Q5.4uf,Z0m1A.,,.'Qy,m,,U,f !LLC'GkJ.l 0064!-'bv ol, JZAQJE wg? 33 SW mv f fy 339. ,HMA-mf 'gm QSM? mfiffmg Wffjy ' M ?f.ZQf !,4,,.,,.Wm'6Z'QE,',,1.?'X ?3 1 Q ' Muwggym 51574 Oalpf-SX t ff Ro L 090 XV? wif xggxjigix ..l?LfgJ - , Q 5.vG a'U 5 h if if 53? M, Q 1 ' . . ,h,v,: 1 . J iii , m j , Q X972 . M5 f Jfyvffgvfkf M HX Q xmw VN fy? Xwgfls. f?7gf7MiQZ'pR9 lzsW1t!J , WW WW my 5 XSYQEXSSN 3gg5g3i5sS15 WK 33 MQ 'om Sgggigf S3553 M QSSN Wm fe 5353555 55 U f 1 yy gbfy Y L i . . X191 'if I f . f Q 1 1 ,7 ,M , xv, JL, Af, 1 ,fav p jf ,QOV if ff 4 AIS 7 rv, -',,,,!,, jf 1,41 Q9 J, iLV,i.y g , .fig ll, ,giv ,J i4..,,Ljl 5, .11-rv S, 1 ,s C f f fr-1' ,l ,' 9'-f5'7 V j J - - H Q 1 Z.: f' ' - x . f- f 1-:::: -lm , x - K ,- Fr V lllll 'Ill ,.1 -. 1 f - is J.. Ill- 1 ia' fn 1 'w vw! ii flfffilild , - - - l -- fnfg .. , J' 4 f' ',,,,l. Illllllguvij f',v'1?ffx',' , L nf fly A J'-b .Xw-fff':'::llp' v: : :' - I f A 1 J f 1 J I . , '71, ., ' ' 'fgggfl 'dxf V 5 f' . . J f K i?1 ,4fM 'M ' f ff iff .5739-ii! b WG A W 55- 1' J M 15' , 'M , M .i Q Q 3i f:.w1f'f-. 277 V I A fi ? -Q-4 Em. f '1 ' b ' ff,1Qf's ' V QLQQ, f W S 4 , A., . X 5 J 'f'-'fr ff I in I ' My-Z-fa' A71 ,bovcfki qv ,, Us 1 'DQJ 5 A44-1 ?' 16 CPL-.f L.. The Windows of the Gymngsium glegm, gold in the light of g new dgy f W1 fp'-02'-'gr f , f 772. my Jw'-Bfiwf' fb' zz J .1 1 V, I 6 fi Wfyoadw , ORENDA ev Copyright, 1945 if f 6 JL- EDITOR Ann Poyner 'kj' X- LJ. BUSINESS MANAGER if L, SQJNQSJQN , M5-'xg' Bobby Norris O X J' ,YD 45 J- ' ..f O -1 ' ART EDITOR Z Mary Louise Thompso QP Cf LKVSIS-g J' my EE Q br 19.-9' f , J' 5... f .. 'KJV , if H-,.., 4, .. K ,S S-SS B . ...-. -'EVLTQ FR F-ff' w 4s::11':. Q vw: .I -I E .S,A 53555 : I , ,, . , -' .:J,5w-'?4.-f,,- N J'-Q.. .Lvl V B I -.aw-2: .K , -ff 2 .-iz...-. - -. -Q I X I :ff 'zgiafzgyqafw ' . ef: . ... mat in SSH-mx, , ,M . - II' W I . 'rrH'BSouB+i f e SS wal M I' ,:- '72 F Y . . .',.4 ' ,i y 52. Q51 fag , fgv,g.Q. in 145: -MQ A . . L-I - . ' S4 571 I . L', ,i.ff1- , . kv I f 4Zf,yv:'-rs ,Kf S f .f . , wr-1fm11'B ,f' I 'V 'jp3: 1 -S, T I ai' Q Tu ff? f Q S My ,iw ' 5' ',', if gf JX V I, , . 1 ,- ll f PRINTING AND BINDING BY 1 Rein Printing Company 14-44, - ENGRAVING BY I 5 1 ' Parke Engraving Company ' I -'M' 2'- A-' L- PoBTBA1TS BY .4 A- UP Q J, - Roulande ff, f Q f4Z1.,f,4.A' f f F ' Ig lpn-,AA-'L!Q .- fixfrgfc. Sai,-L.. C, ff'-uc.. f -fl.,-fr f wf f- . ' ,g..,1rS., .Y CQ! D' - L - B ,Q ,Wg 1 1 ' , ORE NUM . 1' H .V '-'ff-5461 1 .,. ,gw,-,- ,fvyr ,,. :' -' 115' .. 4. Q ,,V':g' ' . A. , , . ' :f,fv,5'1-:bf ,,.,.q.yg.T C.-V ,. I- Q ..A.., hifi, 1, ,' wry'-41 ' . ' . '4- 'V .V .-,V .,,,, . r, . L '4,. . . , V :J-'V-,'Sv at , .+L-, - Vg- fx ,.,-:pg QQ' f . .. ,-v, , VAVV:-,.-:,V-VV:,,.f,VV-3a-:gif . ' ., , .4 .. , -1,- sz,-:VV-'aV, Vffff - ,V f -1,-:nc Va- V.VV V V rrV ,. V V--5,-,Vwagyq wiv - ,Ma- r, fi ,T ., , .gJ.:- , , ,, . ,,V..p J Z1-vVf:0VVV-,MI - 'Q' '-f1J rf':4 q ' 'R ,Mil . . V., -gn,-:g4iVS,xf ' Fifi-,Q?i,+Jf-Q -' A Xf H- V -i.f'-?'??i751 'Qdif 17:5-4 film' 'V . . ' ' V'- vV3'?1-LW kV -V -a'55 -r'f4.f.vV- V. , ' . . ,',,,,f'-pw' Q-V:J,,gfV.z .lc ,. .Y 1..p.,.-- .-'V I - ,1s,.,-lug: ,Ji .4-MV V, -P-'q - V . . , , A,-'V-'i,.4g.:,w.,.,,g-,nip . Z M5,,.---- , V' V 1 I. I mg,-,V.--LLr.A?.5g 'I -.Vg,,: 1mA,. . .340 f 1 1 fi-T..1,fJ5Vl .'f:f'-', ' -HVwVgz'If:,i-.fy V I , .- - 'v'w. 6, E1'fg,.2'!.17 . 1 'H JY 1 J . , , ' 1 . .',V1 1. :FU-TTA . F -Y-?.f1fF'1'. 1 - M ' - . V,,:f-QVJVff.nhV4lf- ' V: L4 5f':i 'V' ' ,,. ,.f,,,,g,Vf..fV ..1.Vl Vf mg- ,fV, - 'fu'-'r.'lfaVV'figje 'fi' V 1imi':.ff:.. 'V' - ' ' 1 , ,:-Uh.: ,,H,.5-W V, .. 5 lf.,-: ,LIL ,-- , - , V,-Q., , , :,VlgffJ7V'5l.7f5: 5 ff.g,,1.g-'51 ' . - A ,I XX ,, . . ,, 4: 2. 1' . Q . .f . lx. : VU. A , W,-..,,ijjt3.r-,f I ly, ,Ah-ff , V 5,-L3 , ,NYE V, , VV-'J-V: ,3-v-4 VA ,- .V VV- .ff ':V.::3VV.fcV 1. V V1Vg.'.-f-'W '1'3f?'1Hu1' I If ' ' -3V'b--,VA - ..,.-.MINI .Uv ,- ,Vg-ff V'.'f,5,i'f5j9fZ-.- Qi V 'i' 4- 93 ' - fr ,:- ,-V-, .3-9-'-21,1 ', 3 ,V N ', '5 .- , A :V .-fV..!'3 ..-xml., f 1 ' fly -. ., V -.f.VV,.V:.'i.f,i5.VZ'L'i'ff'? ,-' '1' -4 QV 7 - F V' ' ' - '. - ,' :iii 1Qg3l?,g',i2'li f r . -- L-'j .f-fr ' xx ' , .,I,i'z',VVf-.L- 51-:nv . ' .4 15 ,,,-1.,, . ' 1, -V , , V-ML, whiff' ' , . 'L',4y,,'.r.r ' , ,.,,,f , ,f 41 ff p. ,UM4 , . ' L- ' , J Nz.af51rf'fg'?V. 5-VV..V' + 4' -'VffVV.'H:,. ': V , . , ,V , , ,'.,:--:2Vgi:.4.P1'f-1Vfm , ,AV .2,a:V.-- ' ,f ' - V, ,, .---, g,-V- WIJV' k,ia5'f'f ' V- f- bd'- '..,.'!i -' V' ' Afrvj ., ' ' .1 ,- , ','VV,1:V fLv-iyfisy 1-A 'Q .ig ..gfvQC1'wl--' T'1':' - .'.a I ,IV ?f r'r 'TZ'T V lxztflkql' fi-45525'2-it-P'5 E' V - -K .--V-av i, . V ,V V4-V,V.- .VV-L.. V . V . A A -4 ' -mv. 3'V . v4-.lln!vi,,x V, V - -V -- ,f,1 V. . 1- 3. 2.0-'Vw ,sa -H 44. 1... ,Q-S .. V .- V,,V.Vv.-fm.. ,, . .,m,.-..,r.,..V..N .. , ,.v.., f.-...V., , .V,-.W ff.: , -. -4-ma-V,.1-5V1Vg,A.f, Va 'V'2f :y.L-1'aylqq,.V. A V-A . . ,-vVfr,ggVV I 4 . ,, .af-fufq V1-Ky-.:,f' :L -,-1, ,LV- ., V , - .NV ws. V. J k f,,-,lf .',. QfvQf15'p:l, riffs? V' i 1.. : bf?'?Qf.:.G3s,. . .. f ' ,M V' V ' , , ' V ' ,, -' ,QV-V-,Vi EY' .--a:f:e,j.:-'?'l1v 3 ,H V . V- . '1'f - wfV,:fV. - V, .'-. ,.., - x V V. . 4:1 Vrfif-VfM,a1f',.5g4sgfV'i2 Q, f ,M ' V f V 1 N11:Q7fQfQV.:?'3,1Qqi1,ff','j3g1,31J ' ',i J,'51'fff4jgg?Q,f?3C': ' ' K V h 'V Y.1,jgf f',fIL'! . .,4s. 'f.a5-fzglfwffi-V '1V. ,V.p . fx 'ififfgiz--gQj'3ig?2 V , ' 'XV-5,-.V,,, ' VV-'ww . 1 .f.f!f'-1 f,2fA.J3-Vf 11 ,:, 0..,gf. 5521-.ff -' .,!' - , V f ,, 2-,.'5,1f.f Vyi- . ' 35513 Q flair?-,-g:,:,2.,,v5:',,up-6V ,V r 4 - .'-az-MV., ' ' f ..',f1 fviiflff-i'f:Vi1V-' W- if V V-f-fm fm. V- ' V' -' Vs ffhbf.-.,V -, V V . . -V .. 1-gf .Aj-12-5:31-:f'5g?'Z-N 4' 4,22-a,V,..4 V 'V -'J'TV'V 1'Nf.f'.!1jf f'- .1 'nf E,- '3:f'-' -1 -V V 7 ,1.f1EfK-V... ' ,V..r.i:Qi-j.',-.,4'gA..-H3425-, -I,-5. f. , . V , .,,'.,g,wgV..,V,.QA,h ' f5,,,g3'Vj.VVQy.,.f1-V- ...qg J' - V VV' q:.'gfm1.,x gif: 3-1Lj9,g,Z.f , 1,. ,gf V Q .VVf'f.cV:'. ' . 'V VV: :iw-gigi' .V V . . , H., Ng, 2.45. ., -fx 5,,-7.1, .,, .. V an 'A Vp.1..Mg1'f,3P4R'2bZlVr3gagn3, , ,, gm.: .gif Hgh- -.l V Q V - . f' . w VHIv:.-,fg ,325 rg w w A iid .-:.Vf'e9?:1fV'- - , . .V 21 ,V V- KH V V if VTY'-A'-6 ' . V '1' f3'w'9+V1l433v'fli?'i'f-1-nf -f?zf f5'AVRM'X5'4'?'Zi 9 ' -5':g,- 15+ . V ,' .jf:jf,.,Vf,':qw,.',:,VV.3:g,iqzlgigyf-fig',WQtQ3 PM ' g V gg: V 'N V ,TV -ffn:,EC3544iYQ:-,'1,gQf5i'gf5g: - if:Zf.'-mx ' . ' -4-.,f.V, 1' V' iw' .. 1f,'!ljA'55i: , QR, 'V V A , ' V r sr I vfqf-741: ' Vi - V ' ' ,,. VV-,EM V, . A -.. ,A ,I . . , , 7-'fQ,ffj'Gf,f.5v5 V-V ' Vff'WmQ.'.qi. . . V. .V ' ' ,'.:.,Q4:f-sf.,,VT.,Vf1a'-gill:-f.. '77 , ' , ' Vg . j 1 ' , ' I 1 ,V '34-,ugZ-j'jVf','5:.-,-g'1,P,gn j5.1.55,,.,, , , V V15.sgffjfigj-yif,,,I,,.,v f Vf:.gVgg-gj- N1 -..A ,D H Vi -l I ,,Q,1Z,'sVfff'.f11fq,fz',g.Af.'V. ,Vg V V , , ,g.:.A'gf,,,Vg,'--,.V:ijf..-Sgx' -4w1'4f5:,., V g V ' V - 2 V. ---4, A ' VL1,1,,, IV f' , - , 1 V5 ffz5,,, V- f' -5x1- ,Vse13'f?Vf-,1JggwyPf .fG-4:1 Vw- 4154 .,, .. ,, V -11. , V---3 ,, f 11..- ,-N,..'4pif,.Vq4i.:i,WF..L mama: . ,gr g ig... ,X silk.. ,EW L ,V IWQVT lj .2 j, if 7..,x.4,4 ,,, - -EBM I 1,9-,ill is N3 ,Q V.. KAL 4. -1 Q T nz, ' f. i,H!5,'!4 X', ' .1 . . -3651 - 4. V ' 'Kr ' 3'Ql1'15,Q:,1f':ffff?A-'fQ.if,11.v,x-1-'Fit M' ' 1 i'? '-'f- 5f ljLiI!V'ig' ' L 1945 Theme-PRCGRESS TI-IRCDUGH EDUCATION . .114 Pzf?+1sTZ5'T:v1Lff,E!4 Z76'7fcf1L LV 7' 63671 - . ,I A . ., . urls r V VOLUME EIGHT PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS MIRABEAU B. LAMAR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HOUSTON, TEXAS - 3,X-1-,,aX.,X -.'..?W,.y , - y j,:,'Vg -. -153,11 , j , Q , '.Xi1 1fSF.'-X-XML. 157351252-'-,'gQ l7f'. -1 ' .1T'.1. 'Lg . . f X'. ,Qg-XX.1r:-.:- '-N:' .'i..'.- vs- H u gh'X-2:3i'lV'VfX0g?gl Jf:f3i1'VT-J.,fl ' '. ' - 'Ig ,' ' J .- .X-X .EY-1 . X-.-:, .-XX.,.c1-X Xiifygt-7 1' . 2,-Kd.. ' ,ju.,.XV .L-if ,-. ,.1,',X rt . V. - . f-flf.-'5l ,ysQiewMwsnmww- '.g',:' : . X , , ,X I-X,4,X, 5 . Xtsf-I , X2Q YfT'1'-iifiilif...:'f 755 ,- 1' 'Xt 57fi?fF4-'5 u ,1-118. 1315 X 1, X - F. -ill l ?13Z2f'1-Jil? Vm4:X3.1'V. .- . V ,... X . . . ., .. . ,I -VL.V,:Vg.f,wlV.?'5v-f V ,,X.V V A '--- ., - ' .:L'f:'-Q-xi. -.:l.'XY4f 'flu-X1 ,X 'Wiki 4 .17 5'.' 1 ,x ...X r in-,U X555 A - X.X,V-YEA ': P.' XV? ,. , Mwwmmgfw . ., jr! QA- 1 .I -Fiw1w12ig- , . , . .1--iw. img -. ., .XVV.X..,X.,X VVVV ,X ZVAVX :5VV,r:fVXXEVxV.. Vg-,Y gl: ,. X-. 1 X X , X Q XX W- TH' ' Mg -, .X'f 1 1 ' X1 4, n ,X X ' 'Q W X X1 A J. Vfar I if F1 vlF,vl :Q 'N-lklawli l g l A,lPy'22'q7xi:7Qii .C 'MN' y 1 YQ 'M yn M X Ifxlxli 5-v'J 152 M- ll WQWLIPX- Vu, A KK Af. w-f.f.,':f L' I Jil: N V.X . ilk, -ni .K V Vi 1VlV VF 7 I X Q V., V Vnx Van S- lv in -it V5, 4 X X X X f mmf' ' X-ef? ' J- - -4 t ' -2 ff ' A If ff, nw ' + X ,I , X XX. 'S A Sazlml fx -'nl H ni pf 'MP X4 'situ HX r H i ' H X A fl will ,Inger H tl Hy s x X f X - X , nf 5 -' l-ww. V, -9- i 2' L. . XtX--ww. J ' '. f-.- X. X fm XJ, . '- .' ' -?:- I --X' ' 'X '-If-n -'f-l'. Y ,X 'n ' - ' H L1k f Lyu,3 H 'Xfl ' ' fr X i ' . .rev I2 ' V, 'r ' Y' '. X- fi '-, ' XX'-'X 'Xa' 'hilt' X 5 ' PP , HX X' f X ff X. X4 'HX X' ,X 5 H, if f X, X xy! , Q X Xu X , F .wt .lf 1 if ,' ,1 ,l 1' ' , v ft X. J 4 ,v uwla X.1fl,1l,Xit 1 V H ,Q yr V ,pa -5 was sVXXqf X 'Q 53,4 1 Fkkluf, lf X 'vu S LE ' J ., 1 V e it -:Z ' 1, DAR8-glgxfi qw, x X 1 , 1 jg, all L , lx-1 tx, 5' 41+ X f , L :X 1 w I ' ,L lm A lx vy W.: f ' lr ' J l cj A Q X X X 1,V'Py E: , xi Villa S V V: ff .Q CAV f 1 5 v 32.4 . . J - XX - .Xt 'YH , . 591 ' 'X t ' v 1 + ' 'L X? ' 'J f 1. 'Q 4 3 VV X ' f t A 1 t .mg A X,-6 ' WX vX ,ffl ' 1 K ' 5 1 Y W X el ,X tn X, I in 1 J W ' W at A K W- 1 f ,Aft ax ' W' ,g :f,X . ' ffl' Z' 'ff X lah Nh- 4 ' '. 'H' : ii ' X . XX 2g'ftf.fX'f X', -JT45l'f 54-'Q f - K W5 '-:lf-VJEX V ' f i ' 'X Xi Q. 1 -'7' - X 743 X ' ,'Ff'Q- t'- .' -f. --I X- 'X -- -'WN' QNX - ,ue V X.V'5X'.-V 1: V Q I, .:,:,-5'.V,VQ,- '?:lf'f'f:f',X V 'ia' g.e. 9: 'gh A, star- fi- - fn .af 5 H21 -...'.4!'XgsX. . - X iii V ' , 5135111-:1Xg' -xg. ' 3-2 fi, Wx.--- . ' ff- 1' ' XM? - B?-.X-5 in , ,. X W'-XLQ. - 1' .vw . '!.-T-Eff -t 'l T ' 79 ' 'X it '-. Z L' -NV'-. - if . .M , - - W - .fn,i?. W4 X.. X -X ,Xf..--.XXX ffllf'-1-' -. XX. ' fre 'ir' K 'w.-'SQ' X 'N-XXV '- -W - 'l'F7Q1it S- x7.q.'. X 1 :H-' N X- 'L W 9 ls, X ..:3 '. -X. H :.- ' K X- 11 4 '- all - '1 X BX, -litffvf. X m--'+ -S.- nw 'JBGBQXM X ff? 2 xlt 'f Q, f - - 'X - 4 1 U1 lll X A f-l ' .Y-if '- X., QlXf5?l .X A .Xw i-'Fl-lt X-i'-N -2. ' ' ' - '-:XX-.. at X' .XX-.X-X' ,X -mwwwwt X W? -tQwW:Mw Qfff' - ' W - X fe .. . -X-X-ga: . X - .g.-f -tif . XJTX. g. we X- -if -.w'-'- g--1, .X ,-X' f-N1 pg V 2 ' X Juli' 1, ' . - J' fe, 3-tiff'-. .fsg J'-X' R X. .X-4.-:tw 1 X -FXEXQXJ X we -,X-X' 1, Xl - 1.-1X--Xe.. -'Xi X .' - 'i , V... --X T- X gwrb., X V, V XX. X X .. XAX if . ., X . . . X X - i- -- gs .-X-, - ,.-,VX,- 5 V . Egg. TX I ,- V Q.-Qaf.,f'.l'Q. - .:v'iX .-5,.,,. q,lt,.'V.' V ,,Vr'l,-- . .'X ' 2 -XX .-- . ' 1- - f ,. .MX '- ' ,X . - ...li -1-WZIN: f ali!-if374f f,?,kTl'F'' Q ' li- 'A :- V VV 3- UV V V ,',, :'- X 'XVj',xVV V' ,I -V ,Vw IVV? qi,-X'-Av,X V.: p H , V . - ' - X ' . '-' 9 :XM ' Lf, ' -iitX'Q,iie't1.fff . .X 'U 95655. X .ti -f, .Xf If .,X.' -- X .1 ', 'If '-2' 5 -wi , - --'Wft'5.'-'Xt 'X 5 X A A - Vp. YA l V X , -,XV XA, V V I, ., E ,Y ,SV , 4 I A, Li X- -A . '-f5X4-R351 -1 - . X Xp - -' F2 fa- N -9 :if j . , x X . ' ,gi 'fl , gf un . 4 -Xrglx iq :I - -3l'l1f 'sftIv,,ff-Koi. Q 4' ' -X K T!':- X115 I f ' X i Lexi? F , X .. -f ' Xa. f ',,. . 151. .'.X' X X I V.5QV.V:FV X Q V V...V V,3fgw, ,?,.b.X,?,, .V , .Vi - H X..-:..-. - - v--- -X X t -'J' ' X. ' .' - ' X-.' '- - N .-,'- t, f.f.f : 43. XX -'EXX - 5 . . V IVV ,EJVVVV f V, VV .V VH V f.-3:64 IV X .-,eu K.: - ' ,: -'-. X: Q, If V ..,X,V.,X..,,V. Xi- , X wg -lll?.f'.'X,g' X ?,1t2.Qq -i'...1y' ,X -:Mfrs 1 f' 12 yi-X Q' . NQQA ,' . N his X -4 1 ' .QX5fZ.--i-3 L' X . Rf in QR-. . V .auf Vi! fn 1-.'. lt 'ar A -Z-Xde, X ,'- uk.. L , , 'X-. A ..v. -, ,J .. X .QX XX. ., , V,V V . JH ,P N 915, g r,'gj-- 3 , Q - '-- 1 .f X- Q51 X3. -, - ii'-X-1, z t X' H '-ff, . - X X X . - ,,, ef. X X X TX-Li-Y X f'i!Cff ?. K: N ' - XR f'X'Vgwgr fi ' 1. ,jq'i-,X I wh.-L-E. . X X55-. f 'il AL- ,- X XX' A ai WX'-J 1:,1X'i-MX. , V1 I:'1? ' 'xl X . f-:.,XX- X. . ,XX 'i -,V S.--X ,sw cz-he ' --: 'fX,.gf . X --' fi - ' ,- VXA, ,M I7 A j X.' XX',' Ll' ' .M . ,.',:- ' Alf -ll., ', X' ' . X,',+f,?.,,4X., X1X'1' Xf- . A X:-35 Xf -1--X.ZbX'm- , .H .jx ,nf 'nf .f ' .tilt ,- ,,Xrm, X ,- X , ,A .pr - X,, , ,,, ,.u1.,y.,Y...5w,,, 1 X X, , , Xa X .X ,5,.L1,XX-X..X,,g ,np l 'SJ-l'tl':- 'V 'ET .lf 3:11 'W Q.. .1 -wr.-7- If ' -' .1-'iw lf: X- -' X...-Xi!-H l 1:1f--Xf95i- '- -FQ? Ffh-vii' - X 'W 1 lv ' X..'??i - -' -' N ' -'.'f'HXi 2- fr-215--: -:XX-'F'--2611- His . -7' 'hi' - -X-WX 'XX 1 X-X-nt f' 1 ' X.....- My--'r f X Xa X-,pw .XawXx-.- ' Q, QW 'Tax V' A 1' I-VI' 'll ' iffl :Xa 'A ' . L' X'i X'?'.. , X , . X ' f fi g -gill. .: . eq? 'F .V-gtg' gf., .X 'x X :g '- 1,:- -2 1 'Qi ' 5. .-ggi-f X' 'HEX' V, V .X 'ff-L . ' Nj -Ak-XI? fgtw . . ' VXPAV, V .V!..X, -V, V XV:.,3y?jT5 VfV,E?:7VV,f'VX-V1 A . -ff-.Vai x . 4 ' 'sau X' . - 1 -iff -.-T,-J.. ii- wi -4- iw, X, 19 -W' X- 1 - 7-R: Xt VX . Ve- A X V Jyif QM' V ,- -qgV.x?ijtff,g 'JEL . -Xi , VV V.V?ifVg,V?,fmJly. V515 Vw.. , XA-X X X- lV 1' 4. X ' ,-JXXXQJ' f- . 1' It - ' - ,X 'Z5:'tj'1 'T:X'7ff:r'fX. A -'X'-f .1-'52-g'--pv-.X-.,X.T' .w'X.19 1S-1. K- X X ' Q, XVVV Q? if! X ,T X '..iQ3y'iX- Q53 QQ ,ml gf w iypigp l.!3,qgjfgV4:.X,-,VV2.,XaV..V X, 9 X My-f X - X. . V XX .Vps- . H2 .gig-WQV , . -,mf XVcZ...,!.1f.X . V f ' TV.. - f ' X X - 1' -Xgf X. X, . -1 -was . ' - 1- ' , .M ,a. ' if -'X ff:-. --4 X -, - 4-,g-5X- H ' .5 X.+7.-- ga. - -,jaw-we Cir. -'X 911 .5 5-wifi. Xs,:-, ,', gf,4if - -tQ:X3,X1r,r:r- ,cf -q X .,-Qggut-,.Yn,f ' fg-3,1-X-W' .,X.tg., gitn- ',.11,wXXX4X X1 J, X114 X -3 :ll . 4u54,.,vX4,'g?vf4Xg:r'0L1r-.,' 1 ' ., - ' .gJ45f+',',- 5 ' ,. tt' '1 'Xl 'Z 75 ,-1.711 ffm' fy ,x Egg.-11 X 1 I Rf -. . , .J .5 ' ' f I gl, . ' Wx ,. 2X'i .'X.t-'MW ' - . '-fb '?-'XX'X. Xfgl'-r' if X'-'i' 15. XE-r X .X'i--M--.,..fJ V'Xy. 1 .. gl 'vf0,1',4Sa.X- JAX .' -51 34 . r ' 7' 3-vr:xt.-1--- . ,XJ--:sf -',.X.X..5-QW-?.X. Vkl mz VWVQAEVV. .A V, V VV VXV LX... VMVVVPV. VXV.i:i..w.X V V V-V V V X VV. 9.54 tj.: Vtyxf.. -,.- ... -,,,y, X 4 ,.-X X - 4 :X ' .1-2 'L 11-X , , 1 2. - - X . A 5 X4 1 . V j ,,:'.::-I V-A K, 1' A ,' Il'-af-'f'1X.AgJ X-- XN Xl, -.qw f..fM,, X y5VfVXXfXx.,ff- f'3ftf45,w2:4,.km i ,g.,8gf1, .X ,,..q V. f Xi? Arr. lzrgwiggfgfmh 9, Vwgx, If LJ . ,..,3,.,, ,,.',,Xf5VgyLMX 'Q'--' 37.-. IH- ,X -A., xeflg..-, L Q- rX..Gf'!!f -Ll Es- -XMgf.X'I'f' -X . ,Q u .F , VPS 1-pujffigg.. X ' . v S q'-' xg' .f-M' 1-. -j:-X- 1 . .XX-,..'X.V.X-W1 1 -X. ,t:X..w?k'-, 5-4,,-wa' -.1--.,..Xf2f-ist-.g.X,XXf.X.nqg 2, v-- mt - XXII JP?7'vX,+,5-t , W.X5,iXgX,yq::EXfXg7-?fX.fw?,-Xa.--X,1rXX15. 'nm ..,1s.,vg.-.:,4s.XXa,-FiggmV . XT- ' .9 X. w ffl. 9 XJ' -fX- ' -f't-'-1X.r6.X-- I Im X.','-'XMX -rx-: Xu IX -X ' 7' kb.. ' X-X+:.qfX,9xFLw ---V Xfm-Y f-ww u.Q2m1av.' X fa ,1. .gf-,f '--mf.-1.-Xin XX my BMX.-fx--f XX:rP.5-. Q1-'X' 1 '-11-..,,fXX-fe,-.-' Xf 1+--J'.'f-li-'-',4X'illfJ. .- - , ,HX-g sn---.F 41- , -4 : X- ' X-X .- zvs.-XLJI' Jfaffv-'igfrffittf.X,-f-fra,--w,Sv.5 '- Wil-,if!71vf25---X5-?'?-X'2' .- -f FX -- - ,Xu-, f- . . - fXa??mX' , 1 .. .,X. . X 5 .X1- . - .21 ,- . - , - . - v-. .. -r X- - X. 1-3 X M qf21.1'1,X,'.-.,'fs,1g..'f.-4, . .. . . :N-..,,,.,,:- ,,.V, , . . . X X X .. . A I. . V f , I , VV ., 'V-V .TVX gym, 1,,,g5h.g:.:, 2,,-1,-2.:,,-,fy it-155: V,gg-.vtg.VVR.2f:g,g:53ViQ5E FUHEWUHU citizens ot tomorrow. Our high school lite cdn be d journey torwotrd into the sun. These few yeors gre tor us o testing ground lor the longer yeotrs we shdll spend os grown men dnd Woiten. For this redson, We hope to show in this book the wdys our tellow students move, step by step, toward the knowledge, sociol bgldnce, ond responsibility thott develop good I. D. MASON CHARLES ALTON I FRANK MCNAMARA STANLEY MORSE EARL BALDWIN ROBERT O. BARNES BARNEY BENSON WILLIAM GARY BOATRIGHT ROBERT BOTTS RENE W. BOYLES LANDON CHAMBERS IOE DeCLARIS, IR. PAUL CLYDE OBERG FAYETTE L. V. PASS IRA ELBER PRITCI-IETT TOM RIDLEY HUBERT ROUSSEL DOLPH RUTHEREORD IACK DEAN SMITH TOMMY LOUIS STATTON DOUGLAS STILLWAGON ELMER STONECIPHER ALBERT TRELFORD I. T. TURBEVILLE FRANCIS VALE IACK VJALLACE RICHARD DURHAM BILL EHMAN MARTIN B. PITCH INARD GILLESPIE IOE HOLLAMON BILLY HOMES IIMMY IAPHET H. D. IONES wiLBURioNEso:1 GORDON M- YGUNG 'rowwii B, LANCAS LTER WARREN ZINDLRR Not so Iona aqo, the boys whose names appear on this paqe studied in this schooi. Perhaps qeometry was hard tor them, and cer- tainiy they Iooked forward to the tootbaii qames and dances ot the weekends. But Lamar will not see again these boys to Whom We dedif cate the 1946 ORENDA: For we qive this book to those who aave their Iookinq at a record ot Lamar Iite Iives. They miqht have enjoyed durina the tirst year ot that peace tor which they touaht. STAFF Ciub Editors VVIILIVIA HOKE MARY KATHRYN CAWTHON Mounting Editor IIM DAVIS Assistant GORDON MOISE Business Manage-r BOBBY NORRIS Assistant BILL CIDEON Circulation Manager EUGENIA HARRIS Assistants MARY BATES LYNN ISAACKS9, Q PRQGRESS THROUGH EDUCATION SCI-IQLASTICALLY: C L A S S E S SQCIALLY: CRGANIZATIONS PHYSICALLY. S P O R T S AESTHETICALLY: B E A U T I E S PRACTICALLY: S C H O O L L I F E CDUR SCI-IOCDL BUlLDlNG 1U The students of Lamar are lucky enough to be housed in one of the finest school buildings in the South. Opened in l937, the long cream-colored building makes even the most reluctant student like to come to school. The first student body that filled Lamar's fifty-eight rooms and temporary shack contained twelve-hundred members, but since then the number has increased. Now fourteen hundred and eighty-four boys and girls pass through our halls each day. Lamar has a large gymnasium, an indoor swimming pool, and an which seats fifteen hundred and twenty-four people. Behind school is wide space for sports, a football field, and a cinder track. One accessory which always fascinates newcomers is the radio lcommunication system through which announcements can be made ifrom the office to every room in the school. Veteran Lamarites re- lmember how, when war-time paper shortages forced the school news- paper out of print, this communication system was used for a weekly newscast of school events. School pride runs strong at Lamar, and this modern building sur- rounded by smooth green lawns is largely responsible for this spirit. ERS rN.f.p-- la Qia- S IS THATIU Your yegrboolc stgtt brings to you the Orenolg tor l946. lnto the plgnning gncl production ot this volume hgve gone mgny hours oi ogreful thought gnol horrd Work. The stgif hgs lgbored long oincl totithtully to give you g book thott will bring you plegsure now ond in the yegrs to Come. Keep your Qrenolg, cherish it through the yegrs, gnd it will be of source ot gregt plegsure to you, bringing bgok memories ot the dorys thgt you will some dgy re- cgll os the hgppiest ot your lives. sf , 2-f WILLIAM I. MOYES Principal Mirabeau B, Lamar Senior High School 5 J. O. WEBB Assistant Superintendent W. E. MORELAND Superintendent of Schools I. H. WRIGHT I. A. MADDEN Director of Personnel Assistant Principal of Lamar 14 MRS. SELDEN LEAVELL MRS. ALICE HARRELL Defm Attendance Clerk f-aim 0-.-....... 'il bi. 7 rg- MRS. EDITH FERRELL MISS RUTH TAYLOR Registrar Principu1's Secretary FACULTY With a ruetul smile, Mr. G. E. Anderson begins another day of algebra, Mr. Ander- son, recently returned from the army, also helped to sell tickets to athletic events and to the Frolics . . . Mrs. Golda Rochetort of the Eng- lish department and Mrs. H. L. Sandel, who specializes in home economics and guid- ance, seize a well-earned leisure moment to leaf through a tashion magazine. lt simultaneous equations are a mystery to you, it ratio makes your head ache, why not let Mrs. Dorothy Phelps and Mrs. Mira Sanders help you? . . . We can't under- stand exactly what that swirling design in her hand represents, but we can tell you that Miss Norma Hender- son is an excellent art teach- er. lust three little maids from school are Mesdames Helen Speer, Ruth Mottley, and May Bourgeois of the physical ed- ucation department. Miss Helen Greenwood sponsors the Belles Club in addition to her duties of teaching English, Mrs. Ula Hennes fosters drama and the Palomar Club. I' Q5 ,,, ' 39 'E Q fi it .ffl -ff . FACULTY lvlisses Sarah Collins and Margaret Buchanan loolc too happy for that to be any- thing but an A English paper theyre grading . . . Mr. Pete Davis teaches scie ence, but when he is not lgusy he may tell you of his days as football coach and Hollywood stunt man. Miss Inez Bryan takes a deep breath and begins a lecture to her class on the causes of the American Revo- lution, Courage, Miss Bryant re listening 4 . . Wfell- liked Mrs, Hazel Brinton per- sonities helpless womanhood as Mr, D. D. Uzzell shows her his lalioratoryp liut any- one in her rnath Classes lzncws that her mind is as clear as crystal. Here are cur coaches lfessrs. Ed Duggan, Hal lvliclcelson, and Donald Longcope '.-Jlio cotnznairl the respect of fill the lays in their gym classes. ITJH- -'Y fx 2 1' v .. - sf.,.'.7. llil, x,l'TlS .1CIi.Cfv, Coll fine Che-niistry teacher and sgfonser of Pow Ylfowy and gzzg' f.frs. lwiaud Powell who finds time to :each math and sponsor Niwaurta. A 'Xb 'Ir 'A' if ir if 'Ir FACULTY The cool wit and quick mind of Miss H. Lel Red makes math painless for many students . . . Another reliever of pain is Mrs. Mary Burnett, our nurse, who is al- ways ready to doctor a cut finger or a severe case of English-test-itis. Vtfhether you want to know the plot of El Final de Nor- ma or the uses of the sub- junctive in Spanish, Misses Trudy YfVilson, Nell Morris, and Helen MacMaster are the persons to see . , . And if it's history and a piquant smile you want, we recommend Mrs. Louise Robb. Genial Mrs. Edna W. Min- er will explain the mysteries of biology to you . . . And here is a trio to make any feminine heart go pitta-pat: Mr. Lee Kedinq beside his piano, with Mr. H. E. Butler, who teaches mechanical drawing, and Mr. G. C. Cox of the math department. l y t Ri X 151 l v FACULTY Miss Laura Anderson looks up from her test tubes to clarify a knotty scientific problem for some student . . . Home-spun humor and Amer- ican history are to he had from Miss Lillian Eaves. Erom uno, dos, tres, to the most complicated aram- mar Miss lulia Pleasants will teach it all to you , . . Mrs. Eleancr Huddleston cf the Spanish department aslcs our home economics teacher, Mrs, Eaymie Lonacope, for advice. Are you plannina cr banquet, Mrs. Huddlestorf . . . The quiclc brown fox ,urnps cver the lazy clog. Thats all we know about typing, but we do know that Mrs, T. l. Howzee is a fine teacher. Miss Eleanor Mohr Kriqhtl, home to her mathematics desk from the XVAVES, describes her experiences to Misses Louise Fuller and Mary Knolle cf the English department . . . Distinguished-looking Mr. l. H. Carr has lrari and mechanical drawinq on his mind. TEACHERS ENGLISH Miss Alberta Brasher Miss Margaret Buchanan Miss Sarah Collins Miss Louise Fuller Miss Ella Mae Gehring Miss Helen Greenwood Mrs. Ula Hennes Mrs. Alcenia Hyman Miss Mary Knolle Mrs. Golda Rochetort Miss Drew Black Staggs MATHEMATICS Mr. S. E. Anderson Mrs. Hazel Brinton Mr. G. C. Cox Mrs. Thelma I. Harnrnerlinq Miss Eleanor Mohr Mrs. Dorothy Phelps Mrs. Maud M. Powell Miss Lel Red Mrs. Mira Sanders HISTORY Miss Inez Bryan Miss Nina Covington Miss Lillian Eaves Miss Edna Germany Mrs. Louise Robb Miss Helen Weinberg FRENCH Miss Margaret Buchanan LATIN Mrs. G. M. Brumby Miss Cora Pearl Penn ' DIRECTORY SPANISH Mrs. Elanor Hucldleston Miss Helen MacMaster Miss Nell Morris Miss Iulia Pleasants Miss Trudie Wilson SCIENCE Miss Laura Anderson Mr. Orris G. Bailey Mr. Andrew P. Davis Miss Florence Hicks Mrs. Edna W. Miner Mr. Douglas D. Uzzell COMMERCIAL Mrs. T. I. Rowzee HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Faymie M. Longcope Mrs. H. L. Sandel INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. H. E. Butler Mr. I. H. Carr Mr. W. Z. Miller MUSIC Mr. Lee S. Keding ART Miss Norma Henderson PHYSICAL ED. Mr. Edward D. Duggan Mr. Donald Longcope Mr. H. E. Mickelson Sgt. Houston A. Daniel Mrs. May H. Bourgeois Mrs. Ruth Mottley Mrs. Helen Speer Ji '74 . fx. Ii, y 1 V K y yx V' Y . ' v 'K ' ff, N 1 X.. 'wx ' 531' .64 3, ' f x. 'x ., , ' AV wfhf'-lv iina,Q 3p , , ww ., , ,N - . . x - , ' --' , , .Earn fx, ' mga ' 4 - - , -, . , , ,gy if shy! 1,1 . z,., I I , - A , i kwin V 1 'f s, -' 'X 5' - R 4 1 .dnl ' ' nf . . if 2,, Ji ' n l'fw - , if ' up , K 2 1 kr 5 , ,5:1f,, ' f ff ,mm tn- , .- , f x. 'w 'HR ',k' sg g x -y ytg. mi-Y 453-K ff wt ,. . ,ff - y 'Q N 'ef' ' K., f.f: f . ' N 'if 's 7 4,,An..M- If .l,,, N i ff' -4 it - yy.: X A 0,5 - P5 1 3 ' , A A -' '-' A W ' Q ' , Q ' X as 4 . ,. , L.,, 45 g Md, Y f ,K K , A W Q75 D X 5 E? -fly K xx' Q 7 W ' I E ' ' , A . EM W ' -3 , K j W ,S h ff f -mf: W P? Q ,W - ff- 5 !fxi'!wf3efQw5f 5 wie ':. W ' Q N ' Mix' W 1 ev573ll'3f1f,sii' W Hull? 5, QSVYSM2 We 4, ff, R 4 1 ,iw 3 J Q 3 I K R. b QQ t gf' gi s ' 4 ' 41 ' A5 gi wh 'ff gg . A A . f HL QW m Q 'f F W QR . 995 ' , 3 'B g ' 'vm J W. J' an jgegzgi L, 2 , 'wrt' - ,- - 1Q'V ' . ' 5 , Q L igfaf X , ' - M . f ' . ,N -'11 ' 1 K X Ax if - R ,Y 5 . ,- Q. ,gif X .xy N in A yn . ff 1 , we ., - 4 N is ' ,mf af, gn f ' I W fs f. QQ' 'K A . 4 , sf., .- M 4 ,f ,K v ' - N JM fN,f,, ,xx K AM g f-,ig-1? wif xglk TN ', A , Li if in XVLQ Tai? 'A Ai f I ' -, . fg.a?,, 3 1, 5, , , X, s N. 541, gy A fx, H bin f iii- . - 4 I' u Q ,- e K 3 gh 9 .- , B Y W- ' 3 af Q' fi' X Q XX' a 'W ff 5951 'Aff W 7 Q, ' 5 LQ X 5 x . ' . ., K in gy 'Q 5 x. 'K ' ' 5 C , W X: 'W '. A I . K! W 4 K ,SS 5 g f L i ' K' K M 0 N x . 1, 4 b 3 Qi ,R f .A , S L N . RSX, ,. ,g , L- X . . .5 JT.-1 4, I x Wg ,V - r I xx ir y . i X. Q s 1 , f , . , 1' ' X1 ' x ' , ' .fd . . X s h 1, QM 1 ' Q i - A H A ,V 'as E Q K -xg! 'Q 3 ,J , xy S , .. .V b A ,A 3 ww--p frfafff' Q W 531,34 1 x I if Nt 1 W 32- li , df ' . .'.'9 -9 g 'K 02 517' ' fa 3' 'f 'fi' ' ' ' A Ei-- -8. s, I X is 'Ma-.. ,,5f f?3 'fgpmif . 5 f- Q g.5,,.V 1,,,, , VW ff 13 - . . I, A 2,39 ., is .al-:.S Hffff 9, h g .9 TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL Founded 1937 The members ot Lamar's Student Council are representative students chosen to help uphold the honor of the school, to assist in forming school policies, and to promote school spirit. The Student Council collects Book Week contributions, money tor the Orenda cmd the Lancer, and conducts the several school elections that are held during the year. One of the coun- cil's finest services is the printing ot the Lamar Directory-that handy little book that contains the names of all Lamar's students, with addresses and telephone numbers. Bobby Norris, the council's president this year, was assisted by Gloria Neuhaus, vice-president, Mary Kathryn Cawthon, sec- retary, and Alfred David, treasurer. The sponsor-and guardian angel-is Miss Helen Vlfeinberg. Representatives of the lanuary graduating class on the Stu- dent Council Were Marjorie Bray, Lynn lsaacks, and Richard 49 Top Row: Clyde Warner, Walter Clemons, Ioe Wilkinson, Lee Duggan, Gordon Moise, limmie Kirkham, Don Mathes, Iimmy Logan, Arthur Clardy, Iames Depenbrock, George Greene. Bottom Row: Ann Coe, Carol lean Rosaire, Alice Nystrom, Loretta Davis, Virginia Calnon, Mary K. Cawthon, Virginia Kane, Mary L. Thompson, Dorothy Padgett, Martha Eubank. Tl-IE STUDENT COUNCIL Founded l937 Bauch. The lune class was represented by Betty Cheatham, Vir- ginia Kane, Bay Mclfarland, lim Bichardson, Mercedes l-loltz, Ann Putney, and Dick Cooper. lunior representatives are Kenneth Albert, Virginia Calnon, Walter Clemons, lolyn Ferguson, Herman Gollob, limmie Kirk- ham, Walter McCaine, Dorothy Padgett, Colletta Bay, Mary Louise Thompson, Ben Ward, Arthur Clardy, Martha Eubank, Don Mathes, Charles Wolf, Ann Bowles, lames Depenbrock, Mary Knoblesdort, l-lenry Mayers, and Marie Bestivo. The Sophomore members are Earl Bellamy, Tommy Brow- der, Ann Coe, Lee Duggan, Carolyn Eddy, Nancy Green, Ann Irving, Dan Kennerly, Mary Matlage, Gordon Moise, Gene Pee- ples, Dan Scott, Shirley Snow, Clyde W'arner, loe Wilkinson, Paul Blanton, Loretta Davis, Mary Gene lohnson, limmy Logan, Vivienne Schwarting, and Patsy Buth Turrentine. Top Row: Paul Blanton, Ray McFarland, Earl Bellamy, Tommy Browder, Mary Matlaqe, Mercedes Holtz, Carolyn Eddy, Ben Ward, Charles Wolf, Kenneth Albert, Gene Peeples, Dick Cooper, 'Walter McCaine. Bottom Row: Marie Bestivo, Marjorie Bray, Betty Cheatham, Mary Knobelsdort, Coletta Ray, Mary Gene lohnson, Vivienne Schwarting, Ann Irving, Shirley Snow, Ann Bowles. When we think ot progress, perhcrps the first imoqe we see is the picture ot C1 boy ond qiri with books under their orms. This section, then, is devoted to schoiostic progress-to hooks, exoms, cfnd those ominous report cords. It con- totins the honor records of those who iecrve Lotmor this yeor, cts Weil os the tctces of those who this yecrr ore new to us. use i :Z V ZW , 553 lntelligent l. S. BINFORD earned the deepest respect of his classmates and teachers, who voted him the Iariuary class' Most Representative Boy. The applause was universal when MARY BELLE MAN- NlNG, whose kindness and charm are well-known, was named the Most Popular Girl. A cameo lwvwty and a lonq record of Lamar honors belong to LYNN ISAACKS, the Most Representative Girl of the Ianuary graduates, THESE ARE LAMAF RANDAL POSTERS personality, and prowess on the foot- loall field made him a natural choice for Most Popular Boy in the lurie class. Dual excellence on the football field and in the classroom made BOBBY NORBlS the Most Bepreseritatwe Bay cf the lurie class. ITSTANDING SENIORS Vivacicus little BETTY CHEATHAM makes friends wherever she goes, and it is small wonder that she was chosen Most Popular Girl of the lurie class. - - avfaizsrfww- K ' a is ,- mil ' if ' A? ' . in-.wt?,:i M :.-:.A Mi A 'si are M 1 'RBTHA LOU OIBSONS attractiveness and pcgzularity , v as riit cn scure me fact tlizt szxe :as a revel maui cn ne: slicuiaers. Site was clicsezi llcst Represeiitative Girl. The broad lrish smile of BOBBY NORRIS may he one of the reasons he is the Tune class' Most Popular Boy. DANCE REED BECK' Chairman CAROLYN CROOM TOMMY ADKINS MILDRED ELLETT IOHN NORDENSON ACTIVITY FRED ROGERS Chairman GLORIA NEUHAUS IOYCE FRANKLIN BRYANT YOUNG SENIOR OFFICERS- IANUARY I. S. BINFORD .... .... P resident CAROLYN CROOM Vice President BEVERLY HOLLINGSWORTH . .... Secretary RICHARD RAUCI-I .... ,... T reasurer JERRY BELL ...,., IOHN NORDENSON Ciass Poet Class Lawyer SENIOR CABINET: I. S. Binford, Virginia Conrad, Beverly Hollingsworth, Ernest Krlipp, Mary BeIIe Manning, Richard Rauch. SENIOR COMMITTEES PICNIC VIRGINIA CONRAD Chairman MARY BELLE MANNING BILL BULLARD LAURENCE McMAKIN BETTY RUTH SPRINGER INVITATION MARILYN SKIPWITI-I Chairman BOBBY BROWN RANDALL FELTON BILLIE LOU MORROW PEGGY ELLIS COMMENCEMENT I-I. L. BRITTON Chairman ALLEN KINGHORN RUSSELL FURLEY MARGARET ROSENFELD IERRY BELL MOTTO LYNN ISAACKS Chairman 'WAYNE DEDEK ERNEST KNIPP BETTIE RUTH BARRERE ELIZABETH ELLIOTT THEY WHO SWAGGER We could write a ponderous treatise about the Senior. For the Senior, you know, is leaving his childhood behind him, is squaring his shoulders to bear adult responsibilities, is standing on the threshold ot-You can tinish that for us. What probably means more to you is the gap that these who are graduat- ing leave in the school. Probably every Sophomore boy passes through a long period ot adoration tor a girl in the Senior class, a long period when he follows her around the dance floor or down the halls like a puppy. And what younger girl never went limp at the sight ot some distant Senior hero, never wished that the days ot dropping handkerchiets or fainting delicately into someone's manly arms were not past? We hardly have to tell you that we will miss the graduating Seniors. lt must seem a little strange to the teachers who taught them as Sophomores Cand tried to ignore the note-passing that went on during class discussionsl that these girls and boys are leaving their childhood behind them, are squaring their shoulders to bear adult responsibilities, are standing on the threshold ot- But the subject seems to be getting out of control again. Suppose we say, simply, Seniors, we wish you good luck! -Walter Clemons IANUARY SENIOR CABINET Cfrom left to rightj- -Conrad, Binford, Manning, Rauch, Hollingsworth, Knipp 26-1 SENIORS if in 4' if x 1 , f ... f t' me - G rew- BREINSTER, SIDNEY Wap-ika, '45, '46, Gym Class Leader, '45, '46, Red Cross Representative, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43, BRITTON, H. L. Arrowhead, '45, '46, National Honor Society, '44, '45, '46, Student Council, '43, '44, '45, Los Habladores, '44, '45, Chairman Commencement Committee, '46. BROSCH, BERNICE Gym Leader, '45. BROWN, BOBBY Hi-Y, '45, Secretary-Treasurer, '45, Senior Football Manager, '44, '45, Basketball, '42, '43, '44, '45, Ice Hockey Letterman, '42, '43, Swimming Team Manager, '45, Senior Invitation Committee, '46. BRUNT, MARILYN Tawasi, '44, '45, '46, Tzeasurer, '45, '46, Gym Class Leader, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. BULLARD, 'WILLIAM CARI National Honor Society, '44, '45, Lancer Staff, '45, R. O. T. C., '43, '44, 30 ADKINS, TOMMY National Honor Society, '45, '46, R. O. T. C., Sergeant, '44, Irari, '44, '45, '46, Senior Dance Committee, '45. AMOS, DICK R. O. T. C., '43, '44, 45, Rifle Team, '44, Serqeants' Club, '44, '45, Irari, '44, '45, Orchestra, '43, '44, '45, Band, '43, '44, '45. ARBUCKLE, MIKE BAIRD, EDDIE National Honor Society, '43, '44, R. O. T. C., '44, '45, Serqeants' Club, '44, '45, Ramal, '44, '45, '46, BARRERE, BETTIE RUTH Arrowhead, '45, '46, National Honor Society, '44, '45, '46, Belles, '45, '46, Orchestra, '43, '44, '45, '46. BECK, REED R. O. T. C., '43, '44, '45, Officers' Club, '45, '46, Chair- man Senior Dance Committee, '46. BELL, IERRY DEANE Senior Class Poet, '46, Gym Class Leader, '44, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. BINFORD, I. S. Senior Class President, '46, Most Representative Boy, '46, Arrowhead, '45, '46, Vice-President, '45, National Honor Society, '45, '46, Senior Cabinet, '45, Ramal, '45, Office Assistant, '45, Chemistry Assistant, '45, American Legion Award, '43. BISHKIN, MYRNA Wapika, '45, Newscast, '44, '45. BORDEAUX, IEANNE LAVONNE Gym Leader, '45. BOYD, IIMMIE Belles, '43, '44, '45, '46, Sports Chairman, '43, '44, Sergeant-at-Arms, '45, '46, BRAY, MARIORIE Student Council, '45, Los Habladores, '44, '45, Flash Card, '43. harms. -if BURKE, DIANE Kachina, '45, Seminar, '45, '46, CAMPBELL, BETTE CONRAD, VIRGINIA Senior Cabinet, '46, Palamar, '43, '44, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. :f ' I:'2 '. , '-I . 'T .... . . 1' SENIORS I I , , ,593 CROOM, CAROLYN Senior Class Vice President, '46, National Honor So- ciety, '45, President, '45, '46: NiWC1Uf1CIf '43, '44, '45, '46, Vice President, '45, '46, Gym Class Leader, '45, '46, Senior Dance Committee, '46, Flash Card, '43. CROUCH, IOHN Hi-Y, '45, '46, DAIGLE, LYDIA DEDEK, WAYNE EARL Arrowhead, '45, '46, National Honor Society, '45, '46, Los Habladores, '44, '45, Senior Motto Committee, '46. ECKELS, ROBERT Y. R. O. T. C., '43, '44, '45, '46, Band, '43, '44, '45, '45. EDWARDS, MILTON H. R. O. T. C., '43, '44, '45, '46, Officers' Club, '45, Ser- qeants' Club, '44, President, '44 ELLETT, MILDRED Lancer, Activity Editor, '45, '46, Haienonis, '45, '46, Palarnar, '43, '44, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. ELLIOTT, ELIZABETH Arrowhead, '45, '46, Treasurer, '45, '46, National Honor Society, '45, '46, Palamar, '43, '44, '45, '46, Treasurer, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. ELLIOTT, MONROE , I I iw Q' J' g 'gf 2 - iii: 52 .,. 1 if 6 G 15. I xx I, . 'Q 4 px! ' ' ' .5 2- .. , 5 ff .,,.,.,,... . a .2 1,' 3 Wifi I s?,'Vt,A ix Wh.. 'E' it ELLIS, PEGGY Wapilca, '45, '46, Los Habladores, '45, '46, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, '43, '44, City Volleyball Team, '45, Senior Invita- tion Committee, '46, Flash Card, '43. EVANS, THOMAS R. O. T. C., '43, '44. FAULKNER, ELGIN R, O. T. C., '42, '43, '44. FELTON, RANDALL R. O. T. C., '43, '44, Lancer, Sports Editor, '45, Wapika, '45, '46, Kachina, '45, '46, Ramal, '43, '44, '45, '46, Presi- dent, '45, Social Chairman, '44, '45, Publicity Chairman, '43, '44, Frolics, '45. FOELL, EARL National Honor Society, '44, '45, '46, Treasurer, '45, '46, R. O. T. C., '43, '44, Ramal, '45, '46, Orchestra, '43 '44, '45, '46, May Fete, Duke, '45. FOSTER, RANDAL Senior Class Most Popular Boy, '46, R. O. T. C., '43, '44 '45, Ramal, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra, '44, Band, '43, '44, Football, Letterman, '44, '45, Basketball, '43, '44, '45, '46, Baseball, '45, 31 SENIORS ww-gk has V ,' I -ctiswgx :Ss ' K F: F1 gig via fe A-2.1 ' ' 3' T t . is '::.' ' A' new HELLER, BOB R. O. T. C., '42, '43, '44, Library Assistant, '42, '43, '44. HOLLTNGSVVORTH, BEVERLY Senior Class Secretary, '46, National Honor Society, '45, '46, Senior Cabinet, '46, Student Council, '43, '44, Los Ha- bladores, '44, '45, '46, President, '45, '46, Hcrienonis, '45, '46, Niwauna, '44, '45, '46, Serge-anteat-Arms, '45, '46, Or- chestra, '44, '45, '46, HORTON, MARY IO Student Council, '43, Gym Class Leader, '43, Flash Card, '43. HUBERT, BETTY LOU Student Council, '45, Wapika, '45, '46, Tawasi, '44, '45, '46, Vice President, '45, '46, Ramal Sponsor from Tawasi, '45, Red Cross Representative, '45, '46, May Fete, Maid, '44, '45, Flash Card, '43. ISAACKS, LYNN Most Representative Girl, '46, National Honor Society, '45, Student Council, '44, '45, Orenda Business Staff, '46, Palamar, '44, '45, '46, President, '45, '46, Most Valuable Member, '45, Frolics, '45, Office Assistant, '45, Cherokee Letter, Baseball, '45, Gym Class Leader, '45, Bond Oueen, '45. ISRAELSKY, MERLE C., IR. 32 'Tr FRANKLIN, IOYCE I-laienonis, '45, Ramal Sponsor from Haienonis, '45, Senior Activity Committee, '46, Flash Card, '43. FULLER, MARSALEETE Haienonis, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43, FURLEY, RUSSELL GALBREATH, VAL Haienonis, '45, Belles, '44, '45, '46, Secretary, '45, Flash Card, '43. GEMMER, Pl-llLlP R. O. T. C., '43, '44. GIESEN, HERMAN R. O. T. C., '43, '44 GILBERT, BINKY R. O. T. C., '43, '44 GlLLlS, ANITA FAYE Palarnar, '44, '45, '46, Gym Class Secretary, '45, Flash Card, '43. GRIDER, MARY HARRlS, BETTY IEAN Lancer, '45, '46, Tawasi, '45, '46, Publicity Chairman, '45, Variety Show, '45, Flash Card, '43. HARTMAN, MARIORIE NANNETTE Haienonis, '45, Chaplain, '45, Gym Class Secretary, '43, '44, '45, Flash Card, '43, HATTER, EDDIE R. O. T. C., '43, '44, Bond, '45, '46. SENIORS IACKSON, HOMER '44, '45, '46, Red Cross Representative, '45. Student Council, '44, R. O. T. C., '43, '44, Pow Wow, ?, KEYSER, WILLIAM E. Sequoyha, '45, Kachina, '45, '46, KINGHORN, ALLEN M. R. O. T. C., '43, '44, Library Assistant, '43, '44. KNIPP, ERNEST Arrowhead, '45, '46, National Honor Society, '45, '46, Virgil Medal, '45. LARSON, ALDA LOIS LEDLIE, RAY Iunior Academy of Science, '43, '44. McKAUGHAN, DICK R. O. T. C., '44, '45, Officers' Club, '45, Wapika, '45 '46, Sergeant-at-Arms, '45, May Fete, Duke, '43. McMAKIN, LAURENCE Ramal, '43, '44, '45, '46, Football, '44, '45, Basketball '43, '44, '45. MCMILLAN, R. D. MCNEILL, BILLIE Haienonis, '44, '45, Seminar, '44, '45, '46, Sergeant-at Arms, '45. MADDOX, HAROLD W. Football, '43, '44, '45, Letterman, '44, '45. MANNING, MARY BELLE Senior Class Most Popular Girl, '46, Senior Cabinet '46, Student Council, '43, '44, Haienonis, '45, '46, Churns, '44, '45, '46, President, '45, Treasurer, '44, Frolics, '45, May Fete, Maid, '43, '44, Senior Picnic Committee, '46, Flash Card Captain, '43. V ':1 5- I:-:I s Y 5 , 'Qs ,J 3 Kg Y Hs S Wwa.wW Q h gb 5323 A .si it A-n X , ia . Kg ,. 1 f f'N ' ff ' ' ' K , A . . it , All V- N Q 25, A' H .. ' ' L I N ff 565555 55 ff f A -' . . 5 4. '7 ::::L -2, .4 rj.. '1 ' Z Q Y' f y Q 'iv' :lit ., Mwewwwwg QQ Mgt MARKS, MARY THERESA Los Habladores, '44, '45, Wapika, '45, '46, Belles, '44, '45, '46, Vice President, '45, Gym Class Leader, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. MARTIN, LEONARD NELSON Ramal, '44, '45, '46, Football, '44, '45, Letterman, '45, May Fete, Duke, '45. MENEFEE, EARL MILLER, WILDA MAE City Volleyball Team, '45, Flash Card, '43. MORGAN, DOROTHY Haienonis, '43, '44, '45, Belles, '44, '45, Gym Class Leader, '45, Flash Card, '43. MORROVJ, BILLIE LOU Wapika, '45, '46, Publicity Chairman, '45, Tawasi, '44, '45, '46, Decoration Chairman, '45, Houston Poster Con- test, 3rd Place, '44, Sears-Roebuck Art Show CHiqh School Annual Shawl, Honorable Mention, '45, Gym Class Leader, '44, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. 33 SENIORS parm. UNICE, ROBERT C. VERCHER, ALICE YVONNE Los Habladores, '45, '46, Haienonis, '45, '46. WALKER, H. E. Student Council, '44, R. O. T. C., '43, '44, '45, Cor- poral, '44. WILKINS, CLARICE National Honor Society, '45, Office Assistant, '45. YORK, ALICE MICHAUX Niwauna, '44, '45, '46, Corresponding Secretary, '45, Gym Class Leader, '45, Flash Card, '43. YOUNG, BRYANT SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES COLLEY, CAROLYN SUE KROHN, GEORGE MILTON KARBACH, LA NELLE REGISTER, I. G. 34 NEUHAUS, GLORIA Student Council, '45, '46, Vice President, '45, '46, Lancer Staff, '45, '46, Cherokee, Vice President, '44, '45, Chums, '43, '44, '45, '46, Sports Chairman, '45, '46, Ramal Sponsor from Chums, '45, Cheerleader, '45, Representative to University of Houston High School Reception, '45, Orenda Iunior Beauty, '44, Frolics, '45, Bond Princess, '45, May Fete, Duchess, '43, '45, Gym Class Leader, '44, '45, '46, Office Assistant, '44, '45, Class Morning Committee, '46, Flash Card Captain, '43, NORDENSON, IOI-IN Senior Class Lawyer, '46, National Honor Society, '44, '45, R. O. T. C., '43, '44, '45, '46, Officers' Club, '45, '46, Hi-Y, '44. OLIVER, MARY ELLEN POUNDS, BETTYE Wapika, '45, '46, Social Chairman, '45, Chums, '44, '45, '46, Publicity Chairman, '45, Most Valuable Member, '45, Gym Class Leader, '44, '45, City Volleyball Team, '45, Senior Prophecy Committee, '46, Flash Card Cap- tain, '43. RAUCH, RICHARD Senior Class Treasurer, '46, National Honor Society, '44, '45, '46, Senior Cabinet, '45, Student Council, '45, R. O. T. C., '43, '44, '45, '46, Officers' Club, '45, '46, Lieutenant-Colonel, '45, '46, Hi-Y, '44, Irari, '44, '45, '46, Publicity Chairman, '45, ROGERS, FRED Student Council, '44, Ramal, '44, '45, '46, Vice President, '45, Cheerleader, '45, Assistant Fire Chief, '45. ROOS, BARBARA Senior Class Prophet, '46, Los Habladores, '44, '45, Haienonis, '43, '44, Tawasi, '44, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. ROSENFELD, MARGARET Wapika, '45, '46, Chums, '44, '45, '46, Social Chairman, '45, Gym Class Leader, '44, Senior Commencement Com- mittee, '46, SHELTON, LESSIE SKIPWITH, MARILYN Lancer Staff, '45, Belles, '44, '45, '46, Secretary, '44, Parliamentarian, '45, Cheerleader, '45, Friendliest Girl, '45, Office Assistant, '44, '45, Flash Card, '43. SPENCER, PAT Los Habladores, '43, '44, '45, '46, Chums, '44, '45, '46, Publicity Chairman, '44, Secretary, '45, Cherokee, Volley- ball Head, '45, Gym Class Leader, '45, City Volleyball Team, '45, City Tennis Team, '45, Flash Card, '43. SPRINGER, BETTY RUTH Student Council, '44, '45, Palamar, '43, '44, '45, '46, Sergeant-at-Arms, '45, May Fete, Maid, '43, Senior Picnic Committee, '46, Flash Card Captain, '43. ,asf J ., . ,Aiwa 5 ., 'Hui' at . , , Zn Cai .Qii f g -,. if try. is , 4 ,t,'..t 5,3 -::- . ..-,.. 3 ix W? ik Y Sl lllll Ill UTIES uv , Q 4 1 ' H xi 4 il s A s 1 , s Q, s fr Q 4 r a r Q wb Q V gg ,M Q Q 'H 0 Q g R fr vi sw',, is Y up Q ilk' Q' Mg ,. Q75 1, Pounds, Harris, Hubert, lsaaclcs, Neuhaus, Manning, Spencer, Conrad, York, and Ellen in the back row with Rosenfeld, Slqlpwilh, and Ellis seated on the slaqef- tlfmese appeared in the Ziealeld number of the class rnornlnq showepounds, Rosenfeld, Neuhaus, and Roa- ers model the very finest ln caps and gowns. 35 ,iff 'lf Q at fl If 'ff T., DANCE RAY MCFARLAND Chairman MARY KATHRYN CAWTHON BETTY IO IOPLIN MC BINTLIFF BOB HALL WAYMON ALDERSON ACTIVITY CHARLOTTE DRENNAN Chairman BETTY CHEATEAM BILL CCCLEY fr BETTY PARRELL BOB FLANAGAN TYLER FLETCHER 5' SENIOR OFFICERS I U N E BOBBY NORRIS .... ........ P resident BETTY IO IOPLIN .... .... V ice President UGENIA HARRIS .,.... Secretary B.L,BILL COOLEY ,...,.. .... T reasurer IO ANN CALDWELL .... Class Poet IIM DAVIS .....,... . . . Class Lawyer SENIOR CABINET: Waymon Alderson, Io Ann Caldwell, Betty Cheatham, Bill Cooley, Iim Davis, Betty Io Ioplin, Carl Iudin, Nancy Mackenzie, Ray McFarland, Marilyn Sue Peer, Iim Richardson, Burdina Root, Madge Thornall, Frances 'vV'atkins. J SENIOR COMMITTEES X., PICNIC COMMENCEMENT CALVIN STEINBERGER IIM RICHARDSON Chairman Chairman PAT CARMICHAEL I ANN POYNER ROLAN NELSON LONGNECKER UGENIA HARRIS ANN PUTNEY Y ANN GREEN VERN MCGREW DOLORES MANN INVITATION CARL JUDTN Chairman BILL GIDEON DIANE MOODY YVONNE EVANS NANCY MACKENZIE CLARICE HENDRIX MOTTO PATSY M-AHEB.. ,-,I Chairman IO ANN CALDWELL VIRGINIA KANE NORA IEAN MARKINS GRACIE KRENEK MERCEDES HOLTZ THE RQAD TO MADNESS No one has satisfactorily explained how the lune graduate manages to retain his sanity during the last few months of his life at Lamar. For the Senior's last term is a conflict between Civics projects and class picnics, Milton and May Queen, fun and finals. For Monday. Test on Acts One and Two of Macbeth.' '...' 'The track meet will begin promptly at 3:l5.' '...' Remember, only sixty cents, tonight in the gym, the best dance of theT' '...' 'Vote for five girls on this ballot. . . . C3 H5 CCl8 H35 O27 3. Could that be right?' '...' 'Orders for Senior An- nouncements must be made-' '...' 'Tickets go on sale today for the Lamar Frolics-' '...' 'Here is the schedule for final examinationse- . . , lt is small wonder, then, that a harried look creeps into the Seniar's ejes. But at last his day of glory comes-the day he has looked forward to for four years, and through Lamar's halls tassled hats bob and long grey gowns flap. The proud senior sits down at his desk, and smooths the thick grey folds about him. lt is warm, and soon a bright film of perspiration gleams on his fore- head. He squirms. A drop of moisture runs down the side of his face and falls upon his book. But he is happy. -Walter Clemons IUNE SENIOR CABINET tfrom left to riqhtl Cheatham, Harris, McFarland, Caldwell, Poe-r, Iudiri, Root, Davis, Mackenzie, Richardson, loplin, Seelke, Watkins, Cooley. SENIORS B OCK3, HELEN BROOKS, MARTHALU National Honor Society, '45, '46, Kachina, '44, Pala- mar, '45, '46, Office Assistant, '45, '46. BRUTON, R. W. B. O. T. C., Major, '46, Officers' Club, '45, '46, Vice President, '46, Serqeants' Club, '44, Irari, '45, '46. BUCKLEY, DOROTHY Kachina, '45, Haienonis, '45, '46, Orchestra, '43, '44 '45, Flash Card, '43. BUCKNER, BILLY RUTH CALDWELL, IODY Senior Class Poet, '46, Student Council, '43, '44, Chums Club, '44, '45, '46, Vice-President, '45, President '46, Cherokee Archery Head, '45, '46, May Fefe, Maid '43, Gym Class Leader, '44, '45, '46. 1 38 ADKINS, IERRY W. R. O. T. C., Staff Sergeant, '45, '46, Iunior Academy of Science, '46 ALDERSON, WAYMON National Honor Society, '44, '45, '46, Senior Cabinet, '46, Chums, '43, '44, '45, '46, Office Assistant, '43, '46, Flash Card, '43. ALESSANDRA, SAM Basketball, '45, '46. BAILEY, IANE Kachina, '45, '46. BATES, MARY Niwauna, '43, '44, '45, '46, Chaplain, '45, Vice President, '46, Orenda Business Staff, '46. BECKHAM, LONNIE BOB BELL, BEVERLEY Tawasi, '44, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. BELL, WILMA tSurnn'ier Schooll Los Habladores, '44, '45, '46, Rifle Club, '44, Niwauna, '44, '45, '46, Iunior Red Cross Representative, '45. BIRKELBACH, IOYCE National Honor Society, '45, '46, National Thespian Society, '45, '46, Masque and Gavel, '45, '46, Kachina, '44, '45, '46, Chums, '44, '45, '46, Treasurer, '44, Lancer Associate Editor, '45, '46. BONNIE, FREDDIE National Thespian Society, '45, '46, Kachina, '44, '45, '46, R. O. T. C., '43, '44, '45, Orchestra, '45, '46, Librarian, '45, '46, Variety Show, '45, BRINGOLE, RICHARD BROADWELL, ALICE Los Habladores, '45, '46, Tawasi, '44, '45, '43, Iunior Membership Chairman, '44, Gym Class Leader, '45, '45, Flash Card, '43. SENIORS CAMERON, IEAN Los Habladores, '45, '46, Iunior Academy of Science, '43, '44, Tawasi, '44, '45, '46, Parliamentarian, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43, CARMICHAEL, PAT I-Iaienonis, '43, '44, '45, '46, Belles, '44, '45, '46, Ticket Chairman, '44, '45, President, '45, '46, Bond Princess, '45, Frolics, '45, '46, Variety Show, '45, '46, Gym Class Leader, '46, Flash Card, '43, May Fete, Maid, '46. CARSEY, SUE National Honor Society, '45, '46, Haienonis, '45, '46, Chums, '44, '45, '46, Lancer, '45, '46, Office Assistant, '44, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43, CAWTHON, MARY KATHRYN Arrowhead, '45, '46, President, '45, '46, National Honor Society, '44, '45, '46, Student Council, '44, Secretary, '45: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Company A, '46, French Club, '43, Presi- dent, '43, Sequoyah, '44, '45, '46, Editor, '45, '46, President, '45, '46, Masque and Gavel, '45, '46, Kachina, '45, '46, Ta- wasi, '43, '44, '45, '46, Orenda Club Co-Editor, '45, '46, Irari Princess, '45, Orenda Iunior Beauty, '45, May Fete, Queen, '46, Maid, '45, National Poetry Contest, Honorable Mention, '45, Flash Card, '43. CHEATHAM, BETTY Most Popular Girl, '46, Senior Cabinet, '46, Student Council, '45, '46, Cherokee Bowling Head, '45, '46, Belles, '44, '45, '46, Sports Chairman, '45, '46, Ramal Sponsor from Belles, '45, May Fete, Maid, '44, Office Assistant, '44, '45, '46, Colonial Dame Essay Contest, '45, Gym Class Secretary, '44, Gym Class Leader, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. CHINSKI, MAUREEN Los I-Iabladores, '43, '44, '45, '46, Iunior Academy of Science, '45, '46, Wapika, '45, '46, Palamar, '43, '44, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. CLAYTON, KATHLEEN IOYCE Seminar, '44, '45, '46. COFFMAN, IACK COOLEY, BILL Senior Class Treasurer, '46, Serqeants' Club, '45, '46, Irari, '44, '45, '46, President, '45, May Fete, Duke, '44. COSTON, IIMMY CSumrner Schooll COX, RAY R. O. T. C. Captain, '45, '46, Officers' Club, '45, '46, Serqeants' Club, '44, '45, Irari, '44, '45, '46, Sergeant-at Arms, '45, CULBERSON, CAROLYN Haienonis, '45, '46, Lancer Staff, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43, E i fltw ' . Vx I 11: .y - ---, , . 35 'Ig 4-t 5 .Ik Q F., :H 1 CULVER, IERRYLE DAVIS, IIM Senior Class Lawyer, '46, Senior Cabinet, '46, VVapika '45, '45, Orenda Mounting Editor, '46. DRENNAN, CHARLOTTE Los Habladores, '45, '46, Haienonis, '45, '46, Tawasi '43, '44, '45, '46, Secretary, '45, '46, Lancer Circulation Man aqer, '45, '46. DUGGAN, ANN Los Habladores, '44, '45, '46, Sequoyha, '45, Niwauna '44, '45, '46, Treasurer, '46. EASTRIDGE, MARILYN Iunior Academy of Science, '43, '44, Tawasi, '44, '45 '46, Lancer Staff, '45, '46, Iunior Red Cross Representative '44, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43, EVANS, YVONNE Kachina, '45, '46, Wapika, '45, '46, Vice President, '4' National Thespian Society, '45, '46, ,Lancer Art Editor, '45 '46, May Fete, Princess, '46, Flash Card, '43. 39 SENIORS GRAY, BARBARA fSummer Schooll GREEN, MARY ANN National Honor Society, '45, '46, Treasurer, '46, Chero- kee Basketball Head, '45, '46, Tawasi, '45, '46, Vice Presi- dent, '46, City Volleyball Team, '45, Gym Class Leader, '44, '45, '46, Basketball Referee, '44, '45, '46, Red Cross Representative, '45. GRUBBS, BILLY S. Hi-Y, '45, '46. HALL, BOB Student Council, '44, R. O. T. C. Captain, '46, Irari, '44, '45, '46, Social Chairman, '45. HARRIS, EUGENIA Senior Class Secretary, '46, National Honor Society, '45, '46, Secretary '46, Los Habladores, '45, '46, Belles, '45, '46, Publicity Chairman, '45, '46, D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award, '46, Ramal Sponsor from Belles, '46, Orenda Business Staff, '46, May Fete, Maid, '45, '46, Office Assistant, '46, Iunior Red Cross Representative, '44, '45. HAWORTH, JAMES 40 FARRELL, BETTY JEAN Student Council, '43, '44, Los Habladores, '44, '45, '46, Haienonis, '44, '45, '46, Niwauna, '43, '44, '45, '46, Recording Secretary, '45, President, '46, Office Assistant, '44, '45, May Fete, Duchess, '45, Maid, '44, Gym Class Secretary, '44, Flash Card, '43. FLANAGAN, BOB Irari, '44, '45, '46, Treasurer, '45. FLETCHER, TYLER R. O. T. C., Serqeant's Club, '45, Kachina, '45, '46, Pow Wow, '44, '45, '46, President, '45, '46, Texas Sons of the Republic Essay Award, '45. FRANKLIN, IACK R. O. T. C., Officers' Club, '45, '46, Serqeants' Club, '45. FRENCH, BETTYE Haienonis, '45, '46, Palamar, '43, '44, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. FRIEND, IRIS Arrowhead, '45, '46, National Honor Society, '45, '46. GANO, HOWARD Irari, '45, '46, Basketball, '45, '46. IS, FOFO GIBSON, MARTHA LOU National Honor Society, '45, '46, Secretary, '45, '46, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Lieutenant Colonel, '46, Wapika, '45, '46, Treasurer, '45, '46, Cherokee Baseball Head, '45, '46, Tawasi, '43, '44, '45, '46, Social Chairman, '45, '46, Irari Oueen, '45, Office Assistant, '45, '46, May Fete, Princess, '46, Maid, '45, Gym Class Leader, '45, '46. GIDEON, BILL Irari, '44, '45, '46, Secretary, '44, Declamation, '44, Orenda Business Staff, '46, May Fete, Duke, '44, Senior Invitation Committee, '46. GOODRUM, FELIX fSummer School? R. O. T. C., Corporal, '45, '46, P. M. S. and T. Award, '45, Irari, '45, '46, Iunior Membership Chairman, '45. GORE, GEORGE H. R. O. T. C., Corporal, '45, '46, P. M. S. and T. Effi- ciency Ribbon, '45, Irari, '45, '46. SENIORS HAY, RITA IO Seminar, '45, '46, Treasurer, '45, '46, HENDRIX, CLARICE HOEPER, PAY Kachina, '45, '46. HOLLYPIELD, GRACELYN HOLTON, llM HOLTZ, MERCEDES Student Council, '43 '44, '45, Los l-labladores, '45, '467 Wapika, '45, '46, Belles, '43, '44, '45, '46, Vice President, '45, Social Chairman, '46, Lancer Girls' Sports Editor, '45, '46p Gym Class Leader, '45, '46g Plash Card, '43. INGRAM, MARTHA IACKSON, CLAYTON Pow Wow, '44, '45, IONES, PRED tSummer School? IONES, WYNONA TOY lONSSON, HAL Pow Wow, '45, '46, Secretary, '45. IOPLIN, BETTY IO Senior Class Vice President, '46, National Honor Society, '45, '46, Vice President, '46, Student Council, '43, '44, Los Habladores, '44, '45, Haienonis, '45, '46, Cherokee Secretary, '45, '46, Tawasi, '44, '45, '46, Presi- dent, '45, '46, Orchestra, '43, '44, '45, '46g May Pete, Duchess, '44, Maid, '45, '46g Gym Class Leader, '45, '46, eo'--. it .gV'lfX. - f Fx Q ki 'Qi IUDIN, CARL, IR. Senior Cabinet, '45, '46, Student Council, '45: R. O. T. C., Officers' Club, '45, '46, Serqeants' Club, '455 Masque and Gavel, '45, '46, Kachina, '45, '46g lrari, '44, '45, '46, Sec- retary, '45, President, '46g luvenile Court, '45g Senior ln- vitation Committee, '45, '46. KAMMER, ALICE tSummer Schooll KANE, VIRGINIA Student Council, '43, '44, '45, Palamar, '44, '45, '46, Vice President, '45, '46, Ramal Sweetheart, '46g Ramal Sponsor from Palamar, '45, Prolics, '457 May Pete, Maid, '44, '45, Gym Class Leader, '45, '46. KEENAN, PHYLLIS KEY, BETTY IEANNE National Honor Society, '45, '46, Tawasi, '45, '46, Charity Chairman, '45g Library Assistant, '45, lunior Red Cross Representative, '45, Plash Card, '43, KIDD, LELlA lunior Academy of Science, '44, Niwauna, '44, '45, '46, lunior Membership Chairman, '45, Swimming, Let- ter, '45, 41 SENIORS LOTTMAN, IOYCE Haienonis, '45, '46. LOVELL, IANE MCCRAY, MARY VIRGINIA MCFARLAND, RAY Arrowhead, '45 '46, Attendance Clerk, '46, National Honor Society, '44, '45, '46, President, '46, Senior Cabinet, '45, '46, Student Council, '45, '46, R. O.T. C., Captain, Company A, Officers' Club, '45, '46, Sergeant's Club, '44, '45, Masque and Gavel, '45, '46, Irari, '44, '45, '46, Secre- tary '45, Vice President, '45, Harvard Award, '45, Ramal Award to Outstanding Iunior, '45. MCGREW, VERN I-li-Y, '45, '46, Ramal, '45, '46, Letterman, Track, '45, Baseball, '45, '46. MCKINNEY, ANN Los Habladores, '43, '44, '45, '46, Kachina, '45, '46, Cherokee President, '45, '46, City Volleyball Team, '44, '45, '46, Iunior Red Cross Secretary, '45, '46, Gym Class Leader, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. 42 KIESEWETTER, MARIORIE KRENEK, GRACIE KRENZLER, BETTY IO Wapika, '46, City Volleyball Team, '44, '45, KRING, IANIE LAND, BERNIECE LEDFORD, IANE LEHMANN, MAXIE National Honor Society, '46, Iunior Academy of Science, '44, '45, '46, Secretary, '44, '45, '46, Vtlapika, '46, Tawasi, '43, '44, '45, '46, Corresponding Secretary, '45, '46, Erolics, '46, Flash Card, '43. LICHTY, HENRY R. O. T. C., First Sergeant, '45, '46, Irari, '45, '46, Rifle Tearn, '44, '45, National Honor Society, '46. LIVINGSTON, GEORGE M. LOGAN, CLELAND HANCOCK LOGAN, GEORGE R. O. T. C., Staff Sergeant, '45, '46, Iunior Red Cross Representative, '44. LONGNECKER, NELSON C. SENIORS MACKENZIE, NANCY LEE Arrowhead, '45, '46, Vice President, '46, National Honor Society, '44, '45, '46, Senior Cabinet, '46, Kachina, '43, '44, Haienonis, '45, Palamar, '43, '44, '45, '46, Frolics, '45, Orenda Class Editor, '46, Office Assistant, '46, Gym Class Leader, '44, '45, Flash Card, '43. MAHER, PATSY Los Habladores, '45, '46, Chums, '44, '45, '46, Sports Chairman, '45, Vice President, '46, Flash Card, '43. MANN, DOLORES Wapika, '45, '46, Lancer Photographer, '45, '43, Ad' miral Halsey Bond Selling Award, '45, Class Morning Committee, '46. MANN, IACK R. O. T. C., Captain, '46, Officers' Club, '45, '46, Rifle Team '45, '46. MANN, MICKIE MARKINS, NORA IEAN Los Habladores, '44, '45, '46, Haienonis, '45, '43, V.co President, '46, Frolics, '46. MATTHEINS, FRANK D. MAVOR, PAT Wapika, '45, '46, Seminar, '43, '44, '45, '46, Secretary, '44, Senior Invitation Committee, '46. MERCHANT, MARVIN A. MILLER, DODD R. O. T. C., Captain, '46, Officers' Club, '45, '46, Irari, '45, '46, Sergeant-at-Arms, '46, lunicr Red Cross Representative, '45, '46. MILLER, TIM Letterman, Football, '45. MITCHELL, PATRICIA QW sib- MONTAGUE, MARIORIE Haienonis, '43, '44, '45, '46, Sergeant-at-Arms, '45, Tawasi, '44, '45, '46, Chaplain, '45, '46, Orenda Typist, '46, Office Assistant, '46, Frolics, '45, '46, Gym Class Leader, '44, '45, '46, Basketball Referee, '45, Flash Card, '43. MONTGOMERY, FAY Haienanis, '44, '45, '46. MOODY, DIANE Los Habladores, '45, '46, Vice President, '45, Niwauna, '44, '45, '46, President, '45, Cherokee Swimming Head, '45, '46, May Fete, Maid, '45, Gym Class Leader, '45, '46, Frolics, '46, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Company C, '45, May Fete, Duchess, '46. MOORE, ROSE MARY Student Council, '43, Wapika, '45, '43, Library Assist- ant, '44, '45. MULL, IEAN BETTY MUSKRELLA, SINDY 43 SENIORS POWELL, LULLENE lunior Academy of Science, '43, Los Habladores, '45, Wapika, '46. POWER, VIRGINIA Masque and Gavel, '45, '46, Kachina, '44, '45, '46, Vice President, '45, '46, Haienonis, '45, '46, Lancer News Editor, '45, '46, Gym Class Leader, '45, '46. POYNER, ANN Arrowhead, '45, '46, Secretary, '46, National Honor Society, '45, '46, Palamar, '43, '44, '45, '46, Orenda Faculty Editor, '45, Editor, '46. PRICE, BILLY Ramal, '44, '45, '46. PULLEN, BILLIE Haienonis, '43, '44, '45, '46. PUTNEY, ANN National Honor Society, '45, '46, Student Council, '45, '46, Los Habladores, '44, '45, '46, Secretary, '45, '46, Chero- kee Golf Head, '45, '46, Palamar, '44, '45, '46, Secretary, '45, '46, Ramal Sweetheart, '45, '46, May Pete, Maid, '43, '44, '45, Frolics, '45, '46. 44 MYERS, IOHN NESMITH, MARY LOU Library Assistant, '44, '45, '46, Scholarship at Mu- seum of Art, '45. NEWBY, MAC NEWMAN, PAT Iunior Academy of Science, '44, Haienonis, '45, '46, Tawasi, '44, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. NORRIS, BOB Senior Class President, '46, Most Popular Boy, '46, National Honor Society, '45, '46, Student Council, '44, '45, President, '46, Ramal, '44, '45, '46, Sports Chairman, '45, President, '46, Letterman, Football, '45, '46, Track, '45, Orenda Athletic Editor and Business Manager, '46, Office Assistant, '46, Fire Chief, '46. O'CONNELL, CAROLYN National Thespian Society, '45, '46, Secretary, '46, Los Habladores, '43, '44, Kachina, '45, '46, Haienonis, '45, '46, Niwauna, '43, '44, '45, Publicity Chairman, '45, Lancer Activities Editor, '45, '46, Flash Card Captain, '43. OWEN, BOBBY OWENS, CORNELIA Los I-Iabladores, '45, '46. PARKER, BURNEY PIERCE, RICHARD LEE R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, '45, '46. PIKE, IOHN tSummer Schooll POER, MARILYN SUE Senior Cabinet, '46, Sequoyha, '45, '46, Haienonis, '44, '45, Belles, '45, '46, Orchestra, '44, '45, '46, Frolics, '45, Variety Show, '44. SENIORS RANSOPHER, PHIL Letterman, Basketball, '46, Track, '45, '46, RENEAU, MARGARET Kachina, '45, Haienonis, '44, '45. REX, LONNIE National Honor Society, '45, '46, RICHARDSON, HM Arrowhead, '45, '46, Treasurer, '46, National Honor Society, '45, '46, Senior Cabinet, '46, Student Council, '43, '44, '45, '46, R. O. T. C., Captain, '45, '46, Officers' Club, '45, '46, Serqeants' Club, '44, '45, Iunior Academy of Science, '43, '44, '45, '46, Treasurer, '44, Vice President, '44, '45, '46. RINEY, CLAUDE R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, '45. ROBB, ANN ROHLOFF, CECIL Belles, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra, '43, '44, '45. ROOT, BURDINA Senior Cabinet, '46, National Thespian Society, '45, '46, President, '45, '46, Masque and Gavel, '45, '46, Ka- china, '43, '44, '45, '46, Secretary, '43, '44, Palamar, '44, '45, '46, Decorations Chairman, '45, '46, Lancer Editor, '45, '46, Frolics, '45, Essay Award, '45, Variety Show, '43, '44, '45. ROSAIRE, CAROL CSummer School! RUTHERFORD, VERA MAE Lancer Advertising Manager, '45, '46, Frolics, '46. SCHWARTZ, BOB Student Council, '45. SCHWEIZERHOF, FRANCES Haienonis, '44, '45, '46, Secretary, '44, Vice President, '45, Frolics, '45, '46, May Pete, Maid, '45. 'S f' 'r'f:'-., .. if SEELKE, GEORGE Senior Cabinet, '46, Ramal, '45, '46, Corresponding Secretary, '45, Frolics, '45, '46, SENTER, L. FLOYD SHAW, BETTY Haienonis, '44, '45, '46, Secretary, '45, President, '46, Cherokee Field Ball Head, '44, '45, Seminar, '44, '45, '46, president, '44, '45, Ramal Sponsor from Seminar, '45, Letter, Swimming, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball, '45, 46, Gym Leader, '43, '44, '45, '46. SHAW, ROBERT CSummer Schooll SHEARER, SUE National Thespian Society, '45, '46, Kachina, '44, '45, '46. SHIRA, DOROTHY Los Habladores, '43, '44, Orchestra, '43, '44, City Volleyball Team, '45. 45 SENIORS Nas: mr,-+ SIMPSON, BEVERLEY Iunior Academy of Science, '43, Kachina, '45, '46, Haienonis, '45, '46, Chums, '44, '45, '46, Office Assistant, '44, '45, '46, Library Assistant, '42, '43, Flash Card, '43. SKELTON, GAIL Chums, '45, '46. SMITH, ROZANNE CSumn'1er Schooll Lancer Staff, '45, '46. SMITH, WILBUR Letterman, Football, '45, Track, '45. SNELLING, DAVID CSurnmer Schooll STEINBERGER, CLINTON CALVIN Hi-Y, '45, '46, President, '45, '46, Ramal, '45, '46, Football, Honorary Backfield Captain, '45, Griner Award for Good Sportsmanship, '45. STERLING, FRANK R. O. T. C., Captain, '46, Officers' Club, '45, '46, STILES, MARY CATHERINE Arrowhead, '46, National Honor Society, '45, '46, Student Council, '45, Palamar, '45, '46, STONE, MARIE CSummer Schooll STUMHOFFER CLARENCE R O T C Lieutenant 45 46 Officers Club 4 46 SWEARINGEN DORICE Wapika 45 46 Gym Class Secretary 44 45 46 Flash Card 43 TAYLOR TOM Ramal 44 45 THIBODEAUX, HILLERY THOMAS, CEDRIC French Club, '43, '44. TI-IORNALL, MADGE CSurnmer Schooll Senior Cabinet, '45, '46, Student Council, '45, '46, Los Habladores, '44, '45, Wapika, '45, '46, Chums, '44, '45, '46, Lancer, '45, '46. ULLRICH, GEORGE O. VAUGHN, IOHNNIE LOU Iunior Academy of Science, '43, '44, Vice President, '43, Haienonis, '45, '46, May Fete, Maid, '43. VERN, MYRIAM Student Council, '43, '44, '45, French Club, '43, '44, '45, Wapika, '45, '46, Kachina, '45, '46, Sequoyha, '45, '46, Co-Editor of Anthology, '45, '46, Seminar, '44, '45, '46, Cor- responding Secretary, '45, '46, Iunior Red Cross Rep- resentative, '43, '44, '45, Gym Class Leader, '45, '46, 46 SENIORS WAGNER, CARYL Student Council, '45, Belles, '45, '46. WALKER, NELLA Kachina, '45, '46, Wapika, '45, '46, Haienonis, '44, '45, '46, President '45, Seminar, '45, '46. WALTON, ROLAN R. O. T. C., Lieutenant Colonel, '46, Officers' Club, '45, '46, President, '46, Irari, '45, '46, Sports Chairman, '46. WASCHER, VIRGINIA CSun'imer Schooll Kachina, '45, '46. WATKINS, FRANCES Kachina, '45, '46, Seminar, '44, '45, '46, Publicity Chairman, '45, President, '45, '46, Gym Class Leader, '45, '46, Flash Card, '43. WAY, BOBBY iSummer School? WERNETTE, MARY KATHERINE WERTH, VIRGINIA Kachina, '45, '46, Treasurer, '45, Wapika, '45, Haienonis, '45, '46, Social Chairman, '45, Frolics, '45, '46, Iunior Red Cross Representative, '44, '45. WEYMOUTH, IOHNNY R. O. T. C., Captain, '45, '46, Officers' Club, '45, '46, WHEELER, GILBERT WILLIAMS, L. E. WILLS, FLORENCE Arrowhead, '45, National Honor Society, '45, Niwauna, '44, '45, '46, Treasurer, '45. WILSON, ANNE Los I-Iabladores, '44, '45, '46, Tawasi, '44, '45, '46, Lancer Staff, '45, '46, Gym Class Leader, '45, '46. WILSON, IOE WINGFIELD, IEANNETTE Wapika, '45, '46, City Volleyball Team, '45, Letter, Volleyball, '45. WINKLER, BETHEL IANE Haienonis, '44, '45. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES BINTLIFF, MC BROWN, GEORGE BURSON, RODGER CATON, ROBERT CHILDERS, MARGARET CLEMMENTS, MARY COLESON, HAROLD L. DOLCH, HARLOW PICKER, PAT FLETCHER, HAROLD EULBRIGHT, BOBBY HILL, NORMAN E. HOLLOWAY, IAMES EDWIN HOLM. IACK IOHNSON, MARY RUTH KEMP, GWENN MERRICK, FRANK MILLER, IACK OMEARA, KENNETH POTTER, IOHN SEYFARTH, DAVID SHORT, EDWARD SMITH, WILLIAM MARSHALL VJARREN, BOBBIE IOE 47 IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS WALTER CLEMONS .... . . . President LAWRENCE WALTON .......... Vice-President RERTHA GRAY .... IIMMY IAMISON .... Among the other Iuniors We recognize . . . XGRAYSON ANDERSON tor ....... Track IOYCE BRAWNER tor ....... Popularity RAY BRIGHT for ...... Sense of Humor PHILIP BROCHSTEIN tor Sports Manage- ment CLETUS BROWN tor ..... Cheerleading IUANIE CHAMPION for ....... Football BEVERLY CROWLEY for Personality ALFRED DAVID tor .... ...... B rains 48 IOLYN FERGUSON for ALICE FLACK for .... ROSALIND GALLIE for KEITH INGRAM tor .. ALLAN KING tor ..... . . . Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . . . . Athletics Musicianship Friendliness . Swimming Good Looks DOROTHY LAWRENCE tor Dancing MARIE RESTIVO for ....... Scholarship EVELYN RAYZOR for ....... Popularity MARY LOUISE THOMPSON tor ..,. Art HALFWAY'UDHEAVEN Last year the lunior was a Worried little Sophomore: you could al- ways recognize him, running to his classes as if a moment lost Would be a catastrophe. But this year he huffs and puffs no longer. Those anxious lines of worry in his forehead are smoothing away and his journey through the halls is a relaxed stroll, at the slowest possible gait that will talce him to class before the tardy bell rings. Nor has he any of the Worries of a Senior. There will be time next year to Worry. The lunior has another whole year to choose a college or a career. find what to him are civics projects and trigonometry? Humming quietly to himself, our lunior ambles off down the hall. To him applies that sturdy old cliche, the Happy Medium. Walter Clemons lUNlQR.SECTlCN'PHESlDENTS David, Smith, Beale, Barker, Parker, Davis, Knobelsdorf, Hillyer, Hestivo, Grierson, Ferguson, Smyth, lamison, Ward, Carlton, Moyers, 'Weakle-y, Brimberry -z .rf K. IUNIGRS xi .',' V - '... . ' :-f : : 5 ,,-' I ' 3- - ,IIVQ b 5. I ABBOTTELLAWYN -' nlffz' I ,f F., I .. W -I'-1 -':. ABSHIREIANNETTE ' S I ,. I -, ACKLEY, MARY LOU : l I .. ALBERT, KENNETH -23 I., 1 ' ALEXANDER, LEE U :,. ,.:., g A.,A: , , ' .1:A, - 'Q : ' I x - . . It P -JP' I ALLEN, RICHARD N-1: ',' Q in .,L' ' 1, Si m? -1 .x ii . I - ANDERSEN, DAVID -:-- ix .ig I f + Ii.. me gf ANDERSONGRAYSON . Eff.: -'V' EI N 5 K W ANDREWSISAIVI TOM --'. ..,: -' 5 ' . 'A A' ARMERJULIET I t I ..,: E . - I N 4 -I ' If ggi Lx'sI f ' I II O A -I .,.,A,,., Q W 'W Q' II WI , Q we Q ' P ' ' .1,.:. I ,. ., f-5 AHMERILETITU-X M QQ- I 7 aw - I 2 I, AUSTIN FRANK .., ' 'I 5 1 W ' I. -A,' O . BANDYIROBERT ,If ..VL I ,W 3 BARKERJIMMY I .,.. :,Q I Jig, I I' .igiifigg 1' BARNER, VIRGINIA ff I ,,, fflls If M 1' , Ill 5 I v? I .,.. I '-WAN quvq A.,qq Y , .V BARNESIIADDLEION I ,K I 1 - F- Q- BARHMAUVIRINE 'f- -'22 3 O, V f .I BARZIZA, OURN1-IDE 6 1-ff I 1 Iv I I BAUMBACHCARMEN 1 , II I I A BEAIvION,PAT QL . R -'-'A 4 'm , 5 I I gg A E N W K .Iwwg , , I I M -vbbsi I A 1 BELINDOUGLAS fl 'N 12, 'Wa '- g ,, BELL,wILIvIA 6 V 1 af I I- 5 BERINGBARBARA I M , Y' , '- BERTELSENEMILY ' V f ' A I ---:- I BESSEL, MOREL Zzv IA: PQII: , . ,,I: .QIZI I 'I- I ' - ' iw V . , L I BEYERI TOHN ,,Is .f ' ,. , - - I sw BLAKEIPAT W I, Off 3 ',Vb 99 Q V E BLOXSOM, DANIEL 1 - . 1 .1 ' fI ,IAA b .I BODDEKERROBERT ,A - 4 . I . -AA1 BOWEN, EVANS M 4, Q :' zz' 4 I V ',-,A,A ,Auk 2 Q' :Www ,., .. I If .1 BOWENITACK Q I- fi .. I-4 BOWLES, ANN .. I Iv V f ag H I BOYD,BERTIE , Izj M - . BRALKBYRON . fi E , I A I n ' BHAWNER, JOYCE I f g gi I I I . ,I . H4 I ir 'A' ir BRESSLER, CAROL SUE BRICE, IOYCE BRIGHT, RAY BRINSFIELD, ELOISE BROCHSTEIN, PHILIP BROCKMEIER, IEAN BRODNAX, BETH BROWN, CLETUS BROWN, IIMMIE BRUECHER, LEWIS BRYAN, VIRGINIA BRYSON, KATHRYN BUCK, BETTY BUNCH, IOHN BUTLER, ADELE CADY, FRANCES CALNON, VIRGINIA CAMPBELL, POLLY CANTERBURY, BETTY CAREY, HUGH CARLETONTOBY -D fx CARM ,QELQBES gc. C'-CARSO, EESSIE CARSON, BETTY LOU CARTER, PATRICIA CASE, IOANNE CASTEEL, LETITIA CASTLE, WARREN CATE, ANNA CLAIRE CATSINAS, EOFO CHAMPION, IOHN CHAPMAN, IOHN CHAPMAN, VALMA CHARLES, DALE CHEESMAN, DALE IUNIORS .5 'z Q wr fs. . at Z' S . -' Aff I ' 1 'SQ - , V ,W-M we Y 'lr' E, . 3 - Q P, .. ky VM , .,,. I : f-35 ' -' . -we f NL W.. ff w ,A f',,, W... pm . . , :?ig. - , ali fi Q N hh ,br .V fi . ' IT W' Vg, - In ,V lll T'-Q ' -T , -A ' 'T L IW X fn t A: Q A ' A NA 1 5 , z JNJ ,. , .,. V .. - N ,, ' r 1 . , 'ff ,. x . i, 64' E . M. , 1 - 1 af .x A AAA, ' 1' W , Q: ':,, . , ' gm! ,, A T A Ai ml ,. .,L.. ,5 I , .FL A xi . .... - f . ' MM- + Yi -. :r-I i X . K K ,, 57' 5 bs 51, .,,, , . -N I ' 1 's K 1 AA 'Y A .'.. ff? ' 'S 'fi wx ' A . -1. , I A if gf, f t, I V 1 :W , , ..:f i .g ,,, 195523 3: I 'A' if t ir 51 I , by ww I , an A - A 1 W .., T . i ,,:.,. - ' ,.g.:.:: VSV IUNIORS CHEESMAN, IOHN I3 CHUMLEY, IEANNE . CHURCHILL, INA CLAIRE I CLARDY, ARTHUR CLARDY, BEVERLY CLEMENTS, SARAH ANN CLEMONS, WALTER CLOUD, MIGNONNE COFFMAN, HERBERT COFFMAN, MARTHA COLLINS, WILLIE COOPER, DICK COURTIN, IOE CRABTREE, IOI-IN CRAFT, IACKIE CROSS, BETTY ANN CROWLEY, BEVERLY CUENOD, MARC CULLON, IIMMY CULPEPPER, MARY ANN DAIGLE, MILDRED DAVID, ALFRED DAVIS, OLWYN DAVIS, BILL DAWSON, MARILYN DAY, GORDON DAY, LELAND DEAQUIER, BERT DE GRAFFENRIED, NANCY DEPENBROCK, IAMES DETWEILER, VIRGINIA DICKSON, IULIA DICKSON, W. C, DITMAR, NANCY DIXON, FRANCES DODD, IOHN FRANCIS DOERNER, KARL DOOLITTLE, CAROLINE DORMANT, CLAIRE DOUGLAS, CAROLYN DOWLEN, ROBERT DU BOSE, MARGOT DUDLEY, IEAN DUNLAP, ANN DURRENBERGER, MARVIN DYE, GILBERT DYER, EDDIE EARLEY, NORMA EASON, IOE EDDY, DONALD EDRINGTON, LESLIE EDWARDS, IANICE EILAND, RALPH ELEY, ALVIN ELLINGTON, ALICE EPPS, BETTY IO IUNIQRS ' Zia., O SVS Q Q CJ gg Q Q 5 Q E Q Z2 'U ffl 'g Q V-V SU Pri 03023 SSG? WAFS CWS Eg wr A1 :U U, Q :U 32 3: H3 Du 'f1 ,H 32 :pf m GUHQCD g UJUM w 3, QHPW3, :Omg ,W -n QZUWOBVEVQ QZU,3jO:'Z 0523, CV-33,203,513 P1-10541 O52 ,img my 585202 2525222 QSQYAQQE GMES? Bw? -SWE -Q52 QW - Wm ,4'-3,- U3 I-Uoy 33 3,.U7m i 'Tl Ui,-.F ' mgxgx :U rd 3:-. m Ip- Glrpz P4 32- 339.94011 OUmmO33,4 Q 4,453 Z CYHDUO:-Ah' H1 - O50 V'1:UQP4,U 432 Z DP-ZA 5 :4mu:03P-ww fpq-JH33,.D2m WIEO- C0232 QFE' U: 0 P.1vv3'vw5t-U WQQC- 3, myzis 26395 wgvlzmowpy 04:0 c: EOZ 1ff1Qm Jxhlwm' A 213752 an-Q wiazwfimfiq Wqzffh Z - H i .4 :U -1 Z -4 :U O F O - O : Vm E O 3, W , Dv' wfx -A 5355 Q AA 25,2-QE-Aw REU-12-me 5225-A2552 Zmm Pg mmgi E 3:35712 O 51533154 E52 EE zvjmggig 22532553 U1 P4 PE E W EMF Ovmv Z,,H 4 .:oQ0ru3, if mwmri H1 S. 5,124 mqw U I-EjQfr4 EUC,-4-33, E 32 202 P04 Q3 HE 40 w0C1uhI Z DU Q 5 Z 33 Q M E Z Z Fl E m Z Z L- 32 U - Z Z , , U Z FV 'A 'A F1 U 37 --1' ' A Vg . 4 .5sgVV A V V . , . 1, X VVVVV V S: ,Q -V - VfV V 4 ly.-ff- V 1 ' Qi Ah - ' gif A 9 ...,. Q , . X- ' 4, f V , ' ' V V7 V 'V-35V ' . A V - 4, ' - ff A ,. - , . - it . 5 .: - 5 f J ..,.:. an A A M . AAA i gifggg, 5 h -2 if A V V V VV . , V gg! -A V, 5' V, 2 ' vla- V f. M , , V V V' . JV ,VV ' VV ' ij -f --,' . A -1 Af . ' N - , ,,.. A ' ' A - A . af w x - A , .,.:.,.:,: f VV .4 Q , f Vg i -. . ,V 3 , I V -V3 VV V , V 4 V , ' VVVV5 ' , mm A - .,., V- J V: ff --' ,... -A.., f Q---- - 1 .. ,..,' .. A14 f VV VV V V Q V A Q2 gi? ' . , , : A, X M 2 f V Vu' 1 V . ,.,.: 1- -A, Q 1 V 5 r V M ,,,:V,:,h - V -f Q VV 8 K. V .VVVVVV V VV V V f V ,V , . Q :,, , VV V V ,. 435 V V VVVVVV V VVV Q 'C ,llq 5 , ' A if .W if ,V N - 'A - AA 4 .. . I . , 5 A Ag : ' T A VV V VVV ,.,. 4,-uv' A 3 ' - 5 V-.. V iff ..1- ' ' VVVZ? VV-IV-ff - . , A -- Vw! :FAA 'PV - Q f ., B V4 V V , .. j xv V VV VVV .:,, La' V -3, V V VVV' V VVVh V V 5 -A ': 'Vfg V VV 'f VVVVVVVVEVQWV VV ,W V V V' X 4 V Q? Vit Vf V VV 'A A JA M?f'f f2,.:.'3?. 1 V I V M2554 , . ,Q V ' . if A A'-: - . ' A . 1 Q V 'V Q- V A ' ' --VV A A A' Aa ,g f- A J ef if - -A A - , 1 M :,L .rf A ' VV AV 'A fr -f 'A QF .:..:.... V '1 V- V V, VV VV Q . V QV, VV , jV:f f'f5,V AA I V V V .. V V' 5 V V V 1 V5 .. 45 3 A' 1 A - 12 2 - Q A J W 4 if 1.3 VV .,5, Mi ,. , V V V V VVV VV V , MM ....:, WWV VV Vg Q V Vw, ---- 1- - 4 VV' . JV .i ' f Q J? V V -23:1 A A 'AA' ' VV' f'fififA1w+ A'-'-A4 A- V . VV! A G V 1 -, A' za VVV V V-Q32 Q--,. . ' V VVVZVZA HT.: -'A' V -V :Q 'gi V 's :., , V. V V VV V ls X V V M :fig --'A:-. 1 VVVVV A VVV jg 1' .V , VV V. -lf 13: Y V A 5 A- A- AA ' W A -1 , 3 3 V 'V V ' 'V X V, V V . xi N I A'A-A- Ag Q ' V V ,. VV V ff' A A 23 ' -A2 -A ' ' ' 54 ' . .,., 5 .. - , Q VVVV::VV,. 'R VVV VK V VV V ,, ,EM-sf-2 V . VV , V, V: ,.Z .A ,Vi IUNIORS -3 X, w g-325.5-ggi -wjiggggyrnmsm-w . gg , ,. I A GUYOD,GERARD Nsfggq, un. A -3 . ww r. - . ......- - H wwf I T? HALL, CHARLOTTE :zs 1- -'J 9' ' HAMLETT, EARLY HARE, EUGENIA ,.,,,A I I EV K 1-:. ,M , - mg, A EALI YM-M HARLOW, JEAN HARRIS, CARROLL J -fr' in Im Ig 1 if .. E- I - E- 'M .J ' - -mf V' f . . at ,mf,.kN I I A 5 J' 7 'NfIsZ5Qf'f3Z,EL'l-E' 'PAF 1-1 a-: - -- ': 1 :IE-sEes::s:E:22.,E2E:2 H 'f x - .: , :A -1, .'E:-::ff::-.::' J . - 'i.:::'sa2::A-:-::'- 1,1 ,.,' , M. J E , ,Y ,.,., , L xx 4' - ,Y . , ...... -B-. - A I J ff,-' . 25:2 5 . - am' 'V A-' . ig , A I f ' R ,LB ,Aj ' A '- Egfr- wp- Y ' LL, ,1., ,.,,... ...L:,... ...i.. ..V,.L., f , , Y , Em., :. -A- f I 'fi HARRISON,PRISCILLA Y f- 2 W - Ez.: .. A ..... .. .,.........., , Y ,Y HARPOLD, JOAN HARVEY, BETTY M - my V W 'Q L' W ., HARVEY, BUCK 'N '- HARWAS, FRANCES A ,. J E HAwK1Ns,BEvEELY HAWOETH, BABS I -A ,.,, , - HEATHCOTTJOYCE '+-::2:E:2:ff:fs::-::-' - :X A ' 2: 2 - E- f . ,f A - f.,- U E bbll ' ' HEGAR, GEORGIA 6 3 5 Sm - E rw - Zi -P V 35 H M vi K n 1 Q4 ..: tb, ,,, rj p - M E , .Q ., . .,..,, A gi I ' I -A AA- I Av A J Q Hi ' fNf Q. ' T, -1 -. . I ,ax ,.,.,,.: ,ik A I azz? F N I 1 3 - A 'P' 'E ' . T . vw. V ,MM A -34,0 Q A I --,. - ' 5 If-J UI Q Mig, f Q. , .QW .sg-3,3 'Inv -J . M 'KJ Sw I B M, Q ' J I' 1 r , K N Kf- - - - ' - , f- ' HELFER, PAUL - I ' - If I du- O J? 'Q' J f A W X ,. ..: ,...: . . 7 f - Q35 HICKSI PAT - .I Qi. ,V - HIGGINS, LIBBY Y, A HIGGINS,LOIS '-- Ya-5 ,L ' HILLYEB, HELEN 1 ' HITCHCOCK, JOE W O' '- :2 1: Z5 X I Yiiif 25.3 .V'. HOEFMAN,DAv1D if HOGUE, GENE : B f 'f :'A - if 'J HOLLAND, BILL - W fi' HOLLIDAY, BARBARA A 21 I HOLTCAMREDMOND X H I '- -an if 1 HOKE,WILMA I I 6. f HOLTON, CARL G GL , LGLLELEEELE , A A K, EGGLG LG,GG I GE L L G I A if al' ELL L A ' ' if . ' 'I Q' . I 1:52. ' V 'kv' 'V Z A 'EZPSF A Y- W' 1 is Y' - E' -- 4 S - ,Y A ': A ' A , -Wzmwwg I -- -' , .....,.. , : I aww - - Ui' , 1- ' ' ' U ' J. ' 1 V: 2. . , . ' ,Q Af: . - I I 4 V ff- ' 'fi J 1- J ' -es 'QT' f V 2 M Ia, I -' ' - I I , ' fa., ' 'fy RA . if I 3 . 41: Y -L-Q 1 -41 Sv ! - , 5 A ' J- p 151 ,fffkf 'V E I ,... ' , - F2 - A... 1' . 53 J W .,...... ' Q f 'S W. sn ,-,- k , Q. ,Us Q we an 5 , NB V W- ' Eff? 5 A xv 3 my N- 4 'L va M I . '35, F 4 in if 54 'AT' G ,G i gGE GLGG 9 ' HOPKINS, TOMMY T '53 - HORNE, BOB jr HOWARD, ELRAY A' 5 HOWELL, MIRIAM M HOWLAND, TERRY E HUDNALL, BETTY ' A I 'T' HOOD, DAVID g I j 1 1 ,F 'F' M iii? .,,V 1 HUESEMELVJN 1 ' ' ' J INGRAM, KEITH A i ISON, JOY - A JACKSON, IACQUELIN 37' A IACKSON, JUNE T7 I f 1 IAMES,HARRIETT XV , f JAMESEAYLENE 4 A ,J A A JAMJSON, JIMMY - J'-, J IARVIS,BONDU , IETT, KENNETH I U- fi ,. ' JOHNsON,MAEY , --1.. J W IONES, BAKER 'W ' IONES,WILLARD IORDAN, GRADYLINE y .,.q --J- IORDAN,TOMIVIY -, IUDDJIANE 1 KANE,LO1s ' , A KEATHLEY, PEGGY A , , KEELEBMOBBJS 1 N 3 1- 7' KEITI-LDONALD - KENELLY, PAY vm if' 1 A ' ' A A Y, ,.. Q M Y 2 'E I' ,,.., E 3. H ,hh iff 1 I ' ' V W5 fl T Q: 1 A- NEW? Q Q V Y i ,, ' -1 f 1' V A ' Q A JL .A f IUNIORS ii ,. ':- KERMETI-LBERYL .4 . '- KIDD, ALVA LOUISE N 1 ' 3 . gf , KIMBALL,I4AY ' 1? A M- 'R 5 'Q' I C7 If, 251- I, KIMBROUGHKATHERINE L A I ,il 3 .. ,fl , , KING, ALLAN I 1 Ni.. Z .. .ij ' KING, LOUISE ' 5 1' I ' -A Q W I I IcIRIcHAM,IIMNIY tx, 'fu ' TT' i M I I '-'- I I M H . .Af LEAN ., . V. w 1 K U ,qv wily . Zigi KIRIQLANDTRYLLIS ff -,V--'-- A . KNOBELSDORF, MARY A ...A 3. - KRISHER, FRANK as - ' ' 1 A Q .lf Q . ff ff' . KROHN, CHARLES ' ,M - . ,M I - L. A ' 5 KURITZALUCILLE J- ,,J, ' I ff' fr?-I g Q, 2 LA GRONHRITA R.,-A N' if A,,Q,,,q , , s f A- . LAMKINMARCU5 Q A 'I S2 ry I 'X --L 2-' A -I MI, V- .A ,... .:,.. 7 . E ?.,.f Nvvqgm k Q 1 -Tm W 'kr .x LANEJEANNETTE -.,' f ' 2 A I LANGFORDPAUL V W E I If A LARSENRICHARD O 3 'ff ' f .- Q, 4 an 'Q +- LARIQEBETTYEIANE M I -A A ' ,,, I ' R I aim J, A-A LASOF, EDWARD I 'f' I -- A. ff' .S ,.. LAWRENCE, DOROTHY hx 5 qubql . J Q I I LEACH, RICHARD RI I Ig fn Lubuj VIII? I' I W' Q. A -Q ' Q I ma- ,M LE CLERBGEORGE ANN A W T ,X . LEE, LAURA IO A - 3 M . . LEVERJERRY LYNN N , Q ... . if 1 LEvERTON,IOIIN f-Y 4-' , ' I- -A 'K :. - W, - 1 ,W , -wx -.. LIOOION, DOLORES ,rg 1. ,M I W A L Q M ,V LINDELL, ALBERT 9 I Q: ff' Q Q iv LINDERNIANRAT 'W ' T 1 ' . . , ,, MJT nw K .5 .zlu f -.A.. 3 -I LITTLEFIELD, RAYMOND Q A T' LOESSINEDGAR X221 T 'Q ' LOOK, AUGUST 'Q 4,51 ' 9 LOWTI-LDOROTHY ' -, + IF I,-, , Q ' A LUCASTOM , ,,, I - . W . 4, A LUDTKE, SALLY '2' 7 ff: gb , 55 .Q LUGER' IQHN vi I K W K Y,.. Q H . . N Y fx I W' www.. I I LUZZIE, ST. CLAIR I A ' A '- W 4 --:f:-:- Z I A Y. McANELLY,IAMES W ' A , MCARTIIUR, BOBBY V. -, fiij ' I It I I NICOAINNEVA . Y 2 T 'W gg I I ' ' 2 2. MCCAINENVALTER - Q .ff if .L ,, 21 ,J ., MCCULLOUGI-LLYNNE I 'T' ' R5 5 ' I' R- . '- I NICDANIEL, MARILYN I ,A A A- 1 f 13 . ' . X -f ff 3 MCDONALD, ROY I A NICEARLANE,THELIvIA A LI I , Q MCKEONJOYCE A li D m EL, I .W NIRCKENZIE, TAD 1' ' M fx ' F Y ' , ,, W gp, MCMULLENJTABER 5-1 1 3: , ,QQ U I ,Q-4 4, , I , M-ANCUSOJEAN i .arf I . ' A .Ag .If A K '. ' MARKLEI NANCY .E ::--: E: Mig. Ya W 6 It y ,.l: 'I 4. ij Q.. W I f uf ,sf NIANISOASLOO, STEVE I . NIAROUART, DORIS IIAIJ R--' .., ' 5 MARRIIOE ..T- A ' I ' A MARSHALLSABIN 4 ' N f . A .5 ... 8, I MARSTON,NIILDRED . A 1 'I , if f' 'Y ,. A ,.. NIARTINJOHN E. I3 . 11- R Q., I ..- I h MASON,BILL f I . .., . I I - gg Ju 55 RTM E Z O EDU U2 - . ff - MASON' GENE Q- K . dw. N R ----- -' .1 - 1' . .2 '::2E:a::2s .' if If if , .gg 7 5 5 , . WEL kj. 2. . 'Y f 5' L ,- 5? MAA? F gil . .. , Y' ,Ji ff: f' if Q ,fl ,A R'-'HZ .Q 95 wx Z 3: 'H rm SP3 U O 2 :R 5 . - ' , : ' A - Q Q ,. . ..., .. .-,. . . .f.:,1I-IH.:-I . A I:'wt1 2i2'5S3'fx ...-.,:R.:'.:::., . W WW ,,.,,, I aw 1 , W, , A N '- Y 31' Hi. - 'T ffl .. 9 : up V iw: , Ig 1 - .N M ,. A an , V . .421 ' A fr' -if? ' 'Riff -i-'53 1 -5525521521 E I ...,. 2 A:--.-:-a1---A-:-:ATI-me ,... A - - ' . . ...,.. I A I :f':' A ' 7' f A ,- ::,:l- W, t A :z , ., , . . , .. A-f , . . - - f I ' Iv, I T . 5-iq A .23 u. vu iw '13 ...ew Rf, Am 4 ,Y 'ff 5 A A 3 ky X ,. I wwf' ': e I , ffwasraxw www, X x MQ 4 . ,. --. 'WT 6: L :fi N qw' -' 1- I Ms I --...1 1 .5 ww f ..' I I . ,Mm A eg AMEX - -Y. M 3 I M ,I L A :QA -'V 1 W, .... , by if Q iw. is .. 1 we 1 ,P in . W . I: A A '. 'ffm' A 1:1 ,I z A '5 P Q, F .,'7f f ,... wif' ., I ' an .5 1 t 'W tr I 1 5 in Mm- 5 A W in ,R b W ,,V,,, .V .. Q I l fk . W ' .. ., I I . '-1,5 i .2 ' : . f .. I 'iff , -4 5 T R:-1 f .Y Li. 5' IA, H? u Q, 5 'WL AC A wx . ... H: Vlgul I ..... .. J fakj f Q ! I A I EII1 5 fs: 'fri ..b.. H :Z , 1 ,- T Vw Ibn , E p f q ,L iv I. My I 1 Q QE r .gy . f::: ' A X M . I A - ' . 8, ' 1 ...,.z :zzzagg f:,: ':2- : Y 1,1-- --f24r::-: 2 In . QQ ' :GL 5 I A-51 Qt' I I' w. - N H H A 5 ..,, .... . , 91, I J . I, W., , MAYERS, HENRY I .523 I' T552 ,E I MAYESMDORIS ' A MEREDITH,ROXY ' .... N ...... I V... ..... . It , MERRITTIBILLY A ,A I MERTEN, ULRICH MEYER, IACQUELINE A'-' ' MILLER, BETTY A I W -i 'jjT MILLER, ELAINE -I L ' A MILLER, IOHN Ri: ..... f R' .Mg V V in I .H U MILLS, DURY E? I, l .., ...,.,. MILLS,HUBERT 5 A MOLESWORTH, CARY I Af MOLLARD, IIMMY - g 3553. .-.: +4 V . I MOLTZ, BEVERLY Iii ' lb I In MOORE, MARCIA A MUELLER, CARL M MUSGROVE, IOHN Sw - NASH, IESSE A X . NELSONMARY ANN A , s f h wa 1 . I -NUI M... Q ., , NICHOLSON,NANCY W .. I 0. NICHOLSON, RALPH ,wsbg .X . , v. . NIVEN, FRANCIS I , NOBLE, MARY , IT, NOWLIN, DON NYSTROM, ALICE ODEN, GAYLE If -.FWMMVW 'Mr A ' I OGILVIEJIMMY A E OLIVER, HAMPTON OLIVER, NANCY i ORR, BARBARA -V A ,,1- .M , OWEN,PATSY PADGETT, DOROTHY PAYNE, LEROY 2532 , --W-W-ff I .. 8 -1 --vz 1 ,.,,.- - PECKJOAN PECKHAM, BILLY ., PECKINPAUGH, PATTY Y. A x PECORE, BETTY ' A A , PEINE, IOANNE PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA . -....., ,:Q PITTS, BILLIE ' : VA,.V f PLAYTER,DICK .. .1 f PLOUMIS, KALLIOPE , A - 'A I POUND, DAVID , I . A , , , PRATT, TULLY :V Am. e:g. b -Rf' PUGH BILL PURIFOY MARTHA ANN AA A I :F ev AV Q H i Q ,g M .311 PURSER PATTI i RAMSEY LEON RAY COLLETTA RAYZOR EVELYN .,-W.. RECH IAMES I I 'f I I 'W .. .... A. . ' ' I ,.,I . , I . 4 'II' 35 'I-IA I- I RANSOM, ROBERT EIT A 5 A I 2' af' I I -Rf ' .f . , I -f '.,.. ' 5 I 1- A ' I RAYZOR, OE '- - , .'. L 'V IVQI- , .:.g:':-Z .vm V K: -'A Lv REDMAN, LOIS BETH I EID, WALTER RESTIVO, MARIE RETTIG, ELEANOR RHYNES, WILLARD RICHARDS, HARRY RICHARDS, IEAN RICHARDSON, BOBBYE I. IICHBURG, IEAN RIDLEY, WADE ROBBINS, IACK ROBERTSON, MARK ROBINOWITZ, RHODA ROCO, HARVEY RODGERS, TOMMY OWSEY, BETTY ANN RUCKER, PAT SANDERS, BETTE SANDERS, GERALD SANDERS, MARY ALICE SCHAVVE, BOB SCHLOSSER, ANN COTT, NED SEARS, DONALD SEAY, DOROTHY SHANNON, LEONARD SHANNON, NINA NEAL SHAW, EDDIE SHIVLEY, VERA HULT, ANN SICK, EDDIE SIMMS, IANE SIMPSON, DOROTHY SKINNER, CASMIR SLOAN, CHARLOTTE SMITH, ELOISE MITH, GERALDINE SMITH, MARTHA SMITH, PAT SMYTH, BETTYE IAYNE SNOBLE, LONA SPAFFORD, ALICE SPENCER, CLYDE POOR, PATRICIA STACKHOUSE, HARRY STAFFORD, BOBBY STEELE, MARY ESTELLE STEPHENS, HELEN STERK, IO ANN STERNS, BETTY TEVENS, IACOUELYN STEWART, IANE STEWART, LEONARD STORK, WERNER STRUBAR, ANN SULLIVAN, IOHN SYMONDS, FROSTY IUNIORS IUNI ORS -.-. , 1: .zz -' - .- ' ., :Z.2' ' . :i::g.'f:.If,fI.-. ..,, .. . 0 - EEE2EEf.EE..E If: I Ez: f f 2 . .1 It -:Z I' QQ: , z: I M :, .tj I Ugg, ,555-5:,f:f:,,, -2, 15 '5: Q. 'g :.: 'ZZ' 'f ini ' : , I 5... J ' .' ' ..., Q, , . .,A.. f . A- E' . . . ..., . .....,. - V- ..,., . . . 4 .. W - 'I ---- gg-g:g.g., ,.,, .. gg .-,- A-?2. I.:1 T .,.:.-..:- - 1 .,.... fy, ' Ig:-V-' ,N , H I ryssfg all fkl - g,:1'iff? M 4 ' T Q ? 7155.2 A :a.:a: ' A 1 ,.N'm,,,,,f 2 . ' 2'2 - . V :1'z:za?1' - w s.2i:2:-' ., 'Lg 'fy-.. ii 3: .I gfz: Q .I Q07 E :P V. . c VW ' 3 I 'fl ' ' if' ' .V p W ' : , .,.... ,. 1 . . f . -V f :QQ :..' ::-: :- gg - , V - f w Dfw ' ...,,. : ff : 3. , B., my .A.i.:' , 'f Q33 I . Wf:ff?b:+f 'vgi f . I - ' - , I Eff Im f .0 fe ,ag , 3 , , ' ' . 2- .. : Tim e: . f.:.:'- - U 1 5 -- '. 552521, I ,i5.E:. . i UKWI .I .. gf :. -. . ,.,,:a. . 1 ,, '?jEi': :QI-' I:i: 2:-' - + 0 Maasai 'wfiif I 1 IM? 4. I fi - -A. -5 E i - - ' E 4. Q.: H I . .fee .iff I .5Q..3 '- ' I' - '! : -'21 f ,. W 1- 3 I R, x i' f , T -.. .V .,.A, ,,, ,.,, . . ...,..... . . . I : .:E. -- .-,- ' 2' - - ' san .. ..-.-.- I , .- Qs -4 :5'E' ,. '. I, -Ig -'-,-,v -3 5 P g'. 2 In H I W x 3 -, U I, . ' A U.JUX . A M 4 .3 f z, --'- - - .. fy - ,fp . .I , , 5:5 1 . , ' ' 3 . Qi I .,,. Vi- ' A ' I Lx ' K . Y- . . ,, .g i H 3 25 ' - 'ff' , iii? ---APQQ-V- .,... -'-- - 'A 'Y E' ' - 2m1:s'Ff': , :..:: ..j':r:: ri I -- - ,,: giii J . , :.,:!:5I:gZ:fj5,:21 .gf V '15,-::, , -1- gg:5:2:-5:55 . 4- , .V ..,:.:,:,3g,.:5QV,gf I -f 3 -f:g:g:.:: V, 2 V , -t . 'V S i ' 2 '5 : . 1 ' : iQE55fEiE ' ' -- - I 1 -: - f I if -A -M I I .,.. . '- .... . .W -,...,... , .5 .g , .. :Z , :g .ii .. .. -5 . . :g::.:5,:,:-,:g- .,., ,V ,,,, . ' .- . , ' W -fm... ' ' :::'-'sssgvsz ,.... . :?'5Z'fi . '-'I-1-fi ' ..:- .:-51. Rfgg' Yi? ' ' lk I5 ' M' I ' .... , ....., wfzffx F ., . A , fm: . . .., .,.. - fm. EE . . . , : lg?-Vg E 2 - rg,-2 my A Q : A .1 M :J ., E 52 :. nnl- I , . , . . l c 1 ,W I1 if I E535 If 2-5 :fi I :z::,:f::::wf - - fs gil W :ig gsm , 11:24. f I fa: .'m5,,,,, ,.... I W ' A 99311 ' 13.3. ffl A .I I' ' ' f:f'I:5fI555f .57 .-.- :-:- +I 2'iZ.3s AX ' ww V szw 1 QE - g:s :g.:,..,:., gg'-1-1, - 1 , . ,' . f.:. '- .. , 125 : 1 . S - 2223: :'- M QW-::Z::1::s:: -- - 7 -wx ' -' - : . : ..... 5 ' , , I' Q ,Q ' ff ' , af rf 734 ' ---' V? 4' ' Y - i M ':,..:s2: '. ' 'Tiff 2 , ,,,,, ' . , I f I- I , .f:f::-f::,1:.:::.:,- ...W 1, SW 12553 --V- f.. 1.-H - me ' V f waz . ' . ,. , , . . . , , ., .. . ,iw A, , ff? f . '. r.. : .: ' Gui ' : 4355 W- I 'fIg:':iE' 'S -.,.:-2 ,,., . 5 F 'Vi A 2252523 -325: ': K 2:.. -' .5 ff , . Q maize? ,..,, I 'WI 1 , 's W W, H M 1 :' .,'a5 2 Swlfgg qgggfk .:f::::g,:, .... N I 1 -,-, '- ' ' 4 TANNER, DOROTHY TAPLEY, IOHN TAYLOR, ANNE TAYLOR, LORENZO TEMPLE, ADELE TERRILL, ROBERT THOMPSON, EMILY THOMPSON, IOAN THOMPSON, MARY LOUISE THOMSON, HELEN THOMPSON, RAY TILLEY, MILDRED TINSLEY, ALLYCE TRELFORD, BETTY TURNER, CLARE UNDERWOOD, PATRICK URQUHART, TIM VACHER, PATRICIA VAN DRIES, MARIE VENNARD, LUCILLE VOSS, IOI-IN WAHLERS, H. F. WAHRENBERGER, IAMES WALLACE, NANCY WALTON, LAWRENCE WARD, BEVERLY WARD, MARGIE WATSON, PEGGY WEAKLEY, TIM WEAVER, IEANETTE WELDIE, IOAN WERNER, ROSEMARY WESTPHAL, IESSIE WHITE, BILL WHITE, GORDON WHITE, IEANNE WHITE, WANDA RUTH WHITMELL, THORNE WICKHAM, SPEER WIGGINS, ESTHER WILLIAMS, BOBBY WILLS, ROBERT WILLRICH, VIRGINIA WILSON, IEWEL WISHNOW, BERNARD WOLF, CHARLES WOLF, PHYLLIS WOLLBRETT, CARLITA WOODARD, GENE WOOTAN, PAUL WORSHAM, IOHN WRIGHT, ELINOR WYATT, KATHRYN YOUNG, IO ANN YOUNG, TERRY ZINK, DOROTHY .prvrowivv ' ll, s 4 Straight down Main Street into the heart of town marches the R. O. T. C., headed by Rauch, lack Mann, Dick Mcliauqhari, and Iim Richardson, The occasion is Armistice Day . . . Sergeant f his students-Feed Beck, Ray Mcifariand, and Tyler Fletcher-learn military iCIC Niemi, and a group 0 ' .3 , f motion pictures. tics y me-ans 0 SOPHOMORE CLASS OEEICERS GEORGE ALLEN for ........, Versatility DOYLE BEARD tor .... ..... A thletics RUEY BOONE tor .... . . . Scholarship RALPH BOWEN tor . . . . . Brains ANN COE for .............. Leadership REBECCA DILLARD for Erienclliness IOAN ECKHARDT for Brains and Beauty CHARLES GALLENCAMP for .. Science NANCY HIPPARD for . ..... Popularity 60 GORDON MOISE ,... .... P resident EARL BELLAMY . . . . . . Vice-President LEE DUGGAN ..... .... S ecretary REBECCA DILLARD .... Treasurer Among the other Sophornores we recognize: CAROLYN HOOTON for Sense of Humor PAULA MEREDITH for ..... NANCY MUENCH for .. EMILY PETERSEN for GLORIA ROSS tor .... Personality . . .......i Art . . . Brains Popularity BEVERLY SMYTH for .... .... B eauty CLYDE WARNER for HARRY WEBB tor ...... GYPSY ZIMIVIERMAN for . . . . .Versatility Popularity .......,'I'alent CF EAGER FACES AND MIDDLE DOORS The doors that open on the stairways at Lamar are built in groups of three, but through some architectural whim the middle door does not open. And since even a young school can have its traditions, the Lamar sophomore has come to be pictured as a saucer-eyed creature hurling himself madly against the immovable center door. But is this a fair conception? Now, when an eager youngster about to enter Lamar asks some older student for advice, that sage will probably give the matter deep thought, and then say, W'ell, all l can say is don't try to go through the mid-- And so it is that today the Sophomore may get lost on his first day, may lose his lunch money, may roll down half a flight of stairs, but he will never, never touch that middle door. The Sophomore is a figure of fun. lt makes Iuniors and Seniors cornfortf able to forget that they, too, once were Sophomores. They're so little, a Senior will tell you With a deprecating smile. But then one day it may occur to the older boys that those Sopohomore girls are attractive, and a Senior girls' attention may wander from her chem- istry book to a passing Sophomore boy. So here is Lamar's fresh-faced younger generation. ln these next pages you may recognize personalities already Well-known about the school. We are expecting distinguished records from them during the next two years. Walter Clemons SOPHOMORE CABINET Cfrom left to riqhtl Winder, Hubbard, Busey, Miller, Cutrer, Brown, Crites, Coe, Peterson, Edwards, Lockwood, Bartle, Brunson, Warner, Moise. SOPHOMORES , - I--Higgs , ,w.N.,Q.:f' . . , I I ' , , 52:13 S, 1. ff :Ei-xx 55? ' 52415 ,-5Q25E5 e,5:,.:,..-' V A A gl z-,Q Q B A ,hw ' li fx ,f ff , mf I I ' I ' Im : E 1 Z A-4, ,sw A 4 , naw mg. J W- --'. if 4 .Y .:.:s,: A 'I-2 ,zz ' 5-if' , , I 5 I QV ,Qgg-, A 2- 6 , gf '- 4-5 f ' -I., -- bf - - , V mx I I 2 Y , ..,. g . I , .1 ,m u Axim X X- ' -QI ,., .-I , - IW - 'f , - ip N :PM W,- S I ' -v ' , , jg . ' -. u - ff . : ': 5,1 , 1 133: I ' I I 5 , x . IW '3 f . If '35 I Q f, A I E gf-I , 1 4 A :V . ,sl 3, 1 ., 555 ,I 1 3 f xx, I . Vgf X , ww 1- if- 12-1 ' , I- gas, , , ' - if . ., ' Ulf 9 ' ' S-iz Q.: , ' M5-I I 1 - 5 I 3 1 ,. M ,' -2: ' V , - - A 5 - - J V .f-:.:::., 'Tm .,,.: f 4 5f'fQZL,, ., 3 ............, ,,,x A ' - iff I ' ' I - .. -1 ., I-5553,-F Gigi ,..., 4 I -,V 2,09 I ,f , E 4x5,g':r grk A V 13 1 V7 'ig ? R- X in TTT? ' 1' ' . if , Q -ff X 1' V X, 4 , A f I .' X x x M V A f' A , I AA, A ' -f ., . ' '. I -- f , -I V - ,.,, WZ I. ' ' . ' - - ' . 1 -- 'TT - ' .,., .... I 3 .- L, - . I . l ' 55 . ' , 5 2 , is - ' ggi , It A I V V , VV . - is I - gv' ' f-D - L ' A f ' -A 'E - f , Q- . - -1 5 32 - 3:EEfE .- - wk 3 4 ' I + 'iw ' .: .2?S2E2Z:5' 15 ,, :ff 5 ,sl-I yi w M -A , I f f E I - I I ' - - -- , ' .5 I V ' . A '- ' . '- I ' . 5 '.: --. f A 'Iwi-7' 1 ' 1- '2,:'Q.5,.g.,, - , , . I 1- ' . , 5' -2 . 4, .,., , I 5... , ' A in . '- my . . f -. .. - . v ,. .:Z 2 - ' . I MSQJEDQQ .. ,. ' '- . , 'Q , . f - -.--- . ii- , Ti M, .- A , - rg ABELL, IOANN ADAMS, EDWARD AGNEW, IACK ALBAN, IOANNE ALBERT, LEONARD ALLEN, GEORGE AMERINE, ARDEN ANDERSON, GELYA ANDERSON, IEAN ANDERSON, HARRY ARMSTRONG, SHIRLEY ARNOLD, PAULINE BAKER, SHIRLEY BALDWIN, IOE BALE, NORMAN BARLOW, LEE BARNES, LAURA BARR, HELEN BARTLE, BILLY BARTA, IOE BEAL, BILLY BEARD, DOYLE IR. BELL, BARBARA BELLAMY, EARL IR. BELLASSAI, IOSEPHINE BELSTROM, BETSY BENBOW, SAM BENSON, N. I. IR. BENTLEY, ROY BERGMAN, CAROLYN BERLETH, DON BERRY, BOBBY BINTLIFF, DICK BLADES, BONNIE BLANKENSHIP, EDWINA BLANTON, PAUL BLATZ, PHILIP BLAU, MARGARET BOLTON, IAMES BONHAM, BILLY BONIN, ELIZABETH BOONE, RUEY BOOKER, LA NELLE BOYD, BROOKS BRAILAS, ALEX BRELSEORD, IIMMY - BRENNAN, BILL 3 BREVARD, ANNE I BRIMBERRY, BOYCE BROADWELL, ELAINE BROWN, BETTY IEAN BROWN, CHARLES I BROWN, IO ELLEN I BROWN, MARTHA BROWN, NANCY IANE I BROWN, ROSE MARIE I BROWDER, TOMMY BURR, IANE SCDPHOMCDRES S 'B J: ' ' BRUCE, KAY P- Q' , , , lg BRUMBERRY, ROBERT , ,A '15, W A , , P - -f Ez A A BRYANVIRGINIA RUTH M f -s L f , ' , A A M' BUCHANANJDODDS ff f V f I ,ggi f 1 , , ' 1-mf BUESCHERLEE ROY - -A f 5 W BURK, TOMMY ,E ,L .Tk A ' , 2 A 5 'T-A 43 .4.. , y f, C gf , W ::: .-P f v B 5 A Q 4 , - E .:,. : ,. I ., A Q If - at kgzfjz URKHART, BILL - I ,Ax ,351 . E::::5.5,,n::-Q 1- 51:5 ---, ' .QV K BUSSATFBED 'R E. , . - ' - sw-1 Rf-RT if J' . if 1.f 'B A BUTLEHBUDDY -R A A - , - A A ff? :T BYERSV IOHN K-ey . n -.- w e A my AW .5 L. X BYNES, BOBBY A , A , , ' 1 . A CALHOUIXLBETSY Rf' R 1,4 V...- ,AX ' ' ' Y 51452, Rf, Mi 1 , T ,Q-, E ff ' 'A 1' - CAMPBELLKENNETH ,A V C 5? '., , , ' B it Q L l , , CAMPBELLNATALIE I. , 1. - .R .3 A Q - f- 1 -g ,, , A , -iw. CARLWILMINOR , C 2 f 1 f Y ' fig L, ' J, CARREJOHN A ' 3 ' ,A,.. , ' ' A CARROLL, IOEL V ,,,. Y '-Ib . gg b - , zuq i , L CURRY, CARLTON , - pg, , I 1 A R A A wwf . 5 ps: - L WT, B7 r B CARSON, CAROL . , - A CARTERJEANNE - A I f- Q A W CASETEANNE i ' .M 'S 2 R.. A Q ,,., ,MR f E CHAMBERSDOROTHY DEE I , I 5, 4. - Y , CHAPMANNORMA B, 5 ' A V' V, 'T , ,Q . - I A g CHAPMAN, STANLEY I H K, A A R1 r 6 V I Q CHURCH BOB 1 A 2' if A 1 - , if ff- ' 1' I ' gf H-WW ,WWA. 5 A x ,f L ! 1 CLARK,DAv1B 'fffi 4 ' A L CLARK, PEGGY TOAN , . 3 5,3 A ' CLARK, SHERMAN ' 'T , 4, A A A .. , . - L . CLARKE, CATHERINE 1 L' j 5 1., ' 1 'W' A x f L L , A LQ? CLEOOLOUTSE .C .. ' ' Q, , A - V5 CLIFFORDJOHN lg A g ' I A . A ' S' , , Lf CLINTONDAN gdkx X554 A X 1 A X A U +':.:---:-,.', 'A B: :..,., fi T ' QfLT f .a-.f.,,,.,,,..,,, ' ' :iw ' '-'f: : COBB BOBBY ' A COE, ANN U , A X2 5 4 R S BTL . COLEY, TOMMY 1,2 , - Q Q. A f s f, ,. ' A ' COLLINSBILL A QR 5 I -,, , A K COLUNSTPEBBYMBN A . f if ' , ,,.,. ' A A COOK, CAROL A Rx A - 1 : A , COPE, NANCY 'T' - 'Yf' A - s A .P mg ,M . ' ,,,., .W - 4 H N E L CORTNTS, MARY . I , A iffw T CORONADO, JESSE , ' . , A COX, BETTY JO 1 A... A M, ,,... ff- gp Q C A- COx,ELENOR I ,, , -. ., 5 Q... f ,g A ' 9' ' CBAKBERIC - . ef A L ,. 3 2 -25' CRAWFORD, BILL . 1 ' , A L A T Auz. 1 A ff Le x ,, - 1 L X , , CRAWFORD, IUNE - A A fi A --,- - r -'L' fn , C gl W, A E V,.,,,,,,,, A ' iw Hifi? , Y CRAWFORD, I' HYDE , ..L.l ,,,. . . kt.,,,W. .,.,. ., fs CRINER, BETTY A 2 , if ' , . CRITESCAROLYN LM 1 A T1 g M ,.,' H f,,, ' CRITTENDENLILLIAN ' -2135 ., Y I A, ,Q 'FV CROFTONWALTER f, T 'L my ga fl CBOOMTSAM g 2 Zh , ,,,.,..,. -A , Us , Y 1 CULLMANADOROTHY QA AY.. WMA B , ,-..,. . 'L : ' -f-- 1 A Q 13 II J' gf? 4 W , I fs : I ,::., . , 5 :z' EIN 3, A-Iv Aw 3 w +1 ff - - fi: S 15. . L, , Q nlg Ii ? NRA mffo QA kv .h, ::,, Q' . M S Q qi I 1 RC? 715 wx 5 WB K Q, NR ' .:' 1 , QW J ' ,QL ig,gg-Ex,jf 'f,6 ffkfige f . :.: L .,Q . .F iwg .,: S, ,.,. , :iwi gig! . . I .,.,,.....,., . E. E. IW' '- .j. M ., I I 'Rf ag V- 'iv-'A ,Q . 122 , .,.. 2 f Evfz xf w-ga: as z W.. .:-.E:.::f5.55: ,..., -. ., , r ,. .,.,,.,,. . :.:, ::. -V r . i L 4 '- 4. u I S' I I Mm I M 1 M M , 'QW .II. . .EZ :I :I Z 1 I 'L -fu Wg f L ' -Qjj, Lwmik ES :::2: '-' -S MW NMAC ..E.3:. :. I - www , Bbw. W ipvggim M-. 1 Q 1, . , 1 'ww' , , ,Yi B BN I Imwm 3 i v Q fn .g 'an .af 1 . cf' SOPHOMORES .E5g:3gag1::f.:f:.:::,:. ' I .WE ., , '. , :E:sE Ig,:2 'A 1 L ,, ,, :::.:5g:.::q..., , .. - -a . A.: s . -A. 'A z 1:5 ' A 5 ' :: 25:51 -5 'W ' :.:., -11. , D'!..1.2.-. ,tm I M.. W. A-...? A f ADX b, :i .,..,., . .:, I .....:.4 :Ez.:. , ., :P if-3 A . CUNNINGI-IAM,MARY - f CUNYUS, PATSY A X--- 1 gif CURSON,BETTYANN ' X-4 CUTLIPECONSTANCE mf ' CUTRER,LEwIS fl - DAVIES, ALLEN A n I 3 DAVIS, LORETTA by Q 1 S W ,. .H..,.,.,,..,,, ILMCW 1 f J-1 1 , as I .,:....,.,., , I I , I I . ,:.:. DAVIS SAM V -I DAY,ICANNE , I DEAUQUIER JEAN I I DECIIMAN IANIS Ig R I gag' , , -.,. 4 .. I, , W .::. W' I '. ,,,. Y ' DECKEPHSANDRA 3 5 Y ,.., if ,. W xN,,I I 1 X I 3 T I . , . I 3,3 .. .. ..,., R , :.::..: 2.2 ,, , S .mi Y M 1 'VW S124 fn bv' ' I- if P ,, 'QS 932 MW A ? QA 11 2 SM , In Y f S w 1, Q 'Ia 5 :'l,Z',r Y Z M 35342 ' . - 1:3-:gr -' ' ' H ' 'N I H if Q4 I x A I' A - ig 1 ' t : -E 15 , ,ji gg . ' 1: .,. A' 7' AA ' -J ' - A ,..'5ffZfffff.Zf2f 2 ' - if gaw Q: i, A , Il.. -- 5 ...., - '53 L, In.. i 'H I , 3 My I f A- 35 'Z Vs. K.. I 'X f. V ,. , .,,.,. DEVINHPATRICIA ,. .,... ..... ... I K W I H I ., A35 AS . my I Y ' S DE CCRTE, IOYCE If A DEDERICK, ELAINE DE MARA, JOYCE ' DENDY, MARTHA - . - DETWEILER,GASTON 3 L' Q DICKEY, DIANE 5 . .,,. . 3 DICKSON, IOIIN L S x A DEMING, DAN DILLARD, REBECCA is 'f DCDD, BEVERLY . --T, DONLIN, CHESTER 1' DONNELLY, MARY ELLEN ' If' f DCYEN, BETTY 1- .L., DCYLE, IIMMY A Tj f DRAKE, IOAN LOUISE . DREYER, MARY ELDA DUCCAN, LEE nw DURHAM, IEAN - A DURKEE, BOB S DUTTON, VONZIEL , I DWYER, MARY ANN I I.IIIIC, V ,KK I, ' , ,f DYER,ELWIN ' I DYER, IOLINE I, ' EASCN, EVERETTE - ECKHARDT, JOAN vB EDDY, CAROLYN . ,VII EDEL, MARILYN 1 V EHMANDAKOTA I A EMSHCEE, PAT I -'E' I WPEFQ' ,, L 'I'I 25551-i:'.Y',' -' - . ' A lg In , EVANSACATHE I ,L W I n M - , If W EVANSDANNY ' A A ,- 1 24 Tw 5' IT, ifif: ,-A A T542 ' LIT' EVANSPATRICIA I., ji . 2 3 I M 'L . - EACLEY, BOBBY ...., -. A - I .jg 'gn H f I , - PAIRCHILD, ANN ii , . ::-, . 1 4, 25 - I I, V A . ' A FAI-II-AON' ANN f ' ' , Q f 4 3 1 5 A Wm FARISMARGARET 13221532 ' ' x 'IIE 3 A I ' . I, ' g FARRINGTONJVIARY NELL - In 5 ,-.. gi ' I ,L I A PAULKNER, SUE S ::. ., . E -A.,- K , . . .LE A H 59, Y in PECHNERI PAULET-TE '-: :z ' 1,1 f '- 4,-5 -I 2 Y I I ., W 4 I -, . I M, .Q J FINDLAHCSUE A I IIQ: 1 .. Q' Y FENDLEY, SHIRLEY . .:.. 3 , -E M - .. ,'v- : , , I f N I :-: E at A. L FQLWELL' CHARLES . . A -I- -L I I' ----: A I M W I I, , , J ,,,., 5 FONTAINBBILL 322 ,. I . 5 , ' ' I FCRBESPATRICIA q,I1 MI it I' I 'L Mlm -:I . A L FREEMANJEIDNA B. fi, :.--' . L- j I g Bl I ' -,I I an I A ' 3 FREUNDI HEU31 ,.I'Q I I i? I.,.I. I ..-,-- ' ' ' if if FRIEDMANIEILEEN 1 1 In 'A'A' ' 5 ERY, MARY LOU A, , - I GADBOISHENRY 17 I 64 GAIEWSKY, CHARLEAN GALLENCAMP, CHARLES GARMON, GEORGE GARRETT, DICK GARRETT, ELOUISE GARRISON, MARY IANE GATLIN, HERBERT GEILER, BOB GEMOETS, TOMMY GLICK, HELEN GOSREY, BETTY GOSSETT, HELEN GOSSMAN, ANN GRAHAM, TOM GRAY, WINFRED GREB, LEE GREEN, ALMA KAY GREEN, NANCY GRINSTEAD, CARTER GROVES, BETTY GRUNBAUM, WERNER GUENTHER, ANN HALL, GENE ' HALL, SKIPPER HAMILTON, GENE HAMOR, CHARLES HARRELL, IIM HARSHBARGER, GENE HATFIELD, IOHNNIE HAWKINS, HOWARD HAWKINS, H. L. HENDERSON, BONNIE LEE HERLITZ, IOHN HEISER, RONNIE HENSON, MARY LOIS HERRON, IACKIE HINRICHSEN, PAT HIPPARD, NANCY HODGES, ELAINE HOGUE, IANE HOOPES, DICK HOOTON, CAROLYN HOPKINS, ADORIA HORTON, CHARLOTTE I-IORTON, IOYCE HOSKINS, IOAN HOUSH, MARY IANE HOWELL, MARILYN HUBBARD, DAVID HUDLER, TONY HUFF, BOB HUPFMAN, MARIAN IRVING, ANN IACKSON, SARAH FRANCES IAMES, IOAN IOHNSON, ELFIELD IOHNSON, MADELINE IOHNSON, MARY ANN IOHNSON, MARY GENE IOHNSON, PORTER IONES, BARBARA IONES, WINSTON KEITH, IEAN SOPHOMORES .. 25. I ,V... QV .. I I III I I , . il A sv 2, 'A it H fag N ' - 'ff Qejz ' Q 1' .... ., ,ge-A -A N' f ' 'Q A 'T ' r A - ' I ' in Q III Q ji .W , I .,. , ,,..,..,.. ... . , V .,.. , V- X- S2 f if 1 I Q Q., i V ff : ' -'QH 1 ' ' ' ' . M , IV - ' . - M I 1? EE YJ V ' ML' A . :. I I .I I.IIf:gg , I aj ,L W I Hi ,. f 1 sc' , ,,,-, ,. V I , I .I III . . I I III I I . II? I , V I - ? , , .,.,. I V V W- , 2 V V I, r A 'G .,., H4 ' I , ,.,. .,.. , V4 I VVV Am . .::::.gg-.5:V,:V Vw. :,f .,,, :5s,fg,sz,:.f:::V-:-::':1-' V V Wx ,.,.,. Q : c .,.., , ., 5 I -' A TI ' ' I if315E?? 3' 'I' X If V.. . V .. Q E II, I., II V .I I I . II . I X: gV, , I f 'U , ,, VV . ' A .ff , ' ' W- I ' V I III I 5 4 I I I . V psig V N af I kit - H V -. ,I , 8 25 I --'. A 2 .,,2:s:2:.2::,:':a:sV --'----- ,f-- 2 V ,,.-, 'K VV ww -f--.. X L TV Rl ., in V- ' ,: me I V - I , 15 2, , 2 ' 3, . 'f -2: M., - Tgigifg SLK C' 1 'W f -- I' . gif '. , I' , 'W' -' ,, fifgif V, uf ' V- '. . . M12 51' I V f 11, , , f I kr, , ' wp L, ig I V. I. . In :-:. I , I ,. - If II I . - V- V,,.V. -L , , A . ' R U A ' V VV W- V ' ' Y . SE. kk 532' . ' ' 'mf ' ' - .,L, V 1 452225 - I I' if -., V S sms V - VM, V 75 iII .I , ,., ..,. 2 I I I -?II . I, .... I , I I -, I ' 0 QVV,,'fgf:i:g, fi ' ,,, CIV' f H 55 ', -wr 5 ' + 1 .,.,, V V I' -Iis:g II II II I V 'I' ,Z I '.III ' I I 'E H I I- Vmfi, I I ,III .f?':'Z:' W A 3 5 V5 I' f--- V MT, 1 'W TRN 53, V . ' , ' .I I am? -.izf-'SV V .,.,., , V I - V.. 'W ......... V U' ,, Sakai 5: ---- V LI 55: ----- V- - --'- V '-H:ff.sI5..II ,V , ---- . I V V5?V? f5Vgg::jVQ,..V, V V . V . ,VW ..,., V ..,, V V , . .,,, 3 .V N 37 'v 2' ' if VS, W C' Q -V I .2 III'-H .I 5 I, .I I I I -Qu , .M Q , Vs' My Ifiig XJ .I I V' 3 I . in H523 I ' -,lf - fr: ..,, V' , , ' . V5 - Y , , . ,, I, , , ,qlgggg V I EXT, F , :,V geIII2I:IgIII,,:.g1 , . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, ,.,.. I .. .,.. - V ,, , . VVV ,Vw , 'V-23 , V ' . 'i - 3,235 . ' f ' We . H531 ' 4. 'f-'q , -5 ws: V, - Q ', 5 ' III , QI., I II, I I,.I ,I.. 5:,, ,1II,,g . .. :: 335: 5 ' ,I , V .- IIII I If s I , If ,.,.1 5223. 111 115222 V ,: ' ' , V5 ....,. ,.., , , ' I V52 2. 'Q V-V . VV W .V-. . ,IVV ,V . , ,. -'-- ,g5V,,,, - -: V V 4, ------ ' I I : 'Hi - V ' V V 73 in V ' 'Izzy I.--:22:,. L. ,,,.,, , ,.,,.,., :I V TIM I - W j ' if 56' 'JA 5 gi .x 'Q 9 A IV In V . , V , VV .V ' if .- , III V I I I , V 65 N SOPHOMORES A A 'ff I ---'-f A A fi-E 4: A , 5 QW NW. flag' ' ' ., 5 ,Y -'N M '. -1. .g E ' g . lzifwg W . r vw 2- .2 iftrs' ' viii 'mf' ,-,J 23, +V .1 4, .IF - - ' :iw ,..,, , . I ' ' . . 'ff 5' f ' U I ' ,..... . 'I .' ff? ' fs ' -A. f' .. A Af I A A , , :Wil ,.,..,..,., .. . A ' A '-'l- A , 1 li ' A ' . fi Ififfififz- ' S ' . ' I 1- ., . f. ' ' 55 f ' I' 5. ff ' '5: .W 'I N-: ga 'V My ,..., - i V ,. . . .. Xl W , Q A V -I I L 13 ,. . -A Kg mg.,.. . . A ,. I . ,Af A A A lm- 7 A , 1 ' WY . X ffW1,Mfi. ' Alien! -- ig 5. . ..ti I A A ,MQW-HHWM-vm vvfd AMw g 1igg N iz.. 1 2 - i .- Q 1- ' ,: 1., -: A- 1 Tk .1 f J ea- :E:, V A ff- . . .S -1-, ..,. -. , QA A Ai' ' -' ' .. A P' 5 A - ' Ii 5, -.5 2.2 . Q-. xx E-8 rf., Ryu ' 4 fu.. f femme ' f I gg ,,,, 1 5. R I , 1 '-: . . 29525 ' ,. ' ., f :A .. 5.5.5.1 5 A . A ' ' :' A-A . .... 'Z I IAF 'ff ' i f 1110?- ' .... - - 1 I V T N A I . A A I I ,',.... -. ,. ., ,- v-l'- - V -' ' ., F' A A141123-5? ' . A Q , 'El1?'52f A ' E A -- .VI 1 -2-g -. eE.:.'.E av I 9. 1 , wi' ' ' - :::s.:.z ' - , ., 0- iii, 5 . in ,g . , Z .,., lv Ek A- Q -F., .AIA L I- Ag 'V .- .... ff , - . I , y ...gil ,X 2,- .. A H S? Q 1 li ' vfw' Xl 'I AQ 5 ' I ' '-'-' : , EW A' x '1 'iii I' - fgfiiili . . E5-5:55i,3',..P -:' , - ' ' , Y W . -G2 A vi , 4 as AQ 2 M T'LTi'Q3IV .. ,... A 'f 'T , A - '15, .,.,...... . .ig-gf?-Y . ANS -,,,- 5 ,ff-' , - ag-rags::,3,:,,:,,:fs,,f-f-: -.--'. :.,..,.f.f . . .. - ., ,sw vw . . - ' V .:Ea::f'2, ' ' '55, ' . Vi : .IJ ' '- . . ' i f . 'f . A- . 'If .- ' I f -' T'5. . ' ' ' -211.1-ff i -. ' ' fi1E'i ' .. ... . A ...., . , . .. xx , ,. . - ' ' QW u -nz... ,'-, A' 2' - -.fm 'i- A , ' ima A . 41 I . 2. 1-Y A--:-:I--I:'::a25:-z:,2:,3sf -. . ' 5 ': f ' ' SEMA Gm-M M. I .W , W M A as I 1 1 , :? f.Ef25E ' 4 75 bfi? Q, ,,,. '51 I-- . 7235? . I WE . A -'1EE.fIz'ifT'-Av. N ' A 6155? 'T K1 ' af-ff, ' 521.325, - ' -: .':E,rE' ...fi ' V - -:Wi ...,.. ' ' - . , . A,,,,,. , A ' we IA: :. we --- '- M- :iff A 'Ei.EfE.5,.E. 2' if If , f :. 3:5-:g:E: 3.2 fifw iz. - M' ,I '55-:::,.'g. .,. - 1.1 ---- . -, ' I 'Q-:,2, :.'-5- :':' ei' , ,. , ,Zigi 1.2. ' 5--if-1.-:,: -..Af:g 53 I- . .5 . W ., . Y . ww , Q . sig ., --.4- .. A W -. ,Y 153 .. . 413 152 24243 - sa... , 772 :,,fE, 1,. W 57 T - fr. ., -1, ' I ,-g-g: -a::5:5s'z.5:.5., -J:-1-EE '.- IES - ' 21. -,afz:'. ' L. A .L 3 sf f 0 - .1 , I KEITH, CATHERINE KELTING, PAUL KENDRICK, LOUELLA KIIBLER, IOHNNY KING, GERALD KING, IAMES KING, KARL KINGHORN, MARIORIE KIRKLAND, SARA KNAPP, DOROTHY KOEHRING, NORMA KOLBE, MARGARET KRENEK, IOYCE KRUPKE, BETTY KURTH, MELVIN LADAS, NICK LAMB, TOE LARK, SANFORD LARSON, RAYMOND LESLIE, HUBERT LEWI, KENNETH LINDELL, IOHN LINNEY, ORION LLOYD, KATHLEEN LLOYD, SUZANNE LOCKWOOD, ROBERT LOCKWOOD, SHIRLEY LOGAN, IIMMY LOVER, GEORGE MCASI-IAN, ALLEN, IR. MCBRAYER, LOUELLEN MCCAIN, BILLY MCCARTY, DON MCCOWN, SUE MCDANIEL, AVANELLE MCDONALD, VIOLA MCFARLAND, BILLY MCGINTY, ALLEN BOULDIN MCMAHAN, GWINN McMEANS, WALTER MCMILLIAN, EVERLYN MCNEESE, TOMMY MCRAE, CHARLES MALONEY, VIRGINIA MANGUM, HUGH MANTOOTH, MARTHA ANN MARQUES, ANN MARSHALL, RALPH ' MATI-IIS, HARRY I MATHIS, JIMMY MATLAGE, MARY I MATTIZA, IOYCE I MATTINGLY, BILL MATTINGLY, LEWIS MATZKE, Jo ANN I MAY, MARIORIE I MAYERS, IOHN , MEADOR, EUGENE MEREDITH, PAULA MESSINA, MARGARET MEYER, MOLLY MICHELS, REBA ANN MILLARD, PHYLLIS ILLEDGE, MARY LOUISE MILLER, ANN MILLER, BARBARA MILLER, IOHN MILLER, IUANITA MILLER, MARY LEE MILLER, TRAVIS ILLS, MARY ALICE MILWEE, VIVIAN MIMS, BARBARA MINKWITZ, RUTH ANN MINNS, LAURENCE MINOR, FRANK MINTER, RONDEL IMITCHELL, ORLO MOHLE, TED MOISE, BOB MOISE, GORDON MOLLINARE, BILLY MONCURE, IOHN MOODY, IANE MOORE, IANET MORROW, IULIA MOSER, SHIRLEY MOSS, PHIL MULKEY, OWEN MUNCIE, BARBARA MURRAY, BILLY ROSALYN MYERS, BEELER MYERS, SHIRLEY NEIBEL, IOHN NELMS, FRANK NELSON, DOUGLAS NESTER, HERBERT NICHOLSON, BARBARA NINEDORF, VIRGINIA NORMAN, IANE ELLEN NORTHROP, MONROE NOWLIN, IIMMY NULL, RUTH ANN O'KEIFF, MASON O'LEARY, CAROLYN ONSTAD, CAROL ORYNSKI, IULIA PADGETT, MORGAN PANAS, BASIL PAGAN, ALLAN PARDO, BILLIE IEANNE PARIS, VIRGINIA PARKER, MARGARET PARKER, PATSY PARKER, WESLEY PARR, IIMMY PATRICK, ANN PATTERSON, IAMES PAZARAL, IOAN PEEPLES, GENE PERRY, RUTH PETERS, PAT PETTEWAY, IOHNNY PHILLIPS, MARTHA ANN PICKETT, PAT PLUMB, MARY ANN SOPI-IOMORES SOPI-IOMORES I POLLAED, MARGY PONTIKES, KATHERINE I PRESTON, LYNN I RADER, IIMMIE RAGSDALE, IOAN EAINEY, ANNA EALEY, PATTY RAMSAY, LAURA RATHER, HERBERT REAVES, MARY ANN RED, GENE REED, PAT REYNAUD, SHIRLEY REYNOLDS, BEN RICHARDSON, IANET RIEDEL, BETTY LYNN RINGER, MARGARET ROBERTS, BOB ROBINSON, MARIAN ROBINSON, MARIAN ROGERS, IACK ROHLOEF, HERBERT ROSAIRE, CAROL IEAN ROSS, GLORIA ROYER, PAT RUFFNER, BILL RUSSELL, RALPH RYALS, FRED RYBA, RUTH ANN SAMPSON, ANN SANDERS, ANN SANDIFER, EVELYN SANGER, MARY BETH SANSING, IOE SCHEID, MARTIN SCHERWITZ, WAYNE SCHLECHTING, BEVERLY SCHULTZ, JAMES SCHWARTING,VIVIENNE SCHWARTZ, BILL SCOTT, O. D. SEARS, CHARLES SEARS, IIMMY SELBY, IOE SHARE, IOHN SHAW, BARBARA SHEEFIELD, MARY SUE SCHUDDE, IOHN SICK, IOHN SIMON, GILBERT SIMPSON, IOHN SINCLAIR, BOB SINCLAIR, EDWARD SLOAT, ELEANOR SKOGLAND, HERBERT SMITH, BETTY SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, SALLY SMOOT, SALLIE SMYTH, BEVERLY SNIVELY, GORDON SNOW, SHIRLEY SPRUCE, EDWIN SPURLOCK, IOYCE SOPI-IOMORES STALLINGS, ARCHIE , I , I STAUFFER, MARGIE . , , .,..:.,.,...:.. M, , 2 I, I sTEEEENs,sUE , . Q: f I 1 '.., Q., , ', , 313' P A I ? ,. STEEN,EDWIN EI I -., ,F , I V A STETNEERGERKAY ' , TF-.SA I f .ff 'I 5 STERLINGHROSS .:.. I , 5 ,E ,, . STERRETTSUZANNE 3 QPV- -.,. A... I I X . S f' - ' I if , , uv 2 wx 1 4. 1 4 1. ' A as A v 1: Ez. M ,,. XQUX STEWART, BEVERLY b V, ,A mg 5 STEWART, FRANCES .- ' If ,. if ' I I STORY, ANN -A ,B D , - I is ,, , sToTz,ERANcEs 1. f , , I ,X . STRADERROBERTIERRY '-., 3- . A',- A , A If' 'mi :T L STREICH, BILLY A '., f ggi.. ' ' ' ' ' I 3 Af' I 'Era . ' g I . -Q..-f STRIECKERT, ROY j A I , f :rid fw A -W. - --,-A ....: .:.,, ., SWARTZ, MARY NELL SWEENEY, PAT 'sf 'B TELLER, KENNETH , , I ,E 5 I ' 'ff A M W THOMAS, EMMA FRY TW E 4 , ,Q Q T' , ig -Q Qs: 1 M THORNTQN, PAM .Q f M- 2, ffl 'Q I A , ...af -Q x TIGNER, VIRGINIA LOU ' - 1 A TOWER, DOLORES X, W wig gk gig 1 TRAYLOR, MARY TRENCKMANNIEON ' , , I TRUETT, BUDDY ' ,- A I Q .. W TUCKER, ALLEN - ' TT Q, I '23 -4 TULLIS, MARTHA -ai' :.,- 1 , f Zvi' ' . TURRENTINE, PATSY ' --1 H , '- ,f I v 1 I. ULLRICI-LRICHARD . Q. N E, M , . KM ,wx sw, ' ' ,L MM: ' R, ' 1 fx I 'X I r' , L, N X I URQUHART, EDWARD Q V:,, - ' D, , Ta, , , - , ,vm v1ERECK,ENN1s ny A P WAEFORDNORMA -I . If M If vp A k A :mg . 'vu . 1 Ni, - . . .. 3-: A - VVALLACEJOANNE FIX' ,, I Tw - - f +- WALKER, IEAN 4' A ' 2 - ' WANDELL, BILLY VVARLEY, IOHN I R V S r WARNER, CLYDE WARREN MAURINE WEBB HARRY wATERs,PAUL f 5 VIIA Q. , , H WELPORD,SI-IERLIE A . ' V , R M -?'f- I 1 I , .,., , -A - f H Q gm' WERNER, VAL DEANE , . f Q , A ,wig i WEST, BARBARA ' . ..,. A I ' mn ig A T, fe 5 IL -'- N A Q A vI.HARToN,T0MMY , ' ' I ' A .,., '-I- I 2 , V. .....I,.., . VVHITE, ANNE ,B I ' E A! E - WHITE,FLORENCE gi ., W V4 vV-- A 2 , .,. .,.,,, , ,,,,,,.,,- i',iQ'1ji5i V' f ,,,, ,.. I .NOX I 1 , ,-Q ,xx K T1 E3 A A E W V., 3 L, A ' Q 5 gig at i sr ' I ff- A 3 31 - K' Q' x T n A wif w Sf -5 I Y . 03 1 v qs, QW. w . ' -.-...'. , . , , 'f-::w:'v . , , . ' ' A 'JE-I'-EL:QEf?',:1 O fx 1 WHITE,NORMA G , I 37? - T 'T M H - I,,Vj T L. WHITEFORD, CHARLES Z1 'V Q 321- ' - -I I 6- Y an WHITEFORDTED Q R, - f . ,..,.. '- ' A - '-7 E? 'I Aff 7 WI-IITEI-IURST, IERRY BOB QQREBU, , ,, , A A WHITEHURST! TROY N' ...:,:f. .,,,.,... ,.:, , ..vv . V. . ,,., I k . gigigggi WTLLETT, MILDRED ' A ' , , IZAZI ' W' w1Ls0N,HoRACE , I Z SE A 2 , I, , WINBORN, RICHARD 1' ,ar - W J VVILLIAMS, BETTY IOYCE If- .Y ...,,-, Z: V- : 1? Q .1 1' . 7 WINGFIELD, NANCY ,.' A ' N Y: ij : -EZ--V In VVINSTON, DOROTHY ml - AA ' ' jf, Q 1 ,,,, ' E, :'f:' I W , '.If'ISI'INOW, IRVING ' WK W I: ,,,- :E M T E 1 f -ll I T Q , vu -52535435 YVIOMELDORP, MARY KAEHRYN :I 5 -, E ' K' T WQOD, ARTHUR -E. L.. ,, , W WOODS DIXIE YEARY LOUINE - -vw ., A2 J Z 3 U ,I .E ,,, 5, ,,,, 1 ,,,, , , , I, A Q E9 , .... . 4 M . ..,,,,4 . ..., . A ,H .- H W A 19 3 L .... A fm YQUNGEARAH ANN I A .1 ,. . I -'-:L , I, fl: - f 1 'GQ -' V M ,ARA- , Ba, f . fEI- ,,,. , , - I A - 1A A . fi ,rv A B. f 2 as f, ,R ,,,, 1 'hm 'L ' YOUNGELQQDJOANNE f J 14 Q A gr ZIMMERIVIANGYPSY A .im 4 V..., -'-l 2 69 Wi' rv. 3 XXI' M I k 'Q f Q, gt N NN i r XX 1 if if W e- so , IZATIU r, A Very redl port of educational progress is ledrnlnq to oo- operdte with other people. Thdt is why the pounding ot CI qdvel is Cx welcome sound in our school, where we try our best to main- toin equality ond toir ploy. These orqdnizdtions ore of many kinds, of many purposes, but in edch is CI niche for someones tdl-ents. Each of them does its own shore in developing harmony among Ldmcr students. A s 35' Club Editors Wilma Hake and Mary Kathryn Cowthon look up from their lists of GRENDA STAFF i946 i l I l l s 9 i With cz smile of satisfaction, Mounting Editor Jim Davis finishes .r v 4 Assistant Mounting Editor Gordon Moise are momentarily dis- tracted 'From their work. ' On the capable shoulders of Ann Poyner, Editor-in-Chief, rest thai important decisions that must constantly be made. Once upon a time there was a staff of dreamers who had the preposterous idea of putting out a yearbook. At the head of the group was the editor, Ann Poyner, who sat in the front of the room with a stack of pages in her lap, Wondering Why page forty-three was in the place where page forty-four should be. And Where, Where was page forty-five? Walter Clemons, the assistant editor, did not have his literary material ready, and so he was doing his best to hide behind club editors Mary Kathryn Caw- thon and Wilma l-loke. Miss Staggs, who sponsored the literary staff, saw him, but she pursed her lips and said nothing, turning instead to class editor Nancy Mackenzie, who rushed in with the mass of girls' sports material she had collected. Nancy's assistants, Rosalind Gallie and Paula Mere- dith, busied themselves with endless boxes of name cards. lim Davis and his assistant, Gordon Moise, were responsible for the strong odor of glue that permeated OBENDA STAFF 1946 ZX busy nian indeed is Bobby Norris, who holds two jobs on the l946 OBBNDA . , . Business Manager and Sports Editor. i l :he room: They Were muttering to themselves as they mounted the pictures tor the book. Patient Marjorie Montague was busy as a bee at ier typewriter: but the guietest member ot this harassed roup that made up the literary statt was Mary Louise -hompson, who calmly finished her art work without a false stroke. Down in Miss Weinberg's room, Bobby Norris tried to keep his mind on both the OBENDA budget and his tasks as sports editor. Assistant Business Manager Bill Gideon came tripping in to announce happily that in one day seven hundred and ninety dollars had been turned in. Circulation Manager Eugenia Harris and her two assistants, Mary Bates and Lynn lsaacks, received this dispatch glumly, and set about writing book atter book ot receipts. Thus at cost ot Writer's cramp, glue-stained fingers, and sprained brains, the 1946 OBENDA Went to press, to live happily ever after, We hope, on the bookshelves pi Lamar students. The Orencla's Art Editor this year is Mary Louise Thompson, here putting the final touches on a painting in oil. 5.3 As Nancy Mackenzie, Class Editor, dictates, Marjorie Montague types a list of Senior Class Committees. Part ot Eugenio Harris' jab as Circulation Manager is writing receipts for subscriptions, A knctty problem in subscription cards confronts Business Staff members Mary Bates, Lynn lsaacks, and Bill Gideon. LANCER STAFF 1945 and 19116 xi viz, My .Hx I-if To Burdina Root, LANCEPJS efficient editor-in-chief, falls the great- est responsibility for making sure the issue comes out on time. Devoted to the interests of Lamar High School. Under this slogan the LAMAR LANCER was an integral part of school life from 1937 until 1943, when war-time paper shortages stopped the presses. But this year, under the sponsorship of Miss Louise Fuller, the LANCER has returned. Burdina Root is the editor-in-chief of the paper, loyce Birkelbach is its associate editor. lack Coffman was business manager in the fall, and was replaced in the spring by Edgar Loessin. The fall department editors Were Helen Hall, editorial, Virginia Power, newsg Randall Felton, boys' sports, Mercedes Holtz, girls' sports, Mildred Ellett and Carolyn O'Connell, activities, Gloria Neuhaus and Marilyn Skipwith, humor: lacqueline Meyer, features, Yvonne Evans, arty Dolores Mann, photography, Gwenn Kemp, typing, and Bill Bullard, copyreading. l before E except after C, girls! lohnnie Vaughn, Sue Carsey, Madge Thornall, and B. 1. Harris handle the LANCERS typing. LANCEB STAFF 1945 and 1946 419155 .-,.,....'--- ' Popular loyce Birlcelbach, assistant editor, is constantly ready tc advise her staff members. ln the spring term, the staff was rearranged slightly: Miss Fuller made use of page editors. Virginia Power became front page editor, Helen Hall second page editor, and Carolyn O'Connell third page editor. Mercedes Holtz and Bill Ftepass were the fourth page editors. At the LANCER banquet, which was held on lanuary 24, l946, six letters were awarded to those staff members who had displayed outstanding interest and ability during the tall term. The letters, which are to become a semi-annual event, were awarded to Bill Bullard, Randall Felton, Mildred Ellett, Marilyn Skipwith, Gloria Neuhaus, and Betty lean l-lar' ris. This year's LANCER staff is to be commended for bring- ing baclc to life at Lamar one of its most treasured institu- tions the school newspaper. The action shots of photon' rapher Dolores Mann liver LANCER pages. X-lf '1 t And what, Mr. Madden, is your opinion? interviewers Virginia Power and Carolyn O'Connell would like to know. This display of concentration is mode up of Yvonne Evans. Bill Bullard, Rondo!! Felton and Mildred Ellet, Department 9dl'0l'5- And now we know how Gloria Neuhaus and Marilyn skspwsrh fan their Popular columns, Nosin' Around Und Cupid's Corner . 3 ,W if gmsy Ei. ill.: A ik '.:4gg,:, 'l2'- ,Si ,,..,,, . ,. A QE .llll E I 5- ,K M I I, em? ig-Wi .HEX : Q 'gli K Efumiiiim . A i , x .ix 'H as ,.., . 5, qi? ,fn . . , -'?' A FQ . M M v , ,uf Ezfzz L Knipp, Poyner, Mr. Moyes, Cawthon, Binforcl, Elliott AREQWHEAD No Lamar club maintains higher stand- ards than the Arrowhead Society, an hon- orary society tor seniors, whose purpose is to encourage high ratings in scholar- ship, leadership, cooperation, and loyalty. ln the tall ot l945, Mary Kathryn Caw- thon was elected president, to serve both terms. l. S. Biniord was vice-president dur- ing the tall, and upon his graduation Nancy Mackenzie was elected to the of- iice. Ann Poyner served both terms as secretary. During the tall, Elizabeth Elliott was treasurer and Ernest Knipp, attend- ance clerkg while in the spring these oiiices were held by lim Richardson and Ray McFarland, respectively. Arrowhead is sponsored by Miss Nell Morris and Miss Drew Black Staggs. The society was active in school at- tairs this year: The members sold Lamar stickers, book covers, and pencils. Arrow- head presented to the library a handsome and badly-needed museum case. Members of Arrowhead look forward to the loving cup which is presented at the end ot the year to the club's most valu- able member. This cup was awarded last year to Ben Hammond. lst row: Barrere, Biniord, Britton Znd row: Cawthon, Dedek, Elliott 3rd row: Friend, Knipp, McFarland 4th row: Mackenzie, Poyner, Richardson 5th row: Stiles, Wills NAUIONALL Zara swu 'QM .. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ln l922, the National Honor Society established a chapter and adopted an emblem. There are today in American high schools over 2000 chapters with an enrollment of over 250,000 members. The object of the Lamar chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote Worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. The emblem is the keystone and flaming torch: the colors are blue and gold. Mr. VJ. I. Moyes, our principal, is our sponsor. MEMBERS l945-1946 TOMMY ADKINS IRIS FRIEND IOHN NORDENSON WAYMON ALDERSON .,M-ARTHA GIBSON'Z. IOHN ROBERT NORRIS BETTY BARRERE BERTHA GRAY DOROTHY PADGETT ELEANOR BERING MARY ANN GREEN ANN POYNER I. S. BINFORD CAMILLA GROBE MARTHA ANN PURIFOY Mc BINTLIFF HELEN HALL ANN PUTNEY IOYCE BIRKELBACH EUGENIA HARRIS RICHARD RAUCH H. L. BRITTON WILMA HOKE ANN RED MARTHALU BROOKS BEVERLY HOLLIN SWORTH LONNIE REX BILLY RUTH BUCKNER LYNN ISAACKS , 95 IIM RICHARDSON WILLIAM BULLARD BETTY IO IOPLI BURDINA ROOT SUE CARSEY BETTY KEY NINA NEAL SHANNON MARY KATHRYN CAWTHON IIMMY KIRKHAM DOROTHY SHIRA WALTER CLEMONS ERNEST KNIPP GERALDINE SMITH DICK COOPER GRACIE KRENEK PAT SMITH CAROLYN CROOM MAXIE LEHMANN MARY CATHERINE STILES WAYNE DEDEK HENRY LICHTY WERNER LEE STORK KARL DOERNER NELSON LONGNECKER ANN TAYLOR MARILYN EASTRIDGE NANCY MACKEN ZIE MARY LOUISE THOMPSON ELIZABETH ELLIOTT FRANK RAY McFARLAND ESTHER WIGGINS IOLYN FERGUSON ROY MARSH CLARICE WILKINS ALICE FLACK ULRICH MERTEN FLORENCE WILLS EARL FOELL IACQUELINE MEYER CHARLES WOLF Presidents: Vice-Presidents: Secretary: Treasurer: CROOM BINTLIFF GIBSON FOELL MCFARLAND IOPLIN I-IARRIS,f- GREEN 74-. A A 1 .Kitts Q ,W Ulrich Merten Y ,V .FV it or .413 ,. T7 ,.,.w .'f ' -1-. .2-'tt xy, J-'imfstrf-q..s:?2:if ROW l. Row 2. Row 3. Tigner, Mason, Kidd, Merten, Niven, Logan, Lehmann Chinslci, Dyer, Logan, Keeler, Willrich, Bale, Cfrobe, Sterlc, Harshburger Reed, Baldwin, Atkins, Weakley, Mrs. Miner, Richardson, Housh, Gallencamp, Pitchman, Dory, Sloat. TEXAS IUNICR ACADEMY CE SCIENCE The history of the lunior Academy of Science dates back to Lamar's first year. Under the leadership of Mrs. E. W. Miner, it has never Wavered from its purpose of stimulating and promoting scientific thinking in our school. The club selected as its officers for the l945-l946 terms Ulrich Merten, president, lim Richardson, vice- presidentg Maxie Lehmann, secretaryg and Carl Pitch- mann, treasurer. During the year the lunior Academy of Science added the following new members: Kay Bruce, I. C. Dixon, Donald Mathes, and Edwin Mc- Clanahan. The academy varies its schedule by alternating a business meeting at the school with an outing to some nearby spot of scientific interest. An important event for the members was the yearly meeting of science clubs from all parts of Texas, which was held in Waco last November. The Club's Christmas party and a spring meeting of the clubs of this region were other interesting occasions of the year. The year l945-1946 Was another successful one in the history of one of Lamar's most respected societies. lim Richardson, Carl Pitchmann, Ulrich Merten, Maxie Lehmann Sequoyha members Crowley, D. Padgett, Higgins, Bonham, Wiggins, Vaughan, Poer, and L. Padgett read quietly to themselves. Not in picture: Ann Duggan, Alfred David. SEQUCYHA To discover and promote Lamar's writing talent and to present each year to the library an anthology ot the best creative work done by club members-these are the purposes ot Lamar's literary club, Seguoyha. Under the able sponsorship ot Miss Margaret Buch- anan, the club has had an eventtul history since its founding in lQ-44. ln the spring ot lQ45, Walter Clemons, a member of the club, won the State Ready Writers Award. This was the second successive year that a Seguoyha representative had won the award, and the only two times that the cup has been won by a Hous- ton School. ln 1946 Mary Kathryn Cawthon, Walter Clemons, Beverly Crowley, Lynn McCullough, Dorothy Padgett, Loris Padgett, Myriam Vern, and Esther Wig- gins won recognition from the National High School Poetry Association, and had their poems published in the Asscciation's l946 anthology. Seguoyha's otiicers are Mary Kathryn Cawthon, presidenty Walter Clemons, vice-presidentg Loris Pad- gett, secretary: and Beverly Crowley, treasurer. To edit the club's l945 anthology, Walter Clemons was chosen editor-in-chieig Myriam Vern, associate-editor, and Lynn McCullough, art editor. VERN, CLEMONS, MCCULLOUGH MARY K, CAVVTHON ll Bottom: Thompson, Ward, Moody, Hicks, Farrell, Bertelsen Bottom: Owens, Bevarcl, Drennan, Adler, Edwards, Keith, Znd: Tapley, Ellis, Peine, Clardy Cameron Srd: Dickson, Woolbrett, King, Pennington, Bryan Znd: Holtz, Bray, Broadwell 4tl'1: Matlage, Haworth, Baldwin 3rd. McKeon, Powell, Duggan, Dedek 4th: Lowth, Moltz, McKinney, Thornall, Wheeler LOS HABLADOPLES iHabla Vd. espanol? lf so, you would be interested in Lamar's Spanish-speaking club, Los Habla- dores. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the Latin American countries, and all students interested in speaking Spanish are invited to attend the meetings. Miss Helen MacMaster, who sponsors the group, helps the members participate in many important school affairs: Los Habladores presented two auditorium programs during the year-one on Columbus Day and a second on Pan American Day. The members were responsible for colorful exhibits in the school library, as well as for the gifts and cleverly-made pinatas which were presented to the children of Rusk Settlement at Christmas. Beverly Hollingsworth was president of the club during the fall term. Serving under her were Henry Mayers, vice-president, Ann Putney, secretary, and loe Courtin, treasurer. At the beginning of the spring term, Henry Mayers became president and Alice Nystrom was elected vice-president. Ann Putney and loe Courtin continued in their offices of secretary' and treas- urer. Nystrom, Putney, Courtin, Mayers, Hollingsworth XXX Dowlen, Lloyd, Wolf, Smith, lamison, Lloyd, Har- is ' ris, McFarland, Douglas, Spencer, Chinski. 80 ' 4 A husy and artistic group are the members of Ntlapika, here shown at work in Miss Hendersons room. i Mary Louise Yvonne Evans Bertha Gray Martha Gibson Thompson Margaret Rosenfeld and leannette Mling- field held up a Book VVeok Program poster for Maureen Ghinski to finish. WAPlKA A bright new name appeared among La:nar's cluizs last fall Wapika, from an indian word meaning slcill. It haven for :hose who love paint on their fingers and clay in their palms, Wapika was chartered izy Mc Bintliff, Sidney Brewster, Maureen Chinski, Yvonne Evans, Randall Felton, Nancy Free, Martha Lou Gibson, Bertha Gray, Betty Lou Hubert, Dick Mcliaughan Billie Lou Morrow, Margaret Rosenfeld, Marv Louise Thompson, and lo Ann Young, with Miss Norma Henderson as sponsor, The memLers of 'Napika propose to helo leautify' the school, to participate in art contests, to help others appreciate art hy exhibiting work of art students, and ta help charity in any artistic manner. During the fall term, the club maintained an art ex' hihit in Room 202, and planned during the spring term to enhance Roorns 3Ol and 305 with the work of Lamar students. Mary Louise Thompson is president of lvtfapika, Yvonne Evans serves as vice' president, Bertha Gray as secretary, Mar- tha Lou Gihson as treasurer. The members elected Nancy Free program chairman, Bcity Pounds social chairman, Dick Mc- Kaughan sergeant-at-arms, and Billie Lou Morrow publicity chairman. W'ajoika's dance hold in Novernlzer-the Tom-Tom Twirl--illustrated the clulis ver- satilit . After onl one r ear ct life, 'ifaoilca Y Y 1' i is already a tradition at Lamar. Dick Mcliaughan amuses himself with a painting in oils, Myriam Vern and Mercedes Holtz pose winsomely hesido another members work. 4' lody Young was the winner of this year's tire prevention poster contest. 8l X K X ln this chorus of Kachina talent and good looks we find such busy members as Helen Hall, Kathryn Bryson, Betty Pennington, Mig- nonne Cloud, Betty Larlce, Mae Cummings, Carolyn O'ConneIl, Nellc1Walker, and Virginia Wertlw. wir Among those engrossed in Macbeth, ore Lee Duggan, Kay Bruce, Myriam Vern, Yvonne Evans, Pauline Arnold, Dolores Mann, and Elaine Brocxdwell, Lighting is an important pun of ony play, as Bill Keyser, Tyler Fletcher, Norma Jean Cook, Frank Warren, Bobbye Jean Rich. ardson, Sidney Brewster, and .lane Bailey know, KACHINA The opening oi school last September raised the curtain on another year ot Thespian achievement for the Kachina Club. Mrs. l-lennes' organization is interested primarily in gaining skill in directing and presenting drama, and has won acclaim every year in the State One-Act Play Contest. Last tall, Kachina presented its annual Orientation Program, which was designed to welcome new students. This was followed in November by an artistic Book 'Week Program. The Lamar Frolics, which was revived last spring after a lapse of several War years, was an important event again this term, Also on the Kachina calendar was the play, BOBBY SCX, and the play in which the club planned to enter the state competition. Kachina's otticers are Gwenn Kemp, presi- dentg Virginia Power, vice-president: l-lelen Hall, secretaryg and Virginia Werth, treasurer. The club's other members are Dorothy Buck- ley, Carol Sue Bressler, loan Pazoral, Bill Rutt- ner, William Keyser, Edward Short, Allen Davies, Mary Ellen Donnelly, Frank Warren, Virginia Wascher, loan l-larpold, Frances Wat- kins, Rosemary Werner, Carlita Wollbrett, lack Cottman, 'Wynona tones, Pat l-linrichsen, lane Bailey, Cletus Brown, Carl ludin, Mc Bintlitt, George Livingston, Natalie Post, Allan King, Mary Kathryn Cawthon, Bobbye lean Richard- son, Sidney Brewster, Tyler Fletcher, Norma lane Cook, Marie Restivo, Harriett lames, Myriam Vern, Nancy Vlfallace, Raymond Tay- lor, Mary Ann Pennington, Beverly Simpson, Tommy Wieghard, Margie Ward, Betty Sterns, Caroline Robertson, Pay Hoeter, Dorothy Den- man, Virginia Bryan, lohn C. Dickson, lane Nor- man, and Letitia Armer. A few of those who help keep costumes ready for instant use are Mildred Tilley, Diane Burke, Gwenn Kemp, Joyce Birkelbach, and Pat Blake. A trio composed of Milton Edwards, Virginia Power, and Bur- dina Roo? perform for Roberi Smith, Casimir Skinner, Jack Caffe man, Dorothy Lawrence, and Kay Kimball, Drama students ai Lamar have the advaniage of hearing great performances on recordings. Carl Judin puts on a record for such students as Betiy Stearns, Beverly Simpson, Grayson Anderson, Carol Bressler, Norma Jane Early, Virginia Bryan, Louellen Mc- Brayor, and Fay Hoeter. These poised beauties are Marie Restivo, Margie Ward, Rose- mary Werner, Frances Watkins, Mary Kathryn Cawthan, Harriett James, Carolyn Robertson, Carlito Wollbrett, Joan Harpold, and Virginia Wascher. That old connoisseur, George Livingston, looks on with approval. Rcyimond Williford demonstraies stage property to Mary Lee Miller, Gypsy Zimmerman, Anne McKinney, and Anne Taylor. Qlmlillnllm A w1's2rxgsP1nN '0f Q Q . fog ,GH Q S Q A 'ff va Q .' ' oo fxg- ' w i it I 6 95 S2 ' I3 5 Lu ' I O E ,kk Q Sec ' - . .. ' .509 Qi Q 957-J C1406 N ,flu gy E 'mlm THE NATIONAL THESPIAN The National Thespian Society was founded in l929g the Lamar chapter, in l946. The society's purpose is to maintain a Troupe of the Society for the advancement of standards of excellence in dramatic arts. Officers of the Lamar chapter are Burdina Root, presidentp May Cummins, vice-presidentp Carolyn O'Oonnell, secretaryy and Helen Hall, treasurer. LAMAR'S MEMBERSHIP: IOYOE BIRKELBAOH GWENN KEMP PAT BLAKE BETTY LARKE KATHRYN BRYSON CAROLYN OCONNELL MARY KATHRYN CAWTHON VIRGINIA POWER MAY CUMMINS BURDINA ROOT MARY ELLEN DONNELLY MARY SUE SHEFFIELD MILTON EDWARDS MARY SUE SHERAR HELEN HALL ROBERT SMITH is 1, 1 ff ?.. gi:,f 15,7 -- .. -- 542 -:--:---EE5E- ,ZR Q Q ,?5 ff' .5 fugxu: . I. Ill ll .f ., - --: ...:-- , I ' I W, w-u...:...-..--I fg' ' fjif-gs.. ':::::. :::: ,,, ,,i.'.5!Z um: lun :gf I ,ff :::: . If :un u I' 1' ,v nu I Ig 11 A 1,4 nn nu Ig 5555 5555555 V T 5E5 : 5555 :L 171' :::5.....-- :: I 7 'Sai :::: - I J' 5555 ::55 ug ,QB .... ....... . .4 .... ..., J '::: :::555: 5 ' ' ' 41: lun :::: '..- if ffm 15555 2 QQ? o .i....... :I .. ' L .1-nun Ill 1ul1llIlIl:ll:lll' ::::::::s' .. .... ...... , . :55 :':::::5::::::55?55' I -.- ............ . O ASSOCIATION Ai the annual Orenda banquet, O's are awarded to not more than seven senior staff members whose co-Workers have voted them the most worthy of this horror. ELIZABETH KNAPP HESTER STEWART RALPH ANDERSON MARTHA RAY ALEXANDER CAROLYN KNAPP ALICE PICTON ELIZABETH STERLING WILLIAM FOX MARGARET PETERSON MARY MARGARET VJILSON ROY MOORE BETTIE EBAUGH BEN HAMMOND BILL GARDNER ANN POYNER Eight Members 1938 ELIZABETH DENNIS Members 1939 Members Due to Tie ANN TUCK MARGIE MCENNIS OSCAR CADWALLADER Members I94U BOB GAY EDWIN LANSFORD Members I94I MARSHALL BLACK CAROLYN WILSON MARY IO MCGINNIS Members I942 IIMMIE BAYLESS BILLY FERGUSON MELANIE LEVY Members I944 HALLIE BETH WALKER MARY SUE FOX CHARLOTTE WOOD Members I945 Eight Members Due to Tie MARK ROBINSON ANNE STEVENSON TEMPE HOWZE Members 1946 MARIORIE MONTAGUE FENWICK WHITE TEX BAYLESS GRACE PICTON WAYNE BOWMAN DOW HAMM OLIVE LOCKHART ELLEN PICTON MARGARET ELLIOTT LETTALOU GARTI-I RALPH ATMAR MARILYN ODEN HELEN ALLEN BOBBY NORRIS MASOUE AND GAVEL The purposes of the Masque and Gavel Society are to promote an interest in speech activities among the studentsg and to give recognition to those Who have done outstanding Work in speech arts. The Lamar chapter was founded in 1946. LAMAR'S MEMBERSHIP: IOYCE BIRKELBACH CAROL SUE BRESSLER MARY KATHRYN CAWTHON MARY CLEMMENTS WALTER CLEMONS CHARLES C-ALLENCAMP CARL IUDIN ULRICH MERTEN VIRGINIA POWER BURDINA ROOT Vtfalter Clemons Cleft? and Ulrich Merten demonstrate microphone technique to other Masque and Gavel members. Sophomores: Row l--lones, Bellamy, Coley, Padgettg Row 2 -Young, Beard, Smith, Croom, Grebbg Row 3'fKennel, Hudler, Durlcee, King, Farmer. Seniors: Row l-Miller, Newby, Bintliff, Holm, Row 2 Stein berger, Grubbs, McFarland, Taylor, Browng Row 3-McGrew Gano, Repass, Ransopher, Mr. Madden. LAMAR I-ll-Y One morning last September a group of Lamar boys met in the school auditorium to found the Lamar Hi-Y Club, whose purpose is to create and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community, When sixty members were enrolled, the membership drive was closed and officers were elected for the club's first year at Lamar. Calvin Steinberger has served this year as president. Under him were George Brown, vice- presidentp Bobby Brown, secretary-treasurerp and Bobby Norris, program chairman. When Bobby Brown graduated at mid-term, Bobby Norris succeeded him as secretary- treasurer and Vern McGrew was elected program chair- man for the spring term. Mr. Madden is sponsor. During the school year, the Hi-Y held a number of inf teresting and instructive meetings, at which the members heard speeches, from men in various fields, about such subjects as engineering, the F. B. L, and sportsmanship in athletics. An auditorium program for the student body in the spring was the culmination of the Lamar Hi-Y Club's first year--a year of marked success in the club's ideals of service and worthwhile objectives carried out and enjoyed by the members. Iuniors: Row l- Holland, Bright, Claytor, Beale, Cullom, Row 2 ---- Durrenberger, Schawe, Shaw, Davis, Champion, Chance, Rivers: Row 3 King, Ridley, Frame, McDonald, Rodgers, Pugh, Ramseyy Row 4 Nowlin, Kiel, Mueller, Leflar, Merritt, Birch. Betty Willets, Norma White, lanie Winslow, Rex Beckham, loan Ragsdale, Henry Mayers, Virginia Willrich, Totsy Edwards, Nancy Nicholson, Billy Ruth Buckner. MRS. CLARENCE ORMAN 'wks 88 LAMAR LIBRARY In the lives of all Lamar students-even those to Whom opening a book is a pleasure to be compared with having a tooth pulled-comes a time when a trip to the library is necessary. The valuable service of Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Orman is to malce the acquisition of knowledge painless. Even those students who use the library regularly are often amazed by interesting displays and thoughtful guidance they find in the Lamar Library. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Orman are aided in their work by a staff of about thirty students, Who devote one period a day and some time after school to their duties. The rnainstays of the library staff are co-chairmen Hubert Mills and Patti Purser, who have worked in the library since their first year in Lamar. They are best acquainted with the functions of the library, and help in the important taslc of training new staff members. Heidi Freund, lean Dudley, Shirley Myers, loan Hoskins, Rebecca Dillard Hubert Mills, Mary Lou Nesmith, George Greene, Barbara Shaw, Patti Purser LAMAR LIBRARY One of the most attractive additions to the library this year is the display case which the Arrowhead presented last fall. Students always pause here to see the exhibits prepared for their pleasure. Mrs. lohn F. Dickson, who last year gave the library the large re- production of Aurora which hangs above the loan desk, presented this Christmas The History of Cos- tumes, a rare book showing drawings of five hundred costumes. This volume, which was printed in Germany, is described by Mrs. Cox as one of the finest books ever given to the library. This year, the library received a contribution from Lamar's mid-term graduating class, of fifty dollars. The lune Class made its contribution of seventy-five dollars. Proof that the library is constantly broadening its scope is the beginning this year of a library of record- ings, which will be substantially increased in the future. MRS. EDITH COX X 9 Rm A Qiww? It .g t '- I 5 .Q 'Q I. JOLYN FERGUSCN Tennis MARY ANN GREEN ' s Presidenf ' CHEROKEE No exclusive society, but a club tor every girl in Lamar, is the Cherokee Club, which places emphasis on sports. As you can see from the departments rep- resented by the girls on this page, no torm ot out- door activity is ignored by these healthy young ladies. The Victorian miss with her trusted bottle ot smelling salts is out oi place today, Cherokee mem- bers teely and so at various times oi the year you may see archery targets set up on the campus, or hear the splash oi young mermaids in the school swimming pool. ln the spring that well-loved old American institution, the baseball diamond, is squared ott outside, and on rainy days the girls learn the fundamentals ot home nursing. Cherokee is under the sponsorship ot the girls' physical education teacherseMrs. May Bourgeois, Mrs. Mary Burnett, Mrs. Ruth Mottley, and Mrs. l-lelen Speer. MARTHA LOU Softball DIANE Basketball MOODY i, Q ..., ,. my N, figs VH? i PAT SPENCER Volleyball 90 ANNE PUTNEY BETTY CHEATHAM 1 GRAY Bowling 'minion Golf. hery Row l- Adkins, Bock, Bruton, Cox, Doerner Row 2--Edwards, Hall, ludin, Lichty, Mann Row 3-H-McFarland, Miller, Nordenson, Rauch, Richardson Row 4 Sterling, Stumhotfer, Ullrich, Walton, Weymouth Not in Picture-Cooper, Longnecker, Mcliaughan R.C.T.C. OFFICERS' CLUB The purpose of the R. C. T. C. Officers' Club is to improve the efficiency of the officers and to create among them a feeling of comradeship and regiment loyalty. Members of the club marched this year in the Armistice Day Parade as usual, and took part in the special review held at the end of the year at the High School Stadium. This spring saw the return to the club's old practise of electing regimental spon- sors from among Lamar's girls. The annual Qfficers' Ball was as outstanding in the club's social calendar as are those twin diamonds on the drill field. This year the ball was held at the Ellcs' Club, where brass and beauty combined for a gay evening. f. , C LT. COLONEL RICHARD RAUCH STAFF SERGEANT DANIELS LT. COLONEL ROLAN VVALTON Regimental Commander Commandant Regimental Commander Fall l945 Spring 1946 RESERVE OEEICERS TRAINING CORPS The Reserve Officers Training Corps, organized in Houston, Texas, under policies of the Vlfar De- partment is established to provide systematic military training at civil educational institutions for the purpose of qualifying selected students of such institutions for appointment as reserve officers and non- commissioned officers in the military forces of the United States, if the occasion should arise. The ultimate purpose of the R. O. T. C. in the Houston High Schools is to develop in the male student a high sense of patridftfgy I and an interest in the individual responsibility of citizenship toward the preservation and protection of American institutions and ideals. Eligibility to membership in the R. O. T. C. is limited by Army Regulations to male citizens of the United States, Who are not less than I4 years of age, Whose bodily con- dition indicates that they are physically fit to perform military duty, or will be upon the arrival of military age. The total number of R. O. T. C. cadets allotted to the Houston High Schools is fixed by the Commanding Cren- eral, Eighth Service Command, and is based upon the funds given him by the War Department for this activity. The Houston R. O. T. C. Brigade is under the leadership and command of Major P. H. Sherwood, and his assistant, MARTHA GIBSON MCUOT Iohn A- Mmm' MARY sUE GILBERT R O. T. C. SPONSORS ELAINE BROADWELL MARY K. CAWTHON VIRGINIA KANE DIANE MOODY YVONNE EVANS 92 CAPTAIN NELSON LONGNECKRR CAPTAIN IACK MANN CAPTAIN IIM RICHARDSON Intelligence Adjutant SuppIy CCMPANY A CAPT. R. XV. BRUTON IST LT, BOB HALL 93 CQMPANYHH CAPT. DODD MILLER TST LT. CARL TUDTN CGMPANYHC' CAPT. ROLAN WALTON ZND LT. TERRY ADKINS ibm F COMPANY D CAPT. RAY COX 1ST LT. REED BECK J BAND COLONEL L. S. KEDING 2ND LT. KARL DOERNER Row Row Row Row O MISS HELEN GREENWOOD -Barrere, Bell, Boyd, Burkett, Cady, Calnon BQ, ---Catsinas, Cheatham, Cloud, Collins, Craver, Davies --Farley, Galbreath, Goldy, Gregory, Grierson, Grogan -Harris, Harrison BELLES Belles, which has the distinction of being Lamar's first social club, began another successful year by electing its officers for the fall and spring terms, Pat Carmichael, president, Mary Theresa Marks, vicefpresident, lulie Goldy, corresponding sec- retary, Val Galbreath, recording secretary, Esther Wiggins, treasurer, Mercedes l-loltz, social chairman, Eugenia Harris, publicity chairman, Margaret Collins, ticket chairman, Virginia Calnon, chaplain, limmie Boyd, sergeant-at-arms, Marilyn Skipwith, parliarnentarian, Betty Cheatham, sports chairman, and Myrtle Gregory, charity chairman. When some of the offi- cers graduated at mid-terrn, Olwyn Davies became vice- president, Mary Knoblesdorf Was elected recording secretary, Mignonne Cloud took office as sergeant-at-arms, and Helen Thomson became parliamentarian. The Belles sponsored the election of the school's friendliest boy and girl, in connection with their dance, the Friendship Festival. The Winners were Mc Bintliff and Marilyn Skipwith. ln Ianuary, a coke party Was held at Olwyn Davies' home Flow lfl-liggins, Holliday, Holtz, Iackson, Keathley, Kemp Row 2-King, Kriobelsdorf, Lowth, Marks, Morgan, Poer Bow 3-Reiney, Robertson, Bohloff, Seay, Skipwith, Thomson Row 4-Vennard, Wiggins, Wyatt Not in Picture: Gould BELLES honoring the graduating members, and like all other Lamar social clubs, Belles looked forward most oi all to the formal dance they planned at the River Oaks Country Club in the spring. The club contributed fifty dollars to the War Chest, as well as large contributions to the Bed Cross, Book Week, and the Memorial Trees Fund. At Christmas the girls packed a basket ot food for a family in San Felipe Court, and throughout the year continued their practice of donating enough money to the library to buy a new book each month. When Miss Henderson leit Belles to sponsor the newly- founded Vtfapika Club, the club found a iine new sponsor in Miss Helen Greenwood, who has proved a charming and humorous successor. New junior members of Belles were: Carol Carson, Marilyn Howell, leanne Bullen, Ann Schlosser, Blondelle Ward, loy lson, Mary Nell Swwartz, lulia Lynn Dickson, lane Ellan Norman, Anne Brevard, Madeline lohnson. PAT CARMICHAEL 1 MARY BELLE MANNING Cl-IUMS What do you think of when you hear the Chums Club men- tioned? The colorful Chums Carnival presented every year? The familiar blue and White crest? Those fine Heritage Press books that the girls have presented for eight years to our library? All of these are characteristic of the club. The Chums' motto is First in Purpose, First in Leadership, First in Scholarship, and the girls try to maintain these ideals with the help of Miss Gehring, their sponsor. The fall officers were Mary Belle Manning, president, lody Caldwell, vice-president, Pat Spencer, secretary: loyce Birkel- bach, treasurer, Margaret Rosenfeld, social chairman, Martha Eubank, charity chairman, Carolyn Colvin, sergeant-at-arms, Gloria Neuhaus, sports chairman, Mary Ann Pennington, chaplain, Bettye Pounds, publicity chairman, and Fay Kennelly, new members chairman. Their successors in the spring were lody Caldwell, president, Patsy Maher, vice-president, Velma Hilliard, secretary, Ioyce Birkelbach, treasurer, Kitty Fox, social chairman, Martha Eu- Row l-Ackley, Alderson, Birkelbach, Bonvillian, Brawner, Brodnax Row 2fBuck, Carsey, Christian, Colvin, Dorrnani, DuBose Row 3-Eubcmk, Fenley, Flanders, Fox, Freeman, Gill , 'K 98 '35 l Cl-IUMS bank, charity chairman, Carolyn Colvin, sergeant-at-arms, Ioy Freeman, sports chairman, lody Younq, publicity chairman, and Fay Kennelly, new members chairman. During the year, Chums girls Visited children at the Metho- dist Hospital with Christmas gifts, donated to the Red Cross 1 gifts for soldiers and boxes for European children, and made a contribution to the Victory Chest, in addition to the library donation already mentioned. The girls also found time to present their Pirates' Prance in the gym, as well as the popular spring carnival dance. The Christmas Formal was held at Golfcrest Country Club on the fourteenth of December. An important spring event was a style IODY CALDWELL show held at the lunior League. lunior members of the spring term were Pat Beamon, Carol Cook, Caroyln Douglas, Adoria Hopkins, Dorothy Lawrence, Pat Linde-rman, Barbara Shaw, Kay Steinberger, Emily Thomp- son, Martha Tullis, Barbara West, and Margie Woodruff. J w Row l-Golden, Haworth, Hilliard, Kennelly, Maher, Neuhaus Row 2-Nystrom, Padgett, Pennington, Pounds, Rosenfeld, Simpson Row 3-Skelton, Spencer, Sterns, Sugg, Thornall, Vacher, Young Row Bow Row Row Bow f- ,X Andrews, Buckley, Carmichael, Carsey, Carso, Cate Clemments, Culberson, Dederick, Denman, Drennan, Eddy fEllett, Farrell, Flack, Franklin, French, Fuller Galbreath, Gianukos, Gray, Gregory, Hargrave, Harlow Hartman, Hill, Hollingsworth, Howell, Hunt, Ioplin 4 X' fffffp .. ,f if f ... , X ' 1 if MR, LEE S. KEDING HAIENCNIS Instead of meeting once a week like most other Lamar clubs, Haienonis assembles every day: Whenever the music of girls' Voices drifts down the hall from Mr. Keding's room, it is usually from the throats-of this club's members, for Haienonis is com- posed of members of Lamar's girls' choir, Whose purpose is to entertain the school with their singing. Haienonis' officers for fall term were Nella Walker, president, Frances Schweizerhof, vice-president: Betty Shaw, secretary: Helen Thomson, treasurerg Esther Wiggins and Marjorie Mon- tague, sergeants-at-arms, and Nannette Hartman, chaplain. ln the spring, Betty Shaw became president. Nora Markins was the club's vice-president, and Carolyn Culberson, its sec- retary. The other officers were Alice Flack, treasurerg Bettye French and Virginia Power, sergeants-at-arms, lane Simms, chaplaing and Margaret Beneau, social chairman. Iunior members who entered the club in the spring term were Eleanor Bering, Pat Blake, IoyceUBrayqriQr, Delores Carman, 'Q Row Flow Bow Flow Row Jordan, Kemp, Lottman, Manning, Marlcins, Montaque Moody, Morgan, Neuman, O'Connell, Oden, Ploumis Post, Power, Reneau, Sandifer, Schweizerhof, Shaw Simms, Simpson, Spafford, Thomson, Tinsley, Vaughn Vercher, Weliord, Werth, Vfiqqins, Williams Not in Picture: Bauer, Carson, Karbach HAIENONIS lna Clair Churchill, Betty Ann Cross, Beverly Crowley, Caro- line Doolittle, Mary Ann Dwyer, Libby Fain, Shirley Fenly, Bina Freeman, Bosalind Gallie, Beverly Garrett, Elinor Gaylord, Genie Hare, Mercedes Holtz, lan Hunt, lune lackson, Harriett lames, Christine Keeland, loyce Lottman, Marilyn McDaniel, Boxie Meredith, Barbara Murphy, Loris Padgett, Evelyn Sandi- ier, Dorothy Seay, Mary Lou Townsend, Lucille Vennard, Margie Ward, Ann Wilson, Mary Sue Wilson, and Carlita Wollbrett. Haienonis contributed titteen dollars to the Bed Cross, made contributions to the library and to the memorial tree tund, and donated enouqh food to the Faith Home to serve a meal to all of its children. The Club's Arabian Nights pay dance, and its Christmas Formal, which was attended by about two hundred and titty people, were two very successful. social events. NELLA WALKER MRS. MAUD M. POWELL Row Row Row Row NIWAUNA A club with an interesting history is Niwauna, first organized in 1941 by a group of girls who all graduated in 1943. The following fall, Niwauna was re-born, founded by a popular group of girls in the Iunior class. Since that fall of 1943, the club has consistently held a place in the lime-light at Lamar. Niwauna's fall officers were Diane Moody, president, Caro- lyn Croom, vice-presidentg Betty Farrell, secretary, Alice York, corresponding secretaryy Flo 'Wills, treasurer, Beverly Hollings- worth, sergeant-at-arms: lacgueline Meyer, parliamentariany Carlita Wollbrett, sports chairman, Mary Bates, chaplain, Carolyn C'Connell, publicity chairman, and Lelia Kidd, junior membership chairman. Lamarites flocked to the Niwauna Personality Prom, a fall pay dance centered about a floor show in which the girls im- personated familiar campus figures. ln the fall, also, a coke party was held at the home of Betty Farrell, honoring new members. The club's formal dance was scheduled for spring. At the beginning of the spring term Paula Meredith, Gloria Ross, Beverly Smyth, Betsy Calhoun, Ann Grossman, Carolyn 1-looten, Vera Shively, Dorothy Winston, Peggy Adler, Carolyn leBates, Bell, Bering, Burdon, Bertelsen, Butler 2eCoffman, Croom, Crowley, de Graffenried, Dudley, Duggan 3-Everett, Farrell, Fendley, Flack, Free, Fuller 4-Gallie, Green, Higgins, Hoke, Hollingsworth, lames 102 NIWAUNA Crites, Harriet Tyson, Pat Pickett, Beverly Clarcly, loanne Guest, joan Ptagsdale, Val Deane 'Werner-lfflarnyu-liouise Vfooldridge were drawn in as junior members. These girls entered the club just in time to participate in a familiar Niwauna tradition. Each Valentines Day the members go about the school delivering singing valentines and boxes ot candy ordered by Lamar stu- dents tor their true loves. Niwauna took time during the year to aid charities such as the Red Cross, and l-louston's Hawthorne School. This was in keeping with the club's purpose ot giving charity where it is needed and co-operating in any projects tor the interest ot Lamar. The club's spring otticers were Betty Farrell, president, Mary Bates, vice-president, Leila Kidd, recording secretary, Diane Moody, corresponding secretary, Ann Duggan, treasurer, Evelyn Rayzor, sergeant-at-arms, Cricket Marston, parliamen- tarian, Carlita Woolbrett, sports chairman, lacqueline Meyer, chaplain, Carolyn O'Connell, publicity chairman, and Martha Smith, junior membership chairman. Row l4Kidd, McCullough, Marston, Meyer, Murphy Row 2-O'Connell, Peclcinpaugh, Rayzor, Richards, Richardson, Sanders Row 3-fM. Smith, P. Smith, Thompson, Treltord, Watson, Werner Row 4-Wheeler, White, Weldie, Wills, Wollbrett, York an DIANE MOODY Row Row Row Row MTS. ULA HENNES lU4 leBering, Boyd, Brinsfield, Brooks, Bryson, Chinslci 2-Clements, Conrad, Cox, Ellett, Ellington, Elliott 3-Ferguson, Fitch, Ford, French, Gaylord, Gillis 4fGrobe, Hall, Hare, larvis, Kane PALAMAR The Palamar Club was responsible for those bright slogan slips that flooded Lamar before each football game last season. Remember how Maul Milby! or Slam San lac! decorated everyones lapel? This is one of the ways Palamar carries out its purpose of fostering school loyalty. And if We had time, we might tell you of the club's annual pledge of fifty dollars to the library to be used for the development of the library's col- lection of recordings, or of its contributions to the Community Chest and the Bed Cross. Palamar's president this year was Lynn lsaaclcs, who at the club's formal dance at River Oaks Country Club just before Christmas, was presented a bracelet as the club's most valu- able member. The other officers were Virginia Kane, vice-presi- dent, Ann Putney, secretary: Elizabeth Elliott, treasurer Cre- placed in the spring by Helen Halll, Betty Springer, sergeant-at arms Creplaced by Bondu Iarvislg Thelma Mcljarlane, sports chairman: loan Peck, publicity chairman, Genie Hare, social Row lfLee, Lever, Ludtke, McFarlane, Mackenzie, Markle Row 2fMoore, Nicholson, Padgett, Peck, Peine, Pennington Row 3-Putney, Poyner, Ray, Red, Boot, Shult Bow 4fSmith, Springer, Stiles, Taylor, Westphal PALAMAB chairman: Eleanor Bering, parliamentariany and Burdina Boot, decorations chairman. The club's tall pay dance was the Fall Ball. Then, in the spring, Palamar combined the themes of its two dances of last year, the 'Darktown Strutters' Ball, and the Bunny Hop, to produce the Black Bunny Ball, at which loan Peck was pre- sented as Miss Black Bunny. A luncheon was also held to honor the junior meniloers who entered the club at midterm: Pauline Arnold, Carmen Baumbach, Betsy Belstrom, Ann Coe, Elinor Cox, Bebecca Dillard, Mary Ellen Donnelly, Ioan Drake, Patricia Forbes, Mary lane Garrison, Helen Graves, Pat Hinde richson, Mary Ann lohnson, loan Keith, lulia Morrow, Nancy Muench, Gene Bed, Adelaide Scott, Shirley Snow, Ann Story, Sidney Taylor, lanie Winslovf, Sue Vifoodall, Gypsy Zimmer- man. S Palamar's sponsor is Mrs. Ula Hennes. LYNN ISA!-XCK3 MRS. T. H. ROBB TAWASI The Word TaWasi means triendship. A better Word could hardly be tound to typiiy the members of this club, Who main- tained this year their prominent place in charitable Work, social functions, and school service. Tawasi's president this year was Betty Io loplin. Betty Lou Hubert served as vice-president during the fall, and upon her graduation Mary Ann Green was elected to the otiice. Charlotte Drennan was recording secretary, and Maxie Lehmann cor- responding secretary. Marilyn Brunt, treasurer during the tall term, was succeeded by Mary Kathryn Cawthon, While Betty lean Harris, the club's publicity chairman, was replaced by Beverly Bell. Marty Gibson Was social chairman, Carol Lee Glasser, sergeant-at-armsg lean Cameron, parliamentarianp Marjorie Montague, chaplain: Alice Broadwell, junior member- ship chairmang Betty Key, charity chairman: and Mary Estelle Steele, sports chairman. Mrs. Bobb, the sponsor oi Tawasi, has encouraged the group to take an active part in charity. The club made a generous Bow l-Abbott Row 2-Bell, Broadwell, Brunt, Cameron, Cawthon, Dixon Row 3-Drennan, Eastridge, Epps, Franks, Gibson, Glasser Row 4-Gray, Green, I-larnlett, Harlow, Harris, Hegar TAVVASI donation to the Red Cross and contributed articles to till Red Cross boxes. The members sent clothing for European relief. Tawasi joined Lamar's other clubs in contributing money to- ward the purchase of memorial trees for the campus and also presented for the second time a subscription to the Book of the Month Club to the Lamar library. The pay dance Acapulco was a colorful club project of the fall, but the club's formal dance, held at Golfcrest Country Club on the twenty-first of Ianuary, was the most elaborate of Ta- wasi's social activities. Graduating members of the club were presented pins made ot tiny gold arrows on gold chains, as farewell gifts. In February, Tawasi drew its new members for the spring term: Elizabeth Bonin, Virginia Bonner, Pat Brigham, Betty Lou Carson, leanne Carter, Grace Marie Chandler, PGQIQIY Clark, Betty Ann Curson, lanice Edwards, Eloise Garrett, Nancy Green, Ruth Heard, Ioan larnes, Barbara Mimms, Avanelle McDaniel, Ann Sanders, Evelyn Sandifer, Sally Smoot. Row l-Hillyer Row 2eHubert, Kermeth, Key, Larlce, Lehmann, Lilly 3 Row --Montague, Morrow, Newman, Pace, Roos, Simms Row 4fSpafford, Steele, Strubar, Tinsley, Wallace, Wilson BETTY lO lOPLlN Row l-Blake, Casteel, Clayton, Cook, Dunlap, Earley Row 2-f-Harpolcl, Hay, Lane, McEwen, McNeill, Moser Row 3 '-'- Oden, Post, Richburg, Shaw, Sterk, Vern Row 4---Walker, Watkins MISS MARY D. KNOLLE SEMINAR Look Outward is the motto of the Seminar Club, whose members aim to develop effective personalities, to become ef- ficient citizens, and to acquire social adaptability. Seminar officers this year were Frances Watkins, president: loan Harpold, vice-presidentg Norma lane Early, recording secretaryp Myriam Vern, corresponding secretary: Rita Io Hay, treasurer, Mary Watkins, publicity chairman: lo Ann Sterk, sergeant-at-arms, and Norma lean Cook, chaplain. The club's first social event was the September Sweater Swing, a dance held on the twenty-eighth of September. On October seventh, new members were installed at the home of Gayle Oden. A luncheon was held at the Empire Eoom. ln the spring term Faye Calvert, Nancy Lindsay, loan Thompsong Virginia Tildon, and leannette Weaver became new members. The most important social event was the spring formal. With the able help of Miss Mary Knolle, who sponsors the club, the girls worked hard to fill Red Cross Boxes. lt is no wonder, then, that the girl who wears the pin with an emblem of a printed S and the torch of knowledge is recog- nized as a valuable citizen of Lamar. -WV its K D1 it ,U 9 Q fl .,-, .. . 3 vw ' ' ' ' 3 ,I5?fE'1,,,f Q 4 un r G n lu gy m .:,.,, 5 N., , , ,A,,A. j:- '--. 5 1 W we 5 E? WX 0 i fi if ..V .1,,, . .SHI-Q y '2' yy t, rt , , M ' J l 3 . l t i V , 5 With oleterniinotion in their eyes, Betty Che-othoni ond lody Coldwell send the bcrlls rumbling down the olleys, While other Cherokee members look on . . . Mrs. Ulo Hennes ond some ot the members of Potlomor pose criter the olub's toll instollotion. ln front ore Bering, Hoot, Molforlone, l-lore, Peck. ln the bool: row ore Springer, Kone, lsoroclcs, lpresiclentl, Putney, ond Elliott. W5 6 l 'W-we 3-,, fi , '31 8,59 Q , lO9 BILL COOLEY IBABI A distinguished name among Lamar's boys' clubs is lrari, Whose motto, lmi lrari, means Brothers always . lrari was chartered in October, 1943, the first boys' club in Lamar since 1941. lrari's fall otticers were Bill Cooley, president, Bay McFarland, vice-president, Carl ludin, secretary, Bob Flanagan, treasurer, Bob Hall, social chairman, Felix Goodrum, junior membership chairman, Richard Bauch, publicity chairman, Bay Cox, ser- geant-at-arms, and Bolan W'alton, sports chairman. Carl ludin succeeded Bill Cooley as president in the spring. Bob Flanagan became vice-president, and Bay McFarland was elected secretary. W, A. Smith was treasurer. Bob 1-lall and Ftolan Walton retained their ottices ot social chairman and sports chairman, while B. W. Bruton, Ray Cox, and Dodd Miller served respectively as junior membership chairman, publicity chairman, and sergeant-at-arms. The club's very capable spon- sor is Mr. l. H. Carr. During the year, lrari donated twenty dollars to the Bed Cross and twenty-five dollars toward the tund for trees on the campus. Row l-Adkins, Barnes Row 2-Boone, Bruton, Chance, Cox, David, Flanagan V Row 3--Gano, Gideon, Gore, Goodrum, Hall, Holm f IBABI A social gesture that delighted Lamar's girls was the election of The lrari Court, composed ot representatives ot each oi the girls' clubs elected by members of lrari. The queen chosen was MC!!'41f2IrL.OU Gibson The princesses were Betty Cheatham of Belles,TIoyceCBrawner oi Churns, Betty Farrell ot Haienonis, Evelyn Bayzor of Niwauna, Virginia Kane oi Palamar, Nella Walker ot Seminar, and Kathy Cawthon of Tawasi. These girls were honored at an open house on February 3, 1946, at the home oi Bay McFarland. Irari sponsored a popular dance in the gym, its annual Farmer's Prolics , and scheduled its formal dance in the spring. Irari's junior members this year were Robert Boddeker, Lewis Bruecher, Bobby Bynes, Hickman Corley, Chester Donlin, Lee Duggan, Ioe Eason, Bill Frey, Henry Gadbois, David Hood, Billy lackson, Dick Kennell, Marcus Lamkin, Lewis Mattingly, Billy Nix, Mason O'Keiti, lohnny Pettaway, Bill Pugh, David Seyiarth, Billy Streich, lohn Sick, Lawrence Walton, Paul Waters, lohn White, Charles Williams, Raymond Williiord, and Don Young. WM , CARL IUDIN Bow l-Lichty, McCaine Not in Picture: Amos Row 2-McFarland, D. Miller, I. Miller, Rauch, Scott, Sick Bow 3--Skinner, Smith, Tapley, Terrill, Wahlers, Walton MR. ORRIS G, BAILEY V Row l-Albert, Allen, Barker, Dowlen, Dyer, Gregg Row 2-Greene, C. lackson, H. lackson, lonsson, Kirkham, Lucas POW WOW Since it was chartered in 1943, the Pow Wow Club, which is sponsored by the Well-liked Mr. Orris G. Bailey, has taken part in all charitable activities concerning Lamar. But in addition to acting for charity, Pow W'oW has named as its second pur- pose the promotion oi wholesome social events tor the boys of Lamar . The iirst of these wholesome events was Colonel Bailey's Barn Dance, a successful romp in the gym last tall. On the twenty-filth of lanuary, l94G, the boys entertained with an open house at the home of Wade Ridley. Co-hostesses were Harriett lames, Betty Farrell, Carlita Wollbrett, Marty Gibson, and Kay Kimball. But the biggest social occasion was the Pow Wow formal dance, which was held February 22, l94E5, at River Oaks Country Club. At this dance a bouquet was presented to Martha Smith, who was chosen Pow Wow Pin-up Girl . At the same time, a gilt was presented to Mr. Bailey in ap- Row l-Miller, Mills, Oliver, O'Meara, Paul, Rayzor Row 2-Ridley, Schawe, Sullivan, Taylor, Ward, Warren Not in Picture: Scott PGW WCW preciation of the time and thought he has devoted to the club during the year. Tyler Fletcher has served this year as president of Pow Wow. The other officers are limmy Barker, vice-presidenty Hal Ions- son, secretary, Tommy Lucas, sergeant-at-arms: Bob Gregg, treasurer, Robert Dowlen and Iohn Miller, directors. A moment of tense expectancy for the members was the club's semi-annual drawing of new members, held early in February. limrny Fraelich, Charles Brown, Gordon Snively, Leonard Albert, Bob Moise, Billy Bartle, Bill Fagan, Qlyde Spgci Wright Vinson, Tim Urquhart, Ralph Eiland, Bob Horne, Faber Mclvlullin, lohn Gossett, Paul Langford, lohn Luger, Elroy Howard, Edmond l-loltcamp, and Edward Sinclair were taken into Pow Wow. They will be expected to maintain the same high standard of good fellowship that has come to be associated with this club. TYLER FLETCHER MR. LEE S. KEDING X , X - Alu 4 ' ff! f RAMAL Ramal, Lamar's largest Boys' club, is a social group iounded in l942 under the sponsorship oi Mr. Lee S. Keding to promote social events, school spirit, and good fellowship. Ramal's tall officers were Randall Felton, president, Fred Rogers, vice-president, Gordon 'White, secretary, A. G. Seelke, recording secretary, W. C. Dickson, treasurer, Walter Clemons, social chairman, Dale Cheesman, sergeant-at-arms, Frosty Symonds, chaplain, and lohn Champion, junior membership chairman. Ramal's tall pay dance, the Blue Ridge Blow-Gut , was a resounding success. Lamarites seemed to like stepping out in bluefjeans and gingham. At the Christmas Formal at River Gaks Country Club, the club's sweetheart oi the tall term, Miss Ann Putney, was presented. Here, also, the otiicers oi the spring term were announced: Bobby Norris, president, Wilbur Smith, vice-president, Gordon Vlfhite, secretary, W. C. Dickson, treas- urer, Walter Clemons, social chairman, Carl Mueller, sergeant- Row lfAnderson, Baird, Binford, Bintlitf, Bright, Brochstein Row 2-Brown, Carleton, Champion, Che-esman, Clemons, Cuenod Row 3fDickson, Doerner, Evans, Flick, Foell, Foster Row 4-Frame, Grogan, Helter, Herrick, lngram, lamison, lones ll4 l BAMAL at-arms, Billy Merritt, chaplain, and Bay Bright, iunior member- ship chairman. lt was announced that Miss Lynn lsaacks was elected Bamal sweetheart of the spring term. The club donated tittyftive dollars, the school's highest con- tribution, to the Bed Cross, and large contributions to the library and memorial trees fund. Bamal also presents each year the Bamal Cup to the student chosen most outstanding lunior by the taculty. This cup has been Won in the past by Martha Hod- son ot Palamar and Bay McFarland ot the lrari Club. lunior members ot the spring term were Dodds Buchanan, Lee Alexander, Tommy Brunson, limmy Nowlin, David Knox, Clyde Warner, Bobert Smith, Don Nowlin, Charles Polwell, Willard Bhynes, Paul Kelting, Sam Croom, Boy McDonald, Allen Gentry, lim Bolton, Earl Bellamy, Eddie Steen, Frank Gaslcey, Bob Wills, Harry Webb, Danny Evans, Gordon Moise. lack Farmer, Boss Sterling, Dan Kennerly, Doyle Beard, and l. K. King. Bow l- -King, Larsen, Loessin, McAnelly, McGreW, McMalcin Bow 2---l. Martin, L. Martin, Merritt, Mollarcl, Mueller, Norris Bow 3- Ogilvie, Price, Ransom, Rivers, Rodgers, Sanders RANDALL FELTON Bow 4-V Seelke, Smith, Steinberger, Symonds, Thompson, White, Wootan Not in Picture: Rogers, Taylor l Plllll qirls drop their books and pick up a Catchers rnitt or a football. For when we run outside into the sun, we are Cornhininq the proqress we make in acauirina new skills with proqress in friendly relationships. Here, then, is a record of the advances that Lamar students made on the athletic fields this year. S Education is not at a standstill as sorne people might think, when looys and BALLS, BATS .3 fig 5' if LAMAB'S CCACHES EDW. D. DUGGAN Football B. C. SCHULZE Football HUBEBT WALLING Football DONALD LONGCCPE Basketball DUGGAN SCHULZE WALLING LONGCOPE THE SPCBTS YEAB Even before that first tardy bell sounded in the fall, Lamar students had their minds on the school's sports season. The football squad had been training for weeks, our cheerleaders were limbering their legs and larynxes, and the stage was set for another fast-moving year. Mr. Edward Duggan, the dean of Houston coaches, heads the Lamar staff. This was his seventeenth year in high schools of the city. Early in the football season, Coach Alden Pasche left Lamar to take over the coveted post at the University of Houston. .At this crucial moment, Mr. Bob Schulze stepped in to help Mr. Duggan until the close of the football schedule. Young Mr. Schulze, newly returned from the navy, endeared himself to the football team by suiting up and not only describing the plays, but practicing them with the boys. Lamar was sorry to see him leave for his ranch at the season's end. But the gap in our coaching staff was quickly filled: Mr. Hal Mickelson, a familiar figure at Lamar a few years ago, came back from Ieff Davis to take over his old job. Mr. Mike was on hand in the spring when the track season began. Another veteran Lamar coach came back this year. Mr. Donald Longcope, AND TRACK SHOES who a few years ago led the Lamar basketball team to the city championship, returned from the navy. This was a bright day for Lamar basketball, and Mr. Longcope managed to spur his team on to third place in the city race. This season saw a comparatively new Lamar organizationfethe Dads' Club-grow in importance. The Dads' Club was formed last year with the idea of encouraging participation in athletics, and broadened its scope this year. The club's purpose is to abolish the old idea that only a select few students should participate in the various sports events that make up the season. lnstead, the Dads seek to encourage all students to take an interest in the teams and to try out for them, with this aim, the club met a number of times in the audi- torium. The climax of the year's program was the banquet at the Rice Hotel honoring the members of the football team. These were but a few highlights of Lamar's first postwar athletic season. Lamarites will long remember the football team's performances on those cold nights at the stadium, the basketball boys streaking up and down the brightly- lit court in the noisy gym, the crunch of shoes on the cinder track on the hot sunny days of the track meets, the splash of the swimming team as the boys hit the water, or the lessepublicized performances of the tennis and golf teams. We will remember longest, though, the way those moments built an unbreak- able school spirit. TEAM CAPTAINS CALVIN STEINBERGER Football VERN MCGREW Track GEORGE BROWN Basketball WILLARD RHYNES Football FOOTBALLI I BARKER REPASS BROWN NORRIS STEINBERGER CHAMPION FOOTBALL September 21: Lamar-145 Lake Charles-I4 September 27: Lamar- U5 Brackenridqe-I3 October I2: Lamar--191 Temple-I4 W. SMITH KING LETTERMEN ANDERSON WHITE SCHEDULE October 20: Lamar- Og San Iacinto-13 October 25: Lamar-375 Sam Houston- O November 1: Lamar- 65 Iett Davis--19 NOWLIN RI-IYN ES BEARD DAVIS KIEL MARTIN MILLER MUELLER MADDOX FOSTER R. SMITH FOCDTBALL LETTERMEN SCHEDULE November 8: Lomor- U: ST. ThomoS412 November 16: Lormor---207 Reagan-26 November 21: Lomor-24: Austin- O November 30: Lolmor-197 Milby-26 GRAHAM LUCA GLORIA NEUI-IAUS MARILYN SKIPWITH KITTY FOX CLETUS BROWN Mc BINTLIFF FRED ROGERS OHEER LEADERS Lamar's cheerleaders this year were a spruce, vigorous sextet. Paced by head-cheer- leader Mc Bintlitt, the group also included Marilyn Slcipwith, Fred Rogers, Gloria Neuhaus, Cletus Brown, and Kitty Fox. The cheerleaders introduced new yellsfnotably, the locomotive yell, and Red socks, blue socks, football shoes -which created rnild sensations when they were first exhibited. Our sincere appreciation goes to these hard-working six, and also to Martha Lou Gibson and Bob Hall, who stepped in and did an excellent job whenever one ot the regular leaders was ill. ,, Row l-King, Rogers, Hastings, Bhynes, Champion, Maddox, Barker, McMakin, Beard Row 2fDavis, Holms, Graham, Lucas, Steinberger, Foster, W. Smith, B. Smith, Re-pass Row 3-Anderson, Nowlin, Miller, Norris, Kiel, Mueller, White, Gaskey, Martin, G. Brown, B. Brown, Wills Tl-IE ECDOTBALL SEASGN The Redskins opened their season with a l4-l4 tie with Louisiana's state finalists, Lake Charles. La- mar Was figured a two-touchdown loser, but a hard-charging line and smooth backfield gained a tie and nearly defeated the more experienced Wildcats. Next, the lndians moved to San Antonio to tackle the Brackenridge Eagles. The plucky lndians knocked the Eagles off their feet during the first half, during the second quarter they missed a touchdown by two inches. The heavier Eagles finally wore out the Lamar team and pushed over two touchdowns in the final quarter. Lamar avenged the l9-U defeat by Temple in the l94l state semi-finals by outplaying the Wildcats in every department. Temple was held scoreless until the last quarter, when they counted twice against l..amar's third and fourth strings. The final score was a Lamar victory of l9-l4. The only thing that can be said about the Lamar-San lacinto game is that San lac was ready and Lamar wasnt The Bears got the jump at the start and held it throughout the game. Dressed to kill and grinning from ear to ear the football Boys relax at the Dads' Club Banguet! 124 g PIGSKINS, HELMETS AND IERSEYS Managers: BROWN and WILLS Q The Redskins hit the comeback trail with a 37-U win over hapless Sam Houston. Six Lamar boys! Graham, Steinberger, R. Smith, Champion, Lucas, and Kingescored touchdowns. Lamar's line was also outstanding, holding the Bengals to two first downs. The unpredictable Ieff Davis Panthers upset Lamar's Indians in a colorless game. The final score was l9-6 in favor of the Panthers. They say jinxes can't last forever, and this finally happened to the St. Thomas Toms. With Lamar's first string backfield on the bench, the Eagles took an easy win. The Reagan game was a heart-breaker. With twenty seconds to play and Lamar leading 20-19, all the Redskin fans thought the game was in the bag. Then Reagan's Neveaux faded back and threw a thirty-yard touchdown pass that left the stands limp. The Redskins were definitely on when they pounded a 24-O victory over their keenest rival, Aus- tin. The Redskins pushed the surprised Mustangs all over the field. Outstanding were the Smith boys, Champion, and Steinberger. On the line, Brown, Repass, and Rhynes showed up well. Although the loser at 26-l9, the Redskins gave the city-champion Milby Bisons a scare. The Bisons were unable to get ahead of the Redskins until the final quarter. Outstanding in this final game were two spectacular catches by End, Doyle Beard. Row l--Durrenberger, McAnelly, Carleton, Frame, Matthews, Leach, Andrews, Church, Peckham Row 2fScherwitz, Chance, Bright, Parr, Kelting, Nester, Collins, Harris, Burch, Brochstein Row 3gWalling, Bolton, Rivers, McArthur, Borden, Merritt, Lasof, Hurst, Elliott, Durkee, Haltorn, Collins l25 lt: H :fix 'Cl-1? 7 'B 3. i Nw Wk 4 ,. 1 2 A' w g! .V,.,., ,izz , .::,,: . - .H .... , , 4:2 ' t res ef :, : yklwyx K R gf si H A 5 K 4 K -. --,EI 3 5 - 0 2 A ' L ' Z5 fflll, ,,,,. ' Row l---Leflar, Miller, Bintliff, Steinberger Row 2--- MCC-lrew Row 3-- Ransopher Row 4- -Ridley CENTERS, GUARDS AND FORWARDS Coach Donald Longcope's Lamar tive played a few openers before taking on the Port Arthur team in a game won by Lamar by the razor edge of 32-3l. Lamar began the new season with only one letterman from last year, team captain George Brown, but Mr. Longcope got good work from all-city forward Dick Leflar, and from Crabtree, Miller, McGrew, Gano, Steinberger, Ransopher, Alessandro, Ridley, Barker, Wa'lton, and Beard. ln their second game the Lamar team was beaten 42-26 by leff Davis at Livingston, but the Lamar boys trounced Texas City 66-29. In the Houston lnvitation Tournament, Lamar beat Bryan 44-34, but the strong Reagan team chalked up a 40-l5 victory, and Pasadena took a 49-35 win. Lamar came back with a 54-37 score over Austin, and took second place in A TEAM Row l--Beard, Alessandra, Brown, Mattingly, Barker Row 2-Bintliff, Brown, Leflar, Gano, Ridley, Miller Row 3fCrabtree, Steinberger, McGrew, Ransopher, Durrenberqer, Lonqcope 126 B TEAM Row l---Beale, McCaine, Bright, Bellamy, Croom Row 2--Mills, David, Langford, Collins, Brunson, VValton Row 3- -Champion, Ncwlin, Peckham, Repass, Mickelson the Conroe tournament, where Lamar defeated Bryan 44-l5, and Gaston 5l-38, before being beaten by Davis, the state finalists, 73-44. Davis, in a second game with Lamar, won 7l-22, but this defeat was fol- lowed by a 49-20 score over San lacinto. Then Sam Houston took a 42-32 win, and Reagan a 52-39. But a 45-30 defeat from Milby led to a 40-29 win over Austin. And, in what was probably the seasons most exciting game, Lamar beat San lacinto 47-42. Lamar was stronger in her third encounter with Davis but still our cagers took a 72-40 loss. The season ended with a tight squeeze of 39-37 over Sam Houston. Dick Leflar, who became eligible at mid-term, was the team's high-point man, but George Brown, Phil Ransopher, limmy Barker, and Vern lVfcGrew also held high scores. At the close of its l946 season, Lamar's basketball team was placed third in the city. Row l---Beard Row 2-NBrown Row 3--Crabtree Row 4-Barker, Alessandra, Gano 'I-73, 1 haw 'Hur' - , .un if . 4 , +.. sw ft' 'af f J G' K 'E N 5 x tw R, gf. , M w my 1' 7 ' I xl 4 ,lf i f '-f' t Slim Vern McGrew takes the high hurdles at break-neck speed . . . Gray- son Anderson, Calvin Steinberger, and Howard Ferrell-caught by the camera as they streak down the track during practice . . . Smiling George Brown pre- pares to send the discus hurtling through' the air . . . Here are Lamar's track boys. Standing are George Brown, Bill Bepass, limmy Barker, Calvin Stein- berger, Grayson Anderson, and Bobert Smith. Manager Tommy Rodgers, Vern McGrew, Tom Graham, Tommy Lucas, I. K. King, and Howard Ferrell kneel in front . . . With the tirst warm days, tennis appears on the sports calendar. ln an idle moment we find lohn Luger, lirnmy Gray, Paul Langford, lason Martin, and lohn Sullivan. SPORTS xx' Lighting-like Calvin Steinberger ilies over the low hurdleseand comes, Without a hair out oi place, to rest beside Vern McGreW Crightl. Vern recently high-jumped to a new state record oi six feet, tive inches, to smash the old record by a margin oi one-andethree-tourths inches! Sturdy Robert Smith Works out tor the shot-put . . . Mr. Madden takes special pleasure in sponsoring the boys' golf team. Here he is surrounded by a group of his most promising play- ers . . Buddy Weaver, Bob Semaan, David Snelling, and Hillary Thibodeaux . . . On their marks, set, ready to dash to new records are Tommy Lucas, I. K. King, Tom Graham, and Robert Smith. 7l2 Virginia Kane, Lynn lsaacks The clear-eyed girls whose pictures decorate these two pages are all demonstrating the work of Lamar's girls' physical education depart- ment, one of the busiest parts of our school. Under the direction of Mrs. May Bourgeois, Mrs. Ruth Mottley, Mrs. Helen Speer, and Mrs. Mary Burnett, the school nurse, the department sponsors a variety of activities - baseball, swimming, badminton, volleyball, archery, tennis, bowling, golf, and modern dancing. A comparatively new course at Lamar, home nurs- ing, has proved itself so valuable that it has lgcome a required subject for graduation. To further interest in sports, the girls participate in tournaments that stir keen rivalry among the girls. Peggy Ellis, Pat Spencer, Virginia Power, Frances Vtfatkins, Dorothy Shira, Grace Grierson, leannette Wingfield l3U .AMAZGNS,lAERMAlDS AND.ARCHERS Nancy deGraffenried, Io Ann Sterk, Betty Shaw Roxy Meredith, Lelia Kidd, Mary Watkins Gloria Neuhaus, Diane Moody, Marjorie Montague, Nancy Mackenzie, lerry Bell. l Iolyn Ferguson, loyce McKeon, lean Richards, Ann Bowles lerine Pace The guiding spirit ot the girls' physical edu- cation department is the Cherokee Club, which organizes the tournaments and awards letters to the winning teams. Cherokee is broadening its scope by sponsoring the May Pete. A high point of the Cherokee year is the pre- sentation ot the two bracelets, which are made of silver embellished with Cherokee roses. These are presented to the two members who have made the highest number ot points during the year. The president ot the club Wears dur- ing her term ot ottice the traditional bracelet which has been passed down from year to year by succeeding presidents. This busy department ot Lamar does an in- valuable service by getting the girls ot our school out into the fresh air. lody Caldwell, Frances Watkins, Betty Pounds, Ann Mcliinnev Margaret Rosenfeld, Mary Ann Green, Betty lo loplin PHUHHESS THHUUUH EUHEATIUN ff :J ' I rj 1 1 X f 1.4 P 1 ' ' .J J H ' Q 9 H ' w D. , I v AESTHETIEALLY ,Nl 4.1 V. 'gifs-qft1v:1,:r11W1fr1m 71, . QQ-H-.4153 J 5? .7+:yV-i -N y. ,4ug....,,.-Vin,,.1., . ., . 5 m rf, ,l v Q My ,iv .uw . I V I V V-. J, in-.Ii .HA .ty A 1, . , .gl -:-TNA -Mi?-...Q -., JV: ,-'fag .-ig ?-. .',a:,-:Quiz .i. X ' .YH V A.-'A ,L ,- ll it ,A Hg: 5c:,'V:,,x,Sc.A .V N s,-5 -, I1 li'5fi.A ,nf -'tif f.,9f5fJf ?-' Nl:--- -I - 5 ,-I ,' . .'1 :fC7'l'?5f1!v93'f32l-'ff- ff 123 r' 5-Pl KV '-3'a1tfff5-flll3f:H- flltf-1' .- It rf fii .V-'L - We A vii Mis'-if J-ft f - f .... -- -- Hur.-. '11-f 1'5 -elf' - e'4'f2' 'RLS f i-P. fa 11. V1 1 -' ,' 1,'.'ftV a' l ':'n - U, J- .-gg ? :5qh:.:,..V+V.i-'.-..fV.a-', '- ' W- -- F'-R. RH!-1-VV:4z'-.V1'g4K,'3igi,:g5-..+1x,gqigi. ' 5-MV.:may-WBV.-5..f.ta-1: --,rr +4 gs..f'f.4',Vv , J, , F V, 1,iLy'n AFAQZL. J.. , . 'jagf --5: ' ,jx-?,:mw,'-ga-rfQ.-, .hr it emu, .g, .,. ,v VL, H .,h'x,5-Ya Yggzutf ,hal , . M,--mf lucfgf, 'Q t'gV--5.4-1'1-'fpv':, ,J --mn' 4151- qfargg, -4. - 559. Wyxg. ,r 14.,,,--.- f . , 1-V'-.'-W.:-'fp-P . -Q-V 4-gm.--Vi,--'V--F.V at-.-W'Q-,mM-g -1,-,e 1:-Vw' -' .tt-.wit VA-.V . - i-t5fgfTl?if.l4g' 'yb:2EB5A55f?'?a7V'1.-'lf' t t 'C Vi: '-f:-Vis'lTfiI:lK.i lii5-Watt' -' -Vfi' . 5,-5' V- 3, V-V' N-'. -,--' ,' I V,4-V: VW V-t ,tr -, -' - X gt: -.ge ' ,, -5 I V I. . 1 .ffatrntn.A2f35l.i,fgf6ffQgEX, iqligi--flS,2E?2g?.,glQg V LN-. V iii 22. - Ei' -aw. riitlirtiffgfiifff.f.--.1s- V, -ftigl'-91'-f-ic. - , -V f.t4xf..3ft2: QF -'Q' V my 'V-,Q -V .143 ,..,,yV, N-uf,-'it-HV r. V - . ,?'1'-fffy, v- V 1. V :V 5, .'1V2,,P' ---.1 Vx., W. -. -, Hr- V W Mft- -3:15-SM 2 1 -if V f '- Wi 539' 'fi r j iggfptzi.-9555-'t.1. Vx -f-. - Q -3- ' V-V.. U11 .Avg - - ,. - f' - V ,5' 'V '-A .,. .J-7.f',V'.9VqyVj5.-.'g.gf.-19-, .iz -V-. , DVI 431 LHNAQF fl P: I . 'V-2 5,E:CLli 1 4 . x .:- gk? 571521 'J1 -H1 -w . V 1 ' -'Vx' C- V ' 1 -H w,'x'i'.91f1 i4iQ f , -',3 Z-, Q-,llhX5j..'.5',i'7. :EQ ,ffgli 1. ' ' -, ' Wg' 'Milli - 'V ' .t ,-Pin..--','llf41,.:lf 'V 'll' ' JV 71'V'.'fTV -2.3: . nf iz .V -F-23 , 91 f, i' x -f ' V- .ff 1-:-P' -f - - -- -2 'ii fs J-iii iii-lit' it .521 ' 'Y' 'f' if Axr Q '. 'Y ' , zkffimf- ' X '-I w. 'f,V- 5,119 'H . v L?l. Vfw -'Lil -211: 1 'J v VM, ' V2.1 -AI! hi. 3- ' !--lf-.'-'t .152 Q lf. 751' '1 'V 16 L' X135 Cxiggfg XJ' '--'-lf. 'Ly lf. V -,, ..-j2.'tl?,:1:Q.kv ttf., -V Qt 423 fi, :,-flf'Vfy:b'f, Qifft f -Siirwt -1.,.-f,'2-,iawft-1 2 if its , 1 JQwLps1.V.3:j, fl? 'ag' 'rx' L Y: .Q 1 ff, Q11 f. .vflg 5, hy-'1' L: .,! QV: I tr A J: M, V Y., ,ssh V riiiy .,i-lA,r - , -. .ITT-v .j.J, 4'iWhf.275ty ,.L ',t ,Q yy... Y-'55, 'At , ! , 1 tg 'ffl' 1 it Q? XCIS - K, V-of--17? i '.,, 53 ,I Y Lff'f'iilgqf-f '-2'-'lfq C , 2-3.v',.5gg2W.-', J ?f:5.f lf i., 'Q ts? QQ ' 'Y '-'Q-V'g1tf:l5:,Q'if,,+iVf2lt?i,A Vf -, ff-lg. 4.21- .. , ,.,'-gjvfflig,-.g,:.u.:'5 i ,lUV,.A,.g, by 1,4 1,5 YF l,,, W , -b ..gg,fyf..., 4 wqa.t:f,,g'lr,p4,tQ5jm-N .L A-get . ,5.V.1x.V.n, 5: -135,0 ,i . I 4t:g:if'.q.'6fq.s?,' r' . '.xx'V1,i1 ,fi - .f'- - , 5'-U, .153 'F 15?-gQQ...'WAA:VTK , - 33'-,:q,w,': ', .?.' iw- I vt '.v 'f:-Lt-- ,. '- +. ' I vw- 's' -'- '. .f t-1 '-f,ffJ-f-2r- . YV. QAQIEM-fg..'-.g , . ir 5:-SF--2,35-Q: ,-,rw 'Mgr -55. -L Lk- -Qk'li'f'Q:i1. ' . .,g 'N -, ' ,Lt - ,r.,V'tj.-' ' H Tj. yi pr .X I ,541 V V It I . .H If nr' gh ,-ev 'HV L. 1.54. V-V, 3 -513.1 uf.: . 5 Ellis 5V,. , V, ill: -- if . 'ft lla, 1-51-VJQVP , 1' . 'rV .rlgflflil ffl'-1'li??731a',?35g3gflr5:f i ?h3tbS'1'i1:3!fi ' :J 3,l!i'2,3i:5.,j,f-L, gi. in ,-QQ. 3.--Vai,.1---.Q-4:Kg.-i,fV,4,.' lgx Hill--:dh we -aflgffl i . Q H, -.Tw If - V V wi- l - V V- .4 V, Iixg,Q5kVi'3..f: .,.,.-ti .Vvmilklx mmk . 21 lex .rf , .rl 4,4 itsnh:i:,1:,'4-5Fi.itz.1g': F ' ' I. ftp -2,.,3ij',!, -1 , 1. ,air .-. in -li mums.. .fy , ihv, : ,u l,.,.UQ!., .4 .:,,v,uL-,i.4..'.M..-1. A L.-Vflt. IW.. kiwi - 'la ,.1.jf- - 'gs ' ' MV lin - 'L -iff Q,?5Q5 -1 SVI, -' - 1,7-,E 2,,-,kfaifgff -5 -IRQ ,x , ,- 4 ' - Y 1, V., l. ht .-vi, -if f- --. .4-3,15.w.5Z.,,1r,'V:f,' -.- , 57- gqtz,-A'-1,-,-w gli.. '-3 ASW?-.' - Q-'T 9 'miie' N --if 'B l'rV 'T' '-- ' -- -' -2- ' iw f A JMU' PM--0 -V ..,-mi, -.1 i --.. ,.- f . V- -' .- ff - . ff- lu -, :H -1--L . .4 ,1. -v... V. uf, 12 - -. W-z, ---5 V- V nt '. V-vp . N 1 'fy-.4544 1 1.-L , IH- . -L . V ' -9 V 9 r1.?,,-3-VV. ,,J' R .V . i vt I-.134 V ' '-'- 5- V-L.. A. ,Q eighty. 5-. ern ,V -V.:-4 V . - , ---.W Q - , V V- -.-1 -- an ,QF J, A .g,-, 4.-5 , ,.IV.:.r-R Q, F. .V .rl , I A h w . 57. I V ,5 41, V., Vi-i+3.r-5'r2f-s- 1 -VV X -fri-f..-F.-..V f-. .. . V VV ..--: V -it gg , , f1'V' Q . ' V f Q1 -' P L 1112! , ' . '3Ep'4V.'-,+,.'nI9. 'S - '. ,s ' ,,'.'- ,. f ' Uh.. 5 .L NIA' 'Muff' ':'l- IQ- '-. ,: fV' 1.5, E,. ' .' Y- 'C' 'Xu ', JV rf' -.-if fv'- VM :Avi V f 'i V1 .fm ' V wi. ' V ., -fini---,.l .. .,',,'f- 4 - J N - -ft,-w I f- - - X . -VH 5 1 RV Eg- ,ig- : 112- ,,L.- . ,w'.9.,. V .V VV',p . V -,wr V L . '-' -.-em - I: mllf' Q-7 V '- 1f ,V'ij.'- - -' 2Qr2V5gi.Q3i.fv ' - Vt,-E.-X' 2 f,-. --2.32, j 1 ,y--af,-Y Q ff 59 gil . 'yin '.. e,--it . 1, 1' S.: 1 S.'-Fil, - '4.s.'.f' 1 - f. f .- 15'ftVV' -I-.1 . Hr ' . -. - ' 'f 11-5'Vfs'--iff ' ff- .,'.J.r:- W,1:.- K- V 'ggi-.yr.I -uh .43.V- . .1 .1 f 1.-L X, .-gpm' 'sy 1' V X513-,h 3, - qs 4 I A if .5 V -5.-xg 1-if-DV--rg sr- ff- wir- --WV, .. - -:?-if -WH -V .t-firm!-fff' ' -P'-V 'ff ,af M, I .,., .g V.-:,'9: , Vi-.5493- Vi , V I.,-4.5 .ang-. '- -' Pk ' -- Na- -L-f,.VV .iw-9 - I5 ...-.V - 4 5' V- - -'V-Q. 4 ,. . V i-. 'VV wr, V-. Ziff -ds., -ggi.-.. V L -fl - -V- . '. .. ' . -:V-V.. V -. ' . V' V: ,.f . . 1' ,z ' . .- -'-- -.1 . -- ' . . r A .fV6F5'Q'-- '1ff 3-'--- ff' - li '--V f '-'Rf - ,1-lv.-4-9 4.2 1-' .f-f . - Q . -t' -2.1. 3 ef 4-'rf 'ff ,H-VJ' 5-l. J'A'f,C'1' S? 5 Yrlhaf' is U a- Vf'- ,f J TT ,'.'- '5 'vF ' ' Aifv 'V f :' ' ' -F1455 AZ. . - . r ' ' 'I Y' ll ' -'. Yi-tw' -wtf'-ff A' '11 V12fm.- if in 'V'..-..- .- -'L' - .V 1. V - 'V H. at -' V 'K tfV 'V T '- - V -V-Fw 2. , ' f' 4 fklilw-V2-E-I Q f f ' if 2i'lgttlfS- .ef -l Q 5lfr9yifv.fffg- fe'-f-'iff-' - ' A 1 -1 'V' - - . 1' - '-:',: ' ' A ' Q I, x . - ' ' ' 1 5? I .V' 7 . . , .5-, ' V. ' - r-V V'f ' V.-Vw-f-4 V- - -f V V' - Maw - . -1 . V V A- --it-f'-'-tf VV ., V 'ff V .. . 4- -- . ., , , , ,K . .,.4.,,. ,, UAW., . fig, , ,, H. 5,4 , . . ,un ,. ' l V . w. E7 , . ' ,ffl 5L.Q Vl-l?lfl72Vffjli f1.'. ' A332 7 ' . Si . J ,A i, -L 4 :.,.x..,.,W c -. .tw :jiV,..,.: ,uh , ' - i 0' UF' I I, -,L VJ... E 1 - V x--V-.1 .ni .r- . V . . -. VM .- .. , -f V ,v,.sV . 'QV- . TV. ,MLK v!, 4,LA.,: ,,z. .V A ,AM -. I, V, 44-.yQ,.z5 ?,5fjm:gVL,. ,I h A -, V, e.5:2VJ.,1-lf' W -sf-H . - TJ-'L-H2-iligg-Q.Q '-rg, - Wag, 'H ,MV Rfgiywlijrsl E. if , V,.,., Vw- - V, ,. ff'g.',. 'F-Q '5h , warg-1' xi . ' --I iii-I -1:31-- Q ..f'Vlf1-n W, V., - V' ' j,fgig,.if'f?l V t' , vw, 'AV ' W- N V if --.lf ., 1.1 , -w-,1,-gas.-.-V,f1 15 V V .. - V-.,: -- 1 -, - -We NW, ...aft 'V...g-f...--V.,-, 1- 1'-:QL-.55-1-wr,--ft:-1,W .-.. ' 'ff' -V , . 'wb . li NVE ' ' V' E-fig? - ? 5- . ,P ' .1- 5V a?,'r,-t..1t5'V UIQ:- ifv, 4 . -.G K , ' ,y ,V is -- ' , . ,aa . .. E.. V.: , . lm I :. .,!.:b::'E , -!,'?1g!gG,:?u Vf..,Y I 'V .rf if 7-45: ' I E f ' V V f f -' 1 - k , 1 -'l5,V!T'1lI.l'-i Eqf'if-t'l: V-afifrrlf' 'Wy l . 1 - ff - fffuus lI Y. .-Fzfdtdftlgf if L l 3?--Iv Z - A, V rl ry V My X X VX X .V 1- -J! :V y-pxsgllw kg- :L aa -',.:,1f.Ii,gl lf'-jg!! ihyfi 5.3442 gl: ' l V ,f.2s. . M , ,f'?1. - - V .- YQ.:-2 J 1 l ,pw .fm---rfrfa 53, v, ,Q y 1 - I,-. ,nl-fy or -X -V - , ' - ,Ql25fHVY.a,vs- .fvg-.'+, . V , 5, ,I ,.ff1.,V., 3:5553 ,airflff--w,!'1 rf -hh ' ' .' 1.3333 - '- R ' . - L V15 ,. . ' - Wi. 71'-'A'7 .7Vf' . W-'W 17-V 'lt -'3 Q!t'. , . ' -' A 3,U4 i 2 'V' fiilfi if-F11 ,V ,A -e , - vm , I ix - l 'grill - fxgsblirf-,7E,!,:3,-.Pi gg .'-,- .Nm Ant - ' - . , -: jf-g'g'7 glf-,--f-'.V- -e '.ff',t'.ig,'.x 4 V 4- . .-1 . - l K .. 1. . - f-:tv U'.'i'1:- .- .' 'L -Q ':1,.- fx' . fi 13-at ..fV G :I A ' 'f - Hifi lx K'-ill a 'ffflfizfyl-l'l MILE if ' -. 9-ff ':1'5'?'3agfLlt:? df1l Sify 4 - - V '. ef'- .-fm' V9 -V ' Vt '- .- ,-ui .f I ' 5-fi tif- .ff -f V VSA qi -V 4-,:q,'grfV. r i - -.1.. ,151 emi-'yf.-'V 'H v. Vs . '21-.V:'.-1 as if r -. :-f . V - A l- ,- il' . if ? '-an V . Q -- N 'VJ-, ,, -,. YZORF1- 'l,'! --'f' .ri -. .1--,Fw --'V. . 4-, . , -4. -' 4V. .gl'ff-4 . l -1,-M if ,w 1 .ri-' fgit-1:5 . ,-si, . 4- !ff5Ff'1g,gi -I-it-Q' -.f V' .- , . -V 1, -K2V1,. ,f wi-LQ 'iV 2'..'iQ '. '- -5. vg-A ,' u'.5'.',' 3' ' 'f. 1' -? 'if' ' Y ' -,ilu '. f Q Vw .7 Aga '5 .j'. ' Q., -. .,. S, ,ig ,,',2,,u1 , .V , . .,:,.. ,f V ., .,,,y-,NAVM M555-,X . ..V-., ,-gh, V 37.7, ,ML 4, V 1 . L . 1-, . 'V s I' -. Y VkHUpfffT.ii.w f,lif-Q9 ,li A Nl .4-.j'-', U? .V 1 f'xgt.Vf.g: tfvlbsfig .' 93.3 ,t fish 5-K,-zqffflfwffi' .Mi I A-'f .':. f 5., 'J,l.',V 375411-RM? 'ffldl fgf , fi :,i7l? ' 'f'L'.'5'.. . . l5?' y3 Tiff? -f',-IQ il'gQ4e..f' V V.i 5351 : .X lf gl, gl .--'fwfr V . +E:5.fc5'1 Us 31,-Bl lm? 1 V' . l ffl VW--V '1.V--'Y-W'--.'-'V 'XV-puattllz 9 V V .ss -'-Vu'-, Nr 1. -'X -' 'ff-' 1 wt R: ' Oiffilffl L-.lf , 4. my ,, x.. .,. . at .. .. ., ywf ,,,, .,a,., ., sm i. . , . 1 .V , .. y. Rl-,4-. Ml.. lf. ,., .. sffV1.?'I, 12.-.5?iV-5'-Q-915.-AVE'V-fi. . gf-.+V i-.,'2Hi't:'1 f.'f3-.TN .EVTQJT',.'...-Q..-f.f.55,.,S:,'.2-.g4,i.,3g1... 1iSZ.'2:.-1, VV?qM'tNg+. . V'12'5s-lflff 2' M32-,gi5'.tzVv?,i-g.ge.a' V V. 'V ,fr ,,. I .V ,V -. .. V V.. HV V V : .L ,-, .'V--.1- VP---V ., Vw- ,, ,.- r. ',v ,- --- . - . .V V -A. ,'--. .- ', . . f .V, ,J ---.-5. V V, 758' W?:?,iy?,,: a. J-,,.l rr. K, . A A -.-.J-Vtfg. 9, gfvi h WJ q?vj3..,?.ViP:g:s.,g5.1:f1x .,,,. ,k,. ,V1-bvkgxta V1 , ...nw 1.1, -x:,Q,f,,, Mb U5l:v:1.,K 5.97-,f-:w'.'?.x4,.J4,,',An. 2. 2,1--W, 'N',,'-?1l ,!jjiri ifj:g.gt:', - 'E i.. ., ' S if .. 'uv :m J1 !5L- 575.--!.f5',?n-ig' Jia.'x55'a4.54 -V -. G- 1E V Y - W m' N' . - V 1' 'xi' , fm, 1 -' '- ', 317'-'g iff'fiifiiwf'-Y-is-fi-V.V+.iffif--VV:- V V-:V--my VV -tr '-fi -- t Sit --tvs.-' tim-1.222-Va.:-at M ' f .gas .',1 2yw 'fV-.if-V--13,-2.ffm-,s.,Vi'f'tf--.E:'-,V--'fp - ,:,-r--1 .u.f,,,x ' -fifir:f-. 'fs.,...r,V :,, U- .1 V 1 ' V4-Q ..1.,I.-Vip' ' w wf, -'-- tlfyvi, yilfffb - it-'-t-C512 V' 3'-'-'4 'igQHd-' 'ie-.. Wg. a. ,.-gf'-,rv-fmft-5f,.Q0j,I'5'f-:e'fifFp lf. 7'Jn.-i- -1'- Q t :7, . :V Ht , -gf -.ggi 1 c ' 'if '3?' .?gqv'.. f' .rs -- '1-F i W I 4' ' ' fig ' . ,Hin fsqQ?f.V..-, ',,1V'-'-'.'-:Ly . A M A gn-'1-Q,-t V Y 1' 3' - 35, 1115.552 A -K -. . V .2--,igdgi-fi -- ,Vf Si-.L 1-'tV'f2,fi x . ,H -- 15-' 211+ . XE- .- nllvfg' 1-- f'E '?'- .W M FXVV ...--,.wf-- - gpg- y.:-I -- ,Mfg A - -M4 Vw- QPW EVH' , - --4 .' 3, ,- ,mf V - ..-Pi? VH., M ' ., E.-s av--,vw - V, w V .1-+414 -W ..,m7 Vf . -. -sf .f 4'--'fffvy '- .. .- : - 2: - 1' -l-tv .. - Q 2. J. .- -rl-4. - 9- .V ' V 41' ,r git gr.-M,,1,.?,,,,.,L.,-H! -W?Pff5ff?i'T,n-T--5'5 -1-'1 fi V'W:'l 'ttdkt?5?-55351-.- gVr?'::' if- 4 V. -7.-i'-if-'l'? X .X13'il'f FZ,A-i -Viv. L .- . , , , . Lu... JU, . Perhaps we do not really mean to persuade faces on the pages that follow will make you a beautiful thinqs. But We do hope that these pict llll Tlll you that looking at the connoisseur of the worlds ures of a few of Lainar's loveliest girls will help you make some proaress in the appreciation of beauty, a delicate and Very pleasurable part of education. EDITORS NOTE The pictures of girls appearing in this section were selected in the following manner: Mary Kathryn Oawthon, our May Oueen, was chosen by vote of the entire student body. Mary Ann Green, high senior, was chosen by several judges to represent Lamar at the annual University of Houston Reception. One hundred and fifty girls of Lamar submitted their pictures to the ORENDA staff for judgment in the beauty contest. From these pictures, voted upon by Mr. Moyes, several members of the faculty, and the staff, fifty were selected and sent to Mr. lames Chillman, director of the Houston Museum of Fine Arts, for the final selection. The pictures that he chose are those which are in this section of the ORENDA. Qwsaiifrrt ERIENDLINESS AND SINCERITY SHOW IN THE SWEET FEATURES OE 0 Q f if U ll11fI1 1 .SGGC 1.5 l MOST BEAUTIFUL SENIOR Q I111 OVQQ I1 LAMARS REPRESENTATIVE TO THE UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL RECEPTION QR.afIE2jE 1311 Gawfmon HER GRACIOUS MAIESTY THE QUEEN OF THE MIRABEAU B. LAMAR MAY PETE GRAVE SOPHISTICATION AND QUIETNESS ENDOW THE LOVELY FACE OF BETSY CALHOUN A WELL-LIKED SOPHOMORE CHARACTER AND INTELLIGENCE ARE REFLECTED IN THE FACE OE .IEANNETTE WINGFIELD A SENIOR AT LAMAR 12515113 Q Qfqikfvzil ri,'I31aEYz5,HzF AE'f A ERAGILE, DOLL-LIKE BEAUTY IS I-IARRIETT JAMES OUR MAY PETE MAID PETITE, VIVACIOUS, AND CAPTIVATING IS BETTY FARRELL PRESIDENT OF NIWAUNA wwsawwf Mwaasw mfmwmmm '..'ffiSQ11I f?iff'Y' 51351 IfiQ'IQQQf3f1..f If CAROL JEAN ROSAIRE SOPHCTICFE BEAUTY ,--Y.?-:fVv- .U A, 7177- W x,,f,5..-x.z.,D .-1.513 x,L-.-f'. ..: IACQUELINE MEYER 3- fUNffD? I.f2f.fEfF? OF N5fION,l.L HQXSDF SCf'f?. 'f Rf A ij .3AfTf1f' Ti' ','f'f! Lwfi' TRTSWITL' 'F PATTY PEKINPAUGH A TUTKOF AT LPQ.f.lE A Clif, EF3','fN-EYE? EE,l.T,'I z' fi CAROLYN DOUGLAS A NAIS IN THE TIFQ1' Fifi 4. . ,, , fx k. .,.f 1 R 029 44- 3 Z SUHUUL Llll i'fj37Sd s 9 x ng . FLX uf-fuk , ,V How do Lamar students put to use the social and scholastic proaress they make? How are they helped by their advancements in athletics and the appreciation of beauty? Here, in a composite alimpse ot daily lite at Lamar We shall try to show you these other phases ot educational proqress put to the test ot practical demands. W'e shall show you our students at leisure and at work. A l CLAMCBCUS CLASSB l. You will have to take our Word for it that this heap oi qymeclass beauty includes Marie Var Dries, Mary Clements, Marilyn Beiney, Virqinia Willi'ich, Mary Alice Sanders, Lucille Kuritza, lackie Craft, Betty Sanders, Mildred Tilley, Caryl Wagner, and Betty Miller. lust who the poor untortunate is at the very bottom, We cannot say . . . 2. The Christmas spirit was really here when Mercedes Holti decorated the Student Council Christmas tree in the library. Looking on is lean Dudley . . . 3. Here we have bta chiei Randall Felton at W'apika's Tom-Tom Twirl. Grouped clockwise about him are Mar garet Bosenield, Mercedes Holtz, Nella Walker, Mary Louise Thompson, Yvonne Evans, and Marty Gib son . . . 11. ln the caieteria, you pays your money and you takes your choice. The reliable cashierf are Bay Mcljarland and Betty lo loplin, tacina the camera. ' . L M L WVUwQ ..............-qu1.- was 1- unsung-1-uauuninm HND WELGGME VVEEKENDS Lill Bullard and Mary Belle Manning, backs toward us. To complete this catalogue, we report that the NO customers in the foreground are Mary Ann Green, leit, and Mary l-lowell . . . 5. Miss Greenwood, ponsor oi Belles, presents a cup to Mc Bintlitt and Marrilyn Slcipwith, elected Lamar's triendliest boy and irl. Runners-up, Kathy Cawthon, Bobby Brown, Bobert Smith, and Pat Carmichael, applaud. Scene is Belles' dance, the Friendship Festival . . . 6. Carol lean Bosaire, Emily Petersen, and Shirley Baker relax it lunch io discuss the problems ot being a sophomore . . . 7. The roller coaster provides a ditterent sort ot relaxation. That eager little tace in the background belongs to Homer laclcson . . . 8. Messrs, Uz- :ell and Bailey concoct a strange brew. G. C. Gaelce and lanie Kring have faith in their teachers, but Sob Schawe, at right, is braced tor an explosion. VALENTINES, PIFTATAS, l. The Niwauna Singing Valentines are as firmly established a tradition at Lamar on the fourteenth of February as blushes and fluttering eyelashes. Here, after a busy day of singing, are Alice York, Bev- erly Smyth, Mary Bates, Beverly Clardy, and Betty Farrell . . . 2. Martha Smith was a happy girl at the Pow VVow Formal, when she was proclaimed Pow Wow Pin-up Girl . . . 3. ln this melee isnapped at Seminars September Sweater Swingl, are such familiar faces as Goonie and Wilbur, Norris and Farrell, Pounds and Pennington, Rosenfeld and Farmer, Manning and Bullard, Yvonne Evans, loan Peck, and Richard Allen . . . 4. We refuse to try to tell you the names of this congregation. Suffice it to say that it is composed of the beauteous members of Tawasi. The occasion? lnstallation of new members .... AND BBIDESMAIDS 5. Always a bridesmaid, never a bride, was the lament ot Beverly Smyth, loan Eckhardt, Nancy Hip- pard, and Paula Meredith in the tall variety show. But cheer up, girls: 'What man could resist you in those daring ensembles? . . . 6. A gay Christmas note was lent the library by those pinatas which the Span- ish classes and Los Habladores made for Mexican children. Library assistants Betty lean Brown and Norma White stand guard . . . 7. A peak of Christmas revelry was the Ramal Formal. Bamals Leonard Martin, Randall Felton, Bobby Norris, and Iuanie Champion, with their fair ladies, Yvonne Evans, Ann Putney, Lynn lsaacks, and Betty Cheatham, trip-we hate to say it'-the light fantastic. lla .J 'i, AMERICAN AFTERNQONS l. We tound this quartet assembled at the drugstore atter school-Tommy Rogers, Wade Ridley, Grayson Anderson, and David Frame . . . 2. Two Palamars who carried oti top honors this year were Lynn lsaacks, Bond Queen, and Orendcx editor Ann Poyner . . . 3. The girls' golt team put its loest toot forward as Clarice Wilkins, Ann Putney, Pat Vacher, Mary W'atkins, and Frances Watkins head for the green . . . 4. The dessert course at the Pow Wow Formal. On the left side ot the tahle we see Wade Ridley, Eloise Brinsiield, Paul Langtord, loan Peine, Martha Smith, and lohn Sullivan. Across from theni we can make out Dick Playter, Dorothy Flanders, Prank NVarren, Kitty Fox, loe Rayzor, Deedo Bering Richard Allen, loan Peck, and lohn Miller . . . 5. This sightly group contains Low-Sophomores whc tailed to have their pictures taken tor the class section: CBack rowl Lonnie Stanley, Elwyn Simons, Eric Sundt, lohn Gianukos, N. C. Hoyt, Ronnie Heiter, Richard Rhodes, Qscar McCracken, Bill Vernon, CMid- .cf , 5 5 2 E E S l I S ND ABABTAN NIGHTS le rowl lane Terrell, Caroline Purcell, Carol Converse, Lou Allen, Charlotte Horton, Sue Boehm, Ruth oell, Gertrude Sandel, Patsy Carter, Kay Dupre, Ioanne Hudgins, Annie Laurie Ogilvieg CFront rowl Mary ue Wilson, Marian Hail, Mary Lou Townsend, Carolyn Frosch, Shirley Edwards, Bevell Vtfainwright, ileen Friedman, Hose Marie Lisbi, and lerrie Friedel . . . 6. The lrari Court assembles after the lrari pen House. President ludin sits beside Queen Marty Gibson. Standing are Nella Walker, Carol Ptosaire, etty Farrell, Henry Lichty, loyce Brawner, Ned Scott, Evelyn Bayzor, W. A. Smith, Virginia Kane, Bill ideon, Betty Cheatham, Bill Cooley, Kathy Cawthon, and Bay McFarland . . . 7. The contented Sultan, obert Smith, is all but smothered by his harem Ccloclcwisel: Mary Ann Williams, Sue Carsey, Virginia erth, Beverly Hollingsworth, lohnnie Lou Vaughan, Virginia Power and Connie Andrews . . . 8. Evelyn tayzor, Cricket Marston, Nancy Free, and Harriett lames, of Niwauna, pause on a shopping iaunt . . . . Kitty Fox models in the Chums style show. ' X J ' ' FUN AND FULLY, 1. A domestic scene in Mrs. Longcope's cooking class. Burdina Boot passes a second helping to Bobby Brown . . . 2. Chums' Formal: Manning, McMakin, Neuhaus, Vxfebre, Pounds, and Pennington . . . 3. Mayor-tor-a-day Lichty and D.A.B.-Award-winner Harris . . . 4. A vote ot thanks to Clayton lackson, Who has done excellent photography tor the OBENDA . . . 5. President Moody at Niwauna installation. Around her are Peckinpaugh, Farrell, Croom, and Fendley . . . 6. The winners ot the Lancer's handsome- boy poll: CStandingD Smith, Beard, Steinberger, and ludin, CSeatedD Garrett and King. Doyle Beard was judged Most Handsome Boy . . . 7. No one lost a tinger in this concentrated carpentering. The crattsmen are Gregg, lett, and Bright . . . 8. Mrs. Robb, surrounded by Tawasi members at the installation . . . 9. The violins ot Stork, Cawthon, and Henson, accompanied by Freddie Bonnie . . . 10. These girls romped through lack and Till in the Book Week program . . . ll. Miss Helen Weinberg basks in sun, with Nancy Mackenzie and Mary Bates . . . l2. The tango from the Frolics, with Dickson, Howell, Seelke Peine, Clemons, and Bayzor. 1 - -1- X 9 X. .1 tt .J,-., 1 IS-1 fx ,.l iii J -1 l X 1 i 3 i 2 5 l 1 1 i 1 1 2 1 ,lgziiy Al' 1 EGGTLIGHTS AND GREASE PAINT 1. One of the most colorful numbers in the Erolics was the square-dance, with limmy Barker, Way- mon Alderson, Ann Putney, Bill Gideon, Diane Moody, Bill Cooley, Mary Kathryn Cawthon, and Robert Smith. At left are three of the Singing Hicks: Catherine Clarke, .Anne Sanders, and Rosemary Lewis, who stopped the show with their hillbilly balladry . . . 2. Three of the beauties in the final act were Martha Lou Gibson, Susy Gilbert, and Betty Cheatham . . . 3. Hanson, Helen Hall, Burdina Boot, and Frank Sterling were the principals of the Gay Nineties num ber . . . 4. The ballet added a note of culture to the Frolics. Dancers were Ann Miller, Yvonne Evans, lerry Montague, Mary Nell Schwartz, and Sue Faulk- ner . . . 5. Even with glistening cardboard violins, these girls added to the beauty of the number, Sym- phony, which closed the show: Virginia Kane, Esther Wiggins, and Carolyn Culberson . . . 6. A sedate and beautifully costumed minuet was danced by Carlita Wollbrett, Bob Gregg, Kay Kimball, W. C. Dick- son, Martha Smith, and Allan King. '! f.X -Z 'Shar K I K E , i INTERSCHGLASTHIREPRESENTATIVES DECLAMATION BOYS! Girls: Charles Hansen Ray Cox EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Boys: Girls: lames Allred Ullrich Merten READY WRITERS Walter Clemons SPELLING Paula Meredith Martha Ann Purifoy 1. ONE-ACT PLAY Boys: Girls: Bill Gideon Milton Willis Mc Bintliff Virginia Power Shirley Snow Mary Alice Sanders Louellen McBrayer Rhoda Robinowitz Gwenn Kemp Mary Kathryn Cawthon Mary Sue Sheffield Burdina Root 'lr 'A' if 'A' ir APPRECIATIGN The l946 ORENDA staff wishes to express its deep appreciation to all those who have so generously helped to compile this edition of the Lamar yearbook. Mr. Moyes, our principal, was inspirational and helpful in all our undertakings. Miss Ruth Taylor delivered the numer- ous rnessages which came from the engraver, the printer, and the photographer. Mrs. Edith Ferrell, our registrar, sent us lists and lists of seniors, juniors, sophomores, and honor students. Without the help of Mr. Orris Bailey, Mr. Milton Lawless, Mr. Henry Sutherland, and Clayton lackson, our campus shots would have been far less interesting. All the teachers and stu- dents Were cooperative in the many tasks involved in putting out an annual. To Miss Helen Weinberg, we say thank you for the successful handling of the finances. Our deepest appreciation goes to Miss Drew Black Staggs Whose patience and understanding have guided the literary staff to the completion of this record of the school year. ANN POYNER, Editor. 150 I , f f ' ,Q V559 X Wx! A KM 4 QR ,W ,NN - U -' I MK' 51.4 kk ' ' w M 5ff 0024 WMJZW Yffw yym is iff! ff YW +3 1C2'44W7-ff , Z' I 1 1 1 f 44727 If ' - -Q - X ' , , 4. -qu , ,f I I Z!,.!.,3 Jjikgfy , 4 .V--2' Q ,,'7-ffvffyf ,.Q,Q'3lgJ 4 '- s W f Q45 W! Q-JG! I W 1 2 Q!-Af ' 3,41 ,Vf 'ffwlf ff--f. f ' ff' 4, Af' ,ff , T'-' '-:gf , f fi? , ,,!, -l ff ' 5- ,fr P 1 ,, 1 ' ' A .v -F ,fff'-.Q,f,., Y 9 i ww XS .4 '.... jim .s M 3. k,f 'Q'fxfEfq1X W W X 33 ff x Wg? 331 fi? 5 2 .-' 'P ff.gpf 'i5?'lf L J 5,51- ,,J,.p 12,3 Vw .3-fg,..g2T3 r-F- QS ':,,'.,JJ XMAJ 'S' 'BJ- '3 '5x ae J 19 S X fgiifgibyf Rf-HQKAQ 8266, ' A ,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.