Irving High School - Lair Yearbook (Irving, TX)

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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.

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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.

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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