Abilene High School - Flashlight Yearbook (Abilene, TX)

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Boo! Boo! Strange as rt may he, none of the teachers dressed up for Halloween Oops! They drd? Sorry teach ln all actualrty, though, the teachers spoolced the students more than the students spoolfed the teachers Costumes ranged from the cheerleaders' Nlcrtty oats, to several sophomore burn yrctrms, to Mr l-lurleys Hunchback of Notre Dame f' The decoratron of the school also added to the atmosphere for a spoolc y Halloween Bold Gold pasted bats and yaclc-o-lanterns to the loothall players! lockers, whrle the cheerleaders added to the mood, as they parnted eerre sprrrt srgns. Eyen one rnlamous senror honors teacher put a rack-o-lantern rn hrs room The sprrrt ol l-lalloween oulmrnated rn the pep rally Frrday mornrng Wrth the lrghts turned low, and a colfrn lyrng rn the haokgrfourtd, the cheerleaders captured the theme ol 'Spook San Angelo Then, all ol a sudden a war'lotnk, otherwrse known as St ott Mlood, llow down lrorrr the ralters, oxer the lmrvd, and reelved hayotf on the pep rally llXlrcre rttr ol runnrng rnto the wall, Stott? lt was amazrng that he drdnt fly rnto tr tut'a There was no trrtfk ahout rt, llaf'.'oweerr was delrnrteh a treat lor Attrlerre Hroh as the A lrohty laores VVr1h wand rn hand Soma Prurtt awarts the start ol the Ortober 37st pep rally Asserntrled rn front ol the school ready to scare away yrsrtors are on the trrst row Lrsa Blank, Errc Morrrs, Mary Beth Brotherton, Rhonda Fornhy, Drana Barnes, Gwen Goodell, Crarg Johnson, Steve Perry, second row Keyrn Bowman, Brett llarrrs, Bruce Barley, thrrd row Mrndy Alhouoh, Fargo Pierce, Tracy Brshop, Leesa McKee, Chen Gooch Sharon Jones r 1 spoolced up a yrctory by heatrng the Bobcats by a score of 2644 Eleoanfe rs the word to desc,'rrt2f,' tlunny student Shen fornhy Drearnrno ol 41 yrctory rs drsoursed Hold Gold rrzmfrtlrn' Lrsa llenrrqy

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Rise and Shine Cock-a-doodle-doo! No, this is not an excerpt from the ever-popular Chicken Man senes, but the sound that wakes up millions of Americans each day. Beheve it or not, people at Abilene High wake up every morning leven teachers and yearbook editorsl, in much the same way. The Amencan standard for waking up is remarkably alike no matter where you are from. Morning also brings a variety of sounds. Beginning with the brring of the alarm, one is led to the shower. After the splat, splat of the shower, the majority of Americans sit down to the Snap, Crackle, Pop of their Rice K nspies, or some other cold cereal. Then the husband reads the paper and growls, wife nags You 're always behind that paper and never look at me. The kid has surely screamed by novlc the dog has barked, the coffee has been turned over, and the baby needs his diaper changed. By the time 8 o'clock rolls around, the house and mom are a total wreck, mom goes in and takes some aspirin, and starts to work on the house. This is your typical American morning, and not a piece from the Bumstead residence, where Dagwood goes running out and runs over the mailman. So, wake up America! Put your eyedrops in, drink your eight cups of coffee, kiss the dog instead of your wife. A new day has begun! 3O- The Great - A Wakening A career with Max Factor possibly awaits Renea Martin as she brushes on her blush. Washing out the greasies, and combing out the fnzzies, Henea l1-,.'- J--- U. A., , . .1 L .- In the never ending battle to beat the clock in getting ready lor school, Cheri Gooch hurries to brush her teeth, Silently suspended in slumber, Suzanne Hickey, a senior, dreams of sugar plums dancing through her head.