Archer City High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Archer City, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

$8 921.3 x QA$AJ xx 533 i; 4A ii 58 5 1445 W; X4KZSIWQ 5 911$ 2244 0 55 K2 44449241 g 424 Md Z. 92446: 21643 244165 ?44444, . ,4 Wail; 95ng wnncm- Z 54' f 1, 55?;2 5?52 4 , 4,;; r; 1,774: 5 4 5 W 732 235' XXIV 4 5 $sz; Erma: , gaud waxw 0 ME Seem X49334 S A$SEX4 and mm ca Wm WWW? 09min?! sxw mg PAT SY SMITH - Ed itor HIGH SCHOOL x ALMA MATER x9 Archer High we love you, Love you ever so grand; We will always be loyal, And we'll cheer you to a man. In defeat 0: Victory, We will always be true; Dear old Archer we love you And we'll always fight for you. IN MEMORIAM The sands of tune have lmbedded m then the rootprmts or munch: of people, But the prints of some never rm: then way there be- cause they came into th$s world unnoticed,- they live here unnoticed, and they go out in obscuraty, hsvmg let: nothing for this world to remember them by. This can never be said of Les Coleman. The classroom will mxss m: intellectusltcy, the bandruom hss musxcal aunty, those whom he Came in contact uxth Ms personanty, the church has Christianity. Our town is Impoverished by his golng, but Heaven 15 richer by his coming- So to thxs one, whose rentpnhts have made Sn maelme xmpressmh 1h bhe sands of Mme and our town, we affectionately dedicate thxs ruin. u : a o numb m Lam mu. nu. ma 1:- u :uh H15 nlm: wumu What do you mean, you overslept? Superintendent A. C. WALLACE Secretary MRS . DOROTHY BROCK MR. HORACE STEARMAN, M.E. High School Principal MRS. DOROTHY PECK High School Secretary MR. ALEX CROWDER. M.E. Grade School Principal Mathematics MRS. ALVINA CROW Grade School Secretary MRS. NELL BARTON, 13.8. A. Commercial Cats Claw Sponsor MRS. LAVERNE CEARLEY, 8.8. Spanish Speech English II II. Sponsor MRS. MARY CROWLEY, B.S. , M.S. English 111, IV Senior Sponsor MISS LINDA RUDD, B.A. Homemaking I, II, III Junior Sponsor MR. FRED MCCOWN, B.S. Shop Mechanical Drawing Girls' Basketball Coach Junior Sponsor MR. DAVID RITTER, B.A. Band Director Freshman Sponsor MRS. DOLLlE GAULDEN, B.A. Librarian English I Sophomore Sponsor MISS AMELIA SPENCER, B.S. Science, Physics Biology, Annual Sponsor MR. GRADY GRAVES. B.A. World History P. E. High School Coach Freshman Sponsor MR. ODELL HARCROW, B. A. Drivers Education Boys' Basketball Coach Sophomore Sponsor MR. HARRY GARDINER, B.A. Mathematics Senior Sponsor MR. JOE WEAVER, M.E. Math, Junior High MRS. NELL TRENT, B.S. English, Junior High MR. BOBBY REXRODE, B.A. Science, Junior High Assistant Coach, High School MR. NEAL HENDERSON, B.A Social Studies, Junior High MR. DEAN FISHER, M.E. Science, Junior High MISS CHLOE BYERS. B.A. Reading, Junior High MRS. KATHERINE GANN, M.E. Fifth Grade MRS. MARGARET BROTHERS, M.E. Fifth Grade MRS. GLEEOLA GARDINER, B.A. Fourth Grade MRS. RUTH WALLACE, B.A. Fourth Grade MRS. SIDNEY WELLS, M.E. Third Grade MISS FRANCES DUREN, M.E. Third Grade MRS. NELL GILLILAND. B.A. Second Grade MRS. EDITH COLVILLE, B.A. Second Grade MRS. SUSIE BENNETT, M.E. First Grade MRS. WILMA ELMORE, B.A. First Grade MRS. REBECCA NEAL Elementary Music Who asked you, Freshman? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Secretary -Treasurer: TOMMY EUSTACE LINDA SUE CROWLEY Vice-President: Reporter: BILLY ELLIS ALICE BROTHERS JOE BLEDSOE 4-H - 1 Choral Club - 1 Annual Staff - 2 Class Officer - 4 Class Favorite - 1 A Club - 4, Sports - 13 Spanish Club - 2 Student Council - 3 Arts and Crafts - 1 Jr. Play Band - 4, Stage Band - 4 Ir. Oscar, Boys' State CAROLYN BUERGER Press Club - 1 FHA - 4, FTA - 2 ALICE BROTHERS Press Club - 3 Cat's Claw - 2 FHA - 4 Class Officer - 2 Tennis - 1 Spanish Club - 2 Arts and Crafts - 1 Band - 4 SANDY STOCKTON Press Club - 1 FHA - 1, 4-1-1 - 1 Choral Club - 1 Library Club - 1 Arts and Crafts - 1 Band - 3, Stage Band - 2 SUE MOORE Press Club - 2, Cat's Claw - 1 FHA - 4, Officer - 3 Tennis - 3 Cheerleader - 1 Jr. Play FHA Sweetheart Football Queen Nominee DALE SHELLEY Press Club - 1, Cat's Claw - 1 Annual Staff - 2 Basketball - 2 Baseball - 1 DONNY SMALL Choral Club - 1 A Club - 3 Football - 4, Track - 2 Spanish Club - 2 Arts and Crafts - 1 Jr. Play - 1 Band 4, Stage Band - 3 JUDY BURKS Press Club - 1 Cat's Claw - 1 FHA - 1 Choral Club - 1 Class Officer - 1 Pep Squad - 1 Arts and Crafts - 1 DONNA CHAMBERS Press Club - 1 FHA - 4, Officer - 1 Choral Club - 1 Library Club - 1 Pep Squad - 1 LINDA CROWLEY FHA - 4. Officer - 4 FTA - 1 Choral Club - 1 Annual Staff - 4 Class Officer - 4 Class Favorites - 1 Tennis - 1 Spanish Club - 2 Student Council - 3 Jr. Play - 1 Band - 4 MALINDA MORRIS FHA - 1 Choral Club - 1 Pep Squad - 1, Tumbling - 1 Basketball - 3. Tennis - 2 Spanish Club - 2 Arts and Crafts - 1 Cheerleader - 1 Jr. Play Band - 2, Stage Band - 3 LILLIAN HUFFMAN FHA - 3. Officer - 1 Choral Club - 1 Pep Squad - 1 Tumbling - 1 Ir. Play SAMMY WILLIAMS Class Officer - 1 Class Favorite - 2 A Club - 4 Football - 4 Basketball - 2 Volleyball - 1 Track - 3 Speech Club - 1 Ir. Play Ranch Week Favorite MARIE WALSH Press Club - 2, Cat's Claw - 1 FHA - 4, Officer - 8 Choral Club - 1 Pep Squad - 1, Tennis - 4 Arts and Crafts - 1, Ir. Play Interscholastic League PATSY SMITH Press Club - 1 FHA - 1 Choral Club - 1 Annual Staff - 3 Class Officer - 2 Pep Squad - 1 Jr. Play FRANCES KRAHL Press Club - 2 Cat's Claw - 1 FHA - 2 Volleyball - 1 BILLIE MORRISON FHA - 1 FTA - 1 Choral Club - 1 Pep Squad - 1 Spanish Club - 2 Jr. Play - 1 SHARON STEDMAN FHA - 1 Pep Squad - 1 Tumbling - 1 MARY SUE EUSTACE FHA - 1 FTA - 1 Spanish Club - 2 BILLY MARTIN Jr. Play - 1 HUGH DORRIS Pep Squad - 1 A Club - 2 Football - 2 Basketball - 1 Track - 1 Speech Club - 1 Spanish Club - 2 Jr. Play One-Act Play JAMES STALLCUP Football - 1 Basketball - 1 4-H - 9 BILLY ELLIS Football - 4 Basketball - 3 Track - 3 Baseball - 2 Band - 4, Officer - 2 Arts and Crafts - 1 Junior Play Stage Band - 4 A Club - 4 Student Council - 3 Officer - 1 Class Officer - 4 JOANN ESSLER Jr. Play F.H.A. - 2 Basketball - 1 Volleyball - 1 BARBARA ALLEN FHA - 2, Band - 4 Basketball - 3, Tennis - 1 Volleyball - 1 Press Club - 1 Spanish Club - 1 Choral Club - 1 11-. Play Cheerleader - 1 TOMMIE EUSTACE Football - 4 Basketball - 2 Baseball 2 . Student Council -' 4 A Club - 4 Class Officer - 4 Press Club - 2 Cat's Claw - 2 A11 State - 1 Most Studious - 2 Most Athletic - 1 Scholastic Award - 2 Inter. League - 2 LINDA GAYE RUTHERFORD 11'. Play. Sr. Play FHA - 4 Speech Club - 1 Band - 4 Basketball - 4 Arts and Crafts - 1 Volleyball - 2, Tennis .. 2 Press Club - 1, Choral Club - 1 PHILIP MARTIN 11'. Play, Sr. Play Speech Club - 1 Spanish Club - 1 Band - 4. Stage Band - 3 Arts and Crafts - 1 A11 Region Band - 1 CHESTER SMITH Press Club - 2 Cat's Claw - 1 4-H - 2 Library Club - 3 Annual Staff - 1 Pep Squad - 1 Football - 3 Track - 3 Speech Club - 1 Spanish Club - 1 Science Award IOE SINGLETON Football - 3 Basketball - 3 Track - 2 Baseball - 1 GARY R UC KER 4-H - 4 Pep Squad - 1 Football - 2 Basketball - 2 Track - 1 Arts and Crafts - 1 DAVID WALLACE Press Club - 1 4-H - 2 A Club - 2 Football - 2 Basketball - 2 Track - 1 Arts and Crafts - 2 Ir. Play FIRST GRADE TOP ROW: Jerry Berryman, Elizabeth Cole, Janice Whatley, Homer Sonnamaker. SECOND ROW: Frances Peck, Darlene Gibbs, Patsy Smith, Karen Stansel, Suzy Abercrombie, Jerry Downing, Linda Rutherford, Danny Stewart. THIRD ROW: memie Dale Peck, Sandy Watts, Carolyn Buerger, Con- nie Horany, Malinda Morris, . . ., Mary Sue Perdue, Linda Crowley, Katherine Cohen, Judy Crowley, . . . BOTTOM ROW: Rennie Dickey, Billy Ellis, Dale Shelley, Jimmy Swanson, Donny Small, Frankie Earl Blevens, John Robert Lee, Richard Browning, Tommie Eustace, Frankie Gold- smith. HAIY SUE EUSTHCE DONNY swan. 144 A Cv BEWS EASY AUCE SROTHSRS Bur .Z'M'! AoaKING NATURHL' GRRV IUCKEK Miter 0x70! WE'VE 607 70 MILK N CHE ESTER smTH I'LMA um PAIN7ER'ES scm' mu: 5 I'H DADDY' S um: MAN' x BILUE TENN NOR ' WELL, IT'S THE ? STYLE. THEY'RE Kg usuo HUGH DY DORFIS . WHERE ts $271301 ! A vaT RSTRONAVT. BRING HE $ AN RSPNRIN! ? PHILLlP MARTIN ?IIST WIN, 1' vumv. OF sonstmua A N MORR s K DAL: aunuslv TH E; 50;?an suRELY aw, You COULDN T HEAN .. h.- THAT BRR BAKE ELLEN ano WALLACE 46:7 .. THAT suN oum' MY EYES! SUE HOOIIE . Lock Mon, NO awmrs; 5 uLuAN munu- 'x'n READY, LEV'S WllLIAH S I DON' Y WBNYR : 0 To YRE 100! weLL, WHEKE 5 THE IIKOIe? JAMES STALLCUP '3 WA! HY PUPPY V BR IAYI autuERFORD an I 00 ON I TOMMY :usrnce I CAN'T REncH THOSE HANDtE- RR DEAR DIARY They got me, Herc! Conrad wants to see you! Take a letter, Miss Lewis! Marvin! what's going Friend, buddy, rascal, We've had it! on here? Scoundrel, thief! Did you say 'sardines'? I can't find the place! I I The break that refreshes! Oh-h! HISTORY We have assembled here today to witness one of the most momentous events in space his- tory. Today an attempt to reach the moon will be made by 32 illustrious, accomplished as- tronauts. These space pioneers have completed 12 years of rigorous training for this undertaking. It all began on a bright sunny morning in September, 1950, when a group of 42 eager as- tronauts met to embark upon a great adventure - that of reaching the moon. Here at Archer City Elementary Space Station, the astronauts found the Commander-in-Chief to be I. F. Ger- ron, while the second in command was Major Hopkins. But perhaps the most important officers during the first year were WAFS Hopkins, Lasater, and Bennett. These space pioneers worked hard the first four years in preparing themselves for later exploits. Because of this rigid training program and circumstances beyond their control, many were forced to drop out. Only 13 of the original 42 are with us today, including Barbara Allen, Carolyn Buerger, Linda Crowley, Billy Ellis. Mary Sue Eustace, Tommie Eustace, Sue Moore, Malinda Morris, Billie Jean Morrison, Gary Rucker, Gaye Rutherford, Dale Shelley, Patsy Smith, Sammy Williams, and Donna Chambers Harrelson. During these four years, however, the class was fortunate in acquiring Ice Bledsoe, Alice Brothers, Frances Krahl, Donny Small, Marie Walsh, and Jo Arm Essler. At this point they made a successful attempt to launch their first tocketship into the stratosphere. The next big undertaking of this group was to orbit the earth, but many problems and dif- ficulties arose. The first attempt was blocked by bad weather, so Lillian Huffman, Phillip Martin, Joe Singleton, and James Stallcup, all experienced astronauts, came to work with the team. In 1958, after four years of steady work, this group was finally successful in orbiting the earth. This feat was accompanied by joyous celebrations. Then the astronauts settled down to work on the final stage of their project. At this time they were moved from the Archer City Elementary Space Station to the Archer City High Space Station. During this period, Majors Bailey, McPherson, and Stearman, assisted by numerous other capable officers, trained the group. But in 1960. the beloved Commander-in-Chief, J. F. Gerron, retired from service and was replaced by General Wallace. Later mechanical difficulties were encountered; and Judy Burks, Hugh Dorris. Billy Martin, Chester Smith, Sandy Stockton, Sharon Stedman, and David Wallace were drafted to join the astronauts. Several attempts were made during this period; but due to lack of knowledge and experience, these were all unsuccessful. Today, however, we are very optimistic that this attempt to reach the moon will be the crowning achievement of 12 years of hard work. The world is waiting to discover the outcome of this attempt today. And now, Ladies and Gentlemen, the countdown - . . . 5 . . . 4 . . . 3. . .2. . .1. . .BLAST-OFFI CLASS PROPHECY As our space ship glides smoothly through space, the moon seems to be a large crystal ball through which we can view the future of our classmates. We see Mrs. Jack Cearley, nee Miss Barbara Allen, as the glamorous model of Atchley's Dress Shop in Archer City. She is under the marvelous supervision of the head manager, Mr. Joe Bledsoe. Oh, there's the charming Miss Alice Brothers. She is working on her campaign as the next President of the Na- tional DAR Organization. Next we see Hugh Dorris as the chief tray cleaner at Archer City's most elegant restaurant, the Greasy Spoon. Hugh has contributed his success to the experience he gained in the school cafeteria. Well, we never would have guessed it. William Har- rel Ellis is now head of a construction company which is constructing a new highway from Archer City to Olney. We thought he was interested in going the other direction. Judy Burks has just opened up a new jewelry store in Archer City, after receiving her tenth engagement ring. Good luck, Judy, and keep up the good work! Well, this is a woman's world. Donna Harrelson has just replaced the shoe-shine boy in Donald's barber shop, and by the way she's really keeping things shining. Meanwhile back at old A.C.H.S. , the superintendent is raving mad about the athletic program of the school. Now, now, Miss Linda Crowley, please, don't get so up- set. They're still teaching English, too. 10 Ann Essler is doing a fine job of coaching the girls' basketball team at Scotland. We understand her next game is with the Harlem Globe Trotters. Good Luck! We see Mary Sue Eustace sitting on the edge of the bleacher at the Cotton Bowl Game. After all, she has a right to; she has six sons playing on the winning team. Well, we did have one classmate who had the nerve to attempt to teach the elementary grades. Carolyn Buer- get is doing a fine job teaching her third grade class, which is made up of mostly red heads. Tommie Eustace is doing a splendid job as the coach of his own pro-football team, the Eustace Brahman's. There's Lillian Huffman doing part-time bookkeeping with all her little Wheelers running around her. Frances Krahl has just established a college in her hometown ofScotland, which now has the grand population of 30, 000 people. We see Billy Martin as a comedian on the well-known TV show, The Life of a Medical Technician. Poor Phillip Martin, he has just started his daily household chores after bidding his wife good-bye as she departs for her job of teaching high school English at A.C.H.S. Her mother has finally resigned after thirty years of loyal service. Next, we see Sue Moore Pickett fastidiously scolding her three-year-old daughter for reading a book entitled How To Get Your Man Before You Graduate From High School. Well. Malinda Morris seems to be doing very well surrounded by her many jewels and furs which her late hus- band bestowed upon her before his tragic death by falling from their terrace. Billie Jean Morrison is really a bachelor girl. She's running her well-known bachelor apartments in the heart of Archer City. We see Gary Rucker and his wife running their large fish hatchery in Holliday. Next in our large crystal ball, we see Gaye Ruther- ford as the lightweight champion lady wrestler of the world. She says she got her start in basketball at A . C . H. S. Congratulations, Dale Shelly, for receiving your award for being the friendliest farmer of America. Joe Singleton's the president of the Lawn Mowers As- sociation of New York City. We hear he's really making the money. Archer City has just received a new business estab- lishment. Donny Small's new Chevrolets, Incorporated with its wonderful location next to the Ford House seems to be doing very well. Next in our crystal ball Chester Smith comes into focus while sitting behind the editor's desk of the New York Daily Times. His special column is called Smith's Solutions. We see Patsy Smith as the owner of a chain of Wild- catter Drive-Inns all over the U.S. She contributed her success to the knowledge she received in Archer City. James Stallcup is the owner of the famous Fur Trading Post which specializes in coon fur. There's a rumor that he is moving his business to Canada; seems as if the courts are getting scarce in Texas. Well, I guess that opposites do attract each other. Sandy Graham is the wife of a 6'6 basketball player. Congratulations go to Sharon Stedman for winning the Miss Flirt of America contest. David Wallace is doing a splendid job as the head janitor of the First State Bank in Archer City. He achieved this high position after twenty years of faithful service. Well, we might have known, Marie Walsh is making millions as a career woman in Fort Worth. How about giv- ing some of us girls a few tips, Marie? Last, but not least, as our space ship glides farther and farther past the moon we can barely see one more of our classmates in the large crystal. Sammy Williams is keep- ing Baylor University running right; after all he is the pres- ident of the University where his wife is teaching the art of English. As the light of the moon quickly vanishes and our ship glides back to Earth, we all agree that this trip was very interesting and well worth everyone's time. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of nineteen hun- dred and sixty-two being of thirty-two dis- tinct parts of sound mind and good character, do hereby publish this last Will and Testa- 1, Phillip Martin, leave to John Grain my ability to laugh heartily at all funny jokes. 1. Carolyn Buerget, will to Dorothy Eustace my ability to pass Bookkeeping. We, Donna Harrelson and Mary Sue Esutace. will to Janie Martin our ability to catch a husband. 1. Billy Ellis, will my ability to keep my glasses broken by unknown parties to Joe N owell . l. Tommie Estace. will my athletic ability to Charles Raney. 1, Sharon Stedman, will to Ima Jean Lowack my ability to make funny faces in speech class. 1, Marie Walsh. will my distinction of being the shortest member in the class to Judy Froman. 1, Joe Bledsoe, will to Ross Glenn my superior strength, ability, and knowledge, as well as my close, warm admiration for athletics. 1, Barbara Allen, will to Donna Wilson my ability to be blond, brunette, or red- head. 1, Jo Ann Essler. will my chair in Short- hand class and my sweet disposition to Linda Lear. Good luck, Linda. 1. Lillian Huffman, will to Brenda Prof- fit my ability to twist. 1, Gary Rucker, will to James Walsh my ability to sweet talk Mrs. Crowley. 1, Dale ShelleyI will Dickey Kirkland my ability to burn the popcorn in the con- cession stand. I, Donny Small. will to Karen Jansen my ability to gripe constantly. l. Malinda Morris, will my ability in Algebra to Roddy Oliver. 1, Billie Jean Morrison. will to Miss Rudd my ability to stay single longer than any of my friends. ment, on the grounds that all major divis- ions of knowledge have been creditably un- dertaken and totally absorbed in our four years at Archer City High School. 1, Joe Singleton, will my ability to loaf in shop to Jonathan Tyler. Make the most of it, Jonathan. 1, Frances Krahl. will my ability to listen attentively in class to Pat Davis. 1, Sandy Graham, will my ability to make more noise than anyone else in the class to Frances Peck. I, Gaye Rutherford, will my friendliness to Karen Barton. 1. Alice Brothers, will to Mary Deen my ability to win the Daughters of American Revolution Award. 1, James Stallcup, will to Carol Gillem, my speech-making and coon-hunting ability. 1, David Wallace, will my knowledge which has brought me through high school to Lisa Eckstine. . 1, Linda Crowley, will to Dianne Mat- tin my somewhat worn out ball point so that she can enter ready writing next year. We, ludy Burks and Patsy Smith, will to Sylvara Yeager our ability to conceal the possessions of others and then declare that we gave them to their owners. I. Sammy Williams, will to Donny Linscott my ability to set the hearts of all the girls a-flutter as Ipass by. 1. Sue Moore, will to Trecie Trigg my ability to put up a good argument when the time comes. 1, Billy Martin, will to Anne Howinton my ability to sit on both feet in a chair and write at the same time. 1. Hugh Dorris, will to Barry Morrison my ability to talk constantly and also the presidency of the Detention Hall Club. 1, Chester Smith, will to Ronnie Nelson my title of Ladies' Man of 1962. May he wear it with dignity. This last Will and Testament signed, sealed, and delivered on this day of May, nineteen hundred sixty-two. BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY, MAY 20. 1952 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8:00 O'clock pm Pruccssional W Mrs. G, M, Ems Invocatinn ,, W V W , Rev. David Damen Vocal Solo .. . Mrs. Jlmmy Horany hYou'll Never Walk Alone Immductinn 0f Speaker Supt, A C. Wallace Sermon , ,, W, W, Rev. 5' E. Cenrley Hymn ,, , ,, V .. .. Hales: Be the Tie 7 77777 Audience Benediction , ,,,,, , . Rev, James McGinlaY The Lord's Prayer m, Mrs, Jimmy Hurany Recessioml ., .. r W , Mrs. D. M, Ems USHERS: USIiERETTES: James Walsh Karen Barton Roddy Oliver Mary Deen manna Marlin Carul Gillem COLORS FLOWER Orchid and White White Carnation CLASS OF 1962 Barbara Allen Marie Walsh Carolyn Buerger Joe Eledsoe Hugh Dorris Alice Brothers Jo Ann Essler Judy Burks Tammie Eustace Linda Crowley Lillian Hunman Billy Ellis Frances Kmhl Mary Sue Eustace Billy Martin Donna Harrelson Malinda Morris Sue Moore Billie Jean Mnrrison Gaye Rutherford Gary Rucker Joe Singleton Dale Shelley Chester 5mm. Donny Smau Patsy Smith James Stallcup Sharon Sledman Sandy Stockton Sammy Williams BLEST BE THE TIE 3193! be the tip, that binds Our hearts with Christian love The feummhip oi kindred minds Is like to that nbuvev Presentation of the Class MR. STEARMAN Address HON. GRAHAM B. PURCELL IR. Glnmmmtemmt 7 xmiaea ARCHER CITY HIGH SCHOOL NEW ARCHER CITY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1962 8 :00 OHJock p.m. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES FRIDAY, MAY 25. 1962 8:00 omlock p.m. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Processional ,,,,,, 77 Mrs. 0. M. Ellis Invocntinn ,,,,, 7 7 ,7,7,7 Alice Brothers Salutatory 7,. .7, 777777.77 Linda Sue Crowley Brass Sextet 7 77777, 7,7 77 ,,,,, Two Inlmdas Joe Bledsoe, Billy Ellis, Ronnie Wright, Linda Rutherford. Donnie Small, Philip Martin Introduction of Speaker 7 ,77 Supt. A. c. Wanace Address ,,,,,,77,,,, 7, Han, Graham E. Purcell, Jr. Class Sung 7 ,,,,,,, Class Valedictory 7 , Tommie Eustace Presentation 0! Awards ,,7 ,, Supt. A. C. Wallace Presentation of the Class 7777 ,,,., ,7, , ,7 ., Horace Stearman Presentation at Diplomas ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Supt. A. C. Wallace Benediction 77,7 .777 , 77 ,,,,, Hugh Dorris Recessinnal ,, , ,, 777., 7,, Mrs. O. M, Ellis MOTTO ttUnconquercd things shall fall before u? VALEDICTORIAN TOMMIE EUSTACE SALUTATORIAN LIN DA S UE CROWLEY R E N m D S A M T B R H C E W S S E R G O R P In Colonial Williamsburg An inspiring view Changing of guards at Tomb of Unknown Washington Monument Soldier A close look at Abe Beautiful Mount Vernon We ratted the ladies' hair on way home. Having a luncheon, but we were not invited i 9 3 4 Supreme Court Building We visit Lincoln Memorial Senator Yarbrough and Mr. Purcell greet us Would you believe it - next year 1711 be a senimrf7 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - JAMES WALSH Vice-President - JOE NOWELL Secretary-Treasurer - KAREN BARTON Reporter - PAT DAVIS Barton, Karen Byrne, Everette Crain, John Davis, Pat Deen, Mary Doiron, Lou Nae Eckstine, Lisa Eustace, Dorothy Froman, Judy Gille m, Carol Gillem, J anet Glenn. Ross Jansen. Karen Lear, Linda Kirkland, Dickeq Lockard, Sue Lowack, Ima lea . Martin, Dianne Martin, Jane Nelson, Ronnie N swell, Joe Oliver. Roddy Peck. Frances Proffitt, Brenda Tyler, John Walsh, James Yeager. Sylvara Raney, Charles JUNIOR PLAY YOU WILL DIE LAUGHING Lover! Lover I '79 feet tall and 49 yards wide Go back! Go back! Oh! Little me was so frighten! Shut-upl Shut-upl OhI my heavensl JUNIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY The Christmas Banquet Hostesses Glenn looking for the birdie Leaning Culinary Arts JUNIOR AND SENIOR BANQUET We are ready to serve Sponsors Junior Mothers Song The Dance Johnny and Jane What do you mean, I copy everything you doiw SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - Reporter - DONNY LINSCOTT A. J. MORRIS JEANIE VANHEMERT RONA BRYAN Alsup, Eddie Ballowe. Douglas Bellar, Loretta Brock, Charles Browning, Richard Bryan, Rona Buerger, Eula Faye Burks. Wanda Campbell, Ellen Coffell, J . P. Craw ford, Jimmy Deen, La veme Goforth, Elaine Harrelson. Carolyn Horany. Katrina Howington. Anne Johnson, Donna Linscott, Donny boftls, Billy Loving. Laura McC arty, Monte McLemore, Neva Morris, A. J. Neal, Joyce Parker, William Pollock, Rusty Porter, Sharon Pryor, Danny Rogers, Janell Rutherford, John Shields. Sharon Smith, Lana Stone. Bobby Teichman. Kenneth Hemert Van, Jeanie Wright, Carol Wright, Ronnie Roderick, Patsy Willeford, Patsy Boy - these crew cuts they give you pa are sort of Chilly. FRESHMEN BARRY MORRISON - President 1 LANNIE YEAGER - Vice-President NINA ROBERTSON - Secretary-Treasurer ETTA MAE JOHNSTON - Reportex 1 Lannie Yeager Allen, Jerry Alsup, Gene BartmESs, Debra Boren, Aquilla Bracey, Shirley Browning, Dorothy Burks. Garl and Bussey, Ray Camp bell, Eddie Chambers, Sherilyn Colman. Mavis Crowley. Judy Dorris, Donald Falls, Mike Findley, Berry Ann Frerich. Raymond Gaul den, Janis Genslex, Elvis Gofonh, Velda Johnston. Etta May Lewi s. Marsha Lewis, Nancy Loftis, Margaret Mo Mumy, J udy Moore, Danny Morrison. Berry Morrison, Jerry Nelson, Lee Oliver, Barney Parsley, Steve Peck, Jimmie Dale Pitts, Billy Robertson, Nina Rux, Richard Schlabs, Dolores Singleton, David Smith, Roy Stephens, Ellen Strange, Matt Stewart, Mike T epfer, Gary T hreet, Richard Trigg, Tracie Walker. Sue Wright. Phyllis FISH PARTY Sponsors Don 'I Take Me They say that high school homework is even tougher.w EIGHTH GRADE MR. JOE WEAVER Jimmy Boone Kenneth Burks Brenda Elledge Kay Eustace Burney Fuller Bobby Hammonuee Judy Jackson Gary Johnston Danny Kirkland Butch Knox Norma Mathews Noble Matlock Billy McAlister Rite McBroom Mary O'Donohoe Karen Parker Delores Roberts Carl Schlabs Leon Singleton Mary Smith Robert Tepfer Connie VanHemett Bobby Wells Jane Wright EIGHTH GRADE MRS. NELL TREN T Toni Adams Connie Atchley Kenneth Blocker Sue Ann Brock Dana Burkett Linda Burks Pam Davis Ricky Gulem Larry Graham Sheyrl Haigood Danny Hall Jim Horany Mickey Horany Jack Kirkland Shirley Luig Darla Pittman Melissa Powell Gary Rhodes Kathy Seay Harold Smitson Brent Stedman Sue Tidwell David Wright Jody Wright Lynda Luig Virgil Martin Barbara Mathews Joe Metcalf Eddie Miller Gary Morrison Carolyn Nichols Linda Owen Joe Peril Paul Pittman Ronnie Sanders Elwin Singleton Norman Singleton James Smith Larry Smith Gaylon Thompson Bobby Vieth Cherry Walsh SEVENTH GRADE MR. HENDERSON Mary Ballowe Arm Baughman Sandra Blocker Sandra Bracey Gary Boren Carolyn Burks Melba Burks Gerald Byrd Ronnie Canada Barbara Franklin Bobby Garlington Jim Harney Judy King Connie Kinnaman Buddy Knox SEVENTH GRADE MR . BOBBY REXRODE Georgene Abercrombie Lugenia Adkins Danny Brewer Leslie Burkett Ian Byrd Joe Cameron Debra Craln Sammy Crutcher Jimmy Davis Dolores Day Ann Eustace Steven Fall Nita Gholson Tommy Goodwin Jan Hall Butch Hannah Billy Holder Mack Howell Glenda Lear Vincent Lowack Sandra Maag Renee Mayes Ginger McWhorLer Vicki Perdue Linda Raines Jimmy Reeves Danny Schenk Troy Wells Gary Whalley Virginia Wylie SIXTH GRADE MR. DEAN FISHER James Ashbrook Hal Bobbitt Lonnie Bunch Carolyn Byrd Ginger Cooper Melissa Crawford 10 Eustace George Forcher Bob Gaines Billye Geis Evelyn Gensler Clifton Harrelson David Huffman Nita Lou Huffman Jo Ann Johnson Dana Joiner Tommy McBroom J. D. Matlock Gerald Mobley Dale Murphy Janice Parker Carol Parsley Carolyn White Juanita White Butch White Carol Wingo Connie Wright Kathy Wright SIXTH GRADE MISS CHLOE BYERS Weldon Adams Mike Alchley Linda Canada Mike Cavm Debbie Coleman David Crutcher Anitta Gillem Tommy Gillespie Charles Goforth Penny Hannah Carol Harvey Patricia Holder George Ikard Raylette Luig Charlie McMum'y Gayle Maag Burk Morris John O'Donohoe Don Petty Jimmy Phillips Vicki Riley Monnett Reeve Brenda Schlabs Pat Schlabs Linda Sheppard Beverly Stedman James Teichman Joy Lynn Walsh Kathy Miers Keta Pollock Sandra Triplett Homer Smitson Dempsy Stearman Lamoine Tedrow Susie Wallace Robbie Walker Richard Wlngo John Wright FIFTH GRADE MRS. D. A. BROTHERS Richard Bracey Mike Bratcher Pamela Bryan Dale Coleman Johnny Crawford Gena Day Deborah Dorris Donald Dugan Scottie Goforth Joyce. Gross Alan Ikard Randy King FIFTH GRADE MRS. GENE GANN Buster Abercrombie Freddie Bartmess Billy Blocker Sandra Bunch Cal Gaulden Carolyn Gholson Danny Horany Belinda Hudson Lynn Lewis Billy King Jerry McWhorter Phillip Nichols Rex Ridenour Earl Schlabs Andy Smith Deborah Thomas Barbara Tedrow Judy Roderick Joyce Raines Sharon Petit Joe VanHemert Mike Watley Barbara Wylie FOURTH GRADE MRS. GLEE OLA GARDINER Harola Adkins Jimmy Bacon Viola Byrd Allen Campbell Gary Canada Debbie Carter Rickey Cheves Wilton Cooper Sandra Crawford Becky Crow William Fletcher Wayne errich Johnny 6615 Carol Groves Russell Hillard Chuck Jackson David McDaniel Joe Mcwhorter LaNelI Mobley Mike Morris Gary Murphy Dionne Nichols Paul Schlabs Jimmy Sheppard Vicki Small Joyce Veith Freddy Walsh FOURTH GRADE MRS. NELL WALLACE Loyd Adams Frankie Bartmess Tommy Bunch Jim Bob Crowley Preston Crutcher Ronnie Day George Eustace Glenda Froman Beverly Fuller Larry Gillespie Jack Harris Theresa Knox Carolyn Loftis Janis Luig Debbie Martin Theresa Matlock Walter Mayes Ava Gale Porter Dale Riley Richard Shelley Danny Smith Larry Stone Donna Kay Teichman Eddie Trigg Clint Vaughn Joy Walsh Eddie Wright Myrle Metcalf Gary Miller Nancy Murray Betty McRoy Ellen Pate Debbie Petit Doyle Riggins Linda Robinson Michael Sheppard Lora Smitson Nancy Thomas THIRD GRADE MRS. TROY WELLS Rex Alsup Janet Bacon Mike Baughman Gary Beesinger Kandace Bell Twilla Boren Teresa Gross Patricia Harrelson Karen Holder Eddie Keener Terry Lear Charles Luig THIRD GRADE MISS FRANCES DUREN Robert Adams Nita Bartmess Terry Boone Glover Browning Mike Cameron Darlene Cathay Ronnie Cavitt Mary Covington Cynthia Fletcher Sandra Franklin Ricky Garlington Shirley Gensler Pattie Gross Gloria Hannah Pete Harris Kenneth Hillard Cyd Hornady Deborah Keener Kerri Mathews Laqueta Kile Gary Smitson J ackie whitsett Kenneth Wolford Brenda Murray Linda Owen Tanya Owen Joy Pendergrass Carolyn Phillips Kenneth Reese Karen Reese SECOND GRADE MRS . NELL GILLILAND Cynthia Barnes Steven Bell Mark Browning Keith Bryant Terry Canada Wayne Chambers David Cheves Patrick Downs Debbie Stanford David Fall Nancy Gage Charles Gaines Thomas Gough Donna Hammontree Larry Hamey Johnny Hudson Kay Ikard Deborah Ientsch Sylvia Knox Lisa Lewis SECOND GRADE MRS. EDITH COLVILLE Patricia Alexander Shelia Baughman Rheta Nell Cross Bill Crow Michael Downs Bubba Findley Anna Forcher Malcom Foster Hollie Fulton Doris Gels Becky Gholson Phillip Harris Rhonda Huggins Dianne Horany George Huffman Robert Johnson Preston Light Stuart Loftin Karen Luig Lonnie Maag Cindy Martin Melba Neal Jackie Pierce Deborah Peters Lester Raines Keith Reese Larry Riley Jema Roderick FIRST GRADE MRS. R. O. BENNETT Gloria Alexander Vicki Canada Vklon Chambers Rex Coleman Denise Combs Shelia Craddock Lawanne Elledge Richard Franklin Clifford Froydma David Gofonh Angelia Hannah Roy Hillard Donna Jackson Kathy McMahon Deborah Miers Luanna Morris Gregory Osborne Dixie Pate James Roberts Sharon Robertson Rod Sutherland Kenneth Trlplett John White FIRST GRADE MRS . WILMA ELMORE Donna Adams Paula Baughman Ronnie Beeginger Nancy Bussey John Byrd Debra Craddock Bradley Gillem Neil Gross Mark Groves Phillip Harrelson Kathy Hudson Jasper Hulse Jan King Jimmy Lewis Delane McGriff Kandy Mcwhorter Bobby Peters Phyllis Ridenour Kathy Schlabs Io Ann Sheppard Vicki Stanford Douglas Thompson Denise Trent Debra Wilson EIGHTH GRADE BANQUET 1 1m Horany Master of Ceremony Rita McBroom Class Will Mk... The Banquet EIGHTH GRADE ACHIEVEMENT DAY PROGRAM Eighth Grade Class Carl Schlabs Valedictory Speech V 3.. '3 .was Harold Smitson Delores Roberts Class History Class W111 PROGRAM Invocation..............GaryJohnaton Pledge of Allegiance . . . . . . . . . . . . Cllu snuumry . . . . . . . . . . . . .llitchall Horarw Valedictnry . . . . . - . . . . . . . CarlSchlnbl Cllsa History . . . . . . .. . . . Harold smuon Class W111 . . . . . . . . . . . . Dolores Roberts ClassSong. . .om EmeIde. . . . . . . Cllss roux . . . . . Day Dreaming . . . . Ilu'yO'Dcmohoe Piano Solo . . . The Hall of Ivy . . . Kathy Sely Attendance Awards . . . . . . bin. A. s. Grader mplqm . . . . . . . . . . . Supt. A. c. Wlllnce Benediction . . . - . . . . . Bram: $119ng Flmrs given in memory of 14.! Cnleman EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Teachers, friends, classmates: It is hard to give the history of a class when so much still lies ahead of us. We have been taught in our English classes that people should not write their autobiographies until they have been dead at least a year. tThe speaker pauses doubtfullyJ No, I guess that isn't quite what Iwanted to say. Not until they are almost ready to die. Now we're all young and strong and healthy, and have a lot of things we 're planning to do before we grow old. Besides, so many things can happen even in one's last few years. How can we tell what our history will be? I have an idea. If you like, I'll give you our history up to now. You can at least learn what we've done so far. It isn't much, but we make no apologies. We haven't had much time to do things in. We hope our history thirty years from now will be more worthy of your notice. We'll begin at the beginning, where all good stories should start. We came to kinder- garten, most of us, a wee bit scared, but found it such a happy place that all our terrors disap- peared. Then, from grade to grade we passed along, learning not only things from the books but how to work and play together. to respect the rights of others, and to be good citizens in our school world. We had the usual parties, plays. and other festivities, and also the hard work and examinations that gave us many anxious moments. Then one exciting day, we came to junior high. We felt quite grown up, but the feeling was soon taken out of us. We were babes in the woods for the first few weeks, but, thanks to the teachers, we got back our accustomed nerve and plunged heartily into our new life. Having so many different teachers was our most annoying problem. Not that we didn't like them all; but think of having to learn the likes and dislikes of six teachers, how to get into their good graces, what questions they always asked in examinations, and whose classes it was safe to cutl But we came through that safely, too. Our social life became more important. We had affairs that seemed to us the last word in entertaining; we played basketball; we learned to dance; we joined the orchestra, the choral club, and everything else we could get into. By the beginning of our last year, life had be- come a giddy whirl, and did we enjoy itl Of course It was not all play - not much it wasn't! Each teacher always seemed to forget his wasn't the only work we had to do, so they just piled it on, if you know what I mean. There were actually afternoons when we didn't get to movies or out skating before five o'clock. But we're young and strong; we stood it. We not only did our work and did it well that's our story anyway - but we did other things decidedly worth while. The younger classes began to look at us admiringly, as we had looked at older classes three years before. We enjoyed that. We ap- proached our last exams with dignity and con- fidence. and we passed 'em. 50 now we're on our way to senior high, which is not a bad way to be on. Take us by and large - whatever that means - we haven't done so poorly. up to now! EIGHTH GRADE CLASS WILL Friends, this is a solemn occasion. The class of 1962, having passed on to its reward, has left behind this last will and testament. l, as the legal adviser 0f the class, drew up this document, and it is cast-iron, unbreakable. and very, very legal. You are assembled here that this will may be read. Listen attentively and be thankful for what you are about to receive. We, the class of 1962, in the town of Archer City, county of Archer, and in the state of Texas. being of brilliant mind, though a bit fuzzy about the edges, do hereby make this, our last will and testament. We hope that you to whom we leave our possessions will appreciate them and that you will never forget our kindness and what a won- derful class we were. ITEM 1: To the members of the seventh grade class, our rightful heirs, so soon to take our place - not that they can fill it - we leave our reputation, Grade A and spotless, and out aid of importance. We leave them also the right, so long enjoyed by us, of bossing those in lower classes and regarding them with a superior air. We also leave them any debts we may have left unpaid, such as accounts at the cafeteria or fines for broken windows. To our successors we also leave a vast store of ideas which we had neither time nor opportunity to use. Some of them are excellent. ITEM 2: To the Choral Club we leave a sense of great loss - boy, could we sing! - and four slightly used harmonicas and a B-flat comet without a mouthpiece. ITEM 3: To the physical training depart- ment of our school we leave a record that de- serves a bronze tablet, or at least, honorable mention. ITEM 4: To the entire school we leave our fame, and hope they won't let it die. We realize that they can't live up to our achieve- ments, but we trust they won't skid back too fat. ITEM 5: To the board of education we bequeath our thanks for having such a swell school for us to attend, and a hint for future: more and better holidays. ITEM 6: To the superintendent we leave our best wishes for other years as happy as those he spent with us. He deserves them. We also leave him our gratitude for his understanding and good sportsmanship. ITEM '7: To the teachers we leave thanks for their patience and suggestions for making their lives easier: less difficult lessons. not so many tests, and fewer rules to be obeyed. Last- ly. we have a few individual bequests to make: ITEM 8: To the most timid member of the seventh grade class, Jimmy Reeves, we bequeath our nerve. It never failed us and was a great help in time of trouble. ITEM 9: To all pupils who have difficulty in passing tests we leave the colossal ability of Charl Schlabs, who never got less than 90 on a test and was the joy and pride of his teachers. ITEM 10: To the wallflowei of the class, we bequeath the popularity and sociability of Sue Ann Brock, who never missed anything and was terribly missed by others when she wasn't there. ITEM 11: To the laziest person in the school we give all the ambition we possessed and made such good use of. We knew all the best ways of getting out work and worked hard at them. We worked hard at everything. Our teachers may not all agree, but we ought to know. ITEM 12: To the principal we leave freedom from the strain of watching us as we paraded through the halls, although this was unnecessary as we have at all times behaved ourselves with dignity and charm. That's what we think! ITEM 13: To the entire neighborhood, which will miss out cheery voices and flitting feet, we extend our sympathy and a reminder that the classes that follow are not so bad when it comes to Voices and feet. Finally we name as the executor of this, our last will and testament, our class advisers, Mrs. Trent and Mr. Weaver, in whom we have every confidence. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1962, have set our hand and seal this 16th day of May, in the year 1962, and a good job done, we call it. MRS . GILLILAND'S Second Play MRS. ELMORE'S 15! Grade Play tr . so what7s wrong with me being voted Most Handsome? EK$CHS BILL ELLlS FOOTBALL QUEEN MALINDA MORRIS BAND SWEETHEART LIN DA CROWLEY TEXAS STATE D A R ALICE BROTHERS BEST ALLgAROUND M JO ANN ESSLER Eu 1. i , 1 1 TOMMIL LUSl ACE 3-25 1X The Foorb1ll Hall of Fame was inauguarated in 1961.10 bc selccied to the Hall of Fame, an atlilete must be a Senior and must record a minimum of 125 points. The first to be altered in the Hall of Fame is Tommie Eustace who amasged 220 points. Points are awarded for athletic and scholastic achievement , CITIZEN OF THE YEAR BY STUDENT COUNCIL TOMMIE EUSTACE SCHOLARSHIP SELECTED ON GRADES DELORES SCHLA BS BEST ALL-ROUND TOMMIE EUSTACE LINDA R UTHERF ORD FRIENDLIEST PATSY RODERICK DALE SHELLEY SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES MARY SUE EUSTACE BILLY ELLIS 5: g t 33 f Mwmg JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES RODDIE OLIVER MARY DEEN SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES C AROLYN HARR ELSON DONNY LINSC OTT FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES NANCY LEWIS LANNIE YEAGER RANCH WEEK KING - QUEEN - ATTENDANTS HIGH SCHOOL FAVORITES Neva McLemore Ronnie Nelson Mark Green - Will Fletcher Vivian Abernathy Ginger Mcwhotter Charlie McMumy RANCH WEEK CLASS FAVORITES PHILLIP MARTIN RONNIE NELSON SUE MOORE MARY DEEN V . - . ?1 CHARLES BROCK NINA ROBERT SON NEVA MCLEMORE AWARDS 'I 961 -'I 962 JAMES STALLCUP MARY DEEN JOE BLEDSOE 4-H President School Spirit Band Trip to Chicago ,, v m L , u. , LINDA CROWLEY LISA ECKSTLNE KATRINA HORANY Senior Oscar, Betty Crocker Junior Oscar One-Act Play Shonhand JAMES WALSH Citizenship ALICE BROTHERS All State Typing INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGU TOMMIE EUSTACE DOLORES SCHLABS - JANELL ROGERS Science - lst place district Spelling - Second place district ALICE BROTHERS shorthand Typing - 31d place district MALINDA MORRIS - 15: in district LINDA CROWLEY - 2nd in district and area v E , KATRINA HORANY MICHAEL FALL Ex. Sp. lst in district Ex. Sp. - 2nd in district 5; CHESTER SMITH HUGH DORRIS Prose Reading - 3rd in district Poetry Reading - 2nd place Science - 3rd in district How can I get my letter, staying in the showers all the time.777 SAMMY WILLIAMS Co-Captain Trainers: BOBBY STONE EDDIE CAMPBELL JIMMY PECK Coaches: MR. GRADY GRAVES MR. BOBBY REXRODE MR. ODELL HARCROW TOMMIE EUSTACE Co-Captain All-Disuict 2nd Team -A11-State 'I 961 FOOTBALL SEASON The Wildcats opened the season against State powerhouse Jacksboro and lost 49-0. Electra and Olney then defeated the Cats. The Cats opened District play against eventual champion Crowell, and although they were defeated 36-0, played one of their finest games of the year. The next contest was with Paducah and the Wildcats lost a thriller to the Dragons 20-18. Instead of letting-up after five straight defeats, the young Cats continued to scrap and defeated the Knox City Greyhounds at Knox City 14-12. Arch-tival Holliday dropped the Cats 22-0 in the next game played at Betty Stadium be- fore a large homecoming crowd. The Wildcats played host to the Henrietta Bearcats in the next contest, and although de- feated 22-6, put on a great offensive and defensive show. Two 70-yard punt returns by the Beatcats broke the game open. The Cats made 343 yards total offense, while the Bearcats had 161. Chillicothe defeated the Cats 12-6 in the next game at Chillicothe. 143. men. District tunnet-up Munday defeated the Cats 28-0 in the last game of the season at Munday. The Wildcats offensive team averaged 146 points per man, and the defensive unit averaged The 1961 Wildcat team was composed of 5 seniors, 4 juniors, 5 sophomores, and 11 fresh- Twenty boys from the squad of twenty-five will return next year. Although being out-weighed, sometimes as much as 40 pounds per man, and shy in experi- ence, the young Cats never quit hustling, and showed much improvement over the season. Prospects look good for a much-imptoved Wildcat team next season. SC ORES Wildcats 0 Jacksboro 49 Wildcats 0 Electra 36 Wildcats 6 Olney 56 Wildcats 0 Ctowell 36 Wildcats 18 Paducah 20 Wildcats 14 Knox City 12 Wildcats 0 Holliday 22 Wildcats 6 Henrietta 22 Wildcats 6 Chillicothe 12 Wildcats 0 Munday 28 RODDY OLIVER 0-1011. Mention A11-D1stJ GARY TEPFER Gian. Mention All-DistJ BILLY ELLIS DAVID WALLACE DONNY SMALL Sr. Halfback Sr. Tackle Sr. Tackle I 3 ' $.4 ROSS GLENN RONNIE NELSON JAMES WALSH Jr. Halfback Jr. Halfback Jr. End 1 1 l l MONTY MCCARTY RUSTY POLLOCK A- 1- MORRIS Soph. Center Soph. Guard Soph. Guard WIN RUTHERFORD aph. Tackle GARLAND BURKS Fr. Halfback Fr. Center nah RAY BUSSEY Fr. End BILLY PITTS Q. DONNY LINSCOTT Soph. Quarterback LANNIE YEAGER Fr. Halfback STEVE PARSLEY Fr. Guard JERRY MORRISON Fr. End BARRY MORRISON Fr. Quarterback MIKE STEWART Fr. Fullback ROY SMITH Fr. Tackle BARNEY OLIVER Fr. End Garland Burks mo. 23 returns kickoff against Henrietta Bearcats. Billy Ellis 65$ throws key block. crushing tackle. Opponent New Castle Rider High Throckmorton Holliday Throckmorton Megargel Iowa Park Jacksboro Megargel Rider High Seymour Throckmorton Seymour Won - 10 Lost - 17 ARCHER CITY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SEASONAL BASKETBALL RECORD A.C. 43 38 36 43 60 36 39 24 36 4O 25 46 46 Opponent Holliday Jacksbom B Megargel Jacksboro Valley View 4Holliday Electra Henrietta 4Holliday Seymour 'Henrietta ' Munday ' Munday gMunday BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM 1 Coach: ODELL HARCROW Managers: EDDIE CAMPBELL BOBBY STONE JOE BLEDSOE RODDY OLIVER JOHN RUTHERFORD Co-Captain - Guard Co-Captain - Guard Center BARNEY OLIVER JAMES WALSH GARY TEPFER Forward Forward Guard MIKE STEWARD BILLY PITTS MONTE MCCARTY Guard Forward Forward Opponents Iowa Park Olney J acksboro Electra Gordon Graford Bryson low a P ark Olney Burkburnett Midway I ac ksboro Iowa Park Olney Jacksboro Electra Bryson Iowa Park Opp. A TEAM SCORES A . C . Opponents Opp. 52 Thxockmorton 28 40 Holliday 52 42 Megargel 40 44 Bryson 31 50 ' Holliday 43 33 Electra 35 42 ' Henrietta 43 39 Holliday 31 36 i' Henrietta 80 46 qhducah 59 18 Paducah 4'7 3'7 ' Denotes District Games B TEAM SCORES 7 Olney 4o 16 Burkburnett 34 21 J acksboro 32 23 Throckmorton 31 18 Bryson 12 22 26 28 11 25 MALINDA MORRIS LINDA LEAR Captain - Guard Co-Captain - Guard JO ANN ESSLER BARBARA ALLEN MARY DEEN Guard Forward Guard JUDY FROMAN NEVA MCLEMORE GAYE RUTHERFORD Forward Forward Forward CHEERLEADERS BARBARA ALLEN LOUNAE DOIRON KAREN JANSEN MALINDA MORRIS ANNE HOWINGTON NANCY LEWIS TUMBLING COACH GRAVES I COACH GRAVES TRACK JR. HIGH FOOTBA LL Coach ODELL HARC ROW WE THEY Olney O 12 Valley View 32 8 Iowa Park 8 22 Throckmorton 4O 0 Henrietta 0 0 Placed Second in District JR. HIGH PEP SQUAD H011iday New Castle Henrietta ' Holliday ' Paducah Managers JAC K KIRKLAND JIMMY DA VIS WE 4O 38 22 28 8 Won 6, Lost 3, Tied 1 EV BASKETBALL JR.HI TRACK w- 'r w W G g, Jr. Hi Basketball Won District All Iugether now, Rah! Rah! Rahw STAFF Editor Sue Moore News Editor Marie Walsh Feature Editor Jane Martin Sports Writers Tommie Eustace I ames Walsh Art Editor Mary Deen Judy Burks Editorial Writer Alice Brothers Dorothy Eustace Business Manager Lisa Eckstine Production Manager Chester Smith Typist: Marie Walsh Frances Krahl Sponsor Mrs. L. N. Barton STUDENT COUNCIL President - JOE BLEDSOE Vice-Pres. - RODDY OLIVER Secretary - LINDA CROWLEY Treasurer - BILLY ELLIS Reporter - TOMMIE EUSTACE Sponsored volleyball tournament Sponsored assembly programs Sponsored school elections Studied parliamentary procedure Operated candy and coke machines Sent delegates to State Convention Considered starting an honor society STUDENT OF THE MONTH SELECTED BY STUDENT COUNCIL September BILLY PIT TS October November December SAMMY WILLIAMS PHILLIP MARTIN GAYE RUTHERFORD January February March DALE SHELLEY PATSY RODERICK SHARON STEDMAN April May BILLIE JEAN HUGH DORRIS MORRISON 4-H CLUB OFFICERS President - JAMES STALLCUP Vice-Pres. - RODDY OLIVER Sec. -Treas. - LAVERNE DEEN Sponsor - MR. WILHOIT Judging Team to Iowa Park Wichita Falls Beef Judging Judged beef, sheep, pork and poultry Gary Rucker Roy Smith Raymond French Jerry Morrison Raymond Frerich Gary Rucker Laverne Deen Patsy Roderick Jerry Morrison was high man. Out of 50 teams competing Raymond Frerich won 13th place in Judging poultry. President James Stallcup won trip to Chicago Project Book STUDENT OF THE MONTH SELECTED BY FUTURE HOMEMAKERS September DONNA HARRELSON October November December SHARON STEDMAN SHERILYN CHAMBERS GAYE RUTHERFORD January February March PATSY RODERICK ALICE BROTHERS DOLORES SCHLABS April May NA NCY LEWIS SUE MOORE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA MISS RUDD BILLY ELLIS Sweetheart President - LINDA CROWLEY Vice 11m - ALICE BROTHERS Vice - arm - MARIE WALSH Sec. -Treas. - SUE MOORE Reporter - ELLEN CAMPBELL Historian - JEANNIE VanHEMERT Sgt. -at-Arms - LINDA RUTHERFORD Song Leader - FRANCES PECK Guest S peaker MRS . ELLIS F. H. A . Activities Annual signing party Caroling Party Sweetheart Banquet Attended Area and State Meetings State Fair F . H. A . Week Collected Christmas cards for State Hospital patients DRIVERS ED Drivers Ed. COACH HARCROW SPEECH CLUB MRS . BARTON PRESS CLUB EL CI RcuLo DE ESPANOL E1 Club de 1962 E1 Sager y la Segorita CONCERT w g ' 1 y i? . I: M ! 3g ' ,2? f! , Q iniw kimwixrn. 0 3 v ff '8 a 'L ' :; ll, wine a W .. . a I t o m f H f Hy Twirler ELLEN CAMPBELL Drum Major KAREN BARTON Twirler Feature Twirler ELLEN STEPHEN CHARLES BROCK STAGE BAND CONCERT BAND OFFICERS JR. HI BAND JR. HI BAND OFFICERS iv v SUE BROCK 1r. Hi Drum Major CONNIE ATCHLEY - Twirler JODIE WRIGHT - Twirler BAND JACKETS Band Sweet- heart LINDA CROW LEY Band Director MR. RITTER A JACKETS COACH GRA VES MA LINDA MORRIS Footb all On een BASKETBALL JACKETS PEOPLE WE APPRECIATE BUS DRIVERS Mt. Meurer Mri McLemore Mr. Priebe Mr. Euerger Mr. Mullis CAFETERIA LADIES Mrs. Ensey Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Brown Mrs. Eustace CUSTODIANS Mr. Perkins Mr. Brown Mr. Ensey SPANISH CLUB Wrapping apples! Victory Apples for the Wildcats Want to buy a mum? iVivan los gases! Mexican Hat Dance Speech Play Cast It's only ta ! Hand over those toys, Santa Claus ,mx Santa Claus goes to Mexico what's up? The riot Come on now! Well, don't stand there! Send her in. Open House School Week Oh! Your Majesty, please save my sister! All Girl Cast Mark Twain Wax Museum What Billie Jean wouldn't Colonial Williamsburg Inn eat! ! ! Tommie heckles Marie and Occasionally we slept on bus. At beautiful Mt. Vernon Mary Sue Tavern in Williamsburg Sue attacks hamburger with Mom steps to climb gusto Come on in, we have some real bargains! FIRST STATE BANK Arche 1' City, Texas Dependable Banking Se rvice Since 1909 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HAIGOOD AND CAMPBELL Panhandle Gas and 0'11 Wholesale P. O. Box 427 Archer City, Texas BOOSTER'S MR. AND MR5, BUD 31.20505 ARCHER INDEPENDENT LUMBER COMPANY CAROL JANE HARVEY WILSON VARIETY HUDSON'S STATION PAT'S AUTO SUPPLY MR. AND MRS. DAVE PERDUE m. ,. E MR, AND MRS. A. w, JANSEN E:- M vii D m t ' Mum Compliments of H. D. CATHEY WELL SERVICE P. O. Box 698 Archer City, Texas HO 2-5 555 Compliments Compliments of of BEN PAGE Archer City, Tex. Y 8: Y SERVICE Archer City Texas A Wh' 1- 1 RCA V' t RC m 900 Sherwin-Williams Paints , , 1C or Furnlture Gift Flshlng Tackle Archer City, Texas 5 Ph. HO 2-3217 Mfg a?! CITY DRUG JACK FATE Archer City, Tex. ATCHLEWS Ready-to-Wear RED AND ELINOR I H A. J. MORRIS AGENCY Insurance Bonds Real Estate Archer City, Texas Ph. HO 2-3150 KINGlS GROCERY 8: MARKET Archer City, Tex . CHARLIE KING How many new uses for electricity will you enjoy 10 or 15 years from now? N0 one can tell you today, but men are at work in the laboratories developing new electrical con- veniences you will use in the years to come, And there will be plenty of electricity to operate these electrical appliances of tomor- row. Business-managed electric companies, like Texas Electric Service Company, con- stantly plan and build ahead to keep your electric service supply plentiful and depend- able . l . ready when needed for progress and for better living. TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY COMPLIMEN TS OF CITY CLEANERS W COMPLIMENTS OF HEARD'S MR. AND MRS. ROY HEARD HICKMAN 8 JANSEN OIL FIELD SERVICE McWHORTERS FOOD STORE Archer City, Tex . ARCHER CITY FLOWER 8r GIFT SHOP Owner, MRS. SALISBURY OIL FIELD SERVICE 8r EQUIPMENT AMOS PARSLEY Compliments TRIGG'S INSURANCE AGENCY Archer City , Tex . Ph. HO 2-3154 Best Wishes From DAVIS SUPPLY COMPANY Arche r City, Texas TRAVIS NELSON TEXACO SERVICE STA. Archer City, Tex. Compliments of CITY GAS COMPANY Archer City and Holliday Compliments of BERAND BROTHERS Feed, Seed, and Grain Compliment s of JOE E. SHELTON INSURANCE MRS. JOE E. SHELTON Archer City, Texas C ompliments of GUARANTEE ABSTRACT CO. L. K. HYER Ph. HO 2-3174 Wdeaning Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS Archer City, Texa s Compliments of HORANY'S Since 1928 Arche 1- City, Texas C. D. SHAMBURGER Ph. HO 2-3153 Archer City, Tex. Welding Anywhere - Anytime Dial HO 2-5472 STURGEON 8: LINSCOTT WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP Try Us First Compliments of ARCHER CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILDCATTER DRIVE INN Owne r MRS. G. M. STRAWN TAYLQRw FLU PLISEIPJAG VCPMGFANY yngtzgwry W5 '9539' FVOCC , P amm:2j;l 7 gay 3y4 ya? ra'IWzs 0' a j . wily: KM'WoVKy f ?VJaef- yyxm I c-4l0 - a 4.0KLZW0P $ ' W5 M75347 W9 I M; -W W i 1747- , 703199 $49.30 a '