Alvin High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Alvin, TX), Class of 1965, Cover

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PRESENTS HATS OFF T0 YOU fs, vi., - 7 4 ami , ., 9 ,f. ,f .if 4 , , 9 2 ,f fs ' 5 4 QV 415 4 , y 4 f I I 542 , f f U Z' ew 4 , ' T':,e2,-.i' A 1 yy . A- 'C,':?ffif, X 3 Hoil Alma Mater, HATS 0FF T0 YOU, Ever you'II find us, loyal and true, Firm and undounted Always we'lI be, Hoil to the school we love Here's o toast to thee. TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT UFE ......... ......... T0 FACULTY ........ ......... 50 CLASSES .......... .......... 6 2 SPORTS ............. ........... T22 CLUBS .......... ........... T56 FAVORHES. ......... ........... T94 ADS ........ ........... 212 INDEX ........ ............ 236 MRS. REBA C0llINS . . HATS OFF T0 . . MRS. COLLINS That certain sparkle, a joking manner, and a hardy laugh-these are a few of the qualities which endear Mrs. Collins to the faculty and student body as well. Mrs. Collins displays an unselfish devotion to her students and is always ready to help a student who is interested and willing to work. Because ot her interest in us and in mathematics, she catches our interest in her courses. This marks Mrs. Collins' thirtieth year of teaching, sixteen of which have been in the Alvin Public School system. Since she has been here, she has helped to bring about improvements and changes in the math department. Mrs. Collins graduated from Trinity University, where she received her B.A. in 1931. She completed work for her MA. at the University of Houston- Always eager to improve her mathematical knowledge, Mrs. Collins has attended workshops at Trinity, S.M.U., University of Houston, and Peabody. For her service to our school we dedicate this annual to Mrs. Reba Collins. z l A hot September morning . . ., long reg- istration lines . . ., school bells . . ., the fe- verish excitement before the bonfire . . ., l the delight in receiving that first corsage 1 Al 5 .. ., the ioy and sadness of graduation 4 I .9 . . ., the empty halls after school . . ., all X f,,,, M '1 are a part of the spirit of AHS. Q All ' F This intangible spirit makes AHS-the pep rallies . . ., the crowded halls . . . the teachers . . ., the dances . . ., the friendship-all are a significant part of 11 us. Because these things are very much vc a part of us, we saylwith pride and en- , ' 1 5 l i it thusiasm . . . .HATS off ro You .. l 1 FT l ,xxx QL , Activities are the life beat of the high school program. They offer the opportun- ity for some students to learn and partici- pate and for others to relax and observe. . Our high school offers a wide variety of activities-everything from parades to proms. Students are encouraged to as- sume most of the responsibility involved in these activities without the aid of teach- ers and sponsors. The value and outcome of the activities is dependent upon the amount of time and work contributed by the students. In looking back, we see all activities with a meaning which they formerly did not have. U.l.L., for example, offers stu- dents the opportunity to improve academic skills. School elections and student gov- ernment day gives students an insight in- to politics. On proiects such as float build- ing and decorating for parties, students, above all, learn to cooperate with each other. -if f .V f ' : uf , k 50 3 -, ,f f ,M -. 1: f' A-2.14 f, 15,1 . I 2 f W KM 1 f- ff.! V, -f fi! 17 ,, W WW? , 5 f 19015542 ,f -'if ' . I, 57 fxfqmfwy hd l ,yn Q . 'V ,fff WZ rf 'f' ' , f' ' l 7f47!f 1 faemvbn Q -- ,Zh ' 1 -anD , y Na+ P5 ala W 6 , . Q 5 X -X -gg,4.,,1:,x:.,0 --'f -' .Ms 481, A zszww' STUDENT LIFE ff 4' vs 4 2 W , V, P , . , 7 jf, if ' .7 , ., , ,4 -X 4' V ff! gc: .Q M +V gf W9 f 1 V , , . x-, 2- Q, ,ffm f Q X 7, fm M140 'WC 4' Q ,y Vw 14. u Q M am' Students watch attentively as Randy Raines ponders his next move. I.IFE AGAIN The spirit of AHS may be seen in the activities of its students. The gym during a pep rally bursts under the pressure of ex- citement as students be- gin a competition yell. Excitement mounts as each class competes for the Spirit Jug . The spir- it of AHS may also be seen in the blaze of the Homecoming b o n f i r e which beckons every stu- dent to ioin in the Home- coming activities. Before the tense basketball game between Alvin and Clear Creek, the school song echoes through the gym. An air of enthusiasm rises from the bleachers as the team proves worthy of such AHS spirit. During these and many other activities students unite in an air of great enthusiasm and spirit. These activities are a vital part of the life ot our high school, and the spirit they arouse makes one truly proud to be a Yellowiack- ef. Nolan Ryan sinks a basket in the first crucial Clear Creek game. Senior students pose proudly around Spirit Jug, which came into their possession by winning the most times in the competition yell. I3 The Senior Saints are: FIRST ROW: Judy Wooster, Mary Monarch, Dana Cook, Betty Barnes, Nancy Rich- ardson, Charlene Coleman, Janet Beall, Nancy Ander- son, Linda Copeland, and Lynda Oliver. SECOND ROW: Carla Beaver, Kathy Cleveland, Melanie Mosis, Lucy Bossley, Joyce Lehman, Ann Troha, Diana Little, Elizabeth Hunter, Kathy Doerr, Carol Crumm, Dianna Mach, Elizabeth Duenaz, and Barbara Mangrum. THIRD ROW: Nita Pickens, Gloria Singh, Nancy Munz, Carl Corona represents a Junior Do- Wa-Diddy in a Senior skit for pep I4 rally. Nancy Dollar, Mary Richey, Karen Hildebrand, Ellen Standley, Linda Spurgeon, Brenda Henny, Glenda Greer, Kay Thompson, Sandra Zigal, Janice Adams, Charlene Hitt, and Joy Bullard. FOURTH ROW: Jimmie Goodridge, Caren Palmer, Barbara Childres, Sherry F. Moore, Louise Little, Betty Renfro, Mary Marx, Martha Jimenez, Ann Ferguson, Agnes Guerrero, Gracie Leedy, and Nancy Montoya. COSMETICS INVADE Senior girls choose Jim Stinson as Drum Maior, Billy Dixon as Feature Twirler, and Larry Huffman, Dale Camp, Steve Croan, David Hummel and John Carlton as Tvvirlers. .fx 63 f 'ig if E Junior cheerleaders and twirlers supporting the Do-Wa-Diddies are Billy Childress, James Grotts, Herbert Sonnen, Bobby Jacobs and David Wester- lage. Those not pictured are Jack Kidd, Jerry Barbee, Mike Smith, Mike Hatcher, Johnny Francis, Jimmy Williams, and Rick Brown. FOOTBALL FIELD Rick Pierson, Junior Beau, helps Brenda Hobbs, Cynthia Huffman, Cecilia Engel, Cynthia Garcia, Sherie Fowler, and Dar- lene Miller, paint Doodlebug car orange with purple polka-dots. Junior Do-Wa-Diddies are: FIRST ROW: Judy Hamble- ton, Cynthia Garcia, Sherie Fowler, Becky Gober, Dianne Morris, Beverly Muma, Donna Powell, Sprucy Miller, Judy Givens, Linda Turrentine, Connie Jepson, Sandra Corson, Retta Gebert, Brenda Hobbs, and Darlene Mil- ler. SECOND ROW: Dianna Phillips, Mary Ellen Kettler, Patty Petitt, Margaret Yonaites, Bonnie Baker, Beverly Custer, Paula Holsenback, Judy Britton, Kay Steele, Pauline Wilfong, Patsy Richter, 'Sherry Smith, and Diana Smith. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Cooley, Sandra Hall, Elaine Kreuzer, Linda Davis, Linda Tagert, Gale Blanton, Margie Forgy, Barbara Jircik, Adelita Almanza, Cecilia Engel, Cynthia Huffman, Connie Hankamer, Cheryl Morgan, Sara Williams, Rachel Adams, Dorothy Schuenemann, Carmen Sanchez, Linda Labry, and Miss Hyder. I5 Feelings of competition are forgotten as Senior and Junior girls, such as Charlene Hitt, Diana Little, Laura Booth Melanie Mosis, Barbara Mangrum, Margaret Yonaites, Mary Monarch, and Kay Steele, unite in spirit of victory. SENIOR SAINTS TRIUMPH Nancy Munz and Sherry F. Moore present the Senior coaches, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Biggers, Mrs. Robinson, and Miss Cabiness, with beautiful corsages to express the gratitude ot the Senior girls. I6 With spirit in the air and excite- melnt in everyone's heart, the Senior girls engage in the annual Powderputf Game with the Jun- ior girls. An arousing pep rally was held to stimulate enthusiasm and present mascots, cheerlead- ers, and twirlers. During the rally, the Seniors exhibited Saints of blue, gold, and silver, the Juniors presented orange anol purple pol- kadotted Diddybugs . During an evening of ecstacy and fas- cination, the Senior Beau, James Mach, and the Junior Beau, Rick Pierson, were introduced. This brought to an end another action- packed Povvderputt Game leaving the Seniors exultant from a vic- tory ot 24-i 8. BONFIRE AND PARADE OPEN HOMECOMING '64 Popeye of the Freshman class receives fourth place in the class competition. The Octopus from the Junior class rates third place in the Homecoming Parade. Sophomore Deer walks off the plank into secc-Mbelefaf A Bonfire ignites spirit for Homecoming activities. va? The Senior Lighthouse lights the way to victory for a first place Homecoming float. l7 The newly-crowned 1964-65 Homecoming Queen, Nancy Richardson, is escorted from the field by Co-captains, Jim Stinson and Jerry Spinks. Coaches Harris, Henry, and Watson lay aside their coaching uniforms for more formal at- tire. I8 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE Bill Yeoman captures the attention of the audience with humorous episodes of his football career. Each year TooTball assumes a special po- siTion among school acTiviTies. Such an evenT as Homecoming is inspiring noT only To sTudenTs and TaculTy buT also To Exes of AHS. FloaTs, a parade, a specTacu- lar game, and a dance commemoraTe Homecoming. LaTer in The year, The JackeTTes presenTed The annual TooTball banqueT To honor The AHS Teams and coaches wiTh Bill Yeoman of The UniversiTy of HousTon's coaching sTaTf as guesT speaker. The aTTendanTs of The banquet were also enTerTained vocally by Debra Parker and Diane Morris. AfTer The banqueT, guesTs reTired conTenTed and filled wiTh pleasanT memories of anoTher acTive TooTball season. FOOTBALL SEASON 2 5 2 3 E 5 .TZ FooTball players choose KaThy Cleveland as Their 1964 65 FooTball SweeThearT. FooTbaIl players, Their daTes, and special guesTs dine aT The 1964-65 YellowiackeTBanqueT Princess Cathy Cleveland and Prince Terry Lutz of the Senior class wait for departure. Princess Judy Ellard and Prince Gary Oliver of the Freshman class await the arrival of the King and Queen. 74 Duchess Linda Copeland and Duke Bobby Wooster of the Senior class pause before going on board. Z , . 125 Q V. , WWW ,J Duchess Janice Rentrow and Duke Mark Andricks of the Freshman class prepare to embark on a royal cruise. 1. 1, I fff.,'-f .K , . JV Junior Class Princess Sherry Smith and Prince Randy Raines smile to admiring onlookers. HALLOWEEN COURT TAKES The splendor ot a royal cruise appeared in this year's Halloween Coronation. Representatives from each junior and high school class were entertained with dancers from Hawaii, Sweden, Spain, and Japan. Queen Amy Garwood was crowned by King Dale Camp as the royal court watched with ad- miration. Captain Charles Thomas then ordered his Mates, Bobby Reese and Bruce Barnard, to set sail for ports o'call. 20 Z f 45, I X, 2 nf ' - T i if J 4 -T' Z w ' s i 2 Duchess Sherie Fowler and Duke Jer- Duchess Carol Hankarner and Duke ry Barbee of The Junior class are Charles OehlerT board The waiTing wished a Bon Voyage by The crowd. ship. Princess Ann Walker and Prince Jack P'ef T Th So ho I - A ROYAL CRUISE pgrflocleisii, p more Cass pre Queen Amy Garwood and King Dale Camp, accompanied by Their ladies-in-waiting, ElizabeTh HunTer and Mary Monarch, order The ship To seT sail. 2l Winding up a year of football games, pep rallies, concerts, and con- tests, the band members and dates attended the annual Band Prom given as a tribute to the year's success. The switch from band uniforms to formal attire proved to be a refreshing change which contributed to an en- ioyable evening. The guests were en- tertained Under the Big Top by the Sonics from Sweeny, Texas, and a small group of Mr. Armstrong's band students. A special dance is given to honor the band Beau and Sweetheart, Bill Knox and Sherry Smith. ENCHANTMENT UNDER Sherry Smith and Bill Knox receive band sweetheart and beau gifts from their director, Mr. Armstrong. THE BIG TOP BIG Betty Barnes, Joe Duoto, Dick Williams, Janet Terry, Terry Lutz, Sara Williams, Bonnie Baker, and Wayne Arney enioy dancing and listening to the Sonics exhibit their talents. The members of Mr. Arm- strong's stage band, Butch Decuire, Terry Lee, Rodney Howell, Leroy Turvey, Carol Canady, Tommy Bettes, Larry Mc- Kenzie, Betty B a r n e s, Jim Sparks, Jimmy Fan- nin, Steve Lyng, Judy Givens, and Doug Smith, entertain during the Son- ics' intermission. Joe Duoto and Betty Barnes do the monkey' in keeping with the prom theme, Under the Big Top . 23 I , , f. , my y V 1 f 0 X f Sisters, Sandra Zigal, Claudine Fulgham, Cathy Cleveland, Lucy Bossley, and Eliza- beth Hunter, strike out to achieve up-to-date privileges. SENIOR TALENT REVEALED IN HCHEAPER BY THE Hipster, Ronnie Jinks, a cheerleader, represents every- thing dear old Dad resents. 24 Efficient father, Bobby Kilborn, bids mother, Laura Booth, goodbye as he leaves for Europe. Many dedicated afternoons of both work and pleasure were spent in preparation for The presentation of the Senior class play, Cheaper By the Dozen. This -pop- ular story of an efficient, old-fashioned father confused by daughters who rebel for modern privileges is excellently por- trayed under The guidance of Miss Judy Wolf. The Time and effort put forth by The cast and all Those involved was iusti- fied by The praise received, experience gained, and The satisfaction and pride in presenting another successful Senior play. DOZEN PRODUCTION The male actors, CSeatedJ Tommy Peebles, Steve Town- send, Ronnie Jinks, fStandingJ Tommy Bettes, Bobby Kilborn, Morris Browne, and Al Smithson, pause between scenes while watching backstage mischief. Love could bloom for Elizabeth and Larry if hungry little brother, Steve Townsend, would stop popping in and out! 25 in rf 3 I lull Longhorn parTy candidaTes Tor counTy officers are: Carla Beaver, Ronnie Jinks, Lucy Bossley, CaThy Cleveland, Tommy BeTTes, Gracie Leedy, NiTa Pickens, and Sherry L. Moore. o During The Pioneer skiT ElizabeTh HunTer rides a covered wagon Through The eligible voTers To arouse spiriT for The Pioneer slaTe of can- didaTes. GOVERNMENT DAY RAllIES Pioneers Try To rally Their supporTers by depicTing a Typical barbecue aT The LBJ ranch. Those parTicipaTing are Nancy Munz, Darlene Aldridge, Charlene HiTT, Carol Canady, Terry LuTz, RufsTy Graham, Sherry SrniTh, ElizabeTh Hunter, and John YounT. 26 l The Longhorn party performed an operation on nurses, Bobby Kilborn and Rick Brown, doctors, poor county government. The doctors removed all and the candidates for office: Carla Beaver, Sherry infected areas of county government and put in L. Moore, Nita Pickens, Cathy Cleveland, Tommy good Longhorn policies. Those participating in the Bettes, Ronnie Jinks, Lucy Bossley, Gracie Leedy, operation were Alva Jo Mayes and Peggy Aycoth, and the Party Chairman, Amy Garwood. PIONEERS AND LONGHORNS 'Wan' Students experience democracy in action during the annual elec- tions for student government officials. This year the two par- ties, Longhorn and Pioneer, were allowed to use regular voting ma- chines furnished by the county. Each party presented a skit dur- ing assembly to spark their party on to victory. Longhorns won five places on the ballot and the Pio- The Pioneer candidates for county offices are Elizabeth Hunter, Darlene Aldridge, Carol Canady, Charlene Hitt, Bill Knox, Rusty Graham, John Yount, Nancy Munz, and Sherry Smith. 27 3 5 I neers won four. i 1' r' z SENIORS RETURN T0 THE Couples Sharon Crook and Darrel Hunt, Lucy Bossley and Larry Huffman, and Joyce Lehman and James Mach sing two of their favorite kid songs. Kathy Brown, Carla Beaver, Barbara Childres, Sherry L. Moore, and Lynn Holdorff pantomime l'm a Little Puppet. N The best dressed girl and boy win- ners are Nancy Richardson and Larry McKenzie. 28' sw V v H' E , In , f X .L 5 i ' ff? r , I g 'UHV A U ,.,. t V . 7 1 J A f ... AQ ty . 1 .Jul Hr s: -M I. gf if -Q , if za' . 9 ' . it ,rn i I ., 1? , J. , 2 if 1 1 1. f ,, , Karen Hilderbrand and Jim Stinson are awarded with the title of best dressed couple. On the brink of being young adults, the Seniors re- turned to experience the fan- tasy of childhood for the last time. Students paraded in child attire while licking suck- ers, skating from class to class, and beating each other with teddy bears. The Seniors gathered during the noon hour to have their costumes iudged and watch skits pre- sented by fellow students. Afterwards, the Seniors de- parted for the city park to eat and 'entertain themselves on the swings and in various other games. The day of fun and frolic was made complete by an enjoyable party at the Purple Pit. GOOD OLD DAYS A group of Seniors take time out from class to exhibit their Kid Day ourfits. i,i i 9 ' 4 Carl Corona, George Knape, and Mike Newman scowl at finding their parking place taken. Quadruplets, Cathy Cleveland, Sherry F. Moore, Nancy Dollar, and Nita Pickens, are fascinated by the antics of the mem- bers of their Kindergarten class. Senior Kids decide whether to play a quick game of catch or throw the ball at the nearest teacher. George Knape holds tight as he vies for honors at the annual FFA rodeo. Patricia Westinghouse, one of the many queen candidates from Alvin, rides the Grand Entry. FFA YOUTH EXPERIENCE THRILLS AT Mike Newman plays the old time cow- boy with a new thrust to avoid his loronc. 30 Robert Johnson, FFA President, pre- sents Nancy Munz with an award for her performance, , . Ronnie Powell breaks away for his cali in the rib- bon roping contest. David Newman experiences a trying moment in the bull riding event. ANNUAL RODEO i 4 Robert Johnson goes up in the air with his bronc. Robert Johnson and student teacher, Mr. Knip- ple, present the award for the best all around cowboy to Phil Lyons. 3I W, W f XXX Xsxxxssswssax X NxxX X XXX We 'N h rows N, iv' Eleganfly dressed Juniors and Seniors dance under The Parisian stars. A PARIS EVENING UNDER ff nf Bonnie Baker and Tim Drachenloerg admire one of The arr exhibits. 32 Paris Sophomore servers, Kandace Kennedy, Ann Walker, and Carol Klinar sell a Parisian souvenir To Morris Brown and Elizaberh Hunrer. Jimmy Simon's Orchestra provides music for The Prom. THE STARS Everyone looks forward To The big evenT of The year, The Junior-Senior Prom. This is a nighT of enchanTmenT for all. A nighT when commonplace Things are Transformed and become eleganT. This is a nighT under The Pari- sian sTars wiTh The Eiffel Tower and The Arc of Triumphe sTanding mag- nificenTly in view. The French waiTresses are sell- ing poodles and souvenirs by The French ArT ExhibiT. Chairs along The sidewalk cafes are filled. People are dancing in formal aT- Tire and occasionally sTop To have a picTUre skeTched by The arTisT. The nighT is g o n e and everyone leaves wiTh pleasanT memories and The single regreT ThaT iT was only one evening in Paris. The lighTed Eiffel Tower in The cenfer of The dance floor caTches The eyes of all who enTer. Seniors, Barbara Childress, CaThy Cleveland, Larry McKenzie, and Donald Brown, en ioy The refreshmenfs during The Prom. 33 BANQUET HONORS SENIORS Seniors, faculty, and school board members dined under the canopy ot a Parisian sidewalk cate at the '65 Senior Banquet. The French wait- resses helped to create the Paris illusion while serving a characteristic meal. During the banquet, the guests were enter- tained by the Forerunners, a tour-piece band. The ceremony ot presenting the Key ot Knowledge by the Senior Class to the Junior Class tollowed. Sandra Froberg, dressed as a French waitress, serves at the banquet. Jerry Spinks, president ot the Senior class, presents the Key of Knowledge to Carter Emert, vice-president of the Junior class. l 34 Elaborate decorations and entertainment by the Forerunners highlight the banquet. rACUlTY WINS 64-60 Players watch open-mouthed as Jerry Spinks and Coach Harris go up for a jump. The faculty once again stomped the Senior Boys in the annual Faculty-Senior Basketball Game. The senior boys put on a good show, but were unable to win against the mighty AHS faculty. The annual basketball dance was held in the SUB following the game. The dance was the climax of a successful and exciting basketball season. Coach Reed goes up for two with a good bush from David King. Students enjoy an informal dance after the big game. 35 Some of the members of the So This is Paris cast are: Louise Little, Edith Hunter, Sammy Garcia, Debbie Parker, Jimmy Mays, Floyd Styers, and Charlene Hitt. MUSIC STUDENTS PRESENT Jimmie Mays asks Dianne Morris and Debbie Parker, What is 'ze Block Party? Barbara Gabbert, Beverly Wilkinson, Charlene Hitt, Linda Christofterson, Debbie Parker, and Dianne Morris, the American tourists, sing So This is Paris. SO THIS IS PARIS Floyd Styers discusses with Jimmie Mays the possibility of marrying Charlene Hitt so he can obtain a passport to America. Dianne Morris advises Edith Hunter to enjoy life and have fun in spite of her handicap. 37 , ,, A ,JW , M, , Kgs 5 Agnes Guerrero, Sherilyn Shaw, and Elizabeth Duenaz were the recipients of the Parent-Teacher Association scholarship. J y S ' k ' S50 he k ' oirlvloe Fgrodi1vlS1?elhZSSZnior Class 'fall nAeRCrdl and title of the highest ranking Senior boy. Nancy Anderson, James Sparks, and Sherry L. Moore were awarded the Insurance Agents' Scholarship. James Sparks was also given the Texas Chemical Council Award and the Dow 38 Chemical Scholarship. ii Y' f ' L--la-ff' l L2 -2 m,,,: .A rf A r it , . , . . . A Tommy Bettes and Elizabeth Hunters reaction after receiving the American Legion Award resulted in weak knees. ACADEMIC AWARDS Agnes Guerrero and Jimmy Sparks received the Danforth Award. 49 1 W ,V KW' ,. ,f , M .Mf ,fp-'C ,. X X , N Y f y ff 'L ,r4itf.1Zf5'W fy' 1 V --'- 5 7-3f'- Q: L1 e,2'???' 'A ff ,.ss,A4.: .A .1 K , Kl utz 5 - , V W-?f,,. ff ' ' Z2 ff Q Ky, ,.,, f'fz.,f pyz- 3 -23931 f 4 WMS.-if .I , , Tommy Peebles was presented with the Rotary Club scholarship and the Texas So- ciety ot Professional Engineer's Award. Sara Pina was the ioint recipient ot the Rotary Club Scholarship. 39 Barbara Childres, John Carlton, and Carol Crumm received the Na- tional Merit Scholarship recognition tor high marks on the NMS Test. 2 9: W f 4, , 4 A 'fcrz ' fp . 1, ll ! ' l1:f-:ff ffl? 242 . f V I A' Medals for Number Sense were given to Charles Alexander and Mary Ellen Kettker, who placed fourth in state. X J ,lk Patsy Marburger and Peggy Aycoth were two who received honors for Houston Post Art Awards from Mrs. Harris. STUDENTS REWARDED FOR LITERARY ACHIEVEMENTS df' Q Miss Wolf presents Dana Cook, Jan Smith, and Paul Adams with medals for Elizabeth Hunter and Charles prose reading. 40 Thomas are recipients of sliderule awards. Elizabeth Hunter presents Larry McLendon with a gift and the title of Jackette Beau. ATHLETIC HONORS PRESENTED DURING ASSEMBLY Ray Garza wins the top ninth grade honor, the Beatty Award. Q 5 Q 2 fu i i 1 fr Of the four boys, Billy Childress, Mike Hatcher, Nolan Ryan, and Jerry Spinks, who received the Matushita Award, Nolan Ryan was chosen to receive the Out- standing Athlete Award and the Tinnin Cup. 4l Allah! Allah! An old member's wish is but our command. NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED T0 SOCIETY New members consider honor of their new position while waiting to be addressed. Clothes inside out and back- wars only are a part of the in- itiation ofthe new National Honor Society members. Flowered bon- nets, ratted hair, huge earrings, gaudy bows, and pacitiers com- pleted the remaining part of their wardrobe. The new members sur- vived the day dressed in such at- tire while obeying the commands of older members such as walk- ing backwards up the stairs or ,pushing lunch trays with their noses. But these initiates proudly suffered through the initiation with the honor of becoming a member ot the NHS. 42 Some of the new members kneel while exhibiting some of the articles which made up their costumes. There was an old woman who Taught a mean school With blackboard, proiector, and a slide rule, She hoped all her pupils in math would be smart, But she loved them all dearly from The bottom of her heart. She taught and she taught and The years went by, Her pupils worked and slaved with hardly a sigh. They listened to math, they listened to her As she wished for a hound, not a kitten to purr. Thirty years of Teaching she managed to survive Until along came that year, that fateful '65, When a grand bunch of kids, The Yellowiacket group Surprised the old teacher and knocked her for a loop . They bestowed upon her the annual dedication, A truly great honor with the humbling reservation The students thought her worthy of such a recognition, To live up to such an honor is now her ambition. Her spirits they had lifted, her ioy knew no bound When they made her a present of a darling Basset hound: . Finding enough words to describe the happiness involved ls- a mathematics problem the old teacher hasn't solved. There is a little puppy, a frisky little hound With long floppy ears and a loud ioyful sound, Who joins with his owner to say Thanks a million! For a life full of Tun and friends worth a billion! MRS. COLLINS 43 Seniors wait expectantly outside auditorium for the pro- cessional. Expressions of ioy, anticipation, optimism and wonder till the students faces as they prepare to line up tor Bacca- laureate Services. 44 160 SENIORS PARTICIPATE Seniors seated. wait patiently for the remainder of the class to be Patsy Marburger supplied the music for the services. Reverend Sam Fore was the guest speaker at Bacca- laureate services. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES The Senior Class of '65 leaves the auditorium knowing that the next time they are together diplomas will be given 45 9 , Z 4 l 9 S71 1g . fa g, , 1 in it Q, 1 A T I Y T , l 'g 3 L T . 1 2 il ' L 1 , . K Y' Barbara Childres, graduating with a 93.74 average, gives her saluta- age. Tory speech. Charlene Hitt was valedictorian of The Senior class with a 94.70 aver- Q Terry Lutz gladly receives his long awaited diploma. 46 Carol Crumm, who tied with Bar- bara Childres for salutatorian, gives her final speech To the class. GRADUAHON Seniors leave auditorium tor The last Time. Senior girls make Iasr rninuTe aoliusTrnenTs before going To auditorium EXERCISES RAINED OUT ,MW Wwe Seniors focus Their eyes sfraighf 'foward The future during graduation exercises. Nancy Richardson, head cheerleader, graduates with the record of 3 of her 3 high school years as cheerleader. 1 1' ff ' ag: .:::v1zm:n 1T 11 it l11,11,1.1 ig i M i K . ,. J VV , l9.,1i1 411 , 1 .1 ilifff . 1154.2 r ,o . J il1g2 1 5r5rga11l11l if. .. f1 :w , -191 1 1: 51111l:1: . 1 1 ' -fi-atm-1 ii?3' 1,'-' if 'za' .. 1 in 7 g. 1 1-' 1 1 fig 15 1 llfwll 1 15 1 1 -' 11 2- -f . 1p1e11ig1,zf' 'Z 3245, 1' '1 j . 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Junior cheerleader repeated her performances ot her Sophomore year. 48 HATS OFF AND A CHEER FOR Cheerleaders arouse school spirit in weekly pep rally. Latest transportation? No, they re if' 271W 4???'1 1' 1 1 y '1 fl . ,1 1 .111-.-1 11111.71 1 f 1 11- 1 ,Q 17.1 141 .4 ,,1 K ' L1 ' ' X1 iff?-7 A-1' - 1. 1 ..7!1,'U V 1 ' ' 2 . ' I ' 'f 1 ,.1 K., 1 - - ,1 -1.1411 'W 1 11' f f I .111-2229 ff? 1 :f151f!11'1 511 ' 1. , 11,1111115f 1 ' 1 1111171-ff iff f 1 1 1 1,111-11-1 1 ,1 1 1-11f1'ffffyj-1., 31.5 W 1 5 1. .1,-Q! . ,,1 1 1 1,,1,f 1 1 1, 1 11-f 11 1 M ! 3: ,167 fiikvgf 14,14 1 ? .1 ,f rg. 1. 1 .,.,,.1 .1 1.1 1 my 1 X Z 54 f X f Y' 7 fffl I f X 'J ,.. 5,1 11,17 X1 1 K 11 1, 11 1 1, 7 F t if 553,111 .1 I 1 E 11 X117 , i1 f W ' 3 f 1' 4 - '1 1 1 C' if 1 I f 1 4 if 1 lf 1 1 1 .1 X4 I I ffff 5.2 41711 X' aww. .WNY I 1 17? , 1 , I in e ,1 .1 1 1 4 1 .11 6 X 1 ,QQ P1 11? 1 1:4 1 1111 m f i 41 W 11134 , '1-2 yy, if 11411 .Q 11 7' 179 ,. if .W 11 1 11 2-19.- 1, :if 111 11 1.1.1 1, ,. 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QM- - q ' , , if - I -22411 f i ffifi .r'i'i 4' , s f ff ft A ff X! f , ff i ff , f 1 f , f 4 Z 4 , I 1 5 . iff 7- yc 1 ?f f, 5 X , 'fp X 1 f , ix W I Q 1,40 Q, - ' - , ff f f 5 X 5 f I I XV 1 0 K 7 Q 2 2 Q32 . , 5 fri , 9 54 af K 41.1, ,zo ' f f f , f Ammg f ff f fy' V f I , My 'W f f f f f f g gf , , X , f 4 k X Q 0 yy , fy X fy ' 49 Rutn r-loldorff who has been cheerleader for two years is from the Sophomore class. T 5 4, ffiqzfff' . ffm! - -.-,.,fp.W,f.: zwfwfpw.- w:wf::f - gr ,mf 1. -.fur -- qf.fAm34fM . ,vw 1, I 3. . 5 ,fy5.QjWz.'f sm' , f 42 ,4y.,,g ff7 .Qwim,ff,fgf6wf' 2 .434 , . .4 I f -f'ff-flew-f-f.W,4 I-,f f., f i fw.f.M-by 7' W Q az, f, ' n o ' 'ffiff-ff44f24fsf 1 - r , f:1.4Jwf- ' I - . kf 4 ' . if f 'Z-PTI Mf'?5'.- ,- - v- f- f ff 1 ,Jw f 's ' f,,,.,,f ,yn ,f,, 'W -g.Q,ff?irww4Q f:f4,ff4 waafff. -fgfzffffz4f.i,,.sfryi:,fg-ww fr ww, - ffffzzgwfy f'W'W4Z2wZ!f71 ' - fx . ZMW-V -zwmwf fp. wmww,- L','L?ZL W' Wi' 5' '17 Zi 'fp' Y -3 ' .v . I yew-xy. fwzryf-wx-f JP!-f 'f K,-W ,,,f -0 ,i ,f f- f, -1 .V X ',f . V -WW-ffyygg yfyyd, -pf-,-f4w,,,, ,,,,-4:1 rf, w --W Q' -. .A ,sw fwzwfyf wwf' wwwffffff-fm-pf, 'V , rp . f 1-941' 'iff x K . - vweff: ,. f WMI , ,f if 4 -nf 'wwf .v. . ,,. ..f-ff,-ri.f1ffwQ.f.,a fm . 4-ag' fa, fi- 'f.,.i-if 4 + f f fyyffggff-1 ZW fzgysm-iv.,-?jf:2ff f' Wm., A -zffzff-fyzfffffrf f, ,1-f,,f, - ' M jsp!-. ffm , 5 52131 gf, Q 1 , fi'-V, f s i ' ' Q raw I, wi f- iw :fa-Qffef f ' - f fwfrff f, fm-if. . , -,.'f.f:f,. ff4 fu 4y.,,w,,g-.wi - .ff-zmiify if.-riff-4-If .wozff fwgkdfzl fu: qi-, ff:'e1 ' , J'-'Mi fff-fx ffavkify 'fi-Wy., . Af fa'-mif'ifz'f'vwf- 1 4 1 'ff Z1 iw! f , , , wi. 1' ,yy 4 , f -'ff .Vi . 1, . . , is f f M JV- V ffwfwfff , Wh , ,Q .J ,. . . , f f -'11, 'f'4.2-'f- ' . .V ,V . . , A f -' ,. ,, ,4fw,-' :yi f gs- 4f?',ifa.ffw7i4p f , on L, ,ns 'f-4, l fy if ff'fsf1yf5,fmi.fmff. ,-zo, - 'Wa I ' . f - ' !fzmg.ffzZ'gg1gy -mfr' f ' 'ff-'ff'W,,, 42 Qi. .. , f 1 2 .4 , fin- f -f.:f-if-4f,v.fM 7: Us ff,f-my-My: no f, .R - 4 ffmfafwszfff f ., . ,,:ffr,.- -,W - - ' wfa-fwffff - ,:,'-.sazfrs-.,. g-pi. gf ' ff' f X it Q i. fqggfj ff., , 1 45 .M 70 9? ff f A y , A? f 1 Y -N53-L z ff ww f Judy Ellard, who represented the Freshman class, presented many acroloatic stunts. Oppo- site, she exhibits her skill. 49 As AHS expands, more faculty mem- . bers are needed. This year we have added several new faculty members to the sys- tem and welcomed back many old mem- bers. These teachers, both old and new, experienced and inexperienced, have proved themselves well qualified in their respective fields. A school can only function properly with leadership provided by the faculty. In addition to conducting classes, faculty members take time to sponsor club and extra-curricular activities. Through the con- cern and efforts of many of our faculty members we can now take many ad- vanced courses. ln language arts, ad- vanced English, French IV, and German are offered, in math, elementary analysis and advanced math are offered, in science, biology II is offered. In every subject the students' needs are considered and the teachers strive to make their classes inter- esting to each individual. Student activities, curriculum, and main- tenance are some of the duties of our ad- ministration. Their decisions determine the basic policies followed by faculty and stu- dents as well. Faculty, administrators and all other staff members contribute to the proper func- tioning of AHS. 50 FACULTY MR. JOHN McNIEl Serving his first year as AHS principal, Mr. John McNiel has impressed every- one around him with his smooth running of the high school. Mr. McNiel's two pre- vious years as assistant principal have made him aware of the problems our growing school presents, and he has handled most of the difficulties intelli- gently and successfully. Even though he is mild-mannered and quiet, the student body has come to realize that he is stead- fast when a problem arises and unwaver- ing once a decision has been made. Devot- ing all his time to the school administra- tion, Mr. McNiel has rightly earned the admiration we give him. MR. PATRICK 0'QUINN In his first year as superintendent of the Alvin Independent School Distirct, Mr. Patrick O'Quinn has made many changes and innovations. He has instigated the program of instructing the prisoners at the Ramsey Prison Farm in Angleton, Tex- as. The superintendent has also begun a suggestion system for all teachers and administrators. With his quiet determina- tion and eager desire to make improve- ments, Mr. O'Quinn has gained the re- spect ot his co-workers. Mr. O'Quinn, ad- mired by all around him, is an asset to our school system. ADMINISTRATORS HELP SCHOOL RUN SMOOTHLY Co-ordinating the work of our school, the administrators efficiently guide and help the students. As assistant to Mr. McNiel, Bill Reed is in charge of disciplinary actions within the school. Miss Cope and Miss Biggers, the counselors, advise the students through testing and analyzing. The office secretaries, Mrs. Rog- ers and Mrs. Forgy keep in order the business involved in running a school. Through the hard work of the librarian, Mrs. Stiles, and her assistant, Mrs. Childress, students have at their disposal an orderly and well-equipped library. The administrators work hard to keep the school run- ning smoothly. Every stu- dent benefits from their ef- forts. ESTELLE COPE BARBARA BIGGERS MARY ROGERS MARY EDITH FORGY MARY STILES IRENE CHILDRESS 53 BESSIE MAE KEE CLEO CONGRADY LUCILLE MASON LOUISE PAYTE ENGLISH CLASSES UNVEIL NEW FACETS OF THE LANGUAGE Teaching the students to appreciate great works and to understand their language better, the English De- partment serves the school well. Under competent teachers guided by the chairman of the department, Miss Bessie Mae Kee, students are required to take tour years of English. From the interpretations of litera- ture and the explanations of grammar, the students gain a better understanding of themselves and the people around them. SUE Wll-SON DOROTHY TRAFTON Teachers pause for break and relaxation. Chairman ofthe English Department Miss Kee ponders 54 Miss Dablos' shorthand students Take dictation with growing speed. STUDENTS LEARN AND PRACTICE MANY BUSINESS SKILLS ln Teaching skills in Typing, shorthand, notehand, bookkeeping and The fundamentals of economics, stu- dents spend The first part ot The course learning The skill and The second half practicing. The Talents They cultivate and The skills They develop stay with Them The rest of Their lives and are fundamental in Their life-time iobs. . . . Y ff, T . A ,, A I ,R .,.g, . 'ir' ' - ,451 .guy , ff.-4:2-v:f:. zs21 zz. 1 . ., 1 , ff : Accurate shorthand outlines require practice. Typing instructor, Mrs. Myles, helps student Teacher, Mr. Young, To learn techniques of teaching. I .. ., Z, JUDY WOLF SUZANNE JONES MARTHA COOLEY MARY HYDER BETSY DABBS THERESA MYLES ,M . , at Q! . Ha. A ., , , , , ,.,.. I X JULYNE CABINESS MARTY FARQUHARSON BILL HENRY W. O. FERRELL PHYSICAL EDUCATION ENLIVENS THE SCHOOL DAY WAYNE HARRIS J. W. WATSON JOE PEERY tliss Cabiness' sixth-period physical education class displays skill at doing exercises. 56 AU BREY HORNER Devoted to developing the physical fitness of the stu- dents of AHS, the P.E. teach- ers drive their students through vigorous workouts. Bill Henry, athletic director, guides the coaches on his staff throughout the football, basketball, baseball, and track seasons. Most of the P.E. teachers also carry the load of teaching academic subiects. The fine men and women guiding the P.E. Department insure the proper develop- ment of all high school stu- dents. Mr. Parker smiles at a questioning history student. Students in Mr. McCauley's class pass up assignments. HISTORY REVEALS THE PAST AND PREPARES US FOR THE FUTURE i i Mr. Roberts strikes a familiar pOSe. ED PARKER MQNA DANIEL With a past to explain and a future to prepare us tor, the history instructors of AHS cover the span of the ages. The teachers delve not only into facts but also into the lives and personalities of the historical characters we study. Through contact with the ex- periences of our ancestors, we learn of their problems and mistakes. The History Depart- ment offers us the chance to prepare for our lives by ex- amining the lives. of others. i 4 CHARLES MCCAULEY BOBBY MELOY CLARK ROBERTS oa c a a - 4-'swam V X f DONNA RAE HARRIS FAYE KENNEDY CARL ROESLER rs LUKE KENNEDY 58 A f f f f PHILIP I.. ARMSTRONG HELEN A. HORTON HELEN S. ROBERTS As insTrucTors in The fine and useful arTs, These Teachers instill pracTical culTure in The sTudenTs' educaTion. Under I The guidance of our music insTrucTors, we can parTicipaTe A in such musical evenTs as choir and band concerTs, piano and organ reciTals, and a musical play aT The end of The year. PracTical arts Tor looys-woodworking, meTal shop, drafTing, and vocaTional agriculTure-are TaughT by well- qualified men. The homemaking deparTmenT offers insTruc- Tion in cooking, sewing, housing, and Tamily relaTions. In The arT class sTudenTs may learn such craTTs as painTing, prinTing, TapesTry, mosaic work, and sculpTuring. The skills and TaIenTs That are developed by These Teachers help The sTudenTs appreciaTe and use Their TalenTs. C' P' Music, ART, AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES EMMIT A MILLER A. L, DIETRICH Students enjoy the modern facilities of the language lab. INSTILL CULTURE APPRECIATION Shop boys use the school's modern equipment TCW u J .l,l - X ,-,r,., 32:1 PEGGY HOPE SUSAN DeFOY 1 NNN: MAREE HICKS KATY GENTILE Through explaining the languages and customs of for- eign countries, the language department helps us to un- derstand the world around us. We learn not only the funda- mentals and constructions of the languages, but also the habits and temperaments of the people. With a glance to the past in Latin and German classes, and a look to the future in French and Spanish classes, the language depart- ment explains the past and anticipates the future. cl Future homemakers practice their skills on the sewing machines. 59 4 , , , .- X 1 4 1' 1 5 0 4 e 4 , 1 4 a v 9 W I v s W 4 , a C 4 ' 1 V ' ,, 1 1 ' f Q 4 s wr ' 4 z 1 3 u Q 4 X 4 4 4 1 v Y ' 5 C f , ' , ' . 1- ' F , v 4 ff f llgvi pf,-ff 4-12171 Q' .y'2Q1:k,f:Q' , Y ,-: 21- rv .V , Q ,M , 1 y , Q - ' ' ' 1 ' ,, , t 1 , E , 5 , 1 4 ' Q Q f 4 'L Q , , u 0 , 4 , I 1 Y 5 x 0 'f ,. 4 I W if 60 REBA COLLINS ETHEL HUNT F. L. GREGG Instigating a new program of modern study, the mathematics department has increased its range and revolutionized its course of study. Plane and solid geometry have been combined as unified geometry, general math has been changed to related math, a fifth year of study, elementary analysis, has been added. By daring to make changes and to try new ideas, the mathematics department has become one of the most efficient in the school. E UATIONS GRAPH PR F AND CHEMICAL Q , S, 00 S, ln a familiar pose, Mr. Gregg works with his slide rule. gig, 4 MARILYN MCCULLOUGH ARTIE ROBINSON ERNESTINE GOLDSTON CLEMENCE GRAEF Equipped with spacious and modern facili- ties, the science department offers students the opportunitylto investigate the wonders of matter and energy personally. There are a possible five years of science offered, from physical science to physics and laboratory studies. Dividing their time between classroom and lab work, the science teachers demon- strate, as well as explain, the various phenom- ena. By taking, five years of guided study, students gain a basic knowledge of the funda- mentals and concepts of science. JACK GLASGOW FORMULAS INTRIGUE STUDENTS 4 Miss McCullough, Mr. Glasgow, and Mrs, Robinson work in their respective chemistry, physical science, and biol ogy labs. As our high school and each class have expanded in size, our students have ex- panded academically, socially, and emo- tionally. Each class has completed a year of development and experience. Students in these classes are faced with many challenges and responsibilities as they progress through school. Perhaps the greatest is to learn to cooperate as a class and work as a unit to make each class the best one yet. Such activities as the Home- coming parade tloat building, the Powder- puff game, and prom preparation require this cooperation. The growth of AHS and the success of its activities are dependent on each student and how well he lives up to this challenge. 62 CLASSES OUTSTANDING The varied interests of the Seniors were revealed when the teachers selected Out- standing Seniors. Some of these students are class otti- cers, Student Council mem- bers, cheerleaders, and an- nual staft members. Others are leaders in student govern- ' .9-fr, LYNN HOLDO-REF BARBARA CHILDRES 64 JERRY SPINKS SHERRY LYNN MOORE MARY MARGARET MONARCH SENIORS mem, academics, aThleTics, and The field of music. These sTudenTs were chosen Tor Their aTTiTude, leadership, sin- ceriTy, academic achievemenT, friendliness, and honesTy. The OuTsTanding Seniors display The high sTandards and ideals of Seniors '65. NANCY RICHARDSON ELIZABETH HUNTER CHARLES THOMAS AMY GARWQOD TOMMY BETTES '- afffiafpf. W-wwf: -'21 f W' ' 'WKKJ' Carla Beaver and John Carlfon were chosen by Their fellow classrnafes as The Senior girl and boy mosf rep- resenfafive of Their class. Carla has been a cheerleader for four years, and John is a nafional merif scholarship finalisf, BoTh serve as STudenT Council officers and have served as class officers, represenTing Their class's high ideals and sTandards. 66 Seniors, realizing This is The final year aT AHS, begin The year wifh spirif and inTeresT beyond compare. Vic- Tory seemed To be The Seniors' password as They won wiTh The Homecoming parade floaf, Powderpuff, and The Spirif Jug. Seniors wound up a busy year by ordering graduafion inviTaTions, measuring for caps and gowns and Taking college board entrance Tesfs. JANICE ADAMS gi, Junior Historians 2, Vice-President, Secretary, UIL Poetry Interpretation T, 3, Jackettes 3-4, Powderpuff 3-4, Campus Book Club 4, Secretary. DARLENE ALDRIDGE Alvin FFA Rodeo l-4, FTA 3, Rodeo Club 3, Jackettes 3-4, Girls industrial Arts Club 4. CHARLES ALEXANDER Student Council lg French Club 2, Band l, 35 UlL Number Sense T, 2, 47 Tennis l-4. JIMMY ALEXANDER Track T, Athletic Club l, 2, 47 Base- ball 2, 4, Senior Faculty Basketball Game 4. ESTELLA ALMANZA Band l-25 Library Club 2-45 Choir 4. NANCY ANDERSON Band 1-4, Regional Band 2, District Band 2-47 NHS 3-4, Powderpuff 3-4. ,11.-5.x - cnc, . is 3 NEW YEAR HOLDS PROMISE FOR SENIORS '65 V , Z' - aamxmfwxaxse , ww, ,msd At the top of the class, the Senior officers challenge fellow class members to reach heights of their high school career. The officers are: Judy Wooster, Parliamentar- ian, Lynn Holdortt, Recording Secretary, Carla Beaver, Corresponding Secretary, Elizabeth Hunter, Treasurer, Jerry Spinks, President, and Mary Monarch, Vice-Presi- dent. Senior Lighthouse takes first place in annual Homecoming parade. Q04 Hmm SENIORS HAVE WINNING YEAR WAYNE ARNEY Track T-37 Athletic Club T-37 Football 37 Powderpuff Cheerleader 47 Slide Rule Club 4. CATHY ARTEBERRY Highlights 'I7 Band 'I-27 UIL Spelling 17 Library Club 2-4. DONALD AULT Track I7 Football 1-27.Baseball 2-47 Athletic Club T-47 Powderputf Cheer- leader 3. A ELAINE AVITTS Library Club 2-47 FNA 3j Jackettes 3-4. PEGGY AYCOTH FHA i, Corresponding Secretary7 French Club 2, Secretary7 FNA I-37 Jackettes 47 Senior Play 4. BETTY BARNES Band 'I-4, Vice-President 47 NHS 3-4, Vice-President 4j State UIL Piano Con- test 47 Top Ten 4. JANET BEALL PASF Spanish Club 2-37 Library Club Aj Powderpuff 4. JOHN BEASLEY Biology Club 2-4, Treasurer 2-3. CARLA BEAVER American Legion Award I7 Student Council T, 4, Recording Secretary 47 Cheerleader I-47 Most Representative 47 NHS 4. Seniors forming a Powderpuft band for the first time, boost their team to victory DEFEAT JUNIORS IN POWDERPUFF 24-I8 TOMMY BETTES Band I-4, President 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Workshop, YELLOWJACKET 4, Basketball 'I-2, Senior Play. LAURA BOOTH Library Club 3-4, President 4, Senior Play, Powclerpuff 3-4, FHA 3-4, Choir 4. LUCY BOSSLEY Senior Play, YELLOWJACKET 4, Work- shop, Band l-4, NHS 4, Powderpuff 3-4, CAROLYN EASLEY BOWEN Highlights 'l, FHA 3-4, Creative Writ- ing Club 2, 3-4. RALPH BREEDING BILLY BREWER JIMMY BROD Biology Club 2, German Club 3-4, Vice-President 4. DONALD BROWN Baseball 2-4, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, Athletic Club I-2, 4. KATHY BROWN Quill and Scroll 3-4, Vice-President 4, YELLOWJACKET 3-4, Workshop, Home- maker of the Year 4, .lackettes 2-4, Top Ten I-4. ,MQ G! f f Mg 1 42 I I 2 JOHN CARLTON Quill and Scroll 3-45 Boys' State5 YELLOWJACKET 3-45 Student Coun- cil 2-4, Parliamentarian 2-45 Class Presi- dent 3. BARBARA CHILDRES CoSalutatorian 45 National Council of Teachers of English Award Nominee 35 Outstanding Senior 45 YELLOWJACKET 45 UIL Ready writing 1-4. LINDA CHRISTOFFERSON Band 1-4, District Band 2-35 UIL Dec- lamation I-25 FTA 2-4. CATHY CLEVELAND Most Popular Girl 45 Senior Play 45 Football Sweetheart 45 Halloween Cor- onation 3-45 FBLA 3-4, Vice-President 4. GERTRUDE COATES FHA 2-35 FTA 35 Jackettes 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Library Club 4. CHARLENE COLEMAN FTA 2-45 Jackettes 2-45 Creative Writ- ing Club 35 French Club 2, Secretary5 Powderpuff 3-4. DANA JEAN COOK Band I-4, Regional Concert Band 45 FNA 3, Parliamentariam Powderpuff 3-45 Twirler 4. LINDA COPELAND Coronation Duchess 45 Band I-35 Twirl- er 25 Girls' Industrial Arts Club 3-4, Regional-State Secretary 35 FHA 4. 70 24 ',y,70:15 -v Q ' -i f f- Av . X ,W J . . , 52? 1 mmf MORRIS BROWNE French Club I, President5 Biology Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 4, Sec- retary5 Senior Play5 Powderpuff5 Pep Squad 4. WILLIE BRUNSON ROBERT BUELOW Chess Club 4. JOY BULLARD FHA 3-45 Library Club 2-4, Secretary 45 Jackettes 3-45 UIL Spelling 2, Typ- ing 35 FFA Typist 4. DALE CAMP Football I-45 Athletic Club 2-45 Track 35 Baseball 25 Powderpuff Twirler 3-4. CAROL CANADY Band 'I-4, Parliamentarian 45 Dance Band 2-45 NHS 3-45 Twirler I-45 Bra- zoria County Twirling Fair Champion 'I. SPIRIT RUNS HIGH IN SENIOR CARL CORONA Class President 27 Most Popular Boy 45 Student Council 'l, Presidentf Most Representative Boy 25 YELLOW- JACKET 4. OWEN CRAIG FFA l-4, Vice-President l, Secretary 2, President 35 FFA Rodeo 3. WALLY CRIST STEVE CROAN Slide Rule Club lg French Club 25 YELLOWJACKET 47 Powderput'-f Twirl- er 45 Most Likely to Succeed Boy 4, MADELINE CROCE Library Club 3-4. SHARON CROOK YELLOWJACKET 45 Basketball Sweet- heart 3g Band l-45 Class Vice-President 35 NHS 4. CLASS y .,,, , M f 1? ju ,M f,,V ,W ,,,,, ,, WMM Mwn N ur' 'fwfr Beaming with pride, Senior girls Tote the Spirit Jug around the gym floor 752 Jimmy Smith and other Seniors turn back the clock to the days of guns and dolls at the annual Senior Christmas party. ' W I - :N . A ' 48 +2-Jw-1 - . f 'fy' af 4. - 7, 'I' . M Af CLASS CAROL JOYCE CRUMM Top Ten, I, 4, Co-Salutation I, 47 Jackettes 2-47 Parliamentarian 47 FHA 3-4, Secretary 47 YELLOWJACKET 2-47 Quill and Scroll 3-4. LOUIS DAUVIOLIN DENNIS DAVIS Basketball I7 Football I7 Debate Team 'I7 Band I7 Industrial Arts Club 3-4. WILLIAM A. DIXON Athletic Club I-47 Tennis Team I-47 Slide Rule Club 47 Basketball 'I-27 Powderputf Cheerleader 3-4. KATHLEEN DOERR Band I-47 Library Club 2-37 Powder- puff 4j Musical Play 3j Senior Play Committee. NANCY DOLLAR Most Beautiful 2-37 FFA Sweetheart 27 Band I-4, Twirler I, 3, 47 Volleyball 37 Halloween Coronation I, 3. COLORS: YELLOW AND WHITE WAYNE FOSTER Student Council Tj Freshman Vice- President7 Football l, 37 Athletic Club 2-37 Chess Club 4. JAMES' ROBERT FOWLER CLAUDINE FULGHAM Jackettes 2-37 Library Club 2-4, Re- porter 47 UlL Spelling T7 FTA 27 Senior Play 4. LEE GARCIA FFA Club 'l-3, Reporter l. AMY GARWOOD Bluebonnet Girls' STBTEQ NHS 3-47 YEL- LOWJACKET 2-4, Editor 47 Outstand- ing Senior 47 Student Council, Cor- responding Secretary 4. JESSE R. GARZA Football 27 Basketball 27 Musical Play 37 Choir 3-47 UIL Spelling 3. ELIZABETH DUENAZ Library Club l-27 Powderpuff man- ager 47 FNA, Treasurer 47 FTA 3-4. BETTY LOU DUNN Transfer from Woodrow Wilson High School in Ohio. JOHN DUPLANTIS LARRY DUPLANTIS JOE ESQUIVEL Biology Club 2-4, President 4. LINDA ETUE Choir Club I7 Library Club 3-47 Band 1-27 Senior Play committee 4. JAMES FANNIN Band l-47 Dance Band 2-47 Band Club 2-47 Musical Play 3-4. ANN FERGUSON Band 3-4, District 3-47 Powderpuft 3- 47 Creative Writing Club 47 Spanish Club I-2. Long hours of pracfice pay off as Senior play, Cheaper by The Dozen , is a greaf success. Mdlv-W .rf SALLY GEST FTA 3-47 FBLA 3-4. JIMMIE LlNDA GOODRIDGE Band l-27 FNA 3-47 Volleyball Team 2-41 Powderpuff 3-4. MICHAL SHARIT GOULD Library Club 3. RUSTY GRAHAM Football l-47 Track,2-47 Athletic Club 2-47 Senior-Faculty Game 47 Gladiator Club l. DOROTHY GRIFFIN Art Club 4. ROSIE GUAJARDO FHA 1-3, .Treasurer 37 Spanish Club 27 FNA 4, Secretary7 Choir 4. AGNES GUERRERO District Band 2-47 UlL Solo and Ensemble Contest 3j Powderpuft 47 Library Club 2-4. DIANA HACKLEY French Club 37 Powderpuff 4. DOUGLAS HARSHBARGER Biology Club 2-3:'Highlights l. BRENDA MILLER HENNY Highlights 1, Band 1-3, FNA 347 FHA 3-47 Industrial Arts for Girls. KAREN HILDERBRAND Industrial Arts Club for Girls 2-4, Vice-President7 Regional Secretary 47 FBLA 3, Treasurer7 Band 'I7 Powderpuff 3-47 Certificate of Mer- it in Art 3. CHARLENE MCCREE HITT Valedictorian 1-47 NHS 3-47 Quill and Scroll 3-47 Student Council l-3, 47 YELLOWJACKET 2-4. PEGGY HlTT Girls Industrial Arts 4. LYNN HOLDORFF Student Council I, 3-4, Treasurer 4, Workshop7 NHS 3-47 Recording Secretary 47 Annual Co-Editor 2, 47 Quill and Scroll 3-4. GEORGE HORNBACK GUY HORTON JACKIE HUESKE FHA 'I7 Girls Industrial Arts Club 37 Library Club 2-4. LARRY HUFFMAN Football 'l-2, Captain i7 Track l-27 Baseball 3-42 Basketball l-47 Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, Twirler 4. DARREL HUNT Tennis l-27 French Club 2, Treas- urer7 Basketball 1-47 Baseball 3-47 Athletic Club 'l-4. ELIZABETH HUNTER Jackettes 3-4, Recording Secretary 47 Senior Girl Most Likely to Suc- ceed 47 Top Ten 47 Treasurer 47 NHS 4. MARTHA JIMENEZ Teen Tips 17 Library Club 2-37 FBLA 47 Powclerpuff 4. RONNIE JINKS Basketball 17 Baseball 2437 Athletic Club 2-37 Senior Play7 Industrial Arts Club 4, Sgt.-at-Arms. vnrfirtk' 71 JOHN HOWARD KEITHLEY Chess Club 3-4, Photography Club 2, Industrial Arts Club I. BOBBY KILBORN Baseball 2, Football Manager 3-4, Ath- letic Club 2-4, Senior Play, FHA Beau 4. DAVID KING Basketball I-4, Beaty Award I, All- District 3, Baseball 3, Football I-4, All-District I, 4, Mr. Sportsmanship 4, Athletic Club I-4. RONALD KING Track Manager I, French Club 2, In- dustrial Arts Club 4, Basketball I. MIKE KIRK Baseball 2-4, Athletic Club 2-4, -Foot- ball I, Basketball I, 2, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3. DOUGLAS KLENTZMAN Band I-2, Chess Club 2-3, Industrial Arts Club 4. ,J Q. L P . 'L 'fs :EW 2:5144 2544 if 22, is Vw .Ama I: f K 115' bf V' ,gf Seniors, Larry Huffman, Judy Wooster, and Gena Woods record their names on the signature board. 76 CLASS MOTTO: 'LIFE IS A I JOYCE LEHMAN Powd-erpuff 3-4, Jackettes 3-4, Library Club 2-3, Vice-President 3, FHA 4, Historian, FIA 3. DIANA LITTLE FBLA 2, FNA 3-4, Junior Class Treasurer, Jackettes 3-4, Corresponding Secretary 4i FHA 4. LOUISE LITTLE Jackettes 2-4, Treasurer 4, FNA 3-4, Secre- tary 3, Parliamentarian 4, FTA 4, Powder- puff 3-4. MILTON LOFTIN Football I, Basketball I-2, Baseball 2, French Club 2. TERRY LUTZ Track I, 3, Athletic Club 3-4, Powderpuff Cheerleader 4, Coronation 4, Industrial Arts Club 2. DIANNA MACH FBLA 3-4, Parliamentarian 4, Industrial Arts Club for Girls 2, Powderpuft 3-4. JAMES MACH Football I-4, Track I-3, Athletic Club I-4i Powclerpuff Beau 4, Powderpuft Cheerlead- er 4. DORIS MALEK Junior Historian Club 2, FBLA 3, FHA 3-45 Girls Industrial Arts Club 4. GEORGE KNAPE FFA l-4, President 2, District Treas- urer 3j FFA Rodeo i-4. BILL KNOX Junior Historian Club Aj Band l-4, Stage Band 47 County Government Judge Aj Band Beau 4. DONALD KORENEK Rodeo Club 3. VERNELL LAMPE FHA 2j Art Club 3-4. TERRY LEE Science Club 4j Baseball 2-37 Band i-4, Dance Band 2-47 Athletic Club 3. GRACE LEEDY Student Council lj FHA 3-4, Reporter 47 FNA 3-4, Treasurer 3, President 47 Homecoming Queen Nominee 47 Band 1-4. 'fir' 3, . l Seniors clash with faculty and come within four points of victory. SENIORS FALL T0 FACULTY 60-64 Mb-or....,,,, WM-- ik, . ,, BARBARA MANGRUM Crisco Award T7 FHA 'l-27 FBLA 3-47 Powderpuff 4, manager7 FTA 3. JOYCE MARTLN FHA 'l, President7 FTA 37 Library Club 37 FNA 4, Vice-President7 Pow- clerpuff 3-4. MARY MARX YELLOWJACKET 2-47 Powderpuff 47 Band 4. l DENNIS MATHIS Football T-47 Baseball 2-47 Athletic Club l-4, BOBBY MATS ALVA JO MAYES Jackettes 4i Library Club Aj FNA 3j French Club 2, Vice-President7 FHA l, Reporter. BENNY MEZA MARY MARGARET MONARCH DAR Good Citizen Award 47 Vice- President 47 Jackettes 2-4, President 47 NHS 3-47 Student Council 4, Work- shop. NANCY MONTOYA Teen Tips T7 Library Club 2, Secre- tary, Treasurer 37 FBLA 4j Powder- puff 4. liibifiiif lg. MUUQE Miss Sportsmanship 4, Volleyball 2-4, Captain 4, Student Council 4, Work- shop, Powderpuft 3-4, Captain 3-4, Industrial Arts Club for Girls 3, State Secretary. SHERRY L. MOORE Student Council i-4, President 4, Workshop, NHS 3-4, Class Secretary l-3, Twirler and Band l-4, Most Beau- tiful Senior 4. MELANIE MOSIS Jackettes 3-4, Library Club 2-4, Vice- President 4, FTA 3, FHA 3-4, Powder- putf 3-4. NANCY MUNZ NHS 3-4, Tennis l-2, Powderputf 3-4, Captain, FFA Sweetheart 2, Rodeo Club 3. GLENDA MCCARTY Library Club 2-4, Jackettes 3. LARRY McKENZlE Band l-4, Drum Major 4, Feature Twirler 3, Brazoria County Fair Twirl- ing Winner 4, Top Ten l, Highlights 'l, Business Manager, UIL Prose Inter- pretation l, alternate. LARRY McLENDON Football 2-4, Athletic Club 2-4, Pow- derpuff Twirler 3, Senior Play, Band Club 2. RONALD NELSON Baseball 4, Mathematic Association of America Award 3, Basketball i-2, Golf 1-3, Athletic Club 1-4. MIKE NEWMAN Basketball l, industrial Arts Club 2-4, Vice-President 4, Rodeo Club 3: POW- derputt Head Cheerleader 4. SANDRA NEWSOM FNA 3-45 FHA 3. SUE ANNE NEWTON Library Club 25 FBLA 35 UIL Typing 35 FHA 4. JUAN NIETO FFA 2-35 Industrial Arts Club 2-35 Spanish Club 4. MARION OBER, JR. Industrial Arts Club 2-4, Secretary 3, President 45 Track manager I. LYNDA OLIVER Band 1, Twirler5 Library Club 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Powderputt man- ager 3-4, FFA Sweetheart 4. PAULETTE OLIVER FHA I5 FNA 3-45 Choir 3-4. GARY ORSAK Industrial Arts Club 2-4. JAMES OTT Rodeo Club 45 FFA 2-4. JAY A. OWEN, II Chess Club I-25 Athletic Club 35 Golf Team 35 Speech Club 4, Secretary5 Senior Play. CAREN ANN PALMER FBLA 3-4, Reporter 45 Powderpuff 4. JIMMY PARKER Track 'I5 Baseball 2-45 Athletic Club 2-45 Powclerpuff twirler 3. JUDY ANNE PATT FNA 45 Transfer from Belton High School, Belton, Missouri. 80 SENIORS PAUSE IN A BUSY YEAR W T0 RELIVE PAST DOUG PATTERSON Football, T, Model Car Club T, Chess Club 2, Science Club 4. JIM PEARSON Track 'I-2, Rodeo Club 2-3, Youth Rodeo 2-4. TOMMY PEEBLES Highlights T, Slide Rule Club 'lf French Club 3, Treasurerg Junior Historian Club 2-4, Treasurer 4, Sen- ior Play. NITA GAYLE PICKENS Coronation Queen 3, FBLA 3-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Powderpuff 3-4, Captain 39 FTA 3-4, Volleyball man- ager 4. Seniors enioy an afternoon of childish activities. Sharon Crook, Darrel Hunt, Dale Camp, and Darlene Aldridge wait impatiently to go to the city park tor a hot dog lunch. 8l WW 4 ,. ,M ,cf f Measuring for graduation caps and gowns marks the close of years of achievement. Mrs. Goldston meas- ures Sandra Zigal as Betty Barnes, Janet Terry, Nancy Richardson, Judy Wooster, Joyce Lehman, and Dar- lene Aldridge Wait to be measured. MEMORIES OF MANY HAPPY TIMES 4 SARA PINA BETTY RENFROW NHS 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer, Reporter, Top Ten 4. Powderpuff 4. NANCY RICHARDSON Homecoming Queen 4, Cheerleader I-4, Head Cheerleader 47 Miss AHS 45 NHS 3-4, Parliamentarian-Historian. Volleyball 3-4, Co-Captain 4. MARY RICHEY FBLA 2-3, Industrial Arts Club for Girls 4, Press Club If Band 'If Pow- derpuff 3-4. BASIL RIVERA Track I-4. LAWRENCE ROBERTS Russian Club If Junior Historians 2- 4, President 2-4. JOHNNY RODRIQUEZ JUDY ROGERS Choir 3-4, Speech Club 3-4. LEE RUTHERFORD Spanish Club 1-25 Football, Basket- ball, Track manager 2-3. Seniors and dates enioy a lovely evening at the Dinner-Dance given by the Senior mothers at the Holiday Inn CAP SENIORS' FINAL ACTIVITIES NOLAN RYAN Baseball 2-4, All District 3, Basketball 3-4, Sophomore Vice-President, Most Handsome 2, 4. GLENN SCHAFER SHERILYN SHAW Biology Club 2, Vice-President, Junior Historian Club 3-4, President 4, UIL Science 2-3. IRIS SHOEMAKE Library Club 2-4, Parliamentarian, FHA Club 3-4, FFA Youth Rodeo 2-4, HARRY SHRIVER, JR. FFA I-4, Rodeo Club I. GLORIA SINGH YELLOWJACKET 4, Business Manager, FBLA 3. KIRBY SINGLETON FFA I-3, Student Advisor, Football 'I-4, FFA Youth Rodeo 2-3, Houston Fat Stock Show 2-3, Judging Team, Bra- zoria County Fair 2-3, Judging Team. JIM SMITH Industrial Arts Club 4, Reporter, Trans- fer from Highland High School, Albu- querque, New Mexico. SHERRY SMITH Band I-4, Secretary 4, Band Sweet- heart 4, Art Club 3-4, Vice-President 4, Transfer from Casper, Wyoming 3. 77? 2 'iff AL SMITHSON Athletic Club 3-47 Senior Play. SPENCE JAMES SPARKS sion State Solo 37 Basketball l-37 Band 'l-47 Slide Rule Club 'l. JERRY SPINKS Football l-4, Captain 47 Baseball 2-47 Class President 1, 47 NHS 3-4, Presi- dent 47 Mr. AHS 4. LINDA SPURGEON ELLEN STANDLEY Industrial Arts Club for Girls 2, FHA 47 Creative Writing 37 Library Club Aj Powderputt 3-4. GLENN STINSON JIM STINSON Football l-4, Co-captain 4, All-District Honorable Mention 47 All School Nlost Handsome 4, Most Handsome 37 County Sheriff 37 Coronation l-37 Pow- derpuff Cheerleader 3, Head Twirler 4. WM SAMUEL STONE BARRY STRlCKl.AND Football 'I7 Gladiator Club 'lp Industrial Arts Club 2j Rodeo Club 3. The final class meeting, conducted tivities and college preparation. 84 by Jerry Spinks, gives Seniors a question and answer period about graduation ac- Basketball i-37 Slide Rule Club 27 All-Region Concert Band 2-47 'lst Divi- I ff 3 ,. 5 1-,r .,-kk Baccalaureate services bring Seniors to the realization that they only have a few more olays to spend in high school. SANDRA TERRELL JANET TERRY Band l-45 Biology Club 3-4, Treas- urer 45 UlL Solo and Ensemble Con- test 'l5 FTA 2-45 Powclerputf 3. GREGORY THATCHER Confetti 35 Art Club 45 Transfer from Spring Branch High, Houston. CHARLES THOMAS Student Council T, Vice-President5 Baseball 2-45 Coronation 2, 45 Basket- ball l-45 Powclerpuft Cheerleader 4. KAY THOMPSON Band l-45 Library Club 2-35 Powder- putf 3-45 Industrial Arts Club for Girls 3-47 TIASA 3-4. DON ELWYN P. TOWER Industrial Arts Club 2-4, Reporter 35 Senior Play Committee. ,V -Z-ZZ f .yy f -:gg 4 ff 2 z- We-':1'.-, 232-26-3 Wiz ff- ff l ,f 1 ff xA 0 14 7' ,, bi I T f 7 ff ,, In STEVE TOWNSEND FHA Beau 'lp FNA Beau 4, Senior Play, Football 'l-45 Athletic Club l-4. ANN TROHA Industrial Arts Club for Girls 4, -Secre- tary, Volleyball 25 FBLA 35 Athletic Club 'lp Powderpuff 3-4. CHARLOTTE MARIE WARE Industrial Arts Club for Girls 2, 4, FNA 3, Powderpuff 3. DOLORES ELAINE WEST Library Club 2-4. DON WEST Number Sense T, 3-4, Slide Rule Club 2. TOMMY WILEY Industrial Arts Club for Boys 2, Secre- tary, Rodeo Club 3, Art Club 4. SENIORS '65 SAY- WESLEY WILLIAMS German Club 3-4, Treasurer 3. BOBBY EARL WlLLS Athletic Club l-2, Art Club 4. BILL WOFFORD UIL Number Sense 1, FFA l-4, Green- hand Treasurer 1, Sentinel 2, Secre- tary 3, District Vice-President. CAROLYN WOFFORD PHlLLlP WOMACK FFA Club l-4, Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi- dent 35 Alvin FFA Rodeo 4. GENA WOODS Art Club 3-4, President 4, Treasurer 3, Speech Club 3, Band l-3, Powder- puff 3. CHERYL WOOLSEY FBLA 4, FTA 4. JUDY WOOSTER Powderputf 3-4, Captain 4, Parliamen- tarian 45 Biology Club 2-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, FTA 2-3, President 37 FFA Rodeo 2-3. EVELYN WORTHY Industrial Arts Club for Girls 4, Presi- dent, FBLA 3, Sweetheart of Industrial Arts Club 4. JOY ANN WREN Library Club 2-4. JOHN YOUNT Chess Club 2-35 Slide Rule Club 47 Powderputf Pep Squad 4. SANDRA ZIGAL FHA l-4, Secretary l-2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Jackettes 3-4, Powder- puff 3-4, UIL Typing 3, Shorthand 45 Senior Play. HATS OFF T0 YOU L Excited, solemn, and starry-eyed Seniors receive their diplomas, which is the climax of their Senior year The conclusion comesthe next morning when they return to pick up their report cards , W if , , , r . ,ii in 1 i zl 2' ill ' 2 il l.i.l ill li Zliill ,tl ill tilt: il it iii? il, fig 1 ' ii ii gl if 1' 'L Rachel Adams and Billy Childress are elected by their classmates as Most Representative Junior girl and boy. Rachel is a member of the annual staff, is a member of the tennis team and is an A student. She has been an Alvin Yellovviacket cheerleader for two years and has worked on the Student Council. Billy is also an outstand- ing student and sportsman. He has lettered in football, basketball, baseball, and track. He has also proven his leadership as a member of the Student Council and 88 Athletic Club. 1964-65 has been a busy year for the Juniors. They started the year off by sponsoring the Junior-Senior Powderpuff Game and Twirp Dance. Next, they worked together and built a float which won third place in the Homecoming Parade. At the close of the year, the .lun- iors helped to sponsor the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. .Mi O O O Adams, Rachel Alexander, Mitchell . , Almanza, Adelita Armstrong, .lack Aston, Ruth . t ,,.,m?V , , ggi ' I W, i W7 ., .f i-a f. f' : sais 2 '- W vw vw ag Bacak, Nelda ' fb 4 Bailey, Sarah Baker, Bqnnie ,- . 'S M if 1 1 is I px' J Q s. -N. , T ,T O , 'Xa if 1 , k , .fax ,, 4,,.-- AW ' ' A 25' Barbee, Jerry ' a ' e154.,f.1::,:'g- - -351, , Barnard, Perry 1 4, Beasley, Shirley : :x 17 , ..,, . Beasley, Terry ' -73 1'-.Cf -,-,, MAJ' 'ff OFFICERS LEAD JUNIORS T0 HEIGHTS. , ,gl -- , L' as-., .,..,, , 4, Class officers leading The way are: TOP TO BOTTOM: Randy Raines, Presideni, Carier Emeri, Vice- President, Tim Dra- chenberg, Treasurer, Bobby Jacobs, Parlia- meniarian, and Sher- ry Srniih, Secretary. 89 Becerra, Rose Mary Berleth, Joan Biles, Linda Bishop, Allen Blanton, Gail Britton, Judy Brown, Rick Bryant, Betsy If , JUNIORS BEGIN YEAR WITH A RALLY FOR SPIRIT A is M1 W Wm Cameron, Carol Carlisle, Ann Castle, Wayne Childress, Billy Clark, Jeannie Cleveland, Charles Junior girls add spirit to school pep rallies. Collins, Jerry Collins, Larry l i AND A NEAR VICTORY IN POWDERPUFF. Deering, Susan DeCuire, Butch Del Bello, Jimmie Del Bello, Tommy Denison, Jim Drachenberg, Tim Driggers, James Duofo, Joe Collins, Tommy Corona, Toni Corson, Sandra Crainer, Ernest Croix, Alice Curtner, Mary Custer, Beverly Davis, Linda ff' ff-M:f7f, Teammaies experience varied emoiions as contest wages on. 9l ,. V ,ag X Q: With eager and interested minds, Billy Childress and Linda Labry experiment in the world of chemistry JUNIORS FACE CHALLENGES AS Emert, Carter Engel, Cecilia Flynt, Tommy Forgy, Margie Fowler, Sherie Francis, Johnny Franz, Carolyn Frazier, Ebby Free, Colleen Garcia, Cynthia Gebert, Retta Gibson, Terry Gideon, Denny Gilbert, David Givens, Judy Gober, Becky Goodridge, Gene Goodwill, Glennette Griffin, Cheryl Grotts, James Hall, Sandra Hambleton, Judy Hankamer, Connie Hankamer, Orville WELL AS RESPGNSIBILITIES AT All TIMES ,.'i f, 1 1 4, 7 M,'.,., During a class election, Juniors, Jack Kidd, Jerry Barbee, Judy Hambleton, Barbara Jircik, and Retta Gebert, exhibit the democratic way of voting. 93 Jircik, Barbara Johnson, Asa Johnson, Robert Kelso, Ivan Kettler, Mary Ellen Kettler, Carol Kettler, Wilson Kidd, Jack Kirkenclall, Jimmy Knape, Teresa Koster, Don Krampota, Lewis is Harris, Langston Hatcher, Mike Hawkins, Mary Ann Hawkins, Patricia Henegar, Marion Hluchan, James Hobbs, Brenda Holsenback, Paula Huffman, Cynthia Jacobs, Bobby Jeffries, Don Jephson, Connie A COMMON GOAL OF All JUNIORS IS fyfww. iff Juniors eagerly place Their orders for Their I966 senior rings which symbolize accomplish ment. Ordering rings are Carolyn Franz, Donna Powell, Susan Dearing, and Linda Biles zQf,,,W,g ORDERING THE SENIOR RINGS. A ,v,Vv , 4L,: ,.,, J '-fvr Q V ,rri H yy y .yy ,, , . wg-1 ,f K, ,, l1jQ'i,,f , iw if lm? ' 1,435 Vf l , ,J X My f Kreuzer, Elaine Labry, Linda Lewis, Wayne Linle, Jim Mach, Dennis Mallatf, Keith Mafhison, John Miller, Darlene Miller, Sprucy Mills, Berry Moore, Gary Moore, Mike Morgan, Cheryl Morris, Dianne Muma, Beverly McGee, Rusty Naill, Debbie Newman, David Odom, Gerry Perry, Mary Lou Peritt, Pahy Phillips, Bobby Pierson, Rick Planka, Linda i A HARD DAY'S WORK IS TURNED Juniors and sponsors find Thar fun can be combined with hard work as they pre- pare 'rhe decorations for The annual Junior-Senior Prom. Those decorating are Becky Gober, Buzz Crainer, Mr. Remingron, and Mrs. Traffon. 96 INTO AN EVENING IN PARIS Poland, Terry Powell, Chuck Powell, Donna Price, LaVonne Pugh, George Raines, Randy Richter, Patsy Robinson, Clif Rodgers, Betty Rodriquez, Geraldine Rodriquez, Ottilia Sanchez, Carmen Sherie Fowler and Jerry Bar- walk cafe through The Arch of Triumph. Cheryl Morgan rounding the Eiffel Tower. 97 bee enter the Parisian side- and Johnny Francis dance un- der a star-spangled sky sur- Sanders, Linda Schueneman, Dorothy Scruggs, Robert Smith, Diana Smith, Joe Mike Smith, Mike D. Smith, Sherry Sonnen, Herbert Spencer, Patty Steele, Kay Stone, Dale Tagert, Linda f ? fiY!- fa. .. -Y , '11 1 , , if , .Q 5 'Q 4 M-ir K'z ,'N.Lf-if wig, JUNIORS PROUDLY END SCHOOL YEAR WITH Taylor, Charles Thatcher, Paul Till, Vicky Turrentine, Linda Underwood, Billy Vaughn, Bonnie Wagner, Pat Wellborn, Guy Westerlage, David Wiginton, Jim Wilfong, Pauline Williams, Barbara li X . 'sei ,. 1, . Nine Junior members of the National Honor Society are chosen. The three girls are Gail Blanton, Retta Gebert, and Rachel Adams, the six boys are Jim Wiginton, Rick Brown, Billy Childress, Guy Wellborn, Bobby Jacobs, and Randy Raines. HIGH HONORS. Guy Wellborn has been selected as a participant in the mathe- matics workshop at Oregon State University. f i 'T-'vi is wx-H, , gi 'Q 4 i, A it N, issi i ll 4 ,,,, V V . l ll' 'Y' -fir? ii Williams, Jimmy Williams, Sara Winger, Philip Woodard, Edward Yonaites, Margaret 99 Kandace Kennedy and Don MeThvin are showing ThaT iT Takes more Than populariTy To be represenTaTive of The Sophomore class. AlThough boTh are Top sTu- denTs, Kandace is co-edilor of The Junior Annual. Don parTicipaTes in such sporTs as TooTball, baskeTball, and baseball, and is presidenT of The Sophomore class, and IOO a member of The STudenT Council. Hard work and long hours vvin Sophomores second place in homecoming TloaT compeTiTion and vicTories on The aThleTic Tield. High academic averages also qualify sophomores for awards in UIL liTerary compeTiTion. Sophomore class officers are: Carol Hankamer, Parliamentarian, Ruth Holdorft Secretary Carol Klmar, Treas urer, Don Methvin, President, and Steve Rogers, Vice-President. Adame Adams, Adams 1 Adkins, Alford, lrene Brenda Paul Kenneth Cathy Allen, Robert Anderson, Peggy Arebalo, Carlos Arebalo, Louis Armstrong, Kathy Arney, Phil Barton, Janey Bass, Billy Becerra, Robert Billings, Steve Botter, Jay Bowen, Beverlyn Breeding, Larry Briggs, Benny Brooke, Roy Brown, Eddie Buettner, Steve Buller, Pat Burks, Rhonda FIVE CAPABLE STUDENTS Burns, Martha Butler, Mickey Caldwell, Mike Calkins, Dennis Calvit, Chuck Checote, Melba Cheek, Morgan Clark, Cris Cole, Sue Cook, Charles Cordova, Rose Craig, Kathryn Crider, Douglas Crumm, Alma Lee Crumpton, Alvis Cuello, Mack Curtiss, Keith Davenport, Marjorie Davis, Wanda Decuire, Doris DeLeon, Perla Delesandri, Shirley DeWitt, Tom Dixon, Darrell SOPHOMORES DIVIDE THEIR TIME Sophomores add S154 to their class treasury by working hard in the concession stand. BETWEEN STUDIES AND SERVICE Dixon, Bucky Doll-ar, Andy Dotson, Barbara Duhon, Ronnie Duke, Strom Dunn, Joyce Evans, Anita Faulkner, Judy Feaster, Dianne Ferguson, Eddie Ferguson, Mark Flora, Bill Flora, Gaylon Frankel, Beth Franklin, Bill Froberg, Sandra 5... WZ 4 IS Gabberf, Barbara Garza, lrma Gebert, Susan Grantom, Linda Green, Billy Dick Green, John Green, Judi Green, Malvin Guerroro, Cecilia Hale, Allen Ha-nkamer, Carol Harris, Danny Hatcher, Larry Hawkins, Jim Henry, Kara Herndon, Bob Higgins, Vicki Holcomb, Jim Tom 1 ll ii ll ii , vf n as za ? um J' Sophomores enjoy a variety of assembly programs. , i , ,MM-....... i ,MH is L a, ,W figs, ww M12 .J ., ,QI A gp., 1 Q ,K . jf SOPHOMGRES PREPARE FOR FUTURE , 'rw . hw M, YJ' ya Holdorff, Ruth Houk, Louise Howell, Rod Hue pers, Barbara Hughes, Jimmy Humbird, Cecil Hunt, Judy Irby, Roy Jackson, Travis Jenkins, Jerry ff ,. A , 1 f ' f 5 sy. t, 'Q 1 Y i E . , fy Q, l04 ,, , 0 ,,.,, Nam, 4 X K L Johnson, Gay Jurica, Janet Keels, Ronald Keith, Juliene Keithley, Mike Kennedy, Kanclace Kerr, Gary Kettler, Karen Kettler, Kenneth Kicld-, Joe Klinar, Carol Kloecker, Thomas Knape, Gary Knape, Wayne LaBarbra, Paul Labay, Edward Labry, Robert Lambeth, Charles Lambeth, Dale Lambeth, Mary Law, Daisy Ann Lee, Calvin Levy, Mike Lovel, Tommy BY PARTICIPATING IN All-SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Sophomore students cast their votes in class election. Some Sophomores relax during lunch while others cram for afternoon exams. Lutz, Sharon Macik, Hattie Ann Mark, Mickey Marshall, Kay Martin, Richard Mayes, Sandra Mays, Jimmie Meinke, Anna Sue Methvin, Don Milton, Danny Minniear, Sue Molina, Paul Moore, Danny Moore, Linda Moore, Nancy Morgan, Peggy McEwen, Jennifer McKinnis, Nancy McKnight, Dianne Newsom, Karen Newton, Patricia Nichols, Cynthia Nieto, Elizabeth Nolan, Mike Norris, Brenda Norton, Barbara Norton, Pauline Nowak, Gerri Oehlert, Charles Oliver, Phyllis SPORTS ARE A VITAL PART Sophomore boys, led by able coaches, work hard for vic- tory. IO6 Edward Labay goes up for two in exciting J.V. game X Sophomores put their heads together in final preparation for a track meet. OF SOPHOMORE SCHOOL YEAR Ortiz, Lupe Patrick, Johnny Patterson, Sandra Payne, Jerry Pelt, Danny Peters, Paula Phillips, Judy Pieter, Jack Pinkard, Bertha Pinkard, Linda Pittenger, Dorothy Poland, Perry Poole, Barbara Potts, Donald Puga, Joe IO7 , ,fs . Q4 Many participate in a brilliant baseball season Raska, Tommy Ratlitt, Sharon Renfrow, Gilbert Reyes, Felix Rivera, Virginia Rives, Thomas Robertson, Roclriques, Rodriques, Roclriques Ronald Annabelle Carolyne Elisa Rogers, Steve Rutledge, Betsy Saunders, Marsha Schleicher, Rick Schultz, Doug Shoemake, Janice Shoemake, Joyce Slick, Jimmy Smalling, David Smiley, Janet Smith, Dale Smith, Doug lO8 , I f ' -am ,, . 5, fb 3 W SOPHOMORE ENTHUSIASM Ruth Holclorff leads spirited Sophomores to second place in Spirit Jug competition. W. ,fi ,, '-ww.. ..,.- ,Y ,.,. Sandra Froberg and other Sophomores generously give their Time to serve at The Junior-Senior banquel. INSPIRES ACTS OF SERVICE Turner, Lana Turvey, Luane Usrey, Richard VanHorne, Becky Vaughn, Carol Walker, Ann Wallace, Beckey Weidenbach, Sandra Weinkauf, Warren Whalley, Brenda Wilkinson, Beverly Wieder, Fred Williams, Connie Wilson, Kenneth Wingard, Daniel Winget, Cheryl Woolsey, Kathy Yakey, Glenna Smith, Jan Starz, Charles Stein, Diana Sfowers, Gloria Stuksa, Jimmy Sullivan, Paul Thomas, Mike Thompson, Rose Mary Till, Robert Todd, Mike Travis, Gary Trevine, David IO9 Edith Hunter well deserves The title of Most Repre- sentative Girl of the Freshman class. She serves as class president and as a member ot The Student Council. The Freshman band members elected Edith as Their repre- sentative, and she plays first chair flute, which is quite an honor tor a Freshman. Even Though Edith participates in many activities, she has a high academic average. H0 The Freshman class made a good choice in electing Jesse Caldwell, Most Representative Boy. He lettered in football and played basketball and baseball. By earning a place on the Fall semester B Honor Roll, Jesse proves that, although he may be active in extra curricular ac- tivities, he can also make good grades. F-ive alert officers lead the Freshman class. They are: Janet Rosenbaum, Secretary, Edith Hunter, President, Bruce Bar nard, Vice-President, Becky Adams, Treasurer, and Jan Hughes, Parliamentarian. Abschneider, Barbara Adams, Becky Alexander, Linda Almanza, Felix Ames, Micheal Anderson, Pam Anderson, Tom Andrews, Martha Andricks, Mark Arnold, Ernest Ault, Irene Avitts, Sheryl Bacak, Clifford Barber, Gary Barber, Mary Barnard, Bruce Barnhill, Vicky Bartash, Phillip FIVE OFFICERS LEAD FRESHMAN CLASS W 'N if ' H ' - 'Y ff-,4,.M,,,, , 9 - ' 5 4 212? hi AM 4 , Wa, X, mm, II'l Brittoh, Doug Brock, Jimmie Brown, Ruby Brown, Susie Bryce, Arthur Bullard, Terry Burke, Donald Burton, Nan Caldwell, Jack Caldwell, Jesse Campbell, Harvey Caperlon, Joe Bob Cargo, Frank Carter, Tommy Charter, Lesley Clark, Kathy Clark, Molly Clark, Vickey Clawson, Lawana Coates, Beverly Collins, Jimmy Collins, Johnny Colwell, Linda Corona, Larry Barton, Martha Bass, Mary Bates, Patricia Bauguss, Vickie Beall, Jackie Beasley, Linda Becerra, Vicky Blanton, Don Boff, Randy Booth, Allen Borias, Mary Brenek, Randy FRESHMAN ATHLETICS MOLD . ,.,... l l l l l l l Diligenl training and good grades boosl Benny Leal To The Regional Track Meel. rw-Q M . 4- 'L fr Q W N, er 7 5' -r L, 444 r f f M: Wh fine ! 7 'M I 1 'HP-l , Croce, Joseph Crook, Eddie Cross, Barbara Cross, Sammy Crouch, Craig Crow, Northea Curtiss, Pam Custer, Pahie Dean, David Dean, Dewey Dedek, Tommy Dickens, Freddy Dickens, Freida Dixon, Donald Drachenberg, Mi Driskill, Jerry Durr, Norwood Dyson, Perlie Easley, Kenneth Edwards, Peggy Eernissee, Dave Ellard, Judy Evans, Dan Ewing, Matthew ke 1 ' fi if: kim- -, FUTURE YELLOWJACKET TEAMS The Freshman coach- es often wonder, Could if really be Thar bad? II3 The Freshmen choose Popeye, the Sailor to fol- low the nautical theme for their homecoming float. II4 Ferguson, Herbert Ferguson, Ray Festervand, Carolyn Flora, Beverly Follis, Pat Francis, Dennis Franz, Donna Franz, Steve Fregia, Linden Froberg, Janice Froberg, Shannon Gabalclon, Mary Helen HOMECOMING AND CHEERLEADER TRY OUTS Garcia, Lupe Garcia, Sammy Garcia, Victor Garza, Clem George, Fred Gibson, Martha Gibson, Pat Godwin, John Goedecke, Dianne Goodridge, Donna Goodwin, Juanice Green, Lincla Green, Steve Gubert, Ginger Guerrero, Edward ENCOURAGE FRESHMAN PARTICIPATION Herring, Clyde Hibbeler, John Hickman, Joe Hoch, John Holsenback, Susan Holtschlag, Tim Hope, Eddie Hornback, Mike Horton, Geneva Hughes, Jan Hummel, Debbie Hunter, Claudia Hunter, Edith Jephson, Sandra Jimenez, John Guerrero, Natl Gutierrez, Peter Hale, Genevieve Hancock, Joe Hardy, Charlotte Harper, James Harpole, Mary Harris, Kenny Harris, Sally Hawkins, Eddie Hawkins, John Hering, Richard Vicky Barnhill, Susan Holsenback, and Sandra Jephson wait to be screened for cheerleader by the teachers. lI5 Johnson, Mary Juarez, Carmen Kennedy, Marvin Kettler, Brenda Kidd, Mariann Knippa, Reckie Kubeczka, Timmy Lambden, Roy Lambeth, Frankie Lambeth, Mike Lambeth, Wayne Lares, Henry ,Q As achievement 'tests are handed out, the Freshmen prepare for a hard day's work. II6 Lawhon, James Leal, Benny LeCompte, Dolores Lee, Betty LeVoy, Linda Lira, Louis Little, Carolyn Little, Don Lonis, Sharon Lopez, Connie Lyng, Steve Lyons, Linda Lyons, Lloyd Lysakowski, Edward Mannahan, Martha Marburger, Patsy Mason, Richard Mathis, Elaine Matthews, Jane Matthews, Judy i THE FRESHMEN STRIVE FOR l A l i Mayo, Wand-a Melchor, Mary HIGH ACADEMIC LEVELS Mercer, Jackie Miller, Carol Miller, Doug Mitchell, Susan Monarch, Martha McKay, Shirley McKenzie, Jack McLemore, Marvell-a Navarro, Linda Neves, Ruth Ann Norris, Peggy Ober, Bobby Ober, Terry Oliver, Gary Orozco, Felix Parker, Debbie Patterson, Debbie Perez, Daniel Perez, Victor Perkins, Gayle Perry, Gilbert Peters, Kathy Petitt, Jack Pettiet, Sherrill Phillips, Madeline Plaster, Billy Plaster, LaJuan Pletcher, Zale Pouncey, Wanda Powell, Linda ln various UIL literary events, AHS Freshmen matched their abilities against ninth graders from other schools. Janet Rosenbaum, Patsy Marburger, Edith Hunter Mary Rendon, and Frances Wetz won high awards in several events. 1 ,f I aging' f WH' f 'M I 2644, 4 Presler, Verna Pryor, Arthur Puga, Esther Ramirez, Josephine Reese, Bobby Reeves, Patsy Rendon, Mary Renfrow, Janice Rhodes, Paula Richter, Adrienne Rives, Donna Robbins, Lynda Robicheaux, Roy Robicheaux, Tommy Robinson, Tommy Rodewald, David Rodriquez, Fred Rodriquez, Sabas Rogers, Jean Rohan, Gary Rooth, Linda Rose, Ray Rosenbaum, Elaine Rosenbaum, Janet FRESHMEN ENJOY WINNING SEASON Alvin Freshmen await the opening kick-off from the Channelview football team TENNIS CLOSES YEAR'S ATHLETIC PROGRAM Rotzler, Margaret Rowell, Darlene Royse, Carol Sailer, Ann Sanchez, Emily Sandoval, Manuel Sanford, Charles Schovaisa, Barbara Schueneman, Herman Scruggs, Elizabeth Scruggs, Margaret Seabolt, Paul Sechelski, Mike Shry, Gary Sierra, Irene Singh, Elizabeth Smith, Bobby Smith, Clyde Smith, Jimmy Smith, Reggie Spurgeon, Diane Sterling, Sandra Swindell, Brenda Tagert, Mike Working hard since January, the Freshman tennis team showed progressive results at the Rosenberg Tournament. Gary Barber and Mike Dra- chenberg brought home first place in boys' doubles, and following them, Zale Pletcher won a second place in boys' singles. Aer Talley, Ann Taunton, Emily Taylor, Terry Terry, Jerry Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Ken Thompson, Steve Tower, Rocky Trevino, Lily Triplett, Billy Triplett, Trip Turrentine, Dorothy Tyler, Sheila Velez, Alicia Vest, Billy Vest, Edward Villareal, Josefina Walker, Betty Ware, Sherine Welker, Charles Wendler, Karen Westinghouse, Patricia Wetz, Frances Whetstein, Brenda I a ,wr it MMM. ,,,,. FRESHMEN DISCOVER THE RESOURCES Freshmen take advantage of library facilities. Miss Wilson helps Elaine Math- is, Martha Barton, Frances Wetz, Gary Oliver, Dan Evans, Pat Follis, and Ann Talley select books for re- ports. Modern language laboratory equipment helps French students to increase their speaking ability and knowledge PROVIDED FOR THEIR EDUCATION White, Bill Whitlock, Kathy Wiggins, Nancy Wiginton, Jeff Williams, David Williams, Randy Williams, Sandra Wilson, Doug Wilson, Linda Wisnoski, Eddie Wissner, Clayton Wofford, Calvin Wollam, Perry Woods, Murray Ziriax, Mattie Lou Hifi 7 2? ' A :'M'7 '11f flw'2fff'.f'. . V. iii f Sports play an important part in the life of our high school. The band, the cheerleaders, the Jackettes and various other organizations all contribute to make sports events a success. Through the com- bined efforts of coaches and players many promising teams have been formed. The football team fought hard against strong opponentsg the basketball team and girls' volleyball team placed second in districtp and the baseball team had an admirable season. The school and the town as well dis- play their interest by turning out for all sports events. The spirit of the Yellow- iackets, cheering their teams to victory, echoes from the bleachers and is renewed as each different school year begins. 2 . f,fmQ. ws Z if ,i 1 'M f. . M- , SPORTS ..-aw., ' l i The T964-65 YELLOWJACKETS are: FIRST ROW: Kirby Singleton, Rusty Graham, Dale Camp, Jim Stinson, James Mach, Johnny Rodriquez, Dennis Mathis, Steve Town- send, Larry McLendon, Jerry Spinks, David King, and Bobby Kilborn CManagerJ. SECOND ROW: Perry Barnard, 4. T ,p lfa ,. , ,.5',.,i, .r,f n -' 'ft , ,- ,csv 1 .1 ,, Bobby Jacobs, Mike Hatcher, Jimmy Williams, Joe Duoto, Benny Briggs, Larry Hatcher, Steve Billings, Gary Kerr, Mike Caldwell, Edward Labay, Billy Childress, Jim Wiginton, Herbert Sonnen, Thomas Rives, Billy Bass, Jerry Barbee, and John Mathison CManagerJ. STINSGN AND SPINKS SUPPLY LEADERSHIP T0 'ivrfw ,, K 1,,,,:,i, W J r ' ' Y qvv , ' ,i,. BILL HENRY 11 - ' ' JIM WATSON Athletic Director ' 1' , Line Coach Backfield Coach QA ,r-iv' It ' 7 Lfyf WAYNE HARRIS End Coach iii WILTON FERRELL Trainer CapTains Jerry Spinks and Jim STinson direcTed The 1964-65 YellowiackeT squad Through a season of ioy and disappoinTmenT. They were faced wiTh The difficulT Task of boosTing The Team's spiriT and morale. During The course of The season, They were called upon many Times To make decisions which re- quired good iudgemenT and a workable knowledge of The game. The JackeTs had a fair record and showed much im- provemenT ThroughouT The season. ' s V? W 'I J I' f , gi: 'iii :i ii , . .Ji . 45 : J i s f iJ! If iwf raezwvi' , ,2 4. 523, .M 1 3 Q .. e: '- . 'rf' va , -8 -- 16:54 aff , 1, 2 no 1, ., WZ' -, f.-zzz, 'Y '.' , l fi 'fJ.T,-1z': ' ': -,4 .. w ,Q , f 1 X 111- ' 'xg I -,zxfif-Vw .5,e'!'?i?:? 'T 3 'iE4.','ifI'. lr. 5'1f1,,',,v , , , f.-f?,,2yMM,.,..1f in 41,fwgf,,,, , ' , T -11, ,f:,'-wa, , ' - f - f 5539 ! dfhf 'if ffm ff 0 1 W igwifffwmfgp ,ff ff fi! ff K X 44,29 ,it 1 fa Q' I 4 Q3 any I AIM ff f f 4 ' W f gf gigfkjfff 4 X f 1 'E 1 - ' -- fy .- -gf . , I -W ff, ,Qfwia-7.643751 .. A 3 A - 42' Y ,Mm k,,y,4,ff.:-,if -Zi, ,Ef f-25 . . y u 5,3 :QR S - sf 5 -g: f, 5:.wf, ' T ': .V 5 'Mi 7?2,,?42. if in 74 73,53 My V. ,,,,,5g4,.v ,f yy fit, X ,. 1964-65 YELLOWJACKETS ThroughouT The fooTball season Mike SmiTh John NlaThi Jerry Spinks gains yardage againsT John FosTer Dulles. son, and Bobby Kllborn boosT The Teams morale, as well as fulfill The usual demanding dunes required of a manager xi 1.5 W STEVE TOWNSEND No. 29-Sr. Fullback QQWXVKC -I ll , ',f:fWff,f! fl , 1 , 7 wk ,, ff, KA. Q, , ik . ki , Wyfiffll ff, H I M 12 1 , www ,nfs ,1 vw yw mn., Qyff-72 5,124 ff552,f2q,f 1 l f l 1 1 -2.4944 f, ., , Y ' ' ?'f.Zl'52V 'I ' - . ' eiQf,.f f '- +2 T- vw- Q mm.: .4 ..,.,,.,..' ,v,.,,,.,,1, ..., f M51 q mf, In f. '-474 .-'-, , A T-ma ' 3 :1 ,, 4 f.z.1,f ,, - g ' . .Q A25 T- -' nf, ' yy-Huggy 451431 ,. J ' , gg gag .'f'flf'1'Ali ff 1 if' ,Q 2 , ' ,.,1f, . V ,,.,w4z4,4 - ,M-ff ef--W, :- f . -f 1 - , 9 . gg! 1 ffflfm- 4 1 M, A-.5.4,f.:ffNj-,',,-fx, W,-f,. ,J , 5,:,,fii,-mf'-,y.n:wf 2,5 V., fi iq.: gg.. ' V .xi wi , ., , t g,.y-, A mmf.:,04:,,.,+,,,M,M--f,qm-'4f.ff.gfA--ff , . ' FY 1 -f . ' A eff-z Mm 1 .-,fa2..3,.-vfn vwl. 'ifawffi ,.f'f:l12:- wwf- ff vif, YQZZ7- -fwifqt '23 f'-z ,Q 7-4' 1' I S, . iv- f f fS'.9fi.x 1fJzTwmJ'?l '+,?'l?Wl,:f, , ,.,f .4 ., I , ,, X Lf' ,,,A,?+z-., ,JH . 1, 1, A 1 ., .. ,. .,,..,y-3, ,--it ,vf. f uw-w:,--P-. In '+, Y'f, 1 aiffefn rf, if fffgix 5. ,.,.,.f ga.,.,.wl,.kQ, J, .wx,,5i?JW,i,v-4 ,,i,,,. fn f N. - 'f:':-- . ie' 7563 4. ' Q-5 ' 1' Q., UJAV'-aj V ,,, T 'iylfff .Sify :Zhi-V .Q v,,:j',25' 23,5 LQEQQQ, -53.ZwQfl,,-Z, 5. vig pffffw-W-LL-g,.f4y-Q,-.-j,f.1 JACKETS FIGHT HARD BUT RusTy Graham Trofs off field as The Jackets Take a Time ouf. 'lil ,I fi? f YV-f ,f .W M , , ,,., . b .,.V A k . fd, '4 .gi ' rr e . N ,, . . 4QgK4,,6,, . LM 5 , ,. 1 . nf - ,f , ,f ff aff 'z.5,.'1,3'-,fiiizigYa- S. ,.',fzi , ,QQ 1 Cf 'Hi 4 if? fi ,-.ilfifff - fwff-'liz V'W'f'4-V, 4 9, w fl fg-3. 51-' f . . ww! ug? gf - as K' 'LA' W'-c :,, , 2. 1-'Mr in ff, ff ptff W .ml ,f, .,.4n,,..vf.,,.41!,,, , . gg ', W 'vw 1'f'6,1s,w -V ,, - 4. '12-f., ev ' ' z my W . 1 W.. if If ,Asp 5,3 . 4, 1 ' -F f KIRBY SINGLETON JAMES MACH RUSTY GRAHAM No., 55-Sr, No. 40-Sr. No. 75-Sr, Tackle Wlngback Tackle l26 DEER PARK GAINS VICTORY in, 3' xA.,. ,.,A ' , ' Z n- can .. , Q, ,...',:5, X, Q -' 2 Y , .... Er ,, ..,, M. M 1 1 . 'e 'X Mwgte'-ff -.-- - ' lf:p1-QS.-5 Ye 'v+'f:j.4:5 A' fn' - +A. Q- W4 Q Q xx 'S' -. x . A X ff 9 ' f . is Q S .il X 2' . .,....,Q , L , M.. K. .. e 4 Q Us ' . I sm?-A N N -' E' ' ' lggztgw 1 6 .. .... . N 6 3 me 'fix 2 gf as W 1 3 ,v A 5 i 2 x 3 9 W H wig , , ha m MWMWW W X 1 WW. ' M be wa W x -X 4' wg.: Q 4 K w. ,X w' ff' as W ' Rr, AQ vw in ' Mjxamgiivxg Ru sr X My .5 w 5 L Q , 4 X 1 ,, ,K vvfkgww -Ziiffa 1 we XM, 0 r Y, e W' ' V3 ' Q','2x5'f fx A 2 R + P . 9 we . A A vi' at Aff, ' is 9 das,-f-3?', AP Q 'fix I . .. . 5. 2 . ' --:,.-1-VJ... vw ... f. 4- -5 -- -Y H .x.-.N -, . . , ,,.,g'4-.4-wwe I . , -.-44, w , . .w ',,51'f' - Wy, ev - 3,--5g,5h4,1.5,y-,p-' 411, -' wh,-ww '-1,-5,-..fff5'y. LARRY MCLENDON DALE CAMP JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ No. 83-Sr. No. 76-Sr. No. B2-Sr. End Center End vm Sv Ka DENNlS MATHIS ' No. 85-Sr. As The half nears, Tension mounts as Alvin leads Deer Park 7-6, End -if -- wg' ng UQ I , 1' V 'df I Q ez' f fm., f f vw Q 4,3 A! VVIV WZ ei em E V ,. ,f Si? Eli? X fx Q- - 7,,7ffL7,..W, X A an . eq ,A.p,cymgQsM 4mqM.fl,46 ' 1' e , xx? XX?Si X X 5 XXX x QNX? X f XX X N X xx A X Q XXX X5 XXX A Q X X Q S-,xx X16 X XXX X XX Y W X X5 X X X X AQXV NX X Q? X X W X X fx N N Ny fx? we X X lx XX W x X Q X X s A N XSS X X Sv X ex NX X X , X X X Q x X Q X X XX X N X X X il . N N x x X vixfj x X A sm E Q5 N 4 '27f4-45:14-g I , , - 1 .f , , I .lf 5 ,',. K - .- ' '- 3 ' ' .gg .i z -k., jjfQf,i44 jpeg- 'v ' 2 ' , . . ' e , Q fggv f 7. ,,,, h , 355. , Z9 5.4 Z , 6, Q 5, X. 7'f9y4?4,Q7'f, f , fff , WN ffV f ,fkefzf 1141 ffff f 7 Aff ff ff N' ff, aff, fm X ff f f W Az' aw Wfwiyy M R5 y, wg ,rf wwf? X Qfzmfvfiwwgga w,,,,gf ,mu f gear my, MQW X4 , 71+-4 ,M H ,f,.ff.af QW' f wr? Q M QQ wg., Mi W .Q , .. W , Q,,W54'7yf?,?,.1 f 'fy ,fa f J 519 XQIV6 Q V f'YfQ,4 JMMZW 1 f ' '--' - 1 l e. A ' , , J .uw -3.14 .f 'V W- .,.,'f-,Q-w,,fe4:4 V, , '. ', . knife 4 y W vmvxm DAVID KING W . V V, JIM WIGINTON No. 47-Sr. ' M be e No. 67EJr M Guar QUa e'baCk ' ,, ,, ,M2.vp,,bA W -- , -3 7 'Q Q x Q- 'V . 'z 4 ' ,g4,,i,,,,m, '-22 5' f 'W 1ffffpfwigy Q4 H A A' .W eb 4. 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I 1, ,.:-', fry , ,. 5, -:.v,, 2 er ,U-', gr,-Q '45 ,gr-,gf-:11'f3'..,-A.xzf3,:y-a. ,- V if :'r,'6JP' f Q'w4f-.'y.-uw y :I f ff 1- w X f 7 , , Y 6613 Digs 'ff ' 'M' ,, f , . ,nn , f LA ff.-, W f .. fe 2 .5 L- ff?-cfs-,,,gn:'f.,zr,,A: -, Zed- nz. J: 'w ve- -3 I e, JOE DUOTO No. 34-Jr. Wingback I28 JackeTs prepare To invade Rebel Territory. Spinks fights hard To defeai Channelvievv 8-7. JERRY BARBEE No. 42-Jr. Tailback lx ' 1 ' I , X 1 .5 ,532 ex ,- v ,W 9 X ,V ':li? ,- ffgoygtg gf- VV , K K, I , f KV . , if-3 X '-fi ii '55 j ls E' 4' ' :V 'X X 'lv ,. Q ' ful' ' iff: .' fl f-Eggig' :img :L -'jf ' ' 1,-Sd Y fVq,. . - 'f1yQ'n '-T A vi,-5'-. V.'-E,-P. 1 1 , ' ' V X.f'.'i:fr,r-wt! Q-'g7fQr ix-5 -'ff' xi 3,2-i'. l - ff Q g.. if , Q X- Ana, ,W Q VM- MM., , zxw, i ,X-rg5Q-QW. 3 Qlwezuggzck frfafw 'va I 653:59 mf: is 4, - 'f-5:1-fn 7 U?-'E' 'uf ,.,w'34-.-0?-CL ',.uV1'V-'ikliif''31 V w,4,,f.x SY C'X7 x its LVN , A ..-Vx, ,,- V ' , V,,,,,' ,',A-,-Vk.y.x' gg.. ,N ,Vg . XX... 14' 5 - fwlf X Wai E Vw1'3SVi , was nw, ,M Q if 35 ,.Yq4,:k -EFX-422.1 R 1 QL V V V . , Qt., LVWX. .,,,f..1QA .,.. q?9V.:f..QQ?l Q.. fa V-mf . nav. - m4s2:f.mfA-is E.. Bl LLY BASS No. 77-Jr. Tackle JACKETS DEFEAT CHANNELVIEW 8-7 -- ,- .- ?'1f, V... 'Qf2 ' - 17' V' I ' ' ' . 'Q , WQZE. - V - R E , y In ff ,V Vg fm- 1 , If I - avi .f,. Z 'f - ,, - v Q '- 1 .V , 3 -'-' E A- . A ,. , ' ,. ' A, Q, -v .AA 'f V , ' ' ' - 4 1: ' -V - .QL 1, 2 f , , ff4,f,,.r,-,,XVf1:f'V.'? -V Vxyiq qw V f V - VV ' - A 'E ' ' A' ' V ' - ' I wi -I V - ,, -.15 51 ' , ?13ff2'- ' -.V ,. .wM4 :-Q1 A M 4 5 ' up ?emJw:,,.2, 45,41 3, j4gf,,f.V,,..5,:,c ,ge Z , - M, 4,-f,VW,.5- W.-W,-., . ,V ,,+, , f ws . :?'2'e?.fZaf'- 5 V r-V . 55,9-:3:3 - ' 1 X VU: f 5 ' f.'f3, 'V 'fo ' g a' ' ,. V A 3 V ' u g 5 A ' ., ,V , , x LARRY HATCHER PERRY BERNARD No. 68-Jr. No. 31-Jr. Guard Wingback '29 W ., ' , . at .J m. -6, - sf Lf- ,'.- 4 3 1 35 ' F ,,.-,,,,: 45- my . f 'f5 S I Q L, , ,V fig: Wi? f lass gi T 55,14-gglgi E I ,.g5,5g1.ig ,.,. . ,. , .. ffgf..,'--may,Q-:mr , . gi I- ' 'sf ,Q Qing ' K.. QW , bn, X, -r eva! F , :.: MsQ,,, , I y g . 1,., A,k.: , VA :,. , , as ,, ..... +L ., .7 I t , LL,, La -if .faser I 4- ls I M:-ii' I iQ,.g,,-592i14:5Qj:f,g5,l,JQ , k k ' jf ,. , -'QL '-125144221 Jffi' .vzc-ni 'J +1-,.,,,3gf-4, V ,.f:A,. Aw., Iggy, Az, ,M 1 iL25251?Z4'3.g4f::zz-fL?f,,'f .,1frf:xf'5?5j4v?g.z.tiff wwf? X Vfriv Iavwkwft' a g f f '4 I T , 3 ,yf fif .A . f r I' Ki? .'fv: '51' X' A jzifigsg wi- - , , '. 51 11 -- ,,. ,' QW hsfigg, xt . --Q K, 4 ff W L x-QI is 0, iw f git 4 5 4 I ' 'A Y I 0 A3 4 f f .0 v Q Q 7 Q. f ' 4 W Us J ' 'C K 5' f' I M4 t A J J Y 9 ' 9 A ai 5'WKI w j 'I WV at M 4 V 4 W J 5 wi, My x ,,, L .D Y '59 sh W, 1 Q 1. X V X 4 'v 32 9? In Q Ns XL ,xg f ,N A K Q 5 as e do . S1 , X 59, L ,Y C 63 Vo M ,V OA gags' N as .1 k W 4 Q . k Y . Q., 6 ,af y cy , 3 4, 4 ..f, NX ,, W f 5, Q is L.. , . ,az ,T f f I f' ' .A A, Y 4 44972-E '52 gi., 15,46 0, wx M-'E' 'fs -f f-: g,, j - y ,, Q . .g1 .,- - :f,Q j'gif' g I . ,X f h VB Jn r. 'A ' va- ssts I Q ,, A' 'ffa-1i5liz1lt-avec.,..sr., ,t.:f5-5.2 I :.'y1f3ffg'jjjzsj,,fi, -- I , Y 4,f:vvu-g3j-55 l.- Z-J 15, -wi-mm : .gmszg zl q-1- ,.: , 4' A .wh -,, 1. .,.. --f IQBRE 7, , i N 3 ,N '25 ,, . M -2 I 1 V .um 2 A ff I ss Q In , fjiiiite Q swismaimli: A A ,Q ' g 1 If 5. f, I , ax 1,4 4 Q33 4 ' K 2 4 -9213? T1 f 0 6.3 11 f my H 9' 7 4 ' we I' ..- W A2 t' J X J ' 2 1 a , ' W f ,Q 1 .fs ' I, f If 'W Q L, f 25'-QNX ,Zu of ' 4 ' 'K s. 6 . . vlw' f ' 0 L I' 'W f. . g w' L ' M Y I Y ws 'I X JZs1,,+,m M, als vfi?,wf ' '-as Y A ,M -' fn ,, X h 1 x f , a 3' Q f Q ,Q ..,23'rQ ks! 'IL A m'a 'gfgm 'HZ' 'T I L 4 ' ' Y' lk Il .5 2 P 5' L as It T- .1 ' fi fl THOMAS RIVES EDWARD LABAY No. 60-SGML No. 72-Soph. Guard End MIKE CALDWELL No. T T-Soph. JACKETS SCORE TIE IN HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE ' 5581 nf, i f ' I .'L f- 250 Z ff 1 f K N , x. In T' I I -A 5-T' f ,Q., .,L, 'X ,PYQT :,- ' M 'S Vg: - - . ,.,, s an s , ff , ,ILI ..,AL. , L.L,,,T. , Q,T., f,.,T . , t L .hIIT, J t I 1 ' 1 A , 1 ' -' 1 as . . ,: VIAQ ,A. ' 96' ax W gag?--,Lt i54.wN w ap' -1 wr- ,ff sf-'f.'.m 4 4 1,554 - W M, wwff Msgfm- 'tk WJ 5f1.2?f'?3T 2 'gg ,N Q lm 3 ,ggsm ,iv .e?'w eff ' W mv 5 was X ' Wt6?4'f' mi' 1'Mw,Zi1 W I is ,iw Lays., 1- A wf TIT T fame, ,J 4 ' 5 5 m f TITT . L-WM, Empty I30 GARY KERR No. 21-Soph. Tailbac k I L1 1,-Q:,.,QAjL,p: 5 1. Jackets sweat out last seconds of 13,-T3 tie against Mount Carmel. X r ff. 0511 Ko. ,fm 2 , ,a '- IV- '1.,m-.,.:a . , . , -ff X- M ffwf'f'2ff??, AB25' sf- 1. . - .Q'+s.'- - . A rg ififif I . Z 'flf' I-, ,e f L. I, . V , f I ' . mfv.v,,..+- 1 ., .1 8.9: A Vw- T' -' , JIMMY WILLIAMS No. 7I-Jr. End Pracfice makes perfect! JACKETS FIND MORAL VICTORY EVEN IN DEFEAT Herbert Son nen No. 73-J r. Tackle a David King fights for extra yardage against The Falcons. I3I iw , , f ff -. A . fy .. 4 22, fff fg W f-fy if ,' f f ,,,, ' 7 . ,' I l Q,1m??-i TZ 5 I .. ,.., ,,,.,,. . , 4 ' ' 1' ,fi no , I ' . 4 ,, - ,. I ,A 3 ,,,,. ,, Abv, I ' J 2- 4' . .f 'P C w,' if 3v'51ZW4fgWZiW,if 41 3,1311 Iwo . ' f -, C if fi si 2 14, 'GQ ' ,f1,.Z,,'.f.-fffyh'-ff '- ig' - ff? ,ji , , Q A M S , ff ' -. f i f reg? 2, f iff? ,11 1 - ' A531419 f 1 -1 ,,fQ'l,f 7 .-92445: 15 2L , L , , ,fa aj yfip aa. - . if ' ff VP ,: '54 6 1, I , L+ ' ,g g i 'Q 2 I A 154, ,gf 41. 5 4 V j M5 fail- .wg . . - f F , L4,'Wff,-I ' 4i'2'V4'V,1' -'ffm ,l rip . ', ,Wy '- BOBBY JACOBS No. 69-J r. Guard vy., SW' , X , rv T my wi, M, i - ' A A A , BB x in , ff? ' iff? , 215 ,M- Q 4.,,, is ,I ' 4 gf, Kg' , lf , r - A s n, ' ' T ,-WMV IMQWQW' -w w i ?+., ,wafxffheffftflfw ' 2 ,Zi.3.h3f:41:'Z,j'1 , 1 5? .W T wvfzw-V. , ' '+, 2' ,J . ', 3 5i-vZ':'?zf ' 5f'5' 4. I I '1+ygwi.i af L, -if . , , V ' ,Ah:gQ.'5-54 .gp 14, Q1 is T Q . , STEVE BILLINGS No. 65-Soph. Tackle VARSITY SEASON RECORD 22 AHSs,-.O Dulles --, ,-- AHS .... O Lamar Cons ..., Q21 AHSMO Angleton ..A.,,.AS ,I 9 32 Mount Carmel --13 AHS ..S. O AHS--l 3 AHS.-i 9 Wes? Columbia Deer Park -- .... 31 --,c-s33 AHS .... O Clear Creek AHS,---9 Dickinson ,- ----7 AHS .... 7 channemew ...... 7 AHS--14 La Porie S- ,A,, 21 DIFFICULT SEASON DRAWS T0 A CLOSE 'wwf' Q ' VU V ! f f-W ' ji f ' Q-1 -14 y if - QM , , ij W Eff' ,M ,, , ,Q ' + 5 ' ' - figs nf., , . k,,' V ' 4 . , '-V I r r ' X J -'. , 1 S, 4 1 , - , 2 ,4,.M2f14frf,,f,f,5',g ,,,,,.,',T,'fg Vi f, ,, W. .. ,.., ., J f ' , - , ,,, A V T f ' ' wi 'Q S if ' ' -, .M 3 . T .S f .r,, in - - f . H ' V, Q , -'4' f r '. I 33, 'i - -' ,,:uj,,. ', ' 5 ...ia ,ag ,srl ..j,,- gl .nf LM2- , J ypi, , ' V 71,4 - A ,T mf , an n a if,-ef-i ,f if 1, -f zc'5J?vf14fr,ftf'w!7 H5916 Gel .. V, f.. ,4,f44'5 2W5Z-fe - f f- ' g g , -W Q pf , , .,'?M'wf ff 4, -fwh QV-1' ' 7-', ' - 'f,'.':S4f , e'4'V ,- P 15 6 by Nh 'Z ' L l32 MIKE HATCHER No. 54-Jr. Guard BENNY BRIGGS No. 38-Soph. Tackle Ronnie Nelson, Ronnie Jinks, rel Hunt, sfatisticians, were and Dar- appreci- ated by The coaches for Their hard work. JUNIOR VARSITY SHOWS PROMISE , , JR. VARSITY SEASON RECORD Dulles .,...ASI,I,-,... 6 AHS ,.S. 6 AHS ..., 0 Lamar Cons ........ 7 AHSWIQ Angleton ,,........ 32 AHS .... 8 West Columbia 38 AHS,-4O Tidehaven ......,S I 2 AHS ..., 0 Channelview ...... O AHS.-2O Deer Park .....S., 26 AHS-Dickinson-Forfeit AHSJ3 Clear Creek ,,,..... 7 AHS1---7 La Porte ......AS.... --6 J.V. defense halts Clear Creek advance. J.V. team members are: FIRST ROW: Doug Schultz, Andy Dollar, Don Methvin, Steve Rogers, Charles Calvit, Calvin Lee, Paul LaBarbera, and Jimmy Mays. SECOND ROW: Mickey Mark, Charles Oehlert, Charles Cook, Carolos Arebelo, Pat Buller, Tommy Henry, Cris Clark, Jim Hawkins, Rusty McGee, Harold Dixon, and Tom DeWitt. THIRD ROW: Coach Ferrell, Bill Franklin, Alvis Crumpton, Robert Allen, Gilbert Renfrow, David Smalling, Morgan Cheek, Richard Usrey, Felix i , if. 'Ti,,,:M.s.--,..,1..,ls, f'i,fg,4, Dliffipl Dixon, Charles Cleveland, and Coach Horner. l33 NINTH GRADE HAS PROFITABLE SEASON Members of the ninth grade football team are: FIRST ROW: Ken Thomas, Tommy Robinson, Ray Garza, David Pow- ledge, Ray Ferguson, Kenny Harris, Eddie Vest, Benny Leal, Steve Green, and Johnny Collins. SECOND ROW: Fred George, manager, Donnie Little, Randy Brenek, Larry Corona, Bob Reese, Joe Bob Caperton, Gary Shry, Jesse Cald- well, Richard Hering, Edward Lysakowski, Matt Ewing, manager, and Tommy Robicheaux, manager. THIRD ROW: Jerry Terry, Tommy Carter, Gary Oliver, Bruce Barnard, Dan Evans, Doug Britton, Jett Wiginton, Fred Rodriguez, and Perry Wollam. FOURTH ROW: Coach York, Frank Cargo, Bill White, Donald Dixon, Linden Fregia, .lack Petitt, Mike Ames, Dave Eernisse, Pat O'Donnell, Randy Boff, Terry Bullard, Coach Cotton, and Mike Sechelski, manager. SEASON RECORD AHS--l2 Lamar ......,.......,, 6 AHS .... 6 Dulles ..,....c...... 32 AHS--l 2 Angleton .......,.... O AHS.,,-6 West Columbia l3 AHS--3O Mount Carmel --l8 AHS.--,6 Deer Park ....,ss. --7 AHS--l8 Clear Creek ...... 16 AHS.-25 Dickinson ...,....., O AHSs-28 AHS .... 8 Deepwater ........ 6 LaPorte ,c,.,..,c,,,,, 8 Two capable coaches, Cotton and York, lead Freshmen through a 7-3 season. l34 JACKETS HAVE 27 WINS . . . 4 LOSSES Members ofthe 1964-65 basketball team are: Charles Thomas, Mike Moore, Robert Scruggs, Pat Wagner, Mike Smith, Darrel Hunt, Nolan Ryan, David King, Butch Decuire, Billy Childress, Rick Brown, Randy Raines, and Larry Huffman. Paul Sullivan is an efficient manager for the winning Jackets. The team huddles around Coach Peery as he chalks out new plays on the gym floor. I35 1' Z . 9 DAVID KING NOLAN RYAN LARRY HUFFMAN JACKETS ROLL OVER LAMAR L Hunt goes for two against Lamar Consolidated. No. 10-Sr. DARREL HUNT No. 15-Sr. RANDY RAINES No. 20-Jr. Hun? wins race in scramble for ball. CONSOUDATED IN SEASON OPENER -1 J wfea.p.1 . , 1 A Y 5 Z I 1 Y CHARLES THOMAS BILLY CHILDRESS Ryan goes up and comes down with No. 34-Sh NO- 24-Jr' rebound. I37 JACKETS MAUL THE DEER 52-40 4, . , ,I ,L,, ,W I Nolan makes Two to gain victory over Deer Park. MIKE SMITH No. 22-Jr. PAT WAGNER No. T2-Jr. Kerno scores as Jackets smear Dickinson. RICK BROWN No. 40-Jr. ALVIN CRUSHES DICKINSON 62-39 MIKE MOORE No. 30-Jr. Clear Creek 'ripfoes past Alvin 37-36. ROBERT SCRUGGS BUTCH DECUIRE No. 51-Jr. No. 42-Jr. JACKETS END SEASON WITH SECOND PLACE TIE GEORGE PUGH No. 53-J r. AHS-.52 AHS.-36 AHSM56 AHSW78 AHS--58 AHSHA7 AHS,-32 AHS.-62 AHS--72 AHSE52 33's clash and Ryan comes OUT on Top. SEASON RECORD Deer Park Clear Creek - Dickinson Channelview La Porte ..... Deer Park Clear' Creek - Dickinson Channelview La Porre ....... JUNIOR VARSITY HAS EVEN SEASON Members of the Junior Varsity basketball team are: FIRST ROW: Mike Nolan, Thomas Rives, Calvin Lee, Ronnie Du hon, Don Methvin, Steve Rogers, and Thomas Kloecker. SECOND ROW: Morgan Cheek, Darrel Dixon, Jack Prefer Doug Schultz, Eddie Brown, Gilbert Renfrow, Edward Labay, and Coach Horner. in E 2 Robert Scruggs scores two in a Junior Varsity game. SEASON RECORD AHS--38 AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS AHS-- AHS --43 Deer Park Clear Creek Channelview Dickinson Channelview Deer Park Deer Park Clear Creek Dickinson La Porte EEc,.,c FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM FARES WELL The members of The Freshman basketball Team are: Eddie Crook, Randy Brenek, David Eernissee, and Don FIRST ROW: Mai Ewing, Jesse Caldwell, Ray Garza, and Blanton. FOURTH ROW: Mike Ames, Gary Oliver, Jackie Tommy Robinson. SECOND ROW: Trip Triplell, Mike Pelile, and Pal O'Donald. Sechleski, Kenny Harris, and Bruce Barnard. THIRD ROW: SEASON RECORD AHS....34 Dickinson ,a.. -. 46 AHS aa,. 52 Clear Creek .... 51 AHS .aaa 4l Channelview -- 40 AHS .... 28 La Porte ....,... 33 AHS Ea,. 37 Deer Park ,EE,,, 54 AHS .... 39 La Porte ........ 37 AHS ---37 Dickinson ...., , 4l AHS E... 54 Clear Creek -- 74 AHS ,c.. 5l Channelview -, 44 AHS .... 44 Deer Park ...... 46 I42 Tommy Robinson shoots a free Throw as David Eernissee awaits The rebound A TEAM TAKES SECDND IN DISTRICT ff, if fa rflze, 'ti f ,ff ,V 7 , f : 41 2 7 124, iw' ' fy 6 W A 7 nik 2 f W em, The members ot the A Volleyball team are: mie Goodridge, Margaret Scruggs, and Linda Elizabeth Scruggs, Sandra Patterson, Nancy Rich- Labry. ardson, Brenda Whatley, Sherry F. Moore, Jim- i l l Sandra Patterson spikes the ball in a practice game against Danbury. Miss Cabiness, the volleyball coach, watches one of the games. I43 VOLLEYBALL B TEAM WORKS TO IMPROVE PLAYING SKILLS Members of The B Volleyball Team areg FIRST ROW: Linda Beasley, Jerry Driskill, Kara Henry, Sandra Corson, Vickie Carrigan, and Vicky Barnhill. SECOND ROW: Carol Hankamer, Brenda Norris, Wanda Davis, Pat Newion, Lynda Rob- bins, and Carol Klinar. Margie Forgy and Jennifer McEwen serve as managers for The volleyball Team. I44 Vicky Barnhill boxes ball as Brenda Norris and Kara Henry stand ready. , 3' 1.1: rr, . '- A 'CQ . 35.33 ' ' W . I if: lb' - I -M3 .f15 ,,-'P LR f fi' ' Tl . , , ,,.,.. , 6 Vi - 4 'wffwy rwwrw , 1 fi .,.ff.f' 1 '3,t.'.1' if mmf, W 1 ' T - T 4 4. Q' , 4 ' 1 1, 1 ,,,-, ,. . , 1 ' ' S ' of ' Z1 , 1 f I ff' ff f 1 X ROW: Susan GeberT, Sheri Fowler, Cheryl WingeT, Bever- The members of The varsiTy Tennis Team are: FIRST ROW: Rachel Adams, John Carlton, Charles Alexander, Billy Dixon, Tim Drachenberg, and RuTh Holdorff. SECOND lyn Bowen, Connie Jephson, CaThy Alford, Cecilia Engel, Rhonda Burks, Barbara Jircik, and Judy HambleTon. RUTH AND RACHEL WIN STATE TOURNAMENT 4+ ww s sg- f V4 9 5 f V, f , 'l F' ,, ff ff W f WZ V, W X bw W aff' Ml ff X ff? -,ff .,'. ,J .Qu ff: .Qw- .ms , A -.,-' 'qf' , f 33 we , f A W, .ggzx--5123- 1, . . ., 1 19, , -,Z rr 1 sv 5. v ji, mg, V ,mmm f ,ZW Coach Horner works hard To develop each individuaI's skill. Rurh Holdorff and Rachel Adams win DisTricT girls' doubles 6-O, 6-2, Regional 6-O, 6-l, and STaTe 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. I45 W: ,V., ,A -i----.....,,,, ,ff , 'f Ys., Susan Gebert represented Alvin in girls' singles in the District Tournament. .f ,, www . ,H '- ,gf'f?1f:wzh ,. ' V V' ae I vff.,..,L WW 5,,y,6g,9,Z , ,. , ' , A .Aa if ngle's Charles Alexander and John Carlton placed Tim Drachenberg, boys' si second in boys' doubles in District play. GHTVY, took Second in DlSTfiCT TOUr- I'1aiTTeI'1I'. TENNIS TEAM TAKES SECOND IN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT '?l, ff 4 if 2 www Z MMM ,L if X , , 2 - - I U - , ' f xt, I - i ,. I Q ., .,,. X , , ip., ' -,., ff? . , , , , , 1 I ' 4' A ,QV rx ',- -' ,4tm1f'g4'v'-'- I fl ' Q 2 3 :, , . 2 ' ,' A 4 v , .- ,. f , 41 4 1 if , , 1 , in ,: f ? t ' f 1 -' if? fax 4 ' Q ' 1 , ,X .x ,, . f. ' , f I - , ,I ,V , 4 , 2 Members ofthe Freshman tennis team are: FIRST ROW: Gary Barber, Craig Crouch, and Mike Drachenberg. SECOND ROW: Carol Royse, Judy Ellard, Shannon Froberg, Sandra Jephson, and Susie BFOWYT- I46 ??? frllff F 1 1 I vi f,,? O 4 mums win msmicr AND REGIONAL GAMES - sf f,s-4,-,wwmn ,, THE T965 BASEBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Charles Methvin, Ronnie Nelson, Jimmy Waters, Burch Decuire Thomas, Dennis Mathis, Bobby Jacobs, Donald Brown, George Pugh, Nolan Ryan, Jerry Spinks, and Donald Larry Huffman, Darrel Hunt, Eddie Allen, Pai Wagner, Auli, Capiain. and Billy Childress. SECOND ROW: Coach Watson, Don f 71,5139-H nkeekwwwi IQWMEWWWW VV ,,., ' ' W : I live: , M ! 13 ga 6 lv I , ,ii me gr I , f QW! f 63,3 I ' , ,J , 2, rs' MJ IQ , 'Q 94, if 'I ff: cfm if ',,.a,1,,f I Ukiavf , ,g 1 , s, DISTRICT RECORD AHS ...,........ Deer Park ........ ....... AHS Clear Creek AHS Dickinson .... AHS Channelview AHS LaPor're ........ AHS Deer Park .... AHS ....,...LL.. Clear Creek AHS .......... Dickinson ---- AHS Channelview AHS AHS .,..,,..SS.. 3 AHS .,,,.L, W5 LaPorTe ....aL,, BI-DISTRICT CHAMPS El Campo EI Campo REGIONAL CHAMPS AHS Brenham AHS ....LL,...,. I Brenham ,,,c, AHS aS,,.a.a.... 3 Brenham ,a,,. AND-ON TO AUSTIN TO PLAY FOR THE STATE 3A CHAMPIONSHIP Coach J. W. Waison led Alvin's Baseball Team Through a mosi successful season. His able guid- ance and coaching led The Jackeis To Districi Champs, Regional Champs, and on To play in The Stare Championship. 'Q Z ff' ',' ...A ' ' y. ' . ,. 457574, ,Q 4 w 19 , , f l 4 Qi - ,., -4.,,? 4 Q 3 rf M. I , . ,.,,x M., , , t I J , f' ff f-..gy.f4,0 ,. I , 1 ,ti f- .,fmL,v., 1. ., , Z, A MV, , - . . y . L- ,-g, ,. W , J , M ,,,, . , ,,., W. ,V,, If , ,.,, V, 54 l,. V , , . ww' , NOLAN RYAN Nolan's record for the T965 season is 19 wins and 3 losses. He is All-State Pitcher, and was All-District Pitcher last year. He has been drafted by the New York Mets. He also received excellent coaching from Coach Watson- says Coach Watson. I- ,gm , .fs A' We . .T r . Q 1, 1 , H 'yy fzfiggiyri . ' 1,?m.,'fVf M ,,,,,,,, ,di ,I.:f.,., , 4 Jfv, In me ,V .,,, 'H.f:zc4::Xbf9 W. ...1m+wg'- ' ig, gf. I? 1, 7- f' -ir-QQ f ANL, Qffff-i,j,i,. m,zw,'r .,,, r , f-.i..,q pn '- ff J' f I ,- , -es ,,,. M ,Wwwy if ,. m4Isrgx.,,kf'2,,-f ws,-1.z'5 fzif . ' 1 , , .T fg,,v.:7f4 .5kz,, 3g1f,!E3d?!L k,7,4,,, Lyygrgfywyi W, . fr x ff 'W '2- ,f . WZWW 1 DARREL HUNT Third Base awww:-ww W-fff,Qfffs,m,,,f 'ar - , if 'If f , , i L. , f Wag W ,, fs E W , 7 I M ,, ,,,,, , . ,gms , . Ah W . X . 1 'ai W f ' Af L., f M-'Vw-f-tgfg V , ,fs ff?f',f,.l?7I ,171 1 ,f gy-,',.v,g,3 z, yzw f su, 'X gf-z-fm' wQv.Q45.'2 ,-wg, --nf 'c , mfs wt f J m., 'f A-fZ'z.,'sf4V :ME ' , Wt' Q- ,egg-4,17 'W' ' .W '. 7 kL.f:m.LfZ.1h2 f ll ,,A. Qffgrg M f V, VW ,'l5'ff'ffwp. W f,. f ' - 39.9 'mf pw 4 , 4' WW, 1 , 'ff . ,L ..p 4 , ,,a,,W A --V.W V f - f 4-?' ff EDDIE ALLEN Outfield I48 DONALD BROWN First Base V,., 7, I ,KW , 1 , ,f,f,.Wf ' MN, ' M, V-wfgffwm,ffwswgfm., yjvlf-rgjfeg X ' , , , , , M, M, , W ,,.., ..f-f,,fvf4.',1 ,,-. , L ff f ' ' f' f wwf Ao.,,,w.w-y,Q.4.'fs6?6-L , .f , if , f , , ff ., . ,M .ff-qfgr.Zj , if f ' 1 'f X J .. ' 3, I .t , ' 5 ,V L . . -- .542 nz. -V I f Kalb, ' -, .M -2:Qf,:,.i-1, .5 ' ff.-' ,, ., .,,. -,f ,J fffz , as ,.,,,, . .,,, ,. , , , ,.,, ,f .- 7 64 555 f,4,.,.:f,55y,y?f:fki 2 Wrfffm. r J - , .W f fm . f s , f ,Q . ,M+.a,g'g:v,gi,.. ,A,., , ww , , -1 - w 'Q 434 vs 'ffwff M -3. 'ff -f ul W, L V -M 2 5 1 2,3 1.1 fav- Q- ff .V x . - CHARLES THOMAS Outfield 7 '9, . X gigyg V ' . 5 , '53, 'Nj fs . ., ff 11 1 of f - T is , 1 f fl, Q YM? I I 2 I , 1, Z' T-.L if A W- I, f V f, g, .,V. .Q ' ' H f 'Q' - 1 f f JIMMY WATERS PAT WAGNER Short Stop Pitcher JACKETS W? W4 T, z' ' ' ,, S Mm,-1wrM f f 75? f rsrl S i' X K X 3. i 1 4 M 8 w l f , M - . ff ' z YW .t i 1 09135.-'.4'f-H1463- .iTQK M, H5454 -f .ff .J3,.ZiEX1Qf2ffvAJQff 4 DENNIS MATHIS Center Field LARRY HUFFMAN Second Base JERRY SPINKS It anyone walks up to you one day and says, Did anyone ever tell you that you can't keep a good man down, this would, ot course, be an Alvin student Telling you about Coach J. W. Wat- son and how he started at the beginning of this year and built one ot the finest teams in Alvin's history. The team was out tor the honor and glory of the school as was shown by their superb team- work and cooperation in the regular season and during the State playoffs. TAKE DEER PARK IN SEASON OPENER .,..,.,.. .. ..a,.,,, ., , K 1 .Maw , Mx A , , ' 1 'f ' 'M'-'iiy'v' g ,f,:- gg .. , ,,g,, A f I., , -yi, 'fi 'x ' , i...4Q ff 7 1 f. 'H .s.' f . .f f fa'--1 ' M ,' ir . ,A . ml - .,. , M, , , ,W , .W It 1 ff. Q 2- , ,, ' f 1' I . J, . 'rs L ff 1' , f if E A , VM '25 L aim. L 1 ' i I ' ,:lf'2w , f ,J , A, f , ' f' , 1 fi 2 ' wc, ,,,,,i, v ,, fy f - f ff J ,Q I ,IX ,,,Z,W,flg5:f,, ,M .4 , ,, , , , , , f fy ff whf:-'ff ywfzwtofwbfwwz. J A' fr A ' M A , . r f- gy I uf ,.y,g+,g':f', ,, f f 1 fi ., M -, , ,I I , ,,,, , A ,J - , l , '42-'Z2'5:f,'7', ' 'Zi ffkfl-.4 . Jf,,1f?,2' 'Ifffh 4,?,-FT, ' vf If 1 ,,,, I ,ggyvw N4,,4Zf,,,a,f V-744 HW ff-1,4 fm, ra VA, sf, - ff .4 - 1.1. BILLY CHILDRESS Outfield Catcher BOBBY JACOBS Catcher ' ' ' M 'Wi-wx! MV, AL ,4 S C 1 ' 4 f ff r W , 9 fs A I f 1 xffe- if f 'gf - ' ' , in f. fs f ff? 712 ,:,w4fL,'fft , , a ' 'i ' Y 156 fi Q ?f5f0Y-Qi' A mfs: , . I .V ' ifswg, , I 1 ' ,QQ ' 4, 4sgRiff+if7f5+fP?mfQ 7 5' if , ., ,, I ., ' X , I, 9952 V49 4 432343 Pitcher Mwefiifii , .M ,.,k.k X, , , Q - A A F ,:, V H Q , I rf- Y ?EIf1fff'f 2 z i t ,V N T v . A 4351 f a t 1 A f, 1 ll M -s 'ffm 11: f 14' ' gi f 1 ffl?-l, f7:fL?'f' .,L.k i 'f J 3- L 'J ff-ggfsfpfii ' .,'.' f.-f f ' H16-1:-' , , wif -'Q' 5525, - Rig, Z L , 5, U fa., ffff '4 1 ?if's2'i21f'i3if lf: tw! .A , , . M h V Q We ' V K , jffaflrflii' ,Isfi'i?wi5:,Qlfz, 11 isgis vi ' .,2-A,-fm f,,f1f1, A K- f , -V V my 4' fa. , r'r- f , ,, - - . - -es -Vw 52231 'V .vig -' ' ,, ..,. w?e-ez -1 is-V 'Q ' ' r ,I 5,33 - ff: 191 ,gli-'?'5M,., ,.,, , ,f fZ'4X2?!fSdfa:i'f2iff ,::'42f4Qr-i?g:Lz.5QE.i:V1 11, N ,, '- Civ-, I gf DONALD AULT BUTCH DECUIRE Left Field Third Base A' ff' - ' La LW ff.-i-.1 J- ' 'iff-, r.,,,z::, ,, ..,,, -M s,., V Y gg . W'T'22waippr':i: '22, J In W-w:rzfm'ns'w'fwff:mM f A 1 -,, M 4 ' ,, F , 'f 1 -Q' ' i I ff, f! '-.. . I . x 1 I ' - f 3 L ,o,jffA,., 4.y nn . ' M L -.- , fi y', Mfffw- - sift- Z ' ,,f.-,'1,' ,.,, 'K 2 Wfzfwv' -' W, ug Y ., W M 1 may . l 79, Ch' s I 4753 4 MMA , , , ,, Q, ,.,.. , V, . , I ,. f g.:. Qg. :ix vt -' ilk f u p 'GQT' A-1.--.1 ,,H,gA7 Q, ..- g .9.L5,f?y,.,,g -Z--'KX J ' r my ,f V, -ggm. I-, R. ,ff LV. - ... ,. . I . 9722--1: .51 , fi Nia , V hazy? . ,A a n , i s ig, f ,V 11155 life:-,, '- 5Z?ffi2?1yAg 4'gyyj3fffyf. A r 3351 we 6-yi f , A,,- ,4f',J25.gs- :W 5, M- s A if ,ic K1 . rfmffvfi 47 an GEORGE PUGH RONNIE NELSON Catcher Second Base I49 AHS AHS JOHN MATHISON Manager AHS .... 5 AHS--ll AHS .... l AHS ..., O AHS--ll AHS.--.9 AHS .... 3 AHS .... l B TEAM SEASON RECORD B Deer Park .... 3 B Brazos Port -- 5 A Hitchcock .... 0 A Alvin .,........ 'll A Clear Creek B Clear Creek B LaMarque .... B Deer Park .... A Kerwln ........ A Anglelon .... B TEAM HAS I4-7 SEASON RECORD AHS .... 3 AHS AHS AHS AHS .... 2 AHS AHS .... 6 AHS AHS.--- AHS--. A Sanfa Fe - B LaNlarq ue B Angleion - B Sanla Fe . B Dickinson B Angleion . B Santa Fe - B Dickinson B Pasadena B 'Baylown , THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: Coach Cotton, Mike Thomas, Charles Cook, Mike Bobby Phillips, Ray Garza, David Powledge, Dave Moore, Gilbert Renfrow, Tommy Lovel, Doug Rich Eernisse, Jesse Caldwell, Tommy Robinson, Steve moncl, and Malvin Green Green, and Matt Ewing, Manager. SECOND ROW: l50 JACKETS PLACE SECOND IN STATE The Alvin Jackets made their first appearance in the state baseball tournament in Austin this year and placed second in the 3A State Championship. The Jackets upset The Snyder Tigers in The first playoff game. Nolan Ryan shut out The Tigers 3-O on a two-hitter. In The second and final game, The Jackets were edged out by The Waxahachie Indians 6-3. Pat Wagner pitched a fine game for Alvin. A combination of hitting and errors was The downfall of The Jackets. in This last game. How- ever, Their showing far exceeded anything They had ever expected. CONGRATULATIONS JACKETS! Second place is a real achievement. 41 . i , , i 1 r r , , Members of The Alvin state high school baseball fi- nalists are: FIRST ROW: Pat Wagner, Dennis Mathis, Charlie Thomas, Bobby Jacobs, Billy Childress, Don Brown, Jim Parker, Don Ault, and Larry Huffman. SECOND ROW: Student Coach Wayne Pollard, Jim Waters, Ronnie Nelson, Eddie Allen, Don Methvin, Butch DeGuire, Nolan Ryan, Jerry Spinks, and Coach Jim Watson. Those not pictured are Tommy Lovell and George Pugh. ISI FOUR GOLFERS REPRESENT ALVIN AT DISTRICT MEET DALE STONE GUY WELLBORN COACH ORBRY HOLDEN DAVID SMALLING JIMMY HUGHES M. , , 1 INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS PAY OFF IN TRACK x VY ,X , g, 1 ,. Q 5- ? ' if 1 . - 3 K 4 M Members of the Varsity Track Team are: FIRST ROW: Rusty Graham, Billy Childress, Ebby Frazier, Pat Dean, Perry Bar- nard, and Larry Hatcher. SECOND ROW: David Weslerlage, Johnny Francis, Mike Moore, Chuck Calvilf, Doug Shullz, and Mike Hafcher. . My ,H - fi 1-,. ,rg ,369 IW I F , , .,,, ' 4' f L f- . -7' ,fr ,- ,-if' -f f . f , 1 , ,, ' ' ' ' 1 if, f V I i W ,. - -+' .w,f1w.A:-- ffwmf M ,w ', IT .' . ,W :ki?,,,2 !V ,', AA H i , .Iv, M ii, .I - ,, , , -ii-'r' flili f ii iii- F T N' . A Y -,af 't H , ,gf-ffffjf'1'f'f-rfwww-v.,Mfgm , ,,,.N:2YE1 1,g. ,q,.y,gff ' h 1 ,V L sl: .1 I Q f Q 'Q 5 f 19,2 W,.,, f,.1M' H. 'aff - If- 2 2 e Q -ii' ' I 'ff' '11 W W .M -P . 5 .,,. ,ILK mg. 1 3 , V 4 ,W , .,,., f 5, 1' W1 ,A ' r' 61155 V ' ' f v ' ' ' , ': -+ k QV, -' MK 1 J I 4. JH. f '14 f E 'I' I' 5 F ' fi le ' IVV' ' ' MM? WW,W?,,.w'.: 9 ?' .r .L fr ' - 1 . - xr. J.: , , - wil A M., , . .E f, - 1153:-i.A,:,, ' ' f. ff f 'f 1 9 1,-1- A J . , ,V ,lc .-1 -' ' -F f f . - if : 1-if 7, V .. f g l fi 4 Q f M. . I., f A , my 5 mf , -' , . if C 3,-,,-1 Coach Ferrell gives Ebby Frazier some last minute Charles Cleveland, Benny Briggs, Chris Clark, and Ronnie Keels Tips on pole vaulfing. make up The junior varsify mile-relay Team. l53 Members of the Junior Varsity Track team are: FIRST Roger Stevens, James Grotts, Mickey Mark, Thomas ROW: Jim Little, Billy Bass, Ronnie Keels, Steve Buettner, Kloecker, Jay Botter, Charlie Oehlert, Andy Dollar, Dennis Francis, Benny Briggs, Mike Caldwell, Mark Fer-' Charles Cleveland, and Chris Clark. BENNY lEAl, FRESHMAN MILER guson, and Eddie Allen. SECOND ROW: Tommy Henry, Steve Buettner, Benny Briggs, James Grottf, and Charles Cleveland work hard to get In shape for the mile relay. Ebby Frazier places third in Dis- trict varsity pole vault. l54 . Mfr. Thomas Kloecker, iunior varsity miler, spends much time prepar- ing tor District. :mix y fy ?i'?2i f,,,. Q k ll' : ' fi li David Westerlage placed third in the District varsity. T80 yard lovv hurdles. TAKES FIRST IN DISTRICT Ronnie Keels, a Junior varsity district participant, practices broad jumping. The members of the Freshman track team are: FIRST ROW: Bob Reese, Donald Burke, Ray Garza, Randy Williams, Jerry Terry, and Jeff Wiginton. SECOND ROW: Richard Hering, Bruce Barnard, Eddie Vest, Ken Thomas, and Ray Rose. THIRD ROW: Steve Green, Freddie Rodriguez, Gary Oliver, Dan Evans, Donnie Little, and Randy Boff. FOURTH ROW: Coach Harris, Richard Mason, Doug Brit- -fonl Bill Whitp Tnrrv Riillardc and .lack Petitt. Billy Childress tied for first place in the varsity high iump. E I .,,,c WW F m t'4w ' 5 E '-X. It ,x.s,,.,4 K - V Benyr Leal took first in District and fourth in Regional mile run. l55 Our school offers many and varied clubs in which students may participate. Students have the opportunity to do any- thing from learning to play chess to learn- ing about the functioning of a hospital. Many of the clubs pursue their interests and activities outside of club period. The activities ofqthe clubs include lectures, demonstrations, projects and field trips. Clubs serve an important part in our lives by opening new doors of interest for many, benefiting the school as a whole through their activities, and providing en- tertainment. More important, they teach us leadership and cooperation. Sf , CLUBS A X5 if A 5 I v.: .. .1 s,,,,0,W,,,,,W,-, f, PM .W QW- V , 1 'W ,, .mm gmwiwawjwwg ,W V 4 ,H ,f,M,.,,.. Wm W,WMu,w4 ,,,W,, kXW..wm 4 , A , A V Drum Major LARRY McKENZIE TWIRLERS SPARK AND An omsfanding drum major and six capable Twirlers lead The Yellowjacket Band. They all won many awards and honors, Larry McKenzie, drum maior, has been especially successful in earning medals. In 1963 and 1964 he placed first in UIL compeTiTion and second in sTaTe compeliiion. Twirler I 60 CAROL CANADY Twirler DANA COOK ALVIN BAND ADDS SPIRIT Members comprising the woodwind section are: FIRST ROW: Edtih Hunter, Lucy Bossley, Linda Christotterson, Freida Dickens, Linda Rooth, Jan Hughes, Shirley Delesandri, and Sara Williams. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Grit- fin, Nancy McKinnis, Dale Smith, Kathy Doerr, Dianna Phillips, Vicki Higgins, Caro- lyn Franz, and Shirley Ayres. THIRD ROW: Carol Canady, Steve Lyng, Martha Burns, Becky Wallace, Delores LeCompte, Gracie Leedy, Clem Garza, Billy Triplett, Nati Guer- rero, and Emily Sanchez. FOURTH ROW: Buzz Crainer, Karen Kettler, Glenn Schafer, Paul Adams, and Doug Smith. Not pictured: Peggy Norris and Betty Barnes. Members making up the crossbar of the clarinet section are: Nancy Anderson, Ann Carlisle, Wayne Knape, Gay Johnson, and Sandra Hall. LEFT SIDE: Dana Cook, Mary Harpole, Ann Ferguson, Geraldine Nowak, Linda Tagert, Lana Turner, Kay Thompson, Sherry Ann Smith, lrene Adame, Agnes Guerrero, Diana Stein, Nancy Moore, and Mary Marx. RIGHT SIDE: Marsha Saunders, Mike Tagert, Terry Ober, Dave Wilkenson, Linda Powell, Brenda Swindell, Bonie Baker, Debbie Hummel, Jan Smith, An Walker and Mary Ellen Kettler. to scnool Events Members of the brass section are: FIRST erly Muma, Phil Vance, Joe Hickman, Larry ROW: Reggie Smith, Freddy Dickens, Sherry McKenzie, Bill Knox and Jimmy Fannin. L. Moore, Kathy Whitlock, Henry Lares, THIRD ROW: Clifford Back, Keith Mallatt, Judy Phillips, Wendell Hayes, Henry Garcia, Tim Holtschlag, Tommy Bettes, Allen Hale, Jack McKenzie, Wanda Mayo and Dor. Win- Hebert Ferguson, Doug Crider, and Jimmy nett. SECOND ROW: Rodney Howell, James Sparks. Not pictured: Butch Decuire, Terry Driggers, Janet Terry, Lynda Robbins, Bev- Lee, and E. J. Sherrick. Members playing percussion instruments in Ted McPhetridge, Roy Brooke, Jimmy the band are: Nancy Dollar, Juanice Good- Brooke, Leroy Turvey, and Juliene Keith. win, Martha Andrews, Barbara Huepers, Not Pictured: Sharon Crook. Mr. Schlessiger, a student teacher, learns with his first students. The Yellovviacket Band performs at an assern- loly for the enioyment ot the student body. I64 FUll SCHEDULE KEEPS A lot of hard practice goes into everything the band does. 4'-'f'M-M+ wW,,M4WMwNn , , , 'W s mmm W,f'f:sp:4,:ae.a,.mw, The band enioys participating in the parade at the Brazoria County Fair. BAND IN STEP The Alvin High School Yellowiacket Band, under the direction of Mr. Phil Armstrong, is the largest organization in our school. The band members act as spirit boosters during football season, and perform very enioyable half-time shows, which are the result of much hard work and co-operation on everyone's part. However, the band does not disappear after the football sea- son ends. There are still contests and concerts which continue to call for everyone's hard work, and this year the band members re- ceived many first and second place ratings in individual and concert competition. As members of the music department, the band members help with the presentation of a musical in the spring. The study of music even in band classes is not limited to lust playing that instrument. Many aspects of music, perform- ance, and working together, are taught to create an outstand- ing band. ,H Mn. Many Alvin band students ranked as First Division winners in the UIL Solo and Ensemble contests this year. Mr. Armstrong directs the band with knowl- edge and enthusiasm. I65 With Mrs. Roberts as sponsor, the members of the Future Home- makers of America investigate new areas of homemaking. The officers this year are: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Roberts, Sponsor, Sandra Zigal, President, Linda Turrentine, Vice-President, and Carol Crumm, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Cathy Cleveland, Treasurer, Joy Bullard, Pianist, Barbara Childres, Re- porter, Louise Little, Parliamentar- ian, and Diana Little, Song Leader. i i l FUTURE HOMEMAKERS AND FARMERS Members of the Future Homemakers Club are: FIRST Rufh Agtgnl Sara Pina, Ellen Standley, Theresa Grupe, ROW: Carolyn Bowen, Sue Ann Newton, Linda Cope- Jerry Driekill, and Janice Renfrow. THIRD ROW: land, Charlene Coleman, Grace Leedy, Iris Shoe- Pauline Norton, Melanie Mosis, Toni Corona, Elaine make, and Alice Croix. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Payne, Kreuzer, Laura Booth, and Kathy Brown. ,T LEARN NEW METHODS Officers for the FFA Future Farmers of America this year are Robert Johnson, President, Bruce Whetstein, Vice-President, Mike Levy, Secretary, Don Koster, Treas- urer, Donald Jefferies, Reporter, Claud Alfred, Sentinel, Larry Col- lins, Student Adviser, and Mr. Luke Kennedy, Adviser. Members of the FFA are: FIRST ROW: Sammy Cross, Ronnie Shriver, Sammy Guaiardo, Jimmy Col- lins, Ray Ferguson, James Kirk, Robert Johnson, Billy Joe Plaster, Gonzalo Garcia, and Bobby Ober. SECOND ROW: Wayne Knippel, Student Teacher, Mike Levy, Ronald Robertson, Eddie Ferguson, Don Little, Mitchell Alexander, Claud Alfred, Terry Gib- son, Don Koster, and Luke Kennedy, Adviser. THIRD ROW: Randy Williams, Bobby Phillips, Donald Jeff- eries, Larry Collins, Joe Bob Caperton, Robert Till, Tommy Carter, Doug Miller, Gary Shry, Bruce Whet- stein, Gaylon Flora, Fred Wieder, and Bill Wofford. FOURTH ROW: Harry Shriver, Owen Craig, Arthur Woodard, Bill Flora, and Gary Rohon. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY RECOGNIZES According to tradition, new NHS members are initiated by old members. One of the highest honors any student can receive is to be se- lected for the National Honor So- ciety. its requirements are leader- ship, service, scholarship, and character. Only fifteen percent ot the senior class and tive percent of the junior class may be se- lected for this society. Two year members of NHS are: Mary Monarch, Charlene Hitt, Nancy An- derson, Nancy Richardson, Carol Canady, Betty Rentrovv, Sherry L. Moore, Betty Barnes, Amy Garwood, Jerry Spinks, Lynn Holdorft, and Nancy Munz. l68 STUDENTS New NHS members recite pledge. 'To set apart new members, Lynn Holdortt pins yellow bow on Charles Thomas. New members ot NHS are: FIRST ROW: Randy Raines, Rick Brown, Guy Wellborn, Jim Wigin- ton, and Bobby Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Retta Gebert, Gail Blanton, Billy Childress, .Kathy Brown, and Larry Huffman. THIRD ROW: Bob- by Kilborn, Nancy Dollar, Lucy Bossley, Rachel Adams, and Steve Croan. FOURTH ROW: Larry McKenzie, Charlene Coleman, Tommy Peebles, Bill Wofford, and Carol Crumm. FIFTH ROW: Carla Beaver, Sharon Crook, Claudine Fulgham, Agnes Guerrero, and Sherilyn Shaw. SIXTH ROW: Charles Thomas, Bill Knox, Tommy Bettes, Jimmy Sparks, and Elizabeth Hunter. SEVENTH ROW: Janice Adams, Sherry Smith, Barbara Childres, Joyce Lehman, Darlene AI- dridge, and John Carlton. I69 EDUCATIONAL CLUBS STRENGTHEN 11 Members who enioy studying French are: FIRST ROW: Jennifer McEwen, Cecilia Engel, Nan Burton, and Paul Seabolt. SECOND ROW: Rose Becerra, Burt Smith, Frankie Lambeth, Sherie Fowler, Adelita Almanza, and Con- nie Jephson. THIRD ROW: Felix Almanza, Judy Green, Cynthia Huffman, Judy Hambleton, and Miss Hope, Sponsor. Members who work to improve their German are: Janie Barton, Glenna Yakey, Luane Turvey, Jimmy Brod, Danny Harris, Charles Statz, Wesley Williams, Joyce Dunn, and Mrs. Cooley, Sponsor. l70 STUDENTS' SPECIAL ABILITIES Sponsored by Miss Congrady, members of the Creative Writing Club compile the Confetti. They are Margie Davenport, Sharon Lutz, Robert Labry, Carolyn Bowen, Mary Ann Hawkins, Ann Ferguson, Tim Holtschlag, and Sandra Froberg. Students in the Music Club, under Mr. Armstrong's direction, study music theory and other phases of music. The members are Peggy Norris, Betty Barnes, Dana Cook, Jack McKenzie, and Freddy Dickens. SECOND ROW: Doug Crider, Allen Hale, Jimmy Fannin, Linda Christofferson, Lana Turner, Kathy Whitlock, Betty Lee, Susan Mitchell, Dianna Phillips, and Linda Rooth. THIRD ROW: Mr. Armstrong, sponsor, E. J. Sherrick, Jim Sparks, Carol Canady, Lai.,wT,LvL,pfiQjouaaiec,i2LoiucL.S5ppa.es..jiniitat Evans, Genevieve Hale, Carolyn Festervand, and Donna Rives. I7I SCIENCE AND MATH STIMULATE THINKING Members of the Slide Rule Club and participants in Jerry Spinks, John Yount, Billy Dixon, and Elizabeth the interscholastic League Slide Rule competition are: Hunter. Larry McLendon, Carol Crumm, Mr. Gregg, sponsor, Under the direction of Mr. Glasgow, these students Lawhgn, Doug Patterson, Charles Sanford, Dicky work on individual science proiects. The members of Mason, David Rodewald, Terry Lee, Reggie Smith, A the Science Club are: Brenda Kettler, Pauline Norton, and Mr, Glasgow, sponsor. Danny Moore, Lesley Charter, Richard Martin, James CLUBS OFFER A VARIETY 0F CHOICE was Q22 The Junior Historians enioy studying Texas History. Phillips, Mary Harpole, and Brenda Adams. SECOND They are: FIRST ROW: Tommy Peebles, Linda Powell, ROW: Mr. Parker, Vickie Till, Jimmy Denison, Bonnie Judy Ellard, Ruth Ann Neeves, Jeanie Clark, Judy Baker, Bill Knox, Shirley Beasley, and Sherilyn Shaw. Under Miss Bigger's direction, the Future Nurses Grupe, Betty Bryant, Daisy Lavv, Kara Henry, Elisa learn about their chosen tield. They are: FIRST ROVV: Rgdriquezl and Diane McKnight, FOURTH ROW: Louise Little, Elizabeth Duenaz, Rosie Guaiardo, Joyce Jimmy Goodridge, Paulette Oliver, Brenda Whatley, NIGFTIVL and Gracie Leedy- SECOND ROW5 Diane Cynthia Nichols, Vickie Clark, Doris DeCuire, Lois Little, Martha Gibson, Kathryn Craig, Gloria Stovvers, Rutherford, and Patty Spencer. I73 . ' I I 'if Theresa BIOLOGY CLUB ATTRACTS SCIENCE STUDENTS Mrs. Robinson heads. the Biology Club. The members Potts, Steve McCool, Joe Esquivel, Nancy Richardson, afei FIRST ROW1 CVGIQ Crouch, GGVY TVBVIS, Mike DFG- Barbara Heupers, Juliene Keith, and John Beasely, not chenberg, Judy Wooster, Janet Terry, Martha Burns, pigfuredl Willie Brunson. Diana Stein, and Mrs. Robinson. SECOND ROW: Donald Officers for 1965 are Joe Esquivel, President, Janet Terry, Treasurer, Nancy Richardson, Secretary, and Judy Wooster, Vice-President. I74 Mrs. Robinson handles the tools of her trade. CHOIR IMPROVES VOCAL ABILITIES The Choir members for T964-65 are: FIRST ROW: Estella Almanza, Sheryl Avitts, Diane Morris, Linda Lyons, Linda Christofferson, Sue Ann Newton, Debby Parker, Paulette Oliver, Anita Evans, Charlene Hitt, and Sandra Nevvson. SECOND ROW: Barbara Gabbert, Rose Thompson, Diane McKnight, Judy Rodgers, Linda Biles, Sandra Terrell, Louise Little, Delores West, Vicki Carrigan, Janice Shoemake, and Barbara Williams. f THIRD ROW: Gayle Perkins, Lois Rutherford, Dorothy Griffin, Barbara Poole, Joy Wren, E. J. Sherrick, Victor Perez, Lloyd Lyons, Jimmy Mays, and Sam Garcia. NOT SHOWN: Rosie Guaiardo, Genevieve Hale, Glenda McCarty, Laura Booth, Freddy Dickens, Jesse Garza, Darrell Hein, and Floyd Styers. Piano Accompanist: Betty Lee. Director: Mr. Phil Armstrong. i The Choir presents a madrigal opera featuring Sammy Garcia. Mr, Armstrong announces another song at choir assembly program. I75 FBLA MEMBERS EXPLORE THE BUSINESS WORLD The FuTure Business Leaders of America is a business club seT up un- der The direcTion of The UniTed Busi- ness EducaTion AssociaTion. Club mem- bers learn many facTs of The business world during Their acTiviTies. Officers are Sherry F. Moore, PresidenT, Diana Mach, ParliamenTarian, CaThy Cleve- land, Vice-PresidenT, Caren Palmer, Reporferg and Kay Sfeele, Treasurer. Making up The ToTal membership of The FBLA are: FIRST ROW: Connie Hankamer, Brenda Hobbs, Carol KeTTler, Diana SmiTh, Judy Givens, Cheryl Morgan, MarTha Jimenez, Colleen Free, Pauline Wilfong, DoroThy Schuenemann, Carol Cameron, Linda TurrenTine, and I76 Brenda Norris. THIRD ROW: Judy BriTTon, Linda Planka, Nancy MonToya, Debbie Naill, Susan Dearing, RuTh As- Ton, Diana Mach, and Sarah Bailey. FOURTH ROW: CaThy Cleveland, Sherry F. Moore, Kay Sfeele, Caren Palmer, Mrs. Richards, Sponsor, and Cheryl Xfifrngef, LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS WORK AND LEARN A service and social organization, the Library Club helps Mrs. Stiles, our librarian, keep the library in good working condition. The officers for this year are: FIRST ROW: Melanie Mosis, Vice-President, Laura Booth, President, Joy Bullard, Secretary, SEC- OND ROW: lris Shoemake, Parliamen- tarian, Lynda Oliver, Sergeant-at-Arms, Claudine Fulgham, Reporterg-and Lin- da Etue, Treasurer. Some members of the library club work to keep a scrapbook of all of the club's activities. They are: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Stiles, Sponsor, Charlene Coleman, Gertrude Coates, Jackie Hueske, and Joy Ann Wren, SECOND ROW: Elaine Avitts, Nancy Wiggens Irene Adams, Agnes Guerro, Ottilia Rodriguez, and Delores West. ? The book shelving committee takes quite a load off Mrs. Stiles' shoulders by shelving a large number ot the returned books. The committee mem- bers are: FIRST ROW: Elaine Kreuzer, and Estella Almanza. SECOND ROW: Ellen Standley, Linda Davis, Peggy Ay- coth, Alva Jo Mayes, Nelda Bacak, Carolyn Wofford, Madeline Croce, Janet Beall, and Judy Faulkner. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUBS TEACH l ,cc Officers for T964-65 are Sprucy Miller, Linda Copeland, Karen Mr. Roesler instructs his students during a Hilderbrand, Ann Troha, Mary Richey and Evelyn Worthy. work session. Members of the Girls' Industrial Arts Club are: FIRST Troha, Nancy Munz, Nancy Dollar, and Doris Malek. ROW: Brenda Swindell, Mary Barber, Mary Richey, THIRD ROW: Teresa Knape, Mr. Roesler, sponsor, Alice Linda Copeland, Karen Hilderbrand, and Peggy Hitt. Croix, Bertha Pinkard, and Darlene Aldridge. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Worthy, Sprucy Miller, Ann l78 I V lWw?VV SHOP SKILLS T0 BOYS AND GIRLS 1965 officers are: Morris Browne, Secretary-Treasurer, Marion Ober, President, Mike Newman, Vice-president, Ronnie Jinks, Ser- geant-at-Arms, and Jimmy Smith, Reporter. Morris Browne, Doug Klentzman, Barry Strick- land, Dennis Davis, Jimmy Smith, and Mike Newman help put up the Christmas decora- tions. Members ot the Boys' Industrial Arts Club are: FIRST ROW: Ronnie Jinks, Mike Newman, Ronnie King, Doug Klentzman, sweetheart Evelyn Worthy, Jimmy Struska, Herman Scheumanan, Steve Franz, Marion 'Ober, and Mr. Munz. SECOND ROW: Den- nis Davis, Phillip Winget, Paul Molina, Jimmy Hlu- chan, Don Tower, Gary Orsak, Jimmy Smith, Ar- thur Montamayor, Charles Crawford, and Morris Browne. Not Pictured: John Duplantis and Larry Duplantis. I79 JUNIOR ANNUAL CLUB GAINS JOURNALISM EXPERIENCE 'Hill In Junior Annual Club, Freshmen and Sophomores learn the fundamental princi- ples of journalism. Under the guidance ot Miss Kee, they work diligently to com- pile their sections. Junior Annual Club members are re- sponsible tor assembling the Freshman and Sophomore sections of the 1965 YELLOW- JACKET. Editors of the Sophomore section are Nancy McKinnis and Kandace Kenne- dy, and the Freshman editors are Becky ' Adams and Patsy Marburger. Members of the Junior Annual Club are: FIRST ROW: Emily Taunton, Martha Mannahan, Patsy Marburger, Becky Adams, Diane Feaster, Susan Gebert, Nancy McKinnis, Beth Frankel, Geraldine Novak, Linda Moore, l8O Carol Klinar, and Becky Wallace. SECOND ROW: Ann Tally, Linda Grantom, Shirley Delesandri, Rhonda Burks, Betsy Rutledge, Beverlyn Bowen, Nancy Moore, Dale Smith, Sandra Patterson, and Kandace Kennedy. FUTURE TEACHERS PREPARE FOR VOCATIONS From Miss Daniel and other teachers, AHS members of FTA obtain a sound background tor a teaching career. Otticers for T965 are Janet Terry, President, Nan- cy Richardson, Vice-President, Mary Mon- arch, Secretary, Carol Canady, Treasurer, Sherry Frances Moore, Parliamentarian, and Miss Daniel, Sponsor. FTA members are FIRST ROW Alice Croix Charlene Cathy Cleveland, Nancy Dollar, Nancy Richardson Coleman Elizabeth Duenaz Sprucy Miller Linda and Sherry F. Moore. THIRD ROW: Miss Daniel Christotferson Cheryl Woolsey and Louise Little Carol Canady, Nita Pickens, Sally Gest, Mary Mon SECOND ROW Retta Gebert Margaret Yonaites arch and Janet Terry. .IACKETTES UPHOLD TRADITION i if Senior members ot Jackettes are: FIRST ROW: Mary Monarch, Amy Garwood, Elizabeth Hunter, Diana Little, Louise Little, and Carol Crumm. SECOND ROW: Melanie Mosis, Janice Adams, Joyce Lehman Gertrude Coates Charlene Coleman, Peggy Aycoth, and Kathy Brown. THIRD ROW: Joy Bullard, Alva Jo Mayes, Charlene Hitt, Sandra Zigal, Nancy Munz, and Lynn Holdorfrf. ttctc fi fig, ,tii at S S I 'ffifhf I. P 'kk, fi- I , ,,,, , .,,,. , .... , ' r 'r., is , .',,, F f' 4.4, ,sf ,f ,- 1 j 221: . - L c , s 1 , ' 4 Z 5 '23 ,,,cc c,, S f ,,,., f , , ,157 , , -gmif, -21-A fn-, , yy f ? .K ,, f aff! F? I 21, , me A K +7 'V..,, t i,,io yicti , gf , Jn ,514 full. ff- iff? 11-'1 - , ,X ff , 4' f f f f I ZW I W if ' , , X gf X ff f Kg ff! fm 2 f The Junior members of Jackettes are: FIRST ROW: Becky Gober, Sherie Fowler, Margie -Forgy, Judy Hamble- ton, Darlene Miller, and Margaret Yonaites. SECOND ROW: Retta Gebert, Alice Croix, Colleen Free, Linda Planka, and Gerry Odom. THIRD ROW: Barbara Jircik, Connie Jephson, Gail Blanton, Linda Davis, Elaine Kreuzer, and Carmen Sanchez. I82 OF SIERVICF AND SPIRIT .ffllf 5:13, 4951 , f ' V , ' g K ' , 5525 , A .,. ' - ' , f W, , QP fn' 32, K A x Q7 gb' mutha I V Q, , I IIIv l WI l .ff ' f Q gif 'S' I S I K . I ,- ijgiiy frkkl 'r AN, , LIZ? M , II,I, , E . .W ' ' 115,51 I 2' Ml 0, -' 'V J, 5.15 --'f, wi . 'e-lava: ' A 2? my 4 1 , 0 4' f 4,4 , z K I Kf A Q 4K 5 9 4 ,fiiww 5 , . ,, if fi xvszegvz-'-nf 'rf , , , , J '. s-1, f1i-P',f1fAI-Mi ., -f 1. -- z:'33::g1:2g,g3g - f I , aff IQ? 4 . , 5 f , , I .. , ,II, , , , 'I 1 Sophomore girls in Jacketles are: FIRST ROW: Belh Frankel, Susan Geberl, Becky Van Horn, Melba Checote, Kalhyrn Craig. SECOND ROW: Anna Sue Meinke, Alma Crumm, Diane Feasier, Peggy Anderson, and Rhonda Burks. THIRD ROW: Luane Turvey, Beverlyn Bowen, Wanda Davis, Linda Granlom, and Phyllis Oliver. I ,lbw f V ff Q ,, I I S 2, ,ar, fx 1 f,ay,f2, - , , - ' A ' I ' .V '2 ,'-, ,,wa7.9 . ,.', .v I, fi Freshman members of Jackeltes are: FIRST ROW: Reckie Knippa, Mariann Kidd, and Susan Holsenback. SEC OND ROW: Molly Clark, Sandra Williams, Vicky Barnhill, and Martha Monarch. I83 Karen Newsom, Mrs. Harris, Janice Shoemake, Vernell Lampe, and Dorothy Griffin stand before works they presented at their art show. ART CLUB PROVIDES Mrs. Harris exhibits the work of her club members. Members of the Art Club are: FIRST ROW: Janice Shoemake, and Janet Smiley. THIRD Tommy Anderson, Buzz Crainer, Northea ROW: Sherry Smith, Greg Thatcher, John Crow, Dorothy Griffin, Karen Kettler, and Ver- Tower, Tono Villareal, Bobby Wills, and Gena nell Lampe. SECOND ROW: Karen Newsom, Woods. Barbara Poole, Chuck Powell, Betty Rodgers, l84 USEFUL AND ENJOYABLE WORK The Art Club offers a time for work on an individual's project. The Art Club held a show in the high school cafeteria and displayed their year's work. Mrs. Donna Harris sponsors the club. The club also presented some of its work at the Junior- Senior Prom. Janice Shoemake shows one of her sculptures. The officers of this year's club are Karen Newsom, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Gena Woods, President, and Sherry Smith, Vice-President. Mrs. Harris, Janice Shoemake, and Karen Newsom act as hostesses at the art show. I85 SPEECH CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY DRAMATICS l Officers for this year are Edith Hunter, Jan Smith, Paula Holsenback, Gary Barber, Janice Adams gives a reading to and Jay Owen. Miss Wolf is the sponsor. interested students. mm-wvmmwemmspxsv Speech Club members are: FIRST ROW: Gary Barber, Edith Hunter, Dorothy Pittinger, Jan Hughes, Martha Andrews, Vicky Bauguss, Linda Wilson, Marsha Saunders, Louise Houk, Mattie Lou Ziriax, Shannon Froberg, Susan Holsenback, Sherrill Pettiet, Diane Morris, Connie Williams, Margaret Rotzler, Paula Holsenback, and Beverly Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: Janice Adams, Ann Walker, Sammy Garcia, Diane Spurgeon, Carol Royse, Paul Adams, Debbie Parker, Doug Smith, Frances Wetz, Larry Breeding, Jay Owen, Debbie Patterson, Judy Rodgers, John Hawkins, Barbara Gabbert, Janet Rosen- baum, Roy Lambden, and Jan Smith. CHESS CLUBS CALL FOR THINKING MINDS 'REBKK' Members of the Junior Chess Club are: FIRST ROW: Mike Tagert, Victor Garcia, Arthur Pryor, Harvey Campbell, Joe Hancock, and Terry Taylor. SECOND ROW: Allan Walker, Herbert Ferguson, Billy Potter, Edward Loysakowski, Philip Bartash, Tommy Dedek, and Allan Booth. Members ofthe Junior Chess Club are: FIRST ROW: Ginger Gubert, LaJuan Plaster, Adrienne Richter, and Jimmie Brock. SECOND ROW: Joe Croce, Arthur Bryce, Thomas Robi- cheaux, David Wilkinson, David Williams, Steve Lyng, Dave Eernisse, Kenneth Adkins, and Perry Wollam. in V! f - 7 VX 0 I .mf , 7. ff , f3,Q,1 ff, ' ' MZ? I fix, , ,, yrys X --W ..-W L fa .,,- Senior Chess Club members are: FIRST ROW: Perry Poland, James Driggers, Jerry Collins, Mike Todd, and Jay Jefferies. SECOND ROW: Charles Lambeth, Mike Keithley, John Keithley, and Dennis Neise. THIRD ROW: Mr. Remington, sponsor, Carolyn Franz, Keith Mallet, Jimmy Padget, Barbara Jircik, and Bobby Buelow. FOURTH ROW: Allen Bishop, Joe Driggers, Dennis Mach, Phil Arney, Paul Thatcher, and Bobby Mats. I87 CHEERLEADERS BOOST SPIRIT Boosting spirit at athletic events during the year are The man, Carla Beaver, Senior, Ruth Holdortf, Sophomore, cheerleaders: Rachel Adams, Junior, Judy Ellard, Fresh- and Nancy Richardson, Senior. Enthusiasm, energy, and dedication are a few of the traits which Nancy, Judy, and Rachel possess as cheerleaders l88 The AHS Bluebonnet Chap- ter of Quill and Scroll consists of present members, John Carlton, Carol Crumm, Sherry Moore, Kathy Brown, Mary Monarch, Amy Garwood, and Lynn Holdortt, and newly elected members, Carla Beav- er, Sharon Crook, Cynthia Garcia, Becky Gober, Margie Forgy, Elizabeth Hunter, Steve Croan, Lucy Bossley, Sherry Smith, and Gail Blanton. An- nually, new members are honored with a banquet. QUILL AND SCROLL ADDS NEW MEMBERS STUDENT COUNCIL PROMOTES Governing the student body, sponsoring many activities, and correlating faculty-student rela- tions are some ofthe duties ot our Student Council. Otticers 'tor this year are: Amy Garvvood, Corre- sponding Secretary, Lynn Hol- dorff, Treasurer, Randy Raines, Vice-President, Carla Beaver, Re- cording Secretary, and Sherry Lynn Moore, President. Members of the Council are class pres: dents and secretaries, delegates to Girls and Boys' State, and delegates to Student As sponsor of the Student Council Miss Estelle EfspcugmzrrlicboggJahegegZ:rlFIiSrgyRglg Cope a'dS The members m many Ways wood, Sherry Lynn Moore, Ruth Holdorff STl.iui:Nl ALIIVIIID Nita Pickens, Carol Crumm, and Becky Gober buy book covers from Student Council members Lynn Holdorff, Sherry F. Moore, and Sherry L. Moore. Sherry F. Moore, Mary Monarch, and Sherry Smith. SECOND ROW: Janet Rosen- baum, Charlene Hitt, Jerry Spinks, Rick Brown, Randy Raines, Don Methvin, Billy Childress, Steve Rogers, and Edith Hunter. 1 i l i i r This year the Student Council instituted the new tradition of Dress-Up Day. Carla Beaver, and Sherry L. Moore enjoyed modeling their Sunday suits. l9l If'4f'Wrfff r4' ,W ,,-,, ,, , ,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,, if MWMW ,I , ,,,, ,Mig 1 czwwwpf, Mww'-f...r.,,.4,...AM,.,a.-.,,M.4,,f.,,,,,,,W,.:,,y:.w-z,,.,W, f 4 Z7 'Q Thinking of effective copy and drawing good layouts are the main duties of annual staff members. Emily Taunton and Tim Drachenberg find that this is not always easy. ...fm W me Y Editors, Lynn Holdorff and Amy Garvvood, co-ordinate the YELLOWJACKET Staff. l92 IN PURSUIT THE OF EXCELLENCE YELLOWJACKET STAFF The members of The T964-65 Annual STaTf sTrive To produce an accuraTe reporT of The school year in picfures Through The publicaTion of The T965 YELLOWJACKET. , Members of The YELLOWJACKET sTaTf are: FIRST ROW: Lynn Hol- dorf, KaThy Brovvn, and Becky Gober. SECOND ROW: Tim Dsachen- berg, Carl Corona, Barbara Childres, Rachel Adams, Carol Crumrn, Charlene HiTT, Sherry L. Moore, and Carla Beaver. THIRD ROW: Amy Garwood, Tommy BeTTes, Sherry SrniTh, STeve Croan, Lucy Bossley, ElizabeTh HunTer, Mary Marx, Gail BlanTon, and Margie Forgy. NOT PICTURED ARE: Paul Adams, Sharon Crook, CarTer ErnerT, CynThia Garcia, ReTTa GeberT, Sandra Hall, Mary Ellen KeTTler, Mary Monarch, PaTTy PeTTiT, Terry Poland, Linda TagerT, and Bonnie Vaughn. WiThouT The aid and direcTion of Miss Hyder, The publicaTion of The YELLOWJACKET would noT be possible. I'-73 -Webri- - Q 1-eggs, 3115 K. ' 12521, ' 's7:.-1--'wft.-1'i'-.. , wizcwf- . ' K , s .5-:L'i,ezgg1i-:Q-sz...f.faf.ff., .- Cuff - 'I i Lf..3l.f?'ff-' Vw' VT' ' , ww ew.-rf, . , - The election of the favorites is an im- portant time at our school. They are elected by secret ballot by the students of AHS. With a growing student body of over nine hundred, it is quite an honor to be se- lected. All school favorites, in addition to class favorites, are chosen throughout the year. The student body as a whole takes the elections seriously and tries to select de- serving persons for each position. Beauty, popularity, and representation are iust a few of the qualities for which our favorites are chosen. We are proud to have these students to represent our school and its honors. F IQ4 ' .3 , 'X r 3 5 s 5 f.-ffssff ' ? 'fV'. -T91 k,'k 5k :i ,ff 1: My Q.. am , 8 'wr' --ff. HQ FAVORITES A flax: ww- , f-f 3 W.. f L ' 110. I ., .4 ,211 M N K M., ' HW, I 3 PH ' ffm, ,Wx waff- ' ' ffmy , 4. f ,,, f, 4ef'fzf AW'f,'y Wf- , M. A. , W4 7 on . ,ai V M , , '. I f---ww, , w,.v,., 'f f f W by ,,kV I ,hwy , .ldf , 4, A -ffl 0,42 M ,, , X ' M ' , 1 ' W' . F f ' if jf ,. HQ f iw! ' M ,, VH 'f ff an ? ,, W. Zbfsikwq QQQAW j , f- 0 ,.,,, fn: , N , , K , ff. ' l ' M , . 17, , K , ' , f -rf W!-'ff V ' M , ffm - UN, .Wm-, 1- ww' 'iff ' I96 , ' W f. -X -1 f K X 4 1-1 ff ,MW f ' ' ,f K ,f 1 4 JW- ,M 1 1 ,, ' , ffff f ,ff f M 3' MISS AHS NANCY RICHARDSON Nancy Richardson sTands ouT foremosT in The eyes of The sTudenTs of AHS. She willing- ly parTicipaTes in exfracurricular acTiviTies and is conscienTioUs in her school work. Nancy is serving her Third year as a cheerleader, and as head cheerleader, she proves her capabili- Ties and her oledicaTion. In her junior year she was elecTed To The NaTional Honor SocieTy for her characrer, service, scholarship, and leader- ship. Nancy's Warm personaliTy and friendly smile have won her The adrniraTion of The sTu- denTs. , 'HC 24 2 4 -gw-f.f ' M, ' w-4,,..w- ' v J 434 1- -ZX f ,, 7 ,W ' ' WW , :fm , , ' H 16 44,354 H k ' -, ' V Z' af,.,.ff , 2,1 zz, QW' X' A 175 My V , ,, z ff, 9. ,y f If 4'Wf f-1 ,KMA Mx., W ay' f , .,,,, km , AV. MR. AHS JERRY sPiNKs Jerry Spinks excels in basic scholastics and in extracurricular activities. He is an ambitious student and ranks sixth in his class. Being a capable leader in school affairs, Jerry is presi- dent of his senior class, president of lane Na- tional Honor Society, an active Student Council member, and was a representative to Boys' State. Jerry is a three-year letterman in base- ball, a tvvo-year letterman in football, and served as co-captain this year. Jerry's eager participation and efficiency in school have made him admired and liked by his class- mates and teachers. Www ALL SCHOOL MOST BEAUTIFUL Rum Homokrr A neat appearance and a radiant personality gained Ruth Holdortt this honor. She is an active Student Council member, a prominent leader in her class, and an enthusiastic cheer- leader. Outside ot school, Ruth is an accomplished tennis play- er and has won many trophies. Although she is a sophomore, Ruth has all the qualities tor an outstanding student at AHS. ALL SCHOOL MOST HANDSOME Jim stlNsoN Jim's outgoing personality, sincerity, and good looks won him this title. He is a fine athlete and demonstrates his ability on the football field and track course. Jim's clever wit and amusing pranks make him a pleasure to be around. 200 W f if L ff i MISS SPORTSMANSHIP SHERRY F. Moons Sherry F. Moore possesses Those qualities which make her exceptional in sporting activities. She has natural ability and has displayed this by her participation in intramurals, Powder- putf tootball, and volleyball. She has the determination and drive to do her best in every activity. MR. SPORTSMANSHIP DAVID KING David King is an outstanding athlete and works hard at improving his skills. He is a three-year letterman in football and basketball and also participates in baseball. He is a great attribute to our school's athletic system. M wx 'uf ' S . Si A-in ', . MOST POPULAR SENIOR GIRL CATHY cLEvELANo Cathy Cleveland is liked by all her classmates and was voted the most popular girl. Her friendliness and leadership ability have won her many awards. Several ot these include Coronation princess, football sweetheart, and Senior play cast. Cathy is an admirable representative of AHS. MOST POPULAR SENIOR BOY CARL CORONA Carl's bubbling personality creates a cheerful mood Where- ever he goes. His wittiness and reliability make him a favorite among the students ot AHS. Carl has served on the Student Council, as president of his sophomore class, and as a YELLOW- JACKET staff member. 202 GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ELIZABETH HUNTER Striving for the top, Elizabeth Hunter does her best in every task. She has the determination and ambition to be successful in her future. Working toward a nursing career, she concen- trates largely on studies achieving the rank of third in her class. In addition to her studies, Elizabeth makes time for extracurricular activities such as the Senior play, the YELLOW- JACKET staff, and serving as class treasurer. BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED STEVE CROAN Steve is sure to achieve the high goals he sets for himself. Having a vivacious personality and clever imagination he is liked by students and teachers as well. Steve's salesmanship and persuasiveness will win him many friends and will help him to succeed in whatever career he chooses. an 'QQ MOST BEAUTIFUL SENIOR SHERRY L. Moons With her quick smile and winning manner, Sherry Lynn Moore has been honored by the Senior Class as most beautiful girl. Always ready with a kind word, Sherry's beauty comes from within as well as from without. An active and energetic student, Sherry is president of the Student Council, president of the Quill and Scroll Society, a two-year member of the National Honor Society, an Outstanding Senior, and one of the Top Ten. These qualities add up to make Sherry a worthy choice for Most Beautiful Senior Girl. MOST HANDSOME SENIOR NOLAN RYAN Nolan's easy-going manner, his rambling walk, and his strik- ing appearance won him the honor of most handsome of his class. Being predominantly sports-minded, Nolan is an excep- tionally outstanding athlete, lettering two years in basketball and three years in baseball. Nolan is highly regarded because of his carefree manner and distinctive personality. 204 MOST BEAUTIFUL JUNIOR coNNlE HANKAMER MOST HANDSOME JUNIOR RANDY RAINES MOST BEAUTIFUL SOPHOMORE ANN WALKER MOST HANDSOME SOPHOMORE GARY KERR 206 W1 MOST BEAUTIFUL FRESHMAN LINDA GREEN MOST HANDSOME FRESHMAN BRUCE BARNARD BASKETBALL SWE ETHEART SHERRY L. MOORE Sherry Lynn Moore is the basketball players' favorite for sweetheart. At the basketball dance, she is presented with a sweetheart charm and a corsage by Larry Huffman. Sherry's continuous sup- port, her fair sportsmanship, and friendly encouragement make her a deserving choice. FOOTBALL SWEETHEART CATHY CLEVELAND The football team chose Cathy Cleve- land for their sweetheart. She was hon- ored at the annual Yellowjacket football banquet and was presented a bouquet of red roses. Her energetic enthusiasm before and during the games won her the admiration of the players. , ' 1: 1 1 VALEDICTORIAN CHARLENE HIIT Charlene Hitt has achieved the highest scholastic averages Of 93.74. The determination and eagerness average ot 94.70 in a class of 180. Her hard work displayed loy these top three scholars in their aca- and dedication are exemplified in her studies and - demic courses are likewise displayed in other phases extra-curricular activities. Barbara Childres and Carol of the school curriculum. Crumm receive the honor of Co-Salutatorian with i X C0-SALUTATORIAN C0-SALUTATORIAN BARBARA ci-mnkfs CAROL ckuivim 209 HOMECOMING QUEEN NANCY RICHARDSON The night ot Homecoming was a happy moment in Nancy Rich- ardson's lite. She is escorted on the tield by Steve Croan and later crowned Homecoming Queen by Barbara Dezo, the 1963 Queen. Nancy is head cheerleader and is always ready to help boost school spirit. Her devotion to our team and to our school gained her this title. BRAZDRIA COUNTY FAIR QUEEN CANDIDATE SHERRY L. MOGRE Sherry L. Moore was chosen Brazonia CounTy Fair Queen CandidaTe Tor her beau- Ty, poise, charm, and ouTgoing personaliTy. The evenTs she experienced in The conTesT included a Fish Fry given by The Fair As- sociaTion, a press inTerview, an appearance on The Larry Kane Show, and a luncheon, where each girl was inTerviewed individ- ually by The judges. The highlighT oT The conTesT Tor Sherry was The parade held on The opening day of The Tair. Riding on a beauTiTul TloaT, she was given a warm welcome by all The viewers. Winding up The whirl oT evenTs was The glamorous cor- onaTion wiTh The Therne, Birds of Paradise. Without advertising there could be no annual. Advertising is the main way by which the annual is financed. The impor- tance of advertising has been impressed on our annual staff throughout the year. Most businesses in Alvin and surround- ing areas have been friendly and receptive to the members of our annual staff. Be- cause of their cooperation we are able to have a bigger and better annual this year. 2l2 t i5u:ne E128 Zimifdz Nw fx, ALVIN INSURANCE AGENCY T0 BE SURE . . . INSURE WITH US PHONE OL8-3301 POST OFFICE BOX 471 ALVIN PHARMACY LOCATED IN THE ALVIN SHOPPING CENTER Call on Us for Your Drugsfore Hnftesf 5,-and going Rnonss coNoco sfkvlcf STATION N .,,,IIx A XT 'I '-K- --P' I 714 s. Gordon oLs-4770 ' . . ! Alvln, Texas MINCEE DRESS SHOP 2I2 Wes+ Sealy OL 8-29I2 I ATLVINSCLEANE i M' ALVIN CLEANERS 4I5 W. House OL 8-427I 2I5 30I Al WEI.lING MOTOR CO. OL 8-33 I4 E. Highway 6 K AND K CONSTRUCTION Kay SERVICE OL 8-5I44 MANNING'S MICHAElS RONNIE MANNING, Owner TeenageA o I I I'cI ZI6 cc un s nvi W. Sealy II8 W. S ealy I OL 8-32l2 BOWMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE One Mile Wes+ of Highway 6 A vvonoerfui vvorld Awaits You' Whatever you choose . . . space exploration, nuclear energy, electronics, med- icine, petroleum research, business . . . you'll have the satisfaction of being associated with the really exciting developments of the future. You'll be part of a world that no man could have foreseen. Best wishes to you. Oil 81 Refining Company Americcfs Leading Energy Company GULF COAST FURNITURE COMPANY The Best Furnlfure and Lowest Prices W :W .iiiil ,Q ,v ' ...., ... H W..-Mfwwf 3? 22 37 if W 'f ' 1 ' 4, I f, , 1 , 1..,.f,.,f1- ,. , -Y .,.v 19 4 fi gy 2 1 53, if i' X 'f-ff f.1,w ,- 1 i f f t f ' ' 'J ff , e 2 f , 55.1-1,1:,E.':i,:,l.g? 1 -1 P ' ' -5 ' , 1 ' ' f 'J fy-4.ff'w-' ,jf ,linux get -, . wlfmy ,Wm-7.-N., , ,...,.. A ---ff,w.....,..,,. ,.., ....,,... ,,,,, ,,,,...,,, , 4 M. if .... M A , , ,, .M L,-.Li -ig' campy , ,wi Miz, 1,7 WM? .....,,h 933' RED CROSS , I , , V. ,,h, H M ,,,n. 5 15' ' A lf if 5, in r ,m f I : if g f Tl ii A lili A A f A A f ' A 'ff ' Yfz7g':'E, , ' ,,,, ' I 11, ,,.,., f, P' g' p' V' ' , VQVM V,., , A 4 11:2-:' 11 A .T 1212 s. em-don 7 illl A , A 'Y' OL 3-2533 ,: ,mf L , fi 6:17 f . V f f REXALL, RED CROSS Towne Plaza fr.. b ' Q HALL REALTY COMPANY ? .. I , 5 mm Alvin S+a+e Bank Building 6 ' ' ' Alvin, Texas Q- OL 8-2746 4 V 5M ui J xfh-X yn LEE KNIGHT CO. Fires+one Tires Philco Appliances N.A.P.A. Au+o Par-is WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 3 f 5. ' , KX if 1-,QI 3 gg f' ' .f 3 . 1' ' 'f ...... ......'l.....-.. T.. AA.A or . BROCKMAN'S OL 8-3722 Alvin Shopping Cenler Alvin, Texas NEVES AND WOOSTER APPLIANCE COMPANY Frigidaire Household Appliances Lennox Air Condi+ioning and Hea+ing Town Plaza Shopping Cenler if A gf? - Q A . . m ,fam ,., ., ' Q 5632522-'152: X'f X ' ' ' ' ' 47' ff f -- f- may i-5'fg4a. 'j S15 K , fffl gm-.eS1:1.,, ,44.w,, 1 .9 1 M, me 7 A - , gslg A , ii ' .-Q.-'-Li? 1 4' f:1 I 1 .1-ff: yy- ,ww w ALVIN EQUIPMENT COMPANY Your Chrysler, Plymouth and International Dealer Alvin, Texas R 8. M BUILDING SUPPLY Box 368 Alvin OL 8-4824 mausanfns Alf THE I00 N. Gordon C-ii AIvin cnv DRUG C9 SWANSON'S RADIO 8. MUSIC 2I2 Wesf SeaIy OL 8-29I2 ALVIN HARDWARE CO. Sporiing Goods-Household Goods Pain+s GIHS 225 W. Sealy Alvin, Texas 1 0 MEL CROAN MOTORS, INC. Volkswagen Porsche Aulhorized SALES AND SERVICE 4800 O.S.T. Housion, Texas ED NESRSTA JEWELRY Engagemeni' and Wedding Rings Our Specialfy Mido, Accufron, Bulova, Elgin, Longine-Wi'Hnauer PAR-I-S FSR ALL ELEC-I-RIC SHAVERS Sheaffers, Parker, Charms, Transisfors, China, Crys- fal Silver V: W . ALVIN B LDING ATERIALS WM I A UI M I I ,I ,, . - ., I I -1, '12, uf ,Q '.ezzy:fif,ff ,f-417441 -,,. ,-f:'2:: ,- ,, f ,,f - y .- ' f Ready Max Concre+e ,I f A fA'- f ' I f Alvm. Texas - . . . I I - 1, 3 51 , ,A 'g . ' ' --., -, ,, -,g . QM T 'Vw f. ya- x . ' W' .- --.4-w:1,,,:,.-I:-, ,,,, . .--.fs I 7, ,, 'ff-2 -' - - V f ,..,A M ,L' A f , ' ,I fm, ., , I, A - f OL 8-2594 f ., , H K K L,,V,VVV , WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE IO8 S. Hardie OL 8-3562 AUTOMATIC LP GAS, INC. Box 5II OL 8-3324 THE DAIRYLAND I206 S. Gordon OL 8-3497 OUR NATION DEPENDS ON ITS YOUTH Nof foo long ago, a college educafion was considered a luxury enioyed by a privileged few or a necessify only for fhe excepfionally-giffed sfu- denf. Yes, a high school diploma was, in many insfances, fhe passporf fo many good, well-paying iobs in business and indusfry. However, 'Ihe recenf giganfic sfrides in progress, fhe realizafion fhaf our nafion is noi' as far ouf in fronf as we would like if 'ro be, fhe knowledge fhaf af fhe presenf rafe our world is going fo be a vasfly differenf one fhan we have ever Icnown-all add up fo 'Ihe facf fhaf our nafion's posifion in fhe coming years, and yes, perhaps even ifs very survival, depend on fhe men and women of fomorrow. This means fhaf, increasingly, youfh has more fo learn fhan his fafher before him in order fo reach even relafively 'rhe same posifion. Add 'Ihis facf fo fhaf of our presenf posifion . . . 'rhe necessify fo learn in order fo sur- 'vive . . . and we see how imporfanf if is fhaf our youngsfers receive fhe besf and mosf educafion fhaf is possible. YOUTH: H' is your bound dufy fo yourself and your counfry fo remain in school and learn all you can. ADULTS: If is your obligafion fo help our youfh become 'Ihe mosf well- informed, clear-fhinlcing individuals in 'Ihe world. THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY TEXAS DIVISION FREEPORT ALVIN BOWLING LANES Enjoy Bowling Wi+l'1 Us WELlBORN'S Alvin, Texas OL 8-297 I BEN FRANKLIN 5 8, I0 Alvin Shop Cenfer Ping WIN, TEAM, WIN o fi I fax. X I 7? 'M X If P I 1 lfx RN: I, I 511:-II I 'L' Q I f xv EXW! , f IJ - - 7 S 1 I 5 x WITH g W PEARSONS .sh cl OLDSMOBILE Q CHEVROLET I35 SOUTH GORDON ALVIN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALVIN he Friendly Firs+ MEMBER: Federal Deposif Insuran Corporafion Federal Reserve Sys'rem 225 MEXICAN VILAAGE RESTAURANT Mexican Food Fried Chicken Shrimp Sfeaks OL 8-9527 Closed on Tuesday wEBB's Koloa KORNER Ol- 8-2920 II9 E. House S+. 9 A 45 X! mi- HOUSTON NATURAL GAS H2 W. Lang OL a-2961 BUD BROWN FORD Sales Service Highway 35 N. OL 8-2556 HUSER'S JEWELERS Towne Plaza OL 8-446i Congraiulaiions and Besl Wishes S+uden1's of Alvin High School PRITCHARD AND ABOTI' VALUATION ENGINEERS IOI For'r Wor+h Nafional Bank Building Fori' Worfh, Texas JACOB PRINTING COMPANY All Types of Priniing Li+hographing-Engraving PHONE OL 8-2338 I08 N. Gordon Alvin, Texas n e Hear? sm HOLDREDGE 5 REALTOR Oggfggg' Member of Local, CRESCENT S+a're, and Na'rionaI Associafion MEET ME AT THE ALVIN STATE BANK Member F.D.l.C. Serving Alvin and IIs Neighbors Since 1906 me mf vfmlfgiz- HH' A A Q rw -F3 X5 S' '. if ,- V- ff fi W If b gf ' If , r i , 11 11 '11 sf' LE MARIE DRESS SHOP 6 I Sealy S+ree+ Alvin, Texas Agia lf' GSS' X f Q ,a ff . + iV f Q. NICLENIORES' STORES INC. Towne Plaza O L 8-548I KERSTEN'S MALT 'N' BURGER Rosenburg Hwy. 6 We Serve ro Serve Again Phone OL 8-430I CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY FIRST SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ALVIN 7I3 S. Gordon Alvin I4403 Telephone Rd. Pearland Insured Savings Plans Organized To Meer Every Need Bmscof IRRIGATION COMPANY SNUG HARBOR MARINA 2 Miles Sou+I1 of Liverpool OL 8-9567 GOOD FOOD SKIING SWIMMING I I 1 WINN S OFFICE SUPPLY Vicfor CaIcuIaIors SmIII1-COFOHG Por'rabIes I02 W. Sealy OL 8-5633 ALVIN IMPLEMENT 8. SUPPLY CO. J. I. CASE TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT NorI'I'1 Hwy. 35 GL 8-565I - I f I I I ,... A V p I I A, I 4: 1 Si-EWOQDZ' N270 13551192 'CAIQM W Personadzfy Jufyfr ' ' ' 'I VI lcaskaqafv ' I5z35i A5kDEMA sAM II'f!ai'I ?Wf W.f'fene, M?C 'c Fff.s..1.I..., M-fm-fm hom kuwsiew 4-ww IIIIIIIIPOWELLI M1 we ILII II I'I!2iv.gRf'KI's2l'0'9I'wNS,EgbfMm wana G1avefIJAI2f7477IIZ?0V5,X'-Y fffmf PM Bvvfmfein was Imzwoewszie mas: Ihwmnsr.afzv.I1z+s?faipf f.wbs1?f2cffsff ? .......,........,....,............S...,..I I I A 7 '-I IeIc HZWZ 282 ??mhfQz? f?'d w'F'Sfwbf10K MZ' vf1f1efe.r1fdefn,I -swim! .Iee f Cf5VfPASA!3E I i! I If fo 1:31 I ' mncnewooen A 1 fain Ranma Near 161152 A,SSUi 1:'I9'O??I540f20. m ew' 2 I 'MP 3'-hW'I'Cw'f' IMC? EGWVP R5 3'7W'IfIffmf2YfHffI1, ffI1M?1II4rf- ? Hymns mrsezewzm wx rv I IFHA. aHA1i1.ssIueIxcHzs,IMo mm ggLLFbe,g-fe A I ,f THE JIM TUCKER 66. 1 2 ffee ?ffg.f ,- I ,ms e,c,,,,f,,I ,,,WI,33 .0--me-W-M.M.......W.................. .Pam eouma Awfw .I I I II I III, Fw. mm, sam Emo Mo 61513. ' 2 en' ' WESLQQIQ p1!E?:izAIIrz??:fes15'72s E551 3s7?eIffI?mQwY6v2wIA 'I533ef9Iy IQuLFsA1s'I 'femme-au' 'IKE mwfIIsIe:419I f II w Iipfffi v I ' ' ' I 2-1 I I ' I f I I If ' I ' ' J I I fe,, f'vTI.L :Qi-Q' f I L DAHSLICO., ReaiforsIsu 1-41Q4IAzxm.Igm,, u.mg su 2-zmIgz3gL:Li5:A D Lxrghl 9R41.533gIIy?3'3r-ga gggggdg6gg!ffgfg3g,ygi4 I. fl MII DE: PM mmf' H- I8'53Z2SJ5?5,'3 aI2f'fz '5sfff.fl'?,'.3 ,5'. f'I.f.3'?gI..ff I -' 5 im' d'm?Z'XfkIM4CANI5E C02IIXeQIf0fSIeIZ2InEI'2.15f.'f293.eI?fZ2iQ?W rg1EgijiYBggf-1nsQ7Z:0J,?gi,Igrigjglaiggw kgghen, Haig, air.I5:jigged 7 4I 5DwnII ,?5hwW5I ae?ihI'!I,I3if1ciIng,I, 75 ffm- I . .I if moms, m v mom, Buiwsf WAI.. f ,f an I f5fEII1'5'5DHe5'?1?ef5f'5I f'fI'35id?e3fIIMA 2.id L'?5'Z'qq? 2J? Z, 2E'52f5AM FELDT- C0-I RwifvfsIi3?5g?Z2I.EIi 0f'f.iI'?d15Iu'I52'.fJ3.e f'I'?3'3 ? fWfG...WZ2?ffI'nI'JIIf5iim?If:e9f5?MI pf I Is. smbhm. ww FHA TBELFORT: Lovew 3 Iueamm, avril ASSOCIATED RQALTY-Qwfzear. 1 Es1Qm9Q'I1fnfIII f 'FOLD Co. SU 'I-0'I33fMurphy,wawm MQ 5,9203 D641 hem, mr, ocftio.'550 mvve ifw-MWMMW..-' II 'WASA 1-uv' 1 g,.iQWI,,,4g9y5g,, .ff 'w eumvgnsrfsf- Oven sun 2w. a'REe3'7 5 f q'm'9e I AII6fWIIE'3ffE.? '35i5X'AY' 'IW' I e ' zitiiiesc 4,15 MUS QUCFVIBTE. 3854 Coleridge. 'Exceliervu I Comerf 'a?,ggT5Y,wrgoIj,'3BQPImgr?2ct,,'IusII0vefn.yfVaccmtI?0g9II ww I IN ENGLISH NA 24828 gvengrzgggmced' gow aww mwff.L.I. 0 Conair' WA? IIIIZEITONIAN, Ma Iwwsz. I I 'IP I MI x5EdAr1v7 IIII If I IIIII I IIII ,II .I , IIII 5 IIIcIa'ua'i'F a 'vf'Q M'f 'f'..'f 'W wfI,I I I 7LEfII'IorI1I2af,L'II'S2'fa223' rfgfmg WEST UNIVJQQ Sig! gag:-2. Suqwcunnsu-Greens-Erasmus 6 roomffwef image, 5:55-If W2 22181211 I5?gfI1ffggg2ir? 29121352 mpg I?f5?fZ3d'M2IUX'5r5' ' mo' IIPZSZPIQ 'flag brIg2I?mI2'nfwcw'F1?fXId0wn' Fmsv new Jug. A Ipzsmcvzs Ignf 'Y JAMES H0 8.1642 EIIE I. I SI I4 IIEIIIE I IIIE PM-f 'I f mf , - I I - I I . - I pew. ' 2'mII,,1y I ,LEW . ..Exwm,,e ,wmeywsgr xiuzvensarvzgsgggf 254 sfar'v,I5JQQ5QIS3f0 dawn. .WMI 95951, A ,MefrnoPpx.175nZ5g1u,1 . 1+4z 9.2z41iIm,w,sf041gfmiImI .I mdyniyggwgg Q, 5, ,QI ,943,,Ifff1wvf bedroom' , I we cuu.Eu. 2-1-1 :mmm mmm, maunse Fnzswnxvf Texas afarynenfmm. 94421, ,III I, Ugg N asa MCQT7 .iygggf ogneigdcciernl lfermuik gggrggfcredir check! S73 mamh, 41525 fofai move ing, VggyggyA,V'3,9g5g.1 PM mn ' ea I44LfI'IrQsIe:mrI:nar: ikgffnsngsigx? mnnII1'1ITEXA5 of Alvin features tor your comtort, convenience and enjoyment 'l' Oottee Shop 'l' Luxurious Restaurant 'l' Meeting Facilities tor All Occasions 'l' Year-Round Air Conditioning 'l' Swimming Pool 'l' Advance Reservations 'l' Telephone and TV in Every Room l QQ ENTER LUMBER COMPANY IOI6 S. Gordon OL 8-230l ALVIN TRADING POST We Trade tor Anything. TO GREATER VALUES Alvin' Texas OL 8-2564 233 D0l l' YIORRY GET HER GIFT V mn n .voffox , ' A fi 2485 a 'Ci Flowex-Byewire ii TRANTOWS FLOWER SHOP 609 Wesl Blum OL 8-237I Alvin, Texas CHRISTIANSON-KEITHLEY COMPANY P. O. Box 869 OL 8-344I Alvin, Texas Farm Equipmenl' GMC Trucks MASSEY-FERGUSON MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE SUMNlER'S GROCERY Congra+ula+ions, Seniors! I5I7 W. Sealy OL 8-4920 IO8 W. House JIM DICK LINDSEY OL 8-4447 ii 'qs U mfs Warehouse Bus OL 8 5622 24l II S Gordon Res OL 8 2948 5 - wx Q Q X f 43 'M J? E Q Lf 5 I ig , 2 fr A Q' . K .L S xkkvk. l S K 1.5 .. , umm i .W - .2 ..,2 f i- Q we F97 l To 5 xo 2 J .o ,y'Y 5 231 S if . EV A. ., . Vk,kV V X M K' , . Jrfl 5 r :Wg A Q51 1 2'l2' W., ,, 'fr - i .X f?f2'f T i,fj,'f'j'l7 ' , Si M 7 if 4670? 6 'K , A M kai z ' , rf. ,io ,R , 5 f W 432 Clawson, Lawana 112 Abschneider, Barbara 111 INDEX Berleth, Joan 90 Aldridg Adame, Adolfo Adame, lrene101, 162, 177 Adams, Brenda 101, 173 Adams, Janice 14, 40, 67, 169, 182, 186 Adams, Paul 101, 162, 186 Adams, 188, Rachel 15, 48, 88, 89, 99, 145, 169, 193 Adams, Rebecca 111, 180 Adkins, Kenneth 101, 187 e, Darlene 26, 27, 67, 81, 82, 169, 178 Alexander, Charles 40, 67, 145, 146 Bettes, Thomas 23, 25, 26, 27, 39, 65, 69, 163, 169, 193 Biles, Linda 90, 95, 17 Billings, Steve 101, 124, 132 Bishop, Allen 90, 187 Blanton, Don 112, 143 Blanton, Gail 15, 90, 99, 169, 182, 189, 193 Blumrick, James Boff, Randal 112, 134, 155 Booth, Allen 112, 187 Booth, Laura 16, 24, 69, 166,177 Borias, Frances 112 Cleveland, Cathy 14, 19, 20, 24, 26, 27, 29, 33, 71,166,176,181, 202, 208, 33 Cleveland, Charles 90, 133, 153, 154 Coates, Beverly 112 Coates, Gertrude 70, 177, 182 Cole, Sue 102 Coleman, Charlene 14, 70, 177, 181, 182, 169, 166 Collins, Jerry 90, 187 Collins, Jimmy 112, 167 Collins, John 134, 112 Collins, Larry 90, 167 Breeding, Larry 101, Alexander, Jimmy 67 Alexander, Kenneth Alexander Linda 111 Alexander Mitchell 89, 167 Alexander Rodger Alford, Cathy 101, 145 Alfred, Claud 167 Allen, Eddie 147, 148, 154 Allen, Robert 101, 133 Almanza, Adelita 15, 89, 170 Almanza, Estella 67, 177, 175 Almanza, Felix 111, 170 Ames, Michael 111, 134, 143 Bossley, Lucy 14, 24, 169, 189, 193 Botter, Jay 101, 154 26, 27, 28, 69, 162, Bowen, Beverly 101, 145, 180, 183 186 Breeding, Ralph 69 Brenek, Randel 112, 134, 143 Collins, Tommy 91 Colwell, Linda 112 Cook, Charles 102, 133, 150 Cook, Dana 14, 40, 70, 160, 162, 171 Cook, Terry Copeland, Linda 14, 20, 71, 166, 178 Cordova, Angelina Rose 102 Brewer, Billy 69 Briggs, Earl 101, 124, 132, 153, 154 Britton, Doug 112, 134 Britton, Judy 15, 90, 155, 176 Brock, Jimmie 112, 187 Brod, Jimmy 69, 170 Corona , Carl 14, 29, 71,193, 202 Corona, Larry 134, 112 Corona, Toni 91, 166 Corson Corson Craig, , Clyde , Sandra 15, 91,144 Kathryn 102, 173, 183 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson John 111, 184 Lynda Nancy 14, 38, 67, 168 Pamela 111 Peggy 101 183 Anafewsfmaffha inf 163, 156 Andricks, Mark 111, 120 Arebalo, Carlos 101, 133 Brooke, William Roy 101, 163 Brown, Donald 33, 69, 148 Brown, Edward 101, 141, 150 Brown, Kathleen 28, 69, 166, 169, 182, 189, 192 Brown, Rick 27, 90, 99, 135, 139, 169, 190 Brown, Ruby 112 Brown, Susan 112, 146 Craig, Owen 71, 167 Crainer, Ernest 91, 96, 162, 184 Crawford, Charles 179 Crider, Douglas 102, 163, 171 Crist, Wallace 71 Croan, Steve 14, 71, 169, 189, 193, 203, 210 Croce, Joseph 113, 187 Croce, Madeline 71, 177 Arebalo, Louis 101 Armstrong, Jack 89 Armstrong, Paula fCathyJ100 Arney, Phillip 101,187 Arney, Wayne 23, 68 Arnold, Ernest 111 Arrington, David Aston, Ruth 89, 166, 176 Ault, Donald 68, 147, 149 Ault, Irene 111 Auzston, Herman Auzston, Warren Avitts, Anita 68, 177 Avitts, Sheryl 111, 175 Aycoth, Peggy 27, 40, 68, 177, 182 Ayres, Shirley 162 Bacak, Clifford 111, 163 Bacak, Nelda 89, 177 Bailey, Sarah 89, 176 Baker, Bonnie 15, 23, 32, 89, 162, 173 Barajas, Daniel Barajas, David Baraias, Elias Barbee, Gerald 21, 89, 93, 97, 124, 129 Barber, Gary 111,119, 146,186 Barber, Mary 111, 178 Dixon Barnard, Bruce 111, 134, 143, 155, 207 Barnard, Perry 89, 124, 129, 153 Barnes, Betty 14, 23, 68, 82, 168, 171 Barnhill, Vicky 111, 115, 144, 183 Bartash, Phillip 111, 187 Barton, Janey 101,170 Barton, Martha 112, 120 Bass, Billy 101, 124, 129, 154 Bass, Mary 112 Bates, Patricia 112 Bauguss, Vickie 112, 186 Beall, Jackie 112 Beall, Janet 14, 68, 177 Beasley, John 68, 174 Beasley, Linda 112, 144 Beasley, Shirley 89, 173 Beasley, Terry 89 Beaver, Carla 14, 26, 27, 28, 48, 66, 67, 68, 169,188,189, 190,191,193 Becerra, Robert 101 Becerra, Rose 90, 170 Becerra, Victoria 112 Bergquist, Arthur 236 Browne, Morris 25, 32, 70, 179 Brunson, Willie 70, 174 Bryant, Betty 90, 173 Bryce, Arthur 112, 187 Buelow, Robert 70, 187 Buettner, Steven 101, 154 Bullard, Joy 14, 70, 166, 177, 182 Bullard, Terry 134, 112, 155 Buller, Patrick 101, 133 Burke, Donald 112, 155 Burks, Rhonda 101, 145, 180, 183 Burns, Martha 102, 162, 174 Burton, Nan 170, 112' Butler, Mickey 102 Butler, Patrick Caldwell, Jack 112 Caldwell, Jesse 110, 112, 134, 143, 150 Caldwell, Michael 102, 124, 130, 154 Calkins, Dennis 102 Calvit, Charles 102, 133, 153 Cameron, Carol 90, 176 Camp, Dale 14, 21, 127, 81, 70,104 Campbell, Harvey 112, 187 Canady, Carol 23, 26, 27, 70, 160, 162, 181, 168, 171 Caperton, Joe 134, 112, 167 Cargo, Frank 134, 112 Carlisle, Ann 90, 162 Carlton, John 14, 39, 66, 70, 145, 146, 169, 189 Carrigan, Vickie 144, 175 Carrillo, Louis Carter, Tommy 134, 112, 167 Castle, Wayne 90 Charter, Lesley 112, 172 Checote, Melba 102, 183 Cheek, Morgan 102, 133, 141 Childres, Barbara 14, 28, 33, 39, 45, 70, 193, 209, 64, 166, 169 Childress, Billy 15, 33, 41, 88, 90, 92, 124 128, 191, 135,137, 153, 99,155,147, 149, 169 Christofferson, Linda 27, 70, 162, 181, 175, 171 Clark, Chris 102, 133, 153, 154 Clark, Kathy 112 Clark, Mollygem 183, 112 Clark, Norma 90, 173 Clark, Vicky 173, 112 Croix, Alice 91,166,178,181,182 Crook, Crook, Cross, Eddie 113, 143 Sharon 28, 71, 81,169,189 Barbara 113 Cross, Willie 113, 167 Crouch, Carter 113, 146, 174 Crow, Northea 113, 184 Crumm, Alma 102, 183 Crumm, Carol 14, 39, 45, 72, 166, 169, 172, 182,191,189, 193, 209 Crumpton, Alvis 102, 133 Cuello, Mack 102 Curtiss, Keith 102 Curtiss, Pamela 113 Custer, Beverly 75, 91 Custer, Pattie 113 Dalmolin, Danny Dalmolin, Louis 72 Davenport, Mariorie 102, 171 Davis, Dennie 72, 179 Davis, Linda 15, 91, 177, 182 Davis, Wanda 102, 144, 183 Dean, David 113 Dean, Dewey 113 Dean, Patrick 153 Dearing, Susan 91, 95, 176 Decuire, Alfred 12, 23, 91, 135, 140, 147 Decuire, Doris 102, 149, 173 Dedek, Tommy 113, 187 DelBello, Jimmie 91 DelBello, Tommy 91 DeLeon, Perla 102 nDelesandri, Shirley 102, 162, 180 Denison, Jimmy 91, 173 DeVillier, Richard DeWitt, Tom 102, 133. Dickens, Freddy 113, 163, 171 Dickens, Freida 113, 162 Dicker Dixon, son, Mike Darrell 102,133,141 Dixon, Donald 113, 134 Dixon, Harold 103, 133 William 14 72 145 172 Doerr, Kathy 14, 72, 162 Dollar, Andy 103, 133, 154 Dollar, Nancy 14, 29, 72, 163, 169, 178, 181 Dollarhide, Troy Dotson, Barbara 103 Dotson, Jimmy Drachenberg, Tim 32, 89, 91, 145, 146, 195 Driggers, James 91, 163, 187 Driggers, Joey 187 Driskill, Jerry 113, 144, 166 Duenaz, Elizabeth 14, 72, 173, 181 Duhon, Ronnie 103, 141 Duke, Strom 103 Dunn, Betty 73 Dunn, Joyce 103, 170 Duoto, Joseph 23, 91, 124, 128 Duplantis, John 73, 179 Duplantis, Larry 73, 179 Durr, Norwood 113 Dyson, Perrlie 113 Easley iBowerD, Carolyn 69, 166, 171 Easley, Kenneth 113 Edwards, Peggy 113 Eernisse, Dave 113, 134, 143, 150, 187 Ellard, Judy 49, 113, 120, 146, 173, 188 Emert, Carter 89, 92 Engel, Cecilia 15, 92, 145, 170 Esquivel, Joe 72, 174 Etue, Linda 73, 177 Evans, Anita 103, 171, 175 Evans, Dan 113, 120, 134, 155 Everitt, Gayle Ewing, Matthew 113, 134, 143, 150 Falkner, Judy 103, 177 Fannin, James 12, 23, 73, 163, 1-71 Feaster, Marilyn Diane 103, 180, 183 Lrnson, Patrick 114 Gibson, Terry 92, 167 Gideon, Danny 93 Gilbert, David 93 Givens, Judy 15, 23, 93, 176 Glosson, Jerry Gober, 193 Rebecca 15, 93, 96, 182, 189, 1 Godwin, John 114 Goedecke, Dianne 114 Goodri Goodri Goodri dge, Donna 114 dge, Eugene 93 dge, Jimmie 14, 74, 143,173 Goodwill, Glennette 93 Goodwin, Juanice 114, 163 91, Gould, Michal 74 Graham, Russel 26, 27, 74 ,124, 126, 153 Grantom, Linda 103, 180, 183 Green, Billie 103 Green, John 103 Green, Judith 103, 170 Green, Linda 114, 207 Green, Malvin 103, 150 Green, Steve 114, 134, 150, 155 Greer, Glenda 14 Griffin, Cheryl 93, 161, 162 Griffin, Dorothy 74, 175, 184 Grotts, Grupe, James 15, 93, 154 Theresa 166, 173 Guaiardo, Rosie 74, 173 Guaiardo, Sammy 167 Ferguson, Alida Ann 14, 73, 162, 171 Ferguson, Charles 114, 163, 187 Ferguson, Eddie 103, 167 Ferguson, Mark 103, 133, 154 Ferguson, Ray 114, 134, 167 Festervand, Carolyn 114, 171 Flora, Beverly 114 Flora, Bill 103, 167 Flora, Gaylon 103, 167 Flynt, Tommy 92 Follis, Patricia 114, 120 FOVQYI Margie 15, 92, 144, 182, 189, 193 Forrester, Michael Foste r, Foste r, Billy 73 Francis Fowler, James 73 Fowler Francis , Sherie 15, 21, 92, 97, 145, 170, 182 , Dennis 114, 154 Gubert, Virginia 114, 187 Guerrero, Agnes 14, 38, 39, 74, 162, 169, 177 Guerrero, Cecilia 103 Guerrero, Edward 114 Guerrero, Nati 115, 162 Gutierrez, Peter 115 Hackley, Diane 74 Hale, Allen 103, 163, 171 Hale, Genevieve 115, 171 Hall, Sandra 15, 93, 162 Hambleton, Judy 15, 93, 145, 170, 182 Hancock, Joe 115, 187 Hankamer, Carolyn 21, 101, 103, 144 Hankamer, Connie 15, 93, 176, 205 Hankamer, Orville 93 Hardy, Charolette 115 Harper, James 115 Harpole, Mary 115, 162, 173 Francis, John 92, 97, 153 Frangione, Marie Frankel, Elizabeth 103, 180, 183 Franklin, Bill 103, 133 Franz, Carolyn 92, 95, 162, 187 Franz, Donna 114 Franz, Steve 114, 179 Frazier, Ebby 92, 153, 154 Free, Colleen 92, 176, 182 Fregia, Linden 114, 134 Froberg, Janice 114 Froberg, Sandra 103, 109, 171 Froberg, Shannon 114, 145, 186 Fruge, Betty Fulgham, Claudine 24, 73, 169, 177 Gabaldon, Mary 114 Gabbert, Barbara 37, 103, 175, 186 Harris, Danny 103, 170 Harris, Kenneth 115, 134, 143 Harris Langston 94 Harris: Sally 115 Holsenback, Susan 115, 183, 186 Holtschlag, Timothy 115, 163, 171 Hope, Eddie 115 Hornback, George 75 Hornback, Michael 115 Horton, Geneva 115 Horton, Guy 75 Houk, Lena Louise 104, 186 Howell, Rod 23, 104, 163 Huber, Frank Huepers, Barbara 104, 163, 174 Hueske, Jacquelyn 75, 177 Huffman, Cynthia 15, 94, 170 Huffman, Larry 14, 28, 75, 76, 135, 136, 147 148, 169, 208 Hughes, James 104, 152 Hughes, Jan 111, 115, 162, 186 Humbird, Cecil 104 Hummel, David 14 Hummel, Deborah 115, 162 Humphrey, Rohald Hunt, Darrell 28, 75, 81, 132, 135, 136, 137, 147, 148 Hunt, Judith 104 Hunter, Claudia 115 Hunter, Edith 37,11O,111,115,117,162, 186, 191 Hunter, Elizabeth 14, 21, 24, 25, 26, 27, 32, V 39, 40, 41, 65, 67, 75, 169, 172, 182, 189, 193, 203 lrby, Roy 104 Jackson, Marsha Jackson, Travis 104 Jacobs, Robert 15, 89, 94, 99, 124, 132, 147, 149, 169 Jefferies, Donald 94, 167 Jeffrey, Jay 187 Jenkins, Jerry 104 Jephson, Connie 15, 94, 145, 170, 182 Jephson, Sandra 115, 146 Jimenez, John 115 Jimenez, Martha 14, 75, 176 Jinks, Ronald 24, 25, 26, 27, 75, 132, 179 Jircik, Barbara 15, 93, 94, 145, 182, 187 Johnson, Asa 94 Johnson, Gay 104, 162 Johnson, Mary 116 Johnson, Robert 30, 31, 94, 167 Juarez, Carmen 116 Jurica, Edith 104 Keels, Ronald 104, 153, 154, 155 Keith, Juliene 104, 163, 174 Gaines, Linda Garcia, Cynthia 15, 92, 189 Garcia, Henry 163, 167 Garcia, Lee 73 Garcia, Louis Garcia, Lupe 114 Garcia, Sammy 114, 175, 186 Garcia, Victor 114, 187 Garwood, Amy 21, 27, 65, 73, 168, 182, 189, 190, 192 Garza, Clem 114, 162 Garza, Jesse 73 Garza, Mary 103 Garza, Ray 41, 134, 143, 150, 155 Gebert, Retta 15, 92, 93, 99, 169, 181, 182 Gebert, Susan 103, 145, 146, 180, 183 George, Fred 114, 134 Gest, Sally 74, 181 Gibson, Martha 114, 173 Gibson, Mike Harshbarger, Douglas 74 Harvey, Kenny Hatcher, Larry 103, 124, 129, 153 Hatcher, Michael 41, 94, 124, 132, 153 Hawkins, Billy 103, 133 Hawkins, Eddie 115 Hawkins, John 115, 186 Hawkins, Mary 94, 171 Hawkins, Patricia 94 Hayes, Wendell 163 Henegar, Marion 94 Henry, Kara 103, 144, 173 Henry, Tommy 133, 154 Hering, Richard 115, 134, 155 Herndon, Bob 103 Herring, Clyde 115 Hibbeler, John 115 Hickman, Joseph 115, 163 Hickman, Vernon Higgins, Vicki 103, 162 Hilderbrand, Karen 14, 28, 74, 178 Hitt, Charlene 14, 16, 26, 27, 37, 45 74, 182, 193, 209, 175, 168, 190 Hitt, Peggy 75, 178 Hluchan, James 94, 179 Hobbs, Brenda 15, 94, 176 Hoch, John 115 Holcomb, Jim 103 Holdorff, Lynn 28, 64, 67, 75, 182, 192, 168, Keithley, John 76, 187 Keithley, Michael 104, 187 Kelso, Ivan 94 Kennedy, Kandace 100, 104, 180, 32 Kennedy, Marvin 116 Kerr, Gary 104, 124, 130, 206 Kettler, Brenda 116, 172 Kettler, Carol 94, 176 Kettler, Kettler, Karen 104, 162, 184 Kenneth 104 Kettler, Mary Ellen 15, 40, 94, 162 Kettler, Wilson 94 Kidd, Jack 93, 94 Kidd, Joe 104 Kidd, Mariann 116, 183 Kilborn, Bobby 24, 25, 27, 76, 124, 125, 169 King, Carson King, David 76, 124, 128, 131, 135, 136, 139, 201 King, Mike King, Ronald 76, 179 Kirk, James 167 Kirk, Mike 76 Kirkendall, Jimmy 94 Klentzman, Paul 76, 179 Klinar, Carol 32, 101, 104, 144, 180 Kloecker, Thomas 104, 141, 154 Knape, Gary 105 Knape, George 29, 30, 77, 178 Knape, Robert Wayne 105, 162 169,189,190,191 Holdroff, Ruth 49, 101, 104, 108, 145, 188, 191, 200 Holsenback, Paula 15, 94, 186 Knape, Teresa 94 Knippa, Reckie 116, 183 Knox, Bill 12, 22, 27, 77, 163, 169, 173 Koenig, Thomas 237 Koldenhoven, Wayne Korenek, Donald 77 Koster, Don 94, 167 Krampota, Louis 94 Meza, Benny 7 Miller, Brenda Miller, Carol 117 Miller, Darlene 8 14, 74, 173 15, 95, 182 Pelt, Danny 107 Kreuzer, Elaine 15, 95, 166, 177, 182 Kubeczka, Timmy 116 LaBarbera, Steven 105, 133 Labay, Edward 105, 106, 124, 130, 141 Labry, Labry, Linde 15, 92, 95, 143 Robert 105, 171 Lambden, Catherine 68 Lambden, Roy 116, 186 Lambeth, Charles 105, 187 Lambeth, Dale 105 Lambeth, Frankie 116, 170 Lambert, Mary 105 Lambeth, Mike 116 Lambeth, Wayne 116 Miller, Douglas 117, 167 Miller, Sprucy 15, 95, 178, 181 Mills, Berry 95 Milton, Danny 105 Minniear, Sue 105 Mitchell, Susan 177, 171 Molina, Paul 105, 179 Monarch, Martha 64, 117, 183 Monarch, Mary 14, 16, 21, 67, 78,168,181, 182, 189, 191 Montemayor, Arthur 179 Montoya, Nancy 14, 17, 176 Moore, Danny 106, 172 Moore, Gary 95, 153 Lampe, Vernell 77, 184 Lares, 'Henry 116, 163 Law, Daisy 105, 173 Lawhon, James 116, 172 Leal, Benny 134,112,116,155 Leal, Richard LeCompte, Dolores 116, 162 Lee,Betty 116,171,175 Lee, Calvin 105, 133, 141 Lee, Terry 12, 23, 77, 172 Leedy, Gracie 14, 26, 27, 77, 162, 166, 173 Lehman, Joyce 14, 28, 76, 82, 169, 182 LeVoy, Linda 116 Levy, Michael 105, 167 06, 180 Moore, Linda 1 Moore, Michael 95, 135, 139, 150, 153 Moore, Nancy 106, 162, 180 Moore, Sherry F. 14, 16, 29, 79, 143, 176, 181, 191, 201 Moore, Sherry L. 26, 27, 28, 38, 64, 79, 163, 168, 189, 190, 191, 193, 204, 208, 211 Morgan, Cheryl 15, 96, 97, 176 Morgan, Doris Morgan, Gloria Morgan, Hardy Morgan, Hardy Morgan, Peggy 106 Ortiz, Lupe 107 Ott, James 80 Owen, Jay 80, 186 Padgett, Jimmy 187 Palmer, Caren 14, 80, 176 Parker, Deborah 36, 37, 117, 175, Parker, Jimmy 80 Patrick, Johnny 107 Patrick, Shirley Patt, Judy 80, 173 Patterson, Debra 117, 186 Patterson, Doug 81, 172 Patterson, Sandra 107, 143, 180 Payne, Jerry 107 Pearson, Jim 81 Pearson, Roy 186 Peebles, Thomas 25, 39, 81, 169, 173 Pennington, Cynthia Perez, Carmen Perez, Daniel 117 Perez, Robert Perez, Victor 117, 175 Perkins, Gayle 117, 175 Perry, Gilbert 117 Perry, Mary 96 Perry, Shirley Peters, Kathleen 117 Peters, Paula 107 Petitt, Jack 117, 134, 143, 155 Petitt, Patricia 15, 96 Pettiet, Sherrill 186 Phillips Lewis, Wayne 95 Lira, Louis 116 Little, Carolyn 116 Little, Diane 14, 16, 76, 166, 173, 182 Little, Donnie 116, 134, 155, 167 Little, Jim 95, 154 Little, Louise 14, 76, 166, 173, 175, 181, 182 Lottin, Milton 76 Lonis, Sharon 116 Lopez, Consuelo 116 Lopez, Mary Lopez, Trinidad Lovel, Lovel, Charles Thomas 105, 150 Lutringer, Johnny Lutz, Sharon 105, 171 Lutz, Terry 20, 23, 26, 45, 76 Morris, Dianne 15, 36, 37, 96, 175, 186 Mosis, Melanie 14, 16, 79, 166, 177, 182, Muma, Beverly 15, 96, 163 Munz, Nancy 14, 16, 26, 27, 168, 79, 178, 182 McCarty, Glenda 79 McCool, Steven 174 McDonald, Culber McEwen, Jennifer 106, 144, 170 McGee, Rusty 96, 133 McKay, Shirley 117 McKenzie, Jack 12, 117, 163 McKenzie, Larry 23, 28, 33, 79, 163, 169, 171 McKinnis, Nancy 106, 162, 180 McKnight, Dianne 106, 173, 175 McLemore, Marvella 117 McLendon, Larry 25, 41, 79, 124, 127, 160, 172 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, , Madeline 117 Bobbie 96, 150, 167 Dianna 15,162,171 Judy 107, 163, 173 Lyng, Steve 23, 116, 162, 187 Lyons, Linda 116, 175 Lyons, Lloyd 116, 175 Lysakowski, Edward 116, 134, 187 Mach, Dennis 95, 187 Mach, Dianna 14, 76, 176 Mach, James 28, 76, 124, 126 Macik, Hattie 105 Malek, Doris 76, 178 Mallatt, Keith 95, 163, 187 Maness, Kenneth Mangrum, Barbara 14, 16, 78 McPhetrige, Ted 163 Naill, Debrorah 96, 176 Navarro, Linda 117 Nelson, Ronnie 79, 132, 147, 149 Neves, Ruth 117, 173 Newman, David 31, 96 Newman, Michael 29, 30, 179, 79 Newsom, Karen 106, 184, 185 Newsom, Sandra 80, 175 Patricia 106, 144 Newton, Sue 80, 166, 175 Nichols, Cynthia 106, 173 Newton, Pickens, Nita 14, 26, 27, 29, 81, Pieter, Jack 21, 107, 133, 141 Pierson, Rick 15, 96 Pina, Sarah 39, 82, 166 Pinkard, Bertha 107, 178 Pinkard, Linda 107 Pittenger, Dorothy 107, 186 Planka, Linda 96, 176, 182 Plaster, Audrey Plaster, Billy 117, 167 Plaster, LaJuan 117, 187 Plaster, Linda Pletcher, Zale 117, 119 Poland, Perry 107, 187 Poland, Terry 97 Poole, Barbara 107, 175, 184 Potter, Will 187 Potts, Donald 107, 174 Pouncey, Emmit Pouncey, Ronald Pouncey, Wanda 117 Powell, Charles 97, 184 Powell, Donna 15, 95, 97 Powell, Linda 117, 162, 173 Powledge, David 134, 150 Presler, Verna 118 Price, La Vonne 97 181,191 Mannahan, Martha 116, 180 Marburger, Patricia 40, 45, 116, Mark, Mickey 105, 133, 154 Marshall, Martha 105 Martin, Joyce 173 Martin, Kirby Martin, Richard 105, 172 Marx, Mary 14, 78, 162, 193 Mason, Dickie 116, 155, 172 117,180 Mathis, Dennis 78, 124, 127, 148 Mathis, Elaine 116, 120 Mathison, John 95, 124, 25, 147, 150 Mats, Bobby 75, 187 Matthews, Jane 116 Matthews, Judy 116 Nieto, Elizabeth 106 Nieto, Juan 80 Nolan, Michael 106, 141 Norris, Brenda 106, 144, 176 Norris, Peggy 117, 171 Norton, Marion 106 Norton, Pauline 106, 166, 172 Nowak, Geraldine 106, 162, 180 Nucker, Jerry Ober, Marion 80, 179 Ober, Robert 117, 167 Ober, Terry 117, 162 Odom, Geraldine 96, 182 O'Donald, Pat 134, 143 Pryor, Arthur 118, 187 Puga, Esther 118 Puga, Joe 107 Pugh, George 97, 140, 147, 149 Raines, Randy 13, 20, 89, 97, 99, 135 169, 190, 205 Ramirez, Josephine 118 Raska, Tommy 108 Ratlitt, Sharon 108 Rawlings, Floyd Reese, Robert 118, 134, 155 Reeves, Patsy 118 Rendon, Mary 117, 118 Mayes, Alva Jo 27, 78, 177, 182 Mayes, Sandra 105 Mayo, Wanda 117, 163 Mays, Jimmie 36, 37, 105, 133, 175 Meinke, Anna 105, 183 Melchor, Mary 117 Mercer, Jackie 117 Methvin, Don 100, 101, 105,133, 141,147 149, 190 238 Oehlert, Charles 21, 106, 133, 154 Oglesby, Wayne Oliver, Gary 20, 117, 120, 134, 143, 155 Oliver, Lynda 1 Oliver, Paulette 80, 173, 175 Oliver, Phyllis 106, 183 Oliver, Wayne Orozco, Felix 117, 133 Orsak, Gary 80, 179 4, 80, 177 Renfrow, Betty 14, 82, 168 Renfrow, Gilbert 108, 133, 141, Renfrovv, Janice 20, 118, 166 Reyes, Felix 108 Reyna, Armando Rhodes, Paula 118 150 Richardson, Nancy 14, 18, 28, 48, 82, 165,168,174,181,188,196,197, Richey, Mary 14, 82, 178 Weese, rcicnrer, Adrienne 118, 181 Richter, Patricia 15, 97 Rightor, Gary Rivera, Basil 82 Rivera, Virginia 108 Rives, Donna 171 Rives, Thomas 108, 124, 130, 141 Robbins, Lynda 118, 144, 163 Roberts, Lawrence 82 Robertson, Ronald 108, 167 Robicheaux, Roy 118 Robicheaux, Tommy 118, 134, 187 Robinson, Clif 97 Robinson, Thomas 118, 134, 143, 150 Rodewald, David 118, 172 Rodgers, Alvia 118 Rodgers, Betty 97, 184 Rodgers, Judy 82, 175, 186 Rogers, Steve 101, 108, 133, 141, 191 with, James 119 Smith, Janice 40, 109, 162, 186 Smith, Jay Smith, Jimmy 72, 179 Smith, Smith, Smith, Joseph 98, 138 Michael 98, 125, 135 Reginald 119, 163, 172 Vaughn, Carol 109 Velez, Alicia 120 vest, Billy 120, 155 Vest, Edward 120, 134 Villarreal, Josetina 120 Villarreal, Tono 184 wagner, P51 95, 135, 138, 147, 150 Smith, Sherry Ann 12, 22, 26, 27, 83, 162, 169, 184, 185 Smith, Sherry Lynn 15, 20, 89, 98, 189, 193 Smithson, Al 25, 84 Snipes, Sheila Sonnen, Herbert 15, 98, 124, 131 Soria, Abran Sowell, Carolyn Sparks, James 23, 38, 39, 84, 163, 169, 171 Spencer, Patricia 98, 173 Spinks, Jerry 18, 38, 41, 64, 67, 84, 124, 125, 129, 147, 149, 168, 172, 190, 198, 199 Spurgeon, Diane 119, 186 Walker, Allen 187 Walker, Ann 21, 32, 109, 162, 186, 206 Walker, Betty 120 Wallace, Beckey 109, 161, 162, 180, 109 Walters, James 147 Walters, Mary Ware, Charlotte 86 Ware, Sherine 120 Waters, Gary Waters, Sue Waters, Jack Waters, James 148 Dennis Rodriquez, Annabelle 108 Rodriquez, Carolyn 108 Rodriquez, Eliza 108, 173 Rodriquez, Geraldine 97 Rodriquez, Johnny 82, 124, 127 Rodriquez, Ottilia 97, 177 Rodriquez, Sabas 118 Rodriquez, Freddy 118, 134, 155 Rohan, Gary 118, 167 E Rooth, Linda 118, 162, 171 Rose, Ray 118, 155 Rosenbaum, Elaine 118 Rosenbaum, Janet 111, 117, 118, Rotzler, Margaret 119, 186 Rowell, Darlene 119 Royse, Carolyn 119, 146, 186 Ruby, Sammy Ruiz, Robert Russo, Charles Rutherford, Lois 173, 175 Rutherford, Roy 82 186, 190 Spurgeon, Linda 14, 84 Standley, Ellen 14, 84, 166, 177 Statz, Charles 109, 170 Steele, Kay 15, 16, 98, 176 Stein, Diana 109, 162, 174 Sterling, Sandra 119 Stevens, Roger 154 Stinson, Glenn 84 Stinson, James 14, 18, 28, 84, 124, 125, 2 Stokes, Allan Stone, Dale 98, 84, 152 Stone, Sam Stowers, Gloria 109, 173 Strickland, Barry 84, 179 Stuksa, Jimmy 179, 109 Styers, Floyd 37, 171 Sullivan, Paul 109, 135 Swindell, Brenda 119, 162, 178 Tagert, Linda 12, 15, 98, 162 Tagert, Mike 119, 162, 187 Talley, Ann 120, 180 OO Weidebach, Sandra 109 Weinkaut, Warren 109 Welker, Charles 120 Wellborn, Guy 98, 99, 152, 169 Wendler, Karen 120 West, Dolores 86, 177, 175 West, Donald 86 Westerlage, David 15, 98, 153, 155 Westinghouse, Patricia 30, 120 Wetz, Frances 117, 120, 186 Whatley, Brenda 109, 143, 173 Whetstein, Brenda 120 Whetstein, Bruce 167 White, William 121, 134,155 Whitlock, Kathleen 121, 163, 171 Wieder, Fred 109, 167 Wiggins, Nancy 121, 177 vv1g1man,Jeffary 121, 134, 155, 169 Wiginton, Jim 98, 99, 124, 128 Wiley, Tommy 86 Wiltong, Pauline 15, 98, 176 Rutledge, Betsy 108, 180 Ryan, Nolan 13, 41, 83, 135, 136, 137, 138 140, 147, 148, 204 'Sailer, Ann 119 Sanchez, Carmen 25, 97, 182 Sanchez, Emily 119, 162 Sanders, Linda 98 Sandoval, Manuel 119 Sanford, Charles 119, 172 Saunders, Marsha 108, 161, 162, 186 Schafer, Glenn 83, 162 Schleicher, Rick 108 Schovaisa, Barbara 119, Schuenemann, Dorothy 15, 98, 176 Schuenemann, Herman 119, 179 Schultz, Douglas 108, 133, 141, 153 Scruggs, Elizabeth 119, 143 Scruggs, Margaret 119, 143 Scruggs, Robert 98, 135, 140, 141 , Seabolt, Paul 119, 170 Sears, Robert Sechelski, Michael 119, 134, 143 Shaw, Sherilyn 38, 83, 169, 173 Sherrick, E. J. 171, 175 Shoemake, lris 83, 166, 177 Shoemake, Janice 108, 175, 184, 185 Shoemake, Joyce 108 Shriver, Harry 83, 167 Shriver, Ronnie 167 Shry, Gary 119, 134,167 Sierra, lrene 119 Simms, James Sinclair, Linda Singh, Elizabeth 119 Singh, Gloria 14, 83 Singleton, Kirby 83, 124, 126 Slick, James 83, 108 Taunton, Emily 120, 180, 192 Taylor, Charles 98 Taylor, Ozell Taylor, Terry 120, 187 Taylor, Travis Terrell, Sandra 85, 175 Terry, Janet 23, 82, 85, 163, 174, 181 Terry, Jerry 120, 134, 155 Thatcher, Gregory 85, 184 Thatcher, Paul 98, 187 Thomas, Charles 40, 65, 85, 135, 137, 147, 148, 169 Thomas, Dorothy 120 Thomas, Kenneth 120, 134, 155 Thomas, Michael 109, 150 Thompson, Kay 14, 85, 162 Thompson, Rose 175 Thompson, Steven 120 Thuemler, Mary 91 Till, Robert 109, 167 Till, Vicky 98, 173 Todd, Mike 109, 187 Todd, Walter Tower, Don 85, 179 Tower, John 120, 184 Townsend, Steve 25, 86, 124, 125 Trahan, Ronald Travis,Gary 109, 174 Trevine, David 109 Trevino, Lily 120 Tfiplen, Billy 120, 162 Triplett, Trip 120, 143 Troha, Ann 14, 86, 178 Turner, Eddie Turner, Lana 109, 162, 171 Turrentine, Dorothy 120 Turrentine, Linda 15, 98, 166, 176 Wilkinson, Beverly 37, 109, 186 Wilkinson, David 121, 162, 187 Williams, Barbara 98, 175 Williams, Bill Williams, Cecil Williams, Connie 109, 186 Williams, David 187 Williams, Jesse Williams, Jimmy 99,124,131 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , Phyllis , Randy 121,155,167 , Sandra 121,183 , Sara 15, 23, 99,161,162 Wesley 86 170 Wills, Bobby 86, 184 Wilson, Douglas 121 Wilson, Kenneth 109 Wilson, Linda 121, 186 Wilson, Steve Wingard, Danny 109 Winget, Winget, Winnett, Cheryl 109, 145, 176 Phillip 99, 179 Don 163 Wisnoski, Eddie 121 Wissner, Clayton 121 Wofford, Calvin 121 Wofford, Carolyn 86, 177 Wofford, William 86, 167, 169 Wollam, Perry 121, 134, 187 Womack, Phillip 86 Woodard, Edward 99, 167 Woods, Gena 76, 86, 184, 185 Woods, Murray 121 Woolsey, Cheryl 87, 181 Woolsey , Kathy 109 Wooster, Bobby 20 Wooster, Judith 14, 67, 76, 82, 87, 174 Smalling, David 108, 133, 152 Smiley, Janet 108, 184 Smith Bert 170 Smith, Bobby 119 Smith Clyde 119 Smith Dale 108, 162, 180 Smith Diana 15, 98, 176 Smith Douglas 23, 108, 162, 186 Turvey, Leroy 12, 23, 163 Turvey, Luane 109, 170, 183 Tyler, Sheila 120 Underwood, Billy 98 Ursey, Richard 133, 109 Vance, Phillip 163 Van Horne, Becky 109, 183 Vaughn, Bonnie 98 Worthy, Evelyn 178, 179 Wren, JOy 87, 177, 175 Yakey, Glenna 109, 170 Yonaites, Margaret 15, 16, 99, 181, 182 Youngcourt, Skip Yount, John 26, 27, 87, 172 Zigal, Sandra 14, 24, 82, 87, 166, 182 Ziriax, Mattie 121, 186 239 SENIORS ZWTGT' mid, 5 , F? 11 PM-tri? ka- .QW ,gr N45 ' H ' ., -In x , . 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Alvin High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Alvin, TX)

- Class of 1965

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