Aldine High School - Round Up Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 370 of the 1966 volume:

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February . . . . , March . . . April .... May.. Classes Seniors . . . . . . Juniors . .... . . . Sophomores . . . . . Ads ...... Like a kaleidoscope, a school year at Aldine is an ever changing pattern of people. With the be- ginning of school the students entered a mass'of confused scenes and patterns. As the days'pro- gressed, these changing scenes began to take shape. You, the students of Aldine High School, were these changes, this variegated changing pattern. The school year of 1965-66 continued with the colorful array of patterns typical of a school year. As the year grew older, these changing shapes took form. The form of a year of school for all students. Through the confusion of 1600 students, we of the 1966 ROUNDUP have tried to arrange for you, the students, a book of memories which will serve as a treasure chest of great moments in the lives of Aldine High School students. Sincerely yours, Patti Jones Editor ith Deep Admiratio We Dedieate .th . vlxl Zi Tia 3: FIS 'R 1 ,Lge 1 me 5 'EF' -1,-, -kr . qi ' 'wifi A -.EH eg- W ,AQ ' 'vw ' 2 ee- ,ig Having asked the class a question, Mrs. Ruth Jones pauses as she waiis for the answer. Robert Ando beams as he receives his report card from Mrs. Jones hoping that he passed. HelPin9 Sfvdenfs Such as Brenda Howe school is one of the many extra , ! , 5 . ,. n a i L 4 4 , .K 966 Roundup to . . . 6 ' : nd Sincere Appreciation fl 533: if .ii ig . . is iff 57.3, . EE! i 5 Blass 'if .ai :fi- f 1-gf: ' . . Mrs. Ruth Jones Many students 'know Mrs. Ruth Jones because they have been in her class. Some have not had the opportunity to be taught by her, but to all she is a symbol of friendship and helpfulness. Mrs. Jones has aided many students in their struggle to learn math. She has helped to open the path of learning and intelligence for many. In her dedi- cation, she has diligently given herself to the aid of students and to the community. She is an in- telligent guidance to all who are familiar with her. is ii? .6 i es performs for her students. By explaining math problems on the board, Mrs. Ruth Jones helps her students to understand their work better. Mrs. Ruth Jones helps Charles McCoy with a problem he is unable to solve. Lines . . . and faces . . ln a whirl of mass confusion September opened its doors to a record enrollment of 1,575 stu- dents, Due to the excessive over crowded con- ditions, ten classrooms at Stovall Junior High were being used by A.H.S. students. New friends and acquaintances began the school year by participating in varied activities. Class meetings were held for the nomination of officers, and the announcement of class officers was high- lighted during a dance sponsored by the Student Council. Also, enthusiasm prevailed as the stu- dent body showed support for the football team, the school band, the Vaqueras, and for the cheer- leaders at the first pep rally and during all the football games. As September drew to a close the confusion ended as the students settled down to the normal routine of life at A.H.S. ptember's Record Enrollment 5 A , 1 K l 45 5 fjffaf .t t, e1g, rin s Mass Confu ion 92, ' V , 3? K I A 7 fy f. 2,4 ' M' wiv Av ,ff y 'Q more lineS - - and more faces were familiar sights during the first day of school. A-A-ALD-I-I-INE, yells Dianne Foster, Rita Phil- "Now, you know you don't want that ring!" explains Linda Coleman, as , HPS, JSGHGTTE Henderwn, and Jeanne Pate as she tries to convince Richard Wooten to let her keep his senior ring l they boost A.H.S. spirit at the first pep rally. which he like other seniors received during September. is 'i" A ...e 7 . 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L,,t2,:s,ekg335gigg3gi4ggg3:kgggws: ,..gJ'wff1w'-:-if-if---if'eqseqsgcsglis-infix fm ws.ff-Q1,Q,,f M3 :'.af'.: .n- 2. f t I-.Ji ,M ,K 5"fKili'JilQ A - qL5,w:szzf??ixaf?l 1mi1fwf , Q Q L fifssfs ,Mi-712, ez Qswwstey :11weee,, f,s:.fs55e1gW1f Wm,--I f21:s:.,xi?ipJ,i:s --..f,,.,1s,.,,.,l zfzsgjggpfwi: E ff?5Ee:?1QiIf?ir2 at -Hem, if. at X' s is Qsfisfg A F3511 Q iiif 'fifth 'S YL sw., eff-:.K,. ffl f i W ,gt gg There is a bit of misunderstanding as Raul Pena tries to explain art in a foreign language to exchange student Estela Franco. September Reveal W- rg , l ...ht A , .,, ,.,. L My., N, Nancy Rohde, Senior, participates in the nominations for class officers during the first Senior class meeting of the year in September "Ah-h-h-h", screams cheerleaderzDlanne Taylor, as she takes part in a skit during the second pep rally. sip: yi During the first "Mustang" pep rally the football team is and ustling Activities Sz ' tina 51 s. Unusual Rainy days for September present problems for 'mose stu- dents that attend classes at Stovall. introduced to the student body. N. N Joe Roberts receives a last minute touch-up before having his pic- ture taken. 9 i 3 1 5 ,W 5 -v-me-Us One of Mr. Miksch's daily duties is taking to parents and business associates. Mr. Miksch gives some helpful advice to Lynne Fenley. I0 Prevailin , Every school must have a captain to keep it on the right course. This is the part portrayed by Mr. T. W. Miksch, the principal. Mr. 'Miksch has been, Aldine's principal for three years and be- fore this, he served as assistant principal for two years. Before coming to Aldine, Mr. Miksch served two years as assistant principal of Stockdale High School. He received his B.S. degree from Texas A8fI in 1956 and his M.E. degree from Southwest State College in 1960. His degrees have aided him in the important iob of guiding- the students of Aldine Senior High, and making it progress aca- demically. Mr. Miksch's iob contains many different tasks. Some of these are: talking to many parents and business associates, attending many different club meetings, sending monthly reports to the superin- tendent, and attending conventional meetings for principals. dint' Mrs. Stallcup cashes a check for Mr. Miksch for school purposes A rincipals Pilot Students Don Sims yearbook staff member interviews Mr. Tiggeman about his many varied duties around school. Mr. Tiggeman takes time out to talk "business" with Randy Rucker and Robert Rodriquez. Mr. Floyd Tiggeman is the first mate of Aldine's captain, Mr. Miksch. Mr. Tiggeman taught history at Aldine for four years before being appointed to the position of assistant principal. He has held this position for two years. After graduation from high school, Mr. Tiggeman attended Southwest State College where he received his Masters De- gree. He also taught at Carlisle, Uvalde and Pier- sall. His experience explains how he fulfills the difficult task of being assistant principal. Some of his tasks include: Going back and forth to Stovall every day to make the morning announce- ments, taking care of the disciplinary actions at Aldine, and organizing many activities. Although the iolo of assistant principal could keep a per- son quite busy, Mr. Tiggeman still finds time to be a friend to the students as well as fulfill his iob. , Office Personnel Promote Mrs. Louise Hurlbut finds that talking to Mr. Thorne on the telephone is one of her many duties as school secretary. Mrs. Margie Stallcup pauses a minute as she 'totals num-bers for the ledger. w""" Mrs. Barbara Seelhorst, the girls' counselor, talks with Linda Fendley about her four-year plan. I2 . l Mrs. Charlotte Bradley, the school registrar, calls another school to check on a transcript. mooth Running of A.H.S. s Mr Ba "Office personnel play an important part in the smooth running of A.H.S.," states Mr. Miksch, Al- dine's principal. The office personnel department consists of the following people: Mrs. Seelhorst who has been with Aldine for I2 years, Mr. Miller who has been with Aldine for 8 years, Mrs. Hurl- but, 2V2 years, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Mullens have been with Aldine for 2 years, and Mrs. Stall- cup and Mrs. Bradley are experiencing their first year. The people in this department hold many dif- ferent iobs. The counselors, Mrs. Seelhorst and Mr. Miller, help students with their four-year plan and discuss any problems a student may have. The school nurse, Mrs, Campbell, is always on hand to cope with anyone who becomes sick dur- ing the day. The attendance clerk, Mrs. Mullens keeps the attendance records and calls the homes of persons absent. Mrs. Hurlbut is Mr. Miksch's secretary and she performs the regular duties of a secretary. The bookkeeper, Mrs. Stallcup, han- dles the moneyx and takes care of the bookwork. The registrar, Mrs. Bradley, registers new students, helps those who wish to check out, sends tran- scripts, and posts grades. All in all, this depart- ment is kept quite busy with the iob of running Aldine. Ad . .. Mr. W. H. Miller, the boys' counselor, helps Clarence Thompson decide what Mrs. Margaret Mullen is found busily posting in the register courses would be best for him. What type of Trigonometry problem could be stumping Weldon Baily and Ronald Griffith? Mrs. Ruth Jones and Charles McCoy discuss his trigonometry homework. AI4 Mathematlcs Learning how the cave man counted is one of the first steps in related math, a new course being taught in the Mathematics Department this year. The obiectives of the Mathematics Department are to give every pupil all the mathematics he needs for living in the present day world and to prepare those pupils who will study science, engineering, or advanced mathematics in college. Slide rule and number sense groups have competed in several invitational tournaments and will enter the interscholastic League meet. Over- head proiectors are used extensively in related math, algebra I, ll and, geometry. College preparatory courses in mathematics are algebra Ctwo yearsl, geometry, trigonometry, and advanced mathematics. Basic, practical, and re- lated math are also taught for those students who wish to prepare themselves for the business world. Several new books in mathematics have been added to the library. Mr. Robert Thomas fwho was moved to the Central Office as Math and Science Coordinator? gave a volume in -appreciation of the fine students he enioyed while teaching at Aldine High School. Pupils are encouraged to use the library for reference work. Q CHARMAYN E BONDURANT Univ. of Ark., B.S., B.A. Teaches -- Generol Business, Commercial Moth, Vcqueru Sponsor BILL WILSON Baylor Univ. B.A. Teaches- Algebrui 2 3 ond 4 fi., J. D. LEDBETTER Pun American College, B.A S.W.T.S.C. M.Ed. Teaches- Algebro 3 ond 4, Geometry Track Cooch W. R. WYATT S.F.A., B.S., M.Ed Teaches- Relofed Moth The Old and New I " 3 I ., -X W9 'I 'sf' , I LOUISE C. KING WILLIAM F. DUER Univ. of N.C. of Greensboro, U. of H., B.S. Tecches-Com- B.A. Teaches-Geometry merciul Mcih, Junior Business Training ' ...-. ":'.I , , . . 1,715 M' "9."sH, 1. .52 I 'V' I Isz- fs D Y , I 1 -Vl'.:Q R. D. THOMAS RUTH F. JONES S.H.S.T.C., B.S. Teaches Plone Geometry, Chemislry S.F.A., B.S. Teaches-Trigoncm elry, Algebra 3 and 4, Ad vanced Math Jerry Mcllvain wonders If Ihis business about math is really necessary James Hansel, Jonaro Avalos, and Debbie Campbell solve business math problems at the blackboard. .wx ,Q-ou' J -1 tudents Explore the Well, now, let's see, says Mariarie It doesn't look too hard. Yockal as she gets her test. Now, why did he have to ask that l'm not sure about question? Uh-oh, I better think about this one K. 'u A s Q xlfvs... , this one. Boy, I hope this is right. Mrs. Frenzel doesn't make Stephen Roberts nervous, it iust looks that way. Textbooks, notes, and tests! Every history stu- dent at Aldine High School is familiar with these three terms. Textbooks are important to the stu- dent to help him learn more about history. Notes, too, are important. Film strips, lectures, and articles found in the library often are helpful to history students in writing research themes, essays, or reports. Textbooks and notes help the students study for the tests, which evaluate how much each student has absorbed. The history courses show the students the mis- takes made in the past and, it is hoped that the students will learn from the mistakes of their forefathers. History courses give students a good background in government also. Among the courses offered at AHS are World history, American history, and Advanced gov- ernment which are two semester courses, and Economics, Texas history, and Civics which are one semester courses. Past and Present B. J. CHAPMAN WANDA EATON E.T.S,, B,S,, S,H.S-T-C' U, of N., B.S. Teach- M.A. Teacl1es-Econom- es-Texas H i s t o r y ics, American History American Hi5i0YY Sherry Mathis learns by asking questions when she sta-nd. ,X J does n HUGH HARKRIDER N.T.S.U., B.S., M.Ed, Teaches-American His- tory, Football coach 'N E 2 under- American history teacher, Miss Eaton, often gets very involved in her discussions. Not Pictured T. W. NOWLIN J. L. HATHORNE S.H.S.T.C., B.S. Teach- SVF-A., B.S. Teaches- es-Economics, Amer- Texas History, Football ican History CO0Cl1 VALIA SMITH S.H.S.T.C., B.S. Teaches-Ciw ics, Advanced Government FRANCES TISDALE S.H.S.T.C., B.S. Teacl1es--Amer- icon History MARY WHEELER U of G., B.S., GSC. Teach- es-Americon and World His- tory Elizabeth Estes, looks intently for her book in the card catalogue. fr Xxx ff!! After- finding the name of her book locates it on the book shelf. The next step in writing her paper is taking notes from the book. "Coniugate a verb? Oh, that's easy," thinks Larry Parker. "Melanie cheers, Melanie will cheer-, Melanie has cheered." En lish Preparef English, one of the maior subiects at Aldine is divdied into three levels which are linked together. First, there is Sophomore English. This course prepares the students -for Junior Eng- lish. Sophomore English teacher, Mrs. Anna Petru- sas stated that Sophomore English "teaches the student to develop an appreciation for Literature" The main approach to teaching is through lectur- ing, discussion and reading. Next comes Junior English, Mrs. Jody Tyson, says that the main purpose is to "teach the stu- dent to express oneself both orally and in com- position form, also to read and to appreciate good literature." The main book used in teaching this course is "An Anthology of American Litera- ture, which gives the student a cross section of the best works of our most famous authors." The third course that Aldine offers is Senior English. This course, according to Mrs. Willie Ermel, who teaches Senior English, "Prepares the student for college in every way we hope. This course pertains mostly to composition, not much literature. If a student has no composition he will not pass College English." The main approach to teaching Senior English 'is "through lecture, 'dem- onstration, and through practice," says Mrs. Ermel. Other courses offered to Seniors are: Journalism, Communicative Speech, and Business Communica- tion. , -ff -'wezzrzszwzslsvf ' j lg? g., 82,9 Q ' 3 -,L . x x 5 EE Vw Gil is we git I WILLIE ERMEL Texas A Br l. B.A. U. of H., M.Ed. Teaches-English 7 8- 8 VESTA JENKINS E.T.S.C., B.S, Teoches-Eng- Iish 3 8.4 .V-S. ' J fn SUSAN HANNAH S.H.S.T.C., BA. Teaches-Eng- Iish58r6and78r8 EFFIE HIBBETTS S.H.S,T.C., B.A., M.A. Teaches -English 3 8. 4 1, i JOYCE THORNE , Centenary, B.S. Teachex-Eng- lish 5 8. 6 clnd Communicative Speech MARY BAUER University of Houston Com- municative Speech Teaches Eng. 3 and 4 W4 go. JEAN KENNEDY ELOISE ACREE U. ot H., B.A. Teoches-Eng- U. of H., B.S. Tecches-Eng- Iish 5 84 6 lish 5 and 6 .A 4 sth ",, g H , -, ,.,.. . ANNA PETRUSAS BERNICE DANIELS Memphis State University. Memphis State University-B.S Teaches Eng. 3 and 4 Teaches Eng. 3 and 4 qtudents for a Variety of Careers Students listen attentively to Mrs. Ermel as she explains how correctly. .rr was -N - 1 fl I to write topic sentences ' i3?i5'?fiZ2fif5if2 ! f "4 ' T' ' ' I as 2' , A S41 Q fe Q5 ' tr If ' W, Mrs. Hibloetts explains to her Sophomore class the cor- rect form to follow in writing their book-reports. I' N Eb' sf . I9 .1 ""hng..a' T, - Leon Smith, Paul Strother, Brenda Young, and Guinn Zippery perform an experiment in chemistry. TOMMY ROBERTS ALVA' HAILEY CARROLL HAISTY S.W.T.S.C. B.S. Teaches S.F.A, B.S. Teaches-BL Ark. A, 8. M., B.S., Peu- -Biology ology body College, M.A, Teaches-Biology Picture Not Available GENE MARlON R. D. SPENCE ROLAND REED S.H.S.T.C., B.A., U. of S.HtS-T.C., B,S., M.Ed. N.T.S.U., B.A. Teaches- H,, M,Ed, Teaches- Teaches-Biology, P.E. Biology Physics, Chemistry 20 Student' The Maior obiectives of the biology classes are to make students more conscious of their environ- ment and to desire to learn more about living things. Today, we live in a science oriented cul- ture, and it is essential that one be familiar with the basic concepts. A maiority of high school stu- dents take biology during their sophomore year. Chemistry and physics are taken by iuniors and seniors who have a desire to continue their study of science or have chosen a career that requires a knowledge of these. Each class employs laboratory work to illustrate or explain basic concepts and principles in addi- tion to regular classroom instruction. There are some field trips within the department each year such as trips to NASA for lectures and Houston Lighting and Power science day. In the spring of the year the biology students may take short field trips on the campus to gather specimens for study. Mr. Gene Marion and Mr. Carroll Haisty have both studied at special summer institutes for science teachers sponsored by the National Science Foundation. These classes are designed to improve the overall background of the science teacher in the United States. S K 4 fl :marveled , ,m - ls 17 . , lx J so V2 Q Linda McDonald looks Through a microscope in biology class Cindy Thomas and J. D. Davis put material in an autoclave to be sterilized in order to see protozoa, amoeba, and. other living things. in biology class. tud Their Environment ln biology class, Sandra Nance, Charles Kebodeaux, and Paula ln the chemistry lab George Varnell investigates the differences between Mcllvain examine fruit flies. initial and final states of a chemical change. 2l ROWENA B. LIGHTFOOT S.W.T.S.C., B,A. Teaches- J rn i Mustang" paper 3 81 4 'UN' ou alsm, " staff, English WARlNG G. WILSON fPic1ured in art sectionl D A , 1 1 xA4' ' ' Glenda Adams talks to Judy Mars about a story to appear in the "Mustang". 22 Journalism Takes on Journalism takes on two forms at Aldine High School. First of all, there is the "Roundup" staff which is made up of students who are dedicated to making the yearbook the very best possible. In order to do this, they must meet deadlines, sell ads, write body copies, crop pictures, write headlines, and many other things. Yearbook stu- dents, editor, and sponsor work very closely to put out the yearbook. Each layout must be ap- proved by editor and sponsor so that the finished product will be iournalistically correct as well as interesting. "The "Roundup" is one of the finest yearbooks in South Texas and has been very highly rated by the National School Yearbook As- sociation," stated Mr. W. G. Wilson, yearbook sponsor. The second iournalistic form at Aldine is the Mustang staff and iournalism class. These two classes work together to produce a school paper which will be interesting to all the students. These classes are kept busy interviewing teachers, spon- sors, and students in order to cover even the slightest news item in school. This year the "Mus- tang" staff has put out seventeen issues, more than have ever been produced in the past. Dur- ing the year, the staff has strived to make the Mustang a better paper, according to Mrs. Rowena Lightfoot, sponsor. Journalism student, Marlene Kent, sells papers for the "Mustang". Two Forms at Aldine 2. ska :ith f, kga f we f-fail? - ,G ri?- i-, ,S A- 5 4 sl "lf ,P gif' Y 1 'ati ' ol' A www V ,5 t NN. Linda Gale Nash, business manager of the "Roundup" works gently to get the yearbook sales counted. Rena Tew, sophomore, buys her yearbook from yearbook staff member Donna Stevenson. Editor of the "Roundup", Patti Jones, works with activities editors, Sherry Ogden and Rose Mary Foree. N dili 23 ish JEAN WRIGHT SELLA ALLEN Millsaps BA English JODY TYSON S W U M A Teaches 6 Spanish Ronnie Bowden improves his Spanish with the help df tapes and ear phones. f 24 JANE MARTINEZ S.H.S.T.C., B,A. Teaches-Spam Rice BA Teaches French Peace Achieved Throu h Teaches Latin Texas English 5 and Billy Ward translates a sentence into Latin during class pariicipation. Knowled e of Lan uages i Miss Wright increases students' knowledge of French by pronouncing Q words for them. "Buenas dias"-These are familiar words to those students who take Spanish. Spanish is iust one of The foreign languages taught at Aldine. French and Latin are also offered. With The grow- ing conflicts in The world Today, language is a necessity. Peace cannot be achieved unless peo- ple understand each other. For This reason, for- eign language is The first step to world peace. The students learn The customs and beliefs of The people in other countries, They learn about The lands themselves, and, of course, learn to speak The language of The country. The students learn a great deal of The language from records, Tapes, and earphones. Most of The classes re- quire The students not to speak in English, but, rather, in The foreign language. This teaches the students to speak correctly and fluently. Each year foreign exchange students visit Aldine. This year Estella Franco was an exchange student from Mexico. These students live in the homes of AHS students. This arrangement helps, both, because the AHS students learn from the exchange students, and they, from the AHS students. 1 Rusty Bertrand helps his classmates all he can, especially the girls! l l l a p. f ' ' A Q--,zfz ":: '.-. ,- , W qs- -' i 1 -x :,22,,-" Linda Bevil, senior, learns The fundamentals of soccer. 26 i Happiness is winning a volleyball game. ariety of Sports A ' in 1 E 2 5 fi 3 .1 Miss Efie Teaches non-swimmers To Tread water. l Is it a bird? ls it a plane? No, it's a volleyball," exclaim the girls from 2nd period P.E. NANCY ETIE S.H.S.T.C. and M.Ed. Teaches-Girl P.E. JEAN MARVIS Southern Methodist, B.S. Teaches-GirI's P.E, LILLIAN RUSHING S.H,S.T.C.. B.S., M.Ed. Teaches Girls P.E. JUDY STRAIT N.E. State, Oklc. Teaches-Girl's P.E. und .lr. Business Training Are Emphasized in Girl's P.E "Yck! It's a bug!" screamed Nancy Bowen, soph- omore. Gay Chastain had iust opened Nancy's hand, placed a bug in it, and smashed it closed. This all actually occurred during what The girls referred to as The "bucket brigade" in which They moved dirt to The soccer field to help till in The holes. Such incidents occur now and Then and help to make P.E. a bright part of The day Tor The girls. Team competition between classes is stressed to help make The sports more interestingfor The students. What Miss Nancy Etie refers to jokingly as her "gripe'Technique" factually nothing more Than encouragement for her teamj also gives The games a little more spirit. Several new Things have taken place in The girl's P.E. department This year. A new method of Teaching swimming was employed. Team Teaching was used and according To The P.E. Teachers, iT was very effective. The first intermural basketball tournament was held during The month of Febru- ary. Also This year They attended two volleyball Tournaments and a volleyball clinic. Many activities are engaged in during The year, and with each new activity Taken up, new rules and techniques are Taught. Team cooperation and good sportsmanship are constantly stressed. Girls form a "bucket brigade moving dirt to help improve the soccer field Robert Ando, John Gaubetz, Darrell Hilton, and Randy Carter practice up on their volleyball technique. David McBride learns the fundamentals of football. 28 Boys Keep Fit "A greater emphasis must be placed on physi- cal education due to the fact that our modern way of life demands much less physical activity than in the past. Because of the tremendous benefits derived from competitive sports, all students that are not physically handicapped should take part," stated physical education teacher and head coach, Mr. Larry Rice. Each day before participating in any activity, the students are required to take part in a group of strenuous calisthenics. This not only warms up the muscles of the body, but promotes greatly the overall physical condition of those involved. Physical fitness tests are given twice each year to evaluate the physical progress of each boy. The Boy's Physical Education curriculum is com- posed of the following: basketball, volleyball, touch football, track, softball, swimming and health education. Prior to engaging in each of the above listed sports, the students are taught fundamentals. Mike McCallum, James Stanley, and Sidney Seawright participate in track events. Through Physical Education fll5f,.....,.... Boys begin the class with a variety of exercises. ee, ' R+ 1, sz- . , A K 1 X R f E 5 f:,, 1:1 T ff x ' R' E: . Q 4 5 J Q ' R 'X ,A , R. P. BREZINA JERRY COURTNEY U, of H., B,S, Teaches-Boys S.H.S.T.C., B.S. Teaches-Boy's P.E. P.E. W R W ' . fx? '15 v R R '4' ' to K" , I W' Y , ' DEE W. MOSES BARRY RICE Scott Bergherr dribbles in for a shot at the goal. E S.W. Texas State B.S. Teaches Tulane University, B.A. Teaches -Boy's P.E., Safety Ed., Bas- -Boy's P.E. , ketball Couch W i 29 Aldine Business Courses Prepare fy!! Mary Jane Buske spells words as she pronounces her shorthand. A new machine added to the business classes is the dictaphone, used by Kathy Maxwell. 30 ..-.--.........i-... xi:-mm-f:Q::.::,.,...,,,.,,,.-,,,,W f I I BUSlNF.SS ANSACTIONS QQOED WL THE JO-lah'-- ,,. "' .JH- ,, M sl siig kj-'F 4 QQ .. 4 . W ' QQWQ JQUR to To mi L With the rapidly increasing need for highly edu- cated men and vvomenilin the fields of finance, advertising, accounting, etc., a well-rounded busi- ness curriculum is a necessity in all high schools. Keeping this in mind, the AHS business de- partment offers courses in Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Business English, Commercial Law, and Junior Business Training. Students taking these courses get an insight of the business world. Since most of the business courses are skill courses, the only common technique in a field of this kind would be that of practice. Skill is ob- tained by practice in such courses as typing and shorthand. Competition in these skill courses is gained at the interscholastic League meets. Speed tests, timed dictation, and accuracy help determine the winner. Some of th Aldine students usually place in this highly competitive activity, which perhaps proves the strength ot Aldine's business courses. Janet Roan explains how to post a general iournal entry in a ledger fi H ' ,ff M- xp .. . W. . if v,,f'.', eQTif.,w tES 'AAL 59122021 ARE POST - 'few s ,. gl f' 31.2 " . ,, .ar A ii viii an GF- ci " -" .V U68 9-si-i'f oN SHOW OFDUK AWA 5949 iN NRG Wong PREP' ix silo ,,p" , rv' V ,qfgf .M tudents for Future J. C, DURRETT Stephen F. Austin B.B.A. Teaches-Commercial Law, Typ- ingl II WILMA JEAN STRACENER Southwest Texas B.S., E.D. Teaches-Typing and Commer- cial Moth . . 2 af I I in 'i fivfxi yr 5 ri? , GLORIA MITCHAMORE H. P. FRICK BARBARA MARTIN GLENDA TAYLOR T.W.U., B.S, TeacI1eSfSI1artA S.H.S.T,C., BS., Teaches! E.T.S.C., B.S, Teaches-Sec. A.C.C., B.S. Teaches-Typing, hand, Typing I Bookkeeping Training, Business office prac- B0Olsls6Cping tice 1' , 1? , I LINDA WILEY MICHAEL CULLINAN JUANITA MADDOX MARILYN MALLORY N S.H.S.T.C., B,B.A, Teaches- U. of N.D., B.A,. Teaclwesi Northwestern State B.5. Teach- S.H-S-T-C-, B.B.A. TEUCITES- Typing I II, Commercial Math Business English, Typing es-Typing Commercial Math Typing, General Business Sophomore David Burrisk concentrates on the difficult task of typing. + .ggi MARY RUTLEDGE S.H.S,T.C., B.S. M.Ecl., Teacha es-Homemakingvfi, Home and Family Living GLORIA MOFFETT S.l'l,S.T.C,, B.S., M.Ed., Teach- es-Homemaking 4, Homemak- ing 6. VELMA ROLLINS S.H.S.T.C., B.S. Teaches- Homemaking 3, Homemaking 4. ELIZABETH YEAMAN N,W,S.C., B.S. Teaches- Homemalcing 1, Homemaking 2. Homernaking noT only inTroduces girls To The pracTices of a modern home, buT also gives Them experience in These fields, foods and nuTriTion, cloThing consTrucTion, healTh and safefy, good grooming, and home and family relaTions. The ,head of The Homemaking deparTmenT is Mrs. Mary RuTledge who has been wiTh Aldine for TO years. Miss Gloria MoffeT has been here five years, Mrs. ElizabeTh Yeaman, and Mrs. Velma Rollins have boTh been here for Three years. The homemaking Teachers aTTend The area in-service meeTing where They discuss The laTesT Trends in cloThing and Teaching Homemalcing. They also aTTend The STaTe meeTing in The summer which lasTs a week. IT is required ThaT These Teachers aT- Tend These meeTings in order To keep vvell-in- formed. The Teachers approach The Task of Teaching hcmemaking by presenTing each problem as a family siTuaTion. Some of The Techniques used in Teaching are demonsTraTion, by Teachers, lecTures, field Trips, roll-play, films and prinTeol ma'Terial. linda Gale NaSh admires H flower Bffangemenf in One of PauleTTe Gorski, Nora King, Lora Lauderdale and classmaTes enioy dinner The Tilson BuilT Homes visiTed by The Homemaking classes. Chinese gfyle, 32 f?,,,.,. Homemakin evelops Necessary Skills for the Future J f. ,M , ,,,'s ' xii A wg K' 3' r- ' .e J Q eriei v I 4 gk ,QR Vg Mfg. V K. ik " T T' ,ffl M 4 .. , 1, -E ' , N gx. ,,,. Q , N , 'Riff ' ' 2 . 4.5. B ,, -ag V L ,, I 7 't .Q ggi' Q! i - at -e , M-, a ,-3, L , S. J XZQM . K-.L 4 W P5 . 'fm i A l, ' gi 1'afl+ -wx 4- MP ii1i:""i"Q-is-'ar g I i I-W "Np4,.,,. A K fn-o.nq, ' W .. pts Qttup ,i t M i Q'f'si5ivl -if Mary Lavender, Charlotte Baker, and Kathryn Mclntyre entertain children Janette Jones stands erect as Mrs. Yeaman demonstrates pat- in a lively game of "Drop the Handkerchieff' 1 g' M Pam Stone and Mary Dimarco practice meal preparation. .I J ,..,, dp' tern fitting. Studying color schemes and furniture arranging is an important part of Homemaking. 33 5 Leo Janowski and James Cox hold the calf while Steve Thornton gives it a shot for a cold. lar .ar 34 Vocational Agriculture Train' Farming is the key word in Vocational Agricul- ture. The boys are taught about dairying and dairy iudging and are taught about the care and value of all livestock and meat processing. These boys also study soil, how to use power tools and learn how to manage money and parliamentary procedure. The Vocational Agriculture boys learn through field trips, class work, and proiects. They show their talents and how much they have learned by entering contests. At Aldine High School, boys are able to take three years of Vo- cational Agriculture. Mr. Donald Parker teaches the first year boys while Mr. Jack Wilson teaches the second and third year boys. Mr. Wilson shows his class a needle and demonstrates the way to use it. Future Farmers k ,kg Carl Capers puis what he has learned To work when he welcls a Table Together. li seems that ihe odds are againsf this helpless liffle pig with These Agricul- ture boys holding him down. DONALD W. PARKER B. JACK WILSON S.F.A., B.S. Teoches-Vocclion- E.T.S.C,, B.S., M.Ed. Teaches ul Agriculture I -Vocational Agriculture 3 and 5 Leveling a fable for perfection is the busy task of Harold Brewion and Carl Capers. 35 Students Prepare for Future III Cosmetolog In the four years that the Cosmetology depart- ment has been established, it has grown rapidly as a vocational course. This is due to the great interest displayed by the girls at Aldine in Cos- metology as a future. This two year course enables its students to be- come beauticians of skill and knowledge. All the basic techniques for professional beauticians are taught in this class, such as, hair styling, scalp manipulations, manicures, and facials. One of the new additions added to the Cosme- tology department this year is the proiector and film from the Clairol company. This phase of teach- ing enables girls to get a diploma in the field of hair coloring while they are in high school. This eliminates the necessity of having to attend a beau- ty school after graduation. Mrs. Dorothy Jackowski has been the Cosme- tology teacher at Aldine for two years. This year there are 47 girls taking this course. One of the outstanding girls who has achieved honor in the field of Cosmetology is Linda Taylor, who is Dis- trict Secretary. Gwen Coburn practices rolling hair on a mannequin. Future Mechanics Their Goal Removing a broken stud from a manifold is one of the skills Wayne Buster is taught. Chris Hester finds that working on a transmission involves laying flat on his back and dodging grease spots. Automechanics classes are designed to prepare high school youths for employment by providing training in the basic skills and technical knowl- edge of the automotive field. Each student re- ceives three hours of shop instruction each school day which is taught under the guidance of Mr. Bob Barnes in a modernly equipped shop. Students receive a Vocational Certificate from the Texas Education Agency after completing this two year course. They can not be absent any more than ten days per year to receive this izertifi- cate. The automechanic classes take periodic field trips to different manufacturers in the automotive field or related areas. They also visit other school shops to get different ideas for shop lay-outs. eos BARNES i 1 T, U. of H. Teaches-Auto Me- "iw Q. 1 cl-ionics f-gwmlf g k,rk V , In . Overhauling an engine is a task for Darrell Zornes. 37 ' T g.lttp':E'- 5 ar World of Electronics Is Unveiled A simple task for Richard Smith is cleaning a 33 .f "My opinion is that we have a real good group ot people," says Nlr. Marion Hill, radio and elec- tronics Teacher. He has also stated that they have The best attendance record of any group. This year There are twenty-Three students. taking radio and electronics. In this Three hour course They prepare for a future in electronics. First year students study the basic rules and laws that occur in electronics. During their second year they apply and practice these rules and laws. The electrician of Tomorrow must be able to un- derstand the intricate parts ot electrical circuits. Mr. Hill feels that the boys should also learn to get along with other people. "Our teaching is based on Thinking of the other person first." Students are never To say that a person is wrong but to suggest a different way to do it. In this way they will not only be well skilled but they will also learn to get along with their business ac- , as quaintances. ,aff I ki.. 5: tube socket. MARION T. HILL Port Arthur College, U. of H., Rcdiotelephony M.Ed. Teaches-Electronics 'I and 2, Electronics 3 and 4 ll! 38 James Redd disassembles a Television tuner. T rf 'ms t - - " 'tts - .... . . ifsgE .. gs--,-k' - Y -..-.- I., ,ia K J 2 .5 Y-ci. J' .kk .. .. H .15 - .5 ' T Lowell Lisembee seems intent upon his work as he makes a solder connection on a radio. a two year basis for lunlor and senior boys lt prepares boys to meet the ever increasing need of industry by giving them a well-rounded back- ground in the many phases of constructional needs. A well-rounded program consisting ot plumbing tudents Construct Future in Building Trades Building Trades is a sinr year course set up on I , ,rn re brick laying, roofing, painting, electrical wiring and blue print reading are taught. This prepara- tory training in the field of building trades is designed to prepare high school youths and adults for employment in this industrial trade by provid- ing training in the basic skills and technical knowl- edge of the trade through shop or laboratory ex- periences. While securing the proper experience in carpentry or construction, students are also taught how to meet the needs of our changing world in the best way possible. It is a course such as this which gives the student the desire to learn and think on his own. After completing this course, he realizes he has gained an independence of thought which gives him a chance to create on MR. GEORGE,SCHlRO Taylor Voc. School, Teaches -Building Trades 1, 2, 3, 4. his own. Russell Kindred and Tommy Robertson stack lumber, which is not a skill-requiring task, but very necessary. Darrell Wood and Jimmy Knight are instructed by Mr. Schiro on methods of building cabinets. i Jimmy Upchurch and Carlos Taylor nail a frame together for their building project. 39 Air Conditioning Tau ht for First Time at A H S A.H.S. gladly welcomes the new vocational course of Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. This course, taught by Mr. Shelton Jack, contains thir- ty-seven students, all of which plan to enter this profession upon graduation. There are 13 in the morning class and 19 in the afternoon class. All of these students are first year students. After completing this course, students are capable of becoming an advanced apprentice. After serving as an advanced apprentice, students may obtain a degree as an air conditioning engineer if they wish to further their education. This field could be very rewarding according to Mr. Jack. "As there is a vast shortage of refrigeration mechanics and an unlimited demand for such mechanics, there is a ready market for their skill and knowl- edge." A new class will be taught at the new McArthur High School. Dwayne Rushing John Rushing, and William Delcon repair the motor of an air conditioner as Alton Haley looks on Practical Skills Stressed in Industrial Arts ' M ...auf Concentrating on his pipe drawing, Tim Morkisch attempts to construct his first semiplant. . . 1 ,f 5135 Digg, I ,yrfsit-.y3.f?.f,' gfytwf -r ,g.:f,2j5.ff .F4'.f.'VY. X 1 ' s Q. ,- s i . . 5 qw, L . iixihiii' L. .f m . itjna :spiri t Hiifwfusgw ni 3 a 5' ii iQ 5 - 2 lam. if E 5 3 G Saws, hammers, T-squares, and scales typify the scenes of the Industrial Arts' Department. Consisting of mechanical drawing and woodshop, students are trained in skills that will be useful in the future. These skills are especially useful in the fields of engineering, drafting, and construc- tion. ln woodshop, the students are trained in gen- eral woodwork to give them an idea of some of the methods used in construction. The stu- dents build everything from tie racks to gun cabinets and work on various proiects through- out the year. ln' mechanical drawing the goal is to teach the students enough about vocational drafting so that they will be able to hold a position upon gradua- tion. During the course of a year the students are instructed in pipe, technical, and architectural drafting. t . ...-.feff......fxa1s L. E. Acme lls. Sul Ross State, B.S. " Teaches-Voc. drafting A .. ,. J, H "-' ffsffiffi . ,, .1355 iwsrl, Ms' ani , T ,, - S i rib ' 'it f' t',i15f4"3fi5S5i?5'i'YY? , - gl,,,3gag.f,f.sr2wfwas ,.... lll, . , lg l 1' 3y,g3g,5ifa3:.YA',:EQi sz oEoRoE B. cuMM1NGs 6,2 1 North Texas State, B.S. Qf Ti ?g., xf,i,U '.L Teaches-lndustrial'Arts ' l" f. L . E. K H l s?5si.w 'f.gr' N, - s MJ : ,:,23f4g.!..a, V 'fs XD: :Q Quite determined to finish his proiect, Charles Souchon works energetically. ...., . A, ...,.. ..... s. s, . ea s. ai a vias RONALD C. HARRIS I U. of H., B.S. Teaches A U ' -Industrial Arts Art Classes Develop Skills To teach students to understand and appreciate the art of painting is the main obiective of the art classes at Aldine. ln art classes students are taught the uses and techniques of various media in paintings and drawings. Some of the media techniques are charcoal, pastel, chalk, pen and ink etchings, water color, still life, fashion illustra- tion, figure drawing and oil paintings. Oil paint- ings techniques are done through the use of the acrylic polymer emulsion technique. The students also studying lettering and lay-out composition. Throughout the course application and relationship are made to various media by a brief study of the history of the media and the artists in the past who have used them. This year there were three classes of first year art and one class of second year art at Aldine High School. lls , ffl - r f ,r '-..,,,s Linda Cook and Barbara Greenhaw put their heads together to make an original poster. W. G. WILSON S.H.S.T.C.. E.S. Teaches-Art and Yearbook Virginia Sorenson gives a few pointers to her fellow students on drawing. 42 es, W 3 -2? nuff' at is H' if 4' 4 ff' 'Q 1 I' Q fi , , e Y J if M-.ww D re mi," iust a little more practice and we'll be perfect for the Christmas Cantata, says, Tommye Walker, Brenda Mack, and Joyce Griffith. Music Appreciation Throu I1 Band and Choir Music helps to brighten our lives, and any Al- dine student who displays any outstanding talent is encouraged by Mr. Ralph Goodman to join the Band or by Mr. John King to ioin the Choir. Band activities include all the football games, a variety of Contests, and Concerts given at the school for the students. Also included is the Band Festival in which the Junior Highs attend. This year the Band was invited to march in the Fat Stock Show Parade. Also added to this busy schedule is a Summer Band Camp for the Drum Major and the Maiorettes. The choir also performs at many functions, in- cluding the Christmas Cantata and the Annual Coronation. i 0? RALPH GOODMAN S.H.S.T.C., B.S. Teaches-Band JOHN KING D e l m o r Music School S.H.S.T,C,, Boch, of Music Teaches Music, Choir. Anhui! 'Sill . if V Q Q 'Y .X me ..l.,f'..-. yn ?vm.....-...i..w...,m as . . 3, .,, - ,..,.mW.sm.W. i ., f i f- l - ' fl". .' . -M, si X l fuse- is A r L l f K e M ff', 1 ai 'ti A C it it A' A' fflfftf ff 1 'f:Y?e,gsf-f.g:etA'f M ' we ,, -'i-t " ' Sai., ?x.tfrr'5f, ,'1rw'3,: ' ,ss, , "', fe? . 1,3 sf ffm 'sl1ii:i41.vea1si4wLgg, ff H521 I f f q f - T- is t 11. l zsixtazaeizwft? 'wtf Thle field Gels l0f19e" EVSVY time we mafCh Cl0WI'l if," Fredi Beasley, Clarane Hall, and the other Band members thinks Robert Varnell. clon't let a little mud stop them from practicing. 43 The introduction, as demonstrated, by Brenda Cherry, is the first part of your speech and must be interesting to attract the audience and keep them listening. "Use expression to get your point across." This is one of the basic rules of speech, as exhibited by Speech student, Brenda Cherry. A good closing goes back over the high points of your speech and sums it up. "I wonder if l made an "A". Speech Developes Self-Expression This year the drama department 81 speech classes of Aldine were kept busy developing "self-expression" by accomplishing many interest- ing things. Through the combined efforts of the speech classes and the Thespian Club, the pro- duction of "Our Town", was one example of this. It was staged on December 9, 1965. This group of students also produced the play the "Heritage of Wimpole Street", for contest on April 2, 1966, and for presentation to the student body at Aldine and the three district Junior Highs. On February 11, 1966, they attended a Speech Tournament at Sam Rayburn High School. The future plans of the speech classes and the Thespian Club included a tournament at Milby High School and a field trip to Sam Houston State Teacher's College, March 18, to see "The Three Sisters" by Anton Chekov. KENNETH THOMAS S.H.S.T.C., 5.5. Teaches- Speech, Drama, and Debate .4 J. C. Davis is the first speaker of this debate team, which consists of Pat Calaway, Cheryl Martin, and Danny Claussen. AY'XfVs MR. W. H. MILLER E.T.S.C., M.S. Boys' Counselor ANNA CASTLE O:U., B.A. Librarian PHYLLIS CAMPBELL BARBARA SEELHORST C,G.H., R.N. School Nurse 5-F-A-. B-S.. Mid. Glfl'S Counselor If you are a Senior Girl with a "B" average you may sign up and be Office Assistants, Library Assistants, or Nurses Assistant. Students who do take this course help by doing filing, typing, run- ning errands, and assisting in many other ways. In the Library they make displays, check out books, and assist students who need help. Also, students, who may be interested in a ca- Office Assistants Gain Valuable Training Writing the names of absentees is the duty of office assistants, Kathy Day, Cherry Alcorn, and Mary Jane Buske. reer in nursing may help in the Nurse's office by performing such duties as, keeping student files, running errands, and caring' for sick students when they come to the nurse. "Student assistants prove more than valuable in helping Aldine to run more smoothly" stated Mr. W. H. Miller, Boy's counselor. Office assistants Carlene ter and Jo Ann Koehler b the absences turned in morning. Susan Butler, hoping one day to be a nurse, eases the pain Robert Cullom is going through. look for the student's cards for Win- uslly that O.S.U. B.S. Teaches-D.E. orkin Knowledge Gained Through D.E. L. G. DUNKIN -f-'v"??f . l f si' H K ai ' fait? Billie Chism demonstrated good buyer conduct as Donald Wright uses proper sales technique. ' :tel 5. Charles George is giving the class a sales presentation. 46 Arnold Wright, Montgomery Wards' highest distributive education salesman stated "that his success was due to his training in D.E." Arnold is one of 30 students who were able to take D.E. this year. h The students study accuracy in- math, English selling, good customer service and correct busi- ness behavior. Afternoons and Saturdays, the Distributive Edu- cation students work for cooperating business firms, gaining practical experience, and apply the lessons which they have-learned in school. O11 the Job Training One Phase of Special Education Program ETTA MADELEY U. df H., M.Ed. Teaches- Speciul Ed. Ot the three years spent in high school, special education students spend Their first year in the classroom. There they are taught good work habits with an emphasis placed on job training. During the activity and lunch periods these students serve the school by working in the school store and cafeteria. Students spend their junior and sen- ior years' working at various businesses in the community. Nine students are participating in on the job training this year. ln June, five will have graduated with Special Education Diplomas. Learn- ing good work habits and gaining training in a vo- cation helps to prepare these students for their future lives. Vivian Sabrsula spends part of her activity period working in the school store. ,fx Lennie James is one of the students who works in the cafeteria In the classroom, Norman Sheffield and Linda Yates work typical math problems. Clean School and Wholesome Food Provided g, gan? Mr. R. A. Wright keeps the school looking its best by Mrs. Mae Baker cleans up before the students come in for lunch mowing the lawns. Keeping the school clean is the goal of the custodians. They are R. A. Wilson, W. M. Wright, A. E. Wilkinson, and H. Downs. The cafeteria ladies prepare the wholesome-food for the students. They are Mrs. M. Baker, Mrs. A. Carlson, Mrs. M. George, Mrs. A. Duke, Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. H. Kimes, Mrs. E. Harrell, Mrs. L. Nichols, Mrs S. Cullom, Mrs. N. Johnson, and Mrs. M. Whittington. i Sam Houston Edges Out Mustan S 20-14 .....-.m....- 'ft . . 1.1 A tired Jerry Burney relaxes during halftime. l l Coach Rice discusses second-half strategy with the Mustang squad. In the opening game of the season on Septem- ber l3, Sam Houston handed Aldine its first de- feat of the year. The Mustang's scored in the first quarter on a pass from Billy Sheffield to Dale Hill. An extra point attempt by Mike McCallum was no good. Sam Houston came back in the second quarter with touchdown runs of 50 and 37 yards by Jim Wheeler, and one of lO yards by Billy Jones. Al- dine retaliated in the fourth quarter on a three yard plunge by Jackie Owens. George Millen made a two point conversion, making the score 20-l-4. Aldine tried to muster another drive but time ran out. One squad member summed up the whole game saying, "We didn't hold them on the big ones." Halfback Kenneth Oswald talks to Quarterback Billy Sheffield about an arising situation. Johnny Bush stops to pose for his picture during one of the cheers. Judy Pierce, Head Cheerleader, awards the Spirit Stick to the winning class for their demonstrations of good school spirit for that particular week. ldine's Spirit of '66 Lie' Aldine's typical, "Blue-White," which is executed at each pep-rally seems to be the favorite of the student body. "A.H.S. Cheerleaders have worked quite hard to make '66 a better year. They have tried many new things that have proven to boost the Mus- tang spirit," said Miss Wanda Eaton sponsor. The most successful thing tried was the use of a "spifit stick" which was awarded to the class with the most spirit. "The Spirit Stick has proven to be the backbone of the Aldine Spirit," replied Judy Pierce, Head Cheerleader. Along with the Spirit Stick came the Class Color Day which is a designated day for all classes to wear their particular color for the pep-rally. The class with the highest ratio of participation in wear- ing the color could receive points for the Spirit Stick campaign. During the week of Homecoming, the Cheer- leaders presented a Spirit jug to the student body, which would enclose all of the spirit. At the Home- coming Pep-Rally the Spirit Jug was opened and all of the Aldine Spirit was released. Each summer Aldine Cheerleaders attend the Cheerleader School at Sam Houston State College in Huntsville. This is to promote a better under- standing of cheerleading and teach the latest trends in cheerleading techniques. At this clinic outstand- ing squads are awarded with ribbons for their performance. Aldine came home with Honorable Mention Ribbons from the clinic. lehind the Cheerleaders udy Pierce, Melanie Dement, and Cynthia Rice lead the fans in the traditional "GO" at the eginning of the games. Dianne Taylor puts her own Techniques in her cheerleading while participating at the football game. Melanie Dement, Cynthia Rice, and Johnny Bush lead the fans in a spirited yell at the game. Aldine's Cheerleaders, along with the student body, sing the school prayer before each game. 5l 1. 2-fi .. 11- "Q vw ' .V ,4 4 I -Q. . 3 H ,, ,, X ? l l igE 1 MELANIE DE MENT 'Q Reagan Rattles Aldine 12-0 Aldine's second defeat of the season came when the Reagan Bulldogs rattled the Mustangs 12-0. On three occasions the Mustangs pushed inside the 20 yard line. Jackie Owens carried the ball 68 yards on 18 attempts down to the Reagan i6 only to give the ball up on fourth down. On two other occasions the Mustangs made a strong threat in- side the 20 only to give the ball up on fumbles.. Reagan's first offensive score came in the second quarter on a 25 yard pass and run combination to right end David Hoot. Their second touchdown came with 1:04 remaining on the clock as Wayne King intercepted Billy Sheffield's pass to Gary Frieling. On another occasion the Bulldogs marched down to the Aldine 3 yard line..The Mustang de- fense proved too much for the Bulldogs and they gave the ball up on the Aldine l yard line. Gary Frieling carries strongly around right end Kenneth Oswald makes an attempt at Billy Sheffield's pass on the Reagan 40 yard line. Mustan Band Help .,,, if EN To add to the enthusiasm of the pep rallies, the maiorettes perform their dance routine for the student body. With the sound of a whistle, and the raising of a baton, the Aldine High School band marked the beginning of another football season with their participation and entertainment during the games and at half-times. When Drum Major Doyle Peake was asked the question of "What is the main goal of the band students?" his reply was "We band students dedicate our first period class to practicing our music, so that we will be able to bring enthusiasm and entertainment to the stu- dent body with pep rallies and at football games." This year's band consists of ninety students, fifty-one of these members are new additions to the band, and compose the largest band that Al- dine High School has ever had. During the football season, the band performs at every game, and they also participate in con- tests such as the Marching Contest and the Dis- trict Band Contest. According to Mr. Ralph Goodman, sponsor and director of the A.H.S. band, "The students this year have put forth a great amount of hard work, pride and enthusiasm, which has resulted in mak- ing this ensemble something to be proud of." 54 1 in "May we go in now, Mr. Goodman?," think some of the members 1 the band after a good but hard practice session. Spark School Spirit . . .. "Oh, no!" Groans Tony Alcorn as she examines one of The common problems on The practice field after an aulumn rain, "Muddy Feel!" Leon Smith fries vigorously to keep in step with the rest of the band as They practice after school. L ' nz L, Map' 3 'N K xb fr W ef ff 1'-iii? " ,, 3 J ,,,, Q W.- 4...4n f Richard Horsewell works for perfection on his xylophone. "Oh boy! Jusf one more big clang, and l'm through!" exclaims Peggy Parker . . . ith Participation at School Activities Traditionally marking the beginning of each football game, the band marches around the field playing the school fight song. To add to the excitement of the football games, the band entertains the fans during the game. -a 'a f 'va uwr- V . fi ' . 307 'O wtvgbiilf-'19 '99 k'f"'f"'I"f"'Vo-'i5oWI"""""4"'4i"""" up ffm!! Performing on the field at halftime, is a tradition of the band, whether the game be at home or away. 56 Majorettes Glamorize A.H.S. Band IIIWH .E p.LDlNE DRUM MAJOR Doyle Peake Carrol Priest MAJORETTE .MAJORETTE Peggy Parker MAJORETTE Sherry Dillion HEAD MAJORETTE HEAD MAJORETTE Judy Bass Ginger Baker MAJORETTE MAJORETTE Cathy Craddock Pat Durbin Vaqueras Strive to Lear MAJOR ASSISTANT MAJOR Lora Lauderdale Frost Birchard Members of the A.H.S. Vaqueras are: FRONT ROW, CMaiorJ Lora Lauderdalz, and CAssistant Maiorj Frost Birchard, SECOND ROW Cleft to rightj Anitl Thorne, Linda McBride, Wanda Francis, JoAnn Diehl, Gail Freeman, Cecelia Hill, Linda Hill, Pam Dunn. THIRD ROW Cleft to rightj Mabel Collier, Rit Ruback, Darlene Jones, Vivan Wendt, Jan Grantham, Delores Meek, Betty McNew, Brenda Bowen, FOURTH ROW Cleft to rightl Donna Shore, Brend Stamez, JoAnn Moore, Sandra Hebert, Vicki McLeod, Linda Griffith, Nora Krug, Cyndie Harrison. FIFTH ROW Cleft to rightj Judi Pierce, Sue Schutz Lirgdg McDonald, Deborah, Nita Berry. Not Pictured: Christine Browning, Ju :ly Butler, Mae Lynn Cook, Jo Ann Hobbs, and Nora Oates. A I-LS. School Spirit "Vaqueras! Attention!" commands major, Lora Lauderdale, as the 36 member Vaqueras squad falls in line for many hours of practice. These practices are held in the summer three weeks be- fore school starts from 7:00 to 10:00 A.M. When school starts they practice every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. Under the guidance of Mrs. Charmayne Bon- durant the Vaqueras, as well as leading school spirit, perform precision dance drills during half- time at football games and during pep rallies. Dur- ing basketball season they act as a pep squad to lead school spirit among the students. ln the winter, after these sports are over, they work with the March of Dimes and also usher at the lce Capades. The Spring Banquet at the end of the year seems to end the yearly activities of the Vaqueras. if As an honor of appreciation for being a hard working sponsor, Mrs. Bondurant received an orchid from her Vaqueras. The flower is admired by Frost Birchard, Assistant Vaquera Maier During football halftime the Vaqueras top the evening off with a can-can dance. l 59 . . . at Home and at Games Pam Dunn, senior, receives an award as a show of ap- preciation for her time and effort in the Vaqueras. Usually performed at half time, the Vaqueras practice forming an "A" for Aldine. i Enioyment is what the senior Vaqueras are! providing for the students at the pep rally.i i ,f ..- -Bi Q Carrying out the tradition of the flag cere- 3 monies- at pep raliies are Pam Dunn, Cindy Harrison, and Nita Berry. 60 i 1 -of f gl Wi' QE Q Getting acquainted with new and old members was the goal of the "Get Acquainted" social spon- sored by the F.H.A. The social was held in the student lounge from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Not only did they play games, and have refreshments but a special guest. Judy Graf por- they also had trayed the part of a clown. She mingled with the guests and led them in songs and ring plays. sophomore, made the following Judy Graf, statement concerning the social, "It was a real good social. lt was well-planned and one could tell that a lot of work was done on it." She also said that the party went very smoothly and everyone had a lot of fun. l Eating was one of the main events of the evening and it seems that these girls are enioying it. 62 Strangers to Friends" Goal of F .I-I.A. Social ll V l E, lt seems that Cynthia Rice enioys the company of the clown, portrayed by Judy Graf. ,KJ N "V-l-C-T-O-R-Y" yells Peggy Tampke and Yvonne Frieling as they do their part of the class yell.' Round p Staff Sets New Records is is .... -1 , , 0 e.e.e. .... g .T.h. 1 ' f ri ag 6 ..., 539. ... 5 . ,1a,, . V . "1..'W l Y T V le ' fe Ikssistant editor, Sylvia Seawright, spends much time going through other 'earbooks to get ideas for the '66 ROUND-UP. lose Mary Foree finds that checking pictures a big part of the production of a yearbook. and hunting for their negatives t. K -U ,isa- .i , 4 Q 5 , Total amount of ads sold and yearbooks sold are some of the records set by the '66 ROUND-UP staff. Twenty staff members started the year by selling 353,800 of ads. lt is these ads which help pay for the publishing of the annual. A record total of 950 yearbooks were sold. Patti Jones, edi- tor, was quoted, "The '66 staff has already set several records, and we plan to set more." Setting records isn't the only goal of the year- book staff. They follow the motto "To build a better Yearbook." Working at taking and crop- ping pictures, writing cutlines, headlines, and body copy, proofreading, and the confusion of meeting deadlines, the staff devotes countless hours of worry and work to the development of the '66 ROUND-UP. There might be a dozen pictures, but Brenda Murray has to pick only three or four to use. Bowin as she With the coming of the new Jetro airport, many new students such as Virginia Sorensen, are enrolling. rin s Varied Activities October brings to Aldine a month full of ac- tivities. For the first time a spirit stick has been l awarded by the cheerleaders to the class show- ing the most participation at each pep rally and l later at the game. With this school tradition, spirit has been greatly boosted. Students also wait with anticipation for the first six weeks report cards. i With the beginning of their sales campaign, the "Roundup" staff has begun to try to sell the larg- est amount of yearbooks. Therefore, the school year bustled with activities, which helped the year be a memorable one. l Juniors out yell the other classes in an effort to boost school spirit l and win the spirit stick. l 6:5 l l Conroe Downs Aldine 13-0 Quarterback Billy Sheffield Throws long in an aTTempT To gain yardage despiTe onrushing Tiger linemen. Bruce Aldrige charges Through The Tiger's line To gain needed yardage in an aTTempT To even The score. Friday, OcTober 8Th marked Aldine's Tourfh de- feaT of The season WiTh a scoreless game of T3-O. Conroe's wingback Bob Bruce made The TirsT Touch- down WiTh an 82 yard drive. John Bruce, Bob Bruce's broTher, playing guard, goT inTo The acT by blocking Aldine's punT, while Tiger Bob Gra- ham Tell on The ball and 6 poinTs in The end zone. NlusTang's Sid SeawrighT and Jackie Owens car- ried The Team Through The TirsT 3 quarTers, buT were unable To keep up The pace ThroughouT The final period. WiTh The scenT of vicTory in The air, The cleTermined Aldine MusTangs were able To hold The Tigers scoreless unTil The fourTh quarTer. 65 A Typical Meeting of the Aldine l l 2 The members and alternates of the AHS Student Council are selected by voting through the home- rooms. These members serve both semesters and must obtain a passing average throughout the year. Officers of the Student Council are elected by a school wide election during the spring se- mester. All officers must obtain no lower than a B average at all times, and serve diligently as a school leader. To be a student Council representative, a mem- ber must participate in projects, committees, dis- trict meets and other essential programs to be el- igible for the Council pin which is a honor to receive. This year Aldine has the largest Council in the history of the school. There is a total of 74 mem- bers and 7 officers sponsored by Miss Jean Ken- nedy, who has recently been promoted to a higher iob. Mrs. Virginia Perryman, and Mr. Thomas Miksch, principal, also act as sponsors. As well as giving opinions and suggestions, Miss Jean Ken- nedy former sponsor, gives the Council her approval on their decision. Larry Parker, president, presides over one of the usual bi-weekly meet ings of the Aldine Chapter of Student Councils. As a duty of a Student Council member, Sharon Burnaman gives hr homeroom a report of the Council meeting. igh School Student Council The standard procedure of the Student Coun- cil begins with a call to order and roll call. 2... Sharon Gibbs pre- sents her opinion of The motion on rhe floor. 41, Student opinions are shown through the voting procedures of the Council members. 67 tudent Council Participates in Projects ln order to serve on the Aldine Student Council, the members must serve on committees and do extra proiects to receive their Council pin. A good example of one of the more important com- mittees is the G.S.L., or the Good Sportsmanship League which is a committee consisting of three members from the Council that will strive to en- force Good Sportsmanship. These individuals must be trustworthy and dependable, and be ready to accept responsibility. They are elected by the representatives of the Student Council and serve in the Council even if they may not be elected by their homeroom. Other committees that are quite important to the Student Council are the Sweatshirt Commit- tee and the Election Committee. These commit- tees are formed by several members who are willing to render their services during their lunch perior to aid the students of the school. l. Kathy Papet and Dianna Garrett accept the order from Judy Wilsoi for her Mustang sweatshirt. Members of the election committee, Carol King and Lin-da combine eating lunch and caring for the ballot boxes. 2. In order to promote good sportsmanship between competint schools, the Good Sportsmanship League, consisting of Norman Grq ham, Sherry Odgen, and Bruce Larson, not shown, exchange tokens a district 'football games. D.E. tudents Get Acquainted at Initiation George rolls with laughter. Sounds of laughter and joy filled the air as the members of the D.E. club took time out to forget their daily routine and Training of the D.E. program. The initiation, which was held primarily for the purpose of the first and second year stu- dents to become better acquainted before the election of club officers, was held on Otcober 8, 1965. According to some of the students there were no real goals to reach in the. initiation but To see if everyone was able to get along with the group. There were games such as volleyball and horse- shoes which were played. The sponsors of this social were Mr. and Mrs. Dunkin and Mr. Durrett. In consulting Mr. Dunkin, D.E. sponsor, it was concluded that "everyone passed with flying col- ors." ll.' I Q. . ,cy V i V 0 ...N f - ' "' ' ' "Oh! That hurts!" yells Mary Fritzsimmons. 'UMXX "Eeek! What is it? ls it alive? Is it huma V, Oh! ls it a boy? ls this what it takes to e ,.,'l . initiated? Help!" screams Beverly Davis. ' "Who fired that shot?" wonders Robert Adams as Charles orth Shore Defeats Aldine 20-6 Aldine dropped their first game of district play with a 20-6 loss. The Mustangs put the ball to rolling in the sec- ond half with a 25 yard pass completed to Louis Ryter, thrown by quarterback Billy Sheffield. Mo- ments later, end Dale Hill rallied to receive the pigskin enabling him to score, this being the only score of the night for Aldine. Many avid Mus- tang fans cringed when Dale Hill bobbled the ball in the air as he crossed over for the single touchdown. This one and only touchdown was not enough to keep the "fighting Mustangs" en- couraged enough to win the game for Aldine. Gary Frieling fails to recover a pass thrown in an at-temtpt to gain yardage. 70 Mustang tackles Sidney Seawright and Larry Dtacus put an end to yardage attempts by North Shore. Dale Hill goes over for six points to make the only touchdown scored for Aldine in the game. Bears Squeeze by Mustangs 7-0 Aldine held the Spring Branch Bears to only 7 points. This is the only year that the Bears have never scored less than 30 points against the Mus- tangs. "The Mustangs", as stated by Coach Rice, "played their best game of the season." They made sev- eral deep penetrations with the furthest dying on the 5 yard line after a fumble. The Bears scored in the second quarter when halfback Ronnie Hickman ran off tackle for 50 yards. The Bears saw other penetrations die at the hands of the brilliant Mustang defense on the 12, 29 and ll yard lines. Larry Moran makes another tackle, this time on Ronnie Hickman Billy Sheffield finds that short yardage is tough to get. 7l October 23rd brought festivities which began with dancing and drinking "kick-a-poo-iuice" to marriages being performed by a country iudge. The theme of the party was carried out by a wide variety of costumes worn by the students and teachers. Also, the authentic scenery used pro- vided a perfect atmosphere for the dance. Throughout the evening Seniors particiapted in the various activities. They danced to an old-fash- ioned hoe down, entered the traditional Sadie Hawkins' race, and the girls were able to catch and marry the guys of their choice. During the evening activities Sylvia Seawright and Rodger Kercheval were chosen as wearing the most origi- nal costumes. With these fun-filled festivities the party was said to be a success by the Senior Sponsors. Seniors Present Dog Pate l -.r This group takes time out to recuperate from the Sadie Hawkins activities. l t i Come on, you can do the monkey. lt's easy," says Ralph Norman to his date Bonnie. ...-., ..-..-.,- -....,..-, ,..- -....... ,........ .-.W F-.. .. ...,.. Uv., Hun.. -G0 G0 s these couples take part in the "goings on" they do the tes? dance, the Hillbilly Waltz. "Got a light, Mary Frances?" asks senior, Sylvia Seawright tudent Council Has District Meet at U. of H. In a discussion group, the representatives listen for new methods to advance their school. Each semester the Aldine Student Council at- tends the District meeting of the Southeast Gulf Coast District of Student Councils. These meets are held to promote a better understanding of Stu- dent Council duties. At these meetings, discus- sion groups are set up by the President School and led by the represented schools. At these dis- cussions group representatives of each school at- tend to obtain ideas and suggestions from other schools. By the election of Officer Schools at each Spring Meet, the association is led under Parliamentary Procedure. The schools representing the Officers of this year are: President, Furr Junior, Senior High, Vice-President, Galena Park, and Secretary- Treasurer, Urslan Academy. These schools have to be dependable, capable, and be ready to under- take any situation concerning the responsibilities of the Student Council. These meets are sponsored by the committees of the Texas Association of Student Councils, the teachers and the administration of the Council schools. :3 f' 2. W1 l Sylvia Seawright, Recording Secretary, discusses with Nash, Dee Mendiola, and Linda King, Vice-President, topic of their discussion group. While waiting for the General Assembly to begin, Hansel, Ralph Norman, and Walter Truitt compare ideas suggestions. Mustangs take a well deserved time out. Trojans Down Mustangs 21-14 Dale Hill watches the game intensely as he listens to Mike Reynolds. The Troians from South Houston came from be- hind in the fourth quarter to defeat the Mustangs 21-14. The speed of Jimmy White proved to be the big difference as he scored two touchdowns on runs of 67 and 37 yards. White also set up the third touchdown with a 19 yard sprint to the one. White gained 125 yards on 6 carries. Jackie Owens turned in the best performance for the Mustangs with 106 yards in 19 carries. Owens scored one touchdown from the one. Billy Sheffield scored the other Mustangs talley from 7 yards out. The Mustangs moved inside the 28 twice within the last eight minutes losing the ball on fourth down plays each time. 75 nd the Homecoming became and made rival con- by the Hall ln the and put the finishing touches to :lf November Hi hlightee Juniors work hurriedly to finish their hall decorations before tlrl final deadline with high hopes of winning the annual hall decor: tions contest. Student art teacher, Mrs. Thompson, helps Darlene Haertl choose tl- proper pastel chalk for the art project. a Sy Homecoming Activities 1 'X Martin about former high school clays. rally before the rival Aldine vs Smiley football game. Former yearbook editor, Virginia Spearman, ...ng ,gr D Y who now married, visit the school during Homecoming ,week and talk to Mrs. cheerleaders make their annual traditional visit to Aldine Seniors help to build an artificial bonfire for Homeceminguydance decorations. C.S.U. Gives Spiritual Inspiratioi it This is a familiar sight on every Tuesday morning at 8:05 in the auditorium. Peggy Tampke and Patty Lovell lead the students in "Christ For Me." 78 Every Tuesday morning at 8:05 a numerous amount of students gather in the auditorium for the weekly C.S.U. meeting. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lillian Rushing, the C.S.U. committee in-- vites special guests such as preachers of various denominations, teachers such as Mrs. Ermel, and Mr. Marion, and students. Students such as Judy Mars, Donna Hale, Judy Graft, Jimmy Welch and Pat Welch often present the special music. Special guests bringing musical programs vvere. the Wor- sham Family Singers and the Pat Hottmeister Trio. Besides weekly meetings the C.S.U. begins each morning with a devotional. On special occasions such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, the C.S.U. provides the student body ot A,H.S. with spiritual qualities of the occasions. mong A.H.S. Students Providing the special music at one of the meetings is Pat Hoffmeister. As a part of the Christmas assembly Mrs. Bauer played the organ to accompany the students as they sang. Before Reverend Marshall appears, Ginger Baker intro- dures his puppets. 79 Louis Ryter goes wide around right end for yardage with Dale Hill blocking. On defense, Roy Smith battles a Smiley blocker. Eagles Triumph ver Mustan s 6-0 Playing in a game under less than ideal condi- tions, the Smiley Eagles won over the Mustangs by a score of 6-O, winning their homecoming. Smiley's score came in the second quarter when, after an Aldine punt was blocked by Smiley's Larry King, Lonnie Sprarberry went over for "six". Aldine had drives down to within and about the IO yard line, but were forced to kick, or lost the ball, on downs each time. With ten minutes left in the game, Aldine took a Smiley punt and marched to the 34 yard line of Smiley, but was forced to kick. Again Aldine's de- fense held, forcing Smiley to kick. But a few plays later, the Eagle's picked off a Mustang pass, clinch- ing the game. Jackie Owens runs back an interrupted pass as Paul Strother and Larry Dacus try to cut off other tacklers. The Caravans provided music for the social. All Aboard for the Sophomore Shipwrecked Party Under a sky of sea blue surrounded by surf- boards, rowboats, and balloons, the Sophomores held their "Shipwrecked Social" in the school cafe- teria starting at 7:30 and ending at ll:OO on November l2. Teachers and students alike, were dressed as crew members, fearless pirates, or passengers of a sinking ship. The best-dressed boy and girl chosen by the iudges were Don Raymond and Rose Mary Foree. Prizes received by the two were a very large comb and a ball and paddle. Dance music and entertainment was provided by "The Caravans." Members of "The Caravans" are AHS students Ray Hadaway, Mickey Murley, Ken Rogers, and Larry Gregory. After flower making and a treasure hunt, the Sophomore Sponsors served chips, dips, cookies, and cokes. At the conclusion of the activities, the Sophomore Sponsors termed the party a success. f-r L Sandra Nance and Earl Milspaps enjoy escaping the sinking ship in their "paiamas". 8l Memorial Triumphs Over Aldine 33-0 Louis Ryter finds running room as he runs To try ,and make a touchdown. Memorial thundered over Aldine 33-O on a muddy field. Memorial gained possession of The ball only Three plays after the opening kickoff. Memorial rolled wide and only made 3 yds. On The next play the ball was carried to The 13. Me- morial Tried to find a hole and was dropped on The line of scrimmage. Memorial settled for Three points on a field goal. After several more plays Memorial again kicked and led 6-O. After another Aldine fumble, Memorial scored and The conver- sion was kicked for a 13-O lead. Memorial inter- cepted a pass from Aldine aT Aldine's 46. Several plays later, They scored and kicked the conversion for a 20-O lead. Jackie Owens and Sidney Sea- wright were the leading defensive men for Al- dine. Dale Hill added aid in his punting. Fullback Jackie Owens gains needed yardage as tackle Sidney Seawright opens the gap so badly needed forthe Mustangs. 82 of the annual proiects of the FFA is to help in the preparation the Homecoming bonfire. l it 2 iar 1 s Ns Edward Mueller receives his Greenhand pin from FFA President Clarence Thompson after he earns it during the initiation. F.F.A. Greenhand Initiation Anticipated Event finds the Greenhands eatingl?J with the help of the older Initiation of the Greenhands into the Aldine Chapter of the Future Farmers is an annual event which the older members look forward to with anticipation and the Greenhands with apprehen- sion. This year was no exception, as 73 Green- hanols were initiated on Nov. 16. "Please don'tl I'll be good!" exclaims Darryl Hilton as he pleads for mercy. f f 2 at the bonfire through Students congregated on the eve of Homecom- ing to watch a blazing bonfire which aroused school spirit for the following night's Homecoming lgameiagainst the Springwoods Tigers. The cheerleaders led in many familiar Aldine yells and students ioined in eagerly boosting Mus- tang spirit. The school prayer and fight song were played by the mighty Mustang Band and a Spring- woods Tiger was burned in effigy. Then the bonfire came to a close with the tra- :litional snake dance and hopes that the fightin' Vlustangs would be victorious the following night l Aldine Vs. Springwoods Game Highlighter The team is led onto the field by cheerleaders Judy Pierce, Cynthia Rice, and Melanie Dement. The Vaqueras wait patiently before t perform. 86 hey march onto the field to Spectators watch as the AHS band makes its traditional pre-game march around the field. -4 ,, 55 gk i Q 2 if H33- 990 Qi'-Qs' 1 Q L Yii? J' yf.. A '35 2 Q ,Q H- 5 Q. ' z H ' fx, ,fr - fy fa ,TLigQ?'f:,!" , , ,4W,,,k ,,A,,,f,Q-rr- zgxz-Q., ,--. 31-4, .sm ..,,.., ,Wk :M .,.k 5 . :V kgggwrgii -,411mf:In-fefffv"uf-'Ifsr W iw if, 1 , if !,,,k, 7: ,,,7 . l T AV 1 ' V 2 v .3 1111?-gi 4 5, z i 1 ' 6 ' 5 hi3"""' omecoming Dance Following the exciting game in which the Mus- tang football team put up a hard but losing fight against the Springwoods Tigers, was the annual homecoming dance. The ceremonies began as Queen Mary Frances Galloway was presented a silver charm bracelet from the Senior Class. Also, runners-up for Home- coming Queen, Judy Bass and JoAnn Koeler were presented with charms. Then, head coach, Mr. Larry Rice, introduced the T965 Mustang football team to the spectators. After this introduction the exes and students moved to the center of the floor to continue dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reddick prefer sitting out the dance to talk over old times. Q l Mr. and Mrs. Hannah ioin in with the students to dance to a slow song. The Exes stand to the side of the floor to wait for the evening's ceremonies. 9l ss Former Aldine students reminisce over former A happy Homecoming Queen, Mary Frances Galloway, proudly shows Mrs. Castle, of school. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Tyson, the bracelet she received from the senior class. Thirty-First Homecoming Aldine students dance to music provided by the Gaston Ponce Orchestra. days 'Q . mzhh .3357 X 1" elebrated The thirty-first annual Homecoming Dance cli- maxed a day that was filled with excitement. This year the exes and seniors danced to music which was provided by the Gaston Ponce Orchestra. During the dance it was noticed that there were a great number of exes attending who graduated in the fifties and sixties rather than the earlier graduating classes. Between dancing and convers- ing, the guests helped themselves to punch and cakes which were served from the patio. The dance came to a close with many high school friendships revivedg with these happy moments came the end of Homecoming 1965. Mr. and Mrs. Durrett swing out with the "other kids". K Miss Wanda Eaton talks over old times with Arnold Stewart and LaVern Keen. 93 B...-.Q r .1,,,..xflE 'i ai Mr ff' ..,, ,w 3- 194 'rgywaqgzr' iillfie- Vf sr .1 ,, was . :Jaffa rr 1 9 f L1 -- f: .fr za 1 1 5 I 'ur Q L ffwavfx, ., ,,, ,, ..,. ,.YA, ,,Lg L ,,l, -Iviigiieffgtf - , K2 3 - Q V , , ff i1?2E,,yW: ig ,1 ,, ,,., A , V K A ,:,- ., , 3, .,l,1,,, as 'tix ft W rr W" Tm , ' my u ff Jn? -it ., :'Wi-Qkfpffrw wa ft 4 w mf .1 sf: w , L , 1 w s as for A f ,-r,. ,-,,'r V .K Mggw gr fe? ,kiwi r J ,, r r,,,frW" " 92, 'wr V X , 4213, I ,Et 5 11 ' W 1 . 1,5 V A '1 ifi. rm is ,gdffg if gif -wff, QN3, ,wiv ,r ,,.. ,, .,k, ,raw 1,:W,fkk -'rf if ' f 1 , wt 3:1 cf nie g , ,V 1, 'if 57450 , U.. 1' wr af 5 M144 AW ' ffffi-gjghgy inf 3 M114 '1'?f'. emi! xx i, . ' . .V - N4 1 F 'Q , M , gf: 1 ra " x r f wr' ' fre 41 Q V r H ff 1, , .Wi , 2 , W- ef P rv '14.5-riwsgzrffz Q ,L , ww f W 1 -ff Af -R2Itv215Qif?i?5'1f1'5 . rw W .. 2 :aft M '4-2r,41.ffi3Qwg r ',g ,rr.e,yH - ?5i'?1lQ V ' L - rf " 778 ' 5 1, 1 " Zz, ' ' f ' 5 Q Q taifizfiflrflf 4. Seniors Lear DALE HILL Senior End 2 yrs. Varsity Senior Haltback Letterman MIKE REYNOLDS Senior End 2 yrs. Varsity CHARLES THOMPSON Senior Halfback 2 yrs. Varsity Letterman GARY FRIELING Senior End 2 yrs. Varsity Letterman ss QF , nh-' HOWARD JOHNSTON Senior Center I yr. Varsity Letterman F V :apt e Mustangs Ll! - .1 RONALD FARR Senior Guard 2 yrs. Varsity Letterman - R " - fjTj:'f'H'Q,f'ik A xi .,,- ROY SMITH LARRY MORAN ,S ,f t . ,f Senior End Senior End 'Q ' A 2 yrs. Varsity 2 yrs. Varsity CHARLES HENRY , ' Letterman Letterman Senior Guard ' Z f 2 yrs. Varsity . Letterman 5,4 M J' U I Q f "5 ' ' 'F , " 1 Z V z.. it J. 1- :rg H .s ,J-'W-' I' ' a a I , , 'f . , ,.,, R I 1' 1 'nf 91 - 1 Q. 1 'i5i5'?f'fi:5f??5:.z,s'iiiiF377 iff.: ff 'iff at tv? if slICTORHR1iigNi emor a ac W I 2 yrs. Varsity My .gf .1 JAMES CLARK PATRICK BRILES Senior Centerg Senior Guard i yr. Varsity 2 yrs. Varsity Letterman LARANCE COLEMAN Senior Guard 2 yrs. Varsity Letterman JOHNNY BERNARDO Senior Guard 1 yr. Varsity Letterman o , -u.fs3f3.'? ,J ,ti ti me . I if fi i ,' x , ,rw LL,, ' I A . it Y ' - . :wir V 'avi 1, 4 1. ' asa? 5 ggww, A ww w, v Wt: , -X . t ' Q N,1unu.,Flfi:IWf ..,. ,gs ara,-:w',44tm.1es21' 3.4 " 'year 1 3 , I 1 A " ':z:af:Qf'2. , , I .. J tug. .,,.,,t., ,., vivo ,Q f5'li1If"5 gsawut-sire: M: 'J tariff ' . tw e 1' 4 ii Z 4 ,.5,,w4iQT-i.'3u wg Zigi--x.5z,'5g5TJ413lI 3-if . mf,-1: . . sf as-11 .5-. ,iv1.r.!-2,:.1q.t.,f faq, .1 1 591 - sei L ,Q ,Q S-1.912-fzrf E BILLY SHEFFIELD Junior Quarterback 2 yrs. Varsity Letterman PAUL STROTHERS Junior Quarterback 2 yrs. Varsity I Letterman DANNY CLAUSSEN Junior Halfback I yr. Varsity Letterman KENNETH OSWALD Junior Halfback 'I yr. Varsity Letterman Eleven Lettermen I LARRY DACUS Sophomore Tackle 'I yr. Varsity Letterman EARNEST CARDENAS Sophomore End 'I yr. Varsity LAWRENCE DONNELLY Junior Halfback I yr. Varsity TERRY DOWELL Sophomore Tackle I yr. Varsity BRUCE ALDRIDGE Sophomore Halfback 1 yr. Varsity Letterman Return Next Season RUSSELL POWELL Junior Tackle I yr. Varsity MIKE MCCALLUM Junior Fullback I yr. Varsity Letterman SIDNEY SEAWRIGHT Junior Tackle 1 yr. Varsity Letterman KENNETH KRUSTCHINSKY Junior Tackle I yr. Varsity Letterman JERRY BURNEY Junior Guard 'I yr. Varsity Letterman LARRY LINDSEY Sophomore End I yr. Varsity STEVEN ROBERTS ' c ARNULFO NAVARRO i'm'o'V 'alle' Junior Fullback yr' army T yr. Varsity Letterman ' .T 415, ... Not Pictured CHARLIE MARSH Junior Center 'I yr. Varsity I T QT". M,,,,,f,W,,,..,,,-,,,,,-, A 4 , , , TOP ROW Cleft to rightl: James Kelly 24, Larry Dacus 77, Howard Johnston 51, Mike McCallum 31, Terry Dowell 66, Larry Pierce 12, Russel Powell 79, Larry Moran 89, Dale Hill 80, Gary Frieling, '82, Charlie Marsh 50, Joe Hallford 76. MIDDLE ROW: Johnny Benardo 61, Larry Lindsey 83, Larance Coleman 63, David Harris 87, Jerry Burney 68, Arnulfo Navarro 32, Adam Apadoca 22, James Clarke 52, Ronald Farr 73, Sidney Seawright 72, Kenneth Oswald 27, Kenneth Krustchinsky 67. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Thomp- son 35, Danny Claussen 20, Billy Sheffield 11, Jackie Owens 34, Bruce Aldridge 40, Roy Smith 85, Charles Henry 64, Pat Briles 60, Paul Strother 14, Steven Roberts 54, Tim Sanford 33. CNet shown are: Louis Ryter, Ernest Cardenas, Mike Reynolds, and Lawrence Donnelly.1 Aldine Has Winless eason, Loses 10 Tri-captains of the '65 season were Charles Henry, Gary Frieling, and Jackie Owens. 98 1965 Season Record Aldine .... 14 Sam Houston . . .. 2O Aldine ..... O Reagan ..... . 12 Aldine .... 15 Jeff Davis . .. 25 Aldine ..... O Conroe .... . 13 Aldine ..... 6 Norrh Shore .. .. 20 Aldine ..... O Spring Branch . . .. 7 Aldine .... 14 Sourh Housion . . .. 21 Aldine ..... O Smiley ...... . . 6 Aldine ..... O Memorial .... . . 33 Aldine ..... 7 Spring Woods . . 14 Mustangs Varsity coaches fleft to rightl are: B. J. Chapmang Jackie Hathorng Larry Riceg f . .. vm Kg. f rg ' .,-. ii!! A 'Q ow- rg f 1 5 . f' CHE-ad Coachl and Hugh Harkrider. er Bill Hamilton and trainer J. B. Harvel discuss the uniforms issued for usiangs this year. Interesting Statistics The top Ten leading tacklers i were: NAME l. Jackie Owens .. 2. Pat Briles ..... 3. Roy Smith ...... . 4. Arnulto Navarro .. . 5. Charles Henry ... . 6. Gary Frieling 7. Louis Ryter ...... 8. Charles Thompson .. 9. Larry Moran ....... iO. Sidney Seawright n Aldine TACKLES .. 80 .. 54 ..-47 ..32 H29 H29 ..24 ..24 ..2O 18 99 Sophomores End With 0-10 Record Aldine 8. . . . .Galveston Aldine 8. . .Conroe Aldine 6. .. ...Bellaire Aldine 14. . . . . .Texas City Aldine 8. . . ...North Shore Aldine 14. .. ...Spring Branch Aldine O. . . . .South Houston Aldine O. .. ...Smiley Aldine 14. .. ...Memorial Aldine 6. .. . .Spring Wood Sophomore coaches this year were ffrom left to right, Brezina, Jerry Ledbetter, and Tommy Roberts. MIDDLE ROW: David Overall, Kenneth Rodgers, Bobby Hatler, David Harris, Kenneth Copeland, Norris Hayes, Michael Reeder, Bud ldom TOM ROW: Don Sims, Joe Everett, Larry Pierce, Jeffrey Draper, John Cunningham, Ronald Andrus, David Burrisk, Charlie Johnson, and Cecil TOP ROW Cleft to right! Billy Snead, Andy Grier, Paul Lipp, Rene Arryeola, Thomas Fryday, James Roberts, James Fergueson, Tim J l00 g, FFR Aldine Chapter of the Future Teachers of America boasts of being one of the largest clubs with about ninety members. F.T.A. Members Babysit 1' Y-.. gg X-.. f t l ,A ' MN-...p Jeanne Baxter feeds an infant as she watches other children. Mary Standlee ioins the boys in "building a house. 3 Babysitting has become one of the many proi- ects of the Aldine F.T.A. Once a month, two mem- bers will care for the children below school age of the parents attending the Lane Center PTA. The Lane Center is an Aldine District school for retarded children. Jeanne Baxter, a iunior member of the FTA says of the proiect, "It is a very re- warding experience to know that you are helping children unable to help themselves." High School, helps students decide FHA girls wrap gifts which will be donated to the needy. 0 December Brln December came iingling in with a sleigh full of activities and Christmas spirit in the air. Giving not receiving was the motto as the FHA donated gifts to the needy, while the Auto Me- chanics Club gave twenty dollars to the charity which was sponsored by the Student Council, Dec- orations of Christmas lined the halls and class- rooms. Students met to decide on the colors for the new high school which will open in the tall. The last day of school before the holidays was marked by anxious students as they prepared for the basketball game, Talent show, and school- wide Christmas dance. Also the Spanish classes celebrated with a pinata party. Then, the month came to an end as the school closed for the Christ- A if la wb! A lil A ku Travelers Three", George Varnell, Judi Jones, and Danny Claussen sing "If I A Hammer" in the Talent Show which was sponsored by the Student Council. uletide Spirit . . . t 1, ill. nu, Sig Ill' Ill Patty Yount and Mrs. Frenzal decorate the history class with a bulletin board Santa. . . . And aried Activities Othey McNew gives Mr. Miksch twenty dollars collected by the Auto Mechanics MOHB Garner Gnd l-lr1Cl6 Evert admire The SpBI'llSl1 Class Club for the Student Council Charity Committee. .1 4 . xero . it l04 Round-Up Staff Faces First Deadline 1 know I put that picture in here!" exclaims Yvonne Petty as she and Mary Foree look for a lost picture. sports layout. Q, 3,63 l05 you sure?" asks Don Sims as Dale Hill explains the technique of drawing As the first semester drew to an end, the ROUND-UP staff rushed to meet their first dead- line, January l, 1966. They started in May, i965, by selling ads. Each person was required to sell 35200.00 apiece. The book is published with this money as well as that received from selling year- books and booster ads, and the annual Coronation, which is sponsored by the ROUND-UP staff. Staff members must learn to organize and put together a yearbook. Each member learns to use the camera. New terms, such as bleed-off, gutter, and reverse printing, present themselves to be learned and used. Talking to students and teach- ers to. gather the facts, writing copy, and meeting deadlines are part of the staff's activities through- out the year. Learning and doing keeps ROUND- UP staff busy the whole year. "Gotta make that deadline, gotta make that deadline, gotta make that deadline . . . " thinks Karla Richardson as she hurries to finish her work. kms Emily iMelanie DeMentJ reaches back as she tries to grasp the life she has iust lett. QQ 9 Our Town OUR TOWN, by Thornton Wilder, was presented by the Aldine Chapter of the Thespians. Mr. Wilder is quoted, in the playvvright's note, "lt fthe playi is an attempt to find a value above all price for the smallest events in our daily lite Emily's ioys and griets, her Algebra lessons and her birthday presents-what are they when we con- sider all the billions of girls who have lived, who are living, and who will live? Each individual's assertion to an absolute reality can only be inner, very inner The climax ot this play needs only five square feet ot boarding and the passion To know what life means to Us." Main characters in the play were portrayed by: Melanie DeMent as Emily, Clarence Standlee as George, James Standlee as the Stage Manager. Assisting Mr. K, Thomas, director was Mr. J. Williams and the Production Staff. Pam Stone and Debbie Gibbs headed the Costume Committee, Jeanne Baxter was in charge of the Lights and Properties, and the Make-up Crew was headed by Pat Calavvay. "Live people iust don't understand, do they?" Emily asks of Mother Gibbs fCheryl Martini and Simon Stimpson QBill Spiveyi. Everyone, fthe preacher, the choir, the peoplej are in the church and waiting for the bride Emily and Hesented by Thespian Club ---.....,.,., J? Spivey siTs under The dryer in The Cosmetology he has his hair done for The play. George fClarence STandlee,J 'CSIS ET jf 552, I 1 A5 1 s 3 ff ,..-. W S N.k. i building in gg , A 5 iii' if :bei 2. Tzsesz. T , . 3 T 3 1 ff is 9 , FQ Q , L, ,f Q My .. Q4 i f rr,r W. Karla Richardson and Ray Goss find out ThaT 'make-up' is a big part of The producfion of a play as They prepare Georgia RedoneT for The play. Professor Willard fDanny Claussenj gives a brief skeTch of Grover's Corner To The STage Manager Uames STandleeJ. lil- lil ai H 'K ,vi A Wifi is 1 NYG . U W WE' ,f If K N l N i Induction Service Highlights Yea 'F 1 A C - :iw -fvszfi ' ' QM. N f -K K' Y: , L f' " If-lla .fe :A A ' C, F nag E "' ag W Q Ag. I ,S t f CTOP ROW, left to rightj Sandra Albritton, Cherry Alcorn, Robert Ando, Weldon Bailey, Pat Belinowski, Nita Berry, Pat Bosko, Linda Bynum, James Lee Clark, Cynthia Chrisman, Evelyn Crowe, Roberta Davis, Judy Duncan, Maria.Ealcer, KSECOND ROWJ Billie Feuer- Llnda Harvel, Honor Society member, shows her selection of Christmas cards to Rose Mrs Stevenson smiles as she presents Donna with her Turner. I O8 ly acquired N H S pin 'or ational Honor Society Paul, Doyle Peake, Nancy Rhode, Shirley Sim- Leon Smith, Veeda Smith, Clarence Stanlee, Stephens, Donna Stevenson, Paul Strother, Turner. QFOURTH ROWJ Sandra Tarver, Patricia W.. f A Character, service, leadership, and scholarship are familiar words to students ot the National Honor Society. "Being a member of this organi- zation is one of the highest elected honors a stu- dent can achieve at Aldine High School." Along with this honor goes many responsibilities. Stu- dents of the Honor Society should be of only the highest character and should be a good example for other students both scholastically and morally. The National Honor Society is a service organi- zation also. During part of the year, honor society students sell Christmas cards to raise money for a scholarship given to one senior each year. Also the organization furnished plants to help brighten up the rooms and tvvice a week volunteers watered them. For the first time .this year, the National Honor Society provided a tutoring service for stu- dents in the school who needed extra help with some of their subiects. According to the chairman of the committee in charge, Pat Belinovvski, "stu- dents did not take full advantage of this service." These are only part of the services rendered by Honor Society members each year. Induction Service highlights the year for National Honor Society members. Library Student Assistants Hell As one of twenty-five organizations in Aldine High School, the Library Club gives aid to the students by helping them find good reading se- lections, and by aiding in research material. Library assistants are students who have the interest of the readers in mind. These students try to pro- mote more interest in reading, and encourage the reader in his field of interest. Being a library assistant brings about certain duties to these students, they must feel free to help a student with any type of library problem, be willing to help find material requested,-keep the library in correct form for the convenience of the reader, and being courteous and helpful to all stu- dents. These things are quite important in mak- ing Aldine's Library successful. "This past year the Library club has been quite effective. They have attended the district meeting for Library members to promote better understand- ing of the duties of library assistants. Also, the Library Club is planning to send the officers of this club to the State Meet this spring, so stated Nlrs. Castle. She also remarked that "Peggy Linsey, president of the club, and others as well, has worked quite hard throughout this year to im- prove the club as a whole. She has been one of the best presidents we have had in this organi- zation." ln the periodical room, Linda Christoph finds t complications begin when information is Nancy Rhode, while replacing books on the shelves, checks the laced condition of the older books for the reader's benefit. p ' Carol King helps Bruce Larson check out a book while Margie Miller files cards of the checked out books. V H , . ,,,: 4? IIO 'Nfl P vi r fmt 11 the Function of the Library Donald Whrtecotton cannot seem to find the research material he a ks Laura Nlullukm for assrstanc in locating this infor- Student teacher, Mrs. Preston explains to Wendy Props a method of showing students how to find reference material. .f f :fm r fxf X ff f ,, " Ne Q '55 5. To make sure that the library stays in correct order, Sandra Whlte and Linda Harvel check the card catalog for new references and books Future Nurses Participate in School Projects As a student service, the F.N.C. keeps records for the Tuberculosis X-Ray unit each fall. v Future Nurses Club, with a total of 35 active members, form an organization for girls in the nursing field. "Nursing is a good occupation to enter. lt has many fields in which you may choose, and it gives you a feeling of satisfaction by helping others," stated Mrs. Phyllis Campell, both school nurse, and sponsor of the club. "There are volunteer iobs in the nursing field throughout Houston to encourage girls who want to help in hospitals and clinics," remarked Mary Jane Buske, President. Aldine's F.N.C. participates in many of the vol- unteer campaigns to help the diseased and the afflicted. In October, as a service to the students and faculty, the Future Nurses kept records for the Tuberculosis X-Ray project. Later in early De- cember, the club gathered old toys and clothes that were in good condition and remade them for their 'adopt one' family. "This is one of our maior proiects each year, and we feel that gathering old things and remak- ing them for the less fortunate helps to make our Christmas complete" replied member Brenda Mur- ray. Linda Clarke and Linda Paul place the collected toys under the Mrs. Campell, assisted by Willie Consford and Eunes Tamez, pack t Offwe flee- 'adopt one' toys for distribution. A.H.S. Choir Adds to the Spirit of Christmas Members of the choir anxiously await the moment for their performance. John King conducts thre A.H.S. choir at their traditional Christmas Con- Practice for the Christmas Choir Concert be- gins early in the month ot September and ex- tends throughout the tall months. According to Mr. John King, sponsor and director ot the A.H.S. choir, "These students dedicated a large amount ot their effort and time practicing during and after school, so that they would be ready for the presentation of the concert in December". On the night ot the concert, awards were pre- sented to the seniors, with letters with stripes designating their number of years ot participation in the choir. As a tradition of the organization, the awards of choir beau and sweetheart are also presented on the night of the concert. This year the award of choir sweetheart was presented to Judy Mars, and the choir beau award was presented to Jerry Martin. Seventy-five members compose the A.H.S. choir and forty-three of these members compose the concert choir. i Mr. Tiggeman presents Patty Lovell with a letter for her years bf choir participation. II3 Kenneth Oswald, Gay Chastain, and Gene Gregory converse while sitting out a dance. Christma With the ioy and merriment of the Yuletide sea- son, the Student Council once again sponsored the annual school-wide Christmas social on De- cember 17. This year preceding the dance, a talent show was held in the auditorium. Following the talent show the students proceeded to the cafeteria for the dance or to the gym to participate in volley- ball or basketball. The cafeteria was gaily decorated with red and green crepe paper streamers, Santa Claus faces, bells, and a traditional Christmas tree which was placed in the center of the dancing floor. The music for the dance was provided by the Coach- men. Also, refreshments of punch and cookies were served. At the close of the dance, the principal, Mr. Thomas Miksch commented that this had been one of the better parties of the year with the larg- est turnout of students. Aldine students danced around the Christmas tree, which was placed in the center ofthe dance floor. .' :', f , , ' ,gms S543 , . fl viii' ' ' 6319 -9" '43, 3... ' , . ' . if i xx ill' A X I I J flfff' 'fc ' Q- -ilf!.",,'f7, 5.773 3 ,' - ll ' 1' ' lf,e4fff,qf I .it "af-X l xiii! . 9' 4 . -. , .lm 'K-11' 1 f J- X ' ,X A tr 4 'T . , ,Eff V' Qfjivf "'- c l ,l A- H- l ,RA AV ...lt Iv I -.Lf f is f 5--I . T' ,,, V, xl J." ffffflfaffagiff l if rar- ,N 5 :K ffmg. K . .-1,., Y. -' ' A-355.1 ' fl 'lim' . 'fr' .T 1'.,l :eff . Y mi' ,.. aura' T ' www 6 - ' lecial Climaxes December and 1965 , ia Ui? il .Viv -1 211. 1 Acree talks and laughs Brenda Murray serves punch to Linda Gale Nash, Sylvia Seawright, and George Varneil. with Mr. Marion, Mrs. Lightfoot, and A courageous A.H.S. teacher, Mrs. Tyson "ierks" with Bill Spivey, senior r members of the faculty. Il5 With January Comes Exam Visiting College Freshmen and former AHS students Arnold Stewart, Mary Jea Wilson, Janet Hall, and David Fretwell give a panel discussion on "life college" in Mrs. Ermel's English class. counts while working t finish . January brought the new year, semester exams, and colder weather. Winter set the atmosphere, but students came prepared with coats and sweat- ers. Students were also trying to come prepared to pass semester exams at the same time. It was a familiar sight to see students chewing on erasers and watching the clock closely during exams. The rainy, cold weather continued and the chili sign became a favorite place tor many during lunch. All survived, however, and many seniors began to make plans for college or careers. Post gradu- ates returned to Aldine and advised those enrolled in college as to what to expect. January came to a close with everyone recov- ering from semester exams and cold weather to continue normal school lite at Aldine Senior High. .lg , ings, aim.. va lists., l 113:-izvggszigtaiggsgit .l ,.:l,. ,I ,cf ,ft. v...,.- W ,M s fifwiiesriisaismgifixe il Cold Weather to Carol Jones as Mariorie Yokel, James Cox, Ruby Rex, Davlcl Davis, Be mayor were the sensors graduating at midterm wma 42 Singh 51' J 2 1 .mu 1 Sv N1 195295 A fi 1 '66 arks 31st, Year fol s ei . -1,L . L g . . l as Editor, J. B, Harvell, proof reads a story before it goes to press. A gli!!! us. X Mary Frances Galloway and Pat Calaway call prospective business firms in hopes that they will purchase an ad in the Mustang. ll8 Sports editor, Bruce Larson, interviews Coach Moses about an upcoming basketball game, for the sports section of the Mustang. N-.., Dianne Pierce, feature editor finds herself typing vigorously meet a deadline for the paper. ublication of A.I-LS. Newspaper am Dunn, editorial director, and assistant editor, Ray Graham, "Hey Babe, whatcha doin' Saturday QW Y in 4 2 K X 'Win 'PQ-' ry to think of a headline for a story. night?" This appears to be the question X Bruce Larson is asking Sharon Baker, ad- vertising editor on the "Mustang". L uy., ' ' ,W 'N if 'cy' Linda King proofreads her story before she turns it in to the editor for final inspection. MRS. ROWENA LIGHTFOOT Sponsor "Sell those adsl, Get that storyl, Meet that deadline!" These are a few of the familiar orders given to the members of the "Mustang" staff. The Aldine High School paper is in its thirty-first year of publication. it was previously called the "Mars Comet", then the name was changed to the "Com- et", and now is called the "Mustang". This year seventeen issues of the paper was published, at 160 dollars per issue. This is one of the reasons why the nine members of the staff have to sell ads, to help pay for the production of the Mus- tang. ln order for a student to be eligible to work on the Mustang staff he must have had, or be taking journalism. Every year, the staff is iudged by the lnterscholastic League, and they follow the Leagues recommendations in gathering informa- tion for their stories. The main purpose of the Mustang is to try to promote general welfare of the school, students, and faculty. When gather- ing material for their articles, the staff members try to cover all departments and activities equally. According to Mrs. Rowena Lightfoot, sponsor of the Mustang, "The one thing that the staff always has to remember, is to show the commendations of students, teachers, and administrators that de- serve recognition, in a style that is most appeal- ing to the readers." II9 Mardi Gras was the Theme of the first Junior social of the year and perhaps one of The gayest which was held on January 20 in The cafeteria. All students were supposed to come in cos- tume and masks were given aT The door to Those who weren't already wearing them. Many differ- ent characters could be seen aT The party. There were surfers, baseball players, The girl from "Gold- finger", a clown, and even a member of The Ku Klui Klan. The highlight of The evening was a parade, Typi- cal of The real Mardi Gras, in which each club was represented by a float that may or may not have held Together during The event. To help The others keep in step, Richard Murray, a member of the band, led in his camouflage suit, beating a base drum. During the parade, iudges looked over The vari- ous costumes and chose the best-dressed boy and girl. Shirley Simkins' as Mary Poppins and Earl Chessher won first prize. Ping pong was played in The student lounge, while in the cafeteria, students danced to music by "The Golden Spades". Refreshments were also served in the student lounge. Harry Klawinski and Bruce Aldrich of "The Golden Spades" tune up for the next. number. I20 Norman Graham threatens a "terrified" Pat Bosko and Tommye ardi Gras The Q4 "Mystery girl," Gay Chastain, serves cokes in the student lounge ll V David Young shakes off another Memorial defensive player as he attempts another basket. Aldine vs Memorial ist GAME: Memorial surpassed Aldine 78-59 as they held their place as number one team in dis- trict. David Young pounded in 24, with Ernest Biscamp running in i7 and J. C. Davis, Bruce Lar- son and Mike Harvell each adding 6. Ernest Bis- camp, Bruce Larson, and J. C. Davis pulled down together i3 rebounds out of 2i. 2nd GAME: Memorial cagers romped over the Mustangs at their home court 108-60. David Young and Mike Harvell led the scoring with i6 and i2. Bruce Larson, Ernest Biscamp and J. C. Davis add to the cause by scoring 8, 7, and 6 respectively Mike Harvell led the rebounding with 8. J. C..Davis, Larry Parker, and David Otwell added respectively to the rebounds 6, 4, and 3. Mike Harvell attempts a basket with two tough Memorial defensive men on him, with J. C. Davis beside the basket for the rebound. I22 Girls Prepare for Future Through F.H.A. officers are: fright to leftj Judy Duncan, Vivian Sanford, Glenda Bishop, Bar- Young, Linda Cook, Jackie Armstrong, Cynthia Hollan, Mary Francis Galloway. PICTURED: Jaunita Diamond, Joy Meador and Judy Graf. Helping to prepare the girls so they will be able to cope with the future is the main aim of the F.H.A. as sponsored by Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. Yea- man, Miss Moffett, and Mrs. Rollins. To be in F.H.A. a girl must have taken or must be taking homemaking. In the minds of these girls there is only one goal, to help individuals improve their personal, family, and community living. ln plan- ning for the year's activities the girls in this or- ganization work hard to prepare such activities as the Style Show and the Family Buffet. They also send cards to various hospitals and fill food bas- kets for the needy. These are lust a few of the things the F.H.A. does. Many of the F.H.A. girls are appreciated and rewarded for their time, effort, and work which they put into promoting the aims of this organiza- tion. By doing hard work,the girls are rewarded with receiving either a Junior, Chapter, or State Degee. members are: Cleft to right! FRONT ROW: Diane Broussard, Francis Worsham, Addie Muckelroy, Claria Muckelroy, Susan Ward, Karen Shelton, Cooper, Brenda Murray, BEAU-Norman Graham, Jackie Armstrong, Mary Francis Galloway, Vivian Sanford, Judy Duncan, Linda Cook, Judy Glenda Bishop, Barbara Young, Joy Meador, Jaunita Diamond, Bobbie Nance, Georgetta Carpenter, Barbara Canter, Marie Clark, Linda Zahn. ROW: Cynthia Rice. Brenda Idom, Willie Consford, Paulette Gooding, Jo Ann Moone, Vickie McLeod, Linda Griffith, Nora Oates, Cathy Judy Sherrod, Nola Loving, Diane Lum, Sue Ecke, Ella Silva, Mar a et Black, D bb' P t , K n Th S R ll J d S 'll g r e re res on are ompson, ue ounsava , u y pr man, Hamilton, Debbie Baily, Janice Allen, Peggy Tampke, Roberta Yoekel, Brenda Garrett, Patti Yount, Gwen Freeman. THIRD ROW: Annette Shirley Brezina, Lana Goldston, Marge Miller, Ernestine Arreola, Nella Burch, Barbara Robinson, Leola Griffin, Linda Holman, Rita House, Baker, Eunice Tamez, Margie Walker, Jo Ann Swonke, Ginger Gregory, Joan Elliot, Betty Thompson, Mary Lou Reyes, Kathy Maxwell, Burk, Elaine Lamb, Wanda Pierce, Peggy Turnage, Bonnie Pinion, Arleen Higgenbotham, Linda Christoph, Mary Buske, Mary Melcher, Irene Kathy Day, Patsy Armstrong, Sharon Jennings, Janet Clayton, Mary Ann Rawls, Mary Lou Crisp, Susan Rush, Verna Roberts, Diane Maass. l23 Jackie Owens who was selected "Most Valuable Football Pla er" ' Y a Trophy from head coach Larry Rice. Head coach of Texas A, 81 M. University, Gene Stallings, speaks to guests on "Building a Boy's Future" i I24 FECEIVGS Banquet Climaxes the 1, A, All Don Raymond, sophomore, receives a football certificate fro Brezina. February 22, brought the football banquet which was the climax to a disappointing football season. During the banquet, the Master of Cere- monies, Mr. Don Washburn, kept the guests amused and entertained. After the meal was com- pleted, the head coach of Texas A.8rM. University, Mr. Gene Stallings, spoke to the guests on the de- velopment ot a boy's character to become a good athlete. Later, Mr. Stallings introduced Mr. Jack Hurlibut, the assistant defense coach at A.8fM. who was a former Aldine quarterback in 1959. After- ward, the twenty-three varsity letterrnen and the twenty-three members ot the sophomore team were recognized. Then, head coach, Larry Rice, presented a trophy to Jackie Owens, "Most Val- uable Player" of the 1965 season. m coach sl. it 965 Football eason -94-a Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Don Washburn, provided the guests with i amusement during the banquet. Mr. B. J. Chapman and his wife seemingly enioy their dessert. pf' Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hager sang songs to provide entertainment for the guests during the banquet. l25 V.I.C. Sponsors "Get-Together" fi lt seems that Sandra Golden, Kathy Craddockh Geneva Whatley, and Vonnie Freiling enioy lust sitting and keeping time to the music. f As part of the activities sponsored by the VIC Club a social is held every year. This year the social was given by the Cosmetology Chapter. This social was held in the cafeteria starting at 7:30. There were games played and refreshments served. There was also dancing. This social con- cluded the yearly activities of the VIC Club and was held mainly for the purpose of getting each chapter better acquainted with each other. In consulting several students about this "Get-Togeth- er" it was learned that fun was had by all who attended. . ,,,,!.,,Mm -:Q iv- ,. ,. i s-1 'W ,,,, 4, , , la Up v 4' ' IZ6 f 9. , 4- , Pausing for refreshments Cheryl Derr and Alva Lavander gather at the Dancing was also a part of the social and demonstrating this, Jeannie Pate Alva Lavender show their phase of the twist. Aldine Vs Smiley lst GAME lst GAME-Smiley rose above Aldine 53-5l. David Young, senior, was the high point man of the night with a total of 17 points, followed close- ly by Earnest Biscamp with 9 points for the night. 2nd GAME-ln the second game with Smiley the Aldine cagers lost it with a score of 53-50. David Young was once again high point man. Be- cause ot David Young's outstanding ability to play basketball, he made second team all-district. This game with the Smiley Eagles marked Al- dine's first district loss. For both games the start- ing lineup remained the same, consisting of David Young, Ernest Biscamp, Mike Harvell, Larry Parker, and Bruce Larson. This line-up remained the same until Bruce Larson guard was unable to play be- cause of a broken ankle. wards David Young C21 and Mike Harvell 1553 repre Mustang cager J. C. Davis goes up for a rebound while senior David Young ts Aldine under the basket for rebounds remains ready to help. l27 upid and th ,um w student at Aldine on how to U.g ' o , r- f,N,'z.d Seniors stand brave in the wind while waiting to take their annual group picture. Brenda Murray and Rose Mary Foree add the final staples to the Coronation orations. . f, if t t? vs as ' F35 'oronation Highlight February With the change oft color pattern in the kaleido- scope, came the month ot February. The pattern was gold and red. These colors stood tor Valentine's Day and the Coronation of Aldine Senior High, the theme of which was "Golden Fantasy". With the change ot color also came an agenda of new activities. Seniors were busy ordering Sen- ior Invitations and having their Senior group pic- tures taken. All students enioyed the holiday tor the Fat Stock Show Parade. The month also brought the renowned whistler, Mr. Fred Lowery, for a Southern Assembly Pro- gram. Many new faces were also seen around Aldine, one being that of Mrs. Marilyn Mallory, who teaches typing, The kaleidoscope again started turning, chang- ing February into a new month. histling "Yellow Canary", Mr. Fred Lowery performs for a Southern sembly program. P' ttrset Q i' l5::'55': 9 stef Lx. 'Q A S., S. 8. i ew , 3, ,T yt ,X . i F rl gi. 'ru -. rrrrzftftft r its 235 -'rs - it Aldine Vs . . . Springwoods 1st GAME: "Aldine played an exceptional de- fensive game," stated Coach Courtney, but the Springwood's Tigers edged by Aldine 53-51. Ear- nest Biscamp led the scoring with 24 points. J. C. Davis and Mike Harvell added respectively to the scoring, 13 and 12 points. Mustangs were high on the boards that night as they brought down 20 re- bounds. 2nd GAME: Mustangs were on the boards this night as they brought down 29 rebounds. Al- though the Mustang's defense was working, the Springwood's Tigers rolled over Aldine 96-58. David Young led the scoring with 17. Mike Har- vell and J. C. Davis added 13 and 10 respectively. Mustang cheerleaders lead the enthus aS1IC crowd . . . as the crowd gives team support. Vocational Drafting Club Makes First Year Successful G ice V Vocational Drafting Club members are as follows: CBOTTOM ROWJ Beaver Bell, Randy Nichols, James Larson, Paul Carl Brinkman, Calvin Henson, Edwin Maieski. KMIDDLE ROWJ Bobby Kneppf Kenneth Prewitt, Michael Reider, Rick Larry Carter, Johnny Beltran, Roy Smith, Harry Ellis, Mr. Acker-Advisor. CBACK ROWJ Lawrence Greenhaw, aylor, Hubert Hutchinson, Larry Moran, Gordon Ruth, Frank Rogerson, Garner Moran. CNOT SHOWN AREJ Jerry Ches- ary Smith, Johnny Baack, Norman Hamkton, Wayne St. John, Don Mclntyre, Jerry Beairo, Joey Franco, John Bergeron, Howard Collier, Tommy Rush, Mike Tate. of the Vocational Drafting Club are: lRight To Leftl Paul Neilson- Randy Nichols-Vice Presltlehl, Carl Brinkman-SeCrEl'6fy, Calvin Calvin Henson and Paul Nielson show Melanie De Ment, sweet Beaver Bell-Reporter, James Larson-Sergeant At Arms. heart, some of the main procedures in designing a good layout Being formed to promote interest and to de- velop skills in the field of drafting, one of the main objectives of this organization is to place students in industry or on the iob after completion of the course. This has been the first year that Aldine has had such a course, therefore, the members have demonstrated their abiilties and skills in dis- trict and state competition to gain the respect of the student body. "President, Paul Neilson, replies that he is quite proud of the achievements of this club, and feels that the Vocational Drafting Club has quickly been accepted as one of the best VIC Clubs in Aldine. But he also feels that without the help and en- durance of Mr. L. E. Acker, both teacher and spon- sor, the Vocational Drafting Club would not have made the accomplishments we have made." Bears Take Two From Mustangs Gary Frieling adds another point for the Mustangs. lt's a long stretch for J. C. Davis Larry Parker sets up a play for the Mustangs. l32 lst GAME: The Spring Branch Bears took their first game against the Aldine Mustangs by a score of 77-43. This left Aldine with a O-4 recorcl. David Young was the high-point man for Aldine with 14 points. J. C. Davis was second high-point man by adding 10 points to the Mustang scoreboard. 2nd GAME: In the second game with Spring Branch. Aldine was defeated by a score of 70-60. This now left the Mustangs with a i-9 record in district play. Roars from the crowd went up as the game progressed. The Mustangs continued to gain on the Bears, but they fell short as the time ran out. e Harvell 1551 goes up to add two points to the Mustang re as J. C. Davis 1511 moves in for the rebound. Aldine Vs. North Shore ist GAME: The Aldine Mustangs victoriously de- feated the opposing North Shore Mustangs by a score of 86-57. The Mustangs previously defeated North Shore in the Aldine Lions Club Tournament by a score 96-65 which gave them the momentum to come back with another victory. David Young led the game with a total of 27 points, Bruce Lar- son also pumped in T9 points to help the Mustang cause. The Mustangs had an exceptional night from the free-throw line hitting 83.375 and hitting 49.2qJ from the field. 2nd GAME: In the second game, which was played at North Shore, the Mustangs were led by Mike Harvell with 21 points, most of which was made in the first half of the game. David Young came back into the game in the second half to score 14 points. The final score was 57-5-4 in favor of the Aldine Mustangs. Mike Harvell tries desperately to block a shot of the opposing Mustangs. l33 Mary Frances Galloway Participating in many activities has given Mary Frances Galloway the re- spect and admiration of her fellow students. As a sophomore, she was chosen as the most beautiful of her class and as the Most Beautiful of Al- dine Senior High. She has also repre- sented the school as cheerleader for two years. During her iunior year, she was elected Jetera Queen and parlia- mentarian of her class. Then as a sen- ior, she was selected as Basketball Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen, Treasurer of the Senior Class, and Most Popular and Best All Round Sen- ior. After graduation she plans to at- tend Sam Houston State -Teacher's College. W I34 Mr. and Miss Aldine Reign a :-164-.me E Y MPM Vx. sa H rji iff .92 535,24 Q.. S V ,1- 'Golden Fantasy? if ll Ml rd Q St John represenhng the Semor represenhng the Sophomore Class repre 1 fh S h or Clas MOST Beauty and Handsome Contest SENIOR Most Handsome Most Beautiful ,, 'Wu 3, 1 4 ,wif W. mf. ,,, ,,,, S V 1' ff 5 1' ' 4 Q. A! v ,mg . , x M, i Q . if af me-W , 'zzz - , iff' . M ., w ,WL 7 I I 1 ! 2- x .W 1QJ, ,J ,, M 1 , ,, ,mu 6 NN KA vi ,ly Ai X X' , Fhw Coronation i ht Filler February 25, brought an evening that was filled with excitement. The program began as Master of Ceremonies, J. B. Harvell, senior, announced to the audience the members of the Royal Court. The Royal Court was made up of the organization rep- resentatives, Most Popular of each class, and the Most Beautiful and Most Handsome candidates. After the Royal Court was introduced, Larry Parker and Mary Frances Galloway were crowned Mr. and Miss Aldine. Then Patti Jones, Editor of the Roundup Staff, presented the yearbook dedication to Mrs. Ruth Jones, math teacher. After this, a highlight of the night's activities came as Rita Phil- lips, senior, and Kenneth Oswald, junior, were announced to be Most Beautiful and Most Hand- some of Aldine for 1966. Master of Ceremonies for the evening was J. B. Harvell, senior. Brenda Cherry provided entertainment for Royal Court and the audience as she performs a modern iazz routine. I40 The audience gives Mrs. Ruth P. Jones, math teacher, a standing ovation as she walks to the stage to accept the yearbook dedication. ith Excitement lvia Seawright, Sweetheart of the Roundup and Gary Greer, Beau of Roundup proceed up the stairs to take their place among the royalty. Judy Bass, senior, gracefully walks across the stage as she is being iudged on poise and beauty. e judges at the Coronation were rom left to rightl Mr. Jim Austin, John Roberts Powers School of :adelingg Miss Julia Keith, Miss Hous- 1p and Mrs. Patricia Anderson, of Iiet Gibson Career School. Crownin of r. and Miss Aldine Highlights Coronation '66 After being crowned by Mr. Floyd Tiggeman, Mr. Aldine fLarry Parkeri crowns Miss Aldine CMary Frances Gallowayj Queen for 1966. I42 WiTh The crowning of Mr. and Miss Aldine, came The highlighT of The evening's acTiviTies. AfTer The TradiTionaI walk down The aisle, Mary Frances Gal- loway and Larry Parker ascend up The sTairway To Take Their place among Aldine's royalTy. This year, Mr. Floyd Tiggernan, assisTanT principal, crowned Larry Parker as Mr. Aldine. ln Turn, Larry Then crowned Mary Frances Galloway as Miss Aldine. Afier being crowned, The King and Queen Took Their place upon The royal Throne. As enTerTainmenT, The Choir sang several religious selecTions, also, in- dividual enTerTainmenT was provided by Brenda Cherry, Maria Eaker, Gloria Villareal, Judi Jones, George Varnell, and Danny Clausen. The Corona- Tion came To an end as The royal procession was led from The audiTorium by The King and Queen. s,.,.,,..,.,,.,,s,, 4, ,. . , . . V S5349 i k Ni, iii Mary Frances Galloway, senior, waits paTiently aT The doorway before she walks down The aisle To The siage where she will be crowned Miss Aldine. Beauty and Handsome Candidates of 1966 Mary Frances Galloway and Larry Parker SENIOR CANDIDATES Judy Bass Wayne St. John JUNIOR CANDIDATES Glenda Adams and John Gauhatz v , - Melanie Dement and Walter Truett Karla Richardson Paul Strother Kathy Craddock and Gene Gregory Cindy Thomas and J .D. Davis SUPHOMORE CANDIDATES Carole Jones Charles Kebodeaux Jeannie Vandover and Damon Smith Aldine Vs. South Houston 1st GAME: On January 25, the Mustangs trav- eled to South Houston where they were defeated by a score of 63-51. South Houston pulled ahead early in the first quarter and maintained a leading margin throughout the game. Aldine wasn't able to cope with the shooting of South Houston, but kept alive with shooting by David Young and Bruce Larson, scoring 17 and 11 points respec- tively. 2nd GAME: Seeking revenge for an earlier loss, the Mustangs defeated visiting South Houston 67- 61. Scoring was close in the first three quarters with neither team having the lead for any time, but during the last quarter, the Mustangs pulled ahead and maintained the lead. Scoring was led by David Young with 22 points. Larry Parker con- tributed 18 while Milton Prewitt hit for 12. K 5 t i-in-I' 3-MY.: Gary Frieling U41 shoots for "two" as Mike Harvell i551 and Milton Prewit' i541 move into rebounding position. 4 A bucket for sure as Mike Harvell C551 pushes the ball above Stretching under the basket, J. C. Davis i512 shoots. Gary Frieling C141 wa South Houston's man HOD. J C. Davis is there waiting for any forthe rebound while Ernest Biscamp KSU moves up to help. re-bound. I44 Girls Train for Business Future v' 1 ff 1 Burnaman and Dorothy Griffin transcribe using dictaphones to help 'e themselves for the business world. "I believe in the future which I am planning for myself in the area of office occupation . . . " Thus begins a meeting of the Vocational Office Educa- tion Club. Organized in Aldine High School for the first time this year, the club seeks to promote democratic principles of private enterprise and competition. The club meetings consist of pro- grams planned to help the members when seek- ing their future occupations. Members are urged to participate in the discussions. By giving their opinions on various matters, other members may benefit by forming opinions of their own. The club participates in various projects, one for charity. A club social and banquet also heads the list of activities. The organization is made up of members of the Business Office Practice classes and is sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Martin, business teacher. ROW, left to rightj Veeda Smith, Mary Leasure, Pennie Zachary, Donna Taylor, Judy Pierce, Vickie Brown, Carolyn Gore, Patty Dyson, Dorothy Glenda Adams, Treasurer, Judy Cain, Reporter. CSECOND ROWJ JoAnn Connell, Hazel Franklin, Marty Sammons, Janet Clayton, Sharon Jennings, Kathy Maxwell, Wanda Pierce, Kathy Buck Studer, Mrs. Martin CTHIRD ROWJ Sharon Burnaman, Parliamentarian, Helen Tamez, Secretary, JoAnn Koehler, Vice President, Sherry Clay, Pres I l E 'mms me i i 3. 2 i TOP ROW Cleft to rightjz Head Coach-Jerry Courtney, Gary Frieling, Mike Harvel, J. C. Davis, Ralph Norman, Manager-Raymond Skipper BOT TOM ROW Cleft to rightj Ernest Biscamp, Milton Pruitt, David Young, Larry Parker. Team captains David Young and Bruce Larson show the trophy won by the cagers in the Aldine Lions Club Tournament. 146 Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine l Aldine's Mustangs F in'sh Fifth in District With 3-9 Record Season's Results 57 ................................ San Jacinto 48. - - ..... Dallas-Jefferson 60 .... ..... L ufkin 62 .... ..... R eagan 73 .... ..... C onroe 63 .... ..... C lear Creek 81 .... ..... L a Porte 61 .... ..... S miley 95 .... ..... N orthshore 51 .... ..... C onroe 56 .... ..... T exas City 55 .... ..... B razosport 48 .... ..... 55 .... ..... 45 .... ..... 86 .... ..... 63 .... ..... 56 .... ..... 61 .... ..... 76 .... .... 52 .... ..... 59 .... .... 51 .... .... 51 .... .... 59 .... .... 51 .... .... 50 .... .... 60 .... .... 57 .... .... 67 .... .... Texas City Lamar Pasadena Cypress-Fairbanks Deer Park Westbury Sam Houston Jesuit Reagan La Porte Smiley Spring Branch Northshore South Houston Smiley Spring Branch Northshore South Houston Ex MILTON PREWETT 3 year letter- man Sr. forward J. C. DAVIS 2 year letterman Jr. post ERNEST BISCAMP 2 year letter- DAVID OTWELL I year letter man Honorable mention All- GARY FRIELING I year letter man Jr. pivot Q. . ' District Sr. Guard - f A at 'R 2 4 4 R lx? HL w xml A 5 Q N12 g is J e , e r J- .wsf --1 J A -2 f.:"-f".,E1t fr 1, N E- -f gpg . 'ri . ,..s.,-Jruwffzzie if K X . -- 1: -1 if man Sr. forward if i"""i gffif- i x -. Q53 w f fm 5 mime . B " i it . J 1 . 5. LARRY PARKER 3 year Ietferman Sr. guard P is 5 is Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Ricky Wiggins, ROW: Cleft to righti Coach Dee Moses, George Varnell, Richard Lovelace, Billy Swain, Billy Clark, and Adam Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: G J D D J y G d T' S f d . . GVIS, IITIYT1 I'I6l',6I1 Il'T1 BFI Season Results San Jacinto . . . . . . Spring ..... Reagan ..... Conroe ..... Clear Creek .... . . Huntsville ... Jett Davis . . . San Jacinto . . Conroe .... Texas City . . . Pasadena .......... Cypress Fairbanks .... Deer Park . . . Westbury . . . Austin ..... Memorial . . . LaPorte ..... Smiley ...... Spring Woods Memorial .... Smiley ..... South Houston Spring Branch North Shore . South Houston Smiley ..... Memorial .... Spring Woods Spring Branch North Shore . . South Houston JV's Tie for Third in District Have 12-19 Season l 0565 O OVEI' O E Head coach Jerry Courtney and JV coach Dee M g ff Pl Y f P Q Q or an u comin ame. I49 Lets go big team, lets go, yells Nancy Deaton and Cindy Thomas as they try out for cheerleader. Posters and Banne battle ' Q gs During the month of March, the halls of Aldine were decorated with posters and banners an- nouncing the candidates for cheerleader. The try- outs were the first step toward elimination. The final run-off was held in which Judi Jones, Cindy Thomas, Nancy Deatin, Cindy Rice, and Gay Chas- tain were elected cheerleaders for '66-'67. Election of cheerleaders was not the only activi- ty heading the agenda for March. The girl's P.E. classes were seen battling for the championship. The two teams participating in playoffs were the following: Mrs. Rushing's third period and Mrs. Strait's fourth period. They played before the school with Mrs. Rushing's class winning the title. The Seniors prepared themselves for graduation by measuring for caps and gowns. Also, all classes enioyed a holiday for Texas' Independence Day. ? zr, j e,,iMlar.ch ,iiic asifllled witha variety Of GC- . i iit' f 1 . t,,f ,-,.,, ft' rn .W ,. X sas., ,.... tc,s ts,i,,,. V . ., ,tt,,,.-t sc, ,,. f,,, ,wma :-- .,,, , ,sst M vt.. ,Mizfi.?fs,,,,,f,,i,,'W,-:fe Fw? 1175? Mr. John Fitzgerald sketches Peggy Tampke enjoying her favorite sport Assembly Program. decorated every hall during the campaign period for cheer- Senior, Gary Smith is measured by Coach Bob Brezina if, l 7 ffiliation With JETS Increases Math Sz Science Club's Activities Dean Benson, the Dean of Engineering, at Texas A8-M, presents the first place award for technical paper to George Ingram at the state JETS Con- ference. With their affiliation with the national organiza- tion, Junior Engineering Technical Society CJETSJ, the Aldine Math and Science Club greatly increased their activities. The club participates in ISL and UIL contests as before, but they also participate in competitive tests with other schools in the Gulf Coast area, Texas, and the nation. JETS is an extra-curricula club-type organiza- tion for high school students who like mathe- matics and science and have an interest in explor- ing their applications in the world about them. The program provides a common meeting ground for the high school student, the high school math and science teacher, and the engineer. JETS stim- ulates the students' interest in technology and en- gineering by providing an opportunity to apply the principles learned in high school courses to actual engineering and technical proiects. This year the JETS State Conference was held at Texas A8iM University. Twenty members, along with students not in the club but who excelled in math, science and mechanical drawing, attend- ed. George lngram, president of the Aldine Chap- ter, received lst place award in the area of Tech- nical Papers on his paper entitled "The Study of Heat Transfer in Porous Media." JETS members include: CL. to RJ: P. E, Marion isponsori, Mrs. King isponsort, John Gaubatz, Paul Neilson, George Ingram iPresidentJ, Doyle Peake, Kim Mauldin, David Tiggeman, Larance Coleman, Mary Jane Ando, Bill Mize, Judy Beasley CTreasurerl Tom Webb, William Kelly, Donna Turner CReporterJ, Joseph Cox, Jeanne Baxter CSecretaryJ, Donna Hearne, Janice King, Billy Ward, Martha Bynum, Mary Ann Stramel. 152 A Mr. Bud Hadfield, executive assistant to the mayor of Houston and set for themselves. e-f-"ft eff' , I It , Donna Wright's employer, Mr. lnnis, seems to be questioning the freshness of his dinner roll. l54 Banquet Hi hlights Yea: I guest speaker of the D.E. banquet, gives his opinion of the goals young people have as - J SZ. W' iM'1g'l'Xl s A 'or Distributive Education Club On Marchi, 1966, promptly at 7:30, the D. E. Members met their employers at the Continental Houston Hotel for the annual D.E. banquet. The banquet, held primarily to honor the employers of the D.E. members, was called to order by Ar- nold Wright. After the meeting vvas called to order, Rodney Shook gave the invocation. After the in- vocation, Arnold introduced the members of the head table. After this introduction, each mem- ber introduced their own employer. Donald Wright then introduced the special guests and Rodney Shook then introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Bud Hadfield, who spoke on "What Goals Have You Set for Yourself?" This topic concerned the plan- ning of the future, and the importance of setting a goal. The highlight of the evening came when Brenda Cherry did a modern jazz dance. In concluding the banquet, Arnold Wright, on behalf of all the D.E. members took the stand to thank Mr. Dunkin for "being such a good teacher throughout the vvhole year." Thanks also went out to Mrs. Dunkin for her sincere hospitality in having the D.E. students out to their home so many different times for different occasions. A can Q . i - Q IS this really MR. DUNKIN, "our dignified" D.E. sponsor? fl , c,,. Q if A Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miksch express their approval of the food served' at the banquet. l The entertainment of the evening was provided by iunior, Brenda Cherry. l55 This year the Thespnan Club has forty one members T hespians Present Last Play of Year "THE HERITAGE OF WIMPOLE STREET", was pre- sented to the student body, on March l5. The play is about Elizabeth Barrett Browning after her death and about her embittered father. An inter- esting feature of the play is that it portrays what might have happened if Edward Barrett had lived to see his grandson. The play takes place about 1856, around tive o'clock on a winter evening. The scene is the drawing room at 50 Wimpole Street, London, England. Clarence Standlee played Edward Wimpole, master of Wimpole Street. His grandson, Robert Barrett Browning was played by Johnny Davis. Brenda Cherry played Henrietta Barrett, Edward Barrett's daughter. Melanie DeMent portrayed Ara- bel Barrett and her daughter. Sandra Albritton was the maid Jane. Robert Barrett Browning Uohnny Davisl listens respectfully as his grandfather Edward Barrett CClarence Standleej repri- mands him. l56 Band Festival Concert Highlights Spring f members prepare to play a selection by Bach, "Fantasia ln G conducted by Mr. Goodman. Each year to welcome the spring season, the Aldine High School band gives a spring concert. This year the band presented three of their contest numbers to the audience and to the clinicians, who were iudging the band's performance. The Pre-Band Festival concert was given on a Friday evening, and then on the following Satur- day morning, the Band Festival Concert was given. One week after the concert, the band was judged, and rated first, by the lnterscholastic League, in which twenty schools participated. This league determines the enrollment of differ- ent schools and classifies them as B on up to 4A. E , , ..,. , Band members rise, as Mr. Goodman enters onto the stage to mark the beginning of the Band Festival Concert. When asked the importance and significance of placing first in the League, Mr. Goodman, direc- tor of the band, replied, "This is very important. To make first in the League, is higher than above average. It is SUPERIOR, indeedl" One month after the Band Festival Concert, on April 29 and 30, the Aldine Mustang Band then iourneyed to Corpus Christi, Texas to participate in the Buccanneer Music Festival. Participation in this Festival is by invitation only. The Band received a Division I in concert ability. The flute quartet also scored a first division. , , .2f 4 ' . Aldine HOSE iX it l w- . . Jetera Relays in V 1 i q s Seven records were broken in the Jetera Relays rel as Sam Rayburn H.S. took first, Sam Houston sec- '1 .. ond, and third, by Robert E. Lee. Records broken is yy 1 i A K vigil., were the following: L Si 8 R ' 4'rt V-.V lg iii High Jump 6' IW"-Tim schaiier of Sam . f .J J ' Rayburn. bRi' M 121 Discus 162' 8"-Gerald Kirby of R. E. Lee. x Rfb ,J C37 Broad Jump 22' V2"-Jerry Martin of St. jg y y , e . s . ....... . '.'ss Thomas. 2 Q 443 Pole Vault 14' 9"-Dickie Phillips of North Viii 'iiiii i Shore. .y g it C51 880 Yard Run l:56.4-Doug Varga of Sam iiii 5 issis ..... R ' -J RaYbUm' r...:i j shsr L Kbt Mile Run 4:25.9-Leonard Hilton of Austin. Q73 Mile Relay 3:23.l-Laurence Owens, Robin ". 'A .,,ii 1 - .1 ...,, H x. 1VQQ Lowe, Wilburn Johnson, John Carey of I ... J '- i "8 a t Sam Houston' '1' 1 ,h i s Aldine won places in three events. Butch Daniels placed third in pole vaulting, and William Bellinger Jeff Bergeron relaxes for the start of the 440 yard relay. second in the mile run. The 880 yard relay com- posed of Jess Bergeron, Mike Reynolds, dridge, and George Millen placed fourth. Bruce Al- 9 Jetera Queen, Gay Chastain icentert, with princesses Melanie Dement Kleftt Nancy Weldon Bailey goes if-,yo 11-,e 'asf turn, in the p,-eliminar Denton Crishfl reign Over the Jefera Relays- of the 440 yard dash, with Ball High and Mr. car l58 running alongside. 315' . - . -rii J " M .,.f . .' ii 'fy 7 ' z : v si i ,,.. , if in ssl Auto Mechanic Students Stud to Prepare Themselves for Future Occupations rf. i the transmission from his car. Barnes' car for a class proiect. Hester, one of the iunior mechanics, tries his skill at re- Artalli and David Lamb clean the cylinder from Mr. Larry Billnoski, Gene Garrett, and Jimmy Leffwich clean the valves from one of the student's cars. Jimmy Meader, and Frank Krustchinsky, remove the head from the car with the assistance of Mr. Bob Barnes, sponsor. I59 Project Show Climaxes Year fo As auctioneer Charlie Harris calls the bids, Kenneth Oswald prompts hls steer for bidders. Howard Collier stands with his buyer, Bob Durden, as he proudly displays his steer as F.F.A. Proiect Show Grand Champion. Norman Roberts and Charles Kebocleaux listen to the bi for Norman's hog at the auction. Future Farmers of America March 31 through April 2 were busy days for the Aldine Future Farmers of America Chapter. The annual Proiect Show climaxed a year of raising and caring for livestock of many varieties. Livestock judging took place March 31. Winners included: Howard Collier, Grand Champion Beef, Norman Roberts, Grand Champion Hog, David Stutes, Grand Champion Lamb, Carl Capers, Cham- pion Pen of Broilers, Jess Phillips, Champion Pen of Rabbits, Ronald Martin, Breeding Beef, Paul Depositario, Champion Breeding Rabbits, Mark Pinter, Breeding Swine, and Carl Capers, Dairy Stock. This year's events included a new event, West- ern Pleasure. This event gave F.F.A. members an opportunity to compete with their horsemanship skills. Norman Roberts took this new event. Following the traditional Barbecue, on April l, the F.F.A. Proiect Show Auction started with Char- lie Harris as auctioneer. The sale of member's livestock by auction is held to help offset the cost of raising some of the animals for the show. Each member with a fat animal entry-steer, bar- row, fryer, rabbit, lamb, or broiler-obtained a commitment from a sponsor for the first bid, thus the assurance of a buyer. Competition is not urged only in fields of their proiects. Trophies were given to the exhibitor who kept the cleanest stall or pen, to the best dairy entry, and to the student who showed his steer the best. The sportsmanship trophy was awarded to the boy who groomed and exhibited his animal the best. in G E N E Mr. Wilson and Linda Cummings watch as Harold Brewton helps Harold Brew- ton, of Houston Lighting and Power, iudge chickens at the annual Proiect Show. Mr. Jack Wilson passes out the ribbons to those F.F.A. members whose proiect has won an award. I l6l Building Trades Club Worlif Jerrell l-BWSOF1, -llmmv UPCl1fUCl'l, GHFY l'l00lgeS, Charles Zibiliske and Carlos Taylor, all prepare to start the first procedure of the building, laying the foundation. Pounding hammers, The sound of skill saws, and the smell of fresh paint are all signs which informs one that he is approaching the Building Trades Club area of Aldine Senior High School. When asked the purpose of this club, Mr. George Schiro, sponsor, stated that, "The purpose of This club is to teach young boys leadership and also, to develop good citizenship in a democratic way." This club is designated to prepare high school youths for employment in several different indus- trial trades or occupations of the community, and by providing training in The basic skills and tech- nical knowledge of the trade through shop and laboratory experiences. During the nine months of the school year, The boys learn The basic skills and requirements for the construction of modern buildings of the future and present. This knowledge is broadened during their training by working on proiects at school and in various parts of The community. This year the twenty-six boys that compose this club worked on a spring proiect, which start- ed in the middle of March and extended through- out the school year. Their proiect was a storage building for discarded goods from all the schools in the Aldine district. This building was construct- ed on the back campus of Aldine Junior High School. I62 One of the first steps in laying a foundation is the cutting of t wire mesh, such as Charles Calvert is doing. pn Spring Project ' 'fav- xq '-:T s-'..i', . 45' ' . ,, ,L 2 -' 4o5"',.. Q. ii' .Q , V ...W M ' ,.. , g. ,, J' '.f , 'iff'-, Q- WEQNCG-. Q I . . I 4. M., so , --f W 1. . , as 'an X , -' . 1, 4 jgv-, V - N , N ,, .-.cs-4 U ,s W Y 'pisfnlp Q-oi-05-"'.fMf . S1 ' - Y '- , rf ,,2i?!,,.. M Hodges and Jerrell Lawson tie the steel in place, so that the steel will not " ' ' A K , f b ,L Haw, fc when the concrete hits it. h , Tivrif l -' isa' .'r+ieA,,,V,.Q.7 ' ,- ' :.J"'j' 1. Mr. George Schiro instructs Jerrell Lawson in the pro cedure of checking the grade of the foundation. of the Building Trades Club are as follows: From left to right: Lonnie Aranza, Chris Greene, Carlos Taylor, Clifford Des- Johnny Mechell, Thomas Roberts, George, Williams, Eddy Wade, Jimmy Knight, Tommy Robinson, Darrell Wood, and Jerrell BOTTOM ROW: Charles Zibliske, Charles Calvert, Jimmy Watson, Earnest Goeckler, Charles Tanner, Gary Hodges, Gerald Jimmy Upchurch and Ronald Brewton. w..f"" C April Arrive Juniors select and pay deposit on senior rings. With the month of April came many showers and preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom, April 21 at Sylvan Beach. Although the weather was far from perfect, it was one of the best attended proms Aldine has ever held. Amid moonlight and roses, couples danced to music of the Phil Gray Orchestra and the Chancellors Unlimited. Also in the month of April came the annual event of ordering rings. Seniors of '67 chose and paid a deposit on Senior rings after closely ex- amining the ones available to choose from. Sen- iors of '66 received graduation invitations later in the month. New Student Council officers were elected on April 27 after two weeks of campaigning by can- didates. Officers elected were Bill Hamilton, presi- dent, Walter Truett, vice-president, Mary Jane An- do, recording secretary, Donna Stevenson, corres- ponding secretary, Pat Bosko, treasurer, Marlene Kent, reporter, and J. D. Davis, parliamentarian. Included in the month's activities were a golf and tennis toutrnament, a track meet, the one-act play contest, a choirlclinic, land the Spring Music ..,, ... .. . .i., 1 .r, . ssss With Many Activities 91,19 5 wt KW rs of Miss Etie's winning volleyball team are, TOP ROW, left to Marlene Kem' IUn'0f1 exammes her Pfom IFWWBTIOF1 Arlene Higgenbotham, Charlotte Baker, Pat Sparks, and Judy BOTTOM ROW, left to right, are Brenda Hamilton, Maura Connie Epps, and Kathy Bynum. Vwmgg 11, W ,,-fw,ff-.QMXL s, ,A ..55...3.ge.fi:r,. 'v W. is ef ee Qv, -,- . V? qw Q, -f NVQ. ? e,? W .Eg , M 'F f M , Y 4, , lla e x lg i , I S 5638 i. fszgQmmV,- . Q if 4521353 Flffwil-'f 'C' -:E an A , ...,,., jwwmw,,HmQQ wM,4gAm,yf:H,Ww Sponsor, Mr. W. G. Wilson, fakes time from serving to fix himself a hor dog. I66 It's Party T ime las rv' Jeanne Baxter, Gary Greer, and Linda King, "dig into the chow" having carried logs for the fire. 1 ,W Q 'rf Y -JC1T NurseC?J, Sylvia Seawright, tries diligently to remove a Thorn pafienf, Mary Frances Galloway. or "Roundup" Staff With the first days of spring came flowers, sunshine, and a party for the "Roundup" staff. Yes, on April 2, staff members and their guests gathered at a picnic area provided by sponsor, Mr. W. G, Wilson to have an old-fashioned wiener roast. As the guests arrived, they were all sent toward the trees to collect wood for the fire. After gathering logs and branches, the tired guests sat down to rest, as the "fearless leader", Mr. W. G. Wilson, began preparing the food on the table. When through eating, everyone sat around the campfire and talked of old times and the '66 Roundup. Then, as the fire grew dimmer, the guests thanked their host for an enjoyable eve- ning, and quietly left homeward bound. "That's really funny," exclaims Sylvia Seawrlght and Mary Frances Gallo way as they laugh at Gary Greer's 'corny' ioke. Are these pioneers .of the west? No, it's iust Gary Greer, Linda King, and Mary Frances Galloway, as theyrcarry logs and branches from the woods. I67 Junior-Senior Prom . . . President of the Junior Class, Bill Hamilton, introduces the Senior Class officers and gives an opening welcome to the guests. The Iunior Class of l ,Aldine Senior High School Presents Sylvan Beuclz Thursday Evening April Twenty-first Nineteen Hundred Sixty-six Students take time out from dancing to enioy the refreshments. aiwf 1 H, Q S lFrom left to rightj Mike Wilson, Brenda Bowen, Brenda Cherry, J. D. Davis, Melanie Dement, and Larry Parker discuss their plans after the dance. . . . I-Iighli hts School Year sit out the dance to 'l fa e y isa a Senior Class officers stand before the guests as they are 'oduced by Bill Hamilton. e Liberto and his date, Brenda find time to sign each other's ograph card. :iii tydeiilliwls Some of the chaperons of the dance preferred watching the students to dancing. Donald Wright, J. B. Harvell, Brenda Patterson, and Patricia Bosko talk of the brings. l7O Sylvan Beach Site 0 The night of April 21, proved to be an excit- ing evening as the Junior Class presented "in The Misty Moonlight" for the Senior class and their dates and for the Junior class and their dates. This year, the Prom was held at the Sylvan Beach Ballroonh. The theme was carried out well since the guests were able to look out over the ocean. Also, silver colored stars and moon-shaped orna- ments were used as decorations. Music for the dance was provided by a rock 'n' roll band andl a dance orchestra. As the dance grew to a closey at 12:00 P.M., many of the guests were seen ati Jimmy Walker's Restaurant or to parties whichl were being held on the beach. 4 I i l l Y excitement Prom night 1 gli ilif V i '.s' i , -if .ff I tir 1 1 fg - V. Q ' iff itse J 11: T s 1 if ff iq i 66 Junior-Senior Prom 'mix .-My enior sponsor, Mr. J. C. Durret, and Assistant Principal, ir. Floyd Tiggeman enioy the refreshments provided for ge Prom. ackie Owens and his date, Jean Smith show Mr. Frick ieir invitation as admittance to the dance. :J s at If lm Nhrlf' H s Zrswiima .K 'Y - '9 4. i QM, if --Q ,fi Library Club Aids tudent Bod i l The officers of the Library Club are as follows according to the office: Presi- dent, Peggy Lindsey, Vice-President, Kaye Lenze, Secretary, Sandra White, Treasurer, Linda Harvel, Parliamentarian, Shirley Schlag, and Reporter, Ray Graham. The library club members that participated in the District V Meeting at Texas City, Texas, are: SEATED, left to right: Linda Harvel, Kaye Lenze, Peggy Lindsey, Brenda Mack: STANDING, FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Schiege, JoAnn Lewis, Sandra White, Judy Spillman, Hermila Garza, Janice Studer, Mrs. Castle. STANDING, SECOND ROW: Shellye Mathews, Terri Propes, Wendy Propes, Roberta Hyde, Charles Willis, Sherry Clay. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Rohde, Nora King. Being a club that serves the student body in many ways, the library club has successfully achieved the respect of the student body of Aldine High. There are thirty-six members in the library Club that servel diligently throughout the year. Some of the duties of the library members are: to keep the books in order and to help any stu- dent who has difficulties in searching for mate- rial. Library assistants must meet certain qualifications before obtaining membership in the club. They must be taking library at the time requesting for membership. They must be passing all subiects, and maintaining a passing average throughout their membership in the club. They also, must work before or after school in the library upon request. The Library assistants are as follows: CSEATEDJ Ray Graham, Linda Harvel, Kaye Lenze, Peggy Lindsey, Sandra White, Shirley Schlag. CFIRST ROWD Mrs. Anna Castle, sponsor, Nancy Rhode, Kathy Sampsel, Judy Spillman, Janice Studer, Hermila Garza, Jo Ann Lewis, Elizabeth Schiege, Wendy Propes, Margie Miller, Nella Burch. CSECOND ROWJ Shellye Mathews, Linda Christoph, Sharon Scott, Sherry Clay, Adam Apodoca, Nora King, Anne Williams, Roberta Hyde, Brenda Mack. CTHIRD ROWJ Raymond Haynes, Gene Salge, Doug Wehr, Charles Willis. Campaign Speec es Given for tudent Council Offices Campaign speeches are The basis for the elec- tion of the Student Council officers each year. These speeches are presented in a school wide assembly by the student running for The office and his campaign manager. These speeches must be well organized and be within a certain Time limit. Since the Student Council is the backbone of the school its officers must be well-chosen. The purpose of the campaign speeches are' to bring out the student's qualifications, which are very hard to meet, and to state his aggressiveness and determination to work. Not only do the speeches portray the qualities of the student, but they also state his intentions of administration in the Stu- dent Council. da King gives a brief summary of the qualifications of .lerry n Wells, candidate for vice president of the Student Council. Danny Claussen, candidate for president of the Student Council explains briefly his plans for next year's Council if elected to the office. l73 Skills and Fun Headline Radic i i .. - .T-fflr if x "Can you hear me?" sends James Burns as he uses the key in sending morse code, Voting delegates, Randy Rucker and James Burns, wait for instruction for voting at the VIC meet in Angleton, Texas. Learning of electronics to prepare The members for a future in radio-electronics, the Radio-Elec- tronics Club is designed to provide the students with a way to express their electrical ability. Each student learns responsibility as he is entrusted with expensive equipment, leadership, with proper guidance, is stressed and developed through inter- school competition, and their knowledge and in- terest in radio-electronics is broadened. Mr. Marion T. Hill, sponsor, explains that he tries to help his students 'develop an ability to get along with people. "This is necessary for any- one to get along in lite and l want these boys to know it." As a part of their course of study, each boy is given the book, How To Win Friends and Influence People, to study. But all work and no play hardly describes the club. They have several parties throughout the year. They went to Galveston and Huntsville, and had some parties at Mr. Hill's home. I74 r 'F if G as Electronics Club Activities Englishbee, James Burns, Milton Robertson, Randy Rucker, John Astrello and Edwin Wolfe listen and record what is being sent and received the radio. Members of the Radio-Electronics Club, sponsor and sweethearts Peggy Turnage and Edwin Wolfe take time from the routine meetings at the VIC meet to enioy themselves. l75 TOP ROW: Cleft to rightl Clarance Standlee, Mike Reynolds, Richard Miller, Bobby Huntsman, Sidney Seawright, James Clark and Coach Jackie Hawthorne. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Donnelly, Pat Hotfmaster, Paul Strother, Roy Smith, Harry Klawinski, Weldon Bailey, and Ken- neth Daniels. BOTTOM ROW: James Stancllee, Albert Mungia, Tim Morkisch, William Bellinger, Thomas Fryday, David Burrisk, Joe Larson, and Coach Jerry Ledbetter. 1966 Track Team Has Fair Season T966 TRACK EVENTS Lamar Relays Spring Branch Relays Jetera Relays Baytown Invitational Galena Park Relays Smiley Relays District Meet I76 Captains of the 1966 season were Harry Klawir-ski and Mike Reynolds .915 1 Y VK or t or Whgy l , '-- W' r "W' ' ' rf?-tiivifsfz Pole vaulter, Kenneth Daniels, prepares for the start of his event. Larr Parker clears the high ium bar at 5' IO". Y P ldine Track Lacked Strength in '66 Season I vi asf" ' Taking starts is sprinter and co-captain Mike Reynolds. "Aldine's track team was plagued lay injuries and loss of several key participants this '66 sea- son. This resulted in a team not as strong as we had hoped we could have had," said Jerry Led- better, track coach. "Our Junior Varsity had a very good season winning first place at the Galena Park Relays and third in the District at the Smiley track meet." I77 1 tudent Council Spring Activities Brin Old Memories Carole King expresses her opinion about the motion considering sending all Student Judy Hart, Bruce Larson, Carma Allison, Rena Sue Council officers to the State Convention. and George Varnell enjoy walking over the University of Houston after the Student Council Meeting. As Larry Parker gives the intentions of the 1967 Student Council Officers, the newly elected officers listen carefully Q to their duties. Linda King, Vice-President of the Student Council gives Mickey Meyer her Student Council State Pin. Guest Speaker, Mr. M. O. Campbell, assistant Superintendent of while giving the opening speech tells how he has admired the work by the Aldine Student Council. I78 Student Council Members Serve Student Bod Student Council Officers of the 1966 Student Council are as follows: Larry Parker-President, Linda King-Vice-Presi- Sylvia Seawright-Recording Secretary, Norman Graham- Treasurer, Carole King-corresponding secretary, Geroge Varnell r, Kenneth Oswald-Parliamentarian. Members of the Aldine High Student Council are as follows: KBOTTOM ROWJ Hilda Bradford, Sherry Keiling, Cynthia Holland, Sandre Judy Hart, Brenda Hamilton, Sherry Odgen, Cheryl Derr, Mickey Meyer, Jerry Wells, Jerry Lynn Cermack, Jo Ann Stephenson, Darla Vonnie Frieling, Sue Johnson, Jane Risinger, Barbara Norris, Carole King, Vickie Taylor. CMIDDLE ROWJ Tommy Cheatham, Clarence Ronald Griffith, Ralph Norman, Burney Johnson, Gene Gregory, Kenneth Oswald, Guy Chastain, Connie Epps, Kathy Papet, Dee Men- Janice King, Martha Knoppa, Charlotte MaGrill, Pam Dunn, Dianne Luhm, Sharon Burnaman, Patty Lovell, Debbie Barrow, Rena Sue Tu, Young, Donna Broadus, Sharon Gibbs, Carma Allison, Brenda Murray, Linda King, Sylvia Seawright, CTOP ROWJ James Stephens, Roy Walter Truetr, Norris Hayes, Geroge Varnell, Norman Graham, Larry Parker, Joe Larson, Edward DeLeon, Bruce Larson, Jimmy Peterek, Cooper, Michael Reeder, Glenn Needham, Jimmy Norwood, J. D. Davis, Kenny White, Roy Harris, and Paul Neilson. I79 "hr Students hurried to pay their final balance on the yearbook before the end of May. Senlor ACtlVltl6S Domlna training to tackles. Jeff Draper, Don Raymond, and Sidney Seawright. 2 2 ii Qessfsagfzir-i?f5i2'Ka?r,fi2i.2r wi For the students ot Aldine High School, May brought the end of school activities and the be- ginning ot summer activities. Seniors were busy preparing for graduation and college. On slave day they bought sophomore and iuniors as slaves to carry books and do many other tasks. Then on May 27, they received their caps and gowns for cap day. The seniors held Baccalaureate Services with the Reverend H. A. McNair as guest speaker. The last few days of May were filled with prep- aration for semester tests. For Seniors it was their last semester tests in high school. After semester tests, school closed. Then the Seniors had grad- uation exercises in the staduim to end the 1965-66 school year at Aldine. During May, the chemistry students mixed many chemicals which perfumed the halls! Second place winner, Barbara Greenhaw, and fourth place winner, Jeanette Demney, point out a art exhibit in the library. 7-1W'?'5155'c W W. A 5 fx X F.T.A. Ends Year With Teacher Appreciation Weelg F.T.A. member, Peggy Parker, presents an apple to Mrs. Hibbitts during Teacher Appreciation Week. Mrs. Daniels congratulates and talks of future plans with Cindy Milstead, recipient of the Aldine Teacher's Association Scholarship. V "An Apple For The Teacher" was the theme of Teacher Appreciation Week, sponsored by the Aldine Chapter of the Future Teachers. April was Teaching Careers Month, and by coincidence, the last week was National Teacher Appreciation Week. The club sponsored many activities honoring the faculty. Teachers were served cookies and cake in the loun-ge. The first day, a sheet cake with a large red apple, in connection with the theme, and the words "Teacher Appreciation Week-spon- sored by FTA" was served in the Teacher's Lounge. An announcement was made each day honoring teachers and the teaching profession. On Wednes- day, members presented each teacher with an apple. A verse and the Teacher's name had been tagged on each apple. There were student committees for each day of the week. These committees saw to the re- freshments in the Teacher's Lounge. There were also committees for announcements, purchasing apples, tagging apples, and presenting the apples. Mrs. Mitchmore, sponsor, said, "it has been a very successful proiect. The members have en- ioyed it as much as the teachers. I hope we will continue this each year." Cynthia Murphy and Roberta Davis serve cookies and cupcakes to Mrs. Fren and Mrs. Madeley in the Teacher's Lounge. X Q i 1 z International Fashions Go Abroad ,lllll tl Style Show. Fashions went abroad when the F.H.A. girls presented an "International Style Show" in the au- ditorium on May lO. Each girl that participated modeled apparel ranging from formals to bath- ing suits. Describing each ensemble, Miss Ford, a student teacher, did a very thorough iob. ln preparing for the style show, a lot of hard work was put into the preparations of decorating and practicing to make this the best show yet. To high- light the event several girls modeled their formals. ready for summer fun, Linda Christoph models her presentation at Going very "chic" Judy Duncan models one of her own creations Sandra Nance and Brenda Bowen show exciting fashions which go abroad. I83 Administration Office 14. is 1 Mr. W. W. Thorne and Mr. M. O. Campbell point out some new features in the new high school building to Karla Richardson, Jeanne Baxter, and Brenda Murray. Mr. Cliff Dunn discusses with Gloria Priest and Georgia Redonet the further growth of the Aldine Schools. .N 1,84 To better understand the school system, some of the Roundup staff visited the administrative of- fices. Superintendent of Schools, Mr. W. W. Thorne, and Assistant Superintendent, Mr. M. O. Camp- bell, showed them around and discussed various plans with them. The staff members also visited with the school board. They discussed the future plans of the school system and viewed art work on display at the administration office. By visiting with the members, thestaff has become better acquainted with the school system. Visited b Roundup Staff ..- Q. ,,,, r. Roger Priest takes time out from signing diplomas 10 help Donna Stevenson discusses the growth of the Aldine District with Mr. Floyd Hoff- is daughief, Gl0fi6, Wlfh 6 problem- man, Mr. Ray Shotwell, and Mr. Frank Smith. Mr. Tom Grantham, and Mr. Rusty Morris discuss with Gloria Priest and Georgia Redonet the art work on display in the administration office. k.,,. ., -Q on ,,,. QSM., . Q QE 4 lg "" L 1, ' I ' -, f , 5, 3 . wi -- , Q . ' ' A ' Mr. Durrett, one of the official auctioneers of Slave Day, auctions off prospec- tive slaves to seniors. Slave, Debbie Lowery feeds slave owner, Bill Spivey, while slave James Hubbard shines his master's shoes. Ante-Bellum Slave, Hope Capre, obediently carries her mistress, Mary Jane Buske's, books to class. It seemed as if the ante-bellum days of the south had returned as the students of AHS par- ticipated in the second annual Slave Day. The Sen- iors were dressed as southern belles and planta- tion owners as they played the roll of the' "rich Southerner". However, the Juniors and Sopho- mores were not as lucky, for dressed as slaves, they were obligated to carry books, shine shoes, shine senior rings, and purchase lunches for their mas- ters. This year, the price of the slaves rose from fifteen cents to one dollar. As the school day closed, the weary slaves happily went home to rest for Monday's normal school day. Days Return to Aldine Slaves, Rosemary Foree, Carol Priest, and Georgia Redonnet make a pretty picture as they pose for their master in the student lounge. owner, Tom Webb, grabs his slave by the hair to show her he is the Ar .Z Seawright tells her slave Pat Bosko where her books should go, while Sharon JOB l'l6llf0I'd tells his Slaves Debbie Campbell and Sherry Og places a fable Clmh on the table for lunch, den to meet him after class to carry his books. I87 J ,1 ,V 'ol Miss Etie, Miss Hooper, Dorothy Cooper, Judy Thompson, and Patti Jones, seemingly enjoy their trip on the Mexican Train at Six Flags. 3, sf of ii M I , f 5 X ff! 19" o Y' Q 4 1 -25' Donna Gale Stevenson, Academic editor, pauses to a coke while the cars are being filled with gas. I88 get t-.. Yearbook S F4-nu-p-. l:inda Nash and Sylvia Se La SalIe's River expedition. 1 Q-I Ns 'x. awright can't believe the sights they see during a ride ravels to Dallas As the year draws to a close, the Roundup staff takes time from their many duties to go on a trip to Dallas. On this trip, the staffers were given a tour through the Taylor Publishing Com- pany. On this tour through the publishing company, the staff members and guests were able to view how the yearbooks were published. Also, they were able to examine yearbooks from all over the United States. After the tour, the staff was served dinner furnished by the company. Having had dinner, the staff happily went on their pleasure trip to Six Flags. At Six Flags the staff rode such rides as LaSalle's Expedition, the Train, The Log Ride, and the Astrolift. Exhausted, the weary staff members prepared for the trip home. of the Roundup Staff take time to look through and discuss the different yearbooks at the Taylor Publishing Company. erii sy i , ,,a v.,:,., "iq f 'ali My K, -- ..vf vaw-wr A , "Well, here we go!" exclaims Linda Nash as she gripslthe tub while riding through the Wonder Cave at Six Flags. l89 H39 i Math 81 Science Club Conelude a Busy Year Ng-Hi 1 , 5 Mr. Robert D. Thomas, and Mr. P. E. Marion Csponsorsj confer while waiting th presentation of awards at the JETS Conference. Mr. Frank Urteaga, Aldine JETS advisor, talks with the club one evening soon after the affiliation to tell of programs and activities that the JETS participate in. . 24'f.53L.!'A'zi.iQi.-"""'i'my 'J V T J e . xeiw I 90 Awards Received at Vaquera Banquet eceiving their awards for contributing their time and effort these Vaqueras await heir awards. Throughout the year the Vaqueras led much of the school spirit at the pep rallies and at the games and spent a lot of time, effort, and patience in trying to make The spirit of AHS one of the best. Towards the closing of the year, on May 14, at their annual banquet, each Vaquera was rewarded for the work she put into this organization. At the banquet the officers for next year were announced. The Vaquera sponsor, Mrs. Bondurant, presented the various awards given out. Next year's officers are enioying a friendly chat about the duties. For Lora Lauderdale's great contribution and enthusiasm to the Vaqueras Mr. Miksch awarded her the "Outstanding Vaquera" award. l9l D.E. Prepares Students for Future Members of the D.E. club are: ffrom left to rightl TOP ROW: Robert Adams, David Roberts, Ronnie McCulloch, Ronald Griffeth, Charles George, Paul Studer, Tommy Schultz. SECOND ROW: Arnold Wright, Ronnie Edwards, Linda Nichols, Gail Dear, Donald Wright, Rodney Shook. THIRD ROW: Linda McLaughlin, Sharon Strater, Mary Fritzsimmons, Mary Wheeler, and Billy Chism. The D.E. officers are: ffrom left to rightj Vice President-Rodney Shook, Reporter-Tommy Schultz, President-Arnold Wright, Treasurer-Donald Wright, and Secretary-Billy Chism. l92 The D.E. Club is an organization which teaches the student to be able to get along with other people in the business world and to be able to take on the responsibilities of holding a iob. By ioining D.E. one learns how-to cope with the problems of the outside world. Through D.E. each student is found a iob. In this way the studen' practices every fundamental taught in D.E. During the year the D.E. students have several parties in which they get together and get bette acquainted. To close the yearly D.E. activities eac member and -his employer attend a banquet hel in their honor. Cosmetology Club Consists of Two Classes The senior members of the Cosmetology club are: ffrom left to rightj TOP ROW: Addie Muckelroy, Jeanette Henderson, Darnelle Neelly, Margaret White, Gwen Skelton, Francis Worsham. SECOND ROW: Dianne Taylor, Hazel Harrison, Alva Lavender, Jeannie Pate, Debbie Brown, Roberta Hyde, Linda Butler, Teresa Graham, THIRD ROW: Linda Cummings, Linda Taylor, Kathy Papet, Mrs. Jackowski lsponsorl, Hilda Rodriquez, Jimmie Walton. The iunior Cosmetology members are: lfrom left. to rightj TOP ROW: Linda Coleman, Brenda Wooten, Carolyn Henderson, Kathy Whitsitt, Bernadette Sepolio, Linda Whitaker, Pat Golden, Barbara Planter, Ann Marshburn, Janeen Whately. SECOND ROW: Yvonnie Frieling, Annette Henning, Bonnie Burke, Wanda Burke, Renate Fodor, Sharon Evans, Patricia Hart, Susan Conway, Lupe Deanda, Mrs. Jackowski lsponsorb. THlRD ROW: Linda Collins, Janet Thompson, Gwen Coburn, Karen O'Conner, Sandra Golden, Brenda Mc- Mannes. Cosmetology Girls Prepare fo At the District Meet Linda Taylor represents the Aldine Chapter. fflfff Preparing for the District Meet Rita Phillips finds something very amusing. I94 Every year the Cosmetology Club enters many contests such as the District Meet. In participating the Cosmetology girls took part in various speed skills, notebook contests, parliamentary procedures, business procedures, photo panels, and ceremony conduction contests. In preparing for this meet the girls work hard practicing such things as try- ing new hairstyles, getting the scrapbook up to date, and preparing the notebook for iudging. Each year the Aldine Chapter comes home with many ribbons which they won by competing with other schools. The purpose of having these meets is so that the girls will have a chance to practice and prove all the fundamentals taught to them during the year. Preparing the scrapbook for the final show Diane Garrett and Brenda McMannes arrange some pictures into their correct places. In preparing for the meet Hazel Harris and Jimmie Walton practice iust before they meet with real competition. Just before a hair set Brenda McMannes enioys having her hair brushed by Diane Garrett, I95 Cosmetology Prepares Girl Mrs. Jackowski instructs Linda Taylor in the technique of rolling pin curls. Trying out a new style Debbie Brown experiments on Darnell N I96 eeley. I As part of her training Gwen Skeleton practi The Vocational Club of Texas is composed of local chapters established in public schools offer- ing vocational industrial education. One such or- ganization is the Cosmetology Club. The girls en- rolled in this course constitute its active member- ship. The advisor of this club is Mrs. Jackowski. Every student enrolled in a regular vocational day trade shop class is eligible for active member- ship. The Cosmetology chapter meets both during school and after school hours. These meetings give the girls a chance to take part in educational, so- cial, recreational and vocational activities. The greatest benefits to the girls come from the activi- ties of the local chapter. These activities develop leadership and fellowship, self-confidence, per- sonality and poise. The activities also help mem- bers become productive citizens by teaching them the proper attitudes and building their character. The dues for Cosmetology are 52.25 per year. There are 41 active members in this organization. CES br a Promising Career yi www' Ks part of the skills practiced in Cosmetology Wanda Dowden gives Linda Butler n manicure. 1 vi ,.1,,L if 1:13 jzzgsf , f 2 tem., . K K 1 ij, ami, H ' Af A .X - Patiently Debbie Brown awaits the results of a new hairdo. Dianne Taylor finds it very relaxing having a facial done by Linda Cummings. I97 urses Club Promotes the Interest of Helping People The members of the Future Nurses club are as follows: KTOP ROW J' Ren'e Morgan, Linda Brown, Mary Jane Ando, Katherine Mata, Fran cene Miller, Evelyn Crowe, Carolyn Frels, Deloris Tomaz, Peggy Turnage. QBOTTOM ROWJ Susan Butler, Linda Bynam, Linda Paul, Linda Clark, Pam Taylor, Eunice Tomaz, Linda Bevil, Kathy Bynam, Mary Jane Buske, and sponsor, Mrs. Campbell, school nurse. Mary Jane Buske, president, awards Kathy Bynam her Future Nurse's pin at the last meeting of the club. I98 Being one of the many clubs in Aldine trying to encourage students into a particular field of work, the Future Nurses Club promotes girls to further their interest in nursing and the activities surrounding the atmosphere of nursing. Being a Candy Striper and a Nurse's Aid are the main ob- iectives in the club, since the members are giving their time to help in hospitals and clinics through- out Houston. They receive credit toward their club pin for this outside work. ln order to be awarded a Future Nurses pin one must attend all meetings, do outside work, serve on committees, and help or work outside of school. These qualifications for the club pin are quite thorough and complete. This has been the third successful year tor the Nurses Club in Aldine. 66 arks First Year for Air Conditioning Club Officers of the Air, Conditioning Club and their positions are as follows: From left to right: Russell Willard, Reporter, Kenneth Landrum Secre tary G K. Pennignton, President, Roy Harris, Sergeant at Arms, Mike Booth, Vice-President and William DeLeon, Treasurer. "The Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Club is a very good organization. It gives the boys a willingness to learn, and also provides them with competition between schools. Since this is the organization's first year at Aldine, it needs some improvement, just as all new organizations do." This was the statement given by G. K. Penning- ton, president of the Club. The twenty-five boys which compose this club find themselves involved in "meets" during the school year, which are held in competition with other schools, and which al- low these boys to show their skill and knowledge in the course. According to Mr. Jack, sponsor of the club, "The purpose of this club is to give the student of a vocationalaclass something to show for his effort put into the class." The club officers rule over the meetings and convey the will of the members to the district and state officers. Willard, Shelton A. Jack, sponsor Members of the Air Conditioning Club are as follows: From top to bottom, left to right: Charles War man, Dennis Key, Ray Bourgman Donald Davis, Gary Elliot, John Rush ing, Lewis Reyes, Roy Harris, Ronald Wlaters, William DeLeon, Kennnty Landram, Ray Hadaway, Kenneth Fitzgerald, Wayman, King. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Eugene Paust Joe Tinkle, James Anderson, Alton Haley, Bobby Wooten, Charles Lamb William Folson, Karla Richardson Club Sweetheart, Tommy Keen, G. K Pennington, Michall Boothe, Russell Spring Concert Ends Yeai Members of the A.H.S. Choir are as follows from left to right, beginning with the FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Burk, Susan Griggs, Vicki Brown, Rachel Cardenis, Elania Lamb, Thresa Calvert, Linda Meador, Ladell Marta, Wanda Pierce, Brenda Berube. THIRD ROW: Sally Cockrell, Suzi Weilson, Brenda Mack, Kathy Maxwell, Susie Barton, Cecil Jolly, Raymond Gurnsey, Leo Moreland, Harold Lambert, James Hansel, Barbara Seber, Lynda Tielke, Linda Jones, Linda Risher, Joyce Griffing, Sharon Williams. SECOND ROW: Estelle Comanlander, Margaret LaCrosse, Patricia Tope, Holly Peterson, Darlene Christian, Mike Slocum, Robert Robins, Jimmy Welch, Bill Spivey, Becky Frank- lin, Sharon Easley, Margaret Ferguson, Judy Graf, Peggy Slocum, Beverly Liles. FIRST ROW: Donna Hale, Dee Mendiola, Vivian Deeds, Marilyn Donnelly, Patti Lovell, Pam Dunn, Judy Mars, James Hubbard, Jerry Anderson, Jerry Martin, Gloria Villareal, Kathy Roach, Peggy Tampke, Cindy Millstead, Charlotte Magrill, and Lanelle Price. NOT PICTURED: Tommy Walker, Judy Bebe, and Raymond Gurnsey. Sounds of music fills the air from the voices of the members of the Aldine High School Choir. On May 20, the choir department of A.H.S. presented to the student body a spring concert This concert was iust one of the many presenta tions of the choir this year. The members sang at the Christmas Concert, the Coronation, and they gave a performance for Sunrise Service at Brookside Memorial Park. For their performance at the Sunrise Service Ceremony, the choir received one-hundred dollars. Officers of the A.H.S. choir are as follows: Standing from left to right: Pam Dunn, Librarian: Patti Lovell, Treasurer, Judy Mars, President, Donna Hale, Vice-President: Peggy Tampke, Secretary, Linda Risher, Parliamentarian. H.S. Chou' Under the direction of Mr. John King, the A.H.S. choir sings one of their concert selections at the All-School-Concert. 1. . iv I . .1 - .I u .- f H-n 1- 1 Choir members intently observe Mr. King, for further direction of their presentation of "Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair." 20I A.H.S. Concert Band Makes All Statt Members of the 1965-66 Aldine High School Mustang Band, consisting of ninety-four students. Students who placed in area, are from left to right: Bryant Harris, Doyle Peake, and James Murrell. Mustang Band members that made All-District are from top to bottom, left to right: Bill Bryant Harris, Ronnie Bowden, Leon Smith, Robert Varnell, Joseph Cox, Bernie Johnson, Peake. MIDDLE ROW: Joe Flores, Mone Enloe, Lanny Conway, Don Raymond, Ronnie James Murrell, Tony Trinidad. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Bynum, Carol King, Judy Bass, 202 Hearne, Ruthie Estes, Martha Bynum, Cherry Alcorn, and Jackie Armstrong. d Regional During Spring Semester Doyle Peak and James Murrell were the two students who made All-Regional Band are from top to bottom, left to right: who made All-State in the spring of '66. Harris, Ronnie Bowden, Robert Varnell, Joseph Cox, Bernie Johnson, Enloe, Lanny Conway, Larry Dacus, Doyle Peak, James Murreli, Jackie Linda Bynum Donna Hearne Ruthie Estes Martha Bynum and ' The Senior Sponsors serve as The waiters and waitresses as They gladly serve The graduafing seniors Their dinner. On May 20, The Seniors of Aldine parTicipaTed in Their lasT class social. This year The seniors were given a buTTeT supper. The food aT The banqueT included roasT beefp fishy green beansg green salad, Tea, rollsf and apple pie for deserT. Judy Mars provided enTerTainmenT for The guesTs. The seniors were given a small glimpse inTo The fuTure wiTh The reading of The Senior Prophecies by Judy Pierce and Johnny Davis. AfTer The prophecies were read, The dance begang by eleven o'clock The weary seniors left wiTh The memories of Their lasT school sponsored social. I IZ Ken Rodgers slides in at third base while Coach Campise watches the play. Varsity Ends Year With 6-9 Record Baseball Record Aldine .l Smiley ....... Aldine .O Spring Woods . . Aldine .... 3 South Houston . . Aldine .l North Shore . . Aldine .2 Spring Branch .. Aldine .l Memorial ..... Aldine .7 Sam Houston . . . Aldine .4 St. Pius ....... Aldine .4 Cypress Fairbanks Aldine .3 Jeff Davis ......... Aldine .6 Cypress Fairbanks Aldine .... 6 Jeff Davis ......... Aldine .2 Spring Woods . . Aldine .... 8 Smiley ....... Aldine .... 4 North Shore .. Aldine .... 2 South Houston . . Aldine .... 3 Spring Woods . . Aldine .... 2 Spring Branch . . . . . Aldine .... 2 Memorial .... 206 Baseball had its ups and downs this year. The season started on a wobbly note as the Mustangs tied their first non-district game with Sam Houston by a score of 7-7. The Mustangs broke into the victory column against Cypress Fairbanks with a 4-O shutout pitched by Colon Brown. The Mustangs did fairly well in Non-district play compiling a record of 4 wins, 2 losses, and l tie. ln district play there were few bright spots as the Mustangs compiled a record of 3-9 against their district rivals. One of the bright spots was the pitching of Mike Edwards. Though his district record was only 3-4 he pitched superbly in five of the games by allowing only six runs while winning three. The most memorable night for the varsity came against Spring Branch at their park. Heading 2-l behind the pitching of Colin Brown, Spring Branch came to life in the seventh as they tied the score on a triple by Don Wigginton. Mike Edwards came in to stop the rally and for the next six innings both teams were on edge as neither could cash in on breaks. Finally in the l3th inning, Gary Frieling hit a hard grounder up the middle to score Walter Truett, and Mike Edwards blanked out the Bears half of the inning to make the score stand Aldine 3-Spring Branch 2. Fred Taylor anxiously awaits a throw from the pitcher. , I, ' 1 I- W ,P-3 M 'WX Q . L ssii it " , N sex- by . A Q.. , X is Q Fa .x x 1. Q . , 2 5 E 1 E S Z The Mustang varsity baseball lineup for 1966 are, TOP ROW fleft to rightj Mike Edwards, Gary Freiling, Ralph Norman, Colon Brown, Butch Simmons, Louise Ryter, Coach Joe Campise BOTTOM ROW-Fred Taylor, Roy Bates, Roy Boney, Ken Rodgers, Walter Truett, and Frank Gonzales. Mustang Junior Varsity lineup for 1966 are: TOP ROW Cleft to rightj Gary Sietzler, Wilbur Reddicks, Larry Lindsey, Tom Lowe, Bert Vanden. ROW-Bobby Hatler, Eugene Cook, Monte Belote, Weldon Holman, and Jimmy Grier. 207 WALTER TRUETT Jr. RALPH NORMAN Sr. LOUISE RYTER Sr. I year varsity 2 years varsity 2 years varsity Mustanger Ken Rodgers steals 3rd base on three of Memorials' enfielders. MIKE EDWARDS sr. ' 'I year varsity FRANK GONZALES Jr. ROY BONEY Sr. BUTCH SIMMONS Jr. 'I year varsity 2 years varsity I year varsity .Q xy' A 42.5 COLON BROWN Sr. GARY FREILING Sr. ROY BATES Sr. 2 years varsity 'I year varsity 2 years varsity l F.RED TAYLOR Sr. 2 years varsity ,pl f V i. K . , .4 , . 5 . . 1 Hs . ' 3 f,iw,.1:f':1 ii , fig s- seg-A W , .z . TERRY WELLS Jr. JAMES INGRAM Soph. 'I year varsity 1 year varsity Q KEN RODGERS Soph. 1 year varsity 1 mf-. in r -1 JW ' , ,f ..,, .. -,nfl 4 bi ffw-im 112, T ' , 1 - ' X gf ' 'if Q N 4 ' 7' ,XA f,,. , as ,,,, , , 5 fi 1 1 ' , ff!! :M .3 'H-, ,Eff if gg vt .-1 R 3 . ,W K QE? W, mga' 45 ,-Q5 if M ' W tw r 4 ' 4 J, , :H - f 6 is A me a vs ' ' if I 'N .,,-e E 1 I A Q i fqtsv. V . AT: J 1 4 ..:q.:' ,K l Hari, ygwigwzg at at J , P -1 a -av f dn, A as 1. , :fa . ar, Q3-fa +' ,L QF" ,X-fa f, 5 'G' th T' 'nf' W, A , is RICKEY WIGGINS Jr. 1 year varsity 209 Strike three-calls the Umpire. Aldine's Junior Varsity ended on top with a winning season. Out ot thirteen games they won three out of nine Jr. Varsity games and three out of tour Varsity games played. Out of all the teams in the district, Aldine ended up in tirst place. "The Junior Varsity was made up of a depend- able and well trained group ot boys," stated Jun- ior Varsity coach Bob Brezina. The Junior Varsity had Gary Elliot, leading batter, with Bobby Hatler, Bert Vanden, and Eugene Cook leading the pitch- ing. Junior Varsity Has 8-5 Record Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine .... Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine Aldine South Houston Cypress Fair . St. Pius .... South Houston St. Pius .... Cypress Fair . . San Jacinto . . Furr ........ Cypress Fair . San Jacinto . . Jett Davis . . North Shore . . North Shore . The baseball travels across the infield as the Mustang's B-teamer races for third base. 2l0 Sophomores Lead Students With All A's all A's all the year is a difficult task to perform. However, Baker has accomplished it. Besides studying Charlotte volleyball and will attend the F.H.A. Workshop. She plans attend Stephen F. Austin College and become a teacher. Also making all A's for the year was Emily Okabayashi. Emily enioys horseback riding and tennis and is a member of the AHS Band. Emily would like to become an executive secretary. Those students making the honor roll for five consecutive six-weeks are: left to right, Billie Feuerbacher, Pat Bel- inowski, Donna Hearne, Charlotte Baker, Emily Okabayashi, and Kathie Bynum. P if ff . A, f . i . t 7 ,,.,., ,,,, 1 -7 i iifiii T 3 q gpg: I ,Q ' I .I , ' ? ' V' , . it in i' 'i-" 6. V424 wifi G 7 my 2 ' 4 Q ...1,. 1 . s " " if t , ' . 1- Q Q. ' ' , f L 1 ' E 3 . s 2ll Auto Mechanics Members Leari wixff'-' Victor Bedford and Wayne Buster tighten the head on an engine from a 1956 Chevy. Auto Mechanics, being a club to train students for future occupations, helps many boys improve their interests and their skills as well as their am- bitions. This club is formed in order to promote better class proiects and to gain ideas for the or- ganization trom the members. Auto Mechanics is a two year course for Junior and Senior boys that have the intentions of being mechanics after graduation. The club is sponsored by Mr. Bob Barnes, and there are a total of twenty- nine members in the club. 212 Larry Billnoske replaces the head on a 6 cylinder engine after a clean-up iob James Staine and Frank Krustchinsky show Janet Thompson, Sweet heart, what makes the car "go." 1 o o hrough Practlce and Experlence Members of the Auto Mechanics Club are as follows: CTOP-left to rightj Tom Dickson, Jerry Cooper, Chris Hester, Bennie Billnoski, Bene Garrett, Carl Artall, Sylvester Bedford, Bill Watson, Kenneth Krustchinsky, Victor Bedford, Johnny Mullikin, Tim Sanford, Mike Charrier, Gilbert Brooks, Alex Valdez, Wayne Buster, Charles Bass, Darrell Zornes, Johnny Morrison, Danny Strait, Jimmy Leftwich, Richard Welch, James Staine, Jimmy Meader, Larry' Billnoski, Mr. Bob Barnes, Sponsor, Janet Thompson, Sweetheart, Charles Hutchinson, Othey McNew, Robert Rodrigwez, ABSENT, Frank Krustchinsky. ike Charrier tunes the motor on his car by using the dwelling arhine and checkino it bv referrinq to the-count book. r Tom Dickenson removes the caps preparing for a valve iob, while Darrell Zornes adjusts the headlight on Mr. Bob Barnes', sponsor's, car. 2I3 F.H.A. Installation Honors New Officers Next year's President, Charlotte Baker, thanks all the F.H.A. members for electing her as their president. On May 24, The installation of the new officers was held in the auditorium. The old officers gave their speeches on how they enioyed holding their offices. The intentions of The new officers was read by The old officers holding that position. The new officers, Then, had to accept The duties. In The installation, roses were used To signify each officer's position. Each rose used had a definite meaning. Each officer put her rose in the vase Then read her part. After the installation the mem- bers of the F.H.A. presented Mrs. Rutledge, Miss Moffett, Mrs. Rollins, and Mrs. Yeaman with a corsage of roses Cclub flower? To show their ap- preciation for being such good Teachers. Accord- ing to Linda Cook, "This year the F.H.A. was a lot more active and it has done a lot more for the homemaking department." it 2I4 4 fin Giving the intentions of Brenda Murray, Linda Cook gives her speech. Judy Bass Relgns as F.F.A. Sweetheart Judy Bass, senior, came away with the honor this year of reigning as FFA Sweetheart. Judy's club is designed to help boys develop skills in farming, livestock raising, and in getting along with people in competition and in general. The students compete in a school project show as well as in interschool competition. Each member works on some project through the year. In April, the projects were judged and displayed for the bene- fit of other students and faculty members. This project provides usage of the skills the boys learned in class. This year, the chapter has grown into one of the largest clubs in Aldine. With over one hundred members, the club plays an active part in the school's activities. The Future Farmer s of America have grown to a size of over one hundred members. .se 'W . -.. W, " 1 wr wfuzxsm- .-slr' - ' 2l5 re :WWW . .. VFFVVFFAVVF ' Nine Seniors Recognized a -""f""?Y19' Q I,s',l oksk 4fW?' nl' 0"'!' 'X-w,"'F ' gllllilfi O Iliff. gill' AGRICULTURE: Gordon Johnson BUSINESS: Sharon Burnaman GIRL'S ENGLISH: Linda Christoph HISTORY: sandra Albritton Pierce BOYS Gaubatz flost Outstanding in Various Departments Wh0's Who Nine seniors were chosen by the teachers to be outstanding in various departments, They were chosen in the latter part of May by the teachers tor their outstanding achievement. This is one ot the most outstanding honors to be bestowed upon the students. The students were chosen upon their leadership, over-all ability, initiative, and excep- tional attitude during both semesters of the school year. Z.-Q SCIENCE: George Ingram MATH John Gaubatz Outstanding tudent Receiving first year awards were the following students: fleft to rightl FIRST ROW: Sharon Scott, Vivian Wendt, Martha Bynum, Sharon Dunn, Connie Lockridge, Patty Otsuka, Charlotte Magrill, Lavada Board, Brenda Cherry, Renate Fodor, Gretchen Edmondson, Donna Austrello, Nora Oates: SECOND ROW: Olga Diez, Terry Propes, Rita Ruback, Roberta Bowley, Margie Bradshaw, Emily Okabay- ashi, Mary Ann Straml, Linda Grounds, Pat Marriott, Roberta Davis, Charlotte Baker, Sharon Burnaman, Judi Jones, Kay Cass, Jane Risingerp THIRD ROW: Annie Rodriquez, Linda Massengale, Joyce Mcllvain, Mary Brown, Arlene Higgenbothem, Kim Mauldin, Jerald Fowler, Ruthie Estes, Shirley Simkins, Janet Roan, Beverly Johnson, Sandra Nance, Janice King, Dale Derrick: FOURTH ROW: Earnest Cardenas, James Clark, Clarance Thompson, Jimmy Peterik, William Kelly, Raymond Haines, Joe Harrison, Gary Bailey, David Burrisk, Benny Smith, William King, David Tiggeman, Mike Derring, Bill Mize, Larry Dacus. Cynthia Chrisman proudly receives her second year award from Mr. Tiggeman. 2l8 Outstanding students from each class were hon- ored on Awards Day. The students who received first year awards were presented with letters, those who received second year awards were presented with medals, those who received third year awards were presented with trophies. The students who received scholarships were honored. John Gaubatz, Salutatorian, received an award from Mr. W. C. Dahlman, chief engineer of Hous- ton Natural Gas and of the San Jacinto Chapter of Professional Engineers, for being an outstand- ing student in math. Loretta James received an award from Mrs. Rutledge for scoring the highest on the Betty Crocker Test and Glenda Bishop re- ceived a trophy for being chosen Future Home- maker ot the Year. Seniors with a ninety or above average received honor cords for their achievement. John Gallup. Receiving honor cords with a 90 or above average for four years of high school were the following students, Cleft to rightj TOP ROW: Cherry Alcorn, Bruce Larson, David Mikeska, James Clark, Linda Bynum, Paul Nielson, Maria Eaker, Dianne Pierce, John Gallup, BOTTOM ROW: Billie Feuerbacher, John Gaubatz, Pat Belinowski, Sandra Albritton, Harry Okabayashi, Doyle Peake, Linda Harvel, Nita Berry, Linda Christoph, Ruby Gardner a Bishop receives the Future Homemaker of the award from Mrs. Rutledge, Homemaking Depart- Chairman. onored on Awards Day second year awards were the following students: Cleft to Receiving third year awards were the following students, Cleft to righti ROW: Linda Christoph, Billie Feuerbacher, Linda Paul, Donna TOP ROW: Pat Belinowski, Nita Berry, Paul Nielson, Bill Meduzia, Bruce Evelyn Crowe, Loretta JHFTIESJ SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Larson, BOTTOM ROW: John Gaubatz, Harry Okabayashi, Maria Eaker, DeMent, Cynthia Rice, Veeda Smith, Sandy Tarver, Cynthia Sandra Albritton, David Mikeska. THIRD ROW: Leon Smith, Weldon Bailey, Bill Hamilton, James Receiving scholarships were the following students: Cleft to right! FIRST ROW: Judy Mars, Cindy Milstead, Linda Christoph, Linda Bynum, Cherry Alcorn, Linda King, Pat Belinowski, Sandra Albritton, SECOND ROW: Paul Nielson, James Ste- -phgnslll Bryartt Harris, Doyle Peake, Harry Okabayashi, John Gaubatz, Mike Edwards, . . arve . Top Students of Senior Class Honored l VALEDICTORIAN Billie Feuerbacher will graduate with an average of SALUTATORIAN John Gaubatz who will graduate with a 94.16 95.06. Billie has been a member of the National Honor Society for two has put forth a great deal of effort while at Aldine High School years and has actively participated in the band. She enioys sewing and is a member of the National Honor Society and enioys sports such volleyball. For the future, Billie plans to get married. baseball. John plans to attend Stephen F. Austin College and become a doctor. The top ten students of the graduation class are as follows: lleft to right! FIRST ROW: Billie Feuer- bacher, John Gaubatz, Pat Belinowski, Sandra Albritton, Harry Okaybayashi, Doyle Peake, SECOND ROW: Linda Harvel, Nita Berry, Linda Christoph, Ruby Gardner. 220 X f ,Q 'jg AV, "gi di K ,, . Z ,N Q ,. , " Y Ei , y-M--,Wifi 1, 1 . I 3 1' M' 1 'mf . . ' . ,,,5Q3, I -if-my ', , Q3 1 ,f5yK V K Y ,gf ,L ' I E :gui . V3 A Q -We WM Y 'ff 1Vi3'ff" ig, a?W,5,. 9, 'af iwfww MSX Q L- 1325- xii, "'., f ,N ff, f 'L mv Wi? . 'Wi--, A ' u' . Y if Y' ,L ,H is iff ,wb 'Z , , , ' , r, Q- ' ' "GN wp ', A, ,.3, fWmmwi,, W " S vim fm" if ' 'N i"'YM,Wm V' , MP' ffggif " ,V , , V, W, Elia' Lf? sig f' '-'J QT? if:-I fi' :iw M mf ' ,nl u 1w,Q'1w,'J12?s4"hM 'Q ', vfvfllfgg I . ff , fix! - 'f'l3N1- ,Q ? ' 4 1 Za? ' 'W ' 14, M" KE' .ff 9 . L, , V ,, 12,2 I V- gn 1 .- iii A , :YW W 5,65-3, W I if, Y 6 , x if , Q, -1 J , I Q mf., , Q, gpm, , A 4 ' " , w, 'E V ' .M ' ' H f'- f' 5 Q 5, w -f '.-Sn 5 L .g M- ,Sf - 'We ' .1 H.: ,, are-,, m - tg Q Q .- v, ,Y v 'v M 0 -xg-, , QQ! Q' . aa H 5 XX f - Ne, Q, .1 C 1549- wx , ,Jw A K A , 7 ' ' Q ' , K f" X i ,W 'X X Nggg .1 252.5 f v 5 X . Q , 6 , ,-4, , , ,Ohm 0, L ,gf 'Muni 5 , 5 . 00 ., , 1 Q ' , . W fl? -V Qs' N w ,, , R- f V M? mv ,, 1- , , "'Q'Q1'1..Q, ,, H f,.:3.,ffL,gw' , 1 , "'-M-wS:-- ,x QQ. , . dj we ' '4 ,' ,, A 1 M- N M i ? 2 ' - . , X . 'N vi , 'wif J A 21 ' ' S " X Q? WW! is Q , ' Q i. i-f-- Aww ,5g,f-'1"'P'+ww+'fw , X WSE gi-M"WEClfTfhi5s 1 ' if 1 ,, ?', , , M A 'Qi , - -'W' ' 44 , if if Q 'fiwiffff ' g f 'M ', M. U vgwj - , wiv 1 I An advantage of being a senior on Cap Day was that you were able to take cuts in the lunch line. Seniors Recognized 011 i i I wonder who the seniors are, was a remark heard often from the under- classmen who were trying to be funny. Dressing for the occasion brings tired feet 'for Kathy Nabors and Judy George as they find time to study with graduation nearing. Q ap Day Cap Day, on Monday, May 30, gave recognition to the graduating Seniors, for on this day the Sen- iors were able to wear their graduation caps and the underclassmen were "green with envy." The seniors proudly walked to class with their heads held high and that "confounded" tassel dangling in their tace. Since this was the 'senior's' day they were able to take cuts in the lunch line and re- ceive their lunch first. However, as the day drew to a close the Seniors marked Cap Day as one step closer in the direction of graduation. - Hn- ,V--, ---- W -----f -M ...- --, -..V -.... W--. .. :.-....,.....,.. The dangling tassel doesn't present a problem to Jimmy Walton while she eats. We wonder why? ,..,, ny as s s li 'k s "How can we see each other with these 'confounded' tassels?" asks Maria Eaker and Judy Butler. 223 mu Ee Commencement Activities Class of 1966 Ki ..., l iiit il 5 L 224 Wim Senior Diplomas in Hand, enior fli Many seniors gathered to talk of memories and plans because this would be their last night at Aldine, Senior Pat Calowa receives her di ioma from Mr. M. M. Morris, Y P President of the Board of Education. 226 Dale Hill and Carl Capers adiust Floy House's tassel lay Good-Bye Mr. Dunn congratulates his daughter Pam after she receives her diploma. 'Ww- 'Sf' HXefClSeS begin- Salutatorian, John Gauvatz, reads a poem to inspire the seniors to achieve all their set goals. ge li:-fl, 53 5, ,Q Lvv Q i 23 , 'Q , daughter, Loretta. Seniors Touches are given To JoAnn Koehler's cap before 1l'1e stadium. WTF? ' V, J - we . Valedictorian, Billie farewell address. H 1- .. ez: i' Q 1: ai Fuerbacher, spoke to The Senior Class and audience in a 229 ,1 , , 1 , 2f 1 is .ii J?!?E:Ef:L , X, ,, , .W .. ,W Ain, Mm, OPS final year however, As we, the seniors, look t see many difficult and we have the past yea rs d them. This high school, never forget 1 day we re- OFT B We will , WW Iways be re , ,I ,IWW - i y of our ,high school years. been fun and often difficult, but every struggle for Thereward have had Baccalaureate Services Taken and passed our final examina- practiced for, graduation night and of school has come and gone. Now, lack is The diploma. But, on June 3, even will be over. Then, There will be nothing le'H memories . . . and the fuiurel Times. Some- Johnny Acosta Charles Adams Glenda Adams Student Council 1 yr. VO-EC Club Treasurer "Mustang" Reporter Most Beautiful Nominee Sandra Albritton Honor Society 3 yrs., Honor Student 3 yrs., Junior Class Treasurer, FTA 4 yrs., reporter l yr., National Thespian Society l yr., FHA 'l yr. herry Alcorn Band 3 yrs., District band 3 yrs., Regional band 3 yrs., National Honor Society 2 yrs., Vice- President Band l yr. obert Ando rolyn Anthony dam Apodoca Varsity Football 'l yr. ackie Armstrong Band 4 yrs., District 2 yrs., Regional l yr., FHA 2 yrs., Recording Secretary I yr., CSU l yr., Honor Student I yr., FTA Secretary 'I yr. atsy Armstrong FHA 1 yr., Honor Stu- dent l yr. CSU 3 yrs. rnestine Arreola FHA 3 yrs., hn Astrello VIC 2 yrs., 4th Place district meet nard Avalos rry Bailey annie Baggot ibrary Club 1 yr., FTA yr., CSU 2 yrs. nger Baker and 3 yrs., Ass't Head aiorette l yr., CSU resident l yr., FNC 'l r., FTA President l r., Most Athletic Sen- or Girl Girls' Volley- all Team l yr. Six Seniors Lead Senior Class Officers Sharon Baker Thomas Barnes Susie Barton Judy Bass Bond 4 yrs., District yrs., Head Maiorette Band Sweetheart, Mo Popular Junior, Junio and Senior Class Sec. Roy Bates 'l yr. JV Baseball, yrs., Varsity Baseball Pat Belinowski FTA 2 yrs., FHA I y NHS 2 yrs., Honor Sl dent 2 yrs., Most Sh dious of Senior Class Monty Bell Richard Bellinger Left to right: President Lawrence Coleman, Vice President Bruce Larson, Secretary Judy Bass, Treasurer Mary Frances Galloway, Reporter Kenneth Daniel, Parliamentarian J. B. Harvell. . sun 2 T ,al 'QQ www WM x 4-M Rod 232 ..,:, , -f-, Senior Class of 196 -66 William Bellinger Nita Berry Vaqueras 3 yrs., Student Council 'I yr., NHS 2 yrs., Honor Student 2 yrs., John Bergeron Rusty Bertrand JV Football 2 yrs. FFA 3 yrs. George Bernardo Steve Besch Linda Bevil Band 4 yrs., FNC 2 yrs., FHA 'I yr. Larry Belinoski Frost Birchard Vaqueras 3 yrs., Ass't Maior, FNA 3 yrs. Earnest Biscamp Varsity Basketball 2 yrs. Glenda Bishop Vice-Pres. FHA Roy Boney Varsity Baseball 2 yrs. Sydney Booth Brenda Bowen Vaqueras I yr. Frank Boyce Eugene Boyd 233 1965-66 Last Year for Onl One Marilyn Brabham Hilda Bradford Johnny Brashiers Harold Brewfon Patrick Briles Varsity Football 2 yrs. Henry Brinkman VIC 1 yr., Drafting Sec., csu 1 yr. Donna Broadus CSU 3 yrs., FTA 2 yrs., FHA 2 yrs., Student Council l yr. MCC l yr. Colin Brown JV Baseball I yr. Var- sity Baseball 2 yrs, Debbie Brown Cosmetology 2 yrs., FHA 1 yr. Student Counci 1 yr., vlc 2 Vickie Brown Kathy Buck Nella Birch Library Club 'I yr., FT 1 yr., FHA l yr. James Burns Barbara Burtress Johnny Busch Band 3 yrs., District yr., VIC 1 yr., CSU yrs., Cheerleader 1 y Mary Buske Senior Class in Aldine School District Susan Butler FNC, Band 3 yrs. Judy Butler FTA 4 yrs., NGS l yr. SLR 1 yr., NASC 2 yrs., Vaqueras 1 yr., ALA 1 yr., Exchange Student, Honor Student 1 yr., Linda Butler Sharon Burnaman Linda Bynum Bond 3 yrs., District 2 yrs., Regional 'l yr., NGS 2 yrs., FNC 3 yrs., Judy Cain Debate Team 'l yr., Re- porter of Vo-Ec Club Pat Calloway Student Council 1 yr., FHA 2 yrs., Thespian Club l yr., Mustang 2 yrs. Carolyn Camp Carl Capers FFA 3 yrs., Basketball Mgr. Jimmy Capers Larry Carter Harriet Casey John Charrier Tommy Cheatham Jerry Chestnut Billy Chism V1 yr. Vuquercs, DE Sec. and Sweetheart 235 June 3rd 1966, Last Day of Bart Christiamson Linda Christoph l Honor Student l yr., NHS! 2 yrs., Library Club l yr., FHA 'I yr., Unit Pres. l yr. James Clark JV Football l yr., Var- sity Track 2 yrs., Varsity Football l yr., NHS l yr. Marie Clark Sherry Clay Sally Cockrell FTA l yr., FHA 'I yr., Thespian Club 'I yr., Choir 3 yrs., Debate 'I yr. Larance Coleman Senior Class Pres., Var- sity Football 2 yrs., JV Baseball, Most Handsome Jr. Boy, Best Dressed Sr. Boy, Math 8. Science Club 'I yr., Latin Club l yr. Jo Ann Connell Linda Cook FHA 3 yrs., Pres. 'I yr. Dorothy Cooper FHA 3 yrs., Unit Sec 'I yr. Yearbook Staff l yr., Senior Editor 8- Ac ademics Editor, NHS yr., CSU 1 yr. Mary Crisp James Cullom Linda Cummings Kenneth Daniels FFA 3 yrs., Most Po ular Jr. Boy, Cutesl Co ple Jr. Clcss, Track yrs., Basketball 3 yrs cfu 1 yr. VO-Ec Clu Beau Charles Davis Johnny Davis Student Council 2 yrs Thespian Club l yr., D bate Club l yr., Tra 3 yrs. Twelve Years of School for Seniors Kathy Day FHA 2 yrs., Unit Pres. 1 yr. Vivian Deeds Acapella Choir 2 yrs. Mary Demny Clifford Desmud ie ommy Dillard Building and Trades V- pres., l yr., Pres. 'I yr., Vic. 2 yrs., FFA 2 yrs. ary Dimarco FHA 3 yrs., Unit parlia- mentarian l yr. erry Dobbs am Dunn Vaq. 3 yrs., Choir 3 yrs., Mustang Staff 2 yrs., CSU 3 yrs., Stu' dent Council l yr. at Dyson aria Eaker FTA 3 yrs., Library Club 2 yrs., NHS 2 yrs., Stu- dent Council 1 yr., NMSQT award, Slide Rule Club l yr, erald Echols ike Edwards onny Edwards on Englishbee onald Farr Var. Football 2 yrs., FFA 2 yrs., Student Council 2 yrs. icky Farr Billy Feuerbacher Jack Fisher Sylvia Fife Joey Franco SC 'I yr., FFA 2 yrs., Var. Football Mgr., VIC Club 1 yr., Var. Baseball l yr., CSU 3 yrs. Hazel Franklin Rebecca Franklin Vaq. 1 yr., FNC 2 yrs., Choir 3 yrs., Thespian Club l yr. Gary Frieling Var. Football 2 yrs., JV and Var. Baseball, JV Basketball, Var. Football Capt., All Dist. End, l yr., JV Track 'l yr., Most Athletic Senior Boy Mary Frances Galloway Most Beautiful Soph., Most Beautiful of Al- dine, Basketball Princess, Basketball Queen, Cheer- leader 2 yrs., Parliamen- torian of Jr. Class, .letero Queen, Treas. of Sr. Class, Most Popular Sr. Girl, Best All-Around Girl, Homecoming Queen, FHA 3 yrs., Ath V-Pres. of FHA 1 yr. enior Rin s Spark Excitement Pat Belinowski patiently awaits to receive her change as she picks up her senior class ring. 238 John Gallop Ruby Gardner Raymond Garza John Gaubatz Sulutulorion a Gerrer ebbie Gibbs heryl Glass hillip Gonzalaz arolyn Gore onnie Gooch anda Gowden nny Graeter y Graham Nct'I Math Award 'l yr., Library Club Reporler 'I yr., Mustang Ass'1 Edi- tor 1 yr. lifford Green FFA 2 yrs., Soph. 81 JV Foolbcll rbara Greenhaw wrence Greenhaw Gary Greer Sports Editor, Yearbook Beau I yr., FFA 2 yrs., Chapter Farmer I yr., Track I yr., Varsity Bas- ketball 2 yrs. Tennis I yr., Cutest Couple Sr. Class Dorothy Griffin VO-EC I yr. Robert Guerrerre Yolanda Guzman Charles Hahn Donna Hale A Cappella Choir 3 yrs., Girl Choir,3 yrs., Vice- President Choir I yr., CSU 3 yrs., FTA 'I yr, FHA Unit President yr. Joe Hallford Varsity Football I yr. f Gregory Harbolt Bryant Harris Bancl 3 yrs., All-District 3 yrs., All-Regional 3 yrs., All-City 3 yrs,, Area Band 2 yrs., Var- sity Tennis 2 yrs. Cynthia Harrison Linda Harvel NHS 2 yrs., FTA I yr. Student Council I yr. Library Club 2 yrs. Treas. I yr., Honor Stu dent 2 yrs. James Harvell Student Council 2 yrs, Debate Team 2 yrs,, Sr Class Reporter I yr., .I Baseball Trainer I yr, Varsity Football Traine 2 yrs., Mustang Edito I yr., MC Roundup Cor onation Charles Henry Varsity Football 2 yrs Captain I yr., Sop Football Calvin Henson VIC I yr. Dale Hill Soph. Football 'I yi Varsity Football 2 yr JV Track 2 yrs., Spo Editor, Yearbook St I yr. Jane House Charles Hutchison JV Football 'l yr., track, 1 yr., Auto-Mech. Club 2 yrs., Auto-Mech re- l porter l Hubert Hutchison Roberta Hyde l George lngram JETS Pres., Recipient ol Al CHE. Award, JV Base- ball, Var. Baseball, ln- terscholastic Slide Rule League Loretta James FTA 4 yrs., NHS 2 yrs., FHA l yr. Herbert Jenkins Troy Jenkins Sharon Jennings FHA 3 yrs., VO EC l yr., CSU 3 yrs., FNC 2 yrs. John Jobe Gordon Johnson FFA 3 yrs., Most Out- standing in FFA George Johnson Band 3 yrs., All dist. band 3 yrs. All regional band 'l yr., Student Council l yr., Band beau Jimmy Johnson Ionald Johnson yloward Johnston FFA 3 yrs., Vice-pres. of FFA l yr., NTS l yr., JV Football 2 yrs., Var. Football I yr. atti Jones FHA 1 yr,, NHS 2 yrs., Round Up Staff 2 yrs., Editor of Round Up 1 yr., Activities Editor of Round Up l yr., Most Valuable Statler of Round Up l yr. ,llen Kennedy Diane Keniura Louis Keniura Roger Kercheval Bond 3 yrs., Sec. 81 IWNL sl' Trees. l yr. VIC I yr., CSU I yr. Carol King Bond 3 yrs., District 'I yr FNC l yr., Student --Q... Council Cor. Sec, l yr., Most Boshful Senior Girl Bobbie Nance seems satisfied with her report cards and may be think- ing that she has one more six weeks behind her towards graduation. Linda King State Citizen, Vice-Pres- ident Student Council, NHS 2 yr., Society Edi- 1 tor of Mustang 1 yr. Cor. Sec. Student Coun- cil 'I yr. Most Likely to Succeed Senior Girl, Cutest Couple Sr. Closs FTA l yr., Honor Student Nora King FTA 3 yrs., FHA l yr., N. Library Club l yr., Vo- queros 3 yrs., NHS 2 yrs. Honor Student Robert Knepp .lo Ann Koehler Bruce Larson Vice-President NHS, Vice' President Senior Class, Best All-Around Senior Boy, Most Popular Senior Boy, National Quill and Scroll, GSL, Varsity Bas- ketball Captain, Varsity Tennis 2 yrs. Varsity Goll, Student Council James Larson Lora Laudendale Vaqueras 3 yrs., Maior l yr., FHA l yr., NHS l yr., Honor Student 1 yr. Alva Lavender Sylvein Lawson Daisy La Blance Roddy Lemmond Peggy Lindsey V i c e - President Library Club, President l yr. Patty Lovell FTA 3 yrs., CSU 3 yrs., Best All-Around Junior Girl, Student Council Parliamentarian l yr. Charles Lowry Charlotte Magrill NHS 2 yrs., Band 2 yrs., Choir 1 yr., Student Council I yr. Sandra Maieskie Sharon Malinak John Manehaca Patricia Marriott FNC l yr., VIC 2 yrs. Judy Mars A Cappella Choir, 3 yrs., Girls Chair 3 yrs., Choir President 'l yr., Choir Sweetheart l yr., All Region Choir 'l yr., Girls Sextef 1 yr. Student Council l yr., CSU 3 yrs. 243 Jerry Martin Choir Class Beau, NTS I yr, Kenneth Mason FFA 3 yrs., Sec. of FFA 1 yr. Hollis Mathis Kathryn Maxwell A Capella Choir I yr., Girls Choir 1 yr., FHA I yr., VO EC I yr. Linda Mazingo Richard McAnaIIy Charles McCoy Carrol McLeod Irene Medrano Dalinda Mendiola Johnny Michell David Mikeska NHS 2 yrs. Margie Miller csu 3 yrs., FHA 2 yrs,, Library Club I yr. Richard Miller Cynthia Milstead CSU 2 yrs., FTA 'I yr., A Capella Choir I yr., Girls Choir I yr., Estubio Montemayor 244 Larry Morgan Football 3 yrs., Var. Football 1 yr., Track 1 yr. Donna Morgan Gary Morgan Addie Muckleroy Cosmetology 2 yr., Vic. Club 2 yrs., FHA 3 yrs. James Murrel 1st Chair Regional Band, 1st Chair All-Area Band Michael Myer Kathy Nabours Bobbie Nance SC 3 yrs., FHA 1 yr., Class Unit Pres, 1 yr. FTA 1 yr., Radio-Elec- tronics Sweetheart 1 yr., Linda Nash SC 1 yr., Roundup Bus. Mng., Darnelle Neeley Cosmetology 2 yrs., Vic Club 2 yrs., FHA 1 yr. Paul Neilson Third year Honor Award Recipient, Vo. Drafting Club Pres., Math and Science Club, NHS, Randy Nichols JV Football, Vo. Draft ing Club Vice-Pres., LaWanda Noel PNC 1 yr., Thespian Club 1 yr., Ralph Norman Soph. and Jr. Class Vice- Pres., JV Basketball, JV Var. Baseball, Var. Bas- ketball, Latin Club 1 yr. Harry Okabayasi NHS 2 yrs., Pres. 1 yr., Math and Science Club 1 yr., Parliamentarian 1 yr. Mast Likely To Succeed, Most Studious, Var. Golf 2 yrs., Honor Awards 2 yrs., JV Baseball, Slide Rule Jeanie Ortega Jackie Owens JV Football 'l yr., Var. Football 2 yrs., Capt. of Var. Football Team I yr. All-Dist. Football I yr. Kathy Papet' FHA 2 yrs., CSU 3 yrs., VIC -2 yrs., VIC Re- porter l yr., SC 2 yrs., NTS 'I yr., Debate Team I yr., Debate Team Sec. 'I yr., Larry Parker SC Pres., Var. Basketball 3 yrs., Var. Track 2 yrs., Thespian Society 'I yr., Jean Pate Doyle Peak Drum Major 2 yrs., NH 2 yrs., Math and Scienc Club 2 yrs., Hono Awards 2 yrs., Regiona Band 2 yrs., State Ban 'I yr. Dianne Pearce Mustang Staff and Fea ture Editor I yr., S Reporter I yr. CSU yr., Academic Letter yr. Honor Student 3 yr Paul Pena Glenn Pennington Epifania Perales Joe Perez Hollie Peterson Rita Phillips Jetero Relay Princes Basketball Princess a Queen I yr., Most Bea tiful Junior and M Beautiful of the Scho Building Trades Swe heart Danny Phipps Paula Phipps Judy Pierce Soph. Class Report Most Pop. Jr. Girl, C est Jr. Couple, Che leader 2 yrs., H Cheerleader l yr., 1 yr., FTA 1 yr., vo Club 'I yr. Wanda Pierce ale Marvin Pipes Patsy Powell Band 3 yrs,, FTA 3 yrs., CSU 3 yrs., Milton Prewitt Lanelle Price Soph. Class Parliamen- tcrian FTA 2 yrs., CSU 3 yrs., Choir 1' yr., Oh boy! In 1983 l'll be graduating. Wendy Propes Anastacia Ramos Betty Rash Norma Rex 247 Ruby Rex Victor Reyba Michael Reynolds Var. Track 3 yrs., JV Football I yr., Var. Foot- ball 2 yrs., National The-spian Society 'I yr., SC I yr. Roy Risinger Kathleen Roach CSU 2 yrs., FTA 'I yr., Mixed Acappella Choir I Yr-1 Joe Roberts Milton Robertson Robert Robins Choir 'I yr. Mary Rocha Hilda Rodriquez Robert Rodriquez Frank Rogerson Nancy Rhode Band 3 yrs., CSU 3 yr FTA 3 yrs., Sec. 'I y Treas. 'I yr., NHS 2 yr Library Club 'I yr. Randy Rucker Susan Rusk Louis Ryter Var. Football 2 yrs., V Baseball 2 yrs., Natio Thespian Society 'I FFA 3 yrs. Wayne St. John SC I yr., FFA 2 yrs., FFA Sec. 'I yr., VIC 2 yrs. ene Salge artha Sammons FHA 3 yrs., 3rd Vice- Pres., Sec. 1 yr., FNC I yr., VO-EC Club l yr., Friendliest Senior Girl red Scheetz hirley Schlag lvia Seawright SC 2 yrs., Treus. 'I yr., Recording Sec. 'I yr., FHA 2 yrs., FTA I yr., Roundup Stoll 2 yrs., As- sistant Editor 1 yr. and Academic Editor I yr., TASC Stcte Convention 1 yr., DAR Award, Round- up Staff Sweetheart, Best Dressed Senior Girl. wen Skelton ymond Skipper ne Slavych ibrury Club 2 yrs., FHA yr., FTA 1 yr., CSU yrs., ggy Slocum nnis Smith ry Smith t ocotionol Drafting 3 rs., Baseball 'I yr., VIC lub 'I yr. da Smith Iiam Smith Spivey hespion Club es Stephens Delores Stingley Pam Stone Danny Strait' Janice Studer Library Club 'l yr., VO EC u 'I CI b 'I yr., CSU yr. Karen Swearer Helen Tamez Michael Tate Donna Taylor Fred Taylor JV ond Var. Football yr., .IV ond Var. Bus boll l yr., Latin Club yr., Rotary Rep. Dianne Taylor Linda Taylor Betty Thompson Stephen Thornton Edwin Tielke Brenda Townsend Cathy Turner Antonio Vasquez Jesse Vaught Carleen Walker Vaq. 'l yr., FHA 2 yrs., FHA class officer Mary Wallis anda Wallis ydia Walters immie Walton udy Walton llie Ward ary Ward m Webb oth and Science Club yrs., Sec. 'l yr., JV Football Trainer, Var. Football Trainer l yr., or., Baseball Trainer l r., Tennis Team 'l yr., cltin Club 'l yr. resa Wedgworth oph. Class Treas., FHA yr., VIC Sweetheart 'I r. chard Welch mes White argaret White C l yr., FHA l yr., Na- iancl Thespian Scgigty ice-Pres., Cheerleaderl r. ndra White onor Student 1 yr., Jr. lass Reporter, SC 'I r., Vice-Pres., FTA 3 rs., reporter l yr., Pqf. amentarian 'l yr., Li. rary Club Sec. 'l yr., HA 1 yr. Gary Smith encounters an exciting moment when he is measured for his cap and gown. 252 w-,..a- 5' Linda Whitmarsh Scph. Editor of Yearf book, PNC 1 yr. Norman Wilder l Edgar Wilkerson Elizabeth Williams Kirk Williams Charles Willis Library Club 2 yrs. Mike Wilson Clifford Wischnesky Charlene Winter dwin Wolf I icharcl Wooten Frances Worsham ' Cosmetology 2 yrs., VIC Club 2 yrs., FHA 1 yr artha Wortham FTA 3 yrs., FHA ames Wren rnold Wright onald Wright rbara Young HA 2 yrs., Cortes. yr. mmy Zachary ry Zibilske Tricia Zywicke Better Late Than Never et Clayton Dunkee y George anda Guzman l yr Sec Late Pictures of Seniors Michael Harvell Raymond Haynes VIC Club 2 yrs., Elec tronic Club 2 yrs., Li brary Club l yr. Jeanette Henderson Ka rleen Huff Raymond Humplik Sharon Jennings Elaine Lamb Kenneth Landrum Evelyn Marshall James Mitchell Timothy Murrell Billy Rancher Thomas Schultz Rodney Shook Roy Smith Soph. Football, S Class Pres., Best Around Soph. Boy, Popular Scph. Bay, Track 2 yrs., Var. F ball 2 yrs., Best Around Jr, Boy, Jr. C Pres., Most Friendly Boy, Most Bashful Boy. Virginia Sorensen E1 hteen tudents Chosen as senlor Class F avorltes Roy and Martha Roy Smith and Martha Sammons were chosen as the friendliest sen- ior boy and girl. ' ui Y, ,mfs f:g. f?' , V1- . , .:f. is , : f i Carol and Roy Carol' King and Roy Smith were chosen as the most bashful senior boy and girl. 255 Pat and Harry Pat Belinowsky and Harry Okaybashi were voted as the senior boy and girl most likely to succeed. V Qruce Larson and Mary Frances Galloway were eece e ' p p senior class. , Bruce and Mary Frances l t d th most o ular boy and girl of the 1 ' , X ., .. ,W , . ,, A , 5 ,- 1' A,.v.,. W: . , ,sf . 4 J Y , F w, M5 A' . ,' fsf- 'win .f,:11.a,me f . ,r f .. ' ' 'S ' ,if-f ' -. ,A ' , gif- k ' QL, -'M ' . ,Q A A ly 7 4+,,w12 QA' -3. .L ,,, , .,fgq,W, 'mf ,Vi g V, LV ,nl f47N g,wh-5 .5 X r ' .px 82:12. f-x,.v ,34 3-- N, T5iw +f,xjf 45396259 N, ' , ' I w fieff 7' -wii K 14' ,f 41.27 2 5 f ,A --F z: 1 as . . gi f am f 5 - ,334 . ffsfgvr, A Ei',:fxg.. Wg,, ,D 1 I 2 ,, I Jig, . ,ig-52-'Ylf' , 1 'ff 5 wt ,. 'V , Q1 - f .- " fl 4. "M 2' 1 M X f ' ' 'Z' ' I .vs Q W .,,, Vi IV, ., ,W,-, 1 ..,,:,, 1 A . I 4 7 V ws if , ' "X , " QW :rfz'i"h'q ' L 5 q .Q M' ' 1.2212 ' L , A , , 3' ,NN K If Ihifvi yi uv 'A 'Li I ff-:fi , Vx. Q. 5 7 . H' ' " .yn 1 A g fig V ,,LQ1:5', , 1 n A . w, ,, Lili' , ' nw A . , , A, 4 f, , Q ' ' ., ' '- , . 7 ' 1, .M fIfi4'f,,l?1?P1'b ' M ,f ig gms, -"ff, .- -1,j2,iyS.4'5' .R , wig M Q ' H 'b V- . 1,-.12-izfawf. -1 Fy'wf,1,.'fT'-- - sb' "uhm, H ' ,MW w . ff 'vm-w -, .ff ,.,.1faw.zbQf,,z'g,.swgwvr 4 - a -f I W . , ,, V. , . 1 I ,- A amiwii .1 Jr- af' H X' ' 7 Qq , 4 'H ,Z 3 Q V .5251 ': 1 f ,f , X kf'i'1W 'fffl' "f?"-ff5QQ2fH,1 ff 5 7 Q if ' -ii A25gT.ffMjQQq ,A f.'ii+,4 ' K " f I fiQ,g,Q K , Qf',",., ,, -,.,,fjf"i wgfgfl 6. 35 In . 4 if? .. im,,x,ggb A - . H - X. W W , , .L ,, ...U ,. .. W, ,, . , . L .j , W . '35, M, ,1 . ,x,,4,,,f N, ,, eu, gd. ,, - V K my Ja. . , ' SA .f .V f K , , , It , 'V mggfiqvxz ' ' A v ' ' 1 ' sg' ,, lffgli 43421 Linda and Harry A Linda King and Harry Okabashi were chosen as the most studious senior boy and girl Sylvia and Lawrence . Sylvia Seawright and Lawrence Cole- man were chosen by,1he seniors as the best dressed senlor boy and girl. Bruce and Mary Frances Bruce Larson and Mary Frances Galloway were also chosen as the best all-around senior boy and girl .gg ,M 1- 4 ntl. Q 4 , .J i Linda and Gary Linda King and Gary Greer were chosen by the senior class to be the cutest couple of ihe senior class S- my Q..-Xlbnu H nu! .wmg wrsrgrirtrb in sz ewsrfiathrtvrg :::: DQ L 'i ,,. A ,,,w...".,.1 , .AUTPI1 H1 . 2. 'xA 1'rm.'rrE1rh fvr :hr iifgzlg fhrfymrf ?.7vgv.. Diplumz bg urbrr uf Eiga' ?i?n:zz'P ya, Q f s ' K 1 in-in M. ,". . :iii 1-, , .... fb g Juniors As iuniors, 405 of us of A.H.S. this year. The were spent attending sore throats while In a rather trying money to the iunior The money earned helped bring about a we attended our Beach. In our other free moments we attended socials, watched "Batman", cheered at basketball games, went to track meets, satthrough club meet- ings, finished homework during assemblies, and games. With graduate, and to many of our classmates who will MacArthur Senior High School. But did not last long for summer had at and we looked forward to our The 1965-66 class officers of the iunior class are from left to right: Danny Claussen-Parliamentarianp Vonnie Frieling-Sec- retaryp Kathy Craddock-Treasurerp Pat Bosko-Vice-Presidentp Mickey Meyer-Reporterf and Bill Hamilton-President. Junior Leaders of '65-'66 Robert Adams Billy Alexander John Alexander Billy Allen Adam Anderson Mary Jane Ando Jane Andrade David Anglin Carl Arlell Johnny Baack ' ,f 1' Weldon Bailey H .W I A,i: :QQ Terry Baker E75 W N Q, Daniel Barber gk' Aj Lynda Barker 1 Lupe Bargas ' X 1 5, I , f Linda Barrow Charles Bass Rose Baumgartner Jeanne Baxter Harvey Bear 264 Freddie Beasley Judith Beasley Sylvester Bedford Charlotte Bedwell Johnny Beltron Jeff Bergeron Johnny Bernardo Benny Bellnoski Margaref BirGlSOrIg Scott Begherr Randy Bethune Judy Bird ChBI'leS Black Juniors Voic "And furthermore," says Butch Simmons, as he stresses his opinion on an issue being debated at a iunior class meeting, "l think we should have a two hour lunch period." Glyncla Black Pat Bosko Gilbert Brook Francis Brezina Terry Borden Ronnie Bowden Judy Brewion Diana Broussard heir Opinions Q' -kr, 'SZ' Gerald Brown Linda Buerin Mary Brown A Margie Bufford Michelle Brown Wanda Burk Rita Brown Bonnie Burk Sharon Brown Shirley Burnaman it r v rsttat ' , . f W' '7' i, . , J ttii iir , ...I I Ny, f l .,,,yi f C ' ' M7 llll K J .T , rast st.. R 4' 1 ' in J '-" ,g gi 5. t K as 5 Q fJf If Q.: , C 1 f , C C I Jerry Burney Kathy Bynum Theresa Calvert Earl Carter Georgetta Carpenter Brenda Champion Eugene Burress Joyce Callahand Johnny Cangemi Helen Caruso Robert Cazort Jimmy Chandler Thomas Buster Charles Calvert Barbara Canter Celia Cassel Jerry Cermack Karen Chapman Sponsors Back Junior Class Junior class sponsors of 1965-66 are as follows: TOP ROW fleft to rightl-Coach B. Brezina, Mr. K. Thomas, Mr. P. E. Marion, Coach T. Roberts, Mr. H. Frick, Coach J. Ledbetter, MIDDLE ROW-Mr. W. R. Wyatt, Mr. R. Goodman, Mr. R. C. Harris, Mr. Cummings, Miss J. Wright, Miss G. Moffett, Coach J. Harkrider, BOTTOM ROW-Mrs. E. Yeaman, Miss E. Acree, Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. G. Mitchamore, Mrs. V. Perryman, Mrs. F. Frenzel. NOT PICTURED: Head sponsor, Mr. D. Dunkin. 266 Tm? Mike Charrier Gay Chastain Lester Chavers Ronnie Cheek Earl Chesser Cynthia Chrisman Darlene Christian Sybil Christoph Jean Clark Linda Clark Tommy Clarke Danny Claussen Gwen Coburn Linda Coleman Brenda Collins Willie Consford Jerry Cooper Susan Conway Jenny Corgey Sharon Court Kathy Craddock Barbara Craig Evelyn Crow Robert Cullom Beverly Davis J. C. Davis Karin Davis Mike Davis Patti Davis Roberta Davis I Lupe Deander James Deeds William DeLeon Tom Dickson John Dobroski Larry Donnelly Howard Dovlan Judy Duncan Dorothy Echols Gary Elliot David Ellis Harry Ellis Helen Engle Monty Enloe Connie Epps Juniors Worli Toward Senior Year Betty Estes Linda Everts Margaret Fergusen Mary Fields Mary Fitzsimmons Ricky Fletcher Renate Fodor William Folsom Clifford Foster Garland Fortenberry 268 .i 6 :Q f 1 XX .,, N ,ml N gg., ft f- H 'k'k ix I ju John Fowler Delores Franco Davis Franklin Gwen Freeman Vonnie Frieling Betty Fryday Brenda Garrett Diane Garrett Gene Garrett Mary Gilliam Gwen Gillespie Gloria Glass Ernest Goeckler Judy Golden' Patricia Golden Sandra Golden Alice Gomez Frank Gonzales Paulette Gorski Linda Goss Elaine Graham Norman Graham Clifford Green Gene Gregory Jackie Griffith Ronald Griffith Betty Griggers Raymond Gwernsey Janet Gumm Robert Gustke 269 Rene Guzman Ray Hadaway Sandra Hacldox Darlene Haertl Alton Haley Bill Hamilton Donald Haney Robert Hansell Donell Harbolt Karen Hanson Linda HM Joll Jumor Pat Harper "Come on, laugh!" says Walter Truett to Weldon Bailey as they monkey around at the Homecoming bonfire. Roy Harris Pat Hart Donna Hearne Carolyn Henderson Sharon Henderson Annette Henmg ttend Bonfire Andy Hunter Karen Hurd Brenda ldom Nickie Jackson Leo Janowski' Janis Jenkins Jeannetti Jester Donald Johnson Robert Joiner Penny Jones Tommy Keen James Kelly Kathy Kelly Marlene Kent Bob Key James Herd Bob Herrington Chris Hester Arleen Higgenbotham Linda Hill Kathy Hine David Holquin David Holmes Fritz Huble Helen Humplik Cathy Key Roger Kilgore Russell Kindred Waymon King John Kirk Harry Klawinski James Kramer Karleen Krustchinsky Kenneth Krustchinsky Joe Larson Chuck Lamb Harold Lambert Parnell Landon Fred Lavendar Charles Law Elizabeth Layton Darrell Lee Richard Leeds Jimmy Leftwich Kay Lentz Linda Lentz Jo Ann Lewis Lowell Linsenbee Richey Loving Tom Lowe Debbie Lowery Charlotte Luhm Sue Luman Helen Luna Jo Ann Lusco Surf Boards Needed at .I'I.S. i i ! l Brenda Mack Claudia Mackey Joyce Madden Charlie Marsh Dennis Marshall Johnny Marshall Ann Marshburn Cheryl Martin Elizabeth Martin Shellye Mathews A if 5 I v,.J'.':.r::: ,,,51 k L. " f' 'sv Wy. f L P ' " xii-Av U Linda Coleman yells "Surfs Up" as she wades to one of her classes at Stovall. , . W -,,, nf At ,, .. . , 9 J 1. kg is . I , ... ,. 1 , 2 Mike Mayberry Mike McCallum Yvonne McHowell Don Mclntyre Les Maxey Ronnie McCullock Joyce Mclllvain Dorothy McLaughlin 273 UDF Brenda McMannes Othey McNew Jim Meader Ronald Medcalf Mary Medina 274 R as f ln sol., ,. . , ,,-1,x Z ll' ,f if f of i M 2, 1 . X 1 if i if . fmk 'fill an ,2- " AA .I -'.Q Mary Melchor Ronald Mericle Harold Meyers Mickey Meyer George Miller Earl Milsaps Ronald Mitchell Gerald Mize Robert Montes Deloris Moore Junior C eerleaders During a pep rally Melanie DeMent displays the muscles she got from eating her CHEERIOS. Joyce Moorman Garner Moran Barbara Mullens Frank Morales Elidore Moreno Laura Mulliken dd Spark to A.H.S. ir iam my X Mullrcan Felix Munoz Cynthia Murphy Nancy Mullican Mickey Murley Brenda Murray Snap-crackle-pop!!! RICE KRISPIES help Cynthia iump for The Top. r rmF,,h nlnq 1 . Q W Q rx Richard Murray Eddie Muzney Arnulfo Navarro Linda Nichols Robert Nichols Marcus Nodler Jackie Nolan Barbara Norris Robbie Norris Karin O'Connor Sherry Ogden Robert O'Neal Kenneth Oswald David Otwell Susan Parker 275 F6- 5 at 9 f J 13 A npr . V i V gig in +8 tl? ,Q-gb V i. ll.: P 'fam Carol Parr Brenda Patterson Steve Patton David Patzold Linda Paul Eugene Paust Lois Peery Frederico Pena G. K. Pennington Paula Perales Robert Perry Sharon Perry Jimmy Peterek Danny Peterson Bruce Phillips Bonnie Pinion Mark Pinter Barbara Plander Helen Presswood Kenneth Prewitt Robert Price Carroll Priest Russell Powell Joe Railey' Vickie Rash James Red Bill Reddick Annie Reddock Georgia Redonet Michael Reicler Q l' 3' f ',-' lv like X 2 ff JI 't it 4, . , -KS. it ' T A w' X i Q! it r 3 A 33 s . , 3 I if i gr M I ,'k - X One More Year -'Turf I. A i l, im? as il A fi f tx if Q 1,1 . ' 1 4 Louis Reyes Karla Richardson Michael Rider Rosa delos Rios Linda Risher Janet Roan David Roberts Steven Roberts Norman Roberts Thomas Roberts Barbara Robinson Jerry Robison W. H. Rodgers Bait Roclriquez Gloria Rodriquez Sandra Roeben Mary Roias Mike Roias Stewart Rosenberg Duane Ross Sue Rounsavall Dwayne Rushing Gordon Ruth Vivian Sabisiola Kathy Sampsil t - 3'Z""'j ,E ' 2 21 2 w e 3 iif Wi f-1 glffififlfya K1 'L 1"' " " - S? S. S S Raef 5 , Q t 1 l sr x -r-ff 1 .:g:. V Aivefaesv ' V -em . eg' aifkiffzfifgtg 'wp X Mikie w 5 ,Q 4 fn W Q ,,,. .,', ..,, t Bt .A ..,,,, W num A Q.-tm mv.. 4 Q v 'mm x i x A ,, ,,,,.. , ..,,. ., ra. t Q A ,. 'H N. we .N t am. -., 1-1 -1' -..., W. .. M .e .W M. , X X ....,.. ,. S.. ,.,r. r,.,. . .. ' I 3. 4-f--r' t r.-, i-2 4. t ww... , . A 5 K WY -Nff 5 ' 1::fs3i1:l,seir-I winery 4,51 A I 1-1-5131 K 4 , I mem, may ,1:, ,N , W. -frffZE?fE2eZ1iffieufiiiv' 3 - xv X Mrs. Susan Hannah fills Would You Believe Two ,::,-, 55:15 ,,,- L .4 I ii: ' ffl ' 5:39 Xe! out one of her iunior English report cards More Years Tim Sanford Vivian Sanford Charles Santos Elizabeth Schiege Robert Schumaker Beverly Scott Sharon Scott Sidney Seawright Gary Seitzler Mary Selensldf Bernadette Sepolio Billy Sheffield Karren Shelton Judy Sherrod David Shirley fir xx 1, X ft ,y 2 ff.: .S , J 'WS I cigfy , . 1g5g,ggf,ffzssx5,, ,,,. It, f - ,Q - ar , ,. mass'',:1f.2::t2Jo'3iVww' lnii ' J f 33111 B ,V , J-wf. Q 76 an ,SYS s X Mr ,.,:' 4. X -, Us A ' A ww 312 I is , HK? I E . K f Yiiif W ' ,-.. J ge., Q54 ,ag E ll N I. ,--eq, 'ii ,fi ,Ma ,, X y J .3 Vt! X ,.x- .5 Q , ,',. ' ,.-'Q-1 V Y 5 xx lt? 11 if Q g r me f -I th ' Edith Shores Shirley Simkins Donna Simmons James Simmons Marsha Singleton Irene Slavych Michael Slocum Leon Smith- Richard Smith Timothy Smith Patricia Sparks Judy Spillman Brenda Stamey James Standlee Jody Stephenson Donna Stevenson David Stewart George Stewart Virginia Stobaugh Sharon Strader Paul Strother Paul Studer David Stutes Velma Sullins Bill Swain Ronald Swanke Jackie Tally Michael Tally Peggy Tampke Charles Tanner Junior Class Mos? " Paul Strothf Danny Claussen Pat Bosko Best All Around v 7 280 Favorites 'opular lelanie DeMent 1 w 1 Gay Chastain Kenneth Oswald Cutest Couple r , 'gl I 2, 1 3 C ' " y fr, , X K gf, mf , gy ,piggy i ., we J, arrr 14. 4 1 F g '-f if . yn I X .C Q '1 lg ffl: gg .. 3' ' il of ' 'SV' A X , .- .-.M K, val? K 3,2 i N j VV: ,i T' 'JB 'F v 43 -,A f .. ,, airy, ,J ' aff z 'Z 2 5 ,. 'ix-5,- , - T' ' .,' V 'IQ' gli fm' N 57 T f X Q C ' J 'uf' 1 I-R as 54? 5, 1 l A an yfafsif' ., A A54 ,, . ,Q if fr-4 Ki . J, A9 1 'll , , f N A3 ,, r , frm.: ' li , 71,4 , ' f .fl :TW Ji Barbara Tarpley Sandy Tarver Calvin Taylor Carlos Taylor Carolyn Taylor Mary Taylor Pam Taylor Robert Taylor Tim Taylor Roger Terrell David Tiggerman Joe Tinkle Sandra Thomas Clarence Thompson Janet Thompson Sherry Thompson Chris Thurneau Walfer Trueit Janice Tubbe Peggy Turnage Caren Turner Donna Turner Sharon Turner Alex Valdez Yolanda Valdez Frank Valerio George Varnell Joe Vasquez Gloria Villareal Brenda Wade Juniors Meet Celebrities Connie Whitaker Pam Wagley Patricia Walker Tommye Walker Earl Ware Dorothy Warnecke Jimmy Watson Charles Wayman Clifford Webb Doug Wehr Jimmy Welch Jerry Ann Wells Terry Wells Janeen Whatley Gwen Wheeler Maura Wheelock Linda Whlfakef Brenda Cheery Cfar leftl prepares to interview the world pi Hank White Donald Whltecotten famous pianist Liberace itop row center! at the Rice Hotel Wigiig F v . i Q7, Jrs. Boost chool Spirit Kathy Whitsite Gordon Whittington Paula Whittington Ricky Wiggins Russell Willard George Williams .io Ann Williams Robert Williams Carolyn Wilson Sandra Wisniskie Bobby Wooten Brenda Wooten Gerald Wortham Brenda Young Darrell Zornes This type of enthusiastic spirit enabled the iunior class to win the spirit stick many times during the year. Late Pictures n L,-z 6 ss .4 PM P 6 V 1 h Vkl, , f l' V. .M C B d Ch h , E ZV, ' 'ay i Alljlgnle D My t f d K 2 , , N r V. fm. Patty Yo UIIIOI' S O ' OSC ' f '65 '66 Ch Class Song You can iump first" says Brenda You g t h "Stranger on the Shore" Class Colors Pink and Silver Class Flower Pink Carnation Class Motto "Nothing Great Was Ever Achieved Without Enthusiasm" dat Use the what for cutting the meat? How can l tell him that I have to be in by eleven? Sorry, We Ran Out of Film Lavada Board Arra Sue Bray Theresa Burks Joe Burns Sandra Chappelow Patricia Cochran Brenda Copeland Sandra Darnell Gayle Dear Rosa De los Rios Cheryl Derr Danny Dover Henry DeCater Sylvia Fife Clifford Franklin Paulette Gooding Linda Gueren' Janet Hill Nancy Holister Bonnie Lambert Carol Laningham David Mitchell Landon Parnell Cynthia Rice Becky Sanders Kenneth Sanderson Roberta Yockel Penny Zachary l bet my hair looks like my music sounds! 4 s'?4?al Put that down-it's fattening! by I fitalintion we 1 '-.M M W. . . M,-,,,..J,.1: :ny ,memf Inuit v'rm,.- mwqunn, mf gw,wyy.w.,Q,,g 4, , 1 f , ,W fu- f' 7' f ' x I' , ,ff 'Jw JH 4 1, I 'M ,V ,,f, , ,., fm' Vw V WV " '-V' f! MWQQQQW-M,4f,,g ,f-L., .5 ,fl -Q ,f ,ye .. ggi' A,-r ' WW ,X ff' J f . wa, fff.-4154" 1 ,,, . 'vw- Sophomores Are Future Leaders James Anderson Jerry Anderson Ronald Andrus Patty Amklam Linda Anglin Rosary Apodaca Lonie Aranza David Arman Rodney Arma'n Jimmy Armstrong Judy Arnold Rene Arreola Donna Astrello Ricky Austin Rose Marie Azalos Debbie Bailey Robert Bain Charlotte Baker Loyd Baker Elsie Balaban Deborah Barrow Joe Barton Sybil Bass Johnny Acosta Mary Adamick Linda Adams Glenn Adkinson Omar Aeuilera Luis Aguilera Toni Alcorn Bruce Aldridge Jackie Allen Janice Allen Kenneth Allen Robert Allen Danny Alewine Dana Alexander Kenneth Alexander Lamar Alexander Carma Allison Robert Allison m-ew MGP? N L .L -aw avg " 7 1 1,1,,S5 1a. 5 We aiii A if A Q ' '.A- ' if Q M oaor M Junior Mary Jane Ando helps Sophomore RoseMary Foree on a Latin translation in Mrs. Allen's fifth period ls Larry Dacus, "A" student W ork of a stumped for an answer? Sophomore is Dionie Bates Ray Baughman Jerry Lee Beaird Anita Beatty Fred Beck Curtis Beckham Debbie Bedair Victor Bedfor Monty Belete Ellen Bell Verlie Benefielcl Linda Beniamen Ginger Bergeron Hidey Bible Henrietta Biscamp Vickie Bishop Margaret Black Ralph Blair Nancy Bowen Brenda Boyd Linda Boyd Ruth Boyd Shirley Buck Margie Bradshaw Ronald Brewton Shirley Brezina Sherrylan Brittingham Steve Broadus Margaret Broussard fi cg, Judy Brown Linda Brown Sherry Brown Vicki Brown Christina Browning ,f Thomas Buck Joe Carl Burns Leon Burris David Burrisk Max Bumpers Martha Bynum Joseph Byrd ften Difficult Gloria Capre Hope Capre Ernest Cardenas Rachel Cardenas Jerry Carrell Lynda Carter Randy Carfer Billy Casper Kaye Cass Peie Cazares Bill Chrisfian Thelma Chrisiian Billy Clark Mary Anne Clay Tommy Clifton Gary Clopton Howard Collier Mable Collier i,ja, David Collingsworrh Estella Comalender Charlee Conner Eugene Cook Loyd Cook ig J, Lynn Cook M io. sw,-1' Valerie Cook James Cope Kenneth Copeland Bill Cornelius Bobby Cowarr Joseph Cox James Creel Roy Creson Pal Cully Hurman Culp John Cunningham Larry Dacus Vickie Dams Bonnie Daniels Donald Davis J. D. Davis Willie Deanda Mike Dearing Nancy Deaton Ronald Denison Delores Deposiraris Paul Desposifario Dale Derrick Juanita Diamond Joe Deaz Olga Diaz JoAnn Diehl Lavine Diehl James Dillard Sherri Dillon Claudia Dixon Mary Dobroski Judy Dodd Gail Doherty 'Eddie Doolan Marilyn Donnelly Bill Dorr Terry Dowell Nola Doyle Jeff Draper Bonnie Dressel Linda Dunker 292 J 9 wi 1 v 1 i M. N. 'Y "' ,im 5 Q ., 1 ,L s ,- , ix at as 1 A ' ,- 1- gi " . -egg I A' ., ,:.. ,, R K V x1 I . 1 J ,' asia . J if nge irik . rv- Z ,E if x X 'I I J ,v , A qa - i is iais " D C Sophomores Try to YN P1 Sharon Dunn Pat Durbin Richard Durbin Patsy Earhart Sharon Easley Susan Ecke Gretchen Edminson Paula Eisen John Ellerbe .loan Elliot Curtis Ellis ribe Their Teachers Sharon Ellis Edward Engle Billy Estes Ruthie Estes Billy Etheredge Joe Everett Mark Falconer Vicki Farr Lynne Fenley David Ferguson Jeff Ferguson Ronnie Finch Kenneth Fitzgerald Scott Fletcher Teryl Fletcher ' -'MMT--.lgfli f'l R lsrt R Sophomore Janice Allen learns how to earn her Brownie Points with Mr. Thomas, her English teacher The sponsors of the Sophomore class for the year 1965-66 are left to right-BOTTOM ROW Miss Wanda Eaton, Mrs. Velma Rollins, Mrs. Wilma Stracener, Mrs. Joye Thorne, Mrs. Bernice Daniel, Mrs. Ann Petrutsos, Mrs. Juanita Maddox. MIDDLE ROW- Mr. Donald Parker, Mrs. Jean Marvis, Mrs. Linda Wiley, Mrs. Effie Hibbetts, Mrs. Etta Madeley, and Mrs. Vesta Jenkins. TOP ROW-Mr. Carroll Haisty, Mr. Richard Spence, Mr. Terry Nowlin, Mrs. Marilyn Mallory, Mrs. Mary Bower, and Mrs. Alva Hailey. Sponsors Guide Sophomores ., W. F O 7 W.l' ffl Joe Flores Helen Flores Rose Mary Foree Pam Foster Gerald Fowler Wanda Frances Gail Freeman Carolyn Frels Sue Frick Max Frieling Thomas Fryday Thomas Gandara Tommy Gante Amel Garcia Ralph Garcia Yolanda Garcia Arnold Garza Genaro Garza Janie Garza Paul Garza Ronald Gautraux Charles George Jimmy German Sharon Gibbs Chester Gibson Richard Gibson Danny Gilbert Malcolm Gilbert Gary Gilliland Sandra Godwin Lana Goldston Alfred Gonzales Joe Gonzales Virginia Gonzales Annette Goodrum Nancy Gore Judy Graft Jane Grantham Linda Greenhaw James Greenhouse Ginger Gregory Andy Grier Jimmy Grier Leola Griffin Barbara Griffith Linda Griffith Susan Griggs Linda Grounds Gaylyn Guillory Richard Gunter Deborah Gustkee Cynthia Haddox Clarence Hall Brenda Hamilton Norman Hamilton Judy Hammond Richard Hansard Sallie Jo Hansard James Hansel Von Harcrow Michael Hardy Darlene Hargroves James Harper David Harris Joe Harrison Bobby Hatler Ernest Hawk Norris Hayes Mark Hayman Cecil Hearn Sandra Hebert Judy Helm st M awe .MZ x f XX. 5 Mx W cw ,-fav ,-Msg 3, f-'MQ S ,R . i 'V sv .f as ,k,l , s s e"Ml.,, Sn., . ,f A ' t 1' at S ' ,-,gf K -, is ' nf VX: 4 4 K -' ' V Vkkr Q.-A ,, ., ., M I Njg Y A AVEK LKIKV: ff' . ,z f . I ' P7 ' ' i Ziafifirif ' ' '-, ' - l it 53 ' 1, '.'f K lf -'-,: f li' W t f l 59 I Bud Herman Milton High Cecilia Hill Darryl Hilton Jo Ann Hobbs Vera Hobbs Gary Hodges Lucretia Hodges Bill Hoffman Pat Hoffmaster Erwin Holder Vernon Holiday Beverly Holladay Cynthia Hollan Linda l'lolman Weldon Holman Wiley Holton Richard Horowill Curtis Huckaby Billy Huntsman Bud ldom James Ingram Hayden Irwin Delores Inocencio Sophomores' Day Beginq 'di' 41-s'as....x-Q-, "52r...-..---f Charlotte Baker begins the day "Could it be the square root of Miss Moffett instructs Charlotte "EV6fYOF1e makes mlSTalKeS," by chatting with lUf1l0I', Walfel' 25?" Asks Charlotte in Geometry. during homemaking. Chaflofle ClUfln9 fYPln9- Truett. 296 Linda Isaac Geneirive Jack Harry Jacks Francis Jacobs Laurie Jayne Janice Jayroe Bobby Jenkins Cherrie Jennings John Jennings Alice Jimenez Charles Johnson George Johnson Melvin Johnson Paulette Johnson Penny Johnson Rick Johnson Beverly Jolin Cecil Jolly Carole Jones Cynthia Jones Darlene Jones Janelle Jones Judi Jones Linda Jones ,an Eight and Ends at Three .ff X, 35 , ,mi Us ,tv QE- 'N X , ar g, X i ,, Q Af . ,U Ay- . I . W , Charlotte comes to Jeff Drapers' While drinking milk, Charlotte During biqlggyl Cha,-lone The day is almost over and "e5CUe in English- l5U9h5 at 5 loke told dl-'ring lUHCh- points out parts of the human Charlotte along with her body. friend Judi Jones watch a basketball game. Kenneth Koons Kb00 1 xx Dlane Kowls Frances Jacobs pauses for "deep concentration" in History. J Donna Kowis Rita Kozielskl Mary Krebs S0phia Kryckyi Margaret LaCrosse Laura Lain H Patricia Jones Sharon Jones Benny Jordon Debbie Jordon Charles Juergen Judy Juricek Lani Kalani Charles Kebodeaux Thomas Kelly William Kelly Sherry Keeling Jimmie Key Dennis Keye Darwin Keys James King Janice King Jimmy King Wayne King William King Terry Kinler Allen Kirkland Jimmy Knight Billy Knighten Martha Knoppa David Lamb Melvin Lamb Ronald Lamon Ricky Lange Anthony Lapaglia Mary Lavender Shirley Lawhorn William Lawler Jerrel Lawson Gloria Lee Roy Levee Donna Lewis Beverly Liles Larry Lindsey Paul Lipp Connie Lockridge Hope Lona Richard Lovelace La rry Lowe Tom Lowe Roger Lowery Diane Lum James Lynden Diane Maass Linda Mack Larry Maddox Nelda Maddox Lena Magana Joe Maglitto Sam Maglitto Edwin Maiefski Ladell Marta Linda Martin Mike Martin Ronald Martin Katherine Mata Sherrian Mathis Bobby Matthews Kim Mauldin Ronnie McAfee Barbara McAnally David McBride The Pause That Refres es The leaders of the Sophomore class for the school year of 1965 66 are left to-right Gloria Cnpre Parlnamentanan Robert Varnell President: Sherry Dillion, Treasurer: Larry Dacus Secretary Jud: Jones Vice President and Gaston Ponce Reporter James McBride Linda McBride Wesley McClintock Curtis McCoin Billy McCoy David McCoy Ann McCracken Rex McCrary Wayne McCrary Linda McDonald James McDougal James McGuire Raymond McGuire Paula Mcllvain Pam McLain Vicki McLeod Betty McNew Janice McSwain Evelyn Meador Linda Meador Joe Medina Delores Meek David Mendiola Danny Miller 300 ' li-' . if If .idx ,fy i fl s2ir,s,cr :lx iysae 6 ii ' Francine Miller Larry Mills Peggy Mills Laura Milsaps Eddie Mitchell Mary Mitchum Bill Mize Rita Modisett Billy Moody 49" 'ig l 'A Jane Moore am.. I JoAnn Moore Johnny Morales f K ! Nora Morales James Moran Leo Moreland Renea Morgan Ma rgaret. Morguecho Albert Moritz f the Sophomores Tim Morkiseh Johnny Moorison Juanita Muckelroy Edward Mueller Linda Mullen Albert Munguia Anthony Munguia Steve Munoz Norman Mur-ff Judy Murphree Richard Murray Kenneth Murrell Bobby Muston Darrell Meyers Ed Nabours Sandra Nance Cathy Nash Dale Nash Glenn Needham Doris Neeley Paul Newsome Rickie Neyhard Linda Nicholson Sandra Nielson VV 3 ,,.. Va. I 1' --5 Jimmy Norton Jimmy Norwood Ricky Nunley Nora Helen Oates Marilyn O'Connor Michael O'Connor Emily Okabayashi Patty Ostsuka Elaine O'Farrell David Overall Larry Palmer Linda Parker Peggy Parker Linda Parks Alton Paschal Linda Pate Margaret Patton Nfancy Paust Charlene Pavlock Sue Pearce Peggy Peery Peggy Pendergrass Ervin Penny Elva Perez Yvonne Petty Cynthia Phillips Jesse Phillips Judi Pierce Larry Pierce Rayford Pierce John Pittman Gaston Ponce Leon Prater Lana Premeaux Debbie Preston Gloria Priest Judy Priest Terri Propes Valerie Pryor Helen Quinn Carolyn Reiley Vicki Railey Diane Randall John Randall Tommy Rash Mary Rawls Don Raymond Deborah Redd 302 fqhi ig 1 Vac i .5 ' firwa ' , rzfifril . .Le , - , 'lv ew M '37 is i r' Ztwsi l 'U' it P ii sr V 5 5 k X. ' fm lf 1 K - s. -Q , nr I ,Air ui. J 5 ' J J. ff W 4, Q- -. -, J, ,.w:.- . x gg-in . R I ,I '36 J ia R54 3' -Y! X i +-v. Kathleen Reed Michael Reeder George Renfro Mary Lou Reyes Rebecca Reyes Mary Reyna Cynthia Reynolds Donald Roy Rex Ronald Rex Janice Rhodes Cecil Rice Ramona Richards Robert Ridenour Belinda Riggs Jane Risinger James Roberts Janet Robins Tommy Robinson Sophomores Outnumber All Classes ,ii R.. ., ., ,M .i , E7 'lk ig 'Wi '31 - , . fi 55 A-gi ....- .ifh jkffx sf ' W J X f B ' Jesse Roden Anibal Rodriguez Annie Rodriguez Julien Rodriguez Laura Rodriguez Bonnie Rogers Patricia Rogerson Debbie Rose Wayne Rose Gordon Lee Ross Billy Royston Rita Ruback Bill Rushing Johnny Rushing Sammy Rushing Connie Ryter Lesley Satford Marilyn Sage Delores Salazar Judy Sanford Bill Sarnmons Alex Sandoval Robert Saucedo Al Schlag 303 Janice King learns the fundamentals of sewing while working on her Mr. Mc. Alexander, practice teacher, gives "severe punishment" to Class proled' Tarver and Carol Jones for some unknown crime. Sophomores Learn Experien Sue Schutz Beverly Scott Bill Scott Ricki Sewell Ronald Shane Linda Sheffield Norman Sheffield Danny Shore Donna Shore Elaine Shropshire Joe Silcox Henry Silverstein Gary Simmons Don Sims Royce Skelton Rex Skraggins Steven Slavych Barbara Smith .Ls 4 J Damon Smith Paul Smith Billy Snead Betty Sorensen Charlie Soevechon Diann Spearman Kathy Speviell Danny Staine Mary Standlee Frankie Stanley Sharon Stephenson Rocky Stewart Mary Ann Stramel Billy Stroeker John Stroe-ker Barbara Studer John Studer Murphy Stutts Reta Stutts Jo Ann Swonke Joan Swonke Kenneth Swonke Eunice Tamez Cathy Tarver S the Best Teacher! L 5 1 paw t ff Tim Taylor Vickie Taylor Arvis Teal Cindy Thomas Stephen Thomas Betty Thompson Eve Thompson Judy Thompson Peggy Thompson Anita Thorne Linda Titel Lynda Tiekle Wiley Todd James Townsend Antonie Trinidad Rene Tew Gary Tullos Rose Turner 305 'P ' .T il if I q, ,mu Y"-.N 'V f 2 -R K A.. Royce Turner Sherry Turner Gertrude Tuscana Peggy Underwood Jimmie Upchurch Alice Valdez Larry Vance Bert Vanden Jeannie Vandover Robert Varnell Henry Vasquez Lynn Vaught Jerrie Vela Rosie Vela Deborah Vernon Judy Vernon Billy Verwold James Verwold Joe Vogel Eddie Wade Margie Walker Paulette Walker Ronald Waltus Frances Ward Susan Ward Roger Warman Clayton Warren Bill Watson Susan Wekks Vivian Wendt Kathy West Terry West Cathy Wethington Kenny White Phyllis White Russell Whitrnarsh Sharon Wilcox Doris Williams Susan Williams Judy Wilson Douglas Winn Betty Wisniskie Darrell Wood Lewis Wortham Glennanna Worthern Loretta Yancy Jerry Yates Linda Yates X l 4'..! lf' ff -. ,-, it au. B Q. rr Better Late Than Never . . . Donald Young Linda Zahn Bobby Zaiicek Lydia Zepeda Charles Zibilski James Zipperer Ralph Liyan Darla Marshall Pat Marshall Paulette Walker Roberta Bowley Debbie Campbell Becky Chambers Joyce Contreras Lanny Conway Joann Hobbs They Broke the Camera!! Boys Randal Arnold Michael Bailey Robert Bebee Thomas Brigance Johnny Cangemi Robert Cullon Norman Elliot Dawyl Hilton Dennis Key William Lawler Ralph Lujan David McBride John McCann Wayne McCary Lester Maxey Milton Miller Gerald Mize Keneth Murell Rodalfo Navarro Frederick Roberts Kenneth Rodgers Johnny Sims Benny Smith Gary Smith Michael Smith Richard Smith Girls Judy Barker Gail Janella Berry Rita Brown Shirley Buck Carolyn Burk Dian Capps Vera Dismuke Beverly Jane Doss Karen Dowell Sherry Ann Dunham Linda Fendley Mary Fendley Sherry Fendley Gaynell Gaines Mona Lisa Garner Sandra Hebert Susan Larsen Mary Littleton Bonnie Luman Barbara McDevitt May Belle McEnnis Katherine Mclntyre Dorothy McLaughlin Darla Sue Marshal Pat Marshall Linda Massengale Frances Mata Mary Mitchum Felipa Montez Gloria Muckelroy Barbara Mullens Jenell Myers Glennanna Northern Elena Parr Sharon Perry Mary Lou Quinn Judy Rayes Verna Roberta Virginia Rodrigue Barbara Seber Carolyn Secrest Katie Seelye Edith Shores Ella Silva Jo-Lynn Silvio Linda Williams Peggy Williamson Carolyn Wilson Judy Wilson Sophomore Class Favorites 'Q we H, 355 .www f n i 3' Sfssgi-,ff i f A ?5f5 . f e? ,ff , In .ml fm,"'a gf 2i"frgnm3.,1 X. "- ' . 14- ., ?f"A4f?i. , Most Popular Judi J ones Gaston Ponce 309 M 32 20.3 The Aldine Dads' Club, Organized in 1938, Has Always Supported Youth Activities in the Aldine School District G9 Good Luck to 'the Class of 1966 ALDINE DADS' CLUB of 1965-1966 P d V P d 5 T F E ZIMERMAN ROY L ANDERSON BILL STQKELY ERNEST PATE Build on O. NASH BUILDER Your Lol-Your Plans or Ours A AIAI .-- A Direcfionsz Oui' Easfex, Freeway io Housfon Inferconiinenfal Sign, Turn Leif, Go I-3fI0+l1s Mile il UU 3 .X 'I BEDIRGOM l BEDROOM E' KITCHEN 17. X, I4- I xlq- w '4Xg4, I f ' l M I I ' HALL ' ' DEN x N UN I GR 3A-ry Llvmb Roolu 7K8 2oxn5 EEBRBOM CD N PANEI-E'D WMLS IIXIS4 ' A HALF B f 3357" QT I I Q-'YL F-,NTEQR j A- 40 --?-me-.. -E "THE JEWEL" 5500 Block Greens Rd. HI 2-5067 'I as -I- 'X' -K- -X- 'H- 'X' -X- 'I' 'I- 'lf 12110 SQ FT SLAB AREA THREE BEDROOM BRICK BATH AND A HALF ELECTRIC on GAS BUILT-INS CENTRAL HEAT INSULATION IN wALLs AND CEILINGS 33 Er KITCHEN CABINETS TILE BATH 15 YR BONDED ROOF 30-GAL, 10 YR GLASS- LINED WATER HEATER PANELED THROUGHOUT DEN on LIVING Noon no- FRONT x 31' BEE1' W0RLD'SFINESTWIITERRPUMP RUTH BERRY WATER PUMPS . ' I X3 fo 50 H.P. Mechanic Service and Accessories AII Types PI'as+ic Pipe. Well Casing Screens lI404 Easfex Freeway HI 9-0335 5025 Jensen Drive 0 OX 5-587I 0 Housfon, Texas Road Service TIres""BaHerIe5 Bus. OX 4-2344 Res. HO 5-4523 GULF COAST GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Old Line Legal Reserve Sfock Companies Bank Financing of New Cars S. M. MOTT 9707 Easiex Freeway HousI'on, Texas GULF BANK BARBER SHOP MUSTANG SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS JIMMY PA1TERsoN. Prop. 14805 Alaine.wes+fiela , z:::',: Y. 'f 'J 3 HI 2-2977 INCOME TAX SERVICE Lewis Bookkeeping Service ' "' 7 PHONE 457-2881 64I W. Gulf Bank Rd. ' I'II 7-9I35 EASTEX at ALDINE - BENDER HUMBLE 3I3 KINWOOD FOOD CENTER Fresh Mears Produce Drugs PERRY E. EDGAR I 2902 Easi' Freeway HI 2-9Il3 Hous'I'on, Texas ROBBINS CHEVROLET CO. Sales ancI Service of Chervoief and Oldsmobile Humble, Texas Humble PIYOHB Housfon, Phone 445-2I3I CA 8-I809 GODWIN VARIETY STORE NoTloNs HARDWARE TOYS HOUSEWARES FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 3032 Li'H'Ie York HI 2-9344 Phone: HI 2-I389 Nofary Pubiic HOLMAN BOOKKEEPING SERVICE I3002 Easrex Freeway Housfon, Texas 77039 KEELING JEWELRY Aidine High School Charms Waich and Jewelry Repairs Diamonds-Wafches Phone 446-232i Income Tax Joe F. HOLMAN 305 IM" Humble' Tam ConsuII'an+s Owner CompIimen'I's of SAM BASSETT LUMBER COMPANY -X "Lf72?3 my 5 5 ? i K, 5? O gg siiezsfa ,ages v,v. I-1.13 '-2f ,,., fl . ,V EEE .v., Q .IW . Q .5 ' Z 'w'1 Z i I- .W,WAAz Zif, 1 swf , 1 , .1 fi Puff: is Fiihfiiilziw :sei 4 :ix-SYYEEQNEQ iaemwmuwmaiefairinss 4 ow gown ldominxlb HOMES lag iumw QL WGMMW Comlluwfmnw Co. g5950 NORTH FREEWAYQHOUSTON 9, TEXAS 00X 2-4478 JAMES S. EVANS, ruslnnn c xi D SUPEREWE SPRINGER lOne Block Souih of Farm Road 5251 HI 2-9933 Kerosene--Solvenli- Specializing in Qualify Meals- Wesfinghouse Appliances- Groceries-Drugs-lce- Housewares-Dry Goods-No'I'ions Owner-ALBERT LEE Diesel-Gasoline- Major Brand Mofor Oils and Greases 642 W. Gulf Bank Rd. ai' Highway 75 HI 7-6328 SLATER MODEL HOMES I400 Aldine Mail Rou'l'e HI 2-35I9 Congratulations Seniors- You FINALLY Made It!!! Complimenis of KWONG'S SUPER MARKET HIDDEN VALLEY TEXACO I0924 Humble Road C. M. FUTRELL-Owner Phone: HI 2-766i Groceries, Meais, Fresh Vegefables Road Mechanical i Service Repairs HI 7-9088 QW HI 2-2867 S SU' 2-7227 O REALTORS SK 7-3966 f' ming, z -fi 3 ' Q95 lfsrpdl' SAM K. DUFF, JR. SaIes Manager ARCHER DEVELOPMENT CO. Developers-Invesiors -Fasl, Efficient Mail Order Servicw g PENTECOSTAL BOOK STORE I 9I46 Easlex Freeway Housfon, Texas 770I6 Today, natural gas supphes the modern fuel to heat and cool your home, for cooking, refrigeration, water heating, and Iaefween Laura KOPPG 3fTidwellI clothes drying. Tomorrow, it will serve as the total-energy source for all the power in your home. y HOUSTON QQQUFEFQQ Mmm WMF Rev. R. L. WEDGEWORTH Phone SYSTEM Manager OX 2-64I9 Y Yxotse azoo ,comb NPIYXZA exec, Saws -gx' Paris Briggs-CIin+on-Lauson Service OUICKIE FOOD MARKET 427 Wesl Mi. Houslon Rd. 2 Blocks 565+ of Highway 75 14954 Easlex Free, 457-24I9 Humble, Texas Welding Bicycle Repair 3l6 PHoNE OX 5-9350 Jbxinapm-A..ls4.H5EEEET X , Q s E Road Service ,.- Usieg 6 A. M.-10 P. M. Wrecker Semce NDRGIH SID? I-Iidcien Valley Shell TRANSFER 8' STORM: 9351 Ncmri-I SHEPHERD LOCAL 8' NAT'oNw'DE MOVWG CUMPLETE SERVICE AND TUNE up 11118 EASTEX FRWY, BILL CUNNINGHAM HOUSTON. TEXAS 77016 GLEN KOY H I 7 2 2 2 3 0 Packing 0 Cra+ing 0 Shipping Complimenis of Local and Long Disfance MR- Moving Agenl for Lion DELMAR Van Lines- I-IoNEYcurr 9I I Travis S'IreeI' CA 2-968I IDownIownl 24I9 Soufh Pos+ Oalr Road NA 24820 IPos+ Oak -1+ Wesfheimerl AIR TEMPERATURE INC 29I7 Luell S+ree+ OX 5.3631 "Carrier" I0ff 9500 Block Jensen Dfivel Firsi' Name in Air Condiiioning 3336 Richmond Ave. Suiie I40 JA 8-2892 I309 Driscoll JA 8-0643 Buffalo Speedway and Richmond Ave. Housion, Texas SAN JACINTO SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Housfon, Texas H . . H Business WA 8-378I Residenfial HI 7-3749 Beaufy IS our Business LILLIAN LANE BEAUTY SHOP NO. I Complefe Beaufy Service M- M- CHAPD JONES l0772 Easiex Freeway SUPPLY CO., INC. I CompIimen'I's REAGAN STATE BANK 545 Wesi' I9I'I'1 SI'ree'I' UN 9-355i Member F.D.I.C. HUMBLE PHARMACY 2I0 Main S'l'reei' Humbie, Texas THE REXALL STORE Prescripfions Filled Giffs, Founiain, Cosmefics NORTH HOUSTON INSURANCE AGENCY For Every Insurance Need HI 2-2548 I29I0 Easfex Freeway Housfon, Texas BRUCE H. WARD KENNETH E. COHN JACK WARD Class of '55 Class of '56 Class of '56 3I8 Complimenis of NORTHSIDE BANANA COMPANY 2554 Airline Drive "Friendly Service" RAYMOND SCHULTZ SERVICE ,STATION 4828 NOYII1 Shepherd OX 7-9658 J. C. PEARSON GULF SERVICE 9638 Airline Dr. 8: Helms HI 7 9I20 H sion 9, Tex RALEY'S Radio 8: Television Service Bring Your Seis and Save' 5I I0 Tidwell GARRETT'S FLORIST Flowers for AII Occasions RIVER OAKS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Free Delivery JACK GREER I309 Driscoll JA 3-I07I Hougion, T Phone: HI 2-4738 I5I0 H pp Day or Nighf H I T 770I6 Our Business Is Your Beiaufy COREANA'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing In COmpIImehI'S Hair Sfyling, TinI'ing and Permaneni' Waving of N' b ' Open T"U'SdaY 'QMS Y APP"'n+"'e" NORTHSIDE ELECTRIC COMPANY COREANA NEEL Owner Phone OX 4-7I00 5408 Nordling I 3I9 EDMOND 8. C3 .IIREI ALTORS Phone: OX 7-32I8 In I0028 Jensen MI., 5 ? , , ,, 4, P . 4 . 'gfg-f?f?-ifrfkf :M 1- , H I-LO AUTO SUPPLY MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Open Sunday OX 2-5l4I 4709 N. Shepherd 5624 Airline EDITH'S DRAPERIES DECORATING FABRICS FURNISHINGS 5II Gulf Bank Road Housfon, Texas 77037 HI 7-I335 ALDINE REALTY LICENSED-BONDED BROKER I30II AIdine-WesI"FieId Corner of AIdine Mail R+. ResidenI'iaI-Commercial-Acreage Homes Builf-Loans-Equiiies Bough? Phone: HI 2-84I5 Residenfialz HI 2-2686 NCRTHWOOD PHARMACY Phone: HI 2-8456 II338 Homesfead Road Housfon, Texas Complefe Soda Founfain Service Prescripfions Our Specialiy WISENBERG BUILDING COMPANY INC. Model Park-8500 Easfex Freewa OX 7-299I Qualify IouiI'r homes on your Ioi' for Iess. H I Id 'I'I'1aI' Ieacher wha'r??" AIRLINE NATIONAL BANK CIoser Io You MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 5206 Airline Drive Housion, Texas STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Aufo Fire Life H. D. HAMBRICK EDGAR A. REEVES 78I9 Airiine HI 7-3449 OX 2-3588 Mefropoliian fufmwfe 8713 Jensen Dr Houston, Texas SCHOTT AND SONS FOOD MARKET Phone: 446-2233 Higgins ai' Avenue B Humble, Texas l NNW l!f 4 ,YQ-' 'T -' F. I N - f f . ' Mist?- 2923 Luell S+. Housfon, Texas OX 5-366I PETE ANDERSON, MGR. SMITH-PETTIGREW AUTO PARTS OX 2-6253 Sunday 80,5151 -6 PM 5426 Norfh Shepherd . Weekdays 7:30 A.M.-I0 P.M. I-Iousion' Texas lvlnce 322 Distinctive gnoztfzaifuza 5805 Fulion S+. -:- -:- Phone: OX 5-09I6 J. M. WILLIAMS DRIVE INN GROCERY Sofl' Drinlrs-Beer-Groceries Ice Cream-Picnic Ifems I3306 Aldine Weslfield Rd. HI 2-266I HI 7-I9bO HOUSTON LUMBER SUPPLY S. E. M. I42OIHemps'I'ead Rd. Home Building, Remodeling, S+one, Siding, Roofing Building Mderial-Hardware 9I I8 Airline Dr. Housfon, Texas 7 Pain'I's Phone HO 2-3453 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. for all your painfing needs 5454 Norfh Fre ox 4-962: e Norflalown Pla Open 24 Hours SHIPLEY DONUTS 826 LIIIIB York OX 2-36I I "Always Fresh" ROSEWOOD MEMORIAL PARK PERPETUAL CARE Old Humble Highway CA 5-593I GULF SOUTH SUPPLY, INC. Sfa-RiI'e Wa+er Pumps and Wafer Well Supplies OX 5-3520 sooo Airline Housion. Texas BY PACE SETTER READY MIX ,LI 5 B-1 gmc was , CONCRETE Co. -I ggfgwja, ,I I mi. 1 ','f1'r'fg?2,7?-ff1:z'e?Li-LI"5' my P.o. Box Ibobb 'Ere-Aa.: F . Housfon 22, Texas C9 kay E OX 4-6666 ' Mix Per Your Specificafions 0 Mobile Radio ConI'roIIecI HI 7-71 ll ' Prompf Dependable Service NASA BAY AREA COAST READY MIX CONCRETE co. HUMBLE AREA ALLIED READY MIX CONCRETE Co NU 8-009i 446-2I65 Websier, Texas Humble, Texas OX 5-b72I Housion 8725 Jensen Drive Texas 770I6 ROCKIN 'R RANCH Hummel ,em JENSEN MUSIC a. JEWELRY CO. Band Ins+rumen'I's-GuiI'ars--WaI'cI1es Guns-Diamonds-Cameras HI 2-2323 M DON M. HECKMAN HI 2-I6I4 oney To Loan On AnyTI'Iing of Value A I A A I COMMERCIAL STATE BANK IJensen Drive aI' TidweIII "And 'rhe nexf dance will be . . ." TIDWELL DRIVE-IN THEATER 9603 Homesiead Aldine Musfangs Always Welcome NE 3-I770 Movies are Finesf EnI'er'I'ainmenI Available Complimenls of WHITE'S PREMIER SERVICE STATIONS 2803 Aldine Bender I4049 Easfex Freeway Floor Waxing-Wall Washing-Window Cleaning BONDED INSURED SERVICE CHD JANITOR SERVICE Complefe PERSONALIZED Jani+or Service CLIFF HILL 5526 Indianola HI 2-I296 P. O. Box 39003 A. C. AUTO SERVICE bl I5 Nor'I'I'1 Shepherd Mofors, Transmissions, Eic. Paris for AII Cars OX 7-5468 "AL" PRIBLE "CHUCK" GENTRY Besi' Wishes G-raclualesl FRONTIER FORD SALES, INC. I I9 Main Humble, Texas Phones 446-2I55 IHumbleI CA 7-7040 IHousfonI "Our Cusfomers Drive fhe Bes+ Bargains In Texas" BOB BAKER MOTOR SALES 44I I Yale af Crossfimbers We Finance Our Cars OX 2-0844 Complimen+s of Your Friendly Druggisl' ENGLFIELD ELECTRIC Free Delivery Founiain Cosmefics Drugs OX 4-49lI 58I5 Jensen Dr. 3040 LiHle York OX 5-2946 SAN JACINTO SAVINGS 905 Main SIree'I CA 2-968I IDownI'ownI 24I9 Souih Pos+ OaI: Road SU I-0722 IPos+ Oak aI' Wes'I'I'Ie-imer--Nexl' 'Io Smarf Shop, 29I7 Luell SI'ree+ OX 5-368I IOH 8800 BIocIc Jensen Drive, 3336 Richmond Ave. JA 8-2892 IBuffaIo Speedway aI Richmondl HI 2-6222 NIGHT Day I-112.2389 g AL'S AUTO PARTS 24 Hour BILL ALLEN ENCO SERVICE STATION WRECKER SERVICE USED CARS 350, Easyex p,ee,,,,Y Haugen' Tens usan cams - Auro PARTS wznnmc - muzmq Phone: CA a-37oI V ohm Manb" of H'A'W'A" AL II823 Easfex Freeway HI Housion. Texas 77039 ALDINE PHARMACY PHONE HI 7-3491 y HOUSTON. TEXAS COR. 650 W. GULFBANK AT N. FREEWAY APPLE'S PHARMACY 4804 Yale OX 5-6469 1- W6 il App.-,dag METAL FABRICATORS INC. pmmag' Off' e I 8: P ' I' lc Y nn Ing' Inc. 9 Precision Fabricaiion 9 Proioiypes 9 Produciion 9 Compleie Engineering "Es+abIisI1ed Jusi' To Serve You" . Layout and Deslgn Semce 635 Wesi Gulf Bank, ai Norih Freeway Office HI 7-8488 Housion 77037 TOM WEITZEL IrvIng'Ion OX 2-406I 327 3T'S BURGER BARN 439 W. MI. Housion HI 7-6048 Phone In Orders Sofi' Cream-Hamburgers Bar-B-Que Home Cooking Hoi' Bread TRADEWINDS RESTAURANT 4325 Irvingfon Blvd. GEORGE SCHMIDT, Mgr. Good Luck, Musfangsl CREEKMORE 81 JACOBS Insurance and Bonds AUTOMOBILE-PROPERTY I I I2 Prospeci' Sfreei Telephone: JA 6-344I Housfon, Texas 78l7 Airline Phone: HI 7-6477 Housion 37, Texas AIRLINE RADIATOR SERVICE CIeaning-Repairing+Recording-Rebuilding For QUICK DEPENDABLE SERVICE-Call Mell NITES and SUNDAY: OX 4-I57I FOR A WIIALE OF A DEAL! Open 24 Hours PRESCRIPTIONS AND CAFE SERVICE 25 HOURS DAILY CUNNINGHAM PHARMACY Phone: OX 7-326i 58I5 Airline Dr. V We Denver Housion, Texas CAPTAIN JOHN'S. RESTAURANT I927 Wesi' Gray Phone JA 8-4235 One of Hous+on's finesf res+auranI's-renowned for ifs cIis+inc'Hve gracious aimosphere-superb service and ei:- ceIIen'I' cuisine are fradiiional-a cIeIigI'rh'uI varieI'y of 'iempring delicious seafoods, sfeaks, chicken. Cafer Io privafe parries. N , I i ' 4 1 ef W eir gg ? If if QL if , ff! an vs me Cynrhia Rice and Jimmy Welch enioy a coke on Slave Day . ffefgf 47 FN 5743 ,gf 01 'T E-in 151, gf' A X 'SEAN N . T 5 ig 15555: 5 e . 11 l II I' P Q T I fl? ' A 5 , Ill! 3 I E ' 5 Ill! T I I G' 4 III' - -an I f ll l I if l l 41. I. . i l l ll ug, TT :T L T, , ffgfilf - ' W gfg :Te downtown 0 E S sT: sharpstown :S :Ie pas adena. When you Think oT shopping, Think oT FoIey's. 3 big sTores always ready wi+h everyThing a sTudenT needs To be on The winning Team . . . in The classroom, aT The game SPECIALIZING IN PASTEL BLONDES ALL TINTS AND HI-FASHION STYLING BAY 81 SONDRA'S HAIR FASHIONS Open 9 A.M. Daily LaI'e Wed. Thurs. by AppoinI'men'I' b0I Wifcher aI' Nordling MR. BAY Telephone: OX 7-9625 Owner A MONTALBANO LUMBER CO.. INC. CompIe'Ie Line of Building Maferials Three One-STop Building Maferial CenI'ers: Main Office , , everywherel I309 Housfon Ave. 2I II Jensen Dr. 6I20 N. Shepherd Dr CA 8-90I I CA 7-9I57 OX 2-5I3I PERRY 81 SON JEWELERS Diamonds-WaI'ches-Jewelry 2929 Norih Shepherd UN I-5780 SCHILL STEEL 300I Wes? IITI1 Housfon, Texas . .r,M,,,, . fg ' i.,, , - rr, TNI" all I i1iuhnuong OAK FOREST STATE BANK Your Suburban Bank of Personal Service 330 II20 W. 43 S'IreeT Member of Federal DeposiT Ins, Corp. . 4 -if-Jr' ww .W mezz y vgl my . X .V t, ,W , ' 1 Ang? Two, ,. W, Q.. i , Q 2' A Wonderful World Awaits You! , i , ,gi , ggi' k fi ff ll sk, y A , l Whatever you choose . . . space lXQiciyf" ' A i 3 Q Q 1 Y exploration, nuclear energy, electronics, med- X icine, petroleum research, business . . . you'll is l have the satisfaction of being associated with the really exciting developments of the future. t, px 5 y You'll be part of a world that no man could ,rw have foreseen. Best wishes to you. Oil 8i Refining Company Americu's Leading Energy Company Mi. X Axe, f ls. www lv ,mln ai? nl '- it Juniors demonstrate their excellent school spirit at the pep rally. "No, Mr. Wilson, clon't take our picture." "Qualify and Service . . . Always" WAGERS PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Meats WA 8-24I l 3l45 Produce Row W. H. WAGERS Houston, Texas 33l Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1966 rom Svupvrinr 1. umm f A6 332 DON McMlLLIAN FORD' INC' Complimenfs HOUSTON'S of FRIENDLY FORD DEALER A Paris, Sales, and Service P ' 8920 Jensen . . OX 4-663I 24 Hour Tire Service and 24 Hour Wrecker Service BIG T MOTORS Days-HI 4-7676 Nighfs-HI 7-8506 Owners-GENE 8: CLUCK BUZBEE 1, 5 MONTGOMERY VWIRD ' ' ' 100 Northline Mqll U.S. 75 62 Crosstzmbers, Houston 22, Texas ' OX 7-5351 ' L Complimenfs of EARL COOPER I "Oucl'1!! The cleeis hurf 'Phe mod!" THOEDE AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC. 6-SI'ores 'Io Serve You One In Norfh Side Open Sundays WILEY C. FAIKS Income Tax Service NOTARY PUBLIC Car Ti+Ie Transfers A,-ea Dog Houses-AII Sizes 84I6Jensen WiIIs-Confracfs-Leases OX 5-6858 Phone-CA 7-9856 606 Housion Avenue Now . . . righi' in your neighborhood A Convenieni' Place Io Bank 1 1 . 1 I 'I 5 I ' -. " A hm-I IIIIIIII' I 'I I has -F614 - ' I, if If Ill' I' 1 -' I' " - . 'f.JI'.'Q.I. 1'.II.II'. rgassmsmm FII I'IIII-:1I'IIII.F 9 I 5'I!I.E!r?I!II!l!iIIIII!III!IiliaHIIEI,rfailii-QF I SouIh's LargesI' Home Furnishers H. w. IBILLI FARR AND ' ' J. W. WOODHATCH """"""' , B. 8: W. ARMATURE f ' "A 5 EIecI'ric Mo'I'or Rewinding : EEECEFQ EEEE. :: and Repair-Wa'Ier 'Finn Il i: Q Pump Repair Service 282I Laura Koppe Rd. Housion, Texas OX 2-593l OX 4-3I4B 430l Laura Koppe Housion, Texas .sf - s. -u .., .1-' j...,,.- . .I ty '-1. S I Iii "LooI:III Baiman and Robin, In Ihe gymIIIII" ' . I A we Of as 2022? Discauut clTv TIRES-BATTERIES-HUB CAPS Super Speed Tuning Our Specialfy 9729 Jensen Drive OX 2-I576 NEW AND USED RACING MOTORS CARS AND PARTS BIG T TIRE SUPPLY Box 66 Nighf Ph HI 78506 Owners-GENE 81 CLUCK BUZBEE Good Luck to Graduates CUSTOM HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Jamey M HAWKINS BROS. announce their NEW " Poor Boy " Qualify-Built Dreamliners! I WY Cong ra'ruIa'I'ions Seniors! P. N. HIRSH CompIimenI's HARRISBURG BANK IO0I Broadway af Lawndale RICH EY'S SUPERMARKETS Open 7 Days a Week UI'iIi+ies-American Express Money Orders QuaIiI'y-VaIue-Service-AII Depfs. No. I 5429 MI. Hous'I'on No. 2 5409 Langley Nd. 3 I I I32 Aldine-Wes'IfieId NORTH MAIN GULF SERVICE J. M. 81 H. G. McPHAIL 24 Hour Road Service Mechanics Pain? 8: Body Work 2I02 Norfh Main CA 5-3409 CompIimen'Is AMERICAN HEATING 81 AIR Good I-UCI! SenI0f5! CONDITIONING OWENS ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC J. H. CUNNINGHAM 4407 Yale 2562 Collingsworih gs : --:fx A me ww ,,:.L w :swiss-2 .w3g I - :fuwffgzii HOMES by guww QI- Ujcuuww Gom,af5w.,c11,ow C 5950 NORTH FREEwAYoHousToN 9, TEXAS BlLL'S GARAGE Aldine Wesffield af 525 Phone: HI 2-2069 BUDGET HOMES H"s amazing whaf isomefric exercises can do. 7007 Nor'I'h Freeway PhonwOX 2-5l6l We Specialize in Resori' and Beach Homes Phone HI 7-4348 BRYANT WASHATERIAS ALSO WASHERS 81 DRYERS FOR APARTMENT BUILDINGS TOP COMMISSIONS PAID ALLEN BRYANT SELF ERVICE l Y Owner . 6 m nnvclunmc AIRLINE f CLEANERS APPROVED 52I5 AirIine Drive Housion, Texas 77009 SERVICE Phone:,OXford 5-4055 KE BOOTS - TARPS - 'TENTS - GUNS COTS A G. W. "Jake" BARROW ARMY - ' NAVY SURPLUS B322 JENSE I4-409 ALDINE - YNESTFIE OX 2 1720 Member of Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corp REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK or HOUSTON OX 2 6I2l I' 'f"":2f ' "f: I .7 I- f OR I SI N ,,-0R f'-Ewifi-ky ff A BOBBITT'S RADIATOR SERVICE UN 9-509I 0 26I4 Washingfon Ave. Pick-Up 8: Delivery "Bef I can ea? iusi one!" ACE HOBBIES Iln Norfhfown Plaza Shopping CenI'erI Open Monday Through Safurday 9:30 AJM. 'Io I0:00 PQM. Specializing in SIoI' Racing Radio Con+roI Model Airpianes Equipmenr and Accessories 5407 Nordling OX 4 4048 Housion, Texas 77022 PORT CITY STATE BANK Easfex Freeway ai' Crane SI'ree'I' COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member of F.D.I.C. E. T. LUCE OIL CO. HI 2-252I I2607 Easfex Freeway HI 2-2522 Housfon 39, Texas WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I2609 Easfex Freeway 860I Jensen 78I5 Homesfead l0732 Wesifield SHADY SNACK at Across From Li'HIe York HospiI'aI OX 5-4 I 58 MaI'I's-Sha Ices Sundaes Hamburgers .rrr 1 Chiclcen-Shrimp Troui- 'wr GOODUMFOOD triage? 3 - -1-11311131 .::11211zE1152::11. 3 .-..- 90I Main-Humble, Texas 1211geeaaxzzzazxzaraaaeaaxeazxaegrrzra-4- '202 Shephmd Try Us! Youll Be ol'5Q"'I?L5'L1'Dedx Curtis A. Baxter, F .I .C . ,I 1 . INSURANCE FRATERNAL GENE-5 T 'I ' R COUNSELOR BARBER SHOP Closed on Monday HI mo aI Highway 75 Lutheran Brotherhood LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS 701 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis 2. Minnesota 34I SIDS BARBER SHOP 32l Wes? Mi Housfon Rd. H Sh H II d are T DRIVE IN Mg O W' Razor Cufs Fla+ Tops Housfon Texas Any Speclal Barber Work Dying and Every Tehfh Tmfmg Haircui Free HI 7 6837 fAppoInfmen+s Accepfed, AT LAST! A Truly Quality Home A truly Quality Loc ation For 97 00 Total 0n1y S ' Monthly Includes Taxes and lns, Directions: Drive out the North Freeway CU, S, 755 and watch for the HIDDEN VALLEY exit sign, only 10 minutes from downtown and just 5 minutes from NORTH LINE SHOPPING CITY. PWA Swfvfex., nw. Com plimenls DR. A. D. LOVE DR. F. S. LOVE "BOB"-"LES" ox 5-ma KRUS HARDWARE CO. Op'Iome'IrisIs Eleclrical ancl Plumbing Supplies Painls-Tools-Hardware l333 Berry Road I246 Wesl' 43rd 28l4 Luell Houslon, Texas Houslon I8 Houslon I6 HOUSTON TRUCK TERMINAL 'Phillips Complimenls J'S HULL HOMES S D' l Trucl: lop- lese R ad Service 5c Discounl' 0 Phone HI 2-8454 IO944 Easlex Freeway Houslon, Texas 770l6 A. C. AUTO SALVAGE bl I5 North Shepherd Mo'l'ors, Transmissions, E'l'c. Paris for All Cars OX 7-5468 AL" PRIBLE "CHUCK" GENTRY P 8: S GROCERY Groceries, lce, Ice Cream Vegelables I I IOS Benlley Cabin Inn LOG CABIN INN "Family Slyle Meals" I2 Miles From Houslon on Highway 59 Aldine Mustang Boosters Walter Truett From Charlie and Guess Who!! CC.B. and W.T.J Judy and Kathy, Seniors of '66 From Bill and Cathy with LOVE Mutt lBenestanteJ and Jeff Uonesl Jackie Nolan Loves Jerry Mills "English, Civics, and Typing-Memories are made of this??!!" Honey and Honeychuck The Library Club The Nurses Club Bert Vanden Mrs. Jane Martinez Can Aldine supporter! Mrs. Hanna Dorthy Cooper Sherry and Bobby Elizabeth Martin H. P. Jones and Family Roberta and Mike, Pat and Scotty Rusty Bertrand, Senior, dedicates this yearbook to Denise Flippen Long live Mustangs land Surfers!! Good luck every- body from TOT, lVickie Taylorl Eunice Kaye Fenner Jones Mrs. Edith lio The Swinging Six Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Campbell and Debbie Jimmy Hailey Billy and Rose Mary "Good luck to Sophomores" from Mrs. Jenkins homeroom Wayne St. John and Gloria Flewellen Carl Capers L. E. Acher Lanelle and her FRUIT FLIES Kaye and Ricky 'Good luck to the Future Graduates of "68" Nancy Deaton Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blumich and RoseMary Yeah, Mustangs! Mrs. Rovvlins Gene and Cindy Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Raymond and Don Mrs. Hailey's Sixth Period Biology Class Loyal ex-Susan Deaton Mrs. Anna Castle James Hubbard Miss,Jean Wright Coach Rice Jeanne Baxter and Donald Little Kathleen Roach Mrs. Daniels Mrs. Louise King Hill's Heroes Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Butch, Lody, Robert, and Jeanne Miksch D. W. Parker Jack Wilson 84 family Good luck Graduating Seniors "Good Luck Seniors", H. O. Jenkins Cheryl Martin and Carl Brinkman "Walk through this World with me" Paulette Gorskie Bill Hamilton Brenda Hamilton Sandy Tarver Compliments of a Texas Aggie Pat Durbin From Linda and Martha Bynum Don Sims Northside Elec. Co. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Smith From the future Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. Kenneth Thomas Donna Hale H. Mackey B. Pray in From the future Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Moody Mr. Cullinan David Tiggemen Marty Sammons Cecil Jolly Compliments of Brenda Young To '66 Football Team: May all small ones From: 80, 82, 85, your bruises be 89. Compliments of Vic's Grocery 13017 Aldine Westfield Rd. Karla and Les Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Richardson Linda and Billy Peacock Yea Davis Panthers-From a Davis Cheerleader Les and Karla Tommye Walker Good luck to graduating seniors of '66 Kenneth and Gay Cynthia Hollan Jim's Cafe-13009 Aldine Westfield The GOLDDUST Twins-Gwen and Margaret Bernadette Sepolio Nancy and Russell Miss Acree "The South shall rise again!" Cynthia Murphy Good-bye Mr. Frick from: Linda, Pattie, Johnny, and Dale Beveriy and Jimmy Pam Dunn-1966 Down with MacArthur Generals-Garner Moran Linda and Norman Joey and Patti Patti and Joey John and Dana Daniels Butch and Cyndie The future Mr. and Mrs. Morris Patterson Goodbye to the M.F.B.C. James and Cynthia Humpty Dumpty Nursery Niftee Drive In-525 Crosstimbers Sally Pitcocks Beauty Salon Del Rio's Inn-2720 N. Shepard Balclwins North Freeway Gulf Service Big lO Tire Store-13l5 Crosstimbers Northline Auto Supply Bart Rodriguez loves Linda Everts LaWanda Noel, Matildia, Aiax, and Herman Louis Ryter Ruthie Estes "Angie, Dwain, Janice, Keith, Paula, and the F.B.l." Linda Goss and Kenneth Copeland Mary Melchor Good Luck to the Mustangs from Johnny and Judy Judy Mars and Glenn Stowe George Ingram Garner Moran "One step beyond infinity??" to Mrs. Jones from her third period class. Debbie Lowery-"More boys for next year!" Terry Wells-"My dog's bigger than your dog." Good luck Mustangs, Mrs. Mitchamore Anthony and Shirley Sylvia, Linda, and Sherry say "Good luck '67" Roundup Staff, you'll need it-to beat this book! Mickey Jo Meyer 'Wayne "finally a senior" St. John Debra Raye Jones Best of luck from an exuberant senior, Linda Whitmarsh Compliments of a California girl Judy and Anthony G. E. Cooper and family "The group"-Carroll, Helen, Gloria, Jackie, and Linda Marlene Kent, Carl Sullivan, and Victor Best wishes to '67 yearbook staff, you'll need it!- Gloria Priest Jerry Chestnut "GIG 'EM AGGlES!" Bucky and Brenda Mrs. Allen says "l think Lady Macbeth is a fink." From Pam and Butch The future Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis Linda and Norman Mr. W. G. Wilson, Jeanette, and Susan Mr. and Mrs. D. Honeycutt and David Susan "Fink" Rusk Coach Hathorn-forgot to pay for this ad! Yea Mustangs-Rebecca Franklin "Thank goodness it's over!"-YEABOOK CLASS- and Sponsor! Larry Parker and Melanie Dement Gary Greer and Linda King From Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Durreitt Seven Homerooms 100 070 MR. LEDBETTER MISS WRIGHT MR5, ALLEN MISS EATON - , I Z 346 in Roundup Sales 1 m Q MR. WYATT ,,.m ...lb .Al ...N .fl ...H ..-I+ ,M .1- 4 , -- , OFFICE MR. MARION The End xx ff JM- ww mg, - ' Q fffb 7412 JWQZLW4, Lia -JQGMQL ' Q0-fmaf QV, Ljilfyu VKWYUMUL Kumi gf7,fjwzQL4Z6,4g,ff ZULZJQ Q 73,40 Jw ffuiw WMJLHJL. X W Q ' JJ CpL5?6Z7U1VjlQf?jU QW JW ZWM mf 7 912215 0 W , 642 WM ff AW Q mf if Zwiyw W Mfwffigid 7314! MQW . 0 awww 'S G 5,6 ZIMW V WW LJ gm IQ2 2 fififidief P157 - ,f N97 5fg,755yf .P ' - 'WVQ ,Lf ' 1 fn fy 114 1 ' -few f' fr 1- fy TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY "The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made" QA A 4,,. .,-y Tn, V,-'M - g-'WY 4 - I, 'X 7 W 5 -s-. :,wf-V3'i5'r.- C sw is 5 Q Ha'-nc .ev-W" -'ffl 4 L 1' .w - hs. . ' I ' 12 ', - ff. W 1'W"4 N Z' .4 ' 4',-Nfwnr 5 r I I f 4 K i n n 1. 1-. 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