K M J M SCI' qw SN afallfb Af A e 55Assoc Q mg-40 A nv 1 IUHIH IUVINHS VERSES BY GI ENN I-IORTGN H self-confident grin I-I quick, easy stride H heart that is light Yet pulsating with pride. Pride in his country Hnd his place in the sun Pride in his strength To strive 'till it's done. Proving old standards Envisioning his way Successful and curious Is the Youth ot Today. SPRING 1940 YEHRBOOKW. STHFF EDITORIHL BUSINESS Carolyn Knapp I Editor Wayne Bowman Business Manager Bob Gay Hssistant Editor Mary Iane Price l . . Edwin Lanstord Hrt Editor Bryan Hutchison I Clrculghon Managers Stanley Morse Photography Iack Wilson I Marshall Black Layouts Dow Hamm Katharine Wakefield Faculty Ed Curry Hd , , Hlice Picton Clubs Iimmy Bayless Vemsmg Carolyn Wilson Typewriting Betty Io Tomforde David Cunningham Mimi Meredith Glenn Horton Elizabeth Plustin lane Barnes lune Olcott l Peggy Bentz Ewell Clark Boys Plthletics X Girls' Hthletics Snapshots Literary Seniors I uniors and Sophomores Iimmy Beall Helen Weinberg I S Drew Black-Staggs I V ponsors Engraving Parke Engraving Co. Printing Rein Printing Co. Portraiture Maurice's Studio X.,-Z T! Tr if i I E js - UBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF ,TE. T U B. LHMHE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL H 0 U S T 0 N , T E X H S P Y 12 I G H T B Y 3 .T T 1- H N H P P , E D I T O R T wg 1: WHYNE E gm ex TNESS MHNHGER 1 ' S T Q N L E Y M O E T P H - H N H H , UTS E R N 1 N E T E E N H U N D E E D H EB 1 E T fb F. XXRCHIAF 1i--I1 ECTLIIQE TO J. HHHEHU WHEN Qssistont Principal 'Tx 7 L I 6- iizzz 4 Zlfv , nl CH III!!! :Ilia ll! HHIIH PNY if 5:12597 13357: ,. 4.-,,,. 5 yigfgs::g1:5g1g5Q2gs5s52i2i' ' ' 3:1:3 :X41- :-:-:g:::::-- , :g3:,-g:t9:Pf'3:5- gspigzg: -.g::5:3:,- lnmwmgg wg xmmwm 3 'U 5 IEIFW -ii k'gfa:zgi5E1'j H F i I I s. 25112224 - i ?3f?:1:: 125222559 0 fi 5151: 5535- ':ig2:i:3:512E1E555532531i5E5E5E5E535E2:g 12353 5555 ll ,l If sam? -:f:22222ss2:.f . , .- . . .f?2PfP12f:f22f22 ,1 f 1-1. :2:1:f:1:-.:a:::ge :s:s:s:e. 5:22222 eg5525sg255gs5eg255gsifi252222221EEfi5512-:525522225912 -'f A gg- V-11I:1f2:511:2:I:I:2-2:I:5:535:2:5:3::,::1:1::::::,:f: ::,:,:: ,q:: 1., - . . :E-I 2:5 .JU A -15:11 W ,X .- . ,, .,5.::5- A- ,uk I F . -2,:I':-5 Q Utlllllllll ll IX l. HERBERT AWRIGHT Pin Educator The soul of the child in his play should be trained to that sort of excellence in Which, when he grows to manhood, he will have to be perfected. -Plato H youth at fifteen is a wise man, then a philosopher, later a lover of wisdom, and lastly he understands nothing but his own ignorance. -Mendemus Leading human souls to what is best, and making what is best out of them is Education. -Ruskin Thus does Youth Pldvance through different steps and degrees of education to what is necessary, to what is useful and to what is ornamental. This issue of the Orenda is dedicated to our friend and counsellor who has faith in the Youth of today. ,:-1: V. -.1.:.:::::,-:-V - awe- BER BLR QRNIMI EHR il wvmww-WM ,lm gnuqg 'N' 2-. '- -. I :4.2 .. , . - L- 51225222525 1213: -:fr-. -:- ii... ..... ........... . -'I--ll-u-'Sl , - -. -',,,,1..:1:1::- .. E., , 9 , .- mn-.- 2 -1 .'Zi'EYi5T5E7 E 5 5 sf 2 .r T. 1 1 - ' ' -11+ . : 1 : ,,,, if , -trt ' A GL , r. H H P T 13 P 1 . Hdniinisnniign C H H P T E P T 1 . Social Life Qfl Q1Q1 A i ng H 5 P T E P III . Tangible Training , R IV . Hthletic Hchievement C R Organizations L.. ' C H H P . H . Cultural Hdvunce-ment C H H P T I Scholastic Progress C H H P T E P V 1 1 1 -Ri iiisinq Httuimnent iiiiii gigig -Q QQQEEEESEQQ- ,iii T Books Book Week Prograrn The Spirit of Books aes Phenomena G 'round the Woria Busin NNXLEM. ST SNES New Piuaitariunw Curtains Theatre Pix Frankenstein, toe dancing, singing, music eauai a good snow Variety M g A e,eeb , i Snow akes its Debut --- f f Scfeomf' and Shows Resoundf fx . , Q M Fllikafn -1321 V - - -- wwe MMM--A f . - my 7' HN Tx M. f-F ,fAt Lamar Whiie Batties Rage Ni Around .W igiw M .gr 1, ' -4 :ie V Show Religion Christmas Pageant XSTRHTXQN 2 ,, 4 il E E OEERHOLLLLR Superinkendenk, Houston Schook, WXLUQM l' M Qt odd moments, the principol Cleftb discusses his hobby, the od- vdncement of flowers, with Miss Helen Weinberg Crighth, teocher of Civics. Pl new double tulip is being odmired. QYES THE PRINCIPAL He is dignified but truly friendly, he is one of the best loved of our school focultyp o genius in the world of Words. He dispdtches the ddministroitive detoils with the potience ond en- thusiosm which stimulote ond en- couroge the hidden tolents of Loimor students. From his encouragement comes thot visible monifestotion of the ideolls of independence of thought ond oction which ledds to the Hdvoncement of Youth. ,X HIS ASSISTANTS The duties of the principal are legion. ln the discharge of his du- ties he is assisted by Mr. l. l-l. Wright, who gives much of his time to extra-curricula activities. Mr. Wright's newest hobby is the Student Patrol. There are also Mrs. Pllice Har- rell, the attendance clerk, and the dean, Mrs. Selden Leavell who start a typical Lamar day assisted by Bryan Hutchison, one of the student helpers. ln the administrative office, one finds the competent secretary, Miss Ruth Taylor, conferring with Mrs. Edith Ferrell, who maintains stu- dent records with unbelievable ac- curacy. I. . LGOV all i swat Qyf-1 l'luiClmSOm Y eff eu axlxof FACULTY The Sponsorsfthat necessary link in a club chain. ln the first row are Mrs. Golda Rochefort, Mrs. T. H. Robb, Mrs. Hlcenia Hyman, Miss Eleanor Mohr. ln the second row are Miss Ella Mae Gehring, Mrs. W. T. Burks, Mrs. Edna Byrd, Missl'Margaret Buchanan, Miss Lenora Dodson, and,Miss Verna lones. The proverbial fish story is told again by Mr. l. E. Gale to his fisherman friends, Mr. Edward Duggan, Mr. Wil- liam Wallace, and Mr. Hal Mickelson. Qff to the great outdoors! Mr. Louis Bartlett, Mr. l. D. Cakes, Mr. H. E. Butler, and Mr. Donald Longcope make annual camping pilgrimages in the summer. Faculty members whose pictures do not appec are Miss Cora Penn and Mrs. Qnne Brumby of th Foreign Language Departmentg Miss Louise Leigl Miss Bessie Buttery, Miss Pllberta Brasher, an Hs on oversion from the school-cloy routine, Mr. Curtis Rogers, Mr. lohn McDoniel, Miss Nino Covington, oncl Miss Soroh Dovis enjoy o gome of golf. Defying the proverb thot o rolling stone gothers no moss, Mrs. R. M. Dovis, Miss H. Lel Red, Miss Inez Bryon, ond Miss Bernice Beord occupy their leisure time trovelling. J ix Miss Drew Block Stoggs ot the English Deport- mentg Miss Eclno Gerrnony ond Miss Helen Wein- berg ot the History Deportment, ond Mrs. Mobel Orrnon, Librorion. FACULTY Qntigue enthusiosts ore Miss Mory Knolle, Miss Nell Morris, Miss Helen MocMoster, Mrs. T. l. Rouzee, Mrs. Foyniie Longcope, ond Mrs. Ellono Boll. 'Q FACULTY Mrs. F. V. McDaniel Mathematics Miss Eva Hart, Mrs. Martha Backlund, and Miss Frances Mr. H. H. Wright Shiftlette-each, teacher, advisor, and friend to every .if iw , is A girl in Lamar. Miss lulia Pleasants Foreign Language Mr. lohn Whitaker lournalism Mrs. H. L. Sandel Home Economics Manual Qrts Miss Ula Gilchrist Miss Trudie Wilson Dramatics Foreign Language The Science Department compares notes. Mrs. Edna Miner, Mr. Douglass Uzzell, Miss M. Laura Plnderson, Miss Florence Hicks, and Mr. William Burns are shown in the Chemistry Lab. FACULTY Mrs Hazel Brinton Mathematics Miss Mildred Hubbard While winter is still in evidence, Mrs. S. P. Worden, Miss 4 iw' g X - Foreign Language Fern Whittington, and Miss Lillian Eaves plan their 'C spring gardens. Miss Helen Perry Mrs. l. W. Mr. Louis Kestenberg History Music Mrs. Gwendolyn Koch Commercial Hrts k if ,.-l A its-wif if of ff' Mrs. Edith Cox Librarian Mrs. C. C. l-luddleston Foreign Language Mr. Elmer Cox, Mr. W. S. Morgan, and Mr. S. E. Hnderson, lr., are talking over their problem children, as they leave ll , the building and get away from it all. 4 ai llllllll lllllfllltk The members ot this great company ot Hmericans briskly make their way with shining, determined faces, eager to progress and establish themselves in the World ot tomorrow. Lacking the pessimism of their plodding elders, they have faith in their future, hope for its security, and love ot lite. Each year, dreaming, and believing all they dream, hundreds ot young people enter the doors ot Lamar with the determination to make their tomorrows more desirable. They go forward through their contacts with their principal and their teachers. They seize eagerly the opportunity to learn the essentials that form the nucleus of culture -music, art, dramafand the chance to learn the arts of home- making and to torm habits of play that lead to the building of health- tul, beautitul bodies. Within their books, they find treasures from all lands and all ages. From the school hearth, they look upon World problems. The democracy ot Finland is violated, the Scandianavian Peninsular is invaded, thousands of people are Without a home. To youth belongs the age-old responsibility of the problems ot the present and the future. Daily they tind in the school a place Where their minds are furnished with knowledge orderly in arrangement and reasonably interpreted. Through consideration and evaluation, they endeavor to set up a goal, and to be clear sighted enough to to continue untalteringly toward QDVQNCEMENT. -Peggy Bentz X H a E Q 1 2 X ,KA ,ff-E 6 fi i,f,.fb X ilgwfa 2 MA v WTA XJ,-fe 3 yfllllffll' - M'f'JfflZ6 f f 0 Queeg?-1 'ilfllln . fC'Ajl'f'fA'fA Patriclan in appearance, graciously cordial in mien She rules our hearts and realm I E 17.,.- .,,-,.:. ,,. . K 7 1 2 , JLYWILI' - X170 ffl? fl . . . the Royal Court ff -Princess Carolyn ofthe House of Knapp Ccenter lettl Princess Pludrey ofthe House of lohnson, and Cupper, from left to rightj Margaret Helen Parker, Marjorie Wilk, Nadine Hoke, Lois Cassity, lane Barnes, Bryan Hutchison, Peggy Bentz, Marqretta Fox, Carolyn Wilson. Lower, ffrom left to rightl, Sue Hnne Richardson, Ellen Picton, Martha Shaw Bailey, Lois Holmes, Lucy Gray, lean Garrison, Mary lane Ellis, Marjorie Lawry, Beverly Iohnson. Y W am aw 112.1611 43 7 2 J K 2 , f'lllUl' Kg, 6667213 f 0f!A0llf7nZf Who will represent the school ot the University ot Houston reception DAVID EMBRY MIMJ Most PSWEHEDIT pl-IIQI. lf! O O R X, , 4190 f lx , , f!6Z77Lfl'7'f gkfrucuzbf QW W1 ,f WMM? ,op HER MOST REPRESENTHTIVE BOY DHVID EMBRY HER THREE MOST REPRESENTHTIVE GIRLS MIMI MEREDITH, CHROLYN KNQPP, an HND JHNE BHRNES W? Q M4 7 iif'iA61 my 3 ff9f1f l N 6 ,, qa', wMW4W ww ,,,,, 1. , 0 T T. , 0,90 , W ' K - ' f E KINNE fo Ugnfb 4 .f , d 77Zfla Eng ABETH MCGAH HU TH ARBUCKLE Aer fkzfeflkdf , C21-QMMQ JEAN FERGUSON Xffybggzq C4MA7gH 7 Q f Z! a777f07!p.j BETTY LEAH M CCARTHY BEVERLY TURNER 'PPIYSXE OVERSTREET PYXO Q39 mai LPS PM oe V00 R IUDG E . I CH ILLMHN 'SHE MUSEUM O? ENE ARTS O? HOUSTON HOUSTON TEXAS wax c TI WENT M amp. cuumml xcv. Paesxovm MBS WMPACEM nm x si.cnf.1 wi an L sumti 1B usda XX 15 19 40 UXBECYUB P-91 miss Carolyn Wap? Lamar tkigx Schrwl oustcm 'Yea'-as ou 'orougm o K-'ne but Uxxsew 'Low S. was 'L 'Lou ng beam. 'Lee Dear X be vp ve received my ca'refxx1 con 'L xraYe a s lecvxon, since mere 'Ne picbxn s 'yxo-new r S have ma e une fo11o Sen' ora , 1 aabefxm NLcGu'r Area Gamer abs J ersi-rect geverl 'tome xmiors MAG 'Lchon autm rbuo e Mario Lowry sophomores Jean Yergua on sem.-5 new sxccam-my Mme Joufnea-5 1 hope a 1 rge wagering of me sw DL body xx my emo ce Sincerely youre , W5-'S-'L TX on um , an D5-T8 ctor mAescmx.uAm1,1f., QS L5 O 'Viv B . ,I .CDS ,... fi v Mass Knapp: fr mwres 1 m 1. . yyg sxderab . K. A if lb o . . e ' re so ma Liul -e . e , A 'ding emo z , E 1 PD Y - Of! 1 'L' 5 , e Y A M1 1-'Y D a de concur 1 L . , A--1 1 5 es X Jr. JCM? NQT E Thel Zim th3SZTgfm535T?lGQnS thema I' S Who lifes Gm liner . 5 . OI- ln . as the m G p1Ctu1.eS lch were WGS prim Whlch this the U . ost be Upper-1 . eqed t0 YeO.I S b Ihversit Clutjful Seryr ln the O Gd Mr- C .Submitxh equties Y of Houston Er, by thrgilcdg. lane 131152 an Seiigicture eception lu qes O Ou ed th- . 1 to re n WGS e present Lama H I' in 5, 94,49 sf 4,4 N.. ,M.f.,,- 14,4 'GCS iw-Q33 ,NCL A.- L7, Ji... Q , , , ,,, A., 'ffl fm,AQf',iQ,Jf Qffg. Q., ,, Chews show how chumnw they can be on offcoskon 1 The bovoom Noskcci NO mXnuKesfKYNe been Wwobs Xosied Norwgcv ?mNOm,X.MXCdkOOX,G ,como Ok Qxmmos wwco gets you no uedkks. A bfi ,, R114 :muy JSM donfe Lugo QVTQWX X' IS :fr n Qrmder' Grmospfs Ou f C , O' U, OVY5pIE2fe6jJiP1Y !CIu!Qd A. 1 mon Un kc V. Socidl EVQ mfg fa ld I Hifi! AQUA 1 u if ,rtitll -WC mmm really G OQD Or 'FAQ 523. YW, BY,X.LE.c:f C,XwrwXvu , Mm Qmk G QNQXX mme wosquerode UQXX ond Q to sokksw KYXGK XCxps'fVmov4 o everyone 0 chance suppressed desxve. md f-Mcwevsf' ioghxorwsf woe N106 'my QXX rm om fzuusson mcuxm' HANDLY im mation HURTON mrrcmsox BELLES Like every phase of Lamar life, the Belles Club has excelled past years in the advancement of its twofold purpose. lts first objective was to render any practical or charitable service that contributed to the betterment of school and community life. To the library, the girls presented a year's subscription to that fascinating magazine L'lllustration. Ht Christmas, there was great excitement over the collection of oranges, apples, and gay packages with which to fill baskets for needy families. The peak of pleasure was reached when the members delivered the baskets to the exuberant children who en- thusiastically welcomed a substitute Santa Claus. lts second objective was to promote wholesome social activities for the students of Lamar. Though its members must have a B average and an in conduct, there were always more than enough girls eligible for mem- bership. Parties for bigger and better fun and frolic were easily planned and executed. The Christmas dinner dance, high spot of the year, With lohn Sulli- Van's orchestra, and the Houston Club for a background, was not eclipsed by the Spring Formal held in the ballroom of the River Caks Country Club. 5' -Q JARIMIW JONES KAMBRUN KNAPP LOVE MMQILL NIAXX Nl. MHHK fa is x Y. M EEK NIMH llllll Nl' I 101 I U l I' SRX ON I- KNILH' F I' XXSUN N RSUN IJIIHSINS Rl Sh ! Ml09 fe , .,,. . mf, E.?1f,:,x: if , . SANDERS SHFOR SE'IVl'l4f4IAS'l' TYRNER VH 'K KEY WELLS SN IIICIJCSW Wll,l,lA HS BELLES The otticers for l939-1940: Carolyn Knapp, president, Betty Herod, Vice- presidentg lllndrea Carnmer, recording secretaryg Mimi Meredith, treasurer, Bryan Hutchison, corresponding secretary, Helen Handly, serqeant-at-arrnsg Betty Plmsler, ticket chairrnang Betty Love, social chairman, lean Bates, charity chairmanp lane Barnes, parliarnentariang Carolyn Wilson, publicity chairman. The sponsor, Miss Margaret Buchanan. Members not in picture: Patsy Carter, Mary lo Clark, Patricia Kameron, Erin Maclay, Eleanor Plowden. lunior Members: Carolyn Carleton, Claire Carter, Hnna Lee Crumpaclcer, Margaret Helen Parker, Mary Frances Saunders, Betty Rae Scott, Shirley Swiggurn, Pllma Lou Washburn. W ILS4 DN ALLEN ' ' . :3-iii ' 5 T. I, ini 4' SV i ' iff - Z , 45 f . 3, Q- A ' 139 35 . ' ' - ' gzsff- is :f ' . Q X 5 . . - ' JEL, .,,... , 2 .. 1 fv- QW , Sy , ' iff I .Xlllil T 'HUC BILLS RUHARD CAISIPBELI, i'AR'liElt FHASIC ll0liRAX1'E Q. 15,5 . I . af'- s lJ0lfGl.,tSS lillil-Il,llM'lI IIXRRISON HIBLHR JLYDD KING LANDRAM l,0Tl'3IAN wma- A 4' A, ' -t 5 , . .. , A . H mf , 1 vt W .. . :fg A fl -V A 'l . ' ff? Y 2 3 W Q . A in .f . E Q' , , gi . N 2 f . Q, 5 ' ' W ' ' ' 'I .iii - Q 3' X U ' , -ffftkl-Z ' si. g EN X3 I MANFURID Nh'.XSlI.tN NMQINXIS BIIIJER N'lU,Yl'jY Nll'HUI,SUX NUNN PARK F. PAYNE E If-' X1 K , My r S. IPKYNH PIQIIRY IUINROLT Slllt FLY SNUTII STONE 'l'H.XX'l'0N WAGNIQR tt ll.Ll.DlS ,Q TQWQSIS The Tawasi Club is an organization which has as its purpose the promo- tion of charity, of social functions, and of the general betterment of Lamar High School. Club activities of the year included a style show, the proceeds of which were used for charity in Lamar, a formal dance, and a banguet at Christmas. H swimming party will be given late in the Spring. Motto: Conduct and courage lead to Honor. Officers: Betsy Thaxton, president, Evelyn Nicholson, vice-president: Mary lo McGinnis, secretary: Peggy Dorrance, treasurer: lane Campbell, social chairman: sponsors, Miss Verna lanes, Mrs. Louise C. Robb. lunior Members: Neville Hays, Patricia larrard, Suzanne Nabors, Mary Catherine Schmidt, lanet Wall. Members not in picture: Hnn Qndreas, Caroline Bruce, Elaine Foster, Flnnette Lummis, Eunice Tucker. CHUMS The Chums Club sets for itself a worthy mottowlzirst in purpose, First in leadership, First in scholarshipfand no club in Lamar more nearly attains its goal. When the community chest sends its call to Lamar, the Chums contribute generously and promptly. Qt Thanksgiving time they plan with keen zest a very successful party for the children of Bethlehem Settlement. Qs a gift to the library, Chums gave a subscription to the exquisite books reprinted annually by the Heritage Press. With charming hospitality the Chums entertain their friends. Their Christmas Dance, outstanding among the Yuletide affairs on Lamar's Campus, was held at the Houston Club. To the music of fohn Sullivan's orchestra, the maids and their escorts tripped the light fantastic toe well toward the midnight hour. There was the style show, too, where lovely Hudrey lohnson and blond Katherine Cottingham were among the models. Hnd the Chums Carnival at the lunior League! There all the bewildering things which one has heard of a real carnival came true. Even the clowns performed those drolleries recorded in history. Now, the Chums are looking forward to the Spring Formal which will be given at the River Oaks Country Club. Officers are: Betty To Tomforde, president, Lois Berry, vice president, Hlice Picton, secretary, Pludrey lohnson, treasurer, Mary Virginia Richards, sergeant-at-arms, Vir- ginia Bishop, charity chairman, Ioyce Reynolds, chaplain, Helen Newkirk, junior membership chairman, Mary lane Price, social chairman. Miss Ella Mae Gehring, sponsor. lunior members: Lel Red Hanway, Marjorie Repass, Ruthie Meyer, Dorothy Newby, Elsie Roberts, Murnez Smyth, Betty Stroble. Not in picture: Delma 0'Donnell. BH lx HENRY BISHOP li0l DlH'I.Xl'X iItRRUI,l, VULIIUIYN l.'U'l I'lNl3llANl tlllrl HIIIT 11Hl!KINtI llll.'l'Y HINXIEI. JARYIS A. JOHNSON B. DOAK 1 .IUHNSON .,,, 3 l T 'aff lx ll 3lzlrl,ENX.XX . NEW! XPS XHWKIKK Q A. l'l4 !'0N li. I'lC l'0X l'lUl'I'I RHYNULITS ICIVIIAIHJS g . ,.., . ' if 1 . .IJ g 1. I . , . ,.::5.. Lv M . - A V W I .. .. ,V V K Lx -1 . fff 'f . ' ' gif W L 2 ' ff.. T p if . ' 'f'kt1,ff't '-5 -ff: T 'as fig' r ,- , I 1 1 i i i? RUSPXBLSH SCllll7NIM'Ill'lK SlI.UlHAl'i1Il SllHl'llEl3.ll ?4'l'l'IW.tR'll T 'L FI I ' .NICK WILLI.-DIS ZWHRNEBIAN fr rf!! It .ww y 532,455 gg! ,A,., H ADCOVK ALGER BOOTH BUWMAN UUUSUN ill'l l lEl.l3 Du RUSS Q 1 -- .,,., ' , t , V ' Q, ,. R s.. af - L A in vt, xn -,- , - , 1 l'lRl'lNl'll .ll'S'l'l.fS Kfllilillflfl IA 3 .XT Nl.Ut'l'lN NIQKIXNHT 5lUl.l'lSNY URTH it Qyjn Egg ,L K 'g' 'V ,Q .Q .1 W H T M if n V 9 . - ' ' 5 '5 'W 'Q-g ' ,,.:E Z , 'A y f ,t if T f .f . Q.-gtg, rf 'emu . u ,'f mfg ',, gf tr 'fwfi ' - ' ' --:: iiifliili ' Q ff J' , .z .,.- ' L V S5 , ' -3 'ff 5 ,ff ., ,sg V . ' sf' ff. ' :' l' . . 1. 5 PRINVE PYLE flllftllli S'lft'lRl,lXli STIBISUN 'l'Ul,l5l'fltT XXUUIP KELDHS One of Lamar's newest societies is the Kelda Club which was organized in Cctober, 1939. The name is derived from the Scandinavian word meaning club. The Club's major aim is the support of all sports, especially ice skating. lncluded on its program of social functions are a style show, and a spring formal dance and banguet. Officers are: Betty Duffield, president, Betty lo lustus, vice-presidentg Dorothy Hlger, secretary, Mac Bowman, treasurerg Dorothy lean Martin, social chairman and publicity manager, Mary Eaton, sergeant-at-arms, Mari- lyn Stahl, chaplain, Carol French, parliamentarian. The sponsor is Miss Lenora Dodson. lunior members are Patsy Burnett, Lois Clement, Winifred Cleveland, Ruth French, Dorothy lo Hill, Claire Moise, Leone Roach. .mr 'Ui 1 if vis I'IA'l'UN 1081-Il.I .-If 'S iixrii ,,.,., W l5.XlI,liY mpxsox mu-:uns m'x'rig mm :mis nmx as ,f . 3 -2 Q . . 1 l I I I'Ilitil'SON FOX filth' H0181-I .IUUINICM KING LAWKY LIPPICR . 7 A J ,. , , H Q f , f-.. Qffw fr .- W y , . :-A Q A, , . - , t 5 - - sg? ',---., ', J ' I ,,f,eba,zm t ir . sf , 2 f- M , . W, 2 -,-- . -. . is M : . . ..,., - is ' - t . ,I Bryn' ,I ' y f f ..,, . -1 ' W - 21 . ' MOORE l'li'l'ERSON I'! I'Il FIilt RHM'H SVIIOH. Si'0'l l'. SNIi.X'l'lllilll URD E, YUING W. YUl'NG The Palomar Club, organized only this year, has already become known as one of the best. There were twenty-five charter members, who lost no time in finding a worthy purpose-that of establish- ing a scholarship to be awarded annually to a student of Lamar. The rapid growth of the scholarship fund will make the first scholarship available in 1941. H period of relaxation, an escape from toil and study has not been overlooked by Palamar girls. There was pleasure and stimulation in assisting the mothers of the members in an auditorium programg there was experience, intelligent participation and laughter in the management of the Spring dance given at the Light Guard Flrmory. The officers of the club are: Shirley Roach, presi' dent, Hdelaide King, vice-president, Ruth Scott, secre- tary, Elizabeth Young, treasurer, Bettie Mae Brook, parliamentariang Willodean Young, sergeant-at-arms, Mary lma Weatherford, publicity chairman, Finn lourneay, social chairman, Ula Gilchrist, sponsor. The lunior Members are: Margery Bryan, Elizabeth Roch, Tuanita Smith, Katherine Smith, Margaret Con- rad, Barbara Ledbetter, Marie Ducette. 'fi iw: ' ew iwlv XSW Qfklf ,, i b .. , gg! -D A Ab 7 , is .25 X '2g2iZ. , ' 7' ' 9 i nl A 13 Q if ,, 14ixll.lii' lsuzmm' BARNHILI. AIKEN H.k1'Sl'lI BHNN Ii'I I' MRI Ll. 1 2 ' mmux. muh mx Hmm' ma,-.mzrgii 1 i1.u:1:m:'1'nx , .liixmxs ' Lmqqii lg ..,-L A' 41 - . s -2 - ..1:. , X - i V .V - fl i 7' PE W? !.. '- -'F um Rx' 1.1 'rx l,Y'l'LH xnxx .xr 'ULIINI iifmviix i1urm1 1' I .xxsox 2 2 1 ' fi V ' ' ' ififfi i f l xl! l V is f' 1 N' iwimqg RL2X'l'H SIlM'lQl,H'l'l'IQ smin mum 'l'liIt'kS'l'lkN is.wom.1m1zim:i1 Y,XHN1l,DIClINiH zrmzn Elois McDavid President Dorris Barnhill Vice-President Eleanor Grainger Treasurer Bonnie Sue Wooldridge Recording Secretary Monette Bailey Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Edna Byrd Sponsor Purpose: To attain an ettective personality, become an etticient, happy citizen, and acquire social adaptability. V MHRTHQ MCCOLLUM voted by members of The Seminar as having accomplished the most in personality development during the year l939-l940. for the year: SEMINQR QCTIVITIES l939-l94O lst Meeting: Business 2nd Meeting: Program 3rd Meeting: Discussion Program Topic The Smart Point of View Akin-if Edt, ' Slumber Party 4th The Seminar Serves Lamar! Safety Driving Campaign Seminar Hcstesses S 2i'iie 9 I ' 5 ' T715 Q A- 5 All I ,lk 9 A .-.v-.. : WP :ze n . 3 i 3 f VV t .- Meeting-lnformal Social ,ff Medical Service Discussion Topic for the year: ti Learning to Live Happily with Others ad!! f, V 523:23-f - 1 .,,.,- ' W Formal Luncheon Our Family Dinner Party Christmas Formal . . i, ,l 4..J guru M, Back Row: Garry Corbett, George Butler, S. D. David, Louis Stevenson. Middle Row: Dick Epson, Russell Cummings, Bert Magill, Marion Settegast, Preston Hrnes, Bobby Dale. Front Row: Bob Cox, Browne Baker, Dick Sowell. MIRQ BEHUX Down with 'tall work and no play. So say the boys ot the Mira Beaux. With charter members, Garry Corbett, George Butler, Frank Bobo, Bob Cox, Bobby Dale, S. D. David, Dick Epson, Perry Menking, Marion Settegast, Louis Stevenson, Dick Sowell, and Russell Cummings, the Mira Beaux Club has set itselt the task ot adjusting their school lives to a proper division ot labor and recreation. Their otticers, tall term, were Bob CoX, presidentg Browne Baker, vice- presidentp Louis Stevenson, treasurer, Dick Epson, secretary. Spring term George Butler, president, Bob Cox, vice-president, Louis Stevenson, treasurer' George Corbett, secretary. New members Knot in picturel Pllva Carlton, lr., Hal Davis, Pat Dougherty, Hugh Goodman, Claude Everett, lack Lander, Ellen Pike, lack Ralston. Their sponsor, Nina Covington. 1 1 v Al mum iz Blutllll room COR ' ' 1: Q iimim Nl A NSI I XLL Md.'AR'l'llY I 'RICKY SISSUN S'l'EW.X RT TIN N PSON ' Tlfl ,LY LQMQRTS The purpose of the club is to promote leadership and fellowship among the girls of Lamar High School. Each semester the club will donate funds for the repair and maintenance of books in the school library and will contribute objects of interest to the school. The club Will do one deed of charity each year. Cur study project for this year is modern art and literature. The Larrnarts club has seventeen senior members and four junior mem- bers. The club plans to give a spring formal. Cfficers: Virginia Lee Thompson, president, Mary Plustin Beard, vice-pres- identg Ellenita Cooke, secretaryg Mary lean Heafer, treasurer, Elaine Sisson, sergeant-at-armsg Dorothy Ruth Perry, chaplain. Their sponsors, Charlie C. Burlcs, Golda M. Rochefort. .umxlxzrz uiuxsux n.xnx.x1m mms mzxrz mem' mum nizowiaus mxvu 4 li Xl!l.'l'UX 4'0lll'l'ZK umusixx IIARRISUN HI smm JACKSON JOHNSON .t if ',, . P ' L , ,wk 3 ' 21, L , an Luwis Ll'HklN1l MUDANIEL M1-MAIIAN NUUNAN 0'f0NN0ll R000 5111501153 .M 9 - N sf- . , 2 1V---' . r .A., 5 ' ll ' H s'l'i:l'l1Hxsux si rrfw 'rumwsux 'rRI'in' w.xl,klelc w,xl,'l'r:lc wurrri wlI.Lm:RN W00l.I3RlDGE The members ot the Kipling Literary Club set tor their purpose the seeking ot pleasure through literature, charity, and sociability. This year the members have studied careers tor Women and have enjoyed lectures by Mrs. Corinne Baucom, dieticianp Miss Hallie Pritchard, dancer, Dr. Hlva Wright, physician, Mr. Pl. P. Emig, commercial artist, and Miss Virginia King, radio dramatist. Officers: Bettie Lou lohnson, president, Elizabeth Black, vice-president, Mary Lou C'Connor, recording secretary, Virginia Leigh, corresponding sec- retaryg Wilma Shindler, treasurerg Emily Charlton, parliamentariang Nancy Tasker, social chairman, Peggy Bentz, publicity chairmang Miss Eleanor Mohr and Mrs. Hlcenia K. Hyman, sponsors. lunior Members: Maynette Cobb, Ursula Davies, Doris McQuatters, Bernice Miller, Qlese Schuler, Darlene Sutton, Rebecca Twombly, Mickey Van London, Betty Veatch. 7 F, ALBRlT'l'0N G. Al.BRl'I'l'0N Bl'l.Xl,l. l BI-IRIN!! I'00!.IlJUIi t'tfNMNflIHM EYliliSll.XM'I l INNl'IG,-KN GANTT ' 'HAFKl'IMEYl'IR tl,UlNll'lRSMl'1'lI JUHNSUX LINUSEY LUUXHY R.3llI,l,lH1ll V Y. XlIl,l.l-IR J. MOSS S. MOSS PUWELL RUSHL V SVHULIHU SHHPIII-IRD 'I'UMFORIW1 N ILSHN THIRTY CLUB The Thirty Club Wos formed for the purpose of developing poise ond better speech omong the boys of Lomor through the promotion of speech Work dnd sociol functions. Membership in the Thirty Club is bosed on the dbility to speclk. Speakers ore chosen by or committee of five, composed of three foculty members ond two of the club's officers. The club Wos nomed the Thirty Club becouse its membership is limited to thirty. The members toke on octive port in the octivities of Lomdr High School. Officers ore: Tom Powell, presidentp George Hlbritton, vice-presidentp lon Rugel, secretory: lohn Lindsey, tredsurerg Mohlon lohnson, bciiliff. Sponsor, W. L. Burns. DN S Q0 X O X :Dov xfldsoel X, 006 K U Q44 A Suflremlisf Chrisfm Whewll-lg Gram ci Do lnvfld SOFr7Qfhf YH ng IWQFQ IS f, ,, 03 f of Surmalru fee 9 exleg Xu feixxl U dede. X V wiv We, ml :- 1. ., , VM ,- 2-Elf!-5 ' ll? ., My ,l-fzfiwan r A Q33 l f B , as ,,., If 412 A ff? l ,ff . , ,,,,, ,, y N .-.W.,l Wwbm-x- 1,1 ' - ,1..,1.sfTEr1: 4 it 'Q K ff lf looks Q llffle silly Q buf if's , Czigoryk do us some good, honey Q ft, 9 If I K t f::Lf 'IO LC! 0 ,fifjl , 'Thais o dance, deorle, STEELE 'YR QXNXNG 'TRN 1f 7 ' rr' rr 1 r aging and planning the Annual. Nb Mary Jane and Bryon, in charge of circulation checking receipts. ' Photographer Morse in typical pose, and Art Editor Lansford at work on the enlargement ofa print. on the ten- n appropriate nis courts are Sports Editors ' Meredith and Cunningham. i OREND STAY? ' 1940 N From Cctober to May, from dead line to dead line, the Qrenda Staff has worked to combine between two covers the life and labor of aca- demic, athletic, and social activities. To the student the book means more than his name and picture in printg it is a recognition of his clubs and contestsff' a recollection of the Erolics, the interscholastic league, and of parties. To the staff it is the culmination of a year's work of planning, re-planning, of pasting, and proof- reading, of checking copy, and writing cap- tions. Flavored with popcorn and watered down with cakes, the work has been fun. But printers, photographers, and engravers are not in the business primarily for the 'lfun of it, consequently, the business staff has had the annoying job of raising the money to defray expenses. The intense energy they have dis- played has llturned the trick. Much credit is due the business staff for the capable way in which it has solicited advertisements, and Wayne Bowman has proved himself a capable llfinanceerf' Staff members: Carolyn Knapp, Editor, Wayne Bowman, Business Manager, Edwin Lansford, Hrt Editor, Stanley Morse, Bob Gay, Marshall Black, Katharine Wakefield, Pllice Picton, Carolyn Wilson, David Cunningham, Mimi Meredith, Glenn l-lorton, Elizabeth Hus- tin, lane Barnes, lune Olcott, Peggy Bentz, Ewell Clark, Mary lane Price, Bryan Hutchi- son, lack Wilson, Dow l-lamm, Ed Curry, limmy Bayless, limmy Beall, Betty lo Tomforde. Sponsors: Miss Drew Black-Staggs and Miss Helen Weinberg. A typical shot of June, plfiotograplfiing groups with Mr, Perrine, Peggy, in clwarge ot Junior pic- tures, and Alice, Club Editor, are the interested onlookers. f Wayne, Business Stott Editor, lrieacls the all-important field at busi- ness management. A glimpse, in the 3 okilock exotlus, at Ewell, Glenn, Katharine, and Betty Jo. J. Beall, J. Wilson, and J, Bayless set out ta do their part at securing ads, Jane Barnes, Senior Editor, pauses to watch Carolyn Wilson, Typist. s.X' -Q ' Bob and Marshall, at the endless and important task ot mounting prints. Elizabeth Austin, Literary Ed- itor, and Dow and Ed ot tbe Business Stott, Consulting. vie dt S Va , i - Z Ci ' A--l- ' - -'- -' ..... S M sz., if it , 1? f- ,nit :eff - ' r -Z I Kj1.f:','1 -4? ' - ' - tif s ,,,,,.. . sexe' 5 ' , 'E evil iff Iiifiiffl 2 'c iff ' EA L, .E K 4 E gsgssfa ,,,,,,,,, 2, .,355:35.. C FM? 'Ef f i by Au, crew? l- - ' F wld ,I U . 1 '-in d 'Bill a four-page tabloid- size, bi-weekly newspaper established in the fall of l937, furnishes the student body with all the news about the school and promotes all worthy school activities. The Lancer staff numbers about fifty. No one may hold a position on the staff without taking lournalism. Positions on both the editorial and busi- ness staff are made by appointment. The picture at the left shows the Lancer's edi- torial staff at work. They are, from left to right, Charles Moskowitz, feature writer, Plmy Gaines, assignment editor, Marion Cockrell, editorial di- rector, second semester, Nell loan Ranson, editorial director, first semester, Dorothy Dayton, circula- tion manager, May Lee Pyle, feature editor, Betty Sue Young, editor-in-chief, Frank Robertson, sports editor, Mary Helen Case, managing editor, Hlbert Brower, assistant sports editor, Hrthur Hdkins, ex- change editor, Mary Willie Greene, advertising manager. Not shown are Bernice Thickstun, busi- ness manager, Mildred Rice and Gayle Taylor, feature writers. Front Row: Margaret Bundy, Frances Lutz, Qnnabel McKithan, Betty Manderville, Phyllis Farcum, Bobby Quinn, leanne Rhea, Margretta Fox, Sylvia Molesworth, Florence Cryer, Mary Pinkston. Middle Row: Frances Taylor, Margaret Weaver, Frances Cover, LaRue Dye, Frances Christiansen, Pat Keenan, Gracie Proctor, Barbara Kuhlrnan, Margaret Foster, Ruth Underwoodf Back Row: Don lones, Bob Rolofson, Bobbie Gilmore, Bob Pry, lack Combs, Lorenzo Heying, limmy Dunn, Bob Mansfield, lim Smith, lan McMaster, Bill Morris, Redford Sears, lohn R. Whitaker, adviser. Hugh Binford, lohn Bowman, C. L. Brock, lohn Brock, lohn Chapman, Thomas Chapman, Frank Churchill, Bob Cope, Paul Dixon, Bob Talkins, George Gibbons, Elmo Geppelt, Leon Heinze, Donald Hedges, Charles Huffman, Charles LaBlanc, Bobby Lee, Doss Matthess, Fred Naylor, N. l. Nichols, lohn Ogden, Dolph Rutherford, Tom Rumph, lames Shryoca, lack Smith, Noel Smythe, Walter Springall, Tack Stallings, Fred Stedman, O. H. Stelter, Thomas Tighe, Dan Tohline, Walter Waldhauser, loseph Watson, lohn Wells, Eugene Weise, Wade Wiley. THE LPIMHR PQTROL The Traffic Patrol has a Very important dutyfthat of keeping Lamar's Halls clear during the lunch hours and before school opens in the morning. The patrol was first organized in l937, under the sponsorship of Mr. l. D. Oakes. ln the fall of 1938-39, under the supervision of Lt. lohn T. McDaniel, the R.Q.T.C. assumed the duties of the patrol, but this year the patrol has become once more an independent organization with Mr. T. F. Gale as sponsor. There are more than forty members, and due to the courtesy and firmness of these boys, no loiterer remains long in the halls. 7' .. MRS EDITH COX Capable and friendly, is Lamar's librarian an aY9 iwoks NQXN 5 tw ' . . srsl- Pxxbeft K XNNQXXG gets Wkwk Yefwlic rx C3 Oi ' COX CO DXGCKQ WWE' xc be SV LAMARS Book Week! Mrs. Ormond, Elizabeth Hustin, Mr. Moyes, Mimi Mereiclth, Murray Smyth and Mrs. Ball discuss plans for a program ln Lamar's library, there are student lie brarians, who receive valuable guidance from Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Ormand. This group compiles and issues each year the Lamar Student Directory, but its main purpose is to promote the use of reference material be- yond the knowledge found between the covers of the text-book. ln l937, when Lamar moved into its new home, the library shelves were almost empty. Soon, however, the Parent Teachers' Qsso- ciation launched a library drive. Mr. Bruce Carter became the chairman of the Patron Section, Mrs. H. V. Bailey, the chair- man of the Student Section. Backed by the enthusiasm of these leaders, the students and their parents secured books enough to fill many shelves. LIBRARY ln December, 1938, Mr. and Mrs. Plndrew White gave a number of books as a memorial to their son, Fenwick. To this collection Mr. and Mrs. lohn Dickson have added many excellent reference books. ln 1939, National Book Week inspired a colorful Hround the World program. The contributions of the Students showed how vital has become the growth of Lamar's Library. This year, also, Mrs. Cox is offering a li- brary course through which students may become familiar with the Dewey Decimal System and the intricacies of the card cata- logue. Today the library has over six thousand precious volumes, and it has, also, many unusual periodicals, among them HFortune and l..'lllustration. lf one drops into the library, he finds guiet -and Booksgwhich are the best of things, whereby he may take into himself all the contributions of the past and all the hopes of the future. ffqh EQIW 9 En W, Grd ,gflsh Pircfi lfeijaslsq Sfiidjes h ' H It Mfs. cffffs Lui! Cami C fcezgfev Uls fnghgtafogue Qssisi LIBRHRY HSSISTHNTS Seated front row: lanice Reeves, Elizabeth Flustin, Betty Duffield, Marian Luhring Second row: lohnny Leatherwood, Betty Wilson, Mary Green, Iris Werner, Murray Smyth Standing: Edward Fitch, Betty Lovli, Betty Sue Young, Marie Merritt, Leroy Summerfield, Betty Landram, Eugenia Miller, Dolores lson, lohnny Reeves, lack Murray Not in Picture: Veda Dundas, Shirley Mae Landry 7- Left to Right: Neil Burch, Charles Moskowitz, Mary lane Moffatt, Marion Coclcrell, Erin Kam- eron, Frank Pllbritton, Lynn Leverett, Ed Blackburn, Bascomb Windborn, Tommy Craddock, Mr. Morgan. NHTIONQL FORENSIC LEQGUE LP1MQRCHHPTER,Cl-IHRTERED1939 The Lamar Debating Club has been granted a charter by the National Forensic League and becomes this year one of two chapters existing in Houston. Since the National Constitution of The Forensic League places the maximum number of chapters in United States at five hundred, Lamar is fortunate in having one of the twenty charters granted in Texas. The purpose of the National Forensic League is to stimulate interest in debate and oratory by offering definite and suitable recognition for successful participation in those activities. Students earn certain points for their extra- curricula forensic work. Each degree in the organization represents a definite number of credit points earned in representing Lamar in tournaments. The record of the new chapter has been good, despite the reorganization, and adjustment to standards which the National Forensic League reguires. Outstanding in the organization are Bob Shepherd, Charles Moskowitz, Neil Burch, Marion Cockrell, Lamar Davis, and Erin Kameron. The Sponsor is Mr. W. S. Morgan. Back Row: Lucille Lyttle, Hlice Mae Gibbs, Pearl Hllen, Pearl Michels, Lottie Dudley, Mrs. Lonqcope, Betty Smith, Sallie Payne, Bettie Booker, Gloria Cheatham. Second Row: Dolores Delhomme, Dorothy Sullivan, Elizabeth Plnn Bratton, Rosalie Bentch, Lenora Hendrix, Marjorie Padtield. Front Row: Mildred McNeil, Frances Payne, Esther Elliott. THE TOPPERS CLUB PURPQSE: To promote easy, gracious hospitality in the home. To acquaint the members with the opportunities which the tield ot home-making presents tor Women through lectures from specialists in these tields. To stimulate civic interest by visiting industries important to the growth ot Houston. OFFICERS Esther Elliott President Frances Payne Vice-President Mildred McNeil Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Fayme Longcope Sponsor . dy if X. 4 f .J jf ELLIOTT PHYNE MCNEIL t Mokchupfthc use of points, powders, wsgs, beords cmd mustoches i Peggy Benn DwrCCTor g,'Qf3a ,. ,M wx. Everx Ort mms be prncuied by STUDENTS mssrem, MAKE AND HT QOSTUMES TT TT M if E' lzlyil ,f , Fw f V Jock Jackson Assistant Direcfor M. S. Larson PubHc4Ty1fVXcmc1ger THE KAC CL 4 H , 1 F -4' ' Mix O CQVYOM J gg' mcfhamcol 'ra fv' if CXQCHHCSS f 4' . Q S Y MN Az. T. . Lis, V. 'fx Iqvv 'xy Ws.,M X X X X f W. ' XX X T , U., 1'-if , ' Q3-,W 'ar wif' g 553?wA. E H' ,.., U ,. . 1 x A ' 'Y H 1 2 5 sa ' -0 T 5 ,yy X ' Q' fp www? Q ,-, '1 X y ji 5 mv. .. W i ,fr ' , ' T gf 5 . , T 5 V ' S3 f E T si! .- Q af' E , J ,341 1 Q 4? 1 - K - ,wb -w,v,mA j 35 HN? ,,, 4 W .,,. y .L A 'ms 1 SF me-M+'P ' lv' f-m ., 'A 'M mf' 'T' K 'T ,, . aim jf' W,w 'fwr nk Sax Them woe speech nw Www TfffZJ'R 6, an BX., Si fhmr dumbrTcsS, NW W .T X , t I n 'XE language an thefr - very gesfure .5 'li ' X 'E ffm if Q?5 wgfQw ! -Q-P,- CLASS , 1 A DIRECTORS: Olive Locker? Q 7:-5 I 'W Dorothy Perry 25 , Dorothy Hogner HINA UB Q . A mcskemup kit is 0 great help when an old biock mmmmze 155 needed, Nofhimg gram was ever achieved wsrmuf a'4 w.a emfhusiosmf' b Mm m 5. MM -f::-egg, NE X ww. M f 5 ,M fakwm ,Q J ' -'KVM xxar ' - 'V M N fm , Ki 1 ' ' .- ., R' ' x 2 3 H ' X.w3iQQ 'WQ, wma 1, mm Qt.. X K I , in Q f -fb.-' Q I? R m it vi E K 2 1-1 , Ny W , M,4.wMww'w.aw JV K V, , f ww ., 1 Q , Apr Q mf' ,,,.wM.M,AW Q? W - .Nfk ,- MI in as k 5? .' ,mf -L wr gl tg ig A - l i iff 3 fi W , ,- ' , Wifi' 1 42, U- 'WM' -'S' ik Q id iif .W at so dn, Q T n . 1 ,Q ' 2 1 W .. f' ' 1 A ' 1 QQ Q x a First row: T. Birdwell, B. Booth, H. Brevaro, T. Brumlow, l. Coolidge, R. Diclcerman, Pl. B. Ham, W. Haney, B. Howard. Second row: H. McCoy, D. Rutherford, M. Scholl, G. Schuler, H. Smith, H. Sprawls, T. Statton, W. Wagner. R.O.T.C. QFFICERS' CLUB This year the Lamar Battalion increased its membership nearly thirty-five per cent over that of last year, The Bat- talion participated in the Hrmistice Day Parade, the lntra-School Rifle Match- es, the Eighth Corps Hrea Rifle Matches, the Hearst Trophy Rifle Matches, and Lieut. Tohn T. McDaniel the Federal lnspection. The Lamar Battalion made an excellent show- ing in this year's inspec- tion. The officers of the Battalion attended the Hn- nual Military Ball and Reception which Was spon- sored by Major G. R. Mauger. Sponsor, Lieu- tenant T. T. McDaniel. EMENT .1 Annie Ookliesy Schuhmo XWOLLS6 Cher, Turner, Cofringhom. .Bufife l Coaches Slvifflerre, Herr, Bockluocl, , - 1 ., , ' I -hu N N C 3' ,Z A 7. P . . 1 f 1 ,. ,,., ., ..,. N Y In V Wm 9, A W A A '-4513.351 .' fftw e-W WA , M W3 mg, V Q ,V f-5 2, - ' 'F.::1:.si,2-+- M .... 'fl M 1- 5' 31,1 'i5 +9 ---- , J ' f fl- f ?.Q .5'f ' 'A ' V M Gartner circles end, eods os Moe ond P 2 poinfs for Lofnor. Yeo red! Yeo blue' Ch eerleode rs :,. ora ,vfl oul look on. ., ..o, I , M L AL'i' A ooyo gQ.5 : xxxfS'fXfQ?g?i7,-,..,f my f , Qgyj 125553 V 15j1f'Q39gjgff.gff5552 -1 . Q1 4 x A Q ff' s. E Q Q . Sv ,A Wm J ' ML! Wx ,fl- 61 ,R a 1 A P ' W Wag A ll A lv fp I . K Q 1 ,f f , V, . A Ng .S L, I , t K t fm j if I Ei 1, D 1 W g 63? . I nw K - V ' , L, x jf ,Z ,. . 3 .Aw X , Amsler, .- il if , I 5 Powell, Jones Abercrombie, 5 Tom fo rde, yell i HOberli6,' n HH' My a, fy :Q or Love. 'Yuma Y 590165 bkocka E ooshee CSF on Erfxbvy We chef, Ju dd, Do ok, Por N4omiG Cvotkn sYwoots'. omit m BMX Sesskon. A. Swenson .ond Lowrance Shookmg H V, Ex , -'Vgx Kqh i S . J Q2 . lg 4 N 'x'-lx 9'u'5 A Y Coon has NM cXceXson , Do , OUQ gon. REVIEW OF SEHSON LHMHR 6ePORT HRTHUR 13 To open the 1939 campaign the La- mar Redskins traveled to Port Hrthur where they engaged the Yellow lackets of that city. Hlthough Port Hrthur won the game 13 to 6, the green Lamar team turned in a fine game. Lamar scored in the second period on a 32-yard run by Wallace Scherwitz. ln the final period Lamar, led by Lee Love, put on a determined goalward march, however, the ball died on the Yellow lackets' 14-yard line. Port Hrthur scored in the second and third periods. Hlthough defeated, the Redskins played good ball, forecasting a success- ful season. S P N 1 Childs, Volkmann, Slator, Schreckenbach, Embry, Love. Second row: Bunte, Stirton, Graham, Scherwitz, Walker Cunningham, Sharp, Travis, Peckham, Bailey, loneson. Lamar B team scores against Willis I I : Bradley, white, Mccgibefsfin, Grantham, Bsgbssflrgfssyl Swanson, Durham, Manager Mouser. Fourth row: Manager Zindler, May, Brower, lsaacson, Ever- shade, Harrison, Parker, Coolidge. REVIEW GF SEQSON LPIMHR, 18eeRIVERSlDE, 13 tae 56d time in as many weeks, ,. t . . . edskins took to the road, this time traveling to Fort Worth, where they de- feated Riverside High. ln this game the Redskins definitely established themselves as contenders for the District 13 crown. Their power in the air and on the ground was 'proven during the game when on two occasions, the Redskins. came from behind to defeat their weighty opponents. Lamar' s scores came on line plunges, two by fullback, David Embry, the others by halfback, Coun- try Williams. Hlthough outweighed, the Lamar line was never outfought, turning in a fine defensive and offensive game. Willis line stops HB team back Pravel for no gain W ww'- -3 ' - A-3 .- Q- .1 , f V . , 5-I: A ' ,v : ,vw .?.'gxg2, W Y. , ,H x -1'-, ' 1 41 1-fgifef 1 ff m . 3' ' I . e.gf'+9fx .jg-ggi 5 . ' '-' ' .- , 4 .rv - 5. Q ., ,ek - -.. x. mf .if ,- 5 , ,.... N, , ' V - .. A , ffT f'1-, 1 Q? 'V -K' V i f ,, .,., ,N R Jf 9 R' ide ,. 1 'F .? gftf-.-F 1 X' W Z Haw i I 'S 7 f f. F M- 5 .f f .P ' 1 4 - ' f ,' 1. ' - 3 1 , ' V ' Q. 1 . ' f 1- ,..,, Q, . ' 7 ' 1 .. A ' ' I + 1 - FG . ' .- ., ..., . ,we .....,.... X H ix 1 'Mr 1 ., '- ' - i ' -1 if ?f'fRTwQ ' f ,fi X 4 ' ' ' V' ' ' Zrnsijiziil ' 1 - fi 5 AX ' I ' ,A 1 . 1 5- W . ip-efwm ,E,g-5-35-W ' 'wa . hijfgw j 43 Nfl ' . .,., :. .5 . , ., ., X M: -W ,M 2 ew mix-w, .,, Nw arg.:-.2 SPH A '-Ia .-L-ti , . V-P. .. - . :L ,V , ,'. '-vi '- -t 2 -. W. Q ff -f , -. .. Q -V 'f P - - ,, -V.-V'v- ' -- . V ., uuluu, f gn -V Music on the march. Silhouette of power! LAMAR CDN THE 0 . x . Pa., '-'V - ar- iaxeiwiiw 15 f is . R Y v' 1 'Q f. 'vi 42 Mgsw-at f., v . ., . WSH-Q ' ,nf avg nv, Y jd' , , , .H ,, . J ,Swv 5 di Williams stoppe di if GRIDIRCDN A v iv C' Quick kick! Touchdown pass! ls W K .Ji-n i'f'P W. ..,----f -V.- .. .5.,.. .fr f-rv-.-vm,-. REVIEW GE THE SEHSON Lamar 12-San lacinto 6 Playing the first home game of the season, Lamar defeated the San lacinto Golden Bears l2 to 6. Led by Wallace Scherwitz, Lamar outplayed and outfought San lacinto from start to finish, allowing the Bears to score when only a few minutes of play remained. Lamar l4-Sam Houston 0 ln defeating their keen rivals, the Sam Houston Tigers, Lamar played both good and bad ball. Lamar scored twice on line plunges, the first by Wallace Scherwitz, the second by David Embry. The remainder of the time they played defensive ball. This game was bitterly contested but cleanly played from start to finish. Lamar l3fTeff Davis 6 Entering the game the decided favorites, the Redskins had to come from behind to defeat the small but hard fighting leff Davis Panthers. Lamar's first score came on a line plunge by Scherwitz, the Winning tally being a beautiful pass, Scherwitz to Travis, good for seventy yards and-the game. Lamar O-Stephen F. Hustin 24 Playing before more than thirteen thousand people, the Qustin Mustangs trounced Lamar 24 to O. Hustin's scores came on passes or were the direct result of them. Passes were often completed two or three in a row. Strangely enough Lamar outgained Qustin on plays from scrimmage and led in first downs. The Lamar line outcharged and outfought the vaunted Hustin line, once holding the Mustangs for four downs within the two-yard line FOGTBPILL LETTERMEN. B M BAILEY BUNTE LUNNINGHAM EMBRY FOOSHEE JONESON LOVE MARIE MURREY .aff PFL KH AM SC'HHRWI'l'Z SCHRECKICN BAC!! SHARP f SPARKNIAN FCQTBQLL LETTERMEN Lamar 27W Reagan 6 Cn the rebound from their stinging defeat the week before, Lamar routed the Reagan Bulldogs 27 to 6. Led by the fleet-footed Scherwitz, the Lamar baclcfield ran wild, running over three touchdowns and passing for another. The offensive and defensive play of the Lamar line was superb, holding Reagan to eight yards, the entire game. E Lamar 58-v-fsConroe 12 Hfter a week of rest, Lamar traveled to Conroe where the team walloped the Tigers to the tune of 58 to 12. The Lamar backs had a field day, scoring from all parts of the field. However, the Lion's share of the credit goes to the line, whose offensive and defensive play was a joy to behold. Y Lamar, l3--Milby O Playing before the smallest crowd of the season, Lamar eked out a l3 to O win over a fighting Milby team. Lamar scored both touchdowns in the first half on line plunges, one by Scherwitz, the other by Williams. During the remainder of the game the Lamar offense was stopped by a rugged Milby defense. Lamar OfSt. Thomas O ln the mud, and minus the services of Scherwitz and Love, Lamar and St. Thomas, Catholic State Champions, battled to a O to O tie in the first post season game played by Lamar. ' Both teams threatened but were unable to score. This game ended the l939 season, Lamar's most successful to date. The team of l939 was truly a great team, one that the students can well be proud of. TRAVIS VOLKMANN WALKER W ILLI AMS at km' BHSKETBQLL For the second time in three years Coach Donald Lonqcope's Redskins won the city and district charn- pionships. For the second time in two years the Redskins won the Houston Invitation Tournament, in addition to the Galveston and Conroe Tournaments. BAILEY BAKER CRA Tj s fv DARLUVG GA YL ORD , Hbove: Gregory Below: Barker Gregory CQJ, Russel C23l, Gaylord fllll, Wright shoots as await the rebound Schlahach C71 looks on LETTERMEN pi BHSKETBQLL Hlthough the boys were considerably smaller than the rival players, they employed the fast break to a great advantage, featuring tricky ball handling and shooting. The Redskins of 1939 were one of the best basketball teams Lamar will ever have. Truly a great team and one we can Well be proud of. Ht the end of the season the boys were honored with a banguet at which they were presented with letters by Coach Longcope. Ht the termination of the banguet Coach Longcope, as a token of their esteem and ad- miration, Was presented with a beautiful gift by the team. HUSSEL DILDY CH L,q5,AOH DQNIELS Russel, in white, fights for the ball WQGNER WRIGHT ff jf E O09 was Q , ofikmg, Qiixg 6 . sv F 9 Cm , Q NN 113:30 Front Ro'-Nz 'ilwf-A Uemake, Gvegaw? Q, fb, flioxgkcm, Wm! ' Croik-rw. wax' A Lovwgcop ' N1 , know E5Q3'aX+2:g Coach 6 Row. Xflvdka' X Shfagvhfavo, Season swam, ilosenie , 'WMA Row: Sektegoer, Comer, Davie, Broun, Ecksvom, Qixchords, Cakaoscn, Header A Fourth Rama Boqkess, CXQVNL, Cieekws, Yivkcker Fmnegon, Pmskm, XNesKmmeXowd Thowv- soo. Fm nf WO R0w Qner : Bak an ' Rwsgefff DQ . Ssffifgw. C V melsf Vvfr. ' 1 Pffff Ofh gum 2 Y' I OEM' S0954 Grd, Gif? egcif' Y, Yx SCGOOX 5 Amex go Bei? Uovks VKXQ ogoknst Lower cores two pomks Fgn O15 - , ,N W To NE HQ Urn USTQN Ofwgmx-L frwvifafw G 'Q l Y'!iflf' in xv, ,U V.. Q , x i TRHCK HND TENNIS f 'L - , ,Ai A 9 ,JJX , , K vw' N lttl Timber toppers---Turbevdie cmd Wagner. Mcmhews tops 6 feet, Rose serves? Stride of o champion---crock miier Bugbee. Skipwith cmd Nagle' rush to congrofuiote their opponents Looney reaches for o low boil. we-w s 5 .7 J 1' X t Mtrf'-wwf? 'PM ' W' to 2 A N ff'Q7f'7' il H ' MJ 'A i Jw' 1 fs M C M X 4 MAJ 5mm .. xx r L, ,wwwxxx ,,,. ..., A Efmw - 4 x I kg M, X -Nh 1 Q- tvqt.-,kyxvlsys .wr an , 'Q 'xi tk -..,,,., sky. 4 A A 3 sy J CMN' X ', Z . x ' 3 5'N.,l,f'l . ill, li Ka N 4 x X X 5 Xkg V? Reading clockwise: Meredith, H. lohnson, B. lohnson, Lockhart, 131. Picton. THE CHERCKEE CLUB OFFICERS Mimi Meredith President Qlice Picton Vice-President Beverly l ohnson Secretory Pluclrey lohnson Treosurer Clive Lockhort, Publicity Choirrnon There ore certoin sports which on girl con enjoy oll of her lite. By porticipoting in these sports her personolity is enlorged through the contocts she mokes with others. H friendly cooperotive spirit together with noturol sociol poise is thereby ocguired. She leorns to socrifice individual glory for the soke of her teorn motes in such gomes os volley boll ond bosketboll. With these oims in mind the Cherokee Club wos formed. TENNIS SCHUMHCHER, PHRK, DOHK, COTTINGHHM WILSON On the courts this year potential Pllice Marbles practiced torehands and backhands and acquired sunburned noses and sun sguints. Carolyn Wilson headed the tennis group and organized intramural tournaments tor the play- ers. Star-player was Peggy Eby who won the city meet and is a potential diss trict and state player. QRCHERY Front row: Herod, Shively, Mangham SCHUMHCHER Back row: Schumacher, Hoke Here is a sport which reguires'a'f'clear eye and a steady hand. Plrchery this year has been directed by Betty Schumacher and sponsored by Miss Eva Hart. Under her leadership, Lamar archers were encouraged to improve their torm and accuracy and not to shoot tan arrow into the air and let it tall they know not where! Lamar archers participated in Pill-city Sports Day and in several triendly contests with other schools in Houston. BHDMINTON HUTCHISON GIRQRD FHLK The old English pastime, battledore and shuttlecock, has been streamlined into one of the fastest games played today. Girls who wanted a speedy sport took up badminton, under their leader Bryan Hutchison. Badminton enthu- siasts made the feathers fly. P1 period of practice for beginners and veterans was followed by intramural groups. V BHSEBHLL g2H,5h'f.Hr ,44 GEORGE lean Downs, Virginia Meek, Nadine Hoke, Peggy Clark, Medrith Shively, Betty Herod, Willie Grace George, lna lane Chase, Merna Manqham, Dorothy Nell Swanson Hlways popular at Lamar is that Sport of Sports, Baseball. Following the opening of the season, rookies got into practice and how those rookies burned 'em across the plate. Then came one struggle after another. Willie Grace George was the up and coming manager. DOROTHY HLGER BETTY HEROD Dorothy Nell Swanson, Betty Herod, Mary Iane Schumacher, Virginia Meek, Mari y Carroll, lean Bates, Peggy Clark SWIMMING Boom! They're off! Lamar's swimming season is un- der way. Hnd whoever goes near Lamar's beautiful pool on swimming day will long to Hjoin the fun. With Dorothy Hlger as leader, form and speed and perfect timing were acquired in the swimming meets. FIELD BQLL Helen Palmer kicks a goal while Mary lane Schu- macher, Dorothy Nell Swanson, and Betty I-lerod at- tempt to block that kick. VOLLEY BHLL Under the leadership of Ruth Evelyn Walker, volley ball was a tremendously successful fall activity. Tour- naments were held between groups organized by dif- ferent classes and clubs. RUTH EVELYN WHLKER COTTINGHHM DOUGLQS Scholl Wilbe n The ball is dead if the basket is missed, but this basket G bbs Cook was not missed B H S K E T B H l.. L Qnyone passing the gym in Springtime would have wondered whether or not a second inguisition were in progress. High pitched, anguished sgueals! Low groans of despair mingled with joyous shouts and howls of delight as the embattled basketball players fought their way through practice games and round-robin tourna- ments. Directing the hostilities ot an exceptionally live season, was lane Douglass. 'RHTLERY There must be fascination in a sport that gets girls out ot bed and on the range tor practice at early morn- ing hours. This year, Katherine Cottingham directed ritle practice, and Lamar 'lritlemenn showed their ex- cellent marlcsmanship in many competitions. SEVEN HIGH SCHOOLS GQTHER FOR SPORTS DQY Hbove-Crowd ot interested spectators Clemens, Pinto and Schumacher compete Below-Muby Hustin Clark in the Sports Day basketball game against ' ' Davis Sports Day proved a very successful undertaking when the girls which represented each of the high schools enthusiastically entered all of the sports, Winning gracefully or losing graciously, all in a spirit of friendly rivalry. N 3 RN T 11 Z, N 5, f vHG C4 05 A-3 4 ,qfvyfflfi faffcif? A7465 V ffjffrfw fc- STUDENT CCUNCTL Foundedl937 OFFICERS 1939-40 Mimi Meredith President Timmy Beall VicefPresident Carolyn Wilson Secretary Pllice Picton Treasurer Helen Weinberg Sponsor Louise Leigh Sponsor Nell Morris Sponsor Student participation in student government is an important tactor in the lite ot Lamar High School. ln the Student Council there is one member elected trom each section in school. The purpose ot the organization is to turther the interests ot the students and to assist in the activities of high school lite. Standing: Ellen Picton, Virginia Lee Thompson, Plllen Pike, Claire Carter, Pat Dougherty, Walter Short, Betty Schumacher, Donald McCann, Murray Srnythe, William Fox, Sadie Gwin Qllen, Mike Torntorde, lirrimy Bayless, Shirley Roach, Ben Sparks, Margie Lawry, Plnn Tourneay. Seatedi Elsie Roberts, Lucy Gray, Martha Crump, Flnn laphet, Carolyn Wilson, Qlice Picton, Betty loe lustus, Madalyn Frnka, Lois Plnne Schnabel, Mary Catherine Tully, lanet Wall, Winitred ludson. STUDENT COUNCIL Eoundedl937 CHHIRMEN OF COMMITTEES 1939-40 Hlice Picton Finance Lucy Gray Citizenship Bob Gay Elections Lynn Leverett Clubs limmy Beall Bulletin Boards Malcolm May Publicity This year's president ot the council, Mimi Meredith, presided over the meetings, organized the sale ot the school directories, supervised the Book Week Program and the school elections. ln collaboration with Hrrowhead, the council assisted in making arrangements tor the May Fete. Standing: Howell Cocke, Martha McCollum, Genelle Hines, lane Barnes, Malcolm May, Patsy Burnett, lack Murray, Dorothy loe Hill, Ruth Wood, Pat Gleason, Mary Clarke larvis, Warren Woodward, limmy Beall, Bob Gay, loyce White, Glenna Russell, Carl Fox, Billy Eklund, Patsy Carter. Seated: loe Tamborello, Dorothy Dayton, Tom Barrow, Beth Hummel, Elizabeth Htkinson, William lameson, Helen Newkirk, Ernest Nalle, Mimi Meredith, Houston Yarberry, Dorothea McDaniel, Gordon Davenport, Lynn Leverett. ,I ' 1 59 , 111 O - ... lIIl:Z ' ,... '. gfgifiifgiiii ,:E:.fE555QZZZZZZII:::: ff i'g:Fb:f: ':::::: ffl' fy -5555 ...... f :::::: :: 'l ' llllll lllll Ui , lun: un: I I 1154 Y es:':'1Hsssss Lf :' !:......:::::: is Ei55:1 21 , .. .. iii N 555555 55555 it 5 'li ::::55:::::::: 'O E 45 unnuuuu J , , 4' ,ff ' 913 IIIISI III!! -2' .ff ill ,IIIIII II , ........ ... '..--s H, ...---... .::..- ,,,.g.:Q.,g.,, Mattie' .:: ,.. vb iln.'. J.L'.i.1h.' Inu nu. nn :::-:'::::::::-- ::::::::' EEIIEIIIV . ..... . .......... .. .. .... .... .... . . .. Z THE O QSSOCIQTION Members ot the O Plssociation are the senior members ot the Orenda Stott who have been chosen by their fellow workers as the most valuable members of the staff. No more than seven O's may be awarded in any one year. Hwards are announced annually at the Orenda banquet. MEMBERS-1938 Elizabeth Knapp Elizabeth Denis Hester Stewart Plnn Tuck Tex Bayless Ralph Qnderson Carolyn Knapp Wayne Bowman Fenwick White MEMBERS-1939 Margie McGinnis Grace Picton Martha Ray Pllexander Oscar Cadwallader MEMBERS-1940 Bob Gay Edwin Langstord fM,,,1,1 0 xxxxx ll ' f fl Z is X 'f - ' .1 ' X M 1 1 W im, 1 gnmsnicmii mano r se-rant., AW , consumes Home ssisvucas , Lrmmms e. R , emma ,f NMOS? ,,+ - -- 2 1, -xi,-sg.. ,gf LHMBDH SJGMP1 HLP1-IQ LHMQR CHPIPTER Betty Jo Tornforde, President George Gartner, Parliamentarian Evelyn Burke, Vice-President Pat Dougherty, Lancer Representative Carolyn Knapp, Secretary Mrs. Rowzee, Sponsor Lambda Sigma Pllpha is an honorary fraternity whose membership is composed of pupils who have Won the Hmerican Legion Medal in their respec- tive junior high schools. Each pupil was given the award for outstanding scholarship, honor, service, leadership, and courage. The Lamar chapter is a member of the Houston Hmerican Legion Chapter Which is composed of officers from the various school groups. NHME SCHOOL CONFERRING MEDHL YEHR Peggy Bentz John J. Pershing 1937 James Brumlow George Washington 1937 Evelyn Burke Sidney Lanier 1940 Pat Dougherty Sidney Lanier 1940 David Embry Sidney Lanier 1937 Ralph Emig John J. Pershing 1939 William Fox Sidney Lanier 1939 Elizabeth Fruit Sidney Lanier 1939 George Gartner Sidney Lanier 1939 Jack Jackson George Washington 1938 Mary Clark Jarvis Hlbert Sidney Johnston 1938 Carolyn Knapp Sidney Lanier 1937 Pete Palasota George Washington 1938 Qlice Picton Sidney Lanier 1938 Sue Finn Richardson John J. Pershing 1940 John Rugel Hlbert Sidney Johnston 1937 Rene Schroeder John J. Pershing 1940 Freddie Speights Sidney Lanier 1938 Betty Jo Tomforde Sidney Lanier 1936 Eunice Tucker John J. Pershing 1938 Margaret Vickrey Sidney Lanier 1938 OFFICERS MEMBERS 1939 mggtrso AL7 Zlgitilt A l .L L 4 NQTIONQL HONOR SOCIETY In 1922, the National Honor Society planned a chapter and adopted an emblem. Today there are over 2000 chapters with an enrollment ot over 250,000 members. The object ot the Lamar chapter is to create an enthusiasm tor scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development ot character. The emblem is the keystone and flaming torch, the colors are blue and gold. Mimi Meredith President David Cunningham Vice-President Qs MEREDITI-I CUNNINGHQM Hlexander, Claude Barnes, lane Baylor, Iulia Beall, Iames Bell, Bob Benson, Barney Bentz, Peggy Bowman, Wayne Bruecher, Marjorie Brumlow, Iames Bunker, Frank Bunte, Billy Buse, Margaret Ruth Clark, Peggy Coolidge, Ioe Cunningham, David Davis, Lamar Dayton, Dorothy Embry, David Fleet, Herman Fox, Carl Gay, Bob Gwyn, Henry Hatkemeyer, George Hinds, William Holliday, Nancy Holloway, Mary lane Ison, Dolores Iarvis, Mary Clarke lohnson, Hudrey Iohnson, Bettie Lou Kameron, Erin Keith, Iack Knapp, Carolyn Kroesche, Martin Lanstord, Edwin Lister, Pllfred Lusk, Robert McCardell, Billy McCollum, Martha Meredith, Mimi Moody, lack Moore, Keith Morse, Stanley Moskowitz, Charles Moss, Samuel Naschke, Hdolph Olcott, Iune Owen, Margaret Palmer, Helen Powell, Tom Pravel, Bill Price, Mary lane Pryzant, Nat Ransom, Nell Robbins, David Russell, Glenna Scholl, Milton Secor, Betty Lee Sellingsloh, Iohn Settegast, Rosebarrie Shepherd, Bob Skipwith, Billy St. Clair, Doris Hnne Thompson, Elizabeth Tomtorde, Bettie Io Turner, Beverly Wakefield, Katherine Wells, Carolyn Woodward, Warren Wooldridge, Bonnie Sue Yarberry, Houston Young, Betty Sue I mMJ'922H '2Kt'fRrZZt9' V W E W My ' i Z- 1 ' b W 'ff' fy? 4 T' ' M 5 4 E. C' NHTIONQL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, leadership, character and service. Not more than titteen percent ot any High Eleven class may be elected to membership. Not more than tive percent ot the High Ten class may be elected during the sixth semester, and not more than ten percent ot the Low Eleven class may be elected betore the end ot the seventh semester in which the standards tor election have been attained. Members are elected by a council consisting ot the principal and eleven other taculty members. MEMBERS 1940 OFFICERS Plbrego, Betty Plllen, Sadie Gwin Flnderson, Tom Plndreas, Hnn Hustin, Elizabeth Barrow, Tom Bates, lean Bausch, Frances Hnn Booth, Bernard Berwick, lo Plnne Bethea, Reba Black, Marshall Bridges, Plnn Claire Clark, Doris Clemens, Louise Cobb, Maynette Cooke, Howell Cooper, Dorothy Cottingham, Katherine Craddock, Tommy Curry, Ed Dean, Ilene Marie Deering, Evelyn Deiches, Charles Doak, Margaret Douglass, lane Evershade, Paul Faris, Margaret Foster, lack French, Carol Gehring, Richard Gleason, Bob Gorton, G. M. Gregory, Lloyd Hagner, Dorothy Hill, Dorothy Io Hampton, Betti Headrick, Charles Warren Woodward Secretary Bob Gay Treasurer Hillegeist, Gus Horton, Glen Hummel, lean Beth lamison, William Tustus, Betty lo Kievlan, Edgar Klinger, Ben Lancaster, Tommy Levy, lustine Lewis, Hllen Lockart, Olive Majors, Frances May, Malcolm Martin, Dorothy lean McGinnis, Mary Io Norton, Hileen Olsen, Bill Payne, Kay E. Picton, Pllioe Plumb, Paul Ruqel, lon Runge, Thomas Schumacher, Betty Shambaugh, Mary Shepherd, Cecelia Sirnonds, Floyd Simonds, Robert Smith, lim Sterling, Elizabeth SwinneY, lune Thanheiser, Charles Thaxton, Betsy Thomas, Sellers Tullis, Naomi Veatch, Betty Westmoreland, George Whaling, Ward Wilson, lack 1 WOODWHRD MXGHY TUNICR CLQSSICHL LEHGUE FIRST SEMESTER Hudrey lohnson Mary Clarke larvis Carolyn Wilson loe Russell Travis Traylor Neil Burch SECOND SEMESTER President Carolyn Wells Vice-President Mary Clarke larvis Secretary Carolyn Wilson Treasurer loe Russell Reporter Travis Traylor Parliamentarian Neil Burch Standing: Ellen Robbins, Patricia Stevens, Shirley Swiggum, Rose- mary McStravick, Elaine Sherty, Charlie Ogilvie, Dolores Wade, lames Pressly, Margaret Webster, Robert Willis, Evelyn Roberson, Ward Whaling, Hlese Schuler Third row: Beverly Turner, Mari- on Sebasta, Margaret Peterson, Margie Repass, Eugenia McClellan, Mary lane Underwood, Mary lane McNail, Doris Qnne St. Clair, Bon- nie Sue Wooldridge, Martha Mc- Collum, Oliver Zedler Second row: Sellers Thomas, Freddie Speights, lean Price, loyce Pounds, Elizabeth Sterling, Leone Roach, Glenna Russell, Eunice Tucker, Margaret Owen Front row: Dorothy Finn Pollard, Henry Peebles, Qddison McElroy, Bette Hnn Smith, Huberta Nunn, Mary lo McGinnis, Mickey Smith Standing: Kathryn Hackney, Laura lane Herndon, Lucy Gray, Barton Townsend, Shirley Williams, Ruth Hrbuckle, Dorothy Lawson, Betty Bills, Sally Plnn ludd, Justine Levy, Emily Lou Lipper, Billy Sutton, Gordon Davenport, Lyle Logue, Barbara Hnn Ledbetter, Beverly lohnson Fourth row: Mary Ellen Elsbury, Neysa Harverton, Maxine Elliott, Sadie Gwin Plllen, lack Smith, Edwin Lanstord, Niran Kellogg, Patricia larrard, Marion Coolidge Third row: Carolyn Carleton, Dorothy lo Hill, Marilyn Campbell, Margaret Eby, Patsy Burnett, Mele anie Levy, Margaret Hibler, Greg- ory Catsinas, Mary Evelyn Harris, Carol French Second row: Ruth French, Ilene Dean, Garry Corbett, Tom Plnder- son, Peggy Bentz, lack Keith, Betty Landram, Pllison Croom, Doris Clark, Leota Guenard Front row: Catherine Hargis, Hnn Bridges, loe Russell, Carolyn Wil- son, Carolyn Wells, Mary Clarke larvis, Travis Traylor, Mary Frances Larsen, Charles LeBlanc - First row: Barnes, Beall, Bentz, Cunningham, Embry, Gay, Gregory Second row: Hines, lohnson, Kameron, Knapp, Lister, Meredith, Morse Third row: Olcott, Price, Ransome, St. Clair, Skipwith, Wells Fourth row: Hmsler, Bowman, Brumlow, Douglass, Landstord, Tomtorde HRROWHEQD For three years, Qrrowhead has stood tor a three- told purpose ot encouraging a sense ot social values, stimulating excellence in all tields, and developing an unswerving loyalty to Lamar. Each year, honored seniors are inducted into the group because they have, in a measure, realized the aims ot Hrrowhead in loyal- ty, service, and excellence. Under the leadership ot Bob Gay, Cpresident, tall-terml and ot David Cunning- ham, Cpresident, spring-termj the members have gained in understanding and have shared with the school the immortality ot continued purpose. The presidents have been assisted by Pludrey lohnson, vice-president, Caro- lyn Knapp, secretary, lune Glcott, attendance clerk, David Cunningham and Mimi Meredith, treasurers. Hnnually, Hrrowhead awards a loving cup to the member who has made the greatest contribution to the lite ot the school. ln l938, the cup was awarded to Elizabeth Knapp, in l939, to less Bessinger. Members recently elected to Hrrowhead are Mar- shall Black, George l-latkemeyer, Mary Clarke larvis, Tommy Powell, Bob Shepherd, and Beverly Turner. Sponsors are Miss Nell Morris, Mrs. Hlbert Ball and Miss Drew Black-Staggs. less Bessinger receives the Plrrowhead Cup from Mr. Moyes lllylg, First Row: D. Clark, M. Coclcrell, T. Craddock, W. Hinds, G. Horton, M. lones, l. Keith. Second Row: E. Lansford, H. Mann, M. McCollum, M. Moffatt, S. Morse, C.Moskowitz, H.Norton. Third Row: G. Russell, D. St. Clair, C. Wells, W. Whaling, B. Young, O. Zedler. THE CDPEN FORUM Officers: William Hinds, president, Tack Keith, chairman, Doris Clark, secretary, Stanley Morse, program chairman of committee, Mr. Louis Kest- enberg, sponsor. The Cpen Forum is composed of a group of students who are interested in current events. ln discussing such current events, the students broaden their conception of World events by conducting meetings in a spirit of give- and-take. The club meets once a week. Two members prepare speeches each week on the subject to be discussed. Member whose picture does not appear4Neil Burch. CU LTU REL 9 DVQN CEMENT Prfhxsic fffffzf Sw' g If' ff? l!1 . , :V 'fun' 'v-u 'w-wg f' 464 M 9 5' ' JS' 1 'X 35' .MQ QA A, 1 -r ,mfg Sf, v ' ,seg 2 X S Q iajgsi . i s . XS, , A , ,WLS-S 474' ii' I Front row: Mildred Dixon, Virginia Reid, Mary Halmbacher, Dolores lson, Sybil Panas, Lois Truby RENEE LHBHT Ethel Hiken, Elizabeth Bratton, Barbara Necessary, Betty Boyles, Betty lo Manford, Mary Lee Hill, Ruth Iltrey, Betty Windham, Virginia Neil Cumings, Mary lane Moffatt, Leslie Holden Second row: Emoline Dehnert, Paula Hnn Litherland, Georgia Smith, Bonnie lo Crumpacker, Renee Labat, Elizabeth Walters, Ethelyn Kenisell, Gloria Brienza, Nadine Hoke, Frances King, Barbara Boats right, lune lones, Darlene Sutton, Gloria Lewis, Margery Cheatham, Carolyn Hammersmith, Mildred Dillard, Mary Lee Stovall, Bernice Boyd, Bernice Lutman GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Director, Mrs. Helen Perry The Girls' Glee Club strives to promote a higher standard in music. ln its ap- pearances betore many audiences, it has received Wide acclaim. Qt the state vocal contest, held in Huntsville this year, the group sang l'Carol ot the Russian Children, 'lPrelude, and 'Robins in the Rain. Officers and committees are Barbara Boatright, president, Renee Labat, vice- presidentg Frances King, secretary, Darlene Sutton, treasurer, Betty Windham, press agent, Bonnie lo Crumpacker, social chairman, Lois Truby, program chairman, Renee Labat, Mary Lee Stovall, accompanists. VOCHL MUSIC FESTIVHL, HUNTSVILLE, MHRCH 27, 1940 Girls' Glee Club CMrs. Perry, directorj-First Division leanne Rhea, soprano solofFirst Division Renee Labat, soprano solofFirst Division Bernice Lutman, contralto soloGFirst Division 2 3 BHRBQRH BOHTRIGHT Back row, left to right: Wiley Hammersmith, lohn Robertson, Howard Gaden, Pete Palasota, George FRHNCES KING' Scholibo, Bob Brace, Boyd Miller, Bob Pry, Bill Calhoun, lack Combs, Harold Sprawls, Wilbur Scearce, MHRY LEE STOVHLL Walter Hoy, Bill lennings, George Schuler, Bob Folkin Front row, left to right: David Robbins, Charles Huffman, Tom Lancaster, Gordon Davis, Qrthur Hart, Ben Klinger, George Westmoreland, Ken Grogan, Clifford Newbill, Robert Flagg, Redford Sears, Paul Russell, Stanley Morse, Warren Woodward, loe Carnes, Frank Babcock BOYS' GLEE CLUB Louis Bartlett, Director The Boys' Glee Club and the Boys' Quartet, Which is selected from the club mem- bers, have Won highest praise from many audiences. The boys achieved highest rating in the State Competition-Festival and were signally commended by the judges on that occasion. THE QUHRTET: Hammersmith, Palasota, Pry, Babcock. VOCHL MUSlC FESTIVPIL, HUNTSVILLE, MQRCH 27, l94O BGYS GLEE CLUB Clvfr. Bartlett, directorlfFirst Division PETE PHLHSOTH, tenor solofFirst Division BUYS' QUPlRTETCWiley Hammersmith, Pete Palasota, Bob Pry, Frank Babcock?- First Division MIXED QUHRTET Cleanne Rhea, lune lones, Wiley Hammersmith, Frank Babcoclcb- First Division Back row, standing, left to right: Esther Blau, losephine Restelle, Phyllis Bogard, Bill Payette, Betty Qyers, Qllen Rhodes, seated: lohn Wells, Frank Gray, Harold Sprawls, Neal Greer Middle row: Catherine Hargis, Frances Christianson, Mary lane Fischer, Dorothy Newby, Buddy Berthold, Wesley Haney, Rene Schroedin, Hugh Harleston, Eric Kessler Bottom row: Carwyn Boudreaux, Hallie lane Hascall, Oliver Stork, Mary Ellen Frady, Madelyn Miller, Barbara Woessner, L. l. Schewe, Dorothy Nelson, Nancy Penick, David Robbins, Elizabeth Sterling, Bill Olsen, Dona Hllison, Herbert Miller, lean Hart Campbell, Dorsey Reynolds, Fllma Young, Earl Thomas, lacqueline Hoeffler, Pete Palasota, Robert Ferguson, Doris Beale, Bob Pry, loe Tamborello, George Schiller, Eddie Erwin, Mac Parr, Milton Scholl LQMHR ORCHESTRH Louis Bartlett, Director David Robbins, Concert Master New standards of performance have been at- tained bythe orchestra this season, it has developed for Lamar its finest instrumental concert group. The orchestra was outstanding in its accomplish- ments at the State Festival, and is one of which Lamar can be justly proud. INSTRUMENTHL MUSIC FESTIVQL Huntsville, Ptpril 6, l94O David Robbins, violin solo, first division David Robbins, Baritone horn solo, first division Pete Palasota, oboe solo, first division Pete Palasota, violin solo, second division Earl Thomas, clarinet solo, first division Robert Ferguson, Clarinet solo, first division Eric Kessler, French horn solo, first division Truett Peachey, Bass horn solo, first division ..3qaix'iCWl5 Elizabeth Bratton, piano solo, third division .QS O96 we Esther Blau, piano solo, first division W Ptolcbl Hallie lane Hascall, piano solo, first division 35:06 Eddie Erwin, trombone solo, first division Claude Hlexander, trumpet solo, second division Band- third division Orchestra--first division MEMBERS Clarinets: Robert Ferguson, Leroy Thurman, fill Boynton, Darsey Reynolds, Earle Thomas, Ronald Conn, Ralph Pelton, Seanne Kastur, Tom lohnson, Earl Lewis, Hxel Hansen, Tom Hand, Bob Pry, Graham Land, Hoyd Clark, Glen Bryan, Robert Nelson. Oboe: Pete Palasota. Flutes: Bill Olsen, Kenneth Bercaw. Piccolo: lohn Reeves. Saxophones: Tom Gibson, Donald McCann, Robert Matthes, Bill Payette, loe Hollamon. Horns: Hugh Harleston, lohn Leslie, Renee Schroeder, Oswald Grainger, Flrthur Cochrum. Cornets: Neal Greer, Wiley Hammersmith, Hdolph Naschke, Walter Scheet, Claude Hlexander, loe Edwards, lames Pressly, Dickey Dickson, Robert Earl Bure rough, Dick Means, Sam Day McGehee, David Stirton, Billy Barnhill. Trombones: lon Ethridge, Edward Kingsbury, Milton Scholl, Eddie Erwin, Oliver Miller, Bill Haring, Ted Grissom. Baritones: David Robbins, Rollie Hamilton. Basses: Truett Peachey, Kay Payne, lohn Pound, Carl Walthall. Percussion: George Coleman, Elmo Geppelt, Warren Harding, Plllen Rhodes, Russell Cumings, Clifton Sharbeart, Ralph Hantzsch. L H M H R B H N D Louis Bartlett, Director Bill Raycratt, Buddy Brennan, Drum Majors Lamar's largest band to date, a rapidly improving group ot seventy boys, was selected as the Regimental Band ot the Houston R.O.T.C. Their support ot athletics has been the pride of our student body. The record won by the band at the State Festival is sound proot ot the musical ability ot the band and ot its soloists and smaller instrumental groups. Brass quartet consisting ot Neal Grier, Harold Sprawls Eddie Erwin, Milton Scholl, third division. French horn quartet consisting of Eric Kessler, Hugh Harleston, Rene Schroeder, Dick Lewis, second division. , Clarinet quartet consisting ot Robert Ferguson, Earle Thomas, Bob Pry, Fil Boynton, first division. Clarinet quartet consisting ot Darsey Reynolds, Ronald Conn, Leroy Thurman, Ralph Pelton, first division. BUDDY in Action First row: Hdcock, Hllyn, Barnard, Bates, Bausch, Bills, Clemens, Delhomme, Doak Second row: Griffith, Horton, lson, Jarvis, Lockart, Lottman, Mann, McCollum, Miller Third row: Mulvey, F. Payne, S. Payne, Powell, Pyle, Roach, Roco, Scheid, Schumacher Fourth row: Secor, Settegast, Shambaugh, Shepherd, Stahl, Thompson, Turner, Walker, Weatherford FRENCH CLUB Membership in the French Club is open to all students and former students ot French in Lamar High School. The purpose ot the club is to create interest in the lan- guage and to study the people and the customs ot the country. Beverly Turner Mary Clarke larvis Louise Clemens Cecilia Shepherd Martha McCollum lean Battaile Martha Brush Hndrea Cammer Patsy Carter FHLL SPRING President Olive Lockart President Vice-President Nancy Park Vice-President Secretary Beverly Turner Secretary Treasurer Cecilia Shepherd Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Betty Schumacher Sergeant-at-arms MEMBERS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT HPPEHR Hlison Croom Margaret Eby loyce Epson Lel Red Hanway Hmy Jennings Betty Lou Iohnson Nancy Park Mary Frances Saunders W .- WMMM.,,,,,..-M -m,,,,.w 'lf1Q,7 U f fully 6,2 'foff,,'hQ I Ulb U7 Deo! S O hop Worlqings and wonders of nature ore sfudiecilf- irw Biczlogy Polishing up old touch system lnferesf centers Ground Bill, in the Art class OW: ossCmbW Xiiaixme pw xr-Q we rwfbm ,M- A U ,A- 'my Procticoi cxrfs receive fuil attention Pursuing knowledge of great events, and evernpreserwr dates, rm the history dass Here ' Origirmofed costumes for Qur Frolics I-I Davin EMBRY David Embry Bob Gay Carolyn Knapp Bob Bell William Hinds Eugenia Miller CLHSS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Class Lawyer Class Poet SENIOR CLQSS COMMITTEES PICNIC Wayne Bowman, Chairman lack Wilson Hlbert Brewer lune Olcott Katharine Wakefield Nancy Holliday Ioe B. Coolidge Lynn Leverett Sponsors-Mr. Uzzell, Mr. Kestenberg and Miss Dodson BQNOUET-DHNCE Mimi Meredith, Chairman Betty lo Tomforde David Cunningham Warren Woodward George Hlbritton Hudrey Iohnson Iimmy Beall Betty Herod Sponsors-Mrs. Rochefort, Miss Knolle CHROLYN KNQPP BOB BELL CLHSS MORNING Peggy Bentz, Chairman Bill Narum Barney Benson Stanley Morse lane Barnes Tommy Craddock SponsorsfMiss Gilchrist, Miss Hubbard CLQSS NIGHT Erin Kameron, Chairman lack Keith Glenna Russell Billy Skipwith Carl Fox Doris Flnne St. Clair Keith Moore Sponsor-Miss Hnderson INVITQTION Mary lane Price, Chairman Lloyd Gregory Houston Yarberry Dorothy Hagner David Greer Carolyn Wells COLOR, FLOWER, MOTTO Dorothy Dayton, Chairman Edwin Lansford Howell Cooke Betty Fimsler Hudrey Breedlove Peggy Clark Sponsors-Miss Penn, Mrs. McManus After Peg four Y 95' Bent SQ'-'S I Z' Edwf U the H ULQUSI OUSTOU in thSfgeZf:IVanC3CiooIs Billy S zor CJQSS. Op rqnkinglgliworth OSHIOUAQ Slllllll HBERCROMBIE, HBREGO, BETTY BOBBY CMicl-Terrnl Cheer Leader, R.O.T.C. Otticers' Club, Captain, Student Lite Federation. QLLYN, PEHRLE HMSLER, BETTY CSummer Schooll Belles Club, Kachina Club, Ticket Chairman, Cherokee Club. Cheer Ldr., '39, May Fete, '39, Qrrowhead, Frolics, '39, Lancer, Cherokee Club, Spanish Club, Stu. Council, '40, BHILEY, BILLY BHILEY, Football, '39 EDWHRD QDKINS, RIKEN, ETHEL QRTHUR Seminar, Lancer. Girls' Glee Club. HNDERSON, HNDERSON, GERQLDINE MHRVIN Seminar, '39, Toppers, Cherokee Club. BPHLEY, BHKER, lPlCK MONETTE qMid,TermJ Seminar, Cor. Sectry, '40, QLBRITTON, GEORGE Thirty Club, May Fete, Prince, '40. HNDERSON, TOM Boys' Booster Club, lunior Classical League. BHRKER, lOl-IN Basketball, '39, '40, Boys' Booster Club, '38, '39. QLEWINE, LUCILLE HRLEDGE, IEQNNE Kipling Club, Toppers, Cherokee Club, Swimming Club, President, '38, Frolics, '38, BQLDWIN, FRQNK flvlid-Terml Lancer, '4O. HLEXQNDER, CLQUDE Kampus Karnera Klub, Vice-Pres., Qcademy oi Science, Orchestra, National Honor Society. HUSTIN, ELIZHBETH Belles Club, HLLEN, IULIH ELOIS Kachina Club. QUSTIN, MQRGY Orenda, Literary Editor, Frolics, '39, Cherokee Club, National Nonor Society. BHRKER, E. Q. Clviicl-Terml Basketball, '40, BHRKOW. Seminar, Progr Chairman lunior Classical League, '38, Girls' Glee Club, Kachina Club, Cherokee Club, Frolics, '39. Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club. Kachina Club Lamar Open Forum '39 Stu. Council 'fJX:M MQRY X xoyw ' '29, c swift M HRNPIRD, DNQ EHRLE rench Club, oppers, .kiktas, ,ipling Club. QUER, HELEN ENDER, S. H. BQRNES, IHNE BPIRNHILL, BQRTQY, BFIRTMESS, Belles Club, pall.: DORRIS QLBERT LEWIS Orenda,MayFete, Seminar, Chmn. Hockey, '38, '40, Maid, '38, Duch's, '39, '40, Soph. Class, Vice- President, '38, Hrrowhead Club, National Honor Society, Beauty Page '38, Student Council, ,lunior Classical League, '38, Cherokee Club, Frolics, Who's Who. ot Hostess', '38, Vice-Pres., '39, Spanish Club, '38, Kachina Club, Cherokee Club. BHRTSCH, BHTES, ELVQ EMILY GRQCE Klplmq Club' Seminar, '39, lunior Classical League, '39, National Forensic League, May Fete CGlee Clubl, '38 BHUMGQRTNER, BHUSCH, BHYLOR, TULIH BEHLL, HMMY BEDERMHN, BELL, BOB HLLEN FRHNCES QNN Tennis, '39, Stu. Council, '38, JOHN Senior Cabinet, Seminar, National Honor Vice-Pres. '39, Hrchery Club, Senior Class, French Club. Society, Thirty Club, President. Treasurer, Cherokee Club. Hrrowhead Club, National Honor Orenda, National Society. BENNETT, BENNETT, l. T. BENSON, BENTHHLL, BEN QLICE IEHN BQRNEY Seminar. Senior Cabinet, National Honor Society. BENTZ, PEGGY BERGENDQHL, National Honor HRTHUR Society, Clvlid-Terml Qrrowhead Club, Lambda Sigma Hlpha, Kipling Club, Kachina Club, President, One-HctPlay, '38, '39, Crenda, Cherokee Club, lunior Classical League, Who' s Who, May Fete, '4O. BHTES, TEHN Belles Club, Charity Chmn., French Club, National Honor Society. BELL, TOHN lMid-Terml Hi-Y Club, President. BERRY, LOTS Student Lite Federation, Chums, Toppers lnterscholastic Team, Typewrit- ing, Frolics, '39. BOYNTON, Fl. L. Bond. BRHTTON, ELIZQBETH HNN Toppers, Girl Reserves, Open Forum, Girls' Glee- Club. BREEDLOVE, HUDREY BERRY, PQULINE Kiplinq Club, lunior Member Chairman, '39, '4O. BERWICK, lOE QNNE Cherokee Club. BIRDWELL, IERRY Qcodemy of Science, R.O.T.C., Boys' Booster Club. BLQCK, ELIZQBETH Kipling Club, Vice-President, '39, '4O. BLQCKWELL, OWEN BLQU, ESTHER Orchestra. BOHTRIGHT, BHRBHRH Girls' Chorus '38, Girls' Glee Club, Secretory '39, Moy Fete '39, CGirls' Glee Clubl. BONQR, HOWQRD Bond, Tennis, '39, Boys' Booster Club, '38, BONGIO, MQRVIN BOOKER, BETTIE Riflery Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Cherokee Club. BOOKER, IEHN BOOTH, BERNHRD R.O.T.C. Officer, Rifle Team, Hll-City Rifle Teorn. - BOULIHNE, MQRIE BOWMQN, WHYNE Orendci, Hsst. Business Mqr., '39, Business Mgr., 40, Moy Eete, '39, Frolics, '39, Notioncll Honor Society, Hrrowheod Club, Who's Who. BOYLES, BETTlE Cherokee Club, Tennis, Riflery Club. BREVHRD, HORHCE R.O.T.C. Officer. BROHDDUS, EMOGENE Kipling Club, Seminar, '39, Latin Club, '38, Spanish Club, '38, Library Club, '38, Toppers. BROWER, HLBERT Football, '39, Lancer, Sports Editor, '39. BRUCE, ROBERT BRUECHER, MHRIORIE BRUMLOW, IQMES R.O.T.C. Officer, National Honor Society, Rifle Team, Plcaderny of Science, Vice-Pres ident, Hrrowhead Club. BUNCH, IUNE Kipling Club, Hkiktas, Toppers. BUNDY, MHRGQRET BUNIES, MQRY HELEN Cherokee Club. BUNKER, FRHNK National Honor Society, Student Council, '38, Boys' Booster Club, '38. BUNTE, BILLY National Honor Society, Student Council, '38, Foot- ball, '4O. BUSCH, BOB BUSE, MHRGQRET RUTH Kachina Club, Cherokee Club. BUTLER, IOSEPH Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Booster Club, '38, Boys' Traffic Club, '38. CPHN, HVIS Kachina Club, May Fete, '38. X rw f . ,-QQ. 1 la' l ,QA 'ix-7' it laik. CQLHOUN, BILL CHMMER, HNDREH Belles Club, Recording Secretary, '40, French Club Kachina Club, Cherokee Club, lunior Representa tive, Leaders Club, Frolics, '39, '4O. CQMP, RICHQRD CHHDICK, FRHNCIS CHHMBERS, LHNDON CHHRLTON, EMILY Kipling Club, Parliamentarian, Hkiktas. CHEHTHHM, GLORIPI CI-IENHULT, ERMPI LEE Kipling Club. CHILD, IIMMY CHILDS, MPIRVIN Football, '39. CLHRK, DORIS .lunior Classical League, Open Forum. CLHRK, PEGGY Belles Club, Cherokee Club, Spanish Inter- scholastic, '38, Senior Cabinet, National Honor Society, Who's Who. CLQRKE, ELIZQBETH Riflery Club, '39, Belles Club, May Fete, '39 CLEMENS, LOUISE Debate Club, Vice-President, '39, lunior Classical League, French Club, Secretary, National Forensic League, Belles Club, Cherokee Club, Debate Team. COCKE, HOYVELL Student Council, '38, '40, Open Forum, '33, Good-Fellows, '38, Frolics, National Honor Society. COCKRELL, MHRION Student Lite Federation, Debate Club, Open Forum, Lan- cer, Editor-in-chief. COFFMHN, DOROTHY Seminar. a COGHILL, HHZEL MHRIE CQPPS FORREST ' I CHRHWHY, NEWSOME . Kampus Karnera Klub. . .4 I in iw cniemss, Joie Boys' Glee Club, President, Hi-Y Club, Boys' Booster Club '38, R.O.T.C., Frolics ,'39. CHRROLL, MHRILYN Chums Club, Cherokee Club, Frolics. CHRTER, MHRY ROSS Tawasi Club, Kachina Club, Lancer, Girls' Glee Club, '38 CHSE, MHRY HELEN Lancer, Seminar, Open Forum, Kachina Club. COLHOUN, IHNE Chums Club, Kachina Club. COLVIN, IHY fMidATermD COMBS, EVELYN tMicl-Termj COMBS, lHCK Boys' Glee Club, Debate Club, Lancer. COOK, BOBBY tMid-Termj COOK, FHY Cherokee Club. , Felt' l COOLIDGE, IOE Thirty Club, R.O.T.C. Officers Club, Football, Lamar Open Forum, National Honor Society, Swimming Team. COOPER, DOROTHY Kipling Club, Lancer, Toppers, Junior Classical League. COOPER, LINN CMid-Terml Football, '38, '39, Hockey, '38. COTTINGHHM, KQTHERINE Chums Club, Leaders Club, Frolics, '38, '39, Cherokee Club, Riflery Head, '39. COX, FLORENCE Seminar, Toppers, Cherokee Club, Flkiktas. CRHDDOCK, TOMMY Open Forum. CRHTG, HNN CMid-Termj Student Council, Toppers. CRHTIN, CHHRLINE Toppers, Kipling Club. CREIGHTON, MHRY HNN Frolics, '39. CROSBY, DOROTHY Cherokee Club. . Cherokee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Program Chair- man, Frolics, Spanish Club, Sergeant at Firms. CUMINGS, MHLCOLM Hi-Y Club, Student Council, Frolics, '38, '39, May Fete, '38, Student Lite Federation, Lancer. CUNNINGHHM, DHVID lunior Class, Secretary, Orenda, Hrrowhead, Treasurer, Football, '38, '39, '40, Thirty Club, Frolics, National Honor Society, Vice-President, Who's Who, May Fete, King, '40, CUNNINGHQM, TED R.O.T.C. Officer. CURRY, ED Orenda, Tennis, '38, Basketball, '38. My CUMINGS, VIRGINIQ NEIL '17 5 DHNIELS, ELHINE DQNIELS, RQYMOND Basketball, '39, '40, Track, Orchestra. DHUGHERTY, OKIE Cherokee Club. DQVIDSON, HM ED R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant. DHVIDSON, LOUIS Clvtid-Terrnl R.O.T.C., Captain. DHVIS, LQMHR National Honor Society, , ff -X XV Y 1 , DHVLIN, TERRY CSumIner Schooll DHWSON, HHRRY Football, '38, '39, Htl district guard. DHYTON, DOROTHY Belles Club, Student Council, National Honor Society, Cherokee Club, Lancer, Flssiqnment Editor, Who's Who. DeBRUHL, MHRIORIE Toppers, Girls' Cvlee Club, Cherokee Club, Flkiktas. DEERING, EVELYN lunior Classical League, Leaders' Club. DILDY, BERNHRD fMid-Termj Student Council, Basketball, Boys' Glee Club. DILLHRD, MILDRED Cherokee Club, Kachina Club. DOUGLHSS, DQVID DOUGLQSS, IHNE Cherokee Club, Baseball Head, '38, Basket- ball Head, '38, '39, Tawasi Club, Leaders' Club, Plrrowhead Club. DRUDE, EDMUND lSummer Schooll DUDLEY, LOTTIE Toppers, Cherokee Club, Qkiktas Club. DUNDQS, VEDH Clvlid-Termj Library Club, President. DUNN, IIMMIE DUNN, KHTHERINE Belles Club. DYE, LHRUE Lancer, Toppers. 4 ECKHQRDT, CHRL .4-f' . ' ELLIOT, .x .X EMBRY, DHVID Senior Class, President, lunior Class, President, Most Popular Boy, Football ,'39, '40, May Fete, '38, Prince, '40, Goodtellow, '38, National Honor Society, Qrrowhead Club, Swimming Team, Who's Who. ENDICOTT, JOHN EPSON, IOYCE French Club, Toppers, May Fete, '39. EPSTEIN, ROBERT Boys' Booster Club, '38, EVERSBERG, GENE l FQRIS, MHRGQRET l Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer, Cherokee Club, Frolics, Latin Club, Treasurer, '37. FELTON, TOM CMidfTermJ Boys' Cvlee Club, Tennis Team. FLEET, HERMHN National Honor Society. FORD, TOHN M, Lamar lunior Traffic Patrol, Lieutenant, lunior Classical League. z 3 FORD, MHRGIE FOSTER, ELPHNE Tawasi Club, Publishing Manager, '4O. FOSTER, THCK lunior Representative, Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society. FOULIS, PHT FOX, CPTRL B. National l-lonor Society, Student Council, May Fete, '39, Boys' Glee Club, Quartet, '39. FRHNKLTN, lEl3tNNE Toppers, Cherokee Club basketball cham- pions, '39, fr 'W ECKLES, CHHRLES EDRINGTON, ELOISE EIDSON, MHRGUERITE EKLUND, BILLY Student Council, '4O. ESTHER Aka, 'll GRHINGER, ELEQNOR Seminar, Treasurer, Seminar Hostess, Open Forum, Ka- china Club. GRPINT, ROSCOE lSummer Schooll GRHY, DURQNT Hockey Team, '28, '39, Football, '38. FREUNDLICH, THOMPIS FULLER, REX GHDEN, HLMH GHDEN, HOWFIRD Hi-Y Club, Boys' Glee Club. GHFFORD, HOUSTON lMid-Terml R.O.T.C., Captain, Kampus Karnera Klub. GQINES, QMY Lancer, Flrchery Club, '39, Toppers. GHY, BOB Hrrowhead Club, President, '39, Orenda, Hssistani Editor Student Council, National Honor Society, Secretary, Span ish Club, Senior Class, Vice-President, Student Life Fed eration, Frolics. GENTRY, FRPINCES GEORGE, WILLIE GRQCE Cherokee Club, Baseball Head, '40, Lead ers' Club, '40, Ioppers. GIBSON, EWIN TOMMY Band. GILMORE, HPIRRY Lancer, Swimming Team. GLHSS, CHPIRLES CMid-Terml GOODMQN, HQL GORTON, G. M. Picademy ot Science. GOULD, BILLY GREER, DQVID GREGORY, LLOYD Basketball, Student Council, '37, '38, Hi-Y Club, Hrrowhead Club, Orencla, '39, National Honor Society. GRIFFITH, HESTER IHNE French Club. GRISSOM, LQVERGNE Student Council, '37, '38, Treasurer, '38, lnterscholastic' Contest, Hrt, '38, Belles Club, Kachina Club. GWIN, DOROTHY HHBERLTE, H. L. tlvlid-Terml Cheer Leader. HHGEWOOD, FLOYD CMid4TermD R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant. HHGNER, DOROTHY French Club, Hssistant Director of class, Kachina Club, lunior Classical League, Treasurer, '38, Cherokee Club, Hrchery Club, Kipling Club, Stu- dent Council, Hsst. Representative, Senior Cabinet, Frolics, '40, HRM, Pl. B. fSurnmer Schoolj R.O.T.C., Officer. HHMBLET, I. G. HHMMERSMTTH, CQROLINE Girls' Glee Club. HHMPTON, BETTI Tennis Club, Ritlery Club, Cherokee Club. HHNDLY, HELEN Belles Club. HHNEY, WESLEY R.O.T.C., Officer, Orchestra. HHRRTNGTON, TERRY Seminar, Hcademy ot Science, Toppers, French Club, Cherokee Club, Seminar Hostess. . ,. 48 33? HHRRTSON, LUCY LEE Kipling Club. HHRT, HRTHUR Boys' Glee Club, HQRT, IMOGENE HPIRTWIG, VICTOR EDWIN Clvlicl-Terml Football, '38 HHSSLER, BETTE RHE Kachina Club, Frolics, '38, '39, Open Fo- ruin, '38, French Club, '39. HEQDRICK, CHQRLES HEFFLER, IOE ROTC. HEUER, IQCK HENDRICKS, TEHN CMid-Terml N' 3' --f ii my Q , I !,,fz'.4-3' M f K 5 Af v HENDRIX, LENORE MQRIE HENINGTON, BUD Track, '39 HERD, MHRY ELIZQBETH HERMQNN, HTHHLTE lMid-Terml Cherokee Club, Spanish Club, '38 HEROD, BETTY Belles Club, Vice-President, '39, Cherokee Club, Field Ball, Captain, '39, Frolics. HESTER, DOROTHY HTCHENS, HEDLEY HIGHTOWER, TEHNNE HILL, TED CSummer Schooll HILLEGEIST, GUS HILTY, HNNTS KHY Chums Club. HTNDS, WTLLIHM SiudeniCouncil, '38, Hrrowhead Club, Open Forum, Exiemporaneous Speaking, '38, Who's Who. HTNES, GENELLE CSummer Sohoolj HODGES, QUINNQN HUGHES fMid-Termj Debate Club, lnierscholastic City Debate Cham- ions, '39, HODGSON, HUBREY QMid-Termj X R.O.T.C., Major, Golf Club. HORTON, GLENN French Club, Belles Club, Orenda, Kachina Club, '39, Open Forum, Cherokee Club, Tennis Club, '38, '39, lunior Classical League, '38, Erolics, National Honor Society. HOUGHTON, GEORGE Boys' Glee Club, Kampus Kamera Klub. HOWQRD, BOBBY R.O.T.C., Officer. HUMHN, TOE CSummer Schoolb HURD, CLHRIBEL Hrt Club, '38, Qcade-my of Science. HURLEY, BQRBHRH HUTCHISON, BRYHN Belles Club, Corresponding Secretary, Cherokee Club, Badminton Head, Orenda, Circulation Manager, Frolics, '39, Girls' Glee Club, Librarian, Toppers, Riflery Club, May Fete, '4O. HUWIELER, RUTH QQJX HYDE, LOIS ILFREY, MHRGHRET LORRQINE lMicl-Terml Belles Club, Cherokee Club. ILFREY, RUTH ISON, DOLORES THCKSON, MQRY LOUISE Kipling Club, Spanish Club, Frolics, '39. TQMESON, NHTHLIE Kachina Club, Spanish Club, '38, Seminar Club, '38, Qrchery Club, '38, Cherokee Club. TQPHET, IHNE Cherokee Club, Hostess Club, Pow-Wow Club. 1, I ioHNsoN, Brrris Lou Kipling Club, Treasurer, '38, President, '40, National Honor Society, Student Lite Federation, lunior Classical League, '39. TOHNSON, MHHLON Thirty Club. lONES, H. D. R.O.T.C., Kampus Kamera Klub. lONES, IEHN TONES, IUNE Belles Club, Cheer Leader, Frolics, '38, '39, lunior Classical League, Girls' Glee Club, '38, '39, Cherokee Club, Texas Educators Music Hssociation. IONES, MHRY CHTHERINE Spanish Club, Lamar Open Forum, Lancer, '39, Girls' Glee Club, '38, Cherokee Club. IONESON, WILBUR Football, Track, Swimming Team. KHMERON, ERIN Hrrowhead Club, Belles Club, National Honor So- ciety, Cherokee Club, Student Council, '39, Span- ish Club, Who's Who. KEENHN, PQTRICIQ Kipling Club, French Club, Cherokee Club. KEITH, THCK ' rv Senior Cabinet, Open Forum, Executive Committee, lunior Classical League, '39, National Honor Society, Who's Who. KESSINGER, PEGGY ',, KIDWELL, HLICE 5, , ' 1 KIDWELL, ELBERTH ' Q KIETZMQN DUHNE IQRRQRD, EDWINP1 Belles Club, Girls' Glee Club, '39, Hkiktas, '38. TENKINS, GWEN Seminar, Seminar Hostess, Cherokee Club. TENNINGS, HMY French Club. IENNINGS, WILLIHM IENSEN, OWEN TOHNSON, QUDREY Chums Club, Treasurer, Hrrowhead Club, Vice-President, Cherokee Club, Treasurer, lunior Classical League, President, Secres tary, '39, May Fete '38, '39, Princess, '40, National Honor Society, Who's Who. af XS 23 i I fin. Sf 'Pd i'f3u-H ' 4- aw- , X .xt :Q LM ,. ' ' .r J, ' , Q ., KIEVLQN, EDGQR l .3 V ,. - 5 X N- rgggg. ijwffz. ' , ,:.' ' . ' . .. -' f i..- ' H .W - - r .: , Zyggsg f- in 1 if KING, FRHNCES CMid-Teri-nl Tawasi Club, Girls' Glee Club, President, '39, Vice- President, '40, Cherokee Club, May Fete, '38. KINSER, MHRY EMMPI KNFIPP, CHROLYN Belles Club, President, Orenda, Typist, '39, Editor '40, Hrrowhead Club, Secretary, Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council, Sec- retary, '38, '39, Senior Class, Secretary, Iunior Class, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, President, Lamhda Sigma Hlpha, In- terscholastic Contest, '38, Typewriting, May Fete, '38, Princess, '40, Who's Who. KNIGHT, BETTE IHNE KREISLER, HHROLD Boys' Booster Club, Track. KROESCHE, MHRTIN tMid-Terml R.O.T.C. Officer. 'Ya 5 'Vi .rt G' 'vs if 43? 1 LPIIRD, RUTH LQNCQSTER, TOMMY Boys' Glee Club, National Honor Society, Frolics. LPINDRY, SHIRLEY MHE Library Science Club, Girls' Glee Club. LHNSFOIQD, EDWIN National Honor Society, Orenda, Plrt Editor, '40, Photo- graph Editor, '38, Student Council, '38, Kampus Karnera Klub, Flcademy ot Science, Open Forum, Iunior Classical League, Who's Who, Hrrowhead Club. LHRSEN, MPIRY FRPINCES Kachina Club, Publicity Manager and Reporter, Iunior Classical League. LPIWRENCE, MICKEY Leaders' Club, Cherokee Club. LEQHY, BILLY ClVIid-Terml Student Council. LEIGH, VIPGINIFI Student Council, '39, May Fete, '39, Kipling Club, Corresponding Secretary, '39, Kachina Club, '38, '39, Seminar, '38, '39. LEVERETT, LYNN National Forensic League, Treasurer, '40, Debate Club, Secretary, '38, Cherokee Club, Dramatic Club, '38, Student Council, Par- liamentarian, '39. LEWIS, GLORIPI Kipling Club, Cherokee Club, Spanish Club, '38. LEWIS, KQTHERINE 'I LINDSEY, IOHN Thirty Club, Treasurer, Erolics, '39, '4O. LIPPOLD, SHIRLEY Cherokee Club, Kachina Club, '39 LISTER, LOUIS QLFRED Hrrowhead Club, National Honor Society, Band, First Band of Houston Public School. LOCHER, EBEN 5,4!,Qgi'- , ff f. , T iff'-e Alai , it MQNN, PQTRICIH I fit Belles Club. MHFUE, SHM Football, Track, '38, MHPONEY, LILLYNE FRHNCIS Spanish Club, LOONEY, BEN hirty Club. LOVE, BETTY Belles Club, Social Chairman, '39, '40, Cherokee Club, Frolics, '39. LOVE, LEE Football. LOVLI, BETTY Toppers, Hostess Club, Cherokee Club. LOWRY, HOPE Seminar, Toppers. l.UHRlNC'v, MHRIHN Kipling Club, Library Club, Kachina Club, Open Forum, '39, Student Council. LUSK, ROBERT National Honor Society, Hrchery Club, Fencing Club. LUTMQN, BERNICE LUTZ, BURT WESTLEY R.O.T.C. Officer. LUTZ, FRQNCES Cherokee Club, Toppers, Lancer, Frolics, Seminar. LYTLE, LUCILLE Seminar, Seminar Hostess, Tennis Club, Toppers, Cherokee Club. MacLENNHN, VIRGINIH Chums Club, Spanish Club, Cherokee Club, Student Council, '37, '38 MHNDEVILLE, BETTY TEQN MHNGHQM, MERNP1 QNN Kachina Club. MQNN, HNNO Seminar, Open Forum, French Club, Lancer, '39. MHRQUES, HENICY CMid Ter MGM! f ' I Boys' Glee Club, Frolics, '39,yB0oys' BoosteFFCK'nJ MHRSHMHN, BILLY Hi-Y Club, '39, '40, Hcaderny ot Science, '38. MHRTIN, IEHN Belles Club, Lancer, Business Manager, Stu- dent Council, '39. MHRTIN, SIDNEY CMid-Terml MHST, GRHNVILLE fMid-Terml Basketball, Manager, '40, Boys' Glee Club. MHTLOCK, CORBETT MHTTHEWS, GENE MPLXWELL, IHCK Frolics, '38. Track, Football, '38, '39. ? MCCQBE, ERIC Football. MCCHRDELL, BILLY Senior Cabinet, National Honor Society. MCCLELLHN, HUBREY CMicl-Term! Band. I MCCOLLUM, MFIRTI-IPI Student Council, French Club, Open Forum, Iunior Classical League, National Honor Society, Seminar, Lancer, '38, Who's Who. MCCORKLE, PHUL CMid-Terml MCCOY, IOHN CMid-Termb McDQNIEL, DOROTHEH Kipling Club, Student Council. rica. 41 ,,. ff f' 1 ll MCDQVID, ELOIS Seminar, President, Cherokee Club, Iunior Classical League, '38, '39. MCDOUGPIL, IHNICE MCGINNIS, GLHDYS MHE MCINTYRE, IHMES QMCKITHHN, WILLIQM DOUGLPIS CSummer Schooll MCLHUGHLIN, GINGER Toppers, Pow Wow Club. MCLEQN, HHRRY Band, '38, '39, Orchestra, R.O.T.C. McMHHI3lN, MQRIETTQ Kipling Club, Toppers, Cherokee Plkiktas, '38, McNFlIR, KHTHERINE Club, Frolics, '38, 'ff' 't ,lf ' Cherokee Club, Basketball Champions, '39. ','. ' ff 2 'Got A + if tx x , Ji Kg '-'lx , W 'lx F., ff P , ff' 1 MEEK, MHRIQN Belles Club. MEEK, VIRGINIQ Belles Club, Cherokee Club. MEREDITI-I, MIMI Belles Club, Treasurer, Iunior Classical League, Treasurer, Cherokee Club, Presie dent, Student Council, President, Frolics, '38, May Fete, '38, Queen, '40, Plrrowhead Club, National Honor Society, Who's Who. MERRITT, MHRIE Library Club, Vice-President. MEYER, VERNON MICHELS, IUNE MILLER, BOYD Thirty Club. MILLER, EUGENIH Tawasi Club, Library Science Club, French Club. MILLER, VERNON Thirty Club. MILWEE, EDWIN CSummer Schooll MIMS, CLHRENCE CMid-Terml Interscholastic Contest, Iournalism, Lancer, Co- Sports Editor. MITCHELL, DOROTHY lMid-Terml MOFFHTT, MHRY IHNE Seminar, Open Forum, Debate Club. MOFFPITT, ROBERT Boys' Booster Club, '38 MOODY, IHCK National Honor Society. MOTTLEY, BOBBY MOUSER, IOHN Football Manager, '39. MURPHY, IIMMY MURRHY, IPICK Student Council, Open Forum, Library Staff, Hcademy ot Science. NHGLE, IHCK Basketball, '38, Tennis, '38, Frolics, '40, NHRUM, BILL Lancer, '39, '4O. NQSCHKE, HDOLPH Band, Plcademy ot Science, Sergeant at Firms. NECESSHRY, BHRBPIRH Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club. NELSON, DOROTHY Student Council, Senior Cabinet, Flcademy of Science, Orchestra. NEWBILL, CLIFFORD Boys' Glee Club, '38, '39, Football, '38. NEWKIRK, HELEN Student Council, '39, Chums Club, Vice-President, '38, Iunior Membership Chairman, '39, Basketball Head, '38, Frolics, '38, Cherokee Club. NOONPIN, DQVID NORTON, PIILEEN Open Forum. OBERPRILLER, BEULT-IH O'CONNOR, MHRY LOU Kipling Club, Secretary, '40, Toppers. Ugylf MOORE, KEITH National Honor Society, Hrchery and Fencing Club, Vice- President, Lamar Patrol, '38. MSMOORE, VFINETPI LJ ' ar, '39, Toppers. an MORRISON, MFIRGI-IRET Student Council, '38, May Fete, '38, Frolics, MORSE, STHNLEY Open Forum, National Honor Society, Glee Club, Hrrow- head Club, Science Club. MORTON, I OHN yiDSKOWITZ, CHQRLES Forum, National Forensic League, City and District Extemporaneous Winner, Stu- 'Ken ' Federation, Vice-President, Na- tio I Hon r Society. 5 - if ' P X . L .1 OLCOTT, TUNE Belles Club, Hcademy of Science, '38, Riflery, '39 Orenda Qrrowhead Club, Qttendance Clerk, National Honor So ciety, Senior Cabinet, '40, Kachina Club, Cherokee Club lunior Classical League, '38 OLIVER, IOHN OLSEN, BILL Band, '39, Orchestra. OLSON, HLBERT Student Council, '38 ORMHN, BLHKE Spanish Club. OTTINGER, MHRlORlE IEWELLE OVERSTREET, PHTSIE if - ' lll' C. Belles Club, Interscholastic Contest, Hrt, '38, Pow Wow club, cherokee club, OWEN, MHRGQRET lunior Classical League, French Club, Plkiktas. 1 k '-,--- Paola, QRTHUR VIRGIL , O' PQCHLHOFER, PEGGY Toppers, Hrchery Club, Leaders' Club. PQDFIELD, MnRioR1E , qi PHLEY, HYMHN PHLMER, HELEN Cherokee Club, Frolics, '39, Student Life Federation, Na' tional Honor Society. PHNHS, SYBIL Girls' Glee Club, Cherokee Club. PHRKER, LYNNE Cherokee Club, Leaders' Club, Spanish Club. PHTTERSON, INUS CMid-Terml Girls' Glee Club, Pianist. PHTTERSON, IOHNNY PHXSON, MHRIORIE Belles Club, Seminar, Lancer, '39, Cherokee Club. PHYETTE, BIL Band, Hi-Y Club. PQYNE, FRQNCES Tawasi Club, French Club, Toppers, Secretary, Treasurer. PHYNE, KQY ELLSWORTH Band, Kampus Kamera Klub, Orchestra. I PHYNE, SHLLIE Tawasi Club, Cherokee Club, French Club, Toppers. PELTON, RHLPH Swimming Team, '39, Golf Team, '39, Bancl. PENICK, LOYCE PENN, MHRTIN Track Team. O PERSON, BETTY MQRIE Belles Club. IQ PETERSON, BETTY QNNE Cherokee Club. PIERCE, Jack PIERCE, LOUISE PiNKsToN, MHRY ELIZHBETH Lancer. PINTO, IULIET Seminar, '39, Cherokee Club. POLLQRD, DOROTHY Cherokee Club. PORTER, VERQ KHTHERTNE Kachina Club, Cherokee Club, Student Council, '38. POWELL, GLORIH POWELL, MHRY INEZ Cherokee Club, French Club, Kelcla Club. POWERS, MHRTHQ RQY Kipling Club, Toppers. PRESSLY, IHMES Band, Hcademy of Science, Iunior Classical League, Track. PRICE, MQRY IHNE Chums Club, Social Chairman, '40, Orenda, Hr- rowhead Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, '39, Cherokee Club, Iunior Classical League, '39, May Fete, '39, Who's Who. PRICE, WQLTER PRYZHNT, NHT National Honor Society. PYLE, MHRY LEE Kelda Club, Cherokee Club, Lancer, French Club, '39. OUINN, PHT lMid-Termj Golf Club, Secretary, Swimming Club, Span- ish Club, Cherokee Club. ROSE, GEORGE ROTHROCK, CHILDRESS LaRUE Kipling Club. ROURKE, PPlTRlClH Seminar, Toppers, Cherokee. RFIMSEY, IOY MQRIE RHNDLE, L. T. RHNKIN, DELIGHT Seminar, '39. RHNSON, NELL IOHN Lancer, Feature Editor, '38, '39, Plssociate Editor, '39 Editorfin-Chief, '39, Editorial Director, Fall, '39, Hrrow head Club, Student Lite Federation, lnterscholastic Meet '38, '39, Kachina Club, '38. RPIYCRHFT, BILL CMid-Terml Band, Drum Major. RENEHU, LOUISE REYNOLDS, DQRSEY Band. RHEH, IEHNNE Lancer, Kachina Club, Seminar, '39. ' Lancer, Cherokee Club. RICHHRDS, MHRY VIRGINIH Churns Club, Sergeant-at-Firms, Cherokee Club, Frolics, '39, Beauty Page, '39. 7521. RICE, MILDRED ROBBINS, DHVID Orchestra, Band, Boys' Glee Club, National Music Contest, '38, '39. ROBERTSON, FRQNK Lancer. ROCH, GEORGE tMid-Terrnl Band, Football. ROCO, IEHNNE Kipling Club, Cherokee Club, French Club, Top- pers, lnterscholastic Contest. ROLOFSON, BOB Karnpus Kamera Klub, Hrchery and Fenc- ing Club. RUNTE, EMMH LOU Seminar, Kachina Club, '39, '40, Toppers' Hostesses, '39, '40. RUSSELL, GLENNQ Student Council, '40, Open Forum, '40, lunior Classical League, '39, '40, National Honor Society. RUTHERFORD, DOLPH National Rifle Hssociation, R.O.T.C. Officer, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club. SHNDENS, cH11i12LEs cmid-Term, img, Boys' Booster Club, '38, SHUTER, lERRY KSummer Schoolj Toppers. SCHRDINO, LENH EDNH CMid-Terrnj SCHERWITZ, WHLLHCE Clvlid-Terrnl Football, '39, '40, Track, '38, Who's Who. SCHOLL, MILTON National Honor Society, District Orchestra Con- test, '38, '39, R.O.T.C. Officer. SCHRECKENBHCH, MIKE Clvfid-Terrnl Football, '38, '39, Track, '38. SCHUBECK, DOROTHY LYNNE CSummer Schooll Cherokee Club. SCHULER, GEORGE Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y Club, '39, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, Lancer. scnwniez, HRTHUR Track Team. l . q 5 1' sEnRs, REDFoRD ' Boys' Glee Club, '38, '40, Boys' Booster Club, '38, lunior Classical League, '39, '40, Lancer. SEBHSTH, MPIRION GQYLE lunior Classical League, Kachina Club. SECOR, BETTY LEE Belles Club, lunior Classical League, '38, French Club, National Honor Society, Cher- okee Club, Hkiktas. 7 .L -L SELLINGSLOH, IOHN Student Council, '39, National Honor Society. SETTEGHST, ROSBHRRIE National Honor Society, Belles Club, Kachina Club French Club. SEXTON, PHTRlC Frolics, '38, '40. SHQNE, IENNIE LEE SI-IEFFIELD, IEFIN May Fete, '38, Toppers, Riflery Club, '39. SHINDLER, ELLIOTT OWEN tMid-Termb Kachina Club, Boys' Glee Club, Frolics, '39 SHINDLER, WILMFI Kipling Club, Treasurer, Toppers, '38, Cherokee Club. SIMON, LEWIS fSummer Schooll SKIPWITH, BILLY Student Council, '38, Pirrowheacl Club, Na tional Honor Society. as SLPITOR, DHMON May Fete, '38, Football. SMITH, PILLPIN Kampus Kamera Klub, Lancer, Stott Photographer, '39, '40, Boys' Booster Club, '38 SMITH, BETTY IHNE Seminar, Spanish Club. SMITH, ELLH IOSEPHINE SMITH, FLOYD SMITH, GEORGIH Girls' Glee Club, Cherokee Club. SMITH, IPICK Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Booster Club, '38 SMITH, IOYCE CMid-Terrnl Cvirls' Glee Club, Intramural Teams. SMITH, MONTY CMid-Terml SPHRKMPIN, W. IERRY tMid-Termi Student Council, '38, Football, Senior Cabinet, Lamlbda Sigma Hlpha. ,QQ spiiienrs. LEE tmureml on spimwis, Hnieouv I?.O.T.C. Oiticers' Club, Orchestra, Boys' Booster Club '38, Kampus Kamera Klub, Boys' Glee Club, Frolics. STPITTON, TOM R.O.T.C. Officer, National Rifle Hssociation, Lamar Chap- ter, President, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club. ST. CLHIR, DORIS IINNE Seminar, '38, Iunior Classical League, National Honor Society, Qrrowhead Club, Open Forum, Student Council, '39, Interscholastic Contest, Short- hand, '39, Senior Cabinet. STEPHENSON, VIRGINIQ Kipling Club, Spanish Club, '39 1 'S I J ,' STOVHLL, MQPY LEE Girls' Glee Club. SULLTVQN, DOROTHY Toppers, '39 SULLIVQN, EUGENE SULLIVQN, FRQNK SWINFORD, H. G. SYDOW, CHHRLES Boys' Booster Club, '38, '39, THMBORELLO, TOE Student Council. THSKER, NHNCY Kipling Club, Social Chairman, Qkiktas, Toppers, Cherokee Club. THYLOR, FRHNCES Seminar, '39, Cherokee Club, Lancer. THYLOR, GHYLE lunzor Classical League, '38, '39, Lancer TnYLoi2, HQRRY 71602 Football, '39, '4O. TELSCHOW, IULIUS THHNHEISER, CHPIRLES THICKSTUN, BERNICE Lancer, Seminar, Cherokee Club, Hkiktas, lunior Classical League. THOMPSQN, DOROTHY CSurrirner Scrhooll STERLING, VIRGTNIQ CSummer Schooll Toppers, Seminar Hostess, '39, '40, Cherokee Club. STEWQRT, MQRY LEIGH STEWQRT, NQNCY IEQN Chums Club, Toppers, Riflery Club, '39, STILLVVQGON, HMMTE llvlicl-Termj Hi-Y Club, President. STIMSON, QNN Kelda Club, Ritlery Club, Tennis Club. STIRTON, HNDY Swimming Team, '38, Track, '39, '40, Foot, ball Letterman, '39, 'EW- S LI z C THOMPSON, ELIZPIBETH French Club, Iunior Classical League. TIPS, DOROTHY Student Council, '38, Ritlery Club, Cherokee Club. TIPS, GEORGE . Kampus Kamera Kligjg, '38, Kachina Club. TOMFORDE, BETTY IO ' Cheer leader, '38, 39, '40, Cherokee Club, Secretary, '38, Publicity Chairman, '38, Churns Club, President, '40, Sergeant-at-Hrms, '39, National Honor Society, Flmerican Legion Winner, Orenda, Frolics, '38, '39, Interscholastic Contest, '39, Leaders' Club, French Club, May Fete, '38, '39, Iunior Classical League, Secretary, '38, Who's Who. TOWERY, MILDRED IEQNNE fMid4Terml Kachina Club, Seminar Club, '39. TRPIVIS, REX Student Council, '38, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball. fn0.AMv TRONCHLE Girls' Glee MIKE Boys' Glee Club. TROST, CI-IHRLES CMid-Terml Kampus Kamera Klub. TRUBY, LOIS Kipling Club, Girls' Glee Club. TULLIS, NHOMI Typing Team, '38, Shorthand Team, '39, Spanish Club, Secretary and Treasurer. ' TYNES, PI-ITSY UNDERWOOD, RUTH Kachina Club, Lancer. URQUHFIRT, IHCK VPILE, DOROTHY Girls' Glee Club. VHN LONDON, GREG CSummer Schooll VOLKMHNN, WHLTER CMid-Terml Football, '39, '4O. WHGNER, WILLQRD R.O.T.C. Officer, Cockburn Hward, Citizen- ship Plward. WQKEFIELD, KPITHQRINE National Honor Society, Iunior Classical League, Chero- kee Club, Orenda, Frolics. WPILKER, FRED CMid-Terml Football, '39, '4O. WHLLQCE, MENTH ' ' A ' . WHLLQCE, MURL 'C ' fr . Q ,W f i WELLS, GEORGE CSummer Schooll WI-IQLING, WHRD Student Council, '38, '39, Senior Cabinet, Open Forum, Iunior Classical League. WHISTLER, SIBYL WHITE, DORIS Kipling Club. WIGGINS, DQN E. Clvlid-Termj wH.LBoRc, EDWQRD qmidvrermp . Senior Council Representative. WQLTERS, ELIZHBETI-I WQLTHHLL, MPIRTHPI NELL Clvlid-Terml Af WHTSON, HRTHUR WEISER, MHRIORIE fMicl-Terml Chums Club, May Fete, '38, '39, Frolics, '38. WELLS, CHROLYN Belles Club, Open Forum, Senior Cabinet Plrrowhead Club, National Honor Society Cherokee Club, Iunior Classical League Who's Who. Q' 1 I, . U ? A ' 15 L Qi: H' ' ff ' WILLIPIMS, CHPIRLOTTE WILLIPIMS, NHNCY Tawasi Club, Frolics. WILLIS, MQUD MPIY WILSON, BETTY Library Science'Club, '39, Orchestra, '38. WILSON, EVELYN Cherokee Club, Frolics, '38, Kipling Club. WILSON, IHCK Orenda, Thirty Club, Basketball, '39. w1NBoRN, BHSCOMB , I-Ii-Y Club, Debate Club, Kampus Karnera Klub. ' WINNER, IEQN csummef Schooll ,lf -'IF H Kipling Club. A 5 wooo, EMILY crniizis .f .:1, '-12- Qcaclemy ot Science, '38, '39, Cherokee '-vv Club Ba s ketba ll . I, ft M - gf!! ,MM 'UQ f' . .fl:l 1gbN p' WOODWQRD, WOOLDRIDGE, WRIGHT, MPIIDEL WRIGHT, MHRNEL YHRBERRY, ZQPP, WFIRREN BONNIE SUE lunior Classical Toppers, Cherokee HOUSTON Student Council, '39, Student Council, '39, League, Toppers, Club, Qlcilctas. Student Council, '40, National Honor Seminar, Recording Cherokee Club, National Honor Society, Boys' Glee Secretary, Iunior Hkiktas. Society. Club, Lamar Band, Classical League. Iunior Classical League, '39 ZEDLER, OLIVER ZINDLER, WQRREN ZINNFINTE, MI-IRIE ZWERNEMPIN, ZYLICZ, lunior Classical Football, '39 BEHTRICE DORIS ELQINE IOHN BERNIE League, OpenForum, CMiCl-Terml Chums Club, Cliero- R.O.T.C., Sergeant. Lancer, '38, Boys' kee Club. Booster Club, Lamar Rifle Club, R,O.T,C. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES BILLERI, LUKE GROSS, IOE MOORE, ROYSTON BONEY, CHMILLE BOYLES, RENE COOKE, GORDON CRFINFORD, MHCK DONHHO, BILLY DOWNS, IEQN EUBHNK, EUGENE FERGUSON, ROBERT FULLER, CHROLE GEHRING, RICHHRD HHSINBILLER, BILLY HEINZE, LEON HILTY, LEONHRD HOOPES, BILL KINGSWELL-SMITH, BHIRD KNHPP, FRED MENUTES, GEORGE MINTON, IQMES WILLIHM MOORE, BILLY NEWBERN, IUPINITH PELTON, IESSIE PRY, BOB SCEHRCE, WILBUR SCI-ILHBPICH, EDGQR THOMPSON, HOWPIRD WQLTHERS, BRUCE WHITE, SRM WOOD, ERNESTINE WRIGHT, DUDLEY W tlltllitllll .E Back Row: Tom Powell, Catherine Hargis, lon Rugel, Elizabeth Sterling, George Hatkemeyer, Stayton Nunn, Miss Red. Middle Row: Mary Clarke larvis, Betty Sue Young, Betty Veatch, Hnn Claire Bridges, Beverly Turner, Elea- nor Plowden, Marjorie Wilk, Carol French, Maynette Cobb, Mildred Mc- Neill. ' ' ae Front Row: Harold Galloway, Floyd Simonds, Fred McDaniel, Clarence Darling, Bob Shepherd, Charles Ogil- vie, Robert Simonds, Melvin Campbell. Not in Picture: Marshall Black, Hugh Harleston, Robert Sharp, Wright Guth' rie, lim Smith, Henry Gwyn, Back Row: Ralph Dickerman, Sam Moss, Bob Flagg, l. B. Fooshee, Ned Broun, lack Dickson, Bobby Eckman, Hugh Brice, Frank Smith, Dick Schleier, Frank Varner. Middle Row: Earline Wallace, Isa, belle Willis, Ruth Qmerson, Geraldine Lassiter, Marie Husrnann, Margie Til- ley, lean Kirkpatrick, Ilene Dean. Front Row: Mickey Biondolillo, Dor- othy Reed, Mary Greene, Patsy Carter, lna lane Chase, Peggy Dorrance. Back Row: Eugene Wiese, Wiley Hammersmith, Hughes Cody, Gene Manley, Walter Hoy. Middle Row: Delma G'Donnell, Helen Crain, lris Werner, Doris McQuatters, Mary lo Hill, Margaret Weaver, Doro- thy Stovall, Frances Cover. Front Row: Emoline Dehnert, Rose- mary lester, loyce White, Doris Timms, lane Proctor. LCW SENICBS Back Row: Luther Rowsey, Robert Schuhrnans, loe Watson, Qltred Mur- ray, Pilton McGinnis, Ross Ghiselin, Bobby Hudson. Front Row: Helen Plrledqe, Patsy Burnett, Grace Beth Feaqin, Vivien Waqlcins, lerry Santer, lean Lou Garn- ache, Martha Brush, Dorothy Martin, Dorothy Dascomb, Mildred Dixon, Mary Ellen Frady. Back Row: Mrs. Brinton, Charles Deiches, Garden McCoy, lohn Brick- ford, Bob Ford, Vernon Slaqle, George Westirioreland. Middle Row: Bob Gleason, Rosalie Bentck, losephine Restelle, Christina Perez, Ben Klinqer. Front Row: lack lackson, Thomas Gibson, Hugh Tenison. Back Row: Burleigh Sanford, Ben Schnapp, lames Shyrock, Ray Hender- son, Eddie Noyes, Sabine Maniscalco, George Pothott, l. P. Forney, Harry Thompson. Middle Row: Marian Hottler, Hnn Plndreas, Beth Hummel, Mary lane Plutrey, Lucille Collins, Reba Bethea, Lila Brurnby. Front Row: Gscar Reed, Henry Hich- ens, Louis Hill, Bill Cowart, Tarlton Morrow. Q ' JWU-il I' ii sf , QD av A 4, GHRTNER I GQYLORD PHRKER 91 Qflfwg v i Q! ' cmss GFFICERS George Gortner President Woody Goylord Vice-President Morgoret Helen Porker Secretory luniors ore those contented people Who, ofter o yeor of striving, find them- selves in the hoppy medium of high-school life. They ore self-ossured in their school octivities-for from the hesitont sophomore of yesterdoyiond begin- ning to reolize the responsibility they Will inherit os tomorroW's senior closs. We feel justly proud of this yeor's luniors, mony of Whom hove olreody ochieved high honors ond envioble positions in school octivity. To cite o few of our il- lustrious members ond their chief cloims to tome os future seniors: Morgoret Eby ond Tommy Rungexbringing home the bocon on tennis rocguets. Neil Burch-eon to stote in debate contests. Plndy Duggonfbest of Lomor's Thespions ond remembered for on eorly foll portroyol of Droculo. Hlice Picton, Betty Schumocher, Mory lo McGinnis, ond Sodie Gwin Hllen -f recognized in leodership ond scholorship circles. Corolyn Wilson, Betsy Thoxton, Noncy Pork, ond Morgoret Helen Porkereoutstonding in club octivities. Molcolm Moy, loe Russell, Woodruff Goylord, George Gortnerf skill in sports ond olso, oll oround 'lgood felloWs. Dorotheo Noononfwho will forget her stotueslike immovobility os loon ? These ond mony moreff let's woit to see Whot next yeor brings. l Ill lv IUNI RS Back Row: Paul Evershade, Dow Hamm, Plllen Lewis, Tommy De Moss, Billy Taylor, Lee Wolfman, Francis Winters, Neil Burch. Middle Row: Mary Shambaugh, Ma- rilyn Stahl, Cecelia Shepherd, lustine Levy, Huberta Nunn, Elizabeth Bills, Mary lo McGinnis, lanthe Wiptt, Mar- garet Doak, Betty Flnn Smith. Front Row: lillice Picton, Olive Lock- art, Sally Plnn ludd, Patricia Magill, Margie Domengeaux, Shirley Williams, Carolyn Wilson, Puth Qrbnclcle. Back Row: Homer Goehrs, Erik Kessler, George Peterson, Edwin Bryan, Malcolm May, lra Pritchett, Barney Herod, lohn Pennington, Gerald Shearer. Third Row: Ella Mcl3lshan, Caroline Bruce, Laura Stone, lane Campbell, Rosemary Beckman, Betsy Thaxton, Evelyn Nicholson, Hlice Mae Gibbs, Martha Hay, Marion Mulvey. Second Row: Nancy Park, Katherine Wagner, Doris Delhomme, Dolores Delhomme, Merdith Shively, Margie Eigelbach, Winitred Cleveland. Front Row: Carroll Lewis, lohn Graham, Woody Gaylord, Louis Davis, Gregory Catsi' nas, Herschel Bradley. Back Row: Mary Estelle Walker, Roslyn Qdcoc:l4, Bobbie Quinn,WBmily lion Lipper, Claire Moise, lane Har- rison, Flda Mae Dean, Gail Wilbern. Middle Row: Bettie Lou Smith, Mar- garet Helen Parker, lohn Bowman, Betty Rice, Pllison Croom, Virginia Wboldridge, Carolyn Carleton, lohnny Hallingsworth. Front Row: Don lanes, Bob Brace, Sellers Thomas, Edgar Keeper, Freddie Speights, loe Hollamon. , A... ,.M,,aa...,...... IU I RS Back Row: Franklin Babcock, Cleve Murrel, Qlbert Smith, Robert Sterk, lohn Carter, Russell Van der Veer, Ed- die Stone, Bob Mansfield, Dick Rush, Erwin Wright, Bobby Murphy. Front Row: Betty loe lustus, Dorothy Prince, Patsy lean McKinney, Shirley Miller, Marjorie Baras, Betty Duffield, Dorothy lean Martin, Margaret Foster, Florence Cryer, Elsie Bauer. Back Row: Henry Peebles, Buster Matteson, David Tips, Gerland Wil- cox, Elmo Geppelt, Ray De Witt, Paul Plumb, Virgil Smith. Middle Row: Mary lo Secor, Mar- garet Bby, Qnna Belle Murray, Sadie Gwin Hllen, Dorothy Lottman, Bettie Mae Brooks, Phyllis Scholl, Margretta Fox, Peggy Nan Williams, Mary Kath- erine Kellogg, Franna Semans. Front Row: Plnne Cody, Ruth Colston, Gladie lo Walter, Florene Geldard, Gene Case, Hda lo House, Katherine Du Ross, Rosemary Beckman, Elaine Q'Leary, Dorris Yanch. lUNI RS vu-W'-vs ' v ,M .M ,...w..,,W.,..,.w,t, tw., . M--V -1 Back Row: Robert Foulis, Ed Gati- thier, Qddison Graham, limmie Hart- zog, Qdrian Eaton, William Cook, Ge- rard Ravlu, Billy lrby. Front Row: Niran Kellogg, Weems Hail, Elizabeth Payne, Frances Chris- tiansen, Hugh Stevenson, Kirby Mas- terson. Back Row: Mr. Burns, Bill Dobbins, Reginald Lands, Raymond Brown, Torn Erwin, Wallace Chapman, Charles Knight, Pete Ralasota, lack Miller, Walter Deane. Middle Row: lris Bang, Ruth Wood, Mac Bowman, Dorothy Hlger, loanne Thompson, Mary lohn Sutton, Marie Fitzpatrick. Front Row: Nesbit Barber, Milford Frnka, Bucldie Brennan, Guy Troxell. Back Row: Bobby Ridley, Robert Bennett, lohn Leslie, lesse Worsham, Billy lohnston, Ben Huffman, William l-lodge, Neal Greer, Robert Earl Burk rough, Miss Davis, Front Row: Ruth Edminson, Peggy Heath, Mary Walker, Madalyn Franka, Plnnabel McKithan, Renee Labat, Ptlma Rose Cox, Betty Rae Scott. Jxw SCPHCMCRES Back Row: Richard Singer, Richard Willett, Carl Walthall, Clark Thomp- son, Daly Williams, Donald Wilson, Phil Wilson, lulian Unger, Walter Short, Curtis Hooper, Carl Thrift, Billy Woolridge. Middle Row: leanette Sullivan, Eilene Thornton, Chrystal Walker, leanette Thelin, Mary Hnne Shelor, Ohma Smith, Barbara Woessner, Qlice Ray Stallings, Mr. Qnderson. Front Row: Doris Crider, Mary Eliza- beth Speights, Clare Smith, Margaret Simonton, Margie Stroup, Peggy Vo- gelsang. Not in Picture: Mary Louise Sharits, Betty Stephenson, Charles Sutter, lo- sephine Tamborella, Mary Taylor, Ed- win Tudor, Hubertene Vess, Robert Woodruff. Back Row: Horace Hill, Don Frady, E. L. Williams, Buster Tripp, Ellis Will liams, Kenneth Shaver, Eddie Erwin, Rene Schroedin. Middle Row: Mr. Longcope, Peggy Smith, Shirley Brown, Hlice O'Donnell, Sue Finn Richardson, Marjorie Bolin, Dorothy Way, Betty Boyd, Marjorie Ploeger, Lynnette Smith, lanet Hatcher. Front Row: Warren Reese, Paul Miles, Billy Barnhill, loe Hbercrombie, Malcolm Willis. Back Row: Billie Miller, Sain Olson, l. E. Rich, lack Morrow, Ernie Pipes, Vincent Roby, David Rolke, Don Mc- Millian, Hllen Pike, Barbee Pylant, Harold McGowan, Bennie Maniscalco. Middle Row: leanne Richardson, Mary Dee Miller, Mary Ruth Omer, Betty lo McCoy, Betty Naylor, Selwyn Rayzor, Hdrienne Meek, Madeline Miller, Mary F. McCrary, Betty Mc- Bride, Dorothy McQuarters, Virginia Mistretta. Front Row: Robert Nelson, Clyde Mar- shall, Robert Noble, lack Rolston, Her- bert Poyner, Elliott Ransom, Fred Pott- hott, Tommie Ross. Back Row: Mary Catherine Tully, Ruth Whitfield, Frances Watson, Qlma Lou Washburn, lean Ruth Werth, Mad- eline Troncale, Doris Tully, Mary Cav- GUESS. Front Row: Margaret Webster, Mar- t garet Williams, Mary lane Underwood, Virginia Wirtz, Elizabeth Young, Will, odean Young, Roberta Waltermire. SCPHCMORES Back Row: Claude Everett, Linn Elam, loe Blades, Curtis Canter, Pat Dougherty, Pllva Carlton, lr., Byron Everts, Billy Dickerrnan, limmy Butler, Finthony Battaglia, Edward Badeau. Middle Raw: Harry Buescher, Bere nice Barrett, Hnn Eichelberger, Bar- bara Fagan, Frances Hlley, Ruth Lee Case, Shirley Cohen, Elaine Bessinger, Helen Bunte, Harry Craig. Front Row: Nancy Crow, Mary Hnn Beatty, Carmalee De George, Mary Kathryn Cain, Evelyn Burke, Helen Fairchild, Mary lane Ellis. Back Row: Gene Hill, Hugh Good- rich, Hltred Hackaday, Eddie Hill, lames Kendrick, Don Holmes, lack Lander, Billy Hobbs. Third Pow: Plnn lapliet, Elizabeth Gates, lean Garrison, Mary Nelle Landrum, Barbara Le Clere, Betty Hnn Hill, Betty Keyper, Evelyn Holbombe, Gloria loneson, Betty Marie lanes. Second Row: Rose Marie Genaro, lillie Gdell Laiighmiller, Laverne Herlnst, lustine Gallerano, ludith Ham ilton, Margie Lewis, Martha Harris. Front Row: Mary Helen Hoinsley, Finn Kostas, Rosemary Harrod, Minnie Frances Grantham, Gae leter. SCDPHCDMQRES Back Row: Milton Schaffer, lack Sniith, Marion Setteaast, Bob Shannon, Bill Smiley, Gene Slack. Middle Row: lane Mooney, Qlese Schiiler, Katherine Smith, Ruth Scott, Elaine Sisson, Murnez Smythe, Phyllis Schofield, Elaine Sherfy, Lillion Seats, Qlina lean Smith. Front Row: Dick Smith, Billy Schick, Donald l-lodges, Boliby Schlier, Boluhy Heye. Back Row: Pauline Sprinqtieliil, lean Steinberg, Frances Dillard, Carolyn Toffelniire, lohnnie Lou Bace, Shirley Swiagiiin, Mary Catherine Tiinrnons. Miclflle Row: Billy Sutton, Sant Swin- forrl, Earnest Thornton, lieo Stelyia, Robert Strona. Front Row: Bobby Daniels, Louis Stevenson, Dicl: Sowell, Howard Ten, ney, Barton Townsend. Back Row: Elsie Roberts, Elaine Rob- erson, Miss Gehrina, Hnna l,ee Criiin- packer, lanie Russ, Margaret Scott, luanita Smith. Middle Row: Elizabeth Roch, Margie Repass, Myrhl Eriianiiel, Emilie Chan- dler, lanice Reeves, lane McDonough, Betty Girton, Leone Roach, l,oraine Rosenhiish, Henrietta Sain. Front Row: Richarcl Robson, lirniny Salt, l'lerbei'f Richter, Billy Reynolcls, Davicl Roheits, Ben Reynolcls. Back Row: Plrthur Northen, Plnnette Lumrnis, Morgan Lloyd, Melanie Levy, Mary lane McNair, Clyde Love, Dick Lewis, Donald McCann, Lendy MC- Donald. Middle Row: Eugenia McClellan, Hugh McMillan, Virginia Lollar, Mar- garet Conrad, Dorothy Lawson, lane Leach, Charles LeBlanc, Barbara Led- better, Betty Leah McCarthy, Mary Hnn McDonald. Front Row: Sam McGebee, Bobby Lee, Douglass McElree, Lorna Lawson, lohnny Leatherwood, Bruce McMillan, Billy Haring, Lyle Logue. Not in Picture: Daniel Leva, Frank Breshears. SQPI-ICDMORES Back Row: lohn Morrison, Suzanne Neighbors, Lois Plnn Schnabel, Colleen Moore, Ruth Nell Martin, Perry Men- king. Middle Row: Dorothy Marshall, Bar- bara Morris, Patsy Morgan, Madie Lynn McGill, Dorothy Miles, Dorothy Newby, Ruthie Meyer, Mrs. Longcope, Margaret Moore. Front Row: Matthew Downs, Donald Moore, William Morris, Robert Mau- rice, Bert McGill, Robert Mercado. Back Row: Robert Patterson, lanie Russ, Nancy Penick, Mac Parr, Mar- jorie Pepper, lohn Paxson, luanita Qberpriller, lannie Mae Pierce, lohn Brock. Middle Row: Robert Owens, Mar- garet Peterson, Elaine Palomares, Dor- othy Quisenberry, Betty McDonald, Ellen Picton, Dorothy Perry, Mary Frances Brown, lack Pryzant. Front Row: loseph O'Reilly, Eleanor Powell, loyce Pounds, Norma lones, lean Price, Rosalie Paley, Dorothy Hnn Pollard, Bill O'Neill. Back Row: Gordon lrwin, lohn MC- Kenzie, Paul Russell, Bob Follcins, Ern- est Nalle, Charlie Scott, Harris Gold- man, Dickey Dickson, Ward Gillespie. Front Row: Hallie lane Hascall, Betty Clement, Thelma Haney, Mary Catherine Bruderer, Gloria Brienza, Bera Robertson, Mary Ellen Caden- head, Loyce Perkins, Peggy Daniels, Bernice Boyd. Not in Picture: Ellen Bender, Thomas Chapman, limmy Davlin, Mary Plnn Dickson, Pat Gleason, Beale Hoffman, Don Kolp, Martin Marx, Victor MC- Cullon, Sidney Morse, Ned Purdy, lohn D. Reeves, Eton Robinson, Phyllis Scholl, Florence Schultz, Walter Sheet, Mary Thompson. . -....,..,W' . W lUNl RS V, is , s.,,,? Back Row: Wayne Millis, Henry Reich- ardt, Darlene Sutton, Peggy Tanner, lrvine Camp, Bernice Morwood. Middle Row:Tom Barrow, Dona Pil- lison, Dorothy Holstead, Sue lones, Doris Mae Peabody, Virginia Powell, Rosemary Robertson. Front Row: Bill Valentine, lack Na rum. Back Row: Hcldison McElroy, Thomas Tighe, Billy Graves, Duane Bentley, Travis Traylor, Pllbert Treltord, Wil- liam Nelson, Douglas McClary, limmie Hester, Toby McBee, Tom Runge, Har- old Linenberger. Front Row: Ursula Davies, Sadie Mancuso, Elizabeth Pltlcinson, Lorraine Hill, Carwyn Boudreaux, leanette Gerner. IUNI RS Back Row: Noel Smythe, William lamison, lay Leath, lim Buqhee, Charles Werner, Roland Bonewitz, C. L, Brock, Harold Gray, loe Schame. Front Row: Mary Belle Rethmeyer, Qnnie Marie Nicolai, Patricia Stevens, Willa Mae Bell, Neta Hlexander, Mo- delle Falk, lean Mooney, Rosalie Krahn, lacaueline Goodman: Back Row: Tommy Roach, Tommy Narum, Thomas Qlson, loe Goerner, Ben Sparks, Henry Bourne, lohn Monl- ton, limmie Hayes, Ross Davis, Billy Wilson, Bill Qustin. Middle Row: Trebie lean Perry, Lel Red Hanway, lean Battaile, Dorothea Noonan, Dorothy lean Weqhorst, Bev- erly lohnson, Katherine Hackney, El- len Robbins, Paula Litherland. Front Row: Virainia Reid, Dorothy Comhaire, lo Beth Epperson, Mary Frances Booth, DorothyRainholt, Gladys Wallace, Patricia larrord, Margaret Vickrey, Mary Lea Haynes. H rf 4 :,c..3:,...,-ls,.i ,,c,.i,,- ..,...,ss. , L i .isa Back Row: Richard Swanson, lay Douglas Koehler, Rollins Tully, Bill Grisham, Billy Rapp. Middle Row: L. l. Schewe, Betty Lou Clay, Shinley Lowry, Blanche Niday, Rosemary McStravick, Marilyn Camp- hell, Myrtle Koenig, Eunice Tucker, Dorothy loe Hill, Qlrna Young, Kenneth Voqelpohl. Front Row: lacaueline Hoettler, lo- anne Williams, Shirley Heinze, Car- olyn lllnderson, Nina Brown, Illnita Berry, Lucille Scheid, Mickey Van Lon- don, lullean Plrnold, 'S Back Row: Mickey Smith, Graham Land, Bernard Taylor, Walker lohns- ton, Preston Frazier, Lawrence Blieden, Harold Bissonnet, George Pollard, Myrl Padtield, Bob Roy lacks, David McLure, Walter Wallchauser. Front Row: Lorraine Collins, Kathryn Pratt, Gracie Proctor, Martha Gregory, Hrnelia Tolbert, Lois Holmes, Con- stance Fraser, loza Ruffner, lanet Wall. IU I RS M L . ,asm WNW.--,....-. 'RH Jw g M..-.m,M wn.M, ,.,W.q, -r w.-....s....u.g..la..Mwsv.s,......,,,...,.,.W.n..,......,.t MW, Wi ,. , . as W., r ...,,m.,,s..f.u......m - , NAB , , -. , I 1 Back Row: limmie Frankel, Game- well Gantt, Jimmy LaRue, Paul Dixon, Henry Donohoe, Glenn Kohlenberg, Bill Finnegan, Gibbs Warley, lohn Duffy, Robert Willis. Middle Row: Irene Watkins, Mar- garet Taylor, Mary lane Fischer, Mary Boudreaux, Geraldine Kent, Gail Singer, Mary Frances Saunders, Betty lane Culver, Shirley Roach, Peggy Neuhaus. Front Row: Leon Manry, Jessie Ed- rninster, Oswald Grainger, Mary Eaton, George Berry, Lula Mae Qlley, Donald Bering. Back Row: Wade Wiley, Robert Mat- thes, Opel Hausen, Ross Carter, Mike Tomtorde, Qrthur Cochran, loe Daugh- erty, loe Moss, Rex Howard, lunius Ballard, Gerald Stone. Front Row: Walter Springall, Ben Brollier, Betty Ruth Whitcomb, Mary Ellen West, Mary Grace Zuber, Vivian Beason, Lausette Perkins, Robert Gard- ner, Ralph Mclntyre. S45 i' , .,,,., - F ': - :LAV lik? W its IOURNEHY FOX DOUGHERTY CLHSS OFFICERS Hnne lourneay President William Fox Vice-President Pat Dougherty Secretary With every thought ot holding aloft the scarlet and blue ot Lamar High School, tive hundred and eighty-two sophomores registered in the fall ot 1939- '4O. Hlready they have realized that every great and commanding moment is the triumph ot some enthusiasm. So, enthusiastically, they have gone about their tasks. Pllready these names are making neWs g Elizabeth Fruit, Donald McCann, Melanie Levy, and Hlva Carlton, lr.-winning recognition tor scholarship, Hnne lourneay, setting a high standard of leadership, Ewell Clark, Ed l-lartsook, Lucy Gray, Ruth Scott, demonstrating that future popu- larity is assuredg Dan Gorton, making cartoons, Evelyn Burke, Utypist extra- ordinary, lean Ferguson, Martha Shaw Bailey, Clare Smith and Ellen Picton, potential May-Queensfand William Fox-1--out tor athletic prowess. ., 4,,v . She.. . f':g., ill' tbl Back Row: Herbert Brown, Harold Bartay, Tommy Beaston, limmy Bay- less, Phil Qrburlkle, Preston Plmes, Ross Baker, lohn Black, Bill Blumenthal, Conover Flble, Robert Hnderson, Ken- neth Bercow, l. L. Barnett, Browne Baker. Front Row: Shirley Hllen, Martha Shaw Bailey, Charlotte Benbow, Sara Bashara, Mary Hustin Beard, Doris Beale, Mary G. Blanton, Veronica Beckelhymer, Beryl Bigbee, Yvonne Bailey, lacgueline Bassett, Dorothy Pil- exander, Betty lo Qyres. SOPHOMGRES f 'Q-in K ml I K' A r .4-5.- . 'W '- ' wr qs-.5 fha 1 it Hawk 5. Back Row: George Butler, George Coleman, Billy Bridges, Dick Bunker, Pilan Chapman, Dick Canfield, lohn Bukowski, lohn Camp, Ewell Clark. Middle Row: loanna Cottman, Claire Carter, Frances Browning, Sue Canny, Betty Bradley, Lawrean Davis, Margie Bryan, Qnna Lou Bright. Front Row: leanne Campbell, lean' eite Clitt, Peggy lune Carpenter, El- lennita Cooke, Emily Brown, Lois Cle- ment, Kathryn Cook, Bdwina Breihan. Back Row: Paul Danforth, Russell Cumings, Frank Dunn, Hndrew Davis, Bob Dean, Bob Cox, Mr. l. D. Oakes. Middle Row: Bobby Dale, lack Davis, S. D. David, Roy Cox, Hal Davis, Cwarry Corbett. Front Row: Elinor Lee Davis, Marie Doucette, Pauline Dowell, Doris lean Depenbrock, Betty lane Dwyer, lane Davis, leanne Dunagan, Corrane Coym, Dorothy Dixon, Virginia Corley, Martha Crump. Not in Picture: Bill Durling, lames Cummings, Madelyn Day, Bob Cope, Evelyn Crumb, Betty Doyle, lean Chop- man, Bebe Daniels. SCDPHGMGRES Back Row: Don Hoopes, Frank Gray. Middle Row: Mary Evelyn Harris, Neville Hays, Kathrine Tiller, Nadine Hall, Elaine Hicks, Leota Guenard. Front Row: Lucy Gray, Laura lane Herndon, Frances Finn Hawkins, Betty Lou Horn, Betty Gwin, Mary lean Heater, Mary Elizabeth Hannah. Back Row: Russell lordan, Rollin let- lries, Billy Klotz, Charles Kapnes, Frank Bobo, lames Kent, Billy Howell, lack Hughes, Bernard Kost, Gus lohns, Bill Burnett lay. Middle Row: Frances Hughes, Patsy lones, Helen Kinser, Hdelaide King, I-lnn lourneay, Margaret Keith, Pat Hurley. Front Row: George V. Kane, Charles Huffman, Wayne Goetzman, Everton Kennerly, Bob Hutchison, David lanes. Back Row: Earl Gorel, Ralph Emig, lim Fendley, Bob Ehler, Dick Epson, William Fox, Floyd Ford, Truett Gar- rett, Qlba Etie. Third Row: Gloria Glover, Margaret Elliot, Beverly Fox, Constance Ficker, Marjorie Glenn, Mary Ellen Elsbury, lean Ferguson, Claire Fields. Second Row: Victor Fredrickson, Billy Ferguson, Ed Eisman, George Gibbons, loe Edwards, Dan Gorton. Front Row: Maxine Elliot, Ruth French, lean Foster, Edythe Goodman, Eliza- beth Fruit. RECORDING EVENTS-to late for picturization The identity of a school depends upon its buildings and grounds, its faculty and adminis- tration, but most of all upon its student body, transient though its members are. Why? Because the school tradition molds the students: they in turn zealously pass on the tradition to their suc- cessors. Hence Lamar delights to honor those within its gates, who each year evince their willingness to enter the numerous contests which offer opportunities for bringing honor to the school. The most important of these is the lnterscholastic League Contest. Those persons who represented Lamar in the contest this year are: Debate ...... Boys: Charles Moskowitz, Neil Burch Girls: Marion Cockrell, Lawrean Davis Declamation . . Boys: Bob Shepherd Girls: Erin Kameron Extemporaneous Speaking . Boys: Tom Craddock 5 . Girls: Hnn Hndreas Essay Writing .... Boys: William Hinds Spelling and Plain Writing Boys: Sellers Thomas Girls: Elizabeth Walters lournalism . . Headline writing: Marion Cockrell News story writing: Betty Sue Young Sports story: Hlbert Brower Editorial writing: Marion Cockrell Feature story: Mary Helen Case Copy reading: Mary Helen Case One Hot Play-Title of Play Maid of France Olive Lockart leanette Clitt Emma Lou Runte Bill Taylor Frank Babcock Lewis Simon Dorothy Noonan lack lackson Hndrew Duggan Robert Burrough Hs the Orenda goes to press, the cast of the Maid ot France goes to Plustin to compete in the State One Hot Play Contest. Charles Moskowitz and Neil Burch, Boys Debate Team, go also. In the athletic field, Spring stars were Thomas Runge and Margaret Eby, in tennis: Red Daniels and Bob Shepherd in track. The Colonial Dames award has just been announced. Plnnually the Colonial Dames offer a prize ot ten dollars to the high school student who submits the best Essay on some phase of colonial history. For three consecutive years Lamar has won. This year Hlice Picton's essay was chosen as the winning paper. The Who's Who of Texas High Schools has honored the following students: Carolyn Knapp David Embry limmy Beall Dorothy Dayton Martha McCollum Carolyn Wells Edwin Lanstord Wayne Bowman Betty lo Tomtorde Peggy Clark William Hinds Mimi Meredith Peggy Bentz lack Keith Wallace Scherwitz lane Barnes David Cunningham Erin Kameron Mary lane Price Fludrey lohnson FHREWELL HLL--- HND THHNK YOU! Ht last the Orenda for 1940 is ready to go to press and the staff reluctantly says goodbye to the students' annual. To be on the staff is a great honor, but to turn the trick of publishing a book is a great labor. We have tried to do our best. Early last fall, each member of the staff began to push forward toward the completion of his part of the year-book. Qt the end of the first semester, lane Barnes furiously attacked the senior section: lune Olcott and Peggy Bentz followed with the sophomore and junior sections. Flt the same time Mr. Perrine of Maurice's studio fwho, by the way, is an unusually accommodating and efficient personj, Stanley Morse, and Edwin Lansford were losing sleep over the many pictures looming in their minds. Stanley even learned to produce clouds-the puffy sort, that you can see in the pictures which he made of the build- ing. Mimi, David, and Hlice were ever on the trail of new and exciting features in sports and clubs, Bob Gay and Marshall Black cut, pasted, pasted, and cut until every picture was properly mounted. Then began the mad scramble for copy, which Carolyn Wilson not only had to read, but also had to type in the limited space of three weeks. Glenn Horton, Katharine Wakefield, Ewell Clark, the only sophomore on the staff, Elizabeth Qustin, everyone worked, worked, worked. But plans, copy, and pictures are wholly unimportant without money for cuts, printing, binding. The task of furnishing the money fell to Wayne Bowman, and he managed with in- credible speed to acquire enough ads and subscriptions to pay the bills. Bryan and Mary lane wrote receipts until more than eight hundred and fifty Lamarites were assured copies of the Orenda. Betty lo, Jimmy Beall, Jimmie Bayless, lack Wilson, Dow Hamm and Ed Curry were forever on the trail of advertisements. Pulling together all these many jobs were our sponsors, Miss Weinberg and Miss Staggs. For the effort, time and interest that the sponsors and each member of the staff has put forth, I am exceedingly grateful. However, no staff can be successful without the cooperation of all the students and all the teachers. This We surely had. Mr. Moyes and Mr. Wright were always ready to assist. They were amiable about being photographed and pleasant about lending us the key to the roof and the caps and gowns for the photographs. Miss Taylor and Mrs. Ferrell were untiring in giving us telephone messages and lists of faculty and seniors. Mrs. Rowzee, Mr. Kestenberg, Mrs. Sandel, Miss Gilchrist, Mr. H. H. Wright, and Miss .Flnderson lent us both ideas and students for the classes page. Mrs. Rowzee even supervised our typing. Mr. Dildy, Mr. Clay, Shorty Hnderson, and Mr. Blankenship lent invaluable assistance in giving us properties and fuses for our photographic efforts. To all these, and to Mr. Baker of Parke Engraving Co., Mr. Stamm and Mr. Blanchard of The Rein Printing Co., I am deeply grateful. Qnd now, hoping that you will enjoy the record of YOUTH HDVHNCING through 1940, I say I Farewell Plll and Thank you. 6' S64-f ' S S S ,fx ,fx GX DVERTXSXNG X4 V S S x Your Brightest Future is in Business Business employs more men and women than any other human endeavor. With the excep- tion of a relatively few movie stars, it pays to those engaged in it much larger rewards than any other employment. No other occupa- tion elevates to power, prestige and wealth so many from humble beginnings. The great number of very attractive positions it offers are not reserved only for those with special genius or extraordinary talents. Men and women with average abilities can expect to attain in business enviable success reason- ably early in life. But to reap the choice re- wards of a successful business career you must be trained thoroughly for it, and be placed in a starting position that leads to steady promotions. Such training followed by that kind of position is assured you if you take a course in MFISSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE Capitol Hvenue at Caroline Street Telephone Fairfax 3533 HOUSTON, TEX!-IS The Humble Company H Texas Institution extends to the class of l94U its hearty congratulations. May you find in your 1ife's work both hap- piness and success. The Ben Milam Hotel Takes Great Pleasure In Extending Warm and Sincere Wishes for the Euture Happiness Health and Success Of the Graduating Class of 1940 Ht the Lamar High School Managing Director ,gif Lf 25 ' X, 2- Rf.. . xx 9 - ra .1,.1T,i:'21 N no y ff ' ii- 5,- -S Ls' E -2 X, - V -'vm' '- o,,f,f4fff1,, f Se f . I ,,E.if.1- 1 - ol' g- Q X - .,ffT1+-gt. -D.-o-a-..,D.- ---.. , ., . -- A- - 'vw , ' f i1 go - - --W ul- -1-.1 K - -f I Y-- --LTA' ' - f .., g 1 rpm ,,,,',gV --Li-Sl Y 2' 665 1 5, W k 9 .T 9 ' ,I ,- ok , w ll-.:m1 -I, Allf, ,t r , W 'L IIAIIIN ..,, . , fi N, , .ao O . ,A v pp P V Q e D alll.-ztlgfig uzlllul M nil.:Qll1l.l.l',lLfl.tYd LJ Li fyirix ---1 H H 1 -tl I Al- H I, ' f I ft ffyff, ,1 ,f,., 7:f' f1Tf fF'f '-AN xg D EL - ' ' l 7-if -I Z' I I E X 71,1 - -Q. Cixi V X ffifgiilil V M ' - ' ' i U ffmx 7 e5 ?if L y -Eff ff 'fyii' A 7 T . TQT' 'W' Ax 7 9 .sjanclra 6 e gaudy agn WW 5' Complete and Distinctive Beauty Service Ht Moderate Prices River Oaks Shopping Center 2045 West Gray Rvenue K. 3-5757 W.GraqatShepherd V Jacksonl-5l05 A NAME THAT STANDS FOR YOUR PREFERENCES IN GRACIOUS LIVING Compliments of A B C Food Stores CI-IINH DINNERWHRE ROCK CRYSTHL STEMWRRE ,U fi RIVER omqs ar0!Ca:if e :S I. B. COFFEY, Mgr. STORE 2047 West Gray GIFTS SZALUQPJ WOLEIJCL Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Hssociotion Shepherd Drive ond Phone River Oaks Gates L-4351 Lamar High Students This has been a happy year, one filled with real pleasure and accom- plishments. l wish to congratulate you. Hnd, certainly, l Wish to thank you for the many courtesies shown me, and for the business which you have given me. The privilege of making the Rings for the Class of l94O is greatly appre- ciated, and We hope we may continue making the rings for Lamar students during the years to come. Congratulations! and, Thank you LINDSEY BLPIYNEY, IR. Representing ST!-KH ljNEHI-WINE CUMPANY HOUSTON Southern Engraving En OEEICIHL ENGRHVERS EOR THE SENIOR CLHSSES OE LHMHR HIGH SCHOOL CLHSS RINGS CLUB PINS DIPLOMHS INVITHTIONS MEDHLS TROPHIES OEF ICE HND PLPINT I I I6 Proiirie Hve. Houston Telephone Capitol 6176 I. R. Iones, Soles Represe t I M MORIAL PAK . . . STUDENTS ET? ETC iii? IS THE BEST BUY IN HOUSTON l'll3lMlLTON WHTCHES Beautiful, Plccurate, Durable 337.50 up. l-IOUSTCDN WHTCH CCD. 9ll Franklin Hvenue Pl friendly place to trade R. I. SLPIGLE, Pres. tsakowitz !3rof. on Main at Rusk lil NHME . , . HND WHQT IT STRNDS FOR I That same impulse that leads one to look for the karat mark on gold . . . or the sterling mark on silver . . . leads one to look for the label ON an article ot merchandise. lf the label says 'Sakowitz Bros. . . . the article is immediately accepted as genuine . . . and ultimate satisfaction is a foregone conclusion. OUTFITTERS TO EVERY MEMBER OF Tl-lE FHMILY Exif wlea fo . L A M A H on xx CQOL TOP DECK GRADUATES 5.5, YEHR EOUND Pl U U F GREETING CHRDS GRHDUHTIBN BGOKS 1 F SOCIHL SEHTIONERY ea or , Cmss PQRTIES FOUNTQQN PENS DHNCES d LUNCHEONS U N Phor1egleQgn211l STHTIGNERY ci PRINTING co. f T H E R I C E H 0 T Prairie Gi Fannin R BRUCE CHRTER, Mamgef GRHDUHTE TO BETTER LIVING . 0 . 0 Hou on LIGHTING 1, 8: POWER COMPANY PEHFEETU 2819 Fannin Fairfax 5331 1. H. MCDOUGHL, Owner U'NEill,s,11il3. a,.f,...,,,. 514-52594 si., 3301 MRIN STREET HOUSTON, TEXRS Thos. Goggan 61 Bro. Music House Established 1866 PIRNOS - RHDIOS - MUSIC BPIND INSTRUMENTS R11 the Latest Hits in Records Rnd Sheet Music 1201 Main Fairfax 1351 Compliments of IHMES BUTE COMPQNY McKinney at Caroline Headquarters for Masury Pure Paints and Colors, Wall Paper, Pictures, and Plrtists' Supplies Dependable Service Since 1879 T1-1E WHRWICK RENDEZVOUS FOR STUDENT TEPIS HND LUNCHEONS H meal or party at The Warwick is always The Treat You Can Hffordn Reasonable prices at all times. Superior service in an atmosphere of quiet dignity and beauty. WHERE MRIN STREET MEETS HERMRNN PHRK SERVING LHMPIR STUDENTS III EH U ISS UH E STUHE IIRUPP 81 TUFFLYJM. SHCE CENTRE CE SOUTH TEXHS - SINCE 1882 I DEERMHNS BICYCLE HCHDEMY . Ride Bicycles For Recreotion ond Heolth 2111 San Felipe Road Iqgkson 2-00114 THE LHRGEST STCRE IN THE LHRGEST CITY T C T CCCCC CTT IN THE LHRGEST STRTE Comphmefm OI Houston Owned N Houston Minded Furnilure Co. - c P ToL AT M11.AM I hai? 9 7 S LEVY BROS. DRY GOODS CO. Compliments ot CORRIGHINVS IEWELERS 903 Main Compliments of WElNGP1RTEN'S Better Foods For Less , V . V..V...,...,. . ,. MEXICHN RESTHURHNT Ulm !! I r aww 1220 Westheimer Hadley 0564 ivwlfliil i iA M M6276 MAINKSTVREET K Calling Cards - Party lnvitations C- Wedding Stationery Programs Motor Tune Up Starter - Generator - Battery Service Westheimer at Shepherd Let our Social Stationery Department help you in such matters If-IL QQGILL Q. 4l2 Capitol FX. Ul23 4ll Rusk Compliments ot a Friend Compliments of Priricas Famous Hamburger Stands Houston Business College 3708 Main st. Lehigh 0589 I-IEROD BROS. FURNITURE CO. 508 Fannin St. 450l Harrisburg Blvd. Ka ' k,, , H1 1? B 6 Bottle H - CQNOHS R IVE R OAKS aaaa f lv 4 Union as M F00 D 5 HOP Bottling Works ig 22551 A ' sv' . V, 7 695 966219 Every service you expect Q Yfoxh Baca we of ot good drugstore OS C0195 ,V cowfw X, 105 LW' acst alllnntlie S01 Q w'-Smal cl i THE GHBLES, l1'1C. , 606 M 6 wewdx Drugs Confections and hw it W P- ' T '1 1 a 1' 1 X30 603, gpg, oi e r ic es Y i,ov93?DY0K0Zx6 05221959 VRSQNNIX 905 3100 Main Corner Rosalie Compliments of SCHEER G COMPRNY, Inc. 3401 Main Blvd. Houston Established 1875 Compliments J. 9. Sweeney yelllegy CO. 5 of 700 Main Street - Corner Capitol Phone Fairfax 9111 Houston, Texas Specializing in School Flctivity Pins and B E H U T Y S 'Q' L O N Trophies CONGRPITULQTIONS , ' V 1 1 060 MN . N 1-1OUSTON'S SMHRT STORE T FOR MENEWOMEN-BOYS 1 1 1 1 O Safe Guide to Style 1 0 Safeguard to Quality S O S Rl-XD1O SE1QV1CE S! 1 WE S L ' 1 H. 7463 1641 Westheimer X! I-so YEARS DEPENDABLE suzvncs Compliments of HOUSTON ELECTRIC CO. lt is with sincere pleasure that We avail ourselves of this opportunity to thank, not only the Staff of the Orenda, but also the entire faculty and student body of Lamar I-ligh School for the privilege of handling the photo- graphic work necessary to your year looolc. Hlso, we want to commend your Orenda staff and faculty ad- visors for their close cooperation. Our complete negative files are maintained for your convenience. MAUHIEE PUHTHAITUHE 39Ol Main Street at Truxillo Keystone 3-2528 Frances Walker Donald Perrine NO FIT, NO PHY 'THHTS THE HOLLYWOOD WHY it G Compliments of 44 , O ,y0ffglfU006! SQLAPJ Lo-Uuw, i,Q,O'YN. 305 TRHVIS STREET 905-07 Main Street HOUSTON, TEXHS I METZGEH MILK GUI E TU E!-TMP? 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