Abilene High School - Flashlight Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

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f ' 'IW , -Ji w- , X W H 3 f . f l , y, . l MRS, KATHHYN STANLEY Miss LOUISE SELF MR IAY R MCDANEL Mr. E. D, Echols: B.S., Abilene Christian College Q Miss Marqurite Griffin: B.A., Hardin-Simmons University: M.S., North Texas State College Q Mrs. Mary Grubb: BIA., Abilene Christian College Q Mr. Robert Harwell: B.A., M.Ed., McMurry College Q Mr. Vaiden Hiner: B.S., Mc- Murry College: M.Ed., Hardin-Simmons University Q Miss Odell johnson: B.A., Southern Methodist University: M.A., University ot Alabama Q Mr. Roy Large: B.S., M.Ed., Sam Houston State College Q Mrs. Yvonne Lee: B.A., Baylor University Q Mr. lay H. McDanal: B.S., Penn. State Uni- versity Q Miss Louise Selt: B.S., M.S., North Texas State College Q Mrs. Kathryn Stanley: B.S., Hardin-Simmons University TEAMWORK . . . Big ones, little ones, and middle sized, too come engrossed in a physics experiment. STUDYING LEAVES . . . Biology students often wonder what will come next as they attempt each new experiment Here they study the structure of leaves under microscope. X l X- X

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SCIENCE W will '3' iraqi! A1 B 'EMF E -:...- Ms. f ' -f -,, ..w.:f fzrzttansz' I., fa .. . ' Gi ' ' if 53 55 K' A If z' ' V3-i if'-is yqglflfsg ' 'I 1 ,L . 2- :5 -A 1. ,.,.-25,111 K H .1 st f , in if 4 - ,,..., V. . X it ir .f . , ' tr- . E1-:ai?!??'?-,:.-,. f...-.. 2 , -., ,W ...- .M- 5 or L,A, is gi i it -i . -. lg ..,. . .Ez sl, V,ffQQtl 5325- MR. C. D. ECHOLS MRS. MARY GRUBB MR. VAIDEN HINER MR. ROY LARGE MISS MARGURITE GRIFFIN MR. ROBERT HARWELL MISS ODELL JOHNSON MRS. YVONNE LEE fr 4 r.. 4 . t TEACHERS CHAELENGE A.H.s. SCIENTISTS 1 'ugm 3' 0 'En-4 R 'E v-BG 33 ,EB-'S 022 ia' ,,, . 215' Tu' Our-H xii 3 5' 3m -n o-45 f 0 ng'-I 9 cn S95 .. 5-32' nrm -...E so-5 -.., M42- 0 nf- :-gf H. 4 o o f-if S2 -u o -,'h In 09 GUI xl Biology is a fascinating subject even though the girls feel that it has its terrifying moments. Disecting a frog is an intriguing experience to the boys, but when a live frog or crayfish gets loose, the class is a night-mare for the girls. However, disecting little animals isn't the only thing done in the biology class, because once a week there is microscope study which is one phase that the girls enjoy also. Actually biol- ogy isn't as dreadful as one may expect. Rotten eggs are not cached in the chemistry labs although everyone would certainly believe it on the days when hydrogen sulfide is com- posed in the laboratory experiments. Equations and atomic weights become part of the chem- istry student's chain of thought. Basic laws of electricity, space, and mechan- ics is the goal set by every physics student. Many suffer from frayed nerves temporarily, but understanding usually comes with much study.

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COMMERCIAL I ' is , 1 r Q LL gr z l I' iifli 'fiili ,: ef I iiti C isns A I p e nfl ,, , 'i ftftwru'-efwf7iip',l ,,: , ' ., 2 f ,,, .pw 1 - A y tx x,, 35? , 1 - l' fi f' 't G ill? S fifftiif xiii S, fi MISS PERCY DARWIN MISS AVIS DEAVERS MRS. PATRICIA DRIVER MRS. IACQUELINE FULWILER Miss Percy Darwin: B. S., M.E., East Texas State QMiss Avis Deavers: B.S., M.A., Hardin-Simmons University QMrs. Patricia Driver: B.B.A., Baylor University Q Mrs. Iaccglueline Fulwiler: B.B.A., Texas Tech QMrs. Patricia ipps: B.S.C., Texas Christian University QMiss Peggy Willis: B.S., Texas State College for Women, M.E., North Texas State College MRS. PATRICIA TIPPS MISS PEGGY WILLIS FUTURE STENOS LEARN TO PLEASE BOSS This time it is not the fault of Bill Martin that his typewriter won't type. Carolyn Malone and Charles Alexander watch as he changes The click of typewriters and the long columns ot the ribbon- debits and credits are part ot the sounds and sights in the commercial department. Courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice are ot- tered for the benefit of those students interested in stenographic and secretarial work. Valuable ex- perience is gained from the first hand operation ol business machines. Many Abilene High School students have ob- tained steady jobs with practical knowledge gained in commercial courses. First year typists struggle through time tests to achieve an average speed ot 60 w.p.h. Tabulations, letter forms and styles, practice ol proper care ol the typewriters, and black fingers that come from changing a ribbon are the things every commercial student remembers. PAGE 26