air' --, ,....'-sv, QXQXXM sam, , 0, Q :sr mu? I940-AI 'W wi f'5SAssom5 gf 5? .K ,, 4 Q-, :Q- if M N. 9, ' mf -' - S' 2 3 y . 4 -1' af ,gn ,. F K Q . Q f + . w I r wir- 4 Y , 25, , . , vm: Sh A 'x J -K ur + I Q , my i' gag, G u l, ' 1L ' f:g:f ,A , , 35111-x'.g' ' 4 ' K .- 1923 '. uJ,Jn'1 .. i f Li? 'C Qu , , fzw,2! aw- . - if' 'fx - y. - f H-1' 4: -gg A 1 '- '5' ' 'N Ly., ', ,.,1.4iT5:,! x ef gf!! ' 7? , , n u nn 7472 N . 'Qs Y :A 9 f .w --.5 - x 1 4 n 11 I' f... 'K ekiwff L 4 lx 4 ss., . 1 wf. 1 .. . 4, 4 I w .f 45 ff? ,., .A-.1-1 . 53- fl: 14- . al., -' . r- VNV., -5. ix- 'lf ,,f.,,,,. fy. 1 ., Emi f-1'- ,'f' 'Q K K fi N 4' .2 . g 3 , f-yffz. ,ggfw ' -If Y f 'N L 5- Q- . fe -, u wr- f w-AI, , r my-11 Jwff' . . 5.4 ,- .117 !'L m , 'f 1,141 ,- ai .Ryu , X,-, . ' '-if .fi . 'A if 3- f if A . ,, Mfg, .AAV S. . 1, :Vw -, 1 1-'fy - 2 .'-Q 1'-' ffl fav'--1 .H-'.. ,.q- , - A ' . 2 ' I-fi' - U. , , , Q31 - 4 . . .L-':.'. 4- . .hh A ,- M-. V . ffl-f'3g .' . K' v ,fx 4 1 x, V , . ' ., v wk ' .91-2 h .s ig.. 1' filo f' ,...,:,. 4 v , f qi . w ,,.., rf! f' iv -ra u Pr ' - mm Y 1 yt IHMHH HII HARD, CLEAN LINES MERGE INTO A MODERNISTIC VISTA OF UNFORGETTABLE BEAUTY. COPYRIGHT 1.9.4.1 ALICE PICTOLI Editor-in-Chief MARSHALL BLACK Affifmnt Ediror DOWIIIAMIA Buxinen Manager DICK SLATTEN Art Editm' O 2 ...viii PHIVHW How! Maybe I'd better introduce myself. quick-like a rabbit--so that you won't find it peculiar-seeing a stranger at the doors of your yearbook. The name's LAMMY-FOO. You might think it somewhat uneuphonious but it's a perfectly authentic name and my being Indian makes it even more suit- able. But what did I start out to say? Oh, yes- Please, please, my good reader friend, don't consider me an aufncious imp or an arbitrary guide-I quite realize your desire to roam through thfs book at will, looking at the pictures you want to see, appreciating according to your own inclina- tions. l feel, though, that I am a bit justified in appearing thus Lefore you because-well- end. I like you very much-I hope you like mc. I fccl that knowing you, being a friend-and yet an outsider, I, perhaps, can show you some things you never saw before in your own school. I feel, too, that being as I am-the final leftover of a race you might call an example of pure democracy, I can talk to you about your own. With a lot of foreign tribes on the warpath, it seems to me that a democracy is sure 'nough thc last place in which one can really find peace and happiness. Maybe the thought never c:curred to you that Lamar works on the same principles of democracy as its great grand daddy you are Plmscj to use me as A the United States. I want toushoyv lighting symbol in athletic clashes - it to you now' would you mmd If ,I , I were to wander around your Wnl mm! Schools' You yen, t school and point out some facts a XVahoo, and give Indian war qw 'Wop' friend and an outsider sees? Come cries-all of which flatters me no fi with mc' if YOU like' Luis 80 then' W' 11 vi? f wif 74'7fX ff,f',!fi V ffif ff, I, ff .i I Z' W1 ll if 'W f we .W I-. , 1 in 5 ,Allaah -' - wr' . I Y 4 -onngv ..,a ' . ff X 'Wg I , I 9, iz. AMARICA DE OCRACY The rights and privileges of democracy have been yours, boys and girls of Amer- ica, for lo, these many years. Now, confronted with the necessity for scrutinizing and defending these standards you will have a new concept of your responsibili- ties. The citizens of Lamar present: PREVIEW' BY LAMMYPOO A. Copyright B. Foreword C. Contents D. Dedication E. Archives of State SECTIONI VOTERS A. Taxpayers Qseniorsj B. Other citizens fclassesj Low seniors juniors Sophomorcs C. Democracy at XVork Qclassroomsj SECTION II THREE PART PLAN A. Executive lsuperintendent, principalsj B. Judicial lfacultyj I. Supreme Couri flwadsj 2. Dixlrirt Iurlgrrg ftcurbersj C. Legislative 1. Svnalr fflrrowlwrazlj 2. 1101150 fSludcnI Councill 2. Foreign Rvlalions Frcfzch Club Forensic League Spanish Club War Department R. O. T. C. Labor Department Foolball Baxkellmll Cherokee Spring Sporls lAthleticsj Sfrorlx Axxorialion Commerce Department Lancer Orenda Postal Department In 'Il0?' Claxxir Justice Department Lamar Palrol 'al League Interior Department CSoeial Clubsj i 3. Library of Congrats flibraryj Brllrs Seminar 4. Hall of Fame Clunns Lamarfs i O Sorivly fOrvmlaj Palomar Kip: ' Lambda Sigma Alpha Taufaxi Macs N L I1-1' National Honor Society Kclrla Tliirf-3' Club 2, I. I W'b0'5 WUJO Mrla Nllt'dIIIIll .3g.,Q,f.,:i:' 7 T' sEcTioN In CABINET H. Treasury Department Quiz' 7 A. State lDiplomatic Corpsj Music Ji 1. Domeslir Drama Iggy'-Q' ,Uh Bmufirx if 1 411'0ri1'z'5 SECTION IV PROPAGANDA I. 1.1. iruilcf- tm f r i: Q 9X0 Hro- 1 ge fy v.?fts1t1frf+. ' -' ... all f' iris 1 r 'N 0 , j F g Q' -1 W 0 .Q Q . I QV .2 H-.rr a 'C -'Q o .. N mul .J X I- Q 'K 1 'fill 0 4 , IH W ' 5. Co 5 f ' - 5 5.1 E ' '.. x Q Sf' 1 CFN4 'lx ETOX I 5 To Pi, T QAAZ' F' ff' ff 15-' 4 ' , ' N f xv ,l K NE . N I A- r '-'iw 'V .,. 440' We ,Q f 755-1 X ED ATIO Young Americans discover the responsibilities of freedom Here is a group of people with whose faces you are very probably quite familiar. You know them for the work they've done in and for Lamar, the responsibilities they have shouldered in the interests of Lamarican democracy. They have, to the best of their abilities, promoted both Lamarism and Amer- icanism. They are all leaders in scholarship, group activities, citizenship. Be- cause they have striven constantly to make real the promise of a high-school democracy, because they are true representatives of that ideal, this book is dedicated to them-the scholastic celebrities of today, the civic builders of IOHIOITOW. ARCHIVES OF THF STATIC The first things you see at the first of school, as is appropriately first in these oflicial archives of tlic state, are new sophomores. Here are Nancy McFarlane, Carolyn Cheesman, Nancy Scurry and Wayne Williams, while their glum companion, Floyd Delafosse, looks dubious to say the least . . . Those super-duper cheerleaders Margretta, Bill, Nadine, Jack, and Lois are whipping up some real enthusiasm about a wahoo,' and the pigskin. Wfhat did you have to hide your face for, Lois? Mrs. Koch is holding forth on the necessity of economy and so forth to a grave but listening audience, yes siree . . . Anabelle Murray sits regally at the new hcme economics Silver tea set serving for her admiring companions. Everybody can cer- tainly get a lot of good out of these bits of tinware, no? . . . International diplomacy! Here are three ministers of good will from other school-states-Audrey Forrow, Californiag Kathleen Bel- ton, Qklahomag Calvert Disney, Missouri. QP. S. He,s gone back.Q ,iff 0 6 , .ff F7151 4 9 in I UA ARCHIVES OF THE STATE Feminine XVilliam Tells, line up, bend ye olde bow, squint ye olde eye, and shoot in the Chero- kee Archery tournament. There's Mary Jo Clarke in the midst of rival school archers. Luck to you, Mary jo! . . . Elizabeth Sterling seems to be getting some sort of prize from Mr. Moyes while Eliza- beth Atkinson looks on approv- ingly. Oh yes-Elizabeth has won Hrst prize for selling most poppies on November 11-Elizabeth At- kinson was second .... Right in line with the conscription bill comes the book week theme. Might be the i1'1'aff of library money. See the capsules and fish bowls? W'hee! Wfhilc call numbers are being read out, Dorothea re- mains in character as the Spirit of Lamar and Jeannette looks ready to give out with her next speech . . . Football, football Cor is it base- ball?j Anyway, there certainly was a big turn out for all Lamar's games-to which the long line waiting to buy tickets will testify. There,s Marshall handing over his money to Mr. Anderson while Carolyn and Alice look worriedly at the long line. You'll have to wait, girls. . . . The heroes of the football year licked chops and heard speeches at their annual banquet. Walter Peckham was presented a mighty fine trophy for being the team's most out- standing member. Hooray for you, Walter. 70 ARCHIVES OF THE STATE The three upersonality plus exhibitors you see walking toward the camera are Betty Schumacher, Carolyn Wilson, and Sadie Gwin Allen - presidents of Chums, Belles, and Tawasi respectively. Look at those smiles, would you. They must have been having ia scrumptious time when they were interrupted. You sure are dyked out,', girls. Wish I could have been there .... Bob, Alice, Bob Gay flast year,s Arrowhead award winnerj, Beverly Qin the war bonnetp, Sadie, Carolyn, and George see that the candles don,t blow out for the induction of new members into Arrowhead. Every- body was happy-buf happy! You lucky, lucky people .... Chums' officers, with their admir- ing dates behind them line up to have their pitcher took. Event: You guessed it! The Chums, for- mal. Smile for the birdie, now .... Left, left, left, two, three, four and the boys are tramping off to a review. With flags flying and eyes straight ahead they're marching right to a prize from any review- ing stand. Do we love our R. O. T. C. Qdime for this blowing up, pleasej .... Here's a remembrance of this year's beautiful Christmas program. Nell Marie-she of the lovely speaking voice, Mr. Bart- lett, the new Mrs. Bartlett, Wiley, he of the swell singing voice-and William, president of the Student Council, gather round before the mike Incidentally the bundle was a present for the newly hitched couple. 08 ARCHIVES OF TI-IE STATE The two outstanding sopho- mores of the year, Hugh Gordon and Billy jo Darden, received the Meta sophomore award with al- most unbelieving smiles. It,s quite true, folks .... In the big execu- tive middle of things fthe ofI'ice, I meanj are Mary Frances Booth and Shirley Swiggum seeing that teachers get those necessary little slips put into their boxes. . . . For one of their soil conservation and beautification projects, the Senate, nee Arrowhead, chose to have some trees planted around the campus. Here,s every last member Cplus Mr. Moyesj grouped around the Hrst tree, watching with bated breath QPJ its first venture into Lamar soil. . . . One of the usual gab sessions in the cafeteria finds Lois Ann giving her attentive pupils a lesson in the coy art, and Margaret Pe- terson, Marynel, and Mary Jane listen attentively. Such a smile, Lois Ann, m'dear. Tsk! Tskl . . . Oli, those frolics. Everybody at school was selling tickets. How could anybody buy one? At any rate, here is a picture of such a rare event. Bill Finnegan is selling Margaret Conrad a Frolics ticket while Jeanette Cliff looks slap- happy with amazement. Some ticket-sellers have all the luck! 90 ARCHIVES OF THE STATE Scholastic hopefuls for next year are juniors Ifwell Clark, lid Hartsook, and Donald McCann, discussing Qarguing more likelyj important affairs Qprobably pri- vatej over liquid refreshment of the double-chocolate soda variety. . . . This was the big night when Frolics came off. Alia! Hmm. This Lamar Rockette lineup was in the night club scene. Oops! jane seems to be a bit out of step while Nancy pours her soul into the dance and Martha looks back anxiously to see if all her charges are in rhythm .... More frolics. Here's Nancy Penick, Mary Clarke Jarvis, Elizabeth Fruit, and Mar- garet Doak strutting their stufI as Russian girls. I do believe this number had more redheads in it than any other on the program. . . . And orange costumes, too! . . . And more frolics. The ge-orgeous Pictons-Ellen and Alice Qshe of the long hairy and Dorothy Nell Swanson sing and sway to Island tunes while Mary jo Clark beats out that South Sea rhythm on the tom-tom .... Sadie Gwin is selling singing telegrams task Mr. Long- copej or whatever pleases your fancy in the way of valentines, while Betty Anne and Carolyn look at the artistic booth Qtheii handiwork for the junior Classi- cal Leaguej. 0 IU ARCHIVES OE THE STATE Shorts, sunlight, cokes, and fun, eh what? This, friends, was the Kelda Picnic. Needless to say-a good time was had by all .... If it's not the frolics, it's frolics props in the making. Witness Bar- bara Chapman and Tom Rumph of the art department molding gruesome skeleton masks for the boogey-bear chorus. Ticklish busi- ness my friends .... Having a fine time on an impromptu classical jam session are these members of the Band. From their broad smiles 1'd gather that they are either hav- ing a good time or that some one is blowing the music solid-or sour! . . . Typical after lunch act. Un- hungry, happy students Qamong them, Joe Russell and Sellers Thomasj take a five minute siesta before the bell rings. Some too, too busy people are rushing by wish- ing they could stop and loll-but -pressing business, you know. Say, maybe they aren't so un- hungry after all-those grass stems look pretty well chawed up .... The Girls' Glee Club makes a pretty Erolies closing scene. There they are, dressed in-floating sort of stuff, their mouths open, giving out beautiful but unheard sounds fyou heard it in the show, pre- sumably. Nice, what?J. Gloria Brienza, soprano soloist of the first water, is about to deliver her song of the scene. 110 ARCHIVES OF THE STATE Queen Medrith of the Shively clan and King Henry of the Gwyn tribe join their royal houses to Eule all Lamaricans for the May Pete. On that one night, Lamar was transformed from a democ- racy to a voluntary and flowery monarchy. . .The two royal prin- cesses, Alice Picton and Nadine Hoke, with their prince charm- ings, Frank Smith and Richard lsaacks, show by their happy smiles that it is easy to be dec- orative as well as aristocratic . . . Envoy from your sister-state, Lanier, to the court of May was low nine duchess, June Gilliland Qher charm and sweetness earned her a large welcome in Lamari- can heartsD, and her escort, Duke Dick Hamm, surrounded by four lovely maids . . . Dingle-dangle, jingle-jangle, with a skip and a jump, a quip and a laugh, court jester, Mary Jo,whipped up some hilarious contrast to the beau- tiful formality ofthe occasion . . . And a little child shall lead them ! Unaccustomed as she was to show-stealing 4 well - little Mary Ruth Sandel won every- l3ody's heart when she trotted up to present the crown to King Henry. fm' . An' F , I 'Mu i., H f, ,. Wim I 7 . yup! yd, r f r W l' '4 V 'l few , Y, .4. 012 L - frf. 'V. '? w F5A' wi-, 4 A Q el' 6 P-, ,. . 2 A 1. X 9. bluvs-1.. SIEHHN I VHHH3 1 -ff 130 A. TAXPAYERS QSENIORSJ They say a taxpayer shells out and keeps shelling out, coin of the realm, but nobody ever seems to realize that on the shoulders of these nice people the burden of government lies. Lookie, lookie-here is the sen- ior class, Lamar's version of the taxpaying group. They seem smiling and happy enough-if shedding a rather grave air, be- coming to those about to step into the higher things of life. They slvoulu' be happy. Thcy've toiled up through the voting fbut not influentialj ranks of sophomore and junior, to be the biggest, smartest, grandest things on the campus. They revel in the pomp, the importance, the priv- ilcge of being seniors. They pay and pay-and love it. Oflicers are, Bob Shepherd, presidentg Alice Picton, vice-presidentg Carolyn Wilson, secretaryg Tom Runge, treasurerg Neil Burch, class lawyerg Olive Lockart, poet. SENIOR COMMITTEES PICNIC COMMITTEE INVITATIONS George Hafkemeyer-Chairman Marshall Black-Cbdiffnaff Betsy Thaxton Cecilia Shepherd Frank Albritton Sponsors: Margaret Doak Malcolm May Mr. Burns giiheflie Wa ner Dow Hamm Mr. Gale g Bette Mae Brook Jane Harrison Mrs. Porter Mrs. Huddleston BANQUET DANCE COMMITTEE Sadie Gwin Allen-Chairman Sponsors: Betty Schumacher Mrs. Ball Paul Evershade Miss Morris William Jamison Miss Red Ella McAshan Jack Jackson Marilyn Stahl CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE Beverly Turner-Chairman Tom Runge Sponsors: Neil Burch M1-5, Robb Mary Clarke Jarvis Samuel Moss Alice Picton Margaret Vickery Mrs. Ferrell Miss Weinberg Mrs. Rowzee Mrs. Hicks Sara Katherine Kellogg Bob Mansfield FLOWER, MOTTO, COLOR COMMITTEE Bill Pravel-Chairman Sponsors: Margaret Helen Parker Miss Wilson Betty Jo Justus Miss Davis Richard Isaacks Nadine Hoke Wiley Hammersmith CLASS MORNING COMMITTEE Carolyn Wilson-Chairman Andrew Duggan Henry Gwyn Olive Lockart Wright Guthrie Catherine Hargis Joe Russell Sponsors: Mrs. Bickers Miss Eaves Miss Jones We f E : 4 , 1. , We Zap, X 'Nil ...1 I JS, limi' qV'g' ' wg . W' 1 X, 15a 015 RCJSLYIN I,IiIi AUCZOCK june graduate N l'.'I'A AI.IiXANDI2R ,Iune graduate NI ARY FRA NCIZS ALLEN Summer School A N N ANDRIVQAS june graduate 'N 'il NIARY CATIIIZRINE AI.Ii IQRTSQIN Summer School IJOROTI IY A I,GIiR june gr.uIL1nte SADIIQ CIXVIN AI June gradunc RUTII ARISUCK june grndtute .LI'.N I I' FKA N K A LISRITT ,Iune graduate -IUI.IA Iil CjISIf AI January graduate CAROLYN Ii A ND june graduate I IIfI.I',N ARI,IfIIfI -Ianuary graduate Q, , 00 Q N IIAN ARNOI lb wx' 5.-Im-I frox IIAIIID 1I'.laIll.lIk' IA li :X IIJXII RKIXY ll'.lLIll.llL' olum1s1,xN wr SI'l1.ml 'Q aw? 1' Nm .db I I ll -Xlil 'l'lI ANNILTTI XIARCA ALNIIN .X I IXINSUN IIlI1k'.ll'.lkIll.llL' IRIS HANK. lum'gr'.uI11.1lc IUXI IIAIIIIOXV Ium' g1'.uIL1.uc IRI NI lil K Ii Iunuqr.uI11.1Ic l.mu.u'x' gr.uI11.1tv: XI:XK,IlIRII XIARC IA I3,'XR.'Xg lc gr,uIu.llL' XI 'XRY JU BNI l A wc gI'.lxIU.llC RUSI XIKRY III C hXl.'XN lIlIl1k'.ZI'.lkILI.lIL' fo YF IA NIARN AIANI ,'XL I'lil Y I IMXNIXI IN RAIN UC K 'I.IIlll.H'f' gr.uIu.l1c I11mgx1xxuIu.llu Nl SHIT BARISI Ii IIUIIIIX ISAIINI N ,IlII1L'jQI'.lLIll.lIC I I Sll ISALII Il 'Ium' gr.uIl1.llc IBURIS IIA I I II -lIxl1cgx'.uIL1.HC RUSI MARY IH C IxXI.XN AIAK lx lil I .X Ium' gr.uI11.1lu ,lx1m'.xg1',uI11.llu 170 kIlll1L'.l.fI'.lKIll.IIC JACK BIil.I, june graduate I1I.I,IfN BIfNI7I'R June graduate ANN BFNSCIN Summer Sehuul VIVIISN BENSON Summer ScIumI ROSAI,IIi Bl',N'I'l'Il january graduate lllpl ICN lilillhl-,li june graduate AN ITA IIItRIiY Summer School INA I3I5,Ii14IlI,SI.N june graduate I-I ISR M A N IIINS Summer Selmul IlI'.I5A IIIQTI IIQA june graduate BUDDY Ill Il'I'l lOl.D june graduate I'.I.IfAliI','I'II lHlI.I S June graduate MICK IZY ISIUN DOI ,ILLO june graduate VIRGINIA IIISI IOP june graduate IVIARSI lAl.l. BLACK june graduate IRXVIN ULU M li june graduate JOHN cz. BUIQDECKER Summer Sclmul PI lYI.I.IS ISOGAIKD june graduate Iil5l,AN I'mONI',NYlTZ june graduate M ARY FRA N CLS BOOTH -Iune graduate N I H HS' -qw' MARY IICYUIIRKA UK -Iune graduate lIOI'IN IIOVVIVIAIV Alum: graduate ISI AC BOW' M A N june graduate ISOII BRACIZ -Iune graduate I Il-,RSCI Il.I. IIRAIILI3 .Iune graduate I,OUI9 IIIiAII.AS june graduate IAW'IiI'NC1I' IIRAST ,lune graduate IIUGI I IIIIICIQ june graduate KIOI IN ISIKILKFR june graduate AN N C1I,AIIiIi BRIDGES .lunc graduate GLORIA ISRIIJNZA -lune graduate SUSAN JANI-1llRII.L -Iune graduate C. I.. BROCK ,lune graduate IIIfT'I'If BROOK .Iuuc graduate Nlzll IIROUN -Iune graduate NINIX IIRCIXV N Summer School I5I'.'I I'Y IIRCIXY' NE .Iune graduate LZAROIINI' BRUCE .luue graduate I,II,A ISR UNI IIY .lune graduate INIAIKTI IA IZRUSII Iuue graduate 020 i 2 a i z E v 1 f EDWIN BRYAN JIM BUGBY June graduate june graduate NEIL BURCIHI PATSY BURNET June graduate June graduate ROBERT EARL BURROUGH JOE BURT june graduate june graduate JANE CAMPBELL MARILYN CAMPBELL June graduate June graduate NANETTE BUNTE june graduate CHARLES BURNS June graduate MARY El,l.FN CAI june graduate MELVIN G. CAMP. january graduate vm N CAPI AN ncr Sk-Iuml SY CARTI R gI'.lLIlI.lIC KIANIQ CI IASI' I:l'.ItIll.lIC IY I OU L I,.-XY gr.uIu.1lc . CQXROI YN LARII TON l'.X'I' KARMIC lIAI,L .I11x1cgr'.uIu.llc SARA IDI I I. C.-XSTII I U .Ix1r1cgx'.nIu.1lc I R.-YNCKI 5 CIIIIiI5'I4I.YNSI'N ,lL1m'gr'.uIL1.1tv DORIS C I I NII-NTS Aluuc gr.uIu.1lu -Iunc j.2F.IkIlI.IIC GRI GKTRY C:XTSIN.'XS klunc g1'.1IIl1.1tu IRANK i'IIL'RC1HII I slL1ncgr.uIL1.1tc XYINII RI IJ CI I YIII AND lunc AlI'.IkIll.IlC W? 9 . -. im -h E I III I IN VARPI NTI-'R AIOIIN LARII li Summer SI-Iuml -,OI CI IzXI'NI.'XN .Iunc .xgr.uIu.xlc IIRANK CI AI'PAIIT ,ll1l1Cj.1F.ILIlI.lIC CI AI'I'II IXIAYN I-TT alum' QQI'.ltIlI.IlC I1 CIOBIS Al11ncgr,lII11.1tc 'l'I IOIXIAS fl I.'YI'fXIAN .I.1nu,1rygr.uIIu.1tc IIOYIF K I ARK Alum' .IQI'.ItIU.lIL' A N NI CODY Nl11l1cgr,uILl.1lc 21a 5-A. I f, In TI IONIAS HUGI ll S CODY' Alunc gl'.ldlI.llC KQYNALU CON N .lunc g1'.ldu.1lc KATI IRY N CONRING k'llI1L'QLl'.lLIlI.llC CAROL CON X'l,RSl', ,Illl1L'j.II'.lLlLlLlIC W'll,l.IAN1 COOK junc jQI'.lCIll.llC NIARIAN COOI IIIGIZ Alunc graduate HUB COR N XYAI I. 4llll1CAl1l'L!dll.llC I' RA N CFS CCPVLR -Ium' gl'.ulll.1lc Ill'I.l:,N KKRAIN -lunc gI'.ldll.llL' NfARTl IA A N N CRA Nl Summer Sclmul ALISUN I RUONI .Iunc j.Ql'Lldll.llC HONNIIQ JOY l1RUMI'A41Kl,R .Iunc gr.1du.1xc I l.0Rl'.NC1l' CRYI li junc gr.ulu.nc OI.IN CUl,l OAI .Iunc jLI'Aldll.lIt' l'I I-QANOR UAH l'.Y -Iunc j.:I'.ldlI.llC l'I'.CKlY DANHT S -Iunc QIARIJLIAIC R USTY DAR Ll NG Alunc grgldlmtu INYRLTTI IY UASCQYNI ll .lunc jLl'.ldll.llC GORDON DAVI-'Nl'0R'1' .Iunu Q.1l'.lLill.llU Ifl.l7AI3l 'l'II I,I All UAVN Alum' glA.lklll.llL' K l '-B I WC! 0,8 'Q ' Q 'Q' 'nf 'Q l.I I NN DAVIS -lL111u5.gl'.uIu.1lc INI I RL' III IIAVIS .Imac IILI'.ILIlI.lIL' I Ul'IS K . IIAYIS kIL1m'gl.uIu.11L' l'IiSlII ,X II.XX'II 'S 'Il1m'gl'.uIl1.Hu ,1lMMxn,xvllN ,Iunc 4ILI'.IlIll.IIl' 'II RRY IIAYI IN -lung' g1'.uI11.1lL' Il I NI XIARII III AN 4I.mu.ny g1'.nI11.lIc XX AI II Ii III ANI' ,I11l1c4xg1'.uIll.1lc IIIAKI I S XX . III IKIIII S ,Iunc ,xgx'.uI11.1Iu IICII KIRI S III I IICINI NII 'Inns' .Ql'.lkIlI,lIC IIKIIUS III I IICIKIXII, -Iunc IL:I'.ItIll.IIC 'IVQIXI Nl I IIUNICISN -Ium' XIZIKIIIJIC I XIKII INI III IINI III' ilunu gI'.ItIlI.llL' SIIIIII I I III NT -Iunc,xgr.uIu.1tu xl.-XNI III N ION .Iunc gI'.lxILl.IIC IIICIKI Y IIIYIXSKIN Alum' gr.uIu,lIu .IAQ Ix In MUN -I11x1cgr'.uI11.ltc XIARI .NNN IIT KSLIN lum' 4X1I'.lkIlI.IIC XIII IIIiI II I I If.'XIII 'I'II IIIXlIN IIlI1C4Ijl'.IIIll.IIk' XI.'XIif..XIiI I' VIRKIINIA IIO I1ll1c1xg1x1IIll.1lc 024 9' x 5 M DOROTPIY DOMASC june graduate PEGGY DORRANCE june graduate ANDREW IDUGGAN Iunc graduate MARTY DYKE lunc graduate FIK N1ARGlE DOTWFIQGEAUX june graduate KENNILTH DOUGHARTY LI u nc graduate Dfflli DURHANI june graduate I,AXY'RENCl1IiARNIiST june graduate H IINRY DONOH1 june graduate BETTY DU Ifldlil. ,lune graduate MARY KATI llzRI june graduate ADINA N IZATON june graduate ,Q ' A Q X ' ' X .,... A '- I x CARI 'I' I:IIY gr.uIu.uc NNI: I'SiiI N I.:I'.lLIll.lIC ll, l'I l.'I'S gr.uIu.nc I IIS I'0RC'L'Nl graduate f' 4 ,. fy. ' 51:2 3 -,,T'14w gg 1 1, S, ' Y H I 9 is H vs If :I QQ '15 5x IICIIIIIY ICKINIAINI RL, I'II XIARY IQIJINIINSON ,Iunc gr.1du.uu .lunc KFJCIUAIYC GI Nl I'YI',R5IiI'.IiG M0171-'l,Il-'GRACEl'Al.K sI.mu.1ry gr.uIu.1tc I DNA I IRKQUSON .lunc j.2I'.lkIll.lI'C -XL'DRl Y VORROXV Ium'gr.lnIl1.1tC Alun: jLI'.lLIll.IfC All AN I'ISIIINIfKN .lunc gr.uIu.xr1: RI ARGARI ,IA ILQTSTIR Iunc jQl'.ILIl1.lIC NIARUII' I lGl'I IIAKKII .Iunc QUZILIIILIIC KLRACI I5I'TII Ifl'AGlN -lunc I.2!'.ILIU.lIC NI ARII- I I'I'ZI'A,I-RICK .Iunc j.ffLlLIl1.llC R UTI I I OS'I'I.Ii ,lunc graduate TOM I RXYIN -Iunu 4I1l'.ltIH.lIC VIIICIINIA June jQF.liIll.llL' IIKIII I I A1111 'Il1l1Cj1I'.ItIll.lIk' X1AlU.lil 'l I'A l HX ,Iunu 4IQ!'.NIll.lIC 250 III IIAIIIIK MARY I',I,I.I N I'IlJ'XDY .Iunc gl'.lLIkl.liC AIINIMII1 FRA N li Ixl. june QIZILILIJIC CARKH, I IlI'L NLTI I June gI'.lL.IlIi'lfC M ADAI .Y N I IKN KA -Iunc gI'.lLIUA1lC 1N1II.l ORll FRN KA junc gl'.lLIll.lIC IIAROI ll G.'XI.I .ONVAY -Iunc grxulunlc -IACK KQAN NON june jLl'.'lCIll.llC XYOODY GAY I .URI3 june gr.uIu.uu l I ,ORIS N li G I' I .UARD jun: g1'g1du.1tc ICIANIO GI'1l'I'I1I.T june gl'.lLILl.llC J IRAN I',IUI'I GIQRNIQR june graulunlu RK3SS CII ISIHI .I N junc 1.jl'.1k.ILI.lIC AI Kilt INIAY GIILISS junc gI'.lLIll.llC GI ,ORIA GIISBS June gxxuluntc AIOI I N GII.I5I',R'I' -Iunc gI'.lkIl,l.lIC WAIIII GII.I.IfSPIIf june graduate MILTON GIIWIIIICI. june graduate BIQTTIE GIRARD june graduate BOB GIJZASON -lnnunrygr.uIu.1tc PA I' GI IQASQTBI june gl'.lLIU.llC JU ff Jfw Q. lk my 4 A . N ---v ' , . f :iig- 2554, ' . Q I N I HH I IUISI I:R GOIQIIRS .Iunc graduate IIARRIS GOIDNIAFI Alunc grnduntc J ACK Il-1 CQKYKPIYMAN june graduate IXITIJISCYN GRAHAM -Iunc graduate JOHN ILIRAIIAM -Iunc gI'.lLIll.lIC BIARY XVII I.IIi GRIEICNE -I,mu41rygraduate IIIII CQIKISIIAM .Iunc j.II'.lkIllilfC .IACQUl'fI.INI2 GROGAINI .I.mL1nrygr.uIl1ntc XYRIGI IT MORROVV i,U'l'l lkllx .Iunu gl'.lLIlLll'C IIIZNIIY 9. ISWYN -ILll1CgI'.lkIll.IlC GIfOIiGIi I . IIAI KI'1MI'1YliR .Iunc graduate I II,I.IAN IIAGHXVOOD june graduate XYI',I,NI9 HAIL .Iunc gI'.lLIll.'IlC IIURCYIVI IY I IAI,STEAD -IllI1L'gl'.lLILlQlIC DOW' I IAIX1 NI .Iunc gr.uIu.1l1: XVIII Y I IAMMIiRSMITII June gFLltIll.lfC 'llll I MA llANliY Aluuc gl'.lLILl.lIC KKATI ll RIN! IIAIKGIS .Iunc j.fl'.lQIll.IIC IIUOH IIARII-1S'I'0N .lunc g1'.1nIl1.1tc KIANIC I IARRISON .Iunu g.gr.uIu.1tc 028 MERLYN I-IARTXVIG june graduate SYHRLFY fiEINZE june graduate JACK HENSHAVC' June graduate LORENCE JOSEF january graduate HEYING as , 1 t A .s gr t fx .L A 1, 'Y 1. rs tr li ? 'r if HALLIE JANE PIASCALL Iunc graduate MARY NIARGARET HENDERSON June graduate BARNEY HEROD June graduate LORENZO JOSEF HEYING january graduate NIARTFIA FIAY june graduate RAY Pl ENDERSOI june graduate GLENN PIEWITT january graduate MARGARET HIBI june graduate .dam W. xx 'IQ . X I X x I -. N ' I 1 Q GRY lIlC'III NS gr.uIl1.nic II MARKQARI 'I' IIII I xrv IU'.I1Ill.IIC I IOI IJXNIKIN gr.uI1l.1lc EY IIOXY.-XRI1 I:l'.IkIll.lIL' -Iunc IQYHIQILIJIC ,-5 -vw. 1 lk 53 I7URU'I4IIY kIUI IIII I IORRAINI Hfl I lunc gl'.uIu.1lc -Ium' gr.1LI11.uu ISII I IIOIJMI .lunu gr.uIu.1tc 'XKKII IIOI I'I I, -Iunc gr.1du.1tc -IOIIN HOI IINGSXX ORIH NADINI HURT Klum: gr.uIu.1lc XX XI I'I R IIOY ISOISISY HUDSON Ium' gI'.lxILl.llC ,Iunc j1I'.IlIll.lIC XIARY JU IIII I, 4Illl1CQ.:I'.IkIlI.lIU IR MARION IIOI II junc 42F.ILIl1.lIC I,I AINI- IIOOPIS Summer SI-Imul lil-N IIUI I NIAN IlII1L'j.QI'.lkIll.IlC I UL 'IS IIII I .Iunc gr.nIu.1Ic ISI A -Iunc ADA unc III I Ium' 2 Il IIL' II IIOI IIL!'.ILIll.lIL' KM? I MAN .IU IIOVSI gr'.nI11.llu jQl'.ItIlX.IIL' 90 MNIII ANNE IIUNOID june graduate LRRY HU NSAK LR june graduate MAIKII: IIUSSIX1 AN june graduate Bll,l.Y IRBY june graduate KQCUIKIYON RUBLRT IR WIN June graduate RICIIARU ISAACKS Summer Sclmul JACK l.a'NlYl3N JACKSON june graduate W'll,l.lAN1 JAIXHSUN june graduate TWARY CI,ARKlf AIARYIS june graduate Nl ARCI l lz'I'A IQSSUP Iuue graduate ROSIQTX4 ARY LSTI' K june graduate KI' NN IITII KIOI l NSON june graduate TYIUYXIIXS ISARNI S KIQHNSUN june graduate Bll,l. Ol I NSTON june graduate IPON JONES june graduate SUII AIC7NI.S June graduate BOBBY J UIYSON june graduate lxla'r'l'Y ,IOIT JUSTLJS june graduate RUBI-IRT K AR N june graduate IYHKUN Kl'I.I OGG june graduate YN 'x V g a I A 78' .13 i J 4 3 0 SARA RATIIRYN RIfI.I,O4 june graduate cslulugl-Q KIWMNITZ, JR. june gr.1du.1tc I.Il RIIYSIZR Alunc grmluatc l5RI'.D IiILI.I.BRIiW' .Illlw j.ZI'.lkIll.llk' IYORINIA R IIXI NII',Y june gr.1du.1lc EDXVARIJ KINGSIIURY -Iunc gl'.li.Ill.llC IAN N Y KIRK PATRICK -Iuuc gl'.lLIll.llC -I IirXN KIRK IIAIIIRICK ILlIlCgI'.lLIlI.lIC BIN KI,INGl'R june jU'.lLIll.lIU KfIIARI.I'.S RNIUIIIII june gI'LliIll.llC IXIYR'I'I.If ROIQNIG june g!'.l1.Ill.lIC DON ROI ,II June Xl'.ltIll.'IIC ROSALIIZ KRAI IN .Iunc graduate BIERTI IA KRILIIS junc gr.xdu.1tc RIZNFIAQ IABAT June grnduatc TOMMY I.A NUICR -Iunu graduate HILTVIIY I.A N HRA NI .Iunc gr.1du.nc RI'.GIN.'XI,D LA NDS Junu gl'.lLIll.lIU JAMES TAYI OR LANGSTON -Iunc gl'.lLIU.lIC GIZRAI IJINI, I,ASSI'l'IzR .Iunc QQIHILIIIJKC GARY LAUGHLIN june graduate J USTINE LI-QVY june graduate FARL LEWIS june graduate JAMES LOONEY june graduate 032 .l 5 xy! it? d -.M JAY LIZATH june graduate ALLEN LIZXVIS Alunc graduate EMILY LOU LIPPER june graduate DOROTHY 1.0TTMAN Iunc graduate J OIIN DOUGLAS june graduate CARRCJII, Llfxvlf june graduntc 0I,lVIi LOCKARN Alunc graduate SI IIRLIQY I.ANX'R -luuc graduate MCASI IAN :I'.lLill.lIk' MCU! I'l l AN ry g1'.uIlulL' Q MCKI-'Nlll cr Sulmul IVIA MCQL' I IAI I'.ldll.llC -Y I -rf' . 1 5 51: N 'Y 'Ja' W .A 45. A TONY NICISIII1 -ll1IIL'ILI'.ldll.lIC KIARIIIA NICCKI l.I,I AN ,IllI1L'j.U'.lL'IlI.lIC I .'X'I'SY hlln-KN ISICKINNPY ,IlII1CILf.IdlI.HC YIKA DI II KICRPI' .lunc QLIKILIILIIC YICTKTR N1ClQfKl.I.ON .lunu gr.1du.1tc I-RI U Ci1XW IAlIC7N NICIlANII5l. ilunc gr.1du.m: fXNNrlIiI'l NICKITIIAN .lunc grguIu.1tc XIARII-IIA fXICRl'.YNOl,US -Iunu XI'.lLIl1.IIC I AY NICCARTY -Iunc gr.uIu.xtc A IDIJISON NI C IZLRQT Y .lunc gr.1du.lIc fXIII,ITIiI1l7NICNl'III. june graduguc ROSI MARY MCSTRAVIK -Iunc gFJdl1.llC IDOLYGI AS KICK I RRY ,Iunc g!'.lLIll.llC KIARY AIO NICGINNIS .Iunc gr.uIu.1lc IKJRIS X1CQL'A'I'I I RS lllI1C.L:T.ldll.llL' I'A'I'liIK IA MAGII I. klunc I:l'.lLIll.IlL' 330 I RANK I S XI.X.lOIiS ,Inns I.1I.lkIll.IIL' ,- III I IN MANI URI! SAISINI MANISK .XI l O 4 I E ,I11m'g1'.uIu.nu ,I ,,,,4J' 2, ,IIll1L'I.Ql'.hIIl.llL' bl Nl I IJXYAIKD NI.'INI.I Y .Iuncgl.uI1l.uu IIA IVIQIK IA Xl AN N .I.ll1lI.lI'Y Q1I'.IkIU.IIL' -1 ,xc Ql'l l,lN1i YXIANNINCQ Sux1nncl'SuI1mvI IIUI1 NIIXNSI ll I I7 ,Iunc I.1IKILIII.IIL' IRXYIN INI.XIlNII.'XI,I. unc jQl'.IxIll.llk' D . - IIKTIIKIII IY NI ARAIII N junc gx'.nIn.1Lc DUROII IN .II AN !Xl.'XR'l'IN .I.11m.1ryg.1r.uIu.uu INIAII IIN IHII II INIARX .Inns HI'.lLIIl.IIU Al Ii II. XIASOIK .Illl1UI.1I'.IIIIl.IIt' lwsln lx x1.x'1nnwoN I 5 june ILIIILIIIJIL' t rl Q Mm cm M xnxx' I .Iunc gl'.nIu.1lc QIUNI IXII ANS -Ium' I.1I'.hIlI.llC VI.IllX IXIJXI IXII KCI IAN14 june QIHIKIIIJIC xI,uxu.1ry gr,uIu.uc Ill RNIKII I OUISIC -l.Illll.II'I j.QI'.lxIll.IIL' june Q.2I'.lkIlI.lIU -IANI, :XIII I I Ii Iune QLl'.IkIll.llC SMI N I UH SIIIIKI I I XIII I III -Ium' 'IlI'.IlIlI.IIl' NII YI II XIINK III-,N .l.mu.1rygr.uIu.1IL' f'I AIIII IXICIISII Alum' ILIZILIIIJIL' SYI VIA IXIUI I SWTIIKTII ,lunv jLI.lLIlI.IlC XII I IIA ISI I'II NIKKTIKE ,IIII1CII.jI'.IlIlI.lIL' SIIINI I NIURSI 'Ium'4x1r.uI11.1lc III IINIK I XIKIIQVVKKYII ,Iunv gr.uIu.1lc IIUIKIS YXIOSI R Alum' ,KI'.ItIlI.IIk' SA XI l'I I XIUSS ,IL11u'.x.gx'.l4Ix1.lu' XIAIKICIN NIl'I YI Y .Ilrx1uA1.gl'.uIu.xlc IIKIIIIII NI L'III'I IY Klum' 4X1I'.IlIlI.IlK' -IOIIN AI I lil IJ MURRAY -I.lI1I.I.II'X gv'.uILl.1u' ANNA ISI I II MURRAY .Iunc XI'.lkIll.lIl' LII I YI IXIUIQIII I, YIlIIlCI.:I'.NIlI.IlC I NNI ST NAI II -Ium' gr.uIu.1lc I NIXIA NH IIOI SON Alum' QlI'.lLILI.llC I VI I YN NI! IIKII SON .lL111cgx'.uIL1.lu- ANN X XIAIQII NIC 0I.Al AIL1m'gx'.uIx1.x1n' III ,INC III NIIIIXY IL1ucg1'.1LI11.1lu I IJIIII XIII I S Ium'gr.uILx.1tc 036 IIUBERTA NUNN STAYTON NUNN june graduate january graduate IiLAINI'1 0,l,EARY N1 YRL PADl lEI.D June graduate ALNIA PARK june graduate IVIAKGARILT june graduate june graduate NANCX' PARK june graduate H. PARKER GERARD PAVLU June graduate CHARLES RICICSE june graduate PIQTIL PALASOTA june graduate DAVID ERIC PAR' ,lune graduate I' LIZA HETPI PAY ,Iune graduate -X , mr 1 I I YNI l'.'XY'l'li WAI ll li PIYKIIANI IIVNRY I,I,IBI,IS RILTIIN Pl NNINGICJN ,IAliXl47Nl'IRl1iOY y gr.uIu.1lu gummcr Scllmwl -ILxx1cgr.nI11.1tc -Iunc gr.uI11.11u llunv gl.uIu.11r u,I'INfX I'I Rl Z I OIL I Pl RIXINS f I UKKQI I'I II RSON VIYIAN I'I 'I I'l'l' l'I1.f.X PI I I I I Ii '.lxIll.lIL' Illm' gx'.1dl1.1lc Iunu g1'.uIu.1tc SL11nnnurSyImnI -Ium' .xgr.uIu.lIu I,Ii'I'UN IIII I l'l I KIN I'AL'l Pl L'Nll3 KIUIIN II. POUND YIIKMINIA POXX I I I .uIu.1lu kIum'ggr.uI11.llc IllI1CgI'.lQIll.lIC ,Iunc QjI'.lkIll.llL' Ium' AlI'.hIl1.lIL' 'IRR I'Ii.'XYI I, ITUIICWIIIN I'liI'Nl'l III.-X IIRIIC III l'l' NIJXNI I'IilXUI'KTR XX :XI I .Xi I PKKFXX HI .lkIU.Ilk' ll1r1ugr.1IInx.1lu Ix1m:gl'.uIL1.1lc 'Iuuu j1l'.hIll.llL' kIx1m'g1'.uIL1.1lc 370 BOBBII, QUINN june graduate DAVID RAI N ICY .lune graduate JUN RAIN XVATI' R Summer Schuul XVlI,l.lAN1 RAPP June graduate DIZWITT RAY ,lune graduate UOROTPIY Rlfllll january graduate OSCAR REED June graduate JOHN DUDIJZY RIZKVIQS june graduate -IOSICPHINIZRI-1STl'I.l.ll june graduate s. IXTARY lllil l.li Rl l'lHVl EYER lluue graduate Al,I,l'.N Rl IUITIS june graduate Cl IARLFS RICIIARDS june graduate CNW N ROl'rl',R'I'SO N june graduate R09I1N1ARY RUIH RTSON june graduate I'l,-l'CYN RLYBINSQTN Summer Selmul OPAL ROQI IOXY' june graduate IIUBKRT ROUSSI4 L june graduate AIUN Rum-.lr june graduate TONI RU NGK Alum: graduate DICK RUSII june graduate Am rg 'SS' 'hz .f i,-wg. ,.-K O SIN IUH gl .4 ff' is m 5 4, wwf f N xf ' ' nf f f vs- Qi, was W. ,an lim IS . , B- V V ': :J fri, If-I t 39 ip.-.I 'wi - ix. . ' -. I ' Il Z -ibm... ' -I was xv f i, .w 5' ' ' .yon-. RUSSII Alunc j.Il'.lLIll.IlL? .I. -you-3 SAM 'Iunc graduate GLORIA SANITIIIIS .Iunc graduate XYAIfI'IzR SCIIIiIfIf june graduate I.UC,II.I.l', SCI II'QIIJ AIUI1Cgl'.ILIlI.IlC I.. J. SClIIiW'Ii ,IllI1C'L:l'.'lLIU.IIU DICK SCI II,I:II',R AIUl'lU431F.'ILIllL'lfC BIIN SCIINAIIP Summer School I'IIYl,I.lS Sf'I IOI,I. -Ium:grgldu.1tc MARY JAN14: SCI I UII IVIAFI IILII june grgldudtc ROBICRT SCI I U IW A N N Iunc graduate I' LURIQNCIL SCI I ULTZ Iunc .I1F.lkIlI.lIC BI'.'I I4Y SCI IU NI ACI'I ER june graduate IiIfTTY RAIC SCOTT Alum: graduate LIAR Y .IO SIKXPR june graduntc VRANNA SFIVIANS june gF.l1.IlILIlC GLORIA SI IACK I-If-IIT -Iunc graduate NIARY QIANI. SIIANIBAUGII june graduate GI'.IiAI.U SI II'.AIiI'1R -Iunc graduate BOB SHI.I'I IICRD -Iunc graduate 040 E 3 ? i rw.. 'Q CECILIA SHEPHERD june graduate FLOYD SIMONDS -Iunc graduate STUART SIINICLAIR June graduate ALFRED E. SMITH January graduate MEDRITH SHIVIZLY lunc graduate ROBERT SIMONDS june graduate VERN ON SLAGLE june graduate BETTY ANNE SMITPI .Iune graduate KR X HQ' , Maw 2: 2 :iw X54 fffiili. ,33fE'v' J AM ES SHRYOC' -I une graduate JAN1a s1Nt:1.Am .lune graduate DICK SLATOR qlune graduate BETTY I,0U SIVI june graduate 213' Ja I SM I'I'I I LIJIL' NI S I AI II ,l.lIL' STI RK 1.110 SIUIIDI .IIC QIAXII 9 XYISI I1Y SINIITII -Ium' gr.uIu.1lc III AIRIK I SI'I I I-'I IR Lluncgr.lIIu.l!c I I IZ.-XIII I'II :INIYI5 STI III ING Ium- gr.uIu.1Ic I IIIIII S I'ONI I.mu.1r'x'g1xlII11.lIc QIOI IN SBIIIII ,Iunu XIZIIIILIIC AI I AN STI IN .Iunc j.1I'.IL.Il1.IIC I'A'I'IIICIA STIIVI' NI S Iunc j.:f'.lkILI.IlC -IACKII, STONI Iuuc gI'.ILIII.lIC NUI I, SKI YII I I1 Summcr Sulnml O. II. STI I,'I'I R ,Iunc graduate I IUGI I STI' VIINSON -Iunc jQI .lkIII.IIL' I AURA SIONI1 Iunc gr.uIu.1lc fQWI'NI5llI YN SVIIAC Y June gr.uIu.1lc AIAKIQUI I INI SI'I N111 ,Iunc gr.uIu.1tc NOII IH A STOI ,K TON -func gr.1du.IIu MINNII- ILIQAVI SIONI Alum: graduate 410 Kll lvl li llil ID Nlllllk 'lkII1CQll.hlll.llx' llklllllllll 'XIJXX SlKJY.Xl l l.lIlLl.lIY LLl'.lmlll.llL' Xl.'XllY .IUIIN 'SVI lUN 'lunv jLI'.hllI.lIL' lK7liQTl'llN Nl l ll SXX :XNNKTN lum'pgr.ulu.uc Rli HARD XXX ANSON lum- Xll'.lllll.llL' l'l hid l AN Nl li 'Iunc jLl'.hlll.llC li.Xlll5'Xll.'X l.-XX I UK Ium'x1l'.ulu.x1u Illl l N l'.XN l Klll lunu pgl'.ulu.1lv lil l'NN l l l'xX l oN lum'gl.nlu.1lv l l l lll7N lIlL'llXlfXN ,I11r1c4xgr.ulnx,1lv 'Sl l l l RN lllONl,XN 'lum-gr.ulu.1tv .IOANNI IIIUXIPSUN Ium' p1r.ulu.11c MARX l l ll7XlNLlN ,Inm'gr.nlu.1lv l llklkl JXS ll fill Il Inna' gl'.nlu.1lc Xlllli-lllllll l'l l X Iuncgr.ulu.1lc llKTlllS kll'.'XNll X IIN! lum'p.:r.ul11.1lc UA Ylll lll'S -Iunc gr.ulu.1lu ASH l IA lOl lll Ill -luncgr.ull1.uc l'A lv 'l'lilXXl Nll ll 'lunu gr.ulu.1lc lllilxvlg 'l li,'XYl illi Alum- gr.ulu.1tu MS ,. 'K ., X R -fs. 059 ill x S Q N--. ALIH-1R'l' 'l'RliLlf0RD june graduate GU Y TROXLLL june graduate HI' I.l'.N TROXICLL lunegraduate l-QUNICIZ TUCKIQR june graduate RULIINS bI4UI.l,Y Summer School QI. T. 'l'URIiI-.VlI.I,E -Iunc graduate Bl',VIfRl.Y ,l'UliNliR june graduate RVBIQCCA TVUCJYV1 BLY june graduate l',XVIil, Ul.I.RlCH january graduate ZlfI.NA U NIJERWOOD Sum mer School Cl iARI.liS UNICE .Iunc graduate BILL X'AI.IfNTlNE -Iune graduate MICKEY' VAN I.0NDON -Iunc graduate RUSSELL VAN DER VEEF june graduate FRANK VARNKR june graduate BETTY VIQATCPI ,Iunc graduate ROSALIIZ Vl'.'l'USKl June graduate N1 A RCA R liT VICKREY .Iunc graduate K IIN N IfTll VOCIIfI.POHL june graduate CAT' IARINI-Q W'AGNlfR -Iunc graduate Q44 1791 g MAIKY lfSTEI.I.l'1 XVALKIAQR june graduate GLADIIZ JO XVALTER june graduate UCTROTPIY . XY'liGHORS'l' june graduate J OYC12 XVI-HTH june graduate . N1 X .K b '35 'Q K MARY WALKER june graduate VIVIEN XYATKINS june grxduate IRIS I,OUISlfNY'l1lKNI2ll June graduate G ERA LD XVILCOX june jLl'tldLl.1lC in RUTII 1fVI',I.YN Y june graduate NI ARGARLT NVIQA june grndtmte GEORGE NYIQSTNI January gF.1dLl.llC MAR-IORlIi I.. XY' june graduate 46 mx NNQ -ai? 6' S A Am Y, Q' P'5 e , AX I-. xw UAH. NY'II,I.I3I5RN VI RNCTN XY'II.I.BOIiG 1.1-SI.I1iXY'II.I.Hl1I.NI PEGGY NAN XVILLIAIWIS SIIIRI,I Y XVIII IANIS .Iu.ltc ,Iunc graduate .lunc j.1f'.lLILl.lIC ,lunc gI'.lLIU.llC ,Iuuc j.1l'.lLIll.llU .lf XVlI,I,IS C.-XROI YN WILSON BITTY XVIINIDIIALI RIffI IARD W'INI II'.I.IL IRANCIS XX'IN'I'I'IiS QF.lkIll.lIC .lunu jQl'.lLIll.lIC .Iunc gr.1du.uc .Iunc QLFLILILIJIC -Iunc gF.lLIll.lIL' Q I.liVl'lS XYIPIVIA' I I'If XY'l3I.I RIAN RUTII XVOOD VIRGIINIIA W'Q7OI,I3RIDGIf XVII I.IAN1 XVURIY Ill.IIC .Iunc j.1I'.1LIll.lIC .Iunc gT.lLIll.l!C ,Iunc gl'.IdULllC Klum' jQI'1lLIll.lIC Iflf XVCTRSIIAYNI IRWIN XVRIGIIT IJORRIS YAINICII AIINIA YOUIYIG BLTTY SUE YUUIWG untc -Iunu grndlmtc .lunc tlIF.lLILI.lfC .Iunc grmduatc 4IllI1L'j1!'.NIll.IlC 450 llll BUYS Hill MHHEHINE Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys Qand girls, too, for that matterj are marching. Cheer up, comrades, the bright, big world is just as big-if not quite so bright as before-and you're Walking right smack into your own particular sun in it. For sake of reference, let's see what you've accomplished in your three years of a high school ROSLYN ADCOCK, Kelda Club, French Club, Frolics '40, '41, Riflery Club, Ka- china Club. MARY CATHERINE AL- BERTSON, Toppers Club. FRANK AL- BRITTON, 30 Club, Secretary '41, Na- tional Forensic League, Glee Club, Frolics '40, '41, Cheer Leader '40. DOROTHY ALGER, Kelda Club, Secretary '40, Treas- urer '41, Cherokee, Swimming head '40, '41, Frolics '40, '41. JULIA ALLEN, Ka- china Club, '39, '40. SADIE GWIN AL- LEN, Arrowhead, Attendance clerk '41, Orenda Staff '41, National Honor Society, Tawasi Club, President '41, Junior Classi- cal League, President '41, Cherokee Club, Riflery Head, Student Council '40, Secre- tary '41, Who's Who, Frolics '40, '41, May Fete '41. ANN ANDREAS, Student Coun- cil '38, National Honor Society, Tawasi Club, Kachina Club, Interscholastic con- test, externporaneous speaking, '40, Span- ish Club '38, '39, RUTH ARBUCKLE, Tawasi Club, Vice-president '40, Orenda Beauty page, '40, junior Classical League '39, '40, French Club '41, Frolics '41. ELIZABETH ATKINSON, Student Life Federation, Student Council '39, '40, Kipling Club, Program Chairman '40, Correspond- ing Secretary '41. MARY JANE AUTREY, Senior Cabinet, Belles Club. FRANKLIN BABCOCK, Student Council '39, Taming of the Shrew , L ' ' amar quartette 39, 40, Club, Lanc- edltor BOBBY BARNES TOM 15.-Ls.ilivlX!lliUl!fi'! H, , guy, democracy. Federation. ROSEMARY BECKMAN, Kip- ling Club. ELLEN BENDER, Seminar, Glee Club. ANNE BENSON, Palamar Club. VIVIAN BENSON, Student Council '40. ROSALIE BENTCH, Toppers '40. REBA BETHEA, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council '39, Junior Classical League, Frolics '41. BUDDY BERTHOLD, Or- chestra. ELIZABETH BILLS, Tawasi Club, Chaplain '40, French Club, Secretary '41, Frolics '41, Junior Classical League '40, Most Beautiful Senior '41. VIRGINIA BISHOP, Chums Club, Charity Chairman '40, Vice-President '41, Frolics '40, '41. MARSHALL BLACK, Arrowhead, Nation- al Honor Society, Orenda, Layouts '40 , As- sociate Editor '41, Science Club, Treasurer '39, '40, President '40, '41, Who's Who. PHYLLIS BOGARD, Tawasi Club, Orches- tra, Cherokee Rifle Club, Frolics '41. MARY FRANCES BOOTH, Kelda Club. MARY BOUDREAUX, Chums Club. JOHN BOWMAN, Lamar Patrol '40, Kampus Kainera Club '39, '40. MAC BOWMAN, Kelda Club, Treasurer '39, President '40, Frolics '40, '41. BOB BRACE, Frolics '39, '40, '41, Boys Glee Club '39, '40, Mac Club '41. LOUIS BRAILAS, Football Letterman '40. JOHN BRICKER, National Forensic League '39, '40, '41, Bas- ketball '40, '41, Debate '39, '40, '41, Frolics '41. ANN CLAIRE BRIDGES, National 'Honor Society, Meta Club, President '41, French Club, Kachina Club, Class director, '40, Leaders' Club '40, Junior Classical League, Frolics '41 . GLORIA BRIENZA. French Club, Glee Club, Frolics '39, '40, '41. SUSAN JANE BRILL, Kipling Club '41, Se1ninar, Hostess '39, Iunioi Academy of Science '38, '39. C. L Lamar Traffic Patrol, Chief '41 R O. T. C. Officers Club, Seconi BETTE BROOK, Palamar Club VI '40, Toppers Club, Frenc. BROUN, track ,40, f41. CAR BRUCE, Tawasi Club, Frolic Club, Junior Classical Leagi. 041 '3 8. LILA BRUMBY, junior Classical League, Kachina Club. MARTHA BRUSH, Glee Club '41, Kachina '40, French Club '39. JIM BUGBEE, Football '38, '39, '40, Track '39, '40, '41, Basketball '38, Student Life Federation. NANNETTE BUNTE, Palamar Club, Sergeant-at-arms '40, Stu- dent Council '39, French Club '41. NEIL BURCH, R. O. T. C. Major, Battalion Commander '41, First place State Debate, '40, Extemporaneous Speaker '41, Arrow- head, National Honor Society, Senior Class Lawyer '41, National Forensic League '40, President '41, Student Life Federation, President '41, Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer '41. PATSY BURNETT, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Student Council '3 8, '41, Kelda Club, junior Classical League, Kachina Club. ROBERT EARL BURROUGH, Band. JOE BURT, R. O. T. C. Ojicers Club, Captain, Student Life Federation, Student Council '38, Lamar Bank '38, Mac Club. MARY ELLEN CADENHEAD, Kachina Club, French Club, Glee Club, Seminar '39, Frolics '41. JEAN CALLAWAY, National Honor Society. JANE CAMPBELL, Lanc- er, Trawasi Club, Social Chairman '40, Lamar Rifle Club. MARILYN CAMPBELL, Kipling Club, junior Classical League, Girls Glee Club, Lamar Frolics '41. CAROLYN CARLETON, Belles Club, Leaders Club '40, '41, junior Classical League, Riflery Club, Frolics '41. JOHN CARTER, Boys Glee Club. PATSY CARTER, Belles Club, French Club, Student Council '39, Chero- kee Rifle Club, Treasurer, Frolics '41. GREGORY CATSINAS, junior Classical League. JOE CHAPMAN, Sports Club, Oficers Club '41. THOMAS CHAPMAN, Lamar Patrol, President '40, '41 . INA JANE CHASE, Taufasi Club, French Club, Ka- china Club, Treasurer '41. FRANCES CHRISTIANSEN, Meta Club, Orchestra, Frolics '41, Student Council '40, '41, Lancer '39, '40, Glee Club. FRANK CHURCHILL, National Honor Society, Trafic Club, R. O. T. C. Oficers' Club '40, '41, Mac Club '41. HOYD CLARK, Student Council '38, '40, '41, Mac Club, Vice-president '41. DORIS CLEMENTS, Kipling Club. WINIFRED CLEVELAND, Kelda Club. MAYNETTE COBB, Kip- ling Club, National Honor Society, junior Texas Academy of Science '3 8, Spanish Club '38, ANNE CODY, Palamar Club, French Club, Cherokee Riflery Club. HUGHES CODY, Student Council '3 8, '39. RONALD CONN, State Music Meet '40, Bank, Lamar Sports Association, Kampus Kamera Klub '39. KATHRYN CONRING, Belles Club, junior Classical League, Stu- 470 dent Life Federation. CAROL CONVERSE, junior Classical League, Kipling Club. MARIAN COOLIDGE, Senior Cabinet, Belles Club, Charity Chairman '41, Riflery Club, junior Classical League, Open Forum '40 , Frolics '41. FRANCES COVER, Lancer '40, Meta Club, Vice-president '41. HELEN CRAIN, Cherokee Club Leader '40, '41, Kachina Club, Spanish Club '39. EARL CRIDER, R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant. ALISON CROOM, National Honor Soci- ety, junior Classical League, junior Texas Academy of Science, Secretary '41, French Club. BONNIE JOE CRUMPACKER, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Belles Club, Girls Glee Club, Social Chairman '40 , Frolics '40. FLORENCE CRYER, Kipling Club, Lead- ers Club, Frolics '41, Lancer, Feature Editor '40, Assistant Feature Editor '41. OLIN CULLOM, Football '39, Manager '40, Hi-Y. PEGGY DANIELS, Student Council '39, Seminar, Student Life Federation '41. RUSTY DARLING, Basketball, Co-Captain '41, Who's Who. GORDON DAVEN- PORT, National Honor Society, Student Council '3 8, '39, '40, Track team '40, '41, Tennis team '39, '40, junior Classical League. ELIZABETH DAVIS, Riflery Club. GLENN DAVIS, Senior Cabinet. LOUIS C. DAVIS, Senior Cabinet, Football '40, Basketball '40, Track '40, '41. URSULA DAVIES, Kipling Club, Seminar Club. ILENE MARIE DEAN, National Honor Society, Meta Club, Recording Secretary '40, junior Classical League, Student Coun- cil '39, junior Texas Academy of Science '39, '40. CHARLES DEICHES, National Honor Society, French Club, Fencing and Archery Club '40, Boys' Booster Club '38, junior Texas Academy of Science. DO- LORES DELHOMME, Frolics '41, French Club '40, '41, Toppers Club '40. DORIS DELHOMME National Honor Society, Student Life Club, Belles '40. TOMMY DEHNERT, Club '40, '41 Club, Frolics 41 R. O. T. C. Ojicer Lamar Bank, DIXON, Glee Club MARGARET Honor Society man '41, French '41, Frolics '40, '41. Club, Kachina MASCHK National GIE DC Belles Club, French RANCE, Tawasi Frolics '41, Riflery Reserves, President Hi-Y. EMOLINE l1'l responding Secretary '40, Class Leader '40, French Club, Cherokee Rifle Club, Frolics '41. BETTY DUFFIELD, Student Council '41, Kelda Club, President '40, publicity chairman '41, Frolics '40, '41, Library as- sistant. ANDREW DUGGAN, Samuel French award, Kachina Club, President, One-act play '39, '40, '41, Frolics '41, Stu- dent Life Federation. DICK DURHAM, Football Letterman '40. LAWRENCE EARNEST, R. O. T. C. Officers Club, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team '39, Student Life Federation '41, Mac Club. ADREAN EATON, Archery Club, Track '40. MARGARET EBY, French Club, Ka- china Club, Interscholastic Tennis Team, junior Classical League '40. MARGIE EIGLEBACH, National Honor Society, Tawasi Club. GENE EVERSBERG, R. O. T. C. Officers Club, Lieutenant. JOHN ETHRIDGE, Bank, Orchestra, Frolics '41. BOB FLAGG, 30 Club, junior Texas Academy of Science, Physics Club, Sports Club, Boys Glee Club, Traffic Patrol. VIR- GINIA LEE FEATHER, Meta Club. B. FOOSHEE, Football '38, '39, '40. PHYLLIS FORCUM, Kipling Club. J. P. FORNEY, Football. AUDREY FORROW, Arrowhead. RUTH FOSTER, Senior Cabinet '41. MAR- GRETTA FOX, Belles Club, Vice-president '40, Cheerleader '40, May Fete '39, '40, '41, Lancer Stag '40, '41, Frolics '41. MARY ELLEN FRADY, Girls Glee Club, Orches- tra. CAROL FRENCH, Kelda Club, Na- tional Honor Society, junior Texas Acad- emy of Science, Kachina Club. MADALYN FRNKA, National Honor Society, Inter- scholastic Typewriting team '39, junior Classical League. HAROLD GALLOWAY, Hi-Y Club, President '41. WOODY GAY- LORD, Basketball team '40,'41. junior Class Vice-President, Track '40, '41. FLORENE GELDARD, Seminar, Lancer, French Club. ELMO GEPPELT, Lancer, Business Man- ager '41, Trafic Patrol, First Lieutenant '41, Band, First Lieutenant '41, junior Clas- sical League. JEANETTE GERNER, Kip- ling Club. ALICE MAE GIBBS, Seminar ,Club. TOMMLIQIBSON, Band, Orchestra. WARD GILLESPIE, R. O. T. C. Captain, eam '40 , Lamar Rifle Team National Honor So- '39. PAT GLEASON, Basketball '40. HO- '3 8, '39. HARRIS Honor Society, ADDISON GRAHAM, Track '39. JOHN Honor Society. MARY Lancer, Advertising GREER, Lamar Band, '-L f vi 'Walk flllkf J..- ., alll Captain. MARTHA GREGORY, Belles Club, Corresponding Secretary '40 , Student Life Federation, Kachina Club. BILL GRIS- HAM, Track '40, '41, Football '40. JAC- QUELINE GROGAN, Kipling Club. HENRY GWYN, National Honor Society, Arrowhead, 30 Club, President '40, May Fete '3 8, '40, King '41, Who's Who, Spell- ing '39, Football '40, junior Classical League. GEORGE HAFKEMEYER, Na- tional Honor Society, Arrowhead, Vice- President, 30 Club, Treasurer, Frolics '40, Football, Who's Who. DOW HAMM, Ar- rowhead, National Honor Society, Orenda '39, '40, Business Manager '41, Hi-Y. WILEY HAMMERSMITH, 30 Club, Band, Glee Club, Frolics '40, '41, May Fete '40. CATHERINE HARGIS, junior Classi- cal League, junior Texas Academy of Science, Rifle Club, Meta Club, Parliamen- tarian, Sergeant-at-Arms '40, President '41, Orchestra, May Fete '39. HUGH HARLES- TON, Band, Orchestra, junior Texas Acad- emy of Science. JANE HARRISON, Tawasi Club, Ticket Chairman '41, Frolics '40, '41, May Fete '40, French Club. HALLIE JANE HASCALL, Seminar, Orchestra, Student Life Federation, State and National Musical Contest '40. MARTHA HAY, Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Student Life Fed- eration, Frolics '40, '41, Belles Club, Ticket Chairman '40 , Cherokee Baseball Head. MARY LEA HAYNES, French Club, Stu- dent Life Federation, Kachina Club. SHIR- LEY HEINZE, junior Classical League '39, '40. RAY HENDERSON, R. O. T. C. Of- ficers' Club, First Lieutenant, 30 Club, Rifle team, Glee Club, Tennis team, Band, Frolics '41. BARNEY HEROD, Track '39, '40. LORENCE HEYING, Lancer, Busi- ness Manager and Columnist, Kachina Club. LORENZO HEYING, Lancer, Sports Editor, '41, Kachina Club. MARGARET HIBLER, Tawasi Club, junior Classical League, Frolics '41. HENRY HICHENS, R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Rifle team, R. O. T. C., Officers' Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer. DOROTHY JOE HILL, Kelda Club, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council '40, Leaders' Club, junior Classical League '39, '40 , junior Texas Academy of Science '39, Rifle Club '41 LOUIS HILL, Lamar R. O. T. C. Officers Club, Rifle Team. MARION HOFELLER Kachina Club. JOE HOLLAMON, Band Orchestra, Frolics '40, 41, Mac Club '41 JOHNNY HOLLINGSWORTH, Debate National Forensic League, Football. NA DINE HOKE, Cheer Leader '40-'41, Mos Popular Girl '41, May Fete '38, '40, Duches '39, Princess '41, Meta Club, Vice-Presiden 042 '40, Glee Club '39-'40, Riflery Club. ADA JOE HOUSE, Palamar Club, Student Council '38, French Club, Lancer '38, Frolics '41 , Glee Club, Cherokee Riflery Club, Spanish Club, junior Texas Academy of Science '38, BOBBY HOWARD, Golf Club '39, Tennis Club '39, '40, Swimming Team '39, R. O. T. C. Officer '40, Glee Club '40, Frolics '40, '41, Kachina Club, Boys' Booster Club, Riflery Club '39 , Stu- dent Council '39. WALTER WILSON HOY, Senior Cabinet, National Honor So- ciety, Boys' Glee Club. BOBBY HUDSON, Senior Cabinet '41 , Boys' Booster Club '38, Lambda Sigma Alpha '38. BEN HUFF- MAN, Mac Club. BETH HUMMEL, Na- tional Honor Society, Chums Club, junior Classical League, Riflery Club, Student Council '3 8, '39, '40, '41, Student Life Fed- eration, Frolics '41 . JERRY HUNSAKER, R. O. T. C., Lieutenant, R. O. T. C., Of- ficers' Club, Mac Club. GORDON IRWIN, Track '40, '41 , Football '40. RICHARD ISAACKS, Student Council '41, Football '40, May Fete '41, JACK JACKSON, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Yell Leader '40, Shakespearean Play '39, '41, Interscholastic One-Act Play '40, Kachina Club, Assistant Director, 30 Club, Frolics '41, WILLIAM JAMISON, Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Student Council '39, '40, '41 , junior Classical League '38, 39, Officers' Club, Captain, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team '39, '40, ' 41 . MARY CLARKE JARVIS, Chums Club, Social Chairman '41 , Senior Cabinet, Arrowhead, Orenda '41 , Student Council '40, National Honor Society, Who's Who, Frolics '40 , French Club, Vice-President '39, Treasurer '41 , junior Classical League, Vice- President '40, Lambda Sigma Alpha. KEN- NETH JOHNSON, Mac Club. THOMAS BARNES JOHNSON, Band '39, '40, '41 , Drum Major '41, Frolics '41 , Spanish Club, Publicity Chairman '41. BILL JOHNSTON, Mac Club. DON JONES, Lancer, Manag- ing Editor. WINIFRED JUDSON, Na- tional Honor Society, Student Council, jun- ior Classical League '40. BETTY JOE JUSTUS, Frolics '40, '41, National Honor Society, Kelda Club, Vice-President '39, Secretary '40, Student Council '39, ROB- ERT KARN, junior Texas Academy of Sci- ence '38, '39. NIRON KELLOGG, junior Classical League. SARA KATHERINE KELLOGG, Kelda Club, Frolics '40, '41 , Leaders Club, Kachina Club '39 , Rifle Club '40, '41. GEORGE KEMNITZ, First Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C., All-City Rifle Team, Senior Cabinet, R. O. T. C. Officers Club. ED KEYSER, Hi-Y, Secretary-Treasurer '3 8, '39, Vice-President '40, '41. KEN- 490 NETH KING, Senior Cabinet, R. O. T. C. Officer's Club '40, '41 . ROBERT VERNON KING, Oficer's Club. EDWARD KINGS- BURY, Band '38, '40. FANNY KIRKPAT- RICK, Meta Club, Corresponding Secretary, Orchestra. BEN KLINGER, Boy's Glee Club, Frolics '38, Boys' Booster Club '38, JAY KOEHLER, Hi-Y, President '39, '40, '41 . BERTHA KREBS, Kachina Club. RENEE LABAT, Kelda Club, Kachina Club, Publicity Manager '40, Interscholas- tic One-Act Play '39, '40 , Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President '40, President '41, Frolics '39, '40, '41, French Club. BETTY LAN- DRAM, National Honor Society, Tawasi Club, junior Classical League, Vice-Presi- dent '41 , Library Staj, President '40, Secre- tary '39, '41. SHIRLEY MASON LAN- DRY, Glee Club '39, '40, Frolics '39, '40, Library Club '38, '39, '40. JAMES TAY- LOR LANGSTON, R. O. T. C. Oficefs' Club, Lamar Sports Association, Tennis Club '38, '39, Trafic Corps '38, '39, Golf Club '39 , Drill Team. GARY LAUGHLIN, Hockey Team '39, '40, '41 , Track '4l. JOHN DOUGLASS LESLIE, Lancer Photog- rapher '40, Kampus Kamera Klub, '39, '40, '41, President '41, Band '39, '40, '41. JUS- TINE LEVY, National Honor Society, Ar- rowhead, junior Classical League, Library Staf, Vice-President '40. ALLEN LEWIS, National Honor Society, Arrowhead, Stu- dent Council '41 , junior Classical League, Hi-Y '41 . CARROLL LEWIS, Mac Club, President '41, EARL LEWIS, Physics Club '39, Band '38, '39, 40. EMILY LU LIPPER, Palamar Club, junior Classical League. OLIVE LOCKART, Whois Who, Arrow- head, National Honor Society, Acting Award, City One-Act Play Contest '40, One-Act Play '39, Kachina Club '39, '40, Chums Club, Cherokee Club, Publicity Chairman '40, '41, French Club, President '40, Orenda '41 , Lancer '41 , Frolics '40, '41 . DOROTHY LOTTMAN, Senior Cabi- net, Tawasi Club, French Club, Kachina Club. SHIRLEY LOWRY, Glee Club '41. ELLA MCASHAN, Tawasi Club, Sergeant- at-Arms '39, Treasurer '41 , French Club, Frolics '41 . DOUGLAS MCCLARY, Foot- ball '39, '40 , All-City Team, Second String. MARTHA MCCLELLAN, Frolics '41 , Ka- china Club. GORDON HOWARD MC COY, Lamar Patrol, - -- . ' 39 '41, Kachina Club. FRED' g R. O. T. C., Secon MCELROY, Senio MCGINNIS, Arro Society, Tawas' rnentarian '41 , Ftie cal League, Typis ef zeutiaaan I O emu t g Jo cbrelub inzo b-S-ecreta i' 40 lia- J 41-Il Hill-I Illlll llllll A JIU!!! :LIB alll YI llllll up ' , F--:V-W-Q L' WE- ' 8 5 .s t , ., , lil-1'.'fg 1 . , , ' sir. , ' I Tgp 41,Qf ff . -sf' ,231 'fra ' . N ' H l -. 1, g'T 'hp I ali' I IIHQ N, Frolics '40, '41, May Fete '39, '40, Inter- scholastic League, Typewriting '39, One- Act Play '39, Tennis '41, Leaders Club '41. JAMES MCINTYRE, Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club. PATSY JEAN MCKINNEY, Kelda Club, Glee Club. ANNABEL MCKITHAN, Lancer Staff. DORIS MCQUATTERS, Kip- ling Club, Kachina Club. MILDRED Mc- NEILL, Cherokee Rifle Club, Meta Club, Publicity chairman '40, Topper's Club, Vice-president '40, junior Texas Academy of Science '39, Spanish Club '39, Kachina Club '40. VIRA DELL MCREE, Kachina Club, Rifle Club. ROSEMARY MCSTRA- VICK, Senior Cabinet '41 , Spanish Club '41 , junior Classical League '39, '41. PATRICIA MAGILL, Belles Club, French Club, Frolics '40, '41. FRANCES MAJORS, National Honor Society, Student Council '40, '41, Leaders Club. BETTY MANFORD, Tawasi Club, Girls' Glee Club. PATRICIA MANN, Belles Club. BOB MANSFIELD, Lancer, Editor-in-chief, '41, Student Life Federation, Kachina Club. DOROTHY JEAN MARTIN, National Honor Society, Kelda Club, Publicity and Social chairman '40, Leaders Club, Student Council '39, Toppers Club, Secretary. ERWIN MAR- SHALL, Football Letterman '40. MARTIN MARX, Lancer Staj '39, '40, Hi-Y. MALCOLM MAY, Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Student Council '39, '40, '41, Football '40, Orenda Staff '41. JUNE MEANS, Rifle Club. HERBERT MILLER, Mac Club. VERA MAE MERCHANT, Seminar '39, '4-0. BERNICE MILLER, Kip- ling Club, Girl's Glee Club '39. SHIRLEY MILLER, National Rifle Association, junior Classical League. WAYNE MILLIS, Physics Club, Student Council '41. CLAIRE MOISE, Kelda Club. SYLVIA MOLES- WORTH, Kelda Club. MAX MOORE, Lancer Staff. BILL MORRIS, Lancer, Editor, Kachina Club. Seminar Club. Council '41, Na- President, '41, Ar- Life Federation '41. National Honor So- French Club, Academy ALFRED MUR- NALLE, Oficers R. O. T. C., Stu- 4 junior Classical League, Life National Rifle NICHOLSON, Glee EVEL NICHOLSON, French Club' Tawasi llllalluulj .iulllhfln Vice-president '39, 5 Who's Who, jun- ANNA MARIE NIC- BLANCHE NIDAY, junior Classical League '38, '39. EDDIE NOYES, R. O. T. C. O1ficer's Club, Cap- tain, Good Citizenship Award, Glee Club. HUBERTA NUNN, Tawasi Club, Re- cording Secretary '41 , French Club, junior Classical League, Frolics '41. DELMA O'DONNELL, Chums Club. CHARLES REESE OGILVIE, junior Texas Academy of Science, junior Classical League '40. PETE PALASOTA, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Lambda Sigma Alpha. NANCY PARK, Arrowhead, National Honor So- ciety, Student Life Federation '38, '41, Frolics '40, '41, Tawasi Club, President '38, Sergeant-at-arms '41, French Club, Presi- dent '41, Vice-president '40, junior Clas- sical League '38. DAVID PARKER, Foot- ball Letterman '40, Swimming team '39. MARGARET HELEN PARKER, Belles Club, Student Council '38, '39, Student Life Federation '40, Who's Who, Senior Cabinet, May Fete '40 '41, Frolics '40, Na- tional Honor Society, junior Class Secre- tary. ELIZABETH PAYNE, Seminar Club, Treasurer '40. WALTER PECKHAM, Foot- ball '39, '40, Track. HENRY PEEBLES, junior Classical League, Mac Club. JOHN PENNINGTON, Track '39, '40. JARMON PEREGOY, R. O. T. C. Ojficer's Club, Second Lieutenant. ROBERT JEAN PER- RY, Basketball Letterman, '39, '40. GEORGE PETERSON, Student Life Fed- eration '41, Mac Club, Secretary-Treasurer '41. PEGGY PFEFFER, Palarnar Club, Sec- retary '40, ALICE PICTON, Arrowhead, Secretary '41, Orenda, Club's Editor '40, Editor '41, Chums Club, Secretary '40, Treasurer '41, Student Council, Treasurer '40, Vice-president '41, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Cherokee Club, Vice-president '40, Treasurer '41, National Honor Society, Vice-president '41, Sophomore Class, Presi- dent '39, Senior Class, Vice-president, Maj Fete '39, Princess '41, Frolics '40, '41, Most Representative Girl, Who's Who PAUL PLUMB, National Honor Society Student Council '39, '40, '41, Mac Club JOHN POUND, Band '39, '40, Sergean '41, Frolics '41, Regional Band and Or chestra Contest '39, '40, '41. VIRGINI1 POWELL, Kipling Club, Lancer Staff. BIL1 PRAVEL, National Honor Society, Foot ball Letterman, Senior Cabinet, Studen Council, Who's Who, National Forensi League '38, R. O. T. C. '38, '39. FREE ERICK PRESLEY, R. O. T. C. Officer Club, Captain. DOROTHY PRINCE, Ke da Club, Sergeant-at-arms, Rifle Club, GL Club '41, Toppers Club '39, '40. BOBBI QUINN, Lancer Staff '40, DAVID RA NEY, National Honor Society. DEWIT o5I RAY, junior Classical League, Mac Club. JOHN DUDLEY REEVES, Band, Library Staff '39, Kachina Club '39. JOSEPHINE RESTELLE, Orchestra '39, '41. ALLEN RHODES, Orchestra '40, Band '40, Physics Club, '41, Mac Club. CHARLES RICH- ARDS, Basketball '41. JOHN ROBERT- SON, Glee Club, Mac Club. ROSEMARY ROBERTSON, Frolics '41, Glee Club. DICKIE ROSENFIELD, Basketball. LU- THER ROWSEY, National Forensic League. TOM RUNGE, Arrowhead, National Hon- or Society, Treasurer '41, Student Council '40, '41, Senior Class Treasurer, Tennis Team, Band '38, '39. JOE RUSSELL, Who's Who, Basketball '39, '40, '41, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Arrowhead, junior Clas- sical League, Treasurer '40, '41. GLORIA SANDERS, Belles Club, Sports Chairman '41, Parliamentarian '39, junior Classical League '40, Frolics '40. LUCILLE SCHEID, French Club '40, '41, Cherokee Rifle Club, junior Texas Academy of Science '41, Lanc- er, Reporter '41. PHYLLIS SCHOLL, Pala- mar Club, Kachina Club, National Rifle Association, Cherokee Rifle Club, French Club '41. MARY JANE SCHUHMACH- ER, Cherokee Club, Basketball head '41, Frolics '40, '41 , May Fete '40, Leaders Club, Student Life Federation '41. FLORENCE SCHULTZ, Seminar '40, Toppers '41. BETTY SCHUMACHER, Arrowhead, Na- tional Honor Society, Who's Who, Chums Club, President '41, Cherokee Club, Arch- ery head '40, Frolics '41, French Club, Vice-president '41, Student Council '40, Tennis team '39, junior Classical League, Leaders Club '41. WALTER SCHEEF, Band '38, '39, '40, '41, Second Lieutenant, Orchestra '41, Glee Club '41. BETTY RAE SCOTT, Student Council, Belles Club. MARY JO SECOR, Lancer Staff. GLORIA SHACKLETT, Kachina Club, Seminar '38, '39, '40, Vice-president '41. MARY JANE SHAMBAUGH, Chums Club, National Honor Society, French Club, Frolics '41, Kachina Club '39, '40. ROBERT LEE SHARP, Football '38, '39, '40. GERALD SHEARER, Track squad '40, '41. BOB SHEPHERD, Cheer Leader '3 8, Track Let- terman '40, '41, Football Letterman '40, City District Declamation Champion '40, Arrowhead, National Honor Society, 3 0 Club, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Most Popular Boy '41, Senior Class President, Frolics '40, Goodfellows '38, Who's Who, Most Rep- resentative Boy. CECILIA SHEPHERD, Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Chums, Charity Chairman '41, Cherokee Club, Badminton Head '41, French Club, Treaurer '40, junior Classical League, Lead- 510 ers Club, Frolics '41. MEDRITH SHIVE- LY, Oreuda Stajj, Lancer Staf, May Fete '39, Queen '41, Tawasi Club. JAMES SHRYCOK, R. O. T. C. Oficefs Club, Cap- tain' 40. FLOYD SIMONDS, National Honor Society, junior Texas Academy of Science. ROBERT SIMONDS, National Honor So- ciety, Student Council, Texas Academy of Science. VERNON SLAGLE, Glee Club. DICK SLATOR, Hi-Y '41. ALFRED E. SMITH, R. O. T. C. Major. BETTY ANNE SMITH, Arrowhead, National Honor So- ciety, Tawasi Club, Vice-president '39, Pub- licity Chairman '41, French Club, junior Classical League, Lancer Staj, Toppers, Student Life Federation, Frolics '41. BETTY LOU SMITH, National Honor Society, Kipling Club. FRANK SMITH, 3 0 Club, Senior Cabinet, Frolics '40, '41, May Fete '39, Tennis '40. JAMES WESLEY SMITH, National Honor Society, Lancer Staf. VIR- GIL SMITH, Debate Team, National Foren- sic League '40, '41, Tennis Team '41. NOEL SMYTHE, Lamar Patrol. FAYE STAGG, Kachina Club. MARILYN STAHL, Kelda Club, Chaplain '40, French Club '40, '41, junior Classical League '39, Frolics '41. O. H. STELTER, Captain, Trajic Patrol. ELIZABETH STERLING, National Honor Society, Student Council '41, Orenda '41, Frolics '41, junior Classical League, Chero- kee Rifle Club, Secretary, junior Texas Academy of Science '38, '39, Kelda Club, Student Life Federation '40. PATRICIA STEVENS, Senior Cabinet, Meta Club, Publicity Chairman '41, junior Classical League. HUGH STEVENSON, R. O. T. C. '38, '39, '40. JACKIE STONE, Meta Club. LAURA STONE, Tawasi Club, junior Member Chairman '41. DOROTHY MAY STOVALL, Student Council '38. MARY JOHN SUTTON, Girl's Glee Club, Vice- president '40 Kipli , - - ng Club Sergeant at arms '41, DOROTHY NELLE SWANSON, Club, Frolics '40, '41, May Fete ball Head '41. er Reporter. BILLY Team '39, eam '41, junior china Club '39, '40 tion, Vice-president TON, Arrowhead- ciety, Who's W '40, '41, Tawasi Chairman '41. head, Who's Who, junior Classical Interscholastic Plain Writing T '40, '41, Mac Ill N Orenda Staj, Assistant Club Editor, Stu- dent Life Federation. DOROTHY THOMPSON, Kipling Club, Toppers '39. HARRY THOMPSON, Basketball. JOANNE THOMPSON, Frolics '41, Kip- ling Club. MARY THOMSON, Glee Club, Frolics '41, LEE ROY THURMAN, Band, Orchestra, junior Texas Academy of Sci- ence, junior Classical League. THOMAS TIGHE, Frolics '41, Mac Club, Library Staff. AMELIA TOLBERT, Kelda Club. PAT TRAMMELL, Student Council '39, French Club '41, Kachina Club '39, '40, '41, Meta Club, Parlia1nentarian '41. AL- BERT TRELFORD, Hi-Y, Secretary '40. GUY TROXELL, R. O. T. C. EUNICE TUCKER, National Honor Society, Student Council '39, Tawasi Club, Charity Chair- man '41, Student Life Federation, Lambda Sigma Alpha. j. T. TURBEVILLE, Track '39, '40, Football '38, '39, Football Manager '40, Track Manager '41. BEVERLY TUR- NER, Arrowhead, President '41, Belles Club, Social Chairman '41 , Cherokee Club, Secretary '38, French Club, President '39, Secretary '40 , junior Classical League, Presi- dent '40, National Honor Society, Secre- tary '41, Student Council '38, Orenda '41, May Fete '38, Who's Who. REBECCA TWOMBLY, Kipling Club. MICKEY VAN LONDON, Seminar Club, Secretary DOROTHY JEAN WEGHORST, Nation- al Honor Society, Frolics '41, Spanish Club, Tawasi Club. GEORGE WELLS, Glee Club. IRIS LOUISE WERNER, Leaders' Club '39, '40, '41 , Meta Club, Library Staff, President '40, '4-1. GEORGE WESTMORELAND, National Honor Society, Student Council, Basketball, Band, Glee Club. JOYCE WHITE, Student Council '39, '40, '41, Meta Club, Library Science Club '40, '41, Kachina Club '39. MARJORIE WILK, May Fete '38, '40, Kachina Club, Spanish Club '38, National Honor Society. GAIL WILL- BERN, Kipling Club, Vice-president, Rifle- ry Club, Frolics '41, Kachina Club '40. PEGGY NAN WILLIAMS, Chums Club, Sergeant-at-arms '40, Frolics '40, '41, Leaders Club, Riflery Club, Girl's Glee Club, Kachina Club. SHIRLEY WIL- LIAMS, junior Classical League, Interscho- lastic Typing Team '39, Belles Club, Pub- licity Chairman '41, CAROLYN WILSON, Belles Club, President '41, Senior Class Sec- retary, Cherokee Club, President '41, Ar- rowhead, Treasurer '41, Student Council, Secretary '40, Treasurer '41 , National Honor Society, Who's Who, Orenda Staf, Typist '40, Class '41, May Fete '39, '40, '41, BETTY WINDHAM, Seminar Club, Girl's Glee Club, Frolics '39, '40, '4-1. LEE WOLFMAN, junior Classical League '40. '41, Kipling Club '41. RUSSELL VAN DER RUTH WOOD, Student Council '39, '40, VEER, R. O. T. C. '38, '39, '40. BETTY Kelda Club, Chaplain, French Club, VEATCH, National Honor Society, junior Library Science Club. VIRGINIA WOOL- Classical League, Kachina Club '40, Kip- DRIDGE, Seminar Club, President, Kip- ling Club. MARGARET VICKREY, Ar- ling Club, Recording Secretary '41, Kachina rowhead, National Honor Society, Belles Club '39, '40, junior Classical League '38, Club, Lambda Sigma Alpha, Cherokee Club, '39. WILLIAM WORD, Ojjicer's Club, R. Fieldball Head '41, junior Classical League, O. T. C., junior Classical League, Lamar Leaders Club, Student Council '39. CATH- Patrol '3 8. JESSE WORSHAM, Basketball, ARINE WAGNER, National Honor So- '39, '40, '41, Track '40, '41, Football ciety, Tawasi Club, Frolics '40. MARY '40. ERWIN WRIGHT, Band '39. DORRIS ESTELI-E WALKER, Killling Club, Pm- YANCH, Kelda Club, Vice-president '41, gram Chairman '41s French Club '59s La' ALMA YOUNG, National Honor Society mar Rifle Association, Vice-president '41, ,41. French Club ,40 ,41, Latin Club ,39 Seminar 339' RUTPLEVEEYEEI LKEE' '40, Orchestra '39, '20, Science Academy ' If ,40, Cherokee C ' ' ' 8 QS-.. '39, '40, BETTY SUE YOUNG, Lamai , ' GL ADIE JO WkLTER, hbE Open Forum, Secretary '40, National Hono: M. Wwmmg. ,e c I n N. EPH WA 1:3 Lama, Society, Lancer, Editor '40, Library Scienc .,l.,,,,-,?q,T'l. 'L'u'1.:3-gf,,k at gl, CEZQQ4 , 9, 1 4,4 7:-,,,,,,,5,a,. S Club, Vice-president '39, Student Manage 'fiflljff f 41 M ' GARR. WEAVERQAM of Directory '40, Student Life Federation er can Emggi' :ff 41, ncer S- J ,. reizch Club, Kachina Club '39. .'-fl-vii E24 - - . IIE!! . - 'i'. i--- ' 3.1.nadgtui 'H' eesjdj . ne. If our record 1n the outsxde world Eizgeelil f-f'f:f'? S S L'EE2Z!f,, ,d: gmh being drafted into adult nf ::!'!QF:gVE! ' . 0 -'g'W n - . - .. :ff ities. S'long and good luck! ....... ...' Y'--iff... . P ---- 5135 ,3fili4f 4 - 'A mf. .: , ' 1 3 ' LQZQQYQW?i'?i1,'33,'f3ei'Q',Tff2'fg?f 1. f-- -. 2 gigs -' 5 ,-'MQ- 'Q gG 55,551 'Ei.5'i:f? f?l995?', fi - Q l .J 1-'A -' 0 ,o2fQ9,O,.t4gf2gSgigf2fg54Q3, I A ,. if , A g Lf. P 9 g . g f.-. A- Q A x VJ, H N f . . df if LAMARICANS ARE VICTORIOUS Your brand of democracy has won out the competition with other school-states. The interscholastic league contests brought sweet victory in athletics, military reviews, and one-act-play. Mary jo McGinnis and Elizabeth Eby are elated over winning the girls, doubles trophy. Margaret keeps victory in the family by taking the singles' crown. Perry Menking and Browne Baker repeat the lucky streak in boys' doubles. Our boys in olive-drab march off to an easy marching victory in the R. O. T. C. review. Actors Andy Duggan, Jeanette Cliff, jack jack- son, Nell Marie Martin, and Olive l.ockart ate the acting plums in the city one-act play contest. 53 o i B. OTHER CITIZENS QCLASSESJ L0 just dangling behind the seniors, we spy the not quite but ualmostu low seniors. They work with the grads',g they've but recently come up from the Junior ranks. They can stay here one semester longer than the rest of you. They'll be expected to take the lead in next yearls achievements. Take a quick gander at these new meteors who have already flamed on the horizon of the departing seniors-Qpause IO for a chucklej. Trebie Perry is the new president of Tawasi-besides being exter- eemly pretty. Another combination of beauty and brains is Marjorie Sugar Lawry. The popular Katherine Hackney is the future president of Belles. Bill Finne- gan-just because he's useful everywhere. Lawrence Blieden and Dorothea Noonan- set to win next year's declamation contest or play, or anything else they enter. Lots of luck, you happy people! Third row: Preston Frazier, David MeLure, Tom Brewer, Harry Knowles, Lawrence Blicden. Second row: Constance Fraser, Katherine Pratt, Martha Gregory, Florence Kroesche, Lois Holmes, Graham Land. First row: joza Ruffner, Jane Cook, Margaret ,,,,Y,,,, .,,,,.,,s ,. Cloud, Lorraine Collins, Janet Wall. . 54 i,.....e. C.. Fourfb row: Bill Austin, Thomas Ol Roy Carter, james Cardiff, joe Goerner, Sparks, Henry Bourne, John Moulton, Jin Hayes. Third row: Ellen Robbins, Bill Cham Tommy Narum, Jimmie Hartzog, B1 Foulis. Second row: Mary Ima Weatherford, f Miles, Forrest Hudgings, Betty Lee Scl' Valerie Johns, Ross Davis, Dorothea No Billy Wilson. First row: Katherine Hackney, Mary Haynes, jo Beth Epperson, Dorothy haire, Paula Litherland, Lel Red Ha Margaret Peden. Tfviril row: Axvl l lanwn, Arthur Cochrum, ,loc Mme, Rox Ilowarrl, Alunius liallarnl. Swoflil mir: Ruhcrt Nlatthcs. Mike Tum- fm-du, Whulc NVilcy, Ruhcrl Ciarrlncr. Iiirxf I'1IIl'I lien lirullicr, llclcn Vfhitc, Prggy Owen, Laurcllc Perkins, Ross Carter. Noi in lvirlurr: Margcry Cheatham, ,loc l7.ll1gl1c1'ly, Don Dodgu, Billy Graves, livclyn Iiartwig, Jimmie jackson, Harold Lincnhcrgcr, Sadie Nlancusu, Ralph Nlc- lmyrc, Ralph Minflwn, ll. ll. Niulmls, Qlr., -lack Narum, Marjorie Petty, W'ilma -lcannc Vogt. Gurald Sums, Mary Ifllcn W'cst, .lnhn XVatson, Betty Ruth W'hir- comb, Mary Grace Zuber. '5,iL...w-,s1..i,:........lr,:... l.... .. linlwhy Riallcy, llill l'ill1l!Cg.lI1. Mary -lane Fischer. Tfffrif 11111: Huh liullyim, .Iimmy lfranlu SVVIHIAI mir: liarhara llolliman, Ma1'g.1r1. Taylor, Ciisraldinc Kem, -luxsir linlminslcr Y Neuhaus, Shirley Rnauh. l.ula Mac Allcy lrcnc Whltkilxs, Mary l'i.ll0l1. ev Tlwiril ruu': ,Inc Kuhlmaicr, Vfillnrd liricn, jon Schnwu, Pat lazrsun, H. Mickelson. SL'1'1l7l1l rout Hobby Austin, Henry Baldwin, Cecil Omo, Tommy Smiih, Sam Xvaddlc. Ifirxl rout Mary ,lu Brigham, l.cna Mnniwalco Marjorie Lawry, Roger Boyer, Charles Parks. 550 Iiiftil mir: Mary lfranccx S.lLIlltlL'l'S, Pcggy B.'THE OTWIER CITIZENS Heirs apparent to the Senior throne and profoundly aware of their duty as voters and citizens of Lamar are the betwixt and between Juniors. In times of strife, national emergency, and war such as the frolics,,' Interseholastic League Meet, and athletic competitions, they have proved themselves worthy, brave, capable, and steadfast. In giving the juniors a once over lightlyf' you simply can't ignore some of their outstanding mem- bers. Ellen Picton, Ann Jour- neay, jimmy Bayless for leader- ship, Jeanette Clift, for dra- matic abilityg Ewell Clark, Dick Slatten-artistic, Mel- anie Levy-grades, Game- well Gantt, Donald McCann X muon, Yreskaenfi Eswell liersgnagtiisg Lfdisy n , t C0 , IS 'freawten Elegant' ray u Sectetafv-kgs Vit-2'Y' Anne Schnabel-such cute young V Man, siIl1CleSs'3,,ftmY my things! Qlf you will pardon my saying so.j Of- ' ficers are Ellen Picton, president, Jimmy Bayless, vice- rv president, Mary Wheless, secretary-treasurer. 1 I W ' I' li. 4 7411, uv, 1 WP www ! yi , J i lisa' ly! if I Second row: John Bl k ac , Bill Blu- menthal, J. L. Barnett, Ross Baker, Brownie Baker, jimmy Bayless. Fin! row: Dorothy Alexander, Betty Jo Ayres, Doris Beale, Shirley Allen, Veronica Beckelh ymer, Jeanette Jen- kins. 056 '-.4 JU IORS JU IORS Tbinl rozv: Glenn Bryan, Ewell Clarke, Allan Chapman, John Camp. Svronrl row: Dick Bunker, Calvert Dizney, Hubert Clark, Dick Canfield, Lawrean Davis. Firxf row: Lois Clement, Jeanette Clift, Kathryn Cook, Claire Carter, Mary Kathryn Carr, Betty Bradley, Margie Bryan. Tlvinl row: Lowell Collins, S. D. David, Bob Cope, Gary Corbett, Paul Danforth, Frank Dunn, Bob Cox. Second row: Bill Durling, Betty Jane Doyle, Martha Crump, jack Davis, Bill Howard, Doris Depenbrock, Dorothy Dixon, Lynne Coleman, Mac Coym, Terry Castillo, Andrew Davis. First row: Mr. Oakes, Russel Cummings, Marie Doucette, Pauline Dowcll, Jane Davis, Bebe Daniels, Jeanne Dunagan, Eleanor Davis. Tbirzl row: Gloria Glover, Alba Etie, Ed Eiseman, Ralph Emig, Truett Garrett, Dick Epson, William Fox, Bob Gilmore, Bob Ehler, Billy Ferguson, Victor Fredcrickson, Edward Fitch. Srvoml row: Floyd Ford, Rayanne Small, Constance Ficker, Mary Ellen Elsbury, Edythe Goodman, Elizabeth Fruit, Beverly Fox, Claire Fields, Joe Edwards. Firxl row: George Gibbons, Dan Gorton, Ruth French, jean Foster, Betty Hobbs, Mary Katherine Willis, Margaret Elliott, Maxine Everts, Billy Foster, Marjory Glenn. . V - 4 la- 570 wi' Ns who UNIOR , Lora Guenard, Mary Evelyn Harris, Ben Hayton, lid Hartsook, Elaine Hicks, Betty Duncan. Firxf row: Lucy Gray, Laura jane Hern- don, Frances Ann Hawkins, Betty Lou Horn, Nadine Hall. Tlriril row: Bill joy, David jones, Charles apner, Herbert Noonan, Harvey jarrard, Jack Hughes, Bob Hutchison. Sn'0m1 row: Ann Journeay, Patsy Jones, Margret Keith, Charles Carr, George How- land, Rollin Jeffries, Ilverton Kennerly. Firxf row: Dorothy Perry, Adelaide Kolbow, Jeanc Krousse, Frances Hughes, Charles Huff- man, George Kane, Neysa Howerton, Rosalyn Huwicler. Third row: Morgan Lloyd, Donald McCann, Sam McGehee, Douglas Mclilree, Dick Lewis, Bruce McMahan, Frank Brashears. Second row: Mary Nell Hereford, Betty Leah McCarthy, Daniel Leva, Mary jane Mc- Nair, Virginia Lollar, Clyde Love, Franklin Pool. First row: Tena McLaran, Melanie Levy Barbara Ledbetter, Jane Leach, Dorothy Law- son, Eugenia McClellan. 052 JU ICR Servml row: Bettie Scott Moores, Barbara Morris, Patsy Morgan, Sidlyn Leverett, Doro- thy Newby, Madie Lynn Magill, jerry Kinell. Firxl mir: W'illiam Morris, Downs Mat- thews, Robert Maurice, john Manison, Perry Menking. Tlvirif mir: Ramon Brown, W'illian1 Perez, Ray Harper, joe Mclver, john Paxson, Mr, Rogers, Robert Patterson. Scroml row: jean Price, Rosalie Paley, Jeanette Thompson, Marjorie Pepper, Nancy Penick, Ellen Picton, Robert Owens. Firxl row: Dorothy Ann Pollard, Horace Peniclt, Joyce Pounds, Margaret Peterson, joseph O'Riley, Iflaine Paley, lflaine Palamares, Jonnie Mae Pierce. Tbiril row: Richard Rabson, Bill Reynolds Beatrice Rosner, Ralph Lloyd, David Roberts Claude Rouse, Tom Rumph. SVFOIIII rout Iflsie Roberts, Anne Crum- packer, Esther Rohloff, Jane McDonough Leone Roach, Loraine Rosenbush, Louise Rand Firxl row: Margaret Scott, Elizabeth Roch James Reynolds, Mary Crayton, Ben ReynoldS, Elaine Roberson, jan Murray, Margaret Baker 59 0 quit, i R. Vx ! -Q4 315+ UNIOR Secoml row: Ann Boardman, Elaine Sherfy, Alese Schuler, Ellen Clark, Alma Jean Smith, Ruth Scott. First row: Milton Schaffer, Dick Smith, Bobby Heyc, Fred Lewis, Dick Slatten, jack Smith. Third row: Jack Loughmiller, Dan Little- field. Second row: jean Worth, Madeline Tron- cale, Frances Watson, Dolores Wade, Roberta Waltermire. Iiirxt row: Irma Tatum, jackie McFarland, Mary jane Underwood, Elizabeth Young, Willodcan Young, Alma Lou Washburn. Fourlla row: Billy Dahlstrom, Pat Dough- erty, Claude Everett, Alva Carlton, Jia, Donal: Fraser, Jimmy Butler, Raymond Dundas. Third row: Anthony Battaglia, Curti Canter, Linn Elam, Billy Dickerman, jo Bowman, Harry Bueschcr, Arthur Finger. Secoml row: Bernice Barrett, Nancy Crow Helen Buntc, Carmalee Dc George, lilain Bessinger, Frances Alley, june Fitzgerald. First row: Mary Ann Beatty, Helen Fai: child, Evelyn Burke, Shirley Cohen, Mar jane Ellis, Barbara Fagan, Nan Doney. QE JU ICR linlnlfv mn: ,lack llvmli-mm. Cflmlnicrw Xlillur, fXll'1'cul llm'lx.nl.ly, lion llnlnicw, llugli lmnil l'lCll. Tfvizif mu: l.l Vcriic llcrlvsl, Mary Null .1mlruin, llully :Xnn llill, Alunly ll.lI!1lll0Il, lilm'i.i FIUIICNUII, Alcan linrison. Smnrlif mir: Ann Qlnpllcl, llclun ll0ll1lk'Nli'y. lllNllllU Qi.lllCl'l.lIhl, llclly Nliric Aluncv, Rosc- lll.ll'Y ll.li'z'ml, .Nnn limicr, Minnie llr.inll1.lin, I i1',il mn: llclu' Kcywcr. lflifalwlli lulv Unlcll livugliniillcr. fnurlfv mu: l5i'cilcricli Pnllliulli, Gum, lhviil Rulkc, llcnniu Nl.iiiixy.llun, Robert Nolmlv. 'I'fJirif mu: llliult Rnnwni, Rolwrl Nclsnn, 'rnic l'ipi's, il. l'. Ricli. lick Murrow. Swvrflif 1'o11': llillic Xlillcr. llcrlwrl lloyncr, lack Ralston, :Xllcn l'ikc, ,lcannc Ricli.irplsmi, Nlnry Nlargnlius, Ifiriil mu: Xlmry liuili Omar, Sain Olson, xl.lI'y llcc Nlillcr, :Mlricnnc Muck. llctly Alu Nlclfuy. Mary l'.l'.ll1CCN lllCcll'.!l'y, Nl.ululinL' Nlillur, llorolliy XlcQi1.li'tcrs. Tffifil mu: limi Qil'.llllll.lIll, l'l1il 'lack lliroxcll, Riclmril Singcr, lXm.il4l Riclmrnl XYillctt. .Xmnrlj mn: Cllnrlx 'l'ImmiNm, Wlumlriilli, C'.n'l llilirift. Mary Annu Xvilson, Wlilxnn, Rulvcrr Sliclor, Kl.n'gic Slrnup, xY,.llIQ'l' Slmrl, S. l . AI1ilCl'S4IIl. I-'mul wiv: Nh-.mctxc lliclcn. llnris Multi, lloriw Cfriilcr, llctly Slcplicmmi, Mary l.uuisc Slmrils, Cllirysml Walker-, lll.ll'jL.lI'Cl Simonton. Slo W1 '-1 B. THE OTHER CITIZENS - Kwai. Cafmlc ' kv! Yleadflck' Mic MY Martha M G of doth Qugll Newest and youngest additions to our scholastic state are the sophs. Throughout one year in a new world they have struggled to learn the principles of democracy, the bounds of individuality, the apprecia- tion of freedom. Now at the close of the year, no longer timid souls, they vote with a vengeance, support with a crusading spirit the causes, and stride assuredly down the corridors of school. No longer the title New for them-they are ready to doff the mantle of un- known quantity and take an important place in the scheme of things. Some of the sophomores whose names give promise of renown to come are Nancy Scurry and Mary Elizabeth Vick-popularity plusesg Bob Nunn and Bob Manning-all-around-good-fellows3 ,Io Ruth Russell-should bring home the bacon some day in declamationg Sarah Lou Snoddy, Tom Gallic-scholarship records, Louise Loose, and Caro- lyn Cheeseman-for their leadership. Officers are Mickey Carmichael, president, Hugh Gordon, vice-president, Mary Margaret Headrick, secretary-treasurer. 062 SOPHOMORES f f 0 'O if 502 V T Ss 3' iclter, Rtnert A 1'fvIfJ fri: fxl.llItlC Allen, Rolwert uderson, Tommy Baker. gffflllil mir: limes .'Xd.uns, NV. KI. Auber- tm Llolin Alvererombie, llenry Arnold. llirxl role: lily Nlme lkliiilllth Betty Baker, ttt.1 Atkinson, Beneditm Alessandra, lulys Angelo. Q., 7llIil'1l rule: Anne Bugbee, Tommy Burke, Ray- mond Black, Linwood Bl.md, Jacque Bell, M. G. Bell, Clara Belle Brown. Seroml role: Nancy Buehl, .loyce Berwick, Sue Bone, Bettie june Busch, Helen Bosworth. Ifirsl rate: lfugenia Benson, llelen Bell, Patsy Burnham, Dorothy Benton, lfmily Butler, Bettie Burke, Marie Butler. Fourllr rout Phillip Dexlieimer, Charles Duncan, George Davis, D.in Dority, Billy lfulmnk, Mrs, lfdna Byrd. Tlviril row: Billy Doyen, Floyd Dela- fosse, lloward Deason, Christine Dennis, George Dxescliner. Sermlil row: W'antl3 Douglas, Irene De- Rosier, Betty Anne lfdson, Doris lilaine Ifhlingcr. Iliryl l'UIl'f Billy ,lo Darden, joy lflliott, -lane lflliott, Alice Edrington, Camille Dockery, I-flimlwetll lilvy, Gu.in.1dine lfvans. ic. Tlvinf I'0Il'I Billy Cox, Carl Coffman, Alex Cox, Mickey Carmichael, Ray Crow, Richard Clements. St't'07ItI mtv: Roger Converse, -limmie Collins, Carol -lean Coker, Betty Ann Compcrc, Betty Chaney, Iflizaheth Clupmazn, Charles Collier. Firsl VUIUI Carolyn Chcesmzin, Carol Conn, Nina Collier, Elizabeth Calamia, janet Croom, Marietta Caldwell, Anah Cunnea. 63 0 lliggim, Sliirlev ll.1ll, -lime llcllur, Wxlcilu P iv' e1,: M' Ifnzntlv run: Rmmlil llaglemnn, ,limmie Ilippnrd, Virginia lleril, Allan ll.lFlT.lllgl1. Tfviril mir: l',l.iine ll.xrx, Mary Nlarilm Heaglriek, Yvonne ' . Xwoznl mir: lfmmy Inu llnrvey, lflsie Sue Hniney, Qeorge ll.irt, .lnmn ll.iller, lielty .lean llines. lfiril mir: ,lnekie Herrin, .lane llill, Mnry Margaret 'llfviiif mu: Sidney l,exuv'eti, George l..1rx'ieu. Smmzif mn: Rum Nlcfircaily. Clliiloril l,.lVl'I'U!lCC, l'.1ul l,i-Qirm, Kingsley Nlcllenry, Cllmrlex l.g1ird. Xhiur l,uneet'uril. linwl mn: R-xxei1i.lry l,uIliex'. Cllmrlene lwnril, S.illy lmxu, Mae l.lm'.1sier. lxliili l,.lW'I'Cl1Cx', Anne l,.1n- dixuii, lnuixe lixme. Oilile l,.iw ' . Nui IH jrirfliw: Alxie lwingfurd. Ci. P. luiimmn, llnslsell l.1Ruse, Kinvixlnli l,eu, llill l,og.in, ,lll.II1ll.l img, Sliepmril l-vvvnmn, O. sl. Mefllinioeli, l.eil.i Nlelkxnnell, lien Mellmnllil, ,Iulm Nlelwen, Nnney Nlcl.irl.me, Alulm llellw XlCxllll.lI1. l'r.mli xlCN.ll11.lf.l, - QA Tfririf run: Virgil llergmmm, -Iaeli C1 nm, Tmnmy Gayle, Miss Cilapp, l Gordon, Tum Qhllie, jimmy lireer, C dine lfrnncc, Aloe Geaeeone. Swrulif run: l..iverne lxuilliner, lxnl lfuley, lirginces lllils. Nhry .lu lhmil Almnet liuqun, lxllly lfirrisli. Ifirrf mu: Nlerline Gum, Nl.1rll1.1 ler, Grace Uurilon, lrm.1 lilnilny, Fursytli, Virgyl Ann llF.1ll1C. Ilflllffb mir: j. C. llurwiiv, Huglies, M.iry -lane llymerw, lieni .Iefl Killelorew. Tfviril mu: llxrry xlaelumi. Bill 1 l3uugl.1s Hull, Burdette Keelaml, l'.1 gins, Sam llulliil.ly. Smvrrnf mn: Clark Hunter, Mar Hurrignn, cl0l1SI.lI1UC -lessen, luis Nlnreille Hunk. Ifiril mu! Blake llumplireville, -lAlCkS0ll, C'l1.irlyne lluwxlril, Rav l' Bill Kellngg, lfmily -Inpliet. .Nash RE lifviiil mir: lingerie Nloerlve, Harry Mar- , Afllllll' Nlms, 'liunnny Nlurlmt, .lint rrw, llnli Manning, Billy Nlive. il'A'4Hlil mn: Patricia xllllllll. Betty ore, Yalaxta Xlinrlia. Xlary Xlaxwliall, ty Alu Nlnure, llnrotliy Nlnrray, Rmalie ek, BCIIB' Nlurriwn. -'inf mu: .lean :Xdair Xliller, Vasxar ler, lure Merten, Xlahala May Menefee, ry Ann Nlaniwaluo, Pearl Mistretla, ria Merexnlo, Ann Martin. Charlene 'tin. vin mir: mas Ru ertwn Rnher llnvtnnl Regutu lhiilntn Sun r e Ruxison. 'nm run: h. me .n in t , .tl tk Rowe, eese, 1 ' e e S. er 'ii e, llnr.c' ii S, N. ' ees . ary .' ne V- 43 WMI Tflinl rnu': liert Peenre, iliuny Peterwn, l5ill Pea- cock, Greg Parr, Verner Parixh, liuhby Nunn, Dennis Osborn, Waller Pnwell. Svroml ruw: Denim Priest, Kent Pettit, -Ianies O'lirien, Peggy Nash, Scnura Paul, lfraneex Nesniith Bobby Parham, W. S. Morgan. Ifirsf row: Victor Neuhaus, lflaine Perlman, Shirley Pyle, .Ioann Pool, lfrancm Potts, Liilhert Peck. .tl mir: litlna Roach, Maxine Rlmdcs, r Sam, Nlaeie Satterlee, -Inan Russell, Renn, lnhn Rice. Tflinf Hur: Russell Scott, lilgax' Sharp. l,ee Sim elair, l.ee Slator, Clarence Sclireukenlwaclt, Kenneth Shae, Jimmie Selby. Srroml row: Angela Seratinu, Willit Smith, -lack Shields, Weldcltl Schnltea, .lack Shapiro, klmepliine Seardinn. liiral roll? Sylvia Smith, .Inanita Skinner, klnva Shrapxhire, Margie Scott, Nancy Suurry. lietly ,lane Seynller, jane Shudnle. QE- s SOPHO ORE Fourlla row: Mr. Uzzcll, Loy Thompson, Lillian Unger, Ernst Voss, Royal Twombly, James Tallman, Tony Udcmi. Tbird row: Barbara Voorhccse, Risher Thornton, Olga Tidwcll, Natalie Tilotta, Merle Vogelsang, I.cwis Tilotta. Srmml row: Carolyn Tharp, Betty Terwilliger, Donaldccn Thomas, Margaret Urquhart, Mary Eliza- beth Vick, Donna Tolbert, Jacqueline Thompson. First row: Jack Trotter, Arthur Traill, Frank Troxcll, Roy Tomlinson. is f, , it 'fa 066 gf Third row: Louis Wagner, Tommy Wat- son, Wayne Williams, Kenneth Zindler. Serond row: Barbara Weclemeyer, Patty Sue XVilson, Joann Whittington, Alice Ann Ward, Doris Wilder, Mary Weir, Dorothy Wollbrett. First row: Mary Ann Walton, Margaret Walser, Patricia West, George Willis, Austin Willbern, C. H. Welch, Billy Wainwright, james Yancy. Tbiril row: joy I Peter Sundt, Ii. C. St jimmie Stewart, John Jesse Loc Stocltard. Shroud row: Marie S Mary Louise Steel, Springer, Sara Nan Sidney Suhlcr. First row: Sue 5 Douglas Stillwagon, Stockton, Raylic Spicgc ard Startvman, Mar Swindlcr. ,f C. DEMOCRACY AT XVORK EE + L A NY'ell-her . These rooms mif SllltlL'l1ll1Ulltl, lull von d never know it from the looks of things, Think l'll m.1ke myself ter home e I .im on the inside, so to speak Aght hide the Agony ol' perplexed .ind XX'.lIltlt'l' .xhont .1 hit. ho this is how .1 sehool demoeixiey' works. These .ire the rooms th.it hold the thought .ind .letivitv .ind work lox' il. lt.ii'nest typists el.1ek .iw.lV .lt .1 eourst A ' in C0l11Il1CI'Cl.ll riziining. If they'i'e slated for .1 lwusiness e.1i'eer, thex' mi-'ht ht t l' I 5 ' .Iilllg lessons in S.llt'Sl11.lllSl1lP, too .... That old s.iyin3,g .ihout the dex il finding work for idle hands is eertainlx' observed m tht- shop. M.inu.il training keeps these hoys husy .ind nukes them skilled with hands .ind eves minds. . . . I,.1m.1rie.1ns come in eont.ie .ind t with the ide.is .md customs of far'-oil eonntries. linouists in f w the olling, nyest-ee pas? qOh, no, th.1t's lreneh .ml K this is .1 Spanish class. No oflienstzj . . . PM Ilou 'li- ertv 1 i mueh pixietiee in the Speech Arts lJep.n'tment. Vi'oo, woo! Look .it the food. XY'ish ' . ls his done .lwny with mike fright through ltould hut thit L'.lliC1 XVlSl1 l l i ' . I' t XNLILI1 t just 1 pittuit. Oh its, this is the Home lieonomies Dep.n'tment .... The other hilf of thlt titlt i Xlusl . . - is nextkthe sewing group. he mee to make one's own elothes. I wouldn't kn of course. I don't we.1i' enough of them. 670 C. DEMOCRACY AT XVORK - MGR to LAMAE u 1 Fl JSM - s P M623 fffiu And this is where you eat-and gab. Oh what a place for wondrous conversations is the cafeteria. Oh, happy iialf-hour of food and relaxation. From ease to exertion we sltip down to the muscle-bending department and see a group of hearties in a typical half-silhouette of basketball. All for art's sake, maybe a happy expression if you can improve your tech- nique Qartistic, dopej as much as these girls have evidently donefto judge by their smiling faces .... Out of the sublime to the-not so sublime-at any rate more trying, to the not so methodical mind- math. But since it's necessary for a well-rounded person, stick to it, lads and lassies .... Shades of 68 modernism! Wh.1t's this thing called yisual trainin have yo Moving pictures, I guess. Now you favorite recreation turned into an educatioi Pl'OCCSS-'ll'!7jl'l7 makes it pleasant as well as instrt' tive, no? . . . XVup, wup, wup! Be careful wi those chemicals. Be industrious, listen attentiyn and some day you may not only learn the sciei' chemists of chemistry but you may become great well .... Here's where you learn about the dem4 racy of the nation, and, through it, the fact democracy in your own schoolAstate. That's constitution they're reading, you lxnow. Hoo for the good old U. S. A. and the U. R. I.. fUni Registrations of Lamarj . Q J smmm II-IHHH-PHHIPIHN 69 1 . ..L'5nv- 1 I. .kvyrv l 1 ,f- , . I' ,IJAXQ X I 1 49, Cf' f .1 1,1 'J f jj f' 1 ,fhfl iff' v 1, ' , , A 5 XX V 1 X w Y X, V .X x r FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY I 1 Q If E. E. OBERHOLTZER Superintendevft Of Houston Public Schools -'wr- 'Qyf . 7.1 f I2 . ,vm X? f ,fi , W7 if' AJR! f 5, 710 ii A. EXECUTIVE QPRINCIPALD W MOYES at work in his oilice To guide Lamarican Democracy Present head of our small country, Lamar, is our President, William . Mo es BA., University of Texas. Never in the history of any ustatc Y a was a leader so honored, respected, and beloved. For his friendliness, h wisdom, his direction in moulding the careers of Lamar citizens, let n personally bestow upon him a laurel wreath made of affection leaves- from his students to him. Hail to the Chief! I I I B. KIUDICIAI. Ifaced with the duty of dispensing justice and inter- preting Iaws and grievances is the United Registrations of Lamar's judicial branch of govern- ment. The Supreme Court fdepartmental headsj and the dis- trict judges QfacuI- tyj must at all times strive to keep those scaIes Qand I do not mean weightj in balance with impar- tiaI and Iaw-perfect decisions. They con- stitute the second phase of our three- part plan. 1 H110 'I af... .u f y M 75. , f QI' 'If I Nia M3 A .. X Qf. 6.5-K I. 4 3 3' JOHN HERBERT XVRIGHT-B.A, Southern Methodist, M.A, University of CaIi- I forniag graduate study University of Chicago, CoIumbia. Assistant principal-.1 vice-president who reaIIy takes care of the citizens-and non-citizens-of Lamar. RUTH TAYLOR-SaIem CoIIege, North Carolina. PrincipaI's secretary-no matter how busy, the PrincipaI's secretary always has time for a gentIe word and a sweet smilekand oh, that 4Q0I'g!'0llX hair! EDITH FERRHLL-B.A., Rice Instituteg Registrar-capabIe IIead of the Census Bureau-a reaI friend to each and every student in Lamar. EDITH COX-B.S. in Library Science, Peabody CoIIegeg ILA., M.A., University of Texas. Librarian-Head of the Library of Congress-an imposing titIe, but she Iives up to it with her quiet ethciency. BLISS S. McMANUS-B.A., M.A., Columbia. Art-she starts young artists on their way to fame- aII for art's sake. WILLIAM L. BURNS-B.S., University of Virginia. Chemistry-a wide grin, a scientific mind, and an understanding heart+that's him! MARTHA BACKLUND-B.5., Mississippi State CoIIege for Wfomen. I'hysicaI Ifdu- cation-her cheery Hi, theah! and her tireIess energy make gym cIass a bright spot in every day. MARGARET BUCH XNAN-B 1 .A., Rice Instituteg M.A., University of Texas. English, French-she has Enghsh, Ifrench, and BeIIes on her mind. Q74 X ELLANA BALL-B.A., University of Texas. American History-her firm-as-a- rock convictions are tempered by true ability to extricate poor unfortunates from ll' Y! jams. BERNICE BEARD-B.A., Rice Instituteg M.A., University of Nebraska. English- Yessiree! Sprightly as the flowers in spring, tra-la! LOUIS BARTLETT-B.A., Texas College of Arts and Industries. Music-a tem- peramental maestro whose bark is worse than his bite. ULA BICKERS-B.A., Baylor Collegeg B. E., American Academy of Dramatic Artg M. A., Columbia University. Dramatics- -speak the speech I pray you, as I pro- nounce it fo you-trrrippingly on the tongue. HERBERT E. BUTLER-B.S., University of Houston. Mechanical Drawing-pre- cision pcssimist-the ruler of the mechanical drawing realm. EDNA T. BYRD-B.A., M.A., Columbia University. Mathematics-the tall, grace- ful mentor of Seminar. EVA HART-B.S. in Health and Physical Education, University of Texasg M.A. in Health and Physical Education, Columbia Teachers' College. Physical ducation- Little Eva is our own Gawga peach. J ELMER O. COX-B.S., M.A., Texas A. and M. Mechanical Drawing- iet, un- assuming, and a swell teacher. K dl. lr? 'Qu 'Q NK ii? f 1 DOUGLAS D. UZZELL-B.S., San Marcos State Teachers' College. Chemistry- Proud papa! He always looks happy-even when he isn't. ELLA SORELLE PORTER-B.A., San Marcos Teachers' Collegeg M.A., University of Texas. Mathematics-She's a pretty blonde, boys, and a whiz at figures! MARY D. KNOLLE-B.A., M.A., University of Texas. English-Her interest in things cultural and Thespian makes her an even more interesting person-fWe envy her saucy little hats, too., ESTHER MCDANIEL-B.A.. Mount Union Collegeg Mathematics-her dignified grace conceals a secret love for the country. GWENDOLYN KOCH-B.A., Sam Houston State Teachers' College. Business Ad- ministration-she has the necessary balance-for budgets 'n' things. MABEL Y. ORMAN-University of Oklahoma. Assistant Librarian-her keen eye can find anything in the library from paste to Plutarch. -IULEQTS. OAKES-B.S. Texas A. and M. Biology-chief booster of athletics, ticket sellingfetc.-i.e. a general handy man. NELL MORRIS-B.A., M.A., University of Texas. Spanish-diplomatic leader of important doings-namely, May Fete and Arrowhead. 75a 076 EERN WHITTINGTON-B.A., Southwestern University. Mathematics-an au- thority in geometry and quite a beauty, too! ATRELLA WILLIAMS-B.S., Trinity University. I-Iome Economics-the fragile element in our sturdy work-a-day world. VERNA JONES-B.A., Trinity Universityg M.A., University of Texas. English- Besides leading a very eventful social life, she does a really good job of teaching Eng- lish to the citizens of Lamar. WILLIAM S. MORGAN-B.A., Southwest Texas State Teachers' College. Public Speaking-the practical humorist-and he is still Willkieis strongest supporter. I-I. LEL RED-B.A., Rice Instituteg M.A., Columbia University. Mathematics- With a twinkle in her eye, she says, You ought to be ashamed to let this problem master you! FRANCES I-IICKS-B.S. in Physical Education, University of Texasg Physical Edu- cation-her gay, sympathetic manner has won our hearts completely. WILLIAM TAYLOR WALLACE-B.S., Southwest Texas Collegeg M.A., Peabody College. Mathematics-he rarely smiles, but his good nature is a tradition in math classes. HAZEL BRINTON-B.A., Indiana State University. Mathematics-Brring! Her alarm clock and her math classes are equally famous. KUWA- LOUISIC ROBB-B.A., University of Texas. History, Civics-she's the sweet-looking little brunette you see around the halls with a history hook untler one arm and civies papers under the other. GOLDA ROCHIQIJORT-BJX., Stephen lf. Austin State Teachers' Collegeg MA.. University of Texas. Ifnglishkpatience, tolerance, untlerstantling-evenest temper I ever saw! DRIQXV BLACK STAGGS-B.A,, University of Texas. English-she's an inspiration to all who know her! BIQRTHA B. SANDFI.-B.S. in Home Ifconomies, Ohio State University. Home lfconomics-ller original ideas make lm' sewing circles instructive in skill as well as in gossip. INFZ BRYAN-MJX., University of Texas. llistory-She is and expects perfection along historieal lines. HliI.lfN XVHINBIQRG-B.A., Rice Instituteq M.A., University of Michigan. Civics -Busy as a hee, sweet as kin he-Honey-hee-get it? Al.CIfNlA HYMAN-B.A., University of Texas. English-a teacher who impresses everyone with her earnestness. MARY HIQLBN ROW'Zlflf-Bachelor of Business Administration. University of Texas. Business Atlininistration-a bundle of energy with an infectious giggle. 078 SARAH DAVIS--BA., M.A., University of Texas. Spanish-Operations, long jour- neys, and Palestine-all that for six foot two, one hundred and eighty-live pounds! TRUDII41 XVILSON-l5.A., M.A., University of Texas. Latin-she cooperates with everyone in everything. MABIZL CLAPP-BA., M.A., University of Texas, History-a very welcome nux comer in the Lamariean State Department. LAURA ANDERSON-B.S., University of Minnesotag M.A., ciolumbis University. Biology-capable in all she undertakes. LILLIAN FAVHS--B.S., Sam Houston State Teachers' Collegeg M.S., University of Colorado. History--her tests are really sumpin', but you,ll like her just the same. JULIA PLliASANTS--l3.A., Rice lnstituteg Spanish-gComprende usted el Espanol? llilla Hacel FLANOR HUDDLESTON-B.A., Rice Institute. Spanish-My Spanish vocabulary is exhausted, but Mrs. Huddleston is a grand person in any language. ELLA MAE GEHRING-B.A., Rice Instituteg M.A., University of Texas. English - Abounding in sweet wisdom is her speech. And gladly will she learn and gladly teachy' a la Chaucer. SEATON EDWIN ANDERSON-B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers' College. Mathe- matics-He sheds a humorous air over the puzzling quirks of mathematics. FAYMIE M. LONGCOPE-B.S., Texas State College for Womcng Home Eco- nomics-She knows the shortest cut to a man's heart-and she's teaching the younger female generation how! CURTIS A. ROGERS-B.S., M.S., North Texas State Teachers' College. Mathe- matics-he was a quiet and unassuming lad-but oh-look at him now! MILDRED HUBBARD-B.A., Southwestern Universityg M.A., Columbia Univer- sity. French-In the words of her pupils- Mademoiselle est tres, tres, Irvs doucef' JAMES H. CARR-B.S., East Texas State Teachers' College. Manual Arts-He's the Apollo of the shop. HELEN MacMASTER-B.AV., Rice Institute. Spanish-She knows her Spanish and her pupils like no other. 790 MISS BERNICE BEARD MRS. ULA G. BICKERS MISS ALBERTA BRASHER MISS MARGARET BUCHANAN MISS BESSIE B. BUTTERY MISS ELLA MAE GEHRING MRS. ALCENIA K. HYMAN S. EDWIN ANDERSON MRS. HAZEL H. BRINTON, Supreme Court MRS. EDNA T. BYRD FACULTY DIRECTORY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MISS VERNA JONES MISS MARY KNOLLE MISS LOUISE LEIGH, Supreme Court W. S. MORGAN MISS GOLDA M. ROCHEFORT MISS DREW BLACK STAGGS JOHN R. WHITAKER MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MRS. ELLA S. PORTER MISS LEL RED CURTIS A. ROGERS MRS. F. V. MCDANIEL W. T. WALLACE MISS ELEANOR S. MOHR MISS FERN WHITTINGTON MRS. WAYNE PHELPS HISTORY DEPARTMENT MRS. ELLANA E. BALL MISS LILLIAN EAVES MISS INEZ BRYAN MISS EDNA GERMANY, Supreme Court MISS C. MABEL CLAPP DONALD B. LONGCOPE MISS NINA COVINGTON MRS. T. H. ROBB MISS HELEN WEINBERG SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MISS LAURA ANDERSON MRS. EDNA W. MINER, Supreme Court W. L. BURNS J. D. OAKES MISS FLORENCE HICKS DOUGLAS D. UZZELL FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MISS MARGARET BUCHANAN CFrenchJ MISS SARAH DAVIS QSpanishJ MISS MILDRED HUBBARD QFrenchJ MRS. ELANOR T. HUDDLESTON fSpanishJ MRS. G. M. BRUMBY CLatinJ MISS HELEN MacMASTER QSpanishJ MISS CORA PEARL PENN fLatinJ MISS NELL MORRIS fSpanishJ MISS TRUDIE WILSON fLatinJ MISS JULIA PLEASANTS fSpanishJ , Supreme Court MISS TRUDIE WILSON QSpanisl'xJ COMMERCIAL J. F. GALE, Supreme Court MRS. GWENDOLYN KOCH MRS. T. J. ROWZEE HOME ECONOMICS MRS. FAYMIE M. LONGCOPE, Supreme Court MRS. H. L. SANDEL MISS ATRELLA WILLIAMS INDUSTRIAL ARTS H. E. BUTLER ELMER O. COX JAMES H. CARR, Supreme Court ART DEPARTMENT MRS. J. W. MCMANUS PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. MARTHA BACKLUND, Supreme Court EDWARD D. DUGGAN, Supreme Court MISS EVA HART DONALD B. LONGCOPE MRS. FRANCES HICKS HAROLD E. MICKELSON SGT. CLIFFORD S. EDGAR MUSIC DEPARTMENT LEWIS BARTLETT MRS. HELEN C. PERRY LIBRARY MRS. EDITH Y. COX, Supreme Court MRS. MABEL Y. ORMAN ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT MR. W. J. MOYES, Principal MRS. EDITH FERRELL, Registrar MR. J. H. WRIGHT, Assistant Principal MRS. ALICE J. HARRELL, Attendance Clerk MRS. SELDEN LEAVELL, Dean MISS RUTH TAYLOR, Secretary 080 C. LEGISLATIVE 1. SENATE So here we come to your legisla- tors - congressmen and congress- women of the Republic of Lamar! You have a bicameral ftwo-house, my friendj system of self-govern- ment, you know, therefore, let's be- gin by discussing the older, wiser, smaller branch of congress-your senate. Arrowhead, the senior honor gov- erning body, was provided and es- tablished by the Lamar constitution in 1938. Your senators are nomi- nated by Arrowheads and voted on by the state at large-with the aid of its judicial body. As to qualifica- tions: they must be seniors, scholars, leaders. Arrowhead has a high purpose in being. It upholds the standards of encouraging a sense of social values, of stimulating excellence in all fields, and of developing an unswerving loyalty to Lamar. Bills passed during 1940-41 in- cluded: a soil beautification project -the planting of trees on the cam- pus, an immigration improvement plan-a desk and Arrowhead mem- bers in the front hall to greet visi- tors, a bureau for better trade con- ditions. Oflicers are Beverly Turner, pres- identg George Hafkemeyer, vice- presidentg Alice Picton, secretary, Carolyn Wilson, treasurer, Sadie Gwin Allen, attendance clerk. Sponsors are Miss Drew Black Staggs, Mrs. Albert Ball, Miss Nell Morris. 810 i QP First row: Sadie Gwin Allen, Marshall Black, Neil Burch, Paul Evershade. SUIYHIII' muy: George Hafkemeyer, Dow Hamm, Martha Hay, Williani ulamison. Tlwinf rozv: Mary Clarke Jarvis, Justine Levy, Olive Lockart. Malcolm May. 110111711 row: Mary jo McGinnis, Nancy Park, Alice Picton, Tom Runge. Fiflfw row: -loc Russell, Betty Schumacher, Cecilia Shepherd, Robert Shepherd. Sixllz row: Betty Ann Smith, Betsy Thaxton. Sellers Thunias, Beverly Turner. Sr'1'r'l1fb row: Margaret Vickrey, Carolyn Wilscmii. New mrnzbrrs: Henry Bourne, Audrey Forrow, Preston Frazier, joe Gocrner, Henry Gwyn, Allen Lewis, Sam Moss, Bill Pravcl, David Robertson, Mickey Smith, Ralph Speich, Janet Wall. RROWHEAD . HOUSE OE T U D E REPRESENTATIVES W'illiam Fox, Alice Picton 082 Carolyn Wilson, Sadie Gwin Allen ANL i 9 K X S,q f 3 9. , s , wg Q 57 1. I flffff j' ,Q ' I COUNCIL As you well know-without my explana- tion-the most numerous branch of Congress is the House of Representatives. Presto! La- mar's counterpart of that esteemed body is the Student Council-close to the voice of the people and guider of student policies-Qin- cluding revenue billsj. Representatives are elected by their congres- sional districts Qregistrationsj-one to a dis- trict. They serve for one semester periods. QUnfortunately the lame - duck situation hasn,t been remedied yet. Hall Through com- mittees on finance, citizenship, elections, clubs, bulletin boards, and publicity, the council de- cides on bills necessary for consideration and action. If bulletin boards are overcrowded by gigantic posters, if campaigns and elections are not running smoothly, if athletics needs some systematic promotion, up pops the Stu- dent Council to remedy the situation. Oflicers of this legislative branch are as fol- lows: William Fox, speaker of the House, Alice Picton, vice-speaker, Sadie Gwin Allen, secretary, Carolyn Wilson, treasurer. Spon- sors, Miss Helen Weinberg 'and Miss Drew Black Staggs. George Kane, Frances Hawkins, Pat Dougherty, of the Bulletin Board Committee, admire their handiwork. Ifrlrif Voir: XX inilreil llllnlwn. Alina lun 'MW WNNWNWWNLM iw Wlaslilvurn, liarlierine llacluiey, lielli Hum- niel, liettv Duffield. Mary Dee Miller, lletty l,e4ila Mcfarlliy, lfranees Cflirislianf sen, lletly Marie Alones, Aloyee Xxyllllll. llauy lllIl'I1L'll, lfrnes! Nalle. Siwrrflif Von: Marjorie Tullis, lflsie Rola- X erts, l7ouglav llull, Xlartlia Fowler, Paul l'lunil1, Mary Margaret lligginv, Riellaril lwanleks, Claire Carter, Tum Barrow, Floyd Delalfovse, Cliflionl lawrence. l ir'.xl mn: Mickey Carinielmael, -lack Rowe, Alanet Xvall, Sam Moss, Lily Mae Al fanu, .lack Davis, Nancy Scurry, Mike Tnmforde, Betty Rae Semi, Sidney Seliuler, W'illiani klainiwn. If X I 4'U'l'IY lf COM MITTIQIQ Siwrrlil mu! lloyd Clark, Malcolm May, Bob Nunn, Toni Runge, Perry Menking, Allen l.ewiw. liirvl r'0u': Ann Marlin, Sliirley Roacli, Robert Nvooalrulli, Gene Slack. Sue Ann Rieliardsoii, Frances Majors. 'wr Sellers Tlionms, Tructt Garrett, and Marjorie Lawry Eli7abetl1 Sterling, Ellen Picton, Xvayne W'illiamQ of xlie lileetinn Cominiltee count ballors. of the Club Charter Committee ponder requests of new applicants. 830 3. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS xc, nl . ht! 6 .. will K 'omilv uiwilxlwkd lcms A ic. sw ,iii-iv . X Q3 , V -.nm he gafl . Wins. Y X0 m H Xwu0lI45 , OK -hcilo vu L . Qmv ,WW , rs- gQAk Mx xvfiml ,, , ,uint 'Q Mentor of the Library of C grcss is Mrs. lidilh Cox-graci friendly, and helpful. LIBRARY ASHSTANTS Tfriril mu: Gcurgc Gibbom, David Mcluru, IIYQHTCCS Ncemith, Ann Andreas, Joyce W'liiic, Mary Louise Slmrits, 'l'l1Ol11.lS Tigliu. fifllffl' rmr: Riclmrd Rilwsmi, Prcsum l r.11icr, lnmlw XVip1'l, Tenn Mcluimii, Gloria Pmricnm, jmiuc Rcuvcs, Iris NX'urnur. Ifirxl run: .lnlm I,u.itlicrwuud, Clirlurd Iliwriuuc, Gloria Glover, justinc Levy, Betty Duiliclcl, llctty l..uulrum. . S . ,X X v ' v ax 4 ss- xiii ks. I . v . . . L,xXX .M ai X X .. if 3 'liliis it .1 upical- -and I do sm. is ,x,x ss f mean typical-purlrait of llie library after ilu- three ifcloek bell has rung. Tveryhody tries to arrive first-to see that no- body else gets frix bunk. Ilor about twenty minutes the I.i- brary resembles a book-lined eorral. The refuge into which Senators, Representatives, and voters alike repair for information and for the mental pause- that-refreshes is the Lamar Library of Congress. Sometimes I see students reading during their lunch period or their study hours. Peace-it's wonderful. And therels certainly plenty of peace, quiet, and books in the library. History and romance, fact and Hction, instruction and pleasure-all are there just waiting on the library shelves. I was quite surprised to End some remarkably beautiful books among the standard volumes. They were Heritage Press editions-a club in which the library is now a member. Books, books! How do we get 'em? Some came in through donations, others as gifts, others as allotments from the cen- tral ofliee. The greatest number is acquired by the help of the student body-the interested citizens. During book-week everybody is in a fever to raise the largest amount of money for the library. W'ith the presentation of a book-week pro- gram, the excitement reaches its climax. This year, the presen- tation had as its theme the all-important Draft.', Registra- tion and club money for future books was drawn in red, blue, and silver capsules from huge lash-bowls and the call numbers read. Unique-and effective! The library is presided over by Mrs. Edith Y. Cox, librarian, and Mrs. Mabel Y. Orman, assistant librarian. NL 1 Mal tm ll m y 7, I g V. n 85 o At the Fenwick W'hite memorial shelf Mrs. Cox shows Mrs. Ellana Ball a new reference book. 4 HALL OF FAME a. O ASSOCIATION ..--.-.----..------ EEEEESiEEEEE:: lllllllllllllnun 2221222222222 lllllllllllll I ..... . .2!!I!I'QI 1 ffEf:::::52E Q: E: l ,,:5,f,-,fffy .:.5..: 1'5 145751: i--ii:... ,gg 34,59 :::.....: fy gf ::::::::: .. ' If lunllll lu :'- , :'::'--::::::: , ,,Wg,, . if ', 5::::::::::::g , A , ....... 'f sasas aasas Q, ,f,g,-.I ::::::::: :: 'f ff W :::::::::...:: Q RQ :::::::::::::5 '10 QI :::::::::::::g ,I . ...... ...... O T 47 llun-.nun ,M mm ----. 7411 ati, nw. uu- faaff! ,QA .:::::: '--:: 11311 ' dum.. -- .,,4.f,s,.,:. .,5::::: ..,. , . ,:I:1:I.:...:EEi:ii ,:::..., :imma .... f :::::::::::::::::::::::- ii...- O AS SO Ah! Honor, fame, and glory-what state would be complete without its special rec- ognitions of valor and achievement? First among these, let,s consider the O,s because they're the honor members of the Orenda Staff. Chosen because of the amount and variety of Work they have contrib- uted to the yearbook, the O'S achieve an CIATION honor to be justly proud of. For their devotion and loyalty to ye olde Annual, I Want to give them a very special salute -and how! These lucky people, not more than seven, are elected each year by their associates. The awards are announced at the annual Orenda Banquet. Happy day! MEMBERS 193 8 ELIZABETH KNAPP FENWICK WHITE ELIZABETH DENNIS MEMBERS 19 3 9 HESTER STEWART MARGIE MCENNIS GRACE PICTON RALPH ANDERSON OSCAR CADWALLADER TEX BAYLESS l ANN TUCK MARTHA RAY ALEXANDER MEMBERS 1940 cARoLYN KNAPP EDWIN LANSEORD WAYNE BOWMAN BOB GAY -'V ,.r' 'W . V If A I MEMBERS 1941 ll 6ll lIllIll', lflln l' lllu ALICE PICTON MARSHALL BLACK lb? QI, 2 DoW HAMM OLIVE LOCKART t -XjV'gZ5f' 'IW ELIZABETH STERLING MARY Jo McGINNIS gf cARoLYN WILSON :Q A b. LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA ,.,, HfWx X ,11 7 , ll' ' x x XX f JZ 1 - sb S ff'A', 9 - u 4Qir4rfBJbJ!XkR5 I LJllll.k!l'1f.f l X AMEITRJICZNNI ILEGHCCDNI commas Memos? semvueuz ,V LIINBBIBBSMU R I semonwmuv J' 0 df-X? 1 'UQ 17' I S My I -- :dll l lk. ' rf' ' l i -1 l f 1, If A 7 . . O I 'I x' -6, f' '.'7' ' I I as I , X, 1 , 1 t I fi -' ' S3 'Al , sg aff i f fe I .5 Jhimb nfs-lm' I .. -:ASB l A l LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA LAMARCHAPTER EVELYN BURKE ....... ....... P resident MARGARET VICKREY Vice-President Lambda Sigma Alpha is an honorary fraternity whose membership is composed of pupils who have won the American Le- gion Medal in their respective junior high schools. Each pupil was given the award PATSY BURNETT ........ Secretary-Treasurer MRS. ROWZEE ....... ............. S ponsor for outstanding scholarship, honor, service, leadership, and courage. The Lamar Chap- ter is a member of the Houston American Legion Chapter which is composed of ofh- cers from the various school groups. Numa' School Conferring Medal EVELYN BURKE ..,.,....... ..... S IDNEY LANIER ....... PATSY BURNETT ........,.. .,... .I OHN PERSHING ...,.. BONNIE JOE CRUMPACKER ...,. ,... J AMES HOGG ,.,.... PAT DOUGHERTY .......... ..... S IDNEY LANIER .... WILLIAM FOX ......,.. . . ..... SIDNEY LANIER. . . . ELIZABETH FRUIT ..... ..... S IDNEY LANIER ....,..., GEORGE GARTNER ..... .... S IDNEY LANIER .,...,...,. IACHC JACIKSCJDJ ..........,. .... CEECDRKSE VVASIIIPJCYTCJPJ .... MARY CLARKE JARVIS ,..., .... A LBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON .,.. PETE PALASCTTA ......... ..... GECHKGE VVASPIHQGTTJN ..... ALICE PICTON ..,......... ..... S IDNEY LANIER ,........., SIJE AIJPJ IRICIIIKRIJSCDPJ .... ...., JCJIIPJ J. PEI SPIIPJG .,,.,. RENE SCHROEDER ........ ..... i IOHN J. PERSHING ...... EUNICE TUCKER .......... .... J OHN PERSHING ...... NIARILKRET' VICKJ EY ,.... .... SIDPJEY' LAIJHER .,,.... Year ,..,.l940 .,...l938 ..,.,l938 ..,..l940 .....1939 .....l939 ..,..l939 .,. ,.... 1938 . ..,.. 1938 , ..,.. 1938 .,..,l938 .....l940 .,..,l940 M1938 M1938 870 4 HALL OF FAME c. HONOR SOCIETY ,MQATIONALV Houon asoaiferf' E WWI, I 3 i if 4144, I J 3 F THE ATIO AL HO OR OCIETY Here's a laurel wreath for that five per their scholarship, leadership, character, and cent of the high-ten class, that ten per service, have become members of the Na cent of the low eleven Class, and that tional Honor Society-Whew! fifteen per cent of the high eleven class Officers are: Sam Moss, president , Alice Who, because of their qualifications, of Picton, vice- president. SADIE GWIN ALLEN JEAN CALLOWAY DOROTHY DOMASCHK ANN ANDREAS FRANK CHURCHILL MARGIE EIGELBACH TOM BARROW MAYNETTE CoBB PAUL EVERSHADE REBA BETHEA ALISON CROOM PRESTON FRAZIER MARSHALL BLACK GORDON DAVENPORT CAROL FRENCH HENRY BOURNE ILENE DEAN I! p DALYN ERNKA ToM BREWER CHARLES DEICHEs fbwfgvs' BOB GLEASON ANN BRIDGES DORIS DELHOMME JOE GOERNER NEIL BURCH MARGARET DoAK HARRIS GOLDMAN p JOHN GRAHAM Alice Picton, Sam Moss. Q88 HENRY GWYN GEORGE HAFKEMEYER DoW HAMM MARTHA HAY DOROTHY Jo HILL WALTER HoY BETH HUMMEL XVILLIAM JAMISON MARY CLARKE JARVIS WINIFRED JUDSON BETTY Jo JUSTUS BEN KLINGER BETTY LANDRAM JUSTINE LEVY ALLEN LEWIS OLIVE LOCKART FRANCES MA JoRs 4. HALL OF FAME c. HONOR SOCIETY THE ATIO AL I-IO NATIO f fqnnvrfz: gm! ONOSQQZSQLFZ 7 af 'Ek l f VH if ,a AE.A ,fi OCIETY OR Lamar's chapter desires to promote en- goldg its emblem, the keystone and the thusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a de- flaming torch-happy are those who at sire to render service, to promote worthy tain to it. leadership, and to encourage the develop- Beverly Turner is secretary, Tom Runge, ment of character. Its colors are blue and treasurer. Mr. Moyes is sponsor of the club GENE MANLEY DOROTHY JEAN MARTIN MALCOLM MAY MARY JO MCGINNIS SAM MOSS MARION MULVEY STAYTON NUNN THOMAS OLSON NANCY PARK MARGARET HELEN PARKER KAY PAYNE TREBIE PERRY ALICE PICTON PAUL PLUMB BILL PRAVEL DAVID RAINEY DAVID ROBERTSON TOM RUNGE BETTY SCHUMACHER MARY SHAMBAUGH BOB SHEPHERD CECILIA SHEPHERD FLOYD SIMONDS ROBERT SIMONDS BETTY ANN SMITH BETTY LOU SMITH JIM SMITH MICKEY SMITH MARGARET VICKREY BEN SPARKS CATHARINE WAGNER RALPH SPEICH JANET WALL ELIZABETH STERLING DOROTHY JEAN WEGHORST BETSY THAXTON GEORGE WESTMORELAND SELLERS THOMAS MARJORIE WILK EUNICE TUCKER CAROLYN WILSON BEVERLY TURNER ALMA YOUNG BETTY VEATCH BETTY SUE YOUNG Tom Runge, Beverly Turner. 89a 4 HALL OF FAME d. WHO'S WHO HQO' AMONG THEIHGH VVI1CD SCHOOL STUDENTS IN TEXAS PURPOSE To promote, to encourage, and to at- tempt to maintain the qualities of leader- ship, character, scholarship, sportsmanship, and extra-curricular activities among high school students. To co-operate with the high school authorities in an effort to give the proper acclaim to the outstanding students who have attained this high educational standard by placing their records and achievements before leading business men and before college and university officials. And to endeavor to assist worthy high school students of limited means to obtain an opportunity to receive higher educa- tional training. ' Sellers Thomas, Malcolm May, Tom Runge, Bill Pravel, Henry Gwyn, Marshall Black, Joe Russell. Margaret Helen Parker, Beverly Turner, Mary Clarke Jarvis, Sadie Gwin Allen, Betsy Thaxton, Betty Schumacher, Alice Picton, Ex Nicholson, Olive Lockart, Carolyn Wilson. Members no! in picture: Clarence Darling, George Hafkemeyer, Bob Shepherd. There's a Who's Who in artg a Who's Who in drama, in science, in literature, a Who,s Who of the nation, a Who's Who' in Texas-and-a Who's Who in o9O the high schools of Texas. Lamar is justly proud of her group of citizens who were chosen to take their places in this record. ,-ff IL A V --f-'1L'r 'f?3e:.1lllv'! ,' - Wg! W., 4,5 1 A'Sla,FK E I? SHIHUN IHHHINH A. STATE QDIPLOMATIC CORPSD 1. DOMESTIC f frffff f What coultl he more diplomatic than heauty? What could iron out governmental quarrels quicker than the sweet smile, soft voice, gay sparkle of Betty Bills? Her charm of manner and gracious air have made her chief among your heaureous ministers of good will. CWorld at large, please take note.D 93a 6 0 7 Q7 6 An aura of enchanting wistfulness sur- d ' reflected rounds lovely Margaret, an IS in the soulfulness of her dark eyes. 094 X r f eflyf QZUZ75 Cfmmfeif Sophomore representative to this court of diplomacy. Bctty's soft vvinsomcncss has automatically lcd hcr to bc thc mediator of many a tlisputc. 950 I! ,awwf awfdww An elfm vivacity and bright 1 1' ove mes make her beauty undeniably tactful. 096 Wiwww-W .wwe .krxxx x Anfield M4705 Dusky radiance and a bewitching smile i g ve Queen Medrith the unassailable ri h g t of ruling you, her willing subjects, at Lamar's May Fete. 970 FAVOR TC Rmflintg cfofkzzmre from left lo rzglvt: Erefwz Niclvnlrozz, Nmzqv Park, EVELYNS pane, NANCYS.ftmiglffforuumlrzemf, EMULINES frm lfmolmr lDt'l77It'Y'f, Anne Cody, Edwimx Breilum, and Murgret!u Fox. ANNES 1'it11fiU', EDXVINJYS glamour, and MARGRETTIYS Center: Bernie: l'eermw1, Berg! Billx, Audrey Farrow. .rorzafipy make an erejfilfirzg view, eh what? The three girlf in tive ren The frame of b6rlllfif.f,1'0Il .ree cluftered about the page roz1Ji.rt.r of the pieture were the tlvrec bea11teo14.rffr1uf1,ft.r in the U21iz'er,riU' of I'IllIl.IfI1I1 TFLYJVIAJAXFMAIIVlg-fzlxllltif --or rather -runnerr-up in tfrc bfdllfi' .ft'fFL'fi071. cejrtion context. Betnfv wax flee wimzer, fknow. 098 DUR FAVORITE Rfunllzltg L'f17L'lQIl'IJt' from fwfr fa rzxqfvff Armfx Dlltkfxzdll, .N'.n!jm' Hales, Bob Slvrpfvrrul, ylfm' Pltkfllll, Nfl! HIIITIV Oflw Iarfzurt f1t'Ilft'7 Brxrvf Tm , . . . , ' '1 -ner, A111116 Grrm Qiflm, Niwjm lffnkr Al.1r1'i,r. ANDY DUGGAN Hr Lf l..m1.1r'r xzwlflef'-brgx an flu' .rr.1gr. ,izlffmfr rw11.1r'k.1bff xlfflllg lm 11071 Mm ffvr Frrrlrfv dllklfll far bring the but bm Artur in Tr.x'.1r fwfr mir. U'r'rf r,x'pn'fir14g gnu! tlwiugf of lvim. NADINE HOKE Loff .zmf ffm of fflfllxflfflf r.r flrnlgfrllzizzr ffhlflll fwfr minfr Nmlirzr tlrr rnjv muff papnfw' I-ftfllillfw III fflvonf. BOB SHEPHERD -Look ,xr that f7'lHIdl1' .flllltfby You mn fer, L'Jl1'fAHIIl, :Mfr lv um' rlwoferz five mart papufur 111111 tfwr man rrpr'eJn1r.1r11'r bm HI Lamar. A LICE PICTON .WM mu fftfffd Lfmmr .r mmf r'spx'1rrr1r.1t1r'r girl .md .rlfr fully 41':.rerz'e.r rt, too, fur .rlve IJ am of ,ffm wrzft llmrrmgfvfy ddnizred .md wrpnml t'lfl N1f of tfvr lv. R. L. NEIL BURCH He 1.rA uut.mmnd1r1q zu fzlwfzf, f1U,X,1ml.smtr f0rfw1,r.rfv ' f A f ' ' wp agif, ma pain, .xml .rmoolh :augur IPI .ffvmfr umr.'rl.r .md rflvfzfmrflc rQ01't'V'?1fllt'?If. OLIVE LOCKART Ui'lr1r1er nf rlvr .yalflillfl 1'.?'f'7I !l 1' Aluwv far buf dLxfVF.f.i' 1941. Abaut uctmg .rlvr If ffilftfl .rrr1au.r. .Yfzmlrr .11 tive ffro1'rrb1ufrffd and jznrt .Lf flexibff, .five If lflfffijjhll firm' 'lt mill mommnr .rfve u'r1te.r. .Ylvr rrpreferzted Lamar m tlwr 1nmff!w!.1,rr1r Rral , . 1 L 1' lbflflfltz Crmtff! and if fmtlfrc uwfrr for III: 1,d71L'!f. Tlur m1r'.r bmw trnft Inu bun 1'e,rrrd in Ill! tlvrrr fair lnurnl KIVLFU mu fre lzfwrr Yudlc G1l'l71, top fdllkhllz .rrmlf21t, Ber'rrZ1', und Maxx CfQrkr lure lupf flvrzr .1r'emge.r fight up fm tap tlvranglv f0lll',1fdl'.f of lugll fflwal, CHARLE BOYER CI-IOOSES STANDARD TIME INDICATEU llulvm A1 mmnnma uvummm-n.un.s anmonunmuuummunuumx unuvmnnmm nnanuuu: anuunannwnluw-annum. :vu-xxnuwurunun-ummm nnwmmamnueuvuv1vunrn annuonnoisnmnncnruuvm mauvollvumovlvn. 12.31-Yaglli vo rnut rnlonnrn num Y Ds 85 un. l94l APR T5 AM so asv!-:m.vHu.l.s cA1.lF 18 'nz onsunn swf ulruiaenu e umm ssmon mu scnoon. IESTEIIB Ann RIVER-OAKSNBLVD Houston Dlcinnlnitv nzam-:vinsuv IN Junclnc PPDTOGRAPPB suv AM IN llDDLE-0F PARAIDLNT PICTLAE -noui mx 'rue mn-. nowsvia wiv: sewr srzcm. nstivenv nv satecvlou or Puorocnms IT ns mrrnculr 'ro sites? nas: -Lsimunc tunes- AS me IRQDRITY-ARE norms OF svecuu. unmow so senzenon us um: on COQBINATIONKOF auurv Ain PEISORALITY umm funn as 'ro E courluueierb uPou sfmvmc so wmv BEAUTIFUL sriinsnis mn I nn: rms OPPORTUNITY orivnsnme voun vwi eoox svsnv ' Gucci-:ss'mn suoutnias DELIEHTED T0 Receive covv wusu PUBLISHED cumuzs aovsn. 523 Edifofs Note: The telegram above explains how the girls were chosen to appear in this year's beauty section. Miss Betty Bills Was selected by a committee of judges as the most beautiful senior to represent Lamar at the University of Houston Reception and was also one of the winners chosen by Mr. Boyer. The Most Popular Girl and Boy were elected by the Senior Class, and the Most Representative Boy and Girl were elected by the faculty. Others appearing on the page were selected because of outstanding achievement in particular fields. 'O,,g2,7., 0 100 2. FOREIGN RELATIONS Fira! row: Roslyn Adcock, Ruth Arbuckle Betty Bills, Gloria Brienza, Caroline Bruce, Nanette Bunte. Srmml ruu': Patsy Burnham, Mary Ellen Cadenhead, Ina jane Chase, Alison Croom, Nancy Crow, Ada Dean. Tliinl row: Dolores Delhomme, Margaret Virginia Doak, Marjorie Domengeaux, Peggy Dorrance, Margaret Eby, Connie Frazier. liourllr rou': Lel Red Hanway, Jane Harri- son, Ada jo House, Mary Clarke Jarvis, Doro- thy Lawson, Emily Lou Lipper. Fifllr mir: Olive Lockart, Patricia Magill, Dorothy Martin, Ella McAshan, Mary jo Mc- Ginnis, Tina McLaran. Sivlfw row: Mary Jane McNair, Marion Mulvey, Anna Marie Nicolai, Evelyn Nichol- son, Huberta Nunn, Nancy Park. Sercnllw rou': Shirley Roach, Phyllis Scholl, Betty Schumacher, Mary Shambaugh, Lucille Sheid, Cecilia Shepherd. Eiglvlfv row: Betty Ann Smith, Marilyn Stahl, Laura Stone, Pat Trammel, Beverly Turner, Gladie ,Io Wfalter. a li 5' I fi 204:33 I ff , V .. use X s .T as -' .. .NH ' t sf' xc s T I ,f U ,A e if , 1 44.41 in 4 if by Ninfb row: Mary Ima Weatherford, Ruth XVood, Alma Young. 'IF11 , 4 ,Lf ,Qi . A Miss Mildred Hubbard is the sponsor. Afixvlf FW af FRENCH CLUB The French Club holds to the idea that international relations would be smoother if only countries had a better understanding of each other. To that end it has, for its prime purpose, the object of increasing an interest in the French language and the cus- toms and the life of the French people. This branch of the Foreign Relations Board wrote, until recent disturbances abroad disrupted communications, letters to French school citizens, thus boosting the state department quite a bit, don't you think? The French Club meets the first and fourth Mondays of each month, alternate meet- ings being at the members' homes. At such gatherings, the parlez-vous francais-ers find it fun to trot out their French conversational ability. Since Victor Hugo is their favorite author, they like particularly to have a Victor Hugo program. On such an occasion, they will go dramatic in a foreign tongue by presenting a scene from one of the author's plays, or, perhaps, they will hear a group of members recite some of Hugo's beautiful little poems. Best of all, the French Club enjoys having its sponsor, Miss Mildred Hubbard, tell about her vacations in France-that seems to be the big treat Officers are as follows: Nancy Park, prcsidentg Betty Schumacher, vice-presidentg Betty Bills, secretarv: Marv Clqrkf- hi-vie f,M.....a.,. 1iL..L...,r n 1 2. FOREIGN RELATIONS Third row: Lawrence Bliedcn, John Bricker, Neil Burch. Lawrean Davis, John Hollingsworth, Mary Helen Holmsley. Scromf I'0Il'I Charles Kapner, Charles Meyers, W. S. Morgan Qsponsorj, Luther Rowsey. lfirsf mir: -lo Ruth Russell, Virgil Smith, Sidney Stidham, Bill Taylor. Not in pirlurr: Ralph Mclntyre. NATIONAL FORENSIC LE GUE To promote pan-scholastic good-will among rival states, no organization could have done a better job than Lamar's chapter of the National Forensic League. Its mem- bers, keen intelligences and pursuasive tongues have bested their foes and showed the latter the errors of their ways. See what I mean? Neil Burch, president, Bill Taylor, vice-president, and Lawrean Davis, secretary, lead the Way in the chapter's purpose of promoting interest in speech work and in encouraging a spirit of inter-school fellowihip in forensic art. The first Lamar Invitation Debate Tournament was held in December, 1940-Local N. F. L., acted as host. From that melee Lamar walked off with first place in the B division. At the District N. F. L. meet which was held this year in Dallas, Texas-well -just take a look at the honors Lamar boys Won: Neil Burch, first in boys' extempo- raneous speech, Lawrence Blieden, second in humorous declamationg Ralph McIntyre, third in original oratory. The National rating of all chapters in the United States placed Lamar chapter in the upper twenty per cent. This rating is based upon membership and degrees held by the members. Pretty swell-What? 0 102 'SSM 452' VA. ' 1 fl i 1 M .5 ,N j f ,5 S. is ' 1- 2. FOREIGN RELATIONS LO ABLAD The ticklish duty of Pan-American diplomacy is carried on by that branch of the Foreign Relations Board known as Los Habladores- knowledge of Spanish-America-from its language to its colorful customs-an important thing among Lamaricans. After all, shouldn't you follow the friendly example of your big neighbor, the U. S.? or-the Spanish Club. The members propose to make Officers of Los I-Iabladores-they who decide th Paul Evershade, president, William Jamison, vice-president, Ellen Robbins, secretary-treasurerg and Gamewell Gantt, sergeant-at-arms. Los Habladores is sponsored by the Spanish department. As its main social activity of the year, the club sponsored a Spring Banquet on Pan-Ameri- can day. Miss Helen MacMaster is the sponsor. ose questions on international diplomacy are: Iiirxl row: W'illiam W'ord, Tom lfrwin, Major Lunceford, Hughes Cody, Wallace Prowse, Richard Robson, Russel Van dc Veer, William Jamison, Dorothy W'eghorst, Gamewell Gantt, W'illiam Nicholas Finnegan. Suvmlif NJN? lfllen Robbins, Katherine Hackney, Nancy Robison, Beverly Fox, Margaret Conrad Dorothv Rainbolt N1 ir lil'.ll1LCS B th . , 1 . ,i.y' oo, Mickey Van London, Eunice Tucker, janet W'all. Tlriril rout Lorraine Collins, Valerie -lohns, Betty Lee Schaper, janet Croom, .lane Raubold, Dorothy Nwolbritt, Virginia Wooldridge, Adelaide Kolbow, Mary ,lean Heafer. liourllr Voir: Margaret Cloud, Ruth French, Carol French, ,ludith Hamilton, Lois Clements, Betty Marie Jones, Dorothy Newby, Ray Speigle, Margaret Elliot, Betty Leah McCarthy. liifllr row: Margie Stroup, Jane Davis, Ruth Scott, Adelaide King, Laura Jane Herndon, Elizabeth Fruit, Kiki Smith, Betty Bradley. Sixllv rout Margie Eigelbach, Alma Lou Washburn, Mary Katherine DuRoss, Beth Hummel, Shirley Cohen, Bonnie .Io Crumpacker, Iililabeth Sterling, Carmalee Deiieorge. Elinor Lee Davis, Mary Grace Zuber. Seiwillr row: Dick Bunker, Bill Durling, Paul il. livershade, Thomas Barnes johnson, Charles Richards, Clarence Darling, William Perez. loe Isbell. 103 0 B. WAR DEPARTMENT I ROT 14 4, ., -.f 2' F ., 1' WIMPY BEAN, First Lieutenant. I' I 2 C. L. BROCK, Second Lieutenant. ' . NEIL EURCH, Major. JOE BURT, Captain. ik ' A JOE CHAPMAN, Second Lieutenant. ' Fa W 5 . i ' l' THOMAS CHAPMAN, Second Lieutenant. FRANK CHURCHILL, First Lieutenant. 'il EARL CRIDER, Second Lieutenant. LAWRENCE EARNEST, First Lieutenant. W I .ur f an a WARD CILLESPIE, Captain. . L, S RAY HENDERSON, First Lieutenant. fi ia A Q ' HENRY HICHENS, First Lieutenant. Y LOUIS HILL, Second Lieutenant. JERRY HUNSAKER, Second Lieutenant. .K 'f if - 'if' WILLIAM JAMISON, Captain. K I GEORGE KEMNITZ, First Lieutenant. A JAMES LANGSTON, Captain. 'W' W R3 FRED MCDANIEL, Second Lieutenant. ' ,uqq - ,f 1 . ERNEST NALLE, Eitat Lieutenant. 'f Q , at EDDIE NOYES, Captain. . ' 1 JARMON PEREGOY, Second Lieutenant. - ' ' FREDERICK PRESLEY, Captain. JAMES SHRYOCK, Captain. WILLIAM WORD, Second Lieutenant. Axel Hansen, Second Lieutenant, Ralph Speich, Second Lieutenar Paul Dixon, Second Lieutenant: Kenneth King, Captain, ,lim Rainwati - Second Lieutenant. K pp I Not in picture: ' T. 3. 'X Are you upreparedn? Is Lamaris army ready for total defense? How about Selective Servici Ask your War Department, the R.O.T.C. OfIicer's Club. The purpose of this organization to insure a unity of Command throughout the entire battalion-a huge one, certainly--but, must also look to the efficiency, the modern equipment, the training of the regulars and ra recruits. Officers of the Officer's Club are: Major Neil Burch, president, Cap- uf tain Eddie Noyes, vice-president, Lieutenant Henry Hichens, secre- tary. They preside at the Wednes- day Club meetings. Their chief ij' social activity Was a military ball , held on April 18, in which the entire regiment participated. Oh, the uni- U forms! if ' - Sergeant Clifford S. Edgar. 0 IU4 C. LABOR DEPARTMENT I i MICKFLSON DUGGAN MeDANIl-QI Here are the and the power son, genial line coach, and Mr. built for Lamar a great power-faozzscf. Tfriril mir: Rieliard lxaacks, George Gartner, Walter Harrison, Henry Gwyn, Malcolm May, Paul lfverxliade, w7llll.lll1 Fox, Raymond liorneman, Louis Brailas, Robert Sharp, Marion Sertegast. Serorlil rout George Hafkemeyer, . I john Forney, Alba l'illC, W'illard Brian, kltlllll Lloyd. First mir: lirwin Marshall, Douglas McClary, Addison Graham, Clyde Love, Dick Durham, Richard Stubbs, David Parker, -lim Bugbee, KI. B. Fooshee. X S I 14 A Mgfl faillli X - ' , X ff! ai 'go F4 l Ar lU5 0 ,...-...w,....... N., Lloyd Love Efie May Fooshee ' . Marshall TTERME ERWIN MARSHALL-Fullbuck J. B. FOOSHEE-Halfback MORGAN LLOYD--Halfback MALCOLM MAY-Tackle CLYDE LOVE-Guard ALBA ETIE-Fullback JIM BUGBEE-Guard RICHARD STUBBS-Center l r W Jiigfwa SCORES Lamar 14 St. Thomas 6 Lamar 14 Riverside 7 Lamar 18 Milby 0 Bugbee S+ubbs Image Not Available Image Not Available iYi?.RWfiifSf3 ' 4' Tlviril row: Don Holmes, Ralph Hensch, Richard Willet, R. B. Beasly, Charley Carr, Bobby Heye. jimmy Frankel. Svrrmil rout Preston Ames, Frank Brashcars, Rollins Tully, Bob lfoulis, Bob Shannon, Clark Thompson, Charles Salvage, Billy Wfilson Fifi! rout Gordon lrwin, Richard Swanson, Bob Folkins, Billy Foster, Girard Pavl 1 f ' ' ' u. Benny Nl.ll1I5k.llt,U, jesse WOl SllJI1l. SEASON'S REVIEW. .A QUICK GLIMPSE Let's take a quick look at this department's football record for the year. In beginning the sea- son, Lamar was typed as an underdog because of the return of only four letrermen to the team. Th ose valued four were Walter Peckham, Robert Sharp, Alfred Murray, and J. B. Fooshee. rought a calamity to the team when the y y an t e oc put Robert Sharp on the list of casualties. eft, but Lamar finished with second place in the district competition. Al h . . . . . . so, t e team tied Austin for the first time in its history. The blades of an electric lawnmower and a block b mower injured Alfred Murra badl d h bl k Only two able lettermen l The fact that so many new players were ressed ' t ' h' potential strength next fall when the te l squad to be reckoned with. p in o service t is year will add to the team's n ettermen return to the gridiron. Lamar will have a ANY AFTERNOON IN SEASON ' . 109 0 C. DEPARTMENT GF LABOR Mr, Longcopc framcd by his diligent workers in action. Tfiiril l'4lll'f XY'ayinan Crawford, Harry Tliumpson, Leland Cratin, Cliarlcs Richards, Bob Slicplicrd, jolin Carter. Svrurlil row: .Iuswc Worsliam, .loc Ruswll, Rusty Darling, Waimntly Gaylord, Hubert Roussul. I-'ir-il rnn': llulwcrt Clark, Roy Cox, Dick Roscnfcld, Bob Pctt LABOR DAY Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar Lamar REVIEW 30 San Jacinto 30 Davis 32 Reagan 44 Sam Houston 66 Milby S4 Austin 54 San Jacinto 38 Davis 3 S Reagan 46 Sam Houston 62 Milby 68 Austin BASKETBALL All-city Rusty Darling stands out as always, even though C A S E H 1 S T O R Y 0 F T H E C A G E R S Mr. Donald B. Longcope's fighting branch of the Labor Department did their usual slick job on the season's basket- ball task, finishing with second place in the city. The boys on this year's team were small, but what they lacked in size they made up in team work, hustle, and speed. To really ap- preciate this combination it is necessary to watch the cagers in action. Then you begin to wonder how anything on two feet can be so fast and yet keep a perfect balance. The whole secret lies in the coach, Mr. Longcope. He knows what it takes to get the very besf out of his boysg if it is humanly possible for them to win, they win! They have proved their ability time and time again when playing bigger and faster rivals. Now I think, though I could hardly be a judge, that no other team in Houston has the ball-stealing abilities of the Lamar boys. 111 o Cl 419 L E T ran' QQ' 0 wff frog Fozrrlln row: Hubert Clark, Roy Cox, Leland Cratin, Wfayman Crawford Tlzinl row: Rusty Darling, Woody Gaylord, Bob Petty. SKTOIIKII row: Charles Richards, Dick Rosenfeld, Hubert Roussel, joe Russell. lfirxl row: Bob Shepherd, Harry Thompson, Bubba Worsham. T E R M E N CHEROKEE Here you can see the administra- tion board of the Womens Labor Department-the Cherokee Club. These are the big bosses who deter- mine how hours in skills can be im- proved and wages of achievement or merit increased. This is an organiza- tion in which every Lamarican girl is an honorary member. She becomes active when she engages in sports la- bor such as intramural competition. The officers - Carolyn Wilson, president, Ellen Picton, vice-presi- dentg Beverly johnson, secretary, Alice Picton, treasurer, Olive Lock- art, publicity chairman-and the sponsors - Mrs. Backlund, Mrs. Hicks, and Miss Hart believe in sports. Yes, siree! They think not only that a good personality is made available to any girl through athletics but that natural poise and grace are other benefits. And if the Cherokee Club can make lovelier, healthier, peppier girls out of a flock of already stunning Lamarican Lasses-I say- more power to 'eml A l Heads of Sports: Peggy Eby, Tennis, Sadie Gwin Allen, rifleryg Mary jane Schumacher, basketball, Dorothy Nelle Swanson, Margaret Vickrey, fieldballg Mary jo Clark, archery, Ruth Evelyn Walker, volleyball, Martha Hay, baseball. Not in picture: Cecilia Shepherd, bad- minton, Dorothy Alger, swimming. I Yfff 'Ar 'mx ,, .E - fx-, l 4 f z faf if ll ilk '43 5. fl ,gl Agntdl 'I i 5 GIRL'S ATHLETICS -w Unions continue! Among those in the hath charms for Cecilia Shepherd, Martha Field Ball Union are Lois Holmes, Shirley Hay, Margaret Viekrey, and Jane Harrison. Rfmrlw Twnrnrlwv Sklf5lIf1QXXV'1l'lCl1I'1 Rnrlw PVP- VPC! tT151t'1l MGAPFH D211 CllDlAQl-MQYV if Q , ,, if A 1 gm gs X M if f Q QE Q if K ,M Q, X A 575. - ,Q 1 -s Q! K , J s SPRING SPO RTS 1. 2. 3. 4. Sprint-relay team-Davenport, Brian, Irwin, Borneman. Bob Shepherd kicks out in a broad-jump. jim Bugbee, outstanding miler, shows a great stride. Bob, often called the one-man team, holds many new records in the pole-vault. ,ny Nl, AW i S. Third row: Gartner, Peckham, Shannon Second row: Turberville, Grisham, Dan- forth, Williams, Settegast, Borneman Isaacks, Irwin, Bugbee. First row: Love, Brian, Gaylord, Broun Worsham, Pennington, Davis, Brad ley, Davenport, Shepherd. , I ..., V 1 . Jmfm, , SPRING SPGRT 1. Bob Flngg slams a power-house serve 4. Perry Menking lays one down the with Gordon Davenport waiting at the net. court that makes Tom Runge put on speed. 2. Raymond Borneman shows muscles of 3. The timber-topping form of Willard straining steel as he puts the shot. Brien is a marvel to look upon. 117 0 Third row: Mr. Longcope, R. B. Hamilton, Billy Schick, Neil Burch, William Langston, Joe Chapman. Svrollrl' row: Leon Fielder, Lec Slator, Ronald Conn, Truett Garrett, Marvin Townsend. Firxf row: Bobby Barnes, john Chapman, Mary Jane Fischer, Dorothy Rainbolt, Betty Landrum, William Perez. LAMAR SPORTS ASSOCIATION The recreational side of the Labor Department is ably handled by the newly organized Lamar Sports Association. You know what they say about all work and no play and so on. Well, the L. S. A. tries to pro- vide all Lamarican workers with an opportunity to indulge in their favorite sports along with other students. The sports schedule for the spring included tournaments in bowling, ping pong, tennis, riflery, and archery. Loads of citizens turned up to try their skill all in the spirit of good fellowship. Officers of the L. S. A. are Marvin Townsend, president, Truett Gar- rett, vice-president, Dorothy Rainbolt, secretary, and Betty Landram, tI'C3SllI'CI'. 1 . 5- 1 5W o H8 D. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT J LAQJCE ' y FREEDOM T ,f-for Q- A 1 T H E SHAFTS .QA I OPFRESS :E .---. C Qi 3 2 if I ' ' : ii-Q ,,,, PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF P T Every big newspaper has its l-important city editor. The ancer, official news organ of ie Lamarican republic, likewise as its editor-Bob Mansfield. ob heads a staff whose main b is getting news straight and ght-but right! Each bi-week- issue of the paper is chuck ill of things that everybody eeds to know about-names, ntes, events, people-lots of eople. The Lancer likes self a crusading 's quite true, ough. This spring e Lancer, through .ance Shafts, the itorial c o I u m n , impaigned for fer driving and edestrianism 'ound ye olde 1001. What hap- ned? Why just the iyor and the chief police personally nmended the Lan- s fine work. s, sir, the new ef of police-the M171 one, b'gorry ish, but appro- I atel. best to call newspaper. 90 JOURNALISM AT THE MIRABEAU B. LAMAR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Editor-in-chief-Bob Mansfield Managing Editor-Don Jones News Editor-Medrith Shively Feature Editor-Olive Lockart Assistant Feature Editor-Florence Cryer Club Editor-Margretta Fox Exchange Editor-Margie Baras Sports Editor-Jim Smith Business Manager-Elmo Geppelt Art Editor-Olive Lockart Photographers-Bill Morris, Bob Fierstein Staff Artist-Ewell Clarke Reporters-Jane Campbell, Anita Berry, Mary Jane Fischer, Florence Geldard, Dow Hamm, Jack Heller, Jeannette Jenkins, Virginia Powell, Loraine Rosen- bush, Lucille Scheid, Bette Smith, Barbara Taylor, Walter Waldhauser, Mary Ruth Omer, Joza Ruffner, Nina Brown, Harvey Hickman, Carole Williams, Evelyn Tharp, Gloria Jones. John R. Whitaker-Adviser 1 First ro'u': Virginia Powell, Lucille Scheid, Barbara Taylor, Mary Ruth Omer. Sm-and roiv: Nina Brown, Jeannette Jenkins, Joza Ruffner, Medrith Shively, Margretta Fox. Margie Baras, Florence Cryer, Loraine Rosenbusli, Bob Mansfield, J. R. Whitaker, Olive Lockart. Mary Jane Fischer. Third rouz' Walter Waldhauser, Harvey Hickman, Elmo Geppelt, Anita Berry, Dow Hamm. Evelyn Tharp, Don Jones. SHOTS Freedom of the press! That's what Lamar citizens have learned and are still learning, don't you think? The paper be- longs to the peopleqthat's you. It's censored only when abso- lutely necessary, and that by Mr. John R. Whitaker, the spon- sor. You can understand how that would be required on occa- sion. For the most part, the fea- tures-along with straight news -are what you like. You read pot shots to see whose flame is whose and who is going with whom. You find information of club activities in club notes. You read Little Rawjaw for the sheer zanyness of it all. You get the inside dope from Scene Around Schooluhthe athletic highlights from On the Sidelines -your cartoon laughs from La-Mar-Ches On. It's a large scale commerce of ideas with over 1200 people partici- pating. It's freedom of the press in a high school democracy. D. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT -35' LITERARY STAFF MARSHALL BLACK CAROLYN XVILSON W'II,LIAM FOX , . OLIVIZ LOCKART , .. ISICVIZRLY TURNIZR DICK SLATTIZN ,.. SAIJIIZ GWIN ALLIQN MALCOLM MAY IZNVIILL CLARKE ..,. . , . MARY .IO McGINNIS . . . fI.vsixlur1f . . , . Class . I'IfI0lI7lfllItQ , . I,ilm'm'y . Cllllz . . . Ar! . . . Farlrlfy . .... Sfmrlx Axxisfaul Clam Eflilor Edilor liflilm' Eflifo 1' Eflilor Eflifor Ellifor Ezlifm' Iizlifor .Typist SIQLLIERS THOMAS . Auixhnll Club lizlilor MIQLANIIQ I,IiVY ......,. . . . . . Axxixluuf Aff Emlilov' MISS DRICXV IILACK STAGGS , . . . , SPOIIXUY .35 'lv 1 . ALICE PICTON Ezlzfor m Clurf f 1 MISS HELEN WEINBERG . ,. l MEDRITH SHIVELY ..,. JOE RUSSELL ..,... LASKER MEYER .... DOW HAMM, Buxim'x,i Manager You might say that the exchange of ideas can be interpreted as commerce. Such being the case the Orenda would be considered a very important branch of that department. Your yearbook is the official idea agency of the state, not only because it sets you to thinking -about your school, your friends, your A f in achievements-but because it truly ,Q T -L records the varied scholastic efforts and - , progress of a memorable year. 'l ' I From October to May, through every l g Q important event, the staff must forget itself to record accurately the exact happenings of school life. The literary staff patters about in paste and card- board, gathers pictures relentlessly, files information patiently, Writes con- stantly-gathering together the form and substance of a yearbook. The busi- ness staff gets ads, promotes Orenda sales, circulates copies -- raises the money to keep your annual tops. ' 'il' Aff' .557 W V- Z!!! ,, 6 ,iff sl, A' W '1 5 ' - 15:7 JIMMY BAYLESS ............ BUSINESS STAFF Sponsor MARY CLARKE JARVIS .. Axsixluul Cin'ululiol1 Mdlldgl'Y GEORGE HAFKEMEYER ...,.,.,,,.,., Arlrertixing Slug Axislanl Buxincxx Muuugrr ELIZABETH STERLING .......... Cirrulalion Manager . . , . Advertising Slajf . . . . Arlrrrlixing Sluf . . . . Azlucrlixing Slaf 0 X R if . 'H Y xx ' 1210 POSTAL DEPARTMENT l J i The mail must go through at any cost! So say the tired, but persistent workers in the Lamarican Postal Service, the Junior Classical League. Come a deluge of Christmas greetings or a wild flurry of aching-heart Valentine messages, the J. C. L.'s carry on. This year a modern innovation of the United Registrations of Lamaris great-grand-daddy, the U. S. A.-the singing telegram-was undertaken by Lamar's post office in the form of sing- ing Valentines. This modern age! The League's Lamar chapter has increased since its organization until there are now one hundred and thirty-nine members each striving to uphold the motto, Vestra causa tota nostra est. The J. C. L.'s l110St important social event was the annual spring banquet, dedicated to the senior Latin students. At this atlfair medals were given to all-A Virgil students: Sadie Gwin Allen, Mary Clarke Jarvis, Marty Dyke, and Sellers Thomas, Jr. 1940 oflicers were Beverly Turner, president, Sadie Gwin Allen, vice-president, Pat Dougherty, secretary, Joe Russell, treasurer, Ann Bugbee, sergeant-at-arms, Ned Broun, re- porter, Mary Jo McGinnis, typist. 1941 oflicers were the same as above with the following changes: Sadie Gwin Allen, president, Betty Landram, vice-president, Sellers Thomas, Jr., parliamentarian. Sponsors are Miss Penn and Mrs. Brumby. 0 122 THE JUNIOR CLASSICAQ LEAGUE Iiourffw I'flll'S Clifford La renee, Edna Roach, Pat Steve Mary Jane McNair, Dolo Wade, Jean Muncie, Thor Olsen, Suzanne Nabors, Be Moore, Rosalie Meek, Jean A Springer, Margaret Walser, Ed Lawrence, Paul Lebros. Tlainl YOMT Melanie Le Bettie Jo McCoy, Carol J Coker, Loraine Rosenbush, M Lib Vick, Patricia W'est, Ai Landram, Lois Keller, Mal' Menefee, Lore Merten, lila Sherfy, Henry Rochford. Serouil row: July Lou miller, Florence Sarav, Be Keyser, Justine Levy, Mary McGinnis, Margaret Peters Joyce Pounds, Madie 1.3 Magill, Mary Ruth On Elizabeth Sterling, Ellen B bins, Marie Stephens, Beat Nold, Margaret Taylor. Firxl ww: Pat Doughe Betty Landram, Beverly T ner, Sadie Gwin Allen, Russell, Sellers Thomas, 1 Broun. Fourllr row: Ilugh Gori Maxine Everts, Martha Iiov Doris Elaine Ehlinger, C Belle Brown, Billy Dickerr Elaine Hart. Tliinl row: Neville H Mary Jane Hymers, Betty Busch, Winifred Judson, E beth Eby, Carolyn Cheeser Betty Baker, Mary Martha 1 rick, Suzanne Johnson. Sefoml row: Carolyn C ton, Edwina Breihan, I Jean Depenbrock, Frances Hawkins, Helen Fairchild, ll Clarke Jarvis, Madalyn Fr Mareille Hook, Alison Cri Kathryn Conring, Cathi Hargis. Ifirxl row: Lucy Gray, C lyne Howard, Alice Edrini Dorothy Benton, Betty Compere, Nan Doney, Es Burke, Mary Jane Ellis, Sh Cohen, LaVerne Herbst, ' stance Jessin. H' A lf- o o 92' l F. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT THE LAMAR PATROL Burk row: Bob Folkins, Charles Unice, Joseph Watson, O. H. Steltcr, John Brock. Mnlillf- row: Tom Vfatson, Thomas Doyle, Dan Tohlinc, Alan Huff, Mr. Gale. Frou! row: Elmo Gcppclt, Noel Smythe, Eugene Moerbe, Russell Scott, William Perez, Dick Scott, C. L. Brock. KYJYYWQ Crime does not pay! So say the law-enforcers of your Justice department-the Lamar Patrol. No running-down-the-hall offender can make a get-away under their watchful eyes, no lunch-line felon is so clever, so quick that he is not tracked down and brought to justice, no in-front-of-the-building traffic violation goes unnoticed by these hawk-eyed cops. Rest easy in your desks, students. The Lamar Patrol is on guard. The motto of the force is- work efficiently and with courtesy. Their officers are as follows: C. L. Brock, chief g H. J. Nichols, assistant, sergeants are: John Brock, O. H. Stelter, Elmo Geppelt, Allan Huff, Joe Watsong corporals are, Dick Scott and Downs Matthews. uv Mm NWW 50' L, Q 123 0 G. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT MARY JANE AUTREY ' -A KATHLEEN BOLTON 1 . BETTY BRADLEY I . 1 CAROLYN CARLTON CLAIRE CARTER e'I KATHRINE CONRING . ' L MARIAN COOLIDGE is 3 'EL I 5 S .. S Q5 I I In, ' if ANNA LEE CRUIXfIl ACIiIiR N a ' 5 BONNIE JOE CRUMPACKI-QR T S. x ,.'::: DORIS DELHOM M Ii ,f L Al MARJORIE DOMENGEAUX I K MARY JANE ELLIS MARY ELLEN ELSBURY 'B JEAN POSTER ik' an 1 , MARGRIZTTA Ifox X . .' 5, Fil. ...A I I ' A MINNIE IfRANcEs GRANTHAM MARTHA GREGORY W -::- KATHERINE HACKNEY Q -U ' MARY EVELYN I-IARRIS a - is .. - 'x MARTHA HAY , .Q '5 LOIS HOMES ' 'M x PAT KAMERON Y A I ANN KOSTOS .H . . 4' -AA- ' A -- H fit PAT MAGILL 1. , .A is ', - ff ELAINE O,LIiARY 1? g it if r' MARGARET HELEN PAR KI-IR 'W TA 'I ELLEN ROBBINS f W JANIE RUSS ' ' GLORIA SANDERS ' 'I' V MARY FRANCES SAUNDICRS A ' K' 'J' BETTY RAE SCOTT - ' r 'rr If .. , PAT SIAQMAAN - . I , SHIRLEY SWIGGUM TTA A 4,2 3 Ya '3 3 , BEVERLY TURNER A i if ' Q i ' MARGARET vIc3RRIaY d L--A A I it ALMA LOU WASI-IBURN A , MARY WHELESS , ' ':,. SHIRLEY XVILLIAMS W fa 1 E CAROLYN WILSON . ' f Q Members who are 1101 in jlirllxre: Patsy i if 3 1' . I , hx . Carter, Mary jo Clark, Peggy Dale, Par Mann. ELLE Belles and wedding bells. Not true, maybe, but-it sounded appropriate. Don't you think? At any rate, members of this club find themselves the center of much entertain- ment socially, for one of their purposes is to promote friendship and to provide whole- some social functions for the members. In connection with their desire to donate to the Library of Congress, they have contributed a subscription to the French magazine, L'Illustration. The evidences of their plan to help Lamar in any way possible are f I plentiful. Their social activities for the year have included Christmas and Spring formals, a Hit Parade Dance, a Sailor Stomp, a Style Show, and a joint picnic with the Chums. Their motto: One for all and all for one. Their colors: yellow and green. Their flower: yellow chrysanthemum. Their officers: Carolyn Wilson, presidentg Margretta Fox, vice-president, Katherine Hackney, recording secretary, Martha Gregory, cor- responding secretaryg Mary Wheless, treasurer, Betty Bradley, parliamentariang Mary jo Clark, sergeant-at-arms, Marian Coolidge, charity chairmang Shirley Williams, publicity chairman, Beverly Turner, social chairman, Martha Hay, ticket chairman, Miss Buchan- an, sponsor. N- mf l ' f4 ,4y,7 Oo ef 4 iff ti ' i.7iQj!7r O 'N U.. I ,ffm My , I ikqjgi sa 504 IREN Ii BECK C You'd think that the word Chums was just another synonym for friends, wouldn't you? That's what I thought, too, until I got the exact lowdown from the club that bears that name L Chums -not lowdown, I meanj. Chums -to the Chums means charity, hospitality, usefulness, merit, and scholar- ship. Their motto is: First in purpose, first in scholarship, first in loyalty. Their colors: blue and white. Living up to their charity designs during the year they have given a Thanksgiving basket, helped a needy family during Christmas-tide, and made donations to the community chest. Fulfilling their use- fulness creed, they give annually to the Lamar library a full year's subscription to the valuable books printed by the Heritage Press. Hospitality has had practice through a variety of dances-a fall Tea Dance, a Thanksgiving Dance f Plain-Vanilla j, a Christmas formal, a spring Style Show, a Country Carnival and a spring formal. Their officers are as follows: Betty Schumacher, president: Virginia Bishop, vice-president: l'illIAl3CIll Fruit, secretary, Alice Picton, treasurer, Peggy Nan Williams, sergeant-at-armsg Mary Clarke -Iarvis, social chairman, Mary Boudreaux, chaplaing Cecilia Shepherd, charity chairmanq Mary Shambaugh, publicity chairman, Ellen Picton, junior membership chairmang Margaret Doak, sports captaing Miss Iflla Mae Gehring, sponsor. t v11to1N1A BISHOP ' Q MARY uoumuzftux 3 IiVliI.YN BURKE 'ss ' MARTHA CRUMP t .t PA MARGARI-QT VIRGINIA UOAK Many JANE FISHIQR ' 1e1.1zA1s1aTH ifituir ' iatizaniatn oitrtas NHSS GEHRING Lui. man HANWM' . BliTH HUMMI-.l. MARY CLARKE JARVIS BEVIQRLY JOHNSON 4? DOROTHY LAVUSON V E , Ol.lVli LOCKART IvlAlJIli l.YNN MAGILI, RUTH M I2Yl R E' BETTY SCOTT MOORIZS 5 PEGGY NEUHAUS V DOROTHY NIZXVBY it I INIARY RUTH OM l-.R gg' Al.lCli PICTON g ELLEN PICTON 5 f, 6 8 NIARGIIQ RIZPASS , IQLSIIZ ROBERTS LORRAINIQ ROSIZNBUSH LOIS ANN SCHNABEI, BI-ZTTY SCHUMACHI-.R NIARY SHAMBAUGH V CliCIl.lA SI IICPHIZRD 5 .' ' MARGARET SINIONTON CLAIRE SMITH s s au, NIURNIAIZ SMYTH PI GGY NAN WILI IAMS 2 ' ' . :A 'li 3 4 , ' N01 in lvivlurv: Delma O'Donnell, Ann 'iii T I i I ' Bugbee, Doris Elaine Iihlingcr, Nancy Pcnnick, V Q v' f Helen Fairchild, Margaret Wallis, Dorothy Wollbrctt. 'i' if 125 o 2 i ' lean Garrison, Lucy Gray, Francis Ann Hawkins. Barbara Lcdbettcr, limily Lou Lipper. Iiiffli row: 'R 3 g Q x , ... gt. ZZ, I Q 4- e E, . 'S . 0 fi, . 1 ... ef ef . V' .:-.-- 0 i . 1 F as Sf' as X . X . x i ,. 2 i i 1 X X W L 'x is Ii 'R s n K .. , ix E I? gi 2 to , r. , r-ii L lfirxl mu: Martha Shaw Bailey, Charlotte Benbow, Mrs. Bickers, lidwina Breihan, Bette Mae Brooks, Margie Bryan. SCHHHI 1 Helen Bunte, Nanette Bunte, Ann Cody, Margaret Conrad, Barbara Curtin, jane Davis, Ada Dean. Third row: Marie Doucctte, Beverly Fourth row: Ada Joe House, Anne japhet, Anne journeay, Adelaide King, Margie lsa' Margaret Moore, Margaret Peterson, Peggy Pfeffcr, Joyce Pounds, Shirley Roach, Eliza Roch. Sixfla row: Phyllis Scholl, Ruth Scott, Katherine Smith, Margie Stroup. Swwzlla row: Mary Ima Weatherford, Margaret Willi Llirabeth Young, XVillodean Young. Palamar. Sounds like Pal of Lamar, doesnlt it? That's quite true, however, for this club is certainly a big pal to some lucky Lamarite. Each year they give a scholarship of 5150.00 to an outstanding boy or girl. That's the big thing. Their purpose is, in words, to foster scholarship and good will. Their social activities for the year in- cluded a mid-winter formal, a spring for- mal, two vice-versa's, the Cut-rate Ca- a Christmas holiday luncheon, and a Senior Breakfast. 0 126 Palamar colors are blue and gold. Their officers: Anne Journeay, president, Marga- ret Peterson, vice-president, Peggy Pfeffer secretary, jane Davis, treasurer, Marjorie Lawry, parliamentarian, Nanette Bunte sergeant-at-arms, Lucy Gray, social chair- man, Martha Shaw Bailey, publicity chair- man, Mrs. Ula Bickers, sponsor. New members-Spring term are: Joam Pool, Nancy McFarlane, Bettie Burke, Bettj Chaney, Jeanette Clift, Roberta Walter mire, Elizabeth Eby. SADIE GW INN ALLEN A-r---1 ANN ANDREAS RUTH ARBUCKLE BETTY BILLS PHYLLIS BOGARD TAWASI , if MARY Jo BRIGHAM x 5 CAROLINE BRUCE I 1 JANE CAMPBELL INA JANE CHASE MARY QRATIN PEGGY DORRANCE MARGIE EIGLEBACH JANE HARRISON -I NEVILLE HAYES MARGARET HIBLER BETTY KEYSER BETTY LANDRAM 4, DOROTHY LOTTMAN .I jf: -QQQA, ,' ' 0 9' L, . nh ' BETTY JO IMANFORD ELLA MCASHAN MARY JO MCGINNIS 'F MARION MULVEY SUZANNE NABORS EVELYN NICHOLSON HUBERTA NUNN NANCY PARK TREBIE PERRY JEAN PRICE DOROTHY RAINBOLT MISS ROBB BETTY LEE SCHAPER MEDRITH SHIVELY BETTY ANN SMITH LAURA STONE BETSY THAXTON R as 2 EUNICE TUCKER CATHARINE XVAGNER JANET WALL al t QQ ' -8 . ,i , if '- Q wif :f 1' 'lim I in A 1 A H - . A Q Aw Q 1 , , A -A If -at '3 I 'Q I ,Y ' it X' e I Y T 2 1 I 1 t fm 5. A DOROTHY JEAN WIEGHORST This is right up my alley! Tawasi is Indian meaning--Friend- ship. Ha! Part of their idea of friendship is their purposes of encouraging good sportsmanship, promoting social functions, en- gaging in charity. and in general, bettering the already glorious Lamariean Republic. Tawasi motto: Conduct and courage lead to honor. Their colors: silver and maroon. They dabbled in partying with their Draft Dance, Christmas formal, Penny-Waist Dance, Style Show, and spring formal. All for sweet charity's sake they gave two high-piled baskets-one at Thanl-tsgiving time and one during Christmas-tide-to needy families. 127 0 Officers of the Tnwasi Club arc as follows: Sadie Gwin Allen, president: Ruth Arbucltle, vice-president: Hu- berta Nunn, recording secretary: Peggy Dorrance, corresponding secretary: Iflla McAshan, treasurer: Betty Bills, chap- lain: Betsy Thaxton, social chairman: Betty Anne Smith, publicity chairman: Laura Stone, junior membership chair- man: Mary jo McGinnis, parliamen- tarian: Nancy Park, sergeant-at-arms: Miss Verna jones and Mrs. Louise Robb, sponsors. ffl: N f' '?'3iE,' A A t A 1 ,. ROSLYN ADCOCK DOROTHY ALGER MARY FRANCES BOOTH MAC BOWMAN ' PATSY BURNETT MISS CLAPP LOIS CLEMENT WINIFRED CLEVELAND NANCY CROW BETTY DUFFIELD MARY KATHERINE DUROSS MARY EATON CAROL FRENCH RUTH FRENCH LAVERNE HERBSH DOROTHY JOE HILL BETTY JOE JUSTUS SARA KATHERINE KELLOGG RENEE LABAT DOROTHY JEAN MARTIN BETTY JO MCCOY PATSY JEAN MCKINNEY MADILINE MILLER CLAIRE MOISE SYLVIA MOLESWORTH DOROTHY PRINCE MARILYN STAHL ELIZABETH STERLING AMELIA TOLBERT RUTH WOOD DORRIS YANCH KELDAS Our greatest glory is not in never fall- ing, but in rising every time we fall -that's what the Keldas try to live up to. And quite good, too, I'd say. Their purpose is to promote all school activities, to improve scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, and charity among club members. This last aim is carried out through aiiiliations with the Red Cross and the Houston Social Service. Their Fun Schedule for the year turns up such interesting events as a style show, a 0 128 Christmas Formal, a junior Member Ban- quet, a Pot O' Goldi' dance, a tea honoring Dorothy jean Martin, a Mother's Day Tea, and a Spring Formal. Ofhcers are: Mac Bowman, president, Dorris Yanch, vice-president, Betty Joe Justus, secretary, Dorothy Alger, treasurer, Ruth Wood, chaplain, Betty Duffield, pub- licity agent, Dorothy Prince, sergeant-at- arms, Carol French, parliamentarian. Their sponsor is Miss Mabel Clapp. Colors are maroon and white. E Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Th:It's a golden rule you've often heard, isn't it? Well, that's also the Meta Club motto. The members of said club remember when they, as shy, frightened sophs, first came to Lamar. They try to do away with this feeling in the present groups of newcomers by helping them in every way possible. At the beginning of each semester they hold a reception in the gym', especially for newcomers. They also sponsor a tea in the cafeteria for sopho- more mothers. Their big event occurs when they give a special award to the outstanding boy and SHIRLEY ALLEN BETTY AYRES BERNICE BARRETT JACQUELINE BAssETT . 4 girl of the sophomore class. For their own particular fun they gave a pay dance, the Shamrock Stomp, and a May swimming party for the members. Their colors are maroon and light blue. Their oihcers: Catherine Hargis, president, Frances Cover, vice-president, Betty Ayres, secretary, Madelyn Day, treasurer, Patricia Stevens, publicity chairmang Ruth Evelyn Walker, parliamentariang Margaret Weaver, sergeant-at-arms, Fanny Kirkpatrick, cor- responding secretaryg Mary Nelle Landrum, assistant treasurerg Carole Williams, assistant publicity, Pat Trammell, assistant parliamentarian. Sponsor is Miss Fern Whittington. ANN BRIDGES FRANCES CHRISTIANSEN I K FRANCES COVER R X MAIJELYN DAY tt., . A I VIRGINIA FEATHER ::'i 1 H. .A CONNIE FICKERS is la . . NADINE HALL A X MARY HANNAH A E ii' , ' I , .,,A:.. ,- , I CATHERINE HARGIS BETTY ANN HILL NADINE HOKE BETTY ILFREY 5' 'xx We FANNY KIRKPATRICK MARY NELLE LANDRUM 15:1-1 . MILDRED MCNEILL JANICE REEvEs BERA ROBERTSON PEGGY SMITH PAT STEVENS JACKIE STONE PAT TRAMMELL RUTH WALKER MARGARET WEAVER IRIS WERNER JOYCE WHITE MISS FERN VVHITTINGTON CAROLE WILLIAMS k 4 ein W , ,, .3 J , .VM 3, 1 .. az 1. le f 129 0 Q Mickey Van London, Bernice Morwood, Ellen Bender, Alice Mae Gibbs, Mary Peggy Daniels, Hallie Jane I' Virginia W'ooldridge, Willa Mae Bell. Grace Zuber. Gloria Shacltlett. TH MRS. IEDNA T. ISYRD Sjmnxor SEM VIRGINIA WOOLDRIDGE .... ...,. P rexidrnf GLORIA SHACKLETT ...., ..,.. V irc-president MICKEY VAN LONDON .... Recording Secretary MARY GRACE ZUBER .. Corresponding Secretary PEGGY CARPENTER ................ Treaxurcr BETTY RUTH WHITCOMB ..,.. Parliamcnturian EUGENIA MCCLELLAN . . .... Sergeant-at-arms Pllrpme: To attain an effective personality, become an efficient, happy citizen and acquire social adapt- ability. Senior mcmlvvrs without pictures: Betty Windham, Joanna Coffman, Florene Geldard, Eugenia McClellan. I A VIRGINIA WOOLDRIDGE Voted unanimously by Seminar mem- bers as the outstanding personality of the year 1940-1941. 0 130 I L MEMBERS 1940-41 sv 1 Y 3 Mary H11l111.111, -ILHIII Stc111lw1'gc1', l'c3.:3Ly I .1111'L'1lc l'1'1'lxi11x, li-111' 1111111 Xvllil- l1c1'.1ld111c liunt, 3.11.1 H.1sl1.1r.1, .Icssic 'pc11lc1'. 1'11111lw, l'l111c11gc Kl'UL'Xk'l1L', Ray 1XL1u1i11, IJ111i11xlcr. l1XNl,'XR'S IIOYI I SSIS .NND UYHI RS SI NIINAR Sl RYI S 'I'l II' KI I7 CROSS Tu slmw 1'ix1u11'x ul,L'.lf'I1il'lAl.: lu Ii1 111 gucsu the sclmol. .lppily with UIIIC x work. .md in .1c- Q X .md .lk'tlllil'iI1g .1 sum vilicsf' Tu wwe: 11111111 111' V10 W 11' wl111ul, its f.1cA Sc1'Xicc lu wllu l1v,1lx sl11dc11u,.111J 1'1111.1lx Ll l1.1pp1cr 11 1v11lu.1l. l.1111k1l O 11 1 w .1 r J H nf ul 111111111. 131 o J l11fn11'111.1li1111, dixcL1xxi1111, .1 now 11111111 fk0l1Sl.lI1I PI'.lLkIiCC TV111' .1cq11ixili1111 of ncw lmhilx ix .1s I1L'L'CSS.lI'y .1s IIUVV vicw cqu.1lx nuw 1dc.1s .11111 new l1.1l1iu i111'm'11111i1111 ' 1' 1 -- - ' ' ' . 111 du1l1111111, 111lL1.111w. pmxc, wgml ll.ll'l11A7l15, pc1'w11.1l1ly. 111-11-111m ! i DOROTHY ALEXANDER KITTY BEAN ANNA LOU BRIGHT ,I ELLENNITA COOKE W ALICE EDRINGTON BONNIE MAE ERTER A351 ' HELEN HOLMSLEY A -, -. ADELAIDE KOLBOW ., as - .-,. -. 1 Ll, P 9' , U-Y, BETTY LEAH MCCARTHY 3 ' I 5 V, i r L 4 . I, . Ngggt' ' ,ER .,,. ,mgjlw ELAINE SISSON MARY AUSTIN BEARD DOROTHY DELL BENTON ' VIRGINIA CORELY IIAWREAN DAVIS ' ' CLAIRE FIELDS MARY JEAN IPIEAFER - BARBARA KUHLNIAN DOROTHY M ARSHALL DOROTHY RUTH PERRY DOT QUISENBERRY MRS. ROCHEFORT I JACQUE SUE STEVUART ' VIRGINIA LEE THOMPSON ij -,., Ii' Q Q . CAROLYN TOIf'IfEI.MIRI' ' E MARY CATHERINE TULLY ,I MARY JANE UNDERWOOD I Y x 7 I VIRGINIA NVIRTZ I A-I ,,:.I Z I LA ART Hmm. What have we here? Lamar-Lamarts-get it? To continue. I'd like to present a club Whose primary object is to promote leadership among the feminine population of the United Registrations of Lamar. Patriotic to the nth degree, as their colors of red and white prove, the Lamarts are now knitting for another patriotic scarlet-the Red Cross. In Spring CMay 16-to be exactj when their clever thoughts like everyone else's, turned lightly to thoughts of Spring Formals, the Lamarts had their Spring Formal. This soiree was preceded by an open-house held at the home of Virginia Wirtz. Oihcers of the club are: Barbara Kuhlman, president, Dorothy Ruth Perry, vice-president, Bonnie Mae Erter, secretaryg Anna Lou Bright, treasurer, Jacque Sue Stewart, sergeant-at-arms. Sponsor is Mrs. Golda Rochefort. 16 ff K N. I 0 132 VIRGINIA POWELL ELIZABETH ATKINSON . Q 1, . If 4. , cu m w uv zu nu :v P' E 2 sv m av 3 O :- 2 5 rv 2 S E Q S 5 'C Z us m n 71 Z ab Z . ,. 'I if It I 0 5 7 O I O O F 3 O F1 fl 5 Z H1 Q 5 E 5 Q5 s Eg 'J '-l : IT! 'TJ 'U H1 W U7 O z I fav . .ig f F SUSAN BRILL ,W 5 MARILYN CAMPBELL .- . a' .L DORIS CLEMENTs . 7 I MAYNETTE COBB n 1 PHYLLIS FORCUM ' I ' l 5 ' JEANETTE GERNER ' MARIE HUSMANN X DORIS MC UATTERS Q BERNICE MILLER --N... Y AN MURRAY J' S J , x ,V DOROTHEA NOONAN ' ' ALEsE SCHULER - Q MARY JOHN SUTTON ' 'L JOANNE THOMPSON ' . BETTY LOU SMITH 4, I REBECCA TXVOMBLY MICKEY VAN LONDON 9, is 3 ..,... 'S BETTY VEATCH ,,' A A MARY EsTELLE WALKER ' QQ' I CLADIE ,IO WALTER CAIL WILLBERN re 'ffl H, 1 J' i 73.6. nl ,f 1. fl H.. 4 X. Because they were 1 group who liked to read good books fReally!j they banded together and formed the club known as the Kipling Literary Society, But seriously now, all cracks aside-because I know most girls like to read-the Kips' high purpose books, to relieve the suffering of humanity by word and gift, and to promote friendli- ness and fellowship. They want to make the name Kips synonymous with high thinking and noble living. Their social activities for the year have included the annual formal, the annual masquerade, a Meet-'er Dance, and various other pay functions. Kip's colors are silver and blue. Their officers are as follows: Dorothea Noonan, president, Gail Willbern, first vice-president, Mary Estelle Walker, second vice-presi- dentg Rosemary Beckman, third vice-presidentg Marie Hussman, fourth vice-presidentg Virginia Wooldridge, recording seeretaryg Elizabeth Atkinson, Corresponding secretary, VIRGINIA WOOLDRIDGE ll A. A J, is to bring culture and learning to its members by the reading and reviewing of good 116 7! With: K N uf yfff f V7 Z 'yxni as Qi .54 100 E Susan Brill, treasurer, Betty Veatch, parliamentariang Mary John Sutton, sergeant-at- arms, sponsor, Mrs. Alcenia Hyman. 'Y ROBERT BRACE JOE BURT FRANK CHURCHILL HOYD CLARK CHARLES COLLIER DICKEY DICKSON LAWRENCE EARNEST FRANK GRAY DON HOOPES BEN HUFFMAN L JERRY HUNSAKER N KENNETH JOHNSON 'l 13 Q K S., - 2' f 3' . IQ 4 f A . I N BILL JOHNSTON i --f-x ' H ' CARROLL LEWIS ' A BOB MATTHES ., . N , . f I K HERBERT MILLER JULE D. OAKES HENRY PEEELES GEORGE PETERSON R,-1: TONY PETERSON ALLEN PIKE PAUL PLUMB fn 11, -- 'F' 3' DE WITT RAY X ALLEN RHODES 23 JOHN ROBERTSON X fp JIMMY SELVY I J I I ' LEE SINCLAIR Lf 2 5 is is A? I w ii - , .. - T1 Q 3 MURRAY SMYTHE it ' 1 DUDLEY SOUTH , BEN SPARKS WILL THANHEISER ' ' SELLERS THOMAS ' THOMAS TIGHE W Q' 'li ' Q ' A X 5. JAMES YANCY Not in picture: Frank Dun Wimpy Bean. -r- Swing Out, dear reader-here comes the boogie-Woogie Mae Club with, b'gOrry, its own swing band! Yes, the newly formed Mac Club is the only club in Lamar High School to have its own orchestra--Carroll Lewis' band. The Macs were formally f ' F' organized on February 15, 1941, with the aim to form and maintain more interest W ,WM i' in school and interscholastic activities. The motto of this Organization is Make Actions inf Count. Their colors, pink and black, were conceived in the members' dreams after lyk? debarking from double-chocolate soda UQ binges. The pink sweetheart rose is the ,WJ-7 representative flower. Q' ,gd-1 The Mac Club gave its premiere dance on April 11, and the Spring formal was late in the season. 5.4 The Mac Officers are Carroll Lewis, president, and incidentally Chief swingaroog I-loyd Clark, vice-president, George Peterson, secretary-treasurerg Sellers Thomas, Jr., sergeant-at-arms, sponsor is Mr. Jule D. Oakes. O 13 If If IPA ff I W' N' ,. . ,iffy fr! 4 . '4-A OC s FRANK ALBRITTON BROWNE BAKER JIMMIE BAYl,IiSS DONALD BERING MR. BURNS PAUL DANFORTH BILL DOBBINS PAT DOUGIIFRTY PAUL IEVERSHADIE BILL FERGUSON THIRTY CLUB Thrice ten? Ten times three? Thirty units? No, there's no way to circumnavigate the fact that the SO Club of Lamar is limited to exactly thirty members. They claim to strive at all times to further the purpose Uto promote poise through excellence in speech work fwith an upward inflectionj. Though this aim may seem sort of stilted, the 30 clubbers are really a swell lot of fellows. Through the school year the boys of the gold and black have given several unusual dances such as the Penny Pound Praneeu and Feet's Too Big Dance. The club's Christmas and spring formals were highlights of Lamar's social season. The officers are Henry Gwyn, presidentg Paul Evershade, vice-presidentg Frank Albritton, secretaryg George Hafkemeyer, treasurer. Mr. W. L. Burns is the sponsor. mu. FINNIEGAN ' Bon FLAGG Q WILLIAM rox if GAMIEXVIZLI. GANTT Q i '-,:, Si, HENRY GWYN ' GEORGE HAFKEM IZYER WILEY HAMMERSMITH RAY HENDERSON JACK JACKSON GRAHAM LAND JOE MOSS SAM MOSS THOMAS OLSON CECIL OMO GEORGE SCHOLIBO BOB SHEPHERD FRANK SMITH MICKEY SMITH MIKE TOMFORDE 135 0 QI Third row: Jean Adair Miller, Emily Butler, Nancy Wren, Rosalie Meek, Camille Dockery, Pat West, Peggy Brinton, Betty Baker, Alice Taggart. S!'l'0lld row: Mrs. Porter, Margie Scott, Anne Pirtle, Ann Martin, Chug Benson, Carolyn Cheesman, Virginia Herd, Mary Lib Vick, Grace Gordon, Sara Nan Snoddy. I-'irsf row: Sue Stamper, Louise Loose, Charlene Martin, Marcille Hook, Jeanne Springer, Mary Martha Hcadrick, Anne Landram, Mary Margaret Higgins, Nancy Scurry. IW NA CLUB Newest of the social clubs-a hearty Welcome, I say. May you last long and happily. Down to business-I find that the Niwauna's pur- pose is to render charitable service. Their first social function will be a bay party at the end of the year. Officers are: Louise Loose, president, Mary Elizabeth Vick, vice- presidentg Peggy Brinton, secretary, Pat West, treasurer, Jane Raubold, sergeant-at-arms, sponsor, Mrs. Porter. I V147 f i 1.4.5 'ie ,f Q 136 Image Not Available Image Not Available ns ' ' .J L-- .w' ,Nj ' eff' 4 ,. 'lvl - ,Q Xt ' SHIRLEY LOWRY BETTY JO MANFORD DOROTHY MARTIN PATSY JEAN MCKINNEY .IANE MILLER DORIS MOSER EMMA NICHOLSON ELAINE PALOMARES ELAINE PAULEY DOROTHY RUTH PERRY DOROTHY PRINCE ROSEMARY ROBERTSON ESTHER ROHLOFF BETTY LEE SCHAPER MARIAN SCHUETTE ALESE SCHULER LYNETTE SMITH OHMA SMITH PAULINE SPRINGFIELD MARY JOHN SUTTON DOROTHY NELLE SWANSON MARY THOMSON BETTY VEATCH DOLORES WADE PEGGY NAN WILLIAMS BETTY JO WINDHAM ' if K fl 25297 N. itlfif fx, 441-7' 'I f'V,l'i ll lil' 'lf xl f f lp. W' fl M ' l' Tix 'Air 'Q 1 139 o The club won great praise for the performance in the Frolics, and the soloist, Gloria Brienza, drew thun- derous applause. A music gathering at Alvin was also graced by their presence. These Muses of Lamar serenaded one P. T. A. meeting late in the spring. The glee club sang at a Musical Festival in May at Sam Houston Coliseum. 1 MUSIC xr! 1 'i H ' Q ,. Q. K L s . . , '- a H at -WN-M, ,,..,- ,., a mm-4 N...-....u......,, ,..,,,.,,,,. .. if , M , , k '1'775f'3:-a.TiLsai Director, LOUIS BARTLETT hd-I. Captain, NEAL GREER Erik Kessler, Pete Palasota, Earl Thomas, First Lieutenantsg Bill Barnhill, Elmo Geppelt, Wiley Hammersmith, Walter Scheef, Le Roy Thurman, Second Lieutenantsg Tom Johnson, Drum Major, Dickey Dickson, John Pound, Jon Ethridge, Robert Mathes, Donald McCann, Earl Lewis, Sergeantsg Glenn Bryan, Robert Earl Burrough, Carl Coffman, Ronald Conn, joe Edwards, Eddie Erwin, Joe Geaccone, Frank Gray, Jimmy Greer, Tom Hand, Billy Hating, Gene Holrmeyer, Walter Hauffe, Alvie Langford, John Leslie, Sidney Leverett, Dick Lewis, Sherwood McCall, Ross McCready, Sam McGehee, Leonard Moise, Robert Nelson, james O'Brien, Dean Payne, Kent Pettit, Frank Pool, John Reeves, John Rochelle, Lewis Ruff, Rene Schroeder, Jimmy Statton, E. C. Steinman, Roy Tomlin- son, Carl Waithall, E. L. Williams, Wayne Williams, Jack Woodard, Eugene Yarbrough, Kenneth Zindler, Bandsmen. With a toot, toot, toot, and a tramp, tramp, tramp, the Lamar Band flashes, shedding music down che field or between the rows of skyscrapers. Yes, this stalwart representative of Lamar is truly the football players' friend. Perched high in the grandstand in natty uniforms, the band paints a colorful picture. At every game, through victory and defeat, the inspiring Go Lamar pene- trates every corner of the field of battle. The Bartlett boys marched in many parades on holidays and have received unusual acclaim for their efforts. Lamar would indeed be a dismal place with- out its band. 0 140 1. MUSIC The greatest Wealth of the Lamarican Republic is concentrated in the things you learn culturally. Maybe you didn't know it, but all this achievement coin- of-the-realm is stored up in the treasury department. He Waves his arms, glowers fiercely, and the band begins to play, the orches- tra begins to orchestrate, and the Boys' Glee Club begins to explode in a thun- derous chorus of voices. Who? Who else but your own maestro and co-treas- urer, Mr. Louis Bartlett. I thought the orchestra of this season by far the best in the musical annals of Lamar. With an ear for music and an eye for - well - music, Mr. Bartlett has jolted the brainchild through an entirely successful year. Several concerts were presented by this organization during the school year, and the maestro ex- pressed his delight at the response. l , S , y CN 6 xW W Third row: John Ethridge, Eddie Russell White, Frank Gray, John Rochelle, Neal Greer, Phyllis Bogard, Josephine Restelle, Nina Collier, Billy Doyen, Pete Palasota, Erik Kessler, Hugh Harleston, Rene Schroeder. Second row: Ross McCready, Jimmy Statton, Dick Canfield, Earl Thomas, Buddy Berthold, Mary Jane Fischer, Frances Christiansen, Shirley Hale, Jean Hart Campbell, Jane Elliott, Alex Cox, Lore Mertcn, Jacqueline Hoeffler, Mary Ellen Frady. Roy Fin! row: Betty Ayres, Hallie Jane Hascall, Virginia Wirtz, Rose Marie Colca, Sidlyn Leverett, Dan Bristow, Sally Lucas, L. J. Schewe, Janie Dawkins, Madeline Miller, Dona Allison, Herbert Miller, Fanny Kirkpatrick, Doris Beale. 1.41 2. DRAMA r I irxi rout Margaret lfby, Kitty Bean, Bertha Krebs, Betty Keyser, Pat Morgan, Bettye -lean Hines, Peggy Nash, Gloria Shacklett, Margie Phelps. Serofzil VOIP! Rosemary Beekman, Iflaine O'I.eary, Vira Dell McRee, Martha McClellan, jerry Kinell, lfvelyn Karchmer, jackie McFarland, Dorothy Lawson, Maldelyn Day. 7'liirtl row: .lack jackson, Lawrence Bleiden, -lohn McKenzie, Bob Mansfield, Martha Brush, Lois Anne Schnable, Harry hlaeltson, jerry Scales, Frank Clappart, Walter Short. Members squeeze together uncomfori but smilingly on room 309's small plat stage. Great things are expected of this 1 MZ I , stage, however, for it has been enlarged .'? Zf4M is to be equipped with a regular curtain. A fun, yyhati Its to be a sort of play clini ,Q 4 f an a sma sca e. ill What ho, Thespians! You've trod the b J X X 'Q ' with diaphragmatic breathing, overcome stage fright, and done right well by your: 3 1' ll , all in all, I should say. In the past four an X 1 X you've Won the city one-act-play contest 5 lm times and made that fateful journey to s . - for the third time also. 142 Drama students pose typically in front o 0 stage curtain. l Ir.xl ron: Ann Hill, Doris McQuatters, Veronica lleeltylheimer, lflaine llessinger, Anne McDonald, Martha Gregory, Virginia Cor ,Iohnnie l,ou llace, Nan Doney, Rosalie Krahn. Srrornl row: Bettye Windham, Madeline Troneali, Mary Lea Haynes, Virgil Frame, Mary li. Cadenhead, Wilma xl. Vogt, Marg Taylor, Renee l.abat, Carol French. 'I'l1i1'tl !'1I1l'I klohn Gilbert, liob Mansfield, Leo Stelsig, Bobby Howa , Fred Steadman, Glenn Kohlenberg, Martin Marks. W'hile you're looki11g at these pictures of how tl1e other half lives Qmeaning tl1e dramatic dep.1rtn1ent, of coursej, I want to tell you .1 little about this branch of tl1e tre.1sury. But wait .1 second. That first picture you see shows Dorothea Noonan, -leanette Clift, and Dorothy Ruth Perry looking on with interest while Dr. Conklin, noted teacher, lec- turer, Llllkl maker of old tl1eat1'e replicas, shows them his l1l0klL'l of tl1e famous old Globe il.llC.lfI'C. l'd like to mention .1 few of your stars in the l.amarican spotligl1t world. 'lwllCl'L'lS -lack jackson, Bill Morris, and l.awrenc1,- lilieden- strong 111e11 who can transform .1 stage i11to everything imaginable. Then, of course, Jeanette Clift and Dorothea Noonan-already proven 111ore than worthy of the star mantle wl1icl1 falls on their shoulders next ye.1r when they beco111e seniors. Andy Duggan-he of the state best-boy- actor award-and Nell M.1rie Martin- IllCll' talent will be 111issed i11 1942. Of course-and Mrs. Ula Bickers, sponsor Llllil guidi11g ligl1t of tl1e theatre group. Ah! the sn1ell of grease paint and stuff like tl1at there. Nell Marie Martin is becoming proficient in this fine art while Virginia Corley acts as her willing sub- ject. Getting beautiful, Virginia? Making masks is one of the hobbies of tl1e dr.1matic department. The cabinets are pr.1ctic.1lly littered witl1 tl1en1. Here, in our tl1ird photo, are five e.1r11est mask- ers-July Loughmiller, julia McMillan, liettie Burke, Elaine Sherfy, and Minnie li. Granthani-getting happily gluey Lll1Ll splorehed with paint .ill for tl1e sake of tl1eir art, y'know. XX!l11liCYCl' the play is that lflinor l,ee Davis seems to be re.1ding so carefully, Margie Bryan, Iflizabeth Roch, Phyllis Scholl, Dorothy Lottnian, and Ada Dean appe.1r to be completely absorbed. Maybe it's because tl1ey are discovering likely parts-for themselves. Ass fvs W 4 WC , I X X K X , f x if 'QP i s y W iii ! v 1 ff' a 5 Q .iff ' 1 l 547 YQ i 44 -4 z U-fb N' FAREWELL I'm going to say farewell now to your country and its boundaries proper. I'd like to learn a little about the sort of propaganda that finances your book, you see. Good-bye, sir, and congratulations. I'm glad to see that, in these times of stress, the Lamaricmz people are keeping their American Sense of Humor. 0 144 IV:P IP IRQIP MEJEEW , 5' fu ,V Q. 11- V , 4 P., . . L4 1 9 , J- L 'r 1 .. X Ag: Q fix . , . V W. ,.y.VV L,- . , 1, 13.55. . - 1 W ., .. ,, ,V - Vp: ' .HV Qu- 1 Y '5 w V Xi- Tai Af 5 - ' . .5 ,fi ' . . -7 'i I V1 . w '. ' fini 5' ', - ' ' ' V' I' Q , ' ' J5'1'::.V7V2 VA ' . V,. -A -,. 'g'E,Q- VUI- ' ' . 'M ' 1 ' Q f.L 5' ,wif 41.1 ,I N. . , mf . . . V. , . -U 1 V 'V . 'vi - g - 4, . .L ' i . L33 ,Q ,. ' ,. , , ' , VV: M N I, .. ' - 4 4 H .' T A 5 . . ,, V V , . , , 5 ' 2 ,. 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'Z U- ' 5- - ., Vw fm! ,. an ,Q 1-aff. 1,211-',Vf-' w ' V,--VV V ,- V-Q ff.-f . , 4 A . L.:-i'.74-2 .1 iff . 5 . V 1V ,L 1 -VV.-.. 234' Vf.fv:N,-Q4..IV:- .552 Va jp -Vrfi,-.. .. V ., -- In Q f, .VV V. f, r 4,33 -V--.QI ,UM ,V Vf ...,- .N. ., fig- .A .. . V,,-.-, X H . 1. ., ,J ,. . mx ,..Aux,...,.,,,, V, ., . , ,vm 5. , ,, V V. . Wg' 4 ' 5.-fVV.q1',4-5.u-..a-!3f:VV,,,5gg X t V5 - Vg ,.',-.-'-Vf -V N- . V ,N .,.V, 1:43. . 1v:j1',bLQff,-'L ' jj'Z3-VY.:Qly ': A 1: wt.-,.. b. ' V. ' 'A x.. 2 ff? '-.' - :.2.V3. JK 'FJ V 1'-' V K ' ' . Q -,V. .. ,,- ,g.,, f,-'T '- fx- -- -. . . M ,Y .!.,. .' .2 .. A. , ' ...JV 'L V.,4 QV . If ' V- V . W VV',4'g 'i, V .cw .gm . A .Q VV, .lx , ' g- ' 1 V3 N ., 1 S ,-1. '. ' 5 . ' V' h :VV ' . ' . ' .41 ' ? NV 1, gy. , . . Vx 'Q 1, , . :M .. ' ' V - fb , V. , .Vg V .K -5' , Q HV -f V E H WL i... v -1 V.. I Y Q., . ,'v xl! -. ,q:,5,..V:5vj, V. ,V V . as 1 ' - 'vi N . V ' -I 1: 97- Q: ii? .343 .fa .17-i-' L.. .. V .. ' -1 ,-. . . ,...,,,,-f V.:,.f5.V ,,. fi,-.-.V,,,Y,. QV,- . ' , -.-f . - . , . ,-.-.fwfr -' izmsn-' ' -5Ljg,,:!. . 31 ,V QV-f . VV .1 ,. , 1 V V, Y -V-5 -, V .-Mu, 1 ,v ESQ vpn- ,.,.VL, .5.g.- 51.....!: .MV-,i,! :,5's.,15V.zg-fx 'iff 9.155165 Vi-53 P2 .r:'fVf:v3'f .1 4.-,SW -' f 1. L --1 if ,Vu Q... T. '1.,f1iv4f522ffPS 'mf VL- .,522Af.'ffs:3' ,Q 1. GV v -' 1' f5.1'::A--: fi 'ac -A 1 -em V .1 Vw. HR fx?-'QV-. ,rg :Isa-zaibiiffi 1ztVLsff.::V f'm?.?.11?i'V' :H HMERICHN DEMOCRHCY CHN BE PRESERVED We can compete, if we will, in the world markets with the goods produced under the semi-slavery of dictators. We can keep aggressors from our shores. But we can do it only if we develop discipline, not the discipline imposed by a dictator, but the self-discipline of democracy. That means willingness to do irksome tasks well and cheerfully. It means thrift, not to amass fortunes, but to acquire stakes in productive enterprise with the consequent diffusion of domestic purchasing power. We must bring about greater efficiency. Our young people must not continue to step onto the threshold of life in a haphazard, hit and miss gamble with destiny expecting luck or accident to provide a place in which they may fit. They must be trained with a purpose. They must be taught self-discipline, They must learn to enjoy work and exult in great achievement. Let every school and every home strive to attain this goal and the enslaved peoples of ruthless military dictatorship of the world will conquer neither our trade nor our land. We will continue to be a free people, living in peace and prosperity. MHSSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE 1217 CHPITOL HVENUE The Humble Company H Texas Institution extends to the class of 1941 its hearty congratulations. May you find in your 1ife's work both hap- piness and success. Compliments of the HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY fe l l a ftH.1ll!!!Ll!ttl i t Housl'on's Most Complete Family Store ' Escalafors ' ' Air-Cooled ' ' Free Parking ' 4200 MAIN STR EET 147 o RIVER OAKS CCMMUNITY CENTER l ' . l Compl1 .s1,,.U1,,,, Eaufy SGA!! O az - Complete cmd Distinctiv qulre X uty W Fine Clean O l LECHENGER' S Brides' Cente- for fine Sterling, China and Crystal STUDENTS OF REAL ESTATE VALUES AGREE RIVE R OAK S THAT N HOUSTON IS THE BEST BUY I Lamar High Students This has been a happy year, one filled with real pleasure and accomplishments. 1 Wish to congrat- ulate you. Hnd, Certainly, 1 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 1941 is greatly ap- preciated, and we hope we may continue making the rings for Lamar students after our present contract expires. Congratulations! and, Thank you LINDSEY BLHYNEY, IR. Representing Star Engraving Company HOUSTON 149 0 Southern Engraving En IEWELERS HND ENGRHVERS OFEICIHL ENGRFIVERS EOR THE SENIOR CLHSSES OE LHMHR HIGH SCHOOL CLHSS RINGS CLUB PINS DIPLOMHS INVITHTIONS MEDHLS TROPHIES OFFICE HND PLHNT III6 Proirie Hve. Houston Telephone Copitol 6176 I. R. Iones, Soles Represent t 'rw- 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 High School for the privilege of handling the photo- graphic work necessary to your year book. Hlso, we want to commend your Orenda staff and faculty advisors for their close cooperation. Our complete negative files are maintained for your convenience. MAUHIEE PUHTHAITUHE 3901 Main Street at Truxillo Keystone 3-2528 Frances Gray Donald Perrine ' f' 1 .sakowitz Bgoy . K L 7 on Main at Rusk Dear Dad or Mother: I'd like a Watch from the H NHME Houston Watch Co. - - - 9-ND WH9-T 911 Franklin Five. IT STHNDS FOR! See MT- 3109191 he k1'10WS C11901-If il- 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 of merchandise. DOMINY'S GULF SERVICE YOUR GULF DEHLER If the label says SakoWitz Bros. . . . the article is immediately accepted as genuine . . . and ultimate satisfaction 24 HOUR SERVICE is a foregone conclusion. OUTFITTERS TO EVERY MEMBER Westheimer and Shepherd L. 7032 OF THE FFIMILY 151 0 Ea! mahea fo . . . LAMAR GRADUATES O YEPIR 'ROUND GREETING CHRDS O GRHDUHTION BOOKS O SOCIFIL STHTIONERY I FOUNTHIN PENS O WILSIJN STHTIONERY G PRINTING CO Prairie at Fannin GRHDUHTE TO BETTER LIVING A . HOUSTON LIGHTING 'LUIS :..v.....u.....u8t POWER CDMPANY 152 Complete Pluto Service Wrecked Cars Rebuilt mini a swlgia EY K. 3-5353 SHELL I. 2-0363 Gasoline and Oils U'Nei1l's, Inc. arcguiue Sul-:bel .Slap 3301 MHIN STREET HOUSTON, TEXHS Thos. Goggan G Bro. Music House Established 1865 PIHNOS - RHDIOS - MUSIC BHND INSTRUMENTS H11 the Latest Hits in Records Plnd Sheet Music 1201 Main Fairfax 1361 Compliments of IHMES BUTE COMPHNY McKinney at Caroline Headquarters for Masury Pure Paints and Colors, Wall Paper, Pictures, and Hrtists' Supplies Dependable Service Since 1879 Pl TREI-IT YOU CHN HFFORDU Luncheon or Dinner in the CRYSTHL DINING ROOM arwic Hotel and Hpartments Main Street at Hermann Wallace C. O'Leary Manager 153 0 SERVING LQMPIR STUDENTS RIVER URISS DRUG STURE KR PP TUFFLYJM. SHOE CENTRE OE SOUTH TEXHS-SINCE 1882 DEERIVIHN'S BICYCLE HCHDEMY Ride Bicycles For df' Recreation cmd Health THE LHRGEST STORE IN THE LRRGEST CITY IN THE LPIRGEST STHTE Houston Owned Houston Minded Son Felipe Road Idckson 2-0004 Compliments of Block ro Fun nihlre 10.6 CAPITOL AT MILAM o 154 -. ki'- .. - ., f l5.iZ,'fl5l . . ..,...,..., .... ., 9 LEVY BROS. DRY GOODS CO. Compliments of C O R R I G Pl N ' S IEWELERS 903 Main AV!-lI.llN KIRBY DRIVE HT WESTHEIMER Quality I Prompt at Fair Phone Lemgh Hccurate Prices 9 1 3 6 Service PEHFEIITIJ Cleaning and Dye Works I. H. McDougal, owner 2819 Fannin Fairfax 5331 O ml I Svwwe WNW 4:3 9 I., . t Imra n . I I ' C. IHCK DIHMOND your Texaco Dealer Marfax Lubrication 18 mile Road Hazard Guarantee on Seiberling Tires Westheimer and Shepherd H. 0439 L. 4586 Cl!!! XLOWXJ Compliments of Ben Wolfman Compliments of a Friend 155 0 .ww . 1 6-Bottle Cartons Union 'fQ42 Bottling Work o. 9248 N' N l l N, N N Q 1 X12 . U ff' ' I 7 X! W- Lv 4 ,KW is 4 f , 'W N! K 9 A ft me KIM S2314 an - lg 6 ' ' J' fLP'i.:.,e-tv? . 1 f ,I fx xii,-in willy, ,Qin . 1.5 2- .T -wi il' 'fffblt 'S t T V W , , at N 3 ix 'g ,Q ,Pi A L 5' ,P 5,4-ic A V .V i X-H wi, 1 fr A .t f. my x L 1 3 in lf , f K .Mg -. r pkg S HEROD BROS. FURNITURE CO. 508 Fannin St. 4601 Harrisburg Blvd. Compliments of T. GRRNT CO. known for value 609 Main Street RIVER OAKS FOOD SHOP Compliments of RERL TRILORS 420 Mum headquarters for those REHL drapes and suits. 3100 Main Corne Every service you expect of a good drugstore Tl-IE GRBLES, Inc. Drugs, Confections and Toilet Hrticles '41 mms omuontz senvucs Compliment of CURTIS CO. Goodyear Tires 2100 Main at Gray West Gray at Shepherd Leeland at Telephone 0 156 r Rosalie DRINK 4 WW' IN BOTTLES NO FIT, NO PHY TI-II31T'S THE HOLLYWOOD WHY .ialoffywooal jaigra 305 TRHVIS STREET HOUSTON, TEXHS . 7 812 MHIN Compliments of WEINGHRTEN'S Better Food For Less IUST . .. ETZGEH ILH CHMP STEWHRT Sitter FoR BoYs Lamb, f.e,o-rx. KERRVILLE, TEXQS D. LoNGcoPE 1. oaKEs 157 o My Q- , I! FQ PARKE ENGRAVING COMPANY N. EN GRA VERS OF 1 941 ORENDA E 15 sxyqfalffxifxiiqf ' L 'F Flmxx F T E A K 'x Y N CQMFANY IWW pl'rfui'S N WI ' X x s v w N. Z N i X K ,gif W E1 ,L T 5 Km T THE R E 11 N COMIPANY Jrlmertising 59 Priniing ,KJV ff r Y I x 2 , lg ff W wnrw n,,.f,,g iviqiaxggigigagigxglg h . V, f fl IF clEy T f 11 1 I if S 1 If V' I' x f 5 ' 1 ff. f 3 xv f s HN M L Rf w X X, S ,W ,, Fi T F I 1 Q , 5 TNIITQW , A D Q 3 I L lTITlFl'l IFNI' I ,553 ,, T , .H QWBLHTNAIA 43 9 .w ig f an 2413J.,4:a gl!!! E E T T T I ' ' - n .Tm W V if I l ' sap .W-' WT I l QT tee . X H, l T T 'ig V peep Quasar T +25 Q f ' 2 au, T!! ef 4? Q ' H I. 523 J 'V'Qv'f:u AK'wfFf' - 'E iw E 1-4 fy-.Cixi Q 5- ff. . ,' f , 1 T' ig fa' :,' N1 G ! un I 'N 'O-Q . P 1 14 fu n,.- W '17 z Tl 5 f N' - A f- - - 3 M A T '- I 9'-'-Q QV' 'Zgwg , . 'f gb 1 595 A-E 1 Qu- I M. ixh !7P-rw-:L4:gkRI Q J - If 1?-in N,MV5-fgnbilx ew 10 '4 . li ' 'AJ Kd ' inf, , ,, .F...i.,, .4 ,,,g'E 23 .. ' E-1-.'.x-2,.i.1.'..f-11--flag 'f?11T2'fz ----1 - All Il ii THE RIETXT COMPANY PRINTERS OF THE 1941! ORENDA POST OFFICE DRHLUER 2051 - HOUSTON, TEXHS 159 0 1-QP. 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