONNIE B Football 3, A Football 4, Golf 4, Spanish 3, 4. GIDDENS, DAVID Baseball 2, 3, NHS 3, 4. GILES, JOE DON B Football 2, Hogan-B-Hogans 4, group officer 4, Key 2, Thespians 4, Cl'tOIr 3, 4, DE 3. GILL, TOMMY Cheerleader 4, Sports editor Tiger Rag 4, Choral 4, student director 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4, officer 4. GOLDWIRE, HAL NHS 3, 4, Marching and concert band 2, 3, 4, Chemistry 3, 4, En- gineers 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Who's Who in Spanish 2, Who's Who in Science 4. GRAHAM, JANET Tiger Rag 3, 4, sports editor 3, editor 4, 4th News writing award 4, Toy Tigers 4, Beta 4, FHA Ch. II 2, 3, 4, GSA 2, 3, Who's ' Who in Journalism 4. GRANDEY, BRENDA Homecoming Queen 4, Beta 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, GSA 2, 3, Toy Tigers 4, captain 4, I-Teens 2, 3, asst. parl. 3, Senior Beauty 4. 2 . GREEN, IMOGENE FTA 3, DE 4. GREENE, LEROY Hogan-B-Hogans 4, VIC 4, Tiger Rag 4. GREER, PATRICIA FHA Ch. I 2, 3, 4, hist. 4, Latin 3, 4, hist. 4, FTA 3, Beta 3, 4, Big Irvi Keeper 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, devotional ch. 4, Lair 3, 4, asst. ed. 3, editor 4, TOP TIGERETTE 4. GREGORY, JANE FTA 2, 3, Latin 3, 4, treas. 4, Chemistry 4, sec.-treas. 4, GSA 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, B Basketball 3, A Basketball 4. GRIFFIN, PAT VIC 3, 4. GORDON, LINDA FHA 2, FBLA 3, 4, FTA 3. GUYNN, A. T. FTA 2, 3, 4. GWINN, BARBARA SC 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, 3, vice pres. 4, Class sec. 2, 3, Beta 3, 4, VIC 4, I'Teens 3, GSA 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, FTA 2, 3. GWINN, MARILYN FHA 3, 4, 3rcl vice pres. 4, GSA 2, 3. HALL, SHARON FHA ch. I 2, 3, 4, Latin 3, 4. HANNA, MYRNA FHA 2, 3, 4, corres. sec. 3, 2nd vice pres. 4, Nurses 2, treas. 2, Beta 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, treas. 4, GSA 2, 3. HARRIS, PEGGY I GSA 2, 3, FBLA 3, 4, pres. 4, Beta 4, Y-Teens 4, A Cappella 3, 4. HARPOLE, DONNA , FHA 2, hist. 2, FBLA 3, 4, pres. 4, Miss FBLA 4, NHS 3, 4, Who's , Who in Business 4. HELMS, DORA I FHA 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. I HELTON, ALLEN I A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, SC 4, parl. 4, A Football 3, 4, senior group vice pres. 4, Senior Handsome 4. I HENDRICKS, TOMMY , NHS 3, 4, pres. 4, class treas. 2, 3, 4, SC 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, vice pres. 4, B Basketball 2, A Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Best W Dressed Boy 2, Engineers 3, 4, vice pres. 4, Who's Who in Math 4, TOP TIGER 4. I HIGGINS, DENNIS Thespians 4, Rebel Without a Cause , Senior Handsome. HILL, TOMMY B Basketball 2, 3, A Basketball 4, Track 3, 4, Engineers 3, 4, Latin 3, 4, Big Irvi Keeper 3. Let me see that answer again, implores Charles Fuller to Marilyn Morris during a geometry test. HODGES, BETTY JUNE FBLA 45 FHA 45 Thespians 4. HOLDER, WOODY B Football 2, captain 25 Track 25 Key 35 Beta 3, 45 A Football 3, 4, tri-captain 45 Lair 3, 45 Hogan-B-Hogans 4, group officer 45 Letterman's 4. HOLTON, SUE ELLEN Latin 3, 45 Beta 45 A Cappella pianist 4. HORN, LINDA Toy Tigers 45 NHS 3, 45 FBLA 35 Engineers 45 office asst. 2, 3, 45 Chemistry 4. HUNT, CAROLE Lair 45 NHS 3, 45 FHA 3, 45 GSA 4. JAMERSON, JACKIE JO FHA 2, 45 Nurses 2, 3, 4, reporter 2, sec. 45 FBLA 3, 4, vice pres. 4, candidate for state sec. 35 GSA 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 Big Irvi Keeper 45 HR pres. 25 office asst. 3, 45 Lair 4, asst. editor 4. JERNIGAN, FRANCINE GSA 25 Spanish 2, 3, 4, pres. 2, 35 Beta 3, 4, vice pres. 45 I-Teens 35 A Cappella 2, 3, 4, sec.-treas. 45 finalist for beauty 4. JOHNSON, JOHNNY Band 2, Dance Band 25 Chemistry 3, 45 Hogan-B-Hogans 45 VIC 4, parl. 4. JONES, ADRIAN A Cappella 2, 3, 4, vice pres. 45 NHS 3, 45 Thespians 3, 4, vice pres. 45 Who's Who in Choral 4. JONES, DAVID Engineers 45 Hogan-B-Hogans 4. JONES, PEGGIE FHA Ch, I 3, 45 GSA 4. JORGENSEN, ROBERT HoganeB-Hogans 45 Band 2. KALKREUTH, JERE LYNNE GSA 25 FHA Ch. II 25 Valentine princess 25 Miss Flame finalist 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 45 Class Beauty 3, 45 I-Teens 35 Toy Tigers 4. KELLY, TYRONE DE 3, 4. KIBLER, WAYNE Engineers 4. KING, ROBERT Senior Class Reporter 45 Spanish 3, 4, pres. 45 Track 3, 45 Chemistry 45 Engineers 3, 4. KING, VIRGINIA B Basketball 25 GSA 2, 35 FHA Ch. I 2, 3, 3rd vice pres. 35 Class Favorite 2, 3, 45 Valentine Princess 25 I-Teens 2, 35 Miss IHS 35 NHS 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, co-captain 45 Homecoming KIRBY, SUZANNE I-Teens 2, 35 GSA 2, 3, 45 Most Typical 25 Toy 45 FTA 3, 45 Valentine Duchess 4. LACKEY, JAY Band 2, 3, 4, officer 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Latin 3, 45 Beta 4. LEGRAND, PATSY Choral 25 I-Teens 35 FHA Ch. I 3, 4. LEPEARD, CHARLES B Football 2, 35 A Football 45 Engineers 3. LEWIS, RUFUS Spanish 35 Hogan-B-Hogans 45 Engineers 3. LITTLE, VELDA FHA Ch. Il 45 GSA 3. LOFTIS, WAYNE DE 4. LOOPER, JOEL Chemistry 45 B Football 25 A Football 3, 4, All-District and Greater Dallas 45 Track 2. LORANCE, BILLY B Football 25 A Football 3, 4, captain 4, All-District 45 Track 3, 45 Key 2, 3. LUCAS, ROBERT Engineers 2, 3. LUNDGREN, JOYCE A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Spanish 3, 45 GSA 2, 3, 4. Princess 4. Tigers 4, captain MCKEE, BILLY Baseball 2, 35 B Football 25 Thespians 4, Dino 45 DO 3. MCKENZIE, MARGARET DE 3, 4. MCLAIN, JOE Spanish 45 Boys' Glee 4. MCLEROY, ROGER Hogan-B-Hogans 4, group ofticer 45 Beta 45 Baseball 3, 4. MCPHERSON, GARY Engineers 4. MCREYNOLDS, MARY GSA 25 FBLA 3, 4, sec. 45 DE 4. MCWILLIAMS, RICHARD Engineers 4, pres. 45 Latin 3, 45 NHS 3, 4. MAHAN, MARILYN FHA Ch. ll 2, 3, pres. 35 FTA 25 GSA 2, 3. MALONEY, MICHAEL Spanish 25 Chemistry 3, 4, vice pres, 3, pres. 4: Englneefs 3f pres. 3. MANCHEN, MIKE Beta 45 Engineers 4. MANNING, BARBARA GSA 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 4, 5th vice pres. 35 FTA 2, 4, treas. 4. MANNING, DAVE Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, co-captain 45 Chemistry 4, 3: Engineers 45 B Football 25 Latin 3, 45 Tennis 45 SC 2, 35 NHS 4. MARTIN, CAROLYN FHA 2, 45 FBLA 3, 45 YvTeens 4. MARTIN, JOE Letterman's 45 B Football 25 A Football 3, 45 Track 3, 4. MEIER, BUTCH B Basketball 25 A Basketball 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, captain Track 35 Senior group vice pres. 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Valentine K 35 Hogan-B-Hogans 4. MENACH, LOU Hogans-B-Hogans 4. MILLARD, ALMA JO FHA Ch, I 2, 3, 45 Beta 4. MILLER, DOUG Engineers 45 Latin 3, 45 FBLA 3. 4: ing McFARLAND, JAN And away we blow! IHS's wild trumpeteers FTA 2, 35 FHA Ch. ll 2, 3, 4, 4th vice pres. 45 FBLA 35 Y-Teens 4. jazzy Buck Carlyle and .lay Lackey Iet'r rip during a pep rally. 243 MOFFETT, DONALD Hogan-B4Hogans 4. MONTGOMERY, STEVE ANNE Thespians 2, 3, 4, GSA 2, 3, Nurses 2, FHA 2. MONTGOMERY, WAYNE Band 2, Glee 2, Chemistry 3, B Football 3, A Football 4. MOODY, PAULIA Transfer from Santa Monica, Calif, Thespians 4, Spanish 4, Toy Tigers 4, finalist for beauty 4, Lair 4. MOORE, CAROLE GSA 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, sec. 4, Latin 3, 4, sec. 4, Chemistry 4, Band 2, 3, 4, officer 3, Maiorette 4, Big I award 4, Girls' State Alternate 3, Who's Who in Social Studies 4. MOORE, ELIZABETH FHA 3, 4, Latin 4. MORSE, RICHARD GLEN Track 3, Hogan-B-Hogans 4, group officer 4, Boxing 4. MORRIS, MARILYN B Basketball 2, A Basketball 3, 4, captain 4, GSA 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, NHS 3, 4, Chemistry 4. MULLIN, ANN FHA Ch. II 2, 3, 4, officer 4, FTA 4, NHS 3, 4. MULLINAX, ANITA FHA 2, Nurses 2, 3. NELSON, JIM B Football 2. NIXON, JOHN DE 3, 4, 3rd place in Essay contest 3. OLIVERO, FELICITA Transfer from New York, Nurses 4. PATRICK, BOBBIE WOODRUFF I-Teens 2, 3, treas. 3, A Basketball 3, 4, GSA 2, 3, 4, treas. 3, vice pres. 4, Tennis 3, 4. PATRICK, CECIL ICT 3, 4, sergeant-at-arms 3, 4, B Football 2, A Football 3, 4, Tiger Rag 4. PERRY, JEANNE FHA Ch. I 2, 3, 4, treas. 2, FTA 2, 3, Beta 3, 4, Lair 4, associate editor 4. PIERCE, VALERIE Thespians 4, GSA 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, Senior Beauty 4. PIKE, JOHNNY Key 2, 3, Senior class vice pres. 4, SC 3, Beta 3, 4, treas. 4, Big I award 3, Lair 4. PIPKIN, KAROL NHS 3, 4, treas. 4, Latin 3, 4, senator 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band pianist 3, 4, All-State 3, 4, Regional 3, 4, select 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in Band 4. POPE, MARY ALICE FARMER NHS 3, 4, FHA Ch. ll 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, area V hist. 3, Latin 3, senator 3, GSA 2, 3, Who's Who in Homemaking 3. PORTER, SKIPPER Senior class pres. 4, SC 3, 4, A Football 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Engineers 3, 4, A Cappella 2. POWELL, MELVIN DE 3, 4, first place essay contest 3. PRITCHETT, CAROL A Cappella 2. PRUITT, JOHNNIE Thespians 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4, group officer 4, A Cappella 4, stu- dent director 4, Band 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3. RAGAN, MORRIS Lair 3, 4, select choir 2. RATLIFF, DUANE Spanish 4. REAVES, JOYCE A Cappella 4. REESE, MAX A Cappella 2, class pres. 2, 3, class favorite 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, B Football 2, captain 2, KLIF high school hall of fame 3, SC 2, 3, 4, parl. 2, Beta 3, 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4, group officer 4, A Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Golf 4. 244 L. ,. Y REID, PENNY Band 2, 3, 4, Latin 3, FBLA 3, FHA Ch. ll 3. REVIS, JERRY Spanish 4. REYNOLDS, JOAN FBLA 3, GSA 2, 3, FHA Ch. II 4, DE 4, Y-Teens 4. RICHARDSON, RADFORD Track 2, senior group vice pres. 4, Lair 3, 4, photo editor 4, FHA Ch. ll Beau 3, 4, Who's Who in Photography 4. RIDDLE, BILLY Transfer from Technical High, Dallas, Boxing 4. ROAN, JIM B Football 2, Hogan-B-Hogans 4, group officer 4, Tiger Rag 4, Boxing 4. ROBNETT, LLOYD Band 2, B Football 3, A Cappella 4. RODRIZUEZ, MARY FHA 3, DE 4, sweetheart 4. ROGERS, GWEN B Basketball 2, 3, A Basketball 4, FBLA 3, GSA 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. ROSEBERRY, SANDRA Beta 3, 4, FHA Ch. I 2, 3, 4, pianist 4, FTA 2, GSA 2. RUNYON, SUE Transfer from Westlake High, Louisiana. SACKETT, PAT Spanish 2, 3, Band 3, 4, officer 3. SAMUEL, HELEN Thespians 4, FHA Ch. III 4, Band 2, 3, 4. SANDERSON, CAROLYN FHA 3, 4, 4th vice pres. 3, GSA 2, 3, Toy Tigers 4, Nurses 2, 3, sec. 3. SAXTON, ROY Engineers 3, 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4. SCHULTZ, PAT FTA 2, 3, 4, GSA 2, FHA Ch. I 2, 3, 4, reporter 2, 3rd vice pres. 3, Lair 2. SELF, JUDY FHA Ch. II 2, 3, 4, parl. 4, Nurses 2, 3, Y-Teens 4. SHARPE, PHYLLIS NHS 3, 4, Lair 4. SHAW, LEVIA LEE Toy Tigers 4, FBLA 3. SHORES, STEVE SC 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, NHS 3, 4, reporter 4, B Football 2, A Foot- ball 3, 4, Key 2, 3, class vice pres. 2, 3. SIMMONS, GARY Latin 4, Track 4. SKINNER, JOYCE Beta 3, 4, FHA Ch. I 2, 3, corres. sec. 3, FTA 2, GSA 2. SLOCUM, CHARLIE Beta 4, Spanish 3, 4, B Football 2, 3, A Football 4, Track 3, 4. f, t Seniors deliberate in a class meeting on the qualifications of officer candidates. SMITH, CHARLENE NHS 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Morning Watch 4. SMITH, DICKIE Golf 2, 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4, B Football 2, Thespians 4, Rebel Without A Cause 4. SMITH, JANICE Thespians 4, Dino, Rebel Without A Cause , FHA Ch. ll 4, Latin 3, FTA 3, Y-Teens 4. SMITH, JUDY GARLAND B Basketball 2, Band 3, 4, FHA Ch, I 3, 4, 6th vice pres. 4, Thespians 4, Beta 4. SMITH, LOU Beta 3, 4, Engineers 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. SORENSON, LINDA FHA 2, 3, 4, NHS 3. SPEARS, BILLY DON Thespians 4, RebeI Without A Cause 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4. SPEARS, VILLA JEAN Transfer from Wylie High, Wylie, Texas. SPILLMAN, JIM Letterman's 4, A Cappella 4, B Football 2, 3, A Football 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4, Boxing 4, Who's Who in Drivers Ed. 3. STAHLY, JANICE KAY Band 2, 3, 4, Dallas festival band 3, all-girl band 3, all-region band 4, NHS 3, 4, Latin 3, 4. STAIR, CLAUDETTE Tiger Rag 4. STARK, BARNEY Basketball Mgr. 2, Football Mgr. 3, VIC 4, Thespians 4, Rebel With- out A Cause 4, Who's-Who in Speech 4. STEGER, JOE A Basketball 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4. STEVENSON, WAYNE B Basketball 2, Chemistry 3, Engineers 4. STOWE, JOHN D. Engineers 3. TALLEY, JOE Hogan-B-Hogans 4, Chemistry 4. TAYLOR, JIM Latin 3, 4, Glas 2, B Football 2. TEAT, GAYLE FHA 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, Football Sweetheart 4, alternate cheerleader 4, Homecoming Princess 4, Beta 4, I-Teens 3, class beauty 3, A Cappella 4, GSA 3. TILLERY, DONNA JEAN Latin 4. TUNSTALL, BILL Tiger Rag 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4. TURNER, ANN Beta 3, 4, GSA 2, 3, FHA 2, I'Teens 2, 3, service chairman 3, Band 2, Maiorette 3, 4, Girls' State 3. TWILLEY, SUE FHA Ch. II 3. VANN, DEANNA Beta 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, recorder 4. VARNON, LINDA GSA 3, FBLA 3. 3' VITOVSKY, SUSAN GSA 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Latin 3, 4. WALDIE, JEFFREY Boxing 4, Thespians 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4, group officer 4, A Cappella 4, B Football 2, Track 3, ICT 4. WALKER, JUDY LYNNE Class reporter 2, GSA 2, 3, I-Teens 2, 3, reporter 3, FHA Ch. I 2, 3, 4, 5th vice pres, 3, Tiger Rag 3, 4, editor 4. WALKER, LEE Band 2, 3, Dance Band 3, Concert Band 2, Dixieland Band 2, Hogan- B-Hogans 4. WALLACE, CLETA FERN FHA Ch, I 4. WALLACE, JIMMY Red Cross 4, ICT 3. up Ov: Hey, you Kats, this is the latest style for out-of-town football games, state Tim Warthan and Larry Webb as they set out for Coyote land. WALLACE, LEON Chemistry 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4, Mixed Choir 4. WALLACE, WAYNE B Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, tri-captain 3. WARTHAN, TIM Hogan-B-Hogans 4, group officer 4. WATKINS, MELANIE spanish 2, 3, FHA ch. Il 3. WEAVER, CHARLES B Football 2. WEBB, GLEN SLEEPY DE 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4, B Basketball 2. WEBB, LARRY J. B Football 2, B Basketball 2, A Basketball 3, Baseball 3 Spanish 2, Key 2, Hogan-B-Hogans 4, DE 4. WELLS, EVELYN Latin 3, 4. WHEAT, NORRIS VIC 4. WHITAKER, JO ANNE Spanish 3, 4, 2nd vice pres. 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, GSA 3. WILLHOITE, BLAINE Ha Football 2, A Football 3, 4, chemistry 3, 4, Leffermarfg 4, WILSON, JOHN PAUL Hogan-B-Hogans 4, group officer 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4. WINN, CHARLIE HA Football 2, 3, 4: Key 2, 3, Spanish 3, 4, A Cappella 2. WIRICK, PAT FBLA 3, FHA 2, 3. WISE, GENEVIA A Cappella 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, office asst. 2, 4. WITHEE, EMMA GAYE FHA Ch. Il 3, Latin 3, 4, Y-Teens 4. WITT, MARTHA ANN FHA 2, 3, 4, Beta 4, A Cappella 3, 4. WRIGHT, GAYLE FHA Ch. I 2, 3, 4, parl. 4. WRIGHT, JIM Spanish 2, 3, 4, Hogan-B-Hogans 4, Chemistry 4. WRIGHT, PAT FHA 2, 3, song leader 2, Valentine Princess 2, Homecoming Princess 2, GSA 2, DE 4, soc. 4. YARBROUGH, BILL ICT 4, treas. 4, Who's Who in Vocational 4. 245 I Advertisements AI Cave Superior Service Station-239 Althotf Jewelers-238 Art's Texaco Service Station-236 B 84 H Dry Goods-237 B 81 J Brake Service-23-4 Big State-239 Boyds Beauty Salon-236 Brake 84 Alignment Service--238 Brands-230 Burger n' Shake Drive Inn-224 Cartwrights' Cake Shop-238 Clayton Shoe Repair-226 Cochran Electric-233 Gay Pageant Florists-231 Georges Furniture-230 Graves-226 F 84 J Auto-226 Field's Shoe Store-228 Freola's Hair Fashion-226 Furniture Mart-237 Hill 81 Martin Grocery-234 Hulo-235 Irving Drug-228 Irving Florist-229 Irving Lanes Inc.-227 Irving Savings 84 Loan-233 Irving State Bank-225 Irving Theater 81 I83 Drive-Inn-236 J 84 H Maytag Store-231 Levines-231 Margo's-234 Morris Super Market-228 Naylor Auto Supply-229 Optometrist Elanor Reckrey-224 Pecks Otfice Supply-224 Plymouth Park Motors-232 Plymouth Park Paints-229 Penney's-236 R 84 R Lumber 237 Reese Food Town-231 Sears Roebuck 84 Co.-224 Southwest Bank SQ Trust Co.-240 Tower Oil Company-235 Vandergritt Chevrolet-240 Village Washateria-233 White Stores-233 Bolfon, E. S.-134 Burch, Ralph-148 Burke, Pam-125 Canady, Jane-52, 125 Casey, Lucille-127 Clemeni, Beverly-136 Clement, Jackie-83, 121 Clodfelier, Clifford-70 Cook, Earl-134 DeAndrea Decker, Nel-123 Downs, Gloria-132 Duggins, Glen-49, 144, 166 Edwards Ellis, Marvin-41, 142 Faith, Nalalie-79, 141 Freeman, John-52, 125 Genfle, Velma-159 Gilmore, Wilson-134 Hanes, W. T.-22, 121 Hargrove, Dorothy-95, 137 Hines, Ray-126 Hifison, Robert-131 Hodgkiss, Tommy-51 , 85, 129 Holclen, C. C.-26, 124 Hudgins, Carl-20, 138 lrby, Louise-67, 129 Jackson, Leo-16, 124 Johns, Gay-141 Keasler, Mildred-131 Lawson, Bernadine-23, 63, 149 Faculty Layfielol, Yolanole-83, 126 Lindquisf, Allan-127 McClenny, Mariha-127 McGee, Inez-124 McGraTh, John-133 McKeown, Edna-79, 141 McNew, Elizabeth-137 Marlin, Wayne-19, 32, 49, 134, 154 159 Monroe, Doris-133 Morgan, James-139 Nance, Louis-146 Poindexier, Noble-122 Rucker, John-83, 136 Samuel, Josephine-91 ScoTT, Genevieve-133 Shannon, Marfha-128 Shipman, William-49, 128 Spann, Mariorie-14, 127 Sfein, Mary-30, 128 Stinson, Richard-134 Sfokes, Easier-74, 75, 133 Sfrickland, Beify-144 Thomas, Mary Ann-137 Tompkins, Homer-49, 52, 131 Turner, Earl-33, 49, 135, 154 Uhr, Ann-144 Webb, Charles-122 Wheeler, Molly-81, 129 Williams, Ed-27, 30, 86, 123 Wilson, Neal-132 Wilson, Wayne-130 wraghf, Fred-126, 124 1 Adair, Donis-195 Adair, Edward-208 Adams, Vic-208 Aiton, Elaine-195 Albert, Tommy-61 Alexande Alexande r, Clifford-208 r, Clyde-179 Alexander, Teddy-208 Allen, Alice Fay-195 Allen, Eleanor-16, 18, 64, 1 Allen, Mary Beth-195 Allen, Do nnie-89, 208 Allen, Tommy-208 Allender, Kathy-87, 97, 208 Allmon, Cherel-308 Allmon, Johnnyf195 Allred, Linda-179 Althotf, Nancy-76, 195 Alton, Sandra-208 Anderson, Albert-81, 179 Anderson, Allee-208 Anderson, Mary-208 Anderson, Mike-195 Anderson, Peggy-179 Anderson, Rita-14, 78, 179 75, 195, 2 Bryan, Andrew, Margaret-179 Antoniello, Tonia-208 Applewhite, Sylvia-2-08, 213, 220 Archer, Larry-208 Armstrong, Judy-78, 208 Armstrong, Peggy-208 Armstrong, .lean-195 Arthur, Roland-195 Ashby, Earline-179 Atherton, Charlotte-43, 208 Ator, Evanell-30, 68, 69, 86, 182 Attaway, Jim-33, 158, 163, 195, 208 Attaway, Judy-97, 208 Atwood, Pat-179 Avery, Martha-208 Averett, Marty-115, 195, 200 Bacher, Ray-195 Bacher, Roy-195 Bailey, Diane-208 Baird, Sharon-2-08 Baker, Anna-25, 67, 81, 84, 179 Ballard, Tommy-208 Barnes, Jan-208 Barnett, Annie Lois-78, 195 Bayless, Gary-16, 179, 236 Beam, H. M.-21, 92, 195 Beamer, Bill-195 Beard, M ike-208 Becker, Tammy-195 Beckham, Bill-54, 81 Belknap, Janice-208 Belknap, Jerry-179 Bellamy, Sid-195 Bennett, Buggy-26, 70, 135, 179 Bennett, Stanley-208 Bennett, Stephen--208 Benton, Jimmy-143, 208 Berendzen, Peggy-174, 195 Berendzen, Max-208 Bernard, Pat-208, 221 Bernard, Teddy-84, 166, 195 Berry, Carol-43, 195 Bethel, Ronny-195 Beynon, Barbara-208 45 Student Index Biggers, Betty-43, 140, 141, 179, 190 Biggs, Mariam-38, 80, 209 Biugstad, Kathy-209 Black, Larry-209 Black, Martin-73, 195, 204 Blackman, Peggy-195 Blackwell, Edith-195 Blankenship, Edward-61, 179 Blankenship, Mary Ann-8, 21, 207, 209 Blythe, Larry-165, 209 Bond, Tim-209 Borger, Kenneth-166 Bosco, Franklin-143, 179 Bosler, Mike-64, 195, 204 Boulton, Andrea-179 Boulware, Linda-15, 25, 96, 101, 108 Boulware, Sandra-195 Bowers, Richard-209 Bowling, Jackie-209 Boyd, Jerry-21, 70, 180 Boyd, Bill-64, 90, 195 Brady, Barbara-195 Brawley, Sandra-30, 31, 86, 196 Brazelton, Sue-39, 209 Bridges, Jeannie-209, 221 Cash, Mary Louise-53, 173, 196 Cavanas, Thomas-23, 180 Caver, Carolyn-196 Challis, Candy-209, 221 Chambers, Sherry-196 Chambers, Ruth-80, 210 Chambers, Wade-210 Chaney, Carl-210 Chappelear, Yuca-196 Chism, Linda-74, 178, 180 Chriss, Barbara-196 Chriss, Johnnita-92, 180 Christinsen, Priscilla-180 Christinsen, Rebecca-210 Christie, Vic--92, 180 Christy, Donna-196 Cissna, Charlotte--80, 180 Cissna, Larry-210 Clark, Jeannine-197 Clark, Sue-210 Collins, Nan-94, 95, 181 Collins, Tom-197 camp, Jew-39, 61, 86, 181 Conner, Ruth-197 Conner, Carol-210 Brison, .lim-209 Brogden, Dianne-94, 196 Brook, Mickey-195 Brooks, Wilma-195 Brotheethon, Larry-196 Brown, Bobby-209 Brown, Judy-65, 97, 149, 209 Brown, Linda-88, 209 Brown, Margaret J.-67, 84, 90 Brown, Margaret L.-108, 180 Brown, Pat-97, 196 Brown, Ronald-180 Brown, Ross-196 Brown, Steve-70, 180 Brown, Wanda-73, 93, 180 Browning, Sandra-209 Bruner, James4195 Brunson, Linda-174, 196 Abner-209 Cook, Darrell-35, 73, 74, 75, 181 Cook, Karen-72, 86, 197, 221 Cooper, Karen-30 Cooper, Melvina-81, 197, 198 Cooper, Susan-79, 197 Cowart, Richard-143, 181 Cox, Aubrey-93, 181 cfaff, Cecil-210 Crall, Betsy-20, 197 Crausbay, Donna-88, 197 Crausbay, Judy-154, 155, 157, 159, 210 Creed, Chuck-19, 111, 163, 164, 197 Creed, Cynthia-72, 89, 197, 248 Crim, Pat-210 Crotford, Roberta-197 Croft, Duane-197 Crouch, Eugene-210 Crow Crow, , Billy-197, 211 Judi-28, 59, 76, al, lei Bucanan, Bob-173, 195 Butcher, Kay-116, 209 Bullock, Allen-148, 209 Bullock, James-196 Burch, Louis-196 Burch, Martha-39, 209 Burch, Ruth-180 Burton, Charles-209 Butler, Alice Ruth-ao, 47, 72, aa, 89, 101, 196, 248 Butler, Bill-209 7 Butler, Debbie-46, 209 Butler, Gene-196 Byrd, Gary-209 Byrd, Linda-180 Caldwell, Thomas-92, 196 Camp, Patsy-142, 209 Crow, Karen-210 Crow, Norma-54, 81, 210 Crowell, Phyllis-79, 181 Crump, Harriet-210 Csatari, Alex-210 Cunningham, Ed-210 Cunningham, George-16, 46, 181 39, 210 Campbell, Donna-136, 175, 180 Carlin, Raymond-33 Carlyle, Buck-30, 42, 46, ao, 61, 86, 96, los, 113, leo Carper, Bob-173, 209 Carroll, Mary-180 Carter, John-209 Carver, Eddie-41, 166, 167, 169, 171, 196 Dabbs, .lean- Daily, Diane-210 Daniels, Durvvood-210 Daniels, Judy-80, 97, 149, 210, 220 Darby, Peggy-80, 210 Darby, Sherry-22, 37, 197 Darrell, Mancy-210 Davidson, Audrey-210 Davis, Clydene-175, 197 Davis, Don-155, 197 Davis, Duey-210 Davis, Jerry Mac-21, 115, 197, 200 Davis, Jimmie-93, 197 Davis, Mary Alice-210 Davis, Kay-86, 100, 140, 182 Dean, Linda-210 Deaton, Betsy-80, 210 DeHaro, Yvonne-210 Dejernett, Carolyn-210 Derrick, Wanda-210 Dicken, James-210 Dickson, Marilene-197 Diedrick, Allen-142 Dillon, Nancy-30, 52, 85, 182 Dipple, John-210 Dodson, Roger-34, 70, 210, 211 Donihoo, Jeanette-197 Donnell, Glena-211, 213 Dorrell, Carolyn-211 Douglas, Clyolene-211, 221 Douglas, Linda-197 Dowell, Sharon-47, 140, 182 Dowler, Donna-197, 202 Doyle, Lynda-182 Draper, Ray Don-211 Draper, Sue-182 Dumas, Frenchy-197 Dunnegan, Don-211 Duniho, Gayle-197 Dunlop, Sylvia-129 Dunn, Sue-211 Durden, Dianne-88 Durden, Mike-155, 150, 180 Durharn, Elizabeth-182 Dye, Jackie-211 Eason, Richard-211 Eidson, Marie-197 Elliott, Rachel-197 English, Mike-211 Estes, Charlene-21 1 Estes, Mack-13, 30, 72, 73, 75, Ethridge, Robert-197 Evans, Mason-197 Evans, Pete-210 Faith, Bill-211 Faith, Sherry-76, 77, 211 Fagg, Judy-182 Fairris, Brenda-13 Fanning, Lynda-21 1 Farmer, Betty-197 Farmer, Charles-63, 211 Farmer, Judith-87, 197 Farrar, Janet-211 Farrar, Judy-148, 211, 215 Farrar, Tommy-182 Faulkner, llah Fay-182 Feldpausch, Loy-182 Feldpausch, Nina-211 Fingler, Dickie-21 1 Ferguson, Joe-211 Field, Jim-12, 155, 198 Finley, Sandra-21 1 Finney, Richard-211 Ford, Claude-93 Ford, Gary-211 Ford, Randy-211 Foster, David-198 Foster, Kerry-211 Foster, Lana-198 Foster-198 Foster, Mike-70, 198 Fowler, Beverly-211 Fowler, Jim-35, 211 155, 157, 194 Franklin, Tommy-211 Frazier, Pam-21, 75, 198 Freeman, Tony-97 Fricke, Kenneth Eugene-182 Fullen, Otto-198 Fuller, Charles-183 Gallatin, Ernest-183 Gallatin, Mary-211 Gallender, Terry-198 Galyon, Linda-198 Gammon, Kay-198 Gardner, Donna-198 Garrison, Ronny-24, 46, 53, 85, 155 Gault, Charles-16, 49, 155, 157, 198, 236 Gennings, Paula-15, 39, 89, 114, 136, 248 Gerhardt, Gail-73, 198 Giddens, David-183 Giddens, Kay-212 Gilbreath, Diana-198 Giles, Joe Don-70, 183 Gill, Norma-212 Gill, Tommy-13, 41, 63, 55, 70, 129, 183 Gleghorn, Carla-198 Goldman, Ann-198 Goldwire, Hal-61, 105, 183 Goodlett, Vincent-166, 212 Goodman, Frankie-212 Goolsby, Virginia-64, 198 Gordon, Linda-183 Gordon, Renee-22, 97, 212, 220 Gordon, Tommy-70, 181, 212 Gordon, Wanda-212 Goss, Madlin-212 Grabell, Bobby-211 Graham, Diane-198 Graham, Janet-46, 67, 100, 183 Graham, Linda-198 Grandey, Brenda-22, 25, 43, 79, 112, 183 Grave'8, Glenda-16, 53, 54, 62, 81, 198 Green, Boyd-198 Green, Carolyn-198 Green, Imogene-183 Green, Kenneth-212 Green, Sammy-198 Greene, Leroy-183 Greer, Tricia-7, 8, 9, 18, 30, 45, 64, 68, 76, 86, 97, 182, 183 Gregory, Jane-20, 30, 85, 90, 174, 183 Grider, Melton-139, 212 Grider, Gail-141, 198 Griffin, Pat-199 Griswold, Tommy-212 Groover, Walter-212 Grubb, Nancy-212 Guenther, Patricia-80, 199 Guthrie, Wayne-199 Hanna, Myrna-78, 94, 95, 183 Hansard, Kay-199 Hansen, Sandy-212, 213, 220 Hardin, Jean-194, 199 Hardin, Linda-87, 212 Harding, Ronnie-212, 219 Harkrider, Bill-212 Harlowe, Rita-212 Harpole, Donna-94, 95, 106, 183 Harrington, Elaine-15, 39, 89, 14 Harris, Joe-212 Harris , Larry-117 Harris, Peggy-47, 75, 95, 184 Harris Harris Ha rve Ha rve , Sam-212 on, Ken-117, 212 y, Avis-199 y, Dianne-199 Hasting, Mary Jo-85, 199 2,212 Hataway, Diane-199 Hataway, Jon-27, 73, 154, 160, 199 Havens, Dickie-212 Havens, Becky-212 Hayden, Freddie-15, 21, 53, 207, 212 Hays, Headr Bob-199 ick, Carol-139, 212 Heath, Mary-144, 199 Heithecker, Ted-145, 212 Heitm Heitm an, Dawn-212 an, Tom-69, 184 Helms, Dora-184 Helton, Lana-212, 221 Helton, Allen-52, 73, 113, 154, 158, 184 Helton, Pat-76, 107, 199 Hendr ick, Jackie-85, 199 Hendricks, Tommy-6, 8, 46, 84, 85, 90, 164, 166, 178, 184 Henkel, Paul-212 Henry, Jerry-212 Hensley, Marie-199 He rria Herrin ge, Jim-73, 111, 207, 212 gton, Pat-212 Herrington, Edith- 1 84 Herrio tt, Wynona-212 Herzog, Mary-184 Hickm Hicks, Hicks, an, Diana Charles-212 Judy-97, 174, 199 Higgenbotham, James-212 Higgins, Dennis-54, 81, 113, 185, 184 Highfill, Bill-212 Hill, Gaye-212 Hill, Wayne-89, 155, 168, 172, 213 Hill, Tommy-184 Hodges, Betty June-184 Hodgkiss, Jan-17, 89, 199, 248 Hodgson, James-199 Hoffman, Jo Ann-20, 85, 199, 221 Hoipkemeier, Mona Kay-73, 174, 194, 199 Gwinn, Barbara-26, 73, 183 Gwinn, Marilyn-79, 183 Hagan, Marc-75, 106, 199 Hall, Allen-21, 51, 72, 199 Hall, Sharon-77, 94, 183 Hallauer, Sheri-23, 45, 199 Hamon, Don-52, 155 1 Holcomb, Judy-213 Holder, Woody-18, 43, 48, 49, 50, 154, 156 157, 158, 160,184 Holland, Eluria-199 Holland, Mary-213 Holland, Dean-213 Holton, Sue Ellen-47, 62, 184 Hood, Betty-213 Hood, Judy-75 Hom, Linda-91, 194 Horn, Patsy-19, 199 Horton, Georgeanna-184 Hoskinson, Ruth-199 Hooonsn, Joe-36, 84, 131, 199, 221 House, Ronnie-173, 213 Hoyle, Mariorie-83, 199 Houser, Donna-213 Hoyle, Robert-173, 213 Huddleston, Molly-199 Hudson, Rocky-199 Hughes, Glynda-199 Hultsman, David-81, 145, 213, 243 Hunt, carolo-45, 68, 94, 182, 184 Horlbon, shorts-80, 213 Irvin, Dixie-213, 221 Isbell, Linda-199 Issacs, Jane-213 Ivey, Jo-213 Ivy, Pat-76, 77, 213 Jackson, Carol-213 Jackson, Jim-60, 61, 200 Jamerson, Jackie Jo-18, 23, 45, 64, 69, 8 182, 184 James, Donnie-200 Jannasch, Larry-85 Jaques, Patty-213 Jasper, Larry-70, 194, 200 Jenkins, Jerry-200, 213 Jenkins, Jimmy-145 Jenkins, Linda-213 Jenson, Mary Jo-200 a Jemigan, Francine-62, 72, 75, 184 Jimerson, Charles-213 Johns, Lorenzo-21 3 Johnson, Charlie-27, 155, 157, 200 Johnson, Charles E.-158, 160, 163 Johnson, Evelyn-213 Johnson, Carol-87, 213 Johnson Johnny-93, 184 Johnson, Judith-67, 85 Johnson, Lloyd-165 Johnson, Selby-36, 54, 81, 185 Johnson, Walter-200 Johnson William-173 Jones, Adrian-24, 50, 62, 81, 96, 185 Jones, David-185 Jones, Kay-54, 81, 213 Jones, Jane-20, 78, 200, 202, 221 Jones, Marvia-19, 200 Jones, Eugene-213 Jones, Peggie-185 Jones, Sue-200 McClean, Clarence-201 Kalkreuth, Jere Lynne-112, 136, 185 X Kee, Dixie-54, 81, 97, 103, 174, 200, 215 1 Keeth, Jerry-200, 204 Kenedy, Roger-213 1coy,Joo1y-11, 13, 29, 41, 174,200 1 Kibler, Wayne-193 1 King, Lots-213 1 King, Pam-16, 51, 2oo I 250 1. 2 8, 94, King King, King, King, Peter-214 Robert-16, 84, 109, 178, 185, 236 Tommie Lou-25, 76, 77, 200 Virginia-13, 22, 29, 41, 66, 111, 185 Kirby, Suzanne-136, 185 Kelm, Beverly-213 Knowles, Linda-81, 200 Knox, Sudie-214 Kunkel, Jeff-214 McKee, Billy-35, 186 McKenzie, Charlotte-201 McLain, Joe-186 McLeroy, Roger-26, 70, 186 McMullen, Benny-201 McMullen, Elaine-214 McPherson, Gary-186 McPherson, Linda-214 McReynolds, Mary-94, 186 Kupsick, Julie-33, 116, 149 Lackey, Jay-46, 53, 61, 130, 185 Landers, Lane-145 Lane, Don-214 Lane, Jackie-22, 207, 213, 214 Lanford, Leon-200 Langenheder, Ronne-214 Langley, Rebecca-214 LaVail, Matt-214 Lawrence, Billy-84, 85, 200 Lawrence, Ronnie-55, 81, 200, 237 Lawson, Phyllis-200 LeGrand, Edward-zoo LeGrand, Patsy-185 Lehmberg, Verne-200 Lemon, Billy-214 Lepeard, Charles-155, 185 LePori, DeLinda-39, 133, 214 LeVasseur, Marcia-200 Lewis, Gary-185 Lewis, Pondra-200 Lewis, Rufus-186 Lewis, Sharon-80, 81, 88, 201 Liggett, Richard-214 Lindenblatt, Martin-214 Lindman, Barbara-214 Little, Velda-79, 186 Littlefield, David-148 Littleiohn, Linda-201 Littleton, Ramona-214 Livingston, Freddie-201 Loftis, Wayne-186 Long, Duane-201 Longee, Kathleen-38, 214 Looper, Bo-53, 214 Looper, Joel-155, 157, 161, 185 Lorance, Billy-29, 49, 155, 156, 161, 163, 186 Lorance, Bobby-214 Love, Tommy-201 Lovelace, Ellen-214 Lowery, Judy-214 Lunceford, Kay-214 Lundgren, Joyce-84, 186 Lynch, Jean-214 McAfee, Billy George-201 McCall, Glenda-144, 201 McCarley, Joan-201 McClean, Phyllis-94 McCoy, Janice-21, 63, 131, 214 McCoy, Tim-201 McCullar, Dianne-33, 214 McFarland, Jan-73, 78, 79, 186 McGinnis, Mac-173, 214 157, 158, McWhorter, Kay-214 McWilliams, Richard-86, 97, 186 Madewell, Don-214 Mahan, Marilyn-193 Mallory, Jeff-201 Maloney, Kerry-30, 86, 128 Maloney, Mike-90, 201 Mann, Frances-186 Manning, Barbara-83, 186 Manning, David-13, 41, 66, 86, 186 Manning, Francille-214 Maples, Randy-201, 204 Marchant, Gary-17, 38, 201 Marchant, Ronda-37, 201 Marlowe, Donna-144, 201 Marshall, Brenda-214 Martin, Carolyn-186 Martin, Gloria-201 Martin, Joo-27, 33, 155, 157 Mason, Jackie-201 Mathews, Kathryn-80, 201 Maynard, Danny-214 Medina, Dominga-144, 201 Meier, Butch-29, 41, 66, 166, 167, 176, 186 Melder, Larry-214 Meyer, Linda-22, 76, 77, 89, 97, 201 Milam, Tommy-155, 201 Miles, Linda-214 Millard, Alma JO-76, 187 Miller, Charles-145, 214 Miller, Doug-187 Miller, Frank-63, 214 Mallory, Jimmy-201 Miller, Miller, Miller, Kenneth-91, 201 Lloyd-17, 201 Paula-214 Miller, Terry-81, 214 Milligan, Karl-214 Mills, Carol-215 Minick, Jackie-215 Mize, Stan-61, 201 Moffett, Don-34, 187 Money, David-133, 215 Monsen, Marilyn-78, 79, 201 Montgomery, Linda Lou-54, 80, 81, 198, 201 Montgomery, Steve Anne-187 Montgomery, Wayne-154, 157, 187 Moody, Lynda-215 Moody, Paulia-38, 44, 46, 182, 187 Carole-28, 40, 59, 86, 96, 102, 187 Moore, Moore, Judith-54, 81,201 Moore, Merrily-97, 215 Moore, Rocky-215 Moreland, Mike-202 Morris, Betty Kay-16, 25, 51, 86, 128, 202 Morris, Gary-61, 202 Morris, Marilyn-174, 175, 187 Morris, Sue-13, 29, 41, 66, 114, 202 Morrison, Jacqualea-25, 215 Morse, Glen-70, 187 Morse, Ted-209, 215 Morton, Gay Nelle-15, 215 Morton, Butch-202 Moss, Dotty-215 Moyer, Larry-215 Muench, Kevin-30, 202 Mulkey, Mike-215 Mullin, Ann-24, 78, 83, 96, 187 Munn, Robert-168, 215 Murphree, Charlotte-215 Mussett, Sue-20, 202 Naiera, Cathy-97, 215 Nelson, .lim-81, 187 Nelson, Virginia-75, 89, 202, 248 Neece, Laurel-215 Neumann, Elizabeth-215 Nichols, Wanda-215 Norris, Larry-117, 215 Norris, Linda-39, 89, 215 Norton, Frank-202 Novotny, Doris-202 Nulty, Jack-117, 215 Ohlweller, Karen-215, 221 Olivero, Felicita-187 Ollar, Jo Ann-144, 202 O'Nele, Patty-215 Owen, Charlotte-46, 215 Owens, Richard-202 Padgett, Lynette-215 Padgett, Shirley-141, isa, 190 Parker, Gordon-215 Patrick, Cecil-154, 155, 159, 18a Patrick, Larry-61, 202 Pendergrass, Connie-202 Perkins, Cathie-202 Perkins, Pat-215 Perkins, Teretha-215 Patrick, Cecil-154, 155, 159, 188 Perry, Johnny-173, 215 Perryman, Ida-216 Phillips, Jerry-202 Phillips, Vicki-211, 216 Phy, Billy-216 Pierce, Barbara-149, 216 Pierce, Sandra-79, 202 Pierce, Valeriei63, 112, isa Pike, Johnny-21, 44, 74, 75, 178, 188 Pipkin, Karol-61, 86, 96, 104, 188 Pistole, Sandra-21, 114, 202 Polk, Shirley-83 Pollard, Tony-202 Pope, Deanna-216 Pope, Larry-2102 Pope, Mary Alice-78, 79, 96, 188 Porter, Skipper-73, 198, 188, 236 Powell, Janice--216 Powell, Melvin-188 Pratt, Margaret-21 Praytor, Annett -202 Presley, Bobi-165, 216 Presley, Larry-216 Preston, Suzanne-216, 221 Price, Robert-202 Prince, Don-216 Pritchett, Carole-188 Privett, Christine-216 Proctor, Vernon-216 Puritt, Johnnie-50, 62, 70, 71, tae Pryor, Carolyn-202 Pults, Paula-216 Radler, Larry-202, 245 Radler, Sandra-203 Ragan, Morris-54, 81, 149, 188 Ragan, Phillip-216 Ragsdale, Sherill-216 Raits, Eric-203 Ratcliff, John-203 Ratliff, Patil-23, 45, 200, 203 Ratlift, Duane-84, 188 Ratliff, Ronnie-81, 145, 216 Ratlift, Larry-21'6 Reaves, Joyce-188 Reeder, Pansy-198, 203 Reese, Arley-61 Reese, Max-27, 33, 41, 71, 110, 111 155 157, 160, 188 Reid, Penny-193 Reidling, David-173, 216 Reidling, John-20, 139, 203 Reveir, Doris-203 Revis, Jerry-188 Revill, Don-154, 203 Reynolds, Joan-188 Reynolds, Pat-46, 87, 111, 216, 220 Richard, John-131, 165, 216 Richardson, Radford-69, 79, 102, 188 Richardson, Karla-44, 45, 54, 69, 81 232 Riche, Sandra-89, 216 Riddte, Billy-189 Riggs, Jean-203 Rivers, Sandra-83, 198, 203 Rivers, Annette-198, 203 Roan, James-39, 70, 71, 181, 189 Roberts, Larry-189 Roberts, Martha-203 Roberts, Roger-168, 203 Robinson, Wayne-216 Robnett, Lloyd-189 Rogers, Harold-203 Rodgers, Larry-203 Rodgers, Virginia-203 Rodriquez, Mary-92, 189 Rogers, Glenda-216 Rogers, Gwen-136, 174, 189 Roper, Sandra-216 Rose, Don-19, 203 Rose, Freddie-203 Roseberry, Ray-2103 Roseberry, Ronnie-216 Roseberry, Sandra-72, 75, 189 Ross, Sandra-144, 203 Rumans, Walter-216 203, 226, Runyon, Sue-203 Sackett, Pat-189 Sale, Barbara-21, 203 Samuel, Helen-54, 81, 135, 189 Sanders, Judy-60, 75, 203 Sanderson, Carolyn-25, 47, 189 Sands, Ronnie-216 Sarvor, Jimmy-15, 216 Satchell, Pat-216 Savage, Dianne-46, 216 Savage, Suzanne-216 Saxton, Roy-193 Schafer, Ronald-173, 216 Schultz, Charles-203 Schuster, Steve-166, 169, 170, 171, Scott, Donnie-207, 216 Scott, Lenora-80, 216 Scott, Viki-87, 216 Scrimshire, Chuck-14, 61, 138, 216 Scrimshire, Floyd-203 Scrimshire, Hilda-216 Seay, Edgar-203 sebastian, Phil-216 Sebastian, Roland-216, 219 Self, Judy-73, 78, 79, 189 Shatner, Gene-155, 157, 162, 203 Sharp, Carolyn-217 Sharpe, Phyllis-69, 185 Shaw, Levia Lee-124, 139, 189 Shaw, Mike-73, 155, 217 Shehan, Tommy-154, 161, 203 Shemwan, Jim-203 Sherrell, Kathleen-25, 39, 174, 215, 219 Sherrell, Billy-49, 155, 203 Shields, Charles-204 Shipman, Roy A.-217 Shipp, David-217 Shipp, Thomas-91, 204 Shores, Carl-217 Shores, Steve-26, 42, 73, 126, 155, 163, 190 Shuler, Ann-21, 75, 204 Siegrist, Susan-217 Simmons, Fred-50, 173, 217 Simmons, Gary-190 Simms, Geraldine-217 Simms, Richard-37, 42, 190 Simpson, Marcia-25, 76, 77, 204 Sims, Barbara-141, 217 Singleton, Gail-17, 204 Sissom, Buddy-200, 204 Skelton, John-41, 158, 204 Skipwith, Diana-204 Slocum, Charles-16, 185, 190, 236 Slough, Marvin-17, 166, 168, 179, 20 Skinner, Joyce-75, 190 Small, George-204 Smith, Bobby-217 Smith, Buck-87, 217, 221 smith, Carolyn-217 Smith, Charlene-47, 76, 190 Smith, Dickie-54, 55, 81, 190 smith, David o.-204 Smith, Donnis-214 ,- Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Georgia-217 Gerald-217 Janice--20, 54, 76, 81, 190 Judy-190 Kenneth-165 Linda-36 Lou-81, 138, 185, 190, 243 Macon-12, 143, 155, 157, 160 Ralph-217 Ronny-217 Sorenson, Linda-185, 190 Southern, Sharon-81, 217 Sparks, Cossetta-144, 204 Speaker, Sandy-15, 217 Spears, Billy Don-35, 54, 81, 185, 190 Spears, Villa Jean-191 Spillman, Jimmy-53, 155, 157, 161, 191, 217 Spradlin, Tony-204 Spruill, Doug-21, 204 Stahly, Janice-191 Stair, Claudette-185, 191 Stanford, Linda-204 Starek, Judy-204 Stark, Barney-54, 70, 81, 103, 191 Steele, Phyllis-204 Steger, Joe-166, 191 Stephens, Jan-174, 175, 204 Stephens, Linda-217 Stevenson, Don-209, 217 Stevenson, Wayne-185, 191 Stovall, Fred-173, 217 Stovall, Rita-204 Stowe, John-191 Strand, David-204 Striegler, Harvey-173, 204 Striegler, Tom-21 7 Stringer, Ronnie-145, 217 Stroup, Stroup, Studer, Suggs. Surratt, Carolyn-217 Nancy-69, 81, 182, 217 Christine-217 Cha rlotte-2 1 7 Jerry-84, 204 Sutherland, Barbara-87, 218 Swanson, Jimmy-218 Swift, Charlie-204 Swift, Diane-218 Talbott, Ruth-218 Talley, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Joe-26, 126, 191 Charlotte-218 Debbie-47, 75, 204 Dorothy-218 .Iimmy-191 Linda-14, 218 Peggy-207, 218 Robert-205 Tommy-218 Teat, Gayle-22, 48, 110, 191 Terrell, Georgia-22, 218 Terry, Martha-211, 218 Tevis, Olivia-218 Thomas, Janit-218 Thomas, Milba-218 Thompson, Charles-218 Thomasson, Denny-205 252 Thomason, Virginia-205 Thompson David-41, 218 Thompson, John-166, 172, 218 Thompson, Kathy-28, 218 Thompson Linda Gale-75, 81, Thompson, Nancy-218 Thompson Ray-205 Thomson, Terry-205 Thorn, Diana-218 Thomton, Jerry Don-173, 205 Tompkins, Leslie-218 Townsend, Linda-218 Tillery, Donna-193 Trenary, Larry-218 Trietsch, Delores-213, 218 Tucker, Joe-218 Tuggle, Charlie-165, 218 Turner, Coy-218 Turner, Lana-218 Turner, Ann-28, 59, 60, 109, 191 Twilley, Sue-191 Tyler, Marcia--76, 77, 205 Upchurch, Carolyn-31, 72, 91, 16, 205 Urquhart, Terry-27, 49, 90, 155, 156, 157, 160, 191 Ursey, Michael-143 Valentine, Linda-205 Vann, Deanna-84, 85, 191 Vaughn, Sherry-22, 205 Venable, Arthrene-218 Vernon, Linda-191 Vemon, T. D.-218 Verver, Carlos-218 Vick, Sharon-53, 116, 133, 207, Vitovsky, Susan-191 Wade, Ralph-218 Wagers, Darla-87, 128, 218 ' Wages, Joe-166, 169, 172, 205 Wages, Pat-14, 205 Waggoner, Sharon-218 Waldie, David-53, 173, 218 Waldie, Jeffrey-50, 70, 191 Walker, Jimmy-154, 205 Walker, Judy-23, 26, 192 Walker, Kathy-144, 205 Walker, Lee-192 Walker, Shirley-219 Wallace, Cleta Fern-192 Wallace, Jimmy-192 Wallace, Leon-192 Wallace, Wayne-143, 192 Walters, Alverna-219 Wann, Lorraine-205 Ware, Beverly-219 Wartham, Tim-192 Waters, Martha-205 Watkins, Waune-219 Weatherall, Craig-205 Weaver, Charles-34, 192 Weaver, James-219 Weaver, Ray-219 Webb, Glen-92, 192 Webb, Larry-21 Webster, Bill-61 90, 205, 248 217,218 Weir, Linda-219 Wellborn, Janet-205 Wells, Evelyn-192 Wells, M. J.-219 Westbrook, Ira-34, 192 Westphalen, Janet-205 Westphalen, Joan-205 Whatley, Linda-213, 219 Wheat, Norris-93, 192 Wheeler, Marion-205 Whitaker, Jody-84, 85, 192 while, Eddie-219 Whitney, Barbara-205 Wiederhole, .lim-219 Wiggins, Barbara-205 Wilharm, Robert-219 Wilhoite, Blaine-154, 157, 163, 192 Williams, Jerry-70 Williams, Lynn-205 Williams, Patsy-219 Williamson, Bill-219 Williamson, Deanna-198, 205 Willis, Dean-30, 31, 37, 205 wants, Linda-219 Willwerth, Janice-219 Wilborn, Joan-219 Wilson, Harold Bruce-115, 200 Wilson, Linda-219 Wilson, John Paul-38, 71, 192 Windsor, Martha-42, 82, 83, 205 Winn, Charlie-155, 160, 192 Winn, Roberta-144, 205 Wise, Genevia-192 Wise, Lunda-219 Withee, Emma Gaye-193 Withers, Jean-30, 31', 148, 149, 205 1 Wm, Barbara-219 wan, 'Martha-193 Wolfe, JoAnn-219 Wolfe, Max-219 Wood, Bill-219 Woodruff, Bobbie-21, 173, 193 Woolridge, Bobby-155, 205 Woolsey, Danny-219 Wragg, Nadyne-206 Wrenn, Pat-17, 219 Wright, Ann-219 Wright, David-219 Wright, Denny-173 Wright, Gayle-77, 94, 193 Wright, Jim-85, 130 Wright, Pat-92, 97, 198 Wynn, Johnny-219 Yarbrough, Billy-93, 107, 193 Yeatman, Johnny-53, 145, 219 Yellott, Pat-220 York, Freddie-220 Young, Connie-25, 205 Young, Elizabeth-220 Young, Eugene-220 Young, Jimmy-145, 220 Young, Wanda-192, 205 Youngberg, Fred--220 Youngberf, Birginia-76, 202, 205 4 ,.,. ,L. 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