Irving High School - Lair Yearbook (Irving, TX)

Page 24 text:

, ,rg rv 5 ml . ,, , as .x ,Y ls 3233? 'Ha Y 1 21 , e -, ag , 4, f 3, 'fa 5 ,, 'fin ,x 5 with , ' M' 1 at ,5 5 if 2 .J K pf, sg 'lf t z 1 225' W H233 65' J L9 J, me wr tw situ an 1' Nw sf 4 'Q' L ,wt 6 2' I xx ax :rf my I A445333 fired X' U gimme Z x' W2 ,is S at 'isfgg lv l, em an 'E 5 W? yy , M sv- 2 it fi 1 ew, rf Mr Davld Shultzs Latm classes made vldeo tape plays and comme als for aslx weeks test grade After the pres ations an Academy Award ceremony was gld where Mr Shultz presented Oscar replrcas to the wmners School was themireason for our being here, although we sometl aes lost track of that when we got lmgolved In school activities Classes ranging from boy s homemaklng to Negro American history were offeredln an extenslo fthe curriculum Thequarter system went into effe 1 whlch changed only credlts and testing periods W? All students were r ulred to take certam core subjects but at was t 5 egyves, my cha 1 ated ' ,Y f 4 ,W az students and their Inter ' is Byllg mf? 'mf 1 Q aa asa 4 some ol' t tive an 1,5 6, quvred courses offer sg L ' IHS, students o feces, ches of talent and nn E X 1 which they developed thro hoggt their four H f Most students felt that these iugsis mtenslfled t err reasons for going to school atgd,hq nb f lgagg g 1 Wg. extracurricular actlvltnes W 1 '1 gtss, it ff f Often, excellmg In classes fray cl :ig lyk? ggi N, ,qw and rewardlng circumstances ertff vitsfe wggm peted IH contests and tournamenisa gstgm abllntxes and knowledge agannst otheq Qfwig 5, 3? 4 3 s Q, Y A, F3 ,ff f rlafsv its fe if a:-zyswafg. 4 f-f ' , jst' J' X, , 'E ,.:S y m Q V , , 1 , ' M ,,,, p ws ,',s':gi'f1 ,Qi 1 fs,-if 3, at ' I -Q f fgz1,wffw,,,g 4 -' ,:--v'2.,5':, ret, .T-' f..:wsa2E:2:3iu: :Q .:',.'22y35f .fs5s-..eE,2 ' , ' 552' l ' 55 V N 1-rs: - ' 5 3 , ,Mig 5 ' - y f ' , , - ' 24121 we wriku ' ,, - ' ,. sfss 2, 1-14. 1 - , asnztfgtaw, f 1, ,1 ta ff fem. A 2 , as 3 Newbies If asf? at , ,M at f -r 1 ' the V I - :g.we:saCmasm,,gg ' H7 I 'f .f rags-1 , , I 5 fwflft1,.,,c4QeiJ Q ' it , 5 - , , L , yiiiigwziffiEsQg,s,,t512:,f1 ,Li-6 , .-eg Hgfzfvfiz ' ' c:':1.:f. fff,:L1k1.g1s av- , sz- -.,:g:,g:1:gE1 wgwm., .mf gt A N - sag' fszfwtzgze-Q f, 1,1::gated--s'k:tgsi:sung' f ff 4 ' s r 1. fl' f LFE jgif? 'X , Y: . 'S Q1f Sf' ' 13'S?Yi': N ' . gg ,Ng x 213, , ' .-sy. - , in , 1 . . 5 rs? . mi - ' 4 W -, We 1 ' 1,-I 4. ' . , gf. it Q Irma, - ' ywtffiui, tt 'i?,g,-, -E.f'?l' -r X w 1-, W N ' 4 A . g cfgsurzf ' ' at . ,F - - ' ,T L5 I i ,., 1, ,p:'::fff'l -2,-p ,.,., ff - -vm .s -f 2, ali' if ,cg - , --Y 'X vm. ati - gags, H WSI' is Q, - ' -G?'ff12z:T 1' f if 'E+ l5?li4-.?4-'- . ' A ,,,, ,, ,, , ?:'iL:,33L, T X- vfaslfli-'.a,. EL?-'ff ' gfilfliml , ,sa its fi'j7wt ft ' I ' as :fsia'i52i52'1f ' 'QL - H-,KR y f 2 fy' - - ' M ,W ti, 13? , :all ,V , l, at . M . sity! c' ,Lexi ,I 1 ri -N-:tj 3143 , 1 sffwfssf-15'-Sexes: ' f , szza.,Sflf':,m.a-mtg -.aim -Q.-f ,N -il, . . 'yt , , E ff me . Q- . . ', cf: . -V ,cm - - Ulf, me-' lr ae -N 'E at: '5fvtf l'f- N91 N'-tat , as :ang , sz, qgr riffziisfe '11 ' t Safiatjtls' ff-aiscfzgieqtgss,11q-n---' ef ,We .LF 'f-.f1v1qev4:s,4:, nt .z4:e:,5e5' ff,-f1:::f't:f5m.

Page 23 text:

Geibicimgj There 8215-32010.22 After school. . .78

Page 25 text:

A trip to New York City to sing at a music educator's convention highlighted the year for the A Cappella Choir. As choir members board the bus for the airport they pause to bid goodbye to their classmates remaining behind. When the 3:0l bell rang dismissing students from school this year, it did not mark the end of the day for many students, but rather the beginning of work in students' interest areas. Many organizations chose the time after school to work on the many activities which they had during the year. Many clubs were organized around academic areas, but many clubs existed out of com- mon interest. Several clubs began new this year, including Mu Alpha Theta, a national math organization and the PELE-HECE organization which included several students in child care and homemaking courses. As the weeks of school went by, students found more opportunities for involving themselves in the activities which their organizations provided. Homecoming, football games, athletic events, dances and the marathon were all a part of the activities which organizations participated in. It was hard to find a weekend when something wasn't going on, including parties and meetings. c ,,