Abilene High School - Flashlight Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 334 of the 1964 volume:

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V V V VV: V 'V 'Q 'V 11V:V'7VyVV4:V 2'Vf'ew 'V VV VV ' V , ' V YV ufN5'5'3 .1 'V L. '- - A V - ' 1' ' ' V -' ' -V V ,. 'V ' ' V 'V'2Vi -11f'?i2L4V1 ' , V V V VV -V x' 32'.'EVV:5E3.2f3ix ' V 'ifif' P -V . - V- V V V LV. QV. ..V.,VVA.-.V,-,awww-av :V V :VV -- V V:VVfrg,V MW wwf? WLM, 74M ,haw-ffm ,Q LU f X MM 2f27'Lmm7 and .WJ a24.,,.i,,,, fmwbhw-61zL4Mn2 wmfcf w J4uA4w1'4f,w,U2jc0AM4J,,,WwzAma2JM,Q4, zjlwzd, H,:glL,,,,i A! him? .. L WMW Lug bwohwlkwv AJvL 04fiL1fLLc 'Uw S,9E',4Q7,LU,L d'0 f ffwwllwmw WW ,M Nfewixx yggflaiop EWU-WJ Xwmw if MW M' M' , Q X A JUWM' M fWA,mL'b 41 V 8 Mwhvzwvfw 1, JM' - QW 0M' MHALQI9! -W JA W1 WV will WW' All . w C My Mmuldfffwfx ,' ajfvw , xi Af -Q, 'fd ' W W Gina!! 3 i .Q 1 ' of Q' Ci. I X , X , fp I ,' y V4 . N , n Q 7 l .3 1 I ' . 1 ' f . WW X Jw X, K X H 3 '1 ' ' A THE QW, -W JC! H 'YL CTYHHQQU, HH SHUUlH g 1 , , F jf N 'F s 1- 0 . ' k 44 ' 4 f A I ' v . f' ,' J . In 4 ! ' v .1 I A I ,I r 4 ,eh ff 3 I 'JL ! n .L . ' I vi I , Y I , V A N r - I b f L' J ix , ,D f ' - f I if J - ,V ' IV , ' - ' ,, Y ' 41 , . A ,' ' 4 I o P J A' 'I :ff I ,I vi IA. ' A .s ! I Q , 2 A P 1 1 1 I f 1 ' N r yX f L, i 1 I f ,' ! 1 ' 1 . I , a , f 5 v ,Q 4 1 K I H s , : K H- X. l D 4. .1 X 1 ' J H I I l ! ' H x 4 i if 'W , 1 ' , Q W L 3 S ABILENE HIGH SCHOOL 1,4 ABILENE, TEXAS fir: 5, I I I ' 1 gif. 'V' I ',4....u 4, ' J., Z, I7 , , ..,4, 1 J 1 'ay ' ,g f' I I Z . 'L P 17719 '27 s'L .I ff491C',afg 745 ,LAXD , , x J I f -fffi' ' I H.. ., A-A 4.-f,..p I g I 1 Pgfzffq -A9'f J fa -7 N QM if.. i 1 fl , Reflections ofA5i1ene Higg its acgievemenis and Senooi . . . its tractitions Contents Stuctent Ifife . . . 10 Curriculum , . . 36 Organigations . . . 'ZO Sports . . . 144 Classes . , . 178 Advertisements 4 ,Hs .el -' , 4,2lJCUL QU cgxmlffi , Ci CW R Qu , XVYL 67,6 WML MLW. Lhguuf 2915 53 In ,M f -A' 1 !m3ifv'r2: V, fr , - A U ww , wfff' --, m 4. , , ,wifwf:uiYQT7f'f 'fw1w?f '5? f Wifr' ,H Af 'N 0' . Af ' f - 'i. 'ff' A, .-1' gf 2a1Pig,jpfviQg-W , 1 --21 1 54,92 I, i f-if If I A ' Q A .ff f 1 H- V . fi-vt ,L PM ,4 N f,.fi,f-rqvf 1 L-1 V-Z4 1 4 ,f Z-H 4 - ffaez., ,fu-f'i4 ff ,737 5-414-2' f7 f .1 ff : 7 7 f- K V -I X! ' ,f ' , 1, , v , 4, , , 7 , f V f f 4 , , -A7 , if 'M-'fffbb ,4 444 M1211-ff Jfffwf :aff f-fin fxgzzc ,wk ,fcvM'Jf .aQ25z 'Z'Lff!,,4fL1fQfi' 1 uv V . f- 1,4 - A 'G' A' f X ' '7 W fi.-if -ffL,f4':2f5!,f, X Jllyfygg a,1,,,.x dfgdvtffl X I .4 ,- f 'X I - f W ' , 'A 2, I X' iff' ' f T5 ,, ,- . ,f all , .4 lJG2,fiH. fini, 1 'LC CEO 4 Jef A i t 1 Reflections Our sonoot -- Atiitene Higti Scfioot -- 9n modern design, casting its images Among ttie endless patterns of Cigtitness and darteness, Opens its doors to figtit tne way for otfiers . . . Offering tHe image of Hope . . . Gouening and Holding tnem in tHe present . , . Preparing tnem for new tiorigons, Reflected in ttie fleeting moments of att time. Our Campus . . Beautiful Day or ight on ,M-uf ..,.4-Y, .,. X rpg 1 ff: gfzugs-iz. 71 :fi x 4+-,rg ,f --'fa 1- gg we XA , - i - fx 'ix nb' '.' !f 'A , Rio M 52 2s by ,ww r 92:2 ,L fs 'L MT-' 3 ff' E 59,5 A .. 9 i- use .gb ,655 .i ,if X51 31' ' Aff'Q.l- Vw- :kJ,fL,.41 vs 6 if! 1 iwisu, V L is y , , ,L., I . gk -rt., A 4 Mi 4 . f M QYMW j '-' Us R..,,xxX Serving over eighieen hundred sTu- denfs, our spocious conwpus offers Cl vorieiy of conirosiing scenes, re- flecfed ogoinsf The horizon. Locofed of Norih Sixih ond Mockingbird Sireefs, These Thiriy ocres ore The home of The renowned Eagles, 'N--g Weis i AUDITORIUM ' W li-. .UMW-mW mwmmmN k VOCATIONAL BUILDlNG 1 Af To MR. ECHOLS-teacher, photographer technician A man worthy ot our praise and admiration, We dedicate this 1964 Flashlight. 5 X For inspiring creativity in others, For depicting loyalty and friendship to AHS- Her teachers, her students. Mr. Echols and daughter Jcxnalyn Zhe 1964 glashhght Honors . . . Mr. CD. Schois 5tuJ1'11t Elfwu' in H11' r1'.1f111 of AHS Rcff1'cfoJ upon H111 111111111 rustlcss fgacos, fooK11111 fo111.1r1f good t1111us, L'XCIfCIIlL'Nf, vffor! 4 . Q11ost1o1111111, Afort, 11111111 . , . K K 1 f'l1Sf Froc1'1'1f11111 111 the f111s1f1' .1111 of .x1'f1111t1cs, Portr.x1111111 11111, SOFl'Ul1', 1'11or1111 . . 111 H11' fQI'lSM 11.1115 of 1111112 'L .VL f-, 1 X A J 1 .4 .f,,, 1x luv. N, W. xiflf' L Q. . , I ff 14 f? af .L VL If f , - 'L 511' Student Kife Reflected Zgrougg p . a Busiling Beginning for 1750 Students 5 J 1 -,j ,- -MT'-1,9,ig,.A..4 ,,,, , 4 . ,.. fr Uv- . --'F-ef-1.. :K ,,..M:,, ..-,' . -As -,f 'V f-., ,J Y M.: School really begins when books are issued and work begins. Boys from differenT classes visiT while waiting To receive The necessary books. Fall comes and wiTh iT The opening of Abilene High. New sTudenTs wander around in a daze for The firsT week while upperclassmen visiT wiTh classmaTes lasT seen in The spring. OT The many Things done To open a school, some are TradiTional such as The firsT assembly being for orienTaTion Tor The new sTudenTs, and The TirsT skiT being sTaged by The senior girls. NOT called TradiTional, buT mosT imporTanT, is The procuring of all The necessary maTerials for classes. WiTh anxieTy calmed and newness worn off, sTudenTs gradually became ac- cusTomed To The normal roufine and seTTle down To The official business of learning. W 7 wwniil l 4 ' A,v' ,, fl t li? is 9 A i i J! is ,, -wifi ...gal Cynthia Giles, the so-called Typical Operator in the skit presented by the senior girls, becomes more typical, perhaps, by failing to check her sign. After days of confusion, the sophomores and new students were enlightened in an orienta- tion program as to the way AHS clicks. The students were introduced to the counselors, the principal, the publication heads, the presi- dents of the Student Council, and the National Honor Society. i. -ni. W4 'W' 'f 't5 Bii. as ' f 'W' l .1 L. The ci n n U G I dovvnfovvn pep rally is ci change of pace for The many Abilene High sm- dents who pcrficipoied. it was held on The T8iP lawn. Excitement, surprise, and rnomeniory anguish run rornponi on flie sidelines os The Eagles move ine ball. We XY' fl if rv, 5 im. ,W .il 3. yi 4,7 nf-x4 'Z eww , ii, Q L- 5 Jw if f ' nf 1 , my 1 'EI nfnkrfv f L - ' am 'HW' F 1 ,EL 5 ,f-if p iifw . 'W' Q' if ,, 'Q K 'f ix. I A 47. ' H 4 f. , f M ii 2 ,y 5 .Z-we A A w - I V . 'fl :I M g if ' ,, - 'sf 0 , .' ' fi T' ' i ,, .. , M , +1-ff T , ' fi' Q., , W - ' -'. 5. V., ,ly ff' I Af QM 5 ,fl .2 ,pugafi Bolstering Spirit for Victorious --: In bl F e V s il f rl rx Hours On The bench or on The field This Worbird llerry Welchl baffles for AHSS glory. Wi !. 'Howdy Eagle day was Q hit of AHS, Everyone who felled To soy Howdy Eagle' was ioiled for five minutes of the request of thelr frlehds. 45 Jil, 'J J.. 'Q f 5 e f afffanw , fn- j K 1 ,af ,A no 6 1 5 X Q 1 r H .fin -.' 5 if W, n Q. ,A if I wiv, f' 14 ff? s . A AS ,X ' 'dvi ' -Jhw Q- if N. -fi A M., -1 , , Homecoming gesiiviiies Eddie Myers, Bill McCann, Lynn Taylor, cz n d Leroy Langston rnake play out of work as they fill balloons for the Honor Society to sell at the Home- coming game to provide funds for scholarships, ,QM I .wage -mix! sv wel. Q'-L. ,, -umm, ww -nm..Lle 151+ ,Lindy awk, Ti 'HW ' A W L 'H'-Hn' ,. on . -we 1 X,-fm, rg, - ,M by ay, gow jew W The three nominees for Horne- corning Queen and their escorts were Sallye Coleman and Larry Smith, Melinda H i n cl s and Stanley Pruitt, Becky Ripley and Doug Smith. They were presented at the half. ,E W 'ws un me .Mlm Lua wi mi ming. Vg if -. I fewwfufn 4 ii , -r 5 STudenTs aT AHS have always eagerly looked Tor- ward To The holidays and To The hosT of new acTiviTies ThaT come along wiTh Them. This year was no ex- cepTion. AT Thanksgiving The spiriT oT sharing presenTed iTselT in The Torm of Tood baskeTs enThusiasTically decoraTed and filled by each of The hoomrooms. Fol- lowing an assembly given by The choir, sTudenT coun- cil members delivered The baskeTs To needy families. ChrisTmas was Typified by The ChrisTmas Tree in The academic building, The sTained glass windows in The Toyer of The audiTorium, and The many door decoraTions ThaT brighTened The halls. CompeTiTion was keen among The rooms as each one aTTempTed To ouTdo The oTher ones in The aTTracTiveness and origin- aliTy of Their designs. Cn The lasT day of school pre- ceding The holidays, The homerooms held Their ChrisT- mas parTies, compleTe wiTh reTreshmenTs and music. lmmediaTely aTTer These, The band presenTed The an- nual ChrisTmas assembly aT which children of faculTy members meT jolly old SainT Nick. Taking baskeTs of food ThaT represenT Their homerooms To The audiTorium are John DavenporT, Thomas Hefner and Raymond Wray. . Parties, Qliiier, 5insel, and Holiday gun DoTTie Boney and Ronnie Bryan's 3 or 4 colloidal cubes + l uni- denTiTied solid + a premixed liquid Q The mosT Tar-ouT Christ- mas parfy yeT. 4--10 '.'.A r' - T Ag. Y. 1......1c.. J I ' - . A Q .M I :yy . Preparing To reiire from anoTher year of Ho-ho-hoingf' Mr. Spraull sheds his Sonia suiT offer The band's ChrisTmas as- sembly. AXXL. -.ci 0 - 'W mn, f , . ,I , , i. 1 , f . WW., A in . I I r f P, . .! 4 3, 6 D W , kat, GSE Q .gf 2, 1 'si 1 N ,1 Am 'Lew Myydit K 4 , f , 5 2 Solemnly guarding the entrance to the palace, Mac Mc- King and Queen ot Hearts, Reg Reynolds and Carol Houston with their Lain performs his duties as court trwmpeteer in the Flash- tester Sally Blakemore, grant an audience to AHS at the Flashlight As- light Assembly. sembly. sa? 'lm'w Nominees presented in an assembly for Flashlight Queen are Gayla Nunnally, Jane Massey, and Sallye Coleman, escorts are Pete Treviso, Dennis Holt, and Ken Hogan, . . , Unusual, Qnformative, and Snferlaining Assemlilies Breaking The rouTine of classes, enTerTaining assemblies, as well as Those which inform, are held each Tuesday aT acTiviTy period. These as- semblies are presenTed by The organizaTions of AHS and also by groups and speakers ouTside of school. The FlashlighT Assembly chose Alice in Won- derland as iTs medium in inTroducing The nomi- nees for Flashlighf Queen To The sTudenT body. The drama classes confribufed To our assemblies wiTh porfions of The plays which They produced. This year's plays, direcTed by Mr. Goodson, were The PoT Boiler and The Cave Dwellers. lnformaTive assemblies included one presenTed by The ATomic Energy Commission which display- ed many phenomenal uses of aTomic energy and a sfirring Talk againsf Communism given by a man who was familiar wiTh life behind The Iron CurTain. The class assemblies, presenTed by The sopho- more class and The iunior class are always high- lighTs of The year's assembly program. TalenT runs rampanT in These, and The sTudenTs are given a chance To see whaT Their friends can accomplish. JusT wrestle wiTh him lGraham PiTTl Gorkyf' cauTions Roy Galbraith in a scene from The Cave Dwellersf' Frank Dunlevy portrays a domineernng buf highly comical direcTor, playwrighT, auThor producer eTc in The fall drama produc Tion The POT Boiler -if X4 T 3' Geoff Grubb liT The flame of scholarship, The Topic of his speech during The NHS Tall inducTion. Juniors showed That They could square dance, Too, as They do-si-doed and promermaded. . gun anal Seriousness in Stage rr'er T i T ur ' rur i, as T, i ,u - VViTh The applause of The sTudenT body ringing in Their ears, The iuhiors Take a bow following Their assembly, a caumry-sTyle hooTeharmy. Productions v 1 Onlookers attempt to stop the fight between the poor boy, Paul Morlin, ond the rich mort- goge holder, John Reitf, in the choir's production of Down in the Valley. Cinderellcfs stepsister lSteve Borlqerl ond her stepmother llennifer Loddel ore o little worried because prince Jerry Newtorts gloss slipper won't fit. As ci sampling of one of their concerts, the bond entertained Us with cool iozz ond modern marches. u- ig ,av-if f ,.. .1 affxfr 49 al ,f CV vfX'l f!4 1,1 '1 1 ,,a-- Q 2 , .4-v 1-if .xv 5...-of .-S 1,1 , ' A ' , . ,vw P V- V, , , - A, , .. f . , , , f A , lj is ' ' ' f, A ,,-. M - :gy , , ' 'v' 4 , . i :J ,KA - Q ,J HA. q f isrr M, if 1 wares ' ., , in f, rl f 5.5 'if-rip 3'f'fZf . im Q ,gi , if V, l l , Wsislfrgzmgi-. 4, , K A f -4-gs a f ,H we 'va' as K rg '- , fr time r . ., V , ,, , -ww arf ir ff Q. s if ? 'g'J,,f4fezsv Q 4 H f.,f3si5.?f, 'Wg AHS is not without class. Here we present that suave, entertaining rnaster ot ceremonies for the . . . Hearts anal Flowers and ..-tis Contributing to the candy delivering act on VPO Day are Rosalind Reagor, Kay Prince, and Jimmy Lawson. Sorne of the people around AHS were lucky enough to receive their sealed sentiments special delivery-via roller skates. i 1 I :i I 11 , e Mardi Gras assembly, Grady Stevens with his devoted following, The colorful characters. a gaste 0 ew Grleans The high spot in the gala Mardi Gras celebration came when J. W. Bales and Jeri Harwell were crowned King and Queen. Down they come! Suddenly Mardi Gras merry-makers find themselves surrounded by an avalanche of colorful balloons and streamers, 55 :5,- amuv-i-M.-....,..,... 1-nu-9-. Raising their voices in rnelodious harmony, These lovely young ladies reviewed their repertoire of Valentine songs. 17 41 Q- qi.: 25 srw- '9: - liz' . 51 . ' nm. Janitor for a Day on Senior Radio Day was Jim George, one of the sev- eral senior boys who helped keep the studios sparkling clean. Few people knew about it, but one of the behind-the-scenes activities of the Mardi Gras assembly was a duel between Quanah Parker and Mike Murphy. , Sights and Sounds 0 A Earlier this year most of the seniors were patch tested for tuberculosis. The verdict on Nelson Donahoo's test: nega- tive. I 4 till'-'ff fively Student-gaculfy Qroup A ilifw-r Q X, ', .,:L.Eig..V,-i . , 24 bv --uv' K' A4 Greeting anyone who walked info KWKC radio station on Senior Radio Day were Linda King, Linda Pridemore, Jean Thomas, Sharon Briles, and Judy Taylor. Eagles eye view: Thanks to his press box vanfage point af Public School Sfadium, Mr, Echols was able To capture The AHS football games on film. 'X' liv- .. All ....M. ....... Lp---f bw-- l A wafchful KWKC employee kept Bob Hawk from throw- ing a monkey wrench into the machinery on Radio Day. Abilene High is full of iunk hide-ours. One of the ones found was 'Slimey Eddies Schroeder Tropical Paradise. '-K9 JW flu.. r l Nu. ff' 1 M .515 ,-1-- V -7Vi ...,v.--' X These two TV personalities ore, in real lite, our own Miss Loving and Mr. McComb. K s Mr. Sproull, our hero, orrives with Daisy Herndon iust in time to save Miss Victory from the hands ofthe Cougars. . the Conscious and Unconscious Actions of inc Zcachcrs Mr. I-liner hos o choice of four colors, block, blue, green, ond red. Which one of them will he use? ,Ci Grocing one AHS pep rally was this bright group, the well-known Gunsmoke delegation, represented by Mrs. Weover, Mr, Stondifer, ond Mrs. I. Jones. 3' neairru :au-z..., 5 - Rf ,K 'rr X i . 1 Q 1 I 'F SS s we. Persona ities With o swirl of dresses ond o blost of trumpets the nominees for Flash- light Queen ore presented before votes ore cost with the purchose of on onnuol, Selected by popular vote, favorites ore elected ond outstond- ing students ore chosen by the foc- ulty ofter rnid-term. Teochers of the vorious deportments pick o student who hos shown the most interest, ability, o nd progress to represent thot field. r 6 1 f 1 -1 'S gi 1 v Y Liga A 1 4 in id' JA. 1, + 2 J iffrmvgs - fr Easifix ', ,, ,Q 1' .31 f- 'if' , 1 R . 1 clad? rfffie. V4 'E ,.-4' YU if be ,f',a .. ' 4 -sfkvw :vs o .' I IO idx .4 -3 nr 9 ,f Y, . J' ' x44 if Qs. .2 , 1 rl - 1 unior Nominee jane Massey' Sopnomore Nominee - Qayla Nunnally , QQ? X mn , mwmwlw ,f.. ,zfz mmm Mr. AHS Miss AHS Dcxbby Phillips Rusty Harris Uhr'-fd f f -' - ., --we HF in .few Qsgm: ff - , 5:34 mar ml wifizv fem Q- he A . , ff, W .ieii gf may HQ? vi - Y K Q 1. -',,,.-..:,w,- f .. W Fl' :L5Q?5l7s'g5fL9Lf i ,nr 5 fha W' 4 'fj','7 ? -N J' .. 15' 'y JP! Most Friendly Boy Most Friendly Qirl Jeri Harwell Bob Becarden A-ff' S pdly K Hg Senior Havoriies , ,Q Q-,N K K V at it 4 1 3 1 A UM, . J, L, , , , 'L' -Q, ' ' fe- , , I ' v QA, ',51y,R X .i 5. 'W jilx, Y 19.3 Q' -T' if ' V' wif- Nw' A if 'nd -sh W 4 :gn ry . f ':.a3: Ia.1fw, . Pot Fourment Joe Paul Cooley unior gavorifes QTL! Sf I y P H Sue Col Sopfiomore Havoriies 1964 Runners-Up got Favorites Most Friendly Girl DAISY HERNDON l Senior Favorite TOMMY WILSON Senior Favorite LINDA SUE CRAVER Most Friendly Boy LYNN TAYLOR Junior Favorite LYN MCADEN lk 8 A '1 ' 1: ' 'A I ik - - ,f I I I Junior Favorite Sophomore Favorite 50PI'I0m0Ve F0V0VITe JIMMY LAWSON KAY WILLIAMS FORREST LANE I 37 J Qutstancfing Students .., dv A .- asf f, ss sxlagzxx 'nv' R ffs 'il ug, 1 '-Q' SALLY BLAKEMO RE Art LEONARD OSBORNE Auto Shop GREGORY HECTOR Bond JANE ALTOM Business PAT PAIR Choir JON ELLA FRAGUA Disfributive Educczfion LARRY TANNER Droffing MACK WALDRIP Drama JOHN KELLY English SUE SPIVA French 452' IQ! W Wsf, 'I lf' fig X, is 38 1 vii! Accepting the outstanding responsibilities of the various publica tions are editors Nancy South, Aquilay Reta Lewis, Battery and Sherry Kay Tatum and Anna Jane Morris, Flashlight, 'W ,...x ,S ucv. fb. ., aw , ,g-,,N hi? 's . on iota wa- L 4 1 , gs-'igzzeq PATTY LANGE German SUE RUSS Homemaking JUDY MITCHELL Industrial Cooperative Training DARLENE EDWARDS Journalism NANCY ASHLEY Latin JOHN REIFF Math LARRY BOYD Metal ROSALIND REAGOR Orchestra MICKEY FAIN Physical Education JENNIFER HYMER Physical Education RICKY DENTON Science ANDY KYLE Social Studies PENNY REID Spanish CRAIG GOODRUM Speech JOE ALLEN Vocational Agriculture PERRY DEAN Woodworking Q gaeulfy and Acfminisiration Reflected in Quiciance gacuiiy and Aiiministrationf- Ccaviivrs, counselors, uiorliers . . Quiiiing .mii prcparing oiiicrs int fiiu' i.UfUl'C, Gunning, inspiring, Displaying pafierive ami umiersfaniiing . . . Bring iigfif on iiie wide and varied scopes of cducaiion Qn Jeep reflection, A - .s L. MR. A. E. WELLS SuperinTendenT OT Public Schools Board and Aclminisfrafors DevoTing much Time and eTTOrT To The develop- menT OT a good school sysTem Tor Abilene's yOuTh, seven prominenT Abilenians work closely wiTh The adminisTraTiOn OT public schools, headed by Mr. A. E. Wells, superinTendenT. The adminisTraTiOn plans Tor The growTh OT our schools which now number ThirTy-Two, Fol- lowing careTul sTudy, members OT The adminisTra- Tive sTaTT are consTanTly improving The curriculum. They also suggesT policies, which in Turn, are acTed upon by The Board which meeTs regularly on The second and TOurTh Mondays OT each monTh and in TrequenT called meeTings. AT The meeT- ings, The members lisTen To reporTs and re- quesTs Trom heads OT deparTmenTs, Teachers, and paTrOns, purchase school equipmenT, elecT Teachers, and sTudy TuTure needs Tor prOperTy and buildings. STudenTs and paTrons OT The Abilene Public School sysTem are deeply indebTed To These capable ciTizens who have OTTen laid aside Their work To give aTTenTion TO The providing OT presenT needs and preparing Tor TuTure ones. Helping TO run The Abilene Public Schools are The following board president Mr. Larry Adamson, vice-president Mr. Elbert Hall, Mr members: Mrs, Thomas Robens, secreTary, Mr. Morgan Jones, Jr., James Weeks, Mrs. Claude McAden, and Mr. C. G. WhiTTen. 53 ,if work To Qmprove Schools AdminisTraTive duTies are numerous and com- plex. Working closely wiTh Mr. Wells and his sTaff in The AdminisTraTion Offices, Mr. E. L. Webb and Mr. W. C. Coers fulfill The many duTies peculiar To The principals' offices in Abilene High. Every day Throughouf The year, Mr. Webb is confronTed wiTh carrying ouT The policies of The public school sysTem, and anTicipaTing and pro- viding for physical and curriculum needs. AssisT- ing Mr, Webb when needed, working wiTh The occasional discipline problems, checking The sTu- denT acTiviTy funds and The TexT book records are iusT a few of The responsibilifies ThaT Mr. Coers, The assisTanT principal, ably handles. Aside from adminisTraTive duTies, our superin- Tendenf and principals serve on various sTaTe, regional and local boards or commiTTees which are also Time-consuming, however, Their full schedules never keep These men away from many of The school's evenTs. They are ardenT boosTers for The Eagle Teams or an appreciaTive audience for sTudenT performances in The class- rooms, in a show or conTesT, or on The sTage. MR. W. C. COERS AsisTanT Principal gyrr b .f ,N Nga, T Q 45 . ..... y.. , ws -if K . i ss, er Wfiiiivgc , my if MR. E. L. WEBB Principal Mrs. Kiser, The bookkeeper aT AHS, and Mr. Coers keep close cccounf of The sfudenf acTiviTy fund. Serving his Thirfeenfh year as superinTendenT, Mr. Wells received his BA degree from Abilene Chrisfian College and his MA degree from Colo- rado STaTe College of Educafion. Mr. Webb and Mr. Coers have served as principals Ten and Three years respecfively. Mr. Webb received his BA and MA degrees from NorTh Texas STaTe, Mr. Coers has a BA from SouThwesTern STaTe Teachers College and a MA from Peabody College. i My H i ,Q 5 at A, sw.. L ss 9? iv-'V 'E -I2 ,li .T . '93 . 5 1' N1 via ,L sk . kfffsgrfis. A T if 2 P . TTT.. . MRS. STELLA MRS. JANIE COOPER BOWERS Nurse Secretary MRS. EVELYN MRS. JEWEL KISER RAYMOND Bgokkeeper Attendance MRS, AVA DAVIS Assistant Registrar MRS, CHRISTINE SHORT Registrar MosT people never fully realize The amount of work That goes into running a school efficiently and smoothly. The personnel of The regisTrar's office have many duties other Than registering students. Records of The student activities must always be kept upto date, and The bulletins That keep The school informed on various happenings originate in This office. Besides all These duties, students and Teachers alike depend on The regis- Trar's office as a general information center. Another important and very busy office at AHS is The attendance office. IT is extremely important because There, every students absence is recorded and checked daily. Every period The student worker picks up The aftendance rolls and later marks each absence. Mrs. Cooper is always available in The clinic for students who become ill at school. She gives students an excuse to leave school to go home if necessary. Several girls serve The school by work- ing inthe clinic during Their study halls. Offices of AHS Arc the Nucleus of School Activity Mrs. Marie Denham and Mrs. Christine Short work together to keep students' rec if I ords in order and to see that each students schedule meets graduation require- VYWSDTS. MRS. WANDA BLACK BA, Hardin-Simmons University Special Education r g .Tfs,Mw:w if T ar sifi MR. W. L, MORRIS MA, Hardin-Simmons University Special Education MRS. MARIE DENHAM ME, Hordin-Simmons University Sophomore ond Senior Counselor 1' ati- :sa T H -szassisss gf '- f war' , ,wgtgf QQ f ss . 6 MR. J. RUSSELL SMITH ME, North Texos State Sophomore ond Junior Counselor Counselors Qlfer flnvalualile Suggestions anal Quicfance Two ofthe most influentioil people out Abilene High ore Mr. J. Russel Smith ond Mrs. Morie Denhom, the student counselors. They ore olwoys reody to help students with school or personol problems. Mrs. Denhoim come to Al-IS forthe first time This yecir. Trips to the counselors' offices con be very profitoble. There ore shelves ond shelves con- toining occupotionol pomphlets To use in decid- ing on one's future vocdtion. There ore olso col- lege ccitologs ond other sources of information concerning colleges ond universities. The counselors hcive no doubt helped shope the future of mony students. Mrs. Denhom, The senior counselor, helps The seniors moke cirrcinge- ments for tdking college entronce exorninotions, finding scholcirships, ond choosing ci college to ottend. Mr. Smith, The iunior ond sophomore counselor, is in chorge of giving The preporotory Tests for college entronce tests ond The Notionol Merit Scholarship Test. Both counselors help stu- dents to decide whot courses to tolke in high school. At rnid-term there ore olvvoys mony stu- dents who hove closs schedule problems. The services ofthe counselors hols proved involuoble to mony. 9 .4 Jon Coldwell, o student office worker during sixth period, performs one of her mony duties os she picks up the ottendonce rolls. Kihrarians Strive to Provide an Adequate filirary These young men take advantage of the reading room of the library during their free time in study hall. Miss Louise Wills, head librarian pulls a check-out card from the tile in order for a student to check out a book. Having been given an additional allot- ment, the staft has worked to make the li- brary more useful tor Abilene High students. lt contains nearly l4,000 books and sub- scribes to l45 magazines. Five newspapers are delivered daily to give the students a better idea of the current world situations. ln various subjects such as English, sociology, and Spanish, teachers are provided with supplementary materials. Career tiles are turnished tor the students to give a better aspect of the ditterent occupations offered by today's society. The library benefits every student at Abi- lene High who takes the time to use it. There are available materials tor study, research, or recreational reading. lt is gen- erally agreed that the library is indeed in- dispensible. Also, to help operate the li- brary, Miss Wills has a new assistant li- brarian, Mrs. Reba Chapman. Students also work in the library each period, checking in and out books, and keeping the card catalog. Q we ,sph . ' 2 ss M... W as gf' 'VN 'I 1. i 5- ts all ii Hia if -.ii 'Ziff ff 5 . -. Kurt, f 35? : .. .ik . . fi ' x g- l lll Tii , L 3 f MRS. REBA CHAPMAN BA, Hardin-Simmons, Assistant Librarian MISS LOUISE WILLS MA, University ot Alabama, Librarian 5 A-rx a ' i W fag 5 03? N f 'A ., Q M 'A 1 g,.g,?,+.,..,....,n.....W..,..m..,f , My 531 ,,', , 3 G 4 1 5 1. n f I 4 1 mm, E . ,.. f Y E wwmmfvuwmu z l ca gg, L5 X Q as ,fi ,H , 1 n,gg 3 . '!M 5-3385? m.N yx , s ,,..h.vw,,MM,..,w... ,. , N ,W ' ' 5 an ix I 3 LW B I' ALL. it 'S-..-...WK Ml fb - i nn, , U-tsl C27 n , T gaculfy - M b ,':' I N . -1, e . , ya Akkk K I Y. I ,z.,,k.,,1 ,,. , F V.. ,-...W La,-gf ww f? .. I, f J g M., f f f? , . A J ' ' X ,ll ' J 'Sf . .T J W sa .. f- nr if ' V ' ' 5 . V: G' I L. L h ' . . . 10:9 0' . .2 J . - 'Q i MISS MILDRED BUTLER MRS. EVELYN CLICK MRS. LULU ENDSLEY MA, Southern MA, Sul Ross, BA, Ur1iOr1 University, Mehoclist, Junior English Sophomore English Sophomore English MISS HELEN MEYER MRS. KATHRYN MORROW MISS BILLIE LOVING MA, Texas University, MA, Texas University, MA, North Texas Senior English Junior English State, Senior English ill, ess L, l XL so W si . , MRS. ODELIA JONES MA, Hardin-Simmons University, Sophomore English MRS. KATHLEEN PARKER MA, East Texas State, Sophomore English MRS. MADELINE LIGON ME, North Texas State Junior English MR. CECIL SPRINGER MA, Texas Tech, Sophomore English -' and I il Xml 'LN fmnnbl ll be y-fff 9-rvnnl ffl- nrvbqrnl mill, L. Mrs. Oolelio Jones presents the more interesting points of her room's Sally Blakemore shows her entry selected to represent her bulletin board to a parent visiting during Open House. English class in the tire-prevention poster contest. 48 Snglisli Classes Provide The Doorway To llie , lllorlcl of filerature and Better Sxpression W v A sr Q 4' ' gif 5 jpg. ig fi D+ - f i-c T il 1 , , T fi- Y5'EX3S2fri'r- MISS MILDRED STOKES MISS JIMMIE WARTHAN ME, Hardin-Simmons, BA, North Texas STaTe, Junior English Sophomore English, MRS. ELLEN TURNER Journalism MA, Norfh Texas STaTe, Senior English Chr. of Depanment A good background in English is necessary Tor good work in any class or Tor success boTh in college or in The business World. LiTeraTure opens The minds oT The people OT The pasT Tor a sTu- denT's undersTanding. The English Teachers of Abilene High aTTempT To give Their pupils an ade- guaTe knowledge of grammar and a greaTer dppreciaTion oT liTeraTure. AT The end OT his yeors aT Abilene High, a sTudenT has many English class memories. Redding an enTire book in one nighT Tor o book reporT due The nexT day and sTruggling To Tinish a semesTer Theme in one week are among These memories. Films and special proiecTs, besides lecTures, make The class periods more inTeresTing. A sTudenT is required To Take Tour years oT Eng- lish beTore grc1duaTion. l-lonor classes are provided Tor The sTudenTs who excel and are more inTeresTed in English. The work in These classes is acceleraTed Tor sTu- denTs who hdve a good bockground in English. Engl sh sroderfs learr' To lccoTe books needed Tor research and leisJre reading. Grady Jennings, Polly Morrison, and John Garrison prepare for a reporT. 1-.f -wmv sv- .ls Following the book while listening to the correct pronunciation, these Spanish students are able to get a better understanding with the use of the language lab. 2 I 1 1 5 Finding the study of a foreign language amusing as well as difficult, the students of Mrs. Sallie Jones seem to enjoy her demonstration of forming French sounds, s ii si i . Latin, Spanish, French, and German are the four languages offered in AHS. Besides learning the languages, students also study the life and customs of the people who speak the language. Reading literature in the original language pro- vides a better understanding. Many language students will disagree with the statement that the English language is the most difficult to learn because there seems to be an endless round of translations, coniuga- tions, synopses, and speeches to do for a lan- guage class, hovvever, lessons become more meaningful vvhen teachers use films and tapes or make use of the language lab. Guest speakers enliven class discussions by talking about their native countries or provide listening experiences. Most ex language students will agree that it vvas worth the effort to learn a foreign lan- guage. Teachers and counselors urge students to include the study in their four year plan. New teachers in the department this year are Mrs. McElroy, Mrs, Robbins, and Mrs. Sargisson. 1: .. , , ., Eanguage Classes Bring ,jg K .ghk ,, Mr. Murphy and Bobby Chumley use one of the maps and charts frequently used by teachers in German classes as well as others. 1 ,avi 'X ,f-1' IW .A L Besides food and fun, these language students were able to sing their Christmas carols in Spanish at their homeroom party. Us Closer to Oiger ations 'U' , MR. LARRY GLADDEN BA, Baylor University, Latin Chr. ot Department in MRS. AGNES MCELROY BA, McKendru College, Latin, World History MRS, SALLIE JONES BA, Northeastern State, French, Sophomore English gli is ,gif ' fig ,, ,. . ,, . eg ew? 77 f t E. iii. i sire: ., ii5!Ns1s?z!.2iz ...i MR. LEONARD MURPHY MA, Southern Methodist, German, American History Q MRS. MARGARETTE MRS. LISA SARGISSON ROBBINS BA, Mt. Holyoke College, BA, Texas Christian l-G'fll'1, Wofld History University, Spanish Frank Dunleyy directs villain Robert Ruthertord in his suit tor heroine Sherry Tedford in the play The Pot Boiler. ff ',..,- Q A HSS ftine Arts Department Abilene High Schools cultural center is the Fine Arts Department. It includes art, choir, orchestra, band, drama, and speech. These courses strive to make students more appreciative ot the finer things in lite. Representing Abilene High, the Eagle band par- ticipates in contests and concerts. The band does much to strengthen school spirit at pep rallies and ball games. The AHS orchestra also represents Abilene High in regional and state contests. Both organizations present an annual assembly program. In art classes students learn the basic skills of pencil sketching, making posters, painting, and all phases ot art. Art students present exhibits at school all through the year. The sp.ech and debate teams enter many tournaments. Both speech and drama students make numerous appearances in programs tor school and the community. Abilene Highs tine arts department gives the student an opportunity not only to improve himselt, but also to serve his school. Qncorporafes Service with galent The polished brass of trombones enhance the re- flectlons of events as the concert band entertains. f. AH? ' JH AHS art students pot the ttntshtng touches on thls moral ot the Nativity scene painted on the audttortarn vvtnctows. fs MR. JERRY BAILEY BM, North Texas State, Orchestra MR. JACK CHAMBLTSS ME, North Texas State, Choir .f- 'L' 'NN MR. RUSSELL GRTEP MM, Hardin'Sirnmons Band K r ' T 'H- 1 . .. E MRS. MYRTALEE BENNETT BS, MCMurry, Art 0 'F 5' 5 K r . kiy, A . ff' MR. FRED GOODSON BFA, Texas University, Drama, Sophomore English 'NW MR. DELL McCOMB ME, West Texas State, Speech, Debate sais T 4 fu- g S., 1 'i ' .1 yr, K. E . , , ie. . wi, 1 .qs X X 2 X is A' if fy 'YY ..i ', R EK': ?.v!f r MR, TWYMAN ASH BS, Rice University, Civics, Texas Hisfory MRS. ANDRA FAWCETT MR. ROLAND BLACKFORD ME, Hardin-Simmons, Economics, Business Law MR. NAT GLEATON BA, North Texas Stare, ME, Hardin'Simmor1s, Civics ZVIan's Past and Prese American History wg, . , .Mm .M ..,,,.,..- ni gr., S ' . . S it 1 f . . A m y , - A- - fy. V4 .,-.r A . , F . ' ' fl ,efelwggig jir, ,yy Z , - I L. Q , ' ig.,,.,53 . Ja . yay-I .--' N .N . . H . Q., x x . K , ,i,t L, . MRS. IMOGENE JONES BA, University of Texas, American History Chr. of Department Civics MRS. FERN MCGAUGHEY MA, University ot MISS SARAH HARDY ME, Hardin-Simmons, American History MR. JACKSON KING BS, Hardin-Simmons, World History, Health Texas, American History, Psychology Sxist in Social Stuclies Teachers ot the Social Studies Department open the doors ot understanding ot civiliza- tions ot the past and present. World history, American history, and government are re- quirements tor graduation. The course ot world history begins with the Stone Age civilizations and ends with current interna- tional problems. American history includes world history in that it tells how other na- tions have attected the United States, and it also helps us to appreciate the great Amer- ican heritage. Students learn how a democ- racy works in the government classes. A full year ot this study is offered to students who are interested. There are tour electives included in this department. These are Texas history, world history, world geography, psychology, and sociology. These are semester classes that till nicely into a students tour-year plan. Most students who are Texas enjoy learning about the history of their state. In psychology and sociology, teachers help to explain the why of human behavior. O .ts ET' For a number ot years, Miss Sarah Hardy, who retires this year, has boasted ot being the chairman ot the best coached department in AHS. S.-f:,ifv ,, ' A y, A K . nl. ' far ' A is L. 1 la .: 5 PM L i, KW Wax, k I . 4 3 w gy 'wi i Q fa ' 1. ,K K Xl , -,ei 1, 2 A ,AW 5 : ELAN? 1 .., Z 'wr f .v Q ' 'sl .' I 2, -K 'L:'5,4.?. .lv 2. -is-it tis! ' MRS. EDITH BALLARD MA, Hardin-Simmons, Geometry, Trig., MR. C. G. BRADFORD MS, East Texas State, Geometry, Trig., Chr. of Department MRS. JANE ELLIS MA, Hardin-Simmons, Geometry MR. R. A. MCCOLLUM ME, McMurry, Consumers Math MR. B. L. BLACKBURN MA, McMurray, Algebra MRS. LEONA BRYANT ME, Hardin-Simmons, Algebra , -5, i g --1' ' '- fi . W., 1 ' 9 'A , AM. -K MR. KENNETH GEORGE ME, Texas Western, Consumers Math MISS MABEL REEVES ME, Hardin-Simmons, Algebra nn.. The math teachers work before and after school to offer students indi- vidual help. Mrs. Leona Bryant assists Rhonda Davis with a difficult algebra problem. Mrs. Edith Ballard takes advantage of the school's newest overhead proiector and screen in explaining the principles of geometry. AHS Courses Sncourage Qnterest in Zlfloclern Math Abilene High's Mathematics Department boasts ot eight teachers who strive to teach the principles of mathematics. The basic math courses are consumers math, Algebra l, Algebra ll, and geometry. The more advanced classes ot trigo- nometry, elementary analysis, and analytical geometry are provided tor students who wish to dig deeper into the world ot mathematics. The realm ot the slide rule and the compass involves many students who realize that mathe- matics has become increasingly important in our lives. This knowledge is necessary in preparation tor higher education and tuture occupations. Math, like most modern tields, must be con- tinually kept up to changing standards ot meth- ods. Many ot the courses here at AHS have been provided with new books which include new theories and methods of teaching. Audio-visual aids and geometric models also help the teacher in impressing new ideas upon the students. The teachers attend current seminars and schools which keep them well intormed as to new developments. Trigonometry teacher Carlos Bradford shows student John Reiff how to use logarithm tables and apply them To the solving ot a problem. fr-is.. The students in Mr. R. A. McCollum's consumers math class listen attentively as he explains the complexities of the income tax return. W -, ,w--:'., , QF . if, L. fel: K f I 449'- ,. -'E' K 'tt X11 ' X I so as , I s ,. f A, x N. Bt ,L in K , MR. HAROLD BRINSON MR. CLYDE ECHOLS MISS MARGURITE GRIFFIN MRS. MARY ORUBB MRS, JOYCE HILLIARD ME, University ot Texas: BS, Abilene Cliristion MS, North Texas State, BS, Abilene Christian BA, Trinity University: Applied Science, AiI II6TlCS Collegei Chemistry College, Biology Physics, Photography Biology MR, VAIDEN HINER MISS ODELL JOHNSON MR. JAY MCDANEL MISS LOUISE SELF MRS, KATI-IRYN STANLEY ME, Hardin-Simmons, MA, University of ME, Abilene Christian MS, North Texgs State, BS, Hardin-Simmons, Physics, Alabama, Collegep Biology Biology Chr, of Department Biology Chemistry, Biology from An interesting experiment performed in physics class involves the cloud chamber in which the action of nuclear particles is observed. Ted Burgoon and Mike Babington apply information received the use of the J-Tube apparatus to Boyle s law in physics class. Science 95 an flmporfanf Part of Complex World Two years of laboraTory science are required for high school graduaTion, buT many sTudenTs Take addiTional courses To improve Their science background. Those who are inTeresTed in The sci- ence Tield Tind iT diTTiculT To find Time To Take all of The courses offered in AHS. Biology and applied science are beginning courses. Biology helps sTudenTs gain knowledge OT planT, animal, and human life, especially The TuncTions of The human body. This year There is an advanced class in biology which reaches TurTher inTo The science of living Things. Applied science classes sTudy The ways ThaT The dif- TerenT Tields of science are used in daily life. ChemisTry l anol ll and physics are The more advanced subiecTs. ChemisTry is The sTudy of maTTer and iTs changes, and physics is The sTudy of energy and moTion. These courses become more meaningful by means of advanced experimenTs. Living in an age where science is an ever- growing, ever-changing area of knowledge, Teachers and sTudenTs alike avail Themselves of every opporTuniTy To parTicipaTe in advanced sTudies and convenTions. Kerry Pass and Susana Solis examine a preserved sTarTish before dissecT- ing iT during Their lab period in sophomore biology. h f?1Ki.??j,.Ts fff. f: r:.v.. weiswwasque-sexfsre-wwisille i A During The course of study about plant life, The biology sTudenTs in Miss SelT's classes were asked To make planT and flower arrangements for ChrisTmas. xl' s -1 T WWW Nuns N.-f L Huture Homemakers Hearn Basic Home Skills MRS. PAT CHAMBERS BS, North Texas State, Homemaking, HFL M RS. BETTY HATTOX BS, Southwestern Teachers' College, Homemaking Chr. of Department MISS NEITA HEWLETT BS, Texas Tech, Homemaking MISS SALLIE HILLEY ME, Texas Tech, Homemaking, HFL MRS. SANDRA HONEYCUTT BS, Texas Tech, Homemaking Homemaking classes are perhaps The mosT popular classes among The girls of Abilene High. What can be more important To a girl planning To be a housewife Than learning The basic skills of being a homemaker? Three years oT horne- making courses are offered with alTernaTing se- mesters of cooking and sewing. ln sewing classes, girls learn how To sew while making cloThes Tor Themselves and others. Girls Tind That making Their own clothes is less expensive Than buying Them, and They can make clothes that Tit Their own TasTes. Day aTTer day TempTing smells olrift from The I-lomemaking De- partmenT as girls learn The culinary arTs, or should we say The arT of catching a man. Home and Family Living is a class for boTh boys and girls. IT discusses The problems of dat- ing, engagement, marriage, and home manage- menT. l-IFL is helpful in preparing Tor happy homes in The TuTure. I WiTh skirts as Their TirsT maior proiects in a Tirst year sewing class, Pat Scott and Ann Davis start by learning to operate The machine. O 0.3 'OBS Storytime around The Table ar play school usually brings laughter and even louder questions, if r o m The younger members, Kay Barrington gives insrrucrions To Margie Dorres and Glenda Harris as rhey prepare Tuna boats in a focal lab in Home- making l, ,TQ ,rg gf. yr' luhqh- I f 1 r '.i----,W,- y lr '41 W, , ,, i' , s ,Lg A 4-, - 1-is Q ffl. 1 .... . ,. Q.- X ,ar Mrs. Kathleen Parker served herself af The faculty rea given by The homemalcing classes. Serving were Sherry Kay Tarum and Ginger Bird. Ni Qumran-nf-U..-... Under the direction of Miss Avis Deavers, these bookkeeping stu- dents use adding machines to aid them in accurately balancing their books. -gall-H r-my ,if There are more than 2200 business firms in The Abilene metropolitan area where AHS grad- uates may secure employment. The Business De- partment ofters a well-rounded slate OT study That prepares a student to go directly into The business world. A student may study business education courses and still attain the academic requirements Tor college entrance by choosing business courses as his electives. Also, a business Training schedule may be arranged for students Working to prepare Themselves to go directly trom high school graduation into business. Courses offered by The Business Department are bookkeeping, business English, clerical prac- tice, shorthand, business lavv, business arith- metic, economics, Typewriting I and Il, and gen- eral business. Abilene High students realize The importance oT business courses in preparing Themselves Tor liTe in The business world or Tor additional edu- cation. The knowledge gained from these courses will be useTul in many phases of life. Such sub- iects as shorthand and Typing are very useful in doing good work Tor other classes. To gain experience in operating the duplicating machine, Judy Morris, a student in a Clerical Practice, makes copies of a chart for a Teacher. S Y: Commercial Courses Prepare for tlie Bu .N V?,,,.,.,. . I MISS JACQUELINE BOLTON BBA, Texas Tech, Typing, Business siness World ' so MISS JOZELL BRISTER BSE, Abilene Christian College Typing, General Business 'Qi Timed dictations in shorthand become more frequent as the term pro- gresses because each student must acquire a certain speed. Miss Willis checks her cIass's progress, BE AHEAD- STLIUY FUR FIIALS IW Qwwtmw By typing to music, Miss BoIton's class improves rhythm and increases speed. Arithmetic IIS MISS AVIS DEAVERS MA, Hardin-Simmons, Clerical Practice Chr. of Department MISS PERCY DARWIN ME, East Texas State, Bookkeeping, Typing HN MRS. BILLIE GRAY MISS PEGGY WILLIS BA, Hardin-Simmons ME, North Texas State, Typing, Shorthand, Shorthand, Typing Business English Employing one of the various techniques of welding, the vocational student works in the AHS metal shop. While Denny Robertson assists, Mike Hughes practices cuttina meat in vocational agriculture class. rw- 'X 631' 1 .., -.. 1 . - vs. ' i' . - .- .-TH 1 I-fx . ti H?-. MR. CECll. ALLEN MR. CECll. COUCH ME, Sam Houston State, BS, Stephen F. Austin, Vocational Agriculture Distributive Education MR. JOHN HARLOW MR. JAMES JETER TAI Certiticate MS, North Texas State, Metal Shop Auto Mechanics Students are offered a chance to take subjects in which they are really interested in the Vocational Department. Whether it be the shearing of a sheep in vocational agri- culture class or making a lamp in Wood- working, the students can find work that will be profitable. Painstaking work employs the future pho- tographer or architect. In auto mechanics the boys learn to diagnose their car's ills whether it be a leaky fuel line or iust a dead battery. Metal shop offers valuable informa- tion about tools and processes used in industry. There are tvvo classes which enable the students to select occupations and to learn on the iob by working a half day. These are distributive education and industrial co- operative training. There are many contests which the dif- ferent vocational classes and associated clubs may enter. The big events for the agri- culture class are the different stock shows where students exhibit their stock and later go to sales. Other students enter the various contests sanctioned by the Uni- versity Interscholastic League. -F' . I . 'Y if . sc MR. RAINEY OWEN BS, East Texas State, industrial Training, Chr of Department MR. BlLL SCOTT MA, Sul Ross State, Vocational Agriculture 5 Q fi TM MR. W, A. OWENS MS, East Texas State, Drafting MR. F. K. STANDIFER BS, North Texas State, General Woodworking Undertalaing one of the many steps in completing his semester pro- iect for wood shop, Tommy Dunlap operates the machine called the ioiner. Vocational Classes Prepare for guiure Qohs ,..v T While the remainder ol the classes observes and waits their turn, Fredda Cox and Wanda Busby practice the correct procedures of sell sf ,X ing, taught the business students in Distributive Education before they embark upon their various jobs. E xqwf -' , y .Q . '- T.. 'fi 1 i iv . . 5,9 , 1 EV is Xl 5 l4 S wan Winn.,- MISS BlLLlE BAILEY MISS BEVERLY BALL M of HPEJLR, North BS, North Texas State, Texas State, Physical Education, Physical Education, Tennis Volleyball MR. WALLACE BULLINGTON MR. TOMMY ESTES ME, Abilene Christian College, Algebra, Physical American History, EClUCCITiOn Football f., 5 lg m.f': frm K pf 9-an A fi'- 4 . , MR. W. B. LAWSON MR. TED SITTON ME, Abilene Christian BS. Abilene Christian College, College, Co-ordinator-Health, Physical Education P,E. and Safety MR. BILL SPROULL MRS. LUCY WEAVER ME, Hardin-Simmons MA, Hardin-Simmons, Health, Tennis Health BA, University ot Texas, Class tournaments in badminton and in many other gym sports en- courage competitive interest among students, as well as develop skills. e goT iT, l've goT iT! are The cries Abilene High sTudenTs geT relief Trom rouTine work in physical educaTion classes because The exercise relaxes desk-Tired muscles. Besides exer- cising, sTudenTs learn games and aTTain skills ThaT are useful in laTer years. In These classes, sTudenTs make many friends because people ThaT play TogeTher geT To know each oTher beTTer. CompeTiTion is an imporTanT parT of The physi- cal educaTion classes aT Abilene High. ATTer learning To play a game well, The classes are divided inTo Teams Tor class TournamenTs whose Triendly rivalry adds To The aTmosphere of These classes. In The girls' classes, occasionally The sound of music driTTs from The gym. Exercising To music works Toward physical TiTness as well as being more enioyable Than ordinary calisThenics. Three Times each year P.E. sTudenTs musT Take a physical TiTness TesT. By The TesT grades, The physical TiTness of AHS sTudenTs can be com- pared To The TiTness of The naTion's youTh. HealTh classes which are a parT of The Physical Educa- Tion DeparTmenT also musT Take These TesTs. The required semesTer of HealTh provides The TacTs necessary Tor an undersTanding of The principles involved in living a healThy life. . ,. ,..l,. T,.. , gl P' fi- -1 X ,z ,Qi ' , , 9 iviuscumu '2 lE l rv -, ,.,.-v- . liil es Mrs. Weaver uses many charTs and posters in her healTh classes because one picTure is beTTer Than a Thousand words. Physical Sclucaiion is a Must in A Balanced Curriculum which echo in The girls' gym during class volleyball TournamenTs. Boys in P,E. class run Through a dribble drill To increase speed and coordination. This drill is one of many that work Toward physical fitness. workers Behind The Scenes Confrihute Much to AHS .:'gl.i4r,'r4 A f NA A 'v g g : V 1 ,1 I lull, fnjiv -5 T' V 5 xc We:-3, g f - ' 7' ,. 4 W . .fi-fm -' A ' AQ, 2' , . fr 6 ,,illNlIWlV , T 'T Serving us daily in The snack bar are Mmes. Neva McDearman, Thelma Long, Beulah Young, Daisy Beasly, and Jesse McCoy. BeauTiful surroundings help sTudenTs do beTTer work. Keeping The school grounds and buildings neaT and aTTracTive is The job of The cusTodians. During school hours and aTTer The lasT bell rings, The cusTodians are busy cleaning up. AlThough The work of The cusfodians is noT ofTen men- Tioned, iT does noT go unnoTiced. BoTh faculTy and sTudenTs appreciaTe These men's services. Workers in The caTeTeria provide healThTul meals Tor The hundreds of sTudenTs aT AHS. Dur- ing The morning The delicious aromas driTT from The kiTchens and TempT hungry sTudenTs. Good Tood and a cheerful aTmosphere make lunch a pleasanT Time Tor everyone. People such as The cusTodians and cafeTeria workers conTribuTe Their parT in making Abilene High The greaT school ThaT iT is. Q .. .J .gis , , J. 4, , ,.. M' g...,' ' L c igligw , gy ' .V . iz ,,,, . like AHS's cafeteria ladies are Mmes. Jeri Cos, Effie Dill, Ellen Landrum, Gladys Williams, Ann Henry, Mildred Gooch, Juar1iTa WaTTs, Nova Johns, Mary Payne, and Ruby Avery. STanding is Beriha HesTer. if Q 7 . l 11 i Helping the custodians in keeping the building clean and comfortable, Mrs. V. N. Morris dusts in the teachers' lounge. 'Z The custodians are Messrs. Bill Allison, Eliseo Daniel, John Moreno, Ivan Davenport, L. G. Hanks, Neal Inman, Frank Miller, Harold Futtrell, A. Z. Deck- er, H. P. Boyd, and Johnny Kennamer. L fx rggsf... Y145' -'Win X.: L ' 53-fp -1. VA MK.. L . . L. r Y ii ' ,f Mr. T. G. Hanks and Mr. Marvin Hagan repair broken lockers during the summer in preparation tor the coming school year. Orgarliggxtlorls . . . rncrgirzg 1 . f7z1Ji1'iJ11afs' luxrimf view points 80111611101 fbr unituf effort . . 50 Auffzuzu' goals, Gu UOIIYIIIIIU Lxmf uruxtv trmfltxurl, L70 SfIIHllI.XfL' stu.f.'z1t .'okop.'r.xtm11 :MJ to wnfun mfu.'.xtim1 outloolf, - OHM oppurturutxus for fu.xd'crsfizp .mmf W UNH. xfyfufnf ozztlvvts tfkollgfi pA1'tmg.x wf 'ommon lIlfCI'L'SfS, Urganigations Renectecl Zfirougg a Merging of Common Qnferesi ,M.,,,....- , 7 I 1 r . ai- K ' , tw 3 its .Y S ' g g Assuming leadership in student affairs are Rusty Harris, Cheryl Foster, Sue Britt, Lynn Taylor, Nancy Blackford, and Mrs. Kathleen Parker, SpOI lSOl'. ' ifvlai ,Q s. X2 .I PF? Stuclent Council Sponsors gun, Spirit, Work, and Co-operation The student council, through its many proiects, is kept busy serving the student body of Abilene High. In the weekly meetings, one representative from each homeroom and one from each entire class dis- cuss and plan these projects. The council sponsored the Homecoming Dance, held after the game and co-sponsored, with the French Club, a Mardi-Gras Dance, held the second semester. In order to promote school spirit, the council spon- sored a School Spirit Week complete with theme and poem contests and a jail. For Thanksgiving, repre- sentatives filled food baskets for the needy. Follow- ing that, members decorated the Christmas tree in the front hall of the Academic Building. The student council takes care of many day to day activities in school. The council chaplain assigns the devotional readings to the homerooms, and the prayers given at the basketball and football games. Taking care of the flag raising and lowering and presenting a flower to each teacher on his or her birthday provide other council duties. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS RUSTY HARRIS President LYNN TAYLOR Vice-President NANCY BLACKFORD Recording Secretary SUE BRITT Corresponding Secretary CHERYL FOSTER Treasurer LYN MCADEN Chaplain GRADY STEVENS Parliamentarian l W-MXN Delegates to this year's state TASC convention are Jackie Lam- Distributing posters for Safety Week are Tommy Osborne, chair- bert, Randy Reese, Cheryl Foster, and Stanley Pruitt. man of the Safety Committee, and Sallye Blackmore. Front row: Daisy Herndon, Patricia Craft, Karen Willis, Sandy Graham Pitt, Billy Long, Butch Nelson, Danny Morris, Stanley Pruitt, Lowe, Dennis Utley, Donna Kerbow, Brenda Bryant. Sue Russ, Ray Hutchins, Dennis Parker. Fourth row: Paul Marlin, Second row: Donna Corkle, Cindy Drennon, aren Long, Sallye Bill Offill, Robert Close, Lee Coltharp, Mac McLain, Glenn Latta. Coleman, Becky Ripley, Phyllis Barsch, Ann Hart, Third row: i l 3 Rose lips, Pam Latimer, Nancy Bollman. Second row: eila Caudell, Jodie Littleton, Dianne Bardin, Lyn McAden, Jeannie Calwell, Quanah Parker, Eddie Myers, Roger Lackey, Mrs. Parker, sponsor. Third row: Front row: Carolyn Musick, Shirley Morg ng--. hirley West, Marie McCarley, Talitha Jane Wofford, ay Da , Dabby Phil smith, Tommy Stevens, Steve Dickey Phipps, Ruth, New members of the student council-First row: Darla Nash Bradley, Linda Altum. Second rowy' Karon Salhany pRoy Smith, Gaye Bowley. Third row: Delores Thomas, Jan Young, Donna Little, Sara Billingsley, Bob Bearden, Frank Dunlevy, Joe McNarmara, Roy Galbraith. , Marilyn we Jackie Lambert, John Davenport, Deanna Greenhaw, Randy Gold' Osborn, Steve Fanning, Ronnie Brown, Grady Sol Gambill. Fourth row: Pat Fourment, Jimmy Shirley, Gordon Miller, Portis Woolley, Craig Goodrum, Mike Steve Lineweaver works in the Student Store which provides the Student Council with funds for its vari- ous activities as well as serving the students of Abi- lene High. STUDENT STORE ,,.s!s-Q. ss, After braving the long hours and the many demanding request of staff members for one year, Bill McMillin returned to serve as pho- tography editor and assist co-editors Anna Jane Morris and Sherry Kay Tatum in recording another years story in the Flashlight. Hlashlight Staff Kept Busy One organization that does not receive much recognition until the end ofthe year is the Flashlight staff. Everyone notices the staff when they receive their finished product, the Flashlight, but most people do not realize the great amount of work that it takes to produce such a book. The cooperation of editors, salesmen, photographers and many others are needed. Preserving the memories of friendships and good times is the purpose of a yearbook. Staff members work after school and on vveek-ends to give students the complete story of their years at Abilene High. Working on the Flashlight staff is not all work and no play, however. Each year delegates are chosen to attend the Texas High School Press As- sociation Convention in Denton. During the summer, editors Anna Jane Morris and Sherry Kay Tatum at- tended the West Texas High School Press Association workshop at Lubbock. These trips provided fun as Well as a contribution to the improvements of Al-lS's yearbook. At Christmas Flashlight staff members ioin with the staffs ofthe Battery and Aquila for the publications banquet. A picnic is the final event of the year for the staff. Recording Reflections of '64 Picture taking assignments, followed by dark-room work, kept photo graphers Jimmy Franklin, Reg Reynolds, and Jimmy Wall hopping , ll? ' s we fx, ,Me 'if ,V an ig- 41 L: fl. , X N xf ff ,! cw First row: Betty Hendricks, Pom Moser, Anne Dubov, Sharron Johnson, John Elich. Second row: Vivian Hill, Lindo Wistl, Corol Houslon, Ccilhy Srnllh, Cheryl Girlon, Michele Levine. 1' -Q W '1?' 1 fun Miss Mildred Stokes, Flashlight sponsor, lines up work for The typists Cozelro Poris and .loy Phillips. One of The best sources of odvice is on expert, Mr. Kline in This cose, os Anne Dubov hos discovered. Ae siissriigm Staff ANNA JANE MORRIS SHERRY KAY TATUM CHERYL GIRTON PAM MOSER .... ANNE DUBOV .., MICHELE LEVINE ,. VIVIAN HILL ...... SHARON WATKINS . CATHY SMITH LINDA WISTL .,... CAROL HOUSTON . . JOHN ELICH ..,... CHARLES LONG ., DON WINKLES .,. BILL McMILLIN .,.. JIMMIE FRANKLIN REG REYNOLDS JIMMY WALL ...,. NANCY BLACKFORD RANDY RAY ...... BRENDA BOWMAN SALLYE COLEMAN BETTY HENDRICKS SHARRON JOHNSON GLENDA VARNER . .. SHARON JOHNSON COZETTA PARIS JOY PHILLIPS ... .. . Co-Editors Faculty Editors Club Editor , .. Student Life Editor ... Senior Class Editor ,.. Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editors ....,.,..CopyEditor .. . . . . .. Layout Editor Sports Editor . Assistant Sports Editor . , . 4 Head Photographer Assistant Photographers ,. . Business Managers . . Business Assistants . . . Typists I i z I 3 it it The sports section takes time and table, as Charles Long and Don Winkles, editors of that section, have discovered. Selling ads every afternoon during the sixth hour are Brenda Bowman, Nancy Blackford, Sallye Coleman, and Glenda Var- ner. Helping Mr. McDanel, the business advisor, with this year's accounts is Randy Ray, assistant business manager. ' li? -- I M wx 1.233-J , ff, , I.. yi Battery Staff ? , 'Q -'wwrfegqfg s RITA LEWIS Editor DARLENE EDWARDS PAM RUSS Associate Editors CRAIG GOODRUM Managing Editor BILL KINCAID Sports Editor MARILYN DAVIS Business Manager BARBARA BROWN PAT CUPPS Advertising Managers CARLA NORTON Circulation, Exchange Manager MIKE ROWE JERRY BOWDEN Photographers JAN NICHOLS ANN SHARRON JIM LE BLANC Miss Warthan, Pam Russ, Bill Kincaid, Craig Goodrum, and Darlene Edwards, look over a headline chart and compare headlines and styles used by past Battery issues to determine the best suited to Reporters their needs. ROBERT MARTIN Battery Recruits Qournalism Sturlents for Staff HN, . 1 Supplying the news current to AHS keeps the Battery Staff busy. The publications rep- resentatives pass the bi-weekly newspaper to the faculty and students of their individ- ual hornerooms. Various trips brightened the year for the Battery staff. In October the members of the staff attended the Southwest Journalism Forum at Southern Methodist University. They took some time out to visit and enioy the Dallas State Fair. December found the group in Denton for the Texas High School Press Association. There they attended work-shops and meetings, discovering new ideas while contributing some to the other schools that were present. Here the paper received All- Texas honor rating. In May, the staff plans to attend lnterscholastic League Press Con- ference at Texas University where Reta Lewis, the Battery editor, will serve as this year's vice-president. Our school newspaper, sponsored by Miss Jimmie Warthan, has membership in Texas I-ligh School Association, Texas lnterscholastic League, and the National Quill and Scroll. Pondering over the dummy of a page to be printed in a copy ot the Battery, editor Reta Lewis expresses decisions in ac- tion. l Jan Nichols, Robert Morton, Ann Sharron, and Jim LeBlanc from the iournalism class assist in reporting current AHS news. wel im! -Q xi' Happy Birthday! The Battery staff celebrated the birthday of Etaoin Shrdlu, their mascot, with a party complete with gifts and funny hats. ,.... ,g ,. in Q Amid the cakes and clutter that always accompany Saturday workclays, one may find the Battery staff hard at work. L f Marilyn Bradley, Carla Norton, Pat Capps, Mike Rowe, Jerry Bowden, and Barbara Brown tend to advertising and photo- graphy for the Battery. me ' N pskw, ,ir SS S , S.,, SS ,, S .4 JM' ,SS S Firsl' row: Ricarda Kindler, Linda Sue Craver, Melinda Hinds, Dabby Phillips, Patricia Lang, Miss Jozelle Brister, sponsor. Sec- ond row: Pat Pair, Martha Deatherage, Carolyn Moore, Jane Altom, Randy Ray, Geoff Grubb. Third row: Lynn Taylor, Leroy I X i Iggy NHS Qfficers BILL LAFUZE President KEN HOGAN Vice-President' DAISY HERNDON Secrerory PATRICIA SLAUGHTER Treasurer GAYE BOWLEY Program Chairman As officers, Ken, Daisy, Bill, Gaye, and Pat work together to promote NHS tenets in the chapter program. Langston, Gregory Hector, John Kelly, John Price, Fourth row: Craig Goodrum, Andy Kyle, Hawkins, Bill McCann. Doug Smith, Thomas Wilkinson, Dan an Y7 2 - , 5 V - l , - - ft ir- . . f f ir 1 , . First row: Brenda Bowman, Kloyece Kiser, Donna Kesler, Linda Jo en, Mac McLain, Mickey Fain, Sue Spiva, Melinda Qualls, Sharon Wilson, Ginger Brittain, Pam Moser, Gail Elmore, Kay Prince, Jay Duboise, Anna Jane Morris, Virginia Hiner. Fourth row: Jerry Harper, Second row: Lyn McAdn, Cheryl Foster, Jody Wayte, Brooks, Monty Snow, Bobby Wise, Buddy Cox, Jimmy Lawson, John Jean Thomas, Rosalind Reagor, Kathlene Tyler, Randye Price, Nancy Reiff, Larry Tanner, Randy Strickland, Randy Goldsmith. Blackford, Glenda Farmer. Third row: Jackie Lambert, ianne Bo NHS's Projects Sam Money got 51110 Scholarships l l One of the highest honors a student can receive is to become a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Character potential, leadership, scholarship and service are the determining factors for membership in the National Honor Society. The society strives to promote an interest in high scholastic achievements and a desire to render service. Members of National Honor Society may apply in the spring for the two one-hundreol- dollar scholarships that are awarded. Money for the scholarships is raised through fun- filled projects. The traditional balloon sale at the Homecoming game kicked off the fund-raising. Valentines on Broadway on Valentine's Day provided fun for members and money for the fund. The Eternal Light of Knowledge was the theme for the first NHS program which in- ducted forty-four new members. Carrying out the theme of Eternal Light of Knowledge, NHS members light candles for those being inducted. Front row: Sherre Seay, Rosa Rodriquez, Sl' Salhaney, Joan David Talent, Bubba Jorden, Sharon Scarbrough, Donna Martin, Ferguson, Charlotte Bevels, Judy Morris, D Kirkley, Sharon Angela Donahoo, Ava Davidson, Joan Bradford, Frances Cox, Betty Mayhall, Jane Ellis. Second row: Carolyn C Linda King, Neasbitt, Pat Patterson. Fourth row: Terry Cater, Randy Strick- Mike Provve, Steve Standefer, Donna Olney, Carol J bs, Glenda land, Jo Lane Hays, Joe Keihley, Dilllsie Mll4UlOS, MOVQST WCIQQOHSY, Farmer, Diana Smit , C eri Armstrong, Bill Tucker, row: Sandra Nelson, Kathy Green, Randy Hale, Ann Zabloudil. , ff. cf' Community Projects gorm ear's Program for Qunior The Abilene High Junior Red Cross Coun- cil is a member of the local Abilene Chapter of the Red Cross. Through the local chapter, our Red Cross members receive ideas for many helpful proiects which have kept the members busy. The council, directed by Mrs. Ellis, started their work with the annual Red Cross drive. Each homeroom with one-hundred per cent received an emblem for its door. Members plunged into their next proiect with Christ- mas spirit by presenting a program of stories or carols, and serving refreshments at a rest home. With the some enthusiasm, some of the girls decorated the Christmas tree for the Goodfellows. ln the spring, representatives volunteered to make candy and cookies to take to rest homes. Members of the Junior Red Cross are elected from each homeroom. They attend meetings every other Monday, and work after school on their various projects. AHS's Junior Red Cross officers are Joe Allen, vice- president, Forrest Lane, treasurer, Robert Jackson, pres- ident, Pam Lewis, secretary, and Melinda Hinds, pro- gram chairman. .ii . J l l i x mm s s I x 1, l SAL F515 TY m.mr rmsi 1' 0 5 u ly? 2 FIN li , SIMM Safety Week did not go unnoticed by Donna Martin, Ava Davidson, and Jo Lane Hays who made posters for the hallways. Having completed another proiect for Junior Red Cross, Pam Lewis, Marget Waggoner, and Glenda Farmer lat rightl leave to deliver candy to the residents of a nursing home. Real Cross Council at AHS Other members of the AHS Chapter of the Junior Red Cross are Ricarda Kindler, Frances Hambrick, Bobby Zendeas. On the second row are Delores Christian, Kaylene McQueen, Sharon Grishaw, and Gwinda Carter. iwizir M cm mr Q-M ,ff -ff' One of the many proiects of the year for the Junior Red Cross is the decorating of the Christmas tree for the Goodfel- lows. Q lt! Eagle Band Participates in Hbattle of Hlowersn Celebration Long hours of practice and marching are spent on precision drilling-the end product being perfect formations and lively music. First row: Virginia Hiner, Carol Houston, Dana Hardy, Mike Coons, Nancy Hunter, Beverly Thompson, Kay lnglesbe. Second row: Melinda Qualls, Bill LaFuze, Pat Slaughter, Lavene Martin, Glen Milne, Dianne Bowderi Johnny Cayan, Cheryl Herrington, Joy Sims, Betty Hendricks, Elizabeth Fielder, Lindo P 'ce L nn Franklin, Gail Elmore, Sue Bynum, Rodney Foster,mL ., Nancy Fry. Third row: Carol Woods, Suzie Lacy, olly McC esney, Diana Cul- pepper, Jimmy Stroop, Betty Laysoya, Carroll Rhodes, Sue Russ, Ran- Under the direction of Mr. Russell Griep, the one-hundred-thirty-eight member Eagle Marching Band comprises one of the largest organizations in Abilene High School. Band members are used to early morning and late afternoon rehearsals when they practice to perfect their performances. This practice really paid off when the band re- ceived a Class i rating at the UIL district contest. Concerts this year included the Santa Claus Assembly Mid-Winter Concert Band Assem- bly, and in the spring the band combined with the choir to present Parade of Music. In the spring the Eagle Concert Band traveled to San Antonio to participate in the Battle of Flowers Festival. During the three day fiesta, band members performed a half- time show and marched in a parade. dy Jolly, Robert Fielder, Alexis Moore, Jackie McDonald, Charlotte Wilson, Estes Turner, Keith Turner, Larry Davis, William White, Dava Hobbs, Jeanette Melton, Carole Stalder, Ann Partin, Pete Petre, Ray Zips, Don Rosseland, Lee Colthary. Fourth row: John Elich, Ruth Ann Frazier, Jerilyn Kyker, Leroy Langston, Charlene Henry, Sharon Hague, Sharon Mclntyre, Jimmy Wallis, Brenda Freeman, Judy Willis, Gordon Graber, Bill Johnson, Bill Guy, Walt Pfeifer, Don- A Officers are Elizabheth Fielder, Leroy Langston, and Greg Hec- Property sergeants Randy Ray, Mac McLain, Ricky Gerlach, Me tor, 2nd Lts,,Qarry Cameron, lst t. and Bill LaFuze, capt. :ld Lesly, Marc Morrison, Caryl Bahnson, Mac McLain, Mike Frank- in, Gary Craik, Larry CarneQQ,,Melvin Brice, John Loya, David louston, Ricky Gerl-archfgberf Brooks, Mack Waldrip, Ronnie laney, Ronnie Gentry, Mike Ligon, Bill Watkins, Gordon Frey. Fifth ow: Mr. Russell Griep, Donna Walker, Bobby Graham, Linda Tyler, 'at Franklin, Cheryl Girton, John Bogart, Tim Leech, Carey Glenn, 'am Russ, Carol Bushell, Jimmy Johnson, Perry Barham, Kenneth linda Qualls, and Carol Houston serve the Eagle band. Grant, Johnny McCoy, Vernon Coons, Ray Pyeatt, Ross Littrnan, David Antilley, Greg Hector, Danny Hall, Buddy Cox, Bill Steadrnan, Larry Morris, Darrell Douglas, Donnie Scarbrough, Ronnie Shagula, Jim Carpenter, Jerry Chamlee, Ronnie Reagor, Donnie Wilson, Randy Harlow. Sixth row: Frank Fuller, Sandra Young, Vickie Early, Mike Adrian, Bill McClure, Phil Keesee, Randy Ray, Bobby Wilkerson, Rusty O'Grady, Jay Harper, Kathy Hooper. X wtlf' i l l i i i l l 4 l Band members Betty Hendricks and Cheryl Girton try earning money for First hour finds Mr, Griep and his musicians diligently the San Anto 0 t p by selling candy. Pam Moser is a reluctant buyer. p act 'ng tor games, concerts, and contests. High-Stepping Sagles Are in the Spotlight asf Spirit Boosters -,-6. ,JIM A ,G f Maiorettes: SANDRA YOUNG JEANETTE MELTON SUE RUSS ANN PARTIN Head Majorefte STAGE BAND: Firsf row: Larry Davis Pete Pefre Gordon Frey Lee Colfharp Don Rosseland Second Row: Darrell Douglas Randy Ray Danny Hall Gregory Hector Third row: John Loya Robert Brooks Eric Gerlach Mac McLain Fourlh Row: Bill McClure Frank Fuller Ax MIKE COONS, Drum Maior f'?X f i Virginia Hiner, Nancy Fry, and Gregory Hector-Three Abilene 1' .,..--A- ' High Eagle Band members-qualified for The All-Stale Band This year. we -r r If ji, sg , ,W X 'M Qnsirumentalists Dry Out for Regional and Sfafe Orcliesiras Violins: Rosfland Peagor, Linda SmiTh, Lloyd Svvayne, Geraldine Vanifleave, Wendell Davies, Donna Olney, Judy Clair, Mary Fran- cis Smdl' Koflry T-luselage Srfrley Morgan Nina Johnsfon. Violasz l-luberT Giddens Jan Dovviie, Glenda Burke, Linda Buiks, Diana ,Q ww l'--33-...1 CarruTh. Cellos: Joe Barker, Lynda Adams, Randy Dennis. Basses: RoberT Ware, Bobbie McKinnon, Joe Yaiboiodgh. Piano: Dennis Parker. Director: Jerry Bailey This year marks The ThirTy-sevenTh anni- versary oi The orchesTra aT AHS. DirecTed by Mr. Jerry Bailey, The orchesTra performs Tor various audiences ThroughouT The year. The sTudenTs play classical and conTemporary se- lecTions. Several of The members in Abilene High orchesTra are in All-CiTy orchesTra, which is made up of sTudenTs Trom boTh high schools as well as The more advanced sTudenTs from several junior highs. Because of Their hard work and many hours of pracTice, Three in- sTrumenTalisTs from The orchesTra were given The high honor of being selecTed Tor The All- STaTe orche-sTra aTTer being in All-Region or- chesTra. They Traveled To l-lousTon on Feb- ruary 5-9 Tor The Texas Music EducaTors' As- sociaTion ConvenTion. The officers of orchesTra are Wendell Davies, reporTer, Linda Smith, secreTary5 Dennis Parker, vice-president, Rosalind Reagor, presidenr, KaThy Huslage, librarian, .lan Lawrie, librarian, Donald Wooley, freas. 'Bottlcn Band, Musical Compositions Entertain AHS Music Cluli I l i Philip Bailey, John Kelly-vice president, Sherrie Jacobs-seo retary-treasurer, Sharon Morri- son, Mary Jo Mason. Second row: Pansette Webb, Jerry Carter, Eva Jo Lewis, Linda Pierce, Judy Morris, Robert Craik, Mary Phillips. Third row: Tommy Maples, Robert Brooks, Jan Lovvrie, Judy West, James McKinnon, T o m m y Johnson. Fourth row: Paul Marlin, Kathy Huslage, Bobby McKinnon, Danny Hall, M i ke Sparks, Duane Gustavus. golk Qpcra, Musicals, 5our, Hignlignt A Cappella ljcar Abilene Highs A Cappella Choir is one ot the outstanding organizations ot the school. It is composed ot students who have proved their talent and ability as vocalists. This choir has become very Well known throughout the city because of their many concerts. In the Christmas concert, the chorus sang all ot the favorite Christmas carols and put everyone in the holiday spirit. Also, dur- ing the Christmas holidays the choir per- tormed at the Citizen's National Bank. The Spring Concert is a big attair every year. The A Cappella also participates in the Bac- calaureate service betore the graduation ot the seniors. They produced the talk opera Down in the Valley tor the Parent's Club and helped in the production ot the musical, Paint Your Wagon. In the spring the A Cappella Choir went on its annual tour. To tinance this trip, mem- bers sold ribbons during football season and pennants during basketball season. This also helped boost school spirit. f' X Servi n g the Abilene A Cappella choir are Jan Wisncamper as accom- panist, Mr. Jack Chambliss as director, and Paul Marlin as president. if is , ' ffigigrfryfx we , 2 SY 76 is ii ,J X A W 3 T in use , rf lg -was ' ,vom 2 1 3 J 3 P . --f av ,. Ji' J, r' ' ig., 1 ,M ,gr ri fs ., x , , ,W 'X W fi ll , , AX T A we First row: Roy Galbraith, Judy Morris, Tommy Johnson, Jerri Joy, Donny Neel, Pam Latimer, Tommy Maples, Pat Pair, Mary Jo Mason, Danny Cotton, Gay Peak, Joe Paul Cooley, Sharon Morrison, Robert Craik, Gayle Watson, Lynn Taylor. Second row: Cheri Armstrong, Jerry Car- ter, Sondra Spradley, Jan Wishcamper, Dallas Ann Taylor, Janice Os- borne, Jeannie Colwell, Mary Phillips, Karen Willis, Mary Lynn Melton, Charla James, Eva Jo Lewis, Sherilyn Carter. Third row: James Bie- roth, Bill Waddill, Dan Littleton, John Re-iff, Eddie Myers, John Kelly, Bob Bearden, George Harper, J. W. Bales, Paul Marlin, Tommy Dunlap, Duane Gustavus, Mike Sparks, Monty Snow, Richard Hand. Fourth row: James Young, Sharon Hart, Jim Hodgin, Linda Taylor, Jerry Brooks, Karen Butler, Olin Beaver, Sherrie Jacobs. ,' The Girls Trio composed of Janice Osborne, Karen Butler, and Sherilyn Care ter adcl an interesting note to the A Cappella Choir's programs. Members of The A Cappella Board of Governors are Pam All Region Choir members are Gayle Watson Par Parr Dallas Laflnner, Lynn Taylor Sondra Spradley Joe Paul Cooley Pa Taylor Judy Morrus Janlce Osborne Sherulyn Carter Karen Pair, Tornmy Maples Janice Osborne Mrke Sparks Jan Wzsh Butler Roy Crank Roy Galbralth Tommy Johnson John Relff camper, Paul Marlin They take care of the business of thus Duane Guslavus John Kelly Make Sparks Paul Marlln and organizafion. Tommy Dumlap Annual Zours anal Zlfluszcals Are Part o A Cappellas Agencla The New Del Lynn Taylor. 1, fl, . I 51 . is T yl.y2 es gf' 5' 'I Q l f R 'QAQAQ 'f J , . fmt Q .. w E5 N - S First rances Osborne, Teresa Coleman, Carolyn Rutledge, Sarali H1 , Shirley Sliibley, Glenda Carson, Gina Vittitovv, Sandra Schl-ode, Pat Delmasrro. Second row: Charles Copeland Larry Estes, David Price Billy Long, Tommy Marlin, Wayne House, Wayne Manney, Mickey Chenault, Bruce Mauldrn. Third row: Pat Spencer, Gail Barker, Ann Davis, Marget Waggoner, Anna Karen Frost, Sandy Buie, Judy Hall, Beth Holman, Cheryl Day, Kay Williams. Fourth row: James Paulette, David long, Mike McGinnis, Randy Ricnerson, Allen Alexander, Chris Srnith, Robert Monteith, Sam Earp, Ronnie Sutton. K , Memgers of Mixed Clioir llforli Qowarcl A Cappella 92 Ai-iS's Mixed Choir is an important part ot the choral department. lt is made up ot both boys and girls who are talent- ed and interested in singing as a group. Many ot the members are in training tor the A Cappella Choir, but membership in the Mixed Choir is a goal within itselt. Besides the voice training received, cho- rus members gain valuable experience in working together. Most choir members enioy the practice sessions because their repertoire includes songs that are enter- taining as well as more classical pieces. This group performs tor luncheon clubs, school assemblies, and ioins with the other choirs at Abilene High in giving many other concerts tor the school and community throughout the year. The Mixed Choir also participated in the pro- duction of Paint Your Wagon in the spring. Section leaders for the Mixed Choir are Robert Monteith, Frances Osborne, Kay Williams, David Long, Wayne House, Marget Waggoner, and Bruce Mauldin. Qirls Comgine Sfforfs To gornilific Saglcffe Clfoir Many of The girls who are newcomers To AHS become acquainted with the choral pro- gram by starting with The Eaglettes. They find That membership in This choir is excel- lent training Tor later advancements to The Mixed Choir or the A Cappella Choir. Most of These are hopefuls for one of These choirs. All of The girls add to Their knowl- edge of music and singing and aT The same Time have fun. The Eaglettes represent AHS by performing in various programs for The community. This choir sings Together with The Mixed Choir and A Cappella Choir in presenting many concerts for The school and The public Throughout The year, particularly aT Christmas and Easter Time. Officers of The Eaglene Choir are Linda HarT, Sandra Grider, Linda Daugherty, Trudy Grant, Linda Altum, Lyn Fulwider, Paula Harper, First row: Donna Minor, Sylvia Minatra, Linda Altum, Anita John- son, Sandra Grider, Sandra Oakley, Carol Hungerford, Brenda White, June Hughes. Second row: Judi Armstrong, Trudy Grant, Billie Hudson, Deona Harendf, Linda Pierce, Linda Allen, Elvvona Herndon, Stephanie Hogan, Alma Roberts. Third row: Linda Ables, fi mi T- - lfzwf Donna Corhell,vAAnn-Spur , Charlotte Brisendine, Virginia Mary- field, Paula Harper, Lyn Fulvvider, Michele WatTs, Vicky Shuford. Fourth row: Joan Davis, Betty Kelly, Janice Giles, Linda Hart, Jenna Carter, Sharon Thompson, Judy Wilson, Dinah McCown, Linda Daugherty, Nancy Tipton. 1, 0 h -' f First row: at Slau hte Sandra Bearden-secy. Kay Williams- treas., Craig Goodrum-parl., Pam Lewis-Apres., Dianne Bardin- hist., Randye Price-vice-pres., Pat Pair. Second row: Donna Minor, Carolyn Musick, Cheri Armstrong, Linda Glover, Dianne Goode, Anne Atchison, Deidre Daigre, Roland Blackford-sponsor, Third row: Kay Barrington, Betty Keck, Tona Walls, ianne BowdQCarolyn Conner, Ann Lawson, Linda Hall. Fourth row: u y Cox, Pichard Hand, Roger Carney, Frances Cox, Kittie Wood, Sharon Hart, Linda Price. , Hgclueafion--Briclge Between ationsn' 95 worthy Zheme of 3514 General officers of FTA are Dianne Bardin, pres., Buddy Cox, sec- trea., Donna Little, vice-pres., Cheri Armstrong, parl., and Julia Kelly. Every year the Future Teachers of America tries to acquaint its members with the challenges and opportunities of the teaching profession. Because of its size, our FTA Club is divided into five separate groups. The sponsors of these groups are Mrs. O. Jones, Mrs. Stanley, Miss Darwin, Mrs. McGaughey, and Mr. Blackford. During club meetings on Thursday, the mem- bers discuss forthcoming conferences and con- ventions. They also plan for Teacher Career Month in April. Their sponsors talk to them about the qualifications, or the qualities for becoming a teacher. Guest speakers talk to the groups about the facets of education in foreign countries. This is part of Education-Bridge Between Nationsf the theme chosen for this year's programs. State FTA Convention in Austin, February 28 and a program honoring beginner teachers, Feb- ruary 18, were some of the activities of the year. r 1 l g rx 'rw First row: Julia Kelley-hsecretary, Billie Hudson-historian, Olin Beaver-president, Linda Priclemore-vice-president, Sue Bicknell --treasurer, YlsiredaiyIerrfgarlriarmqegnrtgbriarn-.N Sgcond row: Linda King, Sue Sides, Denise White, Dianna Culpepper, Karen McQuiston, Karen Bond, Miss Percy Darwin. Third row: Jeanne Dawley, Dar- lene Claxton, Suzanne Strickland, f' Susan Thomson, Cheryl Her- rington, Charlotte Brisendine, Beth Holman, Johnnie Price. Fourth row: Janis Jensen, Joan Davis, Karen Butler, Carol Avery, Janice Giles, Adele Edwards, Elta Kay Huett, Becky Thornton. 3514 Zlflemlters Compete at State Meet in Austin vlllwfe, f -Mm L! ' 'j-S--A-W. .,.. .,... s as f Attending the state meet in Austin were Mary Lemon, Olin Beaver, voting delegate, Virginia Maryfield, and Vicky Briley. Pat Slaughter and Craig Goodrum, Miss and Mr. FTA, com- peted for the State title at the State Meet held in February. Profession Caclet Zeaching Qives Short Qnfrocluction to X 1 'Wi' ,,. - 3. 3 6 9 If 4 i'l First row: Sherilyn Carter-reporter, Betty Hendricks-M vice-president, Second row: Gail Barker, Rose Linda Allen, Donna Martin, Pam T Vuncannon-treasurer, Kathryn Stanley-sponsor. McCarley, Kay lngalsbe, f, Julie Ann Stubles, Linda nil Wistl. Third row: Marilyn Bradley, Evelyn Parker, Betty Lasoya, Stormy Newsome, Pat Spencer, Linda Taylor. Fourth row: Jo Ann Taylor, Saundra Rosengrants, Gloria Smith, Jan Young, Janis Montgomery, Joy Sims. ,,,,...,....-w-- Donna Kesler,,,eQail Barker, Stormy Newsome, Janice Montgomery, and Counting out money for Future Teacher pins are Donna Betty Hendricks ,discuss student teaching with Mr. Hale, a student Kesler, Linda Altum, and Rebekah Vuncannon. teacher. I Looking Through last year's FTA scrapbook brings to mind many active moments tor Betty Keck and Jane Altom. Buddy Cox and Kay Williams were elected district president and corresponding secretary. Buddy will campaign for state president at the state meet. A .X Y 4 . - . . -.5 gag. : -, igifg L AHS Hills a District Office, Campaigns for State Presidency First row: Cynthia Tyson-treasurer, Sue Nixon-vice-president, Linda Hampton-parliamentarian, Mary Lemon-president, Donna Butler-secretary. Second row: Janice Wagner, Mary Beth Thoma- son, Frances Hambrick, Virginia Marytield, Carolyn Morse, Vickie Early, Barbara Churchill, Linda Vaughan, Mrs. Fern McGaughey. Third row: Donna Olney, Jaan Murray, Paula Harper, Cheryl At- kins, Vicky Shutord, Jeanne Ellison, Frances Osborne, Cheryl Day, Sandra Grider. Fourth row: Anna Karen Frost, Delores Christian, Linda Hart, Margaret Watkins, Jane Altom, Tonya Martin, Ava Davidson, Wanda Henderson. Frazier, Gayle Watson, Deanna Greenhaw-treasurer. Third row: Mrs. Odelia Jones, Jody Wayte, Patty Morrison, LaDonna Ray, Phyl- lis Barsch, Dottie Boney. Fourth row: Cathy Smith, Linda Johnson, Bella Flores, Donna McCarty, Donna Little, Bill Guy. 3514 Memlters Hear Report on Culian Sclucational System 'yi 41 'Z Kloyece Kiser FTA program chairman makes arrangements for The FTA emblem and posters are reviewed by Mike Coons and Rita Naredo to tell them about Cuba for one of their club pro Jodie Wayte while anticipating future chapter programs. rams i L X gf nigh. -w First row: Betty Campbell, Jo Anne Moore-vice-president, Gale Martin-treasurer, Carolyn Moore-president, Mary Jane Griffith- secretary, Jo Lane Hays-parliamentarian, Linda Smith-vice-presb dent. Second row: Mary Ann Sikes, Marie Gomez, Imogene Mc- Lain, Judy Morris, Alma Worsham, Beth Sinclair, Judy Burle- son, Susana Solis, Rita Grisham. Third Row: Gay Nell Wilson, Jean McGee, Carol Harris, Barbara Baird, Caralee Brannon, lla Nell Cogburn, Carolyn Brown, Caron Cornelius. Fourth row: Shirley Taylor, Gigi Thornton, Berta Campbell, Carolyn Robertson, La- verne Jerden, Sue Stewart, Wanda Witt. Fifth row: Lavone Rushing, Elwanda McCoy, Sandy Byers, Wanda Jackson, Sherry Tedford, Martha Qualls, Sunny Stephens. HHH Qirls Build Gowarcl ew Horigons Future Homemalcers of America is a very popular club among the girls in Abilene. Only those girls that have taken a homemaking course or are en- rolled in a homemaking class at the time of appli- cation are eligible for membership in FHA. This club works to increase the appreciation felt for the arts of homemaking and helps individual girls serve their home, school, and community. Members in FHA participate in many activities throughout the year. One of the biggest events of the year is the trip to Stephenville for the area meet- ing. ln April some delegates attend the state meet- ing held in Austin. Every year the FHA chapters at AHS have a banquet which takes hours of planning and organization. All of the members help in mak- ing the decorations and planning the program. To earn money to finance their proiects, future homemakers sell mums during football season. These mums are the perfect accessory to a girls football game wardrobe, and the boys take the op- portunity to please their dates by conveniently buy- ing their mums at school. Members also serve at banquets, Carolyn Moore and Linda Smith, representative of the Future Homemakers of America, show the FHA emblem, Toward New Horizons. First row: Dena Kidwell, Mary Lois Nichols-treasurer, Donna Ker- bow--vice-president, Kay Kirklen-president, La Wanda Henley- sefretary, Paulo Cox, Sarah Hill, Judy Grant-representative. Sec- ond row: Dashielle Spear, Cynthia Denney, Jennifer Hymer, Donna Forbus, Judi Armstrong, Linda Hamilton, Pot Patterson, Diono Bryant, Betty Pounds, Third row: Carol Murphy, Beyerly Moody, Barbara Dooley, Linda Boonds, Sheila Coodell, Karen Vandiyer, Alma F i First row: .lewell Kington, Dorris Taylor, Dorothy Walker, Sandro Oakley. Second row: Fern Carter, Charlotte Bowles, Pot Williams, Donna Sose- bee. Third row: Judy Tinlcham, Carlo Turbush, Sandro Campbell, Gloria Wink. Fourth row: Kaylene McQueen, Volrie Hardin, Gwindo Carter, Vernell Garrett. wyxr Roberts, Sheryl Heorn, Patsy Jennings, Mrs. Betty Hottox. Fourth row: Annie Brazil, Carletta Mitchell, Angela Donahoo, Betty Neas- bitt, Judy Henson, Doris Hurd, Neda Dupree, Mable Love, Gail Long. Fifih row: Nancy Stewart, Adoh Biyins, Donna Wilkey, Gwyn Terrell, Billse Kay Thomas, Judy Hall, Susan Howlvns, Dialtho Reynolds, Glynda Austin, girls helped to prepare tables before the luncheon B-52 ,Day ot which Governor Connolly was o guest. and Melinda Qualls do their share of the work by distributing the desserts. .sf .K First row: Deana Harendt, Kathlene Tyler-parliamentarian, Sharon Grisham-vice-president, Sandra Wilson-secretary, Sue Cohen- vice-president, Jeannie Colwell--historian, Martha Beazley, Mar- garet Turner-president. Second row: Brenda White, Sue Burle- son, Linda Box, Lynn Hindrnan, Linda Dennis, Carolyn Wright, Stephanie Hogan, Pat Perkins, Jo Ann Carter, Sue Gill, Third row: Gina Vittitow, Judy Beene, Ginger Bird, Patricia Cratt, Donna Cf i LW Cf vu., Mettler, linda Parker, Sharon Mclntyre, Carole Dickson, Miss Hew lett, Fourth row: Ann Davis, Margaret Mercer, Georgia Faircloth Elgene Walters, Kay Isbell, Sharon Scarbrough, .Qt-Aiglrrgeog Frankie Cryder, Terry Johnson. Fifth row: Brenda Biles, Ann Peek Sandy Hutchins, Claudia Watson, Oleta Brooks, Beverly Thompson Shirley Hutt, Linda Daugherty, Bobs Bates. HHA Projects, Meets, and Degrees Provide a Hull Schedule There are tour chapters ot the Future Home- makers ot America club at Abilene High. They are the Rose Chapter, sponsored by Mrs. Pat Chambers, the Key Chapter, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Hattox, the Torch Chapter, sponsored by Mrs. Sandra Honeycutt, and the Scroll Chapter, sponsored by Miss Nita Hewlett. These chapters work together on large projects, but they meet separately on alternating Thursdays to enable all of the members to have an opportunity to par- ticipate. Before Christmas, the FHA girls collected Christ- mas cards and sent them to the Abilene State School. Because to this project, many patients were able to send seasons greetings to loved ones that otherwise would not have been able to. At the Teens-AgainstfParalysis Carnival the FHA clubs sponsored the tood booths. All ot the pro- tits ot this endeaver went to the fund tor the re- search hunting the causes and cures ot arthritis and birth detects. The club was able to have tun while benefiting the community. Wanda Witt, Patsy Jennings, Kathleen Tyler, and Pam Russ, repre- senting AHS at the area FHA meeting, leave with Miss Hewlett tor Stephenville. 1 K i it A.. mira .Niki iw., 2 Abilene Christian High Schools chapter of Future Hornemakers stallotion of Abilene Highs FHA otticers. Gail Robbins, and of America was chosen to be the installation chapter tor the in- officers from ACHS, presided over the ceremony on December 6, . 5 Pam and Sue Russ, candidates tor the state degree, seem to 1 enjoy looking through the Torch Chapter scrapbook at FHA activities of the past year. At the banquet on B-52 Day in Abilene, Linda Smith serves John Connally, the visiting Governor of Texas. fllll t N '-nf. First . - resident, Paula Davis+vice-president,Q-- Broyles-vice re' , Martha Deatherage-vicepresident, Ruth A raziergsecretary, Delores Thomas-treasurer, Elizabeth Fielder -reporter. Second row: Pam Russ-parliarnentarian, Sharon Kline -shistorian, Vivian Trittin, Joy Brewer, Sharon Ho ue, Trudy Grant, Zorefi Chapter Serve at Banquets, to Raise guncls for First row: Joan Ferguson, Linda Brown, Shiela Williams, Shirley Shibley, Donnie Wallace, Linda Jo Wilson, Sharon Mayhall. Sec- ond row: Edna Lea Hall, Jonelle Doggett, Brenda Townsend, Ru- dean Jackson, Pat Eubanks, Karen Burns, Glynda Matthews, Joan Mrs. Sandra Honeycutt. Third row: Cherry Hall, Vickie Austin, Brenda Price, Louise Thomas, Mary Sanford, Mary Moore. Fourth row: Nancy Fry, OQEV Darlene Rees, Ann Partin, Michele Watts, Judith Anne Jenkins. ' HHA Bounds. V'l'hjrd,.:omrgxDarlene George, Lynnette Watts, Brenda Bru- tonfijoll McChesne T' inda Newton, Jann Bracken, Rhoda Bran- noyfIg?1rth 'r5 Chamlee, Lynda Bradshaw, Rosa Tabor, Mary Lockhart, Melinda Qualls, Linda Lee Humphreys, Linda Welch. t i 1 33A judging 5eams Won Sweepstakes at A6 L -L Officers serving in the very active FFA organization are Wayne Berry- man, sentinel, Joe Allen, secretary, Merle Stevens, historian, Mack Antilley, treasurer, Andy Barbee, parliamentarian, Paul Moore, presi- dent, Jimmy Ware, second'vice-president, Robert Kilpatrick, reporter, Mike Hughes, third vice-president, and Mike Davis, vice-president lnot picturedl, Dianne Bland was chosen FFA sweetheart, Learning to do, doing to learn, learning to live, and living to serve is the goal that our Future Farmers of America chapter Tries to attain. During the meetings, lectures and demonstrations are given by experienced persons in the field of agriculture. Our FFA boys take what is taught there and apply it to their different proiects, Whether it con- cerns crops or livestock. Not all of the Ag boys intend to use their training on a farm or a ranch of their own, for some will go into some other vocation, but all receive exper- ience and understanding in their work in this FFA organization. They all realize how im- portant agriculture is to our world and have developed an appreciation for the necessary factors in keeping people supplied with pro- duce. Teams for iudging meats, livestock and poultry travel to various contests and meet- ings where they are able to put to use the knowledge gained from their organization. High awards came in the Sweepstakes at A8iM last summer. First row: Monty Garner, Charles Franklin, Buddy Malone, Jerry Barry Wilhelm, Novle Rogers, Ronald Collins, Mike Bishop. Fourth Polk, Mack Chapman, James Paulette. Second row: Bobby Warren, row: Ronnie Thomas, Lynn Johnson, Jack Robertson, Danny Lewis, Tommy Donica, Mickey Shott, Larry Roberson, Johnny McCoy, Stan- Calvin Rister, Jacky Yarbrough, Roy Chapman. ley Key, Dale Tutt. Third row: Glenn Willeford, James Mitchell, fast Spring t S Ax '+.1t.,. ff 0 2 if DIANNE BLAND FFA Sweetheart FFA work continues in the summer with the winning teams os they attend different contests. Wm Mickey Shott, Q first yeor student shows his champion chickens. STATE FFA it ff CONTEgT LIVESTOCK T963 A 8 M C AJAS fit l STATE FFA CONTEST AEMC' ,AS Joe Allen shows the steer that brought G third place in the city, fourth place in the county, and seventh in the regiortol fat stock shows. x First row: Roy Barretr, Mike Barnetl, Don Gough, Terry Gilbreih, son, Jimmy Davis, Leo Mulheron, Terry Carr, Sieve Fanning, Sher- Don Lunday, Jim Williams, Ronnie Lorenz, Andy Rowe, Cecil Allen, man lsenburg, Charles Prewif. Fourth row: Alvin Keesee, Cary sponsor. Second row: Guy Tatum, Jerry Wallace, Floyd Lassiter, Lee Henderson, Jakie Yoakum, Bill Doiy, Bobby Parkhill, Ronnie Sims, Roy Wiftie, Jimmy Young, Mike Hailey, Tommy Doherty, Bob Hawk, Mike Ligon. Mike Box. Third row: Donald Harley, Darvin King, Denny Robert- girsl gal Steele Show Held at file Abilene High Seliools, New Grooming animals for showing provided a scene behind The scenes at The Abilene Cooper High Schools Stock Show. Mike Ligon and Terry Carr groom Their pig for The show. A-f 'ss Joe Allen and Mike Hughes show other boys the skills needed To dress ci lamb. Later the boys will perform in a club event. .+ 3 f .. t J X ...-'- ff l Darvin Kings Duroc borrows were second place winners in the local and county shows held in January. 3314 Barn in anuary . A Don Lunday, a first year student, shows a Duroc that he has raised for the FFA proiect. W ' ,....w--fr K ,iii ., Y r M X. A, . 5, X ggi, , 'ii ,ff :1 f J git? ', - 4 V' J . I M4 The sheep that Ronnie Lorenz and Jimmy Young have groomed is ready for the show arena at the January Abilene High-Cooper stock show. V , f - ... M ,, V iwa- - W ...f . f A 'T 'ff qu... f- : Zim-f. , W' '3vrsf,, ., ' ' Rf' J . V ' V ' 1' 'j'f, ..,, W: A Y 'iw JN cf' ft M Ak A 1: 4 ' 4. ,V-:W-,:.rz:: V. f ' , . Nf'2'f1 ' ' W ' , , -.W ., -, V Superintendent A. E, Wells is among the visitors at open house at the new FFA barn. Students from Abilene High and Cooper High use it for their projects. Business Stuclents gurtfier Zheir Elnterests in HBEA Work First row: Jeff Brovvneivice-president, Byron Sibbet-representd tive, Nita Seaboltfpresident, Joan Hurleyesecretary-treasurer, Julia Scott, Lincla Latimer. Second row: Miss Rodriguez Isabel Diaz, Doris Malone, Mary C. tin, Sue Cochran, Joyce Schkade, Dora Martinez, Shermer. Third row: Miss Jacqueline Bolton, Peggy Willis, Rosa Smith, Norma Mar- Dianna Hart, Linda Luanne Donaldson, Future Business Leaders is a group of students interested in having a career in the business field. The members of this club are required to have at least one credit in a high school business course. in order to turn out highly qualified business people, the club attempts to strengthen the confi- dence of the individual in himself and in his work, and to encourage members to develop character and leadership by working together in the home, the business, and the community. The club also attempts to create a better under- standing of business and to develop an active interest of the members in the choice of an oc- cupation. The Abilene High chapter is affiliated with state and national chapters, and competes with these to gain experience inthe business fields. Tying for Miss FBLA were Nita Seabolt and Danna Hudsonx-with Jeff Brown taking the honors of Mr, FBLA. Pat Scott, son, and Byron Sibbet were winners in spelling and speaking contests sponsored by the FBLA. .un V Joan Bradford, Nelda Eager, Arlene Berry, Joyce Bennett, Virginia Bailey, Janell Allen, Diedra Brannon, Linda McGinnis. Fourth row: Miss Avis Deavers, --Dennis Adkins, John Garrison, David Mc Meekan, Donna Hudson, Toni Bresette, Vicki Corley, Joyce McCraw, Jo Marie Meazeljinda Chaney, Pat Scott. str J M C ' Goodrum, Keitha Gorman Luke Huddleston Mac McClure First row: Quanah Parker, John Watson, Jerry Howe, oe c- raig Narmera. Second row: Lynn Taylor, Cheryl Foster, Anne Dubov, Fourth row: Robert Hile Grady Stevens John Bottoms George Brenda White, Dell McComb, sponsor. Third row: Rick Thomas, Harper, Mack Waldrip Zournaments Provicle Stiff Competition or Ngf Zlflemoers Better speech is the aim of the National Forensic League. Promoting all forms of public speaking, the club encourages its members to speak with poise and confidence. NFL helps develop leadership qualities by encouraging the members to undertake the training required tor success in competitive public speaking. To become a member, a student must ac- cumulate twenty-tive points which may be earned by participating in debate, origin'al oration, and poetry interpretation, dramatic interpretation, extemperaneous speaking, and maintaining a grade average ot eighty. Students have an opportunity to travel to out-ot-town tournaments, which help them gain competitive practice. In tournaments individuals are given ratings of honor, merit, distinction, or excellence, adding to their point scores. Tournaments attended this year were at Houston, Wichita Falls, Denton, Mid- land, Brownwood, Bryan Adams ot Dallas, and Hardin-Simmons. Members won sweep- stakes at Brownwood and Hardin-Simmons. Debators Rebekah Vuncannon, Lynn Taylor, and Craig Good- rurn prepare their cases for debates at tournaments by practicing in class. :M 1 ,. ,,Q,5t,s. J, Q ,..- , ..,,.,,.t.. ..,. .fm ,,,. f I so .is -. , ...,.1m..211l-w.c,,ffmM M---,c.soW,M ffff f .,.. ,W ...K ... .,,,,,,.w4,W , N.. f 'ws-in g.'g!?H?g.npam!1 ' 'M w.'i:1,tl,-A i I I I I I I I I I I As members of the AHS Theater watch, Mack Waldrip, Bobby Strauss, Robert Fielder, Sherri Seay and Billy Huddleston re- hearse their lines. TOP PICTURE: First row: Dava Hobbs, Sue Spiva, Jeri Harwell, Sharon Salhaney, Sharon Johnson, Jonie White, Brenda Bryant, Sandy Lowe, Darla Nash. Second row: Gari Powell, Karen Willis, Charlene Watts, Sara Billingsley, Linda Sligar, Ginger Brittain, Dianne Bland, Nancy Hunter, Penny Reed, Susie Conaway. Third row: Lyn McAden, Ron- nie Brown, Donna Corbell, Sharon Thompson, Pam Latimer, Diane Vinyard, Ann Perkins, Jane Massey,,,Sue Bynurrn Fourth row: Toni Graham, Lynda Hunnicutt, Larry Ctilazlewood, Billie Huddleston, Jackie Lambert, Sue Britt, Cindy Hacker. MIDDLE PICTURE: First row: Sherre Seay, Sherri Morrow, Janie Mayfield, Kayee Per- kins, Diane Salinas, Donna Karr, Sue Henderson, Nancy Hart. Sec- ond row: Sondra Spradley, Karon Salhaney, Tlitha Wofford, Jan Caldwell, Martylee Lacy, Linda Palmer, Rita Naredo, Virginia Hiner. Third row: Jean Thomas, Judy Taylor, Sue Coleman, Peggy trapp, Anne Maynard, Becky Ripley, Peggy Shelton, Lavene Mar- tin, Vivian Hill. Fourth row: Mack Waldrip, Robert Martin, Robert Hile, Rocky Hood, Dan Littleton, Billy Huddleston, Glenda Varner, Cynthia Giles. BOTTOM PICTURE: First row: Paula Grider, Paula Young, Renee Logsdon, Cheryl Dove, Kathy Wofford, Marcy Forsythe, Verne Eppler, Jim Rankin. Second row: Pat Mitchell, Linda Hollis, Vickie Babington, Kay Ellison, Bar- bara Hodges, Ann Sharron, Gayle Bennett, Diane Samford, Third row: Ann Kersey, Janet Michel, Sandra Taylor, Kathi Osburn, Mary Bowley, Donna Corkle, Dinah McCown, Robert Fielder. Fourth row: Fred Goodson, sponsor, Ann Zabloudil, Pat Baldridge, Robert Brooks, Ron Armstrong, Portis Woolley, Ray Churchman, Robert Rutherford, Larry Estes. AHS Zfieater Members Work for Dliespian Points Drama and acting lab students, as well as those who have an outside interest in the theater, compose AHS Theater membership today. They experience backstage as well as on-stage jobs that make up the world of the theater. As members, they have the op- portunity to participate in various stage productions, sell theater tickets, usher at maior theatrical pro- grams, and step in as Thespian understudies. At the same time they are earning Thespian points. Club programs consist of recordings, script read- ings, play reviews, and discussions of major pro- ductions of the theater. AHS Theater members are offered opportunities to help with plays presented to the student body during the year. The main production ofthe year was Paint Your Wagon, a musical comedy, directed by Fred Goodson, new drama teacher and club sponsor. Officers for AHS Theater are Cheryl Foster-secretary, Nancy Black- ford-vice'president, Frank Dunlevy-president, Johnnie Williams- reporter, Jodie Littleton--treasurer. vc? ., wr i Ziiespians Devote Gime to Advancement of Dramatic Arts if ii First row: Ron Armstrong-president, Titia Todd-corresponding secretary, Sherre Seay-vice-president, Ray Churchman-secretary, Jerry Foster-treasurer. Second row: Brenda Bryant, Janie White, Johnnie Williams, Ginger Brittain, Darryl Howard, Linda Hollis, Amid back stage clutter Sue Cohen, Sherre Seay, Titia Todd, and Martylee Lacy work to restore props tor future use in dramatic productions. Kathi Osburn. Third row: Jodie Littleton, Lyn McAden, Charlene Watts, Georgia Brown, Sue Cohen, Gari Powell, Fred Goodson- sponsor. Fourth row: Toni Graham, Jane Massey, Cheryl Foster, Robert Hile, Mack Waldrip, Robert Brooks, Portis Woolley. Thespians, an organization which at- tracts Abilene High School's dramatic talent, is an honorary society based on service points. A nationwide organiza- tion, it is devoted to the advancement at dramatic arts in the secondary schools. Members are students who have earned twenty-tive points by working in ditterent facets ot drama. To obtain these points, prospective members may appear in plays, help in production, build scenery, apply make-up, or do any ot the many jobs necessary for the successful production ot a play. Club members handle the publicity, programs, and other details tor all maior produc- tions. The Thespians work behind the scenes as they did in The Potboilerf' and The Cave Dwellers, which were produced by the drama department. Members usually participate in all ma- ' ior dramatic productions during the year. Inductions are held twice annually tor students who have attained the required twenty-tive points. V Hall Sxliiliifs, Posters, and Murals Sponsored gy Ari Cluli Sponsored by Mrs. Bennerf, The eighTeen members of The Abilene High ArT ond De- sign Club sTrive To further The oipprecioTion of ond The porTicipoTion in oirT in high school. Members ochieve Their oiims by vorious school proiecTs. Among These ore poinTing The ChrisTmos windows, clecorciTing school doors, designing ond poinTing murols, ond providing work Tor C1rTexhibiTs. MeeTing wiTh oThers who shore Their inTeresT in orT, The members hove o chonce To improve Their own work cind keep up wiTh new hoppenings in The cirT world. During The school yeor members cire of- forded opporTuniTies To exhibiT Their work oind be of service To Their school by working on posfers Tor The odverTisemenT of vorious evenTs ond couses. They heor speokers from The orf world ond oTTend exhibiTs of locol c1rTisTs' work. 4. 3 T kr' Firsi row: Pof Hopkins--secretory, Scilly Blakemore-vice president Powers Roberf Oliverio Tommy Woodword Mike Boiley Joe Rodri Susan Bell-reporter, Steve Gcimbill-president. Second row Joe guez Sandro Owens Mrs Myrfolle Benneif sponsor i 113 Roman gorum Clulis Raise Money gy Buying Eafin 1 Slaves ,gs in ,cj First row: Gay Peak, Winston Offill, Lynn Taylor, Jan Terry Dennis, Sharon Bond, Walt Pfeifer, Kenny Paynter, Joel Jerilyn Kyker, David Antilley, Nancy Ash- sponsor. Third row: Sandra Nelson, Cheryl Wischamper, .lan Fulks, Second row: Bobette Cumbie, Kathy Pierce, ley, Larry E. Gladden, - s Serving as officers of the club are Lynn Taylor, president, .lan Fulks, reporter, Jan Wishcamper, secretary-treasurer, and Jay Harper, vice- president. 'I14 Baldvvin7 Judy Fraser, Ronald Etter, Joy Phillips, Keith O'Gorman, Donald Kite, Patrick Svvayne, Helen Redwine. Fourth row: Keith Norris, Nick Lape, Rodney Foster, Edward Schroeder, Robert Fain, Ronnie Langley, Fred Richardson, Carroll Rhodes, Wayne Lee, Ronnie Haney. Roman Forum ll and Ill is made up of forty-tvvo members who are students in the advance classes of Latin ll and lll. At the club meetings, Mr. Larry Gladden, assisted by the program committee, arranged edu- cational activities such as records and films to stimulate an enthusiastic interest in the classics of the Roman Age. By the additional study, students find that their Latin classes mean more to them. Members of this group are responsible for planning and presenting the annual slave auction. Dressed in togas, actually sheets, young Romans come to the auction where they have the opportunity to buy the lowly Roman Forum I members as dutiful slaves. The slaves serve many useful purposes as the slaves themselves soon find out. The auction provides funds for a second social function of the club, the banquet on the ldes of March when the slaves are freed. What a way to celebrate the end of Caesar! Q L yrc Q ag - ,JJ Sold to The man in The purple Togo! could be The call of Lynn Taylor, auctioneer at the annual auction of Latin I students. T 3 2 5 ' L .,T , ., ., 1 f- , f .. -'iw - -f IV ' , .,ii?:3T'?5W, E' D, W - wks- X -Q I J , by , K ,af , , L Nancy South and Mary Jo Mason, members of Roman Il, look over the prospective slave on The auction block. Forum The Emperor and Empress-Tommy Wilson and Sharon Jenkins- oT the Latin classes presided af the annual Slave Auction. ROMAN FORUM l First row: Dennis Parker, Donna Walker, Jeanne Gillit, Mac McLain. Second row: Linda Langston, June Hughes, Glyndo Osborn, Sabra Clifton, Randy Den- g r , nis, Mrs. Sargisson, spon- sor. Third row: Mike Park- er, June Byrom, Diana Smith, Beverly Nicholls, Marta Ray, Cindy Dren- non, Jacky McDonald, Bill McClure. Slaves Gnd Hqnvoluntary Servitucfeu on the Qcies of March Discovering the program and traditions of the Roman Forum organization with Mrs. Sargisson, the sponsor, the officers plan their activities. They are Donna Walker, secretary, Jeanne Gillit, vice-president, Mac McLain, president, and Dennis Parker, treasurer. Roman Forum l contains twenty-five be- ginning Latin students. As students begin to learn the language in Latin l, sponsors of Roman Forum I try to promote a better un- derstanding of the ancient Roman people and their customs. At the club meeting, mem- bers see films and listen to reports and records concerning the culture of the Roman era. At the annual slave auction, Roman Forum I members are sold as slaves to the Roman Forum ll and lll club members. The pur- chasers of the unfortunate ones know that their money is going for a good cause in providing money for the Roman Forum ban- quet on the ldes of March. The slaves look forward to this date because it marks their liberation. The end of their involuntary servi- tude means the end of carrying books, run- ning errands, and doing other trying chores for their masters. Mosf of The members of The Pre-Med Club have a sTrong desire To obTain a posiTion in The medical world. Their inTeresTs do noT lie only in general medicine, buT in specialized fields, in- cluding denTisTry, physical Therapy, medical Tech- nology, and surgery. Because The Pre-Med Club wanTs To be beTTer informed abouT The various fields of medicine, The members Work Toward cooperafion in iTs acTiviTies in order To be bene- ficial To all concerned. Mrs. Mary Grubb, The sponsor of The Pre-Med club, encourages The TwenTy-Three members To manage Their own organizaTion's affairs. The sfudenfs Themselves arrange The lecfures and field Trips. Special lecfures by a hearT surgeon, a medical TechnologisT, and a physical Therapisf were some of The highlighTs of The year. Officers for Pre-Med are Donna Kirkley, president, Jeanette Melfon, secretary-Treasurer, Sandra Young, vice-president. l Hielcf Zrips and Special Ifeetures Highlight Pre-Zlflecls ear One of The speakers for The Pre-Med Club This year was a medical technician. First row: Gail Elmore, Kay Prince, Caryl Bahnson. Second row: Cheryl Girfo Ta Paris, Glenda Farmer. Third row: ary Paulef , Kathy Green, Mrs. Mary Grubb. Four! row: ill McCann, Bill La- Fuze, Dave Shepheard, Linda Ables. First row: Jesse Polanco, Martin Rodriguez, Stella Gutierrez, Man- uela Amador, Margaret Lotz, Martha Vick, Emma Rivera, Beverly Wood, Cheryl Ray, Second row: Robert Valdez, Cruz Villalobos, Luis Valdez, Gaye Bowley, Irene Martinez, Manuel Lopez, Irene Hernan- dez, Rosita Benitez, Lynda Osborn, Mrs. Margarette Robbins. Third asm iiibif . Pi' row: Becky Courington, Diana Waters, Alexis Rae Moore, Rachel Ann Santibanz, Juanita Rameriz, Bobby Graham, Mary Ann Spurrell, Michael Willingham, Mrs. Agnes McElroy. Fourth row: David Sted- man, Tommy Smith, Pat Brunetti, Dennis Houchen, Eddie Terbush, Bruce McGee, Richard Valdez, Ray Albarado, Bill Bushell, Members Strive or a Better Understanding of the Americas sf , tn- 'zz .E Any student who shows interest in the language and other details of Mexican and Spanish life may ioin the Pan American Club. The members strive to encourage re- spect and understanding of all nationalities 118 if Officers of Pan-American l are Marget Waggoner-reporter, Marie Go- mez-vice-president, Sylvia Alvarado4president, Lucie Cedillofsecre- tary-treasurer. Officers of the other group are Gil Rodriquezepresident, Mary Lynn Melton-secretary-treasurer, Kay Long-vice-president, and John Loya-reporter. of the the Americas and to promote the learning of Spanish as a medium of com- munication. ln addition to student programs, speakers from the city bring talks from experiences of travel or life in Spanish-speaking coun- tries. The Pan-American vveek is observed by the club in the spring. For this week, the sixty-three members worked together to plan and stage an assembly which was com- posed of Spanish and Mexican folk dances, songs, and stories. Costumes and customs added to the gaiety and liveliness of the program, a welcomed one each year. Because the Pan-American Club was so large, it was divided into two groups. One group, consisting of twenty-six members, was under the supervision of Mrs. Robbins, while the other groups of thirty-seven mem- bers worked with Mrs. McElroy. Sprechen Sie DeuTsch? Any one who can answer This question with Ja is eligible Tor membership in The German Club, spon- sored by Mr. Leonard Murphy, The fourteen members of The club sTudy The German way of life Through films, slides, records and na- Tive German speakers. One of The annual evenTs of The club's program is a play which is presenTed To The sTudenT body in The spring. This play, pre- senTed lasT year Tor The TirsT Time, is spoken in German wiTh an up-To-daTe Translation in The laTesT Teenage iargon. CasT members are chosen from The Two German classes as well as The club. Various social acTiviTies are enioyed by The German Club members. A Christmas parTy highlighTed The holiday season. Officers are PaTTy Lange, secretary, Bobby Wilkerson, Treasurer, Jackie Graham, vice-president, Steve Barker, reporter, Jane Parker, president. erman Club Zlflemtiers Present Annual Assembly for Student Bocly Seated: Nancy Webb, Sandra Freudenberg, Linda Wende, Betty Newton. Standing: Jennifer Lodde, David Houston, Bill Perry, Jerry NewTon, L. B. Murphy-sponsor, John Price, Lance O'Hara, Ricardo Kindler. Mardi Qras Dance 95 New Sxperience for grench Cluli l i First row: Danie Daigre, Glenda Huntbsecretary-treasurer, Toni Judy Buffaloe, Susanne Lacy, Patricia Stephenson, Patsy Mayfield, lsaacskpresident, Kal Day-vice-presid Mary Ann Robinson, Dwalah Varner. Third row: Bobby Zendeias, Jimmy Kennamer, Jack Judy Gregory. Second row: Darlene Edwards, Michele Levine, McClure, Dennis Moore, Johnny Cayan, Mrs. Sallie Jones, sponsor. or CX ' . f , ,ry Being enrolled in a French class entitles twenty-five students to membership in the French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Sallie Jones. To promote an interest in the French lan- guage, club members view films, listen to tapes and records, and attend lectures onthe life and customs of the French speaking people. French Club members enioy many club activities during the school year. A high- light of this year was planning the Mardi C Gras dance held in February. The club mem- OM bers did the initial planning, the Student Council helped them carry out their plans. Another project of the French Club was a booth at the Teens-Against-Paralysis Carni- val in January. This booth has become an annual affair for the club members since the club's origin in 1961. Jssfti Darlene Edwards, Michele Levine, Diane Rector, and Glenda Hunt check their Mardi Gras poster before hanging it in the hall. HCC Sxchanges flcleas with Stuclents in Horeign Countries Through the written word, members of the Foreign Correspondence Club communicate with students in Toreign countries ot The world as well as with Those in The other states in America, in order to exchange ideas in school work, home lite, and social lite. Members find that knowing someone in another country helps Them learn about life in that particular country. They gain Triend- ships as well as other students' opinions on current world affairs, Through their cor- respondence, they gain much knowledge not found in books. Members also view Tilms on the various countries of the world as well as the United States. Foreign Correspondence Club members en- ioy several other activities during the year. Combining work with Tun, the students spon- sored a booth at the Teens-Against-Paralysis Carnival. First row: Deloyne Haren, Anita Hallmark-vice-president, Monty Snow- president, Brenda Key-secretary, Kay Tolle-treasurer, C. L. Springer- sponsor. Second row: Pauline Oaks, Dorothy Mon- i Monty Snow, Don Lunday, and Paul Shero look at a correspondence list from which they can choose a person with whom ideas may be ex- changed. Schkade. Third row: Donna Copeland, Charlotte Lomax, Wayne Tarrant, Dorothy Hood, Jean Ann Woods, Lynda Atkins, Wayne House. Fourth row: Ann Robinson, Don Huff, Don Lunday, Cynthia Hamilton, Betty Kelly, Sandy Buie, Paul Shero. l cibaiz, Elwona Herndon, Linda Winkler, Teresa Smith, Sandra Pulilications Unite to Promote Qournalism 'Wh Firsf row: Marilyn Davis, Carla Norton, Carol l-louslon, Sherry Kay Third row: Mrs. Ellen Turner, Miss Mildred Stokes, Charles Long, Tatum, Sharon Johnson, Johnny Gray. Second row: Pat Cupps, Mar- Alton Strickland, Bill Kincaid, Miss Jimmie Warthan. tin Lotz, Jim LeBlanc, Reg Reynolds, Mike Rowe, Barbara Brown. 2 S e i' ' -fig, , Fri? li 3 .' is -ug L Members of The FlashlighT, BaTTery, and Aquila all loin TogeTher To Torm The Quill and Scroll. When The publicarions of Abilene High are uniTed, iT is easier To inform its members on new evenTs in This Tield. People who are genuinely inTeresTed in journalism and meeT cerrain requiremenTs are encouraged To ioin This club, Juniors and seniors, having an 85 average and making ouTsTanding conTri- buTions To journalism make applicarion Tor membership in Quill and Scroll, an inTernaTional honor socieTy for high school iournalist. OThers inTeresTed in iournalism work To meeT reauiremenTs Tor accepTance. Our schools chapTer of The Quill and Scroll has been a member since l933. During The informal meeTings held every orher Thursday, nores are com- pared abouT The processes involved in geTTing The various publicarions ouT. Checking materials to present To The Quill and Scroll Club are Rita Lewis--president, Nancy South-secretary, and Anna Jane Morris-vice-president. The educaTion of The members oT Book Browsers Club in The use of The library is sTressed in The club meeTings. In This way, 'The educoTion may be passed on To The sTu- denT body by The library club. Many book reviews are given by English sTudenTs and some of The TwenTy-five mem- bers oT The club. The reviews conTinue ThroughouT The year during club meeTings Tor TurTher undersTanding in and enioymenT of The books in our library. Among The acTiviTies of The Book Brows- ers Club in '63-'64 was a PubliciTy Work- shop aT The SToTe ConvenTion in l-lousTon, Texas. This proiecT consisfeol of all Torms of publiciTy. A pep rally skiT was presenTed To The sTudenT body by The club. Everyone who parTicipaTed in The skiT enioyecl The new ex- perience. Abilene High, in The year '64-'65, will have The office of vice-presidenT for The Dis- TricT Texas AssociaTion oT Library AssisTanTs. The office will be filled by Anna MarTinez, a Book Browser member. The work of The Book Browsers is directed by The following officers: Johnny Strickland-vice-presidenT, Linda Goff-Treas - 1 1 - urer, Anna Ma rTinez-secreTa ry. l -5 .-,f I Book Browsers Encourage Reading Zhrough Book Reviews First row: Kathleen Cox, Donna Copeland, Dashielle Spear, Susana Alpha Carter, Bruce McGee, KenT Moore, Roy Carney Richard Col Solis, BeTTy Hale, Janyce Squyres, Julie Stubs, Jerilyn Kyker. Second lns, Tommy Lowrie, Lanny Jones, Mrs. Reba Chapman sponsor row: Miss Louise Wills, sponsor, Jeff Muckleroy, Allen Miller, me - - - rl , fx. ii 1 H. 1 .1 1 ,- ,,Q ,r -4... 3 1 t xml,- - -r gield grips Qive girsf-Hand Details for Historical Sociefy Exploring The ruins near The Fort PhanTom area provided fun and knowledge. Members are Grady Jennings, John Davenport, Jack Banard, Jimmy Rose, Eddie Dawson, Dick McGinn, Woody Donnell, president, and Mrs. Jones, sponsor. Other members are Terry Gilbrefh, Floyd Lassifer, Jimmy Saullo, Rickey Oates, and Jim Finley. 'fi The remains of buildings were examined on The field Trip. Under The supervision of Mrs. Imogene Jones, The Junior HisTorical SocieTy Tries To gain a new approach To The sTudies of hisTory and cultural Tradifions. The Twelve members of The club pledge To preserve and record The hisfory of our Town, counTy, and sTaTe. Abi- lene High Schools Junior HisTorical SocieTy is a branch of The Texas STaTe Hisforical As- sociafion, The oldesT learned socieTy in our sTaTe. Several field Trips were scheduled by The organizaTion members. One excursion Took Them To The ForT PhanTom Lake where The club spenf many inTeresTing and educaTional hours, examining The broken ruins. Also, a parTy is held each semesTer by and for The club To give The members a chance To have fun and To geT To know Their fellow hisTorians. In order To finance These proiecfs, The club has several differeni money-making enTer- prises. Members did research based on local his- Tory and enfered wriTing'conTesT sponsored by The Texas SocieTy. Civil Defense Cluh Strives or a More Alert Citigenry Because of its ability to assist the citi- zens when in danger of radiation and emergencies that could arise during a weather disaster, the Civil Defense Club plays an important part in our com- munity. Abilene, being the site of a large air force base and several missile bases, is made more secure by the presence of these members and other defense mem- bers of the city. Through this club, members try to learn as much as possible about Civil Defense activities and equipment. The United States government furnishes the club with equipment such as the geiger counter which is used for measuring the strength of radiation, and the dosi- meter which measures the total dose of radiation received. If an emergency should arise in the form of an enemy attack the Civil De- fense Club can use their equipment to detect dangerous radiation areas and to alert people to stay away from these areas. First row: Nickie Nelson-president, John Bagley-secretary, Tom- my Osborn-vice-president. Second row: Ronnie Hedrick, Ronald Pendergrass, Donny Simmons, Clifton Seaman, James Strother. Third ,,,n.... ,V H ,,,,,. ,. Pal' Don Sands, Larry Watts, David Harris, and Ronnie Lassiter work with a geiger- counter which the Civil Defense Club use to practice detecting radiation. row: Rex Holt, Glenn Snowder, Gene Reid, Tommy Lowrie. Fourth row: Vaiden Hiner, Ted Burgoon, Steve McWilliams, Douglas Scott, Allen Miller, James George. UQC Develop Skills in Use of Powerful Machines Wayne Waldrum and Larry Boyd improve Their skills which will enable Them To represenT Vociafional Indusfrial Club no. 34 in conTesTs. l AssociaTed wiTh The meTal shop class, The VocaTional lndusTrial Club, ChapTer 34, is composed of boys inTeresTed in learning To operaTe powerful machines. The meTal laThe, ToolcuTTer, mill, meTal frame, shaving ma- chine, drill press, and hacksaw are a few of The machines which The boys learn To manage. Under The sponsorship of Mr. J, M. Har- low, members gain knowledge, experience, and skills in Their work. Club work and class work help To acquainT Them wiTh The Tools and processes of indusiry, and develop skills which can be profifable in vocaTions. ln The spring, members represenT Abilene High in disTricT conTesTs. This year club mem- bers parTicipaTed in The disTricT club meeT in Lubbock, and a sTaTe meeT which was held in Abilene. ApproximaTely 1,500 sTudenTs aTTended The Two day evenT held in Abi- lene High. fiat ai i,K,u,5 First row: Jerry Lanfair-sergeam-aT-arms, James Coan-secref Dodson, Randy Wilkinson, Hugh Balfanz, Jack Beeman, J. M. Har- Tary, Larry Boyd-president Leslie Morrow-vice-president. Second low-sponsor. row: Wayne Waldrum, Roland HaTley, Jimmie Walraven, Mike N .' lr ,. R , ,A I MATH ciua Q Q . Diana Carruth, Don Lindsay- , . V reporter, John Reiff-secretary- , , treasurer, Mickey Fain, David A if Eff' 5 Rosengrants, Solon Starr, Bill I , Tucker-president, Randy Ray ,ss 1 -vicespresident. fig! ryy . - ' X l VLV- 1-. in ' , 'f iri - if 'ZA' ' l . F f 1 li li il it 9 Math Clue Plans Crip to State Convention in Dallas Organized in 1960, the mathematics club is also attiliated with the Mu Alpha Theta, a na- tional club tor high school and iunior college students. The club members strive to stimulate an interest in the study ot math courses. During their club meetings, members develop their skill in the various tields of mathematics through lec- New Cluti Develops Stucly in Various Biology ftielcts Science is constantly opening up new tields, and at AHS, it has opened a new club, the Biologists' Club. Investigating various tields ot biology is the main purpose ot the club. Although the club is small in size, it is a very active one. In the tall, recordings of animal sounds provided an interesting ses- sion tor the biologists. Members made Christmas tray tavors and decorations to use in the children's ward at Hendricks-Memorial Hospital. Miss Kay McCorkle, a student teacher tor Miss Self, and a former technolo- gist at a research center in Dallas, discussed the work done there in connection with the hope to find an antibody that would aid in controlling leukemia. To keep in touch with the local medical world, they viewed a tilm on the activities at the Texas Rehabilitation Center. tures ot guest speakers, group discussions and demonstrations. ln order to become a member ot this club, one must have a high overall aver- age and a special in mathematics. This year club members attended a state meeting at Hockaday School in Dallas. Mrs. Edith Ballard is the club sponsor. lil First row: Jane Stacy-president, Guinn Cooper-vice-president, Dawn Clark, secretary, Miss Kay McCorkIe-student teacher, Leslie Fox, Anna Martinez, Sandra Bowlin, Miss Louise Self-sponsor, Lyn Fulwider. jr, Academy Science Zlflemliers Sitter State Science gait l i ......,......,,..v.-W.. Twenty-one students make up the Junior Academy of Science. Directed by Miss Mar- guerite Griffin, the group strives to develop scientific interests and encourage individual research. They try to become acquainted and familiar with the current events in the world of science. The members of this organization hope that someday they may all serve their country with their valuable source of sci- entific knowledge. Being a member of the Junior Academy of Science allows the students to enter the state science fair which is a branch of the Texas Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science. Evidence of the future chemists stimulated interest is shown in the good representation in the various science fairs. The backing of the sponsors plus the determination of the students is the force behind their success. Abilene High has been represented at the National Science Fair for the last eight years. Andy Kyle who will represent the Jr. Academy of Science at a state meeting, and Clifford Taylor read about this conven- Firsf row: Nancy Grisham-secretary-treasurer, Rodney Cosper - Williams, Gary Craik, Randy Hunter, Tom Prince, David Wiegand. vice-president, Danny Hall-reporter, Andrew Kyle-president. Sec- Fourth row: Kenneth Holder, Randy Richerson, Darrell Douglass, ond row: Margurite Griffin-sponsor, Eric Vest, Vicki Sherland, Clifford Taylor, Ronald Artis. Carey Glenn, Ronald Shagula. Third row: Manuel Gonzales, Ronnie Aquila Staff Cliooses to Print Zlflagagine for the ffitsi Zime PATTY LANGE Business Manager NANCY SOUTH Editor ALTON STRICKLAND Associate Editor KAYE HAMIL Sophomore Editor LYNN COLE Typist ANN SHARRON Senior Editor MRS. ELLEN TURNER Sponsor PAT HOPKINS Art Editor PATRICIA CRAFT Junior Editor CAROL STALDER Proof Reader Abilene High has one literary magazine, the Aquila. Derived from the Latin word for Eagle, the Aquila is made up entirely of students' poems, short stories, and essays, Mrs. Ellen Turner, the sponsor, works before and after school and during the sixth period class, helping the seven student members of the staff prepare the magazine for publication. This year for the first time, the Aquila will have literature printed, instead of mimeographed. The theme and dedication will be revealed inthe spring when the Aquila is released. The quill and inkwell which is the special symbol of this literary organiza- tion, is truly representative of student literature and writing. Small Cluli Zackles Big lllorlci Proiilems Zhrough Discussion Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Andrea Fawcett, the International Relations Club is a little club with big ideas. This is really a thinking man's club, especially when the United Nations, NATO, and various world crises come under discussion. Club members bring their ideas to meeting where panels, speakers, and group discussions help them consider all aspects of the world situation. Anyone interested in world affairs and in studying governments is eligible for membership in this club. The International Relations Club was disbanded at midterm when Mrs. Ethel Clifton took over Mrs. Fawcett's classes. I '71' Row one: Kirk Holder - secretory-treasurer, Robert Jackson, Leroy Langston -president, Andrea Faw- cett-sponsor. Row two: Robert Brooks, Ronnie Mc- Coy, Mike Latimer, Frank Fuller, Gregory Hector. Row three: Larry Atkins, Wayne Thrasher, Neil Ellis ott, Denis Jones -- vice- president. 129 Students of Woodworking anal Drafting Classes Harm N Firsi' row: Albert Watts, Don Winkles, Robert Close, Eddie Garrett. Second row: Clayton Keesee, Joe Flores, Terry Davis, Wayne Ellis, Travis Cash, Dale Knox, Ron Gamble. Third row: Stanley Cauolell, Gary Williams, Randy Hale, Mike Noble, Mike Johnson, David Walker, Richard Watkins, Johnny Rutledge. Fourth row: J. K. Stand- 1 E Z it E 3 4? DON WINKLES President RAY HUTCHINS Sergeant at Arms RONNIE SMITH Reporter W. A. OWENS Sponsor F. K. STANDIFER Sponsor EDDIE GARRETT Secretary ROBERT CLOSE Vice President RONNIE BOLLS Treasurer ifer, Wayne Robinson, Jesse Perry, Ray Hutchins,nJohn Elec' h, Jimmy Sunderland, Bill Wheeler, W. A. Owens. Fifth row: Gary East, Royce Bennett, Jimmy Glover, Mike Alexander, Gene Lollar, Jimmie Wall, Howard Wagoner, Ronald Morrison. the Qnclustrial Arts Clufi This year, Chapters 26 and 45 of Indus- trial Arts Club combined to form one chapter. Students from technical and architectural fields, general drafting, and woodworking are included in the organization. Although the members have different interests, they all have common goals. Each student wants to be a responsible citizen now, as well as in the future. By competing individually in contests and using the training that they have received, they represent Abilene High well. Our Industrial Arts Club entered many contests all over Texas. Two of the officers will travel to Bryan to help plan the A8rM State industrial Arts Meet and to discuss the Teen-Fair to be held in San Antonio in June. Abilene Christian College will host a meet where some of our members will enter different contests including drawing, woodworking, and house planning. Members of the Industrial Arts Club from the woodworking classes are Joe Treviso, Jack Kelly, Ronnie Smith, Roy Chap- man and Weldon Russell. RHONDA DAVIS Industrial Arts Sweetheart 1 A-p N 1 A 0. s Industrial Art Club members Ronnie Balls and Richard Proctor work on house plans under the supervision of Mr. W. A. Owens. 131 D5 Stuclents Work Half a Day and Attend School Half a Day First row: Barbara Baud, Pat Withrow, Mary Lois Nichols, Jon Ella Fragua, Phyllis Henry, Sharon Brents, Pat Bridges. Second row: Karen Gibson, Linda King, Margie Elliott, Donna Kerbow, Charlotte Lomax, Susan Davis, Marcia Leach, Carol Adams, Len Stewart, Jimmy Saullo, Barbara Hodges, Cheryl Dove, Lynda Bradshaw, Jean Ivey, Etta Campbell, Jack Belcher, Gary Ford, Paul Rollins, Stanley Webb. PHYLLIS HENRY Distributive Education Sweetheart '9i?5?5 -Ii Fourth row: Linda Merritt, Fredda Cox, Danny Howeth, Larry Beasf ley, Bob Caldcleugh, Walter Lockhart, Joe Kington, Curtis Woodlock. Fifth row: Danny Bryant, Danny Flippin, Ronnie Kelly, Pat Damron, Richard Maginot, Nancy Stewart, Bill Cook, Larry Lane, Jesse Gon- zalez, Cecil Couch, sponsor, Many students at AHS take advantage ot the opportunities that await them in the distributive education program. By attending school halt a day and working halt a day, the students are able to put the various vocational methods and principles learned in class into practice. Also, they earn spending money while earning credits. All the DE members are taught to have a respect tor education in marketing and distributing which will contribute to competence in the business world. A better understanding and appreciation tor the responsibilities ot citizenship in our tree, competitive enterprise system are developed by the student. On February 7, the Distributive Education members went to San Angelo Junior College for DE Day. While there, they entered various con- tests and received ratings on each. Four students and Mr. Couch attended the State Youth Leader- ship Conference in Austin in February. DE stu- dents also participated in an assembly and the annual employer-employee banquet held in the spring. This gave the student workers and their employers an opportunity to meet away from the job. v H .1 ' gf..-4 -X 5 .,a1:sQQQsi- I , . ,rs Directing the DE program from The wings, Mr. Couch glances af Oli, goody! Hes finally gone! Now for a nice long lalk The next group To appear in The DE assembly. is The Thought expressed among the employees. am D5 Officers LEN STEWART President PAT BRIDGES Vice-Presiclenf SHARON BRILES Secretary JON ELLA FRAGUA Treasurer BILL COOK Parliamenfarian SUSAN DAVIS Reporter JACK BELCHER Sergeanfeof-arms fs' , cg .-1-'lil m ' s ' 'Ov W 'X 1 SQ? fa' O ' 1 fl fi? 3,7 Susan Davis, Jon Ella Froguo, Karen Gibson, and Pat Bridges at- tended the state rneet in Austin. A good salesman explains the qualities of the product to the cus- tomer without trying to force the sale. 134 While the cat s away, the mice will ploy! This seems to go for bad employees, too, when the boss leaves, A highly disinterested boss, exemplified by Jack Belcher, does little to help good sales person, portrayed by Susan Davis. ,iii 'Ot course you want some ot these beautiful vitamin pills! Charlotte Lomax assures Phyllis Henry, D5 Assemgly Presents the Progress in preparation for contest in DE Club was checked daily while members were preparing tor DE Day which was held in San Angelo in February. The club was represented by Jon Ella Fragua, w, f-'fit 2 H Y 0 ,S 'S-Z 'Well, no, l dont believe you really want any of that, Connie Lesly dissuades customer Barbara Hodges. Prols and Con's of Business Walter Lockhart, Phyllis Henry, Pat Bridges, Len Stewart, Karen Gibson, Susan Davis, and Jack Belcher. -01 ' Q f. 1 ' Til 1- l ,ef pl Af M., lf' l, . ff' f .,,,, 4 ff ' , , I , ', ,-, ,lg ' 'l , an si nf' , nv-if Meredith. 'Third row: Pat Martin, Rex Presswood, Gary Byrom, James Dossey, Mickey Pace, Bobby Campbell, Fourth row: James Jones, Jerry Sconyers, Hugh Alderson, Richard Farmer, Rainey Owen. Preparing Today Tor leadership tomor- row is the motto of The Vocational Club members. The thirty-seven students in This organization appreciate The opportunity to belong To a club in which all The members learn a Trade. Projects are chosen which develop each individual's skill in his own particular Tield of work. Each year There are various contests To which The organization members may aT- Tend and be rated. Sponsored by Mr. Rainey Owen, AI-lS's Chapter 69 of VIC is known Throughout The district and state. Abilene hosted This year's state convention in April. When a student enrolls in an Industrial Co-operative Training class, he is Then elig- ible to become a member of VIC. The local chapter is a member of The Texas Vocational Industrial Club, an organization made of all public school VIC chapters in our state. By uniting all The VIC Clubs, There is a com- mon bond linking all The students in The var- ious chapters Throughout Texas. The officers of Chapter 69 of the Vocational Industrial Club Tor T964 Roger Graham, president, Sue Stegall, secretary, Georgia Brown, reporter, Barbara Polk, treas- urer, and Robert Pelton, sergeant-at-arms, meet with Mr. Ed Shrive, the Supervisor of District One. UQC Chapter 69 Assist as Host for State Convention i 2 ff' g,,.-4 Because of the traditions that surround leap year, Nancy Box, Pat Delores Brown, Sue Richards, and Nancy Hughes, the girls ofthe VIC Martin, Brynn Dowdy, Nancy Bollrnan, Bea Burson, Karen Schneider, Club, plan the details of a surprise club picnic. 'ii K Brynn Dowdy, Tommy Collum, and Byron Sanford check the entry re- BARBARA POLK quirements for contest with Mr, Rainey Owen. Vocational Industrial Club No. 69 Sweetheart '11 First row: Randall Dennis, Curtis Brown, Gary Stevens, Ronnie Sims -president, Bobby Williams--vice-president, Fred McClellan-seo retary-treasurer, Oleta Brooks, lrene Martinez. Second row: Tommy Hill, Wayne House, David Walker, Darryl Howard, Steve Barber, Donald Lesly, James Odom, Herman Brown, Ronnie Reagor. Third .Y ,X 4 .1 .fi i row: Ronnie Sutton, Jim Williams, Gary Cole, Solon Starr, Sam Earp, Mike Alexander, Jay Morrow, Jerry Foster, Royce Paschall, C. D. Echols, sponsor. Fourth row: Wayne Gibson, Robert Close, David Miles, Tim Dart, Larry Jones, Bob Moren, Don Witt, Ronnie Thomas, Ronnie Bolls, Donny Wilson. AU Maintains, Operates, Checffs Qui Squipment The faculty of Abilene High often depends on the members of the Audio Visual Club for edu- cational assistance. Among the various pieces of equipment checked out by the teachers are tape recorders, record players, motion picture, slide, overhead, and opaque proiectors. Each Monday, the members, which include production assistants, projectionists, and learn- ing laboratory assistants, meet to train for working on the Audio Visual equipment. During the week, they devote at least one hour ci day for maintaining and operating The equipment. The members are always on hand to help with the education program of the school. Their spon- sor, Mr. C. D. Echols, oversees the organiza- tion and operation of the club. He also trains those boys who are learning to use the audio visual equipment. Performing two of the varied duties of the AV club are Wayne Gibson, returning film to film libraries, and Wayne House, splicing film. Serving boTh The school and The communiTy is all in a day's work Tor The members of The Technicians Club. These TvvenTy-Two sTudenTs, under The sponsorship of Mr. Echols, are re- sponsible Tor The operaTion oT all public address sysTems and Tor seTTing up The equipmenT Tor all programs. Members gain experience in operaTing The equipmenT Tor various programs such as The Junior League plays, The Abilene Philharmonic OrchesTra programs, banqueTs, and assemblies. By playing records aT The proper Time and ad- iusTing The sound volume To The correcT level, a viTal parT of our assembly programs is compleTed. The only aualiTicaTions Tor membership in The Technicians Club are experience, inTeresT in, and willingess To do The work. Every oTher Thursday The Technicians have Their regular club meeTings in which They discuss Their Work wiTh Mr. Echols. Waiching Tor his cue, Jerry FosTer, Technician, sTands by ready The proper lighting for an assembly program. Dechnicians Serve or School anal City Programs vvifh First row: Donald Lesly-reporTer, Larry Beasley-presidenT, Fred McClellan-vice-presidenT, Mike Wingo-secreTary-Treasurer. Second row: Roy GalbraiTh, Ronnie Reagor, Herman Brown, Darryl Howard, Jay Morrow. Third row: Royce Paschall, Jerry FosTer, Bobby Wil- liams, Jimmie Franklin, James Odom. Fourth row: Larry Morris, Bob Moren, Gary Sanders, Don WiTT, Donny Wilson, C. D. Echols, span. 'YL , J l i l '-YT First row: Randy Harlow, Richard Billingslea, Rusty Price, Kerry Kinslow, James Gryder, Irvin Robinson, Darryl Howard, Ricky Parker, Randy Wilson. Second row: Earl Bristow, Jimmy Shirley, Kenny Moser, Ronnie Derington, Charles Copeland, R. L. Carter, Mark Etheridge, Johnnie Huff, Jerry Trammell. Third row: Jimmy in S , ,M . I? 9, . L.: r li f 1 Edwards, Jim Lawson, Randy Goldsmith, James Bieroth, George Rice, David Elliott, Wendell Davies, Mike Murphy, Ronnie Trammell, Nelson Donahoo. Fourth row: Larry Dobbins, Larry Robertson, Forrest Lane, Gordon Miller, Charles Farr, Jack Derington, Jeral May, George Harper, Don Scarbrough, Gene Keesee, Doug Kilpatrick. l Students participating in any phase of the AHS athletic program or showing an interest in it are eligible for A Club memberships. In this organization new students soon become ac- quainted with the older Eagles and have one more opportunity to work together in a common interest. Because of the large membership, the club is divided into separate groups for each sport-football, basketball, track, tennis, and baseball and golf. As the sports' spotlight changes during the season, some members are found shifting to the sport of the season because ot their participation in more than one. The groups are sponsored by AHS coaches. The improvement of the standards of team- work and sportsmanship is the aim used by the members and coaches as they arrange the pro- grams. Although the A Club is an active or- ganization, it was organized to provide extra time for varied programs. f ! A The long wait is over for one group of athletes. Coaches Sitton and George check the football iackets for presentation to the boys in an assembly. U Cluii Stresses Zeamwork, Sportsmanship in Athletics MIDDLE PICTURE at left: First row: Steve Gambill, Gary Holt, Kerry Poss, Don Neal, Bill Fischer, Pat Batts, Steve Sims, Phillip Engle, Charles Franklin. Second row: Don Jeffreys, Frank Dunlevy, Joe Paul Cooley, Dennis Holt, Mike McGinnis, Roy Smith, Bruce Mauldin, Rusty Harris, Larry Michel. Third row: Ronnie Sims, Larry Smith, Bill Offill, Billy Taylor, Bill Andrews, Tommy Wilson, Fred Wright, Steve Berry, Bobby Chumley, Mike Boles. Fourth row: Harold Bailey, Steve Lineweaver, Doug Smith, Bob Bearden, Wayne Ward, Sam Guynes, Bill Lemon, Jimmy Key, Dickey Phipps. BOTTOM PICTURE at left: First row: Curtis Brown, David Vanover, Robert Ackerman, Rex Rash, Daisy Herndon, Ralph Ackerman, Billie Currey, James Thomas, Randy Reese, Jay King, Peter Treviso. Second row: Kenneth Martin, Albert Rodriquez, John Archer, Mack Willybourne, Terry Carter, Eddie Creel, Phillip Robinson, Eddie Kehl, Ronnie Lorenz, Randy Strickland. Third row: Richard Gore, Delbert Jones, Leslie Hart, Roy York, Bryce Elmore, Kelley Easley, Robert Mulkey, Mike Jones, Calvin Rister, Thomas Hefner. Fourth row: Glynn Cobb, Lee Fisher, David Gray, Bobby Wise, Gene Stroop, Bill Marvin, Raymond Wray, Buzzy Myatt, Joe Kethley, Jimmy Hodgin. BOTTOM PICTURE: First row: Tommy Parks, Rusty Sewell, Bobby Watkins, Bill Hamilton, Larry Logsdon, Kenneth Irvin, Steve Critch- field, Johnny Wilson, Roger Beck. Second row: Thomas Wilkinson, Eddie Terbush, Raymond Jaramillo, Wayne Manney, Sammy Chase, Jimmy W. Edwards, Dell Hopkins, David Long. Third row: George Miller, Jerry Carter, David Pearce, Butch Nelson, Tim Thurman, Barry McCook, Frank Simonini, Charles Prewit, Leo Mulheron, Fourth row: Bill Elmore, Jacky Yarbrough, Bobby Parkhill, Rocky Williams, Ken Hogan, J. W. Boles, Jerry Welch, Ronnie Bryan, Glenn Draper, Mike Ruth, Harlan Owen. , 1 r I Jesse Gonzales picks up a film to be shown to the Golf Club from David Walker. First row: Ned Barnes, Craig Lyons, Travis Hartgraves, Robert Morgan. Second row: Bill Brown, Jimmy Weeks, J D. Miles, Joe Bower. Third row: Terry Carter, Chris Walker, Lannie Jones, Bobby Marshall, Coach Jackson King. Fourth row: Joe Barker, Ronnie Peoples, Rick Thomas, Mickey Che-nault. flmprovement 0 ame 95 Main Qbjective of Qolf Club Have club will Travel over the fair- way could be the motto of the AHS Golf Club. Promoting the game of golf is the aim of this club. Sponsored by Coach Jackson King, club members learn about the game of golf and try to improve on their scores. ln golf, there is always room for improvement. Club meetings prove to be a good opportunity to discuss the important techniques ofthe game and the many golf tournaments in which the Abilene High golf team par- ticipates. The golf team goes to meets all over Texas, but, of course, the district meets in Abilene and Big Spring are especially important to the Golf Club. Leading the Golf Club activities are Jim Dawley, presi dent, Steve Fanning, vice-president, Mac McClure, sec retary-treasurer, and Bill Musgrave, reporter. lea il Zennis Cluli Members Apply Sfucliecl Methods in llfleels Each year The Tennis Club Tries To help every club member develop an inTeresT in Tennis and To esTablish an appreciafion for The sporT. To achieve These goals, The Two sponsors, Miss Beverly Ball and Mr. Bill Sproull, and The club officers plan The meeT- ings so ThaT every member receives benefiT from Them. The experienced sponsors show diagrams of The Tennis courf and The various plays ThaT are used. DifferenT TournamenTs To be played are planned for, and players, bofh professional and amaTeur, and Their meThods of playing are discussed. This in- formaTion is exTremely valuable To The club members, noT only in The playing game, buT in watching a Tennis maTch. To become a member of The Tennis Club, one musT have an inferesf in The sporT. Many of The club members are experienced players who represenT AHS in The conTesTs, AcTiviTies for This year's organizaTion include compeTing wiTh oTher schools' Tennis Teams in several TournamenTs. Officers are Brenda Miles, Larry Tanner, program chairmen, John Cop- pinger, vice-president, Grady Sfevens, president, Sallye Coleman, sec- retary. Fif5f f0W2 Ami HGVT, Jefln Afledgef M9llf1ClG l'llV1GlS, Lindo SUS Tommy Marlin, LeRoy Wittie, Jimmie Rowe, Mike McGinn. Fourth Crcver, DGl3bY Phillips, Carol Rlelil- 59C0l1d FOWI Roy COVVVSY, row: Donny Neel, Robert Rutherford, Donald Putnam, Danny Harp, Charles Stewart, Rudy SoTo, Dana Carmichael, Janyce Squyres, Linda Noble Afkinsl Tommy Honon, Broach. Third row: Larry Houchen, Quannah Parker, Douglas Mayo, 'f Q Ari. .. ,X ic, 1 xA K xx TWV? 144 Y 'X N f Y A I X 5 f' cf' b lb f I v F15 114' Sports Reffegfecl Zffrougfi gcamworf and Competitive Effort 4 X Sports . . , msting its iiimgcs of Ucaniiiiorii ami coiripctifivc vifort X ,fx iirivcii till A iicsirc to win, ff f A , 7 Bcint siurreit on gl cticcricixiters X J F J anti ioyai fans uuuiiiig tianncrs Ami itispiaying tticir spirit at pep miiies . . . Comgine training, sEiii, pi'rsur1ier.1nrc, ami sportsmanstiip Hof iiiiiiviiiuai Ami group accompiistiinent ,fgiggiw W WM tif fy I i iijkuwigf wt ilii i I L ff fix ,I AM Wg.. 5 , l iw - .3 W Becky Ripley was chosen as this year's Spirit ot Athletics by the mem- bers ot the A Association. Voted upon by secret ballot, the girl re- ceiving the honor is one who has supported all athletic events well. The winner's name was held secret until revealed at the A Association banquet. Becky will be presented to the student body and will preside over the ceremonies at the Spirit of Athletics assembly. BECKY RIPLEY 1 . ind , i, . Q , , 1, r 8, if le. Q it vi.. . sf it a li 4' 'uf ,I 'il f 5 . 951-5 1 ,,,. i il ' YN ' 53 A -A is L. .P ,lf-. , Becky Ripley Els Spirit of Athletics i Representing their achievements in AHS athletics, Bill Fischer, track, Jim Dawley, golf, Steve Gambill and Jean Arledge, tennis, and Brenda Price, volleyball, proud- ly wear their letter sweaters. Letter jackets are worn by Ronnie Sims, football, Buzzy Myatt, basketball, and Jimmy Lawson, baseball. Letter awards are based on participation in athletic events. FJ!!! T'T: L'l my s ' fsslkfxv i' Q' x Q' Viiii .si .M ik The great new Public Schools Stadium has been the scene of many spectacles of football The Band presented the district flags tame as well as band halftime shows. Here the Eagle Band performs the spinning pinvvheels. during the Midland-Abilene game. Coaclles Qpen '64 Season with 41 Quniors and Seniors Senior guard Jeral May and tri- Varsity coaches are Ken George, assistant line coachg Harold Brinson, line coach? Wally captain Ken Hogan watch the de- Bullingtong and Ted Sitton, laacktielcl coach. Coach Bullington is serving his fourth year as tense specialists at work. hfwd Couch fOr We E09le5A fc I! ' A T1 T 5 ,aw Y . A 5 V ,A .f QQ, 1 X T .Q 'i'i 'i - , P T , .RT I S Q leaf I in is XSLT! P Y I g dt S L, ' 1 +9 tis. N ,N 1, 4-1. .5 '4ff3 f4-5 U. K V. 4: Sadr? ' wi I ft L V 1 fx 'ri , . AHS Cheerleaders SUE SPIVA LORI GAMBILL MascoT LINDA SUE CRAVER SONDRA SPRADLEY JERI HARWELL DABBY PHILLIPS Head Cheerleader 148 Among The hardesT working represenTaTives of AHS are our Tive cheerleaders. ln The spring of '63, Ten TinalisTs were chosen from all The girls who Tried oUT. These Ten girls were presenfed To The sTudenT body in a special assembly, where each led a yell. ATTerWards The sTudenTs voTed Tor The five who They ThoughT were The loesT. In The summer These girls developed new yells and Trained Tor The year To come. During The school year Their job involves preparing posTers and locker boosTers, backing all aThIeTic: evenTs, and leading The yells aT pep rallies, as well as keeping an overall grade average of eighTy-Tive. AT The end of The year They Train The girls who Try OUT Tor cheerleader Tor nexT year. ReTIecTing The spiriT of all here aT AHS, They have con- quered The many challenges presenTed by Their diTTicuIT posiTions. lUar6irds Close '64 Season with 6-Ll Record SEASON'S RECORD EAGLES OPPONENTS 8 San Antonio T4 28 Sweetwater Newman T4 20 Ft. Worth Arlington Hgts. O T4 Midland High 8 7 Odessa Permian 25 7 San Angelo 27 O Odessa High 9 42 Midland Lee 8 35 Big Spring 14 21 Cooper 20 Senior lettermen Ronnie Sims, Bob Bearden, Ricky Denton, Harlan Owen, and Jeral May, along with cheerleader Dabby Phillips, were among the guests of the Eagle Booster Club's annual watermelon feast given here at the AHS patio for the football team and cheerleaders. THE VARSITY: First Row: Ricky Denton, Raymond Jaramillo, Ken Hogan, Charles Franklin, Jimmy Edwards, Dell Hopkins, Mike Mc- Ginnis, Joe Paul Cooley, Jackie Yarbrough, Tommy Wilson, Gary Biggs, Jimmy W. Edwards, Jerry Carter, Dennis Holt, Ricky Parker, Harold Bailey, Rusty Sewell, Rusty Harris, Eddie Terbush. Second Row: Sammy Chase, mgr., Fred Wright, mgr., Paul Wilkinson, i . if ,i f Jeral May, Larry Robertson, Glenn Draper, Harlan Owen, Bobby Parkhill, Lee Fisher, Dicky Phipps, Ronnie Sims, Jimmy Goldsmith, Larry Dobbins, Jimmy Key, Jerry Welch, Ronnie Bryan, mgr., Randy Wilson, mgr, Third Row: Mike Ruth, Mike Boles, George Harper, J. W. Bales, Bob Bearden, Mike Murphy, Bob Chumley, Randy Goldsmith. v. ' ' ., Q, fi , ff,! Ni mVf w 1-v----aw-Qmmngw-mvwa 'mmf' --M114-if-H-'fs -Mfwu fvvf 4- f-We--nu-X Mr -1 f -V M f f W 3. ' A , 1 a.g,,i-- - 2 Q , 5 4 ,. 5, . K fe- 1 f gs . lf' T . T I . it is ' ffvfb A H,-' . - f 5. K K l I 1 . TTT-.T TT,-I--.N ' nail-ng? , I J Varsity managers Sammy Chase, Fred Wright, Randy Wilson, and Ron- nie Bryan keep the football equipment in top shape for all the games. The Warbird season opened with an un- successful attempt to tame the Thomas Jeff- erson Mustangs in a T4-8 defeat. Bob Bearden's pass to Tommy Wilson gave Abi- lene its lone TD, however, the highflying Warbirds reigned victorious over Svveet- water with a score of 28-14. A 64-yard pass to Harris, Bearden's 44-yard punt return, and Wilson's scampers of 5 and li yards ac- counted for Abilene's four TD's. The second triumph came with the Eagles' cutting down the Arlington Heights Yellow- iackets with a 20-O shut out. Sagles Cinclt 2 of 3 Preclistrict games Svveetwaters Bill Clark tips the ball high in the air vvhile Warbird defenders Randy Goldsmith, Bob Bearden, and Mike McGinnis vainly try to grasp it. With L28 left in the game, Rusty Harris saved the day for the Eagles with an 85- yard sprint to down the Midland Bulldogs. With the Warbirds setting up their deadly defensive wall, Harris met little opposition in his spectacular dash into the endzone. The Warbirds scored their first tally on a 63-yard drive that took only eight plays. The climax came when Harris skirted left end for five yards for the touchdown. The two tallies by Harris coupled with Jimrny Edwards two extra points led the Eagles to a T4-8 victory. Wingback Jerry Welch gains ground against the Midland Bulldogs as Eagle blockers clear the way. onquer Bulldogs in Hirst District Sncounter 4 Vai 7. T , 3 43- V 'Ax' Ken Hogan .1 if K 'T' Guard S W 'V is 2 Letters A T I Tri-captain BE si S A 'M T ,s.1:.,f ' A Mike Ruth Gvvrd 1 T Q Letters Q Tri-captain 5 D V J All-District S S 7' V W 'T T Tommy Wilson Fuiibqck , R 'r 2 Letters Y Tri-captain I gi Y , , ,A Senior fullback Tommy Wilson takes a hand-off from quarterback Bob Bearden while Ken Hogan runs interference for him against a Midland defender. ff r s M1-tx . ,J . , 1 . , L L .. 'F' T X r V MR J 5' i A 5 1- 1 L ANQ1, I 4 Q I X jg 9 4 sf- lr G+ sf . tr . f . Harold Bailey J. W. Bales Bob Bearden Mike Boles Bob Chumley Fullback Halfback Quarterback End Center T Letter Reserve Letter 3 Letters T Letter 2 Letters All-District With memories of last ye-ar's victory, a fired-up Eagle team went west hoping to change an Odessa record, but once again the Warbirds found the Permian Panthers hard to tame in their own den. The setbacks knocked the Eagles out of a share in the District 2-AAAA lead. After the Panthers had scored, the Warbirds bounced back on an eight-yard aerial from Bob Bearden to end Mike Murphy. Jim- my Edwards kicked the extra point to give the Eagles a 7-8 lead. This lead was short lived as Per- mian marched 72 yards in T5 plays to regain the lead. The Panthers scored two more makers in the final minutes of play to give the Eagles a 25-7 setback. The inspired Eagles staged a valiant but vain at- tempt to overcome the San Angelo Bobcats, con- tenders for district championship and aspirers for the state championship. The loss eliminated the Warbirds from district title competition. The Warbirds drew first blood when Bob Bearden took a towering kick at his own 32 yardline and amazed the fans on his 68 yard rampage. Jimmy Edwards split the uprights to give the Eagles a 7-O lead, however, the Cats roared back to even the score 7-7 at halftime. A fired-up Bobcat team took over the second half to defeat the Eagles who put up a great defensive battle. The final score was 27-7. Eagle blockers form ci barrier in front of Tommy Wilson to break up the San Angelo defense in an attempt to break the tie before the clock runs out ending the first half. . - ' ' 'Q M7 ' riffiyi 5' Swim, i W ., i' rt Jrifi .. fs ,g 5 ,. K L U-1 ? N A 5 A 9 7, 9 1' .W il i A 'W' ' . , ' 1. 4 ,- K L - 'L-3 iw-1. m ir L I . 1 rg, A Q , , A 3 A L! Ss-. p K ng- 1 K i A g V9 ., Y t 4 Q M V i ' x . I l I 5. X l ff ,X Q A if 9 as l 5 T35 2 Rncky Denton George Harper Rusry Harris Jimmy Key Mike McGrnn's Tackle Guard l-lalfback End Guard 2 Lerters Reserve Lerrer 3 Letters l Lever 2 LSTTGVS All-Disrrlcr Eagles Suffer Defeat at Hands of Pantllers aml Bolaeafs ? 1 Q 1 'li as 'tl 'X V , Jackie Yarbrough and Rusfy Harris down Q Panflwer during our annual Tilt with Odessa Perrnlan. .ar Mike Murplny, with a look of conrenlmenf after calclwlng an aerial from Bolo Bearden ln The Traumatlc encounter Willa San Angelo, struggles for exrra yardage, , mia, lay iz i 153 or ,T 7 rf 5' Jeral Moy yf r ,L Guard 2 Letters 5, 51 K ' G 5 - Z N Mike Murplwy Q ' End x 11- i ': V, K 2 LSTTGFS fl ' I 3 K All-District, K Honorable Mention .egg Q Wh 5 ,N 1 l I ew or , .L 4 , 7 5 . Harlan Owen Tackle I Letter .,,f. ,.V, F. M giiiky Phipps Q. I K n 2 Letters 'sf x l B D , gsm. , QA , ' Rusty Sewell , W Halfback -V . 'Z 5' Reserve Letter L ', ist' M tl E1 ,L if --fn QW? Bob Bearden rolls around riglwt end on a 56-yard touchdown run tlwe second play of the Homecoming game against the Midland Lee Rebels. Bronclios Rifle Sagles, Llfarliircls Rusty Harris slwitts into second gear to elude a Big Spring Steer seeking re- venge for last years upset. Alfhough The Eagles picked up Twice as many firsT downs and gained Twice as much yardage, They were shuf ouT by The Odessa Bronchos. The Red l-losses managed To converT Two blocked punfs info nine poinTs as The ill-faTed Warbirds impressed The crowd wiTh Their offense and ball conTrol in The second half. However, They were never able To pass The Odessa nine. RusTy l-larris racked up T30 yards, while Bob Bearden ground ouT 68 yards To no avail. An inTer- cepfed aerial on The one yard line insured The 9-O shuTouT. WiTh Bob Bearden leading The way wiTh dazzling TD sprinfs of 56, 82, and 77 yards, The Warbirds sfomped The Midland Lee Rebels, -42-8, in Abilene's homecoming game. Eagle fans saw Bearden on The second play from scrimmage gallop 56 yards for The inifial Touchdown. The Rebels found The Warbird defense specialisTs un- movable, so Midland had To punT. Faking To Harris on his own T5 yard line, Bearden sped down The righT sidelines for a TD. Seven minuTes laTer, Bearden plunged one yard for The Third Tally. ProTecTed by The Eagle wall, Bearden scampered 77 yards for The fourTh Tally. l-larris climaxed The dazzling firsT half on a piTch-ouT from The Three-yard line for The fiffh marker. Dennis Half added The final score on a seven-yard scamper. Jimmy Edwards added six exTra poinfs To Thrill The fans. The mighTy Warbirds, seeking revenge for lasT year's upseT, buTchered The Big Spring STeers To as- sure Themselves of anoTher winning season. Tommy Wilson crossed The goal line four Times wiTh bursfs of 2, l, l, and 48 yards. Workhorse Rusfy Harris added anoTher marker on a 63-yard sprinT. Eagle fans saw Bob Bearden complefe seven of T4 aerial aTTempTs To make The 35-T4 vicTory possible. The Warbirds used ball conTrol and capiTalized on inTercepTions and fumbles To show The STeers how To play foofball. Surefoofed Jimmy Edwards booTed The exfra poinTs in True-To-form fashion. Down Regels and Qet Revenge in Defeat of Steers Jerry Welch squirms for exfra yardage in The TilT with Big Spring. ' - --1. , .,. 1 I: .-4 is T3 Ronnie Sims 1 ' K Tackle - 2 Letters All-Disfricf 5 Y 7 . Jerry Welch 'gl VT E Halfback MTL . ..ff 'F 2 LeTTers I 5 T sf, S Paul Wilkinson V T V' Guard .eig.w4' E, l Letfer E J S M Y K ,,. . .- I .t , if ,. ,A ie V. ang 4- .. .if .fn . . K . - . T . .. -T All-district quarterback Bob Bearden dashes around right end eaTing up precious yardage in the Tinal Tilt of the season againsT Cooper. The annual baTTle wiTh arch-rival Cooper was a repeaT of lasT year's game in reverse. BoTh Teams uTilized aerials Tor Two of Their scores. Bob Bearden connecTed wiTh Mike Murphy Tor scoring passes of 22 and 5-4 yards. Tommy Wil- son accounTed Tor The oTher Eagle Tally on a one-yard blasT, and Then skirTed leTT end Tor The decisive exTra poinTs. Jimmy Edwards booTed his only conversion in True-To-Torm Tashion. AT half-Time The scoreboard showed a 7-7 deadlock. In The second stanza oT The game The Warbirds had Trouble denTing The Tough Cooper defense. They Tinally Tound a weak spoT, and Bearden compleTed The specTacular TD pass To Murphy Tor 54 yards. After The Cougars scored again, The mighTy Warbird deTense sTaved OTT a olesperaTe Two-poinT conversion aTTempT. The re- vengeTul Qi-20 vicTory gave The Warbirds a share of TourTh place vviTh The Midland Bulldogs. lllarhircls Zum The Zicle Against Cougars As Eagle offensive specialisTs keep Cooper invaders out, Bob Bearden hands oTT to Rusty Harris. The Warbirds wenT on To win The crucial battle, 21-20. Q ' ' ' ,J 'Wi 46 MW? H' if , . ' ful., W, MOASTJ.. ,L n.. .- M.sf .1 .V ..- .ary -T ' .fn 1 -- ' 4 V H - -- ,'f'- ' .ew .-fn--. r 72 9' 'E W A , . . . .. . M' if - mf, vm, W . -inf! my biz' V' Y U... 4 Jig Xjqw. V . . ,Q f . - . .- ,f .- ' Y f v 1, - f., . W W --ii , -,J , .A V .1 .. . .. - - 4 JUNIOR VARSITY EAGLES OPPONENT 6 Odessa 16 14 Brownwood 12 20 Stamford O 8 Big Spring 13 20 San Angelo 16 16 Stamford 14 6 Odessa 14 12 Midland 7 8 San Angelo 26 18 Cooper 8 RESERVE LETTERMEN: First Row: Gary Biggs, Joe Paul Cooley, Jimmy Ed- wards, Larry Dobbins. JUNIOR LETTERMEN: Second Row: Jimmy W. Ed- wards, Eddie Terbush, Dennis Holt, Ricky Parker, Dell Hopkins. Third Row: Jerry Carter, George Miller, Lee Fisher, Bobby Parkhill, Randy Goldsmith. Not shown: Jacky Yarbrough. Ql,U.ls Copy Varsity 6-Ll Record JUNIOR VARSITY: First row: Lester Twomey, Jerry Hale, Pete Tre- viso, Ronnie Bordelon, Frank Simonini, Larry Logsden, James Gry- der, Johnny Wilson, Bill Reed, David Long, Steve Hamilton, Kerry Kinslow. Second row: Tim Hughes, Jack Gathings, David Vanover, Butch Nelson, Ralph Ackerman, Richard Billingslea, R. L. Carter, Tim Thurman, Charles Copeland, Steve Sims, Clifford Mackey, Joe Yarbrough, Vernon Weese. Third row: Roger Back, mgr., Bill Taylor, Rocky Williams, Leo Mulheron, John Archer, Pat Jackson, Bill Elmore, Jack Derington, Charles Pruitt, Robert Ackerman, Wayne Mcinney, Kenneth Irvin, Steve Critchtield, Gary Holt, mgr. Fourth row: Bill Andrews, mgr., Kenneth Martin, Delbert Jones, Ronnie Derington, Forrest Lane, Raymond James, Dock Baker, Albert Rod- riquez, David Pearce, Phillip Robinson, Glynn Cobb, Tommy Parks, Curtis Brown, Doug Kilpatrick, mgr. x .1 a 6 ' . ' if f i, fi? I SEQ-'7 i l 152 YGYEQ,-S-1 7 fx if I 'f'--vlixtff -f--P' s . gif 92, stiff '14 an -17,32-'l1'2lf i M ' f sr Sh 1 Q . ,,, 2 if Anal? ' 1 6- 7: ' - I :Zig I' 35 Xqqlfxglm 1'R5ig'511S Ag' Y X , ug 5 , V. P i Q, lag 'V IIS .K g -1- or sf tl ' 'tell ir.-M1 f it S st .-w:iaJ'- f me lf 'Q I i . 4 ,Q 5? L ,. ,A K i ' ' Q ' , 1152 . I ' M 5 . .f ,Way uf 13.542335 Y .2- VARSITY: Coach NOT GlSGTOn, Eddie Cfeel, Rglylfiilr Mynlylsejh Mllse Kethley, Steve Lineweaver, Jimmy Hodgin, Larry Smith, Mac Wil Smith, Calvin Rister, Gene Stroop, Bill Marvin, Buzzy Myatt, Joe burn, Thomas Hefner, manager, Coach Estes. Varsity Cagers Produce 19-12 Season Record Physical strain and exhaustion shows on the face of Bill Marvin as he drives in for a lay up in the encounter with Hobbs. EAGLES OPPONENTS 95 Coleman 57 79 Brownwood 51 91 Hobbs, New Mexico O 1OO Sweetwater 34 64 Seminole 59 62 Monterey 63 96 Sweetwater 54 80 Carter Riverside 68 79 Plainview 81 91 Brownwood 64 76 Thomas Jefferson 83 78 Samuel, Dallas 59 70 Adamson 55 71 Kimball 52 61 South Oak Cliff 59 57 Thomas Jefferson 58 58 Brian Adams 63 53 Permian 54 63 Midland High 71 75 San Angelo 64 67 Midland Lee 66 76 Odessa High 74 83 Big Spring 64 59 Cooper 66 50 Permian 58 77 Midland High 65 64 San Angelo 62 62 Midland Lee 83 72 Odessa High 69 73 Big Spring 62 57 Cooper 69 Coach Gleaton and his 1963 Eagle basket- ball Team enioyed another winning season by posting a 19-12 season record. The War- birds started their season oTT right by win- ning eleven ot nineteen encounters in non- district competition. The Eagles met Tough opposition in The TirsT Two encounters in The District 2-AAAA race. They were defeated by pre-district Ta- vorites Permian and Midland High. The War- birds bounced back with a 75-64 win over San Angelo. ATTer squeezing past Midland Lee and Odessa High The Warbirds broke loose with an 83-64 vicTory over The Big Spring Steers. Cooper hampered The Eagles' wining streak by deTeaTing Them 66-59. The Eagles once again Tound The Permian Panthers Too strong, but They defeated Mid- land High The second Time around. By block- ing a last minute Bobcat Toss, Buzzy MyaTT enabled The Warbirds To slip past San An- gelo, 64-62. ATTer falling To Midland Lee, Abilene added two more victories in wins over Odessa High and Big Spring. Falling To Cooper, The Team wound up with an 8-6 district record enabling The Warbirds To Tie Tor Tourth place. iiliewfitf I - 5 Don Jetfreys, statistician, Thomas Strickland, iunior varsity manager, their equipmenT in Top shape. g .5 f w i TW 1 - 1,,3Q?g i fi' eq , 1:1 '11 , C1 . ' ' ii - 41: 1 Ci i - 51 gm , rw I 2 ,f,- it-rs -ll il 1 -L,- itil X I Kgs .eiihi . ., , W 3 M K i 5 Hetner, varsity manager, and Randy work hard to keep the Warbirds and Seven Seniors Spark UJar6ircis to 8-6 District Record Jimmy Hodgin, forward Mike Smith, guard Gene Stroop, forward 2 LeTTers 2 Letters 1 LeTTer Buzzy Myatf, center Bill Marvin, forward Mae Wrlburn, guard 2 Levters 2 Letters 2 Letters Myatf, Marvin, and Ufilgurn Selecfed fc Buzzy Myaff and Odessadefenders Watch as Mac Wilburn exrulbifs an excellent fump snot. W :snr v-:mg 1-r w1uuuniun..w -M1 f V Gene Sfroop screens out a Bobcaf defender while Jimmy Had gin prepares to make Two points. TournamenT-wise The Eagles placed second in The Seminole Tourney, Third in The Abilene Tourney, and TourTh in The 32-Team Dr. Pepper Tourney aT Dallas. Only an overTime vicTory by Dallas Jefferson kepT The Warbirds Trom gaining The Tinals in The Dr. Pepper Tourney. Sparked by seven seniors, The Warbirds placed Three of These seniors on The TirsT Team of The All-CiTy Team. Buzzy MyaTT, Bill Marvin, and Mac Wilburn were selecTed To The All-CiTy quinTeT. All Three Eagles were in The Top 20 scores in DisTricT 2-AAAA. Mike SmiTh and Jimmy l-lodgin received honorable men- Tion on The All-CiTy Team. Leading The Eagles in scor- ing in disTricT wiTh 22i pOinTS,MyC1TTWC1S also placed on The All-DisTricT TirsT Team. Wilburn was an hon- orable menTion pick. Q.U.'s Have 25-3 Record The Eagle Junior Varsify deserves special crediT for winning The DisTricT 2-AAAA championship. The EagleTs only losT Three pre-disTricT games, giving Them a 25-3 season record. The EagleTs knocked down every opponenT in disTricT To give Them a perTecT, T4-O, disTricT record. All-City Zeam Bill Marvin goes high in The air in an aTTempT To Tip The ball To wairing Eagles in The second Cooper game. ren U'-1 .M 3,4-f ,uw 551 'W Senior center Buzzy Myafr concenTraTes on adding a Tally against Midland High. 161 Steve Lineweaver, forward NC, 'tt ' JN Nr fs fig, I 1 JUNIOR VARSITY: First row: James Thomas, Jay King, Robert Ackerman, Ronnie Lorenz, Randy Reese. Second row: Ralph Ackerman, David Gray, Rex Rash, Bobby Wise, Billie Curry. Third row: Tommy Estes, Raymond Ray, Art Kelly, Brll Gwaltney, Leslie Hart, Don Jeffreys. 1 Letter unior Uarslty Captures Drstrrct Ctiampzonstiip Mike Smith, Bill Marvin, and Buzzy Myatt fight desperately for a EAGLES OPPONENTS rebound in the first Cooper game. 74 Coleman 47 50 Brownwood 35 56 Hobbs, New Mexico 51 66 Sweetwater 41 94 Avoca 82 76 Jim Ned 59 63 Roby 75 86 Roscoe 67 73 Sweetwater 32 80 Wylie 56 80 Cooper 71 59 Roscoe 49 53 Central Catholic 49 65 Breckenridge 70 71 Breckenridge 103 61 Permian 60 69 Midland High 56 82 Son Angelo 75 58 Midland Lee 51 81 Big Spring 60 52 Cooper 41 58 Permian 50 77 Midland High 66 76 San Angelo 64 68 Midland Lee 60 71 Odessa High 68 75 Big Spring 64 73 Cooper 61 W- 45- Ap.: ll if iffi, l 2 l iq First row: Rusty Harris, Tommy Wilson, Philip Engle, Pat Batts, Ed- Monteith, Mike Box. Third row: Bill Andrews, manager, Herbert ward Smith, Winston Oftill, Mike Rowe, Charles Franklin, Mike Zerbel, Larry Smith, Allen Alexander, Wayne Ward, James Young, McGinnis, Dennis Holt, Philip Bailey, Wayne Robinson. Second row: Sam Goynes, Bill Lemon, Jimmy Key, Steve Sims, Fred Wright, man- Larry Michel, Robert Brabbin, Ricky Denton, Bill Offill, Bob Bearden, ager, Gary Holt, manager. Bill Fischer, Danny Boyd, Tommy Johnson, Bruce Mauldin, Robert Seven Returning Cinclermen Report for Spring workouts Larry Michel Larry Smith Mile relay, 440 dClSh Pole vault, hurdles j. fr' ! gg,,,,,,wf1J ,m,,.:fmwn - V ' K 3 A f V . 4 1 fl K , f x. '- 1, ,.s...M 5 JAX N , ,ya 'Qi' W rr rf L . . fire ,WfW,,zre.,, ire, - ' ' ' we 'Vw . f Aja? L, ' i ' hf':' Ir,---i.,,,,,',-:A ' wr. 'wr Q: WM I vw.:m..f .f -- rr emfe 'J 4 , 'gLfF'fs- WP' r ' ., 1, ,i .mn-Jw 4 ' ' 7 -'S'-fwgfwwe .ip , if -K 3 .' M 'flu ' 7715 if W . , L ..,,M,,,, ir: fi A N ' ' 'A' -.1 .-fe jy r,ay'f-:Inf , , 15' 5 79,3 ,K V ng My ' 1 V, gr ,,,'g,,g,fi 11? ,ef P'-M 5 ggi- W wewfe 1,1 R- fini-1 Hg-wywilwh Q09 'un MJ vt -Q-4,30 ends me -i. mf! 3 ga vs, ff' 'B 't' , xgfrf rgggykhl ,ffv?l,g31, ge, , ,:124,,. f.ff,fl4af,',gee ,c LQQSQE , lfa'72icfZ7'2-fr' Gufwiu. , iwbwiffgiemft 163 4 LARRY MICHEL, ROBERT MONTEITH, BOB BEARDEN, HERBERT ZERBEL, RUSTY HARRlS- BOB BEARDEN Mile Relay Hurdles, Mile relay, 440 relay Sxperience and Snthusiasm plentiful on 'fvraclf Zeam BILL OFFILL High iump, Broad lump T L,4w X , ....,..,,, Av T ii if fr' . Ti L , X , . - Q22 T , .T - -1 T s Wife K - 4- A , , Qin' . rv: ggi? gf., , 'wb NNN ,,-mpeg 5 M- - mga ' ' In isp. .,,... ' f- Abs S' 321- Lf-we Trawg ,..- S wp..-mQ.,?,,f ,xg -T-fw3..,y.,.-.Q-6 -.-,sc-. f ,r . , X - M 3. 1. slim- is-A -r - S 'f T ', . ,f1...e,L. sas ,- -- b A df? .ig si, R , fs: M. -,.',g?mf,x. fr'- -ws. - ., f-' - Coach SiTTon's Track Team is sTrengThened by seven reTurning leTTermen. HerberT Zerbel, new AHS iunior, was a leTTering cinderman aT Monahans. RusTy Har- ris and Bob Bearden, boTh Two year leTTermen, were elecTed co-capTains afTer The firsT meeT of The season. The Warbirds downed Brownwood in a meeT aT ACC by winning eleven of fourTeen evenTs. Harris, Bearden, Zerbel, Bill Fischer, Roberf MonTeiTh, Bill Offill, Sam Guynes, Larry Michel, and Larry SmiTh dis- played ouTsTanding performances in The opening meeT of The season. AT The 4lsT annual SouThwesTern RecreaTion Track and Field MeeT aT ForT WorTh, The Eagles snared a second place spoT. The Warbird TracksTers were edged ouT of firsT place by Hill CresT wiTh a close score of 30-27. Sophomore Roberf MonTeiTh won firsT place in The 880-yard run. OTher Eagles Taking firsfs were Larry SmiTh, pole vaulT, and Bill Offill, high jump. Backed by experienced Trackmen and TalenTed be- ginners, The Team looks forward To Ten more meeTs ThroughouT The sTaTe. The DisTricT 2-AAAA meeT will be held in Odessa on April ll. The Eagles are also hoping To send represenTaTives To The regional meeT in Odessa on April 25, and To The sTaTe meeT in AusTin May 8-9. 41 BILL FISCHER DENNIS HOLT BILL FISCHER BOB BEARDEN HERBERT ZERBEL, RUSTY HARRIS COACH Sliton s Zracfsiers Start Season Rigfit RUSTY HARRIS relay, 440 relay, 220 X SFR... xx W... V . ..... ,c ', !. fi A V Q K-5 W W A LA- -G ,riff 6 4, ig .nor cqgrfieff it wuifjf VARSITY: Firsi' row: Randy Wilson, manager, Jimmy Shirley, Pete Treviso, Steve Lineweaver, Doug Smith, Eddie Creel, Ronnie Lorenz, Ricky Parker, Randy Harlow, Mark Etheridge, manager. Second row: Lee Fisher, Jack Derington, Pete Lodde, Jimmy Lawson, George S1-. Harper, Earl Bristow, George Rice, Jimmy Edwards, Johnnie Huff. Third row: Coach Bailey, Randy Goldsmith, Gene Keesee, Jeral May, Charles Farr, Nelson Donahoo, Ronnie Trammell, Mike Mur- phy, Kenny Moser, Bobby Wise, Coach Blackburn. 5lfirteen Veterans Provide Zeam feaclership 1 - , . T Q - f ' ti Q yr 1 , The Warbird baseball Team opens the T964 spring season with the added strength of thirteen returning lettermen from last year's fourth place team. Nine senior lettermen returned to Coach B. L. Blackburn's hopeful team. They are Doug Smith, catcher, Ronnie Trammell, first baseman, Steve Lineweaver, first baseman, Mike Murphy, pitcher, Gene Keesee, pitcher, Kenny Moser, sec- ond baseman, Johnny Huff, right fielder, Nelson Donahoo, first baseman, and George Harper, left fielder. This extra experience, coupled with high team spirit, gives the group high hopes. Playing Twenty-seven games this season, the Eagles host fourteen of them here. Thirteen non- , district games begin The season, and the fourteen i district tilts begin in April. The team has a double round-robin district schedule this year and opened the season with two days of play against Eastern Hills of Fort Worth on March T3 and 14. PITCHERS: First row: Mike Murphy, Gene Keesee. Second row: Charles Farr, Lee Fisher, Bobby Wise. , ,f i ,al VL - 4. . mf fy M E - 4, -E -' Eweiif-if-ni i f-1 VV '-'ie -'V' r VV V V V xx,--.V VW, v . ,aiu - 1-W -- sv.. . wi . is 3 A A , M E- 1- WV . ,.,. X A 5 up If .X A W, 0 ff ig , Q -. ,f zfaff ,f , 1 Ns 5 V i Viz , 4 '1 A K A A .Q VA l ir 1 7 vw -WA Vw, ,g K 1 A ' V V V ,sr - Lfkggi 1 ,.U.,V1 V Y V- Z ' fu: Llji im' 0' ,ffji K f urkk . . In 1 , if Z V 'xl g A -TT 5 1 if VM. . V -cf A 'W V 5 Q ff -W 5' ' f'ViVfizNYfVV iwgkl , X - V -:Y 5 7 ,, H . E' -, , :-gV,1f1 :gl Au is - de nv. V V. .Q-.ww ff: W I A - V few, , . , wig. .4 A gif E fi' X 'fi' 'iii-,Q fcw 3 A W, 4, 'Ji Egg?k g2?'v153ft,fL-EEJM 5gf,,I:Zgx, .lijsgx , -V , .V Q' M A 4 -Q , V 1 VV-,gg4?4',V.-.1f,Vu, x, V.,-qgi V .H ., ,,.i i V , .SV ,' ,If jg, -Ve iw . , HV . HV- -V ,VM , V VMVVVW . i s,, , A LIQAVVV, ,if-V JOHNNIE HUFF Right field RONNIE TRAMMELL First base STEVE LINEWEAVER First bose wargirds gace 27-Qame Scfiedule NELSON DONAHOO KENNY MOSER PETE LODDE Center field Second base Shortstop s . X i ' if gf' . xi, X . . ff? W rx gg V V f1A1KlQ3i-Vl,f5LA if f fi' E Tx, A I 'Vg 1 . . E K if 'kill wh' X . W ,fgr ,E A ff,,......f.f- f' ' 'P V ,xx -F, J KV I M , jf M , LM K ,. , I 5, I 2 . . K 'Q' .M , ' Q M , ' L qs-'lg 'J' ,Vw - N - 1 M , K ' . i . , , x ,Vi. E. , Z ,A , V A A E .t Q, ,, H I Q A IV A I . ' I - I 1 X , X 'la' ,-.N ,5.f:? ,, Q ' If A , 1 . , Q ' , 'W ' ' ee, Q f5w4'f i- ts- VV-nw .,-ihefji' i V- E. A . f V, ., ew -, I V'f'l.2m:gfrsr' E3 '- 6 ,, ge ' Vw: MK , .Q ' . Vi fi'2V,iW55'-Hiafi, E A ,-f' Q F , V mu ,, K 4.- . ' xv H WW .5 ,rx-.qty Q 1. K , ,, ,gm : , i I K A - 4 -ff ,iff :,,1 li:-Tw ' , T. 54,-in 2 M - A ,r,,f1g1Q5' GENE KEESEE MIKE MURPHY DOUG SMITH Pitcher Pntcher Catcher unzor Uarslty Begzns Season UNH New Coach COACHES cmd MANAGERS Randy Wilson Doug Kilpatrick Coach Bailey Coach Black JERAL MAY burn Mark Etheridge Left field i , . - PF? f' if .4 V 4' ' Shaggy wr .L ,, , ? :If-gffkm-:Q 'A 'K :Ci -'ILZ5 ' s 1 - K' .,.'w f 'J -V H , ,.-,k-+m..,.,,, WEK W K - ,h , ,. ,, ky. + , . ,. 'fx as A VE? , A . Y xg LW, ham cw.. -5. A, .5 L Eu, . .W ,- Q .fp-rij: ggjgfggrgj 1 c K... 1. , fe: ,ag H' .M L .C A., Q -gz?St?'i5 4, - wwf-vac 2 -. Q V K- ' M ,U-cw, -a. -, ,Ma b'f--fs 4 'K QQ mfg W ,Q - ,. 'F ,iw ' H in HTS-N YHAUBY ff k f , g,gg,,,g,,gf 7:- f ,- to ---z. . A-A 2 4' of'f:r, is ' , ,f F 1-Q--if 'iw A f rf- - A M A . , or 4 ' - , -gf ,git :bw ,.W.wg.' -'inf 4 f--- if tfyww-1 M A 4 D.. V - , ,QQ Q' .1 '- 'y,.L- -' -fx fha. ' LQ ' . sm- x -'f f A Vw-.mr 33.5 ,,n-'M-'- ' .-Q., Q . , L Q x . . . .V i xl A ff, ' T ' ,X ' L z L . c ' X7 ' xii X 'If b 1 . R I I , gt ' , T if ll f sg, 141 . ' Ll f A in 0:53, y y X, Xt ,7 Vx , tial Q W X 5, i I M, J T mf L y f f 2 T ff N-at-0,5 I 4 l K M 1 Y 1 Ng L . ,si V A I XA VM V , 'K E 1 A :fp 3 L . - 'L 1,43 'xxy Alf 5 1 Q - 1 ' . -'Y , , M. My X , I . K 4. KA .xx v':' If Vzfdfyf . .8 . X Q .-if -A,,: W , A- K . -' - VN . . A gp , X h A N, ', 4e,4 jo A OUTFIELDERS. First row: Randy Goldsmith, Earl Bristow. Second row: George Harper, Johnnie Huff, Jeral May, Nelson Donahoo. JUNIOR VARSITY: First row: Pete Treviso, Jimmy Shirley, Randy Harlow, Jack Derington, Ronnie Lorenz, Randy Reese, Don Jeffreys. Second row: Jerry Trarnrnell, Ronnie Derington, Rusty Price, Lonnie Hedges, James Thomas, R. L. Carter. Third row: Mike Schulz, INHELDERS: First row: Eddie Creel, Pete Treviso, Ricky Parker, Jimmy Lawson, Jimmy Edwards. Second row: Kenny Moser, Forrest Lane, Steve Lineweaver, Ronnie Trammel, Pete Lodde, Richard Billingslea, Wendell Davies, Donnie Scarbrough, Phillip Robinson, James Gryder. Fourth row: Forrest Lane, Gordon Miller, David Elliot, Tex Stewart, George Rice, Doug Kilpatrick, manager. a. , f R c, j L L ,, , L 9353! Yhs 1 L Tm x M l 1-1 I ' IQ, uv 1 E A yn N 1 ,,,,. J . . . Or' ' 2 T I - I E X Tr ' 'FJ fl - f W . ,A ff- . h . 1- 1 ,Q Q, 'Ed X ! it 0 X W,'f v ' , Q f: V 'x Q ' . X, iff? XX' . , va TNQ ' , 4' . -L .3 xx gccc, y we ,,,, T LZ LN WiTh Tour reTurning leTTermen Trom The T963 squad, which Tied Tor second place, Abilene l-ligh's volleyball Team is looking Torward To using This valuable experience in Their Try Tor The DisTricT 2-AAAA champion- ship. Vickie AusTin, MargareT Turner, Brenda Price, and Deanna Greenhaw are reTurning leTTermen on Miss Billie Bailey's Team. The chances look good Tor The Warbirds To win The championship by sweeping vic- Tories againsT Cooper, San Angelo, and Big Spring in The double round robin play. ATTer winning consolaTion in The Colorado CiTy TournamenT, The girls will face Tough com- peTiTion in The Howard CounTy Junior Col- lege Tournament Vickie AusTin was named To The all-TournamenT Team as a spiker. A TEAM: First row: Ann Lawson, Martha Decitherage, PaTsy Jennings, Second row: Virginia Maryfield, man- ager, PaT Fourment, Brenda Price, Deanna Creenhaw. Third row: Jane Massey, Vickie Austin,,DoTtie Broyles, MargareT Turner. C Brenda Price Vickie Austin I better 170 2 Letters Sf-aff. Uolleygall Zeam Aims for Districf Cliampionsliip of CQ I' liz W N.- M M ---A I A' ' l, 5' I, W' -,WN M if 'M . . 'Ne X Members of The girls' volleyball Team labovel work daily to improve their skill before district compell- Tion begins. -l Margaret Turner 1 Letter ,...,-,. , ..,,. , ,,o,,-,..- X . Q, L. C eww M ff' T h B TEAM lbelowl: First row: Jewell Kinglon, Dawn Clark, Doris Malone Second row: Randye Price, Bobbye Frazier, Carolyn Conner, Vicki Babington Third row: Sunny Slepbens, Jan Lowrie, Donnie McCarty, Kay Jones. if t X is J ' L5 . l sz,----ff px ,w if .- GlRL'S DOUBLES: First row: Susie Conaway and Brenda Miles. Second row: Linda Pinkston and Ginger Brittain. Third row: Sue Britt and Daisy Herndon. The Warbird netters, coached by Bill Sproull and Miss Beverly Ball, look forward to another winning season. After tying for second place in District 2-AAAA last year, the AHS tennis team faces tough competition in the six tournaments played in the spring. Steve Gambill, senior singles player, ranked in the top eight players at the Corpus Christi Tournament in the fall. Dabby Phillips defends the District crown in the girls' singles play which she won last year. Dabby also won the girls' singles championship in the Texas Schools Championship Tournament in San Antonio this year, and Steve Gambill advanced to the semi-finals in boys' singles. Abilene High was represented in the Seventh Annual Cotton Bowl Tennis Tourna- ment by Larry Tanner and Dabby Phillips. They traveled to Dallas during the Christmas holidays to compete in the event. Larry ad- vanced to the semi-finals, and Dabby was defeated in the finals. The Eagles also competed in the Hal- loween Tournament and traveled to Wichita Falls for a state-wide tournament. Eleven girls and nine boys reported to the courts at mid-term, but there are only three senior girls and two senior boys. 1 f'r .e -v K, A -eg -f-is + w. . . f ss , f i f x . s s A ,,,. ,m.W ,if i i C ,C i, Daisy Herndon and Sue Britt work together daily to improve GIRLS SINGLES Jean Arledge Lincla Brown Dana Carmichael their techniques as ci doubles team. Cheryl Foster AHS Nefiers Geal or Second in District in 1963 At far left, Dabby Phillips, defend- ing district champ in girl's singles, stretches high in the air in perfect- ing her serving form. Center, GlRL'S VARSITY: First row: Linda Pinkston, Jean Arledge, Susie Conaway, Dabby Phillips. Second row: Ginger Brittain, Dana Car- michael, Brenda Miles, Daisy Hern- don. Third row: Miss Ball, Linda Brown, Cheryl Foster, Sue Britt. At right, BOY'S VARSITY: First row: Doug Mayo, Steve Gambill, Jeff Browne. Second row: Mike McGinn, Frank Waggoner, John Coppinger. Third row: Jerry Osborne, Richard Gunn, Coach Sproull, Larry Tanner. Tanner. Coppinger. BOY'S SINGLES: Richard Gann, Frank Waggoner, Jeff Browne, Larry BOY'S DOUBLES: Firsl row: Jeff Browne and Larry Tanner. Second row: Jerry Osborne and Mike McGinn. Third row: Doug Mayo and John Gennis 5eam Captures Second Place at San Antonio Steve Gambill, a two year Ietferman, gives his forearm swing a cautious glance in daily practice. John Coppinger, a backhand swing. 4, Qg 1-ssl 4 - f A senior doubles player, improves his x 2 1 , ii' K , L N I fm . i r , s s i ferries c 13, SP3 .-in Y . i 5 1 I 4',.j 5 ,. Q,-Sn, ,gyms ' EQ - ' 5-rim. ',::ewgsf,?3f5g,ggIg+., V rpm- 1 : '-f ' ' - ,.., ' . M e ri ,,,, X 3fP3'si2 7 'S' 'lsr'-231' .ii , 2 1- - V I 1 3 fi ,. ,. i is ,ff . , L' 34355225 K ' i +L - -' r L - i Q , lf Q . 2 if-TI'--. i. s ' , .... 'N , : if f Hw,:'e19 N QE l V i sezr 'fP?'? -A - ,:: . Wifi: w f . - 1- : - . ' -4, new sf ii-i ,.1fGLQ5mmmwffAv ,VY I .K A ,U g A - , I A , ci V- '....,,lqni . ' 'V ,. ,gimp is. 5 N K Q Q ' nf.-:Harsh--.sf we fr fr ,K .5 'Haste ,.,f,m,-ffelgwwt 2-iQQgW'4Qj'sf '.2-2. W X ' 1 , 4 A s N, 'A 6'yf 3 ..' v 'Y , K , X my yyg d . Ax, H ,,.. W,,,,im a,,Qv,L4.wi WZ- , .cf , Q ' - ,,,, in, ' fi ... if , Ei 5532- , 21.54--f' - f'..: 1,:f Si ' ,Aff 'fi' 1 ' ff ' Coach Jackson King and his Three refurning leTTermen are looking forward To The 1964 sea- son. Senior leTTermen STeve Fanning and Jim Dawley, along wiTh junior lefferman Mac Mc- Clure, lead The Eagles in experience. Jimmy Weeks is The fourfh member of The A foursome. The Eagles sfarfed The new season off on The righT foof by defeating The Cooper Cougars. The Warbirds journeyed To Del Rio To capfure fifth place and are looking forward To The Border Olympic Golf Tournamenf and The Laredo TournamenT. Abilene will baffle for The clisTricT champion- ship againsf Cooper, San Angelo, Big Spring, Midland and Odessa. Single round robin play among These Teams will defermine The champion. Members of Abilene High's A foursome are Sfeve Fanning, Jim Dawley, Mac McClure, and Jimmy Weeks. golfers Hit The Kinks with High Hopes First row: Joe Barker, Ned Barnes, Bill Brown, Travis Harfgraves MGC McClure Ronnie Richardson Jimmy Weeks Ronnie Peoples Robert Morgan, Mickey Chenaulf. Second row: Coach King, Steve Mr Hughes Sfudenf Coach Fanning, Bill Musgrave, Jim Dawley, Terry Carter, Chris Walker Mr. Fanning, golf pro at Municipal Members of Coach Kings B team are Travis Hart- Golf Course, confers with Coach graves, Bill Musgrave, Chris Walker, and Ronnie Peoples. King during a daily workout. . ' i 's .. ., ,LLL ,,,, .,,. - M g ' S s 48845253 -xr fr- 'G was 'L-af. if L ' ,gy .. -wwgg re -M, ,,.'. V. - ,i. . -ii K fsgg-fini' :A wiv- ' f, W s , . ,A . f ff . ' -MV 5 '43-f2! ?f mwf M fifsfi its N7,.grVt-pfggslffiig-,ffgrxf A K, if seigxff' Q :ve if'?Fs ii Frm. w , A . ?'5ri f'I,si1' ' xsggaf ' ,-,.,f 5 ,nga ,fn 57:1 'K' xg .J ,yrs A K. rs. ff . -wi, 55, . , Q grwffr-ki. . Returning letterman Jim Dawley, a senior, works on improving his driving technique. Swimming Qloins Ranhs with Qfiier Major Sports Swimming is the newest addition to Abilene High's roster of sports. The AHS swimming enthusiasts join ranks with swimmers from Cooper to form the Abi- lene Public Schools Swimming Team. The team is the only sport in which the two rival schools com- bine and become one team. ln the first two meets of the season, the dual team defeated Paschal ot Fort Worth 51-44 and 53-42, winning seven and eight ot eleven events. The team is off to a good start, and the new sport is gaining popularity among Texas schools. The team is coached by Mr. Jim Harlow of Lincoln Junior High. K, s-. Members of the swimming team are Richard Price, Larry Halgren, Dan Lit- tleton, Frank Dunlevy, Joe McNamara, and David Houston. This year's officers for the A Association are Steve Lineweaver, president, Bill Offill, treasurer, J. W. Bales, reporter, Tommy Wilson, vice-president, and Daisy Herndon, secretary. 0 si - A gn I ,....,..m- ixn.111 'lnz.sfi-un-1,-F-wqpw 1 Wearers of the A gorm AU Association TOP PICTURE: First row: Jimmy W. Edwards, Randy Wilson, Jim Lawson, George Miller, Vickie Austin, Brenda Price, Jean Arledge, Harold Bailey, Dennis Holt, Jeff Browne, Second row: Ken Hogan, Ricky Parker, Larry Michael, Jimmy Edwards, Mac McClure, John- nie Huff, Steve Gambill, Don W. Jeffreys. Third row: Bob Bearden, Dell Hopkins, Ricky Denton, Jimmy Hodgin, Jerry Welch, Doug Smith, Randy Gold- smith, Larry Dobbins, Mike Boles. Fourth row: Larry Smith, Ronnie Sims, Lee Fisher, Mike Ruth, Harlan Owen, George Harper, Jimmy Key, Tommy Osborn. BOTTOM PICTURE: First row: Mike Smith, Mac Wilburn, Jeri Harwell, Linda Sue Craver, Sue Spiva, Sondra Spradley, Dabby Phillips, Margaret Turner, Deanna Greenhaw, Susie Conaway, Ginger Brittain, Mike McGinnis. Second row: Robert Mulkey, Calvin Rister, Gene Stroop, Randy Strickland, Bill Fischer, Mark Ethe- ridge, Ronnie Bryan, Sammy Chase, Gary Biggs, Joe McNamara, Mike Murphy. Third row: Thomas Hefner, Bobby Chumley, Danny Harp, Paul Wil- kinson, John Coppinger, Ronnie Trammell, Jeral May, Larry Tanner, Rusty Sewell, Rusty Harris, Joe Paul Cooley. Fourth row: Joe Kethley, Buzzy Myatt, Charles Farr, Bob Parkhill, Jim Dawley, Steve Fan- ning, Nelson Donahoo, Bob Hawk, John Watson, Dickey Phipps, Frank Dunlevy, Jacky Yarbrough. SW 1 ' rv' I x 1 H H' in fl? f N if 5 1193? . 1. ,- g. i '92 -. - 'V V1 I is ,Xt Qndividlmls merge into tnree prominent groups-- Seniors, juniors, Sopnomoresu And again COUIEUHIIQ into one assemgfagef-AHS. Students Imrnirzg, qllCSfi0l1fIlQ, uworlfnng , . . Maning friends, fgcing tfinnseflws ReHcvteJ .15 one. Classes Reflected in Qncfividuals' LUOIE and Play .K - 1 l A . '-, R 5 T 1 ,, W iw is T19 . if-xy 5 , f ' yt , if ff Q ' g , T Officers ore Ken Hogan, Sharon Jenkins, Daisy Herndon, Brenda Bowman, ond Doug Srniih. Qracluaies ame Qfficers Four hundred ond TourTeen sTudenTs find T964 Their yecir To Tly highesT oT AHS os seniors, AlThough They ore upperclossmen, They soon discover ThoT The expecTed Teeling oi superioriTy is noT os greciT os c1nTicipc1Ted. Leoding The clcisses in ocTiviTies, The senior clciss rciises rnoney Tor Their Trc1diTionc1l giTT To The school by giving of Time cind Tc1lenTs Tor Senior Rcidio Day cind The Senior Follies. College enirgnce exominohons ore Token dur- ing This yeor in high school reguesTing occepTc1nceinvc1rious colleges ond universifies. VViTh grc1duc1Tion c1nnouncemenTs ordered,c1nol ccip ond gown rnec1surernenTs conWpleTed, The yeor is climcixed by The senior picnic ond The long civvoiTed conwmencemenT exercises. O 'MS Class of '64 Pom Moser ond Carolyn Moore dlscuss reqorrernenfs ond College Board Exonwnorons wnlw Mrs. Denlworn, senior 5 'Z' Sensor sponsor Rolond Blackford Toclcles The problem of accurately counnng Mr' JQY MCDGHGI l5 The Clmlrmoll of The exewllve hands os The sensors vote for tlwexr fovornfe condrdofes for clcuss offnces. wmmlllee Ol The SPOVWSOVS lol' The Sefllol' CIUSS I . A SR wr. ik, X 7 : - ' .V , . ' Iw. ,Fx - 1. . at . X s W. ' . W . . i U ss A si CARYL BAHNSON Transfer Madrid, Spain 3, Pre-Med 3, Band 3 HAROLD BAILEY Audio Visual 1, Baseball 1,2, Football I,2,3, A Club I,2,3, A Assoc. 3 VIRGINIA BAILEY BARBARA BAIRD FHA 1,2,3, DE Club 3 LINDA BAKER HR vice-pres. 1,2, French Club 2, AHS Theater 2, Tennis Club 3 J. W. BALES HR vice-pres, 1,3, Choir 1,2, A Cappella 3, Jr, Red Cross 2, Track 1, Football 1,2,3, A Club 1,2,3 JACK BARNARD Jr. Historians 3 BOB BEARDEN Soph. Class pres., HR pres. 1,2, Boys' Choir 2, Mixed Choir 3, Football 1,2,3, A Club 1,2,3, A Assoc. 2,3 LARRY BEASLEY Audio Visual 2, Technicians 2,3-pres, 3, HR vice- pres. 3, DE Club 3 1 it ,. od u nw 5- CA ROL ADAMS FHA 1,2,3, Jr. Red Cross 3, HR reporter 3 DENNIS ADKINS AU Club I, German Club 2, FBLA 3 LONNIE ALEXANDER FFA 1,2, VICACH. 69-3 JOE ALLEN FFA-Greenhand vice-pres. 1, pres. 1, sec. 3 HR pres 2, Jr. Red Cross vice-pres. 3 JANE ALTOM Tennis Team 1,2, Flashlight 2, FTA 1,23 As historian 2, NHS 2,3 CHERI ARMSTRONG Girls' Choir 1, Future Nurses 2, A Cappella 23 Jr Red Cross 3, FTA 2,3-parl. 3 NANCY ASHLEY Future Nurses 1,2, Roman Forum 3 VICKIE AUSTIN FHA l,3, FTA 2, Volleyball 1,2,3, A Club A Assoc. 1 ,2,3 MIKE BABINGTON Math Club 1,2 vt, . .GT -vi ez. : . 1 A S i V I Q M J - W- e i: ' 'X' s ii '17-iii.. I I I i lx fx' Iv ftf at V- .. X if r 'brig Su... mgmg an s ,fix ssl I uni, my ,S -A .5 . MARTHA BEAZLEY Future Nurses 25 HR reporter 2, FHA 2,3 OLIN BEAVER FTA 2,3-pres. 35 HR reporter 3 SUSAN BELL FTA i,2g Book Browsers lg Jr. Red Cross 2, Art Club 3 WAYNE BERRYMAN Audio Visuol lg HR secy. 27 FFA 2,3-Greenhcind vice- pres. 2, sentinel 3 SARA BILLINGSLEY FTA lg Roman Forum I-pres. T7 Student Council 25 AHS Theater 3 ADAH BIVINS FHA l,2,3 NANCY BLACKFORD Jr. Red Cross 1, Gold A for Science lp AHS Theater l,2,3+vice-pres 35 Student Council 2,3-rec. secy. 35 Flashlight 2,3-business mgr. 3 JESSALU BLAIR FHA 1,2 MlKE BOLES HR vice-pres., football l,2,3g A Club l,2,37 A Assoc. 3 I sw- 9 3 i H if ,Cr -W wi: an , if f' ' T. r:,, 1 T. ARB W7 1 Q 'Y E via as 5 X X i 2 2' K' at A Z 4 4 ZS? sim? We HF rg' asf 1 s K Senior Qirls' Spirit Eagles Off to 3irst Qame if X9 Representing Jefferson's point of view, these senior girls enact a picket of the game during their annual pep rally skit. Coaches at left express their sentiments in song. V?,, 1, 184 DIANNE BOWDEN Band 1,2,3, Orchestra 1, Orchestra Club 1, FTA 2,3 GAYE BOWLEY HR secy. 1, vice-pres. 3, Pan-American Club 2,3 NHS 2,3-reporter 3 BRENDA BOWMAN HR secyl 1,2, French Club pres. 1, AHS Theater 2,3 Flashlight 3, Senior Class reporter 3 l ig tgp A LARRY BOYD 1 , A ' 5- vic-ch, 34-2,3 1 ,W if 1 A' 5 fa, NANCY Box ' , W M ' Future Nurses 1, Jr. Red Cross 2, VIC-Ch, 69-2,3 5 t ,H 5' fr 2 I CAROLE BRASHEAR , A ' nh! Book Browsers 1,2,3-treas, 2,3, Eaglettes 2,3, A 'TL 'r ' Vkik ,,,, Cappella 3, Pre-Med 3 9' .. 'W SHARON BRILES French Club, FHA 2, HR secy. 2, treas. 3, DE Club secy. 3 Mm ,N 5 ROBERT BROOKS Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 1,2,3, Orchestra 1-All Region 1 2 DELORES BROWN FHA 1,2,VlC-Ch. 69-3 W A f I V A 11701 I V M- 'Ed f osoreom BROWN -Q ff 'gg ,. HR treas. 1, reporter 3, AHS Theater 2, National Thes- ' 379' pians 2, VlCLCh, 69-reporter 3 A in 1 ,ii RONNIE BROWN 54 ' lx ,i 'Wt 'ri , t f' HR pres 1, vice-pres. 3, Football 1, Student Council 1,3 if Y V 1 . oorriE BROYLES V , Sf ' FHA 1,2,3-parl. 1,2, vice-pres, 3, HR reporter 2, K' 5 2 vp Volleyball 1,2,3 ,M .LEE T. 1 F A .S ,.,k, .V .f-LT? SANDRA BUIE ' R' , FHA 1, FBLA 2, Foreign Corres. 3 fa 73 4 L ren BURGOON A ,,, errr r M 'f . ivimh Club 2, Civil Defense 3 N 412 0 Q if' -f KEN BureKErr . A ,T b . . 5 Art Club rzwpfes. 2, HR pres. 3, vic-ch. 69- X ' T vice-pres. 3 1 'vi 1 fy SUE BURLESON FHA 1,2,3, Student Council 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, HR Re- porter 2, DE Club 2 GARY BYROM Industrial Arts Club 1,2, VlC-Ch. 69-3 LARRY CAMERON Band 1,2,3-1st Lt. 3, Stage Bond 1,2 '-- 'WR ' t K ,. . X I ROGER CARNEY Basketball 1, FTA 3 JERRY CARTER Eaglettes 1, A Cappella 2,35 Music Club 1,37 Foreign Corres. 2, Book Browsers 3 TRAVIS CASH Industrial Arts Club 3 BOB CHUMLEY HR pres. lg A Club 7 r Track T, Football l,2,3, A Assoc. 2,3 JAMES COAN lndustrial Arts Club 'l,2,3 SALLYE COLEMAN HR sec. T, Pan-American Club reporter 2, Student Y Council 2,37 AHS Theater 2,3-secy. 3, Flashlight 2,3, 3 Tennis Club secy.-treas. 3, Flashlight Queen l J. Red Cross vice-pres. 2, JEANNIE COl.WEl.l. Eaglettes 2, A Cappella 2,35 HR treas. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Student Council 3, FHA 3 TOMMY COLLUM Blll COOK 'RC N L at 2 WEE. 'A l E W 'F' . ' K '1 Vyy 2' --'. yr ww 'rd W2 - 1 , . . A 'T ,,' ig ,'.i 2'.1 ff f fx 4 ,.,, ei- . R . ' . wfgf f ti. +- f-. . 2s ' 1 ,Q Y wg A A p S Qss X ' - , lv Slclest Sagles Report for ginal 3lasHligHt Pictures L D S ain for his last Flashlight picture, Mr. Kline checks every Posing . . p . detail before snapping this most important one, Picture taking began during the summer. K wa ? ff? f ,gk K . 5 f W rt L 't ':-., ' ,. 'ffif A 5 L' F , . I .I ,,. . ' s si QA .0 A X A in . 3' I it 1 .235 4 3 ' 1, 1 I f A' if M can A-,Q xl , fr I I I 4 Sf G G , is ...X ' I M. is H- 1. F r K A If it , I ev. I., res. . Nfl ff--I , R Q3 , if ROBERT CRAIK Singing Men I,2, A Cappella 2,3, Music Club 3, Ten- nis Club 2 ,K N LINDA suE cIzAvI5Ia , - Roman Forum I, HR pres. I, Junior Class Queen, Stu- ' dent Council 2,3, NHS 2,3, Tennis Club 2,3-vice- 53 ei'-1 , pres. 2, Cheerleader 3, A Assoc. 3 I' '21, W DANEE DAIGRE Eaglettes I,2-pres. 2, HR pres. 2-vice-pres. 3, French Club 2,3 , 2 LINDA DAUGHERTY Future Nurses 2, Roman Forum 2, HR vice-pres. 2, pres. 3, Eaglettes I,2,3, FHA 3 JOHN DAVENPORT Industrial Arts Club I, Golf Club I,2, Student Council 3, Jr. Historical Soc. 3 MIKE DAVIS B Team Football mgr. I, A Club 'l, HR treas. 2, secy. 3, FFA I,2,3--parl. 3 I -U Y. 5,1 JIM DAWLEY , AHS Theater I, HR pres. I, Golf Club 2,3-pres. 3, A Assoc. 2,3 MARTHA DEATHERAGE ,N Volleyball I,2,3, FHA I,2,3-secy. 2, vice-pres. 3, H HR pres. 2,3 RICKY DENTON 4 Student Council I, Football I,2,3, HR vice-pres, 2, HR reporter 3 . GERALD COOK Industrial Arts Club I, Jr. Red Cross 2 BOBBY COOPER DE Club 2,3 CAROL COPELAND FHA I,2,3, Jr. Red Cross I,2 JOHN COPPINGER Roman Forum I,2, HR reporter I,2, Tennis Club vice pres. 3, Tennis I,2,3 RODNEY COSPER Football I, A Club I, Jr. Academy of Science 2,3- vice-pres. 3 FRANKIE COULTER FHA I,2, Jr. Red Cross 2 FREDDA COX FTA 2, DE Club 3 LINDA COX FHA I, VIC-Ch. 69 2,3 LONNIE COX ISABEL DIAZ FHA lg FBLA 2,3 CAROLE DICKSON HR pres. 3 NELSON DONAHOO Football lg Basketball lg Student Council lg Jr, Red Cross 2g HR viceepres. 2, pres. 3g Baseball 2,3g A Assoc. 2,3g A Club l,2,3 , f 1- A 1 Y' vvooDY DONNELL gl HR treas. 2, reporter 3g Student Council lg Golf Club , 2g Jr, Historians pres, 3 Qrll 'Q' BARBARA DOOLEY FHA 1,2,3 ,. -A ,fy , ci-IERYL Dove ,jg W 1. FHA l,2g AHS Theater 3g DE Club 3 ' --f' V -2 A .g ffffiy BRYNN Dovvov A ' f- psf g. Eaglettes lg VIC, Ch. 69-3 ' KAYLA DovvDY , Tk , 2,3 -',, A ,, fs K cs, Y 3 PAM DRENNON , - W' I Student Council lg Roman Forum lg HR secy. 2g AHS l ' 'f Theater 2 A 1:--H J' ny.. Seniors Mix Hun anal WOIQ in Campus Activities Using ingenuity as well as artistry, Jeri Harwell uses someones loater Shall I leave if this way? asks Ann Perkins as to anchor the booster sign she is painting to hang in one of the balls. she redaes Karen WiIIis's hair, ,.ff,,f -N53 . ' 22 It-QS X. GEORGIA FAIRCLOTH Band I,2, Book Browsers I, Orchestra I, FHA 2,3, Student Council 3 STEVE FANNING Basketball I, Student Council 3, FFA I,3, Golf I,2,3, Golf Club vice-pres. 3, A Assoc. 2,3 JIMMY FERRELL HR vice-pres. I, pres. 3, VIC-Ch. 69-2,3 ELIZABETH FIELDER Band I,2,3, A Cappella 2, FHA 2,3-reporter 3 JIM FINLEY Golf Club I,2, HR secy. 2, vice-pres. 3, Jr. Historian Club vice-pres. 3 BILL FISCI-IER Track 2,3, A Club 2,3, A Assoc. 2,3 JOE FLORES Pan-American Club I, HR secy. 2, Industrial Arts Club 3 JON ELLA FRAGUA FTA I, HR secy. I, reporter 2, pres. 3, DE Club 2,3-- sweetheart 2, treas. 3 RUTH ANN FRAZIER Band I,2,3, FHA 2,3-secy. 3 . if , nf ANNE DUBOV Jr. Red Cross I, Pan-American Club I, FTA 2, Flash light 2,3, Creative Writing Club 3, Debate 2,3 TOMMY DUNLAP Mixed Choir I, A Cappella 2,3, Music Club, pres 3 I-IR vice-pres. 3, FFA secy. 2 FRANK DU NLEVY AHS Theater pres. I,2,3, Student Council I,3 I F NELDA EAGER HR secy, I treas. 3, FBLA 2,3 . ., ADELE EDVVAIRDS I an HR secy. I,2, reporter 3, FTA I,2,3 JOHN ELICH Band I,2,3-color guard I,2,3, German Club I, Pre Med Club 2,3, Flashlight 3 MARGIE ELLIOTT HR treas. I, Jr. Red Cross 2,3, FHA 2, DE Club KAY ELLISON FHA I,2, Jr. Red Cross I, HR reporter 2, AHS e ater 3 CAROL ELROD Book Browsers I, FHA 2 A Q 4, N . iw--...fe I ,, , s ill L... fs J I es 5- Q., Ss K k .1 I ' , 'fx 15 s 3, , 1 f,, I ' '. 'Q FRANK FULLER Bond l,2,3, Bond Club i,2, Stoge Bonol l,2,3, Or- cliestro i,2,3, Book Browsers 1, Buttery ig Inter- national Relotions 3 STEVE GAMBILL A Assoc. l,2,3, Tennis l,2,3, Tennis Club vice- pres. 2, Art Club pres. 3, Student Council 3 JOHN GARRISON Track 2, FBLA l,3, reporter 3 RONALD GENTRY Bond 1,235 Exchange Club 2, Gerrnon Club 2 KAREN GIBSON FHA i,2,3g Volleyball 1,2 TERRY GILBRETH HR pres. 2,35 FFA vice-pres. i, Golf Club 2, Jr. Historians secy. 3 CYNTHIA GlLES Orchestra l,2, Orchestra Club 1, Jr. Reol Cross 2, AHS VfTl'l9Gl6Y 2,35 HR reJgpLLeLj5. ,YYxw QRTON!' T T H2' giflub 37 Flosljg .llMMY GLOVER TLT' Basketball l,2, Industrial Arts 3 '43 ' M, u .. esy- ' .,. , , 3. Speeefi Department Zlflemgers Present Poetry Day Assembly Tliese boys yory the tberne of passing tlte buck by passing tbe mike while reading Pershing ot the Front' during the assembly for Poetry Day. iw' Z wus..- ' 41' S ' iii , .:V., .N ,J K ff 'why A .. A eff at T T , W F f it , W fa .6 Y i ,gh KEN HALL DE Club 3 GEORGE HARPER Football l,3, Baseball l,2,3, Jr. Red Cross l,2- pres. 2, A Club l,2,3, A Cappella 2,3, NFL 2,3 CAROL HARRIS Book Browsers 2, FHA 2,3 ANN HART HR secy. 2, FTA 2, Student Council 2,3, Roman Forum reporter 2, Tennis Club 3 NANCY HART Transfer from Zaragoza, Spain 2, AHS Theater 3 JERI HARWELL Student Council i,2,3, Roman Forurn l, Junior Class secy., FTA pres. 2, AHS Theater 3, Cheerleader 3, A Assoc. 3 BOB HAWK Basketball l,2,3+mgr., Track l, A Club l,2,3, A Assoc. i,2,3, industrial Arts Club 2, Golf Club 3 DAN HAWKINS Football l,2, A Club l,2, NHS 2,3, Golf Club 3 LARRY HAZLEWOOD AHS Theater l,2,3, HR vice-pres. T, pres. 3 :E ' M ,J F ' CRAIG GOODRUM l i n Extemporaneous Speech 2,3-lst in UIL-AA, 7th National NFL, lst in State Latin Essay Contest, NFL 2,3, Debate 3, Battery 3, FTA 3, Student Council 3, NHS 2,3 ROGER GRAHAM VIC-Ch. 69-2,3-pres. 3 JOHNNY GRAY Transfer from Denver City 3 KATHY GREEN HR secy. l, Future Nurses l, Pre-Med 2,3, Jr Cross 3 JUDI GREGORY Red Book Browsers 2, Pre-Med Club 2, French Club 3 MARY JANE GRIFFITH FTA I, FHA 2,3-Rose Ch. secy. 3 GEOFF GRUBB AHS Theater T, Jr. Red Cross l,2, Band l,2 1,2-secy. 2, NHS 2,3 DUANE GUSTAVUS Stage Band T, German Club Music Club 3 MIKE HAILEY FFA l,2,3 .u Q 1' T S ' J, T I t .1 . - , NFL 2,3, Thespians 2,3, z,.w,A. -Q, ,? T xe, ,, r, . . Q--. in -A A v.., 'Epi ,. ... Z. K gr f 5 3 Yami Ev- M. ,lf v ll 1 .. . J r f. f F rrrs i fi Qg, 'T W ... , gg . , T Q .., T i sf lre I . GREGORY HECTOR Band l,2,3, Stage Band 2,3, All-Regional Band and Orchestra 2, NHS 2,3, international Relations 3 GALAIRD HEDDEN Civil Defense l, Foreign Corres. 2,3 THOMAS HEFNER Student Council l, Basketball mgr. 1,2,3, A Clu l,2,3, A Assoc. 2,35 Jr. Red Cross 2 GARY HENDERSON Student Council l, FFA 2,35 Art Club 3 WANDA HENDERSON FTA 1,3 PHYl.l.lS HENRY FHA lg FBLA 27 HR trees. 37 DE Club 3 IRENE HERNANDEZ French Club 1,27 Pan-American Club 3 DAISY HERNDON Student Council l,2,3-Soph. Class rep.-Corres. secy. 2-Senior Class rep., Tennis l,2,3, Tennis Club l,2, A Club l,2,3, A Assoc. l,2,3, NHS 2,3--secy 3 PATRICIA HERSHEY FHA l,2,3 b 'ft , ,f . Wi 5 t 1 i fr, lf- is .i gt, Spirited Senior Boys Present Colorful Pep Rally Sliif These senior boys, posing as an African branch of the Eagle tribe, have hog-tied a steer while predicting the outcome of the Big Spring-Abilene game. I. ft iii, if F' f ff Q fr , J . if 5 ,I Q :. at 1 i w , A l A Q K x 1 ik i ,-is A r 'W .Me S M... E . 999' nv 7 122'-- it Q ,,' 4' i it Q 7 A 'E , H iw- ' ' XQX as il a -X.. 6396-MN Qt j'U',,,...m M TE g l Rm vs rw' 4 1 , t ri Jig i G ff, ,412 +1 3 S,Hrf VV ff ...M PATRICIA HOPKINS Art Club 1,3, Roman Forum 2, Aquila 3 DENNIS HOUCHEN Band 1, Pan-American Club 2,3 CAROL HOUSTON Band l,2,3, Orchestra 1,2,3, German Club 1,2, Quill and Scroll 3, Flashlight 3 BILLY HUDDLESTON Football 1, A Club 1,2, NFL 2, HR pres. 1,2,3, Al+S'Th'eafe'r-Sx DONNA Huosgrgb I , Fre'nT:h 'Club 1, FBLA 2,3, HR reporter 2 H2 DONALD HUFF Foreign Corres. 2,3 JOHNNIE HUFF Football 1, Baseball 1,2,3, A Club 1, A Assoc. 2,3, Orchestra 1,2 NANCY HUGHES VIC-CH. 69-2,3-secy. 3, FBLA 1 JOAN HURLEY French Club 1, FBLA secy 3, reporter 2 . eh, 'Lf D lit L II Q if Q 'Y vs. ... 'is , - .W '53 4:1 is J ROBERT HILE AHS Theater 3, Civil Defense 1,2, Audio Visual 2,3, Orchestra 1, Technicians 1,2,3 VIVIAN HILL HR treasurer 1, HR secy. 3, French Club secy.-treas. 1, AHS Theater 2,3, Flashlight 3 MELINDA HINDS HR secy. 1, pres. 3, Jr. Red Cross i,3, FTA 1, NHS 2,3, AHS Theater 2, Tennis Club 3 BARBARA HODGES FHA 1,2, AHS Theater 3, DE Club 3 JIMMY HODGIN Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball , A Club 1,2,3, A Assoc. 2,3, Boys' Choir 1, A Cappella 2,3, HR vice- pres. 3 KEN HOGAN HR vice-pres. 1,2, pres. 3, Football 1,2,3, A Club 1,2,3, A Assoc. 2,3, NHS 2,3-vice-pres. 3 f x 7 ,Clif-LRON Hoouif ' Band 1,2,3, FHAZ,3 KIRK HOLDER 4 Baseball 1,2, A Club 1,2, international Relations 3 KA PER Band 1,2,3, FHA 2,3 .3 W X 12,2 4. H In , , X, is I 1 , X I- l , mn X f L be New I . k ,W I: QA , . . H, .v- -sigh, 0 f W - '. H ' ROBERT JACKSON f f Basketball ly HR vice-pres. 1,25 Jr. Red Cross pres. 37 A,,': fl' I Baseball l,2,3g A Club l,2,3 y we SHERRIE JAcoBs M f Transter from Hobbs, New Mexico 2, A Cappella 2,3g A HR secy. 37 Music Club secy. 3 K- , SHARON JENKlNS Eaglettes ly AHS Theater 22 HR treas. 2, secy, 3, Sen- . Q A lite ior Class se-cy-treas. H 1 1 GRADY JENNINGS French Club lg Industrial Arts Club 2, Student Coun- cil 25 HR pres. 3g Jr. Historians 3 SHARON JOHNSON Eaglettes lg FTA secy. 2: Student Council 2? AHS Theater 3 DENIS JONES Jr. Academy ot Science T, Tennis 1,27 Tennis Club 25 HR vice-pres. l, pres. 27 International Relations 3 JAMES JONES HR pres. lg Pre-Med Club 25 VIC 3 JUDY JONES FBLA 2 REX JONES Transfer from Folsom High, Cal. 3 ts' Q ,g i j g f ,L fig, I- If . tr: .. we 1 3 .sf 'BR pk., Seniors UmlertaRe 5ime-Consuming Researelt Znemes 41 'VQK'-+c , ..: l 'f fl ' ' Having had an introduction to one or two term themes in their sopho- more and iunior years, the seniors find much ot their time given to extensive use of library materials for one or two themes each semester. James Young and Darlene Rees take notes for a psychology theme, 'L A. 5 .Q-WT' DENA KIDWELL Eaglettes 1,2, FTA 2, FHA 3 ROBERT KlLPATRlCK FFA 1,2,3-reporter 3 RICARDA KINDLER German Club 1,2-pres. 2,3, NHS 2,3 LINDA KING Jr. Red Cross 1, FTA 1,2,3, DE Clu JOE KINGTON Golf Club 2, DE Club vice-pres. 3 KAY KIRKLEN Eaglettes 1, HR secy. 2, reporter 3, Volleyball 1,2,3, FHA 2,3-Key Ch. pres. 3 BUBBA JORDAN HR pres. 1, Tennis Club 1, Roman Forum treas. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2,3, International Relations 3 DONNA KARR FTA 1, HR pres 1, treas. 2, Roman Forum secy. 2, AHS Theater BETTY KECK FTA 1,2,3, HR reporter 2, Battery 2,3 CLAYTON KEESEE Baseball 1, A Club 1, Jr. Red Cross l, Industrial Arts Club vice,pres. 1,2 GENE KEESEE Baseball 1,2,3, A Club 1,2,3, A Assoc. 2,3 JOHN KELLY Tennis 1, Tennis Club l,2, A Cappella 2,3, Music Club vice-pres. 3 JIMMY KENNAMER Tennis 1, Tennis Club 1,2, French Club 3 DONNA KERBOW Jr. Red Cross 1, FTA 1, Student Council 2, FHA 2,3- Key Ch. pres. 3 JIMMY KEY Football 1,2,3, Track 3, A Club 1,2,3, A Assoc. 2,3 ,px fi. 2 9 hy, N R, Q fs fi T .. wife is .Milf N . Q3 if. ..,11f' N 'f if vw .- DONALD KITE Roman Forum 'l,2,3 ANDY KYLE Jr. Academy of Science 2,3--vice-pres. 2, pres. 3, NHS 2,3, Assembly Committee 3 MARTY LEE LACY Transter from Oak Ridge, Tenn. 2, AHS Theater 3 ,. ,- .,v .as W4 'fm K.. , . . , .Lf W... .. BILL LAFUZE Q V' Band l,2,3-'council 1,35 color guard 2,3-captain Y, I 3-All Regional 27 NHS 2,3-pres. 3 A v 5 f Af' LARRY LANE J I 'W ,Q ' C FBLA 2g DE Club 3 . l ,' , PATRICIA LANGE ' ... FTA lg Rornan Forum 27 HR secy. Qi German Club 3g Aquila bus. mgr. 3 ' XX 'A I h . ,A . . get - LEI2oY LANGSTON ' rig I ' AAAL f Golf Club lg Band l,2,3+2nd Lt, 37 Exchange Club t A 27 NHS 2,37 international Relations pres. 3 1 3 H J, MIKE LATIMEI2 I4 . rwxx ., , 1 ' Roman Forurn reporter 2, Jr. Red Cross pres l, HR 'A' V A 'I vice-pres., pres. 2? Exchange Club 25 Student Council fl? 27 International Relations 3 W' L FLOYD LAssIrEI2 kg 4 Civil Defense 1,27 HR vice-pres. 2, Jr. Historians 3 s .N A I MARCIA LEACH I EI-IA 12,3 V q DARYL LEE 1 G , I RETA LEWIS W- riff' Jr. Red Cross lg HR pres. 2, vice-pres. 3, NHS 2,3y 'Q Battery 2,3-adv. rngr. Q, editor 3, lnterscholastic Press Conference pres. 3 ...Xu Vocational Ag Class Wins in Homeroom glasliliglif Sales Victory for this vocational agriculture class came with the first homeroom reporting one hundred per cent in Flashlight sales, Terry Carr was the salesman. ,fw- gr ,aw -v K X . ,,g,,,,,,. A I :WI 'KL it qw I I' . 1 if A H . S JAMES LONGENECKER Pan-American 1,2 LARRY LYBRAND Industrial Arts Club 2, VIC-Ch. 34 pres. 3 BILL MCCANN Basketball 1, A Club 1, HR treas. 1, pres. 3, NHS 2,37 Pre-Med Club 2,3 SANDRA LEWIS Future Nurses 1, FBLA 2, FHA 3 MIKE LIGON Band 1,2,3, FFA1,Q,3 DONNA LILLY Transfer from Cooper High School 3, Student Council 3 STEVE LINEWEAVER Basketball 1,Q,3, Baseball 1,2,3, A Club 1,2,3, A Assoc. 3 DAN LITTLETON Tennis Club 1,25 Tennis 1, Boys' Choir 1, A Cappella 2,3, HR vicespres. 3, AHS Theater 3 WALTER LOCKHART DE Club 2,3 JENNIFER LODDE Transfer from Germany 3 CHARLES LONG Flashlight 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3 KAREN LONG French Club 1, Tennis 1, Exchange Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, FTA 2,3-secy.-treas. 3, Student Council 3 Q.. RONNIE McCOY Pan-American 2, tions 3 WAYNE McDANIEL DICK McGlNN Golf Club 1,2, Jr. Historians 3 HR pres. 1,37 International Rela- . 1,5 'rs F . - T ,s Vf'isT ' , , I .fM, . ,IJ , I I llll In 3, - 1 ts,- Q MIKE MCGINNIS f - Boys' Choir 1,2, HR vice-pres. 1, treas. 2,3, Track ' ll'3 ' m ilf 1,2,3, Football i,2,3, 'A' Club i,2,3, HAI' Assoc. 2,3 1: A+ t S2 1 JAMES McKlNNON ,, 6 , 54 1 Orchestra 1,2,3, Orchestra Club 1,2, Music Club 3 fx. K, IMOGENE MCLAiN - l gf .v . X JP . - ly ff I I in' I 5 fl xl I- I t ci-.Ka 196 i I W!! BILL MCMILLIN Football I, A Club I, HR vice-pres. I, Tennis 2, Flashlight 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3 JOE McNAMARA Pan-American I, Battery I, HR vice-pres. I, NFL I,2,3 -pres. I, secy. 2,3 LARRY MAHAN NFL 2,3, Debate 2,3 TOMMY MAPLES Singing Men I,2, A Cappella 2,3-Board of Gover- nors 2,3 PAUL MARLIN Roman Forum 2, A Cappella I,2,3-pres. 3, All-State Choir 2, Music Club 3 DORA MARTINEZ Future Nurses 2, FBLA 3 BILL MARVIN Basketball 3, A Club 3 MARY JO MASON Eaglettes I, A Cappella 2,3, Music Club 3, Future Nurses 2 JERAL MAY Football I,2,3, Baseball I,2,3, A Club 'I,2,3, A Assoc. 2,3 Busy Hours Develop Filing became a small task for Melinda Hinds after she chair into service before the files she could not reach. I' , ,cr , - ,,,, W wk ww 4-., M K , , I 5 -V' H, Q ,a is Ks- f , 'ssi,' ,LLL3 in Offices as well as Classes put G There is another new tad in AHS! A papered locker is preferred by Iockermates, Carol Houston and Mary Paulette. L ..-...x .Q ' wry -Q ...J , Q I V L.,,,...,..,..--4-mf- ' ls fig ., 'Y' 1 QV V ' .. 'si 'f is - f il? - . A - I , -- I - .1 I' of , J if if . 'I eggs-sf I' ' - f ar am. ,r w. .ic .... at 5b 4 - CAROLYN MOORE fl . , . Book Browsers reporter I, Student Council 2, NHS 3, I' .. FHA I,2,3-sec. 2, pres. 3 PAUL MOORE If -' HR vice-pres. 3, FFA I,3 ,. JUDY MORRIS Eaglettes I, Volleyball I, Jr. Red Cross 3, Int. Rela- , -: . L S tions 2, A Cappella 2,3 we ---ll Tiffif WJ' f 4, 'fr J .f ' K IZ' 7 L O MARIE MEAZEL Transfer from Smyrna, Tennessee 2, FBLA Club 3 AREN MEREDITH Eaglettes I, VIC-Ch. 69-2,3 INDA KAY MERRITT FHA i,2, DE Club 3 LARRY MICHEL German Club vice-pres. 2, HR treas. 3, Track 23 Track Club 3 DICKIE MIKULAS HR reporter I, Roman Forum I,2, Baseball A Club I,2,3 J. D. MILES Student Council I, HR pres. 2, HR vice-pres, I,3 Golf Club 3 I Q SIM I 8,55 L ,H K . II R55 2 . H 12 e DANNY MORRIS Transfer from Comanche, Texas 2, Pan-American Club 2, Student Council 3, Golf Club 3 LARRY MORRIS Orchestra I, Orchestra Club I, Band I,2,3, Tech- M nicians 3 RONALD MORRISON Pan-American Club pres. I, Ind. Arts Club 3 SHARON MORRISON Eaglettes I, Roman Forum 2, NHS 2, A Cappella 2,3, Music Club 3 LESLIE MORROW Audio Visual I,2, Jr. Academy of Science 2, VIC- Ch. 69 3 KENNETH R, MOSER Baseball 2,3, A Club 2,3, A Assoc. 2,3, HR reporter 3 FHA JUDY MITCHELL I, Jr. Red Cross 2, VIC-Ch. 69 treas. 2,3 LINDA MONTGOMERY Transfer from San Rafael, Calif., FHA 3 ALEXIS RAE MOORE Orchestra I, Orchestra Club I, Band I,2,3, American Club 3 A Zim 4. 74.4 1 s K ' has n GT' R g a. 3 .I I I I L 'N I' Q U impart ,M MW ,--1 o,., X Q I : I A Wi., I 1 :.. PAM MOSER Transfer trom ACHS 2, HR reporter 3, Creative Writ- ing Club 3, Flashlight 3 MIKE MURPHY Student Council l,2, HR pres. 2, Football l,2,3, Base- ball l,2,3, A Club l,2,3, 'A Assoc, l,2,3 BILL MUSGRAVE Transfer from ACHS 2, Golf 2,3, Galt Club 2,3- reporter 3 EDDIE MYERS Boys' Choir 1, Galt Club i, Pre-Med Club 2,3, A Cappella 2,3, Del Viscounts l,2,3, Student Council 3 CHARLIE NAKAMURA Book Browsers T, Civil Detense T, Audio Visual 2- International Relations 2, Sportsrnens Club 3 DON NEAL Football 2, Baseball 2, Track 3 NICKIE NELSON Civil Defense 1,3-pres, 3, International Relations 2 MARY LOIS NlCHOLS FHA l,2,3-treas. 3 CARLA JO NORTON FTA l, FHA 2, Battery 2,3, Quill and Scroll 3, HR reporter 3 48 rr Q is ON-wg 3 YN' ,M 4 Active Seniors Create winning Door Decorations Adele Edwards, Jeannie Colwell, Judy Morris, ami Karon Salhane helped make the winning door poster in the Spirit We contest. , ,,,,,, row, l l l ll i Ingenious ideas are otten seen on the counselors door. Mr. Smith and Bobby Chumley designed their door for the Midland Lee game. i ii Q' is-.7 .,,ti:,, .:,' fig, 'K - W ,f ffl, L 5,59 . Nxt! RICKEY OATES Student Council I, Track mgr. I, A Club I, Roman ,g,, , Forum 2, HR vice-pres. 3, Jr. Historians 3 BILL OFFILL 5 Transfer Sacramento, Cal. 2, Track 2, Student Council 'Wm-f 3, Basketball 3, Track 2,3, A Club 3 LANCE O'HARA Transfer from Houston, Texas 2, German Club 3 5 TOMMY OSBORN at : Football l,2, Baseball I, HR pres. I, reporter 3, A T Club l,2, A Assoc. 2, Civil Defense vice-pres. 3 V I 1 HARLAN OWEN T f 'RTE' Football l,2,3, A Club I,2,3, A Assoc. 3, HR I - A secy. 1,2 T' ,I GLENN PACE ' 'S T itc' Transfer from Houston, Texas 2, DE Club 2,3, HR gh so A V vice-pres. 2 Xi rf1w,,,.,, f PAT PAIR Eaglettes I, A Cappella 2,3-corres. secy. 2, treas. 3, HR secy. 2, Exchange Club 2, FTA 3 ANNE PARKER DE Club 3 JANE PARKER HR secy. I, FTA l, Jr. Red Cross l,2, German Club reporter 2, pres. 3 LINDA PARKER It ' FHA 3 QUANNAH PARKER I Transfer from Norman, Okla. 2, Student Council 2,3-- .1 S . lil ,WSH iii K V! 'Q reporter 3, NFL treas. 2,3, Tennis Club 3 LARRY PARRISH Industrial Arts Club 2, Sportsmens Club 3 73 .X I ANN PARTIN Band I,2,3-maiorette0,2,3-bead moiorette-3, Jr. ss treas. I ROBERT 'Q VIC-CI'1.69A2,3, HR pres. ANN PERKINS , , , HR vice-pres. I, secy. 2, Roman Forum l,2, AHS V' 2 Theater 3 DABBY PHILLIPS ,X Class Favorite I,2, Tennis I,2,34capt. 3, Tennis RX Club l,2,3, A Assoc. 'I,2,3, NHS 2,3, Student Q Council 3, Head cheerleader 3 ly DICKEY PHIPPS fx Student Council I ,3, Football I ,2,3, Track I ,2, Bas- XL ketball I, A Club l,2,3, A Assoc. 2,3, HR treas. 2 HELEN KAY SWIM PILLANS Eaglettes I, A Cappella 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, FTA 2 200 MIKE POE VIC-Ch. 34-2,3, HR pres. 3 BARBARA POLK HR treas. 2, HR sec. 3, Sweetheart of VIC-Ch. 69-3, VICACIW. 69 treas. 3 4 ' I HOWARD PORTER Sportsmans' Club 3 BRENDA PRICE FHA I,3g EIA 21 HR vice-pres. 2, Volleyball I,2,35 A Assoc. 3, A Club 3 JOHN PRICE Band IQ, Industrial Arts Club I,3, NHS 23, Exchange Club 2, German Club 3, I-IR treas. 3 LINDA PRICE Band I,lQfS','Orchestra I, Orchestra Club I, German Club lp EIA 2,3 REX PRESSWOOD Orchestra vice-pres. I, I-IR vice-pres. I, pres. 2, VIC LINDA PRIDEMORE JOSIE PRIMERA Transter Temple, Texas 2, Art Club 3 xi, b pk . R' E : . - X 4. T I I' 15'- E ie 'f I ' ' I X my K ., .R- A I if ' an 'K I .T mv.. E 'Q in I ee 8' at f R Y' ' KJ A 7 1' 5. It I vs -nu r , Senior Boys Participate in Assemblies, Pep Rallies Rickey Oates assumes the role of narrator for the seniors as they perform during their pep rally. Yea, Eagleslh cries Cheerleader Ouannah Parker leading other seniors who were posing as cheerleaders in the Student Council assembly during Spirit Week. i I f,Pan- er' lub 2, Industrial Arts Club 3 KAROIXLSALQANEY FTKRTTS- sq., M Yi 3 , if-, :., A ,.,A gf 'I I 1, ' I GIL RODRIGUEZ Pan-American 2,3 pres. 3 ROSA RODRIGUEZ HR secy-treas. I, Pan,American Club I,2, Jr, Red Cross 3, FBLA 3 JIMMIE ROSE Jr. Red Cross, HR treas. I, Civil Defense I, Golf Club 2, HR vice-pres, 2, Jr. Historical Society 3 LAVONE RUSHING FHA I,2,3 SUE RUSS Band I,2,3-majorette 3, Student Council 2,3, FHA I,2,3-pres. 3, Girl at Year 2 MIKE RUTH Football I,2,3, A Assoc. 'l,2,3, A Club I,2,3, HR vice-pres. I, pres. 2, vice-pres. 3 JOHNNY RUTLEDGE Jr. Red Cross , AHS Theater 2,3, HR secy. 3 SHARON SALHANEY HR secy. I,2, FTA 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, AHS Theater 3 V QQ ,bl ., f gf! DENNIS PREWIT VALENTE RAMIREZ Pan-American Club VIC-Ch. 34 3 RANDY RAY Math Club I vice-pres., 2 pres., 3 vice-pres., Band I,2,3, Stage Band l,2,3, Flashlight 3, NHS 2,3 BRENDA REID Transfer 3, HR secy. 3, AHS Theater 3 DARLENE REES Band I,2, FHA I,2,3, HR pres. 3 DAVID RENFRO VIC-Ch. 34 2, 3 reporter, HR reporter 3 BECKY RIPLEY FTA I, HR secy. 2, Student Council I,3, AHS Theater 2,3 ROBERT ROBBINS Football I, Baseball I,2, A Assoc, I,2,3, A Club I,2,3, Roman Form 2, DE Club 3 DENNY ROBERTSON FFA I,2,3, Student Council 2, Sportsman Club 3 BYRON SAMFORD Transfer Brownwood, Texas 2, VIC-Ch. 34-3 GLADYS SANDERS FHA I,3, Future Nurses 2 DON SANDS Industrial Arts 3, HR reporter 3 MARY KATHERINE SANFORD FHA 1,2,3 JIMMY sAuLLo HR treas. 2, DE Club 3, Jr. Historical Society 2,3- pres. 2 KAREN SCHNEIDER Transfer Cooper High 2, VIC-Ch. 69 2,3 JERRY SCONYERS VIC--Ch. 145-2, VIC-Ch. 69-3 JULIA SCOTT Club I, Pan-American 2, Civil Defense HR pres. I, vice-pres. 2, Jr. Red Cross I, Germ 3 E , 'Q Club secy.-treas. l,2, FBLA reporter 3 , ., li ' NITA SEABOLT My C , Eaglettes I, Jr. Red Cross 2, A Cappella 2, FBLA :': ,'.,,g 7 - 2,3-pres. 3, HR secy. 3 r AHS Drama Students Present 5He Poi6oiler The Potboilerf' the first play presented this year, was well received by an enthusiastic audience. Linda Johnson and Robert Rutherford portrayed the iealous lover and the villain. . I,. ...E A - x I A at ml NANCY SOUTH Jr. Historians-vice-pres. 2, Book Browsers I,2,3-- vice-pres. I, secy. 2, pres. 3, Aquila I,2,3-editor 3, Quill and Scroll secy.-treas 3 L. D. SPAIN HR vice-pres. I, Football I, Industrial Arts Club I MIKE SPARKS Boys' Choir I, Singing Men 2, A Cappella 2,3-AIl- Region and All-State Choirs 2, Music Club 3 SUE SPIVA Sophomore Class secy-treas., HR vice-pres. I, Student Council 2,3, AHS Theater 2,3, Cheerleader 3, A Assoc. 3 ELAINE SPRABERRY Transfer from Spur, Texas 3 SONDRA SPRADLEY Class Queen I, Homecoming Queen I, Eaglettes I, Exchange Club 2, A Cappella 2,3-secy. 3, Student Council I,2,3, AHS Theater 3, Cheerleader 3, A Assoc. 3 up . -1 Yi 'F L E3 RUSTY SEWELL Football 2, A Club 2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2 ANN MARIE SHARRON Transfer from St. Petersburg, Fla. 2, AHS Theater 3 SUE SIDES FTA I,2,3, HR secy. 2, treas. 3 RONNIE SIMS HR vice-pres. I, Audio Visual I,2,3-vice-pres. 2,3, FFA I,2,3, Football i,2,3, A Club i,2,3, HA Assoc. 2,3 PAT SLAUGHTER Exchange Club 2, Band I,2,3, FHA 2, NHS 2,3-treas. 3, FTA 3 DOUG SMITH HR vice-pres. 2, Basketball I,2,3, Baseball I,2,3, A Club I,2,3, A Assoc. I,2,3, NHS 2,3, Senior Class vice-pres. LINDA SMITH Orchestra I,2,3-vice-pres. 3, Orchestra Club I, Jr. Red Cross I,2, FHA 2,3 MIKE SMITH HR reporter 2, Basketball I,2,3, A Club I,2,3, A Assoc. 2,3 WILMA SMITH Band 1,2,3 grim sPureoE N ' secy. I, Language Lab I, Eaglettes 2,3, FHA 3 V ii 5. 5, suis STEGALL is N I Band I, Aquila I,2, VIC-Ch. 69-2,3--secy. 3 9, , F, fx K5 GRADY STEVENS W at S5 HR pres. 3, Debate I,2,3, NFL I,2,3, Tennis Club ' iv, s pres, 3, Student Council parl. 3 VN 5 5 gcqzill' 3' . MERLE STEVENS French Club l,2-pres. 2, HR reporter 2, FFA 2,3 LEN STEWART DE Club 2,3-pres. 3 NANCY STEWART HR reporter ly FHA l,2,3, DE Club 3 , 2f'Z,. ' JOHN STOKES , ' O 5. 1, ,C vic-ch. 34-3 , , BOBBY stimus 1 , , Q , Jr. Red Cross i, Student Council 2, Roman Forum 2,3 . V-b fi V E ALTON STRICKLAND W , P 5 y 'g,g j 'T , FTA reporter lg Battery reporter 1,25 Jr. Red Cross Q rfwy K' 77 A, 52 . reporter l,2, Book Browsers 2, Aquila 2,3, Quill and A 'ff Scroll 3 aw- . if 4 ' ,,., ltr . I - ' i Q, 1- GENE STROOP ' T J -Qggg Transfer lg Football 2, Basketball 2,3, A Club 2,3 1 A JAMES STROTHER f T ,..,, 1 , A GUY TATUM ji ' ma' V' S, - la H FFA 11213 , 4 5 J ' ,J ' 73? I it Rtlt -r filif V, sq ,Q-4 ewcomers Snroll with guture graduates Coming to AHS late in the fall, these students ioined the Senior Class. They are Pat Deimastro, John Sarrels, Ronnie Wren, Martin Lotz, and Lynn Sims. 2 '1 5? H.. -. W' l 'L 3 ,M , f wif ff' i . 'T P' SJ ' as ae gil b K ny LA ZELLA FAYE TIDWELL FHA 2,3, Student Council 3 TITIA TODD Jr. Red Cross I, NFL I, HR pres. 2, AHS Theater 2,3 MARY JANE TREVISO FHA l,2,3, Future Nurses I WILLIAM TUCKER Roman Forum T, Jr. Red Cross l,3, Mu Alpha Theta 2-vice-pres., 3-pres., HR vice-pres. 2, Student Council 2 MARGARET TURNER HR pres. I, secy. 3, FHA 1,2-vice-pres., 3-pres., Volleyball l,2,3, A Assoc. 3 KATHLENE TYLER Band 1,2, FHA 2,3 QILIZSJLA-EN5R HR pres. I, vice-pres. 2, Roman Forum secy. I, treas, 2, AHS Theater 3 DIANE VINYARD Jr. Red Cross T, Eaglettes I, FTA 1,2-treas., Student Council 2, HR secy. 3, AHS Theater 3 JIMMY WAGONER Roman Forum T,2, AHS Theater 3 6 F - gf: I . 3'-ff 1. L - , ' sf : if xi .. -ff K .S T. l T' cm JUDY TAYLOR Roman Forum I, Student Council 2, AHS Theater 2,3 LYNN TAYLOR Student Council l,3-vice-pres. 3, Roman Forum 2, 3-pres. 3, A Cappella 2,3-vice-pres. 2, Exchange Club 2, NHS 2,3, Battery l,2, NFL 2,3 SHERRY GAIL TEDFORD Eaglettes l,2, FTA l,2,3 JANET WELLER THATCHER Eaglettes T, Book Browsers I,2, A Cappella 2, FHA 2 DELORES THOMAS FHA I,2,3-treas. 3, Student Council 3 JEAN THOMAS HR secy. l,2,3, FTA I, Roman Forum secy. 2, AHS Theater 3 LOUISE THOMAS FHA l,2,3, Eaglettes T,2,3 SHARON THOMPSON Roman Forum l,2, secy. 2, AHS Theater 3 WAYNE THRASHER Transfer 2, International Relations 3 :KA fx' ,,. ,,.,,.,My 'UN F' Q, , ,... , an 'T X I 'L , 795' WILLIAM MACK WALDRIP , , , Band I,2,3, All-Region Band 1,25 Language Lab I, 1 A I Stage Band 2, Battery 3, NFL 2,35 AHS Theater 3 A we - ..... , .ia Y' JIMMY WALL R- f Industrial Arts Club 2,3 JERRY WALLACE 4 s 5 ,V X- J gl? i 3. 3 xi 1 I Q I Football lg HR secy. I, Sportsman Club 3, FFA Secy. 2 7' TONI WALLS HR secy. I, treas. 2, Roman Forum lg FTA 2,3 RICHARD WATKINS Transfer from Tyler, Texas 2, Industrial Arts Club 3 JOHN WATSON Football If Baseball I,2,35 A Club I,2,3, A Assoc. 3, NFL I,2,3, Roman Forum vice-pres. 2 MARVIN WATSON ALBERT WATTS FFA 1,2hpres., Ind. Arts Club 3 LARRY WATTS Civil Defense 2,3 3--reporter, HR treas. I, HR pres. 2, ,pw- is e Q L if 3' Kiev I J if Q U iii VIWA A ' ,sn . 3- .. M' 'li' K: H if in' I it Rings Become Upperclassmens Most Prigecl jewelry Q? No one doubts a senior's senority when he starts flashing his ring, and no one is surer of being a senior than he is when he puts it on the first time. Sharon Salhaney and Johnnie Huff are enioying that special feeling as they compare sizes and get used to tlae.feeI of them. 207 'w MICHELE WATTS FHA I,2,3p Book Browsers I,2, HR vice-pres. 2, 4. Eaglettes 3 3 ' me 'X JERRY WELCH K. Football I,2,3, HR pres. I, A Assoc. 2,3 DANNIE WEEKS NANCY WHITE Orchestra Club I, Orchestra I, FHA 2,3 MAC WILBURN Basketball I,2,3, HA Club I,2,3, A Assoc. 2,37 HR pres. 1,2 PAUL WILKINSON Football I,2,3, Baseball I,27 A Club I,2,3, NHS 2,3 ? RICHARD WILLIAMS A Industrial Arts Club 2 JUDY WLLLIS-3, - , .,Barxd.lf,2,Gf FHA 3 SANDRA WILSON B Eaglettes I, FHA I,2--reporter, 3-secy. f 'WW 9 7 1 I I l. TOMMY WILSON HR pres. I,2,37 Football I,2,3, A Club I,2,35 A Assoc, 2,35 Track 2,3 DON WITT 'UM Technicians Club I,2,37 Jr. Red Cross I, Audio-Visual I,2,3, Tennis I BILL WOODALL FFA 2,3 PORTIS WOOLLEY HR pres. I, Tennis I,2, Student Council 3 .IAKIE YOAKUM Sportsmen's Club I, FFA I ' I JAMES YOUNG Singing Men I,2, Track I,2,3, A Cappella 2,3 JIMMY YOUNG Football I, A Club I, FFA 2,3, Track 3 2- PHILLIP ZENDEJAS 4 HR treas. I, Art Club 2, HR pres 3, VIC--Ch. 34 3 TERRY CARR i ff . WCW FFA I,2, HA Club .,' I Q. oa It isn't tear that is making Daisy Herndon's hair stand on end. lt is lust an atom smasber. RAYMOND Cl-IURCI-IMAN NEIL ELLIOTT Football 1, Baseball 1, AV 1, A Cu , RUSTY HARRIS Class Favorite 1,27 Class pres. 2, Student Council 1, 3-pres. 3, Football 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, A' Club 1,2,3, A Assoc. 2,3 X. . , Doubtful Ricky Denton l1stens to incredulous wonders of the atomic cocktails and Wonders. ,I , Rrvfwfv 4 'L ' yi., , .7 iii, A - , i ., tv . A. Atomic gacts Presented to an Qnteresiecl AHS Audience 1, FRED MCCLELLAN ,. V g I 'Q , I Football 1, A Club 1, Technicians 2,3 ' fi . BuzzY MYATT QW ,. 1 is HR vice-pres. 1, pres. 3, Basketball 1,2,3, A Club 4 I I I 'f 'A' i,2,3, HAI' ASSOC. 2,3 f 5 A fii . W ., Q RONNIE TRAMMELL 1 I Alky ,fb - WLT, Football 1, HR pres. 1, Baseball 1,2,3, A Club 1 -., QW.: ,JI j i A 'T I 1,2,3, A ASSOC. 2,3 1 'xx 9 . 'rw NS- -Q' -ug Officers are Randy GoldsmiTh, DoTTie Boney, Lyn McAden, Brenda BryonT ond Dennis HoIT. uniors Choose Headers for '63-'64 Composed of Tive hundred ond sixry sTudenTs, The members of The junior clcrss Tully recilize They ore upper clossmen OT lcisT when They TirsT enTer The new yeor's clcrsses vviThouT confusion ond Toce more ddvonced sTudy. While ossisTing The seniors ond guiding The sophomores, The iuniors prepdre for Their TorThcoming senior yeor vviTh hcrrd Work ond sTudy. To deTermine The scope of Their possibiliTies os college mc1Teric1l, The Pre- liminory Scholoshc ApTiTude TesTs ore Token by Those iuniors who requesT iT. OTher ocTiviTies include pdrTicipoTion in pep rollies ond The onnuol Tol- enT show. The yeor is ended when The cldss presidenT receives The key To The senior closs from The presidenT of The groduohng closs, ond The juniors proudly onnounce ThoT They ore seniors. Ufficers DENNIS HOLT President I 7 RANDY GOLDSMITH C Vice-President 6 LYN MCADEN Secretory BRENDA BRYANT Student Council DOTTIE BONEY REPOFTSI' cioss officer elections. Aided by the other ionior class sponsors, Mr. Mcffoiium presides over the wrt F -ff.. 3 , ir While Don Winkles odrnires one ot the rings fr -Hoes display, Mr. Tom Mr. R. A, Mcifolium is the cirioirrnon of the execu Brittuin ot Stor Engraving determines the size tor gLDciyl9i965 senior ring. tive committee ot the sponsors for the iunior class. ar MQW ,W 42-. f. Q f Credifs Become a Major Concern to All juniors 1 'fa 'gr 'N-f Q-,. 1- - w, Iii-ff I - 1 z ,' ANNE ATCI-IISON CAROL AVERY RODNEY BARKER CI-IERYL BALDWIN CAROLYN BALL DIANNE BARDIN STEVEN BARKER KAY BARRINGTON BABS BATES RONNIE BEARD JUDY BEENE JACK BELCHER X . .L 3' if L AW' 1 xr I-32 SEEN in gg i r R I n x. , lfiiig iff. , !a, ID 'Wim NWO n .X ,,.., .QV I LINDA ABLES JOE ADAMS NOBLE ADKINS HUGH ALDERSON ALLEN ALEXANDER JAMES ALEXANDER LINDA ALLEN BOB ALLINGTON ALLISON ROBERT DAVID ANTILLEY MACK ANTILLEY JEAN ARLEDGE 'Vi Q- 1, ,af Wm - ,, f L .LQ I I Q A 152' ef 1 was 1 '1 . XX x NI Q, at W G0 u,,..-as-. ,,,,,..r gr, ,, i : - Q , 4 .,, E 4, 'S 33 T? , QM- 31? . A ii A ' , f '92- 3 --... , , 1,6 I N .Af u2',kr. -. Q' 'S 5 Checking with Mrs. Short for The proper amount of credits To become seniors and Then To graduate, are Gary Ford, Sharon Rags dale, and Gayle Watson. of-9 Y A 'Y if Zrr .w Zfl f z, f 1 4' '?'ig5' , '::' A -5. 1 AL 1 - sz? lla' EJ Q- wr. . E, 1, gre : ivfqlfi ,..V...53 M - ,,. , - a 1 K 'P 0 :5 JACK BEEMAN ARLENE BERRY ROSITA BENITEZ GAYLE BENNETT JACK BENNETT CHARLOTTE BEVELS SUE BICKNELL JAMES BIEROTH GINGER BIRD KAY BLACK SALLY BLAKEMORE DIANNE BLAND NANCY BOLLMAN RONNIE BOLLS BOBETTE BOND KAREN BOND DOTTIE BONEY JOAN BOUNDS JOE BOWER LINDA BOX JOAN BRADFORD MARILYN BRADLEY LYNDA BRADSHAW DIEDRA BRANNON ,Q-5, F N .. gg 1 1, fa A .. - . 1 A ' wi - ' LL ' L, ' ' ' W ' L R Q ,l ,L L LYE L i 4 y A BQB B W4 L L 1. . f ,l . 'fig Q M .yet A f 'x ' 1 --' Y C FL ' Q . f ir:- L . L N. L 5 Y f ifigifff W . H . X Y 'i Y we . ' f . - 51 ' '. . cf- n ft. 1, ,I 5' :.- 'f' 1 '.. - 1 : ' S , H' ' at .. my ' 'A 'K . we in H wi - Z iw, 8 2 X at f f -t , fm ff . wt, f W f x? J . - 'W H B' L , Ay NVQ ' nj A s lfiv, t w ' L' ' I ' lil 1 1 -i , ,,.. V l 1 Junior Jean Arledge plays a served ball during the first tournament in which AHS's tennis team played San Angelo. Q , if it 4' vii ,Vi'- L ffdff 1' Y, 989 -Taft .wg I Brenda Bryant, Kloyece Kiser, and Jane Massey contribute the of Eagle spirit by decorating a car for a football game. -e..,,,,sWm xxx ? ' I Y i N 5 1 N 'f' at 44 it , ,uf 1 'riff BX , . i is .aw M ' ' 1 ' 55: 'J , 5 M 1,4 1 l ,Ne M. J' 'fl' Wlixbf tm' N515 ff' '. -. , 'f f qi 1. - 1 rf ,f ., 3 M'f ,, K X 8 7' Y . . ' 1 j 'ff ,f TVN' at e W 'HMA H 1 we iffy-A .f,- A- 4 5 Inj Al 1, ,lm f 5 M ' ui.. .. J ' Q Q J P1 f. ,Q K' rt 1' xi- 5 Aw J ,A .--g if ' .4-A-Q ,ew x A ' . NQVGBW, L S boosting ,f 2' egg i Jw axx' ki 5 1 is -...f , , Hb P si if ,dz KN ' , , 'air ' .:, K vilihygif , ff be - - ' I t ,NL 5 9 Ii V- I 1.Q g ,M , ' '- EY I i I I QLAA I fl' Eff: I' M L .JET ' '35 gr- r,, K+-H ' Z ' unior JEFF BROWNE EARL BRISTOW GINGER BRITTAIN PAT BRUNETTI MIKE BRUTON RONNIE BRYAN BRENDA BRYANT JUDY BUFFALOE RON BURFORD BRENDA BURKS GLENDA BURKS BEA BURSON ig A. Q ' . . gsw, . I , S mx 4 EI Qt 'Nr 1,4 E. E I . 'YY I kiwi .fu fig A :L RHODA BRANNON ANNIE BRAZIL KENNETH BREDEMEYER TONI BRESETTE JOY BREWER MELVIN BRICE PATRICIA BRIDGES VICKI BRILEY OLETA BROOKS SUE BRITT JERRY BROOKS I-IERMAN BROWN irIs Support AHS in AtHIetic Activities it ,: , ' Q wi- lt? J mi' Uv A n. f ' I V-xx Y' W52 is-VAT 216 R, R 4 , ,ig ,, 'Iii W - f - lv I: ,-4 1 4:31 -,mf 1 3-ft' 4 Cf Q ..- ,W is 4 ,,-.V , . A f I nk xi. X ' ' ..qvai I' 'I ' ., I Q ' u m 5 1 BILL BUSHELL WANDA BUSBY KAREN BUTLER STEVE BRADDOCK JO ANN CARTER KENT CARGILE MIKE CARTER SHERILYN CARTER LUCIE CEDILLO BILL CHANEY LYNDA CHANEY SAMMY CHASE HaIIways Are Avenues of Activity for Quniors DELORES CHRISTIAN BARBARA CHURCHILL JUDY CLAIR GARY CLEVENOER SABRA CLIFTON ROBERT CLOSE THERESA CLOY SUE COCHRAN SUE COHEN GARY COLE RONALD COLLINS SUSIE CONAWAY ' X I Fx xv - If A , h iya I? A ,, - I I1 2' , . Am' A gh jaw 'Q ei ' rl ,Q ' 3 A LL, I I. f T, Y A C V f .. W .,. M- I1 ww If 9 LL' -QT....,f I 4 . ' , 'yhy Va A. ' f A f? ff? f Q54 Ek With seventeen minutes left before school, these students take it slow ond ecisy before the busy rush of their school day. vin t It 'W E ,,,-el' ..- , - 1 , 'iff ' D' - A ff .5 .k'l lffz-t A .. I in gs i s F kk X 1 f: , . - A f l ' 1' ll , l xx I.. nag . Sf' , 'of' D 'ml' A I If ls . 4. -1-4 , F U., ,ffm IT' of E A Receiving her new bond jacket, Dona l-Iordy has company os Pom Russ ond Virginia l-liner look on. M fi, Age- JOE PAUL cooLEY ti , I MIKE COONS : N .gc ' DONNA COPELAND is s BECKY couRINotoN 51. .V R X I if' H i BUDDY cox FRANCES cox m PAULA cox 'ff PATRICIA CRAFT '37 EDDIE CREEL f JOEL cuIvIEIE ANN cuNNINoHAIvI 4 y SARAH cuNNINoIEIANI PAT DAMRON LARRY DAVIS MARILYN DAVIS PAULA DAVIS SUSAN DAVIS NNis v QS e-A, AY J L if JACK DERINGTON Q. A. sfliif . 'nf 14 ,ef .L M My 3 'hx 1, I LARRY DOBBINS TOMMY DOHERTY - 5 ' x GLENN DOUGLASS . j 'f-W ICQ GLENN DRAPER - av . ' ,SLS ' ' Q5 Y A I 'Wwe 'U il Toni Graham, Lyn McAden, and Dotlie Boney are examples of the A iumper, slim slnifr, and little girl look in fashion. Will I need my American literature book? asks Jan Bracken during a Typical locker scene between classes. XL -we ev '-2-F? qi :Alf Z? L. ef S I i 5- I lg 2 J. NXXXX I 2 il ,Q 3, L Qi? it 'Ex . A, A I . 3 1 a ,gf 1, fha :iv V ' if xx I Xvfx I ' fe - , :fav L! 5 , AL 'WP ' R .. 8' .. BR ,. 91 w 3' A I L, JK , , , . I A Q -iw I vs rf . - 4' ff I H 'E ' U A! V, I gt, ,.vL, gf . ,I' l,lff, , Q ' - . I A . xg, Q 1 E A I jg, I Y, ,f WY, . L . 5 . E I . ETL Wy Y 'R I I I Y, ' .,7:, ,. N g ..,. I5 ' gk.: 1 Ei'-v fm- A ff-ef, A I .W I if .. A I X, F' f 5:5 s me CAROL DUBBS SHARON DUBOISE VICKIE EARLY KELLEY EASLEY DARLENE EDWARDS JIMMY EDWARDS JIMMY W. EDWARDS PEGGY ELLIOTT JEANNE ELLISON BILL ELMORE GAIL ELMORE PHILIP ENGLE unior QirIs at AHS Don ewest Hasfiions VERNE EPPLER PAT ERWIN MARK ETHERIDGE RONALD ETTER MICKEY FAIN ROBERT FAIN GLENDA FARMER RICHARD FARMER CHARLES FARR ALAN FAULKS JOAN FERGUSON DAVID FIELDS -s.,.,,, vm A111 2 .1 PU' - Q wi .F I Q 1 2 i . ,A-wen, L ,. 1 2 suv 3 W E .. N, reg 23 452 ' X I 'Z i I F: A fi K uf 'fig .N 115'-'gpgf ,, 151 lf ' N F 53 I X wi se I :K 1 7 farm su .- 3: , ie-s A A , .. A 'iv Q, 'I' 92 T .-4 L .., ,. ,, .V ,, Il s. ,, 1 ,, NI? f 'F-A f' 'FAQ'- la W-. gs ,Ia W w..sy,, , . 'N 'I sf .Q A - sf sw, .. K I .fag K, Q Q , 'Q 'V LEE FISHER DANNY FLIPPIN DONNA FORBUS GARY FORD CHERYL FOSTER JERRY FOSTER RODNEY FOSTER PAT FOURMENT CHARLES FRANKLIN JUDY FRASER GORDEN FREY NANCY FRY uniors HeIp to Present AHS to Visitors at Open House JAN FLJLKS ROY GALBRAITI-I LINDA GALLE JIM GEORGE RICHARD GANN LYNN GANNAWAY MONTY GARNER SAMMIE GARNER MYRA GARRETT MARY GARRISON DARLENE GEORGE WAYNE GIBSON It .I ea! ,If fs 'K an Q' T' ,Q :JI ef I . I lg' .b .. if 5 , sit? S L Z :gm I Y T5 ,Q 'AT I fr' ' v - 3 ' I gp--.., 'V i .-W VA he-1 in, ,f Demonstrations in the Homemaking Department provided part of the activity during Open House. Suzie Conaway prepares pastry for the visitors. V - ERICH GERLACH JEANNE GILLIT CAREY GLENN - HARRY GOEBEL A 'fan 'Ei ...Q-K K . JIMMY GOLDSMITH 3 Y RANDY GOLDSMITH BOBBY GRAHAM HK qi M '57Y, A ef' JACK GRAHAM Q V , ss- K x. 1 -I X if H ' R MR TONI GRAHAM GORDON GRABER JUDY GRANT A '42 A TRUDY GRANT 221 DEL GRAYSON , DEANNA GREENHAW . SANDRA GRIDER . ' SHARON GRISHAM H We - 5 I p,. it F. E gg ., Hs A .Lf I I1 1712? fi! t i- .g lv! V ,il ' D 4' ysiqgll x I .. . J. Wil' ,V R 5 ff y J if 'S l L. , ,. H I , I ERANKIE GRYDER , 5,5 - I2 DIANE GUY AP 3953 ZF SAM GIIYNES ' ,f .,,,,, , , 4 5 x CINDY HACKER , is ' 5 if '55 . mb., ,kh I A Q X C r I ,- fail, :F Q ' ' A Ili? ' A . v 17 ' li ff -I CHERRY HALL ,I A DANNY HALL I F Q LINDA HALL ,LLC q I ANIIA HALLMARI4 N G 'N L- .i7fw:2L,:,: . What dm l bid for This slave girl with The rnussed hair? Cries ouctioneer Ricky Denton os he presents Charlene Waits for sole. Buddy Cox unfortunately hos classes with his rncisier Ronnie Longley, who has on increased number ol books each day. H I if 'S- 4 4 X X f .Q J ,A K w s., ,L C 5 t , :g V RE .QS if ' Z2 ,ff W V If L. , - F 1,V, ,. I A-I 3 I YG -xt . xI ,M W xiii' I 'H I I E 4 my Q Q 1 S Q ix FRANCES HAMBRICK CYNTHIA HAMILTON LINDA HAMILTON RICHARD HAND 4-...., RONALD HANEY DELAYNE HAREN DEONA HARENDT ' DANNY HARP 'H 'Ulm ' f , -:Z it LY: , iw .lf ,aw 5, I 4 uh W sf ,f 43' 2-fm. JAY HARPER PAULA HARPER DAVID HARRIS I ' RUBY HARRIS A N-., .. gestivities of Eafin CIasses Many juniors oin LINDA HART SHARON HART ROLAND HATLEY JUDY HASTINGS SHERYL HEARN SUE HENDERSON BETTY HENDRICKS LA VVANDA HENLEY ELWONA HERNDON DWAYNE HICKAM VIRGINIA HINER GARY HODGES I X- In , . 5 'S-MS. f?l:7: ' , ' , 41 iw: 1' if H 2, W, 5 'E 'K 3 .,, A ' K 5 I 1 A 7 fr W, I. ii - . 3' 1 ' X 02 :Z L. ' ' ' S , Y 3. , Sillegg 5, Tu. R I X 22. 'E' . V, .0 mx ,L I we . -S 1 15' -'SVI' 4 J . PTP' DAVID HOGUE KENNETH HOLDER RANDY HOLSTINE DENNIS HOLT VMI' DELL HOPKINS VICKI HORTON RICHARD HOUSTON JERRY HOWE Wu ,pw LARRY HOWE DANNY HOWETH BILLIE HUDSON ELTA KAY HUETT uniors Are on tHe Scene Before and After Qames LINDA LEE HUMPHREYS CAROL HUNGERFORD LYNDA HUNNICUTT 'ii GLENDA HUNT JERRY HUNTER RANDY HUNTER KATHY HUSLAGE JENNIFER HYMER KAY INGALSBE LARRY IRVIN TONI ISAACS KAY ISBELL K 'uf-W2-f, iw I 91. li. I X ww WM fr- is I in -1 I 'S 'X 1' I ing Q 5 I K ,I 4 . -f Q- we V: 5 ':'-gh' ' x ' I PM 57 Q .,.. .1 1 I F l 'MW I Z.. X IL fly , ' S , I ,::. ., 1 A 5, 'QT' Q ,- 'K R A I JI if -R ' My hi 14. is if Q-i .7 ' ni 'x 'X In f 5 YEA EAGLES! finds Patsy Jennings, Lindo Hamilton, ond Pot Romsey among the many ioniors yelling their loudest on the if y 33 E 5' -vw 1 , Q fl? 4, 1 ,m g ls sl I ff ii l il 5 J '4' W 4'-vo. J. W M 1 , E: ' L A , '5 , 355 nf un I A ,Y A -- - F . ft ' J A -H A xr A 'rf I 'f ' ' 1. 1 '- . ,.. ly- V , 'Xi v , . , fm 1 Q. . siafrgrzgfi X' fr , A V W -ww NE, .. , V Z .-v 1555 IT , K KQV 1 Ja I. V , ll xwifii 1 h . . ls it good Scilly? Refreshments and entertoinment provided by ci cnurcn after Football gomes ore welcomed by mony AHS luniors closs yell. such os Solly Blakemore. JEAN IVEY C. L. JACKSON CHARLA JAMES DON JEEFREYS JUDITH JENKINS PATSY JENNlNGS JANIS JENSEN ORA JIMENEZ ANITA JOHNSON JIMMY JOHNSON LA DONNA JOHNSTON MIKE JOHNSON 226 LINDA JOHNSON SHARRON JOHNSON TOMMY JOHNSON NINA JOHNSTON BRENDA JONES JERRI JOY RITA KAI-ILER ALVIN KEESEE EDDIE KEHL BETTY KELLY JULIA KELLY RONNIE KELLY . ' Q-Q. , s. 91, ' . . f' Li mis, sf I s fit, y... . I r- ar QI fr si vu ,, I N M N JJ ' 2 Wu -va, ,Q gf, . 15 72 N if . My 4 ' . g ,B A D g i 'W' hx If . kiplkjw M1 va ,.,. Q., .. , ,355 as , we U, 4425. - - I sf 5-mis 'ga is'f'5b9'5D.-ra . Jigga' . 91 I ' I F if-?? 1I??. I - . Instead of the class going fo see The film, the film is brought To The class by Dwayne Paschall. Such is one of AV's services. E ffss-zipaiis - ' 'S J-4 my lc, Sfrraxx.. K I ,, if 'XI Zfikysfss-, -si ,W , 5-so Rei me-w i I 'Emi 2 if Splicing film is only one of The many duties Ronnie Reagor and Bobby Williams have learned To perform in Audio Visual. 7 f f . ll 1 I ff. , PM I -.LL H, . - ,-.4 saw f 13,0 .3 EYE '15, My X15 0 I-in ,I - 'p w , wiv: s . wx Tai! f. ,V gsm f 1 2 v . if I . 'ff' .mfg H L , V V L! w -' 3' -I -mf w., . , Q :3fx'37'w'i'f?:9' W 1' I - ,.. I . it ' -wiv ' , Iiiiffw f DONNA KESLER JOE KETHLEY BILL KINCAID JEWELL KINGTON DONNA KIRKLEY KLOYECE KISER KATHY KLAHN SHARON KLINE LINDA KLINGER RONNIE KOSSEY JACKIE LAMBERT RONNIE LANGLEY uniors Help OfHers to Hearn Gfirougfi Audio Visual PAM LATIMER GLENN LATTA ANN LAWSON JIMMY LAWSON WAYNE LEE TIM LEECH BILL LEMON MARY LEMON JOE LENZINI CONNIE LESLY DONALD LESLY MICHELE LEVINE j k I xr ' I I ,elf I f 1 ,,,, I . -in ,LIE V f my ' X52 :Sz 1 tin ,ff . .--.-img. , . , S .,, .V ,ml gb. 1 filyiff L -1-A x Il Nix EVA LEWIS PAM LEWIS TOMMY JOE LEWIS DON LINDSAY I 13g v. ' I I auf, qw . il , ,, ,L il '55, in RX A 'iq Aga DONNA LITTLE Q ,, K f I f ,Ig I JODLE LLTTLETON 'I QT ,. , 1 Lis I I DARLA LOCKHART A T I f s H I MARY LOCKHART A A . Wi. -1 L A fr- A. f L ,L I A y 7,4 ,WE R K fd I 5' Ah hp T ' f fm . A- ffffEQL ,wbw.z e S , A,'L n w1ML rw I L I 'X SL. .W-'. , 1E,sEE , .Af W PETE LODDE ' A LARRY LOGSDON f L I 1 ,N CHARLOTTE LOMAX ' A . 1' .ff GAIL LONG 1 1 l in kt f I - X uf AY' 9 5agIe KAYE LONG RONNIE LORENZ LINDA LOVELADY SANDY LOWE JAN LOWRIE JOHN LOYA LYN MCADEN KEQLLY MCCHESNEXX MAC MCCLURE JOHNNY MCCOY TONY MCDONALD SHARON MCINTYRE Band 95 Qreaf Booster for SCHOOI Svents , gigs 1 L A N ' . 5 I 1. A . A ,L L Q15 Ri L EH. . X , F J 39' Vi Q- ig w,: I is ' A , : - - I ' . Aga! Y I Ds 9' .5 R 1' WW- L sgh ww I If Q Ii. ' I ' A ' Oi he Y, 4 II '-1 MQ, S rw III I vi,-A L ,awk i we av: ia. X I, Cf , I 'je , AI, rv-,,, 7? 15 as 'fl .9 I I rvV v Q IRIN XTIIII 11, f A Ig L in , ,sw f' Q , : 3, 1 I ,, . 'Q' ' I I my , I I I we f ,ff RIding In G porode is on unusual experience for Q bond. On czrruvmg T The TAP Lawn, The Eagle Bond produced plenty of peppy music at The rally ll' X ji ' 1 , 1 . . au. 'y. 5 t K 1 1 l f 4 ' 93- j'7'l Tiff ,I I I XIX v V, W M qt 'ulgq' n ,I .Q . X .I f- 379' '- 1 If BOBBY MCKINNON MAC MQLAIN STEVE MCWILLIAMS KAREN MARCELLO BOBBY MARSHALL LAVENE MARTIN NORMA MARTIN PAT MARTIN TONYA MARTIN SUZANNE MARTIN ANNA MARTINEZ VIRGINIA MARYFIELD - F17 ROBERT MASON 5- . L , I ygbl JANE MASSEY A BRUCE MAULDIN I I gg ' S I I DIANNE MALILDIN E I 'T la 552. .11 . - x. -- ' Iii? A A ' ,L fr QAISY MAYQELD ff ' 'RRA' I 4 fTJEANEU MELTQlBU iyfr ,A IE? li 1 f K k , . O 'J' ' MARY LYNN MELTON . 'f 'f I 'NI -' I GEORGE MILLER I fm , ,, Rh 315 ' X - T A A 2 Is I RLL - g L I E L , L RRRE ff IL K l ,. --. Q . -1 h GORDON MILLER 'T I DONNA MINOR I - I f-I g A . CARLETTA MITCHELL I L .T,, b L IO ANNE MOORE V, 'Uv 1-ri' I . gs I f l 'i A a N- A 3 T- , I . -' T L. I , i 1 -ITI EII Rf A I I Of course she wants one, could be JO Ann Moore's pifch To Jackie Yarbrough as she sells mums To provide funds for the FHA. L 1,Q,,. iw:-I1 'smile 5? Q MQ ' L f . 1 L i I ALL A Friday morning ritual of the choir is The sale of football ribbons. Tommy Johnson performs his Task with Rex Press- wood as a customer. z! g s,,,,W 3 5, il., clk , rw gg Az - . H 5, A, ., . CF' ' Z ,jx Q 4 , an V, ,. -1 Mfff ' ,.. vw- .. 1 . 45- . jf 'WS , ,Q-A. Q , Ri 'iv . . 1: ,Wi -, -I-- ry, :W ,V .. Ax ., 'Z I ig. 1 'Q' 45155 ' I f I - K in... .. iv o. 4 K v . .xl , fir 5 r..-f I - Q.. M ANGEL MORENO ANNA JANE MORRIS PATTY MORRISON SALLY MORRISON SHERRI MORROW CAROLYN MORSE ROBERT MULKEY CAROLYN MUSICK RITA NAREDO DARLA NASH DONNY NEEL BETTY NEWTON Preparations Before ame Zime PAT O'BRIEN JAMES ODOM RUSTY O'GRADY JANICE OSBORNE JERRY OSBORNE LEONARD OSBORNE MARY SUE OWENS LINDA PALMER COZETTA PARIS EVELYN PARKER RICKY PARKER BOBBY PARKHILL von av-A uniors Busy H Vx V H51-jf 5 -1 E ,ZR ,,., I , I I ff I . 1 fgsjisx, 1 Io: 2 ' Uwe A, H ., -2. , , 1L,.fm.ff:fS 2 2 Y 2 ,ff X ARY PAULETT GO PAYNE GAY PEAK BILL PERRY JUDY PETERSON BUTCH PETERSON JOY PHILLIPS MARY PHILLIPS KATHY PIERCE LINDA PIERCE RONAL PILAND LINDA PINKSTON Clinic records must be kept up an audio-meter entry for Nanc Q ,, , if , A A iw '- , L ,V J h wk ,, 'U' E w I E V 'T-in jx 'r. fm M i, I in ,Q X V K' A ,, . If 1 . , . , .rn ,, 5 5 e f if -. , . 5 . f ag I .- I ff: 'f I if 5 2 H,-J , an . wf-X ' wry I N iwitikzwiiiiififff I A - -vu to date so Mr. Cooper makes y Bollman, a transfer student. 1 With time running out, these iuniors rush to the card catalog in the library in Iast minute desperation for books. E' RUSTY POLK GARI POWELL JOE POWERS 'Ke if L ' JERRY POLK 'Sl S- RANDYE PRICE I I KAY PRINCE A I I 3, - , ,W IS, DANIEL PURDY I sm A . f'l v- Y 'R WARM MELINDA QUALLS A I -311 ' ff JH -:-, ,:. I Af f 1 7: A ' 'sz I H SHARON RAGSDALE . ,f .. LADONNA RAY Y A 1 RONNIE REAGOR ,,, 3, - ROSALIND REAGOR uniors Sngage in tHe Affairs of a Busy SCHOOI Day UCI , I I. N09 f DR A Q DIANNE RECTOR I 'RANDY REESE ' i ,L I ii I -N JOHN REIFF ff R W. :gf ' REG REYNOLDS .,A V , A ' - A a g? A M I?-'a . L CARROLL RHODES I GEORGE RICE F W R ,j iigg , SUE RICHARDS I I In ,.. 47+ LARRY ROBERTSON -MD A A A W ,61 2 , '- Vx..--7 -.f ag i.:::.. , ae. MARY ANN ROBINSON AMPARO RODRIGUEZ ROBERT RODRIQUEZ WILLIE RODRIQUEZ gf L. If I , I Q , LLIA ea - 'N' 2 fi , , 5 1 , SEMI. m fg-:R . '- qu s , Ry. bw if 'ml-R. 19-'5'.'St?m,:I. get . if A A at .lffuegfw I E , Qggl ,Aw , T I .X . ' s -, I .A S 'jf I 75, 'x., ,1' - , ,Jn A Q N 1 R 1 II, ,J z I ' 1 I V KENNY ROGERS NOVLE ROGERS DAVID ROSENGRANTS - DON ROSSELAND .. RT Lv :ffm 'Rx ,K ,. N , 4 .i fn E2 ' MICHAEL RovvE U PAM RUSS In A AUGUST SAINT 4' A AAE DIANE SAMFORD 6 Ig W , S vfi f I '- . fn ':a':: I wx - A BARBARA SCALES SHARON SCARBROUGH I Q ., ,L JOYCE SCHKADE A 'H EDDIE SCIIROEDER 5335394 X .- A , uniors oin Qffiers in Preparing Gflangsgiving Baskets DOUG SCOTT PAT SCOTT SHERRE SEAY CAROLYN SELLERS DUB SHADDIX RONALD SHAGULA DAVE SHEPHEARD VICKY SI-IUFORD DONNY SIMMONS LINDA SLIGAR BILL SLONE DIANA SMITH 'f m' ,Q Q 5 , S f IK I' , . .mm-.mg A Z. '39 4, .. If . , ,. E N I ' ,Q 4. ,I S ' X E WIIY ,gfbx a n 2? ' K' 'QS jf if f - 4 55 ,, -I L, A SER x'i'+3 wfzl FuIIng Mr and Mrs Turkey Thanksgiving baskets from Room 205 are Cynrhna Hamilton Ronnie Lorenz, and Sherry Lomax GLORIA SMITH LARRY SMITH MARK SMITH MARY SMITH MONTY SNOW GLENN SNOWDER LARRY SPRABERY JANE STACY SOLON STARR DAVID STEDMAN RONNY STEELE KEN STEWARD JOHNNY STRICKLAND I - I RANDY STRICKLAND 5 1 I I all PATRICK WAYNE -L. 4 : -IR I, f , 4' Qig rv ,, ROSA TABOR ' ' 4 N ' I -EM - - if A . , ,M is X A, In Q ,L PX! 1 LARRY TANNER , W? sIIERRY KAY TATLIM A CLIFFORD TAYLOR I 7 DALLAS TAYLOR -, ST? h l 'A , DORRIs TAYLOR J LINDA TAYLOR I A jk, EDDIE TERBUSH ' j J. D. THOMAS Q fs- DI I I N POTH Morrison and Jeannie Gillet, office workers, count out discount cords for The many homerooms. In -was N , M, V R IRS' :If 1 l x El J , Rx. ., A Reflecting the long ond short in hairstyles, Johnnie Williams wears the straight look, while Judy Buffoloe chooses The pIxie. nw N g : I 3. , , I W-' I' : vu, 'Ig 3 ,Q at an 61 EQ ,.- 4' 2 ,H .mf A lx X 1. III EZ, .431 Yu 4 I H- Y' Qi' .. Q2 wr ' QHgE :, 1 I My 'I Zsalfk 1283. RICK THOMAS RONNIE THOMAS MARY BETH THOMASON JUDY TINKHAM MANCY TIPTON RACHEL TORRES JOE TOWNSLEY VIVIAN TRITTIN ESTES TURNER LINDA TYLER ' EJ 'DTEIKTN TS LJTLEY I GEARLDEAN VANCLEAVE Service and SiyIe Disfinguisfi me junior CIASS MARTHA JEAN VICK REBEKAH VUNCANNON WAYNE WALDRUM CHRIS WALKER DAVID WALKER ELGENE WALTERS DANNIE WALLACE JIMMY WALLIS JIMMIE WALRAVEN WAYNE WARD JIMMY WARE BOBBY WARREN 1 I I , ,f ' If ff 'Q 1, .N is . ,QM K' I Q fi -ml ' Tufts - I ,L ,, 15- . K 5'-if Q 0 I w Q I ' is 8 JONIE BETH WHITE DAVID WIEGAND BOBBY WILKERSON GLENN WILLEFORD it f I ima f an I f I2 X I li- , ,I if ,ei iff! :Meiji E 3 -1. Q .K 'R In., S -A -an-Q :YB S - ,. ni ., L! -I f WLS fl I 1 5: 2 , ,R 5 A X Q- 3 TX.. . -I--,af 'S 41 uw' - .bpm vu. nw M 'fum YI ' - Wiz lf , ,SI -' ,Mu fm U, , BILL WATKINS MARGARET WATKINS SHARON WATKINS CLAUDIA WATSON GAYLE WATSON CHARLENE WATTS ROBIN WATTS JODY WAYTE NANCY SUE WEBB STANLEY WEBB BRENDA WHITE DENISE WHITE ew Students Qncrease unior Count tty Y .:1-M-in BOBBY WILLIAMS It JOIINNIE WILLIAMS A ,Q RONNIE WILLIAMS 3 KAREN WILLIS 3, A ,. N ff. CHARLOTTE WILSON . 1 DONNY WILSON f I I LINDA JO WILSON If L, I RANDY WILSON , Lf It it 'R 1 IRI tt ,,,,A,.R ' 5 ff TQ. if fill fi Sexy, A-S' I I I A 5 W? I I ' ,fa .,.. A A I lf , ,..f 1 ' E 'U Q 1 icy' Ev, s x Z .Q K X T ii! , if f ABQ fl gy! ' 3 1 i i B 9595? 5 1' s 5 K i 1 X , 5 3 s U df A f St A H I , 4413 fwfrrli wi'-if Enrolling in October and November, these students ioined the junior classes. They are Tommy Gregg, Tolbort Jenkins, Roy Smith, Joan Murrcry, Cheryl Atkins, Jim Le Blanc. ' MIKE WINGO - , DON WINKLES -si' ' E iw, W r Q V BOBBY WISE . 81 5, rf I. t ' X PAT WITHROW we Q' x,.S W T 5 k x f JAN WISHCAMPER CURTIS WOODLOCK DONALD WOOLLEY FRED WRIGHT mx 'F JACKY YARBROUGH CHESTER ZERBEL ' Q' AY zips X i f SANDRA YOUNG 40 Officers are STanley PruiTT, Linda Vaughan, PeTe Treviso, Tim Thurman, and STeve Sims. Soplis Hill Head Positions Full of hopes and Tears, eighT hundred sophomores enTer Abilene High School as Their TirsT sTep Toward becoming True Eagles. As They become more acquainTed among The newness, They seTTle down To sTudies and ac- TiviTies which move Them one more sTep Toward Their goal. Such acTiviTies include a pep rally skiT and The annual Sophomore Assembly. The School and College AbiliTy TesTs are Taken To aid The Teachers and The sTudenTs by deTermining The individuals scholasTic possibiliTies. Finally in May, Tollovving a year of Trial and error, The sophomores feel more conTidenT because They have conTribuTed To The achievernenTs and experienced The TradiTions oT Abilene High School. Officers PETE TREVISO President 7 TIM THURMAN Vice-Presiclent LINDA VAUGHAN Secretory STANLEY PRUITT Student Council Among the sophomores who explore the opportunities offered by our RepOl l'el' library ore Mary Moore, Koy Homil, Duone Pcilmer, and Hollis Scott. 1-ff as-i ' ' ,W ii We uyyi is 275, 276, Oops! one, two, . .rnoy be the plight of Mr. Sproull ond the Mr. Bill Sproull is the chairman of the executive other sponsors counting the votes at the sophomore class officer elections. committee of the sponsors for the sophomore closs. f fi 7 Us I ' I if - .gr- ' ..-- f' ,fray exam Nervous In thelr firsr appearance In a pep rally slat, The sophomore glrls portray Eagles and Yellow Jackets Trying To enler the gates of heaven. The Yellow Jackefs were rejecfed. RALPH ACKERMAN ROBERT ACKERMAN MIKE ADRIAN ROY ALEXANDER TOMMY ALEXANDER LINDA ALTLJM BILL ANDREWS JOHN ARCHER JUDI ARMSTRONG RONALD ARTIS JUNE ASKINS LYNDA ATKINS GLYNDA AUSTIN VICKI BABINGTON JANE BAILEY KEITH BAILEY PHILIP BAILEY TINA BAILEY MIKE BAIRD DONALD BALCH . 4-Q1 l I ow I QP' H. f ,rx . M n Ig gy 48.5 s h' h'l8'Y if ii Q, fi fm I' wa ' 'Sm ,P-. X an 3 .4 Kr, I . I , 'Eff'-if mln is f 'fm I I I I 3 211, ,E my l Q Af WY in l 1 lv- A A 1' L, To I Q1 L N J S ' Sv fl T en of l ig I R my Q 1 W ill 'E' I I , f :Wx I' 5 f , Ah SopHomore QirIs Produce Spirited Pep Rally SRM PAT BALDRIDGE ANDY BARBEE JAMES BARDIN GAIL BARKER JOE BARKER NED BARNES MIKE BARNETT ROY BARRETT PHYLLIS BARSCH EDDIE BATES PAT BATTS SANDRA BEARDEN ROGER BECK CAROLE BELCHER JOYCE BENNETT -W: i Egan'-f W 5 1 . I Qib if II Q ' ww 5' 2 A? A I I f A I JF-'KF 32 1 A R 115 I Q '9If'i ka. I Tw IL Z., I, ' . 1 I? ' I af -if 11 I ,1 1. 57 i ,T,V jg ' if R , inf 'rf I-iw Jw I .1 I X I if , AK f 4'1- LN! ,f R5 Z :EE . K E :II fi pkl- f E . 5. .f gf 'WN K1 n - wa SH , Q2-Im L53-, x. -:-.C .nk 1 L 'Tiff' - l, TOO Wg iss. I f2?'x. Ge Q I -ml? 5, I 2. ROYCE BENNETT STEVE BERRY BRENDA BILES RICHARD BILLINGSLEA VICKIE BLACK BARBARA BLAIR DONNA BLAND JOHN BOGART LORA BOLINGER JOHNNY BORREGO LINDA BOUNDS CHARLOTTE BOWLES MARY BOWLEY CHARLES BOX DANNY BOYD ROBERT BRABBIN JANN BRACKEN CARALEE BRANNON MARTHA BRIDGES CHARLOTTE BRISENDINE Ii, 44 EAGLES AREAS exe ASYOUMAKE THEM ww Big gig r QUE AJL yf'U '7 BE A BICEACL E Sophomore Craig Lyons finds ideas for getting school spirit as he checks a poster from Miss Griffins chemistry class. LINDA BROACH BARBARA BROWN BILL BROWN CAROLYN BROWN CURTIS BROWN BRENDA BRUTON ROLAND BRYAN DIANA BRYANT JUDY BURLESON KAREN BURNS CAROL BUSHELL DONNA BUTLER SANDY BYERS SUE BYNUM It 'X-JUNgE BYROM JAN CALDWELL SANDRA CAMPBELL MONTY CAPERTON BOBBY CARGILE DANA CARMICHAEL 4, 'H f, Surrounded by materials, Dcshielle Spear hos everything needed for making booster banners except peopIe to heip make them. Q E .I Q 1, , 'tu' I g 3' lg ,t my I - fs M N 2 R ,T 4 , we i my x ax -51' Av 'm .-,f 3 I ifgssg V I AT. :W ,L BI ri A ' V . X H .X N -fy .. 'ai' ' fu? L R A us' 2-L .L ,J 3' ,f 'EAA - If - M X V, W'- ' K' was fx I g, I I - X! I 1 r , r . f A g N 7, 3 L II ,W .W ,E .., 3 I ' ME 1? Y 1. ,I Q, A Cf gy H, 4 vnl 47. L ,C it , ..,., o f i t I I 33. I?IIifFI'I-99 I' J 5 It y 1 I A I diy 3, 1 9, -' . - , I ' B ei' L-L+ , I :A is P ,x , I X S. B .f l ier QL. Sopfiomores Add Fervor to Spirit IUeeR Events ROY CARNEY JAMES CARPENTER DAVID CARTER EDDIE CARTER FERN CARTER JENNA BETH CARTER R. L. CARTER TERRY CARTER SHEILA CAUDELL STANLEY CAUDELL STANLEY CAUFIELD JERRY CHAMLEE ROY CHAPMAN MICKEY CHENAULT ANN CHILDERS , ,fr Y . Q, r f, 3 ll Q W '-Q ' E slim 'S- S. :L I I5 X :swf , W Fw K ,f gui. ,mg W ,125 is .Q 'Q T 'Q E gg' I I 'S Y I Iac 'C' wII'ii i I ox . ' 55 L 6' ,. ' ,. -if ' I f' Qi: X fx , 3 , I Q, 4:21 gg. 2 wif I X if ,L 111 T 1 M0 V551 A I ,Q , .FN s SQ 5 A X i ,iw af sr '3 f-rl 3: if 'ff' wi L N .ff I 2335 3 xi 'sf fi sf. ,, 'T f If ,ff ff I I 0 if R I .rw 1,3 53- , 5 4 H Likgy f.vMIf Ig, f A 365 I ,EAL ik E2 A 2 ff t 'SS I 'f5f2f I QQ 6 W? TI if x ' xi X I sl YYA 5 1 ,K w, ,. 'f .4 A , ,M ,H Y 1961 5 f e 1- w fx ' kk bi, ,S 5915 .. 1 5 , Y -4 f i ,- J W! ff yywgx Q 3 GARY CLAIR DAWN CLARK DARLENE CLAXTON E. A. CLICK DONNIE CLINTON MARIETTA CLINTON GLYNN COBB JOHNNY COBB SAMMY COCHRAN ALTON COGBURN LYN COLE SUE COLEMAN GLYNDA COLLINSWORTH LEE COLTHARP CAROLYN CONNER GUINN COOPER JERRY COOPER CHARLES COPELAND JIMMIE COPELAND DONNA CORBELL K, 46 1 . -A Q' T' Dowley is placed DONNA CORKLE VICKI CORLEY CARON CORNELIUS JOHNNY CRAIG GARY CRAIK STEVE CRITCI-IFIELD DIANNA CULPEPPER PAT CUPPS BILLIE CURREY DEIDRE DAIGRE AVA DAVIDSON PEGGY DAVIDSON WENDELL DAVIES ANN DAVIS DEANNA DAVIS JIMMY DAVIS JOAN DAVIS MARY DAVIS JEANNE DAWLEY EDDIE DAWSON .?i'ifi3e 5 E ,, I O N.-......,:.,,.M,.. ,q ,, I I I V -.+.,,.. W.. The indignities cl sophomore must suffer lust because he tokes Lotin I are often too much. Jeonne on the auction block, ond Robert Brobbin must push o penny with his nose. I .K Q. is K . -I , Q ff' '-1 Q .. v f 'A if ., +4'P'Em , 4.1. fi ig x w fgf .gf I , , ' wgfw ',A'g.A!?f. ...- ' f fr.-35.2 A Ark H ig ,f 'Sh .ff 1 f 52' :'2f.iB'Sff- Una! 4 , af ik WW If 3 my Ifgtgk K K as s N , S93 we Pe I 95' Iwi tw O I ' , I 4' tu. . D xv V: K' 'I N L Q7 lk I'. E 5 G9 ' M A , 1. T I ,.,. .. ,43 2 , I... Im .T IJ- Ig Z ERISA - 5opHomores Become SIaves of Roman 3orum Masters 3,1 E -L - 'M,.,Q, , . , .gn CHERYL DAY ' I-115521K 79' 3 CYNTHIA DENNEY , , f C - , I I A , LINDA DENNIS -' ' I, ui? I RANDY DENNIS f Q ' , I RONNIE DERINGTON M 4 ' I A ELVIN DICKEY A ,Q G,- VIRGINIA DILL M ,S ' 5 J-' VA I sYLvIA DINWIDDIE Dfw A I M , .1 I lf- ' IONELLE DOGGETT gh ' M I , 'I K ANGELA DONAHOO A- if 'S ' A S Il I , 1 - xx fx- , I D! LUANNE DONALDSON ' Y 3 H A TOMMY DONICA , . ' 4, I ,F g b If, ,. BILLY DOTY f I A . W DARRELL DOLIGLASS ' -I , A 1 25... BILL DRAKE I A LI ' I ,f i v M A ' , CINDY DRENNON M Q , Q, , , ' ' A NEDA DUPREE ,I I i -A A -I ' I . '- 1 SAM EARP 'L I, .fa PAT ELLIS ff q I X ' -EI BRYCE ELNIORE L f' ' I A I I JERRY ELROD I U S WI I K LARRY ESTES QI. QA ISL, T' 2'8- 5, iam Wifi, K I X? R. if ' . I r 'GK I, E, M, if 1 I iff I 55 W, 'iT ,Q .- I I IA ,I ' qw, A f , J W 'W is sul ' ,Zi 1- lk nf! i iw f . fr- , I E: WV' J' fi.. k T RSX 4 . aw' Q I TE .E A 33' f ' ' 'iff 'N A X bk S ..,. , I f f R R I I. ' I E, ,. , I .L,,.L , fp j' 'K 5 l , 5 iff Q. , ' 2 EM A ,. vi ,je A Al if , LY . f-E ,L 'I W ,S , V f V, I5 Q PATRICIA EUBANKS REX EVANS DAVID FARRIS KENNETH FAULKS RICKIE FENWICK ROBERT FIELDER BOBBY FLETCHER BELIA FLORES MARCY FORSYTHE LYNN FRANKLIN BOBBYE FRAZIER BRENDA FREEMAN MARY FREEMAN 24 48 ,ff -w-A--....,,,-M quill' ....,,.,.N-s- .1 ,, cr 4. Coming for earIy morning study in the biology lab, students practice using the microscope. Beatrice McCoy and Linda Johnson work together vvItiIe Jim Rankin gets IteIp from Mrs. Grubb. ANNA FROST LYN FULWIDER SANDRA FUNK RON GAMBLE EDDIE GARRETT VERNELL GARRETT JACK GATI-IINGS MARIA GAYTAN TOMMY GIBBS LINDA GIBSON I-IUBERT GIDDENS JOE GILBERT JANICE GILES SUE GILL HENRIETTA GLENN ROY GLENN LINDA GLOVER LINDA GOFF KYLA GOGGANS JOEL GOLLEI-IER xii. we 4 ii, I f .was , QI' A A 1 'S L I 4, y ,Q 45 .L 3 LJ I III RW it 552 V 2 an ig LV .L . .ga E , 1-it S 5 fa. . . h VV VV KI ...V- i I 'Rif f ti' 'IN 1. 48 , h -xg . r m 3 fr, tx' .j V4 ,Q 'I l 15 ii. , f 5- . ,A K R' Q R? QA ' 'Y '.' A I I V L x . lx' 55,2 2 V' '-H X'.?1.s 3' yy , w xx ' N 1 ' t . E' I -T ,S , ja I .. ' :.' X X. 'i t Biology Kaos Become Sites of Sarly Morning Worfi MARIE GOMEZ ' Q MANUEL GONZALEZ H, Sw ' W, L 4 w NELIDA GONZALEZ H gt Q A DIANNE GOODE T ' - V- JIM GOODMAN Z 1. I fe I A V., 'iff-. Nw ' T, T. J. GRAHAM 7- ,g i f DAVID GRAY A JA, 4 :R I ' MARYANN GREEN is T 'X 'f ' - I , I I TERESA GREENWAY X 3 I L I JUDY GRIDER ,fo . f il, ef X-mf I' I I Y A XI ' V 15 H f A , KERRY GRIDER fe, ' A PAULETTE GRIDER gy R , I A '- BECKY GRIEEITH E i I NANCY GRISHAM ,f RITA GRISI-IAM :i i T X ' ii LLYE A ' . in I .L If f L 'RR if - 1 I I A .A 1. i : . 2 1' JAMES GRYDER gy fi' J , UU I R PASCUAL GUERRERO f in ' ,gjin . 'wi' 'Ti RAYMON GUERRERO e .. :AQ Q, BILL GUY wi, I T , IJ BILL GWALTNEY 124 ' a f'IE,5' f m H JERRY HALE ' I if fy RANDY HALE ic '-If I GGR I sz ,Q JUDY HALL If , G31 5 Y IQAYE HAMIL 'A f ff ,I RAYE HAMIL of rw' 1 . 5 - , f i BILL HAMILTON J., A wc - LINDA HAMPTON 1.2 - I :R ' WR 11 F f VALRIE HARDIN 5 R, if-- A DANA HARDY f' ' V T'Lf V, RANDY HARLOW .1 ,.L . 1 , H V fri' L si, Rx . SN 'T 'gf J i VICKIE HARRIS fx , 4, JIM HART ' I ' i LESLIE HART ' ' r ...Z TRAVIS HARTGRAVES if ,b DONALD HATLEY A ,Y ,.!: E , . 249 'f Mr, Chornbliss ond the sophomore girIs Take o break before going on vvifh Their morning produce For Those who enioy singing, There is much To be achieved in the AHS choirs. JODY HAWKINS i Q I SUSAN HAWKINS JO LANE HAYS 1 f- JOEY HEARN A Y A LONNIE Heooss I I RONNY HEDRICK l JIMMIE HEFFINGTON - ,w CHARLES HENDRIX g CHARLENE HENRY I I GLORIA HERNANDEZ Lg I MIKE I-IERNANDEZ JIMMY HEROD W on ' ,,,L , ., L, CHERYL HERRINGTON r1r,. ' ag- ,ffl L. 6232 ,L 'hwy ALAN HELVEY I ex, I .Q , nv: R fx. :- A u i I 3? 4, CARLA HEWES I - ' MARIE HILL SARAH HILL TOMMY HILL JIM HILLIARD LENDA HINDMAN ,V f-Qu S I I '- if 1 It 1 I Q 1 -.. ., +' ,M pw g an A x I vi , . 1'1I ' ' rl 5 nv-L an 'T , ww ff .L Egg -- R ,. A if 33,3 L A I s S wi A i,,Z I 3 , . A ,, - 5 A l I :QA - .QQ SopHomores Hind Places in Cfioirs After Zryouis DAVA HOBBS f - gf STEPHANIE HOGAN A. ., 1-I A TM .I LINDA HOLLIS AAAA f ,W - M g, BETH HOLMAN A., I, A-2' bv if ff GARY HOLT A S . I 33 if DOROTHY HOOD SHELIA HOPKINS I ,hw I ,I TOMMY HORTON 'V LARRY HOUCHEN HERSHEI HOUSE If ' DAVID HOUSTON DARRYL HOWARD EDDIE HOWERTON SHIRLEY HUFF JUNE HUGHES I 'ww if Q I L W :E . , E , ' 4 ' Q .ur A I f x SI ' wh T... I g 33 A I jg H, T- I - -I A QE - gvekgg , ' 1, ,,wf'i,As Y! ' r L 1 I . S.:.4R. Q, I E A fi :ff 4. , .l ,Q , v:5r- 7 K 4- Y , X A . 'iifxf-I gl i . Q S . I I .,.., E, I 'f f If , IQ L Q il I f In A I :CQ I I . ?v SM IR .I ,. EV, ex A ye Ox, E T33 I lj ,I-,-Iii ER' ff, H I, Hifi I if I ,W 2 'lf in A Q., W1 31 . kgs fi . A L ' M' WI ww ----- 1 WI, .'II.,II IIIM, ISEIKSMIIIIIIIFSII 'I.1:ASI.I'1I' ,Q TIM HUGHES NANCY HUNTER DORIS HURD MIKE HUTCHESON RAY HUTCHINS SANDY HUTCHINS KENNETH IRVIN JERRY ISRAEL RUDEAN JACKSON WANDA JACKSON RAYMOND JAMES LAVERNE JERDEN LARRY JIMENEZ LINDA JOHNSON TERRY JOHNSON RANDY JOLLY DELBERT JONES ANN JONES KAY JONES LANNIE JONES 'Ili-Gif V Wwww I L Q x LANNY JONES LARRY JONES MARK JONES CARLOTTA KEESEE ART KELLEY JACKIE KELLY ANN KERSEY BRENDA KEY STANLEY KEY JOHNNY KIEFER DOUG KILPATRICK DARVIN KING JAY KING KERRY KINSLOW KAREN KLAHN DALE KNOX JERILYN KYKER DALE LACKEY SUSANNE LACY FORREST LANE :3 , . get cm place so they won t be Iett be-hand. TG YN-.t X Hey, let me Inf are the cries ot these sophomore girls each day as they rush to their cor to No one must be late for that utter school coke. . wi. I . 5 . ,. x,l, ,.'-- , 5? il A I . I -ig Q Ig: Y 7 Amt Q T. 'F - Q A sz' W . A , W A A A I tete Y li I mei? it I I S 'tr I F: -' rf --rl .R ig I , gf ,K Q fi? Maria I Vi fl-iff .ish Sopfiomores Horm LINDA LANGSTON NICK LAPE RONALD LASSITER LINDA LATIMER DAVID LEE DANNY LEWIS RENEE LOGSDON GENE LOLLAR BILLY LONG DAVID LONG JOE LOPEZ MANUEL LOPEZ BETTY LOSOYA TOMMY LOWRIE DON LUNDAY ew Car POOIS for 'Zi 4' army Fl A , :Z .4111 Iiig . . LW 'ff' f ' I'v QI mi! 1 L.. A IW ,Io V IQ '-I. K 4- K I' I fx - 2. x QL ,- Vu 45 1 1 N, . ' I 1 I , 1 I M: . A I I+ , W ' wil- '- -s i Y FC ,, I - 'hi fi , ., .Ebay . if f 15251 A -H , fs. wif .. Aff I 1' I A 'f' Q , Ik I -L Pg -I L, iq, E H , vw - '-Qmssffff gif WF- I 5 I' . 9' I' 4, I I 'I I ': fA I ff' , . ' ' In fy ' H ' 15 I f. H fx I L Q '- I , ' WW' fi? W -1 mf. iw , -I . , ,, I , I Q 1 A M. .. ,L - I I L' ' Ia. 4 I .Q , ff ' , I IEIITI I Q Rides to SCHQOI JN A , ,' iw' L A 'Q C4131 f1ss e1715g 1,4 ' L 1 1 sz,-, ,V LARRY LYLE CRAIG LYONS ROSE MARIE MCCARLEY DONNA MCCARTY GAIL MCCLURE JACK MCCLURE BILL MCCLURE BARRY MCCOOK BEATRICE MCCOY JOYCE MCCRAW JACKY MCDONALD JEANE MCGEE BRUCE MCGEE MIKE MCGINN LINDA MCGINNIS DAVID MCMEEKAN LARRY MCMILLIN KAYLENE MCQUEEN KAREN MCQUISTON DORIS MALONE Rx 33 I if 3 ,ge 5...- K ,.,...-y-f 5 is I TI LQ' ark, Qoxscv I V Q UAE BIA 6I YI Pot Spencer and Bruce MouIdin decorczfed This cor which Took first place honors in The cor decoration contest for the Homecoming. WAYNE MANNEY TOMMY MARLIN DONNA MARTIN GALE MARTIN KENNETH MARTIN MIKE MARTIN JIM MARSHALL GLYNDA MATTHEWS JANE MAYFIELD SHARON MAYHALL DOUGLAS MAYO DANA MEDULLA MARGARET MERCER GREG MERRELL LESTER MERSHON DONNA METTLER CATHY MEYER JANET MICHEL TROY MIDDLETON BRENDA MILES as V , : M - ,oz . ' f v T' . . Q 3' N 'I A S ' Q2 0-' ,, - v- j Ja L 1 I . ' f' .J ., , A ' ' x ' :serif ww' x x. X1 , J k ,Fw F, A '-.,w V A 1 J. I ' 'wiv . A2355 ' ,, X I ' I 'wwf I-, ,,,. , I ' -' 'V' ' iii. . A H? gi. h ' Y 4 .V 4. If ,K ' fa 2 1 Q J in f Ax V I 'Q ' Liv I -I If is 3525- ,ff X 41 '1x'ii5'fWV5r II I X I SopIIomores DAVID MILES ALLEN MILLER CHARLES MILSAP JAMES MITCHELL PAT MITCHELL ROBERT MONTEITH JANIS MONTGOMERY BEVERLY MOODY BILL MOON DENNIS MOORE Are Winners in Hirst Homecoming gestivity rf, fra V IQ? - A . 5 1 2. N I 15- ' IQ- 'W ik ' if jr-2 frgixg-j f-I Q J.. KENT MOORE m ROBERT MORGAN A 'f 1 A A-J' , SHIRLEY MORGAN I I in I A JUDY MORRIS I' I M, KAREN MORRISON 1' I Ii , M . r , R fs, , ,,iM A , ' 5- A is ' V A I 'fr y V,E. A ' X, li I fr M :i,T. V II, Q I Rf ' ,.. E N ' in ,If 'U ...gk nn, . ., t , 'V M, I 'f' II U' I 1 2 T E L' I I W , 51 , ' ,- - , W I ,A , 4 5 V . . A , , N I, 6 I V M iam I pm ,sv IS QQ, ,II I av X- ,.,,1,, , Q -R f , Q I N. if 9 ' A I' Y L I I1 ,S ff vff, II . If 5 ' .W 3 .1 v- H25 my 65. gf A II' I I ,.,, ,W IA -7 MARC MORRISON JAY MORROW LEO MULHERON CAROLYN MURRAH ELZA NANCE LINDA NEAL BETTY NEASBITT DEANIE NEELY MIKE NEITZEY BUTCH NELSON ELAINE NELSON SANDRA NELSON GLORIA NEWELL STORMY NEWSOME JERRY NEWTON LINDA NEWTON BEVERLY NICHOLLS JAN NICHOLS SUE NIXON MIKE NOBLE 2 I 2 I I 4 I I I I 5141151 . 'INTL Q- -L With instrumenfs in Tune, The Jungle Bunnies, 0 combo, waits To loin others in presenting New Foces' from The Tolent of The Sophomore CIoss. Six members compose The group. KEITH NORRIS GAYLA NUNNALLY WINSTON OFFILL KEITH OCORMAN ROBERT OLIVEIRA DONNA OLNEY PAM OQUINN CORINA ORTIZ GLENDA OSBORN LYNDA OSBORN FRANCES OSBORNE KATHI OSBURN SANDRA OWENS POLLY PALMER DENNIS PARKER ERNIE PARKER MIKE PARKER THOMAS PARKS DWAINE PASCI-IALL PATRICIA PATTERSON Q, ,L o W A ,.. g f., W M 1 , f I, . T' . ,xx 1 ,f' TEA, a A ff, I D 5 T'-ga . f f f . Q: Q' in Q-Et, MN Q 'Q vs 5 Q - 5- S f Ak . V f F, F 'vs . cl' X A .. ' ' 2. il , ,nh - A I .I EW, L5?ffi'.'. I X- f I Zzfkzm,3:2e?Rz'e1fL Q vnu K ' dx S ka 'I N- ,J an . se 1- 1 fx.. I I K f SK :I os. A ?ih ,ff il QR W X I VIAAA ,K if , .,., I ? A Tr? f We 3' -Qi i 'f - i 3 -. ' I I If 2 I Sopgomores JAMES PAULETTE KENNY PAYNTER ANN PEEK Present fo- . . 'V 3555 ew gacesn in Assemgly Program Q lg Z' ' 'V' Q 422 ,gl B Z f' - . , 3 I-2 F I -ff 'R 2 -i X R RONNIE PENDERGRASS ' , I ' j 7. 'R KAYEE PERKINS E I f I C CC PAT PERKINS sq .I '7 I , JESSE PERRY . LL A I PETE PETRE I gg' . M QQ ?'ff'9 f W WALT PEEIEER ' , by 5 I 4,1 I CT GRAHAM PITT jg- 'Lf I, f A . ,I ' V, LKLVE T , . I E'v'.5A . If :1 t -, , ,L 1 frgwff M152 wx KERRY POSS I BETTY POUNDS ws. 1 H 1 A A JEANETTE POWELL 3 in .-,M I ff gm RALPH PRENTICE LA ' W gi R if CHARLES PREWIT ' ' M' I I ' C' 'I'-LS A R, Exif' lax' A yin A I , -N 'I ,g r 5 ' A II. - T- v 1 , -M M Y L LR I ' I l DAVID PRICE V '. - A , 1:51 f P-A L M, IOHNNIE PRICE C Q W W C I , , 5 ' RICHARD PRICE iff I g Off? R- W , RUSTY PRICE C,,t + SI. m I M TOM PRINCE Tig . I D' I , STANLEY PRLIITT I L ITM A I . I RAY PYEATT 1 3 5 'R - R ag A MARTHA QUALLS f W Ig A I R.. Y an ILIANITA RAMIREZ A C ' , A ' M' ff ' 3 MARY ANN RAMIREZ C ,I f - 5 'f W a 15 X A 15 4' I. L Y X ig 1-, ' 1 M1211 -ax . 158325, , Qily AFSQQZ!-Sui -- ..-A ou 'B I va AL X 'R f 'kT' RI A , X .L J. P ,I W MA A 'K is in ' I 'W rvfikgsy Ak- A Ek 52 X IQ I5 Ii .A SA N fx If I ,IR Y M 'LI -iw IR , ,I -.,L, Av! IPP' kr, R ,LS r 4 an 4 , I 555 I , L Rfk HP- I Ei PATTY RAMSEY JIM RANKIN REX RASH CHERYL RAY MARTA RAY HELEN REDWINE ALFRED REED PENNY REED ALLEN REEVES MARIO REYNA Cries of Let me out! came from sophomores who were iailed for not ioining the activities of Spirit Week. The more enthusiastic participants helped round up the culprits. DIALTHA REYNOLDS I FRED RICHARDSON Sim .Q Y , , .. DELTON RIDDLE 'W' K ' K RANDY RICI-IERSON I 4 in CAROL RIEHL I' T TIM RIEK VICTOR RIEWE 7 LARRY ROBERSON 21 I ' 3 ALMA RUTH ROBERTS :E J I KENDALL RIEHL S. I, CAROLYN ROBERTSON JESSE ROBERTSON TOM ROBERTSON ALLENA ROBINSON PI-IILLIP ROBINSON M' ALBERT RODRIGUEZ I ' ig,..5' SAUNDRA ROSENORANTS ,E A, I if MIKE RUSSELL I A 'O T ' 'ffl N j 53 Q' S- ROBERT RUTHERFORD if V gi 4 , gi 4: I 1 I Y I CAROLYN SUE RUTLEDGE If' I Eff 'f R ks, J gn - X J? X 58 .1 44. if ' l 'Ig,.y-I 'iff- ' 'SQ M f gg , ,R -9. my I. ww- .K 'Z-ivy hir 1,,,E,.WmRs',L.,4-6, 5, ,, I y R '1 'x QE 1. ,411 , .-an K SopHomore Sntfiusiasm Adds Zest to SCHQOI Activities VIRGINIA ANN RUTLEDGE PAUL SAUVEUR DAVID SAWYER DONNIE SCARBROUGH CLAUDIA SCHAUDER SANDRA SCHKADE MIKE SCHULZ HOLLIS SCOTT CLIFTON SEAMAN CAROL SHANK VICKI SHERLAND LINDA SHERMER JOHN SHERO SHIRLEY SHIBLEY JIMMY SHIRLEY if 4 I I .r, ,, 9 ,I I is f 5 , 2 - :. R.. 4 T A 9 K ws, , ,LI A QQ In . , ggi- F' 'fm 4. ' VL E Ls. ,.. pf 5. -ffm A 333 W1 R Ea.-:Z T ww il -qv M mf ' x am Z5 - A ' at ' - 55? ' 1 ., ,,q,. . 7' - ff 7:-.-. ff 4 4 fs IQ . 3 , E259 L la ii I , F.. Q .T 4 if 5 n as er T Rx A... Af ' Y f -. 4 Q.. 'Q - i Q 1 ' A at f if 5 ' I Effii ' 1 I if A In R A - I . ,. II T' lx, in V W, Ag A I I l I i f ' , f i A-A -I ' 1 .+R R za. 'TI' 5 Iigggggr ,, , I, 1 ' I , , f I 5 f' , A MICKEY SHOTT Q5 'fm f . QI MARY ANN SIKES A I - S , S FRANK SIMONINI f ' f M, BARRY sllvxco E :I VW A th JOY sums . .,,:2 ' I .v,, Q , 'I , . In L A I . :II I E' 71. ... QL!- 'H 'A 'W IQ A L A Y? 'f 4' M 2. I Ing! I I I.RA CTI STEVE SIMS BETH SINCLAIR ALBERT SLAVENWHITE CATHY SMITH DIANNA SMITH EDDY SMITH TERESA SMITH SUSANA SOLIS DONNA SOSEBEE RUDY SOTO DASHIELLE SPEAR CAROL SPEEGLE PAT SPENCER MARY ANN SPURRELL JANYCE SQUYRES -ini v ki '11 I f Q I Karen McQuiston and Bill Guy look over a T963 Flashlight while Sophornores Earl Laird and Jo Ann Taylor wait patiently as Don Waiting to give their money to the representative for cz new one. Gough makes out their receipts for the Flashlight, on Flash Day. , I ' WH ' 60 CAROL SUE STALDER STEVE STANDEFER RONALD STARNES BILL STEADMAN CHARLES STEWART NELSON STEWARD SUE STEWART SUZANNA STRICKLAND JIMMY STROOP JULIE STUBBS JIMMY SUNDERLAND RONNIE SUTTON STEVE SWARTZ LLOYD SWAYNE WAYNE TARRANT BILLY TAYLOR JO ANN TAYLOR SANDRA TAYLOR SHIRLEY TAYLOR TEMPIE TAYLOR K, i 5 if 2 27 I I from f - 4 E . .x',Hv, MP if .L iw 1Q:fIf!f2 ff -E A ' f HQ ff iii 1 r 4,- I ,, V 4,-I iw ' 1 I psf. O yea : fs A . . . . N 5. Q -i t .L SopHomores oin in Rusfi for 3IasITIigITf Suliscripfions lnld .. 31 T GWYN TERRELL ' I I A BILLIE KAY THOMAS Q 9- ,,, f 0 '16 MACK THOMAS I I 3 ' 3- BEVERLY THOMPSON Q ' -ST ' I A ' SUSAN THOMSON f A I A I :Av I o 0 BECKY THORNTON V H A S, I I OWEN THORTON 7 ,,,, Om THURSTON THORNTON A ' I 'T' TIM THURMAN 21 gg, Rf ' I KAY TOLLE ,S A J' I I KINNITH TOUCHSTONE , I I I I BRENDA TOWNSEND R QI, R At JERRY TRAMMELL T YT., O JOE TREVISO R., R PETE TREVISO I K NX . o ' K- ,YV 1 ,.... 11 ' Y W7 . 1 '- . Sv R. I ' ' it :.' fx T 'I xx M A as ' I A 5. I ' I K, iz Z S - -Q- V, .,,, . . ' ' 1 I ' KSST ' I f, I 3' TSA TSA + 3 R If A Y. 'U NWI, ' Y R. ' A ,. . ' I ,.RESlf'I'ls.., 1 Q- , I: 'WN A 3 I gg f ein. bf I f SQTS A xv . V Q ., , , K I 4 A f T A W S - m A A Tv, A , f 4 1 , sv M51 ,E 71 ,df-' , 1 I uf ': N If! Ii I I, ,JETS 'V T' I . , W T -.,, 'V I Q A W T , kk ? .I . 0 A Y 45, ' ,E As xr 1 , 'T Y 1V my K.. X 4 fl! A c IV: E 3 E I V, if I TEES if AQR'i:Eff5. to JOHNNY TUCKER CARLA TERBUSH PAM TUSCANY BARBARA TWILLA CHARLOTTE TWILLA LESTER TWOMEY CYNTHIA TYSON JANELL VAN BUSKIRK KAREN VANDIVER DAVID VANOVER DWALAH VARNER LINDA VAUGHAN ERIC VEST MARGET WAGGONER JANICE WAGNER VICKI WALES DONNA WALKER DOROTHY WALKER DIANA WATERS BOBBY WATKINS 2' I NK . , :pgs Q fr, 25 262 , s , f, - ,U ' sl in is-My 5 5 ., - I : 17594 ' 4, - ., I N I K is - I :X A -. I X Wild ll ri M 2 X 5 5- so 2 f lf!! .f ew M H ,V cg. , ' ' ways' f 1- . 'tix ,f - -'vw A X rx it swf I x sm W A zl ' -If n: I ,J 1 ' -. -Q. , f I ig!! ! I5 Q' J ,QW l 1. ,sv 3:1 hh , , ,N T ' T if - - ' .I we , I 4 , as I : : C , b , if , , ,: - K . ,.. IX ' 5 , ' , - . so ' TOP ROW: Lynette Watts, Jimmy Weeks, Carole West, Robert Wheeler, Donna Wilkey, James Williams, Rocky Williams MIDDLE ROW: Pansette Webb, Vernon Weese, Shirley West, Bill White, New Sophomores: FRONT ROW: Margaret Iotz, Teresia Coleman, Angie Rodriquez, Gretchen Sarrels, Freddy Van Etten, Randall Graham, John Berg, Tommy Smith, Pauline Oaks, David Elliott. Gary Williams, Kay Williams, Sandra Williams THIRD ROW: Cathy Weddington, Linda Welch, Cynthia Wheeler, Dana Wilburn, Glen Williams, Pat Williams, Sheila Williams SECOND ROW: Sue Haas, Gina Vittitow, Jean Wise, Kay Wilson, Mary Ganey. THIRD ROW: Gelnda Carson, Pat Kennedy, Charyn Oaks, Ronnie Peeples, Richard Gore, and Glen Brown. M I ,S-1- I 'nw x iw! 4 . , N , ii rv : +i n ' .lf rf, Q33 ' :I .K A H , it-,: rle ,wr-V 5, 'Q VL ' ., PM the iriendlr in J C if Beverly Moody and Mary Frances Smith talk with Mr. Smith One change welcomed by these sophomores Paula Young, about their scores on the SCAT tests, given annually to the Glenda Matthews, and Dana Wilburn is coke time during sophomores. the morning break, TOP ROW: Michael Willingham, Sue Wink, Wanda Witt, Beverly Raymond Wray, Roy York, Ann Zabloudil BOTTOM ROW: Johnny Wood, Alma Worsham, Joe Yarbrough, Paula Young MIDDLE Wilson, Linda Wistl, Talitha Wofford, Thomas Woodward, Carolyn ROW: Gaynell Wilson, Linda Winkler, Kathy Wofford, Kittie Wood, Wright, Jan Young, Bobby Zendejas ,, W X . 495 -fa l H f R Q E 4 x if 4' T' 91 T .QW ,, .A.,, V Z, ,rx E ,SKY fs Q . AIV, . wf-W3 I -1 , 1 ,, t ,,kl V , I - K ll 12 1 if - 1: , T A y V 3 , W, , V, 3, -, V if A X. 75 v 'H , if 'QT 1 , X X -M.. 2 . i K2 . V . . V ,N 'wegzlfff' T 5 fi , 'fi' . 9 f '7iHf2'5'??i' 13Z'f it r ' i . iuQ4.i i'f2 ln the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. l do not believe that any of us would exchange places with any other people or any other generation. The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor will light our country and all who serve it- and the glow from that fire can truly light the world. And so, my fellow Americans: ask not what your country can do for you-ask what you can do for your country. My fellow citizens of the world: ask not what America will do for you, but what together we can do for the freedom of man. Finally, whether you are citizens of America or citizens of the world, ask of us here the same high standards of strength of the world, ask of us here the same high standards of strength and sacrifice which we ask of you. With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth Gods work must truly be our own. From John F. Kennedy's inaugural Address 20611 Hiiggeralcl Kennedy May 29, 1917-November 22, 1963 265 6 , X ! -Y Y., x , , x B ,. -X K Y , L V N g, Cigigejs' Support Reflected :J 4. -: A v e. 1 , gfrrougg Advertising Arfvcrfiscrs . . . siamfing out in tfrc Hasfr of noon Iigfrts And crowds hurrying to stores Uffcring Hia gusf to ffrc pufrlio in tfrc way of goods .md scrviccs, flnforrning AH of new stylcs or frufs, Putting forifr effort to cncoumgo ffrc Cifigens ofA5i1cnc to cxcroisc fffcir Euying power . . . Support our scgoof and flro youffr of Agilener wk k X MAY I COME IN ? an in est owned I'm Reddy Kilowztt, and I live the best kind of life of all! My life is good because I'm always welcome . . . wherever I go. That's because all I know how to do is help people do things. Like make ice cream. Or run the vacuum clean- er. And light a city. I go to work for you at the flick of a finger on a switch. I'm your personal genie, and I like my worxl VILLAGE morons 'I R I U NI P H Aufhorized Deal Soles SPORTS CAR HEADQUARTERS Serv 3349 North Firsf FINE CLEANING mimi! . Q ALTERATIONS - SHIRT SERVICE '5- IIRIIIS + OR 3 5451 I209 N. Mocking 'Q' vnun like nu Tall Teagan V2 Protection d -'iif i Q rn u m 5.0 FEHHYIHUNTEH HAll The West Texas House TH E PEN DERK Manufacturing Stationers phone OR 4-4339 ABILENE, TEXAS 442 Cid! X75 Une Cutest CQott1Q9 Qu Une Campus Conte qnom TWO LOCATIONS 3648 North 5fl1 - Grissom's River Oaks AB WhaT You Don'T Know Can HurT You! he Time has long since passed when a young person could risk going ouT info The world wiThouT a Thorough educaTion. The lack of a college degree each clay becomes more and more of a handi- cap, Some auThoriTies have esTimaTed ThaT persons wiTh a college degree will earn an average of fBl78,000 more dur- ing Their liTeTime Than Those wiThouT The degree. The old saying, Then, is no longer True. WhaT you don'T know CAN hurT you! There is more To knowledge, however, Than preparafion To make a living. Abi- lene ChrisTian College offers The Bache- lor's degree in T9 fields and The MasTer's degree in eighT areas, buT The College concerns iTself wiTh more Than social and inTellecTual developmenT of iTs sTu- denTs. SpiriTual growTh is OT primary importance, Too. For This reason, Abilene ChrisTian College mainfains a curriculum of liberal sTudies in which The Bible is exalTed as Gods word, and where sTu- denTs can prepare noT merely To make a living buT also for abundanT and re- sponsible living as ChrisTians serving ThroughouT The world. lf you are inTeresTed in educaTing The whole man, Abilene Christian College is inTeresTed in you. For inTormaTion abouT your college program wriTe DirecTor of Admissions, Box 948, Abilene ChrisTian College, Abilene, Texas. ILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE i COMPLIMENTS OF: M wEsrERN CHEVROLET-CADILLAC M Phone OR 32561 ABILENE At Westgate . ol 1 ' al ' O Q t girl, ,J I bggoyalivg gamihl 0 Fine Furniture 0 Draperies 0 Upholstering 0 Carpets 0 Free Decorator Service Downtown Abilene, Texas ClINIC PHARMACY AbiIene's Prescription Drug Store 1442 North Third Street Telephone OR 4-5223 272 i EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE China-Glassware-Kitchenware-Philco Refrigerators Roper Ranges-Radios--Television Sets-and Washers LICN HARDWARE CO. The largest Hardware Stock in West Texas Telephone OR 2-3241 526-34 Cypress Street X Y l ' 5' ' 'Xi ffl' R A Liberal Arts University ' Offering Course Work Leading To Seven Degrees Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Business Adm. Master of Arts Master of Music Master of Education Approximately 50 Maior Fields of Study Plus Pre-Professional courses in the fields of dentistry, medicine, law, pharmacy wi 7 , r l lx!!! at l i ,IJ ' ij . . NC' A A -lf' A 'M I-A ' 5 bg sv, .31 luv?-V ' sq Q S ,x G . ,KJV yuh . C ' 01 . 4 2 VXA: V. lv' .3 , .v'X 1, liJ if . pf J , I . M iuibdlil 51 Q., K . fiwff g JV fi' so , Y' -N? , J 'W fe 'J 4' if Q-7 if fi A fly I L. V, I A., ,Tx , If df dv f. rt, j kd , .lf ' 1 I f I Q if ! yr M if ff' if 'WHARDIN-simmons UNIVERSITY 102 ELM ST. OR 4-3781 RIDGE Si Z5 OESTNIJT BANAIN ANNEX 141 SYCAMOREI JOBS FOR JUNE GRADUATES High School seniors who want to be three years ahead -to be sure of placement opportunities, handsome starting incomes, chances for promotion when their next school days are over, should send at once for CAREERS THAT PAY, showing an average of five calls for each DBC graduate - at salaries of 53,600 to 55,100 a year, and up - -. 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 1317W S. 1st Street Telephone OR 4-8574 H. . Down thru 1 th y , 'ls e - . . iw sHoPPinG AT A . A 5 Sw W i -Z., ,-4i HAS BECOME A FAMILY TRADlTlONl 6 convenient stones TO suv: me Amin: Annu I-gg-Lfflllo QJHALI SDK LQ xhxfkx n5QMh1fwi?,Q if B7 mcmu RRY cours: More groduotes from Abilene high schools enroll cnt McMurry thcln ony other single college ony- where. Visit our campus and see why. ,,,41l'x1l,,0f Ox,Q1,i.Jf7U, j.,ll,4hi QV9- ghoumeflfa M9 1204. oblwjfq 7Qw'vJ0j0oc,1 l,ocJ2 'OU-LU 9,49 glxduzk 'llwf-MU-f1fJQeJ.o,q 'JC'-f1J'Ds4,oo.lQ,lX Jfyv fiffmlmwigm For information write or coll Mr. Wcuyde Frey, Student Promotion Director, OW 2-4130, Extension 29 275 v I A A G v 5 xr J Well Groomed 7. Women Depend on ig 7 Professional In .,l. 5 5 N el.ll f Beauty Care I DIAL DIAL , OR 4-4-O31 'R 3 88 We Offer A EI.IvIwoon Cgmplefe BEAUTY SALON . BEAUTY SALQN MRS. JACK SPARKS, owner Becluly Se rvlce ALICE Joweu. - co-owner - 2347 N 6 MEQQSKQPTKS ILIIIIS, ,A 19 f 'hxql Ambulance SBFVICG 242 Orange Street Telephone OR-46246 ABILENE, TEXAS 76 ABILENE PRINTING 8. STATIONERY COMPANY STATIONERS - PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND GIFT ITEMS OR 42673 Free Parking 218 Cedar There's CI one and only in refreshment, toe as g,ggELx,, X 5'-3, Y 'xt' fir int T f , ,J 'g-3 Q T .nj ' X BW f f X N X X f Z KU K f X N 7 Ll ,vi A 1 ' A- Af 'N-X! f i, uh...-ji, 'XIX 4 f--if BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY TEXAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY BX L E N ITIZENS NATIONAL CLEARING HUUSE ASSUUIATIUN Flrst Nutlonul Bunk B k f C Hun o ommerce CITIZENS Nutionul Bunk First State Bunk umtmmmmm M . m 'V' 'H' my ,, M P' HEHEKBNMXW ' M qfng 12+ GI B gg and Eating Out Is Fun, especially at F ARTHUR'S CAFETERIAS TH'NG . 4th 8. Oak Streets OR 4-1271 OR 4-1272 3550 N WWWIII MIAMI IIII PIIIIIIIICERS INC. IIITIZIIIIIS IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII ffm? f I7 I Jyqf IIB-S25 Abilene, I V? I QW. M ig. . I If mv I -I WN MMI 4? I MI WW I 54-'DAII In f f Ev v p THE HOBBY SI-IGP 911 N. Mockingbird Hobby Supplies Art Supplies Ceramic Supplies OR 3-4852 Craft Items Gift Items Knitting Supplies Needlepoint Supplies Telephone OR 33747 ROYCE BROOKS GARAGE I 080 South 2nd St. ABILENE, TEXAS Complete Automotive We Repair Service All Makes Quality Furniture Appliances SOUTHWEST FURNITURE Gifts, Lamps 8g Shades At Discount Prices 3110 North Ist Meads Suburban Center 'E-'f ABILENE Lwuonv I I comvfxelfxxuug ,Zan- , I wI'wx your roufewion from Abilene Launclr-y For Convenient and Economical Service Call ABILENE LAUNDRY CO. 768 Walnut OR 4-5266 Good Clean Used Cars To Fit Your Budget at S. 81 G. MOTORS 3509 N. 151 ora. 2-5512 5,,fW?fQs3fgQW Qfwiw -W. ,rn x SD 5' UA FN? WMV' U XM X ' 'X mmf . P wx 'S wvffw. ' A iffi f Qffffff .Nw X 1 ,X 1 Q8 M fy x KJ 1 pm Q Q3 f W 'Q I nb R 0' Q I , w M ww Kids in tHe Know U gg: MUQX Q- jg gy 'X XM 'x are going to Qrissom's wHere ,gpfy XJ P lx 9 , . M, y 3 0 J may w1H fmd me latest and Q . f 1 N , w 1 , y tHe Eesf in qualify fasgions, gf L Lu J DRY GOODS CO. R 224 Pine oR.4-5232 enda Varner wishtully admires this dress coat from Minters wide selection of wearing ppare MODERN DlllMOND DESIGN Glittering almond solitaire enhanced ES .IE TESCO EQUIPMENT COMPANY 1024 Walnut Compressors-Pumps-Spray Rigs- lndustrial Hoses 8a Fittings We service what we Sell Compliments of L.E.L. SALES CO. 81 O Butternut Wholesale Distributor ot School Supplies VanCleave Optical Service Co. 305 Grape Street - Phone OR 3-4297 DISPENSING OPTICIANS BILL VanCLEAVE ED PROCK Res, Ph, OW 2-4934 Res. Ph. OR 3-1863 wlossona dl: B004 '7aim Shop OP '!.!u TE'-FSE-E-if 1 - Bobby Reagan, Owner M7 NOW MOCk '9b d ,P ALL TYPES OF AUTOMOBILE A UPHOLSTERY Phone Abilene Business OR. 4-6361 782 Walnut OR. 4-7629 Texas Residence OR. 2-5098 Abilene Abilene Hotel-Motel Association We Wish To Support LM! Ab'l H' h S h l' Iene Ig C oo S Windsor Hotel Drake Hotel Activities! Starlite Motel Thunderbird Lodge Sands Motor Hotel Maple Terrace Ramada Inn Colonial lnn Dyess AFB Officers' Wives Wooten Hotel Holiday Inn Rancho Motel Sunset Lodge Century Lodge Western Motel af? 2,9 1 'sv 9 s O ,L l , . ' V ,,., L, , ..., . --- ' f wiivd, , V ..., 3 .. . .. ., , . V A .. iii k , , .su .- Mrs. Landrum and Mrs. Gooch prepare the meat to be served in the cafeteria. A.H.S CAFETERIA 283 l Sallye Coleman, Linda Baker, and Melinda Hinds await Their appointment FRANCES' BEAUTY SALON Phone OR-4-2658 216 Leggett Drive Abilene, j0-4'-C24-I' BEAUTY 5'f4l0lV Texas Q Hallmark Card Shop lSTaTionery Shop,OGifT Shop 0Candle Shop Q 5544 Hallmarh Qualify Xl 'Y Dozen Shops one Sh al Shop 0 Brid op P f . ' I ' A I' I N Jvllzl ' l i .lf7 'l 1' Pda I 'Q .i- rm a 2, l l 1' . 1 i .ix l'1V1EI'WC1I'6 S+ 'S S Q 'x Qs S3 S 'X S Qi Q cn na and Ch X Q, ,Z We Will Personalize Your A.H.S. Flashlight Free lust bring iT by . and The granclesi Early American and Provincial Furnifure-Accessory Shop . J'- on uw vo O Z o 3+ 3- 41? x 'O' 3' cn U7 -1' S o o Q. -2 Q N Q xg I X px WE 0 -' ' H and H 0' - . A g, - Plumbing Company 2 413 u 3 'L Residentic:I-Commercial-lndusfrioI Qjw , V 45? M A, My T U9 - PLUMBING fe 16 A Q v HEATING 9 . 51 ' 2 X Q v AIR CONDITIONERS T t W, ,Y H , 'WATER HEATERS 19 ' tw T l OR. 3-8196 -Qffg 'fi But mu? MV JIJQ , 126 N. Pioneer E T 987 x My T Co plume s o BN K0 W Wjfylwiwg T The Furniture Mart 423D NU. FIRST TELEPHONE UR 2-3552 TE AS P 'V -A W? zz V7 Jfffll ?fQ4f -EKQICQJ1 1522, Tj ,f4,CZT JQQQTA, Egfdwil JQCCC 5 VT j,.jff R T R Q, 4 E 4 UMNL UZ ,gc Tiglgfii Tlfwff QVEQZZL, fx! X- U El RIGATI N EQUIRMENT, Q, E452 ,4!4O44, l-Q4Q727,C cc 2971131 ff J Jfi2?cff ' .E fdfilfg WAHM? QUTOMATION ,gfg'453,TQ q 1? 24,42 W1 Z fi M lx, fy A qygf PUMPS MOTORS 81 CONTROLS 1925 SOUT H TREADWAY ex H040 Wi X or SFU 0 S UP 0 Y- I ff 4170 I S' Q S voLIu IvnIssN9X ff 2 ISIIIEIE +1 I If , s 0 I s1o,ooo, 3 'fir sw SY want? rfuflzufc I SAVINGS 8. IOAN ASSOCIATION 340 H k y on 38153 6 IF r Iwi Key Western Investment Corporation and Great Plains Life Insurance Company NW. H ghway 83 Bypass Il llifl if AHS Student Council members put their OK on a '64 Oldsmobile convertible at- lllSMOBllE Your Favorite Shopping Center . . . One Stop for Everything Stores Located 4th cmd Oak River Oaks Leggett Drive Merchant Park Artis' Beauty Salon with Accent on Your Beauty OR. 3-8132 Cut Curl Color expert stylists 1660 Campus Courts Across from ACC Campus Mrs. James A. Robertson Caughey fCoyD Olivetti and Underwood Typewriters Sales - Service - Rentals 858 N. 3rd OR. 2-3361 CH00 Sli The Hendrick Memoriol Hospitol School of Nursing For Your Coreer in Nursing For information on tlle school write Director of Nursing Hendrick Memorial Hospital 19th and Hickory ABILENE, TEXAS Phone OR 4-3551 Buy Y Fred Hughes Buick Western Chevrolet Abilene Chrysler-Plymouth Lovelady Dodge Good Luck, Eagles our New or Used Car Mcllawain Ford Carmichael-Westmoreland Rogers Oldsmobile Monly Pontiac From Hill 81 Hill Rambler Village Motors Max Fergus Motors Abilene New Car Dealers' Association 2 MAN LUMBER l CQ OR. 3-8157 Plywood Headquarters Lumber Bargains llO2 OAK Get Your Hair Cut at Jeff and Reicl's Clip Joint lll3 N. Mockingbird OR. 2-0251 'W' 'Qi 'J Far , Ei nm: 1- Q- -. V Er? 2 rx in i x E 2 'z ? fa 1, five yeo rs. the FLASHLIGHT the post for ophers ogr Professional phot JUHH HLIHE STUDIO R 4-591 'I O hone Telep 2202 North Sixth Street 9 he lrlemlly Pemmrllpglrer SERVED WITH 'fcnususo ice Vivian Hill and Mike Murphy take a 10 O'clock break with a refreshing D R . PEP P E R Neon Spectaculars Highway Bulletins Outdoor Advertising NEON COMPANY Sales Leases Rentals OR. 4-5146 1323 So. 1st Abilene, Texas 744 Populaa Ddftllq -C7665 Beauty Salon 242 CYPRESS I Complete Beauty Service Creators of Loveliness Abilene OR. 4-7263 OR 3-3131 3126 S. 7 X L i il' Q, i !. .A-., L.. If it of it . hs iz ' . Q -..- i arg' -i P gg ' .Sf L eq ,X 5 ji . ii? L 1 SWB .fi -Ak- 1 dr. 5' 3 W - , F if ,SME 2 1- L at y fv- -A Y, 4- , 'V ff 'VX .5 vi' L 5? wap , , ia. ,rv W Linda Hunnicutt Jean Arledge Diane Bland Donna Butler if tl 6 i gi L. Toni lsaacs fig' ,Z '5 4, Dana Carmichael Sue Coleman Cynthia Giles Toni Graham Linda Hamilton Linda Hampton Jeri Harwell Nancy Blackford President Sharon Jenkins A -1. I Becky Ripley Vice President Compliments of Siwamasis Tri-Hi-Y Y.M.C.A. 1 963-64 Sallye Coleman Secretary Daisy Herndon Brenda Bowman Treasurer Vivian Hill it 5 A , Sharon Johnson Linda Langston Jodie Littleton Sandy Lowe Donna Martin Darla Nash Linda Vaughan Jonie White Dana Wilburn Johnnie Williams 5 ,- 'T ' W, f-.,. V ,LW ii,3:ii,:r , ,t 7 lfieiglgifv Ha: yweif . . us? f I - my cg r 3 ,,,,. Billie Hudson 'ba , 3 C ref 2 ' ,L L wg 'Xi L i i n .ii' ig, gi Q :JV g g, , 1.97 X ll: in i Q ggi? is Sw , I Q 3' i :Llp . Q.. X. 4 ef ni. ' , rl., .. . it-. A vi ' if i am? 'if ist, 1 '9- fy asia' '37 'Het i 7 fi af 4 L if ,Q .. 5- 1 I ,L .,, ,. 'lf L, ..,f K K ,..,A ., , ,LV ve. i I fe- COX MATTRESS CO. Builder of Better Beds In Abilene Since 1931 Me 3- Dial OR 4-6834 742 ook QM: Hmm 1 45MEQfWfi' hV5 EQ5i?EflW 4351 X35 wfvnzflz Cams lumber Kampany A 'N - 67 z L we jeg N, of ,4 1 mc: cms Q, Y, Nj it No. lst.St. Box 63 Phone ORB-8393 UU ABILENE, TEXAS MQ? F755 Q i J vm ki? T xNX 0 Qs gf guy 1 4444 ,W lf Q5 'N V , SEAT covER CENTER 71 Custom Mode 81 Reocly Mode Sect Covers ' Truck W Q51 Cushions ' Door Panels 0 Arm Rests 0 Hecldliners Q, ora. 4-1349 1056 Butternut HI From Your New Neighbor ABILENE NATIONAL BANK North 1st 84 Willis OR. 3-6471 Dickey Phipps, Grady Stevens, and John WaTson listen closely. Mr. Tucker describes one of The fine buys aT S 8. Q CLOTHIERS 349 CYPRESS RIVER OAKS PRINTERS LlTHoGRAPHERs IP? IPR I X 'II l ll K Cllr !,, gif, SINCE 1927 L!,!J,,, PHONE OR 4-2407 SOUTH 2nd at El.M ABILENE, TEXAS If It's HARDWARE we have it! We Deliver The Biggest Bargains HARDWARE 81 In School Supplies Are IMPLEMENI CQ. Af Our Sfudeni Store. OR. 3-8301 333 Wcllnuf 293 4 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Allen, Cecil 64,104 Ash, Twyman 54 Bailey, Billie 66,166 Bailey, Jerry 53,88 Ball, Beverly 66 Ballard, Edith 56,127 Bennett, Myrtalee 53,113 Black, Wanda 44 Blackburn, B. L. 56,166,168 Blackford, Roland 54,94,181 Bolton, Jacqueline 63,108 Bradford, C. G. 56,57 Brinson, Harold 58,147 Brister, Jozell 63,80 Bryant, Leona 56 Bullington, Wally 66,147 Butler, Mildred 48 Chambers, Pat 60 Chambliss, Jack 53,89 Chapman, Reba 46,123 Click, Evelyn 48 Coers, Walter 43 Cooper, Janie 44,232 Couch, Harold 64,132 Darwin, Percy 63,95 Davis, Ava 44 Deavers, Avis 62,63,108 Denham, Marie 44 Echols, Clyde 27,58,139 Ellis, Jane 56,82 Endsley, Lula 48 Estes, Tommy 66 K Fawcett, Andra 54,129 George, Kenneth 56,147 Gladden, Larry 51,114 Gleaton, Nat 54,158 Goodson, Freddie 53,112 Gray, Billie 63 Griep, Russell 53,85 Griffin, Margurite 58,128 Grubb, Mary 58,117 Hardy, Sarah 16,55 Harlow, J. M. 64,126 Hattox, Betty 60 Hewlett, Neita 60 Hilley, Sallie 60 Hong on Sonto, we'lI get you down. l Q A 'Z Qndex Hilliard, Joyce 58 f ,Ag Hiner, Vaiden 28,58,125 Honeycutt, Sandra 60,103 Jeter, James 64 ww We Johnson, Odell 58 Jones, Imogene 28,54,55,124 ' Jones, Odelia 48,98 WL K-J Jones, Sallie 50,51,120 1 King, Jackson 55,142,175,176 Kiser, Jewel 43,44 Lawson, W. C. 66 Ligon, Madeline 48 Loving, Billie 2a,4a 400 ' McCollum, R. A. 56,57,2l1 ' McComb, Dell 28,513,109 McDanel, Jay 58,77,18l McElroy, Agnes 51,118 McGaughey, Fern 54,55,9 Meyer, Helen 48 ,fl Morris, Wyatt 44 0 Morrow, Kathryn 48 Murphy, Leonard 51,119 rf' Owen, Rainey 55,136 Owens, vv. A. 63,130 X, i 7 Parker, Kathleen 48,72-fl!! l Raymond, Evelyn 44 f We O X J Leslie's Fried Chicken 292 Lion Hardware 272 McMurry College 275 Miami Oil Producers 279 Millerman 8. Millerman Insurance Minter Dry Goods Company 282 Morris Cleaners 269 M' System 274 Nollner's 284 North Funeral Home 276 Pender Company 270 Perry-Hunter-Hall 270 r ular Department Store 290 Roger's Oldsmobile 287 Royce Brooks Garage 280 Russey's Printing 293 Seat Cover Center 292 S. Sr G. Motors 280 S 81 Q Clothiers 293 Siwamasis Tri-Hi-Y 291 South Texas Lumber Co. 292 gf4!ci,Southwest Furniture 280 Southwest Savings and Loan 286 TESCO Equipment Company 282 Thomas Neon Sign Company 290 Thornton's 287 Van Cleave Optical Service 282 Village Beauty Salon 276 ,-Village Motors 269 Watkins Automation 285 Western Chevrolet 272 West Texas Utilities 268 Zales Jewelers 282 Reeves, Mable 56 ,IM Robbins, Margarette 51,118, I M I r Sargisson, Lisa 51,116 61' M cf , scoff, Bill 65,104 I ,Waldrop Furniture 272 Self, Louise 58,127 Short, cnrlerine 44,213 'lfnf QLJVU C Sitton, Ted 66,147 , Smith, Russell 44 f W I Springer, Cecil 48,121 gproglll, William 18,28,66,17 41 W len l er, F. lc. 28,651,130 f Stanley, Kathryn 58,96 Stokes, Mildred 49,76,l22 , 7 Turner, Ellen 49,122,129 We IUC Ck., Warthan, Jimmie 49,78,12 ,, V26 Weaver, Lucy 28 66,67 I f vvve-lla, fe. 42 ' Afiffl - e , . . 42 f Willis, Peggy 63108 Q 4-jkld 10510 Wills, Louise 46,123 lf CQ C, ADVERTISERS Abilene Clearing Hous 278 f Q Abilene Laundry Company 280! Abilene National Bank 292 l ' E Abilene New Car Dealers 288 m Abilene Printing and Stationery 76 A.C.C. 271 i H Arthur's Cafeteria 278 C L4 7 Arti's Beauty Salon 287 'I Bible Hardware 293 1 Blossom Shop 283 :W 4 Bebe Trim 283 Y A Bowman Lumber Company? 28? 7 Cafeteria Ladies 283 Caughey Office Supply 287 Q r Clinic Pharmacy 272 f Coca-Cola Bottlin Com an 277 9 P 'N Cox Mattress Company 292y D. Br W. Appliance Company 274 2 lj Z Co. 278 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS A Cappella 90 A Association 177 A Club 140 AHS Theater 110 Aquila 129 Art 8r Design 113 Audio Visual 138 nd 94 Battery 78 Biologists 127 Book Browsers 123 Cl eltse 125 DE C 132 Eaglettes 93 Flashlight 75 Foreign Correspondence 121 French Club 120 Future Business Leaders 108 Future Farmers 104 Future Homemakers 99 Future Teachers 94 German Club 119 Industrial Arts 130 International Relations 129 unior Academy of Science 128 Junior Historical Society 124 unior Red Cross 82 Dixie Pig 285 1,16 ' lvlern Club 127 Dorothy Lee's Beauty Salon 290 'Xed Choir 92 Dr. Pepper Bottling Company 290 A mic Club 89 Draughon's Business College 274 Q DYSSS OfflCeV'5 Wives 283 f National Forensic League 109 Fashion Lane 270 France's Beauty Salon 284 Furniture Mart 285 Grissom's 281 Hardin-Simmons University 273 Hendricks School of Nursing 288 H. 8r H. Plumbing 285 Hobby Shop 280 Hotel-Motel Association 283 Jeff and Reid's Clip Joint 288 Key Western Investment 286 Kline's Studio 289 L. E. L. Sales Company 282 National Honor Society 80 National Thespians 112 Orchestra 88 Pan-American 118 Pre-Med 1 17 Quill 81 Scroll 122 Roman Forum 114 Student Council 72 Tennis Club 143 Technicians 139 VIC Chapter 34 126 VIC Chapter 69 136 STUDENTS Ables, A Linda 93,177,212 Ackerman, Ralph 141,157,162,242 Ackerman, Robert 141,157,162,242 Adams, Carol 132,182 Adams, Joe 212 Adkins , Dennis 182 Adkins, Noble 143,212 Adrian, Mike 85,242 Albarado, Ray 118 Alderson, Hugh 136,212 Alexan Alexan der, Allen 92,163,212 der, James 130,138,212 Alexander, Lonnie 182 Alexander, Roy 242 Alexander, Tommy 242 Allen, Janell 108 Allen, Joe 37,82,105,106,182 Allen, Linda 93,96,212 Allington, Bob 212 Allison, Robert 212 Altom, Altum, Jane 38,80,97,182 Linda 74,93,242 Alvarado, Sylvia 118 B Amador, Manuela 118 Andrews, Bill 141,157,163,242 Antilley, David 114,212 Antilley, Mack 105,212 Archer, John 141,146,172,212,214 Arledge, Jean 143,146,172,177,212,214 Armstrong, Cheri 82,90,94,182 Armstrong, Judi 93,100,242 Armstrong, Ron 111,112 Artis, Ronald 128,242 Ashley, Nancy 39,114,182 Askins, June 98,242 Atchison, Anne 94,242 Atkins, Cheryl 97,239 Atkins, Lynda 88,121,242 Atkins, Larry 129 Austin, Glynda 100,242 Austin, Vickie 103,170,177,182 Avery, Carol 95,212 Babing Baloing ton, Mike 58,182 ton, Vicki 111,171,242 Bagley, John 125 Bahnso n, Caryl 85,117,242 Bailey, Deanna 242 Bailey, Harold 141,149,152,177,182 Bailey, Keith 242 Bailey, Philip 89,163,242 Bailey, Tina 242 Bailey, Virginia 108,182 Baird, Barbara 99,182 Baird, Mike 242 Baker, Linda 182,284 Baker, Dock 157 Balch, Donald 242 Baldridge, Pat 111,243 Baldwi n, Cheryl 114,212 Bales, J, W. 25,90,141,149,152,177,1B2 Balfanz, Hugh 126 Ball, Carolyn 98,212 Barbee, Andy 105,243 Barber, Steve 138 Bardin, Dianne 74,94,212 Bardin, James 243 Barker, Gail 92,96,243 Barker, Joe 88,175,142,243 Barker, Steven 23,119,212 Barnard, David 124,182 Barnett, Mike 109,243 Barnes, Ned 142,175 Barrett, Roy 109,243 Barrington, Kay 61,94,212 Barsch, Bates, Bates, Phyliss 73,98,243 Babs 101,212 Eddie 243 Batts, Pat 141,163,243 Beard, Ronnie 212 Bearden, Bob 33,74,90,141,149,150,153,156, 1 63, 165,182 Bearden, Sandra 94,243 Beasley, Larry 132,139,182 Beaver, Olin 90,95,183 Beazley, Martha 101,183 Beck, Roger 141,157,243 Beeman, Jack 126,213 Beene, Judy 101,212 Belcher, Carole 243 Belcher, .lack 132,134,212 Bell, Susan 113,183 Benitez, Rosita 118,213 Bennett, Gayle 111,213 Bennett, Jack 213 Bennett, Joyce 108,243 Should ciuld ocquointonce be Bennett, Royce 130,243 Berg, John 262 Berry, Arlene 108,213 Berry, Steve 141,243 Berryman, Wayne 105,183 Bevels, Charlotte 82,213 Bicknell, Sue 95,213 Bieroth, James 90,140,213 Biggs, Gary 149,157,177 Biles, Brenda 101,243 Billingslea, Richard 140,157,169,243 Billingsley, Sara 74,111,183 Bird, Ginger 101,213 Bishop, Mike 104 Bivins, Adah 100,183 Black, Kay 213 Black, Vickie 243 Blackford, Nancy 72,77,81,183,291 Blair, Barbara 243 Blair, Jessalu 183 Blakemore, Sally 20,38,48,73,113,213,225 Bland, Dianne 104,105,111,213,291 Bland, Donna 243 Bogart, John 85,243 Boles, Mike 141,149,152,177,183 Bolinger, Lora 243 Bollman, Nancy 74,136,214,232 Bolls, Ronnie 130,131,138,214 Bond, Bobette 114,214 Bond, Karen 95,214 Boney, Dottie 18,98,211,214,218 Bordelon, Ronnie 157 Borrego, Johnny 243 Bottoms, John 104,109 Bounds, Joan 103,214 Bounds, Linda 100,243 Bowden, Dianne 81,84,94,184 Bodwen, Jerry 78,89 Bower, Joe 142,214 Bowles, Charlotte 100,243 Bowley, Gaye 74,80,1l8,184 Bowley, Mary 111,243 Bowlin, Sandra 127 Bowman, Brenda 77,81,180,181,184,291 Box, Charles 106,163,243 Box, Linda 101,214 Box, Nancy 136,184 Boyd, Danny 126,163,243 Boyd, Larry 39,126,184 Brabbm, Robert 163,243,246 Braken, Jann 103,219,243 Bradford, Joan 82,108,214 Bradley, Marilyn 74,79,96,214 Bradshaw, Linda 103,132,214 Brannon, Caralee 99,243 Brannon, Diedra 108,214 Brannon, Rhoda 103,215 Brashear, Carole 184 Brazil, Annie 100,215 Bredemeyer, Kenneth 215 Brents, Sharon 132 Bressette, Toni 215 Brewer, Joy 103,215 Brice, Melvin 85,215 Bridges, Martha 243 Bridges, Pat 132,134,215 Briles, Sharon 27,184 Briley, Vicki 97,215 Brisendine, Charlotte 93,95,243 Bristow, Earl 140,166,169,169,215 Britt, Sue 84,111,172,173,215 ' Brittain, Ginger 81,111,112,172,177,215 Broach, Linda 143,244 Brooks, Jerry 81,90,116,215 Brooks, Oleta 101,138,215 Brooks, Brown, forgot. . . Robert 85,89,111,112,129,184 Barbara 78,79,122,224 Brown, Bill 175,244 Brown, Carolyn 99,244 Brown, Curtis 138,141,244 Brown, Delores 136,184 Brown, Georgia 112,136,184 Brown, Glen 262 Brown, Herman 138,139,142,215 Brown, Brown Linda 103,172,173 Ronnie 74,111,184 Browne, Jeff 108,173,174,177,215 Broyles Brunett Bruton, Bruton , Dottie 103,170,184 i, Pat 118,215 Brenda 103,244 Mike 215 Bryan,l Roland 244 Bryan, Ronnie 18,141,149,15O,177,215 Bryant, Brenda 73,111,112,211,214,215 Bryant, Danny 132 Bryant, Buffalo Diana 100,244 e, Judy 120,215,236 Buie, Sandra 92,121,184 Burford, Ron 215 Burgoon, Ted 58,125,184 Burkett, Ken 184 Burks, Brenda Sue 88,101,215 Burks, Glenda 88,215 Burleson, Judy 99,244 Burleson, Sue 184 Burns, Karen 103,244 Burson, Bea 136,215 Busby, Wanda 65,216 Bushell, Bill 118,216 Bushell, Carol 85,244 Butler, Donna 95,97,244,291 Butler, Karen 90,91,216 Byers, Sandy 99,244 Bynum, Sue 84,111,244 Byrom, Gary 136,184 Byrom, June 116,244 C Caldcleugh, Bob 132 Caldwell, Jan 44,111,244 Cameron, Larry 85,184 Campbell, Berta 99 Campbell, Bobby 136 Campbell, Etta 132 Campbell, Sandra 244 Caperton, Monty 244 Cargile, Bobby 244 Cargile, Kent 216 Carmichael, Dana 143,172,173,244,291 Carney, Roger 94,185 Carney, Roy 123,143,245 Carpenter, James 85,245 Carr, Terry 106,208 Carruth, Diana 88,127 Carson, Glenda 92,262 Carter, Alpha 123 Carter, David 245 Carter, Eddie 245 Carter, Fern 100,245 Carter, Gwinda 83,100 Carter, Jenna 93,245 Carter, Jerry 89,90,141,149,157,185 Carter, Jo Ann 101,216 Carter, Mike 216 Carter, R. L. 140,157,166,245 Carter, Carter, Terry 82,141,142,175,245 Sherilyn 90,91 ,96,216 29 Barbara 97,216 6 Come on, l soid o file not on emery boord! Cash, Travis 130,185 Caudell, Sheila 74,100,245 Caudell, Stanley 130,245 Cautield, Stanley 245 Cayan, Johnny 84,120 Cedillo, Lucie 118,216 Chamlee, Jerry 85,245 Chaney, Bill 216 Chaney, Lynda 216 Chapman, Mack 104 Chapman, Roy 89,104,245 Chase, Sammy 141,149,150,177,216 Chenault Childers, Christian Chumley , Mickey 92,142,175,245 Martha 245 , Delores 83,97,216 , Bob 51,141,149,152,177,185 Churchill, Churchman, Raymond 111,112,185,209 Clair, Gary 245 Clair, Judy 88,216 Clark, Dawn 127,171 245 Claxton, Darlene 95,245 Clevenger, Gary 216 Click, E. A. 245 Clifton, Sabra 116,216 Clinton, Donnie 245 Clinton, Marietta 245 Close, Robert 73,13O,138,216 Cloy, Theresa 216 Coan, James 126,185 Cobb, Glynn 141,157,245 Cobb, Johnny 245 Cochran, Sue 108,216 Cochran, Sam 245 Cogburn, Alton 245 Cogburn, Illa Nell 99 Cohen, Sue 101,112,216 Cole, Gary 138,216 Cole, Lynn 129,245 Coleman, Sallye 20,73,77,143,185,284,291 Coleman, Sue 31,111,245,284,291 Coleman, Teresia 92,262 Collins, Ronald 104,123,216 Collinsworth, Glynda 245 Collum, Tommy 185 Coltharp, Lee 72,84,245 Colwell, Jeannie 74,90,101,185 Conaway, Susie 111,172,177,216,22i Conner, Carolyn 72,94,171,245 Cook, Bill 132,185 Cook, Richard 106 Cooley, Joe Paul 35,90,141,149,157,177,217 Coons, Mike 84,98,217 Cooper, Bobby 188 Cooper, Guinn 127,245 Cooper, Jerry 245 Copeland, Carol 186 Copeland, Charles 92,140,152,245 Copeland, Donna 121,123,217 Copeland, Jimmie 245 Coppinger, John 143,173,174,177,186 Corbell, Donna 93,111,245 Corkle, Donna 73,111,246 Corley, Vicki 246 Cornelius, Caron 99,246 Cosper, Rodney 128,186 Cotton, Danny 90 Coulter, Martha 189 Courington, Becky 118,217 Cox, Buddy 81,85,94,97,217,222 Cox, Frances 82,94,217 Cox, Fredda 65,123,184 Cox, Kathleen 123 Cox, Linda 136,186 Cox, Lonnie 186 Cox, Paula 100,217 Craft, Patricia 73,101,129,217 Craig, Johnny 246 Craik, Gary 85,128,246 Craik, Robert 89,90,91,186 Craver, Linda Sue 37,80,143,148,177 Creel, Eddie 141,158,166,169,217 Critchfield, Steve 141,157,246 Culpepper, Dianna 84,95,246 Cumbie, Joel 114,217 Cunningham, Ann 217 Cunningham, Sarah 217 Cupps, Pat 78,79,122,246 Currey, Billie 141,162,246 D Daigre, Danee 120,186 Daigre, Deidre 94,246 Damron, Pat 132,218 Dart, Tim 138 Daugherty, Linda 93,186 Davenport, John 18,74,124,l86 Davidson, Ava 82,83,97,246 Davidson, Peggy 246 Davies, Wendell 88,140,169,246 Davis, Ann 60,92,101,246 Davis, Deanna 246 Davis, Jimmy 106,246 Davis, Joan 93,95,246 Davis, Larry 84,218 Davis, Mary 246 Davis, Marilyn 78,122,218 Davis, Mike 186 Davis, Paula 103,218 Davis, Rhonda 131 Davis, Susan 132,134,218 Davis, Terry 130 Dawley, Jeanne 95,246 Dawley, Jim 142,146,175,176,177,186 Dawson, Eddie 124 Day, Cheryl 92,97,247 Day, Kay 74,120,211,218 Dean, Perry 39 Deatherage, Martha 80,103,170,186 Delmastro, Pat 92 Denney, Cynthia 100,247 Dennis, Linda 101,247 Dennis, Randy 88,116,138,247 Dennis, Terry 114,218 Denton, Ricky 39,115,149,153,163,177,186, 209,222 Derington, Jack 140,157,166,169,218 Derington, Ronnie 140,157,169,247 Diaz, Isabel 108,187 Dickey, Elvin 247 Dickson, Carole 101,187 Dill, Virginia 247 Dinwiddie, Sylvia 247 Dobbins, Larry 14O,149,157,177,218 Dodson, Mike 126 Doggett, Jonelle 103,247 Doherty, Tommy 106,218 Donahoo, Angela 82,100,247 Donahoo, Nelson 26,140,166,167,169,177,187 Donaldson, Luanne 247 'F Donica, Tommy 104,247 Donnell, Woody 124,187 Dooley, Barbara 35,100,187 Dorries, Margie 61 Dossey, James 136 Doty, Billy 106,247 Douglas, Darrell 85,128,247 Douglass, Glenn 218 Dove, Cheryl 111,132,187 Dowdy, Brynn 187 Dowdy, Kayla 187 Drake, Bill 247 Draper, Glenn 141,149,218 Drennon, Cindy 73,116,247 Drennon, Pamela 187 Dubbs, Carol 82,219 Duboise, Sharon 81,114,219 Dubov, Anne 79,109,188 Dunlap, Thomas 65,90,91,188 Dunlevy, Frank 21,52,74,141,176,177,188 Dupree, Neda 100,247 E Eager, Nelda 108,188 Early, Vickie 85,97,219 Earp, Sam 92,138,247 Easley, Kelley 141,219 East, Gary 130 Edwards, Adele 95,188 Edwards, Darlene 39,78,120,219 Edwards, Jimmy 140,149,l57,166,177,219 Edwards, Jimmy 141,149,157,177,219 Elich ?n 77,84,130,188 not, ei 129,209 Elliott, David 140,169,262 Elliott, Margie 132,188 Ellis, Pat 247 Ellis, Wayne 130 Ellison, Jeanne 97,219 Ellison, Linda 111,188 Elmore, Bill 141 Elmore, Bryce 141,247 Elmore, Gail 81,84,117,219 Elrod, Carol 188 Elrod, Jerry 247 Engle, Philip 141,163,219 Eppler, Verne 111,219 Erwin, Pat 219 Estes, Larry 92,111,247 Etheridge, Mark 117,140,166,168,219 Etter, Ronald 114,219 Eu banks, Patricia 103,247 Evans, Rex 247 F Fain, Micky 39,81,127,219 Fain, Robert 219 Faircloth, Georgia 101,188 Fanning, Steve 74,106,142,175,177,188 Farmer, Glenda 81,B2,83,117,219 Farmer, Richard 136,219 Farr, Charles 140,166,177,219 Farris, David 247 Faulks, Alan 219 Fenwick, Rickie 247 Ferguson, Joan 82,103,219 Ferrell, Jimmy 136,188 Fielder, Fielder, Elizabeth B4,85,103,188 Robert 84,111,247 Fields, David 219 Finley, Jim 124,188 Fisher, Bill 141,146,163,165,177,18B Fisher, Lee 141,149,157,166,177,220 Fletcher, Bobby 247 Flippin, Danny 132,220 Flores, Belia 98,247 Flores, Joe 130,188 Forbus, Donna 100,220 Ford, Gary 132,213,220 Forsythe, Marcy 111,247 Foster, Cheryl 73,81,84,109,112,172,173,22O Foster, .terry 112,138,139,220 Foster, Rodney 84,220 Fourment, Pat 35,170,220 Fox, Leslie 127 Fragua, Jon Ella 3B,132,134,188 Franklin, Charles 104,141,149,163,165,220 Franklin, Lynn 84,247 Franklin, Jimmie 75,139 Franklin, Mike 85 Franklin, Pat B5 Fraser, Judy 114,230 Frazier, Bobbye 98,171,247 Frazier, Ruth Ann 84,103,188 Freeman, Brenda 84,247 Freeman, Mary 247 Frey, Gordon 85,220 Frost, Anna 92,97,245 FYY, Nancy 84,103,220 Hampton, Run Spot, Run, Run. Fulks, Jan 114,220 Fuller, Frank 85,129,189 Fulwider, Lyn 93,127,245 Funk, Sandra 245 G Galbraith, Roy 21,74,90,91,139,220 Galle, Linda 220 Gambill, Steve 74,113,141,146,173,177,189 Gamble, Ron 130,248 Ganey, Mary 262 Gann, Richard 173,174,220 Gannaway, Lynn 220 Garner, Monty 164,220 Garner, Sammie 189 Garrett, Eddie 130,248 Garrett, Myra 220 Garrett, Vernell 100,248 Garrison, John 49,189 Gray, David 141,162,249 Gray, David 141,162,249 Gray, Johnny 122,190 Grayson, Del 222 Green, Kathy 73,82,117,190 Green, Maryanne 249 Greenhaw, Deanna 74,98,170,177,222 Hendrix, Charles 250 Henley, La Wanda 100,223 Henry, Charlene 84,250 Henry, Phyllis 132,191 Henson, Judy 100 Hernandez, Gloria 250 Hernandez, Irene 118,191 Greenway, Teresa 249 Gregg, Tommy 239 Gregory, Judith 120,198 Grider, Judy 249 Grider, Kerry 249 Grider, Paulette 111,249 Grider, Sandra 93,97,222 Griffith, Becky 249 Griffith, Mary 99,249 Grisham, Nancy 128,249 Grisham, Rita 99,249 Grisham, Sharon 83,101,222 Hernandez, Mike 250 Herndon, Daisy 37,73,8O,141,172,180,191, 209,291 Herndon, Elwona 93,121,223 Herod, Jimmy 250 Herrington, Cheryl 84,95,25O Hershey, Patricia 191 Hewes, Carla 250 Hickman, Dwayne 223 Hile, Robert 109,111,112,192 Hill, Marie 250 Hill, Sarah 92,100,250 Grubb, Geoff 22,80,114,190 Gryder, Frankie 101,222 Gryder, James 140,157,169,249 Guerrero, Pascual 249 Guerrero, Rayrnon 249 Gustavus, Duane 89,90,91,190 Gutierrez, Stella 118 Guy, Bill 84,98,249,260 Guy, Diane 222 Guynes, Sam 141,163,222 Gwaltney, Bill 162,249 H Hass, Sue 262 Hacker, Cindy 111,222 Hailey, Mike 106,113,190 Hale, Betty 123 Hill, Tommy 138,250 Hill, Vivian 76,111,192,291 Hilliard, Jim 250 Hindman, Lenda 101,250 Hinds, Melinda 16,80,82,143,192,197 Hiner, Virginia 81,84,111,217,223 Hobbs, Hodges, Hodges Hodgin Hogan, Hogan, l-Logue, Hogue, Dave 84,111,251 Barbara 111,132,192 Joe 223 Jimmy 90,141,158,16O,192 ,284 Ken 20,34,8O,141,149,151,180,192 Stephanie 93,101,251 David' 224 r- f-4... sharon eA,1o3,LQD FT251Tfe'1f Kenneth 128,224 Holder, Tommy 129,192 Hollis, Linda 111,112,251 Holman, Beth 92,95,251 Holstine, Randy 224 Holt, Dennis 20,141,149,157,163,177, 211,224 Hale Jerr y 1 57,249 Hale, Randy 82,130,249 Halgren, Larry 176 Hall, Cherry 103,222 Hall, Danny 85,89,128,222 Hall, Edna Lee 103 Hall, Judy 92,100,249 Hall, Ken 190 Hall, Linda 94,222 Hallmark, Anita 121,222 Hambrick, Hamil, Ka Frances 83,97,221,223 ye 129,241,249 Hamil, Raye 249 Hamilton, Bill 141,249 Hamilton, Cynthia 121,223,235,291 Hamilton, Linda 100,223,225 Hamilton, Steve 157 Linda 97,249,291 Garrison, Mary 220 Gathings, Jack 157,248 Gaytan, Maria 248 Gentry, Ronald 85,189 George, Darlene 103,220 George, Jim 26,125,220 Gerlach, Erich 85,221 Gibbs, Tommy 248 Gibson, Karen 132,134,189 Gibson, Linda 248 Hand, Richard 90,94,223 Haney, Ronald 85,114,223 Hardin, Valrie 100,249 Hardy, Dana 84,217,249 Haren, Delayne 121,223 Harendt, Deona 93,101,223 Harlow, Randy 85,140,166,169,249 Harp, Danny 143,177,223 Harper, Jay 8l,85,114,223 Harper, George 90,109,148,153,166,177,190 Harper, Paula 93,97,223 Gibson, William 138,220 Giddens, Hubert 88,248 Gilbert, Joe 248 Gilbreth, Terry 106,124,189 Giles, Cynthia 13,111,189,291 Giles, Janice 93,95,248 Gill, Sue 101,248 Gillit, Jeanne 116,221,236 Girton, Cheryl 76,85,117,189 Glenn, Carey 85,128,221 Glenn, Henrietta 248 Glenn, Roy 248 Glover, Jimmy 130,189 Glover, Linda 94,248 Goebel, Harry 221 Goff, Linda 123,248 Goggans, Kyla 248 Goldsmith, Jimmy 149,221 Goldsmith, Randy 74,81,140,149,150,157,166, 169,177,211,221 Golleher, Jack 248 Gomez, Marie 99,118,249 Gonzales, Jesse 32,142 Gonzales, Manuel 128,249 Gonzalez, Nelida 98,249 Goode, Dianne 94,249 Goodman, Jim 249 G00d Um, Cfilg 39,74,78,80,94,1O9,190 Gore, Richard 141,262 Gough, Don 106,260 Graber, Gordon 84,221 Harris, Carol 99,190 Harris, David 125,223 Harris, Glenda 61 Harris, Ruby 223 Harris, Rusty 32,72,141,149,153,163,177, 209, Harris, 284 Vickie 249 Hart, Ann 73,143,190 Hart, Dianna 108 Hart, Jim 249 Hart, Leslie 141,162,249 Hart, Linda 93,97,223 Hart, Nancy 111,190 Hart, Sharon 90,94,224 Hartgraves, Travis 142,175,176,249 Harwe 11, Jeri 11,25,33,148,177,187,190,291 Hastings, Judy 223 Hatley, Donald 106,249 Hatley, Roland 126,223 Hawk, Bob 27,106,177,190' Hawkins, Dan 80,190 Hawkins, Jody 250 Hawkins, Susan 100,250 Hays, Jo Lane 82,83,99,250 Hazlewood, Larry 111,190 Hearn, Hearn, Joey 250 Sheryl 100,223 Hector, Gregory 38,8O,85,129,191 Hedden, Galaird 191 Hedges, Lonnie 169,250 Hendrick, Ronny 125,250 Graham Bobby 118185,221 Graham ' Jack 119,221 Grahamj Randall 262 Graham, Roger 136,190 Graham, T. J. 221,249 Graham Toni 11 11221822 Grant, Judy 100,221l l Grant, Trudy 93,103,221 1,291 Heffington, Jimmie 250 Hefner, Thomas 18,141,158,159,177,191 Helvey, William 250 Henderson, Gary 106,191 Henderson, Sue 111,223 Hendersoa,.Wanda 97,191 Hendricks, Betty 76,77,84,96,223 jtfj- Holt, Gary 141,157,163,251 Holt, Rex 125 Hood, Dorothy 121,251 Hood, Rocky 111 Hooper, Kathy 85,103,192 Hopkins, Dell 141,149,157,177,224 Hopkins, Patricia 113,129,192 Hopkins, Shelia 251 Horton, Tommy 143,251 Horton, Vicki 224 Houchen, Dennis 118,192 Houchen, Larry 143,251 House, Hershel 92,121,138,251 Houston, Carol 20,77,84,122,192,197 Houston, David 85,119,176,251 Houston, Richard 224 Howard, Darryl 112,138,139,14O,251 Howe, Jerry 109,224 Why didn't you tell me this wosn't the Cooper gome? Jenkins, Judith 103,225 Jenkins, Sharon 114,115,180,181,193,291 Jenkins, Tolbart 239 Jennings, Grady 49,124,193 Jennings, Patsy 100,170,225 Jensen, Janis 98,225 Jerden, Laverne 99,251 Jimenez, Larry 251 Jimenez, Ora 225 Johnson, Anita 93,225 Johnson, Bill 84 Johnson, Jimmy 85,225 Johnson, La Donna 225 Johnson, Linda 98,248,251 Johnson, Linda 226 Johnson, Lynn 104 Johnson, Mike 130,225 Johnson, Sharon 77,111,193,291 Johnson, Sharron 76,77,122,226 Johnson, Terry 101,251 Johnson, Tommy 89,90,91,163,226,230 Johnston, Nina 88,226 osdf ikl, osdf iklg osdf. . . ' Jolly, Randy 84,251 Jones, Hildra 251 Jones, Brenda 226 Jones, Delbert 147,157,251 Jones, James 156,193 Jones, Denis 129,193 Jones, Judy 193 Jones, Kay 171 Jones Lannie 142,251 Jones, Lanny 123,252 Jones, Larry 138,252 Jones, Mark 252 Jones, Rex 193 Jones, Shirley 252 Jordan, Bubba 82,193 Joy, Jerri 90,226 K Kahler, Rita 226 arr, Donna 111,194 Keck, Betty 94,97,194 Keesee, Alvin 106,194 Keesee, Carlotta 222 Langston, Leroy 17,80,129,177,195 291 Langston, Linda 116,191,253 Lape, Nick 114,253 Lassiter, Floyd 106,195 Lassiter, Ronald 125,253 Latimer, Linda 108,253 Latimer, Mike 129,195 Latimer, Pam 74,90,91,111,227 Latta, Glenn 73,227 Lawson, Ann 94,170,227 Lawson, Jimmy 24,37,81,140,146,166 169 177,227 Leach, Marcia 132,195 LeBlanc, Jim 78,79,122,239 Lee, David 253 Lee, Ronnie 195 Lee, Wayne 114,227 Leech, Tim 85,227 Lemon, Bill 141,163,227 Lemon, Mary 97,227 Lenzini, Tommy 227 Lesly, Connie 227 Lesly, Donald 139,227 Levine, Michele 76,117,227 Lewis, Danny 104,253 Lewis, Eva Jo 89,90,228 Lewis, Pam 82,83,94,228 Lewis, Reta 39,78,122,195 Lewis, Sandra 196 Lewis, Tommy 228 Ligon, Mike 85,106,196 Lilly, Donna 196 Lindsay, Don 127,228 Lineweaver, Steve 74,158,162,166,167,169, 196 Little, Donna 94,98,228 Littleton, Dan 90,176,196 Littleton, Jodie 74,112,228,291 Lockhart, Darla 228 Lockhart, Mary 103,228 Lockhart, Walter 132,196 Lodde, Jennifer 23,119,196 Lodde, Pete 166,167,169 Logsdon, Larry 141,157,228 Logsdon, Rennee 111,253 Lollar, Gene 130,253 Lomax, Charlotte 132,228 Lomax, Sherry 121,235 Keesegxilayton 130,194 Long, Billy 73,92,253 1'10W91 LSVVY 224 Kee e , rthur 85,140,166,168,194 Long, Charles 76,122,196 HOWEYYOH1 Eddie 251 Ke , 1'Eddie 281,226 Long, David 92,141,157,253 nogfjftn Dangyrl 1332313 192 1 11 NK y, Ari 1 2 52 Long, Gail 100,228 Hu esfon, 1 v 1 12 an L, Ke y, Betty 93, 21,226 Long, Karen 73,98,196 1 1 1 41 f ' elly, JBCKIGQ3 ,252 Long, Kaye 73,9B,196 -' Ud59 11 17011115 19 Nez 1 U Kelly, John , ,89,91,1971X Longenecker, James 196 siluifif-gi4L'Id 121 1 lliellyh uli 94,93 26 ,U , liopez, .hoe 2513 8253 U 1 V 1 , . H e y, nie 1 6 , opez, anue 11 , Huff, John S 14 1 1 6911778193 1 Ke er, Jirnniy 111141 Lorenz, Ronnie 106,141,162,166,169,228,235 :uhh Shgl 101H6125L 'KQ1nedy, Pat 262, Losoya, Betty 84,96,253 U9 651 UFS 1 1 Y Kerbow, D nna liz, ,132,194 Lotz, Margaret 118,262 599293, 1381932 L U Kerfey, 61111 1 1 95222 11 ,J Lotz,' rsjllarllii L22 2 U9 1 V Y 1 N' es ona1,6,7 1 ' oveay, ina28 HU l'fR5f11m .15712 1 N Ket - Jo 2,141,158,177, Lowe, Sandy 73,106,111,228,291 fx hfe S111 '- 103122411 1 Key, I nd 121,252 1' 1 Lowrie, Jan 88,89,171,228 .K gerfo in L. . 193,353 254 ,kj Key, 1? my 141,14 15i:l163,177,194 Nrzf Lowrie, Tommy 123,125,253 i,,Ll'14Uf1f'11CggT1 Y 'Z 111 1 L1 I K- , tanley 104,2 up Loya, John 85,118,228 J H3215 Jilrymg 3 Z4 , firayyelljpena gc? 9 Af, Lugdaya Don 1o:s6l21,253 7 1 ' ie er, o y ran , arry Hunter, N911 Qi' 12511 ,KJV O'-7 Kilpatrick, aug 14o,l57,l58,188,2 11, Ly , rry 253 Human R , Y 81 8' 1 U Kilgptrick, R rt 105,195 1 L ,s, Craig 142,244,253 Hurd, D015 1 ,251 , L A K Kin id,1BU4 78,122,227 1 Hvflevm 1081192 Cl Kin ler l,Ricarda 8O,83Y11 19 Husla Ka y 88,89,224 , ' Ki arvin 4- 52 A H , e 2515 2 1 KLEZ Jay 141 52 A MC 1 , Ra 73,130, 51 Q Linda 21, ,132 94 'qPSU1C11'f1l5L, S-au 1,224,2 Ly, 'kj ington, Jewell l9171,227 ' McAden, Lyn 37,72,74,81,111,112,211,218, Hvmen Jigga r 391100 4 Kington, Joe 132, 14 228 t fy ' '1 K1 w, Ke O,157,252 McCann, Blll 17,80,117,196 11 I 11 I1 .1 1 L. L! Ki klen, Kay 100,194 , McCarley, Rose 74,96,253 ,X Q' I A L L JU Kir ,Donna 82,117,227 Lf' McCarty, Donna 98,253 Il go 4' 'V' xy fx Pigs , Klo ce 81,98,214,227 Lf' mcgresney, P:3l3q3841100,1J0?3,228 F J 2 ' 't , 114,19 , I . 1 l:gfLf?f15:Y1?f1 1 'V ' 1 1 1 1 135137 ' I , 1- L 1 L n,1 y 1 c ure, a ly fl1'1,QQfSP 1eg5 414111 6'l 5 Kline, in ran 103,2 7 8 ,f 1 McClure, Jack 117,252 , 15:1 arry' 1202 215, 1 Klin e, inda 227 XSL, McClure, Mae lo9,142,l75,l77,228 Yorlsbiif, Kgnl 101 1 1 , L! Kao , Dale 1.30, 5 LJ! McCook, Barry 141,253 Isenbbr ysher 'B O6 ,J ,X 1 Kossey, Ronnl 2 1 I, ,lr X S-V r McCown1 Dinah 93,111 Q1 X! ykerl Je,-glyn 1 4,1Q3,Q52',y 1 McCoy, Beatrice 248,253 15' elf Je Y f 1 f V Kyle Andrew 39 80,128 19 L MCCOV, Elwanda 99 'VSV aan 1 1225 111 ,a UL , ' Nj ' 1 ' McGoy, Jphnn 85,104,228 1 , L Aj 1 Mc Ay, n e85,129,l95 Q-X J L l ,1 QAACC .,I oyce 253 1- rd F g V , Wayne 196 1 I 1 ' nald, Jacky 84,116,253 Jackson, C 1 225 15' A X'La ke , Dale 74, 52 fl' l C onal, Tvny 228 Jacks n ert 82,129,19311'1U f La !Martylee 111,112,120,1 4 McGee, Betty 253 jacks ,1RJul?ia?71O3,25 , La ganne 84,112,252 XX MCSE, BSQCE 2311811231253 3C 50111 5 a , A 80,84,85,117,1951 ' S C 171111 15 Jackson, Wanda 99,251 Xi ,ltaf , Eafll 260 for McGlnn, Mike 143,173,174,253 Jackson, Wanda 99,251 X if 1 JV1 mbert, Jackie 73,74,81,11l,227 ' MCGIHHIS1 Llnda 253 Jacobs Sherrie 8990193 1 l ' Lane, Forrest 37,82,140,157,250 Jarnea,' cliarla 90,2251 ,NJ V xr 1, 1 James, Raymon 57,251 Jararnallo Ray 141' '9 Jeffreys, 'Don 14l,1'! ,152,189,,177', 25 1 C X X, 298 Lane, Larry 132,195 ,K Lanfair, Jerry 126 C Lange, Patricia 39,80,119,129,195 Langley, Ronald 227 McGinnis, Mike 92,141,149,150,153,163, 177,196 Mclntyre, Sharon 84,181,228 McKinnon, Bobby 88,539,229 McKinnon, James 89,196 McLain, lmogene 99,196 McLain, Mac 20,73,81,85,114,116,229 McMeekan, David 253 McMilIin, Bill 75,197 McMillin, Larry 253 McNamara, Joe 74,109,176,177,197 McQueen, Kaylene 83,100,253 McQuiston, Karen 95,253,260 McWilliams, Steve 195,229 M Mackey, Clifford 157 Maginot, Richard 132 Mahan, Larry 197 Malone, Buddy 104 Malone, Doris 174,253 Malone, Doris 108,174,253 Manney, Wayne 92,141,157,254 Maples, Tommy 89,90,91,197 Marcello, Karen 229 Marlin, Paul 23,73,89,90,91,197 Marlin, Tommy 92,143,254 Marshall, Bobby 142,229 Well, you con't win them oll. i Marshall, Jim 254 Martin Donna 82,83,96,254,291 Martini Gale 99,254 Martin, Kenneth 141,157,254 Martin Martin , Lavene 84,229 Mike 254 Martini Norma 108,229 Martin, Pat 136,229 Martin, Robert 78,111 Martin Martin , Suzanne 229 , Tonya 97,229 Martinez, Anna 127,229 Martinez, Dora 108,197 Martinez, lrene 138 Marvin, Bill 141,158,160,161,162,197 Maryfield, Virginia 93,97,170,229 Mason, Mary .lo 89,90,197 Mason, Robert 230 Massey, Jane 20,30,111,112,17O,214,230 Matthews, Glynda 103,254,263 Mauldin, Bruce 92,141,163,230,254 Mauldin, Dianne 230 May, Jeral 14O,147,149,154,166,168,169,197 Mayfield, Janie 111,254 Mayfield, Patsy 120,230 Mayhall, Sharon 82,103,254 Mayo, Douglas 143,173,174,254 Meazel, Jo Marie 198 Medulla, Dana 254 Melton, Jeanette 84,117,230 Melton, Mary Lynn 90,118,230 Mercer, Margaret 101,254 Meredith, Karen 136,198 Merrell, Gregory 254 Merritt, Linda 132,198 Mershon, Lester 254 Mettler, Donna 101,254 Meyer, Cathy 254 Michel, Janet 111,254 Michel, Larry 141,163,164,177,198 Middleton, Troy 254 Mikulas, Dickie 82,198 Miles, Brenda 143,172,254 Miles, David 138,255 Miles, J. D. 142,198 Miller, Allen 123,125,255 Miller, George 141,157,177,230 Miller, Gordon 74,14O,169,230 Milne, Glen 84 Minatra, Sylvia 93 N Nakamura, Charles 199 Nance, Elza 255 Naredo, Rita 111,231 Nash, Darla 74,111,231,291 Neal, Don 141,199 Neal, Linda 255 Neasbitt, Betty 255 Neel, Donny 90,143,231 Neely, Deanie 255 Neitzey, Mike 255 Nelson, Butch 73,141,157,255 Nelson, Elaine 255 Nelson, Nickie 125,199 Nelson, Sandra 82,114,255 Newell, Gloria 255 Newsome, Stormy 96,255 Newton, Betty 119,231 Newton, Jerry 23,119,255 Newton, Linda 103,255 Nicholls, Beverly 114,255 Nichols, Jan 114,255 Nichols, Mary 100,132,195 Nixon, Sue 97,255 Noble, Mike 130,256 Norris, Keith 114,256 Norton, Carla 78,122,199 Nunnally, Gayla 2O,3O,256 O Oakley, Sandra 93,100 Oaks, Charyn 262 Oaks, Pauline 121,262 Oates, Ricky 424,200 O'Brieri, Pat 231 Odom, James 138,139,231 Offill, Bill 73,141,163,164,200 Oftill, Winston 114,163,256 O'Gorman, Keith 109,114,256 O'Grady, Rusty 231 O'Hara, Lance 119,200 Oliveira, Robert 113,256 Olney, Donna 56,82,88,97 Milsap, Charles 255 Minor, Donna 93,94,23O Mitchell, Carletta 100,230 Mitchell, James 104,255 Mitchell, Judy 39,136,198 Mitchell, Pat 111,255 Moncibaiz, Dorothy 121 Monteith, Robert 92,163,164,255 Montgomery, Janis 96,255 Montgomery, Linda 198 Moody, Beverly 100,255,263 O'Quinn, Pam 256 Ortiz, Corina 256 Osborn, Glynda 116,256 Osborn, Lynda 118,256 Osborn, Tommy 73,74,125,177,200 Osborne, Frances 92,97,256 Osborne, Janice 90,91,116,231 Osborne, Jerry 173,174,231 Osborne, Leonard 38,231 Osburn, Kathi 111,112,256 Moon, Bill 255 Moore, Alexis 84,92,118,198 Moore, Carolyn 8O,99,181,198 Moore, Dennis 120,255 Moore Kent 123,255 Moore, Jo Anne 99,230 Moore, Mary 103,241 Moore, Paul 198 Moren, Bob 138,139 Owen, Harlan 141,149,154,177,200 Owens, Mary Sue 136,231 Owens, Sandra 113,256 P Pace, Glenn 200 Pace, Mickey 136 Moreno, Angel 231 Morgan, Robert 142,175,255 Morgan, Shirley 74,88,255 Morris, Anna Jane 39,75,81,122,231 Morris, Danny 73,198 Morris, Judy 82,91,99,255 Morris, Judy 62,90,198 Morris, Larry 85,139,198 Morrison, Karen 98,255 Morrison, Marc 84,255 Morrison, Patty 49,231,236 Morrison Ronald 138,198 Mamsanf Sally 231 Morrison Sharon 89 90 198 Morrow,'Jay 138,139,255 Morrow, Leslie 126,198 Pair, Pat 38,80,9O,91,94,2O0 Palmer, Duane 241 Palmer, Linda 111,231 Palmer, Polly 256 Paris, Cozetta 76,117,231 Parker, Dennis 73,88,114,116,256 Parker, Charles 256 Parker, Evelyn 96,231 Parker, Gladys 200 Parker, Jane 119,200 Parker, Linda 101,200 Parker, Mike 116,256 Parker, Quanah 26,74,109,143,200 Parker, Parkhi Ricky 140,149,157,166,177,231 I Bobby 106141 149,157,177,231 Morrow, Sherrie 111,231 Morse, Carolyn 97,231 Morton, Robert 79 Moser, Kenneth 140,166,167,169,198 Moser, Pamela 76,81,181,199 Muckleroy, Jeff 123 Mulheron, Leo 106,141,157,255 Mulke y, Robert 141,158,177,231 Murphy, Carol 100 Murphy, Mike 26,140,149,153,154,166,168, 177,198 Murrah, Carolyn 255 Murray, Joan 97,239 Musgr ave, Bill 142,175,176,199 Musick, Carolyn 74,474,231 Myah, 209 Buzzy 141,146,158,160,161,162,177, Myers, Eddie 17,74,90,91,199 l, , , Parks, Tommy 141,157,256 Parrish, Larry 200 Partin, Ann 73,84,103,200 Paschall, Royce 138,139,226,256 Patterson, Patricia 82,100,256 Paulette, James 92,184,257 Paulette, Mary 84,117,197,232 Payne, Gordon 232 A Paynter, Kenny 114,257 Peak, Gay 90,114,232 Pearce, David 141,157 Peek, Ann 101,257 Pelton, Robert 136,200 Pendergrass, Ronald 125,257 Peoples, Ronnie 142,175,176,262 Perkins, Ann 111,200 Perkins, Kaye 111,257 Perkins, Pat 101,257 Perry Bill 119,232 Perry, Jesse 138,257 9 Q Peterson, Butch 232 Peterson, Judy 232 Petre, Pete 84,257 Pfeifer, Walt 84,114,257 Phillips, Debby 32,74,143,148,149,172,177, 200 Phillips, Joy 76,114,232 Phillips, Mary 89,9O,232 Phipps, Dickey 74,141,149,154,177,200,293 Pierce, Kathy 89,114,232 Pierce, Linda 232 Piland, Ronal 232 Pillans, Helen 200 Pinkston, Linda 172,232 Pitt, Graham 21,73,257 Poe, Stephen 201 Polance, Jesse 118 Polk, Barbara 136,201 Polk, Jerry 104,233 Polk, Rusty 233 Porter, Howard 201 Poss, Kerry 69,141,257 Pounds, Betty 257 Powell, Gari 111,112,233 Powell, Jeanette 257 Powers, Joe 113,233 Prentice, Ralph 257 Presswood, Rex 20,136,230 Prewit, Charles 106,141,157,257 Prewit, Dennis 202 Price Price 1 Brenda 103,146,170,177,201 David 92,257 Price John 80,119,201 Price, Johnnie 95,257 Price, Linda 84,94,201 Price, Randye 81,94,171,233 Price, Richard 176,257 Price Rusty 140,169,257 Pridemore, Linde 27,95,201 Primera, Josie 201 Prince, Kay 24,81,117,233 Prince, Tom 128,257 Proctor, Richard 131 Prowe, Mike 82 Pruitt, Stanley 17,73,240,257 Purdy, Daniel 233 Putnam, Donald 143 Pyeatt, Ray Reagor, Rosalind 24,39,81,88,233 Rector, Dianne 117,233 Redwine, Helen 114,257 Reed, Alfred Wayne 257 Reed, Bill 157 Reed, Penny 39,111,257 Rees, Darlene 103,202 Reese, Randy 73,141,162,169,233 Reeves, Allen 257 Reid, Brenda 202 Reid, Glenn 125 Reiff, John 23,39,51,81,9O,91,l27,233 Renfro, David 202 Reyna, Mario 257 Reynolds, Dialtha 100,258 Reynolds, Reg 20,76,122,233 Rhodes, Carroll 84,114,233 Rice, George 140,166,169,233 Richards, Sue 137,202 Richardson, Fred 114,258 Richerson, Randy 92,128,258 Riddle, Delton Roy 258 Riehl, Carol 143,258 Riehl, Joe 258 Riek, Tim 258 Riewe, Victor 258 Ripley, Becky 17,73,146,202,291 Rister, Calvin 104,158,177 Rivera, Emma 118 Robbins, Robert Paul 202 Roberson, Larry 104,258 Roberts, Alma Ruth 93,100,258 Robertson, Carolyn 99,258 Robertson, Denny 64,106,202 Robertson, Jack 104 Robertson, Jessie 258 Robertson, Tom 258 Robertson Larr 140 149,233 I Y f Robinson, Ann 121,258 Robinson, Mary Ann 121,258 Robinson, Irvin 140 Robinson, Phillip 141,157,169,258 Robinson, Wayne 130,163 Rodriguez, Albert 141,157,258 Rodriguez, Amparo 233 Rodriguez, Angie 262 Rodriguez, Gil 118,202 Rodriguez, Joe 113 Rodriguez, Martin 118 Rodriguez, Robert 233 Rodriguez, Rosa 82,108,202 Rodriguez, Willie 233 Rogers, Kenny 234 Rutledge, Johnny 130,202 Rutledge, Virginia 259 S Sabans, Deane 111 Saint, August 234 Salhaney, Karon 74,111,202 Salhaney, Sharon 82,111,202 Samford, Diane 111,234 Samford, James 203 Sanders, Gary 139 Sanders, Gladys 203 Sands, Don 125,203 Sanford, Mary 103,203 Santibonez, Rachel 118 Sarrels, Gretchen 262 Saullo, Jimmy 124,132,203 Sauveur, Paul 259 Sawyer, David 259 Scales, Barbara 234 Scarbrough, Donnie 85,140,169,259 Scarbrough, Sharon 82,101,234 Schauder, Claudia 259 Schkade, Joyce 108,234 Schkade, Sandra 92,121,259 Schneider, Karen 136,203 Schroeder, Eddie 27,114,234 Shulz, Mike 169,259 Sconyers, Jerry 10,136,203 Scott, Douglas 125,234 Scott, Hollis 241,256 Scott, Julia 108,203 Scott, Pat 68,234 Seabolt, Nita 108,203 Seaman, Clifton 125,259 Seay, Sherre 111,112,234 Sellers, Carolyn 234 Sewell, Rusty 14l,149,154,177,204 Shaddix, Dub 234 Shagula, Ronald 85,128,234 Shank, Carol 259 Sharron, Ann 79,111,129,204 Shepheard, Dave 117,234 Sherland, Vickie 128,258 Shermer, Linda 108,259 Shero, John 121,259 Shibley, Shirley 92,103,259 Shirley, Jimmy 74,140,166,169,259 Short, Mickey 105 Shott, Mickey 104,259 Qualls, Martha 99,257 Qualls, Melinda 81,84,85,103,180,233 R Ragsdale, Sharon 116,213,233 Ramirez, Juanita 118,257 Ramirez, Mary Ann 257 Ramirez, Valente 202 Ramsey, Patty 225,257 Rankin, Jim 111,248,257 Rash, Rex 141,162,257 Ray, Cheryl 118,257 Ray, Ladonna 98,233 Ray, Marta 116,257 Ray, Randy 77,80,85,127,202 Reagor, Ronnie 85,138,139,226,233 He's going to eot thot? . ,cg Rogers, Novle 104,234 Rollins, Paul 132 Rose, Jimmie 124,202 Rosengrants, David 127,234 Rosengrants, Saundra 96,258 Rosseland, Don 84,234 Rowe, Andy 106 Rowe, Jimmy 143 Rowe, Mike 78,122,163,234 ' Rushing, Georgia 99,202' Russ, Pam 73,84,103,217,234 Russ, Sue 39,103,202 Russell, Mike 258 Russell, Weldon 131 Ruth, Mike 74,141,149,151,177,202 Rutherford, Robert 111,143,258 Rutledge, Carolyn 92,258 Do I have to? Shuford, Vicky 93,97,234 Sides, Sue 204 Sibbet, Byron 108 Sikes, Mary 99,259 Simco, Barry 259 Simmons, Donny 125,234 Simonini, Frank 141,157,259 Sims, Joy 84,96,259 Sims, Ronnie 106,138,141,146,149,155,177 204 Sims, Steve 141,157,163,240,259 Sinclair, Beth 99,259 Slauenwhite, Albert 259 Slaughter, Patricia 80,84,94,204 Sligar, Linda 111,234 Slone, Bill 234 Smith, Cathy 76,98,259 Smith, Chris 92 Smith, Diana 116,234 O-o-o-h thot's slimyl . XS .km we 'll ' . ,I 1 J Q. 1' 1 , a..-1 Q 1, . T E N' ,: u .1 Sjiinnh, Dhna 82,116,259 D smith, D66317,so,141,1U6,168,177,1ao,1.e1, 204 1' f- smimweaay 163,259 , ' 'r , 'h Gloria 96,235 -f J it , Larr JW, 17, 8,163,177725f? JV Smith,1Lind4 ae, ,214 J' Smith, Mark 4 ' sa11rh,Jv16r,, 08,2354 . , Smith, Miry Frances 88,263 ' ' 5, smirh, Mike ew87159,161,162,177,204' SmiiEgRpR11i 130,131 . ,fsmii , Roy 74,141,239 , f ff Smithijeresa 121,259 l Smith mf TSJFUTMWQQ ow, Mqnty 81,?0,121,235 Snowdef, Glenn 125,235 ,Solisf Susanna 59,99,12G,259 SoSebee,SDo'nna 100,259 'Soto, fu y 143,259 Soutbi, Nancy 39,115,129,204 ain, L.D,'.'204 arks, -Mike 89,90,91,204 Spear, Dashielle 100,123,244,259 5peeg1e, Carol 259 Sp6ncer, Pat 92,96,259 Spiva, Sue 38,81,111,117,148,204 Sprabary, Larry 235 Spraberry, Elaine 204 Spradley, Sondra 90,91,11 1,148,177,204 Spurgeon, Marilyn 93,101,204 Spurrell, Mary Ann 118,259 Squyres, Janyce 123,143,259 Stacy, Jane 127,235 Stalder, Carol 84,129,260 Standefer, Steve 82,260 Starnes, Ronald 260 Starr, Solon 127,138,235 Steadman, Bill 85,259 Stedman, David 118,235 Steele, Ronny 204 Stegall, Sue 136,204 Stephens, Sunny 99,171 Stephenson, Patricia 128 Stewart, Stevens, Gary 138 Stevens, Grady 24,72,74,109,143,204,293 Stevens, Merle 105,205 Steward, Ken 132,235 Steward, Nelson 260 Stewart, Charles 143,260 Stewart, Eldon 205 Stewart, Sue 99,260 Stewart, Nancy 100,132,205 Tex 169 Stokes, John 205 Straus, Bobby 111,205 Strickland, Alton 122,129,205 Strickland, Johnny 116,236 Strickland, Randy 81,82,141,159,177,236 Strickland, Suza 95,260 Stroop, Gene 4,11 41,158,159,160,205 Stroo Jimm Strot er, ames allace 125,205 Stubbs, Julie 123,260 Stuloles, Ann 96 Sunderland, Jimmy 138,260 Sutton, Ronnie 92,138,260 Swartz, Steve 260 Swayne, Lloyd 88,260 Swayne, Patrick 114,236 T Tabor, Rosa 103,206 Talent, David 82 Toile, Kay 121 Tanner, Larry 38,81,173,174,177,236 Tarrant, Galton 121,260 h : 4 f 3 , . fi Thomas, Rick 109,142,237 Thomas, Ronnie 104,138,237 Ihomagon, Mary Beth 97,237 Thompson, Beverly 84,101,261 Thompson, Sharon 93,111,206 Thompson, Susan 95,261 Thornton, Becky 95,261 . Thornton, Gigi 99 ' Thornton, Gwen 26'l ' Thornton, Thurston 261 Thrasher, Wayne 129,206 Thurman, Tifn 141,157,240,261 Tidwell, La- Zella 206 Tinkham, Judy 100,237 Tipton, Nancy 93,237 Todd, Titia 112,206 Tolle, Kay 261 Torres, Rachel 237 Touchstone, Kinnith 261 Townsend, Brenda 103,261 Townsley, Joe 237 Trammell, Jerry 140,169,261 Trammell, Ronnie 140,166,167,177,206,209 Trapp, Peggy 111 Treviso, Joe 131,261 Treviso, Peter 141,157,166,169,240,261 Trittin, Vivian 103,237 Tucker, William 82,127,206 Tucker, Johnny 261 Turloush, Carla 100,261 Turner, Estes 84,237 Turner, Keith 84 Turner, Margaret 101,170,171,177,206 Tuscany, Pam 96,261 Tutt, Dale 109 Twilla, Barbara 261 Twomey, Lester 157,261 Tyler, Kathlene 81,101,237 Tyler, Linda 85,95,237 Tyson, Cynthia 109,261 U Utley, Dennis 237 V Valdez, Luis 118 Valdez, Richard 118 Valdez, Robert 118 Van Buskirk, Janell 261 Vancleave, Gearldean 237 Vandiver, Karen 100,261 Vanover, David 141,157,261 Van Elten, Freddie 262 Varner, Dwalah 120,261 Var 77,111,206,282 aug an, Lin a 97,240,261,291 Vest, Eric 128,261 Vick, Martha 118,237 Villalobos, Cruz 118 Vinyard, Linda 111,206 Vittitow, Gena 92,101,262 Vuncannon, Rebekah 96,109,237 W Waddill, Bill 90 Waggoner, Frank 173,174 Waggener, Marget 82,83,92,118,261 Wagner, Howard 130 Wagner, Janice 97,261 Wagoner, Jimmy 206 Waldrip, Mack 38,85,109,112,207 Waldrum, Wayne 126,237 Tatum, Guy 106,205 Tatum, Sherry Kay 39,122,236 Taylor, Billy 141,157,260 Taylor, Clifford 128,236 Taylor, Dallas Ann 90,91,98,236 Taylor, Dorris 100,236 Taylor, Jo Ann 96,260 Taylor, Judy 27,111,206 Taylor, Linda 90,96,236 Taylor, Lynn 17,37,72,80,90,91,114,115,189, Taylor, Sandra 111,260 Taylor, Shirley 90,260 Ta lor Tem ie 260 Y 1 P Tedford, Sherry 99,206 Terbush, Eddie 118,141,149,157,236 Terrell, Gwyn 261 Thatcher, Janet 206 Thomas, Billie Kayf0,261 Thomas, Delores 7 ,103,206 Thomas James 169 Thomas 11. D. 141,162,236 Thomas, Jean 27,81,111,206 Thomas, Louise 103,206 Thomas, Mack 261 Wales, Vicki 261 Walker, Chris 142,175,176,237 Walker, David 13O,138,142,237 Walker, Donna 85,114,116,261 Walker, Dorothy 100,261 Wall, Jimmie 75,130,207 Wallace, Dannie 103,237 Wallace, Jerry 106,207 Wallis, Jimmy 84,237 Walls, Toni 94,207 Walraven, Jimmy 126,237 Walters, Elgene 101,237 Walters, Linda 136 Ward, Wayne 141,163,237 Ware, Jimmy 105,237 l Ware, Robert 88 Warren, Bobby 104,237 Waters, Wakins, Diana 118,261 Bobby 261 Wakins, Bill 85,141,238 Wakins, Margaret 97,238 Wakins, Richard 85,130,207 Wakins, Sharon 238 Watson, Claudia 101,238 Who soys l con't moke money this woy? Watson, Gayle 90,91,98,213,238 Watson, John 109,177,207,293 Watson, Marvin 207 Watts, Albert 207 Watts, Charlene 111,112,222,238 Watts, Larry 125,207 Watts, Lynnette 103,262 Watts, Michele 93,103,208 Watts, Robbin 238 Wayte, Jody 81,95,238 Webb, Nancy 119,238 Webb, Pansette 89,262 Webb, Stanley 132,238 Weddington, Cathy 262 Weeks, Dannie 208 Weeks, Jimmy 142,175,262 Weese, Dernon 157,262 Welch, Jerry 15,142,149,151,155,177,208 Welch, Linda 103,262 Wende, Linda 119 West, Carole 262 West, Judy 89 West, Shirley 74,262 Wheeler, Cynthia 262 Wheeler, Robert 130,262 Williams, Bobby 138,139,226 Williams, Gary 138,262 Williams, Glen 262 Williams, James 106,138,262 Williams, Johnnie 112,236,238,291 Williams, Kay 37,92,94,262 Williams, Pat 100,262 Williams, Richard 208 Williams, Rocky 141,157,262 Williams, Ronnie 128,238 Williams, Sandra 262 Williams, Sheila 103,263 Willingham, Michael 118,263 Willis, Judy 73,84,208 Willis, Wilson, Karen 90,111,187,238 Charlotte 84,238 Wofford, Kathy 111,263 Wofford, Talitha 74,263 Wood, Beverly 118,263 Wood, Kittie 94,263 Woodall, William 208 Woodlock, Curtis 132,239 Woods, Carol 84 Woods, Jean Ann 121 Woodward, Thomas 113,263 Woolley, Donald 88,239 Woolley, Portis 7A,11,112,208 Worsham, Aims 99,263 Wray, Raymond 18,162,263 Wright, Carolyn 101,263 Wright, Fred 141,149,15o,1e3,239 Wilson, Donny 85,138,139,238 Wilson, Gay 99,263 Y Wilson, Johnny 141,157,263 White White 1 Brenda 93,101 ,109,238 Freda 95,238 White' Nancy 208 white, Jonie Beth 111,112,238,291 White, William 84,262 Wiegand, David 128,238 Wilburn, Dana 262,263,291 Wilbur n, Mac 141,159,160,161,208 Wilkerson, Bobby 85,119,238 Wilkinson, Paul 80,149,155,177,208,262 Wilkinson, Randy 126 Wilkey, Donna 262 Willetord, Glenn 104,238 Y, QEYQZS Yarbrough, Jacky 104,141,149,153 177 230 239 - ' - Yarbrough, Joe 88,157,263 Wilson, Linda 81,103,238 Y k J k. 106 208 walsorr, Randy 140,149,15O,166,177,238 Yoak MQ' if 263' Wilson, Sandra 101,208 YO' 1 GUY '268 wilson, Tommy 37,114,141,149,151,1e3,177, Yjjgg' Jj,f '?6 96 263 Wffi Mike 139 239 Young Jimmy 106,163,208 Wink 'SUE 100263 Young, Paula 111,263 ' ' Young, Sandra 85,117,239 Winkler, Linda 121,263 Winkles, Don 76,13O,211,239 Wise, Jean 262 Wishcamper, Jan 89,90,91,114,239 Wistl, Lnda 76,96,263 Withrow, Pat 132,239 Witt, Don 138,139,208 Witt, Wanda 99,263 Wittie, Lee Roy 106,143 Wilhelm, Barry 104 Z Zabloudil, Ann 82,263 Zendeias, Bobby 83,120,263 Zendeias, Phillip 208 Zerbel, Herbert 163,164,165,239 Zips, Ray 84,239 ...f , ,r, xi I A fx K ' J'-,gr 1- f N i 5,fXV by fi .1 sfwr '- 1 -l ,lf 6 1. ,I 6,606 ' 6 5 9 My , 4f71J QQ . 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I at Q! lax I U' UL! 'M IIWL UW' .b'55x'. 'rw Aff ',- ' If 9.,pi7, Xfhjjif ' ff' Q 'j ' gf' A Q M .91 X7 llghffg if ' ef f 1 fill ,R v 1.551 f 3 Q H . 1 f IM v 307 i Q Qeglle, . .. .V new alifffiili ' s ,L L X-X J f , ' z 'mdgx -si QL V XQQQ-' ,fb f.. ' Snterfaining . . 308 Snjoying leisure goofing off. . . .3 rg Q , , ... swam .M A-+lpm't0!F ' ,. .W fx.xmv'ew1'4'F5 ' W 'W In ' MN-ww-M W W EW - I W - i i 1 V' 1.1 'Qu mg IJ' ,....4ll ' wr -'L Zesting . . I, '11, I y Siudying . I 4 , - Wai' '-f ' 1fl,fl ' k W X 4' V, J, v fl: KPLVI, ' ' fy 5 I. w!' f if ff M f . V f lgf? +L' A I im XV' 'J hw' Hx . .u,, .V V' if f T a up - f. L LQLJ J . 1 V f L 1 7 'tj ,4,, L D I , If ,,1 f- L ,, N .xikvx X 1 I X ,L Dum .Sui - 1 W , fu.c.4rruQi,uLSingH?gor?m5 HHS Bum Tm' 'MUUQT ' I N' s 4' g ' 'ii A - we, C,ouL0 anna r56Sm c'f1buE1golmg5-F9gpf1:pbEJL'fS9T'mT H128 Oroi, or THC SUJQSTEST fwuo Qlfff- G Euqou 1 riluow Gmc I HHLJE, mc c.QQQQ'?AH' 'Qu worfv Emi, Q Bm, SFYIHSH HT T,LJu. Elgn Heap 150119. Q-JQUXT PEIQSQKUHLAT Qmg njijfa Lggi, Qjlpufig L,0.rDrUarDg vSfHnL.i, HQmg,3TL f' TL.,,,fUK HL LJOQLD Oi- LjOql gui, you H PGGOZL Q OHELLPJG l'Y1O.5OfS.E,TTE, THn5 I N Kj5.QQ. . LQUQ' Q-AGM X4FkQoru C9020 A Sxploring . . A Lycllk JLUL f QSM!! QA! 1944, fc?- ouumfzcf 'mwah DD! .Mun Jaap bun cz wmv, Chili!! 94611 land Acfugufcbvg Mau. .1704 fvmggli M 1,ww Z,wJULc,1. . 5 wi UQ Luck !lJ1gpf- 0 GJ' U? 2919 13 mwuaww ggiuqg unli- LIQJ4 rr-4fy4'4,,,,p-QU A . . K kQfl'i9L x ul cw ' W IN U3 , , 'Lf 'YY ' HU' LQVQK 5119 fbi? EV JJ ' V 1 1 5 , . x X LM WCW W3 Luffy. N,Jg.: SQL M u 3 ldjf U I i f i M .,,, A 'I H, Z K vii' of I I ,J- 'A4-Qffi, x sq 'lf' - . Q gl gm-V I 4 , mei BZ - us' -c., L.. 'Lf 1 Zi. ,K S, V! me Rec fn, -gig-Muff N .D M V- af- A 1-ite! '46 Wy! 99 ja, ' W A 4, f 11 ff' i , r Ji, JM, , yi in l L? alLrxww,rL0rfH Ev Ani LXKMW-X X' lx'NQ l'llX 3 , Q I I V l of r rife c llyiu 'L c sk Aol, Ks. -,Q k 3 r' - if k lk lr gm li, l, UQ, NAU lf kill' lp c 1 r lui iflfy, R, L l eg- '-vl llkllc xc llkx 4' J Q, Q, If X f . 4 -fl f Q -5- ll iw cc V L4 fl W, J' , V '- f , no I K, lL n L 12-1694 3-64-cz school yeorfull of LLQ L- U x N ' f.., lvlrlr XR, l' ' l K F Ex erience, knowledge, I g M W , MisTc1kes,Trdgedy . . . X, Y Ki el Lg L rn we Ll L ill- 9 'A c Friendsl'1ipS,fun- ' 5 i ' y ' l l ls reflected Through picfures l i , 1 , -. 3 in r l K K K i,iu'w,i. c15d copy ic A fx :LL l ll l X ' ll, KN lnlolcombincxtion ofwork, i X 1 E A ,L 1 cooperation, ll, x 1, 4 lyk ELK ki l lo 'U 5 M ?l 1 The Flqshllghl-' v , r ' r Ended. . d or fdverfy lawn Lg 2 5 In lil li 1 , ' 1 rv Lfecifidfqll ff1l'!6Z,LQcXMUZWZ,, ,Y'5'4lh jfwgiigwjmlwi3lWwMMii2wilMM7 M rr lrirwmlgir -cwpbfwfw jhfflmlwpl UMD Mwwlflwww mefwmrlwdwp If vy X oi 9,3 X 1 W ey M9629 QU, ,ALTA ig yppjptf Jy mQDfPCYp A 5311 AQOK Qlmnufilxxi , LJ 'Xa 7 T104-kf LU-Q ,ffyWLCklQQk!D A 0 ? wfuJ,+Ti L , T , 1411 ,wiiihf ,fi if , AAAS 451,32 is biligk' W NHT JJ 'AlCC1.0,f.eZf8Q-'Q inf? ,gms A KL ,Af W al o sii JN QQ wi ,.A. I !f 'i ,kj K f D L V211 gf jp glashligm Honors 1963 'T T T H ' A TTTTTT'-H7 H5 SNK .w CH g ALL-TEXAS HONOR RATING 1015319 1 Texas High School P A soc To X. Y, ww-!:'J:.'m.o, J ' I 9 2 3 .. .,.....n,. .... E Texols Womon s U Ty wfwn T N 5 X Ckrfgqpki 05000 ' S' 9 X V 3 , A+ HONOR RATING GD T L 3 3 xxx Nto ISh IY bookAsocoTon 1 . b T ,VX J Q M ph T e T T A Z S A A T x. , , i' 5 1 A fI' . Q 4,5 Cf 5. he J , ' 5- T f, , AU1' ff 0 M , A - FIRST CLASS HONOR RATING T V Af ' Vs 92 so, 6 192' Nofionol Scholosfic P A To jo 5 University of Minnesota Cay Vllxgvfas 00 Minneapolis, Minnesofo 'X M4505 S A Q . , M7 Q1 L 4 A IXUUWW 1 Jw ,A1 1 3 1 W Pebbles of a final deadline falling into a pool of school life Forrn reflecfions of confinuing ac'riviTy from oufreaching ripples. Memories push against present activities As sophs and juniors add new rings To The ripples, Anol seniors complere Theirs- The last. 1525? , - A , - aiu'-Ou, ...- One ot the guest bands at The Battle ot Flowers celebration in San Antonio in April, The Al-lS Eagle Band paraded and performed Sue Russ, Polly McChesney, Pam Russ, and Melinda Qualls, waiting for their sponsor, are ready to leave tor The State FHA meet in Austin. i Xlvfmf' 's KM N . H-- fw-fM'-'df ,Q W, 'A K K 7-29 g . .,, ,,,, , T il , , T-R of if , , , fi ,J H 'tg . T r' If ' x f- I1 I T it it . N , .. .. ,.,,., W 1 N'-Wi, 35.l'ill l V, ,. R -r E35 T1 is it if fi at T, T wr vi-3 uf: ff sf rf it it , 'f t is 4, 'r ' , lil liil if if iii , ::: ..,, X 1: gl ,iiiiifiisili 125, fl i iif ifii c ' l gg Q: fs tg M T Y f T ,l . ,ff-., fi ,M L , , Ewa ff Ei it Q W3 4 r ' ' is 'il 'f ,. - ,..f,g,w v: s , tj, , I ' The many spectators and later ioined Them in The spectacular historical festivities along the river. v Homemaking boys? Fred Richardson and Rocky Williams found out what mending is like when They sevved up the frogs they studied in biology. AW ff Springtime Was Hull of Hun, Zrips, and Service Ready to model their creations, these liomemaking girls await their cue for their long parade across stage. , ky--...H ev -. Tim Thurman watches fellow slave Forrest Lane attempt on Namaz- ing feat for entertainment out of bondage. Miss Helen Meyer, coach, Linda Allen and Alton Strickland, s'eniors, earned first place honors in the region in the UIL Meet. l Students Receive Recognition in Awards Assemtilies On behalf of Abilene High, Mr. Webb, assisted by Mr. Coers, accepts the volleyball team's trophy from Margaret Turner in an awards assembly. Carol Bushell, biological winner of the regional science fair, shows her plaque to Sharon Duboise, physical science winner, Miss Margurite Griffin and Miss Odell Johnson, sponsors. K 4 Larry Morris receives his Gold A award from Rusty Harris for service in the Eagle Band. March, April, and suddenly May came bringing the rewards and awards for those who practiced, studied, or experimented long hours. A culminating activity for individual or team endeavors is the recognition received from time to time in as- semblies. There is a day when stu- dents present trophies they have won, and a day when they receive medals, trophies, or the coveted Gold A award tor their work. Students from AHS were among those who excelled in regional and state contests. Two science students and their sponsors traveled to Mary- land to represent this region in the National Science Fair. Another stu- dent took the Navy cruise this sum- mer. Folks in AHS were busy in '64. Y ,ffQ, 5 . s as '71 1 , 1' ' . wig-' K fn-. i K M f - 1 ,.... - , :J 5 S A 3? M r 7 ' W J . A . .aw - , I? ,V In - , 7 ,rx e -1.1-ggi -v -my Big winners in the spring time events were the FFA teams as they won honor after honor in region and state competitions. Craig Goodrum and Dianne Bowden brought home the honors from the UIL meet with firsts in the state in extemporaneous speaking and in short- hand respectively. Continuing a precedent of AHS honors, Frank Waggoner is the recipient of the Naval Award in the Regional Science Fair assembly held at ACC. AHS Uolieyftaii Zeam Larry Smith won first in pole vault in the State Meet on the Basis of fewer misses ot ci height of 14-6. In the ACC Meet, he become the third high school voulter in the notion to cle-or i5 feet. Becky Ripiey ond Mrs. Leona Bryont were chosen Spirit ond Inspiration ot Athietics by the A Association, Sharing the honor, Bob Beorden ond Rusty Harris ore presented the Thornton Award by Mr. Shelio Thornton. Becomes State Champs . . e,,,. v A T D E- w if If gag ' we-4eet5i!lii f'?a5 ln the fifth inning Pete Lodde slides into home to tie the AHS-Odessa game l-l. Abilene won, 3-I. After meeting stiff competition in a round of tournaments and meets, AHS athletic teams met stiffer competition in district play from which only two teams advanced to regional play. The fast moving volleyball girls breezed through regional play to state where they won first. It was a first championship for any AHS volley- ball team. Miss Billie Bailey coached the champions. Coming out of a slump, the track team be- came high point team in region. Pole vaulter Larry Smith, the lone winner, won a first in state on the basis of fewer misses at I4-6. Baseball fans followed a hectic race as the top teams went up and down the scale in the team rank. The close of the season left AHS tied for fourth place. The AHS volleyball team ranked top in the state. Play-offs at Hardin-Simmons University gave AHS fans a chance to see their team win. Q . ff ' T V VK ,h u uquz . . M, L , A A,'. , ' ' in-51 i 'i feif T Mmeqef,,?? lee i.tl T . -I ll H ' l T 1 ff .Ms 5, ,fl faeweeeepevef .... v v y.ts Steve Lineweaver watches a ball that bounded away as he tried to put out a Cooper player. Eagles won the final game, 7-2. 'D 1 Presentations Provzcled Sxczfemenf or Fznal Days 3031 Tradition prevailed for The seniors when Sallye Coleman was revealed ds The Flczshiighr Queen. l i l uf. l i l Cheerleader hopefuls receive last minute instructions for tryouts from this year's cheerleaders. ww? 4 2 ' l l J is . i . 55 wr fi if- '- re ,ii ,fl ag If -,fr Jrhv -. '?'frwfr5.,Qsf .5252 i l,,, .4 wg, ii? l - Mr. Clyde Echols, honored teacher, accepts the first copy ot the '64 Flashlight, presented by editors Sherry Kay Tatum and Anna Jane Morris. Don Winkles of the Flashlight staff signs a friend's annual at the publications party. swf Explaining, To daughTer, Sondra Spradley, via song, ThaT somefimes The grass is greener in your own back yard is The sTar of Paint Your Wagon, Bill Drake. ConfronTed by angry Townsmen, Bill Drake siands firm on his decision nof To send his daughter away To school in a scene from PainT Your Wagon. Taking priorify among senior evenfs in March were The many commiTTee meefings needed for planning The big producfion beTTer known as Senior Fol- lies. Using The Theme ShowboaT, The seniors provided a gay, exciTing per- formance of songs, dances, humorous dialogue, and comloo music ThaT suiTed The occasion. Proceeds from The show helped pay for The hall direcfories, porTable lecferns, and cemenf paTio easT of The Academic Building, gifTs from The Class of '64. LaTer in May, packed schedules were rearranged To provide Time To produce PainT Your Wagon. Performing in The leading roles were Sondra Spradley, Bill Drake, and Tommy Dunlap. Musicians, singers, and dancers compleTed The large casT. DirecTing The show were Mr. Good- son, Mr. McComb, Mr. Chambliss, and Mr. Griep, Teachers in The Fine ArTs De- parTmenT. Mrs. BenneTT was in charge of programs. With The critical look of a manager, Nancy Black- ford warches her dancers perform in PainT Your Wagon. 51170 Big Shows Attract Zalentecl Performers of AHS , ww -v yv-4 1-,v-,,y.,,,,,..J,. .,,, , K ff!! ' if 1 , lffji ivzfl .,,. ML Akin, 1 .,., I A YA I ttttt . 'iff' 1 Jimi I A With the first strains of music from the pit, the Senior Follies swung into being with singers, dancers, and musicians. Waiting for his cue, Joe McNamara relaxes on a bale of cotton. l ff Children Donna Karr and Ricky Denton carry on a lively argument - Hoihes, Picnic, Assemhiy, and Commencement ne- !-Q' Q ,ff R A X ,gs is 1 Set up Tor business, These seniors are reody for Ticket cusTomers for entertainment from Shovvboot. AT lust The big doy orrived ond The seniors converged on The cafeteria To get Their cops and gowns. J T eff Seniors PUT Pair, Sherri Jacobs, and Sondra Sprodley sing their woy down The river on The Senior Follies' 'Showbocztf' Ccmlleol cloiss meeTings for choosing o gift ond plonning The picnic Tinol programs gcive some seniors extro jobs ond ggve cull seniors on op- porTuniTy To ioin in The excitement of The closing oloys of Their high school yeor. Being oble To send out inviToTions ond To check ouf cops ond gowns were steps Tovvorol commencement exercises for 380 grczduofes. A combo provided goy music for The ShowbooT ouciience. A-x Sncl Senior Svenis Ginn K yi We Senior members of the A Cappella Choir are ready to ioin other entertainers on the Showboat. Following the team events, some seniors had enough energy for dancing while others went swimming. Rivalry among the tour teams ran high in various events at the picinic Forming a cheering section, the boys yelled for the girls in the tug-of-war Competition was also carried into the skits prepared by each team. ni fi AHS Students Say garewell to Zfiree Hunclrecl ,,,-sv 0 . i l.. is if -H X v I I ' srl :Q n ' ps? ,5EHaunC.s The six high-ranking seniors are Pat Pair, John Kelly, Jane Altom, Bill McCann, Craig Goodrum, and Pat Slaughter lnot picturedl. Filing into the auditorium for the Baccalaureate Service is a very solemn occasion for these AHS graduates. With exams completed and books checked in, three hundred eighty seniors relinquished their places to their successors, the Class of '65, on Friday, May 22. Another practice session on Saturday prepared them for Sunday afternoons Baccalaur- eate Service in the auditorium and Tuesday n i g ht' s Commencement exercises at Public Schools Stadium. Following the program given by the six honor graduates and the presen- tation of diplomas, the seniors re- turned to the school for a reception prepared by the iunior members of the National Honor Society. Later they left for other entertainment pro- vided by different groups for the remaining hours of the night. An eventful day and night passed for the Exes of '64, sv-' E glin K iii r it mi - .,. s ,ss i Signty Seniors Seniors donned their caps and gowns tor the Senior Assembly. Daring the assembly, Mr. Webb recog- nized the six nigh-ranking students and presented scliolarsnips to Craig Goodrorn, valedictorian, Bill McCann, salotatorian, and Pat Slaugnter. C' x's Ricky Denton waits for Cheryl Girton to adiust her cap before the commencement exercises. Quannah Parker and Kandy McCracken are entertained by Mr. Lawson's antics at one of the all-night parties arranged for seniors. W Emi 5 f K iffy, E ,WJ 5 lit AUM ,- Z i n 1 X ' l i if i,,- N L' if is i 3 t, ff ' A iq ,Ai- ,1 ' l