Irving High School - Lair Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Page 18 text:

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Honor Exes Homecoming Week ,I his R H ,cy bspuzl gui ,gk As the parade moved, Toy Tigers employ pom-poms and hand routines as the-ir contribution to the long march. performs music presented also for eontest. Lorraine Hulmenuk, Ed Kinkeulle, and ,lm-ri Culwell rifle in tlie Junior Class cur which is entirely covered with Tiger fur.

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Tigers Leap Steps to Victory At the conclusion of the homecoming game, the Tigers held a record of six wins and three losses. The final score was 21-0 with Irving High slaying Haltomis Buffaloes. Points were scored in the second, third, and fourth quarters. Halftime was marked by a special drill team performance which included only the Senior Toy Tigers. The routine, accompanied by the music, Auld Lang Synen, was a modified version of that which was presented by the first Toy Tigers in 1959. Dressed in gold uniforms with black accents, the girls were allowed, for the only time, to wear mums to the game. This custom held true for the cheerleaders and Big lrvi Keepers, also. Chosen by the student hodv as Homecoming Queen, Pam Loafing-Clark was awarded the tradi- tional flowers hy David Allen and then crowned-by superintendent of schools, Mr. W. T. Hanes. Her escort. David Fisher. gave her a necklace with a football charm from the students. Standing beside her as Senior princesses were Arlene llarville and Sherry Bailey. After the crowning, Pam rode in a convertible car around the field to survey her new subjects. When the game ended, students and Irving High alumni were invited to the school for a homecoming dance which gave the finale to a successful week. 'Lf-f WS. .41 4 ',i Tigers scramlile for yardage against Hultorn in the homer-orning game.