Alvin High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Alvin, TX)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:
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THE YELLUW JACKET
1946
A
Editor ---- - MARY BETH SEGELQUIST
Business Manager - ---- BILL DORSEY
Circulation Manager - - - - HARRIET DEWITT
Advertising Manager - - - - PAT STONE
Art Editor. - Q - - PETE GUTIERREZ
Sponsor - - - Miss MERLE WE111
Photographer - - Miss ELAINE ARD
TABLE UF IIIINTENTS
Foreword ................................. 4
5
9
Dedication. ............. .... .
Administration .....
. . . . . 15
35
Classes. .
Favorites .....
Activities ..... ..... ..... 4 3
Sports ..... .........,..... ..... S 9
The Spirit of Junior High .,.... ..... 6 9
91
Advertising ............... . . .
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D E D I II AT I U N
In humility and gratitude
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We dedicate the 1946
YELLCW JACKET to
the Alvin men Who, in
us their last full measure
World War II gave for l "fa,
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FUHEWUHD
A century has passed since Texas first became a
state in the American Union. For over fifty years
of this century Alvin community has undergone
changes in industry which have reflected the versa-
tility and the resources of this region and the spirit
of its people. The 1946 YELLOW .IACKET de-
picts the ever-changing panorama of Alvin's indus-
try as it keeps pace with a growing state .... The
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X in i i' division pages picture stages of industrial growth,
- I drawing a contrast between the days when cattle 55525
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U nursery and fruit orchards, dairy farms, oil der-
""-' K ricks, and rice fields have varied the landscape .... T
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ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING AND
PLAZA
CAMPUS
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SENIOR
HIGH
SCHOOL
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BUILDING
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
BUILDING
BUSES AND
BUS GARAGE
HOME
ECONOMICS
COTTAGE
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IIIVII ISTH TIII
. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
The Board of Education of the Alvin Independent School District
is composed of seven members and a recording secretary ....
J. E. Harriman is president of the board, and Max Vogan is re-
cording secretary. The other members are F. A. Duke, A. W.
Brown, W. R. McDaniel, George Duncan, Carlton Ely, and Dr.
H. E. Merz .... Mr. McDaniel is retiring from the board this
year after twenty-two years of service. This is the longest period
any member has ever served on the Alvin school board. We wish
to commend him for his long and faithful service to the school and
W- R- MCDANIEL community and to thank him on behalf of the student body for
his generous contribution to the welfare and progress of our schools .... The school board
has been much concerned this year with plans for the establishment of a junior college in
Alvin. The college plan will necessitate an enlargement and improvement program for the
entire school system. Facilities in the senior high school must provide seventeen class-
rooms and the addition of a vocational agriculture building and a wing to the home eco-
nomics cottage. A new primary building with its own cafeteria has been planned, and a
new building for North Side Latin-American School. Junior high school will also have a
new addition, with its own gymnasium, home economics rooms, and new classrooms.
W. H. MEYERS
Mr. Meyers, principal of
senior high school, received
his A.B. and M.A. degrees
from Texas A. 8: M. College.
A. G. WELCH
Mr. Welch, superintendent
of Alvin Public Schools, re-
ceived both the A.B. and
M.A. degrees from Mercer
University, Macon, Ga.
10
O. V. ROBINSON
Mr. Robinson, principal of
junior high school, received
his A.B. degree from Sam
Houston State Teachers
College and his M.A. degree
from A. M.
FE TY
The Alvin School faculty is composed of fifty-five members This number includes the superintendent
four principals, the thirty members of the junior and senior high faculty, and fifteen elementary teachers
The faculty has one hundred per cent membership 1n the Texas State Teachers Association, and those
in senior and junior high have one hundred per cent membership in the National Education Association
ELAINE ARD
Mathematics and Science
Senior and Junior High
O. T. BARKER
Industrial Arts
Senior and junior High
MAUD BENSON
Librarian
junior High
VERNA BROWNINC-
English
Senior High
MRS. DORIS COOK
Physical Education
Senior and Junior High
OLA MAE COOK
Home Economics
Senior and Junior High
ESTELLE COPE
Guidance Counselor and
Chemistry
Senior High
J. W. DORSEY
Agriculture
Senior and junior High
MONA DANIEL
English
Senior High
15 as
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FACULTY
MRS. MINNIE FINCHE
Supervised Study and Span
Senior High
WILLIE B. FINGER
Mathematics
Senior High
R. PAUL FULWIDER
Music
Senior and junior High
JACK H. GLASGOW
Coach and Science
Junior High
ARLYNE HAGGARD
Commercial Subjects
Senior High
HELEN HORTON
Piano
Senior and Junior High
BESSIE MAE KEE
Biology and English
Senior High
R. CECIL KING
Band
Senior and junior High
S. N. MAXWELL
Physical Education
Senior and junior High
C. P. MUNZ
Indusrial Arts
Senior and Junior High
LOUISE PAYTE
English and Reading
Junior High
ANNIE LAURIE PETSICK
Mathematics
Junior High
R
ish
FACULTY
IDA MAY RUNDELI,
English
junior High
MARTHA RUTH ROGERS
School Nurse
MRS. CHERRY SIMPSON
Art
Senior and Junior High
ALICE ELELYNPI
STRICKLAND
Librarian
Senior High
MRS. EDNA ROUNDTREE
SHAW
Reading
Junior High
ALMA JEAN WADE
Social Studies
junior High
l
I
MERLE WEIR
Publications and journalism
Senior and junior High
MARY RAY WOOD
History and Civics
Senior High
ROSE B. WYATI'
Social Studies
junior High
FACULTY MEETING
The third regular general faculty meeting
of the year was held in January with the sen-
ior high faculty in charge. At that time, a
film, on the subject of post war education'
was shown.
F!-lf. LTY
llther Helpers
MRS. LENOIR ARNOLD
Cafeteria Supervisor
HELEN DAVIDSON
Secretary
MRS. YVONNE STUDER
Secretary to Superintendent,
A. G. Welch
MRS. FLOYD SHOEMAKE
Custodian of High School
MRS. DAVE JOHNSON
Custodian of the
Administration Building
T. B. CARTER
Maintenance Man
N. H. HUTCHISON
Yard Custodian
E. M. DANIEL
Custodain of junior High
J. M. SOWELL
Yard Custodian
fNot picturedj Mr. C. Yantis is custodian of the shop
ROBERT RIPLEY band house, agriculture building, and gymnasium
Bus Supervisor
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BILLY HAWKINS
Prnidznt
Football '43-'46, Captain '46g Athletic
Club '43-'46g Student Council '43-'4-55
Basketball '44-'4-6g Intramural Bas-
ketball '43-'46, Captain '46g Corona-.
tion '43, '45, King '45g Quill and Scroll
'45-'46g National Honor Society '45g
Junior Play '45g Matsushita Cup Win-
ner '45g Most Likely to Succeed '46.
BILLY PARIS
Vic:-Prnidmt
Band '43, '46g Stunt Nite '43, '46g
Science Club '43g Basketball '43-'46,
Intramural Basketball '43-'46g Stu-
dent Council '4-35 Tennis '43-'45g
Football '44-'46g Baseball '45.
SE IUH5
MARY BEA ISAACS
Band '43-'46, President '46g Thespians
'43-'44g Coronation '43-'46g Girl Re-
serves '43-'46, Parliamentarian '44-
'45g Girl Scouts '43-'45g Stunt Nite
'44-'45g Student Council '45-'46.
ANN SMITH
Treasurer
Girl Reserves '43-'46, Cabinet '45-'46g
Variety Club '43-'4-43 Stunt Nite '43-
'46g Art Stal? of Yellow Jacket '43-'46g
Vice-President of Class '44-'4Sg Coro-
nation '45-'46.
CAROLYN LAIGLE
Reporter
Band '43-'44g Library Club '43-'45,
Secretary '4-55 National Honor Society
'44-'46g Press Club '45-'46g Clarion
Staff '45-'46g Quill and Scroll '46g
Valedictorian of Class '46.
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BILLIE ABBOTT
Future Farmers '45-'46,Treasurer'45g
Intramural Basketball '44-'45,
BESSIE BACAK
Girls Athletic Club '43-'46, Treasurer
'43-'44-3 Future Homemakers Club
'43-'46g Choir '45-'46.
WALTER BALLARD
Agriculture Club '43-'44, Watch Dogg
Basketball '44-'46g Athletic Club '44-
'4-Sg Baseball '44-'45.
ELSIE LOU BOYD
Spanish Club '43-'44gVolleyball Intra-
murals '43-'46g Library Club '45-'46g kwa i l AA fn, W '
Choir '46.
JOYCE JEAN CARRELL
Choir '43-'46g Music Club '44-'46g
Girl Scouts '44-'45g Girls Gym -Club
'45-'46.
BARBARA CHOATE
Variety Club '43-'45g Girl Scouts '43-
'46g Volleyball '44-'46g Girl Reserves
'44-'46g Stunt Nite '44-'45g Girls Ath-
letic Club '45-'46g Future Homemak-
ers Club '45-'46g Yell Leader '45-'46.
PRISCILLA CHOATE
Science Club '43-'44g Girl Scouts '43-
'46g Basketball '43-'45g Volleyball '44-
'46g Girl Reserves '44-'46g Variety
Club, Reporter '44-'45g Girls Athletic
Club '45-'46g Carnival '44-'4Sg Future
Homemakers Club, Secretary '45-'46g
Yell Leader '45-'46.
YVONNE CLARK
Sophomore Favorite '43-'46g Variety
Club, Secretary '43-'44g Girl Reserves
'43-'46, Vice-President '44-'45, Presi-
dent '45-'46g Most Typical Girl '44-
'45g Coronation '44-'45g Girl Scouts
'44-'46g Junior Play '4-5g Student Coun-
cil '44-'45g Band '44-'46, Secretary '45-
'46, Drum Major '45-'46g Clarion Re-
porter '45-'46g Choir '44-'45g Best All
Around Girl '45-'46g Yellow jacket
Stall '46.
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MARJORIE COX
Thespians '43-'44, Coronation '43, '4Sg
Yell Leader '43-'46, Stunt Nite '43,
'45g Girl Reserves, Cabinet '43-'46,
Girl Scout '43-'45, Student Council
'43-'45, Historian '44-'45, Football
Sweetheart '43-,453 National Honor
Society '44-'46g junior Play '45, Most
Beautiful Girl '46.
OLGA DALMOLIN
Variety Club '43-'44, Future Home-
makers Club '44-'46, Girls Athletic
Club '45-'46.
RAY DAVIDSON
Band '42-'46, President '44-'45g Foot-
ball '42-'4-6g Athletic Club '42-'43, '45-
l46g Intramural Basketball '42-'46,
Captain '44-'45, Library Club '43-'44,
Student Council, Parliamentarian '45-
'46g Intramural Baseball '44-'46.
EUGENE DEL BELLO
Agriculture Club '43-'46, Secretary
'43-'44, President '44-'45, Vice-Presi-
dent '45-'46g Future Farmers, Parlia-
mentarian '44-'45.
BILL DORSEY
Chemistry Club '43-'44, Press Club
'44-'46, Business Manager of Yellow
jacket '45-'46, Clarion Staff '44-'46,
Band '43-'46, Reporter '45-'46g Na-
tional Honor Society '46g Quill and
Scroll '4-6.
AUDREY DURANT
Thespians '43-'44g Girl Reserves '43-
I46, Secretary '44-'45, Girl Scouts '43-
'45g President ,44-'45, Coronation '43-
'44,"45-'46g Stunt Nite '43-'46, Who's
Who '43-'46g National Honor Society
'44-'46, Secretary '46, Clarion Staff
'44-'46, Junior Play '44-'45, Runner-
up, Most Popular Girl '44-'45, Press
Club, Pres. '45-'46g Quill and Scroll'46.
THOMAS DUSHANE
Library Club, Vice-President '43-'44,
Shsop Club '44-'45, Agriculture Club
'4 -'46.
DONALD EERNISSE
Band '42-'43, '45-'46, Football 342-'46,
Athletic Club '42-'46, Basketball '42-
'4-6g Home Room President '42-'43g
Intramural Basketball '42-'46, Stu-
dent Council '42-'43g junior Class
President '44-,455 Yell Leader '44-'45,
Junior Favorite '44-'45g junior Play
'44-'45, Intramural Baseball '44-'46,
Tennis '43-'46.
18
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BILLY FINGER
Science Club '43-'44g Intramural Bas-
ketball '43-'44g Football '43-'46g Intra-
mural Baseball '44-'46g Agriculture
Club, Secretary '45-'46.
RUTH FINGER
Variety Club '43-'45g Girl Reserves
'43-I46, Cabinet '43-'46g Band '43-'4-55
Girl Scouts '44-'46, Secretary '44-'45g
Stunt Nite '43-'44g Carnival '44g Stu-
dent Council '45-'46g Coronation '45g
National Honor Society '4-65 Press
HUD:
Club '45-'46.
EILEEN FINN
Thespians '43-'44-g Girl Reserves '43-
45, Cabinet '4Sg Variety Club '44-'45g
Girl Scouts '44-'4Sg Twirler '4-5.
ALFRED FROBERG
Class President '43-'44g Library Club
'43-'44-g Agriculture Club '43-'46g Foot-
ball '44-'45g Athletic Club '44-'46g
Intramural Basketball '44-'45.
1
LOYCE GOODE
Girls Athletic Club '43-'46g Future
H?nT6makers Club '44-'45g Choir
'4 -' .
PAULINE GRIFFIN
Thespians '43-'44g Girl Reserves '43-
'46, Treasurer ,45-'46g Home Room
President '44-'45g junior Favorite '44-
'45g Future Farmer Sweetheart-'44-
'4-S5 Home Economics Personality
Award '44-'45g Girl Scouts '44-'46g
Stunt Nite '44-'46g Future Home-
makers Club, President '45-'46g Twirl-
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er '45-'46g Queen '45-'46g Football
Sweetheart '45-'46,
PETE GUTIERREZ
Industrial Arts Club '43-'44g Intra-
mural Basketball '44-'45g Poster Club
'44-'45g Outstanding Student in Art
'44-'45g Art Editor of Yellow jacket
'45-'46g Quill and Scroll '45-'46.
ROBERT HERING
Science Club 43 44, Athletic Club
'44-'4-65 Basketball '44-'46g Football
'44-'46.
19
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BOBBY HOOVER
Junior Fireman '43-'44-g Mechanics
Club '43-'44g Library Club '44-'4Sg
Agriculture Club '45-'46.
GRACE HOPKINS
Future Homemakers Club '43-'44g
Press Club '44-,463 Junior Associate
Editor of Clarion '44-'45g Quill and
Scroll '45-'46g Girl Reserves .'44-,465
Basketball '44-'45g Carnival '44g Co-
Editor of Clarion '45-'46.
JOHNNY HOSKEY
Athletic Club '43-'46g Football '43-'46,
Captain '4-55 Matsushita Cup Winner
'45g Choir ,44-'45g Most Typical Boy
'45g Best All Around Boy '46g Junior
Play '44g Carnival King '4Sg Stunt
Nite ,44,'45g All District Guard ,44-'46.
JAMES JONES
Agriculture Club '43-'45g Athletic
Club '45-'46g Basketball '44-'4-6g Foot-
ball '45g Stunt Nite '45.
JERRY JOURDAN
Boy Scout '43-'45g Magazine Club
'43-'44.
F REDA KEENE
Thespians '43-'44g Variety Club '43-
'44g Stunt Nite '43-'46g Girl Reserves
,43-'46g Girl Scouts '43-'46g Press Club
'44-'46g Junior Associate Editor of
Clarion '44-'45g Co-Editor of Clarion
'45-'46g Quill and Scroll Treasurer '45-
'46g Carnival '43-'45g Annual Staff
'43-'46g Homemaking Club '45-'46.
J. c. KIRL
Agriculture Club '43-'45g Athletic
Club '45-'46.
RUTH KNIGHT
Band '45, '46g Thespians '43-'4-45 Stunt
Nite '43-'45g Student Council '43-'44g
Girl Reserves '43-'46g Junior Play '44g
Girl Scouts '44-'46g Carnival '44, '4Sg
Athletic Club '45-'46g Future Home-
makcrs Club '45-'46.
20
it
HAROLD LEFLETT
luture Farmers '43-'45.
DORIS MAE MALEK
Variety Club '43-'44-g Future Home-
makers Club '44-'46g Girls. Athletic
Club '45-'46' Choir '45-'46.
COLLIQEN MASSEY
Girl Reserves '43-'44g Basketball Club
'43-'44g Patriot Club '43-'4-45 Choir
'44-'46.
JUANITA MEARS
Band '43-'46g Future Homemakers
'43-'44g '45-'46g Thespians '43-'44g
Class Secretary '44-'4Sg Press Club
,44-'46, Secretary '45-'46g Associate
Editor of Clarion '45-'46g Carnival '44g
Quill and Scroll '46,
THELMA MEYERS
Band 4346 Future Homemakers
Club 43 44 Press Club '45-'46.
W. G. MIDDLEBROOK
Home Room Secretary '43-'44, Treas-
urer f44-'45g Science Club '43-'44g
Football '44-'45g Athletic Club '44-'46g
Runner-up for Most Handsome Boy
'44-'45g Student Council '44-'45.
OPHELIA MONTEMAYOR
Service Club 43 44, Future Home
makers Club '44-'46.
PAT MOORE
Agriculture Club 43 44, Future Far
mers '43-'44g Baseball '43-'4-65 Class
Officer '43-'44g Athletic Club 44-'46g
Basketball '44-'46g Football '45-'46g
Coronation '45.
21
BILLY NICHOLS
Library Club ,43-'44g Athletic Club
'44-'46g Intramural Basketball '44-'46g
Future Farmers '45-'46.
LETA NORRIS
Choir '44-'463 Girl Scouts '44-,455
Girls Athletic Club '45-'46g Stunt
Nite '45,
KENNETH PALMER
Home Room Vice-President '43-'44g
Science Club '43-'44g Intramural Bas-
ketball '43-'46g Basketball '44-'46g
Variety Club '44-'4Sg Football '45-'46g
Athletic Club '45-'46,
NELDA PATE
Thespians '43-'44g Variety Club, Pres-
ident ,44-'45g Student Council '44-'46g
Girl Reserves '44-'4-Sg Assembly Chair-
man '45-'46g Future Homemakers
Club '45-'46.
HAROLD PLAUTZ
Basketball ,44-'4Sg Variety Clubi'44-
Zigg,4EOOtl'Jall '45-'46g Athletic Club
LAUREN CE PORTER
Football '43-'46g Athletic Club '44-'46g
Baskbetball '45-'46.
J. W. POWELL
Student Council '43-'45, President '44-
'45g Science Club '43-,445 Athletic
Club '43-'44g Variety Club '44-'45g
Intramural Basketball '43-'4-6g Press
Club ,45-'46.
ARTHUR SCHILHAB
Science Club '43-'44g Boy Scouts '43-
'46g Library Club '44-'45g junior Fire-
man '44-'46g Intramural Basketball
'43-'46.
22
'ws Nt
MARY BETH SEGELQUIST
Variety Club '43-'4-45 Stunt Nite '43-
'4Sg Band '43-'44-g Volley Ball '43g Bas-
ketball '43g Press Club '44-'46g Girl
Scouts '44-'45g Tennis '44g Editor of
Annual '45-'46g Annual Staff '44-'45g
Clarion Staff '45-'46g Quill and Scroll,
Vice-President '45-'46g National Hon-
or Society '4-6.
ELVIDGE STANLEY
Twirler '43-'46g Library Club '43-'44g
Variety Club '44-'45g Girl Reserves
'44-'46g Girl Scouts '44-'45g Basketball
'44-'45' Carnival '44,
LONNIE STAPP
Science Club 43 44 Boy Scouts 43
46 Library Club 44 45
C. W. TILLEY
Library Club, Vice-President '43-'4-4g
Intramural Basketball '43-'46g Bas-
ketball '44-'4Sg Press Club '44-'46g
Clarion Reporter '44-'46g Boys Glee
Club '45-'46g Quill and Scroll '46g
Annual Staff '44-'46.
DONALD WALKER
Science Club '43-'44g Boy Scouts '43-
'46g Junior Fireman '44-'46g Clarion
Reporter '44-'4S.
BRADFORD WARREN
Band '43-'46g Science Club '43-,44g
Stunt Nite '43g junior Play '44g Band
Club '44-'46.
MARGUERITE WHITFIELD
Band 43-45, Future Homemakers
Club '43-'44g Variety Club '44-'45.
JEANNINE WILL
Thespians '43-,445 Future Homemak-
ers '43-'44g Carnival '43g Press Club
344-'46g Coronation '44g Stunt Nite
I44-'4Sg Clarion Staff '44-'45g Annual
Staff '45-'46g Choir '44-,455 Quill and
Scroll '46.
23
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'VX . ,"75:5:f, . I x
PAULETTA WOODS
Future Homemakers Club, Reporter
'43-'44, Secretary '44-'45, Nurses Club
President '43-'44g Girl Reserves '44-
,46, Cabinet '45-'46, Future Farmer
Sweetheart '43-'44, Choir '45-'46g
Volleyball '44-'4S.
Society '44-'45.
BOBBY THORNTON
Post Graduate
HELEN CARDEN
Choir '42-'45g Coronation '42-'43,
Stunt Nite '42-'45g Band ,43-'45, Ser-
geant-at-Arms '44-,453 Choir Honor
VIOLA CROUCH
Post Graduate
l
CLASS HISTIIHY
Throughout our high school years, the Class of
1946 has contributed much to school activities:
programs, benefits, clubs, and scholastic work. We
have also taken an interest in civic projects such as
the clothing drive, bond drives, and health drives.
We can not say much about the year we were
sophomores. We were getting a real taste of high
school life. Our class sponsors that year were Miss
Willie Finger, Miss Verna Browning and Miss Bes-
sie Mae Key. Alfred Froberg was class president.
Duringjour junior year, Miss Mary Ray Wood
and Miss Phyllis Phillips were our class sponsors.
The whole Junior Class considered themselves
lucky to have two such wonderful sponsors. They
sat for hours in the Recreation Hall selling cold
drinks so that the class could have a "super-duper"
junior-senior banquet. We must not forget to men-
tion our junior play, One Mad Night, and the box
supper. In sports the juniors won the junior-senior
football game, the junior-senior basketball games,
and the annual Hag fight.
24
The first important event of our senior year took
place on Stunt Nite, when the class placed first
with a take-off on the Hallowe'en Coronation
called, Thr Rrvired Version of Browning and Finger.
Another memorable occasion was the Valentine
costume party given for the seniors in the Recrea-
tion Hall by Mrs. Otto Paris. Again this year our
class was blessed with two great sponsors, Miss
Verna Browning and Miss Willie Finger. Through
their Work, much has been done this year.
Here are some statistics concerning our class.
There are sixty members in the class at present,
seven having withdrawn since this school year
began. Five of the annual favorites were from the
senior class, nine of the football lettermen were
seniors, and three of the yell leaders are seniors.
The football sweetheart has been chosen from our
class for the past three years, and the queen for
the past two.
Many activities have been planned for the sen-
iors for the remainder of the year, including an
outdoor party, a barbecue and the annual "Kid
Day." Graduation takes place on May 23.
Umnus
CLASS UFFIEEH5
JACK Inoux NORMAN PETERSON
Prendent Vice-Prerident
SHIRLEY SMITH ESTHER WILLIAMS-
Seeretary Trearurn
HISTIIHY UF THE EL SS UF '47
By Norman Peterson
ln the ninth grade, the Junior Class made the most
successful venture of its history up to that time.
That was the minstrel which was given to raise
money for the banquet we gave. Our banquet in
Hawaiian theme is still remembered as one of the
loveliest that has been held in this school. The class
officers at that time were these: Bob Alexander,
president, Mary Edith Sheafier, vice president,
and Shirley Smith, secretary. At the end of the
year came graduation from junior high school.
What an important time that was to us!
During the summer we were worrying about next
year's initiation. When next year came, we got it,
although there was a regulation against it. Now
we were in high school, but we seemed to have lost
our spirit temporarily. We did not even elect offi-
cers. Parties, which we had had almost every week
in 1945, were a thing of the past. Although we
helped put over various drives, we originated none
of them.
This year we were rather provoked at the strict
prohibition against initiating the sophomores, for
25
we had certainly had our share. The Junior Class
now is excelling in many ways. We are the largest
class in high school. Our candidate for queen of the
carnival, Shirley Smith, almost won the crown.
The junior representatives on the Student Council,
Bob Alexander, Jack Idoux, and Norman Peter-
son, hold the oflices of president, vice president,
and historian, respectively. Through the persist-
ence of the junior representatives, we received pins
this year in the Student Council. The junior home
rooms, led by the sponsors, Mrs. Fincher, Miss
Ard, and Miss Wood, won recognition in the year-
book sbuscription campaign, Miss Ard's room
winning the prize.
The junior play, given by the class to raise funds
for the banquet, was The Whole Town'.r Talking.
It was directed by Miss Edna Shaw. The play was
produced within three weeks after its first re-
hearsal. The junior-senior banquet, followed by
the prom given by the seniors, closed our year of
activities. We have many pleasant memories of
school behind us, but now we look ahead to our
senior year, which we hope will be the best.
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BOB ALEXANDER
ARTHUR ARMSTRONG
LOUISE AVITTS
GERALD BENNETT
MARY JUANITA BERRY
JOSEPH BOYD
JESSABELL CANAY
FRANCES CARTER
SUSILEIGH CHAMBERS
DOROTHY CHAPPELL
NOVALYN CHILES
ERNEST CHRISTOFFERSON
LIONEL CLARK
SUE CLARK
JIMMIE COLEMAN
LUPE CORDOVA
ALMEDA COWARD
CLAUDE Cox
CARLIE DALMOLIN
HARRIETT DEWITT
DANIEL DOERR
KENNETH DRAKE
JOE DUKE
NEAL EATON
ALEX ESQUIVEL
ELIZABETH ESQUIVEL
BOBBY FORGY
SARA GARc1A
DOROTHY GERHAR1'
NELL GOODE
WINONA GRAMMER
ALLEN GRAY
VERNON GRAY
JACK GREEN
SHIRLEY ANNE HAGLER
RUTH ELLEN HENRY
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DOLORES HUEPERS
BETTY JO JACKSON
ALVIN JIMMERSON, JR.
NELTHA JOHNSON
BILLY JOE JONES
EMMA LAVONNE JORDAN
BOBBY JOURDAN
LORRAINE KELAREK
BERNELLE KENDRICK
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BETTY GLYN KETTLER
MARY LOUISE KIRK
GEORGE LAIGLE
CLIFFORD LEARY
DEAN LEFLETT
DALE LEWIS
28
NORMA MARIE LIRA
RICHARD LODGE
BONNIE LOGSDON
JAMES LYNCH
CORRIE MCKAY
MILDRED MITCHELL
JAMES MAXWELL
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ROBERT LEE MILLER
TRUMAN MILLING
PATRICIA MACEK
BILL MOORE
ELLA MAE MORTENSEN
BILL MORRIS
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EDITH HATCH
ALICE ANN NETTLE
MARY JOYCE NEWSOM
GLORIA NICHOLS
CHARLES PARKER
NETTIE PORTER
SAMMY POWERS
FRANCES PRATER
MARY Jo PUGH
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JOANN RAIRIGH
Lols REIGER
JACK ROBINSON
WANDA SEGELQUIST
WILLIAM SCHUENEMANN
MARY EDITH SI-IAEFEER
MARIE SHOEMAKE
ROY SHOEMAKE
LUCIAN STANLEY
PAT STONE
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GEORGE STROUHAL
A EVPZ J. V. THOMPSON
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JO ANN TIELEY
CLIFFORD TONER
ENID UNDERWOOD
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HAZEL VAN NORMAN
BOB WACKER
HELEN WEST
WINEREE WoosT
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Albert Lee Furnace
Prexident
Eunice Arth
Mary Bartos
Marvin Bear
Billy Bennett
jamie Blackwell
Evelyn Blakely
jane Boyd
Mary Lee Brawley
SUPHUMUHE5
CLASS UFFIIIEH5
Mary Ann Spears Susie Latham
Vice-President Secretary
Pauline Plaster
Treafurer
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ELBERT BUROE
NELVA DEAN CARRELL
RAY COPELAND
BETTY JEAN EDOMM
LEw1s ETTER
MARGARET FIELD
RAY GIBSON
MARTEN GLADI-'ELTER
DONALD GRAHAM
EVELYN HARRIS
.AUBREY HILLERS
MARIE HOLCOMB
JOAN HAWKINS
MILTON HOOD
J. P. JOHNSTON
JUDY JONES
ELLEN KNAPE
HAZEL KNAPE
NELLIE KOST
EVELYN KRAMPOTA
GEORGE KREUZER
ZELDA LEFLETT
JUNE LIVELY
EUGENE Lonn
CLYDE LOVELESS
FRED LYoNs
LEON LUNDAY
BILL MCCRACKEN
B1LL1E DORIS MCGINNIE
BETTY JEAN MCKINNEY
LLOYD MANNING
HELEN MEARS
COLLEEN MooRE
JERRY MURPHY
ELo1sE OLIVER
DON PARKS
JERRY PENTECOST
MARGARET PETERSEN
ORALIA QUINTANILLA
CASIMIRA QUINTANILLA
MARIE RICHTER
JACQUALINE ROBERTSON
JUDY SELLER
BERNIOE SCHOVAJSA
CARLIS SCROGGINS
GENE SHANNON
ANITA SHEAFFER
JAMES SMYLIE
MARCELLE SOWELL
BILLY STYLES
THELMA STRICKLIN
FRANK TRUKSA
FRANK VILLALOVAS
AMON WARE
ROY DEAN WELOH
BILLY JOE WHITTED
WANDA WILLEF
HAROLD WINOA:
ALLAN WOOD
FLOYD KETTLER
KYLE WILSON
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EIIIHU ATIUN 1945
Unusual beauty characterized the twenty-fifth coronation presented by the P.T.A. on Hallowe'en night.
Pauline Griffin was the seventh queen to be crowned in the present school auditorium. johnny Hoskey
was the king at the 1945 coronation .... The royal court included Audrey Durant and Marjorie Cox,
ladies-in-waiting. The senior duchesses, Elvidge Stanley and Ann Smith, were escorted by Bradford
Warren and Pat Moore. The junior duchess was Mary Edith Sheaffer, who was escorted by Allen Gray.
Mary Ann Spears, sophomore duchess, was escorted by Marten Gladfelter .... The junior princess, Shirley
Smith, was escorted by Jimmie Lynch. Colleen Moore, sophomore princess, was escorted by james Smylie.
The princess from junior high was Doris Johansen, who was escorted by Billy Ray Miller. Duchess Vlasta
Bayer ofjunior high was escorted by Duke
Edward Cole .... Ruth Finger was the YW
herald and Mary Bea Issacs was the bu-
gler. The flower girls were Lucille Eubanks,
Sally Foster, Charlotte Daniel, and Mary-
lena Hays. The train bearers were Tommy
Hines, Mickey Maxwell and james Burge.
Bobby Davis was the crown bearer, and
Suzanne Collins was the cupid.
PAULINE GRIFFIN
Quezn of the 1945 Coronation
59
UST LIKELY TU SUEIIEEIJ
BILLY HAWKINS
DEAN LEFLETT was elected the
girl most likely to succeed but she
moved away before the pictures
were made for the Annual.
40
PAULINF. GRIFFIN
Football Sweetheart
MARY ANN SPEARS
Sweetheart of the Alvin Chap-
ter of the Future Farmers of
America.
Whn's Whn
MARY BETH SEGELQUIST
Mary Beth, the hard-working
editor of the Annual this year,
has shown much interest in her
work. She is an honor student,
a member of the National Hon-
or Society, and is vice-president
of Quill and Scroll.
NELDA PATE
Nelda is one of the few girls who
has ever been chairman of the
high school assembly. She does
her work well and is particu-
larly interested in the field of
home economics.
YVONNE CLARK
Pretty, brown-eyed Yvonne is
drum major of the band. She
was chosen as most typical girl
during her junior year and was
the best all-around girl this year.
She plays a saxophone in the
band and also is quite good on
the piano.
GRACE HOPKINS and
FREDA KEENE
Graceand Freda are the co-edi-
tors of the Clarion. Both girls
were willing workers through-
out the school and are outstand-
ing in other activities. Grace is
secretary of Quill and Scroll,
and Freda is treasurer.
BILL Doasav and
CAROLYN LAIGLE
Bill is the salutatorian of the
Senior Class with an average of
91104. Carolyn has the honor of
being the valedictorian with an
average of 92.60. Bill is business
manager of the Annual, a mem-
ber of the band, and a good
pianist. Carolyn is also a mem-
ber of the Yellow jacket staff
and treasurer of the National
Honor Society.
AUDREY DURANT
This is Audrey's second year as
pianist for the high school as-
sembly, and her second year as
accompanist for the high school
choir. She is secretary of the
National Honor Society and is
on the Clarion and Yellow
jacket staH'.
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BLIII TIU
44
PRESS CLUB
The Press Club is responsible for
the publication of the Annual and
the school newspaper. Some of the
members work on both the Annual
and the newspaper and some work
only on one publication. Audrey
Durant, president, is shown here
presiding at a regular meeting of
the Press Club. Juanita Mears is
secretary and Miss Merle Weir is
sponsor of the club.
BUSINESS STAFF
f
YELLOJ JACKET
The business stafl' of The Yzllow
jacket takes care of the financial
arrangements of putting out the
Annual. Mary Beth Segelquist is
editor-in-chief, Bill Dorsey, busi-
ness managerg Pat Stone, advertis-
ing manager, Harriet DeWitt, cir-
culation manager, and Jeannine
Will, assistant circulation manager.
Pete Gutierrez, art editor, Ann
Smith, assistant art editor, and
Miss Merle Weir, sponsor, are also
shown in the picture.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Of
YELLOW jACKET
All students who work on layouts
and copy for the Annual are on the
editorial staff. They are Clrft to
rightj Shirley Hagler, Joann Rai-
righ, Esther Williams, C. W. Tilley,
Yvonne Clark, Billy Hawkins,
Mary Beth Segelquist, Lewis Etter,
Marcelle Sowell, Freda Keene,
Kyle Wilson, Grace Hopkins, Enid
Underwood, Audrey Durant, Ruth
Finger, Juanita Mears, and Thel-
ma Meyers.
P BLIIIATIU 5
CLARION STAFF
Members of the Clarion Staff de-
vote their time to putting out the
school news which is published in
the Alvin Sun each week. Freda
Keene and Grace Hopkins are co-
editors of the Clarion, and Juanita
Mears is associate editor. Members
of the staff as shown flzft to rightj
are Freda Keene, Billy Hawkins,
C. W. Tilley, Mary Beth Segel-
Euist, Audrey Durant, Yvonne
lark, Carolyn Laigle, Harriet De-
Witt, Juanita Mears, Susileigh
Chambers, Enid Underwood, Grace
Hopkins, Pat Stone, Bill Dorsey,
Dale Lewis, Kyle Wilson, and Miss
Merle Weir, advisor.
QUILL AND SCROLL
The Quill and Scroll is the Inter-
national Honorary Society for High
School Journalists, A member of
this society must have done out-
standing work in some phase of
journalism, must rank in the upper
one-third of his class, and must be
recommended by the advisor and
approved by the executive secre-
tary of the society. This year's
oflicers are Billy Hawkins, presi-
dentg Mary Beth Segelquist, vice-
president, Freda Keene, treasurerg
Grace Hopkins, secretary, and
Pete Gutierrez, historian. Other
members are Ann Smith, Pat Stone,
C. W. Tilley, Harriet DeWitt, Car-
olyn Laigle, Audrey Durant, Jean-
nine Will, Juanita Mears, and
Susileigh Chambers. Miss Merle
Weir is sponsor of the society.
PHOTOGRAPHER
Miss Elaine Ard, as photographer for the Annual,
has done much to make this book possible. She is
always enthusiastic about her work and is always
willing to take another picture.
sf' t 1""
III. B5
46
LIBRARY CLUB
Members of the Library Club help
Miss Evelyne Strickland, librarian,
in the library by checking books,
putting books on the shelves, and
doing other jobs. Members are
Edith Hatch, Lois Reiger, Elsie
Lou Boyd, Jacqualine Robertson,
Sara Garcia, Bernelle Kendrick,
Floyd Kettler, Corrie McKay,
George Laigle, Billy Styles, Lupe
Cordova, Joseph Boyd, Evelyn
Blakely, Marie Holcomb, Judy
Jones, Dorothy Gerhart, Patricia
Macek, Eloise Oliver, Nellie Kost,
and Norman Peterson.
GIRL RESERVES
Members of the Girl Reserves are
Barbara Choate, Enid Underwood,
Marjorie Cox, Pat Stone, Shirley
Hagler, Ann Smith, Marie Richter,
Judy Seller, Bonnie Logsdon, June
Lively, Billie Doris McGinnis,
Pauline Plaster, Mary Bea Isaacs,
Elvidge Stanley, Frances Prater,
Harriet DeWitt, Anita Shealfer,
Priscilla Choate, Alice Ann Nettle,
and Shirley Smith. Miss Arlyne
Haggard is advisor of the Girl
Reserves.
JUNIOR FIREMEN
The Junior Firemen, composed of
Alvin High School boys, are learn-
ing to fight fires and are in charge
of fire drills at school. Members are
Roscoe Smith, Clyde Loveless,
Billie Abbott, Billy Paris, Arthur
Schilhab, Harold Plautz, Tommy
DuShane, Bob Alexander, Jimmie
Coleman, Donald Eernisse, Bobby
Thornton, and J. V. Thompson.
HUIVIEIVI lil li
FOODS CLASS
In cooking classes the girls are
taught the fundamentals of cook-
ing and preparing meals. In the
picture are Doris Malek, Loyce
Goode, Bernice Schovajsa, Jean-
nine Will, Bessie Bacak, Novalyn
Chiles, Olga Dalmolin, Casimira
Quintanilla, Freda Keene, Leta
Norris, Ella Mae Mortensen, and
Mary Bartos.
CLOTHING CLASS
Sewing classes teach girls how to
make a little money go a long way
by making their own clothes. In
the picture are Emma Lavonne
Jordan, Pauline Griffin, Almeda
Coward, Corrie McKay, Mildred
Mitchell, Colleen Moore, Norma
Lira, and Frances Carter.
GIRLS LEARN
TABLE MANNERS
In cooking the girls also learn table
manners and arrangement. The
girls in the picture are Almeda
Coward, Nelva Dean Carrell, Pau-
line Griffin, Joyce Carrell, and
Nelda Pate. Miss Ola Mae Cook is
instructor of the Home-making
Department.
ALVIN HIGH SIIHUUI. BAN
The members of the band are as follows: fFlutz:J Joann
Rairigh, Bill Dorsey, Phyllis Duke, Virginia Vilha, Ruth
Finger, CCIarinet.rJ: NelieKost, Frances Prater, Dorothy Chap-
pell, Betty Jean Edomm, Judy Jones, Ruth Knight, Mary Lee
Brawley, Nell Goode, Florence Rychlik, Lewis Etter, Marcelle
Sowell, Jessabell Canady, Jacqualine Robertson, Moriel Kirk-
patrick, Rose Wells, Wanda Willeford, CSaxophone.rJ Thelma
Meyers, Helen Mears, Betty Jourdan, Juanita Mears, Donald
Curry, Anita Shealler, Betty Jean McKinney, Vlasta Bayer,
Dolores Huepers, Euneva Hatch, Yvonne Clark, f0boe.rJ: Roy
Dean Welch, Ruth Ann Welch, fBa.fJoon.fl Judy Seller, Marie
Richter, fCornet.0 Arthur Armstrong, Marten Gladfelter,
Judith Barker, Mary Bea Isaacs, Alvin Jimmerson, Elbert
Burge, James Welch, CFrench horml: Joe Duke, Edward Wil-
son, Frances Huepers, C73rombonz.vD: Bradford Warren, Ray
Davidson, James Maxwell, Ray Copeland, CBaritone.vl.' Daniel
Doerr, Dick Lodge, Bill McCracken, CBa.r: hornsl: Bill Ben-
nett, Bill Whitted, Billy Paris, Gerald Prater, fPercu.v.vionJ:
June Lively, Doris McGinnis, Novalyn Chiles, Pauline Plaster,
Wanda Jo Collins.
Mr. R. Cecil King became director after the resignation of
Mr. E. M. McCracken.
BAND AT NIGHT
The picture at the right is
the band in formation at the
Texas City football game.
TWIRLERS
The twirlers for 1945-46 are
shown at the left: Pauline
Griflin, Dolores Huepers,
Enid Underwood, Yvon-ne
Clark, drum major, and El-
vidge Stanley.
ALVIN HIGH
The Alvin High School Choir is composed of approximately
forty voices. This group makes a very impressive appearance
on various occasions, and they "listen" well, too. They have
sung in assembly programs, on civic and religious programs in
Alvin, and occasionally have made trips to surrounding towns.
CSecond rowl: Juanita Mears,
Olga Dalmolin, Doris Malek, Enid
Underwood, Evelyn Harris, Mary
Ann Spears, Doris Rodden, Joan
Ruth Hawkins, Ophelia Monte-
mayor.
CThird rowjz Bernice Schovajsa,
Marie Shoemake, Elsie Lou Boyd,
Bessie Bacak, Loyce Goode, Col-
leen Massey, Jessabell Canady.
Margaret Peterson, Casimira Quin-
tanilla.
CBack rowjz C. W. Tilley, Billy
Hawkins, Billy Bennett, Elbert
Burge, Walter Ballard, Marten
Gladfelter, Kenneth Drake, Ray
Copeland, and Billy Whitted.
SIIHIJ UI. EHUIH
Mr. R. Paul Fulwider is the competent director. The members
of the choir, as shown in the picture, are as follows: fFron! row
left to righzl: Mr. Fulwider, Pauletta Woods, Novalyn Chiles
Nelva Dean Carrell, Joyce Carrell, Susileigh Chambers, Esther
Williams, Winona Grammer, Mary Berry, Elvidgc Stanlcx
and Audrey -Jean Durant, accompanist
BOYS GLEE CLUB
The Boys Glee Club meets at ac-
tivity period on Wednesday with
Mr. Fulwider directing. Six mem-
bers, shown in the picture, are Bill
Bennett, Elbert Burge, Ray Cope-
land, Marten Gladfelter, Billy
Whitted, and C. W. Tilley.
One of the most colorful appear-
ances of the choir was as guest
singers with the band at the Amer-
ican Legion banquet last April.
FUTURE FAH EHS UF NIEHIIIA
The most important event
on the calendar of the Alvin
Future Farmers each year is
the stock show. The boys
give the show, aided by the
Alvin Lions Club and other
interested citizens. The pic-
tures on this page were taken
at the show this year.
CLeftl Bill Moore and Mr. J. W.
Dorsey are shown with the Grand
Champion gersey sire, owned by
Bill. CRighz Allen Gray and his
Blue Ribbon Registered Jersey.
CLefzl Allen is shown here with
his Junior Cham ion jersey sire.
fRightl Sammie Plbwers stands be-
hind his Blue Ribbon Registered
jersey cow.
fBeIow, leftj Jerry Murphy holds
his Grand Champion Rhode Island
Red cockerel. fRightj A view of the
interior of the tent at the F.F.A.
stock show.
.fi
M'
50
AUTH ECH!-l IES
AIRPLANES
This year the school purchased
three planes to be used in a new
course for senior boys who want to
study aviation and auto mechan-
ics. The course is taught by Mr.
C. P. Munz, industrial arts in-
structor.
PILOTS
Two of these planes were piloted
to Alvin by two former Alvin High
School students. In the picture at
the right are Cleft to rightj Mr.
Munz, Lt. Keith Armstrong, Lt.
Carlton Ely, and Mr. A. G. Welch.
MECHANICS BOYS AT WORK
Only eight boys are taking the
mechanics course. At the right is a
picture of the boys at work. They
are Cleft to right, rtandingj: Harold
Plaurz, Bube Hering, Tommy Du-
Shane, Kenneth Palmer, Mr. Munz
and Lonnie Stappg Cxratedj Arthur
Schilhab, Billy Finger, and Donald
Walker.
5 DIE H!-lWIiI 5 DAY
THE RACE
On your mark! Ready for the Sadie
Hawkins Day race. Gentlemen,
bewarel They mean business.
Alvin Senior High School becomes
Dogpatch once each year. Daisy
Mae, Sadie Hawkins and Mammy
Yoakum become the aggressors
against the defenseless males, Lil'
Abner and Pappy. The race takes
place after school, and the boy who
is caught is escorted to the party
that night by his Daisy Mae.
Prices are awarded for t-he best
costumes worn.
One feature of the day last year
was a contest to see which girl
could concoct the most "be-yo6-ti-
ful" corsage for her Lil' Abner.
Cauliflower, onion, lettuce, car-
rots, and turnips served as media
for experimentation.The picture at
left shows some of the winners ex-
hibiting their corsages with justifi-
able pride.
l
RECREATION HALL
Not only on Sadie Hawkins Day,
but on week-ends and many special
occasions, the Recreation Hall fur-
nishes a meeting place for dancing,
companionship, and relaxation.
IIAHNIV L II3HT1H1l5
These scenes were taken in the gymnasium and the
cafeteria on Hallowe'en when the annual P.T.A.
carnival was in progress. The carnival this year
was one of the most successful in recent years.
STU T NITE
The Junior Class won second
place. Their stunt was a pre
sentation of a scene from the
life of Dagwood, Blondie
and family, including Daisy
and the pups.
54
The Press Club sponsors
Stunt Nite each year to raise
money for the Annual. This
year the seniors again took
iirst place with their skit,
Revifed Verriom of F. and B.
This was a take-oif on the
annual coronation which is
held at Hallowe'en.
The Press Club won third
place with the mix-up en-
titled The General Store Buy:
a Radio.
WE IIANNIJT Slllfl FUHHET
V-E DAY
Our most joyful but solemn
occasion last year was May
8. Both junior and senior
high schools assembled in
the auditorium for a service
of praise and thanksgiving
that victory had come to the
United Nations in the Euro-
pean theater of war.
my
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Qs H
gifts . i
UNITED NATIONS DAY
A special service of prayer
and dedication was held on
April 255 for on that day
representatives of all the
Allied nations met in San
Francisco to plan the United
Nations organizations to
safeguard the peace of the
world.
A LOST LEADER
The saddest day was April 13. Before
the assembled schools, Old Glory was
lowered to half mast in mourning for
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
died April 12.
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Bu.LY I-lawxms MARJORIE Cox AUDREY DURANT CAROLYN LAIGLE
Przndznt V1cc-Prendmt Secretary Trzarurzr
Second Year Second Year Second Year Second Year
N!-XTIIINAI. HIJNIQIH SUIIIETY
The National'Honor Society is composed of five per cent of the
Junior Class and ten per- cent of the Senior Class. The members
are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and
service. Besides the officers, other members are CD Bob Alexan-
der, QZJ Frances Prater, C35 Yvonne Clark, QD Harold Plautz,
C51 Harriet DeWitt, C61 Shirley Hagler, UD Esther Williams,
CSD Elizabeth Esquivel, C93 Mary Beth Segelquist, C101 Ruth
Finger, and CID Bill Dorsey. The picture at the bottom of the
page shows members of the National Honor Society receiving
their awards at Award Night last year.
56
PRESS CLUB BANQUET
The Press Club relaxes at
the annual banquet after the
yearbook goes to press. One
feature of the banquet last
year was the formal initia-
tion of pledges into the Blue-
bonnet Chapter of Quill and
Scroll.
BAND BANQUET
That rival group of musi-
cians, the band, were not to
be outdone by the choir.
Their banquet was formal,
IOO.
BANUUETS
CHOIR BANQUET
Let's look in for a moment
on the choir banquet. This
was a very formal affair, we
heard.
JUNIUH-SE IUH FHULIE5
JUNIOR-SENIOR
PROM
Following the banquet,
the seniors reciprocate
the courtesy extended by
the juniors by giving a
dance in their honor. The
library has seemed the
choice location for this
event in recent years.
JUNIOR-SENIOR
BANQUET
The most important so-
cial alfair of the year is
the banquet given by the
juniors in honor of the
seniors. The banquet last
year was on April 27.
This picture is of the
speakers, table.
SENIOR PLAY
Last year's seniors pre-
sented as their class play
the royalty play, Spring
Fever.
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FUUTBALL 1945
THE SQUAD
Left to right, bottom row: Palmer, Gray, Eernisse, Forgy, Villalovas, Alexan-
der, Plautz, Jourdan. Second row: Coleman, manager, Lynch, Hoskey,
Hawkins, Idoux, Jones, Green, Froberg, Moore. Third row: Clark, Hering,
Davidson, Paris, Milling, Middlebrook, Furnace, Jimmerson, coach Maxwell.
JACKETS THIRD IN DISTRICT 28-A
The Alvin High School Yellow Jackets came in for third place in the District 28-A con-
ference this year. the Jackets were inexperienced and had only five lettermen from the
1944 squad. Middlebrook and Milling played fine ball at ends, Froberg and Forgy blocked
well at tackles. Hoskey and Hawkins at guard and Idoux at center played good defensive
games .... In the backfield, Davidson played good ball until he received a shoulder
injury. Hawkins, regular guard, took his place and played well. Villalovas was the spark-
plug of the backlield because he was fast. Hering, Eernisse, Plautz, Paris and Alexander
"carried the leather ruggedlyf' The picture below shows the "A" team ready for action.
60
SEE E5 AT CAMP
The football team this year can be
happy over the fact that they had
the privilege of attending summer
camp. For the first time since 1939
the boys had the opportunity to
participate in the training and
good times at summer football
training at Camp Rio Vista.
The pictures on this page show
some of the good times they en-
joyed on the trip. The picture in
the upper right shows the boys
who stayed in the cabin with
"Rip." The ones pictured at lower
right were coach's "pets."
At camp the Alvin Yellow jack-
ets met boys from Robstown, and
Reagan, and played football with
them. The trip lasted eight days.
The boys practiced twice a day to
get ready for the tough season's
schedule.
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LETTER lVl N
BUBEH HERING, Blocking Back.
Good blocker.
RAY DAVIDSON, F ullback.
Good passer and runner, graduating.
W. G. MIDDLEBROOK, End.
Good pass receiver, all-district sec-
ond team, graduating.
BILLY PARIS, Wingback.
Good runner, graduating.
TRUMAN MILLING, End.
Excellent pass receiver, all-district
team.
FRANK VILLALOVAS, Tailback.
Fast, shifty, reliable, all-district sec-
ond team.
ALBERT FURNACE, Tacklc.
Hard charger, good blocker.
"TINKER" PLAUTZ, Wingback.
Good tackler and runner, graduating.
BILLY HAWKINS, Fullback and Guard.
Good kicker, runner, blocker, all-dis-
trict second team, captain-elect,
graduating.
JOHNNY HOSKEY, Guard.
Good kicker, runner, all-district
team, co-captain, graduating.
ALFRED FROBERG, Tackle.
Good blocker, hard charger, co-cap-
tain, all-district 2d team, graduating
DONALD EERNISSE, Blocking back.
Good blocker, tackler, graduating.
BOB ALEXANDER, Quarterback.
Good runner, fast and shifty.
JACK IDOUX, Center.
Good ball handler, good tackler.
BOBBY FORGY, Tackle.
Good blocker and tackler, all-district
second team.
me Yellow Jackets make
lint against Texas City.
illalovas scores on a sixty-four yard
ln against Sealy.
SEE AT THE EAMES
iilling catches a pass from David-
n which nets six points in the
alena Park game.
awkins scores against Sealy
a twenty-three yard pass
terception.
iach looks pretty worried.
Jnder who missed his block?
e band is an ever ready
:er section at the foot-
,l games. Shown here
,ying in the stands.
63
BASKETBALL 1945
THE SQUAD
The basketball season has not been so successful as we could have hoped this year, because most of
the boys were inexperienced. The Alvin squad, however, showed much enthusiasm in spite of diHi-
culties, and had a reputation as a scrapping bunch.
The "A" Squad is shown on the flrst row of this picture: CLeft to rightj Walter Ballard, Billy
Hawkins, James Smylie, Jack Idoux, Billy Paris, and Truman Milling.
The other members of the squad are as follows: Csecond rowj Frank Villalovas, J. C. Kirl, James
Jones, Harold Plautz, Donald Eernisse, Coach Maxwell, third row, Laurence Porter, Allan Wood,
"Bube" Hering, Billy Nichols, Robert Lee Miller, Jimmie Coleman, and Daniel Doerr.
THE SCHEDULE
Opponent Alvin Opponent Alvin Opponent Alvin Opponent Alvin
Galena Park. . . 22 18 31 39 West Columbia.. 14 13 26 25
Freeport ....... 24 53 21 40 Pasadena ....... 50 26 80 32
Texas City ..... 47 24 38 34 Angleton ....... 11 16 29 36
THE ATHLETIC CLUB
The boys' Athletic Club meets
every Wednesday at activity
period. Members of this club
are boys from both football and
basketball teams, and others
who are interested in sports.
Coach Maxwell uses the club as
a refresher for various plays in
both basketball and football.
In the picture, the club mem-
bers are watching a film in the
projection room.
64
Basketball Games
1945
Truman Milling shoots the
ball in the "B"-string game
with Galena Park.
Idoux sinks another two
points in the "Av-string
game with Galena Park.
Where's the ball? Billy
Hawkins made two points
on this shot in the "A"-
string game with Galena
Park.
SIIJELIGHTS
ATHLETIC AWARD
The Matsushita Cup is awarded
each year to boys who have been
outstanding in athletics. Coach
Maxwell Cfar left in the picturej
is shown with the winners of the
cup for 1945: Delmar Libby,
Billy Hawkins, Johnny Hoskey,
and Douglas Brightwell.
CHEER LEADERS
The cheer leaders have done much
toward developing school spirit
this year. The whole student body
appreciates their work. The foot-
ball team was inspired by their
spirit, too. In the picture flfft to
rightj are Barbara Choate, Pris-
cilla Choate, and Marjorie Cox.
Susie Latham was not in the pic-
ture. Marjorie Cox, a senior this
year, has been a cheer leader every
year she has been in high school.
GYM CLASS
The gym in a place for recreation.
Most boys look forward to gym
period every day. This picture is
a shot of the fifth period gym class
in a basketball game.
EIHIIS SPUHT5
Activities in the girl's sports con-
sist of a variety of sports such as
tennis, basketball, volley ball, and
others. Basketball and tennis are
among the favorites of the girls
and each year a tournament is
carried on among the classes.
Mrs. Cook, the gym teacher,
tries to teach the girls the proper
ways to play each sport, and she
is very popular among the girls
because of her willingness to help.
As a whole, the girls look for-
ward to each hour of every day
playing in the gym.
In the pictures:
Top-Mrs. Cook, gym teacher.
Middle-The fifth period girls
enjoy a game of basketball.
Bottom-Tell us which one
hit the bull's eye.
BIRDS SPUHT5
Where's the volleyball?
Mrs. Cook takes it easy with some
of the girls after demonstrating the
proper way to play tenpin baseball.
One of the few warm sunny days
when girls can play outside.
Marjorie, quit slinging that bat!
Slcanlon s
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68
F THE SPIRIT
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ALVIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOGI.
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X-ILVIN .IUNIIIII HIGH SIIHUIIL
AIRPLANE VIEW
This airplane view shows junior high school and a part of the school
campus and buildings.
The Alvin Junior High School is housed in a modern fireproof building
containing nine classrooms besides a library and offices. The present
building is already inadequate for the needs of junior high school. The
students share with senior high school the use of the auditorium,
band house, cafeteria, gymnasium, industrial arts, and home eco-
nomics buildings. Below are shown two views of junior high: the front
entrance and the south entrance.
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70
LIFE IN .IUNIIIH HIGH SIIHIIUI.
,e pictures on this page give glimpses of the daily life
students in junior high school. The art room is a busy
ice but a happy one where all junior high students
ve an opportunity to develop their talent in art. In
Jp, the boys learn skills that will help them to earn a
ing or to follow worthwhile hobbies. A familiar scene
tween classes on warm days is the line at the fountain
the rotunda. The library is a popular place for study
d for leisure reading. The projection room is in the
ditorium. Nlr. Glasgow is showing a film to his science
ss in the picture flower right.j
BEAM U
In the handsome administration building
are located the auditorium, a -modern
cafeteria, superintendent's offices and
health clinic rooms.
The friendly doorway of the home-
making cottage invites students to
enter to learn the art of homemaking.
...lt From the band house every morning at
first period come sounds that indicate the
progress ofjunior high students in musical
efficiency.
In the industrial arts building, boys may
learn to co-ordinate the mind and hand
in useful work.
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ICLLA FAYE ALI-'ORD
IEDITII AVITTS
KIUDITH BARKER
XILASTA BAYI-:R
BILLY BENNETT
I.ONAII BOOTII
ALLEN BROSIUS
MARION BIINCII
IJON BURTON
HELEN CAMAZZOLA
.IOHN CHAIN!-ZR
EDWARD COLE
XVANDA Jo COLLINS
DONALD CURRY
EMILY DEL BELLO
RITA DEL BELLO
,IONELLE FARRIs
TACHO GARzA
PIUNEVA HATCH
CLARA HEREIN
FRANK HIGGINS
FRANCES HUEPERS
BETTY IRELAND
JOI-IN IRELAND
DORIS JOIHIANSON
GIPPY KEENE
CORTEZ KENDRICN
FLOYD ARNOLD
CARRELL JEAN KIRKPATRICK
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JOHNNY KIRKPATRICR
NIARIEL KIRKPATRICR
EDDIE KIRL
GLYNN KINSWORTHY
RAYMOND KUCERA
RUTH EVELYN LAIGLE
CAROL JEAN LIBPY
BILLY LOVELESS
MILDRED MACER
VELLA MARIE MACH
BETTY MASTER
WINSTON MAYs
WINNIE MCCORMICK
BETTY JEAN MILLER
BILLY RAY MILLER
VINTON MOORE
WAYNE MOORE
VIRGINIA MuNsoN
JAMES O'CoNNELL
ELOISE OLIVER
JOYCE NAN PAYNE
MYRON: PETERSON
FAY POWELL
BILLY JOE PLASTER
GERALD PRATER
ARTHUR PRICE
GLoRIA QUINTANILLA
LILLIAN REIGER
GEORGE RICHIE
LORETTA ROFJNTREE
EDGAR Ross
GILBERT Ross
ODESSA RODGERS
TED ROTHER
CLARE SEGELQUIST
HELEN Simms
RUTH SHANNON
JUANITA TONER
ALBINA VALusEK
LAWRENCE WALKER ,
TOMMY WEAVER
RosE WELLS
CHARLIE WARE
ALAN W1Ns'roN
HENRY WINSTON
MARVIN WISLEY
ALVIE LEE WINTON
LOUISE Wooo
RALPH WOODWARD
BETTY YoRE
These students were absent when
individual pictures were made. They
are Cleft to right, front fowl, Anna
Steffens, Betty jourdan, Pauline
Bartosg Cxecond fowl, Lois Green,
Peggy Elkins, Bobbie Jean Blakely.
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GRACE ANDERSON
LINDELL ABNEY
NORMA AMICK
BOBBY BACAR
HOLLIS BERRY
ROBERT BEARD
LEIGH BLUMER
SHIRLEY BROWN
WARREN BURGE
MASoN CARTER
BESSIE COBB
BETTY JEAN CocI-IRA1
DORIS FAYE COCHRA
ROBERT CONKLIN
JERRE Jo COLLINS
ROBERT CROUCH
KATHERINE DRAKE
Pl-IYLLIS DUKE
BETTYE Lou DURANT
JOANNA EDOMM
SUE EUBANKS
GENEvIEvE FIELD
RODOLFO GARCIA
MARCELLINO GARZA
JEANINE HARRIS
MARY ELLEN HORNBI
JESSIE MAE HATCH
CI-IARLES HUCKABEI
ROWENA HILLHOUSE
PATSY HooPER
PHILIP HoovER
ELSIE JOHNSON
MCDUFFIE JoNEs
JOHN JORDAN
KENNETH KEENER
SUSAN KNAPE
SADIE KNIGHT
VIRGINIA KNIGIIT
GEORGE LOLLY
PATSY JEAN MACI-I
KENNETH MALLETT
JACK MANN
ODIN MALEK
ETHEL M. MCPIHIERSON
JAMES MEBANE
LESLIE MEARS
CHARLES HENRY
FRANCES MEZA
DONNA RUTH MILLER
JIMMIE MITCHELL
JERRIE MONARCI-I
PATSY MONTEMAYOR
FLORENCE NELSON
BILLY RAY NETILE
BESSIE OWENS
PAULINE PowELL
LEONARD RYCI-ILIR
MERLE RODDEN
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WANDA SHANNON
RAYMOND SONNEN
MARY LEAI-I STANTON
VIRGINIA VILRA
JAMES HENRY WELCI
RUTII ANNA WELCH
ALBERT SAVELL
ALLAN WILLIAMS
LEONARD WHITE
BOB YORE
Eighth grade students who were absent when indi-
vidual pictures were made shown in group picture:
Cleft to right, from fowl Josephine Truska, Charles
Koster, John Kirk, Jimmy Darwin, Ruben Garcia,
Cxecond 70507 Lois Lewis, Mary Anh Galloway,
Herbert Buchanan, Wilma Roberts, Robert Neeley,
Julia Berczik, Leroy Hardy, Christine Wendt, and
Myrtle Kirkpatrick.
SEVENTH GRADE
Seventh grade pupils shown in the group picture are
as follows: Cleft to right, ffant fowl Mary Garcia,
Freida Blumer, Bobby Jean Grant, Peggy Darwin.
fSecond TOWDJ Bobby Brooks, Gene Meeks, Chris
Isaacs, Jimmy Roller, and Billy Ray Goode.
RUBEN ADAME
PATSY BAKER
ELMORE BARNETI'
OLIVIA BARRON
PATRICIA BATEN
JANE BEARD
DONALD BOYD
JORN BURGE
MARY LOUISE BROSIUS
DOROTHY BURRIS
JUANITA BUTLER
JOAN CANADY
SCOTT CLARK
J. C. COBBLE
BETTY Jo COCHRAN
HAZEL CURRY
PAT DANIEL
BILLY DEWITT
BOBBY DoDsoN
ANN DoRsEY
PEGGY F QRGY
DUWARD HARPER
BENNIE HARRISON
BETTY Jo HARRISON
LEO HERZIK
VERNIA MAE HICKMAN
HARRY HIGGINS
BARBARA HoI,LowAY
JEAN HOPKINS
LAVERNE HORNIIACK
ANTHONY JESTER
HOWARD JOHNSON
JERRY JONES
ALFRED KNAPE
LESTER KNAPE
CARMEN KooNcE
WILBUR LOVELESS
BEATRICE LUNA
LOUIE LUNDAY
PATRICIA MCCRACKEN
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HELEN MCMANUS
ROBERTA MARSHALL
ESTELLA MARTINEZ
HORTENCE MARTINEZ
MARTHA MATI-IIs
JOYCE MAYFIELD
JANE McKAY
VIRGINIA MCKINNEY
NANCY MEBANE
DORIS JEAN MILLER
EDWARD MILLER
MARY SUE PARKINSON
DAVID PETERS
MILDRED PHILLIPS
HELEN POLLARD
IRENE PRICE
WALLACE RED
FORREST REED
DEAN REMMERS
EVELYN ROBINSON
GEORGE ROBINSON
ANNA RICIITER
MARY LOUISE RUSSELL
EVA JEAN SMYLIE
JACK SPELL
GEORGE TACQUARD
GAYLON TATUM
ALLEN TovREA
MATEEL TovREA
LEWIS TRAVIS
HALL TRIPLETT
PATSY VAN NORMAN
DELDRES VAUGHAN
SANDRA WILLIAMS
HAROLD WOOSTER
ll... l. al
MUST!-WGS -FIRST STHI B
These junior high school Mustangs deserve credit for the most
successful football season the school has had. They won every
league game and were scored on only twice in league'games.
The team is shown above in formation. The individual pic-
tures below are arranged in the order of the formation. The
members are as follows: Bill Bennett, right endg Don Burton,
left endg Billy Ray Miller, right tackleg Lawrence Walker,
right guardg james O'Connell, centerg John Crainer, guardg
Tacho Garza, left tackle. Backfield Cleft to 1'1:'?hlD include:
Billy Joe Plaster, Henry Winston, Marvin Wisley, and
Edward Cole.
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Cflbovrj The First ,game of the
season was played with Galena
Park. This picture shows Billy
joe Plaster making yardage
around left end.
junior high, led by the cheer
leaders, supported the team
loyally at every home game.
The picture at right shows a
section of the stands at one of
the night games.
FUUTB LL
THE FOOTBALL SQUAD
CFroni row, left to rightj: Robert Santos,
Glynn Kinsworthy, Bobby Magee,
McDufhe Jones, Mason Carter, John
Ireland, Howard johnson, Ruben
Adame, Cfecond fowl: John Cranier,
Bill Bennett, George Richie, Bill Love-
less, Billy Joe Plaster, Eddie Kirl, Don
Burton Tacho Garza, fback fowl:
Coach Glasgow, Lawrence Walker,
Henry Winston, Edward Cole, Billy
Ray Miller, Marvin Wisley,,Iames
O'Connell, and Fay Powell, manager.
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
Opponent Alvin
Galena Park ........ 0 41
Horace Mann fGoose
Creekl ........,.. 13 0
Padadena ...,......, 6 - .7
Texas City ..,. . . 0 25
Galena Park. .. .. O 14
Pasadena ..... .. 6 19
Texas City. . . .. 0 38
BASHETB LL
Here are the members of the jun-
ior high basketball team for the
1946 season. First row, left to right:
Edgar Ross, Bill Loveless, Mar-
vin Wisley, Lawrence Walker,
Henry Winston, Edward Cole,
Frank Higgins, Coach Glasgow.
Second row: Billy Jean Cobble,
Odin Malek, Billy Ray Nettle,
McDuHie Jones, Albert Savell,
George Robinson, Leonard White,
and Carol Libby.
Much enthusiasm is shown each
year in the intramural games.
Various tournaments and matched
games are held in both basketball
and baseball. The picture shows a
play from an intramural basket-
ball game between Miss Payte's
room and Miss Wade's room.
ln this intramural game, Mrs.
5impson's room in playing Miss
Petsick's.
THE GAME ACTIVITIES CLUB
,Mm
This club is under the supervision of Mrs -
it an
Edna Shaw and Miss Alma Jean Wade. It
specializes in outdoor games. The mem-
bers are as follows: Wanda Shannon,
Patsy Hooper, Bessie Owens, Patsy Mon-
temayor, Frances Meza,Jessie Mae Hatch,
Genevieve Field, Doris Faye Cochran,
Mary Ann Galloway, Wilma Roberts,
James Mebane, Jack Murphy, Leonard
Rychlik, Kenneth Mallett, Raymond
Sonnen, Charles Koster, Jimmy Mitchell,
Robert Beard, C. Williams, Charles
Henry, Merle Rodden, Odin Malek, John
Burge, Billy DeWitt, Louie Lunday,
Ruben Adame, Bennie Harrison, Ken-
neth Mallett, Pat Daniel, Billy Ray
Goode, J. C. Cobble, Harold Wooster,
Lester Knape, Wallace Red, Wilbur Love-
less, Jean Meek, Scott Clark, Joseph
Colton, Jerry Jones, Robert Santos, Leo
Herzik, Harold Miller, Harry Higgins,
Chris Isaacs.
EL B5
SERVICE SQUAD
Mr. Robinson directs the Service Squad,
which is the student governing body of
Alvin Junior High School. Mary Louise
Russell is the president, and Johnny Kirk-
patrick is the secretary. Other members
are Jessie May Hatch, Mason Carter,
Donna Ruth Millei, Frances Huepers,
Cortez Kendrick, Vella Marie Mach,
John Burge, Mateel Tovrea, Ruben Gar-
cia, Susan Knape, Genevieve Field,
Bobby Bacak, Robert Conklin, Jerrie
Monarch, Winston Mays, Elois Oliver,
Sandra Williams, Carmen Koonce, Billy
Ray Goode, Clara Herzik, Allen Brosius,
Donald Curry, Peggy Forgy, Wallace
Red, and George Tacquard.
' Z 2
7 .4.. 1 1
INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP
CLUB
The International Friendship Club, which
is sponsored by Miss Annie Laurie Pet-
sick, has for its purpose to encourage
friendship, courtesy, and understanding
among peoples of all nationalities and to
preserve the American ideal that all men
are created equal and should have equal
opportunities, to develop the true Chris-
tian spirit as a part of our citizenship.
Joe Garza and Lillian Reiger have
served as presidentsg Vella Marie Mach,
vice-president, Pauline Bartos and Vir-
ginia Vilha , secretaries, Delores Vaughan
treasurer, and Pauline Powell, reporter.
Other members of the club are Olivia
Barron, Pauline Bartos, Joe Garza, Bobby
Gene Grant, Paul Henderson, Jean Hop-
kins, Susan Knape, Virginia Knight, Vella
Marie Mach, Jane McKay, Patsy Jean
Norman, Helen Joyce Pollard, Irene
Price, Clara Segelquist, Helen Simms,
Eva Jean Smylie, Josephine Truksa, Jon-
elle Farris, Albina Valusek, Patsy Van
Norman, Anna Richter, Dean Remmers,
Wanda Shannon, Gloria Quintanilla,
Wanda Mae McCormick, Betty Yore,
Ruth Shannon, Betty Jean Miller, Betty
Masters, Jeanine Harris, and Carmen
Koonce.
EI. B5
SPANISH CLUB
Miss Louise Payte is sponsor of the Span-
ish Club. The members are Norma Amick,
Patricia Baden, Shirley Brown, Julia
Berczik, Betty June Cochran, Kenneth
Keener, George Lolly, Christine Wendt,
Rodolfo Garcis, and Lillian Reiger.
READING CLUB
The Reading Club, sponsored by Miss Ida
May Rundell, affords students an oppor-
tunity to keep up with their outside read-
ing and poetry memory work in English.
The members are Frances Huepers, Judith
Barker, Mary Sue Parkinson, Billy Ray
Miller, John Ireland, Betty Jean Miller,
Bill Bennett, Winston Mays, Edward
Cole, Vlasta Bayer, Gerald Prater, Bobby
Magee, Donald Curry, Virginia Munson,
Cortez Kendrick, and Mildred Phillips.
HOBBY CLUB
The Hobby Club sponsored by Miss
Elaine Ard, gives students a chance to
discuss their hobbies, work on them, and
to exchange ideas. Robert Conklin is the
president, Leroy Hardy is the vice-presi-
dent, and Robert Beard is secretary.
Other members are Leonard Rychlik,
Duward Harper, Donald Boyd, Robert
Crouch, Marcellina Garza, Mason Carter,
Gaylon Tatum, Herbert Buchanan, and
J. C. Williams.
PERSONALITY CLUB
The Personality Club studies how to de-
velop better personalities. Mr. Robinson
is sponsor of this club. The members are
Virginia Vilha, Phyllis Duke, Jerry Mon-
arch, Juanita Butler, LaVerne Hornback,
Betty Lou Durant, Annie Alexander,
Martha Mathis, Helen McManus, Vir-
ginia McKinney, Bessie Cobb, Katherine
Drake, Florence Nelson, Joanna Edomm,
Lois Lewis, Jerrie Collins, Peggy Forgy,
and Mary Ellen Hornback.
THE SOCIAL CLUB
The Social Club is made up of ninth grade stu-
dents and is sponsored by Miss Maud Benson.
Winston Mays is the president, Betty Ireland,
vice-president, Rita Del Bello, secretary, and
Billy Rae Miller, reporter. Other members are
Edith Avitts, Judith Ann Barker, Vlasta Bayer,
Lonah Ann Booth, Allen Brosius, Marian Bunch,
Helen Camazzola, Edward Cole, John Crainer,
Emily Del Bello, Peggy Elkins, Jonelle Farris,
Euneva Hatch, Frank Higgins, Frances Huepers,
John Ireland, Doris Johanson, Betty Jourdan,
Glynn Kendrick, Eddie Kirl, Carol Libby, Bobby
Magee, Vinton Moore, Virginia Munson, Eloise
Oliver, Joyce Nan Payne, Gerald Prater, Odessa
Rodgers, Edgar Ross, Loretta Rountree, Anna
Steffens, Tommy Weaver, Alvie Lee Winton,
Marvin Wisley, Louise Wood, and Ralph
Woodward.
III. B5
THE PRESS CLUB
The Press Club, directed this year by Miss Ri
Wyatt, is responsible for the publication of '
Junior Press, the junior high school newspap
The members of the club are David Peters, Bol:
Dodson, Elmore Barnett, Carol Jean Libl
Hall Triplett, Forrest Reed, George Meba'
Carmen Koonce, Clara Kerzik, Patsy Jean Mai
Sue Eubanks, Donna Ruth Miller, Elsie Johns:
Mildred Macek, Santra Williams, Ruth Laig
Jeanine Harris, Ethel Marie McPherson, Ro
ena Hillhouse, and Wando Jo Collins.
0
E
ART CLUB
The Art Club, sponsored by Mrs.
Cherry Simpson, meets in the art
room on Wednesdays. Grace An-
derson is the president, Bobby
Brooks, vice-president, and Mary
Louise Russell, secretary.
The other members include Leon-
ard White, Jane Beard, Bobby Ba-
cak, Evelyn Robertson, Doris Jean
Miller, Patsy Dee Patterson, Doro-
thy Burris, Betty Jo Cochran,
Freida Blumer, Patsy Baker, Hazel
Curry, Anna Richter, Joyce May-
field, Pat McCracken, Ann Dorsey,
Jack Spell, Lewis Travis, Roberta
Marshall, Allen Tovrea, Anthony
Jester, Mary Louise Brosius, Chas.
Huckabee, Joan Canady, Peggy
Darwin, Betty Jo Harrison, Bar-
bara Holloway, Alan Williams,
and Warren Burge.
ACTIVITIES
"The Spirit of Junior High School" is the
yearbook of junior high. The staff this
year is made up of members of the Press
Club who chose the work on their own
initiative. Carol Jrean Libby is' editor and
art editor, and ed Rother is business
manager. Miss Merle Weir is sponsor. In
the picture Clzft to rightl are Patsy Mach,
Ethel Marie McPherson, Ruth Evelyn
Laigle, Rowena Hillhouse, Sue Eubanks,
Carol Libby, Miss Weir, Jeanine Harris,
Ted Rother, and Clara Herzik. Wanda Jo
Collins was not in the picture.
BAND AND CHOIR CONCERT
The junior high school chorus and the
band gave a joint concert last spring near
the completion of their year's work. Mr.
R. Paul Fulwider, teacher of vocal music,
is shown directing the chorus. Mr. Everett
McCracken was band director.
PIANO CLASS
The piano classes have given to students
with rnusical ability the privilege of study-
mg piano without extra cost. Miss Helen
Horton is their capable teacher. The
whole school is proud of the new grand
piano.
I THE SPHI I3
NINTH GRADE PLAY
Each year the Ninth Grade gives
a play to raise money for class ac-
tivities. Last year's Ninth Grade
gave three one-act plays. This is
a scene from Her Firrt Party Drew,
with Anita Sheaffer, Mary Ann
Spears, and Albert Furnace in
their roles as daughter, mother,
and father, respectively.
EIGHTH GRADE PARTY
Shaded lights . . . soft music . . .
the swish of frilly skirts. It is the
formal eighth grade party of last
year when this year's seniors were
mere children! For some of the
girls, this was their first time to
wear long dresses. How we have
grown since then!
NINTH GRADE
BANQUET
With the proceeds from
their class play, the Ninth
Grade gave a graduation
banquet. Last year, the
classused the "good neigh-
born theme. Casimira and
Oralia Quintanilla are here
shown executing the Mex-
ican Hat Dance, as Miss
Helen Horton accompa-
nies them on the harp.
STHEYE HE D5
AMERICAN LEGION AWARD
Each year the American Legion
awards medals to the outstanding
boy and girl in junior high school.
The awards are made on the basis of
character, honor, companionship,
leadership, and scholarship. Last
year Mr. Alger Jones, representing
the American Legion, presented
awards to Judy Seller and Fred
McKenzie members of the raduat-
. , g
ing class.
GRADUATION
Finally the last day arrives,
when the seniors of junior
high say good-by to the
happy years they have spent
here. The camera caught the
Class of '45 as they were
singing the class song at the
commencement exercises.
VALEDICTORIAN
AND SALUTATORIAN
First and second highest rank-
ing students in the graduating
class are designated valedicto-
rian and salutatorian, respec-
tively. In the Class of 1945,
Eloise Oliver was valedicto-
rian, and Lewis Etter was
salutatorxan.
WHUS WHII I UNIIIH HIGH
BILLY RAY MILLER CD
Billy Ray was elected assembly president for
the year and has been an efficient one. He is
also president of the Senior Class of junior
high school.
CAROL JEAN LIBBY CZJ I
Carol gfan is editor of The Spirit of junior
High. e is also art editor. He also works on
the Junior Press, and is secretary of his home
room. He is also the ninth grade treasurer.
TED ROTHER Q33
Ted is a new student in Alvin junior High
School this year, and he has been a valuable
one. He is business manager of the Spirit and
was editor of the school paper, the junior
Press, the first semester.
CLARA HERZIK C43
Clara is editor of the Junior Press for the
second semester. She is on the Annual Staff
and is a member of the Service Squad.
CHEER LEADERS C55
Carmen Koonce, Betty Ireland, Edith Avitts,
and Mary Ellen Hornback were elected cheer
leaders for the year. Miss Rundell trained
them, and they have done much to enliven
school spirit at football games and assemblies.
SONG' LEADERS rep
Frances Huepers and Euneva Hatch have led
the songs in junior high assembly this year.
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FI Junior coils Q. for Hlvin
The prospect of a junior college for Alvin has occupied the time and thought of the Alvin
school board and other citizens this school year. A mass meeting was held October 29 to
initiate steps for the establishing of a junior college here. The picture Ctop, leftj shows the
school board listening to Dr. C. C. Colvert of the University of Texas as he explains the
advantages of a junior college and enumerates the steps necessary to build the college.
Dr. Colvert is consultant on
junior college for the State
Department of Education.
CBelow, rightj Interested cit-
izens sign a petition asking
the co-operation of the Bra-
zoria County Board of Edu-
cation in the project.
JZ hson
I Insurance Bmw
92
l G Fl tures
5 0 Smal,
95
1. Soda pop at the
football games.
2. Clean-up Day!
Qampalgn for Clty
ofliclals durmg Na
tlonal Boy and Glrl
Week
Ah' Young love'
,, A
H we S l'lolorCompanq
For Beaulncul Crouncls Sc
Heller s Nurserq
. M L
S
Clwas. Parlczr Music lIo.,lnc.
Evcnjllslng For U1cBancl anal Orclazslra
916 Capaiol Fl c
Houslon Texas
MASSEY
U5 CCI LEGE
U E Slnannon
D fl, lvlwmq Conlcracl: or
Uk 'SZFS QP ul ell Rlsllfl ffllvanl
HAIL ALMA MATER
Al
d
Y 0
i
B I N E 5 S L
121'!' CAPITOL. AVENUE
HDUS'TUN2vTEXA
0 o
l
OKC C- IH
, l
Hail, ma Mater! Hats off to you!
Ever you'll fin us loyal and trueg
Firm and undaunted, always we'll be'
H 'l the school We lo
t 'E
H
QOCJNHNS OQY 60005
Comp! Zments of
u
PNXv'xn 'Tqms
Y Now IAQXQQX. Qagv.
UIAII, DEV! S
I suran
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GULF STATES
UTILITIES C0
1 ' , -
Yonqivafsaxiixbns Q9vaAu'aXQ-, ost ,AB
un. mm am
Gem Qvockcis Compamg
mvin Texas
95
RUNNERS UP for FRVORITES
HII Hrouml
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97
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Hardware Comparw
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C plat Dr g'5e
RED KRU33 DRUG
C tit 'LS 646
TUV! S IIHFE
Phone 510 lvin, U43
om s u rvice
Phone 209 Hivin ,FE xas
from
Compliments
f
UK Service Station GYOCEYY
Congrafulajuons Hlvln H1 H
DIXIQ SYYVICC SQHQIOU
Pho 11
C LIL HI Hh
ford s Cafe
0
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Gooclqear Tires
Sinclair Gas and Oil
1
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EIEPADDS 9.70 Hfvlh, 7218 s
BUJYEVICS YOHTEYS
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and
We at sm QKXENXYQXQX.
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HLVIN TRHDINC POST
ASUFI
lm
See Norge Qe1CoreYou Bug
Za Uw Raclnos
Onefau You S ll Hz HH
Phu 591
awe Qu? an s rufuwing
Under L 2 Sun"
and
ni '
Hujofworized Dealer
I S
ne
Parent leaclwrflssocuallon
The Alv1n Parent Teacher ASSOCl3tlOH 1nst1tuted the group plan of organlzatlon at the
begmnlng of thrs school year The lncreased attendance at P T A meetlngs shows that
patrons approve the new plan Mrs Earl Pearson IS presldent of the general orgamzatlon
thls year Mrs Frank McK1nney, vlce presrdent Mrs Lee May, secretary Mrs B111
DeW1tt, treasurer Mrs Hal Gagler reporter Mrs Al Martm hrstorran
sented a Chrxstmas program
when the elementary P T A
metln December All groups
were rnvxted to thxs meetlng
Mrs Kermlt Dyche ns chalr
man of the group
The Junlor hxgh P T A
eets IH the musrc room
l r Walter Peters IS group
chalrman
Senlor h1gh study
group has con
ducted lnformal
d1scu.ss1on meet
lHgS m the school
llbrary Mrs Earl
Bennet IS charr
man
' Q
0
. i 5 i . . . Q . . i I 5 i .
Q ' 7 5 ' 7 '
Elementary students pre-
102
Th1s plcture show a
dally and famxllar
scene ln the cafeterla
PT H CHFETEWH
borne of the hvellest act1v1t1es of
the school center around the caf
eterla A pleasant but nolsy dra
ma of school hfe IS enacted dally
The plcture at the rlght shows
the cafeterxa board at the annual
luncheon glven by the cafeterla
force under the supervlslon of
Mrs LeNo1r Arnold
The P T A gave a party fox
the jumor and senlor hugh
teachers IH the cafeterla last
fall Breakfast ln Hollv
wood was the ldea
CARLTON ELY
ALM K0 'TEXAS
lqflflfl Dali' lq5'5'0Z'l62!l0f7
i It
Leo UJ Charleston DC
HRKMO LUMBEI2 comvnw
Pho 20
rf: Uavnkvn na fam any
The pfac fa u L
OHILLIOS CASH GQOCCQY
on fl, FD
Congra u a ions Seniors of
n . , . .
Oil Field Sprzciaiisfs
Evevniufiunq For Clic' anal Field Consscvucfion
, we 0 Fuvivwjhas
e 5 um r
T A NSWYYJEKN
QICS Omer
and
Sfoorage
1 Complim ents
of
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Good Homes
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H.E.Qa5ws You
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Seniors of 715
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up Apphamoo
Mrs H Kenneclq
Mako Qaanos
TRIPPLE DIP CHFE
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OFFICIAL PHOTOGRPLPHER
I 0 T 0 V I C
3511 MAIN STREET 0 IIADLEY 8747 I ll0US'l'0N 4, TEXAS
OUTH
INVITATIONS
J EW EL RY
DIPLOMAS
CAPSAIID GOWNS
ERN ENGRAVING COMPANY
CU
O FCES
OUSTON TEXAS ill
3: 'P I Q F ll '
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ERvnNG
SOUTHERN
SCHOOLS N G N use PQAIQIE AVENUE
108
EMICAL COMPANY
THE Dow C1-1
FREEPORT. TEXAS
Ulilhzlmss
umm,
Fl vm Texas
The Gem Pharmacy
F'Nvin,TzxA5 Phone. 30
Hwa-
L---LW
OS1,2Y 2352 ZYVICZ
dal
H 'vin Texas
111
Cvancl in lz
1. Senior processional at
commencement, 1945.
3. Waiting for the bus on the
last day of school.
Marilyn McKean gives
the Valedictory
Douglas Brightwell and Marv
im ones receive the American 5
Legion Award from Mr Alger
ones on Award Night 1945
OFFICIAI PHOTOGRAPHER
ml i
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Cuslalson Harclwave
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