Lamar High School - Orenda Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1950 volume:

ww I9 0 R1-END! V 0 L U ME X I I HOUSTON, TEXAS PUBLISHED BY THE T STUDENTS OF LAMAR HIGH SCHOOL Q Mnafxaafxu B. LAMAR of J 'ff .Nw . afiif Samoa i-lisa Sc+1ooL AN INDELIBLE MEMORY FOR EVERY LAMAR STUDENT IS THE MAP OF TEXAS ABOVE THE AUDITORIUM ENTRANCE E41 Copyright 1950 MARGARET WRIGHT KENNETH EASTRIDGE Editor Associate Editor ANNICE BLATT Business Manager MISS DREW BLACK STAGGS MISS HELEN WEINBERG Sponsors PREVIEW TABLE of CONTE V I. CHIEFS and TRIBES Administration ........ . . . , Faculty ....... .... Classes ........ .... II. CEREMONIALS Non-Social Clubs . . . . . . . R.O.T.C. ....... Social Clubs ....,........ .... NTS page page page page page page III. PRINCESSES and BRAVES . . . .... page 114 IV. WARPATH Boys' Sports ....... ..... p age 124- Girls' Sports ................ ..... p age 140 V. AROUND the RESERVATION .... ..... p age 146 Here, at last, is the 195 0 Orenda. Please, dear reader, do not think I am an arbitrary guide, like the one who leads you through museums telling you exactly what to see in each painting. I do not wish to lead you from class to class, from club to club, or from football game to foot- ball game. I quite understand that you would rather wander through the pages of this book at will. You will want to follow those paths which lead you to pleasant remernbrances. You will wish to look at those sections which you want to see, enjoying the pictures according to your own interests. I want to delay you only long enough to say thank you - every one of you - for your help and your cooperation, And now, wonlt you come with me through the Redskin Reservation? E51 Zo gfacewe- I V dk I f rv,s 'I V E fi Q. xx Q4 9 4 V J CHIHS M IRIBIS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES Dr. W. E. Moreland's successful leadership as superintendent of Houstonis progressive school system, now made up of more than 130 schools, marks him as one of the out- standing educational leaders in the country. The policies of the Houston Public Schools are determined by the able Board of Educa- tion, whose members give generously of their time in the interest of the many prob- lems arising in the schools of the second- fastest growing city in the nation. Another valuable part of the administra- tion of Lamar is the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, headed this year by Mrs. A. V. Pace. DR. W. E. MORELAND Superintendent of Schools Seated left to right around the table at a school board meeting are: Mr. Charlie McPhaiI: Dr. Henry A. Petersen: Mr. Ewing Werlein: Mrs. Olon Rogers: Dr. Ray K. Daily: Mr. William G. Farrington, President: Dr. Charles W. Taylor: Mr. H. L. Mills, Business Manager: Dr. W. E. Moreland, Superintendent. l8l M. 2 MR. J. O. WEBB MR. J. H. WRIGHT Assistant Superintendent Personnel Director Officers of Lamar's Parent-Teacher Association at a board meeting are, left to right, Mrs. V. P. Ringerg Mrs. Thomas lawhong Mr. Rex Hamakerg Mr. Jesse Madden, assistant principal: Mrs. Sam Benbawg Mrs. George Hamann, Mrs. A. V. Pace, president: Mrs. S. H. Willsf Mrs. Claude Hootonp Mrs. Junius Estilly and Mrs. Harry Duckett. l9J MR. W. J. MOYES, Principal Mr. VV. J. Moyes, in his calm and tactful, but firm manner, has lead the students and teachers of Lamar High School since its opening in 1937. Always displaying a strong interest in the individual pupil and in the various activities of the school, he has been an inspiration for high scholastic standards, integrity, and loyalty to all Lamar boys and girls. Mr. Moyes is a man of serious intent and purpose with a ready sense of humor. His rare personality and gentle friendliness have endeared him to every student of Lamar. MR. MOYES' MESSAGE Again we have a beautiful and graphic presentation of a memorable year at Lamar. Your sponsors and staff have as always made every effort to portray faithfully the school and its varied activities, and I feel sure that you will agree that they have succeeded. Your annual should in time become one of your most cherished possessions. In the years to come, as you turn its pages, happy memories of even happier days will be yours. These memories will be even more treasured as the years glide by, and you will be glad that they have been preserved on pages of white. We congratulate the staff and the sponsors on a job well done. 97? 1A7 L 10 J MR. JESSE A. MADDEN MRS. RUTH H, LEAVELL Assistant Principal Dean MRS. ALICE HARRELL MRS. EDITH FERRELL MISS RUTH TAYLOR Clefk Regisrrcr Secretary MR. MOYES AND MEMBERS OF THE LAMAR FACULTY LISTEN TO REPORTS OF THE EVALUATION COMMITTEES L 11 J I Eulll ANU Bl SSRUUMS Mrs. Catherine W. Blossom Mr. Clyde Boren Miss Alberta Brasher Miss Margaret Buchanan Miss Sarah Collins Mr. Floyd Dougherty Mrs. Helen Earl Miss Louise Fuller Miss Ella Mae Gehring Mrs. Rose B. Goodrich Miss Helen Greenwood Mrs. Ula Hennes Miss Mary Knolle Miss Hazelle McCarty Miss Drew Black Staggs Miss Virginia Taylor Mrs. Bernice Wren MATHEMATICS Mr. S. E. Anderson Mrs. Hazel Brinton Mrs. Thelma Hammerling Mrs. F. V. McDaniel Miss Eleanor Mohr Mrs. Dorothy Phelps Mrs. Ella Porter Mrs. Maud Powell Miss Lel Red Mrs. Mira Sanders HISTORY Mrs. Evelyn Allen Miss Inez Bryan Miss Nina Covington Mr. F. Lee Duggan Mr. Lee S. Keding Mr. Donald Longcope Mr. Ernest M. Mills Mrs. Louise Robb ' Miss Helen Weinberg Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss SPANISH Elanor Hucldleston Helen McMaster Nell Morris Julia Pleasants Trudie Wilson LATIN G. M. Brumby Cora P. Penn lTopl looks like c usual day in Mrs. Sandel's clothing class, where each girl is diligently sewing ' ' . ew of these industrious girls are Barbara Long, Joan Bringolf, and Kinta Bousquet. fleftl Dick Mayor, Dolores Aguillord, and Tom Biggs have the world at their finger tips here in Miss Bryan's history class. lkightl Katharine Snow and Dolores Aguillord help luck Reaper explain to Miss Stoggs' iunior cl h English ass is model of i'The House of the Seven Gables. lBottoml Another day in the chemistry lab, and this time the experiment is refining crude oil. Mr. Black supervises the work of chemists Bobbie Carter, Betty Black, Virgil Willis, and Ernest Stone. l13l lfllilllll Alllll lIlASSlillllMS FRENCH Mrs. Helen Earl SCIENCE Miss Laura Anderson Mr. Wm. C. Black Mr. W. L. Burns Miss Florence Hicks Mr. B. W. Kent Mrs. Edna Miner Mr. Douglas D. Uzzell Mrs. Videlle Wilson COMMERCIAL Mrs. T. J. Rovvzee HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. H, L. Sandel Mrs. Videlle Wilson INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. H. E. Butler Mr. Arthur D. Herring ART Miss Norma Henderson MUSIC Mr. Lee S. Keding Mr. Bliss C. Mapes R. 0. T. C. Major Walter S. Lamont Sergeant John VV. Parker Sergeant James G. Thornton PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Geo. A. Hartung Mr. Fred Pepper Mr. R. C. Schulze Mrs, May Bourgeois Miss Helen Dvoracek Mrs. Ruth Mottley Mrs. Frances Rockwell SHIIIIHS E141 January 1950 CLASS OFFICERS President JIM STREET Vice President KENDALL MOWER Secretary LIBBY HERNDON Treasurer BOB BARTON Class Lawyer PEGGY BULL Class Poet KENNETH EASTRIDGE Most Popular Girl SUE HASTINGS Most Popular Boy JIM STREET Most Representative Girl SUE HASTINGS Most Representative Boy JIM STREET COMMITTEES Dance Committee Charles Tapley Sue Hastings Alafair Benbow Commencement Committee Beach Mott Peggy Anthony Shirley Williams Flower, Motto, and Color Committee Kenneth Eastridge Peggy Bull SENIOR CAB Jim Street Kendall Mower Libby Herndon Bob Barton Sue Hastings Judy Garland INET Alafair Benbow Frances Gee Charles Tapley Shirley Williams Doris Wagner June 1950 CLASS OFFICERS President CLAUDE HOOTON Vice President BARBARA LEE BROWN Secretary MARILYN GRAVES Treasurer DIANE LEHMAN Class Lawyer KENT BENDALL Class Poet BETH SMYTH Most Popular Girl BARBARA LEE BROWN Most Popular Boy CLAUDE HOOTON Most Representative Girl MARGARET WRIGHT Most Representative Boy KENT BENDALL C O M M I T T E E S Dance Committee Tommy Swartz Beverly Bintliff Louise Estill Shari Collins Ann Krachy Pat Whitworth Warren Sexton Picnic Committee VVarren Sexton Bill Lee Barbara Madden Kent Bendall Bill Barry Bullen Jane Hardy Carolyn Farrell Commencement Committee Tommy Rabson Tommy Swartz Marvin Ford Bobby Whiting Diane Lehman Maurice Patterson Beth Smyth Class Morning Steve Collins Margaret Sartwelle Bill Ross Bullen Jane York Sue Aldrich Sue Shively Marilyn Graves Motto, Flower, and Color Committee Beth Smyth Margaret Wright Karlee Bown Valerie Sellors h Tommy Kloves SENIOR CABINET Sally Belt Gayle MacKie Patsy Beyer Bill Lee Barbara Lee Brown Maurice Patterson George Buckstaff Liligene Pace Jack Cole Pat Hughes Shari Collins Ann Everts Don Dingwall Marvin Ford Marilyn Graves Claude Hooton Larry Hogue Peggy James Ann Krachy Lorena Ruland Carolyn Savage Sandra Schmidt Albert Shirkey Kathie Staats Tommy Swartz Marianne White Pat Whitworth Mary Henderson SHIIUHS 5 6 Abbott, John Uunej Acker, Anne Uunej-National Honor Society, National High School Register, Student Council Representative, Kachina, Reporter, '48, Vice-president, '49, National Thespian, Haienonis, Mixed Chorus, Volleyball Letter- man, Gym Class Leader, Cherokee, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Palamar, Treasurer, '49, Office Assistant, Frolics, '48. Adams, Alex Uunej-Ramal, Hi-Y, Frolics. Adams, Edwin Uunej Alcorn, Fred CJunej-Transferred from Cul- ver Military Academy '49, Alcorn, John CJunej-Football B Team, '4-8. Aldrich, Sue CJunej-Orenda Staff, Junior Class Editor. '50, Quill and Scroll, Haie- nonis, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Ni- wauna, Junior Red Cross Representative, '47, Gym Class Assistant, Office Assistant, Frol- ics, '49, Variety Show, '48, Cherokee. Alexander, Nancy CJunej-Cherokee, Belles, Corresponding Secretary, '50, Award in Foley's Scholastic Art Show. Alexander, Tom QJuneD--Transferred from Kinkaid, '49. Allen, Gloria Uunej-Haienonis, Palamar, Cherokee, Frolics. Allen, William CJunej-Band, Hi-Y, Ramal. Anderson, Adrienne CJunej-Niwauna, Haie nonis, Cherokee, Gym Class Leader. Anderson, Mel CJunej-Concert Band, Orches- tra, Cross-Country Track Team, Spanis Club, Hi-Y. Anderson, Pat QJuneJ4Rarnal, Hi-Y, Track man, '49, '50, Boys' Chorus, Variety Show Andrew, Shirley QJuneD-Cherokee, Swim ming, Frolics. Anthony, Peggy Uanuaryj-Tawasi, Charit Chairman, '49, Christian Student Union Office Assistant, Cherokee: Archer, Barbara CJunej-Haienonis, Niwauna Cherokee, Y-Teen, Los Habladores, Chris tian Student Union, Frolics. Archer, Richard Uunej-A-Team baseball Ramal, Axline, Shirley CJuneD-Haienonis, All Cit Choir, Cherokee, Y-Teen, Red Cross Repre sentative, Frolics, '4-9, Belles, President, '50 Social Chairman, '49. Austin, Ed CJanuaryj4-Irari. Bagalay, John CJunej-Arrowhead, Nationa Honor Society, High School Register, Spea ' er's Forum, R. O, T, C., ist Lieutenant Officers' Club, French Club, Treasurer, '48 Christian Student Union, Charity Chai man, '47, Chorister, '48, Vice-President, '4 Orchestra, Frolics, May Fete. Baker, Diana CJunej-Cherokee, Ladaka, L Habladores, La Cinquantaine. Baker, Laskey Uunej-R. O. T. C. Office Drill Platoon. Baldwin, Pat fJunejfTawasi, Cherokee Frolics. ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT senior events of the year is the Arrowhead ban- quet, when the new members are installed. This year it wus at River Oaks Country Club. Seated at the head table are Mr. and Mrs. Moyes, Kenneth Eastridge, Margaret Wright, Liligene Pace, and Frances Guthrie. Bammel, Norma Jean CJunej-Kachina, Cher- okee, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union. Banks, Carl CSummer Schoolj Barnett, Richard S. CJunej-Speaker's Forum, Los Habladores, R. O. T. C, Barton, Bob Uanuaryj-Senior Class Treasurer. Bechtel, Diane Uunej-Cherokee, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Wapika, Belt, Sally Ann Uunej-National Honor Society, Senior Cabinet, Orchestra, Cherokee, Vice President, '49, Los Habladores, Tawasi, Treasurer, '49, Frolics, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, City Volleyball Team, '49. Benbow, Alafair CJanuaryj-Senior Cabinet, Lancer Staff, '49, Quill and Scroll, May Fete Duchess, '47, Maid, '48, '49, Frolics, '49, Los Habladores, Niwauna, Parliamentarian, '49. Bendall, Kent Uunej-National Honor Society, Vice President, '49, Arrowhead, National High School Register, Student Council, '48, President Junior Class, Most Representative Junior, Football B Squad, Debate Team, Speaker's Forum, President, '49, National Forensic League, Most Representative Boy. Bennett, Babs Clunej-Sophomore Cabinet, Haienonis, Mixed Chorus, La Cinquantaine, Student Council, Palamar, Frolics. Benson, Bette Uunej-Cherokee Bowling, '47, '49, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen. Berryman, Frances CJunej-Los Habladores, Student Council, Red Cross, Treasurer, Secre- tary, Y-Teen, President, Wapika, Secretary, Orenda Beauty, Chums, Secretary. Bess, Betty CJunejiCity Volleyball Team, '47, '49, Letterman, '49, Cherokee, Tawasi, Los Habladoresg Y-Teen, Office Assistant. Bettcher, Bill Uunej-Hi-Y, Christian Student Union. Beyer, Patsy fJunej-Quill and Scroll, Senior Cabinet, Lancer Staff, Cherokee, Los Hab- ladores, Palamar, Frolics. Biggers, Jean fJuneQ-National Honor Society, , Arrowhead, High School Register, First ' Place in Ready Writers' Contest, '49, Haie- 1 nonis, Y-Teen, Sequoyha, Vice President, W '49, Frolics, National Forensic League, Essay 1 Contest. Bills, Jack CJunej Bintliff, Beverly Uunej-National Honor So- ciety, La Cinquantaine, Niwauna, Vice Presi- dent, '49, City Volleyball Team, '47, City Swimming Team, '49, May Fete Maid, '49, Frolics, Gym Class Leader, Student Council. Black, Richard CJuneD-Student Council, '50, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Swim- ming Team, Frolics, '48, '49, Pow Wow, Hi-Y, Boys' Chorus. Blatt, Annice Uunej-National Honor Society, Orenda Staff, Circulation Manager, '50, Speakers' Forum, Secretary, '50, Debate, 50, National Forensic League, First Place De- bate, Reagan Tournament, '4-9, Second Place, SMU, '49, Y-Teen, Secretary, '50, Niwauna. Bloxsom, Joseph CJuneD ta 'S wif .mi wa.- We 4 fn-4q,L J , 2 naw! ,KH r Xa, p pp i i , X 1. L I: 1 7 Sl IURS E181 Boone, Marion Clanuaryj-Tawasi, Chaplain, '48, Junior Membership, '49, Christian Student Union, Chaplain, '49. Booth, Robert Clunej-R. O. T. C., Sergeant, Letterman, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, '49. Bordelon, Lamar Clunej-Special Drill Pla- toon, Color Guard. Bordelon, Sidney Qlunej Bostick, Francis Uunej-Tumbling Team, French Club, Pow Wow, Fire Captain, '49. Bouldin, Courtney Uunej-Hi-Y, Pow Wow. Bourgoin. Sandra Uunej-National Honor So- ciety, Red Cross Representative, Treasurer, '49, Girl's Choir, Mixed Chorus, Haienonis, Treasurer '49, Frolics, '49, Modern Dance Club, Christian Student Union, President, '49, Treasurer, '48, Secretary, '48, Y-Teen, '49, La Cinquantaine, Los Habladores, Niwauna, Chaplain, '49. Bousquet, Kinta Uunej-Variety Show, Cherokee. Bown, Karlee Uunej-Arrowhead, Attendance Clerk, '49, National Honor Society, Student Council, National High School Register, Quill and Scroll, Orenda, Senior Class Editor, '49, Niwauna, Y-Teen, Vice-President, '50, Christian Student Union, Texas Junior Academy of Science, Junior Red Cross Rep- resentative, Office Assistant, Frolics, '50. Boyd, Charles CSummer Schoolj W B-Team Football, '48, Track, '48, '49, A-Team Foot- ball, '49, Christian Student Union, Hi-Y. Bridgforth, Hardy Clunej Bright, Helen Clunej-Frolics, '49, Gym Leader, Niwauna, Haienonis, Y-Teen. Bringolf, Joan Uuneb-Cherokee Swimming, '48, Variety Show, '48, Y-Teen. Brockmeir, Ann Uunej-Christian Student Union, Y-Teen. Bronaugh, Louis Clunej-Pow Wow. Brooks, Sammy Uunej-Frolics, '49, R.0.T.C. Brown, Arthur Lee Uunej Brown, Barbara Lee Uunej-Student Council, President, '49, National Honor Society, Lan- cer, Chums, Los Habladores, Treasurer, '49, Cheerleader, '49, May Fete Duchess, '48, Maid, '49, High School Register, lrari Prin- cess, Senior Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, Vice grefident, Senior Class, Most Popular Senior ir . Brown, Curtis Clunej-Debate, '50, Boys' Chorus, B-Team Football, Letterman, '48, Swim Team, Letterman, H-Association, H-Y, Speaker's Forum, National Forensic League, National Thespian. Browne, La Nell Uunej-Kachina, Cherokee. Bryan, Patsy Clanuaryj-Student Council Rep- resentative, '47, Palamar. Buckalew, Rupert Uunej-Track Letterman, '48, '49, Hi-Y, Christian Student Union, R. O. T. C., Sergeant. Buckstaff, George Clunej-National Athletic Scholarship Society, Senior Cabinet, Swim- ming Letterman, '48, '49, '50, Hi-Y, Chap- ter President, '49, H Association, Ramal. Bull, Peggy Clanuaryj-National Honor So- ciety, High School Register, Quill and Scroll, Lancer, Circulation Manager, '48, Editorial Assistant, '49, Gym Class Leader, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Chums, Club Re- porter, '49. l PERHAPS THE MOST well-remembered time in a student's life is his getting his cap and gown. No senior will ever forget all the confusion on the day caps and gowns 1 arrive, the fun trying them on and helping l each other adiust the caps iust right. How r proud he is to wear that royal blue gown , and cap with a red tassell Trying to become accustomed to theirs are Karlee Bown, 1 Alex Adams, Barbara Madden, Don Cutlip, and Sammy Brooks. Bullen, Bill B. CJunej-Ramal, Treasurer, Football Letterman, '49, Track, '50. Bullen, Bill Boss CJunej-Football Letterman, '48, '49, Baseball Letterman, '49, '50, H Association, Speaker's Forum, National For- ensic League, National Athletic Scholarship Society. Busch, Warren QJuneD Byargeon, Barbara CJunej-Lancer Staff, Re- porter, Haienonis, All City Choir, Y-Teen, Palamar. Caldwell, Angela Uunej-Library Assistant, Cherokee, Texas Junior Academy of Science, Historian, '49, Los Habladores, Christian Student Union, Ladaka, Chaplain, '48, Ser- geant-at-Arms, '49, Treasurer, '50. Camden, Barbara CJunej-Cherokee, Wapika, Vice President, '49, French Club, Chums. Cameron, Robert E, Uunej-R. O. T. C., Ser- geant, '49. Camp, Sharon CJuneDhNational Honor So- ciety, Arrowhead, Student Council Repre- sentative, '48, National Thespian Society, Kachina, President, '49, Variety Show. '49, Frolics, '49, Book Week Program, '49, Cher- okee, Los Habladores, Y-Teen, Junior Red Cross Representative, Christian Student Union, Belles, Junior Membership, '49. Canter, Roger Uunel Carlton, Erlend CJunejiArrowhead, Lancer, Editorial Assistant, '48, Associate Editor, '49, Editor, '50, Quill and Scroll, Library Assist- ant, Cherokee, Science Club, Vice President, '48, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, French Club, President, '49, Tawasi, Pub- licity Chairman, '49. Iarlton, Jimmy Uunej Uarnes, Janice Uunej-National Honor So- ciety, Haienonis, Frolics, '47, '48, Variety Shows, Christian Student Union, Chums, Charity Chairman, '49, '50. Jarroll, Sally Ann CJuneJ-Gym Leader, Al- ternate City Archery Team, '49, Third Place, Cherokee Archery, '48, Iarson, Ralph CJuneD-Ftamal, Hi-Y, Track, '49, '50, Basketball, '48, Bowling, '48, '49. Iarter, Bobbie Uunej-City Volleyball Team, '49, Gym Leader, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Los Habladores, Tawasi, Sergeant-av Arms, '49. fasimir, Louis CJuneD lavitt, Jimmy Uuneb Iharlton, Rodney fJunej-Art Award, Na- tional Scholastic Exhibit, Football, Track, Irari. Ihilderhose, Joan Clunej-Y-Teen. Ilark, Margaret Uunej-Frolics, '48, Variety Show, '48, Haienonis, Gym Leader, Chero- kee, Los Habladores, ' fed, at is x' f A - . K ... . , ' , . IQ? Apgpz lp, V . af' it . v -., ,-', I F -. U' ,,' , ,, f J if 4 di if E191 mi' Sl IUHS E201 Clarke, Melvin Uanuaryj Clarke, Nell CJunejfTransferred from Kin- kaid, '49, Clark, Robert Uunej Clayton, Donald Clunej Clemens, Betty Jean CJunej-Texas Junior Academy of Science, Christian Student Union, Ladaka. Clinton, Kenneth Uanuaryj-Variety Show. Clough, Mary Jane CJunej4Library Assistant, Kachina, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Tavvasi. Cloyd, Bill Uunej Cole, Barbara CJunej-Frolics, '49, '50, Variety Show, '49, Book Week Program, '49, Haie- nonis, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Gym Class Leader, Kachina, National Thes- pian, Tawasi. Cole, Jack Uunej-Sophomore Class President, Football Letterman, '48, '49, Student Council Representative, '49, Senior Cabinet, National Athletic Scholarship Society, H Associa- tion, Vice President, '49, May Fete, '47, '48. Collins, Billye Jean CJunej4Mixed Chorus, Lettered in Baseball, Y-Teen Basketball Champions, Y-Teen. Collins, Shari Uunej-Student Council Repre- sentative, Secretary, '49, Alternate Cheer- leader '48, Cheerleader, '49, Treasurer of Junior Class, Sophomore Cabinet, Senior Cabinet, Gym Leader, Office Assistant, Y- Teen, Sergeant-at-Arms, '48, La Cinquan- taine, Vice President, '49, Christian Student Union, Nivvauna, Irari Princess, May Fete Duchess, '48, '49, Frolics, '48, Cherokee, Modern Dance Club. Collins, Stephen CJuneD-Football Letterman, '49, '50, Christian Student Union, Vice President, '49, Comfort, Mary CJunel+French Club, Treas- urer, '49, Wapika, Connor, William fJuneD Cornelius, Genell Clunej Coronis, Paul fJuneD-Frolics, '47, R. O, T, C. Band, '47, '48, '49. Cortes, Earl Uunej Cottraux, John CJunej-Laboratory Assistant. Coursey, Herbie Uunej Crisp, Di Anne Uunej-Christian Student Union, Haienonis, Office Assistant, Y-Teen. Crocker, Charles CJunej Cross, Paden CJuneD Crossman, Elsie Uunej-National Honor So- ciety, Arrowhead, Palamar, Parliamenta- rian, '49, Haienonis, City Choir, Frolics, '47, '49, Variety Show, '47, '48, Los Habladores, Christian Student Union. OH FOR THAT THREE O'CLOCK BELL when freedom rings! Seniors ore iust os glad to hear the bell os sophomores and iuniors, ond on ordinary days the school is almost completely vacated within ten minutes after the bell rings. Everybody is olwcys in Cl hurry. Seen rushing out the front entrance are Jamey Skelton, Peggy Smith, Joney Smith, Sondra Bourgoin, Carol Settegclst, Jimmy Pickett, Margaret Sortwelle, Bill Williams, ond Jimmy Williams. Crutchfield, Everett CJuneD Cubberly, Suzanne Uunel-Chums, Quill and Scroll, Lancer Staff. Circulation Manager, VVapika, Los Habladores, La Cinquantaine. Culver, Carolyn CJuneD-Tawasi, Mixed Choir, Haienonis, All City Choir, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Kachina. '49, Cummins. Jean CJunej-Kachinag Variety Show, '4-8, National Thespiang Cherokee. Cutlip, Don CSummer Schoolj-Hi-Y, Christian Student Uniong Irari, Vice President. '49, Daniel. Jimmy CJunej-Track, '48, '49, Foot- ball, '48. '49, Daniels, Stanley Uunej-Non-Commissioned Officers' Club: Officers' Club, R. O. T. C. Lieutenant, '49, Irari. Dean, David Uunej-Hi-Y, Christian Student Union, Spoaker's Forum, Deane. Granville fJunej- B Team, '48, Hi-Y. Dickson, Helen CJunejfCherokee. Digings, Joy Lynne Uanuaryl-Tawasi, Cor- responding Secretary, '4-9, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Cherokee. Dillehay, Joanne CJunej-La Cinquantaine, Cherokee, Christian Student Union, Ladaka. Dingwall, Donald CJuneD-Senior Cabinet: Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Societyg Track Letterman. '49, Football, B Squad, '48, A Squad. '49, Donahey. Robert CJuneJ-Transferred from New Orleans. '49, Doran, Jack CJunej-Irari, Publicity Chair- man, '49, Hi-Y, Christian Student Union, R. O, T. C. Drake. W. E. CJunej-Student Council: Track Team, Rifle Team, R. O. T. C., Hi-Y, lrari. Dufilho, Paul Uunej-Music, '4-9. Duggan. Noelie CJuneJ-National Honor So- cietvg Student Council, Orenda Business Staff, Haienonisg Gym Class Leader, Ni- wauna: Los Habladores, Y-Teen, Inter-Club Council Representative. '49, Junior Red Cross: Natignal High School Register, Quill and Scro . Duke, Beverly fJunej i R. O. T. C., Non- Commissioned Officers' Club, '4-8. Eastridge, Kenneth fJanuaryj-Senior Cabinet, Arrowhead, President, National Honor So- cietyg Student Council, Orenda, Assistant Editor. '4-93 Sequoyha Anthology Art Editor, '48, Ramal, High School Register, Terry Cup, Poetry Society of Texas, Scholastic Art Award, '47. '4-8g R.O.T.C, Sergeant. Wapika. President, '4-8, Sequoyha, President, '4-9, Quill and Scroll, Vice President, '49. 'R i J' I fr , l21l Sl IOIlS E221 Eby, Jimmy Uunej-Christian Student Union, Hi-Y, Pow Wow, Vice President, '49, Offic Assistant, '4-8. Edmiston, Bob Uunej-'Christian Studen Union, Hi-Y, Boy's Chorus, Dramatics. Elliott, Carolyn Clunej-Cherokee. Elliott, Rae Laverne Clunel-Cherokee Wapika, Ellis, Jim Uunej Ellis, Joan CSummer Schoolj Estill, Louise CJunejiNational Honor So- ciety, Sophomore Cabinet, Niwauna, Orenda Staff, Life Section Editor, '49, Quill and Scroll, Colonial Dames Essay Contest, Hon- orable Mention, Cherokee, Office Assistant, Red Cross Representative, '47, Student Coun- cil Representative, '47, Eubank, Ann Clunel-City Volleyball, Ka- china, Cherokee. Evans, Nancy Lee Uanuaryj-Christian Stu- dent Union, Cherokee. Evans, Patricia Clunej-Haienonis, Frolics, '49, Variety Show, '48, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Niwauna. Everett, Howard flunej Everts, Ann Clunej-Student Council Repre- sentative, '47, Office Assistant, Tawasi, Sec- retary, '49, Senior Cabinet. Ewing, Richard Uunej Fair, Shirley Uunej-Cherokee, Christian Stu- dent Union, Y-Teen. Falkenbury, Sallie flanuaryj-Student Council Representative, '49, Tawasi, Chaplain, '49, Christian Student Union, Los Habladores, Secretary, '48, Cherokee. Farrell, Carolyn Clunej-Ramal Sweetheart, '49, Niwauna, May Fete, '48, '49, Los Hab- ladores, Sergeant, Y-Teen, Frolics, '49, Gym Class Leader, Orenda Beauty, Haienonis, Secretary, Cherokee. Fechner, Betty Jean Uunej-Tawasi, Chris- tian Student Union, Haienonis, Frolics, '49, Mixed Chorus. Feely, Pat Uunej-Swimming, '49, '50. Fendley, Tarrant Uunej-Transferred from Schreiner Institute, '49. Fenner, Charles Uanuaryj-Variety Show, Student Assistant to B-Team Coach. Fisher, Blake Clunej-Transferred from Kent School, '49. Fisher, Marilyn Clunej-Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Cherokee. Fitzgerald, Gerald Clunej-Hi-Y, Wapika, Publicity Chairman, '49, La Cinquantaine, Christian Student Union, Library Assistant, Red Cross Representative, '48, Foley's Art Contest Winner, '49. Fitzgerrell, Richard Uunej-Science Club. A FREQUENT SCENE before school in the morning is a group of students gathered around one of the benches cramming for an exam or iust doing lhe homework they didn't do the night before. These studious seniors are Marianne White, Nancy Hallowell, Pat Anderson, Carolyn Culver, Frances Berryman, Jimmy McMurtry, and Ed Heyne. Fonville, Hubert Clunej Ford, Marvin Uunel-Student Council Repre- sentative, '48, '49, Sophomore Cabinet, Senior Cabinet, Football Letterman, '49, Baseball Manager, '48, '49, Hi-Y, Ramal, May Fete, '48, H-Association. Fowlker, Jimmy CSummer Schooll Francis, Martha Clunej-Palamar, Haienonis, All City Choir, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Frolics, '49, Cherokee. Franklin, Emma Jean Clunej-City Volleyball Team, Basketball Letterman, Cherokee. Fullerton, Richard QJunejgTrack, Tumbling, Pow Wow. Garland, Judy CJanuaryjiSophomore Cabinet, Sophomore Class Treasurer, National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, '48, Niwauna, Best Pledge, '47, Publicity Chair- man, '48, President, '49, Haienonis, All City Choir, '48, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Frolics, '48, Variety Show, '49, Gym Class Leader, Cherokee. Garlinger, Charles Clunej Garmany, Jean Uunej-Palamar, Decorations Chairman, Haienonis, All City Choir, Chris- tian Student Union, Y-Teen, Frolics, '49, Cherokee. Garrett, Patsy Clunej-Gym Class Leader, Los Habladores, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Niwauna, Cherokee, Frolics, '49, Wapika. 'Gaston, Pat Uunej-National Honor Society, Lancer Staff, Haienonis, Los Habladores, l Christian Student Union, Office Assistant, Niwauna, Frolics, Cherokee. Gaushell, Ann CJunejwFrolics, '49, Cherokee. 1Gee, Frances Uanuaryl-Senior Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, Lancer Staff, Palamar, Sequoyha, Secretary, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Haienonis, Frolics, '47, '48, Variety Show, '48, '49, Cherokee, All City Choir, Mixed Chorus. Gilbert, Tommy Qlunej- Gilliam, Harvey Uunej-B Team Basketball, '48, A Team Basketball, '49, Hi-Y. Glenn, Carol Clunej-Wapika, Cherokee. Graves, Marilyn Clunej-Arrowhead, All City Choir, Haienonis, Cherokee, Texas Junior Academy of Science, Y-Teen, Secretary, '48, National Honor Society, Secretary, '49, Pala- mar, Vice President, '49, Christian Student Union, Frolics, '49, May Fete Maid, '49, Los Habladores, Senior Cabinet, Student Council, Senior Class Secretary. Gray, Betty Clunej-Cherokee, President, '49, Tennis Head, '48, Ladaka, Sports Chairman, '47, Treasurer, '48, Vice President, '49, State Tennis, City Tennis, City Volleyball, Basket- ball Letterman, '48, Lancer Staff, Girls' Sports Editor, '49, Y-Teen, Gym Class Leader, Badminton Letterman, City Y-Teen Basketball. Green, Patsy Clunej - Haienonis, Cherokee, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen. Grubbs, Ed Uunel-Football, Track, Cheer- leader, '49, Hi-Y. it, ,ui ,W , 4- wg ' ' 2 . Ly 'W' fa' 'ft' 5 fi' 'if' 1-'i'.:5i ,',i'g! ' , l.:ij.' il f . .4 , 5 ' sr if I ' f ,. ,E- 'M I f .. K t . kkk: 1 ,1 I A i ., .hc . frtefif' if A 1' .ia T . 4 f E231 E241 Gudger, Gordon QJunej-Frolics, '4-9. Gunter, Jane Clunej-Palamar, Red Cros Representative, '47, Los Habladores, Chero- kee, Lancer Staff. Guthrie, Frances CJunej-Arrowhead, Secre- tary, '49, National Honor Society, Studen Council, Lancer Staff, Reporter, -49, Chums Publicity Chairman, '49, Christian Student Union. Gwin, Bill Uanuaryj- B Team, '47, Letter man, '48, Frolics, '48, H Association. Hagen, Jo Anne CJunej-Transferred fro Redwood City, California, '49. Hall, K. Uunej-Kachina. Hamaker, Barbara Anne Uunej-City Volley- ball, City Swimming Letterman, Y-Tee Basketball Letterman, City Archer, '48, Cherokee Archery Head, '49, Second Place Cherokee Bracelet, Letterman in Basketball, '49, Baseball, '49, Swimming, '48, Texa Junior Academy of Science, Christian Studen Union, Chaplain, '48, Palamar. Hamblen, Bill CJuneD--R. O. T. C. Officer's Club, Irari. Hardy, Jane Uunej-National Honor Society, Student Council, Haienonis, Modern Dance Club, La Cinquantaine, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Palamar, Secretary, '49. Hargrave, Cynthia Uunej-Cherokee, Golf Head, '49, Dance Club, Los Habladores, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Vice President, '49, Palamar, Recording Secre- tary, '49, Hargrave, Nance CJunej-Haienonis, Modern Dance Club, Y-Teen, Los Habladores, Pala- mar, Social Chairman, '49, Cherokee Rifle Head. Harris, Lynn CJunej - Christian Studen Union, Y-Teen, '48, '49. Hart, Barbara CJunej-Kachina, Niwauna, Frolics, All City Choir, Y-Teen, Haienonis, Red Cross Representative. Harvey, Elinor fJunej-Wapika. Hastings, Sue Uanuaryj-Senior Cabinet, Cheerleader, '48, Niwauna, Junior Mem- bership Chairman, '48, Corresponding Sec- retary, '49, May Fete Maid, Secretary 0 Sophomore Class, Lancer Staff, Co-Advertis- ing Manager, Quill and Scroll, Cheroke Tennis Head, '49, Tennis Letterman, Mos Popular Girl, Most Representative Girl. Hatteberg, Johnny QJuneD Heaney, Jo Ann Uunej-Haienonis, Cherokee Secretary, '49, Los Habladores, Christia Student Union, R, O. T. C. Sponsor, Officers' Club, Palamar, President, '49, Irari Princess. Heap, John CJuneD Heathcott, Sue CJuneJiGym Class Leader' Chums, Sergeant-at-Arms, '4-9, Frolics, '48 Hedge, Noel Uunej Henderson, Mary CSummer Schooll-Re Cross Representative, Senior Cabinet, Lo Habladores, Junior Academy of Science. Henry, Robert fJuneD-R. O. T. C. Herndon, Libby Uanuaryj-Senior Cabinet Senior Class Secretary, Quill and Scroll, Al ternate Cheerleader, '49, Niwauna, Junio Membership Chairman, '48, Treasurer, '49, Lancer, Co-Advertising Manager, Pow Wo Pinup, '49, May Fete Maid, '47, '48, Duchess '49, Cherokee Archery Head, '4-8, City Arch ery Team, '4-8. Hester, Mary CJunejaTransferred from Ponc City, Oklahoma, '49. AVALON DRUG STORE-what a familiar meeting spot for Lamar students! Yes, there is always a hungry crowd, filling them- selves wilh cakes and ice-cream, gathered in the drugstore after school al three o'clock. A few of the students seen in Avalon are Jimmy Street, Val Sellors, Wen- dell Steward, Betty Brewster, Sue Aldrich, and Louise Eslill. eyne, Ed Uunej-National Honor Society, Texas Junior Academy of Science. Secretary. '48, President, '49, Irari, Treasurer, '49, Wapika, Laboratory Assistant, Office As- sistant, Fire Captain, '49. inckley, Julia CJunejfVariety Show, '48, Frolics, '49, Cherokee, obbs, Helyn Clunej-Transferred from West Columbia, Texas, '49. obbs, Henry Clunel oeffler, Paul Clanuaryj-Football Letter- man, '47, Track Letterman, '48, '49, H- Association. ogan, Ted Uunej-Boy's Chorus. ogue, Larry fJunejiStudent Council, Senior Cabinet, J. C, All-Tournament, Track, Hi-Y, H-Association, Basketball Letterman. ollowell, Nancy Clunej-Lancer Staff, Quill and Scroll, Cherokee, Los Habladores, Y- Teen, Christian Student Union, Niwauna. olsinger, Dick fJunejfBar1d, Boys' Chorus, R. O. T, C., Hi-Y, Frolics, '48, '49, ooton, Claude Jr. flunej-Senior Class Pres- ident, National Athletic Scholarship Society, High School Register, Junior Class Vice President, '49, Student Council. Vice Presi- dent, Sequoyha, Wapika, Hi-Y. President, '47, Swimming Letterman, Football Letter- man, H-Association, Secretary, '49, '50, Ramal, President, '49, Most Popular Boy, Fire Chief, '49, ousvvorth, Jack Clunej ufnall, Marion flunej-Ladaka. ughes, Patricia CSummer Schoolj-Senior Cabinet, Belles. Best Pledge, '48, Sales Chair- man, '49, Cherokee. unt, Alton Uunej-Non-Commissioned Offi- cers' Club. unt, Nancy CJunejiArrowhead, National Honor Society, Palamar, Haienonis, '49, Mixed Chorus, All City Choir, Student Council Representative, '49, Variety Shows, Frolics, '48, '49, Lancer Staff, Los Habla- dores, Cherokee, ves, Peggy Uunej-National Honor Society, Red Cross Representative, '48, '49, Los Ha- bladores, Kachina, Reporter, '49, '50, Y-Teen, Treasurer, '49, '50, Chums, Office Assistant, Frolics, Cherokee, acks, Ioanie Cllunej-Lancer Staff, '49, '50, Haienonis, Frolics, '48, '49, '50, City Tennis Team, City Golf Team, Cherokee, Y-Teen, Los Habladores, Christian Student Union, Palamar, Variety Show, '48, ackson, Janna Uunej-Belles. Charity Chair- man, Y-Teen, Kachina, Christian Student Union, La Cinquantaine, Cherokee. ackson, Jean C.luneDiStuflent Council Rep- resentative, '49, Nivvauna, Y-Teen, Chero- kee, Los Habladores, Red Cross Representa- tive, '47, '48, Haienonis, Frolics, '50, ackson, VValter CJuneD i251 James, Peggy Clunej-Senior Cabinet, Lance Staff, Quill and Scroll, Haienonis, Mixe Chorus, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen La Cinquantaine, Cherokee. Janke, Paula CJunej-Haienonis, All Cit Choir, Mixed Chorus, Christian Studen Union, Cherokee, Frolics, '49, Kachina, Ma Fete Entertainer, '49. Jisha, Henry CJunej-Christian Student Unio Texas Junior Academy of Science, Vic President, '48, President, '4-9. Johnson, Judy Uanuaryj-Christian Studen Union. Johnson, Phyllis Uunej-National Honor So ciety, Haienonis, Accompanist, '49, Chapli '49, Boys Choir, Accompanist, '4-9, Orchestra All City Choir, Variety Shows, Frolics, '4 '49, '50, Ladaka, Chaplain, '49, All Cit Orchestra, '4-9. Jones, Wayne Uunej-Bowling Team, '49 lrari, Library Assistant. Kennelly, Judy Uunej-Lancer Reporter, ' '50, Frolics, '49, Kachina, Cherokee. Kenney, Patricia CJunej-Niwauna, Y-Teen Cherokee, Office Assistant, Christian Studen Union, Kachina. Kilpatrick, Jim Uunej-Junior Academy o Science, Variety Show, '47, R. O. T. C. King, Lu Ann Uunej-Haienonis, Gym Clas Leader, Modern Dance Club, Frolics, '49 Chums. Kleine, Jean Uanuaryj-Belles, Vice President '49, Christian Student Union, Science Club Cherokee. Klipple, Jimmy CJunej Kloves, Tommy fJuneD-Student Council Rep resentative, '47, Sophomore Cabinet, Bowl ing Letterman, Boys' Bowling Team, Presi dent, '49, National Telegraphic Bowlin Tournament, Hi-Y, Irari. Kluppel, Val Jean Uunej-Los Habladores Y-Teen, Orenda Beauty. Knobelsdorf, William CSummer Sclioolj-Frol ics, '47, '48. Knower, George CSummer Schoolj-Pow Wow Hi-Y, Bowling Team, Treasurer, Frolic '49. Knower, Ginger CJunej-Lancer, Reporter, '4 '50, Cherokee, Kachina, Wapika. Kohli, Jeannine CJunej - Ladaka, Vic President, '49, Kachina. Kostial, Ben Uunej-May Fete, '48, Sopho more Cabinet, Football Manager, '48, Po Wow, Most Typical, Treasurer, '48, Presi dent, '49, Student Council, Fire Patrol Hi-Y, Head Cheerleader, '4-9, Wapika Bowl ing Team, '49, '50. Koumonduros, Johnny QJunej-Hi-Y. Krachy, Ann Uunej -Arrowhead, Nationa Honor Society, Treasurer, '49, High Schoo Register, Senior Cabinet, Frolics, '48, '49 Haienonis, Gym Class Leader, Los Habla dores, Christian Student Union, Y-Tee Vice President, '48, Inter-Club Counci Representative, '49, Chums, Junior Member ship Chairman, '48, President, '49, Offic Assistant, Friendship Court, '48, lrari Queen Cherokee, Bowling Secretary, '49. Kuhn, Kenneth CSummer Schoolj-Swimmin '48, '50, Pow Wow. La Grew, Joe Clunej Landig, Victor Uunej-Hi-Y, Football Squad '49, B Team, '4-8. THIS YEAR THE JANUARY CLASS, numbering a mere forty-six, held ils senior dance al Blossom Heulh on January 12. Even though the crowd was small, everyone had u good time dancing lo Eddie Thayer's orchestra. Sue Aldrich, Jimmy Slreel, Shirley Meisner, Don Curson, Mary Mysilvec, and Ted Bond seem to be enioying the dance. sane, Larry Qlunej-R. O. T. C., Sergeant, '48, '49 Jawrence, Kathy CJunej-Cherokee. aawrence, Stuart CJunej-Hi-Y, Variety Show, '49, Football Squadman, '49, Track, '50, Tennis, '48, oeach, David Uunej-R, O. T. C., Rifle Team, '48, '50, lrari. See, Bill Uunel-Quill and Scroll, Student Council, '49, Senior Cabinet, Variety Shows, Frolics, Pow Wow, Vice President, '49, President, '50, Hi-Y, Secretary, '48, Presi- dent, '49, City Hi-Y Council, Youth and Government Representative, '49, Fire Cap- tain, '48, Assistant Fire Chief, '49, '50. dee, Warner Uanuaryj ..ehman, Diane Uunej-Senior Class Treas- urer, Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Junior Class Secretary, Sophomore Cabinet, Orenda Staff, '50, Orenda Beauty, Quill and Scroll, Niwauna, Historian, '49, Cherokee, Library Assistant, May Fete Maid, '48, '49, Red Cross Representative, '47, Frolics, '49. oeigh, Patricia Uunej-Texas Junior Academy of Science, Christian Student Union, Ladaka, Chaplain, '49, Charity Chairman, '49, Los Habladores, Y-Teen, Cherokee. aesikar, Laddie Uunej-Belles, Cherokee. -esikar, Lynda CJuneD-Belles, Cherokee. neva, Larry CJunej-Pow Wow, aewi, Jack flanuaryj iPow Wow, Hi-Y, Speakers Forum, '48. aewis, Elynor CJunejgGym Class Leader, Y-Teen, Corresponding Secretary, '49, Chris- tian Student Union, Chums, Corresponding Secretary, ,48, Recording Secretary, '49, Cherokee. linebarger, John Uunel lipscomb, Mary June wBelles- Librar As C D y - sistant, Frolics, '49, Christian Siudent Union, Cherokee. ittlefield, David Uanuaryj-Hi-Y, Variety Show, '49. .oessin, Larry Clanuaryj - Pow Wow, Hi-Y. .ofars Jerry Uunel-Transferred from Kin- ai . omax, Joanne Uunej-Tawasi, Cherokee. .ong, Barbara CJuneJ-Niwauna G'm Class Y Leader, Y-Teen, '48, '49, Chridtian Student Union, La Cinquantaine, Cherokee, Frolics. Y' T271 si Ions E233 Lord, Monte Uunej-R. O. T. C. Lucas, Patsy CJunej!Choral VVork. Luckie, Lila Uunej-YfTeen, Los Habladore Christian Student Union, Cherokee, Lyons, Pat Uunej-Haienonis, Tawasi, A City Choir, Christian Student Union, Y-Tee Junior Academy of Science. MacKie, Gayle Clunej-All City Choir, Haie onis, Los Habladores, Y-Teen, Texas Juni Academy of Science, Junior Red Cros President, '49, '50, Tawasi, President, '4 '50, Senior Cabinet, Irari Court. McCann, Kenneth Clunej-Hi-Y, Vice Pres dent, Ramal. McCrory, Barbara Uunej-Cherokee, Kachin Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Tawa Parliamentarian, '49, Office Assistant. McDade, Mary Ellen fJuneD-Christian St dent Union, Y-Teen, Haienonis, Cherokee. McElreath, Jean Uunej-Christian Stude Union, Y-Teen, La Cinquantaine, Cheroke Los Habladores, Texas Junior Academy Science, Ladaka, Social Chairman, '49, '50, McGinty, Barbara CJunej-Christian Stude Union, Kachina. McKay, Helen Uuneb-Lancer Staff, Exchan Editor, '49, Haienonis, Christian Stude Union, Red Cross, '48, Y-Teen, Los Habl dores, Belles, Social Chairman, '49, '5 lrari Princess. McMenemy, Betty Clunej -Cherokee, Chri tian Student Union. McMurtry, Jim Uunej-Arrowhead, Nation Honor Society, Student Council Represent tive, '48, Texas Junior Academy of Scienc Treasurer, '48, Secretary, '49, Irari, Cha lain, '49, Wapika, Quill and Scroll, Oren Associate Editor, '49, '50. McNeill, Lolita CJuneJ4Foley's Art Sho First Prize, Wapika, Program Chairman, '4 '49, Treasurer, '49, '50, Tawasi, Y-Tee Los Habladores, Cherokee. McRae, Martha Uunej-Y-Teen, Christia Student Union, Cherokee. McVey, Marilyn Clunej-Cherokee, Tawas Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Wapik Madden, Barbara Clunej-National Hon Society, Chums, Chaplain, '48, '49, Vi President, '49, '50, Haienonis, Social Chai man, '49, '50, Quill and Scroll, Christia Student Union, Y-Teen, Gym Class Leade Orenda Beauty, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, R.O.T. Officers Club, Student Council, '47, '4- Lancer, Advertising Manager, '48, '4 Business Manager, '49, '50, Irari Princes Matluck, Harvey Uunej-Tennis, City Singl Runner-Up, Tennis Letterman. Matthews, Claude Uunej-Pow Wow, '4-9, '5 HieY, Secretary, '49, R.O.T.C. Meisner, Shirley Uanuaryj-Haienonis, L Habladores, Christian Student Union. Meriwether, George CJuneQAR. O. T. C., Hi- Irari, Secretary, '49, '50. Meyer, Gloria Uunej-National Honor S ciety, Arrowhead, Y-Teen, Los Habladore Chums, Charity Chairman, '48, '49, Tre surer,'49, '50,Junior Red Cross Representativ Miller, Beverly Uanuaryj-National Hon Society, Student Council, Cherokee, Juni Red Cross Representative, Miller, Bob C.TuneD-R. O. T. C., Drill Platoo Sergeant, Hi-Y. THIRD LUNCH PERIOD, and almost time for the bell. ln the usual last minute rush to buy ice-cream or candy are seniors Bill Lee, Bobs Bennett, Carolyn Farrell, Louise Estill, Marilyn Graves, Sandra Bourgoin, Noelie Duggan, George Buckstaff, Ricky Black and Curtis Brown. Guy McDaniels and Maurice Patterson are patiently taking the money. Ioliriare, Charla Uunej-National Forensic League, Speaker's Forum, Lancer Staff Car- toonist, Haienonis, Cherokee, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Los Habladores, Wapika, Program Chairman, '48, Niwauna, Frolics, '47, '49, Variety Show, '47, '49, foncrief, Bob Clunej fGolf Letterman, '47, '49, H Association, Hi-Y, '49, '50. loore, Carolyn Uunej -Christian Student Union, Los Habladores, Tawasi, Cherokee. loore, LaVerne Q.lunejfArrowl'1ead, National Honor Society, Red Cross Representative, '49, Wapika, Christian Student Union, Library Assistant, Office Assistant, Frolics, '49, Cherokee. loran, John Uunej lorin, Nell Uunej-Belles, Frolics, '49. lorris, Carolyn Clunej-Haienonis, Belles, Library Assistant, Los Habladores, Christian Student Union. loscarelli, Lena Uunej-Texas Junior Acad- emy of Science, Ladaka, Irari Princess, ,Cherokee, Christian Student Union. loses, Gerald Clunej-Hi-Y, R. O. T. C. Band, 1Frolics, '48, '49, '50, Boys Chorus, Mixed Choir, Irari, Orchestra, losher, Jean llunej-Belles. loss, Dianne Uunej-Kachina, '49, Red Cross Representative, '47, '48, Cherokee, Christian l Student Union. loss, Manuel CJunejfOrchestra, R. O. T. C., R. O. T. C. Band, Hi-Y, Library Assistant. lott, Beach Qlanuaryj Ramal, Social Chair- man, '49, Hi-Y, Vice President, '48, '49, Cheerleader, '48, Alternate, '49, lottley, Carol Uunej-Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Haienonis, Gym Class Leader, Red Cross Representative, '48, '49, Wapika, Membership Chairman, '48, '49, Secretary, '49, Niwauna, Y-Teen, Cherokee, Office Assistant, Frolics, '50, 'ount, Russell Uunej - R. O. T. C. Band, Speakers' Forum, Irari. lower, Kendall Uanuaryj -Senior Class Vice President, Student Council Representa- tive, Pow Wow, Treasurer, '49, La Cinquan- taine, Hi-Y, Office Assistant, Variety Show, Sophomore Cabinet, Most Typical Pow Wow, '4-8. Iugg, Ruth CSummer Schooll-Student Coun- cil Representative, Christian Student Union, Chaplain, Haienonis, Niwauna. usselman, Glenn QSummer Schoolj yers, L. A. Clunej-Speakers' Forum. yslivec, Mary Clanuaryj-Christian Student Union, Science Club, Cherokee. ,.. x 'B 4' . X-db ,' vw 'aim f I .- ,ti ez. 'ff '- ,JS 'f .6 1 f . Ii Q I J - E291 sr Ions f30l Nave, Hobson Clunej Nevill, Gale Uunej - R. O. T. C. .No Commissioned Officers' Club, '48, Irari. Nichols, Marian Uunej-Haienonis, All Cit Choir, Frolics, '49, Cherokee, Y-Teen, '49 Christian Student Union, Palamar. Nickel, Charles CSummer Schoolj Nisbet, Jan Clunej-Cherokee, Christian St dent Union. Nix, I. L. Uunej- B Team Football, '4 '48, Hi-Y, Vice President, '48, O'Donnell, Gary Uunej- A Team Baske ball, '49, 60. O'Meara, Barbara Uunej Orr, Billy Cluneb Osburn, Jimmy Clunej Hi-Y, '49, '50, Boy Choir, '49, '5O. Owen, Clemmie flunej-Los Habladores, '4 O'Rear, Pat Uanuaryj -Gym Class Leader Cherokee. Pace, Liligene Uunej-Arrowhead, Treasure '49, National Honor Society, Student Cou cil Representative, '49, Senior Cabinet, Boo Week Program, '49, Frolics, '49, Christia Student Union, '49, Los Habladores, '48, '49 Y-Teen, '49, Niwauna. Palasota, Carl Uunej-Orchestra. Parnell, Margaret Uunej-Red Cross Repre sentative, Girl's Chorus, Christian Studen Union, Belles, Cherokee. Patterson, Maurice Clunej-National Hono Society, President, '49, Senior Cabinet, St dent Council Representative, '48, '49, Fir Captain, '49, '50, Hi-Y, Treasurer, '49, '50 Irari, Secretary, Social Chairman, Swimmin Team Manager. Payne, Robert Uunej-Hi-Y, '47, '48, '49 Ramal Relays. Pearson, Betty Clunej -Cherokee, Scienc Club, Christian Student Union. Pevey, Keith Clunej-National Thespian S ciety, Hi-Y, '47, '48, '49, Frolics, Stag Manager, '47, '48, '49. Phillips, Phyllis Qlunej-Cherokee. Pickett, James Uunej-R. O. T. C. Rifle Tea '49, '50, R. O. T. C. Captain, Irari, Hi- River Oaks Chapter Secretary, R. O. T. Officer's Club, Non-Commissioned Officer' Club, '47, '48. Pike, Mary Jane Uunej-Kachina, Variet Show, Frolics, '47, '48, '49, Girls Chorus Cherokee, Los Habladores, National Thes pian Society. Pope, Hermon Clunej-National Honor So ciety, Student Council Representative, '47 Office Assistant, Pow Wow, Hi-Y, Presiden of Montrose Chapter, '49. Poole, Ronnie CSummer Schoolj-Hi-Y, '49 Tennis, '48. A DAILY JOB for fifth-period office workers is counting the money taken in at lunch. Every day they count the bills, and stack the quarters, dimes, and nickels, and package them in separate wrappers. During the fall term the fifth-period office assistants were Peggy Bull, LaVerne Moore, Pat Kenney, Kendall Mower, and Bill Scott. ras, Armando Uunej-Variety Show, '495 rack, '4-8, '4-9, Football, '4-8, '4-94 Pow Wow. nd, Mary Uunej-Arrowheadg National fonor Society, La Cinquantaineg Los Habla- Jresg Cherokee, Christian Student Union, ffice Assistantg Chums. cell, Margaret CJunej -Los Habladoresg hristian Student Union, Y-Teen, Cherokee, ffice Assistant. son, Tommy Uunej-Arrowhead, National 'onor Society, lrarig R. O. T. C. Bandg Quill ld Scroll, Orenda Staffg Frolics Orchestra, :udent Council Representative, '4-7, Variety ww, National High School Register, Red ross Representative. lings, Dixie Clunej - Quill and Scroll, ancer Staff, Reporter, '4'9g Cherokeeg Li- 'ary Assistant, Kachina, Christian Student niong Y-Teen, Palamar, Frolics, '48, ls, Estelle CJuneJ-Girls Chorusg Tawasi. 1, Hugh CJunej aman, Edwin CSummer Schoolj-Football, .y, Stephanie CJunej-Frolicsg Kachinag ierokeeg Christian Student Uniong Office ssistant. er, Kaye CJunej-Irari. lvo, Nancy Uunej-Arrowheadg Red Cross epresentativeg Belles, Secretary, '49, Ser- ant-at-Arms, '4'8g Office Assistantg Frolicsg lerokee. , Boris Uunej Dolores Uunej - Niwauna, Library sistant. ards, Bill Uunej -Basketball Letterman. ick, Ann CJuuej-Niwa unag Y-Teeng embership Chairman, '49, Cherokee. away, Jimmie CJunej 5, Pat Uunej-Tawasig Cherokee. er, Sally CJunejhNational Honor Societyg rowheadg Niwaunag Haienonisg Mixed orusg Texas Junior Academy of Science, ristian Student Uniong Y-Teeng Sopho- re Cabinetg All City Choirg Frolics, '4-8, 5 Junior Red Cross Representativeg erokee. rson, Margaret CJuneD 'ts, Dick Uunej-Lamar Orchestra, Frol- May Feteg R. O. T. C. Bandg MB Team itball, '4-8. E311 st Ions Q Ji Za' 1 R .. ,., i' ' 'Lat , 32. ff -:- -L I I S fri' glr .. i 1 1 ,AMPA .te E321 Rogers, Dolores QJuneDYlVIay Fete, '49, Ira Princess, '48, Frolics, All City Choir, K china, Haienonis, Y-Teen, Tawasi. Rogers, Nancy Uunej-Christian Studen Union, Ladaka, Junior Membership, '4- Cherokee. Rollins, Jack CJanuaryj Rowland, Bob CJunej4R. O. T. C., Non-Co missioned Officers' Club, '4-8, '49, Trac Letterman, '49, H Association. Ruland. Lorena CJunej-National Honor S ciety, Senior Cabinet, All City Choir, Tex Junior Academy of Science, Vice Presiden '49, Niwauna, Los Habladores, Christia Student Union, Student Council, Haienoni Publicity Chairman, '49, Y-Teen. Ruska, Edna Uunej-Student Council Re resentative, '49, Y-Teen. Russell, Jack QJunej Russell, John CJuneD Sain, Beverly CJunej-Ladaka, Correspondin Secretary, '49, Los Habladores, Cherokee. Sampson, Whitney CJuneDgB Team Footbal '48, Sartwelle, Margaret CJunej-Gym Clas Leader, City Volleyball, Palamar, Christia Student Union, Cherokee. Savage, Carolyn QJunej-National Honor S ciety, Senior Cabinet, Chums, Junior Me bership Chairman, '49, R. O. T. C. Sponso Captain, '49, Band Sweetheart, '4-9, Christia Student Union, Recording Secretary, '4- Y-Teen, Club Representative, '48, Los Ha ladores, Treasurer, '47, R. O. T. C. Officer Club, '49, Rifle Team, '49, Texas Juni Academy of Science. Schmidt, Sandra CJunej-Senior Cabinet, K china, National Thespian, Star Thespia Haienonis, President, '49, All City Choi Irari Princess, Tawasi, Vice President, '4-. Cherokee, Volleyball Head, '4-9. Schneider, June QJunej-Los Habladore Christian Student Union, Y-Teen. Schott, Rosemary QJunej-Kachina, Cheroke Scoggins, Sonny Uunej Scott, Bill QJunej 4 Swimming Letterma Tennis Letterman, Library Assistant, Rama Hi-Y, Basketball, A Team, '49, B Tea '47, '43 Scrivener, Woodrow CJunej4R. O. T. C. Off cers' Club, Auditorium Stage Crew. Sellors, Valerie QJunej4Nationa1 Honor S ciety, Lancer Staff, Feature Editor, '4 Quill and Scroll, Debate, Speaker's Foru National Forensic League, Baseball Hea '49, Swimming Squad, Y-Teen, City Cha pionship Basketball Team, '49, Los Habl dores, Junior Red Cross, Niwauna Spo Chairman, Office Assistant, Library Assistan Senter, Hildene Uunej-Office Assistant, L brary Assistant, Student Council Represe tative, '49, Gym Class Leader, Los Habl dores, Y-Teen, Niwauna. Settegast, Carol CJunej-Gym Class Leade National Honor Society, Student Counc Representative, Niwauna, Publicity Chai man, '49, Swimming Team Letterman, '4 Sexton, Warren CJunej4Student Council Re resentative, Ramal, Hi-Y, Quill and Scrol Frolics, Orenda, Business Staff. Shawell, Randy Uunej-Baseball. Shepley, Leon QJanuaryj AS THE CONFUSION of o typical senior reg- istralion mounts, everyone except Mr. Dougherty looks happy. Palsy Beyer sells Lancers lo John Bogolay, Bobs Bennett, and Peggy Bull, and Mr. Dougherty busily signs admits for Frances Berryman, Pat Boldwin, Beverly Binlliff, and Sue Aldrich. Nowhere else could there be quite os much noise ond ' confusion as in a senior homeroom. Leppard, Jane CJuneJ-Wapika, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Cherokee. tirkey, Albert CJunej-Senior Cabinet, Boy's Chorus, Boy's Quartet, Orchestra, Variety Show, Hi-Y. ively, Sue fJunej-Badminton Head, '49, City Volleyball Team Manager, '49, Wa- pika, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Niwauna, President, '50, Junior Membership Chairman, '4-9. elton, Jamey Uunel-Cherokee, Wapika, Vice President, '48, '49, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Chums. nith, Curtis Uunej iith, Janey Uunej-Kachina, Library Assistant, Office Assistant, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Tawasi. zith, Peggy Lee Uunej-Gym Class Leader, Modern Dance Club, Christian Student Union, La Cinquantaine, Y-Teen, Tawasi, Social Chairman, '49. iyth, Beth Uunej-National Honor Society, Arrowhead, High School Register, Orenda, Class Editor, '48, '49, Business Staff, '49, '50, Quill and Scroll, President, '49, Frolics, City Swimming Team, City Tennis Team, Mo- lern Dance Club, Cherokee Swimming Head, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Sequoyha, Red Cross Representative, Nivvauna, Secre- ary, '4-9. ow, Billy Uunej-Football, '47, Baseball, 48, Orchestra, Variety Show, '48, Frolics, '47, '48. war, Florine Clunej-National Honor So- ziety, Student Council Representative, '48, '49, City Debate Team, May Fete Maid, 48, Los Habladores, Niwauna, Chaplain, Qhristian Student Union, National Forensic oeague, Secretary, '48, Vice President, '49. arks, Robert CJunej-Hi-Y, Christian Stu- lent Union. arra, Shirley Uunej-Cherokee, Christian Student Union, Tawasi. eece, Jackie Uunej-Lab Assistant, Red Iross Representative, Cherokee, Christian Student Union, La Cinquantaine, Tawasi. zncer, Don fJuneDkNational Honor Society, Sand, Orchestra, Track, Hi-Y. llios, Nick Uunej-Hi-Y, Track Letterman, 48, '4-9, Football Letterman, '49, H Associa- ion, Junior Olympics Champion of Houston, 49, Variety Show. mor, Dan CJunej-Hi-Y. ats, Kathie Uunej-Senior Cabinet, Haie- ionis, Frolics, '48, '49, Special Ensemble, I-Teen, Christian Student Union, Churns. nley, Barbara Uunej-Music and Choral 7Vork, Christian Student Union, YeTeen. venson, Mac Uunej Frolics, '49, Hi-Y. venson, Virginia Uanuaryj-Junior Acad- my of Science, Vice President, '49, Quill nd Scroll, Wapika, President, '49, Library kssistant, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, .ancer. E331 E341 Steward, Wendell CJunej-Variety Show, '4 Baseball Squad, '48, '49, Hi-Y, Pow Wo Stewart, Robert Uanuaryj Street, Jim Uanuaryj-Senior Class Presiden Most Popular Boy, Office Assistant, Mo Representative Boy, Football Letterman, Streetman, Nancy Uunej-Haienonis, Se geant-at-Arms, '49, Bowling Letterman, '4 '49, City Bowling Team, '49, Gym Cla Leader, Cherokee Bowling Head, '49, Teen, Tawasi, Book Week Program, Chri tian Student Union, Kachina. Stuebing, Sally QJunejfJunior Red Cross Re resentative, '47, Gym Class Leader, Christia Student Union, Y-Teen, Social Chairma '49, Niwauna. Suttles, James CJunej Swartz, Tommy CJuneJ-National Honor S ciety, Arrowhead, Quill and Scroll, Nation Athletic Scholarship Society, National Hi School Register, Student Council, Seni Cabinet, Orenda, Sports Editor, Baseba Letterman, '49, Football Letterman, '4 Basketball Letterman, '50, A Squad Foo ball, '48, B Team Basketball, '48, '4 Hi-Y, H Association, Secretary, '4 Ramal, Vice President, '49. Swinford, Jerrie Nan Uunej-Haienonis, V riety Show, '49, La Cinquantaine, Christi Student Union, Cherokee, Library Assista Tager, Bruce CJunej Tait, Jack Clunej-Boy's Chorus, '50, Team Basketball, '49, Hi-Y, Pow Wo Secretary, '49. Tapley, Charles Uanuaryj-'Senior Cabin Senior Dance Committee Chairman, Stude Council, Quill and Scroll, Sequoyha, Chr' tian Student Union, Lancer, News Edit '49, Editor-inAChief, '49, Irari, '48, Preside '49. Teas, Bill Uanuaryj Teas, Gene Uunel-Hi-Y, Secretary-Treasur '47, B Team Football, '47, A Tea Reserve Football, '48, Football Letterma '49. Templeton, James QJunej-Baseball, '49, '5 Hi-Y, Irari. Terry, Marilyn fJuneQ-Haienonis, Mix Chorus, Christian Student Union, Y-Tee Chums, Frolics, '49, Thornberry, Gardner Uanuaryj-R. O. T. Band. Tirnmerman, Walter fJunej4R. O, T. Sergeant, '47, '48, NonfCommissioned Of cers' Club, '48, Hi-Y. Tomlinson, Allan CJunej- B Team Footba '47, '48, '49, Hi-Y. Traweek, Phil CJunel Turner, Dan CSummer Schoolj-Sophom Cabinet, Baseball, '49, '50, lrari, Christi Student Union, Hi-Y. Underwood, Mary Alice CJunej4Christi Student Union, Chums. Van Valkenburgh, Sylvia CJui1ej-Arrowhe Haienonis, Gym Class Leader, Christi Student Union, Y-Teen, Cherokee, Los H ladores, Chums, Sports Chairman, '49, Velaer, Charles Uunej Vernon, Gladys CJunej -Student Counc Haienonis, Gym Class Leader, Niwau Christian Student Union, Y-Teen. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY! It seems as if that is all lhe business staff of the Orenda can think aboul. Waiting lo pay Noelie Dug- gan the first payment on their Orendas are Sarah West, Alafair Benbow, Tommy Rab- son, and Jimmy McMurtry, as Beth Smyth checks their names in the file. Miss Wein- berg and Carol Mottley are on the left. Warren Sexton looks perplexed about the whole affair. 'ade, Harriette Qlunej-Office Assistant, Ta- wasi, Cherokee, Y-Teen, Publicity Chair- 'man, '49, Christian Student Union, La Cin- quantaine, Junior Red Cross Representative. 'agner, Doris Uanuaryj-Senior Cabinet Cherokee, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen. 'alker, Carol Uunej-Cherokee, Kachina, '48, '49, Ladaka, Treasurer, '48, President, '49, Gym Class Leader, Frolics, '49, 'alker, Edwin Uunej-Hi-Y, '47, '48. i 'alker, Gerry Qlunel - Christian Student Union. 'all, Barbara Clunej-Orchestra, '47, Chero- kee, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Tawasi, 'all, Frank CJuneD 'allin, Paul Uunej-Swimming Team, '48, '49, Hi-Y. fashburn, Jack Clunej-Hi-Y, Christian Stu- dent Union. 'atson, Aleah flunej-Y-Teen. 'ebb, Nancy Lee CSummer Schoolj-Trans ferred from Kinkaid, '49. 'est, Sarah Clunej-Arrowhead, Haienonis, Frolics, '49, '50, Y-Teen, '49, Christian ,Student Union, Reporter, '49, Los Habla- Idores, Cherokee, Niwauna, Office Assistant. 'eyel, Rudy Uunej 'hite, Marianne Uunej-Senior Cabinet, Stu- dent Council Representative, Kachina, Los Habladores, Christian Student Union, Lan- cer Staff, Quill and Scroll, Library Assist- ant, Chums, Frolics, '49. 'hitfield, Bill Uunej 'hiting, Bobby Clunej-National Honor So- ciety, Arrowhead, High School Register, Sophomore Cabinet, Student Council Repre- sentative, '48, Red Cross Representative, '49, Band, Orchestra, Boy's Chorus, R. O. T, C. Softball Team, B Team Basketball, '48, '49, 'hitworth, Pat Clunej-Senior Cabinet, Stage Manager, Track Manager, '48, Cheer Leader, '49, Kachina, Pow Wow, National Thespian, '49, H Association, '4-9. 'ier, Joan Clunej-Los Habladores, Chums, Office Assistant. iley, Walt Uunej illetts, Dolores Uanuaryj-Student Council Representative, '48, Chums, May Fete Maid, '47, '48, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Cherokee. E351 sr Ions SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Bellamy, Charmaine, Bloxsom, George, Brightman, Fred, Chillman, Dawes, Elkins, Bill, Engelbrecht, Paul, Farquarson, Patsy, Funk, John, Henderson, B. L., Horton, Russell, Howells, Richard, Kemp, Bob, Kohli James, Lamonte, Bob, Largent, Lloyd Lewellyn, Romilda, McClanahan, Walter, Mayor, Jimmy, Miessler, Tom, Morris, Ned, Thurston, Neil, Williams, Bill, Winzer, Bill. I 35 Il Williams, Jimmie Uunej-R. O. T. C. Officer Club. Williams, Shirley Uanuaryj-National Hon Society, Senior Cabinet, Haihenonis, R Cross Representative, Christian Stude Union, Los Habladores. Wills, Virginia Uunej-Niwauna, Haienonis Wilson, Everett Uunej Wilson, James Uunej-Boy's Chorus, R. T. C. Softball, Vice President, '47, '48. Wilson, Patsy Uunej-Variety Show, '4 Cherokee, Y-Teen, Christian Student Unio Wilson, Virginia fSummer Schoolj-Gy Class Leader, Cherokee, Ladaka. Wimberly, Charles flunej Wingate, Agnes Uunej-Cherokee, Christi Student Union, La Cinquantaine, Secretar '49, Y-Teen, Tawasi, Library Assistant. Wolfe, Wanda Uunel-Cherokee, Variet Show, '48, Christian Student Union, Woliver, Clarence flunej-Boy's Chorus, H Y, Bowling Club. Womack, Patricia Uunej-Variety Show, '4 Frolics, '49, Cherokee, Kachina. Womeldorf, Betty Uunej-La Cinquantain Belles, Parliamentarian, '48, Gym Cla Leader, May Fete Entertainer. Wood, Betty Ann CSu1nmer Schoolj-Mix Chorus, Niwauna, Christian Student Unio Y-Teen, Los Habladores. Woodman, James CSummer Schoolj-Hi- '47, '4-8, UB Team Football, '48, A Tea Football, '49. Woodward, George Uunej-Lancer, Spor Editor, '49, Student Council Representativ '48, '49, Fire Captain, '49, Pow Wow, Hi- Chaplain, '49, Baseball, Frolics, '49. Wright, Margaret Uunel-Arrowhead, Vi President, '49, National Honor Society, Hi School Register, Student Council Represent tive, '47, '48, Orenda, Club Editor, '48, E itor, '49, Quill and Scroll, Treasurer, '4 Bamal Cup, '48, Colonial Dames Essay Co test, 1st Place, Gym Class Leader, Sequoyh Christian Student Union, Parliamentaria '48, Red Cross Representative, Haienonis, '4 Niwauna, Historian, '49, D. A. R. Citizensh' Award, Office Assistant, Most Bepresentati Girl, '50. Yonkers, Jeannie Uunej-Cherokee, Los Ha ladores, Christian Student Union, Y-Tee Tawasi. York, Jane Clunej-Niwauna, Haienoni Cherokee, Library Assistant, Frolics, '49. York, Rosalie Uunej-Palamar, Cheroke Haienonis, Office Assistant, City Volleybal City Archery, All City Choir, Christia Student Union, Frolics, Variety Show. Zimmerman, Phil Clunej OFFICERS President RICHARD WEBB Vice President MARY HOOTON Secretary ELSA HOLLAND Treasurer MYRNA MUGFORD JUNIOR CABINET Fall 1949-1950 Doris Banowsky Edward Brawner Gregory Catlow Mary Coy Garland Fielder Adela Grohmann Louis Paine Connie Herring John Sanders Elsa Jean Holland John Schrader Jane Lawhon Brad Thompson Steve Muller Ruth Tonn Joan Neeley Richard Webb JUIIIIIRS 7 JU HIRS Row 1-Nancy Jean Ackley, Marge Ann Adickes, Harry Albitz, George Alcorn, Walter Allen. Row Banowsky, Virginia Barkley, Jim Barnett, Carolyn B lamy, Betty Belsher, Jem Bentz, Althea Bernhard, Black. Row 4-Katherine Boyd, Edward Brawner, Raymond Brochstein, Lewis Brooks. BIT , Row Bonnie Brewer Row 1-Sally Burton, Patricia Burum, Edwin Busch, Ann Byargeon, Mary Elizabeth Bynum, Patton Caldwell, Nancy Calnon, Cameron, Virgil Cammack, Gloria Carpentier. Row 2-Karl Choate, Norman Clark, June Clarke, Nelda Clavvson, Jack Cline, Ray Coleman, Gloria Ann Colley, John Collier, Winna Compton, Barbara Jean Cook. Bow 3-John Crowe, Cynthia Crutcher, ' r Cunnin ham Beverl Curr Ann Curtner Janet Dac David Dale Bobby Dalton Jody Dalton E 5 Y Y, 1 Y, , 7 1 Drury, J. Fred Duckett, Nancy Dudley, Joan Dunn, Sue Eckhardt, Ellen Edwards, John Edy, Eresch. H381 Bob Davenport. Row 4+-Baxte James Ehman, Elaine Ellzey, ,Vu w ,iii at V ' if if will VV . 'J V V V V V -. ' Ve V J J at as V: 'Lg V w f' , V W X it M Vfr Vxyf 5 5 -rl ' . ' ' Q, ' 5 ' VVVV, F QL1f'gfV1g VV 1, Q5,i3gQ3 f,j ,,k- 'HM M' ,, 512 ,gi V 7' f ' f wwf V 4 ,V V f f , e trrs 9 VV.-VV J - V f .- - 5515251-iff ' ' , W i-:SV 32:11 ' fVV: is . VV V ZW iii tV ' J J 55 B V e , .. S V V fir V V, H V, i f ' VV VV affai5V it Vi 'J , if A - A 1 t ' - V fiiffii :. U .' Vf' BI.. ' ' 'V .5554 .I 5' . : -V V V' I. :Vf EVEL :FV .. ' V V' -kai 52222 V fi: 2 f -1 fig V, :iig ,' :if ,1 , j ' ' E VJVV f V ' J J' V rrr 5 V : ,,,' Q g ,V K Y' K W ' V -- A 2 V V 5 ii 1' . I l V' ' ' V , ' 2' V rVVV - J ,. Ls Q-L l VV .,', ' V , , t it , V ' 5 V ,LL- . Y ' W ' ' J ?i51f?il?t H t V K ' . VM ,,,' ' , ' V .ffsiti V , I, ., V V V ,M ji ,,., 4 A 1 V:,,,,, , I, , ,E. 5 45 A V ' A ij i,..t: . r ' f A A K' at V . f- 'V f t V .f P a fr ' ' 1' 4 V iff gg.. ow 1-William Lee Allen. Sharon Alpha, Marsha Anderson, Eugene Andrews, Martha Andrews, Norleen Anthony, Dick Appling, 'om Armstrong, Robert Arrington, John Ruth Ashen, Bow 2-Don Bartay, Joan Barthelme, Dorothy Bayer, Guy Bayle, Jayne Beale, Ion Beeth, Barbara Beggs, Bill Beggs, Elbert Beghtol, Bryan Bell. Row 54Clayton Black, Joan Black. Rosalie Black, Patsy Blunaberg, everly Bohn, Martha Deane Bond. Barbara Bouldin, Janice Bourdon, Paul Bower. June Bowser. Bow 4+Norma Brooks, William rooks, Ann Brown, David Brown, Zoe Brown, Kenneth Bruns, Randolph Peyton Burch, Marilyn Burget, Barbara Burton, Roger UTIOII. ow 1-Ben Carroll, Mary Ellen Casteel, Gregory Catlow, Leslie Center, Betty Chapman, ,arbara Chenault, Wornall Chetham-Strode. Row 2-Joan Cooley, Gwynne Corbell, Floyd osby, Jr., Corinne Cowan. lVIary Frances Coy, Agnes Craig, Tommy Crook. Bow 3-Sam Pavidson, Tom Davies, Doris Davis, Jerry Delony, Donald Demming, Bobby Doty, Patricia iressel. Row 4-Lynn Evans, Tommy Evans, Shirley Everitt, Susie Farrington, Marilyn eigle, Jim Felts, Pat Fenoglio. : 4 ., ,, as ' -3 V , V 1 .. V - f J if I - B 4 5' Y' -Hg: 5:57 7 . . ,I ' 5551! B i f f ' ' - 6 ' ' , is V A e e li A i n J VA' 1 . K V V if V - Q V V f - V ,.,, V - u V ' ' A s V ' f lin-V fV, Van: -' rf frfszufc . V: -Q' S: his V effrfewi- as-: V rw.. . . ' 1 -' ' V --rr Msg 3 V ' U 915, ,L 45 ' -1, xt- gs , i ' A V 3 g?VV V V ' ' V - .Vt :H QT? ,, ,115 H ji A ,,, 1 V - -V V f A ' f ' 5 V' ' iV L Wllf ' 'EV sigh? t.. V V' A My eser V- J J gmt V J -1' t-'V V, ,,--- . I i E A I up V, 5 . I ,MMS V if VVVV , ., -in l I 39 J if . s f . ' V -- 5 '?s. .1 f 'f' ' v t .. 552552. Y: J 'S ' - a g 2 . A .. D 'J W if Q . . . fi. H 3' l K il 'I A 'ai Il r , l ss. w J H Q ' 4 X i WR 1 if A I if Ss ,se V - - - , .. Y ,. .,. iii ' ' .M . . Q. .. . a ..- J 'QV' ik it ' V L 5 J ' J . . , , V V - i,V ' ::' ' L . . ... , . M illl . 1 ' .lf V ... ,. gb 3- dl, . ...... . A... L as 4 Row 1-James Fiebelman, Garland Fielder, Jo Ann Fielder, Laurens Fish, Jim Flanag Stuart Fletcher, Tom Fletcher. Row 2-Franklin Gajewsky, Kathrine Galbreath, Ja Garrett, Betty Gaskins, Harry Gayden. Joan Geiler, Richard Gemmer. Row 3-Mary Lou Goerner, David Goff, Larry Graham. Shirley Ann Graves, Bill Green, Kathy Greensid Marion Francis Greensides. Bow 4gMona Hancock, Douglas Hanson, Lew Wayne Harpo Bruce Hartman, David Hartman, Joan Haskell, Lisa Hearn. Row 1-Allan Hill, Cecelia Hill, Charles Hill, June Hill, Tommy Hill. Sue Hillbolt, Betty Hilliard, Bobby Hines, Lillian Hob Sandy Hobbs. Row 2-Kenneth Horton, Margaret Ann Horton, Fort Howard, Betty Anne Howell, Emma Jean Hudgings, Layt Hughens, Beverly June Hull, Tamara Hurdle, Jennette Jackson, Dana James, Row 3-Carolyn Jones. Ghita Jones, H. M. Jones, Ma Beth Jordan, Margie Jourde, Maurice Keathley, Patricia Kemp, Richard Kennedy, Ann Kennerly, Gordon King. Row 4-George lifloitk June Lawhon, Tommy Lawhorn, Marion Lawler, Don Lawrence, Laura LeBlanc, Carl Lee, Patsy Lee, Georgie Leland, El lg t oot. I J . iv ' - V I K .- I ' .i.. W . . . V V . Qt J ' .... ..s. ' c , . ' J i'ti i.' 'i'. 5 . f - 1 J A i, i . 15 VV f AJF I - elel V .v . ' fii ' -iiz f i B V ' ..... V i osc fa . if H . . o ,ess . . J I e..1 . ' . it r f- .gif . - 3.3254 n.S.?5F5 Viirzic fs' M . 515 ' .fi ' 2 ' W . 5: . V ?e . i E. , f-'F - ' me ' 4- 9 F ' cf' cili . -.wg J' A -1e'e M ' X' In V' - i W I ' I Zi- ' . ' . .c. 4 r..r D 1? V. -'F i Q ' 5 ,,,, A . . V 4' A M L 4 . . f ' f ,sw ..... I V ' ' . ' ...V 1' V V ' f V i V V W V'VVi 'f it V. VV S. V' E40J , ,,-. a ...- .if ifuw-,Vi ,px an J me ,V r 1 VV , , - h b T , V , Q al , Y ,'g'. A .- .E . ' 5 I 'ei VV X as J . 22 if ii V W , Z- H f V ' R. :elf , ,, 5. ww ,:f 111555: , , , , 1-KW' i f'g'gHf if if in 4 , f f ., . K V ' , ' V . , V, - , , LL--- 'Sf ' rf E 55553525 -' - . E: M' ' A i ' '54 .- yi yi ,4 5 , f 5 5 :,V ' ' Ziiiiiiv ' ' 1 .5 S5 1 'E w ' ' , B 1 5 , V 1 ' ' - Iii.. Q7 MN , , H ,',, A 1 Q , , M , V ,,.,.s,, ' f- 5 , :P5.aas: VV --.. VS- VV H , - ' - my . 1 ' ,f A ' ' Q A K H -, -, , ' . i. 5-155154 v-v 2, - f , . 25 ? f s i , L... V. - f tw vw- ' 1 ii A ,' , f ' V , ' ri ' ' V ' - 'Q , . . .V .ii-is V , Q ' V l V , . ,Y V ,J ,,,, N ,L -5 , V i ., 1 1 . . H,:,,,i ' V .,,,, , an -p ag , N ,Sl W W -, A D M P All ' , ' ' I r W, V 7 ' V-V'- -V V ' f. . V V V J J Y f e V7 ' V. Q, , V '.-' , -H , Q ' ' V J . it f Qi vt V aw. .. t ig , 'Y 1 se fltiff- A 1 mVf,f1f' fi .- mi' I iii 1f' ow 1-Amy Floyd, Frances Floyd, David Foard, Mary Jo France, Margaret Elaine Frese, Linda Friedrichs, Billy O'Neil Fullerton leanor Fulton, Jo Ann Gaido, Ira Nell Gaither. Row 2-Jo Ann Gemoets, Paul Gentry, Jeff George, Mary Ann Geraghty, Robert ugene German, Joyce Gibson, Mary Ann Gifford, Gaylord Gillespie, Jack Glidden, Marlene Godke. Row 3-Emery Griffin, Adela rohmann, Charlton Hadden, Beverly Haley, Eugene Hall, Mari0ryHall, Ronald Hall, Otis Halliday, Shirley Hamilton, Jann Hamann Jw 4-Boy Heath, Nancy Heinen, Barbara Henrich, Larry Hensarling, John Henry Herbert, Charles Herron, Robert Hermance, mnie Herring, Adele Hestwood, Nancy Higginbotham. ow 1iBetty Hogue, Elsa Jean Holland, Kay Hollar, R. L. Holley, Mary Hooton, Roy Hooteri, lare Horning. Row E2-Mary Beth James, Margaret Sue Jameson, Jimmy Jax, Gay Jay, eorge L. Johnson, John Joiner, Brian Jones. Row 3-Paul King, Kent Kiser, Richard Klinger, arolyn Kongabel. Joseph Krout, Bill Krupke, Laddie Kubena. Row 4-Bruce Littell, Dickie ittle, Lynn Lloyd, Jasper Lomax, Arnold Luetge, John Luttrell, Joe McAdams. T411 JU IURS . ,,,,....,. ,Mft -fff tt, Q .LH s .1 H, - -W ' , . 1 ImA ' PH - - :LI Q f 4- , -- , N, t , s H so rf ' A s ssss f , -f 95' 1--3 ' at J , 'F R R r S F 1 ' e I ' ZL' e A -ff :VV, , I Q ' I , x 75.555 2? P 'iii P25 f mfg f i at ' B , 1 - ,s ' , E, L ..,: K :'g,. E ,Q ff , , i 1. , V 7 :1 , . .., 5 , f V S - , , at R K h - , ff , - hf. c m h .1 -A W , . .tzi , :..b . , h k , i : , .,,1 ',,, , ': K 4 -. H . - . 1 , .kk:' Q i . A t ,',f - 55 I -,' 5 P ' '- ' P l, i s P . ' - P W ' , Lm.. H ' f Li,L-'L I V c ,-, - K! .. K, K J , Niue: K K in K K V V, A i ,f',: -5? f : ' 5 E 1 , , .gt . 'it i l P J ' 1 at e ' 2 S S . ' ,' ,E::,,f,,,,t , 2 tkh. if f ft J . Row 1-Charles McClain, Dolores McClellan, Jack McComb, Pat McCormick, Guy McDanie Tommy McGarrah, Harry McMenemy. Row 2-Wade Melton. Lois Meyer, Brad Miles, Ali Miller, Arny Miller, Beth Miller, Dave Miller. Row 3-Mary Ann Moore, George Mo Rosemary Moreland, Myrna Mugford, Marjorie Mullen, Steve Muller, Joan Neely. Row 4 Louis Paine, Barbara Pannell, Bill Parker, Walter Parker, Sarah Frances Patrick, Kenne Paul, Julie Peddie. Row 1vKenneth Prine, Harold Pyle, Molly Quillin, Janet Rash, Dennis Ann Raymer, Newton Rayzor, Emily Reaves, Dan Redmo David Reed. Jim Reese. Row 2-Robert Robertson, Brooks Robinson, Noble Robinson, Earnest Rogers, Joan Romanos, Stephanie Rouss Don Roy, Haskel Ruhm, Mary Ann Russell, Joe Russo. Row 3-Merle Sauermilch, Gus Schill, Sally Schmucker, Ronnie Schneider, Jo Schrader, Charles Schultz, Erna Schwarz, Murphy Scurry, Edmund Sealy, Bryant Seay. Row 4--Larry Shumway, Charlene Simmo Jerry Sivley, Joan Smith, Parnella Smith. Sidney Smith, KatharineSnow, Ann Snowdon, Mary Elizabeth Spaulding, Charles Spring ,':,,,,, i ,,r, 1 .s,, siass ,,,ef t ,,,,. ,Q., ,',1.s . t y - - ,ttr ' P as V Q . ' tss Q - ' s tt y ,fil i , P W' ,ssss eetitaea if tise ,iri t S' S ,aiff's tt, y , f ' l:i .jspyt ' ,,,, ps 't,, i - ,-,,, Q - 1 .V . kk A, K V ,s , A -:re g 3 ii as f ., esse Q , on , F . tirr rrset l, l, al 3 y t s ,, t P y if H e as sess on t is i Ki i S ,,i R it P L :Qi ,, i - at - 1 - so 1 , y , - gf, e c as ' P ts, , so ,,, , ' e , , ,,, . VVVV ,f ' , - p ,1...,,-,g A f , ,,,,,,:,. in ala - LII V ,K IL 4 ,J if i A 4 f 'PKV f ' :ffl ' A E421 w 1-Thad McMillan, Michael McStravick, Hal Machat, John Maness, Audrey Mark, Yeager Markins, Everett 'Marley, Earle irtin, Jr., Harold Mason, Dick Mayor. Row 2-Annot Millwee, Mack Milner, Nancy lVIilton, Robert Minor, Stephen Mitchell, Carolyn ihon, Pete Molenaar. Roy Moody, Hank Moore, Marlene Moore. Row 3-Joan Nelson, Ann Nesmith, W. B, Neumann, John New- n, Elaine Newton, Patsy Nicholson, Joy Nicolai, Eddie Nix, Betty-Nell Oppenheimer, Judy Owen. Row 4-Horace Perry, Patricia ttitt, George Peyton, Bradley Phair, Beverly Ann Phillips, John Phillips, Mary Alice Phillips, Jack Pool, Jeanne Pool, Ronald Prescott. W 1-Larkin Reese, John Regan, Carolyn Renfrew, Jimmy Rhodes, Rita Rinearson, Jack aper, Bob Robertson. Row 2-Mary Anne Ryals, Mary Ann Sakwitz. Peggy Sanderford, in Sanders, Jerry Sans, Donald Sauer, George Sauer. Row 3-Mary Settegast, Joe Shaffer. l Shaw, Luther Shearer, Jr., Dick Shepherd, Pat Sheppard, Patty Shields. Row 4-WVanda rucg,4Fred Stancliff, Susannah Steele, Peter Steigerwald, Nancy Steinert, Vernon Stephens, ni tinson. j . if T7 'S f , . ' Q ' I ,,,, 1, , -. ' j e 5 r 3 A K I K ,, .-PM :iii A ,V A J' 'V K i 6112 A J E f f A J JJ 1 apr. i.,e by ' . N e-J J n .ri I , sg. A I to -, 53 ,, 3 E U R - 7 . M V , ff 1 . . A Q , KE fy. 1 it f fd g i . . R -- if h V' ,L V Lk -f f --..: J 1, if ieei J ' . -ei. - g r 'if if 25 7 V gow' - iiiia . J !'43l .Ill IIIHS ,gf ,i S' iii! J , , , .. . L! ffl 5 kikkk -i: V it V V I , - 'A' ,. .. J . ,, ' I ' , 5 , X ii H 'Q LLLL , ' - ' , i r ' J. 43 ,4 Q95 5' . i . J l swae vmatwwf rr.. fgsaaitr sf' ai iTyWi ' i it AW' ' Zzif r ii J i . 1' . N A - Allzv K K K z , J . .-3 - , , ' we ' J , V , : ' ' 5 J' : , gg iv' g I if Z: T if .. . ii 'f rw 1 Q ': I ,V ,il I :-: ' 5 , ' , v , 4 if ' ' ' J '1' jf, W , .A,.. 1, ,g, . , 3 ,g ., Mn A- a S5 ,.. 155: H, ,Q Q, , , , ty I , if S 'QA , . V V , , .,, . ,V. L9 4 'If' E J Q, J 2 . I J J V . 4,.,. i f , , v , All .Ea sua Vi . A K V K V Q tkhk I K. , K ,,,,,, i V ' L - , ,. S iiii it e s .,.:: -V fav' X ' if J 4' 4' f ' i J . . ii . ,wr,i,waq. ifaa as ts.wz QJ -W ., I El A D VVV , 1 H , L if ' 7 .. iii ,,,,,, V , , HA li' 'g I s K 1 V H , VV I. . LMA , -tpziil ..., zgv ZX' l ' A .' I ' AILA at '1-1-A J , V B P , s of B. 5 Q, ff . iitt A , 4u'q 1 lV, , , gf, 4' 3 J V, N 7 , A . f ',, J ii B' B S . E441 JU IUHS Row 1-Ernest Stone, Estell Stone, Marian Stone, Ben Stric land, Louis Strickland, Byra Strode, Barbara Sutton. Row 2-Byna Taylor, Mary Lyn Taylor, Orman Taylor, DeWi Dwight Terry, Robert Thoma Brad Thompson, Joe Thompso Row 3-June Thompson, Richar Thomson, Bob Thornton, Ja Toffelmire, Ruth Tonn, Mar Louise Townes, Lawrenc Tucker. Row 4'-Bill Tyler, Irene Ulca Carol Vance, Charles VanEma Bill VanWart, Wick Vennar Dimitry Vergun. Row 5!Jimmy Vesey, Harry Vi tery, John Victery, Voncell Vi son, Allete Walker, Cecil Wa lace, Jeanne Weaver. Bow 6-Barbara Ann Webb, Ric ard Webb, Cody Wells, Barba West, Janeth Westmorelan Patricia Kay Whipple, Pa Whistler. Row 7-Sandra White, Cliffo Whitmore, Jim VVhitson, Lin Wiggs, Wayne Wiggins, Bi Wilde, James Wildman. Row 8-Betty Jo Williams, Ear Williams, John Buddy Wi liams, Frank Williford, Emme Willis, Virgil Willis, Geor Wilson. Row 9-Shirley Wilson, Jo A Winger, Billy Wohn, Gene W mack, Bill Woodard, Lean Woodard. Row 10-Jack Woods, Billy Wor James Wright, Jayne Wunsc Jimmy Wyatt, Joan Young. OFFICERS President HELEN RIDDICK Vice President BOBBIE LOU TURRENTINE Secretary HARRIET DAVIS Treasurer EMILY BOYD SOPHOMORE CABINET Fall 1949-1950 Polly Benoit Marialice Binford Rita Ann Burda Mary Dannenbaum Harriet Davis Barbara Etchison Marzie Hallonquist Ellene Reindl Nancy Howdeshell Steve Sims Janet Jones Pat Staats Abbe Ledbetter Betty Templeton Ed Mainous Archie McNeill Teddy Moody Carolyn Turner Peggy Waugh Anne Wise SUPHUIIIUIHS E451 J .,,,,9. X' 2- , .,'f K yi a SUPHUMUHES Row 1-Milo Abercrombie, Eddie Adams, Henry Adams, Betty Akin, Johnny Alban, Barbara son Allen, David Allred. Row 2-Jack Bailey, William Bailey, James Baker, Billy Barnett Beard, Pati Beasley, Ann Beauregard, Marsh Beddingfield. Row 3-Robert Bowden, Betty Bown, Emily Boyd, Norman Brady, Joan Brasse, Jack Brassil, Maryalyce Brassil. Row Brouse, John Brunson, Royce Ann Brunt, Martha Bryan, Eugene Buchanan. Jane Bulloch, Rita Burda, Katherine Burge. Row 1-Floy Cain, Nancy Callan, Harriet Calvin, Nancy Campbell, Eugene Cannon, Mary Marshall Corl. Carlton, Neill William Carpenter, Kenneth Carsey. Row 2-Barbara Lee Clements, Pat Cline, Camilla Cloud. Billy Lee Coleman, Georgia Ann Collins, Jo Ann Compton, Bill Cook, Cardelia Cooper. Bow 3-James Crocker. Charles Gill ..Crowell, Mary Jo Cunningham, Ronnie Curtis, Betty Jean Dahme, Nancy Daniel. Mary Dannenbaum Row 4-David Denny, Tom DeWitt, Caroline Diamond, Mary Diamond Henry Dickson. Marion Dickson. Marianne Donaldson, Margaret Dorrill, Dennis Doyle. E451 erry ff, Alston, Thomas Anderson, Tom Anderson, Wilmer Anderson, Mary Badeaux, Bonnie Faye Bailey. Bow 2-Polly Benoit, Marialice Binford, Ruth Bleyburg, Barbara Bobbitt, Fr Mary Burke, Sylvia Burpee, Sylvia Burum, Evere oe Howard Andrew, Patsy Armstead, Richard Earl Arnold, Weldon Bernshausen, Janice Bess, Joan Besselman, ank Bonner, Oletia Adana Booker. Row 3-Shirley Bray, John Brokaw, Derby Brooks, Tom Brooks, Dave Brown. Nancy Brown, Russell Brown, William Browne. tt Bynum, Lynda Byrd, Tom Byrne, Edward Byrnes, Patsy Clampett, Bobby Clark, Wallace Claypool. Row 2-Elanor C Cox, Bob Craighead, Art Cramer, Noralee Crammond, Carol Creed. Sue Deats, Eugene T. De France, Ann De Laffosse, Bobby Delaney, Bow 4-Agnes Drury, Pat Duffey, Ed Duggan, Joy Dunford, Ken Dupre, Annette Dyer. E471 Cartwright, Ft. Glenn Chapman, Steve Childress, Frank Henry Christian, Mary Lou oren, Bill Cox, Jerry Cox, Bow 3-Carl Davis, Harriet Joan Delaney, Mary Ann neth Dunlap, Jimmy Dunne, SIIPHIIIVIIIRES SIIPHUIVIIIRES Row 1-Jack Edwards, Judith Ehman, Warren Ehrhart, Peggy Ellington, Carolyn Ellison, Walter Em- bree, Sam Emison, Buck England. Row 2-Murray Finer, Penny Flemming, Claire Fontaine, Shirley Ford, Richard Fox, Elizabeth Francisco, Diana Freeman, Lexine Furley. Row 3!Carolyn Green, Dureen Gris- rom, Gwendy Grobe, Carlton Grusendorf, Carole Guenther, Shirley Fay Gunn, De Wuse Guyton, Barbara Hafner. Row 4-gJanice Harrington, Robert Harrison, Jacqueline Hart, Louise Hart, Davia Hawes Sarah Haworth, Robert Heap, Elezibeth Heck. Row 1-Don Hobbs, Karel Hodges, David Hogan, Irma Hogue, Robert Holland, Gay Holleron, Bob Holliday, ald Holsinger, Beverley Hood. Row 2-Margaret Jackman, Mary Lou Jackson, Janet Jacobs, Beverly Ann Mary Virginia Jenull, Denise Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Norval Johnson, Ovid Johnson. Row 3-Catherine Kleine, Richard Koch, Helen Koehler, Alfred Kohli, Irene Krachy, Bobby Krause, Grant Krause, Elizabeth Kuester. Row 4-Bobby Lee, Mary Lefevre, Roy Lemoine, George Lewis, William Peter Lipscomb, Betty Jane Don Loehrig, Bobby Logan, Marcelle Longlnire. E431 , ..,,. N ,,,,,, Y K V K VV 1....' h ' ,,, . Y ' W J i , ' W y-V I S -- A 1 L11' ,. T ' . 4 ' Q V ' iii: I Z-7fi.,1 , N 5 L ' f' - 2 J 2 1 ' 'Ll' . 2, E F 51 k:'1--' F L f rffilw f .M ' ' -- fi ' - A l 5 if ztxfqfswaz, e . , i 1 - ' L ' ' egg ' , , , E' Q55 ' 1 f' Q t 2' ,rlr A 'E llll i J, , t ,, , ' ,g:- , V ff i ,, . ,:,, , . ,:,: t W:,L J , , I J - -V e f f f E J - f e , it , . F : at J 'W e , 3 f ' ',,,: K :.. ' - 9 ' ' 4 Z ' f H ,, ' 3' 4 . Ef f' W 5 K ' ::' .. ': ' , - 1 , f-:: ' - 5 '- Fl at ' llleee L ' - - ' ' :g F . ' , T . ., A f f - . , . J A k' , ' x if: i ' ' i 3 '- 2 J vw - f , e ' 'L.' , I Q' ,4,l, ., g- mg I . . V .. , Y ' I f , ' ' , f - -' Q' ' G Q 2, 1 Q LmLA. , ' A ' . X ' ' A i : I ' i t J Q' L 1 1 t J , J , I 5 A ' . - , , , 4 , K ,,, ' 5 K ' ,ig , , ' v' me ,, ,, A fl in . Q g A TAV ,, , AA Row 1-Barbara Etchison, Jere Eubank, Muriel Everitt, Edward Ezell, Mary Ann Fain, Mary Bess Faris, Alice Ann.Featherst0f1, Nancy Felly, David Fennekohl, Kathryn Ferguson. Row 2-Frank Gaddis, Evelyn Garrett, Coach Gavrel, Delores Gillard, Gloria Gillespie, Harriett Godley, Joe Goerner, Teddy Good, Frank Granbery, Ann Green. Row 3-Thomas'Ha1l, Frances Hall, Jack Hall, Margaret Ann Hall, Marzie Hallonquist, Rex Hamaker, Paul Hamilton, Jean Hampy, Wendell Hamrlclc, Mary Lou Hardy.. ROW 4- Joe Hegar, Evan Henderson, John C. Heritage, Jack Herndon, Lutz Herzog, Tommy Hlbbert, Sara Hlgglnbotham, Bill Hill, Gwen Hilliard, Mina Hintz. Row 1-Clyde Hopson, Gerald Hord, Lojuan Hosea, Nancy Howdeshell, Alan Huffman, Emma Lu Hunter, Hal Hurlbert, Hazel Hymers. Row 2-Cindy Jones, Janet Jones, John David Jones, Jules Jourde, Rita Kelley, Bob Kennedy, Philip Kidd, Jo Ella Kingrey. Row 3-Julio Laguarta, June Lakenmacher, Vernon Lamb, Florence Lane, Jimmy Lane, Fred Lange, Margie Laughlin, Abbe Ledbetter. Row 4- Wayne Lott, John Lottman, Ronald Lovett, Darwin MacAllister, Keith MacPherson, Leah McCarthy, Robert McCleary, Dave McComb, h , - , gi all J ,J ., l - E' ' ee a t J J 5 l lr ,- ' 1 ' 2 A 'l',,, - Y' - K ' K Lkkkkkkk Vgrrg A f e L JJJJ ' ' F . J .,,, , 'W f '3ff 1 V ' K 'J J , , , l - . ' , f if at I . J u 1' ' H - . .V ,,, , , f Q -- A gl? ' , ' T ' V 6 J- ,Q Finn, flair wk ,Q-gil iff' 1 ,sam Q ,mg , f':vf.g' 3 Life, in . vw 4 pf' A K A ,,,,..,., , ....,, ,,,.1. ,,l,,,, ,',,,,, , ,1,-,.- ,Q ,,,.,, ,,.- , ,, ,. . , ' ' 3 , .. D. If fgfefvzgfs ,f , l ' , , - 11 . eff- , 5 J H I N l . -7 : -V,-ia, .... E, ,,,, .1 i , W , , gg, V i . ' 5.5M 2 qig,---:gf V A- :sq nv , fa, - ' F' -'Y ' M, - 9- E491 SIIPHIINIIIRES Row 1 Kathleen McCord Clarence McCutcheon Wayne McFarland Gabon Frances McMaster Archie McNeill Myrtle McPha1l Row 2 Ann Markey shall Marion Martin Monte Sue Martin Mor an Martin Alex Mason Millicent Mason A 1 1 g 7 Q - Marie Monday, John Montgomery, Ray Moody, Robert Moody, Teddy Moody, Oran Moore Carol Earline Morin. Row 4'-Fred Newton, Van Nichols, Marilyn Ninedorf, Sue Noel, Janet Shirley Novak, James Oberndorfer, Carl O,Connor. Row 1-Mary Patrick, Pat Patterson, Sandra Pearce, Mary Jean Peek, Pierce, Torn Pillow. Row 2-Lottie Rabel, Barbara Radcliffe, Gretchen Jean Ray, Eddy Rayburn, Eugene Reamer, Bill Riedel. Row 3-Jay Riviere son, Joellen Robey, Yvonne Rodgers, Bing Rogers, Page Rogers, John Howard Marvin Joseph Schiller, Nancy Schmidt, Virginia Schubert, Lane Schultz, Carl Scrivner. Bo Peterse Larry E501 Row 1-Joe McSpadden, Betty Ann McVey, Carol Ann McVey, Cheryll Kay Madison, Don Maedgen, Nancy Mahon, Patsy M honey, Ed Mainous, Joyce Maloney, Fred Marett. Row 2-Alfred Matlage, Patricia Matzke, Bob Maxwell, Betty Claire Mayo, Az Kathryn Meck, Rheta Merchant, Warner Merritt, Alberta Miller, Norma Miller, Roderick Mollnare. Row 3-Beverly Morris, Victm Lee IMQWS, Steiahanie Joan Mosheim, Barry Moss, Patricia Mudd, Bill Musgrove, Betty Sue Myers, Edward Nelson, Ward Nelso Sh, . . . . . P ir ey esmit . Row 4-Anne Oexman, Billie Ogilvie, Tommy Olsen, J. B. Onne, VVarner Owen, Johanna Osgerby, Vera M1 Ottinger, Charlie Pace, Filson Palmer, Nancy Passmore. Row I-Jerry Poe, Cynthia Poole, Joan Poole, Eugene Politt. Barbara Potter, Donald Powell, James Henry Powell, Jimmy Pryor. Row 2- Ellene Reindl, Bob Renouf, Janet Reneau, Buddy Riney, Shirley Richards, Ted Richards, Helen Riddick, Alfred Riquelmy. Row 3-Mary Ann Rostrorn, Richard Russell, Jane Ryba, Joan Ryba, Bob Sampson, Elsie Sanders, Lois Saunders, Owen Savage, Row 4-F, G. Seeberger, David Sellars, Don Sellers, Harold Sellers, Patsy Sengel, Andrew Seward, Dianne Sharp, Shirley Shaw. SIIPHIINIIIHH SUPHUMURES Row lilienneth Sheffield, Anna Sherrill, Carl Wilson Shirley, Tommy Shuttleworth Walt Silvus, Fred Simmonds, Laquana Simmonds. Row 2-Glenn Smith, Jan Smith, Joan Len Smith, Pam Smith, Sally Sue Smith, Sanni Smith, Sharon Sommer. Row 3-Donald Stieneker, Barbara Stinson, Gloria Stirl, Diane Stone, Ann Strawn, Edward Stribling, Suzy Row 4-Joanna Taylor, Francis Teas,Joe Teas, Ralph Telford, Betty Templeton, Tom Tennent Terry, Jan Theimer. Row 14-Tommy Tomlinson, Tommy Tomlinson, Barbara Townsend, Bobby Townsend, Ann Trueman, T Turner, Bobbie Lou Turrentine, Wilton Trahan, Ronnie Tynes. Row 2-Charles Vervalin, Charles Vesey George Vlahopoulos, Elizabeth Volke, Virgil Walston, Martha Wainwright, Stuart Wallace, Barbara Walton, Jerry Wheat, Tommy Wheatley, Cynthia Wheeler, Glenda Whipple, Bill White, Don White, Shirley White Te Whitsitt, Henry Wideman. Row 4--Dick Wilson, Paul Wilson, William Wilson, John Winslow, Ann Wiseheart, Gail Withrow, Gene Worrell, Emmy Wolpert, Linda Wooley. ' E521 Row 1-Peggy Simpson, Steve Sims, Tommy Siragusa, Jimmy Skipton, Carolyn Skogland, Shirley Marie Sloan, Everett Sloat, Alyce Lou Smith, Ann Smith, Colin Smith. Row 2-John Sowell, Johnny Spradlin, Nancy Spradlln, Pat Staats, Sally Stedman, Lanny Steele, Lillian Steinhauser, Ann Stevens, Carol Stevenson, Tom Stevenson. Row 3-Nancy Sullivan, Selby Sullivan, Tommy Sullivan, Robert Sweeney, Henry Sweet, Nancie Sweeton, Ann Synnott, Cynthia Tash, Elaine Taylor, James Taylor, Row 4-7Wayne Theis, Harry Thomas, Lula Thomas, Allen Thomason, Bruce Thomson, Don Thompson, Katrina Thompson, Homer Thornhill, Alice Todd, George Tolle. Row 1-Bill Ueckert, VVillis Upchurch, Emma Vaughan, Richard Vaughan, Shirley Vaughn, Bill Veale, Alta Verheul, Victor Vermillion. Row 2-Sonya Warner, Jimmie Warren, Mary Lou Watkins, Patricia Ann Waugh, Peggy Waugh, Janelle Webb, Gary Weingartner, Frank Westmoreland. Flow 3-Jeanne Wiedeman. Richard Wilkins, Louis Willenborg, Wanda Lee Willhoite, Shirley Ann Williams, Bruce VVillis. William Willis, Annette Wilson. Row 4'-Dick Wray, Doris Wright, Edward VVright, Betty VVrightsman, Carolyn VVynne, David Wyckoff, Jean Youngblood, Jane Zimmer. SIIPHIIMIIIIES llllll SUPHIIIIIUIHS E541 Row 1 - Cbottoml Mary Blackbir Shirley Arnold. Betty Beaird, P Broyles, Anita Blankinship, Alis Allen, Virginia Banzer. Row 2-Ho ton Bunch, Ray Baker. Ross Bonan Alan Blair, Tommy Blaylock, Tom Bechtel, Gene Bell, Lynn Brana Row 3-Baron Browning, Jack Benso Ted Cashion, Allen Brandt, Howai Camp, James Christian, Charles Buss Row 1-Qbottomj Raye Harman, Ca lene Griscom, Sue Creekrnore, Ann Marie Haltmar, Betty Davenport, Ju Garrison, Nancy Gemoets, Barba Conoley, St. Clare Cooke, Gaye Ha man, Row Q,-John Cramer. Geor Dascomb, David Dillman, Mary D Cooper, Libby Farrar, Virginia Dia ond, Sally Coleman, Peter Goldsto .lohn Griffin. Row 3-Carl Friedric Bruce Green, Thomas Davies, Robe Corry, Alton Doss, Howard Gillespi Bruce Durrenberger, Jack Cosby, Dav Edson, Jerry Gustafson. iw 1-Cbottomj Elvira Hohle, Ronni ine, Melva Heath, Carolyn Sue Her- y, Carolyn McIntyre, Sheryl Mc- elvy, Gail Loessner, Jo Ellen Larkin, arilyn Long, Marilyn Hill. Row 2- mald Jackson, Jim Huggins, Jo Anna cNeil, Beulah Jolne, Pat Heron, Nellie fferies, Carole Hite, lVIary Louise Jwell, Carolyn McKay. Richard Hus- ann, Roy Holliday. Row 5-C. F. andal, Dick Lo Bello, Kenneth imbert, Tommy Ledbetter, Charlie syendecker, Burton McMurtry, Chris ieppel, Jack Lassig, Karl Kamrath, B. Lee. Jw 1 - Cbottomj Marilyn Miller, nie Norris, Carol Nichols, Jan Nor- ll, Marilyn Mimms, Betty Ruth ice, Jeanne Norvell, Sandra Settegast. n Miller, Joy Magee, Barbara Nelson, iw 2 - Sam Melton, Rob Peeples, :tty Nagel, Carolyn Schill, Arlene ott, Emilie Milton, Holly Mont- +mery, Una Parker, Mary Ann acey, Barbara Roberts, Alton Mutz- uer. Row 3-Neal Roberts. Mary eppas, Lynita Meador. Bill ' un'- rmery, Richard Schmidt, Rchard 'ater, Delman Perkins, Lewis Rin- pher, Willard Pryblek. l iw 1Afbottomj Mary Jane Stripling, rolyn Smith, Helen Teaff, Joan hite, Teresa Womack, Celia Wain- -ight, Camille Winkelman, Dorothy lhitty, June Sutherland. Row 2-Ted 'ong, C. A. VanWart, Annette Trigg, uieann Woodward, Cam Womack, mul Wishnow. Row 3 - Rudde heeler, John Teas, Tommy Tarrant. b White. Frank Webber, John Sum- -rs, Chester Watkins, Franklin lisney, Jim Shepherd. E551 To FAQS 0 ff A ' ' fW-' .94 rvv. 1 I V I X x Q Q NMC E J lRHIl0IIIHlS NOFFSOCIAL CLUBS Ri Oi 'ri Ci SOCIAL CLUBS F571 fibigilf A A REND The Lamar Annual Editor MARGARET WRIGHT Associate Editor KENNETH EASTRIDGE Classes KARLEE BOWN SUE ALDRICH BILL WILDE Clubs MARY HOOTON Athletics TOMMY SWARTZ Mountings TOMMY RABSON JIMMY MCMURTRY Ll fe Section LOUISE ESTI LL Typing BARBARA JEAN COOK HELEN RIDDICK Proo freadi ng KATHARINE SNOVV JANE LAWHON Business Manager ANNICE BLATT Circulation Manager BETH SMYTH Staff Members NOELIE DUGGAN DIANE LEHMAN BILL LEE WARREN SEXTON S ponsors DREW BLACK STAGGS HELEN WEINBERG CREDITS: Art Work-Jimmy 1VIcMurtry. Lolita McNeill, and Marilyn McVeyg Student Photography - Clayton Jackson, IfVendel1 Steward, Emery Griffin: Official PhotographyhProvinc Studiosg Engraving - Parke Engraving Companyg Printing - Rein Printing Companyg Cover - Kingskraft Company. Jimmy McMurtry studies old annuals in desperate attempt to discover new ways to mount pictures. Tommy Swartz labovel, Lomor's athlete, does research work for at section. Beth Smyth lbelowt smiles--no wonder The Orenda is soon to be distributed Book under her arm, Morguret turns her footsteps toward the printers. How can the Editor smile? E533 ' , f ii - 'A' 'Q , 2-g is im vi 5355! . I 1 Q X Y, I if , gg. W- -W,-fm K ' gg. 'sv-a-ig z' W .1 J --fn ffm, .e.gy54:,, :H .A gg- 53 53' QF K R Ha' 4? I 43' Q' 2,5 W f , 3 I i Y AS?s,:? w mi Q 5 qx 1 ,, ie- 'K sv? . L91 5 .2 .. f,,, 3 5 MS W 1-A , agxgfgf my 1 V X , THE LAMAR LANCER Published semi-monthly by the students of the jour- nalism department as the official publication of Lamar High School, Houston, Texas. FALL EDITORAL STAFF Charles Tapley ....,.....,...,........ Editor-in-Chief Erlend Carlton .......... .,,. A ssociate Editor Patsy Beyer, Peggy Bull, Frances Gee . . .,.,.. ,... E ditorial Assistants Peggy James .......... ........ N ews Editor Alafair Benbow ,... News Assistant Valerie Sellors . . . ..... Feature Editor Nancy Hunt ...... .... F eature Assistant Helen McKay ...,... , . .Exchange Editor George Woodward . . . ....,.. Sports Editor Betty Gray ....... .... G irls Sports Editor Guy lVIcDaniels . . . .,,.. Sports Assistant Jenny Stevenson .... ....... ...... C a rtoonist Barbara Lee Brown ..,..,,,... .... H ead Typist Jimmy Brill and Emery Griffin ...,,..., Photographers Pat Gaston, Jane Gunter, Frances Guthrie, Dixie Rawlings, Lynn Harris, Nancy Hollowell, Joanie Jacks, Barbara Byar- geon, and June Thompson .,...,,....... Reporters BUSINESS STAFF Barbara Madden .....,...,...,,.... Business Manager Sue Hastings, Libby Herndon .... Advertising Managers Suzanne Cubberly .,......,...... Circulation Manager CHARLES TAPLEY, Fall Editor Miss Louise Fuller ......,,.... Sponsor Top left-Betty Gray, Jean Barthelme, Nancy Hollowell, Ginger Knower, and Helen McKay pause in their study of feature material to be photographed. Top right-Guy McDaniels, Val Sellars, Peggy James, Dixie Rawlings, and George Woodward beam after successfully making-up their pages. Bottom left-Doris Bclnowsky, Suzanne Cubberly, Joanie Jacks, Kinta Bousquet, Barbara Lee Brown, and Barbara Madden combine to form a most effective business staff. Bottom right--Emery Griffin, Bill Musgrave, Jimmy Brill, Charla Molinare, and Pat Womack plan the picture assignments forthe day. E601 THE LAMAR LANCER Erlend Carlton ............,,..,...... Editor-in-Chief Peggy James . . . . . .Associate Editor Patsy Beyer ......,....,,...... .... M anaging Editor Val Sellors, Dixie Rawlings, and Guy McDaniels ......,......., Editorial Assistants Ann Curtner and Mary Dannenbaurn ..... News Editors Nancy Hollowell and Courtney Boulclin. .Feature Editors Marianne White, Pat Gaston, I and Jayne Beale ..,,.......,..... News Assistants Barthleme, .lane Gunter and - Helen McKay .,......,....,.., Feature Assistants e Woodward .............. , ....., Sports Editor Betty Gray ......,...................... Girls' Sports Curtis Smith and Richard Howells .,.. Sports Assistants a Womack ......... ,,....,.,,.... E rchange Editor Knower, Jimmy Brill, Pat and Nancy Hollowell . . . . , .Columnists Lee Hill and Lou .Typists Molinare and Suzanne Cuhberly ..... Cartoonists Brill, Emery Griffin, and Musgrave . ...........,..,,.,. Photographers BUSINESS STAFF Madden ..........,......., Business Manager .lacks Kinta Bousquet, and Clark .......... Advertising Managers and Doris . ....,,,,.... Circulation Managers Louise . ..,.,....,.... Sponsor ERLEND CARLTON, Spring Editor Top left-Pat Gaston, Marianne White, Mary Dannenbaum, Ann Curtner, and Jayne Beale plan the news for the next edition of the Lancer. Top right-Patsy Beyer, Frances Gee, Barbara Byargeon, Nancy Hunt, and Peggy Bull gather around Miss Fullers desk to check the copy. Bottom left are the reporters. On the back row are Roy Hasten, Richard Howells, Ed Sealy, and Courtney Bouldin Third row-Curtis Smith, Elaine Newton, Margaret Clark, Ann Brockmier, Joan Childerhase, and Althea Bernhard. Second row Alyce Lou Smith, Gerry Walder, Ruth Tonn, Beth Miller, June Hill, and Marilyn McVey. Front row-John Victery, Joan Semaan and Margie Jourde. Bottom right-Sue Hastings, Suzanne Cubberly, Barbara Madden, Libby Herndon, and Alafair Benbow work on ads for the paper E611 Officers: Seated left to right, Frances Guthrie, secretary, Karlee Bown attendance clerk- Mar aret Wri ht vice- resi I I 9 Q I P ' dent, Liligene Pace, treasurer, and Kenneth Eastridge, president. A Qgzz ::.1 . , ffggj LLLZ, , ,L . Hi- , if ii in K S .1 Q 5 I x ,.,.4i!.. . . 4, ,' J-53' it , W 5 ,N .. Ti' ' i -255: f ' :N . 29,2 1 . --. W, -I-, , fs r ir',-, .K ra,-gf , ' 5? r,e rir :V . ,.,.,-mb ARROWHEAD A Lamar student cannot aspire to a higher reward than membership in Arrovvheadf' said Miss Drew Black Staggs, co-sponsor with Miss Nell Morris of the senior honor society. Arrowhead was established at Lamar in 1938,when it was decided that the qualifications for member- ship would be: a 4-.6 scholastic average, along with leadership, sportsmanship, and service to Lamar. The new members this year were installed in an impressive installation following a banquet held at River Oaks Country Club on November 30. Mr. Moyes presided, and each member repeated the Arrowhead pledge as a candle was lit for him. Arrowhead is an active organization, Throughout the year the members are busy selling pencils, decals, and bookcovers. The proceeds go to buy a gift for the school. Possibly the highest award with which a senior can be honored is bestowedby the club on its most valuable member F- the Arrowhead Cup, which is presented on Class Night. Last year Louise Baker received the Cup. I Elected officers for this year are Kenneth East- ridge, presidentg Margaret Wright, vice-president, Frances Guthrie, secretaryg Liligene Pace, treasurerg and Karlee Bown, attendance clerk. v . Aza it r r' 1 iw A F3 Q , X V -. . .hz H : f . y ,,, y . . W M .1,. y 4 feivi .- to f at .j.e. f s.f A I Q . v . N r f iff- .'2I:- - 2'22 fi A f .-: w4f,Lf!af3 i'. f 1 -. fp , 1 . Row 1: Bagalay, Bendall, Biggers, Bown, Camp, Carlton, Crossman. Row 2: Eastridge, Graves, Guthrie, Hunt, Krachy, Lehman, M Row 3: Meyer, Moore, Mottley, Pace, Pound, Robson, Restivo. Row 4: Ringer, Smyth, Swartz, Van Valkenburg, West, Whiting, f52J NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The keystone and flaming torch-these together make the emblem for the National Honor Society. In 1922 this Society established a chapter and adopted this emblem along with the colors, blue and gold. The organization has grown each year until now there are over 250,000 members in American high schools. To become a member of the Lamar chapter of National Honor Society one must be in the upper five per cent of the high junior class, the upper ten per cent of the low senior class, and the upper fifteen per cent of the high senior class. The purpose of the Lamar chapter is to arouse en- thusiasm among other students to achieve the goals of scholarship, leadership, good character, and service. Since the National Honor Society was established at Lamar in 1937, Mr. W. J. Moyes has been the sponsor. This year the fall officers were: Maurice Patterson, President, Kent Bendall, Vice President, Marilyn Graves, Secretaryg and Ann Krachy, Treasurer. Anne Acker Suzanne Aldrich John Bagalay Dorothy Bayer Sally Belt Kent Bendall Betty Bess Marjorie Jean Biggers Tom Biggs Beverly Bintliff Annice Blatt Beverly Bohn Barbara Ann Bouldin Sandra Bourgoin Karlee Ruth Bown Barbara Lee Brown Peggy Bull Nancy Lee Calnon Sharon Camp Erlend Carlton Janice Carnes Gregory Catlow Barbara Jean Cook Mary Coy Elsie Crossman Noelie Duggan Ken Eastridge Louise Estill Ann Everts Marvin Ford Judy Garland Patricia Gaston Joyce Gibson Marilyn Graves Frances Guthrie MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MIRABEAU B. LAMAR HIGH SCHOOL 1949-1950 Jane Hardy Edward F. Heyne Ted Hogan Elsa Holland Mary Hooton Nancy Hunt Peggy Ives Margaret James Mary Beth James Phyllis Johnson Wayne Jones Pat Kenney Ann Krachy Jane Lawhon Diane Lehman Elynor Lewis Guy McDaniels Lolita McNeill James McMurtry Barbara Madden Cullen Mancuso Everett Marley Earle Martin VVade Melton Gloria Meyer Beverly Jean Mill La Verne Moore Carol Mottley Ruth Mugg Joy Nicolai Liligene Pace Maurice Patterson Herman Pope Mary Pound Margaret Purcell E531 el' Officers are Maurice Patterson, President: Kent Bendall, Vice Presidentg Ann Krachy, Treasurerg and Marilyn Graves, Secretary. Thomas Rabson Dixie Rawlings Nancy Restivo Sally Ringer Jack Roaper Lorena Mae Ruland Carolyn Savage Sally Schmucker Valerie Sellors Hildene Senter Carol Settegast Mary Settegast Albert Shirkey Jane Smith Beth Smyth Katharine Snow Florine Sowar Don Spencer Mary Katherine Staats Mac Stevenson Tommy Swartz lVIa1ilyn Terry Brad 'Thompson Jane Toffelmire Ruth Tonn Mary Louise Townes William Tyler Sylvia Van Valkenburg Sarah West Joan Wier Linda Wiggs James Wildman Shirley Ann Williams Bobby Whiting Margaret Wright Jane York N ERNATIONAL Kimura . somone, OUILL and SCROLL Organized in 194-7, the W. J. Moyes chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, is gaining more and more recognition. To be eligible for membership in this society, a student must be a junior or senior with a scholastic standing in the upper third of his class, a member of one of the publications staffs of the school, and a student who has done superior work in writing, editing, or business manage- ment. This year the new members were installed at a banquet held at Ye Old College Inn. Mr. Moyes, Beth Smyth, Peggy James, Kenneth Eastridge, Barbara Madden, Peggy Bull, Margaret Wright, Charles Tapley, and Patsy Beyer gave short speeches to welcome the nlewly installed members who received a Quill and Scroll pin and a certificate of member- s ip. The officers of Quill and Scroll are Beth Smyth, president, Kenneth Eastridge, vice- president, Peggy Bull, secretary, Margaret Wright, treasurer, Patsy Beyer, social chairman. Standing lett to right are Bill Lee, Bill Wilde, Guy McDaniels, Dixie Rawlings, Tommy Rabson, Diane Lehman, Warren Sexton, Peggy Smith, Mary Hooton, Tommy Swartz, Margaret Wright, and Barbara Madden, Kneeling are Suzanne Cubberly, Miss Fuller, sponsor, Beth Smyth, Jimmy McMurtry, Karlee Bown, Barbara Jean Cook, Noelie Duggan, and Sue Aldrich. Sitting are Marianne White, Annice Blatt, Val Sellors, Louise Estill, Patsy Beyer, and Nancy Hollowell. Not in picture-Erlend Carlton, Charles Tapley, Peggy Bull, Libby Herndon, Sue Hastings,AIofair Benbow,and Frances Gee, E641 1938 Elizabeth Knapp Elizabeth Dennis Fenwick White 1939 Eight members due to tie Hester Stewart Ralph Anderson Ann Tuck Martha Ray Alexander Margie McEnnis Tex Bayless Grace Picton Oscar Cadwallader 194-0 Bob Gay Carolyn Knapp Edwin Lansford Wayne Bowman 194-1 Alice Picton Elizabeth Sterling yt? ' fi ff! I if I ullllll I .V 1-'49-'-sf :::::: ' . I!Il2! Il ...HIL '. uw, '1E5EEEEEEE:EEE55Er ff ' I 'WW 445. :EEEEEEEEE-55:52 4 f,.-wa. ,... 4 -17112 ::: -W ,evra A I', W lmu nun gf 1 ,-5451 :::::::::::::: 15 f Sf- , :::. :::::::: ,, ............. . If ,ggi 555, ::::: v ,,: 4+ ....l::::::::I , .,t ..... :::: ..... ' fi! EEEE5:. 5' di ::::::..:::::g , ., ............. o 9,1 mm un. ' fi' :::::: ':: 'f fit :::::: ' m' .2......... ... .9 .:::::: ::::':' '-rx W' ' ff .::::::::.......... V, .-::-:gg:.. ..:g::.::' I2lIZl5C i'::: n::EE::::V F:H'f': ....:::s Z i 1101! ASSOCIATION At the annual Orenda ban- quet, 'LO's,' are awarded to not more than seven senior staff members whose co-workers have voted them the most worthy of this honor. MEMBERS Marshall Black Carolyn Wilson Mary .lo McGinnis Dow Hamm Olive Lockhart 194-2 William Fox Margaret Peterson Jimmie Bayless Billy Ferguson Melanie Levy Ellen Picton Margaret Elliott 194-4- Mary Margaret Wilson Roy Moore Hallie Beth Walker Mary Sue Fox Charlotte Wood Lettalou Garth Ralph Atmar 1 94-5 Eight members due to Bettie Ebaugh Ben Hammond Bill Gardner Mark Robinson Ann Stevenson Tempe Howze Marilyn Oden Helen Allen 194-6 Ann Poyner Marjorie Montague Bobby Norris 194-7 Walter Clemons Bob Gregg Wilma Hoke Mary Louise Thomps E551 tie 011 1 948 Eight members due to Paula Meredith David Knox Emily Petersen Margaret Blau Beverly Smyth Joan Eckhardt Ann Coe Shirley Snow 194-9 Robert Clemons Julia Picton Fred Durrance Bill Thornton 1950 Margaret Wright Tommy Swartz Tommy Rabson Diane Lehman Noelie Duggan tie Officers: Standing are Barbara Lee Brown, president, and Claude Hooton, vice-president, seated are Mary Hooton, treasurer, and Shari Collins, secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, student governing body of Lamar, performs unlimited activities for the school each year. Among these are publishing the directory, donating generously to the Lamar Library, Red Cross, and Community Chest drives, supervising all school elections, and conducting the Orenda subscription drives. This year the Council has aided greatly in furnish- ing the new reception room. Row 1-Guy Boyle, Babs Bennett, Paul Bower, Betty Bowlin, Dorothy Burgess, Kenneth Carsey. Row 2-Barbara Jean Cook, Jerry Cox, Carol Creed, James Ehman, Peggy Ellington, Sally Falkenburg. Row 3-lra Nell Gaither, Mona Hancock, Lou Hardy, Elsa Holland, Nancy Hunt, Mary Virginia Jenull. Raw 4-John Joiner, Irene Krachy, Jane Lawhon, Abbe Ledbetter, Archie McNeill, Norma Miller. l65l M M ' zf it .. Row 5-Barry lMoss, Myrna Mugford, Patsy Nichelson, Llligene Pace, Helen Riddick, Bob Robertson, Edna Ruska, Row 6-Joan Ryba, Mary Ann Sakowitz, Mary Settegast, Ann Smith, Suzannah Steele, Betty Templeton, Ruth Tonn. Row 7-Carolyn Turner, Gladys Vernon, Cody Wells, Franklin Westmoreland, Marianne White, Anne Wise. There are three major committees. The Election Committee helps conduct and tabulate school elections. The Charter Committee reads, amends, and submits new clubs' charters to the Council for approval. The Bulletin Board Committee keeps Watch on the size and quality of the posters placed on the bulletin boards throughout the building. The Student Council members are elected by their homerooms and must have a B average and a G in conduct. The officers for the year are Barbara Lee Brown, presidents Claude Hooton, vice-presidents Shari Collins, secretaryg and Mary Hooton, treasurer. Guiding the members and officers wisely is Miss Helen Weinberg, the sponsor. Lett - Members of the Poster Committee busy at work are Noelie Duggan, Chairman: Ricky Black: and Ben Kostial. Center - Charter Committee members Frances Berryman, Chairman, Frances Guthrie, and Bill Lee confer with Mr. Moyes about cl new charter. Right-The Election Committee, consisting of Gregory Catlowg Charles Tapley,Chairman,ond Hildene Senter, count the senior election votes. l57i V681 MH HSSIIIZIHTIII Although just celebrating its thir birthday, the HH Association i according to its members, the mo important club in Lamar. It is on of the most exclusive organizatio in the school, membership can b obtained only by earning a letter i one or more of the Interscholasti League sports in which Lamar tak part. Prowess in football, basketbal swimming, track, golf and tenn are demonstrated by the member who also work to promote goo sportsmanship at Lamar and to gai prestige for Lamar athletes. The sponsors of this athletic s ciety are Bob Schulze, Georg Hartung, Donald Longcope, an Fred Pepper. This year's officer all of whom have lettered in foo ball and at least one other sport, a Kenneth Horton, president, .lac Cole, vice-president, Claude Hooto secretary, and Tommy Swart treasurer. The members are: Row 1-Bi Beggs, Tom Biggs, Ricky Blac Curtis Brown, George Buckstaf Row 2-Bobby Clarke, .Tack Col Stephen Collins, Sam Davidso Lynn Evans. Row 3-Marvin For Larry Graham, Charlton Hadde Larry Hogue, Claude Hooton. Ro 4+ - Kenneth Horton, .Tim Ja Laddie Kubena, Julio Laguart Fred Lange, Jasper Lomax. Row - Jack McComb, John Montgo ery, Louis Paine, Maurice Patte son, Miller Porter, Eddie Raybur Row 6-Bill Richards, Page Roger Haskel Ruhm, Joe Russo, Bill Sco Nick Spillios. Row 7 - Tom Swartz, Gene Teas, Paul Walli Richard Webb, Pat Whitworth, Bi Wilde. lli IIIINIIIHIIJHIIIE , HParlez-vous francais?'7 Nearly all ,iose in Lamar who do, belong to a nmparatively new club called La Cin- iantaine. This French Club was started ,ur years ago at Lamar and with the lotto HAdVance as an inspiration, its iembers have undertaken as their Lajor project the sending of packages of ,od and clothing at Christmas to the eedy families of France. The purpose f the club is to promote interest in rance, the French people, and the trench language. The leaders of the club this year are: rlend Carlton, president, Shari Collins, ce-president, Agnes Wingate, secre- ry, and Mary Jane Comfort, treasurer. eir sponsor is Mrs. Helen Earl, La- larls French teacher. 'The members are: First rovv: Beverly Bintliff, Katherine yd, -Sandra Bourgoin, and Barbara mden. Second row: Erlend Carlton, ari Collins, Mary Jane Comfort, and rdelia Cooper. Third row: Joanne 'llehay, Gerald Fitzgerald, Mary Ann 'fford, and Jane Hardy. Fourth row: juan Hosea, Janna Jackson, Jeannette ckson, and Peggy James. Fifth row: ndy Jones, Laura LeBlanc, Mary und, and Jane Sheppard. Sixth row: ggy Smith, Suzannah Steele, Jerrie n Svvinford, Harriette Wade, and nes Wingate. ,,,, ,riff i f as . ssss M Q 5-01 as ji, -- fd 5' W' it A 'Q' J, yy.- ffgf E69l THE LAMAR LIBRARY Did you know that the Lamar library contains over 9,833 volumes and 90 different varieties of magazines? Did you know that each month an average of 3.4 books are checked out for every student in Lamar? Did you know that the total attendance for the year of 1949 was 61,064? These are only a few of the many interesting facts about the library. With Mrs. Edith Cox and Mrs. Mabel Orman to give guidance to all who need it, students can find information on almost any subject. Recently the library has added a phonograph as a part of its equipment. Now students may enjoy many fine records, MRS..EDIT.H COX MRS. MABEL ORMAN Ubfoflaf' Assistant Librarian K70l Patricia Heron, Gerald Fitzgerald, Cecil Wallace, Carol Ann McVey, and Jack Roltson listen to recordings of Julius Caesar. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Left to right on the back row are Peggy Dinwiddie, Alice Miller, Barbara Lee Clements, Mary Robb, Mary Lipscomb, Alice Todd Cheryll Madison, Barbara Bauldin, Beverly Haley, Mariory Hall, Mary Elizabeth Spaulding, Palsy Sengel, Edwin Walker, Dixie Rawl ings, Emmy Wolpert, Eugenie deFrance, Libby Farrar, Patricia Heron, Elaine Taylor, and Carolyn McKay. Seated are Davia Hawes Jane York, Jerry Delaney, Cecil Wallace, Dan Redmond, Wayne Jones, Tom Fletcher, Bonnie Bertrand, Carolyn Turner, Ann Smith and Lou Hardy. l71l I72l WAPIK Wapika means skill, and skilled inde are the members of Lamar's art club. L March many members won keys and C tificates at the Foley's Scholastic Art Sh for their paintings and water colo Competing against artists from 37 oth schools, Jack Russell won the Fole Art Scholarship, a 400-dollar scholarsh which can be used at any accredited Tex college or art museum school. His wor as well as those of the other winners, we on display at Foley's. This year's officers were Charla Moli are, program chairman, Carol Mottle secretary, Gerald Fitzgerald, publici chairman, Marilyn McVey, preside Diane Bechtel and LaVerne Moore, me bership chairmen, and Lolita McNeil treasurer. The vice-president, not picture, was Barbara Camden. Before work is sent to an exhibit, must be mounted and prepared. Here A Hall, Doris Banowsky, Jane Sheppar Judith Ehman, and Mary Louise Goern mount some of their prize-winni paintings. Miss Norma Henderson is the capab sponsor. Her advice and criticism are great help to the members. Proud showing her some of their art works a Oletia Booker, Frances Berryman, Ju Owen, Shirley Lake, and Carol A McVey. Every other week, the Wapikas, wi Miss Henderson, visit museums and shows. Comparing some of the paintin done by Wapika members with those the Contemporary Art Museum, whi they have just recently visited, are Elin Harvey, Mary Jane Comfort, Beth Mill Carol Glenn, Jamey Skelton, and Nan Sweeton. SHIUIIYHA Under the capable leadership of Miss Vlargaret Buchanan, sponsor, and offi- zers, Kenneth Eastridge, president, Jean 3iggers, vice-president, Frances Gee, secretary, and Bill K. Wilde, treasurer fpictured at leftj, the Sequoyha Club :ontinues to produce prize-winning manu- scripts. Proof of this is shown by the nany awards won by its members, such as the Ready Writers' Cup, won by Jean 3iggers, the Texas Poet Laureate Award, given to last yearls member, Don Bar- ghelme, the Lindsey Cup, and the Terry Cup. Furthermore, Scholastic Magazine Jroclaimed Robert Clemons second place zvinner in a nation wide essay contest :ponsored by that magazine, and the Nlational High School Anthology contains :everal works contributed by Lamar's own Sequoyhans. Each year Sequoyha members compile in anthology which is presented to the ibrary. This anthology contains all of the nest of the prose and the poetry written by the members during the current year. it is always beautifully illustrated. , Here, Margaret Wright, Toni Stinson, ring president, and Cullen Mancuso are fiscovering how entertaining these anthol- igies can be. Many of the cups which the Sequoyha members have won are kept on display in he library. Perhaps the sight of these twards won by ex-Sequoyhans will inspire Flaude Hooton, Dana James, and Beth lmyth, who are admiring them, to follow fl the same footsteps. Twice a month the club holds a meeting t which the members read and discuss neir manuscripts. Judging from the broad rins of Wayne Wiggins, Charles Tapley, nd Mary Hooton, the manuscript which iey are reading must be humorous. E731 E741 SPEAKER' HIRIIIVI The Speaker's Forum has had a mos successful year. ln addition to sponsorin its own tournament at Lamar, its mem bers have won innumerable awards i various other tournaments throughout th state. Among the first place winners wer Jem Bentz, girls' declamation, Kent Ben day, boys' oratory, Annice Blatt, boys and girls, oratory, Jean Biggers and Ka tharine Snow, girls' extemporaneous speak ing, Earle Martin, boys' extemporaneou speaking, Katharine Snow and Florin Sowar, girls' debate, and Brad Thompson after dinner speaking and boys' declama tion. These awards were earned at th Adamson Tournament in Dallas, th Baylor Meet, and the Trinity Tournamen in San Antonio. Thus the members o Lamar's speech department came out vic torious under the expert coaching of Mr Floyd Dougherty. The officers, planning a trip with Mr Dougherty, are Kent Bendall, president Florine Sowar, vice-president, and Annic Blatt, secretary. As Val Sellors proves a point, her debat partner, Cullen Mancuso, and oppon ents, Joel Selber and Bill Bullen, liste attentively. Looking over some declamations on Mr Dougherty's desk are Richard Barnett, Ji Wildman, L. A. Myers, Peter Steigerwald George Wilson, Robert Hermance, an Dwight Terry. John Bagalay, David Dean, Charl Molinare, Katharine Snow, and Earl Martin admire some of the trophies wo by other speakers. At the Lamar Speech Tournament ar two representatives from Beaumont, Mr Dougherty, Cullen Mancuso, a delegat from Shreveport, and Kent Bendall. .lu lmmmnrmv or sur cr The Junior Academy of Science is sponsored by Mrs. Edna W. Miner. The motto of this organization is 'LScience for service, safety, and pleasure. The mem- oers meet bi-monthly. Frequently they nake trips to nearby places of scientific nterest. This year they made visits to the Sarnation Milk Company, to the Coca Sola Bottling Company, and to the Texaco Production Research Laboratory. At the annual convention of the Texas funior Academy of Science, which was 1eld in Houston this year, Dan Redmond 'eceived an award for the outstanding Jiological paper presented. Dan was also nade a member of the American Associa- ion for the Advancement of Science. This year's officers vvere, fall semester, Ed Heyne, president, Lorena Ruland, lice-president, Jimmy McMurtry, secre- ary, Annot Millvvee, treasurer, and Angela Caldwell, parliamentarian, spring lemester, Dan Redmond, president, Bar- Jara Alfie, vice-president, Henry Jisha, Lecretary, Mary Elizabeth Bynum, treas- irer, and June Clarke, parliamentarian. Examining the delicate mechanism of he microscope are Mary Elizabeth ynum, Mrs. Miner, Dan Redmond, enry Jisha, and June Clarke. Taking notes on Nature are Riley Northy, Mary Henderson, Barry Braden, ind Jerry Delony. Jimmy McMurtry, Annot Millvvee, and Xngela Caldwell inspect a butterfly col- ection in the Lamar museum. Keenly interested in the microscopes ire Bob Perry, Barbara Alfie, Ed Heyne, ,nd Janet Norwood, standing, and Mary Dee Cooper, Carolyn Savage, Betty Pear- on, and Suzannah Steele, seated. Leaving for an expedition are Sally Ringer, Pati Lyons, and June Thompson. f75l secretary, Frances Berryman, dent, Karlee Bown, vice-pre- Peggy Ives, treasurer, and Officers are Annice Blatt, rec - Lewis, corresponding secretary. An organization in which the members have a knack for working together as well as for working for c is the Y-Teen Club, Although only in its second year at Lamar, this organization has grown to such an extent several chapters have had to be formed. These divisions meet not only with each other, but also with the school chapters at the Y.VV.C.A. Here the Inter-Club Council is elected. This year Ann Krachy and Noelie Du were Lamar's representatives to the Council. The Y-Teens undertake many activities during the year. Along with contributing to Christian and chari organizations, participating in the Easter Sunrise Service, and promoting a sports program with other bifrb sc in the city, the club tries to spread good feeling and friendliness throughout the school. On one occasion the bers presented each teacher in Lamar with a shiny red apple as a gift and a reminder of Y-Teen Week. The officers of the organization are Frances Berryman, president, Karlee Bown, vice-president, I recording secretary, Elynor Lewis, corresponding secretary, Peggy Ives, treasurer, Bobbie Carter, sports Harriette VVade, publicity chairman, Sally Steubing, social chairman, Carolyn Farrell, sergeant-at-arms, and Toffelmire and Ann Riddick, membership chairmen. Miss Hazel H. Brinton is the club sponsor. Row l-Doris Banowsky, Dolores McClellan, Annot Millwee, Mary Elizabeth Bynum, Ann Bown, Margie Laughlin, Noelie Duggan, Senter, Carolyn Farrell, Sandra Bourgoin, Beverly June Hull, Pamella Smith, Patricia Dressel, Betty Chapman, Carolyn Culver, Margaret Diane Bechtel, June Lakenmacher, Row 2-Mary Ann Gifford, Joan Barthelme, Teddy Moody, Emily Boyd, Dorothy Bayer, Angela Nancy Milton, Martha McRae, Lorena Ruland, Barbara Hamaker, Bobbie Carter, Barbara Beggs, Betty Gray, Pat Lyons, Emmy Wolpert Verheul, Georgia Ann Collins Row 3-Peggy Simpson, Carol Ann McVey, Mary Lou Church, Shirley Lake, Elaine Newton, Gayle Gwen Hilliard, Sue Shively, Lila Luckie, Carolyn Savage, Mary Louise Goerner, Dennis Raymer, Elynor Lewis, Ann Riddick, Jamey Row 4-Agnes Wingate, Yvonne Rodgers, Leanne Woodard, Elsie Sanders, Jane Toffelmire, Margie Jourde, Gloria Meyer, Carol Mottley Ruska, Peggy Smith, Barbara Long, Sarah West, June Bowser, Nancy Hallowell, Frances Greensides, Kathy Greensides. L 76 l w 1-Noelie Duggan, Carolyn Jones, Mary Henderson, Alissa Allen, Dolores McClellan, Tamara Hurdle, Barbara Pannell, Mary Diamond, ally Quillin, Nancie Sweelon, Patricia Matzke, Lula Thomas, Shirley Shaw, Pat Mahoney, Barbara Henrich. Row 2-Barbara West, Gayle ikins, June Schneider, Alice Ann Featherston, Carolyn Schill, Evelyn Garrett, Jean Youngblood, Sharon Camp, Barbara Hamaker, Mary Dannenf um, Katharine Snow, Jane Tolflemire, Mary Jane Peek, Mary Lou Church, Jane York. Row 3-Nancy Dudley, Mary Ann Gifford, Joan Bessel- ln, Bobbie Lou Turrenline, Cynthia Poole, Don Stewart, Gerald Fitzgerald, Wayne Jones, Andy Seward, Arlhur Ahlslone, Tommy Rabson, Lois 'ry, Helen Teaff, Polly Benoit, Sheryl McKelvy, Joyce Gibson. W To most at the war edy people. Pjects they JUNIOR RED CROSS people, the word Red Crossii brings to mind the generosity and aid of this organization to the war wounded. Now is over, the Bed Cross and its Junior chapters are still busily at work, giving aid' to the servicemen's hospitals and to In Houston, the Junior Red Cross chapters meet every other Tuesday at the Red Cross Chapter House to see what shall undertake. At least four members from each school, including Lamar, attend these meetings. Here in Lamar, meetings are also held frequently. With Mrs. Elanor Huddleston as sponsor, Gayle lVIacKie as president, and ndra Bourgoin as secretary-treasurer, the club members who are elected by their respective hornerooms, plan other helpful :ivities in addition to those already suggested at the city-wide meetings. These projects include filling Red Cross boxes for overseas, htributing to underprivileged children at Christmas, and backing the annual Red Cross drive in March. Sandra Bourgoin, Secretary-Treasurer, and ' Gayle MacKie, President E771 Led by Mr. Mapes and accompanied by Lannie Steele at the piano, left ta righl on the back row are Johnny Alban, Jack McComb, David Allred, Robert Alston, Tommy Davies, Bobby McCleary, Jimmy Wright, Jack Washburn, Curtis Brown, Ralph Emerson, Jimmy Rhodes, and James Obendorfer. Middle row-Dan Lawrence, Gregory Catlow, Ted Hogan, Jimmy Lane, and Bob Edmiston. Lefl lo right on the front row are Bobby Whiting, Darwin McAllister, Albert Shirkey, Jerry Deloney, Bill Elkins, Claude Hooton, Van Williams, Dick Holsinger, and Donald Sauer. lHl lilll lilllll On November 15, 194-9, Mr. B, C. Mapes, Lamar's new music teacher, presented in the Lamar auditorium a chorus of all male voices. This program was so successful that the members of this chorus decided to organize a Glee Club. When the Club had been organized, Claude Hooton became its first president, and Johnny Alban its first secretary. The members decided to meet twice each week before school in room 106. At Christmas time, the newly organized club presented a most rewarding program in a true holiday spirit. Together with the girls, chorus, they sang iiThe Shepherdis Story , igSilent Nightw, O Holy Night , and f'The Sleigh . A special feature of the Glee Club is the quartet composed of John Bagalay, Johnny Alban, Albert Shirkey, and Brad Thompson. At the time the Orenda goes to press, the Glee Club is practic- ing for its numbers in the 1950 Frolics. After a successful beginning, this new club declares that its purpose is to give pleasure through popular and classical music to all the students and all the teachers in Lamar. E781 Allll Al IHESPIA Footlights, stage-props, grease-paint-these are familiar words to National Thespian members who work devotedly to promote interest in drarnatics and to present enjoyable entertainments in the school. The National Thespian Society, an honor organization for secondary schools, was founded in 1929. The Lamar chapter was established in 194-6, It is composed of students who have done out- standing work in Dramatic Arts and who have earned at least ten points by working backstage and by giving dramatic scenes in class and on the stage. Those students outstanding enough to earn more than ten points become uStar Thespians and receive stars to add to their certificates. This year the only Star Thespian is Sandra Schmidt. Under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Ula Hennes, the National Thespians have undertaken many activities during the past year. They have helped with the National Honor Society installa- tion, have aided in the presentation of several P. T. A. performances and one-act plays, and have appeared in Variety Shows and in the Frolics. Directing a Variety Show from backstage are Linda Wiggs, Don Lawrence, Mrs. Hennes, Janey Smith, Bill Elkins, Sharon Camp, Mary Jane Pike, Anne Acker, Jem Bentz, and Sandra Schmidt. F791 KACHI SHARON CAMP, Presideni ment, which is headed by the Kachina Club. And what a dramatics department! Lamar has vvon first seven times in the city-wide one-act-play contests held each spring, and has had either the Best Actor or Actress or both every time. Every fall an excellent Book Week Program is given. This year the theme HChildren's Story Characters, and the entire student body was amused by the Covvardly Lion in the Wi of Oz and by the scenes with Walt Disney's Dumbo and Thumper, and with Piglet in Winnie the P Probably the biggest high school student production in the city is the Lamar F rolics, presented every y in March. 4'Travel'7 vvas the theme this year, and the shovv, which vvas the usual hugh success, was given on nights of March 17 and 18. Over one hundred enthusiastic, hard Working students make up Lamar's outstanding dramatics 2 c I 30 l KAIIHI ANN SPEARS and DON LAWRENCE Treasurer and Vice-President Included were scenes from European countries, the Orient, Antarctic, the South Pacific, and the United tates. Not only Lamar students, but also may others outside of our school look forward to this show from 'ear to year. And then there are the Variety Shows given two or three times a year. Of course to be able to produce such excellent programs, the members of the dramatics department study tage lighting, make-up, costuming, stage equipment, and last, but not least, acting itself. The ambitious Kachina Club is headed by Mrs. Ula Hennes, who teaches five dramatics classes a day esides directing the student productions which have bee11 mentioned. The officers for Kachina this year were haron Camp, presidentg Dan Lawrence, vice-presidentg Linda Wiggs, secretaryg and Ann Spears, treasurer. Pictured on these pages are scenes from the F rolics. I 31 l Officers left to right are Walt Silvus, vice president, Guy McDanieIs, president, Barbara Lee Brown, treasurerp Bobbie Lou Turrentine, member- at-large, and kneeling, Ann Trueman, secretary. LOS HABLADORES 4'Aqui Se Habla Espanol could well be the sign raised at the monthly meetings of Los Habladores, for it is Lamar's Spanish club. Its large membership testi- fies to the popularity of its purpose-to promote an interest in the language and customs of the Latin- American countries. During the Christmas season the members of Los Habladores carry out what is perhaps their most useful and well known project, the making of the colorful Mexican pinatas. Filled with the small gifts and candies which the members of the club collected, they were de- livered to the needy children of Rusk settlement and the Mexican Presbyterian Church. The club felt well rewarded for its work when it received reports of the wonderful Christmas parties the children had with the breaking of the pinatas as the climax of the celebra- tions. Los Habladores continued its record of service by contributing to the library fund during Book Week and by giving an album of Spanish records to the library. The leadership for Los Habladores is provided by Guy McDaniels, presiclentg Walt Silvus, vice presidentg Ann Trueman, secretaryg Barbara Lee Brown, treas- urerg and Bobbie Lou Turrentine, member at large. The able sponsors are Miss Helen MacMaster and Miss Julia Pleasants. E821 Raw Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row GROUP I 'I-Sue Eckhardt, Elsa Holland, Sandra White, Jo Ann Heaney, Nance Hargrove, Gayle Mac- Kie, Sandro Bourgoin. 2-Helen McKay, Mary Louise Townes, Diana Baker, Carolyn Farrell, Noelie Duggan, Pot Gaston, Corol Stevenson, June Bowser. 3-Teddy Moody, June Schneider, Joan Nel- son, Mary Settegast, Mary Dannenbaum, Barbara Chenault, Betty Ann Wood, Joy Nicolai, Nancy Hunt. GROUP II 'l-Barbara Archer, Jean Jackson, Sally Schmucker, Mary Henderson, Lolita McNeill, Carolyn Savage, Georgia Collins, Peggy Ives, Margaret Purcell. 2-Marilyn Graves, Bobbie Lou Turrentine, Joanne Pierce, Carolyn Morris, Sally Burton, Joan Wier, Sylvia Van Valkenburg. 3-Sarah West, Ann Byargeon, Barbara Ha- maker, Jean Mosher, Lorena Ruland, Frances Berryman. GROUP III 'I-Mary Bynum, Pam Riley, Mary Ann Ger- aghty, Mary Louise Goerner, Jeannie Yonkers, Voncell Vinson, Betty Bouknight, Allele Walker. 2-Rosalie Black, Marion Stone, Lila Luckie, Vera Ottinger, Nancy Hallowell, Charla Moli- nore, Jone Gunter. 3-Katharine Snow, Richard Barnett, Owen Savage, Barry Moss, Walt Silvus, Carl Schu- macher, Jean Youngblood. 5 k A gm, , 5 mfwggm V M39 int: HNF 33' 1,-.W , i-ul' 5-what 4.3 Wi-JF vii .Af , f My-N '-as-W' Officers left to right are Sandra Bourgoin, president, Carolyn Savage, vice president, Elynor Lewis, secretaryg and Janeth Westmoreland, treasurer. CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION This year marks the third anniversary of the Chris- tian Student Union, Lamar's largest club. It was established in the spring of 1947 in order to promote Christian fellowship among Lamar students. Anyone interested in showing appreciation of all religions, in acquiring a mutual love of God, and in encouraging good citizenship can become a member by attending two consecutive meetings. These meetings are held every two weeks with business meetings and those which offer visiting speakers alternating. This year the Christian Student Union had three projects, at Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter, all with the same purpose-to help four needy families given them by the Welfare Board of Houston. At Christmas and Thanksgiving, they gave these families food, clothing, and toys, and at Easter they arranged an Easter egg hunt for the children. The club is capably sponsored in these and other activities by Mr. Uzzell. The officers for the fall semes- ter were Sandra Bourgoin, president, Stephen Collins, Cynthia Hargrave, and John Bagalay, vice presidents, Carolyn Savage, secretary, Janeth Westmoreland, treasurerg and Ruth Mugg, chaplain. The spring offi- cers were Sandra Bourgoin, president, Carolyn Savage, vice president, Elynor Lewis, secretary, .Taneth West- moreland, treasurer, and Dolores McClellan, chaplain. T841 Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row GROUP I I-Georgia Ann Collins, Betty Chapman, Sue Eckhardt, Gayle MacKie, Sally Ringer, Carolyn Culver, Margaret Purcell, Toni Stinson, Molly Quillin, Patsy Sengel, Alissa Allen, Gail Loess- ner, Ruth Mugg, Florine Sowar, Barbara Pan- nell, Jane Sheppard, Kaye Hollar. 2-Lorena Ruland, Stephanie Reilly, Lynn Harris, Carolyn Schill, Pat Lyons, Annette Trigg, Lynita Meador, Nancy Ackley, Robert Sparks, Rupert Buckalew, Emily Boyd, Katharine Snow, Patty Shields, Jerrie Nan Swinford, June Schneider, Alyce Lou Smith. 3-Diane Bechtel, Patsy Blumberg, Nancie Sweeton, Mary Coy, Kathrine Galbreath, Wanda Spruce, Carol Stevenson, Sally Schmucker, Jennette Jackson, Jerry Sively, Yvonne Rodgers, Leanne Woodard, Jan Smith, Patsy Garrett, Clare Horning. 4-Peggy Smith, Janey Smith, Marian Stone, Dixie Rawlings, Marilyn Terry, Jamey Skelton, Mary Ann Sakwitz, Helen Riddick, Jann Ha- mann, Bobby Jean Ray, Marion Dickson, Bar- bara Hamaker, Ellen Edwards, Cynthia Poole, Owen Savage. GROUP II T-Carolyn McKay, Betty Ree Monday, Mary Diamond, Noelie Duggan, Anne Acker, Carol Ann McVey, Helen McKay, Charla Molinare, Jayne Beale, Althea Bernhard, Janice Carnes, Nelda Clawson, Betty Black, Dolores Mc- Clellan, Beverly Bohn. 2-Mary Dannenbaum, Elsie Crossman, Bev- erly Bintliff, Jody Dalton, Sharon Camp, Annice Blatt, Gerald Fitzgerald, David Allred, Dorothy Bayer, Beth Miller, Marlene Moore, Barbara Alfie, Joan Barthelme, Mary Banik. 3-Ann Meck, Carolyn Morris, Karlee Bown, Elaine Newton, Barbara McGinty, Marilyn Mc- Vey, Barbara Cole, Barbara Archer, Ginger Knower, Joy Dunford, Margaret Parnell, Nancy Mahon, Harriet Davis, Pat Cline, June Bowser. 4-Mary Lou Church, Sydney Billingsley, Bar- bara Jean Cook, Shari Collins, Joy Nicolai, Polly Benoit, Janice Bourdon, Martha Bond, Joan Delaney, Sue Aldrich, Rosalie Black, Myrtle McPhail, Sharon Alpha, Linda Wiggs. GROUP III T-Gerry Walker, Allele Walker, Voncell Vin- son, Jeannie Yonkers, Beverly June Hull, Tamara Hurdle, June Lakenmacher, Martha Wainwright, Jane Hardy, June Garrison, Elsa Jean Holland, Myrna Mugford, Harriette Wade, Mary Louise Goerner, Margaret Jack- man, Norma Miller, Mary Petersen, Jean Biggers. 2-Margaret Wright, Sylvia Van Valkenburgh, Frances Guthrie, Alice Todd, Alta Verheul, Jo Ann Gemoets, Jean Mosher, Mary Settegast, Julie Peddie, L. A. Myers, Bobby Logan, Ed- ward Browner, James Garrett, Stephen Collins, Peggy James, Ann Kennerly. 3-Barbara Long, Sarah West, Pat Gaston, Judith Ehman, Nancy Sullivan, Ann Strawn, John Bagalay, Cynthia Hargrove, Rosalie York, Lila Luckie, Marilyn Graves, Beth Smyth, Jean Jackson, Nancy Hallowell, Jane Lawhon, Cor- olyn Barr, Martha Andrews. 4-Mary Ann Gifford, Evelyn Garrett, Katrina Thompson, Jo Ann Gaido, Mary Elizabeth Spaulding, Margie Jourde, Nancy Hunt, Pam Riley, Emmy Wolpert, Gayle Jenkins, Gwen Hilliard, Mary Louise Tawnes, Linda Fried- richs, Suzannah Steele, Laura LeBlanc, Pat Leigh, Irene Ulcak, Agnes Wingate, Mary Ellen Casteel. ma, Qs ' '?Y . ,,,,, 'JP 1 ff 5 Q vu: fm . A .., A ll ll In fl., Wm. x fm? S -Q X f ' E 5 3, Q it Fl 1,,.. ll U i ll 'll ii ll ilk W sm g , - Q 5 . M . -- ,' L 'A . - , Q5 in Agia ,Q My i , ,w is , fl vs, L' ' . ' 1 V ' ',, q ' M an A me rg h',- x 4. - U ,, 13. L x 'Fife-J ' ' wh 1 1. , A y T' :-+ Q ,:W:5ff:f5i:f?h iw, i . ,yu k . g in if , a . ag 5 it In , I i , W g m,,- , 55, , A, A , k Qi Q, ,, fx qs, gi U . gg gk I VL ,r,, , 5' if if ll 0 sv ai as Q in ll an 'Oil an wg 'K v VW .J 4, Q X A . wb, . M. Q M ,gi , f 'Wff 5 1 A 1 Fl L35 ili Q tip 'U Standing are Mr. Kent, sponsor, Herman Pope, Warren Sexton, Warren Busch, Paul Bower, John Sanders, Sonny Allen, Bill Wilde, and Jimmy Pickett. Kneeling are Bill Lee, Claude Mathews, Maurice Patterson, and George Woodward. Hl-Y Representatives from Lamar Hi-Y and other Hi-Y's over the city met at the central Y last September 21 to make tentative plans for the year 1949-50. Under the supervision of Mr. Harold Nickols, Secretary of Southwest University, and Mr. Dick Bunker, a great worker with boys, the Lamar Hi-Y has placed its name high on the list. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The officers are as follows: Bill Lee, president, Beach Mott, vice presidentg Claude Matthews, secretary, Mau- rice Patterson, treasurer, and George Woodward, chap- lain. The following January, with a very colorful and impressive ceremony, new members were installed. The Hi-Y works in three chapters, West University, Montrose, and River Oaks. The first project of the year was sending eight representatives to the Hi-Y Officers' Training Conference at the Central 'SY' on October 17. On October 29 they sent seven delegates to the first session of the Texas Hi-Y Youth and Government Program here in Houston. The second session was held later in Austin, Texas. The boys made a generous do- nation to the World Wide Youth Fund. The main attraction of the year for the Hi-Y was the Annual South Texas Spring Conference. Lamar was represented by six boys. The club also participated in the Easter Sunrise Service which is held annually. The Lamar Hi-Y boys, under the sponsorship of Mr. B. W. Kent and Mr. Jesse Madden, will long remember the friendships made through this Christian organization. i351 Row Row Row Row Raw Row Row GROUP I I-Larry Hogue, Edward Brawner, Walter Allen, Bob Kemp, larry Shumway, Kendall Mower, Paul Wallen, Warren Sexton, Charles Schultz, Herman Pope. 2-Ed Grubbs, Tom Swartz, Don Spencer, Jack Washburn, Bobby Logan, Maurice Keathley, Gerald Fitzgerald, Rupert Buckalew, Edwin Busch, Mel Anderson. GROUP II l-Bob Arrington, Albert Shirkey, Bill Bettcher, Clarence Woliver, Ricky Black, Carol Vance, Claude Matthews, Pat Whitworth, Wendy Steward, Dave Brown, Ray Cox, David Foard. 2-George Woodward, Bill Lee, Walter Allen, Tom Davies, Bob Miller, Paul Bower, Bill Drake, Woodrow Scrivener, Ronald Prescott, Yeager Markins, Sonny Allen. 3-John Sanders, Ed Mainous, Gus Schill, Walter Timmerman, Bill Giles. GROUP IH l-William Drake, George More, Jack Hall, Van Williams, Maurice Patterson, Bill K. Wilde, Charlton Hadden, Jimmy Cavitt, Jimmy Brill, Jimmy Reese. 2-Bob Kemp, Bill VonWart, Newton Rayzor, George L. Johnson, Steve Childress, Alex Adams, Dick Holsinger, Paul Wallin, Ricky Black, Granville Deane, Jimmy Pickett. . if J., 3-1 ,- i- - W , M , .1 m , LLVV Vzyy 5 was ' 4 fi Q i Q V s.::Xs:..:Q:sJ i?5s5 ,, 3?-Q-' ,SQL - :::, iris, . 6 , ,'-L 'D , , ww. ' jf Q . ,, q '- gh ' -. - in - ., ' Rf H .2 5 :. ggkggm 1 A 1 , My My V l sv T. .. 1 Ew-if 4m?f2 fl1A wQ WS' E57 ifffda ifi , L -Ha: 1 Q. if The Lamar Battalion of the Re Officers Training Corps 1S a vital in the chain of school activities cadet is given thorough instruction military science maneuvers, and zenship. The RO T C strives to de in the cadet a high sense of pat citizenship and an interest in the vidual responsibility of citizenship Ward the preservation and prote l of the American institution and 1 Cadets and officers of the L Battalion can well be proud of accomplishments The Armistice Parade in November will surely b vvell-remembered occasion, for the mar unit and the band received place avvards. Our cadets also vvon place in the first city inspection the annual fourth participated in riflery match. MA SERGEANT PARKER WADE MELTON Bond Commander The Lamar R. O. T. C band drills Mr. Moyes practices his mcrksmcnshlp lumunl, Virginia Barkley Mr Madden and Benlz look on. '. ll. l. ll. l'hose snappy looking lads, wearing - white gloves, leggings and helmets Ong to the newly organized drill toon. This platoon, comprised of the p boys in the battalion represents mar in all special Occasions. X cadet's life is certainly not all rk and no play. During November, f boys had a Wiener roast at Bill mblenls bay home. Most students l not forget the R. O. T. C. dance- ' Mistle Toe March, held in Novem- '. The cadets raised some needed ids by staging a mystery midnight Ivv at the Alabama Theatre in vember. Phe Lamar R. O. T. C. is under the e leadership of lVlajor Walter S. mont, Sergeant Thornton, and Ser- tnt Parker. lTENANT COLONEL SPONSOR BARBARA ICKETT MADDEN TOR HAMBLEN SPONSOR JEM BENTZ ,UTANT BAKER SPONSOR GLENNA 1 MCCARTHY Drake insiructs Jerry Huffman and Tommy linson in the use of the Browning Automatic I. pany commanders and sponsors - Charles er and Sally Bell, John Russell and Jo Ann 1ey, and Woodrow Scrivener and Virginia ley. E901 lst Squad - James Williams, 2nd 3rd Company A IST PLATOON Cameron, Thomas Wheatley, Embree, Grant Krause, Roy I.: Harry Thomas. Squad - Clyde Hopson, Jahn Bill Lipscomb, Oran Moore, Kiser. Squad - Elbert Beghtol, Jack Chester Watkins, F. G. See Glenn Smith, Charles Wimberly Company A 2ND PLATOON Front lo Rear- lst Squad - Lamar Bordelon, 2nd 3rd lst Squad - Kenneih Prine, Jeff Hunt, James Oberndofer, Ravicz, Richard Ken nedy, Heritage. Squad - James Powell, Kohli, Archie McNeil, Jack Jamie Brooks. Squad - Bill Tyler, James Gerry Self, Frank Gaddis, Carlton, James Buchanan. Company B lST PLATOON Edward Nelson, Riley V James Taylor. 2nd Squad - Bryan Strode, Sellars, Buddy Fuller. 3rd Squad - Stanley Daniels, Jones, Raymond Brockslein, Crocker, Frank Siackey. i Company B 2ND PLATOON Squad - Joe McAdams, Bill Drake, Kenneth Burns, Frank Westmoreland, Tommy Tomlinson, Sam Melton. Squad - Ernest Stone, Billy Bailey, David Reed, Walter Jackson, Bobby Krouse. l Squad - David Leach, Bill Allan F l y James Christian, Robert Holland, Charles Herron, John Herbert. Company C lST PLATOON Squad - Jimmy Reese, Roy Hooten, Gill Crowell, louis Willenborg, Tommy Huggins, Bill Musgrove, Darwin MacAllister, Jack Roaper. Squad - Carol Vance, Ralph Tel- ford, John Spradlin, Homer Thorn- hill, Tommy Tucker, Bob Renouf. Squad - Robert Henry, Richard Albilz, Tommy Olsen, Robert Alston, Davis Brown, Wellet Willis, Richard Vaughn. Company C 2ND PLATOON Squad - Bill Krupke, Leslie Center, Ken Sheffield, Barry Braden, Roy Holiday, John Cramer, Bob Miller. Squad - Brad Miles, Roderick Molinaire, David Wycoff, Tammy Sullivan, Richard Wilkens, Beverly Duke. Squad - Everett Marley, Larry Lane, Glen Woods, Buddy Riney, Edward Terry, Jack Brassil, Frank Granbery. Row 1-John Bagalay, Laskey Baker, Virginia Barkley, Sally Bell, Jem Benll. Row 2-Jo Ann Heaney, Robert Henry, David Leach, Barbara Madden, Everett Marley. Row 3-Earle Marlin, Wade Melton, L. A. Myers, John Russell, Carolyn Savage. Row 4-Woodrow Scrivener, Pete Steigerwald, Charles Valaer, Jimmy Williams, James Wilson. R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS' CLUB The R. O. T. C. Officers' Club is Lamar's only military organization. The membership is composed of the reserve officers and their sponsors. The purpose of the club is to develop a greater interest in military affairs. This group is sponsored by Major Walter S. Lamont. The activities of the club include various outings and dances. The most important event, however, is the Officers' Ball which vvas held this year in the South American Room of the Rice Hotel. R. O. T. C. officers from every senior high school in Houston attended, and all agreed that is was one of the best on record. JAMES PICKETT MAJOR LAMONT BILL HAMBLEN E921 Officers left lc right are Belly Gray, spring president, Diana Baker, spring vice president, Carol Walker, lall president, and Jeannine Kohli, fall vice president. LADAKA Ladaka was organized in 19447 to promote wholesome activities and outstanding scholarship. Under the guidance of Miss Ha lle McCarty, this club has maintained the motto, She is noble who does noble deedsfl Each year Ladaka sponsors three projects. In 194-7 Ladaka presented Louella Kendrick a hundred and fifty dollar scholarship ist year the scholarship was given to Dorothy Foster. In 1948 the club acted as a welcoming committee for the sophomores and 1S year a third proiect vsas started-that of getting the sophomores to wear a beanie. Ladaka's formal held in the spring was the Fall officers were Carol Walker, president, Jeannine Kohli, vice president, Diana Baker, secretary, Beverly Sain correspond g secretary Angela Caldwell, treasurer, Nancy Rogers, junior membership chairman, Jean McElreath social chairman, Ruth inn, sergeant at arms, Phyllis Johnson, chaplain, Betty Gray, sports chairman, Pat Leigh, charity chairman, and Virginia Wil Spring officers were Betty Gray, president, Diana Baker, vice president, Jean lVIcElreath, secretary, Nancy Rogers, corres inding secretary, Pat Leigh, treasurer, Phyllis Johnson, junior membership chairman, Lena Moscarelli social chairman, Lisa earn, sergeant at arms, Elaine Cameron, chaplain, Angela Caldwell, sports chairman. Members taken in 1950 are Jane Carlisle, Sally Carroll. Amy Floyd, Shirley Fay Gunn, Louise Hart Elinor Harvey Romlida Diana Baker Angela Caldwell, Elaine Cameron, JoAnn Dillehay, Betty Gray, Lisa Hearn. Row 2-Marion Hufnall Phyllis Johnson Kohl: Pat Leigh Jean McEIrecnh, LenaVMoscarelIi. Row 3-Nancy Rogers, Beverly Sain, Rulh Tonn Carol Walker Wanda Willhoule, E931 IlllllS Officers left lo righl are Shirley Axline, president, Joan Nelson, treasurer, Jean Kleine, vice presidenly and Nancy Reslivo, secretary. BELLES Amid the confusion preceding the Christmas holidays, no one, especially the teachers, can forget the gay jingle of the pins sold by Belles members. The selling of these pins is just one of the numerous activities of the 'Friendship Club. Besides Uadoptingl, a group Faith Home children and entertaining them frequently with parties, the Belles have donated generously to charity. The officers for this year were Shirley Axline, president, Jean Kleine, vice president, Nancy Restivo, recording secr Nancy Alexander, corresponding secretary, .loan Nelson, treasurer, Helen McKay, social chairman, Joan Young, chaplain, Jackson, charity chairman, John Ruth Ashen, sports chairman, Betty Bouknight, publicity chairman, Sharon Camp, junior hership chairman, Pat Hughes, sales chairman, Joan Young, telephone executive, Lynda Lesikar, parliamentariang and Anne Howell, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Helen Greenwood is the sponsor. Row l-Nancy Alexander, John Ruth Ashen, Shirley Axline, Betty Bauknighf, Nancy Calnon. Row 2-Sharon Camp, Cynthia Crutcher, l Curry, Kalhrine Gulbrealh, Marilyn Goldy. Row 3-Lillian Hobbs, Belly Ann Howell, Emma Jean Hudgings, Pal Hughes, Janna Jackson. E941 low l-Jean Kleine, Loddie Lesikar, Lynda Lesikar, Mary Lipscomb, Helen McKay. Row 2-Nell Morin, Carolyn Morris, Jean Mosher, Joan Jelson, Margaret Parnell. Row 3-Nancy Reslivo, Patty Shields, Jerrie Nun Swinford, June Thompson, Alta Verheul, Joan Young. BELLES At mid-term Nancy Calnon was elected vice president to replace Jean Kleine. Also at this time the following new members vere drawn: Nlarilyn Bailey, Jo Ann Compton, Mary Arm DeMarco, Kathy McCord, Ann Markey, Pat Matzke, Earline Morin flarilyn Ninedorf, Judy Owen, Shirley Shaw, Cynthia Tash, Barbara Veyon, Barbara West, Doris Wright, Betty Wrightsman One of the highlights of the Lamar school year is the Belles uFriendship Festival at which the friendliest boy and girl of amar are presented. Previous to the dance a school-wide election is made to determine the winners. Last Year Carolyn Coy and Bon Olsen were elected the two friendliest people in school. Social events of the club included a luncheon during the Christmas holidays honoring graduating seniors, and the annual pring formal at the Houston Country Club. Miss Greenwood, lhe sponsor of Belles, gives Christmas bells lo Jean Mosher, Palty Shields, and Marilyn Goldy lo sell. E951 llllllS CHIINIS Standing are Barbara Madden, vice president, and Ann Krachy, presi- dent. Seated are Gloria Meyer, treasurer, and Elyncr Lewis, secretary. CHUMS Charity, Hospitality, Usefulness, Merit, Scholarship-these are the ideals and aims of Chums, a thirteen-year-old club whos members are always busy with both social and charitable activities. Once every year the Chums visit an old folks home and the Blue Bird Crippled Children's Clinic. At Christmas, gay red stoc ings are filled for the crippled children, while candy and gum favors are made for veterans. Chums donates annually to the Co munity Chest and to the hed Cross. During Book Week the club makes contributions to the Lamar Library for the purchase of th beautiful Heritage Press Books. Everyone in Lamar looks forward to the Chums Country Carnival, which features a circus-like side show. Last fall the who school was laughing at the antics of Chums dressed as elves to advertise the Elves' Escapade. By mid-term, almost every girl 1 school had been approached by an eager Chum with the request, 'fPlease buy your style show ticket from me! This style showl an annual feature held in March. with the Chums themselves modeling, The club social calendar includes frequent coke parti and teas, a Christmas luncheon to which alumnae members are invited, and. as a climax to the year, the Chums formal i lat spring. N I-Sue Heathcatt, Barbara Henrich, Peggy lves, Mary Beth Jordan, Lu Ann King, Ann Krachy, Irene Krachy. Row 2-June lakenmacher nor Lewis, Barbara Madden, Gloria Meyer, Mary Paund, Carolyn Savage, Jamey Skelton, Row 3-Kathie Staats, Marilyn Terry, Jane Toffle e, Mary Alice Underwood, Sylvia Van Valkenburg, Marianne White, Mar Te Whitsitt, Joan Wier. Leaders of the club in its many and varied activities are Ann Krachy, president, Barbara Madden, vice president, Elynor Lewis 'ording secretary, Frances Berryman, corresponding secretary, Gloria Meyer, treasurer, Barbara Lee Brown, social chairman, iothy Bayer, chaplain, Carolyn Savage, junior membership chairman, Janice Carnes, charity chairman, Sylvia Van Valken rg, sports chairman, Franny Guthrie, publicity chairman, Sue Heathcott, sergeantfat-arms, and Peggy Bull, reporter. Of invalu ,e assistance to Chums is the club sponsor, Miss Gehring. At mid-term Camilla Cloud, Gay Colbury, Cordelia Cooper, Betty Jean Dahme, Carolyn Green, Mary Ann Guthrie, Davia iwes, Gwen Hilliard, Nancy Howdeshell, Margaret Jackman, Gayle Jenkins, Mary Virginia Jenull, Cynthia Poole, Pat Staats, P Martha Wainwright became new members of Chums, the club whose memory will always live in the hearts of all its mem is throughout the years. Marianne White, Peggy lves, and Kathie Staats are ready to put up a poster for the Chums Country Carnival. E971 IIHIIIVIS HAIINUNIS it Seated are Sandro Schmidt, president, and Joan Nelson, vice president. Standing are Carolyn Farrell, secretary, and Sandra Bourgoin, treasurer. HAIENONIS Haienonis differs from the other social clubs in that it is composed only of members of the Girls, Chorus. the only social club in Lamar which boasts a whole period all to itself. Every morning during the first period classes near the auditorium are serenaded by Haienonis members, a privilege received by the rest of the school 11... thermore, i more fortun at Christm However, at Qhristmas time the Haienonis members not only paraded through the halls caroling, but also presented assembly program in which they sang, in addition to many of the old favorites, carols in Italian, French, and Spanish. Law 'l-Paula Janke, Phyllis Johnson, Mary Lipscomb, Pati Lyons, Helen McKay, Gayle MacKie, Barbara Madden. Row 2-Shirley Meisner, harla Molinare, Carolyn Morris, Carol Mottley, Ruth Mugg, .loan Nelson, Marian Nichols. Row 3-Estelle Rawls, Sally Ringer, Dolores Rogers, arena Ruland, Sandra Schmidt, Kathie Staats, Nancy Streetman, Jerrie Nan Swinlard. Row 4-Marilyn Terry, Sylvia Van Valkenburg, Gladys ernon, Surah West, Shirley Williams, Betty Ann Wood, Jane York, Rosalie York. HAIENONIS Also during this extremely busy Christmas season the annual club dinner-dance was held. This magnificent affair at Houston ountry Club furnished many pleasant memories for all who attended. On the sixth day of the new year, Haienonis held the i'Fiji Fling, a pay dance. A large crowd came to see the all star cast 'atured in the floorshow and to dance to the beautiful music of the Lamar juke box, an interesting machine which provides the iund effects for all of the pay dances. A . Directing the club is Mr. B. C. Mapes, a new and very capable sponsor. Under his direction are the officers, Sandra Schmidt, 'esidentg .loan Nelson, vice president, Carolyn Farrell, secretary, Sandra Bourgoin, treasurer, Barbara Madden, social chairman- nrena Ruland, publicity chairman, Nancy Hunt, sergeant-at-arms, and Phyllis Johnson, chaplain. 9 - HllllllIlllllS Noelie Duggan, Barbara Cole, and Carol Mottley sing-accompanied by Mr. B. C. Mapes Haienonis director. E991 IIIAIH Officers: Charles Tapley, Fall Presidentp Jack Doran, Vice President: Don Cutlip, Spring Presidenty and Maurice Patterson, Social Chairman. IRARI Twice a year the Irari members work whole-heartedly to have the best pay dances in Lamar. They succeed in this, for the clever methods of advertising draw a large crowd to each dance. However, the efforts of the boys do not end with pre-dan publicity. The lrari floorshows are as famous, if not more famous, than their advertising campaigns. Few Lamarites will forg the time the Iraris were swinging from the Hgym' rafters dressed as cannibals. The fall pay dance, the annual Sing Sing Swing , was, as usual, a booming success, A well disguised Bill Lee was discover to be this year's Sing Sing Sam . Myrna Mugford won the prize for identifying him, which was a pair of little white mice. Each fall lrari elects its Royal Court. This year the court was composed of Queen Ann Krachy, Princess-at-Large Ann Spea and Princesses Ann Byargeon, Jo Ann Heaney, Gayle MacKie, Barbara Madden, Sandra Schmidt, Lena Moscarelli, and Hel McKay. An open house in honor of the Court was held at the home of Steve Muller. ow l-Steve Muller, Gale Nevill, W. B. Newman, Maurice Patterson, Horace Perry, Jimmy Pickett, Tommy Robson. Row 2-Kaye Reiter, onnie Schneider, Larry Shumway, Sidney Smith, Fred Stancliff, Pete Steigerwald, Ernest Stone. Row 3-Charles Tapley, Orman Taylor, James empleton, Richard Thompson, Dan Turner, Bill Van Wart. Row 4-John Victery, Paul Whistler, Earle Williams, Bill Wahn, Jazk Woods, lmmy Wyatt. IRARI The officers for the fall term were Charles Tapley, President, Don Cutlip, Vice President, Maurice Patterson, Social Chair- man, George Meriwether, Secretary, Ed Heyne, Treasurer, Jack Doran, Publicity Chairman, Jack Woods, Sports-Chairman, Ben lrewer, Junior Membership Chairman, Jim McMurtry, Chaplain, Laurens Fish, Commissioner of Communications, and David loff, Sergeant-at-Arms. In the spring, Don Cutlip was elected President, Jack Doran, Vice President, Maurice Patterson, Social Chairman, John lrowe, Secretary, Ed Heyne, Treasurer, Bill Van Wart, Sports Chairman, Rodney Charlton, Publicity Chairman, Bill Hamblen, mior Membership Chairman, Steve Muller, Chaplain, James Templeton, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Fred Stancliff, Commissioner f Communications. The club is sponsored by Mr. W, L. Burns. I The following new members were drawn in the spring: Frank Bonner, John Burns, Bob German, Eddie Nix, Bill Parker, Nven Savage, Harry Thomas, and Wayne Wiggins. l . . . . The year came to a close with the election of the most typical member and the spring formal. Illlllll Working on one of their famous pay dance posters are David leach, Mr. Burns, John Crowe, and Ed Heyne. f101j IWAII A Standing are Beverly Bintliff, Fall and Spring Vice President, and Beth Smyth, Fall Secretary and Spring Treasurer. Sitting are Judy Garland, Fall President and Sue Shively, Spring President. NIWAUNA Each year when February 14-th rolls around, the Niwauna Club brings to Lamar the true Valentine's Day spirit by st 'Ssinging Valentinesu. For a mere twenty-five cents, a Romeo may declare his unending love for his Juliet, a Spanish or Ei teacher 'may receive greetings from Pedro or Silas Marner, or a blushing damsel may wonder at an anonymous declaration love delivered by a Nivvauna messenger. .However, the Niwauna Club does not limit its activities to the fourteenth of February. Quite to the contrary, these sp lassies contribute constantly to the development of Lamar. Their first pay dance, The High School Hoedown,',4pro 'ded a time for many Lamarites, as did the annual formal dinner-dance held at the Houston Country Club during the Christmas Bringing gaiety and happiness to others extends even beyond just Lamarites. Each year the Niwaunas give a party for the underprivileged children at Hawthorne School and contribute generously to charity. Guiding the club is MI'S, Maud M. Powell. In the fall, Judy Garland was elected president, Beverly Bintliff, Vice Beth Smyth, Recording Secretaryg Sue Hastings, Corresponding Secretaryg Libby Herndon. Treasurerg Alafair tariang Florine Sowar, Chaplaing Val Sellors, Sergeant-at-Armsg Carol Settegast, Publicity Chairmang Sue Shively, bershlp Chairmang Norma Brooks, Sports Chairman, Margaret Wright and Diana Lehman. Historians. Row 1-Sue Aldrich, Adrienne Anderson, Martha Andrews, Barbara Archer, Joan Barthelme, Alafair Benbow, Sydney Billingsley. Row Bintliff, Annice Blatt, Sandra Bourgoin, Karlee Bown, Helen Bright, Norma Brooks, Ann Byargeon. Row 3-Shari Collins, Winna Noelie Duggan, Ellen Edwards, Louise Estill, Pat Evans, Carolyn Farrell, Judy Garland. Row 4-Patsy Garrett, Pat Gaston, Barbara Hart Hastings, Libby Herndon, Adele Hestwood, Elsa Holland, Nancy Hollowell. H1021 nw l-Mary Hootan, Jean Jackson, Mary Beth James, Carolyn Jones, Pat Kenney, Diane Lehman, Barbara Lang. Row 2-Glenna McCarthy, yrtle McPhaiI, Charla Molinare, Carol Mottley, Myrna Mugford, Ruth Mugg, Joy Nicolai. Row 3-Liligene Pace, Dolores Rice, Ann Riddick, llly Ringer, Lorena Ruland, Merle Sauermilch, Sally Schmucker, Val Sellors. Row 4-Hildene Senter, Carol Settegast, Mary Settegast, Sue lively, Alyce Lou Smith, Beth Smyth, Florine Sawar, Sally Steubing. Row 5-Byna Taylor, Gladys Vernon, Sarah West, Virginia Wills, Jolene NIWAUNA Spring officers were Sue Shively, President, Beverly Bintliff, Vice President, Val Sellors, Recording Secretary, Carol Sette- ist, Corresponding Secretary, Beth Smyth, Treasurer, Mary Hooton, Parliamentariang Carolyn Farrell, Chaplain, Louise Estlll, ergeant-at-Arms, Myrtle McPhail, Junior Membership Chairman, Norma Brooks, Sports Chairman, Noelle Duggan and ildene Senter, Historians. Q A Also in the spring new members were admitted into the club. They are Allison Allen, Bonnie Faye Bailey, Jayne Beale, annie Bertrand, Ann Bown, Barbara Chenault, Jody Dalton. Marion Dickson, Judy Ehman, Marilyn Feigle, Bebe Godley, Irma ogue, Clare Horning, Janet Jacobs, Elise Lightfoot, Cheryll Madison, Beth Miller, Norma Miller, Julie Peddie, Mary Petersen, irbara Potter, Bobbie Play, Helen Riddick, Carolyn Scrivner, Ann Synnott, Mary Louise Townes, Carolyn Turner, Mary Lou latkins, Shirley White, Jean Wiedeman, Jean Youngblood. iseheart, Betty Wood, Margaret Wright, Jane York. IWAU A Mrs. Powell, Niwauna's Sponsor, discusses the annual Niwauna singing Valentines with Myrtle McPhaiI, Sally Schmucker and Diane Lehman. If 103 1 PMAIVIAII Officers left to right are Jane Hardy, Corresponding Secretary: Jo Ann Heaney, Presidenh Anne Acker, Treasurer: Marilyn Graves, Vice Presidenig and Cynthia Hargrove, Recording Secretary. PALAMAR What Lamarite has not heard that familiar cry, Please buy a slogan slip! It's my last onel ? Before every football gam the Palamar members are busy at work, making money for Charitable organizations and spreading school spirit by selling the gay slogan slips. This original project is only one of the clever ideas of Palamar members. Their i'Darktown Strutters Ball was one of t most successful pay dances of the year, due largely to the lively floorshovv. The Palamar L'Can-Can'i is now as famous as t Lamar bonfire or the May Fete. However, the dance most cherished by Palamars is their annual formal, which was held at the Houston Country Club 0 January 21: Before the dance, members and their dates enjoyed a fine dinner which put them in a good mood for the re of the evening. This year Palamar, under a new sponsor, Miss Virginia Taylor, is led by Jo Ann Heaney, Presidentg Marilyn Graves, Vi Presidentg-Cynthia Hargrave, Recording Secretaryg Jane Hardy, Corresponding Secretaryg Anne Acker, Treasurerg Nance Ha grave, Social Chairmang Jem Bentz, Junior Membershipg Jean Garmany, Decorationsg Dana James, Publicity. flaw l-Mariorie Hall, Barbara Hamaker, Jane Hardy, Cynthia Hargrove, Nance Hargrave, .lo Ann Heaney, Sandy Hobbs. Row 2-Nancy unt, Joanne Jacks, Dana James, Janet Jones, Pat Kemp, Ann Kennerly, Carolyn Kongobel. Row 3-Jane Lawhon, Georgie Leland, Lynn .loyd, Mary Ann Moore, Edith More, Rosemary Moreland, Marian Nichols. Row 4-Dixie Rawlings, Emily Reaves, Carolyn Renfrow, Margaret gorlwelle, Katharine Snow, Mary Spaulding, Wanda Spruce. Row 5-Mary Lynn Taylor, Ann Trueman, Bobbie Lou Turrentine, Janeth West- oreland, Linda Wiggs, Rosalie York. PALAMAR Ann Kennerly, Gifts, Virginia Barkley, Sports, Elsie Crossman, Parliamentarian, Lynn Lloyd, Sergeant-at-Arms, Carolyn iongalael, Chaplain, Marjorie Hall, Telephone Committee. Members drawn at midterm are the following: Dorothy Burgess, Mary Marshall Corl, Carolyn Ellison, Elizabeth Francisco, Wendy Grobe, Lou Hardy Beverly Haley Dolores McClellan Marion Martin Teddy Moody Joan Ryba Jane R ba Brooks s a - , 1 Q Y 1 ,obinson, Joan Smith, Ann Smith, Ann Spears, Marian Stone, Elaine Taylor, Betty Templeton, Lula Thomas, .lan Theimer, ane Zimmer. Plllfllllllll PaIamar's new sponsor, Miss Taylor, checks out slogan slips la Nance Hargrave, Palsy Beyer, and Corinne Cowan. H1051 PllW WllW Officers left to right are Bill Lee, President, Jack Tait, Secretary, Libby Herndon, Fall Pin-Up g and Jimmy Eby, Vice President. POW WOW The Pow Wow Club started the school year off with a bang by providing Lamarites with the gay red and blue megapl which filled the football stadium with so much noise and color, Although school had scarcely begun, the Pow Wows had alr launched their campaign to promote school spirit, Through the year they kept up the successful start they had made. The 'Stocking Stomp , following the traditional bor created almost as much of a sensation as the bonfire itself. Few will forget the sight of the rows of shoes piled high in Mr Uzzell's chemistry lab, and many a boy and girl still own the tattered remains of the stockings which they had literally Hd a hole into . Springtime brought the beautiful May Fete, and along with it the Hlloyalty Rompf' At this Pow Wow pay dance, a rrowd collected to admire ancl, if they were lucky, to dance with Lamar's Uroyaltyw. Row 1-Arthur Ahlstone, Walter Allen, Bob Arrington, Ricky Block, Francis Bostick, Cortney Bouldin. Row 2-Paul Bower, Jimmy Brill, Bronough, Tom Davies, Jimmy Eby, Bill Fullerton. Row 3-Dick Fullerton, Hurry Gayden, Gaylord Gillespie, Gene Hall, John Herbert, Fort H: 51061 l w 1-George Johnson, George Knower, Ben Kostial, Kenneth Kuhn, Don Lawrence, Bill Lee. Row 2-Larry Leva, Jock Lewi, Larry Loessin, :ude Matthews, Kendall Mower, Herman Pope. Row 3-Gus Schill, Charles Schultz, Wendall Steward, Jack Tait, Pat Whitworth, Buddy illioms, George Woodward. l Pow wow Leading the club very successfully this year were Bill Lee, President, Jimmy Eby, Vice President, Jack Tait, Secretary, zndall Mower, Treasurer, and Gaylord Gillespie, Sergeant-at-Arms. In the fall Libby Herndon was elected Pow Wow Pin-Up, Bile in the spring Babs Bennett received this honor. Standing by was Mr. Herring, the sponsor. The following new members were admitted in January: Dave Brown, Randolph Burch, Karl Choate, Jere Eubank, Paul entry, Alan Huffman, Bobby Logan, Ronald Lovett, Morgan Martin, Bill Musgrove, Dick Roberts, John Sanders, Don Stewart, yan Strode, Carol Vance. Climaxing a truly great year was the annual dinner-dance for members and their dates at the Biver Oaks Country Club. This 'mal, held in May, was a truly pleasant reward for the hard-working Pow VVows. Gaylord Gillespie, Mr. Herring, Pow Wow's sponsor, Kendall Mower, and Bobs Bennett, spring Pow Wow pin-up, display the megaphones which they sold in the full. 51071 PllW WllW llflllllll Officers left to right are Claude Hoolon, fall president, Tommy Swartz, fall vice president, Carolyn Farrell, fall sweetheart: and Marvin Ford, spring president. RAMAL Ramal, which is Lamar spelled backwards, is noted throughout the school as an outstanding boys club This distinction well earned by the extensive activities and unlimited services performed by its members. One of these 1S the presentation of Ramal Cup to the most outstanding junior girl, selected by a club committee and the faculty. Last year Margaret Wright ceived the cup. Early in the fall fifteen new members were drawn into the Club. The installation, a solemn affair, was held at the home Bill Scott, where Wick Vennard was elected the best pledge. The Blue Ridge Blowout, the Fall pay dance, was a rip-roaring affair with a western floorshow featuring Fearless Duckett and Bit Webb, the Ramal Ranger. At the Ramal Roundup, held in the Spring, the awards were presented to various winners of the Ramal Relays-an annual track meet sponsored by Ramal to discover new talent for the coaches Row l-Alex Adams, George Alcorn, William Allen, Marshall Anderson, Eugene Andrews, Richard Archer, Tom Biggs Row staff, Bill Bullen, Ralph Carson, Gregory Catlcw, Bobby Daty, Fred Duckett, Kenneth Easlridge. Row 3-Marvin Ford Bull Giles Hadden, Jack Hall, larry Hensarling, Tommy Hill. Row 4-Claude Haoton, Gerald Hard, Kenneth Horton, Don Jackson .lummy Jax John f108j f vw I-Maurice Keathley, Philip Kidd, Poul King, Loddie Kubeno, Carl Lee, Kenneth McCann, Jock McComb. Row 2-Yeager Morkins, Mock ilner, George More, Beach Mott, Newton Rozor, John Schroder, Bill Scott. Row 3-Murphy Scurry, Warren Sexton, Joe Shaffer, Tommy vartz, Brod Thompson, Wyckliffe Vennord. Row 4-Richard Webb, Bill K. Wilde, Jim Wildmon, Von Williams, George Wilson, Bill Word. RAMAL The Fall officers were Claude Hooton, president, Tommy Swartz, vice president, Richard Webb, secretary, Bill Bullen, treas- 'erg Beach Mott, social chairman, Jack McComb, sports chairman, Tom Biggs, junior membership chairman, Fred Duckett, trgeant-at-arms, and .lim Dickson, chaplain, These officers worked hard to produce one of the finest formals a social club has ever had. This formal was held during the iristmas holidays at the Houston Country Club, where Carolyn Farrell, Ramal Sweetheart, was presented with a bouquet of ses and a gold bracelet for her helpful advice and enthusiastic attendance at all club meetings. Officers elected for the Spring term were Marvin Ford, president, Tom Biggs, vice president, Richard Webb, secretary, Bill ott, treasurer, .lack McComb, junior membership chairman, Claude Hooton, social chairman, William Allen, sports chairman, abby Doty, sergeant-at-arms, and Jim Jax, chaplain. Margaret Sartwelle was elected the new Sweetheart. , The new members drawn into the club at mid-term were: Bill Beggs, Derby Brooks, Lee Coleman, Bill Cook, David Dale, avid Fennekohl, Murray Finer, James Garrett, Jay Garth, Coach Gavrel, Paul Hamilton, Ovid Johnson, Fred Lange, Dave cComb, Don Mabry, Warner Merritt, Charles Pace, Bob Perry, Jim Pryor, Eddy Rayburn, George Sauer, Selby Sullivan, Ronnie Vnes, Willis Upchurch, Stuart Wallace, and John VVinslow. IlAIVIAl Mr. Keding, the sponsor of Romol, helps Bill Scott, Tom Biggs, ond Bill Bullen plon the schedule forthe Romol Relays. . 51091 mwtsl if- Officers left to right are Peggy Smith, social chairman: Sandra Schmidt, vice president: Ann Everts, secretary: and Gayle MacKie, president. TAWASI To most people, memories of Halloween consist of witches, ghosts, haunted-houses, and jack-o-lanterns, but to Lamarites t group also includes the weird creatures with black masks who roamed throughout the halls of Lamar on the days precedi October 31. Although under close observation these strange beings were found to be merely Tawasis advertising their pay dan S'The Goblins' Gallopf' They succeeded in spreading the Halloween spirit all over the school. During the Christmas holidays a more serious activity is undertaken by the Tawasi members. Aided by Mrs. Louise Ro a club sponsor, and Peggy Anthony, charity chairman, the girls helped to bring about a happier Christmas for a needy fami Also about this time they filled two boxes for the Red Cross. Not long after New Yearis, the annual Tawasi formal was held at Braeburn Country Club. At this gala affair, members a their dates had a buffet supper followed by dancing to music provided by Buddy Brock and his orchestra. ow I-Joanne Lomax, Pali Lyons, Barbara McCory, Gayle MacKie Lolita McNeill, Marilyn McVey Row 2-Carolyn Moore Marlene Moor 1 - 1 er arbara Pannell, Moll Qulllin Et ll R I P R' 1 ' ' y , se e aw s, at rggs. Row 3 Mary Robb, Dolores Rogers, Sandra Schmidt, Patsy Sengel, Janey Smith eggy Smith. Row 4-Shirley Sparra, Jackie Speece, Nancy Streetman, Harriette Wade, Barbara Wall, Agnes Wingate, Jeannie Yonkers. TAWASI Around Valentine's Day Tawasi presents its annual pay dance, the i'Svveetheart Swing, At this dance, the King and Queen E Hearts, previously elected, are announced. This year Bob Kemp and Sally Schmucker presided as King and Queen. At the head of this holiday club is the president, Gayle MacKie, flanked by Sandra Schmidt, vice president, Ann Everts, re- Jrding secretary, Joy Digings, corresponding secretary, Sally Belt, treasurerg Peggy Smith, social chairman, Marian Boone, inior membership chairman, Sallie Falkenbury, chaplain, Peggy Anthony, charity chairman, Barbara Beggs, sports chairman, .rlend Carlton, publicity chairman, Bobbie Carter, sergeant-at-arms, and Barbara McCrory, parliamentarian. At mid-term Bar- ara Cole took office as corresponding secretary, Mary Coy as junior membership chairman, Janey Smith as chaplain, and Carolyn ulver as charity chairman, The twenty-five new members drawn into the club at the spring semester were: Marsha Anderson, Kathleen Ayers, Betty ess, Betty Black, Joan Black, Patsy Blumberg, Betty Bovvlin, Martha Brouse. Mary Lou Church, Penny Fleming, Evelyn Garrett, Iarzie Hollinquist, Virginia Kleine, Carol Ann McVey, Jan Marshall, Ann Kathryn Meck, Shirley Nesmith, Sue Noel, Jeanne oole, Pan Riley, Mary Ann Bostrum, Shirley Sloan, Nancy Spradlin, Nancy Sullivan, and Linda Wooley, ilwlsl Proudly examining the marker on one of the many Tclwasi benches are Mrs, Robb, the sponsor, Dolores Rogers, Estelle Rawls, and Betty Bess. fmj K iii A ix 1 ' X 2' O Viv. 1 , V Y ,-ffl! Q Q ' VXVN1 6, 6' LA 1,,,f4y Q F I MP my PIZIIICESSISMIZIIHVIS JOHN ROBERT POWERS A za z n c v c u n r 147 PARK AVENUE NEW YOIK CITY I7 February 6th, I95O Miss Margaret Wright Edilor, uOrendau MIPABEAU B. LAMAR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Westheimer and River Oaks Blvd. Houston, Texas Dear Miss Wright: It has been a qreal pleasure to select the beauties lor your yearbook, Orenda. The photo- graphs of the candidates, which you submitted, were all so attractive Ihat I found it difficult to make a decision. It was also difficult to make my select- ion without seeinq and talking to each contestant. The winners, Misses Helen Ejddick, Carol Setfegast, Valerie Sellors, Elsie Crossman, Carol Mottlev, Jean Mosher, Francis Guthrie, Nollie Duggan, Pat Evans, Mary Louise Townes and Dolores Rogers, were selected on the basis ol personality, character, and intelligence, as well as for natural beauty. My choice was influenced, of course, by my great interest in and admiration for the Natural Girl. It the contestants are ever in New York, it would be a pleasure to meet them. With best wishes Io the contestants, to the stalf ol the Orenda and to the students ot MIRABEAU B. LAMAR HIGH SCHCOL, I am Sincerely yours, john Robert Powers jRP:ea Editarfs Note: IN JANUARY, about 125 girls entered their pictures to be judged for the beauty section of the Orenda. As it was impossible to send all the pictures to Mr. Powers. the Orenda staff, class officers, several faculty members, and other representative students selected the number to be sent, The pictures selected were sent immediately to Mr. John Robert Powers, creator of the Powers Model Agency in New York City, who chose the eleven pictures which appear on these pages, The staff wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Powers and to the girls who submitted their pictures. Z0 67 . 51141 GLIZSXSIZ cghfnficg L KY5 M054 Eeaufiful G :fl S I 1L d QJDINYX Rolneff 'P fj 51151 C7 ol :Moi lgsffsg EZLLE 6'lOiiI7ZCl.l7. 16 Wald 'Lis gs!! gaan Q1 105.5 Qmancas Qzltgzis 'fazy llouiia gowns: Wai f,0arzi Jxfoafis I-,Duggan Lbolozu cgogszi IIUTSTHIIIIIIIIS SHIIIIHS JANUARY Q 4 , Y' SUE HASTINGS JIMMY STREET Most Represeniutive and Masi Popular Giri and Boy 5 118 JUNE KENT BENDALL MARGARET WRIGHT BARBARA LEE BROWN CLAUDE HOOTON Most Represenlalive Boy Mast Representative Girl Most Popular Girl Mosl Popular Boy 51191 IIIIIY HH HIIYHHY 51203 glzincsia Bamgaza las mr Hn:-1 HQXJSQ of Efown glzincsai Dofozzi QF Hxe Hoxge. of 'RQQLJS fr ix, X f mags ff F V E ffl, ,, O 7 Y 1. r f ,f Q A xp 51221 ll IIIIIRPHIH BOY S' SPORTS GIRLS' SPORTS fibgif 1 R L il .fi BI ,E BOB SCHULZE DONALD LONGCOPE Football Basketball ' Q ' GEORGE HARTUNG Track Baseball THEY LEAD THE TEAMS L Lamarls Athletic Department is headed by four very outstanding coaches. One must look far to find any pen as capable as Bob Schulze, George I-Iartung, Donald Longcope, and Fred Pepper. W. Head football coach, Bob Schulze, a graduate of the Rice Institute, employs the powerful single wing in Vis system. Track Coach, George Hartung, a soft speaking graduate of Southwest Texas State Teachers College, is llso assistant football coach. The fire chief at Lamar, Donald Longcope, is the colorful, driving force behind Lamar's fast-breaking Lagers. A graduate of the Rice Institute, Mr. Longcope is well liked by his players. 'I Fred Pepper, coach of baseball, is a graduate of the Rice Institute and also a former professional ball ayer. FRED PEPPER . . . . AND THEY LEAD THE FANS L . . T These six guys and gals are the cheerleaders at Lamar. They are an energetic group of students vsfho Bad the Lamar supporters at all of the schoolls athletic events and often represent Lamar in its relations with schools. So, hip-hip-hooray-and we're on our Way! row-Glenna McCarthy, Ben Kostial, Barbara Lee Brown. Bottom row-Ed Grubbs, Shari Collins, Pat Whitworth. If 125 1 4 ZLZLL 5 v U S E ,Q wg Q Hi x xff Q . 1 Lf iw. M . W, X 1 ff ., w wk , ,.., , ,V W 2zmLfwwhWMwNwvm'bufMwlwrfffw-w,mm,,mVqHmM.MW..-M- , . , . , , , .f-v1H5M-Q mUM M1-M '4'ww -'-- fra- .I f 'L'EmT 4 'A an-lv-fx E SLT JN Mi B ' Q' L, 1: , pw ,... Lwf ff . Siiianiiifiigffv f fljM...l'ui-3-w.LQqTfSta,.'w ' W ' H H W .. 4'Q?ffg WW ' ' W M, ,IQ , if 4 Q we .5 45143 f . 5519: 1115? - f , I S .A,V 1 5 ' fm F Q Wi hw K 5 ff ig K 'fi 1:25 'L v Ki. -- X: ff., L, . :.,.y5l A p - ..:.. M, ,, A LLLLL' J I ' H, .M .15 Q 5 39 '-- 2.1, , 7, , Q, L, V x gg , I. K f in 1 , 1 if Q i , ,,,,, ii, W -J' f BQNQIQW A , f,,. S Q . mi: 5 ' 23 f S mls N 5 Z ww .elf Q2-Q . ,,,, K :xx V, I , . I ' wr , Z, f . t .5 ,, vm 1 i . wx fy ' r 3? ' ',.... ,L A 'P' W x if 'firff ki gy? xfglaw I' 5 Y, A ff gs s 1. 'lf E tx'-4 X f E rp F-vi 1 OUT HORTON CUTS THE WRONG WAY The Reagan defense, which stopped three Lamar thrusts deep in Reagan territory, was nearly impene- 'able also. IEDSKINS TAME THE MUSTANGS, 20 - 7 .... After battling on even terms for three quarters, the Austin Mustangs wilted under Lamar's devastating round game that netted 338 yards. The Mustangs sent Williams across for a score after only three plays, but Lamar bounced back to push 'raham across after a 63 yard march. Then in the final stanza, the smoothest exhibition of football staged ll season by the Redskins sent Lomax and Swartz across the goal for the scores that iced the game. Teas, Bullen, and Paul were again the bulwarks of the Indian line. NILBY RALLIES TO BEAT LAMAR .... With thrills a dime a dozen, the Redskins went down to defeat in their last game as a Hart-led Milby sam rallied for three second-half touchdowns to win, 19-12. The Redskins exploded for a touchdown on the game's third play as Graham scored. Then came lVIilby's iree lightning-like touchdowns. A last-minute drive, sparked by Swartz and Graham, gave Lamar its last ally with Hooton scoring on Swartz's pass. Teas, Bullen and Paul were again standouts for the Lamar line. THE MANAGERS L PAGE ROGERS 1471 JASPER LOMAX 1351 ARNOLD HICKS, BOBBY CLARKE, LYNN EVANS Letterman, Buck Lefierman, Buck ,g 541' Wine 5'-' f . 4 mid N2 , f , EQ: X-1? Q A I Ffa ea E X H333 35,5 1 A 1 H ' '1-fmfgs-1 v,,., ., , QE C K' qw .. , A W :la Kg i ,- - 11 25 , L.- I i Q ,-: ki i gz, I in N , f f Q ? :'. .. 1 f ' . 'S EE- k ,:,: .z r k ,,k, Y 5 5 7 W 5 Hx' ff ' xv F' Q 'fl A' i af ' Rl fx' P941 7 K fig .N 1 U QL q - Q, W . ,kj !5isf,ffQ1l4i:-nuK 2'1'-' :155Q,HQz7gXf- 'gli' i-iv' L, iw: A L E ifefiw IN' f w K K f, . L. i j 4 . . bi ' an- ' WILSON WOHN COLE S George Wzlson A 6 4 jumor center B1g W11116, although a reser throughout the season, managed to f11p 35 po1nts through the hoop H dramat1c last m1nute goal that won the Reagan game proved to be h greatest moment Bzlly Wohn The number one sub on the team B111y was a great ass and w11l return agaln next season P1ay1ng 1n 23 out of 24 games B111 meshed 40 po1nts lack Cole A 5' 11 semor forward, J ack was especlally valuable und the nets Although he was used 1n only 12 games he reg1stered 9 po1nt Bzll Scott Scottle a 5 7 ' sen1or guard 1S a here there and ever where type ball player HIS best game was agamst Pasadena when h 8 p01HtS furmshed the marg1n of vlctory In h1s 17 games Scottle scor 38 polnts Larry Hogue A fxrst strmg guard unt11 m1d term when h1s e11g1b111 ended hustl1ng Larry seemed to be everywhere at once Desp1te h1s helg 5 7 Larry scored 139 po1nts 1n 111s 15 games whlle makmg the Bryan a Houston J C all tournament teams Bill Rzchards A 63 senlor forward, B111 played 1n only 12 gam because of m1d term 1ne11g1b111ty and 1n1ur1es Wlth a good step away sh B111 reached h1s peak dur1ng the Houston J C Tournament where scored 28 of h1s 47 po1nts THE SCORES Lamar Kllgore Lamar Galena Park Lamar Texas Clty Lamar Sunset Lamar Pasadena Lamar Dav1s Lamar Port Arthur Lamar Texas Clty Lamar Galena Park Lamar DHVIS Lamar Sam Houston 40 Lamar San Jacmto 'DlStF1Ct games SCOTT HOGUE gg '1 'msn- f134-1 . 1 , U . . H . . . ,, . 7 . 1 7 ' 4 ' 9 T N ' ' G I . , . . - -u ' va 1 1 ' ' 14 l 1 7 J va ' ' . . . . . H . ,, A 7 . A . . . , N . . . . . 1 . . T , N . . . ...47 ' ..... 33 ...46 H25 ...37 ' ..36 '...55 ......36 ...41 .... 38 ..,47 ' ..,....39 ...50 ..32 ,..31 A' ..34 ...4-8 H35 ' ...39 ' ......4-6 ...30 . ' ...58 ' ..53 . PLAYERS Eddy Rayburn-A 6'1 forward weighing 200 pounds, Eddy is surpris- igly fast, agile, and rough under the hoop. During his 22 games as a egular starter, Eddy with his squirming cripshots amassed a total of 54 points. Tommy Hill-Swish! This one word best describes Tommy's value to le team. During his 24- games as a first string guard, Tommy scored 182 Jints. The team's leading scorer and a third team All-City selection, Tom ill has a season and a half to go. Philip Kidd-Phil, a carrot-topped forward, was a regular during the Lst half of the season. His work under the nets and his scoring, 125 points, ere of great value to the team. This boy with springs in his legs will 3turn again next season. Harvey Gilliam-A senior standing 6'5 , Harv was the regular center md started every game. An all-tournament selection in the Houston J. C. urnament, Harv was especially valuable on rebounds and tip-ins. Harv's 50 points placed him near the top in scoring among his teammates. Tommy' Swartz-A 5'10 senior, Tom was a regular guard throughout e season. After starting slow, he came into his own during the latter part the season, scoring 68 of his 125 points. Playing in all 24 games, Tom as one of the tea1n's best defensive players. THE SCORES 'Lamar. . .4-0 Sam Houston 45 'Lamar . .41 Davis , , . . , , .30 Lamar. . .38 St. Thomas , .25 'Lamar. . .60 San Jacinto . .4-1 'Laman . .4-5 Reagan . .... 4-2 'Lamar. . .34 Sam Houston 4-4 'Lamar. . .38 Austin .,.... 46 'Lamar. . .56 Reagan . . . . .61 Lamar. . .52 East Branard 32 'Lamar. . .58 Austin . . , .. .37 'Lamar . .30 Milby .. .... 34 'Lamar. . .39 Milby .. . .. .4-0 'District Games SWA RTZ 51351 HILL KIDD GILLIAM RAYBURN Graham shows how it's done. Golf: Doty, Stieneker, Garth, Warner, lkneelingl Vennard. TRACK If the Redskin cinder team runs true to form in the city meet as they have indicated they can do by their practice meets up until the time that this book goes to press, the team should be very rough to handle. Although Coach Hartung has only four returning lettermen from yast year's 2nd place team with Tom Biggs, Larry Graham, Joe Russo, and Bob Rowland, his prospects for a suc- cessful season are very bright. This optimism may be influenced by the fine showing of newcomers Don Spencer, John Joiner, Dick Mayor, Henry Dickson, Edward Burns, and Rodney Charlton. RUNNING EVENT SQUADMEN - Top row-Andrus, Carlton, Schrader Gardner, Caddy, Word. Middle row-Meyer, Busch, Brown, Byrnes, Burns Biggs and Russo- To your marks! Bottom row-Wyckoff, Eby, Carroll, Carson, Bullen, Boyd. Harvey Motluck- He holds the key. Bob Rowland prepares to put the shot. GOLF AND TENNIS The golfers for the 1950 links play have a very high standard to live up to. Although they are all inexperienced, they may retain the golf crown which Lamar has held during the past three seasons. Probably the brightest prospects are Jay Garth and Wick Vennard with Bob Doty, John Stieneker, and Lucian Warner following closely. The fate of Lamar's tennis hopes lies in the able hands of Harvey Matluck, a returning letterman, and Karl Kamrath, a bright prospect. FIELD EVENT SQUADMEN-Top row-Heath, Hicks lmgnl, Cole, Stuncliff, Montgomery, Christian lmgnl, Couch Hurtung. Bottom Row-Bernshousen, The mile relay-Spencer and Joiner istundingl, Charlton and Moinous, Dale, Simms, Beddingfield, Dickson. Mayor lkneelingl. 51573 Ricky Black and George Buckslaff Curtis Brown and Bill Scoll-our lop divers. Jack McComb, Charlton Hadden, and Bill take u brealher. -''Swimmers-to-your-murksl BASEBALL If the Redskin baseball nine rounds into shape by the time this book is published, it may achieve the fine record set by the 1949 team. Last year's team, although picked to finish fifth in the district, tied for first place before losing to Austin, 7-4, in a playoff and Went to the state playoffs. Returning to this year's team are: pitchers-Jimmy Jax and Laddie Kubenag infielders- Kenneth Horton, Bit Webb, and Page Rogersg and outfielders-Bill Bullen and Tommy Swartz. If Coach Pepper, formerly a professional pitcher, can round his mound staff into shape and can find additional hitting power in time the Lamar nine of 1950 should again be a title contender. Bill Bullen and Tom Swartz discuss their hilling slcnces. If's Horton to Webb lo firsl-for a 6-4-2 double play! ....f,..x'-uB- ...i -Ne .A- .44 If138'I Wallin, Beggs, and Graham eye their SWIMMING SQUADMEN: lTopI Sullivan, Mer- Hoolon-a winner's smile destination. rilf, Coach Black, iMiddIel D. McComb, Feely, Ford, iBoIIomI Schmucker, Gaiewsky. SWIMMING During the past four years, Lamar has established itself as The King of Swim in Houston. In this short span it has won the city title four times, the state title twice, and the runner-up spot in the state meet twice. Returning from last yearls team which missed the state title by five points were ten lettermen which included Claude Hooton, Ricky Black, and George Buckstaff who had lettered twice previously. The 1950 edition of the Pledskin aqua team, under the direction of Mr. Bill Black and Mr. E. A. Snapp, Jr., will again be favored to retain its title-iiThe King of Swim. SQUADMEN: iTopI Tager, Lee, lMiddleI Fielder, Turner, Russell, Archer, Templeton, Collins, Haynes. Jax and Kubena-Iwo side-Wheelers 51391 Left to right are Sally Belt, vice-president, Betty Gray, president, and Jo Ann Heaney, secretary. CHEROKEE Every girl who enters the gates of Lamar automatically becomes a member of the Cherokee Club. The purpose is not only to better acquaint the girls with each other, but with sports in which they participate. It also helps to promote good sportsmanship and team work and gives every girl a chance to participate in every sport. But, these young ladies don't work themselves to death for nothing. As a reward for all this energy, two bracelets are given at the end of each year to the girls who have received the most points. The first goes to the girl who has received the most points in one year, and the second to the senior who has accumulated the most points in her three years at Lamar. lf, however, a girl takes part in any six tournaments, she is eligible to wear the Cherokee rose, emblem of the club. Presiding over the club this year was Betty Gray. Other officers were Sally Belt, vice-president, and Jo Ann Heaney, secretary. Sandra Schmidt, volleyball head, Barbara Hamaker, archery, Pat Fenoglio, basketball, and seated, Nancy Streetman, bowling. Not Cynthia Hargrave, golf, Val Sellors, baseball, Sue Shively, bad- pictured is Sue Hastings, tennis. minton, Nance Hargrave, rifleryg and seated, Beth Smyth, swimming. 'he archery team representing Lamar in the city tourna- nent was composed of Mary Ann Gifford, Rosalie York, :nd Sally Ann Carroll. J CIT city volleyball team poses with its coach, Miss Helen and manager, Sue Shively. On the back row are Pat Fenoglio, and Marsha Anderson. Third Barkley Barbara Beggs Margaret Sartwelle tty Bess Second row Bobble Lou Turrentme Sally ner and Louise Hart Front row Teddy Moody Bobble and Betty Gray Pictured above is the Lamar city tennis squad. On the back row are Ruth Tonn, Emma Jean Hudgings, Edith More, and Barbara Beggs. On the front row are Suzanne Cubberly, Betty Gray, and Margaret Sartwelle. These Lamar bowlers look mighty happy. Left to right are Nancy Streetman, Bobbie Carter, Rosalie York, Ginger Knower, and Bette Benson. Y SOUADS The Lamar girls' swimming team: on the diving board are Sally Schmucker, Jaan Neely Barbara Hamaker and Dana James On the back row are Shirley Shaw Anne Wuse Mary Lee Cottingham Mrs Mottley coach, and Beverly Bintliff Seated in front are Beth Smyth Joyce Maloney Celia Wann wright and Teddy Moody fill-ll N N rf? The girls' physical education d ment at Lamar is one of the fullest best equipped in Houston. Every girl Lamar is required to take physical e tion as one of her regular courses, an expected to take part in the many x ent sports offered during class p and after school. There is nothing like an exhila game of volleyball to make a break in long day of studying. Even the heat a spring day or the cold of a winter never seems to be an obstacle in the routine of play. Archery is a favorite sport among of the girls. Working hard to make archery team, they not only shoot d school hours but remain long after to practice. The tennis players certainly deserve blue ribbon in their field of play. T is taught in physical education c where everyone may play, and then better players advance to play in city state matches. Lamar's swimming pool is quite popular place. No matter what the matic conditions are, there is always swimming class. Strike one, two, three - you're These are familiar words on the ba diamonds on the back campus, and ball is a well-liked game on the long of girls' sports. It seems that the girls the boys at Lamar a close second in not only in ability but also in drive. 51421 .LSL f NKXA ! K-fvv-J r 1 AHUIINII the RESIRVAIIUN Around The Lamar Reservation We Have Heap Good Times-- l, At the Quill and Scroll banquet at the College Inn, speakers are Peggy Bull, Barbara Madden, Peggy James, Beth Smyth, Ch Tapley, Kenneth Eastridge, Patsy Beyer, and Margaret Wright. lnterested listeners are Miss Staggs, Mrs. Moyes, Mr. Moyes Fuller, Miss Weinberg, and Mrs. Madden. 2. At the football banquet, also at the College Inn, everyone seems interested in what Head Coach Bob Schultz has to say is - except Larry Graham and Lynn Evans who seem ta be more interested in what's going on behind them 3. With mouths watering for that delicious looking cake, Betty Bouknight, Janna Jackson, Sharon Camp, Linda Lesikar, Shirley Ax laddie Lesikar, Alta Verhuel, Joan Nelson, Nancy Restivo, Helen McKay, and Patty Shields pose at BeIle's installation. 4. Faithful artists, Nancy Alexander, Virginia Stevenson, and Nancy Sweeton work an the scenery for the Book Week Program. 5. A familiar scene out at White's alter the football games is a pep rally with band, students, and cheerleaders participating. 6. While big sister Gladys Vernon and vice-president Beverly Bintliff look on happily, President Judy Garland installs Myrtle McPh best pledge, into Niwauna. ' L 14-6 J arles Miss line, ail, Banquets, Pep Rallies, Programs, And See Famous People Although you probably can't recognize them - that's Ann Kennerly representing the tin woodman and John Linebarger, the lion. They're resting on the road to Oz with Dorothy lBarbora Hartl and the scarecrow without a heart lNancy Streetmanl. Say, who's missing here. Let's see, there's Sally Belt, Charles Velaer, Jo Ann Heaney, John Russell, and Virginia Barkley - but where's Woodrow Scrivener. ln the Wizard of Oz scene of the Book Week Program, Margaret Wright and Sharon Camp portray the good and bad witches of the East and West. At the Niwauna Formal at the Houston Country Club - looking much more interested in the food than in the picture are Fagan Cox, Beverly Bintliff, Charles Tapley, Judy Garland, Curtis Brown, Beth Smyth, Al Hildreth and Sue Hastings. Preceding the Lamar band in the Armistice Day Parade are Barbara Lee Brown, Ben Kostial, Glenna McCarthy, and Mr. Keding. Is everybody happy? yell the cheerleaders at the big bonfire the night before the Milby game. Can it be that bad, Mr. Rubinoff? Rubinoff stops up his ears as Mr. Moyes puts on his best smile and tries to play the very famous Stradivarius violin. l'147fl w! Have Much Fun Going To Formals, Conventions, C . Thoroughly enioying the Dad's Club Dance at the Plantation after the Davis game are Wendell Steward, Beach Mott, Graves, Pat Whitworth, Lindo Wiggs, Bill Lee, Shari Collins, Don Dickson, and three non-Lamarites. . Peggy Bull and Margaret Wright board the train for the National Scholastic Press Association Conference at the Stephen's Chicago, Illinois. . Looking mighty excited as they hurry into their caps and gowns on class day, are mid-term seniors, Sallie Falkenbury, Jean Peggy Bull, Jay Diggins, Patsy Bryan, and Alatair Benbow. Over in the corner, Miss Greenwood trys a cap on Judy Garland seems more interested in what Peggy Anthony and Sue Hastings are doing. . Nope-you're not seeing things! lt's iust Peggy Bull, Peggy Ives, Carolyn Savage, Sylvia Van Valkenburg, and Elynor advertising the Chum's Elves Escapade. . Straight from the Texas cowboy comes this fad which is modeled by Mary Hooton, Mary Settegast, Mary louise Townes Peddie, Emily Reoves, and Beverly Haley. . Posing at the Tawasi Formal are Sallie Falkenbury, Peggy Anthony, Carolyn Moore, Narleen Anthony, Mona Hancock, Sue Mary Coy, Patsy Sengal, and escorts. . Looking happy and contented after a huge meal at the Palomar Formal are Bob Lines and Anne Acker, Bill Bullen and Graves, Miss Taylor, Don Bernard and Jo Ann Heaney, Bill Bullen and Cynthia Hargrove, and Louis Bronaugh and Jane . Cynthia Crutcher, Guy McDaniels, Mr. Moyes, Mina Hintz, and Teddy Moody look approvingly at the Christmas pinatas and collected by the Spanish Club and Spanish classes for Rusk Settlement. 51481 ls, Making Pinalas, And Showing Off Caps And Gowns At the Chum's Country Carnival, barkers Bill Scott and Jack Doran use force to try to get Shari Collins, Blake Fisher, Tommy Swartz and Babs Bennett into Rogue's Gallery. Sophs Rob Peebles, Bobby Jean Ray, Mary Petersen, Donald Stewart, and Sally Stedman gaze with pride at the beginnings of the new classrooms and gym which they and many other students will enioy in future years. Who said there's no such thing as beauty and brains? This picture of Barbara Lee Brown, Margaret Wright, Shari Collins, Ann Krachy and Diane Lehman, all nominees for the D. A. R. award, proves the statement absolutely incorrect. Not in picture are Beth Smyth and Marilyn Graves. Another scene at the Chum's Country Carnival finds clown Barbara Lee Brown selling balloons to Ted Hogan and Anne Acker. Dogs wear 'em and so do high school girls! These days a girI's wardrobe isn't complete without a disc on a chain. Right in style are Mary Lou Watkins, Mary Lee Cottingham, Bebe Godley, Marilyn Graves, Jane York, and Sondra Bourgain. 51491 Palamar's preside and the Palamar High and mighty Barbara Madden, s ansor, Miss Ta lor, als Y and Sammy Brooks. President Shively Val Sellors. You can be sure, they were p nt, Jo Ann Heaney, looks extra scared as Mr. Moyes draws the names of Palamar's new members. Mr. .N o look concerned. seniors beam with pride in their caps and gowns on class day. They're Don Cutlip, Karlee Bown, Alex Adams, arranges the Niwauna picket line composed of Sue Aldrich, Patsy Garrett, Gladys Vernon, Glenna McCarthy, and icketing for Valentines, not against them, Our faithful photographer, Emery Griffin, prepares ta snap another one of the shots that helped to make this book. The Wild and woolly West comes to Lamar when Irari throws its Dry Gulch Gallop . Creatures such as Horace Perry, St Daniels, Ernest Stone, Harry Thomas, roamed the halls constantly the day of the dance. Smile at the birdie! and that's iust what Wier, Frances Berryman, Marianne White, Valkenburg, and Sue Healhcott. No - they're not crazy! lt's iust a Frolics Beth James, and Betty Belsher follow. Julie they did! Everyone enioyed the Chum's Installation as you can see by the faces of Joan Miss Gehring, Frances Guthrie, Gloria Meyer, Elynor Lewis, Jamey Skelton, Sylvia Van practice. Bonnie Bertrand sets the example and liligene Pace, Jane Lawhon, Peddie seems to be telling the piano player howto play. I:150j le ,Adverlise For Big Dances, And Play Basketball The members of Lodaka pose for a picture at their installation. They are, starting left, Virginia Wilson, Lisa Hern, Wanda Wilhoite, Diana Baker, Jean McEIreath, Nancy Rogers, Betty Gray, Coral Walker, Emmy Lau Wolpert, Ruth Tonn, Elaine Cameron, Miss McCarty, Lena Moscarelli, Betty Jean Clemons, Pat Leigh, Angela Caldwell, Jeanne Kohli, and Larkin Reese. walk down Lamar's halls without seeing hundreds of plaid shirts on parade! Charles Croley, Dick Shepherd, Laddie Kubena, Jack Roaper, and Wick Vennard demonstrate what they have in the way of plaid shirts. And here our four fine coaches took a minute off from their busy work to be photographed! You know them, of course. That's Mr. Schultz, Mr. Hartung, Mr. Pepper, and last but not least, Mr. Longcope. Big Eddie Rayburn gives little Larry Hogue a happy hug when the scoreboard reads 45-42, Lamar, at the end of the Reagan game. Who can this be? Practically the most well known personality in school, Mr. Keding, our orchestra and band director - and fine pianist! You could never Not everyone in Texas wears boots, but high school boys definitely do! These ornate examples belong to Bryant Seay, Bill Richards, and Edwin Walker. Too had boys, it isn't open yet! All Lamarites eagerly await the opening of the new River Oaks Drug Store, across the street, where they will spend many pleasant hours in the future. I'151j Fun Goes On And On is? it In the annual Lamar Frolics, several Lamar girls do a Gypsy Hoop Dance to A Thousand Violins . That's Jayne Beale in the front Leaving far a picnic in Galveston are ex-Lamarite Ellen Elizardi, Lynn Lloyd, Emile Reaves, Mary Settegast, Sue Eckhardt, and Mary Here we have our artist, Jack Russell, who won first place ia S200 scholarship to any schooll in FoIey's annual art show. Cor were entered from all Houston schools, Beaumont, and other nearby cities. Tennis is a sport which many Lamarites play and love to watch. Louise Estill gets ready for a practice game before the Cherokee tour ln another Frolics scene we find Bob German, Barbara Bauldin, and Ann Kennerly in l've Got a Lovely Bunch of Cocoanutsf' The ol this scene was to pay tribute ta Winston Churchill man of the Century . And-in the Coffee Club , Sally Schmucker, Elsa Holland, and Gloria Gillespie brew the coffee and serve it ta Miss Mohr, Miss Al Mr. Daugherty, and Mr. Pepper. Carolyn Culver, George Buckstaff, Alyce Lou Smith, Burton McMurtry, and Nell Clarke prepare to take a spin in Nell's Chevy con f152j Around Our Reservahon