Abilene High School - Flashlight Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1962 volume:

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I,1,I-I:fIKIj I, g31I3g?IQgVkIIpreg:I.tg,p5ff433iag5II321',353z,3,,-55-,rr ei VY-1:5-if -5'-'fl fi".WL'V"E-7?'if"FY'15- ."-'nfl-3A'ff'25?1'u if 'L-"l?QQ'A'iffVV-f.ft-75-fF55 C335ff?3Aff'5iflV1lf??V?'i'33fbff'3Cf"-5-.T Q. if- ?5VL'i""4-g'Vvf2'f'?ff32559"iT5fi?'31:Fz-'fFlf4FV'12-I'-i"??7i3f3-:'ff'+2-JP? wfff-175 Wif wif- 425' 224"f.f'f7",'QW'f'53-Wie?'3T?4,5?'1i+:ivii 4'S?f?3f5i5Q-.kiri-'37:ifT2-'s'?.i?'f 513 V5--Q II ,. , Q. fifJ"-V- Vwff I 5- - ' -11.1 -Q-, VVVV 1--fVV1V-Af-f- '- ' ' -'75 x -1 ' , if' 'r' Q Af Q. , f, ,A CII, I H' II-J Lllj I,-If l L D.illIIJ ABILENE HIGH SCHOOL, ABILENE, TEXAS STAFF Editor-in-Chief IERILYN DAVIES Art Editor KATHY SWAYNE Business Manager SHARRON ANN SIBLEY Advisers MILDRED STOKES C. G. BRADFORD Assistant Editors SUE BRADSHAW VIRGINIA ENGLISH HAZEL PAT BARBARA jf' Neff' iss CONTENTS Campus Life - 6 Academic Life 4 176 ii I l 14 a a 45 fill' -V i iw Signing in at eiqht Discussing club activities Attending Sophomore council meeting Introducing a new lesson Presenting cz collection Signing permits in class 1 O Mlss LOUISE Self, W e Honor You . For your smiling "hello" and friendly nod whenever we meet you in the hall, For your work as a dedicated teacher of biology, For For For For For your eagerness to help students solve their per- sonal problems as well as their classroom problems, your unselfish desire to broaden and strengthen our minds and character, your diligent and faithful work as a sponsor of the sophomore class and the Nurses Club, in addition to your faculty committee work, your loyalty to Abilene High School and your tre- mendous school spirit when you attend school activities, all these wonderful qualities, we dedicate the 1962 FLASI-ILIGI-IT to you. I V7 V W-,mmf A Vmfm ,-,,, V. f oo o?M'YSoaooJ1iVo Ju8H1E3 -fHaVney ',f,Vf U,,L l' 1. V , V V fn K 45, ,V I-1 ,. ,, f ' VVV V f 2324 i3g?jf,-f ,"'- f::,fmfL,fV 'V,' ' N32 ,514 3 ,Q oooo V gf VV i oooo " o V l 'V V-11' . VV V - if ' 5 EPITAPH FOR A TEACHER When golden bells Anrzounce the end of school, VAnd1crs gboouquets Are on her desk of clay, Then one will rest, H - ,Yet iecxch through eyery dayf By her immortal truths From wisdom's pooi. KATHRYN 'S. MOBROW ' The 1962 Flashlight presents the mighty Eagle, our mascot, which has become a symbol ot Abilene High SchooI's great- ness. This champion of birds is recognized for its size and strength. The eagle's powerful wings enable it to soar high above the earth. Likewise the students carry the name ot Abilene High to towering heights. With keen eyes, the bird waits, alert to any op- portunity. The proud eagle reigns majestically in its realm of glory: so Abilene High prevails: proud and in- dependent, in its class. She merits recognition in every phase of activity, scholastically, socially, athletically, and cul- turally. A priceless trait which our school instills into its stu- dents and faculty is undying loyalty: every heart swells with pride at the great name of Abilene High School Eagles. r 5 I 'K 4. Y J' 1, LQ' .- 1 RM, Q ,X 'Jw 'K ,y '6 ' 2 V, 1- Xi I W 5 , I it , K, I A ,W 5 gr A s, ,gf A W 1 QM W ,Q W, ' M 1 .- fffesitu P K :V ' 1' -if f ,J A ' 'fa' ,'1:3Yff514 J? ,Q ag,-1 W ' 5, 2 as ,M 32' 5 - W if M X an 5 fa, 4 :Q 1. f XS A .V 2 'Q - - ' ' V ' ji- ,. , H gy 5 LM W Af'-f f use - :F 'i 'iw L" 3 . ' L. A ,Ay W tag' 2 at gli Q S K W ' viii? ,ar Q.: + WY 9 'J - 1 af, M L, ' ' 2 5 X N 1 1 x g P Y 1 Q Q , , -1, 4 5 1 ok' K X ' W , F ai r 4 '. x f '. 'f 1, , , ' ' E wg? Q H ,,f , ,- Nj .- .33 P -, w 3 V , A' M an a , qw . .iq r 'Q W' lv '. Nw 5' M" ' w ' ' u A -' A . ,, ' ' 84 w,jf ,, , ,,3 'O'.'l", 4 u 4'1" 1 . 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W Q , .W 5 1 I . W , a 5 5 ' 2 , Q, Kg U' N ,, 1 N mi ye .A , f M W X f - 3 a 5 L Mmaggwww,-54,1 LW? , , g ,LA 1,344 -in! ACTIVITIES-10 FAVORITES-44 , ff. 4 - Q ' 4- . 'I ?- "QA -: 24- ,'n-". " Q, J ff 5? 4f..!':5' '- A ' 3.1-a,4.,"59, :A wif u -1., '2' 1 ' 5 : 11, ,Qs-. ji I ,L LK, L- 3,3 fm. , , lf H- f, 'P-?iZ.'f 51,1 - ATHL1 Q ' i 1 i , we V3 QCIQJ. ' '-im? , fm 1 it 1152 fm 3 , A A, 4 . ,Z W xr . Y f All B179 , f 'K+ .3 E A N JCS-58 CLUBS-1 18 ORGANIZATIONS-90 CTI IT IES From the beginning of the year to the close. Abilene High students are caught in a whirl of activities. From the most spirited football game to the most formal banquet, the students faithfully support and attend any important event. Still remembered in September are the many sentimental feelings attached to the events that brought the 1960-1961 term to cr close. These feelings are not lost, but only intensified. The spirit that the students hold radiates cr glow that reaches those who participate in any activity, large or small, and compells them to do their best. Abilene High students are always on the go. They uphold the good name of their school in the many extra curricular activities which challenge them. They participate effectively in community affairs whether it be marching in a parade or collecting for a good cause. r ,i ., fag in .'f,,,,, , tt S A l . Tom Baumgardner, having deieated Rex Sides, his rival, wins which depicted Roman customs and dress. Ann Massey is a the love ot the fair lady, Ieane Kelley in the Latin assembly slave gir1:Hichard Putman, a soldier. arch Introduces Flurry of Spring Events W ' K - '-" ' K "Qi J. , .f V, . W tt.v . V ,153 - L. , 5, , ,, V ,A A . , K V A www - 1 - itt- . -W ' ' V 54 - . A 9-FLASHLIGHT Deadline 10-Oilbelt Teachers Meeting 11-Spanish Club Dinner 14-Latin Assembly 17-UIL Music Contests 20-Children's Theatre 23-Science Fair 23--Student Council State Meet 25-Senior Radio Day 28-Band Assembly 29-Choir Assembly 31-Easter Holiday Begins Warm spring weather did not smother the basketball boys' enthusiasm for wearing the new letter sweaters they received after a successful season. The returning lettermen are Iimmy Mallon, the 1962 captain, Virgil Pate, Henry Foster, David Barrera and Dean lngram. UQ Carl Berry makes a tinal check of his project before the judges appear. A routine of tests, term themes, and deadlines that became almost mo- notnous in the early months ot the new term suddenly changed with the anticipation of spring events. In March the word "tryouts" re- placed "deadlines," and the students eagerly turned to the preparation for contests in the lnterscholastic-League events, the Science Fair, and spring sports which were to end in April and May. Interest was divided between these events and the visit ot the stu- dents trom Wyandotte, Michigan. This happy occasion was followed by the Student Council elections and by the special assemblies which set the pace for the busy days of May. Excitement mounted with a journey to Paris on the night oi the Junior-Senior banquet, with the recognition of winners in various academic and athletic events, and the presentation of the 1961 FLASHLIGHT. The last days belonged to the Seniors as they prepared for their farewell pro- gram and commencement exercises. The many entries set up for judging in the AHS Science Fair draws the attention of students and teachers as they move from room to room to view them. WW ---- , --W..-pw--rgm.1 -- 1 1' 'H -- ' M' g V ,Q , ig 'ei-Kim' 1 gt ,ff If ,47 ,? gl i?i s I fill Miss Griffin serves Miss Baggett, Mr. Kraaibeek, and Miss Butler at the reception given on the day of the Science Fair. ' K ""i?'Lat... "' Girls, dressed in colorful costumes, dance to a popular Latin American tune played by the Waggoner family during the Pan-American Assembly. A S New Student Council officers, presented to the school following their election, are Virginia English, Nina Estes, lack North, and Tim Temple. Waiting for the arrival of their guests from Wyandotte, Michigan, parents and students are ready to give them a big "Texas Welcome." r f 1.7 e lQ ffe,ff 3-End of Easter Holidays 7-District Baseball 7,8-UIL Meet in Big Spring 14-End of 5th Six Weeks 14-Pan-American Assembly 14-Arrival of Exchange Group 17-Cheerleader Tryouts 18-Homemaking Week 21 -Exchange Farewell Assembly 21-UIL Regional Meet 22-Parents' Club Meeting 27-Band and Choir Contests 29-Choir Banquet fx: , ,- ., ,,, . y y yyyt , 5. ,g vi, ,gy '15,-r :A i ,,,, I lr i 'f":t'W'l' A ,,yAy l e 8 , ,' z '-f': 1: 5' ' fr 4 . '. r 1 gt E x xg . , J X X YW A V After the excitement of the first greetings had died down, the hosts hurriedly collected their guests' baggage. Becky Bowers and her guest are ready for a quick trip home before going to school to the other AHS students. Exchange Visit Creates New Experiences Z K f v a Martin Cargile, the gangster, catches his girl friend, Barbara Turner, Anne Marie Luclce, foreign exchange student, is playing up to Phil Davis. This play was presented lor the Interscholastic presented a going away gift by John Carter from League Contest. her home room. 'I 'Q' .SM b,1,vi,,.,i "Don't swing the bridge," screamed the girls as the boys held at the Hendrick Ranch. The exchange students from jumped up and down on it while attending the N.H.S. barbecue Wyandotte, Michigan were honored during their visit to Texas. 2-Cheerleader Election 5-FHA Banquet 5-National Science Meet 5-Band and Orchestra UIL State Meet 9-NHS Induction 11,12-Awards Assemblies 11,12-"Swing Out Sweet Land" 12-Senior Picnic 13-Iunior-Senior Banquet 16-"A" Association Assembly 17-FLASHLIGHT presentation 22-Senior Assembly 23,24-Final Examinations 28-Baccalaureate 29--Commencement 3.33 Trying to count himself out of this mountain of 1961 FLASHLIGHTS, Mr. Bradford checks and rechecks for dis- tribution in the homerooms. 'U Forming the "V" for Victory are Susan Everett, Ianis lay, Carolyn Sears, Linda Sue Davis, Sandy Davis, Iudi Malone, Sherry Gladden, Vicki Baltanz, Sarah lane Cox, Grace Toom bs, and Susan West, cheerleader finalists. 3 .K ij w "Oh's" and "ah's" were heard throughout the audience as the cover of the 1961 FLASHLIGHT was revealed. Recovering from surprise, the students knew they had been side tracked by the members' tall tales about the purple cover with pink polka dots. NHS members of Camp Nat Hon Soc eagerly await the call ot the honored camp members by Ralph Arrell in the May induc- tion. Students in the audience who antici- pate membership eagerly await, too. fTopl David Glover received the Thornton Award which is given to the oustanding athlete each year. Also, at the assembly, Mr. Mc- Danel was presented as the "Inspiration oi Athletics." lCenterl The skeptics didn't think another program could be crowded into the busy month ol May, but they had to change their minds when they saw the great production oi "Swing Out Sweet Land." lLower Leitl of May Activities Presented earlier in the premier were the statt members, favorites, outstanding stu- dents, and visitors. 1962 Preparations Begin Earl A Texas-size welcome was prepared by the Student Council for Claudio Meyer, the exchange student from Brazil. Greeting him at the plane were Rosalind Craver, Virginia English, Mr. Webb, Richard Fourment, Tim Temple, and Nina Estes, who presented him with a scrapbook and hat. When the time comes to think ot school, the senior girls start planning tor the traditional tea at which the Sophomores meet the girls of the upper classes ot Eagleland. Twenty- three hostesses entertained them at the Country Club, September 2. September - School Begins A serious look showed on the student's lace as he hopefully began the new year. The little lost Sophomore wandered through a new World, the junior revived old friendships, and the Senior strutted proudly ahead ot both. Each one laughed or talked a little too loudly, trying to cover up the feeling ot being just plain scared, but each was glad and excited over what the coming year had in store for him. Each student's time had come to begin the best year ot his lite. Registration was hard work, but not tor the students. Placed in their classes by the counselor and her assistants, the students were saved confusion and trouble even though some were not quite pleased with their teachersf however, after meeting them in the classes, disappointments were forgotten, and all were ready tor work. Class and club organizations, which followed quickly, offered new challenges for the new year. Summer registration removed many ot the scheduling problemsg how- ever some students had to make changes. Pondering over what to take, students bite pencils and scratch heads until the decision is finally made. l "Don't step on the Eagle!" was the plea of Seniors Sherry Gladden and Sharron Ann Sibley, as they told the new Sophomores, Linda Daughtery and Pam Drennon, that it was strictly taboo to step on the Eagle in the front hall of the Academic Building. 1-Pre-School Preparation 1-Sophomore Orientation 5-First Day of School 7-Orientation Assembly 8-San Antonio Football Game 11-Homeroom Elections 12-Class Elections 15-Sweetwater Football Game 18-Organizational Meeting for Ir. Red Cross, A .V., Library 21--Organization ot Clubs 27-Breckenridge Football Game pirit oars at Start of Momentuous Year W. El Q Presiding at the tirst meeting ot the Junior Class, Mr. McCollum presents information concerning the election of class officers. Mr. McDanel introduces Iames Newberry, Rex Sides, Robert Rhame, and Larry Varner. David Iackson, Nickie Jackson, Jimmy Landers, and Butch Gentry open the pep rallys with the traditional "charge." . 54 32 K ., .Y H Danette Bourland, Eagle mascot, was introduced to the student body in September at the lirst pep rally. Sitting on the edge of the bench the Team anxiously awaits the time when their number will be called. These boys are nominees lor Senior Class President. , ,W 2-Senior Rings Issued 6-Train Trip to Odessa 6-Permian Game 10-Flashlight Assembly 13-End lst Six Weeks 13-Midland High Game 17-Assembly on Safe Driving 19-Car Caravan 20-Homecoming 20-San Angelo Game 21-Ir. Apptitude Test 24 -ll League PIUY Court entertainers smile for the camera following the Flashlight assembly where 27-Midland Lee Game the queens were presented. They are Io Lynn George, pianist, Sherilyn Luclcie, 31-Sephomofe A55emb1Y singer: Linda Stevens, poet, Ruth Morrow, violinist: Bob Swinden, jesterg and Ierilyn Davies, pianist and speaker. Smiling happily are the class queens, Ann Massey, junior, has the same dream-to be Flashlight Queen. Escorts are Sharron Ann Sibley, senior: Sondra Spradley, sophomore. Each Bubba Cunningham, Robert Hhame, and Bob Bearden. Realtistic characters and scenery fascinated the elementary Abe Lincoln, The play was presented lor the lunior League children as they watched the play depicting the early life ot by Mr, Subleff and the AHS theater group, October Brings Chills, Thrills, and Autumn Spice Another month passes and school is in full action. A ringing excite- ment is vibrating through the air as hundreds of Eagles board the special train that carried them to Odessa. Though they were de- feated in combat the spirit was never greater. This spirit was carried through the Flashlight sales when they began. Queen nominees were pre- sented as royal subjects at the an- nual assembly. Escorted by their class presidents, the nominees were royally entertained by the court poet, court jester, and court minstrel. Students supported and voted tor their choice by buying a 1962 Flashlight. Sharron Ann Sib- ley, senior nominee, was elected as Flashlight Queen. Other fine assemblies were given. Abe Lincoln was put on by the Iunior League for the ele- mentary school children. A speaker on sate driving was heard by the student body. I . tn lf While leanne Kelly is bringing more makeup, Rex Sides seems to be calm as Floyd Girtz attaches the artificial nose tor Rex's role as Abe Lincoln. 51 ,- tt. 1535, Terry Bowles, a thin and slightly embarrassed Cupid, appears to shoot his arrow of Eagle spirit at the pep rally. Leading the car caravan are Miss Ball, lanis lay, Iudi Malone, Sarah lane Cox, Sandy Davis, and Vickie Ballanz. Homecoming clay brought visitors and "exes" to A.H.S. The students gave a spirited pep rally which promised the game to be a good one, and it Was! At game time the stands almost burst With fans holding tightly to Honor Society balloons. When the tirst touchdown Was made the balloons rose above the crowd. At hall-time the Homecom- ing Queen was named as Sondra Spradley. It was a great day for "new and old" Eagles. Gala Homecoming Produced Much Excitement Chee-ring the Eagles on are the three nominees tor Homecoming queen, Sondra Spradley, sopho- more, Sharron Ann Sib- ley, senior, and Ann Massey, junior. Votes were cast by the student body for the Nominees. Then the top three girls were revealed at the pep rally. Following the pep rally they were voted on to choose the queen. l' A feCf1' Gnd G smile Sl1OWS the happiness of fhe 1961 Hogan, Sophomore Class Vice-President, and presented Homecoming Queen, Sondra Spradley, escorted by Kenneth with roses by Tim Timple, Student Council President. . , V -if-,fm-'eff i f as .. .xii :'f",:5 ' 7 .Q . , Anxiously waiting in line at the barbecue, sponsored by the Student Council after the homecoming game, are these hungry students. Yellow helium-filled balloons iloat into the sky and disappear into the distance after the Warbirds make their first touchdown. M ,T A X Caging a "Cougar" for their door decoration is Odell Leslie. Members of the woodshop class had fun while assisting him in this daring deed. During the first week of November, first year Latin students were sold to second year students at the slave auction. How- ever the slave-driving craze didn't last long because everybody had to prepare for Open House during American Education Week. Classrooms were made tidy for the parents who came to see the school and meet the teachers. The following week attention turned to the first Abilene High-Cooper game. Enthusiasm and spirit mounted as students planned and worked together on door decorations and in ral- lies and skits. The Eagles brought home a victory. For Thanksgiving, the homerooms decorated boxes and filled them with food for the needy. The boxes Were dis- tributed on the day school was dismissed for the holiday. On the following Saturday, the Exchange Group boarded a char- tered bus for Manitowoc, Wisconsin, and two Weeks of fun and education, the northern way. 2-Latin Slave Auction 6-American Education Week 7-Future Teachers' Assembly 10-Big Spring Football Game 14-Exchange Students' Assembly l8HCooper Football Game 22-Thanksgiving Assembly 23-Thanksgiving Holidays 23-End Second Six Weeks 25-Exchange Students Leave 25-Colorado City Basketball Game 28-Band Assembly 28-Sweetwater Basketball Game 30-Piano Concert by Stephen Bardas Silently making their Way, these faculty hunters stalk the Cougar at the pep rally. Goodies, Good Times Arrive With Thanksgiving 'W 5 i 1 Bobby Lawson, Ianlyn Echols, and Iuiia Ann Mc- Danel, faculty members' children, attend play school. 5 These dishwashers were having quite a time getting W dishpan hands after the Mexican Dinner. Backstage the members ot the cast had a moment ot fun before going on stage to read their poetry at the Thanksgiving presentation. A .V s 2"'1Ni t 'fi Q . NEA r X' J QS3 Very intent and absorbed in their Work, Kay Carman and Carol Houston demonstrate their artistic talents for visitors during open house in November. .. . QS. ,L,LW. - . ff' i 'X Q 5 .-'af!'5f.P35-146. ff . .. ., ,.. Wrr f 3 . .. -1.11, ,L - . , N . 544. V . r J. V - , . , ., . ..,, ff,f 5 A R th , A. A, .,,LL 54 - A ,,,., .- .b - . .. -Q W' I f .. 'fwff .. 'ffif-ij .Q ts ' '- WW '13-yr' Awww: T 2. " " , , , . - " . - r"'i?7'3 ' ' t i , e ' f 'lf i . if if lg A 'g f. ' V f:-Jw.-:f,.a,sl95:L'a?a. 12- mf. - es s f wifwknfg f., " l ' , T , 1- i X ""b it 5 1 ' i l, c - In ' 'lf f 1. f P 1. LL" f' . if 4V,?f4,jg1f3,i. 5, ' U gh T L. ,1A:,5W. ,A Q A kr , sf, . 7.5, ,,x M ZW!AZ,4,Qg:g4.' kjjj9f,l,x,f ,,ll:,2,i.,1gfj,-H , Qgfff filQ'fAi-f'j.:f'.-:QQQ5-Y.f"'l'f5 V I . 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The can see, as the first freeze of the year comes in November. vember-Time of Cold Weather, Warm Feelin S x 1: .ll Mr. Sublett cmd Mrs. Harris, sponsors of the exchange group, are all ready The commercial used by the choir became to leave for Manitowac as Mr. Sublett waves good-bye in assembly, really sharp when a razor was introduced. x.. K fan ,L 'Q F ag, , fmxfui -Q-q 1 sfvik' -s 7 Dee Ann McCleslcy, Io Ann Ftice, and Ronnie Ash watch Barbara Bean use the electric typewriter at Open House. lim Wright and Tom Daughterty attracted to the cake for the Mexican dinner were caught by Pat Bloxom. lupper right! This Thanksgiving box, carried by Henry Foster will mean happiness and good food for a needy family. Decorating and filling the Thanksgiving box gives the donors that special feeling of having done something worth while. -4 ,.,f-- Y , X151 NA., :Bi 5 , I ,Qi gl: Good tood and conversation makes the Pub1ication's Christmas banquet lively and helps the Flashlight, Battery, and Aquila members get acquainted. Celebrating the coming Christmas season, the Industrial Cooperative Train- ing Club holds a banquet with plenty ot food, speeches, magic, and entertainment. llismissing debate for a while, the speech class has a good time at their Christmas party the last day of school before the holidays begin. 1 st 5-Assembly, Sermon on Mount 8-Exchange students arrive home 8-9-San Marcos Tournament 12-Symphony program tor Elementary students 13-Selection ot Favorites 15-NFL presents The Red Velvet Goat 15-Publications Banquet 15-16-Tournament at Abilene High School 17-ICT Banquet 18--Football Banquet 19-Choral dept. Christmas program 20-Santa Claus band program 21 -Choir Program at Citizens National Bank 22-Christmas holidays begin 28-29-30-Howard Payne Tournament at Brownwood V Theresa Smith gingerly holds the funnel while Mr. Richey begins his magician act. December, as always, was a busy ' ' is month. lt was ushered in by the return- of the exchange students who eagerly told of their many adventures. C it Christmas spirit floated lightly in the air at first, but as the days passed, the aromas that we associate with Christmas grew heavier and heavier as students began dec- orating their homerooms with pine and cedar, and homemaking girls began pre- paring for the traditional faculty tea. Programs were taking up a large part of the students' time. The orchestra pre- sented a Christmas program, and the choir sang at the Citizens' National Bank. The band played and marched in the Christmas parade. ln school, the annual assemblies by the choir and band were the greatest of all. Singing a number of Christmas carols from many countries, the choir was at its best. The traditional and most loolced for pro- gram was the band program in which the teachers' children performed and talked with Mr. Fielder before the arrival of Santa Claus. Home again! Happily, the exchange students climb off the bus and are welcomed home with hugs and smiles and many questions. U CD G CD 5 U' CD "5 U5 V1 i I 5 UQ cn 93 E 99 '1 '1 U 99 N CD 2 :O T UU 5 cn 'X4 U 99 'X4 cn ,.?..-ft' f National Florensic League invades Mexico as it presents "The Red Velvet Goat." Here the smiling son and angry Wu ,, 7 4? ft, .. .L-"' father realize that their show has not gone as planned when their patrons talk across the room at the play. As an annual project, Student Council members decorate the Christmas tree in the front hall to enliven the Christmas spirit. UELER sr' 5. mf Attempting to play the guitar, Miss Warthan was the center of attraction at the home room party. AIWCYYS Wmfffq to hell? in CfVlC Uffulfsf me 551919 Band lOif1S Having the choice position, they proudly marched behind Ofhef bfmds U1 mUfChm9' in fhe Abllelle Christmas Pamde- Santa Claus, which was the climax and the end of the parade. After waiting expectantly for Santa Claus to arrive, these chil- candy which he is giving them. The traditional Santa Claus dren of the faculty and friends are anxious for the sack of Band program was given on the last day of school. A.H.S. Students Capture Festive Holiday Spirit Decorating the bulletin board in the library, The four voices of Ronnie Kidwell, Tobin Moore, Ierry Wilson, and Brenda Greenway prepared for the Christ- Willie Allison blend and peal out a jazzy Jingle Bells. mas season. Rx .J Tired but happyg Heir Sides receives a reward for his hard After being bombarded with eggs at the TAP Carnival, John work for TAP from Louise Montgomery at the kissing booth. Beachy wonders what to do with the gooey, sticky covering. January Introduces New Year, New Challenges 2-Basketball District Play Begins 6-Region ll Band Clinic 6-Teens Against Polio Carnival 9--National Honor Society Induction 12-+Basketba1l Pep Rally 13--College Board Test 17-19-Semester Finals 22-New Semester Begins 27-Harlem Globe Trotters, sponsored by "A" Association The moment school was out on January 4, the office workers quickly forgot typing and filing to surprise Mr. Webb with a birthday cake and coffee. C 'Q I ,. . t 5 if i "Look, l'm listed," says Hazel Humphreys to Plezz Turn- bow as they check the graduation list for their names. As the students returned to school after the holidays, they slowly got back into the swing of things. With Christmas and the New Year still on their minds, they found it hard to con- centrate on their studies. As a reward for long hard work, thirty-eight students were introduced into the National Honor Society. The induction, the theme of which symbolized Time, bestowed a great honor upon those chosen to be a member of the society. As the semester drew to a close, semester finals drew closer. When the exams began, several students probably found themselves un- prepared for such an impact. Most of the exams went fairly smooth, although the students had rather exhausted brains when they finished. After the exams were completed and the students had rested over the weekend, the next days of school were days of changing. To some, it was a whole new schedule, to others, just a minor change of one class. Things settled down after the mid-term rush and the students once again had to buckle down and study and keep up the good grades. A ,.o- 'W 5 A tired basketball player, Virgil Pate takes advantage of a teacher's absence from the room and crawls upon her desk lor a nap. ...NRE ff T7 5? xxx XX SEK: f ww by I f XX I. l lx 4' . L v ' X... in V 1 A . my V 5 ilxyu iii, .. X , A f -."' ., Miss Johnson, faculty sponsor, greets the parents ol the National Honor Society members at the luncheon given after the induction. 35 gg gg g ggi it Receiving the scores on the ITED tests taken in October, the seniors can see how they rate in their class and across the country. g .. K 4, Barbara Twomey tries to convince Jeanne Kelley that the tuberculous ' immunization test doesn't hurt at all. l - Pace Slews As New Semester Begins .-.QW Alter an exciting half at the basket- ball game, the fans take a welcome break in the lobby, and get a cold drink to help pre- pare them tor an- other exciting half. wig? F 4.1 .5,t.,,:u.s-4' .E 11 3 I f Q5a1g,..l,, ,- Karen Jenkins found the library a quiet place for studying lor January semester tests. 'W' v f . At mid-term, students had many schedule problems. Mr. Smith had ready advice to give Richard Iones, cz junior. ,Q xt,y y , . , - -B Mx Ks! . . . 28, 29, 3U," counts Edna Byrd, Linda Stevens, and Brenda Glenn as they put the lanuary issue of the Battery into stacks to deliver to the rooms. With a pleased look, Claudio Meyer, foreign exchange student, acquaints the student body with the culture, people, and land of Brazil. The happy family gathers around the Thanksgiving dinner at the happy event. All I. B.'s children are killed gradually: he I. B.'s house although they do not realize that evil foreshadows becomes a pauper, and he is tempted to curse God. AH Actors Present MLB." As Major how I X ,X .pee-nw, fx! Jerry Pollack, a balloon seller, playing Zeus: ' and Kerry Armstrong, a peanut vender, playing Satan' decide fo Pfesem Gmodem PIUY of fob. Good has triumphed over evil as Iob and his wife reconcile after the wicked women and Satan tried to get I. B. to curse God, but he would noi. ,,,,n.u-n is-P, Happy over their first performance, the cast ot "I. B." take a Iinal bow. U-Kbovel Kit Carlton, Kenneth Bateman, Truman Hornsby, the Comforters, try to consol I. B., Bill Thornton after the death of his children. Ililightl Since his iaith in God was not shaken, job was exhalted. i-A ' -s. , 5115? W' W" - 1. fi: V., 112255 ':..' 1' X' lt' i, is . ,-11, i rp, ,,,L Lllk T -if J :gi ,,,i. -Q: .. 7 V I Match 2, marking the opening ot baseball season, holds victory for the Eagles as they beat North-Side of Dallas. 40 ?" February, the month of excitement and one of the busiest months ot the year, came and went in a whirlwind. The student body was surprised and pleased when the Student Council gave the school a ma- jestic golden eagle which was given to them by an ex-A.H.S. student. At the same assembly the school was also pleased to hear Coach Shorty Lawson speak. Another speaker, Mr. Haggai, urged each student to set a goal in lite. Other events help to make February a busy month. .The "A" Association banquet presented Donna Sue Wilkerson as Spirit of Athletics. Strik- ing a new note in song, the Army-Air Force Sing- ing choir from Colorado presented a "swinging" assembly. Also new was the National Honor So- ciety's "Cupid's Carniva1." The theme was carried out by gypsies, bearded ladies, and fat men de- livering the poems, singing telegrams, sealed sentiments, and candy. Once more supporting the basketball team with undying spirit, the student body helped lead the Warbirds to a glorious victory over the Cooper Cougars. As a day ot rest for the students, but a day ot activity for the teachers, the business men ot Abilene hosted the teachers for Business Educa- tion Day, February 27. Pat Garner and Sandy Davis pose with Tutt Bartzen, the clay court champion, who held a tennis clinic in Abilene. 1 -Tennis Banquet 1,2-Presentation ot "I. B." 2-Speech Contest in Brownwood 6-Speaker, Coach Lawson B-Eagle Presented in assembly 9-Speaker, Mr. Haggi mu 10-"A" Association Banquet C 13-Army-Air Force Choir 14-Cupid's Carnival 15-Cooper Basketball Game 16-F.T.A. Meeting in Austin 20-D. E. Assembly 27-Business Education Day Judi Malone, Linda Davis, Craig Goodrum, and Carlos Jimenez pose with the trophies won at the speech tournament in Brownwood. New p1r1t Sets Theme for Shortest Month 'VNLM ,N NHS members, Ioy Stovall and Bobbie Dulce, busily The Bandits-Bill Reese, Keith Cox, and Paul Thompson-create an wrap candy tor Cuprd's Carnival. atmosphere ot rhythm at the "A" Association banquet. 15+-'Y' Tommy Beavers presents his receipt for an ad tor Senior Radio March 17, at KWKC Radio Station, and the profits will go for Day to Barbara Bean, Kay Gray, and Grace Toombs, members Q class gift, of the bookkeeping committee. Senior Radio Day was held on February Events Pile U , 1' Mr. Carlos Bradford was named "Teacher of the Depicting the many important days in February marked the theme Year" at the Teacher Appreciation Banquet. of the skit given in the pep rally for the Cooper basketball game. Spring weather brought the spring sports to Abilene High. Tennis players practice avidly day atter day to prepare themselves for the tournaments in the coming months. Sue Chenault, chairman of the panel, in- structs her panel members, Iudy Hamilton, lean McWhorter, and lack North, on the subject of organizing new clubs. Twenty students from A.H.S. attended the Future Teachers Convention in Austin. Watching television in school! The tele- vision was set up in the front hall tor all to watch astronaut john Glenn's flight around the world in a space ship. During the class periods the flight reports were transmitted over the loud speaker so that the students could hear about the historic flight. Then Rush by The day ot the Cooper basketball game seemed to be the most important day to A.H.S. ,,.-.. mf it my-'v .X N: x 1-1 ,. ' x , a'- 1 ,, , . 5 IERILYN DAVIES-Flashlight Editor EDNA BYHD-Battery Editor LINDA DICKENSON-Aquila Editor -'M-I-nunnlf--wwz... Recognizing a few outstanding students Q y from a large student body is always difficult ' E E because there are so man deservin ones s l r E Y 9 - Early in September after the three class queens have been chosen, the FLASHLIGHT queen contest begins with the sale of yearboolcs. The class "favorites" are the next to be chosen. During the last of the first semester, the student body votes for Mr. and Miss A.H.S., Most Friendly Boy and Girl, and the Best All- Around Boy and Girl from each class. All nominees should stand out in leadership, honor, and character: participate actively and enthusiastically in school activities without expectation of rewardf and maintain passing grades in all subjects. Chosen by the teachers in individual class departments, twenty-four students are selected in February on the basis ot their growth and ability in particular subjects. The editors of the yearbook, the newspaper, and the literary magazine are recognized for their Work in the publication field. ANN MASSEY SONDHA SPRADLEY Junior Queen Sophomore Queen Flashlight Queen SHARRON ANN SIBLE Y N 47 ww A Q M iw :1 r ef w xml-lf' ' W S x , u L -H K fm mn 2372 'f .274 I-sf' K .zzafuazxaeew Miss A.H.S VICKI BALFANZ ak 'W Qi .' . Most Friendly Boy BUBBA CUNNINGHAM '- f jk 3 We i': Ps aww, ,I X f' A 3: I , k I' ' ,N ' '- .1 W 5 7 Q- 'E f. ' "' ,ig 'W"'5fi" 'R-47: .s . -.' Ke af 'vim ' , A V -4 4 1 . .. 3, mg. I.. 'T ,ff Q ' Q ,,. iz Q f U ,,,' gg, fa - - M,-Leg,g uw- 'F V55 ,,. -A 15. uf N "" EQ ' .lg M' A 1 'fy -Hg ,y u K an ' Mg? 3 Q, why ff? 'A B1 If T 5 i wk' ,. X , ,,,, 3? 5 my ,, T 5 43 ff Q E Jag' G Q , ,.- mg, X, sf Y 1 Z Q. ,,fP New 1 A ,--N A 5535551 F13 i f 'W' I' I L W ,Mk ., , 1,4 ,,,.,,, V Ai W ,,V, v. IW' ,K wgyay 5, N., k 3 N,.Q.j," I V. 'vga .1-'X ly .q.-.,, w,f- X. any fm-' .f w ' ., ,, Most Friendly Girl SHEHRY GLADDEN ,nn W A ' .K VJVJK - , gf" ,ax ' ' h Hg 'Hi 'V , v , IANIS IAY RICHARD PUTMAN Senior Favorites ,. MWF? , my .- 5- ' Qf, g HH : rim! 'Ili' .Y:i,1SE'f- IOY STOVALL DICKIE NEWMAN Junior Favorites Sophomore Favorites DABBY PHILLIPS RUSTY HARRIS ff ww my ff.. Wu Q Runners-Up Are Also Abilene High Favorites ""'!' Most Friendly Boy Most Friendly Girl REX SIDES IUDI MALONE 776 "N Q fo- Iunior Favorite Junior Favorite DAVID IEFFERIES NANCY MILES fr 5+ S' 'f , 4 1 X.,-fx i'rr ' , I ' ,Hi .,a3s,"eQ,, V '-31 if Hffiiifv r 2' 'vii-ffw. :L ' ' fi 1 W . x Mr. A.H.S. TIM TEMPLE My .. , .Quik i.ii"'f'lv-4 gi r- ' ' , Cf? .f Senior Favorite IACK MIDDLEBROOKS ,7 ex " ,- gi K I- 51 in Q r f .1 'T D , is Fei 1 'fi ' R 1 if 1' Sophomore Favorite BOB BEARDEN Miss A.H.S. SANDY DAVIS 'NO Senior Favorite ROSALIND CRAVEH "rp- Sophomore Favorite LINDA SUE CHAVER JAY BARBIAN Choir LYDIA BENITEZ Commercial FRED BUSBY Machine Shop MICKEY REDWINE Auto Mechanics RONALD CAREY Boys' P.E. DOUG COALSON Vocational Ag. ROSALIND CRAVER Mechanical Drawing ., A, 0147" ,fl NINA Hsu-rs HENRY Fosrz-:R 'VX ' Speech Mgfh BETTY ANN HOLT HOLLY HASKEW - GMS' PE- Homemoking . if Q Qi . . 1 Q w tj f ' 1 3 'axxr' , " - A Y. I W... A I A ' M , M Y a, jc 14 . ,1 'fl NV' ,5 V T 'Cir A ' ', 2 ' ,w V Y 4,- . 2 5 , E5 H 1373" ' 5 '1..c. ,JW gf, 15 'wg-L 1. Wil. i n 'uf 'Ni 56 . ,,.. A Mm ,qs JV' 'f '25 V417 4' 1 I .. ,fr-Q, I9 Various Class Departments Select Uutstanding Students fuk' fm, pg f'?K f"1l.,., 15- "5" WM' 4'-N fill KIM. l IQ' I .4-4121,--f' BILL REESE Band ROBERT RHAME Science ANITA SMITHWICK Latin ROGER GRAHAM Woodshop BILL GUSTAVUS Social Science LINDA STEVENS Drama GARY TURMAN Audio Visual SUSAN WEST French I UDI M ALONE English GA YLE RA Y Spanish LINDA WESTFALL Distributive Education GLENDA WILKINSON Industrial Training RICK YARDLY Art ATHLETICS 'fig 9 E 2 3 E -ll' 72 NY' 9 , N .1 4 I A L88 ,-. Q v -- . I , t 1 X 35-,-2: Fi' 'gc' 2 ff in s 'Q NYY vt gist-, x I' JSQPQ' AF' an Cheerleaders Exemplify Great A.H.S. Spirit fe s.. X Sandy Davis Spirit and enthusiasm are two things Abilene High has been noted for through the years. This spirit is exemplified by our tive fine cheerleaders: Vicki Balfanz-- head cheerleader, Iudi Malone, Sandy Davis, Ianis lay, and Sarah Iane Cox and little Danette Bour- land, our mascot. Their position is one of the most honored in our school. Upon her entry to our school, every girl hopes that in her senior year she Will be one of the lucky five. Although being cheerleader is a lot ot fun, it carries with it a great deal of responsibility. During the summer there's no sleeping late for these girls, for they are up early every morning practicing yells and making posters for the forthcoming sports seasons. When school begins, they create enthusiasm among the students and lead them in backing all of our sporting events. During the spring they train all the girls who Wish to try out for cheerleader. Much credit goes to their spon- sor, Miss Beverly Ball. Her work is tireless and never ending in train- ing these girls to the best job they can and helping them with the problems that are constantly com- ing up. r- mx-tg af. ,ag - 1 -gr' 1 it lucli Malone Sarah Iane Cox Vicki Baltanz, Head Cheerleader Janice Iay Dannette Bourland, Mascot Eagles Gain 2-1 Mark in Pre-District In non-district play for 1961-1962, the Abilene Eagles racked up a 2-1 record. The season's first game was the annual tilt with Thomas jefferson of San Antonio. Although fighting until the final whistle, our Warbirds were finally overcome by a fired-up bunch of Mustangs, who were really out to win. The Eagles played a much better game than was shown by the scoreboard, but in the end, that was what counted. The Mustangs came out on top with a score of 26-12. The second game of the new season was played here in Abilene at Public Schools Stadium with another group of Mustangs-this time from Sweetwater. The story, also, was different. The Hosses played somewhat of an "off" game, and the Eagles literally stomped them with a score of 47-0. The last game in non-district competition was played on the road at Breckenridge, our arch rivals with the Breckenridge Buckaroos. Overcontidence and a string of injuries slowed our team down, and as a result, they barely squeaked by-12-7. THE VARSITY: How l: Randy Thompson, Baldemar Gutierrez, Gary Williams, Gary Wheeler, Ken Molder, Rusty Harris, Dicky Newman, Sonny lones. Row 2: Terry Hale, mgr., Bob Bearden, Willy Phillips, Lloyd Swiedom, Danny Thompson, lack Middle- broolcs, David lefteries, Leland Norman, Milton Heed, Mgr. How 3: Kirk Iones, Mgr., Bob Coers, Don Leveridge, Larry . . A 1' A ' ' 8 K c ,r .,,,,.. k V Q Vg V425 5 to . W, 1 ' ,t ..,,, , . X l ri . - ' " 'lii l ' 1 -i -- ,,..,.. 1 . it All f,f,.f f Jar. -l . A , T 14 V i Egg A ,J lil Jr V '-,ff ki .A .1 Fri Y' Varsity coaches for the Eagles are Mr. Ted Sitton, backtield coach: Mr. Wally Bullington, head coach: Mr. Harold Brinson, line coach: and Mr. Harold Barrett, backfield coach. Rogers, Buster Collins, Tom Baumgardner, David Barrera, Cotton Ellis, Richard Putman, Eddie Wilburn, Mgr. Row 4: Chuck Hughes, Mitchell Walker, Phil Brown, Tommy Boyd, James Bush, Barry Cunningham, Hugh Langford, lim Berrier, Ierry lones. Z 2 ,. 'it 'F .- ,-, -,-fi-. W . . W. 11325339151 'ii , .r.. Wingback Willy Phillips finds a large hole in the Sweetwater provides an excellent block against tour determined Mustangs. defense and "takes 'out," while Quarterback Don Leveridge Abilene won the game 47-0, Eagles Drop District Opener to Permian VARSITY CAPTAINS: Don Leveridge, Richard Putman, and, Gary Williams-two year lettermen. Testing a powerhouse of District 2-AAAA, the Abilene Eagles found more than they bar- gained for When they met the Permian Panthers of Odessa in Public Schools Stadium. The combination which Permian used to lock the District race was a trio ot Slone, Keller, and Love. Slone marched for three Permian touchdowns while Love went for one. The Eagles Were'1ed by the twin dynamos, Middlebroolcs and Leveridge. The Warbirds came within one yard ot egualing the Permian offensive yardage by racking up 204 yards. Climaxing an 80 yard drive, Leveridge went over for the first Warbird score, making the scoreboard read 12-6, Permian. At the halt, Permian led 18-6. In the third round, Eagle fans literally roared when Sophomore Sonny jones ran 70 yards for a score, but 'were very disappointed when the run was called back tor a penalty. The team, obviously dishearted after this penalty, slowed a bit and allowed two Permian tallies in the third quarter. ln the last period, the Panthers scored once more to give Per- mian 24-Abilene 12. The old superstition of Friday 13th, sup- posedly the unluclciest day of the year, just nearly came true in '61, when the Abilene Eagles barely slid by the Bulldogs from Midland. The Bulldogs, classic cellar team of the District, really scared the pants off of the Abilene team and fans when they became electrified in the first halt and led by a score of 8-0. The Warbirds, perhaps overconfident in the first halt, had a renewal of spirit in the last halt, due to the surprise announcement over the public address that San Angelo was lead- ing Permian 7-0, thus giving the Warbirds a new lease on the District 2-AAAA champion- shi . Iheading this new Abilene Eagle drive was lack Middlebroolcs, 177 pound senior halfbaclc. Middlebroolcs drove into the end-zone on two runs of 7 and 17 yards, and made the lone conversion of the night. The final score was Abilene Eagles, 14, the Midland Bulldogs, 8. Dickie Newman, a Iunior letterman, is stopped on a gainet around end by the Midland defense. Eagles Roll on, Defeat Midland 111--3 SONNY IONES Fullback 1 letter 1 letter 1 letter DAVID IEFFRIES BARRY CUNNINGHAM BOB BEAHDEN RANDY THOMPSON RUSTY HARRIS HUGH LANGFORD Quarterback End Haltback Fullbaclc Halfbaclc Quarterback 1 letter 1 letter 1 letter 1 letter Dickie Newman, junior letterman, takes the pigskin and eats up the yardage in his second encounter with the Bobcats. Bobcats Stun Ea les Virtually knocking the Eagles out ot a grab ot the District pie, the San Angelo Bobcats routed the Warbirds, 26-13, in a thrilling game played at Public Schools Stadium. The game was a "toss-up" until the last minutes of play. The Eagles had one consolation, however, the Bobcat Win was the first in Abilene since 1945. The Bobcats' twin terrors, Mullins and Ta- bor, kept the Eagles in a spin all night with Mullins completing 8 out of 11 passes for 140 yards. Stand-outs tor the Eagles were lack Middle- brooks and Sonny Iones. The Bobcats scored twice in the first halt and once in the last. The Eagles scored the first T.D. in the ballgame and their last tally came midway in the third period. The game, the most crucial of the season, was indeed a thrilling one. The loss proved to be Abilene's nemesis, because to stay alive in the District race, Abilene had to defeat the Bobcats. As a result, the Eagles placed third in the District race. . by It ,. ..,, A my ., V. .wg ,J what Seeing nothing but white uniforms staring at him, Iunior quarterback David Jeffries races up the middle for extra yardage against the Rebels in the Midland Lee tilt. ' f 'zen'-t X A KK . ,,,g it aa Y Qi . -JE: my 1-f , ,. A .t W Br A f it ,,,LkV E , AE 1 .Q,, Q i r t l , r 2 il y 1 sg AAV 4 - ' A I i --kid -'-. A if NA"-' . f TOM BAUMGARDNER GARY WILLIAMS RICHARD PUTMAN HM BERRIEH TOMMY BOYD End Guard Center Gllafd Tackle 2 Letters 2 Letters 2 Letters 2 Leffefs 2 Leffefs Eagles Roll Over Bronchos and Rebels What started out as a slow, dull ball game erupted into full-fledged competition as the Abi- lene Eagles fought past the Odessa Bronchos, 20-12. The constant pounding of halfback lack Middlebrooks and fullback Sonny jones finally turned the tide in favor of the Warbirds. These two players again and again opened the Odes- sa defense, allowing others to charge through. The Bronchos, a pre-district contender for District 2-AAAA honors, were obviously dis- heartened at the Abilene advances, but still managed to squeak through two touchdowns, one being made by the Broncho ace, Larry Jernigan, the other by Martin Benivides. With the experience of Iack Middlebrooks and the able assistance of fullback Sonny Iones, the Abilene Eagles came from behind in the third period to register an important District win over the Midland Lee Rebels. The never- say-die Rebels stayed in the game, however, until the final two seconds when Rusty Harris intercepted one of Lee's passes. To set up the first Eagle score, Middle- brooks took a pitch from quarterback David Ieffries and raced to the five yard marker. On the next play Middlebrooks went over the stripes. The Rebels went out in front next, when Lee's Watkins hit Charles Kuykendall in the end-zone. From there, Middlebrooks scored again in three plays, giving the Eagles a slight edge, 14-7. With considerable interference from an unidentified Odessa quarterback, ace quarterback Don Leveridge ramps up the field for extra yardage. . ..., -f uw-v 'f - 1 1 A ' , . gf.-If M' I ' g ' Moments before the halftime, Eagle end Chuck Hughes inter- cepts a Big Spring pass to send the stands into wild cheering. , v- . X The interception was but one of the many disappointments given the fired-up Steer crew by the Eagles. Eagles Rout Steers, Clubber Cooper The Abilene Eagles literally poured the Big Spring Steers down the drain as the two teams met on the turf at Public Schools Stadium. Big Spring, highly vaunted team of the District, was no match for the 'fired-up Warbirds and their use of the air- lanes to score two out of three touchdowns. The victory boosted Abilene to third place in the District and also gave senior lack Middlebrooks the opportunity to close the gap in the 1000 yard rushing competition. Chuck Hughes, Eagle end, scored two out of the three T. D.'s by snaring passes of 20 yards from Leveridge and of ll yards from tosser David Jefferies. Middlebrooks scored the last tally on a 7-yard end sweep. Sonny Iones led the night's rushing with 120 yards. Outstanding players for the Steers included halfbacks Gilbert and Mayberry and tosser jerry Tucker, but in the end, the superior Abilene line Won with its 20 pound weight edge. Although the Steers fought hard in the last quarter, it did not affect the score which was Abilene 22, and Big Spring 0. Saturday, November the 18th, 1961 is a date long to be remembered by Abilene High because the Abilene Eagles collared the cross town rival, the Cooper Cougars, 35-0, to bring home the first city crown of Abilene. The last game of the sea- son, the Warbirds gained a third place berth in the District race. lack Middlebrooks, making the first tally of the game, closed the season with a total of 1,102 yards rushing. Twice he used a wide circle to the right before striking paydirt. With the score 6-0, Sonny jones, assisted by Middlebrooks and Bob Bearden, scored. Next, Middlebrooks took a pitchout to the 17 and Jefferies came in to toss an ll yarder to Hughes on the 6. Middlebrooks raced in on an up-the-middle play and Leland Norman ran the two-pointer to make the score 20-0 at halftime. In the second half, Sonny jones and Rusty Har- ris, with the aid of the second team, scored the points. With 4:57 left in the third quarter, Middle- brooks scored his last point for the Eagles and also the last point of the game-a game never to be forgotten. LARRY ROGERS PHIL BROWN IAMES BUSH BUSTEH COLLINS KEN MOLDER JERRY IONES DAVID BARRERA End End Tackle Center Guard End Back 2 Letters 2 Letters 1 Letter 2 Letters 1 Letter 1 Letter 2 Letters Eagles Gain 7-3 Mark, Third pot in 2-AAAA Half hidden by determined Cooper defenders, Eagle fullback Other Eagles in the melee are Dickie Newman 5272 and Tom Sonny Iones drives for more yardage against the Cougars. BC1umgardnerI73J. Final score was the Eagles-35, Cooper-0. R ---ff px .L 67 I A ' '14 9 ll - 1 'I 1 yn-..., I 'fs 9 ., , , ll A- . " F, ' A he . X' if - 3 x li.- ' rw' - .ips i ,,.:- gf' ' 1 f'LV'f:-. ,il f " , ' " fi T' y t ,M,,g,k WH keg , c,,?? ,,g, VR 1 ' f ,X 5 - , ' . ' L, :V A if . I ' :nntp .,f- f 71" - V . -if r 3 ' Q '1 L 'Fw ' i 1-5 , " J , 5? ummm- -g QW' Q53 , V. , I 2 ' ' I -" 4 F' , Q f l S, ,ff -e. r . - K 'W .Ni W ,f.r -, T K. ffeM,: it 1 B-: wr f sf, P , f 4 onV- K r. . Q I I QQ! W, yi-Q , 3 xi K, ., Y 1 , YK -,TV li V - -V -1 - . A rw -L,, g ., .g -J V ,,,- , A ',.s 'D iV ' ' ,- i. A 9 . 1 , , . ., f , ' , s f - 'W'-. T ' ,.:' Y s , l A .t 1, , ,y msc: WL , K ' ,rpg s V' w A 'J . ' A . , , cg -I 2 . V " V V Y, V ix v r r 2-iff' v' i 1. -' - F A it Q ' 3 E ' A 0 X mi f H V, 8 l es ERT? 5 , 2 A . U 1 A 4 X X. . V I 5. Y ,V L,,L .xi is 1 ' - W . A if .V 1 V .1 we I ,Q 'K " .. X h , at yf, ' 2 - I X gf., T :ini :ffl in A f 1 V ' ' . , ,. . V V, , 1 U j . V , 4 . ' , ' F f K I D 5 . 1' 4' - A I M A - Q 5 . .ix H ferr H ng 4g,ff:f1'V 'FQ jJ""7, "gV,.?"f'f.,+?f5'V V we ,Q ?'7,f?f'g 1'?!'!',,, . 5:,i1:Mv'r,:,,. , o f-' V V' .m,, ,, T ,V ' 1 'v fe H 113, gm: 4'.l2.,." 1 Q51 'F W-fa: -:ag 1,1 4311 :Will ,fl-f'ii,Q'1f md wg -,xSgf,"11Ei'5"? 'fsyi"',-ffef'-v5f,S,fg,zQf1g"gZQ,''J5!sikkgfg,5,.,5-43 'Qu new f g :K . , u, ,gzi , ca - ' 'Q' JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1: Ricky Oats, Mgr., Iohn Watson, Fred Aycock, Mike McGinnis, Hershal Bockman, Wally Reed, Doug Welch, Harold Bailey, Mike Bryan, Mgr. Row 2: Ricky Denton, George Harper, Mike Murphy, Ierry Welch, Tommy Osborne, Ieral May, Bill Franklin, Tommy Wilson. Row 3: Coach Black- burn, Gary Aldridge, Harlan Owens, Fred Hayburg, Don Bacon, Ronny Sims, Mary Fry, Bobby Chumley, Kenneth Hogan, Iimmy Keith, Coach Ash. ,Z 'P I A . f . 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Z , f V "B" TEAM: Row 1: Iohnny Huff, Mike Moreau, Robbie Hob- bins, Nelson Donahue, John Watson, Neil Elliott, I. W. Bales, Gary Carr, Billy Huddleston, John Bottoms. Row 2: Danny Fleming, jimmy Young, Ierry Wallace, Mike Bowles, Mimi 68 Akmal, Iohnny Slaughter, Dan Hawkins, Glenn Grimes, Ronny Trammaul. Row 3: Mike Davis, Mgr., Thomas Wilkinson, Tim Russell, "Red" Dickenson, Marshal Archer, Macon Miller, George Clark, Dennis Atkins, David Haglet, Mgr., Coach Estes. fu A 'Ml In w ww ,,,, ' A t' . ,f "" , , ,:,,A g I 8 I , 'L , ff 1 , ' iggg, -5 , ., b,-,N-v ,,:,,,:, it ,-,f-, .t.,. 1 , ., W e-V , a t ,.' 'I Ifyiby 2 Managers: TERRY HALE, Senior MILTON REED, Senior A Y, fffl 4 A I ' Q if I Qwfh' if Li l I If 1 'it' if- li. wwf' Managers. EDDIE WILBURN, Senior KIRK IONES, junior , fr H352 -XS- RESERVE LETTERMEN: Lloyd Sweidon, Guard: Danny Thompson, Guard: Bob Coers, Fullback: Baldemar Gutierrez, Fullback: Gary Wheeler, Haltback. JUNIOR VARSITY "B" TEAM Eagles Opponent Eagles 30 Odessa "B" 6 8 Stamford "B" Mason Anson "B" Stamford "B" San Angelo "B" Big Spring Brownwood "B" 8 6 0 0 6 12 12 50 8 San Angelo tI.V.l Stamford "B" Odessa "B" Midland "B" San Angelo "B" Cooper U.V.l 0 O 0 0 12 0 6 0 O Stamford "B" Anson "B" San Angelo Winters "B" Brownwood Winters "B" IIB NBII Opponent 32 33 28 49 26 12 42 0 36 14 Row l: MITCHELL WALKER, Tackle CHUCK HUGHES, Back 1 Letter I Letter Row 2: WILLY PHILLIPS, Wingback LELAND NORMAN, Wingback 1 Letter 1 Letter , f l VARSITY: Coach Gleaton, Dan Jones, Dean Ingram, Jimmy Don Osborn, Malcolm Nichols, Buddy Harlow. Mallon, Virgil Pate, David Wray, Henry Foster, David Street, Cagers Stage Thrillers for Eagle Fans Warbird team captain, Iimmy Mallon, goes up for another two points against Permian, the first District game, of the year. The 1961 Eagle Basketball season started with a bang-the Warbird quintet flew over the Wolves from Colorado City, 65-36. Follow- ing this Win, the Eagles defeated Dallas Samuel, 51-48, but lost to Dallas Hillcrest, 57- 56. Next the Warbirds journeyed to San Mar- cos, Texas, for the San Marcos Tournament, where they placed high. The weekend of De- cember l6th, the Eagles humbled the cross- town rivals, the Cooper Cougars, 57-49, in the Abilene Invitational Tournament. On the same day, the Eagles fell to Fort Worth Carter- Riverside, 55-52, and also bowed to the runner- up champion in the tournament, San Marcos, 53-52. The Warbirds opened the 1961 District 2-AAAA race by defeating the Permian Pan- thers, 52-48. Captain jimmy Mallon pulled the iron out of the fire in the last 14 seconds by breaking a 4848 tie with two free throws. Ace player, David Wray, also tossed two more charity shots to save the day for the Eagles. The victory was the Eagles' twelfth victory in eighteen starts. The next game told a dif- 2 JIMMY MALLON, Captain-Guard 2-Year Letterman Eagles Down Cooper ferent story, however, as the Warbirds fell to the axe of the Midland Bulldogs, 54-36. jim Mallon was high-point man with 12 points, followed by Virgil Pate, with 7. On Ianuary 25th, the Eagles were finally eliminated from the District race by none other than their arch-enemy, the Cooper Cougars, in Cougar Gym. In a thriller, both teams had their hot and cold moments. With two seconds remaining, a vigorous rebound failed, leaving the score, 50-48, Cooper winning. Virgil Pate was high-pointer, with 19, followed by Henry Foster with 6, and David Wray, with 4. After falling to the Cougars, the Warbirds were lambasted by San Angelo, Odessa High, and Big Spring, but soundly trounced the Rebels from Midland Lee. The last, and probably most rewarding game of the 1961-1962 season, was the one with Cooper on February 15th. With blood in their eyes, and vengeance in their hearts over the previous tilt with the Cougars, the War- birds spilled our rivals from the other side of the tracks, 66-46, climaxing a very good season. Eagle Henry Foster trys desperately to shake loose an iron hold on the ball by a Big Spring Steer. Also pictured are Dean Ingram and David Street. 9. 'T' 44556 J ml Q' f- 55 lf ""' fc f, an 2' S. --T 5 .-.4 anal cciit .... ' E X HENRY FOSTER, forward 2-year letterman Cagers Stage Thrillers Warbird Henry Foster attempts to get the ball from an une identified Big Spring player. lim Mallon and David Street assist Foster. Trying to gain control of the ball in order to score, David Wray is hindered by a host of Cooper defenders. X X How l: Nelson Donahue, Mack Wilburn, Iaylon Fincannon, Steve Fanning, Mike Smith. Row 2: Coach Ash, Steve Line- Junior Varsity Eagerly Planning next year's strategy are juniors: Malcolm Nichols, Don Osborne, Buddy Harlow, David Wray, David Street, and Dan jones. weaver, Buzzy Myatt, jimmy Glover, Iames vin, Iimmy Hodges. lohnson, Bill Mar- Awaits '62-'63 Season EAGLES 65 70 51 56 45 53 50 50 50 52 53 56 34 61 58 38 56 52 36 46 53 46 50 48 48 46 57 66 60 57 66 GAMES Colorado City Sweetwater Dallas Samuel Dallas Hillcrest Lubbock Waco Belton Austin Brownwood San Marcos Carter Riverside Cooper Monterery Sweetwater Sweetwater Graham Midland Lee Permian Midland San Angelo Midland Lee Odessa Big Spring Cooper Permian Midland San Angelo Midland Lee Odessa Big Spring Cooper OPPONENT 36 63 48 57 41 50 80 47 60 53 55 47 32 47 50 36 25 48 54 55 30 52 32 50 57 44 77 36 84 65 46 Another of the important athletic pro- grams of Abilene High is the Tennis De- partment. Pat McDavitt was the only re- turning letterman to report to Coach Sproull's boy's tennis team, after the 1961 team had placed third in District 2-AAAA. Coach Sproull stated that he expected this season to be one of the finest ever, and that his team would excel in the singles matches. Girl's tennis wound up in an enviable position for 1961-second place. There are two returning lettermen back this year- Sandy Davis and Pat Garner: and one re- serve letterman, Carol Herring. The team expects to have a very profitable season, as evidenced by the fact that the duo of Sandy Davis and Dabby Phillips, a sopho- more, won in the Cotton Bowl Tournament and in the Abilene Halloween Tourney in October, 1961. The team played in the Corpus Christi Tournament, where Miss Phillips was defeated in the semi-finals by lody Ramsey, of McAllen. lx. . I L K S Q , , E -4 , ri' -A 0- H ,, ... , . "- -...,, ,. - ,, ,R . 1.'L'.1.'I'3--Ai f-- .ygv esxglwlfkkll? HUQBYVOHQ ..,- -Q' ' "A" TEAM DOUBLES PLAYERS are Sandy Davis and Dabby in warmup play. Dabby will be a member of the 1963 team. Phillips AHS Tennis Teams Expect Good Season in 962 ATE! Ngwlitkwnu. M XM 1 - '? 1 Q as Daily practice makes perfect. Proving that saying are Iohn Beachy and Bob Kearnes, both doubles players. VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS: Row 1: Bob Kearnes, Steve Gambill, Burleson, Pat McDavitt, Portis Woolley, Dennis Jones, Iohn Iohn Beachy, Iimmy Kennamer. Row 2: Larry Mahan, Ioe Kelley, Iohn Coppinger. Netters Give Good Show, Win Tournaments Belting the ball over the net is Steve Gambill, a sophomore Atching his net high is Pat McDavitt, senior netter and 2-year singles player. letterman. ga . , S ,,, , , 4 A N 1 9 M f, , f..f f',. N " f I pi , . ,T 1 s VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS How 1: Donna Moore, Carol Herring, Row 2: Gayle Walter, Iudy Deatherage, Karon Long, Pat Iacque Kim, Dabby Phillips, Nancy Sutton, Daisy Herndon. Gamer, Sandy Davis, Trina Niemants, lane Altom. G' l ' T ' T P ' G d S Before another day of practice, Miss Beverly Dabby Phillips, a singles player, too, Sandy Davis, a senior singles Ball gives Daisy Herndon a bit of instruction. takes her tennis seriously all the year. player, waits to get a good back- hand return. .K it gym, 1 ' ' ,V . ,E-' : g ,ii ,,,,,, J i M t,,,bgM. g 3 , .W J 1' ,n .71 77 AHS Rejoices Over Track State Championship W niet: , Coaches Ted Sitton and Kenneth George begin the '62 track season faced with forming another cham- pionship team. POLE VAULT: David Jeffries, 2 letters After the 1961 Flashlight was sent to the publisher, the Warbird track squad shot for the moon and made it! On March ll, the cindermen entered the Possum Kingdom Relays in Graham and racked up in every event. One week later the team entered the South- western Track Meet in Ft. Worth. Although underdogs, the Warbirds pulled 'the rabbit out of the hat by rolling up 43 points against defending Andrews' 37. On March 24, the Eagles edged out Amarillo Tas- cosa in the Brownwood Bluebonnet relays. The victory was the Eagles' fourth straight win of this tourney. Combining David Glover and jack Middlebrooks, the Warbirds Won the District 2-AAAA meet held at Big Spring with 145 V2 points. On April 28, the Eagles met stiff competition at the Regional Track Meet held in Odessa, but still man- aged to march on and win. The Warbirds edged out Tascosa, 95 to 86. Middlebrooks won the 100 and 220: and David Glover swept the 440. Taking on the greatest combination of track might in the State of Texas, the Abilene Eagles flew away with the State Championship. ln his first year at AHS, Coach Ted Sitton handled and guided the team well. Coach Sitton looks for an excellent season in 1962 and expects the team's strong points to be in 100, 200, and 440 yard dash. RELAYS: Sonny jones, Chuck Evans, and lack Middlebrooks 1 .av "' 1 ' , ,M Q I I ,, gig r gc-, -fm A 'Pt I L K 1 ' ' -,.. X X . 4 , ,, 1 v Nl , - 1 A W r - Se. f r f ,.,, , ,.1aw-- 1 . 'X Q .' -- --Q.. A .t 2 ' ' ,...g5,gc -Q 3, 'M I LK - -U 1 mv' ' 2--.,. I - " ' ' vw-'Y l V . ,.', 1 f-,' 2 . ' I 'G 4191. -A+. 4"f 'mrzn.1i'f3 .SMT ' it 4 v -' -, .L , ' . . , I gw 'mt . kk ms ' L' A l"' I' ":ll i "l"' - I A ' 'K lf' K' 'll ' S1351 1 as, A ' ' """'a 1 gf 'f 1 . 1 t A .atsiasr Q. A ws- - r ,r s Q rira . 1 . l,r.f ,.,. f , ' .. z ., ' , ' "Yi '.-'f f2:2f'.fsfsv V f If-f ::-- ..,..' ' . -zlwalx ,. .. E 1 ..'., Q.: atif . . ,..,... A ' .,- ..', " is ...fi f A it -"a - . K ' ' es- as A If I l 5 . 3 t , ,W C'-4 '94 , tr V - 4. 4 G an I at 's 4 L - , it 1 . ' 1 ' 7 4 . V qlk mf x 1 L - 5 P 'Z I , , -Y I as ,K s s , , , F. is s s i ,Q ' ,l , Qs, kk K kk i I 'K' 1' Mx fs' , I Y X , 'ny l 1 'V 4 ' yin Y'-K , W . Q' , M I1 izi ..1: I A ' ,YI 5 . ,, 5. H L.L Q, Z A Q V, , . , X as .,,. - , fry - X I K B J ,,r,, FEWKS ,gory yew A V X " iq. M - I Vg.: A if ' Q A vm il 4- ' 1s'W , slain Qwf ,f 4 M sfjl x jiwf fi wb lx V Q sl' 1 Y WV' wr ' In 4 il r f 1 i , ' s ' eff Q r 'A r 'sr' I I I gALi A Q3 l ,Y I , vi 5 Q ,S 2 we , - . ' , , M - , - - - -L.L '-,i . -A ' . L,A: NLL1 5 , , , my .L .. KL kai, s ,K W ,., 1, Y . mfs: il ""'1f.. -- A ll , v ' . ., ' - ' f f M1 ' - . . .H ' 2. , - . ..,. Ln, -,iv fi- , ' V- Row l: James Young, Paul Lollar, Bob Bearden, Dennis Beavers, 35 Ricky Oates, Mgr., Ierry Franklin, Don Bacon, Iimmy Her- David Bailey, Bill Gustavus, Ronnie Armstrong. Row 2: George man, Charles Sweatt, Chuck Evans, Randy Thompson, LYHII Willis, David Ieiieries, Dickie Newman, lack Middlebrooks, Monisgn, Bill Robinson, Terry Hale, Mgr. Woody Bryan, Sonny lones, Rusty Harris, Mike McGinnis. Row and Rusty Harris V 4 n , , if-' ' A, :evra 1 , r, HURDLERS: Bob Bearden, jerry Franklin, and Randy Thompson l li , l , Q s s ss - riyy yy 34, 5, 1:4 1 l ,I M. W islfs s l f if S ,V I Vri, IIE ,V Vikz Q ,,,,,,,, , , f ., ,,,,..-'AJ gli : V kf -- , kr K mm .4 fi.....,. l lxxx Rx HWEEFX xxxtgi r . .,,. K K Wzkk I' K Q , ,, ,A ,V ,yu 4. ,, : - 3, .ff E hu. .,. an -Www Wa . , 1. W A w iv.. r-of r ,. X Y fn - l 318 1 ii , sw.. 51.511, ,., ., - ' Vi .. i ,, , ,fn . .1 . ' M, 1. fn: F: 1 f ,L Ju wk an 4',g:si!3 , ' K ,, .LL I 1 G - J' . H1 V ' , Q I 'Q-- ,, P --,- f - f a . .Q T, fr -gi , , i f' . ggQ.g,ffQf,3f,:sf, Iby' .,,'-- - ' 'WEKMZQ' "i -"- , :J - -, . rnss I A i f' A VVAA :V S N iw up MM av' I f 5 g WM' H4 .P 1, ' + ff Q dx f 4 a :fag 11 4 B i I W FMP iw ' f 3, 1 if 4 by ,iff " ik ' wi' EM Vggmwniv fn., P W..,,. L. :SW it I' I l i 4 'L H" mg. . , W . .. ,I , . ,,.,,. .. ,... ,,,,,. . ..,, ,,.. . ,.,,,.. . . 5' -f.-ffm, ,.HM-,a1nzszzfswfhsfxegafe'fm sfessf'!r,m:.1,,f1Ee5:fswf -fin - 880 YARD RUN: Don Bacon, Charles Swecrtt, Woody Bryan 80 v 220 HELAYS: Jack Middlebzooks, 2 Letters indermen Lose District but ualif Relay MILERS: Lynn Morrison, jimmy Herman MILE RELAY: George Willis, Chuck Evans, 5 ' ., ' , -fifff fyff' f U ,V , , , , , , "" ' , ' ,,,,,, , ' "iff ' I ,,,,,, ,. .M ,, L fb x :iff 7 A 251' 47 I if-f".i , , , , , Q ,Q L ' , ' Nx'N"NE ,W 'Q !4Lf"i"15?-JfEf,l' If wee: fl ' 'V E.,-f,?r2. L 'L j 1 E 1 ' ' H " ff' F- - "N' ,. Q -2 '75 'ill' 4 1- " fl 7, -V fir Iriiezrzf 5. uf --" ,,,sfi?Ef ,s:,l,,, ' "LL , L , I Q K i , I9 or wil, S A , t eww! ' W taste c,,,.L-e-""' K a f , ,g 3 X7 'A ,wi 9 440-YARD RELAY: Chuck Evans Team s and Fou lack Middlebrooks, and Rusty Harris W L, , '12 a tt , a. W.. it r ' ""K R -as ,f,. up :,f:'Esh'W' t 51:97 E" . Q it 4 ,b f ZH" Q I' ,1:,.: 4,11 -' Paul Marlin arid George Willis hold cz brief practice before departing for the Southwestern Relays in Fort Worth. Individuals for Regional Chuck Evans, George Willis, and lack Middlebroolcs WSIB part oi which captured the Southwestern Relays, the team ,......A..,.-.,,,,, W ...., Warbird Hurlers Open Season With Two Wins Coach B. L. IBlackyl Blackburn's team, fortified by seven returning lettermen from the 1961 version of the Warbird hurlers, is looking ahead to what promises to be a very profitable and outstand- ing season. The 1961 Eagle club racked up a fourth spot in District 2-AAAA. Although this year's team is relatively inexperienced, Coach Blackburn stated that the Warbirds will be strong in pitching and r catching. lim Mallon, two-time All-District pick, led last year's Club in batting, with .439. Final as season's record for 1961 was 16 won, and 11 lost. gg. An old rival, Fort Worth Northside traveled to ' cgi 1 the Key City March 2-3, to take on the Warbirds, A 'Q with a triple-header. Final standings in that fray 1 is , was Abilene Winning two, and losing one. South- . ' paw Don Leveridge opened on the mound for the n il' Eagles: Leveridge compiled a 6-1 record in 1961. iii? Coach Blackburn began his 15th season at the Q helm of the Warbird hurlers, having Won nine 1' 1 Y Vgl. V , 1 District titles. It is predicted that this year's team A. .,., will make a repeat performance of placing very -, Nc high in the District. Returning to open another baseball season for AHS, Mr. B. L. Blackburn and Mr. Twyman Ash check in forty-seven boys. g, ,, g I . , 1, .,--f . V My N... x GARY WILLIAMS, 2 Letters ROBERT RHAME DON LEVERIDGE, 3 Letters Catcher Center Field Pitcher .Ti f.: z.. . W i' 5 E " , " . ew:-4. Q , K , I i , . In , 1 . V 4 In 4 'QQ' I 'na' t r f -- I xy-,4-4-' , -has I Qin ,. 'BE' , 1, .L ,. ,W A , i. 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If . ,'L- '53 --,,:f . if-'j , ' .gpxp '-'L ,rr q w wiv, is " 5 'A Vfwffi ' A ' W' f , 'A A 17' 3,35-., fifif- ,NJ i"r'?'fl .g . ,,.'-.swf .1 7 if .iii 'f , 'll ' fit .Uk . S' fi! 1. N he Lf' if 2'f'z,xiJ' -1 ,.,' gg1,.+a.fi Yfiiif' Hifi? I' 1- 'A ' W' ' V , V ,-1 -r .L 5 ,f Qfsyf -V 4, 1 g 5 A ,. .L - f 'G' V.-7.31 r f f-:WH L, r , , Q 'nf :qw qfiffigjm Jiiyqzq, A -K ,vs ' , . . :fy ,. U- Qlmr 5 "D-4. ' . -Dm fs. 'Vw JTCQAET Y ifxgdfbi-..iSimfwS3'i'i?l55i-vQ,ii-'fr ' .L'?i'41,9:h,45ff if fhiif "!f1:: ff 5' ,. ' a, 'Q How 1: Doug Smith, Ioe Reid, Milton McQuiston, lim Dittner, Ronnie Trammell, Wally Reed, Ricky Ellis. Row 2: Robert Robbins, Mike Murphy, lim Mallon, Don Leveridge, Gary Wil- liams, Tom Osborn, Billy Huddleston, Mike Bryan, Mgrs. Row 3: Ted Willis, Don Osborne, Phil Brown, Monty Smith, Virgil Pate, Robert Rhame, Hugh Langford, Barry Satterwhite. E A , . ew- gf...- X X X . ...Ll - VIRGIL PATH, 1 Letter MONTY SMITH, 2 Letters IIMMY MALLON, 3 Letters Pitcher Pitcher Left Field rig g ,Lg S egg , X L . , , , Y. , - 'Q : 'Q D 1' I KN. ar?-vw lv L N A ,... 4 , .- ,1,. if .'I,f.:,s' -I 'Q f' , VVA. A fi aff.-f 'f -f 1 wif: B, 'gust V+-2: , Q, -:u QEEN :nge ' 712515 S :rg Qin US 5. Em? 92515 1-gm? B' :' Qswg 77' dgn.: UD FD . 252:15 2' S-fb 'iv-gfbfb O'-1 FQ? O gigs we 3555 S3 :1 51:11 S-A 51' gg 242 SE :EPZ E , - . ' , ,ve W 1 .,,. . ,, 'ir fb ff 2 5 iw tttt S x ? . if . A A X X - S .. , ' 1 .2 ' . ' .V , - ,V I " f' , K , 1 ,. , ,fll M ' tw ,et :few . , ,,,. - ,wfwlifr 1 ' 1, if-1515: Xl. V- ' , K' N1 . 51r3H-2ff?- f .A ., ' me Y Q" 'f ' .... ' 2 4 K A 1 T 25 fir w s z ' "":f L'-- " fl, M , -5' S 'lifffffffiiifs'tsmiwfift It L- f L . ,Q K J,1:f'7lj"' ji' ' Qf, ,m e g 'Yifiw - '-" - - - - 45,3-,v N iwwee 2 J 1 .. W - me et ettt L Wkgz' k.,V W .. A DON OSBOHN Second Base S H '?i2,:2iZT ,,w15f,stf..,. .. V HUGH LAN GFORD Second Base Huddleston, Monty Ccxpezton, Fred McClellan, B111 Marvm Iimmy Hodgin, George Harper, Mike Mikulas, Kenneth Hogan Robert Robbins. RICKY ELLIS, 2 Letters Third Base I Eagles Meet, vereome Stiff Fompetition As Season Rolls on ,T . Q , . f 2 TED WILLIS PHIL BROWN, 2 Letters Abilene High began the season on March 3 Right Field First Base with a win over North-Side ot Dallas, 26-9. MILTON McQUISTON MIKE MURPHY IOE REID Pitcher Pitcher Right Field .rg ' Q-,. f 111 , y , ,Q l , ,- , . , .ww i W if sttl - 2 it H ' A ' W , "L , I f ,"'L - ' ' 1 L ,gr K -fs 1 -fr r, , ff, - gf ,' , J, K A, V, 1 ,yn 4, if i ' S .. mn 3, 1 , 'w ,hy .W 1 , -V s a ff . 'R . , 2 tn Q . I W' K ,W Y' 5 " - L -1 J w mi A ui- 9' W... gel ' f..,,,.-fix f A n PI- X i, al-J t ' .55 -' :W r' Q f v . V '1 1' 1 "A W F' ' f f- 1 f. 2 A ' sf" ' ff , 595' r , ' ' M W K it an 'HI 'f, 1 0 Il. af ff' ir .f A K 'rl 1 ' I S -, , e W in ,, , -is t - ,.., mn S , 4' f S X fi -4, r. ,r , f , f , -' 1 .F , . . W 5 ' if ' f . 1 W W , . if ,I f . so , X X r 1- -A W, I.. fi mv A Q A 1. S it S H YJ is .- . ,-:,, . ,, 4, H a f 1 xx ' ri l -' 5' I , -, - -I ' Z sr.- 'mkk : V , f- -1 1 YW is , tj 1 . 1 ft ' 2 . .ar 'ft u lg ,,- W fe f W JW 'N N ' ' Q re ' S rf, fi 'ff W ""'5' 1 - er 1 - , he f W e lf new 1 , ll If K M ' 'Z' Fi W ii ' " H Q it gy " x of :sv r W 2 W J A ka' . ,V U Q -h e K , , - I Y ..,. lfk K .J'. , K . " ,LK .. - i i ' , f , f I z 5 Row 1: Sharron Ann Sibley, Vickie Austin, Lydia Benitez, Betty 2: Miss Bailey, Linda Daniels, lean McWhorter, jewel Turner, Kirkland, Charlene Lawson, Pat Walker, Norma Hamriclc. Row Susan Everett, Ginger Swaitord, Carolyn Short, Mgr. olleyball Girls Win Second in District Row 15 BCIIIJGICI ASl1, Bunny Boyd, Kathy Allred, Elena MOISHO, Hurley, Diana Reily, Brenda Price, Martha Deatherage, Margaret S119 Henson, lClI'1 Gffdef, Pc1tHedqeS. Row 25 ludy MOYUS1 GCYIC Turner, Sandy Scarramell, Sue Young, Freda Wallis, Io Anne Iarrett, Karen Spann, Kay Kirklan, Sandra Laymon, Mary Lou Davis, Donna Baker, Mary Author, Dottie Broyles. How 3: Rita Wilson. Although little publicized, the volleyball team is an impressive part of A.H.S.'s total athletic program. As in boys' tennis, only one letterman returned this year to Miss Billie Bailey from the team which placed second in District competition last season. The regular season opened in February against our neighbors to the West-SWeet- water, followed by three important tourna- ments in Big Spring, and equally thrilling matches with San Angelo, Snyder, and Cooper High Schools. Miss Bailey stated that the 1962 team has very good team co- operation, which is of supreme importance in volleyball. She also said that the team has excellent spikers, and that the other positions are filled by highly enthusiastic, competent girls. Practicing daily, the Iunior Varsity members work to try to improve their skill in volleyball techniques. lUpper right! Lydia Benitez, only returning letterman of the varsity volleyball team, booms the ball in a skillful serve. Warbird Golfers Get New Coach, Aim High 5 Z:-'H Displaying proficiency in his golf game is letterman Jesse How 1: David Osborne, Steve Fanning, lim Dawley, Iesse Gonzales. Coach King looks on. tBe1owl Gonzales. Row 2: Coach King, Ioe Gatlin, Evaristo Martinez, , wr , . 11 fri ,h s X K K , t t E -s M3 rg. .. J? t l ggi I ff I ,,.. H+ . , wx it 1 1 f 'iwttraiae it 1, 4, . 1 is ' me . 'E 'yg1zvn.,. t 'w r ' Q Z' ' . X, ,. ..g,. W , il ,f?,, bg,, ,, ,A A K H c - 1 fglrfggg . ,,o. t, A , f -fps.-fw14Srg..sr::.ag.i,.- " , , 1 . , ,.,o , ,s-, ,V g,av, ,lt W "ri , f 1.4511 ' Chuck Hughes. fAbovel The 1962 episode of golf in Eagleland Wound up in third place in District 2-AAAA. Mr. jackson King replaced Mr. john Dyer as head golf mentor, after Mr. Dyer had coached at A.H.S. for many years. Returning from the 1961 version of the team were David Osborne, jesse Gonzales, and Evey Martinez. Other members included two sopho- mores and one senior. The Warbirds will face stitt competition this spring. They are ready for it in confidence, ex- perience, and good co-ordination. On the Spring 1962 schedule were tournaments at Fort Worth, Brady, and San Angelo, and individual games With Cooper High and other District 2-AAAA teams. Q" 3 fl f- Ark' , .DYE J 6, g n swf, f W-9 f X RICHARD PUTMAN vmc-:IL PATH SARAH JANE cox CHUCK EVANS President Vice-President Secretary TYGGS1-lfel' Association Members Proudly Wear the WA" Row 1: Henry Foster, Virgil Pate, Janice lay, Tommy Boyd, Ia m e s Bush, Richard Putman. How 2: Bubba Cunning- ham, Sarah lane Cox, David Ielleries, I e r r y Iones, Dickie Newman, B al d e m a r Gutierrez. Row 3: Dick Buck, David Barrera, P at McDavitt, Dean Ingram, Jim m y Mallon, Hugh Langford. Row 4: Bob Coers, Lloyd Swiedom, I e s s e Gon- zales, C h u c k Hughes, Willie Phillips, lim Ber- rier, Larry Rogers. Row 1: Pat Garner, San- dy Davis, Vickie Bal- ianz, Iudi Malone, Linda Daniels, Mike Bryan. How 2: Phil Brown, Gary Williams, Sonny Iones, lack Middlebrooks, ferry Newman, Lelon Nor- man. Row 3: Handy Thompson, Rusty Harris, Ken M old e r, Mitchell Walker, Gary Wheeler, Tom Baumgardener. Row 4: Monty Smith, Ricky Ellis, Kirk Iones, Eddie Wilburn, Terry Hale, Bill Bravenec, Bob Bearden. EDDIE WILBURN Parliamentarian 'Q 'faux ,,..... ORGANIZATIQNS 1 , .,, wr-ri ,. V ,W V Wi, Consisting of three publications, three music groups, and three service groups, organizations are perhaps one of the most important phases of school life. Having been a part of the school for many years, the organizations give stu- dents a chance to serve Abilene High. The publications keep the student body informed on school news and record events of the school year. The music groups present programs not only at school but to different groups outside school. Carrying on various projects, the serv- ice groups benefit the students, the school, and the community. Each organization, winning recognition for Abilene High throughout the community and state, has Worked very hard this year. Shown above is the A Cappella Choir as they sing the school song during a pep rally. At right, members of the National Honor Socie- ty host a reception for Open-House during National Education Week. Student Council Promotes Numerous Activities , D -wp X U t il' 9, A TIM TEMPLE JACK NORTH ROSALIND CRAVER NINA ESTES VIRGINIA ENGLISH President Vice-Pfeg1denf Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer The Student Council is made up of one repre- sentative from each homeroom and one from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The five general officers were chosen in the past spring after a lively week of campaigning. Meeting weekly, the council members plan and promote projects that benefit AHS. Early in the year, the council sponsored activities during ath- letic events to further school loyalty and spirit. One project gave us the victory flag, which is raised each time an individual or group brings home a victory. Bringing the homecoming exercises to a close, the Student Council was host for a barbeque held in the Women's Building at the fair grounds. Dur- ing the Thanksgiving season, the Student Council sponsored the project of filling Thanksgiving boxes with foods to be given to the needy. Christmas cheer sailed high when the Student Council members erected and decorated a big Christmas tree in the foyer. Claudio Meyer, foreign exchange student from Brazil, attended Abilene High for his senior year through the sponsorship and Work of the Student Council and the American Field Association. rw- 5. K 4. H .. Row l: Jerri Buffaloe, Donna Baker, Anita Musick, Sharron Ann Sibley, Nina Estes, Rosalind Craver, lack North, Tim Temple. Row 2: Kay Carman, Sally Campbell, Jackie Hauss, Iudy Hall, Pam Smith, Grace Toombs, Prissy Beauchamp, Darnell Bardiri. Row 3: Freda Wallis, Barbara Watson, Daisy Herndon, Becky v Ripley, Sondra Spradley, Kay Gaddy, Pam Drennon, Iudy New- ton. Row 4: Nancy Miles, Truman Lovlady, Dickey Phipps, Hicky Denton, Rusty Harris, Mike Murphy, Deen Thomas. Row 5: Mary Lou Davis, Lona Sue Burleson, Judy Thomason, Linda Davis. Thanksgiving boxes given to needy tamilies Student Council assembly in November. .wakes 1V.i1f,.-: X, -Q., - ir n . il . fx' lined the stage in a Jim Berrier, parliamentarian, and Hex Sides, chaplain, oi the Student Council, discuss plans for the spring. .X H-,M Row l: Rex Sides, lim Berrier, Kit Carlton, Iohn Beachy, Ronald Tommy Wilson. Row 4: Ruth Morrow, Edna Byrd, Brenda Glenn, Carey, Virgil Pate. Row 2: Sheryl Canon, Bill Thornton, Keith Thomas Hefner, lerry Wilson, Dickie Davis. Row 5: David lef- Yocum, Richard Putman, Tommy Bever, joe Allen. Row 3: Icmell ieries, Phil Brown, Cotton Ellis, Willie Phillips, Don Leveridge, Webb, Bunny Boyd, Charles Sikes, Glen Grimes, Johnnie Huff, Milton Reed, Claudio Meyer. Student Council Makes Contributions to AH V ln How 1: Karen Waggoner, DeeAnna McCleskey, Susan Everett, Fritz, Mike Bryan, Larry Yerger. Row 3: Gary Hendersen, Pat Susan West, Virginia English, Pam Ardis, Ieane Kelly. Row 2: McDonald, Becky Bowers, Vicki Balianz, SanDee Alvord, Lynn Carole Herring, Gail Walter, Linda Dickenson, Ioy Stovall, Cindy Taylor, Keith Cox, Dee Jerome. 343' v, . 5f9'1?t1f? :g,,,.:savs'AF 1't,,,f 'HRW at imggarahitfidl evwtawwj gum Avila 3i4K!'9.?-3 0 11- Charles Sikes, Daisy Herndon, Sondra Spradley, Bill Thornton, and lack NOrfl'1 in behalf Of the Student Council pfeSeI1fS Claudio Meyer are delegates to the Student Council State Convention. an eagle tO MI. Webb and the Student body, 94 l , M.:--il I, -sa. if x. an 523: .. E225 'Q 5:3 :rzg Cindy Fritz and Keith Yocum proudly hold up the new A.H.S. victory flag. W Vs mm, Securing and decorating Christmas trees is a traditional duty oi the Student Council. Here Student Council members decorate the tree. A M at -V ti, 5 13,34 Claudio Meyer, foreign exchange student from Brazil, visits with Mrs. Parker, Student Council sponsor, between classes. Tim Temple presents Mr. Owens a white Carnation, a birthday remembrance from the Student Council. Service Is Theme of ational Honor Society GARY BOBEN K ,y A T President A it to RONALD MURRELL gym 5 "h Vice-President y jg ' Q g A ANN JOHNSON 'L' .W Aege Secretary GRACE TOOMBS Treasurer Sue Chenault, project chairman, and Robert Rhame, pro- gram chairman, discuss new plans with Susan West, re- porter. Membership into the National Honor Society is an honor many students hope to receive while in high school. To become a member, one is chosen for his scholastic, leadership, and character po- tential. The National Honor Society strives to create an enthusiasm for scholarship and stimulate the desire to render service. Two projects help to raise funds for the two S100 scholarships given to one boy and one girl, members of NHS. In the fall, the NHS has a tradi- tional balloon sale at the Homecoming game. Abandoning the usual Valentine Post Office theme, this year NHS members chose Cupid's Carnival as the theme for Valentine's Day. january 9, NHS had its first induction using the theme "A Time For Greatness." After the as- sembly, NHS honored the parents of the new members with a luncheon. NHS assisted with Open House, the Oil Belt Teachers Meeting, and the senior reception. Row 1: Gail Lee, Linda Gail Griffing, DeeAnna McCleskey, Pat McDonald, Lynda Wright, Mary Ann Hawk, Hazel Humph- reys, Barbara Terry, Linda Grant, Linda Dickenson. Row 2. Virginia English, Edna Byrd, Arm Askins, Bobbie Duke, Jeanne Michael, loy Queen, Sarah lane Cox, Gay Dalton, Gayle Ray, Ierilyn Davies, Sue Chenault. Row 3: Susan West, Grace Toombs, Cathy Campbell, Freda Wallis, Nancy Antilley, Ann Johnson, Iudi Malone, Rosalind Craver, Ronnie McClarty, Gary Boren, Robert Rhame, Row 4: Phil Guitar, Richard Putman, Monty Smith, Tim Campbell, Rick Yardley, Gene Franke, Larry Varner, Ronald Murrell, Iohn Beachy, Noel Welch. lud Shields cmd Linda Heidebrecht help string up Honor Society balloons tor Homecoming. Balloons were sold at the Homecoming game tor the scholarship fund. ff .1 To be ot service to the school, the NHS members as- sume many assignments. Barbara Terry and Gail Lee polish trophies. How l: Glenda Lorenz, Carolyn Sears, Kay Carman, Susan Everett, Marcia Snell, Linda Stevens, Carolyn Short, lanet Toney, Holly Haslcew, Donna Arnold. Row 2: Mary Fullingim, Ianis Hart, Larry Spradley, Cindy Fritz, Ruth Morrow, joy Stovall, Carole Herring, Anita Smithwiclc, Susan Hopkins. How 3: Don Osborne, Hugh Lanktord, Buddy Harlow, David Ietteries, Mike Haralson, Sheryl Canon, Iudy Spiker, Iudy Hamilton. Row 4: Gary Amaon, lim Dittner, Kirk Jones, Henry Foster, David Street, Lynn Murray, Dickie Newman, Phil Guitar. 'M Induction, arnival Make Busy Days for NHS 1 f wiijyj Q! X f iff' s-n-sw "A Time For Greatness" was the theme of the National Honor Society's tall induction, Thirty-tive students, each having at New NHS members and their parents enjoyed the luncheon honoring them. The program theme was again used. . rn 'Nw-..,, .E , gk h. 'S' ir, V 3? . WMA: f vp!! ., a, f. .rf 5 ' ,Q s least a ninety average, were inducted into the honor organi- zation. Honor Society members busily work before school to set up the Cupid's Carnival booth. . A2 'ii'i- ,Ili A w rm 3 .,'- fi --is , tirtrs ' r ft' A if ' ""' r j - . , ' , vm' 'H 7,-"'1 'h, . kV.k l if 1 fi, ,M r crcr z , , f 4. Ya " af 1 fa ,. g 5 is J 'wi A 'Q X s ,Q N 3 ' f L,,,.: if x I V .i,i,:2 V r 5 1-'ii' fl or '.r. 7 1'il N X'-. Ann Johnson, Susan West, Monty Smith, and Robert Rhame, make plans for the Honor Society workshop. Dickie Newman, Richard Putman, Gene Franke, Ann Iohn- son, and Don Osborn delivered sealed sentiments and poems. 5. ,- Susan Hopkins, Carolyn Sears, jim Dittner, and Ronnie Mc- Clarty set out to make a candy delivery. Linda Grant and Carolyn Sears sort and wrap candy for the Valentine delivery. , j 3 . il , , .. .- ,f , l A M W aa. K Row l: Carolyn Sears, Carol Ely, Sandy Strole, Betty Giddens, Ieane Kelly, Ann Massey, Lynn Coleman, Pam Williams, Beta Lewis, Sherry Turner, Miss Stephenson. How 2: Linda Riewe, Ian Niemann, Faye Strickland, Barbara Bean, lewel Turner, Donna Kerbow, Nancy Blackford, Diane Vinyard, Kay Gray, Vivian Copeland. How 3: Mary Robertson, Carole Craghead, ? , ' T' Q Z:,.f Linda Smith and Madge Lewis stop at Linda Biewe's locker on their way to a Red Cross meeting. Geoff Grubb, Donald Watts, Janet Toney, Mary Ruth Gil- bert, Mary Fullingim, Glenda Lorenz, Lynn Chism, Linda Cooley, Sandra Scaramelli, and Diane Cravath prepare to watch the film, "Rescue Breathing." 100 Faith Biernacki, Carol Caudle, Linda Smith, Nancy South, Ann Askins, Patty Osborne, Sue Legg. Row 4: Dean Ingram, jerry Franklin, Bill Maupin, Ed Black, Clayton Keesee, George Harper, Wayne Ward, Norris Lineweaver. How 5: Linda Kirk, Linda Cooley, Lee Nelson. Our student body is united with the American National Bed Cross by the junior Red Cross Council. From each homeroom, one student is chosen to rep- resent his class in the activities and projects of the Iunior Red Cross Council. Many projects filled this year for the Council. After Hurricane Carla had swept her vicious Winds over the coast ot Texas, the junior Red Cross Council, with the co-operation of the homerooms, sent clothing, blankets, and shoes to the people in that area. Not forgetting others during the Christmas season, the Council sponsored the project of sending new toys, colognes, make-up, and various games for the Christ- mas Party at the State School. Because of the desire of numerous homerooms for 100 percent enrollment in the High School American Red Cross, the Bed Cross Drive was a success. To become a member, the stu- dent was requested to give as many pennies as he is old. Speakers, group discussions, and films make club meetings interesting. The film, "Rescue Breathing," shows the importance of knowing what to do if an accident should occur. X, 'lr 'ies 'wr 'C 'i . gcff fli i " I 'T 9 422 . . tv We 5 m Q4 3 xXX 1 SUE LEGG LINDA COOLEY President Vice-President IEWELL TURNER BARBARA BEAN Secretary Program Chairman a a' f 1' jflbx x fiwb. R I rj 'Y was r e'-""-- li ,. tg W ,. t J By bringing coats, shoes, scarves, and other clothing to their homeroom Ir. Red Cross representatives, students showed their concern for the Hurricane Carla victims. Norris Lineweaver, Lynn Coleman, and Randy Pyland are selecting and packing the clothing that will be sent to Gal- veston, Texas. Projects Are a Part of Junior Red Cross New toys, cologne, games, and other gifts were brought by students to their homeroom representative tor the annual State School's Christmas party. Carol Caudle, Kay Gray, and Dickie Davis are sorting some ot the gifts that were brought. ' ec ,f . , , , :rf 4 A new method ot roll checking is used by the Ir. Red Cross for club meetings. Patty Osborne and Dixie Clark show Babbie Straus the room numbers printed on the tags which students turn over to indicate their presence. 101 The Flashlight Staff members busily work to complete the l962 annual. Barbara Terry gives Roger Middleton his assignment for the day. ,,' IERILYN DAVIES SHABRON ANN BEN HEAD SIBLEY Recording the story of the year is the achieve- ment the FLASHLIGHT staff hopes to accomplish. A book for all to remember, the FLASHLIGHT is published With special dedication to another Won- derful year at AHS. Although the staff members almost want to give up at times when copy and pictures do not meet specifications, they realize "the show must go on." Write-ups of events months before they occur, attempts to crowd large groups into one small pic- ture. However, these flashes of working put to- gether will produce the 1962 FLASHLIGHT. Trying, to improve last year's faults, to get new ideas, to give better coverage, and to do something different are challenges for this year's staff. For something different, the group rearranged the book, chose a different kind of paper, added more nat- ural color, and chose a gold cover. How l: Sue Bradshaw, Linda Davis, Hazel Humphreys, Barbara Lanier, Sherry Tally. Row 3: Mr, Bradford, jimmy Shaner, Ben Terry, Sharron Ann Sibley, lerilyn Davies. Row 2: Kathy Head, Pat Vick, jimmy Woolridge, Miss Stokes. Swayne, Betty Ann Holt, Mary Fullingim, Martha Sayles, jackie f H15 -we Flashlight Members Record the 1962 Story EDITORIAL STAFF IERILYN DAVIES ............. Editor-in-Chief KATHY SWAYNE ................. Art Editor VIRGINIA ENGLISH ..... .... L ayout Editor HAZEL HUMPHREYS ..... .... F eature Editor BARBARA TERRY ...... .... F aculty Editor PHYLLIS WATKINS .... ..... F aculty Editor IIM WOOLDRIDGE ............ Sports Editor SUE BRADSHAW ........ Senior Class Editor PAT MCDONALD ........ Senior Class Editor LINDA DAVIS . . Index and Iunior Class Editor PAM YOUNG ........ Sophomore Class Editor MARY FULLINGIM .............. Club Editor JACKIE LANIER ................. Club Editor SHERRY TALLY .... ........ C lub Editor MILDRED STOKES . . . ............. Advisor I BEN HEAD .............. Photography Editor y ROGER MIDDLETON .............. Assistant I JIMMY SHANER .................. Assistant PAT VICK ........................ Assistant BUSINESS STAFF I SHARRON ANN SIBLEY Business Manager ETTY OLT .................... 1 itt't1 I 'I 3 B ANN H Sa es for ,nb C ,I -gt g MARTHA SAYLES ..... ........... S ales DIXIE THOMAS .... .... S ales C. G. BRADFORD .... .... A dvisor Betty Ann Holt, Phyllis Watkins, Ierilyn Davies, and Mary Fullingim look over a program from the Denton Convention on December l. Ben Head, Virginia English, and Pat McDonald, Wearing their new Flashlight sweaters, stop to pose. Flashlight members help make props for the Flashlight assembly given in October. , Y Miss Stokes and Mr. Bradford were surprised and happy about the Christmas gifts presented to them by the Flashlight Staff. Leaving school at the beginning of the sixth period, Dixie Thomas, Martha Sayles, and Betty Ann Holt go to sell ads for the Flashlight. Staff Members Add Fun to Busy Days Members ot the Flashlight, Battery, and Aquila enjoyed the Publications dinner held in December. 7 X Barbara Terry, Phyllis Watkins, Hazel Humphreys, Mary Fullingim, Kathy Swayne and Sherry Tally take a break from working to celebrate Christmas. - 1. .sr gm - w X is A' hm School Newspaper Receives All-Texas Rating EDITORIAL STAFF yi ,Jee EDNA BYRD ...................... Editor KAREN HOOD .......... Associate Editor LINDA STEVENS ........ Managing Editor DAVID MONTGOMERY ..... Sports Editor PEGGY PERKINS .......... Feature Editor IAN NIEMANN .......... Exchange Editor KERRY ARMSTRONG .... Fine Arts Editor TOMMY TUBBS ........ Humor Columnist DICKIE LONG, LARRY TARRANT ......... Photographers IIMMIE WARTHAN ............. Advisor I BUSINESS STAFF RETA LEWIS, LYNN TAYLOR .... Advertising Managers DIANA GORDON ..... Business Manager BRENDA GLENN .... Circulation Manager IAY MCDANEL .... ........... A dvisor ll. rx EDNA BYRD DAVID MONTGOMERY TOMMY TUBBS KAREN HOOD PEGGY PERKINS BRENDA GLENN Continuous activity ot Abilene High students keep members of the Battery Staff engaged in some torms of news writing. Members who are not in the class, work during a study period or after school to publish this bi-weekly paper which is distributed to approximately 1650 students at- tending Abilene High. The papers are sent to the homerooms, and the teachers distribute them to the students. The Battery's first edition was in 1927. The Battery originally got its name because it was the Battery that supplied the Flashlight with the news currency at AHS. The Battery holds membership in the Texas High School Press Association, the Quill and Scroll, and the Interscholastic League Press Association. Delegates from the staff attended a convention in Denton in December where the paper received an All-Texas rating. l Row 1: Ian Nie- mann, Diana Gor- don, Edna Byrd, Karen Hood, Tom- my Tubbs, Peggy Perkins. Row 2: Miss Warthan, Lynn Taylor, Iacque Kim, Brenda Glenn, David Montgomery, Larry Tarrant. Row 3: Mr. McDaneI, Reta Lewis, Sandy Near, Tommy Rob- inson, Alton Strick- land, Frank Fuller. LINDA DICKENSON 1 . , Editor ,K Wi? p PAM ARDIS T to yi Assistant Editor , "' 'P of MOZELLA NORWOOD T 4 i - Business Manager 7 ' ' SALLY CAMPBELL Secretary-Treasurer I ' 1 "' 3 -Fits , - ,. V 425157 To wifi, W Mozella Norwood and Linda Dickenson consult Mrs. Turner t r before continuing their work. Aquila staff members, Sue Ste-gall, jimmy Chastain, an'd Lynn Ferree, look over the tiles in the Aquila workroom. 'V' W Yi 6 K i , y gi? A ts Y I , N1 1 Aquila Publishes Best Student Literary Work Published once a year in the spring, the Aquila, Abilene High literary magazine, Was or- ganized eight years ago by a student to instigate better Writing by students. The Aquila has had three sponsors: Miss Meyer, one year: Mrs. Bishop, three years, and Mrs. Ellen Turner, current spon- sor, tour years. Nine statt members this year collected poems, short stories, and essays from students in the Eng- lish classes. The best of the Work was organized, edited, typed, stenciled, and mimeographed. A theme for the magazine was selected by the statt and illustrated on the cover of the Aquila. The club's symbol is a quill and an ink well. The staff Works during Thursday club periods, study hall periods, and before and after school. uqutlci ri james Prugel and Lana Morris make sure assistant editor, Pam Ardis, Types the right information for the Aquila. Row 1: Tommy Dunlap, Shirley Montgomery, Gene Franke, Linda Green, Ronnie McClarty, Ioy Temple, Karan Ienkins, Wayne Swinney, Io Lynn George, jerry Wilson, Sherilyn Luckie. Row 2: Cheryl Cannon, Craig Richerson, lanet Toney, Iohn Wistl, Lucy Peak, jean McWhorter, lohnny Kennamer, Carolyn Short, Bobby Longnecker, Carol Ann Bower. Row 3: Eugene Agee, Carolyn Stamm, Richard jones, Irene Pena, Iohn Carter, Lynn Ferree, Willie Allison, Iudy Spiker, Floyd Drake, Mary Ruth Gilbert, Larry Spradley. Row 4: Paul Thompson, Cindy Fritz, lay Barbian, Wanda Smith, Andy Dane, Karen Kelley, Ronnie Kidwell, Marion Dubbs, Toby Moore, Claudette Spain, loe Baccus, Cathy Campbell, Bill Reese. Cappella Choir Presents Man Concerts Weekly Monday night rehearsals, and sec- tion rehearsals each morning at 7:45 plus the regular hour rehearsals during class each day combine to produce Abilene High School's A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. Carl Best. A Week of concerts before Christmas cli- maxed by five thirty-minute concerts at the Citizens National Bank, and other concerts given at the Secondary School Principal's meet- ing, City Council PTA, and the Kiwanis Club ot Abilene were among some ot the activities ot the choir. To make money for a spring tour, the mem- bers of the choir sold ribbons and sponsored a concert by pianist, Stephan Bardas. The Spring Concert was given, as is done annually, by the choir. BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Row 1: ludy Spiker, librarian: Carolyn Short, board memberg janet Toney, vice-president, Row 2: Ronnie McClarty, board member, Marion Dubbg, board member: Cindy Fritz, librarian: Willie Allison, busi- ness manager. Row 3: Gene Franke, president: Cathy Campbell, secretary: Iohn Carter, board member. .. --V 7 Z li A CAPPELLA CHOIR BASS SECTION: John Wistl, Ronnie McClarty, Bobby Longnecker, Willie Allison, ferry Wilson, lay Barbian, Iohn Carter, Andy Dane, Toby Moore, Bill Reese, Gene Franke. l A CAPPELLA CHOIR TENOR SECTION: Tommy Dunlap, Wayne Swinney, Eugene Agee, Richard Iones, Craig Richerson, Larry Spradley, Paul Thompson, Ronnie Kidwell, Floyd Drake, loe Baccus. - -f , ,tis . in N , j. I I "rt .Fr 1 rv gk .1 A K A A I9 1 . bit. , W : 4 ,:f,,,,,' -ii, - V 1: I I X. ,,C: Q, 5 K. ,l,' 12 " Nil V J iiyy i . I 3 ,j . , v W , K xy 15 Vyiy , V Z ' If tm ii,o 2 I w A ' I I fy f ,-,, f 1 A . 4 i f E' L V' 5: In I ,1.J. I l. , I I ..-, :Q I , I ' S- Cr' '- S - . 5555 K 'l'f " ' fl I' fi G, A CAPPELLA CHOIR ALTO SECTION: Carolyn Short, Lynn Ferree, Lucy Peak, Judy Spiker, Sherilyn Luckie, Irene Pena, Claudette Spain, Carol Ann Bower, Mary Ruth Gilbert, Bertie Alexander, Karan jenkins, Jean McWhorter, Cindy Fritz, Wanda Smith. 108 ,i , t,ilsL I A CAPPELLA CHOIR SOPRANO SECTION: Cheryl Cannon, Io Lynn George, lane! Toney, Bobbie Langford, Shirley Mont- gomery, Karen Kelley, Cathy Campbell, Carolyn Stamm, Linda Green, Ioy Temple, Marion Dubbs. ,ID All- tate Choir Members Journey to Dallas Members of one A CAPPELLA CHOIR MALE QUARTET are Ronnie Kidwell, iirst tenor: Toby Moore, second tenor,' Jerry Wilson, baritone: and Willie Allison, base. lAbove-:J Members of the other A CAPPELLA CHOIR MALE QUARTET are ay Barbian, bass, Ioe Baccus, first tenor, Paul Thompson, second tenor: and ohn Carter, baritone. N N SUV f Willie Allison, A Cappella business manager, and Gene Franke, A Cappella president, assume a large responsibility in the AHS choral organi- zation. ALL-STATE CHOIR MEMBERS: Row 1: Lynn 'Feree, Marion Dubbs. Row 2? john Carter, Willie Allison, Ierry Wilson, Mr. Carl Best, director. We ---' - ' Row 1: Larry Vaughn, Eddie Dawson, Eddie Myers, Terry Strickland. Row 2: Tommy Wilson, Robert Crailc, Mike McGin- nis, Tommy Maples, Dan Littleton, Mike Sparks, Lynn Taylor, Row 3: Mickey Pape, Iohn Kelly, Ierry Welch, I. W. Bales, The Singing Men Ble Kenneth Hogan, Mike Bowles. Row 4: Iimmy Hodgen, Bob Bearden, Rodney Casper, Danny Fleming, Steve Lineweaver, George Harper, james Young. nd Voices in Harmony MALE CHOIR OFFICERS LARRY VAUGHN President I. W. BALES Vice-president KENNETH HOGAN Secretary LYNN TAYLOR Reporter MIKE SPARKS Librarian TOMMY WILSON Librarian LOUISE NANCY SHARON MONTGOMERY ROBERTS SALHANEY President Vice-president Secretary ORSORS . S f SJS .. SS l an P' as ALTOS, Row l: Dian Dougherty, Pat Pair, Sharon Salhaney, Judy Morris, Helen Herrera, Nelda Sumners, Jane Eastes. Row 2: Linda Daugherty, Sondra Spradley, lane Ann Fair, Nancy Roberts, Sandra Gayton, Margo Pena, Ieri Carter. Row 3: lane Sandra SOPRANOS, Row 1: Ampara Gonzales, Louise Thomas, Wilson, Sharon Morrison, Anna Ruth Perry, Ann larmillo, Danee Elmore, Daigie. Row 2: Elenore Aemisgger, Ioan Gibson, Faye Carol Daugherty, Faye Tidwell, Cheri Armstrong, Shirley Calhoon. Row 3: Sue Lacy, Carlene Parker, Brynn Dowdy, Sandra Clinton, Tintia Todd, Sharon Jenkins, Mary lo Mason. Row 4: Linda Ridle- huber, Pat Paxton, janet Weller, Kay Golleher, Daine Nelson, Nita Seabolt, Naomi Rios. Eaglette Choir Members Practice Man Hours Walden, Sharon Iohnson, Jeannie Calwell, Dena Kidwell, Karen Meredith, Karen Salhaney, Louise Montgomery. Row 4: Karen Oswald, Mary Tucker, Irene Whiius, Kay Kirlclen, Diane Vin. yard, lane Collins, Iudy Cannon. . W f' ,ws L . or ' 'dll' r Mr. Russell Griep, former band director at Lincoln and Madison Iunior Highs, replaced Mr. Robert Fielder as AHS band director in February. AH Band Ranks Hi h "Rock around the Clock" . . . The rhythm of percussion instruments resounded throughout the gym as students reveled and the cheerleaders rocked to this spirit-filled fight song during one of Abilene High's pep rallies. Playing at these pep rallies, marching in the rain during halftime at the football games, lugging a heavy instrument for a mile in a parade, or presenting a good con- cert may not seem like fun to many people, but it is all in a day's Work for Eagle band members. Doubtessly these sparkled-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. In 1960 the band was selected as one of the 12 permanent members of The Chair of America. To supplement its funds the band sold football programs, bumper stickers, decals, and magazines. Other funds were contributed by the AHS Band Parents Club members, who sold fruitcakes dur- ing Christmas. L. Row l: Kim Wright, Ernest Herman, Chuck Woodruff, Elizabeth Blanton, Sharon Knuckles, Ann Partin, Barbara Lacy, Jeanne Michael, Donnie McKinnon, Frank Fuller, Terry Bowles, Don Orand, Lynn Coleman, Kathy Hooper, Randy Ray, Bobbie Dulce, Kitty Fields, Geoff Grubb, Diana Bowden, Iudy Woods, Penny Shipman, Sandy Benchotf, Georgia Faircloth, Elizabeth Fielder. Row 2: Anita Mayfield, Pat Slaughter, Marilyn Cason, Raymond Barerra, Ruth Ann Frazier, Lynda Wright, Sue Russ, LeRoy Langston, Nancy Scarborough, Bill Fuze, Lynn Hack, Martha Shirley, Kay McWilliams, Dean Thomas, Anita Smithwick, Noel Welch, Kathlene Tyler, Carol Houston, D'Adra Leonard, Linda Price, Darlene Reese, Harold Brown. Row 3: Larry Amon, Mike Harrelson, Sikes Houston, Cheryl Girton, Sue Stegal, Dolly Dean, Betty Reagor, Ron Rynders, Truman Holcomb, Butch Gentry, Larry Spradley, Larry Sanders, Lynn lngalsbe, Barry Blackburn, Barbara Twomey, Ruth Ann Dogette, Domicia Gay- ton, Barbara Pope, john Elich, Sharon Hogue, Mr. Fielder. How 4: Bill Reese, Larry Morris, Don Stephenson, Jimmy Sandel, in Achievement COLOR GUARD HAROLD BROWN Rifleman NOEL WELCH Flagman RON RYN DE RS Officer-in-charge MIKE HARALSON Flagman IOHN ELICH Flagman KENNETH CHANCE Rifleman 142 ' e Lavema Duck, jimmy Franklin, Shannon Teal, Don Barnes, Bill Thornton, Diane Gustavus, Doris Bilbrey, Mary Kennedy, Ronnie Gentry, Linda Kuykendall, Sammy Barrera, Robert Brooks, Larry Cameron, john Hurd, Gary Hollingshead, Gary Iarrett, Row 5: Dennis Palmer, lohn Price, limmy Landers, Nicky jackson, David jackson, Richard Fourment, Alexis Moore, Wilma Smith, Ronny Vande-ford, Estes Turner, Kenneth Chance, Ray Dunn, less Albarado, Row 6: Paul Thompson, Greg Hector, Elliott Olvera, lay Hail, lack Qualls, Keith Cox, Orville Barnes, Clarence Hester, Dwight Griffith, Charles Ashenhart, Vernon Coons, Lloyd Cook, Mike Ligon, Rick Yardley, Mack Waldrip, jimmy Wolfe, Tommy Hall, Weldon Allison. B' A Q- ' s s 'M' 'sf BILL REESE Drum Major RE DON CUDNEY Drum Major VY' Property sergeants are lay Hail, Orville Barnes, Sil-:es Houston, Iearme Michael, Barbara Lacy, and Barbara Twomey. 114 Officers are Bobbie Duke, 2nd Lt.: Jimmy Landers, 2nd Lt.: Gary Jarrett, 2nd Lt.: Keith Cox, lst Lt.: and Paul Thompson, Captain. Eagle Band members Bill Reese and David Jack- son, represented AHS in the All State Band. Majorettes are Ioy Queen, head majorettep Kitty Fields, Judy Newton, Dean Thomas, Ann Partin, and Donna Byrd. 5 Q One of the many activities in which the Abilene High School Eagle Band participates is the annual Christmas parade, held Mr. Robert Fielder, Eagle band director for the past sixteen years, left AHS in February to become principal at College Heights Ele- mentary School. .x Vi, - ' W if f :if ff -- 5 Q55 ' xgqwsu-f2?f - ,, '-N -N. b in early December. As the band marches through downtown Abilene, the color guard proudly displays the colors. -,R Row 1 Linda Smith Betty Snow Louise Montgomery Anna Phyllis Watkins, Pennye Shipman, Carol Houston, Georgia Fair- Wlnk ROW 2 AISXIS Moore ludy Cantrell Partrs Wooley cloth, Linda Price. Row 3: Frank Fuller, Gary Sanders. Thirty Five Perform in AHS Orchestra The Abilene High Orchestra, under the direc- tion ot Mr. Woodrow Montgomery, has maintained a high standard of performance, playing the class- ics as well as contemporary music. This AHS musical group, composed oi eighteen string players and seventeen woodwind, brass, and percussion players, participated in various an- nual activities including the Tri-State Music F esti- val in Enid, Oklahoma, the annual musical produc- tion in co-operation with the Fine Arts Department, and a concert tour in San Antonio. The members of the Orchestra also present special programs for conventions, civic clubs, and school assemblies. Ruth Morrow, A.H.S. junior, represented the Orchestra at the All-State Orchestra meeting held in Dallas. Row 1: Ruth Morrow, Norris Lineweaver, Cindy Tharp. Row 2: Witt, Mimi Akmal, Shirley Montgomery. How 3: Mary Kennedy, Diane Bowden, Nancy Scarborough, Mike Haralson, Donald lack Qualls, Robert Hile, James McKinnon. l 1' -fl' .la Q X' 'N fr - t '41.-fi ,.,. me ,ax .Q , , I I A 1 . of xr-r IOHNNIE' HUFF NORRIS LINEWEAVEH CYNTHIA THARP President Vice-president Secretary Louise Montgomery, Abilene High junior, attended the All-State Orchestra meeting held in Dallas, along with Ruth Morrow. She represented the A.H.S. Orchestra in the harp ensemble. 117 H!! wg, XX, JP' Y . Q 9 X' ff! I CLUBS One of the many opportunities for students to extend their class studies into more interest- ing activities is the joining ot a school-spon- sored club. The wide variety of thirty-one clubs, which meet twice a month on Thursdays during activity period, provides students with a chance to join a particular club that holds their interest. Those Wishing not to participate have a study hall during this time. Clubs give the students opportunities to make field trips, listen to key people of the community, study vocations, and very otten to Work during their tree time. Many of the clubs assume various jobs ot the school and com- munity and assist with projects. Two nurses from Hendrick Memorial Hos- pital give a lecture and demonstration tor the AHS Nurses Clubs, pictured at the top of the page. At the right, members ot the Junior Historians participate in a discussion. l 1 11 I V l 7 git! is V v ...- -' 'ti 1 l , A r,r rr 1 - ' 31 . LKXL .2 in s f N S X1 4 ' L is le , . T., 5, 1 . it 1 .s qft ., .. . . - K. ' .aq,Iiu.,:a ' , . '- .. . it r 5,9 President E pq ' L MARY ANN- HAWK 'Q Vice-President , f in N. C , T., NINA Esrr-Is if Secretary GAYLE DUSEK Treasurer hx ' '-1 V. ' 1 . new 1' 1 a LINDA DANIEL 8 F 95. "' '51 T"f ,. . ,,,,. ..?E.,, I up K2 :Ei WW, S A , Better Speech Dixie Thomas, Tim Temple, Gail Dusek, and Ann Massey are all smiles as they leave for their tirst tournament. 1 ini Row 1: David Bailey, Nina Estes, Willie Phillips, Linda Daniel, Ann Massey, Dixie Thomas. Row 2: Judi Malone, Marcia Hughes, Karlos Jimenez, Carla Berry, Gayle Dusek, Tim Temple, Grady Stevens. Row 3: Diana Gordon, Geott Grubb, Bob Swin- ix -eii Is Aim of Forensic League The art ot public speaking is learned and culti- vated by the National Forensic League. To speak with poise and confidence is encouraged and practiced by the members. By participating in declamation and poetry interpretation or by giving orginal speeches, a stu- dent can accumulate 25 points and become eligible tor membership in the National Forensic League. NFL helps develop leadership potential by en- couraging the members to undertake the training required for success in competitive debate, oratory, and other forms ot public speaking. However, the NFL isn't all hard Work. The students have the chance to travel to at least six out-ot-town tourna- ments and gain competitive practice. The National Forensic League ot Abilene High School was one ot the tirst organized in Texas. Its single purpose is to train leaders in all professions tor America's future. fr rss :gs Q K ,B den, Larry Luce, Jimmy jones, Jerry Courington, Mr. Dell Mc- Comb. Row 4: Bill Johnson, Bobby Strauss, lack Bryson, Ronnie Morris, Craig Goodrum, Danny Dodd. '32 23,5 lim Wooldridge captures the title of Abilene High School's Mr. FTA with his winning speech entitled, "The Teacher, Guardian of Tomorrow." F.T.A. Members Assist at A.H.S. pen House The Roland D. Green Chapter of Future Teach- ers of America was established for the purpose ot exploring, studying, and participating in the teach- ing field. Students who have a genuine desire to teach and who have an average of eighty are eligible for membership in the club. This year there are four groups of the local club which meet on regular club days and in an occasional general meeting. There are officers for the complete organization in addition to the of- ficers of each group. Some of the activities include helping to or- ganize new clubs, attending conventions, and Cadet training. In October several members helped organize a club in Putman. ln November they led a discussion group at the districtconvention held at Hardin Simmons. Later several members again led a dis- cussion at the state convention. For some, the ca- det teaching Was the most interesting activity. inns fx, ,L . A '-R ' .1 - ' it 'll , ' Y 'sf Yi r," 'ff ' "M" . - a . ..... 2 f t t.:'29.i 555, .wk I , I -5 At K i. i xag, - 57?-"l . A L- . ' i ll'i . 5 ii Y ' ..t A General Officers: President-IIM WOOLDRIDGE Vice-President-MARTHA IO RODKE Secretary-SUE' CHENAULT Treasurer-SHERYL CANON Historian-JEAN MCWHORTEH, PAM WILLIAMS -fe' 55555 r o- . Q1 is 9, , E .3 all 2 Future Teacher members assist parents during their visit to classrooms at the annual American Education Week Open House. TIM TEMPLE President SHERRY TURNER Vice-President IUDY HAMILTON Secretary Treasurer B. ANN PARSONS 4 . , 'st' ' . 1 xc! , A YF' V K 1" 5TJ T . X , ,..T , fy ,S x 'Y 'N N Q Q Y J, K 5 efifgi' - 1 if A A is " Wt FTA Members Attend Convention in Austin -. .4 xx -W, ' '-at f.. t W T iff: ,.,X:y1,i. Y Al X Cliva D0blCiI1S. ISCIH T1'1OmGS, Mary Fullingim, and BeCky Rip- Mrs. McGaughey helps club members, lean McWhorter and ley attended the District FTA meeting at Hardin-Simmons Faye Strickland, plan for the state convention in Austin. University. 'Ny T w-fl: 1 ' 1 Row 1: B. Ann Par- sons, Sherry Turner, Barbara Terry, Clau- dette Spain, Tim Temple. How 2: Mar- ilyn Moody, Donna K e r b o W, Marietta Laub, Melinda Hinds, Sarah lane Cox. Row 3: Percy Darwin, Sandra Brinlee, Gay Dalton, Gaye Bow- ley, Sue Sides, Iudy Hamilton. Row 4: Carolyn Price, Bar- bara Biernacki, Pa- tricia Lange, Bar- bara Whitehead, Ion Ella Fraqua, Vicki Balfanz. ,rf if I - x ,j-' I President-CLAUDIO MEYER Vice-President-CAROLYN SEARS Secretary-IOY STOVALL Treasurer-BE TTY GIDDENS Row 1: Mary Fullingim, Betty Giddens, Carolyn Sears, Faye Strickland, Pam Williams, Bill Stewart. Row 2: Ann Askins, Betty Keck, Georgia Brown, Sara Billings- ley, Adele Edwards, Gail Gritting. Row 3: Karen Phillips, lack North, lim Wooldridge, Kyril Lewis, ludy Hermes, Claudio Meyer. Row 4: Eileen Prit- chard, Gayle Love, Ierilyn Davies, Sheryl Canon, Sandra Scaramell, Becky Ripley, Mrs. McGaugl1ey. !Be1owl qi: s.t:1 This is a tamiliar scene to FTA members during the spring as they prepare to take over teaching positions lor a day at various elementary and junior high schools. Discussing their plans lor cadet teaching are Ierilyn Davies, Gail Grilling, and Adele Edwards. v 4 5 3, i 3 3 1 5 : ,, ,V L 32" "f'1 Future Teacher members Iackie Lanier, Iean Thomas, Donna Karr, Ioy Temple, and Barbara Lacy become acquainted during a coke party held at one of the individual club meetings. Row l: Iecrn Thomas, Carol Utley, Donna Karr, Martha Sayles, Cleone Blodget, Linda Sue Davis. Row 2: Linda Nell King, lane Parker, Iackie Lanier, Sue Chenault, Cliva Dobbins, Barbara Lacy. Row 3: Nancy Reese, Io Ann Andersen, Mary jane Griffith, Linda King, Sharon Peters. Row 4: joy Temple, Mrs. Iones, Alton Strickland, Iames Newberry. Er , President-MARTHA SAYLES Vice-President-JOY TEMPLE Secretary-SUE CHENAULT Treasurer--LINDA SUE DAVIS 5' Y' 'M' President-PAULA LESLIE Vice-President-MARTHA IO HODKE Secretary-IERRI B UF F ALOE Treasurer-MARILYN ATCHISON Pam Williams gives her winning speech, "The Teacher, Guardian of Tomorrow," to fellow students. FTA Members Participate in Speech Contest N gt ',e. 14" rt Row 1: Anita Musick, Paula Leslie, Martha lo Rodlce, Marilyn Atchison, Diane Vinyard. Row 2: lane Altom, Anne Larrier, Kay Woodlock, Sherry Tally, Susan Bell, Ann Hart. How 3: Mr. Roland Blackford, Carla Norton, Lynn Chism, Charlene Priddy, Lynda Milstead, Mary Ruth Gilbert, Sherry Gail Tedlord. REX SIDES . ..-A M President L I JERRY POLLOCK it W Q t f Q K Vice-President M p ' QQ Q .M sb , g SALLY CAMPBELL li, if 'F qi, Treasurer A qi I, I, , ,X SHERRY GLADDEN t gl imiggggrgzl Secretary D 3, Lt' 'rf qggggtgfgkxtx lt's induction time for Ronnie Armstrong, Ronald Ramsaier, and Claudia Tanlcersley. Row l:' Sally Campbell, lerry Pollock, jeane Kelly, Sherry Gladden, Hex Sides, Sharron Ann Sibley, Mr. Ernest Sublett. Row 2: Claudia Tankersley, Kit Carlton, Bill Thornton, Truman Hornsby, Diana Gordon, Nina Estes. How 3: Mary Thompson, Thespians Promote Interest in Dramaties "Curtain time!" This is a familiar cry to mem- bers of Thespians, a nationally affiliated club composed of members who have worked different fields of dramatics and gained enough points by their Work to qualify as members. Candidates for membership gain points by being in various stage productions, helping backstage with make-up and sets, ushering at programs, and taking different speech courses. A formal initiation Was held in February to induct new members of our Thespian troupe. The Thespian members usually participate in all major dramatic productions during the year. Mr. Ernest Sublett, AHS dramatics teacher, is the sponsor of Thespians. Bobby Straus, Barbara Turner, Floyd Girtz, Jerry Foster, Ronald Ramsaier. Row 4: Linda Dickenson, ludi Malone, Karen Osborn, Linda White, Kerry Armstrong, Linda Stevens. ., I' FRANK DUNLEVY , is y K . Q President rl' g A , NANCY BLACKPORD FS, "' " f- "' H' , A Vice-President T 'T , GAIL IARRETT - A 'f N ,ff M 1 A Secretary , A , f FHEDA WALLACE , , Q., t, A A A tx. , ,g t .A my -M51 . s Treasurer AHS Theater Sponsors Major Produotlons The word "back-stage" brings a tingle of ex- citement to those not associated with theater work, but members ot AHS Theater know the feeling ot real excitement from their experience back stage as well as on stage. As members ot AHS Theater, they have the opportunity to participate in most stage productions, sell theater tickets, and usher at major theatrical programs and at the same time earn Thespian points. No theater is com- plete without understudies, so here again our theater members step in as Thespian understudies tor major productions. Each AHS Theater member feels that even it he never becomes a great actor, he has gained a greater insight ot the theatrical work. Row 1: Carolyn Short, Donna Baker, Frank Dunlevy, Nancy Blackford, Gail Jarrett, Betty Ann Holt. Row 2: Carolyn O'Kelly, Iackie Hauss, Ann Claxton, Glenn Hitt, Sharron Whetstone, Phyllis Watkins, Bonnie Sunderland. How 3: Nancy Rae Miles, I , 11 ,haf-' 1-A These members of AHS Theater gladly volunteered to read the parts ot an all-boys one-act play as part of a club program. lim Dawley, Nick Maselli, Feather Eppler, Iudy Spiker, Ann Massey, Mary Lou Davis. Row 4: Pat Fagan, Lana Morris, Sue Bennett, Steve Bridgewater, Stirling Moss, Phil Hill, Reg Strickland. is "1-is A , Y ill JAN GRIDER .V -' R . . V President , . I My 2 it f t wif PLEZZ TURNBOW i Ml ' P "' 75-J' f Vice-President o. 5 , 5 y ' SHIRLEY IENKINS " 2 V Secretary il H ' LYNDA HUFFMAN rr Reporter Q K, Art Club Members Enjoy Exchange Exhibits .fl gg' J .. lk L Xe' NXXQ5 Ax ' ll f l L lr' g Y i if l . l t wi ig Enjoying the exchange exhibit from Cooper High are art critics Johnny Hughes, Ian Grider, Claris Gottschalk, and Tolbert Ienkins. Row 1: David Chapman, Sue Spiva, Norma Lemen, Kathy Swayne, Patricia Hopkins, Ian Grider. Row 2: Mrs. Henagan, Claris Gottschalk, Plezz Turnbow, Iimmy Blackley, Ralph Lusk, David Montgomery. Row 3: David Cochran, Don Orand, John- The Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Beth Henagan, strives to instill in students appreciation for art in general and to further talents, interests, and abili- ties in this field. During club time, members have opportunities to make sketches of posed models from the mem- bership of the club. Also, during the year, art stu- dents exhibit their work in the foyer of the audi- torium, and club members examine, criticize, and compare techniques used. They become familiar with uses of media by seeing demonstrations given by local artists. These artists show the Way they use their media which can be oils, water color, charcoal, pencil, or various other things. City art exhibits attract the members, too. Some of these students hope someday to gain recognition in the field of art, and the knowledge gained by participating in activities of club and class will be used in the future. ny Hughes, Tolbert Jenkins, Shirley Ienkins, Lynda Huffman. Row 4: Bob Henthorne, Ken Burkett, Louellen Young, Frida Stautzenberger, Rick Yardley, james Garza. Promoting a deep appreciation in the jobs and satisfaction of homemakinq is an important task for FHA members and sponsors. The FHA pro- vides for the individual growth in the home and school. The FHA members serve at the football ban- quet and sell mums during football season. One of the most thrilling of the planned activities of the FHA is the state convention in Galveston. A joint party in the spring with the FFA is anxiously awaited by the four chapters. Helpful demonstrations and interesting speak- ers make each club meeting a success. The four divisions of the FHA are the Rose, Scroll, Key, and Torch. These four chapters meet separately, help- ing each member to become more active in the club's activities. Eff. S Ji Selling mums during football season is one of the annual money raising schemes sponsored by the AHS homemakinq chapters. Y K I and GIVS O Q, fxmy 'wifi ' +V 'vi' F! is 1 " ' -.W 5 N si di Sondra Spradley, Bill Gustavus, Iames Bush, and Donna Arnold place Christmas cards in the FHA mailbox to be delivered to State School students. F.H.A. Sells ums During Football Season L-6 is-EL. Speaking at the annual installation of officers for the Rose Chapter of the Future Homemakers Club is Carolyn Pursley, it JP 5 x lu lit Secretary of the chapter. All officers presented a short speech on the duties and responsibilities of their office. Honored lor outstanding work are Girls of the Year, Betty Kirklen, representing the Key Chapter, and Joanne Reece from the Hose Chapter. Row 1: Carolyn Pursley, Patricia Hershey, Mary Pounds, Gladys Sanders, Trisha Williams, Brenda Price, Carolyn Price, Charlene Lawson, Ioyce Neal. Row 2: Mrs. Chambers, Evelyn Dorries, Barbara Raud, Alice Norris, Reba Brock, Brenda Donica, Sandra Phillips. Row 3: Linda Riewe, Cathy Clair, Rebya Theusen, Sue Young, Sandy Laymon, Connie Dodson, Kathy Martin, FHA Provides for i f i t 4' rf .af X . l , r Q, , ,, 1, N' ' '53 'Ki "" , X V ,Q ' J' V N. 1 : fl ' " . I .::: . TA' M.. 41 , ,ys, B y,, CONNIE DODSON IOANNE REECE President Treasurer TAMMY BERGER VALERIE FORD Vice-President Historian CAROLYN PURSLEY BARBARA PHIPPS Secretary Reporter Tammy Berger, Linda Green. Row 4: Shirley Mackey, Sue Marshall, Marjorie Boley, Mary Author, Dora Turnbow, Valerie Ford, Nancy Turnbow, Pat Taylor. Row 5: Barbara Phipps, Nancy Mosier, Peggy Tyler, Linda 'Cox, Linda Doby, Charlotte Dulaney. Individual Growth in Home and School Q My CM' ' fi ' 1 BETTY KIHKLEN IANELL WEBB President Treasurer ANN WILLINGHAM GERALDINE YOCUM Vice-President Historian VIVIAN COPELAND IESSALU BEENE Secretary Reporter How 1: Barbara Polk, Geraldine Yocum, Iessalu Beene, Ianell Webb, Betty Kirlclen, Ann Willingham, Vivian Sue Copeland, Ianet Toney, Karen Kelly. Row 2: Mrs. Hattox, Kay Ellison, Dianne Morris, Anita Willis, Pam Smith, Donna Sue Wilkerson, Rosalind Craver, Sherry Bailey, Patsy McCume, Sandy Lester. Row 3: Gaye Sutton, Mary Saniord, Linda Ridlehuber, Kay J v Q3 Carolyn Pursley, Holly Haskew, and Cheryl Purdy look over work they have completed ior their state degrees. Kirklen, Sherolyn Chastain, Barbara Farris, Jackie Shepherd, Ierry Buchanan. How 4: Mary Nichols, Sandra Wilson, lanice Simpson, Elaine Ellison, Wanda Russell, Elvie Reed, Dian Dougherty, Ianice Musick, Marilyn Cutler. Row 5: Lora Christie, Phyllis Henry, Sandy Buie, Kubis Havens, Kayifarman, Adah Bivins, Fawncille Curry. fi ,NA ', tw- , 1 gpg JEWEL TURNER SUE I-EGG ,, Q- President Tre'-'fsufef 5 J ANN D11-'PIE CHEHYL PURDY ,Jeri lst Vice-President Secfefaflf HOLLY HASKEW DONNA AHNOLD 2nd Vice-President Relwffef '91, . Wqaff , bu. A 'N K P in . ,. w , T 1 5 1 EELL M, of Vs S Sky' 'KKK x 5 sea lil Q37 Representing the Torch and the Scroll FHA Chapters in AHS as Girls ot the Year are Ieane Kelly and Jewel Turner. FHA Chapters Select Girls of the Year How 1: Iudy Roberts, Pat Demcko, Kathy Morrison, Nancy Humphrey, Linda Ierden, Sandra Thompson, Ian Niemann, Sharon Johnson. Row 2: Marilyn Cason, Barbara Bean, Sharon Greathouse, Carole Ann Bower, Ioyce Taylor, Wanda Parsons, Norma Hamrick. Row 3: Jeannette Dumis, Melanie Hutt, Mary lane Treviso, Ann laramillo, jerry Tutt, Mollie Patton, Margaret Beechley. Row 4: Janet Snell, Margaret Turner, Linda Thornton, Nancy Antilley, Sherry Edwards, Barbara Ash, Tommie Iohn- son, Darlene Oakley. Row 5: Sue Legg, Ann Diitie, jewel Turner, Holly Haskew, Cheryl Purdy, Donna Arnold, Edna Cooper, Mrs. Wilson. How 6: Sue Richards, Iudy Mitchell, Kay Paschall, Malinda Austin, Mary Robertson, Sandy McPherson, Carolyn Hardin, Diane Coulter, Iacqulyn Ross, Judy Witt. r N v , ' I - J ,,... . IEANE KELLY BILLY IO MCCAMEY Q' K Lf W, -x .fx 5. 1 'G PIeSid91'1f Treasurer 94" N 'Q' 1 JUDY HALL Pnissy BEAUCHAMP , ff T Vice-President Reporter TANYA SWINNEY sus EDWARDS D DD Secretary Historian D L T X lx va' ,Q gk ' ,, E fu vs ' i 0 W .4 Delegates to the Area Convention are Edna Cooper, Joanne Reece, lanet Toney, 'Yr Lora Brewer, and Betty Kirklen, not pictured. Ianet is also running lor state office. A W 'iz n T. - 1 .D 41- rg, Y ' V xu, V 5 K , WX FHA Sends Delegates to Area Convention Row 1: Marcia Leach, Carol Ann Caudle, Vicky Bell, Marian Dubbs, Louise Thomas, Daphene Ross, Ieane Kelly, Lora Brewer, Iudy Hall, Grace Toombs. Row 2: Connie Etheridge, Linda Suqg, Janice Parris, Carol Adams, Ruth Simpson, Barbara Dooley, Nancy Stewart, Isabel Diaz, Deloris Smith, Mrs. Holle- man. How 3: Vera Bryan, Pat Lindsey, Chris Wood, Susan Hop- kins, Karen Gibson, Martha Deatherage, Vicki Austin, Dottie Broyles, Patricia Hedges, Michele Watts. Row 4: Linda Mash- ...-"lint . Q- F' burn, lla Nell Coqburn, Margo Pena, Pat Keesee, Linda Thomas, Delores Thomas, Glenda Reddin, Carolyn Reynolds, lane Eastus, Ianis Iones. Row 5: Judy Newton, Linda Brown, Lona Sue Burleson, Kay Gaddy, Cathy Harlan, Carolyn Simmons, Beverly Frye, Linda Cooley, Prissy Beauchamp, Gwen Grantham. Row 6: Sharon Ward, SanDee Alvord, Marilyn Iones, Lavone Rush- ing, Billie Io McCamey, Frankie Sims, Betty Campbell, Iudi McCallie, Dorothy Thompson, Lynda F ishet, Gloria Kirby. DOUG COALSON President ED BLACK Vice-President DAVID LEWIS Secretary LLOYD PURVIS Treasurer Other officers are Cecil Gillespie, historian: Terry Baird, parliamentarian: Paul Thompson, 2nd vice-president: and Roger Smith, sentinel. Row 1: Bob Hopper, Monty Newberry, Iames Cavin, Ed Black, Glenn Faulks, Mr. Allen. Row 2: Doug Coalson, Mike Davis, Larry Varner, Ierry Williams, Jimmy Roberson, Bob Young. Row 3: Willis Carter, Fred Allison, Nelson Hoffman, Calvin Mont- gomery, Winfred lack- son. Row 4: Steve Fan- ning, Iohn Pond, Willy O'Donald, Glade Dowdy, Donnie Martin. Row 5: Ronnie Sims, Buster Col- lins, Ronnie Holt, Iames Bush, Ierry Newman. it f K, f' K fx pq Q, .15 :gy . 'r-'fix z. "Learning to do, doing to earn, earning to live, and living to earn" is the motto that members of the Future Farmers of America recall daily as they go about their club work. To help develop competent, aggressive leadership, the boys hear lectures and watch demonstrations at club time. Teams for judging livestock, poultry, and meat attend the area and state meetings and bring home excellent ratings. Recorded this year from the district competi- tion are first places in the junior and the Senior Farm Skills, and Radio Broadcasting, and a third place in Greenhand quiz. Competing against ninety-one schools in the area, the members again won first in the Iunior and the Senior skills, and Radio Broadcasting. In the same contests, the boys placed third in Senior Farm Skills and eighth in Iunior Farms Skills and Radio Broadcasting. Nine hundred eighty-live schools were in competition here. i' I lr 3 My ,. .k,, W 'H 1. 9173? Row 1: Albert Watts, lohn Thompson, Tommy Bever, Iim Mal- lon, Lloyd Purvis, Lonnie Alexander. Row 2: Iackie Yocum, Gary Morgan, Doug Collum, Tommy Boyd, Roger Smith, Terry Carr. How 3: Ray Flores, Guy Tatum, Paul Moore, Tommy Dunlap, William Woodall, David Lewis. Row 4: George Smith, Ioe Allan, Mickey Pope, Larry Gill, Terry Baird, Mack Galla- more. Row 5: Eddie Brady, Ierry jones, Larry Rollins, Don Cook, Gene Ashworth, Donnie Nucl-cols. Row 6: Gary Carpenter, Cecil Gillespie. FFA Judging Teams Attend State Meetings Mr. Scott and Mr. Allen assist this Farm Skills team consisting ot Donnie Nuckols, Iames Gavin, and Larry Varner, who won third place. Mike Ligon is pictured with his reserve champion Duroc he entered in the West Texas Livestock Show. I w Cotton Ellis, Iimmy Roberson, Tommy Boyd, Ed Black, and Roger Smith of the meat judging team represent AHS in the area and state contests. f N. 3G K CTW. sc Q, r an N """' U W QW FFA Members Enter and Runners-up for F.F.A. Sweetheart are Prissy Beauchamp, Linda Cooley, and Iill Hill. Luv-v Ioe Allen is pictured with his cali that he entered in the West Texas Livestock Show. Mr. Scott, Cotton Ellis, Paul Thompson, and Larry Varner display the plaque they won at the State F.F.A. Judging Contest at AGM. Win Many Contests, Choose Area Sweetheart ti ki! 5-Hliililigg Mike Davis, Mike Ligon, and Glen Kilpatrick work to- gether on the Dairy Products Iudging Team. Studying and reviewing the basic points in radio broad- casting and livestock judging help Roger Smith, Doug Coalson, and Lloyd Purvis win honors ot F.F.A. contests. X X xx 1 If Ioe Allen, Lloyd Purvis, and Cecil Gillespie, members ot the Poultry Judging Team, prepare tor the state meeting. We W M? N i L., me Ir' 4 AF L ff A E ,.,, fo t ofQ'7ko N 31 it 5 ,t With the help of Mr. Scott, the Meat ludging Team, consisting of lerry Williams, Tommy Boyd, and limmy Roberson, practice identity- ing, cutting up, and wrapping prime show lamb. FBLA Members Visit Various Businesses l .fr C. SUSAN LANE LYDIA BENITEZ Vice-President Sec.-Treas. DEEANNA MCCLESKY President The Future Business Leaders of America tries to ac- quaint young people with business and the responsibilities of employment. The organization attempts to encourage students to use their abilities to work efficiently and co- operatively within a group. To be eligible for membership, a student must have one credit in a business course or be currently enrolled in one. Varied activities in the club include visits to various business organizations, special speakers, projects, and Looking over a model office, Lydia Benitez, Suzanne FOWISI, and I. V. Klinger decide on a convenient furniture arrangement. local and state contests. The members also keep a scrap- book for a record of club activities. Each year two well- qualified members are chosen to represent the club as lVlr. and Miss F.B.L.A. 441 ,I How 1: DeeAnna McCleskey, Linda Mulkey, Lydia Benitez, Suzanne Fowler, D'Adra Leonard, Sue Hickerson, Celia Capps, Beatrice Morris. Row 2: Mrs. Fulwiler, Elena Moreno, Betty Armstrong, Margie Hernandez, Ann LeCroy, Virginia Swaliord, Bertie Alexander, Ierry Kay Anthony, Madge Lewis. How 3: Miss Brister, Linda Schaechterle, Larry George, Pat Beard, 138 Elida Gomez, Iackie Owens, Ronda Hampton, Wanda Pope Kathy Allred, Nancy Hughes. Row 4: Mrs. Gray, Phil Hambrick Dixie Clark, Dean Robbins, Maudine Whitey, Theodora Diaz, IoAnn Rice, Doris Bilbrey, Barbara Twomey, Kay Gray. Row 5. Danny Walker, David Montgomery, Iohn Griffey, Paul Vinyard Robert Rector, Thomas Windham, Lynn Murray, I. V. Klinger 1 WK, ,lk ks-vw-A ' - az, 'S ....--N x:,. A W r gg- Madge Lewxs and Pam Shropshxre try out a prmtmg calc Keepmq the FBLA scrapbook up to date rs the respons1b111ty oi Club Studles Buslness Ethlcs and Procedure Second semester ofhcers are Suzanne Fowler reporter FBLA members P1111 Hamnck Jerry Kay Hamrick, and Dona Byrd lo!-hm Rxce executzve board and Madge Lewzs vzce assume the job oi plannmg ihe soczals for the club. , ry 2? ,fi :-' , ,fff5f?'s, A .E ' , . .Si ' V ., -:hI..g . . SUSAN EVERETT President MARY MARTIN p , M- Vice-president JACKIE' HOLMON sq Secretary V. A ANN COMBEST X . 3" 4, ,gr ' 4 ,y 'PN k Ji 4 5 'sv' Ml .3 f ,J Y 5 Treasurer urses Club Makes Tray Favors for Hospitals Susan Everett, Nancy Ashley, Carol Ivy, and Ann Combest make food tray favors for local hospitals and rest homes. Q' One credit in a science course and an interest in the field of nursing and related areas are two important qualifications for membership in the AHS Nursing Club. Members should also have a good average snce most nursing schools require a grade average of 85. There is always interesting activity in the club meetings-a visit from former members who are student nurses, a tall: by a technician, a field trip to a clinic or to a hospital, or just a good film on some phase of personal or community health. Dis- cussions encourage students to learn requirements and responsibilties in a nursing career and to choose wisely the type of school that best suits their needs. The AHS club is sponsored by Miss Louise Self and Mrs. Ruth Leiss, school nurse. Row 15 NCIUCY Box: SCYIICYIU Lewis, MCIIUTU Beazley, I-iI1dC1 Jacque Holman, Susie Heimer, Glenda McMinn, Nancy Ashley. Daugherty, Susan Everett. Row 2: Kathy Green, Monnie Ander- Row 4: Louise Self, Matilda Rodriguez, Carol Ivey, Ann Com- son, Diane Kelly, Gayle Spurgeon. Row 3: Jayne Colwell, best, Marty Cowley. Mu Alpha Theta is the only nationally affiliated math club in Abilene High. To be a member, a student must have an overall average of eighty-five and be a junior or seniorf however, a sophomore can become an associate member. An initiation banquet is held for new members each fall. Meet- ing at night, the members study for the National Mathematics examination which has been offered for the past ten years. Leaving their problems, the members participated in the TAP Carnival in January. On regular club days other students interested in math, along with a few members of the Mu Alpha Theta organization, meet with Mrs. Ballard in Room lll. In these meetings math is ap- proached in an atmosphere of fun. Challenge prob- lems, which are difficult, or intricate problems are discussed and worked during the Math Club meet- ings by a member or the sponsor. Computing and calculating suggest to the members the measureless knowledge needed to be explored in mathematics. MU ALPHA THETA da Heidebrecht - s e cr e , , .,.. is 1112. ' 23. 7 I . - Q f To Mathematics Can be Fun Ion Kucholtz. Row 2 Luce, Mike Haralson Ballard. ,,t, A at As Well As Educational MATH CLUB Row I: Dennis Beaver, Car- los Iimenez-reporter, Gail Lee-secretary-treasurer, Bob- bie Duke-p r es i d en t, Ion Kucholtz. How 2: Ronald Murrell, Noel Welch, Randy Ray - vice-president , G a r y Amaon. Row 3: Mrs. Edith ' : Ballard, Carl Corley, Danny Goforth, Tom Daugherty. - img 2 .... I .a M.. t ,lll t , t l -sun: .. . ...,,,. HWW 3 . X ,. , -.- , 2,3 Row 1: Bobbie Dulce, Lin tary, Gail Lee-treasurer N o e1 Welch - vice-presi dent, Carlos Iimenez, Roy Dixon-r e p o r te r. Ronnie McClarty, Truman Hol combe. Row 3: Ronald Murrell-president, Larry Gary Amaon, Mrs. Edith Roman Forum Works Latin Crossword Puzzles A. G. ROBERTSON President PAT GREY Vice-President KATHY WESTMORELAND Secretary MIKE LATIMER Reporter Waiting anxiously to be sold as slave, Latin l students watch silently and chew fingernails. Row 1: Bunny Boyd, lohnelle Purvis, Ieri Harwell, Kathy Westmoreland, Sharon Thompson, lean Ann Hunter. Row 2: Glenda Varner, Mary Ann Tingle, Elouise McCollum, Bill Gilchrist, Lewis Donald Kite. Row 3: Barry Satterwhite, Pat l "Going once! Going twice! Sold!" rang through the cafeteria at the annual slave auction sponsored by the Roman Forum, November 2. Each Latin Il student, dressed in the typical Roman dress ot togas, jewelry, and sandals, bid wildly for Latin l students, dressed in loose, short tunics. The total amount made at the auction was S1l6.8U, which was used to pay for the traditional Latin banquet held on the Ides oi March which is, as every Latin student knows, the 15th. The Roman Forum, sponsored by Mr. Larry Gladden and Mrs. Evelyn Click, is open to all Latin students interested in more extensive study ot the Latin language and Roman culture and customs. The Forum also spends time in developing their skill of speaking Latin by having vocabulary drills and spelling contests and by working crossword puzzles in Latin. Grey, Mike Latimer, John Blankenship, lim Isaacs, Dwight Griffith. Row 4: Ann Perkins, Pam Drennen, Iimmy Wagoner, Iohn Coppinger, Dickie Mikulas. Roman Forum Conducts Latin Slave Auction Row 1 Reta Lewis Walterann Eckert Linda Sue Grave! nedy Row 3: Bill Thornton, Gary larrett, April Austin Becky Bowers Dxann Cravath How 2 Elizabeth Faris lim Wolfe, Sammy Barrera. Row 4: Richard Fourment Anita Smithwrclc Iudy Taylor Anton: Walls Mary Ken Eugene Bontl-re, Carl Shelton, Bill Maupin, Forrest Harlow President-BILL THORNTON Vice-President-GARY JARRETT Secretary-ANI TA SMITHWICK Treasurer-E LIZABE TH F ARIS ,-.., rang, , sg l ' l I tr.. gr, L 70" , is liifn, , A 7 '--f' , x I - '..f .1 h X ' . rl -, 2. . , . A ' T 5 3' :xx E Tape recordings provide interesting as well as entertaining programs. Peggy Minnick, Grady Jennings, Donna Hudson, and Vivian Hill check a tape tor club use. Row l: Gloria McPherson, Vicki Howell, Lynn Coleman, Ann Farmer, Ioan Hurley, Donna Hudson. Row 2: Mrs. Jones, Donna Tinker, Irene Hernandez, Marcia Hughes, Merle Stevens, Brad Gough, Grady Iennings. Row 3: Phyllis Erickson, Darnell I W9-s MISSY BARKER BRENDA BOWMAN VIVIAN HILL President Vice-President Secretary France Is Clulfs Stud Being enrolled in a French class entitles cr stu- dent to membership in the French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Sally jones. By studying the customs, language, and lite ot the French, the members add Valuable knowledge toward a better understanding of their subject. The club members participated in the Teens Against Polio Carnival and other projects at school. A happy social event was the Christmas party at the home ot Karen Long. Plans for the year's ac- tivity also include a visit to see the Six Flags Over Texas, which is located between Fort Worth and Dallas. Bardin, Winnie Fox, Ronnie Kelly, Linda Warner, Monty Caper- ton. Row 4: lanis Hart, Sharon Briles, Barbara Pope, Vivian Hill, Brenda Bowman. GARY BOREN Q Q President RONNIE MCCLARTY Vice-President MARTY KENNEDY Secretary GEORGE THOMPSON Treasurer Ierrie Lou Daniel, Marty Kennedy, Carol Houston, Mike Harral- son, and Iohn Elich, members oi the club, discuss plans lor one ot the group projects. 1. ruxw L :ZE 5. g ay ? y Yf' A .. ky l XM b - b , s in tl Wi xl H- 1 'lm ig--r qi e edit' . V L ' V3 H WV R D , lgqksw 1' ' . . "' "' 3' l ' . Q 3 f,zl1'3 ' l V if 4 r f up ,el f -cf? . . 5, r O sf? German Customs Are tudied on Club Days An interest in the language of Germany and her people is characterized by the membership of the German Club and their sponsor Mr. Murphy. Entertainment for the club members include in- formal dinners at which German food is served and music is played. For a better understanding of the German way of lite and language, club mem- bers enjoy loolcing at films and slides, listening to guest speakers or Mr. Murphy, who traveled in Germany this summer, at their meetings. This year a coat of arms designed by Mrs. Ruth Morrow, instructor at Hardin-Simmons University, was chosen. Membership is based upon common interest in Germany and enrollment in one of the classes. ,. it Row 1: Carol Hous- ton, Iulia Scott, Ier- rie Lou Daniel, Susie Harper, Mar- ty Kennedy. Row 2: Sharon Meyers, lu dy Ross, Linda Price, Ruth Morrow, Ronnie McClarty. Row 3: Iohn Elich, M i k e Harralson, David Weaver, Iohn Williams, George Thompson. Row 4: Mike Price, Fred Tarpley, Charles Kin g, Mr. Murphy. --.-. How 1: Sallye Coleman, Connie Lee. Row 2: Rachel Santibanez, Mrs. Imogene jones, Bonnie Martin. How 3: Rosa Rodriguez, Gayle Ray, Lynne Stephens. Row 4: Odilia Garza, Iuanita Alvarez, Anne Dubov. Language Lab Listens The three words-forward, practice, and un- wind-are as familiar to Language Laboratory Club members as they are to choir members when they use recordings. Twenty-five Latin, French, and Spanish students are now members of this organi- zation. They listen to tape recordings of native speakers, practice their own pronunciation of that Pan-Am Views Latin American Cultures The Pan-American Club, which was begun for a better understanding of our neighbors south of the border, views Latin American cultures and life in a new light. Mrs. Kent, who, with her husband, worked in Bolivia as a missionary, was one of the outstand- ing guest speakers for the club this year. While members modeled the Bolivia clothes she had brought, Mrs. Kent explained their use. Included in her talk were the old customs that still prevail there, and the qualities found in the Bolivian people. Varied programs of the Pan American Forum try to encourage a respect for all nationalities in the Americas by having a more thorough knowl- edge of the Western Hemisphere and its people. Yearly the club prepares a scrapbook, provides Thanksgiving boxes for the needy, and makes val- entines for the State School. The officers are Ronald Morrison, president: Connie Lee, secretary: Belia Rodriguez, vice- presidentg and Sallye Coleman, reporter. to Tape Recordings Language, and enjoy the folk songs of the different countries. Leading in the activities of the club are the following officers: Brent Cutler, president: Ierry Profit, vice-president: Don Morue, secretary: and Irene Pena, treasurer. Miss Vera Hayes, Spanish teacher, is sponsor. i 5 if Row 1: Dennis Pal- mer,' Ann Spurgeon lrene Pena, Landon r Schkade,Ic1mes White. Row 2: Brent Cutler, Garry Schlcade, Richard Mczginot, Miss Hayes, Galaird Hedden, Pat Blox- om. Row 3: lerry Profit, Dillon Lang. Mack Waldrip, Ho- ward Little, Billy Boswell, Bobby Wil- liams. Row 4: Don Erbe, R cz n dy Py- land, Don Morue, Mickey Montle, Steve Reeves. Journalism Studied in uill and eroll Quill and Scroll is an organization made up of students interested in journalism. Membership is limited to students who have taken a journalism course and are on the statt of a school publication. The purpose ot the organization is to serve as an important influence in improving the status of journalism work. lt also helps the members of the club to become more familiar with journalism work and its aims. Many ot these members take what they have learned in this club and continue their work in journalism. Since this year's Quill and Scroll is composed entirely of members ot the Battery staff, much club time is used to discuss the student newspaper and ways ot improving it. The members, pictured here, are Karen Hood, Peggy Perkins, Brenda Glenn, Kerry Armstrong, and Miss Warthan, sponsor. Keri? Club Members Direct Orchestra Affairs All orchestras have quite a lot to do. The busi- ness ot the AHS Orchestra is managed by the Or- chestra Club, composed ot twelve members. Such things as appearances, money making projects, and social events come under the heading ot business. The orchestra members have special sweaters signifying that they are in orchestra. The orchestra makes many appearances throughout the city. During the Christmas holi- days, the combined orchestras of Abilene High and Cooper High presented a special Christmas program. This year's major money-making project was selling magazine subscriptions. thia Giles, Betty Snow. Row 2: Lar- ry Morris, Alexis Moore, Iames Mc- Kinnon, Louise Montgomery, Cyn- thia Tharp, Nancy White, Woodrow Montgomery. How 1: Iudy Can- trell, Anna Wink, Patricia Shibley, Linda Smith, Cyn- lUD SHIELDS President PAUL FRAGUA Vice-President DEEN THOMAS Secretary LINDA DAVIS Treasurer pu 4:f'53'l If 4 wa-twins ' 1 if ' A -1- ,iss K I . ,Alfa fr i "-ii I f , l ,fi 'w new 1 I " M .sf Pre-Med Acqualnts Students Wlth M6d1ClH6 Row 1: Kitty Fields, Deen Thomas, Lynn Sailors, Linda Dav- is. Row 2: K ay McWilliams, Karen Waggoner, Wanda Smith, Lynn Good- man. Row 3: Shar- on McCallie, Robert Prickett, Tommy H a r b i n , Mary Bransford. Row 4: Paul Fragua, lim- my Herman, Ken- neth Chance, Ern- est. Hermann. 1 V Listening to informative discussions given by doctors, nurses, technicians, pharmacists, morticians, and anthesists, plus many other speakers, is the main activity of the Pre-Med Club. Other club activities include films and field trips. Members get first-hand knowledge in all aspects of medicine. Those interested in a specific field may observe actual demonstra- tions Which concern that particular field. Students that wish to become members of the club must have at least one credit in sci- ence, and give an interest in entering the medical field. Other Pre-med members are Iud Shields, George Wortell, Kay Isaac, Barbara Smith, David Bailey, and Virginia English. ln addition to meeting on Thursday, the club sometimes meets to discuss business matters. Being an active club calls for cooperation among the members. The interest gained by the members of the club helps them to decide on what their future may be. Choosing a future in medicine calls for knowl- edge of the medical field. The Pre-med Club ac- guaints the scientifically inclined student with what he may some day be working with. Dr. Seale, an Abilene Doctor, speaks during the club meeting on the topic "What to Expect Out of Medical School." l Karen Waggoner, Paul Fragua, Ernest Hermann, and Virginia English are on the program committee. g3"n . M' .' "" Cf '-1 fa- - ..-- .. . fft...r1.,Q, .. .xg-5, L... .- . ,K it . an KAY W N Q-FCM Mary Bransford, Kay McWilliams, Tommy Harbin, Kitty Fields and Kenneth Chance leave on a field trip. Considering films for a program are Jud Shields, Paul Fragua, Deen Thomas, and Linda Davis. Working with some of the Civil Defense club equipment are Harold Sartain, Bob Nicholes, Iimmy Wood, and Robert Hile. y y y m ,VA 3, 35, ,,,... K I ,, A S " s 47" f -. f- i M 5 ' ' i e - j L ,, , -Q., 1 Civil Defense Remains Alert to Danger The Civil Defense Club prides itself in its ability to protect our community from the dangers of radiation. During the club meeting, the students, under the assistance of their sponsor, Mr. Vaden Hiner, learn the techniques for the use and application of the civil defense equipment, which was furnished by the United States gov- ernment. The equipment includes geiger counters for measuring strength ot radiation and the dosimeter for measuring the total dose of radiation received. The Civil Defense club members can help the community it an emergency should arise by using their equipment to detect dangerous areas of radiation and alerting people to stay away from these areas. CARL PARIS President IOHN BEACHY Vice-president -5' SHARON ANN SIBLEY ' Secretary DENNIS CROSSAN Treasurer X., Y M I ,'N'n V- V . .. . . tv , 1 1? , , i ii- W Row 1: Phil Gipson, lim Wood, Sharron, Ann Sibley, Dennis Charles Sweatt, Harold Sartain. Row 4: Gavaun Hedden, Robert Crossan, Iohn Beachy, Carl Paris. Row 2: lim Neely, Galaird Hile, Buster Montgomery, Iimmy Bruton, Charlie Nakamura, Hedden, Rocky Martin, Hensy Glossup, Nickie Nelson, lim Mr.Hiner. George. Row 3: Manuel Escobedo, Ronnie Brown, Dwight Neas, ,5- J. 4 .5 1, .. R The word tennis arouses in some athletic stu- dents a feeling of excitement. Lovers of the game like to study its strategy. Tennis enthusiasts can know more about the game they live for by join- ing one of the two tennis clubs. Any student particularly interested in tennis may become a member of the club. The girls' and TENNIS CLUB How 1: Jacque Kim, Dabby Phillips, Pat Gar- ner, Judi Malone, Donna Moore, Denise Dorsett. Row 2: Dee Jerome, John Beachy, Daisy Herndon, Trina. Niem- ants, Judy Deatherage, Vicki Balianz. Row 3: Dick Buck, Joe Burleson, Bubba Jordan, John Kel- ly, Jimmy Kennamer. Bob Kearner. Row 4: Pat McDavitt, Steve Gamble, Miss Ball, Mr. Sproull. boys' clubs, sponsored by Miss Beverly Ball and Mr. William Sproull, go deep into the game, study- ing its strokes and techniques. The clubs also discuss all tennis tournaments, local or national, keeping the members well in- formed of tennis happenings. The tennis clubs are well represented in the Dallas Tournament. Club Members Learn About ports and Science Miss Margurite Griffin, sponsor of the Junior Academy ot Science, encourages g' scientifically inclined students to join this ,f-" club. The members do research work, and X - VJ' students with a growing interest in scien- . yyg. r ,J A tific fields find research a great asset to ygg, y x J x, , J Q their knowledge. if Q , y ,J .1 The members have many opportunities ' fr '1.' J j to enter science fairs. Some enter the local J -Ns A A' '71 ,"i iifi yyrf science fair, and by being a member of the 5' ,itt ff - y , , , 1, D ,tii Y z, ,.. ,rzggmj ,ti .1.QE .g,,,. ,.-fm : club, are eligible to enter the state fair, Q Ig . Q which is sponsored by the Texas chapter of ,,.. . 615' v Q ,.,,, , ,Q ZJ.. -- , the Junior Academy of Science. A tr T "3 J is The purpose of the club is to serve the , i ' E ' J W," tellowman with science. The members of , . ! 1 ,J . ' 'f' f a ,Q J' the Junior Academy of Science know that A ,, eg- ,h W Y3 J f A V 1 they may someday serve their country by J S M V X A B . using their gained knowledge. A f tvrt k,..ark,.,. , . ,2r' e 55 ,"r" ff? 1 - 'S-if - sy , . , H .W,fg,, A t JUNIOR ACADEMY or scrszvcz: Row 1: Ray gi ii, ty., t Landers, Robert Brice, Norris Lineweaver, Truman H . Holcombe. Row 2: Denis Jones, Andrew C. Kyle, , 3, ' ,,,,l ' if A, . , Larry Luce. Row 3: Claude Baker, Edward Blair, H f .A ::,K '- Joe Wootton. Row 4: Joe Griffin, Steven Sample, i 1, ggi., V . Jim Neumann. .Z ,I f '-' '- 1 s 4 How 1: Ted Willis, Evaristo Martinez, David Osbum, Woody Bryan, Iesse Gonzales. Row 2: Lee Collum, Chuck Hughes, David Emerson, Iim Roe, Mr. King. Row 3: Estes Turner, Leroy Langston, Tommy Smith, Owen Colvin, Dolly Dean. Row 4: Dick Helgeson, Ioe Garlin, Bill Latuze, Eddie Myers, Dash Davis. Mr lack King reorganized the Golf Club for Abilene High students This year there are thirty members The ent1re golf team IS a major part of the club although many members are only students interested in golt. In club meet- ings members discuss the game ot golf, tech- niques are demonstrated by team members or a professional. To help the beginners, a com- Club Members Discuss Game Techniques ' .I ' ' Y f 1 t' 5 plete introduction to golf is presented. The club period is conducted by the members themselves. The Golf Club also desires to be ot service to the school and the student body. An attractive booth was sponsored by them at the TAP Carnival. All persons interested in the game ot golt are encouraged to join the Golf Club. The club officers are Woody Bryan, president: Chuck Hughes, secretary: Iesse Gonzales, vice-president: Evaristo Martinez, treasurer and David Osbum, reporter. Club Activities Provide Competition t The AHS Industrial Arts Club, Chapter 26, was organized during the fall semester of 1961 under the sponsorship ot Mr. W. A. Owens, mechanical drawing instructor. The objectives ot the club are to provide leadership and training, raise standards ot craftsmanship, pro- vide individual competition in contests, de- velop traits such as loyalty and honesty, pro- vide good citizenship practice, and serve the school and community. Early in the year Industrial Art Club members chose Linda Cooley to represent them as club sweetheart. 'rx 6 ffl :fmt . ,, ,gg rf ,t .. ,f' -' 1.5 ,413 , .git A tal YHA! 3 ,W A 3 Officers are Clayton Keesee, vice-president: Raymond Marsh, president: lohn Herndon, reporter: lohn Walker, sergeant-at- arms: lohn Simpson, secretary: and Jackie Taylor, treasurer. Row 1: Raymond Marsh, p Ierry Tanner, lohn Simp- 'H-W son,, lohn Walker, Les 1-9 Dittie, Mr. Owens. How 2: Dory Martinez, Johnny Hughes, Denny Bridges, Robert Aemisegger, Le- land Taylor, Floyd Girtz, Douglas Goree. Row 3: Odell Lesly, lohn Hern- don, Don Orand, lim Chastain, Carl Crag- head, Clayton Keesee. Row 4: Eddie Priest, Ierry Plowman, Frank White, lohn Segoria, Dwayne Sparks, loe Wooten. Row 5: Rex Russell, Larry Mills, John Davenport, Don Sands, Donnie Martin, Gerald Middleton. Row 6: lohn Price, Jim George, Iames Coan, George Thomas. Row 1: Iudi Malone, Vicki Balfanz, Chuck Evans, David Jefferies, Rusty Harris, Fred McClellan, Fred Aycock. How 2: Ianis lay, Lelon Norman, Milton Heed, Dennis Bever, Bill Gilchrist, Larry Rodgers, Ken Molder, Bob Coers. Row 3: Mike McGinnis, Mil- ton McQuiston, Ierry Franklin, Lynn Morrison, David Hagler, Dickie Newman, lack Middlebrooks, Willie Phillips. Row 4: Paul Lollar, David Barrera, Cotton Ellis, Joe Reid, Don Leveridge, lim Berrier, Gary Williams, Philip Brown. Row 5: Billy Huddleston, Kenneth Hogan, Ierry Welch, Tommy Wilson, David Bailey, Joe Baccus, Ierry Jones. AHS Athletes Are Eligible for HAT Club The students who participate in athletics, whether it is basketball, track, baseball, tennis, or football, are eligible for membership in the "A" Club. The improvement of the standards of team- Work and sportsmanship is one ot the main aims of the club. Because of large membership, the club is divided into individual groups for every sport. These group s are sponsored by AHS coaches. Although "A" Club is an active organization, it was organized to provide an extra time for the various sports divisions to hear scout reports, see films of past games, and discuss future games. Representing three segments ot Eagle athletics are Virgil Pate, basketball: Phil Brown, football: and Monty Smith, baseball. Coach Ted Sitton poses with lack Middlebrooks and Chuck Evans, members of the 1961 State Championship Track team. l x Row 1: Robert Rhame, Tommy Tubbs, loe Burleson, Steve Gambill, Dick Buck, Pat McDavitt, Randy Thompson, Rocky Word. Row 2: Harold Bailey, Balde- mar Gutierrez, Barry Satterwhite, Iohn Thompson, Don Osborne, Hugh Lankiord, Ted Willis, Buster Collins. Row 3: Lloyd Swiedom, Mitchell Walker, Bob Kearnes, David Street, Norris Lineweaver, David Row 1: Johnnie Huff, Rodney Cosper, Danny Thompson, Tom Baumgardner, Tommy Boyd, Bill Bravenec, Mike Moreau. Row 2: Glen Grimes, Terry Hale, Bob Bearden, laylon Fincannon, Iimmy Key, Ierry Wallace, Thomas Wilkinson, Iimmy Young, Stuart Dickinson, leral May, Ronnie Sims, Harlan Owen, Mike Ruth, Bobby Chumley, Ted Martin, Mike Davis, Mike Bryan, Ricky Ellis, Danny Fleming, Mike Murphy, Wayne Berryman, Dan Haw- kins, I. W. Bales, Iimmy Hodgin, Steve Fanning, Bill McCann, Mike Smith, Doug Welch, Ricky Denton, Ed- ward Allard. Row 1: Rickey Oates, Robert Iackson, Dabby Phillips, Henry Foster, Dean Ingram, lim Mallon, Virgil Pate, Tim Russell. Row 2: Pat Garner, Ray Bowers, Robert Robbins, Iohnie Slaughter, Shane Wat- son, Neil Elliott, Bob Hawk, Nelson Donahoo. Row 3: Denise Dorsett, Judy Death- erage, Iacque Kim, Tommy Osborn, Mike Boles, George Harper, Terry Carr, Dennis Adkins. Row 4: Doug Smith, Kirk Holder, Mark Iaramillo, Bill Franklin, Ronnie Tram- mell, Iohn Bottoms, Don Bacon. Row 5: Dickey Phipps, Mac Wilburn, lerry Wilson, Bill McMillin, Buzzie Myatt, Bill Marvin, Steve Line- weaver. Wray, Dick McGinn. Row 4: Hershel Bockman, Chuck Hughes, David Osburn, Iames Bush, Dickie Mikulas, Larry Mahan, Eddie Wilburn, Row 5: Evoristo Mar- tinez, Buddy Harlow, Woody Bryan, Malcolm Nichols, Wally Reed, Barry Cunningham, Sonny Iones, Kirk lones. nfflnfft J' Technicians Serve School and Communit T ,L ,,,. A "M" ROW 15 lefflf' 1011350111 leff Clevenqer, Jerry PIOWITICII1, Keith Ierry Denson, Iohnny Kennamer, Wayne Berryman, Tommy Yocum. Row 2: Harley Webb, lim Wright, David Gill, Larry Blqckley, Tarrant. Row 3: Mike Riley, Iimmy Shaner, Charles Mclnturfi, Officers of the Technician Club are Eddie Priest, reporter: Ronnie Ash, secretary- treasurerg Carl Wilkerson, vice-president: and Dickie Long, president. Mr. Dan Echols sponsors the club. From setting up microphones for cheerleaders to operating the pub- lic address system at junior high school football games, the Tech- nician Club serves our school and community through public address system operations. By playing rec- records at proper times and adjust- ing the sound volume to the correct level, a vital part ot our assembly programs are completed. ln the spring the technicians help with the graduation exercises. They op- erate the projectors, tape recorders, and all the electronic equipment. When plays are presented in the auditorium, technicians are always present to operate and set up the necessary equipment. Every other Thursday, the Tech- nicians have their regular club meetings in which they discuss their work with Mr. Echols, their sponsor. Service is the technicians' middle name. AV Assists Teachers Assisting teachers in the academic program with visual equipment, the Audio Visual Club mem- bers check out and operate tape recorders, mo- tion pictures, slide s, overhead and opaque projectors. On Mondays during activity period, members meet with their sponsor, Mr. C. D. Echols, to learn new techniques for the use of the equipment and more about the instruments. To become a member of AV, a student must request audio visual, and then donate an hour a day to the work. 'N . A' Row l: Iohnny Kennamer, Keith Yocum, Gary Turman, Roy Pilgrim, Jerry Warren. Row 2: C. D. Echols, Iimmy Shaner, Richard Long, Carl Wilkerson, Ben Head, Leon Parker. How 3: Donald Gordon Wells, Larry Kelsie Nelson, Larry Tarrant, Neil . --, - ,W , W? AV officers are Jerry Warren, treasurerf Larry Nelson, secre- tary: Richard Long, president: and Ron Hynders, vice-president. Donald Witt and Gary Turman check to see if everything works in the slide projector they have just set up for a showing. Donald Witt and Gary Turman check to see it everything works in the slide projector they have just set up tor a showing. 1 X70 Elliott, Ron Rynders, Mike Riley, David Gill. Row 4: Thomas E. Brooks, Roto Lusk, Burl Cox, Wayne Berryman, Ronnie Ash, Eddie Priest, Row 1: Craig Richerson, Ierry Wilson, C a th y Campbell, P a t t y Os- borne, Io Lynn George, Anna Ruth Perry, Pat Pair. Row 2: Larry Nel- son, Toby Moore, Joe Baccus, Lucy Peak, Tina Hipsher, Janet Weller, Carolyn Stamm. Row 3: Eugene Agee, Tommy Dunlap, Gene Franke, Wayne Swinney, LaZe1la Tidwell, I u dy Morris, Karen Meredith, Naomi Rios. .Row 4: Helen Swim, Nita Seabolt, Iecm- nie Colwell, Faye El- more, Eleanore Aemiseg- ger, Jerry Carter. ratorio Club Sings Various Styles of Music The Oratorio Club, of approximately sixty mem- bers is composed ot members from the former Sing- ing Men's Club with female voices added. Under the direction ot Mr. Carl Best, AHS Choir director, the club gathers together on club days to sing for pleasure. At these meetings the group may choose to sing music literature, runs, barbershop quartet numbers, or serious sacred music. Although most of the group's enrollment par- ticipate in other Abilene High Choral organiza- tions, this is not considered a requirement for membership. i .V j.J,,., Row 1: loan Gibson, Kay Golleher, Lynn Taylor, Iohn Carter, Sharon Morrison, Mary Io Mason, Pat Paxton, Nelda Sumners. Row 2: Karon Salhaney, Sharon jen- kins, Sondra Spradley, Sandy Clinton, Iudy Cannon, Shirley jean Calhoon, Diane Nelson, Dena Kidwell. Row 3: Carol Daugherty, Danie Daigre, Mike Sparks, Hebert Craik, Sharon Salhaney, Sharon Iohnson, Nancy Roberts, Barbara Langford. Row 4: Eddie Dawson, lay Barbian, Larry Vaughn, Iam es Young, john Wistl, Carole Brashear. . f MARGARET BEECHLY President -of Ae. T NANCY SOUTH -,. B T c v fs., Vice-President E L5 ,v T ,,, 2 DALE HASTIN A f , 1 ff or f , Treasurer t y pp T 'AAAA g ,Q CAROLYN MOORE 1, ,r.,..: KVV Q KVA, V - -v:f,kS NL VM in Reporter 'X , r1-w l , s Book Browsers Keep Library Attractive Besides helping students locate and check out books, the members of the Book Browsers, the stu- dent library club, file book cards and sign student permits. They make the library' attractive by ar- ranging interesting bulletin boards and keeping the books, magazines, and furniture in order. They also assist with keeping the scrap book and ob- taining and preparing new books for the shelves. Selecting a picture of the year is one of the projects of the club. This picture, chosen from the Art Department, is placed over the card catalogue. It is moved clockwise around the room as new pic- tures are chosen. Book Browsers Beatrice Dulaney and Ioe Williams help students check out books. Row 1: Miss Wills, Carolyn Moore, Kathy Morrison, Io Anne Thompson, Nancy South, Lora Christie, Miss Gooch. Row 2: Georgia Faircloth, Tommie Johnson, Margaret Beechly, Louellen Young, Shirley Adams, Brenda Green- way, Carol Harris. Row 3: Dale Hasiin, Iudy McCown, , Anne Larner, Gayle Anne Rule, Sandra Thompson, Ruth Simpson, Faith Biernacki. Row 4: Beatrice Dulaney, Frank Fuller, Charles Nakamura, Ioe Williams, foe Grif- fin, Carole Brashear. How 1: Lana Morris, Linda Dickenson, Glenda Lorenz, Linda Grant, Pat McDonald, Linda Stevens, Marcia Snell, Mr. Sublett. Row 2: Billy Sutton, Butch Gentry, Larry Spradley, Cindy Fritz, Ioy Stovall, Gail Walter, Carole Herring, Mrs. Harris. Row 3: jf i Bill Reese, Monty Smith, Iay Hail, Keith Cox, Tim Campbell, Gary Boren, Lynda Wright, ReDon Cudney. How 4: Paul Thompson, Jimmy Landers, Mary Ann Hawk, Susan West, Virginia English, jack Qualls, Bill Gustavus. OFFICERS Row 1: Linda Dickenson, recording secretary: Tim Campbell, president: Mary Ann Hawk, reporter. Row 2: Cindy Fritz, scrapbook: Susan West, corresponding secretary: Lana Morris, treasurer. How 3: Larry Spradley, chaplain: Bill Gusta- vus, first vice-president: Monty Smith, parliamentariam and Keith Cox, second vice-president. As time draws near for the Wisconsin students to arrive, Abi- lene High exchangees anxiously prepare. Marcia Snell, Gary Boren, Carole Herring, and Billy Sutton carefully letter a wel- come sign to demonstrate southern hospitality. fu. , "' t . .5 xml , ef Excitement and suspense governed the action of every A.H.S. exchangee as plans were being made tor their two week trip to Manitowoc, Wis- consin. The people to participate in this activity were chosen in May, 1961, and were required to earn their money during the summer months. On every Monday evening ot the 1962 school year, the group met to prepare tor their visit. The A.H.S. students wrote their Wisconsin exchangees and began new friendships. Our group lett early Satur- day morning, November 28. Their thrilling tour in- cluded two days in Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas "It's goodnight, IuIlaby"? What's come over the Exchange Club members? They are giving the traditional pep rally skit which illustrates a typical night on the trip to Mantiowoc. City, Milwaukee, and other cities in Oklahoma, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, and Arkansas. The high point of the trip was the weeks stay in Manitowoc, which overlooks Lake Michigan. In their adopted Northern h o m e, exchangees learned new customs and manners-a complete new way of life. When they returned, they radiated enthusiasm of the experience. Southern hospitali- ty welcomed the Wisconsin group as they arrived in Abilene at the tirst ot April. Much was received from this exchange-new understanding and last- ing friendships. A warm welcome was prepared for the travel weary exchange group as they returned to Abilene. The tired but happy stu- dents, escorted by a car caravan, arrived in grand style. Exchange Club Travels North to Wisconsin WISCONSIN EXCHANGEES: How 1: Gary Krueger, Don Bernhardt, Randy Lauson, Kurt Rensink, Robbin Perry, Ianice Pelishek, lane Birken- stock, Stefie Urban, Margie Danielson. Row 2: lean Fish- beck, Cheryl Cox, Nath Pad- rabsky, Jill Birkenstock, Stef- ie Christman, Patti Watson, Barbara Braun, Marcia Barta, Janis Kleman. Row 3: Darel Toebe, Larry Kueter, Bill Hochkammer, Mark Pleuss, Tom Rohrer, Chuck Dough- erty, Mark Lipshutz, lack Ko- courek, Ed Schmitz, Paul Treick. 3 . Row 1: Lorraine Davis, Pam Dohogne, Sarah Lamb, Iewel Turner, Brenda Browning, Georgia Stewart. Row 2: Gilbert Watts, Iudy Thomasson, Linda Fields, Sandra Rogers, Patsy Laird, Iames LeCroy. Row 3: lim Cox, Don Haden, Nicky Sweetheart tor the DE Club tor 1961-62 is Lor- raine Davis. Otlicers of DE include Gilbert Watts, vice-presi- dent: Iudy Thomasson, parliamentarian: Linda Fields, treasurer: David Pace, reporter: lim Cox, president: Harry Shrophshire, sergeant-at-arms. Blanton, Bobby Cooper, David Pace, Linda Westfall. Row 4: Truman Lovelady, Hickey Sosebee, Milton Burns, Leroy Watson, Wendell Tucker, Mr. Couch. Row 5: Bryan Smith, Edwin Condra, Lewis ,Cook, Winiired Marton, Jerry Wyatt. ali MIN? DE Club Members trive to be Good Employees Members of th e Distributive Education Clubs, sponsored by Mr. Cecil Couch, seek to better themselves in the fields of distribution. Any student in the distributive education class- es can become a member. During their meetings, the members discuss entering the State Leadership contests. These contests include areas of job-hunting, business speaking, ad layout and copy writing, sales demonstration, sweetheart contests, and many 'Z' others. The members spend some of their time plan- ning for the employer-employee banquet. This banquet is given by the members to show ap- preciation for their employers. , Business speakers are often guests of the club. Giving accounts of actual experiences, they increase the member's knowledge of sell- ing tactics. Standing proudly beside her show window, Sue Little beams with pleasure as Mr. Couch approves of the hand- some record display. Working with care and sureness, SUE LITTLE takes advantage of her study at Gibsons. Q, r' xl rl- . ,-,rg Wg fli- BOBBY COOPER learns to serve with efficiency and courtesy at the Windsor Hotel. -- .Q , 4 X - i a 5 :ssma , . S smut . Q 5 5 I I K L? l -V 1 Q 'k S' Q N , mtg uf? ty ,. , M Q 'L e . f- L 3 W , ,, , .S TV , 1 4. . .Z n Q41-f. 293 i 7h-ag 'l Nm LINDA WESTFALL, through much training, has gained the confi- dence she needs in her job at Super Duper. 163 X. I DE Club JUDY THOMASSON, a senior, gets bookkeeping experience in the office at Oak Farms Dairy. Working at Valet Cleaners, EDWIN CONDRA brings to club information of the dry cleaning business. Working in the record room of St. Ann's Hospital, CAROL ARMSTRONG adds skill to her knowledge. Studying salesmanship at school and practicing it on the job at Levine's helps JAMES LECROY decide on future work. Enjoying her work at Robinson's Phar- macy, located on South 14th, SARAH LAMB desires to own a business of her own. Part ot DANETTE VAN MATRE'S, LORRAINE DAVIS'S, and BRENDA BROWNlNG'S job is showing the many fine items ot Grant's to the customers. I, ...Sq RICHARD DORER, District Representa- tive of the Elgin National Watch Com- pany, gives a sales demonstration with Mr, Couch as a customer fabovel. Daily, WINIFRED MORTON finds op- portunities to use club aims in his work at A :S P Grocery. GEORGIA STEWART uses her gained skills to do general office work at Creditor's Service Bureau. DON HADEN can inform the club about a different trend in selling that he finds at Clarlc's Discount. MARSHALL GRISSOM applies what he has learned in his work at Safeway on North Sth. Keeping the records straight is part of the job of MILTON BURNS who Works at Butternut Auto Supply. Good training at school makes the work of a checker at "M" System Super Market easier for IERRY WYATT. HARRY SHROPSHIRE, working at A G P, gives the club actual accounts of grocery store employment. Selling shoes at Thorps comes easy for BYRON SMITH who has learned much in the club. Friendliness is an important factor in IIM COX'S daily routine of packaging groceries at Safeway on Pine. he PAMELA DOHOGNE learns in the club that being alert helps to gain more customers at TGGY in Merchant Park. SANDRA ROGERS knows that working at Gibson's as a checker will give her good experience needed for future work. Dexterous hands and a quick mind are needed by TRUMAN LOVELADY in his job as an office Worker at Crown Loan. WENDELL TUCKEH'S job at McMurry Drug is interesting and informative as he tells the club about good salesman- ship. 2 i n Mr mv . i Q X vs! , K ,,,,, Q f J V' I si A iii' .5 .... r QM I N 434 1 Y L L ,, 5 Vrrt Z ,w .1 ,X A ri 31 re I rl'h 'Q r , , ' ' W 'sf i - i NICKY BLANTON and BRIAN SMITH look over the shoulders of Linda Westfall at the trophies won at the State Youth Leadership Conference held in Austin. Nicky won second for ad layout and Linda second in job interviews. DE Club Members Discuss New Experiences and Techniques From on the job Training DAVID PACE gains many new ex- periences to tell the club about his job at Abilene Drug. PATSY LAIRD learns many new tech- niques as a sales girl at TGGY in River Oaks. A friendly smile wins many customers for IEWELL TURNER at the Holly Shop. Safeway has another good worker, LEROY WATSON, who brings to the club his accounts of super-market work. An interesting occupation is GILBERT WATTS' job selling floor coverings at Floorcrait. Selling tactics are learned fast by LINDA FIELDS in her job at lean Hart's Hat Shop. Things learned in the club help NICKY BLANTON to work his best at his job at Thomas Sign Company. Being a good worker at Safeway on Butternut brings words oi commenda- tion from RICKY SOSBEE'S associates. Leaders in the VIC Club are Glenda Wilkerson, sweetheart: Teresa Smith, reporter: Fredda Sue Woodson, secretary: Willis Sutton, sgt.-at-armsj Clifton Robinson, president: Allen Mayes, treasurer. Row 1: Mr. Owen, Paul Dunn, Fredda Sue Woodson, Glen- da Wilkinson, Steve Mallon, Larry Rushing. Row 2. Robert Stewart, Darrel Pruitt, George' Giddens, Lee Mc- Carthey, John Baird, Bobby Gilliam. Row 3: Willis Sutton Jerry Glaze, jimmy Foller, David Cobb, Lloyd Stewart: IC Members Get n-the-job Training Vocational understanding, civic conscious, and leadership are some of the goals of the members of the Vocational Industrial Club, Chapter 69. Members participate in projects which develop their skill in their chosen field of Work. Any student enrolled in either of the ln- dustrial Cooperative Classes is eligible to join the local club which is sponsored by Mr. Rainey Owen. The local club is a member of the Vo- cational lndustrial Club of Texas which is an organization composed of chapters established in public schools offering vocational industrial education. The purpose of this organization is to unite in a common bond the students of the various chapters over Texas. Meetings provide opportunities for members to participate in educational, social, recrea- tional, and vocational activities. Activities on the district and state levels are similar to those conducted locally. Doug Baker. Row 4: Iimmy Abbott, Larry Iones, Dwight Harrison, Brad Broadstreet, Pat Orrick, Mildred Turner. How 5: Henry Mitchell, Iohnny Lewis, Iimmi Harris, Janice Cox, Teresa Smith. - ' ,ij fg.f,,f..M.,.,,.,,,, 3 x N W if .- .1"N -41" Glenda Sue Wilkinson Sweetheart for the 1961 -'62 school year. will was chosen VIC Working as nurses' aides, Fredda Sue Woodson, and Glenda Wilkinson keep -.syn many patients happy at Hendrick Memorial Hospital. Applying skill and making the most ot time are neces- sary for TERESSA SMITH on her job at Estes Dental Lab- oratory. Working at Baack Florists, HENRY MITCHELL learns the art ot producing healthy beautiful plants. JIMMY FOLLER can tell the club many interesting things about his job at Abilene Motor G Armature Rewinding. WILLIS SUTTON, working at Galbraith Electric, learns to use his knowledge as an electrician. VIC Club Boasts 32 Members Though their work at Texas Auto Parts gets their clothes grimy, IIMMY ABBOTT cmd DWIGHT HARRISON en- joy it very much. Working at Abilene Motor and Arma- ture Hewinding brings hours of skill- ful labor for BOBBY GOLLIAM. Bringing a pleasant smile to the pa- tients is a large part ot Ianice Cox's job at Sunnydale Nursing Home. Learning to handle a knife with care is part of DOUGLASS BAKER'S job in the meat department ot Furr's. DOLPHARD WILSON also learns to cut skillfully the select pieces of meat in his job at Safeway. DAVID COBB learns to operate ma- chines that he may use in his future job as he works at Tucker's Cleaners. :vw-if an YL, k . A - f14'R 'j- Keeping motors in top shape is the job ot LARRY JONES who works at Hart- mann's Garage. MILDRED TURNER brings to the club her experiences ot hospital work at Cox's. Hours of quiet work and hard think- ing are important in IOHNNY LEWIS' job at Hendrick Hospital. Also keeping the motors tuned up and ready to run is PAT ORRICK, who works at Spencer Garage. Checking up on the office machines, BRAD BROADBENT prepares them for work in his job at Taylor Ottice Equip- ment. GEORGE GlDDEN'S job at AAA Plumb- ing G Heating helps him to learn the basics oi keeping a house well piped and heated. IERRY GLAZE learns many facts about electricity in his job at Preston-Glaze Electric. Keeping the appliances in good work- ing condition is an everyday job of LEE McCARTHEY'S in his work at Massey Sales G Service. STEVE MALLON keeps track ol tiny parts for automobiles at Newberry Auto Service. Oiling a typuwriter is part of the many jobs the Friden Agency has for IOHN BAIRD. Learning the basic skills ot opera- ting machinery is needed for ROBERT STEWART'S job at ln- dustrial Ignition. The dream ot becoming a printer comes true for CLIFTON ROBERT- SON as he works with the print- ing machines at the Pender Com- pany. Etticiency is a main word in PAT MlTCHELL'S work at St. Ann's Hospital. Working at Abilene Machine Com- pany provides hours ot experience for DON TADLOCK'S future plans. VIC Members Participate in arious Projects Af 1 K.. Je ,,f ALLAN MAYES and LLOYD STEWART-find their job at Remco Electric Motor Service interesting and challenging. 172 LARRY RUSHING and DARRELL PRUIT know the many things in- volved in printing learned while they work at Abilene Printing and Stationery. 1 i t 47? - no QQV th . , W i ? Q 4, R. Woodshop Members Produce Useful bjeets To operate a powerful woodworking machine takes skill. The skill needed in woodworking comes only through much practice. The woodshop club provides the members a time for learning how to operate these machines and to practice on them. The saws and wood-lathes turn out many beautiful pieces of woodwork. Sometimes the members make useful furniture-tables, cabinets, speaker baffles, and other things. The practice the boys get by working with these machines brings the skill and knowledge necessary for creating flawless articles of woodwork. -ws.. 1' W1 P Working with skillful care on a woodlathing machine are Bob Henthorne, Nelson Hoffman, Iohn Henley, and Larry Rogers. 'M ki is , : . s e g K ig' 5 , 'Gy Officers of the woodshop club include Johnny Kish, ser- geant-at-armsg Jimmy Rister, vice-president: and Marvin Cole, treasurer. 4 +s .. if r M.. S .J kv W I ,ei Row 1: lim Rister, Mar- vin Cole, Davee Hilburn, lohnny Kish. Row 2: Robert Eakins, Gary Byrom, Larry Parrish, Ierry Foster, Iohn Hen- ley. Row 3: L. D. Spain, Nelson Hoffman, Donald Wells, Cecil Lewis, Ioe Albarado. How 4: Carl Coulliette, Woody Don- nell, Mike Meissner, Mr. Hoopingarner. VIC Members Learn to Uperate Machines l The Abilene High Vocational Industrial Club, Chapter 34, is composed of boys interested in learning to operate various machines. The metal lathe, tool cutter, mill, metal frame, the shaving machine, drill press, and hack saw are a tew ot the powerful machines the boys learn to manage under the sponsor- ship ot Mr. I. M. Harlow. An important aim of the club is to help the boys gain knowledge, experience, skill, and technique in their work. Some ot the members enter area and state contests in the spring. In this way members who participate receive criticism which helps them improve their standards ot work. Many honors have been given for the ex- cellent operation ot the machines. Officers are jimmy Maddox, sgt,-at-arms: E. W. Barr, secretary: Gary Iackson, vice-president: Frank Valtz, president: Fred Busby, treasurer. Row 1: Sonny Iones, Frank Volz, Dwayne Bruton, Gary Turman. Row 2: Richard Hopkins, Shorty Wilson, E. W. Barr, Iimm-y Maddox. Row 3: Buddy Jackson, , james Dossey, Larry Vaughn, Tim Hines. Row 4: Gary Arnold, Fred Busby, Lee Nelson, Bob Huii, I. M. Harlow. 3 "5 Dale Davidson and Mickey Redwine listen carefully while Mr. Ieter explains how the ignition-check ma- chine operates. Oiticers are Clayton Carpenter, president: Willie Al- lison, vice-president: Iohn Ingram, treasurer: Butch Pratt, secretary. Auto Repair Studied in VIC, Chapter 14-5 Many boys who are admirers ot the automobile join the 145th Chapter ot the VIC Club or Auto Mechanics. These stu- dents tind that learning how to keep an automobile running smoothly is actually more fun than just talking about it. Under the leadership of Mr. I. E. Ieter, the boys learn to operate numerous ma- chines and repair motors. Club time is the time tor discussions and study for different events that are a part oi the contests that members enter each year. More than once during the year, the student's own car serves as a guinea pig tor the club. By the time the term is over, the stu- dents have acquired enough mechanics "lcnow-how" from their study and work to repair a motor on almost any type of Car. Row l: john Ingram, Willie Allison, Clayton Carpen- ter. Row 2: Iames Brown, Bobby Boyd, Al Beyer. Row 3: Bill Maxian, Bill Maginot, Charles Dill. Row 4: Mickey Hedwine, Bobby Campbell, Butch Pratt, I. E. Jeter. " N yr 5 , r- a, I x S M 5, " 5' W ii .Q r ' l . ' K , 11. f V. H A fs r ' i t K if K V, . I . , xl K. Q. ,tw I la, V 2 t K -' J A 5 - t H env . - A 5 1 g , i S .gm .. Ali W ,I :M Y "'! M, ,, J Y xx Y: ai J , ' ggi 141 5 ..P E -Q ""' Wk 4 ww 5. '2 fm. '? M ,ww lm-v Www , S 4 WF Q 2 f if H 'E S 1 i, 3 XX -3.. , , M555 5: I r get ,uni FACULTY-180 CLASSES-210 'Bit ADVERTISING-289 Nichols, Richard . Nichols, Sue ,... Neidec ken, Roas . Nix, Gail ...,.. Noe, Sheryl Nored, Cheryl . . Northcott, Jim ,, Norton, Sylvia ,, Norwood, Jean .. Nowell, Dickie ., 136 .83,194 .... 83,155,160 83,180 140 ....133 133,207 ,155,157 108,173 ,181,185 ,,........2l6 Obar, Don . . ................ 83 Obar, Jane .. ,..,,.....,..,.. 101 Odam, John .... 133,148,150,165,264 O'Dell, Donna .. ,......,..,..., 133 Oden, Lana .... ..,. 8 3 O'Donald, Bill .. ..... 133 Oglesby, Kurns .. ... 130,133 Oglesby, Lynda ..,,.. 133,177 O'Gorrnan, Kenneth . .,.,. 109 Oliver, Ken ,,.., ,.., 3 3,213 O'Neal, Nancy ... ...,,, 193,213 O'Neal, Teresa .,. .., 133,185,207 Orrell, Betty . .. ....,., . 109 Osburn, Doris ...... . 109 Osborn, .lan ..... 133,172 Osborn, Hubert ., .,... 109 Osborn, Jerry ,.. .... 83 Osborne, John .... . .,..,.. 133 Osborne, Nancy .. ...,.. 133,273 Oswalt, Pam ,.. .,. 109,216,218 Owens, Betty . .. .,.,.., . 133 Owens, Jerry .... .....,.,.. 1 33 Owens, Mack .... ., . 109,169,166 Owens, Martha . . ,..... 83,185 Page, Judy .. 109,206 Pair, Carlton ..... ..... 1 O9 Parker, Francis ,... . 141 Parker, Mildred .. ,.. 133,146 Parker, Ronald ... ... 190 Parker, Wayne ..,............,.... , 133 Parks, Betty .,.,.........,...,... . 115 Parks, David . . ,. 29,109,165,216,242,248,277 Parks, Jan ....., .,..,...,....,... 1 09,172 Parmelly, Connie , ....,......... 109,164 Parmelly, Sandra .. ..........,,....... 187,223 Parrarnore, James ..,.....,,,,... 83,161,187,213 Parsons, Jimmy ..,. 13,83,145,148,152,162,193,216 Partin, Jimmy ... .................,,. 133,194 Paschall, Sandra .. ..,...........,,...... 133 Patterson, Dow . . . . . 24,62,72,84,152,153,215 Patterson, Jerry .......,,,........ . 133 Patterson, Joe . . . .......... 109,194,199 Patterson, Lewis . . , .,....... . . 84 Patton, Frankie .. .... 133,177,181 Patton, Jaunita .. ,.,....... ... 84 Paxton, Linda ,,.,, 109,149,179,193 Payan, Evangeline .........., . 133 Payne, Bob , .,..... .,......... 1 33 Payne, Richard ..., .. 109,187 Pearce, Stephanie ... ............. 84,178 Pearce, Stephen . .... ,...,.,.........,. B 4 Peay, Saundra ...... . . . 20,62,84,152,23O,235 Pebworth, Merrilyn , ,. ......... 133,146,273 Peel, Dona ..,...,. ,...,.. 1 33,162,192 Peeler, Ginger ... ,.. 109,188,206,215 Penderly, Patsy .. ....,.,..,.. 133 Pentecost, Marie .. . .,.,... 133,162,192 Perciful, Gay ..., 109,149,179,187 Perkins, Sharon .. , ......,.... 109 Perna, Betty .... 133,185,206,273 Perna, Ellen .... 109,106,223 Perry, Paul .. ...,.. 133,192 Perry, Sue .,.. ...., 8 4,181 Perry, Shelbern .. ...... 133 Perry, Sherry .... ,, 109,185 Petes, James ..,.... .... 2 17 Peterson, Lawrence v. . 141 Peterson, Phillip .., ..... .. 84 Petree, David .... . . . 84,188 INDEX-314 -fi MRM-va, If-11 if-fv Ml ' mi 1 ar-1 sf,-P9 1.-,gf fuffag WY! ,,..-5 f, meal PX S-N R jfjwm Yi Q M . i s is A c i is ' A WL .5 .K" I , , - - A competent administration and faculty en- deavor to provide unlimited educational op- portunities for all the students of Abilene High. Throughout the summer, the faculty finds various ways to better their teaching ability and further their knowledge in their own field of instruction. During the year, all teachers get "in-service" training every second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Some of the faculty take it for credit toward teacher im- provement by doing extra work and fulfilling teaching requirements. Some of the social activities include the an- nual Christmas breakfast, the Christmas tea, sponsored by the homemaking department, and several city-wide banquets of teacher organi- zations. The faculty also presented an as- sembly on April Fool's Day, Teachers have fun, too, in planning surprise events such as the farewell party for Mr. Edwards, pictured at the top of the page. ff? 'ltffklrf MLW ffteiwiiml www We Q' Fihfftftr Meeting in regular session are the members of the Abilene School Board. Seated left to right are Mr. Floyd Childs, Mrs. Claude McAden, Mrs. F. D. Roberts, SECRETARY,' Mr.,Morgan Sf M51 Wim 4 new ,t :awww , U My Iones, PRESIDENT: Mr. Iohn Hutchinson, Mr. Larry Adamson, VICE-PRESIDENT: and Mr. C. G. Whitten, any Occupations Represented in School Board There are great responsibilities in running a school system like that of Abilene. Many ot these responsibilities are assumed by the members ol the Abilene School Board, which is composed ot seven prominent citizens who are willing to devote much time and effort to the development of a good system. Meeting on the second and fourth Mondays of the month, the school board members listen to reports ot various school departments, listen to re- quests of teachers and patrons, purchase school equipment, elect teachers, and study school needs which are constantly increasing as the city grows. The board is kept busy acquiring new school prop- erty and planning new buildings. There are num- erous called meetings to act on bids submitted for new constructions. Besides deciding on housing needs for Abilene's school children, the school board must also decide on the policies which will be carried out in all the Abilene'Schools. We of Abilene High School are deeply indebted to these capable citizens who have laid aside their work to make important decisions that have pro- vided for our present needs and prepared for our future ones. With competence Mr. Webb, principal of AHS, fulfills his many duties which include carrying out the policies set forth by the administrative offices, anticipating and providing for needs peculiar to the Abilene High program, and helping coordinate the work within our school and secondary schools of Abilene. During his own school days Mr. Webb was interested in sports, dramatics, and singing. He received his B.S. and M.S. from North Texas State. Before becoming principal of AHS, he taught nearly all classroom subjects, coached football, girls bas- ketball, and dramatics, and was an elementary and junior high school principal. MR. E. L. WEBB-Principal :Da - or 21 .fr 1 1 , .. ggi. CENTRAL DOQHC1 A A superintendent's job is a complex one. Mr. A. E. Wells, superintendent of Abilene Schools, is directly responsible for the administration ot the school and its instructional program, the co- ordination of many of the faculty meetings, the preparation of the school budget, and the adminis- tration of all programs promoting student welfare. Aside from his many duties, Mr. Wells attends meetings over the state and nation. Mr. Wells received a B.A. degree from Abilene Christian College and a M.A. degree from Colo- rado State College of Education. Before becoming a superintendent, he was a classroom teacher, coach, and principal. MH. A. E. WELLS--Superintendent Q-e AHS Has Two Assistant Principals in One Year This year Uncle Sam called away Mr. Alex Edwards, our assistant principal, who is now a Major in the National Guard, previously in the National Guard Reserve. In his absence Mr. Walter Coers served as our assistant principal, aiding Mr. Webb and helping students any way he could. This is Mr. Coers's second year in Abilene, living previously in Los Frenos, Texas, where he was Superintendent of Schools. During his first year h'ere, he taught math at Cooper High. At the be- ginning ot this year, he was teaching social studies at Madison Iunior High when he was asked to fill Mr. Edwards' position until his return. Asked how he liked AHS, he replied, "Oh, I like it!" During his Christmas vacation from the Army, Mr. Edwards paid a visit to AHS. He is pictured here having a discussion with Mrs. Raymond in the attendance Otiice, probably about how good the attendance had been. MR. ALEX EDWARDS Assistant Principal MR. WALTER COERS Assistant Principal 184 ' Hs .ds az, km MISS ALEISE CLINE Counselor, M.P.S. Changing schedules and helping students plan their career are all a part of a day's Work for Mr. I. Russell Smith and Miss Aleise Cline, AHS coun- selors. Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors seek their aid in planning for college, applying for scholar- ships, meeting college entrance requirements, and planning careers not requiring college. Miss Cline is head of the counseling tests, some of Which show the fields in which a student is more talented. We owe a great deal to our counselors for their pa- tience and interest in our problems. MRS. CHRISTINE SHORT Registrar "1Eil11 MRS. STELLA BOWERS Secretary to the Principal I. RUSSELL SMITH Counselor, M.Ed. 6, th- . V Qi, 5 - :J 5' t i 2. -- it A ffffll K fl ,ff MRS. EVELYN RAYMOND MRS. IEWEL KISER MRS. AVA DAVIS Attendance Clerk Bookkeeper Assistant Registrar Office Workers Keep AHS Running Smoothly Here Mrs. Davis writes a receipt of payment for Iohn Kelly, who was a victim of the missing book. Keeping a record of such pay- ments is another of the many duties of the office personnel. Students may think most of the work of AHS is carried on in the classroom, but they are mistaken. Our effective program is made pos- sible by the people who work in the offices of the principal and the registrar. Down the hall, student attendance is recorded hourly, and in the clinic health records are kept up-to-date. Keeping fourteen thousand books ready for circulation and buying new books create many hours of work for the two librarians. MRS. RUTH LEISS Nurse, B.A., R.N. in x,,. , L, ,li in his in esssr L nu: ul min An atmosphere of study is olten hard to find, but it may be found in our school library with its many volumes of books, periodicals, and the latest newspapers. Used as a study hall 1' MISS LOUISE WILLS, M.A. Librarian MRS. FAYE ROBERTSON, M.A. Special Education part of the day, it atiords these students the opportunity to work on various reports and activities. MISS ANN GOOCH, B.A. Librarian MR. CHARLES FOSTER, M.Ed. Special Education MR. C. G. BRADFORD, M.S. Trigonometry, Advanced Math Chairman of Math Department Business Adviser of FLASHLIGHT As entrance requirements into the nation's colleges and universities become more diffi- cult, more students take math than ever before. Ours is fast becoming a world of engineers and scientists. It is increasingly important for anyone planning a career in either of these fields to have a good foundation in high school math. Most universities and a few colleges re- quire at least two years of algebra for admis- sion. The smaller colleges require at least one year of algebra and one other course. Here in Abilene High geometry, trigonometry, ele- mentary analysis, and analytical geometry are the advanced courses offered. Those students wishing to take only enough to meet the re- quirements for graduation may complete their study by taking general math, consumer math, or business arithmetic. These courses give practical experiences in every day math. Many Sophomores tackle algebra, a prepara- tory course for advanced math. New teaching devices are provided for the department each year. Effectively using them, our well trained teachers make the task of learning even the most difficult process a re- markably easy one. Advanced Math Courses Become Essential MRS. EDITH BALLARD, M.A. MR. R. A. MCCOLLUM, M.A. MR. B. L. BLACKBURN, M.A. Plane Geometry Consumer Math Algebra 2 Sponsor of Mu Alpha Mu Chairman of junior Class Ir. Varsity Football Coach I unior Class Co-Sponsor Sponsors Head Baseball Coach W ' A ,xii 91 CIT! . 'lj MISS MABEL REEVES, M.E. MRS. LEONA BRYANT, M.E'. MISS IANE STEPHENSON, M.A. Algebra 2 Algebra 1 Iunior Class Sophomore Class for T0m0rr0w's World MRS. DOROTHY PBESSWOOD, B.S. Algebra 1 Sophomore Class Consumer Math, Algebra 2 lr. Red Cross Sophomore Class X In advanced math, Larry Luce, Linda Heidebrecht, and Linda Sue Davis discuss graphs of inverse trigonometric functions. QR M, ...... . W' 3' N x X 189 it Q 5 5 4 SF v at dn E fi ,Qi- -.,s K K-v : , f i t C 5 i f ffff MH. TWYMAN ASH, B.S. MH. TOMMY Esrfrs, B.A.g American History: Phys. Ed.: "B" Team gl'Qi,'f,f31ff,'f1f,s,fff:QCf,',Lggifiant Coachj Iunior Class Senior Class MH. NAT GLEATON, M.E.,' American Historyf Basketball Coach: Athletic Clubsg Sophomore Class MRS, IMOGENE IONES, MR. WALLY BULLINGTON, M.A. MH. LE ROY MORGAN, B.S. B.A.,' Civics and Spanish Pan-American Forum Senior Class .5 American History Head Football Coach Senior Class, Athletic Clubs American History Junior Class 4'--...M w E Social Studies Prepare Leaders of Tomorrow Since today's students will soon assume the re- sponsibilities as leaders of our nation, it is neces- sary that they have a Wider knowledge of their country's history and government, and that they be Well informed on current affairs at home and abroad. Recognizing this need, the teachers aim toward the development and guidance of responsi- ble citizens as they teach the eight courses. A student having taken the requirea courses- World History, American History, and Civics, may continue work in the department by selecting from five elective courses in that field. Texas History, World Geography, Economics, Psychology, and Sociology are offered to broaden their social studies background. A competent staff of eleven teachers instruct forty-three classes a day. g MISS SARAH HARDY, M.E. MR. JACKSON KING, B.S. American History American History, World Geography, Phy. Ed. Chairman of Social Studies Department junior Class Iunior Class Golf Club MR. HAROLD BARRETT, M.E. MISS LEE ETTA MCADAMS, MRS, FERN MCGAUGHEY, Civics M.S.: Civics M.A. Assistant Football Coach Seni0I CIGSS Psychology, Sociology Athletic Clubs l11Hi01' HiSf0IfG11S Future Teachers -if Students who are interested in science have an excellent opportunity to get a fair sampling of the subject as they study under teachers who reg- ularly attend summer institutes, and in depart- ments that are well equipped. Many students, it they have earned ct credit in junior high school, take biology and chemistry to earn their two credits for graduation. Some choose applied science instead of chemistry. Those wishing to continue their study in the department may take physics or science problems, a new ad- vanced course. Enthusiasm for scientific study is really evident in the spring when students bring in their projects for the Science Fair. Some projects are the results of a long period ot planning and experimentation. Each year Abilene High is Well represented in the Regional and National Science Fair. An unusual assignment created much interest in Miss Seli's biology class. It was to make Christmas decorations from seed plants. Linda Daugherty and Wanda Russell work to- gether while Iohn Price Watches others work. Science Courses Create Enthusiastic Study MR. JAY MCDANEL, M.E'. MHS. MARY GRUBB, B.S. MISS ODELL JOHNSON, Chemistry, Applied Science Biology, Pre-Med M-A, Chairman ot Senior Class Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor Bjojogy SPOHSOTS National Honor Society r N w 1 i a so an in MISS MARGUHITE GRIFFIN, M .S. Chemistry, Science Problems Iunior Academy ol Science Junior Class Co-Sponsor MH. FRED FOX, M.A. Biolo QY Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor MR. VAIDEN I-IINEH, M.E. MISS LOUISE SELF, M-S Biology Future Nurses Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor Physics Chairman of Science Department Senior Class Co-Sponsor V.. Robert Rhame, Edward Blaine, and Bobby Basket! never expected one problem to be that of opening cans when they joined the science problems class. 193 - if .-',t L2i.,, 1 Y ' X ir i l MRST ELLEN TURNER, M.A. MRS. KATHRYN MORROW, M.A. MRS. ODELIA IONES, M.A. English 4 English 3 English 3 AQUILA Adviser Iunior Class Co-Sponsor Iunior Class Co-Sponsor Chairman of English Department 194 Fifty-one English Classes Taught Daily Realizing that English is the essential in be- coming a successful citizen, the teachers of English strive to make students see that it is a basic tool in the understanding of all subjects and the latch to the door of opportunity. The English curriculum stresses logical think- ing, developing of effective skills and oral and written expression, and a better understanding of life through literature. Requirements of the department include the reading of at least six books, writing original and research themes, preparing panel discussions and reports, and studying mechanics. Audio visual aids are effectively used to supplement the work of the department. For accelerated study, students who are recom- mended by the faculty enroll in the honors classes. 'Fe 2: 1 rw F MISS HELEN MEYER, M.A. English 4 UIL Spelling Coach Senior Class Co-Sponsor TT? ... g A . N, 5693 MISS IIMMIE WARTHAN, B.A. English 2, journalism Quill and Scroll Sponsor Editorial Adviser of BATTERY tl , V ' fGf""' f Y. K H l . . f, - 1 X . K ti X , t KX? QQX 2 X5 , V, KXQ ,z 3 x Xb X W x El Qxtsmx ' I i 'N E was l l f Qt XVSQ ,,,,. f 5 H , .Q x ,. , , , A 1 I, , t'gg'fw5l3 Efililtwiiill ls,1!,fQAi,,1fQ1i Qi I J .Lf lips? f MRS. LULA ENDSLEY, BA. MRS. KATHLEEN PARKER, M.A. MISS MILDRED BUTLER English 2 English 2 M.A., English 2 Junior CICISS Co-Sponsor Student Council Sponsor Students Use Talents in Even English teachers know that all work and no play is not good. Miss Loving assists Pat Garner and Norma Hughes as they draw an apple on a poster to be used in their pep rally skit. Instead ot having an apple for the teacher, the class had one ior each of the players. Sophomore Class Class and Out MRS. MADELINE LIGON, M.E. English 3, 4 Member ot Assembly Committee Senior Class Co-Sponsor X 1 MISS MILDRED STOKES, MISS MARY BAGGETT, M.A. MRS. NORMA HARRIS M.E. English 2 English 3 English 3 Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor Exchange Club Sponsor Editorial Adviser of Junior Class Co-Sponsor FLASHLIGHT English Teachers Revise Course of Study " , - if L f""f ' ,, ,nga ,K , ' 1 V . AEV H hn - it S- 141,11 H y. g C - ff' if-fff Y V we AN? MISS BILLIE LOVING, M.A. MRS. EVELYN CLICK, M.A. English 4 English 3, Latin 1 Creative Writing Club Roman Forum Senior Class Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor Q7 4 ETL' ,Ni I -'w X t. fm'-vmmmt BNN he Wi , X q' 1 4 . . , Y' - , ,m.W 'L 3 - ' h If ,,,. .W,, i USS VERA HAYES, lVl.A. MR. LARRY GLADDEN, B.A. MRS. SALLIE JONES, B.A. Spanish 2,3,4 Latin 2 French, English 2 Language Lab Roman Forum French Club Chairman ot Language Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor junior Class Co-Sponsor Department Removal of Language Barriers Is Important Modern day transportation has brought people of the world closer together and has increased the need ot removing language barriers. In recent years, schools have given added attention to their language otterings. Three years ot Spanish, and two years ot Latin, French, and German are avail- able in Abilene High. Various activities acquaint the students with the culture and way of lite of the people who speak the language they study. Most popular ot the ac- tivities are the slave auction and banquet for the Latin students, and the trip to Mexico tor the ad- vanced Spanish students. All Spanish students are required to read a Spanish novel. Likewise, those taking French must read books by French authors. Providing added interest in the German classes are the songs the students learn to sing and the letters they receive from their German pen pals. Each ol the language classes share the use ot the language lab which is used to help the students to improve their speaking and understanding ot the language they study. Using individual head- phones, the students listen to recordings for correct pronunciation ot words. Then they practice mak- ing the sounds they have heard, and later play back the combined tape recording ot their voice and the original recording. MH. LEONARD MURPHY, M.A. German, American History l fl 1 German Club, junior Class Co-Sponsor ,P 1 . rf-Q ...R 197 Interest in Homemaking Classes Increases "What aromas!" "Catch that spool ot thread!" "What's for dinner?" These are familiar exclama- tions heard when passing the homemalcing de- partment. It is not unusual early in the morning to be greeted by the tantalizing smell of steak, onion rings, or pie, for in the cooking lab, regardless ol the hour, girls are learning to plan, prepare and serve nutritious meals. Less popular aspects ot home man- aging, buying and cleaning, are not neglected. MRS. CAROLYN WILSON, B.S. Foods 2, Sewing 2 Scroll Chapter, F .H.A. Sophomore Class Across the hall in the sewing lab, girls are cre- ating attractive fashions for personal and family use. They soon forget the trying moments of taking out seams when they model their own creations. Twice during the year "small try" come and go in the department for two weeks so the tuture home- makers can learn to plan meals, entertain, and instruct them in various activities. Senior boys may join the girls in another phase ot work called Home and Family Living. MRS. SALLIE HILLEY, M.E. Home and Family Living Supervisor for Secondary Schools Sponsor of F.H.A. MRS. BETTY KAY HATTQXI B.S. MRS. PAT CHAMBERS, B.S. MRS. PHYLLIS HOLLEMEN, Sewing 3, H.F.L. FOOdS, 2,3 B.S., Foods, Sewing 1,2 Key Chapter, F,1-IIA. Rose Chapter, F .H.A. Key Chapter, F .H.A. Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor Solffhomofe CIUSS S0Ph0U10fe CICISS D P n U mium 7 f I -I f l .,,,,,. ,.,LN,,R,,r 4 Fine Arts Courses Provide Self-Expression The varied activities of the Fine Arts Depart- ment provide students With an opportunity to ex- press themselves in music, art, speech, and drama. In the midst of a beehive of activity emerge groups who produce excellent entertainment for the school and community. The talents of many of the students are evident in the interesting displays of the art and design classes, and the sets made by stagecratt classes for programs and plays. MR. DELL MCCOMB, M.E. MR. WOODROW MONTGOMERY, M.E. Speech Orchestra Coach of Debate and Speech MR. ROBERT FIELDER, M.A. National Forensic League Band MR. CARL BEST, M.M. MR. ERNEST SUBLETT, M.A. MRS. BETH HENAGAN, M.A. Choral Music, Choirs Drama and Speech Art, Design Oratorio Club A.H.S. Theater Art Club Sophomore Class junior Class Co-Sponsor Chairman of the Department u N -: xg-, 24 t S Af 4,3-eg. fx, E iffy-1,174 U' - 7, A . , . Q , X' W' xml' l' 'if' ' T 'iiiif' ix aa a 'lik I ' Q I . 'L M M A Q Cir: L' 1 ' N EQ - , - 1 ,, x . , Q ., J, .4555 ,,. ,, i U 21 . fs 10,4 I - t J, :fr , ' 1. I Q f- A 1 .5'YXi3.X X ww. ll E' ..,, 47,1 i n ,"574:f 'Mfbun -, . 3" Z U04-M' Wsftstgrt' 52355532555 ' if-W' -.L Nw 2 ' ' 1 I ly s: M .g . E, , , , ,gi HU! f r n f .,: , 'wtf' Cx ' I ': 555' ' 'U ' ' 1' , . ,,:i?i+zz4l:33:zf..,. 34:52 up new uu,,4,f9ww1,,ig5 Q . I , . 1,95 4 1 1 I I na' j 551' I, fn. , .... ..E::rr:f Ee L mwnwgmwwwww ' f ' I ' i..,,sg1,rz5fq, , - L , 227 liA4', izy I ' Ns if G P ' ,wk r I , . , -I A -, . f W S221 i I us X' J 5 ' 4 E 4 1 ,' 'E , 1 W I I f' 1 ' fs f LQ? '71 I aj af 3, L 0 I MRS. IACQUELINE FULWILER, B.B.A. MRS. BILLIE GRAY, B.A. Typing, Business Arithmetic Typing 1,2 Future Business Leaders of America Future Business Leaders of America Iunior Class Co-Sponsor junior Class Co-Sponsor Typewriters, Adding Machines, Files Create MISS PEGGY WILLIS, M.E. MISS PERCY DARWIN, M.E. MISS IOZELL BRISTEH, Shorthand Bookkeeping, Typing B.S.E'., Typing Senior Class Co-Sponsor Future Teachers of America Future Business Leaders Senior Class Co-Sponsor junior Class Co-Sponsor llll' llll llllf N, ,sz "f-, if V3 I? ' ,b,N....? -1 I it --rff ,. i. f I- 1,-:ik 5 1' ., QA. Flin :qu Jef? X I if t I W , A I get , ...,,,. , N ,L .k.. .wr iffy 1 -2421 - iff? I '5 5': i5Ef52if't'5fkiIf I-I - fi-wiuszw. ffrqgggwgf . EA l ,-'Q--1 Q .f. . -11, .L fa : if- Q1 :fezufifa ,,,,,,A is , ,, . ,M 5,,,x,D,5m, ,.,,, W,,,5,.,, . IM, 51? . Click, click, click went the keys of the type- Writers as industrious students endeavored to in- crease their typing speed. At the same time, across the hall, voices could be heard reciting the mean- ing ot shorthand symbols. Among the hum-drum ot activity, calculators were busily producing an- swers to math problems as the ball bearings on the tiling cabinets were being worn out by those learning to file in clerical practice. The only classes where no sounds could be heard were those ot bookkeeping, where students were con- centrating on the problems at hand. These sounds and many more have come from Department for many years, and exception. This year more than any other, students turned Shorthand, typ- the Commercial this year is no toward taking commercial courses. ing, clerical practice, and bookkeeping have be- come courses that are quite practical for those wishing to participate in the world of business. Many students have a problem with math, but when one can use a calculator, math can. be a cinch. Ronnie Ash is sure there will be no mistakes in bookkeeping when he uses it to help him figure his problems. Business Atmosphere MH. ROLAND BLACKF ORD, M.E'. Typing, Business Law, Economics Future Teachers of America Iunior Class Co-Sponsor Ili? A. is K 3, i l MISS AVIS DEAVERS, M.A. Bookkeeping, Clerical Practice Chairman of Business Department Future Business Leaders of America l 4 919' V. pk' wffrr kt - 4 201 .ms ww. 1: 1 4 V, n vnu ue-1 rr unnn "nun x- 1, A r , f. s 44' MH. W. A. OWENS, M.S. bl f d N Industrial Arts "Don't bother us! We've had enough trou e in ing the motor. ow we have to tix it." This could be the remark made by Willie Allyson and Wood Shop Club Alfred Beyer. Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor Vocational Courses Give Good Training MR. I. M. HARLOW, MR. C. D. ECHOLS, B.S. MR. CECIL ALLEN, M.E. TcSL Certificate Photography Vocational Agriculture Machine Shop Audio Visual Future Farmers of America Vocational Industrial Club Technicians Club Senior Class Co-Sponsor 5 1 .. SQ . 1 A, ' 202 5' Many opportunities exist in the vocational pro- gram for both boys and girls in Abilene High. Here they can acquaint themselves with trades and business, and develop skills which will prove prof- itable to them when they choose a profession. Classes in auto mechanics, vocational agriculture, drafting, distributive education, and industrial co- operative training take the students into various activities which, at times, seem more like recre- ation than work. Tuning the motor of a car, making useful tools, devices, or furnishings, planning a structure, or working on agricultural projects produce sights and sounds in the Vocational Building that give evidence of good instruction and participation. Following class instruction in this department, members of the DE and ICT classes work half a day in stores or shops, or on construction jobs. While these students are learning, they are earn- ing money for their expenses. Although classified as vocational, the audio visual classes operate from a center in the Aca- demic Building. Boys enrolled in these classes handle all the equipment for all the classes and programs of our school. Dflmlliihll Eats R X , M-1-.1 69 .Q it iw? N, M 551 if Q ,,.. 57' MH. BILL SCOTT, M.A. MR. HAROLD COUCH, B.S. Vocational Agriculture Distributive Education Future Farmers of America D.E. Club Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor Senior Class Co-Sponsor MR. RAINEY OWEN, B.S. MH. ALBERT HOOPINGARNER, B.S. MH. IAMES IETER, M.S. Industrial Cooperative Training Industrial Arts Auto Mechanics Vocational Industrial Club Woodshop Club Auto Mechanics Club Chairman of Department Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor 'FJ' l MR. HAROLD BHINSON, B.E. Physical Education, Health Although the girls do not compete with other schools in basket- Football Line COO-Ch ball, they enjoy the game in class. HAH Club HAH Association W I O I O Class Competltlon Creates Splrlted Games MR. BILL SPROULL, B.S. MISS BILLIE BAILEY, M.H. MR. TED SITTON, B.S. Health, Boys' Tennis Physical Education Physical Education Tennis Club Volleyball Coach Track Coach Chairman ot Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor Assistant Football Coach Sponsors ,M W f MJ W B FI S I C . - rooms .rs fi, 5 . ., S " revrs ,I ' ' JTTER - tr -1- Vf- ASIC rooos sscunx 'if' : .I "-. 4 fr an-,r'szx1tr.u,x'! ,,.. , M , - -- Q. . . . - XM it f my ,, Xsexnxxx H MISS BEVERLY BALL, B.S. MR. W. B. LAWSON, B.A. MRS. LUCY WEAVER, M.E. Physical Education, Coordinator of P.E., Health Health Tennis, Tennis Club and Safety Chairman of P.E. Department Cheerleader Sponsor Officiating Class Sophomore Class P.E. Classes Stress Physical Fitness Daily We hear the term "physical fitness." Recognizing the term and its importance, the teachers of physical education plan their Work so that every Sophomore and Iunior can par- ticipate in some strength building activity. The boys' strenuous exercises build muscles and gives coordination that are important in many tasks and activities they undertake. Using music While taking exercises, the girls have fun as well as visions of a very trim figure. Along with the daily exercises, students are learning about all sports and developing skills in some of them in class competition. At the same time, they are practicing good sportsman- ship not only as a participant but as a spec- tator. To complete the physical education require- ments for graduation, each student must study health for one semester. There are 330 students taking health the first semester. The ten health classes are taught by three teachers. 'W,,,,l Up two, three, four-down two, three, four! This familiar chant rings throughout the AHS gym as classes proceed in daily calisthenics. Following the drills, interesting com- ,,,, , ,1 petition will develop in games. 'ws . , K X .....,....-7 -1, Courtesy and helpfulness are the characteristics best remembered about the ladies who Work in the cafeteria. They are here early in the morning busily preparing for the break and lunch. No one fully realizes the work involved in preparing lunch for over a thousand students served at three dif- ferent lunch periods. Patiently they put up with the usual complaint, "ls that all?" which is far from Wrong, because nourishing meals are served each Cafeteria workers who prepare and serve our meals are Mmes. Jessie McCoy, Bertha Hester, Floreine Crawford, Ger- trude Whitman, Ellen Landrumg Itop rowl Mmes. Effa Dill, C7 The ladies who work in the Snack bar every day are Mmes. Beulah Young, Th elm a Long, Daisie Beasley, and Neva McDearman. ,L wQ, x - ' to at f'-fb.. ..., N,... day. At the brealc the ladies working at the snack bar cope with those energetic students who want in line first, a situation that can be trying on any- one's nerves. From meats to desserts, our cafeteria ladies know their business, as witnessed by students this year. Whenever needed, they assist in special luncheons and banquets, keeping things running smoothy. Merle Morris, Novah Johns, Mildred Gooch, Marian Riewe, Mary Payne, and Aldaphyne McWilliams. vi. -,b, .,,'l :,.,:1i?:,r.Eitf ll: ,Q H Us , ' g , ft, ., rr., . rrr -, rf, 1. -- 'H+ fi 'H K .. .vsp W, , .6 l ,, -r - 1 2 ,w ' V J ,,h, N , ,,,,VV K x 4. 2 5 V ,IF E, . f if i r 1, s , t v as . 5 151: Y f l :Q ' ' YV t,,, gi . H -,fr - 'Ee :Sym I H K 51,7 up .snr n, t,,, s ,,,, t All L" 1- .. , K .. 'f ' '.-, M, , ., I ,, ws f ,, f 'ff , -,f, E, , -f 'f-- -'Q H 'bj fgfg ,..,,. W ' f. . ---f,f H ' 5 :M - Y ., ' my i-, K 'Z' ' I 5 I "" rrf ' r . .. ,,, ,r1,, 2 :,, , - 1,, 1. H i,,, 5 f i Q Z E X q X i - K L 'L ' f 3 Y rf-f J 5 , ' f ' 206 173355 The custodians ot A.H.S. are Messrs. Neal Inman, H. P. Giddeon, Ephrian Vargas Ivan Davenport Bill Allison Ahdrew Srlquero Ray Bond, Joe Olvera, Marvin Hagan, Earl Johnson, L. G. Hanks, and Harold Futtrel lnot picturedl Good Foods, Clean Bulldlngs Please Students "Slippery floors, but they're clean!" was the exclamation of many AHS students upon their return from the Christmas holidays. The floors didn't get that way by themselves, however. Many hours and a lot of Work are put forth by our custodians as they endeavor to keep our school "spanking" clean. Throughout the en- tire year they keep the lawns and shrubs watered and cut, the athletic fields mowed, the buildings comfortably heated in the winter, and all the buildings maintained. Some of our custodians work at night in order to prepare the buildings tor classes the next day. Assisting in the up-keep of AI-IS is Mrs. Ima lean Long whose competent work helps keep our school cr shining example tor the other schools. The library is kept more attractive through the work done by Mrs. lma lean Long. C O C O O , Wlde Cholce 111 if N ff X L t X ',.1' svn' Mrs. Hattox shows Sherilyn Luckie and Carol Bowers the Electlves S3t1Sfy Students x F' uv" E tx techniques of cutting by a W, pattern. This was only the primary step in making their first dresses. A ln stage craft Beverly Fry, Missy Barker, Mary Bransford, Pam Smith prepare scenery for the first big production "I 1 and "Cutting glass isn't hard, once you learn how," say Ierry B." Buchanan and Sharon Phillips. They learned this in art. 1 a . f Q-H V. ,Kg V 05520 f . Y ll RX X z, y N i' A BF Q' 5 Q' SX ? ,xq,-AL-,. I ig: A mf 419 If .-"' CLASSES -V ' 5f22Jf!f H: ' f-.2:1i?f?iiSi " V: .. ----'--ifiiffvkv-":::Z5u...,. 4 :,,f-mv ,554 1 5 .-. f:5I'5,,5zfg.av'zWviiJ a I' r A , - , ,L gi' ,, Num :Q Wh. t , f N-,xg Five hundred students reached the peak ot their high school career both academically and socially as Seniors. Truly united, the class worked together to make the Senior Follies a success as Well as Senior Radio Day at KWKC, the money-making projects for a farewell gilt. Finally on May 29, the Seniors, proudly carring their diplomas, de- parted trom A.H.S. Feeling that they had made a great step tor- ward, 487 juniors returned to assume the title of upperclassmen and the duties involved. Always willing to guide the lowly Sophomores or assist the proud Seniors, they still had time to carry on their own program. New ventures were here for 650 Sophomores who set out to prove themselves to their upper- classmen as they assumed the work ot their classes and activities. To accomplish their goal, they quickly gave up past loyalities and joined to- gether to prepare tor two traditional events-their pep rally skit and talent show. M, N , f i' 5 4 gk, 'v Ee 47 Senior Uffieers Give Excellent Leadership With another year ot growth, the Eaglet ap- proaches the day of departure trom its nest and begins practicing for its final flight, tor soon it is to be pushed out to fare for itself. So it is with the Seniors, Who, tor three years, have had the responsibility of carrying on traditions and setting new patterns of achievement. Now it is time tor their departure to assume their places as adult citizens ot the World. 37 VIHGIL PATE-Vice-President SHERRY GLADDEN--Reporter ROBERT RHAME-President ANN IOHNSON-Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD PUTMAN-Student Council Representative The many activities oi the Senior Class are guided by the Executive Committee ol the Senior Class sponsors. They are Mrs. Henagan, Miss Deavers, Miss Meyer, Mr. Blackford, Mr. Allen, Mrs. Ligon, Mr. Hiner, Mr. Hoopingarner, and Mr. McDanel, Chairman of the Committee. Sharron Ann Sibley, Senior Class Queen, was - escorted by Robert Rhame in the Flashlight assembly in the tall. 213 F' ig , 2 f T W ,ein 1 - 1 5 H 4 x J, 'R ,5 i J, W-W ff' Was .+I ,, J if 5, fl ,rim .L 7 ,QL 2? I Qtr- Q ' ,E X iqfpl 2: ,E 1,1 ,A W Q' , xx in f ,S 'Hx' :,: f' 3 my ix f i , .l JIMMY ABBOTT Pre-Med 2 JOYCE AGAN FHA 2: Jr. Historians 2 EUGENE AGEE Roman Forum l,2: Latin Club 1: Singing Men 2: A Cappella 2: Oratorio Club 3 JESSE FERNANDO ALBARADO Band l,2,3, FRED ALLISON F F A l,2,3: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3 WILLIE ALLISON Technicians 1: Choir Club l: A Cappella 2,3-Treas. 3: Singing Men 2: VIC Vice-Pres. 3: Jr. Red Cross 3 SANDEE ALVORD Homeroom Sec, l, Reporter 2: Battery 2: Quill and Scroll Pres. 2: FHA 3 JO ANN ANDERSON Transferred from F t. Worth 2: FHA 2: FTA 3 JERRY KAY ANTHONY Art Club l,2: FBLA 3 NANCY ANTILLEY F HA l,2,3: NHS 2,3: Homeroom Pres. 3 PAM ARDIS Oratorio Club 1: Eaglettes 1: Aquila Sec. 2,3: Homeroom Sec. 3 BETTY ARMSTRONG Band 1: FBLA 3 DONNA ARNOLD F HA 1,2-Reporter 3 RONNIE ASH AV 1-Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Technicians 2, Sec. 3 ANN ASKINS FHA 2: NHS 2,3: Ir. Red Cross 3: FTA 3 APRIL AUSTIN Art Club 1: Student Council l,' Roman For- um 2,3: Homeroom Sec. 3 JOE BACCUS Baseball l,2,3: "A" Club l,2,3: A Cappella l,2,3: Choir Club l,2,3: Homeroom Pres. 3 SHERRY BAILEY Jr. Red Cross l,2: FHA l,2,3 I The impatient seniors, with their money in hand, swarmed piece ot jewelry the senior ring Wearing it gave them that into the cafeteria early and late to get that very important very special feeling oi beingasemor at last Senior Rings Start off Big Year of 1962 JOHN BAIHD Spanish Club lp Mechanical Drawing Club 2: VIC 3 VICKI BALFANZ Aquila lf Student Council l,2,- AHS Theatre 2, FTA 13: "A" Assoc. 3: Head Cheerleader 3 KAY BALLEW FHA 1: FTA 2 IAY BAHBIAN A Cappella 1,2,3,' Singing Men 1,22 Oratorio Club 3 DARNELL BAHDIN Homeroom Sec. 1,' French Club 2,31 Student Council 3 HENRY BARENTINE Track l,2,3,' "A" Club 1,2,3f "A" Assoc. 2,3 MISSY BAHKEB Pan-American Club 1,' French Club 2,3- Pres. 3 DON BARNES Band l,2,3: Band Club 3, Language Lab 2 ALICE BARRERA Volleyball 2,31 Future Nurses 2,' FBLA 3 215 DAVID BARRERA "A" Club 1,2,3,' "A" Assoc. 1,2,3 i BOBBY BASKETT Tennis 1,21 Tennis Club 2, Ir. Academy of Science 2,3 TOM BAUMGARDNER Football l,2,3p "A" Club 1,2,3f Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1,31 Homeroom Pres. 21 "A" Assoc. 2,31 Roman Forum 2,3 IOHN BEACHY y y N Book Browsers Vice-Pres. 2: NHS 2,31 Tennis .,c, , c,,,,, 3 Q ' Club Treas. 2g Student Council 3 llll W' BARBARA BEAN .r Ir. Red Cross 1,2,3p Latin Club 1,21 FHA 3 PAT BEARD V , ,, , Pan-American Club lf Ir. Red Cross 2: FHA H' llll 1' 'lll A S' ll 2: FBLA 3 iriifei-f tfisi . cc', tc,,,, rll1,, ,rni : Egg PRISSY BEAUCHAMP A A Homeroom Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, F TA 2: Stu- , B 1 .,,., ,. t dent Council 31 FHA Reporter 3 t "' "r Q H A DENNIS BEAVER . if , J , ' Homeroom Pres. 1: Track 2,3: "A" Club 3' YF? 2' T "ll A i W ' 1 2,31 MQ 3 Q :?E l'i't -- MARGARET BEECHLY s if Book Browsers l,2,3-Sec. 2-Pres. 3: FHA 3 , .. 4Q, f,fLy2 , so ,,,., rll, f si'1' 3 l"tt l". 'lil 4 ' Senior Girls' Skit Adds to School Spirit 1 The Senior girls are always willing to help with the decorations Linda Cooley tells the girls a bedtime story of "Eagles in lor pep rallies and the skits. Before the Sweetwater game, Victory Land" alias "Alice in Wonderland." M' I .arf fn ,Mx 'M . ix trftam iziqff.-:::IEE??lM'7 , we "' .. V , 0, we M.. PAT BEWLEY Student Council l,' Latin Club 11 Roman Forum 2: AHS Theatre 3 FAITH BIERNACKI Ir. Red Cross 3,' Book Browsers 3 DORIS BILBRE Y Band l,2,3p Band Club 2: FBLA 3 ED BLACK FFA l,2,3-Vice-Pres. 3: Ir. Red Cross 3 EDWARD BLAIN ELIZABETH BLANTON Band lf Pan-American Club If Band Club 2,3 NICKY BLANTON Art Club 1,' DE Club 2,3: Homeroom Vice- Pres. 2 PHIL BLEDSOE Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1: Track l,2f "A" Club I: Art Club 3 CLEONE BLODGETT FHA 1,2,' FTA 3 217 121 " BOBBIE BELL Transfer from McKinney, Tex. 3 VICKY BELL Roman Forum 1,21 Volleyball l,2,3,' Home- room Reporter 2: FHA 3 - SANDY BENCHOFF Band l,2,3j Orchestra l,' Future Nurses 1,' FHA 2: Band Club 3 LYDIA BENITEZ Volleyball l,2,3: FBLA 2,3-Sec. 3 TAMMY BERGER Homeroom Pres. 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3, FHA 1,2,3 -Vice-Pres. 3: Student Council 2 JIM BERRIER Student Council l,2,3f Football l,2,31 Base- ball 2,31 "A" Club 1,2,31 "A" Assoc. 2,3: Homeroom Pres. 3 CARLA BERRY FTA 1,27 Roman Forum 21 NFL Reporter 3 TOMMY BEVER Track 1,21 "A" Club 1,21 FFA 2,3 LYNDA BEVINS FHA 1,21 Choir 1 it .ii 1 saw , 6' , Fifi' J -1 """"' fl til? I 3 , rg j I lj I ,Z .-ff' K5 L "vi R' tg f , " ' 5 is 'rx 3, PAT BLOXOM FHA 2: Language Lab 3 GARY BOREN Math Club 1,27 Student Council If Home- room Treas. 21 NHS 2,3, German Club Pres. 3: Exchange Student 3 CAROLE BOWER Eaglettes 11 Oratorio Club 1: A Cappella 2,3: FBLA 2,' FHA 3 BECKY BOWERS Homeroom Sec. 1, Pres. 21 FHA lp Roman Forum 2,3, Exchange Student 2: lr. His- torians2 TERRY BOWLES Band l,2,3: Band Club 3 TOMMY BOYD Homeroom Pres. 1,21 "A" Club l,2,3f "A" Assoc. l,2,31 Football 1,2,31 Track l,2,31 FFA 2,3 SUE BRADSHAW Ir. Red Cross If Ir. Historians 2, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3, FHA 3, Flashlight Staff 3 EDDIE BRADY Exchange Student 27 FFA 2,3: FTA 2,3: NHS 2,3f Student Council 3: Ir. Red Cross 3 MARY BRANSFORD Pan-American Club 1,27 Student Council l,3: Homeroom Sec. lf Freedom Fighters 2: Pre- Med Club 3 BILL BRAVENEC "A" Club l,2,3f Baseball l,2,3f "A" Assoc. 2,31 Student Council 2 REBA BROCK FHA 1,2,3-Vice-Pres. 2 HAROLD BROWN Band l,2,3f Band Club l,2,3, Color Guard 2,3 JAMES BROWN FFA l,2,3 JIMMY BROWN PHIL BROWN Homeroom Pres. lp "A" Club l,2,3f Football l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3,' Student Council 2,3: "A" Assoc. 2,3 RONNIE BROWN Civil Defense Club 3 BRENDA BROWNING FHA 2: D.E. Club 3 IERRY BUCHANAN Volleyball 1,2,' FHA 2,3 218 LJ t-v44"N-pq, True loyalty is shown by the students that do extra work. Carla Berry won first place in the Flashlight Queen poster contest. Lana Morris and Melanie Hutt assist the cheerleaders by making "A's" for the faculty members to wear. Seniors Work for Each Other and the Faculty RICHARD BUCK Tennis Team l,2,3, Latin Club 1,' Pre-Med Club 21 "A" Club 2f "A" Assoc. 3: Home- room Pres. 3: Tennis Club 3 IERRI BUFFALOE Student Council 2,31 Ir. Red Cross 21 FTA 3--Sec. 3 SHIRLEY BURTON FHA 1: FTA 2f Ir. Historians 3: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3 FRED BUSBY lr. Academy of Science lf Homeroom Vice- Pres. 11 Machine Shop Club 2,3,' VIC 2,31 Homeroom Vice-Pres. Zf Ir. Red Cross 3 JAMES BUSH' "A" Club l,2,3, Football l,2,3f Baseball 1,21 Homeroom Pres. 25 "A" Assoc. 37 FFA 3 DONA BYRD Band l,2,3, Pan American Club lf FTA 2f FBLA 3: Majorette 3 EDNA BYRD FHA 11 Battery l,2,3, Editor 31 NHS 2,31 Quill df Scroll 2,3-Sec. 31 Student Council 3 TROY CAFFEY Ir. Red Cross 2: Football 2: "A" Club 2, Civil Defense Club 3 CATHY CAMPBELL Oratorio Club l,3,' Ir. Red Cross 2,' NHS 2,31 A Cappella 2,3,' Homeroom Reporter 3 Uv" SALLY CAMPBELL Tennis Team 1: Tennis Club 1: Roman For- um 2: Homeroom Sec. 2: Thespians 2,3- 2 W. Sec. 3: Student Council 3: Aquila Sec. 3 I, TIM CAMPBELL elff IJ Band 1,2: Orchestra Pres. 2: Roman Forum JUDY CAN TRELL Orchestra 1,2,3: Book Browsers Club 2 r xi CELIA CAPPS ,, ' T Transferred from Brad Tex. 2: FHA 2: lmi K W A Y, Homeroom Reporter 3: FBLA 3 it . -rf-,J A' ' .,, KIT CARLTON f Y , Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1: Roman Forum 2: Thespians 2,3: AHS Theater 2,3: Student Counci13 KAY CAHMAN C I Future Nurses 1,2-Reporter 2: Homeroom Sec. 1: FHA 3: Student Council 3 CLAYTON CARPENTER Auto Mechanics Club Pres. 3: Homeroom Pres. 3 IOHN CARTER Choir 2: A Cappella 2,3-Vice-Pres. 2: Foot- ball 2: Homeroom Pres. 3 Z, MARILYN CASON Band 1,2,3: FHA l,3: Orchestra 2: Roman Forum 2: Student Council 2 Bus Trips Will Long Be Remembered There must have been an exciting time on the bus to San a "hard time" while some ot the seniors on the bus look on and Antonio. Paula Leslie and ferry Newman give Betty Giddens enjoy the fun at her expense. 54 , , 2, Exchange ciub Pres. af NHS 2,3 R p ' . em 5 I BOB COERS Transferred from Los F resnos, Texas 11 Football 2,31 "A" Club 2,31 Ir. Red Cross 2 STEVE COHEN Spanish Club 11 AV 21 FTA 21 Auto Me- chanics Club 2 JANE COLLINS Choir Club 11 DE Club 21 Golf Club 3 DOUG COLLUM Football 1,2f "A" Club 1,21 FFA 3 LINDA COOLEY Class Officer 11 Student Council 11 Home- room Sec. 11 Roman Forum Vice-Pres. 21 Ir. Red Cross 2,3-Vice-Pres. 3 EDNA COOPER FHA 1,2,31 Ir. Red Cross 11 Homeroom Sec. 2 VIVIAN SUE COPELAND Homeroom Vice-Pres. 11 FHA 1,2,3-Treas. 2-Sec. 31 Ir. Red Cross 3 MARTY COWLEY Student Council 1,21 Future Nurses 1,2,3- Vice-Pres. 2 IANICE COX VIC 3 221 uv 5-K, 'fa- M CAROL ANN CAUDLE FHA I,2,31 Homeroom Sec. 1,21 Ir. Red Cross 3 JAMES CAVIN Band 1 1 FF A 1,2,3--Vice-Pres. 1 KENNETH CHANCE Band 1,2,3-Color Guard 31 Roman Forum 21 Pre-M ed Club 3 IIM CHASTAIN FTA 11 Roman Forum 21 Aquila 3 SUE CHENAULT Roman Forum 1,21 NHS 2,31 FTA Sec. 31 Homeroom Treas. 3 LYNN CHISM Exchange Student 21 AHS Theater 21 Home- room Treas. 31 FTA 3 DENNIS CHRISTIE Tennis 1,2,31 Tennis Club 1,2,3 DIXIE CLARK FHA 1,21Ir. Red Cross 31 FBLA 3 DOUG COALSON FHA Sweetheart 11 Football 11 Homeroom Pres. 1-Vice-Pres. 21 FFA l,2,3-Vice-Pres. 2-Pres. 31 Homeroom Pres. 3 TNQ LJW if 45 fw- ,H 7, 1- Tim I v-vu.. 236 .W 3 I XFN! if 2' QW X E I ,ai ' z... K if 'M vu? ,J-up am. I-,.,, X' if FQ 3'-44 Mu IIM COX Roman Forum 1: Homeroom Pres. 3: DE Club Pres. 3 KEITH COX Band I,2,3f Boys Choir lf FFA Vice-Pres. 2: Orchestra 2, Student Council 3g Exchange Club Vice-Pres. 3: Band Officer 3 SARAH JANE COX Oratorio Club If Student Council 21 A Cap- pella 2: FTA 2,3: NHS 2,3: Cheerleader 3: "A" Assoc. 3 CAROLE CRAGHEAD lr. Red Cross 2,3 2 ROSALIND CRAVER Student Council 1,3-Sec. 31 FTA l,' Roman Forum Sec. 21 NHS 2,3: FHA 3: Flashlight Staff 2: Homeroom Sec. 3 REDON CUDNEY Band I ,2,3f Band Club If Orchestra 21 Drum Major 2,31 Exchange Student 3 FAWNCILLE CURRY Future Nurses I: Homeroom Reporter 27 FBLA 2: FHA 3 GAY DALTON NHS 2,3f Future Nurses 21 FTA 3,' Home- room Sec. 3 ANDY DANE Singing Men 2, Oratorio Club 3 LINDA DANIEL NFL-Reporter 2-Pres. 3: Debate l,2,3: "A" Assoc. 2,3: Volleyball l,2,31 Homeroom Vice-Pres. l CAROL DAUGHERTY FHA If FBLA 2: Homeroom Treas. 2: Ora- torio Club 3g Girls Choir 3 LINDA DAVIDSON Latin Club If Thespians l,2,3, AHS Theater l,2,31 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2,31 FHA 3 IERILYN DAVIES Aquila If NHS 2,3: FTA 3: Flashlight Club 2f Flashlight Statt 2,3-Editor 3 DICKIE DAVIS Homeroom Pres. 2f Student Council 3 LINDA SUE DAVIS Roman Forum lf Homeroom Sec. I,3f Stu- dent Council lj FTA 2,3-Treas. 3 SANDY DAVIS Class Queen 2, Homecoming Queen 21 NHS 2,37 Tennis 2,31 Tennis Club 2,3,' Stu- dent Council 2,' "A" Assoc. 2,3,' Cheer- leader 3 PAT DEMCKO FHA 2,3 THEODORA DIAZ 222 Volleyball 2, Future Nurses 21 FBLA 3 5. i E , A -""..':--.....,,, 2 Sandee Alvord, Mozella Norwood, and Kay Carmen are among the fortunate seniors who have time to assist in offices. Their assignment is to pick up the many attendance reports and help Mrs. Raymond to record the absences sixth period. The Seniors Like to Assist in the Uffices LINDA DICKENSON Student Council l,2,3f Aquila 1,2,3-Editor 3, NHS 2,35 Exchange Student 3 LES DIFFIE DO Club 21 Architect Club Reporter 3 DANNY DODD Transfer 2,' Debate 3: NF L 3 f 4- ,, as .-. V, mv -,,- ,,,, ,2e 35.5 A' ,.,, f , .',',,1-'mg 1, ,M . , f RUTH DOGGETT Transferred trom Breckenridge, Texas 1: Band 2,31 Band Club 2,3 PATRICIA DOUGHERTY W- tp,s:aat:, , Y , mf., pw 10' 14" ,F FHA 1,2,3,' Choir 2,3 , K x' MARIAN DUBBS Y ,A Eaglettes 1, Oratorio Club 1,' Roman Forum ,. 2: A Cappella 2,3,' F HA 3 3 it lli: ' tj: '13 I . BOBBIE DUKE Band l,2,3f Orchestra 1,21 Roman Forum l,2, NHS 2,3, Math Club Pres. 3: Mu Alpha Theta 3 IEANNETTE DUMAS FHA 2,3 IANE EASTUS Choir 1,2,3: FHA 3 A' W ,361 Q .Z f f.- Xxx' WALTERANN ECKEHT , I trtt FHA 11 Roman Forum 2,3 DIANN EDWARDS 1? Band l,2,3: FBLA 2 1, I COTTON ELLIS at Homeroom Pres. l-Reporter 21 FFA l,2,31 g , 9 2,31 Student Council 3 L it .ff Football 1,2,31 "A" Club 1,2,31 "A" Assoc. Q, X -,A ELAINE ELLISON A ll I FHA 1,2,3 CAROL ELY ' I f"' I Homeroom Vice-Pres. 21 FHA 1,2,31 Ir. Red Cross 2,31 FTA Sec. 3 I 1 Llif' DAVID EMERSON ' Mechanical Drawing Club 11 Golf Club 3 L. .A VIRGINIA ENGLISH Homeroom Vice-Pres. 11 Roman Forum 1,21 Flashlight Staff l,2,31 NHS 2,31 Pre-Med Club f" 31 Exchange Student 31 Student Council Treas. 3 tltyg I FEATHER EPPLER qi FHA l 2-Sec. 2' AHS Theatre 3' Thes ians ill Ili ' 31 Homeroom Treas. 3 P MANUEL ESCOBEDO Homeroom Treas. 11 Football 1,21 "A" Club 1,21 Civil Defense Club 3 E A A Car Caravan Always Boosts the Spirit 1 I . J Q A X 1 - -.l -if . ,., I W-I ' A-if 1, I I Q t .' .53 5 IE, Everybory loves a parade! Declced with black and gold always find a place in any parade, especially a parade streamers, filled with lots of chewing gum, senior girls can designed to boost Abilene High's spirit. 5 fx ww 5 -3, 5' ... - W 2 I if I I S W.: A :,f'?5fi 1 XX 'T 5:2193 jigg, ,,, :"?' 1Q.jTg K - gg-aa , 192.4 A-'fw -.Ra HENRY FOSTER Basketball 1,2,3f "A" Club 2,3,' NHS 2,3,' "A" Assoc. 2,3,' Homeroom Pres. 3 RICHARD FOURMENT Band 1,2,3, Exchange Student 2f Roman Forum 3 SUZANNE FOWLER FBLA 1,2,3-Pres. 2-Reporter 3 PAUL FRAGUA Ir. Academy ot Science l,' Pre-Med Club 2,3-Vice-Pres. 31 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 21 Mu Alpha Phi 2 GENE FRANKE Mu Alpha Theta 25 NHS 2,3f Oratorio Club 3,' A Cappella Pres. 3 JERRY FRANKLIN Track 1,2,3,' "A" Club l,2,3j Ir. Red Cross 3,' Student Council l DANNIE FRY FBLA l,3,' Pan-American Club 2 BEVERLY FRYE Homeroom Reporter l,' Student Council 2,- FHA 2,3,' Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3 PATRICIA ROXANNA GARNER Tennis l,2,3,' Tennis Club l,2,3,' "A" Assoc. 2 225 VAR F3 WA? 4 3 r-R' NINA ESTES Thespians l,2,3p NFL 2,3-Sec. 31 Exchange Student 21 Student Council Sec. 3 BASCOM EVANS Homeroom Vice-Pres. lf Ir. Red Cross 2 CHUCK EVANS Football 1,2j Track l,2,3,' A Cappella l,2,3g "A" Club l,2,' "A" Assoc. l,2,31 Oratorio Club 3 SUSAN EVERETT Homeroom Sec. 1,31 Ir. Red Cross l,' Future Nurses 1,3-Pres. 3, Volleyball l,2,3,' Roman Forum 2 ELIZABETH FARIS Thespians l,' AHS Theater 2,' Roman Forum Treas. 3,' Homeroom Sec. 3 WILLIAM FAULKS FFA 1,2,3,' Ir. Red Cross 2 LYNN FERREE Oratorio Club l,' Eaglettes l,' Aquila 3,' A Cappella 2,3 LINDA FIELDS FHA 21 DE Treas. 3 VALERIE FORD FHA l,2,3 frat, i ,Q if 5'- 'L- .ev 'ir . XJ .L , 4-s . in J 'if iv? 545.5-.. J' 3: L ii U x Eff, kllgrkkskigi Xitkkkk 5 4-.4-fm F ,"w QW' Q ,.,, .-Q.. ,Mm tw : Q. 'www A I .Ver if va-.Nw . 9 IAMES GARZA Track 1,21 Art Club 3 IANE GATLIN FHA 1,2f Creative Writing Club 3 DEMECIA GAYTON FHA 1,2-Treas. 1: Band 1,2,3: Band Club 3 BUTCH GENTRY Band 1,2,3,' Roman Forum 1,2: Orchestra 2: Exchange Student 3 IOHN ED GEORGE Band 1,2,3 LARRY GEORGE FBLA 3 BETTY GIDDENS Band 1,2-Majorette 21 Orchestra 27 Roman Forum 1,21 Ir. Red Cross 3: FTA Treas. 3 MARY RUTH GILBERT FTA 1,3f Homeroom Sec. 2-Reporter 3, French Club Vice-Pres. 2: Choir 2: A Cap- pella 3 FLOYD GIRTZ Art Club 2, AHS Theatre 37 Thespians 3 SHERRY GLADDEN Thespians l,2,3-Treas. 3f Student Council ly Exchange Club Sec. 2, NHS 2,3: Class Reporter 3 BETTY GLOVER CHARLOTTE GOOCH FHA l,2f Ir. Red Cross 2,' Homeroom Sec. 3: Ir. Historians 3 DIANNA GORDON Aquila If Homeroom Sec. 1-Pres. 3: FTA 2: Thespians l,2,3f NFL 31 Battery 3 DOUGLAS GOREE Mechanical Drawing Club 3 SHIRLEY GOSS F HA 2,3 LINDA GRANT Student Council 1, Homeroom Sec. 2,3: French Club 2: NHS 2,3: Exchange Student 3 KAY GRAY Homeroom Treas. 2g lr. Red Cross 31 FBLA 3 SHARON AN GREATHOUSE Homeroom Sec. 1-Vice-Pres. 27 Pan- American Club 2: Freedom Fighters 2: 226 FHA 3 Chemstry was not enough for Robert Rhame and Mary Martin so they took Science Problems this year! ff? Having completed their work in the counselor's oiiice, lo Ann Rice and Ann Combest work on their shorthand. Seniors Manage to Mix Pleasure and Work LINDA GREEN Oratorio Club 11 FHA 2,31 A Cappella 2,31 Ir. Red Cross 3 LINDA GRIFFING Band 1,21 FTA 1,31 Roman Forum 21 NHS 2,31 Homeroom Pres. 3 IOYCE GRISI-IAM Battery 11 Oratorio 11 Eaglettes 11 Ir. Red Cross 1,21 F HA 21 Ir. Historians 3 PHIL GUITAR Football 11 Track 1,2,31 "A" Club l,2,31 Homeroom Pres. 1,21 NHS 2,3 BILL GUSTAVUS Track 1,2,31 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 11 "A' Club .l,2,3j Ir. Historians Reporter 21 Ex- change Student 3 IAY HAIL Band 1,2,3f Orchestra 1,21 Roman Forum 2 Exchange Student 3 I IUDY HALL Student Council 1,2,3,' Homeroom Sec. l FHA 2,3-Vice-Pres. 3 CAROLYN HARDIN FHA 2,3 SUSIE HARPER AHS Theater 21 German Club 3 227 1 1 ff If 0 s fs 1 5, J H. A -,, T' V dl 'J 'Wk , "Un, ff qwtm 5? 3 ur , li s1 '--f W 1 V'-U I fl fr' 2 HOLLY ANNA HASKEW A FHA 1,2,3--Treas. 2-Vice-Pres. 3 ,T PAT HATCHER if A Book Browsers 1, FHA 2,3 5 JACKIE HAUSS 1- Student Council l,3f Homeroom Reporter 2,31 1 French Club Reporter 2 KUBIS HAVENS Transferred from Knippa, Texas lp FHA 2,3f Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3 MARY ANN HAWK Student Council 1,2, Tennis 1,2: NFL l,2,3- Sec. 1,2,31 Debate l,2,3: NHS 2,31 Home- room Treas. 3, Exchange Club Reporter 3 BEN HEAD Amateur Radio Club 1: Flashlight Stat! 1,2,3: Flashlight Club 1,2 GAVAUN HEDDIN Civil Defense Club 3 LINDA HEIDEBRECHT Pan-American Club 1: Language Lab 21 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,' NHS 2,32 Creative Writing Club 31 Mechanical Drawing Club 2 DICK HELGESON Homeroom Treas. 11 Language Lab 2f Golf Club 3 I 1 j es. 1' hnglx '2f-, -"- j., Panel Discussions Provide Added Interest ,M twig ENE USH These panel members-Io Ann Rice, John Carter, lack Middle- questions following a report on their study of "King Lear." brooks, Kit Carlton, John Wistl, and Gene Granlce-answer All are members of Miss Meyer's class. 228 'Q 1, ,J . f Y ri 3' ,gc z fm f 5? , Y' 95 M 151 H owl W., x N A 3 1 -. X ff' ,. V if , K, , 1' A " H. gf 1 .fu si 1-' . :Mu 'V"""v TINA HIPSHER Oratorio Club 1,31 A Cappella 2,3 TRUMAN HOLCOMBE Band 1,2,31 Roman Forum 21 Ir. Academy of Science 3 KAREN HOOD Quill df Scroll 1,2,3-Pres. 31 Battery 2,31 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 21 Homeroom Report- er 3 SYKES HOUSTON Band 1,2,31 Band Club 2,31 Ir. Red Cross 1 MELANIE HUFF FHA 1,2,3 LYNDA HUFFMAN FTA Sec. 11 Ir. Red Cross 11 Majorette 2, Homeroom Reporter 21 Homeroom Sec. 31 Art Club Reporter 31 F TA Vice-Pres. 2 JOHNNY HUGHES ff A Football 1,21 "A" Club 1,21Homeroom Vice- C 1 g Pres. 11 "A" Assoc. 2 'nv my NORMA HUGHES Latin Club 11 AHS Theater 2,3 HAZEL HUMPHREYS Quill 62 Scroll 11 Band 11 Flashlight Staff l,2,3j Flashlight Club Pres. 21 NHS 2,31 Homeroom Pres. 3 IOHN HENLEY Mechanical Drawing Club 1,21 Auto Wood Shop Club 3 BOB HENTHORNE Mechanical Drawing Club l1 Art Club 2,31 AV 2 ERNEST HERMANN Band 1,2,31 Orchestra 21 Pre-Med Club 31 Stage Band 3 IUDY HERMES FHA 1,21Homeroom Sec. 1 MARGIE HERNANDEZ FHA 11 Volleyball 1,2,3: FBLA 2,3 CLARENCE HESTER Band 1,2,3 SUE HICKERSON Homeroom Treas. 11 F TA 21 FBLA 31 Voca- tional Agriculture Sec. 3 DAVEE HILBURN Art Club 21 Wood Shop Club 3 WILDA HILL Ir. Red Cross 11 FBLA 2-Pres. 31 Homeroom Reporter 2 if W aff Ei , ff ,,,L ig 'Tv' iw , . AT az, J ii Q it 35.51F Q-."' r::fv .si X 1. .Y is f , :gl X A 2 -A ' 31 an 1.153 ' 1 " ,2 ' ' DEAN INGRAM "A" Club l,2,3, Basketball l,2,3: Homeroom Vice-Pres. l,' "A" Assoc. 1,2,3f Jr. Red Cross 3 KAREN ISAAC Art Club 2,3: Pre-Med Club 3 CAROL IVEY Pan-American Club 11 Future Nurses 3 DAVID JACKSON Band l,2,3, Band Council 31 French Club 2: Stage Band 3 NICKY JACKSON Band 1,2,3f Stage Band 3 WINFRED IACKSON F FA 1,2,3 GARY JARRETT Band 1,2,3, Band Council 3,' Stage Band 2,3: FFA 21 Roman Forum Vice-Pres. 3 JANICE JAY Student Council 27 Class Reporter 2, Roman Forum 2: NHS 2,31 FTA 3, "A" Assoc. 31 Cheerleader 3 SHIRLEY JENKINS Homeroom Reporter 1: Aquila 2: Art Club Sec. 3 DEE JEROME Pre-lVled Club 2: Tennis 2,3: Tennis Club 3: "A" Club 2,3 ANN JOHNSON FTA 1,2g Homeroom Treas. 1,2-Reporter 3: NHS 2,3-Sec. 3, Class Sec. 3 BILL JOHNSON Pre-Med Club 21 NFL 3 JACKIE JOHNSON FHA If Student Council 11 FBLA 2,3 TERRY IOHNSON Technicians l,2,3 JERRY IONES JIMMY JONES Pre-Med 2 LARRY IONES Pan-American Club l 5 VIC 2,3 PAT KEESEE Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1: FHA 1,2,3: Home- room Treas. 2 The senior boys, not to be outdone by the girls who had selves Gary Boren introduces the cheerleaders Eddie presented two pep rally skits, put on a show all by them Brady Henry Foster Tommy Bever and George Ross Senior Boys Help by Getting into the Act KAREN KELLEY FHA 1,2,3g Mixed Choir 2,' A Cappella 3 IEANE KELLY Student Council l,2j Battery 1,2,3: lr. Red Cross 2,3,' Thespians Vice-Pres. 3: FHA 1,2,3-Vice-Pres. 2-Pres. 3 IOHNNY KENNAMEH Homeroom Reporter 11 Technicians l,2,3: AV 1,3f A Cappella 2,3 RONALD KIDWELL A Cappella 2,3,' Singing Men 2: Oratorio Club3 BETTY KIHKLEN Spanish Club 15 Homeroom Pres. 2,3,' FHA 2,3-Pres. 3: Volleyball 3 I. V. KLINGER Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3,' FBLA 3 ION KUCHOLTZ Transferred from St. Anthony 31 Math Club 3 LYNDA KUYKENDALL me Band 3 IIMMY LANDEHS Band 1,2,3p Orchestra 1: Band Club 21 Ex- change Student 3: FFA 3 231 Math Club 25 Ir. Academy of Science 3: RAY LANDERS Mu Alpha Theta 3 ' - ANNE LARNEH FHA l,2p Roman Forum 1,2,- FTA 3 f JAMES LECHOY A A ,ri t DE Club 3 W j , l GAIL LEE Spanish Club 1,' Homeroom Pres. 1, Vice- Pres. 2, Sec. 3,' Math Club 2,3-Sec. 3, NHS fm, M 5-7- 2,3,' Mu Alpha Theta 2,3-Treas. 3 5 NOBMA LEMEN A "FM" FBLA lf Pan-American Club 2,' Art Club 3 , DADRA LEONARD 'X Future Nurses l,' Band l,2,3,' Orchestra l,2,3,' ,E At1,L ,V 5, i l 1 Student Council lg Roman Forum 2: Ir. Red ' "QQ i .R ff , X ,A Cross 2,' FBLA 3 ' 5,2 5. Q '59 H fb PAULA LESLIE Homeroom Sec. l, Treas. 3,' Volleyball 1,2,3,' FHA l,' Pan-American Club Treas. 2, FTA fr Pres. 3 SANDRA LESTER 9 Aquila l,' Homeroom Sec. 1,21 FHA 2,31 Ir. Red Cross 2 DON LEVEHIDGE Football l,2,3-Capt. 3,' Baseball 1,2,3,' "A" Club l,2,3,' "A" Assoc. l,2,3,' Student Coun- cil 2,3 ,ra Seniors Become Leaders and Directors These mfQhfY Senfofsf lames N9WbeUYf Vffgll PC1191 MOTUY wobble on the Warbirdu to these two Sophomoies, Daisy Hem- Smith, and Tommy Bevers give the familiar demand, "Don't don gndMQ1jndg Hines, LW... f 'rf-I' Q.,- g .f In We fe" Q 4. x i '31 fe if A gg . i f . "I . l RONNIE MCCLARTY "A" Club lj Baseball l,' Math Club If Home- room Pres. l,' Exchange Student 2, A Cap- pella 2,3,' NHS 2,3,' German Club 3 DEE ANNA MCCLESKEY FHA l,2,3: Homeroom Sec. 2, NHS 2,31 FBLA 3 PATSY MCCUNE FHA 3 PAT MCDAVITT Tennis l,2,3, Tennis Club l,2,3-Pres. 3g "A" Club l,2,3,' "A" Assoc. 2,3 PAT MCDONALD Homeroom Reporter If Pan-American Club l,' Ir. Historians Reporter 2, NHS 2,3f FHA 3,' Flashlight Staff 3,' Exchange Student 3 IEAN MCGUIRE FHA l,2,3 GLORIA MCPI-IERSON French Club 2,3 IIIVI MALLON "A" Club l,2,3,' "A" Assoc. l,2,3p Basketball l,2,3,' Baseball l,2,3,' Homeroom Pres. I,- FFA 2,3 IUDI MALONE Class Queen I,' Oratorio Club lf NFL 2,35 NHS 2,3,' Thespians 2,35 Student Council 25 Roman Forum 2,' Cheerleader 3f "A" Assoc. 3 233 KYRIL LEWIS FHA I: Ir. Historians 2,' FTA 3 MADGE LEWIS Transferred from San Angelo 2: FBLA 3 PATRICIA LINDSEY Spanish Club 1 SUE LITTLE DE Club 2,3 GLENDA LORENZ Homeroom Treas. lp Student Council If Latin Club 2: Ir. Red Cross 3: Exchange Student 3 TRUMM LOVELADY Student Council 31 DE Club 3 LARRY LUCE Student Council If lr. Academy of Science 2,3, NFL 2,3 SI-IERILYN LUCKIE Eaglettes If Oratorio Club Ig FHA 3, A Cap- pella 2,3p Homeroom Sec. 2 BILLIE IO MCCAMEY FHA 2,3-Treas. 3 tl . Q-.gr',1 W --K K F -4' ' af,-1 'f '. . ' A ff . I ' , -5 , K. +V . ,mf ' ' ' If in F 1 W .il , il H at sf 'fb . iz ag - .U f-ff. K-.. . AMR-Q '.""" N A iq, 5 I -t K' an as if , it I ' Q snr f r, x f'g,jQ,, :Q., 1 54 Q II? X Hiiffzm FFF I , I TW -Nate:-54? 1 fb ,.,' V . EXE I I , 4::.,, 2,11 f 1 I , ll 1:1 i fi' i . A f mf' If A rx, .W ' rf ,v .V-L. .. RAYMOND MARSH DONNIE MARTIN Transferred from Eula 21 FFA 3 MARY MARTIN Student Council 1: Future Nurses l,2,3- Sec. 1-Pres. 2-Vice-Pres. 3 DORY MARTINEZ Football 1,21 Homeroom Pres. 3 RONNIE MATHIS Transferred 3 CLAUDIO MEYER Exchange Student from Brazil 3: F TA Pres. 3 IEANNE MICHAEL Band 1,2,3: Pan-American Club 1: Band Club 2,3: NHS 2,3: Student Council 2,3 IACK MIDDLEBROOKS Football 1,2,3: Track 1,2,3,' Homeroom Pres. 1 HENRY MITCHELL FFA 1: VIC 2,3 KEN MOLDER Football l,2,3f "A" Club 1,2,3: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3: "A" Assoc. 3 DAVID MONTGOMERY Battery 1,37 FBLA 15 Roman Forum 2,' F TA 3 DONNA MOORE Roman Forum lf Tennis 2,3, Tennis Club 2,3-Pres. 3 BEATRICE MORRIS Future Nurses l,2f FBLA 3 DIANNE MORRIS Homeroom Sec. 1-Reporter 2: Latin Club Treas. 2 LANA MORRIS Homeroom Sec. 1,' Student Council 21 FTA 27 Exchange Club Treas. 3: Aquila 3 BONNIE MORRIS NFL 2,31 Debate 2,3, Homeroom Pres. 3 DON MORUE Band 1,21 Lab. Club Sec. 3 NANCY MOSIER FHA 1,2,3 Wf ZA,,. El Zzi 'W,, i V -"1- I -N , .,Xr..,,..4w-Q---"""" These three seniors, Mary Ann Hawk, Robert Rhame, and seniors who have h gh a erages check n the office to see how Ierilyn Davies, check their averages tor the top twenty. Most they rank with the rest of the Sen OIS Seniors Anticipate Final Round of Events LINDA MULKEY 5 FBLA 3 ,N f LYNN EVERETT MURRAY f "" Y Band l,2f Roman Forum 2: FBLA 3 - RONALD MURRELL A Pan-American Club lp Homeroom Pres. 11 Mu Alpha Theta 2,37 NHS 2,32 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2: Homeroom Reporter 3 N y y ,'?'?4j.7f ANITA MUSICK Spanish Club 1, Pan-American Club 2, Stu- dent Council 31 FTA 3 img, ,,, 34' CAROLYN IVIUSLER 3' sr FHA1 i'7f BILL NASH Y 'L f- of f W ' FX til l l f v SANDY SUE NEAR -ff Transferred 3: FHA 3 lIM NEELY Cicil Defense Club 3 so R lUDY NEVILLE FHA lf Book Browsers 1: Art Club 2, AHS - 1 Theater 3, Thespians 3 ' A B 1- JAMES NEWBERRY Class Pres. 1: "A" Club 1: Football 15 Home- room Pres. 3 MONTY NEWBERRY FFA l,2,3-Reporter 3: Homeroom Pres. 2: Student Council 2 JERRY NEWMAN Track 1,21 "A" Club 21 "A" Assoc. 21 Stu- dent Council 2,' Homeroom Pres. 3 JUDY NEWTON Band l,2,3-Majorette 2,3: Spanish Club li A FTA 2: FHA 3 W BOB NICKOLS Civil Defense Club 3 -eff-. .K JAN NIEMANN FHA 1,2,3j Battery 2,3f Jr. Red Cross 3 ' : V ,, If A 1'ftW2 it LELON NORMAN Football l,2,3f Baseball l,2f "A" Club l,2,3- Vice-Pres. 2: "A" Assoc. 3 ALICE NORRIS FHA 2,3 JACK NORTH Pan-American Club Vice-Pres. 21 Exchange Student 21 FTA 31 Homeroom Treas. 2,' Jr. Red Cross 2,' Student Council Vice-Pres. 3 ,nw af., 2 NPN .- J Varied Studies Get Seniors' Attention .1 1 , 2 152 jf, 'V ffflt i ht' Q -- , ' "": t"!-'N'.' '31 ..,, ,.,-ref' ' w:.k': 4 .4 3' 4,511 'l I I , V x t , W X 3 ,ki fix 5 I ax I X: I ,fr I J " . ' t AEP- ii .Ir vi' I A 0 , 4 ,xlib 5 . , K l X , Ernest Hermann and Gary Jarrett have found a quiet place tor cramming for their six weeks physics test. Barbara Langford, Floyd Girtz, and Sharron Ann Sibley use their artistic talents in a stage craft class. 51 ui' -Q""J WILLIE PHILLIPS Football l,2,3, Baseball l, "A" Club l,2,3, Student Council 2,3, Debate 3, NFL 3 BARBARA PHIPPS FHA 1,2,3 IERRY PLOWMAN Technicians 2,3, AV 2,3, Student Council 2 WANDA POPE FHA 1,2, FBLA 3 CAROLYN PRICE Homeroom Sec. 1, Roman Forum l,2, FTA 3 CHARLENE PRIDDY FHA 1, Volleyball 1, Art Club Sec. 2, FTA 3 EDDIE PRIEST AV 2, Technicians 2,3-Reporter 3, Home- room Treas. 3 JAMES PRUGEL Student Council 2, "A" Club 2, Football 2, Ir. Red Cross 3, Aquila 3 CHERYL PURDY Ir. Red Cross 1, FHA l,2,3, Homeroom Pres. 2 wav! il!! Q 4' 1 ii M Mu 2 -,1-ssl MOZELLA NORWOOD Future Nurses l,2, Ir. Red Cross 1, Aquila 2,3,' Student Council 2, Roman Forum 2 DON ORAND Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1, Mechanical Draw- ing Club l, Band 2,3, Band Club 2,3,' Art Club 3 PAT DOUGLAS ORRICK VIC Club 3 KAREN OSBORN Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 1, FTA l, Roman Forum 1, Ir. Red Cross 2, Ir. Historians 2, AHS Theater 3, Thespians 3 VIRGIL PATE Student Council 1,3, "A" Club l,2,3, Basket- ball l,2,3, Baseball l,2,3, "A" Assoc. 2,3, Class Vice-Pres. 3 PATRICIA PAXTON Eaglettes 1, Oratorio Club l,3, FHA 2, Girls Choir 3 IRENE PENA Transferred from Corpus Christi, Texas 2, French Club 2, Mixed Choir 2, Language Lab Treas. 3, A Cappella 3 PEGGY PERKINS Quill :S Scroll l,2,3, Ir. Red Cross 2, Bat- tery3 KAREN PETERSON Transferred from Kaysville, Utah 3, FHA 3 t f ,A vu A ..,f A Y ? A 2' ,g E wg X f i I -..t 'St N x E Sl C Yes who . 1' :MJ 1 M 2. T? 53 1 x ...f' Zi y-,X 1.""' Q . LLOYD PURVIS Baseball 11 "A" Club 11 FFA 2,3-Treas. 3 RICHARD PUTMAN "A" Club 1,2,3,' Football 1,2,3-Captain 31 "A" Assoc. 2,31 Homeroom Pres. 2,31 NHS 2,31 Student Council 3 IOY QUEEN Mixed Choir 11 Band 1,2,3-Majorette 1,2,31 A Cappella 2,3,' NHS 2,3 GAYLE RAY Spanisoh Club 11 Pan-American Club 2,31 Language Lab. 21 NHS 2,3 ROBERT RECTOR Roman Forum 2,' FBLA 3 GLENDA REDDIN FBLA 11 FHA 2,3 ELVIE LEE REED FHA 1,2,3 BILL REESE Band 1,2,3-Drum Major 2,31 Stage Band 1,2,31 Orchestra 21 Roman Forum 21 A Cap- pella 31 Exchange Student 3 NANCY REESE Pan-American Club 1,21 FTA 3 CAROLYN REYNOLDS FBLA 11 FHA 3 ROBERT RHAME "A" Club 1,21 Football 1,21 Baseball 1,2,31 NHS 2,31 Class Pres. 31 Homeroom Vice- Pres. 3 IO ANN RICE Band 1,21 Band Club 21 FBLA 3 MARIE RICHARDSON Band 1,2f Ir. Red Cross 11 Future Nurses 31 Homeroom Vice-Pres, 3 CRAIG RICHERSON Homeroom Vice-Pres. 11 Mixed Choir 21 Singing Men 21 A Cappella 31 Oratorio Club 3 DEAN ROBBINS Homeroom Reporter 11 FBLA 3 JIMMY ROBERSON FFA 1,2,31 AV 2 LARRY RODGERS Football 1,2,31 Baseball 1,21 Basketball 11 "A" Club 1,21 "A" Assoc. 2,31 Homeroom Pres. 3 MARTHA IO RODKE Homeroom Sec. 11 Roman Forum 21 FTA 238 Vice-Pres. 31 Homeroom Treas. 3 -X . y-or The Student Store, operated by the Student Council, supplies Bowers, Robin Walker, Melanie Hull, and Harley Webb are the students of Abilene High belore and during school. Becky waiting for Betty Giddens to give them service. Seniors Prepare for Each Day's Studies l .ig ' IIM ROE Ir. Red Cross lf FTA 2, Golf Club 3 SANDRA ROGERS FHA l,2: DE Club 3 GEORGE ROSS "A" Club 1,25 Football l,2,' Homeroom Pres. LENORA DAPHEN FHA 1,31 FTA 2 E ROSS xx 1 BEVERLY ROSSER A 'gg C ,ggi Creative Writing 3 I , M Q A LARRY RUSHING "A" Club 1: FBLA 1: FTA 2,3 WANDA RUSSELL FHA 1,2,3 RON RYNDERS Band l,2,3-Colo Band Club 2,3 STEVEN SAMPLE r Guard 2,3: Latin Club 11 239 1 'C3""r .33 ' 'A' H f fix, dv I ,Q , ! Ay Z3 .. K 3. , W rx-,A 2 any 1- .- '-Wan 'ljrqffp ' A+. A ""fu.'x'r A ,NV -9,17 14, xr, LANDON SCHKADE Pan-American Club 2: Language Lab 3 CAROLYN SEARS A Ir. Red Cross 1,3, Aquila lp Homeroom Re- porter 21 FTA Sec. 2-Vice-Pres. 3 JIMMY SHANEH AV 1,2,3: Technicians l,2,3,' Flashlight Staff 3 SANDRA SHARPES A Volleyball lf FHA lf Art Club 2, FTA 3 JACKIE SHEPHERD A FHA l,2,3 "' FAYE' SHIELDS Band 1,21 Orchestra 1,27 Band Club 1,31 FHA 2: Language Lab 3 5' . it A 1" Awww t .wo-. 'Qtr git :fi IUDSON SHIELDS "A" Club l,2f Football 1,25 Class Pres. 27 Homeroom Pres. 2: NHS 2, Pre-Med Club ,sa Pres. 3 1 HARRY SHROPSHIRE Hx DE Club 2,3 'T PAM SHROPSHIRE Latin Club 1: Band l,2,3: FHA 2: FBLA 3 Graduation Plans Become Very Important With C1 deadline for term themes Very HSCII, Nancy Turnbow Anticipating graduation at mid-term, Judy Newton and Linda and Gail Grilling use an extra moment tor research. Heidebrecht measure for caps and gowns. . -v 2 ,j ,NA if" fi ,,,.,,, fy raslit li X- . . 32 X Pi'- E t wr -',: i SHARRON ANN SIBLEY Roman Forum 11 Pre-Med Pres. 21 Home- room Vice-Pres. 21 Flashlight Statt 2,31 Vol- leyball 2,31 Class Queen 31 Civil Detense Club 3,' Thespians 3 REX SIDES AHA Theater l,2,3-Vice-Pres. 21 Thespians 1,2,3-Pres. 31 Student Council 31 Home- room Pres. 3 IANICE SIMPSON FHA l,2,31 Homeroom Sec. 2 IOHNNY SIMPSON Homeroom Pres. 11 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 21 Mechanical Drawing Club Sec. 3 LINDA SMITH FHA 11 FBLA 3 MONTY SMITH "A" Club l,2,31 "A" Assoc. l,2,31 NHS 2,31 Class Vice-Pres. 1,21 Baseball l,2,31 Foot- ball 11 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 11 Exchange Student3 PAM SMITH Spanish Club Reporter 11 Student Council 1,31 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 21 Pan-American Club Sec. 21 FHA 3 ROGER SMITH Homeroom Reporter 11 FFA 2,3 TERESA SMITH FHA 1,21 A Cappella 21 VIC Reporter 3 WANDA SMITH , mn 'E FBLA 11 Future Nurses 21 Homeroom Re- g ifl ' 'iiII'1l porter 21 Choir 21 Pre-Med Club 31 A Cap- . ,xb Pena 3 I ,.,g 1 I g 1 0 MARCIA SNELL ,,,t,, ..,,,,, tt,,, I ,trt FHA 1,21 Roman Forum 31 Exchange Stu- i1i'1 ' 3 kk:V ' I'Y1 7.. 1,V.' , . ',".L,' K I -I DWAYNE SPARKS VIC 21 Industrial Arts Club 3 GAYLE SPURGEON VIC 2,31 Future Nurses 3 DAVID SPURLIN CAROLYN STAMM Oratorio Club l,31 Eaglettes l,' FTA 21 A Cappella 2,3 ROBERT STEPHENS Roman Forum 2 LINDA STEVENS Aquila 11 Thespians l,2,31 AHS Theater l,2,31 NFL 2,3-Sec. 31 Homeroom Sec. 3,' Exchange Student 31 Battery 3 GEORGIA STEWART Future Nurses 11 DE Club 3 ,. .1 . 4 'Eur -ef I I 1- ,,,r p ppppr, 5 IOHN STEWART FAYE STRICKLAND lr. Red Cross 1,2,31 FTA 1,2,3-Vice-Pres. 2,31 Roman Forum 2 NELDA SUMNERS Eaglettes 11 FHA 1,21 Mixed Choir 2,31 Girls Choir 31 Oratorio Club 3 BILLY SUTTON Roman Forum 1,21 Mechanical Drawing Club 11 Homeroom Pres. 31 Exchange Stu- dent3 MIKE SWAYNE CHARLES SWEATT Track 2,31 Civil Defense Club 3 LLOYD SWIEDOM Homeroom Pres. 11 "A" Club 1,2,3f Student Council 2 TANYA SWINNEY Ir. Red Cross 11 FHA Reporter 2-Sec. 31 Homeroom Sec. 3 WAYNE SWINNEY Singing Men 21 Track 21 Oratorio Club 3 DON TADLOCK Boys Choir 11 VIC 21 Freedom Fighters 21 ICT 3 TOMMY TALENT CHARLES TALLEY CLAUDIA TANKERSLE Y Future Nurses 11 "A" Club 11 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 11 FHA 21 Ir. Red Cross 31 Thes- pians 3 IERRY TANNER Mechanical Drawing Vice-Pres. 3 JACKIE TAYLOR Homeroom Vice-Pres. 11 Basketball 11 Home- room Reporter 21 Mechanical Drawing Club 1,2,3-Treas. 3 IOYCE TAYLOR FBLA Zi FHA 3 PAT TAYLOR FHA 1,2,3 TIM TEMPLE Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1,31 Student Council 1-Pres. 31 Debate 2,31 NFL 2,31 Homeroom Pres. 21 FTA Pres. 3 242 Frieda Stautzenberqer, Ann Claxton, and Joyce Neel decorate Thanksgiving baskets for their homeroom. Hoping to get cz good picture, Barbara Terry tries to follow the photographefs instructions. Cooperative Seniors Help Others Happily BARBARA TERRY Flashlight l,2,3,' Future Nurses 1, NHS 2,3 Quill :Sf Scroll 2, FTA 3 DEEN THOMAS Band l,2,3-Majorette 3, Homeroom Sec. l,' Student Council l,3,' Roman Forum 2, Or- chestra 2, Pre-Med Club Sec. 3 JUDY THOMASSON FHA l,2, Student Council 3, DE Club 3 GEORGE THOMPSON "A" Club 2, German Club 3 MARY THOMPSON AHS Theater 2,3, Thespians 3 PAUL THOMPSON Band l,2,3, FFA l,2,3-Vice-Pres. 2,3, Stage Band 3, Choir 3, Exchange Student 3 SANDRA THOMPSON liil A lltl A A FHA l,2,3, Book Browsers 3 DONNA TINKER FHA 1, French Club 2,3 GRACE TOOMBS "'-:7 Roman Forum Treas. 2, lr. Red Cross 2, Ex- 1 dent Council 3, FHA 3 V ,. -N, I . H .,,,,,f , 4 VH' V X " ' in " . fr I i 'tha ,l Q ,f ff i ti' J. ' VA , V li A 1 Egg 'T . I il it A ri 2, A Y tllll ,sf , change Student 2, NHS 2,3-Treas. 3, Stu- " 243 r U ' .' I , ,, get 0 41- - ssr, SUSAN TRAMMELL - - fr V A 9 FBLA 3 rr. x ..-, 4 A ., Baseball l,2,' Football lf "A" Club 21 Battery T - TOMMY TUBBS A A .. 423, . . A :Jw-2 .1 V 3, Quill G Scroll Vice-Pres. 3 WENDELL TUCKEH ff ir, 51 fi Y T FFA 1, DE Club 3 A ,ff Y 5951? 3 'Y ,F li 'F li in 5 4 W X ily T'-. 1 . 'Ig wif 'fu' NANCY TURNBOW . ' A , FHA l,2,3-Vice-Pres. 3 ' PLEZZ TURNBOW V r M-2 Technicians Vice-Pres. 1,21 Art Club Vice- Pres. 3 . , ,. A -YN 4 W" 'f A is Nw- W' . . 1 5 IIMMIE TURNELL , Transferred 31 VIC 3 T rf: , T JEWEL FAYE TURNER FHA-Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Volley- lg Ball l,2,3g Homeroom Sec. 3, DE Club 3 "' 5 BARBARA TWOMEY , W Band 1,2,31 FHA 1,21 FBLA 3 A ts' PEGGY ANN TYLER FHA 1,2,3 Each Event Brings Graduation Closer ISM ludy Travell, Gavaun Hedden, Pat Vick, and I. V. Klinger Pondering over her Senior questionaire, Shirley Burton gives were anxious to see how the grades ranged in English. thought to graduation exercises in May. 244 1 gt 'H rf. ' .M 1 . F J .C 42 T' 'F 'W PAUL W VINYARD ntc , Gm GILBERT WATTS FFA 1,21 Homeroom Sec. 1,' DE Club Vice- Pres. 3g Homeroom Reporter 3 HARLEY WEBB AV 1,2,3,' Technicians 1,2,3 NOEL WELCH Band l,2,3f Homeroom Pres. If NHS 2,3,' Exchange Student 25 Roman Forum 2,' Math Club 31 Mu Alpha Theta 3 DONALD GORDON WELLS EMILY MARIE WEST SUSAN WEST Student Council l,3f French Club Sec. 2: NHS 2,3-Reporter 35 Homeroom Sec. 2,' Math Club 3f Mu Alpha Theta 3 LINDA WESTFALL Tennis lf Tennis Club lj Homeroom Officer 1,' DE Club Officer 2,3,' Homeroom Sec. 2 GARY WHEELER Transferred from Alice, Texas If Football 2,3: Track 2: NHS 2,3J "A" Club 2,3 EDDIE WILBURN Football l,2,3p "A" Club I,2,3f Ir. Red Cross If Homeroom Pres. 2,' "A" Assoc. 3,' Home- room Pres. 3 245 on FHAIZ DEClub3 . Vybl ,lah LARRY VARNER I -Quv IT 'ri.,'l 4 , 3 .rv M 6 it N Q, A 112. ,- A-.il g A., i In ,k,.,, ,N ,,,,,ww I ,.- , Q, ,J , , . ' ' 'W I ' ,-ff-If giizsw- 5, 7'3- 1 2 If R am. ,f . 5' 5. swf fl , yi I gjjtglftgffiwl if ff, it , if X. - ,'I- ' . I :Q I I fyq ,,, -v , M yr fa, I -, , H .tv f 1.55 gg. .I 4-,,,,3:1rfj 'f ' xmxfy h. L-f' If ".. 1 DONNA SUE WILKERSON Homeroom Pres. 1: F HA 1,2,3 GLENDA WILKINSON Future Nurses If VIC Sweetheart 3,' Home- room Sec. 3 GARY WILLIAMS "A" Club 1,2,3,' Football 1,2,31 Baseball 1,2,3: "A" Assoc. 2,31 Homeroom Pres. 2,3 ANITA WILLIS Eaglettes If Oratorio Club 1: Homeroom Pres. 2, Roman Forum 2: F HA 3 GEORGE WILLIS lr. Historians 1,21 Track 2,3 MERLENE WIMBERLEY Eaglettes If Choir Club If FHA 2,3 THOMAS WINDHAM FBLA 3 JOHN WISTL Boys Choir If Singing Men 2, Mixed Choir 21 A Cappella 3: Oratorio Club 3 JUDY WITT FHA 3 IIMMIE WOOD Transferred from Ft. Worth, Texas 2, Civil Defense Club 3 FREDDA SUE WOODSON FHA Sec. If Ir. Red Cross 2g AHS Theater 2, VIC Sec. 3 IIM WOOLDRIDGE Band 1,2f Pan-American Club 15 F TA 2,3- Pres. 3j Flashlight Staff 2,31 Homeroom Re- porter 3 IOE WOOTON Ir. Academy of Science 2,3 BECKY WORLEY Transferred from Austin, Texas lj F TA 2,31 Ir. Red Cross 2: Homeroom T reas. 3 GEORGE WORTELL Transferred from Canada 3,' Pre-M ed Club 3 IIM WRIGHT Pan-American Club If Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2,' Technicians 2,3: Ir. Red Cross 3 KIM WRIGHT Homeroom Sec. I ,' Band I ,2,3p Band Club 2,3: Stage Band 3 LYNDA WRIGHT Band 1,2,3f Pan-American Club If FHA 2,3: 246 NHS 2,31 Orchestra 21 Exchange Student 3 ludi Malone had a few seconds to take the curlers from her These three happy people-Linda Dickenson, Linda Grant, and hair before boarding the train for the big game. Lana Morris-say, "All aboard for Odessa, Eagles!" Special Trips Highlight Senior Days W JERRY WYATT Student Council 2,' DO Club 3 MIKE YARBROUGH RICK YARDLEY Band 1,2,3: Art Club 1,2,3f NHS 2,3 LARRY YERGER CAROL IONES KEN HALL ROGER MIDDLETON Battery 1 2 3' Flashlight Staff l 2 3' Golf 1 2 3 434 ,vw nfs 'M TOBY Mooifrit ' ' ' ' ' tif iigi 'P+ 4- MILTON REED Student Council 1,3,' "A" Club 1, Football Manager l,2,3,' Track Manager 1,2,3,' Home- room Pres. 2: "A" Assoc. 2,3 247 'Winn' 1 S . ra t? H Ht all "" Junior Leaders Guide in Class Events The young Eaglet's Wing feathers and feet are slow in gaining strength that is necessary to handle its heavy body. It still requires the continued efforts of both parents to hunt food for its ravenous children. The Juniors, already with one year's experience, but still immature, are bubbling over With enthusiasm to increase their knowledge and prepare themselves for becoming mighty Seniors. Their teachers guide them and prepare them for their final year. BUBBA CUNNINGHAM-President CINDY FHITZ-Secretary-Treasurer MALCOLM NICHOLS-Vice-President GAIL WALTER-Student Council Representative CARLOS IIMENEZ-Reporter is ,,,.. .,..., . ,."' "' N- Members of the Executive Committee ot the Junior Class sponsors serve as advisers for major class activities. They include Mr. Echols, Miss Hardy, Miss Darwin, Mr. McCollum-Chairman, Mr. Brinson, Mr. Ieter, and Mrs. Fulwiler. Presented in the Flashlight assembly in the fall, Arm Massey, lunior Class Queen, was escorled by Bubba Cunningham. Meeting for the first time as upperclassmen, the Iuniors met in the cafeteria to elect class officers and to meet their sponsors. After numerous nominations and eliminations capable oilicers were chosen to lead the lunior Class of '61-'62 in all rts special activities. Martha Alcorta Bertie Alexander Leonard Alexander Edward Allard limmy Allen Gary Amaon Monnie Anderson Kerry Armstrong Gene Ashworth Marilyn Atchison Malinda Austin Mary Author ,,-f""'f Juniors Arc ,p"'N nw' x 1 9 f f 1 xv ' 5 I Y .2 , ' wal: 'Q , f .ff , . 'Z ' K mu 14" . 'i ' ' E: F W F t dl ' Sig ,xii y yyyy t Q srr i 1 A fe W mg, ,lvl ..t-T i n. g it , , . 5 fl' St. t Q 342459 12 - , It If ...qi gr 'D fwfr roud of Their New Position in Abilene High I 'J 1' for " "' is L rf. . 4 f x ...fx , ' 3 3 , if 1 1 fi - 15 531 - rx --Jig., -,'.- ,f .fy e , K x 1 iw ' Q rs +-,,,.f r .., ,wr c 5 ,lf 1, I 4 , f,-,. K 1',4,fv1s., Fred Aycock Don Bacon David Bailey Terry Baird Claude Baker Donna Baker Doug Baker Lonnie Baldridge Sandra Barbian Orville Barnes E. W. Barr Romona Barrera Sammy Barrera Kenneth Bateman Larry Beasley Iessalu Beene Rick Bell Sue Bennett Iames Benson Al Beyer Bill Blaney Carol Bockman B it ll KIVIGSEIQEE qv me 5 Eugene' ontke john Bourdette Bobby Bowers Bobby Boyd Becky Braddock Mary Brazil Lora Brewer Robert Brice Denny Bridges Brad Broadbent Donald Brown sf, , . Linda Brown I A Ronny Brown K- x D' gf, B Sherri Brown B W ' jimmy Bruton j ' 51 B 'H 5 '-Mn." L x K f ie: 1 , W , rrrt f f My Bryan f 'N 3 B oody Bryan J , y it it B lack Bryson 'ar M "' 'f W Sandy Buie Y Ny y y e ft M1377 V ,' it V IW, , A if AJ-l.S. Band jackets finally arrived! Gary Amaon proudly examines his jacket that Penny Shipman has just issued to him. .H.S. Ban r j d Bd 1 il 'Vf A r,,k Q V A 1 riy 1 B rr Q .rw it W if 252 rm iw ssre i - lb., K-'O' K 'va ,,,. t lane Burleson G l Sheryl Canon - r Ronald Carey Gary Carpenter Gayle Carter Vicky Carter 1 Eddie Chase Sherolyn Chastain V, n L .X V S Claudia Chumley Cathy Clair Ann Claxton C C X ll! 'lf ' ifffbf " . ' pf. x I ,f',f'3aQi.,':i5F,Qis+ 5 Q NN' ' 12,3 , Q Y i, . I ,J,4,.5.1,?s?-QA ir.. an ? :VC 1 y i it le gugsl I :,,,- I , X 12, W J x ' l 3 l Vlembers Proudly Wear 41' ,, rv' Iett Clevenger New Jackets David Cochran Marvin Cole Lynn Coleman Dennis Collett Buster Collins Owen Colvin Iayne Colwell Gerald Cook Sherry Cook Bobby Cooper Karla Coppinger Ioe Coram v,gQ'Al-ravi .gg ' ., Diane Coulter ., Ierry Couririgton yg jjj yr y 'Q w Carl Craghead y y G Bubba Cunningham jg my W' Eyiy r C ,A tttrf - f my A yiylyy f i y Ierrie Lou Daniel i 'i't it" B ,. B y J' I Nan Davidson V , VA x X I Eg' .34 A i Q ' ., ' l ,r.r' ' +4 Q 0 ' 'iv 1 ' Most students are always anticipating the arrival of the AHS Student Directory which is published by the Student Council. After Denny Bridges, Merle Stevens, and Kay Paschall buy their directories from Lynn Murray, they check to see it' their telephone number is correct. Linda Davis Y, r Lorraine Davis ' pg l Mary Lou Davis fi A . s if Sharon Davis ak 5 ' -L f l i qiiiif-. . Junior Clast :F-'-in Q, t ,i.iis siti if' irli A 'W '., I .. ' , 7 1 .. F1 1 , :,,..,,,-: df 2 ,, .WAz P ' fs' fax t it I S, Q , 'xx R., .- fw- Dale Davison Judy Deatherage y at X ' A Ann Diftie gi " D i , sii gg A S ,,,. 1 yj Iim Dittner , , . , - lk ,V K l ' f i S . ,M , ,, Q ' 1 ' ,wwf 5 -ir. , Roy Dixon I Cliva Dobkins . ..-cr, Connie Dodson V " riff, Brenda Donica , P . ,H an ' r i a s 1-qi 'H "1 i in ssri S rm 'f "it k,, . - ff .f M' if A fi ,S W7 t A .,.t is ,, 'X .a .i.. -,.' Supports All Abilene High Endeavors 'fir L:.,,,: R 2 as. :Wi :R 1 K' A ' Y , ' ff ' "' ,vmffk ffgij' 1 F eeee ge,el, 1 .M E ii. - lazy-- .V ixm. ig- - gg. is j X 152 52 he hifi? lf I . J f ff' 5 5 f"f' , F7 Q. A' " 1 ,ff , .W fx f. fi - jf' X i f 1 if ' 5335 F it .i vi -it 2 HM X -F X 'X 5 Q X 'Q A 'ER :ik g 'F --i XX i lg, V V in . QC- ara, 'Iii .,r or f iiifif- i Denise Dorsett Glade Uowdy Tommy Dunlap Gayle Dusek Sue Edwards Ricky Ellis Kay Ellison Phyllis Erickson Pat Fagan Ann Farmer Barbara Farris Mike Faulks Kitty Fields Marie F illman jimmy Foller Winnie Fox Teresa Franklin Cindy Fritz Mary F ullingim Mack Gallamore julie Gambill Ronnie Garrett Ioe Gatlin Io Lynn George Susie Gibson George Giddens Bill Gilchrist Larry Gill Phil Gipson Danny Girton Ierry Glaze Brenda Glenn g Amparo Gonzales l Lynn Goodman Claris Gottschallc Brad Gough G G G Gwen Grantham G G G john Griffey g GG if MQ' s,, f- 11 W' , il? .1104 ' -' .:1:vffEEf'L, ,, . :GJ at. . ,,.. GG. G G G, ,M 'R fU V' "Vi G Dwight Griffith M ' ' G Glen Grimes g , GN ,tt A i i G G Baldemar Gutierrez wi 'N G 'K LYH11 Hack G f f , G Y E A, X l X Inf The greetings ol friends who gather during the break follows a common pattern: "Did you hear about . . ?" "Was that test in English hard?" "1"""" ffl MGX 95 , f W.. G qv w."'f 7' Y, 'Wigs ,f 'Ui wr, G, 3 13? 1, A.H.S. Enjoys a 'tv 2 0 K 'P I I .if MSJGGGGGV " G GW! ' if G 137 ' J faigenmgar . if ips pd 1 'QQ if 1, gs f Q 4 ,Y gy' an 4 will 'QRS i Q 1, st.. A ' 'WDQHX K 'fbew t e M wt A44 G GG fit- ,fG!.GErg?Gsf V"' r GG G if G ff K, .GGGGG G , . 'KI Q im . I E 'ar x -1, 4 N' N ,Q 4 1,3 1 I-af as ,1.'N,,f,t,' 1 , Paula Hagler Eddie Hale Terry Hale Ronnie Hall Joanne Halliday Phil Hambriclc Iudy Hamilton Honda Hampton Norma Hamriclc Mike Haralson Tommy Harbin Buddy Harlow short Break Every Mormng at Ten Forrest Harlow Timmi Harris Ianis Hart jimmy Hart Susie Heimer Sue Henson John Herndon Helen Herrera Carole Herring Iill Hill Tim Hines Nelson H otfman Chris Holley Gary Hollingshead Jacque Holman Betty Ann Holt Ronnie Holt Susan Hopkins 1l"l is ... '-N F , ore Lesson AST .v ' 'afi- , wk ., ' Q 1. , A w of ,,.. ,, f., 'V is ,,., :ru 'i'-' vw- .fo , 1, .- 5' ,, , K , :.. is - ,nw we 5 - ' ' ' L w g. , ' oi-. f , V F ' '-if L ,W g I an H 1 aw 4 At long last it's lunch time. These students hope to recuperate from their morning ' St I ZT, Q classes and prepare for some more drudgery. ln between bites they will try to catch up on the weekend. Bob Huff Nancy Lou Humphrey jean Ann Hunter Rita Hurley Lynn Ingalsbe jim Isaacs Buddy Iackson Ann Iararnillo Gail Jarrett David Ietferies Karan Jenkins Linda lerden 1 11? M, , 1 IW ,,,s that homework they didn't do last night, and make big plans for ,t,,, , t 4 k'xf . ., J if ,H 'GD it L V ' y 9 'fi J algal K '0- . 'S Lu. ,. . an-:V W ff I R 1 ff ' t t , if lrilll ' d Numerous Activities Keep Juniors Busy Carlos limenez Sharon johnson Janis Iones Kirk Jones Richard Iones Marty Kennedy Mary Kennedy Tommy Kesler Jacque Kim Iudy Kimbrel i Charles King Ioe Kington Johnny Kish Barbara Lacy Sarah Lamb Susan Lane Dillon Lang Barbara Langford laclcie Lanier Hugh Lankford Robert Latimer Charlene Lawson Connie Lee Peggy Lee Sue Legg Odell Lesly David Lewis johnny Lewis Norris Lineweaver jimmy Little Gayle Love Ro Fo Lusk Sharon M cCal1ie Lee McCarthey Elouise McCollum Martha McCoy Charles Mclnturff Don McKinnon Milton McQuiston lean McWhorter Kay McWilliams Shirley Mackey 4? if it L, Q 'J , f . .. ,,:,, , ,.:,: , - .. ,-., S' U-fi ' ffl iff' f2fff5If?f.?5'fHff5 , , Juniors Ar An hour passes quickly for Sue Legg and Sandra Laymon, assistants in Mr. Smith's office. The variety ol assignments relieves the monotony. r ' Iimmy Maddox Steve Mallon Diana Mallow ' K Sue Marshall ' 0"1 gy "f 'ar-. 'S A ,.w 2 A . P 3 XS ,V.. M '.:- r 1 Bonnie Martin 1 ' K r Rocky Martin R y 'T y .it Kathy Martin PQ, 'S , ,1 , Evaristo Martinez K ,,yy I I ltthlgmev K M K' S Ann Massey K r 5f"'L' -4 Bonnie Mathis -'11 ' lm Wm? Y i'll Harold Matthews tttty Allen Mayes jf tiyyiyt wi, """', Wm Qf'x' ' gggffmgitgiifr- + W , Lssistants in Many Offices at A.H.S. - Anita Mayfield t AJ' Norma Melton 1 r A f"ln "J" 7 all K Nancy Miles k Q ,J David Mitchell " Y Pat Mitchell ' fi . Calvin Montgomery Q .,,- R 5, t Shirley Montgomery ,Q l Mamyn Moody A ' Loretta Moore Elena Moreno -rtr 'Zi Kathy Morrison 5 Lynn Morrison ix X , A k'Wiv Q A 'V LV , K ttn Ruth Morrow .EQ ig -W QA -7: gg y Q f Sharon Myers S A k Dwight Neas 3 Dickie Newman jimmy Newton Kenneth Nichols 1 f 3. t:,, D we .53'1f'r-' 3 j '5 .fi 1 -K1 -Q . 7 , , 262 0 Who can the lucky qirl be? Hershel Boclcman is ready to buy a mum from a member of the FHA club, but it seems he cannot determine the price to pay. Having had the same experience, Buster Collins and john Wistl come to his rescue and offer some lree advice. Clubs ffe 1-1 My I 1 Malcolm Nichols Don Nuclcols ma, Darlene Oakley T Mike Oglethorpe Carolyn O'Kelley Don Osborne Patty Osborne David Osburn Martha Owens Dale Owens Iaclcie Owens Carl Paris -f ,. . -,,. any Opportunities to Students at A.H.S. i 2 ,,.. V ff, if :YNY Us Q l l 2 df if , 'J 6 i 6 A ff' P 1 1 'six rv ' " i L f Z x 0 A f . 'P I J 1 XM., V jg X Q, Rh P s 2 Ai V Q, ,-.M V, an I Vs , ,Q X THE ,,,, 1. ,- gg 'Y xx , X Darlene Parker B. Ann Parsons Wanda Parsons Kay Paschall Mollie Patton Sharon Patton Lucy Peak Anna Marie Peaks Margo Pena Ruth Perry Sharon Peters Karen Phillips Roy Pilgrim Shirley Pitts jerry Pollock Eddie Pope Mary Pounds Rex Presswood Robert Prickett Eileen Pritchard jerry Profit Carolyn Pursley Randy Pyland lack Qualls Sandra Handol ph Arne Ray Betty Reagor Mickey Hedwine Dianne Reece Ioanne Reece Wally Reed Ioe Reid Linda Ridlehuber Linda Riewe '52 Mike Riley Mary Lou Rister Iudy Roberts Nancy Roberts A. G. Robertson M Mary Robertson Tommy Robinson . , -. in-N, Matllda Rodrlquez y ysyt ijgef it we ' . ' '3'5:.5:'?' fr " 8 dl' if . ' ' 5 +5 si .. , . 4:-, ,f - 'fav ff. A 11' f 1-' ' I 5 1 if I ' .1 ' ,g ' V1- . y - ..,' R "k 9 aZ?:S:+,gL?gZ- ,r A , K N' K X W' 'lm , . r ,f ,wif Z iz K :.. , ... 235 z t its tttt his fu ef x- xgiaawvtg' sf in ik ,L ,, 'i H' s li Q ,QT ,, .. 4' 1- in 4,f,.,.. .... L '- 1,WR'f2f-?ix.- E ' 57' ss H A fx Ierry Wilson, A Cappella Choir member, makes another ribbon sale to Bobby Straus, Anita Smithwick, and Barbara Lacy. if , 14" 58-P1 if it ff N tr , R AZ 0 . , .. , .:. ,. . , sz-:gl .. Determinatiol , KKLE , 'K ' ,r ft , r ' A I' 1 1 - Q 5 -i,n it t 1 51 MMM .D 6 not L t ,f 'M fd? QQ: gg: , . 's N. ., t Vg, x V ..-at -I- n iff! slew' ,v L , 'k::f, .K 5-L-C. is 1+ H- 4 F, ,fk , ,. .Vk,, A t . k J if J S ' W 1 A., 15 f W 5 ,, ,,., 1ilit,L'3 W W n gg g g g ssss , , - -- K ' ,- L Ti iz f . . 1 if i kings Many Accomplishments to '3-MW . V H l KN L I ,,: U rig: ,rg .jr ,gy J z I Q. J' , . . yfi:,,.uLl If . V , g K 45 W f" wi 4? 0 fr tr fx K , My 1 2... eff .W f 2 is Lx . U TIA-i'.2 f- fi Eng: ff- C ww 'iv-it v ' gg, gc.. ug, H. ..-, - -' ,. , , 1' L I ,if --I-'f' -I " 2 isffiff-T-Zhi' 'Q5G:5a L Ieanie Rogers Larry Rollins Iudy Ross Gayle Rule Rex Russell Percy Rutledge Lynn Sailors limmy Sandel Barry Satterwhite Martha Sayles Nancy Scarbrough Garry Schlcade Juniors Penney Shipman Martha Shirley Carolyn Short Charles Sikes Frankie Sims George Smith Anita Smithwick Rickey Sosebee L. D. Spain Claudette Spain ludy Spiker Larry Spradley Merle Stevens Mary St. john joy Stovall Bobby Straus David Street Norma Strickland r l V 5 Remembering last years' treatment at the Latin Slave Auction, these juniors, Ann Massey and Martha Sayles, put their brand on slave girl, Ann Hart. For them "Revenge is sweet," but not so tor Ann who will have to serve the masters for many months to come. Reg Strickland Sandy Strole Willis Sutton Virginia Swatford Kathy Swayne Bob Swinden Judy Swope Sherry Tally Fred Tarpley Leland Taylor Ioy Temple Dixie Thomas fs l .Q T lswqn JM M 9 .. A S .. 2: , WX.. 1 'K' vn- . . . .X 2 . ,,,i 'v """f"' , - - -ttwf ,Qi if J, 2 ., I -,,. .L I A 1 , 49 Junior e 'Sf' fl V t ., 1 .,.. xtikkw M, V. kzi ff 'lli i t,,. it see . f l'il - ttti 'r ' N, H' ,- K' ef 'Q ,m are T' , . f , t it f l 'Q wif A i fi ,ttt ft l l . f 44 . I H -A t,g, M my , Q u my it ,y my A W me Y' D ,title 2 We-r fb: ,, y+fq.f 1, V 4 E Proudly Uver Lowly Sophomores George Thomas Danny Thompson Iohn Thompson Randy Thompson Bill Thornton Cynthia Thorp Rebya Thuesen Mary Ann Tinqle Bonnie Todd Ianet Toney Douglas Townsend Iudy Travelle Gary Turman Barbara Turner Mildred Turner Sherry Turner jerry Tutt Karen Waggoner lane Walden Danny Walker Freda Wallis Gail Walter Novle Watkins Phyllis Watkins Diana Watts Ianell Webb Doug Welch Kathy Westmoreland Sharron Whetstone Barbara Whitehead Mr. Kline adjusts David Wray's coat collar before making his picture for the FLASHLIGHT. David, like many other jeanvclad boys, donned his coat and tie lor the few minutes necessary for picture making. Such an atire was popular for two weeks in AHS. 1962 1 -va. fl' 'FG-T s x ii ww, ,r r. v, gl ' '-.. zfvs kr W- y 1 V A f 1. , 1 sits i s if ,,,1. ' .- 2 YV' " W' . ,, ,f X - ' " A --H .51 iw, .f- JU!-'Mir Juniors Advance From One Event to Another iii 1905 fam : ,J Y- 1 J X ,A 3 A " QM. Im 'W' KRW . Irene Whitus Maudine Whitus Waymon Wilburn jerry Williams Pam Williams Trisha Williams Ann Willingham Dianne Willingham Ted Willis Ierry Wilson Iudy Wilson Anna Wink lim Wolfe Kay Woodloclc Judy Woods David Wray Geraldine Yocum Keith1Yocum Bob Young Sue Young Pat Zachary Mike Rector Arvil Smith Shannon Teal F rank White ,,,,,,,ff-fr-fxf-f ffffff,-1 'CKY ev"-Q 'Kb Capable Group Leads Sophomore Class When baby Eagles are hatched, they are covered with down. During their early life, the young tledglings grow very fast. Before they can fly, they must ac- quire their feathers necessary tor flight. Like the young fledglings, the Sophomores are young and inexperi- enced in the ways of Abilene High School. Coming into senior high, they find new adventure in clubs to join, games to attend, contests to enter, and new chal- lenges to meet and face as they continue their ascent to maturity. KENNETH HOGAN-Vice-President DAISY HERNDON-Student Council Representative BOB BEABDEN-President SUE SPIVA-SecretaryTreasurer IOHNNIE H UF F -Reporter L W lf, Assisting the sophomores with all their activities is the Executive Committee ot the Sophomore Class sponsors. Counterclockwise are Mr. Best, Mrs. Grubb, Miss Self, Miss Butler, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Weaver, Mr. Fox, and Mr. Sproull, Chairman. Escorted by Bob Bearden, Sondra Spradley was presented in the Flashlight assembly in the Fall as Sophomore Class Queen. A H Carol Adams ' V - f ,Am 3, ' A Shirley Adams "- 1- B 0 my A Bonny Adcock A A A + ' K 5 A, Dennis Adkins T Aiii lying WJJ, shawn Albright J t .f-.A .1 A ssi A yy joe Albamdo l A Ni ff 5? i,ssZ A y f A A , siiliiiisi Gary Aldridge ' ' Joe Allen if 9-ff A Weldon Allison iyssiy B iis, Asiissie y, y A A Kathy Allred r is,ss. Af fs, A A A ii i i"A 5 f A Al T ' S 6 l Q Sophomores Agam Uutnumber Upperclassmen A TV A, "ii 'B A idy lane A110111 A Iuanita Alvarez 'B' "Y A A I 'is" F g Cheri Armstrong I A 4 ' Ronnie Armstrong X g gf 5 yyyy Barbara Ash B if A ll an lx X g ' A V W Nancy Ashley A y L " A , il Vicki Austin A 5, 4+ A' 5' Harold Bailey S kilt J g Maj, i g 1 Barbara Baird tt? 'll' rt t, A A ttl A Linda Baker li A553 "Ln Nr :QA f , -- 'Q F ' A AA A AA V Egg if Aj 5 A ' Ag, l. W. Bales B A 0 A1 W .. AAAA g,. Pat Barberot mtg 'Y' 0 "' g 5. fi ' 7 jf' W Kathryn Batis EL A ltl'.'t ' ,t.ry, :A B F A 'AA AA gl A Bob Bearden t i":n' g if A JA M ilr. Y AA Olin Beaver g y A rg it t Martha Beazley gg A ' A ff? ,ur .Ill V is ,AA A i r r1,A-X-,ms , H lack BelCheI M y x AAA B Susan Bell l '.A,y Aest A A AAA' A 5 tyy 'llAf Wayne Berryman A it lly Ay.AA ,AAAA A Barbara Biernacki S My I g .VAA A AAA: ky A 4?qiggL.g k'I:,. I llllt A it All A A gl A 'tts A A Ag Vg 'B ' g Sara Billingsley A A Mark Bivin LA A e,,, , fl -ng, FA A ,A A M an. A " 4' 0 ig' Barry Blackburn y A-it QQ.. Nwlifqik y ,M-:gt Nancy Blackford A l A f john Blankenship 'I K ,Tl Q-H43 iirylfliittrn A A AA A U 2+-liixg A Az- ' Q I X Ait. 272 MBV A round of elections helped to initiate the sophomores into Miss Selt's biology class because the "exes" oi the junior the whirl ot events that start in September. Voting was slow in high schools were still strangers. Sid Boatler Mike Boles john Bottoms Dianne Bowden Hay Bowers Gaye Bowley Brenda Bowman Nancy Box Bunny Boyd Mary Anne Boyd Carole Brashear Steve Bridgewater Vivian Brien Sharon Briles Robert Brooks Delores Brown Georgia Brown Ronnie Brown Dottie Broyles Marvin Bruton Doug Bryan Glenda Burnbard Linda Bumbard Sue Burleson Gary Byrom .1 v 'fl I fa' ,,. S ...vii ' , K, T A ,ni me 7- ,,+ v. Ln, x - , ' 1 'X 4 I 'L Y 2, 'lifuh " 1' K r at I 1 9' m UL . x ' . K A ,Z 'ff' . Q I - H 'UF 'ix If gl -- E5 ,fs V S 1 , . . Ak, f ' ' - 4 I . . ,,fr":fff S, I .. me ' D' Hwy- , nf- gg, f 21' A ro, r ' 'r it "B .wa ts "' 7 . W K K ' .,. . 5' Za, 1'-. ' I' D' me-.IQ T5 ' , B v if . perm, st , zfarvzfawf as . s , t,,t .nr 5' M. Q If " ' .Ry 15 2 A , 1 'V' ,ll , . ' 1. 21','. , Lx. J.. , .JW 1 li pr -uw Y M wk 457' E lg fly. 'T' H54 'T' , l 'A 1 Q 113' Qt Q ir' , f X ny' 431 K S . 'J I .Sei "' t K: .1 15" 1,4 . . as -wk-.Q Sis E' W Q5 -I V Q A fi 'ik u Y V i X XX in Y: "4lf5:,xs. tk 3 M 2 t Q -it 3, I V '1itffn,, at 'F V, J ,ff Q in, , it f A iff 'iwfflw fs ' if if Q A t fe 1 Y' MM K Y , . X 'Y X ,ff Shirley Calhoon Larry Cameron Judy Cannon Monty Caperton Terry Carr Kristina Carrico Willie Carrillo ferry Carter Travis Cash Linda Chapman Lora Christie Bobby Chumley Sandy Clinton james Coan lla Nell Covgburn Sallye Coleman T ommye Coleman Lee Collum Tommy Collum Ieannie Colwell .t li Mary Combest ' V ,W j 1 .1 wif- f- z M, .. ,, Cooke id it M ' Q r 'ttii 7 i Vernon Coons 5 afjf-f 'ig " N Mg H ' Carol Copeland 'fl Q' f Iohn Co in er if t' 1' pp g xt 11. f - Following in the steps of the upperclassmen, the sophomores The spectators heartily agree with narrator's plan ot attack had their day tor showing originality in a skit for a pep rally. against the Midland Bulldogs. Rodney Cosper Carl Coulliette B ff i-nn' Linda Kay Cox I Robert Craik aa it .W wg Linda Sue Craver K .nv Q' 'K fit , if . 1 ,fir 'E' Alf Dennis Crossan F i N Marilynn Cutler I Pat Damron Iim Dawley ,, ' ., Danee Daigre . l Ei ' 'iv Lx Q Q 'vs H , 1 'S' .. a. ,..-. lr E rg, f K . as " ' ll 'S -' sr N " H ff - , , be R" - fn- X fg. .51 1 N, '11, s , ps, lx! Sophomore Skit Adds to Spirit of Pep Rally Linda Daugherty john Davenport Bobby Davis ' L. Michael Davis 1 ' 3 Tommy Davis p i'i"y..zVy C 4 Ig l ' f i L. ,gf n rl' 1 'V' i f ,Q-bl. .. Wg., if v 1' V K ff .A .,.Eh: - Dolly Sue Dean r p A B l Martha Deatherage ns- -W my A l Ricky Denton N 'A D is 2 ,, Jerry Denson xi K 'W 5-I V Nye Isabel Diaz C ,LX C ' S C C jd S VSS, .S L C X S 3 f 'ff 'E 5 Nelson Donahoo C S M ., Woody Donnell ,vft lg Q F 4 M Barbara Dooley S 'N H A Q '-I i 1- , 'T Cheryl Dove 4 Q as A 6 p ft , W 11 Brynn Dowdy , iff V .. S -2 , ,41, 'gf p R I F. p .w t W M 'Pl a S R gh xii' ' if Q Floyd Drake S . y p , Pam Drennon -Q Z C , ,.,g Anne Dubov my S R 5' "' l Q33 A l .agwma Laverna Duck lull fwpj, . vp.: A p ip wc' 4 C iiii 1, ' ' 1- f' .Sax A L Q ii i ii' r i Beatrice Dulaney Marshall Dunaway Frank Dunlevy Robert Eakins Gary East ' W" W f, M ll,. , rf. 5, - n me I A ,,v K g rx ' z r Adele Edwards r V d d Sherry Edwards 55" - 'v- M- 4 5 F ' x j 'rf , Wanda Eilers ,Q a,r , r,.r 1, , ' e re- John Elich fi iddrr r g . .,ar J ,ar gg gg F 6" is ,F Neil Elliott w. X R g F F l gg, a ar r-a, L H 4. E 'd' d'r 'd lf' F F n Q ,i,, A' Iudy Engle N r y A nj, Connie Etheridge r " F Cheryl Fagan W: Lg . 'ring V, Al lane Fair I r 1 Ax r rl PM Georgia Faircloth Sophomores Are Tested and Tested Ag F, ,Q 1? Kyra . X. F 'Q "' my X 49 f! ,1 t , .J ffl 5 """ J , . ' K . rf fv- A' Ye.. ,. ills? -f, L ain 7 E' E ll Steve Fanning F l " fr' jimmy Ferrell l Elizabeth Ffeider P laylon F incannon james Finley 1 Danny Fleming Jerry Foster ' Ion Ella Fragua 'Fr r r 'av r. f gg Bill Prrmidfn Ruth Ann Frazier L 1 David Freeman Frank Fuller Kay Gaddy Mary Io Gaines Steve Gambill g Belia Garcia C Iohn Garrison 5' 'wr g f F' H Odilia Garza C it Sandra Gayton ',ri rf F ' r N r 141- 715. - r,,.,, ., ,, V' rf George L, r. ,,.,, f. A l,,-l I ,Jail 'fig 4-K", ill? rl'rJr r 'rllr rrr .L 5 r ,C . Ioan Gibson F or ,,,'g,e y eiy, ,F Q, if ,E Karen Gibson r ,F , MB 'lll F H" E' Y' Terry Gilbreth 4, g mcg, F Q51 7' g f il Cynthia Giles -".k 1-....yi::, rr.. rrhtk rV', 5 txk , E: ' V..-ll f ,j David , , E C lf X F 1 M h g - "" 'Q r 276 Zi' There are many "timeouts" in an English class where there ized tests to be taken. Here Miss Cline administers a test in are pictures to be made, charts to be tilled in, and standard- Mrs. E'ndsley's sophomore English class. Cheryl Girton V H il y M M Fred Gjedde W xr y aff, , HM G M if , '72 '79 jimmy Glover Y' ' V N' Q. GJ , Roger Graham my s trr if K- ff' M , N", 'tr' Mil' 'Q Pat Gray ,llt , If if GG s r . M , G 'drr , i,i-- t 5 3. ' imlff , v .Q W -v i -I ff' - l i ' 5 I Kathy Green L' M NM loe Grittin GG M if fr G' , G G , . , af- is. Mary lane Griffith A A -V f- i 'L 4 ,o A' ' Marshall Grissom GM 'M v- GG Geott Grubb X VG M M 'W M vi," lift, 24422 Duane Gustavus T -1 G , Gregory Hector 11. G Kg: G ,, ij +7 , , 5-G 4. 1 Galaird Hedden D U ,ms it M it , , Pat Hedges ' b ' ' J 'M ' A 'i 'M ' ' Thomas Hefner i i AyGG'yyg GM - JM V- A G g s if My Gary Henderson 4 Q M y 2 M it g Wanda Henderson cy, " fl, X V yr MM G G, G, ' GA G Susie Hendrick Y ,- f' ' N ' " " ' W Phyllis Henry A' G Xl A A 1 M Irene Hernandez My ,JM A f . i,t. ,fi 5 Daisy Herndon 'f -' "' " f ' M Johnnie Herrera M 74, ,, 1 G 5 ., 1 leg, -it ff N y Pat Hershey A i.. G , A ' " We Robert Hile Vivian Hill ffisfili L ttie g sitrl l Ps M, ,I L ' 'M , . f- , ' M' 7 M A, Ni X Q R, AM . in Q 1 3 I 'Y 4 0 i f .6 F. M., , , M'- . -. 'N V K 9 1 'lm 'Q' . . 1 7 . If F , ,. 1 . K 5 2521. , 1 3:23. ,Q gm, , , .K K 'KK KX, I , , Q W ,,.. may "Q, t if. ii 5 " , Ki ,K 15551-2,9 ,i KK - K -KS ., X ' A KK K ' 'ft 5 I ' gif? - if t ' to 53,1 ,-.5 A :reg N 3 o l Q We . ,N ff, QL - 'HA rv. 1: vt. fv- ' K K "' ' f f - A W I f.,k I VV i , , L 17:7 Q fi V K K .5 ' xt Qi N- 41 . . ,, .. . , Yan' KKK 1 E-ffm vo- lfwfi' P "" we-is .-it -'. M ...ff V V .:.Vkk K grff I s K 5 X1 , kE,,V L K K' g we f I ,..,- 1, z I V- , N ,K ,Q - ,,. ,f- 5 ' 4 K - f -- ... ' ff,-., Q - f M , , . ff . X' L iii. t' The echo of "Now don't talk in the hall" precedes the sounds of shuffling feet of the many students who go daily to view .. I K - .. Q. N K' HW- ,W ' 1. 3' ' new f fu fm K x' is rig hush Q K , - iq I K 1' 5 Q i K KK ,s,, XE, M . sm it t Melinda Hinds Glenn Hitt Barbara Hodges jimmy Hodgin Kenneth Hogan Sharon Hogue Kirk Holder Rocky Hood Kathy Hooper Vicki Howell Patricia Hopkins Bob Hopper Dennis Houchen Carol Houston Billy H uddleston Donna Hudson Donald Huff Johnnie Hutt Nancy Hughes Ioan Hurley David Hagler Mike Hailey Cathy Harlan George Harper Pat Harrelson interesting and informative films. The biology students find them to be most helpful. E Carol Harris fi i L f y A Rusty Harris V M ' ' ' LI , ., ' Ann Hart A' f 5 L M "" Y" Ieri Harwell g,g ' x if m,, jug. Dale Hastin 'm-,jk 1 V , K K L K in A' Bob Hawk A ii ih' 5 f. : ti' . A' N , Dan Hawkins Larry Hazlewood . - "' fl" n 5 , . Ox Robert lackson ax ' r L Q' , ' rg Sharon Iohnson ofa , 1 1 Studies, Fun Fill the Sophomore? L :aw L Tommie johnson L i L Q L Brenda Iones -. gn, L A 5 me Denis jones K M g. ,. X f james jones ' f- Sharon jenkins r g L 1 L L Grady Jennings r Lawrence Iennings Donna Karr ego, 5 , y , Betty Keck L P L Clayton K eesee r K ,, V .f I V Ly ., ., f 5 , QE isfmt 1 Gene Keesee Diane Kelly john Kelly Ronald Kelly jimmy Kennamer 2 L , 'H as A .. Donna Kerbow Garry Key ,- K 1 f K N f jimmy Key x Dena Kidwell Robert Kilpatrick r'rre- . i V e s, it A, ','f, , if N, 1 ' ---- A L f "'-:A W " 0 IRT? . , 'W , x ,, I, sf 3 7 K , ,.,g,.,i: L -ici. , 4 M L ,. :.. , 1, ,I Linda King Linda King Newton Kinnard Kay Kirklen Lewis Kite WK' 'fr 4 I - , I . . N ,,,,,,. , I . , 0 iv! V' Day at A.H S ,tti f + ,. au , L L 'st's.lli,,. s I '12 'P' G - A Nr f.4' H1344 J V. tk F 'er -in is 1 -.fqfr i H, si B' u - -211343. 1. Wg I .,,,. Q . Y? L 3? L aw--AW w O , we sc" if ff a , XV "'1a.2:f. M 4.5--r'k ,M-' I .- , A m , , fe' 'fr YW' K f ,, JL. , 1 L ' L X' L It ' V 1 t 279 X- itt . K+ V. ts ritt NW nrt lt , IA i,,, A ll Hil l , A N Wx L L K ' ' LE Andrew Kyle j f to 4 rw N' ,L l Bill Latuze ' ' ' Patricia Lange L 'Y gi, L LW, A 1 A 'L ' Leroy Langston L LLiL rr- Sue Lacy ' A x dj N -fi X K :Ji Ei:kE:1::E 5 L , ,L L sv K A W ' ' L L Q - L L 3 7 Floyd Lassiter 'L L .itt V. ,- If L, f ., il Mike Latimer , if , ,341 V L ' 'L - L Sandra Laymon L' tlit 5 it T iff yits 392155: L ls Marcia Leach it E I ,,.. SQL, -V LM ? ,lik ,g.,,-,..L A W A Lvyir W igy :VV , D aryl Lee L V yyiiyx S K ,3.f":flfi '2:l5xf' if: ,L I str ' X O l 0 I I Splrlted Determlnatlon Characterlzes Sophs ft y Rita Lewis ' 'W I Viiy vrii A iiits 1 ,tn H Steve Linweaver VF 'rf yi! Dan Littleton fb L an liwfl-"f?L'1 . , l 1 I N L i L y y L L is 3 itayytt L K K Chafles Long y 112, Q-. , L 2 azz y .J Karen Long ff- , , " in L . , h isyy " ' L Walter Lochart L .57 y N iii' 'fi ' Q QL 9 Paul Lollar L if L K' I Y ludyMcC'a11ie Li f ittr L L B "ii LH' L L L J f L ,L E L Kerry McCamey A v Q' ,373 'ff 555 1,2 fe ' ,N if ng, Bill McCann , A L., I f'sy 3, Fred McClellan lfiirr L' WL' Llii LLKLLKLLK L 1' 301111 MCC0 ,,:ts. L L. ,L Y Y ',A,L,,1L L L g1-- L'1.t, Dick MCGlnn ln lr At it it lg L Mike McGinnis L if-36 ALLLLL L L T rr ' Maureen McKercher . . .1 L 'JL , f L L 'r Iames McKinnon LK M 'L ff 5 yLfL it M' Imogene McLatin ' X - if , L fe. L if'i"' 2 we VVLL r Bill lVlclVIillin ' A ' ZY' xi . ' - -T fl-ff" l '7' L 'rf Ykr L, .. K I L M ' f W le. . g Glenda McMinn .W L K ' 5 ag: '57 Q LA-5,3 Ly., Sandy McPherson LX i n - ?f'+ M L , L, LW' 'SL r' 4' Tommy Maples K Ltie rrrer ' yLLL i,L if ' i r L Ted Muffin Qi erer Jlff ui Lsii Y? resri 'K ' Dom Mafffnez x ff , Q LJQQQFQ I ii ' fb 280 When studying short stories in Miss Baggett's classes, the sophomores appeared in the skits they prepared. Presenting K A 3' 7 Bill Marvin M r Linda Mashburn Mary Io Mason V ' wr: gf 433 ,nf Sandy Maxtield M if 6' I -I , , Q V321 their skit are Brenda Price, Sue Sides, Delores Thomas, Vera Bryan, and Ann Spurgeon. " k is If LE :,' MZ il .. K - 'N . , ,' ,A 'Q' 1. ww- 'X 1 L 'A I eral May y " --' V Q 1's ,Ari Kenneth Mayfield M M 3 l l M Q Mike Meissner was L y y Karen Meredith M I M " "' r Vickie Meredith gf ' ,. ' Q .... n Linda Merritt j Q, X W Q 3- L A i L f s A ,itr we t Larry Michel r 4 s "ii 'L yr L I. D. Miles ,X f, 4 A 4' ,Q f: --, it , Larry Mills f 4 'W 5 ,Y ' 'L ,'sA t ,,, A 'M Dickie Mikulas - ' - 1 . .Q - Peggy Mimmick J ,7 n,, L it f r,rll . xx X ' X' th liek David Minnis y y L 4, Iudy Mitchell fz, t Q 'L L A, Mike Moreau '54 f" y 6 in Frank Moreno M ' ' A is fl: , ludy Morris It y Vj f V Paul Moore X, - Q ' agp" Carolyn Moore Q fc r, M Ng Alexis Moore I4 M Fe 'L' as 7, Q M" 'N if Louise Montgomery 'A , A " b' 14 ' A Ronald Morrison ,f L jr A WM' Q f enis f M ir A . , V 157, fv- . gi ' ff 51" , W an il. c U f- 4.111 t l t , .A its din Sharon Morrison Ioan Murphy Mike Murphy Ianice Musick Buzzie Myatt it X fr, f c V - gf-mx' y y die Myers , c . 'f l' Q in I yi y-,A mf nqfxfggharles Nakamura t e c Q or , X 1oyceNee1 ' ti' 3 Lee Nelson vi ,N sf ' Aff Jim Newman , rn V , 12 ' t fvlffz' 5. r rv- -1, ,K gi? fd A 1 Theresa Nice Mary Nichols Kristin Niemants Carla Norton Rickey Oates :im WMI , Mike O'Donald ,Q fe- ,,, r l M AW A ,. Tommy Osborn ,M T K Q ' Mary Io Outlaw l fm' - s rsll ' R Harlan Owen ,K My lg A J Pat Pair A V K Lygr , ' , M' '1lf, W M 7" l i lane Parker l 1. 1 Q. "W L his am O' lg. 'Q ""' Q' Linda Parker I My 1 it kj M ' M ' Janice P af 1' is 5 , 'ell " O -f ssllll ' ' i'il ws O llf ff Ann Partin 7? .- cyy c I " 'X Robert Pelton xx A 3 ' ,, I .2 z.,L f it v is O , . ' srl O K X- ,,., .f 1. ',-,, rf' , , What a surprise it was to the sophomore Latin students when slaves. Each one began serving a master after the annual they discovered that by being in high school they could become slave auction in October. M, Ann Perkins Skip Ptieter Dabby Phillips Sharon Phillips Dickey Phipps Lana Pickering Barbara Pope Brenda Price john Price Linda Price Iohnelle Purvis Barry Rancier Marietta Raub Randall Ray Darlene Rees Sue Richards Naome Rios Becky Ripley Robert Robbins Bill Robinson Mary Ellen Royce Lavone Rushing Sylvia Russ Timothy Russell Mike Ruth Iohnny Rutledge Karen Salhaney Sharon Salhaney Ginger Sams Gary Sanders Gladys Sanders Don Sands Rachel Santibanz jimmy Saullo Sandra Scaramell A R ef i. I .V x mf 1 1 fig, V fi W1 .t if , I ul f 111 'Z v- . WX ,, ,la 6' J V1 2 I ff 'Q Q Q .Q 'f.rg,,J i. 'Q' ,4 V- 5 J , Q. . H4 as. M, " PM .srr , .M t . J' ft , ,sz 7 f , -2 A.H.S. Activities Interest the Eager Sophs ".' g - P A - ful! . it ,... ,,.. 1 V L, 14' J m V ,M is .ri is x fi i 6 , 1 M .lf R lh' ,.g..5,i P . ttr , 7 y - ,f ffl fi S X , gl. 1. ryiif' t5 at ,' aku W . .rib if 1 1 , r. AEE K ,ff x fi' H ' I S pf pm 'Vi It K I gb lift" If 1' , -- ff' Q .fi 0. A -1:-v . f 'f my ,v. 34, ,a at-v vw fe ,s k i it ,r,A , L it L t ri... i ss i fa- "' ,L 4' "ff C53 'Q 3- f , H' L - ff 'L .4 -'E 'A' 'S' W.. A .. :iii K K W W M gi ww, 4 kj ' A In I N V "1 H 555931, 1W" A - , ' J:5A , .4 ,,:. r. l Q 3 , ,..,, 'ii iiii ll' ' L iiil Iulia Scott Nita Seabolt Pat Shibley Sue Sides Ruth Ann Simpson Don Sims Ronnie Sims Pat Slaughter Bryan Smith Delores Smith Talented Sophomores Present Halloween Capers If , ' Y V -- - iii ues, foe- 4671 0 an f ' 1 M- ....- Y M, few' R :Y .4 L 2 iiiii ' auf' :W ffl N 3, Va s ' I ' . flfiyfi ' i,'- 12: rg? . ' .x..Mf.'. K frifffnk' -M" r .if 4 . 1 , i' are , - fi egg, .V Mig- .1 1 sii. li ' Q a ,r.ii': 2 ' Q --if 5557.3 if I " lumix-151K ei, VJ 284 :V .F Mn , A, W, Akmdiv 'F' 'ai .gy ill C , .i fr n ii, X if fi q s ,A f arf' fx f' W 31 if " Q, x Qs 0 'X 4 NX l -i ,1 . mf' :. 1' ,, Y 'TT if h .f.f1f'x if? l 5- 'V In . fft fx, e A 3 . t wr' my ff, 7 1 A, M,- , 'K , Nm r V3 iit at 10 U l Doug Smith jerry Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Tommy Smith janet Snell Betty Snow Gary Soloski Nancy South Mike Sparks Sue Spiva Sondra Spradley Opal Spradling Ann Spurgeon Ronny Steel Sue Stegall Lynn Stephens Earl Stephenson Grady Stevens Bill Stewart Lloyd Stewart Nancy Stewart Iohn Stokes Alton Strickland Lorraine Striplin w 5. I The weird shapes and eerie sounds descended on the body behind tombstones, gnarled trees, and haunted houses to in assembly October 31, as the sophomores emerged from present capers of the supernatural. P hhh I S Macon Strother S ,- T" s N T si " a lfl Linda Sugg ak .ww 5 . M T3 R X 3 T Q, it Nancy Sutton ' fy, q U lanell Sutton ' Q it ' ' ' ff: T 0' Helen Swim " S it 5 1 -N W it 1 sssl s 4 X T Jimmy Taylor Iudy Taylor ff mf ,Q v CQ ,M bm. y Lynn Taylor J f A f T if Sherry Tedtord ' fr s W K ' X Mary Terry J A 'V 3 . 4 S U 1 l 'lf l ' il M 'gig - ' . 'lf " Delores Thomas X by lean Thomas 4 , gg A fm' Linda Thomas "' " up Louise Thomas wg Q :M ,..- in if. Q T Patricia Thomas srt. yy,, Mir yy If ig ,A A Ky I " 4 r 'S 3, k': .:s i' "1 Y " Dorothy Thompson R, u p , V ' Sharon Thompson 4 fy H, b y A Q y 6 Mae Ellen Thornton " " f W' 4' 'EYW we ' h Lazelle Tidwell Qjgf, tn, ., Z, - by ' A M T T't'a Todd V T it , A' , Rachel Torres N " . Q .T Bonnie Trammell ,vt my Q Y ,Q 6-xv A M Dora Turnbow y T' A ,Y . ' "' " Estes Turner s N T ' " . Q Margaret Turner sf sf Schaechterle. Kathlene Tyler Carol Utley Danny Vance A. K. VanHorne Glenda Varner Diane Vinyard Iimmy Wagoner F rank Waggoner Mack Waldrip Jimmie Wall Antoni Walls jerry Wallace Sharon Ward Wayne Ward Linda Warner Barbara Watson Iohn Watson Larry Watts Michele Watts Ierry Welch Ea s . Q W R 1: i ,MAT t w I. Mt- i 5 6' 10 'U' it .3 l ,-f -1 ar' XE: -. .1 , S 2 ti' r ' 4 If .ptr ,Z - - . , Q imd- 5, R W, it tt t yt A . ,, gr w, ,.f V..- QW.. --at, R , th 1: A , fi: gf, ' 'Vi , . , it, Q ,,,L., VV f KJ, ' Li 1 V, f 5 y , C 'Iliff' ' 'sf 1' 9 vi A y tittitfs issi ' y 1 les Gladl Greet New Classmatesg since November: How Jimmy Haley, Bruce Strasser. Row 3: Richard Phillips, Allen These new students have enrolled l: Barbara Carey, Linda Byars, Row 2: Charles Estes, Bill Hill, Dan Burgess, Kay Huggins, Linda Jacques, Dolphard Wilson. 286 Wx ., if J . f" tori ,...., .x 1 5 i 'x 1351 iff' ar. , H X X R' A " Zz , - , SY 5 . A, ' A V . l ', A .. f-Q. fa if wg- Y ,wg ""X 7 ' +1 " '4 V Q... I W, M N ' ' I A we J 1' r it K 1 . 2 9 Q - , , w,., .fin as any S . ll? 4-'T ln' 'P' "I . ,ll gf,-4 Af' 1 ,, I - 1 ff. ' 5 x my , ' 1 Ali. it I I K., Q51 fa ' 7' 'M sk vs 1 Ianet Weller Martha Whitaker Iames White Kay White Nancy White Mac Wilburn Sandra Wilson Tommy Wilson Bobby Williams Ioe Williams Iohn Williams Herbert Williams Paula Williams Donald Witt lean Woods Portis Woolley jackie Yoakum lames Young jimmy Young Phillip Zendeja Sorrowfully Say Good-bye to Old Ones Other new students are these: How l: lane Iones, Kayla Larry Bennett, Earl Beaver, Iohn Raunick, Edward Robertson Dowdy, Peggy Frellich, Anne Singleton, Diana Reed, lane Terry Strickland, Bill Tucker. Richards, Pat Martin. How 2: Bill Hutchings, Edwin Condra, S 2 Seated around the table working on temperature charts are james Prock, Fritz Gonzales, Mike Lanham, and Duke Weathers. Nine students are in tull time class at- tendance under the Special Vocational He- habilitation Unit program. There are nine other students enrolled in the on-the-job training portion ot the program Whose prog- ress is checked regularly by Mr. Charles Foster, the Vocational Adjustment Coordi- nator. When a student has reached the stage of development-usually sixteen to eigh- teen years of age where he can assume job responsibilities, it may be possible for him to attend school part of the day and to Work in the community the rest of the day. The student-client must have developed to the point where he can be gainfully em- ployed. In addition, the student must have reached a level ot proficiency to be deter- mined by the Vocational Counselor, the Special Education teacher, and the Director ot Special Education. Mrs. W. Faye Robertson meets with the full-time students all dayg Mr. Foster assists in the afternoons. Varied Activities Used in Special Education Demonstrating for Troy Davis lleftl and lames Prock frightl, Bettie Lee Arms does a keyboard drill. Working together on another temperature assignment are Doyle O'Donald, making the drawing, and Duke Weathers. fn ADVERTISING The publication ot the 1962 FLASHLIGHT has become a reality for Abilene High School through th e helpfulness ot 'o u r advertisers. Since the merchants of Abilene realize -that teen-agers exert a great torce in buying power, they advertise to gain present and future cus- tomers. and to show their interest in Abilene High School. In return tor the help, Abilene High students b uy flowers, malts, "cokes," jewelry, clothing, and even cars. In this way, local merchants become cr part ot Abilene High School. A scene on the porch of beautiful, ultra-modern Gardner Hall for women. The completely air-conditioned structure accomodates 352 young ladies at Abilene Christian College. There? et Place for You In This Picture Yes, right in your own home town there is a In addition, you ma study several years at college ready to serve you with quality instruction Abilene Christian College and complete work at and a spiritual atmosphere. other institutions in such fields as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, engi- neering, law, medical technology, and physical therapy. You may earn the bachelors degree at Abilene Christian College in agriculture, art, Bible, biology, business administration, chemistry, educa- tion, English, home economics, industrial For complete information about your own program education, journalism, mathematics, modern lan- contact the Office of the Vice President. guages, music, physical education, physics, psychology, social science or speech. Abilene Christian College ABILE-NE, TEPQAS Educating for Christian Living UUIILEIBIXMIIIJ Fourth and Orange Street 0 Abilene, Texas SOLID ABILENE INSURES WITH .I 0 B S FOR JUNE GRADUATES High School seniors who wan! to be three years ahead-to be sure of placement opportunities, handsome start- ing incomes, chances for promoition when their next school days are over, should send at once for HSHORTCUT TO SUCCESS," showing an average of live calls for each DBC graduate-with many an average of 53,000 to 54,200 a year. Streamlined courses will enable you to qualify at a big saving in time and expense. Call or write at once for complete information regarding Summer and Fall Terms and Special money-saving plans. DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 'I3I7W S. Ist Street Telephone QR 4.g574 AbiIene's Happiest Families Live In Bransford-Hinds Homes FHA-GI-Conventional Financing Available OR 4-6296 301 N. Willis "The West Texas House" TH E PEN DERX QMPANNC4 Manufacturing Stationers Telephone on 4-4339 ABILENE, TEXAS 442 Cgdqr v 5A s DN m REDDY KILOWATT ...symbol of modern living through the use of electric power. I make life easier for people by working for them . . . light- ing, cleaning, cooling and heating their homes. . .doing their laundry . . . storing, preserving and cooking their food . . . and performing many other time-saving chores. I'm available at the flip of a switch, and my usefulness in- creases as the days go by. In the years ahead, I expect to help even more people. . . LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY an znvestor owned company CONGRATULATIONS '62 Grads of Abilene High School Yes, sincere congratulations are in order on your successful com- pletion of the fine course of study provided by Abilene High School, and the faculty, staff and administration of Hardin-Simmons University ioin your families and friends in the pride of your accomplishment. As you look ahead, many of you will plan to pursue your education in the liberal arts, the humanities and the scienc-es. We know you will wish to maintain the quality of your learning on the plane of excellence to which you have become accustomed at Abilene High School. Therefore, as you prepare to choose the college or university for extending the frontiers of your knowledge, we invite you to consider Hardin-Simmons University, another institution of excellence, founded upon unchanging Christian principles and dedicated to the belief that young people are entitled to the opportunities of higher education to the maxi- mum that it is possible for them to achieve. For information or other assistance, write or telephone: BYRON BRYANT Director of Public Relations A Distinctive Baptist University Hardin-Simmons University Evan Allard Reiff, President Abilene, Texas 242 CYPRESS ABILENE TEXAS DEPARTMENT STORE Where your fashion dollar insure TELEPHONE OR 4-7263 gg e Down thru 6 1 1-54 Q SHOPPING AT vi we . Q X x Tl?-J 9 X ?-"g37iuI A I I ,. JP ssl R ji! x9j.2ll:l:::: 'TQ I S: - - "' ' ' :V ' T .4 .nuf .ll: f , f X . ' 9 a - W Q Q -S f"4e' 320' 2 gnu? ,fp-vi ill- I :Irwell RRI' -4 frffr HAS BECOME A FAMILY TRADITION! ef- I H " 4 - 5 CONVENIENT STORES TO SERVE THE ABILENE AREA! , - ClINIC PHARMACY "AbiIene's Prescription Drug Store" 1442 No th Th rd Street Telephone OR 4 5223 MENU MIAMI Illl PRIIIJUCERS INC. Ig We I I IJITIZIIIVS BANK BUILDING I f X Phone one-6253 Abilene, Texas I 'IQ' New X I A.. I yf I A 'gm ' I 2 IM if I 5 el I I yheaaw . 'W ' McMurry College you can get a college education MGMURRY CULLEGE nigh! in your own bad? yamff STORES LOCATED . . . 4th and Oak River Oaks Leggett Drive Merchant Park Your Favorite Shopping Center . . . One Stop for Everything "A City Within Itself v D A D fi A VV 0 D Authorized Sales and Service Agent for I ' dit WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS or OFFICE MACHINES, T137 BUTTERNUT STREET SUPPUES AND EQUWMENT TELEPHONE OR 4-5077 ABILENE, TEXAS DRINK 301 Sou DR. PEPPER A lift for life Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. th Pioneer Abilene, Texas I Refreshing remembrance AUTOGRAPHS ottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Company by M3 TEXAS cocA-coLA Bommcs co. 298 HIS . t four ye va C5 Q-4 as 'E P' E U r-4 A E CID 41 A I-I-4 U -CI J-I s-4 O v-A-4 cn 5-1 U .-C Q4 cd 3-1 UU O 4-4 C -Ci Q4 sslonal Profe JUHH HLIHE STUDIO R 4-591 I Telephone O 1' ee h Str 1 Six 2202 North LHUGHTEH-llUlllH iUllERHl Hllllli AMBULANCE SERVICE 242 Orange Street Telephone OR-46246 . Abilene. Texas EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE China-Glassware-Kitchenware-Philco Refrigerators Roper Ranges-Radios-Television Sets-and Washers LION HARDWARE CO. Telephone OR 2-3241 526-34 Cypress Street 2: i K y l'm iust as close as your telephone. Call ABILENEY I OR 4-5266, and l'll be by to offer a professional l-AUNDR laundry service to fit your requirements. Since we COMPANY V, , have our own dry cleaning plant, l'll be happy V ' to provide that service, too! Call me, and let I me prove that 'One call does it all'." Q CD ABILENE LAUNDRY co. 768 Walnut OR 4-5266 ling your roulzemom from Abilene Laundry " PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS i- IEDIPQIIIXIVIFIIXCEQ SINCE 1927 PHONE OR 4-2407 SOUTH 2nd at ELM ABILENE, TEXAS ,,,--ff' BX L E N CITIZENS NATIO CLEARING HUUSE ASSIIIIIIIIIIIN First National Bank Bank ol Commerce Citizens National Bank First State Bank 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 For all your clothing needs see Serves you better . . . Saves you more FREE PARKING North 12th and Grape Street Phone OR 2-9901 Merchant Park Shopping Center N Phone OR 2-1971 Residence Phone OR 2-5805 WATKINS AUTOMATION 81 ELECTRIC COMPANY Complete Oil Field Electrical Service EARL WATKINS 1925 So. Treadaway Blvd. P. O. BOX 5022 ABILENE, TEXAS HANEY OFFICE SUPPLY HALLMARK CARDS CRANE'S FINE STATIONARY 1060 North Second Phone OR 3-8124 ROBINSON PHARMACY "We are as near us your phone" 929 Butternut 3101 S. 14th OR 2-2822 OR 2-2801 1325 Hickory 4755 Hartford OR 2-I823 OW 2-2404 Abilene, Texas HENRI'S TEEN HOUSE is the fashion house that was built for you! It's decorated wall-to-wall with the "cutest" fashions and the "littlest" price tags, so you can have scads of them! Visit HENRl'S TEEN HOUSE, where free frosty cakes are served every day! 258 Cypress ORchard 3-8281 l I N T Z ' S Your Friendly Store For the Best in Clothing and Friendly Service 3rd and Cypress 0Rchard 4-5207 . .V l 5 I 6 - ag.: ' CL ng, ': ijrumihau .WI I becomblvz 0 Fine Furniture 0 Draperies 0 Upholstering 0 Carpets 0 Free Decorator Service 201 Walnut Abilene, Texas For a large selection of beautiful china, silver, and glassware shop PRESLEY JEWELERS KWMM S ..FOR V Guvs 3 Y ..FOR GALS 'rouu . . . . . . QNER M045 , 1 5 fx, ggi, EATING OUT IS FUN XJ 0 o v rvcnvnouv ? ins unc Ill! FIG IN ABILENE Ol C' Mexican Plates Seafood Dinners Dixie Chicken Hamburgers Sandwiches wh at Butternut DIXIE PIG RESTAURANT ABILENEI TEXAS C I1 0 0 S lf I The Hendrick Memorial Hospitol School of I Nursing For Your Coreer In Nursing For information on tlme school write D1rector of Nursing FURR'S SUPER MARKETS "MODERN AS TOMORROW" 0 N. 'I2th and Grape I Barrow and S. 14th f -- iff' 'Li----,4-f:t"--" l' 'J - Y Res ALWAYS and "Eating Out Is Fun," especially at lf ARTHUR'S CAFETERIAS SDMETIHNGI . 4th 8. Oak Streets OR 4-1271 OR 4-1272 3650 N- 67h COOKIN 305 fume ,,.L. AY ,. l Q fahdy fi. llfli , ,fa rm s o farmg , - M,,,s,N,.s,c J , sslsc , W ' so 2 5-M 5 '-ww-L c ,...............-...f 331, Lu., 1 X K .-gwv' ,...,.'512m+'-rv-V-' ff -W ' A 1 . l .X 4 h h, l 5 ,i l J s,-nm 5 h,,,, ' " ' " " 5841 South First Phone OW 2-0153 P I X I E S I N C . "For cs Youthful Chic" Abilene, Texas OR 3-4562 2902 South 14th , Judy Hermes and Sue Legg admire the new summer Pdfli Terrace 5h0PPil19 Ceflfel' collection of sports wear. jw-KQ4' B5 1407? .S'f4l0lV Phone OR 4-2658 216 Leggett Drive, Abilene, Texas an ,.w.,, Llke many A.H.S. students, Sally Campbell makes an appointment with Frances' for hair styling. 'T 1 Which One Would You Prefer For Graduation? 4 . f-.. ' 2 ' ff? ,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,gn -, X V..4 , A Vs ,ZW , .. 4 it 5 Q.. x 5 K :Hg , ' uL,. . .:-J-1 .. 5 , if Q' . H ' 1 If .wwf-:mem-wang ""' ""'A 7 K " JI V W., . WESTERN CHEVROLET-CADILLAC PHONE on 3-2561 4oo1 soum Fmst 307 l 1931 Day or Nig 1932 - 1933 A Complete , 1934 Business 1935 Educot 19:16 1937 1333 9 1940 1941 Am conomonsn 1944 cuussnooms 1945 1946 . 1947 1948 1949 AUDIO. 1950 VISUAL 1952 1953 9 1954 1955 1956 V 1957 I ' 1958 S 1959 L Gregg Shorthand through 1960 1 Court Reporting Skills 'Gaiam' GRADUATES CBring transcript of High School Creditsl EMP'-QYED 100W 349 Cypress S 8 Q River Oaks 308 UNCLE VAN'S PANCAKE HOUSE ui mi 53 In - kb Linda Davis, Cindy Tharp, Diane Mallow, and Kayla Dowdy study the menus at the new Pancake House. 3449 South Ist Phone OR 2-8821 , V1 N xi A.H.S. students, Carolyn 0'Kelley ' fx and Carolyn Sears consult one 4 of the many friendly sales- x Sf " women at- Xr . -4 mv 1 Xixgy, 2 5,4 lj g -I-4, IN A 4 ' ' g-4' 244 Pine on 4-5232 309 K ' i " 1 W LDSMUBHE A The cheerleaders-Sandy Davis, Judi Malone, Sarah Jane Cox, Janis Jay, and Vicki Balfanz admire the new Starfire. many AHS students, Martha Sayles and Betty Ann Holt make THE SHOP their headquarters for art supplies. For a complete line of: Hobby Ceramic Craft Knitting Needle point Visit - THE HOBBY SHOP 911 N. Mockingbird OR 3-4852 ! H A B, Y ex F . 1 S l AHS cafeteria ladies pose for a picture after a hard day's work serving for the three lunch periods. MLM For Pre-Teen Sis thru College Miss i .Si , Jackie Lanier and Dixie Thomas stop to look at Z T3 '9 the cute miscellaneous items from FASHION LANE. 3648 North 6th Westwood Plaza OR 3-7081 iii' BORDEN'S l 309 Pioneer Drive Phone OR 3-6456 312 f. ,,m....,, .W- W " N V A.H.S. athletes, Monty Smith, David Jefferies, and .lack Middlebrooks inspect and admire the 1962 Thunderbird. ' ' f i i '-'A , fgl itil ' NALIFNAL 1 ...'l'... 1 f W-- , w,, , A7 X . Wine Smmylbiwm D ...,--f' ADVERTISERS Abilene Christian College 290 Abilene Clearing House Assoc. 301 Abilene High Caieteria 311 f Abilene Laundry 300 Anthony's 301 Arthur's Cafeteria 305 Bevil1's Jewelry 301 Borden's 312 Bradshaw's 297 Bransiord-Hinds Homes 291 Clinic Pharmacy 294 Draughon's Business College 291 Dixie Pig 305 Dr. Pepper 297 Fashion Lane 312 Frances' Beauty Salon 307 Furr's Super Market 305 Gail College 308 Grissom's 304 Haney Office Supply 302 Hardin-Simmons University 293 Hendrick Memorial Hospital School of Nursing 305 Henri's Teen House 303 John Kline Studio 299 Laughter-North Funeral Home 300 Lintz's 303 Lion Hardware 300 Mcllwain Ford 313 McMurry College 296 Miami Oil Producers Inc. 295 Millerman 6 Millerman 291 Minter's 309 "M" System Oaktarms 306 Pender Company 291 Pixies 306 Popular 294 Presley Jewler's 303 Robinson Pharmacy 302 Rogers Oldsmobile 310 Royal Crown Cola 302 Russey Printing 300 S G Q Clothiers Texas Coca-Cola Bottling Cc. 298 Thornton's 297 Uncle Van's Pancake House 309 Waldrop 303 Watkins Automation Co. 302 Western Chevrolet 307 West Texas Utilities 292 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Allen, Cecil 202,213 Ash, Twyman 68,190 Baggett, Mary 13,196 Bailey, Billie 86.204 Ball, Beverly 24,151,205 Ballard, Edith 141,188 Barrett, Harold 61,191 Best, Carl 199,271 Blackburn, B. L. 68,188 Blackiord, Roland 125,201,213 Bradford, C .G. 16,42,102,104,188 Brinson, Harold 61,204,149 Brister, Jozell 138,200 Bryant, Leona 189 Bullington, Wallace 61,611,190 Butler, Mildred 13,195,271 Bowers, Stella 185 Chambers, Pat 130,198 Click, Evelyn 196 Cline, Aleise 185,277 Coers, Walter 184 Couch, Cecil 162,203 Darwin, Percy 200,249 Davis, Ava 186 Deavers, Avis 201,213 Echols, Clyde 156,202,249 Edwards, Alex 184 Endsley, Leula 195 Estes, Tommy 68, 190 Fielder, Robert 112,115,199 Fox, Fred 193,271 Foster, Charles 187 314 Fulwiler, Jacqueline 138,200,249 Gladden, Larry 197 Gleaton, Nat 70, 190 Gooch, Ann 159,187 Gray, Billie 138,200,271 Griep, Russell 112 Gritien, Margurite 13,193 Grubb, Mary 192,271 Hardy, Sarah 191,249 Harlow, John 174,202 Harris, Norma 28,196 Hattox, Betty 198 Hayes, Vera 146,197 Henagan, Beth 128,199,213 1-liner, Vaiden 150,193,213 Hilley, Sallie 198 1-lolleman, Phyliss 133,198 Hoopingarner, Albert 203,213 Jeter, James 175,203,248 Johnson, Odell 35,192 Jones, Imogene 146,190 Jones, Odelia 124,194 Jones, Sallie 144,197 Kiser, Jewel 186 King, Jackson 152,191 Ligon, Madeline 195,213 Leiss, Ruth 186 Loving, Billie 195,196 Lawson, W. B. 205 McAdams, Lee 191 McComb, Dell 120,199 McCollum 20,188,249 McDanel, Jay 20,105,192,213 McGaughey, Fern 122,123,191 Meyer, Helen 194,213 Montgomery, Woodrow 199 Morgan, LeRoy 190 Morrow, Kathryn 194 Murphy Leonard 145,197 Owen, Rainey 168,203 Owens, W. A. 95,153,202 Parker, Kathleen 195 Presswood, Dorothy 189 Raymond, Evelyn 184,186,223 Reeves, Mabel 189 Scott, Bill 203 Robertson, Faye 187 Self, Louise 4,140,193,271 Short, Cristine 165 Sitton, Ted 61,154,204 Smith, J. Russell 37,185 Sproull, William 151,204,271 Stephenson, Etta Jane 100,189 Stokes, Mildred 102,104,196 Sublett, Ernest 28,199 Turner, Ellen 106,194 Warthan, Jimmie 32,105,194 Weaver, Lucy 205,271 Webb, Escoe 183 Wells, A. E. 183 Willis, Peggy 200 Wills, Louise 157,187 Wilson, Carolyn 198,271 ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS "A" Club 154 A.H.S, Theater 127 Aquila 106 Audio Visual 157 Band 112 Battery 105 Book Browsers 159 Choir 107 Civil Defense 150 Distributive Education 162 Exchange Group 160 F.B.L.A. 138 F.F.A. 134 F.H.A. 129 F.T.A. 121 Flashlight 102 French Club 144 Future Nurses 140 German Club 145 Golf Club 88 Industrial Arts 153 Junior Academy of Science 151 Junior Red Cross 100 Language Lab 146 National Honor Society 96 National Thespians 126 Oratorio 158 Orchestra 116 Orchestra Club 147 Pan-American 146 Pre-Med 148 Quill and Scroll 147 Roman Forum 142 Student Council 92 Tennis Club 151 Technicians 156 V.I.C.-Chapter 34,174 V.I.C.-Chapter 69,168 V.1.C.-Chapter 145,175 STUDENTS Abbott, Jimmy 168,170,214 Adams, Carol 133,272 Adams, Shirley 159,272 Adcock, Bonny 272 ' Adkins, Dennis 155,272 Aemisegger, Eleanore 111,158 Aemisegger, Robert 153 Aqan, Joyce 214 Agee, Eugene l07,10B,158,214 Akmal, Mimi 68,117 Albarado, Fernando 113,214 Albarado, Jesse 113 Albarado, Joe 175,272 Albright, Sharon 270 Alcorta, Martha 250 Aldridge, Gary 68,272 Alexander, Bertie 108,138,251 Alexander, Lonnie 135,250 Alexander, Mack 251 Allard, Edward 155,250 Allen, Jimmy 250 Allen, Joe 93,135,136,137,272 Allison, Fred 134,214 Allison, Weldon 113.272 Allison, Willie 33,107,l08,109,175,202,214 Allred, Kathy 86,138,272 Altom, Jane 125,272 Alvarz, Juanita 146,272 Alvord, SanDee 94,l33,214,223 Amaon, Gary 97,1l2,l41,250,252 Anderson, JoAnn 124,136,214 Anderson, Monnie 140,250 Anthony, Jerry Kay 138,139,214 Antilley, Nancy 96,132 Archer, Marshall 68 Ardis, Pam 94, 106, 214 Armstrong, Betty 138,214 Armstrong, Carol 164 Armstrong, Cheri 111,272 Armstrong, Kerry 38,l26,147,250 Armstrong, Ronnie 272 Arnold, Donna 97,129,132,214 Arnold, Gary 174 Ash, Barbara 86,132,272 Ash, Ronnie 29,156.157,201,214 Ashenhart, Charles 113 Ashley, Nancy 140, 272 Ashworth, Gene 135,250 Askins, Ann 96,100,l23,214 Atchison, Marilyn 125,250 Atkins, Dennis 68 Austin, April 143,214 Austin, Malinda 132,250 Austin, Vickie 86,133,272 Author, Mary 86,130,250 Aycock, Fred 68,154,250 Baccus, Joe 107,108,109,154,158,214 Bacon, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baird, Baird, Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Don 68,80,155,250 David l20,148,154,251 Harold 68,155,272 Sherry 131,214 Barbara 272 Iohn 171,215 Terry 134,135,251 Claude 251 Donna 86,92,l27,251 Doug 168,170,250 Linda 272 aldridge, Lonnie 250 ales, 1. W. 68,110,l55,272 allanz, Vicki 16,24,49,60,89,94,122,151,154, ' 215 allew, Kay 215 arburot, Pat 272 tarbian. lay 56,l07,108,109,l58,215 Qarbian, Sandra 251 lardin, Darnell 92,144,215 larentine, Henry 215 arker, Missy 208,215 iarnes, Don 112,215 prnes, Orville 113,114 arr, E. W. 174,251 arrera, Alice 215 arrera, David 12, 61,67,72,89,154 arrera, Ramona 112,251 arrera, Sammy 113,143,250 askett, Bobby 193,216 ateman, Kenneth 39.250 atis, Kathryn 272 aumgardner, Tom l2,6l,66.67,89,155,216 eachy, lohn 34,93.9S,150.151,2l6 ean. Barbara 28,42.100,101,l32,216 eard, Pat 138,216 earden, Bob 22,55,61,88,110,270,27l,272 easley, Larry 251 eauchamp, Prissy 92,133,136,2l6 eaver, Dennis 75,76,141,2l6 eaver, Olin 272 eechly, Margaret 132,159,216 eene, Iessalu 131,251 elcher, Iack 272 ell, Bobbie O'Pry 217 ell, Rick 251 ell, Susan 125,272 ell, Vicky 133,217 enchott, Sandy 112,217 enitez, Lydia 56,86,87,l38,217 ennett, Larry 287 ennett, Sue 127,251 enson, Iames 250 erger, Tammy 130,217 errier, Iim 61,65,89,93,154,217 erry, Carla 120,217,219 erryman, Wayne 155,156,157,272 ever, Tommy 42,93,135,217,231,232 evins, Lynda 217 yewley, Pat 217 yeyer, Al 175,202,251 iernacki, Barbara 122,272 Liernacki, Faith 100,159,217 ilbrey, Doris 112,138,217 illingsley, Sara 123,272 ivin, Mark 272 ivine, Adah 131 lack, Ed 100,134,217 lackburn, Barry 112,272 lackiord, Nancy 100,127,272 lackley, Jimmy 128 lackley, Tommy 156 lain, Edward 193,217 laney, Bill 251 lankenship, Iohn 142,272 lanton, Elizabeth 112,217 lanton, Nicky l62,166,l67,217 ledsoe, Phil 217 lodgett, Cleon 124,217 loxom, Pat 29,146,218 oatler, Sid 273 ockman, Carol 251 ockman, Hershel 68,155 oles, Mike 68,155,273 oley, Marjorie 130,251 ontke, Eugene 143,251 oren, Gary 96,145,160,218,231 oswell, Billy 146 ottoms, Iohn 68,155,273 ourdette, Iohn 251 ourland, Danette 21,60 ower, Carole 107,l08,152,208,2l8 owers, Becky 14,94,143,218,239 owers, Bobby 231 owers, Ray 155,273 owley, Gaye 273 owden, Dianne 112,117,273 owles, Mike 110 owles, Terry 24,112,218 owley, Lillian Gaye 122 Bowman, Brenda 144,273 Box, Nancy 140,273 Boyd, Bobby 175,251 Boyd, Bunny 38,93,142,273 Boyd, Mary 273 Boyd, Tommy 61,65,89,l35,137,218 Braddock, Becky 22,251 Bradshaw, Sue 102,218 Brady, Eddie 135,218,231 Bransford, Mary 148,149,208,218 Brashear, Carole 158,159,273 Bravenec, Bill 89,155,218 Brazil, Mary Io 251 Brewer, Lora 133,251 Brice, Robert 151,252 Bridges, Denny 153,252,254 Bridgewater, Steve 127,273 Brien, Vivian 273 Briles, Sharon 144.273 Brinlee, Sandra 122 Broadbent, Brad 171,252 Broastreet, Brad 168 Brock, Reba 130,218 Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown. Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Robert 113 Tommy 157 Delores 273 Donald 252 Georgia 123,273 Harold 112,113,218 Iames 175,218 Iimmy 216 Linda Ann 133,252 Phil 61,67,83,88,154,218 Ronnie 150,218 Ronnie 273 Ronny 252 Sherri 252 Browning, Brenda 162,164,218 Broyles, Dottie 86,273 Bruton, Dwayne 174 Bruton, Bruton, Bryan, Bryan. Bryan, Bryan Jimmy 150,252 Marvin 273 Doug 273 Mike 68,83,89,94,l55,252 Vera 133,281 Woody 80,152,l55,252 Bryson, lack 120,252 Buchanan, Ierry 131,208,218 Buck, Dick 8S,l51,155,219 Butialoe, Ierri 92,125,219 Buie, Sandy 131,252 Bumbard, Glenda 273 Bumbard, Linda 273 Burgess, Dan 286 Burkett, Ken 128 Burleson, Iane 253 Burleson, Ioe 16,151,155 Burleson, Sue 92,133,273 Burns, Milton 162,165 Burton, Shirley 219,244 Busby,'Fred 56,174,219 Bush, Iames 61,67,89,129,134,219 Byars, Linda 286 Byrd, Dona 115,139,219 Byrd, Edna 37,45,93,l05,219 Byrom, Gary 175,273 Cafiey, Troy 219 Calhoon, Shirley 111,158,274 Cameron, Larry 113,274 Campbell, Betty 133 Campbell, Bobby 175 Campbell, Cathey 96,107,108,158,2l9 Campbell, Sally 92,106,126,220,307 Campbell, Tim 96,160,220 Cannon, Iudy 111,158,274 Caperton, Monty 84,144,274 Capps. Carey, Celia 138,139,220 Ronald 56,911,253 Carlton, Kit 39,93,126,220,228 Carpenter, Clayton 175,220 Carpenter, Gary 135,252 Carr, Gary 68 Carr, Terry 135,155,274 Casper, Rodney 110 Carrico, Kristina 274 Carrillo, Willie 274 Carter, Carter, Gayle 253 Ierry 111,158,274 Carter, Iohn 15,107,108,l09,158,220,228 Carter, Vicky 253 Carter, Willis 134 Cash, Travis 274 Cason, Marilyn 112,132,220 Caudle, Carol 100,10l,133,221 Cavin, Iames 134,221 Chance, Kenneth 113,148,149,221 Chapman, David 128 Chapman, Linda 274 Chase, Eddie 253 Chastain, Iim 106,153,221 Chastain, Sherolyn 131,253 Chenault, Sue 43,96,l21,124,221 Chism, Lynn 100,124,221 Christie, Dennis 221 Christie, Lora 131,159,274 Chumley, Bobby 68,155,274 Chumley, Claudia 253 Clair, Cathy 130,253 Clark, Dixie 101,138,139,221 Clark, George 68 Claxton, Ann 127,243,253 Clevenger, Iefi 156,253 Clinton, Sandy 111,158,274 Coalson, Doug 56,l34,137,221 Coan, Iames 153,274 Cobb, David 168,170 Coers, Bob 6l,89,154,221 Cogburn, 11a Nell 133,274 Cogen, Steve 221 Cole, Marvin 175,252 Coleman, Lynn l00,101,112,144,253 Coleman, Sallye 146,274 Coleman, Tommy 274 Collett, Dennis 253 Collins, Buster 6l,67,134,155,253 Collins, Jane 11,221 Collum, Doug 135,221 Collum, Tommy 274 Colvin, Owen 152,253 Colwell, Iayne 140,252 Colwell, Ieannie 111,158,274 Combest, Mary Ann 140,227,274 Condra, Edwin 162,164,287 Cook, Donnie 135 Cook, Gerald 252 Cook, Lewis 162 Cook, Sherry 253 Cooke, Lloyd 113,274 Cooley, Linda 100,101,133,136,153,216,221 Coons, Vernon 113,274 Cooper, Bobby 162,163,253 Cooper, Edna 132,221 Copeland, Carol 274 Copeland, Vivian 100,131,221 Coppinger, Iohn 76,142,274 Coppinger, Karla 253 Coram, loe 253 Corley, Carl 141 Cosper, Rodney 155,275 Coulliette, Carl 175,275 Coulter, Diane 252 Courington, Jerry 120,252 Cowley, Marty 140,221 Cox, Burl 157 Cox, Ianice 168,170 Cox, lim 162,166,222 Cox, Keith 4l,94,1l3,l14,160,222 Cox, Linda Kay 130,221,275 Cox, Sarah Iane 16,24,60,89,96,122,222,310 Craghead, Carl 153,253 Craghead, Carole 100,222 Craik, Robert 110,158,275 Cravath, Diann 100,143 Craver, Linda 55,143,275 Craver, Rosalind 55,56,92,96,131,222 Crossan, Dennis 150,275 Cudney, ReDon 114,160,222 Cunningham, Bubba 50,61,89,155,248,249,253 Curry, Pawncille 131,222 Cutler, Brent 146 Cutler, Marilyn 131,275 Daigre, Danee 111,158,275 Dalton, Gay 96,122,222 Damron, Pat 275 Dane, Andy 107,108,222 315 Daniel, Ierrie Lou 145,253 Daniel, Linda 41,86,87,89,120,222 Darwin, Percy 122 Daugherty, Carol 111,158,222 Daugherty, Linda 20,11l,l40,275 Daugherty, Tom 29,141 Davenport, Iohn 153,275 Davidson, Linda Carol 222 Davidson, Nan 253 Davies, Ierilyn 22,45,96,102,103,l23,222 Davis Bobby 275 Davis Dash 152 Davis Dickie 93,101,222 Davis Linda 92,102,148,149,254,309 Davis, Linda Sue 16,124,189,222 Davis, Lorraine 162,164,254 Davis, Mary Lou 86,92,127,254 Davis, Michael 68,134,137,l55,275 Davis, Sandy 24,40,55.60,75,89,222.310 Davis, Sharon Ann 254 Davis, Tommy 275 Davison, Dale Martin 175,254 Dawley, Jim 88,127,275 Dawson, Eddie 110,158 Dean, Dolly Sue 112,152,275 Deatherage, Iudy 151,155,254 Deatherage, Martha 86,133,275 Ellison, Elaine 131,224 Ellison, Kay 131,154 Elmore, Faye 111,158 Ely, Carol 100,224 Emerson, David 152,224 Engle, Iudy 276 English, Virginia 14,92,94,95,96,103,148,149 160,224 Eppler, Feather 127,224 Erbe, Dan 146 Erickson, Phyllis 144,254 Escobedo, Manuel 150,224 Estes, Charles 286 Estes, Nina l4,56,92,120,126,225 Etheridge, Connie 133,276 Evans, Bascom 225 Evans, Chuck 78,80,89,141,225 Everett, Susan 16,86,94,97,140,225 Fagan, Cheryl 276 Fagan, Pat 127,255 Fair, Iane Ann 111,276 Faircloth, Georgia 112,l16,159,276 Fanning, Steve 74,88,134,155,276 Faris, Elizabeth 143,225 Farmer, loyce 144,255 1 Demko, Pat 132,222 Denson. Ierry 156,275 Denton, Ricky 68,92,l55,275 Diaz, Isabel 133,275 Diaz, Theodora 138,222 Dickenson, Linda Ann 45,94,96,106,126,160, 223,247 Dickinson, Stuart 68, 155 Diifie, Cynthia Ann 132,254 Diffie, Les 153,223 Dill, Charles 175 Dittner, Iames 83,97,99,254,304 Dixon, Roy 141,254 Dobkins, Cliva 122,124,254 Doby, Linda 130 Dodd, Danny Lee 120,223 Dodson, Connie 130,254 Doggett, Ruth Ann 112,223 Dohogne, Dan 162,166 Donahoo, Nelson 68,74,84,155,275 Donica, Brenda 130,254 Donnell, Woody 175,275 Dooley, Barbara 133,275 Dorries, Evelyn 130 Dorsett, Denise 151,155,254 Dossey, Iames 174 Dougherty, Patricia 111,131,223 Dove, Cheryl 275 Dowdy, Brynn 111,275 Dowdy, Glade 134,254 Dowdy, Kayla 287,309 Drake, Floyd 107,108,275 Drennon, Pam 20,92,142,275 Dubbs, Marian 107,108,109,133,223 Dubov, Anne 146, 275 Duck, Laverna 112,275 Dudley, Mike 275 Duke, Bobbie 41,96,112,114,141,223 Dulaney, Beatrice 159,275 Dulaney, Charlotte 130 Dumis, Jeannette 132,223 Dunaway, Marshall 275 Dunlap, Tommy 107,108,135,158,255 Dunlevy, Frank 127,275 Dunn, Paul 168 Dunn, Ray 113 Dusek, Gayle 120,255 Eakins, Robert 175,275 East, Gary 275 Eastus, Jane 111,133,223 Eckert, Walter Ann 143,224 Edwards, Adele 123,276 Edwards, Diann 224 Edwards, Sherry 132,276 Edwards, Sue 133,255 Eilers, Wanda 276 Elich, Iohn 112,113,145,276 Elliott, Neil 68,84,157,155,276 Ellis, Cotton 61,63,93,136,154,224 Ellis, Ricky 83,84,89,l55,255 316 Farris, Barbara 131,255 Faulks, Glenn 134,225 Faulks, Mike 255 Ferree, Lynn l06,107,108,109,225 Ferrell, Iimmy 276 Fielder, Elizabeth 112,276 Fields, Kitty 112,115,148,149,254 Fields, Linda 162,167,225 Fillmon, Marie 254 Fincannon, Iaylon 74,155,276 Finley, Iim 276 Fisher, Lynda 133 Fleming, Danny 68,1l0,155,276 Flores Ra 135 f Y Foller, Iimmy 168,169,255 Ford, Valerie 130,225 Foster, Henry 12,29,56,71,73,89,97,155.225, 231,243 Foster, Ierry 126,175,276 Fourment, Richard 113,143,225 Fowler, Suzanne 138,139,225 Fox, Winnie 144,255 Fragua, Ion Ella 122,276 Fragua, Paul 148,149,225 Franke, Gene 96,99,107,108,109,15B,225,22B Franklin, Bill 68,155,276 Franklin, lerry 100,154,225 Franklin, Iimmy 112 Franklin, Teresa 255 Frazier, Ruth Ann 112,276 Freeman, David 276 Frellich, Peggy 7 Fritz, Cindy 94,95,97,107,l08,160,248,255 Fry, Dannie 225 Fry, Mark 68 Frye, Beverly 133,208,225 Fuller, Frank 105,112,116,159 Fullingim, Mary 97,100,102,103,104,l22,123 Gaddy, Gaines, Kay 92,133,276 Mary Io 276 Gallamore, Mack 135,255 Gambill, Iulie 255 Gambill, Steve 76,151,155,276 Garcia, Garner, Belia 276 Pat 40,89,151,155,195,225 Garrett, Ronnie 155 Garrison, Iohn 276 Garza, Iames 128,226 Garza, Odilia 146,276 Gatlin, Iane 226 Gatlin, Ioe 88,152,255 Gaytan, Demecia 112,226 Gaytan, Sandra 111,276 Gentry, Gentry, Butch 2 1,112, 160,226 Ronnie 112 George, Iim 150,153,276 George, Io Lynn 22,107,108,158,255 George, Iohn 226 George, Larry 138,226 Gerton, Gjedde, Cheryl 112 Fred 277 Gibson, Ioan 111,158,276 Gibson, Karen 133 Gibson, Susie 255 Giddens, Betty 100,123,220,226,239 Giddens, George 168,171,255 Gilbert, Mary Ruth 100,107,108,125 Gilbreth, Terry 276 Gilchrist, Bill 142,154,255 Giles, Cynthia 174,276 Gill, David 156,157,276 Gill, Larry 135,255 Gilliam, Bobby 168,170 Gillespie, Cecil 134,135,137 Gipson, Phil 150,255 Girton, Cheryl 277 Girton, Danny 255 Girtz, Floyd 23,126,153,226,236 Gladden, Sherry 16,20,51,l26,2l2,226 Glaze, Ierry 168,171,256 Glenn, Brenda 37,93,l05,147,256 Glossup, Henry 150 Glover, Betty 226 Glover, Iimmy 74,277 Goforth, Danny 141 Golleher, Kay 111,158 Gomez, Elida 138 Gonzales, Amparo 111,256 Gonzales, Iesse 88,139,152 Gooch, Charlotte 226 Goodman, Lynn 148,256 Goodrum, Craig 41,120 Gordon, Diana 105,120,l26,226,307 Goree, Douglas 153,226 Goss, Shirley 226 Gottschalk, Claris 128,256 Gough, Brad 144,256 Graham, Roger 57,277 Grant, Linda 96,99,160,226,247 Grantham, Gwendolyn 133,256 Gray, Kay 42,100,101,138,226 Gray, Pat 277 Greathouse, Sharon 132,226 Green, Kathy 140,277 Green, Linda 107,108,130,227 Greenway, Brenda 33,159 Grey, Pat 142 Grider, Ian 86,128 Griffey, Iohn 138,256 Griffin, Ioe 159,277 Griifing, Linda Gail 96,123,227,240 Griffith, Dwight 113,142,256 Griffith, Mary Jane 124,277 Gaines, Glen 68,93,155,256 Grisham, Ioyce 227 Grissom, Marshall 165,277 Grubb, Geoii 100,l12,120,277 Guitar, Phil 86,937,227 Gustavus, Bill 57,129,160,227 Gustavus, Duane 112,277 Guiterrez, Baldmar 61,89,155,256 Hack, Lynn 112,256 Haden, Don 162,165 Hagler, David 68,154,278 Hagler, Paula 257 Hail, lay 113,114,160,227 Hailey, Mike 278 Hale, Eddie 257 Hale, Terry 61, 89,155,257 Haley, Iimmy 286 Hall, Iudy Anne 92,133,227 Hall, Kenneth Dee 247 Hall, Ronnie 257 Hall, Tommy 113 Halliday, Ioanne Annete 257 Harnbrick, Phil 138,139,257 Hamilton, ludy 43,97,122,257 Hampton, Ronda 138,257 Hamrick, Norma 86,132,187,257 Haralson, Michael 97,141,145,257 Harbin, Tommy 148,149,257 Hardin, Carolyn 132,227 Harlan, Cathy 133,278 Harlow, Buddy 70,74,97,155,257 Harlow, Forrest 143,256 Harper, George 68,84,100,110,155,278 Harper, Susie 145,227 Harrelson, Mike 112,117 Harrelson, Pat 278 Leg ines, Tim 174,257 Jones. Carol 247 f l l arris, Carol 168 arris, Jimmi 159,279 atris, Rusty 54,61,80,92,154 arris, Timmi 256 arrison, Dwight 168,170 art, Janis 125,266,279 art, Jimmy 97,144,257 art, Judith 257 arwell, Jeri 142,279 askew, Holly Anna 56,97,131,l32,228 astin, Dale 159,279 atcher, Pat 228 auss, Jackie 92,127,228 avens, Kubis 131,228 awk, Bob 72,155,279 awk, Mary Ann 96,120,160,228 awkins, Dan 68,155,279 azelwocd, Larry 279 ead, Ben 102,l03,157,228 ector, Gregory 113,277 edden, Galaird 146,150,277 edden, Gavaun 150,228,244 edges, Patricia 86,133,277 einer, Thomas 72,93,277 eidebrecht, Linda 141,l89.228,240 eimer, Sarah Susie 140,257 elge, Dick 152,228 enderson, Gary 94,277 enderson, Wanda 277 endrick, Susie 277 enley, John 175,229 enthorne, Bob 128,175,229 enry, Phyllis 131,277 enson, Sue 86,257 erman, Jimmy 80,148 ermann, Ernest 148,149,172,229,236 ermes, Judy 123,229,306 ernandez, Irene 144,277 ernandez, Margie 138,229 erndon, Daisy 92,94,15l,232,270,277 erndon, John 153,256 errera, Helen 111,256 errera, John 277 erring, Carole 94,97,160,257 ershey, Patricia 130,277 ester, Clarence 113,229 ickerson, Sue 138,229 ilburn, DaVee 175,229 ile, Robert 117,150,277 ill, Bill 286 ill, Jill 127,136,257 ill, Vivian 144,277 'il1, Wilda 229 'inds, Melinda 122,232,278 ipsher, Tina 158,229 itt, Glenn 127, 278 odges, Barbara 278 odgin, Jimmy 74,84,1l0,155,278 offman, Nelson 134,175,257 ogan, Kenneth 25,68,84,l10,154,270,278 ogue, Sharon 112,278 olcombe, Truman 112,141,151,229 older, Kirk 84,155,278 olley, Chris 256 ollingshead, Gary 113,256 olman, Jacque 140,257 olt, Betty Ann 56,102,103,104,127,257,311 olt, Ronnie 134,257 ood, Karen 105,147,229 ood, Rocky 84,278 ooper, Kathy 112,278 opkins, Patricia 128,278 opkins, Richard 174 opkins, Susan 97,99,133,257 opper, Bob 134 opper, Don 278 ornsby, Truman 39,126 ouchen, Dennis 278 ouston, Carol 27,112,ll6,l45,278 ouston, Sykes 112,114,229 owell, Vicki 144,278 uddleston, Billy 68,83,84,l54,278 udson, Donna 144,278 uit, Bob 174,257 uit, Donald 278 uit, Johnnie 68,93,ll7,155,271,278 uii, Melanie l32,219,229,239 uliman, Lynda 128,229 Huggins, Kay 286 Hughes, Hughes, Hughes. Hughes. Hughes. Chuck 61,66,88,89,l52,155 Marcia 120,144 Nancy 138,278 Johnny 128,153,229 Norma 195,229 Humphrey, Nancy 132,257 Humphreys, Hazel 35,96,102,104,229 Hunter, Jean 142,257 Hurd, John 113 Hurley, Hurley, Joan 144,278 Rita 86.257 Hutchings, Bill 287 Ingalsbe, Lynn 112,258 Ingram, Ingram, Dean 12,70,71,72,89,100,155,230 John 175 Isaac, Karen 239 Isaac, Kay 148 Isaacs, Jim 142,258 Ivey, Carol 140,230 Jackson, Buddy 174,258 Jackson, David 21,113,230 Jackson, Gary 174 Jackson Nicky 21,113,230 Jackson, Robert 54,155,279 Jackson, Winired 134,230 Jacques, Allen 286 Key, Jimmy 155,279 Kidwell, Dena 111,158,279 Kidwell, Ronnie 33,107,109,231 Kilpatrick, Robert 137,279 Kim, Jacque 105,15l,155,259 Kimbrel, Judy 259 King, Charles 145,259 King, Linda 124,279 King, Linda 100,124,279 Kington, Joe 259 Kinnard, Newton 279 Kirby, Gloria 133 Kirklen, Betty 86,130,131,231 Kirklen, Kay 86,111,131,279 Kish, Johnny 175,258 Kite, Donald 142,279 Klinger, J. V. 138,231,244 Kucholtz, Jon 141,231 Kuykendall, Lynda 113,231 Kyle, Andrew 151,280 Lacy, Barbara 112,114,124,258 Lacy, Sue 111,264,280 LaFuze, Bill 112,152,280 Laird, Patsy 162,167 Lamb, Sarah 162,164,259 Landers, Jimmy 2l,113,l14,160,231 Landers, Ray 151,232 Lane, Susan 138,259 Jaramillo, Cecilia 11,132,258 Jaramillo, Marcus 155 Jarrett, Gail 86,127,258 Jarrett, Gary 113,114,143,230,236 Lang, Dillon 146,259 Lange, Patricia 122,280 Langford, Barbara 108,158,236 Langston, Leroy 112,152,280 Lanier, Jackie 102,124,259,312 Jay, Janice 16,24,52,60,89,154,230,310 Lanktord, Hugh 6l,83,84,89,97,l55,259 Jelfries, David 55,61,64,78,89,93,97,154.258, 313 Jenkins, Karan 37,107,108,258 Jenkins, Sharon 11l,158,279,304 Jenkins, Shirley 128,230 Jenkins, Tolbert 128 Larner, Anne 125,159,232 Las siter, Floyd 280 Latimer, Mike 142,280 Latimer, Robert 259 Lawson, Charlene 86,130,259 Laymon, Sandra 86,130,280 Jennings, Grady 144,279 Leach, Marcia 133,280 Jennings, Laurence 279 Jerden, Linda 132,258 Jerome, Dee 94,151,230, Jimenez, Karlos 120,141,249,258 Johnson, Ann 73,96,2l2,230 Johnson, James 74 Johnson, Jackie 230 Johnson, Jerry 156,230 Johnson, Sharon 132,258 Johnson, Sharon 111,158,279 Jones. LeCroy, Ann 138 LeCroy, James 162,164,232 Lee, Connie 146,259 Lee, Daryl 280 Lee, Gail 96,141,232 Lee, Peggy 259 g, Sue 100,101,132,259,306 Tommie 132,159,279 Johnson, Brenda 279 Lemen, Norma 128,232 Leonard, D'Adra 112,138,232 Leslie, Paula 125,220,232 Lesly, Odell 26,153,259 Lester, Sandy 131,232 Jones, Dan 70,74 Jones, Denis 76,151,279 Jones, James 279 Jones, Janis 133,259 Jones, Jane 287 Jones, Jerry 61,67,230 Jones, Jimmy 120,230 Jones, Kirk 89,97,l55,259 Jones, Larry 168,171,230 Jones, Marilyn 133 Jones, Richard 37,107,108,359 Jones, Sonny 61,67,78,89,155,174 Jordan, Bubba 151 Leveridge, Don 6l,62,63,65,82,83,93,154 232 Lewis, Cecil 175 Lewis, David 134,135,259 Lewis, Johnny 168,171,259 Lewis, Kyril 123,233 Lewis, Madge 138,139,233 Lewis, Reta 100,l05,143,280 Lewis, Sandra 140 Ligon, Mike 113,135,137,280 Lindell, David 280 Lindsey, Patricia 133,233 Lineweaver, Norris 100,101,117,151,259 Lineweaver, Steve 74,l10,155,280 Little, Howard 146 Karr, Donna 124,279 Kearnes, Bob 75,76,l51,155 Keck, Betty 123,279 Keesee, Clayton 84,l00,153,279 Keesee, Gene 84,279 Keesee, Pat 133,230 Keith, Jimmy 68 Kelley, Karen 1t'J7,108,131,231 Kelly, Diane 140,279 Kelly, Jeane 12,23,36,94,100,126,132,l33,231 Kelly, John 76,1l0,l51,186,279 Kelly, Ronny 144,279 Kennamer, Jimmy 76,151,279 Kennamer, Johnny 107,156,157,231 Kennedy, Marty 145,259 Kennedy, Mary 1l2,117,l43,258 Kerbow, Donna 100,122,279 Kesler, Tommy 258 Key, Garry 279 Little, Jimmy 259 Little, Sue 163,233 Littleton, Dan 110,280 Longnecker, Bobbie 107,109 Lockhart, Walter 280 Lollar, Paul 154,280 Long, Charles 280 Long, Dickie 156,157 Long, Karen 280 Lorenz, Glenda 97,100,160,233 Love, Gayle 123, 260 Lovelady, Truman 92,162,166,233 Luce, Larry l20,141,l5l,189.233 Luckie, Sherilyn 22,107,108,208,233 Lusk, Ralph 128 Lusk, Roto 157,260 McCallie, Judy 133,280 McCallie, Sharon Kaye 148,260 McCamey, Billie Jo 133,233 McCamey, Kerry 280 McCann, Bill 155,280 McCarthey, Lee 168,171,260 McClarty, Ronnie 96,99,107,108,141,145,233 McClellan, Fred 84,154,280 McClesky, Dee Anna 29,92,96,138,233 McCollum, Elouise 142 260 McCown, Iudy 159 McCoy, Martha 260 McCoy, Ronald Ioe 280 McCune, Patsy 131,233 McDavitt, Pat 76,89,151,l55,233 McDonald, Pat 94,96,103,160,233 McGinn, Dick 155,280 McGinnis, Mike 68,l10,154,280 McGuire, lean 233 Mclnturff, Charles W. 156,260 McKercher, Maureen 280 McKinnon, Dan 112,117,260 McKinnon, Iames 147,280 McLain, Imogene 280 McMillin, Bill 155,280 McMinn, Glenda 140,280 McPherson, Gloria 144,233 McPherson, Sandy Kay 132,280 McQuiston, Milton 83,154,260 McWhorter, Iean 43,86,87,107,108,121 McWilliams, Sharon Kay 112,148,149,260 Maddox, Iimmy 174,261 Maginot, Bill 175 Maginot, Richard 146 Mahan, Bill Mahan, Larry 76,155 Mallon, Iimmy 70,71,73,83,89 Mallon, Steve 12,168,171,26l Mallow, Diana 261,309 Malone, Iudi 16,24,41,55,57,60,89,96,120,126, 15l,154,233,247,310 Maples, Tommy 110,280 Marsh, Raymond 153,234 Marshall, Sue 130,261 Martin, Bonnie 146 Martin, Donnie 134,153,234 Martin, Kathy 130,261 Martin, Mary 140,227,234 Martin, Pat 287 Martin, Rocky 150,261 Martin, Ted 155,280 Martinez, Dora 234,280 Martinez, Dory 153 Martinez, Evaristo 88,152,155,261 Marton, Winitred 162 Marvin, Bill 74,84,155 Maselli, Nick 127 Mashburn, Linda 133,281 Mason, Mar Io 111 158,281 Y , Massey, Ann 12,22,24,46,100,l20,127,249,261, 266 Mathis, Bonnie 261 Mathis, Ronnie 234 Matthews, Harold 261 Maupin, Bill 100,143 Mawin, Bill 281 Maxtield, Sandy 281 May, Ieral 68,84,155,28l Mayes, Allen 168,172,261 Mayfield, Anita 112,260 Mayfield, Kenneth 281 Meissner, Mike 175,281 Melton, Norma 260 Meredith, Karen 111,158,281 Meredith, Vickie 281 Merritt, Linda 281 Meyer, Claiidio 18,37,93,84,95,123,234 Michael, Ieanne 69,112,l14,234 Michel Larr 281 I Y Middlebrooks, Iack 55,61,63,78,80,89,154,228, 234,313 Middleton, Gerald 153 Middleton, Roger 247 Mikulas, Dickie 142,155,281 Mikulas, Mike 84 Miles, I. D. 281 Miles, Nancy 55,92,127,2S1 Miller, Macon 68 Mills, Larry 84,153,281 Milstead, Lynda 125 318 Minnick, Peggy 144,281 Minnis, David 281 Mitchell, David 261 Mitchell, Indy 132,281 Mitchell, Henry 168,169,234 Mitchell, Pat 172,261 Molder, Ken Montgomery, Montgomery, Montgomery Montgomery: Louise 34,111,116,117,147,281 Montgomery, 61,67,89,154,234 Buster 150 Calvin 134,261 David 105,128,138,234 Shirley 107,108,1l7,209,260 Moody, Marilyn 122,260 Moore, Alexis 113,116,147,281 Moore, Carolyn 158 Moore, Donna 151,234 Moore, Loretta 261 Moore, Paul 135,281 Moore, Toby 33,107,10B,109,247 Moreau, Mike 68,84,155,281 Moreno, Elena 86,138,261 Moreno, Frank 281 Morgan, Gary 135 Morris, Beatrice 138,234 Morris, Dianne 131,234,304 Morris, ludy 86,111,158,281 Morris, Lana 106,127,160,219,234,247 Morris, Larry 112,147 Morris, Ronnie 120,234 Morrison, Kathy 132,159,261 Morrison, Lynn 80,154,261 Morrison, Ronald 281 Morrison, Sharon 111,158,292 Morrow, Ruth 22,93,97,116,117,145,260 Morue, Don 146,234 Mosier, Nancy 130,234 Mulkey, Linda 138,235 Murphy, Ioan 282 Murphy, Mike 6B,83,92,155,282 Murray, Lynn 97,138,235,254 Murrell, Ronald 96,141,235 Musick, Anita 92,125,235 Musick, Ianice 131,282 Musler, Carolyn 235 Myatt, Buzzie 74,155,282 Myers, Eddie 110,152,282 Myers, Sharon 145,260 Nakamura, Charles 150,159,282 Nash, Bill 235 Near, Sandy 105,235 Neas, Dwight 150,261 Neel, Ioyce 130,243,282 Neely, Iim 150,235 Nelson, Diane 111,158 Nelson, Larry 157,158 Nelson, Lee 100,174,282 Olvera, Elliott 113 Orand, Don 112,12B,153,237 Orrick. Pat 168,171,237 Osborn, Karen 126,237 Osborn, Tommy 6B,83,155,282 Osborne, Don 70,74,83,84,97,99,155,262 Osborne, Patty 100,l0l,158,262 Osburn, David 88,l52,l55,262 Oswald, Karen 111 Outlaw, Mary Io 282 Owen, Harlan 68,155,282 Owen, Martha 262 Owens, Dale 262 Owens, Iackie 138,262 Pace, David 162, 167 Pair, Pat 111,158,282 Palmer, Dennis 113,146 Paris, Carl 150,262 Parker, Darlene 111,262 Parker, lane 124,282 Parker, Leon 157 Parker, Linda 282 Parris, Ianice 133,282 Parrish, Larry 175 Parsons, B. Ann 122,262 Parsons, Wanda 132,263 Partin, Ann 112,115,282 Paschall, Kay 132,254,263 Pate, Virgil 12,35,70,71,72,83,B9,93, 154, 155, 212,232,237 Patton, Mollie 132,263 Patton, Sharon 263 Paxton, Patricia 111,158,237 Peaks, Anna Marie 262 Peak, Lucy 107,108,158,262 Pelton, Robert 282 Pena, Irene 107,108,146,237 Pena, Margo 111,133,263 Perkins, Ann 142,283 Perkins, Peggy 105,147,237 Perry, Ruth 111, 158,263 Peters, Sharon 124,263 Peterson, Karen 237 Piieter, Skip 283 Phillips, Dabby 54,75,151,155,283 Phillips, Karen 123,263 Phillips, Richard 280 Phillips, Sandra 130 Phillips, Sharon 208,283 Phillips, Willie 61,62,89,93,120,154,237 Phipps, Barbara 130,237 Phipps, Dickey 92,l55,283,304 Pickering, Lana 283 Pilgrim, Roy 157,262 Pitts, Shirley 262 Plowman, Ierry 153,156,237 Nelson, Nickie 150 Neville, Iudy 235 Newberry, Iames 124,232,236 Newberry, Monty 20,134,236 Newman, Dickie 53,61,63,64,67,89,97,99, 154, 261 Newman, Ierry 89,13-4,220,236 Neumann, Iim 151,282 Newton, Iimmy 261 Newton, Iudy 32,ll5,133,236,240,261 Nice, Theresa 281 Nichols, Kenneth 261 Nichols, Malcolm 70,74,155,248,262 Nichols, Mary 131,282 Nickols, Bob 150,236 Niemann, Ian 100,105,132,236 Niemants, Kristin 151,282 Norman, Lelan 6l,88,154,236 Norris, Alice 130,236 North, Iack 14,43,92,94,123,175,236 Norton, Carla 125,282 Norwood, Mozella 106,223,237 Nuckols, Don 135,262 Nuckols, Susan 112 Oakley, Darlene 132,262 Oates, Ricky 68,155,282 O'Donald, Mike 282 O'Donald, Willy 134 Oglethorpe, Mike 262 O'Kel1ey, Carolyn 127,262,309 Polk, Barbara 131,283 Pollock, Ierry 38,126,263 Pond, Iohn 134 Pope, Barbara 112,144 Pope, Eddie 263 Pope, Mickey 110,135 Pope Wanda 138 237 Pounds, Mary 130,263 Pratt, Butch 175 Presswood, Rex 263 Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Brenda 86,130,281,283 Carolyn 122,130,237 Iohn 113,153,283 Linda 112,145,283 Mike 145 Prickett, Robert 148,263 Priddy, Charlene 125,237 Priest, Eddie 145,153,156,157,237 Pritchard, Eileen 123,263 Profit, Ierry 146,263 Prugel, Iames 106,237 Pruitt, Darrell 168,172 Purdy, Cheryl 131,132,237 Purvis, Iohnelle 142,283 Purvis, Lloyd 134,135,137,238 Pursley, Carolyn l29,13O.13l,263 Putman, Richard l2,23,52,61,62,65,89,93,96 99,143,238 Pyland, Randy 101,146,263 Qualls, lack 113,117,160,263 Queen, Ioy 96,115,238 ailors, Lynn 148,265 msaier, Ronald 126 ncier, Barry 283 ndolph, Sandra 263 ub, Marietta 122,130,283 unick, Iohn 287 y, Arne 263 y, Gayle 57,96,146,238 y, Randall 112,141,283 yburg, Fred 68 agor, Betty 112,263 ctor, Mike Don 269 ctor, Robert 138,238 ddin, Glenda 133,238 dwine, Mickey 56,175,263 ece, Dianne 263 ece, Ioanne 130,133,263 d, Diane 287 ed, Elvie Lee 131,238 ed, Milton 61,93,154,247 ed, Wally 68,83,155,264,304 es, Darlene leese, Bill 57.74,107,l08,112,160,238 Feese, Nancy 124,238 eeves, Steve 146 eid, Ice 83,154,264 kaily, Diana as iichards, Iane 287 ichards, Sue 132.283 eynolds, Carolyn 133,238 hame, Robert 20,22,57,82,83,96,99,155, 193, 212,2 13,227,238 ice, Ioillnn 29,l38,139,227,228,238 ichardson, Marie 238 icherson, Craig 107,108,158,238 idlehuber, Linda 111,131,264 iewe, Linda 100,130,264 iley, Mike 156,157,264 ios, Naomi 111,158,283 ipley, Becky 92,122,123,283 ister, Iim 175 ister, Mary Lou 264 obbins, Dean 138,238 obhins, Robert 68,83,84,155,283 oberson, James 134,137,238 oberts, Iudy 132,264 oberts, Nancy 111,158,264 obertson, A. G. 142,264 obertson, Clifton 168,172 obertson, Edward 289 obertson, Mary 100,132,264 obinson, Bill 283 obinson, Tommy 105,264 odgers, Larry 6l,67,89,154,238 odke, Martha Io 121,125,238 odriquez, Matilda 140,264 odriquez, Rosa 146 oe, Iim 152,239 ogers, Ieanie 265 ogers, Sandra 162,166,239 ollins, Larry 135,265 oss, Daphene 133,239 oss, George 231,239 oss, Iacqulyn 132 oss, Iudy 145,265 osser, Beverly 239 oyce, Mary 283 ule, Gayle 159,265 ushing, Larry 168,172,239 ushing, Lavone 133,283 ,uss, Sue 112,283 ussell, Rex 153,265 ussell, Timothy 68, 155,283 Iussell, Wanda 131,192,239 ,uth, Mike 155,283 utledge, Iohnny 283 .utledge, Perry 265 ynders, Ron 112,113,157,239 alhaney, Karon 111,158,283 alhaney, Sharon 111,158,283 ample, Steven 151,239 ams, Ginger 283 andel, Iimmy 112,265 anders, Gary 116,283 anders, Gladys 130,283 anders, Larry 112 Sands, Don 153,283 Sanford, Mary 131 Santibanz, Rachel 146,283 Sartain, Harold 130 Satterwhite, Barry 83,142,155,265 Saullo, Iimmy 283 Sayles, Martha 102,104,124,265,266,311 Sandra, Scaramell 86,100,123.283 Scarbrough, Nancy 112,117,265 Schaechterle, Linda 138,286 Schkade, Garry 146,265 Schkade, Landon146,240 Scott, Iulia 145,284 Seabolt, Nita 111,158,284 Sears, Carolyn 16,97,99,100,123,240,309 Segoria, Iohn 153 Shaner, Iimmy 102,134,156,240 Sharpes, Sandra 240 Shelton, Carl 143 Shepherd, Iackie 131,240 Shibley, Patricia 147,284 Shields, Faye 240 Shields, Iud 148,149,240 Shipman, Penney 112,1l6,252,264 Shirley, Martha 112,264 Short, Carolyn 86,97,l07,108,l27,265 Shropshire, Harry 162,165,240 Shropshire, Pam 139,240 Sibley, Sharron Ann 20,22,24,47,86,87,92,102, 126,150,213,236,241 Sides, Rex 12,20,23,34,55,93,126,241 Sides, Mary Sue 122,281,284 Sikes, Charles 93,94,265 Simmons, Carolyn 133 Simpson, Ianice 131,241 Simpson, Iohnny 153,241 Simpson, Ruth Ann 133,159,284 Sims, Don 284 Sims, Frankie 123,265 Sims, Ronnie 68,l34,l55,284 Singleton, Anne 287 Slaughter, Iohnnie 68,155 Slaughter, Pat 112,284 Smith, Arwil 269 Smith, Barbara 148 Smith, Bryan 162,165,l66,284 Smith, Delories 133,284 Smith, Doug 83,155,284 Smith, George 135,265 Smith, Ierry 284 Smith, Linda Faye 116,147,284 Smith, Linda Kay 100,241 Smith, Mike 74,155,284 Smith Monty 83,89,96,99,154,160,232,24l,3l3 Smith, Pamela 92,131,208,241 Smith, Roger 135,137,241 Smith, Teresa Nell 30,168,169,241 Smith, Smith, Smith, Tommy 152,284 Wanda 107,l08,148,241 Wilma 113 Smithwick, Anita 57,87,112,143,264 Snell, Ianet 132,284 Snell, Marcia 97,160,241 Snow, Betty 116,147,384 Solonski, Garry 284 Sosebee, Ricky 162,167,264 South, Nancy 100,159,284 Spain, Claudette 107,108,l22,265 Spain, L. D. 175,265 Spann, Karen 86 Sparks, Dwayne 153,241 Sparks, Mike 110,158,284 Spiker, Iudy 97,107,l08,127,265 Spiva, Sue 128,270,284 Spradley, Larry 97,l07,108,112,l60,265 Spradley, Sondra 22,24,46,82,84,129.l58,27l, 284 Spradling, Opal 284 Spulgeon, Ann 146,281,284 Spurgeon, Gayle 140,241 Stevens, Grady 126,284 Stevens, Linda 22,24,37,57,97,126,160 Stevens, Lloyd 284 Stewart, Bill 128,284 Stewart, Georgia 162,241 Stewart, Iohn 242 Stewart Stewart, , Lloyd 168,172 Nancy 133, 284 Stewart, Robert 168,172 St. Iohn, Mary 284 Stokes, Iohn 284 Stovall, Ioy 4l,94,97,99,123,143,160,265 Strassez, Bruce 286 Straus, Bobby 101,120,126,Z64,265 Street, David 70,71,72,73,74,97,l35,265 Strickland, Alton 103,124,284 Strickland, Faye 100,122,123,242 Strickland, Norma 265 Strickland, Reg 127,266 Strickland, Terry 110,287 Striplln, Lorraine 284 Strole, Sandy 100,266 Strother, Macon 285 Sugg, Linda 133,285 Sumners, Nelda 111,158,242 Sunderland, Bonnie 127 Sutton, Billy 160,242 Sutton, Gaye 131 Sutton, Nancy 285 Sutton, lanell 285 Sutton, Willis 168,169,266 Swattor d, Virginia 86,138,266 Swayne, Kathleen 102,104,128,266 Swayne, Mike 242 Sweatt, Charles 80,150,242 Swiedom, Lloyd 61,89,155,242 Swim, Helen 158,285 Swinden, Bob 22,120,266 Swinney, Tanya 133,242 Swinney, Wayne 107,108,l58,242 Swope, Iudy 266 Tadlock, Don 172,242 Talent, Tommy 242 Talley, Charles 242 Tally, Sherry 102,104,125,266 Tcmkersley, Claudia 126,242 Tanner, Ierry 153,242 Tarpley, Fred 145,266 Tarrant, Larry 105,156,157 Tatum, Taylor, Guy 135 Jackie 153,242 Taylor, Iimmy 285 Taylor, Ioyce 132,242 Taylor, Iudy 143,285 Taylor, Leland 153,266 Taylor, Lynn 94,105,1l0,158,285 Taylor Pat 130 242 Teal, Shannon 112,269 Tediord, Sherry 125,285 Temple, Temple, Ioy 107,108,124,266 Tim 2,14,24,25,55,92,95, 120,122 Terry, Barbara 96,102,104,122,243 Terry, Mary 285 Thomas, Deen 92,112,115,148,l49,243 Thomas Thomas Delores 133,281,285 Dixie 56 89 104 120 266 312 Thomas, George 153,266 Thomas, lean 122,124,285 Thomas, Linda 133,285 Thomas, Louise 111,133,285 Thomas, Patricia 285 Thomasson, Iudy 92,162,164,243 Thompson, Danny 61,155,266 Thompson, Dorothy 133,285 Thompson, George 145,243 Thompson, Iohn 135,155,267 Thompson, Ioanne 159 Thompson, Mary 126,243 Spurlin, David 241 Starnm, Carolyn 107,108,158,241 Stautzenberger, Frieda 128,243 Steele, Ronny 284 Stegall, Sue 106,112,284 Stephens, Lynn 146,284 Stephens, Robert 241 Stephenson, Earl 112,284 Stevens, Merle 144,254,264 Thompson, Paul 41,107,108,109,l13,114,134, 136,160,243 Thompson, Randall 6l,89,155,267 Thompson, Sandra 132,159,243 Thompson, Sharon 142,285 Thornton, Bill 39,93,94,112,126,143,267 Thornton, Linda 132 Thornton, Ellen 285 Tharp, Cynthia 117,147,267,309 Thuesen, Rebya 130,266 319 Tidweil, Lazella 111,158,285 Tingle, Mary Ann 142,266 Tinker, Donna 144,243 Todd, Bonnie 267 Todd, Tintia 267 Toney. Ianet 97, 100,107,108, 131,133,267 Toombs, Grace 16,4Z,92,9B,133,243 Torres, Rachel 285 Townsend, Douglas 267 Tramell, Ronnie 68,83,l55,285 Trammell, Susan 244 Travelle, Iudy 244, 267 Treviso, Mary Iane 132 Tubbs, Tommy 105,155,244 Tucker, Bill 287 Tucker, Mary 111 Tucker, Wendell 162,166,244 Turman, Gary 57,157,174,266 Turnbow, Dora 130,285 Turnbow, Nancy 130,240,244 Turnbow, Plezz 35,128,244 Walker, Patricia 86,245 Walker, Robin 239 Wall, Iimmie 286 Wallace, Jerry 63,155,286 Wallis, Freda B6,92.127,267 Walls, Antoni 143,286 Walter, Gail l4,l60,248,267 Ward, Sharon 133,286 Ward, Wayne 100,286 Warner, Linda 144,286 Warren, Jerry 157,245 Watkins, Novle 267 Watkins, Phyllis 103,l04,l16,l27,267 Watson, Barbara 92,286 Watson, Iohn 68,814,286 Watson, Leroy 162.167 Watson, Shane 155 Williams, Iohn 145,287 Williams, Pamela 100,121,l23,125,269 Williams, Paula 287 Williams, Trisha 130,268 Willingham, Ann 131,269 Willingham, Dianne 269 Willis, Anita 131,246,304 Willis, George 80,246 Willis, Ted 83,l52,l55,269 Wilson, Dolphard 170.286 Wilson, Jerry 33,93,107,l08,l09,155,158,264 269 Wilson Io Ann 86 Wilson, Iudy 268 Wilson Wilson Wilson 1 Sandra 111,131,287 Shorty 174 f Tommy 68.93,110,154,287 Turnell, Jimmie 244 Turner, Barbara 15,126,266 Turner, Estes 113,152,285 Turner, Iewel 86,B7,100.l0l,132,162,167.244 Turner, Margaret 86,132,285 Turner, Turner, Mildred 168,171,267 Sherry 100,122,267 Tutt, Ierry 132,267 Watts, Albert 135 Watts, Diana 267 Watts, Donald 100 Watts, Gilbert 162,167,245 Watts, Larry 286 Watts, Michele 133,186 Weaver, David 145 Webb, Webb, Welch, Welch, Welch, Harley 156,239,245 Ianell 93,131,267 Doug 68,155,267 Ierry 68,1l0,l54,286 Noel 86,112,113,l41,245 Twomey, Barbara 36,112,ll4,138,244 Tyler, Peggy 130,244 Tyler, Kathlene 112,286 Utley, Carol 124,286 Vance, Danny 286 Vandetord, Ronald 113 VanHome, A. K. 286 VanMatre, Sharon 164,245 Varner, Glenda 142,286 Varner, Larry 20,96,134,l35,136,245 Vaughn, Larry 110,l58,174,245 Vick, Pat 102,244,245 Vinyard, Diane 100,1ll,l25,286 Vinyard, Paul 138,245 Voltz, Frank 174 Weller, Janet 111,158,287 Wells, Donald 157,175,245 West, Marie 245 West, Susan l6,57,94,96,99,l60,245 Westfall, Linda 57,162,l63,166,245 Westmoreland, Kathy 142,267 Wheeler, Gary 61,539,245 Whetstone, Sharron 127,267 Whitaker, Martha 287 White, Frank 153,269 White, Kay 287 White, Linda 126 White, White, Nancy 147,287 Ray 146,287 Whitehead,Barbara 122,267 Whitus, Irene 111,268 Whitus, Maudine 138,269 Wilburn, Eddie 61,89.l55,245 Wilburn, Mac 74,155,287 Wimberly, Merlene 246 Windham, Thomas 138,139 Wink, Anna 116,147,269 Wistl, John 107,108,158,228,246 Witt, Donald 117,157,287 Witt, Iudy 132,246 Wolie, lim 113,143,169 Wood, Chris 133 Wood, Jimmie 150,246 Woodall, William 135 Woodlock, Kay 125,269 Woodruff, Chuck 112 Woods, Jean 287 Woods, Iudy 112,269 Woodson, Fredda Sue 168,168,246 Wooldridge, lim 10Z,121,l23,246 Wooley, Portis 76,116,287 Wootton, Ioe 153,246 Word, Rocky 155 Worley, Becky 246 Wortell, George 148 Wray, David 70.72,73,74,155,268 Wright, Iames 28,156,246 Wright, Kim 112,246 Wright, Lynda 96,1l2,l60,246 Wyatt, Ierry 162,165,247 Yarbrough, Mike 247 Yardley, Rick 57,96,l13,128,247 Yerger, Larry 94,247 Yoakum, Iackie 135.287 Waggoner, Frank 286 Waggoner, Karen 94,148,149,267 Wagoner, Iirnmy 142.286 Walden, lane 111,267 Waldrip. Mack 113,146,286 Walker, Curtis 245 Walker, Danny 138,267 Walker, Iohn 153 Walker, Mitchell 61,89,155,245 320 Wilburn, Waymon 269 Wilkerson, Carl 156,157 Wilkerson, Donna Sue 59,131,146 Wilkerson Wilkinson , Thomas 68,B4,155 , Glenda 57,168,l69,246 Williams, Bobby 146,287 Williams, Gary 48,61,6Z,65,82,83,154,246 Williams, Herbert 287 Williams, Ierry 134,137,269 Williams, Ioe 158,287 Yocum, Geraldine 131,269 Yocum, Keith 93,95,156,157,269 Young, Bob 134,269 Young, Iames 110,158,287 Young, Iimmy 68,155,287 Young, Louellen 128,159 Young, Sue 86,130,269 Zachary, Pat 268 Zandejas, Phillip 287 Another year at Abilene High is drawing to a close, and the rays of the 1962 FLASHLIGHT appear to signal its end. All of our learning, growing up, sharing experiences, having fun, and dreaming of the future are ours to remember each time we turn through the pages of the FLASHLIGHT. For the seniors, the FLASHLIGHT is a memory book which records the best and most important year in their high school life, for the underclassmen, it pictures many forthcoming events that lie in the years ahead. To the FLASHLIGHT staff, each page is a result of many long hours of tiring work. It has been a very rewarding experience for me to direct the staff as We planned layouts, wrote copy, scheduled pictures, and checked the final copy, trying to meet each deadline. We have endeavored to provide you with a year- book better than any of the preceding ones. As we look at the finished product that we have compiled especially for you, we are proud of the 1962 FLASH- LIGHT and know that you will be proud of it too. We wish to thank our advisors, administrators, faculty, and student body for their help in the 1962 FLASHLIGHT. Editor-in-chief :ms E cuoo TUNDGD y 'Q X L foezs Vs' Q H Tl ll t PHE55, L 0104, S I 9 3 2 5 S 2 S' 'Lx S Q0 C0015 1 2 ll2l Q N 9 5 1- 43. vs A 55119 Flashlight Honors 1961 ALL TEXAS HONOR RATING WITH SPECIAL HONORABLE MENTION Texas High School Press Association Texas Women's University Denton, Texas MERIT SCORE A National School Yearbook Association University of Missouri Columbia, Missouri FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING National Scholastic Press Association University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota