Irving High School - Lair Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1960 volume:

-m -' a w ,V ,-. r P n L I ' .,.,.,o- f 4 w I A I 4 I w 6 N ! Q .1 'U as- 1 ' Q ' 4- if f , - ., ,. --vr-qww if . ,Ty ' 'ta QL'-' ' 5, V .f EI' K - if IM F3 1 I f 2 If .1V ' x F X 'Q , A A , S . lflw V A : v fu ff 2' X X32 .,, - V..- 4 1 E 1 i i 8 a l I Shari Hallauer Karla Richardson Nancy Stroup Tri-Editors The Lair Staff Proudly Presents I 4 W X fs f W UW I J ! 5 I f I 4 7 I 1 L. Table of Contents ' ' ' Q P. i .gr F L, if, Activities. . . . . .6549 F s Lair Salutes. .. . .50-67 ,W fl ,Q Sports . . . ,- , 68-93 v T S41 Departmental. . 94-I29 ' i Classes ...... I30-I73 Organizations . . I 74-2 I 4 iii a Advertisementsw. . .2I5-233 'i l i c.' e as eig Qt ,V.1,. Ha A ' THE 1960 LAIR a mented with words treasured memories at As a theme, The senior ring centers the many activities at IHSg for seniors are leaders and the ring is their badge of office. NNN XQ- G . W , 4 gr f ..-25: if, .2-, , 'i , -.2 -5 if 3 , ig L . gi, 3 in ' Fqli I - Z 5 ,A 3-ia F795 Eze M2 59: -5 E 1 'i W 2.5 ir M., 4, i. oo A , -if Y- WI t ww? GI-ISC Activities W Colorific IHS The spectrum of the colorful kaleidoscope Reveals IHS through full-color . . . jet-blackand burnished gold senior rings Golden high stepping Toy Tigers . . . Autographed shirts on Shirt-tail Day . . Carefree and gay Student Day At Texas State Fair . . . Blood splattered football jerseys . . Deep Vermilion red and Rich spruce green at Christmas . . . And the many-hued colors drifting In the Student Body from day to day . . Yes . . . This is colorific IHS. fl fix , I i ff' A i A decisive football play faces of Coach Earl Turner of the season. by , D x fs the Irving Tigers against the Carrollton Lions is clearly seen by the on Hamon, jack Nulty and jon Hatawuy. Tigers bent the Lions 14-6, chnlking up their second win delineated expressions on the 9 1 4 T W ' General Motors futuramic, experimental Firebird captures everyone's interest at the automobile exhibit including the old as well as the young. Three privileged IHS students took turns sitting in the Firebird during Student day at the State Fair. Donnie Scott takes his turn behind the wheel while Ken Harrison and Kay Giddens watch from the sidelines. l 'va 4- . .Q - . v pf , A ., Q' I Eagerly looking for a lucky number on the bottom of plastic ducks are Linda Willis, Carol Rowe, Lutherene Rowe and Ann Smith, IHS-ers were found around every corner, although many thousands crammed the State Fair grounds on Student Day, I4 l 1 1 w I A typical scene observed each afternoon at 3:30 is IHS-ers heading for home as they pour out of the school building toward the 500-plus cars on the school parking lot. I6 Mr. Leo Jackson, vice principal, issues a junior parking lot sticker to Al Florida for his automobile. Parking Lot Problems Solved A solution to the parking lot confusion was initiated this year by Vice Principal Leo jackson. He began an organized set-up for parking, with the lot being divided into three sections. The closest parking lot to the school was for the seniors, who were given stickers sport- ing a big 1 which were applied to car win- dows. Qluniors, being the middle-men, re- ceived the middle lot with number two car- stickers. Sophomores received the farthest lot from school and sported a As a student council project, a parking lot patrol was begun to watch over the 500-plus cars on the lot, although 700 cars were reg- istered in Mr. Leo Jacksorfs office. Parking lot patrol checked to see if cars were parked in the proper lots, to see if fire lanes were clear and to see if students drove safely. Policeman Charles Cooper writes out a violation for some unsuspecting IHS-er for parking illegally. Student council began the parking lot patrols this year to improve the haphazardous parking problem. I7 . www ,M.wxmwMw..wmL:Mm,- 'umm Q-fmwfmwmmwwn.md:-mwwmmmnimaw. E , 4--mmm Bonfires, Rallies Add To IHS Enthusiastic IHS-ers, d e s P i t e the cramped sardine-like quarters in the audi- torium, raised the roof with spirit at each pre-game pep rally. The night-time bon- fires were held in Plymouth Park for the third year, with Irvingites gathering to cheer the Bengals on to three victories. Three bonfires captivated IHS-ers this year during football season. Cheerleader jerry Don Kelly dances around one of the bonfire-s. Thirteen hundred IHS-ers sing the school song in a pep rally before the Wichita Falls game. Banners were made by art students Seniors wait to serve some punch fto drinkj for the sophomores at the soph-senior get-acquainted party. Sophs Greeted By Seniors As bewildered sophomores en- tered IHS's auditorium, these neo- phytes were greeted by Hi S0phs from seniors scattered everywhere. This was the first welcoming of sophomores by the seniors in the his- tory of IHS. After several entertaining numbers, punch, the drinking kind, was furnished by the seniors. Sophomores left a little less lost and confused while seniors left feel- ing more humble, yet superior and wise. Wise seniors and eager sophomores, seated together, listen to Coach Holden welcome sophomores to IHS and congratulate sen- iors for greeting the tenth graders as a change from hazing. 20 Band Welcomes Navy Team Middies were mighty lucky to have four attractive IHS majorettes perform a dance routine to the tune of Anchors Away, played by Tiger Band at Love Field on Gctober 2nd previous to the SMU-Navy game. This was one of the many per- formances requested of Irving's band this year. Band members and majorettes nonchalantly await the arrival of the Middies at Love Field. The squad from Annapolis arrived for the inte in the Cotton Bowl. An intricate twirling routine by Irving majorettes Diane Daily, Sherry Faith and Kathy Thompson greeted the Annapolis squad as they stepped clown the ramp from their plane. rcollegiate game held that night 2l Hogans john Lewis, Billy Evans and Larry Cissna construct Mr. Clodfelter solders the final rivets to the metal braces a stand for the new victory bell. for the bell. Larry Cissna and Mrs. Betty Strickland lend their assistance and advice. An unsuccessful attempt to remove the old victory bell involved a wrecking truck and an exasperated driver. The supports were just too firmly entrenched! 22 New Victory Bell Bought Ring out the old, ring in the new - and the traditional iron clap- per victory bell was to be hauled away and replaced by a modern portable ringer, but being placed in a firm foundation, the old bell could not be moved and was left as a reminder of school spirit for all IHS-ers. Because of a crack in the old bell, it could no longer be rung and is too costly to mend. The new bell, whose stand was made by Mr. Clodfelter and the Ho- gans, will be used in the future years as a victory bell until it too, is re- placed. l How about turning a little more in this direction, queries the photographer. Mr. C. O. Ford, of his subject Alva Privett. Class Photos Rated Good Smile - say cheese - look at the birdy and still many IHS-ers frown. Although many Irving- ites didnlt have to be coaxed, some were stubborn, refusing to show their dimples when individual pictures were taken by Mr. C. O. Ford of Mar- shall, Texas. Students were taken out of study halls to have pictures made while those who did not have a study hall came during first period one morning. While the photographer readies the camera, Madeline Goss patiently waits for her picture to he snapped. 23 Randy Ford questions the indicator wondering if he ate that much in one day during student day at the State Fair. Fair Day Draws IHS-ers By Droves IHS-ers turned out in droves on October 23, at the Texas State Fair, where smiling Big Tex greeted fair-goers. Exhibits, rang- ing from homemaking and cars to science and Playground U.S.A., interested many Irvingites while some headed for the spectacular Ice Ca- pades. Along the Midway, with its penny-af pitch, toss-the-ring, and topple-the-milk bottle games, umpteen IHS-ers wandered-girls en- tranced by the teddy bear trophies-boys eager to display their skills. Afterwards, Irvingites, stuffed to the gills with popcorn, cotton candy, peanuts and corny dogs and loaded down with much-prized loot, headed for Birdville to play the seventh foot- ball game of the season. IHS-ers rest by a pond at the State Fair during High School Day after at busy schedule of walking through the midway many times. Seated are Toni Antoniello, Lana Helton, Sherry Roach and Kathy Allender. 24 Frank Miller can't quite see that cotton candy is worth all the trouble. Rena Cottrell tries to con- vince him of its merits While Pam Frazier and Robert Wood wade right into their sticky treat. l'Hey, thats my hot dog ejaculates Ronnie Harding to his friend Kenneth Smith. Alan Pinter, Larry Pistole and Danny Eubacher fproud owner of a teddy bearj eye the delicacy hungrily. A sidewalk sundae is just what my hungry stomach needs, says Io Ann Hoffman. She was one of the many IHS-ers who took in the glories of the State Fair of Texas on High School Day. 25 Funny feeling, this fuzzy stuff. Lorenzo johns feels his newly grown whiskers. Actually, he tells Mike English and Joe Ferguson these are for my masquerade on the Homecoming float. Shirt-Tail Day Brings Shirts, Blue Jeans Out Friday 13th was Shirt-Tail day at IHS this year, but no black cats pierced the scene as lrvingites donned traditional blue jeans and over-sized white shirts. IHS-ers, moving through the halls, stopped friends with sign me requests while even teachers joined the crowd to autograph students, shirts. This event is held annually before the Irving-Grand Prairie football game and is the only day when girls are al- lowed to wear tornboy outfits to school. You don't say, chatters Peggy Darby in a cool outfit. Yes, that's the good word points out Mr. Clod- felter as Carol Mills autographs his shirt. On the left Jimmy Beekel laughs at the funny joke. 26 Mrs. Tommye Lou Hodgkiss adds final festoons to the Spanish Club extravaganza. Sherry Roach, John Thompson, Fred Stovall and Charles Parks watch her efforts. Homecoming Is Success Oh, for some sleep, moaned bleary-eyed students who, after work- ing during the early hours of the morn' ing on homecoming floats, rushed home to attempt some homework before school started. IHS'ers, slaving to the bones, produced beautiful floats bear- ing major themes of historical events. Half-time activities at the homecoming game found Iwo Jima, ICT float placing first, with junior float The -ioth Day coming in second and sen- ior float Montezuma placing third. Posters, ticket sales and class floats only were available for points, with the high pointers' candidate winning the coveted crown. Junior DeLinda LePori won the queen title while princesses Linda Gra- ham and Suzanne Morgan were runner- ups. I The last strokes! After long hours of exhausting work. This paste just won't come off, mutters Connie Mea- Mickey Usrey and Diane Savage complete second place junior dows. She was one of the many sophomores who worked on float, The 40th Day. their float. 27 - , , , ai: f fi. Carol Cockran scatters artificial snow on the sophomore' float. i a is fi f Q . 'emi .33 .1 A f SBI 5 W2 Happy tears were shecl by a radiant-and cold-DeLinda LePori when she was crowned Homecoming Queen. Lincla Graham an Suzanne Morgan were princesses. An authentic re-creation of Iwo Jima was executed by the members of ICT and won first place in the home- coming parade. This float was equipped with guns firing blank bullets .it spectators during the parade. Lair Wins Second Place At Texas Journalism Meet Campaigns of all shapes and sizes greeted The Lair and Tiger Rag staffs at TXWU campus for a three-clay conference, December 3, 4 and 5. Karla Richardson was THSPA secretary during the 1959- 60 convention. At night, activities became enjoyable. Thursday night, the never-to-be-forgotten Mnfbefb captivated the interests of many, while a get-acquainted party entertained others. Following a special prepared banquet Friday night, a dance was held in the Ballroom of the Student Union Build- ing, where KLIF disc-jockey Ken Knox gave Irving two tro- phiesg one to Shari Hallauer and Phillip Ragan for winning the fast-dance contest and another to Karla Richardson and joe Houchin for victory in the slow-dance contest. Irving was truly represented in all phases and will be long remem- beredl Glancing at notes during her speech on good writing composition, Shari Hallauer checks to see how to pro- nounce thesaurus Melvina Cooper, Karla Richardson, Nancy Stroup and Shari Hallauer watch Don Stevenson gloat over his award of second place in state sports photography. Frank Rigler, director of THSPA, looks on, 30 Toy Tigers' Tiger Charlie Gault dances away his big evening at the drill team party given to honor the football team. His pretty partner is Carol Livingston. Toy Tigers Honor Football Eleven Dancing slippers replaced marching boots when the Toy Tigers honored the football squad with a gala affair at Bowie cafetorium after football season was completed. Charlie Gault, senior letterman, was selected by the drill team members as their first Toy Tigers' Tiger. Miniature footballs with numbers of the players were placed about the room as decorations, and seated in the cen- ter of the room with a garland of flowers at his feet was Big Irvi. The Checkers, a group of IHS students playing in a combo, furnished the music for the dance, Gifts were presented to Mrs, Lucille Casey and Mrs. Betty Strickland by the Toy Tigers. Big Irvi lends his benign presence to the Toy Tiger party. Tommye Lou King addresses him as Durwood Daniels and Charlotte Atherton also admire IHS' mascot. 32 Morris Chosen Tiger's Queen Poised Sue Morris was proclaimed football sweetheart December 5th amid the Varsity team and their guests at the annual football banquet. Sweetheart Sue received long-stem- med red roses and a golden crown from tri-captains Chuck Creed, jimmy Walker and Tommy Milam. Barry Holten spoke to the group on mental, physical and spiritual prepared- ness. Pats on the back were given to the football boys by the coaches. ' But you Can't take the plate home Karen Caldwell remonstrates to her date, Kenny Burger at the annual Football Banquet. Chuck Creed, Tommy Milam and jimmy Walker congratulate Football Sweetheart Sue Morris, us Mrs. jackson, Mr. jackson and Reverend Maxie Burch look on. 33 NHS members Elanor Allen, jan Roberts, Kerry Maloney, Betsy Crall, Glenda Graves and Carolyn Upchurch aren't bothered by the angel hair decora- tions as they enjoy the fried chicken dinner. NHS Installation Held In Dallas An itchy lunch of angel hair plus delicious fried chicken confused active NHS-ers at their annual installation banquet, December 6 at the Italian Village in Dallas. Members found parts of table decorations of angel hair drifting into their dinners, but that didn't stop them from eating. After dinner, Alice Ruth Butler sang a solo with Karen Cooper accompanying her on the piano, and officers were installed by Prin- cipal Ed E. Williains. Cynthia Creed, Betty Kay Morris, jean Withers, Karen Cooper and Teddy Bernard are installed as officers of the National Honor Society by Principal Ed E. Williaimus. 34 Mrs. Molly Wheelei', play director. critically reviews her efforts to change IHS students into actors. The construction of elaborate props like palm trees, Sphinxes and Roman war armor for Caesar and Cleopatra took many long hours. Cynthia Creed, Ruth Conners, Randy Ford and Pat Reynolds assist in the decoration of a Roman shield. Drama Class Gives Play For Latin Drama's first production this year, un- der the supervision of Mrs. Molly Wheeler, was performed for IHS Latin classes and P-TA. This one-act comedy by George Ber- nard Shaw about the Roman invasion of Egypt centers around Caesar QPhilip Clarkj, and the queen of this country, Cleopatra fLinda Lu Montgomeryj, and Ptatatela fGlenda Gravesj. The play, Caesar and Cleopatra in- corporated every phase of dramatic art, make- up, costuming, sets, acting, and directing in the best tradition of Mrs. Wheeler's produc- tions. 35 Christmas Spirit Reigns At IHS Christmas spirit drifted in the halls of IHS seeping through cracks and crevices as it trans' formed classroom doors and Windows into Christ- mas greetings. Hogans and Helens, caught in the holiday wave played Santa Claus for underprivileged chil- dren and Mrs. Molly Wheeler's drama class Cho- raled Nativity tableaus to the student body. Christmas spirit, mingled with the joy of having two weeks away from schoolwork, pre- vailed at IHS as Irvingites Celebrated His birth- day in a jubilant mood. Terry Thomson, Martha Greer and Barbara Sale spread Christmas spirit on IHS portholes. I can see, Mother, I can see! says blind boy Phillip Clark to Glenda Graves in a Christmas program presented by the drama class, This program was given to the student body and included a Nativity scene. 36 Susan Nelson and Charlotte Brown hang tinfoil icicles from the green fir placed in front of the main door to the school. Decora- tion of the tree was the responsi- bility of the Hogans and Helens. Randy Maples, Kenneth Hunt and Gene Thornhill bring in the yule log -on IHS' Christmas pro- gram that was presented by the choral department for the public. Narrator QK en HHIffiSOHJ AND A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM. In the Nativity scene are Ken Harrison, Terry Miller, Ronnie Rat- liff, Teretha Perkins, Lloyd John- son and Lorenzo Johns. Mid-Term Exams Always Bring Cries A stranger happening on the IHS scene at mid-term would have thought he was seeing a race of weary and wide-eyed students from another planet as everyone was stumbling through the hallsg however, after two terrifying days of mid-term exams, all was over-in more ways than one. As far as some IHS-ers are concerned, semester exams are a tradition they wouldn't mind discontinuing. After the storm of tests, strains of not as bad as I though it would be, Whew! that was a tough one, and I'm really gonna study next time were heard echo- ing through IHS halls. Mrs. Martha McClenny duplicates her mid-term English class on a ditto machine. Susan Siegrist exhibits deepest concentration as she struggles with questions on a mid-term exam. 38 Big Iwi Keeper Patsy Camp collects money from IHS-ers attending the honored Bengal's birthday festivities while Danny Webber gives his assistance. Tommy Milam doesn't believe Barbara Beynon can eat six cupcakes, lighted candles and all! Big Irvi mildly surveys the proceeding at his brith- clay party. i Elaine Coop adds one last stripe to a portrait of Big Irvi to advertise his party. lrvi Feted With Party Big Irvi celebrated his third birthday in IHS at a dance given in his honor January 26 by the Big lrvi Keepers. Patriotic black and gold crepe streamers were decked in the cafeteria and IHS-ers heard music by Tommy Uhr. 39 Junior Sponsor Mrs. Tornmye Lou Hodgkiss hands over another carton of candy to competent salesman Mary Ann Blankenship Other juniors show their class spirit as they hold aloft bars of the candy. Ted Morse receives his allotment of candy from Don Stevenson, team captain. Carolyn Stroup waits to have her name checked off. 40 Juniors Raise Money With Candy Sale Persistent juniors traded candy bars for bright shiny half-dollars during their second money raising venture of the 1959-60 school year. Dragging little paper bags filled with chocolate bars, they perpetually bombarded unwary students and teachers with pleas to please buy our candy. The hectic rush lasted one week with 4800 bars sold, a total of 3850 net profit to be added to the kitty for the junior-senior banquet. IHS-ers Win SI5 Cn Quiz 'Em Tense, nervous, and excited, Teddy Bernard, Kathleen Longee, Michael Cate, Karen Cooper and Leslie Tompkins faced the Quiz 'Em Master, Jerry Haynes of WFAA-TV in Dallas. These representa- tives of IHS continuously scrutinized the Dallas Morning News for one week in preparation of this weekly TV show. Although the Irving team was slow on the buzzer, they won second place money-3515 to buy books for IHS' li- brary. Teddy Bernard races for the buzzer before Ronnie Owens of Carrollton can bat an eyelash. Quiz 'Em master Jerry Haynes questions the students on an article in the Dallas Morning News. Michael Cate accepts a S515 runner-up prize from jerry Haynes after the game as Teddy Bernard looks on from backstage. 4I - Tommy Milam gladly accepts his letter jacket from Head Coach Homer Tompkins. Billy Sherrill checks the pocket of his prized jacket in the background. Junior Larry Blythe accepts his letter jacket from Coach Tompkins. Charlie Gault. Mike Shaw and Denny Wright wear their new jackets in the background. Football Players Given Jackets Long anticipated jackets arrived on February 5, resulting with football players being the proudest boys in school. 1959-60 teammates beamed with pride as they impatiently waited for letter-jackets to be presented, which were all black for underclass players and for seniors, a jacket of black leather sleeves with a gold Wool front. Gathering in a group on stage, lettermen proudly display their jackets as Athletic Director Leo Jackson praises the Tigers. 42 Sophs Present Valentine Dance Rose red and snow white crepe paper rib- bons streamed from the balloon cluster hub over the heads of rock 'n' roll fans who bopped to the music of the Checkers during the Val- entine dance sponsored by the sophomore class. Paper cupids watched from the sidelines as KBOX D. J. johnny Borders crowned sur- prised sophomore queen Judy Graham. Records and albums were given to winners of a dance contest and to the finalist in the race for queen. johnny Borders of KBOX crowns golden blonde Judy Graham Valentine queen. She was selected by KBOX disc jockey after being named a finalist. She was given a box of Valentine candy and a record album. Surprised and exalted, Judy Graham excitedly covers her eyes to Wipe away the tears of joy when she is announced Valentine queen. Gary Morris smiles at the reactions of the newly announced queen. Snowfall Hits, School Stays Open Pssszt, plunk! Psssszt, plonk! IHS-ers made fun-time use of the sudden light snow- fall which hit most of Texas. Most schools closed in the Dallas- Tarrant County area, but the doors of IHS remained open to IHS-ers who braved the icy cold. WF' ,a,e.wm, dab V Durwood Daniels gets the worst of a snowball Marty Lindsey gives Kenneth Hunt a few pointers on throwing snow- harrage led hy Charlie Tuggle. balls. IHS-ers became experts while the snow lasted. A concerted snowball attack is led by Ken Paschallg Ronnie Perkins, Albert Bunnell Eddie Brothers and Tony Salisbury hurl theirlmissiles. All out wars were launched on the parking lot, grounds and even from classrooms where snow collected on window sills in easy reach of IHS-ers. 44 Principal Ed E. Williaiiis reads the list of approved new members of NHS. Jean Hardin and Teddy Bernard took part in the induction ceremony., Superintendent XV. T. Hanes was guest speaker, NHS Inducts Sixty Members Sixty new members were inducted into the National Honor Society by Principal Ed E. Wil- liams March 8. Signifying the qualifying merits of this or- ganization, Karen Cooper discussed character, jean Withers, scholarship, Betty Kay Morris, leader- ship, and Cynthia Creed, service, in explaining their meanings and importance concerning citizens of tomorrow. , Mr. W. T. Hanes, superintendent, concluded the program as he. spoke on the advantages of free school system as compared with the Russian type system. Following the program, refreshments were served to the new members and their parents. Alice Ruth Butler, symbolic of the NHS emblem, explains the significance of the keystone and torch. NHS officers participating in the induction of new members are Alice Ruth, jean Hardin, Teddy Bernard, Karen Cooper, jean Withers, Betty Kay Morris and Cynthia Creed. Mike Bosler corrects his mustache before curtain time. Senior Play Brings Audience To Laughter The senior play for 1960, Arsenic and Old Lace, a highly amusing three act comedy concerning the foibles of a rather wacky family, was presented February 26 and 27 to a packed house both nights. Aunt Martha and Abby Brewster, portrayed by Jan Hodgkiss and Linda Smith, kind and sweet little ladies, con- sider their greatest charity the poisoning of lonely old men who are then intombed in the cellar by the aunts' newphew CMike Boslerj who fancies himself Theodore Roosevelt, and this is the plot of the comedy. A love story and another murder also complicates the plot. Another nephew, Teddy's brother, Mortimer Brewster QDoug johnsonj and Elaine Harper QGlenda Gravesj try to plan their marriage among this chaos. Jonathon CKenneth Millerj yet another Brewster and his friend Dr. Einstein Uerry jenkinsj have an even dozen murders chalked to their credit. Under the direction of Mrs. Molly Wheeler and Mr. james Higgenbotham, this play was presented to raise money for the senior class. Mortimer QDJQ: Now, now Aunt Abby, musn't look! Uan Hodgkiss, Linda Smith, Doug johnson, Ken Millerj. Teddy 1M.B.Q: Charge! QDoug Johnson, Linda Smith, jan Hodgkiss, Mike Bosler, Dwayne Croft and Tommy Shehanj. Lieutenant Rooney QT.S.J: You'11 have plenty of time to write your play! You're suspended ! fT0mmy She-han, Chuck Creedb Science Fair Has Record Entries This is the fourth year Irving high school pupils have made science projects and entered them in a Science Fair. Winning projects com- pete with projects from other high schools in the district at a Science Fair held at SMU. IHS-ers constructed a record of 602 science projects this year. IHS-ers awarded first place in physical sci- ences were Steve Shuster, Carolyn Upchurch, Edgar Seay and Cecil Craft while Woody Derr received a blue ribbon in the biology department. Physical science projects by Robert Hoyle, jackie Bowling and Ted Heithecker and biology proj- ects by Don Revill, Shari Hallauer, jim Brison, Bill johnson, Travis Ashburn and Mike Gold- wire were also blue ribbon Winners and were sent to SMU to compete with top projects in this area. Central elementary students who acted as guides for the Science I-Ioyle's Fair give their approval of first place winner Robert telescope. Future-IHS-ers pick up pointers for the coming years' science projects. These elementary students admire Jane Batsons seismography exhibit in the senior division. 48 j AND An architects drawing shows the new S2.800,000 Irving High School. This will be completed by September, 1961, and the present sophomores will graduate from this elaborate structure. 52,800,000 School Under Construction The 1962 graduating class of IHS will receive an enormous gift from Irving-a new high school. Plans call for completion in time for this year's sophomores to take possession in their senior year. At that time IHS will consist of more than 80 classrooms, a cafeteria, gymnasium and audi- torium. One wing is now completed and is being used as a junior high school annex to hold classes. By August, 1960, 20 additional classrooms and a cafeteria will be constructed. This chaos of dirt, pipe and girders will eventually become part of Irving's new high school: This area in the picture is an addition to the present 20-classroom structure. 49 -A ' H! Tv , 1173 '-..+. ... The senior ring is an --7.1, honored - is W ,M I symbol at IHS. It may be seen on the 3 hands of those deemed worthy of aca- demic and popular acclaim. SHIV W. '40 ki! .9 L y y: H550 xg' C if XE .1 'fi :Z 5, f .: :Q . t i' 'ww' 'P' 1 I O G O 'mm 'Lair Salutes W , - f Mack was an outstanding player on the varsity football Squad, a specialist at defensive halfback. Mack, president of the senior class calls a class meeting to order. This is Mack's second year as class prexy and he has been the hub of the wheel. The familiar faces of Mack Estes and Alice Ruth Butler are seen by classmates at all social affairs. Estes - Top Tiger TOP TIGER this year is Mack Estes. Mack was awarded IHS's highest honor for many traits, some of which are his dependability, cooperativeness and being an arduous worker. Serving as president of the senior class, Mack is constantly working in and out of school, or- ganizing and arranging various activities for his class. His dependability and initiative rate him top with the students and faculty of IHS, for when Mack begins a task it will be completed. Whether working on the junior-Senior Banquet or on class floats, Mack is always present and puts in many hours of toil. His actions have proven his high standard through the yearsg therefore, he not only has served as class president for two years, but is also president of the Beta club, and has put in many hours of hard work in the interest of this service organization. He lettered two years as a varsity football player and was rated by his coaches as a fine defensive halfback. Mack ran track last year to occupy more of his time. IHS students are not alone in their consideration of Mack as an outstanding leader, for students from all over the state elected him their first state Beta club president last year. Mack has served IHS well and has definitely made it a better place for future Irving students and for his untiring work, he is truly a TOP TIGER. s.... f i Mack, the man in the hat, is bodily picked up and hurriedly pushed out the door before the little ole ladies take pity on being loney and poison him. This is one of the scenes from the senior play. 111 1, w F1 ,.A..,.k V - waz-, A w L, f jflw,-wafxzvsfl 9, Af X fungi. 1552? nZ5'3 L'Z 'ig!?ET..'5lw FW , ' A Xjggyf 1 rf K' ' bg Qs S -- ff W.. 2p'u:1'.,. 52,5 . , ff ssfs'-wwf 1 , f 1 337, , K ,., ,, : n x - 5' Q 2 4134 , ,-Z2 -, nf .. 5. I -1 3 TCP TIGER - - , .mu YA .rain Inn I V .:-1 -:ww -: ' 'EC-T,:22'L.7?1u5'-Fir. ' gyylj .gLgsg:ffff,'gfgg,'QQ 1 5 ff f'E,'61w4'1fgi1Gfgf2i?Ff32f-?'??ff , ' Q: i?v57g5f g J Outstanding Students of IHS Each year The Lair salutes six seniors who are outstanding at IHS. Exemplary conduct, service, friendliness, dependability and leadership are factors in deciding this matter. Following are six such seniors, who have been chosen this year to best represent the senior class as the leading students. The Lair salutes . . . KARLA RICH- ARDSON . . . effervescent spirit . . . tri- editor of The Lair . . . Toy Tiger captain . . . dance band singer . . . Thespian vice president . . . state secretary of Texas High School Press Association . . . Beta club . . . winning manner . . . true IHS-er. The Lair salutes . . . LLOYD MILLER . . . natural leader . . . capability and re- sourcefulness above average . . . president of student council . . . track captain . . . exemplary conduct and willingness to help have rated Lloyd high with fellow stu- dents and faculty. A vivid Tiger fan, Dixie is found looking atlthe huge mass: of roaring flames at one of the bonfires. As an example of her school spirit, Dixie attends a majority of IHS activities. Dixie rehearses a speech play, The Glass Menagerie, and stops to brush up on her lines. Well known as an artist, Dixie takes her work seriously and plans to major in art at college. Kee - Top Tigerette TOP TIGERETTE this year is Dixie Kee. A favorite among her classmates and a hard worker, Dixie has been awarded this high honor for numerous reasons, some of which are willingness to work, dependability, sincerity and creativeness. This versatile, blue-eyed blonde has spent many hours working for the students of IHS. Making art posters, building school spirit, serving on school committees and working in plays. Dixie is con- stantly serving her school. She has painted many posters and signs for clubs and classes to promote school spirit. Her imagination, creativeness and ability have put her tops in the art department, for which she was chosen Who's Who two consecutive years. Known not only for her talent as an artist, Dixiels ability to make others laugh has made her a favorite on the stage. Active as a Thespian, she has participated in many plays and is considered quite an accomplished actress for her outstanding performances. Serving as secretary of the senior class, Dixie spends a lot of her time making plans and arrange- ments for the senior activities, yet she still finds time to be an active member of the Beta club and secretary of the Toy Tigers. As active as Dixie might be, she is never too busy to help others. Therefore, she is rated tops by her fellow students and is awarded the highest honor at IHS, TOP TIGERETTE. r 1 l A typical figure at IHS functions is Top Tigerette, Dixie Kee. She attended all IHS football games and most of the basketbal games. 4:25 SQ' W -53 9, WF' '-15.5252 A gg-,1 J A L,,,g,mi R, 4 , A M7 L The Lair salutes . . . JOE HOUCHIN . . . earnest and sincere IHS student . . . school spirit in all respects . . . cheerleader . . . editorial page editor of Tiger Rag . . . president of Spanish club . . . one of most active students at IHS. ff? 5 n ' Mfg , WDW V The Lair salutes . . . GLENDA GRAVES . . extremely hard worker . . . enthusiastic . . . scholastically outstanding . . . active IHS student . . . student council secretary . . . rep- resentative to student council clinics . . . NHS . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Thespian president . . . Who's Who in speech. The Lair salutes . . . ALICE RUTH BUTLER ...' 'smilingestu in IHS . . . more than willing to help . . . worked on floats . . . organizations . . . class projects . . . ability as leader far above classmates ...NHS . . . Latin Who's Who... Who's Who in Choir . . . Toy Tiger captain . . . Morning Watch. The Lair salutes . . . ALLAN HALL . . . versatile . . . industrious . . . vice president of student council . . . member of varsity football team . . . Beta and Spanish clubs . . . hard worker for IHS . . . genuine leader. Key, Creed Favorites of IHS Among the honors given each year at IHS are the class favorites. The student body selects their favorites in a secret ballot. JUDY KEY . . . has won for the third year 'the title of class favorite. She is a cheerleader, basketball player and NHS member. CHUCK CREED . . . is class favorite for the second consecutive time. Chuck is tri-captain on the football squad, and a Spanish club member. PAT REYNOLDS . . . has taken the honor of class favor- ite for the second straight year. She is a cheerleader, NHS and FTA member. FRANK MILLER . . . was selected class favorite for the first time this year. He serves as class prexy, is on the student council and runstrack. RENA COTTRELL . . . was picked favorite by the sopho- more class. She is a member of the student council and A Cappella Choir. MIKE MARSHALL . . . was selected favorite by the sophomore class. He is a member of the Spanish club and B football squad. Reynolds, Miller Cottrell, Marshall Mathematics Teachers Agree on Bellamy Math teachers agree that Sid Bellamy was the outstanding student in their depart- ment, because of his high overall grade average and high ranking score on the National Merit Scholarship Test. Main- taining an A+ average in Algebra I, Alge- bra II, Plane Geometry and Advanced Math keep Sid like a bee-always busy. Still, he finds time to take an active part in the stu- dent council, Chemistry, and Latin clubs. Ted Bernard Declared ltl r rrtl l A Exceptional in Science Ted Bernard was chosen Who's Who by the science department because of his outstanding work in chemistry and physics. He is conscientious about his work, and therefore, has displayed an exceptional talent in the field of science. Ted's interests go be- yond this subject, for he is active as presi- dent of NHS, member of the Spanish club Qof which he was vice president his junior yearj, Future Engineers and student council. Cooper Prominent English Student English Wh0's Who is Karen Cooper. Excelling in all of her classes, Karen takes her education seriously and is especially p prominent in English. She is a capable stu- dent who listens carefully, follows instruc- tions and learns easily. Karen is constantly working for IHS as pianist for A Cappella Choir, a member of student council, Latin club and NHS. Easton Named Latin Who's Who Robert Easton was chosen as this year's Who's Who, because of his unusual com- mand of the Latin language. Robert, a sophomore, took his second semester of Latin by correspondence at Sidney, Montana, and has shown his interest in the course by his zeal and cooperative attitude. Robert is an exceptional student in translation and his conception of form and derivatives are above average. Tommy Shipp Selected Who's Who in History History teachers chose Tommy Shipp as the most outstanding history student of the year. Tommy was se- lected Who's Who in history because of his enthusiastic, approach to his work. Tommy, a senior is an A student and a member of the Future Engi- neers, of which he was vice president his junior year. Morrison Named Spanish Who's Who Chosen Who's Who in Spanish this year is jacquelea Morrison. A .senior and a second year student, jac- quelea has been selected because of her efficiency in subject matter, nice accent of speech, and cooperative spirit in and out of the class room. She excels in all of her classes, as is shown by the fact that she is a NHS and Spanish club member. Roberta Crofford Named Business Who's Who Chosen Whds Who in Business for this year is Roberta Crofford. She has taken advantage of practically every busi- ness course offered at IHS. Roberta main- tains an A average and plans to attend Texas Tech, majoring in business educa- tion. Roberta, a senior, has earned a total of six and one-half credits in business and is declared by her teachers as an ideal student. She is a member of the NHS. Ann Shuler Rated Tops in Vocational Ann Shuler, Who's Who in the vocational department, works as a nurse aid in Dr. Stayer's office. Ann is rated tops by her teachers and employerg perhaps this is be- cause of her courteous and ambi- tious attitude. 4Ann's job requires much of her time, but she still finds time to be an active IHS student as she is VIC treasurer, Beta club sec- retary, and Spanish club member. Janice Belknap Chosen Journalism Who's Who Janice Belknap is the second female sports editor in the history of IHS, she was chosen Who's Who because of her in- terest and enthusiasm in the journalism de- partment. Janice, a junior student, was an ILPC spring contest representative, she is a member of the Student Council, junior class reporter, and NHS member. First Junior Chosen Photo Who's Who For the first time in IHS history, a junior has been named ,Who's Who in the photography department. He is David Thompson. With camera and electronic strobe unit in hand, he is an ever-appearing person at most events at IHS, and is respon sible for a majority of pictures appearing in The Lair and Tiger Rag. Davids knowledge of this field far exceeds all other students, as is shown in his A average. Jackson Presented Who's Who in Band King of the Trombonel' is the phrase commonly used when referring to jim jack- son. Who's Who in Band, jimmy possesses a special quality when it comes to playing. jimmy, a three year member of the march- ing, concert and dance band, has served as band officer and has won many band honors, including Drum Major, first chair of the Stage Band for three years, first chair in Concert Band for three years, All-Regional Band for three years, and Dallas Area Select Band for five years! No wonder he is Who's Who in Band. Speech Who's Who Awarded to Graves Best high school actress in the district was the title awarded to Glenda Graves her junior year. Now a senior, Glenda has proven deserving of this title time and time again, because of outstanding perform- ances during the year. Participating in prac- tically every play, she is considered outstand- ing in the field of dramatics, because of her initiative, earnestness, and imagination. Off stage this smiling friendly gal serves as Thespian president, secretary of the student council, an A Cappella Choir member and now Who's Who in Speech. SQKY A Kee Chosen Art Who's Who Again I'll make you that poster is a statement often expressed by Dixie Kee, this year's Who's Who in Art. Always willing to work, Dixie is responsible for most of the posters seen in the halls of IHS. Her originality and creativeness has put her tops in all fields of art, according to art teacher Curt Morgan. Chosen Who's Who in Art for the second con- secutive year, she is also secretary of the senior class, secretary of the Toy Tigers, a member of the Beta and Thespian clubs, and TOP TIGERETTE. Butler Listed Choral Leader Alice Ruth Butler was designated this year's Who's Who in Choral. Alice Ruth placed first in the Interscholastic league contest in solo. She is student di- rector of the A Cappella Choir in Irving, lending her most able assistance to Mrs. Bernadene Lawson. In addition to this, she is a member of the All-State Choir, captain of the Toy Tigers, on the program committee of Morning Watch, member of the Latin club and NHS. Howard Draws Who's Who Who's Who in Mechanical Drawing is Don Howard. According to his teacher, Mr. Clifford Clodfelter, Don's interest in the course has motivated him to the top of the class. His work excels the rest of the class because he does more than what has been assigned. Don, a sophomore, has spent much time on his mechanical drawing. His interest and efforts are now rewarded with the honor of Who's Who in this department. Homemaker Gardner Is Who's Who Donna Gardner, this dependable co- operative girl was the homemaking de- partments choice as Who's Who. Ac- cording to the homemaking teachers, Donna is tops in sewing and cooking. Her friendly attitude and ability to get along with others are a few of her traits that are so necessary to be a successful homemaker. She is a 'senior and a mem- ber of the Toy Tigers and FHA. Senior Beauties Picked by KLIF Disk Jockeys Ten of the loveliesr senior girls were nominated by their class in a secret ballot. The nominees are: Sue Morris, Linda Graham, Sandy Pistole, Linda Meyer, Paula Gennings, Sherry Vaughn, Roberta Winn, Judy Hicks, Dixie Kee and Mary Louise Cash. Winners were selected by KLIF disc ,jockeys Ken Knox and Irving Harrigan. Sue Morris Sandy Pistole Judy Hicks 62 l Marty Avrett Three Senior Boys Chosen Most Handsome Best looking boys of the senior class nominated by the student body are: Jerry Mac Davis, Buddy Sissom, Marty Avrett, Duane Long, Lloyd Miller, Allan Hall, Mack Estes, jimmy Walker, johnny Allmon and Charles Gault. jerry Mac Davis Lloyd Miller D.l's Knox, Harrigan Name Junior Beauties Beauties nominated by the junior class are: Re- nee Gordon, DeLinda LePori, Sharon Vick, Kay Butcher, jackie Lane, Audrey Davidson, Sylvia Apple- white, Sue Clark, Darla Wagers and Lana Foster. jackie Lane Sharon Vick Renee Gordon Junior Handsomes Named by Judges Most handsome nominees from the junior class are: Ken Harrison, Larry Blythe, David Money, Fred- die Hayden, Sam Harris, Charlie Tuggle, Larry Nor- ris, Mike Shaw, jim Herriage, Donnie Scott and Jack Nulty. Donnie Scott Freddie Hayden Ken Harrison Lovely Sophomore Girls Chosen as Beauties Sophomore girls nominated as most beautiful are: Suzanne Morgan, Carrol Cockran, Deborah Riley, Sandy Slocum, Judy Hubbert, Trudy McNutt, Vicki Shelton, Ann Grisham, Susie Davis and Judy Lewis. Susie Davis Carrol Cockran Judy Hubbert Ronnie Bramhall Sophomore Handsomes Selected by D.l's Nominated in a secret ballot for the best look- ing sophomore boys are: Ronnie Bramhall, Lenny Giampetro, Ralph Shipman, Joe Lucas, Jackie Crow- son, Woody Derr, David Sawyer, Bruce McCall and John Lewis. Joe Lucas Bruce McCall The senior ring is exhibited with pride by the participants in the sports world of IHS, by both players and fans. NIING . Ax , -if N W WY W5' ' I-ISC Q' N Q, sl xx. ' -51'-,fi gf if r . L U , 9. 9' if ug? 44' JU? i -thi 155 iw Vx - - E ' x' N, ESE '-ily ir -W' .E 7' y 'S' I ' Q fe I , 90 a 4, 'Sports T E , n - i 1 I 1 1 I I I ., 3 1 I 1 3 1 r I A 1 1. w 1 69 Irving's 1959-60 football team built a solid nucleus for competence in this rugged sport. Pictured on the first row are Sammy Harris, Macon Smith, Larry Black, john Richards, Durwood Daniels, Bob Presley, jimmy Walker, Benny McMullen, Lloyd John son, Tommy Shehan, T. D. Vernon, Charles johnson, jim Herriage and jack Nulty. On the second row are Larry Blythe, Murrel Robinson, Fred Rose, Kenny Barger, Denny Wright, Mike English, M. J. Wells, Charlie Gault, Bill Sherrell, Don Revill, Gena Irving's Eleven Wins Three Football Games Irving won three football games and lost seven this year, but the improved and rugged play displayed by a hard fighting group of Tigers showed that they competed against opponents to their maximum ability. The Tiger eleven scored 107 points and allowed 170 scored against them in ten games. Although the won-loss record was not attractive, the building program, along with the up-coming crop of players promises an improvement in this record next season. The coming year the Tigers will face three new opponents on the gridiron. On this tough schedule will be state AAA champion Cleburne, along with strong AAAA Garland and Hillcrest. 70 Twenty-four Tigers lettered this year, with seniors earning 15 of the letters. They are Chuck Creed, Marty Avrett, jimmy Walker, Mack Estes, Charlie Gault, jon Hataway, Don Revill, Gene Shaffner, Doug Johnson, Tommy Shehan, Tommy Milam, Bill Sherrell, Don Ham- on, .lim Fields and Benny McMullen. Back for the Tigers next year will be junior letter- men Durwood Daniels, Larry Blythe, Denny Wright, Bob Presley, Sam Harris, Macon Smith, Gene Hoskins, Charlie Tuggle and Mike Shaw. Synopsis of each game follows: McKinney, Sept. 11-Opener of the season for both Irving and McKinney Lions saw both teams pulled mis- Qcontinued on page 72j Sammy Harris darts around right end for a pickup of 12 yards against- the Paris Wildcats. The Tigers mauled the Wildcats 22-6 Senior Chuck Creed eyes several Grand Prarie Gophers as he dashes into the secondary. Irving lost 9-21. 72 Synopsis Qcontinued from page 7Oj cues in their initial appearance but the Lions made the fewest and won 21-8. Irving, Sept. 19-Sounds of the victory bell were heard for the first time this year when the Tigers chalked up their initial victory. Irv- ing downed the Paris Wildcats 22-6. Irving, Sept. 25wHome folks once again heard the sounds of the winning Tigers as the victory hell received clangs by each-of the tri- umphant footballers. IHS Tigers clawed Carroll- ton Lions 14-6 in a nip-and-tuck contest that left spectators starry-eyed. Ft. Worth, Oct. 2--- Slish sloash, slish sloash were the sounds heard by Tigers and fans at Farrington Field as the Paschal Panthers edged the Tigers with a 12-6 tally. Irving held a 6-0 halftime lead but lost the slippery hall twice in their own territory the second half and Paschal scored. Irving, Oct. 9-Tigers did it for the third time, as they ripped the Eastern Hill High- landers 22-7. Irving, Oct. 16-Jesuit Rangers roped the Tigers 34-20 in a high scoring contest. Irving had a 14 point lead at one time, but the fcontinued on page 74j Taking a wel1-deserv- ed time out for refreshing ice are Macon Smith and jon Hataway during the Irving-McKinney game. Manager jim .fkttaway waits for the bag of, ice for other players. Benny McMullen tackles a Paris Wildcat, while Durwood Daniels, jimmy Xxfalker and Chuck Creed rush to assist. Irving won 22-6. ' 'fvv . H' 3 vt 73 DOUG JOHNSON Synopsis Qcontinued from page 72j Rangers came back to gallop past the Tigers with a barrage of passes to win. Birdville, Oct. 24-Birdvillels Buffaloes just barely slipped by the Irving varsity 7-6 in the battle of the brawnf' This close score is an indication of the hardest fought game of the year. Irving had two starters removed because of injuries, Larry Blythe and Charlie Tuggle, in this give-no-ground battlef' Irving, Oct. 30-A cold and muddy group of Tigers held the mighty Wichita Falls Coyotes to four touchdowns. The game was fast, as the Coyotes scored three quick TD's on long runs and passes during the first half. Irving's defensive line did another great job of slowing down the fast moving Coyotes. The Tigers lost 27-0. Irving, Nov. 13-Friday the thirteenth was a lucky day for the Gophers as they racked up their thirteenth win from the Tigers with a score of 21-9. It was Home- coming and the Gophers froze the Tigers as the weather did the 7000 fans. Arlington, Nov. 20-Arlington's Homecoming game turned out to be a 29-0 stampede against the Tigers. 74 Two Tigers Rate First District Team Two Irving Tigers were named to all-district first teams this year, seniors Chuck Creed and Doug john- son. Creed was an outstanding T halfback and quar- terback on the TCU spread formation, while johnson was one of the toughest defensive ends in the district and was also Z1 good offensive end. Both players lettered two years on the varsity. Creed and johnson were named to the Dallas Morning News and Times Herald all-district teams. Doug made the second team All-Greater Dallas and Chuck received honorable mention on this team. Other Tigers to be listed on all-district teams are Billy Sherrell, senior, honorable mention, Larry Blythe, junior, second team, and Macon Smith, junior, second team. CHUCK CREED , .., K 3, S K is 'Q ' mi' . f W' , T i ii Managers Charlie johnson :incl jim Attaway carry Macon Smith from the gridiron after Macon sustained an ankle injury. Coaches Worry At All Games Head coach Homer Tompkins and backfield coach Murphy Webster await tensely to see the outcome of a decisive play against the Eastern Hills eleven. Irving whipped the Highlanders 22-7. Guard Macon Smith intercepts a Carrollton pass and ran for a TD, only to have it nullified by a pass interference call on Benny McMullen. Small-fry Charlie Tuggle digs in and tries to bulldog his way through four -Paris'foothall players. Irving whipped the Wildcats 22-6. 77 fnwmfiu, Chuck Creed scores against the Carrollton Lions as the tough Irving line opens a hole. Irving edged the Lions 14-6. junior Charlie Tuggle makes a long run with the assistance of Larry Blythe QSOJ and Tommy Shehan 4155, who block out the Eastern Hills halfback. Irving whipped the Highlanders 22-7. 78 The fighting spirit of the B team promises good prospects for the Tiger football team next year. Top row: Coach Glen Duggins Bill Windsor, Kenneth Paschal, Andy Hoipkemeier, john Knouse, Jerry Dennis, Gary Huth, Jerry Metker, Bobby Montgomery Ronnie Bramhall, Matt LaVail, Albert Petrasek, Delwyn Ratliff, Bruce Large and Ronnie Ratliff.,Midd,le row: Coach Bobby Hughes jerry Gallaway, jimmy Fly, Jim Milim, Rob Farson, Carl Burchan, Stan Young, Lenny Giampetro, Ronnie Lyles, Calvin Emmons Ronnie Bates and Coach Jack Rucker. Bottom row: jerry Fanning, jim Howard, Don Howard, Ronnie Upchurch, Mike Anderson Mike Marshall, Bobby johnson, Eddie Brothers, Don Elliott and Byran Curtis. A Irving's B Team as Successful Year IHS future varsity has shown improvement and success this season, after winning four games, tying two contests and losing three. ' For the first time in the school's history, Wichita Falls BH team played the Irving eleven. Although Irv- ing was the loser, after the Tigers found out that the Coyotes were just human and could be scored upon, the Irving B squad scored two touchdowns with ease. IHS's BH team tied Birdville's BU 8-8 in the dis- trict opener, over-ran Arlington 22-8 and lost to Grand Prairie 14-26. 1 1 Record Irving B 7,.,, ,r,r, 8 Thomas jefferson ,, ..... .I 8 Irving B .,.., r.,, 16 Wichita Falls ..,,..44 Irving B ,, W .,,.,,,r 20 North Side ,,,r.. ..... . . 2 Irving B ,,.,, 34 McKinney .,,Y , 14 Irving ,,,,,,,, 32 Terrell ,, 0 Irving ,..,. 8 Birdville ,,,r 8 Irving ,,,,, 6 Cleburne ..,. 52 Irving ....,,,. 22 Arlington ........ 8 Irving ,r,r,,,, 14 Grand Prairie .,,., 26 Totals ,r,.. 2 Winner of the second half of district play this season was the Irving quintet. Front row are Ronald Schafer, Vince Goodlett, Marvin Slough, Steve Schuster, John Barger, John Thompson and Terrell Harrison. On the second row are Bob Carper,,Robert Hoyle, Eddie Carver, Joe Vifages. Coach Glen Duggins, jerry Thornton, Teddy Bernard and David Reidling. Irving's Basketball Team Wins Second Half of District 1960 marked Irvings rise to fame in basketball un- der Coach Glen Duggins, who guided Irving's five to fifteen victories, close to three-fourths of the games played during the season. Irving started slow, winning only one-half of its first ten games, but the tide turned and the Irving quintet began a winning streak that ended with the second half championship of district 4-AAAA. The Tigers had to play the first half winners in a playoff and lost two straight games to the Birdville Buffaloes, losing the last game in a heart-breaking overtime. An unusual event occurred this season when the 80 Tigers whipped arch rival and neighboring school Grand Prairie twice in one year, and downed Wichita Falls for the first time in the schools history. Four of this year's basketball starters will be leaving IHS, with graduation subtracting Steve Schuster, Eddie Carver, Marvin Slough and joe Wages. Other outstand- ing basketball players will be back on the team with plenty of experience. They are Vince Goodlett, john Barger, Ron Shafer and John Thompson, Other players lettering in basketball were Robert Hoyle, Bob Carper, Teddy Bernard, john Reidling, jerry Thornton and Terrell Harrison. wwf K my x Jigs 5 1 iam . VK ,Q in , ZW fllf 135 Marvin Slough appears to be reaching ROI? a rebound, but Sandifer of host Grand Praigie team is still playing T football as he acts lilce a quarterback. h joe Wages leaps high into the air for a rebound against the Wichita Falls five. Second team all-district member Steve Schuster is also after the loose basketball. Ronald Schafer, john Barger and john Thompson are near the basket. Irving whipped the Wichita Falls Coyotes 55-45. Game Scores Irving .I ,,,,.,, 52 Kimball .I .,,, ..,., ..,,, . I 65 Irving .r,. . r...r 82 Ft. Worth Tech I ,,,,, IIII7O Irving I. ..,,,,, 51 Thomas jefferson II II II III67 Irving III71 Kimball rr,,.....,..,, I. I. .. III.78 Irving I r,,, I ,,,,, 67 Carrollton eeee,,,,r e,,,, ..,, I I .59 Irving. III42 Thomas Jefferson rr..,,, ,,,,,, I .57 Irving. ,rt,, 52 Arlington Heights II . IIIIIIII5O Irving ,,r,i. r,,,, 5 6 Sunset ,,r,.,,,r,,,...,,,, .,,,, 6 9 Irving. ,,r.., 86 North Side ,,,,. ,,,,, 4 8 Irving e,,,,,e 76 Carrollton ,,,,, ww,, 5 8 IrvingII I ,,,.,,. 61 North Side II I. I IIII.62 IrvingIII I..IIII 51 Arlington IIIIII . ..IIII53 IrvingI II67 St. Marks III.I,,,., .IIIIII 5 4 Irving. IIII I....II 5 6 Wichita Falls .I..III I,IIIIIII 4 3 Irving. IIII IIIIII, 5 9 Grand Prairie IIIIIII IIIIII . 46 IrvingII .I,I IIIIII, 5 3 Birdville IIIII II77 Irving. III7O Arlington .. I. .55 Irving. IIIII IIIIIII 4 4 St. Marks .I I..I.I IIIIII I I39 Irving IIIIII, ,..I I .55 Wichita Falls .I If I. 45 Irving.I I.,, II,,.. 5 1 Grand Prairie II .IIII.I II,III I I42 Irving IIIIIII IIIIIII 4 3 Birdville IIIIIIII....IIIIIII,..II .,IIII I 52 Irving IIIIIII II IIII 46 Arlington Qplayoffj I .III IIII I II4O Irving .IIIIII IIIIIIII 4 5 Birdville Qplayoffj I .I II . ..52 Irving IIIIII. II I..I. 45 Birclville Qplayoffj .IIII I. I. II47 Totals ....III.. III... .1447 .IIIIIII..I..IIIIIII.I ...I.I IIII. I 1 370 Thompson again on a one-handed jump shot against the GP Gophers. McCleroy, 'Spruill and Cogburn of Grand Prairie try to guard Thompson but fail. 83 i 5 I W ' Coach Glen Duggins discusses an issue of the number of fouls of Birdville's Bill Howard with officials. The official scorer stated that Howard had five fouls and was emitted. Joe' Wages goes after a rebound against Flying through the air with wings extended is Steve Schuster. He mows down the Buffaloes. Schuster waits for the ball to a few Birdville players to get the loose basketball. Goodlett and Barger go to Schus- come down from the rafters. ter's help. 85 P ell f All-district player John Thompson leaps into air withlhis one-handed jump shot to assure Y. FO' ':! U3 3 o Ph o B o P1 O QQ. :x 8 su '13 ... D Z1 -. :r n D' 2- .... :s U? FU' ll, O O f 3 UI -. -'B l ,. D' fb 'T-Z. W '4 ml F0 O D.- 0 Q. O- fb .. D' O E, O D D- 'J' E 'Fi Ewiwm l Winners ' Irving tamed the Colts 46-40. , fffllwikw eg Q Q 4 yu P 95? szswmsmmss' f 245 up H .im- 9. A - af . ,y .1 - ,lk 3,24 14 '1 'iezieiemii Q , M5 f fffwgty X ,459 N 9 5, ,., A 4' Q WM .. ,w ff f X Irving Wins Three To Take Last Half l joe Wages leaps high into the air after the re- bounding basketball against the Wichita Falls quin- tet. Irving lashed the Coyotes 55-45. Steve Schuster, second team all-district, reaches for the ball against the Grand Prairie Gophers to win their third game of the second half 51-42. Junior Ron Schafer and senior Marvin Slough, second team all-district, jump high into the air in an attempt to block a shot by Hollingsworth. The up-coming Tigers on the first row are Gary Nations, Terrell Harrison, Ronald Neely, Hugh Hodges, Dwayne Blackwell, jim Simmons and Jerry Smith. On the second row are jerry Edwards, C. M. Beheler, Donald Slough, Ronald Perkins, David Barbour, Richard Spence, Charlie Wamer and Dewey Kaye. B Team Basketballers Win Four, Lose Fourteen Irving's B team won only four games while losing 14 this season, but Coach Jack Rucker played every boy he had to gain valuable experience for the varsity. From this group of B teamers, Ronald Neely and Terrell Harrison, both sophomores, Coach Glen Duggins will expect a lot of playing on the hardwoods next year. Other B squad players will be experienced and able to play a lot of varsity ball. Terrell Harrison played on the A and B team this year, and was the only B teamer to accomplish this task. Irving Irving Irving Irving, ,... ,,,, , Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving. .... , Irving Irving Irving., Irving Irving Irving., Irving Irving., Totals. Kimball ........., Ft. Worth Tech Jefferson ..,,.,,,,, Kimball ., Carrollton ....... North Side . Carrollton .. Ft. Worth Tech North Side .,.,., Arlintgon . St. Marks ...... , Grand Prairie , Birdville . ,.... . St. Marks ., Sunset ............. Grand Prairie .. Birdville .. .... .. 50 49 , .54 47 41 , ....,, .52 ,...57 . .53 .48 H50 . 1,48 .41 , ,.,. 49 ,,....53 , r...... 29 ,, ,.,. 41 .45 843 89 lrving's girls' basketball squad won second place in district play this season. Kneeling are Linda Brunson, Judy Hicks and Peggy Berendzen. Standing are Scarlott Hott, Jan Stephens, Jeanell Keller, Mona Kay Hoipkemeier, Judy Key, Judy Farrar, Teretha Perkins, Iva Hendricks and Kathy Sherrell. Captain Judy Hicks and co-captains Linda Brunson and Peggy Berendzen take time out for a picture. 90 Tigerettes Win Second Place The Irving Tigerettes Won second place in the dis- trict race this year, winning five district Contests and losing three. During the overall season, the Tigerettes won eight and lost five. Until the Sherman game, next to the last game, Irv- ing was in a three way tie, but the Sherman team Played host to the Tigerettes with a 49-43 loss. Seven girls lettered this year, only one of them being a junior. Lettermen are Judy Hicks, Peggy Berendzen, Jan Stephens, Linda Brunson, Mona Kay Hoipkemeier, Judy Key and junior Kathy Sherrell. Mona Kay Hoipkemeier drives in for two points against the Sherman team. Irving lost 49-43 in the game that decided the district championship. Judy Hicks, captain, scores a bucket against the Mesquite sextet. Mesquite knocked the Tigerettes out of a first place tie with a score of 51-47. Irving Irving, Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Totals Game , ....t 39 ,WW39 WW37 , .,,,. 52 ,,....,34 ..,,,,,26 48 ,WN68 ,,,t,,,46 ...W47 ,,.,,,.43 .,.....27 Scores Rockwall ,t,,.. Duncanville ,c,,., Sulphur Springs Lewisville ...,,.. Mesquite Rockwall ,,t,,. Sherman ,,,,, Denison r,tt,,,,,,,, Sulphur Springs Mesquite ...,.,,,. Sherman ,,,,. Denison .t,,. C v 1 J The senior ring designates to the faculty, students who have trod the halls of IHS the longest. . 1 l 5 QQ I N G 1 N t 9: si HJ 'fi'-V a . 2 .9 if ' v rs S? V9 t 1 -Elil? ing liz XXHQM w V L 4, ' O l I-I SC, 5 t 94 Departmental 6 i . Y' Y Q - . 1 . f I 5 i 1 I l 95 Irving Independent School District Board members are: James Moreland, Harry Spencer, William Aufricht, Assistant Superin- tendent C. W. Webb, Superintendent W. T. Hanes, Dr. Alan Withee, Charles Stearnes, John Mosher and James Young. Dr. Withee is president of the Board, while Mr. Stearnes is vice president and Mr. Spencer, secretary. Irving School Board Lauded By State Curriculum Director Irving's School Board has assumed the tremendous task of keeping education ahead of the phenomenal growth of Irving's population. The boardls sincere and industrious efforts have been evidenced by its success in informing the citizenry sufficiently'to obtain the voters' approval of a s5,5oo,ooo bond issue which has made possible continued improvement in the Irving school system. In this area of vigorous growth, problems have arisen. Nevertheless, the Irving School Board, serving without compensation, has lost no time in clearing away all bottlenecks Such efficiency has been recognized by Dr. W. R. Goodson, Director of the Division of Accredi- tation of the Texas Education Agency, who complimented Irving's instructional program. 96 The new high school, now under construction, will have 80 modern classrooms, an auditorium and a gym- nasitun for both boys' and girls' physical education classes. By the end of August, 1960, a total of 40 classrooms and cafeteria will have been completed and will be temporarily used as an annex to one of the junior highs. Irving High students will move into the new building September, 1961, when the structure will be completed. Other programs that the Board has inaugurated are coordinating a curriculum program, removing a deficit, operating the school district on a balanced budget, and taking measures to permit married students to be read- mitted to school under certain strict conditions, in order that they may complete their education. Hanes Completes Fourth Year With Irving S ool District MRS. JACKIE CLEMENTS Mrs. Jackie Clements has been in Irving for the past four years as secretary to the superintendent and recording secretary to the school board. She has one son, David, age five. MR. W. T. HANES Mr. W. T. Hanes, four years superintend- ent of the Irving School system, attended ETSTC, Texas Tech and the University of Colo- rado to receive his BS and MS degrees. He has been in public education for 36 years. Mr. Hanes' grandchildren are his main hobby, fol- lowed by his active interest in Rotary Interna- tional, of which he is a past District Governor. He also has served as chairman of State Text- book Committee and is currently Vice Chair- man of Texas Advisory Committee on Accredi- tation, Texas Education Agency and is a mem- ber of the White House Conference on Educa- tion of Youth. Administrators Keep Busy Schedules MR. CHARLES WALLACE WEBB One outstanding event of Mr. C. W. Webb's life was being vice president in charge of the an- nual Southwestcrn Sun Carnival Association Corona- tion and Pageant at El Paso for two years. Assistant Superintendent Webb has been in the Irving sys- tem for three years of his thirty-three years in the teaching profession. He has one son, Thomas, who lives in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. Mr. Webb attended TU and Texas Western college to receive BA and MA degrees. Seeing America, a big order, is his goal. DR. TED E. EDWARDS Dr. Ted E. Edwards, director of curriculum, is proud to have been born in Texas. He attended Howard Payne, Hardin-Simmons, University of Tex- as and Texas Tech to receive his BA and MA, and EdD degrees. True to Texas, Dr. Edwards' fa- vorite cars are air conditioned and he is fond of cool pastels. Prior to his coming to Irving, two years ago, he was on the staff at Texas Tech. MR. NOBLE T. POINDEXTER Mr. Noble T. Poindexter jr., business manager of the Irving Independent School District, attended San Angelo College and the University of Texas to receive his BBA degree. He has been with the school system four years. During his 13 years in school affairs, Mr. Poindexter was once senior field auditor of the Texas Educational Agency. 98 Mrs. Margaret Parks Mrs. Mary jackson Mrs. Vivian Wallace Principal Heads Lo Williams c al TSTA MRS. NEL DECKER Valedictorian of her graduating class at IHS, Mrs. Nel Decker is now Principal Ed E. William's secretary. A unique incident in her life is the date of her birth, Halloween. Mrs. Decker attended TWU and SMU and is one of the busiest persons at IHS. MR. ED WILLIAMS Principal Ed E. Williams, ex-coach, is naturally an avid Tiger fan. Mr. Williams coached all sports his first six years in the teaching profession and was a second baseman on his college baseball team. He is an active man in other fields as he holds the position of president of the local Texas State Teachers Association, was past president of TSTA in district four, on the state executive board of TSTA during 1955-58, past president of the Colorado City Lions club, past deputy district governor of the Lions club and worker in Boy Scouts. When time permits, he likes to hunt and fish. Mr. Williams was graduated from Granbury high school, and attended Hardin-Simmons, McMurry and Texas Tech to obtain his BA and MA degrees. Two of his 25 years teaching have been in Irving. MR. LEO JACKSON Increased enrollment at IHS resulted in a second vice principal being added to the faculty, who is Mr. Leo jackson. He is also business manager of athletics. Other numerous facts about Mr. jackson are: he has coached for 21 years, seven of which his team won the dis- trict championship, four bi-district titles and one quarter final titleg he coached basketball eight years, won the district twice, baseball coach for three years, district flag once, and as if this weren't enough, he coached track 21 years and won the district race 15 times, as Mr. Jackson also coached his team to second place in the state track meet in 1939. A isiiv if 'R ' ' iti l f' . ,r.s.r if cis. fr I ff' ' L1 ,ij ,-i, 5.1-fi MRS. INEZ MAGEE Attendance I oo Secretary ..,,L. rr-, . ry ,v,., gr. .. -,-. - - A . c . T7 gfvift .,i. MRS. RUTH LUNDY Vice Principal's Secretary Second Vice Principal Added to Faculty MR. CHICK HOLDEN Best known faculty member at IHS is likeable Coach Chick Holden, vice principal for the past three years, as well as personal friend of the student body. He was born in Childress, Texas, and was graduated from Texas A851 with a BS degree and from SMU with an M ED. Mr. Holden, who has been at Irving for 15 yearsg has three children, Richard, Bev- erly and Ted. Leather tooling, fishing and wild turkey hunting are his favorite pastimes. Coach Holden tutored Irving's only district football champions during the years of 1946 through 1949. In 1947 and 1949, his Tiger teams Went undefeated. His pet peeves are tardies and truancies. MRS. JUANITA LOCKE Vice Principals Secretary MR. JOHN FREEMAN Students with the continued refrain of I want to drop this course turn to Mr. john Freeman's patient assistance. Counselor Freeman's childhood and teen years were spent in Kolle, Texas. He then received his BS and MA degrees from South West Texas State, Baylor and the University of Texas. His interest in horse trad- ing is a branch of his activeness in ranching. MRS. PAM BURKE ' Secretary Counselors Help IHS Students With Problems Counseling and Guidance Department of the Irving High School performs numerous services for IHS-ers. Mr. john Freeman gives students Kuder Interest Tests, mechanical and reasoning aptitude tests, Otis Wechsler-Bellevue Intelligence Tests, Rorschach and Cornell Per- sonality Tests, Minnesota Multiphase Psycho- logical Tests and National Scholarship and Col- lege Board Tests. The counseling department interprets these tests and results are made avail- able to students, parents and teachers. Another phase of the counseling depart- ment is to help students chart courses of stud- ies, Four plans for graduation are in use at IHS and students need guidance into proper fields. The four plans are: flj science and math, QD business, C3j vocational, and MQ liberal arts. Mr. Freeman and Mrs. Jane Canady also have another huge task, that of counseling per- sonal problems. MRS. ELVIRA JANE CANADY Mrs. Elvira Jane Canady attended Baylor uni- versity and Texas university, and was graduated with BA and MA degrees. This is her second year as girls, advisor at IHS. l0l MRS. RAY HINES Once, because of her name, Mrs. Ray Hines was placed in a chemistry lab with 29 men and didn't have to wash a single test tube all year! She received her BA degree from the Uni- versity of Texas and MA from the University of Wyoming. Mrs. Hines has taught 31 years, six in Irving. MRS. YOLANDE LAYEIELD English teacher Mrs. Yolande Lay- field, a native of Gainesville, dotes on music, the theatre and unusual re- cipes. Mrs. Layfield has taught English two years at IHS and has the definite opinion that she likes peopleg however, they annoy her when chewing gum. MRS. WYNNE LOU WARE Mrs. Wynne Lou Ware was grad- uated from Brownwood high and ob- tained her BA degree from Baylor. Pi- ano playing, reading and horseback rid- ing are the spare time delights of this sophomore English teacher. Her toy Pekingese, Ginger, is also high on her list of likes. Dragramming sentences is a constructive part of English grammar as Charlotte Beardon. Violet Hatcher and Mike Cuff practice this skill in Junior English. MRS. CAROL WINTER MISS JEAN NIPPER MRS. LUCILLE CASEY English Helps Students Grow Why is English so important that its study is required from the time the American student enters the first grade until he is at least part way through college? First, it is practical. Many of the most liberally rewarded oc- cupations are those which require the ability to use written and spoken language effectively and to understand difficult reading mat- ter. Second, the study of English has a civilizing value. The subject matter is the cultural heritage of the English-speaking people. Third, from the study of Eng- lish one is made conscious of aes- thetic values which produce pleas- ure. , MRS. MARJORIE SPANN ' Mrs. Marjorie Spann, a vivacious, flaming red head, was graduated from Central high, Savannah, Tenn., her birthplace. She has her BS and MA degrees. MRS. MARTHA McCLENNY One of IHS's favorite teachers, Mrs. Martha McClenny, hails from SMU, where she obtained her BA. She has taught all of her four years in Irving. Mrs. Carol Winter hold a BS from Abilene Christian college. She is the mother of a two-year-old son, Karl, and still finds time to pursue her favorite hobby, reading. Miss Jean Nipper attended North Dallas high and received her BS in secondary education from the University iof Houston. Drama, jazz, modern dance land swimming are her varied hobbies. Toy Tiger Sponsor Lucille Casey, is proof of the adage concerning dyna- mite comes in small packages. A grad- uate of IHS, Mrs. Casey attended TWU to receive her BA degree before re- turning to her alma mater. I03 MRS. MOLLY WHEELER Pert and vivacious Mrs. Molly Wheeler is responsible for the excellent speech department. In her first year at IHS, the speech department won first place in a district Interscholastic contest for the presentation of a one-act play, Lute Song. Speech Department dds Two Classes To answer the growing needs of a rapidly expanding department, two new classes were added to the speech curriculum this year. This addition gives IHS an exceptionally broad program in the areas of speech fundamentals, advanced public speak- ing, debate and drama. i In Speech I, the students learn to gather ma- terials for public speaking, write speeches and present them in class. Other fields cover aids on diction, oral interpretation, discussion, debate and beginning theatre practice. Speech II includes logic, argumen- tation, debate and theatre. Speech III is an intro- theatre course covering make-up, stage carpentry, electronics, set design, acting and costuming. A welcome addition to our theatre has been the purchase of six Fresnel spotlight units, thus mak- ing possible the lighting of more complex plays and has enabled students to study advanced lighting tech- niques. New stage draperies have added much to the appearance and the utility of the school stage. Every time you come in shouting 'Rise and Shine' I think how lucky dead people are! yells'Doug johnson to Dixie Kee as they rehearse a scene from Tennessee Vfilliarns' Glass Menagerie. Sharon Lewis also shares the stage in speech class. 04 Journalism Teaches IHS-ers Responsibility If responsibility can be taught, a journalism class is a good place to learn it. Not only do stu- dents have the responsibility of writing stories, features and editorials for the school paper, the .Tiger Rag, but they also accept the responsibility of editing the copy, making up pages, and deciding what stories they will include in each issue. Meeting new people and becoming better ac- quainted with the faculty are two fringe benefits of journalism class. Leadership is one quality developed in journal- ism classes as students assume positions as editors, assistant editors and managers. Various writing skills are taught, including news style, with particular emphasis on accuracy and at- tention to detail and, it is hoped, the importance of good spelling habits. Since two years of journalism are now offered at Irving High, the editorial staff comes, for the most part from the journalism II class, with jour- nalism I students learning basic writing skills as they serve as reporters. MISS LOUISE IRBY Journalism and English teacher Miss Louise Irby obtained a BA degree from North Texas from which she was graduated. Her pet peeves are loudmouths and people who won't mind their own business. Miss Irby also has the high task of sponsoring the school newspaper, the Tiger Rag, which is bi-weekly. Joan Winborn, Janice Belknap and Sylvia Applewhite prepare copy for the Tiger Ragg this bi- weekly,publication is under the supervision of Miss Louise Irby. MRS. KAY WHITWELL Mrs. Kay Whitwell attended University of Texas, Northwestern Louisiana State, Hardin-Simmons and SMU and has her BA degree from Florida State. She has traveled extensively in the orient and is versed in several languages, one of which is Latin, the course she teaches at IHS. Latin Taught To I O IHS-ers For two thousand years educated people throughout the world have been students of Latin, and not without good reason. For the world's thought and culture owe much to the legacies of Greece and Rome. Approximately 150 Irving High School students have volunteered to be- come shareholders in this rich inherit- ance. They have chosen the rugged route, the study of an ancient language and the culture of another era as the basis for a better understanding of their-own. These students have become aware in a real way that words, like people, do not exist without ancestry. They are becoming more and more able to understand the exact meaning of many an English word as it makes its way through the kaleido- scopic procession of Latin derivatives. -Various posters, maps and articles are thumbtacked to walls of the Latin classroom for the elucidation of students. Latin I pupils, Bob Teutsch, Martha Greer and Lovetta Truman study a paper on Roman literature. I06 Mr. Charles Webb, Spanish and history teacher, comes to IHS from a trip in Spain last year where he studied at the University of Valencia. He also attended school at New Mexico State, North Texas and Okla- homa State. Spanish Department Adds Second Teacher The Spanish department has grown in four years from an enrollment of 69 to 239 students, through 1956 to 1958. A new professor, Mr. Charles Webb, has joined Mrs. Tommye Hodgkiss to cope with this growth. In studying this modern language the student strives not only to learn to write and translate Span- ish, but to learn to speak the lingo, especially the common everyday expressions. They study the his- torical background of Spanish speaking countries and customs which are traditional with these nations. Spanish vocabulary is learned through crossword puzzles, playing matching games, dialogues and play- lets. Students upon satisfactory completion of the two years offered, should be able to enter a Spanish speaking country and communicate with relative ease. MRS. TOMMYE HODGKISS Spanish teacher and junior class sponsor Mrs. Tommye Hodgkiss was born in Boswell, Okla. on january 16. From Southeastern State Teachers college, she received her BA degree and has done graduate work at TWU and SMU. MR. CHARLES WEBB A dialogue illustrates practical Spanish in a Spanish II class. Tourist David Cook attempts bribery of Spanish policeman, Edwin Bridges, as the latter gives him a parking ticket. l07 MRS. BARBARA GREENE Mrs. Barbara Greene, new IHS English and history teacher, was born in Oklahoma City and obtained 'her BS, BA and MA degrees from the University of Texas and Southwestern Louisiana Institute. MR. RICHARD STINSON IHS tennis coach and history teacher, Mr. Richard Stinson, obtained his BS degree from Texas Wesleyan college. Mr. Stinson's main interest is tennis. History Acquaints Students With Texas, Ll.S. Constitutions In world history, American history and Texas history, IHS students are acquainted in some detail with events of the past-events which have produced civilizations, events which have built our great country and events which have made Texas the GIANT-that it is today. More important, students are introduced to some depths to ideas which have influenced events of the past, ideas of human worth which have colored Western civilization, ideas of representative government which have determined the development of our great country and ideas of individual sovereignty and local loyalty which inspired today's Texans with devotion and affection and made Texans the GIANTS they are. United States and Texas constitutions are the bread and butter of American and Texas history courses. The Declaration of Independence is another important phase of American history that is emphasized in Irving High. I08 MRS. BERNADINE DE HARO Mrs. Bernadine DeHaro is one of IHS's history teachers. She was grad- uated frorn SMU with a BA in his- tory. Mrs. De Haro's three children ocrvpy most of her time. MR. EARL COOK American history teacher, Mr. Earl Cook, was All-Southwest Conference guard in 1947 and outstanding line- man in the Cotton Bowl game. Mr. Cook was born in Athens, Texas. Jerry Galloway and Jackie Bowling look for Irving on Murrel Robinson and Kathy Swain point to an area on a a world globe. This globe is used extensively in history United States map pertaining to the southern states during the classes to determine relative position of nations studkd. Civil War. MRS. RUBY RICKER Graduated from TWU and NTSC, history teacher Mrs. Ruby Ricker was conferred a BA degree and a BS in library science, Of the 25 years she has been teaching, this is her first year at IHS. MR. BOBBY HUGHES Paschal high is the alma mater of Mr. Bobby Hughes, social studies in- structor. Mr, Hughes went on to NTSC and Mississippi Southern and received a BS degree. MR. JACK RUCKER Mr. jack Rucker, teacher of world history studies and football coach, was born November 19 in Casper, Wyo- ming. He was confirmed a BA degree at Texas A841 and has taught 12 years. IO9 MR. WAYNE WILSON Mr. Wayne Wfilson, one of the few who feels privileged to have spent three years in Alaska with the USAF, was born and graduated from high school in Quanah, Texas. He attended University of Texas, East Texas State, SMU and NTSC for his BS in chemistry and biology. MRS. JOSEPHINE SAMUEL Mrs. Josephine Samuel, chemistry and physics teacher has been teaching five years, four in Irving. She attended the University of Kansas, Midwestern and Texas A8cM and was conferred an AB degree in bacteriology and dentistry. MR. ROBERT HITTSON Mr. Robert Hittson, an unusually interesting biology teacher, likes to sing and last year began to make records. He attended NTSC, where he received his BS and MS degrees. MR. JOHN JONES Born in Lubbock, Mr. John Jones graduated from high school in Well- ington, Texas. He attenclecl Texas Tech and received his BA degree. IIO MR. HOMER THOMPKINS Wolves at football games roars Tiger varsity coach Homer Tompkins, are my pet peevef' He has been teaching for nine years,' three in Irving. MRS. CHRISTINE KEASLER Mrs. Christine Keasler, IHS biology teacher, was born in Hughes Springs, Texas, April 8. She attended TWU and SMU to obtain her BS degree. Twenty-eight Science Classes Show Fast Growth Irving's science department includes chemistry, Physics and biology. Eighteen sections of biology were necessitated this year to fill the demand by the sophomore class, seven periods of chemistry and three of physics. Biology is a study of living plants and animals, in- cluding man. By learning more about plants and animals man has learned how to change his environment. Chemistry is a study of the nature of matter and the many changes it undergoes. Everything that man eats, wears, uses or lives in has been modified or actually made by chemistry. Physics is a study of how matter behaves. It explains such mysteries as the water supply of a city, how sound travels, how electricity is produced and why some weather predictions come true. Air conditioning, television, the electric stove, radar, the dynamo and the printing press are marvels of the world of physics. IHS science department has a goal of teaching an understanding of the world and how to better the world through science. A science background will develop pos- sible future careers of IHS-ers in this field. MR. MARTIN COLLINS Mr. Martin Collins, biology teacher. is a native of Edin- burg, Texas and graduated from Highland Park high school. He attended Austin college, University of Texas, and North Texas and received a BA. John Corder, jackie Smith and Fred Rose utilizeiphysics equipment to determine the wave length of sound. MRS. DORIS HOSTAD Mrs. Doris Hostad began teaching at IHS this year, with classes of plane geometry and Algebra I. Mrs. Hostad attended McMur1y college and Hardin-Simmons university, and was conferred a BA degree. She has been teaching eight years, however, last year she was employed in industry. Math Teaches Many Facets Under the supervision of the math teachers, students MR. F. N. WILSON A native of Oran, Texas, Mr. Neal Wilson has his BS and MEd degrees, after attending NTSC and SMU, In the 24 years he has taught at IHS, Mr. Wilson has missed only one football game and just six days of school. This is a record of which he may be justly proud. learn to analyze mathematical problems and to work them out logically. As they realize the importance of math in the world today, they avail themselves of every opportunity to increase their knowledge of this essential subject. Mathematics in the Irving High School are listed as Algebra I and II, plane geometry, and in the senior year solid geometry, trigonometry, and an advanced math course. In Algebra I students are taught fundamental laws and operations, Algebra II includes more advanced problems. Plane and solid geometry deal with lines, planes, and fig- ures. Trigonometry entails the study of specialized methods and processes. Advanced math is a review of Algebra II with the addition of some college propositions and other algebraic topics not covered previously. In the latter part of this one semester course, some differential calculus is introduced. MRS. DORIS MONROE Adding to the busy scenery of IHS is Mrs. Doris Monroe, Algebra teacher, Beta Club sponsor and jun- ior class sponsor. Mrs. Monroe has taught four of her five years of teaching in Irving. MR. WALLACE DAVIS A newcomer to Irving is geometry teacher Mr. Wallace Davis who was born in Mertens, Texas. He received his BA and MS degrees at Texas A8dXfI and North Texas State, and has chalked up 26 years of experience in the teach- ing profession. MR. MURPHY WEBSTER A new coach, Mr. Murphy Web- ster, entered IHS after teaching for five years at Cameron, Texas. Mr. Webster was honored while a student at Del Mar when he was chosen Little All- American fullback. MR. GEORGE RUTHERFORD Mr. George Rutherford, new IHS math teacher, has his BBA, BA and MA degrees. A pilot during World War II, Mr. Rutherford now rewards his outstanding students each six-weeks with an airplane ride. Susie Gaye Kinkeade and C. M, Beheler are captivated by triangles and circles in geometry, as they put a problem on the black board for class discussion. II3 MR. CLIFFORD CLODFELTER Mr. Clifford Clodfelter chooses working with the Hogan-B-Hogans as one of his greatest pleas- Industry's Language Taught In Drawing If an attempt were made to describe in words the ap- pearances and details of a machine, a bridge, or a building, it would not only be difficult but in most cases impossible. Another language must be used - the universal graphic language of drawing. This method consists of the making of a series of views arranged according to a definite system, with figures added to tell the sizes. This is known as mechanical drawing, and it forms so important a part of all industrial and mechanical work that it is called the Language of Industry. Language of drawing has its own orthography, gram- mar and style, its own idioms and abbreviations, and the study of it not only gives a student the ability to express thoughts hitherto impossible, but develops the constructive imagination and the habit of exact thinking. ures. After the I-Iogans, he rates hunting, fishing and carpentry as preferences. Mr, Clod1'elter's twenty-eight teaching years have been spent at IHS. Martin Lindenblatt and Ronnie Bethel watch Freddie Youngberg works on a scale drawing of the football and with absorption as Phil Sebastian draws a precision track field. Billy McAfee assists Freddie with this work in mechanical figure. Mr. Clodfelter, mechanical drawing instruc- drawing. tor, checks his work. II4 MRS. ANITA DARNELL Previously a member of the Bowie junior high faculty, Mrs. Anita Darnell now teaches homemaking at IHS. She has a BS degree from NTSC and has pgght eight years, three of these at MISS SHIRLEY FIDLER Homemaking teacher Miss Shirley Fidler, has been in the teaching oc- cupation for three years, She attended Tarleton State and TWU to obtain both her BS and MS degrees. MRS. FRANCES LAWSON Mrs. Frances Lawson received her diploma from Ringgold high and her BS from NTSC. Clothes are her hobby, a rather wide field, but in keeping with her job in the homemaking de- partment. Homemaking Centers On Home Activities I Donna Crausby and Sheila Hurlbert spotlessly polish pots and pans after cook- 1ng'a delicious sauce. Homemaking students practice techniques of cooking and sewing in preparation for the future. Homemaking education is cen- tered on home activities and relation- ships which will help pupils to achieve satisfying home living with their families today and in their homes of the future. The offerings include Homemak- ing I, II, III, and the Stucnmer Phase. Each of these is primarily a laboratory course with learning experiences tak- ing place in the school, the home, the community and the Future Homemak- ers of America organization. The courses are designed to help youth to gain an understanding of human relationships, to grow in abil- ity to do creative thinking in relation to living problems and to gain basic knowledge and skills necessary to as- sume responsibilities of homemaking. lI5 6 O IHS-ers Take Business The department of business of- fers excellent facilities and varied courses to IHS-ers, as approximately 650 pupils have been enrolled in business courses during the 1959-60 school year. Students may take as little as one year of typewriting for personal useg or, those interested in equipping themselves with a background for business employment or further busi- ness education, may earn up to a total of seven credits in business training. Courses available to all stu- dents are typewriting, two years, short hand, two years, bookkeeping, one yearg secretarial training, one yearg business law, one-half year, and retail merchandising, one-half year. Facilities in the department are constantly being improved, as twenty new typewriters were added this year, ten of which are electric, making a total of seventeen electric typewriters available for advanced typewriting and secretarial training students. Every teacher in the department was graduated with a major in busi- ness education or business adminis- tration, and each has had practical office experience in addition to col- lege training. II6 MRS. LIZ McNEW Mrs. McNew, typing teacher, holds her BS degree in business education, and was graduated from the University of Texas. She likes to sew when time permits and cook when the inevitable aftermath of dirty dishes is removed. MRS. GEORGIA BETH WALKER The simplicities of life-church work, music and reading are the in- terests of Mrs. Georgia Beth Walker, bookkeeping and typing teacher. This is her second teaching year, first in Irving. A.rgh! mutters Clark Morong. A five minute drill and I'm stuck with a type writer that can't spell. Larry jannasch and Bobby Montgomery type on with unconcern A record number of students participated in typing classes this year. MRS. BARBARA BARTON Born in Muenster, Texas, Mrs. Barbara Barton was graduated from Gainesville high, she then received her BA degree from NTSC. Reading and tennis also hold places in the outside activities of this typing teacher, MRS. DOROTHY ALBRECHT Broiled steak and tossed salad is the cuisine favored by Mrs. Dorothy Albrecht, newcomer to IHS. She re- ceived a BS degree from Texas Luth- eran college and has attended the Uni- versity of Texas. I. MRS. BETTYE JEAN RUCKER Mrs. Bettye jean Rucker is in her first year of teaching as shorthand 1n- structor at IHS. She attended Edinburg junior college, NTSC and Howard Payne and holds a BS degree. Ruth Lowery, Pat Yellott, Marie Eidson and Linda Whatley run off a stencil in secretarial training class. This class offers practical business experience to students. II7 COACH EARL TURNER Who else could have a more active interest in IHS than one who graduated from here originally? Such a man is Coach Earl Turner, who blessed this world one June 27th in Hamlin, Texas. Coach Turner set his sights upon Texas A8cI, where he was destined to become co-captain of the football team and a member of the all-conference football squad, as well as receiving his BS and MS degrees. Thus, you can guess why his interest in football and his pet peeve-slow linemen-are so keen. Driver Education Teaches Good Habits Driver's education should be a part of the educational experience of all secondary school youth, if for no other reason than for the sake of conservation of human life and the material resources of the nation. Effective driver education courses will develop the essential knowledges, efficient habits, fundamental skills, proper attitudes, appreciations and sound understandings neces- sary for the safe use of our highway trans- portation system. The fact that almost every high school student sooner or later becomes a driver provides adequate justification for driver education in the school curriculum. An eminent educator described the func- tion of the American schools to be to prepare youth to do better those desirable things which they will do anyway! Accepting the value of this though, our nation's schools have an important role to play in the reduc- tion of traffic accidents through driver edu- cation. Awed by the sight before her, Barbara Bonner peers under the hood of a drivers' education car for a look at what makes the automobile tickf Tony Foglia and Earl Turner are not as excited by the inner workings as is she II8 MR. MARVIN ELLIS If you think he's kidding when he says photography is Photography Classes Learn Fundamentals Irving's photography department has many duties which keep the photo lab buzzing most of the time. Two credits can be earned in photography, the first year devoted to the fundamentals of the art- taking, developing and enlarging. Second year photo students are responsible for all pictures in the annuals of IHS and the junior highs in Irving, in the IHS news- paper and some publicity shots appearing on TV and in the local papers. This department is well-equipped and pays for its own way each year. It has six omega enlargers, tem- perature-controlled sinks, three electronic strobe units, six cameras and other necessary equipment. The photo department has grown from 23 stu- dents five years ago to a record total of 100 last year. Sophomores were not allowed to take photography this year. his middle name, you look at Mr. Marvin Ellis' birth certificate! I-le's been taking pictures for 11 years, having started in the tenth grade and carried it with him through high school, college and now as a teacher. Mr. Ellis wrote his thesis, A llV01',eb00k nz Pbolagmpby for High School Szzzdefzzs, for his Master's de- greeg he obtained the same while teaching here. This active teacher loves to fish tand has a 6'10 sailfish to prove itll and the out- doors in general. Martin Lindenblatt and Jeanette Donihoo color photographs with special oils. This is one phase taught in first year photog- raphy. Second year photography student Ted Morse makes a portrait for The Lair. These students are responsible for all pictures in the annual. ll9 Band Receives First Rating Irving's High School band received a first division rating in concert sight reading and a high second division Cone first place vote and two second votesj in the state marching con- test last year. This is the first time an Irving band has ever gone to the state marching con- test. Many members of the band entered the state solo and ensemble contest and a majority of them received first division ratings. All of these accomplishments merely serve to point up the fact that the Irving High School Band Department is on the go - up. Irving's band department has grown im- mensely in the last five years. Three band classes total 140 students. One of these classes is the stage band which is becoming widely known throughout the state as a top organiza- tion. This small group is in demand for num- erous programs. An accelerated band program in Irving is paying off in dividends, as evidenced in the Dallas Area Contest Select Band, which chooses 100 members from some 30 high schools. For the past two years, IHS band students have made up nearly a fourth of the select group. Q l ca g Ib-nn.-v MR. KARL HUDGINS Mr. Karl Hudgins, Tiger band director, was born May 14, in Sulphur i Springs, Texas. He graduated from Woodroxv Wilson High school and l received his Bachelor of Music from SMU. 1 y A t i l 1 i 1 l l i i l l l 1 IHS's Tiger band, under the direction of Drum Major jim Jack- Majorettes Cathy Thompson and Diane Daily son, greets the Navy football team at Dallas Love Field. pirouette in a cowboy routine during the Irving-Paris pep rally. I20 MRS. BERNADINE LAWSON A Cappella choir director, choral and music teacher has been at IHS three of her four years in the teaching profession. Mrs. Lawson likes to read, and considers teaching at IHS an unusual and rewarding experience. She attended Hardin-Simmons to receive her BS degree in music education. Choral Department Gives Many Programs Under the direction of Mrs. Bernadine Lawson the choral department consists of music apprecia- tion, mixed and A Cappella choirs. The A Cappella choir consists of students chosen by the director after try-outs are given. In this choir, the students must know how to sight read, sing parts and be acquainted with various other phases of vocal music. This is mainly a con- cert choir. Iwing's mixed chorus consists of anyone who cares to take choral. The fundamentals of music are taught in this choir and most students enter this choir with the idea of preparing for A Cappella choir. Music appreciation course offers varied studies in orchestral music, opera, choral, band, etc. Students usually take this course in order to get a better understanding of good music. ! A Cappella choir, resplendent in white and turquoise, presented a Christmas program in the auditorium December 17 This group is under the direction of Mrs. Bernadine Lawson. MR. CURT MORGAN Art teacher, Mr. Curt Morgan enjoys a variety of things, namely Greek food. water skiing, foreign cars, travel, reading. dancing and the color white, Mr. Morgan is also a senior sponsor. From NTSC Mr. Morgan re- ceived his degree. Art Classes Learn Varied Techniques Poster contests, goal post banners and seasonal decorations around IHS kept the untiring, over- worded students of the art department. Art teacher, Mr. Curt Morgan instructs his pupils in the fundamentals of design and uses of materials. Lettering is an early lesson in these classes. Sculpture, clay modeling, copper enameling and leather tooling give students concrete records of skills acquired and progress made. In their work with tile mosaics, the importance of design, color and creative ability is stressed. Each pupil's individual talents are brought into the fore- ground in the study of oil painting. jimmy Bruner laboriously applies color to a sketch made in art class. Wfatercolors were one phase used by art students in their creative efforts. l22 MRS. ANNE UHR Mrs. Anne Uhr, health and PE teacher at IHS, hails from San Saba, Texas. She attended Southwest Texas State college to receive her BS degree. MRS. BETTY STRICKLAND Mrs. Betty Strickland, PE teacher, is the mother of twin girls, Amy Jean and Mayme Jane, and she still has time to sponsor the cheerleaders, Toy Tigers and GSA. MR. GLENN DUGGINS Mr. Glenn Duggins has been teaching for seven years, four of these in Irving. He graduated from the Uni- versity of Utah with a BS degree. MR. FRED WRIGHT Fishing in particular and all sports in general are the things Mr. Fred Wright likes best. PE instructor Wright received his BS and MS degrees from NTSC. Specific Objectives Set For Physical Education Much stress and emphasis is placed upon the physical education and health department of the Irving Public Schools. The aim and objectives of the school are to develop a physical education program that is second to none in the state. Some of the specific objectives for the high school students are to provide opportunity for vigorous muscular activities to develop desirable traits of citizenship in a student, such as leadership, reliabil- ity, cooperation, courtesy, honesty and fair play. Much emphasis is placed on the development of controls and grace of body move- ment, keeping in mind at all times that the students of this school will graduate With a deep appreciation of correct body posture. Skills are taught in sports and other games which will carry over into desirable leisure time activities for the boys and girls. Tumbling and self-testing activities build rhythmical and coordinative skills. Stu- dents may participate in group sports ranging from basketball through volley and softball to soccer. The physical education department now has three full time in- structors and one additional instructor in health. A total of 600 stu- dents are participating in the program. This is exclusive of the sports program. To develop individual aptitudes the arts of horseshoes, deck ten- nis, badminton and archery are offered in the PE depatment. I23 Mr. Cadar W, Parr, ICT teacher, was born February 14 in Simms, ICT Trains Students For Useful Employment Basic objective of industrial cooperative training is to fit boys and girls for useful employment in occupations of their choice in which openings are available. Training of this type is designed for com- munities where expensive employment oppor- tunities do not exist. However, cooperative train- ing has proved to be both practical and ad- visable to prepare youth for full-time employ- ment in many of the less prevalent occupations for which pre-employment training in unit shop courses would be impractical. Students in ICT are able to utry out vo- cations and obtain practical experience in di- versified areas of trade. Students attend school to complete required courses and work a mini- mum of four hours. One full credit is received for each semester of ICT. MR. CADAR PARR Texas. He and his wife have two children, Mark, 6, and Vanna Lee, 5. Mr. Parr graduated from Maud high school, then attended East Texas State college, where he received his BS and Mlid degrees. Last year Mr. Parr taught at Crockett junior high. His interests are fish- ing, hunting, waterskiing. woodworking and tennis. My . f - TOmmy Taylor receives practical ICT training Charley Swift prepares starch for the dry cleaners where he works. in the meat department at ARP supermarl-cet. Stu- Actual experience in his chosen field qualifies him for work after dents may choose to take their training from many graduation, fields. I24 Distributive Education Pays While Learning Distributive Education is a course designed for students who feel that they would like to enter the retail or wholesale selling field upon graduation. The students take regular sub- jects in the morning, including distributive education, and then work in stores in the afternoon. Students hold a variety of jobs, some are in clothing and department stores, auto parts stores, service stations, variety stores and in others. In the DE class, much of the time is spent on salesmanship, groom- ing, getting along with others and correct business practices. Some of the advantages in taking DE are pay while learning, a chance to really find out about a vocation While still in high school and learning to work with others. Some of the disadvantages are in the longer school day, and the very real fact of missing out on pep rallies, night activities, ball games, etc. Most of the students feel that the advantages outweigh the disadvantages and there is always a long waiting list to get in DE. MR, JIM O'NEILL Mr. jim O'Neill, DE teacher, received his BS and MS degrees from Oklahoma A8cM. Playing the guitar is a rather unusual way he spends his leisure time. Mr. O'Neill, in his first year at IHS, has taught six years prior to this. Sherry Vaughn and Sandra Altom assist Gary Byrd as he puts up a poster in DE class. It shows a few pointers on selling techniques. I2 MRS. VELMA GENTLE Mrs. Velma Gentle was born in Butler, Okla, and graduated from high school in Frederick, Okla. She attended NTSC and has her BA degree in library science. This is Mrs. Gentle's second year as high school librarian. I OOO Books Added To IHS Library Irving High School library contains more than 5000 volumes of books of many different types for both required and also pleasure read- ing. In using the card catalog IHS-ers can find writings from all ages which represent the many fields of student interest. By simply using the library, a student can acquaint himself with the organizaton, materials and services of it. Instruction is given to the sophomore stu- dents through their English classes during the first weeks of school. To supplement this in- struction the librarian and the student assistants are always ready and willing to give assistance. Approximately 1000 new books were added to the shelves during the year 1959-1960 and the library subscribes to four daily news- papers, three weekly newspapers and approxi- mately 100 periodicals for the student body and faculty. Glenda Rodgers checks the newly adopted student library identification card before issuing books to Dewey Kayes. Mike Ander son patiently waits to check out a book. I26' School Nurse Cares For Sick Mrs. Lois DeAndre, school nurse, is respon- sible for checking IHS-ers' hearing, vision and any ailments they may have. The clinic is avail- able to any student who becomes ill during the school day. Mrs. DeAndrea attended Baylor University of Nursing and TWU to obtain her R.N. Degree. She has been in the nursing profession 18 years, 10 of which have been in Irving. Pre-Vocational Class lnaugurated The Pre-Vocational Class for Non-academic students is a 1959-60 addition to the Irving High School curriculum. This program of occupational training is designed to strengthen the students abilities and prepare them to be independent citi- zens when they leave school. Pre-vocational teacher is Mrs. Dottie Dell Starlg from Fargo, Oklahomag she has taught six years, and received a BS degree from West Texas State college in Canyon, Texas. Three of IHS's little recognized workers are Mr. I. W. Tevis, Mr. Cam Finley and Mr. A. J. Fielding, Men Behind Scenes Perform Important Jobs The custodian staff of our school is the least publicized but most important operation of the school plant. The ap- pearance of our building is the responsibility of this staff of five men. They are in charge of the general housekeeping and the grounds around the building. Men of this department are required to be of high moral character, like young people and have a good general appear- ance at all times. These men take pride in the looks of the building and want it to be as clean and comfortable as possible for your school day. They appreciate the student's thoughtfulness in helping to keep the building and grounds looking nice. Mr. J. W. Tevis, head custodian, has been with the system 11 years. Other IHS custodians are: Mr. A. J. Field- ing, Mr. Cam Finley, Mr. Clyde Stewart, Mr. W. E. Rum- burg and Mr. H. E. Wyatt. Mr. W. C. Jeter, director of maintenance, is charged with the duty of over-seeing these men. l28 Mr. J. W. Tevis, longtime IHS custodian, adjusts a light bulb in the photo lab. Preparation, serving, and cleaning-up of food for IHS-ers is in the hands of Zelma Stewart Hopper, Maxine Phelps, Rita Graves, Dixie Tong, Louise Marshall, Bobbie Hanna and Anna Mae Liggett. A mechanical addition to IHS's eating facilities is a new cash register in the cafeteria. Mrs. Anna Mae Liggett collects money. Hi h School Cafeteria on-Profit Operating The purpose of the self-supporting, non-profit lunch- room program is to offer a nutritionally adequate lunch which provides one-third to one-half of the students' nutritive re- quirements for the entire day. From an educational stand- point, the program serves in teaching students to have a knowledge of foods that will grow him mentally, physically and socially. Type HA lunch served in our lunchroom is a well- balanced meal, including foods from each of the four basic food groups. In planning the menu, special consideration is given to the likes and dislikes of students without over- looking the opportunity of introducing new and interesting foods. Irving Public Schools subscribe to the state lunchroom program which encourages a student to purchase a substantial lunch and as much milk as desired at a nominal cost. The senior ring is worn by the top- notch IHS-ers, seniors. Underclassmen have as their goal the achievement of displaying a ring in the future. I alive . 414 Ng W H- t 254 9' -isa Ei! i W ff? 523 Sv - -1 E v Q 5 if t Y w V fy, . O0 Yx . lj XL Cl-I 5C e I30 Classes Catching the attention of admiring senior officers is Secretary Dixie Kee as she models a graduation cap and gown from left to right are Duane Long, Randy Maples, Jerry Mack Davis and Mack Estes. Senior Class Completes Schooling At lrving High It's hard to believe that we have completed our many years of schooling. We have attended the last pep rally, the last party and the last athletic contest. So many lasts.'l But each holds a memory of three wonderful years at IHS. Our sophomore year seems far away to us now, for we were so little and green during that neophytic year at IHS. Still, president Lloyd Miller, vice president Jerry Mack Davis, secretary Glenda Graves, treasurer Linda Smith and reporter Alice Ruth Butler guided us well. Our homecoming float, Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary,'l captured second place in the parade and Judy Key was crowned Home- coming Queen. She was named class favorite with Lloyd Miller. Suddenly we were juniors. Many junior girls worked hard in the newly formed Toy Tigers at the performances at football and basketball games. We chose Mack Estes as president, Larry Jasper, vice president, Jean Hardin, secretary, and Mona Kay Hoipkemier, treasurer. The Junior-Senior Banquet was a beautiful oriental fantasy, and the prom left all breathless with its gaiety of high statues. Judy Key and Chuck Creed became our favorites. Sue Morris, Sandy Pistole, Paula Gennings, Marty Avrett, Bruce Wilson and Jerry Mack Davis were judged our best looking. Sayonara, our Japanese dream float, won first place honors at the homecoming parade to top a big year. Our biggest year came as seniors and flashed quickly after placing the senior ring on our fingers. Mack Estes was once again elected president, with Jerry Mack Davis named vice president, Dixie Kee, secretary, Duane Long, treasurerg and Randy Maples, reporter. They were the chosen leaders through this last year. Judy and Chuck once more became our favorites, while Judy Hicks, Sue Morris, Sandy Pistole, Marty Avrett, Jerry Mack Davis, Lloyd Miller were the best looking. Senior float, Montezuma and Cortez placed second in the homecoming parade. The banquet at which we were finally guests was fun . . . we werent too tired to enjoy it. The prom, then graduation climaxed 12 long years. Yes, this was the last of many things. Next year others will wear our rings and walk in our place of honor. We know though, that we were the best. The seniors of 1960. JANE BATSON HARRIS BEAM BILL BEAMER SANDRA BELL SIDNEY BELLAMY PEGGY BERENDZEN JOHN BERGMANI SANDRA BERGMAN TEDDY BERNARD CAROL BERRY THOMAS ADENSAM MARY AITON ALICE ALLEN ELEANOR ALLEN GLENDA ALLEN MARY ALLEN JON ALLMON NANCY ALTHOFF THOMAS ANDERS SANDRA ARMSTRON ROLAND ARTHUR JAMES ATTAWAY MARTY AVRETT RAY BACHER G I33 RONNY BETHEL THEODORE BICKLEY PEGGY BLACKMON FAYE BOREN MIKE BOSLER SANDRA BOIILWARE ANICE BOWLES BARBARA BRADY SANDRA BRAWLEY DIANE BROGDEN MARGARET BROOK WILMA BROOKS LARRY BROTHERTON JAMES BRUNER LINDA BRUNSON 134 BOBBY BUCHANAN JAMES BULLOCK LOUIS BURCH ALICE BUTLER GENE BUTLER JOHNNY CABEEN JOHN CARTER EDDIE CARVER MARY CASH JEAN CASTER LESLIE CASTLEBERRY CAROLYN CAVER CHERRY CHAMBERS YUCA CHAPPELEAR DONNA CHRISTY LARRY CLARK PHILLIP CLARK JEANINE CLARK RUTH CONNER KAREN COOPER MELVINA COOPER SUSAN COOPER LARRY COUCH DONNA CRAUSBAY CHUCK CREED Seniors Greet Guests Kathy Sherrell, joe Houchin, Glenda Graves and Doug Spruill welcome Arlington basketball play- ers to an after-the-game party held in their honor. CYNTHIA CREED ROBERTA CROFFORD RICHARD CROFT SHERRY DARBY CLYDENE DAVIS FOY DAVIS JERRY DAVIS JIMMIE DAVIS MARILENE DICKSON GAYLE DONIHOO JEANETTE DONIHOO DONNA DOWLER JOYCE DRAPER JEANELLA EAST MARIE EIDSON Senior Students Have Varied Activities Tom Anders and Floyd Scrimshire find a little pretty to add to their hub- cap collection. These students are actually on a first year photography assignment and have been ordered not to look into the camera, I36 WILLIAM GASTON CHARLES GAULT PAULA GENNINGS DIANNA GILBREATH CARLA GLEGHORN ANN GODLMAN VIRGINIA GOOLSBY DIANNE GRAHAM LINDA GRAHAM GLENDA GRAVES RACHEL ELLIOTT MACK ESTES MASON EVANS BETTY FARMER JUDY FARMER ALTA FENNER BRENDA EERRLS JAMES FIELD DAVID FOSTER PAMELA FRAZIER OTTO FULLEN TERRY GALLENDER LINDA GALYON KAY GAMMON DONNA GARDNER I37 KAY HANSARD JEAN HARDIN AVIS HARVEY IJIANNE HARVEY MARY JO HASTINGS JON HATAWAY JAMES HATCHER ROBERT HAYS MARY HEATH PAT HELTON JACKIE HENDRICK MARIE HENSLEY JUDY HICKS JANET HODGKISS JAMES HYDGSON I38 BOYD GREEN SAMMY GREEN GAIL GRIDER CARROL GRISSOM PATRICIA GUENTHER WAYNE GUTHRIE ALLAN HALL JAN HALL SHARON HALLAUER DON HAMON Senior Cheerleader Leaps After Yell Sue Morris, senior cheerleader, leaps spryly into the air at one of the pep rallies. Big Irvi gives his approval to the deafening roar Of yelling IHS-ers. JO ANN HOFFMAN MONA KAY HOIPKEMEIER ELURIA HOLLAND JUDY HOOD PATSY HORN JOE HOUCHLN MARJORIE HOYLE MOLLY HUDDLESTON LINDA SUE ISBELL JIMMY JACKSON LARRY JANNASCH LARRY JASPER JERRY JENKINS MARY JO JENSON CHARLES D. JOHNSON I39 JERRY KEETH JEANELL KELLER TYRONE KELLY RICHARD KENDALL JUDY KEY LOUISE KING TOMMIE LOU KING LINDA KNOWLES LEON LANFORD BILLY LAWRENCE PHYLLIS LAWSON EDWARD LE GRAND VERNE LEHMBERG SHARON LEWIS LINDA LITTLEJOHN l40 CHARLES E. JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON WALTER JOHNSON MARVINA JONES BEVERLY JONES JANE JONES SUE JONES ROBERT JORGENSEN DIXIE KEE Seniors Lead Toy Tigers In Routines Toy Tigers march to the stands before the McKinney game. Mikkey Brook, Audrey Davidson, Mary Lou Cash and Janet Graham are waiting to get through a gate. ROY LIVINGSTON DUANE LONG TOMMY LOVE RUTH LOWERY GLENDA MCCALL JOAN MCCARLEY CLARENCE MCCLEAN TIM MCCOY BENNY MCMULLEN BENNETT MAINORD JEFF MALLORY KERRY MALONEY RANDY MAP-LES RONDA MARCHANT DONNA MARLOVVE I4I BETTY MORRIS JOHN MORRIS SUE MORRIS JACQUALEA MORRISON SUE MUSSETT FRANK NORTON JO ANN OLLAR RICHARD OWENS DENNIS PASSINO LARRY PATRICK CONNIE PENDERGRASS CATHIE PERKINS JERRY PHILLIPS SUE PIERCE SANDRA PISTOLE I42 KATHRYN MATTHEWS LINDA MEYER KEITH MILLER KENNETH MILLER LLOYD MILLER STAN MIZE MARILYN MONSEN LINDA MONTGOMERY JUDY MOORE MIKE MORELAND Seniors Lead In Football Solemn-faced football players listen to pep talk given by Head Coach Homer Tompkins during a pep rally. From left to right are John Richards, jon Hattaway, Don Ham- on, Benny McMullen, Charlie Gault, Tommy Milam and Chuck Creed. LARRY POPE JANICE PRAYTOR ROBERT PRICE CAROLYN PRYOR SANDRA RADLER NADENE RAGG JOHN RATCLIFF PAUL RATLIFF PANSY REEDER DON REVILL BILL RIDDLE JEAN RIGGS SANDRA RIVERS SHARON ROACH I43 KARLA RICHARDSON Senior Footballers Dash Through Arch Toy Tigers form an arch of silver batons for the Tiger football squad to dash through at the beginning of a pep cally. Tri-Captains Chuck Creed, Jimmy Walker and Tommy Milam lead the group. JAN ROBERTS HAROLD RODGERS SYRREL ROGILLION DON ROSE FRED ROSE JO ANN ROSE RAY ROSEBERRY BARBARA SALE JUDY SANDERS CHARLES SCHULTZ STEPHEN SCHUSTER FLOYD SCHRIMSHIRE EDGAR SEAY GENE SHAFFNER TOMMY SHEHAN DAVID SMITH DONNIS SMITH LINDA SMITH COSSETTA SPARKS GARY SPITZER TONY SPRADLIN DOUG SPRUILL LINDA STANFORD BILLY STARNES JUDY STAREK PHYLLIS STEELE .IAN STEPHENS RITA JO STOVALL CLAYTON STRAND HARVEY STRIEGLER BILL SHERRELL CHARLES SHIELDS TOMMY SHIPP ELIZABETH SHULER MARCIA SIMPSON GAIL SINGLETON JOHN SKELTON DIANA SKIPWITH MARVIN SLOUGH GEORGE SMALL JERRY SURRATT CHARLES SWIFT DEBBIE TAYLOR ERNEST TAYLOR JUDY TERRELL DENNIE THOMASSON LINDA THOMPSON RAY THOMPSON TERRY THOMSON JERRY 'THORNTON MARCIA TYLER CAROLYN UPCHURCH LINDA VALENTINE SHERRY VAUGHN SHIRLEY VINSON I46 JOE WAGES PAT WAGES KATHEY WALKER LEON WALLACE LORRAINE WANN MARTHA WATERS CRAIG WEATHERALL JESSE WEBB JANET XVELBORN JANET XVESTPHALEN MARTHA WINDSOR ROBERTA XVINN WANDA WISE JEAN WITHERS PATSY WOOD LYNDA YATES VIRGINIA YOUNGBERG BETSY CRALL DON DAVIS JOAN WESTPHALEN MARION WHEELER BARBARA WIGGINS LINDA WILLIAMS DENNIS WILLIAMS VERNON WILLIAMS DEANNA WILLIAMSON DEAN VUILLIS n, junior class officers conduct a business meeting concerning class dues. Officers sitting are De Linda Le Pori, Bob Carper, Sandy Hansen, and Janice Belnap, those standing are Frank Miller and Sandy Speaker. Hard Work Key I , To Juniors' Success Our second year at IHS! It just doesn't seem possible. Last year we were the little ones, and now were the middle men, almost to the top. Our sophomore year just had to be the very best, but as juniors we realized that we had a better year. The able leadership of our Sophomore officers guided us through the unfamiliar halls and activities. jim Herriage was named president, Freddie Hayden, vice president, Sharon Vick, secretary, jackie Lane, treasurer, Mary Ann Blakenship, reporter, and Peggie Taylor and Donnie Scott, co-parliamentarians. Jimmie Herriage and Pat Reynolds were chosen favorites, When the judging of beauties and handsomes came around, Sharon Vick, julie Kupsick, Kay Bucher, Ken Harrison, jack Nulty, and Larry Norris received top honors. We picked Over the Rainbow as our homecoming float theme and won third place. We had new experiences-headaches from intensified homework. The year flew by with all these activities. It's hard to see how any year could hold more than this with Frank Miller, president, Sandy Speaker, vice president, Sandy Hansen, treasurer, De Linda Le Pori, secretary, Bob Carpet, parliamentarian, and Janice Belknap, reporter. We braved the sale of fight ribbons and candy sales to raise money for the junior-Senior banquet. This hard earned banquet and the prom left us starry-eyed. The 4Oth Day was our homecoming float and won us second place, and topping the year, De Linda Le Pori, our princess, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Ken Harrison, Donnie Scott and Freddie Hayden were our handsom- est, Renee Gordon, jackie Lane, and Sharon Vick the loveliest girls. Even though our short two years as members of IHS have been almost perfect . . . next year we'll be seniors, wearing the cherished Senior rings. I48 Miriam Biggs Kathy Bjugstad Larry Black Mary Blankinship Larry Blythe Tim Bond Tom Boone Richard Bowers Jackie Bowling Sue Brazelton Pat Brem Jeannie Bridges Von Dean Bridges Jim Brison John Broad Bobby Brown J. C. Brown Deloris Brown Judy Brown Linda Brown Margaret Brown Teddy Alexander Wayne Alexander Thomas Allen Cathey Allender Cheryl Allrnon Sandra Altom Allee Anderson Mary Anderson Tonia Antoniello Sylvia Applewhite Larry Archer Judy Armstrong Peggy Armstrong Adolphe Ashte Judy Attaway , Martha Avery Dianne Bailey Sharon Baird Thomas Ballard Kenneth Barger Jan Barnes Barbara Barnett Bill Barrett Betty Bartlett Floyd Barton Ann Batchelor Diana Bates Don Beeler Janice Belknap Stanley Bennett Stephen Bennett James Benton Max Berendzen Pat Bernard Barbara Beynon ' 1 lbfl Sandra Browing Pat Brownlow Glendon Bryon Kay Bucher Allen Bullock Martha Burch Carl Burchman Don Burge Charles Burton Bill Butler Debbie Butler Gary Byrd Dorothy Caldwell Bill Calhoun Patsy Camp Bob Carper Kenneth Carver Michael Cate Candy Challis Ruth Chambers Rebecca Christiansen Sue Clark David Clarkson Sandra Clary Jewell Clay Ed Clements David Cole Fred Coleman Karen Collier Bill Conner Wayne Conner Linda Conner Peggy Conner Karen Cook Cecil Craft Judy Crausby Pat Crim Gilbert Crouch Billy Crow Karen Crow Norma Crow Michael Cuff Judy Daniels Peggy Darby Durwood Daniels Nanq' Darrell Norman Daugherty Audrey Davidson Teddy Davidson Mary Alice Davis Linda Dean Jane DeArment Betsy Deaton Yvonne DeHaro Carolyn DeJernett Lew Dement Juniors Enjoy State Fair Ted Morse, junior, takes time out from his pursuance of the pleasures of the State Fair of Texas on Student Day. Against a vari-colored back- drop of rides, concessions and other fair goers, a moments relaxation comes seldom to the many IHS-ers roaming the fairgrounds' acres. Wanda Derrick james Dicken john Dippel Glena Donnel Carolyn Dorrell Clydeine Douglas Don Draper Don Dunegan Sue Dunn Diane Durden Jackie Dye Diantha Dykes Richard Eason Donald Elliot Mike English Donna Enslow Charlene Estes james Evans Sherrie Faith Lynda Fanning Charles Farmer Janet Farrar Judy Farrar Billy Feath Nina Feldpausch Richard Fengler joe Ferguson Richard Finney Sue Flanagan Al Florida Randy Ford Brenda Foster Lana Foster Kerry Foster Bev Fowler Earl Hendrix Paul Henkel Jerry Henry jim Herriage Pat Herrington Wynona Herriott Diana Hickman james Higginbotham Williani Highfill Gaye Hill Wayne Hill Judy Holcomb Dean Holland Mary Holland Harold Holyfield Betty Hood Gene Hoskins Donna Houser Frank Howe Robert Hoyle Marie Huddleston David Hultsman james Fowler Tommy Franklin Toni Freeman Mary Gallatin jerry Gallaway Martha Gaston Kay Giddons Norma Gill Vincent Goodlett Frankie Goodman Kenneth Gordon Renee Gordon Toney Gordon Wanda Gordon Madeline Goss Pat Grady Kenneth Green Nancy Grubb Sandy Hansen Linda Hardin Ronald Harding Bill Harkrider Rita Harlow Elaine Harrington Sammy Harris Kenneth Harrison Violet Hatcher Dick Havens Becky Havens Freddie Hayden Dan Hazelton Carol Headrick Ted Heithecker Dawn Heitman Lana Helton Sheila Hurlbert Dixie Irvin jane Isaacs Patricia Ivy jimmy Jenkins Linda jenkins Lorenzo johns Evelyn Johnson Carol johnson Lloyd Johnson Walter johnson Williaiiu Iohnson Joyce jones Kay jones Eugene jones Walter jones Floyd joswiak Toni Julien jerry Don Kelley Beverly Kelm Billy Kenemore 1. Alexander Kennedy Lois King Peter King Sharon Kirkpatrick Suclie Knox Jeffrey Kunkel jackie Lane Ronne Langenheder Matt LaVail Harold Lee Billy Lemon DeLinda LePori Johnny Lewis Richard Liggett Juniors Lead HS Band Charlotte Atherton, Kathy Thompson, Sherry Faith and Diane Daily, IHS majorettes, prepare batons for a flame- twirling routine. This spec- tacular performance was pre- sented at pep rallies, halftime activities and special events. Martin Lindenblatt Barbara Lindman David Littlefield Ramona Littleton Kathleen Longee Rebecca Longley Bo Looper Bobby Lorance Ellen Lovelace Judy Lowery Violet Lunceford Deloria Lynch Billy McAfee Patricia McAlpin Gary McCarley Chris McClary Janice McCoy Dianne McCuller james McDonald Ronnie McGinnis Barbara McMeans Virginia McMullen Linda McPherson Wfilliam Mahaffey Francille Manning Brenda Marshall Sam Maynard Raoul Mendez Linda Miles Frank Miller jan Miller jimmy Miller Terry Miller Thomas Miller Karl Millican Juniors Add Loud Music To Rallies junior band members, Karen Crow, Norma Crow. Sue Clark, Karen Ralee, Glen Mullens and Dennis Rolenson participate :enthusiastically in the pep rally held for Irving basketball players before the final district game against the Birdville Buffaloes. l54 Jerry Phillips Mary Phillips Vicki Phillips Billy Phy Barbara Pierce Tony Pollard Deanna Pope Michael Pore Janice Powell Neba Powell Larry Presley Bob, ,Presley Ieff Preston Christine Privett Vern Proctor Paula Pults Phillip Ragan Sherill Ragsdale Lola Ramsey Ronald Gene Ratliff Larry Ratliff Carole Mills jackie Minick Pat Mitchell Sandra Moffett Julia Monahan David Money Lynda Moody Linda Mooney Merrily Moore Rocky Moore Ted Morse Gay Morton Gerald Morton Larry Moyer Michael Mulkey Robert Munn Charlotte Murphree Cathy Najera Laurel Neece Thomas Nelson Elizabeth Neuman Wanda Nichols Larri Norris Linda Norris Jack Nulty Karen Ohlweiler Patricia Onele Charlotte Owen Lynette Padgett Elizabeth Peace Pat Perkins Teretha Perkins Carl Perry johnny Perry Ida Perryrnan Vicki Scott Charles Scrimshire Hilda Scrimshire Phil Sebastian Tommy Sessions Carolyn Sharp Mike Shaw Kathy Sherrell R. A. Shipman Carl Shores Susan Siegrist Fred Simmonds Geraldine Simms Dale Sluder Audrey Small Bobby Smith Carolyn Smith Georgia Smith Gerald Smith Macon Smith Ronney Smith Ronald Smith Sharon Southern Sandy Speaker Linda Stephens Don Stevenson Fred Stevenson Ronald Storm Fred Stovall Tommy Striegler Ronnie Stringer Delores Strong Carolyn Stroup Nancy Stroup Christine Studer David Reidling john Reidling Pat Reynolds john Richard Sandra Richie Murrell Robinson Linda Rogers Sandra Roper Don Rose Ronald Roseberry jerry Ross Lester Rowe Cherie Rubin jimmy Sarver Pat Satchell Suzanne Savage Ron Schafer Carolyn Scheurer Charles Schultz Donnie Scott Lenora Scott A Assembly Holds Interest Of Juniors Back in the peanut gal- lery are juniors Bob Presley. Larry Black, Kenneth Carver and Becky Longly who gave their varied stages of attention in the Junior Achievement as- sembly. Don Sublett Charlotte Suggs Kathy Swaim jimmy Swanson Diane Swift Ruth Talbott Charlotte Taylor Dorothy Taylor Linda Taylor Thomas Taylor Georgia Terrill Martha Terry Olivia Tevis David Thompson john Thompson Kathy Thompson Nancy Thompson Truman Thompson Dean Thorn Leslie Thompkins Linda Townsend Sandua Townsend Corky Toyer Larry Trenary Delores Trietsch Richard Trotter Joe Tucker Charlie Tuggle Coy Turner jack Underwood Janice Uptmore Mickey Usrey Arthrene Venable T. D. Vernon Carlos Verver l57 Belveree Voirin Darla Wagers Edward Walker Shirley Walker Alverna Walters Corky XX'arren Ray Wfeaver james Weaver Linda Weir M. J. Wells Linda Whatley Eddie White Jim Wiederhold Robert Wilharm jerry Williams Patsy Williams Thomas Williams Wfilliam lX'illia1nson Linda Willis Janice Willwerth joan Winborn Linda Wilson Linda Wfise Max Wfolfe Ann W'omack Robert Wfood Ann Wright David Wright Denny Wright johnny Wynn Pat Yellot Freddy York David Young james Young Elizabeth Young Junior Students Keep Busy Candy Machines Full . A daily routine to Wfayne Alexander is replacing candy in the new vending machines which chiefly occupies his time after the daily noon hour rush Charlotte Atherton Bill Conner Larry Cissna Sharon Waggener' Mary Satterwhite Diane Savage Juniors Back Football Team During Pep Rallies sr, ' N51 5 53 'Elo Janice Wfilwerthz Toy Tiger, waves rhythmicully her pom-poms to the pulsation of the Fight Song. De Linda LePori Chants to the tune. Sophomore officers, left to right, Debora Riley, Bobbie Morris, and Eve Northrup discuss sophomore class party plans Sophomores Mischievously Enjoy First School Year At Irving Wow! Here at last. And many new faces and long halls greeted us on our first day at IHS. Under the able leadership of president Bobbie Morris, vice president Eve Northrop and secretary Deborah Riley we began our career at IHS. Mike Marshall and Rena Cottrell were elected our favorites and Ron- nie Bramhall, joe Lucas, Bruce McCall, Judy Hubbardg Susie Davis, and Carrol Cockran were selected as our best looking. From the first football game until the last baseball contest, we uproariously backed our Tigers and jammed into the peanut gallery for assemblies and pep rallies. Alaska and Hawaii, our homecoming float, symbolized these young states' newness and possibly ours. Suzanne Morgan was our choice for homecoming princess. We have enjoyed every activity to the utmost-never realizing we were considered inferior by the upperclassmen. We have learned about non-existent elevator passes and reserved assembly seats, the hard way, when we bought them. However, these minute trivialities were a part of the greatest year everg but upperclassmen tell us the next two are even better-but how can they? Glyn Berry Judith Billard Carolyn Black Karen Blackerby Hurshel Blackwell Luther Blayney Linda Bledsoe Barbara Bonner jerry Boi-en Virginia Bracknell Raymond Brame Ronnie Bramhall Doyle Brazier Lewis Breeze Edwin Bridges Margaret Briggs Nancy Brock john Brothers Charlotte Brown Deloris Brown Sherry Brown Billie Adams Glenda Adamson Larry Allen Michael Allen James Alley Patricia Allison Leonard Allmon Patricia Alsip Mary Anderson Michael Anderson Phyllis Anderson Mary Andree Travis Ashburn Reba Ashby Judith Ashton Kathleen Austin Dean Austine Caren Baker David Barbour Juanita Barger Marianne Barker Cheryl Barnhill Virgil Barton Ronald Bates Phillip Baxley Donald Beam Bobby Beamer Charlotte Bearden Michael Beckelman Paul Beeler Carlan Beheler James Bell Michael Bell Richard Bell Albert Bennell Teddy Brown Eva Bruhin Clyde Brumley Curtis Bryan Suzanne Bryant Shirley Bryant Reta Bumpass Karen Burch Terry Burks Sherry Burk Sherry Burton Nolanda Butler Virgina Butler Hugh Camp Charles Campbell Linda Campbell Joel Cantrell james Carpenter James Carper james Carroll 7 Herbert Carter james Chaffin Milderd Chapman Theresa Christopher Carol Clark Larry Clark Tommy Clark George Clifton Bonnie Cockran Wylie Comp William Compton David Cook Billie Coop Charles Cooper Sandra Cooper Victoria Corich Thomas Corley Kennth Corry Rena Cottrell jerry Couch Carolyn Coulter Lesie Cowsuch Delores Cox Linda Cox Jimmie, Craig james Crandall Kate Crawford Sandra Crowell jack Crowson Kanren Culver Melton Cunningham Mararet Dahl Donna Dalton Monette Davidson Pattie Lou Davie l l l l Sophs Serve Refreshments After Game Busy sophomore girls bustle about preparing colces for thirsty IHS-ers at a dance held after the Irving-Paris football game. Joyce Davis, Judy Lewis, Patty Robertson and Virginia Youngberg serve while Peggy Darby and Scar- lett Hott come back for sec- onds. Jerry Davis Johnny Davis Joyce Davis Murel Davis Susan Davis Williani Dawson Marie De-andrea Bennie Deel Michael Deel Jerry Dennis Denise Dennis Ruth Dennis Rondy Dennison Elwood Derr Dale Dicken Dolly Dippel Johnny Dodson Phillip Donihoo Carson Doss Carolyn Duffer Patricia Duncan Donald Dunlop Margaret Dunn Melvin Easley Robert Easton Carl Edwards Delbert Edwards Jerry Edwards Chalotte Eldridge Gary Ellis Danny Elms Donna Emerton Calvin Emmons Robert Etchieson Billy Evans Edward Galyon Doyle Galling Robert Gear Brenda Gentry Leonard Giampetro Gary Gibbons Wanda Gillespie Jackie Gillenwater Margie Gilliland jo- Gillispie Barbara Gilpin Bill Golightly Michael Goldwire Helen Gossett john Graham Julia Graham Dennis Green Don Green Linda Green Martha Greer Neal Gregory Eugene Grider Michael Grisham Cova Gross Bessie Gustafson Pamela Hadsell Clyde Haggard Margie Hall Richard Hamaker Jackie Hamm Sandra Hanna Edwina Harris Gaye Harrison Terrell Harrison Lester Evans Martha Evans George Ewing Jerry Fanning Donna Farris Robert Parson Benny Ferguson James Fly Anthony Foglia Linda Fort Brenda Foster Sandra Forsythe Barbara Fox Vickie Frank Georgia Franklin julia Frazier Gary Frost Duane Fuller Clark Fullwood Joyce Futch Chester Gallender Sophs Gossip During Lunch Accumulating censorious 'gossip at IHS lunch tables are Judy Lewis, Barbara Prock, Deborah Riley, Linda Smith, Ann Graham and Patty Lou Davie. l Glynda Hataway Judy Hawkins Sharon Haye John Head Joann Headstream Raymond Heath Iva Hendrick Sharon Herendeen Carolyn Herrin Doyle High Kenneth High Patricia Hinds Sharon Hodges Hugh Hodges Jerry Hodges Alfred ,Hoipkemeier Tillie Holcomb Judy Holcomb LaVerne Holland Margaret Hollingsworth Marcus Hood Scarlett Hott James House Barbara Houston James Howard Don Howard Brian Howton Joyce Hubbard Judy Hubbert David Huckaby Leslie Huckaby Marie Huddleston Charlotte Hudson Allen Huffman Billie Huffman I65 Sophomores Enyoy First Year At IH Connie Meadows Terry Vaughn Carl Mc Clendon and Judy Lewis dance enthusiastically at Big Irvi's birthday party Kenneth Hunt Mark Huston Gary Hunt Barbara Irwin Johnny Isley Sander James Sharon Jay Danny Jeffcoat Charles Jennings Bobby Johnson Ann Johnson Billy Jones John Jones Cordis Jordan Michael Joyce Dewey Kaye Michal Keightley Sandra Kelsey Dean Kile Mary Kimberlin Don Kimberling Glenda King Karon King Terry King Susie Kinlceade Sammy Kinzer David Kirby Charlotte -Knight Mareta Knight John Paul Kno'use Jeannie Koprowski Lida Lackey Bill LaFon Janie Lambert Alvin Lansdale Bruce Large Buddy Lavender Sandy Lawrence Susan Lawson Betty Lewis john Lewis Judy Lewis Ronald Liles Martin Lindsey Carolyn Livingston Mary Love Wanda Sue Lovelace joe Lucas Carolyn Lum Diana Lynn Eleanor McAdams Pat McAlister Bruce McCall Dwight McCarley Jeannie McCarley Susie McClurkan Shirley McDowell Marcia McGee Linda McGuire Betty Mclntire Faith Mclver Robert McKinney Linda McKnight Carl McLendon jo McManus Trudy McNutt Dennis Maloney David Maness Faye Mann Pat Marble Ann Marin Caron Marsh Mike Marshall Marie Martin Micele Mastin Biilye Mathis jimmy Mauldin Michael Maum Doug Maus Donnie Maxwell Larry Mayo Connie Meadows Leon Medford Karen Mennach Myra Mennach Jerry Metker Billie Meuir Pat Mikus Dennis Milburn Donna Miller Sophomores Help Draw Fight Posters Martha Greer daubs on a coat of paint to a football backdrop under the supervision of Mr Curt Morgan, art instructor 'lan Miller Dixie Mills Teresa Monahan Robert Montgomery Francis Moore Douglas Moore Shirley Langford jimmy Moore Iosa Moore Clark Morong Bobbie Morris Suzanne Morgan Gary Morrison Roxana Moss Glenn Mullen Terry Munn Mike Murray Richard Murphey Gary Nation Ronald Neely Allan Nelson Susan Nelson Earl Nelson Evelyn Northup Betty Ogden joe Olage Linda O'Rear Carol Owen Doris Parker Charles Parks Marcus Parks Kenneth Parchall Gary Payne Steven Peck Suzanna Penn Allan Penter Willie Perez Ronald Perkins Richard Perry Albert Petrasek Minnie Phemister Michael Phillips Ann Phillips Rebecca Phillips Grant Pickens Richard Pierce Larry Pistole Nancy Pittman Mary Pleasant Elmer Powell Jim Price Don Prince Alva Privett Barbara Prock Wanda Raifsnider Karen Raley jerry Rains Dorothy Randle Tommy Raney jean Ratcliff Jean Ratcliff Delwyn Ratliff Anna Reese Pat Reeves Carl Renfro Nancy Reynolds Ramona Rhodes Kenneth Rich Donald Richardson jim Richardson Norma Ricker Darrell Rider Deborah Riley John Riley Howard Roberts Pat Robertson Dennis Robinson jo Lene Robinson Jo Ann Robnett Susan Rockwell Joe Rodriquez Melody Roe Jo Ann Rooney Ann Rose Nell Rose Sandra Roseberry Carolyn Rowe Judy Roseberry Walter Rummins Eugenia Runyon Deloris Rushing Claudia Russell Velma Ryder Tony Salisbury John Samuel Virgil Sanders David Sawyer Jerry Scaff Ann Schukar Barbara Scott Pamela Scott Sandra Seals Ray Sebastian Barbara Self Linda Shafer Verna Shafer Howard Shandler Jessie Schearer Vicki Shelton Jerry Shepercl Tommy Shields Ralph Shipman Dwight Shipp Sherree Shirlc Ronald Shockley james Simmons jimmy Simmons Christine Skiles Sandy Slocum Don Slough G. L. Smart Danny Smith Don Smith Gary Smith Linda Smith Pat Smith Spirit Added To School Life By Sophs Numerous IHS-ers watch faithfully as the finishing touches are added to a fight poster early in the morning before school doors open. I70 Terry Vaughn Linda Vaughn Martin Vaughn Charles Walclrop Linda Walker T. D. Walker Mary Alice Walker Patricia Walker Shirley Walker Duane Wall Homer Wallace Kanen Wallace Henrietta Ward Ira Ware Larry Warren Fleming Waters Elaine Watlcins James Watson Paula Weaver Glenn Webb Daniel Weber Pat Ellen Smith Peggy Smith Ralph Smith Robert Smith Ann Smith Ripley Smithwick Sarah Sorrells Lincla Spain Gary Speer Dennis Stanley Louise Starnes Suzanne Stephenson Richard Stinnett Lynne Strait Pat Stubblefield Diane Sweet Pat Tannehill Kenneth Terrill Robert Teutsch Danny Thompson Lynn Thorn Walter Thornhill Sandra Thurnau Shirley Trogclon H. B. Truly Sue Truly Randall Tucker Peggy Tunstall Larry Turner Lovetta Turner Lonnie Upchurch Kit Vandaveer Alice Vandergriff Barbara Vann Marian Vaughn Calvin Wfebster Larry Werner Sharolyn Wheeler John Wliite Douglas Whited Darlene Wilcox Johnny Williams Linda Wfillwerth Donna Wilson William Windsor Billie XVinn jackie Wise Peggy Wise Alan Withee Ann Womack james Wfoocl Leonard Woods Flocine Wragg Jerry Wfright William Wright Larry Yarbrough Johnny Yeatrnan james Young Fred Youngberg Juanita Watson Sophomores Sponsor Valentine Dance A group of IHS-ers listens intensely to the music of The Checkers during a special per formance at the sophomore Valentine dance. This gala affair was held after the Irving Birdville basketball game February 12. Sophomores Keep Busy During Firs You've heard of ancient pyramids? Here is Irv- ing's answer! The human building blocks from sopho- more physical education classes are: bottom, James Carper and Mike Bell. On the second tier are Kerry Fos- ter and jimmy Craig. On top is Phillip Ragan. I Year At IH Sandwiched between a tire and the skirt of the sophomore class float, Charlotte Brown exhaustedly staples paper roses to the wire. l Stomp clap rocks the stands as sophomores vigorously encourage the Irving quintet on to victory against Wich- ita Falls. Eager participants are Geraldine Simms, Michal Anne Keightley, Charlotte Brown, Deborah Riley, and Pat Reeves. The Tigers skinned the Coyotes 55-45. . . . The senior ring is found on the s s f A Q Q' , hands of many club members. Seniors ' in s A T ' A - - : are active in the clubs and organizations - which are the life blood of IHS. - i 1 l I 1 A u Q91 ' Nc x We 4 t XX isa gb -fs- 1. A ty V f O L GL' SCYX I74 v Crganizations 9 Wea' I W1 Student council officers are Lloyd Miller, presidentg Allan Hall, vice presidentg jean Hardin, corresponding secretaryg Glenda Graves, recording secretary, Karen Cooper, treasurerg Betsy Deaton, reporter-historiang. and Frank Miller, chaplain. Student Council Becomes Activeg Projects Hit With Ambitious Work In the opinion of Irving High School's student council, pride in one's school is the biggest part of school spirit. IHS's student council certainly goes all out to carry out this idea in everything they do. Some of these activities and projects are CU maintaining a bulletin board of IHS events in the main hall of the old buildingg CZQ two garbage receptacles were placed in smoking areas for trash and litterg C3j during homecoming week, the council orderered 40 dozen cookies that were delivered to float workersg Q4j an effective parking lot patrol was set up by the student council to keep order in the stu- dent parking lotg Qij student council appointed an orientation committee to welcome new students to IHS and help them by giving each new student a copy of the Tiger Rag,'a fight ribbon and a basketball or football ticket. The student council constitution has been revised this year to give added representation. In the fu- ture, SC will be composed of homeroom representatives instead of having four from each grade, as in the past. Student council presents a citizenship award to a boy and girl each six weeks from each of the three classes. From these a boy and girl are selected best citizen of the year in May. A drive to collect money for tuberculosis research, chest X-rays, etc. was conducted, as well as pre- senting the Clinton Hollowell Award to an IHS student who has overcome some great handicap. Plans were made also to have an exchange assembly with another school in our district. To finance student couhcil activities, the members sold plastic coated bookcovers in school colors and sold Irving Tiger decals. Student council delegates were sent to the district convention at Greenville and plans were made to send delegates to the state student council convention at Amarillo, March 31. I76 The student council, known as the backbone of the school, is stronger and more active than ever with its newly revised con stitution. By adding more members the council has been able to serve IHS better and to promote a better relationship between stu dents and faculty. Tom Boone and Charles Cooper place a ticket on the windshield of an errant IHS-er's cur. As members of the SC student patrol, these boys check all cars on the student parking lot. I77 NHS officers for 1959-1960 are standing, Jean Withers, secretary, Freddie Hayden, assistant treasurer, Karen Cooper,- vice. president, and jean Hardin, historian. Sitting are Max Berendzen, parliamentariang Cynthia Creed, reporterg Ted Bernard, president, and Betty Kay Morris. treasurer. Cynthia Creed lights the candles that symbolize the characteristics of NHS members. These characteristics are citizenship, scholarship. leadership and service. Taking part in the ceremony are Jean Hardin, Teddy Bernard. Karen Cooper, Jean Withers and Cynthia Creed. I78 NHS Installs Record umber A key event in National Honor Society's year was the impressive induction ceremony of new mem- bers, March 8. During the ceremony four candles were lit to represent the four characteristics of NHS members. There were four wardens each explaining her candle, character, Karen Cooper, scholarship, jean Withersg leadership, Betty Kay Morris and service, Cynthia Creed. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. Ed E. Williams, IHS principal, introduced Mr. W. T. Hanes, superintendent of schools, as guest speaker. After the conclusion of his oration, parents and members, old and new, attended a reception in the library. NHS began the year with a combination ban- quet-installation at the Italian Village in Dallas. Of- ficers for 1960 were installed by Mr. Williams at that time. One of the activities of NHS this year was participation in Quiz 'Emf' a TV program presented On XWFAA. Plans for publishing a literary magazine were underway and originated this year. Material for pub- lication will be provided by English classes. Principal Ed E. Williams reads the installation service for NHS officers. Cynthia Creed, Betty Kay Morris, Jean Withers Karen Cooper and Teddy Bernard are among the officers taking part in the ceremony. This ceremony was held at the Italian Village res- taurant with all members, old and new, invited. Linda Hardin relaxes a moment after serving cookies to hungry new NHS members and their parents following the induction ceremony. Judy Farrar serves punch as Carolyn Dejernett and Mary Louise Cash drink the last of their iced beverage. I79 eta club officers standing are Dianne Graham, historian, Ann Shuler, secretary: and Linda Gayle Thompson, vice president seated are Allan Hall. chaplain: Mack Estes, president, and Frank Norton, treasurer. Not present are Linda Meyer, reporter and Doug Spruill, parliamentarian. Beta Club Presents Lovely Bible To School Irving High School's Beta club possesses the unusual privilege of having won both the present and past presidency at their state convention meeting in Dallas, February 5-6. Last year Mack Estes was elected as the initial president of the state association, and this year Ken Harrison brought home Irv- ing's second victory in a row. Irvingls Beta club is a national organization and being of service to the school it its main ob- jective. To be a member of it, IHS students must be juniors or seniors, having been recommended by teachers and administrators on the basis of leadership and scholarship. A Beta club member has an upright character and has made commendable achievements for his school. The many activities of the Beta club kept them busy. They cleaned IHS' trophies, made name plates for each teacher's door, and helped needy families at Christmas with baskets of food. Members also raised the flag each morning and took it down each afternoon. The Beta Club gave the Bible for the Audi- torium and helped sponsor morning watch, Irving's chapter of the Beta club has been organized since 1956 and is sponsored this year by Mrs. Doris Monroe. Beta club members are Dixie Kee, Mickey Brook, Mack Estes, Pam Frazier, Gail Gerhardt, Dianna Gilbreath, Diane Graham, Linda Graham, Judy Hood, Jane Jones, Duane Long, Tommy Love, Linda Meyer, Frank Norton, Karla Richardson, Judy Sanders, Ann Shuler, Doug Spruill, Debbie Taylor, Denny Thomasson, Linda Thompson, Martha Windsor, Linda Byrd, Judy Hicks, Sandra Brawley, Jacqualea Morrison, Cosseta Sparks, Janice McCoy, Diane Durden, Pat Perkins, Charlene Estes, Pat Ivy, Ann Wright, Fred York, Janet Farrar, Ken Harrison, Toni Freeman, Carol Headrick, Barbara McMeans, Harvey Streigler and Gene Hoskins. Linda Graham and Linda Knowles give attention to the speaker while Pat Perkins and Judy Sanders finish their Mexican lunch at the Beta club induction dinner. A i President Mack Estes presents to IHS, through Principal Ed E. Williams, a pulpit Bible. The active Beta club was responsible for this gift. Frank Norton, Beta club member, daily raises the American flag in front of IHS as another service of this club. l8I Tri-Editors Head nnual Staff Late hours and hectic deadlines were unwritten laws of the 1960 Lair staff. Racking brains for the never-finished write-ups or that certain photographic print to be made, created more than just confusion to these IHS-ers who so diligently compiled the 1960 Lair. The Lair is one of the largest yearbooks in the state of Texas and is the only yearbook of such rating sporting four-color pictures in one section. With this high classification, The Lair won All-Texas with Special Honorable Mention, which means second place at THSPA. Photography plays a major role in The Lair, since 85 percent of The Lair is pictures and only high quality pictures are accepted by the ever-strict Lair Staff. The staff of The 1960 Lair is composed of Shari Hallauer, Karla Richardson and Nancy Stroup, tri- editorsg Larry Jasper and DeLinda LePori, advertise- mentsg Carol Johnson and jan Roberts, typistsg Ken Harrison, Betty Hood and David Hultsman, writersg Melvina Cooper, photography editorg and Bill Beam- er, Charlie Gault, jon Hataway, Jerry jenkins, Randy Maples, Bill Sherrell, jimmy Walker, Harold Rod- gers, Patsy Camp, Ted Morse, Phillip Ragan, Don Stevenson and David Thompson, photographers. Lair staff photographer Don Stevenson receives commendation -from Mr. Frank Rigler, director of THSPA, for his second place sports photo in the state wide contest. Phillip Ragan, Shari Hallauer, Karla Richardson and joe Houchin won both dance contest trophies at the dance held in honor of THSPA delegates during the convention at TXVU. Ken Knox autographed the giant golden record lifted from the decorations by souvenir-happy IHS delegates. l82 Photo Editor Melvina Cooper offers to frantic Tri-Editor Nancy Stroup a pencil. After a long afternoon of work, a lost pencil becomes a major calamity to tired Lair staff members. jan Roberts can't type much more of this messy copy, while Carol Johnson is unconcerned by re-Written sentences and misspelled words. l83 IHS Band, surrounded by Toy Tigers. displays to football spectators one of their many formations on Tiger Field at halftime , l Irving s Band Highlights Year With Numerous Activities One of the biggest spirit boosters in IHS is the Irving band. The band, under the direction of Karl Hudgins, is growing with Irving High every year as this group brings home new honors and achieve- ments. For instance, the band welcomed the Navy football team at Love Field with Anchors Awayf' performed at the Texas High School All-Star football game and performed at the Baylor-TCU freshman football game. As in the past, the band marched at the Tyler Rose Festival and also at the Southwest Exposition and Fat Stock Show Parade in Fort Worth. Of course, most of the hometown parades were on the band's agenda. Irving's band performed at every Tiger game during halftimes and played for all pep rallies. Just imagine what a halftime or pep rally would be like without the music of the Tiger Band! As far as honors go, the Irving band can hold its own with any high school band. This musical group had nine members on the regional band and two of them achieved the greatest honor a band stu- dent can hope for, membership in All-State Band. They are Jimmy Jackson, trombonist, and Rodger Ken- nedy, bass clarinetist. The band plans to participate in two more festivals and one state contest before the year ends. Band members are Jeanine Clark, Robert Etheridge, Linda Isbell, Jim Jackson, Larry Jannasch, Jerry Jenkins, Mary Jo Jenson, Danny Mainard, Stan Mize, Mike Moreland, Larry Patrick, Judy Sanders, Dennis Williams, Dennis Passino, Tim McCoy, Vernon Williams, Allee Anderson, Charlotte Atherton, Judy Schnock, Jim Benton, Richard Bowers, Sue Clark, David Clarkson, Karen Crow, Norma Crow, Diane Dailey, John Dipple, Sherry Faith, Frankie Goodman, Mary Holland, Jane Issacs, Roger Kennedy, Kay Jones, Charlotte Owen and Arley Reece. Others are Donnie Scott, Chuck Scrimshire, Tom Striegler, Kathy Thompson, Leslie Thompkins, Carlos Verver, Pat Yellott, Ann Womac, Jim Wiederhold, Charles Warren, Nancy Brock, Rita Bumpas, Jan Christopher, Wylie Comp, Jim Crandell, Jerry Hodges, Dollie Dipple, Melvin Easley, Clark Full- wood, Barbara Gilpin, Eddie Galyon, James Howard, Lida Lackey, Pat Marble, Glenn Mullin, Darlene McGuire, Marcus Parks, Daryl Reiter, Karen Raley, Dennis Rollison, Jeanette Roseberry, Jerry Scaff, Lynn Strait, Calvin Webster, Billie Winn, Bill Webster, Bobby Brown, Gary Ferguson, Susan Siegrist, Gary Ellis, Carson Doss and Mike Goldwire. High-stepping IHS majorettes for 1959-60 are Charlotte Atherton, Diane Daily, Sherry Faith and Kathy Thompson, who led the Tiger band in all its appearances. Dance band members are Larry Patrick, David Clarkson, Tim McCoy, Gary Morris, Stan Mize, jimmy Jackson, Rodger Kennedy, Leslie Tompkins, Bob Etheridge, John Dipple, Chuck Scrimshire, Jerry Scaff, Karla Richardson, Don Scott and Sharon Lewis. I85 4 The Irving Higi 1 Band captains for 1959-60 are Larry Patrick, seniorg Don Scott, juniorg and Lynn Strait, sophomore. r School Concert Band Band members cut up en route to the TCU-Baylor-Fresh man game. Frankie Goodman, Leslie Tompkins, Kay jones, jerry jenkins, jerry Scaff, Corky War- ren, Jim Crandal, Dennis Wil- liams, john Dipple, Marcus Parks, Carson Doss and Elmer Powell aicl in harrassing their bus driver. The a cappella choir arranges in position for a choral presentation, with the girls attired in white sheaths and turquoise over- skirt and boys in white shirts, slacks and turquoise bow ties. A Cappella Choir Active Group Irving High Schools a cappella choir members are taught some of the finer points of music to enable them to project this knowledge into their singing. This group has performed at many programs, one such as the traditional Christmas program. After pre- paring for a long period of time, the choir took their annual trip to Texas Interscholastic League singing con- test which is held at Denton in March. The a cappella choir is making plans for a public spring concert, an Easter program and sing in Western Day activities. The members also plan to perform in an assembly program for neighboring schools. Members of a cappella choir are Mariam Biggs, Martha Burch, Charles Burton, Alice Butler, Yuca Chappelear, Phillip Clark, Karen Cooper, Judy Crausby, Cynthia Creed, Gilbert Crouch, Nancy Darrell, Mary Alice Davis, Mack Estes, Charles Farmer, Nina Feld- pausch, Bill Gaston, Paula Gennings, Glenda Graves, Nancy Grubb, janet Hodgkiss, Donna Houser, Remona Littleton, Frank Miller, Laurel Neece, Connie Pender- grass, Deanna Pope, Sandra Richie, jimmy Sarver, Gail Singleton, Marvin Slough, Debbie Taylor, Ruth Tal- bot, Linda Thompson, Carolyn Upchurch, Gary Payne and Carole Mills. l88 The a cappella choir officers are standing: jimmy Sarver, li- brarian, Karen Cook, vice presidentg Charles Farmer, president, Cyn- thia Creed, librarian, Gaily Singleton, secretary-treasurer, and Glenda Graves, historian. Mixed Choir Adds To Christmas Program vi Mixed choir, reading from left: to right on the first row, are Sherily Walker, Donna Dowler, Carol Owens, Cordis jordan Lloyd Miller, Marvin Slough, Rena Cottrell, Barbara Prock, Linda Burks, Linda Smith and jimmy Sarver. Second row: Pattie Rob ertson, Marianne Barker, jerry Lewis, Ronnie House, Eddie Carver, Randy Maples, Jerry Don Kelley, Durwood Daniels, Sandy Lawr ence, Linda O'Rear, Jan Miller and Sherry Burton. Third row: Charlotte Brown, Barbara Bonner, Jerry Williains, Connie Pender grass, Kenneth Hunt, Don Davis, Leslie Cowsert, Kay Gillispie, Susie Penn, Linda Littlejohn and Sue Shafer. German frauleins Sherry Darby and Linda Burks deck Castillian don and do6'a Billye Mathis and Cordis Jordan the Christmas tree as part of the mixed choir's Yuletide pro- help symbolize one of the many nations portrayed in the Christ- gram. mas choral program. David Clarkson, Dennis Williams and jimmy Jackson provide accompaniment. I-89 , l X , I Hogans Give Valuable Service To Irving Hi h Hogan-B-Hogans is a boys, club, organized to service the school and community. Mr. Clifford Clodfelter formed the Hogans in 1958. Since that time IHS has benefited from their worthwhile projects. Members of the Hogans built and protected the bonfires that were an essential boost to school spirit. Before the Grand Prairie game they kept an all-night vigil to guard our bonfire. At Christmas the Hogans collected food and toys which were dis- tributed to needy families in our vicinity. , , They are also in charge of hosting after-the-game parties and take , the task of cleaning up afterwards. Two such notable' dances were the ones given after the Arlington and Grand Prairie basketball games. One of their money making projects was the selling of pencils with the schedule of Tigeg basketball games printed on themn ' x X 'X Senior football player and Hogan Char- lie Gault stand silhouetted against Hogan- B-Hogan bonfire before the game with the Eastern Hills Highlanders. Group leaders of the Hogan-BvHogans standing are Larry Couch Pet E ' B'll Ph I L L are Mickey Usrey, Sandy Speaker, jerry Willianis and Macon Smith. i e Vins, 1 Y yi larry Jasper and eon anford' Seated I90 n Your move, Mr. Clodfelterf' Roger Stevens joins in Leon Walltlce plans for a sell-out at a Hogan dance, while jerry a chess game with expert, Mr. Clifford Cloclfelter at a MacDavis is confident of success. Hogan party. Hogans saw basketball schedule pencils in their sleep! Don Brumley, Jerry Williams, Sammy Green and Robert Price pre- pare to dole out this merchandise to the members. I9I Helen-B-Helen captains standing are Judy Graham, Patti Robertson, Barbara Prock, and Judy Lewis. Sitting are Karen Collier Virginia Youngberg, Yuca Chappelear and Jean Lynch. Helens Become Largest Girls' Club At IHS The Helen-B-Helens is a girls' service organization that is a sister club to the newly formed Hogan- B-Hogans. In 1959 the Helens were created by Mrs. Anne Uhr who is also the present sponsor. This club is noted for the fun-filled after-game dances and parties for which they decorated and corsponsored along with Hogans. Helens also treated the Tigerette basketball team to dinner in Dallas to pay tribute to their fine playing season. One of the Helens money making projects was selling Tigerette basketball schedule pencils to the students of IHS. Over 100 girls joined the club, making it necessary to divide the girls into groups with a group captain in charge. First group captain is Judy Graham and members under her are Pat Walker, Dianna Hickman, Leslie Cowsert, Georgia Smith, Melody Roe, Sandra Seals, Carrol Cockran, Mareta Knight, Trudy McNutt, Charlotte Brown, Eleanor Adams, Velma Righter, Pat Duncan, Sue Truly, Julia Frazer, Susie Blackerby and Pat Reeves. Second group captain is Patti Robertson and members under her are Patricia Alsip, Marianne Barker, Judy Billiard, Linda Cox, Margaret Dahl, Joyce Davis, Dawn Heitman, Linda Littlejohn, Jan Miller, Barbara Scott, Patricia Ellen Smith, Paticia Ruth Smith, Sarah Sorrells, Diane Walker, Shirley Walker, Alverna Walters, Pat Tannehill, Donna Dowler and Jeanell Keller. Third group captain is Barbara Prock and girls under her are Joyce Hubbard, Darlene Moore, Sandra Thurman, Susie Davis, Sandy Slocum, Henretta Ward, Gay Nell Morton, Sherry Darby, Glenda Rogers, Brenda Gentry, Caren Baker, Suzanne Morgan, Elizabeth Neuman, Linda Smith, Jan Christopher, Caron Marsh, Rebecca Longlay and Debbie Butler. Another group captain is Judy Lewis and girls under her are Barbara Beynon, Merrily Moore, Linda Meyer, Connie Meadows, Sandy Hansen, Jackie Lane, Kathy Swaim, LaVern Holland, Deborah Riley and Kay Bucher. Karen Collier is another group captain and members under her are Judy Attaway, Jan Barnes, Janice Belknap, Mary Ann Blankenship, Von Dean Briges, Pat Crim, Jackie Dye, Beverly Fowler, Elaine Harrington, Betty Hood, Judy Hubbard, Carol Johnson, Toni Julien, Lois King, De Linda Le- Pori, Kathleen Longee, Judy Lowery, Pat McAlister, Linda Moody, Linda Norris, Christine Privett, Janice Powell, Gayle Reynolds, Hilda Scrimshire and Linda Wise. Virginia Youngberg is another leader and the members under her are Sandra Townsend, Madeline Goss, Donna Wil- son, Judy Starek, Wanda Lovelace, Martha Evans, Donna Christy, Pat Ivy, Pat Micus, Sudie Knox, Gaye Hill, Ida Perryman, Cathy Allender, Pat Duncan, Yvonne De Haro, Yvonne DeAndrea, Kay Gillespie, Margie Hall, Olivia Tevis, and Judy Armstrong. Yuca Chappelear is group captain and members under her are Vicki Shelton, Barbara Self, Sharon Black, Claudia Russell, Janet Welborn, Sandy Lawrence, Sue Shaffer, Terry King, Doro- thy Randall, Denny Thomasson, Linda Valentine, Bonnie Cook, Barbara Sale, Pat Reynolds, Linda Montgomery, Connie Pender- grass, Miriam Biggs, Mary Jo Hastings, Nancy Grubb, Sue Jones and Linda Knowles. Another group captain is Jean Lynch and the girls under her are Tonia Antoniello, Kathleen Austin, Linda Brown, Ruth Conner, Linda Blensoe, Vicki Corich, Diane Duren, Ruth Dennis, Toni Freeman, Helen Gosset, Beverly Kelm, Sandara Kenlsey, Kaye Lunceford, Carolyn Livingston, Linda McPherson, Marsha McGee, Linda Mclntire, Betty Peace, Pat Perkins, Christine Studer, Peggy Tunstall, Linda Willwerth, Janice Willwerth, Ann Wright, Joan Winborn and Lola Ramsey. Another group captain is Marie Huddleston and girls un- der her are Marcia LeVasseur, Linda Spain, Karon King, Susan Lawson, Ann Reese, Martha Greer, Billie Adams, Molly Huddles- ton, Diane Swift, Travis Ashburn, Carolyn Duffer, Linda Bark, Billie Mathis, Virginia LeVasseur and Jane McCalpin. Pan Frazier's group is Ann Shuler, Lana Helton, Eve Northrup, Linda Galyon, Jane Batson, Beverly Jones, Jean Arm- strong, Linda Wilson, Charlotte Murphree, Glenda McCall, Ro- berta Crofford, Ruth Chambers, Sheila Hurlbert, Pattilou Davie, Belveree Voirin and Debbie Taylor. A Coyote never looked like this! but Helens Jacquelea Morrison, Diane Durden and Mary Beth Allen hang their idea of a Wichita Falls player in effigy. Travis Ashburn and Diane Sweet line up for eats at a Helen-Hogan party while Pat Perkins, Diane Durden and Linda Wise serve their hungry fellow club members. Pat Perkins fcenterj relaxes from her tour of KP. I93 Spanish club officers for 1959-60 standing are Allan Hall, treasurer, joe Houchin, presidentg Doug Spruill, vice president and Billy Lawrence, parliamentarian. Sitting are Linda Valentine, secretaryg Jackie Hendricks, recorder and Barbara Sale, historian. Spanish Club Enjoys Pinatas, Mexican Dinner Smash the piriata! Arre! Arre!', shouted participants at the club's annual pinata party, Decem- ber 15. The party began at six in the morning and breakfast was served to sleepy-eyed Spanish members. Spanish students enjoy the customs of Spanish speaking countries by learning their language. Span- ish club offers many opportunities to practice the language and to motivate interest with cultural and social activities of Spanish countries. Mrs. Tommye Hodgkiss, sponsor of the Spanish club, joins in the work and play to make the club a success it is today. These many acti- ities have been going on since Jan- uary, 1957, when EL CIRCULO ES- PANOL was formulated. Spanish club members attended dinner at a Mexican restaurant in jan- uary. A Spanish mood was created by the authentic Mexican food and the foreign atmosphere of the meeting place. The Spanish homecoming float was an elegant replica of a bull-fight. This colorful float depicted lovely senoritas watching a toreador fight a bull. Officers of the Spanish club for next year were installed at a banquet in April. Olay! Spanish club members participate in a weekly skit in Spanish class. Fred Stovall, Pat Perkins, Margie Hoyle, jim Brison and Larry jennash take part. if - .f ' if fi ' . f it . , 1 1 , is - ' '- Y 3 .-f 5 1 in x A, , Inf i'Togoi1you're perfect, sighs Mrs. Tommy Lou Hoclgkiss, Spanish club sponsor. Many hours were spent in completing the almost IC-SIZE ll . - . 7 Viz, X- iv sq, pi Q sm slii . .t Completed, the Spanish club panorama shows a bull fight scene. Toni Spradlin and Fred Stovall are the brave assistants. Doug Spruill is el matadorf' I95 Spanish club members Carolyn Coulter and Kenneth High watch Lynda Moody attempt to break open the Easter piffata. Spanish clubbers learn customs of the Mexicans by enjoying the goodies after the piiata is scattered. ,av-'Q,.,f ,.,-4' .- ' H ecc.. y ,Z cc r if ffl teci ,- 'Dick Bell, Sherry Roach and Fred Stovall pause for a breather while working on the Spanish club's entry in the homecoming parade. I96 Latin club members Carolyn Dejernett, Doug Moore, Don Scott, Ken Harrison and Charlotte Owen busily work on the early stages of the Latin club float. Latin Club Revises Constitution This Year Latin club members are given the opportunity to develop an appreciation of Latin and an ac- quaintance with things Romans and Greeks passed down to the modern world. Mrs. Kay Whitwell is Latin club sponsor. Her experience with the Latin language for 30 years has been invaluable toward improving the club. A program of travel slides belonging to jerry Gallaway, a student who has personally seen Rome and Athens with his family, various other film strips, interesting programs and lectures have been presented to the Latin club. One of which was an enjoyable play, Caesar and Cleopatra, put on by the speech department. The Latin club participated in this year's home- coming parade with a beautiful float portraying Latin gods. Latin club elected new officers and also revised their constitution this year. Senators of the Latin club are Nancy Stroup, Pat Reynolds, Charlotte Owen, Martha Waters, Harvy Striegler, Betty Kay Morris, Kerry Maloney, Sandra Brawley, Mona Kay Hoipkemeier, Alice Ruth Butler, and Karen Cooper. Latin club officers standing are Sandra Ritchie, treas- urer and Ken Miller, parliamentarian. Sitting are Ann Wright, secretary, Sid Bellamy, president, and Betty Kay Morris who is a senator. Dean Willis, vice president, is not present. '97 VIC club officers standing are Paul Ratliff, reporterg Jimmie Davis, sergeant-at-arms and Tyrone Kelly, vice president. Seated are Ann Shuler, treas- urerg Claude Ford, presidentg and Betty Kay Morris, secretary. Car Wash Helps VlC's Kitty IHS's vocational industrial club, com- monly known as VIC, has been an active or- ganization since 1952, VIC is affiliated with the state organization. VIC club objectives are to unite students in vocational industrial classes in a common bond with the various other participating high schools of Texas, and through group activities develop the ability of club members to plan to- gether, organize and carry out worthy club activities and projects. VIC members also have time for fun, participating in such activities as a Weiner roast combined with a dance held in November, a .-0 Chaf1eY Swift, Jimmie DHViS, Jerry Phillips and Claude Ford wade into the soap and water of a Sunday afternoon VIC project. Members Washed cars to raise money for their club. Plymouth Park car wash allowed club members to use their facilities. l98 VIC float was first place homecoming winner and represented the heroic raising of the American flag at Iwo Jima. Smiling and pretty Ann Schuler. Sherry Darby and Christine Skiles precede the stark realism of this float. Iowa Jima, the float created by the members of VIC, was done with authentic uniforms, guns and dirt. Blank bullets were fired during the parade and halftime football ceremonies. Christmas party and a Valentines party. Vocational industrial club took part in Business- men's Week in March and invited their employers to an Employee-Employer banquet in April. A hayride, farewell seniors outing, and an excur- sion to Grapevine Lake were scheduled for the pleasure of VIC members. Club roster other than officers includes Ted Bick- ley, Bobby Buchanan, Billy Crow, Jimmie Davis, Claude Ford, Patsy Horn, Robert Jorgensen, Tyrone Kelly, Harold Lee, David Littlefield, Keith Miller, Betty Kay Morris, Jerry Phillips, Paul Ratliff, Charles Shields, Ann Shuler, George Small, Charles Swift, Tommy Tay- lor, Marion Wheeler and Lynda Yates. I99 DE students depicted Washington Crossing the Delaware for their homecoming effort. DE Members Attend Meet Distributive education has the Worthwhile objective of promoting better relations between the merchants of Irving and the students of IHS who participated in the DE program. Distributive education is a national organiza- tion of high school students who are interested in selling. DE is not all work and no play as could be confirmed by the members who helped pre- pare their float for homecoming, attended the party for the election of officers, or those who attended the dinner for crowning club sweetheart. DE club convention held in San Antonio, February 26, 27, and was one of the events partic- ipated in by DE, other plans include a DE ban- quet in May and a money making project. Members of DE are Judy Hood, Jo Ann Hoffman, Carol Berry, Loraine Wann, Robert Wood, james Dickens, Syril Rogillio, Annette Praytor, Larry Brotherton, Ray Roseberry, Charles Schultz, Kenneth Green, james Bruner, Tom An- drews and Pat Grider. 200 Officers of DE standing are james Bruner, sergeant-at-arms, and H. M. Beam, president. Seated are Mary Beth Allen, secretary, Avis Harvey, treasurerg md Richard Eason, vice president. Robert Walker, reporter, is not in the picture. Thespian officers this year standing are Melvina Cooper, scribeg and Karla Richardson, vice president. Seated are Elaine Alton, treasurerg Glenda Graves, president, and Nancy Stroup, secretary. Phillip Clark, reporter, was not present for the picture. Thespian Eligibility IOO Acting Hours Organized for the purpose of raising standards of the dramatic arts in secondary schools, Thespians, a national organization, creates interest in all phases of theatre activ- ities. The local chapter Tranche de Vie Qa slice of lifej, under the guidance of Mrs. Molly Wheeler, meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A total of ten points, that is, 100 hours of work in speech to the layman, makes an IHS-er eli- gible for membership. Besides this main aim, Thespians try to develop an appreciation of good theatre, motion pictures and television. They also try to improve their acting ability and cultivate a spirit of co-operation and an understanding of fellow workers. Ken Miller, Lloyd johnson, Joe Houchin, Ronnie Ratliff and Terry Miller take part in a scene from Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra pre- sented for the Latin students at IHS. 20I In precision routine, the Toy Tigers form their initials, T-T. Toy Tigers March At All-Star Game For the second year the Toy Tigers stepped high and marched in precision rhythm at athletic events. Promoting school spirit is a trait of each of the 100' girls of this organization. They have received high compliments for their performances, such as one received at Texas High School All-Star's game at TCU in the latter part of August. The Toy Tigers also made an outstanding showing at the TCU-Baylor fresh- man game, October 27, 1959. Toy Tigers had six captains this year, Karla Richardson, Eluria Holland, Jean Hardin, Alice Ruth Butler, Judy Hicks and Jane Jones. Co-sponsors and organizers of the IHS' drill team are Mrs. Lucille Casey and Mrs. Betty Strickland. Members of the 1959-1960 Toy Tigers are Connie Pendergrass, Dixie Kee, Pam King, Linda Knowles, Tommie Lou King, Kathy Matthews, Judy Moore, Sue Mussett, Cathie Perkins, Sherry Roach, Barbara Sale, Judy Starek, Phyllis Steele, Debbie Taylor, Sherry Vaughn, Lynn Williams, Evelyn Johnson, Cathy Najera, Beverly Kelm, Jackie Lane, Jean Lynch, Francille Manning, Brenda Marshall, Carol Mills, Merrily Moore, Janice McCoy, Dianne McCuller, Nancy Stroup, Diane Swift, Olivia Tevis, Sharon Vick, Shirley Walker, Linda Whatley, Janice Willwerth, Kathleen Sherrell, Sandra Brawley, .Mickey Brook, Donna Christy, Melvina Cooper, Betsy Crall, Clydene Davis, Marlene Dickson, Donna Gardner, Diane Graham, Linda Graham, Glenda Graves, Kay Hansard, Jean Hardin, Pat Helton, Mary Louise Cash, Cherry Chambers, Sylvia Applewhite, Judy Armstrong, Martha Avery, Ann Batchelor, Barbara Beynon, Jackie Bowling, Sue Brazelton, Judy Brown, Debbie Butler, Candy Challis, Harriett Crump, Audrey David- son, Carolyn DeJernett, Clydene Douglas, Diantha Dykes, Toni Freeman, Mary Gallatin, Kay Giddens, Linda Hardin, Rita Harlow and Kay Butcher. A . e'r- . 1 ' 52: 41, . . '1 l' f ' V . - -1 aasll :na r A . , new l , ' -. z X- I .,.. . . r 3 rw L. 'K - , . . S i i 'i i gag ,K Toy Tiger officers this year are Dixie Kee, vice presideritg Pat Helton, presidentg and Diane Graham, treasurer. Secretary Sherry Vaughn is not present. 202 Easy does it, grunts Mike Bosler to Don Kimberling and Randy Ford as they lift Big Irvi down from the school bus. Looking at her favorite animal is Mareta Knight. Keepers Give Irvi Birthday Party Big Irvi keepers have the aim of promoting school spirit and the special duty of caring for Irving High School's mascot, Big Irvi. Those given this distinct responsibility are a common sight at football games and basketball games. In other words, where Big Irvi goes, Big Irvi keepers also go. Two keepers from each of the three classes are selected each year. The seniors are Mike Bosler, who is also president of Big Irvi keepers and Eleanor Allen, vice president. junior keepers are Patsy Camp, secretary, and Randy Ford, while sophomore members are Mareta Knight, treasurer, also Don Kimberling. Mrs. Lu- cile Casey is sponsor of Big Irvi keepers. Raising money for a new cage was one ac- tivity successfully achieved by giving a party in Big Irvi's honor in the High School cafeteria in january to celebrate his second birthday. Keepers of IHS-ers beloved mascot, Big Irvi, are Patsy Camp, Mareta Knight, Eleanor Allen, Mike Bosler, and kneeling are Randy Ford and Don Kimberling. 203 Pat Reynolds, Joe Houchin, Judy Key, Jerry Don Kelly, Sue Morris and David Waldie were elected cheerleaders for the 1959- 60 school year. Judy Key announces Yea, Black to IHS-ers in the Paris rally. Pat Reynolds, Joe Houchin, Jerry Don Kelly, Sue Morris and David Waldie wait to join in the yell. 204 heerleaders Win First At School Irving High School cheeerleaders, with their dynamic pep and energy, create a high spirit among the students for the popular sports-basketball and football. , Annually, as the tradition goes, the cheerleaders attended cheerleading school at Southern Methodist university and again placed first in their division. Mrs. Betty Strickland is sponsor of the Irving cheer- leaders, who are Judy Key, seniorg Sue Morris, sen- iorg Joe Houchin, seniorg Pat Reynolds, juniorg David Waldie, junior, and Jerry Don Kelly, junior. Pat Reynolds and Judy Key receive instruction from Spon- sor Betty Strickland. Judy Johnson, editor-in-chief of the Tiger Rag, works hard to assemble IHS's bi-weekly newspaper. TR Gives Accurate Picture Of IH IHS's newspaper, The Tiger Rag, is al- ways on the ball rounding up news of the latest IHS sports happenings, editorials and having Big Irvi speak to IHS students about current issues around the school. To learn new ideas and improvements for high school publications, the Tiger Rag staff participated in the annual Texas High School Press Association convention in Denton in December. They also plan to participate in the spring journalism ILPC contests in Dallas and Austin. A couple of parties were included in the busy schedule of the Tiger Rag staff along with Miss Louise Irby, sponsor. Tiger Rag staff members are Judy john- son, editor, Marilene Dickson, janet Farrar, joe Houchin, Virginia LeVaseaur, and Janice Belknap, associates, David Thompson, photog- rapherg Sylvia Applewhite, Wilma Brooks, Larry Clark, Joe Houchin, Don McAfer, Mar- tha Waters, Joan Winborn, Patty O'Neale Marty Gaston, reporters, Sylvia Applewhite, Martha Waters, Wilma Brooks, assistants. 1 Janice Belknap and joan Winborn look for their stories that appeared in While Marilene Dickson reads the newly printed the Tiger Rag. copy of the Tiger Rag, Wilma Brooks loses no time in meeting her next deadline. 205 Officers of Future Business Leaders of America are Delores Strong, vice president: Eleanor Allen, presidentg jo Ann Ollar, sec- retaryg and Phyllis Steele, treasurer. Puritan maid. Dorothy Taylor, and her stern friend Leon Wal- lace portray early Americans on the FBLA float The First Thanks- giving. Eddie Blankenship and Marcia Simpson are savage Indians. Marcia leans on a Texas-sized pumpkin which spilled with other crepe-paper goodies from the golden cornucopia. 206 FBLA Opened For All Business Students Future Business Leaders of America is a na- tional organization for students interested in business vocations. Mrs. Bettye Rucker, shorthand teacher, is sponsor of Irvingis FBLA. Any student who is enrolled in one or more business courses or has taken elementary business in junior high is eligible for membership. All FBLA members receive a monthly publica- tion, FBLA Forum, from their dues. It contains in- formation about trends in local, state and national projects of the business world. FBLA's purposes are numerous. First, it strength- ens confidence of young men and women in them- selves and their work. Second, it offers service to the community and the schoolg an example is the annual telegram sale at Christmas tirne. This activity extends good will to the students and teachers of Irving High. Two important FBLA meetings were called this yearg one in September to acquaint the members with each other, and another in October to elect a new reporter and to discuss the events of the year. Of- ficers of FBLA were elected last year in a business meeting. 4 1 Perhaps Cavendish didn't look quite like this, but Dean Willis gives an excellent interpretation on the Future Engineers club's float. 593: Future Engineers club officers are Ted Bernard, vice presidentg Shari I-Iallauer, secreiaryg Sid Bellamy, presidentg and Matt LaVail, treasurer. Two Clubs Merge Into Engineers This year the Future Engineers club and the Chemistry club merged into one, the Fu- ture Engineers. This club was formed to stimulate interest in careers in various branches of science.. Mrs. Josephine Samuel is sponsor of this group. Future Engineers programs have included a slide rule class of eight lessons, one week apart, conducted by james E. Rider. This class was open to the student body. Two movies were seen by all members- The Magic Barrel sup- plied by Humble Oil company and Automa- tion sponsored by the Womack Machine Sup- ply company. This scientific group carried out Caven- dish Discovers Hydrogenn as the clever float entry in the homecoming parade. 207 Chapter One Helps Build Float FHA Chapter One of Irving High School, sponsored by Mrs. Anita Darnell, is a club for girls interested in learning about home economics and preparing for becoming the fu- ture homemakers of America. An area meeting of Future Homemakers in Denton during April and the state meeting in Austin in May are in the plans of Chapter One as well as the other two chapters. In January all three of the FHA Chapters participated together in the traditional candle- light ceremony. In this ceremony eight candles, represented eight goals of FHA. A bouquet of red roses, FHA's flower, decorated the table as the center piece. Besides officers, two FHA chairmen were installed who were Sheila Hurl- bert and Sherry Faith. Chapter One members are Sue Draper, Audrey Small, jeanell Keller, Teretha Perkins, Carolyn Smith, Nancy Reynolds, Violet Hat- cher, Marge Hoyle, Alverna Walters, Carole Mills, Marcia Tyler, Janie Lambert, Charlotte Bearden, Dianne Gilbreath, Eleanor Allen, Mareta Knight, Carol Headrick, Betty Hood, Wanda Derick, Sharon Hodges, Carolyn Lum and Linda Mann. Chapter One officers standing are Marge Hoyle, treasurer, and Marcia Tyler, second vice president. Seated are Violet Hatcher, secretaryg Carole Mills, sixth vice presidentg and Teretha Perkins, president. Not present are Alverna Walters, first vice president, Diana Gilbreath, third vice presidentg Janie Lambert, fourth vice presidentg Audrey Small, fifth vice president, Carolyn Lum, parliamentariang and jeanell Keller, sergeant-at-arms. FHA members holding the keys to a good citizen on the back row are Donna Dowler, Marge Hoyle and Marcia Tyler. On the front row are Olivia Tevis, Gay Hill and Carole Mills. 208 New Horizons officers for the year of 1959-60 standing are Judy Armstrong, second vice president, Ann Goldman, fourth vice presidentg Kay Hansard, sixth vice president, Judy Farrar, third vice president, and Sue Cooper, treasurer. Seated are Candy Challis, secretaryg Donna Dowler, parliamentariang Jane Jones, first vice president and Lin Williams, historian. New Horizons Sell IHS Directories New Horizons FHA chapter of IHS strives to develop a better understanding be- tween family members and to contribute to community living. Miss Shirley Fidler is spon- sor this year. The New Horizons chapter was organized in the fall of 1957 and was the second chapter formed at IHS. Publishing and selling student directories is the main money-making project of the FHA members. The directories are as good as a little black book for the student who has important business to tend to with his friends. All three Homemaking chapters jointly constructed a homecoming float portraying Ponce de Leon and the Fountain of Youth. The float was an impressive sight in the parade. Members of New Horizons are Judy Arm- strong, Annie Lois Barnett, Virginia Butter, Candy Challis, Sandra Clary, Sue Cooper, Yvonne DeHaro, Donna Dowler, Judy Farrar, Donna Gardner, Ann Goldman, Kay Hansard, Sandra Forsyth, Barbara Houston, Jane Jones, Barbara McMeans, Pat Mitchell, Marilyn Mon- sen, Ida Perryman, Joan Ratcliff, Peggy Smith, Oliva Tevis, Henrietta Ward, Lin Williains, Linda Wilson, Roberta Winn and Linda Wise. All three FHA chapters worked together in this homecoming float, which depicts a scene of early American history of Ponce de Leon and the Fountain of Youth. 209 Rose Of Vision Third FHA Chapter Rose of Vision FHA chapter is the third chapter of IHSJS Future Homemakers of America. This chapter is sponsored by Mrs. Frances Lawson. ' FHA members brought toys at Christmas time that were given to needy families of Irv- ing. Also, the girls collected Christmas cards and sent them to state hospitals. Rose of Vision members are Linda Green, Judy Hubbert, Karen Burch, Mildred Chapman, Diana Bates, Linda Cox, Ann Reese, Mary Jo Hastings, Barbara Vann, Jean Ratcliff, Karon King, Pamela Short, Lovetta Turner, Sue Shafer, Sue Dunn, Linda Littlejohn, Yvonne DeAn- drea, Sharon Black, Yucca Chapelear, Christine Skiles, Donnis Smith, Dixie Mills, Peggy Con- ner, Charlotte Murphree, Jean Lynch, Pamela Hadsell, Mary Satterwhite, Donna Crausbay, Diana Thorn, Billie Ruth Huffman, Ruth Chambers, Kay Bucher, Sheila Hurlbert, Pat Ivy, Carolyn Sharp, Miriam Biggs, Audrey Davidson, Melody Roe, Sherry Faith, Lola Ramsey, Sondra Browning, Linda Montgomery, Betsy Deaton, Gay Hill and Lynda Yates. Janie Lambert and Marge Hoyle busily work on the homecoming float of the FHA which was the Fountain of Youth. Rose- of Vision officers standing are Lynda Yates, fifth vice presidentg Mirian Briggs, fourth vice president, and Peggy Conner, second vice president. Officers seated are Ann Reese, treasurer, Yuca Chappelear, parliamentariang Judy Hubbert, president, and Linda Lou Montgomery, first vice president. 2 I 0 .nf-V . Testifying the 100th birthday of the American Red Cross, IHS's Junior Red Cross depicts this event by displaying on their float a huge birthday cake surrounded with people of all nations. Officers of IHS's chapter of Junior Red Cross are Wayne Hill. presidentg Freddie Hayden, reporterg Sandra Richie, secretaryg and jane Jones, vice president. Red Cross Gives Talent Assembly Irving High Schools junior Red Cross Coun- cil was formed in October, 1958, as an extension of the Dallas County junior Red Cross Council. Representatives from each homeroom make up the membership of this organization. The Red Cross talent assembly was a great success and IHS-ers enjoyed watching their class- mates perform. 2lI Future Nurses Visit Hospital Students interested in personal and C0111- munity health, and a vocation in nursing are the objectives of Future Nurses at IHS. The active members have done a lot this past yearg a dinner at :lay's Marine Grill, where they assisted the Dallas County Tuber- culosis association stuff envelopes with Christmas seals. Tentative plans call for a visit to a Dal- las hospital to talk with a nurse about the type of training the girls would need in the nursing profession. Other members are Brenda Fairris, Yvonne DeAndrea, Sharon Lewis, Linda Burks, Sharon Herendeen, Eleanor Mc- Adams, Tessie Monahan and loannie Bridges. Elected as officers of FTA this year standing are Margie Hoyle. treasurer: and Pat Reynolds. secretary. Seated are Judy Moore, vice presidentg Linda Lu Montgomery, president: and Connie Pendergrass, parliamentarian, 2I2 Officers are Margaret Dahl, presidentg Eva jo Bruhin, vice president, Barbara Bonner, secretaiyg Pat Walker, treasurer, Becky Phillips, project chair- mang Linda Brown, chairman of yearbook committee, and Sue Truly, parlia- FT Purposes To Render Service To render service to the school is the chief purpose and activity of Future Teachers of America. The Irving branch, known as Evie jones' FTA, looks forward to taking substitute positions whenever possible. Their purpose, of course, is rendering service, and also to instill an interest in teaching and to develop those qualities es- sential to success in this profession. Sponsors of Future Teachers of America this year are Mr. George Rutherford and Mrs. Marjorie Spann. Y-Teens lm prove IHS-er's Behavior Y-Teens is a club composed of a group of girls, which helps to mold young women physically, mentally and spiritually by em- phasizing a feeling for American democ- racy, good grooming behavior, Christianity and spiritual growth. Y-Teens in American high schools are girls striving for the ad- mirable traits that are characteristic of the club, and in doing so, they have fun and enjoy life more. The Y-Teens schedule several events which included a decorating party at the YWCA in Dallas, December 12, a Christmas dance for all high school clubs December 19 and an all-Dallas girls' slumber party. Y-Teen officers seated are Jane Batson, program chairman, Mary Ann Blankenship, presidentg and Pat Perkins, publicityg as Ann Wright, inter-club council representative, and Sharon Vick, secretary, stand. Religious Air Created At MW For many IHS students, Morning Watch means interdenominational Christian guid- ance and fellowship. 'The religious atmosphere created by Morning Watch is contagious to all who would like to attend the meeting each Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday morning before school. IHS's Morning Watch has had such outstanding guest speakers as Superintendent W. T. Hanes, Mr. Ed Williams, principal of IHS, Mr. Leo jackson, vice principal, Coach Norman Hughes and Rev. Donald Officers Lorenzo johns, Nolanda Butler, Charlene Estes, Karen Geiger- Cooper and Mack Estes pose for a picture. Officers of Morning Watch are Mack Estes, chairman, Karen Cooper, pianist and co-chairman, Charlene Estes, secretary, Lo- renzo johns, song leader. Bernadine Lawson is sponsor of Morning Watch. 2I3 The senior ring is a stepping stone to the outer world. Soon its wearers will take their places in the business world. QgI'N G X W 4 t .-Esc' Qc si. A172-iii' . sc, ES'1:i' K N41 'E E ' t 2.5 if M it , ,V 9- -VY- Gl-l SC 2I4 't Fiat Mrs? 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Main BL 2-3872 DOWNTOWN IRVING A Roundup of Your Favori+e Bra nd's E T 3 I CARTWRlGHT'S CAKE SHOP CompIe're Ca+ering Service 2lO S. NURSERY BL3-2I58 IRVING DRUG STORE Main and Irving Blvd. BL2-650I Dial BL2- I O2l I7 1 V ufno. .RD N D E R G R I 4-54 F F 503 E. Irving Blvd. 7 You're money Qff:',Gf, f0 nw I 5 voulsivlucs 9 ahead- IINSURED 'T Q sIJ,0'S'o. 5 40ff QOHQX' I I I I I I A I I30 W. Irving Blvd. BL3-3542 Q Savings and Loan Kvngraiulafivna I 960 Senivrs THE BIG STATE STORES I if me STATE APPLIANCES I if me STATE DRUGS f BIG STATE HABERDASITIERY ! In The Heari' of Downiown Irving I Irving, Texas T Vp4l-ou G5Z-4W- !'l 0' U'- S O an F - ff f. 2 il, X FL WX x xx I lx 11 1 r- '-. W . .50 5 'RSX'-. U 'Q I QA , O , if X .-' , If if 1 L7 'rl I' i : Q! , Qxgz I i -! . Y ff X 5 gm 25 Nfff Qlgri I i as e f C x tx . ILA! In Ax 9 E 'X all f fl Z ' -,W-. 75 x gp Er Ai A z-ff Special Prices on Groups of FurnH'ure and Appliances CHRlSTY'S Furnifure and . F r - ' Y - Appllance oc ory Supervised I' I lrving's Largesi' Selec+ion of S+ereos 'Y I ' Q DE PEND on .Vwxfvu T ' 5 ' 43 K -,N xy ,',f.Ir'u 5 'SH-s , f coma PROD E,1g,d:v0E 4 5 CHIPS V ' -f p - - - 1 N 1 haf , , nmol NX NU ll ---1 ri ' A 11':: 55,0 X f 1 f9.ZEi22!f'S ' DALLAS FORT WORTH LUIIOCK X we FINE FOOD UCTS MILLHOLIN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Drive-In Service Free Promp+ Delivery I40 E. Irving Blvd. BL3-3952 D id I-I II , I' d IHS Emergency No' mirilwe deufaigaori seamegoerrergibrreniegelrgiiiparrzi-:Q befor I83 DRIVE IN and IRVING THEATRES S We Send Flowers Everywhere RATLI F F CONOCO THE GAY PAGEANT Z Y i I CONOCO W 969 E. Irving Blvd. 8I6 W. 6+h S+. BL3-2I39 CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of I960 B 81 H DRY GOODS 305-307 E. Irving BIvd. BI.3-I7I3 Sfylctfc BEAUTY SALON 226 W. GrauwyIer Dial BL3-0665 THE U JJYJ y D D ,mm..4,.w,. 220 S. Nursery BL2-6I35 Where PRICE Brings You in 1 and QUALITY Brings You Back CIo'rI'1ing for +I'1e Whole Family 309 E. Irving BIvd. DIAL BL2-38 I 3 Nighf BL4-0563 9 A KOH- 4 ' Lp - 7 Qs: TO Always the Best-for the Least GEORGES FURNITURE-APPLIANCES I500 E. Irving BIvd. BL3-II86 DON'T WORRY ... GET HER GIFT MARGQH5 , -f Fine Fashions A COMPLETE LINE INSURE Hi. , WOMENS APPAREL D SAFETY Wifi! -LJOA I . gy ' AND SHOES for Your Savings I PIymou+I1 Park Sho in C n r FZ! BLaEIiu?n 4?oi39 J 11' IRVING I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BL-4-OI97 I 0 I Nor+h Main WH ITE'S STORES INC. 95I E. Irving Blvd. BL3-I I4I II45 E. Irving Blvd BL3-I I56 FLOWERS BY SHORES E The Name Tha+ Says You Care Enough 'Io Send +he BesI ' . Yei' Small Enough 408 E. Irving Blvd. +0 Know You IRVING, TEXAS 2 I 8 S. Nursery BL2-2222 Large Enough +o Serve You . . N E S CONGRATULATIONS, Graduafing Class of I960 MORRIS STORE noon 'YEAR rmzs IA 4 ,Q GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE I007 E. Irving Blvd. BLacIcIaurn 3-7448 BL3-H04 70I E. Irving BIvIcI. PECK OFFICE SUPPLY W. Irving Blvd.-Phone BL3-2029 Irving, Texas LYMOUTH I ARK AI PIymouI'I1 Park Shopping Cen+er BL3-0IO5 4mm+fw7ik -f vlfiusgqmnn BL3-4900 NAYLOR AUTO HIGH S U P P LOW QUALITY PRICE 6I6 E. Irving Blvd. mf. Ge-aneIIa East Bobbie Morris. Iva Hendricks, Judy Farrar and Befsy Deaion decoraie +I'1e goal posfs before a IooIbaII game. 9 I Dial BL3-I I47 PIymou+I1 Park Shopping Cen+er 1 2 ,- ,- l30 S. Main S+. BL 2-663I AL CAVE Superior Service Station ew.. Q- , AND SAVE I J-L A.. AT I702 E. Irving Bvcl. BL 4-BI89 ALTHOFF JEWELERS 4- ,.-,, M-.oe-,ii X,--f ,n',1:U.weu1ew1nMqf.1mui1 REESE FOOD TOWN Home of Fine Foods I29 S. Main S+. BL4-3683 Bank From Your Car a+ 'l'he ll0 N. Main S+. Bl-3-3247 IRVING STATE BANK A Greafer Bank for Grea+er Irving TOWER ou. COMPANY Q Wholesale Dislribulors Cosden Pelroleum Proclucls JOHNNY'S COSDEN SUPER SERVICE 5l2 N. Nursery BL3-9979 ROCK ISLAND COSDEN SERVICE Rock Island and Crandall BL 4-9939 SPRINGER SERVICE STATION 2I47 E. hvhg Bhd. BL 39947 COOPER 9952 SERVICE STATION lI48 E. Irving Blvd. BL3-9957 TOWER 9l4I2 SERVICE STATION I4II W. Loop ,I2 BL3-9962 COSDEN BRITAIN SERVICE STATION 628 N. Brllaln BL3-99I3 C. O. TURNER SERVICE STATION 520 S. Main BL3-9970 THOMAS SERVICE STATION 5I0 Sowers BL3-I759 BILL SHELTON COSDEN SERVICE STATIONT I208 Roclc Island BL4-900I I HINSLEY SERVICE STATION , . 2000 Rock Island BL4-I959 Our Newesl' . . . Grauwyler and Irvmg Helgl1'rs A 5 inweggg, -1.65 Nbr p'Z6Z64 GOOD LUCK 4 'Io Ihe Gradualing Class 20I E. Irving Blvd. BL 2 8408 LYMOUTH ARK HARMACY 2220 W. Grauwyler BL. 3 9492 I 5 Evinrude . Wilson Equipmenf . Browning Texas Maid Boafs . Lock and GunsmiI'I1 IBURNI IRVING of Irving Fea'I'uring Byrne Simplified and Gregg Shodhand SporI'sman's Headquar+ers I gg wooDY ca-REENER, owner Celebraiing Our 6I'I1 Anniversary 702 E. Second BL3-603I I6l4 E. Irving Blvd. BL3-6364 I UI'I'ra Modern Bowling Equipmen+ Hwy. l83 31- Belf Line Rd. I Prompf Res'I'auran+ Service O Free Nursery BI'3'4225 0 Twen'I'y Lanes FOR THE BEST IN BOWLING I Recreaiion Room O Adequafe Free Parking , . . , fm , , f A',f fV,G,,,,.. K., ,.fe,,gef 226 W. Four+I1 BL2-5 I 9 I HILL AND MARTIN GROCERY Ice and Cold Sforage IRVING'S MOST POPULAR AND COMPLETE DRIVE-IN GROCERY g3xNVQ1-.E .,j' WNWN Sf -- ' 1 ,s K Je m ' 113' mf Charlie Tuggle rings Ioud and clear Hue vicfory bell I II g a smashing vicfory over Paris JACK XI EXQXCU ROWE 7' 240 Village Cenfer ,T an , BL3-0850 ' BARBER SHOP , I 0 m IO04 E. Irving BIvd. BL4-8899 MODERN BRUNSWICK PIN-SETTERS RESTAURANT IO8 S. Nursery BL3-2443 The Checkers. a popular IHS combo play a rock and roll number enlifled Wine, Wine. Wine during 'lhe Red Cross Assembly. This Special Aufograph Space Complimen+s of an Ardenr Lair SuppQr+er. l Reserved for-QQ4+4-4- u F ll 1 V, X l A N?g,7 V .lx r y. - Y L.: X V, J W, up V , , ll ,fl N 11. 'l 'xflll , ,-ffl 2, if A ff If . QE 3: X ' W i V 1 The New Gooood Eafin' HANDY HOUSE I29 W. Irving Blvd. BL2-3675 fl' ' I I ii I ,I Q I I xr I xi , 1- i:.? s -I YI? 14-55 'l - .,.. 1 BURGER N SHAKE DRIVE INN BELTLINE AND SHADY GROVE BL3-2353 i ECONOMY-CAR HEADQUARTERS for IRVING RENAULT and PEUGEOT lCompIe+e Sales and Service on America's Mosr Popular Budgei' Cars STERLING MOTORS OF IRVING 500 Easi' Irving Blvd. PI1. BL4-9I6I I Bosler, Abner-1 50 Adams, Billie Louise-161 Adamson, Glenda-161 Adensam, Thomas-133 Aiton, Mary-133, 201 Alexander, Teddy-149 Alexander, Wayne-149, 158 Allen, Alice Faye-133 Allen, Eleanor-34, 203. 206 Allen, Larry-161 Allen, Mary-193, 200 Allen, Michael-161 Allen, Thomas-149 Allender, Jerri Catherine-24. 149 Alley, james-161 Allison, Patricia-161 Allmon, Cheryl-149 Allmon, Jan-133 Allmon, Leonard-161 Alsip, Patricia-161 Althoff, Nancy-133 Altom, Sandra jean-125, 149 Anders, Thomas-133, 136 Anderson, Billie Allee-12, 149 Anderson, Mary Frances-149 Anderson, Mary Gretchen-133. 161 Anderson, Michael Lloyd-79 Anderson, Michael Ray-161 Anderson, Phyllis Ann-161 Andree, Mary Kathryn-161 Antoniello, Tonia-24, 149 Applewhite, Sylvia-103, 149 Archer, Larry, 149 Armstrong, Judy-149, 209 Armstrong, Peggy-149 Armstrong, Sandra jean-133 Arthur, Roland Steve-133 Ashle, Adolphe-149 Ashburn, Travis-161, 193 Ashby, Reba-161 Ashton, Judith-161 Atherton, Charlotte - 13. 32. 153,159,185 Attaway, James Richard- 70. 73, 76, 133 Attaway, Judy-149 Austin, Kathleen-161 Avrett, Marty-63, 133 Avery, Martha jean-149 Bacher, joe Ray-133 Bailey, Dianne-149 Baird, Sharon Deanna 149 Baker, Caren-161 Ballard, Thomas james-149 Barbour, David Ray-161, 89 Barger, john-80, 83, 85 Barger, Juanita Sharon-161 Barger, Kenneth-33, 149 Barnettt, Barbara jean-149 234 Barnes, Susan jan--149 Barnhill, Cheryl jean-161 Barker, Marianne-161, 189 Barrett, Willian1 Albert-149 Bartlett, Betty Jayne-149 Barton, Floyd Raymond-149 Barton, Virgil Glenn-161 Batchelor, Charlotte Ann--149 Bates, Diana-149 Bates, Ronald Wfilliam-79. 161 Batson, jane Ann-11. 133. 213 Baxley, Philip Ray-161 Beam, Donald Wayne-161 Beam, Harris Milton-133. 200 Beamer, Bobby-161 Beamer, Willian1 Pierce-131 Bearden, Gloria Charlotte- 102,161 Beckelman, Micheal Kent-161 Beekel, jimmy-26 Beeler, Don-149 Beheler, Carlan-89, 113, 161 Belknap, Janice-58, 105. 149 149,205 Bell, james--161 Bell, Mike-161, 173 Bell, Richard james-161. 196 Bell, Sandra Kay-135 Bellamy, Sidney-54, 133, 197 207 Benell, Albert-161 Bennett, Stanley Ray-149 Bennett, Stephen-149 Benton, James Wilbur-149 Berendzen, Peggy-90, 92. 133 Berendzen, Sidney Max-149. 178 Bergman, john-133 Bergman, Sandra-133 Bernard, Patricia-54, 149. 178,179,207 Bernard, Theodore-34, 41, 45, 133, 180 Berry, Carol Lee-133 Berry, Glyn Milner-161 Bethel, Ronny Louid-114, 154 Beynon, Barbara-31, 38, 149 Bickley, Theodore-134 Biggs, Mariam-149, 188 Billard, Judith-161 Bjugstad, Kathleen-149 Black, Larry-149, 157 Black, Carolyn-161 Blackerby, Karen-161 Blackman, Peggy jo-134 Blackwell, I-Iurshel Dwayne- 89, 161 Blankinship, Mary Ann-40, 149,213 Blayney, Luther Richard-161 Bledsoe. Linda Sue-161 Blythe. Larry-42, 70. 77. 149 Bond, Ca rl Tim-149 Boone, john Thomas-149, 177 Bonner, Barbara--118. 161, 189. 212 Boren, Faye-134 Boren, jerry-161 Mike Charles-46, 47. Burch, Karen-162 Burch, Louis-134 Burch, Martha-150, 188 Burcham, Carl Ray-79, 150 Burge, Donald-150 Burks, Terry-162 Burks, Linda-189 Burk, Sherry-162 134. 203 Boulware, Sandra-134 Bowers, Richard-149 Bowles, Anice Annette-134 Bowling, jackie-109. 149 Brady. Barbara-134 Brame, Raymond-161 Bracknell, Virginia-161 Bramhall, Ronnie-67, 79. 161 Brawley. Sandra-134 Brazelton, Sue-149 Brem, Richard-149 Brazier, Doyle-161 Breeze, Lewis LaVerne-161 Bridges, Edwin-107, 161 Bridges, Jeannie-149 Bridges, Von Dean-149 Briggs, Margaret-161, 210 Brison, james-149, 194 Broad, john-149 Brock, Nancy-161 Brogden, Diane-134 Brook, Margaret-134, 141 Brooks, Wilma-134, 205 Brothers, John-44, 79, 161 X Burton, Charles-150, 188 Burton, Sherry-162, 189 Butler, Alice Ruth-45, 52 6o,154,1sa,1s9 Butler, Bill-150 Butler, Debbie-150 Butler, Gene-134 Butler, Nolanda-12, 162. 213 Butter, Virginia-162 Byrd, Gary-125, 150 Cabeen, johnny-134 Caldwell, Dorothy-150 Calhoun, Williaxn-150 Camp, Hugh Edward-162 Camp, Patsy-38, 150, 203 Campbell, Charles-162 Campbell, Linda-162 Cantrell, Joel-162 Carpenter, james-162 Carper, james-162, 173 Carper, Bob-148, 150 Carroll, James-162 Carter, Herbert-134, 162 Carver, Eddie-so, 134, 181 188, 189 Carver, Kenneth-150, 157 Brotherton, Larry-134 Brown, Bobby-149 Brown, Charlotte-37, 161, 173, 189 Brown, Deloris-149, 161 Brown, jesse-149 Brown, Judith-149 Brown, Linda-149, 212 Brown, Margaret-149 Brown, Sherry-161 Brown 1 Teddy-162 Browning, Sandra- 150 Brownlow, Patricia-150 Bruhin, Eva-162, 212 Brumley, Clyde-162, 191 Bruner, James-122, 134, 200 Brunson, Linda-90, 93, 134 Bryan, Cash, Mary Louise-134, 141. 179 Caster, Dorothy-154 Castleberry, Leslie-135 Cate, Micheal-41, 150 Caver, Carolyn-135 Chaffin, James-162 Challis, Candy-150, 209 Chambers, Cherry-135 Chambers, Ruth-150 Champman, Mildred Louise- 162 Chappelear, Yuca-135, 188, 192, 210 Christiansen, Rebecca-150 Christoper, jan-162 Christy, Donna-135 Cissna, Larry-22, 159 Clark, Carol-162 Bryan, Curtis-162 Bryan, Suzanne-162 Bryant, Shirley-162 Buchanan, Robert-134 Bucher, Kay-150 Bullock, Allen-134, 150 Bumpass, Reta-162 Bunnell, Lewis-44 Clark, Jeannine-1 2 Clark, Sue-12, 150, 154 Clark, Larry Lee-135, 162 Ckuk,PhHhp-11,15,36,135 188 Clark, Sherry-135 Clark, Tommy-162 Clarkson, David-150, 185, 189 Clary, Sandre-150 Clay, Frances-150 Clements, Edward--150 Clifton, George-162 Cockran, Carrol-28, 66, 162 Cole, David-150 Colemanm, Fred-150 Collier, Karen-15, 160. 192 Comp, XX7ylie-162 Daniel, Judyi1 50 Daniels, Durwood-32, 44, 70, 73, 150, 189 Darby, Peggie-15, 26. 150 163 Darby, Sherry-136, 189, 199 Darrell, Nancy-150, 188 Daugherty, Norman-150 Davidson. Audrey-141. 150 Susan-66, 163 Conner, Wayne-150 Conner, Linda-150 Conner, Ruth-35, 135 Conner, Carol-150, 210 Conner, Bill-150, 159 Cook, DavidS107, 162 Cook, Karen-150, 188 Coop, Billie-38, 162 Cooper, Charles Wayne - 17, 162, 177 Cooper, Karen-34, 45, 55. 135,176 178,179, 188, 215 Cooper, Melvina-30, 135. 183, 201 Cooper, Sandra-162 Cooper, Susan-135, 209 Davidson, Monette--162 Davidson, Teddy-150 Davie, Pattilouf162, 165 Davis, Don-147, 189 Davis, Fay Clydene-136 Davis, Foy-136 Davis, Jerry--136, 163 Davis, Jerry Mack-11, 63, 152 191 Davis, Jimmieg136, 198 Davis, johnnv-163 Davis, Joyce-163, 192 Davis, Mary Alice-15. 150. 188 Davis, Murel AnnM163 Davis, Dunn, Sue--151 Durden, Diane---151, 193 Dye, jackie-151 Dykes, Diantha-151 Easley, Melvin-163 Eason, Richard+151, 200 East, -Ieanella-136, 226 Easton, Bob-55, 163 Edwards, Carl-163 Edwards, Delbert-163 Edwards, jerry--89, 163 Eidson, Marie-117, 136 Eldridge, Charlotte-163, 185 Ellis, Gary-163 Ellis, Tommy-163 Elliott, Don-79, 151 Elliott, Rdchel-137 Elms, Danny-163 English, Mike-26, 151 Enslow, Donnak151 Emerton, Donnai163 Emmons, Calvin-79, 163 Estes, Charlene-151, 213 Estes, Mack-50B, 50C, 50D. Foster, David+13 7 Foster, Ke rry-151, 164. 173 Foster, Lana-151 Fowler, Beverly--151 Fowler, James-152 Fox, Barbara-164 Frank, Vickie+164 Franklin, Georgia-164 Franklin, Tommy-15 2 Corder, John-111 Corich, Victoria-162 Corley, Thomas-162 Coriy, Kenneth-162 Cottrell, Rena-25, 53. 162. 189 Couch, Larry-135, 190 Couch, jerry-162 Coulter, Carolyn4162, 196 Cowsuck, Leslie-162, 189 Cox, Delores-162 Cox, Linda-162, 192 Craft, Cecil-150 Craig, Jimmie-162, 173 Crall, Betsy-34, 147 Crandall, james-12, 162, 187 Crausbay, Judy-115, 150, 188 Crawford, Kate-162 Creed, Chuck-33, 53, 70, 72 73,74,75,78,135.145,144 Creed, Cynthia, 34, 35, 45. 136. 178, 179, 188 Crim, Pat-150 Crofford, Roberta-11. 57, 136 Croft, Duane-47, 136 Crouch, Gilbert-44, 150, 188 Crow, Bill-150 Crow, Karen-150, 154 Crow, Norma4150, 154 Crowell, Sandra-162 Crowson, jack-162 Cuff, Micheal-102, 150 Culver,Karen-162 Cunnignham, Melton-162 Dahl, Margaret-162, 192 Dailey, Diane-21, 120, 153. 185 Dalton, Donna-162 Dawson, William Donald-163 DeAndrea, Marie Yvonne-163 Dean, Linda-150 DeArment, Hannah jane-150 Deaton, Betsy-150. 176, 226 Deel, Bennie-163 Deel, Mike-163 Del-Iaro, Yvonne-150 Dennis, jerry-79, 163 Dennis, Linda4163 Dennis, Ruth-163 Dennison, Rondy Rae-163 Dejernett, Carloyn-150, 179. 197 Dement, Lew,-150 Derr, Elwooda163 Derrick, Wanda-151 Dicken, james-151 Dicken, Mack Dale-163 Dickson, Marilene-136, 205 Dippel, johnM185 Dippel, Dolly-151, 163 Dodson, johnny-163, 187 Donihoo, Jeanette-119, 136 Donihoo, Phillip-163 Donnell, Glenda-151 Dorrell, Carolyn-151 Doss, Carson-163, 187 Douglas, Clydeine-151 Dowler, Donna-136, 189, 208 209 Draper, Joyce-136 Draper, Roy Don-151 Duffer, Ruby-163 Duncan, Pat-163 Dunegan, Don-151 Dunlop, Ronald-163 Dunn, Margaret-163 132, 137, 180, 181, 188, 189 715 Etchieson, Robert-163 Evans, Billy-22 Evans, Lester--164 Evans, Pete-151, 190 Evans, Martha-164 Evans, Mason-137 Ewing George-164 Fairris, Brenda-137 Faith, Sherry-21, 151, 153 185 Fanning, Lyndai151 Fanning, jerry-79, 164 Farmer, Betty-137 Farmer, Charles-151, 188 Farmer, Judy-137, 226 Farrar, janet-151 Farrar, 209 Judy-90, 151, 179. Farris, Donna-10, 164 Farson, Robert-79, 164 Feath, William-151 Feldpausch, Nina-151, 188 Frazier, julia-25, 137, 164 Freeman, Tonie-152 Frost, Gary Clayton-164 Fullen, Otto-137 Fuller, Duane--164 Fullwood, Clark-12, 164 Futch, Joyce Ann-164 Gallatin, Mary-152 Gallaway, Gerald-79, 109, 152 Gallender, Chester-164 Gallender, Ter1yf137 Galling, Doyle-164 Galyon, Edward Sidney-164 Galyon, Linda Carolg137 Gammon, Kay-137 Gardner, Donna-61, 137 Gaston, Martha-152 Gaston, William Roger-137. 188 Gault, Charlie-32, 42, 137, 143, 190 Gear, Robert-164 Gennings, Paula-15, 137. 188 Gentry, Brendas164 Giampetro, Leonard-11, 79, 164 Gibbons, Gary Ray--164 Gibbons, Kay-14, 15, 152 Gilbreath, Diana-137 Gill, Ni51'l11H4152 Gillespie, Wanda Kay-164, 189 Gillenwater, jackie-164 Gilliland, Margie--164 Gillispie, Jo Frances-164 Gilpin, Barbara Lynne-164 Gleghorn, Carla-137 Godlman, Ann-137 Fengler, Richard-151 Fenner, Altai137 Ferguson, Benny-164 Ferguson, joe-26, 151 Field, jim-137 Finny. Richard-151 Flanagan, Vanita-151 Florida, Alvin+17, 151 Fly, James Ralph-79. 164 Foglia, Anthony-118, 164 Ford, Claude-198 Ford, Randy-11, 24, 35, 51, 203 Fort, Lida Carol--164 Foster, Brenda-151, 164 Golightly, Bill-164 Goldwire, Micheal-1 64 Goodlett, Vincent-80, 81, 88, 152, 185 Goodman, Frankie-152, 187 Goodman, Ann-209 Goolsby, Virginia-137 Gordon, Renee-64, 152 Gordon, Thomas-1 52 Gordon, Tony-152 Gordon, Wanda Sue-152 Goss, Ma delinc?23, 152 Gossett, Helen-164 Grady, Patricia-152 Graham, Diane-137, 180, 202 235 Howard, Olan Don-61, 79. Graham, Linda-29, 137, 181 Graham, John Micheal-164 Graham, Julia-43, 164, 165. 192 Grantham, Walter-1 64 Graves, Glenda-15, 34, 36, 51, 59,135,137,176,188,201 Green, Boyd-138 Green, Dennis-164 Green Don Wayne-164 Green Kenneth-152 Green Linda-164 Green Samuel Louis4138, 191 Greer, Martha-36, 106, 164, 168 Gregory, Joseph Neal-164 Grider, Eugene-164 Grider, Patricia-138 Grisham, Micheal-164 Grissom, Carrol-138 Gross, James-164 Grubb, Nancy-152, 188 Guenther, Patricia-138 Gustafson, Bessie Ann-164 Guthrie, Elwyn Wayne-138 Hadsell, Pamela-164 Haggard, Clyde-164 Hall, Marby Allan-52, 138, 176,180,194 Hall, Margie-164 Hall, Jan-138 Hallauer, Sharon Lee-30, 138 182, 207 Hamarker, Richard-164 Hamm, Jackie-164 Hamon, Don-9, 138, 209 Hanna, Sandra-164 Hansard, Jacquelin-138, 209 Hansen, Sandy-148, 152 Hardin, Jean-45, 138, 176, 178 Hardin, Linda Lee-152, 179 Harding, Ronald-25, 152 Harkrider, Williani--152 Harlow, Rita-152 Harrington, Patsy Elaine-152 Harris, Edwina Sue-164 Harris, Sammy Earl-70, 72, 152 Harrison, Kenneth-14, 15, 37, 65, 152, 197 Harrison, Loretta Gaye-164 Harrison, Terrell-80, 88, 89, 164 Harvey, Avis-138, 200 Harvey, Shirley-138 Hastings, Mary Jo-138 Hataway, Glynda Jeanne-165 Hataway, Joni-9, 70, 73, 138, 143 Hatcher, Violet-102, 152, 208 Hatcher, James-138 Havens, Harold Richard-152 1 Havens, Mary-152 Hawkins, Judithf152. 105 Hayden, F1'eddie?65, 152. 210 Hays, Robert Jamesf138 Hays, Sharon-165 Hazelton, Daniel-152 Head, John-165 Headrick, Carol-152 Headstream, Joann-165 Heath, Mary Ann-138, 165 Heithecker, Ted-152 Heitnian, Carol Dawn-192 Helton, Billye Lana-24, 152 Helton, Patricia Suef138, 202 Hendrick, Iva May-90, 165. 226 Hendrick, Jackie Ruth-138, 193 Hendrix, Henry Earl-152 Henkel, Paul Henry--152 Henry, Jerry-152 I-lensly, Marie LeeA138 Herendeen, Sharon-165 Herriage, James Herschel-152 Herrin, Carolyn Elizabeth-165 Herrington, Patricia-152 Harriott, Wyfnona-152 Hickman, Diana-152, 192 Hicks, Judy-10, 62, 90. 91. 138 Higginbotham, James-152 High, Doyle Maxf165 High, Kenneth--165, 196 Highfill, Williain-152 Hill, Gaye-15, 152, 208 Hill, Wayne-152, 211 Hinds, Patricia Ann-165 Hodges, Sharon-165 Hodges, Hugh Murrell-89, 165 Hodges, Jerryi165 Hodgkiss, Janet-11, 46, 47, 138,188 Hodgson, James Daniel-138 Hoffman, Jo Ann-25, 139 Hoipkemeier, Mona Kay-90 91, 93, 139 Hoidremeier, Andy-79, 165 Holcomb, Judy Ann-152 Holcomb, Tillie-165 Holcombe, Judith-165 Holland, Earl Deana-152 Holland, La Verne Arline-165 Holland, Eluria-139 Holland, Mary-12, 152 Hollingsworth, Margaret--165 Holyfield, Harold-152 Hood,BeMy-152 Hood, Marcus-165 Hood, Sarah Judy-139 Horn, Patsy-139 Hoskins, Everette Eugene-152 Hott, Scarlett-90. 163. 165 Houchin, Joe418, 51, 135 159,182,194,201,204 House, James-165, 189 Houser, Donna-152 Houston, Barbara Jo-165 Howard, James-79, 165 165 Howe, Frank-152 Howton, Brian4165 Hoyle, Marjorie-139, 194. 208,210,212 Hoyle, Robert-80, 152 Hubbard, Joyce Ann-165 Hubbert, Judy415, 66, 165. 210 Huckaby, David Ronnief165 Hickaby, Lislie-165 Huddleston, Marie-152, 165 Huddleston, Molly--139 Hudson, Charlotte-165 Hultsman, David-152, 220 Hunt, Charles Kenneth+37, 166, 189 Hurlbert, Sheila-115, 153 Huston, Mark-166 Huth, Gary-79, 166 Irvin, Dixie-153 Irwin, Barbara-166 Isbell, Linda-139 Isley, Johnny-166 Issaacs, Betty-153 Ivy, Patricia-153 Jackson, JIIHH59, 120, 139, 185, 189 James, Sandra-166 Jannasch, Larry-116, 139, 194 Jasper, Larry-15, 139, 190 Jay, Sharon-166 Jeffcoat, Danny-166 Jenkins, Jerry-139, 187 Jenkins, Jimmy-153 Jenkins, Linda-153 Jennings, Charles-160 Jenson, Mary Jo-139 Johns, Lorenzo-10, 26, 37, Jones, Billy-166 Jones, John-166 Jones, Joyce4153 Jones, Kay-153, 187 Jones, Jane-140, 209, 210 Jones Gene-153 Jones, SueN140 Jones Walter-153 Jordan, Cordis-166, 189 Jorgensen, Robert-140 Joswiak, Floyd-153 Joyce, Joe Michael4166 Julien, Toni Jeanette-153 Kaye, Dewey-89, 126, 166 Kee, Dixie--51a, 51b, 51c, 60 104,152,140,202 Keeth, Jerry-140 Keightley, Ann-166, 173 Keller, Jeanell-90, 140 Kelley, Jerry Don-19, 153. 189, 204 Kelly, Tyrone-140, 198 Kelm, Beverly-153 Kelsey, Sandra Sue-166 Kendall, Richard-140 Kenemore, Billy-153 Kennedy, Roger-153, 185 Key, Judy-53, 90, 93, 140. 204 Kile, Willard Dean-166 Kimberlin, Mary-166 Kimberling, Don-166, 203 King, Glenda-166 King, Karen-166 King, Lois Christine-153 King, Pam-140 King, Peter-153 King, Terry-166 King, Tommye Lou-15, 32, 140 Kinkeade, Susie Gaye-113, 166 Kinzer, Sammy Davis-166 Kirby, David DeWitt-166 Kirkpatrick, Sharon Blae-153 Knight, Charlotte-166 Knight, Mareta-166, 203 153, 213 Johnson, Ann-166 Johnson, Bobby-70, 74, 79, 166 Johnson, Charles Douglas-11 46, 47, 104, 139 Johnson, Ernest-70, 76, 140 Johnson, Evelyn-153 Johnson, Carol-153, 183 Johnson, Judith-140, 205 Johnson, Lloyd-37, 153, 201 Johnson, Ruth-140 Johnson, Walter-140, 153 Johnson, William-153 Jones, Alice-140 Jones, Beverly- 1 40 1 Knouse, John Paul-79, 166 Knowles, Linda-140, 181 Knox, Sudie Belle-153 Koprowski, Jeannie-166 Kunkel, Jeffrey-153 Lackey, Lida-12, 166 Lambert, Janie-166, 210 Lane, Jackie-64, 153 Lanford, Leon-140, 190 Langenheder, Ronne Allen- 153 Langford, Shirley Ann-168 Lansdale, Alvin-166 Large, Bruce Nelson Jr.-79, 167 236 1 Ogden, Betty-168 LaFon, Bill-166 LaVail, Matt-79, 153, 207 Lavender, Buddy Wayne-167 Lawrence, Billy-25, 140 Lawrence, Sandy-167, 189 Lawson, Phyllis Louise-140 Lawson, Susan-167 Lee, Harold Ray-153 LeGrand, Edward Earl-140 Lehmberg, Verne-140 Lemon, Billy-153 LePori, DeLinda Lee-10, 29, McCoy, Tim-141, 185 McCuller, Diane-154 McDonald, James-154 McDowell, Shirley-167 McGee, Marciah167 McGinnis, Ronnie-154 McGuire, Linda-167 Mclntire, Betty-167 McKinney, Robert-167 McKnight, Linda Kay-167 Miller, Frank-25, 148, 154, 176 Miller, Kenneth-46, 142, 197, 201 Miller, jan Eugene-168 Miller, jan-154, 189 Miller, jimmy Don-154 Miller, Lloyd-51D, 53, 63, 14l 176, 189 Miller, Terry-37, 154, 201 Miller, Thomasv-154 McLendon, Carl-166, 167 McManus, Liles Jo-167 McMeans, Barbara-154 McMullen, Benny-141, 143 175, 70 v 148,153,159 Lewis, Betty-167 Lewis, John-22, 153, 167, 189 Lewis, Judy-163, 165, 166, 167, 192 Lewis, Sharon-140, 185 Liggett, Richard-1 5 3 139, Liles, Ronald Dean-167 Lindenblatt, Martin-114, 119, 154 Lindman, Barbara-154 Lindsey, Marty-44, 167 Littlefield, David-154 Littlejohn, Linda-140, 189 Littleton, Ramona-154 Livingston, Carolyn-32, 167 Livingston, Winfred Roy-141 Long, Martin Duane-132, 141 Longee, Lathleen-154 Longley, Rebecca-154, 157 Looper, Bo-154 Lorance, Bobby-154 Love, Mary-167 Love, Tommy-141 Lovelace, Ellen-154 Lovelace, Wanda-167 Lowery, Judy-154 Lowery, Ruth-117, 141 Lucas, joe-67 Lucas, Ronnie-167 Lurn, Carolyn-167 Lunceford, Kaye-154 Lynch, jean-154, 192 Lynn, Diana-167 Lyles, Ronnie-79 McAdams, Eleanor-167 McAfee, Billy-114, 154 McA1ister, Patricia-167 McAlpin, Patricia Jane-154 McCall, Glenda-141 McCall, James-67, 167 McCarley, Gary-154 McCarley, james-167 McCarley, Jeannie-141 McCarley, Joan-141 McClary, William-154 McClean, Clarence-141 McClurkan, Susie-167 McCoy, Janice-154 McMullen, Virginia-154 McNutt, Trudy-167 McPherson, Linda Sue-154 Mahaffey, William-154 Mainord, Danny-141 Mallory, Jeff-141 Maloney, Dennis-167 Maloney, Kerry-141 Maness, David-167 Mann, Faye-167 Manning, Francille-154 Maples, Randy-37, 132, 1 189 Marble, Patricia-167 Marchant, Rhonda-141 Marin, Ann-167 Marsh, Caron-167 Marshall, Brenda-154 Marshall, Roger Michael-5 3, 79,167 Marlowe, Donna-141 Martin, Marie Louise-167 Mastin, Vinta Micele-167 Mathis, Billye-167, 189 Mathews, Kathryn-142 Mauldin, jimmy--167 Maum, Michael-167 Maus, Doug-167 Maynard, Sanfordi154 Maxwell, Donnie-167 Mayo, Larry-167 Meadows, Connie-27, 166, 167 Medford, Leon-167 Mendez, Raoul-154 Mennach, Karen-167 Mennach, Myra-167 Metker, Jerry-31, 79, 167 Meuir, Billie-167 Meyer, Linda-142, 180 Mikus, Patricia-167 Milam, Tommy-33, 38, 42, 145, 144 Milim, jim-191 Millburn, Dennis-167 Miles, Linda-154 Miller, Bobby Keith-142 41. Millican, Karl-154 Mills, Carole-26, 155, 188, 208 Mills, Dixie-168 Minick, jackie-155 Mitchell, Patricia-155 Mize, Stan-142, 185 Moffett, Sandra-155 Monahan, Julia-155 Monahan, Teresa-168 Money, David-155 Monsien, Marilyn-142 Montgomery, Robert-116, 168 Montgomery, Bobby-116 Montgomery, Linda Lou-142, 210,212 Moody, Lynda-41 5 5 Mooney, Linda-1 5 5 Moore Douglas-168, 197 Moore, Francis-168 Moore, Jimmy-168 Moore, Laurene-168 Moore, Judith-15,142, 212 Moore Moore, Merrily-1 5 5 Rocky-1 5 5 Moreland, Mike-142 Morgan, Suzanne-29, 168 Morong, Merrill-116, 168 Morris, Betty-34, 45, 142, 178 179, 197, 198 Morris, Bobbie-160, 168, 226 Morris, Glenda Sue-33, 62, 142,204 Nation, Gary-168 Neece, Laurel-155 Neely, Ronald-168 Nelson, Earl-168 Nelson, Allen-168 Nelson, Susan-37, 168 Nelson, Thomas-155' Neumann, Elizabeth-155 Nichols, Wanda-155 Norris, Larry-155 Norris, Linda-155 Northrup, Eve-160, 168 Norton, Frank-142, 180, 181 Nulty, Jack-9, 12, 155 Ohweiler, Karen-155 Olage, joe-168 Ollar, Jo Ann-142, 206 O'Nele, Patricia-155 O'Rear, Linda-168, 189 Owen, Carol-168, 189 Owen, Charlotte-168, 197 Owens, Richard--142 Padgett, Llynette-155 Parker, Doris-168 Parks, Charles-27, 168 Parks, Marcus-168, 187 Parchall, Kenneth-44, 79, 168 Passino, Dennis-142 Patrick, Larry--142, 185 ,186 Payne, Gary-168, 188 Peace, Elizabeth--155 Peck, Steven-168 Pendergrass, Connie-142, 189, 212 Penn, Suzanna-189 Penter, Allan-169 Perez, Willie-169 Perkins, Cathie-142 Perkins, Pat-155, 181, 193. 194,213 Perkins, Ronald-44, 89, 169 Perkins, Teretha-37, 90, 155 Morris, Gary-43, 142, 185 Morrison, Gary- -168 Morrison, ,Iacquelea--5 6, 142, 193 Morse, Ted-40, 119, 151, 155 Morton, Gay--155 Morton, Gerald,-155 Moss, Roxanna-168 Moyer, Larry-155 Mulky, Robert Michael---155 Mullen, Leo Glenn-154, 168 Munn, Robert-155 Munn, Terry-168 Murphree, Charlotte- -155 Murray, Mike-163 Murphey, Richard-168 Mussett, Sue-142 Najera, Cathy-155 208 Perry, Carl Don-15 5 Perry, Johnny-1 5 5 Perry, Richard-1 69 Perryman, Ida-15 5 Petrasek, Albert Charles--79, 1 69 Phemister, Minnie-169 Phillips, Michael-169 Phillips, Jerry-142, 155, 169 Phillips, Mary-155 Phillips, Ann-169 Phillips, Rebecca-169 Phillips, Vicki-155 Phy, Billy--155, 190 Pickens, Larry-169 Pierce, Barbara-155 Pierce, Hollis james Pierce, Richard--169 237 Sawyer, David-170 Pierce, Sandra-142 Pinter, Alan-25 Pistole, Larry-25, 169 Pistole, Sandra-62, 142 Pittman, Nancy-10, 169 Pleasant, Mary-169 Pollard, Tony-155 Pope, Deanna-155 Pope, Larry-143 Pore, Michael-155 Powell, Elmer-169, 187 Powell, Neba-155 Powell, Janice-155 Praytor, Janice-145 Presley, Larry-155 Presley, Robert-12, 155, 157 Preston, jeff-155 Price, James-169 Price, Robert-143, 191 Prince, Don-169 Privett, Alva-23, 169 Privett, Christine-155 Prock, Barbara-165, 169, 189. 192 Procter, Vern-155 Pryor, Carolyn-143 Pults, Paula-155 Radler, Sandra-143 Ragan, Phillip-155, 173, 182 Ragsdale, Sherill-155 Rains, Jerry-169 Raifsnider, Wanda-169 Ralee, Karen-154, 169 Ramsey, Lola-155 Randle, Dorothy-169 Raney, Tommy-169 Ratcliff, jean-169 Ratcliff, joan-169 Ratcliff, John-143 Ratliff, Delwyn-31, 79, 169 Ratliff, Paul I.aDain-143, 198 Ratliff, Ronald Gene-37, 79, 155,201 Ratliff, Larry-155 Reeder, Pansy-143 Reese, Anna Gail-169, 210 Reeves, Patricia-169, 175, 192 Reidling, David-80, 156 Reidling, john-156 Renfro, Carl-169 Revill, Don-143 Reynolds, Nancy-169 Reynolds, Pat-15, 35, 53, 156, 204, 212 Rhodes, Ramona-1 69 Rich, Kenneth-169 Richards, john-1 43, 1 5 6 Richardson, Karla-15, 30, 51D, 143, 182, 185, 201 Richardson, Jim-169 Richie, Sandra-156, 197, 211 Ricker, Norma-169 238 Rider, Darrell-169 Riddle, William-143 Riggs, jean-143 Riley, Deborah--160, 163, 169, 174 Riley, John-169 Rivers, Sandra-143 Roach, Sharon-24, 27, 143, 196 Roberts, Howard Kelly--169 Roberts, Jan-144, 183 Robertson, Patricia-163, 169, 189,192 Robinson, Dennis-169 Robinson, JoLene-169 Robinson, Murrell-109, 156 Robnett, Patsy-169 Rockwell, Susan-169 Rodgers, Harold-144 Rodriquez, joe-169 Roe, Melody-169 Rogers, Glenda-126 Rogillio, Syrrel-144 Rollinson, Howard-154 Roper, Sandra-156 Rooney, Sadie-169 Rose, Ann-169 Rose, Don-144, 156 Rose, Ella-169 Rose, Freddie-111, 154 Rose, Jo Ann-144 Roseberry, Ernest Ray-144 Roseberry, june-169 Roseberry, Judy-169 Roseberry, Ronald-156 Ross, Gerald-156 Rowe, Lester-156 Rowe, Carolyn-14, 169 Rowe, Lutherene-14 Rubin, Cherie-154 Rumans, Walter-169 Runyon, Eugenia Raye-169 Russell, Claudia-170 Ryder, Velma-170 Sale, Barbara-36, 144, 194 Salisberry, Tony-44, 170 Samuel, john-170 Sanders, Judith-144, 181 Sarver, james-156, 188, 189 Satchell, Pat-156 Satterwhite, Mary-159 Savage, Diane-27, 159 Savage, Suzanne-15, 156 Scaff, jerry-170, 185, 187 Schafer, Ronald-156 Scheurer, Carolyn-156 Schearer, Jessie-170 Schukai, Ann Marie-170 Schultz, Charles-144, 156 Schultz, Charles Floyd Schuster, Stephen-81, 83, 85, 87, 88, 180 Scott, Barbara-170 Scott, Donnie-14, 65, 156. 185, 186, 197 Scott, Lenora-156 Scott, Pamela-170 Scott, Vickie-156 Scrimshire, Charles-156, 185 Scrimshire, Floyd-136, 144 Scrimshire, Hilda-156 Seals, Sandra-170 Seay, Edgar XVilliam-144 Sebastian, Phil-114, 156 Sebastain, Ray-170 Self, Barbara-170 Sessions, Tommy-156 Schafer, Ron-80, 83, 87, 88 Shafer, Linda-170, 189 Shaffer, Verna-170 Shaffner, Gene-144 Shandler, Howard-170 Sharp, Carolyn-156 Shaw, Michael-11, 42, 70. 75. 78,156 Shehan, Tommy-12, 47, 70. 75, 78, 144 Shelton, Vicki-170 Sheperd, jerry-170 Sherrell, Kathleen-90, 156 Sherrell, Billy-42, 135, 145 Shields, Charles-145 Shields, Tommy-170 Shipman, Ralph-170 Shipman, R. A.-156 Shipp, Tommy-56, 145 Shipp, Dwight-170 Shirk, Sherree-170 Shockley, Ronald-170 Shores, Carl-156 Shuler, Ann-57, 145, 180. 198, 199 Siegrist, Susan-38, 156 Simmonds, Fred-156 Simmons, James-170 Simmon, jimmy-170 Simms, Geraldine-156, 173 Simpson, Marcia-15, 145, 206 Singleton, Gail-145, 188 Skelton, john-145 Skiles, Christine-170, 199 Skipwith, Diana-145 Slocum, Sandy-170 Slough, Donald-89, 170 Slough, Ivfarvin-80, 81, 82. Smith Danny-170 Smith David-145 Smith, Don-170 Smith Donnis-145 v Smith Gerald-156 Smith Georgia-156 Smith Gary-170 Smith jackie-111 Smith Jerry-89 Smith Kenneth-25 Smith. Linda Faye-145, 165, 170 Smith, Linda Louise-46, 47. 189 Smith, Macon-70, 73, 76, 77 156,190 Smith Patricia Ellen-171 Smith Patricia Ruth-170 Smith Peggy-171 Smith, Ralph-171 Smith, Robert-171 Smith Smith Smith 5 Rooney Paul-156 Ronald--156 Zora Ann-14, 171 Smithwick, Wayne-171 Sorrells, Sarah-171 Southern, Sharon-156 Spain, Linda Sue-171 Sparks, Cossetta-14 5 Speaker, Sandy-148, 156, 190 Spear, Gary-171 Spence, Richard-89 Spitzer, Gary-14 5 Spradin, Melvin Tony--145. 195 Spriull, Doug-135, 145, 180. 194 Stanford, Linda-145 Stanley, Dennis-171 Starek, Judy-145 Starnesf Billy-1, 145 Starnes, Louise Steele, Phyllis-145, 206 Stephens, Jan-90, 145 Stephens, Linda-156 Stephenson, Suzanne-171 Steven, Roger-191 Stevenson, Don-30, 40, 156. 182 Stevenson, Fred-156 i Stinnett, Richard-171 Storm, Ronald-15 Stovall, Fred-27, 156, 194, 195, 196 Stovall, Rita- 145 87, 88, 188, 189 Sluder, Dale-156 Small, Audrey-156 Small, George-145 Smart, C. L.-170 Smith, Bobby-156 Smith, Carolyn-156 Strait, Lynne-171, 186 Strand, David-145 Striegler, Harvey-145 Striegler, Tommy-156 Stringer, Ronnie-156 Strong, Delores-156, 206 Stroup, Carolyn-40, 156 Thurnau, Sandra-171 Stroup, Nancy-13, 30, 156. 183, 201 Stubblefield, Patricia-171 Studer, Christine-156 Sublett. Don-157 Suggs, Charlotte-157 Surratt, jerry-146 Swain, Kathy-109, 157 Swanson, Jimmy-157 Sweet, Diane-171, 195 Swift, Carol Diane-157 Swift, Charlesi124, 146, 198 Talbott, Ruth Ann-157, 188 Tannihill, Patricia-171 Taylor, Charlotte-157 Taylor, Deborah-146, 188 Taylor, Dorothy-157, 206 Taylor, Linda-157 Taylor, Ernest-146 Taylor, Thomas-124, 157 Terrell, Georgia-157 Terrell, Judith-146 Terrell, Kenneth-171 Teutsch, Robert-106, 171 Terry, Martha-151 Tevis, Olivia-157, 208 Thomasson, Mell Denise-146 Thompson, Terry-146 Thompson, Danny-171 Thompson, David-58, 157 Thompson, john-27, 80, 81. 33, 84, 86, 88, 157 Thompson, Kathy-21, 120, 153, 157, 185 Thompson, Linda Gale--146, 180, 188 Thompson, Nancy-157 Thompson, Raymond-146 Thompson, Truman-157 Thomson, Kenneth-36 Thorn, Diana-157 Thorn, Lynn-171 Thornhill, Walter-171 Thorton, Jerry-80, 146 Thornpkins, Leslie-157, 185, 187 Towsend, Linda- 1 5 7 Towsend, Sandra-157 Toyer, Corby-15 7 Trenary, Larry-157 Trietsch, Delores-157 Trogdon, Shirley-171 Trotter, Richard-157 Truly, H. B.-171 Truly, Sue-171, 212 Tucker, Randle-171 Tucker, Joe--157 Tuggle, Charlie-44, 70, 75. 77, 78, 157, 251 Truman, Lovetta-106 Tunstall, Peggy-171 Turner, Coya157 Turner, Larry--171 Turner, Lovetta-171 Tyler, Marcia-148, 208 Underwood, Jack-157 Upchurch, Carolyn-34, 146. 188 Upchurch, Lonnie-79, 171 Uptmore, Janice-157 Usrey, Mickey-27, 157, 190 Valentine, Linda-146, 194 Vandaveer, Kit-171 Vandergriff, Alice-171 Vann, Barbara-171 Vaughan, Marian-171 Vaughan, Terry-166, 171 Vaughn, Diane-11, 171 Vaughn, Martin-171 Vaughn, Sherry-125, 146, 202 Venable, Tommie-4157 Vernon, T. D.-12, 157 Verver, Carlos-157 Vick, Sharon-64, 213 Vinson, Shirley-146 Voirin, Belveree-158 Wages, joe-80, 85, 87, 146, 183 Wages, Patricia-146 Wagers, Darlai15, 158 Waggoner, Sharon-159 Waldie, David-204 Waldrop, Charles-171 Walker, T. D.-171 Walker, Edward-158 Walker, Jimmy-33, 144 Wfalker, Patricia-171, 212 Walker, Shirley Ann-171, 189 Walker, Shirley Marjorie-158 Wall, Duwayne-171 Wallace, Homer-171 Wallace, Karen-171 Wallace, Leon-15, 46, 191, 206 Walters, Alverna-158 Wann, Lorraine-146 Ward, Henrietta-171 Ware, Ira-171 Warren, Charles-158 Warren, Larry-171 Waters, Fleming-171 Watkins, Elaine-171 Waters, Martha-146 Watson, james-171 Watson, Juanita LaVerne-172 Weatherall, William+146 Weaver, Ray-158 Weaver, Jamesf158 Weaver, Paula-171 Webb, Jesse-171 W'eber, Daniel-171 Webster, Calvin-172 Weir, Linda-158 Welborn, janet-146 Wells, M. J.-158 Werner, Charles-172 Westphalen, joan-147 Westphalen, Janet-146 Whatley, Linda-117, 158 Wheeler, Marion-147 Wheeler, Sharolyn-172 White, Eddie joe-158 White, john-172 Whited, Douglas-172 Wiederhold, jimQ158 W'iggins, Barbara jean-1-17 Wilcox, Carola172 Wilharm, Robert-158 Williams, Dennis-147, 187, Williams, Thomas-158 Williams, Vernon-147 Williainson, Deanna-147 Williamson, William Merle- 158 Wfillis, Dean-147, 207 Willis, Linda Kay-14, 158 Willwerth, Janice-158, 159 Willwerth, Linda-172 Wilson, W'ilson, Donna-172 Linda Sue-158 Winborn, joan-105, 158, 205 Windsor, Martha-147 Windsor, Bill-79, 172 Winn, Billie-172 W'inn, Roberta-147 Wise, Linda-158, 193 Wise, Peggy-172 Wise, Wfanda-147 Withee, Alani172 Withers, jean-34, 145, 147, 178, 179 Wolfe, Max-158 Womack, Ann-158, 172 Wood, James-172 Wood, Patsy-147 Wood, Robert-158 Woods, Leonard-172 Wragg, Nancy-172. Wragg, Nadynei145 Wright, Ann-158, 197, 213 Wright, David-158 Wright Denny-42, 158 Wright, Jerry-172 Wriglit, William-172 Wynn, Johnny-158 Yarbrough, Larry-172 Yates, Lynda-147, 210 Yeatman, Johnnyf172 Yellott, Patricia-117, 158 York, Fred-158 Young, David-158 Young, David-158 Young, james Stanton-79, 17 Young, Young, james Wayne-158 Mary Elizabeth-158 Walker, Kathey-146 Walker, Dianne- 1 71 Walker, Mary-1 71 189 Williams, jerry-158, 189, 190, 191 Wfilliams, johnny-172 Williams, Linda-147, 209 Williams, Patsy-158 Youngberg, Fred-1 72 Youngberg, Virginia-147, 163. 192 y 239 The End 1959-1960 has been a big year at IHS for starry-eyed sophomores, no other will be better. For juniors, it has meant the never ceasing in- tricate whirl of school life. For seniors, it has symbolized a goal, once distant, now realized. This year is a legacy to all IHS-ers . . . a ring, worn with pride . . . a letter, hard earned . . . a corsage, Wilted with time . . . and the many memories which shall linger through the years. To the merchants, faculty and students who supported and cooperated with the staff, go grateful thanks for their help and assistance. The 1960 Lair staff has endeavored to cap- ture these qualities in a yearbook and during the future years, it is hoped The Lair will bring back many reminiscences to IHS-ers who once Walked the halls of their proud school, to this group, We proudly present The ,60 Lair. 240 G 0 l QV uf' 1 Q 1, J! v NV ff J! 'IV IJ' I - I J Mc MMS W J L W xv UP QSC Wf , W W paff,' ?Q ff M W W? Wafji M W V A W f yy jf I , Af mf W It f if .JKQJE 5 5 ny lp JK ,Q My U 0 ff M I ' fl XV .J jvv jf' .11 JL -f ,E up jffw wzf fi J ,Z 0' Many 'AV Q af M MMS? f H?raf'0f My W ,f J, ,W W JL 2 I W J? 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