Lamar High School - Orenda Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1938 volume:

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',f ' ' V' , 4 'fi gf' 'six ,,, 1:72 ifsggag-., - . , ' . IL - . . fl - II ag. 'I , ,.,,..' , . I: YI . .. . ' II vi - .1 4 .. ..' Frgf II elk' . l -.1II Ii I -. I 4 -. I Irs ' 1 , I SQ 5. . , g 7 I I .5 fy I r M! . . 5 Q - , - .I ns II II L 1I4 IIt 3 , II ,pI ., if . . II A A va, -,.--lun I I I V . ' '- . LI. ffi mmm PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE LHTTIHR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Housron, Texas VOL. I 1938 Fflgeffy Ear! Janes - 'Z---- QQGTTEX S New Qf I as me O Efy4U+ 10 OSTQHI 'TKT 'Sf Y- 'uw' TS' 'C T 'faq O i EI 2 Q T ' 9 -x 1? :E g 63 E ,R -r 'Q-, E C' 4' 'Sf P69 COPYRIGHT 1938 OREIIDH Volume I The Editor ELIZFIBETH I'II'IHPP The Hrtist Jlm SHEPHERD The Business monog FEFILUICH IUHITE Q of Zn zfen U I. SC HOOL HDITIIFIISTRHTIOH -Faculty CLHSSES Seniors Juniors sophomores II. ORGHIWIZHTIOIIS III. LHFTIFIR LIFE IV. HTHLETICS FOOTBHLL BHSHETBFILL TRHCH TENNIS V. HDVERTISIHG i .N an 4-' Q-'f 'rw' X. GZZWOZ TO Fi YEHR BOOH How did those many school-weelzs prosper you? Did all their passing leave not something more than Hnowledge? How many friendships did you malze and lose? Did any stay? You can remember, now Can't you, Fill the little things that made a certain day The high-spot ol a year? But will your recollections always be as clear? There is one way to lznow these things when time has waited wedges of pure rlothingness lnto your memories. Talze up this boolz. Then will a flood of warmth Steal from its pages, blotting out the present for a space, l.Uith sore spots mellowed and with happy times The richer for the balm oi years. Go forward now, Put this aside, But some day, when you need it most, lznow where it is, Then will it be a friend. This looolz is for that time. -Jess Bessinger D 20601 fiom TO lUILLI Hm J. mOYES, .ff I Qt-,,A,f,-f tr-fx-'LIL-A 'X V r ', ' I flf, ly 1 , f 11-1- 7 Lf-ug l always wise in his decisions, al- ways lfzeen in the pursuance of his official duties, always pleasantly Firm in the enforcement of regulations, ever eager to maize Lamar the school we want it to be, never in the least visibly impatient with the mountains of trivialities with which the students swamp his desle, a gentleman, a scholar, and one we are proud to lznow as our friend as well as our principal, we gratefully dedicate this the first volume of the OREHDH. BY LUHY OF EXPLHUHTIGU The names attached to a new organization are often confusing to outsiders, and even to members of the organization itself. The latter con- dition may be said to be true of most Lamar students concerning the titles of many units of Lamar life. The school is named, of course, for mirabeau Bonaparte Lamar, the valiant soldier and statesman, who played such an inspiring role in the history of early Texas. The name for the school is of special significance because of Lamar's great and lasting worth as an educator. Lamarites are lznown as Redslzins by their own choice-we Felt that the indian baclaground of Texas was sufficient basis for the choice. The red rose is our school flower, since that rose carries out our Red- slzin color scheme and is also emblematic of bravery and honor. Partly to follow up the emblematic idea, we chose scarlet and royal blue as our school colors. The Lancer, our school paper, was named both for the lances which the plains indians carried on their war raids, and for the cavalry corps of which mirabeau Lamar was acting commander in the battle oi San Jacinto. The Orenda's title was talnen from the Iroquois name for that great force of nature lznown as the Great Spirit. Thus the indian motif has been carried out-to the satisfaction of everyone concerned, we hope. Certainly the Redslzin banner has advanced a long way this first year. we are already far beyond the papoose stage. HH SEHUUL E. E. OBERHOLTZER Superintendent of Houston Public Schools wi .S A S9 wi' gg, 9 4 5 Copyright-River Oc hs magazine 'W 1 .v F n Cillliirahzau E. Kumar 25511 Schnnl M. HI. glliluges, lprinripul Iinustnn, Texas To the Students of Lamar: You, the students of Lamar, are to be congratulated for a number of reasons. You are housed in one of the most beautiful school buildings in America. You are instructed by a strong, capable faculty, every member of which is interested in you and your success. You have had the privilege of establishing tra- ditions that will live long after you yourselves will have passed on. You have witnessed history in the making and have had a part in the process. This, your first year in Lamar should be a most memorable one. May I take this opportunity to thank each and every you for your loyal cooperation and help during the year. difficult process of adjustment to new surroundings, new new associates, you have been most helpful, and I assure the faculty appreciates every contribution that you have the success of our initial year. one of In the teachers you that made to In the years to come, may you look back on your days at Lamar and be able to say that they were the happiest of your lives WV ,HX Each morning mr. moyes arranges the bul- letin for the clay. Then, over the public address system, he broadcasts the news to each classroom. W. J. FTIOYES PRlI'lCIPFlL OF ITTIRFIBEHU B. LFNTIHR HIGH SCHOOL ll as FIDVTWIFIISTRFITORS lil!-IO DIRECT LRITTHRS VFIST ORGHNIZHTIOD Down in the office: mRS. LEHVELL, l.amar's dean, conlers with Howell Coclze about next year's program. mia. J. H. LURIGHT, Hssistant Principal, has paused for a moment to greet the next visitor. mid. mOYES and mR. LURIGH-ll confer with several class leaders, Grace Picton, Howell Coclze, and Fenwich white. mrs. Edith Carter, secretary, and mrs. Harrell. attendance clerl2, talze notes on the conference. mRS. EDITH H. FERRELL, able and efficient registrar, loolas up from her records, to answer a question. LUith modern equipment and laboratories well set up, the SCIENCE department presents the intriguing problems of Biology, Physics, and Chemistry with alert accuracy. mrs. miner, mr. Uzzell, miss Hnderson, miss l-liclzs, mr. Burns, and mr. Oalzes guide scientific research.g6',,A5f eff, 9 discussion of maps and charts and world events engages the members of the SOCIHL lEI'lCE department. miss llleinberg, miss Bryan, mr. Longcope, mrs. Ball, miss Germany, and miss Coving- ton guide student destinies in History and Civics. To untangle the combinations of FI and B and XYZ is a simple matter to the members ol the mFiTl-lEmFlTlCS department. mr. l,Uallace, mr. Rogers, mrs. Brinton, miss Red, miss Lllhittington, mrs. Byrd, and mr. mcDaniel instruct the youth of Lamar in Hlgebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry. mr. Jones teaches Typewriting and Shorthand in the COmmERClHL HRTS department, and mr, lllright, mr. Cox, and mr. Butler of the VOCHTIOUPIL FIRTS department instruct students in llloodworlz and mechanical Drawing. PHYSICFIL EDUCHTIOD is represented by mr. Donald Longcope, mrs. Baclzlund, mr. Ed Duggan, miss Shifflette, and mr. Hal miclzelson. ln the ENGLISH DEPHRTmEnT, miss Helen mclienna shows mrs. Helen Rouzee ol the Com- mercial Department the plan for the radio spelling contests, while mr. l.Uhitalzer of the Journalism Department and mr. lUillbern ofthe Public Speaking Department watch with great interest. miss Brasher, miss Leigh, miss Buttery, mrs. Hyman, miss Staggs, miss Gehring, and miss Beard give close attention. The LHTID, GERmHl'l, FRENCH, and SPHHISH teachers gather for a chat. ln the group are mrs. Huddleston, miss Pleasants, mr. Hestenberg, miss morris, miss Hubbard, and miss mac- master. miss Penn and mrs. Brumby are not in the picture. mrs. mcmanus, HRT, mrs. Sandel and mrs. Longcope, HOmE ECOnOmlCS, and mrs. Perry and mr. Bartlett, mUSlC, plan artistic things for Lamar. BOYS DEBHTE Oscar Cadwallader Robert Botts GIRLS DEBFITE Ruth moore Rosalie Sullivan BOYS EXTEITIPORFIIWEOUS SPEECH I.lJilIiam Hinds GIRLS EXTEFHPORHHEOUS SPEECH Su Lu Evans BOYS DECLHITIHTIOVI Bob Shepherd GIRLS DECLHITIHTIOII Zora Lu morgan ODE HCT-PLHY Jess Bessinger Peggy Bentz Hester Stewart Julius Hoester Hatherine Christia Betty U.Jhitalzer I1 mary Olivia Fuller Conrad Bering g, IIITERSCHOLRSTIC LUIIIIIERS SPFIIIISH Peggy Clarlae Sewell mcmahon ESSHY nancy Davis JOURIIFILISITI martha l.UorcI nell Ransom Tex Bayless Jacl: Grantham SPELLIIIG Ray Camp Elizabeth Ram TYPIIIG Carolyn Hnapp rlaomi Tullis Jean Roco Lois Berry Hgnese nelms FIFIT martha Ray Hlexancler Dorothy llJagner Jeanne Etheridge Dorothy mohr Rosemary Scott LaVergne Grissom Elizabeth Potter Druselle O'DonneII James Irvin Stanley Tinsley Bill narum Flrt Stinson June Pratt Jack maxwell Fred mcDonaId SENIOR CLRSS OFFICERS Fenwick white.. . .. .. .. .. .President Ben Hancock. . . .. . .. .Treasurer U.IiIIiam Spaw.. . . . .. .Vice-President George miller. .. . . .. .Class Lawyer Betty Finnegan... . .. . .. .Secretary Lake Fowler. .. . .. .Class Poet SENIOR COmml'lTEES D H Fl C E nancy Davis, Chairman marion Robbins Bill Jacobe Rosemary mcl-linney miss morris, Sponsor Hnna munger, Chairman Joe Gilmore Flgnes Depperman Frank Pryor mr. Oakes, Sponsor Hnne Barrett, Chairman mary Virginia Hrnolcl Dick Putnam Charles Smith miss morris, Sponsor PICHIC BHFIOUET CLHSS NIGHT Howard Settlemyre, Chairman Su Lu Evans Carolyn monteith Flrthur Jackson mrs. Sandel, Sponsor CLFlSS fTlORI'III'lG Virginia Trotter, Chairman Robert Goehrs Suzanne Buckingham Elizabeth Hnapp miss Gilchrist, Sponsor Jack Illrey lUaIIace O'ReiIly Virginia Turner mrs. Ball, Sponsor Hrt Stimson Betty Finnegan l,Ualter Cummings mr. Burns, Sponsor Rosalie Finn meador Frank Simons Frank Hutcheson mrs. Ball, Sponsor Lake Fowler morin Scott Elizabeth Potter mr. lllillbern, Sponsor Robert Church Joel Parker Joe Hnderson HLLED, ED Frolics. FIFIDERSOH, JOE Class morning Committee, Chemistry Club, Vice Pres ident, Texas Junior Hcademy of Science. FIYIDERSOIT, JOHI'I UJFILLHCE, JR. January '38. HI'lDERSOI'l, ITIHRY JO Hrrowheads, Tennis Club. RRFIOLD, mHRY VIRGIFIIH Belles, Hrchery Club, Senior Cabinet, Flrrowheads Senior Banquet Committee. HUBERTID, REBECCFI Lancer Staff, Girl Reserves, Dramatics Club. BFIILES, JEHIW Spanish Club, Cherolzee Club, Pow-lllow Club, Tennis Club, Flrchery Club, Swimming Club. BFlI'II'IHHFlI'I, JFIIIE Cherolzee Club, Pow-UJow Club. BHRRETT, FIVITIE Belles, Follies '38, Pow-llJow Club, Cherokee Club, Senior Invitation Committee, Tennis Club. BFIRTSCH, EDDIE, JR. Lamar Safety Patrol, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Junior Texas Hcademy of Science, Hampus Hcmera Hlub. BERGER, ITIICHEY BERTROFI, SHRHH Class night Committee, Chums Club, Leaders' Club, Senior Cabinet, Cherokee Club, Pow-llJow Club. BIRD, STFITILEY R.O.T.C. Officer. BISHOP, JOHTI BLFIRE, CFIROLYYI BOTTS, ROBERT Debate Team, Hampus Hamera Hlub. BOUDREHUX, DOROTHY JEFIFI Cherolzee Club, Tennis Club. BOUDREHUX, JFIYTIES BOYD, JOHNNY BRETIFIER, LOUIS BRIGGS, EDELYVI Pow-llJow Club, Cherolzee Club. 1 BROOTTIE, JFlmES R.O.T.C. Officer BRUECHER, CFlTHFiRlnE Cherolzee Club, Pow-UJow Club, Leaders' Club. BRURETTE, ITIHRJORIE Summer School BUCHIFIGHHITI, SUZFIDHE Belles, Leaders' Club, Secretary, Cherolzee Club, Pow-lUow Club, Class morning Committee. BURDS, CHHRLEHE Senior Cabinet, Fiss't Editor Orenda, '38, Lancer Rep- resentative '37, '38, Tramps Club, Flrrowheads, Student Council. CHLTHGIROYTE, JOE January '38. CFTTTIPBELL, BETTY JO Chums Club. CHRTER, EDITH Tennis Club. CFTSPERSED, LGIS Tennis Club, Flrchery Club, modern Dance Club. CESSDFI, ITIHRY JHTIE CHHDDLER, BILL CHURCH, ROBERT Texas Junior Ficademy of Science, President, Bas- lzetball manager '37, Track '37, Class morning Committee. COLBY, FRHTTH Student Council, Lancer Stal-f, Orenda Stal-f. COLEml:ln, BHRBHRH Belles. COLEmHl'l, JRRROD Summer School. COLEmHl l, LILY LHYRE Hrrowheads, Chums Club, Chaplain '37, '38, COTTTBS, GEORGE UJ. January '38, COTTTBS, JERRY Lancer Staff, Circulation mgr., Society Editor Pow-llJow Club, Cherokee Club, Leaders' Club Frolics. COIWLOR, mFiRY LOU Hospitality Club, Flrrowheads. CORTES, RIH Belles, January '38 COZZI, mlCHEY Summer School. CREIGHTON, JHTTTES Golf Club. CRIST, DONNIE Summer School, Track Team, Tennis Team, Lancer Staff '37. CUTNTNINGS, LUHLTER Summer School. DFIVIDSON, LILLIE HLICE DHVIS, GENEVIEVE Dramatics Club, Frolics. DFIVIS, NHNCY Belles, Secretary, Tennis Club, Spanish Club, Sgt. at Flrms, Secretary, Pow-l,Uow Club, President, Leaders' Club, Cheroluee Club, Lancer Representa- tive, Frolics, Senior Ring Committee, Chairman, Senior Dance Committee, Chairman. DEHTTE, CHHRLES Lancer Staff, Hampus Hamera Hlub. DeGEORGE, BERNHRD January, '38. DENTNFIN, FRNNCES Chums Club. DENITIHN, FRFINH Lamar Band. DENNIS, ELIZFIBETH Hrrowheads, Orenda Staff, Circulation mgr., Spanish Club. DEPPERTNFIN, HGNES modern Dance Club, Frolics, Belles, Senior Picnic Committee. DFTUGHERTY, NONH JELUEL Chums, Hrrowhead, Cherolzee Club. DOLUE, JIINITIY Summer School. DOYLE, ELLINOR DRELUFI, VNERLE Summer School, Tramps Club, Seminar, Cherokee Club, Flrchery Club. DREUJH, INILDRED Summer School, Tramps Club, Secretary, Seminar, Cherolzee Club, Flrchery Club. DUDLEY, GENE DUFFIE, BEN DURNO, CORNLIE Lancer Staff, Senior Cabinet. ECHINFIN, TNHRGHRET EHRITTGHHUS, EVELYTT mHE January, '38, ERVll'lE, ESTELLE Chums Club. EVHVIS, SU LU Lambda Sigma Hlpha, Debate Team, Seminar, Class night Committee. Fll'll'TEGHl'l, BETTY Secretary Senior Class, Pow-l.Uow Club, Senior Cabinet, Vice-President, Chums Club, Vice-President, Tennis Club, Cherolzee Club, Senior Picnic Committee, Frolics. FOLULER, LRHE Spanish Club, Vice-President, Senior Class Poet, Hrrow- heads, Senior Class night Committee, FOX, HFTTTH LOUISE Flrrowheads. FRHmBHCH, JHCH Football Team, Hampus Hamera Hlub, Track Team. FRHTTCE, RUTH Summer School. FRFIHTZ, DFIVID FREEBORTT, RHY FURLEY, ED R.O.T.C. Officer. GHRRETT, BILL Latin Club. GEORGE, FRHHCES c3iLLlnGHnm, LnuJREncE GILITTORE, JOE Tennis Club, Golf Club, Cheer Leader, Captain of Baslzetball Team, Senior Picnic Committee. GOEHRS, ROBERT Flrrowheads, manager of Football Team, manager of Track Team, Hi-Y, Class morning Committee. GOHLmHl'T, LOUISE BLHHE Hipling Hlub, Treasurer, Frolics, Cherolzee Club. GOODRICH, mHRY Chums Club. GRHI'1THFlm, JHCH GUETIHRD, BETTY HDD Summer School, Pep Club. GUIDRY, .lUl'llCE DEFll'lE GUILER, mOf'lFl D. Spanish Club, Seminar, Tramps Club, Cherolzee Club, Junior Texas Hcademy of Science. GUI'lI'1, DHVID HHCHTIEY, ROSE FTTHRY Belles, Parliamentarian, Hrrowheads, Frolics. HHLL, RICHHRD HF1mILTOI'1,JEROfT1E January, '38. HFll lCOCH,BEl'l R.O.T.C. Officer, Senior Cabinet, Treasurer of Senior Class, '38. HHRHUESS, EHRLIUE Summer School. HHRRISOU, JERRY JHHE Summer School. HF-IRT, JHmES Summer School. HELUITT, DETTIE HEBERT, FIUSTID HOLLHDD, llJF1YI'1E Frolics, Band, Hi-Y. HOLLOLUF-IY, PHYLLIS HOULIHFIH, FRHFICIS HOUSE, EDRIE ITIHY HUTCHISOU, FRFWIH Spanish Club. ILFREY, JHCH Flrrowheads, modem Science Club, Boys Booster Club. JHCHSOH, HRTHUR El Circulo de los Flmi3os, President, Class night Committee. JHCHSCD, FRED Spanish Club. JRCHSOU, LOIS Hrrowheads. JHCOBE, BILL Debate Team, Chemistry Club, Senior Dance Com- mittee. JESUP, LOUISE Orenda Staff, Typist, Tennis Club modern Dance Club Hrchery Club, Cherolzee Club. JOHI'lSOI'l, CHHRLES BURFIETTE Summer School, Traffic Squad JOOST, EfT1lL HIGHT, CHRL HILLEBREUJ, DFIVIS HDHPP, ELIZRBETH Orenclo Staff, Editor, Belles Hrrowheads Spanish Club, Student Council, Class morning Committee vzfrzfgf HTTIRR, ROBERTFT Swimming Club. HORDFIUJITS, SHUI LIHGLE, ROBERT January, '38, Hoclzey Team. LOCHE, CLHRH Frolics. LUHER, JOHI'l lT1cHULIFFE, GHRTH TTTCCHRTTTEY, TTTHE Stundent Council. fT'lcDHl'llEL, ITTILDRED TTTCGITTTY, SFTDIE BURT Glee Club. fTlcll'lTYRE, BILL Summer School, Hoclzey, '37, '38. fT1cII'1TYRE, JERRY lTlcHll'll'lEY, ROSETTTHRY Belles, Corresponding Secretary Senior Cabinet Frolics, Leaders' Club, Tennis Club Hrrowheads Senior Dance Committee fT1cHi'lIGHT, BRUCE fTlcfTlHHOn, SEUJHLL ITIHRXEH, BOB TTIFISOTI, J. D. ITTEHDOR, ROSFILIE HFITTE Belles, Seminar. ITTILLER, I'-TRTHUR TTTILLER, GEORGE TTTILLS, PHULITTE Lancer Stall, Editor, Swimming Club, Tennis Club, modern Dance Club. TTTOHR, DOROTHY Hrrowheads, Hrchery Club, Tennis Club, Presi- dents Club, modern Dance Club. TTTOTTTEITH, CFTROLYI1 Tennis Club. fT1OORE,JHCHlE Tramps Club, Riding Club, Lancer Staff, Lamar Girls' Sextette. TTTOORE, RUTH Debate Team, Lancer Staff, Seminar, Student Council. TTTORSE, BOB Frolics. TTTUTTGER, HTTTTH Student Council, Belles, Vice-President, Cheroluee Club, President, Leaders' Club, Firchery Club. l'TElBEL, CHFTRLES I'1IDHY,JlfTTfTlY Band. TTORITTHFI, DOROTHY modern Dancers, Girls' Sextette, Frolics. l'1ORRIS,JIfTlfTTIE Frolics, Spanish Club. OBERG, PHUL CLYDE OEDIFTG, EFFIE LOUISE O'RElLLY, UJFILLFTCE R.O.T.C. Officer. PFTRHER, JOEL F-Trrowheads. PHRHER, UJ. B. Football Team, '37, Traclz Team, '38. PFTYTTE, TTTFTRY TTTFIFUORIE Hrrowheads. PEDEYI, BILL Summer School. Lancer Staff, Lamar Library Club. PEERITTFITT, FRFll'TH PETERSON, ITTRRGHRET BOYD Hospitality Club, Swimming Club, Glee Club. POTTER, ELIZFIBETH Frolics, Belles, Pep Club, Treasuser, Flrrowheads, Tennis Club, Leaders' Club. POWERS, FHYE PRRTT, JUTTE LUCILLE Swimming Club, Seminar. PRYOB, FRHDH Hoclzey Team, Frolics. PUTYIHTTT, RICHFTRD Tennis Squad. RFllllSOfT, CHHRLES Band, Frolics, '38. RICHS, HLBERT Summer School. Football Team, Traclz Team. RIGGITTS, HUGH ROFICH, FTTHRY STELLH Summer School. Hipling Club. ROBBINS, TTTHRIOD Belles, Leaders' Club, President, Pow-UJow Club, Cherokee Club, Frolics. ROOS, LEOl'l Safety Patrol, Chief, '38, Swimming Club. nuff, vonnnne RUTIGE, CHRL, JR. SHTTDEL, TTIORRIS R.O.T.C. Officer, Hoclzey Team. SHYERS, E. lil. Hockey Team, Tennis Club. SCOTT, mORll'1 Co-Captain Basketball Team, Spanish Club. SCOTT, ROSEUTHRY Spanish Club. SETTLETTTYRE, HOUJHRD Cheer Leader, President ol Public Frolics, '38, Hrrowheads. Spealzing Class SHRfT'lBFIUGH,JOFII'1 Belles. SHRINER, BILL Bancl, Glee Club, Boys' Ouartet. SICHERT, TNFIRY LOUISE Summer School. Hipling Club, Library Science Club. SITTIONS, FRFINH Football Letterman, '37, Orencla Staff, Sports Editor Spanish Club, Boys' Booster Club. SLFITFIPER, EBERTH Flrrowheads. SLEDGE, JOY Hospitality Club, Tramps Club. STTIHLLLUOOD, LEROY SITIITH, CHRRLES Orenda, Business Staff. SITIITH, JFICOUELYN Summer School. Cherolaee Club. STTIITH, ROGER LOUIS January, '38. SOR Y, DOROTHY Belles, President, Cherokee Club, Pow-lJJow Club Flrchery Club, Orenda, Nssistant Circulation manager. spew, wu.Lmm Lambda Sigma Hlpha, Senior Cabinet, Boys' Booster Club. SPRINGFIELD, HFIRRY Hrrowheads, Golf Club, Boys' Chorus STFIFFORD, ITTURIHN Girls' Glee Club, Hrrowheads. STEPHENS, JFITNES Spanish Club. STEVENS, VIRGINIH Leaders' Club, Belles, Hrrowheads. STEUJFIRT, NELL JEHN Tramps Club, Secretary, Seminar. STIITISON, HRT STRONG, SETH SULLIVFIN, ROSHLIE Debate Team, Seminar. TENNFINT, ROBERT Football Team, '37, Track Team, '38, Rampus Hamera Hlub. i THOTTIFISON, LOUISE January, '38. THORNTON, VIOLET Summer School. TOUJERY, BEVERLY Summer School. TROTTER, VIRGINIFI Belles. TURNER, VIRGINIFI Belles, Orenda Staff, Club Editor, Student Council, Pow-l.Uow, Invitation Committee, Hrrowheads, most Representative Girl. URBFIN, HFITHRYN Tennis Club, Nrchery Club. VNLE, FRFINCIS Summer School, Nrrowheads. UJFIGNER, DOROTHY Swimming Club, President, '38, Cherolzee UJow. LUFIITE, EDDIE Hoclzey Team, Track, '38, Swimming. UJNLHER, PRESTON January, '38. LUHLL, CHROLYH Summer School, Dramatics Club. UJHRD, RHLPH UJHRE, DIXIE IRENE Chero Izee Club, Pow-l.Uow. IJJELCH, TTIFIRGNRET Tramps Club, President, UJHITE, BOB Nrrowheads. UJHITE, FENLUICH Student Council, Spanish Club, Treasurer, Golf C Stall, Business manager, President Senior Class. UJIER, TNFIRY JO Tramps Club. LUHITEHURST, JI'-ITTTES January, '38, Basketball Team, Student Council. lUILLIS, JEHN UJINHELTTIHNN, LEONORH Cherokee Club, Seminar, Spanish Club. UJOOD, BETTYE NONFI Nrrowheads, modern Dance Club. Club, Pow- '37, Seminar, Spanish Club. lub, Orenda UJOOD, GLORIH Flrchery Club, modern Dance Club. LUORD, TTTHRTHFI Lancer Staff, Frolics, Riding Club. UJORRELL, TTIILLFIRD Lamar Safety Patrol, Chemistry Club, Boys' Glee Club. YFTRBERRY, TTTHRIFTN Tennis Club, Glee Club. YHRBROUGH, BOB Summer School. BETTY YFITES Seminar. YOLTON, JESSE FNNRIE YOUNG, THOTNHS Hi-Y. ZEDLER, DONHLD L. Color Committee. snnsHEnn, Eowln Bnoous, sus cnm.son, J. c. cmnx, mann coal-1,1 L. founrmn, ED. GREEN, Jimmy - l I SEHIORS UJITHOUT PICTURES csnesnwooo, Gowns HOLT, RHY HYETT, EDLUFIRD JOHNSON, IRVIN LUCHEL, FRHNCES POE, CORY POE, GEORGE TTT. REFID, RHYTNOND SCOTT, TTTNRY LOU SEITHNIDIS, GUS STTIITH, HLBERT SNYDER, VIRGINIH SPENCER, BILL LUFTRREN, HHZEL YOUNG, PETE miss Gehring's Section, Low 11 ': Elizabeth Hmsler, Ruth Helen Becta, Jess Bessinger, Oscar Cadwallader, Dorothy Cadwell, Flay Crosswell, Ernest Cummings, Vivian Daniels, neil DeRieux, mary Ellen Fore, Barbara Frantzel, mary Olivia Fuller, John Jones, Joyce Himbell, David UJilliams Hohn, Bill meyer, Hortense miller, Hen mowry, Dorothy northrup, Druselle O'Donnell, Sara marie Payte, James Phillips, Grace Picton, margaret Boss, Shirley Scott, Jim Shepherd, Hester Stewart, Bill Tenison, Hubbard Thompson, mary lnlell Townsend, Robert Townsend, Fred UJilliams, Jean l.Uorsham, Glen llJilson, James l,Uray. mr. Cox's Section, Low 11 2: l,Uillie mae Hilzen, mary Hnne Hnderson, Billy Flrnold, mildred Breedlove, Lee Brollier, Finn Browder, Cleve Brown, Dena Conn, maxine Countryman, Buch Crate, Gladys Downey, Bettie Estill, James H. Fields, Billy Garrett, Raymond E. Hardy, Elizabeth Hix, Elra Hodges, Vincent Hughes, John Hinser, George Lawson, Hrthur Leiser, Bette Lewis, norma may, Raymond mctqshan, Bobby miller, Helen mitchell, June morey, Corinne moses, Gloria Robinson, mary Grace Roby, Bertha Lou Samuels, Joy Schramm, Charles Stettler, marjorie llJallzer. miss macmaster's Section, Low 11 lx Ford Hlbritton, Donald m. Hnderson, martha Brown Banner, lJJayne Banta, Russell Barzilla, Virginia Bashara, Hazel Beclu, Florma Lou Buford, John Earl Cochrane, Fred DeVilleveuve,Virginia East, Bob Herrington, myrtle Hessler, Billy Hoenig, Beatrice margaret Holavib, John Hosut, Evelyn madeline Hunetlza, Flurelia Hurth, merle Lorino, Betty mills, Suzanne O'Leary, Joe Bantz Patton, Billy Peters, Tom Ridley, Louise Elizabeth Selenstzy, Jimmie Semaan, Robert Slagle, BogerSmitl1, George llJall2er, Charles C. llJalling, John l.Uallis. JW -M -s Grace Picton .... ......,. P resident Tom Hardy. . .... .... V ice-President Ruth Helen Beclz .... .... S ecretary marion Smith .... . . .Treasurer ln a class of 437 students, the Juniors represented seven different schools. From Sam Houston, San Jacinto, Hinlzaid, St. Fignes, lncarnate word Flcademy, Reagan, and milby came such outstanding pupils as Oscar Cadwallader, who spealzs for Lamar, Betty Jo Tomiorde who helped pro- mote school spirit in her job as cheer leader, and Jess Bessinger who is rated tops as an actor. with their many scholastic and inter-scholastic activities, the Junior Class toolz time out to plan a very successful Junior Hop. Filso on the year's calendar, they marlzed up a Junior Prom. The First Junior Class set a worthy example for the Future students of Lamar. -5 miss lJJhittington's Section, High 1O': Paul Bell, nancy Blalzemore, Ed Cannon, Barbara Clarlz, walter Edgar, Harriet Gates, Charles Gibson, Hathryn Hiclzs, Lois Highams, Jesse Hiclzman, Eloise Hadell, Harold Hreisler, Barbara maclzey, Scott mother, margie mcEnnis, Brown mcLure, Betty mills, Franlz Parsons, Carl Bobertus, Dorothy Rae Roco, maxine Boebuclz, Edward Boessler, Fllice Lynn Shelor, Elizabeth Schaffer, Rosemond Shannon, Evelyn Simmons, marion Smith, Hrlael Sneed, l.Uarren Thorp, Bill Thaxton, Finn Tuck, Fldair Valentine, Jean Valenza, James Voulgaris. President-Hnn Tuclz Httending Cfficer-lUarren Thorp , Httending Officer-Jean Valenza mr. Oalzes' Section, High 103: Buddy Blair, Lee nell Boggs, Charles Borgstrom, thel Evelyn Rims, Henneth Clarhe, Hllen llJalter Cochrum, Catherine Fernandez, Elizabeth G agher, Hllen Hannay, Bud Hennington, Barbara Lewis, UJilliam Lobb, l,Ueldon mallette, Hlbert marx, melvin mcspadden, Flnnie Ruth metcalf, Doris moseley, Fred moss, Pauline nelson, Paul Pennington, L. F. Randle, Jean Reinshagen, Evelyn Rhodes, mitzi Sawtelle, mary Lou Shelow, Jane Stallings, Jane Sullivan, Bob Smith, John Taub, Hazel mae Thiclzstun, Bill Verner, Richard Vervalen, Sam l.Uhite, Buford llJilhute, Bobby Yerlzes. miss l,Ueinberg's Section, High 104: martha Rae Hlexander, Flubiegene Hllen, David Baily, marjorie Bradshaw, LlJallace Chapman, Tom Crowley, mary Joan Dobbins, Hrdis Durham, merriem Rue Evans, Edna Fegter, Joseph Fleet, Charlotte Forester, Hal Hlbert Goodman, Eldred Hammond, Virginia Harleston, l.Uayne Hudson, Jimmy Japhet, Edwin Jennings, Elizabeth Finn Ham, Betty Laird, Ruby manning, Sidney martin, Fayette LaVerne Pass, northrup Peclz, Jean Suzanne Peclz, Donald Puntch, LeClare B. Rotterree, Pat Rigby, Gene Rogers, Shannon Ross, Dorothy Stahemiller, Elmer Roland Stonecipher, Howard Thompson, Bill LUorsham. miss Germany's Section, High 105: margaret Boudreaux, Fldelaide Boyd, Jaclz Diclaenson, Frances Dold, Betsy Edwards, mary Louise Ellis, Rosemary Erter, Constance Eversberg, Fred Henni- ger, James Holloway, Earl Jones, llJayne Hinser, lUynne Holle, Ruby Hopeclay, Eileen Howry, marion Lester, Frantz Litterst, Jimmy meyer, marjorie mintie, Una mae moore, norma norrisf Bill Roycrett, Floyd Smith, George Snyder, Dorothy Throop, meade llJheless, Bettye LUood, Juliet l.Uray. President-Diclz O'Hare Vice-President-Bill Rice Secretary-Zora Lou morgen Student Council Representative-meredith James Junior Class Representative-Tom Dyer Y miss Covington's Section, High 100: David Ball, Tex Bayless, Exter Bell, Conrad Bering, Courtenay Brumby, mary Lee Byers, Geraldine Cox, Jaclz Leigh Edison, Effie Jean Elrod, Cory Farrow, Ellen Fronzen, Eugenie Gantt, Virginia Gillespie, Varina Elnn Herod, Bobby Johnson, L. Russel Jolley, Elliot Jones, Edward Hlein, marshall macanliss, Paul mcCarlQle, Dorothy mathews, Ruby meinelze, J. UJ. Parlner, Bobby Schwartz, rlorma Jean Schweche, marjorie Sinclair, Betty Scott, Leslie Smith, Dorothy Stolleis, Helen Thompson, Jacl: U.lilliams, James l.Uinters, mariorie Finn l.Uright. mrs. Longcope's Section, High 107: Lenore Brown, Hatherine Cameron, Elizabeth Carnes, mary Catherine Demars, Helen Eads, Jeanne Ethridge, Jane Hargrove, Jane Honlzen, Elizabeth Land, muriel Smith, Hdale Steiner, Barbara Stowell, nancy llJade, Elma Landrum, maxine mcDermott, mae Oberg, mary Lucille Pawelelz, mary Daisy l.Uiley, Bertha l,Uood, James Erwin, Charles Hlton, Pat Ouinn, Shirley Short, mary Eloise Schich, Jimmie Schroder, Lawrence UJilhinson, Howard Brown, Billy Paxton, Robert Bibb, Fllanson Brown, Harry VanUJagner, Harry Dawson, Charles Quill, Billy Vaughn, Bill machey, Julius Telschow, Roger Guthrie, Drew Farmer, Owen Blachwell. miss Stagg's Section, High 10N: Bach Row, Left to Right: Charles mcGinty, Clifford Hodde, Jach Bissonnette, Virginia Bendall, Dorothy Bolin,Val lllynne, Helen Coates, margret Oldham, Edward Laws. Front Row: Bobby Dayton, Sophie Feder, Ralph Hnderson, Bee l,Uilliams, Gladys Htlvzinson, Tom Hardy, Dorothy Oldham, R. D. Cassity, Harold Haley. President-Tom Hardy Vice-President-R. D. Cassity Secretary-Treasurer-Virginia Bendall i miss Byrd's Section, Low 102: Filbert Bartay, John Bell, Lulze Billeri, marjorie Bruecher, margaret Ruth Buse, Jane Calhoun, Evelyn Combs, Bobby Coolz, Glen Cummings, David Douglass, Houston Gafford, Charles Glass, Dolores lson, Dixon Johnson, Jaclz Heith, Drahe Hietzman, Ruth Laird, Lee Love, Ginger mcLoughlin, Bobby moftatt, Betty Jo morgan George Roch, Harlo Rutledge, milton Scholl, Blalzeley Smith,Burton Thompson, Jean Towery, Fred wallzer, Lois Truby, Doris white, Gerald whitney, warren woodward, warren Zindler. mr. micl2elson's Section, Low 103: Frantz Baldwin, Doris may Barnhill, Helen Biship, Catherine Christian, Linn Cooper, Hnn webb Craig, Louis Davidson, Robert Epstein, Tom Felton, Victor Edwin Hartwig, martin Hazard, Hthalie Firmstrong Hermann, Owen Franlzlin Jensen, martin Fllbert Hroesche, Billy Leahy, marvin Lunar, Henicy marques, John Carlton mcCoy, Dan Duslain mcmaster, Richard miller, Clarence mims, Blalze Ormon, Charles Edgar Sanders, Geraldine Jane Santer, Lena Edna Scardino, wallace Scherwitz, Edgar maurice Thomason, martha l'lell walthall, marjorie weiser, Emily Claire wood, Bonnie Sue wooldridge. miss Bryan's Section, Low 1O': Bobby Hbercrombie, Hnne Flnderson, Edward Bailey, monette Bailey, E. Ft. Burlzer, Billy Blaclz, wayne Bowman, Joe Carnes, Floyd Hugewood, Ted Hil'l, Quinnan Hodges, Elaine Hofeller, mary Jane Holloway, Bryan Hutchison, Fludrey Johnson, Frances Hing, Burt Lutz, mildred meador, Helen Tlewlzirh, Patric Over- street, Helen Palmer, lris Patterson, Emma Jane Peel, Patric Sexton, Jeanne Sherrod, Tyson Smith, Jerry Sparlzman, Jaclz Townsend, walter Vollzman, Dan E. wiggins, Ernestine wood, Doris Zwerneman. Carolyn Hnapp. . . ....... President Jane Barnes. . . ..... Vice-President Jimmy Beall .... , . . .Secretary-Treasurer The sophomores of Lamar have been well represented with about six hundred and thirty pupils from many different schools, including Lanier, Johnston, Pershing, and l.Uashington. Hmong the students who have done outstanding things for the school are Carolyn Hnapp, Lois Berry, rlaomi Tullis, Jean Roco, Hgnese l-lelms, who participated in the typing contest, Hgnese and nancy lilelms, who tool: part in the swimming contest and the tennis tournaments, U.Jilliam Hinds, who won honors in the extemporaneous spealzing contests, Bob Shepherd, who placed in declamation, Joan Logan, who won in the drawing contest. These First-year Lamar students have made excellent examples For Future sophomores to follow. ..,..f.t ML- miss miner's Section, High 9': margaret Fldams, Ethel Qilzen, George Hlbritton, Claude Fllexander, Tom Flnderson, Jeanne Hrledge, Bryant Flrterbury, Lillian Htlas, Elizabeth Hustin, margy Hustin, Billy Bailey, Hines Baller, John Jellin Balzer, John Bannister, Edna Earle Barnard, Jane Barnes, Lewis Bartmeis, Grace Bartsch, Jean Bates, Jaclz Battaile, Flllen Baumgartner, Jimmy Beall, nancy Behr, margy Belstrom, Barnay Benson, Benny Benthall, Lois Berry, Pauline Berry, Elmer Bertelson, Jo Hnne Berwiclz, miclzy Biondolillo, Jerry Birdwell, Elizabeth Blaclz, Ester Blow, lUm. Hinds. mr, Uzzell's Section, High 92: mary Catherine Hlbertson, Jean Boolzer, Bernard Booth, marie Bouliane, Herbert Bowman, Fiudrey Breedlove, George Breit, Horace Brevard, Hugh Brice, Flnn Clare Bridges, Emogene Broaddus, Fllbert Brower, Dan Bullard, June marie Bunch, mary Helen Bunjes, Franlz Bunlzer, Billy Bunte, Joseph Butler, Bill Calhoun, Bob Campbell, marilyn Carroll, mary Floss Carter, Francis Chadiclz, Bill Chapman, Emily Charlton, Gloria Cheatham, Jimmy Child, Doris Clarb, Peggy Clarlz, Elizabeth Clark, maxine Coats, Howell Cache, marion Coclzrell, Hazel Coghill. miss Leigh's Section, High 9': Joyce mary Epson, lllood Eubanlz, Gene Eversberg, Fllice Christine Ferguson, Bob Fightmaster, Carl B. Fox, Jeanne Beulah Franlalin, John H. Freeman, Tommy Freundlich, Rex Fuller, Hmy Gaines, Frances Gentry, Thomas Ewin Gibson, Tom Gossett, Billy Bay Graham, Lloyd Gregory, LaVergne Grissom, J. G. Hamblet, Caroline Hammersmith, Betty Hampton, Lucy Lee Harrison, Flrthur Hart, Imogene Hart, Betty Rae Hassler, Charles Headriclz, Joe Heffler, Leon Heinze, Lenore Hendrix, mary Elizabeth Herd, Betty Herod, Dorothy Hester, Jeanne Hightower, Edwin milwee, Rudolph Flaschlwe, i r miss mcHenna's Section, High 95: Flnnis Hay Hilty, nancy Holliday, Glen Horton, George Houghton, Claribel Hurd, Ruth Elaine lltrey, mary Louise Jaclzson, natalie Jameson, Edwina Jarrod, U.Jilliam Jennings, Billy Johnson, mabton Johnson, Diclz Jones, H. D. Jones, June Jones, mary Catherine Jones, llJilbur Joneson, Erin Hameron,Carolyn Hnapp, Fred Hnapp, Edgar Hievlan, mary Emma Hinser, Bette Jane Hnight, Tommy Lancaster, Estelle Landrigan, mary Frances Larsen, Lynn Leverett, Gloria Lewis, John Lindsay, Shirley Lippold, Even Locher, marian meelz, Carolyn LUells. miss Pleasant's Section, High 90: Joan Logan, Christine Lopes, Betty Grayce Lovli, Hope Lowry, Frances Lutz, Diclz mayo Lylzes, Lillyne Francis maroney, Eugene Corbett matloclz, Eugene mathews, Jaclz maxwell, Eric mcCabe, Billy mcCardell, Eloise mcDavid, Janice mcDougal, James mclntyre, Douglas mcliethan, Harry mcLean, marietta mcmahon, Hatherine mcnair, Virginia meelvz, George menutes, mary meredith, Boyd miller, Eugenia miller, Vernon miller, Healy mills, meyer minchen, Heith moore, Vaneta moore, margaret morrison, Stanley morse, John morton, Charles moslaowitz, Jimmy murphy, Jaclz Godfrey murray. miss Hubbard's Section, High 910: mary Jane Barhow, Elizabeth Bratton, mildred Dillard, Eloise Edrington,max Heller, Johnnie Laumin, Louis Hlfred Lister, marian Luhring, Lucille Lytle, merna Finn mangham, Ftnno mann,Patricia mann, martha mcCollum, Vernon meyer, June michels, Billy moore, Royston moore, Jessie Pelton, Vera Louise Pierce, Dorothy Pollard, Delight Ranlzin, Dorothy Ruthluowslzy, mary Leigh Stewart, Dorothy Sullivan, Dorothy Tips, Charlotte l,Uilliams Juanita UJilliams. President, Louise Lister, Vice-President, mildred Dillard, Secretary, Charlotte LUrlliams, Lancer Representative, martha mcCollum, Student Council Representative, Dorothy Tips. ,Maw , E mr. Hestenberg's Section, High 911: S. Fl. Bender, J. E. Bergeron, lllm. Bowen, Joseph Brumlozv, Raymond Daniles, Jacla Foster, G. m. Gorton, Don Graham, Eleanor Grainger, Fl. B. Ham, llJesley Hanney, Helen Handly, Howard Hazelwood, Gus Hillegeist, Harvey Hood, Bobby Howard, mary Louise Halon, marjorie Johnson, Lonam Johnston, Fred Hillebrew, Betty Love, margaret morlan, George marti, Jeanne Rhea, Dicl: Sarvis, Redford Sears, Bob Thomas. President-S. Fl. Bender Vice-President-Joseph Brumlow Secretary-Jeanne Rhea Treasurer-Gus Hillegeist Student Council Representative-marjorie Johnson miss Hicks' Section, High 912: Barbara Boatright, Forrest Capps, Franlz Chandler, marvin Childs, Beth Hnn Dent, Esther Elliott, Robert Ferguson, Hlma Goden, John Gilbert, Dorothy Gwin, Ruth Huwieler, marie Isaac, Geraldine Lassiter, miclzy Lawrence, Edward Lemeilleur, Sam marie, Billy marshman, Gordon fTlcCoy, Dixie Oliver, Fllbert Olson, Lynne Parlzer, Loyce Peniclz, James Pressly, Fred Sandboe, James Slzelton, Joyce Smith, Faye Stagg, Tommy Statton, minta l.lJallace, murl U.Jallace, Houston Yarberry. miss Red's Section, Low 9': Edward Hndrews, Elva Bates, melvin Campbell, maynette Cobb, Clarence Darling, Carol French, Harold Galloway, llJright Gutherie, Catherine Hargis, Hugh Harles- ton, nellie Hedderman, Genelle Hines, George Hallzemeyer, Hmy Jennings, Fred mcDaniel, mildred mcfleill, Stayton nunn, Charles Ogilvie, Eleanor Plowden, Tom Powell, marilyn Rieger, Rosebarrie Settegast, Robert Sharp, Bob Sheperd, Floyd Simonds, Jim Smith, Edith Sperry, Elizabeth Sterling, mary Sunnzrs, marjorie Telley, Beverly Turner, Betty Veatch, marjorie l,Uill2e, Betty Sue Young. miss Brinton's Section, Low 96: Jocile Baggett, Rosalie Buitch, mary Catherine Jarvis, Gladys Jenkins, Elaine Ring, Oble martin, Betty michels, mary montalbano, Christine Perey, Josephine Restille, mary Dell Rutledge, mary E. Steele, June Swinney, lmogene Zert, Bernard Beutch, Earl Crider, Charles Deiches, Donald Emmott, Bob Gleason, Henry Gwyn, Loyd Harris, Tom Harris, Stuart Harman, Jach Jaclzson, Charles Rite, Benny Rlinger, James Langston, Robert Logan, John Rugel, Edward Scharff, Ben Schnapp, Robert Lee Sheppard, Lee Roy Sommerfield, Oliver Storlz, George l,Uestmoreland, Billy UJhitField. Low 11 3 Registration mr. Jones, Registrar Boney, Camille Britton, Helen Clarla, Bill Coble, Jaclz Coolz, Dorothy Dannenbaum, Jeanette Gartner, Flllen Ghiselin, Billy Hendriclzs, Jean Hester, l.Ualter Hinderliter, Bertha Johnson, mary Lou Hoester, Julius Laughlin, Phil marquart, lJJilliam mcneal, H. llJ. milwee, Yvonne Osborne, Sanders Palazzo, Charlie Parle, David Pelatari, Vince Peterson, Roger Piclzett, George Pomonis, Lawrence Powers, Barbara Provine, mary Richardson, Rosemary Robbins, Betty Ruth Stenzel, margaret Trotter, Helen Lee UJallis, Hnn High 102 Registration miss Brasher, Registrar Hrmsby, Betsy Bonar, Howard Chartrand, John Clary, mac Cohen, lrvin Epperson, Virginia Featherstone, Ronald Gross, Joe Highsmith, Hay Hodges, Louise Johnson, Betty Lou Hennedye, Bill Leete, Ruth Lelevre, Beauman Lewis, Sallie majors, Preston marien, Lucille miley, Bill mitchell, Joella morlan, Jaclz neathery, Donald Robertshaw, Sallie Shadle, Fllice Beth Shirley, Bill Smith, mary Lou Staub, nancy Strichland, Bernice Thompson, Billy Thompson, UJilliam UJare, Bettie lUathins, Ed lllhite, Claude llJright, Fay Carter Zindler, marvin High 109 Registration mr. Rogers, Registrar Balaer, Rennie Barttlingces, Bill Britton, Diclz Bryant, Virginia Buschardt, Gilmer Calaway, Fllene Coola, Bobby Crist, George Crosswell, James Curtin, Jane Declaris, Joe Eclzhardt, Linlz Ehman, Bill Fisher, Ralph Fridh, Paul Grainger, Elizabeth Head, Tom Raiser, David martin, Bill minton, Bill Tlarum, Bill Perez, Fllexander Riley, Hshby Robison, Gloria Sanguily, Rene Schleier, Bill Searle, Ben Shindler, Elliott Smith, Evelyn Thompson, Franlz Tips, George l1Jeinzel, margie UJier, mary margaret lUilson, Clifton Low 101 Registration mr. UJhital:er, Registrar Flngle, Lee Bartlett, Elnora Bennett, J. T. Bergendahl, Rrthur Caraway, Tlewsome Chambers, Landon Childress, LaRue Cummings,Virginia neil Davidson, Jim Ed Dunagan, Sarah Lou Faris, margaret Fleet, Herman Gay, Robert Hewitt, Glen llfrey, Lorraine Heenan, Patricia Hnowles, Harriet Laidlaw, marjorie Lansford, Edwin mcClellan, Hubrey macLennan, Virginia mottley, Bobby l'loonan, David Oliver, John Peterson, Betty Hnne Pinto, Juliet Slator, Damon Swinlord, Harrie Tomforde, Betty Jo UJilbur, Lilianne lUilson, Evelyn Low 105 Registration miss Buttery, Registrar Flllen, Jaclz Dildy, Bernard Gray, Durant Greflith, Hester Jane Haberlie, H. L. Harrington, Jerry Harris, Ernest Hichense, Hedley Hodgson, Flubrey Jenlzins, Gwendolyn Leigh, Virginia Lewis, Hatherine Loclzard, Barbaralee merritt, marie mitchell, Dorothy nelson, Dorothy Page, Johnnie Helen Ranson, nell Jean Stratton, Hendall Sullivan, Eugene Sullivan, Franlz Thurman, Jaclz Scearce, UJilbur U.Jhittington, Riley Williamson, Frances UJright, Dudley Young, Doris Zinnante, marie Low 106 Registration mr. lUallace, Registrar Balzer, Jaclz Bentz, Peggy Bongio, marvin Bruce, Robert Burnham, UJilla maria Camp, Ray Camp, Richard Dundas, Vida Gaden, Howard Hagner, Dorothy Rachticla, Bobby mast, Granville molfatt, mary Jane necessary, Barbara newhill, Clifford northrup, Jaclz Pierce, Jacl: Porter, Vera Ratherine Robbins, David Rylander, Charles Schreclzenbaclz, mihe Stillwagon, Jimmie Proncale, Josephine lllillborn, marguerite lllhitalzer, Betty LUillborg, Edward llJhite, Flbner High 93 Registration miss Doering, Registrar Collins, Charlotte Combs, Jacln Conrad, Doris Coolze, Gordon Coolidge, Joe B. Cooper, Dorothy Cottingham, Ratherine Cox, Florence Craddoclz, Tommy Cratin, Charline Crosby, Dorothy Cunningham, David Cunningham, Ted Curry, Ed Daugherty, Olaie Daugherty, Rosemary Dawson, Virginia Dayton, Dorothy DeBruhl, marjorie Deering, Evelyn DeGeorge, Ursula Diclzerman, Ralph Dougharty, Henneth Douglass, Jane Dunn, Ratherine Drude, Edmund Dunn, Jimmy Early, moye Beth Edison, marguerite Embry, David Embshoff, marjorie Japhet, Jane Tinsley, Stanley Pyle, Henry High 97 Registration mrs. Hyman, Registrar Flllen, Bud Emmot, Robert l'lagle, Jaclz Tlelms, Ftgnese l'lelms, nancy O'Connor, mary Lou Olcott, Elinor June Olson, Bill Ottinger, marjorie Pace, Virgil Pachlhofer, Peggy Paley, Hyman Panas, Sybil Paxson, marjorie Payette, Bill Payne, Frances Payne, Sarah Payte, Fay Fllyne Pelton, Ralph Penn, martin Peregory, Jarmon Person, Bettie marie Powell, Gloria Powell, mary lnez Powers, martha Ray Presley, Fredericlz Price, mary Jane Price, UJalter Pryzant, nat Pyle, mary Lee Randolph, Jeanne Reynaud, Pierre Raynolds, Darsey Richards,maryVirginia Roan, llae High 95 Registration miss Penn, Registrar Roco, Jeanne Ross, Jack Q Rourke, PQQ-icig Runte, Emma Ldu 'V Russell, Glenna Rutledge, Joe St. Clairf'Dofis Flnne Sayers, Cleveland Schurler, George Schwarz, nrthur Secor, Betty Lee Sellingsloh, John Semaan, Sara Sheffield, Jean Sheffield, neil Shundler, llJilma Simon, Louis Skipwith, Billy Slagle, Vernon Smith, nllan Smith, E. H. Smith, Jack Smith, Betty Jane Smith, Georgia Snell, Robert Snyder, marian Sprawls, Harold Stein, Sara Finn Stephenson, Virginia Stewart, nancy Jean Stimson, Finn Stirlzton, Flndrew Stovall, mary Lee High 99 Registration mrs. Brumby, Registrar Ftnderson, Geraldine Chenault, Erma Lee Dudley, Lottie Ford, John Henderson, Chester Sydow, Charles Tambarello, Grace Tambarello, Joseph Tasker, nancy Taylor, mary Frances Thickstun, Bernice Travis, Rex Triola, Joe Troncole, mike Trost, marvin Tullis, naomi Turbeville, J. T. Underwood, Ruth Vall, Dorothy llJagner, lUillard lllakefield, Hatherine LUatson, Flrthur l,Ul1aling, l.Uard UJilson, Betty wilson, Jack lUilborn, Bascomb l.Uinner, Jean lllright, maidel llJright, marnel Zapp, Verner Zeddler, Oliver Zulicy, John High 913 Registration mr. Bartlett, Registrar ndkins, nrthur nmsler, Betty Jo Booker, Betty Grace Boyles, Bettie Boyles, Rene Cammer, Hndrea Creighton, mary nnne Daniels, Elaine Dye, LaRue Eckhardt, Carl Ewing, Ring Greer, David Hale, Phyllis Hamilton, Patsy Heller, Jack Padfield, Dorothy Pope, Bruce Pry, Bob Robbins, Laird Sanford, Burleigh Schlaback, Edgar Sherman, Robert Smith, Baird Low 92 Registration mr.mcDaniel,Registrar Batla, mary Jo Black, marshall Blume, lrwin Brown, new Browning, Ralph Caldwell, Tommy Carter, Patsy Chase, Ina Jane Dean, llene marie Dickson, Jack Darrance, Peggy Eckman, Bobby Flagg, Bob Fooshee, J. B. Foote, Helen Green, mary lJJille Grogan, Jacqueline Hagewood, Lillian Hannah, John Hassmann, marie Hudson, Harry Harn, Robert Hirkpatrick, Jean metz, Gilbert mcGar, Elizabeth moss, Samuel new, mary Smith Peterson, Genevieva Prowse, lllallace Schleier, Dick Simonds, Robert Smith, Frank Swigart, Lew Varner, Frank Low 93 Registration miss Beard, Registrar Brailas, Louis Cassity, Loyce Cody, Hughes Crain, Helen Davis, Gordon Dehnert, Emoline Hammersmith, l.Uiley Hartwig, merlyn Hearon, Guy Hill, mary Jo Hill, Ruth Hoy, lJJalter Hughes, Joyce Jackson, Dan manley, Gene marshall, Erwin masor, Jack mcQuarters, Doris miller, Bernice nelms, Tom O'Donnell, Delma Peddie, Bettie Petty, Bob Phelps, mariorie Finn Pomonis, Spero Proctor, Jane Smith, Raleigh Stovall, Dorothy may Tenison, Hughes Thompson, Dorothy Ullrich, Eleanor l,Uagner, Dan lJJerner, lris UJhite, Joyce Uiiese, Eugene Low 94 Registration mr. Butler, Registrar Ftndreas, nnn nutrey, mary Jane Bertelsen, lna Bethea, Reba Brumby, Lila Bundy, margaret Cowart, Betty Crosswell, nancy Dow, George Ford, Bobby Forney, J. P. Grant, Roscoe Henderson, Roy Heying, Joseph Heying, Lorence Hickens, Henry Hill, Louis Hofeller, marion Hummel, Beth Jackson, Fields Jackson, l1Jalter maniscalur, Sabine miller, Oliver moore, max morrow, Tarlton noyes, Edwin Partridge, Francis Pottholf, George Reed, Oscar Richmond, Frank Rosenfield, Dick Shryock, James Simpson, Shirley Thompson, Harry lUallerg, Jeanne wells, George Low 95 Registration miss Huddlestone, Registrar Flrledge, Helen marie Flrnold, Jeff Bevan, Jere Jean Bursh, martha Burnette, Patsy Burns, Charlie Cain, Flvis Cook, Fay Crawford, mary Dascomb, Dorothy Dixon, mildred Durham, Richard Endicott, John Frady, mary Ellen Ghieselin, Ross Golding, Bernice Hoke, nadine Hooven, UJilliam Hudson, Robert Johnston, Sam Judson, Bobby Lindsay, Billy martin, Dorothy mcGinnis, nlton mcReynolds, martha norris, Bill murray, Hlfred Rickert, Hlbert Rowsey, Luther Schuhman, Robert lUaddell, Earl l.Uatkins, Vivian llJatson, Joseph U QEAIJIZMIUHE OREIWDH STHFF 1 Elizabeth Knapp.. . .. Ralph Finderson Charlene Burns Hurelia Hurth. .. Hester Stewart. . Virginia Turner.. . . Conrad Bering. . Jess Bessinger. . Franlz Simons.. . Jim Shepherd. . Tex Bayless nancy Davis Edwin Lansford. . . .. .Editor-in-Chief . . . Hssistant Editors . .... . .Faculty ......Classes ... .. .. .Club Editor Hssistant Club Editor ... . .Literary Editor . .... . .Hthletics .. . Hrt Editor . Lamar Life .. .. .Hodah l,0ui5e,le5up...., .............-l-yplst JGTIC Barnes. . . . miss Drew Bloch-Skaggs .... . .Sophomore Editor .. .. .Sponsor OREHDH STHFF Fenwiclz white.. Elizabeth Dennis Dorothy Sory. . . Charles Smith. . . william Spaw.. . .. Franl: Colby ..... Jean worsham . . Tex Bayless. . .. .. .. . .. miss Helen l.Ueinberg. . .. .. .. .. .Business manager Circulation manager Circulation manager . . ... .Hutographs .. . .Hclvertising .. . .Hdvertising . .. .Hdvertising . .. .Flclvertising .. .. .Sponsor The DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF LHTTTFIR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STAFF OF THE LAMAR LANCER liditorfpauline Mills and Martha Word Managing Editor-Tex Bayless BusinessManager-Glenn Cumingzs and Frank Colby News Editor'Martha Word and liulh Moore Sports Editor-Elmer Bertelsen Assistant Sports EditorAAlbert Brower Feature EditorfNelI Hanson Exchange Editor-Bt-ttye Wood and Coralie Durno Club Editor-.lt-rry Combs and Martha Me- Collum Art EditorfNornia Norris and Charles Deane lieportersfBetty Anisler, lieheeea Auberlin. Bob Bibb, Buddy Blair, .Xnn Browder, Gilmer liusehardt, Katherine Cameron. lflizabeth Carnes, Ben Clapp, .l0e De Claris, Mary Cath- erine De Mars, liosemary lirter, INlt'I'l'lillll Hue Evans, Louise Gohlman. Charles Goza, .lack Grantham, Helen Handly, Kathryn liieks. Au- brey Hudson, lilizabeth lxarn. Frances Luekel, Norma May, lon McMaster, H. VV. TVleNeil, Betty Mills, Clarenee Mims, Billy Nlilehell, .laekie Moore, Warren Nesmith, Bill P4-den, Pat Rigby, Sally Hobertshaw, Gloria Robinson, Tom Rollins, Joy Sehranun, Norma Schweeke, Doro- thy Sliilil'llllllt'l', Kdele Steiner, liolanrl Stone- cipher, lxendall Stratton, Martha Vinson, .Iolm Wallis, Margie VVeinzel, Dan Vlfiggiris, and Oliver Zedler. Sponsorfl R. VVhitaknr Potter to Give Annual Award Mr. Hugh Potter, president of the River Oaks Corporation. will award a 350.00 watch to the best boy de- bater in Lamar. TI1e presentation of the award will be made annually by Mr. Potter to the boy debater in Lamar considered superior by a spe- cial committee appointed for the purpose. The donor, himself, was a prize de- bater. winning three awards while attending llarvard University and the University of Texas. He won the Coolidge Prize for the best flebater at Harvard in 1920 by defeating both Yale and Princeton. First row-left to right: Ili-len Handly, Coralie Durno, Martha McCollum, Martha VVord. Charles Deane, Tex Bayless, Elmer Bertelsen, Pauline Mills. ltebeeea Auberlin, .loy Sehramm. Second row-left to right: Clarence Mims, Albert Brower, Norma May, Gloria Robinson, Mr. J. R. Whitaker, Norma Schweeke, Merriam Evans, Dorothy Stakemiller, Pat, Rigby, Mary Catherine De Wlars. Katherine Hieks. fOrganizecl 19371 I Grace Picton . ..... ,President Virginia Bendall .......,, ..... T reasurer Tom Hardy ..,...,, . . , , , Viceepresident miss Helen UJeinberg Sponsors Carolyn Hnapp .....,. ...,,.... .... S e cretary miss Drew Blaclz-Staggs I 1 FICTIVITIES-The council's purpose is to uphold the honor of Lamar, to aid in improvements of all sorts. This year the members sponsored a Boole U.leel'z Program, the Christmas Party, the Style Show of the Home Economics Classes, and the purchase of the First school banner. mEmBERS-1937-1938 martha Ray Hlexander, Hnn Flndreas, martha Banner, Virginia Bendall, Patsy Burnett, Charlene Burns, Betty Jo Campbell, Barbara Clarlz, Howell Coclze, Hughes Cody, Frantz Colby, Hnn Craig, Glenn Cummings, Dorothy Dayton, David Greer, l.aVergne Grissom, Tom Hardy, llJilliam Hinds, Louise Hodges, Ruth Huwieler, meredith James, marjorie Johnson, Edwin Lansford, Flrthur Leiser, Carolyn Hnapp, Elizabeth Hnapp, mae mcCartney, Ruth moore, Flnna munger, Jaclz murray, Johnny Page, Joel Parher,Grace Picton, Vera Hatherine Porter, mary Jane Price, Evelyn Rhodes, Gloria Robison, John Rugel, Shirlie Short, marjorie Sinclair, Robert Simoncls, Billy Slzipwith, Jerry Sparlzman, Dorothy Tips, Rex Travis, Beverly Turner, Virginia Turner, Flnn llJallis, Fenwicl: white, Jimmy l.Uhitehurst. Top row, left to right: mariorie Sinclair, Glen Horton, nndrea Cammer, mary Daisy l.Uiley, margie mcEnnis, Elizabeth Gallagher, Suzanne O'Leary, Elizabeth Flustin, Virginia Bryant, Pauline nelson, June Olcott, Betty Persons. Third row, left to right: Eugenie Gantt, .lean Bates, nancy nelms, Patsy Overstreet, Barbara Frankel, Helen Handly, marion Robbins, Suzanne Buckingham, ngnes Depperman, Barbara Cole- man, ngnese nelms, Joan Shambaugh, Hatherine Dunn. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Dayton, Betty Jo Flmsler, Carolyn Hnapp, Sara Semaan, Bryan Hutchison, mildred meador, Dorothy Sory, Rosalie nnne meador, Flnne Barrett, Suzanne Peck, Elizabeth Potter, Patricia mann, Betty mills, Elizabeth Hnapp. First row, left to right: Virginia Turner, nancy Davis, nnna munger, Rosemary mcHinney, Rosemary Haclzney. THE BELLES Dorothy Sory. . . .. .. . .President nnna munger., . .. .. .. .Vice-President nancy Davis ...... . .. .. . .Recording Secretary Rosemary mcHinney .. . . .. .Corresponding Secretary Rosemary Haclzney. .. . . . .. .. . .Parliamentarian mrs. Fllbert Ball. . .. . . .... . .Sponsor The Belles, a club sponsored by mrs. nlbert Ball, has a three-fold aim: to be of benefit to the school, to each other, and to the needy. Its activities are therefore social and charitable. For its school activity, the Belles answered the plea of the library for boolzs and presented to it a bool: each month. Fllso the Belles contributed money for the school banner. For charitable activity, the club aided the LU. P. n. nursery school at the suggestion of miss mabel mcBain, funds for its maintenance were raised by sponsoring a barn dance and two vice-versas which were for the public. ,ki Top row, left to right: Gehring, Sponsor, Stewart, President, Finnegan, Vice-President, Beck Secretary, Landrum, Treasurer. Bottom row, left to right: Denman, Sergeant-at-Firms, Coleman, Chaplain, Picton, Social Chair man, Scott, Junior member Chairman, Staub, Charity Chairman. CHUfTlS CLUB motto: First in purpose, first in scholarship Frances Denman nona Jewel Dougherty Betty Finnegan mary Ellen Fore mary Olivia Fuller mary Goodrich Hnnis Hilty Flurelia Hurth Elma Landrum fTlEfT1BERS Helen newlzirla Druselle O'Donnell Grace Picton maryVirginia Richards Betty Ruth Robbins Betty Scott Shirley Scott mary Eloise Schiclz mary Lou Smith first in leadership. nancy Staub Hester Stewart nancy Jean Stewart Betty Jo Tomlorde Hnn Tuclz Hnn wallis marjorie lUeiser miclzey wier Doris Zwerneman CHEROHEE CLUB nnna munger . . . .,............ President Betty Jo Tomlorde. . . ,... Secretary Hester Stewart .... ..,......... V ice-President Grace Picton. ............ ..... T reasurer mrs. Backlund .,..,.....,.........,......... Sponsor The roster ol the Cherokee Club includes every girl student in Lamar Senior High School. Its purpose is to coordinate the activities of the various sports clubs and girls' intramurals in the school, and to encourage and assist them in their respective programs. nt the end ofthe year, the five girls gaining the greatest number ol points for activities, will be recog- nized by the club with awards. HCTIVE mEmBERS natalie Jameson, Betty Jo Tomforde, Ratherine Hicks, Jeanne nrledge, Beverly Turner, margie l.Uilke, mary Sum- ners, Evelyn Simmons, Lois Cassidy, nancy Staub, Joe nnne Berwick, Barbara Clark, Betty Finnegan, nancy Crosswell, Catherine Christian, Bertha Lou Samuels, Sadie Burt mcGinty,Jean Bailes, Flurelia Rurth, U.Iilla marie Burnham, Hester Stewart, Ruth Helen Beck, Catherine Bruecher, marjorie Bruecher, Beth Hummel, marion Holeller, June Swinney, nancy Davis, Hatherine Cottingham, Virginia meek, Ratherine mcnqir, Jeanne Franklin, Glenna Russell, Betty Herod, nnn lllallis, Rosemary mcllinney, Glenn Horton, ngnese nelms, margie mcEnnis, marjorie Paxon, Jean Dixon, norma Schwecke, Pat Quinn, Betsy Edwards, Duquette Ridder, Gladys Htkinson, merle Louni, margie UJaIker, mildred Drewa, Betty Lewis, Elizabeth Potter, Dixie LUare, Lenora l.Uinkleman, Harriet Gates, Catherine Hargis, Dorothy Bolin, Betty Yates, nnne Barrett, Jane Stallings, mary Jane Price, Sarah Payne, nancy nelms, mary Inez Powell, Carolyn l.Uells, Gloria Lewis, Charlotte Collins, Doris Clarke, marilyn Carroll, Elizabeth Clarke, maxine Countryman, mildred Breed- love, Betty Lewis, Joan Dobbins, mary Grace Roby, LUiIIie may Fliken, Dorothy llJagner, Genevieve Da-vis, Blake Gohlman, Suzanne Buckingham, mary margaret lllier, merle Drewa, Dorothy Cook, Jacquelyn Smith, Ruby manning, Lois Highams, mary Lucille Pawelek, Sarah Bertron, Lilianne LUilbur, Sally Robertshaw, Hazel Thickston, Evelyn Deer- ing, Effie Oeding, mary marjorie Payne, Jean Sherrod, Druselle O'Donnell, June Pratt, marion Robbins, Lily Layne Coleman, maxine Roebuck, Joella mitchell, mary Daisy llJiley, mary Lee Pyle, mary Lee Stovall, Lynn Leverett, Betty Flmsler, Jean Sheffield, nnn Tuck, nlma Gaden, Dorothy Guin, Dorothy Stakemiller, Elinor Doyle, Coralie Durno, Lucille marien, Elma Landrum, Shirley Scott, Grace Picton, Jane Douglas, Virginia Epperson, Flthalie Hermann, Lucy Lee Harrison, Dorothy Boudreaux, Doris Zwerneman, margaret Faris, marjorie LUright, Ethel Burns, Elizabeth nustin, Betty Lee Secor, Lynne Parker, Jean Reignshagen, Imogene Hart, Geraldine Cox, mary Virginia nrnold, Doris Barnhill, Edelyn Briggs, Frances Lutz, nnn Craig, mona Guiler, Dorothy northrup, mary Ellen Fore, Loraine lllrey, Jeanette Dannenbaum, naomi Tullis, Eleanora Bartlett, mickey Lawrence, Frances Denman, Rosalie nnn meador, mitzi Sawtelle, nnna munger, Louise Hodges, Elizabeth Hnapp, Ginger mcLaughlin, Dorothy Sory, nancy Blakemore, Bee LUilliams, mary Eloise Schick, mary Virginia Richards, Eugenie Gantt, mariorie Sinclair, Bettie l.Uare, Betty Lou Johnson, Lillian ntlas, Betty Grace Lovli, Jane Sullivan, Edith Carter, Betty Ruth Robbins, mildred Dillard, Jane Bannahan. TENNIS CLUB-Edith Carter, President, Betty Finnegan, Vice-President, Lois Casperson, Secretary-Treasurer. Top row, left to right: Betty Lee Secor, nnn U.Jallis, Eugenie Gantt Lois Highams, mimi meredith, marjorie Sinclair, Elizabeth nustin, merle Drewa, mildred Drewa, Evelyn Deering. middle row, left to right: Jean Boiles, Jane Stalling, margie mcEnnis, Juliette Pinto, Lucille Lytle, mary Lucille Pawelek, mildred Dillard, Lois Casperson, Dorothy mohr, Carolyn monteith, Flurelia Hurth. Bottom row, left to right: Louise Jesup, Evelyn Simmons, Barbara Clark, Elma Landrum, Cath- erine Cameron, Edith Carter, Betty Finnegan, nnne Barrett, Jeanne nrledge, Elizabeth Hnapp, mary Eloise Schick. FIRCHERY CLUB-Dorothy mohr, President, Elma Landrum, Vice-President, martha Banner, Secretary and Treasurer. Top row, left to right: nnna munger, Elizabeth nustin, mildred Drewa, merle Drewa, nurelia Hurth, mary Eloise Schick. Second row, left to right: Evelyn Simmons, Lois Casperson, nmy Gaines, martha Banner, Bee williams, Jimmy Schroder. Bottom row, left to right: Barbara Clark, Virginia Bendall, Dorothy mohr, Elma Landrum, maude Jameson, Jane Hargrove, Jean Bailes, Louise Jesup. POUJ-UJOUJ CLUB-nancy Davis, President, Evelyn Simmons, Vice-President, Carolyn Hnapp, Secretary, Elizabeth Potter, Treasurer. Top row, left to right: Gladys ntkinson, Jane Stallings, Jean Hirkpatrick, nnn Tuck, Betty Jo Tomforde, Sarah Bertron. Second row, left to right: Dorothy l.Uagner, Dixie l.Uare, Jean Bailes, Catherine Bruecher, Suzanne Buckingham, mary Eloise Schick, marjorie Bruecher, Dorothy Pollard. Bottom row, left to right: Virginia Turner, Blake Gohlman, Edelyn Briggs, Jane Bannahan, marion Robbins, Elizabeth Hnapp, Betty Finnegan, nnne Barrett, Barbara Clark. Seated: Elizabeth Potter, nancy Davis, Evelyn Simmons. SllJlmmlnG CLUB-Dorothy U.Jagner, President, Jeanne nrledge, Vice-President, nancy Staub, Secretary-Treasurer. Top row, left to right: ndale Steiner, Pat Quinn, mildred Drewa, merle Drewa, Jane Stallings, margaret Peterson. Bottom row, left to right: June Pratt, Jeanne nrledge, Dorothy l.Uagner, Pauline mills. THE LEFIDERS' CLUB-marion Robbins, President, Virginia Stevens, Vice-President, Suzanne Buckingham, Secy.-Treas. Top row left to right: Bee UJilliams, Barbara Clark, Evelyn Simmons. Third row, left to right: Dorothy Stakemiller, mary Lucille Pawelek, Catherine Bruescher, Edith Carter, Betty Jo Tomforde. Second row, left to right: Elizabeth nustin, Rosemary mclfinney, Dorothy l.Uagner, Elizabeth Potter, Virginia Richards, nancy Davis, nnn Tuck. Bottom row, left to right: Sarah Bertron, marion Robbins, Suzanne Buckingham. Top row, left to right: mr. Uzzell, mr. Oalzes, Stanley morse, Vernon miller, Billy marshman, Ralph Dicherman, John mcCoy, Joe Tarnborello, Robert Horn, miss Finderson, mr. Bums. Third row, left to right: mrs. miner, Charles Ogilvie, mona Guiler, Claribel Hurd, Dorothy nelson, Tarlton morrow, Claude Filexander, Tom Dyer, Floyd Simonds, Franh Smith. Second row, left to right: Emily UJord, maynette Cobb, Carol French, Elizabeth Sterling, marilan Rieger, Lenore Hendrix, Elizabeth Hustin, Elva Bates, Hnn Berwiclz, Filice Ferguson, Robert Simonds. Bottom row, left to right: Bill morris, Dick O'Hare, Jerry Birdwell, Robert Church, Raymond Hardy, nancy Behr, Fred moss. JUNIOR HCHDEITIY OF SCIENCE Robert Church.. Dicl: O'l'lare. . . ., .. .President . . .... Vice-President nancy Behr .... . .. .. .Secretary Fred moss. . .. . .... . .. .Treasurer James Vaughan. .. . .. .Sergeant-at-Firms Vernon milleru . . .. .Publicity Chairman mr. Oalzes mr. Uzzell Sponsors mrs. miner i i ' miss Flnderson l Purpose: To develop the scientific interests ol science students in Lamar High School through encouragement of individual research, lzeeping up with current advancements of science and scientific organizations. Top row, left to right: maynette Cobb, mona Guiler, Dorothy Cadwell,miss macmaster, miss morris, miss Pleasants, Fenwiclz llJhite, Grace Picton. middle row, left to right: Clifford Hodde, Bettie l.1Jare, Effie Jean Elrod, marjorie Embshoff, natalie Jameson, Jean Bailes, Doris moseley, l.Uallace O'Rielly. Bottom row, left to right: Edward Flndrews, Hrthur Jaclzson, Lahe Fowler, Betty Finnegan, Betty Ruth Robbins, nancy Davis, Elizabeth Hnapp. EL cincuto DE Los nmicaos Fall Spring Hrthur Jaclzson.. . . , .. .President.. . . .. .Flrthur Jaclzson Lalze Fowler ...... . .. .. .Vice-President. . . . .. . .. .Lalze Fowler Betty Ruth Robbins. . ... ... . .. .Secretary. . .. .. .. .. . .nancy Davis Fenwiclz lJJhite... . .. .... .. .. . .'l'reasurer. .. . .. ... ... .Betty Ruth Robbins Elizabeth Hnapp... . . .. .Corresponding Secretary... . . . .. .Elizabeth Hnapp Betty Finnegan.... .... . .. .. .. . .Reporter...... .. .Betty Finnegan Sponsors: miss nell morris, miss Helen macmaster, miss Sarah Davis, miss Julia Pleasants, mrs. Eleanor Huddleston. During the fall term, Senorita Olivia Gonzales, as a guest of EI Circulo, spolze at the weelzly meeting an the beauty of mexico. On February 23,1938, a mexican supper was held in the school cafeteria at which motion pictures of mexico were shown. These were taluen by mr. O. l'l. Bonney of Houston. Later in march, mr. T. L. Evans of the Houston Chamber of Commerce, addressed EI Circulo in English and in Spanish on the Pan-Flmerican Highway. Hr the Southeast Texas Division of the Texas State Teachers' Fissociation, which met on Hpril 23 at the Coliseum, l..al2e Fowler, Vice-President, delivered a speech in Spanish on Panamericanismo. The officers and members of EI Cfrculo de los Hmigos dedicate this page to the sponsors thereof, thanl: them for their co-operation and extend sincere wishes for a bigger and better club in the years to come. Top row, left to right: Dorothy northrup, miss Gehring, Finn Browder, Lila Brumby, Frances Taylor, Courtney Brumby, Delma O'Donnell, marie Husmann, Rebecca Flubertin, Virginia East, Joy Schramm. Bottom row, left to right: Barbara Franlzel, Dorothy Bollin, Druselle O'Donnell, mary Olivia Fuller, Elizabeth Hmsler, Yvonne LUag9oner. First Term Barbara Franlzel. .. Dorothy Bollin .... Elizabeth Fimsler. . Druselle O'Donnell. .. . mary Olivia Fuller Yvonne lllaggoner. .. .. . . Ella mae Gehring. GIRL RESERVES Office . .... President.. . . . .. . .Vice-President.. .. . .Secretary.... ... . .Treasurer.. .. .. . .. . . .Program Chairman lnterclub Representative.. . . .. Sponsor ...... . . .. Girl Reserve motto: lwill try To face lile squarely, To find and give the best. Second Term .. .Dorothy Bollin .. .Barbara Franhel Druselle O'Donnell mary Olivia Fuller .Dorothy nortltrup .Yvonne Lllaggoner .Ella mae Gehring The Girl Reserves, ably sponsored by miss Gehring, meet every Thursday afternoon. Their objective is to give money to the Library lor boolzs. The sale ol the Lamar sticlzers was sponsored by them. They have also sponsored many other activities by which to carry out their purpose. I Top row, left to right: John Ford, Joe Coolidge, Jacln murray, Eddie Bartsch, Bobby Ford, Edmund Furley, llJard lllhaling, Jimmy Childs. middle row, left to right: Carolyn Knapp, Lewis Bartmess, Hatharine llJal2efield, Jane Barnes, Bettie Lee Secor, Bemice Thiclastun, Geraldine Cox, Dorothy Hagner, Bonnie Sue llJoolridge, Jess Bessinger. Bottom row, left to right: Fllma may Gaden, Ruth Huwieler, Doris Flnne St. Clair, Carolyn lJJells, Bertha Hinderliter, Glenna Russell, Varina Hnn Herod, Hnn Tuclz, mary Eloise Schicln, Hatherine Cameron, Elaine Hleban, Grace Bartsch. SODHLITHS LHTll'lFl Summa Summarumn Jess Bessinger. .. . .. . .... President Flnn Tuclz.. . .. . . .. ,Vice-President Carolyn l.Uells. . .. . . .... , ,Secretary Dorothy l'lagner.. . .. .. .. . .. .Treasurer ward whaling. .. . .. .. .Sergeant-at-Flrms Bertha l'linderliter. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .Reporter miss Brumby, miss Penn. .. . .. .. .. ... . .. .Sponsors Purpose: To join in and co-operate with the Junior Classical League as an outer circle. To foster interest in classical studies amon the youth of Houston 3 and to become better acquainted with each other through our social ac- tivities. Colors: Purple and gold. Flower: Violet. Flctivities: Since its organization in Lamar School, t-he Latin Club has given a Thanlzs- giving baslzet to a poor family, has sutzcessfully sponsored a Christmas and Valentine Post Office, and has given a luncheon attended by a majority ofthe Latin pupils. Top row, left to right: margaret Bundy, Joy Sledge, marjorie nnn wright, Jeanne Franklin, margaret Peterson, lUilma Shindler, Dorothy Sullivan, mrs. E. m. Longcope. Bottcm row, left to right: Frances Lutz, Effie Jean Elrod, Jimmie Schroder, Virginia meek, natalie Jameson, Elizabeth nnn Bratten, Virginia Snyder, Betty Grace Lovli. THE TOPPERS Jimmie Schroder.. . .. .. .. .President mary Lou Conlon. . . .. . .Vice-President Effie Jean Elrod. .. . .. .. .Treasurer Lillian Fltlas.. . .. ... ...- - ....Secretary mrs. E. m. Longcope, Jr.. . .. ... .... ... .. ....Sponsor Purpose: To promote friendship in Lamar and stress simple genial hospitality in our homes. Lillian Fltlas Elizabeth Flnn Bratten margaret Bundy mary Lou Conlon Charlene Cratin Rosemary Dougherty Frances Dold Effie Elrod nlice Ferguson Ruth France mEfTlBERS Jeanne Franlzlin Frances Gentry Patsy Hamilton natalie Jameson Jane Japhet marion Lester Christine Lopes Betty Lovli Frances Lutz Virginia meelz Loyce Peniclz Jimmie Schroder Joy Sledge Dorothy may Stovall nancy l.Uade margaret Peterson UJilma Shindler Virginia Snyder Dorothy Sullivan murl llJallace marjorie nnn wright Top row, left to right: George Houghton, Jaclz Smith, Jack murray, Bobby Ford, Bert Lutz, l.Uilbur Scearce, Heith moore, Redford Sears. middle row, left to right: UJarren Zindler, Gordon Young, Burnette Johnson, Davis Hillebrew, Jaclz Townsend, B. L. Robbins, Joseph Butler, Bill Jennings, lUilbur Joneson. Bottom row, left to right: melvin Cambell, Robert Flagg, John Ford, Eddie Bartsch, Dicl: Lyhes, Billie meyers, Leon Roos, Jerry Birdwell, Bill Olsen, Harold Galloway, mr. Oalzes. LFHUHR SFIFETY PHTROL Leon Roos.. .. . .. .. .Chief Jacl: Townsend. . .. . .. .Lieutenant Bill Olsen. . .. .Lieutenant Jaclz murray. .. . .. .Sergeant John Ford.. .. . . .. .Lieutenant mr. Jule D. Oalzes. .. .. .Sponsor The Lamar Safety Patrol grew out of the need for aid to the Houston Police Department. U.Jhen the school first opened, the combined forces of River Oalzs and Houston for traffic in front of Lamar numbered twelve. Sergeant Pyle of the Houston Police Department is noted over the United States for his organizing of units ofthis type. Seeing the necessity in this case, Sergeant Pyle wasted no time in having a conference with the Lamar authorities. From this conference, the new organization came into being under the capable leadership of Student Chief william meyer. From this point another unit was formed to direct and help traffic in the school building. The squad now numbers thirty-five. The requirements of this organization are as follows: B average and an H in conduct. Letters are awarded for each year's participation and Junior Police Commissions are awarded by the city of Houston for each term's participation. Top row, left to right: Elizabeth Loud, Betsy Edwards, mary Jane moffatt, Louise Hodges, Dorothy Rae Roco, Doris Barnhill, Lenora UJinlzelmann, neil Jean Stewart, Lillie Fllice Davidson, mana Guiler, marjorie Paxson, Jane Hargrove, Dorothy Boland, Yvonne l.Uaggoner. middle row, left to right: Sophie Feder, Dolores lson, mary Louise Ellis, margaret l,Uelch, Rosalie Sullivan, Jane Stallings, marjorie lUeinzel, merle Drewa, natalie Jameson, mary Lucille Pawelelz, Dorothy Stalzemiller. Bottom row, left to right: mary Lou Johnson, Doris Hnne St. Clair, Grace Bartsch, June Pratt, Su Lu Evans, Flnn Tuck, Ruth moore, maxine Roebuclz, Betsy Hrmsby, Corinne moses, Jane Ronlzen. THE SEITIITTHR Ruth moore ..... .. .. . ,. .. .President Finn Tuclz. . .Corresponding Secretary maxine Roebuclz. . .. .Vice-President Su Lu Evans . .. . .. .. .. .. .Treasurer Betsy Flrmsby .... Recording Secretary mrs. Edna T. Byrd. .. . .. .Sponsor motto: Loola outward! Time of meeting-Tuesday of each weelz. Purpose-To attain an effective personality, become an efficient citizen and ac- quire social adaptability. mEmBERS Betsy Flrmsby Doris Barnhill Grace Bartsch nancy Hllen Blalzemore Dorothy Bollin Ftudrey Breedlove June Bunch margaret Ruth Buse Hatherine Cameron Emily Charlton Erma Lee Chenault Gloria Cheatham Geraldine Cox Gladys Downey Betsy Edwards mary Louise Ellis Effie Jean Elrod merriam Rue Evans mary Lucille Pawelelz Shirley Short Dorothy Stahemiller neil Jean Stewart Doris St. Clair Rosalie Sullivan Lois Truby Yvonne lllaggoner margie lUeinzell Leonora Luinlzleman Sally Robertshaw marjorie Paxson Corinne moses Su Lu Evans margaret Faris Sophie Feder mona Guiler Jane Hargrove Louise Hodges Bertha Hinderliter mary lsaac Dolores lson mary Lou Johnson Eloise Haddell marjorie Laidlow marion Lester Ruby meinelae Yvonne milwee mary Jane moffat Ruth moore Zora Lu morgan maxine Roebuclz Betty Jane Smith Jane Stallings Barbara Stowell Dorothy Troop Frances Taylor Hnn Tuclz margaret llJelch mary margaret lUier Betty Yates Lillie Hlice Davidson Jane Honben Top row, left to right: Charlene Burns, Elizabeth Finn Bratton, Helen Britain, margaret lllelch, Bettie Estill, nell Jean Stewart. Bottom row, left to right: Jerry mclntyre, Joy Sledge, Jaclzie moore, Doris Butler, mildred Drewa, merle Drewa, mary Jo lUier, mana Guiler. THE TRFHTIPS Fall Spring margaret lllelch. . . . .. .President.. . .. .. .merle Drewa merle Drewa. .. . .. . .. .Vice-President .... . . .. .mary Jo lllier neil .lean Stewart. .. . . .. .Secretary. .. . .. .mildred Drewa nell Jean Stewart. . .. .. . .Treasurer. . .. .. .. .Joy Sledge miss Hubbard .... .. . .Sponsor. .. . . . .. .miss Hubbard Purpose: To develop bodies and minds-to promote companionship. To give to the library at least one boolz each semester. Top row, lelt to right: Robert Botts, Oscar Cadwallader, Bill Jacobe, mr. lllillbern, Bill Tenison Conrad Bering, maxine Roebuck, Rosalie Sullivan. Bottom row, left to right: Su Lu Evans, Charles moslzowitz, lUilliam Hinds, Russell Jolley, Barbara Lewis, Lilianne l,Uilbur, Ruth moore. THE LFTTTIHR DEBFITITIG SOCIETY Rosalie Sullivan .. . . .. . .. .President Su l.u Evans. . . . .. .Vice-President Ruth moore.. . .. . .. .Secretary-Treasurer mr. Yorlz l.Uillbern . .... . .. . Sponsor The Lamar Debating Society has attended tournaments in Flustin, waco, San Fintonio, Beaumont, and Houston during the past year. The girls' debate team has won forty-one out of forty-five debates and has been victorious in four tournaments. The boys' team tied for second place in city meet. ln total debates forthe whole squad, ninety-six debates have been won and thirty-three lost. The Lamar speech department made 61 points to Reagan's 61 M points in the lnter-Scholastic Contest. Top row, lelt to right: Elizabeth Land, Betty Lou Johnson, mary Stella Roach, Jane Hargrove, merriem Rue Evans, maxine Roebucla, Joella mitchell, Catherine Fernandes, Charline Cratin. middle row, left to right: Gladys Hthinson, mary Louise Siclaert, Hlice Beth Shadle, mary Catherine Demars, mariorie Finn wright, margaret Boudreaux, mary Lucille Pawelelz, llJilma Shindler, Jimmie Schroder, Pat Rigby. Bottom row, left to right: Fay Carter wright, Finnie Ruth metcalf, Effie Jean Elrod, Zora Lou morgan, Joyce Himbel, Blalze Gohlman. HIPLIFIG BOOH REVIELU CLUB Ellie Jean Elrod. . .. . .. .. .. .President Zora Lou morgan.. . . .. .Vice-President Hnnie Ruth metcall. . . .. .. .Secretary Fay Carter wright. . .. . .. .Sergeant-at-Hrms Blalne Gohlman.... ...............'l'reasurer Joyce Himbel. .. . .. .. .. .Corresponding Secretary mrs. Fl. H. Hyman l S miss B. Buttery I . , . . . . . . . . pOnSOl'5 fT1EfTlBERS HOT In PICTURE Ruth Ilfrey, Bertha Lou Samuels, nancy Taslaer, Doris Conrad, Virginia Finn Epperson, Jean lUerner. Veda Dundas, Barbara Franlzel, Goldie Greenwood, Robert Snell, m. V. UJynne, Betty Sue Young, milland l.1Jorrell. milland lllorrell, mrs. Orman, Suzanne Peclz, mary Louise Siclzert, LaRue Childress, George Poe, Bertha Hinderliter, Vida Dundas, Betty Sue Young, margie Bradshaw, Roger Smith, mrs. Cox, Billy Peden, Connie moses, m. V. lUynne, Evelyn Simmons. THE LIBRHRY STFIFF mrs. Edith Cox . .. .. .. mrs. mabel Orman. miss Cora madison.. . miss Gladys Gessler ..... miss mary Trimble .... mrs. Clista Osman. . . .. .. .. . .Librarian Flssistant Librarian THE STUDENT STHFF Ed Fountain .. . . Roger Smith.. . . .. .. .Vice-President.. Suzanne Peclz. . . . . Bill Peden... ... .... . .. .. .. .Business manager Purpose: To Forward the interests TTIETTIBERS Elizabeth Hmsler LaRue Childress margie Bradshaw . .Secretary-Treasurer. . .. . . .. Bertha Hinderliter .Presldent.... ,. Clerlz Clerlz Clerh Clerh . - -- -SUZCITIHC Peclz . . .Evelyn Simmons .mary Louise Siclzert Bill Peden ofthe library. Connie moses George Poe 5 4 Top row, left to right: Hrt Stimson, Eddie Bartsch, mac Clary, LUallace O'Reilly, Stanley Bird, morris Sandel, Robert Townsend, Fred mcDonald. Front row, left to right: Captain Edmund Furley, major Ben Hancoclz, Captain James Broome. R. O. T. C. The Lamar Battalion of the B. O. T. C., with a roster of 120 cadets, hopes to be one ol the best Battalions in the city ol Houston. The Cadet Corps has participated in the Hrmistice Day Parade, the Texas lnde- pendence Day Parade, and will compete in the annual spring competi- tion. The rifle squad has also competed in several matches during the year. Sponsor: Lt. John T. mcDaniel ORCHESTRH Louis Bartlett, Director First violins: Catherine Hargis, Gus Hillegeist, Raymond Daniels, Bobby Hachticlu, Oliver Stoclz. Second violins: Joyce Smith, Earl Crider, Dorothy nelson, Betty wilson. Viola: Bill Olsen. Flutes: marvin Zindler, Sam Johnston. Clarinet: Edward Lemeilleur. Trumpets: Claude Fllexander, Durant Gray, Hugh Riggins, Howard Bonar. Saxophones: Joe Tamborello, George Schuler, Harry mcLean. Horn: Harold Sprawls. Trombones: Jimmy Shepherd, milton Scholl, melvin Campbell. Bass: Josephine Restelle. V Piano: Esther Blau. Drums: marvin Trost, Hrthur miller. B H F1 D Louis Bartlett, Director Trumpets: Bill Shriner, U.Jayne Holland, Franlz Denman, Fldolph naschlae, Hugh Rinnins, Jimmy Presleg, l,Uiley Hammersmith, Gene UJorshom, Claude Fllexander. Clarinets: Jimmy niday, Robert Ferguson, Dorsey Reynolds, Edward Lemeilleur, Ralph Pelton, Ed Sam l,Uatlzins, Flubrey mcflellan. Saxophones: Joe Tamborello, Tom Gibson, Harry mcl.ean. melophone: John Gilbert. Piccolo and Flute: marvin Zindler. Baritones: David Robbins, George Roch. Trombones: Fllfred Lister, U.Jilliam Jennings. Bass: Joe Coolidge. String Bass: Harold Sprawls. Drums: l,Uarren Thorp, llJarren woodward, Bill Hennedye. x Top row, left to right: miss morris, Howard Settlemyre, Dick Putnam, Joel Parker. Third row, left to right: Jack llfrey, Lois Jackson, Eberta Slataper, murian Stafford, Charlene Burns, Ruth moore, Oscar Cadwallader, Jess Bessinger, Bob lllhite, Phil Laughlin, Fenwick UJhite. Second row, left to right: Hnna Louise Fox, Dorothy mohr, mary marjorie Payne, Harry Springfield, fiona Jewel Dougherty, mary Virginia Hrnold, Lily Layne Coleman, mary Jo Hnderson, Rosemary Hackney, Betty Finnegan, Grace Picton, Charles Steffler, martha Banner. Front row, left to right: Virginia Turner, Elizabeth Hnapp, Rosemary mcHinney, Lake Fowler. Fi R R O llJ H E H D The Senior Honor Society Elizabeth Hnapp ..... . .. . .. .President Virginia Turner.. . . .. . .Vice-President nancy Davis .... . .. .. .Secretary Lake Fowler ..... .. . ,... .. .. . .Treasurer Rosemary mcllinney .. .. . .. .membership Clerk miss neil morris miss Drew Black-Staggs ... . .. .Sponsors mrs. Fllbert Ball J The Hrrowhead Club is the official honor society of Lamar. The senior registrations are represented by membership chosen on the basis of leadership and scholarship. The Flrrowheads elected as one of their projects to have the football which was used in Lamar's first winning game encrusted in bronze and mounted to adorn the school trophy case. Top row, left to right: Robert Townsend, Charles Fllton, Jacle Frambach, Laurence Heying, Hugh Riggins, Ben Hancoclz, Elmer O. Cox, CSponsorj, and Barbara Hnn Cox. Bottom row, left to right: Ftrt Stimson, Jim Ed Davidson, Jorman Peregay, Edwin Lansford, lan mcmaster, Claude Hlexander, Robert Botts, newsome Caraway. HHITWPUS HHVTIERFI HLUB James Erwin. . .. . .. .. .. .. .President Edwin Lanslord... . . . .. .. .. .Vice-President Charles Fllton.. . .. . .. .Secretary-Treasurer Hrt Stimson .... .. . .... . .. . ..., . . .. .Print Director ffirst Termj Hrt Stimson. . .. .. ... ..., . ... ..,. . .. ...President Jaclz Frambach .. . . .... . . .Vice-President Charles Hlton.. . .. . . .. .Secretary-Treasurer Edwin Lanslord. . .. ... . .. .Print Director mr.ElmerO.Cox... .....,.Sponsor The purpose of the Hampus Hamera Hlub is to promote and study in detail the tah- ing, developing, printing and enlarging of photographs. The Hlub sponsors two dances annually and one picnic. The meetings are held every lllednesday evening at 7:30 in room 109. The pro- grams consist of discussions of the fundamentals of photography, print tallzs by ex- perienced photographers, and demonstrations in the darlz room, which is maintained on the first Floor oF the school building. Further plans of the Hlub are to better equip the darh room, maize more pictures forthe annual, and maize photographic instruction available to all interested students. ITIEITIBERS DOT In PICTURE Bobby Coolz, R. D. Cassity, George Tips, Fred moss, l.Uayne Bowman, Charles Deane, James Erwin, Houston Gafford, Horace Brenard, Robert Tennant, Charles Trost, John Taub. n 5 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Louis Bartlett, Director Sophie Feder, Flccompanist First Sopranos: Elizabeth Flmsler, Elizabeth Hustin, marjorie DeBruhl, marjorie Embshoft, Rosemary Erter, merriem Bue Evans, Jane Hargrove, mary Louise Joch- son, Eloise Hadell, Jeanne Bhea, murian Stafford, Betty Veach. Second Sopranos: Ethel Hilzen, nancy Bohr, Hdelaide Boyd, Elizabeth Hnn Bratton, Elizabeth Carnes, Charlotte Forester, Elizabeth l-lichs, Elizabeth Land, Barbaralee Loclzard, Bernice miller, margaret Peterson, Cory Poe, Dorothy Vale, marion Yar- berry. Hltos: Betty Boyles, Ursula DeC5eorge, Bernice Golding, Caroline Hammersmith, June Jones, mary Catherine Jones, Sallie Flnne Lewis, Dorothy norman, mary Lucille Pawelelz, Dorothy Pollard, Gloria Powell, Dorothy Stalzemiller, nancy Jean Stewart, mary Lee Stovall, Bee LlJilliams. 2 Top row-walter Edgar, nell Hanson, Constance Eversburg, Betty wood, marjorie mintie Eberta Slataper, .loan Dobbins, Dorothy mathews, lllarren Tharp. Bottom row-miss Gilchrist, Rosamond Shannon, merle Smith, Betty l.Uhitaher, Pauline mills Julius Hoester, Betty l,Uare, Catherine Christian, Carolyn Blalze, mildred Drewa. H H C H l F1 Fl S There was speech in their dumbness, language in their very gesture. Julius Hoester.. . .. . .. .. ...Director Joan Dobbins.. . . .. .Hssistant Director Ford Hlbritton .. . . . .. .Property man miss Ula Gilchrist. . . . .. .Sponsor Purpose: To present more and better plays and to create an interest in and apprecia- tion lor dramatics. Colors: Rust and gray. Emblem: Hachina. Hctivities: Sponsored Hachinos' banquet, sponsored maize-up and setting lor senior play, presented two one-act plays, won the city one-act play contest with The Shoes That Dancedf' Jess Bessinger won individual award lor the best actor in city contest. Top row, left to right: Jaclz Foster, Charles Smith, James Creighton, Howard Bonar, Preston majors, Donnie Crist, Harry Thompson, George Pothoff, mr. Burns. Third row, left to right: Eddie lllaite, Fllanson Brown, Bill Calhoun, David Hahn, James Boudreaux, Fred llJilliams, morris Sandel, Harold Sprawls, Bob Shepherd, Claude Fllexander, James l,Uray, Henry Haclnens, Jean lUorsham, miss Gehring. Second row, left to right: milze Troneale, Joe Gilmore, J. D. mason, Joe Coolidge, David Haiser, John Balaer, Flbner l.lJhite, Bobby moffatt, Charles Sydow. First row, left to right: John Jones, Charlie Palazzo, Glen l.Uilson, Flllen Cochrum, Stanley Bird, Tex Bayless, Joe Flnderson, Eddie Bartsch, Hugh Brice, Harvey Bascomb. THE BOYS BOOSTER CLUB Ben Hancoclz. Edmund Furley. . .. . .. Eddie Bartsch . Tex Bayless. .. Jim Shepherd. miss Gehring mr. Burns .. .. .. .President .Vice-President , . . . .Secretary .. . .. .. .. .Treasurer . . . .. .Hdvertising manager .. .Sponsors The Boys Booster Club is a club designed to further the general improvement and welfare of our school, foster student activities, and promote school spirit. This club, one of the largest in Lamar, has a membership of about 175. ' Top row, left to right: Bernice Thiclestun, Lenore Hendrix, marguerite Eidson, Edna Earle Bra- nard, Betty Hnn Guenard, norma Schweclze, merriem Rue Evans, Dorothy Staizemiller. Third row, left to right: Jeannette Dannenbaum, Emily Charlton, Betty Lee Secore, Pauline Berry, Flnno mann, mariette mcmahon, Brittia llJood, mae Oberg, Dorothy Cadwell, Caroline Hammersmith. Second row, left to right: Betty Jo l.Uhital:er, Peggy Bentz, maidel UJright, mary Jane moffatt, Lottie Dudley, margaret Buse, Flthalie Herman, Lillianne UJilbur, Dolores lson, Doris white, Vera Porter, Dorothy Gwin, Glenna Russell. Bottom row, left to right: Geraldine Lassiter, Betty Grace Lovli, marnel llJright, Dorothy Tips, marjorie de Bruhl, Virginia mcClennan, Jimmie Schroder, Bee l.Uilliams, nancy Taslzer, Virginia Epperson, Frances Lutz, Betty Jane Hnight. THE PEP CLUB Bee l.lJilliams. ... ,. .. .. .President Joyce Himbell. ... .. .. .Vice-President Virginia lTlcClennan. .. . .. .. .Secretary Jimmie Shroder . .. .. .. . Treasurer miss Shifflette. .. .. .Sponsor The Pep Club at Lamar was organized in the fall of 1937 shortly after Lamar was opened. It is primarily a service club composed of girls who give willingly and freely of time, energy, and effort for the school and all school sanctioned affairs in the city. The girls are, in a way, official, uniformed representatives of the school. The uniforms are royal blue tailored dresses with red accents for carrying out the school colors. The Pep Club has furnished uniformed guides to school visitors, ushers for school functions, and representatives for parades this year. However, the plans for next year are to have a more definite function at the football games to represent the student body spirit. f 'fn A Q, J lm 51 'if sg Q12 if +4 if W, sing: xg M N -x Q r TQXFS x V 355. sX K r ,Q x Hn, -x sl 'A um g ,e Q -' M M- Q fk w f r'fA9 wt 9 I if ml ww Q, .fm ' .- ,QQ ,gf y n -, - 2.314 47 M Q 2 4 Kg, , AJQA , m i',Ngg,?3'1 , ,gxgfgqg er TY FIIHIEGAH Jn' T2 x 2 mfg f frlf RE H N 0oMf'ANY Mffyff so M X THE R E 11 N CUWNPAANY 41l1um'!Msf2Mg Cf, Prizm ling M v M 53 W 94 fl-f 1. nu. n. l IIN. .--. ... Ai--A if? F it 1 ll l BEAUTY PARADES-Lomor students reilect the distinction of beciuty, of poise, ond oi dress os they wcit For the judges, who will choose the prettiest senior, The winner represented her school at the University of Houston Reception. Elizabeth Dennis, Joan Shombciugh ond Gloria l.Uood, though not in the picture, also pciroded. M f f 6 fait ' Va an 1 1. . ff I it -. M... Q' 53133 'iff' , xg Qi ff 152.5 ps. M 'mn K mf' 1 1-arms--'M' ,.,..--M P' A Wa f if i 5 X - A Y 1 4 A JK fam at . Qi Illjx... ' i 4 Q x.. X 5 19s I r a Pc fer K- .GQ f 44 A-H YMs,Nw?i',sd ,J J' -' 'if .I 1,,,, QL, ' 3 N lqiwh if .Es X rf W . ,J N, 5 Vw in-F ' ,. at three mffif- - sk, 5 ff fam' 0- M4 no 0' ahnw 9? ,y W e A' Ziff-iii?-' A H 1 P' A'Lfw'fi, ., W Y, B N W ., A, , , ,. ,, W2 SQ- ' 'X 'f fiEuinsqm c, ,, if J I 'ik L X1 M K 4? na ,ki 21,3 WL Q4 fig., sg, Ra 3 V QE? , I 'Q , .Q N 5 . 'if AQr.,,,v I Q sr. .,x K--in f awk-lx' ight a2'4?2aw is Q iii, 5 ,ge 12233 54 N'4?W'3 :., k'46M' VM' 'gwmgtf 5 2 I x aww? EJ: 1'-.4 r we-516 'sf' 5 , cg: is is-lwgsr xifq,N,f- gil,,g,5f1QQ ' A Y' ?,3M,.e 'S W,-Q,,m5vwjf9:' c-. K IJ? THESE UF-WUES KVOL' cg!i!lll0'CC ITIOST POPULHR BOY 7 . fy C,Zlfll'lel7till PRETTIEST GIRL L' I n l Vrwrzui ll'Cl4C'C 7 Q mosT REPRESEVITFITIVE Gun YTWHDE HELUS f f'f ' M1161 .!L!lllIgl?'C fT1OST POPULHR GIRL cge wrz If cJ! Li A on HIGHEST Rnnulne STUDENT I C e,,. 1fzL-ACHfAz1e mOST REPRESEUTHTIVE BOY GOGDFELLOLUS Q74 9 '7 00,4 6' Gia ,PG 07 Ov OAK? 'lf 2013 6' 470 4 K, O0 if 0+ 170643 +2 OJ- op o 714, These foces publicize to you The foct that everyone Hos mode some contribution which puts him in the sun. NX cf x Q- Q- 'VX Y x-X' Q5 PQ-vxgff' Q2 x3xoxxXP'NaNl- S 55 ,lx Xe O eff' 29 has Ste' fa-0:35 OP 25 9 oi' wi 9' fa- s img. P5 YN 9' if 01,4 GOODFELLOUJS 6' fe ,of Cla 166' ML A0116 O IL '4 f si, vo 721 A H citizen out-standing H neighbor hind and true Some valued act has been That honor might accrue. performed 2 Q9 ex vi YO NA 0 P- 'X 5 Bo QP S9 P wk K+ Qg5,xYO4'D ex' Sex SQAQGYPQ 07 GOODFELLOLUS 71, 796' O4 9.73 '7 O Gam 'O 1 nfl J' 6x0 fj, 6' O1 0 K in 0 Qu- O O O Lamar salutes goodfellows For scholarship or fame For deeds you've done in bringing Some honor to her name. WS nk S219 g1XO42?fX' 592 QOXN P rl 5 ,rr r V l K. H241 ,, , V fl , , K.. ' ,N ,ye A , ,L 1, , M , . 4, f2 f X 'uf' A V A-H-rf, Q 1 -J' '4 -'r ' fx' f 1 ,f A ' 1 nz is , 2 kk . me ll W me ll- fl V1 ff I Z Q 'f f Q 5 ff F2 flf 1 s 56' 1 '55 ' .' . 2 W 'I R 1 '- fi . -, I f fe ff 1'-'VH' ve K, V 'Q +, 71 5 my l ' 4, ' 'WF 4 -F' ' '7 Y 1 '- Rr :QW Rf L'N'7?b'i fy ' Aiw4Vi 5 4.9 S , ew Wi. Queen Betty Hing Fenwiclz 0 X o Hll eyes turned to the court dancer Y l Dulze Damon on his way to pay court to the Queen 1 fx' xl: N Smitty, tl1ejester, plays escort to mimi the maid awww? E, N lf me ,liugkg i l ,- .N Jkdk J! A But alter all, Lamar royalty are really Lamarites An Elflilce quality and winsomeness give beauty to Beauty and brains show clearly in the photograph of Elizabeth Potter, a senior at Lamar, Grace Picton, president of the Student Council. SPEAKING OF PICTURES . . Character and intelligence are reflected in the face lngenious friendliness shows in the pretty, pleasant of Rosalie Sullivan, a debciter of great ability. features of mary meredith, sophomore duchess. 4, ey r Q s a f s i 4 -i if An alluring beauty of the South is arjorie l.Ueiser, Grave Simplicity, sweetness, and grace endow the the Hflloon Lady of the Follies. face of nancy Staub. l'l'lESE ARE LAMAR'S BEAUTIES Bette Davis type is pretty and vivacious Jane Barnes of A regal manner and beautiful hair give attractiveness the sophomore class. to Peggy Bentz, the queen of The Shoes That Dancedf' aww EDlTOR'S NOTE The Goodfellows are those persons who have been nom- inated by their registrations and selected as the most out- standing in their respective classes. These students are well lznown and lilzed by their classmates and have a high average in their grades. Betty Finnegan was chosen by several judges as the most beautiful senior girl. Sewall mcmahan is the highest ranlzing senior student. The Faculty selected Virginia Turner and Fenwiclz white as the most representative students. The school voted that Hnna munger and Joe Gilmore are the most popular girl and boy graduating. Each girl in school was aslzed to turn in her picture for the beauty contest. mr. James Chillman, curator of the Hous- ton Hrt museum, selected from the pictures three beautiful seniors, three juniors and two sophomores of whom we have pictures. -2-igustpizcb HEFILTH HDD HFIPPIFIESS Realizing that physical well-being is essential lor a happy lite, Lamar offers a physical education program which includes posture training, dancing, and such sports as volley ball and baslzetball. LHFHHR QW 43331 3 S' ?a 3 W'yiif'k5fg 5 gms V S QWM qgiflig F9355 iii ui ii! Qwgggfiligfjeyf E5 Slifigig Eigffilgggxi iiifsf sffpiiiwif I ' ii F Wa- ' 5 Hifi 3335513 5 EAQEM sf Q 5 Wifi 5 55555 K iii fQi,y13GQ5Xfi Sggfgigeiixkii gl 5 si-Q-2 H Sigkwff pf E iyfffiym HQ? gf? Wgjjli 5 3 ?1iE...QffM wg if if Qijffbfpm, rm-lil. -rwfxw S I GHS J' ??4?f4 mfv8fyfdZo7MfZ 47 OD 2: 9Mi:w2W N 1vW! AfhN 242 J, pf if gigs? fiiiiijgf axwq X 5513 553 gfifwugwi- 2252215 ig E Qfw Wi XA 2215515 crib M M175 . fkffgigzgmii QM 363 Him-C'f: , 5395553535 522 af Q ,V AW Q2 frgifqiduifuiwivvj Wf?i?w .9 MW?-M mw wvwl fly 'JQMZFE ffzmk Qiwsff w few! f4ff1'a Mfg-M www. M833 x A ITS N ffffwwqi V' ywmwy. 2w5E??5gQsi5lgfif9'fZZ4wEi?i Nq if ggi?-QQ 5 gf vw i?fL'Y'f33'5iZi 5ifZl'?7M Mifgijwfffgf if Wlewimjmm 6m WJ' max emma Q 5 'L 1'ufNBwf4iff3HfQ1f??i',gPgLW :'jzXa:6n3axf7Af 'YZMW , 7 Q0 w'3Ma-Mfg' fgfkxl, tg ' awww? 'WY lm 73 'd'f'Wg a. on saw uw ft WMM X HQ 'z 'c9 ,'t 7N9'U mJv'W J? fi 3 Q fgiffauf Www Qbulwv 747m-21. vfowws ' A 5h w2aefx4.f4.f,v, P55 A ' Wy ww MAJ- ' E53 jffifwlifjs' ENLMQQM JQEXSQWKKQE. isa :Vw 0325 cgi m:'Li?'5'4J QE Q in Y QQXX Ny HHHWE if if? 4 'M6!4jY,f45gi7ZPfQ241- f hi Q 6' J fggggfbm 'W b 'N JQMLN1 Qlikglii Nsggfffw W W mga? 5 mf K lvimg Wy ii if 5129 5-,.?fQ LWMMZWM QQ' 43 753 E4f6N?RUMS53ZXiY Oawgfww C?C2flT5-STEP f-ix m Q15 R WWW BQ S32 QW 4.5, .1 . . V ' Q N 'cz 7 Q? 5 . 'f5wXN 'ig 1 Yr if Q Q F igswfify pjjM' inf? W ffl-'H+ ff7r+'-'ff-KWW9 LHITWHR GIVES CREDIT To miss Helen llJeinberg, capable and friendly advisor of Orenda's business staff, whose advice has made possible the publication of this first volume. She is ever alert and foreseeing,always readyto help in every field. To miss Drew Blacln-Staggs, sponsor and ever-patient supervisor of the Orenda literary staff. To mrs. James LU. mcmanus, who supervised the art worl: in this boolz. To mrs. Hal Davis of the River Oalzs magazine, whose valuable suggestions were invaluable to the 1938 staff. To Billy narum, recently returned to Houston from Chicago, who is very talentedin art and who aided the art editor in whatever way he could. To the Hamera Hlub, for to them we owe many of the interesting snap shots in the lzodalz section. To mr. UJ. J. moyes and mr. J. H. wright, both ofwhom posed and posed for the camera man. They also gave help in a thousand other ways. To mrs. Edith Ferrell, Lamar's capable and charming registrar, whose accurate lists of the seniors and the faculty were an aid beyond all reclzon- ing. To mr. Louis Eidson, the photographer for the Orenda. He was un- tiring in his efforts to malze all l.amarites beautiful. To mr. Carroll Blanchard, mr. Henry Stamm, and Fred Jones of the Rein Printing Company. To mr. T. J. Baker of the Parlze Engraving Company. He was most courteous and considerate in malzing our engravings. To the Student Council, whose members tool: care of the subscriptions in their registrations. ' To one and all who helped, Lamar gives credit. www XJ Tomforde Stewart Hnderson CHEER LEFIDERS SETTl.EfTlYRE- stoop was a natural at leading whoops to pep up the team and because of his winning way was voted head cheerleader. STHUFIRT-Hester, well liked by everyone, was elected the head girl cheer- leader by popular vote. She is one to be proud. Gll.mORE-Joe made a good, peppy assistant, helping laeep the stands in action throughout each whole game. LUHITEHURST-Jimmy is ordinarily a quiet sort of chap, but he got loosened up in this capactity and did his part of leading well. TOfTlFORDE-Betty Jo is a very active and well lilzed girl and presents a pleas- ing picture in front ol the crowd. HHDERSOH-mary Hnn completed the pretty threesome representing Lamar at the football games last fall. She lzept her section pepped up. Gilmore Settlemyre lllhitehurst miclzelso D ' Lon8COPe I o COHCH DUGGHFI-Coach Duggan should have earned the respect of every student of Lamar, notwithstanding the season record. Beginning the season with no lettermen and the lightest squad in the city, Duggan did not become discouraged at the dim prospects but set about training the boys, pointing toward Future seasons. There were no experienced boys on the squad, so a championship team was not to be hoped lor. ln his mind, experience was the best teacher, so to gain this, he made up his team chiefly of sophomores and juniors. Lamar will have a team, next fall, that anyone would be proud of. COHCH mlCHELSOn-milae came with mr. Duggan as assistant football coach and traclz coach. He is very lilzable, and nobody who has had dealings with him has a harsh word against him. mike lanows about all there is to lznow about the triclzs and fine points of the game of Football and is in a position to play with the boys to show them as well as tell them how each thing should be done. COHCH l.OnGCOPE-Though mr. Longcope is essentially the baslzetball coach, he deserves recognition for having handled the distasteful taslz of training the B team. He did his job well, for many of his beginners got to play in interscholastic competition and a Few lettered. ' ' ' U it X Q X I .f J. J First row, left to right: Burleigh Sanford, Dugan macanliss, Doc Simons, Charles Steffler, Hrdis Durham, lUayne Hinser, Gus Standish, Tom Hardy, Herbert Bowman, Rex Travis. Second row, left to right: Don Puntch, Cary Farrow, Linn Cooper, northrup Peck, Jaclz Fram- bach, Robert Tennant, Charles Gibson, Jim Japhet, Billy Thompson, David Cunningham, Jerry Sparlaman. Third row, left to right: Damon Slator, mike Schreclaenbach, Edward Hlein, LU. B. Parlaer, Hyman Paley, Jaclz Thurman, Bobby Yerlzes, Ed Roessler, Gene mathews, Hndy Stirton, Sam marie. Fourth row, left to right: Don Graham, LUallace Scherwitz, Billy Paxton, Roger Smith, Roger Peterson, Howard Thompson. Fifth row, left to right: LaVern Pass, Bill miley, Fred llJallaer, Robert Goehrs, Bill Bowen, J. T. Turbeville. Date September 24. .. . . October 2. . October 8. .. . . October 15. . October 23. . October 28 .. november 4 november 19 november 27 SEFISOFI RECORD Lamar Score Lamar .... . .. .18 Lamar .... .. 7 Lamar. . .. . . O Lamar .... .. 0 Lamar .... .. O Lamar. . .. . . 7 Lamar. .. . . . O Lamar .... .. 7 Lamar .... .. O Opponent Score Humble. .. .. .12 Sam Houston .... . .20 Goose Creela .......25 Conroe....... ....44 San Jacinto. milby .... . Hustin .... Hirwin. Davis. .. . .......27 ....2O ....33 .,..14 ....25 5 .wif Hardy Travis Cooper Peclz T H E S E H S O T1 LFIITIHR VS. HUITTBLE For the first game of the first team at Lamar, the Redslzins traveled to Humble to tangle with the Humble wild Cats. There was little difference between the teams as far as weight was concerned, but the superior passing of Puntch and the combined running of Peclz and Hardy proved to be too much for lllild Cats. Both teams played hard but rather unslailled ball, and after much wild, open play, Lamar was able to return home victorious in their first attempt, 18-12. LFHTTHR VS. SFim HOUSTON The game a weeh later with the Sam Houston Tigers was the first home appear- ance of the Lamar Redshins. Perhaps due to this, they got stage fright and did not perform as well as they could. They were able to mahe seven points before the flashy little mite from Sam Houston, Charlie Traina, with two beautiful punt returns, led his team to a 20-7 victory. LHITIHR VS. GOOSE CREEH The following weelz, Duggan's proteges again left town to taclzle the Ganders of Goose Creelz High. Some of the Lamar boys fought hard the whole sixty minutes, but as a team, they let down badly at times. The Goose Creelvz team fought hard but used too many rough tactics to suit Duggan. Puntch did his best to beep up with the Ganders with his accurate passing and fine running. The Goose Creefz team tool: the contest, however, 25-0. LHITTFIR VS. CODROE On their third trip in four weelas, the Lamar team traveled to montgomery County to mix with the Conroe Tigers. The Redslzins started fast, being able to force their way to the Tiger six yard line before the Conroe boys had even felt the ball. The Tigers bolstered and gained possession of the ball. Hfter that time, Lamar was nearly always on the defense, unable to stop Powder Harrell and Shorty l.Ualdie. Conroe wound up that night with a 44-0 victory. Q ' Jr' . ' 'ft X HQ fo macanliss Sparhman Frambach Puntch LHITIHR VS. SHN JFICIFITO The second home appearance of the Redslzins was against the touted San Jacinto Bears. There was a downpour just before the game and a continuous drizzle all night. The game was rather slow because of the four inches of mud that covered the field. The heavier Bear team proved too much under such conditions and emerged from the mire victorious by a 27-0 score after the timelaeeper ended the game with Lamar in possession of the ball on the Bear two yard line. LFifTiHR VS. fTiILBY The next weelz the Lamar Redslzins met the milby Buffaloes in an afternoon game. The summer weather and hot sun must have affected the Lamar boys before it did the Buffs as may be shown by the outcome, 20-7. Hside from a long, brilliant touchdown by Sparlzman after a pass from Puntch, the Redslains loolzed rather pitiful as a team, to be defeated by the low caliber milby bunch. LHYUHR VS. FIUSTID On the initial encounter of the new high schools, Fiustin, with the bull: of the 1936 Sam Houston team, held heavy favor over the light, inexperienced Lamar- team. Qnce started, Hustin never let down. They were able to finish the frog with a thirty-three point margin, 33-O. Ellis and Hillman stood out in the mustang attach while Hardy played exceptionally good defensive ball for Lamar. LHITIHR VS. HIRLUID For a fourth trip, Duggan's boys traveled to Galveston to play Hirwin High in sub-freezing weather. Though Hirwin held a weight advantage, they were in poor condition and many were injured. Due to the intense cold, the ball was hard to handle. The Redslzins made two costly errors early in the game to furnish Hirwin with the winning score 14-7. The Lamar boys came baclz strong and with Hardy's spectacular running tell just short of tying the score. LFIfT1FiR VS. DHVIS The Redslzins finished their first season in an afternoon game against the Davis Panthers. Since it was the last game of the season, both coaches substituted many times, giving as many boys as possible a chance to play. Led by Lobue, the Panthers were able to leave Buffalo Stadium with a 25-0 victory. rt ft. l , Gibson Tennant Farrow Japh W IDDIVIDUHL PLFIYERS Clqpllqln HHRDY-Fill who followed the Lamar football team this past season, were impressed by the sterling all-round play ol Tom, the junior hallbaclz who was baclzfield captain. He was always Fighting hard and many times literally held the team together. He was very elusive and a smart Field general, probably two reasons he received Flll-City mention. CO-CHPTFIIU TRHVIS-Despite the tact that Rex was just a sophomore this past Fall, he is a natural born ball player, loves the game best when it is the roughest. He is a nifty pass snatcher, but is at his best on the defense at his end position. many games he was the one bright spot on the line. COOPER-Linn started the season at full baclz, but very early, miclzelson saw a need of a good guard and shifted him. immediately milze's hope was a reality, for Cooper was fast and was always in the thich of the fight. He seemed to stay in his opponent's baclzfield so was continually dangerous. He has another season to help the Redslains get to the top. PECH-northrup was the biggest man in the Redslzin bachfield and was as hard to stop as any man in the city. He could pich up extra yardage at crucial points. He was lost for a couple of weehs during mid-season because of loot injury. He com- pleted his eligibility last tall. mHCHnLlSS-Coach Duggan didn't see Dugan's talents at center until the second game of the season, but when he did get started, there was no slowing him down. Besides his heavy play, he was afraid of absolutely nothing so outguessed and stopped many a potential long gain. He is a junior. SPHRHmHn- Jello is another sophomore who won a starting position at end. He played sturdy ball on the defense and was a very good blocher on the offense. His pass snatching ability came in handy For needed yards many times. r Q0 Simons V llnampson -u V Dawson Steffler FRHUWBHCH-Jach was a smart player and an able center. He played hard all the time and no one was too big for him to handle. He held a start at his position every game because oi his slzill and alertness. His loss because of graduation will be a big blow to the team. PUDTCH-Don was a valuable player this past season because of his lziclaing, passing and running. These talents, coupled with the extra lanowledge learned through experience during the 1937 games, should mahe Puntch one ol the most valuable players in the city next tall. GlBSOn-Charles hustled hard to gain a regular berth at quarterbaclz when Hardy was shifted to halfbaclz. He worlzed hard and showed constant improvement in his play. He will be with the Redskins one more season to deal the opponent lots of grief. TEl'lrlHnT-Bobby played a starting guard position and was fighting all the time he was in the game. He proved to be fast and hard to get out of the way. He teamed with Cooper to lzeep the opposition constantly wary and worried. He is a cog in the machine that will be missed for he is to be lost through graduation. FHRROUJ-Cary, a junior this year, tools his Football seriously and exerted himself earnestly in order to get a chance to show what he could do. He was a different type of player from Pech, but had an uncanny ability to stay on his feet that lzept him gaining yardage. JHPHET-Jimmy might have made Hll-City taclzle, had it not been for the Fact that he loved so to tahe it easy. He had the weight and ability but laclzed something to malae it connect. IF he gets inspired or mad next fall the opposing players had best watch out. SlmOnS-- Doc started the season at right hall, but as an emergency would arise resulting in a shortage of material at a certain position, Coach Duggan would call on him to try his hand at it, and before the end ofthe season, he had played everything but center and guard. He is a senior. , -vvyvq Hinser Bowman Standish Goehrs THOmPSOl'l-Billy was as green as a gourd when he joined the squad, but this inexperience hampered him little for he worlzed very hard and would never give up. ln a short time, due to his hustle he was playing a first string and turning in a re- marlaable job of it. He improved fast last year and should be a polished player next season. Dawson- Billie's Boy was very little, but none the less hard to talze out For it. He played a grand brand ol ball all season. He was one ofthe first guards to get in the game, and if he can gain some weight yet lzeep his speed he should see much service next fall. STEFFLER-Charles was another junior guard last fall to see much service. He played a steady, even, hard game and would probably have seen more service except for a handicap of wealz anizles which dealt him much misery. IF his anlzles get strong he should prove very valuable. HIFISER-wayne was a First string substitute and because he was one of the fastest men on the team, could alternate well between fullbaciz and hallbacla. when Peel: was out of play Hinser was able to talae his place as well or better than anyone else on the team. BCl,UmHl'l- Herbe a third sophomore end to letter, was always the first substitute end to go into the game. He played a hard daring brand of ball, but was on the spot where he was needed. Herbe has two years in which to develop into one of the best ends in the city. STHHDISH- Grisly started off the season as a first string taclzle. He did not have the hustle that the bigger Thompson showed nor his build and was soon set baciz on the reserve list in Favor of Thompson. Grisly was an inspiration to the team with his eternal inane shouting. He finished school at mid-term. GOEHRS-Robert handled all the minor jobs and dirty worlz for the team. He loohed alter equipment and injuries lilze a professional. Coach Duggan was heard to say that Robert was the best and most efficient manager he had ever had. ' f V-11 Scott Longcope Gilmore COFICH LOHGCOPE Coach Donald Longcope left Lanier to talae over the supervision of baslzetball teams at Lamar. Ht the first of the season he commented that he would consider it a successful season if the team brolne even. They fulfilled his hopes by winning six and losing six. Every one who lznows mr. Longcope lilzes him, especially his players. This is a long step in building a good confident team. Six lettermen are to return next winter and Longcope is due to have a well-rounded club. CHPTHIFI SCOTT morin began the past baslaetball season a high senior. Scott was a sturdy, alert guard and played a slzilled baclacourt, always seelzing an opening to fire one of his accurate long shots. He had the honor of sharing captain honors with Joe Gilmore. He became ineligible at mid-term and was missed greatly by the whole team. CHPTFIIH GILITIORE l,Uhen Scott became ineligible at mid-term, due to graduation, Joe was made the team leader. He set a good example with his fighting and flashy play. He was in the middle of every play doing all he could to get the ball. He had an excellent eye onthe baslaet and was Lamar's high scorer. He graduates in June, so is lost to Longcope. ,ii o A . 1 1 .- MVN fi A , . First Row: Howard Thompson, Fred lUall2er, Buclz Crate, Clifton Tom Hardy, Joe Gilmore, Franlz Litterst, Harlo Rutledge, morin Scott, Jim lJJhitehurst, Rex Travis. Second Row: Edgar Schlabach, Roger Smith, Hubrey Hodgson, Billy Bailey, Lloyd Gregory, Cary Farrow, Donald Puntch, Coach Longcope. Third Row: H. L. Haberlie, Johnnie Laumen, Dudley LUrigl1t, Bernard Dildy, Jim Haring, Elmer Bertelson, Bob Shepherd, Raymond Daniels. Fourth Row: Carl Robertus, Bobby Dayton, norman l,Uoodrul'f, Gene Rogers, Harry Van U.Jagner, Clarence Darling. January11.... January 13. ... January 18.... January Q0 ,.,. January Q5 . .. January 28. .. February 4. .. .. February 8..... February 11. .. February 14..... February 15... February 17. .. BHSHETBHLL SEHSOH RECORD l.CImGI'... Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Laman.. H.. Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Davis.. .. lllilby ...., Sam Houston .... . . Hustrn...... Reagan.... SanJachno.H..... DavB....H FnHby.U... Sam Houston .... . . Flustin....... Reagan. . .. San Jacinto... .. .. . ....33 ....Q4 ....'Z6 33 QQ 27 .40 24 ......Q6 54 ....38 94 l.Uhitehurst Wwv 5a6 U V Y Y 7 Hardy THE SEFISOI1 Lamar's brand new baslzetball team entered their first contest an underdog to Davis, but in a fast and thrilling battle downed the triclzy Panthers 33-26. ln the second city encounter, the Redskins were surprisingly pushed by milby, who put up a great game all the way. However, Lamar was able to gain two straight wins finishing 37-33. ln the game with Sam Houston, the Following weeh, the Lamar team could not seem to get started and as a result the Tigers tool: the contest 22-19. Hnother surprise to Longcope came from the last place Hustin boys, who gave Lamar a real Fight. Ellis missed a Free throw at the close of the game to give Lamar the win 28-27. Reagan displayed their prospective all-state team at the expense of the Red- slains and tool: the contest 40-18. Finishing the first half, the Lamar boys went to San Jacinto to the play of the Bears. Flfter a close contest they lost a heart brealaer 24-23. Starting the second hall, the Panthers from Davis came to Lamar seelzing revenge. They won the game 33-28 only alter a hard close contest. The Lamar boys evened their count four days later by malzing it two victories over milby 29-26. Sam Houston came baclz for their second encounter with a much stronger team and set the Lamar boys baclz with a 54-26 count. Hustin, in the second game with the Redslains, was easier to handle and Lamar tool: the contest 30-24. Reagan continued on their merry way and for laclz of height Lamar was unable to hinder them. Camp's boys won 38-17. 8 San Jacinto visited Lamar for the last game and after a hot, hectic match were shaded by the Redslains 25-24. QW W' Puntch wright mallette ITIDIVIDUHL PLHYERS UJHITEHURST-Jimmy was a triclay and very slzillful little player and was cer- tainly an asset to mr. Longcope's team until he was lost at mid-term through gradua- tion. He had any type of shot perfected, a fact that made him so invaluable. Jimmy had to talze it rather easy all the season because of shin splints which slowed him down greatly. CRHTE-Buch was the only letterman on the team and did much to bolster the team's play throughout the entire season. whenever he was not at his guard position there was a visible let-down in all the players. Buch was essentially a defensive player and played conservative ball. Seldom it was that he ever tool: a shot, but when he did, he was practically sure to add to his team's score. He has another season. HHRDY-Tom was one of the hardest and most earnest players in the game this past season. He was alert and fast, lrzeeping in the middle of the Frog, even when he was ready to drop from exhaustion. He played for mr. Longcope at every position doing a magnificent job in any capacity. He will have one more season to serve Lamar. PUnTCH-Don was fast and played an alert game at center. He was a crip shot artist and innumerable times during the past season tool: the ball away from the opposition in midcourt to brealz down the floor alone for points. By such shots, he was high scorer in several games. Don will be among the returning lettermen to form the nucleus of a potential championship team. i l Thompson Gregory Church LURIGHT-Hlthough Dudley was just a sophomore this past season, he was one of the cleverest and niitiest ball handlers in the city. He stepped into a regular guard position at Scott's ineligibility. Dudley played the conservative bacla-court game but lilae Crate, when he did talze a long shot, the ball invariably went through the baslaet. mHLLETTE-l.Ueldon was ineligible to varsity competition in the First halt of the season, but was ready at mid-term to step in and Fill lUhitehurst's place. He was a good shot from any angle on the floor and accounted for some necessary points many times during the second hall. He was last and fought hard and therefore was continually in the midst oi tangles. He is a junior. THOmPSOn-Howard was rather small, but handled himself well and showed worlds oi ability. He was calm and collected under the most difficult conditions and had a lanaclz for getting the opponents rattled. His style is pleasing to watch because it is so trichy. Howard has another year and with some team play should fit in well with the 1939 team. GREGORY-Lloyd was another sophomore this past season, but showed he had the makings oi a good ball player. with more practice and coaching in his style and a chance at team play, he should be a valuable man before he gets out of Lamar. CHURCH-Robert, with the help oi Fred lllallzer, proved to be very efficient as manager. He cared for all equipment without loss oi one major piece of school property. He doctored the boys whenever there chanced to be an injury to a member of the squad. First Row: Hrthur Leiser, Robert Church, Howard Thompson, James Fields, UJayne Hinser, Tom Hardy, Gene matthews, Jaclz Thurman, Bobby Yerlaes. Second Row: Coach Hal michelson, Herbert Bowman, Bill Chapman, Harold Hreisler, martin Penn, La Vern Pass, Carl Runge, LU. B. Parlaer, Donnie Crist, Jim Japhet, manager Robert Goehrs. TRHCH Coach miclzelson set about forming a traclz team with no traclz or any other lacilities to aid him. Before long he had developed a maheshilt tracl: and a pit where all jumping was provided lor. ln getting his boys shaped into a team, milze tested them early in the season against the JeFf Davis Panthers. ln this dual meet, Lamar tool: every First place to win the meet. Hlter a long period without competition miclzelson tool: the Redslzins to Conroe For an invitation meet sponsored by Conroe. mr. milze didn't have the material to enter in all the events, but in the events his boys did compete, they did exception- ally well. The next meet of importance that the Redslzins entered was the San Jacinto Relays held at Rice Field, march 26. mil2e's Redslzins had tough luclz in that out- standing performers were ill the day ol the meet. The ones that were able to partici- pate made a very good showing. The district 19 meet was held Hpril 9 at Rice Field. Lamar lared much better in this meet than in the previous ones, talzing third place in a large Field ol entries. There is to be a regional meet and the University of Texas Relays in which michelson can get his boys in shape before they go into the city meet, Hpril 29. The Lamar boys have rounded into shape splendidly and here's hoping that they upset the Favorite Reagan boys lor First place honors. Donald Crist, Preston majors, Joe Gilmore l TETTTTIS The tennis teams of Lamar entered their first contest in the City meet. The singles players, both boy and girl, were eliminated from a field ol stiff entries. However, both doubles teams won City honors. They entered the district meet and after a tough battle, the Lamar boys' team was stopped by Galveston in the First round. The girls on the other hand showed marvelous quality to win the district meet. l'lere's wishing them lots ol luclz in the Regionals and perhaps the State Finals. T l T T l i i i nancy flelms, Finn UJallis, Flgnese nelms , Hmvmmgwmc LFHTTHR HIGH STUDENTS This has been a happy year, one Filled with real pleasure and ac- complishments. l wish to congratulate you. Hncl, certainly, l wish to thanlz you for the many courtesies shown me, and for the business which you have given me. The privilege of malzing the Rings For the Class of 1938 is greatly appreciated, and we hope we may continue malzing the rings for Lamar students after our present contract expires. Congratulations! and, Thanh You LIHDSEY BLHYFIEY, JR. 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ITTFIIIT HT LUHLHER COfT'lPLIfTIEI'ITS OF J L GOGGAN5 JUDGE HU-En HFIIIITFIY music Houseestiass ol the 113th District Court Pianos-Radios-music Band Instruments 201 main Fairfax 1361 LUHHT HFTER HIGH SCHOOL? Let massey introduce you to an office position in beeping with your educational baclwground. X l,Ue do not promise to malze of you a business executive, but we will train you For, and place you in, a starting position where your talents and education will open to you opportunities without limit. lUe are receiving constantly more calls from Frgnblin Hyenug employers for massey graduates than we have available to fill the very desirable office positions pen to them. lllatches, Diamonds, Silverware, Luggage F1 FRIETTDLY PLHCE TO TRFIDE R. J. Slagle, President FTIHSSEY BUSIFIESS COLLEGE cnpiroi. at caaoune fmnmx 3533 COITTPLIFTTEHTS OF THE BICHLEY FURNITURE CO. Contractors For The School Furniture ln Your Building BELL UTIIFORITT 81 CRP CO. FTTFIHUFHCTURERS OF UTTIFORTTTS FOR BFTFIDS HDD PEP SOUFTDS 808 Prairie COTTTPLI- Compliments SELF mmls OF SAVE of H. B. C. FOOD HFRIEUD STORES 9030 fRiver Oahs Shopping Centerj UJEST GREY mr. UJ. m. morris, mgr. comPLlmEnTs OF SCHEER FlI'1D COITIPRTIY compumenrs OF JFIITIES BUTE COTTTPRTTY lTlcHinney c1tCoroline Headquarters for mosury Pure Points ond Colors, 3401 mam ST- HOUSTOI1 l.Uoll Paper, Pictures ond Hrtists' Supplies . DEPEIWDRBLE SERVICE SIDCE 1867 Evsnvmine A COmPLlmEnTS in i ln! i mom rT1Er1'S UJEHR rj 'if 5 li ,Jr Q K K n-Sfmllllll L ' - ounmy nno , connzcrmass T i ' - i FOR 28 Ysnns . .2 Vu anne sum. T ,...,..- ' ' M Na-fli'-an'S' S E m H Fi I1 3315 main-Houston Rugs Valuations Linens Flntique and modern Carpets Expert Hdvice Domestic and Imported Oriental and European Repairs Fine monograms, Real Laces Trousseaux moth-proofing Rug Cleaning HTTIC VEI'lTILFiTIOl'i LUITH Hl'TiERICFil'1 BLOUJER SYSTEmS ITISTFILLED BY BED DUFFIE Phone us lor information about free Survey FRIGIDHIRE PRODUCTS 1015 UJESTHElmER Jaclzson 25121 EgiRgZE3gEED:L?g:T3gEET swEEnEv's is Q goo.-1 sim to buy Dlnmonos lor their mOUl lTlnGS are gorgeous- their DlFlmOl IDS brilliant andPRlCEright Drugs, Confections l.Ue would be happy to show them to you and Toilet Hrticles J. J. SlUEEnEY JElUELRY CO. a1oo mnln comer Rosnue 700 main SL' Com' C Pi . ,Af ,gb , 'ul' 12, th . ..-- ,,,v gn I HOV' f X. 1 - r rig' - 1 Q N X P4311-rg ,gg - ... . '- . . n ' 5 fgjgvfff ULQJPMZZQML f fn we UMKQQIQ 3 aillniwig Q! ' , akffwv Q, MMM W '5' 6 1- Q- . X0 W X 97767 . Mos' W iq Z! Cpanel, Q. 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