Abilene High School - Flashlight Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1959 volume:

-, 3 If . Aa f 'ff' ."". 1. H mg,-If F' 1 " 1? 'PU 'Z fiisfffi 2 IALGAAJ-'Lf UQ 'YM-QQ A+' QR - 525 0,1 X A 5 wma Wwmkie Wwnxxfia U mi-SSNLWM3'-5 www -9+ N35-Swrw Qxwww.-wmmw-mx sv K. N-ixfsvml QALBNB Quw ,Lu mg. Je Mwkwwimviisym 3?'iwS1 www 'J . 5f3Dg:mwmmSap io, SlmwxXmswAg9 m Q1 . A -so , ' K - 5 ha V vm, Amman my 5 yi kb: Q ' , xxmJxxSxwJ1'g,Q X xg-Q-, "L GST X po mix Erma-A I N 1 . W c M QM igmwvmw M X K 11. Sk X s 'x I ' N JNXQJNXXNUX mnbskggxl,-Q0 XX Wmmxbbm V V. 9.10-fmkJfsig,KQ5Q5vL.,hn,3D I 1 XQNEDAX5' Q O' J Sym Luc 126445 lam Q-Q11 wg vnu JZML CQLQJ' . Q 5 A 1 . ,xfllf I 4 1959 FLASHLIGHT Qui' Choice for 'S Nothing can help a high school more than inspired guidance from an outstand- ing personality. A strong, progressive at- titude accompanied by deep integrity and perseverance on the part of our dedicatee helped Abilene High scale new heights in 1959. She was a calm amid confusion, and a guide to higher and better things. Whe- ther she was teaching sophomores about subjects and verbs or selling supplies at the Student Store, her life was centered around her work. Her poise intermingled with determination to help the Abilene High student body sponsor one of the most outstanding Student Council Con- ventions in the history of Texas. More than this, she brought happiness to all that came in contact with her each day with her pert, dancing eyes and the con- tentment in her smile. We proudly dedi- cate the 1959 F LASHLIGHT to that Southern belle with the lyrical voice . . . MRS. KATHLEEN PARKER. WW T SCHOOL LIFE . DERSONALITIES FACULTY . CLASSES. ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES . ATHLETICS . ADVERTISERS . , 4 18 34 60 142 224 238 279 STAFF Editor-in-chief NELDA CLINTON Artist SARA MCREE Class Editor SANDRA CARR Club Editor BARBARA REED Faculty Editor CAROLYN BEIDLEMAN Sports Editor ROBERT TULEY Staff SHIRLEY JAGCARS LA SHARON BRIGHT MARGARET DUNLEVY JULIE ANNE CONNALLY DORIS HAWKINS MARTHA MINTER JOY GRAIN DON McCOLLUM Business Staff JERRY MULKEY-mgr. DONNA DUCCER LINDA SPENCE DUDLEY KIDWELL JOHNNY VVOMBLE KAY MQCRAW Plr0t0,Qmphcrs JIMMY PARSONS WIN SKILES GLEN WEEKLEY JAMES QUEEN ,E A IE A - l By Art Editor-Sara McRae , e af. 'WM N , 1-,. T2 f 1' ff!! 'Haw F 5 1 'MMV 4' 1 ,firm-Q..--.,, 1 fr -If .!',y.r ww rw- M-wu - V 7. Vw N 1 ' . an ,M iggFw?4"f.1w ,,,FW'f5.,f- . W "lf, Q 'x ww Z fx ' . 1, ck, '- f "W .ak M r . 'W' xl 4' W vu wlg-.m.13'i."Kf il" .Eli VUE 1W'M' ,ef 'Q W' was '. -GPU 9 OS th '59 was the year Of laughter and fun, Of struggle and fame, And of work well done. '59 was the ear That brouggt tears to our eyes, And made our hearts glad With each surprise. '59 was the year For that game tomorrow Where victory meant fame, Or where defeat meant sorrow. '59 was the year For study and tests That gave joy and hope Of careers for the best. '59 was the year We recall with pride, For the things we've done For the wor d outside. QV xkx X 47 A , 2 , l l L lk, 4...T.Q..1 ' l 5 4 5 Sqn Laughter filled the gym when faculty joined "Wagon Trainv at the Homecoming pep rally. Major Adams fWebbD took command of the notorious and famous characters of T.V. fame for this "rip-snortingi' escapade. '59 Was the Year . . Of Laughter cmd Fun . Homeroom parties were fun. The most eye- catcliing Christmas decoration was the bright red door of Room 203. fwww, fl A full tummy: No one should have been hungry after that box supper sponsored by the Junior Red Cross Council at the National Reserve Armory. 6 Research was a vital part of the winning papers Joie From local, to regional, to state was the order of winning jones and Jimmy Nail read at the Texas lr. Academy of Indy Harlowls essay-"Our T111eSccurity-The American of Science meeting. Wayf' She holds the certificate won in local contest. Of Struggle cmd Fame . Homemaking students, Nancy Moore, Gail Oglesby, Betty Atkins, and Mary Helen Bradbury, got a real taste of caring for children the day of the annual play school. The students remembered the excitement of Hal- loween as they helped the children make a Jack-'O-Lantern. . . , 2 f- 1--+5 David Hodges experienced a pang of disappoint- Anita Wilkerson and Doris Hawkins felt the excitement ment as he discovered he had failed an examina- and the pride that came with the final proof of being a tion. Senior. Of tears cmd surprises . Anxiety registered on the faces of the strong-spirited Eagles as they watched their teammates fight to the very end against Wichita Falls. 'T""7 .X Senior stuff members, Nelda Clinton, Barlnam Rec-cl, lnliunnc Connally, Sanclra Curr, YVin Skiles, and Sara Mcllee admired the first-place plaque won by the Flashlight at the state convention in Denton, Texas. Tears of joy rolled down the cheeks of Marsha Ard as she was crowned Homecoming Queen. Mary McDonald was both Slll'pI'iSGd and happy when Johnny Garner brought her a box of V.P.O. candy. N 4 They were all after that pigskin, but Eagle, Sarge Newm had it. t Game Tomorrow-- lll lalirllttl soon reflllzed prfzctice and more practice was needed to be in shape for fl K no If : . ,,, w fy 5 -it W 4' ,, ,xt Margaret Dunlevy found it much easier to study for that American history test if her favorite record was on the record player. Pat Steel and Cliarlvs Flynn studied tllv correct Learning to disect a worm was only a small part of the Wav to file an iucomv tux 1-t.t,,,-n in M,-, Mc-C01- study that was done by Kirwan Knapp for his biology class. lumts nqath Class, 53 M, .-J. 1040 If . J 'WG' 11 XX l Vi VVhether We did the art work or just gave the inspiration, we were still creating, still making something that was ours alone. Yes, '59 Was the Year--For the Thing Left, inner satisfaction was realized by the student body on Thanksgiving Day. That satisfaction came only to inspire us to give and give again. Right, honor came to two A.H.S. students, Iames South and Carolyn Emmenecker, when they qualified as semi-finalists in the National Scholar- ship testing program. The Christrnas scenes on the audi- torium windows were truly appreci- ated by many citizens who stopped to view them. Art students, lower right, Julianne Connally and Barbara Har- mon complete one of the sections. 3 The designing genius of Tony Bell was put to use The Cap and gown made Betsy Demere and Jim- for the benefit of the Senior Class and Queen my Parsons recall the disappointments, the spirit and the joys of ,59. l!e've Done for the World Outside Cclmpue VIQW4 of '59 The invigorating football marches, the musical melodies of the concert, and the lively tunes played at Eagle pep rallies erased from their minds the experimental notes that escaped the walls of the BAND HALL . . . Here in the AUDITORIUM appreciative audiences enjoyed spectaculars staged by talented students. Gifted speakers moved the student body to higher ideals . . . 'AN- Academic Building Evening shadows lengthen and fall, only to fade with a new day and a new year. With each day and night came new ideas, new hopes, new fears . . . Columns of stone, friendly conversation in the warm sunshine, an extra special companion, days full of laughter and good times, and thoughts of days gone by made '59 ll year to remember . . . 2 1 - iw i 7: - e Q 3 ' L N ew 2 l Library , Scenes of Campus Life Inside the walls of the LIBRARY, learn- ing was an adventure, and accomplish- ment was a joy. For those not so studious there was always an interesting scene to watch below . . . a boy with his extra special girl, the majorettes practicing, friends enjoying each otheris company . . . '59 was the year . . . Autumn came with falling golden leaves, clear skies, and bustling activity, only to be interrupted by the cold breath of winter. Winteris grasp was thawed by the newness and freshness of spring. The cycle came only to give place to another year .... .. - cw' 911' Q ws' ,- Q vr gf- ' . Li A ' ..-lifts-ie':'ffj' E 1 F15 A alll gulf' g'Ul"q 4'9"i L, i 1 i. Julia Y t " AHL..-.. F "" 'ff ' V e so-..-.:-.-: L . . 'As xr. " 4- ' I :uh L4 J M I "k' lr Lhbb 'I' Gym If EAGLE GYM had a memory, 1959 pep rallies and spirited games would leave an indelible impression . . . The FIELD HOUSE reflects the success of the 1959 gridiron and truck season, the exertion of spring training, and the very hearts of the boys who have devoted their time to the defense of the EAGLE name . . . Learning ii trade and putting it into practice is ll real accomplishment. In- terested students did just that in 1959 with the help of the stuff and facilities provided in the VOCATIONAL BUILD- ING .... Field House in Vocational K . ,, K J ri ,X f""i2.!V - 1 ,AM -4 A ' -f ' 'nat-.t -I-'1f"'H'i4--.4-.1 ' 1 -LALAS L..- HQRW WP-rev 'mv ' uv A1 if - 'N W Tnose Outstanding Representative of Abilene High are the noteworthy individuals that have exhibited admirable character, versatile abilities, and dependability. Those select personalities have made a place for themselves by their enthusiastic nature and eagerness to work for the advancement of A.H.S. Their friendliness and pleasing attitude have made them the student body's choice for Personalities of '59 . . . Students having displayed superior abil- ity and applied it to a special field of study have been selected for special recog- nition. High ambitions deserve hibute. The personalities portrayed in this di- vision of the book represent what the stu- dent body believes to be the "cream of the crop" at Abilene High. " '59 Was the Year" with the hard work of these in- dividuals and their associates-the A.H.S. student body. Dersonolities if X X, v N .ix X l fc "gs Ll 19 Q FLASHLIGHT QUEEN Saundra Peay IS' r Y ws' f -. soDHoMoRE QUEEN Sharon Balfanz ., Tg - E Yi is 'Fifi kiy, in ,1,, JUNIOR QUEEN , Katie Witherspoon T ,H ... 1' fb KF we , F Mr. .H.S 22 i . Q Na, .fr ' x . ' , 1 5 . 5 5 . I' Ak Q W7 ,, ' ' ' 5 ' A nvfi ' 0 v v- ", , A if 6 K , ,, , , Y , al 4 J' Q 1 5' , ' Q J ' , i Y ' , -' JN 1 4 1, af , , pf' , v , . f . KA ,Q 3 I . ' v V ', ' ,, if ' Y. ff 0 M f U .. I . q .. K , ,S ,X In , 4' N " 1 ,. ,- W , I ,, , 1 D, W K 4 .1 f A 1 W 1 ,Y 1 4 , ', - . . ..' ' in " 4 , , f gg 1' 1' f + A' IC . 17 ' " , ' 1 ' N f. VFAWY 6 "6 , ' f ,V i.-Na me .,,,y,. . :W ,dl ' , b- , 1 . , .- L .. S , H Q , ' ,, , f if , A 5 f . i rw, ,, Vw , . ,Af in V ' A, 1 3 . ', 1' K , f 1 fl v ' ' f , K I Q ,f QQ.: Rf' L , fa ..' ... 'L ' 'Q--" Wa. f ' , rf n- 1 if "" -"lt v - , f 4 ,W 1 Y , f K Vu , In 4 .. , . . 'H 41,2 P' V, f Q . ' if gr' : . Q 9 A i " X , ' 4 4 N' H V, , 1 NW. fl A 1 I fr., I fl, V ,M , , ' fu' ' ,v-,ff .' kff,,.,: a ar". ,f ,K fr ,y.x..Y,,,'gr, - I W ,l ' 1 p , N' 1 I f',"' 7:1 1 'af' In Tim Walter 1 av , 1 ' f Miss AJ-LS Iane Anthony Most Friendulq Boq 24 Dogie Giles Most Friendlq Girl . . . Marilyn Dulaney 25 Senior Johnny Gamer favorites . Carla Miles Junior W mx Pam Oswalt Rip Thomas 'X ! ,W , ,Ip X L, l fi N , A , J X-, , LF Rf if' fovorwes .. 'l sf ff . f i, .. s X. -. A 4 'a 2 1 A 1 wx fy " '. 2 My U Vx f .,,, .y-va. Y W ' ,Q John Odam favorites S o p ho more Terry Butler Fred jane F eierabend Dow Patterson ' jane Gilchrist Mr. A.H Miss A.H.S. Most Friendly Boy Most Friendly Girl Charles Scarborough Senior Favorite David Parks Junior Favorite Karen Morgan Junior Favorite RUNNERS-UI3 Betsy Demere A Senior Favorite Mike Wayman Sophomore Favorite Nell Anne Walter Sophomore Favorite Ieny English James South Agriculture Social Science Nelda Clinton Editor-F LASH LI GH T Cutstcmolinq Students . Kay Green Editor-Battery Betsy Demere Editor-Aquila Ion King Tony Bell Mechanical Drawing Art 30 Q Sandra English Lee Reagan Girl' s P. E. D. O. Carl Fitzgerald Carla Choate Math - Commercial Ioiedlones Jimmy Nail Ban Orchestra Gloria Morrison Carroll Barnes Choir Choir OUTSTANDING STUDENTS . . . .fi ,., x George Bouquet Machine Shop , Iudy Page Spanish Morris Weller, Ioie jones, Robert Hunter, and Judy Ward Science Steve Taylor and Doyle Munselle Woodshop W. L. Burke Boy's P. E. David Hutchison Latin OUTSTANDING STUDENTS . . . Dow Patterson Dramatics Shirley Iaggars English ima Fw -if Helen Woods, Johnny Miller-man, and Phil Strickland Sandra Welch, Barbara Harmon, and Mary Helen Bradbury Homemaking ' X .41 33 Speech Winston Sosebee Mike Cook Auto Mechanics :mn ig 1 R an-Q ,gif A Competent Administrolti n At the beginning of our school year, we really suffered. Becoming acquainted with our many instructors was a trying experience because there were almost ninety in the thirteen departments of study. Soon we were to discover that our instructors work steadfastly in their pursuit of knowledge and culture as they studied and traveled over the nation and abroad. Their summers were given to hard work to make our learning experiences more profitable and enjoyable. As time passed, we reminded ourselves of their genuine interest in us every time we were convinced that they had voted on a date to give all our tests. Our academic growth excited them. However, we knew the hope of our future con- tributions to the betterment of our home and nation was the real inspiration behind all their extra work. Sometimes it was difficult for us to conceive that our "stern', instructors enjoy leisure hours as much as we dog however, we soon found that school did not take all their valuable time. Their eagerness to render service to the church and community moved us to work tirelessly to achieve and prove their faith in us was well-founded. SCHOOL BOARD . . . Trying to provide schools for our fast growing city is one of the big problems of the School Board. Ready to discuss them are Mr. Larry Adamson, Mrs. M. C. Arnold, Mr. Floyd Childs adn Mr. Stanley Wilson. Providing for Our Needs The seven people who compose the Abilene School Board serve the community by assisting in directing and managing all of the cityis public schools. Serving on the school board is just one of their many services, but they- give freely of their time and efforts to this one service. We are deeply indebted to these capable people who have striven to meet the future needs for the ad- vancement of the schools by approving very capable instructors. The reward for this service comes only in the satisfaction of helping others. f!5Mi5i4 Pictured left to right are the officers: Mrs. T. E. Roberts, secretary, Mr. Morgan Iones, president, Mr. john Hutchison, vice-president. Mr. A. E. Wells Superintendent Having been a classroom teacher, coach, and prin- cipal, our Mr. Wells is well qualified to serve the Abilene Public Schools as administrator. He is recognized as a champion leader for our champion school. His congenial manner and warm sense of humor have been stimulating to his associates and ad- mirers as he has worked for the benefit of our com- munity and school system with dignity and efficiency. Mrs. Jean Davis Secretary to Superintendent 37 - it 'Aw W -A 41:p:,1.5 wg Fi- fl ff A Q. L15 '1z2i,2,f, ' - ww-::4f 1 y Kr- 1 ,1::":l:f ,lg-ww: WE" A 2 Wi-..' .!:I?' 'yiifflgw ijfffwl: X 1 -' 11' .:, , ifzif. -a , QQ . '1 ' f. wig x 'I f " IEW - , Wf ' , L -J f' ,1z, W TCH T52 1,:v , fa f' 415' 1 :YH - p?Xgs?Fi'f'l,i ,,,. .Lx,L g up-f--,vu--W. Mr. A. H. Edwards Assistant Principal Every student at Abilene High has come to respect and honor Mr. Alex Edwards, the assistant principal. His matter-of-fact manner and efficient air was recognized whether we met him in his office on business or smiled a "hello" to him in the halls. He disci lined us when we neglected to discipline ourselves. We have learned that he is our friend and that he sincerely has our best interests at heart. Working With cmd for Us Miss Aleise Cline Counselor One of the natural processes of school life is to get the advice of our counselor, Miss Cline. She has endeavored to hel every stu- dent get the maximum benefit fiom school work by giving tests and changing schedules. Many juniors and seniors have made college choices with her help. Personal problems have faded with her wisdom and wise suggestions. . OFFICE PERSONNEL Mrs. Stella Bowers Mrs. Christine Short Mrs. Ruth Leiss Miss Mary Baggett Secretary to the Principal Registrar Student Nurse Guidance Serving Teachers, Students Answering calls, writing letters, registering students, keeping records, and satisfying the many requests of 2,300 people are great tasks for Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Short, and Mrs. Raymond in the offices of the princi- pal, registrar, and attendance. Assisting them are Mrs. Fridge and Mrs. Dobbs. The tempo of the offices is fast, but these five dispatch the work efficiently. Mrs. Emogene Dobbs and Mrs. Glenda Fridge, as- sistants in our registrar's office, keep records of stu- dents' activities and grades. 50 'mrs re-Q Equally busy are two other efficient people as they work to assist students in problems of health and guidance. Mrs. Leiss is the school nurse, and Miss Baggett not only teaches two classes but also checks work permits and grades of students who have part time jobs. Mrs. Evelyn Raymond, attendance clerk, is kept vel busy issuing permits and signing excuses for absentee ENGLISH f,,H H fd' Mrs. Juanita Haney Mrs. Kathryn Morrow Miss Billie Loving Mrs. Ellen Tumer English E n glish English English Chairman of Dept. junior Class Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Aquila Stressinq Reading, ritinq, Speaking Being able to command words with grace and good taste and to appreciate the beauty of literature are two of the major objectives in English classes. Compositions, term projects, diagramming, Shake- speare, Dickens . . . all symbolize the long hours of study devoted to learning the English language and understanding of its literary arts. Mrs. Madeline Ligon likes to have a book near for reading when she has one of those rare moments called leisure. Learning went beyond the requirements of regular work in the four opportunity English classes. The true values of literature were sought by exploring in- dividual interests and exchanging ideas. The original flavor was introduced into our school with the works penned by our own creative writers. Keeping up with the latest publications and discussing them with someone is a favorite pastime for Mr. Carl Davis. , ,.,..,Q W .lm 'll , i Af L-fig!-:?:5 El "l' jf 1 . j,. 41 1' V fy WW :mf- Mrs. Violet Hopkins has been studying Shakespeare for her thesis as Well as world literature for her English classes. ENGLISH Miss Mildred Butler English Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Bobbie Duck English Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Lula Endsley English Sophomore Class Sponsor Miss Helen Meyer English Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Kathleen Parker English Student Council Sponsor Miss Mildred Stokes English Flashlight Sponsor Mrs. Mary Ann Pickens finds relaxatlon from teaching English by reading a good book Mrs. Betty Lawrence, Sophomore English teacher, puts the day's as- signments on the board. Librarians Every course of study eventual- ly led the ambitious student to the volume-filled shelves of the library. , The quiet found there was conducive to working on as- signments, essays, research, of simply reading fun. Miss Emma Louise Wills Librarian I ' " I' i W3 5llo-.Q,- ENGLISH Fl' ' i, l Relief after a successful Battery publication came to Miss Betty Glenn only long enough for work to begin once more. . Assisting Students Indulgence in comfort could even be a part of study- ing in the reading section. The trained librarians and the student helpers proved valuable in aiding frenzied students to locate "lost' peri- odicals and books. The learning was an adventure there whether we learned that Santo Domingo is an island or that a book is due on the date stamped on the blue card. Mrs. Laura Willwater, librarian, checks periodicals for articles needed in the library. WWNB- .. FINE ARTS . . . Mr. M. F. Iohnstone Mr. Robert Fielder Mrs. Beth Henagan Mr. Dell McComb Choral Musk Band Art Speech Sophomore Class Sponsor junior Class Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor . ,, ,. ,,,, .,,..MW.f4-'av'-9-W"""" K c S if ' iffgivljs 44 Enjoqinq The Arts "Mr, Chairman, ladies and gentlemen-" comes drifting from under the doors in the Fine Arts building, and one knows that an- other debate is being practiced. At another time, there may be the lines of an original oration, radio speech, verse, or drama. Farther down the hall are Mrs. Henagan and her art students. Mosaics, ceramics, and sketching are all a part of world of our fu- ture artists. Music, instrumental and choral, not in harmony as the sounds meet in the halls, later blend beautifully in concerts and musicals. Upper left, Mr. Sublett spends part of his spare time creating new ideas for sets and plays. Here, he 'adds final touches to a set for BERNARDINE. Left, Mr. Merlin Jenkins, assistant band di- rector, can be found much of the time ar- ranging musical numbers for the Abilene High Band. LANGUAGES . . . Miss Vera Hayes Mrs. Henri Ison Spanish Latin Pan American Club Roman Fovnim KOREIGN Lnnuunuza I I. Q. .ll 13'l .fl .Q ' I '1-Lx! N .i l . r . Q Q? ia Jr .fl ' u, AVA, A ,ru Af 1 :l ' -E' 2' " X " 1'5srf'ea-fu-,. Y wine 1 mari -. 'W l l'.ll.l Mrs. Peggy Conrad gathers materials to sup- plement a study of Roman history in Latin. Reading, Speaking The Languages The Pan American Club originated for better understanding of our nei hbors south of the border, grows bigger ant? better each year. The club is composed of students inter- ested in the language, native dress, and other details of Mexican and Spanish life. A member of the Pan American Student Forum of Texas, the A.H.S. club attends the yearly meetings in Austin in April. Contests to be entered are the writing of Spanish poems and themes, and the decorating of dolls in costume. l l Center, Mrs. Ianine Rosser, French and Ger- man teacher, reads a letter for Dottie Mize from her French correspondent. Left, Mrs. Jeanette LaMotte, Spanish teacher, supplements grammar with interesting ex- i periencw and stories of years spent in South A America. ' 'v . 4 11 .K r, .i '.-r 4 , ' Mr. Carlos Bradford Mrs. Edith Ballard Mr. Woodard Robbins Advanced Math Geometry Geometry Flashlight Business Manager Future Teachers Iuni0r Class Sp0nS0r Advancing in Moth Plane eome solid eom and tri onom were but 8 try, 8 GUY, S etfl' a few of the more advanced phases of math offered here at Abilene High. Juniors who expected to breeze through plane geometry were stumped temporarily when they began their study of circles. Seniors brave enough to attempt the more dif- ficult classes of mathematics-solid geometry and trigonometry -relearned the art of working lo arlthms. Our V61'y ex- perienced teachers made the tas of learning the technique of working even the most difficult stated problems a remarkably easy task. General math, consumefs math and algebra are the pre aratory courses offered to the sophomores. Advanced arithmetic is also offered. The National Mathematics Contest, sponsored jointly by the Mathematics Association of America and the Society of Ac- tuaries, was given in March. Miss Mabel Reeves Algebra Sophomore Class Sponsor ,A Mr. B. L. Blackburn Algebra Baseball Coach 'W Mrs. Leona Bryant Algebra Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. B. A. McCollum Commercial Math junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Alta Altom finds relaxation in reading af of explaining equations in her algebra classes. Sz-I S Q L Q, Mr. Melvin Lindsey and Mr. Charles Potter pause for a chat in the hall before going to their respective algebra classes. Mrs. Dorothy Presswood, algebra teacher, has a half fer 2 day day assignment. Many A.H.S. students would like to trade with her. 47 SCIENCE nd Mrs. Mary Grubb Miss Odell Johnson Biology Biology National Honor Society l- Pre-Med Club Mr. Vaiden Hiner, chairman of the Science department explains the theory of sound to his physics class. Mr. Robert Harwell Miss Margurite Griffin Biology Chemistry Iunior Academy of Science junior Academy of Science 48 Mrs. Yvonne Lee Biology Sophomore Class Sponsor Miss Louise Self Biology Future Nurses' Club Chairman of Sophomore Class Sponsors - f W . fi, Jmifswigy Mr. C. D. Echols Science, Photography Audio Visual SCIENCE Mrs. Christine Eastus sets up a demonstration for her next class of eager chemists. Investigating the Sciences Investigating the potentialities of the science world is an interesting process. The series is begun with a study of basic scientific principles. The next step is usually to acquire the maximum amount of knowledge about living things. Learn- ing is enhanced by dissecting uncooperative frogs and learning game presewe laws in biology. Balancing equations and becoming familiar with chemical properties make the incestigation progress. The high school study of science is cli- maxed with physics. The basic laws of heating, electricity, light, radiation, and atomic structure are introduced. Keeping up with the times, in- structors endeavor to advance the science de- partment. Doing an experiment and writing the equations soon became routine for Mike McDonald and Mel Landers. Mr. Bobby Poe is newest member of the Biology staff. A 1 wi 'TLWW ' f he SOCIAL SCIENCE 50 Miss Sarah Hardy American History Chairman of Social Science Department Mr. David Kennamer Civics and Economics . Battexy Business Manager Mr. Vernon Spence American History junior Historians Chairman, junior Class Sponsors Miss Lee Etta McAdams Civics Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Wallace Bullington American History Assistant Football Coach Mr. Edwin Terbush World History Mr. Edgar Sneed mimeographs a test for his American History students while Mr William McKinnon, world history mstructor awaits his turn at the machine. SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Nat Cleaton American History Basketball Coach Mr. William Sproull American History Health Boys' Tennis Coach Keeping up With the Times Whether it be a discussion of the development of the civilization, the history and government of our great state and nation, or of current affairs of 1959, most A. H. S. students could command the attention of their elders by their extensive knowledge of the studies classified as Social Science. To go further in the study of history, some students joined the Junior Historian Club, sponsored by Mr. Spence. Mrs. Fern McCaughey, psychology and sociology teacher, joined our staff after several years' ab- sence. She was a co-sponsor of the senior class. Psychology and sociology proved to be such in- teresting phases of social science that some students began using a little psychology here and there on their teachers and classmates. However teachers soon caught on, and students sought other methods for their interests. Miss Sarah Hardy again assumed the duties as chairman of the department for the year of ,59. Mr. john Dyer, civics teacher and golf coach, practices to keefp up his golfing skill. He was also chairman o the senior class sponsors. ,jig .if . s.,t,,,, gm - zz Wifi" csrtr l c HOMEMAKING Upper left, Mrs. Betty Hattox, Homemaking teacher, puts the finishing touches on the ceramics she has done for Christmas decorations. Above, Mrs. Maurice Silk enjoys preparing tempt- ing dishes to the delight of her homemaking classes and her family. Right, the opaque projector certainly comes in handy to Miss Carolyn Haley as she teaches girls the fundamentals of cooking and serving. Mrs. Sallie Hilley Home and Family Living Homemaking Supervisor Planning Better Home High school girls prepare for the future by learn- ing to plan, prepare, and serve nutritious meals and to create attractive fashions. Home managing, buying, and cleaning-the less popular aspects of operating the home-are put into practice. Home experiences and child care help the girls to apply their knowledge. Other aspects of home life are studied in Home and Family Living classes. Pre-school age children invaded A. H. S. halls for two Weeks so our future homemakers could learn how to plan meals, entertain and instruct them in various activities. VOCATIONAL vir. W. D. Lawson Mr. Bill Coalson Drivers Education VOCt1i1f0'nl1l Agriculture Toach Future Farmers Stressinq Vocations Power tools, architectural plans, and spark plugs find a place in a days work for the vocational department faculty members. Stud- ies vary from farm cultivation skills and animal car to welding and woodwork tech- niques. Vocational classes often prove their value when students step from the classroom into a job in the field they have studied. In the club connected with these classes, students use their knowledge to carry on projects in local regional and state events. Mr. Lawson's Safety Education classes were a part of the activity of this building. !Ir. H. A. Dunn Mr. limmy Payne lechanical Drawing Woo hop unior Class Sponsor Amateur Radio Mr. Leroy Crews Mr. Rainey Owen Distributioe Education Diversified Occupation D. E. Club V. I. C. Club .J Mr. Bill Scott, agriculture teacher, displays the plaque his team won in the National meat judging contest. Mr. James Ieter Mr. John Harlow Auto Mechanics Machine Shag Mechanics Club V. I. C. Clu 53 COMMERCIAL . . xl. - 33 J 3 3 iw i r sf. F xg Z t-as X E i t 5' W . : -: '1-"1 X f fairs-Q35 Miss Avis Deavers Mrs. Patricia Tipps Mr. Carl Kuykendall Commercial Typing Commercial Law Future Business Leaders junior Class Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor Painting provides a rewarding and relaxing hobby for Miss Percy Darwin, typing teacher. Mrs. Jackie F ulwiler, typing teacher, decorates her bulletin board for the Valentine season. w f . 5'-KE , . A D I - 5' . .... ., 1' . . t ..... .f. - V . ta .,.i rss.. wt Opening the Wczq To Business The art of better business was forcefully set forth by the commercial department instructors. Broken fingemails, stuck keys, and frayed ribbons made typ- ing class an exciting part of the day. Confusing legal terms in commercial law and dictation in shorthand made the day that students would have an actual part in business seem very far away. The long lines of debits and credits symbolize to the teachers and students the days of class instruction. Collecting stamps affords a favorite pastime for Miss Peggy Willis, secretarial training teacher. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Charles Moser Mr. Neal McLeskey Athletic Director Coordinator of Health, Head Football Coach P.E., and Safety Mr. Robert Groseclose Mrs. Lucy Weaver P.E. Health Track Coach Chairman of Dept, Miss Billie Bailey Miss Beverly Ball Physical Education Physical Education Volleyball Coach Tennis Coach UO' Right, Mr. Harold Brinson, health instructor, and coach, checks his busy schedule before starting classes for the day. Dlciqinq ond Training in Dnqsicol Education Students who enjoy "letting off steam" delight in the informality of physical education classes. Exercises and spirited competition in games pro- vide a break in the day's studies. Intramural games provide for the learning of basic facts of different sports, for the practicing of good sports- manship, and for the training in teamwork. The best things to do in case of the need for First Aid, the art of choosing and planning good meals, and the "do,s,' and "don't's" on dating are just a part of the activities of the health classes. Boys who are interested in athletics but do not participate often enroll in Mr. McLeske 's officiating class. Members officiate for the ele- mentary teams. ...X .iiv ' ,ix 1 . - I E . - .f ,, wg, ,. an-my info, Miss Emma Louise Wills, upper left, received candy for V.P.O. messengers, jon Standefer and Marsha Ard. Steaks broiled to a turn are Mr. Webb's speciality when he has time for his favorite summer pastime, backyard cooking. Poetry and art are Mrs. Morrow's hobbies. Pic- tured at the right, she is reading the anthology in which her second oem was published. Another poem was published, in 1947. Mr. Edwards' many jobs ke? him moving about the buildings from eight to our, but coffee time comes about nine fifteen. Miss Griffin has been creating again! Here it is a tree of marshmallows ready for roasting at the Christmas party. Miss Odell Johnson, below, received the Chamber of Commerce's '59 Outstanding Teacher award in high school. CAF ETERIA The cheerful ladies sewing us at ""' the Snack Bar each day are, left to right: Mrs. Neva McDearman, Mrs. Daisy Beasley, Mrs. Francis McDearman, and Mrs. Beaulah Young. I K , K. J, L. K... ,. . . . , ,e . W . 1 - ' ' . . - - .k,- ' QQ. 11111 . ' - ' ' ,fglg ' Serving A.H.S. cmd Communitq -- It is quite a large job to prepare meals five days such as FFA, FHA, tennis, and teacher banquets, and a week for 2,245 students. Our cafeteria staff, how- Honor Society luncheons are just a few of the many ever, is very capable and manages to conform to any extra occasions that they are called upon to serve us. situation with their delicious meals. Special occasions It is no wonder that we are so proud of this staff. Left to right: Mrs. Loyd Presswood, Mrs. William Wluittrnan, Mrs. Jessie McCoy, Mrs. Wanda Sherman, Mrs. Nova johns, Mrs. E. G. Grayhrn, Mrs. Bertha Hester, Mrs. Reed Swan, Mrs. Ellen Landrum, Mrs. Cleo Denny, Mrs. Warren Iolmson, and Mrs. Doris Hutchson. Mila L f . .f.... 58 CUSTODIANS 1 n 1 l ' 4 .fav l S x . .w L P f 1 ,gi ai'- Wa Mrs. Ella Mae Brown Assisting Us Doilq The custodians, whose job is building maintenance, must keep the equipment in top condition, the buildings clean, and the rooms warm on cold days. The buildings have a new look each Sep- tember after repairs and paint jobs, and a polished look after the clean-up jobs during the holidays. The many night activities on our campus require their services for opening, lighting, and locking the building. Assisting this staff is Mrs. Ella Mae Brown, who came this year. Row 1: Messrs. Mike Olivera, Lonnie Sustaita, H. P. Gideon, Earl Johnson, Neal Inman, Harold Futrell, james Allison. Not pictured: Messrs. Roy Bond and Ioe Olioera. ,Vx L. www Those Creative Classes Abilene High became a champion school only because of the energy and hard work of faithful students. Good spirit helped to build a champion. The 1959 spirit was built from the bewilderment of the inexperienced sophomore to the supremacy of the "wise" senior . . . The SENICR in all his glory had everything in command. Yet tears intermingled with satis- faction when the time came to separate his life from high school. The IUNIORS were in ecstacy to be upper- classmen at long last. They contributed with more confidence and know-how than they had felt the previous year, but the same bubbling enthusiasm was there. The vivacious SOPHOMORES did not go un- appreciated. Their vigor and new ideas were polished by experience and even "Wiser" minds than their own. , 5 ,-:N Qui X lla gc WW 3:3 ij wi V 1 Pplx X M 2 gg I ,X . .7 t ' "'W.f?' 'ba " A g x vt. .fh .ft ,nys B 3 1 ,M . vs, "" kx'n5..a:" W Kf Q 'xl' . ,, I N. . C. X .av '- "'J'. " I T . I 'Q' .., A . 1 " 4 1 -N :fins A ,,. .Al qt x,,v.b ..u.:,l.,T my T T,,K ,qlv lr- N..-.1 A, 4,- Cary Ackers F .F .A. 1,2,3-2nd Vice-President 15 Vice- President 25 3rd Vice-President 3. Joe Agan Photography Club 1,25 Auto Mechanics Club 3. Sandra Albright Roman Forum 1,25 Student Council 25 F.H.A. 2,3-Reporter 35 Homeroom Secretary 3. Jim Alexander Golf Club 1,2. Charles Allen F.F.A. l,2,3-Reporter 15 2nd Vice-President 3 Sportsman Club 25 junior Red Cross 3. Nina Mae Allen Transfer 3. Ronald Anderson Transfer from Port Huron, Michigan 3. Cloria Andrews F.H.A. 15 Eaglettes 15 Fine Arts Club 25 Na- tional Honor Society 2,35 A Cappella 2,35 Fu- ture Business Leaders 3. Jane Anthony Sophomore Class Secreta.ry5 Sophomore Class Favorite5 Fine Arts Club 2,3-Secretary 25 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3-Chaplain 35 Senior Class Secretary. Marsha Ard Charmality Club 1-Presidentg Eaglettes 15 junior Class Secret:-u'y5 Fine Arts Club 25 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3-Secretary 35 A.H.S. Theater 35 Miss Frontpage 35 Homecoming Queen 3. Don Armstrong V.I.C. Club 2,3. C. W. Armstrong Eva Ruth Ashworth F.H.A. 1,25 D.O. 3-Secretary5 junior Red Cross 3. Betty Atkins Personality Club 15 Fine Arts Club 2,35 A.H.S. Theater 35 Aquila Club 3. Bill Autrey Band 1,2,35 Sportsman Club 1. 63 w-wwe ff-zf Y?T 1'.'3fV!!5:' 'L 'B w W' fl" 5 1. l .5T"'...ww1 Y 3223? le 'A li ik ii.. ir tl The Sponsors wholeheartedly support the work of the Senior Class. Representing this group are Mr. Dyer-Chairman, Mr. Dunn, Mr. Kennamer, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. Haney, and Miss Deavers. Not pictured are Mr. Moser, Mrs. Henagan, and Miss Loving. Charlene Avery A Cappella lg Homcroom Secretary 2g DE. Club 2,3. Frank Aycock Football 1,2,3g "Au Association l,2,3g "A" Club 1,2,3g Homcrooin President 1,2,3. Beth Baggett Band l,2,3g F.H.A. 1,2,3. Bonnie Bailey Student Council l,3g Future Nurse's Club l,2,3 -President 2g Vice-President 3g National Honor Society 2,3. Stanley Baker Choir 2,3g Fine Arts Club lg Tennis 2,3. Carroll Barnes Marching Band l,2,3g A Cappella l,2,3g All- State Choir 23 All-Texas Choir 2. Mackey Barnes Band 1,2,3g Stage Band lg Fine Arts Club 2g Architects Club lg Student Council 2. Sandra Battles Estilo Club lg Eaglcttes lg Fine Arts Club 25 Homeroom Secretary 3g A Cappella 2,35 F.H.A. 3. Tipton Baumgardner F.F.A. 1. Carol Beard Transfer from Ballinger lg Tennis 2g Roman Forum 25 Futurc Teachers 3-Treasurer. Lanny Beaty Football 21 Track 25 Sportsman Club 3. Richard Becker Homerooin Vicc-President 1,23 "A" Club lg Roman Forum lg Basketball lg Baseball lg junior Academy of Science 3-President. 64 Tommy Bedichek Band 152,35 Concert Band 2,35 Pan American Club 15 junior Red Cross 15 Band Club 2,35 German Club 3. Carolyn Beidleman Roman Forum , , unior Red oss 1,2,3- Secl'te phomo Class R o r5 Flash- lighx Staf ,2,3-Facul dit 35 H eroom Secre 35 Pre-Med Clu . C' Billy Bell Baseball 15 Technicians 1,2,3-President 35 A.V. 1,2,3, Choir 3 Tony Bell Homeroom President 15 Vice-President 25 Sportsman Club 15 Art Club 1,2-President 25 Vice-President 35 Bell Team 35 Student Coun- cil 35 National Honor Society 2,3. Ianice Belsky Personality Club 15 Future Nurse's Club 25 Library Club 2-Vice-Presidentg Volleyball. Donny Bennett Transfer from A.C.H.S. 3. Iudy Benson A Cappella 1,25 Board of Govemors 15 Char- mality Club 15 Student Council 25 Tennis 1,25 Fine Arts Club 25 A.H.S. Theater 3. Kenneth Bentley "A" Club 1,2,35 "A" Association 2,35 Basket- ball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,35 Homeroom President 15 Architects Club 25 National Thespians 3. Dorothy Bernard F.H.A. 1,2,3. Sharon Beyer Estilo Club 15 P.E. Club 25 D.E. Club 3. Johnny Billingsley Homeroom Vice-President 15 Pilots Club 2,35 junior Academy of Science 3. James Blackwood Track 1,2,35 "A" Club 1,2,35 Sportsman Club 1. Helen Blair Transfer from japan 35 F.H.A. 3. Dan Bond Woodshop Club 1-President5 Officiating Club 1,25 Pan American Club 25 junior Academy of Science 3. Jackie Bonney Band 1,2,35 Concert Band 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,35 Majorette 3. Jackie Boozer Baseball 1,2,35 Officiating Club 1,2,a, "A" Club 1,2,a. Linda Bottoms Student Council 1,25 Personality Club 1- Treasurer5 Fine Arts Club 25 Homeroom Sec- retary 15 D.E. Club 3. Gaye Bourland Roman Forum 1,25 Estillo Club 15 Future Busi- ness Leaders 85 Homeroom Secretary 3. 65 AME Senior staff members were eager to turn in their subscription sales so the vote- counting could begin for the queen's race. Susanne Bowen Charmality Club lg Student Council 1g Roman Forum 1,24 Pre-Med Club 2,3-Reporter 2,35 French Club 3. Dianne Bowers A.H.S. Orchestra 1,2,3, Fine Arts Club 1,25 Homeroom Secretary 3g Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2. Bonnie Box A.V. lg Personality Club 15 F.H.A. 3g Typing Club 2. Mary Helen Bradbury Estilo Club 1g Homeroom Secretary 2, A.H.S. Theater 3. Iames Braddock F.F.A. 1,25 Sportsman Club 1,2,3. Sue Bramlet Fine Arts Club lg N.F.L. 2, Orchestra 15 Thespians 3. Bruce Bramley Sportsman Club lg junior Academy of Science 2, Homeroom Treasurer 35 Debate Team 3. Patricia Bratton A Cappella 1,2,3g Fine Arts Club 1,35 Thespians 2, junior Red Cross 15 A.V. 2,3-Reporter 3. Vivian Brazell Transfer from Clyde 2, F .H.A. 2,3. Carol Briggs F.H.A. lg Future Nurses 2. Foy Brown Homeroom President 15 Track 1,2,3g "A" Club 1,2,3g "A" Association 1,2,3. joe Brown Golf Club 15 junior Academy of Science 2. 66 Eddie Bull Student Council 1,25 National Honor Society 2,34 Homeroom Vice-President 34 junior His- torians 3. W. L. Burke Transfer from Mulvane, Kansas lg Sportsman Club 2,3. Charles Burleson Woodshop Club lg Track 14 Homcroom Vice- President 2. Rusty Burnett Football 1,2,3Q "A" Club 1,2,3g "A" Association 34 National Honor Society 2,34 Cemian Club 3. Don Burson Checker Club 14 Spanish Club 24 Pan-Ameri- can Club 3. Frances Bush Band 1,2,34 Orchestra 1,2,3Q Fine Arts Club 14 junior Red Cross 3g Future Teachers 3. Beverly Butler Band 1g F.H.A. li Future Business Leaders 2,3. Ian Butler Fine Arts Club 14 Roman Forum 1,24 junior Academy of Science 2-Secretary4 junior Red Cross 3g A.H.S. 'Theater 3. Julie Butler Fine Arts Club 14 junior Red Cross 2. john Byram Homcroom Vice-President 14 Track 14 Transfer from New Mexico Military Institute 3. Byron Calcote Homcroom Vice-President 14 Thespians 2,34 A.H.S. Theater 2,34 Fine Arts Club 3. Columbus Calvert Track 24 Aviation Club 2. Kay Campbell Homeroom Vice-President 24 Fine Arts Club 1,2,34 Student Council 3. Sue Campbell Transfer from Merkel lg Future Business Lead- ers 2,3. Dolores Carlisle Personality Club 14 F.H.A. 2,3. Cathey Carlton Charmality Club 14 Roman Forum 1,24 Pre- Med Club 2,3. Sandra Carr Personality Club 1-Secretaryg Homeroom Sec- retary 14 Pre-Med Club 2g National Honor So- ciety 2,3Q Future Business Leaders 3-Reporterg Flashlight Staff 2,3-Class Editor 3. Jacinta Carter Fine Arts Club 1,24 junior Red Cross 3. 67 Mk High school "boosters" gave the Eagles another enthusiastic send-off. Roy Casady Jean Castleman F. H. A. 1,35 Typing Club 2. Linda Chalker Estilo Club 15 Student Council 1,25 Roman Forum 15 Fine Arts Club 25 "A" Association 35 Cheerleader 35 A.H.S. Theater 3. Frederick Chapel junior Academy of Science 1,25 National Fo- rensic 3. Ienna Chacinman Roman Forum 15 Pre-Me , Parliamentarian 25 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Pre-Med 3. Terry Chapman Band 1,2,35 Amateur Radio Club 1,2,3. Ronnie Cheek Baseball 15 "A" Club 1,2,35 Officiating Club 1,2. Jerry Chenault Homeroom President 15 Football Manager 1,25 Baseball Manager 1,2,35 "A" Club5 "A" As- sociation 1,2,3. Iohnny Choate Transfer from N.M.M.I. "A" Club 35 Baseball 3. Jeanette Clark Band 1,25 F.H.A. 1,35 Typing Club 2. Jim Clark "A" Club5 Baseball 15 Architect's Club-Sec- retary 15 junior Academy of Science 25 Fine Arts Club 3. Nelda Clinton junior Academy of Science-Secretary 15 Stu- dent Council 1,35 Roman Forum 15 Flashlight- Staff 2, Editor 35 Pre-Med Club-Secretary 2, Vice President 35 National Honor Society 253. 68 Sally Kay Cloyd Student Council 15 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Pre-Med Club 1,2-Secretary 15 Roman Forum 15 National Honor Society 2-3-Treas- urer 35 Homeroom President 35 French Club 3. Monnie Collett Transfer from Brownwood, Texas. Billy Coltharp Student Council 15 Junior Academy of Science 1,25 National Honor Society 2,35 Debate Team 35 National Forensic League 3. John Compere Junior Red Cross l5 Pan-American Club 1,3- Prcsidcnt 35 Homcroom President 2,35 Golf 15 Track 25 Tennis 3. Dale Cone Radio Club 1,2,3-Reporter 25 President 3. Ronald Conklin "A" Club 1,2,35 "Av Association 2,35 Student Council 25 Machine Shop Club 152. julicanne Connally Latin Forum 1,25 Cliarmality Club 15 Flash- F' ' light Staff 2,35 Pre-Med Club 3. Charley Conselman Football 1,25 Baseball 1,2,35 "A" Club 1,2535 "A" Association 2,3. Cora Cook junior Red Cross l,2,3. Kenneth Cook Pan-American Club 3. Cathey Cook Charmality Club 15 Library Club 1,2,3-Re- porter 15 President 25 Pan-American Club 2,3. Mike Cook Domino Club 15 Auto Mechanics 2,3. Thomas Cook Woodshop Club 15 Aviation Club 25 Debate 25 Homcroom Vice-President 35 Thcspians 35 A.H.S. Theater 3. Arvin Coppedge Football 15 "A" Club 15 Pan-American Club 15 Sportsman Club 2,3. Patsy Corley F.H.A. 1,2. Pat Coutee Transfer from Guam 3. Paul Cowley F.F.A. 1,2,3-Secretary 25 President 3. Cary Cox Student Council 1,25 Architectural Club 1. 69 ..... diff ' f' A 2' Q A 2 ,pn . .K 'xv - ff 15 . . wwf, .HL ,i 1. J' M Students rolled out the carpet to interested parents on open house night. Linda Legg kept the register. Stanley Cozby Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 "A" Club 1,2535 "A" Association 2,35 Pan-American Club 15 Student Council 1,2,3. Sherrilyn Crawford A Cappella 1,2535 P.E. Club 15 Fine Arts Club 25 Volleyball 1,25 Future Business Leaders 35 Homeroom Secretary 2. Forrest Croom Transfer from Mases Lake, Washington 15 Base- ball 2,35 Avation Club 25 Technician Club 3. Reggie Crosby Football 1,2,35 Baseball 1,25 "A" Club 1,2,35 "A" Association 2,35 A Cappella 1,2,35 Student Council 3. Gerald Cumby "A" Club 1,25 "A" Association 25 Track 1,25 Baseball 1. Janice Cutting Band 152,35 Fine Arts Club 2,35 F.H.A. 3. Taylor Daniel A Cappella l,2,35 Math Club 1-Sccretary5 Roman Forum 1,25 Fine Arts Club 2,35 Home- room President 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3. Louie Bob Davis Band 152,35 Orchestra 1,25 Photography Club 15 Band Club 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3. Bill Davis Pat Davis Estilo Club 15 Typing Club 2-Secretary. Betsy Demere Battery Staff 1,2,35 Aquila staff 1,2,3-Editor 2,35 Volleyball 1,25 "A" Association 2,35 Fine Arts Club 25 German Club 35 National Honor Society 2,3. Clois Denson Fine Arts Club 15 Future Business Leaders 2,3- President 35 junior Red Cross 3. 70 Romara DeRusha Estilo Club 15 Student Council 15 junior Red Cross 25 Future Business Leaders 3. Pam Dillard ' Charmality Club 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Fine Arts Club 25 A.H.S. Theater 3. Priscilla Dixon Personality Club 15 Pan-American Club 25 Junior Red Cross 2,35 Future Business Leaders 3-Secretary. Larry Dolezal F.F.A. 1,2,3-Reporter 15 Secretary 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2,35 Student Council 3. Mary Dooley Foreign Correspondence Club 15 Future Nurses Club 2,3. Donie Dougherty F.H.A. 1,35 Future Nurses Club 2. Lynn Dowdle Oratorio Club 35 Homeroom Vice-President 3. Mike Doyle Homeroom Vice-President 15 Homeroom Presi- dent 25 Fine Arts Club 25 Thespians 3. Bobby Drake Domino Club 15 V.I.C. 69 2,3. Carolyn Duncan F.H.A. 1,25 Golf Club 2. joe Duncan Transfer. Pat Duncan Eaglettes 15 F.H.A. 2,3. Ron Dunlap A Cappella 1,2,35 Fine Club 1,2,3. Barbara Dunn ' Transfer from Wylie 15 F .H.A. 2,3. James East V.I.C. 3. Dewaine Edwards Homeroom President 15 Press Club 15 Track 25 Pre-Med Club 2,3. Larry Edwards Sportsman Club 1,25 D.E. Club 3. Helen Elliott F.H.A. 152,35 Library Club 15 Typing Club 2. 71 '51 'Cr by airs fi uf -usa 4""' w--q , if f ' 1 r' le x' W y-. X . Q 5 1.591 ,ings . .- i Wo' s at-gy af . 5 , XJR :ln -U4 . 1 lm 55. 3 im' .1 kr, I , I. Y' ...Y T A f., 1' :KJV 'A 597' 1: QW- -7 was X 79 '15 ..f. W W 'G' l-LZdl'-- ,l fm Cramped positions? Dow Patterson and Charles Scarborough probably thought so before they got the bell to the station. David Elsey A Cappella 1,25 Architectural Club 1,25 Roman Forum 1,25 All-State Choir 2. Rowenia Ely Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 25 Future Nurses Club 2,35 F.H.A. 1. Carolyn Emmenecker Roman Forum 1,2-Reporter 15 National Honor Society 2,35 junior Historian Club 3-Treasurer. Jerry English F.F.A. 1,253-Treasurer 25 President 35 Sports- man Club 1-Reporter5 Student Council 25 Homeroom President 3. Greg Engstrom Transfer from Madison, Wisconsin. Carolyn Estes Fine Arts Club 15 junior Red Cross 25 A.H.S. Theatre 35 Audio Visual 35 French Club 3. Gene Estes Band 1,2,35 Radio Club 1,2,3-Vice-President5 Roman Forum 253. Paul Estes Football 15 Baseball 15 "A" Club 15 A Cappella 1,2,3-Board of Covemors 35 Fine Arts Club 2,35 Golf Club 25 Officiatjng Club 2. Ann Fain F .H.A. 1,2,3-Parliamentarian 3. Dan Farmer Fine Arts Club 1,25 Student Council 3. Nelda Farmer F.H.A. 15 Future Business Leaders 3. Pat Farmer F.H.A. 15 Typing Club 15 Future Business Leaders 3. 72 Sara Farr Eaglettes 1,25 F.H.A. 1,253-Reporter 25 Presi- dent 3. Iane Feierabend Cliarmality Club 1-Treasurer5 Sophomore Class Queen5 Roman Forum 1,25 National Honor Society 2,35 junior Red Cross 25 Cheerleader 35 "A" Association 35 A.H.S. Theater 3. Charles Flynn Football 152,35 "A" Club 15 "A" Association 2,3. Roger Ford Transfer from California 25 Baseball 3. Betty Foree Volleyball lg F oreiin Correspondence Club 15 Future Nurses Clu 2,35 National Honor S0- ciety 2,3. Richard Foster F.F.A. 1,2,3-Historian 25 Auto Mechanics 3- Reporter. Martha Fox Chamiality Club 15 A.V. Club 1,25 Pan American Club 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 1. Eugene Franklin Basketball 15 Track 1,2535 "A" Club 15 "A" Association 253. Ioy Franklin Band 1,2,35 F.H.A. 1,2,3. Janenne Frazier Transfer from Oklahoma 25 Thespians 3. Larry Frazier A Cappella 15 Track 15 Golf 1,25 Pan- American Club 25 Technicians Club 2-Vice- President5 French Club 35 junior Red Cross 2. Carolyn Freeman Chamiality Club 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Roman Forum 15 Fine Arts Club 2. Iim Freeman Sportsman Club 15 Architecture Club 25 junior Academy of Science 3. Iohn Fry Pan-American Club 15 junior Academy of Sci- ence 2,3-Secretaiy 3. Judy Fumish Pre-Med Club 15 Roman Forum 1,25 F.H.A. 3. Karla Gaines Chamiality Club 15 Roman Forum 1,25 Home- room Secretary 3. johnny Garner Football 1,2,35 "A" Club l,2,35 "A" Associa- tion 2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Student Council 1,2,3- President 3. Edwin Gee Pan-American Club 1,2,3. 73 my x g...,,, K 1 5 ,,,.,f I - .ln Ii Qi' A ' ,hi f ,ir 49' Jw- - '-QQ' Y ,L .uw QT 'B' '7 'ns 77 4'-'Y ...JL fx FY? - x AM Seniors, Ian Butler, Sherry Johnson, and Patricia VVatkins, acquire valuable train- ing in Office Practice. Linda Cilbretb F.H.A. 1,2,3-Parliamentarian 21 Honu-romu Vice-Presiflent l: A Cappella 12.3. Vivian Cilclirest Transfer from VVinslow, Arizona, l. Carl Gillit F.F.A. 11 Wooclsllop Club 1: Auto Mcclianics 3. Barbara Glaze Fine Arts Club 1g Roman Forum 1,21 Typing Club 2: National Honor Society 2,3, Ben Clover F.F.A. 1, Sportsmans Club lg Auto Mechanics 3. Cedric Cogle VVooclshop Club 1. Karen Gogle Junior Red Cross 1,2, D.E, Club 3. Bob Goode Sportsman Club 1,2g Future Business Leaders 3. Linda Gorsuch Cliarmality Club 11 Homeroom Secretary 1,24 Roman Forum 1,25 Fine Arts Club 24 Future Business Leaders 3. Annette Graham Transfer from Birmingham, Alabama. 3. David Cray Football 1,2g "A" Club 1,2g Student Council 3, Battery Staff 3: Science Club 3. Iann Cray F.H.A. 15 Fine Arts Club 24 Future Business Leaders 3, A Cappella 1,2,8. 74 Chuck Green Football l,2,3g "A" Club l,2,3g Baseball 1. lone Green Charmality Club lg Homerooin Secretary lg Pan-American Club 1,2g Student Council 3g Future Business Leaders 3. Kay Green Estilo Club lg Alunior Class Reporterg junior Real Cross 2,3-Program Clniinnan 35 Battery Staff l,2,3-Feature Editor 2g Editor 3. Iuathema Greeson Cliarinality Club lg Fine Arts Club 2g Home- room Secretary 2,3g Tennis 2g Art Club 3. Terry Griffith Band lg Sportsman Club 1. Molly Sue Guest F.H.A. 1,2,3-Treasurer 3. Presley Guitar F.F.A. l,2,3g Fine Arts Club 1,2.3g Hoinerooin President 1. jimmy Gunn Band 1,2,3-First Lieutenant 3g Stage Band lg Fine Arts Club lg Band Club 2g Student Council 2,3. Joyce Gunn Transfer from Kilgore, Texas lg Homeroom Sec- retary 2g Fine Arts Club 2. Lynn Gustavus A Cappella l,2,3g Personality Club lg Stamp Club lg Honn-room Secretary lg junior Red Cross 2,3g Oratorio Club 3. Iorita Hagins Future Nurses Club l,2,3-Secretary 2g Roman Forum 2,8-. Benny Hallford Transfer from Wylie lg Aviation Club 2g Me- chanical Drawing Club 3. Linda Hamiel Transfer from Califomia 3g Art Club 3. Carolyn Hamrick Science Club lg junior Red Cross 1g "A" As- sociation 2. Arthur Hanna Band 1,2,3g Junior Academy of Science l,3g Orchestra 2g Student Council 2g National Honor Society 2,3. Judy Harlow Fine Arts Club l,2g National Honor Society 2,3g Student Council 3-Recording Secretary 3. Barbara Harmon Estilo Club 1-Treasurerg Pre-Med Club 2,3g Homeroom Secretary 2g junior Red Cross 3g Aquila Staff 3. Betty Harris Transfer from Temple, Texas lg Fine Arts Club 25 Choir 2g Junior Red Cross 3g French Club 3. 75 ,yu 5.1 i I ty' e X ,, , NX -r fling it :re'f'aEi f R png. s Q 1 awe s u , 555 .5 r ., .5ff":2' Q Q4 'li-u-..-uf' ,, 'RW ,590 www! 1-afar M Terry Sides and Steve Portuges get in some last minute "cramming,, before that final test in German. Charles Harrison Football 1,2.34Captain 3g Basketball 1,25 Base- ball 1,2g "An Club 1,2,35 "A" Association 1,2,3g Homerooni President 2,35 Homeroom Vice- President 1. Cary Hart Sportsman Club 1. Ronnie Hart Student Council 1,2,3g Senior Class Representa- tiveg Flashlight Staff lg Roman Forum 1,2- Vice-President lg Treasurer 2g National Honor Society 2.3. Jerry Bob Hattox Radio Club 1g lunior Academy of Science 3. Doris Hawkins Cliarmality Club lg Tennis 1,2g Pan-American Club 2,3-Reporter 3g Battery Staff l,2,3-Circ- ulation Manager 3g Student Council 2. Laverne Hendrix Typing Club 2. Donald Henry WVoocl Shop 2g Mechanical Drawing Club 2. jerry Henson Football 15 "A" Club lg Fine Arts Club 2,3-g Homeroom President 3g Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 1. Ioan Hill A Cappella 1,2,3g junior Red Cross 1,2,3g Ro- man Forum 2,3g Aquila Staff 3-Business Man- ager. Bobby Hinkle Math Club 1g Band 2,35 Band Club 2g Mechani- cal Drawing Club 3. David Hodges Football 1,25 "A" Club 1,2g A Cappella 1,2,3g Roman Forum 2,35 Pre-Med Club 3. Roy Houghton Sportsman Club l,2. Johnny Howe Football 1,2,35 "A" Club 15 "An Association 2,3. Don Hughes Football l,2,35 "Av Club 1,2,35 "A" Associa- tion 1,2,35 Homeroom President 3. John Jay Hughes Band 1,2,3-Drum Major 2,35 Roman Forum 1,25 National Honor Society 2,3. Caylene Hughes Latin Forum 1,25 Aquila 25 Pan-American Club 3. Jackie Hunt Personality Club 15 D.E. Club 2,3. Robert Hunter Band 1,2,35 Junior Academy of Science 1,253- President 25 National Honor Society 2,3-Vice- President 3. Marilyn Hutton F.H.A. 1,25 D.E. 3. Judy Inman Transfer from Denver, Colorado 15 Fine Arts Club 25 Junior Red Cross 25 Thespians 3. Susan Irwin Estilo Club 15 Student Council 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Fine Arts Club 25 A.V. 2. Jerry Jackson Football 1,2,35 Base all 15 "A" Club 1,2,3. Johnny Jackson Architects Club 15 Spanish Club 2. Barry James Football 15 "A" Club 15 Homeroom President 15 A Cappella 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Oratoria Club 3. Ronnie Jefferies F.F.A. 1,2,3-President 15 Sportsman Club 2- Presidcnt5 Homeroom President 3. Corene Jenkins F.H.A. 1,35 Typing Club 2. Bobby Johnson Track 1,2,35 "A" Club 1,2535 "An Association l,2,35 Domino Club 1. Fredda Johnson Personality Club 15 Typing Club 2-Reporterg A.V. 3-Secretary. Gerry johnson Band 1,2,35 Fine Arts Club 1,2,3. Sherry Johnson Battery Staff 1,2-Business Manager 25 Fine Arts Club 1,25 Homeroom President 15 Home- room vice-President 3. 77 JPL-+ 4 ., lrr r' .. 'S ws' Y' 91' S-va 'll 5' df' . I K 3,15 in-uf 'K' 's...M, l .e AJ it as ff..-3, 1 2 . 1 I xs- A was I W fi 4-u-'Y' 409' 6 f 2+-1 H' at-ef in T 5 4 ks MJ Mk Bobby Hinkle, Terry Sides, and Linda Chalker examine a few of the many proj- ects turned in by Miss Meyeris English classes. Truett johnson Travel Club 1. Floyd Iones F.F.A. 1,2,3. Joie Jones Band 1,2,3g junior Academy of Science 2,3- President 3g Student Council 3g National Honor Society 2,3. Kay Ione Iunior Red Cr " , g tudent Council lg Per- sonality Club lg Future Business Leaders 3. Nancy Iones Student Council 1,25 Battery Staff 1g P.E. Club 13 Fine Arts Club 2,3. Richard Iones Aviation Club lg Sportsman Club 2g Thcspians 3. Kathleen Keefer Future Nurses Club lg F.F.A. 2,3. Barbara Kerr Roman Forum 1,2g Pre-Med Club 3. Dudley Kidwell Sportsman Club l,2g Pan-American Club 3g Flashlight Staff 3. Walter King Basketball 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3g "A" Club 1,2,3q "A" Association 34 Spanish Club 2,3. Bobby Kirklen Baseball 1,25 Sportsman Club 1g "A" Club 2. Marcea Kleinbecker Personality Club lg Typing Club 29 Future Business Leaders 3. 78 Linda Knightstep Band 1,2,3-Majorette 2,35 Head Majorette 25 Student Council lg junior Class Queeng junior Red Cross 2,35 F.H.A. 3. Kenneth Koegl Student Council 1,25 Football 15 Homeroom Vice-Prcsidcnt 15 junior Academy of Science 2,35 A.V. 3-Vice-President. Carolyn Kossey Personality Club 15 Homeroom Secretary 1. Charles Lacy Football 1,2,35 "A" Club 1,2,35 "A" Association 2,35 Track 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Student Council 3. Teddy Lain Football 15 "A" Club lg Homeroom President 25 Homeroom Vice-President lg VIC Club 2,3 -President 3. jane Lambert Eaglettes 15 A Cappella 2,35 Future Nurses Club 2,3. jerry Lambert Future Business Leaders 3. Mike Lane Student Council 15 Spanish Club 15 Pre-Med Club 25 Future Business Leaders 3. Pat Lankford Fine Arts Club 1,25 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Future Business Leaders 3. Kenneth Latta V.I.C. Club 2,3. George Lee Band 1,2,35 Aviation Club 2. Owen Leech F.F.A. 15 A Cappella 2. Linda Legg A Cappella 1,2,3-Board of Covemors 2,35 All-State Choir 25 Fine Arts Club 25 Personality Club 1-Preside'nt5 Oratoria Club 35 National Thespians 3. Laura Lemon Personality Club 15 Homeroom President 25 junior Red Cross 25 Volleyball 25 Future Business Leaders 3. Karin Lightfield Fine Arts Club 1,2,3-Secretary 25 National Honor Society 2,3. jere Lou Lindberg Student Council 15 Charrnality Club 15 Roman Fomm 1,25 Fine Arts Club 2. Stuart Lindley Sportsman Club 1,2. Bonnie Little Fine Arts Club 15 Roman. Forum 2,3. 79 s .4 r l ' -- A C? .7 .Y f '5.. 5 .. W .fl d-'i it 1 ' l. W V Y ,rf w-'L N ftlllx e 1- -R' f"S '5' , Yifff-' -Li M Slippery sidewalks did not seem to scare Mary McDonald, Ian Pruit, Linda Chal- ker, and Carla Gaines as they walked to their classes. Joanne Lowe Band 1,2g Press Club lg Future Nurses Club 2g F.H.A. 3. Sandra Lytal F.H.A. 1,25 Roman Forum 2,3g Iunior His- torian Club 3g Aquila Staff 3. Charlotte McClinton A Cappella 1,25 Foreign Correspondence Club lg Pre-Med Club 2,3. Iames McClure Sportsman Club 2g Iunior Academy of Science 3. Joyce McClure Roman Forum 1,2g Foreign Correspondence Club 1. Robert McDaniel Future Business Leaders 1,2g Auto Mechanics 3. Anita McDonald Charmality Club 1, junior Red Cross 1, Eagl- ettes 1g A Cappella 2,3g Pan-American Club 2, National Honor Society 2,3. Elaine McDonald Eaglettes 1g A Cappella 2,3, junior Red Cross 1g Fine Arts Club 2. Charlotte McGuire Eaglettes lg A Cappella 2,3-Board of Cover- nors 35 Personality Club 1-Vice-Presidentg Fine Arts Club 2g Thespians 3, Oratoxio Club 3. JoAnn McKenna Transfer from New York 2g Roman Forum 1,25 junior Historian Club 3, Aquila Staff 3. Billy McKinnon Band 1,2,3g Domino Club lg Fine Arts Club 2, Future Teachers 3-Reporter. Pat McQuirk Transfer from Sacramento, California, 3. 80 Sara McRee Fine Arts Club 1,25 Homeroom Secretary 2 Flashlight Staff 2,3-Art Editor 3. Hugh Magers A Cappella 1,2,35 Football 15 Basketball 1 "A" Club 152,35 "A" Association 152,35 Pan- American Club 1,2,35 Aquila 3. La Mallon fry Football 15 "Av Club 15 Sportsman Club 25 A.V. 3-President 35 junior Academy of Sci- ence 3. jo Ann Maples Charmality Club 15 Homeroom President 15 Eaglettes 15 A Cappella 2,35 Fine Arts Club 25 Volleyball 25 Oratorio Club 3. jimmy Marshall Homeroom President 15 junior Red Cross 15 Track 25 "A" Club 25 Pan-American Club 3- Vice-President. jane Marshall Future Nurses Club 1,2,3. Fred U . ' - Football , - Base ,5 "Au C a 5 "A" ssociation 2,3- f 1 eroorn Presi- d t 1,25 Class Presi 1- 535 Class Favorite 2. Arles Mason Roman Forum 1,25 National Forensics 3. Robert Matthews Aviation Club 2. janet Middleton junior Red Cross 15 Pan-American Club 1,25 junior Historian Club 3-Secretary5 National Honor Society 2,3-Reporter 3. Carla Miles Roman Forum 1,25 Pre-Med Club 1,2,3-Sec- retary 1,35 National Honor 2,35 "An Association 35 Head Cheerleader 3. Stanley Miller Homeroom President 1,25 Colf Club 15 Art Club 2,3-Vice-President 2,3. johnny Millerman Class President 15 Class Favorite 15 Fine Arts Club 1-Vice-President5 National Forensic League 1,2,35 Thespians 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,3-President 35 junior Red Cross 1,2,3-President 2,3. janet Mills Charmality Club 15 Homeroom Secret 15 junior Red Cross 25 Pan-American Cab 35 Aquila Staff 3. jimmy Milstead Golf 15 Golf Club 15 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Baseball 15 junior Academy of Science 25 V.1.C. Club 3. Gus Mitchell Fine Arts Club 1,2-President 25 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Homeroom President 2. jerry Don Mitchell "A" Club 15 Track 15 F.F.9. 15 National Fo- rensic 25 Debate 25 Acting Lab 3. Dottie Mize Estilo Club lg "A" Association 2,35 Volleyball 2,35 Pan-American Club 3-Secretary 35 A.V. 1. 81 affa, l 3 5 A .5.. 2 pw M' TIALST'-r .fax , A ,aft wi. av-- .le . 5,,. '-r .5 l M. ft., M i N E' v XL vii S' 31"r.v yvsx- f 3 .Nl X vX'f, 'inn ., .,., ., ,pr If A The Iokers don smart outfits for the fes- tive "H0dge Podgef, They are Jimmy Marshall, Teddy Lain, B. B. Willman, and John Compere. Joyce Moody P.E. Club 1-Reporterg F.H.A. 2. Polly Moody F.H.A. lg Fine Arts Club 2g Homeroom Secre- teuy 1,2. Eugene Moore F .F.A. 1,2,3. Nancy Moore Estilo Club 13 Future Business Leaders 3. Harold Morgan Football 1. Bill Morris Amateur Radio Club 2,3-President 2g Secre- tary 3. Wanda Morris Homeroom Secretary 15 F.H.A. 1,29 D.E. Club 3. Gloria Morrison Estilo Club 15 A Cappella 1,2,3-Board of Governors 24 All-State Choir 25 Fine Arts Club 2g Homeroom President 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Student Council 3-Treasurer. Jerry Mulkey Sportsman Club lg Student Council 3g Flash- light Staff 2,3-Business Manager 2,3. Pete Munnerlyn Baseball lg "A" Club lg Homeroom President lg junior Academy of Science 2,3. Doyle Munselle F.F.A. 1,2,3. jim Murphrey Sportsman Club 15 Roman Forum 2,35 Pre-Med Club 2,3. 82 Jimmy Nail Band 1,2,3g Orchestra 1,2,3g Photography Club 15 National Honor Society 2,3. Paul Nelson Sportsman Club lg Pre-Med Club 2,3. Ann Newberry Estilo Club 1-Reporterg Homeroom Vice- President 1,35 Eaglettes 15 Golf Club 2. o ce Newhouse I Y F.H.A. 1,2,3-Secretary 35 Homeroom Secre- tary 1. L n Nichols Phil Nichols Band l,2,3g Fine Arts Club 1,2g Art and De sign Club 3 Sue Nichols Band 1,2,3-Majorette 1,25 Personality Club lg Fine Arts Club 2. Rosa Niedecken junior Red Cross lg Fine Arts Club lg D.E. Club 2.3-Treasurer 3. Jim Northcutt Transfer from Colorado City, Texas 25 Officiat- ing Club 2g D.E. Club 3-Reporter. Jean Norwood F.H.A. 1g Tennis 1,25 Homeroom Secretary 15 Iunior Red Cross 2,3g Future Business Lead- ers 3g French Club 3. Don Obar Auto Mechanics 2,3 Lana Oden Band 1,24 F.H.A. 1, Student Council 1. Ken Oliver Transfer from Colorado City, Texas 3g A.V. 3. Jerry Osbom Football 1,2,3g "A" Club 1,2,3g "An ASSOCia- tion 1,2,3. Martha Owens F.H.A. 1, Pan-American Club 25 D.E. Club 3. Sandra Parmellly F.H.A. 1, Fine Arts Club 2, espians 35 Fu- ture Teachers 3. james Parramore Aquila Staff 15 Technicia.n Club 1,25 A.V. 1,2,3g A.H.S. Theater l,2,3. Jimmy Parsons Math Club 1-Reporter, Roman Fomm 1,25 Flashlight Staff 1,2,3g Quill and Scroll 1,25 National Honor Society 2,35 Student Council 3, French Club 3. 83 Yn Band 1,2,3g Orchestra 1,2,3g Spanish Club lg Band Club 25 Pre-Med Club 3, Gemian Club 3. N? 52" .Kp J A I "Li . 1 1 if K X ad. 'Qi W,f' Z 5+ Q.. , A fmeqh ' 5 -ff MZE L.. - .J fv , A, VP, i ,..,. :z tif'- 1 7 fi aff 1- ' fz isx A ii , fl' Q ,- M Who is the proudest of his new letter jacket at this moment-seniors, Charles Harrison and Fred Martinez with their second letter, or junior, Ray Crumpler with his first? Lewis Patterson Woodshop5 A.V. 25 Architectual Club 253. Dow Patterson Stamp and Coin Club 1-President5 Battery Staff 2,35 Aquila Staff 2,35 Senior Class Re- porterg Bell Team 35 National Honor Society 253. Iuanita Patton F .H.A. l,2. . Stephanie Pearce Roman Forum 1,25 Homeroom Secretary 1,35 Fine Arts Club 25 Estilo Club 14Secretary. Stephen Pearce Pan-American Clu 15 Battery Staff 15 junior Academy of Science 25 Sportsman. Club 35 Homeroom Vice-President 2. Saundra Peay Charmality Club 15 Homeroom Secretary 1,35 F .F.A. Queen 15 Roman Forum 1,2-Secretary 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Senior Class Queen5 Flashlight Queen 3. Sue Perry Personality Club 15 Typing Club 25 Future Business Leaders 3. Phillip Peterson Golf Club 15 junior Academy of Science 25 Sportsman Club 3. David Petree "42" Club 15 junior Academy of Science 2,3- Vice-President 25 Homeroom Vice-President 3. Cloria Phillips Channality Club 15 junior Red Cross 25 Thes- pians 3. Bernyce Phillips Future Business Leaders 15 Roman Forum 2. Judy Pilgrim Homeroom Secretary 1,25 Eaglettes 15 Future Business Leaders 1. 84 Tommy Pinkston Tumbling 1,25 Football 25 "A" Club 1,25 A.V. 2,35 Technicians Club 3. Don Plowman Sportsman C1ub 1,25 V.I.C. Club 3. Iirnrrlivy Pollen Fine Arts Club 1,25 espians 3. Steve Portuges Transfer from Merkel 15 Pre-Med Club 2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Cennan Club 3 -President. Gilbert Prather Pan-American Club 15 F.F.A. 2,3. Lloyd Presswood F.F.A. 1,2,35 Domino Club l. Douglas Procter Golf 1,2,35 Golf Club 1,2,3. Jan Pruit Charmality Club 1-Vice-President5 Homeroom Secretary 1,25 junior Class Favorite5 Flashlight sdqff 25 Fine Arts Club 25 National Honor Society 2,35 A.H.S. Theater 35 "A" Associa- tion 35 Cheerleader 3. Ianice Pruitt Fine Arts Club 1,25 A Cappella 1,2,35 Oratorio Club 3. Sherry Pruitt Student Council 1.5 F.H.A. 1,35 Fine Arts Club 25 Homeroom Secretary 2. james Queen Band 1,2,35 Pan-American Club 1,2,3-Presi- dent 25 A Cappella 2,35 Junior Red Cross 35 Flashlight Staff 3. Nancy Ratliff Charmality Club 15 Fine Arts Club 25 Student Council 25 Future Business Leaders 3. Barbara Reed Charmality Club 15 Eaglettes 15 Roman Forum 1,25 junior Academy of Science 25 National Honor Society 2,35 junior Red Cross 35 Student Store Worker 35 Flashlight Staff 2,3-Club Editor 3. Nonna Reese Book Browsers Club 15 junior Red Cross 25 F .H A. 3. Benjie Reeve P.E. Club 1,25 D.E. Club 3. Bennie Reid Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 "A" Club 1,2,35 "A" Association 1,2,35 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2,3. Nancy Richardson Estilo Club l5 Student Council 15 Fine Arts Club 25 Roman Forum 2,35 A.H.S. 'Theater 35 Cheerleader 3. Larry Ridgway Band 1,2,35 Architectural Club 15 Band Club 2. 85 ,ik Y is QU gl Vi--" . . QU if, Q "3 -Ziff' 53' S ,W f fb' if 1,5 ff Q-1 1' l f 'H A 5 "Aw, Counselor, you know those Eagles are tough! Look at mein Clifford Riewe Pan-American Club 15253. David Rix A Cappella l5 Homeroom Vice-President 1,25 Tennis 1,2,35 "A" Association 2,35 Fine Arts Club l,2. Kenneth Robbins Tumbling Club 15 D.E. Club 2,3-Vice- President 3. Sandra Rodgers Personality Club 15 Stamp Club lg Fine Arts Club 3. Rita Rose Homeroom Secretary 15 junior Red Cross 15 Future Nurses Club 25 Student Council 35 A.H.S. Theater 3. Beverly Ross Estilo Club 15 Roman Forum 1,25 Homeroom 15 A Cappella 2,35 Fine Arts Club 25 National Honor Society 2,3. Cary Ross Band 152,35 Student Council 15 Fine Arts Club 2,35 Thespians 2,35 junior Red Cross 3. Carol Ruffin Roman Forum 1,25 Fine Arts Club 1,25 Na- tional Thespians 1,253-Secretary 35 Aquila Staff 2,35 Charmality Club 15 Homeroom Sec- retary 1,2,35 junior Historians 3-Reporter. Brownie Rutledge Band l,2.,3-Majorette 2,35 Fine Arts Club 1,25 Future Business Leaders 3. Gary Rutledge Band 25 Model Airplane Club 1. Celia Sanders Battery 1, D.E. Club 3. Gerald Satterwhite Band 1,2,3-Captain 35 Pan-American Club 15 Student Council 2,35 Pr-Med Club 2,3-Vice- President 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Thes- pians 3. 86 Carroll Savage Basketball lg "A" Club 15 Homeroom Presi- dent 15 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Fine Arts Club 2. Nancy Savage Eaglettes lg A Cappella 2,35 F.H.A. 15 Fine Arts Club 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Stu- dent Council 15 Future Teachers 3. Charles Scarborough Homeroom President 1,35 Basketball l,2,35 "A" Club l,2,35 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Student Council 25 junior Class Vice-President. Janice Schmidt Estilo Club 1-Treasurerg Student Council 1,35 Homeroom Secretary 25 Golf Club 2. Carolyn Scott Transfer from 35 F.H.A. 3. Glenda Scott Pan-American Club 15 T in Club 2-Vice- YP S Presidentg Future Business Leaders 3. Lesley Scott F.F.A. l,2,35 "A" Club 15 Sportsman Club 2. Norman Scott Baseball l,2,35 "A" Club 152,35 "A" Association 1,2,35 F.F.A. 1-Reporterg Homeroom Vice- President 1,35 Pre-Med Club 3. Kay Seymore F.H.A. 15 P.E. Club 25 French Club 3. ferry Shackelford Photography Club 15 Radio Club 25 D.E. Club 3. Larry Shaddix Future Business Leaders 1,2,3-Vice-President 35 Homeroom ViccrPresident 3. Priscilla Shamblin Future Nurses Club 25 F.H.A. 3. Tommy Shaw Transfer from Eastlanc 15 junior Academy of Science 3. Susan Shead Personality Club 15 Fine Arts Club 25 Art Club 3. Lewis Shell F.F.A. 2,35 Architectural Club 2. Steve Short Football 15 "A" Association 15 Choir 152,35 Domino Club 1,25 Sportsman Club 3. Dale Sides A Cappella 1,2,35 Student Council 15 Football 15 HA' Club 15 Sportsman Club lg Fine Arts Club 25 Officiating Club 25 Oratorio Club 3. Terry Sides Band 1,25 Aviation Club 25 Cemian Club 3. 87 if-T..."'1' foil Y . -1. - ,-V-fig, I. A . Lg In as Ld- lalihrivs :i-. .- -4-A gg., r , I Y ff ' A p ,JD-ilyjy :F - , ..,.. -e -' W Q ..x 5, I 5' i 4 Y - . r 4. I 'N 1 0 W .- I n ,f A T.V. is for study? "Y" Clubs say it helps. Carleta Sigler Homeroom President 15 P.E. Club-Chainnan 15 P.E. Club Vice-President 25 Volleyball 3. Win Skiles Flashlight Staff-Photographer 1,2,35 Photog- raphy Club 15 Roman Forum 1,25 National Honor Society 2,35 Homeroom President 35 Quill and Scroll 2,3. Karen Sligar Transfer from Roswell, New Mexico5 Library Workers Club 2,3. Lana Smalley Transfer 15 F.H.A. 3. Bob Smith Homeroorn Vice-President 15 Technicians Club 1,25 Track 25 Track 35 "A" Club 3. Dolly Smith Junior Red Cross 1. Johnny Smith Football 15 "A" Club 15 Baseball 15 Track 25 Sportsman Club 25 Art Club 3. Judy Smith Personality Club 15 Student Council 25 F.H.A. Club 2,3. Margo Smith Transfer from Wichita Falls, Texas5 F.H.A. 1,2,3. Winston Sosebee F.F.A. Club 15 D.E. Club 2-President 3. James South Math Club 15 Marching Band 2,35 Junior Academy of Science 2,35 Battery Staff 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3. Linda Spence F.H.A. 15 Choir 15 Flashlight Staff 2,35 Na- tional Honor Society 2,35 Future Teachers As- sociation 2-Vice-President 3. 88 Andy Springer Transfer from Aspennont 25 Homeroom Presi- dent 25 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Football 2,35 Track 2,35 "A" Club 2,35 "A" Association 2,3. Lou Ann Stallings Eaglettes 15 Choir 2,35 Fine Arts Club 152,35 Student Council 2. Patsy Standard Eaglettes 1,25 F.H.A. 1,2,3. Sam Steele Sportsmzms Club 1-Presidentg Homeroom Vice- President 15 Architectural Club 2-Vice-Presi- dentg junior Academy of Science 3. Pam Stephen Foreign Correspondence Club 1-Secreta.ry5 Homeroom Secretary 15 Roman Forum 1,25 PreMed Club 2,3. Carolyn Stephens Band 1,2,35 Typing Club 2-Presidentg Pre- Med Club 3. Lenna Ann Stephens Orchestra 1,2535 Homeroom Secretary 15 Fu- ture Nurses Club 1,2,3. Bobby Stewart Theresa Stewart F.H.A. 1,35 Homeroom Secretary 15 Fine Arts Club 2. Wayne Stovall Transfer from Albany, Texas 3. John Stowe Basketball 1,25 Football 1,25 "A" Club 15 Homeroom President l,2,35 A Cappella 1,2,35 Fine Arts Club 25 Oratorio Club 3. Steve Strickland Sportsman Club 1-Vice-Presidentg "A" Club 2,35 "A" Association 2,35 Track 2,3-Captain 35 Homeroom President 3. Margaret Stuard junior Red Cross 15 Roman Forum 2,35 Future Nurses Club 2,3-Reporter 25 President 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3. Barbara Sumners F.H.A. 1,2,3, Ian Sunday National Forensic League 1,2535 Debate 1,2,35 Thespians 1,2,3. Dave Sutherland Football 1,25 "A" Club 1,25 Homeroom Vice- President 1,25 junior Academy of Science 3. Martha Talley F.H.A. 1,2,35 Homeroom Secretary 1,2. Steve Tankersley Fine Arts Club 1,2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Design Club 3. 89 'Lf' SPH' KW if 5 -...r , 5. -Mg Q, 'T 'emi J' A .7 wil ala ia. AIX! if 5? 75 V. ,., in ,V .V X 'S-' ,Ns 1 ' 'i'K ' JI- W K lg ..13S"i7"" I "u,l',ggw 1 . ., 45,3 - - 3...,5.A- A .5 -5 . .. ,ha Er 5 .pirr , 1 sm. 1 L y gg f f 2 f r r , I il" -s U 'E ,.g .Nets N-J Q . ,, , . , +I' .'g,fe- fsrawgg ra , , , ,s .Ji fiwggi .f-,.',2 .. MA fl- V . "f"fss's,:., . . ia l n Qgzkv, - - . sp ,s aj Y A E552 use Sparta ' 4, f L . . f ,f,...:fv+ 5 ff -L -we 4, 4 .pn- "K Nl 1 3 in my li: A p ? A With graduation drawing near, Ieanette Clark and Chuck Green check their credits with Mrs. Short to see if they meet the requirements. Deloris Tanner Future Nurses Club 24 D.E. Club 3. Donnie Taylor Baseball 1. Steve Taylor Tumbling Club lg Sportsman Club 2. Doyle Tennison V.I.C. Club 2,3. Iuanita Tennison Roman Forum l,2g Estilo Club lg Typing Club 2. Evered Terrell Football lg Student Council lg V.I.C. Club 2,3. Judy Thompson Estilo Club l-President lg Roman Forum l,2g Student Council 1. Ricky Thompson Homerooin President lg Basketball l,2,3g "AU Club l,2,3g "A" Association 2,3. Marilyn Thrash Transfer from Midland lg F.H.A. 2,3. Ioan Titlow Personality Club lg A Cappella l,2,3g Fine Arts Club 2,3g National Thespians 3g National Honor Society 2,3. John Todd Roman Forum l,2g A Cappella l,2,3g Golf 2g Future Teachers 2,3-President 3g junior Red Cross 3. james Toney A Cappella 1,2,3-2nd vice-President lg Vice-- President 2g President 3g Fine Arts Club 1,25 National Forensic League lg Thespians 1,3- Vice-President 3g F.H.A. Sweetheart 25 Most Friendly Boy 2g Oratorio Club 3. 90 Joe Touchstone Tennis 1,2,35 Choir 152. Lorna Tucker Estilo Club 15 Homeroom Secretary 1,35 F.H.A. 3. Tommy Tucker Sportsman Club 152. Robert Tuley Roman Forum 15 Sportsman Club 15 junior Academy of Science 2,35 Flashlight Staff 3- Sports Editor. Bill Tull Pan-American Club 1,2535 Pre-Med Club 2,35 A.V. l. Kent Van Arsdel Sportsman Club 1,25 Band 15 Orchestra 15 Auto Mechanics Club 35 Homeroom Vice- President 3. Sandra Varner Estilo Club 15 Eaglettes 15 A Cappella 2,35 Fine Arts 25 Student Counci.l 25 Oratorio Club 3. Donnie Vaughan Pan-American Club 15 junior Academy of Sci- ence 25 Pre-Med Club 3. Don Vest Frank Villearreal Architectural Club 25 Art Club 3. Dorothy Vineyard Band l,2,35 Future Nurses 15 Roman Forum lg Orchestra 25 National Honor Society 253, I. D. Wade Transfer. James Waldrip Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,25 Chess Club 15 Pan- American Club 25 junior Academy of Science 35 French Club 3. Tim Walter Football 1,2,35 Basketball lg Baseball 1,2,35 "A" Club 1,2,35 "A" Association 152,35 Roman Forum 1,25 Homeroom President 2,35 Student Council 3-Vice-President. Vickie Wampler Band 1,2,35 Pan-American Club 15 Future Teachers 2,35 Orchestra 25 Gemian Club 3. Judy Ward Band 1,25 Amateur Radio Club 1,2,3-Secretary 15 National Honor Society 2,35 Roman Forum 1,25 Student Council 3. Patricia Watkins F.H.A. l,2,3. Betty Watts Eaglettes 15 junior Red Cross 15 Fine Arts Club 1,25 French Club 3. 91 'leur A Charles Scarborough made his future more secure when he bought Saving Stamps from Student store manager, Ron- nie Hart. Jerry Watts gportsman Club 1,2g F.F.A. 3--3rd Vice-Presi- ent. Gail Webb F.H,A. lg A Cappella 1,2,3g Fine Arts Club 2g Future Business Leaders 3. Iohn Wehrle Transfer from Fort Worth, Texas 3. Woody Weir Sandra Welch Transfer from Wylie lg F.H.A. 2,3-District Treasurer 23 President 39 National Honor So- ciety 2,3. Billy Weller Sportsman Club 15 Pan-American Club 2,3. Morris Weller Orchestra lg junior Academy of Science 1,2,3g Student Council 25 National Honor Society 2,3. jim Westbrook Debate 1,2,3g National Forensic League 1,2,3g National Honor Society 2,3. Pat Whitaker Charmality Club 1-Secretaryg Roman Forum 1,24 Homeroom President 3. Brenda Whiteaker P.E. Club 1,2-Secretary 1,2g Homeroom Sec- retary 1,2g A.H.S. Theater 3. Sandra Whittington A Cappella 1,2,3g F .H.A. 1,2,3g Student Coun- cil 15 Homeroom Secretary 2. Maurice Wiginton Transfer from Eula, Texas 3. .92 "A" Association members, Don Hughes, Chaulesbfl-larristnl, and Nancy Richardson, were in charge of the snack bar at the annual junior high basketball toumament. Anita Wilkerson Estilo Club 15 Student Council 15 Fine Arts Club 2g Homeroom Secretary 3, A.H.S. Theater 3. Beatrice Williams Charmality Club lg Battery 15 Fine Arts Club 2,3. Carolyn Williams Transfer from Odessa, Texas 3. Larry Williams Sportsman Club 15 Tennis 3. R. B. Willman Student Council 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3g "AU Association 2,3g "A" Club 1,2,8g Bell Team 2,35 Senior Class vice-President. jimmy Wilsher Radio Club lg V.I.C. 2,3. Walter Windsor Baseball 23 "A" Club 2. Helen Woods National Forensic League 1,2,3g Fine Arts Club lg Orchestra l,2,3g junior Red Cross 2, National Honor Society 2,3. Beth Yager Homeroom Secretary 1, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3, Fine Arts Club 24 P.E. Club 1. K. D. Criffen F ain Little Sportsman Club lg Domino Club 2, junior Red Cross 35 Student Council 1. Sherry Ridgway F.H.A. 1,2,3g Homeroom Secretary 2g Student Council 3. 93 Nrltbx 1553 :ff I X." . ,B ri . ,qu-nv Q, I .i I ' t .3 Class Offlcers Katie Witherspoon Dogie Giles ..... Kay Loader .... . Rip Thomas .... Karen Morgan . . . Jane Gilchrist . . . Louis Adams Patsy Adams Carolyn Addington Ann Allen Terry Allen jerr Amason Lelland Ammons Harry Anderson Judy Andrce Ronnie Anstead Chera Antilley Bennett Anton Betty Archer Hubert Armstrong Evelyn Arthur Larry Ashenfelter Bobby Austin james Avery Sharon Baird Barbara Balfanz Linda Barclay Barry Barker Billy Barley Graham Barnes Jackie Barnett Linda Barr Herlinda Barrera James Barry Robert Bassetti Martha Batts 95 . JUNICRS 59 Q, , .-Q Q--vr A. The Junior sponsors work long and hard planning for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Representing the sponsors are Mr. Owen, Mr. Spence-Chairman, Miss Hardy, Mrs. Fuliwer, and Mrs. Morrow, members of the Executive Committee. Not pictured are Mr. Bullington, Mr. Fielder, and Miss Griffin. Barbara Baucum Lana Baumgardner Delane Beall David Bean Margaret Bean r Cary Beauchamp ' 4 Bob Beck I Carolyn Bedford jfff Dottie Benedict .uiu i pplp Ray Bennett 71. X. X Gu ft 5 'N .ww fi! -it N Donna Berrier Sue Bewley Robert Bivin Don Black Betty Blackwel "1 it Roland Blair if M B Robert Boatler as Ruth Boatwright B Elizabeth Bowdl QI t 1 it f ,V jimmy Bollmai M - M at Michael Bonine Dun Boone Pat Bosher Bill Bourbon Charlene Bowers Linda Bowers Eddie Boykin RLIV Bozurth Nancy Bradslmw Betty Brady , if We ,W W 7 ' A1 f linniy ru f X2 rewer Norma Brewer .Indy Bridges LllSllll1'Oll Bright Tanya Bright Burl Brock Raymond Brooks Elizabeth Brown Indy Brown Kenneth Brown Loyd Brown Martha Brown Martha Brown Bobby Bryant jim Buchanan T. A. Buchanan juanell Buckner Bill Burd Carol Burkhcad Sammy Burnes Linda Burson Delores Busher Ned Butler Jean Caffey 97 ' fix ,ek I ,. ff ll f ' ' , f s ' W fgm. 1 X.. 8 J ,rf As, ...nf w ,. . 2124 5 s fr, a K Q rw 'JK - H 6 A I I 934' 1 ' .Gia Q- ? 4 8 it 'N 2, K I ' if! . ., -'LM V f vb, 'Nh I G' B 5. sfg. 4 9 6 sq,,,, wwf A 'W40' 'ma E'-17 'hx Ffa f' -v- X 4s 7 'C H B I, Cr X N 'Ui Y 'K 1 is ima Sammie Gibson, Janie Van Hook, and Carol Thorpe seemed so very studious as the photographer roamed the library. Linda Caldwell Sandra Caldwell Norma Campbell Gladys Caperton Joyce Carpenter Peggy Carpenter Beverly Carr Gerald Carter Helen Casady John Casey Elaine Castro Autry Chapman pi 1-if A Roxy Childs Carla Choate Gary Chumley Linda Clark Jerry Claxton Michael Collins Carl Collum 'M Ed couum www-r 98 Bcvcrly Conaxvay Butch Conlcy Burma Conner jo Ann Cook Lynda Cooper jimmy Copeland Tommy Cordcr Eddie Cospcr jan Cothran Barton Cox Ioy Crain l Travis Cranfill Hay Crumpler judy Crumpton NVarrcn Cullar Alccn Cullen Faye Cure VVray Cure Nancy Curry David Dalilgrcn Kinnon Dail Clifton Daniel Thomas Darliy XVilora Darby Linda Dauglicrity Iris Davis Monah Sue Davis Clinton Davis Daniel Doatlicragc Larrv Dcats Lewis dc Cordova Oliver DcSpain Ann Dcvcny Klaasjc dc Vries Alcan Dial 99 ,. 4 ' - V s . 1 in una . .4 ,i Q fa i A yt, +L '95 .4 S. . Cf? 1 1 Qs""" ,-3' il 'aa NU -lx. 0 'inf . f qu a , ' .- 3125? I 335' i r ' NH-1 W . U U RG ,Q 3 l' in af f., M ,km fn s AL A L NG! I . inf' Q, I l ia N' C H! .cw-' , ,J li-1 L, I i.: vc -I, ' Lvl... Q7 M Santa came early at A.H.S. when the Juniors gave the skit for the pep rally for the Odessa game. nw' L jack Dilka Cecil Dodson Glen Dove Virginia Dove Deanna Drennan Douglas Duck Paul Duke Mack Dumis Ida DuMont Charlotte Duncan Margaret Dunlevy Edith Duvall Eugene Dye David Eakin Gerald Edmundson Carson Edwards Margie Edwards Peggy Edwards Joe Ellis Rama Ellis 100 Patricia Ellison Sandra English Cecil F ain Annella Farr Herluth Faulks David F eatherston jim Fergus Cecil Fielder Carl Fitzgerald Ann Flanagan Jean Flannagan Cynthia Flores Diane Ford Diane Forney Nancy Frazier Virginia Galloway Helen Gamblin Mike Gannon Benny Garms Lloyd Garrett Jimmie Kay Gentry Betty George Karen Gibbs Sammie Gibson Nancy Giddens Troy Gifford 'lane Gilchrist Dogie Giles Steve Gillum jimmy Gilstrap Nancy Glass Nancy Glisson Lena Gober Ford Goetz Don Golleher 101 - X A , 15' K .V 1, . bln W-P 4 ' , 3 1 X., .h H. .E , Q, I L - 1-.J E :Qi 5 ..f -lf. ' gl is W . lf. 12,1 ll 1 " -aa , 's 1 F Two Q S 'iaii-'it ,f ' , 'WI' X ia "' nr S! -fry Q...-v ' ' A QV' ' tl . V 1 ' t W Ai K :V aa I K It , y , I W . 1,4 I 'irs 1 ' T Nuo ' Y ' , x 3 K V M' .K Q Y K 1 11- - i s 4. 1 A i W? J, . --f-" :, Q , se, .- Q 4 'F v t 'Aff Ex 'air '?'kf-- i F 'J V. H X mil eififigi is ' ' gig, ,l Q - ' . 1 5 I , hQ11.'i ' S1 -' li ' fc' , 5 - k A ' 4' L iw 7 ag " N if gui 1? M David HlltCl11SOD and Martha Guynes were crowned Emperor and Empress it the annual Litm Slave Auction. Consuela Gonzales Ray Gooch Suzanne Good Kenneth Graham Sue Gray Mike Gray Charles Green Tommy Griffin Brenda Grothe Carlton Gunter Martha Guynes Billy Haden Olivia Haliburton Carl Hallmark Teddy Hamilton Mike Hampton Robert Haney Darlene Hargett Patsy Harmes Teresa Harrelson 102 Jimmie Harris Tommy Harris Rick Harvey Marquitta Harvey Mary Rita Hassinger Doris Hawkins Tommy Ann Hawkins Saundra Hedclin Carol Heerman Sandy Helvy Pat Henderson Rita Hendricks Gail Hennigan Rita Henriksen Ann Hernandez John Hicks Judy Hill Jeanie Hoffman Ellen Hollowell Helen Hollowell Mary Jo Holt Gerald Honea Karen Hooper Janette Hooper Wanette Hooper Nancy Hoover Saundra Hopkins VV. D. Hopkins Buddy Horrell Annette Horton 'irginia House Joe Mack Howard VVeldon Howell Sandra Hubbard Betty Huddleston 103 W I s, Wir 8 A fs gg. .ff?' Q, " 'w,ff---1 mlwa ' A .L ,. , , 'vi , , Q . .sf K -fm . .W if sz' q fro ci '16 gg, , 'igslgk-Qu :' nz," -lj A swf wg 'ge-Jai' , cm s, :gps ig,-1 53.15 gtg- ,73,ffl'1ggAgEitj W V ol A contmst to the usual scenes on the prac 1 . - '- , . W E rf 1? tice held .nc the yellow clad P.E. teams -""' -2. EC' ,"'f1'i S .LM-ew 'Q w sf MES- 'S iw W 23 'iii 5' 2 wi? 2 if . ' . P 'K Mfr mgfeftosgg sswsaisdefiiifiie 1,fvf, off pldymg touoh-pass football. 3. I en 'L Q ' if Effgi' fa f s 4' if A ' it f-I-if Yluxen ' ' Linda Hughes Ronnie Hughes Sylvia Hulsey Karen Hunter Sharon Hunter David Hutchison John Hutchison Johnny Hyde Pat H an Mac 'e Irion Shirley Jaggars Peggy Jeffries Janet Jerdan Johnny Johns Alton Johnson Carol Johnson Janis Johnson Johnnye Johnson Lero Johnston Barliara Jones 104 'ollie jones Bill jones Lila jordan Darwyn joseph Don Kauninski Karen Kelly jerry Kelnletz Bill Kendrick Clauidiu Kenner Karen Kesler 1 limm f Kinard I jon King lXI11riLynne Kinnelmrew 1 ails! P'1tsx Kirklen A ga, 'H is , 'U 31 1 . N John King f. . -fw- ' fx 1174 ,Q 5 'E Mary Klinger Pat Knight Don Kucholtz Mel Landers Pat Lane Bill Langford Eddie Lawson Kutliryn Lawson Geraldine Lee Indy Lefler Alfred Lemond Rodney Leonard Elke Lightfield John Lindsey Linda Little Kay Loader Put Loden Rita Long Pat Loper Sallie Loveludy 105 sl? ' iam ..i .AIV Nf..,.. 4 1 aw ll f a r -J ,Q Wx lm , I ill' X in -K ,Q 'iii Ml "Glamour-gams' invaded Abilene High School in 1959. johnny Womble and Bryan Maedgen made fun of the new style wom by Julie Rogers and Bunna Conner. C i -Q Dee Ann Lundgren ' ' ' ' cl Suzanne McCarty Pam McClure Sharon McClure .. . C V w W A . if i r Patty McCarthney H. 5593? G-J WMF "i?"..g.f Don McCollum Charles McCook D i f 5 Kay McCraw f-H53 f A Eldon McDaniel Elaine McDaniel , ,L 1' Michael McDonald Marilyn McDonald Mary McDonald Edwin McElrath Larry McElyea i l ' Rocke McFarland 'z . Larry McGlothlin gl , V y .V1 Bill McKeever W , Vyyycfdiii ii.f " Ion McKenna y Don McMillan , , in l :Fi , ,iii EQ iv I 106 -- .J ' wi, livirgcv ,R Q. leorge MeMillin Buster Mc-Niece Thomas MePieynolcls Bryan Maedgen Carolyn Malone Zarolvn Manlv julia Manly 1 Sandra Mansell Barbara Mareontell jeff Marsh Barbara Martin Bill Martin Atriel Mason Tommy Massegee Phillip Masey Srenda Mathis Barbara Matthews james Matthews jim Mauldin Mary Glenn Maxxu ll Elizabeth Mayfield Stanley Mayfield Ed Menninger Ionnie Meyer Perry Milburn Eva Miller Lana Mims Martha Minter Tommy Mitchell john Moe Rose Marie Monk Cary Moore janet Moore Judy Moore Kirk Moore 107 M Tanya Bright records one more name be- fore finishing her hour's work in the at- tendance office. fx .M at r lea V H' 1 is isl W N Q 4 S. -P9 i 5? .V 116539 35 J 'F' is UHF' ,, sq, S420 5 ' S f , Bill Morgan ,eiAir. , ' Karen Morgan Rebecca Morris ' iyi S Bob Morris i f VVilliam Morris Dana Moser Sharon Mullins jerry Mundt .lo Anne Nlurrell Vlerry Marry jimmy Musler Larry Musslewlrite Pat Nash Samuel Nesmitli Janet Ncvans ...hi Sarge Newman r . H Steve Newton 1' 51' TZ ' 'f V, - ' H A M it i at Metta Nic-ewarner h mA 1 Jerry Nichols Sylvia Norton D 108 Boh Nichols jane Obar Kenneth O,Gorman Betty Orrell Huhert Osborn Dorris Oshurn Pam Oswalt Mack Owens .Indy Page Carlton Pair David Parks jan Parks Connie Parmelly Joe Patterson Linda Paxton Richard Payne Ginger Peeler Cay Perciful Sharon Perkins Ellen Perna Sherry Perry Grayson Pettigrew jolie Phillips Don Phillips Jack Pierce Dan Pointer Robert Polk Mike Pollard Clevie Powell Peggy Powers Larry Poynei Betty Rains In , var? 1 if ,,VV . X .is at , gr ii 5 u A 'WF-V' , ' "W rf t-.1 5 icq, 6 we AQ'- xi Cy .K- D iq. Q, if W. A Y ,f s--P t v J X ff P f lx ff - Q5 lrs 'N ' X .Q N 'hs "'h it if 53' Ali AJR . A v ' ' 1 .. ' , l P tw, 2 ,V 51: rv q, qh l L e L ' 9 ., r Q' K .. 42 M17 nd I if 4 Y., iw-if Arch Ratliff ,K ' , Y F rank Ray V' 'Y v malt l 'V ' T -x y E - an Q W y y W Q John Rafuff Ht! yy :lr y 4... A ...Z 'l 4 109 V A 't e'r rr P " P L A P x M Study and practice, study and practice! Linda Burson, Mary Lou Robertson, Gary Moore, Suzanne Goode, and Margaret Dunlevy found little time for anything more while rehearsing "Bernadine." t A ' Kay Reese ,K if W Sally Reese S Sandra Reese 'R' ICITY Rhodes james Rector x fi.-0 Larry Rhodes Robert Rice Bonnie Richards Barbara Richards Roger Rister Mary Roach Beverly Roberts Don Roberts Denny Roberts Sue Roberts Mary Lou Robertsoi Carolyn Robinson Travis Robinson Clark Robinson Doris Rogers 110 Judy Rogers Julie Rogers Rarhara Ann Ross jackie Rosser Linda Rountree Corky Rumsch johnny Russcll Neal Russell XValtcr Ruthcrforcl Shirley Ryan Ray Rynclers Dan Sample Alan Sattcrwhitc jimmy Sayles Frances Sayles an Schulz Betty Schwartz Dona Schwochel Carolyn Self Sondra Shaw Barlnara Short L. R. Showalter Linda Sims Bill Slate Steven Slaton 'harlcs Smith David Smith Marcia Smith Penny Smith Thomas Smith ncralyn Snively ohnnic Snow Linda Snow Ronald Snow Dale Sparks -cgi' is 954. I . 5 li rf"- 'Ag J 1 , s, 5 1 M ' C: ' xx :N r I W J .5 , S xi 2-M1233 ' , ' " af , ., A xx 'T7' wa-0 Qi wt ,L - 14: 1e--- f 2 i ii L P' YF., S .. . 'QA l RSM if jp., , .X 4 4' an - and 5 ,,. , , - . . ,S ,fig .J-.:, -'91 . he "' at i 'rf ' A ii: 5, , 5 I . V , ,, ' A sql: K, 1 i N E 4 X 111 if i 1 W ssee S i r gy ' Q MX X 41? 'iv' it W'-' ogy., Q Q-fm QM The stage craft class introduces "Hob Podgen, the talent show of the yearl "l'l'Ir Kenneth Spencer Sue Spillrnan David Sprague Joe Stalls Kenneth Stamps Ion Standefer S -' Aurbin Steele Pat Steele Gerald Stevens David Stevensol . H-' 3Zlf"' 9' vb -ai 4- ' fl 'Ur'-avr Betty Stewart Glenda Still Troy Stovall Carlton Stowers Phil Strickland Rayford Strickland Mary Stroube jane Sturdivant Peggy Sullivan Gay Swan 112 4' Q -ar' U Z' fi f L fi 4' 6 s ff.:-3 My 44, , -mf K 1 0.1 "H, ,. s .1 : --wg mi, M, Y, , f f' ' ffhf' 52" 5 A L.- :X .. f " a S 'ur ' X 5, M E E' I 1 f N K 'Q-vw qfvp - A . "' "i K 1, A , , .4 fix , V, 5. -vm, ' 39.0 K 'Q Ei ziiisfaa 1, it qu.-f f"" r, "' Q It -2 ' i . 3 fix ,. H in N. ,J 'N - rf' ,A 3' 1 M, , Y '4 .."' - 1 E.-, .T7.. -, I N4 Vx I X i iv' , 'V' N :Lf wa: ,., , S L -, bb Y : . ' 1 . Y . 'if Q--wr b 'iv' ' is J gi- . Q J 'W' 4 fl . ,wm v ,hw .Y V, 1 ME "A" Association members, Steve Newton, Joe Mack Howard, and Ray Crumpler, sell tickets at the annual junior high basketball tournament. Ronnie Weddington Jeanine Wells Mikey Welch Terry Whetsel Nancy White Janice Whitson Billy Wilcox Murphy Wilcox Myrle Willingham Glenn Williams Roger Williams John Williams Janice Williams Jasper Wilson Kathleen Willson Louise Wissler 114 Pegg Carpenter and Judy Andree look for t it current news report due every Monday in American History. Katie Witherspoon Darlene Wolfe Iohnny Womble Mansell Wood Doug Woodward Charlotte Wright Marshall Wright Beverly Wyatt David Yeilding Cecelia Young Shannon Young Don Clark Bob Cotemamistx Peggy Edwardsi C , , an Betty Parks Clexss Officers Sharon Balfanz ......................... Class Queen Pat Wright ..... ...... R eporter David Welch ..... ............... V ice-President M Jennie Langford .... .,....,.............. S ecretary if Carolyn Toney .... .... S tudent Council Representative Caleb Herndon . . . .......,............. President 116 james Adair Margie Adams Bobby Adams Claire Adamson jim Ahlstrand Amy Ailts Suzanne Albright Charles Alexander Bob Alexander Fred Allen jimmy Allen Sam Allen Mary Allison Sharon Allison Marcia Amburn Charlen Anderson Cynthia Anderson David Andrews Celeste Andrews Jack Anthony Celeste Armstrong joe Armstrong Patsy Armstrong Glenda Arnold Ralph Arrell Don Artis Richard Atkins Sandra Austin Truett Austin Paulette Ayres Lanny Baber XVilliam Bailey L. C. Baird Dolores Baker Robert Baker . SOIUHOMORIIS 59 ix 'ag .1 f Q5,:,w,.5i W , A of .. ., H K ' - W . , Q .5 2 N , t 3 X 1' Tye. , . Nui as-f 117 I llll A iili 355 as Fw! -A a ll aliy N... Lb ' Aurelia Balas Eddie Baldwin Sharon Balfanz Darlene Ballew Richard Barecky Henry Barentine Alan Barnes Dolores Barnes .Ian Barnes Walter Barnes Helen Barnett Bully Barrera Carol Bartsch Roy Lee Bates Ramora Batis Douglas Bauculn Virginia Beard Kay Beasley Kay Beaty Martin Beck Jeannette Bell Susan Bell jerry Bennett Mike Bennett Carolyn Berkenkamp 118 "Coke tirnev is any time that sophomores can find the boxes open. Forgetting classes for a few minutes are Iackie Moore, Harry Bistrisky, Sunny Talbert, and Barry Cotner. 5 a sa PJ gl skis ' rr ga' fi ' B f P - A Ei- -an Q- , W ei'-T w 'SI ., I , .ZVA B M w r gf .:,L, ' .:, W ' 'B 3' f U janice Berry joyce Berry Lynda Bevins LJ Doug Beyer ,e Glen Bicknell Ha1'1'yBistritZky K 'f Q. james Black nn : f, , L V j j V jimmy Blaekley hf g 15' S Q 'S . ' l Tommy Blackley ' E W ' .. , ' Karolyn Blair r MN 4 W . Q L . il n A Phil Blair- B F ' Bnin B, y r B Philip Bledsoe , A if . A Wayne Bleekcr jj L lui - ' if K Becky Bogard ' Q 4 V Linda Bohannon no . ll Q I A A , A sqm. y,.,.,Qf of A Mike Boren jenny Bottoms Stephen Bowen Dolores Bower Duncan Boyer David Bozartli jerry Brabluin jackie Bradsliaw Pat Bradshaw jimmy Braunlct Bonnie Breclemeycr Betty jo Breneinen Bob Brewer Robert Briclwell Tallulah Briggs Ronnie Bromagen Patricia Brooks Kay Brown Leonard Brown Cary Brown Ginger Brown , james Brown jf l' jeanne Brown joyce Brown jan Brown 119 ff- ,, B Patricia Brown Phil Bruton June Bryant Elizabeth Buford Sandra Burks Sandy Btunett Judy Burns Milton Burns Burley Burson Candy Busby Kenneth Bush Donna Butler Ronnie Butler Teny Butler Bill Bynum Poe Cabe Deana Campbell Mary Campbell Charles Carey Barbara Cargile Martin Cargile Linda Can' Frances Ann Carroll Ianis Carroll Betty Sue Carter 120 i' aa M -. 5 it 'V' will A Q- -1. al.. ,. . A 2 a 2 qw? , any -V KS: "' 5-' wa X :fr R. 3 I E .. Sophomores presented "Autumn Leaves," a variety show exhibiting student talent. ..i, 41 if ,Aw 1, Q y , at i M t N -a t t , l ' iiii B laus ' eliil , s W to i -'ll'l'i j li Beverly Ann Carter Cassie Carter john Carter Linda Carver Mike Casey Pat Casey Kay Castle Carolyn Chaney Ann Chapel David Chapman Clara Cheek Mary Chia XV alter Childress Gail Chom 'Iayne Christian Ll 5 .0 f- , -2 "' Q 4' K 5.1 Nh' Q.. 3 A iii., 8 V , l r cr' H la C, , -5-is ,, .. I7 1 V W "-I. I ,gf I we Q.-1 1 '50 'sa I , - XJ,-' s ,VVV W L. V f 1 JJ N is , - A i TQ 1,-' i n rw ua: wi 'Qi L . X i x ' A,. . GF ,rl f-- I A '.V-,, e, , .fy - s L. r i Tim Christie Guy Clark Helen Clark Leslie Clark Pat Clayton Carolvn Sue Click Neal Cloud jean Cloyd Bob Cluck Margie Coker Carolyn Cole Edna Cole Karen Cole Mary Collins jane Collins john Colluin Richard Collmn Huey Colwell Doyle Conaway .luditli Connally Janis Conner Dean Constable Judy Cook Lewis Cook Peggy Cook 121 4 Q. s A David Cooper Ann Coppedge jerry Corley Cary Coipian .Io Ann Corwin Barry Cotner Nlartlia Coward Thomas Cowley Billy Cox Cathy Cox LaNelle Cozby Dale Craik Kay Crain Andri Crosby Don Cummings Clifford Cunningham .lack Cunningham Larry Cunningham Dennis Damron Don Daniel Peggy Darby Ierry Darby Frances Darden Alton Davis Betty Davis 122 E Wi -ses' it EK! ,, if it Who said despotism has been erased? 1959 Latin I students found out the hard way. ' M iis X si it ' -wr e V L if iibvk k e L i L .e """ ibn 93' t i iir V ' 'ii ' l iee A1 y W xy Urn! . lil ' Jw nl Carole Davis 1 Doyle Davis Aliin Davis A joe Davis Lynda Davis ' 653 A I 'if W' ' . F! fx , an A , of ,Q . W Phil Davis Z Roma Davis 'J' 5 , 5 1 Sandra Davis 1 I . Saundra Davis D Thomas Davis L Tom Edd Davis ' M Dale Davis - , f Donna Day Qi 1 " ' ' NVilliam Day K' Cu Karin Dean Q5 M V,,. QW ,J 49' as wtf C v as vi ' if 1 I 1, hiv' , f wx 'S . , 4-na. g -. . '-'V 4 f 1 ,i . 5 Z E 5 ' , cd, 9 1,-Ml , ?Q,g11!c 'ini wr 'N- . 44 5-. Rwgg, if Ann Deatlierage Dcrrel Decker Loyd Deen La Vonda Dees Cecilia Dehlinger Duane Dempsey jo Ann Dcnike Faye Denton Charlene Dellusha Dawn DeVore Nick do Vries Les Diffie Linda Dixon Donnie Donahoo Diane Donald Diane Dougherty Karen Draper Donna Dugger Marilyn Dulaney Danny Dunn Ariel Durham Beth Durham Martha Dusek john Eakins Sandra Earp 123 -1 lv' X W3! janet Eastus Cheryl Elkins Harry Elliott Russell Elliott emu.,m'Q Theodocia Edwards ,Q C 'Ki E7-X' K Terry Ellis Patricia Ellison Cay Lynn Emery Feather Eppler Shirley Erwin joe Estes Merilyn Etheridge Barbara F ain NVil1na Faircloth Phyllis Fannin Carolyn Fcatherston Put Folger Charles Ferguson Pat Ferguson Bob Fielder lean F illmon Ray F infer Alice Fisher jerry Fitzhugh Donald F legal 124 rigf ,e.,,,.'4 S N fir W KSN- ? ,, rg . Silt X , ' -v1 'i1sf,, " 11 - it Wi' '11 s J lk Y S auf' Locating the diaphragm can be a proh- lem, but learning about those tiny things seen in a microscope is fun for members of Mrs. Crubb,s class. . lar. - J V. an fa v if ' 4 :ar it A 5 if mm' 1 ar, ' - A ,, I 1 - I . gf k ' i 1 .. ry it-,Q , i I iinui i ru Linda Flores Diana Ford john Ford Mike Ford Dillon Foster jerl Franklin Wayde Frey Dub Galbraith Barbara Gall Georgia Gallaway Dan Galloway Annette Garner Nola Garrett Larry Garrison Darrel Gash iw H- ' fi f Q re '-I'-J ' A ...ff " ii l F 4 G, .,.,. y I 3 'B , K t V fm XP Fw' K --if , AXA f' M . X , - wt tgz 1 I 5 Q F. S 'l '. v Xl .,,' f 0 l bn it a ll -. na g is viii -za V ' '- -v r G ,t, - 1 x , W t 5. a K: , if wr 1 .V David Gatewood Patti Sue Gay john George David Gilbreth Ieriy Gilbreth Gayle Giles Carolyn Gillis Mac Gist Brenda Glaze johnny Glidwell David Glover Pete Goetz Ken Goldblatt David Gonzales Kennitli Goodman Mary Goodrich Kay Graham Katherine Gravens Stanley Gray Tex Gray Raymond Gray John Green Steve Greene Linda Gregg Douglas Griffith 125 E, L Dee Grosvenor Sharon Gulrich Catherine Gunn Diane Haddox Marilyn Hailey Jerald Haines Sandra Hale Terry Hale Dee Hall Nelda Hammock Don Hammond Welton Hamon Frankie Hampton lane Hampton joey Hampton Iudith Hampton VVanda Hamrick Harold Hann Rita Hankins Marian Hann Vivian Hargrove Bobbie Harmes Paul Harrington jack Harrison Neal Hopkins 126 ., ,X Sophomores learn more about A. H. S. in their first assembly from johnny Miller- man, Mr, Webb, Mrs. Parker, Marilyn McDonald, johnny Garner, Nelda Clinton, and Kay Green. """7V Q 'Moe if .fe it . e . FTA" . k . , .... 'ft iv- N, 5 Y Q. .IW A I In , , . . 453, K S ..,. -ai.- -,-, , E iiii M W i i .., G Q . mis.. r e W at ,V Wx' E X: :ls is I ..,.. N '1 5 H a ,xl G ' , ji , -s 'L K 32 A , . 5 pw x lm 1: :I "" 1 'f . Iif , 'V . EYE' Q L, . ,. 09 Andy Henson Bob Henthorne F ermin Hernandez Caleb Herndon Theresa Hicks Sherman Higdon Anne Hill jean Hill Pennye Hill Virginia Hill Calvin Hillen Yance Hirschi Milton Hogan Theresa Holladay Victor Holladay Hattie Hollingshead Thomas Hood jane Hopkins Sue Hord jimmy Horrell Larry Hovey Dennis Howard Beverly Howell Kay Hubbard 127 9 iw' Doyle Hufstedler Lawrence Hughes Joe Humphrey Billy Hunt Boni Jean Hunter Mary Kay Hunter Charley Hutcheson Linda Hylton Marilyn Ingmire LaWan Ingram li- me ,g .3-3 ffi""" x if , rr 'M 4 4 M .. ,W , X , 04" it Piles of magazines and soft chairs lun many students to the reading room of th' library. Seated here are Jerry Corley Jime Archer, Roddy Miles and Richarc McClung. F i 1-. 3 My i M 7" c if-Q ' t r J ,-X 3 , fy, 11. 'MSB H has 'ar 119 k If Q ' i.ii 'iw .J 2 . N, iw ef, , ff .f Y- , V Judy Isbell t GRY IVY . 15 ' ' Jane Jackson 1 5 J h W J 3 Ruth Jackson J gg J '11 J Q J J. W Cha,-les Jaggal-5 I J 75 ' dr. 4 Jerome James J 3 J I0 James r. in rg ii S Gena Jay J J' - 0' 1 Q June Jenkins I , -,W J I T2 in Billie Johnson J h 'M-f HJ-1' ll ,J ...J as .J Carol Johnson - ' J il J A 't" 2 1 A gf Larry Johnson V ' U Q ' Peggy Johnson I by J " 5 J I Sharon Johnson t . ' 1 gf. 'If -, Sherry ollnson J , is J f 1 4, Yi ' I J 12 ' J r ri i'i' fs, ' " 8 V A ,ilyy . 1' """'x , lW,ffre,fw:ia,1 Virginia johnson Donny jonas Beverly jones ' L , 'lf Brenda jones '- , W 1 ' . ,, "2 Larry jones A. ' i ' w e ' ' - it fm Ke-1.46 Mary Charlotte jones Q Ronnie jones ' 3 Lana jordan 2 it ' A ' ' Martin jordan Carolyn jowell QE . A. aj 'ef L is , rr s 5. ' ...l Ronnie Keith Bob Kennedy Carolyn Kcrhy Carol Kerfoot K K I w.,,,a an ,. in W F ff ya , -ef "' J .53- -25 A I if L L K K l 4 'M ,W 0' bf '75 i. s 'X K- iz it! V Margaret Kerr Kay Killough Ronny Kilman Alline Kiminey Kitty Kincaid Kathleen King Ronnie King Carol Kirk Kirwan Knapp Eddie Krieger Linda Kuehler Lester Lackey Carolyn Sue Lacy Glo Lambert Neil Landers Nelson Langford jennie Lankford Linda Large Bill Latta Dean Lawhon Garry Lawless Diane Leatherman Bill LeBus David Leddv jean Lester 129 Rita Lewis Curby Ligon Carol Little Cheryl Little jim Little Patricia Locey jimmy Lockhart Richard Long Vonnie Looper judy Lovelace Lynn Lovell Karen Lusby Cary Lytal Davis McAuley jcrry McCarrell jim McCartney jndy McCartney Clcncla McCl1aren Donna McClatcliey Donald McCollum Howard McCombs XVuyne lXIcComlws jim McConnell Ba1'lm1'a McCoy Patsy McCoy 130 sm A We . X ,Q Ml" so at 4 M "!""' .xiii 2 Jafar mfr W notes on later lessons. Q. , Q, y A we 're' f if, it V' ,J g. 3, A 'mv 'jx .2 , '23-"5"f5:25i 1. is. etlo -L a , QQ' S if i L l5f' f ' . 3 Ln Q ' in VVl1ile waiting for the bell in the gyn Kerns Oglesby, Henry Barrington, Ronn jones, and David Bozarth compare a fe' ,X A IS . ,,. 1 ', gs- E z a.t.q,QfMff ix N' Viqsw. ,, gl.r.. 511 -QR fr. 1, '4 'W X N .Wk 'Q 'fi ww my ,M x 1 'A e 1 Q4 4 disaster , Q tv asf- ,..,, ,. . . ., AA Qs 'V . l 1" . yg f . ,A if X ' g e t '- 2' Nancy McCraw Gayle McDaniel Harry McDonald jim I McDonald Earlene McDowell Ann hlCEll'lltll Peggy McFall Kathyc NICFCITIH Patsy McCa1'y Fred McGinn ix XIcC'lothin K1 U' , ' 1 Nliekev Mcllwain Mike' McKinney Boh McKinnon Lon McMillin l G, Y . Y x 9 3 MV, 'E' in U. ,.fX Y A 2 4 it ilu- 2 'i - 9 . 6 ' :Is 'fx X M .-N. .ll 4 4 it 'P 1- tv Q ' ,,,, Jgf'.:-9' , 6 Q. x -,Q Q V y xi L" w .. 1 'efW"'f'-za r w - W V I V.a.,,,.,g,.,, x M 4' -iifuiv - N1 A 'W L ' ' .mf . Vw "iii" HN ll Shirley McMorris Thomas McN ew Charles McWVilliams Glenda Malone Bud Maples Billie Marsh john Marshall Bohhy Martin Janie Martin .Ianis Martin Ann Martin Sharon Martin Jerry Mason XVillis Masters Brent Matthews jane Mauldin Larry Mauldin Ian Maxwell I Evelyn Mayberry Barhara Mayes Melinda hflead jeanne Merchant Nancy Me1'ritt Roddy Miles Danny Miller 131 -el I x A A . The Sophomores had capable sponsors guiding them during their first year. Mem- bers of the Executive Committee are Mr. McKinnon, Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. Harlow, Miss Glenn, Mrs. Weaver, Miss Self-Chain man, and Mrs. Grubb. Not pictured are Miss Hayes, Mr. Lawson and Mr. John- stone. Gary Miller E fla g 1 Jolmny Miller in Judy Miuel S q ,i r i rr it v rr, . 'I Steve Mil s M- Gwendolyn Minshew S Q ci' ML i'i1 . ,. M r V ' if lsr L it 9 Q i .. LR ,,. ik Billy Monk .y 5 v " , Mar ot Monroe . y ' ,f if ' lacie Moore 2 if . ' t "" ,F ' ' Sharon Moore Z rip' , ,V f S Q Gary Moores els , V . i"A . t X T, " L 1 ' 2 l Q iie i . n 4, 1 4 ir' 'ik ,Q - 'f " 4 Ly nx Dan Morris v ' " , ,y '-gf Clifford Morrison H 2, ' QQ ' X 'rii . Suzanne Morrison 'ty f " r x n .. 45' T 4 , M 1 'fr p Naomi Morrison " M S 3 iyiyy ' V S i Pat Morrison 'iii ,M A rvr- Kay Mosley Max Mossholder Martha Munoz Stanley Murff Dicky Nachlinger M ""fF'v A y ,,- ji , Ioel Nail , Rhudy Naylor y y p Daniel Neal S Ierrell Newberry Peggy Newman S S '41 y qv ,. m'4'1 ' 'Z J N if f- 21 Q ' , H r ,. I b ,,,, ,-. n A p U, , ny p 132 ,,, f Slit-ryl Noe Clit-ryl Nored hlolin Odam Donna O,Dell Bill O'Donald Knrns Oglesby Gail Oglesby Teresa O'Neal .Ian Osborn .Iolin Osborne Nancy Osborne Betty Owens jerry Owens VVavnc Parker Mildred Parker Qs 6- m A J Fh A-" 1 ' 1 11 as ' P 'Z-'57 fs" jimmy Partin Sandra Paseliall jerry Patterson Frankie Patton Evangeline Payan Bob Payne Merrilyn Pebwortli Dona jc-an Peel Patsy Pendcry Marie Pentecost Betty Perna Paul Perry Shelbnrn Perry Paula Phariss George Phelps Slrarolet Pliilley Larry Phillips Bob Pierson David Plascak jan Polk George Pollard Harold Polston Bob Powell Douglas Powell Gary Poyner 133 A Joanne Prentice Mildred Price Bill Proctor Ginger Province jane Pruitt Kirby Pugh Eugene Purcell Holley Purcell Bobby Pyland Crystal Ragsdale Mike Ragsdale Karon Rankin lane Rasco Io Ann Ray Bill Ray Anita Reagor Thomas Reed Don Reves Fred Reiff Benny Rhodes Patsy Rhynes Allan Rich jerene Richards johnny Richardson Mike Richardson 134 Linda Cilbreth, a clinic worker, gets more data for Billy Hunt,s and Judy Isbell s health record. is 'mf' Al ,"09"f '15 , ,, , , W0 AA g 6 is M M m F5 il ' ir y sitt is i A VLA, f I f l'f1 fi, 5 R gil ' ' X V' .1 1 n. A g Y fi m e Q l , H' K., 'mr x im XA Q ln W - i f w?"Wli7W5U'll- X I 3 Patricia Richardson Eric Rickner Frank Ridgway Gene Rister Robert Robbins H 5 ,lla Z, i r fi R 51' - i wig 4 7 A 4 by Q Gordon Roberts - Mickey Roberts jerry Roberts 1 Sandra Robertson Q ' A S Sue Robertson Benny Roe I Avf, 2 Q ' ' jimmy Roe Q L' I y ' r Q Ronnie Roe K 1 . Q ' Donald Rogers , i R 3 y i Raymond Romero t i'i T ' " ' to 1 x" If - -fy! P 4,-,,,,-"0 . vm! -, av 535 1. - W xv 4 mg, yt Qf i A . s L lil A if Q V se' fi Wd' I 4 . s David Rose Kathy Ross Winston Ross Bobby Rumff Louise Russey Blanche Russey james Ruth Gay Lynn Rutledge Sharon Sanderson Teddy Sands Kay Savage Ica Mae Scales Wallace Scales Bob Schick Hollis Schoalcraft Ronny Schuknecht Bill Schulze Izetta Scott Larry Scott Ray Seaboalt Suzi Seale Barbara Seigal Shirley Sewell Glenda Shaddix Linda Shaddix 135 Minnie Sharp William Shearer Priscilla Shell Paul Shipley Patsy Shipley Kenney Shipman Robert Shirley Nancy Shoemaker Peggy Shott Glenn Sikes Samuel Sikes Linda Simco Linda Simmons Charles Simpson Frankie Simpson jimmy Simpson Clifton Sims Dian Sims Bill Smith Ray Smith David Smith Linda Smith Peggy Smith Roger Smith Ronny Smith 136 .leg ,W 4 -ff. as new txt ,wg i . ' ' i l I I iri 'ls wwf at ' gm 1 09,3 I' + S Qu A 4 i ,J time -f ?"1W'I, " ' .far 1 Z -vi -Q' t . U 41 419' S ri3'F'f2i Diana Ford, Dayle Davis, Richard Nich- ols, and Ray Smith study the parts of a camera in photography class. m H L t . ,K W it-R S Af, ' Q, IX - L " 'fel A z . ,IH i , . S AIL ' W I 4' N. L' . N i S W , 'W' 'ti 1 ' I--If 'fav 5 , '31 K "1""'f 1,54 4 ,Hb X 7? Y, ... W W i ff, Km. may Q is M e 1 LL i t Q ,3 Q 4 if ' 5 If .J 1 - 1. ' hairy 6266! " Sharon Smith f ' ' Margaret Snowder Q A VVayne Snyder jimmy Southerland YT Mi, .,. . 7 M .. . . ' av Sandra Smith ' sl xc 3. ul W 4' 9 hwy Mike Sparks Pam Sprinkle as Alton Staggs i Dennie Standard Rachel Standard Pepper Standley Sidney Starr l ' Barbara Stevenson james Stewart . i N V , "lr ie' Q .5 . r , A! '.:f1'Z2' -- , T ' 1.,n:x5, '?14j'g1q, P e' My H? M A 'Dx u'.x by . 1 ies, as f' 1 AI - t 'xii S - 5 Q5 x 1 ' A A-T Q.. ' it f X Y' t 2 N i 'W' -av as 4 r 1 ' ,, Sy in." I - pe. L ron Stevens Q21 'iv ,- 'iff Q-3-v v 5 i K. 40 253 , -fag: 5 X.. A . M p xy 'QF' 4 l film' l -a. . .5 'vs' 'U X IF! TQ of ,fgj we 1 e 5 1 1 aw w. s LL Sandra Snyder Sherry Stewart Rebecca Stokes Emma Stovall Edward Stuard Bonnie Sumpter Hilmer Swenson Sunny Talbert Charles Talley jerry Tanner Sandra Tarrant Alison Tartt Linda Tatom Dianna Tatum Glenda Taylor Phil Taylor Robert Taylor Spencer Taylor joe Teague Kenneth Temple Douglas Tennison Sharon Terbush Dana Tesson Ierr Teten Ethel Thomas 137 1 of Q Wav Q if ,? 'Vi' 5. , 'LX for X Stan Thomas Bobby Thomas Nancy Thompson Ginger Thornton Bob Thornton Dale Thorp Paul Tidwell Jarry Tiffany Charlene Tigrett Joann Tomlinson Carolyn Toney Stan Treanor Clinton Trigg Catherine Ulrich Carl Vest Phyllis Vonderhoff David Vore Juanita Waldren Elwyn Waldrip Kay Wallace Fa e Wallace Sllilirley Wallace Nell Anne Walter Doug Watkins john Watts 138 Bill Bacon, Nancy Merritt, and Virginia Twigg can find all the material needed for their themes and reports in the library. 1 a p .i,, A , 1 V- ' 'de'l T' A 2' egg, i.,i 5 a 1 N , , Y ' lr . -W f:,, . fair N, E if t is it W at .. 7- 1 :A Zia :V an TV' ,A . gf .ta B .. , rr 1' ,, , t Q1 we .Q T r irerir i ,i T QDUS ,, ,WL 55 A. XA 5 A p W... W 6 s ' A ' ' ' x' A .i ha, V V, x Mk x ff . ' f i -e fy 3, lil ' ' 'ia Q r .lie miie 5 if o,, 3,, . r ' -' Mike Wayman Elizabeth Webb Dicky Webb David Welch Beverly Wells Clifford Whaley Ray NVhisenhunt Johnnie NVhitaker Franklin WVhite Ronnie White Charles Whitehorn Ronnie Whitfield Donna Whittington Edna Kay Whittle Barbara Wiemuth W g.- , A l . W iq S 1 ah 5' x G T -.'i " ui if Q ir.iiel Z . f ttlro UA' 'Q 'JS f .fe H V, sv ' A I 4 1 'Qu N L 4 it 554411- 1 isi Randal Wiginton Carl Wilkerson XVilletta NVilkinson Alice NVillian1s Charles XVillia1ns Glenda Williams Gloria XVilliams Royce NVillia1ns VVanda WVilliams Gerald Williamso Kirk Willis Shirley VVillman Cecil VVilson Charlotte Wilson Glynda VVilson Tommy Wilson David Winkles Peggy Wood Dale Wood Donna Woodard Monette Woodard Rodney Woody Darrell Woody Mike Workman Harriet Wray 139 Sophomores learned a "car pool" was the best way to get to and from school, and they also learned that no one should waste any time meeting the group when school was out. Linda Wright Z , 3 Y Z ' , Pat Wright A sl g Z Sherry Yancey it its PM Li Tommy Yabro st, Z " Q' L , W' fr Q , gt. g tstlt A K in-1 I, K ykkky. E K IL V Lam' Yefgef Carl Young ll H ,V David Young jerry Young d o ,su- f Ronny Young Hermalee Zachary Mary Zimmerman Sally Zimmerman Pat Quinn l y Harold Hundley Y iidl 'A gg Gail Nix Q, t i it Ronald Parker ' slyyyz, Xu Y ' sv , f ill my Miss' 5 Y iiil Dennis Pope Sue Radney Terry Roberts V rf., :J Ieanie Skaggs f 140 W. i rty ,L ,El In S Y I NEW STUDENTS: Row 1: Brenda Burkett, Marie Hamilton, Valerie-Anne DuPont, Kay Bailey, Cecile Crowder, Dianne Mikulas, Vickey Poss, Cerene Moore, Connie Swinden, Hilton Lugo, Iohn White. Row 2: Bill Watson, Lawrence Peterson, jim Hansen, Richard E. Latimer, james Adcock, Terry McCutchen, Lucky Stephen, Jeanette Morgan, Mina Pearl Taylor, Barbara Kirby, john Stanclifer. Row 3. Harold Skaggs, ferry Ivey. New Students cat AJ-LS. Pat Kirby Mary Elizabeth Collins jo Snyder Kaye Davenport Frances Parker ,.,s ffwwvj 1 L!!! JZ gi, .4221 zdv',cfY,fZff. L-Cjd2,f,1 , Zhu effffzaaffo 405 , U44 O Ci J at epey 94144 Adam -icjeebaj JQWQ Those Active .Q Mice, Crqcmizoutions . . . At times, Mondays and Thursdays were the last straw. Cooperative club members seemed to be possessed with the idea that it would be unpardonable not to converse until the president summoned order. Exhausted secretaries just knew they would drop before the minutes were re- corded. Routine was dismissed from the memory. The satisfactions gained from doing a task well are the moments that club members cherish. Organized projects made all who par- ticipated aware of the value of teamwork. Conventions and parties brought a one- ness we had never known. '59 Was the Year for club success. With a year's work done, thoughts con- cerning the future are manifested in the selection of leaders for the forthcoming year. ,,, Gf , 33 ',', T y s . y FLASHLIGHT STAFF . . . Sandra Carr Class Editor xi, Nelda Clinton Editor-in-chief Staff members, Iulieannne Con- nally, Lasharon Bright, Joy Crain, and Margaret Dunlevy look at some individual pictures used in the class section. Win Skiles jerry Mulkey xx R Photographer Business Manager ecordinq Events of 'S Flashlight Staff members realized the true meaning of hard work and long hours after school as they worked on the 1959 Flashlight. Although many extra hours were taken up by drawing layouts, writing copy, and taking pictures, the staff members experienced a feeling of great satisfaction as they saw their finished product. Members became most enthusiastic when news came that the 1958 Flashlight had tied for first place in our division. The staff had to learn to keep secrets as well as plan the book. They had to learn to tactfully avoid the ques- tions of all of the inquisitive students in A.H.S. We hope you, the students and faculty of Abilene High School, en- joy the 1959 Flashlight as much as we have enjoyed planning it for you. X Q.. 9 FLASHLIGHT STAFF . . . Sara McRee Robert Tuley Barbara Reed jimmy Parsons Art Editor Sports Editor Club Edztor Photographer Business staff members, Kay McCraw, Linda Spence, Don- na Dugger, johnny Womble, and Dudley Kidwell, discuss new techniques for selling ads. 'X hx FLASHLIGHT STAFF . . . Mr. Bradford, advisor, with his business staff, handles all finances and the distribution of the book. P. E. SPECIALISTS . . Sxxppgi Sports writer, Don McCollum, learns from photogra- phers, james Queen and Glen Weekley. Centering Annbitions Around lD.E. Girls that aspire to become physical education ma- jors benefit from membership in the P.E. Specialists Club. They enjoy the calisthenics and the jammed fingers from playing volleyball more than the average girl. Knowing the rules and being able to play many games well are of special interest to the specialists. Membership in the P.E. Specialists Club included Charlene Tigrett, Tommie Tucker, Frances Anne Car- roll, Rozell Warren, Suzanne Albright, Patsy Harmes Ann Coppedge, Merrilyn Pebvvorth, Jana Hopkins, Lina da Hylton, Carolyn johnson, Kay Graham, Linda Carr Gay Lynn Every, La Nelle Cozby, Sherry Iohnson Mildred Parker, Beverly Carter, Ioanne Prentice, Shir ley Willman, and faculty sponsor, Miss Bailey. N35 , 'iid S7499 ,Q 4 U BATTERY . . . Marsha Ard, Miss Frontpage of 1958-1959, The results of this edition pleased jan Schulz, associate edi- Was elected by vote of the student body. torg Kay Green, editorg and Charles Smith, sports editor. Editing Abilene High News The Battery, the school newspaper, holds member- ship in the Texas High School Press Association, The Texas Interscholastic League, and the Quill and Scroll, Continuous activity of the Abilene High student body kept the Batteiy staff engaged in some form of news writing. Members of the staff are volunteers and students who are in the journalism class. Mem- I i I bers who are not in the class, work during a study period or after school to publish this bi-wee ly paper. Using the scheme for boosting sales, students elect a Miss Frontpage as they buy their subscriptions in the fall. Delegates from the staff attended a convention at Denton in December and one in Austin in May. ,A BATTERY STAFF 2 Elaine McDonald James South Features Anita Wilkerson Business Sandra Terry Business Charlotte Wright Business Doris Hawkins Business Dow Patterson Cartoonist Miss Betty Glenn Editorial advisor 5 STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Serving the Student Eodq The Student Council officers, relax on the steps of the audi- torium. They are Tim Walter, vice- president, johnny Garner, president, Judy Harlow, recording secretary, Gloria Morrison, treasurer, and Mar- tha Guynes, corresponding secretary. Pictured to the right are Dan Far- mer, Ronnie Hart, and Ginger Thorn- ton, members of the committee for decorating the school Christmas tree. The glittering decorations of the tree glow day and night during the Week before the holidays. . 1 , , X . s 5 .. S . e l ' 1 f I 4 . f Row 1: Ian Polk, jane Cilrlirist, Martha Minter, Rita Rose, Jennie Lanlcforrl, Nelda Clinton, Bonnie Bailey, Iuanell Buckner, Ginger '1'l1arntan, Kitty Kincaid. Judy Hayes. Row 2: Sue Ralnerts, fully XVarrl, Rip Thomas, Dan Farmer, Suzanne Good, Carolyn Toney, Bolzlzy Pylanfl, Karan Hamper, Candy Basliy, Glynfla W'ils-an, jane Hauins, Peggy Cook. Row 3: ferry Mullcey, Dngiv Giles. jalzn Ozlam, Larry Dolezal, Ray Finfcr, Datizl Gray, 100 Teague, jimmy Parson, james Barry, Tommy Masse- gce, Marslzall lVrigl1t, jimmy Gunn, Gerald Satterwlzite. 148 STUDENT COUNCIL . . . we B The Student Council is an active functioning organization that works tirelessly for the benefit of Abilene High School. VVhether its members are representing our school in a meeting, sponsor- ing Twirp Season and the all school party, selling T.B. Bangles, encouraging students to buy saving stam s, or filling boxes of food for someone's Thanllcsgiving dinner, the Student Council stays busy. The Christmas tree, the daily devotions, the noon prayers, the care of the flag, the bright flower for a teacher's birthday, the decorated goal posts at game time, and the very important stu- dent directories all represent the service of our school in preparation for future service to our nation. No one will ever forget the excitement that came with the hostin of last year's state conven- tion. Four of our cgelegates attended the 1959 convention in Brownsville, on March 12 through March 14. Row 1: Janet Nevans, Evelyn Arthur, Sylvia H ulsey, Sharon Johnson, Sandy Burnett, Gail Chorn, lone Green, Johnnie Whitaker, Jane Anthony, Marilyn Dulaney, Gena Jay, Nancy Shoemaker. Row 2: Mansell Wood, Kirwan Knapp, Larry Scott, Cecilia Young, Margaret Bean, Janice Schmidt, Carolyn Self, Terry Butler, Judith Hampton, Judy Burns, Carl Fitz- gerald. Row 3: Reggie Crosby, Mary Strouhe, Charles Lacy, Gay Perciful, Rita Henriksen, Linda Paxton, Marsha Ard, Dub Galbraith, Betty lVea1.:er, Ronnie Hart, Joie Jones. STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Row 1: juzlith Hampton, Carolyn Robinson, Kay Campbell, Karen Kesler, Glencla Shafldix, Willetia. Wilkinson, Gay Lynn Rutledge, Carla Choate, Beth Durham, Sharon Hunter, Carolyn Self. Row 2: john Compere, jimmy Marshall, David Elsey, Larry Hiclgway, Kenneth Koegl, Hugh Magers, Ray Finfer, john Hutchison, Cesar Flores, Stanley Cozby. Rip Thomas, John Odam, Martha Minter, Marilyn Dulaney, and Pictured above are officers Charles Mrs. Parker represented A.H.S. at the Student Council Convention Lacy, parliamentarian, and jane An- at Brownsville. thony, chaplain. 150 STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Ronnie Hart and Beverly Ross were among the Abilene High students who attended the Student Council spon- sored Twirp party held in the Eagle Gym, February 21st. ,X ' x 3 i I i , X 4, The student store is for the conyeniencc ol A.H.S, students. Here Nancy llatlitf sells sup plies to Andy Springer and Barbara Reed. 4 . .nw-rv , , .. f It nm 25:1 - w' ,ag- On the lnterschool Committee were jane Cilchrist, chairman, Carolyn Self, john Odain, Evelyn Arthur, 'lun Butler, Iohn Hutchison, Johnnie NVhitaker, and Kitty Kincaid. This committee was responsible for flag raising the prayer, decoration for all foothall games, and for any other activity. 151 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . Recognized Outstdndinq Students The aim of the National Honor Society is "to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the de- velo ment of character." All these qualities- scholjarship, service, leadership, and character - are considered carefully when an induction is held and new members come into this honorary club. The National Honor Society sponsors the Valentine Post Office, coffee for the Ex's at Homecoming, the senior reception, refresh- ments at Open House, and care of the school's trophies. A picnic was held April 25th for the members of this organization. Highlight of the year was the Valentine Post Office in which students had a chance to send sealed sentiments, singing telegrams, and candy to each other. .XX QW' Q 1, NU 9 1' QV' il. The officers of the National Honor Society for 1958-'59 were as follows: Janet Middleton, reporter, Marsha Ard, secretary, James South, programs, Sally Cloyd, treasurer, johnny Millerman, president, Robert Hunter, vice- president, John jay Hughes, projects. Row 1: Salhke Looelady. Mary McDonald. Martha Batts. Sheralyn Snively. lean Gaf-fey, Susanne Bowen, Lorna Tucker, Helen Hollowell, Shirley Jaggars. Judy Rogers, Mabhael Bonine. Row 2: Mel Landers, Iane Gilchrist, Karen Sligar, Carolyn Add- ington, Martha Minter, Katie Witherspoon, Mary Stroube, Rip Thomas, Ion Strmdefer, Troy Gifford, Nancy Frazier. Row 3: David Eakin, jimmy Kinard, Ronnie Weddington, Clifton Daniel, Charles McCook, Margaret Dunleoy, Teddy Hamilton. 152 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . Row 1: Barbara Glaze, Barbara Reed, Gloria Morrison, Inrly WVarzl, Nancy Savage, Helen WVoorls, Ioan Titlow, Iutly Harlow, B1'vc'rlyHo.s',s, Sandra Carr. Row 2: lane Feicralwnfl, Carla Miles, Linfla Spmzra, Gloria AIlCll'l'1U-S', Anita Mr'Donal1l, Nvlrla Clinton, Saimclra Peay, Betsy Demarcf, Carolyn Errmizfnarlcar, Linfla Legg. Karin Liglitfialil. Row 3: Margaret Stnaril, ,lan Pruit, Barry jarnas, Charles Lacy, Rusty Burnett, Eddie Bull, Betty Force, Dorotlzy Vineyard, Bonnie Bailey, Artlznr Hanna, Mr. Escoe L.Wcl1ln. Row 4: Joie jones, Morris VVeller, Win Slciles, Taylor Daniell, Louie Boll IDlllFi.S', Bill Coltlzarp, Tony Bell, Jimmy Nail, Dow Patterson, Ronnie Hart, jimmy Parsons, Geralzl Satterwlzite. fix ff Ronnie Halt and Beverly Ross display the National Honor Sentimental messages on VPO Day were sung by Society emblem which was a new purchase of the Abi- NHS quintet composed of Sally Kay Cloyd, jan Pruit, lene High N.H.S. Chapter this year. Dow Patterson, Gerald Satterwhite, and james South. 153 I ART CLUB . . . Developing Art Appreciation Being able to do something artistically and con- structively intrigued both boys and girls who joined the art classes and the club. Sharing accomplishments and getting new ideas go equal attention at club meeting. Popular programs, too, were the talks and demonstrations given by local artists. Working on mosaics are Iacinta Carter, Sylvia Hulsey, Beth Yager, Mrs. Henagan, and Iauthem Greeson. Through these programs and visits to exhibits, the members learned more about artists' subjects, mediums, and styles. The yearis program gave the members a chance to improve their understanding of art and to increase their appreciation. Some of the members re- ceived new challenges and entered their own work in exhibits. Nancy Jones, Frank Villeareal, Jerry Brabbin, and Tony Bell work on various art projects. Row 1: Tony Bell, Stanley Miller, Sylvia Halsey, Connie Parmenly, Jenna Chapman, Beth Yager, Susan Irwin, Linda Hamiel, Carol Bnrtsch, Iacinta Carter, Iere Lou Lindberg. Row 2: Iuathema Greeson, Mrs. Henagan, Delores Barnes, Marcia Smith, Phil Nichols, Sara Mallee, jerry Rhodes, Nancy jones, Ida DaM0nt, Susan Shead, Billy Alexander. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB . . . Learning Skills in Business World Mr. Crews became the sponsor of the Distributive Education Club in 1949, when it separated from the Diversified Occupations organization. Members of the club must be enrolled in the D. E. classes to be eligible for membership. Learning correct arrangement of a display case or proper courtesy to a customer was nothing unusual in their activities. After being given the opportunity to show skills earned in class and through actual ex- perience, the top students were entered in district competition held in San Angelo, February 7th. Win- ners there went to the state meeting in Fort Worth, February 26th and 27th. At the competitive meets, students entered such contests as window judging, job application, salesmanship, advertising copy and layout, business speaking and credit-letter writing. Thirty students from the D. E. classes joined the club. On the following pages, members are pictured at their work. M59 Was the Yeari' for Beverly Wyatt junior, chosen as D. E. Sweetheart. Row l: jackie Hunt, Barbara Matthews, Atriel Mason, Connie Stiee, Sandra Halnlzarrl, Deloris Tanner, Celia Sfl11llIl'S Glenda Still, Annette Horton, Delores Buslier, Joyce Carpenter. Row 2: Benjie Reeve, Sharon Beyer, Doris VanMeter, Madlm Owens, Darwyn joseph, Kathleen Wilson, Rosa Niecleeken, Charlene Avery, Linda Hottonis, jim Nortlzeutt, jimmy Maslcr Row 3: Mr. Leroy Crews, Larry Cole, R-ieliarrl Buettemeyer, Larry Edwards, jerry Slzackelfurrl, Kennetli Rol1l1in.s-. Ulizzr DeSpain, Billy Haden. 155 .h A Karen Gogle Robinson Drug ."' ' "' Yin-v-ii 'fx llxxta Y 5 Distributive Education Club Billy Haden C. R. Anthony's Linda Bottoms Sandra Hubbard Thorntonls Gr1Lssom's Merchant Park River Oaks Ioyce Carpenter Montgomery Ward tx- 156 Kenneth Robbins Sears Roebuck 99 Celia Sanders T. G. i7 Y. River Oaks . fs? . W jf A ,,,.,..- V I " l M l Y S Distributive Education Club V' N Q "1 Beverly Wyatt M intefs Connie Stice Holly Shop Delores Tanner Jim Northcutt Martha Owens T. G. if Y. S if Q Clothiers T. G. if Y River Oaks Cypress River Oaks Charlene Avery Presley Jewelry jerry Shackelford O'Kelly Office Supply Le5--P'-4 , "Q 157 Annette Horton Distributive Education Club Sharon Beyer Shaw Office Supply Wanda Morris Shahan Drug 4 Kathleen Wilson . M, f't'?x ' . . 1-3.-fe' ,W , ,, my .t,. 1 Mm Barbara Matthews Zenith Cleaner df Laundry T. G. if Y. Tl10f11f0H,S South 2nd Merchant Park 4th and Odk Jimmy Musler Army Surplus Store Glenda Still T. G. if Y. Merchant Park 158 J - 1 N5 .L Z Distributive Education Club Benjie Reeves Leoineis jackie Hunt Levine's Oliver Deipain jane Deatherage Nichols Foo Store Grants Pine Street Richard Buettemeyer Waldrop Furniture Winston Sosebee R. J. Day Grocery 159 Larry Edwards Safeway Pine Street Dustmbutlve Educcztnon Club Delores Busher La Mode Darw1n Iosegmh Sears, Roebuc Co. Larry Cole Rosa Niedecken Thorns Shoe Store Robinson? Drug River Oaks Butternut Street Doris Rogers Fabric Mart River Oaks Atriel Mason Robinsorfs Drug Butternut Street 160 TECHNICIANS CLUB . . . High in the balcony where the lights are low, the technicians control the auditorium public address system. It is their responsibility to play background records at the proper time as well as adjusting sound volume correctly. Officers at the P.A. console are David Bean, Secretary, joe Dink, Treas- urer, Billy Bell, President, and Larry Frazier, Vice-President. . . . . . . Competent Technicians Sometimes before important as- :emblies, ,the program is tape re- :orded. It is then possible to find Errors that could be corrected. Setting up the recording equip- nent are Mr. Echols, sponsor, ames Parramore, Tommy Pink- ston, Troy Gifford, Mike Mc- Donald, Forrest Croom, and Zharles Green. jack Day points out some of the parts of the projector to Plezz Turnbow, David Young, David Hnfstedler, and Frank Volz. The technicians operate projectors as well as the public address systems, tape re- corders, and all electronic equipment used in school-wide activities at Abilene High School. The work is enjoyable and coin- pletely on voluntary basis. Extra curricu- lar activities requiring public address sys- tems are also served by this group. Journcilistic Enthusiasm . . . QUILL AND SCROLL . . . Genuine interest in journalism encourages membership in this club. The national organization awards points for work on any school publication. Membership includes Marie Pentecost, Donna Dugger, Elaine McDonald, Kay Green, Nancy Bradshaw, Judy Burns, Ian Schulz, Sharon Mullins, Sandra Terry, Miss Glenn, and Ron- nie White. Standing are Win Skiles, Charles Smith, Donna Peel, Ianice Berry, Jimmy Parsons, Peggy Sullivan, Carl Berry, and jimmy Blackley. Unselfish Dedication . . . BOOK BROWSERS . . . Promoting competent li- brary service for two thousand students is a real accomplishment. Student library workers dedicate their time and energy to our scholastic success. Mem- bership includes San NeSmith, Dawn Devore, Miss Wills, Ian Brown, Mrs. Willwater, Sunny Corrington, Lloyd Deen, Allen Rice, Nancy Merritt, Pat Clayton, Karin Dean, Cathy Cook, Jeanine Wells, Karen Sligar, Larry Frazier, Carl Young, Kay Wallace, and Jim Westbrook. Q29 iw , , K f NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE . . . Participating in Statewide Activities Becoming well known travelers and speakers dur- ing '59 were the members of the National Forensic League as they went to the tournaments held in XVaco, Beaumont, Dallas, Midland, and Brownwood. The majority of the members also represent the school in speech activities in the Interscholastic League. N.F.L. sponsors two paid assemblies a year. In addition, they serve as house managers for all drama presentations of the speech department. Pictured above are the officers of the National Forensic League as they plan some traveling ac- tivities. They are Bob Coleman, reporter, Nancy Frazier, secretary, Phil Strickland, vice-president, judy Rogers, treasurer, Johnny Millerman, presi- dent, and Mr. McComb, sponsor. Pictured below are members of N .F.L. In row one are Leland Ammons, Ian Sunday, Arles Mason, Bill Coltharp, Richard Becker, Frederick Chapel, Carl Fitzgerald, Barry James, Betty Maxwell, Karen Hunter, in row two are jack Pierce, George Phelps, Bill Bacon, Mike Pollard, David Yeilding, johnny Hyde, jim Westbrook. 4vbuaJiE Emphosizinq Good Sportsmanship Boys who play basketball, football, run track, or play baseball are eligible for membership in the A Club. VVhether they take part in one sport or another, their main interest is to improve the standards of team- work and sportsmanship in the school. VVhen divided into different groups they enjoy speeches, films, and discussions on sports activities. Throughout the year oye or more of the groups are in the sports spotlight o A. H. S. '1 Row 1: Coach B. L. Blackburn, Hugh Magers, Clevie Powell, Bobby Austin, Andy Springer, Bennie Reid, Stan Cozby, Steve Strickland, Eugene Franklin, Bobby johnson, jerry Chenault, R. B. Willman, Larry McE'lyea. Row 2: Coach Short Lawson, jerry Jackson, Don Black, David Winkles, Kenneth Graham, Larry Mauldin, Raymond Gray, Andy Henson, Robert Rice, Eldon McDaniel, Gerald Cunby, Mack Dumis, Bob Beck, Bob Smith. Row 3: Coach Harold Brinson, Gerald Williamson, Steve Newton, James Avery, Charles McCook, Martin Cargile, Billy Monk, George Rockwell, Larry Poynor, Mike Ragsdale, James Blackwood, Bob Thronton, Larry Rhodes, Foy Brown, Larry Scott. Row 4: Coach Groseclose, Ronnie Cheek, Jackie Boozer, Elwood Leonard, Eddie Krieger, Neal Cloud, Mike Boren, Neal Russell, Ray Finfer, Mackie Irion, Clayton Brooks, Glenn Williams, Gary Chumley, James Barry, David Dahlgreen. Row 5: Coach Bullington, Tom Edd Davis, Doug Watkins, Bob Fielder, Jack Anthony, Larry Cunningham, David Welch, Harold Martin, Ierry Gilbrith, Lesley Townsend, Frank Ray, Carlton Stowers ' Harvey. Row 6: Richard Atkins, T. A. Buchanan, Rip Thomas, John Byram, Ken.Bentley, Kirby Pugh, Alton Stag , im Bray, ckie Barnett, David Glover, Fred Allen, Rudy Naylor. 164 "A" CLUB . . . Athletics is the common interest of David Rix, James Blackwood, and Reggie Crosby, but the indi- vidual preferences of tennis, track, football and baseball bring about the points for comparison in their conversation. I1 I Alf- - - - Row 1: Louis Adams, joe Ellis, Reggie Crosby, Ricky Thompson, Charles Flynn, Charles Harrison, rank Aycock, Fred Mar- tinez, Don Hughes, johnny Garner, Tim Walter, Norman Scott. Row 2: Frank , ompere, Ieron Stevens, Poe Cabe, Caleb Herndon, Cecil Hart, Iolmny Russell, joe Mack Howard, Don McMillan, Harold Hundley, Charles Lacy, jimmy Gilstrap, Carlton Gunter. Row 3: Jack Harrison, Walter Barnes, Bob Pierson, Graham Holland, Ronald Conklin, jerry Osborn, Don Rogers, Mickey Mcllwain, Mike Richardson, Chuck Greene, Fermin Hernandez, Dickie Webb, Butch Cunningham., Mr. Moser, Row 4: Charles Armstrong, Ronnie jones, Ray Crumpler, lim Buchanan, Leroy Johnston, Ion Standefer, Sarge Newman, Rusty Burnett, Robert Boatler, Tommy Mitchell, Dick Nachlinger, Paul Tidwell. Row 5: jimmy Steward, David Parks, Graham Barnes, Victor Hedges, Charley Conselman, Bob, Cluck, Stanley Gray, Bob Shick, Carl Collum, Mike Waylmm, john Marshall, Eddie Baldwin, Dub Galbraith, Mr. Gleaton. Row 6: Ierl Franklin, Pepper Stand- ley, Hilario Alvarez, john Oclam, Robert Shirley, Teddy Hamilton, johnny Howe, Walter King, Charles Scarborough, Bill Walker, Arch Ratliff, Ralph Arrell, Mansel Wood, Mr. Lindsey, Leonard Brown, Mr. Dyer. 165 AUTO MECHANICS . . . Gaining Skill in Auto Repair lt's fun just to talk about cars, but it is even more fun to leam how to keep them operating smoothly. Club time is the time for discussions and study for different events that are a part of the contests that members enter each year. More than once during the year, the students own car serves as a guinea pig for a lesson in the Auto Mechanics De- partment. By the time the term is over, the students have acquired enough mechanics "know-how' from their study and work to repair a motor on almost any type of car. Some students feel almost professional after having com- pleted two years in club and class Work. If-...mms Row l: joe Agan, Nathan Tyler, Steve Gillum, Carl Gillit, Phil Bruton, Mack Owens, Ray Bennett Kent Van Arsdel Larry Aslzenfelter, james E. Ieter, sponsor. Row 2: Robert McDaniel, Gene Kimmell, Willie Cisneros Bill Montgomery Mike Cook jim Davis, jimmy Wilsher, Hiclwrd Foster, Don Golleher, Bill Langford. Row 3: jim Eplen Ben Glover Ray Landers ho, -Q I0 wr' '- I 5. are .- fin .. !l' lg? 'wwfgwvm wif' 'K 'C' ' 'Q F5254 ' X- fl Q' , . ? is ,R M v bf ffggggfl-. gf ..f,,, Q . 1 ,vtgr I g . .. , ,.W w. . Q rr 'QQ f 51 riv- xv- -1 ' H , Y 'In' . 3... QNQ, .f XV? itf X x'x I' llln f as . i' ny -. . ., ,,- " 'N-I I 1 ,X ,Q Qxfx , f , x 5 an Q W Y f if ' !uiPv UTO MECHANICS . . . X- I-"?""'...... is-S Ray Landers- Robert McDaniel- Larry Ashenfelter- Checking specifications Setting timing on Nash Refacing valves Bill Montgomery- Phil Bruton- Mike Cook- Cleaning tools Checking ignition system Setting timing On Impala Wayne Nesmith- Bill Langford and Mack Owen- Working on carburetor Reconditioning Ford block 'Y' in i .Ui km :Ui if ROMAN FORUM . . . Studqinq the Roman Culture The Slave Auction and the Latin Ban- quet were two events held by the Roman Forum. The first year members were sold by the second year members for highest bid at the Slave Auction. They served their masters until the banquet in the spring. Customs, food, and entertainment are based on Roman customs. All Latin students are eligible for mem- bership in the organization. From the study of customs come interesting projects and a greater vocabulary from the study of the language. Leading the Roman F omm are David Hutchison, Sue Robertson, vice-presidents, John Hutchison, president, Linda Wiight, secretary, L. B. Showalter, treasurer, Barry Barker, reporter, and Tommy Harris, parliamentarian. Row 1: Betty Archer, Martha Guynes, Carolyn Self, Carol Little, Susan Bell, Dianne Mikulas, Celeste Andrews, Amy Ailts Margaret Bean, Dianne Bowers, Ruth Boatwright, Lila Jordan. Row 2: Ray Rynders, Bryan Maedgen, T om McNew, Brll Bourbon, Graham Barnes, Martha Webb, john jay Hughes, David Elsey, Bill Schulze. 170 ROMAN FORUM . . . Toga-clad Alison Tartt knew that when her master, john Hughes, said "March", he meant it! This action was typical of all slaves and masters until the banquet in March. lisp M.- - First year officers are Ginger Thornton, reporterg Nell Ann Walter, secretary, Alison Tartt, vice-president, Glo Lam- bert, parliamentariang Walter Bames, president, Gay Lynn Rutledge, treasurer. 'fa' 2 ,,, if , IJ Row 1: Sharon Balfantz, Carol Ann johnson, Sandy Burnett, Jeanette Bell, Ian Polk, Kitty Kincaid, Barbara Seigal. Johnnie Whitaker, Rita Lewis, Barlzara Kirby, Claire Adamson. Row 2: june Hauins, Karin K. Dean, Martha Drzselc, Pam Sprinkle, Qegeuieueliitt, Karen Cale, Nancy Shoemaker, Sally Zimmerman, Cathey Cox, lane Pruitt, Iean Cloyd. Row 3: Max Mossholder, Ronnie Bredemeyer, Bobby Pyland, Eddie Cosper, David Vore, Dale Wood, Davis McAuley, Mrs. Peggy Conrad. 171 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS . . . Preparing for Successful Homes The 300 members of the Future Homemakers of America Club are divided into two Chapters, the Key and the Scroll. For all major activities, the two Chapters join together. Major activities include the Area meeting which is in Stephenville, the State meet- ing which is in Dallas this year, and the banquet at which the F. H. A. Cirl of the Year, and the F. H. A. Sweetheart are named. Key Chapter Officers of F. H. A. beam with pride as they admire the organizations presentation to the school. The officers are Peggy Carpenter, songleader, Brenda Grothe, historian, Karen Hooper, secretary, Barbara Short, reporter, Carolyn Malone, pianist, Su e Roberts, treasurer, Sandra Welch, president, and jan Satterwhite, vice president. The girls earn money for their projects and trips by serving for banquets in the city. The aim of the Future Homemakers is to "en- courage democracy in home, school, and community, to promote international good will by friendship with others from foreign countries." A high honor given for F. H. A. work each year is the State degree. Sarah Farr and Carolyn Scott are working on this degree. KEY CHAPTER: Row 1: Feather Eppler, Claudia Kenner, Judy Crompton, Gail Chorn, Carolyn Chaney, Janet Jerden, Linda Caldwell, Judy Moore, Saundra Heddin, Gladys Ann Caperton, Linda Mitchell. Row 2: Iris Lou Davis, Jeannette Clark, Linda Simca, Carolyn Lacy, Barbara Dunn, Lana Minis, Rama Ellis, Betty Brady, Carolyn Manly, Jan Osborn, Mrs. Sallie Hilley. Row 3: Jayne Van Hook, Sandy Kay Reese, Alice Fisher, Jane Kasco, Jerene Richards, Myrle Willingham, Faye Cure, Donnie Donalzoo, Jan Parks, Lana Baamgardner, Delane Beal, Linda Knightstep, Mrs. Betty Hattox. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA . . Row 1: Kay Mosley, Bobby Harmes, Birdie Barson, Sally Tucker, Monah Sue Davis, Norma Campbell, Jeanne Merchant, Virginia House, Kay MeCraw, Anita Reagor, Jeanie Hoffman. Row 2: Annella Farr, Kathy Ross, Glenda Shacldix, Genevieve Bottoms, Karon Rankin, Penny Hill, Darlene VVolfe, Barbara Thornton, Gloria Sigala, Brenda Mathes, Mary Rita Har- ringer, Donna Whittington. Row 3: Olivia Ilalihurton, Rita Ilenclrieks, Norma Reese, Linda Shacldix, Sandra Davis, Marcia Amburn, Kathryn Lawson, Virginia Dove, Beverly Carr, Ethel Thomas. 53. ir if L, 5 3 Row 1: Janie Martin, Mary Roach, Shirley Yancey, Sterma June Jenkins, Klaasje de Vries, Donie Dougherty, Dorris Ann Osburn, Joyce Brown, Martha Nell Havins, Janet Moore, Darlene Ballew, Cassie Carter. Row 2: Sylvia Norton, Nancy Curry, Nola Hayes, Shirley Ryan, Martha Brown, Carla Choate, Carol Kirlc, Beth Baggett, Faye Wallace, Arulri Crosby, Pat Ellison. Row 3: Jo Ann Ray, Linda Simmons, Lena Gober, Pat McCarney, Patsy Kirklen, Janice Carroll, Barbara Mayes, Jane Jackson, Linda Gilbreth, Jean Castleman, 173 Aa- I' I I U . - 5, N Q ' r W Q., ZA ,. P Members of the program committee included Sandra Welch, Sue Roberts, Mrs. Hattox, Carolyn Malone, and Peggy Carpenter. Paffing fees to Mrs. Hattox for the district trip to Stephen- Delegates to the state F. H. A. Convention held vil e are Linda Shaddix and Donnie Donohue. in Dallas were Sandra Scott, Myrle Willingham, and Sandra Welch. 174 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA . . 1-rf' jan Satterwhite Sara Farr Tim Walter Key Chapter Scroll Chapter F, H, A, Sweetheart Outstanding Girl Outstanding Girl Lu' l fi wi .,,,--'ff , . - "Ll Members of the decorating committee for the F. H. A. banquet were Sandra Whittington, Ioyce Newhouse, Miss Haley, Sara Farr, Mrs. Silk, Carolyn Scott, and Marquita Harvey. 175 2' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS . . . Learning Helpful Home Aids fi MAKER5 aa ,NY lo, if ' y F129 J ' , W ye Q A H' Y., Q vi OZ I x D NEW an Scroll officers are Sandra Whitting- ton, song leader, Sarah Farr, presi- dent, Betty Rains, vice-president, Marquita Harvey, historian, Sandra Albright, reporter, Ioyce Newhouse, secretary, Linda Daugherity, pianist. Not pictured is Dolores Carlisle, parliamentarian. iklll Sarah Farr, Miss Haley, and Sandra Welch try out the Carolyn Malone and Willetta Wilkinson assemble a new tea service which was a gift to the Hornemaking display in the showcase by the Homemaking De- Department by the F. H. A. partment. 176 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS . . F151 Row 1: Linlla Tatom, Pat.sy McCoy, Patsy McGary, Frankie Simpson, Carolyn Cole, Betty Maxwell, Ezina Cole, Marilyn Thrash, Boni jean Hunter, Sanzlra Austin, Dennie Stanclarcl, Gay Ivy. Row 2: Dolores Turner, Janis Whitson, Linlla Bohannon, Kathileen Keefer, Pat Casey, Freclllye Turner, Barhara Ross, Peggy Eflwarlls, Wilma Faireloth, Sandra Calci- well, Patsy Stanclarfl, Louise Hussey. Row 3: Carolyn Seott, Frankie Patton, Ruth jackson, Sharron Wilson, Ilelen Barnett, Deanna Drennan, Shirley Erwin, Marz C. jones, Io Anne Murrell, Diane Forney, Sharon Martin, Margaret Snowclen. Row 4: Helen Clark, Nalene Dowlly, Frankie Hampton, Nancy Hoover, Karolyn Blair, Helen Gamblin, Margo Smith, Linda Smith, Cheryl Elkins. yfqailalai yfllfallu Row 1: jean Lester, Gail Oglesby, Minnie Sharp, Sandra Robertson, Judy Smith, Vivian Brazzell, Kay M1:Glothlin, Dian Doughterty, Patricia Duncan, Izetta Scott, Peggy Smith. Row 2: Sharon Smith, Betty Owens, Peggy Woocl, Sandra Smith, Anne Hill, Janis' Conner, Jeanne Brown, Nancy McCraw, Lee Ann Luten, Patricia Watkins, Carolin Duncan, Virginia Twigg. Row 3: Blanche Russey, Mary Allison, lca Me Scales, Glynzla Wilson, Ann Fain, Peggy Cook, Priscilla Shell, Kay Killough, Glenda Arnold, Frances Blankenship, Lana Smalley, Kathye McFerrin. 177 A. H. S. THEATER . . . gg Furtherinq Their Interests in Theater Anyone interested in the theater, whether it be drama, comedy, tragedy, satire, or musical, may find his pick in the Abilene High School Theater. On club days, members discuss with Mr. Sublett tions. Scenes from current A.H.S. plays are often viewed by this group. Members of the club are given the op- portunity to earn service points toward becoming a member of the National Thespian organization. Officers of this club are Jerry Henson, vice-president, Gus Mitchell, president, Mary Helen Bradberry, reporter, and Martha Minter, secretary-treasurer. v 4 X Row 1: Pam McClure, Jerry D. Mitchell, lane Gilchrist, julia Manly, jean Flannagan, Pat Steel, joy Crain, Linda Bursoi Mary 1. Holt, Martha Batts, janet Nevans, Mary McDonald. Row 2: joe Armstrong, Dana Moser, Sondra Shaw, Rita Hosi Margaret Dunleuy, Murphy Wilcox, Mary L. Robinson, Kay Loader, Ariel Durham, Nancy Richardson Row 3: Burley Bw son, Wade Donald, Harold Morgan, Byron Calcote, Suzanne Good, Thomas Cook, Frames Sayles, Pat Bosher, Rita Her riksen, Brenda Whiteaker, Gay Percifull. 178 the various phases of theatrical produc- 5 A. H. S. THEATER . . Row 1: Marsha Arzl, Carolyn Robinson, Carol Burkheazl, Pam. Dillard, Phyllis Fannin, Fredda Johnson, Glorrkz PhillipS, Dorothy Lindsey, Carolyn Gillis, jonnie Meyer, and Stephanie Pearce. Row 2: Joyce Gunn, Gail Hennigan, Martin Beck Gary Beauchamp, Mike Hampton, Glenn Sikes, Bob Gililland, Carl Robinson, jim Pollan, and Walter Windsor. Row 1: Ann Newberry, Doris Hawkins, Beverly Roberts, Anita Wilkerson, Linda Paxton, Torn-mye A. Hawkins, Tanya Bright, Pam Oswalt, jucly Anrlree, Barbara Balfanz, Pat Bratton, Margi Coker. Row 2: Sherry johnson, jane Feierabend, Linda Chalker, Ian Pruit, Donna Berrier, julie Butler, Carolyn Estes, Lasharon Bright, Rose M. Monk, Jennie Lankforcl, Betty Atkins, Sara Durham, Suzanne McCarty. Row 8: Mr. Ernest Sublett, Polly Moody, Eddie Boykin, Dogie Giles, Cliff Sims, Bob Morris, Walter Childress, Richard jones, Stan Miller, jerry Henson, Gary Ross. 179 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS . . . ,L 4' A i ii 3 I imliiilhr UTURE EAD'ERS MERICA CCD I USINESS Assuming leadership of the club are Sandra Carr, representativeg Priscilla Dixon, secretaryg Cay Swann, scrapbook chairmang Clois Denson, presidentg and Larry Shaddix, vice-president. Dlcmninq for cz Future in Business Credit for work done in a business course is the initial requirement for securing membership in the Abilene High chapter of the Future Business Leaders Club. The club is affiliated with the national and state organizations. Interests vary from special re- quirements needed as a secretary or bookkeeper to the background necessary for more advanced business courses. FBLA trains its membership to become better citizens and to present themselves as more acceptable employer and employee material in the future. Chosen to represent the club as Mr. and Food and talk were in order on the day of the Christmas party. Miss Future Business Leaders are Larry Enjoying both are Nancy Ratliff, Douglas Duck, Becky Stokes, Shaddix and jean Norwood. Bobby Goode, Linda Corsuch, and lone Green. Hel ,f f FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS . . 3 1 1 . Q ll ' 94 As! J ,fy - E' .f ' --M ft- id - Lt I ' S 4 " 6 '. x l X 6 i Y N 4 113.1 Row 1: Slzerrilyn Crawford, Norma Brewer, Pat Loden, Cecilia Young, Romara DeBusha, Jimmie Gentry, Sammie Gibson, Sherry Pruitt, Sue Perry, Dolly Smith, Nancy Batliff, Pat Lanlcford. Row 2: Margaret Row, Lap Loper, jean Norwood, Dee Ann Lundgren, Darlene Ilargett, Gaye Boiirland, Mike Lane, Pat Tucker, Douglas Duck, Billy johnson, jerry Lambert, Bob Goode, johnny Lindsey. 1 f A llT 0 Y :1-1' Row 1: Theresa Hicks, Nancy White, Carolyn Sue Campbell, Ellen Hollowell, Helen Hollowell, Bernyce Phillips, Mary Klinger, Lynda Hughes, Laura Lemon, Brenda Burkett, Glenda Scott. Row 2: Jann Gray, Gloria Andrews, Brownie Rut- ledge, Gail Webb, Theodocia Edwards, Elizabeth Bowdoin, Celeste Armstrong, Beverly Butler, Karla Gaines, lone Green, Dorothy Vineyard, Patricia Farmer, Row 3: Kay jones, Nelda Farmer. 181 PRE-MED CLUB . . . Seeking Knowledge of Medicine Pre-Med Club Officers include Nelda Clinton-vice presi- dent, Susanne Bowen-reporter, s-secretaW-Ueas- urer, Gerald Satterwhite-president, Sally Kay Cloyd-parli- mentarian. Aspirations for a place in the medical World have brought these juniors and seniors together on club days to investigate the medical field and its related areas. Listening to the informative dis- cussion of doctors, nurses, technicians, pharmacists, morticians, and anthesists, members of Pre-Med gain some idea about their major interests in medicine. The activities of the club sometimes even help undecided members to make his college choice. Besides listening to speakers, the club mem- bers enjoy field trips to the State School, the re- habilitation center, and the local hospital. Row 1: Barbara Kerr, Elizabeth Webster, olyn Bei n, Pam Steven, Julianne Connolly, Cathy Carlton, Charlotte McClint0n, Carolyn Stephens, Steve Portuges, David Hodges, Bill Martin, Louise Wissler, lim Murphey, Gerald Vinson, Ronald Anderson. Row 2: Bill Tull, Lynn Nichols, Bill Bard, Paul Nelson, Bill jones, Hubert Armstrong, Donnie Vaughn, Robert Anderson. 182 RE-MED . . . Mackie Newton, guest speaker, gave Nelda Clinton and Carla-Miles-some additional information about the inter- esting field of physical therapy. Club members, Sally Cloyd and Julianne Connally, learned from Dr. R. W. Varner that medicine is a field of hard work and satisfaction, 183 45 ,Way E Mrs. Grubb, sponsor, and Gerald Satteiwhite, president, looked over the agenda and program for the next club meeting. Pam Stephens, C9.relynBeidle1mu1,Ja11d Suzanne Bowen gained much fromwfie field trip that was made to Cox Memorial Hospital during the year. IUNIOR RED CROSS . . . Serving the School And the Cornrnunitq Another organization of Abilene High known for its many services is the Iunior Red Cross Coun- cil. Each homeroom is entitled to have one elected representative. The activities of this group are carried on through homerooms via these repre- sentatives. Some of the activities included visiting and sending cards to adoptees at the State School. At Christmas, Iunior Red Cross members decorated the Goodfellow's tree. Projects were also carried on to aid the local chapter of the American Red Cross. The council was divided into various commit- tees with each one assigned to a certain old folks' home. Many hours of happiness were received by others through the efforts of the high school chapter. l l l Officers of the Junior Red Cross Council were Kay Green, program chairmang Johnny Millemman, presidentg Q mmf?r1d Mary McDonald, projects chairman. 1 4 Committee members who were in charge of placing posters Junior Red Cross Council members turn over in public places are Terry O'Neal, Theodocia Edwards, Frances their homeroom number to indicate their pre- Bush and Barbara Stevenson. sence at meetings. IUNIOR RED CROSS . . 1 2, i 3 ya, Row 1: Janie Martin, Tommie Kaye Tucker, Barbara Reed, Thressa Hollaclay, Tommye Ann IIawkin.s, Mary Klinger, Nell Anne Walter, Sherry Perry, Kay Whittle, Sue Spillman, Ian Satterwhite. Row 2: Kay Loader, Murphy Wilcox, Fare Cure, Peggy Jefferies, Julia Manly, Blanche Russey, Frances Sayles, Theclocuz Edwards, Diane Forney, Deana Campbell! Karen Morgan, Pam McClure. Row 3: Mrs. Alex Eastus, Eddie Boykin, Larry Garrison, Bob Armstrong, Robert McDaniel, john Carter, Harold Hann. 1. K1 Row 1: Linda Simco, Ioan Hill, Susan Bell, Dianna Tatum, Margie Aclams, Eva Ashworth, Brenda Mathis, Linda Sims, Iacinta Carter, Betty Harris, Priscilla Dixon. Row 2: Linda Knightstep, Lynn Gil-S'fIl17ll.Y, Judy Miller, In Ann Pay, Carl Vest, lean Norwood, F raiwis Bush, Terry O'Neal, Betty Pcrna, Patsy Adams, Clois Denson. Row 3: Mel Landers, jimmy Musler, Ioe Armstrong, Barton Cox, john Tocld, Charles Allen, Gary Ross. 185 FUTURE NURSES . . . Finding Cl Cngllenge in g Nursing Cgreer Any girl having a credit in science and being interested in a nursing career may investigate its possibilities by becoming a member of the Future Nurses' Club. Members worked in local hospitals dur- ing their free time throughout the year. Getting used to the smell of anesthetics, the touch of surgical instruments, and small needs of the patients not only interested the prospective nurses, but helped them to decide more definitely about the career itself. Besides working in the hospitals on Saturday and after school, the members took field trips, had guest speakers. and went to the annual convention. The officers of the Future Nurses Club are Sue Spillman. chaplain: Margaret Stuard, presidentg Bonnie Bailey, vice-presidentg Elaine Castro. reporter, .lane Sturdivant, treasurer: Lynda Cooper, secre- tarvg and Pat Knight, parliamentarian. K 1- Row 1: Sallie Lovelady, Margaret Stuard, Sue Spillman, Slzaron Hunter, Jorita Hagins, Pat Knight, Karen Kelly, Elaine Castro, Wilora Darby, Lynda Cooper, Jane Marshall. Row 2: Miss Self, Janice Belslcy, Lenna Ann Stephens, Mary Ann Dol- ley, Joyce Berry, Carolyn Addington, Bonnie Bailey, Penny Smith, Peggy Jefferies, Rowena Ely, Linda Buettemeyer, Juanell Buckner. Row 3: Betty Breneman, Jane Sturdioant, Betty Foree, Charlotte Wright. 186 NATIONAL THESPIANS . . Ecxrninq Dounts for Membersnnp A variety of abilities are needed in plays given i11 Abilene Higb. National Tliespian ineinbers who appear on tlie stage often, possess varied talents in act- ing, and preparing for the procluctions. Applying Hilllit'-lip can be clone quickly klllil almost expertly by the members. NIe1nbersl1ip is open to stuclents who eolleet twenty-five or more points. After becoming ll mexnber, one may earn i'stars"g seniors are eligible for 'ilionor bars." Points for the awards may be earned by seeing or being in plays, by writing about plays, or working on the stage. Incluctions are lielcl twice cluring the year for stu- dents wlio have attained the necessary twenty-five points. Row l: Sflllllfll P11rr111'1I11, IJ111111 B111ce1'.s', F1'11111y11 P11tt1111 llfllfllll ll111te1 qlflllffflllf D111111111 3111111111 gllflll CIII1 Pe111 1111 j1'1111111' .V1'r1'111111t, Ile11'11 XV11111I.s', 1VllllC!1 Fr11:i11 R w 7 1 1 D11 t 11111 1111 1 111111s 111 fllllf 13111111111 VV11111f, Lurr11 Fl'llZil'I', .lI111'1e W'i11i111g1111111 11111119 Pflfftllllflll Rllllllfll P1111111 11111111111 U111111111 Row 3 Ir111 W llfltll Mike P11Il11r11. Mr. S11l1I1'1't, not 11i1't111'e11. JR. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE . . . Encouraging Scientific Stuclq Students displaying a special interest in the field of science benefit greatly from work- ing in the Junior Academy of Science. Mem- bership in the club helps the students to further their interests and accelerate their scientific knowledge. More advanced research is encouraged. Cun'ent progress in the scientific field and the promising opportunities that will be avail- able in the future have stimulated interest. Evidence is present in the large and excellent representation in the local Science Fair. Greater recognition was attained by several who went to National. The enthusiasm of the sponsors plus their own attainment and ex- perience is the force behind the success. Row 1: James Helton, Larry Deats, Robert Hunter jimmq Kinard Buster McNiece Ginger Peeler Patricia Ellison Mary Wallace, Tommy Beaty, Dale Craik, james McClure Row 2 Jimmy Nail jerry Bob Hattex Bill Watkins Dottie Benedict Linda Clark, Tommy Shaw, Dan Bond, David Petree Kenneth Koegl Row 3 Sam Steele Robert Tuley Arthur Hanna James Black, Yance Hirsclii, Bill LeBus, Clifton Daniel Don Artis john Ford james Ruth Row 4 Iolm Hzclcs Iames Waldrip, Paul Duke, Harry Elliott, Kirwan Knapp Bob Armstrong Don Roberts Eldon Warner Terry Ellis' JR. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE . . . These junior Academy of Science members just happened to come by in time to watch Miss Griffin set up a demonstration for the conductivity of electrolytes. The members are Tommy Wilson, Johnny Snow, and Larry Mallon. To the right, Warren Cullar, Sonny Holla- day, and Bill Slate Weigh sodium chloride to the nearest one-hundreth of a gram. Electricity, gases, rockets, machines - science students are curious about all of them. Standing by the machine used in the pre-flight class are jimmy Nail, Dave Sutherland, David Cray, John Wehrle, and Robert Bivins. A CAPPELLA . . hQ,QQ.Ll'Pl Grouped around the piano are the soloists for the A Cappella. They are Gloria Morrison, Joan Titlow, Linda Bowers, Martha Webb, Roxy Childs, Jolie Phillips, Paul Estes, Pete Goetz, Carol Bames, and pianist, James Queen. Packing, unpacking, rehearsing, singing soon became routine for the travelers but waiting never seemed to fit in. Here the girls are waiting for the rehearsal with the A. T. C. Headquarters Band at Randolph Field, San Antonio. The choir sang "Seven Last Words of Christv with the band at the Field, and later the home audiences heard the two groups perform together when the band came in March. Board of Governors Jany Tiffany Jean Hill Barbara Short Dale Sides Mary Stroube Taylor Daniel Charlotte McGuire Linda Legg Roxy Childs John Odam Gloria Morrison A CAPPELLA . . Deliqhtinq ucliences ith Sparkling Songs Keeping a full schedule and winning honors was the '59 record for the A Cappella Choir. Very outstanding honors in- cluded an invitation to sing at the Dallas State Fair in October, and to sing "Seven Last Words of Christl' with the A. T. C. Head- quarters Band from Randolph Air Force Base of San Antonio. A first division rating was earned in the contest at Brownwood. Abilene audiences have enjoyed the choifs excellent concerts presented at banquets, luncheons, and assemblies. The most out- standing concert was at Christmas when the full choir sang the "Messiah" with a twenty-five piece professional orchestra. Perhaps the members' most exciting moment came when their buscs pulled away from school, taking them on a tour to San Antonio and surrounding towns. Members helped finance the tour by selling ribbons during football season and mixed nuts at Christmas. Iames Queen and Mr. M. F. Johnstone. Row I: Janis johnson, joan llill, Ian Cotlzran, Katia Witliarspoon, Martha Cnyncfs, Batty Archer, Linfla Bowers, Gloria Anzlr1'u's, Gloria .lIorrison. Foggy Eclwarrls, ,Ioan Titlow, Linrla Legg, Ioan Coffey, Janice Pruitt. Row 2: Anita McDonald, Carolyn i'AlIlllN,LfltHl, ,loAnn Maplcs, Gloria W'1'l1l2, Clzarloth' fllr'Cnir0, Ann Allan, Martha Webb, Barllara Short, Lynn Cus- taons, lironrla Mathis, Sanrlra Varnar, Roxy Clzilrls, Mary Stroulw, Carolyn Malo,n,g,NRoxv 3: lack Tarnar, jolznny johnson, 'l'1'rlrly 'l'1'zlforrl, Barry Iarnvs, Sam Allan, Carol Barnes, Alton jolzns-onf'Ron Dunyrfi, Dauirl Hodges, Burl Maples, Roger lVilliams, Pda Coats, james Quran. Row 4: Cavil Fialrlvr, jerry Tiffany,7oRn'To1lzl, Reggie Crosby, Taylor Daniel, Hugh Majors, Stanley Baker, john Stowe, joliv Philips, Billie Boll, Terlrly Sanrls, Darrel Gash, Dale Sirles, Paul Estes. ,, r of Vi I 191 i EAGI,.E'T'I'ES: Row l: Lynda Blevins. Penny Hill, Sherry Yaney, Kay MeGlothlin, lime Bryant, Ginger Province, Ianiee Berry, Nancy Giddens, Shirley Sewell, Glenda Taylor, Izetta Seott. Row 2: Suzanne Albright, Alice VVilliams, Sue Radney, Brenda Glaze, Marie Hamilton, Peggy Woorl, joyee Berry, Clara Cheek, Deana Campbell, Barbara Wiemuth, lane Collins, Linda Wright. Row 3: Iayne Christian, Patti Sue Gay, jean Lister, Hermalee Zaehery, Iva Mae Scales, Betty Owens, Marie Pentecost, Donna Peel, Delores Hefner, jeanett Morgan, Barbara Mayes. SOPHOMORE CHOIR: Row 1: Charles Alexander, Pat Wright, Kirby Ligon, Melinda Mead, Paul Perry, Sharon Terbush, Eddie Baldwin, Donna Butler, Dennis Pope, lean Hill, Gary Morris. Row 2: Steve Bowen, john Marshall, Sharon Gul- rich, Larry Nelson, Anita Riegar, Steve Mills, Karen Lusby, David Rose, Tuelfy Briggs, David Gatewood. Row 3: Ronnie Brornagen, Dianne Leatherman, Bill Smith, Cheryl Little, Mike Bennett, Vonnie Looper, john Odarn, Gwendolyn Memliew, joey Davis, Joe Vincent. 192 L'HEURE BLEUE . . ' i i 3 1 jacinta Carter, Tommie Tucker, and Betty Watts are proud of their projects for the French Club. fr- 4.1 1 Q 1 1 Q " "' 1 - T YT T -' - lll:u illllll Officers are Richard Becker, president, Beverly Ross, vice-president, and Martha Cuynes, secre- tary-treasurer. Having Fun With "Frclncc1is" ,59 is the first year that Abilene High has had a French Club. The members meet with Mrs. Prosser every Friday during class time. Membership is not limited to any grade. Activities have included several guest speakers from Europe. During their meeting, the members sing, play French Bingo, and write pen pals who live in France. All of the members subscribe to "La Aluenessef, a French magazine. The French Club and German Club met at Mrs. Bosser's home in December for a Christmas party. Row 1: Karen Sligar, Manha Guynes, Tommie Kay Tucker, Linda Paxton, Dottie Mize, Betty Harris, Beverly Ross, Iaeinta Carter, Kay Seymore, jane Anthony, Nancy O'Neal. Bow 2: Charlotte McGuire, Barbara Harmon, Sally Kay Cloycl, Carolyn l Beidlemanf Sandra Varner, james Waldrip, Carolyn Estes, jimmy Parsons, Elke Lightfielcl, Susanne Bowen, Betty Watts, and Ioe Teagal. 19 Giving Enjoqment The Eagle Band "said it with music" in '59 with vigorous tunes at pep rallies and football half-time performances. The players brought prestige to our school with their exhibitions of talent at concerts, parades, and assemblies. The fruition of daily 7:50 A.M. practice sessions and Thursday afternoon marching drills was the honor of performing in the Cotton Bowl and Winning first place at the Marching Contest. Superior Work done by various members was rewarded by playing with the Regional and the All-State Bands. "The Parade of Musicl' in the s ring climaxed another year of great great year of, service in the realm of music. Stanley Mayfield Twirler I 3 1 J kkhj kr 71. .Q.V :if X- 1 R , rx ' -bvl if K, -F HK 1 1-Exif: 3 ,fab , .hy 15:Y,.v, ' y W r 1 Y - Q : A .,' j ,r J- I V mir- Y' Q Q.. S 'P iillr Aix ff' g - 5-gg' ji Af el as-f,,f,.t1?'Li,, ' if I 45 i a ,gy " 3-,i,gYigg2Ngf rt--3,3 iii . ,N"'rAi. ,Pixy i 1 ' . if "" ' ' . . .-V .' tx' .. '-N nf. F. , x. - '51 I " ' 2. '52 M -.I ' f " .,... PI' ' :Yi ,Jn -x ' '-13, ',,.v if if 2. q, Q' . gas' I. .QMS A MII? ' 'P+ n 5 ,,, . e3 .14T"T?f2xU . 314 :Q Iagii' 23 cf- si we . vi ff i . i r -P ii. + "' r i n-, , M"'4' X it'.'ll f 9' 'i . .... :X r vi ,EE ki, ...Nk V kak gxi bgr. f., ,kwassgvyywxyi atpph an A V xy,-1.1.1 y .. fzk rri, ,A xtrr .y'kiTi:ii.1 ,gi fn- t - pl - D E . i . r. Q i r -- 1 if X P . ...... S ii.f. gig: R 77 1 , gi, K I I e..Wk , ,K p 5 ply it ,XE .X K V, ,,, is ...re iii if r l . t f . B ....i irsfi .ias H R Row 1: Lila jordan, Bill Bourbon, Brenda Burkett, Arm Chapel, John Green, Peggy johnson, James Kelly, Nell Land4 white, Holly Purcell, Nancy Giddens, Stanley Mayfield, Louie Bob Davis, Tommy Blackley, Ronnie Harter, Elizabeth Bc Terry lowers, Rowenia Ely, John Dean, james Mathews, Sunny Courington, Ioe Patterson, Harry Bitrikskey, Nancy Fraz john jay H ughes, Carolyn Bedford, Carolyn Stevens, Vickie Wampler, Sharon Moore, Joie Jones, Ercel Warren, Buzzy M George Phelps, Bobby Nickols, john Hicks, jim Furgus, joel Nail, Ronnie Killman, Don Sanderfer, Ray Seabelt, Bobby Hinl Nickols, Bill Autrey, Davis McCally, jimmy Gunn, Judy Rogers, Mike Pollard. Row 4: john Williams, Larry Deats, Sa Brownie Rutledge, Kinnon Dail, Sue Nichols, Danny Neal, jackie Bonney, Phyllis Vonderhoff, Pam Sprinkle, David Eal Sherman Hrgdon, Yraett Austin, Frances Bush, Jimmy Kinmird, Arthur Hanna, John Wornble, Tommy Bediehek, Ion Ki Frey. 194 BAND . . OFFICERS, left to Gerald Satterwhite Jimmy Gunn ...,. Lany Ridgeway . . Joie jones ....... Dorothy Vineyard . right . . . . . Captain . . . lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant .. H X if L" rotlzy Vineyard. Row 2: Gerald Satter- n, Terry Chapman, Lee Thompson, da Knightstep. ROW 8: Jimmy Nail, nald, Robert Hunter, Bill Bynum, ayne Pierce, jimmy Partin, Lynn Jelady, Beverly Howe l, Billy Wilcox, 'y McKinnon, George Lee, Kirk Moore, Qyn Waldrip, Larry Ridgeway, Wade . N L YVKQEXHX- ,ky A John Jay Hughes Drum Major .xwma-Q, mlglixuifigfi fia MARCHING BAND . . . Eagle Marching Bond f r MAJORETTES Nancy Frazier Head Majorette Dee Ann Lundgren jackie Bonney Linda Knightstep Brownie Rutledge Dana Tesson few 196 ' gmg, - ' Wig! ' ' , iff we gifsg gg, W t f'i M O k ' . ' fr gr h as V s as H ' - Y- 'H ' V "5 ii M , '- , f psf. . ,g rm ? A I 2 - vf -'-Q., m99Ls,,,. ., '-Emir, ,n 'f 1 " ' . .u : - - ,p,, I J' 7 .- M 'fx' ff f..' 5-ff! it - .. -'-.. - ' L N r e wo, 'Q i M ' :rf f 1' www --if . ,ru , , W W. ,mx ,L ,,,f,,,,.. ' f A A Jil 'U A Wffu-"f' 7 ' ' , -. ii-'fit RTP? -e w ti a - -ss 4 ,s,,,ml Q,, 1 .,..V:,aA 5 Pars, .. 1 . wr M , - rv Q .." Li3 :2 i'75-1 .!fi'57'?5ii3r'f775 ' ' ,. -,L . MJ -,,. M ., .M - V - M- K wwf 'L ,V ., kv, up-,Q gy, it 5 , ' V ' ' 7 3fi'Mf" 31- " A . ' Fx e The housewives around the A.H.S. campus did the moming chores to the tune of some march or popular song every moming from September to December as the band practiced and practiced for half-time performances for football games. J-1-""' 197 ORCHESTRA . . . Officers for ,59 were Sue Spillman, Mel Landers, Dianne Bowers, and David Sprague. ORCHESTRA MEMBERSHIP: Row 1: Mel Landers, Iimmy Nail, Rama Ellis, Suzanne Morrison, Merri- lyn Ethridge, Anella Farr, Linda Little. Row 2: David Andrews, David Sprague, Dianne Bowers, Sue Spill- man, Bobby Thomas, Carolyn Charley, Io Ann Printice, Annelia Balas, Mari- lyn Ingmire, Kay Brown, Lana Jordan, Cynthia Anderson, Patsy Rhynes. Stressirxq the Best in Music The sound of a screeching violin, void of tune, was forgotten as the Abilene High orchestra played melo- dious strains at various performances. Mr. Fielder Worked faithfully to ex- tract the best possible musical pro- duction on the Tuesday night rehears- als. Superior performances were given last spring for the great show, "Oklahoma," and this winter for the Santa program at Christmas time. The schedule for '59 included con- tests, concerts, and assemblies, and the annual Parade of Music. Ai1...,k ORCHESTRA MEMBERSHIP: Row 3: Ranrlal Vifiginton., Anita Reager, Ronnie Young, Helen YVomls, Elwin VValrlrip, Boll Nirlmlsg Kirk Moore, Inlzn VVilliams, james Maft- lfzews, foe Patterson, Bill Shearer, Ron- nie Butler, Dauifl IDlllQN'l,J6!l11TlC' Brnwrg Kay Hulalmrcl, Lee Ann Lufen, Elaine McDaniel. Row 4: Dian Constable, Tlzeoclocria Edwards, Sandra Smitlz, Ianiee Martin, Tom Befliclzek, Sammy Barnes, Francis Bush, Helen Barnett. Phyllis Fannin, Charles Reed. I V.I.C.-CHAPTER 34 . . . Learning Basic Skills in the Shop Proudly showing the insignia of their club are the officers: Paul Shipley, presidentg David Featherston, vice president, Billy Barley, secretary, Billy Bilbrey, treasurer, George Bouquet, reporter, and James Foster, sgt. at arms. The Vocational Industrial Club, Chap- ter 34, is composed of boys interested in learning to operate powerful machines. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Harlow, these boys gain knowledge, experience, and skill. In addition to working on their own projects, the members often do repair work or help others with various jobs. Some of the members Won honors with their work on tests and projects in the area and state contests last spring. if - it Row 1: George Bouquet, jim Wiggins, Billy Barley, Roy Lee Bates, Steve Boland, Paul Shipley, Howard McC'ombs, Damkl Featherston, Johnny Bradshaw, Fred Howk. Row 2: Roger Rister, Larrie Francis, Wayne McCombs, Dee Grosvenor, Charles Williams, james Wooten, Lewis' Irvine, james Foster, Mr, Harlow. 200 V.I.C.-CHAPTER 34 . . . johnny Bradshaw operates a metal lathe while Wayne McComb's job requires the use of a small sizing a piece of steel. metal lathe. r lt. r ze Grosvenor takes his work through Billy Bilbrey learns to cut grooves by Roy Lee Bates finds the tool needed other stage on the metal lathe. using the metal lathe. in his work in the Well equipped shop. 201 V.I.C.-CHAPTER 34 . . . ,a-'sa ---n. The humming machines of the machine shop resound throughout the vocational building as the boys complete another step on their projects. Howard, McCombs, pictured at right, is ready to set the lathe. Iimm Wi ins lower right hand corner, . Y gg , operates the mill. James Wooten, pictured below, prepares to Weld the metal frame. .E+ Q l I l , 3 l 1? Paul Shipley sets the tool cutter for his work. mam: . 3 V.I.C.-CHAPTER 34 . . . ' ' I nv In .. na - I B .I David Featherston sets the shaving machine. Steve Boland checks the drill press, Larrie F rancis, pictured right, concentrates on the operation of the mill. Kirk Willis, pictured lower right hand corner operates the lathe. George Bouquet, pictured below, works with the hack saw. V.I.C.-CHAPTER 34 I . i 1 1 l Using the small metal lathe is Charles Williams, upper left. Billy Barley, upper right, operates the shaver. Fred Howk, center, watches his work on the mill- ing ' machine. Watching the operation of the mill is james Foster, lower left. The large lathe is set for Lewis Irvine's work, lower right. DIE KRIEGSVOGEL . . Interest in two new language courses added two new clubs to the activity program of Abilene High. The students of German, being true eagles, decided to name their club "Die Kriegsvogelf' translated "War- birds." This club met every other Friday during the class period. Activities included singing German songs, playing Bingo the "German wayf and having guest speakers. Reflecting German Life Phil Blair, Johnny Johnson, and Louise Stovall admire some of the many projects done by students studying German. These projects, reflecting the life, customs, and history of the German people, give students a better understanding of the people of Germany and their way of life. At Christmas, members of the French and Ger- man Clubs had a party at Mrs. Rosseris home. The sponsor of the club, Mrs. Janine Rosser, is a native of Europe. Her knowledge of the country and several languages made the activities very interesting. Officers of the club were Steve Portuges, president, David Hutchison, vice-president, and Marsha Ard, secretary. MEMBERSHIP: Lynn Nichols, Johnny John- son, Phil Blair, Vickie Wampler, Marsha Ard, Betsy Demere, Iimmy Nail, Sarge Newman, Clifton Daniel, Larry Musslewhite. Row 2: James Waldrip, Tom Bedichek, William Mor- ris, Rusty Burnett, Steve Portuges, Roger Ford, Eddie Bull, Rip Thom- as, Bill Montgomery, Don McCollum, John McDowell, Ralph Moore. Row 3: David Hutchison. PAN AMERICAN . . . Bringing Siesta Lond North The Pan American club, originated for better understanding of our neighbors south of the border, grows bigger and better every year. It is composed of any students who are interested in the lan- guage, native dress, and other details of Mexican and Spanish life. A member of the Pan Ameiican Stu- dent Forum of Texas, the Abilene High Pan American Club attends the yearly meeting at Austin in April. There are many contests which a student may enter at this meeting. Among the contests are the writing of Spanish poems and themes and decorating of dolls in Spanish cos- tumes. The Pan American officers are Dottie Mize, secretary, John Com- pere, president, jimmy Marshall, vice-president, Doris Hawkins reporter. ij, iii? - Row 1: Evelyn Arthur, Sandra Terry, Ginger Peeler, Martha Fox, Mary Esther Chia, Elaine Castro, Betty Perna, Janice Martin, Bennett Anton, Judith Connally, Mary Glen Maxwell. Row 2: Jean Caffey, James Queen, Tim Christie, Ellen Perruz, Sissy Gunn, Jimerlith Trotter, Roma Davis, Cesar Flores, Peggy Darby, Dianna Ford, Larry Honey. Row 3: Sheralyn Snioely, Cathy Cook, Anita McDonald, Edwin Gee, Jim Clark, Jirn. McDonald, Nick DeV ries, Patricia Brown, Carol Kerfoot, Pat Bradshaw, Dub Galbraith, Georgia Galloway. Row 4: Clifford Riewe, Doyle Conaway, Jimmy Copeland, Johnny Jack- son, Judy Page, Charles Scarborough, Walter King, Martin Jordan, Kenneth Cook, Ken Edwards, Stanley Gray, Bill Weller. 206 71:6 pn us.- 4 Jr--A .lim Sayles and janet Mills deinonstrute the Tango for fellow club members, Ruby Blll'l'Cl'i1, Ray Finfer, Judy Hatfield, Larry Frazier, Beth Durham, Nelda Hammock, and leny Roberts, during Club period. Row 1: Consuelo Gonzales, Mary Alvarez, Glenrla Taylor, Cecila Delilinger, Kay Savage, Gaylene Hughes, june Bryant, Ginger Province, Cheryl Norecl, Karen Kesler, Lupe Rodriguez. Row 2: Betty Schwartz, Margie Aclams, Iufly Hayes, Linda Carver, Paulette Ayres, Terry O'Neal, Glenda MeClzaren, Sharon Sanclerson, Billie jolmsrm, Marti Coward, Limla Barelay, Suzi Seale, juily Miller, Harrette lVray, lolm. Eakins. Row 3: Bettye lliulclleston, Billy Wilcox, Carl Ilallmarlc, Samlra Burk.r,1oann Tomlinson, Vivian Hargrove, Carolyn jowell, juflitli Hampton, Terry Hale, Ann Hernanclez, Stanly Treanor, Hugh Magers. Row 4: Kinnon Dail, Lawrence lluglzes, Larry jones, Jerald Haines, Mel Landers, Bill Tull, Don Burson, jimmy Marshall, Durlley Kiclwell, Linda. Barrera, Bobby Martin, jerry Fitzhugli. 207 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATION . . . Learning ci Trade Active participation in projects designed to enhance the progress of the individual in his effort to gain skill in a trade was the highlight of the Diversified Occupation program this past year. A spirit of fair play and animated competi- tion among the D. O. students made the organized recreational activities a genuine pleasure. The Vocational Industrial Club No. 69 was under the able sponsorship of Mr. Rainey Owen. Anyone that was enrolled in the Diversified Oc- cupation classes was eligible for membership and participation in the club's many activities. Leading the members of this club are the fol- lowing officers: Teddy Laink, Wray Cure, vice- president, Eva Ashworth, secretary, Elizabeth Brown, treasurer, and Betty Weaver, reporter. Elected Sweetheart for the D. O. Club this year was Betty Weaver, a junior. Row 1: Euered Terrell, jimmy Milstead, Jerry Lawless, Teddy Lain, Wray Cure, Betty Weaver, Eva Ashworth, Elizabeth Brown, Linda Snow. Row 2: Ray Chittum, johnny Jennings, Gerald Stevens, joe Dale Sparks, Don Armstrong, Jim Boll- man, Kenneth Lat-ta, Don Clark, Mickey Welch. Row 3: john King, Travis Cranfill, Bobby Taylor, james East, Don Plowman, Rainey Owen. J It M5 2 M-ef Teddy Lain Seat Cover Mart Nyc Linda Snow Cox Memorial Hospital Thmiyf 'vfv 'GW mm M johnny jennings F. C. Olds Company 7 I ZR ? Q .Z L, 3 X Eva Ashworth Lee Optical-Pine ' --- "' At left, jimmy Milstead adjusts the camera for KRBC TV. jeny Lawless Abilene Typewriter Exchange Q' L T' .W V 0 4 , 1 ,. I' 4 ,- 'J 'a 1 ylk .' F' ! "3 fx , 'Q' x . xx A ' ., V - I n U "I 'v ' 1 Q X , , . , X , K "ia r--, Y ,Aw I DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS . . john King Tommy Corder Semis Auto and Truck Service Nemco Electric Gerald Stevens Don Armstrong Cox Refrigerator Supply Hussey Printing Ray Chittum Kenneth Latta McCormick Typewriter AAA Plumbing , v n t Fir.. 1. . .F ,, x .tt Q tn" ,n.'-um. , ,f ,-.V .' 1 a ', v Qu .li '-," Nr V, ygw .',f l ., I Q I " .- DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS . . Rodne Brown Galbraitll Electric Evered Tenell Was-tern Machinery Company frail, Ray Cure Paul Carroll Oxygen Company Betty Weaver Terrell Labs nm..n,m.4l yl Travis Cranfield University Metal Craft Mikey Welch Brown Electric Company ? uw 1 l ' - . n I V S ' e I li jim Ballman james East Bobby Taylor Proctor Automobile Wm. P. Carey Lumber Co. Furfs Supermarket Diversified Gccupcitions . K Lee Reagan Joe Dale Sparks Elizabeth Brown Hartmarfs Garage Leddy Boot Shop Cox Memorial Hospital 212 AUDIO VISUAL . . Assisting in Visual ids Needs Memhers of the Audio Visual Club not only hecome familiar with intricate parts of the projectors hut with many suhjects taught in Ahilene High. Seeing the many films must supply them with many topics for conversations. Always on hand to help with the visual needs of the school, these memhers keep a very close schedule. They maintain, operate, or Check out for faculty use the tape recorclersg record players: motion pic- ture, slicle, overhead and opaque pro- jectors. For training and discussion of proh- lems, thev meet each Klonclav with Mr. C ...- ..f -. L I v: U ' O ... sl CD O -1 :waste J ei I-5 ,gc l 2 Checking one of the projectors are Larry Xlallon, presiclentg Frcclcla Johnson, secretary-treasurer1 Pat Hratton, reporterg and Kenneth Koegl, vice-president. 3 I i i I I How 1: David Young, Frank Volz, Diclcir' ll'z'l2l2, .Hike Crl.s'1'y, CllI'IIIifll I'i.s'Ir'.s', Martha lfov. Ri'l1r'r'1'1l .lforri.s, Ienriiy Infirixmi. Nancy O'Nz'r1l, Hurlmrfi Hom, Put Czlwy. Row 2: Doyle IIiif.s-tezller, Ken Oliver, Dun Suniple, Ken Colillzlulf. Lurrif I"ru:icr. Tex Gray, Daniel Benn, Burlrly Ilorrcll. Row 31 Mr, ljchols, janies Parramore, Paul Iluke. 213 AMATEUR RADIO . . , Row 1: Ray Futrell, Terry N Chapman, Pat Lane, Jud Ward, Sandra Cioohi, Hill ' mer Swenson, Bill Morris, Richard Land, Bill Latta, Harold Poston. Row 2: Dale Cone, Barton Cox, Carl Wil- kerson, Mr. Payne. Enjoqinq Being Amateurs Hobby interests carry over into the club ac- tivities for the members of the Amateur Radio Club when they meet on club days. Of course, the common interest is amateur radio, but the members are also interested in television sets Conversinq To engage in conversational Spanish, to appreciate Latin American cultures, and to undertake charitable projects is the aim of the Spanish Club. Activities vary from studying the native dress to learning Mexi- can songs and dances. Maria Griffiths, a Bolivian and antennas, technical problems, and electronics. Officers elected at the first club meeting were the following: Dale Cone, president, Judy Ward, vice-president, Bill Morris, secretary, Gene Estes, en- gineerg Barton Cox, reporter. in "Espanol" student, models her native dress for the club. Leaders of this club are the following: Terry Butler, president, jackie Moore, vice-president, Marilyn Du- laney, secretary, Lewis Cook, treasurer, Carolyn Berkankamp, reporter. SPANISH CLUB . . . Row 1: Ian Barnes, Linda Dixon, Marlene Purcell. Row 2: Betty Webb, Charlotte Wilson, Barbara Stevenson, Ann Chapel, Crystal Rags- dale, Iaclcie Moore. Row 3: Mrs. LaMotte, Steve Cohen, Dale Wilson, Marilyn Du- laney, Sandra English, Maria Griffiths. AQUILA STAFF . . . Row 1: Janet Neuans, Eve- lyn Arthur, Ginger Peeler, Martha Fox, Barbara Bal- fanz, Pat Whitaker, Rose Marie Monk, Ioan Hill, Io- rita Hagins, Marian Harm, jean Caffey. Row 2: Dee Hall, Bob Adams, Hugh Magers, Virginia Mae Galla- way, Linda Clark, Martha Minter, Margaret Dunleuy, Bill Tull, Tony Bell, Larry Williams, Dow Patterson. Editing the Best From AJ-LS. The creative writers of Abilene High assume the responsibility of publishing the school magazine, "The Aquila." After deciding on the theme and the art for the cover design, staff members made selections from individual contributions or collections from the English c asses. Delvinq Into With an interest in histo , government, or current events, students organized ge Junior Historian Club with Mr. Spence as the sponsor. Interesting and in- formative discussions and study rewarded each mem- berls efforts in making the club's first activities suc- cessful. Betsy Demere, editor for the second year, had as her assistant Ginger Peeler. Other editors were Bar- bara Harmon, Martha Minter, and Marian Hann. Dow Patterson was art editor, Ioan Hill, business manager, Hugh Magers, layout manager, and Linda Clark, head typist. More Historq Officers who assisted Mr. Spence in learning about other clubs of the state and organizing the local one are as follows: johnn Womble, president, jim Fergus, vice-president, Marilyn McDonald, recording secre- tary, janet Middleton, corresponding secretary, Carol Ruffin, reporter. JUNIOR HISTORIANS Rovg 1: Michaels Bongne, Car Youn , San Hev , Marilyn MiDzmald!! Carlegz Sigler, Carol Ruffin, Jeanine Wells, Shirley lag ers, Metta Nicewarmer, Caroiyn Emme- necker, J a n et M iddleton. Row 2: Iudy Hill, Bill Ken- drick, Gary Moore, Itm F ergus, Sandra Lytal, Ted von Ende, Aurbin Steel, Phil Bhir. Row 3: Esco Walter, Don McCollum, David Eakin, john Womble, Eddie Bull, Don Morris. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . . Studqinq on Most Important lndustrq X l""' From the beginning of civilization to our own modern day world, agriculture has been the vital source of human survival. The farming done in this era is done mainly on large scale basis. Although many of the boys taking "Ag" will never actually be farmers, they have gained knowledge which will al- ways give them the appreciation of its necessary part in keeping people alive. The potential fag ers at QQ N Taking a leading part in the organization's many activities are the officers. Seated are Ierry English, president, Paul Cowley, first vice-president, Larry Dolezal, secre- tary, Roy Vamer, treasurer. Standing are Jack Mathis, reporter, Burl Brock, parlia- mentariang Charles Allen, second vice- president, Lewis Shell, sentinel, Cary Ackers, third vice-president. Mr. Bill Coalson and Mr. Bill Scott are the spon- sors. A.H.S. learned skills which enabled them to place in every contest they entered. The team grading, judging, and identifying meat was one of six teams in the United States to win the Cold Emblem at the National meeting in Kansas City. The coach and members were Mr. Bill Scott, Paul Cowley, Roy Vamer, Jerry English, Lewis Shell and Larry Dolezal. Row 1: Gilbert Prather, Leroy Watson, Gary Box, Jennie Lankforrl, Pam Os-walt, Betty Harris, Crystal Ragsdale, Sharon Balfanz, Dickie Nowell, Gene McClung, Bob Kennedy. Row 2: Lloyd Presswood, Pat Henderson, Bill Proctor, Osskz Rister, Clyde Corbin, john McDowell, jimmy Portillo, Elwin Wisdom, Reggie Pittman, David Gilbreth, Ronnie Keith. Row 3: L. C. Baird, Eugene Moore, Richard Young, Bob Morris, Duqgle Mymgylle, Gary Bruton, Floyd jones, Ron Phillips, David Parks, Lesley Scott, jasper Wilson, Mr. Bill Coalson, Milton Burns, Ronnie Jefferies, Pete Wil um, Glen Bicknell. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . . Row 1: Lynn Davis, Donnie Ellison, Gary Corpian, Royford Strickland, Bobby Joe Stewart, Ronnie Snyder, James Brown, Clifford Cunningham, David Bean, Charles Iaggars, lack Dilka. Row 2: Roy Large, Arthur Shaw, jimmy Bramlet, Tommy Davis, Carl Gillit, David Dunn, Ronald Snow, Carson Eclwarlls, Huey Calwell, Dee Hopkins, Mr. Bill Scott. Row 3: Weldon Howell, Leslie Clark, Shannon Young, Bill Anderson, Alton Davis, james Hargrove, Richard Crowell, John Mc- Clure, Glen Dove. Row 4: Kenneth Clevelancl, johnny Glidwell, James Peters, jerry Watts, Rich Foster, Bill Slate, Cecil Fain, Coyt Smith, K. D. Griffin, Tip Baumgardner. :graft I VL,V ,I Tom Cowle and Richard Crowell look at some of the trophies won by the F .F.A. members in local, state, and national con- tests. l l w 1 Boys develop various skills in the shop of the agriculture department. Reggie Pit- man's project required welding. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . . . F.F.A. Sweetheart was Pam Oswalt, a junior. As a sophomore she was also a nominee for the honored position. She was crowned at the FFA banquet. Pictured at the F.F.A. Banquet held February 12 are jerry English, FFA President, and Dr. John Stevens who was the banquet speaker. Vieing for Sweetheart of the Abilene High fr 41 I' F.F.A. were Crystal Ragsdale, Betty Harris, Sharon Balfanz, Pam Oswalt, and Iennie Lankford. .X 4 Outstanding F.F.A. boy for 1959, Jerry Eng- lish, is pictured with his mother and father at the F.F.A. banquet which was held in February. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . . Representing Texas at the National Meats Iudging Contest in Kansas City, Missouri, were Larry Dolezal, Roy Varner, Lewis Shell, Ierry English, and Paul Cowley. Floyd jones won reserve champion with his pen of Turkey llroilers at the Fat Stock Show. Pictured in lower right hand is james Brown who won Taylor County grand champion with his pen of broilers. - Pictured at the Fat Stock Show is Jimmie Davis with his fine wool lamb. Reggie Pittman shows his Pen Broiler Turkeys which won Taylor County Crand Champion at the Fat Stock show held in january. .1 .- L . ,VW Q W : 5. xv Q., 57 2. mtl 'C - ii 'mai-si: fy .1 s ,. M, .QWM 'wffd' if 15, Q . NN 4 Ri ! X ga QL W3 'f'S 'muqgpnn Members of the Junior Skill Farm Team were Iim Hargrove, Alton Davis, and Carson Edwards. Composing the Dairy Cattle Team were Weldon Howell, Ray- ford Strickland, and Gary Ackers. On the Poultry judging Team were jack Dilka, Roy Vamer, Burl Brock, and Glen Dove. f ,f 17, V fx ! 10 17 QOQPTIOJQVO 'Y A 3 0 ICUTK X 4.959 U WV P X J .uf '71 7 :- Q13 WL 4 Q at gee, I , Jerry English, F.F.A. president with his registered angus heifer Larry Dolezal is shown here Boroc and Hampshire Hogs. ' X is shown with his ji X i, if lx, 1 I , - D Q FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . . . Vocational Ag. boys started 2000 broiler chicks. Eligibility sheets are checked by Mr. Webb for Pat Henderson, Roy Varner, and David Dunn. Jim Mauldin, Gilbert Prather, Dee Hopkins and Ronald Snow prepare room V4 for open house. Coyt Smith's rabbits won a place of championship at the Fat Stock Show in january. PRICING GROSS L F -4 'Zww .isa :X wha! X Texas Education Week guest speaker was Mr. Fred Baker of Gooch Packing Company. FUTURE TEACHERS . . . Dlcmninq ci Career in Education The Future Teachers Club gives high school students the opportunity to discover for them- selves if the want to go into the teaching pro- fession. Cadet teaching is one of the favorite activities in which the club participates. Each student enters the school of his choice and ob- serves a class for a day. Members of the Abilene High Chapter along with the local college chapters were honored by the Delta Kappa Gamma, a honorary teachers' society. The Future Teachers Convention held an- nually in Denton is always a favorite trip for delegates of the club. Serving as officers for the organization were John Todd, presidentg Billy McKinnon, reporterg Carol Beard, secretary, Linda Spence, vice-presi- dent, Barbara Marcontell, historian, and Elaine McDonald, vice-president. I Iohn Todd was host for the Future Teachers initiation that was held in the fall. Row 1: Vickie Wampler, Rita Hanlcins, Sandra Parmelly, Fermin Hernandez, Betty Marie Stewart, Leroy Sisco, Ellen Perna, Donna Mr:ClatClrey, Linda Spence, Barbara Marcontell, Linda Little, Elaine McDaniel. Row 2: Mrs. Edith K. Ballard, Francis Bush, john Torlrl, Billy McKinnon, Nancy Savage, Sandra Davis, Pat Felger, Carol Beard, Cora Cook, lane Hamp- ton, lim H ansen. 223 7 1 2 , 1 M Vw - N 1 I 'ff 1 L Those Viqorous Those students participating active- ly in extracurricular events discovered that gaining knowledge goes far be- yond the walls of the classroom. Every school event had a special significance for the student. During the fall and winter months, the daily prayers, the sport events, pep rallies, and open house added to the oneness that has been classic of Abilene High for so many years. Dances, conventions, elections, and trips also appeared on the agenda for the student body. "Bernadine," VPO, the Senior Follies, and Twirp Season gave added zest to the spring se- mester. New honors were won for the Eagle name. We brought in trophies and won letters to prove it. The climax of a truly great year came on Gradua- tion Day . . . Yes, '59 Was The Year! Activities Z ' in if x Q 1 r XP' 225 tsl ' ACTIVITIES . . . fy,-sms. - . A culmination of the 1958 spring activities came with awards, presentations, play s, dances, and graduation events. We have en- deavored to catch some of these activities with pictures of a few of the more outstand- ing ones. The great musical "Oklahoma" was the treat from the Fine Arts Department. The fun, work, and success of this production are still remembered. "A. H. S. Tradition" was reviewed on awards day when the athletes brought their trophies and summed up their records. A few weeks later during other recognition as- semblies students presented to Mr. Webb other symbols of accomplishment in the forms of plagues, certificates, and trophies. The final weeks were marked with the presentation of the Student Council candi- dates, the Flashlight and honorees, and the gold "A's', for outstanding contributions to the success of the year's program. The Playboys sang a persuasive song for the candl Keeplng Our Balance was the theme of the spring dacy of Martha Guynes during the annual Student introduction of juniors 1nto the National Honor Society Council campaign Spring-1958 B., s'Eai. Ss?' -31 1 .:. '?' 1'-' "-" :"' 1' ' Carrol Barnes and Paul Estes, at top, explain why "The Fzmncr and the Cowman Should be Friends. Ioan Titlow, at right, just "Couldn't Say No." Lower, right, Cary Ross, a traveling salesman campaigned for his goods. , 1 Charlotte MCQllil'C, lower left, shouted words of advice to the cuuous cowboy. Entertainment, as well as hard work, was exemplified as the Catalinas performed for the Flashlight presen- tation. Spring '58 Hours of hard work and planning were bound be- tween the covers of the finished roduct, the 1958 edition of the Flashlight. Mr. Edpwards, dedicatee, receives the first copy. 1. uf' o' -J-L. .' .1 ' -QI, 'v--W' e The diamond and the dugout highlighted the spring activities for many sports en- thusiasts. X10 The rustle of taffeta, the clink of china, and bare feet on the dance fl ' ' Junior-Senior Banquet Q, Q , A?- -Lx Spring '58 The "Coke" with a few additions, became a vital part of the "French Cafev where the junior-Senior Banquet was held. oor are all memories of the X M 229 Commencement would not be complete without the National Honor Society's re- ception on the patio. V, riff ACTIVITIES . . . 'Lex Q A x' i 1 The teachers at Abilene High School got into the spirit of Homecoming when they gave the skit tor the Pep Rally. General theme for the skit was the famous TV program, "Wagon Train U The Eagles added their part to the Activities as they Homecoming Queen nominees were Saundra Peay battled Sun Angelo to a victorious end. Marsha Ard, and Iane Anthony. 230 Homecoming '59 The 1958-59 Homecoming Activities were filled with fun, laughter, excitement, and hi h spirits. Excitement ran high at the pep ra y as the names of the nominees for Homecom- ing Queen were announced. Spirits began to rise as the time came near for that all-im- portant football game. These spirits were cli- maxed with the half-time ceremonies and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Marsha Ard. The 1959 Homecoming brought back memories of the previous football games, fall activities, and the beginning of school. These memories were brought back only to make us look forward to the activities yet to come in '59 Spirits soared up into "the wild blue yonder" football game. Marsha Ard Homecoming Queen as the Homecoming balloons were released at the San Angelo A H ii I 4 ld 'Q ' I . A V , V' Y J ' .- : vp . V-fj'j""'7 -7 .1 ' V r " ' .V i r'u'." fa i 5 f."!'f'LifNtl:Al'a J I ,f'. i':':1 4 .'h-+ir'?2l,!l-gk' I - . h . 5 . ,wx ijfQI5:g",,1 uv, 12, 1, ."ql'fft-if ,Q-: 1 -. 2 pf: -XR 3 ,. A, vi ew' fx 3, .f ,Vg r '. 15. ,f Q-'. .. . , if-5 f 'fb 1,1-f'9.'5'3'w'ie '-.wra'?-sail' nk'4Qf7'5ig: 1 A-' 1' -'png-WJ' A ,xiii L", -H 'Qf'I"e"4'v-H" .' 'tad 2' -- f' "fb fa' 'S'3'l1-Fi, " - T A : u I l In wi . J-K, ninth. .V ' A ,,.,,x. .tvnl-5,y',v.i .5 - I may-rr . A ,4f1r'1y, 5.4 is Hut ,v- . . ' 1'.'Ii,-'13 '4 n 7 P-"Q'f"'-f 'f' kv:-Qi, fi -3 Vi, Q-V f 4' ' ' i ,, -'I .1 - 4 aw Saw'-fv'.fei1fgf,N: ii-a1,, ,abil 5e.i,:'?fy'14,,,wa ,. 1- ,,, , P- '-my A if ff-gfL:t.aig5'fifgeff-5' fri'1'iwzifwfiiiffff '5.13iQb5',H'3rf5iTaw'51."i5fa.'1irr. 431' . ' i 7 ,. 'fa gf ,.'a....'l3-h:"'i'.ZF --fn?"-'.,'ff1vE't-" Y' 'Jil' Uv V .-'i"d' 'K':2'f' " '-' 3 'A ' - " V .55 'i ' ,iii -lwf kgffffi "-"3 3 2-'Wi 'QL " il vi - FW' 'NVQ' l-4? . fl I with ' 4' , it 1 P w.-Q' 5,5411 V, -gm? ne,-yy fIT3.4.q.Jav.V,.-A,,. .xsitr 9,5 in l vvl, H A JJ.:-1 X V. ,, , V .Q 1 ,intl 41. , A- 2q,,g. Laws? i 7,4 SA-ALF.t:.,J'jLFLT. .i.,.T,a.,, .I 1 A . I :uso 1 ,sv nra vi -' , 1 f hx' 1a':?"f"-1' " ai'-uf' 'M' V-. in . .' ' I 14? -vi K , MMR ' V i r. l laws. A I. . 'M Jb tof in Q ' :rad " Ay 231 11 X U f . -23,-, Q , M ig? if 3? fm, V1 Q ,f ' H, fit: , ' 4 x 5 ,W Q9 wk W we ww mf 4 " WR, Q 4 Y ,EQ if Ka ,, m gg V 113 'ik w - ' fl-im 5 ,.,,,vf . ' A .dgyiggf A A ' - 'U www A x f 1 A af f, f -. ' -Z A 1 h 1' 1. Wi? fl' f ,. .S , X . 6-P - ff? 41 k , . 1 .N 7 f , ' 'iv ' :rf ' , JJ ' r f' 1 7 Wz- 1 - s,-2 . rv I N v 1 'W as WW v 3 f, ' 'wi I A , 1.1, 4: s 15 4 7 5' f ft" 142 ka , I 1 t , K , Q Xia? Q 1Q f I K x K ,Fi xr! , V Las -. wwf-hwwasifp At left are the cowboys, and red sweater clad cast that made the junior Assembly such a big suc- cess. Campfire brags, the mournful tune of the harmonica, and imagi- nation came alive in the form of the Junior Assembly. lllnliil m--ttmis.J.1w3idf8kaiArAX- L.grgu,..i,4,,,,,, , ,,,, ,A , no The musical notes of the orchestra and the excitement of tiny tots brought an early visit from Santa, left. Assemblies of '59 The dolls danced, and romped and played until the class queens came out to join the fun at the Flashlight assembly, below. QP Activities of '59 Lower left, fun and frolic prevailed in the Crisp, cold air of Winter. Lower right, the surprise of getting in- ducted and the honor of a meal with Mom and Dad were almost too much for new NHS members. - t. M 'I' gs' :N ' vig' OU ' f ' 1 O 'U "I love youv was the general theme for VPO orders. St Vfllentlne would have been honored had he had the prlvllcge of helrlng the love Songs and bongo notes th It invaded AHS on hls day ,,.,'-""""-W Follies of '59 The black cats, lower left, added a new note to "The Man with the Colden Arm." Lower right, costumes, confetti, and funny faces made the '59 Senior Follies a great success. 'zulvi I n.--- ACTIVITIES . . . "Bernadine" proved to he a great success for the cast, directors, and the entire dramatic department of Abilene High School. '59 Wcls the Year For Fun in Balloons, streamers of crepe paper, and bare feet re- mind us of the Twirp dance that followed the pres- entation of the Sweetheart. Tim Walter looked surprised as he opened the box of candy that was given to him when he was presented as Twirp Sweetheart. Z 5 3 V E ACTIVITIES . . . NHS members brought the circus to the AHS gym "Simple Simonl' was the second play sponsored by the the day they gave the skit in the pep rally. junior Service League and presented by A.H.S. stu- dents. Drama, Rallies, Entertainment U25 denarii! 50 denarii!"-These were the sounds that were heard within the cafeteria the night of the annual Latin Slave Auction at Abilene High School. .J X Q 237 ...XNQN if 1 z' 5 l ' Oi ? . A L f 1 v- 1' KN S 0 x N FQ? . Those Spirited Athletics taught our boys something they could never have leamed in books. Strong perseverance, the will to win, and the keen desire of the coaches and the boys to build a good team and good character. Friday nights from September to De- cember taught the football players and the student body of our school to com- bine efforts. Fans, cheerleaders, and the players became one with their common aim-to play the game and to play it well. Football and basketball came only to give place to spring and her feverish ac- tivities in track, tennis, and baseball. Autumn, winter, spring . . . another do or die to make the next one even better. Athletics p 239 FOOTBALL . . . Viewing the film of the past week's game are Mr. Mr. Nat Cleaton, assistant "B" team coach checks Chuck Moser and Mr. Wally Bullington. the weekis football program. Coaches Are Ranked Hugh If one looks at the Eagle sports, record, he will agree and Coaches Bob Croseclose and Harold Brinson, to the fact that Abilene High has one of the best staffs in Training future varsity men are Coaches B. L the state. Mr. Chuck Moser, athletic director and head Blackburn, Melvin Lindsey, "Shorty,' Lawson, and coach, is assisted by Mr. Wally Bullington, line coach, Nat Cleaton. Records for their teams are tops, too. Checking the sports page, enjoying a cup of coffee and a little joking are Coaches Lindsey, Groseclose, Law- son, Blackburn, and Biinson. FOOTBALL . . . ,f . fi -A - f l l Eagle halfback Stan Cozby rams over San Angelois goal line as he scores Abilene's first touchdovsm in the district championship game with San Angelo. Abilene was victorious 12-0. Eoqles Are Bi-District Champions '59 was the year for another successful football season. The Eagles for the second year had done what wasnyt expected of them when they got into state playoffs. After having met strong, fast opponents to win district and bi-district, the Eagles were stopped by the state champions-to-be, Wichita Falls, in the quarter finals. Even though their winning streak was brought to a close, the Eagles chalked up ten wins and two losses. The six gridders who made All-District were Don Hughes, Frank Aycock, David Parks, Charles Harrison, and Stan Cozby. Four Eagles getting honorable men- tion for All-State were Harrison, Hughes, Parks, and Aycock. V W, V ,,-nl ' 'I ' J '- ' 1 -'-21 3 i' . i CO-CAPTAINS 4 -Q 4, Qtqiwi A Q , ":""' QIUHIICS Harrison ff" senior, u , '-'ge-be f . , n -p 2-year etterman ,' ' ,W , ,l r - U Fr ie Martin . V' enior, qu r ack, in : p 2-year ' erman ,,4, ' It 5 H it-F, 5 '11 pl, " '- if .. ' l,.:,N:, .--4,yJ- -yn , i V 'ki'-' ,A "N 5. .s 4 ,..?,fi?:ij K H Q rt: L' - .-. f-S5 'Vi' "l 5 'A . 3192, l Y .4-?iffN HS-Q 1.. l 51"'f 23- -13,1 fq-,514-I 1 -'ine gf 1. zj, i, wif-,Jr R I - , -f ,"-3,13 , ,lf-,fy "xy g' l'R,1'f 'f . LE.Ef'.5'. .?f.4p,2'5lf's'g.-.Q."""'T'i5'7?- -' if 'W f x51 NSU 87 If VARSITY: Lacy, Walter, Cozby, Garner, Osborne, Green, Crosby, Harrison, Reid, Burnett, Conklin, Howe, if z, Springer, rftlycock, Flynn, jackson, Holland, Johnson, Thomas, Howard, Gilstrap, Crumpler, Buchanan, McCook, Sta efer, Butler, Ratiff, Walker, Powell, Wilson, Newman, Adams, Parks, Black. ABILENE SAN ANTONIO ABILEN E SWEETWATER 28 26 0 19 Abilene's Eagles ran their victory string to 51 without a defeat Friday night. It was witnessed by a capacity crowd of 11,000 at Fair Park Stadium when the Eagles soared from behind to take a wild and woolly 28-26 victory over San Antonio Jeffersonls highly regarded Mustangs. Springer, Cozby, and Harrison scored. The Sweetwater Mustangs victory brought to an end the 51-game unbeaten string of the Eagles. The Eagle attack reached the 20 in the first half and the 9 in the second half. The Mustangs chalked up a 19-0 first half lead and played ball control to protect it. Cozby was the game's leading ground gainer with 85 yards. Frank Aycock-Senior, tackle, Don Hughes-Senior, guard, Jerry Osborn-Senior, tackle, 3-year letterman 2-year letterman 2-year letterrnan FOOTBALL . . '-se, :-' U , - ,AVI 1 , ". .y-Q11 If 3,4-,i ' I, ' fi I.. all-L .3 - i r r a V '. - "XR M -Q14 .X-, I-"H, " 'TMXL' Ronald Conklin-Senior, fullback 2-year letterman .P 6, .' Vp-IU Charles Lacy-Senior, quarter- back, 2-year Ietterman Andy Springer-Senior, halfback, 1-year letterman 1 ' .m , ,r 1' 'J1"' ' UU' ' 9 " 1 4 Stan Cozby-Senior, halfback, 2-year letterman ABILENE l A 1 '- W 5 , 1.5 if 'f fm ?32f'Q4-'if Q' W' W 7 ' ' l l-- --00 ' Tim Walter-Senior, halfback, 2-year letterman LUBBOCK 34 0 Ahilen0's Eagles, after scoring only 8 points in three quarters, ex- ploded for four fourth quarter touchdowns to crush the Luhhock Mon- terrey Plainsmen 34-0. Ronald Conklin scored two touchdowns on runs of 7 and 23 yards and ran across a two-point conversion. Sarge Newman, reserve half- hack, sprinted 19 yards for another TD. Andy Springer dashed 76 yards for the fourth TD, and reserve T. A. Buchanan capped scoring with a six yard slant. Steve Newton, reserve halfhack, scored a two- point conversion on a run for the Eagles. Abilene put on its most impressive offensive show of the season, gaining 430 yards total offense and 24 first downs. Fullback Ronald Conklin crashed over the goal line from the six for the first TD in the game. ,V V- - K .Tw Hu w HL M, f. .-. fv 5 LJ IA, H - 11 .w -..--V V ' -.,'.rv' -1 3' FOOTBALL . . 41 i 4 Ierry jackson-Senior, center, Jim Cilstrap-Junior, tackle, 1-year letterman 1-year letterman ABILENE BRECKENRIDGE 22 0 A big had hand of Warhirds burst the Breckenridge Buckaroo bubble with a convincing 22-0 triumph over the top rated team in the State. With a savage defense the Eagles held the Buckaroos to only 64 yards total offense. Breckenridgeis deepest penetration was to the Eagle 36 yard line. Freddie Martinez, who connected on nine of ten passes for 114 yards, flipped an eight yard aerial to halfhack Stan Cozhy for the first score with 6:55 to go. Cozbyis extra point run was stopped and the Eagles clung to the slim 6-O lead until midway in the fourth when they ex- ploded for two quick insurance tallies. A 7 yard run by Tim Walter made the second TD, and Cozby ran 14 yards for the third score. Halfback Stan Cozhy went around right end for the first Eagle score in the 22-0 victory over Breckenridge. , .nnxmi I Al E I ' W i i 'BW' ' 5"'F'?. " " "'i zu., ,f... ' - ,uct ,,,,,,,,,.- 1 -Q, 2- -u f .1 ff . 5- -V C- n et ' Pg -H - A yiliwalaqsysl' 2 ' V 1 - 4 - . -- - - 41- ' 1 , ,,, Q -ff A -aw ' K, .W N f' "ae , , 'ff-.?'kiii. ffl' -f 'Ei?Zlf'ifif5'rx,F 'R ,l - if ,Q :MVA-4 A J - te 55.51 Q, f w k A 5 ,f ,. ' ' .. , iff an-g. ar , px- 4 r 2 ,rs , , - ' --,-:M -f -r .-ge e?'iTf?aggq . 'sit' I ,a"'1-f nf .- kgfwwl J ,:a'Y-gag y, ygxggcgv-ifl p f. , K 1, ,,VwA, ,I V. , 955434 N ,rw .. rp V x,.,M, - ' , s. 2 f, gms ,,, . '. -M af- . - , 4 -155, , , "xii, ,si ,rg -,f'gf','1. Q1 ffagrfh,-,Lf as .1 L' ef , iq Y .wg ff ' ' 'f,',f" 'W '13,-. ,.5 ' ,' We , ' fig Q. , egfzzw ,, ggi! ,, -Q , ?fw,5 1 1,1 2 ,, 'ay ,KEN any V, .H G .sv L. H 'Sf 31 . fm., QCTZE., we -ir-'f5f.i,f , ,j',fff' , mv -15' be If-wif-,'IWf4igf,r1:ff,ff-?m.s?.+fTf 1 ' johnny Garner-Senior, center, 2-year letterman Charles Flynn-Senior, end, 2-year letterman , A..t,. E 1 u 7 1 x t a Arch Ratliff-Junior, center, 1-year letterrruzn FOOTBALL . . . QuarterbEF1-eddiewMartinez4-was on the receiving end of this bit of razzle-dazzle for the Eagles first touchdown. ABILENE AUSTIN 52 8 Abilene's mighty Eagles literally beat the whey out of the Austin Travis Rebels Friday night and when the final buzzer sounded the Warbirds had a 52-8 victory. Six different players scored touchdowns with full- back Charles Harrison scoring twice on runs of 41 and 4 yards. Longest Abilene score was a 67-yard touchdown play from second unite quarterback Charles McCook to end, Charles Flynn. The Eagles finished with 27 first downs and 506 yards total offense. ABILENE WACO 36 0 Abilene's speedy Eagles, still gathering steam, used a fullback draw play, three pass interceptions, and terrific line play to pound a good team of Waco Tigers into submission, 36-0, for their fifth victory of the season. Fullback Charles Harrison rolled up a whooping 95 yards in the first half, and reserve fullback Ronald Conklin rom ed for 66 yards, 59 of them coming in the second Ralf. Charles McCook picked off two passesg one setting up a touchdown, and one stopping a Waco drive. .4 . - ,,f35,,, ,U V. AVQV M .J ..,...s...' M IZ. 1' ' 13' Q ,Ti I - ffm!! ' ' an , y 5 ' -" :5 Y. 'fa"':i ,. :1 -fa4b.,,-ff " 'A L -Il kt-muffflfiafrws ' wma-1-ms. -, ., 2 f r' as X ai if . ixz Sl ', - ,sfaigv g ,ji-ae?? ,,. Q A i . A -:.f.f" ,,-W V .ir 1' .- wi- Charles McCook-Iunior, quarter- back, 1-year letterman Louis Adams-Junior, end, R 2-year letterman Sarge Newman-junior, halfback, 1-year let-ternum FOOTBALL . . . john Howe-Senior, tackle, Ned Butler-Junior, tackle, 2-year letterman 1-year letterman ABILENE BIG SPRING 38 8 Abilene's Eagles struck fast as they punched across a pair of touchdowns the first two times they got their hands on the ball but had to take some knocks before rolling to a 38-8 triumph in the District 2-AAAA opener against the Big Spring Steers. Quarterback Freddie Martinez completed four tosses for 96 yards and one touchdown, and fullback Charles Harrison led Abilene in rushing with 98 yards and two touchdowns. The Eagles tumed in four long drives for touchdowns, but three of them came in the second half and one was accounted by the War- bird second unit. What a position! End David Parks made another sensational catch against the Thomas Jefferson Mustangs. Rip Thomas-Junior, guard, 1-year letterrnan Rusty Burnett-Senior, guard, 1-year let-terman Reggie Crosby-Senior, end, 1-year letterman FOOTBALL . . . 2 f - H in L : - 1 Y . ' dvr. U5 rl 1 Q -Y , l -A' ...Q .P nj' Q- W ' 5 ',i, ' "" B W. . Q. . 1. f xiii it L.-fa 'A ' ,T 1 7 fL,f'g'fff . X . 1-..s..aa-1 ' ' f A ' If AL, ' FV ? -1 ef - - - f.'3'f' " W 5 -wi W 'V L fr f'f:'1f534 .Q c , Q .ffg.,F.,-5lgf....4.,g.vpgafjig 7. 3, u ga-, . Pgificz, It 1 -, '-- , : la-1 -,fa jlfldhtt W :'?92'f3ixQZf5l5feaE35 Clevie Powell-Iunior, end, Ioe Howard-Junior, guard, Leroy Johnston-Junior, end, 1-year letterman 1-year letterman 1-year letterman ABILENE ODESSA ABILENE MIDLAND 34 14 29 6 A four-pronged offense that ripped for 351 yards, and a multiple-clawed defense that pulled down the Red Hosses at the right moments gave the Eagles a 34-14 victory over Odessa in the District 2-AAAA showdown. F ullback Charles Harrison scored three of Abi- lene's touchdovxms on runs of eight, seven, and 17 yards, while right half Sarge Newman and second unit fullback Ronald Conklin added a touchdown apiece on five-yard runs. The Eagles, slowed by fumbles and uncertain footing in the middle of the field, managed to grind out a 29-6 District 2-AAAA victory over the Midland Bulldogs. Charles Harrison put the Eagles in the black with a 52-yard touchdown dash. Martinez assed 24 yards to left end Parks in the left comerg left Eialfback Cozb dived inches for a touchdown, and right halfbaclf Walter scored the fourth Warbird tally from one yard out. With solid blocking, the Eagles gained yards toward another touchdown against the Odessa Broncos. FOOTBALL . . . Ray Crumpler-Junior, guard, Bill Walker-Junior, tackle, 1-year letterman 1-year letterrnan ABILENE SAN ANCELO 12 0 The Abilene Eagles' defense, spearheaded by guard Don Hughes, led the Warbirds out of the valley of the shadow of death here Satur- day afternoon and cleared the path for a 12-0 victory over a pack of San Angelo Bobcats with blood in their eyes. All but 24 seconds of the game was a stalemate as the Eagles scored with only 18 seconds left in the first half, and with only six seconds remaining in the fourth quarter. Harrison, Aycock, and Gilstrap joined Hughes in sparkling defensive performances with 10 tackles each. Cozby led the team in rushing with 47 yards and Walter had 42, Fullback Charles Harrison gets off on a big gain, thanks to some fine blocking ,5yi:lR7 nst the Bobcats. ,ff 1 , X . if Thr - ., ...N T. A. Buchanan-Junior, halfback, 1-year letterman Bobby Austin-Junior, halfback, 1-year letterrmm David Parks-Junior, end, 1-year letterman FOOTBALL . . . 5-2 I1 x 'I . rig . ' fn The Eagles are stopped on a run aiainst the Bobcats. Abilene won district by defeating the Bobcats and advanced to bi-district play against t e Ysleta Indians. ABILENE 40 The flying feet of Stan Cozby and a tough defense that recovered three fumbles and picked off four passes led the Abilene Eagles past the Ysleta Indians, 40-6. Cozby netted 144 yards in 15 carries and scored touchdowns on runs of 42, 17, and six yards. Halfback Gerald Williamson picked up 85 yards in 10 carries and added two one-yard scoring dives. Tim Walter took a pitchout from Freddie Martinez and went 10 yards for the first tally. YSLETA 6 The Abilene runners rolled to 401 yards on the ground while Ysleta was able to net only 67 yards rushing. David Parks, Reggie Crosby, Andy Springer, and T. A. Buchanan picked off Ysleta passes, and Don Hughes, Ray Crumpler, and Charles Lacy recovered fumbles. Tackles Frank Aycock and jerry Osborne, guards Don Hughes and Rip Thomas, and center Arch Ratliff, who were opening the holes for the Eagle runners, come in for their share of praise. r... ... ,.,- .. , 41' '. W.-Nr . " - 3- . -. 1 :I , HW" Graham Holland-Senior, center, Chuck Green-Senior, guard, Steve Newton-Junior, fullback, Reserve letterrruzn Reserve letterman Reserve letterman Halfback Tim Walter picks up a first down against Wichita Falls in the State Quarterfinals of Class AAAA. ABILENE 6 The 1958 football season came to an abrupt halt for the Abilene High Eagles, who had only two con- solations-a sparkling 56-yard punt return by Andy Springer for our lone touchdown and the knowledge that they bowed to a superb team. Otherwise, it was the YVichita Falls Coyoteis after- noon to howl as they defeated Abilene, 34-6 in the class AAAA quarterfinals. Left halfback Stan Cozby picked up 43 yards in 10 carries with fullback Charles Harrison netting 14 Bennie Reid-Senior, manager, 1-year letterman Don Black-Junior, manager, 1-year letterrnan 1 i I l Gerald Williamson-Sophomore, halfback, 1-year letterrnan WICHITA FALLS 34 yards in five carries. Eagle quarterback Freddin Martinez completed five of 16 for 61 yards and hat one intercepted. Ends David Parks and Charle Flynn each caught two, Flynn for 31 yards and Park for 19 yards. Martinez hit several more receivers bu cold fingers foiled the completions. Eagle linebacker Harrison made 15 unassistex tackles and three assists, Hughes had nine and twc Aycock and Gillstrap, seven unassisted tackles each and Johnston had six and six. Vwwvwg A 3? 1, r s 1 .,,... 1 V Ion Sandefer-Junior, manager, 1-year letterman FOOTBALL . . JUNIOR VARSITY . . . Caleb Herndon, David Winkles, Raymond Gray, Andy Henson, Dub Galbraith, Paul Tidwell, Poe Cabe, Jack Harrison, john Marshall, Martain Cargile, Mansel Wood, Mike Boren, Victor Had es, Eddie Baldwin, Mike Wayrnan, Harold Handley, Bob Cluck, Carl Collam, Wylie Newman, Don Rodgers, Bob Schiei, Royce Williams, jeron Stevens, Coach Lindsey, Charles Armstrong, Robert Boatler, Kirby Pugh, David Glover, Alton Staggs, James Avery, Ralph Arrel, Frank White, Gerald Williamson, Larry Scott, Coach Blackburn. . as 'Fi B TEAM . . . Doug Watkins, Gary Chumley, Skipper Alvarez, Don McMillin, Jerry Newman, Danny Miller, Leonard Brown, Larry Mauldin, john Odam, Dicky Webb, Eddie Krieger, jimmy Stewart, jack Anthony, Dickie Nachlin er, Pepper Stanley, Stanley Gray, Clark Robinson, Fermin Hernandez, Butch Cunningham, Johnny Russell, Kenneth Gralzzam, Mike Richardson, Mackie Irion, Cecil Hart, Walter Barnes, Danny Moorhead, Larry Cunningham, Ray Finfer, Robert Shirley, Fred Allen, Bob Thornton, lim McCartney, Torn Ed Davis, Bob Pierson, Neil Cloud, james Barry, Tommy Mitchell, David Dahlgren, Mickey McEllison, Ronny Jones, Gerald Franklin, Coach Lawson. 251 BASKETBALL . . . VARSITY: Charles Harrison, Walter King, Clayton Broo Townsend Larry Poyner Hugh Magers Charles Scar borough, Jackie Barnett, Larry McElyea, Cleuie Powel zck Harvey R B Wzllman Ricky Thompson Competition in District Stiff for Coqers Finishing with close scores, the Abilene Eagles were full in desire but lacking in experience. When the season opened, the Eagles had only three lettermen, R. B. Willman, Ricky Thompson, and Larry McElyea. With the experience of these three, plus several good prospects, Nat Gleaton built a smooth-working team. Having only aver- age height but good team speed, the Eagles com- piled a 12-4 record before district play. They took third in both the San Marcos and Abilene toumaments. The Eagles finished the season with a 13-11 mark. The "B" team compiled a 16-8 record. The co-captains for the 1959 season were Ricky Thompson and Charles Harrison. Pictured at the right are the coaches, Mr. Nat Cleaton and Mr. Melvin Lindsey. Many boys in football and basketball have received excellent training under the capable coaching of these two men. .1 -uiigwv-W :I lg, Ai ? r xr Q Ai QW f Q I. 'Qs .,,4 -1- Us ' I ul, 2 ,J gb BASKETBALL . . . "B" TEAM: Neil Rlmsvll, Larry Moulflin, Goorgc Bockuxrll, Billy Monk, Ililario Alvarez, Richard Atkins, Bob Thornton. Bob Pierson, Harold Martin, David Glover, Alton Stoggs, Dnoirl Welrh, Kirby Pugh, T. A. Buchanan, Walter Barnes. Manager Hugh Magers and Herluth Faulks. Ricky Thompson scores against Big Spring 256 , , ,,- ,- - 3 ., ' .. , ' , '.3-vs..-. ..:.5..s-,ff ' 2 . f- . .. --'vw ,, .. ,Q .,,,,.. V. , , 5 I y - . .. ,.., Nwwg .4 . . 3. Mg- A I .. .h , --Na, V , J? ,A . .. .K . ,. . V- , Lg.-5, Row l: Graham Barnes, Norman Scott, Reggie Crosby, joe Ellis, Tim Walter, johnny Garner, Mackie Irion jerry Chenault Row 2: Hip Thomas, Dee Hopkins, Charles Councilman, johnny Choate, Mack Dumas, Bobby Austin, Charles Harrison Teddy Hamilton. Row 3: Frank Ray, jackie Boozer, Clevie Powell, Kenneth Bentley, Ronny Cheek, jim Moore Gerald Williamson, Coach Blackburn. Eagles Defend District Crown The Eagles, seeking their ninth district cham- pionship, had eleven retmning lettermen, however, only four-shortstop, Charles Harrison, first base- man, Clevie Powell, third sacker, Mack Dumas, and second baseman, Kenneth Bentley were start- ers. Other returning lettermen were Iohnny Gamer, Tim Walter, Reggie Crosby, Bobby Aus- tin, joe Ellis, Frank Ray, and Jackie Boozer. Last season the Eagles swept through a 29 game schedule, winning twenty-one while losing only eight. After winning district with a 6-2 rec- ord, Abilene beat Austin of El Paso in bi-district, but lost to Paschal of Fort Worth in regional. The Eagles are coached by Mr. B. L. Black- bum and Mr. W. D. Lawson. They opened their '59 season March 6, against Arlington Heights. District play began on April 7, in Midland. ee "Lightnin' " Hopkins First Base . I l if sf.. s f, .,, l - ,, Q 39 . . ,zz ,gm Q 4 N ' 1 1' 2 , X ,ww A is S.. if , ,V-1, S 2 V .V ef BASEBALL . . . , Norman Scott Charles Counselman Infield Catcher Iohrmy Choate Pitcher Eagles Open Season with cu Vietorq Tim Walter rounds third and heads home in the game against Arlington Heights. 259 The Eagles followed up their sea- son opening success by trouncing Ar- lington Heights Yellowjackets in a double header by scores of 10-3 and 11-3 respectively. Abilene, led by Charles Harrison and Dee Hopkins, scored seven runs in the first inning and coasted to vic- tory as the winning pitcher, Frank Ray, held the Yellowjackets in check. In the second game, hurler Richard Atkins, held the jackets to five hits while his teammates backed him up with eleven runs, six of which came in the big fourth inning. The Eagle batters were led by Gerald William- son who had three for four at the plate. The second game of the double eader was played by sophomores. BASEBALL . . . QLQIIQS H ' -- Ron' Cheek Tedd Hamilton Infielard mon gifhher gutfield Eagles Split Doubleheczcler jim Moore attempts a hunt in a practice game. A strong defense and clutch pitch- ing by Johnny Choate gave the Eagles a 2-0 victory over the Golden Grizzly Bears of South Oak Cliff of Dallas. The victory was the fourth for the Eagles in four times out while it was the first loss for the Bears in three outings. The Eagles broke the ice in the first as Ellis singled, took second on a passed ball, went to third on Har- rison's single, and scored when the second baseman overthrew first. Choate led off the third inning with a single, stole second, and went to third on the catchefs overthrow, and scored on Harrison's sacrifice fly to left field. Oak Cliff took the second game of the series. BASEBALL . . . I "' A 7 nah. Rip Thomas Bobby Austin Catcher I Outfield With South Oak Cliff Mafrliffgiizmas Reg51ffffZ?3sby Frlegflghgray 261 BASEBALL . . Clevie Powell Joe Ellis First Base Infield Row 1: Gary Morris, Raymond Gray, Billy Monk, Larry Mallon, Victor Hedges, Willie Alvarez. Row 2: ferr Fitzhugh, Ronnie King, Mike Ragsdale, Buzzy McDonald, Dickie Webb, Boug Beyers. Row 3: Mike Boren, Richard Atkins, Bobby Fielder, Ralph Yarborough, Steve Boyer, larry Tiffany, Larry Scott. A ,il ll: S 1, t 1 262 la' un i .,-f e . A ' 1 1,2 Q' 2'-J ?g'rrii.i -'.' , 1 ,D -.4 x. ,'- 'I L I'Xw I' , , 2 ur V 'P' . , ,aa svf,-2.1131-Y P ' 1 i f ,sm -s..tt1....' ' "' Row 1: Foy Brown, Stan Cozby, Andy Springer, Eldon McDaniel, Larry Bliorles, Carlton Stowers. Row Z: john Bynum Gerald Cumby, Eugene Franklin, Bobby johnson, Bob Smith, Bob Beck, Denny Roberts. Row 3: Bcnnic' Reid, Charles McCook, Ralph Arrell, Steve Strickland, james Blackwood, Charles Williams, lack Anthony. Eoqles Win First Two Meets Coach Bob Groseclose 11,6 C"'B Coach Bob Croseclose's track team, the defending District 2-AAA champions, opened their season by winning the Border Olympics in Laredo. Bobby Iohn- son set a new record in the high hurdles. In the past five years Coach Crosecloseis teams have won four district championships, four regional titles, and one state crown. Last year the Eagles won their first seven meets before losing by one point in the Red Raider Relays and finishing eighth in the state meet. This years team will be centered around ten re- turning lettemaen. junior lettermen are Bob Beck, Elwood Learnard, and Carlton Stowers. Senior lettemien are Foy Brown, Stan Cozby Gerald Cumby, Eugene Franklin, Bobby Johnson, Andy Springer, and Steve Strickland and Cumby are the team captains. In the second meet of the year the cindennen captured the Southwestern Recreation Meet in Fort Worth. 9 263 TRACK . . 'M . . ,V x Af' , ' ' - QPSK I A X33 1 - W 3 K .K ff L ' ,. .H--:M-,w uwwyw---1 ' .,, . ' , ie? no :Pl fu A 'L If vm fa X X X ix X X f ,M f ,,,, V 5 L f - vu, W 3. , :E , 1 4, gm .,,,: .i ,k , fix,-,,,,gkmf., L,-..w. ....f,,,1.,zw1 xaxew af-.lf , - .far ' ig. -wi ' wi, L. A A I .. , 4 L ff! f f ff 1.-f ffl, '-"'fzf1VfL'aC"5v' rv- :Hw y ' 5 f fl: W un My L fn. ' M o we A M fl gg.--,. ' ..,,,...-f - , y A "'?5l,i'g'fI , , ...,. v A y" . ,11wf'2T'1 pq., Q' " I,-'fig1Q,7?f,'LgJ:5f5p,fy 5 , -I 'I N:gifYg?if'Zff14fi,4Q,f-,,1gi.:k'fTg?f::nl2-gfwfiizll' Bobby Johnson-Hurdler , Q i by if MW., 'V ' 107 """ , -1, ...,',e.-f-al , - ' , . ' f 2 427 Q 5 ' W. .. f m5?x w5Y 1 X' H ,Q:,,h,, A ,.,, ,, X a , if d . , Vg ,fm , : -.f.:if1'?5'f-M' 5 -',' ' Hx 'ilfgfw . i f -ww -'15 5 an ..,w.,.. ,M ,mmm ,M..59mx 5.1. , ,AE b a ll? Q Q M Sql' ,W , --RQW ff 4- '.w:gg,,, pf X f,,, . L- 'f K1 'LT fe, 'L Q -- ,JST 2fYfSf.5?""ffi5' . 1-+ , X,-1" A I d l h alt" ago - as M Q 5: za' fy- ,1 - 4: , a t2""w5A1-- ' 5. 555 N,?3,Z2 2 . : 1 J ! J I 6 2 ll 4 ' Y U 51 I G Q? A 1' 1 'ill' .ff Y 4w 1 S3 1 ff Q 6 v 4. 1 -Q 1 .f L+ U 6 Y W 3 2 S JW A W A Q 9. Q. 5 VN S ' S if AE" ' K W "' f 6, ,L y 1 ' 4 " W? 4 H wif 95 ' 5-K sk 'Q X' N L NM 4 , lv 1 3 Y A+ VPN, ' 'K X 3 W fo f 'lf' f vw , any I 2 as tags 4 +R' V d S Aytgiw Q R M ul QQ R fm 1, R , , Sf S H K J' Nr 'fb' El w " ' FJNAZ of-,Q .f N, X 1 Q Q w 9, , . , TL Q: A H af J W N K -ff '33 nl WX , cw. , 'Q 5 WN- ,, , an X - an 2 4 Q 4 Q ' 1 N, K, 3 N W . if if Fl L X X X U4 wig .4 X 'gh X K 1 gs 'N ja , I, v A as W I NV + , r' 4- gff is W g fx fa gl fir N l 6' 1. +a""'5 ' . I? 'I " Q 1 - wi ff , ,A ., H , Q-I . 551 f X J 4 K X, 3 if x- I N p 1 ' -x y ,ix ai 1 W ff y .15 ASW ' H 1 S a G ' K A f 'jill X ' Q 'f 'alll Q E V W :U + M ml ff'5Q5"v" ff' X , M r gf 7 l Sala Qi Q55 s K Q ik '56 Yagi lm L A A ll- L rf' Q Q lv ny 5 ,Q . '- :yf41u,':gQQ5Qf-53 M - -- - Mile Relay-John Byram, Denny Roberts, Foy Brown, and Iames Blackwood. 171' 184251 ,f1lfw'S7ff1k?f:i, fomuawsaixzmmm High Iumpers Gerald Cumby Eugene Franklin 2:2 Harold Martin Elwood Leonard TRACK... 5? KU, . Q, lx '5 V 1' . ' N1 - Inu, Q " , 1 h Q "W A N A Q V T L EH! Q t ,Q ij J Y .155 ,, fx 440 Yard Relay-Andy Springer, John Byrum, Stan Pole Vdultef-Gerald Cumby Cozby, Carlton Stowers. The Border Olympics Trophy. High jump-Eugene Franklin fo' 11-ff' Lyl oyyy y , .X J hy y h ?i'+2o' TN, y x , ' if 265 -' 3 X ix Hx ,ix M23 EP' 33551 035255 - W .ff JW' . W .5 f 1 K W v A s QQ.: v. W 1 'iii- W .-. A ,, 1 S 9 5 , 1f:.,f'I:S,f-'ig W ff X: B, ff ' Nr S' ,- wwwl- mv "l?L9W5 v rr 5 fa. ,, fl, 8 ii V- Q N. us ' - X ,www 1 .QWY . - 5 1' . ' X.-5 54,1 U- K T nk X x A L' if ' f Q 'LPL , '11 'L -Q ' , . ,A Q, Vx Y ' f , 515323 ' 1 ' .axe W K , V,,k . km' V iiff. U" A iv! A9 v-1 1 Q, 2 B D' R Tl mnsnn. Row 2: David Clmvrr, Row I: Phil Blvflsfw, Pfppcr Stfzmllvy, Robvrt Riva Rnnnir' lvnm: Kfnmf rmvn, rr' m Ilnmlrl Martin, I,l,UfNI7'll HVUIUII, Alton SfIlgfQS', Riflmrrl Cmu'1'U, Rmmlrl R!II7I.Wlfl'T, llivk fVlll'lll'IiIl.Qt'l'. Row 3: Bobby Tlllllllll-Y, Paul Fnlffy, Lanny Bnlwr, vVf'SIFff IUIIHSUII, Danny .XIUl'I'lII'fIlI, llvnry Burinfirw, Bob Kvnnizly. Sprinters-Stanley Cozby, Andy Springer, Carlton Stowers. . 1' ' ' 3 - ' --- V- a f ' :V Jw ,- mf" - .1 f- 'vvv w , . . , A .- - Y' .- ul- .2 a - .-..mla,frr,- Q. W 1-vu - I rr' .L ' 'S - ,V-ng, '- . ,r-I 1 , . ,, . . ,, . .wk -Q- - NX X .K X K ,W-1 1, ' 15, .-1gr"" . K 4 I- t J WW K 'M ' I " N 1. A ,.., ,f - , M M., V f .-ef',Ew?"a Wu: rt ' if .M N ' ' r ' ' 1 - -, A , A , . W - A by ., ,. " 1 'X ' "r'- j - X ' , , f "v V ' I r H . , .r, ,, r . q 10' TA. .4 Q W Arai ,ETA .. ,S J W, YW .Q .4.4.,,, Wu? ' ' '. ,""1J.fir A Q Q, 2 K , x 'r , 3 A' Mr , 4 +4l'.ff . ' W , .. 7 , 5' fini' -my r f .4 1 ' 'Q f if - 1 K 1 X' r wry- - ' , 1' L12 X. '. .X if "fm ' ' I? '.. , .V ' A' '7fi4.M.'f'f 1' A ..,'r..'.i -,n ' ' -V - L, it 1, 'W 7 ' ' ' Q, ,' UIQ' 1 ' - 'f' .,,, I ',,,4c-1' , A- 'f Q ' -5-.- ,, Q nv, pw f,-ff -. Y Niwggrf , , V . f- ' ,.,- fi ,Q g Lf'?g::8 , X . f : " .3 f " , - ' " - A 1 I rg' , V 7 M ' If 2.3 f' L, ' ,gr Q ff! Q 1 pr' .fy - 1 , V V' 1-I' ep, . - - ,Q Q fy f k Q -1. 'r .-6, U " A if? r . - 4 w h " W f .. 1 ' A Q , ' ., -' - ,. 1 ' . ' '- , V .ian-rg '- ' 1 -. .,N.'wf!'f'W' '- . , , A N ,U " 4 , 12 Wrwf.. 1 ,,.,.-M--""'1 , 1 l , ,, A A U ,v,,,-.wwf-J 4 4 ,Wana .WNW 'M M 4, , -wh 4 MW -- i . A x ' W' K 267 --, TENNIS . . . Row 1: joe Tucker, Bob Bassetti, Eddie Cosper, Billy Joe Johnson, James Black, Jackie Turner. Row 2: Coach Bill Sproull Cecil Fielder, Neal Russell, Ricky Thompson, Robert Haney, Larry Williams, Barton Cox. Eagles Ponce Keen Competition The Eagles began practice early in the fall for a heavy spring schedule. The netters met strong competition before com- ing into district play. The Eagles have only one letterman returning, David Prix. More interest has been shown this year than in the past years. In the first tournament of the year the netters took 6th in Wichita Falls. In the boys singles David Rix almost upset the best boys tennis player in Texas and Okla- home. David split sets with him in the quarterfinals. The Eagles are expected to stand a good chance in district play. The next meet was the Odessa tourna- ment on March 13-14. Robert Haney, jackie Tumer-A Doubles 1 I x A . 1 ff f ' in . :Ava 4 S N , f 4. A . H, as 1 " H.. 'M N.. V1-v gf W3 ,R , ., Fm Nj X xx ' 4 Q F , ff' , 1 A 95' an 4' ...I v. MW TENNIS Donna Whittington "A" Singles Netters Smash, Drop, cmd Drive Learning the tact of a good tennis player was the objective o the '59 girls' tennis team. Serving varia- tions and better footwork were accentuated again and again. Perfecting the forehand and polishing that "wicked" backhand, the girls practiced daily on our spacious courts for two and one half hours. From September to May, they prepared, under the direction of Miss Beverly Ball, for the ten meets of the season. Martha Batts and JoAnn Cook N!fu'W,DuSek "A" Doubles A Singles u 270 I rsfk ' , X p I ww Graaff 4 1. Q54-.seg L, Row 1: Stmfc Walter, Mnrtlm Butts, Sylvia Hulsvy, janet Ncuans, Tommie Tucker, Guil Chorn, Donna Whittington, Margie Ezlwurcls. Row 2: Io Arm Cook, Linrlu Dixon, Darlene Wolfe, Clzarlcnv Bower, Iftllcl Tlmmus, Surulra Burk, Martlm Duselc Miss Ball. Tommie Tucker lanet Nevans and Charlene Bower , I ' Girls Smgles Girls' Doubles 'v .Q y 9 . ? 29.020, . ,, 0 Vie v f u 0 O 6,0 9 O Q V fx. V5 , x X, .l 41x,,YA.7f XZTQXKIF li , l , le ' ...., l 53 ,rg , ffl. G "1- K ' -Qx ' K4 ,. up 5 'rf' is-+ '- 'T f W L' I h 'M - 9 -mrull. ., . ,A - rum., Ill ' . it -b,.g I ..1-.ffl 'A QR f r X' . . ,Q-5'4,,1' u .-Nw ,, so - - b - , ' - wg 4 v - , , 1 , , , ,, 1' ,f -:A i I K . 7 1 ,A,g,3.eN "iw -v A V ' - f,:-'.'3f',Q , 'V ' - M I V .ggi l' if 4. x A , - X ,Li ta xc'H5?t'22ii1.,- W .Y -Qilrwarf M .w,-if-"1 - , V 4 ,P -ff' j115?j,s'-W V , ' ,, .gow .L '-if ' A . I f'15,P1ff17- P-Tl, ' , ' ' IL ' ' ' r"- , . S, , .M -fi '. -1-ff ' 1. e- 3' K ' u-f as-' ,:, ' -,Q saw:-:f?e.?m. 3 271 VOLLEYBALL . . . "A" TEAM: Row 1: Carolyn Hamrick, Sherry johnson, Connie Gonzalez, Ellen Hallowell, Hellen Hallowell. Row 2: Clara Cheek, Carolyn Johnson, Patsy Kirkland, Delores Turner, Pat Ellison, and Ian Cothran, not pictured. 1959 Prospects Are Good Prospects for a good '59 season was the report from the volle ball girls as they practiced for their first game in February against San Angelo. Only two letterrnen retumedg however, the inex- rienced girls improved rapidly, thus llilfightening the prospects. During the last days of February, the girls practiced with determination while preparing for the big tournament at Big Spring. Reporting to Miss Billie Bailey for the season's work were more than forty girls. Waiting for the serve are Ellison, Kirklen, Johnson, Hollowell and Turner. VOLLEYBALL . . . J s 'i .g' '27 Row 1: Marilyn Dulaney, LaNell Cozlvy, Nancy Osborne, Suzanne Allzriglit, jane jackson, Terry Butler, Margie Adams. Row 2: Bolzlzy Harmes, Elaine Castro, Betiy Perma, Pat Kniglzt, Terry Allen., Marilyn Pebwortli, Sue Bewley. Row 3: Delores Barnes, Myrle Willingham, Jana Hopkins, Barbara Mayes, Suzie Seal, Kay Killougli, Rebecca Morris, and Naomi Morrison. Going up for a spike is Carolyn Connie Gonzalez is demonstrating a Hamrick, a senior. correct serve. More than thir girls eagerly awaited Miss Bil 'e Bailey's first announcement for volleyball prac- tice. 1 R. B. Willman tees off as Tommy Hood, Mike Cray, and Eddie Boykin look on. Ecaqles Win at Big Spring VVhen not coaching the golf team, Coach Dyer plays golf for relaxation. 274 The Eagle golfers, coached by Mr. John Dyer, are aiming for their third consecutive District 2-AAAA golf crown. The Eagles opened the '59 season successfully by winning a dual meet with Brady and placing fourth in the Brady Relay Golf meet. Other meets on the Eagle schedule are the West Texas Relay Golf Meet at Odessa, the Bluebonnets Relay Golf Meet at Brownwood, and the District 2- "AAAA Golf Meet at Odessa. Johnny South is the only returning letterman, but the Eagles will also have the services of five returning squadmen-Douglas Proctor, Dan Boone, Corky Rumsch, Rodney Leonard, and Eddie Boy- kin In the dual meet with Brady, Iohnny South scored the golferis dream, a hole-in-one. They won the Big Spring meet edging out Sweetwater. South took medalist honor with a 71. The Eagle team shot a team total of 321. M .ff 'gn . f M.,...,..,.?.,. f. -'sw-1 :"- W fm- X5 ' " ki pf Iraq, C-' 7, f' fu . .. , ja x, "ff ":Q 'Ff.:v'2"':"',. ,M A if "ya-x,,V -nf -4 .- ' ' 4' 1... ,- A , VE? , ,. 1 ,. 15 -F' 1 f ' M v l - 1 A I w 1 x . Nm, .:,- .1 Us Lipid! ---A .Nil 1 '4 .., :J V' X 1 . - Q 1. fi" In , fr , ,. f9 7 S., ff fl lv ,- Il ' I ! X Q l +9 -4 , A 3 l "A" ASSOCIATION . . Wearing the "A" The 'Av Association is composed of the cheer- leaders and all students who have lettered in football, baseball, basketball, track, golf, tennis, and volleyball. The annual banquet is the highlight of the year where the Spirit of Athletics is named and presented with the gold The girl receiving this honor is auto- matically a member of the Association. This year's spirit of Athletics was Lorna Tucker. The cheerleaders also receive their coveted megaphones at the banquet. M y, Tim Walter, vice-president, Charles llarrison, president, and Freddie Martinez, treasurer. How 1: Charles Harrison, Freddie Martinez, fan Pruit, Linda Chalker, jane Feierabend, Nancy Richardson, Carla Miter Elwood Leonard, Carlton Stowers, Johnny Garner. Row 2: Bobby Austin, Gerald Williamson, Lesley Townsend, Ray Crumpler, Rusty Burnett, Andy Springer, Eugene Franklin, Foy Brown, Coach Moser. Row 3: Coach Bullington, Hugh Magers, Charles Scarborough, Vifalter King, R. B. Willman, Bob Beck, Gerald Cumby, Steve Strickland, Larry MCElyea, Ricky Tlzon1pson,fRoW-4.:x Coach Gleaton, Coach Brinson, Clevie Powell, T. A. Buchanan, Sarge Newman, Jbby Johnsen, Rick Ilarveyyffirnmy Bray, Npavid Rix. Xt!! 1 fr Y . 1 , . ,M 4 ....,.,,v,mV Q, ,h ,.-U., L-again, 1 ' ' '. . The officers of the Association this year are: Carla' Spirit of Q thletics Lorna Tucker Row 1: Coach Lawson, Don Black, Ion Stanrlefer, Lorna Tucker, Ellen Hollowffll, Carolyn Hamrick, Betsy Dcmerc, Dottic Misc, joe Ellis, Tim Waltcr, Hip 'I'homu.s'. Row 2: Couch CIroscc'lo.s'c, Bcnnic Bred, jerry Chcnuult, Graham Holluml, Reggie Crosby, jimmy Gilstrap, Norman Scott, Chuck Greene, Stun Cozhy, Couch Dyer. Row 3: Charles McCook, Don Hughes, jerry Osborn, Arch Rutliff, Mack Dumis, Steve Newton, Lcroy johnson, jerry Iuckson, johnny South, Coach Blackburn. Row 4: Drwizl Parks, Charlcs Lucy, loc Mack Howorrl, Nell Butlcr, Ronulzl Conklin., Bill Wulkcr, Frank Roy, Charles Flynn, Frank Aycock, johnny Howe, and Louis Afloms. B f fr T. ' 1 f 1. , 5 1 . , K. 2 Keeping Spirits High fi ,X 1 ff' CHEERLEADERS Linda Chalker Nancy Richardson jan Pruit jane Feierabend Carl ' - erleader Signs of black and gold in the hallways and notes of encouragement posted in the Eagle lockers displayed the handiwork of our cheerleaders. Car caravans and new yells showed their vivid imaginations. Their "out-of-breath" moments and sore throats showed their genuine desire for the Eagles to do their best for Abilene High School. 278 Sandy Frost-Mascot The Abilene merchants are our friends. They helped us to produce the '59 edition ofthe FLASHLICHT and have served us patiently every day. We shall endeavor to return their favor by patronizing their business . . . Abilene Army Supply Abilene Christian College Abilene High Cafeteria Abilene Laundry Anthony's Belville's jewelry Borden Company Bradshaw Printing Co. Citizens National Bank Clinic Pharmacy Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Cozby Distributors Dixie Pig Draughon's Business College Elliot Funeral Home Fashion Lane F ielder-Dillingham First National Bank Foremost Dairy Franoe's Beauty Salon Furr's Super Market Grissom's Hardin-Sirnmons University Hendrick School of Nursing Horace Holly.. Motors Hotel Association Hugh Bowie Jewelry Ieanette's Kline Studio Knightstep Tire Company Laughter-North Funeral Home Lavender's Cafeteria Lintz Department Store Lottie's Beauty Salon M 6: M Auto Works "M" System Grocery Mclllwain Motors McMun'y College Miami Petroleum Co. Millerman 6: Millerman Minter's Pender Company Popular Department Store Presley jewelry Rogers Oldsmobile Co. Russey's Printing Co. S 61 Q Clothiers South Texas Liunber Co. Thomton's Waldrop F mniture Western Chevrolet West Texas Utilities White's Auto Store Zenith Cleaners 279 Our Advertisers Hardin Administration Building Where you may earn the bachelor,s degree with majors in the following fields: Agriculture, Art, Bible and Religious Education, Biblical Lan- guage, Biology, Business Administration, Chemistry, Education, Eng- lish, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Journalism, Mathematics, Medical Technology, Modern Language, Applied Music, Physical Edu- cation, Physics, Psychology, or Social Science. Where the graduate student may earn the master,s degree at Abilene Christian College with majors in Bible, Education, Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, or Speech. Fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Association of American Colleges, National Association of Col- leges of Teacher Education, Association of Texas Colleges, and Associa- tion of Texas Graduate Schools. ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Abilene, Texas Educating for Christian Living 280 I I F the Red the Illo Zrlgndeu S E I N G VVest Texas mddmfabuhdsfiungq Wherever you are now ancl wherever you are in the future ou will Y always- Llve BETTER Ekawmzaay West Texas Utilities Cbmwagv ere's to good times and good friends . . . may you always have an abundance of both a ,21 V IXIQ rw 5 H 'f X mlm 1 J Q, Borneo UNDER AUTHORITY or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY sv TEXAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 282 Two new locations to serve you better ..... Same friendly courteous service and fine clothing values W O7' 'CUHOIIS !77'ClI L'!S 1 S Q Q Clotlliers JACK A. TUCKER CO. Q Jerry Mulkey looks into the future by opening a -'Bn' gggygcg :gig-Bb mmm -nn Dnnlnum. checking account at the Citizens National Bank. The CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ABILENE, TEXAS 283 WHITE STORES INC. ll ll Home of Greater Values 38 RIVER OAKS VILLAGE Appliances Tires and Batteries Furniture Orchard 3-8166 Seat Covers Carpet Sporting Goods Housewares Auto Accessories NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES - JEWELRY DIAMONDS - CLOCKS BEVILL'S JEWELRY C. B. BEVILL, Owner Stone Setting on Premises Phone OR 2-9321 Watchmoking 332 Cypress Street Jewelry Repair Abilene, Texas For all your clothing needs see Serves you better . . . Saves you more FREE PARKING North 'l2th and Grape Street Phone OR 2-9901 :gum '-:W QUALITY MERCHANDISE Low PRICES 'hm' AND SECURITY STAMPS AT SHOP and SAVE 284 North 12th and Grape St. Barrow UI South l4th Bonnie Box and Dee Ann Lund- gren admire a net formal dis- played by Mrs. Browning at M N .3 "5-sq-.. 5 new Down thru SHOPPING AT G QAQYX 3 we QV-VX' PM HAS BECOME A FAMILY TRADITION! 5 coNvENlENT STORES TO sERvE THE ABILENE AREA! Johnny Womble and Dudley Kidwell get the "feel" of this 1959 Oldsmobile convertible at Roger's Olds ROGERS OLDSMOBILE Telephone OR 3-7881 1833 South First Street Iivenderh cafeteria Your River Oaks Village So. 14th and Willis Private Dining Facilities Available To Gracious Dining Pleasure 242 Cypress ABILENE, TEXAS Telephone OR 4-7263 Depmzmwz Sam Where your fashion dollar insures your smartest budget buy! "Miss Texas," M C M U R R Y Linda Daughtery, 1958 graduate of AHS, is one of many members of her class to choose the benefits of attending a local college-McMurry. Linda is shown as she was registered by Deanna Barnes, 1956 AHS-ex, an employee of the registrar's office. EACH YEAR NUMEROUS STUDENTS MAKE PLANS TO REGISTER "ON THE RESERVATlON" AS THEY ARE GRADU- ATED fROM ABILENE HIGH SCHOOL-WON'T YOU JOIN THE GROUP? "An investment in Christian Education pays lasting dividends." seedy BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION I.E1'TERS AND LANGUAGES RELIGION SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS SOCIAL SCIENCES FINE AND APPLIED ARTS CORRESPONDENCE 287 COLLEGE ABILENE'S FINEST MIM, For Pre-Teen Sis thru College Miss 3648 N. 6th - Westwood Plaza DR 3-7081 288 e., I' I' I JA.. Sandy Reese and Carolyn Robinson know that it's easy to find sparkling young fashions at one of Thorn1on's stores. 1 4th 81 Cak Leggett Drive River Oaks Merchant Park 289 HARDIN-SIMMONS UNIVERSITY Offers BACHELOR OF ARTS with major in: Where to From Here Are you, along with many oti high school seniors, puzzled abr what to do after graduation? Are y asking yourself some of th questions? Should I go to college? If so, which school should choose? Can I afford to go-what will cost? What courses should I take? What should I choose for my n for field of study? art, Bible, economics, engineering', English, French, government, history, home economics, iournalism-public relations, mathematics, music, physical education, psychology, sciences lbiology, chemistry, geology, physicsl, Spanish, speech, and sociology. BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION with maior in: accounting, general business, banking and finance, marketing, management-general, chamber of commerce, and area development, and secretarial science-business education. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE with major in: Bible elementary education, secondary education, home economics, medical technologyn, nursing", physical education, religious education, and religious education and secretarial science. BACHELOR OF MUSIC with major in: applied music, music education, church music, and music theory and composition. MASTER OF ARTS with maior in: economics, English, and history. MASTER OF EDUCATION with maior in: music education, and music theory and composition. education. MASTER or Music with major an. music education, and music theory and composition 'in cooperation with Texas Tech. "in cooperation with Hendrick Memorial Hospital. t t th De artment of Public Relations, Hardin-Simmons For further information con ac e p University, Abilene, Texas. 290 N WW QYUIM Q, yi,-, 5' X fp SM W1 f A W' ML W W U fy 0" ins: Jjfdd 65- Vwnfm WMIAMI Pmnomum wc. lb? Uwlzmvs nm lsmnnmu wZQ ,qw AA My mmm- nm-5253 mn-ml. Tvxas A F?3 1 ' 1 52 '-2 1 U ,ff , "'Q"" A qR:k I N. - X N M , iunnaqyn Jan Barnes and Pat Loden are enchanted by this 1959 Chevrolet convertible at OR 3-2561 Abilene, Texas 4001 South First Enjoy life - eat out more often. fs " You will enioy one of our specials 002, , 0 Chicken Dinner - Sea Food Dinner Langford's Special Dixie Pig's Hom Plate i 312.521 'ie Nlll P UI Q Butternut at 14th Phone OR 2-0096 Abilene, Texas "The West Texas House" TH E PEN DEED QMPANNC' Manufacturing Stationers Telephone OR 4-4339 ABILENE, TEXAS 442 Cedar 292 Z, ff fws 'Md fi' CMA 4 H 4 f ll fl f 1141 K if I , FIRST NATI-ONAI. BANK of Abilene Abl e'solclestBank-AGood Bcmktot tl Cyp ess at North F rth Ph OR 32511 Cll00SE The Hendrick Memorial Hospital School of Nursing For Your Career in Nursing For information on the school write Director of Nursing Hendrick Memorial Hospital ABILENE, TEXAS 19th and Hickory Ph OR 4 3551 293 557 6+ ffLg,w1L,f cf I i X ? ww? f 4,55-J.. The Cheerleaders add to the beauty of this 1959 Imperial found at HORACE HOLLEY MOTQRS taao North msc. Ph. on 4-7259 'W -RQ' IX Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Whittman, Mrs. Johns, and Mrs. Landrum supervise lunch preparation. A.H.S. CAFETERIA we Service gmaLes of Cars CARS SALES TRUCKS SERVICE ug-Ae lgesf qiorcl Service gn flfuesf gems" Tilli- Mc ILWAIN MUTURS 7. id s ' 1 CONVENIENT LOCATION DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE ORCHARD 4-3511 Cor. N. 4th 8. Walnut Sh. Abilene, Texas 295 ll N TZ ' S Your Friendly Store F r the Best in Clothing nd F clly S 3d dcyp onh 4145207 El.Nl0 KNIGHTSTEP TIRE COMPANY FIRESTQNE Pl-mco - BENDIX F I g I f b t f I china, silver, and glassware shop PRESLEY JEWEIERS ABIIENE ARMY STORE 158 Pine - Phone Crcharcl 2-9493 ABILENE TEXAS J K H gh O 296 Marlha Minter, Sara McRee, and Carolyn Beidleman find the watch of their choice X l L' ,lm L7'f, I? l ,y 4' 4' ffl' ""' +2 A i i , . -f HUGH BOWIE JEWEALERS f Xf 4 " ' R R a' L' ' 402 PINE I f l ,'!l?l-lf on ,ll-9314 f A J e 4, L ff : X ' R C i Q -'AiiiX R -'iiii 0 QW ?4i1..'!"'Mlf' 'A Ai Q - . My ' Troy Dawkins emphasizes the fad that BORDEN'S milk is the best for athletes Clevie Powell, larry McElyea, and Bobby Johnson. 309 PIONEER DR. 297 OR 3-6456 Trained hair Stylists and modem equipment make LOTTIE,S Abilene's most skilled beauty salon. LOTTIE'S BEAUTY SALON D D ll D A SHAW Authorized Sales and Service Agent for I ' dirt WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF OFFICE MACHINES, 1137 auTTERNuT STREET SUPPUES AND EQWPMENT TELEPHONE OR 4-5077 ABILENE, TEXAS ABILENE LAUNDRY COMPANY "THE GOOD ONE" Continuously operated since 1894 768 Walnut Cor. South 11th 8. Chestnut 1Northsidel KSouthside1 410 Chestnut Telephone OR 4-8171 I FIHDER-DllllNGHANl J. R. FIELDER X X zx f O. D. DILLINGHAM ' Cook's Varnish, Paint, Wall Board and WG"""Pe' L R . if -A Sf-sh and Dom X 1 . lv ,,,, ,A-0 ,111 UE: me -,1,.,, 4.,. -- 7 YOUR WORLD UPSIDE DOWN? S Bus. N ,ts 4.-454 Regardless of your topsy-turvy "school-day-world," you'll find calm, cool confidence in your "fashion- world" by depending upon the styles, advice and aid of the experts at GRISSOM'S . . . downtown and River Oaks. 299 1 ---2 - f 4 H02 OAK Tens LUMBER C0 DIAL 4-'6Z3Z "Everything to build anything" Let Us Provide Good Lodging for Visitors to Our Fine High School! ABILEN E HOTEL-MOTEL ASSCCIATION Alamo Hotel Century Lodge Drake Hotel Holiday Inn Holley Courts Landau Courts Rancho Motel Redwood Motel Sands Motor Hotel Starlite Motel Sunset Lodge Sun Valley Lodge Thunderbird Lodge Western Motel Windsor Hotel Wooten Hotel CLINIC PHARMACY "AbiIene's Prescription Drug Store" 1442 North Third Street Telephone OR 4-5223 For Your Active Sportswear Miss Pat Smartee White Stag Thermo Iac Mr. Pants Elizabeth Stewart Tabak of California Swim Wear JEAN N ETTE'S 224 Leggett ABILENE, TEXAS OR 3-4444 ZENITH CLEANERS -8. SHIRT LAUNDRY INC. Main Plant-South 2nd 8- Elm-OR 4-5297 Store No. 2-Westwood Plaza Shopping Center Store No. 3-Elmwood West Shopping Center MODERN RENTAL SERVICE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE China-GIassware-Kitchenware-Philco Refrigerators Ranger-Radios-Television Sets-and Washers LIGN HARDWARE CO. The Largest Hardware Stock in West Texas Telephone OR 2-3241 526-34 Cypress Street 301 JOBS E FOR JUNE GRADUATES High School seniors who want to be sure of placement opportunities, handsome starting incomes, chances for pro- motion when their next school days are over, should send at once for HSHORTCUT TO SUCCESS," showing an average of five calls for each DBC graduate-with many an average at 82,800 to 84,000 a year. Streamlined courses will enable you to qualify at a big saving in time and expense. Call or Write at once for complete infor- mation regarding Summer and Fall Terms and Special money-saving plans. DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 13I7Vz S. 'Ist Street Telephone OR 4-8574 Millerman and Millerman First National Bank Building INSURANCE REAL ESTATE I CONGRATULATIONS TO ABILENE HIGH SENIORS Best Wishes from COZBY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 3442 Buffalo Gap Road OW 2-4420 - Service Distributors - FOOD TOYS PET SUPPLIES AMBULANCE SERVICE 9 IIioII s unem ome And Chapel of Memories 542 Hickory Street Telephone 4-4355 ABILENE, TEXAS Thoughfulness Chorocterizes Cur Service 302 jwwcu' BFAUTY .S'f4l0N Phone OR 4 4068 OREMOST Your Family Gets the MOST from FOREMOST 303 216 L gg tt D Abilene, T IHUGHTEH-HURTH FUHEHHI HUIHE AMBULANCE SERVICE 242 Orange Street Telephone OR-46246 Abilene. Texas PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS -1 TP? PQ I X VIEW I X Q35 SINCE 'I927 L',,,, PHONE OR 4-4722 SOUTH 2nd at ELM ABILENE, TEXAS ' fLE43,i. and I I. I bmw:-zu: Qallfluz. F' F rniture 0 D peries 0 Uph lt g C t P F D 0 t S 201 W I I AISI T n i x COMPLIMENTS of """'4 "THE FRIENDLY FIRST" in TT One Stop Banking Service T I S55 I I T, -'E-:QTHE FIRST STATE BANK Fourth and Chestnut 304 Member FDIC n e Sf u :Jia wishes to thank the students of ABILENE HIGH SCHOOL for their kind cooperation while making the pictures in this hook. .Kane Sfu clio 2102 N. 6th Street Phone OR 4-5911 We do all types of photography . . . 0 Portraits 0 Commercial 0 Weddings 0 Heavy Oils "Personality Portraits-', C0l1Ql'llfllIl1fl0l1S seniors We wish all A.H.S. students continued success down through the years 305 ADVERTISEMENTS Abilene Army Supply ............. Abilene Christian College Abilene High Cafeteria Abilene Laundry ...... Anthony's .......... Bevil1e's Jewelry ........ Borden's Dairy ........... Bradshaw's Office Supply Citizens Bank ........... Clinic Pharmacy ........ Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .. Cozby Distributors .... Dixie Pig ............... . Draughon's Business College Elllott's Funeral Home .... Fashion Lane ....... Fielder-Dillingham ..... First Natlonal Bank Foremost Dairy ........ Frances' Beauty Salon Furr's Food Store ...... Grissom's Hardin-Simmons University Hendrick's School of Nursing Horace Holly Motors ......... Hotel Association ....... Hugh Bowie Jewelry .... Jeanette's .......... Kl ines Studio ........... Knightstep Tire Company Laughter-North Funeral Home Lavender's Cafeteria ........ Lintz Department Store Lottie's Beauty Salon .... MGM Auto Works .... M System Food Store .... Mcllwain Motors ...... McMurry College ....... Miami Petroleum ......... Millerman 8. Millerman Minter's ...........,... Pender Company ......... Popular Department Store Prasley's Jewelry ........ Roger's Olds ............. Russey Printing Company SLG Clothiers ............... South Texas Lumber Company Thornton's Department Store Waldrop's Furniture ...... Western Chevrolet ..... West Texas Utilities Whita's Auto Store .... Zenith's Cleaners . . . ORGANIZATIONS A Club ............................,. A.H.S. Theater .. Amateur Radio Aquila .......... Art Club .......... Auto Mechanics A.V. .......... . ...296 280 294 ... 298 ... 284 ... 284 ...297 ...298 ...283 ...301 ...282 ...302 .....292 ...302 ...302 ...28B ...298 .....293 303 ....290 ....293 ....294 ....297 ....305 ....296 ....304 .....286 ....296 ....298 ....304 ....285 ....295 ....287 ....291 .....302 .....285 ....292 ....286 ....296 ....286 ....304 .....283 ....289 ....304 ....292 ....281 ....284 ....301 164-165 178-179 ....214 ......215 ........154 166-169 ......213 Index Band Battery .. Choir ... D.E. . . . D.O. . . F.B.L. .. F.F.A. .... . F.H.A. ..... . Flashlight ..... French Club Future Nurses .... Future Teachers German .............. Jr. Academy of Science Junior Red Cross ....... Library .............. National Forensic League National Honor Society National Thespians .... Orchestra ...... Pan American P.E. Specialists . . . Pre-Med ....... Quill 8. Scroll Roman Forum .. Spanish Club ...... Student Council Technicians .... V.I.C. . . . 194-197 147 ... 190-192 . . . 155-160 . . . 208-212 180-181 216-222 172-177 ...144-145-146 ........193 ...223 .....205 188-189 184-185 162 163 152-153 187 . . . 198-199 . . . . . 206-207 146 182-183 ....162 . . . . 170-171 ........214 148-151 161 ....200-204 ADMIN-ISTRATION AND FACULTY Adamson, Larry ..,.............. .... Altom, Mrs. Alta Arnold, Mrs. M. C. . . Baggett, Miss Mary Bailey, Miss Billie .. Ball, Miss Beverly ..... 36 ....47 36 55,146,273 ............55,270 Ballard, Mrs. Edith ..... .............. 46 ,223 Blackburn, Mr. B. L. 46,164,240,257,277 Bowers, Mrs. Stella Bradford, Mr. C. G. Brinson, Mr. Harold 55,164,240,276 Bryant, Mrs. Leona ........ .............. 4 7 Bullington, Mr. Wallace . . . . . . 50,169,240,276 Butler, Miss Mildred .... Childs, Mr. F. J. .. Cline, Miss Aleise Coalson, Mr. Bill Conrad, Mrs. Peggy Crews, Mr. Leroy Darwin, Miss Percy Davis, Mr. Carl ....... Deavers, Miss Avis .... Dobbs, Mrs. Emogene Duck, Mrs. Bobbie Dunn Mr. H. A. Dyer, Mrs. John ..... ..... ... 39,56 .... 53,217 ... 45,171 ... 53,155 .....54 .......41 ....54,64 51 ,64,165,274,275,277 Eastus, Mrs. Christine .... .............. 4 9,185 Echols, Mr. Clyde ..... Mr. Alex Edwards .... Endsley, Mrs. Lula .. Fielder, Mr. Robert Fridge, Mrs. Glenda .. Fulwiler, Mrs. Jackie 306 .. . . 48,161,213 ......39,57 .......42 . .... 44,199 140 . . . . 54,96,165 Gleaton, Mr. Nat ...... Betty Jo .... l2,43,56,147,1lx Griffin, Miss Margurite .......... 48,57,1Bi Groseclose, Mr. Bob Glenn, Miss Grubb, Mrs. Haley, Miss Haney, Mrs. Hardy, Miss Harlow, Mr. Harwell, Mr Hattox, Mrs. Hayes, Miss Mary .... Carolyn .. Juanita .. Sarah John .. Robert Betty .. Vera .... . Henagan, Mrs. Beth .. Hil ley, Mrs. Sallie . . . Hiner, Mr. Vaiden .. Hopkins, Mrs. Violet Hutchison, Mr. John Jenkins, Mr. Merlin Johnson, Miss Odell .. Jeter, Mr. James ...... Johnstone, Mr. M. F. .. Jonas, Mr. Morgan .... Kennamer, Mr. David .... Kuykendall, Mr. Carl ..... LaMotte, Mrs. Genevieve . . . 51 ,240,252,2Z 55, 166,240,261-l,2Z ...........48,131 ... 52,114,175,1Z ..........41,6- ........50,94 ....53,l32.20l ....50.l72,174 ....44,l5t ....52,l7i ...42,56,l31 .....4a,s: ....5a,ia ....44,19i ....5l . .... .54 ..........45,2l4 Lawrence, Mrs. Betty ....................... 42 Lawson, Mr. W.D. ..... Lee, Mrs. Yvonne Leiss, Mrs. Ruth ...... Ligon, Mrs. Madeline . . Lindsey, Mr. Melvin .. Loving, Miss Billie .... McAdams, Miss Lee Etta McCollum, Mr. R. A. McComb, Mr. Dell ..... McGaughey, Mrs. Fern McKinnon, Mr. Bill Mcleskey, Mr. Neil Meyer, Miss Halen ...... Morrow, Mrs. Kathryn .... . Moser, Mr. Charles .... Owen, Mr. Parker, Mrs. Rainey . . . Kathleen . . . Payne, Mr. Jimmy ....... Pickins, Mrs. Mary Ann .... Poe, Mr. Bobby ......... Potter, Mr. Charles ........ Presswood, Mrs. Dorothy Raymond, Mrs. Evelyn Reeves, Mrs. Mabel Robbins, Mr. Woodard . . . Roberts, Mrs. T. E. Rosser, Mrs. Janine . . . Scott, Mr. Bill ...... Self, Miss Louise ....... Short, Mrs. Christine . . Silk, Mrs. Maurice ..... Sneed, Mr. Edgar Spence, Mr. Vernon Sproull, Mr. Bill ...... Stokes, Miss Mildred Sublett, Mrs. Ernest Terbush, Mr. Edwin Tipps, Mrs. Patricia Turner, Mrs. Ellen .. Weaver, Mrs. Lucy Webb, Mr. Escoe Wells, Mr. A. E. ...... . Wills, Miss Emma Louise Willwater, Mrs. Laura . Wilson, Mr. Stanley ..... 53, 1 67,240,251 ,271 41,54 . . . 47,165,240,25i 54 .......4i ....44,16E .......5l ....50,13i ......51 41,57,9t . . . 55,165,240,27t . . . . . 53,96,20! 5- 5 emi S th Eggs L.. ii. :e ....48,132,186 ........40,90 ....52,175,187 .....50,96 .....51.268 ....42,56,145 ...44,179,1B7 . ...... 50 ....54 .....4l .....55,132 6,38,56,152 ....43,65,154,160 .........43,162 Ackers, Adair, STUDENTS Gary .. James Adams, Bob .. Adams, Louis .... Adams, Margie .. Adams, Patsy .... Adamson, Clairee ..... Addington, Carolyn Ogan, Joe .......... Ahlstrand, .lim .... Ailts, Amy Lynn . Albright, Sandra . Albright, Suzanne Alexander, Billy .. Alexander, Bob Alexander, Charles Alexander, Jim Allen, Ann ....., Allen, Charles .... Allen Fred ...... . ............... 117 Allen, Nina Mae .. Allen, Sam ....... Allen, Terry Allison, Mary ' S Allison, haron . . . Alvarez, Skipper . Alvarez, Mary ..... Amason, Jerry .... Amburn, Marcia .. Ammons, Leland .... Anderson, Charlene Anderson, Cynthia .. Anderson, Harry .. Anderson, Bill .... Anderson, Robert .. Anderson, Ronald Andree, Judy .... Andrews, Celeste . Andrews, David Andrews, Gloria . Anstead, Ronnie .. Anthony, Jack Anthony, Jane Antilley, Chera . . . Anton, Bennett . . . Archer, Betty ..... Archer, Ji mmie . . . . 63,216,220,221 . . . . 95,165,242,245,277 . . . . . 117,185,207,273 ...........95,185 117,171 95,153,186,191 63,166,168 117 .........117,170 ...........63,176 117,146,192,273 154 117 117,192 ........95,191 ea,ia5,m ...n7, 164,251 ..,.......ea ...117,191 ....95,273 117,177 ............m 165,251,256,262 .......,....2o1 ........95 ...n7,173 ....vs,1ea .....n1 ...limos ......9s .......217 .........1aa .,......63,182 ....95,115,179 .........n7 .....m,19a .. ea,17o,1a1 . . . . . . . 117,16-1,251,263 . . . . 62,63,149,l50,193,230 ..................95,170,191 Ard, Marsha .... 9,63,147,149,152,178,205,230,23'l Armstrong, Bob Armstrong, Celeste Armstrong, Charles Armstrong, Don Armstrong, G. W. . Armstrong, Hubert Armstrong, Patsy .. Arthur, Evelyn .... Artis, Don ....... Arnold, Glenda .. Arrell, Ralph ..... Ashentelter, Larry . Ashworth, Eva Ruth Atkins, Betty ..... Atkins, Richard . . . Austin, Bobby Austin, Sandra .. . Austin, Truett Autrey, Bill ...... Avery, Charlene .. Avery, James ..... Aycock, Frank Ayres, Paulette Beber, Lanny .... Bacon, Blll .... Baggett, Beth Bailey, Bonnle Balley, Kay ....... Balley, William . . . Baird, L. C. .... . .......................185,188 ............117.181 ..,.......165 . . . . 63,208,210 .. . . . . . 117,179,185 . . . 95,149,151,206,217 117,188 117,177 117,165,251,263 95,166,169 . . . . 63,185,208,209 7,63,179 .. . . . . . . . .117,164,256,262 95,164,248,257,261,276 ......... 117,177 117,194 . . . . 63,155,157 .. . . 64,155,157 . . . . . . . . 95,164,251 . . , . 64,164,242,277 117,207 ... 117,267 138,163 ..........64,173 64,148,152,186 141 ..........117 117,216 Index Baird, Sharon ...... Baker, Delores ..... Baker, Donald Robert Baker, Stanley ....... Balas, Aurelia ...... Baldwin, Eddie ..... Balfanz, Balfanz, Sharon .. Bnllew, Darlene .. Barclay, Linda .... B-erechy, Richard Barentine, Henry Barker, Barley, Barry ..... Billy .... Barnes, Alan ...... Barnes, Carroll . . . Barnes, Delores Barnes, Graham .. Barnes, Jan ...,... Barnes, Mackey .. Barnes, Walter , . . Barnett, Jackie .... Barnett, Helen .... Barbara . . . Barr, Linda ..... Barrera, Linda . . , Barrera, Ruby .... Barrington, Henry .. Barry, James ..... Bartsch, Carol . . . Bassetti, Bob . .. Bates, Roy Lee Batis, Romana Battles, Sandra .... Batts, Martha ..... Baucum, Barbara . . . Baucum, Douglas Baumgardner, Lana Baumgardner, Tipton Beall, Delane ..... Bean, David ...... Bean, Margaret Beard, Carol ..... Beard, Virginia . . . Beasley, Kay Beaty, Kay Beaty, Lanny Beaty, Tommy .... Beauchamp, Gary .. Beck, Bob ....... Beck, Martin ..... Becker, Richard Bedford, Carolyn , Bedichek, Tommy .. Beidleman, Carolyn sen, amy ......... Bell, Jeanette .... Bell, Susan . . . Bell, Tony ..,... Belsky, Janice Benedict, Dottie Bennett, Donnie Bennett, Jerry Bennett, Mike Bennett, Ray . . . Benson, Judy ..,.., Bentley, Ken . ......... . Berkenkamp, Carolyn Bernard, Dorothy . . . Berrier, Donna . . . . . Berry, Carl ..... Berry, Janice .... Berry, Joyce .... gzvins, Lynda wley, Sue .... Bayer, Doug .,.. Beyer, Sharon .... Blackwell, Betty Blackwood, James . Blair, Helen ....... Blain, Karolyn ..... Blair, Phil ...... Blain, Roland ....95 ...117 .....117 ........64,191 118,198 . . . 118,165,192,251 . . . . 95,179,215,218 ... 116,118,171,216 118,173 ........95,207 118 118,267 ........95,170 95,200,204 118 64,191,204,227 118,154 95,165,170,257 118 ...........64,165 118,171,251,256 ..,...95,164,252 118,177,199 ........95 ........95207 118,207 95,148,164,25l 118,154 10,95,268,269 118,200,201 118 95,153,179,270,271 118 ........96,172 ............217 .....,.....96,172 ....96,161,213,217 96,149,170 . ..... 64,223 118 118 118 ....64 188 .............96,178 96,164,263,264,276 118,178 ........6-1,163,193 ...............96,194 . . . . . . 65,19-1,199,205 65,144,182,183,184,193 . . . . . . 65,161,170,191 118,171 118,185 .. . 13,30,65,152,154,215 .............65,186 96,188,206 118 118,192 ....96,166,168 65,167,257,258 118 ....96,179 162 162,192 119,186,192 119,192 ....96,273 119,262 ........65,155,158 65,164,263,264,266 119,177 119,206 ......96 Blankenship, Frances . Bledsoe, Philip ...... Bleeker, Alfred ..... Boatler, Boatwri Bob ....., ght, Ruth . . . Bogard, Becky .... Bohannon, Linda Bollman, Jim Bonney, Jackie Bond, Dan ...... Bonine, Michael .. Boone, Dan ..... Boozer, Jackie Boren, Mike ..... Bosher, Pat ........ Bottoms, Genevieve .. Bottoms, Linda ...... Bourbon, Bill ....... Bouquet, George Bourland, Gaye Bowen, Stephen Bowan, Suzanne .... Bower, Charlene . . Bower, Delores .... Bowers, Dianne ..... Bowers, Linda ....... Bowdoin, Elizabeth .. . Box, Bonnie ........ Box, Gary ....... Boyer, Duncan .... Boyer, Steve ..... Boykin, Eddie Bozarth, David Bozarth, Ray ........ Brabbin, Jerry ...... Bradberry, Mary Helen Braddock, Bradshaw, Jackie ..... Bradshaw, Johnny Bradshaw, Nancy Bradshaw, Pat Brady, Betty ..... Bramlet, Jimmy Bramlet, Sue Bramlet, Bruce Bratton, Pat .... Bray, Jimmy .... Brazel l, Vivian ...... Bredemeyer, Ronnie . . Brenem en, Betty Jo .. Brewer, Mike ....... Brewer, Norma .... Brewer, Robert Bridges, Judy ...... Bridwell, Robert .... Briggs, Carol ..... Briggs, Tucky Bright, Lasharon .. Bright, Tanya .... Brock, Burl ........ Bromagen, Ronnie .. Brooks, Clayton . . . Brooks, Patricia Brooks, Raymond Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Foy ...... Brown, Gary Brown, Ginger .... Brown, James .. Brown, Jan ..... Brown, Jeanne Brown, Joe ..... Brown, Joyce Brown, Judy Brown, Kay ..... Brown, Kenneth Brown, Leonard Brown, Loyd ..... Brown, Martha ..... Brown, Brown, Martha Ann .. Patricia ..... James , ...... ...177 .,.n9 .....119 ...165,251 ....96,110 ........ll9 ...,...u9,177 96,208,212 65,194,196 .........1as . .. . 95,153,215 ...........97,27s . . . . 65,164,257,258 ...119,164,251,262 .........9B,179 .......1i9,17a . . . . 65,155,156 .. . . 97,170,194 .....200,202 181 119,192,202 ....66,153,182,1B3,193 .............97,270 ............n9 ........oa,11o,i9a 97,187,191,204 ......9e,1a1,194 .......21s ............n9 ..............2e2 ,... 97,179,1as,274 .........119,13o ....'.......97 ...119,1s4 ....7,ee,17a ........as .......1w ...2oo,2o1 ....97,162 ...119,206 ....97,172 119,217 .............66,179,213 97, 1 64,252,254,255,276 . ................ 66,177 . .............. 119,171 ...119,1B6 ......97 ....97,181 .....119 ....97 .....11B .....119,192 ....97,144,179 ....97,108,179 ....97,216,221 .......l19,192 164,252,257 119 97208212 I I I I'66,i3if2saf2s4f21s 119 119 119,217,219 119 ...119,177,199 ...119.173 ........97 . ...... 119,198 .........97,267 ...119,165,251,267 ........97,173 ........97 ...120,206 Brown, Rodney .... Bruton, Phil ..... Bryant, Bobby . .. Bryant, June .. Buchanan, Jim Buchanan, T. A. Buckner, Juanell ..... Buettmeyer, Linda ..... Buettemeyer, Richard . Buford, Elizabeth Burd, Bill ........ ...........211 ....12o,166,.169 ............97 .........l20,192,2o7 ...............97,165 . .. 97,164,242,248,256,276 ............97,178,186 ....155,159 .........12o .........97,182 Ind Chapel, Ann ...... Chapel, Fredrick . .. Chapman, Autry Chapman, David Chapman, Jenna .. Chapman, Terry Cheek, Clara .... Cheek, Ronnie Chenault, Jerry Chia, Mary Esther Childs, Roxy ...... Bull, Eddie ...... Burke, W. L. .,... . Burkett, Brenda .... Burkhead, Carol Burks, Sand ra ..... Burleson, Charles . Burnett, Rusty . . . . . . . . Burnett, Sandy . . . Burns, Burns, Judy . . . Milton . .. Burnes, Sonny Burson, Birdie Burson, Burley Burson, Don Burson, Linda Burton, Gary .. Busby, Bush, Candy .... Frances .... Bush, Kenneth ..... Busher, Delores .... Butler, Beverly . . . Butler, Donna .... Butler, Jan ..... Butler, Julie . . . Butler, .......... Butler, Ronnie .... .. . 67,152,205,215 141,181,194 .......97,17B .........120,207,278 67,152,165,205,242,246,276 120,149,171 120,149,162 120,216 97,199 173 120,179 67,207 97,110,179 120148 I 6711 84,'185,i95,1 99,223 120 ..........91,155,160 .....67,181 120,192 ........67,74 . ........ 67,179 . . , 97,242,246,277 120,199 122 Butler, Terry Bynum, Bill .... Byram, John .. Cabe, Poe .... Caffey, Jean .... Calcote, Byron Caldwell, Llnda Caldwell, Sandra .... . . . . 120,149,151,164 120,194 . . . 67,164,263,264,265 120,165,251 ...97,158,191,200,215 67,179,187 98,172 ...98,l77 Chittum, Ray .... Childress, Walter Choate, Carla .. Choate, Johnny . Chorn, Gail .... Christian, Jayne . Christie, Tim ..,. Chumley, Gary . Cisneros, Willie . Clark, Don ...... Clark, Guy .... Clark, Helen .... Clark, Jeanette .. Clark, Jim ..... Clark, Leslie Clark, Linda .. Clayton, Pat . . . Claxton, Jerry . . Cleveland, Ken . . Calvert, Columbus Campbell, Carolyn Sue Campbell Deana ...... Campbell, Kay ...... Campbell Campbell, Mary ...... Norma ...... ........120,146 Caperton, Gladys Ann Carey, Charles ........ Cargile, Barbara Cargile, Martin .. Carlton, Cathy Carlisle, Delores .. Carpenter, Joyce . .. Carpenter, Peggy Carr, Beverly ..... Carr, Linda ......... Carr, Sandra .......... Carroll, Frances Anne .... Carroll, Janis ......... Carter, Betty ..... Carter, Beverly Carter, Cassie .... Carter, Gerald Carter, Jacinta Carter, John Carver, Linda .... Casady, Helen Casady, Roy .. Casey, John .... Casey, Mike Casey, Pat ...... Castleman, Jean Castle, Kay ...... Castro, Elaine Chalker, Linda .. Chaney, Carolyn 120,185,192 .......67,150 120 ...9B,173 ...98,172 120 120,164,251 .......67,182 .......67,176 . .... 98,155,156 . . . 91,115,172,174 120,146 9,67,144,152,180 120,146 120,173 120 120,146 121,173 67,154,185,193 .......,121,185 121,207 .......98 .....68 121,213 121,177,213 ..........68,173 121 ....... 98,1B6,206,273 . . . . 68,7B,179,276,279 . . . . . . . 121,172,198 GX 121,194 68,163 98 121 68,154 .........68,194 121,192,272 .. . 68,164,257,26o . .. 68,164,257,277 121,206 98,191,204 208,210 121,179 98,150,173 68,257,259 121,149,172,270 121,192 121,206 . .. 98,164,251 166,167 115,208 121 121,177 ....68,9o,172 68,206 121,217 ... 98,188,215 121,162 .............217,220 Click, Sue ............................... 121 Clinton, Nelda ...... 9,30,68,144,148,152,182,183 Cloud, Neal . . . ......... 121,164,251 Cloyd, Jean ..... .................. 1 21,171 Cloyd, Sally Kay 69,152,153,1B2,183,193 Cluck, sob ...... ........... 1 21,165,251 Coker, Margie .... ........,.... 1 21,179 Cole, Carolyn . . . .... 121,177 Cole, Edna .... ...... 1 77 Cole, Karen .... .... 1 21,160 Cole, Larry Dean .... 155,160 Coleman, Bob . . . ..,. 155,163 Collett, Monnie .... ......... 6 9 Collins, Jane .... .... 1 21,192 Collins, John .... ...... 1 21 Collins, Michael . . . .... . . . 98 Collins, Mary . . . .... 121,141 Collingsworth, Ruth . . . ..... . . . . Collum, Carl .,...... . . . 98,165,251 Collum, Ed ....... Collum, Richard . . . Colthorp, Bill .... Colwell, Huey ..... Compere, John ...... Conaway, Beverly .... Conaway, Doyle Cone, Dale ...... Conklin, Ronald Conley, Butch ........ Connally, Judith .....,.. Connally, Julie Anne Conner, Burma ........ Conner, Janis ....... Conselman, Charley Constable, Dean ..... Cook, Cathy Cook, Cora .... Cook, Jo Ann . .. Cook, Judy . . . Cook, Kenneth Cook, Lewis . .. Cook, Lynda . . Cook, Peggy . . Cook, Thomas Cook, Michael . . . Cooper, David .. Cooper, Lynda . Copeland, Jimmy Coppedge, Ann Coppedge, Arvin Corbin, Clyde .. Corder, Tommy 121 .......69,152,163 121,217 ,. . . 69,82,150,165,2o6 .........121,206 ...............69 . . . 69,165,242,243,277 .......,...121,206 .. . 9,69,144,1a2,188 ..,.......99,206 ........121,177 . . . 69,165,258,259 .......121,199 . .. 69,162,206 .......69,223 .. . 99,270,271 ........121 ...69,206 ..,......121 121,148,177 69,179,187 ...69,166,169 186 .....99,206 122,146 .......69 ......216 ... 99,210 Corley, Patsy .. Corley, Jerry . . . Corpian, Gary .. Corwin, Jo Ann Cosper, Eddie Cothran, Jan .... Cotner, Barry ..... Courington, Sunny . . . Coutie, Patsy ...... Coward, Martie . . . Cowley, Paul ...... Cowley, Tommy . . . Cox, Barton ..... Cox, Billy ..... Cox, Cathy .... Cox, Gary .... Cozby, Lanelle .,................... 122,146,273 Cozby, Stanley ,... Cunningham, Larry . Craik, Dale ....... Crain, Joy ...... Crain, Kay ...... Cranfill, Travis ..... Crawford, Roger Crawford, Sherrily ...........122,12E 122,173,198,20C 121 99,171,262 .....99,191 ....118,12i ....162,19A .......6s ,...1T2,207 .... 69,216,219 ....-99,185,268 ........122 ....122,171 . . . 70,150,164,241,263,267,277 ...99,144,179 ...,99,208,211 n .... 70,181 Croom, Forrest ......................... 70,161 Cosby, Andri .......................... 122,173 Crosby, Reggie 70,144,165,191,242,257,261 ,277 Crowder, Cecile .... Crowell, Richard . . . Crowley, Tom Crumple, Ray Crumpton, Judy . .. Cullar, Warren .... Cullen, Alleen ..... Cumby, Gerald .... Cummings, Don .... Cunningham, Butch .... Cunningham, Clifford Cure, Faye ........ Cure, Wray ..... Curry, Nancy ..... Cutting, Janice .... Dahlgren, David Dail, Kinnon .... Damron, Dennis .... Daniel , Clifton ... Daniel, Don ..... Daniel , Taylor Darby, Jerry . .. Darby, Peggy Darby, Thomas .. Darby, Wilora Darden, Frances .... Daugherity, Linda .. Davis, Alton ....... Davis, Betty ...,. Davis, Bill .. . Davis, Carole .. Davis, Clinton . . . Davis, Dale .... Davis, Doyle Davis, Iris Lou . .. Davis, Jimmy .... Davis, Jimmy .... Davis, Joe ......... Davis, Louie Bob .... Davis, Lynda ...... Davis, Lynn ....... Davis, Nonah Sue .. Davis, Pat ......... Davis, Phil .... Davis, Roma .... Davis, Sandra .... Davis, Saundra .. Davis, Tom Edd .... Davis, Tommy Day, Bill ...... Day, Donna ..... Day, Jack Allen Dean, Karin Kay 141 ................217,220,267 ....8499114165242248276 ..l...'...l99,172 70, 164,263,265,276 ............. ..122 165,251 .. .. 122,217 .. . 99,172,185 . . . 99,208,211 .....99,173 .......70 .... 99,164,251 .... 99,194,207 99,153,188,205 ... 70,152,191,204 122,206 ...99,186 ., ........ 122 .........99,176 122,201,217 123 . ........ 99 123,136 123 ...99,172 123 166 123,192 70,152,195 123 ......217 ...99,173 123 123,206 ....123,173 123,223 123,164,251 123,217,219 123 161 123 Dean, Davld .... Dean, John ..,... Galloway, Dan .... Ellis, Joe ..... Deatherage, Ann Deatharage, Daniel Gash, Engl ish, Jerry ...... .... 30 ,72,216,218,220,221 Deatherage, Janie .... Deats, Larry ....... Decker, Darrell .... De Cardova, Lewis Deen, Lloyd ....... Dees, Le Vonda Dehlinger, Cecilia ...... ....222 195 123 159 ...99,188,194 123 162 123 123,207 Demara, Betsy ..... .... 1 3,29,30,70,152,205,277 Fannin, Phyllis . . . Dempsey, Duane ................... . 123 Denika, Jo Ann .... .................. 1 23 Denson, Clois . . . 70,180,185 Denton, Anita ..... ....... 1 23 DeRusha, Charlene ....... 123 Dellusha, Romara . ....,.. 71,181 DeSpain, Oliver ...99,155,159 Deveny, Ann .... ........ 99 DeVore, Dawn .... 123,162 DeVries, Klaasie . 99,173 DeVries, Nick .... .... 1 23,206 Dlal, Jean ...... Diffia, Les .... Dilka, Jack Dillard, Pam Dink, Frank Dixon, Linda ..... Dixon, Priscilla .. 125,213 Dodson, Cecil .... Dolezal, Larry ..,.. Donnahoo, Donnie Donald, Diane ..... Dooley, Mary .... Dougherty, Dianne Dougherity, Donie Dove, Glen ........ Dove, Virginia Dowle, Lynne Dowdy, Nalene .. Doyle, Mike Drake, Bobby Draper, Karen Drannan, Deanna . Duck, Douglas Dugger, Donna .. Duke, Paul ...... Dulaney, Marilyn .. UH...--l-.125 Dumis, Mack .... DuMont, Ida ..... Duncan, Carolyn . . Duncan, Charlotte .... Duncan, Joe ....... Duncan, Patricia .. """'200'204 ...,.......102,274 Dunlap, Ron ..... Dunlevy, ...... Dunn, Barbara Dunn, David Dunn, Danny .... Durham, Ariel Durham, Beth Durham, Sara Dusek, Martha Duvall, Edlth Dye, Eugene Eakin, David .. Eakins, John Earp, Sandra .. East, James ....... Eaatus, Janet ........ Edmundson, Gerald Edwards, Carson Edwards, Dewaine Edwards, Ken ..... Edwards, Larry .... E wards, Peggy ..... Edwards, Theodocla Elkins, Cheryl 123 100,210,221 .......71,178 161 123,270 ........71,180,185 71,148,219,220,221 123,172,179 123 .....71,186 123,177 ........71,173 100,217,221 100,173 ........71 177 ...71 .....71 123 100,177 100,180,181 123,145,162 100,188,213 25,123,149,150,273 100,164,257,261,277 100,154 .........71,177 100 .......7l .................71,177 ...............,.71,191 11,100,144,l53,179,187,215 .................71,172 199,217 123 123,179 123,159,207 179 123,171,270,271 . . . . 100,l53,194,215 . ........ 123,207 ....,......123 ...71,208,212 124 100,201,217 71,155,159 100,270 100,177,191 . . . . 124,181,184,185,199 124,177 Index Elliott, Harry .. Elliott, Helen .... Elliott, Russell Ellis, Rama ..... Ellis, Terry ...... Ellison, Donnie .. Ellison, Pat .... Elsey, David Ely, Rowenia ...... Emery, Gay Lynn ...... . Emmenecker, Carolyn Engl ish, Sandra .... Engstrom, Greg . . Eplen, Jim . , . . . . Eppler, Feather .... Erwin, Shirley .... Estes, Carolyn . . . Estes, Gene .... Estes, Joe ....... Estes, Paul .,...... Etheridge, Merilyn . . . Fain, Ann ....... Fain, Barbara Fain, Cecil .,....... Faircloth, Wilma . . , Farmer, Dan Farmer, Nelds .... Farmer, Patricia .... Farr, Annella .... Farr, Sara ........ Faulks, Herluth .... Featherston, Carolyn Featherston, David .. Feierabend, Jane .... . . . Ferguson, Charles .. Ferguson, Pat ...... Fergus, Jim ..... Fielder, Bob .... Fielder, Cecil .. Fillmon, Jean Finfer, Ray .... Fisher, Alice ..... Fitzgerald, Carl .. Fitzhugh, Jerry .. Flannagan, Ann .... Flannagan, Jean .... Flegal, Donald Flores, Cesar . . . Flores, Cynthia . . . Flores, Linda .... Flynn, Charles . .. Foley, Paul ..... Ford, Diana Ford, Diane Ford, John Ford, Mike Ford, Roger .... Foree, Betty .... Forney, Diane Foster, Dillon Foster, James .... Foster, Richard Fox, Martha ..... Francis, Larrie ..... Franklin, Eugene .. Franklin, Jerli .. Franklin, Joy .... Frazier, Janenne Frazier, Larry .... Frazier, Nancy Freeman, Carolyn .. Freeman, Jim .... Frey, Wayde Fry, John ....... Furnish, Judy . .. Galbraith, Dub . . . Gaines, Karla .. . . 124,188 100,165,257,258,263,277 101,172,198 101,172,198 124,173,188,272 72,150,170 72,186,195 124,146 13,72,152,215 101 166,168 124,172 124,177 72,179,193,213 124 . . . 72,191,204 . . . . 124,198 ...72,177 124 101,217 124,177 124,178,199 .......72,148 .....72,181 ............72,181 101,173,198 73,172,174,176,178 101 124 101,200,202 .29,73,152,179,276,279 124 . . . . 101,194,215 . . . . . . 124,164,262 . . . . .. 101,191,268,269 124 124,128,l50,164,207,251 124,172 101,163,179 .. .. 124,207,262 101 101,179 124 150,206 101 .11,73,165,242,246,277 125,236,206 101 125,188 125 .......73,205 73,152,186 101,177,185 ........,125 73,166,168,217 73,206,213,2l5 .............200,202 73,164,263,264,276 125,165,251 73,161 ,162,187,207,213 ....101,153,187,194,195 125,195 .....,73,188 . ......,......... 73 . . . 125,149,165,206,251 73,80,18l Gall, Barbara ..... Gallaway, Georgia . Gallaway, Virginia Gannon, Michele .. Gamblin, Helen Garner, Annette .. Germs, Benny .... Garner, Johnny .... Garrett, Lloyd Garrett, Nola Garrison, Larry .. Darrel Gatewood, David . . Gaye, Pattie . . . . .. Gee, Elwin ........, Gentry, Jimmie Kay Gentry, Betty . .... George, John .... Gibbs, Karen Gibson, Giddens, Gifford, Gi lbreth, Gilbreth, Gi lbreth, Gi lchrist, Gilchrist, Nancy . . . Troy . . . David . . Jerry . . . Linda . . . Jane . . . Vivian . . Giles, Dogie .... Giles, G ayle ..... Gilliland, Bobby .. Gillis, Gillit, Carolyn . . . Carl .... Gillum, Steve .... Gilstrap, Jimmy .. Gist, David ..... Glaze, Glaze, Glass, Barbara Brenda Nancy .... Glidwell, Johnny .. Glisson, Nancy .. Glover, Benton .. Glover, David .. Gober, Lena Goetz, Ford .... Goetz, Pete .... Gogle, Cedric Gogle, Karen .. Goldbl Ken att, Golleher, Don Gooch, Ray .... Good, Suzanne .... Goode, Bob .,.... Goodman, Kenneth Goodrich, Mary Gonzales, Consuela Gonzales, David Gonzales, Mike .. Gorsuch, Linda .... Graham, Annette .. Graham, Kay ..... Graham, Kenneth Gravens, Katherine Gray, David ..... Gray, Jann ...... Gray, Mike ....... Gray, Raymond Gray, Sue ....... Gray, Stanley .. Gray, Tex ..... Greeg, L inda .... Green, Charles Greene, Chuck Green, John Green, lone Green, Kay ..... Greene, Greeson, Steve .... Juathema . Griffin, K. D. .... . Griffin, Tommy .. Griffith, Griffith, Douglas . . Terry .... .......125 125,206 101,215 125 101 . .................. 101,177 9,73,165,242,244,257,258,2g6 125,185,242 125,191 125,192 125,192 ...73,206 .. .... 101,181 101 125 101 98,101,181 101,192,194 101,153,161 125 125,164 .................73,173 ...29,51,94,101,148,153,1gz 24,94,101,148,179 125,178 74,166,168,217 101,166,167 101,165,214,244,277 125 ............74,152 ....125,192 ......101 ....125,217 ............74,166,167 125,164,251,256,267 101,173 101 ....125,191,204 .......74,156 101,166,168 102,110,148,179 . ....... 74,80,181 125 . . . . 102,207,272,273 125,275 ......275 ...74,T80 ........74 125,146 102,164,251 125 74,148,189 ..........74,181 125,164,251,262 125,165,206,251 125,213 125 102,161 75,90,165,242,249,277 125,194 75,149,180,181 30,75,147,162,1B4 125 ..........75,154 ...93,217 102 125 ...75 141 122,149 Grosvenor, Dee Grothe, Brenda Guest, Sue ...... Guitar, Presley .. Guinn, Pat ...... Gulrich, Sharon Gunn, Jimmy .... Gunn, Joyce Gunn, Sissy .... Gunter, Carolyn Gustavus, Lynn . . . Guynes, Martha Haddox, Diane . . . Hadens, Billy Hagins, Jorita Hailey, Marilyn Haines, Jerald Hale, Sandra ..... Hale, Terry ...,... Haliburton, Olivia . Hallford, Benny Hallman, Carl .... Hamiel, Linda .... Hamilton, Marie Hamilton, Teddy .. Hammock, Nelda .. Hammond, Don Hamon, Welton .. 102,178 Hankins, Hampton, Frankie .. Hampton, Jane Hampton, Joe .... Hampton, Judith .. Hampton, Mike .... Hamrick, Carolyn . Hamrick, Wanda .. Hann, Harold .... Hann, Marian . . . Hanna, Arthur Haney, Robert .... Rita Hanson, Jim ...... Hargett, Darlene Hargrove, James .. Hargrove, Vivian .. Harlow, Judy .... Harper, Don ...... Hermes, Bobbie Harmes, Patsy Harmon, Barbara .. Harmes, Delores .... '-"'-'-'-M103 ...104,242,247,277 Hayes, Nola ..... Harrelson, Teresa . . . Harrington, Paul .. Harris, Jimmie Harris, Betty .. Harris, Tommy Harrison, Jack .... Harrison, Charles Hart, Gary ..... Hart, Gayle Hart, Ronnie ...... Harter, Ronnie ..... . . . . 126,200,201 . . . . 102,172 .,.....75 .....75 .........140 ........126,192 75,14B,194,195 .........75,178 126,206 .. .,..,. 102,165 . . . . . . . 75,185,191 . . . 102,170,191,193 ...........126 102,155,156 75,186,215 126 126,207 126,215 126,207 102,173 75 .. . . 102,207 .......,.,....75,154 ..............141,192 102,153,165,257,260 ...,......126,207 ......126 ........126,177 . . . . 126,149,150,207 . . . 74,272,273,277 ...........125 ......126,I85 ........126,215 ...75,152,188,194 ........102,268 ....12a,223 ......141,223 .......102,181 . . .. 217,220,221 ......126,207 ...7,75,152 263,264 ........125,273 ....102,146,173 .......75,193 ........27a ....1o2 ..,..........126 75,185,193,216,218 103,170 . . . , . . 126,165,251 76,84,93,165,241,247,252,257, 260,276 62,76,92,148,149,l51,152,153 ..........,.........127,194 Harvey, Marqu ita .................. 103,175,176 Harvey, Rick ..... . . . . 103,164,252,253,255,296 Hasenak, Delores ..... ......,............. I 27 Hassinger, Mary Rita ....... ,..... . 103,173 Hatchett, Patricia ..... Hatfield, Judy .... Hattox, Jerry ..... Havinx, Linda Hawkins, Doris Hawkins, Doris ....... Hawkins, Tommye Ann Hayes, Judy ......... Haynes, Doris Heddin, Saundra .. Hedges, Victor .. Heerman, Carol .. Hefner, Delores Helton, Jimmy 127 .... 127,207 ........75,188 127,148,171 .......8,76,206 103,145,179 103,145,179 127,148,207 . ..... 127,173 127 103,172 127,165,262 103 102,127 127,188 Index Helvey, Sandy Henderson, Larry .. Henderson, Pat . ,. Henderson, Rita Hendrix, Laverne . Henry, Donald .... Hennigan, Gail Henson, Andy Henson, Jerry Hendriksen, Rita . .. Henthorne, Bob . .. Hernandez, Ann . . . Hernandez, Fermin . .. Herndon, Caleb . . . Hicks, John ..... Hicks, Theresa Higdon, Sherman .. .... 105,215 127 . . . . 103,216,222 .... 103,173,179 ..........7a ........103,178 . . . . 127,164,251 .. . 76,178,179 .. .. 103,149 . .... ...... 1 27 .........1o3,2o7 l27,l65,223,251 115,127,1o5,251 103,100,194 127,181 . . ,. 127,194 Hunter, Robert ..... Hutcheson, Charley . Hutchison, David .. Hutchison, John Hutton, Marilyn .... Hyde, Johnny .... Hylton, Linda .... Hyman, Pat . .. Inman, Judy .... lngmire, Marily Ingram, LaWan .... Isbell, Judy ..... Irion, Mackie Irvine, Lewis Irwin, Susan .... Ivey, Jerry Lee .... Hill, Ann ....... Hillen, Calvin Hill, Jean ..... Hill, Joan Hill, Judy Hill, Pennye Hill, Virginia .. Hinkle, Bobby . . . 127, 177 127 127,192,204 76,185,191,215 103,215 127,173,192 127 76,78,194 Ivy, Gay ....... Jackson, Jane .... Jackson, Jerry . . . Jackson, Johnny . . . Jackson, Ruth ..... Jaggars, Charles . . . Jaggars, Shirley . .. Hirschi, Yance . . .. Hitt, Genevieve Hodges, David Hodges, Vitor Hoffman, Jeanne .. Hogan, Milton .... Hol laday, Theresa .... 127,188 127,171 8,741,102,191 .........251 . . . . 103,173 ...........127 .........127,1e5 Holladay, Sonny . . . ........... 127,189 Holland, Graham .... .... 1 65,217,242,249 Hollingshead, Hattie ............. 127 Hollowell, Ellen ..... .... I 02-1,181,272,277 Hollowell, Helen .. .... 103,153,181,272 Holt, Mary Jo .... Honea, Gerald Hood, Tommy .... Hooper, Janette Hooper, Karen Hooper, Wanette .. Hoover, Nan ..... Hopkins, Dee .. Hopkins, Jana Hopkins, Neal . . . Hopkins, Sandra .. Hopkins, W. D. .. Hord, Sue ..... Horrell, Jimmy , . . Horton, Annette . . . Houghton, Roy . . House, Virginia . .. Hovey, Larry ...... . . . Howard, Dennis . .. Howard, Joe Mack Howe, Johnny ..,. Howell, Beverly Howell, Weldon . Howk, Fred .,.. Hubbard, Kay .... Hubbard, Sandy .. Huddleston, Bettie Hufstedler, David . Hufstedler, Doyle Hughes, Don .... Hughes, Gaylene .. Hughes, John Jay Hughes, Lawrence . . . Hughes, Lynda .... Hughes, Ronnie Hulsey, Sylvia Humphrey, Joe .. Hundley, Harold .. Hunt, Billy ..... .........1o3,179 ...........1oa ....127,274 .........1oa ....103,14s,172 .........103 ........10a,177 . . . . 217,222,257 .... 127,146,273 .........126 103 ....103 ........127 127 103,155,158 103,173 James, Barry .... James, Jerome . . . James, Jo ......... Jay, Gena .......... Jefferies, Peggy Sue Jefferies, Ronnie Jenkins, Corene .... Jenkins, Sterma June Jennings, Johnney .............127,206 103,1 14,165,242,247,277 ... 77, 155,242,24s,277 127,195 103,201,217 ......2oo,2o4 .......127,199 103,155,156 103,207 166 128,213 77,9:1,1e5,242,277 .........,....77,207 77,152,170,171,194 128,207 104,181 104 1o4,149,154,27o 128 140,251 128 Jerden, Janet ..... Johns, Johnny . . . Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Alton .. Billie ..... Bobby .... Carol Ann . Carolyn Fredda Gerry .... Janis . . . Jenny . . .lonnye . . . Larry . . . Peggy ..... Sharon ....... Sherry 150.1 Sherry iSr.1 Truit ..... Wesley Johnston, Leroy Jonas, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Donny .... Barbara Beverly Bill ....... Brenda Floyd Joie .... Kay Larry .... Jones, Mary .... Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordan, Nancy .... Richard Ronnie .... Vollie .. Lana Jordan, Lila .... Jordan, Martin . . . Joseph, Darwyn .... Jowell, Carolyn Jowers, Terry .... Keefer, Kathileen .. Hunt, Jackie ..... . Hunter, Boni Jean Hunter, Karen .... Hunter, Martha .... Hunter, Mary Kay . ....77, 155,159 128,177 . . . . 104,159,163 104,186 128 310 Kaminski, Don . . . Keith, Ronnie .... Kelly, James .. Kelly, Karen Kemletz, Jerry . . . Kendrick, Bill .... ... 77,l52,188,194 12s 102,1o4,17o,2o: .... 104,150,151,17C 104,162 128,144 104 ..........128,19E 12E 12E 104,164,251,257,259 ...........77,154 128,177 ........128,173,273 . . . . 77,164,242,244,277 ..........12e,177 ..........128,217 . . . 104,145,153,21f. . . .. 77,152,163,191 126 12E 104,185,186 ....128,173 .....208,209 ....1o4,172 ......104 ,........104,191 .. .. . . .. 128,181,268 . . . . . . . 77,164,263,264,266 ..........104,171 ......128,146,272 77,178,213 ....104,191 ........129,213 104,191,205 ..........128 ........128,194 ..........128,148 ...I28,146,179,272 ..........74,77 . .......... ..... 2 67 ....105,182 .......78,216,219 . ., 7,7B,149,152,188,194,195 78,181 129,207 129,177 ............78,154 ..............78,179 129,130,165,251,267 105 129,198 105,194 129,206 105,155,160 129,207 129 .......7a,177 ...........105 ....129,214,220 .........195 ....105,186 ........1o5 ....1o5,21s Loden, Pat . . 105,181 131,177 Miles, Carla ... Kennedy, Bob ..... Kenner, Claudia .... Kerby, Carolyn .,.. Kerfoot, Carol .... Kerr, Barbara .. Kerr, Margaret .... Kessler, Karen ..... Kidwell, Dudley Kilough, Kay ..... Kllman, Ronny Kimmell, Gene Kimmey, Alline .. Klnard, Jimmy Kincaid, Kitty King, John .... Kin Kathleen 9, K1ng,Ronn1a .. King, Walter ...... Kinnebrew, Marilynne Kirby, Barbara ..... Kirk, Carol ........ Kirklen, Bobby .... Kirlzlen, Patsy ........ Klelnbecker, Marcea .... Klinger, Mary .....,. Knapp, Kirwan .... Knight, Patricia .... Knlghtstep, Linda Koegl, Kenneth .... Kossey, Carolyn .... Krieger, Eddie Kucholtz, Don .... Kuehler, Linda Lackey, Lester Lacy, Carolyn .... Lacy, Charles Lain, Teddy .... Lambert Glo Lambert1Jane Lambert, Jerry ...... Landers, Mal Landers, Neil . Landers, Ray Lane, Mike .... Lane, Pat ....... Langford, Bill Langford, Jennie .. Lankford, Pat .... Large, Llnda .... Large, Roy ........ Latimer, Richard .... Latta, Bill ....... Latta, Kenneth .... Latta, Martha Lawson, Dean Lawless, Garry Lawless, Jerry .... Lawson, Eddie Lawson, Kathryn Leatherman, Diane .. LeBus, Bill ....... Lee, George ..... Lee, Geraldine Leech, Owen Leddy, David Lafler, Judy ..... Legg, Linda ........ Lemon, Laura Ann .. Lomond, Alfred .... Leonard, Elwood Leonard, Rodmey Lester, Jean ..... Lewis, Rlta .... Llgon, Curby .... Llghtfield, Elka .. Llghtfield, Karen .. Lindberg, Jere Lou . Lindsey, Dorothy Lindsey, John .... Lindley, Stuart Lister, John .... 129,216,267 105,172 129 129,206 .....78,182 129 105,150,207 78,145,207 129,173,177 129,195 166,167 . . . . 105,153,188,195 . . . . . 129,148,151,171 . . . 30,105,194,208,210 129 ...........,2,62,129 78,165,206,254,156,276 141,171 129,173 105,173,272 . .... 105,181,185 11,49,129,188 105,186,273 79,172,185,195,196 50,79,188,213 129,164,261 105,269 . ..,... 129 129 129,172 79,82,208,209 129,171 ..........79,180,181 . . 49,105,153,185,195,198,207 166,169 .. ......... 79,181 105 105,166,169 ..116,129,1-48,179,218 ..........79,181,216 129 ,,..217 141 129 ....208,210 .......79 129 ....208,209 105 105,173 129,192 129,188 ...79,194 105 ...79 129 105 70,79,152,191,204 ........79,180,181 ............105 164,267,276 105,275 129,177 130,171 130,192 105 79,152,193 .....79,l54 178 105,181 ......79 192 Index McKinnon, Bob McMillan, Don McMillin, George .. McMillin, Don Little, Bonnie ...... . 179 Little, Carol .... 130,170 Little, Cheryl .. .... 130,192 Little, Fein . . . ...... . . 93 Little, Jimmy ......... .. 130 Little, Linda .... ....... 1 05,198,223 Loader, Kay ..... .... 9 4,105,179,185 Locey, Patricia ........... . 130 Lockhart, Jimmy . ..........130 McMorris, Shirley .. McNeice, Buster .... McNew, Thomas .... McRee, Sara ......... McReynoIds, Tommy McWilliams, Charles . .... .. Long, Richard Long, Rita ........ Looper, Vonnie .... Loper, Pat ....... Lovelace, Judy . . . Lovelady, Sallie .... Lovell, Lynn ..... Lowe, Joanne . ..... . 130 105 130,192 105,181 130 105,153,186,194 130 Lugo, Hilton ........... ........... 1 41 Lundgren Dee nn , A Lusby, Karen ........ Luten, Lee Ann ..... Lytal, Gary ..... Lytal, Sandra .. .... 106,181,196 130,192 177,199 KK! .....80,215 McAuley, Davis . . . .... 130,177,195 McCarrell, Jerry .... ......... 1 30 McCartney, Jim .... .... 1 30,251 McCartney, Patty .... 106,173 McCarty, Suzanne .... 106,179 McCharen, Glenda .... 130,207 McClatchey, Donnia .. .... 130,223 McClinton, Charlotte . .. .... . . 182 McClung, Gene ...... .... 2 16 McClung, Richard .. ...... 128 McClure, James .... 80,188 McClure, John .. . ...... . 217 McClure, Joyce .. ......... . 80 McClure, Pam ....... ..... 1 06,179,185 McClure, Sharon .... . . . ............ . . 106 McCollum, Don iJr.l .... 106,146,205,2l5 McCollum, Don iSo.1 .. .,......... 3,130 McCombs, Howard . . . .... 130,200,202 McCombs, Wayne . ...,............. 130,200,201 McConnell, Jim ......................,.... 130 McCook, Charles ..... 106,153,164,242,245,263,277 McCoy, Barbara .......................... 130 McCoy, Patsy .... .................. 1 30,177 McCraw, Kay ..... .... 1 06,145,173 McCraw, Nancy .... ....... 1 31,177 McDaniel, Elaine , . . .,.. 106,199,223 McDaniel, Eldon . . . .... 106,164,263 McDaniel, Gayle . . . .......... . 131 McDaniel, Robert ,.. ... 80,166,169,1B5 McDonald, Anita . . . 80,152,191,206 McDonald, Buzzy . . . ..... 195,262 McDonald, Elaine .,. ... 80,162 McDonald, Harry ...... . 131 McDonald, Jim ..... ........... 1 31,206 McDonald, Marilyn ............ 106,215 McDonald, Mary . . . ..... B0,106,153,179,184 McDonald, Mike . . . ...,...... 49,106,161 McDowell, John .... .... ....... 2 0 5,216 McDowell, Earlene .... . 131 McEllison, Mickey .... .... 2 51 McElrath, Ann ..... McDlrath, Edwin McElyea, Larry .. McFall, Peggy .... McFary, Patsy ..... McFarland, Rocke .. McFerrin, Kathye McGinn, Fred ..... McGlothin, Kay .... McGIothlin, Larry .. 131 106,164,252,255, 276 131 . ............. 131 106 131,177 131 131,177,192 McGuire, Charlotte . . . . . . 80,191,193,204,227 Mcllwain, Mickey ........... 131,165 McKeever, Bill ....... ............ 1 06 McKenna, Jon ...... McKinney, Mike McKinnon, Billy .....80,106 .........131 ... 80,194,223 311 Maedgen, Bryan .......... Magers, Mallon, Hugh . 81,1 Larry ................... 81 ,1 89,21 3,262 Malone, Carolyn Malone, Glenda .. Manley Manley , Carolyn .. , Julia ,... Mansell, Sandra . . Maples, Bud ....... Marcontel I, Barbara Marsh, Marsh, Billie ...... Jeff ..... Marshall, Jane ..... Marshall, Jimmy Marshall, John Martin, Ann .... Martin, Bill .... Martin, Bobby Martin, Barbara .. Martin, Harold .. . Martin, Janie .. Martin, Janice .... Martin, Sharon Martinez, Freddie .. Mason, Arles .. Mason, Atriel .. Mason, Jerry .... Massegee, Tommy Massey, Phillip .. Masters, Willis Mathis, Brenda .. Mathis, Jack ....... Matthews, Barbara .... Matthews, Brent Matthews, James Matthews, Robert .. Mauldin, Jan ..... Mauldin, Jim .. Mauldin, Larry Maxwell, Maxwell, Jan ...... Maxwell, Mary Glen Mayberry, Evelyn .. Mayes, Barbara Carol Mayfield, Elizabeth . Mayfield, Stanley Mead, Melinda Menninger, Ed .... Merchant, Jeanne .. Merritt, Meyer, Nancy Jonnie Middleton, Janet Mikulas, Milburn, Dianne . . . Perry .... Miles, Roddy . . . Miller, Danny .. Miller, Eva .... Miller, Gary ...... Miller, Johnny ..... Miller, Judy Anne . Miller, Stanley .... Millerman, Johnny .... Mills, Steve ........ Mills, Janet ...... Milstead, Jimmy Betty ..... .......131 131,165 107 106,251 .....131 .....1o7,1sa .......1a1,17o 9,111,145,154 .........107 .........1oo,1o7,17o 50,164,191 ,207,215,252,256,276 .. 107,172,174,176,191 131 107,172 107,172 107 131,191 ...81,l91 ....131 107 .............81,186 . . . . 81,82,150,206,207 .... 131,165,192,251 ............131 .......107,182 131,207,264 164,256,267 131,173,185,206 131,199 . . 29,62,81,84,165,235,241,242, 245,276 ....107,155 131 107,148 ............107 107,173,185,191 ............216 .......155,158 .........131 ....107,194,199 131 107,222 ,...131,164,251,256 .......163,177 .........131 .......107,206 131 ....131,173,192,273 107 ....107,194 131,192 131,173,187 ....131,138,162 .....107,178 . ...81,152,215 141 107 B11521821B3276279 .. . .f . . . .'128Z131 ....131,251 107 107,132,185 81,154,179 52,81,163,184 132,192 81,207 81,208,209 107,172 Mums, Lana ............... Minsheu, Gwendolyn Minter, Martha 107,145,148,l50,153,178,187,2l5 Mitchell, Gus ....................... . .. 81,178 . . . 81,179,187 Mitchell, Jerry Don 'li Musler, Ray, Jo Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Tommy . .. . Mize, Dottie ..... Moe, John ...,... Monk, Billy ...... Monk, Rose Marie .... Monroe, Margot Montgomery, Bill .. Moody, Joyce Moody, Polly .. Moore, Cerene Moore, Eugene Moore, Gary Moore, Jackie .... Moore, Janet Moore, Jimmy Moore, Judy . . . Moore, Kirk Moore, Nancy Moore, Ralph .... Moore, Sharon . . . Moorehead, Danny Moores, Gary .... Morgan, Bill , . . . . Morgan, Harold .. Morgan, Karen Morgan, Jeanette . Morris, Bill ...... Morris, Bob .... Morris, Dan Morris, Gary ..... Morris, Rebecca .. Morris, Wanda Morris, William .. Morrison, Clifford Morrison , Morrison, Naomi . Morrison Morrison, Suzanne Moser, Dana ..... Mosley, Kay ..... Mossholder, Max . Mulkey, Jerry .... Mullins, Sharon .. Munnerlyn, Pete Munoz, Mundt, Martha . . . Jerry ..... Munsalle, Doyle .. Murff, Stanley .... Murphy, Jim ..... urrell, Jo Anne . urry, Jerry ...... Jimmy . . . Musslewhite, Larry Nachlinger, Dicky Nail, Jimmy ,.... Nail, Joel ........ Nash, Pat ...... Naylor, Rhudy . . . Neal, Danny Nelson, Nelson, Larry Paul . . . NeSmith, Sam Gloria , Pat ...... NeSmith, Wayne .. Nevans, Janet Newber Ann VY' r - Newberry, Jerrell .. Newhouse, Joyce . 115,172 . ..... 107,165,251 . 45,81,193,206,277 107 132,164,256,262 ..... 107,179,215 132 166,169,205 ..........a2 82,199 141 ...........B2,216 107,110,184,187,215 118,132 107,173 257,260 107,172 107,194,199 7,82 205 132,194 251,267 132,262 .........108 .....,..32,179 ....29,94,108,185 .......141,192 ..........s2 ....108,179,216 .....132,215 ...........192 108,213,273 ......s2,1sa .........108,205 .31,82,152,191,204 ..........132,273 ............1a2 132,198 108,179 132,173 132,171 44,82,148 108,162 ......82 132 108 ...82,216 132 .....82,182 177,198 , ........... 108 . .. 108,155,158,l85 108,205 ... 132,165,251,267 . . . . 7,83,153,188,195,198,205 , .................. 132 108 132,164 132,194 192 ...83,182 ............108,l62 .................109 108,149,179,215,270 .............83,179 38,174,175,176 Newman, Jerry .... . ....,............. . . 251 Newman, Peggye . Newman, Sarge ...... Newman, Willie .. Newton, Steve Nicewarmer, Metta Nichols, Bob ..... Nichols, Jerry .... Nichols, Lynn .. Nichols, Phil ...,. Nichols, Richard 10,108,165,205,242,245,276 . ..................... 251 l08,114,164,249,277 ....,...... 108,215 109,194,199 108 83,182,194,205 ........83,154 Nichols, Index Richard . . . 136 Pettigrew, Grayson Nichols, Sue ..... Neidecken, Roas Nix, Gail ........ Noe, Sheryl ..... Nored, Cheryl . . . Northcutt, Jim .... Norton, Sylvia . . . Norwood, Jean .. Nowell, Dickie Obar, Don Obar, Jane Odam, John .,.. O'De1l, Donna Oden, Lana .... O'Donald, Bill .... Oglesby, Kurns .. Oglesby, Lynda .. O'Gorman, Kenneth Oliver, Ken ..... O'Neal, Nancy O'Neal, Teresa .. Orrel l, Osburn Betty ..... , Doris . . . . Osborn, Jan ,.... Osborn, Hubert . .. Osborn, Jerry .... Osborne, John ..... Osborn e, Nancy .. Oswalt, Pam .... Owens, Betty . . . Owens, Jerry . . . Owens, Mack Owens, Martha . . . Page, Judy .... Pair, Carlton ...... Parker, Francis ..... Parker, Mildred .. Parker, Ronald .... Parker, Wayne .... Parks, Betty .... Parks, David . . . . . . . . Parks, Jan ...,... Parmell Parmell y, Connie . y, Sandra . Parramore, James Parsons Jimmy .. Partin, Paschal 'Jimmy .... Patterson, Dow . . . Patterson, Jerry . . . Patterson, Joe .... 83,194 83,155,160 140 133 133,207 83,155,157 108,173 . . . 83,180,181,185 . .......... 216 133,148,150,165,264 133 130,133 133,177 . .... 109 .....33,213 .....193,213 ..,.l33,185,207 .........109 .......109 ....l33,172 ..,..l09 .....a3 ......,..133 .......133,273 ....109,216,218 .........133 .........133 109,169,166 ......83,185 ....109,206 .....109 141 ....133,l46 .....190 29,109,165,216,242,248,277 109,172 .. ................. 109,164 187,223 .........,.....a3,161,1a7,213 .. l3,83,145,148,l52,162,193,216 133,194 133 I, Sandra ............ . . . . 24,62,72,84,l52,l53,215 133 .. 109,194,199 Phariss, Paula ..... Phelps, George Philley, Sharolet Phillips, Bernyce .... Phillips, Don ..... Phillips, Gloria Phillips, Jolie .... Phillips, Larry Pierce, Jack ..... Pierce, Swayne Pierson, Bob .. Pilgrim, Judy .... Pinkston, Tommy Pittman, Reggie .... Plascak, David Plowman, Don Pointer, Dan .... Polan, Steve Polk, Jan .... Polk, Robert ..... Pollan, Jimmy Pollard, George .. Pollard, Mike Polston, Harold .. Pope, Dennis ....... Portuges, Stephen Poss, Vicky ..... .......109 ....133,163,194 .....84,181 ....109,21a .......B4,178 ....1o9,191,204 .........1o9,1o3 194 133,165,251,256 ........85,161 216,217,219 133 .....85,208 133,148,171 ..........85,178 133 109,163,187,194 .........140,192 . . . . 76,85,182,205 Powell, Bob .............................. 133 Powell, Clevia 109,157,164,242,247,252,253,262,276 Powell, Douglas .......................... 133 Powers, Peggy . . ............ 109 Poynor, Gary ............. . 133 Poynor, Larry . . .... 109,164,252,255 Prather, Gilbert . . ....... 85,216,222 Prentice, Joanne . . . Presswood, Lloyd . . . Price, Mildred .... . Proctor, Proctor, Province, Ginger Pru it, Jan .... Douglas .... ....134,146,19s .......B5,216 .......134 .......85,275 Bill ..... ........ ........... 1 34 ,216 Pruitt, Jane ..... ......... Pruitt, Janice Pruitt, Sherry .. Pugh, Kirby Purcell, Eugene .. Purcell, Holley Pyland, Bobby .... Queen, James Radney, Sue ....... Ragsdale, Crystal .. Ragsdale, Michael .... Rains, Betty ........ Ramsaier, Ronald Alvin Rankin, Karon ....... Rasco, Jane ......... Ratliff, Arch Ratliff, John ...... Ratliff, Nancy Ray, Bill ....... Ray, Frank .. Ann ..... Patterson, Lewis . . . .......... . . 84 Patton, Frankie ,,,, 133,177,181 Patton, Jaunita . . . ........... . . 84 Paxton, Linda .... . . . 109,149,179,l93 PBYHH. Evangeline .... ............ I 33 Payne, Bob ........ ,,,,,,, 1 33 Payne, Richard . . . .... 109,187 Pearce, Stephanie . . ............ 84,178 Pearce, Stephen ............ 84 PHY, Saundra . . . 20,62,84,152,230,235 Pebworth, Merrilyn ....... 133,146,273 Peel, Dona ........ ....... 1 33,162,192 Peeler, Ginger . . . .... 109,188,206,215 Penderly, Patsy .. ............ 133 Pentecost, Marie ..... 133,162,192 Perciful, Gay .... . .. 109,149,179,187 Perkins, Sharon . . . .........,.. . . 109 Perna, Betty . . . .... 133,185,206,273 Perna, Ellen .... ..... 1 09,106,223 Perry, Paul . . . ....... 133,192 Perry, Sue .... ..... 84 ,181 Perry, Shelbern .. ...... 133 Perry, Sherry .... .... 1 09,185 Petes, James ....... ,,,,, 2 17 Peterson, Lawrence Peterson, Phillip Petree, David . .... 141 ....,84 312 . 84,188 n, Bob ........ Reagor, Anita Ruth Rector, James ..... Reed, Reed, Barbara ..... Thomas ....... Reese, Jacquetta Kay . Reese, Norma ....... Reese, Sally .,..... Reese, Sandy .. Reeve, Beniie Reeve Reid, s, Don .... Bennie . . . Reiff, Fred ..... Rhodes, Benny .. Rhodes, Jerry .. Rhodes, Larry 134,192,207 . . . . 80,85,152,153,178,179,276,279 134,171 ..........85,191 ...........85,181 134,164,251,256 134,194 134,148,171 85,146,191,204,206 140,192 134,216,218 134,164,262 109,176 267 134,173 134,172 lO9,165,242,244,277 109 85,151,180,181 1o9,1a4,2s7,2a1,277 134,173,185 134,173,192,199 110 9,52,85,145,l51,185 , ............ 134 . ............ 110 ...es,173 11o 110,172 85,155,159 85,164,242,250,263,277 110,154 .. .. 110,164,263 Rhynes, Patsy Rice, Allan ..... Rice, Robert Rich, Allan ...... Richards, Bonnie .... Richards, Jerene .... Richardson, Barbara . Richardson, Johnny .. Richardson, Mike .... Richardson, Nancy .. Richardson, Pat .... Rlckner, Eric ,.... Rldgway, Frank Ridgway, Larry .. Rldgway, Sherry .. Snow, Seale, Roberts, Gordan .... Sprague, David ........................ 112,198 Riewe, Clifford .. Rister, Gene .... Rister, Ossie Rister, Roger .. Rix, David ...... Roach, Mary ....... Robbins, Kenneth .. Robbins, Robert Roberts, Beverly Roberts, Roberts, Denny Don ....... Roberts, James Denny Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Jerry ...... Mickey .... Sue . .... . . . . .. 11,112,179 Roberts, Terry ...... Robertson, Mary Lou Robertson, Sandra .... Robertson, Sue Robinson, Carl ..... Robinson, Carolyn .. Robinson, Clark .. Robinson, Travis Rogers, Don ..... Rogers, Doris .. Rogers, Judy Rogers, Julie ..... Rodgers, Sandra Rockwell, George .. Rodrlquez, Lupe 111 135,177,185 Sims, Cliff 111 Roe, Benny ...... Roe, Jimmy ...... Roe, Ronnie ....... Romer o, Raymond , . Rose, David ....... Rose, Rita ...... Ross, Barbara Ross, Beverly .. Ross, Gary Ross, Kathy Ross, Winston .... Rosser, Jackie .... Row, Margret .... Rowntree, Linda Ruffin, Carole .... Rumpff, Bobby Rumsch, Corky Russell, Johnny Russell, Neal .... Russey, Blanche Russey, Louise Ruth, Jlm ......... Rutherford, Walter .. Stowe, Rutledge, Brownie . . Rutledge, Gary ...... Rutledge, Gay Lynn . Ryan, Shirley ...... Rynders, Ray Sample, Dan Sanderfur, Don Sanders, Celia ..... Sanderson, Sharon .. Setterwhite, Gerald . . . 134,198 162 110,164,267 110 134,172 110 . .............. 134 134,165,251 . .... 85,93,179,276,279 135 135 135 85,150,194,195 ........86,206 135 ............216 110,200 .. .. 86,165,269,276 110,173 86,155,156 135 110,179 110,264 110,188 135 .....263 135,207 135 110,148,172,174 110,179 135,177 135,170 178 110,150,178 110,251 110 135,165 110,160 111,153,163,194 106,111 164,256 135 135 135 135 135,192 ..........86,148,179 111,177,213 86,151,152,153,193 135,173 135 ..:l:::111 .........1a1 86,187,215 135 111,275 111,165,251 111,164,256,268 135,177 135,188 .... 86,181,194,196 135,150,171 111 111,170 111,213 194 86,155,156 135,207 Sands, Teddy ...............,......... 135,191 .. 86,148,152,153,183,194,195 Index Satterwhite, Jan . . , Savage, Carol . . Savage, Kay .... Savage, Nancy . . . Sayles, Frances Sayles, Jim ..... 111,172,185 135,207 . . .. 87,152,223 111,179,185 111,207 Scales, lca Mae .................... 135,177,192 Scales, Wallace ........................... 135 Scarborough, Charles Schick, Bob ....... Schmidt, Janice Schoolcraft, Hollis Schulze, Bill ........ Schuknecht, Ronney Schulz, Jan ....... Schulze, Bill ..... Schwartz, Betty Scompers, Charles Scott, Carolyn . . . Scott, Glenda Scott, Izetta .. Scott, Larry . . . Scott, Lesley Scott, Norman .... Scott, Sandra Seabolt, Ray .... Suzi ..... Seigal, Barbara Self, Carolyn .... Sewell, Shirley Seymore, Kay Shackelford, Jerry Shaddix, Glenda . . . Shaddix, Larry .... Shaddix, Linda ...... Shamblin, Priscilla Sharp, Minnie ..... Shaw, Arthur ..... Shaw, Sondra .. Shaw, Tommy Shead, Susan ..... Shearer, William .. Shell, Priscilla Shell, Lewis Shipley, Patsy .... Shipley, Paul ..... Shipman, Kenney .. Shirley, Robert .... Shoemaker, Nancy Short, Barbara .... Short, Steve ..... Shott, Peggy ..... Showalter, L. B. .. Sides, Dale ...... Sides, Terry Joe .... Sigala, Gloria .... Sigler, Carleta Sligar, Karen ...... Sikes, David Glen . Sikes, Samuel ..... Simco, Linda ..... Simmons, Linda Simpson, Charles ,. Simpson, Frankie . . Simpson, Jimmy Sims, Sims, Sisco, Dian . . . Linda ..... Leroy ...... Skaggs, Harold . . 29,72,87,92,165,206,252,276 135,165 . .................. 87,149 135 170 135 111,162 135 111,207 111 87,172,175,177 ..............87,181 135,177,192 . . , 135,149,164,216,251,262 87,165,257,259,277 134,194 135,207,273 135,171 111,150,l51,170,199 135,190 ...........87,193 87,153,157 135,150,173 87,180 135,173,174 136,177 .........217 111,179,187 ......87,188 87,154 136,199 . ........ 136,177 87,216,219,220 . .......... 136 136,200,202 . ..,...... 136 136,165,251 136,149,171 ...111,172,191,204 111,170 87,191,204 76,78,87 173 ..,.88,215 136,178 136,172,185 136,173 136 136,177 136 136,179 136 111,185 ,....223 ...........,141 Smith, Dolly ..... Smith, Johnny .... Smith, Judy .... Smith, Linda .... Smith, Marcia Smith, Margo Smith, Paggy Smith, Penny Smith, Ray Smith, Roger Smith, Ronny Smith, Sandra .. Smith, Sharon Smith, Thomas .... Snively, Sheralyn Snow, Johnny ..,. Snow, Snowde Linda ..... Snyder, Joe ..... Snyder, Ronnie Snyder, Sandra Ronald ....... r, Margaret ,...88,181 ....8B,177 136,177 11,154 ....88,177 136,177 ...111,186 136 136 137,177,199 157,177 111 111,153,206 111,189 111,208,209 11,217,222 137,177 141 ...217,220 137 Snyder, Wayne ........................... 137 Soebee, Winston ....,...........,...... 88,159 South, James ....... 13,30,88,152,153,188,275,277 Spence, Linda . . . Spencer, Kenneth . Spillman, Sue . . . Sparks, Sparks, 88,145,152,223 .................... .112 112,185,186,198 Joe Dale .................. 111,208,212 Mike ............................. 137 Springer, Andy 89,1 Sprinkle, Pam ..... Staggs, Alton ..... Stallings, Lou Ann . Stalls, Joe ........ Stamps, Kenneth . . . Standard, Dennie Standard, Patsy .. Standard, Rachel Standefer, Jon Standifer, John Standley, Luther .... ...,... Starr, Sidney ..... Steel, Aurbin Steel, Pat ...... Steele, Gene .... Steele, Sam .... Stephen, Ricky Stephan, Pam ...., Stephens, Carolyn .. Stephens, Lenna Ann Stevens, Gerals .... Stevens, Jeron ..... Stevenson, Barbara .... Stevenson, David , . Stewart, Betty Marie Stewart, Bobby .... Stewart, Bobby Joe . Stewart, Jimmy ,... Stewart, Sherry Stewart, Theresa Stice, Connie .... Still, Glenda Stokes, Beckie Stovall, Emma .... Stovall, Louise Stovall, Troy .... . Stovall, Wayne 51 ,164,242,243,263,265,267,276 137,171,195 ......... 137,165,251,256,267 .. ................ .89 . .............. 112 112 137,177 ...............89,177 .. ................... 137 112153,1652422S0277 1 1 A 137,165,251,267 137 .......112,215 ....89,188 .........141 . . .. 89,182,183 .... 89,182,194 ....... . 89,1 112,208,218 .....137,165 137,184 .....112 112,223 ..........217 137,165,251 137 155,157 112,155 137,180 .....137 ....205 ..........112 89191 John ........................ . . . Skaggs, Jeanie .... Skiles, Wm ,... Slate, Bill ...... Slaton, Steve Sligar, Karen Smalley, Lana Smith, Bill Smith, Bob .... Smith, Charles Smith, Coyt Smith, David 140 9,88,144,152,162 111,217,220 111 123,162,190 ........88,177 . ........ 136,192 88,164,263,266 111,162 .......217,222 111,136 Stowers, Carlton . . 112,164,263,265,266,267i276 Strickland, Phil .................. 10,89,163,269 Strickland, Rayford ............. Strickland, Steve Stroube, Mary Stuard, Edward Stuard, Margaret Sturdivant, Jane .. Sullivan, Peggy .. Sumners, Barbara .. Sumpter, Bonnie 112,201 ,217,220 167,263,278 n2,149,15:s,191,2o4 137 . ........ 89,152,186 112,186 112,162 137 Sn Y,J ------ -- - 8,16 gg, irinia.. .............138,177 Sut land ve . ...... , . . . . , ler than . . . . .... , ......... . . . 166,167 Sut lan,fJi ..... ..... . .. 7 ' 2 ngola -1 Iih, in .. .... ..... . ......138 Swr , Co e .. .... ....... 141 sdeil Ke ".'... HH9m66,I67 I 1- ook, Jayn e ......... ......... 9 8,113,172 -1- - A nny . . 7 . . . . ....... , . 1 7 an Meter, Doris ...... ...........,. . . . . 155 T, f ,,,,1 . . .. 137 vamer, Ray ..,..... 113,216,219,220,221 Ta e I 1 4 An ..,. . -.-' 89 Varner, Sandra I .... ...... 9 1,191,193,222 Tan er 7 e ..... ......... 8 9 xgstghegpl Donnle U ...'HUM T' 1 f -- ---9011551157 vest, Don ......... .........,.... . l91 Tmn ' ' - - ' ' ' - -' 4""'-- 137 Villearreal, Frank . . ........ . . . . . . 91,154 10" I, ndfl -------- ---- i 5:37 Vineyard, Dorothy .... .... 9 1,152,181,194,195 5 1 ' - '--'- 1 V' ,G ld ..... ..... . .........182 T' Om -' ---- --"-- --------'- 1 3 71177 1:3 ........ ........... . .. 192 Tatnim ann . . .....,.... , . . . Vonderhoff, Phyllis . . . . . . . . . 138 'Y f --"-- ----"' I 1 Von Ende, Ted ..... 113,215 Tlylbf, I1 ............ ........... 90 V I F k .'..... H 161213 1:1101 Lltf' ' ------------ l37'l92'??g var: 6:31a .. ..f 1381171 y , a ............... ........ Taylor, Mina ..........., ....... 1 41 Taylor, Phil .........,. 137 Wie' Donald " "3'l79'lgf -I-aylorlkobenn IHI37 Wae, J. . Taylor, smncer I h I ,,,,,,-, 137 Wafer, Dorothy . . . . . . . . . . 1 13 Taylor, Steve ........... 90 Waldren, Juanita ....... 138 Teague, Jae ..... 137,148,193 Waldrip, Elwyn .. ...... 138,194,199 Tedford, Teddy ..... 113,191 Waldrip, James .... 91,188,193,205 Temple, Kenny .... ....... 1 37 Waldrum, Jim . . ....,. , ........ 113 Tennison, Douglas . , . . . . 137 Walker, Bill . . . . . . 113,165,242,248,277 Tennison, Doyle .... ...... 90 Wallace, Faye .......... 138,173 Tennison, Juanita ........ 90 Wallace, Kay 138,162 Terbush, Sharon ..... 137,192 Wallace, Mary 113,188 Terrell, Evered .... 90,208,211 Wallace, Shirley .. ...... 138 Terry, Sandra 113,162,206 Walter, Esco ....... ........ 1 13,215 Tesson, Dana .... ..... 1 37,196 Walter, Nell Anne .............. 29,138,171,1B5 Tetan, Jerry ...... .......... 1 37 Walter, Steve ..............,.......... 113,270 Thomas, Bobby 138,198,267 Walter, Tim .... 22,91,165,243,250,258,259,272,277 Thomas, Carolyn .. ........ 113 Wampler, Vickie ................ 91,194,205,223 Thomas, Ethel ...... ............... 1 37,173,270 Ward, John .............................. 168 Thomas, Norma ........................... 113 Ward, Judy .... .... 9 1,148,152 Thomas, Rip .. 97,113,118,150,153,164,205,242,251, Warner, Eldon .... ..... 1 13,158 261,277 Warren, Ercel ..... . . . 113,187,195 Thomas, Stan ............................. 138 Warren, Rozell ..... ..... 1 13,146 Thompson, Judy .. .... 90 Washam, Wilbert .... ....... 1 13 Thompson, Larry . . .. . 113 Watkins, Bill ..... . . . 188 Thompson, Lee ...................,....... 194 White, John .... .141 Thompson, Nancy .........,............... 134 White, Nancy ..... 114,181 Thompson, Ricky ..... 90,165,253,256,267,268,276 White, Ronnie ..... 139,162 Thornton, Barbara ..................... 113,173 Whiteaker, Brenda .. .... 92,179 Thornton, Bob .... .....,.... 1 38,164,25I,256 Whitehorn, Charles .... ..... 1 39 Thornton, Ginger ..... 138,148,171 Whitfield, Ronnie 139 Thorp, Carol .... ...... 9 8,113 Whitson, Janie ...... .......... 1 14,177 Whittington, Donna ..... .......... 1 39,270,271 Whittington, Sandra . . . . . . . 92,173,174,175,176 138 Thorp, Dale ....,. Thrash, Marilyn 90,177 Thurman, Bud ..... 113 Whittle, Kay ......... ............. . .139 Tldwell, Paul ..... ...... 1 38,251 Wiemuth, Barbara Dell .......... 139,192 Tigrett, Charlene . . . .......... 138,146 Wiggins, Jim .......... . . . 200,202 Tiffany, Jerry .... ...... 1 38,191,204,262 Wiginton, Maurice .... ......... 9 2 Tltlow, Joan .... .... 90 ,152,191,204,227 Wigington, Randal .. .. ,... 139,199 Todd, John ....... ...... 90 ,1B5,191,223 Wilcox, Billy ..... 114,195,207 Tomlinson, Joann .......... 138,207 Wilcox, Murphy .. 114,179,185 Toney, Carolyn ... ... 116,138,148 Wilkerson, Anita ... .... 8,93,179 Ton , James ..... ............. 90 ,187 Wilkerson, Carl ..... ........ 1 39 Tougstone, Joe .... .................. 9 1 Wilkinson, Willetta .... 139,159,176 Townsend, Lesley 113,164,252,255,276 Williams, Alice .... .... . 139,192 Treanor, Stanley . . . ......... ,.... . 138 Williams, Beatrice . . . . . . .. 93 Trigg, Clinton ............. 138 Williams, Charles 139,200 Troter, Jimedith .. ....... 206 Williams, Glenda 139 Tucker, Joe ..... ....... 2 68,269 Williams, Glenn ..... 114,164 Tucker, Lorna .... 91,153,277 Williams, Janis ....... .... . 114 Tucker, Pat ......... ............. 1 13,181 Williams, Carolyn Sue .. ........ 93 Tucker, Sally ......... . .......,.......... 173 Williams, Glorya ..... ........ 1 39 Tucker, Tommie Kaye .... 113,146,185,193,270,271 Williams, John ..... 114,194,199 Tucker, Tommy ....... .................. 9 1 Williams, Larry 93,215,268 Tuley, Robert ...... ....... 9 1,145,188 Williams, Roger . .. ..... 114,191 Tull, Bill .... . . .... 91,182,207,215 Williams, Royce . . . ................ . . . . 139 Williams, Wanda ..........,............... 139 Williamson, Gerad .. . 139,164,250,251,257,259,276 Willis, Kirk ........................... 139,202 Willman, R. B. ...... 62,82,93,164,252,254,274,276 161 113,177,272 113,177 113, 191,268 Turnbow, Plezz Turner, Dolores Turner, Fraddye Turner, Jack .... 314 Willman, Shirley . .. Willingham, Myrle Willson, Kathy Wilsher, Jimmy .. Wilson, Cecil ..... Wilson, Charlotte . . Wilson, Glynda Wilson, Jasper . . . . Wilson, Sharron Wilson, Tommy Windsor, Walter Winkles, David Wisdom, Elwin Wissler, Louise . ...., . Witherspoon, Katie Wolfe, Darlene Womble, Johnny .. Woodard, Donna .. Woodard, Doug Woodard, Monette . Wood, Dale ....... Wood, Mansel Wood, Peggy . . . Woods, Helen .... Woody, Rodney .. Workman, Mike .. Watkins, Doug Watkins, Patricia . Watson, Leroy .... Watts, Betty .... Watts, Jerry .... Watts, Johnny .... Wayman, Mike Weaver, Betty Webb, Dickie ..... Webb, Elizabeth .. Webb, Gail ........ Webb, Martha ....... Webster, Elizabeth Weddington, Ronnie Weekley, Glen .... Wehrle, John Welch, David . . . Welch, Mikey .. Welch, Sandra .... Weller, Bill .... Weller, Morris .... Wells, Beverly .... Wells, Jeanine .... Westbrook, Jim Whaley, Clifford . . Whetsel, Terry .... Whisenhunt, Ray . Whitaker, Johnnie . Whitaker, Pat ..... White, Frank Wooton, James Wray, Harriet ...... Wright, Charlotte .. Wright, Linda .... Wright Marshall Wright: Pat ...... Wyatt, Beverly Yager, Beth ...... Yancey, Sherry Yarbro, Tommy Yarbro, Ralph .. Yeilding, David . .. Yerger, Larry Young, Carl Young, Carl .... Young, Cecilia . . . Young, David .. 106, 139,14 114,172,174,187,27 ......114,155,15 .........68,93,16 .. .... .13 13' 139,148,17 114,216,241 If 139,184 ......93,171 139,164,25 ..........21l 114,181 .... 94,1 15,153,191 .. . . . .. 115,173,271 115,145,1B7,194,212 111 139,171 115,149,165,251 139,177,191 93,152,187,19S 135 138,164,251 74,91,177 .......21c ........91,19E .........92,217 ....29139165,251 1 13,149:187l208,21 1 139,165,213,251,262 ...........92,181 113,170,191,204 .........82,113 114,153 146 ...........92,189 116,139,167,256 114,208,211 92,172,174,176 ..........92,206 92,152,188 114,162,215 ....92,162,163 . ....... 114 139,151,171 92,215 139,165,251 200,202 . .... 139,207 115,186 140,170,192 115,148 116,140,192 115,155,157 ........93,154 140,173,192 115,163 162 . .. 115,149,181 ... 140,161,213 Young, Jerry ..... Young, Richard . .. Young, Ronny .... Young, Shannon Zachary, Hermalee Zimmerman, Mary . Zimmerman, Sally . .......216 140,199 . . . 115,217 . . . 140,192 140 ...140,171 ,, 1 . , W M 0 M Amd MLMM 2 Q7 LL Q OW VMLWA L +141 Of ii All WMKWL ZW! lfufi W 'V Q WM WL My WY if' gf of W X I ,Ulf U J j 0 L AW A , V ,W W W W W L, 51 jr y it 43 wb f' 4 ' if 'U' WL fic RLWK 'I yqfwf M - My Q L, , L I MV U25 av, .X LU 1 1 .Mg UL I? J 35 Jffffffwfj, 01,4 gate? - . 'W'Z,f'.2Z'M WffAM X f'G7'41swie .- ' W44,,4n' ya. LLL Q. 6 Q f ff? M456 MYMJ' xiii! , 'jf J W' W7 W Q,.Q"?g,,, X A Quai MZ? 335131 ' 'fy ' f f ZZ. 5277329 - ' , , , ww Q ,V f, If g' f 5 . af W whimjfiflwf M M WW A WW Q Q MMXQZEKAQM J fb JVM NYM' ww if 'SW W Off W QM fii3i1,2M My NN W ,,Z,,Zw'b ' xg , W ' ,f ' 'ff - X 1 fr- - A : , N I tix t 'A an X ' 'W ' ff? -PK I V ' 'v ,- .1-.46-pvti' , ,'. I A L v r 4-.4 WN ,- 1- ' , . Q-1. -v O . "' - 1 , nu. , 1 . . 1 ' r J 4 4, 1.2. 'UB- ' as n iff - , .ri . Q5 91 1 , , J -, M ni 1 fi, XL - 1 ,figs ' 2 , , , , , l. W ai . J ' I .5 t Q1 -3 X' 1 1 y - - - , 4 iz- -"f " U . X. 1, . 4 if if' A A, . 1 ,,. ,.: G If ini, rl. i' :df-ill' ,EI 'AAI QJ 1 if it f:,"'r 1 "'6 "Q lf- L v I . 4 'U 'Q Y '. ' uf :Hx V ? 1, -.g -, ,1-.19 ...lm .mm -' 'ilk ' 1-'-mi r. - , .ir .I 1 'K'-.L -fl , v- l tiff 'd i ww:- 1.--fsr. .., . k 1 ' f :.. .4 1 A:.,1 34 ' , 1. 1.1 - ,ga - .L , iffy: U. lx, I ff- Y ? .1 .1 ,. , w ,':.-1 W me I m A v i. I 4 1 ,lf I 1 1 I 4 U ' 1 1,85 - . 5 , 51 - 'AP la- ,, .VH N Ass , N-4 , ,1 1 ' fpfd v 4 'ui' 6- .1 .M-.W . 1 , ' wi- - . W J fm: 0 ,., P x r .Q- I1 i YI. FLASHLIQHT HONORS 1 958 ' A ii'4M' MW First Place Award QTiedQ H5 ,., -. H 5 . . . Lingo um- A Texas High School Fressi Assoc1at1on ' 9 2 I Texas Womens University ' mn A Denton, Texas 5, W0 First Class Honor Award n National Scholastic Press Association I I "Ir 9 ssv University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota