Abilene High School - Flashlight Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1960 volume:

-migwmmh. 4 N ' M -ff. 4 X , , 4 in 5 ng. iw X u rv, l mimi' WM- ...bw ' 951, K MM' mg ' . ...X LL 'wifi bw'- H. .,.,. A 10 -feng., Z537?"f6 QA' 4 . Fwmw ..,,. V. , U., ,:' "': ia, I fS""'E ,,1..-w yy-v .- bwnfv' .O ' ' :WD Jog, ,ow -bwon-1, 14225, L F WV . - . We 044, 0, qua! ..fu.uN,L M40 n ' Ao-fp,4,g44, pw? M W MQW' ' I ' f -D ,wc-2v6,UCL alwwwig . 4-!aap,zd.oa,! 'f ' Q J" -.f ,,. l " 'X 1 H ' Y i .g,. . , . 1 ., vfml M l Sf P 11yM111 1 L L llV1elu1i1lj 1 P . .7 ,- , U 1, Nw 1, X N111 'Ll' J' Wlbll N. 1, rf N , N V , .Q f 1, l UV 1 1 '11 13 11 C1 ' www DSI e Qqean I Hai 'fudmijr 1960 1 fe gif iff-13 ,W if-' "Ll . lik,-W, .gil . I X!lL.jv,w,t , -r Vx V Abilene High Schpol Abilene, Texas Volume Forty-Seven I -f U di-'ie .cu 1 ' -1. .. . en, Q: , :Aff M V ,my 1 f :QV :ng -. 'UTY 5 ti , f 4 . ' H ' , , ---,- f ' . - H 2'2" 3' ' V, ' 5 . 1 gievifb . Lfgj, -gk g fxy5L3yfi5,,,y3lz,eLH:' , fa, L- w 2 K x ,A K3 ff ' 2 ,.igf,f1 1 V-,L ,,,fV.,Q-Iii . -I ,W H M. rf! 1, nf,-it ink. 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K ' W-W A ., , , ,gm , . .,... , ffm' -- -w wwwimm. ----N f N , my 11i:7A'1""m"W4m' W y WAR liiiliflk A " y WHEN PAGE 2 s r G ELAND Sana: wen, Qcww 'f W 1-1 dad ixlun ln tltiiftvwflts fi-4154.4-7. larry? 51-ulxfq 4L,xwls.a.A . wOv-Mil A lw'L"'D""A'171 und fihvw ff'-U UXQQA' LIJINYQQ Udo" C9-GQQ ,llf-ii4C.UA MGM! ' ' A iglcuul . M kd: A - Lf, ' I -f' xi . ,, f ,,l 'PV "-vo- 5- , .f i V I- .xx ff A, I 0 ' V ,f I I i , ' f If Ilzgf Ljf! 5' , .1 ' g 4 . I fl J' ' , " :"',,1.-l 7 - A ' 0 Y' Q I' I ' 1' , 7-f-r . 'F I' in ' 'Ii : . , . I n . f ' fi' I, ,B ,f I , I ' X ,' fx! f 4 ff -7' fi- A - . Q ' g J , , , Q X ' ' ' , ,fl - , A -r f f - f 'fb b --s -2 4 y QA V Q.-'I . 1 . ' I l K S K a - f ' . -xl.: Q r ,fl -94 .f an The skillful combination of brick and concrete is all that meets the eye, but come INSIDE EAGLELAND and discover for yourself the perior qualities of Abilene Hi h School. Come inside . . . Roam t e halls . . . Meet the people . . . Avail yourself of the opportunity for ain- ing knowledge encouraged here. Learn the magic of friendship while you are yet young in mind and spirit. Come inside the hearts and minds of e very Eagle. COME INSIDE EAGLELAND . . . su- Z PAGE 3 Above: Miss Stokes was surprised and pleased when the staff gave her a watch pin for Christmas at the holiday party. Right: Surrounded by notebooks, rollsheets, deadline reminders, and typewriters, Miss Stokes worked every day in the FLASH- LIGHT office. Below: An idea for next year's book or a new way to pre- sent a literature unit in her English classes is what Miss Stokes searches for as she works on her scrapbook. Washed PAGE 4 P , M 4 f'. , ,L QW IVI. y fff S Lita . . in , .. A si A .. U E' i i 'iiivii W r., ' ttssffiffl Hitl- .. it . . 41, , -i y "V Fei' .xi '-k. 1-ff: ii . ' ff? le: "" ' S 'wwf 7' Q . H ' in ' i K " -' R f' -Q w, 1 3" "-'49 5 ' "iii 'f3 '+: . Wg' 'f 9 2,2 ' M57 S' ' S A Ext . , x l gy rrre iiitt it S S . 'THISIS YOUR BOOK MISS MILDRED STOKES r She works calmly and quietly without one thought for herself. She gives herself and her life to others. She is devoted to her home and family. She dedicates herself to her students and leads them in the American Way. She helps them to ap- preciate their rights and privileges. She directs their young minds. She is Christian womanhood personified, with her devotion to home, family, nation, and youth. She has little leisure time because she sponsors the FLASHLIGHT. She lives and breathes a year- book from the planning stage to the bound product. She is never satisfied with less than the best the staff can do, because she knows the true value of a good yearbook and of a job well done. Re- written copy has been written again and pictures have been made over for the third time because of her unwillingness to settle for anything less than the best in the FLASHLIGHT. She came early and stayed late many days to see that the year- book was done correctly and completed on time. She worked hard and never complained. She did not expect any greater reward than the feeling of accomplishing a difficult task. She worked hard, and we love her for it. It is only fair to dedicate the 1960 FLASHLIGHT to Miss Mildred Stokes because it is her yearbook. i ak ,SW MISS MILDRED STOKES x INSIDE Faculty 8 Classes 34 Specialties 140 Sports 168 Organizations 208,..- Aclvertisers 287 EAGLELAND ll I! IZ 8 . 1 4 1 , , g.tf xg Y: A5215 PAGE 7 Nm sf ei? M ? lf 4 - .ggi E253 'Q 1, 1.AzwaQa,1, f ff-fam-a'ea3, ,,g33?n5HM , ff L, 1:-' 'fd' 4 x 0 1 5 JZ' f L AH 95 6 ' ' Y ,J ,535 k'v, , 235 253174 2 K ,W rm' as L' . , Q2 .V ,, .fum ,-L yi KA-,V kj f ' - ,fu Nf - 4,,,y1S1s,,.. ,, kg wg.,-rg.: , 5 , "" f , ' ,,,.. ' My NU Q 0 5555132-f7'Lf3fi2lv 7T ' 7 i ' H 1 " 6 A 5 - W' ,, ' ' jill " 4 V, WX it Sw ,M - wimlli,Q.-T"J L .--.f'- if r A ,K A g V . Q! ,Li . ll ,XR 1 Exif if fa? ' m 'H 5' 1 .,.. My --l f - my , Q, x 5 ,J :,' , 3 if -wg 5 ,,., ax A Q T25 A 'tilt- 7 bl TQ!L!"',!: 4' Q lb ll If f '- fl 'rl V211 -.a ggi gp! 7.1. V,' 1, I f' -Ql,.I.f'Q, I LL N! - Qjll, ' lywmjlj 5 QQ. fy' Afgmff- QB' - y , c2'LJJJ'r'.J C3 WQ' - tp ,hyd 1, AMP fOffn.1?2, i ' ' Ji, , rln, -Q0Yf0f4 K' 4' fff J fr J ifbsirf " "7" QA ' ips.. ,ij frf.-"f"? if '77 ffl fyafpd ggi' 'M 1 S , 1, W- - 1 . r7. Q.. -pf ,ff 1-f I cQ.f,5i .j?.gQ',.7 .gg 1934! J I IAWIVJID It K ll' il I 7 If fp, . l f rx M 1.1 -JP -Q ! fr gk '. - ' . . ttf 4- msg, A159931 ' - ,lf Q Ilyif sy. ff " ff' my 55,11 ,. , Q -- ru. ,A .3 . afr,w,,:f,V,Af jg 4, UN In A .QQ ff- . 1 Fifi' Q- f ' .-'4f"l.l!' 'Mug '. V ' A V J' v. f rg.: -fan! COME INSIDE EAGLELAND . Meet the administrators, counselors, and instructors who are the guides in Abilene High School. Meet the strong persons that have knowledge and the desire to impart that im- mortal gilt to youth. Watch them as they skillfully mold the mind and character oi the future. Listen to their words of wisdom. Heed their sage counsel. Watch them as they work many hours a day to guide us in the way that is right . . . COME INSIDE EAGLELAND. PAGE 9 fel my 'sr fri . .Ren '.:Ei'7ifh1QFPU il W wwf um.:-. afar- v- r is-.rw -.zf i i ' 2 'G ,,, Q MH. A. E. WELLS Superintendent MR. WELLS SMILES AND SUPERVISES Abilene Public Schools are fortunate to have Mr. A. E. Wells to serve as superintendent and administrator. He Works closely and efficiently with class room teachers, students, and principals, since he has a background as a student, teacher, coach, and principal. His congenial manner and warm sense of humor comes to surface before the eyes of the Abilene High student body as he makes a pep talk at a pep rally or appears for other assemblies. He supports the high school activities verbally and wholeheartedly. PAGE 10 SCHOOL BOARD SERVING ABILENE . . . School board members are Mr. Floyd Childs, Mrs. M. C. Arnold, Mrs. T. E. Roberts, Mr. Morgan Jones, Mr. John Hutchison, Mr. Lorry Adamson, and Mr. C. G. Whitten. BOARD MEMBERS PROVIDE FOR OUR NEEDS Assisting in the direction and management ot the Abilene Public Schools is the responsibility of seven prominent Abilene citizens. We ot Abilene High School are deeply indebted to the capable board members who have looked ahead as they made important decisions in the planning for present and future needs for class- rooms, and in choosing competent instructors, and administrators. The satisfaction that comes with serving and helping others is the only reward tor service spent on the school board. -3 Pictured left to right ore officers of the school board: Mrs. T. E. Roberts, secretoryg Mr. Morgan Jones, presiclentg and Mr. John Hutchison, vice-president. PAGE 11 ADMINISTRATORS MR. ESCO WEBB Principal MR. ALEX EDWARDS Assistant Principal PAGE 12 COMPETENT When we hear or read the words, "ln all thy ways acknowledge Him and He will direct thy path," we in- stantly think of our principal, Mr. Webb. He has used those words often to give us encouragement in our daily activities at Abilene High School. His wholesome philosophy of life has helped to advance our learning and to aid the citizens of the Abi- lene District in understanding what really goes on INSIDE EAGLELAND. His influence will be felt in years to come because of his tireless efforts to advance the youth in our city. "Friend" is one of his favorite words. Mr. Alex Edwards, our as- sistant principal, is truly a friend to every student INSIDE ENGLELAND. He assists Mr. Webb in executing the business of high school. He dis- ciplines us when we have failed in self-discipline. Whether in office conference or hallway "hellos," Mr. E d w a r d s helps Abilene High School students to be the best. He is closely associated with ath- letics through his keen interest in any Eagle activity along with the sale of tickets for games and spe- cial trains or buses. He is a most loyal Eagle. ADMINISTRATORS ASSIST US DAILY MISS ALEISE' CLINE Counselor Almost all the students of Abilene High School are familiar with Mrs. Christine Short, our registrar. Among Mrs. Short's many tasks include registering students, keeping records, checking credits, and other related duties per- formed in accordance with her work. Her friendly assistance has been offered to many of our students throughout the year. Mrs. Glen- da Fridge assists her. One of the natural processes of school life is to get the advice of our counselor, Miss Cline. This year Mr. Royce Dennis has assisted her in the many duties of the counseling office. To- gether, they have endeavored to help every stu- dent get the maximum benefit from school work by giving tests and helping with schedules. Personal problems have become less serious with their help and wise suggestions. MHS. CHRISTINE SHORT Registrar MR. ROYCE DENNIS Counselor PAGE ff' MRS. STELLA BOWERS MRS. EVELYN RAYMOND MRS. GLENDA FRIDGE Secretary to Principal Attendance Clerk Secretary OFFICE WORKERS KEEP ABILENE HIGH Come inside the offices of Abilene High School. Meet Mrs. Bowers, the secretary to Mr. Webb. Meet Mrs. Fridge and the workers in the registrar's office as they keep school records up to date, type business letters, sort mail for the teachers, and take telephone messages. Come inside the attendance office and meet BUSY, BUSY, BUSY . . . Office workers have to be iust as alert and patient as the teachers. Jimmy Musler agrees that Mrs. Short is never too busy to answer any students' questions. PAGE 14 Mrs. Raymond as she issues permits to enter or leave classes and as she makes out the excused lists. Learn that she knows a valid excuse when she sees one. Observe the work of the assistants as they collect and record the attendance period by period. gEQ'iQ:ffvfifIjI'rf' - T'i'v1-1"f11l.j'Q "M ' --agar. 'hmm CHECK, RECORD, AND CHECK . . . Suzanne Good, first period of- fice worker, assists Mrs. Evelyn Raymond in the performance of her many duties. , U .:-.Nt g .,,? 3 ' ti , ' 2,. n. L 'gflgn----ax ig it W . , X? sl X MVS I KAW W 5, I . ,... . i if f , MISS LOUISE WILLS B.A., S.M.U.: M.A., University of Alabama MRS. LAURA WILLWATER B.A., B.S., Texas Woman's University SCHQOLI TICKING As our school nurse, Mrs. Liess patiently and el- ficiently endures the perils of student ills . . . everything from skinned knees and jammed fingers to scratches and broken bones. Doing research for term themes and completing re- quired reading would be impossible for students with- out the help of our librarians, Miss Wills and Mrs. Will- water, who help find and check out library materials. if I ' ' ' ' - j , ., f - ----zszf-. -V 1-fffsp 112. V 1 g.- L . E r - . .. or , H ,t..t , K ...Q Z,gg i A .. A . :EI -eJ"L V ' ., . V ' . V1 LIN., LIBRARY AM I SICK ENOUGH TO GO HOME? . . . Nelson lang- ford patiently awaits Linda Cooper's verdict as she smilingly takes his temperature. -Q-. ,, f . .3 ,, ,. -.Y , ii MRS. RUTH LEISS ri' qi , MR. CHARLES FOSTER B.A., Hardin-Simmons: R.N., B.S., M.Ed., Hardin-Simmons Iohn Peter Smith READ, READ, READ . . . The library is the hub of ac- tivity for reading and research assignments. Quiet and thought are encouraged here. PAGE 15 ENGLISH ffm! 'X A w "kL L, MISS MARY BAGGETT MISS MILDRED BUTLER MRS. LULA ENDSLEY MRS. MARGIE IONES MRS. IUANITA HANEY ENGLISH CLASSES MEET VARIED NEEDS Miss Mary Baggett: B.A., M.A., Hardin-Simmons University Q Miss Mildred Butler: B.A., Hardin-Simmons University: M.A., Southern Methodist University Q Mrs. Lula Endsley: B.A., Union University Q Mrs. Margie lones: B.A., Baylor Univer- sity Q Mrs. Juanita Haney: B.A., M.A., Hardin-Simmons Uni- versity Q Mrs. Madeline Ligon: B.A., Midwestern University: M.Ed., North Texas State College Q Miss Billie Loving: B.A., M.A., North Texas State College Q Mrs. Betty lo Mann: B.A., Baylor University Q Mrs. lean Mallon: B.A., M.Ed., McMurry College Q Miss Helen Meyer: B. ., Hardin-Simmons University: all H- B.S. in L.S., North Texas State College: M.A., B.A., Texas Univer- sity Q Mrs. Kathryn Morrow: B.A., Mary Hardin-Baylor: M.A., Texas University Q Mrs. Kathleen Parker: B.A., North Texas State College: M.A., East Texas State College Q Mr. Charles South: B.A., Texas University Q Miss Mildred Stokes: B.A., McMurry College: M.Ed., Hardin-Simmons University Q Mrs. Ellen Turner: B.A., Hardin-Simmons University: M.A., North Tex- as State College Q Mrs. Mary Lynn Vannoy: B.A., Texas University Q Miss Mary Edna Worthy: B.A., M.A., Hardin- Simmons University MISS BILLIE LOVING MRS. BETTY MANN MIS LE R MRS. KATHLEEN PARKER MRS MADELINE LIGON MRS. IEAN MALLON MRS. KATHRYN MORROW MR. CHARLES SOUTH A V x 1 as y ' . V J . i I N. I ,fl , A y ,A Q9 J , T ...,.Af j T 1 - Miss MILDEED STOKES zvms. ELLEN TURNER - W." A , ,,.,,V L L L, ...iff ll rm' ' , K r V.', QV ,ily K, I .. ,g.,,...: E N i Q. Z H in K . - ' ll A Exam, ll, x . M f T Ng... vtsi 2- ' E ilt Z ' X 15? - if .EE X issslt E A x 2 'N 'sssi fl if 3 Q ENGLISH KZ., is , . X k . .t? q .Rgjl 511.565 35: X -ix Harry Mas. MARY LYN VANNOY M , E r r 5 f.lfiQf,wE'Q:,Q:T M Q eff' x V Q' 1 , SX "'Tf"5'f3'-X ' SKK K A 'f . P' fu .. " K ,A ,Q xxx 'gy . K . gf J, , 1 , mst , ' 'iixxigffittll V . -I ' gg. K 'J , V . 40:3 , . ,N -,, -9 V I V je f f. Km ' P' iq I-lp' i ii. . ,, Y il Y il Y l f " ' A i 1, Q if if: it ' 'L T157 ' N ' ,," Q lil! A ig ' ,'a- I 1:22, 1 1 .r . .,... , E ' so H r .- E .- M 7 R D N 7 . , ',',f,. 5 1125? IVHSSIVIARYEDNA WORTHY GROWLING GRENDEI. AND WEIRD WITCHES . . . Tommy Harris and John Hutchison discuss the merits of proiects done in coniunction with the Senior English classes. SYNTAX, PCETRY BAFFLE THE BRIGHTEST Come INSIDE ENGLELAND cmd study the arts of the English language. Learn how foreign tongues have influenced the development of the most potent language in the modern world. Discover that literature is not a sort of moonlit world of idle fancy. Heal books draw us into the substance of actual things. That an author brings us face to face with real men and things, and helps to see them as they are, is the test of a great piece of literature. Become intimately acquainted with the outstand- ing periods of literature from the Celts and the Stone Henge to modern drama and George Bernard Shaw. To understand the literature and to be able to write effectively, one must study the science of the relation of words, or syntax. Subjects, verbs, and diagramming are emphasized and re-emphasized each semester. MR. AND MISS COMMA . . . Mille Wuymun and Put Wright contest in the Battle of Punctuation. Mrs. Morrow, Junior English teacher, devised a game to help her students learn and apply the punctuation rules. HOMEMAKING Mrs. Pat Chambers: B.S., North Texas State College 'Miss Carolyn Haley: ' B.S., Texas University Q Mrs. Betty Hat- - tox: B.S., Southwestern Teachers College QMrs. Maurice Silk: B.S., M.S., North Texas State College QMrs. Sallie V A It Hilley: B.S., East Texas State College: , M.E., Texas Tech MRS. PAT CHAMBERS MISS CAROLYN HALEY MHS. BETTY HATTOX THEY COOK UP RECIPES FOR HAPPINESS Broken dishes, hairnets, and burned biscuits are the tragedies of foods classes: however, homemalcing does have its assets. The art of preparing nutritional and tempting meals and creating attractive fashions for personal , and family use is gained as the study advances, and the early tragedies are ,' , , ,,,, 5 f "" soon forgotten. a j, it i '- V' Notebooks, menus, and home projects help to advance the girls' knowl- edge of home skills and better family relations. . Girls that do not have younger brothers and sisters benefit greatly from if the Play School held in the homemalcing department each semester. The P ygggggitr P study of the child reactions to activities are the points of interest in observa- T Q tion and actual work. X gtt. t X l T MRS. MAURICE SILK --.1 MRS. SALLIE HILLEY lem "v-. W " YUM, YUM . . . Gail Oglasby, Char- x L, lan Anderson, and Mrs. Silk onioy L. NX f Iho tangy Dash of Hawaiian foods. LANGUAGES Mr. Paul Barthel: Staatsexamen, Leipzig 'Miss Vera Hayes: B.A., M.A., Texas Woman's Univers- ity QMrs. Henri Gay lson: B.A., North Texas State College: M.A., Hardin-Simmons University QMrs. Genevieve LaMotte: M.A., Montana State University 'Miss Rose Williams: B.A., Baylor University 1 dl: r 'UB' rr. Ri" L. .A .a MH. PAUL BAHTHEL MISS VERA HAYES MHS. HENRI GAY 1 PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? - Sl SENOR "To master a foreign language is to gain another soul," stated Mr. Barthel, our new French and Ger- man teacher. The Ianguage department consists ot Spanish, Latin, French, and German. Although credits ob- tained trom them are not requisite tor graduation, teachers and students agree that a second language is a social and professional asset. Appreciation and understanding ot all people can result from a study ot their languages. Today second year Latin students take home tales MRS. GENEVIEVE LaMOTTE MISS ROSE WILLIAMS TIFFY TROUBLE . . . "But Tiffy," exclaims Mr. Barthel, "you make no sensel Can it be both masculine and feminine? Someone tell her." tleftt ' ' of togas and Roman banquets instead ot just verb conjugations and noun declensions. Spanish students learn the language and many details ot Mexican and Spanish lite. They learn to appreciate the customs ot the people and the spicy tood that warms the tongue. French and German classes became more inter- esting daily as Mr. Barthel, an exchange teacher from Germany added bits ot inlormation ot his homeland and Europe. 'W 4 .5 ISON -nk., vix ly + ' at 'F' ' - if V1 vq . N - -' - are f fum Q' A-Y ' Mix st M , Y! 9 f , -3- ..-- -- . 4 I' .rr , it Pnc SOCIAL SCIENCE KQV MR. WALLY BULLINGTON MR. JOHN DYER SOCIAL SCIENCES DELVE INTO Mr. Wally Bullinqton: B.S., M.E., Abilene Christian College Q Mr. Iohn Dyer: B.A., Howard Payne College: M.E., Hardin- Simmons University Q Mr. Iohn Grable: B.S., North Texas State College Q Miss Sarah Hardy: B.A., M.E., Hardin-Sim- mons University Q Mr. David Kennamer: B.A., Abilene Chris- tian Collegef M.A., Hardin-Simmons University Q Miss Lee Etta McAdams: B.S., M.S., North Texas State College Q Mrs. MR. IOHN GRABLE' MISS SARAH HARDY POLITICS Fern McGaughey: B.S., Howard Payne Collegef M.A., Texas University Q Mr. Bobby lack Price: B.S., M.A., McMurry Col- lege Q Mr. Vernon Spence: B.S., McMurry Collegey M.A., Southern Methodist University Q Mr. William Sproull: B.S., Texas University Q Mr. Edwin Terbush: B.A., M.Ed., Hardin- Simmons University READING GIVES UNDERSTANDING . . . Kathy McFerrin and David Webb find that choices for outside reading in their social studies class is made easier by the attractive display of book iackets on the bulletin board. xty' Qi ummm. umnxxu aff E20 SOCIAL SCIENCE .QM K, ,... 5' my MR. DAVID KENNAMER MISS LEE ETTA MCADAMS MR. BOBBY IACK PRICE MR. VERNON SPENCE MRS. FERN MCGAUGHEY MR. KIRK MCKINNON MR. WILLIAM SPROULL MR. EDWIN TERBUSH If a person should enter the south wing and walk down the hall, he would see and hear many political battles being fought by class- room discussions. The history of the world, the United States and Texas, are understood much more readily with the addition of films, maps, newspapers, magazines, and projects. Our classes are spiced with exhibits, field trips, and speakers. As the person continues down the hall, he may find psychology students standing outside classroom doors practicing mental telepathy. These students seem to get enjoyment out of finding things about themselves by various means such as taking personality tests. The psychology class observes, first hand the work of trained psychologists, when they visit the Abilene State School each semester. The activities of the social studies depart- ment INSIDE OUR EAGLELAND are extremely interesting as well as informative. ONE STEP NEARER THE GREAT DAY . . . The last required work in social studies is completed by Rita ling as Mr. Dyer checks in her civics book. H """"', dn- L-,,,,.....,-1 f--an-""P""" 'S -we-'vP""" .gypbnva-"P'U ,.,.,..n.-A-vim 5npnuWll"Ql -u-suv"'1 QQSUKWQ randi" MATH MR. DONALD ADLONG MRS. ALTA MAE ALTOM MRS. EDITH BALLARD MR. B. L. BLACKBURN MR. CARLOS BRADFORD MRS. LEONA BRYANT 5.06. . , 'Ns , ul " K Wk 1' at .iv yt., ,L .A , T, ' ' l iiikf' 53 K X. I ,Axis 3 wi t sk it Q mf wit? T5 K. f XNA tk Z If Q iw? 1 P 'A 355 if X BL L B 1 A i - .- 322, Vg 1 .' If ,,,,'4if M -.f'1ff 'f fs ev-A- ,sd ..- - - I if I me i ff..,- it .r ms 1 it sf 'r " Q rg f V ri S5 f 2 , kt 4 3 qw thnx 5 T55 s ? 'P 4 ' Dt? . . S W , ' X Y .. . ,, Q rw, x i. 1-.1 1 .3 ii, :,3w:9ef2sg .-1 .--:g,- MATHEMATICS SHARPENS THE POWER Come INSIDE EAGLELAND and study mathe- matics. Come into the World of the theoretical and the practical. Two years ot algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry and trigonometry probe to be the thought provokers and brain teasers. A knowledge of slide rule also proves helpful in the study of the more complicated mathematics. Success in advanced math is the beginning step toward fruitful college days. Those individuals seeking practical knowledge that can be utilized in everyday lite take consumer math and commercial arithmetic. A LITTLE HELP GOES A LONG WAY . . . Mr. Robbins odds to Larry Cunningham's explanation of the construction of the tangonts from on external point. ,s w - WWW 5 f 'wma --curl--'.vo1 n r 1, M 571135: 1129 'I' 4M-.nxpy Rv , .,,. Mft W -Q - ,l. 1. .... ' fm ,,ff .-- ifrw,-,fr Q? ' " A . y .., y..,. . iii 'L mtmvwzewtr Y- :m:vrf-1r.:uAw1vMa.- 1 ua.wnafs K I-fi ea, r , t """ ,. is ff S, N . get 5 -f Q4' N as' - ' 1 iz- 'Q X 53' 'HN -' I UQQ: I wx B' ' ' , :': , QLYX - if-4 ' N' Llvfyiw 7 L11 S ' I eb' QF- ' 1. . TO REASON Q Mr. Donald Adlong: B.A., Hardin-Sim- mons University QMrs. Alta Lee Al- tom: B.S., Howard Payne College, M.A., Hardin - Simmons University Q M r s . Edith Ballard: B.A., lVl.A., Hardin-Sim- mons University Q Mr. B. L. Blackburn: B.A., Texas University: M.A., McMurry College QMr. Carlos Bradford: B.A., M.A., East Texas State College QMrs. Leona Bryant: B.A., M.Ed., Hardin-Sim- mons QMr. Carl Kuykendall: B.A., M.A., Texas AGM: B.L., Oklahoma Uni- versity QMr. R. A. McCollum: B.A., Abilene Christian College, M.Ed., Mc- Murry College QMr. Charles Potter: B.S., North Texas State College Q Mrs. Dorothy Presswood: B.S., Hardin-Sim- mons University Q Miss Mabel Reeves: B.A., M.Ed., Hardin-Simmons University QMr. Woodard Robbins: B.A., Abilene Christian College, M .A., Texas University vi-L Ma. CARL KUYKENDALL MR. R. A. MCCOLLUM MISS MABEL REEVES RULES TO ABIDE BY AND RULES TO SLIDE BY . . . It is apparent that tho boys of Mr Bradford's advanced math dass abide by the slide rule, at least while in :Ian MR. CHARLES POTTER MRS. DOROTHY PRESSWOOD MR. WOODARD ROBBINS SCIENCE W will '3' iraqi! A1 B 'EMF E -:...- Ms. f ' -f -,, ..w.:f fzrzttansz' I., fa .. . ' Gi ' ' if 53 55 K' A If z' ' V3-i if'-is yqglflfsg ' 'I 1 ,L . 2- :5 -A 1. ,.,.-25,111 K H .1 st f , in if 4 - ,,..., V. . X it ir .f . , ' tr- . E1-:ai?!??'?-,:.-,. f...-.. 2 , -., ,W ...- .M- 5 or L,A, is gi i it -i . -. lg ..,. . .Ez sl, V,ffQQtl 5325- MR. C. D. ECHOLS MRS. MARY GRUBB MR. VAIDEN HINER MR. ROY LARGE MISS MARGURITE GRIFFIN MR. ROBERT HARWELL MISS ODELL JOHNSON MRS. YVONNE LEE "fr 4 r.. 4 . t TEACHERS CHAELENGE A.H.s. SCIENTISTS 1 'ugm 3' 0 'En-4 R"'E v-BG 33 ,EB-'S 022 ia' ,,, . 215' Tu' Our-H xii 3 5' 3m -n o-45 f 0 ng'-I 9 cn S95 .. 5-32' nrm -...E so-5 -.., M42- 0 nf- :-gf H." 4 o o f-if S2 -u "o -,'h In 09 GUI xl Biology is a fascinating subject even though the girls feel that it has its terrifying moments. Disecting a frog is an intriguing experience to the boys, but when a live frog or crayfish gets loose, the class is a night-mare for the girls. However, disecting little animals isn't the only thing done in the biology class, because once a week there is microscope study which is one phase that the girls enjoy also. Actually biol- ogy isn't as dreadful as one may expect. Rotten eggs are not cached in the chemistry labs although everyone would certainly believe it on the days when hydrogen sulfide is com- posed in the laboratory experiments. Equations and atomic weights become part of the chem- istry student's chain of thought. Basic laws of electricity, space, and mechan- ics is the goal set by every physics student. Many suffer from frayed nerves temporarily, but understanding usually comes with much study. f ' 'IW , -Ji w- , X W H 3 f . f l , y, . l MRS, KATHHYN STANLEY Miss LOUISE SELF MR IAY R MCDANEL Mr. E. D, Echols: B.S., Abilene Christian College Q Miss Marqurite Griffin: B.A., Hardin-Simmons University: M.S., North Texas State College Q Mrs. Mary Grubb: BIA., Abilene Christian College Q Mr. Robert Harwell: B.A., M.Ed., McMurry College Q Mr. Vaiden Hiner: B.S., Mc- Murry College: M.Ed., Hardin-Simmons University Q Miss Odell johnson: B.A., Southern Methodist University: M.A., University ot Alabama Q Mr. Roy Large: B.S., M.Ed., Sam Houston State College Q Mrs. Yvonne Lee: B.A., Baylor University Q Mr. lay H. McDanal: B.S., Penn. State Uni- versity Q Miss Louise Selt: B.S., M.S., North Texas State College Q Mrs. Kathryn Stanley: B.S., Hardin-Simmons University TEAMWORK . . . Big ones, little ones, and middle sized, too come engrossed in a physics experiment. STUDYING LEAVES . . . Biology students often wonder what will come next as they attempt each new experiment Here they study the structure of leaves under microscope. X l X- X COMMERCIAL I ' is , 1 r Q LL" gr z l I' iifli 'fiili ,: ef I iiti C isns A I p e nfl ,, , 'i ftftwru'-efwf7iip',l ,,: , ' .," 2 f ,,, .pw 1 - A y tx x,, 35? , 1 - l' fi f' 't G ill? S fifftiif xiii S, fi MISS PERCY DARWIN MISS AVIS DEAVERS MRS. PATRICIA DRIVER MRS. IACQUELINE FULWILER Miss Percy Darwin: B. S., M.E., East Texas State QMiss Avis Deavers: B.S., M.A., Hardin-Simmons University QMrs. Patricia Driver: B.B.A., Baylor University Q Mrs. Iaccglueline Fulwiler: B.B.A., Texas Tech QMrs. Patricia ipps: B.S.C., Texas Christian University QMiss Peggy Willis: B.S., Texas State College for Women, M.E., North Texas State College MRS. PATRICIA TIPPS MISS PEGGY WILLIS FUTURE STENOS LEARN TO PLEASE BOSS This time it is not the fault of Bill Martin that his typewriter won't type. Carolyn Malone and Charles Alexander watch as he changes The click of typewriters and the long columns ot the ribbon- debits and credits are part ot the sounds and sights in the commercial department. Courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice are ot- tered for the benefit of those students interested in stenographic and secretarial work. Valuable ex- perience is gained from the first hand operation ol business machines. Many Abilene High School students have ob- tained steady jobs with practical knowledge gained in commercial courses. First year typists struggle through time tests to achieve an average speed ot 60 w.p.h. Tabulations, letter forms and styles, practice ol proper care ol the typewriters, and black fingers that come from changing a ribbon are the things every commercial student remembers. PAGE 26 FINE ARTS Mr. Robert Fielder: B.S., Texas Tech: M.A., Hardin-Simmons Uni- versity Q Mrs. Beth Henagan: B.A., Texas Christian University,' M.A., Hardin-Simmons University Q Mr. Mike lohnstone: B.M., M.M., North Texas State College Q Mr. Dell McComb: B.A., Texas Techy M.E,. West Texas State Q Mr. Earnest Sublet: B.A., Hardin-Sim- mons University,' MA. Sul Ross MR. ROBERT FIELDER MRS. BETH HENAGAN MR. MIKE IOHNSTONE IE AND TWO . . . Art students, Murcia Smith and lasharon Bright, ped make clocks for the Abilene grade schools. ag., ?. auf MR. DELL MCCOMB MR. EARNEST SUBLET INTERESTS VARY IN FINE ARTS CLASSES The color of every costume, the making of every set, the need of every small property, and the fright that comes from forgetting lines are all parts of the excitement and strain that accompanies every stage production. Across from the busy activity on the stage, speech students are progressing from the study of the fundamentals to more advanced studies in plat- form speech or debate. Music, instrumental and choral, not in harmony as the sounds meet in the halls, later blend beauti- fully in concerts and musicals. The ability to express one's self in an artistic fashion is truly one of the finer things in life. Whether we create or give the inspiration for the creation, art is a beautiful thing. PAGE 27 VOCATIONS MH. LEROY CREWS MH. RAINEY OWENS MR. BILL COALSON MR. IOHN HARLOW USEFUL GADGETS AND PRACTICAL SAW, PLANE, AND FIT . . . Here the students in woodshop are trying to complete handy kitchen stools before their deadline. PAGE 28 Mr. Bill Coalson: B.S.,' M.A., Texas Tech QMr. Leroy Crews, B.B.A., Texas Tech, M.S., Hardin-Simmons QlVlr. H. A. Dunn: B.A., M.Ed., North Texas State College 'ML Iohn Harlow: T. and l. Certificate, Texas AGM. 'ML Iames Jeter: B.S.,' M.S., North Texas State College 'ML Rainey Owens: B.S., East Texas State College QMr. Iimmy Payne: B.S., South- western State College 'ML Bill Scott: B.S., Sam Houston State College: MA., Sul Hoss DRAW AND ERASE . . . Mechanical drawing .students, larry Mc- Elyea and Connie Parmelly study everything from circles to finished blueprints. VOCATIONS MR. IIMMY PAYNE MR. IAMES IETER MR. H. A. DUNN MR. BILL SCOTT KNOWLEDGE COME FROM WORKSHOPS Specializing in a vocational skill requires much From Auto Mechanics and Farm Skills, the vo- more than knowing the skill. Through the facilities cations are studied and practiced. ot our vocational department, students get com- Various clubs have been formed in connection plete training and experience. To be the basic with the vocational classes. Club members work academic courses as well. English, math and his- on projects and participate in regional and state tory prepare them tor assuming the responsibilities competition. of maturity and the days of full time work ahead. BUZZ, BUZZ, BUZZ . . . Big machines, little machines, and the noise from the metal lathe, all make the busy atmosphere of the metal shop. I PAGE 29 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MH. W. D. LAWSON MHS. LUCY WEAVER MISS BILLIE BAILEY MISS BEVERLY BALL PHYSICAL EDUCATION ENCCURAGES Calisthenics, roll call, push-ups, softball, volley- ball--all become routine for sophomores and juniors in P.E. classes as they mold strong, healthy bodies and at the same time develop skills in various sports. Physical education class is the one class during the day in which students can relax and let their muscles work instead of their brains- except on test days. First aid in health classes and safety rules in drivers' education concern the welfare of the students, and receive special at- tention in these classes. Mr. "Shorty" Lawson teaches the prevention of denting fenders and side swiping curves, keeping the future drivers of the American highways wide- eyed and awake, although the most ominous peril of the course is doubtlessly the changing of a flat tire. LOAFERS AND "LOAFERS" . . . The conditions under which girls' P.E. tests are given might be considered favorable, with the removal of shoes ond lying down. 4.l..,, PAGE 30 I K f-,P e 'Q MH. BOB GROSECLOSE MR. NEAL MCCLESKY PHYSICAL EDUCATION il Elly- l , T YY -1 R r li" ' - Q 4 T78 F XX . al igQ'5 MH. HAROLD BRINSON MH. CHUCK MOSER TRAINING IN HEALTH AND SPORTS Mr. Bill Lawson: B.A., Abilene Christian College 'Mrs Lucy Weaver: B.S., Hardin-Simmons University Q Miss Billie Bailey: B.S.-M.H.P.E.cSfH., North Texas State College 'Miss Beverly Ball: B.S., North Texas State College .Mr. Bob Groseclose: B.S., Texas Christian University: M.Ed., Texas University LET'S GET A RALLY GOING, BOYS . . . Plenty of spikes and spirit enter into boys' physical education classes. Q Mr. Neal McCleskey: B.A., Abilene Christian College: M.E'd., McMurry College 'ML Harold Brinson: B.Ed., Tulane Uni- versity QMr. Chuck Moser: B.S., M.S., University ol Missouri Linda Grant and Mary Ruth Gilbert make the amazing discovery that there's more involved to running a car than pressing down on the accelerater. PAGE 31 CAFETERIA WORKERS . sm X Silo, it Q-fs . ,, , fa, ,, , N, ,FL if-"' ---,','LLL, J! L'i, - If , .f li" z l i WC li 2 ss.. W MRS. NOVA JOHNS MRS, WARREN IOHNSON MRS. NEVA MCDEARMAN Cafeteria Manager Assistant Manager Snack Bar Manager Mrs. Morris, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. laham, Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Landrum, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. Hester, Mrs. Dill, Mrs. Sherman, and Mrs. Gooch prepare and serve nutritious meals daily in the school cafeteria. COMPETENT STAFF COOKS AND CLEANS Mrs. Beulah Young, Mrs. Neva Dearman, Mrs. Daisy Beasley, Mrs. Evelyn Crews, ancl Mrs. Irene Vaughn serve us daily at the snack bar. it Banging pots and pans for several hours each morning finally results in the production of nutritious meals for students and teachers. lnquisitive students that invariably ask "What is that?" for lunch every day in the cafeteria are the ones that make nooniime interesting for the cooks. Abilene High prides itself in being one of the neatest high schools yet, but our custodians probably disagree wholeheartedly. Keeping each room supplied with chalk and erasers, cleaning windows, repairing furniture and re- placing light bulbs are only part of their many responsibilities. Their headaches range from people stepping in the sawdust to dropping ink bottles. MRS. ELLA MAE BROWN CUSTODIANS . . . On lhe stairway are Mr. Earl Johnson, Mr. Roy Bond, Mr. Raymond Dobbs, Mr. W. H. Al- lison, Mr. louis Davenport, Mr. H. P. Gideon, Mr. Harold Fulrell, Mr. Neil Inman, Mr. Lonnie Susfaila, Mr. Joe Alvera, Mr. Paul Mesa, Mr. Cruz Rocha. Mr. Bill Allison, head cuslodian does some repair. CUSTODIANS 65 I Nl X DAY IN DAY OUT AND HOLIDAYS TOO . . . These custodians are here to keep the buildings clean and comfortable for us. Crowded conditions in A.H.S. change the schedules of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Bond who begin fheir days' work at 3 P.M. "" f"'ziPiis.A ' .4 Q. L W W, 2 as J . K Q fTff1lf'l QM ' f,.. -- - A ' iJ",fx: ,""' , . ,. i Lg., V.,. I 'sw , ,mv K yu 41 w . ff 24 fi'f' Q if L. ,x- YH. mf S, vi' MRM PAGE 34 -..- W .. N V I q sm... A. ,.. v, W I N. n. V si X q,-33220: .. . .. ., 4, .. 1 m fg ' "" 'fi' ,. 'ff ' J - 2,31 f J'M' ', w Q -" 'iif,'-'M:,.1.:f. 'sz i-'fi' - K 17 an ,wifqi H Q H ,ug kkkr . yy. , ... LKLV, . K K 'i fn , 0555? , L 1 gm . sausa- II N f ig ,W ' 1? -fl? e COME INSIDE EAGLELAND . . . Come inside the Abilene High School classroom. Meet the proud senior as he readily shows his lmowledgef meet the pleased junior as he finally realizes the exalted position as an upper classmanf meet the confused sophomore as he races to keep up with his rushed schedule the first hectic week. Meet the student body of Eaqleland as a whole. Admire the oneness of the CLASSES in mind and spirit in every activity . . . COME INSIDE EAGLELAND. PAGE 35 LEADERS OF THE CLASS OF '60 . . . Charles, Mary, Mary Lou, Judy, Kay, and Bill. ESIDENT CHARLES IVICCOOK STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE ...... PR ........ MARY STROUBE VICEPRESIDENT "" '-"'- B 'LL WALKER REPORTER ...................... KAY LOADER SECRETARY ..... JUDY ANDHEE MARY LOU ROBERTSON PAGE 36 ELECTIONS START EVENTS FOR CLASS OF '60 IERRY ABBOTT Iomeroom President 1: D. O. 3 GENE ABLES ransfer fromi Michigan 3: Track 3. LOUIS ADAMS iomeroom President 1.3: Football l.2,3: Basketball 1,27 aseball 1: "A" Assoc. l,2,3: "A" Club l,2,3. CAROLYN ADDINGTON Iomeroom Secretary 1: A Cappella 1.2,3: Fine Arts lub 1: N.H.S. 2,3: Future Nurses Club 2. ANN ALLEN :glettes 1: Roman Forum l,2: A Cappella 2.3: Oratorio lub 2. TERRY ALLEN :xglettes l: Quill and Scroll 1: French Club 2: Oratorio lub 2: Aquila 2.3: A Cappella 2: Volleyball 3. LELAND AMMONS echnicicm Club 1: National Forensic 2: Debate 2,3. I UDY ANDREE Jmeroom Secretary 1: Fine Arts Club 1.2: Student auncil 3: Class Sec. 3. RONNIE ANSTEAD rortsmcxn Club 1: Dramatics Club 1. CHERA GAIL ANTILLEY BENNETT ANTON unish Club l-Vice-Pres. 1: Pan-American Club 2: 3.L.A. 3. BETTY ARCHER Cappella l,2,3: Horneroom Vice-Pres. 1-Sec. 2: Fine ts Club l: N.H.S. 2,3: Roman Forum 2. H UBERT ARMSTRONG rnsfer from San Antonio: Pre-Med Club 2. EVELYN ARTHUR LA. 1: Pan-American Club 2: Student Council 2. TIFFANY AUSTIN dent Council 1: Fine Arts 1: Homeroom Secretary 3. cf I"i 5 'IN my at My .. 1 H I . . A C SC it ' f w L at fi- if lag 4 4 4 X as v ' 'arf D , Qu flash, xx - X' 1 xt ' ' it .4 , ad?- A PAGE 37 is IAMES AVERY KAY BAILEY BARBARA BALFANZ LINDA BARCLAY BARRY BARKER "A" Club l.2-Vice- Transfer from Quanah, Roman Forum 1: Home- F.H.A. 1:1-lorneroom Sec. 2: Basketball 1: Track 1 A Pres. l: Track 1: Home- Texas 2. room Sec. 1: A.H.S. Theater Pan-American Club 2: Red Club 1: Roman Forum 12 room Reporter 2. 2: Aquila 2: Future Teach- Cross 3, Rep. 2: Flashlight 3 Bell ers 3-Vice-Pres. Team 3. ROBERTA BARKER BILLY BARLE Y Transfer from Blooming- Machine Shop Club 1.2- ton, Ind. 3. Sec. 2. X IAMES BARRY Football 1.2: "A" Club 1.2: Student Council 2: Red Cross 3. PAGE 38 MARTHA BATTS Roman Forum 1: Home- room Pres. 1.3: Tennis l,2,3: "A" Assoc. 2.3: N.H.S. 2.3: A.H.S. Theater 2: Tennis Club 3-Vice- Pres. GRAHAM BARNES Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1: "A" Club 1,2,3: "A" Assoc. 2.3: Baseball 2.3: N.H.S. 2.3. IACKIE BARN E TT LINDA BARR Football 1: Baskeiball 1,2,3: "A" Club 1.2.3. BARBARA BAUCUM LANA BAUMGARDNER DELANE BEALL Roman Forum 1: Home- F.H.A. 2. F.H.A. 1.2. room Vice-Pres. 1: Thespi- cms 1.2. MARGARET BEAN H.A. 1.3: Roman Forum 1,2: udent Council 2: Red Cross 'V ,f GARY BEAUCHAMP :ameroom Pres. 1.3: Vice- 'es. 2: F .F.A. 1: A.H.S. The er 2: D.E. Club 3. SENIORS NUMBER 526 ZERO CLASSES . . . Roger Williams, Cecil Hurt, Johnny Conor, and Ronald Fowler wonder if the early classes are noi just o moons of culling out going to bod of night. BOB BECK CAROLYN BEDFORD DOTTIE BENEDICT Puill :md Scroll 1: Truck Bond 1.2,3: 2nd Lt. 3: Fine Roman Forum 1,2: Ir. Acad- 2: "A" Club 1,2,3: "A" ArtsC1u.b 1:N.H.S. 2,3: Stu- emy of Science 2: N.H.S. ssoc. l,2,3: E x c h ca n g e dent Council 3. 2.3: Future Teachers 3. roup 3. CAHOLYN BERKEN KAMP Transfer from Stockholm. Sweden 1: Spanish Club 1. 2-reporter 2. DONNA BEHHIER Ir. Red Cross l: Pun- Americun Club 1. A.H.S. Thecrter 2: Stu- dent Council 3. PACE 39 1960-SENIO RS AT LAST! SENIOR RINGS . . , "l can hardly believe it. l'm a senior at last." Hubert Osborn, Phil Strick- land, Pam Oswalf, Glenn Weekley, and .lulid Manly place the Eagle toward them for the first time. 5'-3 DON BLACK BETTY BLACKWELL ROLAND BLAIR HOBEHT BOATLER "A" Club 1.2.35 Football Fine Arts Club 1: Roman Transfer from Iacksonville, 1.2.35 "A" Association Forum 1.2: Debate 2,3- Ark. 1: Football 2.3: "A" 2,35 N.H.S. 2.3. Sec. 3: Homeroom Sec. 2: Assoc. 2.3. N.F.L. 2.3. PAGE 40 SUE BEWLEY F.H.A. 1: Homeroom Sec. 1 Future Nurses 2: Roman Fo um 2. 4?"'ff i . f L . , , . f fftfgfs lo sf 5 Q BILLY BILBREY V.I.C. Chapter 34 1,2-Treo ...,-,.f,..- Qtr' MICHAEL BONINE Ir. Academy of Science l Roman Forum 1.2: Ir. Hi: torians 2.3: N.H.S. 2.3: E: change Student 3. DAN BOONE xmeroom Pres. 1: Golf F.H.A. 1: Student Council 1.3. 'Q LINDA BOWERS PAT BOSHER BILL BOURBON ELIZABETH BOWDOIN Band 1.2.3-Color Guard Band l,2,3: Band Club 1: 1.2.3-2nd Lt. 35 Roman Forum 1,2. 1: A.H.S. Theater 21 Cheer- leader 3: "A" Assoc. 3. Future Business Leaders 2.3. EDDIE BOYKIN RAY BOZARTH NANCY BRADSHAW ,espians 1.2: Exchange Student Council 1.2: Golf A rc hite c t ural Club Quill cmd Scroll 1.2.3-Sec. 'oup 3: A Cappella 1.2.3. mmeroom Sec. 3. MARTHA BRAKER msfer from Anton. Tex- 3. Club 1,2-Co-Captain 2: 1: Sportsman Club 2. Homeroom Pres. 3. 1: F.H.A. 1. IIMMY BRAY BETTY BRENEMEN MIKE BREWER Basketball 1,2,3: "A" Club Future Nurses Club 1.2: Homeroom Pres. 1: Foot- 1.2,3: "A" Assoc. 2.3. Aquila 3. ball 1: Track 1: D.O. Club 3. 1 nfl CHARLENE BOWER F.H.A. 1.2: Tennis 2.3. '4 ,A .I BETTY BRADY F.H.A. 1.2. NORMA BREWER Future Business Leaders PAGE 41 LASHARON BRIGHT TANYA BRIGHT SANDRA BRINKER BURL BROCK Q? 5 ' X' f LINDA BARRERA F.H.A. 1: Flashlight 2.3: F.H.A. 1.3: Homeroom Sec. Transfer from Riverside. F.F.A. 1.2.3-State Contest Pan American Club 21 A.H.S. Theater 2. 1: A.H.S. Theater 2.3. Calif. 3. 2.3: Student Council 3. F.H.A. 3. 'WE RAYMOND BROOKS ELIZABETH BROWN IIM BUCHANAN T. A. BUCHANAN LINDA BUETTEMEYER F.H.A. Club lg D.O. Club Football 1.2.3. "A" Club "A" Club 1.2.3. Football Future Nurses 1,25 Roma: 2.3-Sec. 3. l.2.3: Roman Forum 1: 1.2.3: Basketball 1.2: Base- Forum 1.2. "A" Assoc. 3. ball 1.2.3. "A" Assoc. 2.3. BRENDA BURKETT CAROL BURKHEAD WINSTON BURKMAN IIMMY BURLESON SAMMY BURNES Band 1.2.3-Majorette F.H.A. 1: A.H.S. Theater 2: Transfer from Lueders 3. F.F.A. 1.2.3. Band l.2.3: Orchestra l 2.3: B a n d Club 1: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3. Roman Forum 2. F.B.L.A. 2: Spanish Club 3 PAGE 42 PAT BURNETT xnsfer from Hobbs, New txico. ' ,r lv' ,Tye I, V .: Wd' I L .I ' ' ,f '12-it SENIORS ADD HONORS IN 1960 m me lf T ff Y ig Q 2 4- , at fr fm 'rr 4 "xi 1. ,,. I 0. .1 i,-X ' 'T 'ft 'fl ei 'K 43 1 .ar 1 . i n f 5 .. ,., k S A . 1' , 14--1' r.1"' ' ' . ffl ' Ti nfl' 3 :yt 5 5 4. . . 3 , E 'S X 1 , ,lj 4 . , is 3 .Q .2 ' " S . is . 1.21 " LINDA BLIRSON PROUDLY SHOWING A GOLD TROPHY . . . Mike Pollard won the first place trophy, which he dent C01-U1C11 li. Roman holds, in the National Boys' Poetry Reading Contest in Miami, Florida, this summer. r um l,2: Thespxans 2.3: -I.S. Theater 2,3. 'svn' LA ETNA BUTLER NED BUTLER "A" Club 1,25 Track 1: Homeroom Pres. 3: A.H.S. Theater 3. IEAN CAFFEY A Cappella 1,2,3: Fine Arts Club 1: Pan-American Club 2: N.H.S. 2,3: Battery 2,3- Managing Editor 3. . l-T, .it .5 -1 Q -ng, 1: " - ,. Y 'TS' AC A 4 it .pt f. .-5 ' s. .pa ,, nr-'IT' . if ,EMR v-, I1 J.. :Ek- ' :KM tv- aff 1 it QW Til- ' M..-I LINDA CALDWELL SANDRA CALDWELL F.H.A. l,2: Homeroom Sec. Transfer from Iackson- 1. ville, Texas lp F.H.A. 25 F.B.L. 3. PAGE 43 SENIORS PLAN COLLEGE DAYS 'xl' V' yv STUDYING THE CATALOGUES . . . Tommy Mitchell, Joe Mack Howard, Linda Buettemeyer, and Pat Burnett make use of the yearbooks of various colleges to aid them in making their college choice. ' . :,. ' Q ,f,'. Q. BEVERLY CARR GERALD CARTER ELAINE CASTRO NATALIA CASTRO F.H.I-X. 1,2,3-Historian Band 1,2,3. Future Nurses Club 1,2,3- Transfer from Sweetwater, 1. Rep. 2: Homeroom Sec. 1,25 Texas 2: D.E. Club 3. Volleyball 1,22 Exchange Student 3. PAGE 44 GLADYS CAPERTON Battery 1: P.H.A. 1,z,3. PEGGY CARPENTER F.H.A. 1.2.3-Vice-Pres. 3. ROXY CHILDS A Cappella 1,2,3-Board 1 Gov. 2,3-Pres. 35 Battel 1.2: Fine Arts 1: Oralor Club 2. CARLA CHOATE GARY CHUMLEY H.A. 1,2: National Honor Football 1,2: "A" Club 1,2. misty 2,31 F.B.L.A. 3- ap. KK BOB COLEMAN BILL COLLINS L. l,2,3: N.H.S. 2,3: Transfer from Dallas, spians 2.3: Debate l,2,3: Texas. ery l,2. LINDA COOPER IIMMY COPELAND Are Nurses Club 1,2,3: Pan American Club 1,25 S. 2,35 Homeroom N.H.S. 2,3. rs. l. 11? .rm i S, ? t SANDRA CIOCCHI DON CLARK LINDA CLARK Amateur Radio Club 2. D.O. Club 2.3: Officiating Pan American Club I: Club 3. Jr. Academy ot Science 2: Battery 2,3: Aquila 2,3: Homeroom Sec. 3: Ir. Red Cross 3. wwf' CARL COLLUM Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2.3: Football 1,2,3: "A" Club 1,2,3: "A" Assoc. 3. IAN COTHRAN Volleyball l.2,3: Eaqlettes 1: A Cappella 2,3: N.H.S. 2,3, BURMA CONNER Speech 1: F.H.A. 1,3: Fu- ture Nurses Club 2. IO ANN COOK Student Council 1: Homeroom Pres. 1: Ten- nis l,2,3: F.H.A. 3. BARTON COX IOY CHAIN Amateur Radio Club l,2,3: Homeroom Se c. 1,3: Tennis 2: Ir. Red Cross 2: Pan-American Club 1: Student Council 3. Flashlight 2,3: A.H.S. Theater 2. PAGE 45 In 'F--"'.f CECILE CROWDFFR WAPPFTN CULLAR ALEEN CULEN Transfer from Ft. Worth, A Cappella 2. Band 1: Band Club Texas 2: Flashlight 3: Homeroom Rep. 3: D.E. F.H.A. 3. Club 3. RAY CHUMPLER DAVID DAHLGHEN KINNON DAIL Football l,2,3: "A" Football 1.2: "A" Club 1.2. Band l,2.3: Band Club Assoc. l,2.3: "A" Club 1.2.3. Pan-American Club 2. FAYE CURE 1: F.H.A. 1.2.3: Homeroom Sec. 1: Red Cross 2.3: Thes- picms 2.3: F.H.A. Pianist 3. CLIFTON DANIEL l: N.H.S. 2.3: Exchange Stu- dent 3. WRAY CURE D.O. 2.3: Baseball 1: V.I.C Club 2.3-Vice-Pres. 2.3. THOMAS DARBY Baseball 1: Officiating Club 2: Homeroom Vice Pres. 3. WILORA DAHBY LINDA DAUGHERITY IRIS DAVIS MONAH DAVIS SANDRA DAVIS Future N u r s e s Club F.H.A. 1.2.3-Pianist 2. Homeroom Vice - Pres. l: F.H.A. l.2.3: Red Cross 3. F.H.A. 1.2.3. l.2.3: Red Cross Club l. F.H.A. 1.2: Future Nurses 3. PAGE 46 e. ri - .,. .Lg g 4-'Sir' I . I a'L 52'--H ' " ':-1 V, ,... -ww--,f .- - ,, N'-if 'i -' -1 ,.- ' - 1. -.- Q' 'C CLINTON DAVIS lil' X i 'ANIEL DEATHEHAGE ?1ight 2. d A.H. . NEWS INTERESTS SENIORS JUST RELAXING . . . Open air, friends, and the latest edition of the Battery add up to good pastime. Lena Gober, Judy McCartney, and Aline Kimmey enioy this pleasure. LARRY DEATS LEWIS DE CORDOVA 1d 1,2,3: Band Club 1: Junior Historical Society 3 Academy of Science 1 l 'QF OLIVER DESPAIN KLAASIE de VRIES IACK DILKA Band 1: D.E. 2,3. F.H.A. 1.2.3. F.F.A. 1,22 V.I.C. 3. , PAGE 47 SENIORS WORK AFTER HOURS DRAPING OF THE BLACK AND GOLD . . . Doris Hawkins, Tanya Bright, Linda Buettemeyer, Karen Kesler, Mary Jo Holt, Judy Andree, and Julid' Manly made the gym more attractive each week before the pep rally. PAUL LEE DUKE MACK DUMIS Science Club 2.3: A.V. Baseball 1.2,3: "A" Assoc. Club 2.3. 1.2.3. "A" Club 2.3. PAGE 48 DEANNA DRENNAN F.H.A. 1.2.3. DOUGLAS DUCK Ir. Academy of Science Sportsmans Club l: Thl picms 2.3: F.B.L. 2.3. MARGARET DUNLEVY ARIEL DURHAM Student Council 1.3: Thes- Fine Arts Club lg A.H.S. picms 2.31 N.H.S. 2.3: Theater 2.3. A.H.S. Theater 2: Golf Club , lg Aquila 2: Flashlight 2.3: Roman Forum 2.3. WANETTE DURHAM A Cappella 1.2: F.H.A. 1, Oratorio Club 2: Homeroo: Treas. IAMES EAST DON EDINGTON GERALD EDMUNDSON :ansfer from Spur, Texas Sportsman's Club 2: Base- Future Business Leaders 3. D.O. 3. IOE ELLIS " Club 1,2,3: Baseball ,3: "A" Assoc. 2.3. ANNELLA FARR .A. l,2,3: Orchestra 3. ball 1: Baseball Club l: V.I.C. 3. all xl ,QEQJL HAMA ELLIS BENNIE ELLISON Orchestra 1 2' F H A 1 2 Transfer f r o m , , . . . ,g Andrews, Future Business Leaders 3. Texas 3. 'T-3 . we ' mx. 11 lf ' HERLUTH FAULKS "A"Club l,2: Football li Homeroom Pres. l: Student Council 2: Basketball 2,3: "A" ASSOC. 3. DAVID FEATHERSTON V.l.C. Club l,2.3: Sports- man Club l-Vice-Pres.: V.I.C. Club l,2,3-Vice- Pres. 2: Homeroom Vice- Pres. 2. CARSON EDWARDS MARGIE EDWARDS F o ot b al l Officiating 15 Tennis 2. I-'.F.A. 2.3. r-Quang PATRICIA ELLISON Volleyball l,2,3: P.E. Club lg Ir. Academy of Science 2. IIM FERGUS SANDRA ENGLISH Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1: Fine Arts Club 1: Span- ish Club 2. 1'-f-' ANN FLANAGAN Band l,2,3: Ir. Academy of Eaglettes 1: F.H.A. 1: Science 1: Ir. Historians 2 French Club 2: Flash- -VicePres.:Exchange Stu- light 3. dent 3: N.H.S. 3. PAGE 49 -L, IEAN I-'LANNAGAN A.H.S. Theater 1.2: Stu- dent Council 3. CYNTHIA FLORES F.H.A. l,2,3. DIANE FORNEY Transfer from Coleman 27 Ir. Red Cross 2.3: N.F.L. 2,3: Roman Forum 2,3: De- bate 2,3: F.H.1-X. 3: Thes- pians 3. RONALD F OWLER Transfer from Houston 3: N.H.S. 3: Student Council 3: Ir. Academy of Science 3. SERRYE FRANCIS Transfer from England 3. INGRID GATH NANCY FRAZIER N.F.L. 1,2,3: Band 1,2,3- Majorette l,2,3: N.H.S. 3: Tennis 1: Thespians 2,3. IIMMY KAY GENTRY Transfer from London, Fine Arts 17 Homeroom England 21 German Treas. l, Vice-Pres. 8: Club 2. PAGE 50 F.B.L.A. 3-Historian 3. BILL F ULLS Transfer from Tulsa, Okla- homa 2: "A" Club 2: Base- ball 2: "A" Assoc. 2. HELEN GAMBLIN Pan American Club lg Stu- dent Council 1: l".H.A. Z. LARRIE FRANCIS Metal Shop: V.l.C. 3. ,. J I 1 5 in ,, L Q. i RONALD GARRETT rt. BETTY GEORGE KAREN GIBBS NANCY GIDDENS Homeroom Vice - Pres. l, Pan American C l u b l: B a n d 2,3-Majorette Sec. 25 F.H.A. 27 F.B.L.A. 3. F.H.A. 25 Homeroom Sec. 3. Eaglettes 2: Iunior Histc ans 35 Choir Club 2. TROY GIFFORD :hnicians Club 1,2,3: Nu- iul Honor Society Z,3. IANE GILCHHIST vhmore Queen 15 Fine Arts b 1: Student Council 2: I.S. Theater 2: Ir. His- zns 2: Cheerleader 3: "A" oc. 3. Q 1 Homeroom Pres. 1: Sportsmcms Club 1: SENIORS ENJOY VARIOUS JOBS BEATNIKS LIKE THE EAGLES TOO , . . Going "way out", Miss lovin ' f'fIh ' d E I' h class proved that the Eagles could brand the Big Spring Steers. 9 s I perlo ng IS DOGIE GILES JIMMY GILSTHAP NANCY GLISSON LENA GOBEH ARMANDO GONZALES "A" Club 1,2,3: Football F.H.A. 1. F.H.A. 1.2.32 Library Club Bcmd1,2- 1,2.3: "A" Assoc. 2,3. 1-5eCTeIClTY- A.H.S. Theater 2: Stu- dent Council 2: Class Vice-Pres. 2: Most Friendly Boy 2: Bell Team 3. PAGE 51 SENIORS ENJOY NEW STADIUM 1 LET THE BELL RING . . . The Hutchisons, John and David, hushed over the possibilities of un- other victory as they stood by to keep the victory bell ringing for another successful clash on the gridiron. f. E 'iffy WWW' SUE GRAY MIKE GRAY CHARLES GREEN BRENDA GROTHE Fine Arts Club 1: A Golf Club 1:Go1i Team 2. Exchange Student 3. F.H.A. 1,2,3-Treas. 3: Ir. Cappella 1,25 F.H.A. 2. Historian 2. PACE 52 N.. A gm, 5 3, 1 CONSUELO GONZALES Pan-American Club 1,2: Vc leyball 1,2,3: "A" Assoc. ' F.H.A. 3. SUZANNE GOOD Homeroom Pres. 1: Roml Forum 1,25 Fine Arts lp A.H Theater 2: Student Council National Thespians 2. MARTHA GUYNES Student C o u n c il 1,2 Corres. Sec. 2: A Cappel 1,2,3: Roman Forum 1 French Club 2: Conct Choir Sec. 3: N.H.S. 2,3. BILLY HADEN OLIVIA HALIBURTON CARL HALLMARK TEDDY HAMILTON MIKE' HAMPTON lportsman Club 1: D.E. F.H.A. 1,2. Student Council 1: Pan Class Pres. 1: Baseball 1,21 H o rn e r o om Pres. 1 Ilub 2,3. American Club l,2,3. N.H.S. 2.3. Track 1: A.H.S. Theater 2,3. W il . -ss. All .L 2 . A ROBERT HANEY JIM HANSEN DARLENE HARGETT TERESA HARRELSON IIMMIE HARRIS hoir Club 1: Track 1: "A" Trasfer from Folsom, Calif. Roman Forum 1: Future Aviation Club 1. ssoc. 2,3: Tennis 2.3. 2: Spanish Club 1,2: Future Business Leaders 2. Treachers-Pres. 3. D TOMMY HARRIS MARQUITTA HARVEY udent Council 1: A Cap- F.H.A. 1,2-Historian: lla 1,2: Roman Fonim V.I.C. 3-Reporter: Student I. Council 3. MARY HITA HASSINGEH DORIS HAWKINS Homeroom Secretary 1: F.H.A. l: A.H.S. Theater Red Cross 1: F.H.A. l,2. 2: Flashlight 2,3-Class Ed- itor 3: Ir. Red Cross 3: Bat- tery 1. TOMMYE ANN HAWKINS Fine Arts 1: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1: Ir. Red Cross 2,3: A.H.S. The- ater 2: Cheerleader 3: "A" Assoc. 3. PAGE 53 SAUNDRA HEDDIN Homeroom Sec. 1- Pres. 2: F.H.A. 1.2: D.E. Club 3. IUDY KAY HILL Student Council 1: Pan American Club 1: Ir. Historian 2.3: Exchange Group 3: N.H.S. 2.3. 'E 5 N :iff PAT HENDERSON RI TA HENDRICKS F.H.A. 1.2: Homeroom Treas. 3. SANDY HELVEY Student Council 1: Pan- American Club 1: Ir. His- torian 2: Homeroom Vice- Pres. 3. BRUCE HOLDEN GARAY HOLLAND ELLEN HOLLOWELL Transfer from Newport Transfer from Bangs, Tex- F.H.A. 1: Volleyball 1.2: Bea h C l't.: Student as 3: DE. Club 3 "A" Assoc. 12' N.H.S. 2.3: HITA HENRIKSEN Homeroom Sec. 1: A.H.S. Theater 1,2: Student Coun- cil 2.3. HELEN HOLLOWELL F.H.A. l,2,3: Volleybal 123' "A" Assoc. 1.1 C . at . . . . . , , C 'l 3. F.B.L. 2. N.H.S. 2.3: F.B.L. 2.3-Vice O'l1I'lC1 Pres. 3: Student Council I A MARY IO HOLT KAREN HOOPER IANETTE HOOPER NANCY HOOVER SANDRA HOPKINS ' Ir. Red Cross 1: Eagl- F.H.A. 1.2-Rep. 1: Battery Homeroom Pres. 1: F.H.A. F.H.A. 1,2.3: Audio Visual Spanish Club 3. ettes 1: Roman Forum 1: D.E. Club 3: Student 1: ACappella 1.2: Oratorio Club 1: N.H.S. 2.3. 1.2: A.H.S. Theater 2: Council 2. Club 2. A Cappella 2: Flash- light 3. PAGE 54 wp' SENIORS SET SPOTS, MIKES W. D. HOPKINS R" Association 3: Baseball F.F.A. 3: "A" Club 3: Home- om Vice-President 2. . 5' ' 3W,F -. . I Qi? I... -.Rv 1 I 497131. .MW ' V "ln w -fi .--'-'ii 5..u .Q ,Q 1.0.5, Q VIRGINIA HOUSE Z' TECHNICIANS . . . Donald Wade and .loe Dinh are insfrumenlul in amplifing and spot light- :lture Homemakers of Amer- ing others, but seldom get any recognition or thanks as they occupy their inconspicuous LI 1.2. techniclun's room during every assembly. TE fs ' T5 JOE MACK HOWARD SANDRA HUBBARD BETTYE HUDDLESTON LYNDA HUGHES ootball 1.2.35 "A" Club 1: Girls P.E. Club 1: D.E. Club Pan-American Club 1.2.3. Red Cross 2: F.B.L.A. 2: A" Association 2.3. 2.3. N.F.L. 2. .l SYLVIA HULSEY Student Council 1.2.32 Roman Forum 1: A11 Club 2: N.H.S. 2.3: F.T.A. 3. PAGE 55 STOREKEEPING IS FUN KAREN HUNTER Roman Forum 1,2: N.F.L. 2,3- Reporter 3: Debate 3: Studex Council 3: Ncxtioncrl '1'hespicm 3. SERVE AND STUDY . . . Yes, David, we took your picture. Selling supplies first period and SHARON HUNTER studying physics during the slow moments provided an ideal system for David Stephenson. Pcm-Americcm Club 1: Hom: DAVID HUTCHISON Homeroom Pres. 1,2- Vice-Pres. 3: Tennis 1,2: Romcm Forum - Vice- Pres. 2: German Club 3: N.H.S. 2,3 - Pres. 3: Bell Team 3. PAGE 56 room Sec. l: Future Nurse Club 2: Student Council 2. IOHN HUTCHISON IOHNNY HYDE MACKIE DEE IRION SHIRLEY Class Pres. 1: "A" Club 1: N.F.L. 1: Debate 2,3. Football 1,2: "A" Club 1.2, Ir. Red Cross 1: N.H.S. 2,3 Homeroom Pres. 1: Student 3: Tumbling 1: Baseball 2, Ir. Historians 2: Flcxshligh Council 2,3: Roman Forum 3: "A" Assoc. 3. 2,3-Editor 3: Buttery 3. KAREN KESLER Student Council 2: Xmerican Club 2: Home- oom Pres. 3: Fine Arts Ilub 3. Pan- ' qgazglffzf..t..sgw.:,11'.. get .,g.,.. ,Li l-,f. 2. 5 1' i .tif ,. J. 4' 5 q 'QM' lf we A . it :ev .. . u Q Tl ar Mr' 1 1 lk ynliaffqtggawgw 4' E, it 3 rt 1 IIMMY KINAHD Band 1,2,3: Roman Forum 1: N.H.S. 2,35 Science Club 2: Exchange Group 3. -li, , , in vermifi, -j if f 'I K .. A f K 1 ' , X V -xgljj' DON KUCHOLTZ ANN LACY Tennis 1.2: Roman Forum Transfer from Brecken- ridge, Texas 3. ION KING PATSY KIRKLEN Orchestra 1' Band 1,2.3: F.H.A. l,2: N.H.S. 2,3. Fine Arts Club l 2' Student Council 2' Pan-American ' I ' ie. Club 3. ' MEL LANDERS BILL LANGFORD MARY KLINGER F.H.A. 1: Ir. Red Cross 2,3: F.B.L. 2: D.E. Club 3. 1 at-ufvfih cs h M W 4. ' Q KATHRYN LAWSON Orchestra 2,3-Pres.: Band V.I.C. l,2,3: Auto Mechcm- F.H.A. 1,25 Homeroom Club l: Band 1,2,3: Red ics l,2,3. Cross 27 N.H.S. 2,3: Pan- American Club 2. 'it mil' . ' rw we Sec. 1. lla . 3 "' A A ' vl -L IUDY LEFLER ALFRED LEMOND RODNEY LEONARD ELKE LIGHTFIELD EDWARD IAMES '.H.A. 1: Tennis 1: D.O. Golf l,2,3: "A" Assoc. 2,3: Fine Arts Club 3: French Pre-Med Club 3. :lub 3. Ir. Academy of Science 1: Club 2. PreMed Club 2. PAGE 57 PEGGY IEFFERIES Red Cross 1.2: A Cap- gella 1.2.31 Future urses 2. IANET IERDEN F.H.A. 2,3. ALTON IOHNSON CAHOLYN IOHNSON A Cappella l.2.3: Fine Arts P.E. Club 2.3: Volleyball Club 1: Oratory Club 2: 2.3: "A" Assoc. 3. Tennis 2. IANIS JOHNSON Spanish Club 1: Homeroon Sec. 1: A Cappella 1.2.3 Oratorio Club 2: Exchange Group 3. seam IOHNNY IOHNSON LEROY JOHNSTON VOLLIE IONES WILLIAM IONES LILA JORDAN Roman Forum 1: A Football l.2.3: "A" Assoc. Horneroom Sec. 2. Roman Forum 1-Pres.: Band l.Z,3: Band Club 1 Cappella l.2.3: Football 2.3. Pre-Med Club 2.3. Roman Forum 2: N.H.S. 2.3 TERRY IOWERS Band l.2.3: Band Club 1.2. PAGE 58 SUSAN KAHN Transfer from Little Rock. Arkansas. 'Wi BILL KENDRICK CLAUDIA K1-'INNER LINDA LITTLE Homeroorn Pres. 1: Ir. F.H.A. 1.2: Battery l:Home- Orchestra 1.2.32 Ir. Red Academy of Science 1: Ir. room Vice-Pres. 2. Cross l: Future Teachersr Historians 2. 2.3. 4 Addict" W ,af 1 X KAY LOADER rss Secretary 1,21 Home- m Sec. 1: Fine Arts Club 1 Ir. Red Cross 2: Student mcil 3: Exchange Student Vice-Pres. 3. PAT LODEN ieroom Pres. 1: F.H.A. 1: ue Business Leaders l,2,3. SENICRS HELP IN OFFICES fx. Jw?" ,nf PILES OF MAIL ON MONDAYS . . . Sorting the mail, taking telephone messages, and filing, filing, filing are only part of the many tasks that Blanche Russey and Brenda Grothe com- plete each morning in the Registrar's office. ,...ur " RITA LONG SALLIE LOVELADY ture Business Leaders 3. Future Nurses 1,2,3: Band 1,2,3: N.H.S. 2,3. DEE ANN LUNDGHEN Band 1.2,3-Majorette 1,2,3 5 Homeroom Sec. 1-Vice Band Club 1: Future Busi- ness Leaders 2,3-Pres. 3. SUZANNE MCCARTY Pres. 2: Ir. Red Cross 11 A.H.S. Theater 3. rib 1 'fl' SHARON MCCLURE' Fine Arts Club 2. PAGE 59 SENIORS EDIT A.H. . NEWS ONE AND TWO AND THREE . . . Jean Caffey and Charles Smith, anticipating enthusiastic student approval of the latest edition. count BATTERIES before distribution. MARY MCDONALD Red Cross 1.2: Homeroc Pres. 2: N.H.S. 2.3: Sec. I change Group 3. "' : DON McCOLLUM Archiiect's Club 1: Ir. His! ian. German Club 2: Fla light 2.3: Exchange Group 3 CHARLES McCOOK KAY MQCRAW ELDON McDANlEL MIKE McDONALD MARILYN MCDONALD Football 2.3: Track 2.3: Homeroom Sec. 1: F.H.A. Orchestra 1.2: Track 1.2,3: Technician Club l,2.3: Au- Fine Arts Club 2. "A" Club 1.2.3: "A" 1: Flashlight l.2.3-Busi- "A" Assoc. 2.3. dio Visual 3. Assoc. 2.3: N.H.S. 2.3: ness Manager 3. Class Pres. 3. PAGE 60 'Kit CAROLYN MALONE A Cappella l,2.3: F.H.A. 1.2.3-Sec. 3. LARRY McGLOTHLIN BILL MCKEEVER BUSTER MCNIECE BRYAN MAEDGEN Transfer from Washington, Ir. Red Cross 1: Library Roman Forum 1,2. D.C. 2: Spanish Club 2,3- Club 1: Ir. Academy of Sci- Vice-Pres. 3. ence 2. Lb f' wry ' U .,l L int ,gy I I I V: 'I A 1 . Y A, - -1? RICK MALONE CAROLYN MANLY IULIA MANLY BOBBY MARTIN rench Club 1: Debate 1.2. F.H.A. 1,2. ChssReporter 1: Fine Arts Pan-American Club 1.2.3. 1.2: Ir. Red Cross 2: Stu- dent Council 3. BRENDA MATHIS A Cappella 1.2,3: Ir. Red Cross 2: F.H.A. 2: Exchange Student 3. BARBARA MATTHEWS JAMES MATTHEWS ROBERT MATTHEWS MARY MAXWELL F.H.A. 1: D.E. Club 2,3- Band l,2.3: Orchestra l,2,3. Aviation Club 1. Ir. Red Cross 1: Pan- Sweetheazt 3. American Club 1.2: N.H.S. 3. STANLEY MAYFIELD Band l,2,3-Fe ature Twirler 1,2-Drum Ma- jor 3: Band Club I: Stu- dent Council 3. PAGE 61 , ....., . ED MENNINGER Architectural Club l- Bep.g Exchange Student ater 2: Pan-American Club IONNIE MEYER EVA MILLER LANA MIMS Ir. Red Cross 1: A.H.S. The- Band l,2: Band Club 1,2. Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1, Sec. 2: F.H.A. 1.2: A.H.S. MARTHA MINTER A.l-l.S. Theater 1.2: Thee pians 2,3: N.H.S. 2,3: Sh: dent Council 1.2.3--Rec Sec. 3: Aquila 2.3: Flask light 2. 35 Battery Cartoonist 3: 3. Theater 3. Flashlight 3. 1, ,,,x .LL. N L " e I Y , ,,,A " , lla I I 1, R., . eenn LINDA MITCHELL TOMMY MITCHELL IOHN MOE ROSE MARIE MONK Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1: Football 1,2: "A" Club 1.2. Ir. Academy of Science l Pan-American Club lp F.H.A.1,2. -Rep. A.H.S. Theater 2: Aquila 2: Future Teachers 3- Treas. GARY MOORE A.H.S. Theater 1: Thesp ans l.2,3--Pres. 2: Ir. His torians 2: Ir. Red Cross I Exchange Student 3. IANET MOORE JUDY MOORE KIRK MOORE RALPH MOORE F.H.A. l,2: Roman Forf F.H.A. l,2.3. Band l,2,3: D.E. Club 3: German Club 2. um 1.2: Homeroom Sec. Band Club 2. 3: A.H.S. Theater 3. PAGE 62 KAREN MORGAN Eaglettes 1: Roman 1,25 Ir. Red Cross 2: 2,32 Oratorio Club 3: ture Teachers 3. N 'T Q ' W by lg 4v-- Q r l- X. ja. vw if , BOB MORRIS eroom Vice-Pres. 1: F.F.A. R.H.S. Theater 2,3: Archi- ral Club 1. x A' fx I nnv . ag, 1? rl. 3' J.,ah , V 1, Z REBECCA MORRIS . 1: Audio-Visual 2: A. 3: Volleyball 2. I f SENIORS STUDY AND PLAY LITTLE FOLK . . . "But teacher, I want to rake some of thai stuff out, foo." Shirley Jaggars and Mrs. Silk helped the children lo make their own Jack-o-Lantern. A . iv, .mf H lre ' i f I' ,f flll "2-. ,I A ., -W kr 'sql fikgik .i . V, 5 -I ' if ,Q I ' I ll l -I VILLIAM MORRIS DANA MOSER SHARON MULLINS IEHRY MUNDT IO ANN MURRELL Club l,2,3: German A.H.S. Theater 2,3. F.H.A. 1: Homeroom Sec. Pre-Med Club 3. F.H.A. l,2,3: Home 2. 2: Quill cmd Scroll 2,3: But- room Sec. 1-Rep. 2,3 tery 3. Quill and Scroll l. SENIORS KEEP RECCRDS, FILES IEHHY MUHRY V.I.C. 3. l if: .N . .3 l 1 KEEPING THE ATHLETIC OFFICE RECORDS . . . Carla Choote's responsibility of keeping the IIMMY MUSLER business of the athletic department on even keel is a big one. She types letters for the D. E. Club 2. coaches and helps Mr. Moser keep his records. Q 9 V EY1 sign LARRY MUSSLEWHITE PAT NASH SAM NESMITH Pan-American Club 1: F.H.A. 1.2.3. Band 1.2.35 Pcm-American German Club 2. Club 1: Library Club 2: Ir. Historian Club 2: Student Council 2: Drcxmatics 3. IANET NEVANS Student Council 1.2.3: Fine Arts Club 1: Tennis 2: Thespicrns 2.3: A.H.S. The- crter 2: Aquila 2.3: Future Teachers 3. SARGE NEWMAN N.H.S. 2.3: Football 1,2 Gemxan Club 2: "A" Assf 2.3: Homeroom Pres. 3. 'Q STEVE NEWTON :otball l,2,3: "A" Assoc. 3: "A" Club 1. re. ' ' S9 W pay ,YK .K Q i . rw". . ,QL . -1 -,..,,,,n 5 1- .. .L M Q ,, f-.,. .. KENNETH O'GORMAN md 1,2,3: Band Club 2.3: Staqe Band 2,3. 2 5 , if 'GTF' CARLTON PAIR E5 K. H . ,V-., .. A Ile , 5? 1 ag.: ' ' 'H-4-stil, x 1 iw METTA NICEWARNER JERRY NICHOLS MARY NORTHRUP SYLVIA NORTON Creative Writing Club lp Pan-American Club l,2. Transfer from Putnam, Tex- F.H.A. l,2,3. Ir. Historian Club 2: Ir. Red Cross 3. Wit? as 1: D.E. Club 3. ,u"' Q .wtf -ii 9 - 5 bv ,, R. t. R if DERRELL OSBORN DORIS OSBURN Transfer from Aurora. F.H.A. 1,25 Ir. Red Cross 3. Colo. 3: Debate 3. ifx.. FRANCES PARKER Transfer from Winters, Tex- as 2. Q, PAM OSWALT Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1,25 F.F.A. Sweetheart 2: Ir. Favorite 2: Head Cheer- leader 3: "A" Assoc. 3. I I l I I KATHY OWENS Transfer from Dallas, Texas, 2: F.H.A. 3. DAVID PARKS IANICE PARKS "A" Assoc. 2,3: Football Spanish Club 1: F.H.A. , , . l,2. 12 3: "A" Club 1 CONNIE PARMELLY Fine Arts Club 1: Home- room VicePres. 2: Art and Design Club 2: N.H.S. 2.3: Student Council 3. PAGE 65 W JOE PATTERSON LINDA PAXTON GINGER PEELER GAY PERCIFULL SHARON PERKINS Band 1,2.3: Orchestra Fine Arts Club 1: A.H.S. Pan-American Club 1.2.3: Golf Club 1: A.H.S. Theater D.E. Club 3. 2.3. Theater 1: French Club 2: Ir. Academy of Science 2: 2: Student Council 2: Ro- Student Council 2. Aquila 2.3-Editor 3. Art man Forum 1: Thespicm . Editor 2. 2.3: Battery 3. 5 A,b-' " ' A tag lt-,:1 I if 'ttt I 'f SHERRY PERRY GEORGE PHELPS IOLIE PHILLIPS JACK PIERCE MIKE POLLARD b 1 Thespicms 1.2.3: Band 1. F.H.A. 2.3: Ir. Red Band 1.2: Debate l,2.3: Homeroom Pres. 1.2: "A" A Cappella 1: De ate : Cross 2: Homeroom Thespians 1: N.F.L. 2.3: Assoc. 1: A Cappella 1.2.3. Speech Team 2: Choir 2: Vice-Pres. 3. German Club 2. V.I.C. 3. N.F.L. 2.3: A.H.S. Theat 2: Debate 3,-Nat'1. Poet Winner 2. CLEVIE POWELL PEGGY POWERS LARRY POYNOR ARCH RATLIFF CAROLYN RATLIFF "A" Club l,2,3: Foot- F.H.A. l,2.3: Ir. Red Cross "A" Club 1.2: "A" Assoc. Homeroom VicePres. 1: Transfer from Rotan. Text ball 1.2.3: Baseball 2. 2: Basketball 2.3. "A" Club 1,2.3: Football 3: D.E. Club 3. l.2.3: Basketball 2.3: 1.2.37 "A" Assoc. 2.3. "A" Assoc. 2.3: A Cap- pella 2.3. Pun: 66 IOHN RATLIFF ortsmcms Club 1: Mechani- l Drawing Club 3. I .Na .V T, 'P' kky' QW' N' EM , gp 1 .- t- ,lf l FRANK RAY " Club 1,2,3: "A" Assoc. ,3: Baseball l,2,3: Official- 2. la JAMES HECTOR SENICRS FIND TIME FOR FUN BUT WE WANT TO GO THAT WAY . . . Miss Ball and Pam Oswalt organized the car caravan to the downtown pep rally for building up spirit before the clash with the Midland Bulldogs. A 7 '-2' -'HY . I, ,, X 1 A ln-' , 3 CHARLES REED LARRY RHODES ROBERT RICE BARBARA Orchestra 2. "A" Club l,2,3: Track 1,2.3 Sportsman's Club 1: Track RICHARDSON -Captain 3. 2: "A" Club 2: A.V. 3. Student Council lp Band 1.2: Band Club 2.3: Homeroom Sec. 3. PAGE 67 MARY ROACH P.H.A. 1,2,3. DON ROBERTS Choir 1: Architectural C1' 1,3 1 Ir. Academy of Scien 2. DENNY ROBERTS SUE ROBERTS MARY LOU ROBERTSON CAROLYN ROBINSON CLARK ROBINSON Sportsmans Club 1 A Cappella 12 FHA Transfer from Dallas Tex Homeroom Treas 12 Golf Homeroom Vice-Pres. Track 123 A Assoc 123 Treas 2 Rep 3 Stu as 2 Homeroom Sec 2 Club 1 Student Counc1l Z Treas. 2: "A" Club 1: Fo- dent Councxl 2 AH S Theater 2 Flashhqht AH S Theater 2 ball 1,2,3. -'dl woqnf' TRAVIS ROBINSON portsman Club 1: D.E. lub 3. IUDY ROGERS Debate 1,2,3: Gold "A" 1 N.F.L. 1,2,3-Treas. 2,35 Band 1,2,37 N.H.S. 2.3: Ex- change Student 3. yu JULIE ROGERS BARBARA ROSS MARGARET ROW : Eaglettes 1: Ir. Red Cross Audio Visual 2: F.H.A. Future Business Leaders 2 3 2 1: F.H.A. 1.3. . . v nf 'X 5 4 Q !' A ' GWEN ROYAL CORKY RUMSCH MARILYN RUPPEL JOHNNY RUSSELL NEAL RUSSELL :rnsfer from Anchorage, Golf Club, Golf Team l,2.3: Homeroom Pres. l: Student Football l,2,3: Homeroom "A" Club l.2,3: "A" aska 3. "A" Club 2,3: "A" Assoc. Council 1. Vice-Pres. 1,31 "A" Club Assoc. 3: Basketball 3. 3. 1.2.35 "A" Assoc. 3: Ir. Red SHIRLEY RYAN rl.A. 1,2.3: Pianist. Cross 2. qnqg ,.4 RAY RYNDERS DANIEL SAMPLE IAN SATTERWHITE IIIVI SAYLES Roman Forum l,2,3. Architectural Club lg Aqui- Orchestra 1: Ir. Red Cross Pan-American Club 2,3. lc! 2.3. 2,3-Sec. 3: F.H.A. 12,3- Outstanding Girl 2. PAGE 69 FRANCES SAYLES Roman Forum 1,2: A.H.S. Theater 2: Ir. Red Cross 2,3: Flash- light 3. SONDRA SHAW Student Council 1: A.H.S. Theater 1: Thes- pians 2.3: Fine Arts Club 2,3. IAN SCHULZ Aquila 1: Quill and Scroll Spanish Club 1,2-Sec. 2: 1.2.31 Battery-Adv. Mgr. Aquila 3: Homeroom Sec. 1, Managing Ed. 2: Assoc. Ed. 3. BETTY SCHWARTZ CAROLYN SELF Student Council 1,2: Fine Arts Club 1: Roman Forum 2. 2: Ir. Symphony Board 3. BRENDA SHARPES F.H.A. 1. SHARON SHERMAN F.H.A. 1,2: Ban d 1,2 Nurses Club 3. BARBARA SHORT L. B. SHOWALTER A Cappella l,2,3-Board of Homeroom Pres. 1: Romcm Gov.: N.H.S. 2,3-Sec. 3: Forum 1,2-Vice-Pres. l, F.H.A. 1,2-Treas. 2: Ex- Treas. 2: A Cappella 1.3. change Student 3. LINDA SIMS Ir. Red Cross 1,2: F.H.A 1,2. BILL SLATE STEVE SLATON CHARLES SMITH HELEN SMITH MARCIA SMITH S p o rt s m a n Club 1: V.I.C. 15 Sportsman Club B a t t e r y l,2,3-Ec1itor-in- F T-T A. 1.3: Future Nurses Homeroom Vice-Pres. F.F.A. 1,2,3: Football 15 1,25 Student Council 2,3. Chief 3: Quill and Scroll Club 2. Art and Design 2: F.H.A. Ir. Academy of Science 1.Z,J-Pres. 3: Stud e nt 2 3 Council 3. PAGE 70 SKITS ARE A SPECIALTY SHERALYN SNIVELY 1-American Club l,2: Fu- : Nurses Club 3: N.H.S. 2,3. SENIOR SKIT . . . Diets, puppy love, and toothoches were among the ills cured by the Eagle Spirit pep rally given by the Senior Class before meeting the Bobcats. sr - S , ,, : . . , Ak All -Z wa.. IOHNNIE SNOW RONALD SNOW SANDRA SNYDEH SUE SPILLMAN DAVID SPRAGUE Jortsmcm Club l:Ir.Accd- F.F.A. 2.3. Transfer from Pcrrls, France Orchestra 1,2,3: Future Sportsman Club 1: Or- ny of Science 2. 25 Future Nurses Club 3. Nurses Club 1.2: Roman chefstrcz 1,2,3: Ar! G De- Forum 1,2: Ir. Red Cross 2: sign Club-Pres. 3. N.H.S. 2,3. PAGE 71 TERM THEMES HAUNT SENIORS ,,.,.,,!f' REFERENCES, FOOTNOTES, NOTECARDS . . . Cecile Crowder wondered how she would ever remember every detail as she composed her psychology research paper. ION STANDEFER "A" Club 1.2.37 Football Mgr. 1,2.3: Homeroorn Vice-Pres. 2: "A" Assoc. 2.3: N.H.S. 2.3. PAGE 72 IOE STALLS Football 1: "A" Club: Prt Flight Club 1: Choir 1.2.2 Orcmtorio Club 2: N.F.L. I Thespions 2.3. KENNETH STAMPS Track 1: V.I.C. Club 2.3. Fw? PAT STEEL DAVID STEVENSON BETTY STEWART Fine Arts 1: Homeroom Ir. Red Cross 1: Homeroom Euglettes 1: Fine Arts Club Sec. 2: A.H.S. Theater 2: Vice-Pres. 2. 1: Future Teachers 2.3: D.E. Club 3: Student Coun- Choir 2: N.H.S. 2.3. cil 3. GLENDA STILL F.H.A. l: D.E. Club 2, Homeroom Sec. 2. U sr: vb , i B I 1 CARLTON STOWERS TROY STOVALL lorneroom P r e s. 2.3: Band 3. 'ootball 1: Track 1.2.3 -Capt. 3: "A" Assoc. .2.3. ' T T .113 F ' f lx PEGGY SULLIVAN Ir. Red Cross l: Quill and Scroll 2: Battery 2,3 -Cir. Mgr. 3: F.H.A. 3. PHIL STRICKLAND N.F.L. 1,2.3: Debate l.2.3: "A" Club 1.2: Tennis 2 N.H.S. 2,3-Vice Pres. 3 Exchange Student-Pres. 3 GAY SWANN Homeroom Sec. 1: F.B.L. 2.3-Historian 2, Sec. 3: N.H.S. 2.3. NORMA THOMAS Eaglettes 1: Mixed Cho- rus: Pan-American Club 1: F.B.L. 2: Future Teachers 3. RIP THOMAS A Cappella 1: Class Fa- vorite l.2: Student Council 1.2: Class Pres. 2: Football 1.2,3: Baseball 1.2.3. ROBERT TARPLEY F.F.A. l. RAYF ORD STRICKLAND F.F.A. 1.2.3-Radio Team 3: Football 1: A Cappella 1.2. MARY STROUBE Student Council 1.2.3: Miss Frontpage 1: A Cappella 1.2-Board of Gov. 1.2: Fine Arts Club 2: N.H.S. 2.3. TEDDY TEDFORD A Cappella 1.2,3: Oratorio Club 2: Football 1: Home- room Pres. 3. SANDRA TERRY Battery 1.2.3-Adv. Mgr Pan-American C lu h 1.2 Quill and Scroll 1.2: N.H.S 2.3. LARRY THOMPSON CAROL THORP 1 BUD THURMAN Sportsman Club 1: Student F.H.A. 1: Ir. Red Cross 1: F.B.L.A. 3. Council 1: Spanish Club 2. Homeroom Sec. 1: Fine Arts Club 3: Architectural Club 2. PAGE 73 V A T s 5 is Y PAT TUCKER SALLY TUCKER Roman Forum l: Horne- F.H.A. l,2. room Sec. l,3: F.B.L. 2: F.H.A. 3. .R liz S2 . A KL.. .. W 2 IACK TURNER Architectural Club l: Tennis 2,3: A Cappella . 2,3: Choral Club 2. IAYNIE VANHOOK 1.. ,lg DONALD WADE BILL WALKER Librar Club 1 Thes i Football 1,2 3: "A" Assoc Y 7 P ' 1 - ans, A.H.S. Theater 2: 2,3: Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 3. Student Council 3. PAGE 74 F.H.A. 1,2,3: Ir. Red Cross F.H.A. 1: D.E. Club, Sec. 2 2 TOMMIE TUCKER DELORES TURNER FREDDYE TURNER Club 2: "A" Assoc. 2,3: Li- V.I.C. 3. brary Club: F.H.A. 3. Cross l,2: Tennis 1,2,3: P.E. Club: French Club 2: "A" Assoc. 2.3: Tennis Club 3. 1 L Y 'wif DORIS VAN METER ROY VAHNER TED VON ENDE F.F.A. 1,2,3-Pres. 3: Home- Roman Forum 1: Ir. His room Vice-Pres 2. torians 2. MARY WALLACE DALE WALLER ESCO WALTER F.H.A. 1: lr. Academy of Golf Club 1: N.H.S. 2,2 Science 2: Flashlight 3: Ir. Historians 2. N.H.S. 2,3. 'I Pan American Club 1: Red Volleyball 1,2,3: S c roll F.H.A. l,2: Ir. Red Cross . 'MY' STEVE WALTER All ' A 2 IIMMY WALTER isfer from Fort Worth, is 3. IAMES WARD SATURDAY PRACTICE IS FUN A TIME T0 SING AND A TIME TO PLAY . . . Choir members prudice eluily al school and into ihe late hours rehearsing nighis, but they always find time for a lihle fun. dm ELDON WARNER ERCEL WARREN ROZELL WARREN Ir. Academy of Science 2. Band 1,2,3: A Cappella Pan American Club: P. E. 1,37 Thespians l,2,3. Club 3. +V . 'Q WILBERT WASHAM PACE 75 1 ., Z ly v p ., . A- 7 s -.rl-52? . pq- . if PROGRAMS use SENICR TALENT .- rr ' ' 1 mf JJ ifizfiigf fifi if: 1 is ' --" . BILL WATSON F.F.A. 1: Art Club 2,3. THERE IS ACTIVITY FOR ALL . . . Crowded hall filled with friendly "helloes" made the 1959- BETTY WEAVER 1960 school year the most exciting one in the lives of the seniors. This smiling group was Fine AHS Club 11 D-O. Cl hurrying to the gym to prepare for the annual senior skit. 2.3-Sweelheiifl 2. MAHTHA WEBB Homeroom Treas. 1: F.H.A. 1: Roman Forum 1,2: Mixed Choir 1: A Cappella 2.3: Oratorio Club 3. PAGE 76 ELIZABETH WEBSTER BONNIE WEDDINGTON GLENN WEEKLEY Roman Forum 1: Pre-Med Homeroom VlC9'PI6S. 1: Transfer from Corpus Club 2: N.H.S. 2.3. Basketball 1: "A" Club 1: Christi, Texas 2: Ir. Acade- Ir. Historian 2: N.H.S. 2.3: my of Science 2.3: Flash- Student Council Pres. 3. light 2. IEANINE WELLS Library Club 1-Vice-Pre 1,2, Pres. 3, Dist. Treas. Ir. Historian 2,3: Rom: Fomm 2.3: N.H.S. 2.3, IANIS WHITSON IOHN WHITEHURST MARY WHORTON H.A. l,2,3: Roman Forum Transfer from Rule, Texas. 3: N.H.S. 2.3. BILLY WILCOX Student Council 1: Band 1,2,3: Pan American Club 2: Art Club 3. JOHN WILLIAMS ROGER WILLIAMS MYRLE WILLINGHAM IASPER AL WILSON nd l,2,3: Band Club Officiating 1: Choir 1,2,3. F.H.A. 1.2.3-Vice-Pres. 3: Football 1,2: Basketball. .3-2nd Lt. 3, Color N.H.S. 2,3: Thespians 2,3: "A" Club 1: F.F.A. 2,3- .ard 2: Orchestra 2. Volleyball 2.3. VicePres. 3. DARLENE WOLFE .dent Council 1: Pan ierican Club 1: F.H.A. tI.H.S. 2: Ir. Red Cross 3. IOHN WOMBLE Band 1.2.3-Capt. 3: Pan American Club 1: Ir. His- torians--Pres. 2: Thespians 2,3: Flashlight 2,3-Busi- ness Mgr. 3. AL WILLIAMS Mechanical Drawing Club: Homeroom Vice Pres. 1: Architect Club -Treas. 2. fi KATIE WITHERSPOON Homeroom Pres. 1: Class Favorite 1: Fine A115 1: Class Queen 2: Oratorio Club: A Cap pella 2: Cherrleader 3: "A" Assoc. 3. BARBARA WOOD MANSEL WOOD Transfer from Albany, Tex- Student Council 2: "A" as 3: F.B.L.A. 3. Club 2: Football 2: Base- ball 2: Symphony Board 2.3. ARTHUR WILLIAMS PAGE 77 GRADUATION CLIMAXES YEAR BOB BASSETTI Tennis 2.3. if E ., rl 'Q New sruoems . . . Ken Griffin, of New Rochelle, New York. Larry Gerhqrdi. CECIL PAIN of Shreveport, Louisiana. and Barbara Turner, of Stephenville, Newfoundland, F-F-A-Z discuss the newness of being seniors at Abilene High. r'., ' Q . S .f fl CHARLOTTE WRIGHT MARSHALL WRIGHT Future Nurses 25 Bat- Student Council 1.2. "A" tery Bus. Manager 2.3: Club 1: Baseball 1: N.H.S. 2.3. F.B.L.A. 3. PAGE 78 BEVERLY WYATT DAVID YEILDING D.E. Club 2.3-Sweetheart Debate 1.2.32 Officiating 2. 1: N.F.L. 2.3. CECILIA YOUNG Fine Arts Club 1: Eaglett 1: F.B.L.A. 25 Roman F1 um 2: Student Council A Cappella 2. 'tx X 'Y JE, 1 N Q A A 'bfi flu is , 5- 0 2 fi-5:5 5 f ,Q.,. -Af W'fs'q.- , fg.1 4.' , , 'ri'QD? RICK HARVEY "A" Club 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2,3. IACKIE ROSSER TWISTED TASSLES . . . Troy Gifford and Elizabeth Webster, honor students do their final tie straightening and huir smoothing before they march through' the auditorium to the strains of "Pump and Circumstoncef' l. SHANNON YOUNG BARBARA ZABADAL LLOYD BROWN RUDY LANSIER HELEN CASADY :hitectural Club l,2,3: Ecrglettes1:F.B.L.A. 3. Aviation Club 2. F.B.L.A. 2: Girl'S V01 ,A. l,2,3: Homeroom 19YbU11 2- e-Pres. 2. PAGE 79 H5322 .nw I W5 in Mfg., Ig.. I , , I RM ,1..., ,l.,,..Y, ,AA. ,M ,,..I, ,E f Qvjiif' ,ffffm I ff fciij' ,1 1 E. , . :L, ,, I I N , - ,.A, J " .,.. . Li2,LL f ' l EEE, R . i . Q ,i7l, , l ,E , E,,EE,E,I 1 : 'f Lf'1 ' ' 2 ,Z R ,,L1,.L b-XQ'1 LEADERS OF THE CLASS OF '61 . . . Jennie, Claris, David, Marilyn, Caleb, und June PRESIDENT ....... . . CALEB HERNDON STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE CLARIE ADAMSON VICBPRESIDENT " DAVID WELCH REPORTER IENNIE LANKFORD SECRETARY ..,. JANE PHUITT QUEEN .... .. MARILYN DULANEY PAGE 80 Marjorie Adams Bob Adams Clarie Adamson Iames Adcock lim Ahlstrand Amy Ailts Mike Akin Donna Alcins Suzanne Albright Charles Alexander Bob Alexander Fred Allen Mary Allison Marcia Amburn Charlen Anderson Cynthia Anderson Harry Anderson Kelder Anderson David Andrews Celeste Andrews lack Anthony Celeste Armstrong loe Armstrong Pat Armstrong F I' A fr? 'Grenv- ?-L C 'G' 1, .t tba 5 it ,ms g , 1 ar v f .aa- Q0 .. 155 1 'vii' Q Mk-1:1 1-rf 'lg U is V 'vs-y C 4 'W '5 an-v' .5 ii, PAGE 81 S 1 t . , . W, .. .,,,. - f ,,, ,A ,K Q. V 1 Q, ,A , -. , . gg - 'Q '21 ,W ,1 , A ak :Li gf NA 'i 2, ,e-it QQTS "-'gc'-F , Je-'ii ' w e-H1 sm. 2: fix" -2.35 15" ' Maw-g..s.g"f f 5, 51323. .-43.5-a,f',fgfg'x' , wg- gf ' '-My Ji er ,, 'Q -6,52 W " 4. fy - A -A -if Y 2 Q ' V A . A f- f ' Z ""? A ' ' V 4 5 ' ' . , . . , PAGE 82 Glenda Arnold Ralph Arrell Don Artis Larry Ashenfelter Sandra Austin Truett Austin Paulette Ayres Bill Bacon L. C. Baird Robert Baker Aurelia Balas Eddie Baldwin x ,. M., ..-..-.,,vw...-inf ...l H... M- ,W ,f.i,, ,.'i'.,f1r5X5y-QQ. 5 -,iii B 'J '-1-.nga Q Wi' ai 'vi 2 '4 5 if -f , f,.95Q,Qfi9Q '59 E Q I F ' 3 N A ll. ff. M K - ' . 2' - w in ' " fam JUNIORS BREAK TIME . . . Hurryl Hurry! Hurry! Five minutes isn'i long enough for eating a sand- wich, u candy bar and drinking two cakes. Laffy ,A . Sharan Baltanz Darlene Ballew Diann Barker Alan Barnes Walter Barnes Helen Barnett Ruby Barrera Dianne Bass Ramona Batis Virginia Beard Jeannette Bell Susan Bell Q, x .F , . vu .rg 7 -i ff . ...I M' 011' f E11 .5 Q!! Q"""7 Z 'r-',' 2 " Wx BRT' 4-L Mike Bennett Carl Berry lanice Berry loyce Berry wt Q Yew? mf ef- . 1 1 A-A B Z' 'i ii ll n " . ,T .,., 5 ti f I f l ' . A 'gf :B fig, 'Q Lynda Bevins Doug Beyer Harry Bistritzky Robert Bivin James Blaclc Iohn Blaclc Karol Blair Phil Blair Phil Biedsoe Becky Bogard Mike Boren Iohn Boyd 1f ,Jk?Q'i1S '1 1, 151 rdq 4 Duncan Boyer David Bozarth Pat Bradshaw Iimmy Bramlet Ronnie Bredemeyer Tallulah Briggs Z. L. Brister Kay Brown xii' , W n 1 i' -- I ww :gg E. 'A 4 V, fggffztisiz, W" Sl. 1 B,B" ' W W,,. f W v Q :'i 1 Hi '- z ., 'fi f ' , iifl "qi .. ' ' . . Wa K :QLFLQ W' NYY Gary Brown Ginger Brown Iames Brown Ian Brown Jeanne Brown loyce Brown Patricia Brown Rodney Brown Ann Bryant Iune Bryant Elizabeth Buford Sandra Burks A JUNIORS CRUCIAL MOMENT . . . "Hello, Friend" Martin Cargile seemed reluctant to take this greeting from Mr. Edwards as a friendly one, as indicated by his falterin 9 footsteps and q u e s tio n in g facial expression. '?"? HN Sandy Burnett Iudy Burns Candy Busby Kenneth Lee Bush Donna Butler Ronnie Butler Terry Butler Bill Bynum Poe Cabe Deana Campbell Mary Campbell Barbara Cargile PAGE 85 Martin Cargile Linda Carr Frances Carroll Janice Carroll Cassie Carter Linda Carver Kay Castle Carolyn Chaney Ann Chapel Clara Cheek Gail Chorn Iayne Christian Pat Clayton Carolyn Sue Click Charlene Cline Iean Cloyd Neal Cloud Bob Cluck Margie Coker Carolyn Kay Cole Karen Cole Iane Collins Mary Collins Ed Collum JUNICRS THE SLEEPY WANDERER . . . "Get him out of herel" Donna Dugger and Glo lam- bert are in apparent sympathy with the furry kitten, but Mrs. Kathleen Parker questions the constitutional right of the kitten to enter Abilene High School. . 'P Z g gg! 'W ch Q! ...Q-0""i ..-5, n . Q I 5 t Q' N-,lf nv" ws., ,gn-ff, dl A..-r 4 . -vital' m 'all '-, r "lfi?"j-, ' 'xl-.' Q54-' . .ir-1'fff'f5Q',. A ,g2,g,, M 5 - e ,, 19 U --'Tfiii Doyle Conaway lack Condra Iudith Connally Dean Constable Peggy Cook David Cooper ferry Corley Gary Corpian Io Ann Corwin Barry Cotner Kathy Cox La Nelle Cozby PAGE 87 PAGE 88 Dale Craik Andri Crosby Richard Crowell Clifford Cunningham Butch Cunningham Larry Cunningham Nancy Curry Peggy Darby Frances Darden Alton Davis Carole Davis Doyle Davis '11 IT JUNICRS Q O Q 0 I 5 -u E ' Q I 0 ' ' n f 0 l 'H 1 0 K ' 'L Q I s ' 9. -. O S ' 1, N 0 1 . I ' ' A ' s ' .- s LATIN DAZE . . . ls Donna Day's latin knowl- edge or her Chanel No. 5 attracting Mac Gist's ., . 2 1- wp .r .Q , H ut 'H 'qw Q nrn, t WH my E F or 'YR 'W A. I: . P ir igfw . .hi 1 , K ,wav fa attention so? 1 , . n x 5 H xiqglgiil gilwy k i I N iid fi, 5.-it V5 4, I VM , ,.. f if r E A ' i ,Q ..nr, as , ,iq -Q 4 , ,J e -1323-T' , , A 3 .: ' 'R ' V f as ,Aft ,k i 5 . W ,yr ,, 2. . A V M f , if .r A! M 46 j ' -'J W 5 2- - .if 6 K 'rw-F :Raw wi- ,I nm ,wwf- .' ' he , gy ,X D' M5 553 wir , 4 KW I ,.: 5. sgf., f - Q -, ,f C ggaigws-2:5. , , -if Hi 113: Harb. .g:', fi , ' "S, ,G -1 0 V .- ati7f.:2.5'h ":f5555'55S" f F-le U I jimmy Davis Ioe Davis Lynda Davis Phil Davis Sandra Davis Saundra Davis Thomas Davis Tom Edd Davis Donna Day lack Day Karin Kay Dean 0 X , fp . A. . N L My I Linda Dean 4 " . -Ad , . ,.,J ,Q 1 " K 2 A uf A ,gin . ' 4' i , f' ' , -L+ 173 95? x: .'Y5' if Derrell Decker Loyd Deen La Vonda Dees Cecilia Dehlinger Fay Denton Dawn DeVore Nick deVries Les Diffie Linda Dixon Cecil Dodson Dian Dougherty Donna Dugger PAGE 89 Marilyn Dulaney Beth Durham Martha Dusek Iohn Eakins Sandra Earp Janet Eastus Ken Edwards Peggye Edwards Theodocia Edwards Harry E11iot Pat E11ison Gay Lynn Emery ,, to -in I tiff T'.. 5 ffff - B f dhdd Feather E ppler Ioe Estes Merilyn Kae Etheridge Barbara F ain Wilma F aircloth Carolyn F eatherston Pat F elqer Charles F ergerson Pat Ferguson Bob Fielder lean F i11mon Ray F inter F r s,s ff' Wi JG" 'M' , kk 4,3 W: th, K A N- i. A N7 " , F7 'ff' if 5 'vw Y m' mf f 1 X . .. ff? Refi' , 1 fx . if 4 X Q .5 W .QV .J iwax YT 1 ki Qw g gi rm? X al Alice Fisher Ierry F itzhugh Linda F Iores Paul Foley Diana Ford John Ford Mike Ford Ierl Franklin Wad Frey Dub galbraith Jorja Gallaway Lawrence Gallion JUNIORS 241532 wt 41 'FQ iv4""'3. 2:1- 'Pl LAUDABLE LECTURE . . . A frequent raoction to lectures is exhibited by Don Wada, Perry Milburn, Roger Middleton, ond Nova McClelland, in Mr. Echols' photography class. Ihe subiect? Registrutionl an-ni..., PAGE 91 ' .. .11 r ,- l' Q D ' 5 . 'I Q7 ,Q f. ,K I me A hge K B 3 . 3 Q 5 .F Wt lk X k-dvd ...Nw tr 'H' W 234-el! , , ? r . rm' x ?' r, Q--'Li if ., "f- kg , r A.. are sv, "Q v L1 5. 1, A r 'S 'J' t N, t H , ff I- 5 'gyffv Pt' or E , sig, rx Y tri 1 - ti? it s Ft k . sg. -J , H - 'Y ,, 4,,ief'v53 t Na ,fir 1' -r L, il? iw- um 525 L 'im . ,-'-,'-', 1 if vi .gym :gif .1 'av--Q-... x ml' S tr Q k'-- W H9 f x sq ,, 4, it M y J -Q fa ig of rx, 5, PAGE 92 EX Dan Galloway N ola Garrett Darrel Gash Bobbie Gatlin Patti Sue Gay David Gilbreth Gayle Giles Carolyn Gillis Steve Gillum David Mac Gist Brenda Glaze David Glover Ken Golblatt Mary Goodrich Katherine Gravens Stanley Gray Dana Green Iohn Green lerry Grider Douglas Griffith Catherine Gunn Diane Haddox Ierald Haines Sandra Hale JUNIORS PARADE TIME . . . These music makers are iubilant over the idea of riding instead of marching in the homecoming parade. s , 45 3 1 i . -v ff 1 ir If I' ' A 5 ' J F' -YF' , QQ? 'gi-. Teri Hale Don Hammond lane Hampton joey Hampton Iudith Hampton Rita Hankins Harold Hann Marian Hann Vivian Hargrove Bobbie Harmes lack Harrison Gayle Hart Dolores Hasencrk Iudith Hoseloff I une Havins Mcrrthcr Havins Iudy Hayes Doris Haynes Victor Lewis Hedges Delores Hefner James Helton Larry Henderson Andy Henson Charles Henson PAGE 94 fn, Y 'M H-.H H Ax W , , x im Q r ,, ew .,,,., W .,,l E 1 x ,v . 'z. K ' 1- ,L ,,,.r,, .ni N X s if or fs 1 Y. me H ,A K Q, .X -1 'mx wha 1 r' ffm ,nw ' .a- JUNIORS CONFUCIUS SAY . . . "And I think Con- fucius was confused!" was the probable reaction of some homemaking girls as they attempted to eat with Chinese chopsticks. K ' I .IWW N .ff . -. -., 1 Q' 'K' ..,, ,vi n r r Wifii.. i 'W i Qi "Si ze, f' '-'well' Fermin Hernandez Caleb Herndon Mary Ann Herndon Marvin Hershey Iohn Hicks Theresa Hicks Sherman Higdon lean Hill Pennye Hill Virginia Hill Calvin Hillen Gennevieve Hitt 15, N ff 'W Q .,., X ,, r .Asa if f,,v ,,Q4 Axiif Liii Q, rx . i flf Q 3 V.. r 1 ,, I E f, ' ii Q .J xo. . . l S16 -1 A K '- N E' i ffl M '5- Q, f' , Milton Hogan Sonny Holladay Hattie Hollingshead Tommy Hood Gary Hooker Iana Hopkins Sue Hord Larry Hovey Dennis Howard Beverly Howell Kay Hubbard Doyle H uistedler PAGE 95 if Lawrence Hughes Ioe Humphrey Billy Dean Hunt Boni lean Hunter Mary Kay Hunter Charley Hutcheson Marilyn lngmire La Wan Ingram I udy Isbell Ierry Ivey lane Iackson Ruth I ackson f- 4. e ,X ,AE -cusp B Io Iames Gena lay Iune Ienkins Billie Iohnson Carol Ann Iohnson Sharon johnson Sherry johnson Charlene Iolley Donny Ionas Beverly jones Larry Iones Mary Jones - any ?Q" iv' 2- e , TI Y 12"-wr ,. r 6 N' ,,:X w 'l Q R , f I ff, r 4 .. ' Vin, ' r v g I . x, jj' JUNIORS TOTIN' TROUBLE . . . Pleu Turnbow and Glenn Howell display the loss pleasant 'aspects of audio-visual class us they do the dirty work, thot of :orrying the equipment through the halls to tho place where it will be und. ,ef if Ll ,f 4, 41.2 , Z' E t p l . f pw ,, ,. U E 5' link., - I , y tttxtp It N ' xr Lana Iordan Martin Jordan Carolyn Iowe11 Ierry Kemletz Bob Kennedy Carolyn Kerby Carol Kerfoot Margaret Kerr Kay Killough Ronny Kilman Alline Kimmey Kitty Kincaid PAGE 97 My M rwggg ,lg iff - . ix: 1-fx .. - H " 'I i i' F iff? if gi Fi Riga i . .,:,,, K 25' ' J' , . 'G' ' ... PK' -- :fr ,- mr, -u?4,y:- aw ,r rf? 'Mt x 1 -. - K I irq 5 ig, H H F' W, ik V I' ,,,,, . wwf! '. vm xx in L ' A , P 4 ' , -nl ' x ,X 1 H f -W .aw H R W , if ' Xa. qviwrgt - , .g LL- K , ,f . is i" K we if ' Qi. xi , Q ef? -M, , I L ji F f.. , 'Qpsa-v' ll., PAGE 98 . W il - ,Q 6. . ? 4 . ' . A, 5532 24 2 Q Kathleen King Ronnie King Pat Kirby Carol Kirk Eddie Krieger Lester Lackey Carolyn Lacy Glo Lambert Dennis Lanham Jennie Lanlctord Nancy Lantrip Richard Latimer Bill Latta Diane Leatherman Bill Le Bus lean Lester Rita Lewis Curby Ligon Carol Little Cheryl Little jimmy Little Patricia Locey Oran Logan Vonnie Looper JUNIORS FLAMES . . . Buuing iam sessions result in lively entertainment at banquets, dances, and ' assemblies. The three classes benefit from their talents because Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores are members of the Flames. Q 5--' - L were 6 in? ' l 4' n 14? 5, f 5 ' 1' l " 'L W k. 4 + CM Q. f , X v . , A . typ, L i ,H 4 , 'f :sf gi A' L. my I ,,. x g 3 1 lil l i"f ?ffsif'?iE1 5. . ' ev'- , ,ff if 'F'-mar we Iudy Lovelace Lynn Lovell Karen Lyn Lusby Leeann Luten Paul Lyons Davis McAuley Tommy McCamey Iudy McCartney Glenda McCharen Donna McC1atchey Gene McC1ung Nancy MCCIQW PAGE 99 Patsy McCoy Gayle 1VIcDc1nieI Buzzy McDonald lim McDonald Ann McE1rcrth Edwin McE1rcrth Peggy MCP Q11 Fred McGinn Kay McG1oth1in Mickey Mcllwain Mike McKinney Shirley McMorris PAGE 100 1 JUNIORS A TIME TO LAUGH AND A TIME T0 CRY . Larry Peterson's amused laughter resou throughout the hulls as Stanley Treanor tempts to recover the tumble he made of bor gg, ,Q 5 'D' 'X 7 .. 4,455 'Sa I 'Q ve g X K . . . ' - . .., ,fi i y l 1 2? -Q 3 2 E sf H ,F x Tom McNew Charles McWilliams Glenda Malone Bud Maples lohn Marshall Harold Martin Ianice Martin Ianie Martin Sharon Martin Ierry Mason Philip Massey Willis Masters 'H' 'lima ?" 557198 . HF 1 ' it .... K pax' "' vt IP' if nf' .W . fl J " M: - 6. '- -34' , A2 r V gpg 1 Q'wr M 1, - -V-av" , 'L . 1 5'. '4 ,M-N , 1- no 7 , .X 751.4 , x Ai ' ' - 1- a,.f Am t ff' ' N :J V - g 3. I Q , I E l av' , 1 1 I f , X lim Mauldin Ian Mauldin Larry Mauldin Betty Maxwell Evelyn Mayberry Barbara Mayes Elizabeth Mayfield Melinda Mead Ieanne Merchant Nancy Merritt Dianne Mikulas Perry Milburn PAGE 101 Roddy Miles Mickey Miller Iudy Miller Larry Miller Randy Miller Eugene Steve Mills Gwen Minshew Billy Monk Margot Elaine Monroe Sharon Ann Moore Gary Moores Ieanette Morgan .:fw" " .1 N ,WQWQSW rw , 3 EEfQi?W -df l 43- Wt 'X I ,nal F I ,177 1 Q 'N r l 055 g J QW, 2 E- .- fr, ' , K . g , , sa ,l yj yny . M Y 11 sig A ' S y in A Q 0 r S "Ar,k S 4 -ttff n 1 i - , r rrnin A M 'S N S y vf.. 1 4, f , X g ,v,?r 1 ' A M L, - l,ll il .1 lirl f PAGE 102 Gary Morris Suzanne Morrison Pat Morrison Kay Mosley Max Mossholder Martha Munoz Stanley M url! Dicky Nachlinger Ioel Nail Rhudy Naylor Danny Neal Peqgye Newman ,. ,,, wg N qgm-f ik f K ix I -..yu I - sf? :if 1 A .wi , Q f ' 1 Lg' 'Y Ee-ff its W ' is fr 13 '14 vi , 1- ,r . .,. ' ww ,xi 6, '--v' - 'X 3 wh ,. "' we if , I . ' ' K f. R Q "1 L ax. Q 3 f K - lf, . ' -, f K Q K rug- 6,5 f nib Q A law e M N M ,uv 'Gi ' i far JN., , - , "i "ea .V ,,,. If M., T ' ,Q X. fi ' 1 1' . 1'A l -" Q'-W " 'T' ' X , , k , 1'l N V ,sm f f . .1.i: 5 . S.. A Y . , ,lr '- "T - LZL-- JUNIORS CURIOSITY COULD Klll. THE CAT. . . Teri Hale fried to refrieve her report cards from Eddie Baldwin, but suc- cess probably came Ooo late. Eddie, Barbara Mayes, and Judith Connally had already seen her grades. Wylie Newman Bob Nichols Carla Nicholson Gail Nix Sheryl Noe Iohn Odam Donna O'Dell Gail Oglesby Tom O'Keeie Terry O'Nea1 Linda Ordelhied Ian Osborne 6 E PAGE " H'-1-.., ' ,. ' A lfifihm.. . Mt, -1' ft' 'S -1 ,, , ' ' tc' mt ' W I 1? KM .K , X we- ftbf-an . Q , if All Q 2 J ily t ' 5 Q y Q ff., an fi 'ff' ,. park' t 'A X 4' .1-A fig ,, aa dn 'wil 'if if " I ws I 5 ti? PAGE 104 -HM ...-M" , -2.11 . H. ,. H F if A A K mmap,-f: - Q. "P r Fifi, V f fl .51 ' W A , 11.,,g" ' Q EJ l . it M... A iQ Iohn Osborne Nancy Osborne Betty Owens Wayne Parker Ronald Parker Sallie Parker jimmy Partin Gerald Patterson Frankie Patton M errilyn Pebworth Dona Peel Marie Pentecost Paul Perry Karen Peterson Larry Peterson Sharolet Philley Swayne Pierce Robert Pierson David Plascak Ian Polk Dennis Pope Norma Posey Vickey Poss Douglas Powell JUNIORS free time" is a common plea on Battery day. Here Bob Alexander attempts to conceal the latest issue in an English notebook that needs to be completed BATTERY DAY . . . "Give us a little l. '3 W! si 1-6 Bob Powell Gary Poyner Joanne Prentice Bill Proctor Sue Proffit Ginger Province lane Pruitt Kirby Pugh Eugene Purcell Marlene Purcell Holley Purcell Bobby Pylancl ----.-.-..,,-..,... I Sue Radney Crystal Ragsdaie Wanda Ramsey lane Rasco Io Ann Ray Anita Ruth Recrga Tommy Reed Don Reeves Benny Rhodes Pat Rhymes Ierene Richard Mike Richardson PAGE 106 I1 s JUNIORS A HAT TURNED WRONG DOES RIGHT Larry Ashenfelter and Suzi Seclle prepare a contribution for needy families for Thunsks giving. Students in Room 210 mode the contribution. - Mi lf? J, L V ' 3-If, in I A V I I -1 R ff' W 'Mtn Liv , A ,sim 3?i9Wg-9-jw ' - lgi, ff. x' ., X .Wi Q hw 'hm . ' 'i4Qg,1iiii"'f , I Jgfe. ',.. is 'J i apr . I fx Awn i A 'MX I ,fm K . 11 K J W' " ff I , if , . of awe ' S T :Xue . sk' Y M -Qiftl. L 14234. 'waigi Eric Rickner Gene Rister Ossie Rister Gordon Roberts Mickey Roberts Terry Roberts Ierry Roberts Sandra Robertson Sue Robertson George Rockwell Richard Rodriquez Benny Roe . "w i Q f was N nm' -in a ' Q, M . of w tif gr gi -.1 'g7?ffQ ' ,bib 'gkfyj ,Jn Mm me fi s , X 5' , mf 1 : - il-f , ,- annum 2 tix ft E'agQ i ii : ' W . ,,,. . - N " limmy Roe Ronnie Roe Donald Rogers Raymond Romera David Rose Kathy Ross Winston Ross Bobby Rumptf Blanche Russey Louise Russey Iames Ruth Gay Lynn Rutledg 6 PAGE 107 Ii if Q , Q ' A QQ' S. , Liz 2-55 ,, of ... , M. - f.f PAGE 108 lack Sanders Sharon Sanderson Teddy Sands Kay Savage lca Mae Scales Wallace Scales Bob Schick Bill Schulze lzetta Scott Larry Scott Ray Seaboalt Susie Seale . ,w:muwf in 33 .R-E: li in .mv mm rtlcn Q sl sett ,I .W r 'S' l 4 1 gl, 2- ' ia., 'J 2 . ., XSL rw we 5 if 6 A? W va 'jf f .ff , 'i lb -L ,S ,M , .V 'Fw .1...-M5-tw . - , 'Kel N lx , l gg rrtytr y 2 Win lie 2 I 'apr . . bf, vii W . in 'M 251, , Q , ' gm ary . l' W' fi. 5 , , , al mW,. , , at ks A f i'4 . ., Q, .M 1 wif iw SJ? Him' 1 ,Q 5 Q wil 9 s 'ww x ! if k a? N. 5 gk qgggglgxg .,., ?,h 9 mi 4, swf. Glenda Shaddix Linda Shaddix William Shearer Priscilla Shell Patsy Shipley Kenney Shipman Nancy Shoemaker Steve Short Peggy Shott I. D. Showalter Glenn Sikes Samuel Sikes Sis.. L 1 iv h -Q. S Q' if- ,,A. I ' h.,li , ruling- 4':' , '. 5 -. Linda Simco Linda Simmons Frankie Simpson Cliff Sims Dian Sims Leroy Sisco Ieanie Skaggs Biii Smith Linda Smith Peggy Smith Ronnie Smith Sandra Smith JUNIORS A CLASS PROJECT . . . Mr. McDunel's :hemislry lab forgets ies! lubes and bun- son burners and wrns out en masse Io hung their winning Eagle booster banner. i PAGE , my 'Y PQ ww ff iw, K if, isis. me-""' 51' 'mf Jia ' 1 z fr- in. 'Es hh., PAGE 110 KJ 'K ' .4 'ua i 4 ,,n , N!! t wr I tw Q J: . ' ur ff 1 r, wif 4-,,, ,fr 42 W fi! iii!!! , ., f 1 QM 2 . 512 V QA 1 K - mmf-4. " ' ,. t ,if -1 ,-9 Whit, . . W, .,,. 4 ,, .islpfg t - R. ww' . 'i 13 'Il 'A' ,f FAM 1 f any 4: We M 5 n , .m., -is ff fi ' dl ' 6-fit 21-Q lf 97 'W ei S I Sharon Smith Margaret Snowder Mike Sparks Kenneth Spencer Pam Sprinkle Gayle Spurgeon Alton Staggs Iohn Standifer Sidney Starr Ieron Stevens Barbara Stevenson Sherry Stewart Emma Stovall Hilmer Swenson Connie Swindon Iim Tackett Sunny Talbert Ierry Tarmer Alison Tartt Dianna Tatum Bobby Taylor Glenda Taylor Mina Pearl Taylor Phil Taylor JUNIORS THE BEGINNING AND THE END . . . The beginning of sixth period classes for some, the gratifying end of a day for others. A bright smile in passing, or a pause for u friendly conversation typify a day in the life of Abilene High School students. .W- ' V '44 Q -- 'M . ' A v"""' I tm KN .1 I AQ t . , X Er' vs .4 ,. ,Q s I s,. in-Hs W if Q N' s , ,, ""' I Q.. 'V ' f I 3 if be Q1 N Q, 'Qyi fin' ., ' W " ' 1-'wif 5"f'.:i7Ef!!' 'V pi' -4.1 , f 5 'rn JW dl Q7 x U I I Spencer Taylor Sharon Terbush Dana Tesson Bobby Thomas Ethel Thomas Lee Thomas Nancy Thompson Randy Thompson Bob Thornton Ginger Thornton Dale Thorp Paul Tidwell gr- I rv PAGE 111 larry Tiffany Io Ann Tomlinson Sherron Tutt Richard Twigg Carl Vest joe Vinson Phyllis von der Hott David Vore Juanita Waldren Elwin Waldrip Shirley Wallace Nell Ann Walter PAGE 112 Q We' If 5 ,ggggxmy . ,ii JUNIORS FAMISHED FAMINE . . . The shine of the noonday sun brings with it laughing, pushing, shoving, and running as students make "their place in the sun" to satiate their starvation. , , . V.. Lk YQ :gr , :fy .V V ,, K - , , vi' sf ,.i, ' 3 e fx ... .., , V g . - t V,..k gg. 1 .Q t-yl 5 ' 'iififk K 3 S: ...L 1 --,t.... ,uw ,'-f f ' 2' M rw Iohn Ward Q Doug Watkins 'A - s johnny Watts W N 323 , J' .f'-k I ulia Waugh +:f1'., Saw EMH iiittr X N 4 Mike Wayman 1 W DC!Vld Webb f fl: it ' Vg We-T X' At. A David Welch T w s W Mfckey wefch , W WSWAW s ' , ff Q l ' 4 j g i fx it 6 Q lohnie Whitaker t ' T i A t Frank White g W -M S t' Y - Qt 'UV Pat White 2 'A L 5 X g M Pat Whitehead arf-T I 1 Q Ronnie Whitfield , Donna Whittington Edna Kay Whittle ig Barbara Wiemuth M J V Q- wx k :. affivf .ih.y . Q 1, 1 .1 ff 'im 5 J: Randal Wiginton Carl Wilkerson Willetta Wilkinson Alice Williams 3 fIf'f',.. ' ' Q , it K i f . ,S 5E r gf? il izsfi A-all-I-I. , in Charles Williams Glorya Williams Gerald Williamson Xt? Gayle Willingham 'hs gl I V -4 2 43. 1, . 4 Shi, 4HW1.yw A 552. I ' Pnnu IIQ 6 R if W gg Ea J 3 2521 33? In-, 1, JUNICRS CONFUSION AND COMPULSION . . . With only one class open of one period, confused students sometimes didn'i have choice when completing their registroiion. Indecision was another nerve-racking, brain wracking fador involved. Draw llA 3 i' . Q- P P 4 H-iw' ,r fb M' , iiiw-v 4, KM sez., , , .,g,' Q., r , K 4- :V , N a af!" za ,Tl .r e M- e ffm' t ,Q V' W HV? 'fn 'half 'xv' 1 S Shirley Willrnan Cecil Wilson Glynda Wilson Sharron Wilson Pat Wingo David Winlcles Dale Wood Peggy Wood Mike Workman Harriett Wray Linda Wright Pat Wright -uv X if 1' i' Ni JUNIORS HAND THB TOO SHAH PASY'.. .TMs might be the thought reflected in the minds of these junior students as they stand in line waiting to sea Miss Cline about schedule changes. we-'51 2- 3 .n, i 'sl Q-,f '4""3' Tommy Yarbro Larry Yerger Carl Young David Young Ierry Young Ronny Young Mary Zimmerman Sally Zimmerman Nelda Hammock Charles Iaggars Audrey Perry Stanley Treanor Pun: Ili M "fry: LEADERS OF THE CLASS OF '62 . . . Linda, James, Judi, Moniy, Vicki, and Diana PRESIDENT ....... . . . IAMES NEWBEHRY STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE LINDA COOLEY VICBPBF-SIDENT "Q' ""' M ONTY SWTH REPORTER .... .........,.... V 1cK1 AUSTIN SECRETARY ...... .... D IANA TIDWELL QUEEN ..... . . . IUDI MALONE 11R Bill Adkins Ioyce Agan Eugene Agee Cecilia Aguirre Fernando Albarado Ihonie Allen Iimmy Allen Pam Allen Fred Allison Kay Altman s Sandra Alvord Curt Andrus jerry Kay Anthony Nancy Antilley Pam Ardis Betty Armstrong Peggy Armstrong Troy Armstrong Butch Arrington Ronnie Ash Eva Ashby Carrol Ashworth Ann Askins April Austin Vicki Austin Ierome Baccus Sherry Bailey Sherry Bailey lohn Baird Sharon Baird Delores Baker Vicki Balfanz Kay Ballew Imeyer Barbian Sandra Barbian Darnell Bardin Ann Barentine Henry Barentine Mary Barker Suzanne Barker 2 A ,af tc, t r .'lrg gglty ,I 1 9 ' Y N r 5 in Q' ' cr' .r,:L H A V A ,br A ' A pf, 1 . 'a if . . . lffl- Eg, A if 5 it ' is 2 S '-My rf- iff K ' ltd' A f - . A i ,Q I it L f ff ' - is WMM' - K me 9 -F4-U: 4 f -.NY ,kk - - , y 1 I 2 9 A A ' X AW Ft ,E on ,YL ,,,. K- " A A 'T'5?5?'1:w. K . ,T ' - .ff-. .it 'R' N -.., all ' -'i . we Q: Q, SCPHCMO RES ELECTING OFFICERS . . . Sophomores find if diffi- cult to forget junior high ties while frying to choose d leaders. PAGE 118 Orville Barnes Alice Barrera David Barrera Marvin Doyle Barran Io Barry Hay Lee Bates Albert Battistoli Thomas Baumqardner Billy Baxter Iohn Beachy Barbara Bean Elizabeth Bean Iunior Bean Pat Beard Mickey Beaty Priscilla Beauchamp Dennis Beaver Ierry Bedichelc Margaret Ann Beechly Darrell Belew Barbara Bell Bill Bell Vicky Bell Icy Belsky Sandra Benchoff ' .ii i .N 4 -mf-.r -, mf N91 i ji will L B 5 f if me V i,,, f V :hk M 3 5 ,,i, is 3 Q- iflr D " I 3 D iff:-11 f,'I. 'S A ll All Izl I ll A ll F A r Q' ih.i B M , Qwrfi A Iflg- Mw- 'X 6 I gl F K A I-,,. . ,..,,, ,Ai : i n I N H 1 IIZ B vy Lydia Benitez lerry Bennett James Benson B ,B K ' I Ingrid Beohm lim Berrier 4. B. B 5 f" - Ronnie Bessire , n l B W 'li 'M BB Tommy Bever A H mm,, A3 P W ' y 5 , PatBew1ey 'B "' A' it 2 B ' F - A ' 0' - Doris Bilbrey ' g-,Q B+., 'B MB z . GQIY Billingsley BB B 1 'lll 'ff V 'f EQ g l 'f 1 yy f l ,V ,,,, B, B gg, B B ...fi . -B Br-LB, B B W 'l A A. , 'li L Robert Bishop B -- '- Ianet Black B Linda Blair ' wr- B 'TF " Shirley Blanchard Alderd Wayne Bleeker 'Y'- Bn is 43 Bm, 4 iyy :V y as I Cleone Blodqett ' P in B Iett Bockmon M B il. f R B, B h'i1 3 9 1 Patsy Bogard X f -B M ., l B BB BB B V g h +V- " Kaye Bohannon --.5 ' Sue Booth " ' ,- A ff' wi? B y Q f'2LzF' . l - 'Q " In Gary Boren Iohn Boren Ei g B -- Carole Ann Bower ,. Becky Bowers exch, I Tommy Boyd Y K fl S if if 2 1950 Ki! x 'L V B,', A .f' l ,QV X 'X E 5 2 B Ierry Brabbin X, B B B, B I Becky Braddock it l t r it it B i f Iacqiuie Bradshaw I yABB W B,,tl i , M Sue Bradshaw if """ it D B X Eddie Brady ' " I fe?5"Zzl.343' .V H kkkkik B Mary loyce Branstord MB l iz: '- A Bill Bravenec pi g ? B y '7"' B Ann Brennan On VVV: W Brian ' eels' Lucy Britain B ' ill'llil l 3 ell .l it - A B , h M Lynda Broad :BB . .B 'V' 7 B "' B ,B L B 'ff M Phil Brown B 4 1, f Ronnie Brown K Bi d i yyyB ydyyy ' lames Bruton P E 119 A , . E Q 4 Q an ' Q a J S 3 wi-5' " Ju I if 'QL ,I - Y 3- Q K ,f may X r W1 I WX fr nu... fL W 'W 2 , ffv V- . i K V . il x ,,. B if ' H we Q -r r 'tfi1:fff"i M, f, .f .. rf- -1- - rf. ,X Q 1'lE'g Q 4 c- l PAGE 120 5 rsn Sally Ann Campbell Sarah Campbell Marvin Campbell Iudy Cantrell Brenda Carlile David Carlisle Kit Carlton Clayton Carpenter Delores Carroll Leland Busby Carroll Ronald Bedford Carroll Iohn M. Carter Stafford Carter Paulette Carthel Charles Ray Casey Jimmy Casey Marilyn Cason Anita Cathey Carol Caudle ludy Cavanaugh Iames Cavin Kenneth Chance Chapy Chapman Danny Chapman Ann Chappell s .. 1 '-,K K KC - D f 1 :-- ., " :, , 3 li . 4 rr' ' t'rrr e s ,r , B s t'tl , , t Q I 1'- ""1 1' 5 -r'1l - - Ierry Lou Buchanan Kay Burks Milton Wayne Burns Inez Burson james Burt Shirley Burton Fred Busby james Bush Don Button Buz Buzbee Dennis Byars Dona Byrd Edna Marie Byrd Troy Catfey Cathy Campbell . , M d f ' V, i .I M "lie u , , , D 1 , - . 1 , wg, V El Q ' l,i, 'Y V 1 i f 1 'lri ,. 'L .W 1 :'i. ' swf B ytt ttriii B ' a '?":5:2f , 1" 'A :R1:::5itr:: , . A-N. 1 Q 4-,WN W . H Ei SCPHOMO RES JOBS FOR EVERYONE . . . Teachers quickly formed iobs for eager sophomores. Lucy Britain adds clippings to the library scrapbook. ws if rfb, N 11? E sr: C 103 '1 L'-:ry 4 , ...f r w"'i -au? 2 . .55 . ,, 'im 1 L vb 'U' ix , tg , L s.,. if W. Wil 4: it ,, . at, , fi., " 4 ps on 3 1 r 'r' -' s i v , 415 . 1 Hi J lf' . " . .. ., , ' ,1T"'. , ' Di' gr A, Diwali? iw Kim , it f kk f at if I W K J ,t , tk r 4' . G L , 4 " i of or U Qioi 1 . is 'L o r ' 'cic i i igfgifff , V , . G' lo i ' A A. iiii f ff ef- if Q.. QRS in a H y . . W k - y .f 1 t o il n , i s Q L ss .L Iimmy Chastain Sue Chenault Elaine Chesser Tonya Childs Lynn Chism Ann Choate Dennis Christie Dixie Clark Guy Clark Doug Coalson Billy Collier Leroy Collins Ruth Collinsworth Doug Collum Iudy Conaway Terry Conlan Martha Lynn Connally George Constable Sherry Cook Terry Cook Tommy Cook Linda Cooley Edna Cooper Larry Copeland Vivian Copeland PAGE 121 PACE 122 Martha Cowley Iimmie Cox Keith Cox Sarah Iane Cox Carole Craghead ValDena Cranfill Rosalind Craver Sue Cromer Elaine Cross Nancy Crowell I udy Crumpler HeDon Cudney Barbara Cupps Helen Curry Fawncille Curry Gail Curry Scott Curry Cynthia Cypect Gay Dalton Lulane Dalton Dennis Damron Andrew I . Dane Don Daniel Linda Daniel Carol Renea Dau SOPHOMO RES WEIGHING IN . . . Busy days of orientation for sophomores include keeping schedules, taking more tests, and getting weighed for new health records. . fl 7. . I E g r 4 fd r:r'e . 44 " ' 'ttt ...ii ' tr M -.F-'Sf "li .. A ,. . , is A it 3 in 'Vt Mig z E' r , ., 1igggg,i.gz1t, I f , ' F , r L k g , ., . , dy : Q Q,-it , . 'KE -MV at , .t 'A ,H ,,.awm++s5f - 44 '1 " Q . if . K un, kaxi 1 ,uf.x,n t 1 4" li A if f F 1 , 'al A .V K A,,ff.k . fs . ,, ,R - u f . K nys zxglilisgzitv ...xg :I . t x y, 'Wx 'Kin' " 55215 in ' I 2. ,r . Y - 1 l ' g ,.ji'Q1 . 4 X 3 . lf iit' it it , ' H' M AX" 1 - A ' Y' K L.. ludy Davidson Linda Davidson Ierilyn Davies Carolyn Davis Dale Davis Dickie Davis Kay Anne Davis Linda Sue Davis Mary lane Davis Sandy Davis Mary Day Ryoka Day Pat Demcko Linda Dickenson Iimmie Dietzel F rj!-3, 2 MN ' 9 K 2 df H: ,f 'za ,,,, -Y, ns -11 ,N R r . . ..:, W Q QNX 41 5-Q X 5 nfs P E aw 'S M. 'vu .ae "' Snag, Xie I, K txvgg K gk '.f'f?'4"? 'Cf Q V F5 . t k q i? ., . V .i nl AA L 5 A? hx A Q In ,,Etk :k if eq 4. ,,.. i ,Y 55.49- r si-'fri xxx K H' t 'V M39 if. Silili 3 ' 'E ssvn r ssgxwfk J H 'H-H ,img 42:25 i .. 1 Cf A ..f K WL. it in f, - :LA if 1. I 3 MW 'WHIP' 40-owlHP'i ' I E iili l is t - ' i'i' - 9 V .t t , r f ..vs1A,. B J. he . av, ,uv f AV - f ,-'lf 'fr if fm 1' x Doug Dixon Don Dolezal Glade Dowdy Marian Dubbs Bobbie Karen Dulce Jeannette Dumis Danny Dunn Ray Dunn Marshall Durham loyce Dye Edwin Gerald Earp lane Eastus Diane Eder Sandra Edwards Richard Elliott Cotton Ellis Terry Ellis Frances Elaine Ellison Carol Ely David Emerson Virginia English Andy Esparza, Ir. Nina Estes Bascom Evans Chuck Evans PAGE 123 we-M-Q, I ' ' 'W ,,,. S H . E A ' K .il K I N . -' , , +4 V W , V. ,ML .,,....,, f ,Wi . r. sftgxfr Q, H322 ,K -:g' . .: 1 PAGE 124 Henry Foster Richard F ourment Suzanne Fowler Paul F ragua Gene Franke jerry Franklin David Freeman Sharolyn Freeman Betty Fry Dannie Fry Iohn F uhr Pat Fulton Gail Garrett Nola Garrett Iames Garza Patricia Garner Sandra Kaye Garner George Gant lane Gatlin Demecia Gaytan Butch Gentry Iohn Ed George Carole Gibson George Giddens Mary Ruth Gilbert wi I . .L A , Q l K W Z L . it .. in irilf . . fr' i t ' i"' ' V ,, fi . A V .. 1' 1 ttrt . X s. X .L ,E , ,Q-ew , if lar, 1 :A K 't'1'5' Susan Everett Elizabeth Faris Glenn Faulks Lynn Ferree Linda Fields Marie F illmon Iimmy Fisher Iames Fitzgerald Gail Fleming Cesar Flores Ella Daye Flowers Karen Flynn Valerie Ford Dillon Foster Steve Foster 1 rm 1- ry fe.,,,,.r , M 2, kinda' My 'wx if " T ln I -M J' 1 .Qi ,.,. V K L ' e i ' -it 'Q 3415 ' V f Q: .V fliiiffg- ' Ag, W f sf :. . ,1, A. K Q . . , f G , V ' , trf -,r. r ,V-. .. M I Q 'fr F 'M at ' 'ix x. it 'M' f V . f 'tt' 2 ze F ,, W 'J' E w ' x -'.. 4 2 wifi +V - S ,L I . if -,4, Q-: r W" r , 'f - f : ' Wu, H g Q, rf' I In , H' . 'F FF 1 if . 'S ' ' ' SOPHOM0 RES f TJ ,LZXLQQ - A I K J f'j3,,.a'fPf1Q' VL' 'Q' -'ZGKQ ,f"""""'J' -fda" -Q ggad ,1,,f? . if A' 0 O ' 41 ' 'Ay I 95-4.0-1119 ft 63-04' ' "A", . 1 J . n 1 ,,,r.-y...LVlD 941 f if 3' 1 4,-f,1fllJf'f'fyfg? h 1 fl' f . qi f "AlN'1 MISBEHAVIN' " . . .QElFf'fk,ir'i3b'2g', fha? sdrne teachers believe in The saying "silence is dow ln'hlo,lo95v?-iii!! cj 4 :ne i"fi:iQ1L Q it . nu , it M h i f kr A its 'C' Th i v .Q I if Q W? r K 11 xx . .-, Mawr-1,-H . ,N '. or :YA . it ,, .-...A ,K 7 TR D r Q X AX ' h A 4 , -e .f -1 J 'QF' in Q LQ 321 e A Rf uf V. ..,,, .5 J :f':- jt G 1' .. f Q wo Q K is 2. qfr, -se, . my is X A E- at r it CNF' .Q tx 'x it 'Nl fix ct, KM. tw fi e i Robert Gillette, Ir. Randy Ioe Gillum David Geesin David Girdner Floyd Girtz Sherry Gladden Yvonne Goetz Ruth Goqle Charlotte Gooch Norman Gooch Skipper Good Diana Gordon Shirley Goss Sherri Gough Iudy Graham Linda Grant Kay Gray Sharon Greathous Linda Green Steve Green, Ir. 9 Michael Greenwood Sid Gregory Marilla Griffin Phil Griffin Sandra Griffin PAGE 126 Gail Griffing Wannifred Griffith Maria Griffiths Ioyce Grisham Kathy Grothe Ruth Ioanne Groves Phil Guitar Bill Gustavus Don Haden lay Hail Ann Hall Iudy Hall Wesley Hamiel Tanya Ian Hamilton Sue Hansen Carolyn Hardin Diane Hardin Sandra Hardin Kathleen Hargrove Susie Harper Linda Harris Cecil Dean Hart Holly Anna Haskew Sylvia Pat Hatcher Iacolynn Lou Hauss SOPHOMO RES COOPERATING WITH THE UPPERCLASSMEN . . . .Sophomores heard the plea of choir members every Thursday morning, "Please buy a ribbong I don't want to pay for all of them." lffxlfqmaif-v , . vi.: ,-f. D rz l , - .Y -.W 15, ' "1 - I -fm 3 5, - x , . .- E V 5 1 .. 1 Q, 5 , - I kkkik Q in u V. 'wi ' V "1 ' lim ,g V" M, A , .K 'Rm .W,, , I if I , f " l ' 4 , . , Q-Q ,:., gg -gy A V , , ' f In H K 1 6' K r F '-,J 1 M ', if Md , ..r,, In Vkrk ,, , .1 :, :wa ,- N me M, . , ,. , -kt ,,, 1 ,L 'J V W,- 4 e . ' Y.. 5 ev 'N " Lfff 1 f A ,q rVV,.,. .Ajit 'Lg J a ,f ,sri r trli y . H w- ..,, . 'QM 'iff' . K, , 5 , , x-N, ff we .re G , ,T 1 M J l ' lll H if 3 -X eg ' 1 ,I 1 5 7 A ' ' - if -f-gf ll X r'Zt -- Bob Hayes ff w l .L ---,.,- . t Geneva Haynes gr mf g F :QY gif Q 3 lames Heacker ' l stills-7 y ,R s'se 1, ' ZZZ i "" . ,A A gfgs, -"' H ' Shirley Hearld 5 iA Q . X 52 , Gavaun Hedden Nj! g : 'V .. . fx se4,3eA 1 ' Linda Heidebrecht A g 0 H " y Richard Helgeson yyy,a N M ' ., A J it A g 5 l Charlotte Henderson 5"" A' 1 f s --3 H H 'jg A i 'C Iohn Henley hye, H 'Z He'lH s wi. ,N-Q' Bill Henry rfrrr f g B ,riyy H, Xi B rrers , t t. fi Bob Henthorne Q 5 Iudy Hermes ps 2 Margie Hernandez H .rN, H ' i Luella Herring l s Daphana Herttenberger 'Q 252533 3.1 75' Sn - 'an 1-'ff H' tl X R g. ,' . ,,. " as W' S x ' - f , 1 M i BNF m A SQ-4 V' V -' . g .ff g A - ' J2: I . fine' k ' ' V Q . r E A 5. j .E i , ii ,,. 2 j H H N Q ' . , rrf . H 1, . A fr. l ,,y e ff 5 A r e l 'srr fm, I an an a A ' f N A fit, X W h 1-J 'iv' agus- K' v. - iivmw g A EK, 5+ 4 Wm fi ,J Lrifzrrt 'V ,gi 4 l f ' 2 I , , -S l sr'e w rs. 'ttf' 1. it 4 v-WX'bN we " f hr ..- YV? Y? in 57 wwf? if c nf q au: 'R' YSL- rrrr . ., H we M + 1 'Un-1 ,mu A Rs qw' n n y Clarence Hester Sue Hickerson Barbara Higdon Maxie Higgs Da Vee Hilburn Iames Hill Wilda Hill Tina Hipsher Lynn Hixon Nelson Hoffman Truman Holcombe Ronnie Holt Karen Hood Doug Hopkins Richard Hopkins Sykes Houston Ann Howard Harry Howell Melanie H ufl Iohnny Hughes Hazel Humphreys Fern Loree Hunt Lynda Hylton Suzanne lmes Dean Ingram PAGE 127 1 Q I ' as ., , ,L Q r .. ,tw f -f 46: , , Nw Q ,. l L 'D , A , f-i f W lx, 3, iw ,f ' 'Q My V53 X is Lrg ey JMR Y, ar' l it aim 4 9 ing' if A W kg ik 'Mgr WK gm 3 '1 N 1 it ra' .fr 4 g .. Q 2 , ,,.., ' J .- " xiii PAGE 128 Leah Johnson Paula Johnson Mike Johnstone Barbara Jones Carol Jones Jennifer Jordan Louise Kay Pat Keesee Gloridean Keith John Keller Karen Kaye Kelley Jean Kelly Johnny David Kennamer Ronnie Kidwell Gary Kilmer Edwin King Jerry King Betty Kirklen Johnny Kish J. V. Klinger Patricia Knox Paul Lack Kathy Lancaster Sandy Kaye Land Ray Landers ,ian - u , I-3' l fp' S ,, f 35... ., - . J we it X " 'VV L "Qa...f - 52, sw ' M t A Q' 'J 'Q dir I Cheryl Irwin Carol Ivey David Jackson Kay James Carolyn Janes Gary Jarrett Janice Jay Darlee Jehnsen Shirley Jenkins Dorothy Jennings Ann Johnson Bill Johnson Carolyn Johnson Danny Johnson Jackie Johnson 'A b,,,, ,Xi - K I x --VV M '32, 'MLA' ,tt Y We he ' P f ,,,, J M.-fr s W lf" J t X. rri- X 1 , .51 1, 4 . my, . , 2 ,J .ar :ar ' 'N 'f is U I fn? J gitsfwtl ll D . J K W 5 J J' it H: it az. in L f.sg,M. L -K L-- 'W so . Y 3 ss L5 H ,Q rsrr 2' ,ff I. ., J : E .h , , Live F4 up 1. .A .,y. I ' d M Ma. 'ill f' ,J . W. tw? 'M A lb 4 it M SOPHOMO RES LOADS OF GOODIES . . . Mitchell Walker, Larry Rushing, ond Kierns Oglesby proudly represent Homeroom 217 as lhey carry fheir load of good foods down ihe stairs and out io make u fomily's holiday happier. ,f " ,,., A 6 i t . if N 'L -My y ' , Q3 :-: W 1 it , V lx rl l ., W K' -qw .. ' ' Q' 'Q I , in f 'Q . M Q, ,Lil N' W , fl., ' ll l :L l llll H V t W l f'K ' 1' ' Q " Q l D Elf , sa. ' 4 A r ., 17 ,f :et Qt .- ...X 3 4.1, fi w I ,, ff' 'Uk l , .fl L A 4 is 'it K . , Aww, ,U ., XL me x ' me 'cr - ' Skim, I ' 2 .,a:,.! t wr, A N N .,.k , . 1 " fri 'lu-gi' sz as K , f rx A-'Y , +4 1 f i A-an if ,L i ,A .fi Ma 2 -X AQ , - ,W 2 1 V . 'm . I 1' Z s , ., i was ' f fn "' Qs, f Q- "' ' . U ferry, - Q , ii fa. .Q - - .i ' . ' as X limmy Landers Ann Larner Martha Lawrence Pete Ledbetter Kenneth Lee Wanda Gail Lee Norma Lemen Sandy Leon Paula Leslie Odell Lesly Sandy Lester Don Leveridge Kyril Ann Lewis Marsha Lien Sue Lind Patricia Ann Lindsey Bob Little Sara Sue Little Richard Long, Ir. Glenda Lorenz Ioe Lovelace Truman Lovelady Linda Lucas Sherilyn Luckie Ronald Lusk PAGE 129 PAGE 130 Charlotte Lynch Leigh Lynn Marilyn Lyon Iane McBride Billie Io McCamey John H. McCammon Glenna McCann Ronnie McClarty Neva McClelland Dee Anna McCleskey Ken McClintock Carol McClung Iim McCormick Pat McCormick Pat McDavitt Pat McDonald Hex MCF all Beth McGinty Linda McGlothlin lim McKay Peggy McKeever Donnie McKinnon Gloria McPherson Sarah Magers James M allon SOPHOMORES PATIENT PERCEPTIVENESS . . . Sharon Mllstoad watches as Miss Butler explains the mistakes made in her English paper. im. rm 'Q J' Ri in t N 1 lk arf Si,,vK"""'7 .sf 'K ilwlic Q " ' if 2. if, 'N 'uv r ml. is E .. E 155 WJ 'S and 4. L' Q BTN! , . wt fe L, , ' 90 I PU' L. ,,yy ,A .. n qu 'Y 'wt , 5 ,-, H 'fr A, l v--...., . 53551, fl f 9, ' w is L L ' ,tl A 1 Z Qt., ' 'RQ :I - v' xt' lp 43' .1 ", mimi 12' sas 'F f , if W yt E 2 Q vw Q- L my n nn Q. it i f tt W n nntta n 5 L it L . ,, X ll l .-'-l t f-,Q il -3 -V K wma I. rj' ,ggi hiv r-+ ,aw I Steve Mallon I udi Malone Robert Manning Raymond Marsh Gladys Martin - 'K' r 1,-GLS -- L, Exe-M f Q, W 'XJ Mn , E ,. 1 is-X V l f . +4 L gist, - if ' iff' l 4 fi 1' Q-gil Mary Martin V Sandra Martin H Dory Martinez . lm' R W HL Leslee Matthews X f Ben Medley f y 43 V L . ,trr 1 leanne Michael , Zr ml y qQ y R lack Middlebroolc -' iu., E ' ' f Roger Middleton ' J gf ' . L. 1 ' '1 Virginia Miles ,tt t,rr f W N Alice Miller 1,155 l ' Q - ., ' --if ' "'i R A .V l QW w If ' s .4 L.- vy H mil 'QQ X 'Y' Q N. , - - 'rw , .' hi --W A - , - 1 l R W I Nl Q45 5, L - . - 4 .,....v w ,Zh U A , ,X L in . . . . V1 ff lfj R As, ll r 1 L, 1-. sf vs- W 1 tha t . r. A WE ,R x 1 1 WN . 4 ' 2 V , S 1 ff IU' . P "V - 'V -f ,, f- R l fm. 'f " Q-ff . V, - . ee t In i W J , 7 1 4' .1 1 if 4 ,, .,,,..,,r mms 5 N' . Glenda Miller Tyra Lea Miller Cherry Mills Linda Mills Sharon Milstead Richard Mitchell Ken Molder David Montgomery Donna Moore Toby Moore I ulia Louise Moore Iohney Moran Dianne Morphew Beatrice Morris Dianne Morris Lana Morris Mickey Morris Ronnie Morris Don Morue Nancy Mosier Steve Murphy lane Murray Lee Murray Lynn M urrary Ronnie M urrell u ?, 5 Q L . Anita Musick l 2 ,: hih g .5 fan.-1. P t ' lcNabers ti , , if Iignrlseely y L ,Q 1 Iames Newberry 'rd e' e e Monty Newberry , HI V Q A ri ,L in D jerry Newman A fr - if PW L L , Iudy Newton b ,e , - '.- ' . Carol Nichols L, I s : J P , i is ff , i 4 K Io Ann Nichols wif... -A , I I , .. K 4 It , .L ,, - - 1- sandy Nichols P si L L i i si i n l is - r. - g .A , if V L zzy W 6111, U E g M-.tif 1 . V I' 1 'i ' -, rw 0 1- Y 1- -rw sl, 1 Lelan Norman lack North Mozella Norwood Richard Norwell Iames Ogden Faye O'Keete Lupita Olvera Don Orand Karen Osborn Rita Palmer Hazel Parker Virginia Lee Parks Virgil Pate Patricia Paxton Carol Lee Payne Teddy Io Peek Tom Perini Peggy Perkins Willfe Phillips Iames Pickens Linda Pilgrim Roy Pilgrim Paula Pittman Reggie Pittman lerry Plowman , , is ! 3 1 1 .I .9 ii wg, A ,Qi ,Gi -v Judith Nicholson Bobby Nichols Ian Niemann Carol Nordin f' - W R A Ionna Norman s f. is H -wr ,...-ft , 'N M 5 v rr, , sss i f fgwdgx an it 1 E f- , -JS? L dk! 9 ' rf QNGW ,. 4 if X 's A F WRYR J - ru: ' ,i .. N, Af' . wr M ' I K f nf iif' I I f .Q .. X E..L..., 6 f .". H9 'Q Q K mf V' i,Lk.,rMl ., . Il V V- nrrrr 'ff 1 rr. ' .ffl L srrs n rrr L f nj , P 'rsss 1 "! ,qw-'N' A "V . Quan Ji? SOPHOMO RES SERENE SOCIETY . . . Amidst our hurried world of Wurhirds, this peaceful Eagle, Don Oran, appears completely contented, perched upon a bench, enioy- ing his food and the surrounding scenery. 'R ,rw 'J ...-I .,, -ff-4 K, uu- cy- f Q 5 U- Q f Q .- HN 'ivy ,M ci' af ' .4 Y 1' Jr E f Q -sv , if an re 'N 'mia 1,96 v N Q f Q ,J . ,M J iaith?" l l a 0 U x 4 J -531 A .l L A . C ct. ,, Ji 'ggi 4 all C 'T fx R -,E ,V I i.r,i if or F K i n is . V SY ,J 8 -I 5 ,310 f - . 'fr ifilifi .AQ Q...- 1 .4 ' -fa l 1-pf I , i MIN .- Q w . -1-ww ff' , 6 Oi ,E nz? 1 1" -: , P"-ff EJ -.ff ? M ,xxx 1 it-l 9 ,A if -' fr nail, ci Harold Polston Wanda Pope Billy Pope jimmy Prater Butch Pratt Carolyn Price Charlene Priddy Eddie Priest Claudia Province Cheryl Purdy Lloyd Purvis Richard Putman Ioy Queen Charlotte Randolph Sandra Randolph Gayle Ray Ian Reagan Robert Rector Glenda Joyce Reddin Iames Reed Milton Reed Bill Reese Fred Reese Nancy Reese Paulette Reid ,..,.1 . K u 'W PAGE 133 .512 fl HE GPC' PAGE 134 Carolyn Reynolds Robert Rhame Io Ann Rice Dianne Richardson Eula Marie Richardson Craig Richerson Dennis Rigstad Dean Robbins Neil Roberson I udy Roberts Patricia Roberts Clifton Robertson Clifton Robinson Larry Rodgers Martha lo Rodke Curtis Rogers Sandra Kay Rogers Daphene Ross George Ross Iacqulyn Ross Larry Rushing Wanda Lou Russell Ross Rynders Patricia Sanders Gary Schoolcraft , fe kv Q , W W E 4265752 qsfirtilre ,E me 5551, 3 4' tn rn s ,I W in no 554 f J I A at . .0-mul' SOPHOMO RES RUGGED REGISTRATION . . . "Why can't it be like good old iunior high days? We didn't have to bother with all this registration Business then." However, lorry Otwell and Julie England patiently wait for Mrs. Short's help as they register for the second semester. 'tli ' 1, - i 5 A .C-"'-" , 'f -, N 1 V YI: .m,z:"' L , , A A, . . t g V.., ifggu .f Mg, N . ' 1- ,V .4--. b 3 9 1 wi 4 , 'fi 1- 'W' ri. f my-ruins" Q Iliff ' , 1, in 3 K ik R ,xr ' Q' it e l ,g tg g M V 5 'W 5 l F wid W Q.. 434 . t ,, up sw Q. i .i , v, Q : - 452 wt has 7 I fa ,ff 5. vm, . Lynda Schwartz Carolyn Sears Charles Serpinas Margaret Shahan Sandy Sharpes Ian Shaw Millard Shaw Martin Shelton F aye Sheilds Iudson Sheilds lackie Shepherd Leslie Short Pam Shropshire Vicki Shults Sharron Ann Sibley at 515 f , ,1--nu, ' YE ff ,if - ' , -4 uf by fr " is s N 5? 'uv W, I lg . -pf f .3 'Y . -...v .J L iii an - xt , x A 1 if 'if 45 YU ...... if N Xmlltf. . if fa' , x. iq .LR Q -,E, lp ,fi Q...-v ul , x I 5 VL N , , fs? 4 S g fs :wwf K -f , V, W , uytt ,L t V ,, ' ' ' I In - fr' ir, na "-fi., F' 'N 'lf' ,,. Ov l , . C A. 'VV , 5 C 5' iire 1 ' ' , V W, if ff l ' 5 i- 111. " ,T , B 'Qi . 'S' 3 it ' t 1 t-:kf., firt P -ii I R., S itit ' v3!TU3'FkQA.J'if5 at tiff ,ga .5 1 ,. MN'-Q, ' vb A' I, of 011 X ' r -r G' PM-4 , ," f. V,-1- P f. ii. t W, . Rex Sides Carole Sigler Lois lean Simcox Daryl Simmons Pamela Simmons Ianice Simpson Tex Simpson Mike Sims Iudy Sitchler Thetis Slone Martha Smart David Smith Larry Martin Smith Linda Smith Mary Beth Smith Monty Smith Pam Smith Roger Wade Smith Teresa Smith Wanda Smith Larry Spalding Iohn Spann Dewayne Sparks David Spurlin Carolyn Stamm Pkcr-: 135 , new i r V 4 'SWIM T U-fs 13143 , , k 153, 1 - ,T J f l h ' , - it A T Y N T it gV V it .: - . g y. T it 4- Al .1 If-'Q as iw, 9 X f y I s'.jS' " we W ff-rs pl 'E it ge PAGE 136 Charles Sweeney 23 Lloyd Swiedom T T eelv f 1 Tanya Swinney T Charles Talley llyv yklll VZ' Claudia Tankersley fi . . xfh may A D .l, elll T - fb' .l2- f ' T' , ' K Ji ,.L rr i ,, f , ,.,. Fi , valign Q fi X 'W T 11 :F Bennie Taylor D T ' w Iackie Taylor U - A I Q fc y IOYCG TUYIOT Q -' T H loll n S . ne 1 t A T Pat Taylor F Shannon Teal rj' gl - K 1, L-' .v. H ' iii! ' llll 4 5 . ' ,af Tim Temple . ' f Norma Terrell g y Barbara Terry T ' ' Bob Test Deen Thomas f v 1 1 f x x uv h mn ,V ., 'll Q, ,Aw K . , :,, , ,- 1 at 4, .W R9 G' .-ff 9. r ,.. "Ut E A 1-4 'a x Iudie Thomas p AAy yyyyy a ' Mike Thomas 7 , t ' Pattie Thomas T. gt , S wr' Stan Thomas r rs ' A yp Bonnie Thomason ' 'rry k ' iff T Ji? Iudy Thomasson t T, Jack Thompson Mary Thompson 'f 91.5 "i 6 W Paul Thompson . the Raynel Thompson Frieda Stcrutzenberger Leeltobert Stephens Randy Stephenson Linda Stephens Georgia Stewart johnny Stokes Mary Ann Strawn Faye Strickland I . B. Stringer Lloyd Stringer Edward Stuard Nelda Sumners Linda Sutherland Billy Sutton Barbara Sweatmon it Q, srrt : Jig A ,i t,lp T an 4 as T ,i ,l,, V. . K Y , P. --Q N' 55-2 .f .1 ls " if .1 13' ' ,K t k'.. K ' SCPHOMORES 7 i SKEPTICS , . . Yes, he is a sophomore and we didn'l kidnap him from Fannin. He is Iihle, but he can operate a lathe iusf like flue big fellows. P14 KLM ,.. j -'Q we ,en L l W e em in , i by LV iw '-moilh, wwqay 4 TT? gw,'f f if 'i i,1e 'ti, ' . Ie- T " , ,,,. . ,, M .. ,L A X 1 ', ,.,. ll M. W T aj. 1. WWW5" ff 1 5? S nigh V V . V ' ' ? y . A ,lii slew' T - 1 . A rr fi . - , 1 ,. -fill YV fis use fi , A H V T nnni A l w"i g s' K l A 41 A K riyx We", I ,'M""'NwA "lr 'CEU V, Wif i. 1 in E . h L 3:51 'W l YW 3 W-' l Q' Q' .-l-, T : ' A Sandra Thompson Diana Tidwell Iudy Tidwill Linda Timmons Sammy Tiner Donna Tinker Grace Tombs Iohn Tuley Nancy Turnbow Plezz Turnbow Iewel Faye Turner Mildred Turner Ronnie Turner Barbara Twomey Peggy Tyler Catherine Ulrich Raymond Uranga Danfette Van Marte Ronnie Vann Larry Varner Larry Vaughn Patricia Ann Vick Tatrica Wade Billy Walker Margie Whetsel PAGE 137 PAGE 138 Patricia Walker Robin Walker Elaine Walter Linda Kaye Ware jerry Warren Gilbert Watts Hgrley Webb 'Karen Weir, r ludy Welch Donnie Wells Susan West Linda Westfall Sue Whisenhunt Phyllis Lee Whitcomb Duffy White Linda White loe Wiatt Sue Wiginton Eddie Wilburn Donna Wilkerson Glenda Wilkinson Charles Williams Douglas Williams Gary Williams Anita Willis .gk iciusr' 5 SOPHOMORES PROJECT REPORTS . . . A debatable subiect might be the question of Joy Queen's laughter. Might it be the pure enioyment derived from the results of her efforts, or is she merely skeptical over the possi- bility of one actually seeing through sterafoam? f t If .gh 'N 1. rg, 1 WMM I . fm f ,WW I rn, , D W. we , , w....ff -z ,f:. J' 5. ,A ,X .ll "QQ gif' r,tr rf' W ...dj A aaffiissffi ,M rr y 43...-A a 1' 1 tv 1 .7 George Willis Iohnny Willoughly Dolphard Wilson Mary Ann Wilson Tommy Wilson Merlene Wimberley Thomas Windham Ryan Winter Charlie Winwood lohn Wistle Fredda Sue Woodson Iimmy Wooldridge Ioe Wootten lim Wright Kim Wright , f ,W 153 Q "' ,- 3 M- 5 , in L t U JW' ' . , B qw' v '51 , A "-vi? S v-...V Y if x 42 if a LQ .,- ii , N link ...Y A mi if Y an Af' 1 K In f-l vl' . rtt ri Y ra' 5' , . . 6 in gs.. I l ,igliix - N ,, K+ fy ' - 'f 'mn 2 A 11 M. 52 R 'tr u Q, ,A , J, 'fy t -et .T f 4 4 1 1 , K Y WWW- if r tt.r W 'Q y, ,, fx ' Lf' WM 1-, L Q Q3 Y ' T ,. .:. 1,, Q ., U' T frtiil' 5 yy JW, 'M ,Q lf 5 I lr ' 4, . , it QQ 'G "w:e"Y G' fm I ,,,3,. 'W , A it fm 1 sr in Q i, ,, H 1 -:,. ,1 Tv ini' Q V L 1 4 Ek ' 1 duff 1 ' 3 we ' gg -x ,L Wg' , 'Q A Q W sl Ofx?..9J R .Jr QE, -I 3 I l . 5 I K I , ' K nv -N I Av- fs? tl I xxx? gi , .5 W , ff. gg 'si 4 . 731 Q fa Qligtfu it ,3 'ffflsf' . 5 x 7 ff ,' 2 ra szf ,1t. , is L V I '12 '4 Larry Wright Lynda Wright Pat Wright lerry Wyatt Allen Yancey Rick Yardley Bob Young rijoqn Young Linda Young Nick Blanton Io Ann Dunigan Diann Edwards Beverly Frye Betty Giddens Edward Hall Mary Ann Hawk Jimmy jones D'Arda Leonard Iimmy Lockhart Gary Lytal Sherry Seaton Mike Stewart George Thompson Connie Thomson Noel Welch wf23wg4M'f'7 ' , W 5 it I .Hy mmma 1 ,f 15441 ,i,f J 'i wsu COME INSIDE EAGLELAND . . . Meet the special personalities, the students chosen by the student body and taculty to represent and serve Abilene High School. Meet the Outstanding Students who have contributed to the preservation ot our name as a "Champion School" academically. Enjoy the exciting events ot an extra special year in the history ot the high school. COME INSIDE EAGLELAND and re- live each moment ot victory and defeat. Remember your smiles and tears. COME INSIDE EAGLELAND. PAGE K A.H.S. QUEEN Marilyn Dulcrney PACE 143 Xl J . --7 1' a-ti' in 4 Q' .- -surf- I xr' MR. A.H.S. Charles McCook PAGE 144 X nu YZ-'P 1 Y I Q Q 'Q -- N f. s . I ' n 'wwf MISS A.H.S. lulicr Manly PAGE 145 PAGE MOST FRIENDLY BOY Dogie Giles 146 px -wifi 'w - .1 1- ,, ,Q Sf., ,S :N i bK , ,ff I x,,. Q fm iff im .AQ I-,EA-x. MQ L A .L gg'-ff .2- MOST FRIENDLY GIRL lane Gilchrist lil""" S XX . ff? J A ' 1 3 if 'X VKLL , gZgf'?.1.. fTr " L X X W I K X f J 4 A ' K 1 i I i , ' f Q ,ij ' A 4 J' 4' ., x i 1 5 X .11 1 '.f"1- n ,we ,Q 'X x 4 Ku. S A 1 , , . ,, V ,J xl A 4. ' ' 4 . + w K.. ,M i 5 'R K I SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES -.,,i- Mary Stroube Clevie Powell PAGE 148 Terry B utler JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES , 5 2 1 , J 1 i 1 3 .gr 1 " ' 1 s , . r ' .- - 1 Q? 'N s 2 H Q 3 5 ' S I l , . i 1 ' . M i 4 w ' " ' 1 5 . , 1 ,b W4 E 7 f x ' s U . ,RL . . , 1 5 V .. 2 3 . rf. . 1 i , 5 E z 5 Q Y Q L J 1 fi' mm ' . .r 3 ig.2 -4 L ni a.1t X Iohn Odczm .. 1-. -. "' -1 rl 9. I I2 .1 .xv A'f1 xfs 1 I ' J .I 1 V N 1 KN r J 4 1 4. 4,3 ' L. Q. J U w U fix J 5 ,I G' 10 S4 . r SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES if 1 N y Vicki A F i . f R, 59 - x K Xa in - K 31 E qi if , gb .3155 Q 7 L K ., 'X 1 gi Y' l , s OUTSTANDING STUDENTS 2 Roy Vamer Iames Wright Graham Barnes Vocational Agriculture Spanish Mathematics l V T S TTSS f S is lt l SSSS Q " if ' K ,ev - 9 aa, ,, Betty Blackwell Girls' P.E. Iolie Phillips Choir I ,W Connie Parmelly Sallie Io Zimmerman Art Latin Elizabeth Webster Iohn Womble Science Band PAGE 152 Barbara Matthews Distributive Education ix 'i , X t . xc, "ii X gr, . i . P an . I . F I I W1 1 5 1 I 5, , Phil Strickland Speech Steve Newton Woodshop J STUDENTS DO SUPERIOR WORK IN VARIED FIELDS OF STUDY Outstanding work done in one field is an achievement not often recognized. The outstanding students are chosen by the teachers in each department. Te receive the honor, one must show genuine interest in the sub- ject: he must make good grades in that field and others: and he must have applied his knowledge in his everyday life and association with others. The outstanding student works for more than good grades. He strives to satisfy his own desire for knowledge. He works to prove himself. He works to serve and to lead others. He is a scholar and a good citizen. , J , 5 - S f f S N . , . , Rf ,ff A wif Gerald Patterson Ginger Peeler Boys' P.E. Aquila Editor Shirley laggars Carl Hallmark Flashlight Editor Social Science PACE 153 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS 'Lx '34 . !i,f Charles Smifh Bob BeCk Elizabeth Brown Battery Editor Mechanical Drawing Diversified Ocqupqiions PAGE 154 K 'I Ian Satterwhite Gary Moore Elbert McLean Homemaking Drama Auto Mechanics Mel Landers Carla Choate BeffY A-fchef Orchestra Commercial 511911511 CHEERLEADERS EAGLES FIGHT! Our Cheerleaders worked tirelessly to do their best from the day they were chosen last spring until they had trained the leaders for 1961. Giving their time to rigid training, study- ing yells, and working out new routines prepared them tor their heavy duties which began on orientation day. Besides practic- ing every clay, they made hall posters, locker tags, and announcements before each game and rally. The last football game was not the final appearance ot these Faith Five be- cause they rallied with equal fervor for all spring events. Come INSIDE EAGLELAND and meet Pam, Tommie Ann, Pat, Katie, lane, and Mara. '-2? lane Gilchrist Katie Witherspoon Pat Bosher Mara Meyers-Mascot I Pam Oswalt-Head Cheerleader Tommye Ann Hawkins PAGE 155 SPRING, 1959 I I I MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THI Memories, the forever lasting memories, are usually the ones of lost, happy days and events that we hold and cherish within our hearts. The hopetulness and happiness that was doubt- lessly telt by the girls of the chosen Top Ten- Graduation Day, which was the day that the dawn- ing ot the sun brought with it not only the light ot day, but also an enlightenment of the mind, and an exultant hope for the future-these were the days that while our eyes overflowed with tears and our hearts were filled with a strange, mys- terious sadness, we suddenly smiled-smiled with the realization that this was not the end, but only the beginning. For amidst our acknowledgment that we must continue to mold our lives in the future, we discovered that we each may still lceep our dreams . . . and our memories. N.. ,,, V' A GRADUATION DAY . . . The long awaited and never forgotten REWARD FOR EFFORTS . . . Robert Hunter, valedictorian, and Carla Graduation Day had finally arrived for these A.H.S. seniors. Miles, salutotorian, received congratulations from Mr. Webb as he PAGE 156 presented scholarships to them. SENIOR RADIO DAY . . . Fun and excitement prevailed on Senior Radio Day when seniors were permitted to "take over" KWKC Radio Station. W MA? B A A E I Align SPRING, '59 TREASURED SWEATERS . . . Sparkling eyes and exuberant spirits were evident as these boys received their treasured basketball sweaters. 1 .V reef wmffsiwgmw- JGmQ5i3QiWeQ5Kiw9, z ilbwi ' ' -e 3"--'iff I '..' if ' Q ' ' IIIIII!I 'sggggggignlIllIllllllllIll'll'IIlllllIlllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllTL?- MATRIMONY PHONY . . . Jane Feierabencl and Cl1arles Lacy were portrayed as bride and bridegroom at the National Hanor Society's Spring Induction. PACE 157 ELEVEN TOPS TEN . . . For the first time at Abilene High School there were eleven exuberant girls in the Top Ten instead of the traditional ten. All eleven appeared equally excited at the honor. Sl M' ' SPIRIT OF ATHLETICS . . . During the annual "A" Association As- sembly, Charles Harrison presented Lorna Tucker as the Spirit of Athletics. PAGE 158 SPECIALTIES OF '59 Take a season filled with sunshine . . . Blend in memorable school events . . . and the result is Spring time at Abilene High School. Spring was filled with the sound of me- lodious Hawaiian music at the annual Iunior- Senior Banquet and the elation of the Prom held afterwards. Tireless efforts were made by junior class girls in trying to make the Top Ten: students in drama departments busily pre- pared for student playsg a day was set aside for the recognition ot outstanding students and the choice of the Spirit of Athletics, and restless excitement over the distribution of the year- boolcs prevailed among students upon the ar- rival of the 1959 Flashlights. These activities and many others predominated at AHS during Spring. PALM TREES AND LEIS . . . All served as a picturesque back- ground for Marilyn MacDonald and escort, Bruce Bramley, during the Junior-Senior Banquet held last spring. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS . . . Senior Assembly Day found Nelda Clin- ton, Flashlight editor, recognizing Mr. A.H.S. and Miss A.H.S., Most can mp 1. 4 4 Friendly Boy and Most Friendly Girl, and Class Favorites. iounds of Hawaii resounded throughout at the Junior-Senior "THE CRUClBlE" . . . The one act play, "The Crucible," was one of Banquet. Judy Andree and Rip Thomas were one of the many the spectacular plays presented under the direction of Mr. Ernest :ouples who enioyed the serene Hawaiian atmosphere. Sublett. PAGE 159 ml? iii 'tl -11, K A 1, T0 'fr' x twig , f ' ,L,.-3 K it g Q, 1 A so KLLYN --1,-n' .,, X 4 gl , H 3 as Q .' 7, ,ya a .-V 4 , , . GOLDEN MOMENT . . . Within Marilyn Dulaney's treasure chest of memories is the exciting moment when she learned that she had been chosen Homecoming Queen for 1959-60. PAGE 160 HOMECOMING-1959 Times passes and spring tades into autumn. The golden leaves are swept away by torrents of Wind and golden moments are swept away by torrents ot time. Homecoming . . . a golden event . . . a golden moment in the lite of our Homecoming Queen and in the lives of the Eagles of Eagle- land. Ayear...aday...amomentago.. were all golden moments. l Nu, IMITATION CHEERLEADERS AND lMlTATlON MUMS . . . Rah, rah, rah, boom! These teachers get some of that "old school spirit" while skillfully avoiding tripping over their mums. MIRTHFUL MAJORETTES . . . Exhibiting a new routine are the above teachers, performing in the Homecoming skit given by the faculty. uf elwme ,v '-r IP K SKIT HIT . . . The Abilene High School faculty "rallies 'round the flag" after a successful demonstration of their creative abilities. f T I l 0 CHEERFUL CANDIDACY . . . Julia Manly, Mary Strouble, and Mari- lyn Dulaney are obviously elated at being chosen candidates for the honored title of Homecoming Queen. STOP SHOOTING AT ME! . . . Mr. C, D. Echols, photography in- structor, takes careful aim before firing his loaded camera during the Homecoming pep rally skit. PAGE SANTA TIME . . . "And what is your father's name?" asked Mr. Fielder. A small voice answered, "Daddy," Questions and answers such as these kept smiles on the faces of those in attendance of the band's annual Christmas Assembly. LET'S HAVE A PARTY . . . Abilene High School students enioyed homeroom parties the day before the dismissal of school for the holidays, WHAT FOOD . . . Partaking Spanish food in the Spanish atmosphere of Pompa's are these four students who attended the Christmas party. PAGE 162 Take a day filled with happiness . . . Blend in warm and gentle people . . . some joy . . . some bliss . . . Christmas Days are made of this. Christmas holidays at Abilene High were filled with all this and more. Decorating Christmas trees, planning and attending festive parties, eating fabulous food, and most important, becoming closer to our God are memories of a wonderful Christmas. CHRISTMAS TIME AND TEA . . . Mr. Terbush and Mr. Webb relax and enioy tea and conversation at the tea party given by home- making girls. . - . X UI 4'M4 GREETINGS FROM THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . . . Making a panel :or attaching cards from English teachers are Miss Loving, Mr. Davis, Vlrs. Haney, and Mrs. Morrow. Y, ,, s if YZ SEE MY GIFT . . . Mr. Blackburn shows his gift that will soon be taken away For a box for the children of the State School. FACULTY BREAKFAST . . . Miss Aleise Cline converses with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barthel at the faculty breakfast. BREAKING THE PINATA . . . Members of the Spanish class engage in breaking a "pinata" during their homeroom Christmas party. PAGE 163 JUNIOR ASSEMBLY . . . Mr. Ernest Sublett steps "out front" after assisting with another successful class production. fo Y. , y f 1' xx lx sc, WASH DAY . . , These iunior class girls scrubbed vigorously to 'wash that man right out of my hair." PACE 164 mgreo 9 A A FINE JOB . . . "You've been doing o fine ioIa," says Ray Crump- Ier, alias Chuck Moser, to Clevie Powell, alias Nat Gleaton, at the Senior Follies. MAKE MINE COUNTRY STYLE , . . Glo Lambert impersonates a country girl in the city at the iunior class assembly. LET THE BELL KEEP ON RINGING . . . John Hutchison, Dogie Giles, David Hutchison, and Barry Barker keep the bell ringing for victory at A.H.S. I 'U 'A CHA, CHA, CHA . . . The Abilene High School Stage Band creates an appropriate atmosphere for their "South of the Border" tri The program was presented to supplement their funds for a trip to Mexico. 1 f af: .5','1Ii 0 tiqjilpii "'iul"4 vijivv-if es,e,. .I ll ffaffga 1 V s N 1 IOWA TESTS . . . Seniors took special tests in the auditorium last fall which were in- dicative of their educational development. P. CLUB SCOUTS . . . Daniel Sample, Ken Griffin, and Ronnie Van presented their version of the "Battle of Kookamongal' EQ33' eww .. v I I 5 P , '--pg I .Q a., FIGHTING FIRE WITH FIRE . . . Abilene High students braved cold MUSICAL MELODIES . . . The Northwinds displayed their musical weather to attend the bonfire pep rally which was the first ever talents in their performance at the Junior Class Assembly. given at A.H.S. PACE 165 BEAUTY STANDS ALONE . . . A white blanket of snow forms a background for a lonely mesquite tree and creates an atmosphere of serenity. SPEECH CLASS PERFORMANCE . . . The cast from "Sganarelle, the Woodcutter" takes a curtain call after a very good performance. PAGE 166 QUEENS: Mary Lou Robertson, Marilyn Dulaney, and Judi Malone vie for the honor of Flashlight Queen. Class presi- dents Charles McCook, Caleb Herndon, and James Newberry presented the queens. E a BEATNIK SKIT . . . Gary Moore acted as the narrator of the "Beatnik" skit given by Miss Billie l.oving's homeroom. p r was a en uring one of the exchange group's many tours while on their THIS I5 WHERE THOMAS JEFFERSON WAS . . . This ictu e t lc d exchange trip to Cheltenham, Pennsylvania. H T 41 P 9 All. THOSE SUITCASES FOR A TWO DAY TRIP? . . . Shirley Jaggors, Jo Ann Ray, Roger Middleton, and Ray Finfer prepare to attend the Texas High School Press Association in Denton. we-qt SOUTH OF THE BORDER . . . These members of the concert band practice for the concert which was given to earn money for the band's trip South of the Border. PAGE 167 -rf 11IIlI '2!!!55' eg x 'G Ill -1: , ,, ill . '13 Ui umwnh - A W .Gi PAGE 168 4--Q., RTS -A 14- Y! X ik, ,,q,- k, I gsxx- KT- L K liz' PL- ,v Jr 'l ,Q 4 zu' kx. COME INSIDE EAGLELAND . . . Meet the wearers of the "A" and the students that support them. Look at the padded form carrying a pigskin across the line for a T.D. Watch a fuzzy ball being swatted over a net, a javelin being hurled, and a lean, lanky center jumping high for the toss. Listen to the cleats slide into home plate and the referee shout, "Safe!" F eel the hush before a serve or a putt. Show the colors of the black and gold . . . COME INSIDE EAGLELAND . . . PAGE 169 COACHES l ABILENE HIGH COACHES . . . Miss Billie Bailey, Mr. B. L. Blackburn, Mr. John Dyer, Mr. Chuck Moser, Mr. Bob Groseclose, Mr. Shorty Lawson, Mr. Nat Gleoton, Mr. Wally Bullington, Mr. Bill Sproull, Miss Beverly Bull, Mr. Bobby Jack Price, and Mr. Harold Brinson. AHS ATHLETES TRAINED BY COMPETENT STAFF The coaches in Eagleland always manage to produce capable teams. The '59-'60 season was no exception. The track team won the State AAAA Champion- shipf the baseball team finished second in District 2-AAAA,' the golf team placed fourth in district competition: the tennis team tied for secondf the football team went to the State AAAA Quarter- finalsf and the basketball team tied for second in District 2-AAAA. The girls' volleyball team tied the runner-up spot in district. Led by Bob Iohnson and Gerald Cumby, the 1959 track team won ten straight meets, the district, regional, and state championship titles. The Eagle baseball team of 1959 Won eighteen games and lost six for a .750 average. This was good enough for a second place finish in District 2-AAAA behind champion Odessa. The second place was the lowest the Eagles had placed in district competition since 1949. The Tennis team led by Daird Rex, who won boys' singles in district, tied for second in District 2-AAAA and won the runner-up spot in the Blue Bonnet Meet. The Warbird golf team finished fourth in District 2-AAAA in 1959. The Abilene football team won its sixth straight district championship, the district winning streak was stopped at thirty-four straight. Led by All-State End David Parks, the team advanced to the state quarterfinals before losing to finalist Wichita Falls. Eagle cagers won twenty-two and lost six to finish the season with the best record in thirteen years. Coach Gleaton's team tied for second be- hind tree-top tall Midland. PACE 171 FOOTBALL 4. P ,t as ' . .I 1 ' .fs -3 e ws V vt if ?a5gg,, A lg . ana., . ,F A - , 3, .L ' A"'f H Q '- if 7 , ' 'J il - ...M 2--.lla F 1 3 it 1 ihh , - l i i i . ."" u f ' ff. V 'l'-- ff i' ,,.L K ' ,CGW . N W W"L '- ik . 'i iw--,A El? I wax .1 Vkmhr 2 , f Egg gi rlgfg Q Q -,jk 2 , me 5 , , f I il " A - . ,-' , if . if A L,L'L A i V- lu i i A K Q.. ' "kk ' 1 - y " 2' . M I Y'-'P V,,k ,,: g tkik M . ' W A ..,,,,l 1 WJ rn I ,tm LVVL K-,. I . f, 'v A W .. A i t , , , ., 'N ' 'iff ii ' 'W' 1 ' P? ","' 5 ' A - "1 ' '- 1.1 . - ., ff y , ttta Q . c 1 p . a, , t . m . W, ,V ., if " ' f i L .lt 'A t ' . ' f 7' il - 1 1 X V fl , ll '-. A I L,VkVA . , K . .F lr fe ,k b y , A .. ,P In I VNV 1 -IA' ., V g , , . V fi I .. . E' a W .ti Q 7' L: I R aku: 3 H, K , ,:.L A X U L : .V tg., i t , tg - ' fAl H , il-2 'C is , , a , . if v . it t , .1 ,- R . , ' , ' ' N 1 '-'L ' ' -K 'C ""1 9 i i :jf W . . mfs 11L A W ff i it nw i s -V L .. N A a t ' :M 31 - . P Mir swamp! el 'lil in Q e if e an el , e of - t 5 ' Row l: Black, manager, Galbraith, Shick, Cabo, Cloud, Tidwell, Wayman, Newton, Sarge Newman, Boatler, Walker, Powell, Collum, Adams, Mc- Winkles, Herndon, manager. Row 2: Coach "Chuck" Moser, Johnson, Cook, Parks, Coach Brinson. Row 4: Standefor, manager, Williams, Wil- Thomas, Ratliff, Gilstrap, Crumpler, Russell, T. A. Buchanan, Jim Bu- liamson, Arrell, Boyd, Putnam, Baldwin, Wylie Newman, Robinson, ehanan, Howard, Austin, Coach Billington. Row 3: Coach Groseclose, Anthony, manager. MOSER BOWS OUT The 1959 Eagle football team played one of the roughest schedules in the state. Each week the team was forced to go all out against their op- ponent. Despite the pressure, the Warbirds won ten ot their twelve games, tied for the district crown and advanced to the state quarterfinals. Although the Eagles' district winning streak was stopped at 34 straight games, the district co- championship entitled them to enter the state play- otts for the sixth straight year. They defeated Ysleta in bi-district betore dropping a tough game to state finalist Wichita Falls in the quarterfinals. -. f , .5 A 'st WITH 10-2 RECORD Once again the Eagles accomplished more than was anticipated. Under the able direction ot Coach Chuck Moser and his assistants, the team thrilled the fans and was at one time rated the number one team in the state. At the conclusion of the season, Coach Chuck Moser stepped up to the position ot Athletic Di- rector of Abilene Public School. While at Abilene High, he and his staff guided the Eagles to a 78-7-2 record, three state championships, six district titles, and a 49-game winning streak. Charles McCook David Parks Rip Thomas Back End Guard PAGE 172 Wk. r. ek'-, 1 'F':"04:r W 1 2,4 FOOTBALL KEY BLOCKS MAKE WAY . . . David Winkles circles lefl end in Ysletu game behind good blocking from leammuies. EAGLES SHADE JEFFERSON The Warbirds christened the new Public School Stadium with a 14-12 victory over San Antonio jefferson. Abilene was in command for the first three quarters but had to stave off a fourth quar- ter Ietterson rally. In the second period, quarter- back Charles McCook climaxed an 81-yard drive with a 3-yard keeper outside right guard. Thirty- three seconds later, after recovering a Ietferson tumble, Abilene scored on a spectacular 44-yard pass and lateral play from McCook to David Parks to Sarge Newman. Bobby Austin kicked both points. .S QSW .-.. ,ke 6 ,,,, 4 I 1.4-r.W?t"' ' 'B ' '58 LOSS REVENGED Before cr crowd of 14,000 in the Public School Stadium, Abilene gained a 29-12 victory over the Sweetwater Mustangs to revenge a '58 loss. Charles McCook completed touchdown passes ot 5 yards to left halfback Bobby Austin and 10 yards to right end Louis Adams and set up a 19-yard scamper by Austin for the third Eagle touchdown with a 38-yard pass to left end Clevie Powell. Full- back Mike Wayman scored the final Eagle T.D. on a 2-yard dive. The extra points came on a kick by Austin and runs by Wylie Newman and Wayman. if 12? ' f' -4 ."-.nf . 1 .If "1 'T -.6-w 'FW-i2,.m ww. ,- Louis Adams Bill Walker Bobby Austin End Tackle Back PAGE 173 .. LA'r K v 3, If KA , 1 1 ,,,, .X ,r:4f"r35 , . its ggaa'-4-is it 1 - . ' 5j,,'i-Elf 1 " 1-5 1 ,ff Yfwlfii 3. - . 1 . 2 uf... . , , V + -4 .R .if 1, 1, hir. 5 , by -. ' -. st -, Q.. nf sz, "- -V , is ' 'Q-ru,.,e,,g.4s',s,' .. .fe1-Jwfe?9!'55?w,mw7if?'iri-fr wf'm1,ifi:f:- 1-fi : FOOTBALL Iimmy Gilstrap Tackle Back ABILENE JARS BUCKIES Fighting back atter Breckenridge had scored on the first play trom scrimmage, the Eagles took a hard fought 14-13 victory. Abi- Iene scored in the tirst quarter on a two-yard run by Sarge New- man. In the second quarter the Eagles scored again on a two-yard run by Mike Wayman who also ran the extra points. The capacity crowd ot 8,500 was kept in suspense throughout the game which was not decided until T. A. Buchanan and David Winkles jarred Breckenridge end lack Stevens loose from a two point pass that would have given the Buckaroos a 15-14 decision. Sarge Newman R ay Crumpler Guard . . ,. I ,. .. Vy, Y mr 1 ,...:. ,,,... 9 1 .. 'K .- I 'fsfSff25s-gttrgxrf ' H . .s .AKL iw' A Q- QQ, ""gx'vc2'fjf'?: .ix ri sp-fi, Q- : -Av ,ami 54. ww z1fJ...37g1ss.-U. IA - f'-,pr-sgf .f,fc?5,1j'f'i.f -,J 'fs-L .iw AQ' -wg, " ,,ga'.,wfy,3g,w4, M- fjg. My , fs 1 'gf ' . f,., .A , . . . sgyf. r 1 fm .6 K 4,5 ',Lv.,fJ3q'51- I - ga, " ' Arch Hatliff Center 4 fs THAT'S ENOUGH . . . Eagle halfback Bobby Austin is downed after one of his usual Leroy lghngfon bursts of speed against Waco. Guard PAGE 174 FOOTBALL J' 5. x 'Q X, A-vff SJ. 1 'ie David Winkles Clevie Powell joe Mack Howard Back End Guard ALAMO DOWNED 42-0 With Charles McCook leading the way, the Eagles rolled over previously undefeated Alamo Heights ot San Antonio. McCook threw touchdown passes ot 34 yards to David Parks and 21 yards to Clevie Powell and scored a third touchdown on a 12 yard bootleg. The other three Warbird scores came on a 5 yard run by Sarge Newman, and an 11 yard scamper by Mike Wayman, and an 8 yard keeper by David Winkles. McCook tossed to Louis Adams twice tor extra points, and Winkles hit Adams once. WARBIRDS WHIP WACO With a crowd ot ll,000 looking on, the Eagles scored a 13-12 victory over the Waco Tigers. The Warbirds trailed 12-0 at halftime but rallied for 13 points in the third quarter to gain their filth victory oi the year. The rally was led by Bobby Austin who made the first Eagle touchdown on a 36 yard pass from Charles McCook. Austin scored the tying touchdown on a 10 yard run and then kicked the deciding extra point. P . f I , ff N 1 ASTER DUB! . . . Dub Galbraith puts on speed against Waco as a would be tackler Mike Wgymcm . h. . nssos IS opportumty. Back PAGE 175 FOOTBALL Gerald Williamson Carl Collum Steve Newton Back Guard End l l ABILENE BLANKS BIG SPRING STEERS The Abilene Eagles defeated the Big Spring Steers 36-U in their District 2-AAAA opener before 9,500 fans. Five separate Warbirds scored touchdowns in the lopsided victory. Charles McCook passed for four yards to right end Louis Adams to climax cr 73-yard drive for the Eagles' first score. The Eagles took a 22-0 halftime lead with Bobby Austin and Gerald Williamson, each crossing from the one. The fourth Warbird touchdown came on a beautiful 62-yard punt return by David Winkles. Wylie Newman added the final score on a two-yard drive. Mike Wayman ran twice for four extra points, and McCook passed to Adams for two more. lim Buchanan Tackle U l Y ,tw ,. , ! HERE THEY COME . . . Ray Crumpler leads interference for Bobby Austin against Clark Robinson the Stars. Back PAGE 176 FOOTBALL 'AYDIRT . . W Ii N E 1 .. X X -1, . y e ewman crosses the double stripe for six points against Odes- Bob Shick n Permian. End EAGLES MAUL PERMIAN Displaying team balance, the Warbirds routed Permian 44-0, as six different Eagles crossed the :louble-stripe. Scoring was opened in the first quar- Per on a one-yard bootleg by Charles McCook. Abi- lene tallied two more times, before the half, on a :ix-yard pass from McCook to David Parks and :gain on a three-yard run by Wylie Newman. Sec- Jnd half touchdowns were made by Gerald Wil- iamson on a 17-yard run, Steve Newton on a five- fard pass from David Winkles, and Mike Wayman an a ten-yard run. Bobby Austin kicked two extra Joints and Austin, Wylie Newman, and David Vinkles ran two pointers. . E 3 si WARBIRDS WIN DISTRICT Abilene stopped the Odessa Bronchos 7-0 before 10,000 fans to take the District 2-AAAA lead. Held scoreless in the first half, the Warbirds marched 73 yards for a lone touchdown in the third quarter. Bobby Austin circled left end for two yards and the score, then kicked the extra point. Austin and Wy- lie Newman led the Eagle offense with 99 and 44 yards respectively. Everyone INSIDE EAGLELAND beamed with pride as the Warbirds brought home the sixth con- secutive District 2-AAAA Championship. The Vic- tory Bell will be a part of Abilene High for another year. -. Dub Galbraith ,buffy i 4 , .F Wylie Newman Ral h Arrell Back Back 'fackle PAGE 177 FOOTBALL J' I t .Q if wi -ag N . if -- it Wi! 13, , , , ... T. A. Buchanan David Barrera Iohnny Russell Halfback End Guard EAGLES BOX BULLDOGS Despite freezing weather, the Eagles celebrated the 1959 homecoming with a 28-7 victory over the Midland Bulldogs. Wylie Newman led the War- birds in scoring with two touchdowns on runs of 22 and 19 yards. David Winkles scored on a 4 yard run, while Sarge Newman picked up the final tally on a 3 yard scamper. Bobby Austin kicked the extra points. The victory clinched the Eagles' sixth straight playoff berth and was their 34th consecutive district win. ANGELO UPSETS ABILENE The San Angelo Bobcats shutout the Eagles 13-0, for their triumph over Abilene since 1950. The loss was the first in district competition for Abilene in 35 games since Pampa turned the trick in 1953. Angelo scored in the second quarter on a l-yard sneak by Billy Mullins. The Eagles threatened to score on their first possession, but the San Angelo defense held and Abilene was unable to score in the game. Tommy Boyd Paul Tidwell Neal Cloud Tackle Haltback Gum-d PAGE 178 E FOOTBALL EAGLES FLY OVER YSLETA Abilene's high flying Eagles took the opening round of the Class AAAA playoffs with a 45-0 victory over Ysleta. David Winkles started the rout and brought the crowd ot 9,000 to their feet with a dazzling 99 yard return ot the opening kickoff. Winkles also tossed touchdown passes ot 10 and 23 yards to end Steve Newton. Another Abilene score came on a 40 yard pass inter- ception and run back by David Parks. Other Eagle tallies came on a 24 yard scamper by Mike Way- man, and 9 and 3 yard runs by quarterback Charles McCook. UP IN THE AIR . . . All-State Eagle and David Parks makes another spectacular catch in the Yslem game ..,,,, . 1 W X s , -- ..,... . -- , i"'i - f . -.., .. . L V ""' L H. .W . -i ,, , ,, . , M Q A ' .... mg -r W MM '55 1 -, -1 ,, ., , , "N" 'Vx r H f . , it .gi ' .fit 1- fi - A .. E -'e- r 'u...sn .rets Q if Q- M ., -- if - - A WS. .M t-f,, A iiit ,wi tEN 1 at 9 ' 'fi ' ef'-Q' lg - 1'2-15-"Mit-L lg?..3J?ifi'ih'Zf'5i65z iii 'I f p .igyd -1... fi ' L "ggi at 52:9 -, fa mmm .-1. e 5' , v,,p ' .,. HW' -12" sw ' A' -,W - ' est? i NGK "L , ' --,i -Sf , L. ' A P "'l L -W Qi, FV I flak, . W t ' . ' .ii-.g" sg-V ' I it .A A or L L . .. . ... it ' Q I if ' +-.. .gy . i f vhyy L ,, - L as 1 .1 ' 'M ' if . -L '- ,M ' ug lx 1 .rd .W Qi, .Q f ,awe 1 N K -, . . . - u i-i1iw.q-V my mudvcgs r- f in ..i. f!i"1 r f? -iff .f2,.'-its ' ' --rf., , t ,ff ,fe ' 2353 1 0 - W, ' . . A W' 7' M '-3 ' ws ,. '- in - . W . : K 1 j tg ,ff. ,. r ,Q 'f51'ig"ti,3 k:i. V ' 2'ggz33,. V K -e ,Z-. as f g f- W fn" we sg, , fra. Lrkflw, ' ?C?l"25 , 551 2. . f Jn A ,, 995' , .,., , . L. .t t V, J , . ,, .t ,. , 1 ' -Q - - 'MMwt.wne-'dw...n.w...- . , W .r 1 , fw- i' .nf v Eddie Baldwin Mike Richardson Robert Boatler Freddy Allen PAGE 179 .,,,,.M ' . . 'Z 4 i V A - h ffl , f. in . 'f-"S, ,511 Y' ' ,. Sf, E-tj 125- l- 17+ L ' I -X. 1-nf.-'I '. r' ' - ' , .i wr., W L, ,sf ...., I :S .gi .. -Af: ""', Lswswfgiri' In K U., ,h ' . wi L ffl, 1,.,,f, 'vf " ' g W I . - N.,A I 1 . , ,, I. 1 4 i . Q ,J I . 5 ft . . A L, R. . . f.. . ' f' ...vw ,. Q ' 2' J' ij " M.:-cv. E u 1-'ff lf.. 5 32 -' - ff . A f If 4' Q A -I 4.5, -if if 'erm , -- A -.- -ffrdgxqsfg .Y . K -. . A... THROUGH THE LINE . . . Wylie Newman sees daylight as he ramps for yardage against Wichita Falls. if I 2 "I" fiEa'wf.?fzz ,, , , , tr tg. gf' .g,,t,,-53 is 'Wil ' 'ltaifffiziiiw 'is H 1,,,m I . AAV, N, W. Mg, . V,-,K .. N ., 'mevlwlsifil , ., -tt H M nz '1 ' ,tt if A, ., - yn A g es K 3, Ali lack Harrison WICHITA DOWNS EAGLES IN QUARTERFINALS Their schoolboy football empire crumbling under a 12-0 Abilene lead, the defending AAAA cham- pion Wichita Falls Coyotes took the breaks and powered into the state semi-finals with a 26-12 vic- tory over the Warbirds. Abilene opened the scoring when fullback Wy- lie Newman smashed over from the 1-yard line in the opening minutes. The Eagles scored again in the second quarter on an 81-yard drive climaxed by Newman's second 1 -yard smash through the line. The halt ended with the Eagles on the Wichita 1-yard line and holding a 12-0 lead. The second halt was all Wichita Falls. The Coyotes intercepted an Abilene pass on the Eagle 19-yard line and moved tor a third quar- ter score. A tumble on the Eagle 43-yard line set up the next Coyote touchdown and a tumble on the Abilene 5-yard line set up the final Wichita tally. This loss ended the tootball season in EAGLE- LAND, but the team had compiled another success- tul 10-2 record. The loss also gave Wichita Falls the distinction ot being the only team to beat a Moser coached eleven twice. It was a sudden end to a long trail which had begun in September, but the students and team showed they could lose and still keep their chins up. Ion Standeter Don Black Manager Manager PAGE 180 lack Anthony Caleb Herndon Manager Manager FOOTBALL 3 J'-V' JUNIOR VARSITY . . . Phil Brown, Jim Berrier, Monty Smith, Cotton Ellis. Row 2: Doug Coalson, Bob Pierson, Jack Middlebrook, James Heaker, Mike Row 1: larry Rodgers, Thomas Baumgardner, Richardson, Jud Shields. Row 3: Martin Cargile, James Newberry, Tom Perini, Jerry Newman, Bob Cluck, Jerry Gridder, Bob Thorn- ton, Don leveridge. B-TEAM . . , Row I: larry Cunningham, Raymond Marsh, Sammy Fermin Hernandez, Bob Manning. Row 3: Don Rodger, Willie Tiner, Raymond Urango, Chuck Hughes, Lloyd Swiedam, Chuck Philips, Bob Hayes, Danny Chapman, Phil Guitar, Bun Carrol, Evans. Row 2: Charles Winwood, Dory Martinez, Bill Baxter, James Bush, James Rhame. Manuel Escobedo, Paul Austin, Johnny Hughes, Mitchell Walker, PAGE 181 PAGE 182 Clayton Brooks Co-Captain Larry McElyea Co-Captain My Si .rr K -aww L 4 A rw we gli x g W., ff Ll' I X I 3 K Ellli 311 Eff I . 4 I Top Row: Clayton Brooks, Kirby Pugh, Jimmy Bray, Rick Harvey, Divid Welch. Be EAGLES CAGERS WIN 22, LOSE The Warbird basketball team raced through its schedule with twenty-one victories and six defeats. This was the best record in Eagleland in thirteen years, and the fifth best in history. The Eagles opened the season by downing Coleman. In the weeks that followed before the opening of district play, the hoopsters of Coach Nat Gleaton racked up a 15-2 record. The Eagles competed in three tournaments, winning the championship in two and losing in the finals in the other. sf EELS t j ig mg I ME 5 5 3 , t A, " lx" E 3 N if P, x ' - ,4 Larry McElyea, Jackie Barnett, Leslie Townsend, larry Poyner. Managers Pat Nabors and Herluth Faulks 6 GAMES FOR BEST RECORD IN I3 YEARS The cagers traveled to San Marcos on December I0 where they defeated Waco, San Marcos, and Killeen in winning the title. jimmy Bray and Clayton Brooks were named 'o the all-tournament team. Next on the schedule The Ea les fvas the Howard Payne Tournament. g :eat Castleberry, and Brownfield before dropping he championship tilt to powerful San Antonio. Bray was chosen all-tournament. In the Eagles' own tournament in Eagle Gym, the hoopsters won the championship by downing Graham, Sweet- water, and El Paso Austin. Selected to the all- tournament team were Bray, McElyea, and Pugh. In district competition the Warbirds won six ot ten games, finishing second to Midland. McElyea was elected tirst team all-district and Bray second. PAGE 183 BASKETBALL B-TEAM . . . Row 1: Billy Monk, Steve Foster, Jimmy Mallon, Dean Paul Luck, Henry Foster, Virgil Pate, Harold Murfin, Jerry lngroham, Tyrone Townsend. Row 2: Norman Gooch, lorry Rogers, Grider. David Welch lim Bray Guard Cenhm PAGE 184 Q 1 2 Q 5 112W-ww . 3 ,S,. 4 ,,,., 4,4 ff A .f 4+ X 2 ,A I' , s nfggf' slit I I 5 l 41 i kieaitf .. fwfifi fl-NMI? .ww L -V .. -l D 24, 0 1 M5 3 iff TEN BASEBALL LETTERMEN RETURN Out ot fity-four boys coming out tor base- ball, Coach Blackburn had ten returning letter- men this season-Rip Thomas, catcher: Mack Dumis, third baseman: Dee Hopkins, first base- man: Frank Ray, pitcher: Clevie Powell, first baseman: Teddy Hamilton, outfielder: and Bill Pulls, catcher. Graham Barnes, senior, also returned to serve the team as student manager. Other outstanding lettermen were Gerald Williamson, john Marshall, and Billy Monk. Monty Smith, a sophomore, also made a good showing. Senior letterman Teddy Hamilton had the highest batting average on the team. Last year the Eagle baseball team won eighteen out of twenty-four games for a .750 average. A ten year District 2-AAAA Cham- pionship record was halted in the 1959 season. A game played with 1959 State AAA finalist Snyder on March 8 opened the Warbird's 1960 season. A loss of 3-2 was suffered in the close shut-out. The baseball coaches, players, and fans INSIDE' EAGLELAND are still hopeful for a successful '60 showing. Mackie Irion B111 Fulls Teddy Hamilton Outfield Catcher Outfleld PACE 188 BASEBALL E A L . l L Q , .., . - 'S ., L ...dw ,M A Y A JI """'kV XXX A, ,,,z,,.,,, . Q K . , My I f L " 'A""' or X . xc 1 of L L l v A K d A' V' , f A ' 1 , - . fix' . 3 My , . r r I I L 1' ' , g, f I 4 B B 1 r f B lull. l '- 22 ", , ' Ag, nah' Q1 - ' rg, . A N ' A X rl 27 , X Xl, E g J L K c L .R , I ,J L X 1 ' X , . K , 5,0 1 ' , . 1, ' ,g 6 4 'P-1' 4 45,0 ' I i B H -ul , y 4, :sq s ara, is B B, 1 A X XLL ff E Q it X ff L, i ' f 1 '5 v I s ' , - .4 I H "' X J 3' J My ' ,QQ , -P' L , I y I .. V y gk V I 3 , - -B'-1 .ff A ' -. fa ii 4' , L , 1 Qi X of f --my D ,. 5 wi wrt, , L -' . L y X Q... . f - Q ., . Jw 4.2i,:gl i ,Fas I A A - , . . K 7 A . 'Ii f- . Y'-a' u , L A 3631 713315 3 WWI. ' ,fc i 3' UQ f 'W' 1 ' dl- L A B .S Y-fr 2 L' TWTL r ff' A 2 r ' 5 '-.34 ' - ' - fri-54, .V 1,7-a m f,L,', 7 ,571 f- ,F law ,f ., : ' i N' R A , 'dxf fr , ' L' Qui. A A 4 if Hg :Y qw f -' . , Q ,. A ,. cz., .., Qb "' mm - H B 4K-- fwfffl B JL , ,,- L . ' - 1 r B f BJ' --X A W?-4 1 V ,' 7"ff!i's'K" Ml? 'il-2'5" '59-' if W,', '-'LA-- TL J W 'Ac W 4S9'.frfiGg5fQaQf"'?--so i'1'z457fwi'?'S' -5157,-" 'Fifi -' i,4g:i:,.U.2.,:..a:-if 3 ggi, f"L, 5 2 , -r-uv, 1 gf ' I B I s. ff.-Q If ,f Q-T'f5f3 B-'21 '," : fly g'-' L 1,',,f ,'g. Q ,L Ag,. -, V fn . xg-f :. 2. B ,L.' '.,, ,4.'a..f f .. B 'A' 'A" YEAM . . . Row I: Jim Osborn, Larry Mauldin, Mansel Wood, Jimmy Mallon, Mackie Irion, Duncan Boyer, Coach Lawson. iearge Rockwell, Victor Hedges, Billy Monk, Graham Barnes. Row 3: Ria Thomas, Dee Hopkins, Frank Ray, Clevie Powell, Bob ,ow 2: Coach Blackburn, Mickey Miller, John Marshall, Bill Fulls, Fielder, Teddy Hamilton. L -FN -1 1 -zu i 5,5 Z Ffqnk RUY Rip Tl'10mC1S Dee "Lightnin' " Hopkins Plfchef Catcher First Base 'ai PAGE 189 BASEBALL I PUT IT IN THERE, BOY . . . Duncan Boyer, shoristop, fires the ball to larry Mauldin, third baseman. Billy Monk Clevie Powell lim Mallon Second Base First Bcxse?Outiie1d Outfield PAGE 190 L. 'W A h M rg . I l Q BASEBALL l 1 Victor Hedges Gerald Williamson Monty Smith Second Base outfield Pitcher Mack Dumis Third Base T. A. Buchanan Shortstop ,.v elif' 'fy 'YI' ' . e l V. ' - 4.-maid PAGE BASEBALL Bob Fielder First Base A lohn Marshall Pitcher k Ns., l ji. A 'n?'SI2nf".sm. menu'-ii!f Mansel Wood lim-Ogden Outiield Plfchef PAGE 192 Qs? M ,.,... W BASEBALL A A J... I o W., ', . XX f nv X' .J K i - -.. w I. . iihfffzq X E K' WW i V W v ,Q ,-j.. , E . 1 ,:L' ' x,...1.-If ,T - V ghd, ,av in -7. ' Ei ii A1 , 'f -1 T . xv. ' 4-' U ' ' , A ' f. K 7"' T J " B" TEAM George Rockwell Outfield "B" TEAM ROSTER Row 'l: Doug Williams Ronny McClorily Lloyd Pervis Ronny Holt Row 2: Jim Ogden Tommy Tubbs Don Buhon John Tuley Stove Foster Y Row 3: Jim Mallon Joe Buccus Virgil Foto Norman Gooch Bill Bravenec Don Johnson PAGE 193 TRACK DX it 3 ag? ji was W' -- :. Q., .f .5 ,, Q Yagi, , V .agar '.q..,, t ' a, in , x Row 1: Eddie Krieger, Bob Beck, Dick Thompson, Charles Williams, Harold Martin. Row 3: Coach Bob Groseclose, Henry Barentine, David Glover, Tommy Yarbro, Charles McCook, Denny Roberts, James Garza, Darrell Pruitt, Eldon McDaniel, Jimmy Diotzel, I.arry Richard Latimer. Row 2: Carlton Stowers, Scott Curry, Clayton Rhodes, Jerry Franklin, Elwood Leonard. Brooks, Bill Gustavus, Tom Edd Davis, Jerl Franklin, Tommy Bevers, 1959 CINDERMEN TAKE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP DON'T DROP IT, BOY . . . Chuck Evans passes the baton to his teammate in a practice relay. PAGE 194 Coach Bob Groseclose's track team won the state championship last season to climax an outstanding season that consisted of ten meet victories. The team won the Border Olympics, Monahans Relays, Southwestern Recreation. Cowtown Relays, Red Raider Relays, District, Regional, and State meets. ' Gerald Cumby and Bobby johnson led the team in points at the State Meet. Cumby won the pole vault and Johnson won the high hurdles and placed in the low hurdles. Others placing in the State Meet were Steve Strickland second in the mile, Andy Springer fifth in the broad jump and sixth in the 220-yard dash, James Blackwood second in the 880-yard run, Ierl Franklin fourth in the high jump, and Larry Rhodes fourth in the 880-yard run. This year's team is captained by lettermen Carlton Stowers and Larry Rhodes. Other let- termen are Bob Beck, Charles Williams, Charles McCook, Denny Roberts, Eldon McDaniel, El- wood Leonard, and Franklin. TRACK M,,,,,l Az A 1 gs CONSERVING ENERGY . . . High iumper Jerl Franklin goes over HIGH STEPPER . . . Hurdler Charles McCook demonstrates good :lose to the bor. ' ' form going over hugh hurdles. Y T! I E111-3. v,J NORKIN , enny o em, lorry Rhodes, and Corlron Srowera vorlcs our together. G FOR UNITY . . . The mile relay leam composed of Charles McCook D R b PAGE 195 I TRACK 1 1 STRIDDING THE BACKSTRETCH . . . Sprint relay man Clayton Brooks ABOUT TO PUT INTO ORBIT . . . With such a determined look, practices running with u baton instead of dribbling a basketball. David Glover ought to be able to put the discus into orbit. 60 EAGLES HAVE GOOD TIMES, DISTANCEE This season's bad weather kept the Eagle cindermen from working out regularly and par- ticipating in the best scheduled meet ot the year. Despite this handicap, Coach Bob Groseclose's charges have recorded exceptional times and distances. Co-Captain Carlton Stowers has already re- corded times of 9.7 and 21.5 seconds in the 100 and 200-yard dashes respectively. Larry Rhodes, the other captain, has an ex- cellent time ot 1:58.5 in the 880-yard run. Stowers, Rhodes, McCook, and Roberts have run a 1:25 in the mile relay which is a good pre-season time. Fieldmen have also registered fine pre-season height and distances. High jumpers Bob Beck and PAGE 196 Ierl Franklin have both cleared 6 feet in practice. Elwood Leonard has vaulted 12'2". Charles Wil- liams has been broad jumping about 21 feet con- sistently. Most ot the times already recorded this year are among the best in the state. Clayton Brooks, Chuck Evans, Ierry Newman, and David Winkles will represent Abilene in the sprint relay, but so tar spring training has kept Evans, Newman, and Winkles from working out so there is no record time for this team. Coach Groseclose expects to pick up points in the shot put and discus where he has entered David Glover. Times, distances, and heights were recorded prior to Southwestern Recreation Meet. FOLLOWING BROTHEIPS FOOTSTEPS . . . Elwood Leonard prac- tices pole vault trying to follow brother James who was State Champ in 1955. TRACK A vxl 4 ? OVER HE GOES . . . Bob Beck seems to make a face at the bar as he clears 5' 8" in practice. ODD POSITION BUT . . . Broad iumper Charles Williams iurnped DISTANCE MEN . . . Eldon McDaniel and Henry larelltille lap ll feet on this iump. track to keep in shape. PAGE 197 TENNIS w i BOYS' TENNIS TEAM . . . Row 1: Robert Bussetti, Bob Adams, Pot McDavitt, Paul Lyons, Robert Haney, Mr. Sproull, Cecil Fielder, James Black, Bobby Baskett, Don Artis, .lack Turner. Row 2: Joe Tucker. BOYS' TEAM FACES STIFF COMPETITION The boys' tennis team of Coach Bill Sproull met some keen competition in pre-season and district play last year cmd will probably face more of the same top teams this year. Last year's team, led by David Rix who won boys' singles in district, competed in meets in Brownwood and Wichita Falls before going to the district meet. There the team finished in a tie tor second place. This year's team will be led by Robert Haney and Robert Bassetti in "doubles" competition and Ioe Tucker in "singles" play. The squad contains eleven members, six of whom are re- turning trom last year's team. The netters have already competed in a meet in Wichita Falls. Still re- maining on the schedule are meets in Odessa, Midland, Brownwood, Lub- bock Monterrey and the District 2- AAAA meet in Midland. PAGE 198 ,Z Manager, David Stevenson hands baII to James Black. W TENNIS 55. ,,,,,f Robert Haney Ioe Tucker Bob Bassetti "A" Doubles "A" Singles "A" Doubles Cecil Fielder Pm McDqvitt Boys' Doubles "B" Singles i 'K Jr' 2. lack Turner Boys' Doubles PAGE 199 TENNIS l "A" DOUBLES . . . in competition for the Eagles are Charlene Bower and Jo Ann Cook, senior players. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM HAS TOP PRDSPECTS S PAGE 200 Martha Batts "A" Singles Coach Beverly Ball's girls' team as tl: face tough competition in the 1959-60 disti race. However, they have some top prospe and should fare as well as last year's team. Martha Batts is listed as the number c player for the girls' team this year. Martha senior, is one ol the three returning girls W lettered last spring. The others are Tomr Tucker and Io Ann Cook. Twenty-one girls make up the 1959-60 squl Among these are four seniors, tive juniors, a twelve sophomores. The girl netters have already competed a meet in Wichita Falls. Still remaining on schedule are meets in Odessa, Midland, Brow wood, Lubbock Monterey, and the Dist. 2-AAAA meets in Midland. TENNIS I! Q -.ii Q as fit I GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM . . Gail Com, Carol Nichols, Margaret Shanan. Row 2: Jo Ann Cook, Linda Dixon, Donna Whittington, Sarah Cox, Pat Garner. Row 3: . Row I: Martha Baits, Tommie Tucker, it ,Af i - as 'dh' . . '- Wi'-' ai -1 -J. . ..-.- Nancy Crowell, Charlene Bower, Eihol Thomas, Martha Dusok, Sandra Davis, Mary Hawk, Miss Boll. 6 Q , T , ,T A , 3 f no " """" C T lg G ,sss 1 C 5 - T ' ' M C L- I x... -ig- . ,TWU T K 1 Q T .. 'T , M' N T C it C ,sg 1 ,K it T ' M 'mis T t C C N ,, T T Q, rayry , L 1, ii, C l T, H W ' V. it , tx x-,5l"' 'i H' "2 ,,h' ', ifE,,i?,'l 5- Y 3- 'hs it - ill" , in J.. 1 1,2 , . ,,,5t,,f 1 Mimi, M. .,,.,,,, it , 3, if xt .-4 2 , ,rfss ,. 4 .- ,' au-. s A ,,o ,:i':ij,:,.,.ff i' -' "CK H s',' o,-o' F " sw '- '-' jikwxwfwi ff ! V, 4, Qi Era .ass W 'I 155 M ,M 1 . ,,. , I it V,-,,Q 1 i, syry 1 sn ot' 4 1,11 e V . . A L. vi C f5'N't5"" T ,. . :t t it C C to -si M ss.,or,s, -to to max i, QA, H . T . L i Q-:ily w i g '- it -F1 5 txitiigiiilg-ifitg il 'iii xii,iS,i?i13x,L-liliiifsfff 51351351 E, ii! " is H ' .Noll f FF1 ' ' 5 I T 3 tg if U' ' J 2 ' 93.1.1 ' ' 'QR wiro wswh J J ,soo Ciis 1 -' H I .V . ky 311, Q . Qi? f A .T Jfig fk' Qi, inf ? 'V Q ' , , . F' K' 1 ff. 1 for 7 ','bb. 1 I '-.i x'-r 1 If if 1 , X' g , . - , rooo 'r-' -C or t'fq'Qitt, it iff fmt M aftfV'1 T. ' 'Q ,Vu , iff 7547, El55"'l' 1 Irie X43 E ffl! 'I K l sr L' ' ' ,T , 'fi L- ":1 ' A H' 1 A I 1 K kg kkrk 5. K krr' J , ,4 X it it it 5zf.N-.1':S . ' Tommie Kay Tucker Martha Dusek Girls' Singles Girls' Doubles Donna Whittington Girls' Doubles PACE 201 VOLLEYBALL Prospects tor a good '60 season was the report for the volleyball team as they began their play with two wins and one loss before entering the Big Spring tournament where they lost out in the opening games. The girls won over the Sweetwater and San Angelo teams and lost in Big Spring in the year's first games. The team did not lack experience this year with five re- turning lettermen: Carolyn Iohnson, Delores Turner, Connie Gonzales, Helen Hollowell, and Ellen Hollowell. Reporting to Miss Billie Bailey for the season's work were forty other girls. Ellen and Helen Hallowell- Myrle Willingham- Twin Volleyists A Ready Retumer B TEAM . . . Row 1: Barbara Mays, Margie Hernandez, Carol Bell, Paula Leslie, Linda McGlothlin, Jerry lou Buchanan, Clarie Nordin, Lydia Benitez, Vicki Austin, Pat Kirby, Sandy Sharps, Connie Adamson. Row 3: Louise Russey, Romana Batis, Sally Parker, Pat Thompson, Geneva Haynes, Charlene Pritty. Row 2: Blanche Russey, Roberts, Alice Miller, Kay Bohannon, Linda Daniel, Virginia Parks, Inez Burson, Jewel Turner, Marty Cowley, Norma Terrell, Vicky Susan Everett, Harriet Wray. 1 PAGE 202 "A" TEAM . . . Row l: Ellen Hollowell, Edna Whihlo, Consuela Gon- zales, Helen Hallowell. Row 2: Carolyn Johnson, Jana Hopkins, Suzanne Al- bright, Pat Ellison, Sue Bewley. Row 3: Delores Turner, Vonnio Looper, Terry Butler, Kay Killough, Myrle Willingham, Nancy Osborne. VOLLEYBALL GIRLS SERVE AND SPIKE CUIOIYH Johnson- Edna Whfffle- Delores Turner A Ready Spiker An Alert Recewer A Slzzhng Server GOLF I. .Fr 'iraq GOLF TEAM . . . Coach Dyer, Dan Boone, Duvid Gonzales, Mike Sparks, Don Jackson, Larry Gray, Tommy Hood, and Roger Middleton. EAGLE LINKSTERS AIM FOR SPRING TITLE THE GAME IS OVER . . . Coach Dyer totals the score as Mike Sparks, Roger Middleton, and Dan Boone Iook on. PAGE 204 The 1959 Warbird golf team of Coach john Dyer finished fourth in District 2-AAAA competition. This year's link- sters, however, are long on desire and prospects seem good. The Eagles have beaten San Angelo in a dual meet, fallen to Brady in a five-team meet at Breckenridge, and captured a three-way session with Brady and San Angelo. Coach Dyer's top quartet so far has been composed of David Gonzales, Dan Boone, Larry Gray, and Roger Middle- ton. Also on the squad are Mike Sparks, Tommy Hood and Don Iackson. Although there are no returning let- termen, Boone, Gonzales, and Hood were squad members last year. .uh l , ..,. i3?,W an GOLF 1 f-V, , J -3 JUST SUPERVISING . . . Coach Dyer watches David Gonzales as HOLE IN ONE . . . David is congraluloiod by the coach afier he gots sei for a drive. making a hole in one. LUGGER . . . Don Boone gen in another afternoon of practice EASY SHOT . . . Mike Sparks lines up for a pun as Tommy Hood r Municipal Golf Course. and Don Junkson waich. PACE "A" ASSOCIATION Hay Crumpler Pat Bosher President Secretary ,yvtm 'WSH Steve Newton Don Black Treasurer Pcaliamentarian WARBIRDS, WARBIRDS, FIGHT, FIGHT Cheerleaders and all students who have lettered The wearers of the "A" brought honors to Abi- in football, basketball, track, baseball, volleyball, Iene High in the form ot State Track Championship golf, and tennis are members of the "A" Associa- t' All th h o f the cl b last spring, district and regional honors in tennis, ion. e coac es are s nsors o u . , , , - P - quarterfinals honors rn '59 season football and a tie The outstanding event of the year is the Asso- ciation Banquet. At the annual banquet, the Spirit of Athletics, Mary Stroube, was chosen. for District Championship in 1960 basketball. Row I: Martha Butts, Helen Hollowell, Ellen Hallowell, Pat Bosher, Katie Witherspoon, Jane Gilchrist. Row 2: Mr. Blackburn, Jim Buchanan, Leroy Johnston, Caleb Herndon, Jon Standefer. Row 3: Rodney Leonard, .lerl Franklin, David Parks, Joe Ellis, Joe Mack PAGE 206 rv Howard, Ray Crumpler, Robert C. Haney, Lesley Townsend, Eldon McDaniel, Charlie Williams, Danny Roberts, Dan Black, Bill Walker, Bob Bassetti, Clark Robinson, Rick Harvey, Jimmy Bray, Carl Collum, Bill Fulls, Larry Rhodes. "A" ASSOCIATION " " STANDS OR ABILENE ND ATHLETICS THE "EAGLE," THE VICTORY BELL, AND LETTER "A" JACKETS . . . All are representatives of Abilene High School sports and the "A" As- sociation. Bobby Austin represents football, Joe Ellis, baseball, Jimmy Gilstrap, football, .lim Bray, basketball, and Carlton Stowers, track. I 1 Row I: Mrs. Lawson, .lo Ann Cook, Dolores Turner, Pam Os- Malt, Mary Stroube, Tommye Hawkins, Consuelo Gonzales, Tom- nie Tucker. Row 2: Johnny Russell, Rip Thomas, Dee Hopkins, 'eddy Hamilton, Graham Barnes, Miss Bailey, Miss Ball. Row 3: Iharles McCook, Frank Ray, Wylie Newman, Dub Galbraith, Mike Vayman, Paul Tidwell, Wally Bullington, Mr. Harold Brinson. Row 4: Bobby Austin, Jackie Harrison, David Winkles, Ralph Arrell, Eddie Baldwin, Carlton Stowers, Bob Beck, Mr. Bobby Jack Price. Row 5: Neal Cloud, Bob Schick, David Barrera, Tommy Boyd, Elwood Leanard, .lack Anthony, Mike Richardson, Joe Tucker, Mr, Bob Groseclose. PAGE 207 'gs 4 Q35 9. ., 2, 1 3 GQ? I I Ll'S!TI 4' 15 AZ 0, -ol " WI11 1 'Y 1 ?llI"' 1 .. ll, . ad I, I . , Q. ,.,-ff' i mf 'R .-wU"""' X li U' ., Ya," It Come INSIDE EAGLELAND on club days. Listen to the president rap tor order and the secretary read the minutes. From the service ot the Student Council and the Red Cross to the skills ot DO and DE Clubs-every ability is given an outlet tor club work. Academic interests are furthered in Roman Forum, Pan American, and the Junior Historians. Come INSIDE' EAGLELAND where clubs benefit students by providing recreational and educational background tor the future. Come INSIDE EAGLE- LAND . . . PAGE '5 209 STUDENT COUNCIL THE OFFICERS OF THE I960 STUDENT COUNCIL MRS. KATHLEEN PARKER ............ SPONSOR MARTHA MINTER ..........,. REC. SECRETARY RONNIE WEDDINGTON ............. PRESIDENT GAY LYNN RUTLEDGE .... ....... T REASURER NELL ANNE WALTER ........ CORR. SECRETARY IOHN ODAM .......... ..... V ICE-PRESIDENT PAGE 210 we 3... TEA TIME . . . at Martha Minter's home during Christmas. Gay Lynn Rutledge serves Mrs. Haney, one of the hundred faculty members honored at the tea. COUNCIL IS VOICE OF STUDENT BODY "Will the Student Council please come to order?" rang out the voice ot Ronnie Wedding- ton, Student Council President. The Student Body Government of Abilene High School comes to order every Monday morning at ap- proximately 9:35 to discuss projects which will best serve Abilene High School. Service is the keynote ot the' Student Coun- cil ot Abilene High. New ideas and regulations are put into effect by this organization which represents the student body. Abilene High School attended the Southern Association ot Student Councils in Corpus Christi, October 28-31. Ronnie Weddington, Kitty Kincaid, and Elaine Walter were our representatives. low I: Julia Manly, Holly Purcell, Karen Hunter, Ellen Hollowell, Kay Davis, Pat Wright, Steve Walter, Marilyn Dulaney, Gena Jay. low 2: Carolyn Bedford, Jenny Lankford, Tiffany Austin, Buster VIcNiece, Kitty Kincaid, Clarie Adamson, Terry Hale, Donna Berrier, Carole Sue Nichols. Row 3: Jane Pruitt, Caesar Flores, Stan May- field, Jackie Hoss, Elaine Walter, Alice Williams, Sheryl little, Beth Durham, Judy Burns, Judy Hall. Row 4: John Marshall, Ralph Arrell, Susan West, John Hutchison, Richard Twiggs, larry Deats, Jim Berrier, Martha Conally. PAGE 9 STUDENT COUNCIL 5 .1 N-H Q L 'Gif' Row 1: Judy Andree, Sylvia Hulsey, Pat Steel, Janet Nevans, Vicky Balfanz, April Austin. Row 2: Gay Perciful, Mary Martin, Vicki Austin, Linda Grant, Put Bewley, June Havins, Leah Johnson, Linda Mills. Row 3: Kay Loader, Margaret Dunlevy, Luella Herring, Marty Cawley, Karen Wier, Carolyn Self, .Ieron Stevens, Linda THE GIVING SPIRIT . . . Kay Loader and Sharon Terbush, Student Council members, arrange the Thanksgiving gift boxes. PACE 212 Coolie. Row 4: Rita Hendrickson, Buzz Busby, Larry Cuce, Phil Grif- fin, Randy Stevenson, Mary Stroube. Row 5. Ray Gooch, Gene Rister, Virgil Pate, Phil Davis, Barton Cox, Mansel Wood, Ray Crumper, Burl Brock, MORE TINSEL PLEASE . . . Carolyn Self, with the help of David Stevenson, Sue Nichols, and Judy Andree, decorates the Christ- mas tree. STUDENT COUNCIL Gary Moore, and Mary Jo Holt receive "Oscars" as they are named the first citizens of the Month by the Student Council. Ronnie Weddington, right, made the presentation. XXX 'J' lulio Manly, Connie Parmelly, and Donna Berrier pose beside one :af the fourteen trees which their committee acquired for the Abilene High campus. I I l l l NEW MEMBERS . . . Row l: linda linda Caldwell, Jean Kelly. Row 2: ll! v i 1. Sue Davis, Connie Parmelly, Jan Shaw, Barbara Balfanz, Rosalind Craver, Dean Thomas. Row 3: H. Newton Howell, Suzanne McCarty, Susan Kahn, Pat Bradshaw, Ken McClintock. Row 4: Alan Barnes, Steve Sprague, Joe Armstrong. xl Newton, Graham Barnes, David Nell Ann Walter, Jim Berrier, Ralph Arrel, and Vicki Austin rep- resented Abilene High at the State Convention in Amarillo. PAGE 213 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ilitt K 1' t Hb g my David Hutchison Barbara Short President Secretary Phil Strickland Mary McDonald Vice-President Treasurer 4 2 N.H. . PROMOTES HIGH STANDARDS "l am not a bookwormf' was the indignant re- ply ot a National Honor Society member. Contrary to popular beliet, National Honor So- ciety fosters not only scholastic achievements, but also the development ot character and leadership. Membership in the Abilene High School chapter, which was established in 1928, is based upon these qualifications along with a ninety average that has to be maintained. Two money-mal-ring projects sponsored annually by this active organization are a balloon sale at the Homecoming football game and the Valentine Post Ottice. The tunds are used to cover expenses ot two inductions and the graduation reception. The society also sponsors a scholarship tor some worthy member. -Q ggi Row 1: David Hutchison, Miss Johnson, Sponsor: Mary Stroube, Barbara Short, Mary McDonald, Judy Hill, Phil Strickland, Carolyn Bedford. Row 2: Jean Coffey, Jan Cothran, Helen Hollowell, Betty Archer, Sally Tucker, Mary Jo Holt, Lynda Cooper, Jan Satterwhite, Sandra Terry, Nancy Frazier. Row 3: Margaret Dunlevy, Martha Guynes, Carolyn Addington, Roxy Childs, Tommye Ann Hawkins, Michael Bonine, Darlene Wolfe, Elizabeth Webster, Nancy Giddens, PAGE 214 Patsy Kirklen, Dottie Bendict. Row 4: Don Black, Jimmy Kinard, Graham Barnes, Jon Sandefer, Sarge Newman, Charles McCook, Mike Boren, Cabel Herndon, Jan Schulz. Row 5: Jimmy Copeland, Barry Barker, Mansel Wood, Esco Walter, Don McCollum, Ronald Weddington, Frank Ray, Jim Fergus, Bryan Maedgen, Walter Barnes, Micky Mcllwain, Don Rogers. A5543 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4. - l A I Row I: Mary Maxwell, Connie Parmelly, Sylvia Hulsey, Martha Batts, Janis Whitson, Sue Spillman, Gay Lynn Rutledge, Allyson Tartt, Jan Polk, Sheralyn Snively. Row 2: Jerry Ivey, Jo Ann Tomlinson, Paulette Ayres, Judy Rogers, Betty Blackwell, Lila .lor- dan, Dianna Tatum, Sally Zimmerman, Merilyn Etheridge, Ginger Thornton, Nell Anne Walter. Row 3: Shirley Jaggars, Betty Stewart, Ginger Peeler, Karin Dean, Billie Thompson, Virginia Beard, Myrle 'LL TELL THE TRUTH . . . Jon Standefer takes the stand to testify or the Honor Society's first induction. Barbara Short, bailiff wears him in, and David Hutchison, iudge, presides. Willingham, Rose Marie Monk, Martha Minter, Jane Pruitt, Cecile Crowder. Row 4: Charlotte Wright, Jeanine Wells, Sallie Lovelady, Alice Fisher, Fay Denton, Lana Jordan, Donna Dugger, Martha Dusek, Mary Wallace, Marilyn McDonald. Row 5: Bill Bynum, Lee Thompson, Eric Rickner, Gene Rister, Carl Hallmark, Bob Cole- man, Clifton Daniel, Ronald Fowler, David Winkles, Ralph Arrell, Mike Wayman, Troy Gifford. CANDY, SENTIMENTS, AND SINGING TELEGRAMS were sold at VPO booths by Honor Society members, Katie Witherspoon, Mel Landers, Rip Thomas, and Carla Choate. PAGE 215 FLASHLIGHT vw.,-N Q f 5? 'kf:"" rrffmgi .--.,.i. :j 5,35 .rw 1' . ' I ,sq 'wi "0 Miss Mildred Stokes Sponsor Shirley Doris Hawkins Mary Io Holt Margaret Dunlevy Class Editor Class Editor Class Editor FLASHLIGHT RECORDS l96O Tired blood, bloodshot eyes, ulcers, and a scared look are indicative of an approaching deadline in the production of a year- book. If individuals were seen wandering about that looked like they were tired to death of being tired to death, chances are they were the run down Flashlight staff members. The lowest ebb is usually reached when school events, final tests, projects, term themes, and one-fourth of the yearbook must be completed at the same time. "Leisure hours" before and after school, Saturdays, and holidays are sacrificed willingly, but with reservations. When the final shipment is in the mail, everyone from the weather-beaten editor to the over-exposed photographers heaves forth a sigh of profound relief. Then they retire to the leisurely life of being accused of hiding the yearbooks in the Flashlight Office. The FLASHLIGHT is the product of many hours of toil, sweat, and worry of a group of your fellow students, Receive it with a glad heart and cherish it, and that will be reward enough for those that assembled the pages of the 1960 FLASHLIGHT. ASSISTANTS . . . Diana Ford, Terry Butler, Donna Dugger, Glo Lambert, and Barbara Terry helped the section editors work on the Flashlight. PAGE 216 FLASHLIGHT -fr- Mary Wallace Cecile Crowder Club Editor Club Editor 1 A . ttf MISSION ACCOMPLISHED . . . Never let it be said that photog- raphers Roger Middleton, Richard Long, and Ben Head do not Follow instructions. Having been told to get a vertical, they did it. ol-N 1,- Don McCollum Sports Editor Barry Barker Sports Editor Ann Flanagan Lasharon Bright Art Editor Faculty Editor we E STAFFERS CRY AND WEAR SKIRTS . . . The Flashlight members took time out from yearbook work to give a skit at a basketball pep rally. PAGE FLASHLIGHT KUX MCCIGW John Womble Frances Sayles joy Crain Business Manager Business Manager Advertising Advertising l es' ,. Q fu A H of' -.ig T -l,, , , Q - gi H 'L f rffiii i'i' r 3 'seZi,,1, , V V, ig ,,,. 1: A l Mr. Carlos Bradford B ' Ad ' 115111955 VISOI' ARTISTIC ANN . . . Ann Flanagan, the FLASHLIGHT art editor, applies her talents in sketching our renowned eagle. LI SCRUPULOUS SUBSCRIPTION . . . Engrossed members of the FLASHLIGHT staff labor dili- gently, counting money after the yearbook sales. PAGE 218 Advertisement sales for the 1960 Flashlight were begun dur- ing the summer of 1959 by Kay MCCraw, Business Manager. Salesmen visited Abilene busi- nesses daily to sell ads for the lohn Womble drew composed advertising layouts as Kay McCraw sub- mitted copy. The business statt was in charge of yearbook subscrip- tion sales during the fall, dis- tribution ot salesboolcs, and preparation ol the bank de- posits. They tiled receipts and prepared homeroom lists so that the 1960 Flashlight could be dis- tributed easily in May. FLASHLIGHT CLUB Thursday club days found eleven annual staff members in the Flash- light office with the editorial ad- visor, Miss Mildred Stokes. Club periods were used for group activities. The staff worked on pos- ters for the Flashlight subscription campaign, made a homeroom hall sign during the football season, and arranged a skit for a basket- ball pep rally. M e m b e r s also planned the annual Christmas party and the spring picnic. Thursdays were the only days some of the staffers could be to- gether so ideas were exchanged by the various section editors to make the 1960 Flashlight a better book. low 1: Lasharon Bright, Kay McCraw, Doris Hawkins, Mary Jo Holt. Row 2: Barry Barker, Donna Dugger, Diana Ford, Frances Sayles, ihirley Jaggars. Not pictured: Ann Flanagan, Mary Wallace. C7 f? AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB -a ? ow I: Plen Turnbow, Ronnie Ash, Jerry Johnson, Richard Long. Carl Wilkerson, Z. L. Brister. Row 4: Troy Gifford, Mike Mc- :aw 2: Marvin Hershey, Harley Webb, Richard Rodriquez, Newton Donald, Mr. Echols, Joe Dink. Row 5: Paul Duke, Leland Ammons, owell. Row 3: Ronald Wade, Glenn Hallowell, Ken Goldblatt, Billy Collier. PAGE 219 JUNIOR RED CROSS Caleb Herndon Deana Campbell President Project Ch, Ian Satterwhite Tommie Hawkins Secretary Program Ch. OTHERS ARE FIRST IN JR. RED CROSS The Iunior Red Cross Council represents the Abi- lent High School student body in doing rewarding works of love. Each homeroom chooses a student as its representative to the junior Red Cross. The home- rooms work through the representatives in donating to the international organization and the various special projects in the community. Homerooms have an adopted child at the Abilene State School. They give him gifts, write him letters, and give him nickels for colces. lunior Red Cross members decorate the Good- tel1ow's Christmas tree and wrap presents for the Christmas party at the State School. The warmth and newness of the approaching spring is carried to the State School via valentines on February 14, and bright colored eggs for the Easter egg hunt. 'E Row I: Neva McClelland, Freddye Turner, linda McGlothlin, Inez Barbara Stevenson, Diane Forney, Monah Sue Davis. Row 4: Sul- Burson, Gail Chorn, June Bryant. Row 2: Cheryl Purdy, Linda anne Barker, Faye Cure, Jayne Christian, Judy Miller, Rita long, Wright, Metta Nicewarner, Dona Green, Jo Ann Ray, Pat White. Susan Bell. Row 5: Karen Lusby, Kathy Lancaster, James Barry, Row 3: Margaret Bean, Carole Sigler, Dianne Bass, Karen Hooper, Celeste Andrews, Judith Connally. PAGE 220 i JUNIOR RED CROSS s I n - I .A h l 1. I f 5 l F 1 N55 KH! -c'1 Row 1: Ariel Durham, Jan Salterwhife, Carolyn Sears, Sharon Melsfead, Sharon Terbush. Row 2: Doris Hawkins, Mary McDonald, Darlene Wolfe, Peggy Jefferies, Deana Campbell, Faye Strickland. Row 3: Jean Lester, Tommye Ann Hawkins, Pat Knox, linda Bar- C7 clay, Caleb Herndon. Row 4: Carolyn Jowell, Frances Sayles, Linda Clark, Pam Shropshire, Cynthia Cyperf, Alan Barnes. Row 5: Burl Burson, Eugene Sfringer, Donnie McKinnen, Joe Stalls, Darrell Belew. Judy Roberts, Sharon Milsfead, Carolyn Sears, and Sharon Terbush, members of the Junior Red Cross decorate Easter eggs for Qhe stare school Easier Egg Hunt. T- Jan Safferwhite, Margaref Bean, Miss Olson, a volumeer worker of the Red Cross, Frances Sayles, Mary McDonald, and Caleb Herndon pack Red Cross gif! boxes for needy children. PAGE 221 AQUILA 'fir ,QF Ginger Peeler Linda Clark Editor Associate Editor my . Bob Adams Gay Lynn Emery Art Editor Business Editor AQUILA EDITS LITERATURE 0F A.H. . AQUILA, which means "Eagle" in Latin is a literary magazine published by Abilene High stu- dents. Staff members compile, edit, and Write ma- terial tor the magazine. The best literary efforts ol the English classes are submitted for publication in the magazine. Many individuals make special effort to contribute a story, cr poem, an essay, or a vignette with the hope that their work might be chosen. Ginger Peeler, who was the assistant editor last year, and Mrs. Ellen Turner, the advisor, work with volunteer workers from all classes. Publicity and dis- tribution of the magazine, which is delivered in the spring, is directed by Lois Simcox and Linda Dickenson. Z 5 Row 'lz Frances Carroll, Ginger Peeler, Terry Allen, Carolyn Sears, Dianne Morphew, Janet Nevans, Lynda Hughes, Vicki Balfanz, Leah Johnson, Jeanne Merchant, Carole Sigler, Diana Gordon. Row 2: Betty Schwartz, Brenda Mathis, Mary R. Hassinger, Sharolyn Freeman, Gay L. Emery, Marian Hann, Linda Stevens, Paulette Reid, .lerilyn PAGE 222 Davies, Sharon McClure. Row 3: Bob Adams, Betty Brenemen, Jud' Welch, Linda Dickenson, Sandy Lester, Sherry Bailey, Joy Belsky Betty Fry, Loyd Deen, Lois Simcox, Burl Burson. Row 4: Larry Hovoy James Hill, Ronald Lusk, Linda Clark, Stanley Treanor, Kelder An derson, Sue Robertson, Roberta Barker, Carl Young. BATTERY STAFF SANDRA TERRY Adv. Manager CHARLES SMITH Editor-in-chief IAN SCHULZ Assoc. Editor LINDA CLARK Feature Editor IO ANN RAY Society Editor DAVID SPHAGUE ED MENNINGER Cartoonists IIM FERGUS Columnist RAY FINFER Sports Editor IEAN CAF F E Y Managing Editor 3 lei. BATTERY 5 BATTERY PUBLISHES NEWS CURRENT TO A.H. The BATTERY, the school newspaper, holds membership in the Texas High School Press As- sociation, The Texas lnterscholastic League, and the Quill and Scroll. Continuous activity of the Abilene High student body keeps the staff engaged in some form of news writing. Members of the staff are volunteers and journalism students. Members who are not in CT7 class work during a study period or after school to publish this bi-weekly paper. Io Ann Ray and Ray Finer represented the BATTERY staff at the T.H.S.P.A. meeting in Denton in December. A regional Winner, Charles Smith, editor, rep- resented A.H.S. in journalism at the State lnter- scholastic League contests in Austin in May. 1 l Urdu 2 Row 1: Celeste Andrews, Ann Barentine, Jean Kelly, Marie Fillmon, Gay Percifull, David Montgomery, Judi Nicholson, Ruth Gogle, Karen Hood. Row 2: Shirley Jaggars, Donna Day, Sharon Mullins, Joyce Grisham. Row 4: Jenny Parks, Roberta Barker, Sara Camp- Jan Reagan, Edna Byrd, Hazel Humphreys. Row 3: Joe Armstrong, bell, Davie McAuley, Wayde Fgy, Rita Palmer. PAGE 223 BAND A.H.S. BAND IS TOPS Go, Johnny, Go . . . The rhythm of percussion instruments resounded throughout the gym as stu- dents reveled and cheerleaders rocked to "Rock Around the Clock" during one of Abilene High Schoo1's spirited pep rallies. Doubtlessly these sparkle-eyed students were nothing but sleepy-eyed as they assembled every morning at 8 A.M., sacrificing time and effort to keep our band one of the most outstanding bands in the country. This year the band was selected as one of the twelve permanent members of THE FIRST CHAIR OF AMERICA. Perhaps the admiration that was won by their colorful and precise performances at football games was reward enough for their efforts. Whether playing the school song "Dear Old Abilene High" or marching onto the football field at halftime, the vision of these black and gold uni- forms filled students with a pride and gratitude that they were a part of this great and Wonderful Abilene High School. Wits H X Row iz Holley Purcell, Nancy Giddens, Carolyn Bedford, John Wil- liams, Stanley Mayfield, Dennis Pope, Sandy Benchoff, Brenda Bur- kett, Ann Chapel, Peggy Johnson, Eric Rickner, Bill Bourbon. Row 2: Cheryl Irwin, Marilyn Cason, Barbara Higdon, Lynda Wright, Barbara Twomey, Jo Ann Rice, Ron Rynders, Kennon Dail, Dee Ann Lundgren, Joy Belsky, Mel Landers, Bobbie Duke, Doris Bilbrey, Elizabeth Bowden, Betty Giddens, Lee Thompson, Barbara Brooks, Ronnie Harter. Row 3: PAGE 224 BAND OFFICERS Iohn Womble .... . . Ion King ..... Bill Bourbon . . . Iohn Williams .... . . . Carolyn Bediord Captain Ist Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Znd Lieutenant 2nd Lieutencmt BAND Stanley Mayfield Drum Major Fergus, Curl Berry, Sherman Hig- Truif! Austin, Keith Cox, Rick Yard- nf Billy Collier, Wayde Frey, .luil il, Swayne Pierce, Jimmy Pariin, Humphreys, M i l l u r cl Shaw, Paul mpson, Bill Rice. Row 6: Joy Queen, my Kinurd, Jon King, Danny Neil. A- . ge.--A MARCHING BAND Ax' MAJORETTES . . . Nancy Giddensg Brenda Burkeftg Nancy Frazier, Head Maioreheg Dee Ann Lundgreng Cheryl Irwiny Joy Queen. EAGLE MARCHING BAND PAGE 226 MARCHING BAND A -n "ff A' 'A' 5 Q . ain t? ' vgf4":H 7 E . ' Q N :ki nz -R ii 1 ,V If xr . . Q f A Q -l . J , tw. F '--,C L 'a 2" W' " , f . ,. fm' v I 4 ' -, ,. I 'I' " "',. 2 . .-f w:S1 :1ggf ?..JE raft.-'X.yf 'fir 5g,'4Q'fj-u if 'ffm' 5? ,ignl-4gA.,g6,Q5 A jflff :,,.' 6 9' . X. -gg if ik1g.', 2, -b 'F-, '1- 1 1-5 " . I g W e l" -mf ' A ,"4411'f',f'3 Q A-4? ,UVB .4 q ' 'A -4 f "sg4HMQf ' ., +55 ib lf. 55, isa . ff, V, g , 3 ' A . .N , A - , ,, ,L, ,, f l .,,.. ' . A 'iv' ll . ,, , 'i1-.-mx'-"?A'Qf.7:-ffl"L' f,iSf'5Q - ' " '- " 'ffl '.'- .. .17'- 3-f -1'- I I m i.. l' -'ww " " " L ' U. ' 'lil'-'iv W + " D ' A l B ' I . 1 .' . , i . . , xY5r , tg Q ll ' ' 1 ff 1 .pw 4 M- N ur' : , . 'f A 5 1- " . , Biff. , ,QL gi L Jl 4 i Q .gi ' - i 'igffilz v f w . - - ,' wwl 4' ,' V1 H f L4 . .5 lg- . J . -1 r .K A li-2" f 4 ' ' l Q "il l. M ! X , ' 1 4 ti f' 12,1 Ya . ' ' 1 4' A? ' l l ,., 'Sr ' 1 ,fill r 'Ng lg 1.u S AAG- ,,:L 1152535 ibn? K . .eff , K , 111 f r J 2 3' 1 J- , T .s I lt' Q F' 'lf' af., if ,-if ' Q ..:'. 'lgfr .HJ ' . Y, I 'V lv ' -V .. ' A ff' . 5 1 , ' X H. ,lily Q , W a l V r u u l , ' V45 -rw W., N .0"G 4463 Members of the color guard are Bill Bourbon, Eugene Purcell, Terry Jowers, and Kenneth O'Gormun. PAGE 227 CONCERTS RECEIVED ENTHUSIASTICALLY Harmonious strains are heard at tifth period in the Fine Arts Building as Mr. Fielder directs the orchestra. These melodious sounds are produced by instrumentalists who take pride in their Work and who are proud to belong to the Abilene High School Orchestra. Many ot the orchestra members belong to the Youth Orchestra ot Abilene. They are Carolyn Chaney, Marilyn Ethridge, Sue Spillman, Ercel Warren, Anita Reagar, and Iudy Cantrell. Abilene High School students to make the All-State Orches- tra were Mel Landers, james Matthews, and Ercel Warren. Contributing its share of honors to the musical department, the orchestra has enjoyed another busy year ot service. Concerts were given tor local schools, Abilene High School Band and Orchestra Parents' meetings, and local civic clubs. Row: Mel Landers, Sue Spillman, Suzanne Morrison, Judy Witt, Carolyn Chaney, Marilyn Ethridge, Cynthia Anderson, Kay Brown. Row 2: Anita Ruth Reagor, Ronny Young, David Sprague, Linda Little, David Anderson, James Reed, Joanne Prentice, LouJane Dalton, Clifton PAGE 228 An Ensemble Robertson, Sherry Cook, Judy Cantrell. Row 3: Annella Farr, R Young, Charles Reed, Walter Rutherford, Sam Nesmith, Clay Wi Bobbie Duke, Sandy Benchoff, Faye Shields, James Matthews, Jo Fuhr, Paul Dunn, Charles Rosenbaum, Patsy Rhynes. Row 1 ii at A 5 ,im sw, U ' , 'gl I v . 3 . 1 - 5 M- new i x pf i elder 9, -- 4 Wxm , af gg, lv CHOIR Ml Q tie " W QM , rf . us' . ,.,.k' ia 12:35-395 , 1' L +.t in W' it if ,g , w K1 u -.N Q X 1 E s 'L PAGE 230 . Ml , -- w. ,. , .. ' gi. CHOIR GRCUPS PRESENT THE "MESSlAH" Harmonious sounds issue forth from the choral department long before the majority of Abilene High School students arrive for classes. The Fine Arts building quakes as enthusiastic students practice to perfect their harmony. Night practice is also common for choral students. The entire choir is composed of four groups: the Oratorio Club, Eaglettes, Boy's Choir, and the A Cappella. Their many activities this year include singing for the Lion's Club, Kiwanis Club, and presenting the "Messiah" at Christmas. Twice this year the choir entertained at assem- blies. They also made a trip to Sweetwater. On Saturday, February 6, the choir left Abilene High School to tour Waco, Gladewater, Jasper, Warren, Beaumont, Pasadena, Galena Park, and Galveston. They returned Satur- day, February 13. On tour, the choir entertained high school students at each city they visited. The tour is an annual treat for Abilene High School choral students. BOARD OF GOVERNOHS tlett to right? Roxy Childs President Ron Rogers Vice-President Martha Guynes N Secretary 1 Barbara Short Treasurer Betty Archer Librarian Ronnie Weddington Business Manager Darrel Gash lean Hill Clevie Powell Linda Wright A CAPPELLA Row I: Roger Williams, Carolyn Malone, Allen Barnes, Betty Archer, Pete Goetz, Jean Coffey, Johnny Johnson, Pat Wright, John Odam, .lan Cothran. Row 2: Anita Reagan, Chuck Evans, Alice Wil- liams, Teddy Tedford, Martha Guynes, David Rose, Peggy Jefferies Don Rogers, Roxy Childs, Joyce Berry. Row 3: Brenda Mathis Q -.- Jolie Phillips, Jeannette Morgan, Jack Turner, Barbara Short, Alton Johnson, Jean Hill, Bud Maples, Ann Allen, larry Cunningham, Deana Campbell. Row 4: Linda Wright, Jarry Tiffany, Barbara Mays, Ercel Warren, Martha Webb, Joey Davis, Karen Lusby, Mike Bennett, linda Bowers, Darrel Gash, Carolyn Addington. THE ORATCRIO CLUB Q A' l hail 0 l . ers -.J , -Q - :if ' '4 is ,lux -. , 5 N I'Ac:E EAGLETTES ' K 'F . K A K. f , y wJ V is y in Q A . H .,., .3 .. R A , A, L, if .. , I Mft .. A Ak me 1 gg J , Y ,. HE .L 0 A 1. A Q, .. . .L t mf V IR A B A M , B .'. 'P , A 1.+UiW , J' fig, .,,g' W' 445,315 flee ,,." - ' Vi s of W f Q M in J J - I ,V , J ' I 1 l 1 v Row l: Nelda Sumners, Joan Cooper, Claudia Province, Lynn Ferree, Merlene Wimberly, Linda Green, Pat Fulton, Jonna Norman. Row 2: linda Marie Harrelson, Ann Brennan, Christina Hipsher, Sarah Jane Cox, Cathy Campbell, Carolyn Stamm, Gail Curry, Vicki Austin. Row 3: Elaine Chesser, Judie Thomas, Joyce Grisham, BOYS CHOIR Carole Ann Bower, Judi Malone, Patricia Paxton, Pam Ardis, Tyra Miller. Row 4: Sherrilyn Luckie, Marian Dublis, Anita Willis, Pat Roberts, Pat Patlin, Sue Lind, Kaye Bohannon, Charlotte Ran- dolph, Sue Whisenhunt. Row 1: Eugene Agee, John Carter, David Cobb, Charles Sweatt, Ronald Dove, Clinton Twigg, Mickey Pape, Ronnie Cummings. Row Gary Billingsley, John Wistl. Row 2: Keith Cox, Willie Allison, 4: Mike Johnstone, Joe Baccus, Bill Reese, Jay Barbian, Andy Ronnie Kidwell, Allen Mayes, larry Whatley, Bob Test, Don Dane, Truman Hornsby. Tadlock. Row 3: Boyd Mclaughlin, Chuck Evans, Tolrin Moore, PAGE 232 CHOIR ENJOYING THE FRESH GULF AIR . . . The Abilene High A Cappella members have fun while riding the ferry on their way to Galveston. MUSIC IS FUN . . . A piano, a pianist, a group :all for a 'Q little harmonizing before the real work of the evening A.H.S. CHOIR JUST SINGING . . . Jarry Tiffany, Teddy Ted- ford, and Pete Goetz can't resist a tune while waiting for the slow ones. ?L! hemagg- 46'f4"fS"""v- ' I , if - ,', ' I' y - me HIGHVTX rrery e,ee - AY TCURS IN SOUTH TEXAS 1 L4 ,,.,"' '34 I " I PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT . . . Monday night in the choir room is the scene of many hours of practice put in by A Cappella members under the direction of Mr. Johnstone. PAGE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB 4-1 I ' Z1 -gg:-'lr .3- . 0 Row l: Ben Head, Richard long, Terry O'Neal, Jimmy Payne lSpon- Wilkerson. Row 3: Barton Cox, Henry Foster. sorj. Row 2: Elliott Olvera, Jimmy Walter, Hilmar Swenson, Carl RADIOS, TENNIS ARE FAVORITE HOBBIES Row 1: Tommie Tucker, Martha Batts, Patricia Garner, Margaret Bower, Don Haden, .limmy Jones, Nancy Crowell, Dennis Christel, Shahan, Gail Chorn, linda Dixon, Carol Nichols. Row 2: Jo Ann Ethel Thomas, Richard latemer. Row 4: William Sproull, Pat Mc- Cook, LaNeIle Cozby, Linda Westfall, John Beachy, Sally Campbell, Davitt, Joe Tucker, Paul Lyons, James Black, Robert Haney, Bob Miss Ball, Donna Whittington, Jerry Warren. Row 3: Charlene Bassetti, Cecil Fielder. PAGE 234 . . if sn., N. P F Phil Strickland Kay Loader President Vice-President EXCHANGE STU DE On October 31, 1959, a group ot A.H.S. students embarked on an adventure which renewed the popular exchange program last used in 1955. Plans tor the third exchange program were be- gun last spring when otticials from Elkins Parks, Cheltenham, Pennsylvania, requested such a pro- gram. After reading and checking hundreds ot applicants, a committee chose thirty students and named Mrs. Kathryn Morrow and Mr. Bill Scott as sponsors. All began work immediately. Row I: Nell Anne Walter, Linda Bowers, Janis Johnson, Elaine Tartt, Mary McDonald, Judy Castro, Janis Whitson, Allyson Rogers. Row 2: Judy Kay Hill, Barbara Short, Martha Dusek, Gena Jay, Martha Minter, Kay Loader, Mike Bonine. Row 3: EXCHANGE GROUP 'VX ,,c,,,4' Mary McDonald lencr lay Secretary Treasurer NT TRAVEL EAST Staying in the homes of their hosts, the ex- changees learned ot home and school lite in the East, toured several cities, visited famous Ameri- can institutions, and enjoyed the entertainment planned by their hosts. Upon their return students discussed their trip with their classmates and civic clubs, and began planning tor the visit ot the Pennsylvanians in April. Mrs. Morrow, Bob Beck, Charles Green, Bill Kendrick, Roy Varner, Jim Fergus, Mr. Scott. Row 4: Clifton Daniel, Gary Moore, James Black, Ed Menninger, Phil Strickland, Don McCollum, Jimmy Kinard, Walter Barnes. Not pictured: Mel Landers. PAGE 235 D.E. CLUB Gary Beauchamp President Bob Gilliland t T , . - Vice-President xr I W 11 S Karen Hooper as , Secretary -:-- . th e it , , ' 1 ,-:- - wi- x.4::-: gWs1,.a:.:t-a--..,. :1 -it ,ii 1 MUIY Klinqer "" 1' -fi " Treasurer it , l it 9 . Bruce Holden Y iw MW' W.: Reporter ' ,. 4. Q Q T W Barbara Matthews H tl Queen gi L' ig- . l D.E. STUDENTS SELL-LEARN BUSINESS SKILL Distributive Education has been a part ot the Abilene High School curriculum since 1949. Mr Crews has instructed the class and sponsored the club in conjunction with it from that time to the present. Correct display ideas and proper courtesy to a customer are part of the things studied in class. The skill and arts learned in class and experience from working are exhibited and utilized by the top students at district, area and state competitive meets. Distributive Education students enter such contests as window judging, job application, sales- manship, advertising, copy and layout, business speaking and credit letter writing at the contests. The D.E. students that joined the club are pic- tured in their work surroundings on the following tive pages. Y' Row 1: Pat Steel, Carolyn Ratliff, Sharon Perkins, Beverly Wyatt, Barbara Matthews, Betty Owens, Natalia Castro, Sue Radney. Row 2: Iris Davis, Aleen Cullen, Mary Klinger, Jean Flannagan, Jane Collins, Mary Narthrup, Karen Hooper. Row 3: Nancy Glass, Elizabeth Buford, Sharron Tutt, Nancy Curry, Sandra Davis, Mary PAGE 236 Allison. Row 4: Bob Gilliland, Gary Beauchamp, Garay Holland, Oliver Despain, Roger Crawford, Billy Haden. Row 5: John Mc- Clure, Travis Robinson, Kirk Moore, Jonny lindsey, Kenneth Good- man, Mr. Leroy Crews. 3 A .. .I 1. ' 9 b ofg P--A D.E. CLUB lean Flannagan P1es1ey's Iewelry Bruce Holden Fishe1's Travis Robinson System :,.'-H3 Karen Hooper Thorp's Shoes Mary Northrup Hi1ey's Credit Clothiers Bobby Gilliland W. T. Grant Barbara Matthews Thornton's 4th 6. Oak Beverly Wyatt Minter's PAGE 237 PAGE 238 'Qqqx N. L D.E. CLUB Sandra Hubbard Grissom's 41:2 Kirk Moore Stein's Billy Hcrden AGP Food Store Pat Steel Wood's Glenda Still T.G.6fY. 32 Catherine Ulrich Minter's Jimmy M usler Army Surplus St Iris Lou Davis White's OTS D.E. CLUB Richard Howell "M" System Sandra Davis LaMode Mary Klinger T.G.c'SY. 4,52 Bobby Warren Fun"s Carolyn Ratliff LaMode Sharon Tutt T.G.cSY. :,li2 Connie Stice Holly Shop Iohn Lindsey Mobile Traini Taylor ng Center 'fw- ST N PACE D.E. CLUB Elizabeth Buford Zenith Cleaners Gary Beauchamp Hugh Bowie Jeweler john McC1ure R.L. Britton Conoco Service Station Doris Rogers Fabric Mart 41:2 Nancy Glass I ackson Pharmacy Sharon Perkins Irene's Oliver DeSpain Nicho1's Grocery Nancy Curry Shaw's Office Supply Aleen Cullen Wood's lane Co11ins T. G. 6 Y. 11:1 Sandra Hubbard Grissom's 41:2 Brenda Glaze T. G. 6 Y. 41:1 Mary Allison Wa1green's Betty Owens Grcmt's Natalie Castro Mack Ep1en's Cafetena Janis Conner Grant's TECHNICIANS CLUB I pas. ...as Row I: David Young, Richard Rodriguez, Plezz Turnbow. Row 2: Doyle Hufstedler, Harley Webb, Pete ledbetler, Glenn Hallowell. rf' The officers of the Technicians Club are Troy Gifford, reporter, Mike McDonald, presidenfg Pleu Turnbow, vice-president, and Joe Dink, secretary-treasurer. PAGE 242 4' Row Row 3: Marvin Hershey, Jimmy Shaner, Z. L. Brislor, H. N. Howell. 4: Troy Gifford, Mike McDonald, Mr. C. D. Echols, Joe Dink. TECHNICIANS SET UP MICROPHONES, SPOTS Responsibility for operation of all public address systems and for setting up all programs is given to the technicians. These skillful Abi- lent High School students are friends to the teacher who needs a film shown to his classes or a tape recording made. The technicians do various tasks which range from helping with the Oil Show Banquet in the fall, to the Senior Follies in the spring. Arrangements for setting up microphones at the bonfire and pep-rallies were among the responsibilities of the technicians. With the technicians help, spectators heard the prayer for good sportsmanship and the play by play narration of the football games for the first season at the new stadium. Qualifications for becoming a technician are experience and interest in the work. The tech- nicians are paid for their work. .x l' 1-"i'l. . .' Linda Carver Phil Blair President Vice-President JUNIOR HISTORIANS ,-st-5. -V 1 " " no . 5 Q of ll ,""'n'La'..l 1 I ,GU 4 'hi' V :Q , . . Marilyn McDonald Crystal Ragsdale Secretary Reporter JR. HISTORIANS STUDY LOCAL HISTORY Under the efficient sponsorship of Mr. Vernon Spence, the Iunior Historians in its first year as a chapter at Abilene High School captured first place honors with Michael Bonine's "Buffalo Gap, the Liv- ing Ghost Town." This event, which took place at the University of Texas in Austin, was the highlight of the first year. This ailair was attended by Michael Bonine, Iohn Womble, and other interested members. Guest speakers add zeal and interest to Iunior Historian meetings. Club members have had the pleasure ot listening to Mrs. R. G. Choate, author of BUFFALO GOLD. A professor of history from Har- din-Simmons discussed the need for learning. Iohn Womble, Sr., a prominent Abilenian, related the ex- citement of choosing a Speaker of the Texas Legis- lature. Customs of the Soviet Union were discussed by George Bailey, a local minister. Qualification for membership is based upon a special interest in history. An 85 average must also be maintained. Row I: Connie Parmelly, Nancy Giddens, Jonnie Meyer, Kay Gray, Rozell Warren, Judy Moore, Mary Maxwell. Row 2: Jeanine Wells, Metta Nicewarner, Pam Allen, Janice Martin, George Willis, Judy Crumpler. Row 3: Mr. Grable, Patricia Ellison, Carol Nordin, Carol lifts is Little, Sissy Gunn, Marilyn McDonald, Vernon Spence. Row 4: Phil Blair, John Osborne, Ronald Parker, Eric Rickner, Johnny Womble, Lester Lackey, Linda Carver. Row 5: Sam Nesmith, Esco Walter, Stanley Gray, Crystal Ragsdale, Lewis do Cardova. PAGE 243 KEY CHAPTER-F. H. A. lan Satterwhite Myrle Willingham President Vice-President l f, T W ""X .rf Carolyn Malone Brenda Grothe Secretary Treasurer F.H.A. CLUB DIVIDED INTO FOUR CHAPTERS With the growth and expansion of Abilene High School, membership in the Future Homemalcers ot America has increased. Until this year only two chapters ot F .H.A. were in Abilene High School- ihe Key and Scroll Chapters. This tall two new chapters, the Hose and the Torch, were added to give more girls an opportunity to more actively serve their homes and communities. Each club now does several projects independ- ently, but all tour combine hearts and efforts on large endeavors. The club brings F.H.A. before the public eye during F.H.A. Week each year. Only those girls that have taken a homemalring course or are taking homemaking at the time are eligible for membership in the Future Homemalcers of America. Row 1: Alline Kimmey, Sunny Talbert, Jan Satterwhite, Carol Thorp, Kitty Kincaid, Wanda Williams, Janie Martin, Barbara Sweatman, Donna Tinker, Sandra Davis. Row 2: Feather Eppler, Klaasie de Vries, Jaynie Van Hook, Sue Roberts, Gladys Ann Caperton, Dickie Hensley, lucy Britain, Ann Larner, Janice Simpson, Janice Berry. Row 3: Peggy Tyler, Danette Van Matre, Carol Kirk, PAGE 244 Tanya Bright, Olivia Haliburton, Sue Booth, Karen Rankin, Wanda Russell, Alice Roman, Mrs. Hattox. Row 4: Kathy Grothe, Beverly Carr, Myrle Willingham, Brenda Grothe, Faye Cure, Carolyn Ma- lone, Margaret Bean, Judy McCartney, Pat Paten, Betty Parker, Juanita Waldren. ROSE CHAPTER--F. H. A Row 1: Doris Haynes, Linda White, Peggy Carpenter, Martha Braker, Pat Keesee, Becky Braddock, Fredda Woodson, Steve Walter, Joyce Brown, Gloridean Keith, Penny Smith, Delores Baker. Row 2: Patricia Ray, Jimmie Kay Gentry, Sandra Barbian, Sherry Yancey, Earlene McDowell, Sandy Helvey, Deanna Drennan, Jorene Spain, Peggy Sullivan. Row 3: Mona Sue Davis, linda Daugherity, Yvonne Goetz, Linda Smith, Gail Nix, Martha Havins, Darlene Hargett, H.A. CHAPTERS ELEBRATE CHRISTMAS Christmas time was a happy time for the F. H. A. girls and those to whom they bring hap- piness. The girls prepared holiday goodies in class labs for the tea given to honor the Abilene High School faculty. Cheer was brought to those that know so little in their limited surroundings at the Abilene State School by the organization. The girls gave stamped Christmas cards to the students so they could send cz card to their loved ones. Peppermint candy, fruit, and Christmas carols, along with smiles and Bible readings made Christ- mas happier for the people who live at rest homes in our city. Making decorations and centerpieces increase their enthusiasm lor the Christmas activity. Many of the ideas were tried in the girls' homes. Gayle McDaniel, Jean McGuire, leeann luten, Pat Taylor, Sandra Brinker. Row 4: Shirley George, Gail Garrett, Betty Glover, Jayne Christian, Carolyn Lacy, Marcia Smith, Saundra Davis, Kathy Owens, Valerie Ford, Pat Armstrong, Alice Miller, Tanya Hamilton. Row 5: Eva Ashby, Pat Tucker, Charlotte Wright, Lena Gober, Donahoo, linda Shaddix, Sharon Martin, Reba Brock, Linda Kaye Ware, Carolyn Johnson, Elvie Reed, Judy Roberts. X-lk! ' U Martha Braker Peggy Carpenter President Vice-Pres. Fredda Sue Woodson Linda Daugherity Secretary Treasurer PAGE 245 SCROLL CHAPTER-F. H. A. Row I: Sandra McGraw, Holly Haskew, Edna Cooper, Judy David- son, Sue Wiginton, Peggy Smith, Elaine Chesser, Carol Caudle, Shirley Hearld, Carol Daugherty, Wanda Pope, Melanie Huff, Joyce Agan. Row 2: Joyce Dye, Vickey Poss, Wilma Faircloth, Frankie Simpson, Becky Bowers, Carol Ely, Kay Hubbard, Ida Dumont, Sherry Johnson, Walter Ann Eckert, Anita Cathey, Miss Haley. Row 3: Gail Oglesby, Jean Lester, Donna Arnold, Helen Barnett, Char- lotte Henderson, Sharon Smith, Paula Leslie, Linda McGIothIin, MEETINGS ARE FILLED WITH ENTERTAINMENT Club meetings are always interesting, informa- tive, and entertaining. Mr. Barthel, the exchange teacher from Germany, spoke to the organization about the lite ot the average teen-age girl in Ger- many and the customs of home lite in his native land. His presence helped the girls to realize one of the prime objectives of the organization: understanding the peoples ot foreign nations. Talent within the club is utilized for entertain- ment. The singing, dancing, guitar-playing Smith sisters were called on for various entertainments. Money making schemes were an important item in the meetings and getting volunteers for the different jobs was just as important. PAGE 246 Nancy Hoover, Lindo Blair, Jewel Faye Turner, Dixie Clark. Row 4: Peggy McFaIl, Jana Hopkins, Suzanne Albright, Louise Russey, Blanche Russey, Jan Niemann, Sue Cromer, Louise Kay, Sandra Thompson, Carolyn Johnson, Dolores Turner. Row 5: lca Mae Scales, Glynda Wilson, Fay Denton, Cheryl Purdy, Dee Anna Mc- Cleskey, Judie Thomas, Mary Charlotte Jones, Bettye Huddleston, Kathy Lancaster. gk 5 are .. mow - in 'R it f Z2 W kg 6 ,,,t. ,,. N se N, ' 41 B. Glynda Wilson lca Mae Scales President Vice-President Dolores Turner Blanche Hussey Secretary Reporter TORCH CHAPTER-F.H.A. xfxq ws- - it or s W uh t S A as .. fl 1'L ian 1 wg-,, F A , S-Y My . - :En Willetta Wilkinson Ian Reagan Mary Roach Io Ann Nichols President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer F.H.A.'ERS SERVE, TRAVEL, AND BANQUET F.H.A.'ers sold mums for all the football games and served at banquets to make money for the clubs. The proceeds were divided equally among the four groups. The highlight of the year came in April, as the girls donned their lormals and invited their guests to come to the F .H.A. Banquet. Ian Satterwhite represented Abilene High School at the national meeting in Chicago last summer. Several of the F.H.A. members usually attend he state meeting, which is held in Austin. Nearly all ot the F.H.A.'ers from Abilene High invade the Iohn Tarleton College Campus tor the area meeting held in March. All ol the joint meetings are outlined by the national program for the Future Homemalfers of America. Raw 1: Nelda Sumners, Demecia Gaytan, Darlene Ballew, Boni Jean Hunter, Sandra Rogers Pat Whitehead, Dian Dougherty, Barbara Al- lington, Arlene Allen, Emma Stovall, Betty Mae Webb, Judy Brown. Row 2: Martha Munoz, Kay Bellew, Jo Ann Nichols, Sharon Milstead, Edna Bird, Cleone Blodgett, Barbara Ross, Virginia Hill, Kay Mosley, Fern Hunt, Dian Sims, Kay McGlothlin. Row 3: Gail Fleming, Nancy Turnbow, Aurelia Balas, Mary Campbell, Sylvia Norton, Pat Nash, Gayle Giles, Teresa Smith, Valdena Cranfill, Nancy Alexander, Annel- la Farr, Mrs. Silk. Row 4: Priscilla Shell, Peggy Cook, Karen lusby, Willetta Wilkinson, Andri Crosby, Dophen Ross, Kyril Virginia Beard, Cherry Mills, Jackie Shepherd, Charlotte Randolph, Jon Mauldin. PAGE F.H.A. Q PAGE 248 F.H.A. HONOREES PRESENTED lN APRIL NOMINEES . . . John Odam, Jarry Tiffany, Doug Coal- son, and Leslie Townsend were among the nominees for F.H.A. sweethearts. INDUCTION . . . Candlelight and white dresses set the scene for the induction of F.H.A. Key and Rose Chapter officers. ANOTHER INDUCTION . . . Equally formal was the in- duction of the officers of Scroll and Torch Chapters on the same day. BUSY F.H.A.ER'S . . . Homemaking students, Glynda Wil- son, Martha Bruker, and Ica Mae Scales gave careful preparation for their state degrees. Glynda Wilson Scroll Chapter Girl of the Year Qt ww X , f ron-ua4i Luz"- 7"3"' Brenda Groethe Key Chapter Girl of the Year 4 t f -P' Y X., l r Q4 F.H.A. Row 1: Dana Tesson, Elaine Ellison, Jean Kelly, Mary Roach, lzetta Scott, Jackie Johnson, Mary Kay Hunter. Row 2: Sandy Randolph, Judy Thomasson, Teddy Jo Peek, Charlotte Gooch, Lindo Sutherland, Bar- bara Cargile. Row 3: Glenda Shaddix, Diane Haddox, Vivian Cope- land, Jan Reagan, Cecile Crowder. Row 4: Jean Fillmon, Doris Bil- brey, Annie Eilers, Frankie Hampton, Janette Hooper. Row 5: Janet Black, Delores Sconyers, Joanne Prentice, Kay Killough, Wanette Durham. Willetta Wilkinson Martha Broker Torch Chapter Girl of The Yem' Rose Chapter Girl of the Year 'k'1"x,, 9' ..x Us , ,4 eil! ll. 1.110314 PAGE PAN-AMERICAN CLUB Iim Sayles Ken Edwards President Vice-President PAN-AMERICANS ENCO 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 language, native dress and other details ot Mexican and Spanish life. A member ot the Pan-American Student Forum of Texas, the Abilene High organization attends the yearly meeting at Austin in April. There are many contests which a student may enter at this meet- U Paulette Ayres Vonnie Looper Secretary-Treasurer Reporter RAGE UNDERSTANDING ing. Among the contests are the writing of Spanish poems and themes, and the decorations of dolls in Spanish costumes. The social highlight of the year occurs at Christ- mas time. Pan-American members have a dinner at a Mexican restaurant. They also prepare a gift box ot food at Thanksgiving and Christmas time for a needy Spanish family. In the spring the members present a program during Pan-American week. Row 'l: Ginger Peeler, Dona Byrd, Jeanne Michael, Kay Savage, Frances Carroll, Linda Heidebrechl, Peggy Darby. Row 2: Pal Mc- Donald, Jeff Young, Pal Beard, Lynda Wright, Holley Purcell, Ann Hall, Elida Gomez, Sue Hansen, Tonya Childs. Row 3: Larry Hovey, PAGE 250 wiv 4074 Ben Alvarez, Missy Parker, Carroll, Eugene Stringer, Carlisle. Pai Vick, Kathleen King. Row 4: Mike Patricia Brown, Sara Campbell, David PAN AMERICAN ' Q ' ,2' A,AA J 3 ,ww ' . i 'C fa ,Q-ma 1 A . J. H: :A+ I sf i n fx wr ,sf Row 1: Ruby Barrera, Cecilia Aquirre, Mary Ann Strawn, Elizabeth Blanton, Sandra Terry, Suzi Beale. Row 2: Donna O'Dell, Carol Ivey, Carol Lee Payne, John Ealxins, Sue Hord, Sallie Parker, Gail Lee. Row 3: Miss Hayes, John Totter, Ronnie Whitfield, Jerald Taking time out for a bit of fun, Jimmy Fitzgerald dares Jimmy Wooldridge to charge. Vs .W X. :f L fi-x Q. Haines, Lawrence Hughes, Carl Hallmark, Jim Ruth. Row 4: Larry Jones, Leroy Sisco, Gordon Roberts, Joe Davis, Ray Finfer, Tommy Cook, Ronald Murrell. Row 5: Cesar Flores. Spanish costumes are interesting topics for discussion between Pan American members Gaille lee and David Stivers. PACE 251 D' O' CLUB Ruth Collinsworth A L' Vice-President Elizabeth Brown 5' Secretary '-V gf ' Wray Cure Treasurer Marquitta Harvey Reporter 2 D-rt' the in " fx if-.1 ff f x . if fi f. 'igh- xr bf 'W x , Qu , W ,a 1919! J D.O. STUDENTS DEVELOP SKILLS To gain experience cmd skill in the business world is the main objective of the Diversified Oc- cupation proqram. Members participate in projects which develop their skill in their chosen field of work. Any student enrolled in the Diversified Occupa- tion classes is eligible to join the Vocational ln- dustrial Club No. 69. This club, which is sponsored by Mr. Rainey Owen, promotes a common bond between students in Vocational Industrial classes in Texas. Diversified Occupation students work at various places of business. On their jobs they master the technique of patience, tact and efficient service. Their experience in D. O. helps to prepare these enterprising students for the important positions of tomorrow. E Row I: Nancy McCraw, Ruth Collinsworth, Elizabeth Brown, Betty Pape, Les Diffie, Mike Ford, Ronnie Rose. Row 3: Dalton White- Weaver, Gayle Spurgeon, Marquitta Harvey, Freddye Turner, Patsy head, Mikey Welch, Rodney Brown, Wray Cure, Willy Yancey, McCoy. Row 2: Luther O'Neal, Bill Langford, Clinton Davis, Dennis Don Clark, Ronnie White. PAGE 252 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB Dalton Whitehead Perry Dental Laboratory Patsy McCoy St. An.n's Hospital Bobby Tayi or Purr's Supermarket Mikey Welch Abilene Armature 6, Motor Rewinding Richard Nowe11 'M' System :,ii9 Les Ditfie Chccrles Landers Association V.I.C.-CHAPTER 34 2 5, 'C' PAGE D.O. CLUB Iim Bollman Ross-Hopkins Garage Freddye Turner Dr. Fourment Don Clark Wayne Armstrong Garage Billy Barley Karwer Machine Works Glenn Sikes Pender Company Marquitta Harvey Hendrick Memorial Hospital PACE 254 F S -. we ' L,,.,...,,, V.I.C.-CHAPTER 34 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB lack Pierce Abilene City Shops Betty Weaver Drs. Sellers 6: Smith Ierry Bob Abbot Pender Company Gayle Spurgeon Hendrick Hospital Ruth Collingsworth Hendrick Hospiial Dennis Pape National Electric PACE 255 D. O. CLUB Tommy Harris Central Machinery Co. Ronnie White Baach's Florist Nancy McCraw Hendrick Memorial Hospital Bill Langford Proctor Auto Service Ray Bennett Plowman! Long Electric Elizabeth Brown Cox Memorial Hospital PAGE 256 D.O. CLUB Rodney Brown Galbraith Electric Mike Ford Terrell Laboratory Willy Yancy Hendrick Memorial Hospital Wray Cure Clinton Davis Iaunda Brothers Construction johnny Jennings F. C. Olds Company PACE 257 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Phil Strickland Bob Coleman President Vice-President Nancy Frazier Iudy Rogers Secretary Treasurer FORENSIC LEAGUE SPEAKS, READS, DEBATES National Forensic League, open to all Abilene High School students interested in Forensics, pro- motes all torms of public speaking. Candidates must accumulate 25 points which may be earned by par- ticipating in declamation, poetry interpretation, and original speeches in order to be eligible for member- ship. They must have a grade average ot 80 to be in- ducted into National Forensic League and must main- tain an 85 average to participate in tournaments. Members entered tournaments at Bel Air of Houston, Denton, Adamson ot Dallas, Waco, Hill Crest ol Dallas, and Spring Branch oi Houston in the '59-'60 school year. ,y to '9 Row 'l: Elaine Walter, Kay James, Karen Hunter, Judy Rogers. Row 2: Mary Ann Hawk, Leah Johnson, Nancy Frazier, Bob Coleman, Phil Strickland. Row 3: Mike Pollard, George Phelps, Leland Am- PAGE 258 mons, Johnny Hyde. Row 4: Derrill Osborn, David Yeilding, Kurt Andrus, Curby Ligon, Jim Fergus. JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE ii 'if Row l: Stanley Mayfield, Buster McNiece, John Moe, Dana Green, Plcscalr, Glen Weekloy. Row 4: Bill Bourbon, Terry Ellis, John Ford, Bill Schulze, Larry Denis, Paul Duke, Don Artis, Jr., Dale Craik, Tom Bill Ray, Ronald Fowler, Stanley Murff. JR. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE ADVANCES RESEARCH AAEE it ff Students who possess a special interest in the field of science are members of the Iunior Academy of Science. Book reports emphasizing scientific achievements and science projects hold the interest of members at club meetings. A member of the Abilene High School chapter of the junior Academy of Science is automatically a member of the state contest sponsored by the Texas chapter of the Iunior Academy of Science. Many enter the local Science Fair held each year in an effort to increase their scientific knowledge. The sponsors, Miss Margurite Griffin and Mr. Iay Mc- Daniel, do their share in promoting "Science for Service, Safety, and Pleasure." -qw.. x 'vs . Buster McNiece Dana Green President Secretary-Treasurer Larry Deats Bill Bourbon Vice-President Reporter PAGE 259 PRE-MED CLUB Bill Iones President Betty Archer VicefPresident Martha Guynes Peggy Ietteries Secretary Reporter A FUTURE IN MEDICINE IS STUDIED Students who have at least some intention of studying medicine in college seek membership in the Pre-Med Club. The club members meet on Thursday club days to investigate the medical field and its related areas. Meetings are made informative by the discussions of doctors, nurses, medical technicians, pharmacists, morticians, and anesthetists. Pre-Med Club mem- bers are able to strain notes ot interest from the talks and decide what they might like to study. Besides listening to guest speakers, the club members enjoy field trips to the State School, the West Texas Rehabilitation Center, and the local hospitals. College choices are made by Pre-Med Club members as a result of the program. Row I: Peggy Jefferies, Edna Kay Whittle, Gayle Hart, Sue Gray, tr CW' Campbell, Glenda Arnold, Martha Guynes, Bill Martin. Row 3: Bill Marlene Purcell. Row 2: Betty Archer, Elizabeth Webster, Deana Jones, Hubert Armstrong, Jerry Mundt, Ronnie Anstead, Nick de Vris. PAGE 260 l H PRE-MED i l Members of the Pre-Med Club from left to right are, Mary Ann Herndon, Glenda McCharen, Jerry Roberts, Mac Gist, Joe Stalls, Jane Rasco, and Glenda Taylor, A Edna Whittle, Deana Campbell, and Gayle Hart attended the Pre-Med meeting in Lubbock, Texas. Q7 Members of the Pre-Med Club listen intently to one of their guest speakers, Mr. Shelley Smith of the Rehabilitation Center. PAGE "A" CLUB A - Alle ,.. Row 'l: Mr. Gleaton, Mr. Groseclose, Jim Buchanan, Leroy Johnston, Joe Ellis, Caleb Herndon, Joe Mack Howard, David Parks. Row 2: Chuck Evans, John Odom, Jimmy Stewart, Jerl Franklin, Mickey Mc- Ilwain, Mackie lrion, Tommy Yarbro, Richard Latimer. Row 3: Willie " " CLUB MEMBERS Row 1: Mr. Bullington, Clark Robinson, Jimmy Bray, Lesley Town- sand, Carl Collum, Bill Fulls, Bob Beck, Clayton Brooks, Carlton Stowers, Don Button. Row 2: Larry Mauldin, Bob Pierson, Herluth Faulks, Tom Baumgardner, Jerry Newman, Richard Putman, Bud Heacker, George Ross, Joe Baccus, Tom Edd Davis, Dick Thompson. Row 3: Ronnie Holt, Duncan Boyer, Chester Morris, Kirby Pugh, Don PACE 262 Phillips, Raymond Marsh, Judson Shields, Jack Middlebrooks, Victor Hedges, Billy Baxter, Sammy Tiner, Charlie Winwood. Row 4: Ken Molder, Larry Cunningham, Eddie Krieger, Dory Martinez, Lloyd Swiedom, larry Rodgers, Doug Collum, Manuil Escabide. WEAR THE " " AND Black, Jimmy Gilstrap, Bill Walker, Denny Roberts, Charles Williams, Jerry Franklin, John Kelley, Harry Howell. Row 4: Darrell Pruitt, Lloyd Purvis, Paul Austin, Bill Bravenec, Mansel Wood, Phil Guitar, Buz Carroll, George Rockwell, Bob Cluck, Jerry Grider, John Mar- shall, Mr. Lawson. L':, 1 'TLmL, B 3 "A" CLUB . U5 Row l: Mr. B. L. Blackburn, Sarge Newman, Johnny Russell, Jon Standefer, Mack Dumis, Dee Hopkins, Teddy Hamilton, Graham Barnes. Row 2: Ray Crumpler, Charles McCook, Frank Ray, Rip Thomas, Dub Gailbraith, Wylie Newman, Mike Wayman, Paul Tid- well. Row 3: Larry Scott, Danny Chapman, Rudy Naylor, Mike Boren, Monty Smith, Raymond Uranga, Don Mansker. Row 4: Bob Fielder, Don Leveridge, Walter Barnes, Paul Foley, Mitchell Walker, Johnny Hughes, James Pickens, Mr. Harold Brinson. FIGHT FOR THE BLACK AND GCLD Row l: Elwood Leonard, Rick Harvey, Eldon McDaniel, Larry Rhodes, Jack Anthony, David Barrera, Tommy Boyd, Jim Berrier, Eddie Bald- win. Row 2: Bobby Austin, Jackie Harrison, Neal Cloud, Bob Schick, Ralph Arrell, David Winkles, Mike Richardson, Robert Rhame, Fermin Hernandez. Row 3: Steve Newton, Gerald Williamson, Bob Hayes 1 Bob Adams, Mike Ragsdale, Phil Brown, Gary Williams, Jerry Fitz- hugh, Bob Manning, Billy Monk. Row 4: Mickey Miller, Jim Ogden, Ronnie Roe, Buzz Buzbee, Tom Perini, James Newberry, Lelon Nor- man, Doug Coalson, James Bush, Don Rogers, Mr. Moser. PACE F.F.A. OF AMERICA Roy Varner Bill Slate President Vice-President F.F.A. BOYS STUDY TH From the beginning of civilization to our own modern day world, agriculture has been the vital source ot human survival. The farming done in this era is done primarily on a large scale basis. Although many of the boys taking "Ag" will never be farmers, they have gained knowledge which will always give them appreciation of its necessary part in keeping people alive. Their study is varied enough to expand their interests to related fields. The potential farmers at Abilene High learn Carson Edwards Burl Brock Secretary Treasurer SCIENCE OF FARMING skills in radio broadcasting, live stock and poultry judging, and meat judging teams. Knowledge and interest are enhanced by the "Ag" projects done by all the boys. Many ot them raise champion hogs, heiters, chickens, and rabbits. Activities ot the year include the area, state, and national meetings. The chapter sweetheart is presented at a banquet in the spring. Row l: David Chapman, Dillon Foster, Judy Andres, Jean Kelly, Sharon Bolfanz, Teri Hale, Ed Black, Claude Frost. Row 2: Neal Cloud, Benny Holmes, Steve Murphy, Willis Carter, Doug Coalson, James Calvin, Bobby Martin, Jack Mathis. Row 3: Cotton Ellis, John Parker, Mike Sims, Jimmy George, Burl Brock, Rayford Strickland, PACE 264 Donnie Ellison, Richard Hopkins, Coyt Smith. Row 4: David Parks, Henry Mitchell, Fred Reiff, Bill Slate, .lim Mauldin, Lynn Davis, Roy Varner, Jerry Robinson, Randy Thompson, Jasper Wilson. Row 5: Larry Wright, Carl Collum, Glenn Faulks, Bob Morris, Kenneth lee, Cecil Fain, James Peters, Shannon Young, Mark Permenter. l i, s Mx: Xi, Q11 X ' A 5 PP-e'I.,J, 'm J Row 1: James Brown, Ronnie Snyder, Jan Reagan, Janice Jay, Gary Corpian, Glade Dowdy, Jimmy Burleson. Row 2: Arvin Coppedge, Johnny Glidewell, Doyle Barron, Bolo Kennedy, Thomas Davis, Monty Newberry, James Simms, Bill O'Donald. Row 3: larry Johnson, Other officers are Richard Crowell, parliamentariang Shannon Young, sentinel, Rayford Strickland, Ist vice-pres., Jack Mathis, 2nd vice- pres., Tom Cowley, reporter, F.F.A Pi W 'iw ii' 'l 4' - 3 Milton Burns, Carson Edwards, Tom Cowley, Glen Bicknell, Bill Proctor, Richard Crowell, Johnny Watts. Row 4: Kenneth Cleveland, Gilbert Watts, Don Daniel, I.. C. Baird, larry Varner, Fred Allison, Paul Thompson, Jerry Simms. SHARON BALFANZ F.F.A. Sweetheart-'59-'60 PAGE 265 .K - ff Ax , 65359 BACKING THE F.F.A. 1 Acc PHIIEWQPS 66 W in , 'Q 2 s FUTURE FARMERS Mr. Glen Thornton of the ACC Phillips 66 Station is one of many FFA backers. Carson Edwards, Roy Varner, Bill Slate, and Rayford Strickland are members of the Meat Judging Team. L. C. Baird, Bill Proctor, and Glen Bicknell won second in the leadership contest. . on wwf, N f i i i 'N A311-FINQRAPTER James Cavin displays his Grand Champion Pen Broilers. PAGE 266 H5 1'-X Mr. Bill Scott discusses livestock marketing, the regulations governing market- ing, and the position of maior meat packers in the industry. 1 I H ENTER CONTESTS Bobby Martin, an Abilene FFA'er, works with wildlife specialists. John Parker, Doug Coalson, and James Cavin are members of the Poultry Judging Team. W a abr Members of the Radio Team from left to right, are: Bobby Martin, Ernest Tate, Bill Slate, Harry Holt, and Rayford Strickland. 1,.,,, FFA'er Doug Coalson who gave the main address at a Kiwanis meeting is pictured with Jack Collan, on the left. Rayfard Strickland shows his winning Berkshire Barrow. PAGE 267 F.F.A. I Doug Coalson, Glade Dowdy, and Benny Holmes, members of the Greenhand Skill Team won first place in the district. At lower left, Reggie Pittman receives his award for the best gilt at the Key City Kiwanis Gilt Show from Dr. Callan. Roy Varner, the local F.F.A. Chapter President, visits the National Future Farmer Headquarters at Alexandria, Virginia during the 1959 Exchange trip of Abilene High School. PAGE 268 F.F.A. MEMBERS S Tom Cowley is pictured with his Angus steer, one of the fine animals shown in the West Texas Fat Stock Show. 'an' JW FINE STOCK Dr. Callan and Mr. Maherry are pictured with L. C. Baird and his Best-Groomed gilt of the Key City Kiwanis Gilt Show. Sf, F.F.A. Studying a booklet on iersey iuclging are, from left to right, James Hargrove, Jimmy Burleson, and Kenneth Cleaveland. Lower left, Glade Dowdy is seen receiving the trophy for the Best Showman of the Abilene Gilt Show. Lower right, the Meats team, from left to right, are Carson Edwards, Tom Cowley, Larry Varner, and Paul Thompson. vis...-1 09 15 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA lim Hansen Barbara Balfanz President Vice-President Rita Hankins Fermin Hernandez Secretary Treasurer FUTURE TEACHERS RECEIVE CADET TRAININC Cadet teaching and a trip to Denton are in store for those students that join the Future Teachers Club. In this club, students are given an opportunity to discover for themselves it they want to go into the career of education. This organization promotes and stimulates interest in the field of teaching. This spring students chose the grade level they preferred to observe and visited the local schools. In this way, students are given a chance to study various techniques ot teaching. Each tall, the Future Teachers host an initiation tor those wishing to join the club. Row 1: Joann Tomlinson, Gay Lynn Rutledge, Margie Coker, Jan Polk, Susan Bell, Johnnie Whitaker, Sue Proffitt, Carolyn Featherston, Cecilia Dehlinger, Lana Mims, Mary Ruth Gilbert, Gail Griffing. Row 2: Pat Bradshaw, Betty Stewart, Judy Hayes, Linda Little, Eve- lyn Mayberry, Dottie Benedict, Faye Strickland, Barbara Wiemuth, Sharon Sanderson, Dianne Mikulas, Harriett Wray. Row 3: Karin Dean, Sharon Balfanz, Gladys Martin, Carol Johnson, Karen Osborn, PAGE 270 Judy Burns, Donna Berrier, Linda Barclay, Karen Kesler, Suzanne McCarty, Pat Bosher. Row 4: Judy Miller, Judith Hampton, Jeannette Bell, Carolyn Gillis, Dianne Bass, Ann Johnson, Rosalind Craver, Cecilia Young, Sylvia Hulsey, Karen Morgan. Row 5: Donnie M:- Kinnon, Jim Hansen, Martin Jordan, Fermin Hernandez, Mrs. Ballard, Jan Osborn, Pat Felger, Rose Monk, Barbara Balfanz. Dottie Benedict, who will represent Abilene in the FTA contest for a 51,000 scholarship, discusses a club activity with Mrs. Ballard, the club advisor. .lim Hansen, Barbara Balfanz, Rita Hanlsins, Rose Marie Monk, Betty Stewart, and Donna McClatchey enjoy their new offices in FTA. Sylvia Hulsey and Martin Jordan are Mr. and Miss FTA for l960. F.T.A. Row 'I: Margie Adams, Bobbie Harmes, Rita Hankins, Linda Mitchell. Row 2: Norma Thomas, Donna McClatchey, Jane Hampton. PAGE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS VHE : f A , ,. Q , .. W, .S t '- 1. k"S- N . .K "f' E - X- SE S I . ig ' . ' Dee Ann Lundgren Gay Swann President Sec.-Treas. Helen Hollowell Carla Choate Vice-President Reporter THEIR FUTURE IN BUSINESS IS BRIGHT Education, progress, and service are emphasized by the Abilene High School Chapter of the Future Business Leaders. The only requirement for membership in the Future Business Leaders is credit for work accom- plished in a high school business course. The club is affiliated with the national and state organizations of the same name. Abilene High mem- bers compete in various state contests. One project undertaken by the F.B.L.A. is to im- prove and establish the standards for entrance into store and office occupations. Interests vary from special requirements needed as a secretary or booklceeper to the background necessary for more advanced business courses. Row I: Sandra Ciocchi, Glenda Malone, Carolyn Chaney, Linda Flores, Barbara Zabadal, Elizabeth Bowdoin, Sally Tucker. Row 2: Theresa Hicks, Pat Ellison, Dorris Ann Osburn, Janet Moore, Sandra Caldwell, Rita Long, Ginger Thornton. Row 3: Rama Ellis, PAGE 272 Carolyn Bedford, Peggy Powers, Pat Loden, Douglas Duck, Cliff Sims, Rita Hendricks, Shirley Ryan. Row 4: Lana Baumgardner, Kathryn Lawson, Carol Burkhead, Betty George, Douglas Griffith, Marshall Wright, Bill Bacon, Helen Gomblin. 2 2 3 -3 'E -0 Q9 av. Row lg Ellen Hallowell, Audrey Perry, Sharolet Philley, Sue Click, Carolyn Kirby, Ann lacy, Sandra English, Sheryl Noe, Wanda Shirley Wallace, Glenda Reddin, Row 2: Sandra Tarrant, Marilyn Smith. Row 4: Murgret Raw, Barbara Wood, Bennett Anton, Bryan lngmire, Deland Beall, Jan Brown, Celeste Armstrong, Carolyn Rey- Maedgen, Jean Cloyd, Clara Cheek, Bill Willis. Row 5: Bud Thur- nolds, Suzanne Fowler. Raw 3: Rebecca Morris, Darlene Wolfe, man, Gerald Edmundson, Doyle Conaway. r""""'-H tudying spelling words for the F.B.I..A. contest are, from left to right, Carl Burlchead, andra Ciacchi, Janet Moore, linda Buettemeyer, and Carl Bynum. Mr. and Miss FBLA are Bill Bacon and Carla Choate. PAGE 273 THESPIANS Gary Moore Phil Davis President Vice-President THESPIANS ACT, W National Thespians, an organization which at- tracts Abilene High School's dramatic talent, is an honorary society based upon service points. Twenty- five points are required for membership. These points may be earned by appearing on stage, help- ing in the productions, and applying make-up. Alter meeting the qualifications, senior members are eligi- ble for "honor bars." fy' A .rf "' ' " tv' va it t' 1. tw 1 1:5 , fit- ted! W is I,. V Barbara Stevenson Linda urs n Treasurer Secretary RITE, AND STAGE Club members handle the publicity, programs, and other details for all major productions. The Thespians work behind the scenes as they did in "Homanoff and Juliet" which was produced by the Drama Department of Abilene High School. Formal inductions are held twice annually for candidates who earn the required 25 points. . si. -A ,mst t.,m:z.usf Linda n Pam Oswalt, Mary lou Robertson, Jane Gilchrist, Joy Crai Julia Manly, Karen Hunter, Peggye Newman, Marilyn Pebwort Jeaime Merchant, Barbara Baucum, Katie Wither- spoon, Joann Tomlinson, Margaret Dunlevy, Terry Butler, Suzanne Good, Sondra Shaw, Myrle Willingham, Barbara Beaty, Diane Fordney, Glo Lambert, Nancy Frazier, Mr. Ernest Sublett, Tommye PAGE 274 Ann Hawkins, Barbara Mayes, Teri Hale, Martha Minter, Faye Cure, Mike Polland, Gary Chumley, Carl Berry, Wade Hamm, Jos Arm- strong, Gary Moore, Douglas Duck, Bob Coleman, Jim McDonald, Larry Hovey, Phil Davis, Johnny Womble, Edwin McElrath, Donald Wade. IURTAIN CALL . . . Members of the cast of THESPIANS all rf vu Row l: Frances Darden, Jennifer Jordan, Elizabeth Faris, Dorothy Glo Lambert. Row 3: Rex Sides, Phil Bruton, Eddie Boykin, Vivian Jenkins, Junior Bean, Tiffany Austin, Dana Moser. Row 2: Sherry Hargrove, Mike Hampton. Row 4: Tommy Mitchell, John Hicks, Gladden, Frankie Patton, Joe Stall J h H h' ' ' ' ' s, o n utc ison, Jennie Lankford, David Sprague, Ned Butler, Dogre Giles. ' iE?W?.7 1 eiiiii "Romanoff and .luliet" ake their bows before an applauding audience. I RUSSIANS AND AMERICANS . . . All listen to the sage words of the Archbishop, portrayed by Mel Landers. PAGE 275 V.I.C.-:li 34 Roy Lee Bates V g President Q ' Richard Twigg - , VicePresident 1? fir '- Stan Thomas KI Reporter T ii - i 1 7' .fi SHOP STUDENTS OPERATE POWER TOOLS Boys interested in learning to operate powerful machines such as the metal lathe, tool cutter, mill, metal frame, the shaving machine, drill press, and hack saw get their opportunity in the Vocational Industrial Club, Chapter 34, Abilene High School. Interested members gain skill, experience, and technique under Mr. Harlow, sponsor ol the Voca- tional lndustrial Club. Various projects, repair work, and jobs keep members busy. Many ol them enter area and state contests in the spring. In this way participating members receive criticism which helps the boys to improve their standard of Work. Their excellent operation of the machines have given many honors to members of the Vocational Industrial Club of Abilene High School. Q35 iii is W if A V.. , - gsm: Row 1: Willie Marsh, Roy Lee Bates, James Twigg, Tommy M:Camey. 3: Don McCollum, Larrie Francis, Nathan Tyler, Stan Thomas. Row Row 2: Gary Miller, Gary Box, Johnie H. Allen, J. M. Harlow. Row 4: Jerry Burrow, Lewis Irvine, Charles Whitehorn, Fred Howll. PAGE 2.76 V.I.C.-CHAPTER 34 Roy Lee Bates stands by the big milling machine, Jerry Burron prepares to use the drill press. , 4 F 1 , at Qu ,U Charles Whitehorn cuts metal on the metal shear. Larrie Francis checks his work at the lathe. fi Fred Hawk is pictured operating the milling machine. James Twigg sets the lathe for his work. PAGE 277 V.l.C.-CHAPTER 34 Gary Miller, upper left, sets the small lathe for the next step in his work. Upper right, Stan Thomas continues his work on the metal shaper. Nathan Tyler, pictured at left, is operating the lathe. Tommy McCamey, pictured at lower left, is ready to do acetylene welding. At lower right in the welding area is Kenneth Griffin. PACE 278 V.l.C.-CHAPTER 34 ,-,KH - ., 51. Upper left, Don McCollum stands by a small lathe. Upper right, Gary Box is pictured setting the tool cutter for his work. Willie Marsh is operating the lathe at the left. Lower left, lewis Irvine uses another of the big machines for continuing his work. Lower right, Johnie Allen is pictured working at the large lathe. PAGE 279 is 1m 3... E . nw wi " A ,L 3 qw if N, -.JL if 5 . W Wi' . 5' - HU' ,X . ,.- . V: 'ui " 1 4 ' . ' - ' "hw Z! .E X' xg ,mm I, M ,Z '-Q. , 23 3., ' .JL ' .... 531' 'Q xi -.f. a'5. - ww W 4 sh , . 3 , fm , A ,yi":'t1g 1 vki. -Vw ,,Ny l VL ' STS? N ,L 1:- ,- L ffym. , 5 ,. -,Q ,, " My ef A , i Ky - fff,,Ziit'1 ' , M- ' , M , W .,.,a.+1.M.. ---'---4...-' K- 5 in Qi -33 . . , ,f af' A ' WE Q JWTZTT' f44ii:?ffx5fMF3f',1r 4 f . ., sf ap,+ gr 45 WM---f +-M 1 f f H . f .. " - 1 V f ' 1 5 -, -W - 1 "' 1"""'i1 iii M. ' 1 Q , MM--Q-W Wm, Y f,-- 3 ' ,V ga , , WW ,je A A-,-'LT' P - ' . K yr ,. fi' W M? 1' mg ,V 9 N .Mg 1 k -..-my , 7 Q ., -,,, s , 3 A-Q35 1.51605 . , H5 2 ia. 5.5 David Sprague Rita Henrikson President Vice-President ART CLUB Carolyn Sell Sherrye Francis Secretary-Treasurer Reporter ART CLUB APPRECIATES CREATIVITY Doing constructive work with the touch of the artistic that shows on the surface has inspired high school students to take art courses and join the art club. At club meetings the young artists and de- signers show with others their artistic accomplish- ments and new ideas. Local artists speak and give demonstrations at meetings, too. Through the programs and visits to exhibits, the members learn more about artists' subjects, mediums, and styles. The year's program gave the members an opportunity to improve their under- standing ot art and to increase their appreciation. Some of the members received new challenges and entered their own work in exhibits. A 947' if .J '12 ilu Rain l: Serrye Francis, Carolyn Robinson, Karen Gibbs, Linda Caldwell, April Austin, Pauline lindsey. Row 2: Mary Day, Pat Kirby, Rita Henriksen, Carolyn Self, Carolyn Manly, Claudia Ken- ner, Jane! Jerden. Row 3: Mrs. S. P. Henagan, Jerry Kay Anthony, David Sprague, Linda Smith, Belly Brady, Sandra Mansell, Sandra Hale. Row 4: Bob Henthorne, John Carter, Dale Thorp, Mike Sparks, Rick Yardley, Billy Wilcox. PAGE 281 ROMAN FORUM Nancy Shoemaker Bobby Pyland President Vice-President ROMAN TRADITIO Veni, vidi, vici. Translation: I came: I saw: I conquered. The ambition ot the members of the Roman Forum is to come, see, and conquer Latin. A ready knowledge of the basic, but dead lan- guage, proves invaluable to Roman Forum mem- bers as they study English and other romance languages. Only Latin students are eligible for membership Beth Durham Clarie Adamson Secretary Treasurer NS ARE STUDIED in the Roman Forum. The social highlights of the year are the Slave Auction held in the autumn and the Latin Banquet held in the spring. The Empress is elected by the members ot the club and crowned at the banquet. Those attending the socials dress in the attire which was characteristic ot ancient Rome. By doing so, they catch the touch ot excite- ment ot the ancient civilization. Row I: Evelyn Arthur,.Sandy Burnett, Celeste Andrews, Rita Lewis, Terry Conlan, Pat White. Row 2: Sally Zimmerman, Donna Day, Shirley Willman, Merilyn Etheridge, Clarie Adamson, Jane Pruitt, Linda Simco. Row 3: Jo Ann Ray, Linda Simmons, June Havins, PAGE 282 r s Dianna Tatum, Lana Jordan, Jeanne Brown. Row 4: Nancy Os- borne, Beth Durham, Bill Bynum, Davis McAuley, .lim Fergus, Nancy Shoemaker, Genevive Hitt. Row 5: Max Mossholder, Wayd-20 Fra, Bobby Pyland, Jim Ahlstand, David Vore, Dale Wood. W. X AR 955155. i 5? ' ,-5 f f ... "" - Chapy Chapman President Luella Herring Vice-President 5 ROMAN FORUM 'QQ Karen Flynn Secretary Barbara Higdon Treasurer Jeron Stevens and Teddy Sands enioy their role as auctionoers for the Slave Auction. Dressed in Roman costumes, they auc- tion first year students off to second year students. 1 ,fr ff file Row l: Donna Moore, Ginger Province, Nancy Thompson, Sue Davis, Linda Davidson, Barbara Higdon, Bobbie Duke, Sitchler. Row 2: Suzanne Barker, Phyllis vonderHoff, Karol Lawan Israel, Virginia English, Jon Show, Vicky Bell, Giddens. Row 3: Sue Chenault, Karen Flynn, Suzanne Imes, Lindo Judy Blair, Betty lindnz Lucas, Sandy Leon, Pot Bewley, Jo Barry, Carole Gibson, Barbara Bean. Row 4: Eugene Agee, Butch Gentry, David Smith, Chapy Chapman, Jimmie Cox, Doug Dixon, Archie Anderson, Ron Reynolds, Luella Herring, Sandy Nichols. PAGE 283 .Jr,, FUTURE NURSES f , ,U , A K V,kg gi ,V his.: Q FQTVQQMMN 4, . s if x fll i t 5 -l Carolyn Addington Sue Bewley President Vice-President FUTURE Anesthetics and alcohol are a familiar smell to the members of the Future Nursing Club. By work- ing in local hospitals in their free time, members become acquainted with every phase of hospital routine. These girls see first hand the patience and tact that is characteristic of an excellent nurse. This experience helps interested members decide more definitely about a career in nursing. The club itself explores all possibilities in the vocation Mary Martin Marcia Amburn Secretary Treasurer NURSES WORK AT THE HOSPITALS of nursing. Credit in a science course and interest in the field of nursing are the two important qualifications for being a member of the Future Nurses Club of Abilene High School. The members' interest is maintained through guest speakers and field trips. Interested members may attend the state convention. 4-wr J Row l: Barbara Terry, Beatrice Morris, Sandy Benchoff, Glenda Wilkenson, Faye Lynne O'Keefe, Mary Martin, Kay Davis, Sue Spillman, Lynda Cooper. Row 2: Inez Burson, Raynel Thompson, Wilora Darby, Patsy Shipley, Lila Jordan, Sharon Sherman, Judy Lovelace, Sharon Hunter, Louise Self. Row 3: Judith Connally, Joyce Berry, Claudia Tankersley, Theodocia Edwards, Cynthia Cy- PAGE 284 6 pert, Janice Carroll, D'Adra Leonard, Billie Johnson. Row 4: Sue Bewley, Sheralyn Snively, Nancy Bradshaw, Marcia Amburn, Pa- tricia Locey, Sharron Wilson, Patricia Walker, Carol McClung, Caro- lyn Addington. Row 5: Kay Carman, Patsy Kirklen, Fawncille Curry, Delores Hasenak, Marty Cowley, Susan Everett, Sandra Snyder, Georgia Stewart, Jeanie Skaggs. SPANISH CLUB I www ......, f Row I: Anita Musick, Linda Mills, Nancy Reese, Brenda Carlile, Marilyn Dulaney, Pennye Hill, Betty Kirklen, Brenda Burkett, Govle Rav, Sandra Hopkins. Row 2: Judy Conaway, Linda Simmons, Pam Smith, Linda Carr, Ann Bryant, Jeanette Morgan, Alice Fisher, Mary Wilson, Patricia Lindsey, Carolyn Berkenkamp. Row 3: Steve vPANlSH CLUB DELVES Greene, Oran Loqan, .lim Helton, Martha Connally, Peggy McKeever, Judv Newton, Daphna Herttenberger. Row 4: Fred Leawater, Vic- tor Blanchy, John Vockovich, Ace Lovell, Steve Short, Phil Griffin, Bill McKeever, Pat Morrison, Butch Cunningham. fe NTO SPANISH CULTURE ,Jn A -Q "Entre en la Tierra Aguilar y hablemos espanol . . ." Learning to understand the peoples in this world is an important step toward world peace. It is impossible to understand the mind of another race if we cannot understand the language. A Spanish Club has been established in Abilene High to promote the study and comprehension of the Spanish people. Members of the club engage in conversational Spanish, learn to understand Latin American cul- tures, and undertake varied charitable proiects. They find enjoyment in singing Spanish and Mexi- can songs and dancing traditional Mexican dances. In this way, members become acquainted with the history, customs, and culture of the Spanish speak- ing people. !! , Hia .31 I K x 5 lf? . Lima .sid-'Q kllfildlllm .- 0 jzf . - Lewis Cook Marilyn Dulaney President Secretary Bill McKeever Doug Hopkins Vice-President Treasurer PACE 285 BOOK BROWSERS 11 vn- K-7 W9 Row I: Linda White, Pat Hatcher, Carl Young, Nelson Pangburn, Dolores Turner, Carol McCIung, Judi Nicholson. Row 4 Pat Clayton John Fuhr, Nancy Merritt. Row 2: Jeanine Wells, Carolyn Cole, Val Tatrica Wade, Kaye Bohannon, Margaret Buckly, Pat Nabers Allan Dena Cranfill, Karen Hood, Loyd Deen, Louise Wills. Row 3: Mrs. Rice, Sam Nesmith. Laura Willwater, Karin Kay Dean, Yvonne Goetz, Betty Jo Brenemen, BOOKS AND WRITING ARE THEIR HOBBIES QUILL AND SCROLL Finn cl' www' Row 'I: Sharon Mullins, Jun Schulz, Karen Hood. Row 2: Jenny Parks, Hazel Humphreys, Peggy Perkins, PAGE 286 Jean Coffey, Sandra Terry, Ruth Gogle. Row 3: Ray Finfer, Charles Smith. 'OUP' M ,hbrww , E CU I , ww cwmcb ' Q Cllllfxilfnu ykjbfbilff 'QC . bww Jim-L 1 l KW, 'lm 3: m T w m m , 2 m 5371.31 1 M r 2 235 lay l :fa '2. lm ,... 'SUI IIE lf? 1 Urn lv.: lv- , L ADVERTISEMENT Because ot the assistance of our advertisers, the publication ot the 1960 FLASHLIGHT is a reality. The merchants of our city realize that the American teenager wields a great force in buying power. ln sight ot that realization, they advertised to gain the support of present and future customers. ln return for the help, Abilene High students buy "colces," flowers, malts, dresses, gasoline, and even cars. Students used their buying power, and merchants came INSIDE EAGLELAND by way ot advertising. PAGE 287 AANJGJ gli, wal, 'EE 'r nv 3 .3 iii! uxpni- if a nmugfrl-mime I - .M-.m-.H-H the BUILDING for you se fine facilities iiiii g V W ' 'H ll iw wil l MUTE 541 ii'i l "mf s i ' i t --U MW' t-ff ,W ,.- fm eff-we sf i i l, if " 2 , 4 1 . ,i - iiii 5 ' AH 7' l il- gli? f V' -. my Q-4.q"""""'A A 'fl l Y -V-we - W" V , 'lame t i i,i me-M t s ' v t lwQ'i'7'l13Tt?:Nl. M will ,, fz siggfil' 'runs f UNT Ulla i- i s f o -' ,A 'W ' W' N if f'e.s-sfixi' -L M WY ,?,,Vf,g1g5,A,Q5 u,1, - AJPHM, -' ' 4 N ' ' '-1 pl, --t-i'rt't . - Q ,greg-i , ir, i 1 . ' if-f ., V., gifs, WY A ir 'newly M 'J x '4k'k 1. -.. JM-is-N ' M, WVU , s f ii X t it ' , i ng, 'J V nt' 1 'MN 4 :iii ' s 5 ,.,i K 1. on ly it t"-weft W -'21 Wtsiijggf o '51 .r Y, , ,. . H, f ' 'Lv E W, F A I , 'fi , we .1 if 909. tc grit K 1 - L gt , . 'TCWM L5 N H., xiii yliq, ' ' I S L ? mf , 4,,, I CV 1,54 l' Fil i ,I o. I A l A - f Slant! ' H F - r 'A' l l Qi i if o . i i .i ii i. Q t it f u , l ' 4. -V-r"F1' f W ,i ,um N- Si- 7hg:,h ' PAGE 288 . T 'li Congratulations! Hardin-Simmons University wishes to congratulate members of Abilene High School's Class of 1960. And we want you to know that H-SU is busy building for the future of you and other students who will follow. Under construction are these magnificent structures-a chapel-audi- torium and student union building. With a fully accredited academic program and a complete- ly modern campus, the oldest institution of higher learning between Fort Worth and El Paso offers more than 550 courses in seven degree fields. Examine the curriculum, inspect the facilities and you'll choose Hardin-Simmons University. A Distinctive Baptist University Hardin-Simmons University kai me .5iY2.IZ',.de" S E RV I N G lNest Texas wmagkawaimqw Wherever you are now and wherever you ar.e in the future you will always- LIVE BETTER Ekumawy West Texas Utilities Compafyf wrt?-1 H Ti if ,ww BEAUTY :Aww 216 LEGGETT DRIVE ABILENE TEXAS Phone OR 4-4068 MLM For Pre-Teen Sis thru College Miss Westwood Plaza QM Nimmzz Hs, lg? Q , wf5f23ZUf,,Q'9Nfv'fyjfQgW ww pw QWJ, ' LWAIN morons 9 , ELE, 0, utjze lgesf gan! Service gn fwesf ixas LHUGHTER-HURlH FUHERHL HUIHE 242 Orange Street Telephone OR-46246 Abilene, Texas vb Enioy life - eat out more often. fx " You will enioy one of our specials K' GZ . u Chicken Dinner - Sea Food Dinner a Langford's Special Dixie Pig's Ham Plate Q Zitrls Haig lm! lr Q Butternut at 14th Phone OR 2-0096 Abilene, Texas l - llNTZ ' S Your Friendly Store For the Best in Clothing and Friendly Service 3rd qnd Cypregg ORCl'ldl'd 4-5207 CONGRATULATIONS TO ABILENE HIGH SENIORS Best Wishes from COZBY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 3442 Buffalo Gap Road OW 2-4420 - Service Distributors - PAGE 292 FOOD TOYS PET SUPPLIES Fo o In ge select on of beouhful ch o s I e ond glassware shop 1659 NORTH 2ND OR 4-7396 ABILENE, TEXAS CIINIC PHARMACY "AbiIene's Prescription Drug Store" 1442 North Th d St et Telephone OR 4 5223 410 Chestnut Telephone OR 4-8171 '42 J R. FIELDER X f I x f O. D. DILLINGHAM ff "K ' ook's Vornish, Paint, f Wall Boa d ' I :ig and Wollpoper L I I 1 Sosh ond Doo f fl' '." f '., -,M , Sf.. -.'.'13'M--ll Illy ' ',-'H' l1"Lb-137' 'A N ' "":' . PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS SINCE 1927 PHONE OR 4-4722 SOUTH 2nd at ELM ABILENE, TEXAS P 293 JUST SHOPPING . JdyB dJ C k d I tHghB J lySt Slver I ton fth yp of fine quality m h d f at this popular store. HUGH BOWIE JEWELERS 402 PINE PH. on 4-9314 CIIDOSE The Hendrick Memorial Hospital School of Nursing For Your Career in Nursing For information on the school write Director of Nursing Hendrick Memorial Hospital 'I9fh and Hickory Phone OR 4-3551 ,,,. T Judy Malone, Mary Lou Robertson, and Marilyn Dulaney add to the beauty of a new 1960 Chevrolet Corvette. WESTERN CHEVROLET OR 3-2561 Abilene, Texas 4001 South First CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to SENIORS of 1960 ABILENE HOTEL-MOTEL ASSOCIATICN Alamo Hotel Starlite Motel Century Lodge Sunset Lodge Drake Hotel Thunderbird Lodge Holiday Inn Western Motel Holley Courts Windsor Hotel Sands Motor Hotel Wooten Hotel fy f .yj AA gg MIAMI PETIUILEUM INC. :gg V Ng CITIZENS BANK BUILDING ! Mu mm- nm-6253 Anime, was , "mix W 'ff iii!-su-... L Class presiclenh Charles McCook, James Newberry, and Caleb Herndon "check eu!" a new 1960 Rocker Oldsmobile. ROGERS OLDS 1833 South First Telephone OR 3-7881 Ng GOOD FOOD AND FINE SERVICE A.H.S. CAFETERIA PAGE 297 0 Fine Fumiture . 0. ' ' 4 ' 1 ' ' 'll' Qju-unbau am! 6 E I J fbuomtiuz 0 Draperies 0 Upholstering 0 Carpets 0 Free Decorator Service 201 Walnut Abilene, Texas NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES - JEWELRY DIAMONDS - CLOCKS BEVILL'S JEWELRY C. B. BEVILL, Owner Stone Setting on Premises Phone OR 2-9321 Watchmaking 332 Cypress Street Jewelry Repair Abilene, Texas EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE China-Glassware-Kitchenware-Philco Refrigerators Ranger-Radios-Television Sets-and Washers LICN HARDWARE CO. The largest Hardware Stock in West Texas Telephone OR 2-3241 526-34 Cypress Street "The West Texas House" THE ,PEN DER. QMPANNL Manufacturing Stationers Telephone OR 4-4339 ABILENE, TEXAS 442 Cedar PAGE 298 I O B S FOR JUNE GRADUATES High School seniors who want to he sure of plawcrllcnt opportunities, Imnclsmnr- starting inc-:mn-S, 1-I1.rm'vs for pm- motion when their ncxt school days are ovvr, shoulcl sr-ncl at ruicv for "SIIORTCU'I' TO SUCCI'ISSf' slumwing an average of five calls for each DBC gfilillliltf'-N'ILIl many an uve-rugv at 32,800 to 84,000 gi yt'.lI'. Stn-.unliuml courses will enahlc you to qualify at Z1 big saving in time- and c-xpvrrsv. Call or write ut mice for 1-rnxuplr-tc infur- mation regarding Summer and Fall Terms and Special nmney-saving pl.ms. DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 131799 S. 'Ist Street Telephone OR 4-8574 la D A V D lei A SL'-:'fIZ1-SM! S Authorized Sales and Service Agent for i l " QW WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF OFFICE MACHINES, 1137 BU-I-TERNUT STREET SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT TELEPHONE OR 4-5077 ABILENE, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS of -im?-H "THE FRIENDLY FlRST" 'TT One seep Banking senfaee Kal I C -3 THE FIRQT STATE-BANK Fourth and Chestnut Member FDIC ELNIO KNIGHTSTEP TIRE COMPANY FIRESTONE Pl-mco - BENDIX 617 PINE PHONE OR 2-5270 PAGE 299 Barry Barker, Johnny Womble, and Don McCollum find friendly, courteous service and fine clothing values and selections at S8:Q's. OT LJUIOUS Z77'UlYJ,S l RIVER OAKS 349 CYPRESS JACK A. TUCKER COMPANY For all your clothing needs see Serves you better . . . Saves you more FREE PARKING North 12th and Grape Street Phone OR 2-9901 it De! Sme 242 Cypress ABILENE, TEXAS Telephone OR 4-7263 Where your fashion dollar insures V PAGE 300 your smartest budget buy. ere's to good times and good friends . . . may you always have an abundance of both .-fi? 6 :., 5 .':: H 5 H433-" fi f'X ' U f 'Y Mill Borneo UNDER AUTHORITY or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY av TEXAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY .Ian Satterwhih and Frances Sayles dream of wearing a beautiful formal shown by Mrs. Browning at . . . WX DOWII tI1I'U I X. , sl-IQPPING AT we 2 :- W - Q - . ,v, .I P' 1- Ein .1 4' ,dh X I ,- , . 5. I Z fu HAS BECOME A FAMILY TRADITION! 5-CONVEIIIIENT STORES TO SERVE THEIABILENE AREA! I W 4 .Zi I Q i,,f'lZ,f'l fl i..l,ff,' ' ,72g"1""? j .pd i 1 A 1 1 .1 Ad is W A fn . ,I . ,J ,.,,.ff,:ff.4 5, 9 ., -of iz v-e lllylyjzyfll :WJ lj 'IVR F l in luv wjia , fl' ew wi' J ' Aff' .wifi-, fd.-1 0' 1' xs,v,,f' ,Aff , .. 45, 4, lfx-747 A . -'ffl A-"f"!,2vr f fl 1 . ll xl:'xy 9 'Z ',:'f".J I' " 45,-,J!4n 4 f',Id. - slay' N yr"'f l . , 1 Y 4 T l FIRST NArloNAL BANK of Abilene Abilene's oldest Bank - A Good Bonk to tie to! Cypress at North Fourth Phgng OR 3.2511 Your O A v r A 0 Iavenders Cafeterma River Oaks Village So. 14th and Willis Private Dining Facilities Available To Gracious Dining Pleasure See Americcfs Number "1" Road Car at MANLEY PONTIAC 1189 SO. SECOND OR 2-7877 SALES AND SERVICE ' PAcE 303 rf I 'A' ,A lf,Tb,.4 i 1 CONGRATULATIONS! ABILENE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Wh electing Cl College, choose hoclisl College of academic excellence NICIVIURRY COLLEGE in Abilene you're never far from 0 4th 8. Oak O River Oaks 0 Leggett Drive 0Merchant Park lt's smart to save Key Stamps K . 1 , TK PAGE 305 , ...- Suzanne M:Carly and Donna Berrier look lo the future by Tam' 'Inna' ' gi '.V- 5:Q5':,' Q Hi lil!! 'lil Dlffllflcf opening a savings uczount ul the Citizens Nafionul Bank. The CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Anxuzun, 'rl-:ns 1 1 l A.H.S. Cheerleaders-Pam Oswalf, Tommie Ann Hawkins, Pa! Bosher, Kafie Wifherspoon, .lane Gilchrisf-relax on the fender of a beautiful 1960 IMPERIAL at . . . HORACE HOLLEY MOTORS PAGE 306 1330 North Ist Si. Ph. OR 4-7259 UNUSHKW HNMEUW 3 EE 5 K is ' lx f 3 'X E123 Professxonal photographers for the FLASHLIGHT the past four years. JUHH HLIHE STUDIU Telephone OR 4-5911 4- an an L O- cn .c '0- .5 en .C 4- I- o Z cw o 04 cw PACE 307 "The West Texas House" THE ,PEN DERK QMPANN4 Manufacturing Stationers Telephone OR 4-4339 ABILENE, TEXAS 442 Cedar f FURR'S SUPER MARKETS -"MODERN AS TOMORROW" I N. 12th and Grape St. 0 Barrow and S. 14th T HAN EY OFFICE SUPPLIES H ALLM ARK 1060 NORTH SECOND CRANES FINE CARDS PHONE on 3-8124 STATIONERY Miz. AND Mas. w. ri. HANEY THE HOBBY SHGP 911 N. Mockingbird OR 3-4852 Hobby Supplies Craft Items Gift Items PAGE 308 Art Supplies Ceramic Supplies Needle Point Supplies Knitting Supplies mf , I, -I I I Wlqgfgfwff , I A Q . - river A W 4 . , vi fb jgw RQ UIWWL4 W okwiwf P IDE DOVVN OR RIGHT' TOPSY TURVY OR RIGHT' If you depend U S . . . - . . . on Grissom,s to keep your fashion world right, you,ll always be in the know . . . ready to go! Make Crissonfs shopping a habit! Not only "the fashion center of the ,H l I t ! west, but the ONLY true store where fashion IS a matter of taste . . . no money PAGE 309 '-'fi'-f - 1 'U an -- -1--... ADVERTISERS A.H.S. Cafeteria .... Anthony's .......... C Beville's Jewelry .............. Bradshaw Printing Company .... .- Citizens National Bank .... -K 'Clinic Pharmacy ......... a ,Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Cozby Distributors ..... Dixie Pig ......... Draughon Business College' I I I Elmo Knightstep Fashion Lana ....... Fielder-Dillingham .... iFirst National Bank .. J -First State Bank Frances Beauty Salon' I l I 54 Furr's .... . ........ . . Grlssom's . . . Haney Office Supply ....... Hardin-Simmons University Hendrick School of Nursing .. Hobby Shop ...........,.. 1 Horace Holly Motor Co. Hotel-Motel Association Hugh Bowie Jewelers .... 1 Kline Studio .... Laughter-North ...... Lavender's . . .,.... . . . . Lintz Department Store .... Lion Hardware . ........ Mcllwain Motor .. McMurry College Manly Pontiac ...... Miami Petroleum .... Minter Dry Goods 'M' System ...... Pender Company ......... Popular Department Store Presley Jewelers ......... Rogers Olds ............... Russey Printing Company SEQ Clothiers .... Thornton's . .. Waldrop Furniture Company .... Western Chevrolet .....,.... West Texas Utilities ......... iPAGE 310 29B 301 299 300 307 294 302 293 293 300 300 29 1 294 304 300 29 1 31 0 309 3 1 0 289 295 3 1 0 307 296 295 308 293 304 293 299 292 305 304 297 303 303 299 301 294 298 294 301 306 299 296 291 INDEX ORGANIZATIONS "A" Club ..... Amateur Club .. Aquila ....... Art Club ....... Audio Visual . . . Band ..... Battery .... Choir . . . D.E. Club .... D.O. Club .... Exchange Group .... F.B.L.A. . . . F.F.A. . . F.H.A. . . . . F.T.A. ..... . Flashlight .... Future Nurses .. Junior Academy of Science .. Junior Historians ......... Junior Red Cross ......... . . . National Forensics ...... National Honor Society National Thespians ..... Orchestra Pan-American . . . Pre-Med ...... Quill and Scroll .... Roman Forum .. Spanish Club ..... Student Council .. Tennis Club .. Technicians V.l.C. No. 34 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Adamson, Mr. Larry .. Adlong, Mr. Don .... Altom, Mrs. Alta .... Arnold, Mrs. M. C. .. Baggett, Miss Mary .. Bai ey, Miss Billie ... Ball, Miss Beverly ,... . Ballard, Mrs. Edith . . . Barthel, Mr. Paul ...... Blackburn, Mr. B. L. .. Bowers, Mrs. Stella .. Bradford, Mr. C. G. .. Brinson Mr. Harold .... Bryant, I Mrs. Leona ....... l I Bullington, Mr.. Wallace Butler, Miss Mildred Chambers, Mrs. Patricia . Childs, Mr. Lloyd ...... Cline, Miss Aleise .... Coalson, Mr. Bill Crews, Mr. Leroy Darwin, Miss Percy .. Davis, Mr. Carl ...... Deavers, Miss Avis .. Dennis, Mr. Royce Driver, Mrs. Patricia .. Dunn, Mr. H. A. Dyer, Mr. John Echols, Mr. Clyde .. Edwards, Mr. Alex . . . Endsley, Mrs. Lula Fielder, Mr. Robert Foster, Mr. Charles .... Fridge, Mrs. Glynda .... Gleaton, Mr. Nat ...... Grable, Mr. John ..... Griffin Miss Margurite Groseclose, Mr. Bob .. Grubb, Mrs. Mary Haley, Miss Carolyn .... Haney, Mrs. Juanita Hardy, Miss Sarah .... Harlow, Mr. John ..... Harwell, Mr. Robert Hattox, Mrs. Betty . . . . Hayes, Miss Vera .... Henagan, Mrs. Beth Hilley, Mrs. Sallie .... Hiner, Mr. Vaiden ..... Hutchison, Mr. John lson, Mrs. Henri Gay .. Jeter, Mr. James .... Jones, Mr. Morgan ..... Johnson, Miss Odell ...... Johnstone Mr. Michael . , .. Jones, Mrs. Marlorie Kennamer, Mr. David . .. Kuykendall, Mr. Carl LaMotte, Mrs. Genevieve Large, Mr. Roy .......... Lawson, Mr. William .. Lee, Mrs. Yvonne .... Leiss, Mrs. Ruth ..... Ligon, Mrs. Madeline Loving, Miss Billie .........30,171,207 30,67,171 ,201 ,207,234 22,270,271 19,163 ..22,163,171,206,263 .............22,218 .. 30,171,172,207,2gg I I 'ioliii j1'ii,i6?f2o1 16,130 18 ......11 13,166 ....28,264 ....28,236 ....26 163 ....26 ....20 20,171,204,205 ... 24,91,161,219 12 16 . . . . 27,162,229,2B8 14 Fulwiler, Mrs. Jacqueline' .. . . . . 26 . ........ 20,171,261,262 31,172,184,207,261,262 24,285 . .. 18,241,246 16,163 ....28,276 ....28,276 ., ...... 18 19,251 ....27,281 18 ....24 11 19 ....24,214,215 .' ..... 27,233 16 ...5,20 ....23 ....30,171,207,261 . ...... ....15 ......16 ....16,163 ........38,220 Raymond, Mrs. Evelyn .... McAdams, Miss Lee Etta 20 McCleskey, Mr. Neal . .... .... 3 1 McCollum, Mr. R. B. 23 McComb, Mr. Dell .... .... 2 7 McDanel Mr. Jay ...... .... 2 5 McGaughey, Mrs. Fern .... .... 20 McKinnon, Mr. Kirk . . . . . . .. 21 Mallon, Mrs. Jean 16 Mann, Mrs. Betty Jo 16 Meyer, Miss Helen ..... ........... 1 6 Morrow, Mrs. Kathryn .......... 16,163 Moser, Mr. Charles .... .... 3 1,171,172,263 Owen, Mr. Rainey .... .... 2 8,252 Parker, Mrs. Kathleen . . . . . . 16,210,212 Payne, Mr. Jimmy ..... ---- 2 31234 Potter, Mr, Charles ....... Presswood, Mrs, Dorothy Price, Mr. Bobby .lack Reeves, Miss Mabel ..... Roberts, Mrs. T. E. .... . Robbins, Mr. Woodard .... Scott, Mr. Bill ....... Self, Miss Louise ..,. ,. Short, Mrs. Christine Silk, Mrs. Maurice .... South, Mr. Charles . .. Spence, Mr. Vernon .... Sproull, Mr. William ..... Stanley, Mrs. Kathryn .... ....,.23 ........23 ....20,207 14 ....23 11 22 .....28,235 ......25,284 14,20,134 18,247 16 20,171,199 16217 Stokes, Miss Mildred . . . ....... . . . . Sublett, Mr. Ernest Terbush, Edwin Tipps, Mrs. Patricia Turner, Mrs. Ellen .... Vannoy, Mrs. Mary Lyn Weaver, Mrs. Lucy Webb, Mr. E. L. ....,. . Wells, Mr. A. E. ........ . Williams, Miss Rose ........ Willis, Miss Emma Louise Willwater, Mrs. Laura ....... Worthy, Miss Mary Edna .... STUDENTS Abbott, Jerry . . Ables, Gene .... Adams, Bob . . . Adams, Louis . . . . . . . 27,159,164,286 . , .. 20,162 ......26 ...16,222 17 12,114,162 10 19 ........15 ....15,288 ......17 ...........37,225 81,199,222,263,271 . . . . . . 37,172,173,176 Ad s,Marie ............. ..81 Adamson, C?arie .... . . . . 80,81,202,211,282 Adkins, Bill ........ .............. 1 77 Adcock, James ...... Addington, Carolyn .. Agan, Joyce ......... Agee, Eugene ...... Aguirre, ecilia .. Ahlstrand, Jim Ailts, Amy . ...... Akin, Mike ....... Akins, Donna ...... . Albarado, Fernando .. Albright, Suzanne .... 37,214,284 177,246 177,232,283 117,251 ....81,282 ......B1 ....81 ........81 117 81,203,246 INDEX Alexander, Bob Alexander, Charles Alexander, Nancy . Allen, Ann ....... Arlene .... Al len, Allen, Fred ..... . . .... 81,105,224 . . . .......,. 26,81 . . ........ 247 . . ........ 37 247 ..'.'.'6i,175 Allen, Jimmy ..,.... . 117 Allen, Johnie . . . . .. 117,276,279 Allen, Pam ....... ....... 1 17,243 Allen Terry ........ ..... 3 7,222 Allington, Barbara Allison, F d Allison, W' e Allison, Mary Altman, Alvarez, Alvord, San Dee .. Amburn, Marcia .. re illi Kay . . . Ban ...... Ammons, Leland .. Anderson, Archie . Anderson, Charlene Anderson, Cynthia Anderson, David .. Anderson, Harry .. Anderson, Kelder . Andree, Judy .... Andrews, Celeste . Andrews, David . , . Andrus, Curt ..... Anstead, Ronnie .. Antilley, Chera Gail Anthony, black nt ony, erry ay Antilley, Nancy Anton, Bennett Archer, Betty .... Ardis, Pam Armstrong, Celeste Armstrong, Betty . Hubert Armstrong, Armstrong, Joe Armstrong, Patsy .. Armstrong, Peggy . Armstrong, Troy .. Arnold, Donna Arnold Glenda .. ..... ..247 117,265 . . . . . 232,236 ....81,241 . ..... 117 ......250 117 ., ...... 81,284 .. .... 37,219,258 .. ......... 283 .... .,.18,81 81,228 .. ........81 .......87 .. .................. 81,222 ......363748158 159212264 . . . . . . . . . f. s1Q22oQ22af2e2 .. .....,................ 81 . ............. . . 117,258 . . ........... 37,260 . . ................ 37 . . .... 81,172,180,207,263 . . . .............. 117,281 . . ........... 37,273 .... 37,154,214,260 . . .......... 1 17,232 ...... 81,117,273 . . ........ 37,260 . . . ...... 81,223,286 . . .... 81,213,223,2B6 .. ........,...... 81 .. ............ 117 .. . .......... 117 .....................241,246 Arell, 'Ralph ..... 82,172,177,207,211,213,215,263 Arrington, Butch .. 37250 Arthur, Evelyn ......................... , Artis, Don ...... Ash Ronnie Ashby, Eva Ashenfelter, Larry .. Ashworth, Gene .. Askins, Ann ...... Austin, April ..,.. Austin, Bobby Austin, Paul ..... Austin, Sandra .... Austin, Tiffany .... Austin, Truett .... Austin, Vicki A res Paulette .... Y I Avery, James .....82,199,259 .... 117,219 ....117,24s ....82,106 .. . . ...... .117 117,212,281 117,172,173,174,176,181,207,263 19,37,211,275 ....................82,225 ... 116,117,150,202,212,213,232 ................,.112,215,233 Baccus, Joe . . . . . . 117,193,232,262 Bacon, Bill ...... 82,272,273 Bailey, Kay ....... ........... 3 8 Bailey, Sherry ...... ..... 1 17,222 Bailey, Sherry Gail ...... . 117 Baird, John ......... ........ 1 17 Baird, L. C. ...... .... 8 2,265,269 Baird, Sharon ., . .......... 117 Baker, Delores . ..... 117,245 Baker, Robert .. .................. 82 Balas, Aurelia .. ................ 82,247 Baldwin, Eddie .. .... B2,l03,172,179,207,263 Barclay, Linda .... ............... 3 8,221,270 Balfanz, Barbara . . . ........ . 38,213,270,271 Balfanz, Sharon .... ...... . . 83,264,265,270 Balfanz, Vickie .... ..... 1 17,212,222 Ballew, Darlene . . . ......... 83,247 Ballew, Kay ...... . .,.... 117,247 Barbian, Jay .... 117,232 Barbian, Sandra . . . . . . 117,245 Barentine, Ann .... , .. ..... 117,223 Barentine, Henry .... ...... 1 17,194,196 Bardin, Darnell ..... ............... 1 17 Barker, Barry ..... .... 3 8,164,214,217,219 Barker, Diann . . . ................ . . 83 Barker, Missy Barker, Roberta Barker, Suzanne . . . Barley, Billy ..... Barnes, Alan .... .. Barnes, Graham .... Barnes, Orville .... Barnes, Walter .... Barnett, Helen ..... Barnett, Jackie ..... Barr, Linda Lee .... Barran, Marvin Doyle Barrera, Alice .... Barrera, David ..... Barrera, Linda .. Barrera, Ruby . . . Barron, Barry, Doyle .. James ..........117 38,222,223 . ..... , ...... 1 17,220,283 38,207,21-1,263 83 213 221 I I I 38,152,1.89,207,213:214:263 . 118 83,214,235,263 ...........83,246 ....38,1B3,189 118 ..........118 118,178,207,263 ........83,251.- Barry, Jo ..... Bass, Dianne .... Bassetti, Bob ...... Bates, Roy Lee .... Battistoli, Albert Batts, Martha ..... 118,283 83220270 '. '. '.' 166.1 9912061234 . . . . . . . 118,276,277,280 Batis, Ramona ..... ............ ....83,202 . ............. ,.. .... ne . .... 38200201L206215234 , , , 1 , Baucum, Barbara Baumgardner, Lana ........ Baumgardner, Thomas Baxter, Bill ....... 222236272 11818 Beachy, John ..... Beall, Delane Bean, Barbara ..... Bean, Elizabeth Bean, Junior ...... Bean, Margaret . . . Beard, Pat ........ Beard, Virginia .... Beaty, Mickey .... Beaty, Barbara .... Beauc amp Gary h . . Beauchamp: Priscilla Beaver, Dennis .... Beck, Bob ........ Bedford, Carolyn .. Bedichek, Jerry .... Beechey, Margaret .. Belew, Carrel .... Bell, Barbara Bell, Bill ........ Bell, Jeannette .... Bell, Susan ....... Bell, Vicky ........ .....r.... 536, 1'5-115211, 1'si6,2b?' Belsky, Arden Joy .. Benchoff, Sandra Benedict, Dottie Benitez, Lydia .. Bennett, Jerry .. Bennett, Mike Bennett, Ray ....... Benson, James ..... Beohm, Ingrid .... Berkenkamp, Carolyn. l ' I Berrier, Donna . ...... . . . Berrier, Jim ....... Berry, Carl ..... Berry, Janice Berry, Joyce ...... Bessire, Ronnie ..,. Bevins, Lgnda .. Bewley, at Bewley, Sue , .. Beyer, Doug .... Bever, Tommy .. Bicknell, Glen .. Bilbrey, Billy ..... Bilbrey, Doris ...... Billingsley, Gary . . .l Bishop, Robert .... Bistritzky, Harry .. Bivin, Robert Black, Don ..... Black, Ed ....... . Black, James ...... Black, Janet May Black John ...... . Blackley, Tommy .. .I Blackley Jimmy .. Blackwell, Betty Blair, Phil ...... Blair, Linda ..... Blair, Karol ....... Blair, Roland ...... Blanchard, Shirley . Blanchy, Richard 118.1 1181 'Q .......11a,au ....39,220,244 118,250 83,215,247 118 39,236,240 . . . . . . 118 ,235,262,272 39,21 1,214,225,272 ............1-115 1151 ...118,221 118 118 ........83,270 ,. .. 83,220,270 .....118,202,2B3 ......118,222,224 11s,224,22s,2s4 .. . . 39,214,270,271 ........119,2o2 . ......... 119 ....aa ...zso ..........119 .............119 ...........39,2as .... 39,211,213,270 119,181,211,213,263 . . . . a:1,22s,229,2aa ...........83,244 ........aa,2s4 ........119 ...119,212,2a:1 ....-10,203,284 ...119,194 ........2o5 119,224,288 .....119,2:12 .............119 40,172,180,206,214,262 . ....... B,32,34, 199,235 119 .....228,22Z 40,152,215 ......83,246 119,246 ....83,283 119 ...285 PAGE 311 , V., Blanton, Elizabeth . Blanton, Nick .... Bledsoe, Phil .... Bleeker, Alderd .. Blodgett, Cleone . Boatler, Bob ..... Bockmon, Jeff Bogard, Becky Bo ard, Patsy Boaannon, Kaye .. Bollman, Jim .... Bonine, Mike .. Boone, Dan Booth, Sue .. Boren, Gary .... Boren, John Boren, Mike Bosher, Pat ...... Bourbon, Bill .... Bowdoin Elizabeth ....251 .,..1:19 .....a4 ......119 ....119,247 ...4o,172,179 .......119 ............84 ..........,..119 119,202,232,2sa , ............ 254 40,214,235 . . . 41,204,205 .,..119,244 119 119 , .... 84,214,263 .. . 41,158,206,270 . . . 41,224,225,259 . . . . . 41,224,272 INDEX Burleson, Jimmy . . . Burnes, Sammy .... Burnett, Pat ..... Burnett, Sandy .. Burns, Judy .... Burrow, Jim .... Burson, Burley Burson, Inez Burson, Linda Buson, Vera ..., Burt, James .... Burton, Shirley .. Busby, Candy Busby, Fred ..... Bush, James .... Bush, Kenneth Butler, Donna ...... Butler, Laetna Mae Butler, Ned ....... Butler, Ronnie we Carol Ann Bo r, e Bower, Charlene Bowers, Becky .... Bowers Linda Box, Glam ....... Boyd, Jo n . .. Boyd, Tommy Boyer, Duncan Boykin, Ed ...... Bozarth, David .. Bozarth, Ray .... Brabbin, Jerry ..... Bradock, Becky ...... Bradshaw, Jacquline Bradshaw, Nancy ...... Bradshaw, Pat ...... Bradshaw, Sue .... Brady, Betty ....... Brady, Eddie ........ Braker, Martha Jean Bramlet, Jimmy ....... Bransford, Mary ..... Bravenec, Bill ...... Bray, Jimmy ........ . . . 41, Bredemeyer, Ronnie ..........42,245 Cooley Brenemen, Betty Jo Brennan, Ann .... Brewer, Mika .... Brewer, Norma .. Brian, Mike ....,. 119,232 41,200,201 119,246 41,235 276,279 119,172,178,207,263 .... 84,189,192,262 ...........41,275 119 119,245 119 ...41,284 ...84,213 119 ...41,2B1 119 41,245,248 119 119,193,262 183,184,185,206,2gi 41,222,288 119,232 .......41 . ....... 41 . ........... 119 ...6,27,42,217,219 ........42,48,244 Butler, Terry Button, Don .... Buzbee, Buz Byars, Dennis Bynum, Bill .... Bynum, Carl .... Byrd, Dona .... Byrd, Edna Cabe, Poe Caffey, Troy Caffey, Jean .... Caldwell, Linda Caldwell, Sandra Calvin, James ...,. Campbell, Cathey Campbell, Deana Campbell, Mary .... Campbell, Melvin .. Campbell, Sally .,.. Campbell, Sara ..... Cantrell, Judy ...... Caperton, Gladys Ann Cargile, Barbara .... Cargile, Martin ...... Car ile, Brenda . . . Carlisle, David Carlton, Kit ..... Carman, Kay ...... Carpenter, Clayton Carpenter, Peggy . . . Carr, Linda ...... Briggs, Tallulah Brig t, Lasharon .. Bright, Tanya ..... Brinker, Sandra .... Brister, Z. L. ..... . . . . . . 84,219,242 Brings' IIZUCL ,,,,, .... 1 19,121,243 5i32L,'BJ,1 ?.1111 "i11'4f,a12,264 grad? Rgbab .,... .................. 3 Blggki, cl'lLy16i1 1a2,1'ad,ia6,'144,197,2ig B k , Ra mond .. .........,.......... . . Bllgalrf, Elilabeth . . . .......... 42,154,252,256 Brown, Gary ....... . . ............... 84 Brown, Ginger -,...------ - 84 Brown, James .... ----'----- 5 4 Brown, Jan ...... 84,273 Brown, Jeanne . . . . . . 84,282 Brown, Jim ...... ----4- 1 19 Brown, jocyce . . . ....... 2 553321Ki,Y.111 ..l'fi4,22ia.229 Brown, Patricia ....... 84,250 Brown, Phil ..... .... 1 19,181,263 Brown, Rodney .. .... 84,252,255 Brown, Ronnie ...... . H9 gruton, ..... . 275 ton, 1 ...,.. ------ Blyant, Ann ..... . . . . . . 84,285 Bryant, June .......84,220 Buchanan, Jerry Lou . Buchanan, Jim ...... Buchanan, T. A. .... .............120,202 . 42172176 206 42,172,174:178:189:190 B hl , M aret .... .................. 2 88 Bljgttgigieyeigrglinda .. ......... 42.114,-18.273 Buford, Elizabeth .... Burchannan, J im ...... Burks, Milton Wayne Burkett, Brenda ...... Burkhead, Carol Burkman Winston .... Burks, Klay ........ Burks, Sandra PAGE ,312 84,236,240 ........262 .........120 42,224,285 42,272,273 120 Carr, Beverly .. Carroll, Delores .. Carroll, Frances Carroll, Janice Carroll, Leland . . . Carroll, Mike .... Carroll, Ronald . . . Carter, Cassie Carter, Gerald . . . Carter, Johnny Carter, Stafford . . Carter, Willis Castro, Natanie .. Carthel, Paulette Carver, Linda .... Casey, Charles Casey, Jimmy Cason, Marilyn Castle, Kay .... Castro, Elaine Castro, Natalia Cathey, Anita .... Caudle, Carol ..... Cavanaugh, Judy . . . Cavin, James .... Chaney, Carolyn Chance, Kenneth Chapel, Ann .... Chapman, Chapy .. Chapman, Danny Chapman, David Chappell, Ann Chastain, Jimmy Chenault, Sue ..,. Cheek. Clara .. Chesser, Elaine .. Childs, Roxy . .. Childs, Tonya Chism, Lynn .... . . . 42,265,269 . . . 42,224,229 ......43,44 . . . . . 85,282 85211270 265,276,277 ......221,222 120,202,220 .......43,280 ...,...2B4 120 120 .......B5 120,212 20,181,263 ........B5 .......B5 ....,43 ..........43,275 H65105' ....... 85 , ,149,203,286 120,193,262 120,263 120 .. 85, 215,224,282 ............273 120,244,250 120,223,247 .........,85,172 120 43,60,214,223,233 ........4-3,213,281 ..........43,272 ............264 120,232 . . . . 21,85,220,221,260 ..........a5,247 ............120 .......120,234 120,223,250 ......120,228 ........44 ..........a5 ....85,86,1B1 ....120,285 ....12o,2a5 ......120 ....2a4 ......120 ...44,245 ...86,285 .....44,245 .........120 ...B6,222,250 86,222,250 ....120,181,262 ..,......250 .......12o 120,232,281 .........120 .......264 ....241 ......120 ...a6,24a ......120 .......120 ....12o,225 .......a6 44,235 .....44.236 ....120,246 ......120,246 ...........12o 120,267,269 . .. 86,228,272 .......12o .........120 .......120,283 ....120,181,263 .........264 .....a6,224 ......121 ....121,283 .......B6,273 ....121,232,246 ......44,214 .......121 ....121 Choate, Ann . Choate, Carla .. Chorn, Gail ..... Christian, Jayne Christie, Dennis Chumley, Gary . . Ciocchi, Sandra . . Clark, Dixie .. . Clark, Don . . Clark, Guy . . Clark, Leslie . Clark, Linda . . . Clayton, Pat ..... Cleaver, John ...... Cleveland, Kenneth Cleveland, Lavonne Click, Sue ......... Cline, Charlene .. Cloud, Neal Cloyd, Jean .... Cluck, Bob .... Coalson, Doug Cobb, Coker, David ..... Margie ,... Cole, Carolyn Cole, Carolyn Cole, Karen Coleman, Bob Collier, Billy Collins, Bill ..... Collins, Jane .... Collins Leroy .... Collins, Mary Hele Collinsworth, Ruth Collum, Carl Collum, Doug Collum, Ed ....... Conaway, Doyle . Conaway, Judy . Condra, Jack .... Conlan, Terry Conally, Ju ith . Conal ly, Conner, Conner, Constable, George I1 Martha , . . Burma ..... Janis ...... Cook, Jo Ann ..... Cook, John R. .. Cook, Lewis . . . Cook, Peggy Cook, Sherry .... Cook, Tommy .... Cook, Terry ..... Linda . . . Cooper, David Cooper, Edna .... Cooper, Joan .... Cooper, Lynda ...., Copeland, Jimmy .. . Copeland, Larry .... Copeland, Vivian Coppedge, Arvin . I Corley, Jerry .... Corpian, Gary .... Corwin, Jo Ann Coth ran Jan .... Cotner, 'Barry .,.. Courington, Sunny .. Cowley, Marty .. Cowley, Tom .... Cox, Barton .... Cox, Cathy ..... Cox, Jimmie .... . Cox, Keith .....,. Cox, Sarah Jane .... Cozby, La Nelle Craghead, Carole .. Craik, Dale ...... Crain Joy .......... Crandll, Val Dena Craver, Rosalind Crawford, Roger Cromer, Sue ..... Crosby, Andri .... Cross, Elaine ...... Crowder, Cecile .. Crowell, Nancy ..., Crowell, Richard . Crowson, Ronald , Crumpler, Judy . .. Crumpler, Ray Cudney, Re Don . Cullar, Warren ,., 121 . . . . 45,64,154,215,222,273 86,201,220,234 ..........86,220,245 ......121,234 .....45,272 45,272,273 121,246 45,221,252 45,221,222,223,247 ............86,288 ....265269 . . 1 ............a6,27a . . . . 172,17B,207,263,264 ...................86,273 .................86,181,262 , . 121,181 ,248,263,264,267,268 ................,..86,270 .......a6.2aa ...........28B .. . 4, 215,258,286 ....121,219,225 .. 86,236,241 121224252 . ." 45,1'22,i76,206I262f264 121 .....87,273 121,285 121,282 . . . 87,103,220,284 .... 121,211,285 .. .............. 241 .. ................ 121 45,200,201,207,234 .....87,247 121,228 121,251 121 116,121,212 121,246 15,45,214,284 ........45,214 121 121 ....265 .......87 ...87,265 .......87 ........45,214 .. .............. 87 .. ......... ..... 2 24 122,202,212,284 265,268,269 45,212,234 122,283 . . . . 122,225,232 .... 122,201,232 .......87,234 ..........88,259 . . . 45,158,218,243 . . .... 122,247,288 . . . . 122,213,270 ........22,246 ..........88,247 ....6,46,72,215,217 122,201,234 ......................88,265 ll111111111fflffl'1'22,24a . 46,164,172,174,176,206,212,263 122,224 Cullen, Aleen ...... Cunningham, Butch . Cunningham, Clifford Cunningham, Larry . 88 . . .... 22,88,181,262 Cummings, Ronnie . . . . . Cupps, Barbara ..... .... Dane, Cure, Cure, Faye ...... Wray ........ , . Curry, Fawncil le .... Curry Gall ...... CurryI Helen Curry, Nancy Curry, Scott ..,.. Cyper t, Cynthia . .. Dahlgren, David .. Dail, Kinnon .... Dalton, Luiane Damron, Dennis And .... Elliot, Harry ..,... ,,,,, 90 , 259 Daniel, Clihon .... Daniel, Don .... Daniel, Linda .... Dannan, Andy .. Darby, Peggy Darby, Thomas .... Darby, Wilora .... Darden, Frances .... Daugherity, Linda .. Daugherty, Carol Davidson, Jud Davidson, Lindla .. Davies, Jerilyn .. Davila, Betty Davis, Alton Davis, Carolyn .... Davis, Clinton .. Davis, Dale Davis, Dickie Davis, Doyle .... Deats, Davis, Iris Lou .... Ph1l ......... .. Davis, Joe ..... Davis, Jim .... Davis, Kay ..... Davis, Linda ,. . . .. Davis, Linda Sue .... Davis, Lynn ...... Davis, Mary Jane Davis, Monah Sue .... Davis, ' Davis, Sandra Davis, Sandra Davis, Saundra .... Davis, Sandy Davis, Thomas .... Davis Tom Edd .. Day, Donna ..... Day, Jack ..... Day, Mary .. Day, Nyoka Dean, Dean, Karin ..... Linda ..... Deatherage, Daniel . . . Larry ...... Decker, Derrell ..... De Cordova, Lewis .. Deen, Loyd ........ Dees, 'La Vonda . . . Dehlinger, Cecilia .. Demaki, Pat ...... Denton Anita Fay . . . Despain, Oliver ..... I I I De Vore, Dawn De Vries, Klaasie De Vries, Nick .... Dickenson, Linda Dietzel, Jimmie .... Diffie, Les ,..... Dilka, Jack .... Dink, Frank Dink, Joe ..... Dixon, Dou .... Dixon, Lingo Dodson, Cecil . . . Dolezal Donald Donnelly, Betty Jo . . Dougherty, Diann .. Dove, Ronald ....... Dowdy, Glade Drennan, Deanna . . . . 46,236,241 ........88,285 232 102 46,220,244,286 46,252,257 122,284 122,232 122 88,236,240 122,194 . . . 122,221,284 ....46,224 ....22,228 122 ..........232 46,215,235 122,265 122,202 122 ....88,250 ....46,284 88,275 46 245 122,241,246 123,241,246 123,283 123,222 .,........123 47,252,257 123 123 ..........123 46,236,238 ......89,251 123,211,284 123,213,283 ........264 ........123 ...46,22O,245 .,.. 89,212,286 46,236,239,244 .........89,201 .......,89,245 123 ......89,262 . . . . 89,194,262 . . . B8,89,223,282 .......123,281 123 89,215,270,288 . . .. 47,211,259 . . .... 47,21 1,259 ......89,222 ........89 ..,....B9,270 123 .892152-41246 . . .1 47I236f240 ........47 ....89,260 ....23,222 123,194 . . . . 89,252,253 ..,....55 ...219,242 123,283 ....89,234 ......89 123 89247 232 1 23,265,268,269 .........4B,245 Dubbs, Marian Duck, Douglas Dugger, Donna Du e, Bobbie Duke Paul .. INDEX .,,.. . . . 123,232 48 272 286 .... .... 6,87,89I215f219 ..........223,224,228,283 48 219 259 Dulaney, Marilyn' ' I I I I I I I8D,9D,1-47,l60:1611211Z285 Dumis, Jeannette Dumis, Mack ...... Dumont, Ida ....... Dunigan, Jo Ann . . . Dunlevy, Margaret Dunn, Danny ....... Dunn, Paul ...... Dunn, Ray ...... Durham, Ariel .... Durham, Beth ..... Durham, Marshall .. Durham, Wanette .. Dusek, Martha .... Dye, Joyce ..... Eakins, John .. Earp, Edwin Earp, Sandra . . . East, James .... Eastus, Jane .... Eastus, Janet , .... Echols, C. D. .... . Eckert, Walter Ann Eder, Diane ....... Edington, Don ..... Edmundson, Gerald Edwards, Carson Edwards, Diann . . . Edwards, Ken ..... Edwards, Margie Edwards, Peggye .. Edwards, San y Edwards, Theodocia Elliott, Richard .... Ellis, Cotton Ellis, Joe Ellis, Rama Ellis, Terry ..... Ellison, Bennie ...., Ellison, Donnie .... Ellison, Frances Elaine Ellison, Pat ....... Ellison Patricia ..... Ely, Carol ....... Emerson, David Emery, Gay Lynn England, Julie .... English, Sandra English, Virginia . ., Eppler, Feather .... Escabido, Manuil Escobedo, Manuel . Esparza, Andy .... Estes, Joe ....... Estes, Nina ....... Etheridge, Merilyn . Evans, Bascom .... Evans, Chuck Everett, Susan Fain, Barbara .... Fain, Cecil . .... . Faircloth, Wilma .. Faris, Elizabeth .... Farr, Annella .... Faulks, Glenn .. Faulks, Herluth .. Featherston, David .. Featherston, Carolyn Feierabend, Jane . .. Felger, Pat ......... Ferguson, Charles .. . .................... 123 48,189,197,263 ........241,246 .............139 . . . . 4e,212,214,274 ............123 ..........2aa ........123 .......48,221 ....90,211,282 ............123 . . . . 9o,2o1,215,2:15 ........l23,246 ....9o,251 .....123 ....9o ....49 ...123 ......9o ......242 ...241,246 ............123 ..............49 .............49,273 .. . 21,49,264,265,269 .............139 .........9o,2so ......49 ......9o ......123 ....90,284 ..........123 ...123,181,264 . . . . 49,206,262 ..,...49,272 ...123,259 .......49 ........264 ..........123 90,203,272 .......49,243 123,241,246 ........123 ....90,222 .....134 ....49,273 ...12a,2a3 ......90 ...1a1 ...181 ...123 ............123 . . .. 9o,215,22a,2a2 ............123 123,194,232,262 124,202,284 ........264 90,241,246 124,275 49,247,288 124,264 49,183,262 ....90,270 157 ....9O,270 . ..................... 90 Ferguson, Pat ......... - .......... .... ...... 90 Fergus, Jim ....... 49,214,223,224,235,258,282 Ferree, Lynn .... .................... 1 24,232 Fielder, Bob . . Fielder, Cecil . . . Fields, Linda . . . Fillman, Della Fillmon, Jean ... .............9O,189,192,263 198,199,234 124 124 ....90,223 ..- .. , --... ., -. -iI--+ Finfer, Ray ..... Fisher, Alice ..... Fisher, Jimmy ...... Fitzgerald, Jimmy Fitzhugh, Jerry . .. Flanagan, Ann .. Flanagan, Jean ...,..... Fleming, Gail .... Flores, Cesar ...... I ..... Flores, Cynthia ...... . . . Flores, Linda .... Flowers, Ella Daye Flynn, Karen . ...... Foley, Paul ..... Ford, Diana Ford, John Ford, Mike ..... Ford, Valerie .... Forney, Diane .. Foster, Dillon .. Foster, Henry Foster, Steve . . . . . . Fourment, Richard Fowler, Ronald .. Fowler, Suzanne .. Fragua, Paul .... Francis, Larrie .. Francis, Serrye Franke, Gene .... Franklin, Jerl .... Franklin, Jerry .. Francis, Larrie .... Francis, Serrye .... Frazier, Nancy Freeman, David . . Freeman, Sharon . Frey, Wayde .... Frost, Claud ..... Fry, Betty ..... Fry, Dannie ...... Frye, Beverly .... Fulls, B Fulls, Bill ..... Fulton, Pat . . . . 90,223,251,288 91,215,285 124 124,251,238 . . . . 6,49,217,21a 50,236,237 124,247 124,211,251 so 91,272 124 124,283 91,263 6,91,219 .......91,259 19,252,257 124,245 50,220,236 . ..... 124,264 ...124,184,234 ...124,1a4,193 .....124,259 ....so,215 ...124,27:1 ......124 ..........5O,277 9o,194,195,262,296 ......124,194,262 .............2B1 5o,214,224,25a,2a6 .............124 .........124,222 . . . 91,1,225,K A ............124 ao,1aa,1a9,2o6 ............262 .. .... 124,232 Furr, John 124,288 Galbraith, Dub . . . 91,172,177,207,263 Galldwav, Joria ............... . 91 Gallaway, Dan Gallaway, Virginia Gallion, Lawrence Gaml in, Helen .... Gant, George ...... Garner, Patricia ....... Garner, Sandra Kay Garrett, Gail ..... Garrett, Nola Bea . Garrett, Ronald Garza, James .... Gash, Darrel ..... Gath, Ingrid ..... Gatlin, Bobbie Gatlin, Jane ..... Gay, Patti ....... Gaytan, Demicia . Geesin, David ...... Gentry, Butch ....... Gentry, Jimmy Kay George, Betty George, Jimmy George, John ..... George, Shirley Gibbs, Karen .... Gibert Mary Ruth Giberth, David Gibson, Carole .... Giddens, Betty Giddens, George .. Giddens, Nancy Gifford, Troy , . . Gilchrist, Jane Giles, Dogie .... Giles, Gayle .... Gililland, Bob .. Gillete, Robert .... Gillis, Carolyn .. Gillum, Randy Gillum, Steve .... Gia , 1' , Gi,df,Z'?, DLTSY... .......91 ......50,272 ..........124 . .. 124,201,245 ........124 ...124,245 ....92,124 .......so ...124,194 ......92 ....so ....92 .....124 ....92 ...12-4,247 ......12s ...124,283 ....50,245 ....5o,272 . .... 264 ......l24 ........245 .......50,281 ....31,124,27O - ......124,2ea .....l39,224,283 .............124 . . . 5O,214,224,243 s1'1i5'iLi'2"'532 51,146f164,?sZ275 ..........92,247 .........236,237 .......92,270 ,. ............ . 92 - .,.. 51,172,174,262 Q PAGE 313 1.-V ...t-.fn 1 3136 ld E 1 1 1 D -4 rr l 1 1 1 i i -1 f11r'1""'r FY ..- rr-i v--n- 7 - 0'7'Zf ew., df ef . . .... 54,202,203,206,214,272 48541582 , , 13,214,216,219 127,193,262 ... ........ 1 m ........ .... ' , ,205 .' .' .' I 54226 236.237 1, o 1 1 I C? . , I 1 i ' X 1 1 I4 I I . I A I I! I .4 7 1 I ' l26 H O ' ' ' ..... ...... 'T .. . ..... - ot, - ie . . . . . 236,240 Hair in Diane 126 a I I 23 265 51 269 o 1 245 126 k 12 , f 233 232 1 i . ' ' ' . . If ' ' . . 2 .... ................ 125 Hansen Jim .. ........ " .......... 53,270,271 ollowel He .. David Mae' ................... aa,92 Hansen , .... ........... 1 26,250 Holmes in 343,-,I sherry .... 125,27 Har , Carolyn .. . .......... Hot n elm, 'i1f2,fli'.i'f If If I .. .... 92,241 Ha 'ni Sandra ---- ---. , 1:43 i i Glidewell Johnny .......... Harg Dar -- .. .. . , ' -- ,-' " - -- Gliggqn, Nancy . . . ............ Hargrove, - - ....... - - ' ' 1 G Glover, Betty ............. Hargrove,Kathleen Sf, ,i Glover, David . . .... 92,187,194,197 Harmes, Bobbie ........ . . 93,271 Hooper, nette . . . . . Gober, Lena ...... 47,51,245 Harper, Susie ...... I ..... . .... 1 Hooper, Karen Goetz Pete ...... .......... H arrelson, Linda Marie .... ..... H over, Nancy .... 50,111 Yvonne ,,,, 125,245,288 Harrelson, Teresa ...... .... 5 3 HoPlKjf1S, Dee le, Ruth ..... 125,223,288 Harris, Jimmie ....... . .......... 53 Hopkins, Doug --gfdblatt, Ken . . ..... 92,219 Harris, Linda ...... ............ 1 26 Hopkins, Jana . . . . . igome E1-d ,,,,,,,, 250 Harris, Tommy .... ........... 1 7,256 Hopkins, Richard . , , a .... 'Gonza1es, krmando Gonzales Consuelo Gonzalesf David .... ' 2 .Good1, Charlotte . 3Gooch, Norman .. - , Ray ....... V , Skipper .... , , Suzanne man Kennith . - Dlana ..... , iShirley .... 2 gh Sherri .... ay, Kay ..... IR' GRY' LIYTY - - 1, ,.-Gray, Mike .. , ,I Wgiaenley .. 1 A ...:... ,, . m, Judy , Linda .. XL ' s, Katharine . se, Sharon gag, Charles ..... , Dena ..... Green, John ..... Green, Linda ......, Breen, Steve .... I .... 5 reenwood, Michae ,i grocery, Sid ..... '0fider, Jerry .... - ' iffln, Ken ...... n, Kenneth . . H , Marilla Griffin, P1111 ...... Griffin, Sandi .,.. Gtiffing, eeii ........ Griffith, Wannifred fGr1ff1ths, Maria .. Grisham, Joyce Grmha, Brenda Grothe, Kathy 202,203,207 ........204,205 125 125,184,193 ..........2l2 125 14,52,286 125,222 125 125 125,243 .......52 ...92,243 ......52,260 125 31,125,212 125 .......52,235 ....92,220,259 125,232 125,285 .. ............. 125 92,181,184,262 165 ..........278 125,212,285 125 126,270 126 126 126,223,232 52,59,244 126,244 Harrison, Jackie Hart, Cecil ........ Hart, Gayle ...... Harter, Ronnie Harvey, Marquitta . . .. Harvey, Rick ..... . . . Haseloff, Judith .... Hasenak, Dolores Haskew, Holly ..... Hassinger, Mary .. Hatcher, Pat ..... Hauss, Jacolynn .... Havins, June .... Havins, Martha . Hawk, Fred ........ Hawk, Mary Ann ..... Hawkins, Doris ........ Hawkins, Tommye Ann . . Hayes, Bob ........ Hayes, Judy .... Haynes, Geneva .... Heacker, Bud ..... Heacker, James .. Head, Ben ....... Hearld, Shirley .... Hedden, Gavaun .... Heddin, Saunda Hedges, Victor ..... Hefner Delores ....... Heiderbrecht, Linda . . . . 93,1B0,207,263 .........39,126 ..........21,93,260 .............229,288 ..............53,236 183,185,187,206,252,263 126,246 ...,53,222 126,288 126 94,212,245 .....94,245 139,201,238 48,53,219,221 53,68,l58,207,214, 220,221,286 127,181,263 ......94,27O 127,202 ........262 127,181 217,234 127,246 127 94,189,197,262 127,250 Hermes, Judy ............................. 127 Hernandez, Fermin ....... 95,181,263,270 Hernandez, Margie .................... 127,202 Herndon, Caleb .... 80,95, 1 80,206,21 4,220,225,262 Herndon, Mary Ann ..................... 1,95 Herring, Luella .......... Hershey, Marvin ....... Herttenberger, Dapha Hester, Clarence ...... Helgeson, Dick ...... 127,212,283 95,219,242 127,285 127 127 Hopkins, Sandra . Hornsby, Truman .. Hord, Sue ....... Houston, Sykes House, Virginia .... Hovey, Larry .... Howard, Ann .... Howard, Dennis . . . Howard, Joe .... Howell, Beverly .... Howell, Glenn ...... Howell, Harry Howell, Richard .... Howell, Newton . . Howk, Fred .... Hubbard, Kay Hubbard, Sandra Huddleston, Bettye Huff, Melanie H ufsted Ier, Doyle Hughes, L da .... Hughes, Hughes, Johnny .. Hu hes, Lawrence Huliey, ...............96,251 Sylvia .. Humphrey, Joe ., Humphreys, Hazel Hunt, Bil y ..... Hunt, Fern .,.... Chuck . . . Hunter, Boni .... Hunter, Karen . . . . . . . Hunter, Mary Kay .... Hunter, Hutches ...........54,263 ,... 55,188iEg9,g6.g ....95,2o:'4,246 .....127,264 ....54,285 .......232 ........95,251 ............127 . . . . 95,222,25o,2a6 ............127 .. . 44,55,2o6,262 ...........97 127,242,262 ........239 213,219 . ..... 276 ......95,246 . . . . 65,238,241 .....55,240 ...127,246 ....95,242 ..............181 ........127,1a1,263 . . 55,212,215,270,271 .........96,225,229 127,223,286 ........127,247 ...........96,247 56,211,258,286 .56,284 Sharon ..... . ........... . on Charley Hutchison! David .... ..... Hutchison, John .. Hyde, Johnny .... Hylton, Linda . . . .. .............,... .96 .. 5256164214215 1 7,52156f 1 64l21 1 :275 .....,.........56,25B 127 51-gnu J ,,,. ........ 1 26 Helton, James ........ ..... 9 4 1 I 5 122,283 eeuiien' igiiilne ..... 126,181,262 Heivey, sandy ..,...., ....... 5 4 ,fglireluzgzfjyn l 'hnu 96,273 Gunnj Catherine .... ..... 92 ,243 Henderson, C arlotte . . . . . . 127,233 Ingram' Dean - . . ' l l I 127,184 Isugnvug, Bill .... 126,194 Henderson, Larry ...... ....... 5 4 Ingram, Lawan .'.-.. 96 , Owner, Martha ---- ---- 5 212141260 "'e"de.'S0"f 'Ta' n ----' '-5,-272 ifien, Mackie .... .... 56 ,1ss,1s9 , 1 nggfgckjbhlya ----' fm lrwine, Lewis ..... 276,279,280 Henrikgen, izifiif.. .... 54,212,281 1:3431 ffjgy' ""' '2f"2?,2 Henry, Bild .... ........ 1 27 lveyfcm, ."'-57:25, s:ga6x,BWene .. .... 22,232 2222221 Cfugqeg-In "'::::,,, Ivey, Jerry ....96,215 60, 1 Y "" ' Hickerson Sue 127 Hudm, Don ------ '-----'- 2 34 Hicks 16nn .... 95 275 HldCh HOIDQI' .... .......... 1 26 Hicks' Theress ' ' ' 95272 ' ....... 126,225,229 . I ' iihll' J"1efLi6".'.'.' .......... ,..92,251 H!9d""f 2"ba" -'--- 1271223 Jackson, nevia i2a,224 IDN, igdon Sherman .,.... ..... 9 5 k D 204205 Hale Sandra .... ............. 9 2,281 - S 'Max 127 Jac son, on ' "" 1 ' 93 103 211 264 86 lfg ' , """"""' """ J ackson, Jane .... ................ 9 6 Hale, Teri ........ , , , 4 , ' Ulhl ,,,,,,,, 1 27 H1-'bum'-, CIM' -- -----'-----" fn! - ,O .... .,...., 4 5,222 iZ2'S32' 5HL?i.,g"::. .,:::::::::::::::::'ii2 QQ2,,,g1' ..... ' '," , - D jjj.. --:jf'f'2'5'f'ggg Jaggarsi siniiiey 56,63,153,215,219,2gg 1,g3gg,q-1gkdvC.H--- H35-5-,,,,,,,, 5g-gg ihgnwii W. .... ------ 1 gg 122222515 37.31" "1:::::::::::gg:2gg ' ..... ..... 1 26 . ' '- ' ' ' """"' ames ay .... ll::l?:6nYv?l'1:ya ..... . ...... 245 n!'b'9"f 1 , "7 ------'-- ---'--'--' Q 27 Jay, Gena ...... ......... 96 ,211f235 - Hamihonl -1-,Jay -...-. 189 ,1 .1 ' 'ns I --"---'-- ' ' """"' ' y, Janice ........................... 128,265 Hamiton, Jan . . . Vg m ' , e , W "' ' ' ' ' JeliE1LgG'gLYg9 ................ ...... 3, .1 ' """"' ' ' ' ' 1, ....... ', ',i:'.3',2::g'?iiian':::::" "IffffI11 H3 ,,gvf17e,56n ----------'--- - ---- ---- 5 iennen, n.S.e,. ...... .,.......,.. 'igg Hamm , Don ................ 93 H f. ----' jjj jj'j"'j"'j"' 9 5 5 un --.-- - -- .I Ramp: jgga . .............. 93,255 I r 1 4 t ' - 127 fry . 2 .I u f ry, ' I-amp Judi . 270 Holflmgy Qggm ------- --'- '12 Jennings, Johnny . .... ......... . . 37 - i - - 99 Q . ---- f f ii- fzzi. nf .,... -. p f 1 1 H oe' "6 """ " ' 93270, lin ea I Hattie .. ..... Joh son, Ann ....... 8, . ........ .... . ........ ' I , ' A: 2 ' a a 1 Z2 Q7 lf pi - uf, 1 QVZJW , I 6 , ., 1 ' a X, ,Q Pace 314 . " , l , 1, 1 I a Enid T" '1 "1 H11 'mflvf Larner, Ann . . . . . . . 129,244 128,275 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston Jolley, Jonas, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Carol Ann . Carolyn .... Danny .... Jackie .. Janis ..... Jerry ...... Johnnye Larry Lea Paula Peggy Sharon .. Sherry Leroy e, Mike Charlene Donny ..... Barbara Beverly Bill ..... Carl ..... Carol ...... Carolyn ...... Jimmy ........ Larry ......... Mary Charlotte ' ' ' ' Vollie ....... Jordan, Jennifer ..... Jordan, Lana .... Jordan, Lila ....,. Jordan, Martin ..... Jowell, Carolyn ...... Jowers, Terry Joe 59272 Kahn, Susan Kay, Louise Keesee, Pat ...... Keith, Gloridean Keller, John ....... Math is, Kelley, Karen Kaye .. Kelly, Jean ......... .. Kemletz, Jerry ..... Kemmeyt, Alline . . . Kendric , Bill Kenedy, Bob ...... Kennamer, Johnn .. Kenner, Claudia .... Kerby, Carolyn .... Kerfoot, Carol .... Kerr, Margaret .... Kesler, Karen ..... Kidwell, Killou h Ronnie .... Ka ..... 1 9 , v Krlman, Ronny Kilmer, Gary ..,... Kinard, Kincaid, Jimmy . . . Kitty King, Edwin . . . . King, Je rry .... King, Jon ....... King, Kathleen .... King, Ronnie ..... Klrby, Carolyn Kirby, Pat ..... Kirk Carol .. Kirklen, Betty Kirklen, Kish, Jo Klinger, KI inger, Knox, P Krieger, Patsy .. hnn . . . 1. lr. Mary li ....,.. Eddie . . . Kucholz, Don .. Lack, Paul ..... Lackey, Laster Lacy, Ann ..... Lacy, Carolyn .. Lacy, Charles Lambert, Glo .... Lancaster, Kathy . . . Land, Sandy .... Landers, Jimmy .. Landers, Mel . . . Landers, Ray .... Langford, Bill .... Langford, Nelson .. 58,202,203,245 128,193 128 ...58,235 ...........219 ............265 ..128,212,222,258 128 ..........96,246 58,172,174,206,262 128,232 128 .......96 ...58,260 ....224 128 128 139,234 ...96,251 ...96,246 ........58 . . . 97,215,282 . . . 58,215,284 . . . 97,270,271 97,221 . . . 58,227 58,213 128,246 128,245 128,245 128 128 ..128,213,223,264 .. . . . .. 47,97,244 . . ..... 58,235 . . . 97,265 128 ...58,281 ......97 .....,..97 48,57,270 128,232 ......97,203 128 57,172,225,235 97,211,244 128 128 57,172,225 ........98 ........98 .........273 98,202,282 .....98,244 . . . . 128,285 . . . 57,284 128 128 57,236,239 128,221 ......98 .....57 .... 128,184 ... 98,243 ... 57,273 .....,....98,245 ............157 87,98, 164,275,286 . . . . . . . 128,220,247 ............128 129,229 57,154,224,228,229 ..........57,256 .....15 INDEX Lanham, Dennis .... Lankford, Jennie Lantrip, Nancy Latimer, Richard . .. Latta, Bill ......... Lawrence, Martha . . . Lawson, Kathryn 80,98,211,275 98,194,234 ...s- ........ .98 Leatherman, Diane .... Lebus Bill ..... Ledbettar, Pete l Lee, Gail ...... Lee Kenneth Lefler, Judy .... Lemer, Norma .... Lemond, Alfred . . . Leonard, D'Adra .... Leonard Elwood Leonard: Rodney . Leon, Sand ..... Lesly, Odell .... Leslie, Paula Lester, Jean .... Lester, Sandy .... Leveridge, Don .. Lewis, Kyril Iiewis, Lkitah .... ynn, e1g .... Lien, Marsha .... Lightfield, Elke Ligon, Curby .. Lindsy, Johnny .. Lindsey, Patricia .... Little, Bob ....... Little, Carol .... Little, Cheryl Little, Jimmy Little, Linda Little, Sara Sue Little, Sherly Loce Patricia .... Lockhart, Jimmy Loden, Pat ...... Loader, Kay .... Logan, Oran Long, Richard .. Long, Rita ..... Looper, Vonnie .. Lorenz, Glenda .. Lovelace, Joe Lovelace, Jud Lovelady, Sallie .... Lovelady, Truman .. Lovell, Lynn ........ Lucas, Linda ..... Luce L rr . ...57,272 ....,..98 ........98 129,242 129,251 129,264 ......57 129 139,284 194,196,263 .......57,206 129,283 129 129,202,246 .......98,246 129,222 127181263 ' ' .... '129f247 .. . . . 98,282 130 129 ........57 .......98,248 .......236,239 129,281,285 129 ........98 .......98 . ....... 98 58,228,270 129 ......211 ...98,284 . 56j5d,15iaf21212as , a y ........ Luckie, Sherilyn ..... Lundgren, Dee Ann Lusby, Karen ......... Lusk, Ronald ........ Luten, Lee Ann .... Lynch, Charlotte Lyons, Marilyn ..... Lyons, Paul ...... Lytal, Gary . . . . McAuley, Davis McBride, Jane ..... McCamey, Billy Jo McCamey, Tommy McCammon, John McCann, Glenda McCartney, Judy .. McCarty, Suzanne McCharen, Glenda McClarthy, Ronnie McClatchey, Donna McClelland, Neva McCleskey, Deeann McClintock, Ken ...... McClung, Carol McClung, Gene McClure, John McClure, Sharon iiecleiih' '. . B ..... .........98,285 . 129,217,219,234 . . . 21,59,220,272 . . . 98,99,203,250 129 129 ... 99,284 ... 59,224 . . . . .. 129 . . . 99,285 .... 129,283 .......212 . .... 129,232 59,224,272 ,..99,220,247 129,222 . ..,... 130 ...99,199,234 .. 99,223,224,282 130 .. 99,276,278,280 130 ....47,99,244 59,213,270 ......21,99 130,193 .....99,271 91,130,220 130,241,246 130,213 130,241,246 ........99,100 .....,236,240 ......59,222 McCollum, Don .................... 276,279,280 McCollum, Don .. ...... 7 ........ 60,172,214,235 McCook, Charles . . . 36,60,144,172,176,207,214,263 McCormi k ........................... 130 c , Jim McCormick, Pat McCoy, Patsy ......130 ......100,252,253 McCraw, Kay . ..... .. McCraw, Nancy Lou McCraw, Sandra ...,. McDaniel, Eldon .... McDaniel, Gayle McDavitt, Pat .... McDonald, Buzzy .. McDonald, Jim .... McDonald, Marilyn . McDonald, Mary McDonald, Mike McDonald, Pat .... McDowell, Earlene .. McElrath, Ann ..... McElrath, Edwin . . . McElyia, Larry .... McFa l, Peggy .... McFall, Rex ..... McFerrin, Kathye McGinn, Fred ...... McGintg, Beth McGlot in, Larry McGlothin, Linda . Mcouife, Gloria Jean.. Mcllwain, Mickey . .. Mcllyes, Lanny .... McKay, Jimm ..... McKeever, Bill McKeever, McKinney, McKinnon, P iii? Donald . McKinnon, Donnie . . McLaughlin, Boyd .. McLean, Elbert ..... McMorris, Shirley .. McNew, Tom ...... McNiece, Buster McPherson, Gloria . McWilliams, Charles Maedgen, Bryan .. Magers, Sarah Ma lon, Jimmy .. Mallon, Steve .... Malone, Carolyn .... Malone, Judi .... Malone, Richard .... Manly, Carolyn .. Manly, Julia ....... Manning, Bob . . Mansell, Sandra . . . Mansker, Don . . . Maples, Bud .... Marsh, Raymond Marsh, Willie ..... Marshall, John .. Martin, Bill ...... Martin, Bob .... Martin, Harold Martin, Gladys Martin, Janice Martin, Janice .... Martin, Mary .... Martin, Sandra .. Martin, Sharon Martinez, Dory .. Mason, Jerrv .... Massey, Philip Masters, Willis . . . Mathis, Brenda Jack ...... Matthews, Barbara . Matthews, James .. Matthews, Leslee Matthews, Robert .. Mauldin, Jan .... Mauldin, Larry .. Maxwell, Betty .... Maxwell, Mary ..... Mayberry, Evelyn Mayes, Allen ...... Mayes, Barbara Mayfield, Elizabeth Mayfield, Stanley .... Mead, Mindy ....... Meddlebrooks, Jack .. Medley, Ned ....,... Melstead, Sharon Menninger, Ed .,.. Merchant, Jeanne .. 16 ka' I s 60,172,218,219 ........99,252,256 ............241,246 60,194,196,206,263 100,245 .... 130,198,199,234 100,224 100,286 ..........60,158,243 60,158,214,215,221,235 ..........60,219,242 .............13J,250 ......245 .........l00,286 ....182,183,185,187 .........100,246 ...........1ao ....1oo 130,202,220,246 .......1oo,214 ......1ao ...a1,285 ....1ao,2es .......10o 130 ....270 ......154 . ...... 100 .........101 61,211,259 101 61,214,273 ..130,184,189,190,:g? .............61,244 116,131,147,222 ..,........26,61,281 61,145,16l,211,213,286 131,181,263 ... ........... ..281 . ....,..2U 101 ......... 131,181 ..........276 279 101,189,192,211 ..........426,260 41,264,251 101,184,194 131,270 101 101,244 131,212,284 131 101,245 131,181 ......101 ....101 101 ........61,222 ...61,153,236,237 e1,224.22a .........131 101,247 ....101,189,192 101 .....61,215,243 101,270 ....101,103,202,236 ...61,172,211,224,259 101 131 131 62,223,235 ....101,222,2B6 Paca 315 1: 1. 1 W., We s .I 5 ' . A-if ll ' Y A B 'sf "V ff " ' A 1 l'N DEX I ,v - , T 1 x ri 1- li' , ,X - I ,J .. nj, r N ' Merritt, Nancy .. ..... .,.., ...... 101,2 Nesmith, Safn ............ , .... 6 4,224,228,2-13,288 Meyer, jqfwgje ..,., ..,......,....... 6 3 Nevans,, Janet . .1 . . . , ........., 64,212,222 Mic aal, Jeanne ..... 'M 'Ili ....... 131, ,250 Newberry, James 5 .'f'.'. . . . . . . 116,132,181,263 Mlaletcn, Roger ...' ..... 6 1,205,2172 W mbdberryfimnty - ...,...., . ........ 132,265 1 lddlebrook, Jack ........ f ....... 18l,'- -1. ewman, Jerr ...,.. ,... .............. 1 3 2,181 4 yMikulas, Dianne -'. f. ...... 5 ....... . . . . Newman, gyev . . deff. I ...,...... 102,286 Milburn, Perry . . .. .......... ,Q Nemy' arge . ..,. ,. ." ..... l72,174,214,263 .e - ,nga I ..A. , ,,1,,,,q,, ,,..,. 1 e , wyisf .,,.,.J03,l72,l7 .1 7,180,207,263 ,paddy . ...... ..... : .' .... ..E .102, ewtonM....3,i." ....... ...,. 132,285 l mer, Alice .... ..... 4 1i'lT2bs,2-asxy ewton Sa. ff ..... 65,J53,l!727 76,206,2l3.263 Miller, Eva ........ . ...... ., . . .3 ...... ,s-.. . 62 Nlcewarogg Netta . .... , . . .fi -.----. 65,220,243 iller, ............. ,gyif . . 276, 278, 8 sich 7' Cbby ...... .,........ 1.52. ' ' ' ......... l . . . : . . ...... I l r afo 'V ---- ---- - - - , 1 , 'til-Ta 11,ay'.,.-..,- .... ,2 ,ro -N' , Jerry ..... ,..... .....,...... . ls 5 J. iler, Larr .... .......... .. ..... 102 Rbi: IS, JO Ann at ...... 132,247 Miller, Miclf y .r,-.1f ..... .asf 02,189,2631j Qhols, dr- L- 132,283 Miner, s 1 ............ 1,311 ,.........1 02 J Whois, 1, 3 .... ........ 2 gg Mi , ...,.......... 1.71 ........ 1 ICO .1 ara.. ,---.-.. -- Ml erry ..... f .. ........ ........ . NiCl1 0l'1, Judi .- 132,223,283 Mlllgianas ..... , . sig.. 131,212,235 Nlq, , Bobby -..-- 132 Mills, Ste ..s,,,f ............. ::'.-..,1.... . Q02 v,bNgeman,,.lan .. .... 3 132,246 milsgesls Q.. ......... ...,. 121, 49 r mix, 23.1 ,... ........ V, ' ' A- .............. .,. . ........,. , 09, ef ---- -------- - - - - , .. Wm Gwendolyn . .l , . ............ , N0"Clif1, Cgfvl ---1 ------- - 1,192,202,243 Mm er Martha , ........ 62,210,215,225,286 Norman, Jenna -.-. ...-.... C? ..... 1 32,232 Mitchell Dick ... Q? .r .... 1 ...... 62,131 Norman, Lelon .... , my ....... 132,263 Mmhell' Healy I '-'.l. ....l. 1 Uh., ...... 264 North, Jack ........,..... S. 9,11 ............. 132 Mi H" Linda" IUUD. ,... , '...,,... 271 grthrup, Mary Ellen .... 1: ......... 65,236,237 Mgiixmmy .... ...i ......... 4422.275 anon, Sylvia ...... of ..... ...... 6 5,247 Mg..-'ohh .'... 1 , If -...-..,.-.. 62I25q , orwood, Mozella . .Nr .... .... . . 132 Mama, Ke., ..... ...i .................. , 1311 Nowell, Richard w 132,253 Monk, 'llx-is ..... . . . l02,189Ll,9Q2'63 '- f monk, ball 551. . . . .. 62,215,270,2g ' onroe,. ot ..... Mgatg erygbavid .... .2 .... 131,223 Mears, mis ..... 131,283 Cam. 1b5',2'.. 1o3,149,21o,24a,2a2 MQW: J .,y ...... ..,.,.'62,l54,25,g?g,ggg O'DSL,--'Donna ,. .......... 5. 103,255 core anet... ......... , , d ,J' .... ....... 1 2,19,6 Maarei may .........., 62,272 ggiesbywssai .... .... 1 8,103,246 , M0011 Jiflllf: f - ---'- -gdgesby, Klelgns . . ...... 1 GUYS, If ---- ---- , , ' orman, ennet .... , X Moore, Ralph ......... 62 0'K f , F , ,,,, 132,284 Mopre, Sharon .. 102,224 owcgifg, Tai: ..,.. 103,259 F F, MUGS, T0b1f1 - . - .... 131 Olvara, Lupita ... . . . . . 132 gn- ,Moore Tolvln 232 Olvera, Elliott 234 R Moores, Gary 102 O'Neal, Luther ....,252 H ,,Mnfan, Johnny ---- - -.-- 131 0'Nes1, Terry .. 103,234 F mrs-en, Jeanette . 102,285 orana, can ...... 132,133 ,K L rgan, Kgen . . .... grgelheica 'Linda . . . . 1 'Moro ew, :anne , s orn, rr1 .... , ,... morris, gegtrice .. gsgorn, ljlubert . ' Dianne' "'.'...'131 oibglgf Jig .... .... ,189 Morris, Don 224 Osborne, Dorris Ann .... 65,272 xltgrris, Gary . . . . . gsgorne, .Lohn ......... . . . Marllif illllirliyf.. .fff 131 0:52221 Nzlrclly ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'1642031232 Morris, Rebecca .. .... 63,273 Oswalt, Pam ..... .... 40 ,65,67,158,207,286 Morris, Ronnie . . . .... 131 Otwell, Larry ... ............ . . . . . . 134 lxlnorris, William . . . .... 1 gwens, Eetgy . . . .......... 104,2i6,g:g rrixon, t .... , wens, at ...... , Mgrrison Suzanne . 102,228 Y Morrow,' Kathryn . .Q l L Morue, Don ...... 1 Moser, Dana .... ,i Moiser, Nancy .. Mosley, Kay ..... Mossholder, Max . Mullins, Sharon ..... Murray, Lee ....... Mundt, Jerr! Munoz, Mart a Murff, Stanley Murphy, Steve .. Murray, Lynn .... Murray, Jane .... Murre I, Jo Anne 1 Morrell, JRonald .... - ' urry erry ..... Musick, Anita Musler, Jinny ........ Musselewhite, Larry Nabars, Pat ....... Nachlinger, Dicky Nail, Joel ....... Nash, Pat ...... Naylor, Rhudy ,. Neal, Danny .. , Nelly, Jim .. "-PAGE 316 ....,.235 131 ....63 131 102,246 102,282 63,223,288 131 63,223,288 102,247 102,259 131,264 131 131 ....63 .....25l .......64 132,285 14,64,238 .......64 132,183,288 102 102,224 102,263 102,172,225 132 Pair, Carlton .... Palmer, Rita ...... Pangburn, Nelson . Pape, Mickey .... Parker, Betty .... Parker, Frances Parker, Hazel .... Parker, John .... Parker, Ronald .. Parker, Sallie .... Parker, Wayne . .. Parks, David .... Parks, Janice .... Parks, Jenny Parks, Virginia Parmelly, Connie .. Partin, Jimmy Pate, Virgil ,.... . Patterson, Gerald Patterson, Joe ..... Patton, Frankie .... Paxton, Linda Paxton, Patricia .. Payne, Carol ...... Pebworth, Merrilyn Peek, Teddy Jo .... Peel, Dona ....... .......65 132,223 .....28B ...232 ...244 ......65 132 264,267 104,243 . ....... 104,202,251 104 65,l72,179,262,264 132,223,288 262 28,65,152,213,215,243 104,172,225 l32,184,193,212 104 .......66,224 104,275 ....66,286 132,232 132,251 104,286 132 104 Peeler, Ginger .... Pentecost, Marie . . . Perclfull, Gay . . . Perini, Torn ..... Perkins, Peggy . . Perkins, Sharon . . . Permenter, Mark .... Perry, Audrey .... Perry, Paul .... Perry, Sherry . . Peruis, Lloyd .... . . . Peters, James ..... . . Peterson, Karen Peterson, Lawenence Phelps, George Philley, Sharolet .. Phillips, Jolie Phillips, Willie Pickens, James Pierce, Jack ...,.. Pierce, Swayne Pierson, Bob Pilgrim, Roy .... Pilgrim, Linda ,. Pittman, Paula .. Pittman, Reggie .. Plascak, David .... Plowman, Jerry .. Pollard, Mike Polk, Jan ....... Polston, Harold Pope, Billy ..... Pope, Dennis Pope, Wanda Posey, Norma Poss, Vickey Powell, Bob . Powell, Clevie ..... Powell, Douglas Powers, Peggy Poynor, Gary Poynor, Larry .. Prater, Jimmy .. Pratt, Butch ...... Prentice, Joanne ., Price, Carolyn Priddy, Charlene .. Priest, Eddie ..... Proctor, Bill ..... Proffitt, Sue ...... Province, Claudia . Province, Ginger .. Pruitt, Darrell ,..,. Pruitt, Jane Purcell, Eugene ,. Purcell, Ho ley Purcell, Marlene ., Pugh, Kirby .... Purdy, Cheryl .. Purvis, Lloyd Putman, Richard .. Pyland, Bobby Queen, Joy .. Radney, Sue ...... Ragsdale, Crystal . Ramsey, Wanda ...... Randolph, Charlotte Randolph, Sandra Rankin, Karen .. .... Rasco, Linda Jane Ratliff, Arch ....... Ratliff, Carolyn .. Ratliff, John Ray, Bill .,.... Ray, Frank Ray, Gayle Ray, Jo Ann .... Ray, Patricia ....... Reagan, Jan ..... Reagor, Anita Ruth Rector, James ..... Rector, Robert .... Reddin, Glenda .... Reed, Charles .. Reed, James .... Reed, Elvie 66,l05,153,215,222,250 104 ..........66,212,223 132,181,263 132,288 ....66,236,240 .........264 115,273 104 193 .....264 104 100,104 ....66,258 , .... 104,273 ,.....,.66,l52 132,181,262 132,181,263 ........66,255 104,172,225 104,181,262 132 132 132 132,268 . ...... 104,259 132 43,66,258,286 104,215,270 133 133 l04,224,252,255 133,246 ............'l04,246 ...66,148,l64,l72,lB6,189,197 105 66,183,185 .........l33 133 105,228 133 133,202 133 105,265 105,270 133,232 ..........l05,283 ............194,262 .... 80,l05,2l1,2l5,282 ............105,227 105,211,250 105,260 . . . l05,183,186,262 . . . . . 133,220,246 133,262 . . . 133,262 . . . 105,282 . . . 133,225 106,236 106,243 133,247 133 ....66,172,i74 ..........66,172,174 259 67,188,l89,214,263,267 ...............l33,285 106,220,223,282 133,223,247,265 106,228 .......i33 ...133,273 ....67,22B ...133,22B P Reed, Milton .. ,,., 133 Shafpesf Bfenda - ................ 110 134 Reed, Tommy .... Reese, Bill ......, Reese, Fred Reese, Nancy Reeves, Don .... Reid Paulette Reifl Fred . Reynolds, Carolyn . Reynolds, Ron ...... Rhame, Robert .. Rhodes, Benny, . Rhodes, Larry .. Rhynes, Pat ..... Rice, Allen Rice, Jo Ann .. Rice, Robert ....... Richards, Jerene .... Richardson, Dianne Rister, Gene ........ Rister, Ossie ........ Richard, Barbara Richardson Eula Marie 106 133,225 133 133,286 106 133,222 ......264 134,273 .........283 134,181,263 67,194,195,206,263 ....l34 .....67 ........1o6 ......134,263 ....1o7,212,215 107 ............67 11161.1.1a,..1Mt1s .... ..'.'.'1oa,'1'fs,ta1,58? Richerson, Craig .... Rickner, Eric .... Rigdon, Sherman Rigstad, Dennis .... Roach, Mary ..... Robbins, Dean Roberson, Neil Roberts Denny .... Roberts, Don ..... Roberts, Gordon .. Roberts, Jerry Roberts, Patricia Roberts, Judy .... Roberts, Mickey .... Roberts, Sue ....... Roberts, Terry .... Robertson Clifton Robertsoni Robertson, Sandra . . . Robertson, Sue .... Robinson, Robinson, Clark .... Robinson, Travis Rockwell, George Rodgers, Larry .... Rod e, Martha Jo .... Rodrlquez, Richard .. Roe, Benny ........ Roe, Jimmy ..... Roe, Ronnie Mary Lou . . . Carolyn . . . .....79 Rogers, Curtis .... Rogers, Don Rogers, Doris Rogers, Judy .... Rogers, Julie .... Rogers, Sandra Roman, Alice , ..... Romero, Ra mond Rose, David' ....... Rose, Ronnie ....... Rosenbaum, Charles . Ross r Barbara ....... Ross, Daphene ...... Ross, George .,.... Ross, Jacqulyn Ross, Kathy ...... Ross, Winston Rosser, Jackie .... Row, Margaret ... Royal, Gwen .. Rumsch, Corky .. Rumpff, Bobby .... Ruppel, Marilyn .... Rushing, Larry Russell, Johnny Russell, Neal ....... Russell, Wanda Lou .. Russey, Blanche ..... Russey, Louise .... Ruth, Jim ........ Rutherford, Walter .. Rutledge, Gay Lynn Rutledge, Perry ..... Ryan, Shirley Rynders, Lon .. Rynders, Ray 134 107,215,243 .........225 ,.......134 ...68,247 . ............ 134 68,194,195,206,262 107,251 107 134,202 ....134,221 107 .....68 .........107 ...........228 36,68,148,286 ...........107 107,222 .........68,281 . . . 68,176,206,262 . . . . . . . 69,236,237 1071 9 93 219 , 8 ,1 , .. . . 134,181,1B4,262 134 107,219 107 107 107,263 107,181,214,263 . . . 69,215,235,258 ......,.......69 .......134,247 ......,..244 ......1o7 ....1o7 ,...252 .,....228 .......69 ....134,247 .....134,247 ......134 ....1o7 ....1o7 . . . 69,273 ...69 .....69 .,.......107 129,134 ...69,172,178,263 134,244 . . . 59,107,202,246 . . . . 107,202,246 ...........107,251 . ................ 228 107,210,211,215,270 .....69 ....134 ...69 . . .W v-. .. . ,Y W 4... 5' INDEX yu-v Sample, Dan Sanders, Jack .... Sanders, Patricia . Sanderson, Sharon Sands, Teddy . . . Satterwhite, Jan Savage, Kay ..... Sayles, Frances Sayles, Jimmy Scales, lca Mae .... Scales, Wallace .... Shick B b . , o ..... Schoolcraft, Gary . Schulz, Jan ..... Schulze, Bill .... Schwartz, Betty . Schwartz, Lynda . Scott, Scott, lzetta . , , . . Larry ..... Seabolt, Ray Seale, Suzi ..... Sears, Carolyn .. Seaton, Sherry Self, Carolyn Serpinas, Charles Shaddix, Glenda . . . Shaddix, Linda . Shahan, Margaret Shaner, Jimmy ....... Sharpes, Sandy .. Shaw, Jan ...... Shaw, Mallard .. Shaw, Sonara Shearer, William Shell, Priscilla Shelton, Martin .. Shepherd, Jackie Sherman, Sharon Shick, Bob ........ Shields, Faye Shields, Judson .... Shipley, Patsy .. Shipman, Kenney Shoemaker, Nancy L l l l Short, Barbara Short, Leslie .. . . . Short Steve . . . Short, Peggy . . . Showalter, J. D. . Showalter, L. B. .. Shropshire, Pam Shults, Vicke .... Sibley, Sharon An l'l Sides, Rex ...... SiEler, Carole ...... Si es, Glenn Skies, Samuel Simco, Linda .... Simcox, Lois Simmons, Linda Simmons, Pam Simms, James Simms, Jerry .... , . Simpon, Frankie Simpson, Janice Simpson, Tex .,.. Sims, Clief .... Sims, Dian .. Sims, Mike .... Sisco, Leroy ..... Sitchler, Judy Slaggs, Jeanie Slate, Bill ...... Slaton, Steve Slone, Thetis Smart, Marty Smith, Bill ...... Smith, Charles Smith, Coyt ..., Smith, David .. Smith, Helen Smith, Larry Smith, Linda .... Smith, Linda L. Smith, Marcia Smith, Mary ,... Smith, Monty .... Smith, Pam ..... Smith, Peggy .... Smith, Penny . .. Smith, Roger Smith, Ronny , . .. 69,165 108 134 106270 .. ............. , 108,283 69,154,214,220,221,244 .. ................ 108,250 ,....... 70,218,219,221 .............69,25o 108,246,248 ...........108 ......108,207 ...........134 . . . 7o,214,22a,2ea 108,224,259 .......70,222 .......1a5 .......108 ......1oa,263 ..........108 ....106,108,251 ....135,221,222 ...........139 . . . 70,212,281 .......135 .......108 ......108,245 135,201,234 ...........242 ..........7O ......135,202 ....135,213,283 .,.....135,225 .......70,286 .......1oa ....108,247 .,.....135 ....135,247 .......7o,2s4 172,177,263 .......135,228 ....135,181,262 ..,....10B,2B4 .,.....I08 ......1os2a2 70,214,215 135 108,285 108 108 ........70 135,221 135 135 135,275 135,220,222 108,254 ...........108 ...........135,222 1o9,222,2e2,2a5 ...........265 .......265 ....109,246 ....135,244 .......135 ...199,272 ....1o9,247 ....135,264 ....109,251 ....135,283 ......109,284 . . . 21,264,267 ........7o ......135 ....1a5 ......109 ...60,154 .......264 ....135,283 ..........70 ...........135 ....135,241,2a1 ...........27,70,245 116135,181,197,263 135,285 109,246 135 109 Smith, Sandra .... Smith, Sharon .. Smith, Teresa .... Smith, Thomas .... Smith Wanda ....... Snively, Sharalyn . Snow, Johnnie Snow, Ronald .,,. Snowder, Margaret Snyder, Ronnie ..... Snyder, Sandra Spain, Jorene ..... Spalding, Larry Spann, John ..... Sparks, Dwayne .... Sparks, Joe Dale Sparks, Mike .... Spencer, Ken ..... Spillman, Sue XII" Sprague, David Sprinkle, Pam . . Staggs, Alton ...... Spurgeon, Gayle .. Stalls, Joe ....... Spurlin, David . . . . Stamm, Carolyn .... Stamps Ken ..... Standeier, Jon ..... Stand ifer, John ...... . . Starr, Sidney .......... da Stavtzenberger, Frie Steel, Pat ........., Stephens, Robert ..... Stephenson, Randy .. Stevens, Jack ...... Stevens, Jeron .... Stevens, Linda ...... Stevenson Barbara Stevenson: David Stewart, Betty Marie Stewart, Georgia Stewart, Jimmy .... Stewart, Mike ..... Stewart, Sherry Stice, Connie .... Still, Glenda .... Stivers, David . . . Stokes, Johnny Stovall, Emma . .. Stovall, Troy ...... Stowers, Carlton ...... Strawn, Mary Ann .. .. Strickland, Faye .......1o9 ....11o,246 ....1:a5,247 . ...... ...7o .......1a5,27a 71,215,284 ........71 ....11o ....265 ....284 ....245 ....1a5 ...........135 110,204,205,2?a 71215 228.284 .' 71Q21':i,22:i,224,275,2s1 ............110,224 ............,...110 . .... 110,252,255 .... 21,72,221,275 ............135,2a2 72,172,180,206,215,2?g . . . 72,212,2a6,2aa ...........1a6 ......136.212 ...........174 ....110,212,283 .......1a6,222 ......11o,22o,2a6 .... 56,72,199,212 . . . 72,215,27o,271 136.234 .........262 ....m no ....ri ......251 110,247 . . . 73,194,195,207,26-3 130,251 136,221,270 Strickland, Phil ...... .... 40 ,73,153,214,235,258 Strickland, Rayford . . ......... 21 ,73,264,267 Stringer, Eugene ...................... 221,250 Stringer, J. B. ............ . Stringer, Lloyd Stroube, Mary . . 36, Stuard, Edward ........... 73148158161 170207212214 ..f...'...f..f...'1a6 Sullivan, Pe y ...................... .. 73,245 Sumner, Nellcgs .... Sutherland, Linda .. Swann, Gay ....... Sweatt, Charles ...., Sweatmon, Barbara . . . Sweeney, Chuck . . . Swenson, Hilmer . . . Swiedom, Lloyd . . . Swinden, Connie Swinney, Tanya .. Tackett, Jim . . . Tadlock, Don . . . Talbert, Sunny . . . Talley, Charles .. . . Tankersley, Claudia .. Tanner, Jerry ..... Tarpley, Robert . . . Tarrant, Sandra Tartt, Alison . . . Tatum, Dianna .. Taylor, Bennie Taylor, Bobby Taylor, Glynda .. Taylor, Jackie Taylor, Joyce ...... Taylor, Mina Pearl Taylor, Pat ......., Taylor, Phil ....... . . . . 136,232,247 .....73,272 ....136,244 ...110,234 136,181,262 no 1:16 ....110 ....11o,244 .......1a6 ....136,2a4 .......11o ........7a .........273 ....11o,215,235 ...110,215,282 110,239,253 ........21,110 .......136 .....11o ....136,245 .......136 PAGE 317 . I fi J' xo ,O f 0 "1 K J V V Q ' X! Y, V 1 I I V ' Il 1 4 ly 7 .IJ i, 1 .. jL...1l Ve c . ...,.... 1 ...... . . ..H2 fwlll111111,,Al1 ...,.. ....7 Vick 111115 .. ....137 wings ,QxfAcaI.. l4l.........113,217f,f 21 V' 134.1 14.911e."'..1:1114,y..::::::li, ' " .1 CME, , 1 202 Von , Phyllis 1 ...... ..... 1 l2,224, 3 ms, Charle .................. 113,193,19l,Q 36,216 4 Von Ende, Ted ., ...... . . .I ............ 74 iliams, Douglas .... .. 138,198 23,25 vm, David . .. ........... ........ 1 12,282 llllam Gary .......... .. . .138,172,26?,g ,. ,, 1 I Willia lorya. .... ..... ......11 . ,232 Wil John . . ..... ........ . ..77H5 1..11 WI s,5J:2ger .. .. 36 ' i ams, .... .............. . .. . . . 111, 3 , 46 , w'H111111sa , mia .. ...... 113,172,l76,l97,2gg ,2 W I D Id II 55, , , 19,256 lgin a , ay 1. ........... . .. gg fxgifvsna- ,I . , 137,g?g Winn I, My1 . 77,20x2Wgi,gg,ggg ade,R llS,,'l'1ll , , ,1125'1s1,119"'g211f,21' 123 Wglj' HMT 2 Will! ESU., ...... 136,27 1712 W I 8 Bi ,. .. 5572174117 ,252 -wgllxngbsham, .. 1142835 . B' 9 , nnY ------ 139 llvvzltgf 11111 hall I I I19,151,2 o Cecil . w,:he,,E,L-I,II 38 son,rili:ghai .. .. I... . ....... n I, I ,.,.,.,,, .,,,,, , ' , . .............. ......... is, .......... 1-A 9 WW, 112.2 , I ,,,,, AI I,,,7,,,21 ,219 111011, Glyn 1 .................. 114,246,2I ,L ...... 4-. . Hue 5111 1 II ,,,, ,,,,,., I 112,274 Jasper ...... .......... .... ' "' H1133 I wfgifj ,1,,ejjj "QQQQQ'II I1'g,""4g M2221 11 nay I. j..:::::ll:::::::ll4,284 5, W I -.'-. I , D , . ............... ........ 111 w:l1,,-, Jixmy I I .-.- ..'-,.,-, 5 ,234 wi r y,nM rl .................. .. 139,22 . . ,aa alter, Nelh A11 ..... 1Y'l2,2l0,213,215,235 f I m, 0 .... ..... ............ . . .. 139 427,282 alter, 51.1111 .... .......... . 75,211,245 1 les. 1 114172,173.174.176,1g52ggj 5 5,26 , ,. ......... ..... . .. 75 , ....ll126 wma - ,...... 113 111ga,P ............................. ..ll4 W ind, I II,3IIIII133,245 Winter,Ryan.............................139, .. W ,giden I ,25 w111 aaa, cl1.11le1 .........139,181,262 . ......... rren, Ercel .......... .... fl 75,224, i erspoon, Katie 77,158,206,2l5,286 1114 arren, Jer ......... ..f ............ ,g 4 Wfgleu -521111 ------1 ---.1---- ---- 1 39 gg, . ...... - ........ , ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5, l u ....... .......... . ..... 111,21 WI' ",w1f rf , Wolfe, Dzrlene ...........77,214,22l,273 Wat s, Dou . ............... .... . .. 3 Wvmble, Johnny ---- 77,152,218,225,243,286 . 6,137 ins, Joh .. . 3 vVx00g,L?1rbara , ................. ......... ' ...76 oo, ae ...... ............ . , 2525 fr limb' en ............. ..,...... 1 38,265 10lV0o?,PMarlsel --.- 77,189,190,212,21'4,??: , , ' .. .......... 1 ..... 2 65 00 wav -.--- ----.-- - 1, . -----. 37 "sl1,11,i'1'ly . ................. 113 gon, Fredda .. ........ 129245 . 137 81 y,,,,,,I - II I7 I7 3,174,207,2l5,263 ldge, Jlmmy .... 139,251 fl 12 X weaver ............. . ..... 76,252,255 won, JW ..... .......... 1 39 11 1 ,270.2 wear, ' Mae ........... C ............. 2 ark rl, ike .......... .114 . We b avi . . ...... ...... , 20 WTI fflefh .-.- ----- 1 145211242711 aliggddu' 62 Jaynie . . Danette Roy ..... Doris Harl . . . We , b, Mart 8, , ebster, Elizabet ........ 7 15 4,260 --ly0f136,222 'J eau' QYOI1, Ron .... 72,21 , ,213,214 - ------ 193 y, Gl ..... ........ ' . 40,711,259 ,... 8,199,207 34 W r Kar .................. , 13 - ------ 7 . 45 elcl1 D11 id ........,......... ,11s,1e3 4 . ------ 7 4,27 Welc , .............. , ........... ,222 -----73, 1207.2 Welc ickey 52,253 - ---13711 Welch, Noel ............ 1 ....... .. .....139 -I - - '---' 1 1247 Wells, Donnie ........ ........ 1 ....... 1 38 520 . 97,12 9,2-Sax Wells, 1111111115 .... ,.. ...... 75,215,24a,2sa ----27,1 21203, 124612 West, Susan .......l38,2i1 -- 0.252.254 Westfall, Linda .-K-7.......138,234 - -73.19 V Whatle,l.arr ...........232 g . . 137 246 Whisenltunf, UQ . . . . ............... 138,232 ,, ,137 Whitaker, Johrinie ...il3,270 III137J' Whitcomb, Phyllis.. ........... . .....138 Wl'1i1e, Duffy ..... 1 ......... ...... 1 38 11 36 ' White, Frank ...... --.----- 1 13 """' White, Linda . . . .. ... 138,245,233 1-'37 Whlfe, Pat ...l13,22o,2B2 -- -- 2761275 white, Ronnie 252,256 137,244 whlfeheaa, 11.11511 252,252 Whitehead, Pat .... ..... 1 13,247 Whitehorr, Charles ..... 276,277 Whitehurst, John ......... 77 Whitfield, Ronnie ....... 113,251 . . . . . 137,238 Whitson, Janis . . . . . . , 77,215,235 1371181363 Whittington, Donna 173,201,234 Whittle, Edna Kay . .. ...- 21,113,260 Whorton, Mary .... ...-.-- 1 Wiatt, Joe ........ ....... Wiemuth, Barbara 113,270 ........74 Wiginton, Randal . .......'l'l3 .. . 137,244 Wiginton, Sue . . . . -. 138,246 ......74 137,165 137,265 . . . . . 21,152,235,264,268 Larry .... ............. 7 4,269 Thomas Wilburn, Eddie .. Wilcox, Billy .... Wilkerson, Cary . Wilkerson, Donna .. Wilkinson Wilkinson, Willetta , Glenda 138 ......77,281 113,219,234 138 138,284 113,247 6 g t, Charlotte .. ght, .lim ..... Wright, Kim Wright, Lar .... Wright, Linrda Wright, Lynda .... Wright, Marshall .. Wright, Pat ...... Wright, Pat .... Wyatt, Beverly Wyatt, Gary .... Wyatt, Jerry Yancey, Allan .. Yancey, Sherry Yancey, Willy .,.. Yarbro, Tommy Yardly, Rick ..... Yeilding, David .. Yergor, David ..... Young, Bob .... Young, Carl ...... Young, Carl C. Young, David .. Young, Jeff .... Young, Jerry ..... Young, Jo Ann Young, Linda ........ Young, Ronny . . . . . . . Young, Shannon .1 ..... 133,152 .- ..... ..139' ......129,264 "iz: .... 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N la, we Q t 4, - 'N ee , " .L 'igigifii gp- e , .ei ' t , pf 4 f , '.,f',Sf.g-g if it ,PQ-ef: ' ' -f. tow . , ,' w 'gag -,' V' v -1 -ef,-ff. ,.' maj 1 '. 1.' -h-Mit J 5 ,nf e me - 5 ee 11. I bv X, vf 1 eu . a ,. Smal I ,LD 0' F Q fd 545647411 Q, a44Q,, In twcife ' 4 "r i i41ZlLda' -iyaeu nh 47 xxwj A ' " Q --Zacffblf 1 , J ' . l ' ' wang , ,miie QW f W. V712 S7 .Zz W M i , MVMQQ Yee u have met exciting people and done exciting things. have gone to pep rallies to a bonfire, to athletic F fp V40 nu ave cgi-ie I SIDE EAGLELAND. f ,px . . gt' all lcindsi to Homecomihg, to Christmas parties, m I I . I I 1 I U r rn I yin' s to banquets to picnics to assemblies, to the l -follies and to aduatzon -Q Wqqbm Q 104194 u have studi , tests and semester examinations. e : ve worked for ' ear Old Abilene High." You have 5,25 , Alou A421196 ,M and many times. You have been surprised ' f isappointed: bu 'u enjoyed it all because you are -Q 'Adj 0 --1,90 144 , e J in mind and spirit. You now marvel at the brevity ' - J Noi the school year and ot all the other "wonderful years" 7, t Q ZZ,-04 your lite. Mo ' 4 Q We on the Flashlight Stat! trust that you, the students Q- :C 19749 55 X let Abilene High School, have enjoyed and will continue ' to enjoy me fem INSIDE BAGLLLAND because we eem- A340 ,Aa 440 I ,piled this volume tor you. Z ,, ,uv A 'WV Wxfetllff, JJ ' ' Q 4 ,4 155- t ,Au rift? 24 Qffrwfw fam wo- ww CMM Q "4 -' . ' ' ' 1 1 1 'AJ , . 1 ,g , ' A M 'Q hy , Qs c,!4,fv't,nL A 'Jia -- ' , " ff I W ee,, ,, sr ' ' f of ,A,cru,l--' Cafrol .-. , A , ff 'i ' - Q.. QAM J' ' , - ' -4 ' . ' Jim-1gj,,"H3,lDui1f9z,"f ?f 'gb , hh h.h.w.,.,.s .hh A .11 my fzlaal-f,4J5g. ,Mums Q ?Xf ' ' 5 lumf' fymfli .L"t5l'L5LV+iofv-icsvlofwixooooovfz r A A , ma iS2h,,..i2 VME IZ!!! up l Nga kbwyglii WMM , ji . oar-o,ho.1L:Xw05ro I I puhifj, roi-vo. wa 4511, i,.hh,q,g Mjfl ,qs -- V040 . , Lfwr if' ff, QJJQLUMJ. ,om wodlo 1:-It mga?-riiii, " 'N ., . A51-ao,' I' jf XFLASHLIGHT HONORS Q ' . ' A11 Texas Honor Ratin With S 'I r t Mew r Q PM ' 'r High School Press Association ' ' - h 2'l T - Tex Womens University , h -H' A -L onTexas of 9 o Wif i i-'959 fi! ' Ll 9 i 'E Al 51 gb ian, ,gf W X 'QQ' W H Ment Score A ' University of Missoun 'f .. Columbia Missoun ' First Class Honor Rating . F National Scholastic Press Association University oi Minnesota 19 rg ' 1 O95 - ' K A A VA Nouohol School if U if X97 ' . dj Qu . x , gh . 4 I 4- .r 'A Q6 SSI 1, In l 049 Min.neapol.is, Minnesota 4 at A fi it ir, .,, 4 E - V 1 yoa.:o:.1 L 'foal .-, . ""'! My Wmnw ,,,...-www:-nw W 1 ,V,,,,4,,y,.wM:. ms, Jw, V' , ur. X, ,L ,, V,-Ms, f 'H' """"N"""'1'9" Wd? 2 K muff W'W"liQ54Wm,,-,,...., fffMfw"M"'N ' W, ' T . V ., ,719m,,-:QM :. X -. , N ' V 1, ' W ' ' V MQL HM W "gf11 "w+w!5y. .,T"'4-'a- " ' V Q 'mul Nia , Uv, , , .fmt fPQQ2, f ,1vv,,xf4.:,.,, mf" wx? ,- rim 1 fn4l9f3wx,1fWa,w'1'-5850wx'. M . f , , A:g,f",1,El y W . ' 'w ha '-ff, W, ,QQ . 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