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' 1 X, 11 J, 4 3 x Y, A , .J . y j .gf gk x 1-K K. , O65 Tl-IE I HOUSTON, TEXAS VOLUME XIL7 .2. ENDA -7 HELEN RIDDICK 'EDITOR 'STANLEY SILVUS 'ASSOCIATE EDITOR 'JOAN SMITH 'BUSINESS MANAGER 'NANCY CAMPBELL 'LITERARY EDITOR .3. x Q - v Q Q S N : Rf, 4 . xi., -YT: 3 'E 05 u KM R M Y LAMARS . S Y -u - , ox.- c4 5 x x Q ,. X 1 SHN!!! RECIPE FG R 5 1 j p 9 rf' s , s 9 W 5 1 I X' ' : K ' 2 73' 'VI me qw ah' J' j 4, 3 Q s ,E If'.1.gfV 2 Q! . 1' ' L' Q ,.l Y 54 if . ' 4 A i VS:-yx tif, w..f, .gif 1, K Use a Beautiful Mixing Bowl and Pick the Cream of the Crop ...... 96 the Finest Equipment ......... 6 Beauties Building Favorites Faculty and Classrooms May Fefe Take the Flour of Youth .... . . . 22 Then Mix Well ........... . . . 112 Classes Non-Social Clubs Honor Societies Social Clubs A R.O.T.C. Add the Salt of the Earth .... . . . 74 1 Boys' Sports Sprinkle with the Spice of Life. . , 172 Girls' Sports Student Life .5. USE 4, , .... . ff 'f f NN UW ANDT iw 'A NGBGXNL HE UW ,ff EQ ,V 5' Vw E ST ,. wf1.Zf2f?Qff ff' 4-'U' 'jg-.w,,1,n, W ofa' av - , -yfif MMV! Zwmjlw JW! 1- 1 ig 'iw ff'cli1j.,..J 'f ff' ,ffl-42 M ,wufiig v Y - 5 M ,:,., Mu Cv' .L If gr-'f '4,,w fx X' flip!! MZ! '7 16-4'u!1 'ITMJ' fl! . 7 . 4.1-1' ,417 ..... . AWA p- 5 ,ff ,W-fJ'!l:,.X' T .,-aff ! .6 3' ' ,J ni ' yy 4 ff' '7 P iff? A ' 'H - 1' .. ,pff ' I UC, A ss? Q' 3 55 ' 5 :few fi? my ' if 132 9- 551 fi Alfsflfie A 55: ,riff ifififi. Hail to Lamar . . . Alma Mater dear . . . Sing her joyful praise . . . Sound it far and near . . . Rally around her banner . . . We will never fail . . . So to Lamar, Alma Mater . . . Sing hail . . . hail . . . hail! The Words of our school song echo a sentiment shared by every Lamarite: an intense loyalty to his school and a justifiable pride in its many and varied accomplishments. We are proud of our beautiful building with its landscaped grounds, of our excellent faculty, of our co-operative student bodyg but beyond these, we glory in the reputation Lamar has gained abroad for high scholastic achievement and for outstanding success in developing the characters of its students to a level of perceptiveness and individuality. Maxx 'vwau-wma, .J U x - ,- an lgspw N Mew as M-V-MMQW W..,a.a.a,..:zs?if,f3gsia,aa,..t,.s,, , ' ' a . 11' f iw' 'S' . ,JM sw' .. .8. , 7, These years at Lamar will be among the most memorable in our lives. The warm fellowship of our friends, the kindly guidance of our teachers, the good times we have had, and the knowledge and experience we have acquired have made an impression on us that will not dim with the passing of time. Here, then, is a record of 1952, which will be welcomed and cherished by those who wish to look back on this part of their high school career. It may be regarded as the recipe for Lamar's success-the formula that results, year after year, in a group of students who are able to take their place in the world. Perhaps for this reason it may be called a Kitchen-tested recipe, conceived by the great Chef. .9. MR. VV. J. MOYES, Principal To THE SPONSORS AND STAFF of the Orenda we are indebted for another beautiful book fully up to the standard Set by its predeces- sors. Here you will find the pictured Story of the fifteenth year of Lainar. Wie hope that you will thoroughly enjoy your annual now and that in the years to Come you will cherish it as a mernento of the happiest days of your lives. Q.-f Z 'WMV MR. VV, E. MOEELAND MR. J. H. WEIGHT MR. J. O. WEBB Superintendent of Schools Director of Personnel Assistant Superintendent Even the finest recipes are of little value unless they are in the hands of skillful cooks. Lamar is very for- tunate to be under the leadership of such a capable group of administrators. Mr. Moreland, Mr. Jeppesen, Mr. Wright, Mr. Webb, and all the members of the Board of Education give generously of their time and interest in order that the Houston Public School System may continue to function in its usual efficient manner. Our ovvn faculty, headed by Mr. Moyes and Mr. Madden, provides us with the best supervision in the city. Under their direction, Lamar's Recipe for Success is mixed into a dish to please the most discriminating of epicures. And here vve pause for just a moment to pay tribute to those who are con- tinually cooking up something special for Lamar. MH. JESSE M.ADDEN ME. HOI.GER JEPPESEN Assistant Principal President, Board of Education .11. OFFICE MRS. RUTH LEAVELL, Dean MRS. EDITH FERRELL, Registrar Mas. ALICE HARBELL, Secretary .12. Here are the Hdieticiansn that supervise the planning and the records of Lamarls scholastic diet. They are the ones who see to it that every- thing functions smoothly around the school, from the checking of absence slips to the col- lecting of senior dues. Almost everyone has signed in or out of Mrs. Leavell's office at one time or another, and has availed himself of the capable help she is always ready and Willing to give. Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. Kobs are a busy pair, vvith their endless duties of balancing money transfers, carrying on school corre- spondence, and keeping many essential records. Mrs. Ferrell knows all about college entrance applications, class standings, and the like, While Mrs. Hennes supervises four-year plans and scholarships. How could Lamar's recipe be suc- cessfully made without them? l lVIRs. ULA HENNES, Guidance Director Mus. LORENA KoBs, Clerk MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT - lbi VF-4ac y sw? X- Tl ---- A-'T .... The square on the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares on the other two legs ...... Formulas and equations are old friends to Lamar's mathematics students. Under the capable instructions of an excellent teaching staff, the budding mathematician is offered a year of algebra, a year of plane geometry, and a semester each of solid geometry and of trigonom- etry, as well as several valuable courses in com- mercial arithmetic. In every subject, the curriculum is enlivened by the practical application of math- ematics to everyday life, and by graphical illustra- tions of cause and effect. Consequently, a greater interest in the exact sciences is aroused, even among those for whom the mysteries of Euclid hold no pleasure. It is the hope and aim of the mathematics department to develop the power of reasoning in each and every student. Watching Mr. Adams demonstrate a fact in commercial arithmetic are Barry Braden, Carol McKissick, and Barbara Franklin. ef, 1775! A rl? c If . 9251 45 X' - g I ' I ,,g,wE'VZ,, -J v,,',qa.s .11 .4-5, mice, Top row: Hazel Brinton, Thelma Hammerling, Esther McDaniel, Dorothy Phelps, Ella Porter. Bottom row: Maud Powell, Gladys Pushard, Lel Red, Mira Sanders, Frank Simmons. Not in picture: Edward Adams, Eleanor Mohr. -w Robin Isaacs carefully perfects his proof of a geometric theorem with Mrs. Sanders displays different types of geometric figures to Graeme the aid of Gayle Cutshall and Helen Lehmann. Baker, Virginia Hopkins, and other members of the class. .13. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Clyde Boi-en, Margaret Buchanan, Opal Chase, Sarah Collins, Floyd Dougherty, Helen Earl, Louise Fuller, Mae Gates, Ella Mae Gehring, Rose Goodrich, Mary Knolle, Virginia Taylor. Not pictured: Alberta Brasher, La Faye Ford, Helen Greenwood, Hazelle McCarty, Drew Black Staggs. MFriends. Romans, Countrymenl Lend me your earslw .... MAy, tear her battered ensign down! Long has it waved on highw . . . HVVhan that Aprille with his shoures sootew .... Lamar's English students receive a well-rounded educa- tion in literature and grammar. In addition to a good foundation in the fundamentals, com- position and original thought are heavily stressed points of the English course. In the fine literature section, the student is introduced to a long list of great authors, from Chaucer to Lord Byron to Robert Frost. In both halves of the course, an attempt is made to bring out the individual personality of the student through the medium of speech and writing. Ben Orman, a member of the sophomore class, entertains Delores Anderson, Dan Bryan, and other classmates with records of Julius Caesar from the library. English literature students, Barbara Etchison, Rip Hitson, Lee Coleman, Harry Thomas, and Marianne Dittman get a first-hand View of a Shakespearean theater. .14-. Sydney Billingsley and Betty Templeton, outstanding members of the speech department, proudly show their sponsor, Mr. Dougherty, their newest trophies. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The specific gravity of an object is equal to the weight of the object divided by the weight of an equal volume of water .... Na2CO:,+2HCl'Y 2NaCl+l-LO-l-CO2 .... The angiosperms are divided into two groups: monocotyledons and dicotyledons .... Who knows but that Lamar may be training some future Pasteur or Curie? In their classes of physics. chemistry, biology, and physiology, students learn the laws of nature, the science of movement, the structure of the body, and the divisions of animal life. The science courses are among the most popular in the school, and there are few students who do not avail themselves of the opportunity to learn 'lvvhat makes things tickf' It's not as complicated as it looks, says Mr. Gentry to Pat Staats and Larry Schmucker about the cathode-ray oscilloscope. Budding young chemists, Norman Hall, Roderick Molinaire, and Sandy Settegast eagerly observe the chemical neutraliza- tion of a base and an acid. Top Row: Laura Anderson, Ivan Collier. Middle Row: Calvin Gentry, Ned Gochenour, Florence Hicks. Bottom Row: Frances Hollingsworth, B. W. Kent, Edna Miner. Biology labs give Mary Ruth Sandel and John Ensle an opportunity to learn a little more from the charts and specimens. .15. I-HSTCDTQY DEPARTMENT We the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union .... Courses in American history and government are cer- sw tainly among the most necessary that any school can offer. In their junior year, Lamar students delve into the fascinating story of hovv their country came into beingg and, as seniors, learn the intricacies of its government. Especially interesting to almost everyone is the course in social problems, which helps the student to make the transition from high school to the outside World. Helen Weinberg Barbara Bobbitt, Prentis Crowe, Lou Hardy, and Steve Sims add interest to the civics class with their panel discussion on national elections. Evelyn Allen, Inez Bryan, Lee Duggan, Donald Longcope, Ernest Mills, Louise Robb. Not in Picture: Nina Covington. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT l Getting a close look at some pieces of handiwork from Mexico are Sue Hochmuth, Ida S31-ah Em-le, Elanor Huddlgston, Julia Plea- Peilrle 0lJ91'g, S119 Smith and Alf0l1 MCKUIHEY- sants, Margaret Young. Not in picture: Ann Brumby, Nell Morris, Cora Penn. . 16 . MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Tiger Rag . . . Trees . . . The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise . . . Lamar is famous for the Won- derful music from its R.O.T.C. Band, its orchestra. and its Various choral organizations, which are asked frequently to perform for many different programs all over the city. A musically inclined student has his choice of four distinct choruses which he may join. including a boys' chorus, a mixed chorus, and two girls' choruses. Much emphasis is placed on individual talent as Well, and on assuring students' enjoyment of music. Mack Hines, Bobby Logan, Wayne Forrest, and Buddy Keep contribute ' ' sweet notes to the orchestra. LEE KEDING Buss MAPES As Bobby McCleary blows his horn, Chan Sharpe keeps the rhythm on the drums. THE LAMAR R. 0. T. C. BAND . T ,v ii ,iff 9 's l Ti ' DRIVERS EDUCATION GH Betty Dahme, Janet Hintikka, and Yvonne Jennings study J. B. Millsap Mr. Millsap demonstrates the use of the dual-control on traffic problems in the drivers' training room. the new training car. AAANUAL TRAINING Mr. Carr snows Eddy Rayburn, Ovid Johnson, and Victor Above, H. E. Butler Tommy Pope and Mr. Herring are busy with some of the Vermillion how to make the perfect new frame for their Below, J. H. Carr machines in the metal shop class. girl friencl's picture. Not in picture Arthur Herring. I-ICDAAE ECONCDAAICS Mina, Hintz, Ann Bown, Bennie Binford, and Gayle Jenkins Bebe Sandel: Not Trying out the new electric dishwasher are Charlene Griscom, consult the latest fashion magazine for new ideas. picture, Videlle Wilson. Martha Wainwright, and Carolyn Nasso. .18. DRAMA Je A tense moment in the play On the Night of January Ruth Denney Judge Joe Cadenhead has a hard time keeping order in the Sixteenth is portrayed by Jack Bailey, Richard Sykes, Kay court between Kay Watson and Rita Burda. Watson, and Rebby Gregg. Barbara Smith shows Jerry Cox and Barbara Hafner how Above, Mary Brown Judy Ehman and Sue Myers put the finishing touches to mix the exact color for their painting. Below on their masterpieces. HQMlgmlilnlillQS!NG Flora Buryzhdorf Sue Smith helps Johnnie Voltok her hands until they Not m Dlcture The patient, Barbara Burke, rises in bed with the careful are xcu Kitty Lowry aid of Sue Smith as Johnnie Voitek and Barbara Roberts look on. .19. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATIQN George Hartung Donald Longcope Robert Schulze Murray Finer and Donald Stewart watch as the seniors perfect their basketball skills. After checking the roll this sophomore class will be ready for a quick basketball game. Come on, pass me the ball! ..... OK, boys, let's take a few laps! .... Look out, he's trying to steal third! Boys at Lamar are offered outstanding opportunities to develop themselves physically as well as mentally. Under the guidance of such able coaches as Mr. Pepper, Mr, Schulze, Mr. Longcope, and Mr. Hartung, a wide variety of sports are enjoyed by all participants, irrespective of ability. Football is, of course, the first love of almost all boys, and they are given extensive instruction in the fundamentals of the game as well as ample time to put them in practice. Spring means baseball season, and the annual polishing of the diamond. Track is very popular at Lamar, and the would-be cinder-star is taught thoroughly the art of running. The old hoop holds a fascination for many, especially since Lamar has such excellent basketball courts. Many boys elect to take swimming, always a favorite sport. Tennis and volleyball, too, are part of the athletic pro- gram. In every activity, good sportsmanship and clean playing are stressed, and physical fitness in everyday living. Doing push-ups as part of their gym test are Larry Schmucker, Murray Finer and Art Cramer. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATICDN May Bourgeois Helen Dvoracek Marjorie Long Frances Rockwell Hey, look! I got a bulls-eye! .... We win, two sets straight! ..., Let's go, there-make a basket! Lamar girls are offered an athletic program equalled at few schools and surpassed at none. Almost every known sport is presented, as well as valuable training in First Aid and Home Nursing. Girls participate in many team sports, such as basketball, volley ball, and softball. Then too, there are varied individual sports, such as badminton, tennis, archery, swimming, and the like. Grace and good posture are also developed in the modern dancing course, a unique study of rhythm and movement. Sophomore girls, in addi- tion to their sports schedule, are taught Health and Hygiene, Junior girls, upon completion of the First Aid course, are certified by the National Red Cross. Probably one of the most useful and practical studies taken by a girl during high school is the course in Home Nursing, taught by a graduate nurse, and Senior girls who have it agree that it is not only interesting but appli- cable. All of these courses and sports are directed toward the aim of cooperation and good sports- manship. Another bull's-eye for Allie Kelley, says Judy Sanders. YE ci , ,mix N. . Gym leader Bebe Godley shows the class the way to win that next tennis match. . I .5 ,A K, ' ,1 I. . fp. Toni Day, Joann Hall, Bebe Moody, and other members of the sophomore gym class get ready for another exciting' basketball game. VLC UR 0? THE Y QUT pd' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President JOHN BRUNSON Vice-President PHILIP KIDD Secretary ANN SPEARS Treasurer JOHN BROKAVV Lawyer TOM ANDERSON Poet SARA HAWORTH Prophet EDMUND DUGGAN Most Representative Girl SYDNEY BILLINGSLEY Most Representative Boy JOHN BRUNSON Most Popular Girl MYRTLE MCPHAIL Most Popular Boy JULIO LAGUARTA Cabinet fVlembers JOHN BROKAVV JOHN BRUNSON PHILIP KIDD MYRTLE MCPHAIL ANN SPEARS BOBBIE LOU TURRENTINE JANUARYSENIQRS it Y A I J .4 3 A ma--f Y 'J Q ? 1 .25. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President MURRAY FINER Vice-President DONALD STEWART Secretary MARIALICE BINFORD Treasurer VIC MORRIS Lawyer JACK BAILEY Poet CAROLYN TURNER Most Representative Girl CAROLYN TURNER Most Representative Boy DONALD STEWART Most Popular Girl MARGIE LAUGHLIN Most Popular Boy RONNIE TYNES Cabinet Members ALLISON ALLEN EMILY BOYD NORMAN BRADY MARIANNE DITTMAN PEGGY ELLINGTON JOE GOERNER HAL HURLBERT IRENE KRACHY SHERYL MCKELVY VIC MORRIS BOBBY JEAN RAY F. G. SEEBURGER JOAN SMITH RONNIE TYNES JOHN WINSLOW AARON, SUZANNE tJunel Ladfaka, Riflery Club, Directory Publication Sta f. ABERCROMBIE. MILO M. fJuneb Irari, City Bowling Team, Letterman, '50, '51, ADAMS. EDDIE fJunel Chemistry Lab Assistant, '50, Ramal, B Team Football, '49, Letterman, '50. ADAMS, MARY JEAN lJunel Tawasi, Christian Student Union, Los Hab- ladores, Cherokee Rose Award, '51. AKIN, BETTY fJunel National Honor Society, Office Assistant, '50, '51, Library Assistant. '51, Chums, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Haien- onis, Wowapi. ALBAN. JOHNNY iJunel Kiowa, Vice-President, Ramal. ALLEGRET. ELIZABETH fJ1vneJ fTransferred from W. B. Ray, Corpus Christi.J Red Cross Representative, Kiowa, La Cinquantaine, Tennis Club, Y-Teen, Office Assistant, Christian Student Union. ALLEN, ALLISON Uunej Senior Cabinet, Niwauna, Corresponding Secretary. '51 , Haienonis,Vic-2-President. '51 : Los Habladores, Christian Student Union, City Tennis Squad. '51 1 Gym Leader, '51, '52. ALLEN. ALISSA LYNN 4JuneJ Palamar: Christian Student Union: May Fete Jester. '51, Red Cross Representative, '50, '51, Kiowa, Choralettes, Los Habla- dores, Kachina, Cherokee Rose Award, '50, '51. ALSTON. ROBERT fJunel R.0.T.C. ANDERSON TOM fJanuaryl Senior Class Lawyer, B Team Football, '49, '50, A Team Football Letterman, '51, H Association, '51, ANDERSON, TOMMY fJuneJ Texas Junior Academy of Science. ANDRUS, JACK fJanuaryl ARNOLD, NORMA JEAN fJunel National Honor Society, Office Assistant, Chums, Chaplain, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Los Habladorss. ATHERTON, TOM Uunej iTransferred from Beatrice, Nebraska.J Pow Wow, Wapika. AYRES, KATHLEEN fJuneJ Haienonis , Tawasi , Christian Student Union, La Cinquantaine. BADEAUX, MARY fJuneJ BAILEY, CLIFFORD Uunej BAILEY, JACK Uunel Kachina, Radio Guild, President, Speakers Forum, National Thespian. BAKER, JIMMY Uunel Irari, Chaplain, '51, Hi-Y. BARNES. FRANK 1JuneJ Chemistry Club, R.O.T.C., '50-'52, Drill Platoon, '50-'52. BARNETT, BILLY fJuneJ Hi-Y, B Team Football, '49, '50. BATEMAN, JOE 1Juner BEAIRD, BETTY fJunel Palamar, Sports Chairman, '51, '52, Student Council Representative, '50, '51, Advisory Council '50, '51, Gym Lead r, '51, '52, City Archery Team, '51, '52, Cherokee Archery Head, '51, '52, Office Assistant, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, Kachina, National Thespian. BEARD, LANEY 1.IuneJ Football Letterman, '50, '51. BEASLEY, DAVID 1JuneJ BEASLEY, PATI fJanuary,l Kachina. BEAUREGARD, ANN fJunel Christian Student Union: Wapika. BEAVERS, BEVERLY fJunel Niwauna: Wapika : Christian Student Union: Y-Teen: Red Cross Representative. BEDDINGFIELD. MARSH r.l'meb Lancer Staff, '51: B Team Football, Letterman, '49. BENOIT, POLLY hlunel National Honor Society: Sonhzrnore Cabinet : May Fete Maid, '51: Student Council Representative: Palamar, Publicity Chair- man, '51, '52: Red Cross Representative, '50, '51: Kachina, Vice-President. '50, '51: National Thespian: Three-Act Play, '51: Office Assistant, '50-'52: Christian Student Union: Gym Leader, '51: Advisory Council, '51, '52. BERNSHAUSEN, WELDON Uunel Irari, Sergeant-at-Arms: Hi-Y, Chaplain: Christian Student Union: Track Team, '50, '51. BESS, JANICE ANNE CJuneJ 'l'awasi. Parliamentarian. '50 ' 51. Tv'c surer. '51, '52: Cherokee Riflery Head, '50. '51: Gym Leader: Christian Student Union, BILLTNGSLEY. SYDNEY fJanuav-vi National Honor Society: City, Regional, and State Debate, '50, '51: Speakers' Forum, Secretary, '51: Niwauna, Chaplain, '50: Lancer Staff, News Editor. '5lJ Christian Student Union, Vice-President, '50, Pres- ident. '50, '51: Band Sweetheart, '50, '51: R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, '50, '51: Sponsors Riflery Team, '50, '51: Facts Forum Co- ordinator: Quill and Scroll. BINWORD. MARIALICE fJunel National Honor Society. Secretary, '51: Sophomore Cabinet: Junior Cabinet: May Fete Maid. '50. '51: Irari Princess, '50: Frolics, '50: Office Assistant. '50, '51: Tri-L, Vice-President, '51: Kiowa: Los Hahladores. Member at Large, '51: Chor- alettes, President, '50, Vice-President, '51: Palamar. Membership Chairman, '51: Gym Leader '51: Cherokee, Secretary, '51: Senior Class Secretary. BLANWINSHIP. ANITA ftlunel Red Cross Representative, '50, '51: Belles. BLANTON. NEAL fJun'-3 Sneakers' Forum: Tennis Letterman, '49, '50, City Doubles. '50, BOANE. ROD L. Uunej fTransferred from Peacock Military Acad- emy.l BOBRTTT. BARBARA fJunel Niwauna: Kachina: National Thespiant Radio Guild. BONNER. FRANK fJanua1'yil Irari, Chaplain, '50. BOOKER. OLETIA ADANA hlunel Ladaka, Advertising Chairman, '51: Clinic Assistant: Wapika. BOWDEN, BOBBY Q.Tunej Hi-Y. BOWLIN. BETTY fJunel Arrowhead: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Student Council Representative, '49-'51: Lancer Staff, Assistant News Ed- itor. '50. Editorial Assistant. '51, Page Editor. '51: Tawasi, Publicitv Chairman. '50, '51: Christian Student Union: Kachina. BOWN ANN fJunel Office Assistant, '49-'52: Niwauna: Y-Teen: Tri-L: La Cinquantaine: Christian Student Union. BOYD, EMILY fJunel National Honor Society: Treasurer, Sonh- omore Class: Senior Cabinet: Office Assistant, '50-'52: Palamar, Treasurer. '51. '52: Y-Teen, Treasurer, '51, '52: Christian Student Union. BRADY. NORMAN fJunel National Thespian, Vice-President. '51. '52: Kachina, Vice-President, '51, '52: Senior Cabinet: Pow Wow: Alternate Cheer- leader, '51. '52: Christian Student Union: Radio Guild. BRANDT, ALLEN lJunel Irari, Commissioner of Communications, '51: R.O.T.C.: Bowling Team, '51. BRASSIL JACK fJuns-3 Pow Wow: Hi-Y: Christian Student Union: R.O.T.C., '50, '51. an-we fl! 47 of BRASSIL, MARYALICE fJuneJ Haienonis. BRAY, SHIRLEY lJunel National Forensic League, '50-'52, Red Cross Representative, '50, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Haienonis. BRITTON, JOAN 1Januaryl National Honor Society, Lancer Staff, Circulation Manager, '51, Office Assistant, Chums, Charity Chairman, '50, '51, Chris- tian Student Union. BROKAW, JOHN 1Januaryy Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Cabinet, Student Council Representative, '51, lrari, Hi-Y, Facts Forum, Christian Student Union, Swimming Team, Letterman, '50, H Association, '51, Baseball Team, '50. BROOKS, DERBY lJuneJ Student Council Representative, '51, '52, Ramal, B Team Football Letterman, A Team Football. BROOKS. JAMIE iJune1 R.O.T.C. Officer's Club, Special Drill Platooni BROUSE, MARTHA ANN fJunel Tawasi, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Tennis Club, Cherokee Rose Award. BROWN, DAVIS fJuneJ National Honor Society, Office Assistant, '50, Pow Wow, Hi-Y, Secretary, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, R.O.T.C. '50, '51. BROWN, RUSSELL fJunej BROYVN, WILLIS 1JuneJ BROWNE, BILL KJanuaryj BRUNSON, JOHN 1Januaryl Senior Class President, Junior Cabinet, Student Council Representative, '50, May Fete Escort. '50, '51, Irari, President, '51, Christian Student Union, Vice-President, '51, Speakers Forum, Facts Forum, Pres- ident, '51. BRUNT, ROYCE ANN fJunej Belles, Choralettes, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union. BUCHANAN. EUGENE fJuneJ lrari, Library Assistant, '50-'52, Wowapi, Christian Student Union, Texas Junior Academy of Science. BULLOCH, JANE 4Junel Christian Student Union, Red Cross Repre- sentative, '49, Belles, Chaplain, '51, Treas- urer, '51, '52, Haienonis. BURDA, RITA ANNE 1JuneD National Thespian, Vice-President, '51, '52, Sophomore Cabinet, Modern Dance Club, Gym Leader, '50, '51, La Cinquantaine, Treasurer, '50, '51, Y-Teen, Kachina, Vice- President, '50, '51, Three-Act Play, Radio Guild, Kiowa. BURGESS, DOROTHY lJune! National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, '50, Library Assistant, '50- '52 , Palamar 1 Y-Teen , Choralettes , Christian Student Union, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '51, '52, Sp0ns0r's Rifle Team, '51, '52, R.O.T.C. 0fficer's Club, '51, '52, Gym Leader, '51, City Volleyball Team, '51, BURKE, MARY lJuncy Haienonis, Choralettes. BURPEE, SYLVIA MAE fJuneP 1'Transferred from Calgary, Canada.J BYRNES, EDWARD fJunel B Team Football, -49 '50, HA Team Football, '51, Track Team, '49, '50, BYRNES. RALPH QJunej fTransferred from Chicago.J Kiowa, Texas Junior Academy of Science, CADENHEAD, JOE l'JanuaryJ Radio Guild. CAIN. FLOY 4'Junel Y-Teen, Christian Student Union. CALVIN. HARRIET fJuneJ Library Assistant, '51, '52, Tawasi, Los Habladores, Wapika, Christian Student Union. CAMPBELL, NANCY 1JuneJ Arrowhead, National Honor Society, City Regional Ready Writers' Contest, 1st place, '52, Spelling Contest, Alternate, '51, Scrib- bler's Club Award, '51, Third Place, South- western lnter-collegiate Poetry Meet, '51, Merit Award, Atlantic Monthly Poetry Con- test, '51, Award National Essay League, '51, Orenda Staff, Literary Editor, '51,'52 , Lancer Staff, Columnist, '51, '52, Directory Pub- lication Staff, '51, '52, Office Assistant, '50, '51, Library Assistant. '50, '51, Pala- mar, Quill and Scroll, Sequoyah, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teen, Wowapi, Reporter, '51, Christian Student Union, La Cinquantaine: Los Habladores. CANNON, GENE QJuneJ B Team Football, Letterman, '40, '50, CARLISLE, JANE Ltlanuaryj Ladalca, Social Cnairman, '49, '50, CARPENTER, NEILL lJuney Mixed Chorus. CARR PATRICIA June' . 1 P QTransferred from Indiana.j CARSEY, RENNE 1'H lJanuaryJ National Honor Society, Student Council Representative. '49, '50. CARTER, BILL tSum.ner Schoolj n,A:u'vVi-tllir-11', NELSON 1Januaryy Rifle Team, R.O.T.C. Band, R. O.T.C. Officers' Club , Los Habladores , 111-Y V: Frolics, '50 , Boys' Chorus, Facts Forum. CHAPMAN, GLENN LJanuaryJ l,r1iLDRESS, Sl'EVE Uuneq Arrownead, National nonor Society, Pres- ident, '51, '52, R.O.T.C. Band, Band Commander, '51, '52, Hi-Y, Irarl, R.O.'l'.Ci Ufficers' Club, Student LIOJHCAI Repre- sentative, '51, '52, Speakers Forum, Na- tional rorenslc Leagues. Ci-IR1Sl'lAN, F. H. JR. LJun:j H Association, B Team Football Man- ager, '43, A 'lracii Team Trainer, '50-'DZQ A Team Football lvlanager, '50. LH URCH, Lou ga alley Student Council Representative, '50, '5lg ned Cross Representative, '49-'52, iawas., Junior Membership Chairman, '50, '51, Vice-President, '51, '52, Library Assistant, '50, '51, Christian Student Union, Y-'1.'een,: WOWHDIQ Square Dance Club, Choralettesx, nulenoulsz City Swinnmng ieain, '50, '51, Modern Dance Club, Golf Club. CLARK, BOBBY QJuney H Association, '49-'51, A Team Foot- ball Manager, '49-'51, B Team Football Manager, 'o0. CLARK. NORMAN CJunej LLAYPOOL, WALLY tJuney CLEMENTS, BARBARA LEE tJanuaryJ Lancer Staff, Cartoonist, '51, Reporter, '51, Library Assistant, '49, '50, Palamar, Vice-President, '51, Social Chairman, '51, Publicity Chairman, '50, '51, Red Cross Representative, '50, '51, Secretary-Treas- urer, '51, Christian Student Union, Cher- okee Golf Head, Gym Leader, Golf Club, President, '51, Cherokee Rose Award, '50. Ll INE, PAT QJanuaryj Arrowhead , National Honor Society , Student Council Representative, '49, '50, Red Cross Representative, '49, Office Assistant, '49-'51, Chums, Lancer Re- porter, '51, Y-Teen, Wapika, Ljnristian Student Union, Facts Forum, Program Chairman, '51, Cherokee Rose Award, '50, Gym Leader, '50, '51. LI OUD, CAMILLA lJunej National Honor Society, Junior Cabinet, '51, Library Assistant, '50, '51, Chums, Chaplain, '50, '51, Social Chairman, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Wowapi. COLBURY. GAY 1JuneJ Student Council Representative, '49, Red Cross, Vice-President, '51, '52, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Gym Leader, '50, '21, giiichinaz Chums, Publicity Chairman, . 1 . coL1:lsiAN,' LEE 1JuneJ Ramal, Student Council Representative, '51, LOVIO, DON 1'JuneJ tTransferred from California.J COVIPTON. JO ANN 1Juner Red Cross Representative, '50, Belles, Wapika. coox, BILL fJuneJ Bamali B Team Basketball, '49-'51, A Team Basketball Manager, '51, '52. COOPER, CORDELIA 4Junel Chums, Choralettes, Kachina, Gym Leader, '51, '52, 'National Thespian, Three-Act Play, Christian Student Union. 'be ,.- E' CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CR CR CR CR CR CR CR CR OPER, MARY DEE QJuneJ National Honor Society: National Thespian: Palamar: Texas Junior Academy of Science, Treasurer, '509 Y-Teen: Christian Student Union: La Cinquantaine: Kachina: Chem- istry Club: Tennis Club: Archery Club. REN, ELEANOR tJunel Mikado: Choralettes: Kiowa: Y-Teen: Texas Junior Academy of Science: Radio Guild: Gym Leader, '51, '52: City Volley Ball Team, Letterman, '51. RL, MARY 1June5 Student Council Representative, '50. '51: Orenda Beauty, '51: Office Assistant: Library Assistant. '51: Palamar: Christian Student Union: Y-Teen: Los Habladores: Wowapi: La Cinquantaine: Tri-L: Gym Leader, '51, '52. RNELIUS, CONNIE iJuney Ladaka, Secretary, '51, '52: Tri-L: Los Habladores: Kiowa. RZELIUS. FRANCES lJuneb Radio Guild: Cherokee Rose Award. ULTER, BAKER tJunej QTransferred from Texarkana.J X, BILL QJuneJ X. JERRY 1JuneJ Student Council Representative, '49: Three- Act Play, '51: Kachina: Cartoonist Associ- ation, Vice-President: Wapika: A Team Football, Letterman, '50, '51: H Associ- ation. X. ROY fJune5 Arrowhead: National Honor Society: Hi-Y: R.O.T.C. Band, '49-'51: Orchestra, '49-'51. AMER, ART tJuneJ Office Assistant: Pow Wow: Christian Student Union: B Team Baseball, '50. AMMOND, NORALEE iJunej Arrowhead: National Honor Society: Office Assistant, '50-'52: Los Habladores, Treas- urer, '50, '51': Christian Student Union: Haienonis: Archery Club. EED, CAROL iJanuaryl Student Council Representative, '49-'51: Christian Student Union: Y-Teen: Kach- ina: Gym Leader,'50, '51, OCKER, JAMES Uunej Kiowa: Speakers Forum: R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon, '50: Christian Student Union. OLEY, CHARLES lJunej Hi-Y. OWE, PRENTIS, JR. 1Junei R.O.T.C. Band, '50, '51: R.O.T.C., '51, '52. OWELL, GILL fJunej R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon. UMPACKER, ERNEST QJuneJ Office Assistant. '50: R.O.T.C. Band: R.O.T,g. Officer's Club, '51, '52: Orchestra, '51, '5 . CUNNINGHAM, MARY JO tJunel Haienonis : Christian Student Union : Y-Teen: Los Habladores, CURTIS. RONNIE 1Juney DAHME, BETTY JEAN 1JuneJ Arrowhead: National Honor Society, Office Assistant, '51: Chums: Kachina: Y-Teen: Christian Student Union. DANIEL. NANCY lJunrj Christian Student Union: Y-Teen. DANNENBAUM, MARY 1Juney Arrowhead: National Honor Society: Soph- omore Cabinet: Student Council Repre- sentative, '49, '50: Red Cross Represent- ative, '49, '50: National Thespian: Inter- scholastic League Regional Journalism Dele- gate, '51: Lancer Staff, Editor-in-Chief, '51, Editorial Assistant, '51, News Editor, '50, Assistant News Editor, '50: Three-Act Play, '51: Niwauna, Publicity Chairman, '51: Kachina: Quill and Scroll: Chorilettes: Christian Student Union: Los Habladores. DANVERS. DONALD KJuner First Place, Interscholastic League Spelling Contest: Kiowa. DAVIS, CARL fJanuaryJ A Team Football, Letterman. DAVIS HARRIET fJuneJ Arrowhead: National Honor Society: Soph- omore Class Secretaryi Sophomore Cab- inet: Chums, Publicity Chairman, '50, '5l: Christian Student Union: Wapika: Los Habladores: Office Assistant, '50-'52: Gym Leader, '50-'52: City Archery Team, '50. '5l: DAVIS, JUNE 1Summer School! DAVIS, LE ROY QJunej DEATS. SUE 1JuneJ Haienonis: Kiowa: Charolettes. DE LAFOSSE, ANN 1'Juney Kachina: Haienonis: Radio Guild: Three- Act Play, '5l: La Cinquantaine: Los Habladores: Square Dance Club: Christian Student Union: Y-Teen. DELANEY, JOAN 1JanuaryJ Christian Student Union: Y-Teen: Square Dance Club: Archery Club, Secretary, '5O: Haienonis: Kiowa: Choralettes: City Arch- ery Team Manager, '50: Gym Leader, '51. DELANY, BOBBY 1Junel Office Assistant. '5l: Pow Wow: Christian Student Union: Hi-Y. DE MARCO, MARY fJuneI Red Cross Representative, '49: Office Assistant: Belles, Chaplain, '51: Y-Teen: Girls' Chorus: Haienoms: La Cinquantaine: Riflery Club: Tennis Club. DEMARET, BETSY lJuneJ DIAMOND, MARY QJanuary7 National Honor Society: Palamarg Haien- onis: Kiowa: Red Cross Representative, '49, '50: Christian Student Union: Los Habladores: Y-Teen: Gym Leader, '50, '51. DICKSON, HENRY AUSTIN QJunej Football Team, '50: A Team Track, '50- '52, Letterman, '50, '51, Captain, '52: H Association, '50-'52Z DICKSON, MARION QJunej Niwauna: Office Assistant. '50. '5l: Na- tional Thespian: Kachina: Los Habladores: Christian Student Uniont Choralettes. DITTMAN. MARIANNE QJunel Arrowhead, Treasurer, Sales Chairman, '51, 'azz Nanonal Honor Society: Senior Cib- inet: Palamar: Kachina: Y-Teen: Christian Student Union: Haienonis: Los Habladores. DONALDSON, ANNETTE lJunej Niwauna: Choralettes. DORRILL, MARGARET lJune1 Tawasi: Foods Assistant, '5l: Christian Student Union: Gym Leader: Cherokeei DOYLE, DENNIS 1JuneJ R.O.T.C-, '49-'51. DRUMMOND, THOMAS P. fJunej R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Letterman, '51, '52: Drill Platoon, '51, '52. DRURY. AGNES KJune,b Christian Student Union: Y-Teen: Texas Junior Academy of Science. DUFFEY. PAT 1Janu'1ryl Texas Junior Academy of Science: Wapika: Christian Student Union. DUGGAN, ED Uanuaryi Senior Class Prophet: Office Assistant, '5l: Irari, Sergeant-at-Arms, '50: B Team Basketball, '49: B Team Football, '49, '50: A Team Football. Letterman, '5l: H Association. DUNFORD, JOY fJanuaryl Christian Student Union. DUNLAP, KENNETH fJuneI Hi-Y. DUNNE. JIMMY fJune1 Hi-Y: Football Team, '50. EDWARDS, JACK fJuneJ ,pw gu- 'Wil' EDWARDS, JACK QJOHNJ fJunej Ramal. EHMAN, JUDITH fJanuaryJ Most licautiful Girl, '51, Office Assistant, '51 , Niwauna, Haienonis, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Wapika, Los Habladorcs, Gym Leader, '51. ELLINGTON, PEGGY gJunej National Honor Society, Senior Cabinet, Student Council Representative, '49, '50, Red Cross Representative, '50-'52, Christian Student Union: Los Habladores: Gym Leader, '51, '52, Cherokee Riflery Head, '51, '52. ELLIOTT, NANCY l.Iunel fTransferred from St. Agnesl, Christian Student Union: Y-Teen: Texas Junior Academy of Science. ELLISON, CAROLYN LJuneJ Office Assistant, '50-'52, Palamar, Chris- tian Student Union, Los Habladores. EMBREE, WALTER LJunej R.O.T.C., Hi-Y. EIVIERSON, RALPH tdunej Frolics, '50, R.O.'I'.C. Band '50-'52, EMISON, SAM 1JuneJ ENGLAND, BUCK QJuuej Student Council Representative, '51, '52, R.O.'I'.C. ETCHISON, BARBARA dune, Sophomore Cabinet, Junior Cabinet, Student Council Representative, kalamar, Best Pledge, '50, Los I-Iabladores, Gym Leader, '50-'5Z. EUBANK, JERE dune, Pow Wow, Sergeant-at-Arms, '51, '52. EVERITT, MURIEL gJuneQ Kiowa, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Gym Leader, '51, '5Z. EZELL, EDDIE QJunej Ramal, Iii-X, Treasurer, '51, '52, Radio Guild, Square Dance Club, Slide Rule Club. FAIN, MARY ANN tJunej Palamar, haienonis, Kachina. FEATHERSTON, ALICE ANN QJunej Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Office Assistant, '51, 'lawasig rlaienonis, Kiowa, UH1'ISLl2ll'l Student Union, Y-'I'een, Inter- club Council Representative, '51, Red Cross Representative, '49, Gym Leader, '51. FELDT, HERBERT tJunej FENNEKOHL, DAVE dune, Student Council Representative, '50 , Orenda, Business Staff, '51, Directory Publication Staff, '51, Ramal, Secretary, '51, Junior Membership Chairman, '51, Hi-Y, Tri-L, Treasurer. '51, H Association, Christian Student Union, Facts Forum, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Office As- sistant, '49-'51, Swimming 'Ieam Letterman. '50, '51. FERGUSON, KATHRYN Uunej Office Assistant, '50, Ladaka, Chaplain, '51, Choralettes, Kacnina, IVEJIZIUIIZII 'I'hes- pian, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Los Habladores. FINER, MURRAY Uuney Ramal, Chaplain, '51, Vice-President, '51, '52, Swimming Squad, '50, Lab Assistant, '50, '51, Texas Junior Academy of Science, State Meet, '50, Vice-President, '51, Chem- istry Club, La Cinquantaine, Christian Student Union, Slide Rule Club, Hi-Y, Wapika, Frolics, '50, President Senior Class, '52, FISHER, MARGIE ANN 4,Junel tT1B.H5f9l'I'9d from Downers Grove, Illinois! Kachina, Haienonis, Y-Teen: Christian Student Union, La Cinquantaine, Los Habladores, Facts Forum, Tri-L, Lancer Staff, National Thespian. FONTAINE, CLAIRE fJunel Library Assistant, '51, '52, Palamari Wowapi, President, '51, '52, Y-Teen, Vico- President, '51, '52, Los Habladores, Chris- tian Student Union, Tri-L. FORD, SHIRLEY Uanuaryj FORESTER. CHARLINE QJunej Tawasi. rox, RICHARD Uunel FRANCISCO, ELIZABETH fJunel Frolics, '50: Office Assistant, '50-'52: Palamar, Best Pledge, '50, Parliamentarian, '51, '52: Los Habladores. FREEMAN, DIANA lJunel Office Assistant, '51, '52: Palamar: Haien- onis, President, '51: Christian Student Union, Publicity Chairman, '51: Y-Teen: Los Habladores: Gym Leader, '51, '52. FULLER. WILLIAM LEONARD II fJunel R.O.T.C., '49-'51, Rifle Team, '50, '51. FURLEY, LEXINE iJunej Tawasi: Christian Student Union: Foods' Assistant, '51. GADDIS. FRANK 4Junej R.O.T.C., '49-'51. GANDY, ROSS lJanuaryy National Honor Society: R.O.T,C. Band, '50-'52 : Orchestra, '49-'51 : Christian Student Union. GARRETT, EVELYN fJunel Arrowhead: National Honor Society: Red Cross Representative, '50, '51: Tawasi: La Cinquantaine, Secretary, '50, '51, Vice- President. '51, '52: Y-Teen: Christian Student Union. GARRETT. HURT fJuneJ R.O.T.C. GARRISON, JUNE DAY, CJuneJ Student Council Representative, '50, '51: May Fete Maid, '51: Lancer Staff, Assist- ant Advertising Manager, '51, '52: Office Assistant, '50, 515 Chums: Y-Teen: Choralettes: Christian Student Union. GAVREL, COACH QJune'r Ramal: Christian Student Union: Hi-Y: Red Cross Representative: Baseball Team, '49: B Team Basketball, '49, '50. GERMAN, BOB 1Januaryj Irari, Publicity Chairman, '50, '51, Social Chairman, '51: Christian Student Union: Hi-Y. GIEZENDANNER. NENA CLAIRE fJunel Belles. GILLARD, DELORES KJanuaryJ Christian Student Union: Y-Teen: Chora- lettesi Haienonis: Kiowa: Gym Leader, '51, GODFREY, JOHN fJuneJ R.O.T.C., '50, '51: R.O.T.C. Officer's Club, '51, Drill Platoon, '49, '50: Kiowa, '51: Christian Student Union. GODLEY, BEBE HARRIETT fJunel Orenda Staff, Senior Class Editor, '51, '52: Office Assistant, '51, '52: Niwauna, Sports Chairman, '50. '51, Sergeant-at-Arms, '51, '52: Los Habladoresi Christian Student Union: City Volleyball Squad, '50: Gym Leader, '51, '52: Aquadettes, '51: Cherokee Rose Award, '50, '51, GOEQNER, JOE l.Iunel Senior Cabinet: Ramal: Christian Student Union: Baseball Team, '50. GOOD. TED fJanuaryJ Junior Cabinet. GOODNIGHT, CURTIS QJune,l GRANBERY, FRANK 1JuneJ R.O.T.C., '50-'52, Drill Platoon, '50, '51, Rifle Team, '51, '52. GRAY, MAX LJanuaryj GREEN. CAROLYN fJunej Office Assistant, '50, '51: Chums, Record- ing Secretary. '51, '52: Y-Teen: Christian Student Union: Kachina: Library Assist- ant, '50, '51: Wowapi: Cherokee Rose Award. GREENWOOD, BETTY JEAN fJuneJ GRIGSBY, JACK fJuner R.O.T.C., R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, Drill Platoon, '51. GRISCOM, CARLENE fJuneJ Red Cross Representative, '49: Y-Teen: Christian Student Union: Los Habladores: Haienonis: Kiowa: Archery Club: Chero- kee Rose Award, '50. GROBE, GWENDY Uunej Scholastic Award for Art. '50. GRUSENDORF, CARLTON lJuneJ Football Team, '50, '51, Track Team, '50, '51, Manager. GUNN, SHIRLEY FAY Uunej Ladaka, Best Pledge, '50, Sergeant-ab Arms, '50, Vice-President, '51, '52, Kiowa, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Texas Junior Academy of Science, Library Assist- ant, '50, La Cinquantaine. GUYTON, DEWUSE LJunej HADID. BARBARA QJunej Kiowa. HAFNER, BARBARA KJune'! Christian Student Union, Wapika, Chero- kee Rose Award, '51. HAIL. TOMMY fJune7 May Fete Escort, '51, Pow Wow, Presi- dent, '51. HALL, ANN Uunej Scholastic Award for Art, '51, Texas Jun- ior Academy of Science, VVapika, Vice- President, '51, '52. HALL, FRANCES fJanuaryb National Honor Society, Palamar, Ka- china, Kiowa. HALLONQUIST, MARZIE Uanuaryy Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Soph- omore Cabinet, Junior Cabinet, Library Assistant, '50, '51, Tawasi, Sergeant-an Arms, '51, '52, Choralettes, Haienonis, Publicity Chairman, '51, '52, Gym Leader, '51, '52. HAMAKER, REX QJuneJ Ramal, Hi-Y, Christian Student Union. HAMILTON, PAUL Uunej May Fete Escort, Ramal, Christian Stu- dent Union, Hi-Y, Football Team, '49, '50, Basketball Team Letterman, '50, '51, H Association. HAMPY, JEAN CJunej Student Council Representative, Charter Committee, '51, '52, Red Cross Representa- tive, '51, '52, Library Assistant, '50, '51, Chums, Wowapi, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen: Texas Junior Academy of Science, Radio Guild, Tri-L, La Cin- quantaine, Los Habladores, Arrowhead. HAM RICK, WENDELL fJuneJ Ramal, Christian Student Union. HARDY, LOU LJuneJ Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Treas- urer, '51, Student Council Representative, Vice-President, '51, '52, Cheerleader, '51, '52, May Fete Maid, '50, '51, Irari Prin- cess, '51, '52, Office Assistant, '51, '52, Library Assistant, '49, '50, Palamar, Sports Chairman, '50, '51, Secretary, '51, '52, Kiowa, Secretary, '51, Choralettes, Vice-President, '51, President, '51, '52, City Volley Ball Team, '51, Gym Leader. HARLAN, KENNETH QJanuaryj LTransferred from Reaganj , B Team Football, '50, A Team Football, '51. HARRIS, SUE Uunej fTransferred from Pennsylvaniaj HARRISON, ROBERT Uanuaryl May Fete Escort, '50, Lancer Staff, '51: H Association, Hi-Y, Football Team, Letterman, '50, '51 , Baseball Team, Letterman, '51. HARRISON, SARAH ELIZABETH iJunel Ladaka, Christian Student Union, Library Assistant, '50, Kiowa. HART, JACKIE Uunej Arrowhead, National Honor Society, La- daka, Chaplain, '50, '51, Sports Chairman, '51, '52, Sequoyah, Texas Junior Academy of Science, Parliamentarian, Historian, '51, '52, Secretary, '51, '52, Wowapi, Secretary, '51, '52, Office Assistant, '49-'52, Library Assistant, '50-'52. HART, LOUISE 1Junel Office Assistant, '51, '52, Ladaka, Texas Junior Academy of Science, Christian Student Union, La Cinquantaine, City Volleyball Team, Letterman, '49, Gym Leader. HASKELL, JOAN fJanuaryJ Wapika, Christian Student Union, Y- Teen, La Cinquantaine, Haienonis, Cho- ralettes , Kiowa. HAWORTH. SARA C.Ianuaryj Senior Class Poet, Senior Cabinet, Chums, Sergeant-at-Arms, '51, '52, Student Coun- cil Representativc, '49, '50, Office Assist- ant, '50, '51, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Red Cross Representative, City Archery Squad. I-IEFFNER, DAVID Uunel HEGAR, JOE fJuneJ HENDERSON, EVAN fJuneJ Pow Wow: Hi-Y. HIBBERT, TOMMY fJuneJ HILL. BILL ftlunel B Team Football, '49, '50: A Team Football, '51. HILLIARD, GWENSC.Iunel Chums, Charity Chairman, '52: Y-Teen: Christian Student Union. HINTIKKA, JANET lJuneJ Choralettes, accompanist. HINTZ, MINA fJunej Niwauna: Modern Dance Club: Haienonis: Christian Student Union: Los Habladores: Gym Leader, '51, '52. HITSON, CATHERINE fJunel Senior Cabinet: Chums, Sergeant-at-Arms. '52: Christian Student Union: Y-Teen: Kachina: Haienonis: Three-Act Play, '51. HOBBS, DON fJuneJ Hi-Y, Chapter Chairman. HODGES, JUNE Uunel Haienonis. HODGES, KAREL 1JuneJ Junior Cabinet: 4th Place, Art Contest, '51: Haienonis: Christian Student Union: Wapika. HOGAN, DAVID fJuneJ May Fete Escort, '50: R.O.T.C. Band, '50- '52: Irari: Los Habladores. HOGUE, IRMA fJanuaryJ Student Council Representative, '50, '513 Niawauna: Haienonis: Kiowa: Los Habla- dores: Gym Leader. HOLLERON, GAY fJune7 Choralettesz Tennis Club. HOLSINGER, RONNIE fJuneJ I City Tennis Team, '51: La Cinquantalne. HOLSTON, SHIRLEY ANNE Uunej Essay Contest Winner, '51: Sequoyah: Los Habladores: Christian Student Union. HOOD, BEVERLY Uunej Christian Student Union: Y-Teen: Chora- lettes. HOPSON, CLYDE fJuneJ Slide Rule Club. HORD, GERALD fJunel Ramalg Tumbling Team, '50, '51: Hi-Y: Christian Student Union. HOSEA, LoJUAN Uunel La Cinquantaine: National Thespian, Pres- ident, '51, '52: Three-Act Play: Kachina, President, '51, '52: Directory Publication Staff, '51, HOWDESHELL, NANCY fJunel Arrowhead : National Honor Society I Sophomore Cabinet : Student Council Representative, '51: Red Cross Representa- tive, '49, '50: Chums, Sports Chairman, '50, Treasurer, '51: Haienonis, Accom- panist, '50: Choralettes: City Volleyball Team, Letterman, '49-'51, Co-Captain, '51. HUFFMAN, ALAN fJuneJ Pow Wow, Secretary, '51, '52: Christian Student Union: Hi-Y: R,O.T.C. HUGHES. MARGARET flunel Ladaka: Riflery Club. HUNTER, EMMA LU Uunej Wapika. HUNTER, KATIE fJuneJ Arrowhead, Red Cross Representative, '51, Library Assistant, '51, '52 , Wowapig Tennis Club, City Swimming Team. Letterman, '51, Cherokee Swimming Head, '51, '52, Gym Leader, '51. HURLBERT, HAL lJuneb National Honor Society, President, '51, Junior Cabinet, May Fate Escort, '50, '51, B Team Football Letterman, '49, A Team Football, '50, JACCARD, PHILIPPE 1Junej R.O.T.C. Band, '50-'52. JACKMAN, MARGARET KJunel Chums, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, City Volleyball Team, '49-'51. JACKSON. MARY LOU fJunel Palamar, Christian Student Union, Los Habladores, Haienonis, Y-Teen. JACOBS, JANET fJuneJ Niwauna, Haienonis, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Kiowa, Kachina, Los Habladores. JAMES, BEVERLY ANN fJunel Choralettes, National Thespian. JEFFRIES, NELLIE fJunel Chums, Christian Student Union, Ka- china, Haienonis, Choralettes, Y-Teen. JENKINS. GAYLE fJuneJ Red Cross Representative, '49, '50, Chums, Reporter, '50, '51, Corresponding Secretary, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen: Hi-Y, Representative, '49-'51, President, '51, '52, Wapika. JOHNSON, DICK KJunej JOHNSON, JENNIFER fJunel Palamar: La Cinquantaine, Christian Student Union, Haienonis. JOHNSON. NORVAL iJanuaryl National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, Irari. JOHNSON, OVID fJuneJ Ramal, Football Team, '49-'51, Baseball Team, '49-'51. JONES, CINDY fJuner Sequoyha, Secretary, '51, La Cinquantaine, Christian Student Union. JONES, JANET fJanuary'D Sophomore Cabinet, Three-Act Play, '51, Palamar: Kachina, Secretary, '51, Treasurer, '51, Modern Dance Club, President, '51, '52, Office Assistant, '49-'51, National Thespian, Treasurer, '51, Haienonis, Kiowa, Chero- kee Modern Dance Head, '51. JOURDE, JULES fJunej KELLY, RITA fJunel Niwauna, Y-Teen, Haienonis, Kiowa. KENNEDY, LARRY BRIAN fJunel Chemistry Club: B Team Football, Let- terman. '50, A Team Football, '51, Track Team, '52, KENNEDY. RICHARD fJuneJ R.O.T.C., '49-'51, KIDD, PHILIP WESLEY Uanuaryl Senior Class Vice-President, Senior Cabinet, May Fete Escort, '51, Ramal: A Team Basketball, Letterman, '49-'51, All-City, All-State, Basketball Team, '51, Most Val- uable Basketball Player, '51, H Associ- ation. KIRKLAND. CATHERINE iJunel Regional Scholastic Art Awards, '49-'52, National Scholastic Art Awards, '51, Li- brary Assistant, '51. '52, Tawasi, Wapika, Secretary, '51, '52, Wowapi, Christian Stu- dent Union. KLEINE, GINGER fJuneJ Tawasi, Social Chairman, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, '50-'52, La Cinquantaine, S5quare2 Dance Club, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 1, '5 . KOEHLER, HELEN lJunel National Thespian, Kachina: Three-Act Play. '51, Christian Student Union, Los Habladores, La Cinquantaine, Haienonis: Palamar, Y-Teen, Office Assistant, '51, '52, Cherokee Rose Award, '51. KOHLI, ALFRED, JR. 1JanuaryJ KRACHY, IRENE fJuneJ Student Council Representative. '49-'52, Red Cross, President, '51, '52, Office Assistant, '49-'52, Chums. Vice-President, '51, '52, Most Valuable Member, '50, '51, Kiowa, Haienonis, Y-Teen, Interclub Coun- cil Representative, '51, '52, Gym Leader, '50-'52. KRAUSE, GRANT 4JuneP KROUSE. ROBERT 4June9 R.O.T.C., Rifle Team Manager, '50, Drill Platoon, '50 , Security Guard, '49-'51, R.O.T.C. Officer's Club, '51. KROUT, JOSEPH 1June7 KUEBLER, LIBBY fJuney Niwauna, Christian Student Union, Y- Teen, Los Habladores. KUESTER, NOEL 1Junej Kiowa. LAGUARTA, JULIO Uanuaryi Most Popular Boy, '51, May Fete Escort, '51, H Association, Baseball Team Let- terman, '50, '51, Football Team Letterman, '49-'51. LAKENMACHER, JUNE l'Junel Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Red Cross Representative, '49, Office Assistant, Chums. Treasurer, '50, '51, President, '51, '52, Y-Teen, Corresponding Secretary, '50, '51, Christian Student Union, Los Habla- dores, Texas Junior Academy of Science, Gym Leader. LAMB, VERNON fJunel Irari, Publicity Chairman, '50, Chemistry Club, Parliamentarian, '50, Bowling Team. '50, L ANE, JAMES CJunel Three-Act Play, '51, Lancer Staff, '50, Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, Kachina, National Thes- pian, Boys' Chorus, H Association, Base- ball Team Manager. '50-'52, B Team Basketball Manager, '51, '52. LANGE, FRED fJanuaryD May Fete Escort, '49, '50, Ramal, H Association, Kachina, A Team Football, Letterman, '49-'51, Track Squad, '51. LARKIN, JO ELLEN Junel f Niwauna, Parliamentarian. '51, '52: Mixed Chorus , Choralettes : Los Habladores 5 Christian Student Union, Gym Leader, Tennis Club, Archery Club. RUE, IRENE fJunej LAUGHLIN, MARGIE fJuneJ Junior Class President, Junior Cabinet, Cheerleader, '51, '52, May Fete Duchess. '50, '51, Ramal Sweetheart, '51, Office Assistant, '51, Niwauna, Sports Chairman, '51, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '50, '51, R.O.T.C. Officer's Club. '51, Sponsors Rifle Team, '50, '51, Cherokee Basketball Head, '51, '52, Gym Leader, '51, '52, Y-Toen, Kachina: City Bowling Team, '51, LEDBETTER, ABBE fJunel National Honor Society, Sophomore Cab- inet, Student Council Representative, '49, '50, Tawasi Cup, Outstanding Junior Boy, Ramal, Treasurer. '51, Tennis Squad, '49, '50, City Doubles Championship, '50, '51, Regional Meet, '51, Speakers Forum, '50- '52, Facts Forum, Secretary. '51, '52, H Association, National Athletic Scholarship Society. LEE. BOBBY fJunel Pow Wow: Hi-Y, R.O.T.C., '49-'52, Drill Platoon, '50-'52, R.O,T.C. Officer's Club, '51, '52, Lab Assistant. '50-'52. FEVRE, MARY fJunel Kachina, La Cinquantaine, Christian Stu- dent Union, Y-Teen. LEMOINE, ROY P. 1Junel R.O.T.C., '49-'51. LEWIS, GEORGE fJune1 Ramal, Swimming Team, Letterman, '51. LILLY. CLYDE fJune'l R.O.T.C. Band '49-'52, Hi-Y, Orchestra, '51, '52. LIPSCOMB, BILL Uunel Three-Act Play, '51 , Bowling Club, R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon, Hi-Y. IOGAN. BOBBY fJunel National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, '51: Most Outstanding Band Member, '51, Office Assistant. '51, Library Assistant, '50, Pow Wow, Vice-President, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, Hi-Y. LONGMIRE. MARCELLE fJuner Haienonis, Ladaka , Christian Student Union, La Cinquantaine. LONGSHORE, BETTY JEAN fJuneJ La Cinquantaine, Christian Student Union. LOVETT. RONALD 1.Iuney Senior Cabinet, Pow Wow, H Associa- tion, Baseball Team Letterman, '51. LYNE, BOB 1June,I MacALLISTER, DARWIN C. QJ'unep R.O.T.C., '49-'52, Non-Commissioned Officer's Club, '51, Boy's Chorus, Mixid Chorus, Square Dance Club. McCANDLESS, SALLY fJuneb Palamar, Haienonis, Tennis Club, Christian Student Union. McCARTHY, LEAH hluneh Junior Cabinet, Niwauna, Treasurer, '51, '52, Gym Leader, '51, '52, Cherokee Rose Award. MCCLEARY, ROBERT lJuneP Variety Shows, '50, '51, R.O.T.C. Band, '51. MCCOMB DAVE fJunel Ramal, President, '51, H Association, Swimming Team, Letterman, '50, '51. MCCORD, KATHLEEN 4.Iunel Belles, Chaplain, '49, '50, Recording Sec- retary, '50, '51, Christian Student Union, Kachina, Choralettes: Los Habladores, Cherok ze Ros: Award. MCCUTCHEON. TU BBY fJunel Football Team, '49, '50, Track Team, '50, Swimming Team, '49, C Team Football, Assistant Coach, '51. McFARLAND. WAYNE Uunel H Association, B Team Football, Letterman, '49, A Team Football, '50, Letterman, '51, A Team Baseball, '50, Letterman, '51. McGUIRE, GABON 1Junej McKAY. CAROLYN Uunej Sophomore Cabinet, Library Assistant, '50, Niwauna, Christian Student Union , Choralettes. McKELVY, SHERYL f.IuneH Senior Cabinet, Red Cross Representative, '49 , Alternate Cheerleader, '51, '52 , May Fete Maid, '50, '51, Palamar, Gift Chair- man, '51. '52, Cherokee Bowling Head. '51, '52, Gym Leader, '51, '52. MCKISSICK, CAROL Uunej Belles. McM ASTER, FRANCES KJuneJ Orenda Business Staff, '51, '52, Office Assistant, '51, Belles, Sergeant-at-Arms. '51, Choralettes, Haienonis, Quill and Scroll. MCNEILL, ARCHIE Uunel McPHAlL, MYRTLE Uanuzlryj Most Popular Girl, '52, Senior Cabinet, Junior Class Secretary, Student Council Representative, '49-'51, May Fete Maid. '49-'51, Irari Queen. '51, '52, Niwauna, Junior Membership Chairman,'49, Publicity Chairman, '50, President, '51, '52, Kachina, Secretary, '50, Cherokee Badminton Head, '50, '51. McVEY. BETTY fJanuaryl Office Assistant, '51, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, City Bowling Team, Let- terman, '51. McVEY CAROL ANN fJunel MA Tawasi, Wapika, Secretary, '50, '51, Pro- gram Chairman, '51, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen. BRAY, DON RILEY fJanuaryJ fTransferred from Woodrow Wilson High School, Dallasj: Ramal, Boys' Bowling League, Hi-Y, Facts Forum. MADISON. CHERYLL Uunel MA MA MA Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Red Cross Representative, '49-'52, Orenda Bus- iness Staff, '51, '52, Directory Publication Staff, '51, '52, Office Assistant, '50-'52, Library Assistant, '49, '50, Lab Assistant, '49, '50 3 Niwauna, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '51,'52, Sponsors' Rifle Team, '51, '52, R.O.T.C. Officer's Club, '51, '52, Vfapika, Haienonis , Wowapi, Y-Teen, La Cinquantaine, Chris- tian Student Union, Quill and Scroll, Tri-L. HON. NANCY fJunel Lancer Staff Reporter, '51, Exchange Ed- itor, '51, Palamar, Haienonis, Christian Student Union, Modern Dance Club. HONEY, PAT fSummer Schoolb Red Cross Representative, '49, '50, Lab Assistant: Niwauna, Haienonis, Modern Dance Club, Christian Student Union. INOUS, ED hlunel Sophomore Cabinet, Orchestra, '49, '50 Lab Assistant, '51, '52, Irari, Hi-Y, R.O.T.C., '50-'52, R.O.T.C. Officer's Club, '50-'52, R.O.T.C. Band Commander, '50, '51 v MALONEY, JOYCE fJunej Tawasi, Membership, Chairman, '52. MARSHALL, JAN fJunel Red Cross Representative, '50-'52, Lancer Staff Cartoonist. Assistant News Editor, '51, Tawasi, Publicity Chairman, '51, '52, Wapika, Vice-President, '51, President, '51, '52, La Cinquantaine, Program Chairman, '50, '51, President, '51, '52, Christian Stu- dent Union, Tri-L, Archery Club, Chero- kee Rose Award. MARSHALL, NAN Uunei Y-Teen, Christian Student Union. MARTIN, MARION 1Junel Junior Cabinet, Student Council Repre- sentative. '49, '50, Orenda Staff, Assistant Class Editor, '51, '52, Quill and Scroll, Palamar, Sales Chairman, '51, Los Habla- dores, Christian Student Union. MARTIN, MONTE SUE fJune1 Christian Student Union, Lab Assistant, '51, '52, Bowling League: Y-Teen, City Volleyball Team, '51, Kachina, Los Hab- ladores. MARTIN, MORGAN, JR. Uunel Pow Wow, R.O.T.C. Band, '49-'52. MASON, MILLICENT fJunel Niwauna, Los Habladores, Vice-President, '50, '51, La Cinquantaine, Y-Teen, Chris- tian Student Union, Kiowa, Mixed Chorus. MATZKE. PATRICIA fJunej Red Cross Representative, '49, '50, Belles, Publicity Chairman, '49-'52, Choralettes, Y-Teen, Los Habladores, Kachina, Archery Club, Sergeant-at-Arms. MAYO, BETTY CLAIRE fJunej Junior Class Treasurer, Student Council Representative, '51, Orenda Beauty, '51, Palamar, Corresponding Secretary, '51, Christian Student Union, Kachina, Tri-L, Student Advisory Council, '51. MECK, ANN KATHRYN fJunej Arrowhead, Vice-President, '51, '52, Na- tional Honor Society, Irari Princess, '51,' 52, Office Assistant, '50-'52, Tawasi, Cor- responding Secretary, '50, '51, President, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, La Cinquantaine, Recording Secretary. '51, '52, Los Habladores, Cherokee Badminton Head, '51, '52, Gym Leader, '51, '52, Cherokee Rose Award, MERRITT, WARNER fJunej Office Assistant, Ramal, Sports Chairman, '51, H Association, B Team Football, Letterman, '49, '50, A Team Football, '51, Swimming Team, Letterman, '50, '51, National Athletic Scholarship Society. MILLER, JOY fJunej Tawasi , Haienonis , Christian Student Union, La Cinquantaine. MILLER, MARILYN QJunel So homore Cabinet' Niwauna, Kiowa. D , MILLER, NORMA fJunel Arrowhead: National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council Representative, '50, Red Cross Representative. '51, Library Assistant, '51, '52, Niwauna, Choralettes, Christian Stu- dent Union, Y-Teen, Wowapi, Vice-Pres- ident, '51. '52. MILLER, PAT fJuneJ Tawasi, Christian Student Union, La Cinquantaine, Los Habladores, Chemistry Club. MILLER, SEARCY LOU fJunel fTransferred from Beaumont High Schoolj, Junior Cabinet, National Thespian, Three- Act Play, Choralettes, La Cinquantaine, Program Chairman, '51, '52, Chemistry Club, Secretary, '51. '52, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Kachina, Tennis Club, Archery Club, MITCHELL, DAVID fJunel B Team Football, Letterman, '50. MOLINARE, RODERICK fJuneJ Irari, R.O.T.C., '49-'52, R.O.T.C. Officer's Club, Drill Platoon, '49-'52, MONDAY, BETTY MARIE fJuneJ Palamar, Kiowa: Haienonis, Choralettes, Christian Student Union, Los Habladores, Y-Teen, Gym Leader, '51, '52. MONTGOMERY. JOHN fJunej Christian Student Union, Football Team, Letterman, '49-'51, Track Team Letterman, '50, '51, H Association. MOODY, ROBERT fJunej MOODY, TEDDY fJuneJ National Honor Society, Sophomore Cabi- net, Girl's State Representative, '51, Orenda Staff, Life Editor, '51, '52, Office Assistant, Palamar, Gift Chairman, '50, '51, Kachina: Los Habladores, Haienonis, Y-Teen, Quill and Scroll, City Volleyball Team, Letterman, '49-'51, City Swimming Team, Letterman, '50, '51, Gym Leader, '51, '52, Cherokee, President, '51, '52, MOORE. ORAN fJuneJ Variety Show, '49, '50, R.O.T.C., '49, '50. MORE, EDITH iJanuaryl May Fete Maid, '51, Palamar, Decoration Chairman, '51, City Tennis Team, '49-'51, Modern Dance Club, Secretary, '51, Gym Leader, '50, '51. VIORIN, EARLINE 1Junel National Honor Society, Kiowa, Haienonis, Belles, Sports Chairman, '51, '52, Y-Teen, Archery Club. MORRIS, BEVERLY iJuney Kachina, Belles: Three-Act Play, '51, Haienonis. MORRIS, PATRICIA fJunel fTransferred from Montgomery, Alabamajz Student Council Representative, '51, Red Cross Representative. '51, Christian Student Union, La Cinquantaine, Y-Teen, Tennis Club. MORRIS, VIC iJuneJ Senior Cabinet, Pow Wow, Hi-Y, Boy's State Representative, '51, Christian Stu- dent Union, Senior Class Treasurer. MOSHEIM, STEPHANIE JOAN fJunel Red Cross Representative, '49, '50, Office Assistant, '50, '51, Tawasi: Haienonis! Radio Guild, Treasurer, '50, '51, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Modern Dance Club. MOSS, BARRY fJunej National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, '49-'51, Red Cross Repre- sentative, '49, Los Habladores, National Forensic League, Texas Junior Academy of Science, President, '50-'52. MUDD. PATRICIA fJunel ' Library Assistant, '51, '52, Gym Leader, '51. MUSGROVE, BILL fJunpy Pow Wow, Hi-Y, Chapter President, '51, '52, Christian Student Union. Chaplain, '51, '52, Speakers Forum: R.O.T.C., Officer's Club, Color Guard, Debate Team, Lancer Staff, Photographer, '49-'51, Delegate to Youth and Government, '51, National For- ensic League, Square Dance Club. MYERS, BETTY SUE lJanuaryl Niwauna, Los Habladores, Special Art Award, City Bowling Team, Letterman, '51. NESMITI-I, SHIRLEY fJunel Student Council Representative, '50, '51, Tawasi, Corresponding Secretary, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, R.O.T.C., Spon- sor, '51, '52, R.O.T.C. Officer's Club, Treasurer, '51, '52, Sponsor's Rifle Team, '51, '52, Square Dance Club, Speakers gorum, National Forensic League, Debate eanl. NICHOLS, VAN fJunel Hi-Y, Chapter President, '49, '50, District President, '51, '52, Delegate to Youth and Government, '50, '51. NINEDORF, MARILYN fJunel Belles, Corresponding Secretary, '50-'52, Haienonis, Los Habladores, Christian Stu- dent Union, Y-Teen. NOEL, SUE fJuneJ Tawasi, Chaplain, '51, '52, Haienonis, Los Habladoresg Y-Teen, Archery Club. NOVAK, SHIRLEY fJunel Tawasi, Haienonis, Secretary, '51, '52, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union, Archery Club. OBERNDORFER. JIMMY fJunel Kiowa: R.O.T.C. Band, '50-'52, Drill Pla- toon, '49-'52. ODALE, SANDRA CJunel fTransferred from Kilgorel, Choralettes, National Thespian, Texas Junior Academy of Science. OLSEN. TOMMY fJuneJ Office Assistant, '51, Irari, R.O.T.C. Officer's Club, '51, Drill Platoon, '50-'52. ORR, JOHN fJuneJ ORR. MARY KATHRYN fJunel Haienonis , Y-Teen , Christian Student Union. OSBORN. BOB Uanuaryb Pow Wow: Hi-YS R.O.T.C. Officer's Club. OSGERBY, JOHANNA IJuneJ Christian Student Union, Los Habladores, Y-Teen, La Cinquantaine. OTIS, LAQUANA Uanuaryj Christian Student Union. OTTINGER, VERA MAE fJanuaryl National Thespian: Red Cross Represent- ative. '51, Three-Act Play, '51, Choralettes, Y-Teen, Los Habladores. PACE, CHARLIE 1Juner Cheerleader. '50, '51: May Fete Escort, '51, Variety Shows, '50, '51, Ramal Pub. licity Chairman. '50, Social Chairman. '51, Christian Student Union: R.O.T.C. Band, '49, '50: Orchestra, '50, '51. PATRICK, MARY HUGH fJuneJ Red Cross Representative, '51, Office l Assistant, '50-'52, Chums, Los Habladores, Gym Leader, '51, PATTERSON, PAT 1JuneJ PEARCE, SANDRA QJuneJ Cherokee. PEEK, MARY JEAN lJuneJ Red Cross Representative, '50, '51, Christian Student Union. PERRY, ROBERT R. 1Junel Ramal, Texas Junior Academy of Science: R.O.T.C. Band, '50-'52, R.O.T.C. Office1 s Club, '52, Rifle Team, Letterman, '50-'52- Co-Captain, '51, '52. PETERSEN, MARY fJunej Arrowhead, Attendance Clerk, '51, '52C National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, '50, '51, Advisory Council, '51, Orenda Staff, Assistant Club Editor, '50, '51, Club Editor, '51, '52, Niwauna, Chaplain, '51, Quill and Scroll, Treasurer, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, Gym Leader, '51. PHILLIPS, DANA lJuneP National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, '51, Niwauna, Junior Cab- inet, Choralettes, Wowapi, Library Assist- ant, '51, '52, Christian Student Union. PIERCE, JO ANN lJunel Ladaka, Office Assistant, '50-'52. POE, JERRY iJunej POOLE, CYNTHIA fJanuaryr Junior Cabinet, Red Cross Representative, '50, Chums, Sergeant-at-Arms, '50, '51, Choralettes , Kiowa , Christian Student Union, Gym Leader, '50, '51, Archery Club, Secretary, '50, '51, POOLE, JOAN fJunel Los Habladores, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen. POTTER, BARBARA iJun l Niwauna, Wapika, Haienonis. POWELL, DONALD fJuneJ Pow Wow: Wapika, Christian Student Union, R.O.T.C. Band, '50-'52. PRICE, BETTY RUTH fJunej Niwauna, Christian Student Union. RABEL, LOTTIE fJunel Christian Student Union, Y-Teen. RAMSEY, BOBBY Uunej RANDALL, SHIRLEY fSummer Schooll CTransferred from Lake Charles, Louisanaj. RAY, BOBBY JEAN fJunel Senior Cabinet, Niwauna, Christian Stu- dent Union, Los Habladores, Haienonis, Qllennis Club, Gym Leader, '50, '51, Chero- ee. RAYBURN, EDDY lJune'r Ramal, Chaplain, '51, H Association, Football Team, Letterman, '49-'51, Basket- ball Team, '50-'52, Letterman, '50, '51, Baseball Team, '50-'52, Letterman, '51. REAMER, GENE fJanuaryl REINDL, ELLENE fJunel Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Soph- omore Cabinet, Junior Cabinet, Library Assistant, '51, Tawasi, Los Habladores, Christian Student Union, Wowapi, Y-Teen, Kachina. RENOUF. BOB fJunel R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon, '50, '51, Rifle Team, '51. RICHARDS, SHIRLEY fJunej Cherokee. RICHARDS, TED QJuneJ Hi-Y. RIDDICK, HELEN CJunej Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Soph- omore Class President, Student Council Representative, '49, '50, Treasurer, '50, '51, May Fete Maid, '50, '51, Most Beautiful Girl, '50, Orenda Staff, Typist, '49, '50, Club Editor, '50, '51, Editor, '51, '52, Niwauna, Chaplain, '51, '52, Quill and Scroll, Vice-President, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, Gym Leader, City Swim- ming Team Alternate, '50, City Volley- ball Team, '49, '50, City Bowling Team, '49, '50, City Tennis Squad, '51, Cherokee Rose Award. RIGGS, JIMMY fJuneJ Pow Wow, Christian Student Union. RINEY. BUDDY fJunel R,0.T.C. Rifle Team, Letterman, '49-'52, Captain, '50, '51. ROBB, MARY Uanuaryj Arrowhead: National Honor Society, Li- brary Assistant, '49-'52, Tawasi, Chaplain, '50, '51. ROBERT, O. U. fJuneJ Pow WOW, Publicity Chairman, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, Treasurer, '51, '52, Hi-Y, President, '51, '52, Radio Guild, Kiowa. ROBERTS, BARBARA fSummer Schoolj Choralettes, Niwauna, ROBERTSON, CHARLES 1JuneJ National Honor Society, Red Cross Repre- sentative, '51, '52, Office Assistant, '50-'52, Sequoyah: Tri-L, La Cinquantaine, Los Habladores , Christian Student Union , Hi-Y. ROBEY. JUDY fJuneJ Arrowhead, National Honor Society: Stu- dent Council Representative, '50, '51, National Forensic League , Speakers' Forum, Facts Forum Delegate, '51, '52, Tawasi, Recording Secretary, '51, '52, Christian Student Union, Secretary, '51, '52, Los Habladores, La Cinquantaine, Office Assistant, '51. RODENROTH, TERRY 1June1 Bowling, '52, RODGERS, YVONNE hlanuaryib Red Cross Representative, '51, Los Hab- ladores, Y-Teen, Christian Student Union. ROGERS, PAGE fdanuaryl H Association, '49-'51, Baseball Team, Letterman, '49-'51, Football Team, Letter- man, '49-'51, Reserve Letter in Basketball, '50, Basketball Captain, '51, ROSE, PEGGY f.Iunel Square Dance Club, Christian Student Union, Cherokee. ROSTROM, MARY Uunel Tawasi, Christian Student Union, City Bowling Team, '51. RUSSELL, JEANELL Uunel fTransferred from Austin Senior High Schoolj. RYBA. JANE fJunel National Honor Society, Cheerleader, '51, '52, May Fete Maid, '50, Orenda Business Staff, '51, '52, Directory Publication Staff, '51, Office Assistant, '50, '51, Palamar, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teen, Corresponding Secretary, '51, '52, Square Dance Club, Treasurer, '50, '51 , Christian Student Union, Gym Leader, '51, '52. RYBA, JOAN fJunej National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, '49, '50, Office Assistant, '50-'52, Palamarg Y-Teen, Recording Sec- retary, '51. '52, Square Dance Club, Sec- retary, '50, '51, Christian Student Union, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '51, '52, R.O.T.C. Of- ficers' Club. Secretary, '51. '52, Cherokee Volleyball Head, '51, '52, Gym Leader, '51. SAMPSON, BOB CJuneJ SANDERS. ELISE fJunel Belles, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Modern Dance Club. SAUNDERS, LOTS fJunel Christian Student Union, Los Habladores. SAVAGE, OWEN lJunel Red Cross Representative, '50, Irari, Christian Student Union, Los Habladores. SCHILI-IAB, WILLIAM fJunej Office Assistant, '50-'52. SCHILLER, MARVIN CJuneJ SCHMIDT, NANCY fJune'P Kiowa, Choralettes, Belles , Kachina, National Thespian, Christian Student Union. SCHMUCHER, LARRY fJunel Head Cheerleader, '51, '52, Office Assis- tant, '50, Lab Assistant, '51, Ramali Swimming Team, Letterman, '50, '51. W Haien- SCHUBERT, VIRGINIA fJuneJ Christian Student Union, Kachina, onis. SCHULTZ, LANE Uanuaryj Belles, Historian, '50, '51, Modern Dance SCH Club, Y-Teen: Christian Student Union, Student Actitvity Night. UMACHER. CARL CJanuaryl National Honor Society, Office Assistant, SCH '50, '51, Los Habladores. WARZ, CHARLES fSummer Schoolj SCOTT, HUGH fJunej SCR 1Transferred from Fair Park High School. Shreveport, Louisanaj, R.O.T.C., '51, '52, Bowling Team, '51, IVNER, CAROLINE fJunel National Thespian, Student Council Repre- sentative, Kachina, Niwauna: Wapika. SEEBERGER, F. G. fJunej SEL SEL SEL Junior Cabinet, Senior Cabinet, Office Assistant, '50, '51, R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, '50, '51. LARS. DAVID Uunej R.O.T.C.: Kachina. LERS, DON fJuneJ Irarig City Bowling Team, '50, '51. LERS. HAROLD QJunel Ramal, B Team Basketball, '49-'51, A Team Basketball, '51, '52, Hi-Y, Chapter President, '51, '52. SEWARD ANDY fJunei Red Cross Representative, '49, '50, Office Assistant, '51, Irari, B Team Football, '50, A Team Football, '51, Baseball Team, '50, '5l. SHARP, DIANNE fJune'i Christian Student Union, Y-Teen. SHARPE. CHAN l'Junei Three-Act Play, '51, Hi-Y, Secretary, R.O,T.C. Band, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, SHAW. SHIRLEY, fJunel May Fefe Jester. '51, Belles, Modern Dance Club, Vice-President, '51, National Thes- pian, Kachina, Gym Leader, '51. SHAWELL, SANDY fSummer Schoolj SHEFFIELD, KENNETH Uunej SHERRELL, CHARLES fJunel SHERRILL, ANNA fJunei SHI Kiowa, Haienonis, Treasurer, '51, '52 , Christian Student Union, Y-Teen , Los I-Iabladores. RLEY, BILL fJunel Ramal, B Team Football. Letterman, '50, A Team Football Manager, '51, Lancer Staff, Sports Editor, '51, SHUTTLEWORTH, TOMMY fJuneJ SIEMS. LEE fJuneP SIL SIL SIM R.o.T.c. V VUS, STANLEY fJunel Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Orenda Staff, '50, Assistant Editor, '51, Office Assistant, '49-'51, Oil man for 21 Day , '51. A VUS, WALT fJune'P Junior Cabinet: Junior Red Cross Renre sentative, '49, '50, Los Habladores, Vice President, '50, '51. MONS, FRED fJuneJ Trainer, Football Team, '50, '51, Trainer, Basketball Team, '51. SIMS, STEVE KJuneJ National Athletic Scholarship Society : Sophomore Cabinet, Red Cross Represent- ative, '50, '51, Office Assistant, Track Team, Letterman, '50-'52, Co-Captain, '52, Basketball Team, Letterman, '51, '52, H Association. SINGLETARY, CLARENCE lJuneI CTransferrerl from Meigh, Georgial. SIRAGUSA, TOMMY lJuneJ B Team Football, Letterman, '49, A Team Football, Letterman, '50, '51, H Association, '50, '51. SKIPTON, JIMMY 1JuneJ National Thespian, Kachina, Chemistry Club, Three-Act Play, '51, B Team Baseball, '50, Bowling Team, '51, '52, Bowling Club, '51, '52. SKOGLAND, CAROLYN fJanuaryh Haienonis, Kiowa, Christian Student Union. SLAUGHTER, DENDA CJuneJ tT!'2ll'lSf21'I'f-C1 from West High School, Minne- apolis, Minnesotaj , Christian Student Union, Kachina. SLOAN, SHIRLEY QJunej Tawasi, Haienonis, Kiowa, Christian Stu- dent Union, Y-Teen, Office Assistant, '51. SLOAT, EVERETT 4Junej Kiowa. SMITH, ALYCE LOU lJanuaryl National Honor Society, Red Cross Repre- sentative, '51, Lancer Staff, Page Editor, '51, Editorial Assistant, '51, Feature Editor, '50, Reporter, '49, Typist, '49, Niwauna, National Thespian, Secretary, '51, Quill and Scroll, President, '51, Haienonis, Kachina, Reporter, '51, Christian Student Union. SMITH, ANN fJuneJ Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council Representative, '49, '50, Office Assistant, '50-'52, Library Assistant, '49, '50, Palamar: Choralettes, Treasurer, '51, '52, City Volleyball Squad, '51, '52, Gym Leader, '51, '52. SMITH. BARBARA Llunel fTransferred from West Orange, New Jerseyy, Wapika, Christian Student Union. SMITH, BETTY JO CJunej iTransferred from Charles Benderj SMITH, COLIN, C.IuneJ SMITH, JANFORD Uunel Lancer Staff, Exchange Editor, '50, Bus- iness Manager, '51, Tawasi, Christian Student Union. SMITH, JOAN Uunel Senior Cabinet, Orenda Staff, Circulation Manager, '50, '51, Business Manager, '51, '52, Directory Publication Staff, '50, '51, Palamar. Decorations Chairman, '51, '52, Quill and Scroll, Christian Student Union, Los Habladores. SMITH, PAM 1JuneJ Christian Student Union, Y-Teen. SMITH, SALLY C. fJuneJ Belles, Membership Chairman, '51, '52, Choralettes, Christian Student Union, Gym Leader, '51, '52. SMITH, SALLY SUE 1.Iune1 La Cinquantaine. SMITH, SANNI CJanuary5 Los Habladores, Secretary, '50, Choralettes, Mixed Chorus, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen. SOMMER, SHARON fJune'r Christian Student Union, Kachina, Wa- pika, Radio Guild. SPAW, BOB fJuneJ Chemistry Club, R.O.T.C. Drill Platoon, '50-'52. SPEARS, ANN fJanuaryJ Senior Class Secretary, '51, '52, Senior Cabinet, Student Council Representative, '50-'52, May Fete Maid, '49, Duchess, '50, '51, Orenda Beauty, '51, Irari Princess, '50, National Thespian, Palamar, Christian Student Union, Charity Chairman, Ka- china, Treasurer, '50, Secretary, '51, Speakers' Forum. SPRADLIN, JONNY fdunej Irari, Hi-Y, R.O.T.C., '49-'52. SPRADLIN, NANCY fJuneJ Tawasi: La Cinquantaine, Christian Stu- dent Union. STAACKE. ANN Uunel Y-Teen: Los Habladores: La Cinquantaine: Choralettes: Christian Student Union. STAATS, PAT fJunel Arrowhead, Secretary. '51: National Honor Society: Sophomore Cabinet: Student Coun- cil Representative, '50, '51: Irari Princess, '51: Office Assistant, '50, '51: Chums: Kiowa, Treasurer, '50: Choralettes: Los Habladores : Chemistry Club : Y-Teen : R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '51, '52: R.O.T.C. Of- ficers' Club: Sponsors' Rifle Team. STEDMAN, SALLY dune! National Honor Society: Junior Cabinet: Student Council Representative, Secretary, '51, '52: Niwauna, Best Pledge, '50: R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '50, '51: R.O.T.C. Of- ficers' Club. '50, '51: Sponsors' Rifle Team, '50, '51: Gym Leader, '51, '52: Christian Student Union: Los Habladores. STEELE, LANNY 1Juneb Basketball Team, '49: Kiowa: Orchestra, '49-'52. STEINHAUSER, LILLIAN fJuneJ Haienonis. STERRETT, MARY LEWIS fJunel fTransferrcd from East Orange, New Jerseyj. STEVENSON, CAROL 4.Iunel Tawasi: La Cinquantaine: Los Habladoresi Choralettes: Haienonis: Kachina: Aqua- dettes: Modern Dance Club: Christian Student Union. I STEVENSON. TOM iJunej Library Assistant, '49, '50: Office Assist- ant, '50, '51: .Pow Wow: Hi-Y, Publicity Chairman, '51, '52: Christian Student Union. STEWART, DONALD LJuneI Arrowhead, President, '51, '52: National Honor Society: Student Council Repre- sentative, '51: City Declamation, First, Regional Declamation, First, State Declam- ation, Second, '51: Pow Wow, Social Chairman, '51, '52: Speakers Forum. Pres- ident, '51: Christian Student Union. STIENEKER, JOHN fJunel National Thespian: Radio Guild: Ramal: Kachina: H Association, '50-'52: 'B Team Basketball, '49, '50: A Team Bas- ketball, '50-'52. Letterman, '50, '51: Golf Squadman, '49, '50, Letterman, '50, '51. STINSON, BARBARA CJunej Christian Student Union: Los Habladores: Nurses Assistant, '49, '50: La Cinquantaine: Tennis Club: Y-Teen. STONE, DIANE Uanuaryil Choralettes: Christian Student Union . STRAWN, ANN fJunel Arrowhead: National Honor Society: Red Cross Representative, '50-'52: Lancer Staff, '51, '52: Guidance Assistant, '512 Chums: Christian Student Union: La Cinquantaine, Treasurer, '51, '52: Kachina. STRIBLING, EDVVARD 1Junej Kachina: Bowling Team, '51, '52: Baseball Team, '49-'51: National Thespian. STRICKLAND, SUZY Uunel Lancer Staff, Feature Editor, '51 : Christian Student Union: La Cinquantaine: Y-Teen: Tri-L: Quill and Scroll. SULLIVAN, NANCY L.IuneJ Arrowhead: National Honor Society : Frolics, '50: Office Assistant, '51: Tawasi: Christian Student Union: La Cinquantaine: Kachina: Cherokee Rose Award, '51. SULLIVAN, SELBY Uunel May Fete Escort. '50, '51: Orenda Busin'ss Staff, '51, '52: Directory Publication Staff, '51: Kamal: Swimming Team. Letterman, '50: Football Team, '49, '50: Track Team, Letterman, '51: H Association. SUTHERLAND. JUNE 1June3 Kiowa: Mikado: Frolics, '50: Choralettes: Christian Student Union. SWARTZ. TOMMY 1Juner SWEET, HARRY l,JuneP SWEETON, NANCIE f.Iunel Chums: Orenda Staff, Art Editor, '50, '51: Wapika, Treasurer, '50, '51: Y-Teen, Inter-club Council Representative, '50, '51: Frolics, '49: Christian Student Union: Cher- okee Bowling Head, '50, '51: City Bowling Team, Letterman, '50-'52: Gym Leader, '49-'52. SYKES, EARL RICHARD flunej Radio Guild. SYNNOTT, ANN fJunel Niwauna, Recording Secretary, '51: Tri-L, Secretary, '51: Band Sweetheart, '51, '52: Gym Leader. '51, '52: Christian Student Union : Los Habladores 3 Swimming Team, 51. TASH, CYNTHIA f.Iunel Belles, Secretary, '51: Haienonis. oz. an TAYLOR, ELAINE Uunel National Honor Society: Office Assistant, '51, '52: Library Assistant, '50: Palamar, Chaplain, '51, '52: Kiowa: Christian Stu- dent Union. TAYLOR, JAMES Uunej Pow Wow: R.O.T.C., '49-'52. TAYLOR, JOANNA fJ'uneJ Belles: Haienonis: Christian Student Union: Y-Teen. TEAS, FRANCIS Uunej B Team Football, Letterman, '49: A Team Football, '50, Letterman, '51, TEAS, JOE CJuneJ Kachina. TELFORD, RALPH Uunej Pow Wow: Hi-Y: R.O.T.C., '49-'51: Kachina. TEMPLETON, BETTY QJuneJ National Honor Society, Treasurer, '51: Sophomore Cabinet: Student Council Repre- sentative, '49, '50: National Forensic League, Treasurer, '51, '52: Speakers' Forum: Christian Student Union: Inter- scholastic League Representative, Decla- mationg First Place Debate, University of Houston Tournament, '50: Los Habladoresg Radio Guild: Palamar: Office Assistant: Gym Leader, '50-'52. TENNENT, TOM fJuneJ Pow Wow: Speakers' Forum: Hi-Y: Christian Student Union. TERRY, BABS fJuneJ fTransferred from Shreveport, Louisanaj: Cherokee. TERRY, EDWARD Uunej THEIMER, JAN fJuneJ Student Council Representative, '50, '51, Palamar: Los Habladores: Christian Stu- dent Union. THEIS, WAYNE Uunej THOMAS, HARRY Uunej National Honor Society, Vice-President, '51, '52: Student Council Representative, '51: Irari, Vice-President, '51: R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander, '51, '52: R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, President, '51: Speakers' Forum: Hi-Y. THOMAS, LULA lJuneJ Red Cross Representative, '49-'52: Palamarg Christian Student Union: Sequoyah: La Cinquantaine. THOMASON, ALLEN fJuneJ Hi-Y: Christian Student Union: Los Hab- ladores: R.O.T.C., '50, '51. THOMPSON, KATRINA fJuneJ Texas Junior Academy of Science, Parlia- mentarian, '51, '52g Kiowa: Christian Student Union: La Cinquantaine. THOMPSON, RICHARD TI-IORNHILL, I-IOMER iJuneJ Texas Junior Academy of Science: R.O.T.C. '49-'51. TODD, ALICE 1-Ianuaryj Office Assistant, '51: Library Assistant, '50: Y-Teen: Christian Student Union? Los Habladores: Tennis Club: Wowapi. TOLLE, GEORGE CJunej R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, '51, '52: R.O.T.C. Band: Orchestra. TOMLINSON, TOMMY Uanuaryj May Fete Escort, '51: Ramal. TOMLINSON, TOMMY 1Junej Pow Wow, Treasurer, '51, '52: R.O.T.C... '50-'52, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, '51, Commissioned Officers' Club, '52. TOWNSEND, BARBARA TOWNSEND, BOBBY fJuneJ TRIMBLE, DUFF' QJuneJ TRIPP, BILL fJunel TRUEMAN, ANN Uanuaryl May Fete Maid, '49-'51, Palamar, Los Habladores, Secretary-Treasurer, '49, '50. TUCKER, TOMMY LJunej Hi-Y, Vice-President, '51, '52, Youth and Government Delegate, '51, R.O.T.C., Drill Platoon, '50, '51, TURNAGE, MIKE 1Junej TURNER, CAROLYN 1JuneJ Arrowhead, National Honor Society, Vice- President, '51, Sophomore Cabinet, Student Council Representative, '49, '50, President, '51, '52, Advisory Council, '51, '52, May Fete Maid, '51, Pow Wow Pin-Up, '51, '52, Ramal Cup, Most Outstanding Junior Girl, National Essay League of America Contest, '51, National Poetry and Essay Anthologies, '50, Library Assistant, '49, '50, Niwauna, Publicity Chairman, '50, Junior Membership Chairman, '51, Vice-President, '51, Se- quoyah, Secretary, '50, Vice-President, '51, Kiowa, Choralettes, Sergeant-at-Arms, '51, Los Habladores, President, '50, '51, City Swimming Team, Letterman, '51, Gym Leader. TURRENTINE, BOBBIE LOU Uanuaryl National Honor Society, National Thes- pian , Sophomore Class Vice-President, Senior Cabinet, Student Council Repre- sentative, '49-'51, Red Cross Representative, '49, May Fete Duchess, '49, Maid, '50, '51, Irari Princess, '51, One-Act Play, '51, Office Assistant, '51, Palamar, Junior Membership Chairman, '51, President, '51. '52, Kachina, Vice-President, '49, '50, President, '50, '51, Los Habladores, Mem- ber-at-Large, '49, City Volleyball Team. Letterman, '49, '50, Gym Leader, '51, '52, Bowling Team, Letterman, '50, '51, Cher- okee, Vice-President, '50, '51. TYNES, RONNIE fJuneJ Junior Class Vice-President, Junior Cab- inet, Cheerleader, '51, '52, May Fete Escort, '50, '51, Ramal, Sergeant-at-Arms,: H Association, A Team Basketball, '50-'52, Letterman, '50, '51. UPCHURCH, WILLIS, JR. Uanuaryl Ramal, Bowling Team. VAN GRIETHUYSEN, TED fJuneJ Library Assistant, '50-'52, Sequoyah, Presf ident, '51, '52, Anthology Editor, '51, '52, La Cinquantaine. VAUGHAN, EMMA Uunej Tawasi, Gym Leader, '51, '52, City Vol- leyball Team, '50. VAUGHAN, RICHARD VERHEUL, ALTA fJanuaryJ Belles, Best Pledge, '49, Junior Membership Chairman, '50, Los Habladores, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Cherokee Rose Award, '50, VERHEYDEN, JACK fJuneJ May Fete Escort, '50, '51, H Association, A Team Football, Letterman, '50, '51, Track Team, Letterman, '51, VERMILLION, VICTOR QJuneJ VESEY, CHARLIE fJuneJ Bowling Team, Letterman, VESEY, JIMMY Qlanuaryj Bowling Team, '49-'51, Captain, '50. VEYON, BARBARA QJanuaryj Irari Princess, '51, Belles, Social Chairman, '50, Vice-President, '51, Choralettes, Social Chairman, '51, Kachina, National Thes- pian, Kiowa, Los Habladores, Mikado. VLAHOPOULOS, PERRY fJunel Ramal, A Team Baseball, '49-'51, B Team Manager, '49-'52. VOLKE, BETTY JOYCE CJanuaryl Lancer Staff , Reporter, '51, Wowapi, Ladaka, Social Chairman, '51, '52, Chora- lettes, Library Assistant, '51, '52, Christian Student Union. WAINWRIGHT, MARTHA fJanua1-yj Choralettes, '50-'52, Bowling Club Secre- tary, '50, '51, Chums, Christian Student Union, Y-Teen, Cherokee Archery Head, '50, '51. WALLACE, STUART fJanuaryJ Student Council Representative, '49, May Fete Escort, '50, Ramal, Gulf Team, Letterman, '50, B Team Basketball, '50, A Team Basketball, '51, '52, Let- terman, '51, H Association, '50-'52, WALSTON, VIRGIL Uunej WARDEN, KERBY QJunel 'Hs- WARNER, LINDA JANE 1JuneJ Frolics, '5O: Kiowa. WARNER, LUCIEN 1January,i One-Act Play: Three-Act Play Kachina: National Thespian: Golf Team, '50, '51. WARNER, SONYA Uunel Arrowhead: National Honor Soci scholastic League Spelling Contes Tawasi: Sequoyah, Treasurer, ety: Inter- t, '50, '51: '51, '52I Christian Student Union: Los Hztbladores. WARREN, JIMMY QJuneJ WATKINS, MARY LOU CJunel Niwauna, Historian, '51: Haienonis: Chris- tian Student Union: Cherokee, WATSON, KAY fJuneJ R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '51, '52: Sponsors' Rifle Team : National Thespian 5 Kachina : Christian Student Union : Aquadettes: Three-Act Play, '51. WAUGH, PATRICIA ANN fJanuary WAUGH, PEGGY QJune-J Council Representative: Dance Club: Gym Leader, Student Union. WEBB, JANELLE Uunelf Christian Student Union Ladaka. VVELSH, HUGH Uunep Ramal: City Bowling Captain, '52: R.O.T.C., '51, '52 WESTMORELAND, FRANK Uunej Student Council Representative, : La Cin Team, Library Assistant, '50, '51: Irarii Officers' Club, Vice-President, Drill Platoon, '49-'52. WHEAT, JERRY QJuneJ Hi-Y: B Team Football, Lette WHEATLEY, TOMMY 1JuneJ Texas Junior Academy of Science '50-'52. WHEELER, CYNTHIA Uunel Tawasii Y-Teen: Christian Stude Chemistry Club: Modern Dance WHITE, BILL fJunel Hi-Y: Golf Team, '50. WHITE, DON fJuneJ Hi-Y: Baseball Tc-am, Tennis Team, '51. WHITE, SHIRLEY Uanuaryj Sophomore Cabinet: Palamar : Kiowa : '51, '52: J Student Modern Christian quantaine 3 '51, '52, . 49, '50: R.O.T.C. 51, '52, rman, '50. 3 R.O.T,C,, nt Union 3 Club. '50: Golf Team, '51: Niwauna: Haienonis: Christian Student Union. WHITEHEAD, MERRILL fJul'lel Kachina, Publicity Chairman: Lancer Staff: Cartoonist Association. President. WIEDEMAN, JEANNE fJunel Library Assistant, '51, '52: Niwauna: La Cinquantaine: Y-Teen 5 Wowapi 3 Student Union: Mixed Chorus. WILKINS, RICHARD Uunel Pow Wow: Hi-Y: R.O.T.C.? Student Union. WILLHOITE, WANDA lJanuaryJ National Honor Society: Ladaka, Christian Christian President, '51, '52, Treasurer, '50, '51: Lancer Staff, Reporter, '50, Editorial Assistant, Editor, '51, '52: Quill and Scroll, '51, '52: Irari Princess, '51, '5 '51, Page Secretary, 2: Chora- lettes: Christian Student Union: Tri-L: Lab Assistant, '5I. WILLIAMS, DICK tJunej WILLIAMS, RAY Qllunej WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY fJunel Belles, Best Pledge, '50: Christian Student Union: La Cinquantaine: Haienonis: City Volleyball Squad, '51, WILLIS, BRUCE Uanuaryb B Team Football. '49: A Team Foot- ball, '50, '51, Letterman, '51. WILSON, ANNETTE fJunej Belles, Sergeant-at-Arms, '51C Haienonis: Kiowa: Christian Student Union: Radio Guild: Y-Teen: La Cinquantziine. WILSON, WILLIAM 1Junej Hi-Y: Kiowa: B Team Basketball, '48-'50. WINBERY, CHARLES lJune1 Orchestra. '51, '52: Hi-Y. WINKELMAN, CAMILLE 1Junel Kiowa 3 Choralettes : Christian Student Union: Frolics, '49. WINSLOW, 'JOHN tJunel Senior Cabinet: Ramal: National Forensic League: Radio Guild. WISE, ANNE fJunel Arrowhead: National Honor Society, Sec- retary, '51, '52: Sophomore Cabinet: Junior Cabinet: Student Council Repre- sentative, '49, '50: Red Cross Represent- ative, '50, '51, Secretary-Treasurer, '50. '5lg Office Assistant: Christian Student Union: Kachina: Y-Teen: Palamar, Sergeant-at- Arms: Los Habladores: Gym Leader: City Swimming Team, Letterman, Captain, '5l: Cherokee Rose Award. WISEHEART, JOLENE 1JuneJ Niwauna: Christian Student Union: Hai- enonis: Kachina: Y-Teen: Red Cross Repre- sentative, '49, '50. WITHROW, GAIL CJunel Belles, Historian, '51: Choralettes: Chris- tian Student Union: Y-Teen. WOLPERT, EMMY fJuneJ Irari Princess: Library Assistant: Office Assistant: Ladaka, Secretary, Treasurer, '51, Most Typical Member, '51: Tennis Club, Treasurer, '50: Christian Student Union: Y-Teen: Los Habladoresi Facts Forum: Chemistry Club: Riflery Club: Gym Leader. WOMACK, TERESA, CJuneJ Christian Student Union : Choralettes : Kachina, WOODS, GLEN QJunel WOOLLEY, LINDA fJuneJ Speakers' Forum: Modern Dance Club: Tawasi. WORRELL, GENE fJunej Hi-Y. WRAY, DICK tJuneJ Hi-Y: Cartoonist Association, Membership Chairman, WRIGHT, DORIS fJunel Belles, Historian, '50, New Membership Chairman, '50, President, '51: Haienonis. Social Chairman: Christian Student Union. WRIGHTSMAN, BETTY Uunej Junior Cabinet: Belles, Social Chairman. '51, '52, Vice-President. '52: Christian Student Union. VVYCKOFF, DAVID SMITH fJuneJ National Honor Society: R.O.T.C.: Football Team: Track Team. WYNNE, CAROLYN CJanuaryJ Haienonis: Palamar: Los Habladorzs : Christian Student Union: Y-Teen. YOUNGBLOOD, JEAN iJuneJ National Honor Society: Radio Guild! Christian Student Union: Niwauna: Los Habladores: Red Cross Representative, '48- 52: Library Assistant: Office Assistant. ZIMMER, JANE CJuneJ Lancer Staff, Girls Sport Editor: Palamar: Y-Teen: Haienonis: City Tennis Team, Letterman: Cherokee Tennis Head! Gym Leader: City Volleyball Team, '49-'51, Letterman. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES ALLRED, ERNEST BULLINGTON, JOHN HOLLIDAY, BOB ANDERSON, WILMER CRAIG, JOHN JONES, JOHN DAVID AUSTIN, DEL CRANZ, GUS MARETT, FRED BAER, BOB DAVIS, MIKE MAXWELL, BOB BELLE, EUGENE HALL, CONNIE NAGEL, BETTY BRAND. JOHN , HEPBURN, ROBERT NELSON, EDWARD .49. it NELSON, WARD O'CONNOR, CARL ONNE, J. B. PALMER, FILSON ROBBINS. JOAN SWEENEY, ROBERT VECKERT, BILL WEITINGER, DON WILSON, DICK WISE, JANE ZAMA, ROBERT JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President CELIA BUCHAN Vice-President ROSETTA MCGREGOR Secretary SALLY PRINCE Treasurer BOB WHILDEN JZYINICDRS JUNIQRS Fraciure iirsi aid Abernathy, Tommy Adams, Margaret Ahrens, Barbara Akin, Aubrey Akin, Lucille Allbritton, Margaret Ann Allen, Gary Almy, Chick Anderson, Buddy Anderson, Fred Anderson, Reece Andrew, Richard Angle. Betsey Ankenman, Shirley Ann Anselin, Mary Arnold, Bill Arnold, Shirley Ruth Attwell, Kirby Attwell, Claire Austin, Joyce Austraw, Gerry Baird, Alice Baker, Graeme Baker, Ray Baldwin, Bill Ballard, Byron Ballard, Dan Banks, Mimi Bunzer, Virginia Barrett, Sandra Bartay, Tommy Bartsch, Katharine Bayson, Carolyn Beardsley, Don Beazley, Joyce Beddingfield, Bodie Benson, Beular, Bishop, Black, Blackbi .51. Bennett, Ann Jack Benz, Dick Bertram, Carol Ann Dick Susan rd, Mary Blackhall, Betsy Blair, Alan Bonano, Ross Boone, Anne Boothe, Tommy Borlin, Carol Botts. Patsy Bourdon, Lynn Boyd, Walter Boylan, Nell Boyles, Sylvia Branan, Lynn Brance, Sue Brann, Gus Brawner, Lee Brennan, June Brenner, Billy Brice. Peggy Brien, Tom Brinson, Mary Ann Broderick, Richard Browning. Baron Broylos, Pat Bruce, Carol Bruce. Sandy Bunch, Horton Bryan, Phyllis Buchan, Celia Burke, Barbara Busch, Charles Butler, Kay Butler. Mary Butler, Sandra Cable, Otis Caddy, Nina. Cain, John .IUNIQRS Aspire To Nalnonal Honor Caldwell, Colleen Caldwell. Donnie Caldwell, Kathleen Camp, Howard Campbell, Billy Campbell, Graham Campbell. Walter Dee Campbell, Weldon Carroll, Virginia Carter, Frances Althea Carter, Fred Cash, Warren Catterton, Ann Cavitt, Jeanie Chaffee, Kay Cherry, Catherine Chenault, Roger Child ers, Mac Clark. Edwin Clements, Richard Cocek, Evelyn Coffman, Elaine Cole, Phyllis Coleman, Sally Collet, Jo Ann Collins, Ruth Cook. Jill Cooke, St. Claire Cooper, Frank Corderman. Sandy Cox, Barbara Cox, Judy Creedon, Patricia Craig, John L. Cramer, John Creekmore, Sue Criss, Sue Croom. Barbara Crossman, Alfred Culbertson, Jackie Cummins, Roy Cunningham, Marjorie Cutbirth, Sonny Cutrer, Mallory Dahme, Clementine Dakin, Dorothy Daniel, Mary Lou Dascomb, Ceorge Davidson, Ada Davies, Thomas Dean, Lloyd Dederick, Ronald Deitrick, Dorothy Dewaltl, Donna Diamond, Virginia Dillman, David ittert, Shirlo Digxbins, Dorothgi Dodgen, Gaylord Doherty, Larry Domm, Joe Donehoo, Wilson Dozier, Carol Drake, John Drake. Pat Dreyer, Christine Dreyfus, Jack Dooley, Jo Dunnam, James Dunne, Beverly Durrenberger, Bruce Eastham. Betty Eden, Jean Edgar. Mollie Elkins, Ann Elledge, Vernon Ellis, Edgar Endrrss, Charlotte Espinosa, Ray Estes, Pat Society Study American History .53. Fall, Rosanna Farrar, Libby Faulkner, Gloria Feemster, Margaret Ferguson, Jacqui Filley, Jane Fleming, Bob Fontaine, L'Louise Ford, Mimi Forester, Barbara Franklin, Barbara Franklin, Ed Frederick, Mary Alice Freeman, Willa Friedrich, Don Frost, Jack Futrcll, Cathy Galleghy, Rose Mary Gardner. Veta Marie Gardner, Veta, Marie Garrett, Gail Garrett, John Gemoets, Nancy Gentry, Bill George, Tommy Germany, Bob Gervais, Robert Gihlin, Eileen Giles, Perry Golding, Patricia Goldstone, Peter Gray, Fred Graybrook, Ann Green, Bruce Green, Donna Green, Joy Gregg, Rebloy Gregory, Barbara Gregory, Janice Griffin, Bob Griffin, John Groce, Mary Ann Gude, Cynthia. Gullo, Jody Guthrie, Don Hagen, Pauline Hahn, Richard Hall, Norman Hamann, Nancy Hamble, Janice Hamblen, Joan Hamilton, Perry Sue Hamlett, John Hammerich, Lorraine Hammond, Jack Hancock, Lurline Harman, Gaye Harman, Raye Harrell, Joel Harris, Camille Harris, Martel Hart, Charles Hearn, Hilton Heath, Melva Heizer, Frank Heghinian, Virginia Hendricks, Ed Hendrickson, Georgia Hepinstall, Lynda Heritage, Jon Heron, Pat Herren, Bonner Hervey, Carolyn Sue Hickman, Janet Hill, Marilyn Hinson, Barbara Hochmuth, Sue Hofheinz, Roy Hohle, Ely:-ra Holder, Leo JUNIORS Covel Ramal and Tawasl Holland, Nancy Holland, Pat Holliday, Roy Hopkins, Virginia Horn, Malcolm Horne, Nancy Howell, Mary Louise Howland, Merabeth Hubbard, Marshall Hudson, Barbara Hudson, Jo Lynn Huff, Kern Huff, Sue Huffman, Ronald Husmann, Richard Hutchison, Tommy Illig, Elaine Irvin, Martha Lee Jackson, Elaine Jamail, Bill Jameson, Fran Y k Jayred, Peggy Jennings, Joyce Jensen, Ruth Jobe, Beulah Johnson, Carey Johnson, Julie Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Sidney Johnston, Sonny Jones, Betty Louise Jones, Joy Jones, Marian Jones, Norma Jones, Shirley Jourde, Johnny Kaeppel, Chris Kalberer, Karl Kapp, Bill Kelley, Allie Kelley, Donald Kendall, C. F. Kennedy, Bob Kennedy. Edda Kennerly, Mary Marcia King, Verna Knight. Joan Kohler, Lillian Koch, Carolyn Kroupa, Wendell Krout, Joan Kuester, David Kuich, Michael Laas, Charleen Lair, Phyllis LaMaster, Betty Lou Lambert, Kenneth Lane, Virginia Larson. Dick Larson, Virginia Lassig, Jack Latham, Suzanne Lee, Fred Lee, Larry Leigh, Charles Lester. Larry Lewis Ann Lilly, Carol Lindsay, David Long, Marilyn Lomax, Peggy Lowrance, Nancy Lowther, Gordon Lucky, Barbara McBride, Jimmy McCall, Sterling McCarty, John Lee McFaddin, Rebbecca McGregor, Rosetta McKinney, Alton Cups Try lor Cheerlea .55. Clel l McKenzie, Roberta McMillan, Colin McMinn, Wayne McMurtry, Burton McNeil, Jo Anna. McPhail, Charlene McStravick. Billy Macey, Mary Ann Mackey, Jerre Maddox, Lucy Magee, Joy Maloney. Joan Mangum, Charles Markle, Margot Marsh, Joan Marshall, Eileen Martin, Howard Martin, Philip Martin, Rex Masterson, Neill Mathews, Betty Jo Matkin, Tommy Meador, Lynita Melton, Sam Merritt. Jane Militzer, Donn Miller, Billy Miller, Dale Miller, Jan Miller, Lester Miller, Zoe Milton, Emilie Minns, Marilyn Mitchell. Annette Mitchell, Luverne Montalbano, Marie Montgomery, Bill Montgomery, Bill Montgomery, Bruce Montgomery, Holly Moore, Joan Moore, Madeline Morris, Janis Morris, May Mount, Carl Muhlhausen, Bill Mullen, Tommy Musslewhite, Bobby Nagel, B etty Nathan, Robert Natho, Paul Nelson, Barbara Nicholl, Ann Nichols, Carol Nizh, Barbara Noack, Flu Ann Noble, Nancy Norvell, Jan Norvell, Jeanne Oberg, Ida Pearle O'Brien, Eleanor O'Donnell, Cathy Oeland, Raymond Parker, Alan Patterson, Holley Paul, Donna Pease, Nancy Sue Peden, Kenneth Pendergraft, Betty Lou Pennington, Patricia Perry, Betty Peterson, Herbert Pettit, Barbara Peyton, Teddy Pharr, Norma Phillips, Shirley Pinckney, Neal Ploumis, Arthur Poole. Don Porter, Mary Jane JUIXIIGRS ea e l-louse o Prater, Richard Prince, Sally Pundt, Sue Pycatt, Edward Randolph, Bob Ransopher, Lewis Rasmussen, Karen Rawls, Louise Rawson, Ray Raymer, Jerrie Read, Evelyn Reese, Mel Reese, Pat Regester, Linda Reistlc, Carl Richardson, Karlene Richter, Katherine Riquelmy, Alfred Rizer, Lee Roberdeau, Rita Roberts, Barbara Roberts Carol Roberts, Connie Roberts, Neal Robertson, Gordon Robins, Naomi Roever, Dick Rogers, .Jackie Rogers, Johnny Rubottom. Janet Russell, Betty Jane Russell, Marvin Saad, Edmond Sample, Charles Sanders, Johnny Sanders, Judy Saunde1's, Robert Schaumberg, Howard Schill, Carolyn Schlosser. Mary Ann Schmidt, Richard Schneider, Rosemary Scott, Arlene Seaman, Joan Seaman, Suzanne Sell, Joy Sell, Sandra Semaan, Dick Settegast, Sandra Sharp, Frances Shelton, Leslie Shepherd, Gene Sick, Bill Simmons, Burton Simons, Herbert Simpson, Cecil Simpson, Toddy Sizer, Nancy Skopzland, Shirley Sloat, Cynthia Smelley, David Smith, Carolyn Smith, Diane Smith George Smith, Jo Lynn Smith, Julia Smith, Norma Lee Smith, Sally Dee Smith, Sue Smith, Susie Smith, Suzanne Spafford, Don Spaulding, Carol Speers, Don Stamper, Margie Stanpzl, Stephany Stasney, Frank Stauffacher, Shirley Steiner, Wilfred Stephens, Randall Stevens, Myna Seven Gables Crder senior rin Telford, Thomas, Thomas. Towncs, Whitley, Wilkins, Wright, .57. Stripling. Mary Jane Strong, Tell Strother. Martha Lou Stuart, Luis Stults, Carl Stultz, Dan Summers, John Swaty, Donald Tackaberry, Allan Taylor, Charlotte Taylor, Glenda Sue Teaff, Helen Teas, John Teyzfze. Mary Anne Larry Tennison, Buddy Teplow, Fenella Terry, Mary Thelander. Esther Joe VVayne Thomvson. George Thompson, Roy Goss Trammell, Bryan Trigg, Annette Tubbs, Johnny Tucker, Sally Uhler, Ruth Ufnberger, George Upchurch, Nancy Urban, Margaret Vermillion, Jeanne Vernor, Keith Voitek, Johnnie Lillian Voss, Carole Wainwright, Celia Waldrip, Harry Wall, Dick Wallace, Rosalind Walters, Jane Walters, Jo Mary Watkin, Tommy Watkins Chester Watkins, George Webber, I-'rank Weddle, Harold Weldon, George E. West. Charles Westerfielcl. Anne Wheeler, Mary Wheeler, Ruede Whilclen. Bob White, Bob White, Charles VVhite, Joan Whitehead, Ward Whitfield, Jon Janelle Whitty, Dorothy Wilde. Carlton Wilkerson. Martha Ronald Wilkinson, John Vfilliams, Anne Wilson, Bob Winn, Bill Wishnow. Paul Witter, June Woehrmann, Gary Wolf, Mont Womack, Cameron Woodward. Louieann David NVyatt, Larry Wyckoff, Jimmy Younf, Berton Yountr, Joan Younl-T, Joan Sue Young, Joe Zuber. Shannon Neale SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President RONNY WALDIE Vice-President ANN LEWIS S ecretary LOUISE MUGFORD Treasurer ANN MCDANIEL SCDPHCDMQRES .58. L ... 3 P fy QPHQMCDRES F'1 'ir :' Mamgle middle doors .59. Abell, Norman Abernathy, Jerry Adams. Jo Nellie Alexander, Carolyn Alfred, Jimmy Allen. Carole Ann Allen, Ira Ammons, Kenneth Anderson, Deloris Anderson, Elaine Anderson. Mary Catherine Anderson. Nancy Lee Andrus, Barbara Argelo, Marion Angle, Nancy Anning, Judy Antill, Gene Apffel, Carol Apffel. Glen Arnold, Bob Atkins, Janis Atkinson, Mike Austin, Marilyn Bader, Bob Baker, Harry Baker, Marlora Baker, Mary Jo Baker, Sue Baldwin, Susan Ballard, Kenneth Banowsky, Mike Barnes, Ann Bartle, Frank Bass, Nancy Batchelor, Lyle Baumann, David Baumann, Julius Baxley, Franklin Baynes, Anisse Beckner, Fred Bedford, John Bell, Barbara Bell, Joan Bell, Ralph Bennett, Joan Bennett, Roy Benson, Ralph Berger, Joannis Bergstrom, Dick Berkshire, David Berryman, John Bei-thelot, Carolyn Bintliff, Lynn Binz, Sally Bishop, Alfred Blackledfze, Patti Blackledge, Penny Blair. Judy Bland. Neil Bloxsom, Annette Bloxsom, Betty Bob, Dian Boling. Joyce Boulware, Elizabeth Bourke, Sonny Bower, Judy Bowie, Barbara Boyd. George Boyles, Minifred Boynton. Lynn Boysen, Maralyn Bradt, Brady, Debby Bobby Brandmeyer, Barbara Brandmeyer, Joe Brannon, James Branscum. Sylvia Brauer, Gloria Breedlove. Mary Briggs, Jim Bright, Joe SCDPHQMCDRES Bravely baffle biology Briscoe. Dick Brizzolara, Martha Brooks. Carlton Brooks, Moreen Brooks, Virginia Broussard, Anne Broussard, Shirley Ann Brown, Charles Brown, Molly Browne, David Bryan, Dan Bryan. Jon Buck. Erwin Bundy, Kay Burke, Tom, Jr. Burnett, Loyce Burns, Bobby Burns, Dorothy Burpee, Caroline Burton, Sue Burzer, Joy Busby, Joan Butler, Joe Butos, Chris Byrnes, Ann Cain, Ruth Caldwell, Carmen Caldwell Cathleen Caldwell, Colleen Calvert, Robert Cameron, Hugh Camper, Ray Cannan, Beth Carl, Pat Carlile. Carolyn Carlisle, Charles Carnes, Patsy Carothers, Drusilla Carr, Howard Carroll, Garth Carroll. Nancy Carroll, Paul Caruso. Rose Mary Casimir, Jack Castello, Pat Chapman, Pat Chase, Kay Cheatham, James Chernosky, Nancy Childress, Margaret Childress, Philip Christie, Sharon Christopher, Dorothy Clark. Betty Pat Clark, Mary Lou Clements, James Cloud, Randy Cochran, John Steve Coffman, Nelson Cole, Barbara Cole, Brady Colwell, Nola Compton, Bob Conkling, Lynn Conner, Charles Conner. Mary Nell Cook, Beverly Cook. Jack Cooper, Carol Cooper, Martha Cooper. Nancy Cooper, William H. Coulter, David Coulter, James Courtin, Barbara Cowan, Alice Cox, Jack Craiddock. Adrienne Cregar, Cynthia Crenshaw. Frank ance Club drawing .61. S Crenshaw, Sherry Joan Cross, Adele Crow, Carol Fairfax Crow, Nancy Culver, John Cummings, Sally Cushman, William Cutshall, Gayle Dagilis. Daiglc, Carl Madge Dale. Sunne Dallaria, Louis Damon, Mayfield Darling, Kim Davidson, Ralph Davies, Davis. Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis. Dean, Judy Ann Bob Catharine Diane Esther Linda. Phillip Roderic Vicky Richard De Arman, Patsy Dent. Whittier Diamond, Margaret Dilleha Doak, Dobsky, Donnel Y. David Anne Carolyn ly, Anne Donohog, Donald Dorman, Harriet Douglas, Patricia Dowdy, Wilkes Dozier. Jack Draper, Tommy Dreyer, Kyle Dreyling, Max Dudney, Bobbie Dunnam, Sandra Dunson. Earl Elliott Easter. James Eastham, Anne Ebanks, Jimmy Eby, David Echols, Jane Edman, Cynthia Ehlert, Arnold Ellington, Martha Elliott, Edith Elliott, Loretta Ellis. Dick Emshoff, Joan lingers. Ensle, Carolyn John Eslinger, Mary Lynn Estes. Estess. Evans, Fagan. Farmer, Feely, Feild. Mary Anita Pat Joe Fern Ann Ann Joan Fennekohl, Rosslyn Fergus Ferrell, on. llenjie Jim Fielder, Shirley Fite, Annita Finke, Finley, Flemin Flint, Fondre Ford. Kathleen Dian 2. Jackie Barbara n, Walter Jerry Forrest, Wayne Foster, Linda Foxworth. Wick SOPHOMCRES En ure ilrsi Two our Franklin, Al Frost. John Gallegly, Elizabeth Gandy, Warren Garner, Dickie Garrett, Marilyn Garrison, Ann Garvey, Mary Ruth Gates, Jane Gemmer, Donald George, R. L. Giles, Janis Gill, Ann Gittings, Evelyn Glash, Bobby Golding, Bette Goldstone, Tom Gorsuch, Jim Grace, David Gragg, Linda Granlund, Scott Grassedonio, JoAnne Gray, Wayne Green, Larry Greenwood, Jimmy Gribble, Judy Griffin, Mary Estelle Gunter, Pete Gupton, Ray Guy, Luanne Hafner, Marianne Hagen, Marilyn Hagle, George Hagn, George Hale, Bette Jane Hall, Allan Hall, Bob Hamilton, Gloria Hammerich, Cathy Hampton, Virginia Haragan, Don Hargrove, Bill Harlan, Elaine Harman, DuWayne Harper, Lou Harris, Barbara Harris, Beth Harrison, Anne Harrison, Phil Haupt, Carolyn Hayden, Stuart Hayslip, Billy Heard, Patsy Heaslip, Lynn Hedrick, Barney Heffner, Kay Henderson. Burtleye Henderson, Janice Henderson, Jim Henderson, Sandy Hendon, Bobbie Ann Henry, Anne Herrin, Doris Hetchler, Betty Hickman, Joyce Hill, Ann Hill, Robert Hilton, Sandra Hinde, Terry Hines, Mack Hitchcock, Tommy Hocker, Bill Hodges, James Hoffman, Gloria Holder, Pat Holland, John Holliday, Clarie Hoopes, Mary Jo Horne, Jean Horton, Wanda Howdeshell, Martha inals . .. Buy beanies . Lov .63. e Lamar Hubly, Erlvne Hudspeth. Claire Huff, Billy Hughs, Travis Hulme, Leslie Hunt, Don Hunt, Leonean Hurley. Jimmy Hurst, Nancy Kay Husmann, David Hutchinson, Joan lngle, A. J. Innis, George Seth Isaacs. Robin Israel, David Jackmani Louise Jackson, Drue Jancik, Charlyn Stanley Yvonne Doris Jean Kay Wynona Janecka- Jennings, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jean Jimmy Joiner, Tommy Barbara Bob Finas Johnston, Johnston, Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones, Harry Jones, Julie Jordan. Gery Kalb, Claire Keep, JoAnn Keith, Frank Keller, Ben Bob Kemp, Dorothy Kern, Bernard Kiel, Paul Kimball, Kim Kimbro, Kathleen Knauth, Doris Koch, Nancy Koumonduros, George Kostas. Theresa Kowalski, Marjorie Dell Kuhlman, Allan La Corte, George Lacy, Bill Lacy, Sylvia Landry, Jerry Large, Judy Lawhon, Anne Lawshae, Audrey Lawson, Kenneth Lawson, Patricia Lay, Julianne Leake, Carol Lee, David Lee, Norma Lehmann, Helen Lesikar, Jerry Claire Lesikar, Johnie Lewis, Anne Lichte, Henry Lindsey. Jimmy Lingo, Allen Loliello, Dema Londenberg, John Lord, Ernest Louis, Edward Lowe, Diana Lyon, Sharon McAshan, John McBride, Hugh McBride, Jeannette McClellan, Marlene McConnell, Philip McCracken, Willard McCray, George ' , SQPI-IGMQRES Learn room number McDaniel, Ann McDonald, Bob McEachern, Marian McElroy, Cathy McGee, Margaret Mclnmloe, Mary McKeever, Clark McKeever, Grant McLaughlan. Pat McMahan, McMath, Mc.vI.'nemy, McPhaul McPherson. McSkimming Mahoney v Emmet Barbara Natalie Tommy Frances Tommy Martha Mimatt, Joan Mancuso, Cullen Maniha, Robert Markins, Barbara Maniha, Robert Marshall, liill Martin, Ellen Martin, Lynn Martin, Margaret Ann Martino. Camille Marx, Paul Masters, Clyde Matheny, Patsy Mathews, Ma ri lyn Matlock, Larry Matthews, Becky Mauk, Carol Maxwell. Barbara Mayfield, John Meinscher, Fred M eldrurn, Margaret Merritt, Ann Messina, Leon Miller, David Miller, Keith Miller, Marlene Miller. Nancy Miller, Susan Mills, Bob Minor. Russell Mistrot, Tina Mitchell, Vincent Moehlman. Karen Moers, Sara Moffitt. Pat Mohun, Richard Momeny, Billie Money, Carolyn Montgomery, Julie Moody, Bebe Moore, Beth Moore, Susie Morgan, Bill Morley, Bill Morrell, Larry Morris, Dudley Morris. Margaret Morris, Wilbur Mortinson. Bob Moser. Jannett Moses, Nancy Mount, Bill Mugford, Louise Muise, Robert Muller, Alan Murphy, Patricia Nash, Barbara Nasso, Carolyn Nelson. Norma Jean Nelson, Patricia Newell, Whip Nevitt, J. B., Jr. Nix, Bob Nolan, Carolyn Norman, Bill divisions Sample the safety course Nowlin, Mary Ann Oberndorfer, Doris O'Brien, Carol O'Brien, Michael O'l3ryant, Sherry Oden, Nancy Oliver, Marilyn Olsen, Sylvie 0'Neill, Peggy Jane Orchard, Becky Orman, Ben Orr, Hugh Ownby, Margaret Page, Ann Page, Lane Palmer, Mary Joyce Pannell, Dorothy Parks, Lorne Passmore, Jerry Patrick, Pat Pattillo, Pat Pattillo, Sherma Patton, Nancy Peabody, Janice Pearce, C-wendy Peebles, Fred Peters, Betty Phair, Phyllis Phillips, Ann Phillips, Irving Phillips, Powell Pietrantonio, Bettina Poole, Frances Poole, Fred Pope, Tommy Pope, Walter Posey Celia Powell. Bobby Powell, Juanola. Powers, JoAnn Powers, Reba Preston, Jimmie Pribble, Marinelle Price, Charles Pyka, Frankie Pyle, Connie Rainbolt, Nancy Rainbow, Henry Ramey, Jeanine Rayzor, June Reichle, Don Rendleman, Janet Renfrow, Bill Rhodes, Sue Rice, Jerilyn Rice, Luann Rice, Susan Richardson, Guy Richardson, Jo Richardson, Joanne Richter, Nancy Riggs, Gene Riley, John Risien, Diana Ritter, Roxanne Roberts, Adrian Roberts, Kay Robertson, Steve Robinson, Eddie Robinson, Phil Rogers, Gary Rogers, Sharon Romberg, Lucia Rowland, Carol Royder, Beverly Rubey. Casey Russell. Bob Ruth, Mary Ann Saccar, Michael Sandel, Mary Ruth Saunders, David SQPHGMORES apple W Sanders, Jo: Saunders, Ronald Schaumburg, Howard Schmidt, Beverly Schneider. Allane Schroeter, Betty Jo Schuhmacher, Mike Schwarz, John Scrivner, Anne Searle, Harry Sears, Betty Self, Frances Sharp, Libby Shearer, Sidney Shelton, Terry Shepherd, Nancy Sheppard, Ann Shields, Ted Shipe, Martha Short, Barbara Shuttlesworth, David Shuttleworth, Judy Sick, Dixie Simmons, Duncan Sinderson, Richard Skaggs, Pat Smale, Juanita Ann Smith, Daniel Smith, Johnny Smith, Kent Smith, Mary Beth Smith, Mickey Smith, Patricia Smith. Sue Smith. Taylor Sojourner, Clifford L. Spencer, Nancy Spinks, Jack Staats, Jani Stallings, Patricia Steiner, Wilma Stephenson, C. B., Jr. Stephenson, Louise Stevens, Jo: Stevens, Tim Stewart, Delitha Stewart, Edward Stockdale, Penny Stone, Dianne Stone, Linda Stubblefield, George Strawn, James Summers, Betty Sundt, Helen Sweitzer, Kay Tabb, Nancy Taliaferro, Marilyn Tauberg, Sharon Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Billy Taylor, Thomas Telschow, Donald Teplow, Deirdre Terry, Ann Terry, Robert Theocharidis, Evelyn Thomas, Jack Thomas. John Thompson, Jimmy Thompson, Raybourne Thomson- Pane Thornhill, Betty Thrash, Joan Thruston, Sue Thurmoncl, Maxine Tobias, John Tomlinson, Wallace Townsend, Ann Townsend, Carol Townsend, Louis H geometry Flock To pay dances Townsend, Pat Trapp, Deborah Lee Tucker. John Turner, Ronald Tylaska, Ted Umberger, Mary Evelyn Urban, Charles Van Deusen, Jimmy Van Melle, Margaret Vennard, John Vereen, J. C. Verheul, Kees Victory, Sidney Viereck, Virginia Villeret, Mollie Vinson, Ann Voorhees, Roberta Walldill, Alfred Wagner. Harrison Waldie, Ronny Walker, David Walkup, Carolyn Wall, Bud Wallace, Bobby Wallace, John Walling, Candy VVandel, Jerry Ward, Bill Warden, Eleanor Warner, Jeesamy Warren, Johnny Waugh, Jerry Wayman, Cynthia Webber, Louise Wells, Billy Wells, Joan NVells, Sinclair Werlein, Ewing West. Nan Westhause, Erwin Westmoreland, Mary Whaley, Jane Wheeler, LeRoy White, Jimmy White, Priscilla Whitehurst, Carol Vililkens, Jane Wilkinson, Mary Jane Williams, Gail Williamson, Jack Williams, Jo Ann Williams, Joel Williams, John Williams, Steve Wilson, Richard VVinans, Doris Winterhalter, Scott Wise, Margie Wofford, Jerry Wolfe, Norma Wolford, Marsha Woltman, Gail Womack, Velma Faye Woodard, Ripley XVoodbury, Susanne Woodruff, Mary Ellen Woodsmall, Don Woolley, Amy Woolsey, Claudia, Worley, Joann Worthy. Sondra Wright, John Wright, Roger Wynn, Billy Yeargan, Don Young, Ann Young, Mimi Zachry, Ila. Dean Zama, Allan Zaring, Maureen LQW SGPHQMQRES are awed by Lamar Albitz, Bruce Alexander, Harriet Ames, Rosemary Anderson, Edward Arnett, Billy Arnold, Jean Arrington. Charles Baker. Malcolm Bartlett, Ann Baumgarten, Sonny Bloxsom, Walter Bowne, Nancy Brand, Dorothy Brandt, Robert Brauer, Gloria Brock, Bill Brochstein, Jerry Briegxer, Jimmy Callender, Don Campbell, Bobby Carlisle, Harry Chapman, Patsy Chastain, Beverly Cockeu. Beverly Cornitius, Eddie Crum, Joel Day, Jeanne Day, Antonia Dean, Olen Dillman, Barbara Dimon, Richard Downs, Sue Drake, John Drisdale, Martha Lee Earl, Joan Eddleman, Carolyn Embree, Martha Epps, Beverly Ferguson, Horshal Foley, Lillie Pearl Furler, Edward Fuson, John Gnu-linger, Mary Neal Gibson, Pat Giddens, Nancy Goddard, Shirley Goff, Dick Goodere, Mary Sue Graf, Henry Graham, Carole Grauman, Donald Gray, Nedayc Hall, JoAnn Halporn, Mae Hansen. Mike Hefner, Charles Henllrie, Carolyn Higgins, Bob Hogan, Thad Hallonquist, Lionel Holt, Carrie Hood, Buddy Houghton, Kay Hurst, Charles Hurst, John Jacob, Dicky Johnston, Sandy Kemp, Mike Kiusewetter, Carolyn King, Allenv King, Eugene become a part oi The busy whirl Knolle, Guy Kromer, Andy Laguarta, Don Lanrl. Bill Lee, Jeanine Leggett. Benace Lewis, Audrey Lewis, Barry Lister. Sidney Long. Carolyn Gayle Lott, Harold Marrs. Ann Mayfield, Sunny McCall, Patti ML-Cai-thy, Faustine McCorkle, Ted McDaile, Ross McElkinney, Tommy McKee, Terry McLarty, Cheslcy McMahan, Tommy Mears, Carolyn Mercer, Nancy Milton. George Moore, Ben Moore, Ruth Morgan, Bill Morrison, Hackley Murff, Darrel Nnsarre, Tommy Page, Kenneth Parker, James Payne, Sheridan Peebles, Bobby Phillips, Grace Ponder, Teflcly Puls, Johnny Pundt, John Roberts, Tommy Robinson, Barbara. Rothermel. Sarah Ruthven, Hugh Sauer, Joyce Schneider, Louis Shumaie, Mac Sinathis, Mary Smallwood, Betty Smith, Patricia Snodrly. Jimmy Snratling, Patsy Springer, Jim Stungl, Sonia Steele, James Stone, Carla Stough, Floyd Stutes. Alvin Terry, Tom Todd, Sylvia Trichel, Suzie Van Stone, Lorne Van Zandt, Roberta Vasos, Angelo Volke, Elise Vrba, Jimmy xVC2lCi1HH1Il, VVayne VVeatherred, Preston White, Caryl YViIkinsrn, Judie Williams, Don Wunsch, Kathie Zinxzery, Gordon TUDENT COUNCIL Discussing a new project with Mr. Moyes and Mrs. Porter are Lou Hardy, Vice- President, Kirby Attwell, Treasurer, Carolyn Turner, President, and Sally Stedman, Secretary. The Student Council is the student governing body of Lamar. As such, it performs many important and varied functions. Collection of Book Week contributions are under its supervision, promotion and sales of the Student Directory and subscriptions to the Orendzz are directed by its busy, capable members. This year, another worthwhile campaign was undertaken: the School Spirit Contest before the Baytown football game. The week preceding the Regional Playoffs saw each homeroomlgaily decorated with patriotic slogans, crepe paper of red and blue, and in some cases, clever stuffed figures of cooked gooses and other appropriate effigies. Urged on by the Student Council Representative in his homeroom, everyone worked hard to win the prize given to the best-decorated room, the foot- ball used in the game. Another important service rendered by the Council is the approving of charters for new clubs. All elections carried on in the school are also supervised bv the Student Council. Much of the important work of the Council is done through committees. There are three main committees, namely, the Charter Committee, whose chairman is Nancy Howdeshpell and whose duty is to approve charters, The Election Committee, which is led by Lou Hardy and which con- ducts the elections, and the Constitution Committee, headed by Ann Spears, which revises club constitutions. Another outstanding auxiliary of the Student Council is the Advisory Council, composed of members of the faculty and student body, which acts as a middle mann between the faculty and the .Student Council. Members include Mrs. Sandel, Mrs. Porter, Miss Staggs, Miss Robb. Miss Weinberg, Miss Fuller, Miss Knolle, Mr. Kent, Mr. Carr, Mrs. Goodrich. the Student Council officers, Kathleen Kimbro, Tim Stevens. Helen Lehmann, Celia Buchan, Betty Perry, Polly Benoit, and Betty Claire Mayo. The Student Council is headed this year by Carolyn Turner, President, Lou Hardy, Vico- President, Sally Stedman, Secretary, and Kirby Attwell, Treasurer. Mrs. Porter is the sponsor. With the aid of Roberffs Rules of Order, Celia Jean Hampy, Lee Coleman, Barbara Etchison, It's a close race, but Charlene Laas, Betty Buchan, Betty Bowlin, and Kirby Attwell and Nancy Howdeshell approve the charter of Perry, and Lou Hardy count the votes and pass on an amendment to a constitution. a new club. determine the winner. .70. Chick Almy Elaine Anderson Pollv Benoit Alan Blair Jucly Bower Betty Bowlin John Brokaw Charles Brown Celia Buchan Nancy Carroll Steve Childress Sharon Christie lVlary Lou Clark Lee Coleman Aclele Cross Thomas Davies Shirley Dittert Anne Doak Ann Elkins Barbara Etchison Kathleen Finke Bob Griffin Cathy Hammerich Jean Hampy Gloria Hoffman Erlene Hubly Jo Lynn Hudson Norval Johnson Kathleen Kimhro Irene Krachy Charlene Laas Virginia Lane Helen Lehmann Ann lVIcDaniel lVIary Ann Macey Bill Marshall Rex Maintin Betty Claire lVIayo Raymond Oeland Ben Orman Janice Peabody Betty Perry Dana Phillips Jerilyn Rice Carol Roberts Richard Sinderson Ann Spears lVIargie Stamper Tim Stevens Donald Stewart Nancy Talib Helen Teaff Harry Thomas VVallac'e Tomlinson Sally Tucker Jessaniv VVarner lVIary Jane Wilkinson Jimmy VVyCkoff ARROW!-IEAD Arrowhead officers plan the annual banquet at the College lnn: standing. Mary Petersen, Attendance Clerk: Donald Stewart, President, Ann Meck, Vice-President: sitting, Marianne Dittman, Treasurer: Pat Staats, Secretary. lVIf-mbership in Arrowhead, the Senior Honor Society of Lamar, is the highest goal toward which any student can aim, Only boys and girls who are very outstanding in scholarship, leadership, loyalty, and willingness to serve Lamar are considered eligible. To become a member, one must have 4-.6 scholastic average, and must have accumulated a number of honor points, awarded in a system similar to that of the National Honor Society, also, one must be recognized as an active supporter of and valuable asset to his school. Arrowhead offers for sale such useful items as book covers, pencils, and manila folders, which have helped many a student out of a tight spot at the last minute. Rach Year at graduation, the Arrowhead Award, a beautiful silver cup, is presented to the member of Arrowhead voted the most valuable-always a difficult choice to make. Jane Lawhon was last year's winner. ln Arrowhead, Lamar has a unique organization un- equalled in any other high school-one to which it is a signal honor to belong, and one which performs many useful services for its alma mater, Officers of Arrowhead for this year are as follows: President, Donald Stewart, Vice-President, Ann Kathryn Meek, Secretary, Pat Staatsg Treasurer, Marianne Ditt- mang and Attendance Clerk, Mary Petersen. Row I: Betty Bowlin, Nancy Campbell. Steve Childress, Pat Cline, Roy Cox, Noralee Crammond, Betty Jean Dahme, Mary Dannenbaum Harriet Davis. Row ll: Marianne Dittman, Alice Featherston, Evelyn Garrett, Marzie Hallonquist, Lou Hardy, Jackie Hart, Nancy Howdeshell, Katie Hunter. June Lakenmacher. Row III: Cheryll Madison, Ann Kathryn Meek, Norma Miller, Mary Petersen, Ellenc Reindl, Helen Riddick, Mary Robb, Judy Robey, St xnley Silvus. Row IV: Ann Smith, Pat Staats, Don Stewart, Ann Strawn, Nancy Sullivan, Carolyn Turner, Sonja Warner, Ann WVise. 72. NATIGNAL I-IONGR SOCIETY The purpose of the National Honor Society is to en- courage high standards of scholarship, leadership, and service, among students. Membership is limited to not more than five percent of high juniors, low seniors, and high seniors, and election is on a basis of scholar- ship and the number of honor points accumulated. Scholastically, students must have a general average of 4.2 on full credit subjects taken in senior high school, conduct eligibility allows two L'G's, providing that the other grades are Els, During his high school career, a student is given ample opportunity to earn service points. Working in the office, on the library staff, or as a laboratory assistant to one of the teachers are ways in which one may earn points by devoting a period each day. Almost every elected office carries a number of points with it, also. At certain times there are other opportunities, such as selling poppies on Armistice Day or ushering at school programs. Every student should strive to maintain a high scholastic average and accumulate enough points for membership. Officers of The W. J. Moyes Chapter of National Honor Society are as follows: President, Steve Childress, Vice- President, Harry Thomas, Secretary, Ann Wise, and Treasurer, Betty Templeton. Akin, Elizabeth Akin, Lucille Allegret, Elizabeth Almy, Chas. Arnold, Norma Jean Attwell, Kirby Benoit, Polly Beular, Ann Binford, Marialice Black, Susan Boane, Boderic Lee Boone, Ann Bowlin, Elizabeth Boyd, Emily B ice, Pe gy rown, is Buchan, Celia Bulloch, Jane Burgess, Dorothy Camp, Howard Campbell, Nancy Childress, Steve Cloud, Camilla Cooke, St. Claire Cornelius, Connie Cox, Roy Crammond, Noralee Criss, Suzanne Dahme, Betty Jean Dannenbaum, Mary Davis, Harriet Diamond, Virginia Dillman, David Dittman, Marianne Dittert, Shirle Dobbins, Dorot y Dozier, Carol Ellington, Peggy Ann Etchison, Barbara Farrar, Libby Featherston, Alice Ann Finer, Murray Gardner, Veta Garrett, Evelyn Goerner, Joseph Griffin, Johrl Hall, 4' Norman Hamilton, Perry Sue Eggmf.-Iwi Hardy, Mary ou Hart, Jacqueline Hepinstall, Lynda Lee Hickman, Janet Hitson, Mary Catherine Hockmuth, Sue Hofheinz, Roy Holston, Shirley Anne Howd,esheJ.L.N.amy Hunter, Katie Hurlbert, Hal .73. Keeping the books in good order are the officers: standing, Ann Wise, Secretary: Betty Templeton, Treasurer: sitting, Harry Thomas, Vice-President: Steve Childress, President. Kae ' elley, Allie Kennedy, Edda Lakenmacher, June Larkin, Jo Ellen Ledbetter, Abbe Lewis, Ann Logan, Robert Madison, Cheryll Marshall, J an Martin, Marion Martin, Morgan Martin, Rex Meck, Ann Kathryn Merritt, Warner Miller, Norma Moody, Teddy Morin, Earline Moss, Barry McComb, Dave McKay, Carolyn McKelvey, Sheryl McMurtry, Burton Nicholl, Ann Oberg, Ida Pearle Perry, Elizabeth Petersen, Mary Phillips, Dana Pundt. Sue Reindl, Ellene Riddick, Helen Robertson, Charles Roby, Judy Byba, Jane Ryba, Joan Settegast, Sandra Silvus, Stanley Sim son Cecil mith, Alyce Lou Smith, Ann Smith, Joan Staats, Pat Stedman, Sally Stewart, Donald Strawn, Ann Strickland, Sue u ivan, ancy Taylor, Elaine Teaff, Helen Templeton, Betty Thomas, Harry Thomas, Lula Turner, Carolyn VanGriethuysen, Ted Van Wart, C. A. Warner, Sonya Welsh, Hugh Wise, Ann Wooley, Linda Fay Youngblood, Jean I It-aww S MT MDD CNT we HE EA WH .74 Q pl fC 5110! L Take an excited crowd, led by screaming, somersaulting cheerleadersg add an inspired, enthusiastic football team, or a spirited track teamg mix thoroughly in the magnificent Houston High School Stadium, and you have ...... THIS YEAR IN SPCDRTS .76. i I BOB SCHULZE GEORGE HARTUNG DON LONGCOPE FRED PEPPER Football Track Basketball Baseball THE COACHES A good indication of a coachls ability is the performance of his teams. It would be hard to find a more outstanding, sportsmanlike record than that made by Lamar's athletes, coached by Bob Schulze, Head Football Coach, a Rice institute graduate, George Hartung, Southwest Texas State Teachers College graduate, Head Track Coach and Assistant Football Coach, Don Longcope, our beloved '4Unca' Donald, University of Houston graduate and Head Basketball Coach, and Fred Pepper, Rice graduate, Head Baseball Coach and Assistant Football Coach. THE CHEERLEAD1sRs Give the locomotive and give it slow! Six good reasons Why Lamar's student body is the rip-snortin'est, out-yellin'est, team-supportin'est in tovvn are Cheerleaders Lou Hardy, Ronnie Tynes, Jane Ryba, Gus Brann, Margie Laughlin, and Head Cheerleader Larry Schmucker. Alternates are Sheryl lVIcKelvy and Norman Brady. .77. TOM ANDERSON C415 LANEY BEARD Q44-D DERBY BROOKS GSH ED BYRNES C305 Back Back Back End FOOTBALL This year, the Big Red has established a record that will be hard to surpass. Scoring 280 points to their opponents' 74, the Redskins of 1951 can boast the first undefeated season in Lamarls history. Although they faced one of the toughest schedules ever experienced by a Lamar team, the Redskins won all four pre-season games and their six district games. They were stopped only in the bi-district play-offs by a narrow margin of 2 penetrations in a 7-7 tie with Baytown, a team they had defeated 13-6 earlier in the season. Good line and downfield blocking, hard tackling, tricky ball handling, and all round excellent teamwork-all the result of brilliant coachingfwere the keys to the successful season. The MB Team, or 'flunior Varsityw, coached by Mr. Pepper, also had a very successful season. losing the City Crown to Reagan by 2 points. Due to the large number of boys in uniform, the regular staff of coaches was ably assisted by Mr. Gochenour and Mr. Millsap. JERRYEQSX C485 The team of 1951 was a real tribute to the coaches and the school. HA Team-Row 1: Coach Schulze, Coach Pepper, Antill, Clarke,VVilson, Grussendorf, Rawson, Cox, Seward, Davis, Leyendecker Spitzenberger, Duggan, Hill, Kennedy, Beard, Merritt, McMurtry, Womack, Hall, Simmons, Coach Hartung, Row 2: Harlan Byrnes. Rogers, Laguarta. Lange, Siragusa, Teas, VVillis, Montgomery, Rayburn, Harrison, Cox, Verheyden, Hurlbert, Shirley Row 3: Brooks. Voelkel, Cutbirth, Johnson, VVilson. McFarland, Van VVart, Mitchell. VVeitinger, Anderson. L J. B. CUTBIRTH C32j CARL DAVIS C5lj ED DUGGAN Q4-93 ROBERT HARRISON C4-61 Back Center End End A GOOD START IN BAYTOVVN On a muddy field in Gander land, the Redskins met their first foe-and showed mid-season form in defeating Lee of Baytown 13-6. Ignoring the con- dition of the field, the Big Red went through, over, and around their opponents for a well-deserved victory over a team which later Went to the state finals in Class AAAA football. WE TAME THE MUSTANGS The contest with Thomas Jefferson of San Antonio proved a tough one, but true to form the Lamar team came out on top. 14-7. The game was marked with vicious line play that will long be remembered by the spectators in the Alamo City. The Mustang backfield was clever, but not clever enough to outvvit the alert Lamar defenders. BILL HILL C53j Tackle HB Team-Row 1: Cooksey, Spinks. Hitchcock, Norman. lVIcBride, Newell, Robinson. lVIcCray. VVebber. Jameson. Smith, Tayloi VVinterhalter. Koumonduros, Rogers. Coach Pepper. Row 2: Powell, Johnson, Simmons, Russell, Schumacher, Cooper, Dodgen Elliot, Smith. Ferrell, Bonano. Row 3: Kendall, lVIctIlwayne. Burke. Sanders, Bergstrom, Urban, Fondren, Lee, Thomas. .79. HAL HURLBERT C475 OVID JOHNSON C34-J JULIO LAGUARTA C37j FRED LANGE Q4-55 End WAYNE IVIQFARLAND MOD Back End Back Back THE YELLOVVJACKETS LOSE THEIR STING In a defensive battle to end all defensive battles, Lamar overcame the Port Arthur Yellowjackets 2-0. Before the game Port Arthur was ranked as the number one high school team in the state. The margin of victory proved to be John Nlontgomeryis block of a punt in the Yellowjacket end zone. All-state guard Tom Siragusa was one of the many outstanding Lamar players. BROVVNSVILLE IS NO. 4 Showing the spark that had brought them to the attention of every high school team in the state, the Indians outplayed and outscored the Brownsville team 4-0-13 before a demonstrative crowd in the border city. The Redskins scored freely and frequently, and used their reserve strength to good advan- tage. The standout was a ninety yard touchdown punt return by Byrnes. Byrnes rambles against Baytown. IVilson goes wide as Laguarta comes up. .80. WARNER MERRITT DAVID MITCHELL C525 JOHN MONTGOMERY C655 EDDY RAYBURN C631 End Guard Tackle Tackle A BEARHIDE FOR THE TROPHY CASE After a close first half, the Redskins loosed their superior power on the San Jacinto Golden Bears and came away with a sweet 33-7 victory. The Red- skins took advantage of almost every scoring opportunity, and the Lamar line held San I ac for only short gains. Laguarta, Verheyden, and Cutbirth scored for Lamar. THE TIGERS FEEL OUR STRENGTH Using every player on the bench, the Redskins rolled over Sam Houston 4-1-0. Lamar gained 305 yards to the Tigers' 110. The scoring was evenly .distributed with touchdowns by Lange, Laguarta, Harrison, Byrnes, Anderson, ,land Verheyden, who was the top ground gainer with 135 yards in ten tries. Q,Laguarta kicked five out of six extra points for Lamar. PAGE ROGERS C395 Back Trainer Fred Simmons, Managers Gene Antill, Bill Shirley, and Bobby Clarke. Lange scores against Baytown. .81. SCORES Lamar 13 Lamar 14 Lamar 2 Lamar 40 Lamar 33 Lamar 41 Lamar 40 Lamar 13 Lamar 34 Lamar 43 Lamar TOM SIRAGUSA C64-D RUDY SPITZENBERGER C545 FRANCIS TEAS C420 Guard JACK VERHEYDEN C365 Back Guard Tackle THE PANTHERS LOSE THEIR FIRE Reminding one of a broom sweeping clean, the Redskins cut down the Panthers to go for long gains. A tricky hand-off, Laguarta to Verheyden to Byrnes, resulted in a 56 yard run for the first score. Lamar's power and reserves showed to advantage as 40 Redskins wore out the Davis team 40-7. LAMAR 13-REAGAN 7 Avenging last year's defeat, Lamar staved off a late Reagan drive to win a very satisfying victory. A stout defense paid off, and superb blocking enabled Byrnes to return a punt 44 yards, from which point Verheyden passed to Rogers for the first score. Byrnes also returned a Reagan punt for 77 yards and the second marker. WE CORRAL THE PONIES In the game that cinched the District title for Lamar, we defeated the Austin Ponies 34-13. Completing eight out of nine attempted passes, the 'Sk1nS showed the best aerial effort of the season. Laguarta, Rogers, Cutbirth, and Byrnes accounted for the scoring. Teas and Cox were outstanding in the line. Byrnes steals an Austin pass. Verheyden breaks loose for a long gain. .82. S C O R E S Baytown 6 Thos. Jefferson 7 Port Arthur 0 Brownsville 13 San Jacinto 7 Sam Houston 0 I eff. Davis 7 Reagan 7 Austin 13 Milby 7 Baytown BUDDY VOELKEL Q56D DON VVEITINGER C571 BRUCE VVILLIS Q60j Guard Guard Center REDSKINS HAVE BUFFALO HUNT In the final District game of the season, Lamar overwhelmed the Milby Buffalos 46-7. The scoring was again evenly divided, the highlight being Byrnes' 85 yard touchdown punt return, made behind precision blocking. Lange, Harrison, and Rayburn were outstanding in their line play. LAMAR 7-BAYTOVVN 7 The Big Red was knocked out of the running for the Class AAAA State football championship after battling the Ganders to a 7-7 deadlock, losing on penetrations 4+-2. The teams were as evenly matched as two teams can be, and it was anyhodyls game until the final gun sounded. Siragusa, Lange, Rogers, Rayburn, Davis, and Montgomery were outstanding among the stellar de- fenders of the undefeated record. DICK WILSON Q30 Back McFarland and Rogers drop a Panther. lVIcFarland Plunges as lVlclVIurtry C555 watches. .83. f ' 'foe E 999 Lf-is A TeamhLeft to Right: Asst. Coach J. B. Millsap, Coach Don Longcope, Howard Camp, Ed Rayburn, Jack Frost Ronnie Tynes, Ed Franklin, Paul Hamilton, Coach Gavrel, Buddy Anderson, John Stieneker, Steve Sims, Sonny Cutj birth, and Mgrs. Bill Cook and Perry Vlahopoulos. BASKETBALL The Lamar cagers of 1952 had one of the finest Seasons in the history of the school. They made their strength known early in the season by winning the Nacogdoches Tournament, the Corpus Christi Tournament, and the Houston Junior Chamber of Commerce Tournament. The first round of the city race moved swiftly for the undefeated Redskins. The loss at mid-term, however, of John Stieneker, Sonny Wallace, and All-State Philip Kidd indicated a harder second round for the well-coached team of Don Longcope. The Redskins' winning streak was broken at twenty-two games by Milby in the second round. Com- petition stiffened even more after mid-term, and the' Big Red won only two of their second round games. PAUL HAMILTON JOHN STIENEKER ED RAYBURN RONNIE TYNES Senior Senior Senior, All-City Senior .84-. STEVE SIMS SONNY CUTBIRTH HOWARD CAMP ED FRANKLIN Senior Junior Junior Junior VVhen the final standings for the city race were posted, Lamar held a second place tie with San Jacinto. The Redskins had eight wins and seven losses in city competition. The fast break tactics and the firewagon style of play-so long a mark of Longcope-coached teams -were very much in evidence throughout the season. Philip Kidd, John Stieneker, Ed Rayburn, Ronnie Tynes, Steve Sims, Paul Hamilton, Sonny Cutbirth, Howard Camp-all were outstanding, and the entire squad worked together to make the 1952 Lamar basketball team one that will long be remembered for its hard play and good sportsmanship. The MBU team, ably coached by J. B. Millsap, had a perfect season, winning all of their games and showed bright promise for the future of Lamar teams. B Team--Left to Right: Coach Millsap, John Drake, Johnny Lesiker, Jimmy Wycoff, Tommy McSkimming, Billy Brenner, Charlie Brown, Tom Burke, Walter Fondren, Bobby Burns, Williard Tinsley, Charlie M.angum, Phil Robinson, Garth Carroll, Don Reichlie, Ronnie Waldie, and Mgr. Jim Lane. W' v F ' ' .85. JACK FROST BUDDY ANDERSON COACH GAVREL Junior Junior Senior S C O R E S Lamar East Bernard Lamar Wooden . . . Lamar Bryan ..... Lamar Texarkana . Lamar Nlilby ..... Lamar Brownsville Lamar Bay ....... Lamar 4-4 Milby ..... Lamar 57 Port Arthur Lamar 54 Austin ..... Lamar Austin ..,. Kicldls last shot in high school is good. Tynes goes high for tvvo points. Wallace scores from the side .86. Not pictured SONNY WALLACE ' .: Senior PHILIP KIDD Managers VLAHOPOULOS Senior and COOK Most Valuable Player S C O R E S Lamar Milby 40 Lamar . . . Davis ....... . . . 23 Lamar . . . 54 San Jacinto . . . . . . 48 Lamar . . . 56 Sam Houston . . . . . . 54 Lamar . . . 66 Reagan .,... . . . 51 Lamar . . . 68 Austin . . . . . . 54 Lamar . . . 29 Milby . , . . . . 50 Lamar . . . 43 Davis ...... . . . 41 Lamar ... 38 Sari Jacinto ... ... 57 Lamar . . . 32 Sam Houston . . . . . 34 Lamar . . . 39 Reagan ...,. . . . 50 Franklin drives in for a shot. Frost counts for tvvo points on a fast break. Sims' lay-up shot is blocked. .87. FIELD EVENT SQUADMEN: Bottom row, left to right: Connie Hall, RUNNING EVENT SQUADMEN: Bottom row, left to right: Hall, Whilden, Steve Sims, Henry Dickson, Rudy Spitzenberger. Top row, Bryon Sadler, Dickson, Verheyden, Kennedy, Cutbirth, Johnson, Sullivan, Hefner. Middle Bill Baldwin, Burton McMurtry, Roy Cummins, Bodie Beddingfield. row, Fondren, Wishnow, Bernhausen, Barnett, Goerner, Stevenson, McGinty, , Harrell, Crumb, Phillips, Weldon, Townsend. Top row, Bonano, Cox, McKie, McMurtry, Hamrick, Ewell, Simmons, Harmon, McBride, Kendall, Spafford, Vassos, Tynes, Culver, Cooksey, Bright, Davidson, Woehrmann. 1 TRACK City and regional track champs were the titles gained by George Hartung's 1951 track team. His well rounded squad gained wide recognition through their victories. The city and regional meets were monopolized by the Bedskin runners and field event men. Larry Graham placed in five events in the city meet: the high hurdles, shot put, broad jump, 220 yard dash, and was anchor man on the Winning sprint relay team. Henry Dick- son vvas a consistent point-getter, winning first place in every meet in the high jump until he injured his back just before the state finals. The sprint relay team of Tom Biggs, Tom lVIcGarrah, Ben Carrol, and Larry Graham was a regular winner, as were Sonny'Cutbirth, David Dale, Jack Verheyden and Steve Sims. With returning lettermen Henry Dickson, Sonny Cutbirth, Jack Verheyden, Selby Sullivan, Steve Sims, Bob Whilden, and Roy Cummins, plus some new squadmen, 1952 promises a good season for 'Coach Hartungis cinder squad. 1951 TEAM. Bottom row, left to right: Carroll Gardner Sims, Mayor. Biggs, NUCLEUS .OF 1952 SQUAD. Bottom row, left to right: Steve Sims, Cutbirth. Middle row, Palmer, Ludke, Graham, Dicksoh, Montgomery. Ver- Sonny Cuthirth, Bob Whilden. Top row, Jack Verheyden, Henry Dickson, heyden. Top row. Mgr. Christian, Dale, Whilden, Hill, Caddy, McG-arrah, Mgr. Laffy Kennedy- Hicks, Coach Hartung. .88. if f 'S 1 W . ' , ir ..:.,.,,.,. , . 1 :z , K 'vying , N ' ,,.. fx -' , J' SWIMMING TEAM: Bottom row, left to right, Jones, Kern, R. McKeever, RETURNING LETTERMEN: Top row, George Lewis, Charlie Leyendecker, Fennekohl Anderson. Wilde, Schmucker, Leyendecker, McComb. Middle row L wis Woodard, Muller. Price, Gregg, McKeever, Sinderson, Schwarz Merrltt Cliffin, Jordan. Top row, Mgr. Lee, Ruby, Janecka, Dederick, Kimmel Allen, Furgeson, Bailey, P. Goldstone, Isaacs, T. Goldstone, Ebanks, Stubblefield Voelkel, Mgr. Shirley, Coach Gochenour. SWIMMING The Redskin swimmers of 1951 followed the example of previous teams by winning both the city and state championships. Led by Charlton Hadden, Dave McComb, Dave Fennekohl, VVarner Merritt, Bill Wilde, and Larry Schmucker, the 1951 team made one of the finest records in Lamar's history. They won every meet in which they participated, and broke all scoring records in both the city and state meets. Nine lettermen are returning from last year's squad. They are: Dave McComb, Dave Fennekohl, Warner Merritt, Charlie Leyendecker, Reece Anderson, Richard Sinderson, George Lewis, Carlton Wilde, and Larry Schmucker. These veterans and the numerous other boys, with the able coaching of Mr. Ned Gochenour, are reason enough for looking forward to another successful season. , Richard Sinderson, Carlton Wilde, Dave McComb: Bottom row, Warner , Merritt, Dave Fennekohl, Reece Anderson, and Larry Schmucker. Veteran diver LARRY SCHMUCKER Co-captains FENNEKOHL and MCCOMB .89. ...qmq -1 if gf, 'E -, '- 1952 BASEBALL SQUAD. Bottom row, left to right: Seward, VETERAN PITCHERS: Wayne McFarland and Ronold Lovett. Smith, Stribling, Cannon, Vlahopoulos, Burke. Middle row, Burns, Goff, Lovett, Mitchell, Masterson, Russell. Top row, Mgr. Lane, McFarland, Cox, Anderson, Shipe, Taylor, Brenner, Abernathy, Orr, and Durkee. BASEBALL - TENNIS - GOLF The Lamar baseball team is looking forward to a more successful season than that of last yearls sixth place club. This aspiration may become a reality for Coach Fred Pepper's squad with veterans McFarland, Lovett, Vlahopoulos, Anderson, Brenner, and Durkee, plus a number of promising newcomers. Lamar will again be well represented in tennis by Neal Blanton, Abbe Ledbetter, Karl Kamrath, and Ronnie Holsinger. In 1951 Blanton and Ledbetter captured the city doubles crown, while Kamrath reached the finals in Singles. Redskin golfers in 1951 won the city championship, and were runners-up in the state meet. The foursome for 1952 is well experienced with John Garrett, Kirby Attwell, John Vennard, and Leroy Davis. 1952 TENNIS TEAM: Bottom row, left to right: Neal Blanton, Abbe Ledbetter. Standing: Ronnie Holsinger, Coach Schulze, GOLFERS Kirby Attwell, Paul Hamilton, John Vennard, and Karl Kamrath. John Garrett prepare to leave for an afternoon of practice. H, 1 YA '- E , is 'K K . 5.-ff ., ,y ,,...,.,.,.,.,..., , E355 .90. THE SAVGR CDF Tl-IE SALT l Teddy Moody, President Cl-IERCKEE Lamar is extremely fortunate to have a unique organization in the realm of girls' sports-the Cherokee Club. Upon entering the school a girl automatically becomes a member of Cherokee, it is entirely up to the individual whether or not she avails herself of the wonderful opportunities which it offers. Lamar received special Commendation from the evaluation committee last year for the after-school sports program conducted by Cherokee, this is an opportunity provided by very few, if any, other schools in the state. Cherokee's aim is to have every girl in Lamar participate in at least one sport, and with the long list of activities offered, there should be at least one to appeal to any taste. Archery, golf, badminton, riflery, tennis, swimming, softball, volleyball, and basketball, comprise the agenda of sports played throughout the year. Points are given for participation in the various tournaments, with extra points for the winners. At the end of the spring term, several awards are made for those accumulating the greatest number of points. The highest award is the Three-year Bracelet, presented to the girl who has earned the most points for three years, there is also a one-year award for the girl with the most points for the current year. Any girl who enters and plays in at least five tournaments is entitled to wear the Cherokee Rose, the active membership award. Felt letters are also given to each girl on the winning team in every tournament. Cherokee offers all girls an opportunity for fun, friends, and exercise. Heading the club this year are Teddy Moody, President, Sandra Settegast, Vice-president, and Binnie Binford, Secretary. Seated below are the sports heads: Betty Beaird, Archery, Margie Laughlin, basketball, Holly Montgomery, golf, Peggy Ellington, riflery, Jane Zimmer, tennis. .92. Sandra Settegast, Vice-president, Bennie Binford, Secretary. Not by any means do the boys hold a corner on athletics at Lamar. The facilities for girls' sports are as complete as one could wish for: a large, airy gym, spacious tennis courts, an archery range, an indoor swimming pool-everything essential to the development of strong, healthy bodies and to the fullest enjoyment of recreation. During the year, a well-rounded program is presented, including many different individual and team sports. On a crisp fall day the archery range resounds with the twang of the bow and the dull thud of the well-aimed arrow, cooler weather finds classes in the gym, and the excitement of basketball, and badminton. Spring turns the fancy to baseball, and fills the diamonds with female counterparts of Joe Dimaggio. All year long there are merry splashes in the swimming pool, and the tennis courts are never idle when the weather is favorable. Volleyball is ever popular, and riflery has many enthusiasts, winter, spring or fall. Lamar can be justly proud of its modern dance classes, which teach the girls grace and poise, here the supple limb and the rhythmic movement are emphasized, and combined with originality and energy, not into mere exercises but into lovely patterns in motion. Recently added to the long list of activities is golf, a sport which, along with bowling, appeals to many girls enough to warrant the extra time required to participate in it. A sports program is as good as its directors, Lamaris success in the field of girls, athletics is due in a large part to the capable leadership of its excellent staff of teachers, Mrs. May Bourgeois, Miss Helen Dvoracek, Mrs. Frances Rockwell, Miss Helen Long, and Mrs. Kitty Lowry. Seated below are sports heads: Katie Hunter, swimming, .loan Ryba, volleyball, Dede Meck, badminton, Celia Wainwright, softball, Sheryl McKelvy, bowling, Mina Hintz, modern dancing. .93. SX, ,. . V .k,, K fi! , sf, f , Cl T Y 5 Q U A D 5 I J The great American tradition is the chance it to compete. Lamar girls have the opportunity to perfect themselves in many different fields of athletics, hence, they naturally feel the desire to match their skill with that of other girls, from other schools as well as their own. Therefore, Lamarls best in various sports com- pose her city teams, and bring her many honors and a great deal of favorable recog- nition. This year, as in past years, the squads have made a very impressive record. The city volleyball team, coached by Miss Helen Dvoracek, won first place in the city, after a very thrilling season. The city archery team, coached by Mrs. Frances Rockwell, also placed first in city competition. The girls, bowling team rolled a very creditable score, as they usually do. Other high schools in the city have reason to know that Lamar consistently has an outstanding swimming team, for they are always a title threat and have placed first many times. Equally renowned are Lamar's tennis teams, with their individual stars. In- deed, all the girls' teams compare with the Farmer, Jeanne Norveli. boys' in zeal and progress. Our girls' tennis squad: Fran Tobin, Allison Allen, Ann Members of the girls championship volleyball team: Top row: Barbara Hinson, Sue Hochmuth, Sue Criss, Merabeth Howland, Joan Moore. Middle row: Elanor Coren, Cynthia Practicing for the city tournament are members of the Gude, Teddy Moody, Patsy Botts. Bottom row: Margaret archery team: Carol Whitehurst, Harriet Davis, Betty Jackman, Jane Zimmer, Nancy Howdeshell, Sue Creekmore. Beaird. .94'. GYM LEADERS: Bottom row: Ida Pearle Oberg, Polly Benoit, Mina Hintz, Ann Smith, Betty Beaird, Caroline Scrivner, Arlene Scott, Irene Krachy, Betty Monday, Marjorie Laughlin. Second row, Bennie Binford, Libby Farrar, Mary Patrick, .To Ellen Larkin, Sally Stedman, Allison Allen. Jane Ryba, Claire Fontaine, Diana Freeman, Mary Corl, Ann Synnott, June Lakenmacher. Third row: Sheryl McKelvy, Margaret Dorrill, Sue Hochmuth, Harriet Davis, Gay Colbury, Teddy Moody, Helen Riddick, Mary Petersen, Jane Zimmer, Leah McCarthy, Libby Kuebler. Fourth row: Helen Teaff, Peggy Waugh, Ruth Uhler, Emma Vaughan, Ann Meck, Jo Lynn Smith, Sue Huff, Peggy Ellington, Virginia Diamond. Fifth row: Jennifer Johnson, Louise Hart, Janice Bess, Elanor Coran, Alice Ann Featherston, Earline Morin, Anna Sherrill, Katie Hunter, Bebe Godley, Lou Hardy. Top row: Nancie Howdeshell, Muriel Everitt, Mary Rostrom, Jan Norvell, Elaine Jackson, Marilyn Minns, Lynita Meador, Sandra Settegast, Carolyn Turner, Ann Wise. Ready for a quick swim are members of the city swimming team: Front row: Lolly Anderson, Peggy Jayred, Sidney Lister, Penny Blackledge, Patty Blackledge, Mary Mason, The girls' city bowling team: Front row: Sheryl McKelvy, Lucille Akin. Back row: Katie Hunter, Mrs. Long, Susan Betty Sears, Candy Walling. Top row: Madge Dagle, Mary Black, Sandy Settegast, Cynthia Sloat, Mary Bostrom, Rostrom, Cynthia Gude. Carolyn Turner. .95. CREAM x K 5 M14 THE CRD? GV THE 3? 3,5 if Mxaheaw B.U-Mm Samoa x-hon Sox-xoox. vh-:srasmsa me Rwsa Oavts Bum. Housroujsxpe enda JMMQ s...,.s..,,. it the beginning oi the school year the Or stair ashed'hr. harry Conpver to yudge the pictures suhnitted for the 'oeauty section oi the Orenda. ln Sanuary approximately one hundred and seventy girls entered their pictures., and a group oi racuity nen- 'oers and selected students chose iron then thirty- 'Live pictures to 'oe sent to hr. Conover. Won these pictures hr. Conover chose: harion Dichson Claire Fontaine linda'Begester Doris Sohnson 5ean.lounghlood 'harilyn hill Betty Io Schroeter Bohhy 5ean.Bay ?atricia Yennington. hery Buth.Sandel hr. Conover asked us to nention.that, as all oi the girls were so lovely , he -wished he could have least twenty. We sincerely hope his choices student 'oody , and we vlish to thanh ho sulmitted their it at the rls v1 l . chose will please you, 'ooth Nur. Conover and the gi pictures. GVMW ,Zend 504290, 1-fa-'21 67 Ham conoy CQ-no and VQI' M Ver a11t22:c022::iA22i:SOf th as Sh Of S A e wo elle Such gency Fld f Y wi Out in N 3111011 nd Be-tsggfson D1-aft e .g8. Warion .izbiclwon LAMAR'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Selected by HARRY CONOVER . 99 . 9 921411 gfgfirfe jonfaine NIOST BEAUTIFUL SENIOR .101. Warifyn pafricia ,Oenningfon . 102 . 90 Sckroefer 104- Wary IQIJA .silnclef mario Jalnaan MOST BEAUTIFUL SOPHOMORE 105 . H JOHN BRUNSON JULIO LAGUARTA Most Representative Boy Most Popular Boy SIDNEY BILLINGSLEY MYRTLE MQPHAIL Most Representative Girl Most Popular Girl fAfNfUf1H i06QUTSTANDlNG W., M-.Rfk DONALD STEWART BONNIE TYNES Most Representative Boy Most Popular Boy CAROLYN TURNER MARGIE LAUGHLIN Most Representative Girl Most Popular Girl S7 UDENl S JUNE . 107 . princeaa .gieryf YWCJQXW Mug Fefe Qoqcxhq prince55 .fdnn Synnoff HER MAJESTY Queen Wurjorie efaug .109. MAY PETE o Gwx 130 S9955 CDUDT D UOHGSQS ijqgw ww Plug T nucuess mann smzeusr www THEN 74 Yvj UNXQN31-gif-P'h is w - ,Ag ' NN W k . :X mf -112, Above, Stirring up the club write-ups and pictures are Nancy Campbell and Mary Petersen. 1 P k h t b '1 ' J R b D 'd Be ow, ayments ma e t e po oi . oan y a, avi Fennekohl, and Sue Smith check Orenda subscriptions. Helen Riddick, Editor Everybody knows that even the best recipe is Virtually worthless unless it is put down clearly and preserved for the use of future generations. The job of recording Lamar's Recipe for Success falls to the members of the Orenda Staff, who check it, test it, and finally, transcribe it. Any day at sixth period you may find the pot boiling merrily as the busy bunch of chefs, under the capable supervision of Head Cook Helen, tackle the task of incorporating the recipe into book form. Hmmm . . . I think we need a dash more wit in the sports section . . . Are you sure you stirred up the club section well before you added the officers? . . . . This written material doesn't have much flavor . . . Hand me the spoon, er, that is, the ruler, so I can finish mounting these pictures . . . I've been slaving away all day over a hot typewriter .... Dan Stultz wields at mean paste brush as Allie Kelley and Stanley Silvus complete a mounting. .114-. l l Joan Smith, Business Manager It takes both perseverance and knovv-hovv to turn out a good recipe book. And of course, there are those vvho have read many Recipe Books to sample the final product-the Sponsors, Miss Drew Black Staggs and Miss Helen Weinberg. This is the Orenda Staff of Chefs for this year: Helen Riddick, Editor, Stanley Silvus, Assistant Editor, Ioan Smith, Business Manager, Nancy Campbell, Literary Editor, Mary Petersen, Club Editor, Allie Kelley, Assistant Club Editor, Bebe Godley, Senior Class Editor, Marion Martin, Junior-Sophomore Class Editor, Burton McMurtry, Boys Athletics Editor, Teddy Moody, Life Editor, Frances McMaster, Circulation Manager, Evelyn Gittings, Typing, Dan Stultz and Murray Finer, Mounting, Cheryll Madison, Jane Ryba, and David Fennekohl, Business Assistants. This has got to be in by Monday! Burton McMurtry and Murray Finer give their copy to the hard-working typist, Evelyn Gittings. . 115 Above, Frances McMaster and Cheryll Madison write a. neat receipt. Below, Teddy Moody cuts up as Bebe Godley and Marion Martin relentlessly track down out-of-place pictures. LANCER THE LAMAR LANCEB, the school's official bi-weekly newspaper, takes its name from the Lancer Corps of the Republic of Texas, which was commanded by Mirabeau B. Lamar. The staff, composed of Editor-in-chief ,...,.... ......................... M ary Dannenbaum Page Editors ............... Betty Bowlin, Alyce Lou Smith, Bill Shirley, Wanda Willhoite News Editor ........ Feature Editors ..... Sports Editor ....... Girls' Sports Editor. . Exchange Editor ..... . . . ...,. . . . . Business Manager. . . Circulation Managers .... Advertising Manager Photographer ........ Cartoonist ...,....... ary Dannenbaum Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Rushing to meet the deadline are: stand- ing: Larry Freeland, Sadie Fuller, Cindy Jones, Allan Tanka- berry, Tommy McEl- kinneyg sitting: Hilton Hearn, Bruce Durren- berger, Madaline Moore, Joan Moore. Sydney Billingsley . . . . . .Suzy Strickland, Ann Strawn Shirley . . . .Jane Zimmer . . . Nancy Mahon .........lan Smith .Bruce Durrenberger, Hilton Hearn . . . .Charles Brown ..... Bob Maxweii . . .J an Marshall The city desk is the congregating p I a c e for: standing: Jimmy Riggs, Mary Peppas, Neal Pinckney: sit- ting: Pat Carr, Shar- on Rodgers, Pat Ma- honey, Ruth Ann Jen- son, Shirley Williams. .116. STAFF journalism students under the direction of Miss Louise Fuller, Sponsor, becomes familiar with the writing, editing, and make-up of a professional newspaper. SPRING STAFF Editor-in-Chief. . . ................... . . ...... Betty Bowlin Associate Editor. . . ...............,........,.....,... Libby Farrar Page Editors ..... .... C harles Brown, Suzy Strickland, Jan Marshall News Editor. .. .......,..,...................,. Ronni Lane Feature Editor ..... . . . . . ,Kay Chaffee Sports Editor ....... .....,.. B ill Shirley Girls' Sports Editor ........ . .,...... Jane Zimmer Business Manager ......,......,..... . ...,... Bruce Durrenberger Assistant Business Manager .......................,...... Hilton Hearn Circulation Managers ........ Cindy Jones, .lack Spinks, Mary Ann Tegge Advertising Manager, . . . ...,....... .......,...,.... S ally Tucker Photographer ,...... . . . . . .Tommy lVIcElhinney Cartoonist ............ ..,. M errill Whitehead Betty Bowlin Thank goodness! Another issue out ! Sighing with relief are: standing: Merrill Whitehead, Jane Zim- mer, Dorothy Deitrick, Ronni Lane, Bill Shir- ley, sitting: Julianne Lay, Gail Woltman, Kay Chaffee. .117. Checking over a hum- orus story are: stand- ing: Jan Marshall, Charles Brown, Jan Smith, Howard Camp, sitting: Libby Farrar, Suzy Strickland. QUILL and SCROLL Top Bow: Stanley Silvus, Spring Vice-president: Burton McMurtry, Spring President. Row II: Helen Riddick, Fall Vice-president: Evelyn Gittings, Spring Secretary: Miss Fuller: Mr. Moyes. Bottom Row: Nancy Campbell, Spring Treasurer: Mary Petersen, Fall Treasurerg Alyce Lou Smith, Fall President. - Membership in Quill and Scroll is the highest honor that can be attained by a journalist. The VV. I. Moyes chapter is composed of outstanding members of the Orenda and Lancer staffs. Gfficers of Quill and Scroll for the fall term: President, Alyce Lou Smith: Vice-president, Helen Riddick: Secre- tary, Wanda Willhoite: and Treasurer, Mary Petersen. Spring term officers: President, Burton McMut.jrH1iy: Vice-president, Stanley Silvusg Secretary, Evelyn Gittingsg and Treasurer, Nancy Camp e . Top Bow: Frances McMasters, Betty Bovvlin, Suzy Strickland, J' an Marshall, Jane Ryba. Row H: Marion Martin, Teddy Moody, Mary Dannenbaum. Bottom Bow: Sue Harris, Nancy Tabb, Libby Farrar, Joan Smith. Not in picture: Cheryll Madison, Wanda Willhoite. .118. Il ll i i 0 ASSOCIATION AT THE ANNUAL ORENDA BANQUET, 'LO7s7' are awarded to not more than seven senior staff members whose co-workers have voted them the most worthy of this honor. 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 1940 Bob Gay Carolyn Knapp - Edwin Langsfbrfl, Wayne Bowmiiiia ,QI 1941 Alice Picton Elizabeth Sterling Marshall Black Carolyn Wilson Mary .lo McGinnis Dow Hamm Olive Lockhart 1942 William Fox Margaret Peterson Jimmie Bayless Billy Ferguson Melanie Levy MEMBERS Ellen Picton Margaret Elliott 1 944 Mary Margaret Wilson Roy Moore Hallie Beth Walker Mary Sue Fox Charlotte Wood Lettalou Garth Ralph Atmar 1945 Eight members due to tie Bettie Ebaugh Ben Hammond Bill Gardner Mark Robinson Ann Stevenson Tempe Howze Marilyn Oden Helen Allen 1946 Ann Poyner Marjorie Montague Bobby Norris 1947 Walter Clemons Bob Gregg Wilma Hoke Mary Louise Thompson 1948 Eight members due to tie Paula Meredith David Knox .119. Emily Petersen Margaret Blau Beverly Smyth .loan Eckhardt Ann Coe Shirley Snow 1949 Robert Clemons Julia Picton Fred Durrance Bill Thornton 1950 Margaret Wright Tommy Swartz Tommy Babson Diane Lehman Noelie Duggan 1951 Katharine Snow George Wilson Tom Biggs lane Lawhon Dick Mayor Sally Schmucker 1952 Helen Riddick Joan Smith Mary Petersen Stanley Silvus Nancy Campbell Frances McMaster LAAAAR LIBRARY At Yuletide the library sparkles with festive decorations-the Y-Teen Christmas tree, the MRS, EDITH COX bright holly, and the tinkling bells. You will notice that whenever Mr. Moyes wants to impress a visitor with the fine facilities that Lamar has, he almost always shows him the library first. This is because Lamar has one of the finest and best equipped of the libraries in the Public School Sys- tem. Over ten thousand volumes of fiction and non- fiction works are available to the student, including several valuable special collections and many other aids, such as the record player, with its large supply of albums-Julius Caesar, MacBeZh, and others equally valuable, and the vertical file, with its pamphlets and clippings on a wide variety of sub- jects. Especially noteworthy is the Fenwick White Collection, given in memory of David Fenwick White, a former Lamar student, which contains many rare volumes. The library also has a large selection of current periodicals, ranging from the athletic journals to world news reviews. The student often finds in the bound magazine collection material which is lacking in other source books. Several sets of Encyclopedias and reference books provide ade- quate research facilities for students and teachers alike, When writing a theme. delving farther into history, looking for a biography for English class, or just wanting something good to read. the student should go to the Lamar Library, for in it are to bc found books that will answer all these needs. Here the peaceful quietness is conducive to study, and the necessary material is close at hand. 120 . The library would not be the orderly place that it is without the capable supervision of its two librarians, Mrs. Edith Cox and Mrs. Mabel Orman, assisted by an able staff of student workers. They are always ready to help you locate a book, hunt up an obscure quotation, or advise you in any way possible. During Book Week, the library conducts a fund drive in order to obtain money to purchase new books. Con- tributions are solicited in the homerooms, and students and teachers, realizing the worth of the undertaking, both to themselves and to the school, have always given generously, enabling the library to acquire some very valuable volumes. The long shelves of books are not the only thing to be seen in the library by any means. Throughout the year there are numerous interesting displays to be found. An exhibit of counterfeit money, one of dolls dressed in the costumes of the different nations, a literary map, and a set of figurines representing characters from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, which were made by Lamar's art students, were shown at various times. At Christmas the colorful pinatas made by the Spanish Club are displayed in the library, and every time a trophy is won for Lamar, whether in the field of athletics, speech, or any other, it is exhibited in the library, one of the most interesting rooms in the school. IVIRS, MABEL ORMAN Group I--Top Row: Eugene Buchanan, Jeanne Wiedeman, .loan Busby, Jackie Hart, John Wright, Nancy Campbell, Leo Holder. Bottom Bow: Patricia Mudd, Barbara Hinson, Sue Criss, Rita Boberdeau, Joan Earl, Betty Akin, Cathy Kirkland, Mary Corl. Group HsTop Bow: Dana Phillips, Betty Bloxsom, St. Claire Cooke, Margaret Feemster, Shirley Dittert, Ann Ben- nett, June Davis. Bottom Bow: Ellene Reindl, Jane Filley, Carolyn Alexander. Nancy Tabb, Sue Pundt, Elise Volke, Mary Mason, l - . Barbara Davis. Assistants Without pictures: Claire Fontaine, Katie Hunter, Norma Miller, Peggy O'Neill, Mary Bobb, Betty Volke. say, 3 WOWAPI Wowapi is an organization composed of past and present library assistants for the betterment of the library, capably sponsored by Mrs. Cox. Top left, New .Membersz Mary Mason, Sue Pundt, Rex Tidewell, Elise Volke, John VV ' ht C l Al rig , are yn exander, Betty Bloxsom, Joan Earl, Leo Holder. Top right, Officers: Margaret Feemster ffall-treasurerj, Norma Miller Qfall vice-presidentj, Claire Fontaine tFall, spring-presidentj, -Shirley Dittert fspring vice-presidentj, Jackie Hart ffall, spring-secretaryj, Dana Phillips fspring-treasurery. 'D' Center, Program Committee: Barbara Hinson, Sue Criss, Nancy Tabb, Rita Roberdeau, Barbara Davis, Joan Busby, Cheryll Madison, Katie Hunter. Bottom left, Display Committee: Jane Filley, Jeanne Wiedeman, Cathie Bottom right, Book Buzz Committee: Mary Marshall Corl, Nell Kirkland, Claire Cooke, Peggy O'Neile, June Davis. Boylan. Nancy Campbell, Jean Hampy, Ellene Reindl. .122. ROTC. OFFICERS' CLUB The R. O. T. C. Officers? Club is an organization composed of the officers from the various R. O. T. C. companies and the staff members. The purpose of the club, Lamar's only purely military organization, is threefold: it promotes greater interest in military affairs, it constructively criticizes the corps as a Whole, and it supervises the social affairs of the unit. In this manner the club renders the entire R. O. T. C. Battalion many valuable and useful services. The highlight of the social year was the annual R. O. T. C. Officers, Ball, which is held in co-operation with all the other Pi. O. T. C. units in the city, with officers from every school attending. Officers of the R. O. T. C. Officers' Club for this year are as follows: President, Harry Thomas, Vice-president, Frank Westmoreland, Secretary, Joan Rybag Treasurer, Shirley Nesmith. Captain Carl H. Smith, United States Army, is the sponsor. Top Row: Aubrey Aikin, Davis Brown, Dorothy Burgess, Nelson Cartwright, Steve Childress, Ernest Crumpacker. Row II: Vlilliam Fuller, John Godfrey, Frank Granberry, Bobby Lee, Robert McClearey, Cheryl1Madison. Row Ill: Ed Mainous, Roderick Molinaire, Bill Musgrove, Shirley Nesmith, Ann Nicholl, Tom Olsen. Row IV: Bob Osborn, Bob Perry, John Riney, Carol Roberts, Joan Ryba, Chan Sharpe. Bottom Row: Pat Staats, Ann Syrmott, Harry Thomas, George Tolle, Tommy Tomlinson, Kay Watson, Frank Westmoreland. Not pictured Barry Braden, Jamie Brooks, Jack Grigsby. .123. 1. KA calfvg wffi s Top row: Jim Skipton, Jim Lane. Row H: Kathryn Ferguson, Eddie Adams. Searcy Lou Miller, Raye Harman, Martha Lou Strother, Jo Mary Walters, Mary Ann Tegge, Suzanne Smith, Joan Semaan. Bottom row: lVIai'ilyn Minns, Charlie Pace, Kay Watson, Catherine Hitson, Lojuan Hosea, Linda Regester, Betty Jo Beaird, Nellie Jefferies, Betsy Angle. This year Kachina, the drama club of Lamar, boasts the largest membership in its history. Kachina is an organization which acts as a stepping stone for those drama students who aspire to belong to the National Thespian Society. Its members first take part in the Work behind the scenes, such as lighting and make-up, and then take part in the actual production of the play on stage. Kachina is asked to help with the presentation of many school programs, notably the variety shows. Hurt Garrett, Kathleen Kimbro, Adele Cross, Henry Arranging props for a theatrical production are Mary Dickson, Polly Benoit, and Sandy Settegast put in place Dannenbauni, Paul VVishnow, Rita Burda, and Bill the scenery for a program. Muhlhausen. .124. KACHINA Top row: Caroline Scrivner, Allan Tackaberry. Bow II: Sherry Crenshaw, Bill Mount, Sue Thurston, Janet Moser, Kathleen Finke, Joan Feild, Nancy Oden, Judy Gribble, Elaine Anderson. Bottom row: Phyllis Phair, Ellen Martin, Annita Fite, Janet Rendleman, Rosslyn Fennekohl, Ann Barnes, Martha Embree, Barbara Nash, Pat Douglas. It has also sponsored a play, The Night of January Sixteenth, and a large- scale variety show, Talent Time in Texas, both of which were very creditably performed. The one-act play, Ile, was Lamar's entry in the city drama contest, which met Lamar's usual high standards in outstanding dramatic presentations. Officers of Kachina for this year are as follows: President, LoJuan Hosea, lst Vice-President, Rita Burda, 2nd Vice-President, Norman Brady, Secretary Alyce Lou Smith, and Treasurer, Janet Jones. Mrs. Ruth Denney is the sponsor. Er ti M , A ' Mrs. Denney and Norman Brady check the lighting Eddy Rayburn, Tubby McCutheon, Jerry Cox, Glen for a Variety Show. Woods, Jack Bailey, Tina Mistrot and Richard Sykes practice a scene from Ile, the Interscholastic League play contest entry. .125. SPEAKEIQEN FORUM. Judy Bobey, secretary, Don Stewart, president, Mr. Dougherty, sponsor, Ted Van Griethuysen, vice-president, and Betty Templeton, treasurer, display trophies they have won this year. Lamar has always been outstanding in the field of speech and debate. Again this year, a fine record has been made by the members of the Speaker's Forum, which is the Lamar chapter of the National Forensic League. In order to become a member of the Forensic League, one must earn at least twenty points by active participation in speech tournaments. This is no problem at all for Lamar's speakers, for they attend, take part in, and, usually, win many speech tournaments throughout the year. The Forum was organized five years ago, under the guid- ance and sponsorship of Mr. Floyd Dougherty, its members will tell you that the brilliant record they have established is largely due to his expert coaching. This past year, a total of thirty-one first places have been won by Lamar speakers. Lamar also sponsored its own invitational tournament this year. High schools from all over Houston, from Dallas, Waco, and even as far away as Shreveport and Freeport participated in the highly successful event. As for the tournaments in which the members of the Speakerls Forum took part, it ought to be mentioned first that they won the Adamson Tournament for the third consecutive time. Betty Templeton and Sydney Billingsley won in girls' debate, Ed Mainous and Barry Moss placed first in boys' debate, Sydney Billingsley placed second in girls' declamation, Don Stewart placed third in boys' declamation, these and other winners gave the Lamar team the trophy. Preparing the negative side are: standing, C. B. Stephenson, Pat Stallings, Ann Catterton, Patsy Heard, Margie Wise, and Mac Childers, Barry Moss, Ruth Collins, and John Winslow, Sally Prince listen to Dorothy Dobbins present a debate. sitting, Rosetta McGregor and Jo Ann Collet. .126. SPEAKERS FORUM Roy Hofheinz, Perry Sue Hamilton, Erlene Hubly, Ed Mainous, Dorothy Dobbins, Linda Woolley, and Abbe Ledbetter admire the trophies won in previous tournaments. A very creditable performance was given at the Baylor Tournament, also, with Lamar placing second. Judy Robey and Betty Templeton took first in girls' debate, winning a scholarship to Baylor, Dorothy Dobbins placed second in girls' extemporaneous speech, while Jean Youngblood won first in girls' poetry interpretations. In the Denton Tournament in December, Ted Van Griethuysen placed first in three different events, dramatic interpretation, after dinner speaking, and poetry interpretation, Don Stewart also placed first in boys' declamation, Graham Campbell won second in boys' declamation. Perhaps the longest list of victories was chalked up at the Trinity College tournament, at which nearly all of our entries won something. Erlene Hubly and Betty Templeton won first in girls' debate, Judy Bobey and Dorothy Dobbins placed third in the same event, Don Stewart and Graham Campbell placed second in boys' debate, Ted Van Griethuysen again won three first places, in dramatic inter- pretation, lyric poetry, and poetry interpretation, Barry Moss placed first in boys' extemporaneous speech, Judy Robey placed first in Bible reading. It is obvious that Lamar has more than its share of fine speakers, who have brought many honors to themselves and the school. Officers of the Speakers' Forum for this year are as follows: President, Donald Stewart, Vice-president, Ted Van Griethuysen, Secretary, Sydney Billingsley, and Treasurer, Betty Templeton. Graham Campbell, Celia Buchan, Burton McMurtry, Cleman- Building a case for the affirmative are Neal Blanton, Margaret tine Dahme, Harry Thomas, and Rex Martin leave for the Adams, Lorraine Hammerich, Jimmy Wyckoff, Marilyn Long, Waco tournament. and Philip Martin. .127. RADIG GUILD The morning devotionals and the afternoon announcements are an integral part of life at Lamar. The school day would not be started right without the Lordfs Prayer and the birthday greetings, nor would it seern proper to dismiss siXth period without the familiar last-minute interruption. The members of the Radio Guild are responsible for everything that goes out over the public address system, and they do a very commendable job of broadcasting. Then too, in addition to their duties at school, Radio Guild members have their own thirty minute show, the 'cStar Spot Revue, over KUHF, combining the talents of everyone in the club. This provides a unique opportunity for gaining experience in the field of radio which will be valuable to 'them in later life, as well as being a great deal of fun. Very few schools are able to boast an organization which offers this chance for advancement in an ever-widening vocational field. Going one step further, this progressive club has also been responsible for the television appearances of three of its members. Affiliated with the National Radio Guild, the club is ably sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Denney. Officers of the Radio Guild for this year as as follows: President, Joe Cadenhead, Vice-president, Jack Bailey, Secretary, John Griffin, and Treasurer, Richard Sykes. Top Row: Mike Atkinson, Bill Lipscomb, John Griffin, Leah McCarthy, Peter Goldstone. Row H: Sharon Sommer, Vernon Lamb, Caroline Scrivner, Bill Muhlhausen, Glen Woods, Hurt Garrett, Barbara Bobbitt, Paul Wishnow, Jim Skipton, Holly Montgomery, Rosanna Fall. IBIottom Row: Norman Brady, Rita Burda, Jack Bailey, Mrs. Denney, Richard Sykes, Jean Youngblood, Lojuan osea. .128. NATIONAL THESPIAN The National Thespian Society is an organization composed of the outstanding drama students of the school. Organized in 1929, the society requires a total of ten honor points to be earned before the student is eligible for membership. With this as his goal, he may participate in a stage presentation, help with work backstage, see plays put on outside school, or do anything connected with drama in order to earn the necessary points. Should he earn more than the required number of points, a member becomes a uStar Thespian, and a star is added to his certificate of membership. Star Thespians this year are Norman Brady, Loluan Hosea, Rita Burda, Polly Benoit, and Kay Watson. A total of thirty points entitles a mem- ber to the gold bar award, a distinction not achieved so far at Lamar. The Lamar chapter of the National Thespian Society was formed in 194-6, by Mrs. Ula Hennes. From its inception, the members have been very helpful in presenting plays, and variety shows, and also in the organizing of the Kachina Club. Officers of National Thespian for this year are as follows: President, Loluan Hosea, 1st Vice-president, Rita Burda, 2nd Vice-president, Norman Brady, Secretary, Alyce Lou Smith, and Treasurer, Janet J ones. Mrs. Ruth Denney has taken over the sponsorship this year. Top row: Jack Bailey, Jim Skipton, Hurt Garrett, Mrs. Denney, Glen Woods, and Bill Muhlhausen. Bottom row: Sandra Odale, Searcy Lou Miller, Rita Burda, Polly Benoit, Kay Watson, Mary Dannenbaum, Sandy Settegast, and Mary Dee Cooper. . 129. TEXAS JUNIOR ACADH .Y C'F SCNENCE Studying the wing structure of an owl are Steve VVilliams, Mrs. Miner, sponsor, Katrina Thompson, secretary, Herbert Simons, treasurer, Jackie Hart, president, Barbara Dillman, David Dillman, vice-president, Mr. Strehle. '4Science for service, safety, and pleasuren is the motto of the Lamar Chapter of the Texas Junior Academy of Science, which is sponsored by Mrs. Edna W. Miner. Science club members enjoyed many activities in keeping with this motto during the year. Among the many field trips were excursions to Willow Water Creek, Memorial Park, bird sanctuaries, Baylor Medical School, Sheffield Steel, Bell Telephone Company, and the Coca Cola plant. Members also attended the annual convention of the Texas Junior Academy of Science, which was held this year at Austin. At the meeting, talks were made by Steve Williams, Katrina Thompson, Jackie Hart, and Willard McCracken. The papers of the latter two, Restoration of Deformities and Mutations through Plastic Surgeryf' and The Petrification of Wood, respectively, were especially commended by the teachers of the state universities who at- tended the convention. The Science club is one of Lamar's most interesting and instructive organizations. The Science Club is headed this year by Barry Moss, President, David Dillman, Vice-president, Jackie Hart, Secretary, Vernon Ellege, Treasurer, and Katrina Thompson, Parliamentarian-Historian. Examining the model of a frog are Tommy Anderson, John Cramer, Interested in specimens seen through the microscopes are Steve Willard McCracken, and David Lee. Williams, Elanor Coren, Jean Hampy, Allan Tackaberry, and Edward Derden. '. 130 . CHEMISTRY CLUB Dave lVIcComb, Treasurer, Chick Almy, Vice-president, Rex Martin, President, Mr. Collier, Sponsor, Searcy Lou Miller, Secretary. In the spring of last year, several chemistry students felt that there was a need for an organization in Lamar to further the interest and use of chemistry. Accordingly, they banded themselves together, and with this as their purpose, formed the Chemistry Club. In order to be a member, it was decided that one must be a junior or senior interested in chemistry, or else one must be recommended by a science teacher. Duly Chartered and recognized as belonging to Lamar's family of clubs, this year the Chemis- try Club launched its program of appreciation of chemistry and its uses, under Mr. Ivan Collier. Officers of the Chemistry Club for this year are as follows: President, Rex Martin, Vice-president, Chick Almy, Secretary, Searcy Lou Miller, Treasurer, Dave McComb, and parliamentarian-historian, Norman Hall. Top row: Murray Finer, Wendell Hamrick, Don Kelly, Fred DeMouche, Top row: June Witter, Pat Miller, Wilson Donohoe, Linda Hepinstall, Chan Sharpe, Morgan Martin, Pat Heron, Jean Adams. Carey Johnson, Searcy Miller, Mary Dee Cooper. Bottom row: Dave McComb, Norman Hall. Frank Barnes, Sue Baker, Bottom row: Dick Benz, Barbara Hudson, Nancy Noble. Graham Mary Ruth Garvey, Luis Stuart. Campbell, Leo Holder, Rex Martin, Thomas Davies. .131. WAPIKA Jan Marshall, President, Miss Henderson, Sponsor, and Cathy Kirkland, Secretary, examine some outstanding paintings. Everyone has noticed and remarked upon the attractive pictures and exhibits which appear from time to time around the school. They are the work of Wapika, Lamar's art club. This year there have been some very outstanding paintings hung in the cafeteria, as well as several attractive displays in the guidance room, in the cases on either side of the trophy case, and in the art room itself. Field trips to the Museum of Fine Arts, the Contemporary Art Museum, and to various stores fea- turing exhibits and objects of interest to art students were enjoyed by the members of Wapika, who took enough time off from their own art work to visit them. Lamar artists again this year exhibited their paintings in the Regional Scholastic Art Contest, sponsored by Foleys. Pictures which received the gold key were sent to the national judging, whose results are not announced until May. However, Lamar can expect to win again as they have previously. Officers of Wapika for this year include the following: President, Jan Marshall, Vice-President, Ann Hall, Secretary, Cathy Kirkland, and Treasurer, Dorothy Dakin. The sponsor is Miss Norma Henderson. Carolyn Nolan and Gayle Jenkins offer suggestions to Barbara Potter, Cheryll Madison, and Joan Sue Young Theresa Kostas at the easel. Kay Chaffee, Beverly Taylor, display al. picture while others look on. Shirley Ankenman, Rosemary Schneider, and Barbara Smith look at shells. .132. SEQUOYI-IA Sonya Warner, treasurerg Cindy Jones, secretary, Ted Van Griethuysen, presidentg and Carolyn Turner, vice-president, judge manuscripts of prospective members. So you think all those trophies in the case were won by tossing a basketball through a hoop or crossing the goal line? Well, take another look. A goodly percentage of them were awarded to Lamarls talented creative writers, members of Sequoyha. The Terry Cup, the Linsey Cup, the Ready Writers' Cup, and the Texas Poet Laureate Award are among the many prizes they have won. Sequoyhans are regular contributors to such magazines as Scholastic, The Saturday Review of Literature, The Atlantic Monthly, and the National High School Poetry Anthology. Each year the club compiles the best works of its members into an anthology, which is presented to the library. A special collection of these anthologies, which dates from the club's beginning, is one of the library's prize possessions. In them are to be found works of former bright stars of Sequoyha, such as Rhodes Scholar Walter Clemons and Texas poet Laureate Don Barthelme. Sequoyha is under the capable sponsorship of Miss Buchanan. Officers of Sequoyha for this year are as follows: President, Ted Van Griethuysen, Vice-President, Carolyn Tur- ner, Secretary, Cindy Jones, and Treasurer, Sonya Warner. Looking at the Sequoyha books are Joan Earl, Willa Free- Lula Thomas, Shirley Holston. Charles Robertson, t. laire man, Peggy O'Neill, and Jackie Hart. gwkg, and Nancy Campbell prepare for an Atlantgvllonfmf' contest. .133. LA CINQUANTAINE La Cinquantaine is Lamar's French Club. With its motto, 4'Advance, and its purpose, to promote interest in France, the French people, and the French language, the club is one of the most active of all the non-social clubs in school. Every other Friday there is a meeting, at which films of France are shovvn or lectures by natives of the country or interested boosters of it are given. Money for the different activities is raised by the members in a unique manner. Every fall, just before the most important football game, they sell Hmurrf' corsages with Lamar's colors. Pro- ceeds are sent to needy French families. Pictured are the officers, President, Jan Marshall, Secretary, Ann Meck, Treasurer, Ann Strawn, and Program Chairman, Searcy Lou Miller, Sponsor, Miss Helen Earl. Not in the picture is Vice-president, Evelyn Garrett. Top Row: Millicent Mason, Charles Robertson, Malcolm Horn, Murray Finer, Allan Tackaberry, Mike Davis, Mary Anselin, Jeanne Wiedeman, Suzy Strickland. How ll: Cheryll Madison, Lucia Romberg, Sue Smith, Fran Tobin, Katherine Richter, Dorothy Deitrick, Mary Dee Cooper, Nancy Horne, Julie Johnson, Jean Eden, Betty Lou LaMaster. Row HI: Betty Sears, Ann Sheppard, Dema LoBello, Marcelle Longmire, Betty Jean Longshore, Frances Althea Carter, Pat Miller, Jean Hampy, Anne Westerfield, Evelyn Theocharidis, Nancy Campbell. Bottom How: Carol Mauk, Veta Gardner, Pat Castello, Helen Lehmann, Lula Thomas, Betty Pat Clark, Joy Miller, Willa Freeman, Norma Lee Smith, Jean Adams. .134'. CARTOONIST ASSOCIATION Qiil , xv Q rw-s X 321 310 . jf?-pg wmzueav ls -PIIESIOENTV l QD E . 9225! BERT' 9' . AO A stranger, walking into the front hall before school and finding it filled with a crowd of people hysteri cal with laughter, might be a bit puzzled, but a Lamarite would know that the cause of merriment was a new exhibit of cartoons from the pens of the members of the Cartoonist Association. Just chartered this year, the club has already discovered a whole crop of talented cartoonists, and, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Henderson, has presented over twenty colorful, humorous displays. Who knows, perhaps Lamar will produce its own Al Capp or Ham Fisher! Officers of the Cartoonist Association are as follows: President, Merrill Whitehead, Vice-president, Dick Wray, and Treasurer, Jerry COX. Painting a backdrop for Talent Time in Texas are Frank James Hodges, Dave Baer, and Bonner Herren proudly display Heizer, Gill Crowell, and Kim Darling. their cartoons. .135. Y-TEEN Emily Boyd, Treasurer, Jane Ryba, Corresponding Secretary, Joan Ryba, Recording Secretary, Claire Fontaine, Vice-President, Gayle Jenkins, President. The Lamar chapter of Y-Teen is a part of an organization that is not only city-wide but world-wide as well. Sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association, Y-Teen is interested in promoting a feeling of world-fellowship and understanding between all peoples, a goal toward which every mem- ber works by himself and with others. Y-Teens learn cooperation with the rest of the high schools in the city, and at Easter time participate in the Pageant presented in Hermann Park. Lamar's share of the program this year was publicity, a job which they handled with their usual skill and dispatch. In December the club presented a style show across the street at Bethany Christian Church, with all proceeds going to the World Fellowship Fund. As one might expect, the theme of the program was the international aspect of style in clothes. At Christmastime Y-Teens brightened up the library with a Christmas tree which they decorated with clever ornaments they had made themselves. After school closed for the holidays, the tree was donated to a needy family. Quite frequently Y-Teen holds a cookie sale, at which time Lamarites enjoy the delicious cookies and the club members take in the necessary money to send two representatives to Y-Teen Summer Camp. Y-Teen is headed this year by Gayle Jenkins, President, Claire Fontaine, Vice-President, Joan Ryba, Recording Secretary, Jane Ryba, Corresponding Secretary, Emily Boyd, Treasurer, Alice Ann Featherston, Inter-Club Council Representative, Irene Krachy, Hi-Y-Teen Representative, and Mrs. Brinton, Sponsor. Top Row: Ann Lewis, Sue Noel, Anne Boone, Irene Krachy, Mary Dee Cooper, Shirley Novak, Muriel Everitt, Sue Smith. Bottom Row: Jean Hampy, Elanor Coren, Diana Freeman, Mary Marshall Corl, Claire Hudspeth, Norma Jean Arnold, Cheryll Madison, Catherine Hitson. .136. Y-TEEN Top Bow: Emily Boyd, Elizabeth Allegret, Dorothy Burgess, Margie Fisher, Anna Sherrill, Johanna Osgerby, Nellie Jefferies, Gwen Hilliard. Bottom Bow: Nancy Campbell, Jane Byba, Joan Ryba, Gayle Jenkins, Margaret Jackman, Jani Staats, Dorothy Dakin, Martha Cooper. Top Bow: Ellen Martin, Joan Moore, Marianne Hafner, Barbara Bowie, Judy Anning, Kay Johnson, Lorraine Hammerich. Bottom Bow: Veta Gardner, Suzanne Smith, Patsy Botts, Charlene McPhail, Lucy Maddox, Rita Roberdeau, Nancy Upchurch, Betty Perry, Margie Stamper. .137. LOS l-IABLADCDRES Officers: Cathy O'Donnell, Secretary, Lucy Maddox, Treasurer, Ray Espinosa, President, and Allie Kelley, Vice-President. 'fHabla usted Espanol?7' Anyone who understands is likely to be a member of the Los Habladores, Lamar's Spanish Club. Besides finding out more about the countries whose language the members are learning to speak, the club continued this year the annual donation of pinatas at Christmastime to the needy children of the Rusk Settlement. This custom was inaugurated by the club's beloved former sponsor, Miss McMaster. Officers of Los Habladores for this year are as follows: President, Bay Espinosa, Vice-President, Allie Kelley, Secretary, Cathy O'Donnell, and Treasurer, Lucy Maddox. Taking over the sponsorship of the club this year are Miss Julia Pleasants, Miss Nell Morris, and Miss Sarah Earle. Top Row: Ann Scrivner, Carolyn Alexander, Pat Estess, Fern Fagan, Camille Harris, Elaine lllig, Mary Alice Frederick, Ann Lewis, Marianne Dittman, .loan Seaman, Luverne Mitchell. Bottom Bow: Mimi Banks, Rita Boberdeau, Kathleen Kimbro, Alissa Allen, Janet Hickman, Ruth Uhler, Carol Mauk, Linda Foster, Patricia Pennington, Marlene McClellan, Betty Louise Jones. .138. LOS HABLADORES Top Row: Sandy Settegast, St. Clare Cooke, Harriet Davis, Connie Cornelius, Jean Adams, June Rayzor, Patsy Botts, Joan Moore, Charlene McPhail, Jane Echols, Susie Moore, Louieann Wooclward, Charlotte Taylor. Bottom Row: Sue Noel, Joyce Beazley, Pat Holder, Mary Anita Estes, Audrey Lawshae, Jani Staats, Marilyn Mathews, Barbara Forester, Joan Emshoff, Minifred Boyles, Pat Heron. Top Row: Doris Herrin, Susan Baldwin, Charles Robertson, Allen Thomason, Dorothy Burns, Lynn McDaniels, Patricia Smith, Joy Green, Allan Tackaberry, Nancy Carroll, Judy Sanders, Peggy Lomax, Nancy Spencer, Joan Sue Young. Bottom Bow: Pat Stallings, Jean Hampy, Mary Marshall Corl, Ann Phillips, Page Thomson, Jessamy Warner, Donna Paul, Joan Bell, Sylvia Boyles, Connie Roberts, Rosemary Schneider, Jane Filley. . 139. HI-Y Officers-Top Row: Harold Sellers, Jerry Wheat, Don Hobbs, Eddie Ezell, Treasurer, Tom Stevenson, Weldon Bernshausen, Chaplain, George Stubblefield. Row II: Bill Musgroveg Mr. Kent, Sponsor, Mr. Madden, O.U. Robert, President, Tommy Tucker, Vice-president. Bottom Row: George Thompson, Secretary, Jack Holland, Jim Lane, Sergeant-at-arms, Dick Wilkins, Secretary. An organization can be truly said to be Worthwhile if it brings favorable recognition and honor to the school that sponsors it. Such has certainly been the case with the three chapters of Hi-Y at Lamar, which work as a unit to encourage, maintain, and 'extend the high stand- ards of Christian character and ideals throughout the school and community. Active partici- pation in local and state-Wide youth conventions has earned for La15nar's Hi-Y members the reputation of outstanding leadership Within the Y.lVl.C.A., which is the parent organization. Officers of Hi-Y for this year are as follows: President, O.U. Robert, Vice-president, Tommy Tucker, Secretary, Davis Brovvn, and Treasurer, Ed Ezell. Hi-Y is sponsored by Mr. Kent. Top Rovv: Tommy Tucker, Tom Tennent, Vic Morris, Ralph Telford, Van Nichols, Jack Holland. Row II: Colin McMillan, Walter Embree, Carey Johnson, Bobby Lee, Bill lVIusgrove, Jim Lane. Bottom Rovv: Evan Henderson, Jonny Spradlin, Warren Cash, Dick Wilkins, Bob White. .14-0. I-ll-Y Top Row: Murray Finer, Vernon Elledge, Reece Anderson, Dave Fennekohl, Roy Cummins, Paul Hamilton, Bruce Durrenberger. Row II: O. U. Robert, Tommy Abernathy, Weldon Bernshausen, Victor Vermillion, Tom Stevenson, Harold Sellors, Randy Cloud. Bottom Row: Carlton Wilde, Betty Jamail, Gene Shepherd, Rebby Gregg, George Thompson, Davis Brown. 'z ff? V442 Top Row: Eddie Ezell, .Terry Wheat, Don Hobbs, Dick Wray, Charles Croley, Bob Griffin. Bow II: Steve Childress, Bruce Montgomery, Buddy Tennison, I ack Edwards, Kenneth Dunlap. Bottom Row: Dan Stultz, Chuck Almy, George Stubblefield, Dave McComb. .14-1. CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION Top Row: Wendell Hamrick, Spring Treasurer, Murray Finer, lst Vice-President, Judy Robey, President, O. U. Robert, Fall Treasurer. Bottom Row: DeeDee Meck, 2nd Vice- President, Perry Sue Hamilton, Chaplain, Margie Stamper, Secretary. One of the best-known and most worthwhile of Lamar's many organizations is the Christian Student Union, a club which has for its purpose to promote closer Christian fellowship among students. This year, as always, it has helped several needy families as its project. Fall term officers of CSU are as follows: President, Sydney Billingsley, 1st Vice-President, Betty Perry, 2nd Vice- President, .Tohn Brunson, Secretary, Judy Robey, Treasurer, O. U. Robert, and Chaplain, Bill Musgrove. Spring term officers: President, Judy Robey, lst Vice-President, Murray Finer, 2nd Vice-President, Ann Meck, Secretary, Margie Stamper, Treasurer, Wendell Hamrick, and Chap- lain, Perry Sue Hamilton. Miss McCarthy is the sponsor. Top Row: Sterling McCall, Alice Ann Featherston, Betty Bowlin, Suzy Strickland, Ralph Byrnes, Shirley Sloan, Barbara Smith, Denda Slaughter, Libby Allegret, Lynita Meador, Norma Arnold, Mimi Banks, Rosetta McGregor, Glenda Sue Taylor, Alissa Allen, Bruce Durrenberger, Charles Robertson. Row II: Kay Chaffee, Betty Eastham, Ann Lewis, Joy Miller, Nancy Spradlin, Janelle Webb, Lula Thomas, Martha Mahoney, Pat Mahoney, Jean Hampy, Claire Fontaine, Diana Freeman. Art Cramer, Mary Marshall Corl, Madeline Moore, Allan Tackaberry, Annette Wilson, Alan Huffman, Bobby Delany, Allen Thomason. Row III: Suzanne Latham, Dorothy Dakin, Muriel Everitt, Marcelle Longmire, Karel Hodges, Doris Herrin, Joan Bennett, Joanne Richardson, Cathy Hammerich, Luverne Mitchell. Lucy Maddox, Barbara Croom, JoAnn Collet, Marianne Hafner, Pat Heron, Joan White, Tom Stevenson, John Hamlett. Bottom Row: Linda Regester, Cheryll Madison, Jean Adams, Katie Hunter, Donald Stewart, Peggy Rose, Susan Black, Frances Sharp, Rita Roberdeau, Mary Marcia Kennerly, Ann Catterton, Barbara Bowie, Sylvia Olsen, Pat Drake, Carlton Wilde, George Stubblefield. .14f2. CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNIGN Top Row: Kathryn Orr, Millicent Mason, Martha Lee Irvin, Barbara Forester, Martha Brouse, Johanna Osgerby, Anna Sherrill, Mary Rostrom, Veta Gardner, Betty Longshore, Margie Fisher, Patricia Matzke, Nancy Schmidt, Barbara Andrus. Row II: Shirley Bray, Connie Roberts. Camille Harris, Ann Terry, Betty Lou LaMaster, Donna Paul, Joan Bell, Norma Lee Smith, Gayle Jenkins, Sharon Rogers, Mary Lou Clark, Jani Staats, Carolyn McKay, Eddie Ezell, Ann Elkins. Row III: Gloria Faulkner, Anne Westerfield, Margaret Feemster, Eleanor O'Brien, Margie Stamper, Nancy Upchurch, Charlene McPhail, Lorraine Hammerich, Ginger White, Elaine Illig, Carol Roberts, Elizabeth Gallegly, Nell Boylan, Mary Ann Brinson, Joyce Beazley, May Mo1'ris. Bottom Row: Margot Markle, Linda Foster, Mary Wheeler, Ruth Collins, Betty Jean Dahme, Barbara Hafner, Rosemary Schneider, Joan Sue Young, Kathryn Ferguson, Pat Miller, Esther Thelander, Clementine Dahme, Jimmy Brannon, Perry Sue Hamilton, Flo Ann Noack, Janelle Whitley, Joan Seaman. Top Row: Jim Lane, Nancy Sullivan, Shirley Dittert, Gay Colbury, Patti McCall, Dorothy Brand, Ann Boone, Billy Jamail, John Godfrey, Murray Finer. Row II: Ginger Kleine, Jan Marshall, Carol Ann Stevenson, Ann Strawn, Sharon Sommer, Janie Henderson, Clair Hudspeth, Phyllis Johnson, Carolyn Kock, Joyce Austin, O. U. Robert, Myna Stevens, VVendell Hamrick, Nancy Campbell. Row III: Shirley Williams, Jennifer Johnson, Elaine Taylor, Joan Manatt, Anne Harrison, Kay Butler, Judy Sanders, Bebe Moody, Ann Scrivner, Ann Phillips, Marilyn Garrett, Rosslyn Fennekohl, Page Thomson, Bottom Row: Betsy Angle, Lois Saunders, Mary Lou Jackson. Ida Pearle Oberg, Shirley Fay Gunn, Mary Dee Cooper, Fenella Teplow, Dutchie Beaird. Jane Ryba, Joan Ryba, Sue Smith, Pat Douglas, Maralyn Boysen, Nancy Tabb, Suzanne Smith. .14-3. 5 M ' Officers: Gay Colbury, Vice-President: Mrs. Huddleston, Sponsor-5 and Irene Krachy, President. .14-4-. JUNIOR RED CRCSS The Lamar Chapter of The Junior Red Cross, cooperating with the national organization, is active in aiding the needy and the servicemen's hospitals. Officers of the Red Cross are as follows: Pres- ident, Irene Krachyg Vice-President, Gay Col- buryg Secretary, Barbara Lee Clementsg and Sponsor, Mrs. Huddleston. Members without pictures: Mary Hawes, Nancy Lowrance, Pat Morris, Vera Ottinger, Doris Rowe, Nancy Tabb, Lula Thomas7 Wal- lace Tomlinson, and Mary Wheeler. Elizabeth Allegret Alissa Allen Shirley Ankenman Ann Barnes Ann Bennett Annette Bloxsom Joan Busby Howard Camp Patsy Carnes Ann Catterton Mary Lou Church Barbara Lee Clements Gay Colbury Mary Nell Conner St. Claire Cooke Mallory Cutrer Mollie Sue Edgar Peggy Ellington Joan Emshoff Rosslyn Fennekohl Wayne Forest Jean Hampy Joel Harrell Pat Herron Martha Howdeshell Katie Hunter Elaine Illig Kay Johnson Edda Kennedy Anne Lawhon Dema LoBello Jeanette McBride Cheryll Madison Martha Mahoney Jan Marshall Lynita Meador Mary Ann Nowlin Cathy O'Donne1l Mary Patrick Kenneth Peclen Powell Phillips Charles Robertson John Sanders Betty Jo Schroeter Alyee Lou Smith Edward Stewart Ann Strawn Martha Lou Strother Helen Teaff Jeanne Vermillion Carol Whitehurst Sandra Worthy Jean Youngblood LADA KA HAnrl right over here, Sophomores, is the cafeteria .... and this is the Lreception' room, 325 . . . .lust before the opening of school and at mid-term, Ladaka conducts a Sophomore Rally to help orientate the new students. Members also sell Lamar beanies to help promote school spirit, in keeping with the name of their club, for it is derived from the Indian word, Hadakaf' meaning Mto serve, and uL,'7 for Lamar. Fall officers of Ladaka are: President, Wanda Willhoite, Vice-President, Shirley Fay Gunn, Secretary, Connie Cornelius, and Treasurer, Emmy Wolpert. Spring officers are as follows: President, Jackie Hart, Vice-President, Roberta McKenzie, Secretary, Jo Anne Pierce, and Treasurer, Ann Graybrook. New members of Ladaka drawn at mid- term are Joan Hutchinson and Sue Harris. WYHHfl?L Willhoite, Fall President Miss Brown, Sponsor Jackie Hart. Spring President Suzanne Aaron Katharine Bartsch Carolyn Bayson Dian Bob Oletia Booker Jane Carlisle Row I: Connie Cornelius, Kathryn Ferguson, Ann Graybrook, Shirley Fay Gunn, Sarah Harrison. Row H: Jackie Hart, Margaret Hughes, Ruth Jensen, Marcelle Longmire, Roberta McKenzie. Row IH: Jo Ann Pierce, Betty Joyce Volke, Janelle Webb, Wanda Willhoite, June Witter, Emmy Wolpert. .14S, Anita Blankinship Royce Ann Brunt Jane Bulloch Jo Ann Compton Mary DeMarco Jane Filley BELLES MTing-a-ling! Ting-a-ling! Wouldnlt you like to buy a Belles' bell? During foot- ball season everyone in the lunchroom hears bells ringing in his head-for the Belles Club, appropriately, sells minia- ture covvbells to aid and abet the throat hoarse from cheering. Belles also parti- cipate in many charitable and social activ- ities, and, in the Spring, hold the annual Mllriendship Festival, at which the friend- liest boy and girl in Lamar are elected. Eagerly anticipated by the members are the Christmas luncheon at Ye Old College Inn honoring the graduating seniors and the Spring formal, where the most valu- able member of the club is named. Each year Belles 'iadoptl' a family of children at Faith home, which they entertain frequently vvith parties. It has never been determined vvhich has more fun at these functions, the children or the Belles! Row I: Nena Claire Giezendanner, Pat Heron, Kathleen McCord, Carol McKissick, Frances McMaster. Row II: Pat Matzke, Earline Morin, Beverly Morris, Marilyn Ninedorf. Elise Sanders, Nancy Schmidt. .14-6. BELLES Officers of Belles for this year are as fol- lows: President, Doris Wright, Vice- President, Barbara Veyon, Recording Sec- retary, Cynthia Tash, Corresponding Sec- retary, Marilyn Ninedorf, Treasurer, Jane Bulloch, Social Chairman, Betty Wrights- man, Junior Membership Chairman, Sally Smith, Sergeant-at-arms, Frances McMas- ter, Publicity Chairman, Patricia Matzke, and Sports Chairman, Earline Morin. Spring officers remain the same with the exception of Betty Wrightsman, Vice- President, and Kathy McCord, Social Chairman. The new members of Belles which were drawn at mid-term include: Mary Blackbird, Barbara Bowie, Nola Colwell, Mary Anita Estes, Margie Fisher, Bette Golding, Marianne Hofner, Lojuan Hosea, Doris Johnson, Jerrie Liesker, Sylvia Olsen, Virginia Schubert, and Denda Slaughter. Doris Wright, Fall President Miss Hollingsworth, Sponsor Betty Wrightsman, Spring President Lane Schultz Shirley Shaw Row HI: Sally Smith, Cynthia Tash, Joanna Taylor, Alta Verhuel, Barbara Veyon . Row IV: Joan White, Shirley Williams, Annette Wilson, Gail Withrow, Doris Wright, Betty Wrightsman. Members with no pictures: Evelyn Read, Jane Wise. .14-7. Alissa Allen Bennie Binford Cfl-ICRA LETTES One of the most active of Lamar's choral organizations is Choralettes, a girls' musical Dorothy Burzess body under the direction and sponsorship Mary Burke of Mr. Lee S. Keding. The club was founded Mary Lou Church by Mr. Keding in 1950, and has been singing regularly for various functions both in and outside of school ever since. Besides several very enjoyable assembly programs, Cho- Cofdelia COODQI' ralettes have sung for the Music Festival, Elanm' CUYGH -the Rotary Club of Downtown Houston, the Sue Cfeekmofe Dads' Club Programs, and for the students of Lanier and Pershing Junior High Schools. They have also entertained the Kiwanis Club at their luncheon at College Inn. One Mary Dannenbaum of the most outstanding activities during the June Davis year was a broadcast of the 100-voice-strong Joan Delaney chorus over KUHF, for the program Uni- versity of Houston on the Airf' In spite of its newness, the Choralettes Club is well- known in the city for the sparkle and variety Marion Dickson Annette Donaldson Katherine Ferguson Row I: June Garrison, Delores Gillard, Marzie Hallonquist, Lou Hardy, Joan Haskell, Carolyn Sue Hervey. Row II: Janet Hintikka, Catherine Hitson, Gay Holleron, Beverly Hood, Nancy Howdeshell, Ronnie Lane. Row III: Jo Ellen Larkin, Kathleen McCord, Carolyn McKay, Frances McMaster, Patricia Matzke, Ann Kathryn Meek. .14f8. Cl-ICDRALETTES of its arrangements, and for the professional polish which always attends its perform- ances. Members of Choralettes will advise you that this is largely due to their talented sponsor, himself an institution in Lamar's musical organizations. In addition to its ostensible purpose, Choralettes has some of the properties of a social club. This past year, members staged a Sadie Hawkins' Day pay dance, the Go Get 'Em Gallop, which provided Lamarites, especially the male half, with much hilarious entertainment. The highlight of the social year was, however, the January formal dance. Officers of Chora- lettes for this year are as follows: President, Lou Hardy, Vice-President, Binnie Binford, Secretary, Jeanne Vermillion, Treasurer, Ann Smith, Social Chairman, Barbara Veyon, and Publicity Chairman, Judy Cox. i-ef' 'lf J Mr. 6. Officers eanne Vermillion, Spring President Keding, Sponsor and Lou Hardy, Fall President 1. l ., . vi, a -,A nl im lx Norma Miller Searcy Lou Miller V Emilie Milton V Betty Monday Sandra O'dale era Mae Ottinger Row IV: Dana Phillips, Cynthia Poole, Barbara Roberts. Nancy Schmidt, Ann Smith, Sally Smith. Row V: Sanni Smith, Ann Staacke, Pat Staats, Carol Stevenson, Diane Stone, Carolyn Turner, Row VI: Bobby Lou Turrentine, Barbara Veyon, Betty Joyce Volke, Martha Wain- wright, Wanda Willhoite, Camille Winkleman, Gail Withrow. MEMBER WITH NO PICTURE: Beverly James. .14-9. Betty Akin Norma Jean Arnold Shirley Ruth Arnold Anne Boone Marilyn Boysen Joan Britton Molly Brown Mary Lou Clark Pat Cline Camilla Cloud Gay Colbury Cordelia Cooper Barbara Cox Betty Jean Dahrne Clementine Dahme Row I: Mary Patrick, Row H: Carolyn Schill, ly Cl-IUMS Step right up, Ladies and Gents .... See the Fire-eater, the Fat Lady, JoJo the Dog- face boy. . .The greatest show on earth. . . Spring brings to Lamar flowers, showers, and the Chums Country Carnival, all of which are eagerly awaited. For one en- chanted evening the gym is transformed into a mirthful midway, and Lamarites gorge themselves with cotton-candy, ogle the strange freaks in the side-show, and try their luck at the wheel of fortune. Besides providing their fellow students with a lot of fun, Chums have given many other valuable gifts to the school this year. Especially notable is the lovely rose bed surrounding the flag pole. The Heritage Club books in the library are also pre- sented by Chums. This year is a notable one in the history of the club, for it is the fifteenth anniversary of its founding. Norma Pharr, Cynthia Poole, Frances Poole, Jo Ann Powers. Cynthia Sloat, Pat Staats, Ann Strawn, Nancie Sweeton, Esther Thelander. Row HI: Nancy Upchurch, Celia VVainwright, Martha Wainwright, Jo Mary Walters, Mary Wheeler, Dottie Whitty. .150. Cl-IUMS Officers of Chums for the fall term are as follows: President, June Lakenmacher, Vice-President, Irene Krachy, Recording Secretary. Carolyn Green, Corresponding Secretary, Gayle Jenkins, Treasurer, Nancy Howdeshell, Social Chairman, Camilla Cloud, Chaplain. Norma Jean Arnold, New Membership Chairman, Lib- by Farrar, Sergeant-at-arms, Sara Ha- worth, and Publicity Chairman, Gay Col- bury. Spring term officers remain the same with the exception of Sergeant-at arms, Catherine Hitson. New members of Chums drawn at mid- term are as follows: Sue Brance, P-eggy Eice, Sue Burton, St. Claire Cooke, Shir- ley Dittert. Kathleen Finke, Joy Green, Mary Hawes, Louise Jackman, Mary Mclndoe. Sharon Rogers, Dixie Sick, Jani Staats, Mary Jane Stripling, and Martha Lou Strother. Row I: Harriet Davis, Libby Farrar. June Garrison, Sue Hamilton. Row II: Jean Hampy, Sara Haworth, Carolyn Sue H Lakenmacher President June Miss Gehring Sponsor Irene Krachy Vice-President Irene Krachy June Lakenmacher Ann Lewis Peggy Lomax Marilyn Long Emilie Milton Carolyn Green, Perry ervey, Gwen Hilliard, Catherine Hitson, Martha Howdsshell. 'gl Row III: Nancy Howdeshell, Margaret Jackman, Nellie Je Edclzi Kennedy, Carolyn Koch. fferies. Gayle Jenkins, .151. Betty Akin Allison Allen Kathleen Ayres Shirley Bray Jane Bullock Nancy Campbell Noralee Crammond Mary Jo Cunningham Ann DeLafosse Mary DeMarco Pat Drake Judith Ehman Mary Ann Fain Gloria Faulkner Alice Ann Featherston l-IAIENONIS Haienonis is La1nar's oldest established choral group. In the last few years it has grown so large that instead of the one period usually devoted to a musical organization, the club now has two periods. This necessi- tates that the group be divided into Senior Haienonis, and Junior-Sophomore Haienonis, each of which has its own officers and functions. However, when a program is presented, one could never tell that the chorus has any kind of split personality at all. so well do they blend! During the year the club entertained the student body in- many enjoyable assemblies, notably the Christmas program, with its processional, choir robes, and candlelight. Haienonis also sang for many different service organiza- tions outside of school, and made records for entertainment in Various hospitals. Mr. Mapes is sponsor and director. Row I: Margie Fisher, Diana Freeman, Marzie Hallonquist, Mina Hintz, June Hodges. Row II: Mary Lou Jackson, Jennifer Johnson, Helen Koehler, Marcelle Longmire. Sally McCanrlleSs. IH Ch ll M d' N M h P t M h Jo M'll A t M'1l Row I 9l'y 3. ISOH, ZIHCY 2 On, 3 Zi Oney. Y I ef, DUO I Xvee. Earline Morin. .152. HAIENQNIS Fall term officers of the Senior Haienonis are as follows: President, Diana Freeman, Vice-president, Allison Allen, Secretary, Shirley Novak, Treasurer, Anna Sherill, and Social Chairman, Doris Wright, Fall Officers of Junior-Sophomore I-Iaienonis: President. Cathy Futrell, Vice-president, Annette Bloxom, Secretary, Anne Donnally, Treasurer, Ann Lewis, and Social Chair- man, Martha Mahoney. Spring Officers of Senior Haienonis: Presi- dent, Nancy Mahon, Vice-president, Mary Lou Jackson, Secretary, Barbara Potter, Treasurer, Jennifer Johnson, and Social Chairman, Anna Sherill. Spring officers of Junior-Sophomore Haie- nonis: President, Candy Walling, Vice- president, Carole Voss, Secretary, Jerry Waugh, Treasurer, Martha Mahoney, and Social Chairman, Jani Staats. Standing Allison Allen, Fall Vice-president Mr. Mapes, Sponsor Mary Lou Jackson, Spring: Vice-President Sitting Diana Freeman, Fall President Nancy Mahon, Spring President Beverly Morris Stephanie Mosheim Marilyn Ninedorf Sue Noel Shirley Novak Kathryn Orr Row IV: Barbara Potter, Linda Regester, Virginia Schubert, Anna Sherrill, Shirley Sloan. Row V: Alycc Lou Smith, Lillian Steinhauser, Cynthia Tash, Joanna Taylor, Nancy Upchurch, Mary Lou Watkins. Row VI: Joan White, Shirley WVhite. Shirley Williams, Annette Wilson, Doris Wright, Carolyn Wynne. MEMBERS WITH NO PICTURES: Karel Hodges, Barbara Townsend. .l53. Milo Abercrombie Chick Almy Buddy Anderson Reese Anderson Richard Andrew Jimmie Baker Jack Benson Weldon Bernshausen Dick Bishop Frank Bonner Walter Boyd Allen Row Row Row Brandt IRARI Two, four, six, eight! Who do we appre- ciate? . . f' Almost every day the lunch- room is enlivened by the boisterous Iraris with their merry, fun-poking chants, Ira- ris Mhave more fun than anybody, they say, and indeed, the club is famous for its outlandish publicity stunts and flam- boyant pay dances. ln the fall is held the annual Irari Court, an open house honor- ing the Princesses chosen by the members of Irari from the various girls' social clubs, and the Queen, who this year was Myrtle lVlcPhail. Living up to their motto, 'flmi Irari, an Indian expression meaning Brothers always, Irari may be truly described as a f'social club, for in addition to the above-mentioned activities, the boys look forward to a mid-term stag banquet and a formal in the spring. This year Irari, oldest boys' club in Lamar, has a capable new sponsor in Mr. Millsap. I: John Brokaw, John Brunson. Eugene Buchanan, Howard Camp, Fred Carter. II: Steve Childress, John Drake, Ed Duggan, Don Friedrick, Bob German. III: Bruce Green, Larry Green, John Griffin, Bonner Herren, David Hogan. an . 154- Mr. Millsap, Sponsor Myrtle McPhail, Queen Fall term officers of Irari are as follows: John BYHHSOH President, John Brunson, Vice-president, Harry Thomas, Secretary, Roy Holliday, Treasurer, Burton McMurtry, Social Chairman, Bob German, and Sergeant-at arms, Weldon Bernshausen. Spring term officers are: President, Weldon Bernshausen, Vice-President. Bo Baker, Secretary, Roy Holliday, Treasurer. Burton McMurtry, Social Chairman, Ed Mainous, and Sergeant-at arms, Reese Anderson. New Members of Irari drawn at mid- term are as follows: Aubry Akin, Ralph Byrnes, Bill Carter, Mac Childress, Phil- lip Childress, Ernest Crumpacker, Peter Goldstone, Ed Hendricks, David Huss- man, Sterling McCall, Richard Mohun, Bill Mount, Alan Muller, Jimmy Preston, Fall President Weldon Bernshzlusen Spring President Ed Pyeatt, Bob Randolph, Joe Sanders. Roy Holliday Wallace Tomlinson, Ronald Turner, and Richard Husmimn Roger Wrlght' Norval Johnson Row I: Christ Kaeppel, Vernon Lamb, Burton McMurtry, Ed Mainous, Roderick Molinare. Row Il: Billy Montgomery, Tommy Olsen, Don Sellars, Andy Seward, George Smith. Row III: Don Speers, Jonny Spradlin, Harry Thomas, Victor Vermillion, Frank Westmoreland, Members with no picture: Lennie Gow, Savage Owen, C. A. Van Vfzirt. .155. Johnny Alban Elizabeth Allegret Erich Brann Rita Burda Ralph Byrnes Elanor Coren KIOWA Any day at fifth period, those classes lucky enough to be near the music room are serenaded by Kiowa, Lamar's mixed choral group. Kiowa is a fairly recent addition to the music department, being formed in 1950 under the sponsorship of Mr. Bliss C. Mapes. This year, Kiowa followed up the tremen- dous success of last year's performance of the Mikado with an equally entertaining pre- sentation of H. M. S, Pinafore, another Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Lamarites embarked on the good ship Pinafore on January 11, and landed back in the Lamar auditorium after a musically engaging and truly hilarious voyage. Kiowa also added to the yuletide cheer around the reservation, combining with Haienonis to sing Christmas carols through the halls the day before vacation. Another ambitious project was undertaken later in the year-that of sing- Row I: Connie Cornelius, James Crocker, Donald Danvers, Sue Deats, Mary Diamond Row II: Muriel Everitt, Alice Ann Featherston, Delores Gillard, John Godfrey, Carlen Griscom. Row III: Shirley Fay Gunn, Joan Haskell, Irma Hogue, Janet Jacobs, Rita Kelly, Philly Kidd. .156. OFFICERS K! W Lewis Ransopher, Fall President ing with the Houston Symphony on Febru- MY. Mapes, Sponsor ary 25th. This program brought much honor RHI h Byrnes to Lamar, as well as being a credit to the musical organization in itself, any under- taking which accomplishes these two pur- poses is certainly worthwhile. All in all, Kiowa is fast becoming indispensable to I7 , Spring President Lamar. These are the fall term officers of Kiowa: President, Lewis Ransoffer, Vice-president, Johnny Alban, Secretary, Janie Morris, Treasurer, Larry Green, Social Chairman, Gaye Harman, and Publicity Chairman, Raye Harman. These are the spring term officers: President, Ralph Byrnes, Vice-president, Lynn Martin, Secretary, Libby Allegret, Treasurer, Larry Green, Social Chairman, Everett Sloat, and Publicity Chairman, Shirley Sloan. Kiowa is under the capable direction and sponsor- ship of Mr. Bliss C. Mapes. Irene Krachy Noel Kuester Row IV: Millicent Mason, Marilyn Miller, Jimmy Oberndorfer, Cynthia Poole, Nancy Schmidt. ow V: Anna Sherrill, Carolyn Skogland, Shirley Sloan, Everett Sloat, June Sutherland. ow VI: Elaine Taylor, Katrina Thompson, Linda Jane Warner, Peggy Waugh, Annette Wilson, Bill Vlilson. 11'-aa MEMBERS WITH NO PICTURES: Neill Carpenter, Barbara Ann Hadid, Bruce Willis, Jolene Wiseheart. .157. Allison Allen Shirley Ankenman Graeme Baker Mimi Banks Ann Beular Sydney Billingsley Barbara Bobbitt Ann Bown Nell Boylan Celia Buchan Nancy Carroll Ann Catterton Sue Creekmore Barbara Croom Mary Dannenbaum NIWAUNA '4You are my Valentine, my only Valen- tine . . .l'll always love you night and day . .February 14th is a day enjoyed by each and every Lamarite, for the Niwauna club enlivens the proceedings by selling their famous Msinging valentines, musical mes- sages of love delivered by the members in chorus to a favored guy or gal. This is one of the many activities carried on by the club during its busy year. In the fall, Niwauna presented an entirely new in- novation in club entertainment, the uNifty Fiftiesfi an old-time vaudeville show, which was highly praised by every- one. A good time was had by all at the party which the Niwaunas gave for the underprivileged children in the first-grade at Hawthorne school. In short, the Ni- wauna Club has written into its records another year of fun, charitable works, and service to Lamar. Row I: Patsy DeArman, Marion Dickson, Annette Donaldson, Judith Ehman, Linda Foster, Gail Garrett, Bebe Godley, Barbara Harris. Row H: Camille Harris, Janet Hickman, Mina Hintz, Sue Hochmuth, Irma Hogue, Virginia Hopkins, Elaine Illig, Janet Jacobs. Row III: Peggy Sue Jayred, Julie Johnson, Rita Kelly, Libby Kuebler, Jo Ellen Larkin. Margie Laughlin, Dema LoBello, Leah McCarthy, Rosetta McGregor, Row IV: Carolyn McKay, Myrtle McPhail, Mary Ann Macey, Cheryll Madison, Pat Mahoney, Millicent Mason, Marilyn Miller, Norma Miller, Marilyn Minns. .158. NIWAUNA Fall officers of Niwauna are as fol- lows: President, Myrtle McPhail, Vice- president, Carolyn Turner, Recording Secretary, Ann Synnott, Corresponding Secretary, Allison Allen, and Treasurer, Leah McCarthy. Spring term officers are as follows: President, Bebe Godley, Vice- president, Dana Phillips, Recording Secre- tary, Mary Lou Watkins, Corresponding Secretary, Bobby Jean Ray, and Trea- surer, Sally Stedman. New members are as follows: Betty Angle, Nancy Angle, Judy Anning, Susan Black, Patsy Carnes, Pat Chapman, Sherry Crenshaw, Sally Cummings, Margaret Diamond, Gloria Faulkner, Charlene McPhail, Martha Mahoney, Carol Mauk, Janie Morris, Louise Mugford, Barbara Nash, Marilyn Oliver, Margaret Ownby, Ann Scrivner, Martha Shipe, Myna Stevens, Helen Sundt, Beverly Taylor, Glenda Taylor, Betty Thornhill, and Sandra Worthy. Myrtle McPhail. Fall President Mrs. Powell, Sponsor Bebe Godlcy, Spring President Joan Moore Betty Sue Myers Ida Pearle Oberg Eleanor 0'Brien Sherma Patillo Donna Paul Row I: Betty Perry, Mary Petersen, Dana Phillips, Barbara Potter, Betty Ruth Price, Louise Rawls, Bobby Jean Ray, Linda Regester. Row II: Helen Riddick, Barbara Roberts, Carol Roberts, Connie Roberts, Neal Roberts, Rosemary Schneider, Arlene Scott, Caroline Scrivner. Row III: Sandra Settegast, Nancy Sizer, Shirley Skogland, Alyce Lou Smith, Diane Smith, Margie Stamper, Sally Stedman, Delitha Stewart, Ann Synnott. Row IV: Helen Teaff, Carolyn Turner, Ruth Uhler, Johnnie Voitek. Mary Lou Watkins. Shirley VVhite, Jeanne Wiedeman, Neale Wilkerson, Jean Youngblood. .159. Alissa Allen Betty Beaird Polly Benoit Marialice Binford Emily Boyd Dorothy Burgess Nancy Campbell Barbara Lee Clements Jo Ann Collet Mary Dee Cooper Mary Marshall Corl Sue Criss Cornelia Cullen Mary Diamond Marianne Dittman PALAMAR Please buy a slogan slip. . .lt's only a dimel. . .Don't you want to be patriotic? . . .Breathes there a Lamarite who has not been assailed by a determined Palamar, intent on bolstering his school spirit with a slogan slip Whether he Wants one or not? Many a football stadium has been filled with fans who have decided to go to the game to get their dime's Worth out of their slogan slips! Palamar has established another institution at Lamar-the famous Can Can of the Darktovvn Strutterls Ball, an annual autumn pay dance. This year's entertainment was well up to the lauded precedent. Another event which was thoroughly enjoyed by club members was the informal dinner party at Felix's just before Christmas. Among their many acts of charity, Palamar presented a Bible to Holly Hall, and a gift of food to the Industrial Home. Row I: Dorothy Dobbins, Carol Dozier, Pat Drake, Ann Elkins. Carolyn Ellison, Barbara Etchison, Mary Ann Fain, Jacqui Ferguson, Claire Fontaine. Row H: L'Louise Fontaine, Elizabeth Francisco, Mary Alice Frederick, Diane Freeman, Nancy Gemoets, Frances Hall, Lou Hardy, Nancy Horne, Mary Lou Jackson. Row III: Jennifer Johnson, Betty Louise Jones, Janet Jones, Allie Kelley, Mary Marsha Kennerly, Helen Koehler, Betty Lou LaMaster, Ronni Lane, Nancy Lowran ce. .160. Marion Martin Spring President h ' Miss Taylor, Sponsor Fall officers are as follows: President Bobbie Lou Turrentine, Vice-president. Fal1P1'ESidenf Barbara Lee Clements, Recording Secre- tary, Lou Hardy, Corresponding Secre- tary, Betty Claire Mayo, and Treasurer, Emily Boyd. Spring Term officers remain the same except President, Marion Mar- tin, and Vice-president, Sheryl McKelvy. New members: Elizabeth Allegret, Janis Atkins, Minifred Boyles, Drusilla Caro- thers, Frances Corzelius, Carol Cooper, Adele Cross, Mallory Cutrer, Anne Don- nelly, Betty Eastham, Mollie Edgar, Judy Gribble, Nancy Hamann, Dorothy Kemp. Anne Lavvhon, Sharon Lyon, Joan Manatt, 7 Bobbie Lou Turrentine Margaret Martin, Becky Matthews, Julie sauy McCand1eSs Montgomery, Carolyn Nasso, Cathy Sheryl McKelvy O'Donnell, Janice Peabody, Mary Sandel, Nancy Mahlm Joan Seaman, Patricia Stalling, Jeanne Vermillion, Jerry Waugh, Carol White- Mafiw Martin hurst, Jane Wilkens, and Joan Young. Betty Claire Mayo Betty Marie Monday Row I: Teddy Moody, Madeline Moore, Edith More, Carol Nichols, Nancy Noble, Sally Prince, Jane Ryba, Joan Ryba, Betty Jo Schroeter. Row II: Sandra Sell, Ann Smith, Joan Smith, Ann Spears, Elaine Taylor, Betty Templeton, Jan Theimer. Lula Thomas, Ann Trueman. Row III: Sally Tucker, Bobbie Lou Turrentine, Rosalind Wallace, Peggy Waugh, Anne Wise, Carolyn Wynne, Joan Sue Young, Jane Zimmer. .161. Tom Atherton Gene Bell Alan Blair Jack Brassil Davis Brown Horton Bunch Warren Cash Art Cramer Alfred Crossman Roy Cummins Bobby Delaney Jack Dreyfus Bruce Durrenberger Ray Espinosa Jere Eubank Row I: Howard Gilles POW WOW After the May Fete, simply everybody goes to the Royalty Romplw Almost as vvell-established a custom as the Spring Court Festival is the annual pay dance, the Royalty Romp, which is given by Pow WOW immediately after the May Fete. Here a cat Qhepj may dance with a queen Chis own, or Her Majestyj, and everyone from cabbages to kings may be observed having the time of his life. This is a dance that has become a true part of Lamarls social life, indispensable to the May frivolities. Not content to rest on its laurels with a successful spring dance, Pow Wow also gave in the fall the Homecoming Hopf, after the Reagan game, at which Ann Synnott was crowned Homecoming Queen. Houston Country Club was the scene of the club's formal, held this year on May 3rd. Among its prideful accomplishments, Pow Wow lists an annual contribution to the library and United Fund. pie, Rebby Gregg, Tommy Hail, Hilton Hearn, Evan Henderson. Row II: Alan Huffman, C. F. Kendall, Bobby Lee, J. B. Lee. Larry Lee. Row III: Charlie Leyendecker, Bobby Logan, Ronald Lovett, Morgan Martin, Vic Morris. .162. POW WOW Every year Pow Wow elects a club sweet- heart, the Pow Wow Pin-up. This year's Pin-up is Carolyn Turner. Officers of Pow Wow for this year are as follows: President, Tommy Hail, Vice- president, Bobby Logan, Secretary, Alan Huffman, Treasurer, Tommy Tomlinson, Sergeant-at-arms, Jere Eubanks, Social Chairman, Donald Stewart, Sports Chair- man, I. B. Lee, Publicity Chairman, O. U. Robert, Junior Membership Charman, Dave Brown, and Sponsor, Mr. Herring. The seventeen new members of Pow Wow which were drawn at mid-term are as follows: Jon Bryan, Brady Cole, Frank Crenshaw, David Eby, Walter Em- bry, Wick Foxworth, Bobby Glash, Ron- ald Huffman, Ben Bob Keller, Colin McMillan, Russel Minor, Ben Orman, Bob Russel, Johnny Schwarz, Taylor Smith, Edward Stuart, and Bobby Wal- lace. Standing Bobby Logan Vice-president Tommy Hail President Sitting r. Herring, Sponsor Carolyn Turner Pin-up Tommy Mullen Bill Musgrove Robert Osborn Don Poole Don Powell O. U. Robert Row IV: Leslie Shelton, Gene Shepherd, Duncan Simmons, Cecil Simpson, Tom Stevenson, Row V: Donald Stewart, James Taylor, Ralph Telford, Tom Tennent, George Thompson. S Row VI: Richard Thompson, Tommy Tomlinson, Frank Webber, Dick Wilkins, David. Wright. Members with no pictures: Norman Brady, Jim Riggs, Jack Spinks, Joe Stevens, Richard Vaughn. .163 . Eddie Adams Johnny Alban Bill Arnold Kirby Attwell Dick Benz Lynn Bourdon Gus Brann Charles Brown Roger Chenault Lee Coleman Bill Cook James Dunham Jack Edwards RAMAL Hey there, come on over and vote for your choice in the Ugly Man contest! . .N The hilarious race for the sought-after title of The Ugliest Man in Lamar is only part of the autumn festivities presented by Ramal. The season's high-light is the annual intra-school track meet, the Ramal Relays, which the club sponsors. The meet serves a very useful purpose: to locate nevv talent for Lamar track teams. Also in the spring Piamal presents a cup to the junior girl most outstanding for scholastic achievement, personality, and leadership. Indeed, Piamal may be characterized as HThe cup-bearing club, for at gradua- tion they award as vvell the Ramal Tro- phy to the senior boy who is the most outstanding athlete of the year. Sponsored by Mr. Lee Keding, the motto of the vemon Elledge club is, as may be expected, Keep Smil- Lynn Elliott ing-77 Row I: Eddie Ezell, Dave Fennekohl, Murray Finer, Ed Franklin, Jack Frost, Row Row Row Coach Gavrel, Bill Gentry. II: Joe Goerner, Bob Griffin, Rex Hamaker, Paul Hamilton, Wendell Ham- rick, Richard Harding, Joel Harrell. HI: Roy Hofheinz, Leo Holder, John Holland, Gerald Hord, Billy Jamail, Carey Johnson, Ovid Johnson. IV: Tommy Joiner, Philip Kidd. Fred Lange, Abbe Ledbetter, George Lewis, Jim McBride, Dave McComb. .164-.- RAMAL Officers of Bamal for the fall term are as follows: President, Dave McComb, Vice-president, Murray Finer, Secretary, Dave Fennekohl, Treasurer, Abbe Led- better, Sergeant-at-arms, Bonnie Tynes, and Social Chairman, Charlie Pace. Spring term officers are as follows: President, Murray Finer, Vice-president Larry Schmucker, Secretary, Joe Goerner, Treasurer, Dave Fennekohl, Sergeant-at arms, Ovid Johnson, and Social Chairman, Carlton Wilde. Margie Laughlin is the Ramal Sweetheart for both terms. New members drawn at mid-term are as fol- lows: Tom Bell, Lynn Carter, Whit Dent, Walter Fondren, Harry Jones, Whip Newell, Michael O'Brien, Chuck Price, Johnny Sanders, Mickey Smith, George Stubblefield, Bryan Trammell, Bonny Waldie, Jessy Wendel, Billy Wells, and Sinclair Wells. Mr. Keding, Sponsor Murray Finer Spring President Margie Laughlin Sweetheart Dave McComb Fall President Don Mabray Charles Mangum Lynn Martin Philip Martin Neill Masterson 'Warner Merritt Row I: Dale Miller, Raymond Oeland, Charlie Pace, Bob Perry, Arthur Ploumis, Bobby Powell, Eddie Rayburn. Row Il: Carl Reistle, Edmond Saad, Charles Sample, Larry Schmucker, Harold Sellers, Bill Shirley, Richard Sinderson. Row III: John Stieneker Jimm tr wn elb ulliv'n n'l W t mm , ySa,SyS a,DoadSay,To Y Tomlinson. Ronnie Tynes, Willis Upchurch. Row IV: Perry George Vlahonoulos. Stuart Wallace, Bob Whilden, Carlton Wilde, John Winslow, John Wright, John Wyckoff, Allen Zama. Members without pictures: Derby Brooks, Frank Cooper, John Garrett, Jimmy Hurley, Carl Mount, Hugh Welsh, Bill Winn, Robert Zama. .165. We is--1 Jean Adams Mary Anselin Kathleen Ayres Carol Bertram Janice Bess Betty Bowlin Martha Brouse Harriet Calvin Lou Church x TA WAS! uLet's go down to the landing-the Show- boat's acominiln Every spring Tavvasi's original fun ship docks in the Lamar gym to bring a lot of enjoyment in the annual Shovvboat Shuffle. The Tavvasis are Well-knovvn for their ability to put on a good pay dance, as this nautical ex- travaganza and the fall Icicle Escapade can attest. Perhaps the reason is that the very name, Tavvasi, means ufriendshipu -always an outstanding factor is any- thing the club does. During the year, many charitable projects are also carried on: food and clothing donations are given at Christmas and Easter to needy fam- ilies, also, the very useful and attractive stone benches scattered about the school a grounds are gifts of Tavvasi. Besides these activities, the club avvards annually a lovely trophy, the Tavvasi Cup, to the most outstanding boy of the junior class. Elaine Coffman Dorothy Dakin Ada Davidson Barbara Davis Dorothy Deitrick Margaret Dorrlll Row I: Jean Eden, Fern Fagan, Alice Ann Featherston, Mimi Ford, Charline Forester, Willa Freeman, Lexine Furley. Row II: Evelyn Garrett, Marzie Hallonquist, Annie Marie I-Ialtmar, Lurline Hancock, Marilyn Hill, Jo Lynn Hudson, Phyllis Johnson. Row III: Catherine Kirkland, Virginia Kleine, Sylvia Lacy, Carol Ann McVey, Joan Maloney, Joyce Maloney, Jan Marshall. .166. Mary Lou Church, Vice-president Miss Robb, Sponsor Officers of Tawasi for this year are as follows: President, Ann Kathryn Meck, Vice-president, Mary Lou Church, Be- cording Secretary, Judy Bohey, Corres- ponding Secretary, Shirley Nesmith, Treasurer, Janice Bess, New Member- ship Chairman, Joyce Maloney, and Social Chairman, Ginger Klein. New members of Tawasi drawn at mid- term are as follows: Joyce Austin, Ann Bennett, Sandra Butler, Kay Chaffee, Jackie Culbertson, Virginia Diamond, Patricia Douglas, Joan Emshoff, Pat Estess, Barbara Forrester, Janice Hamble, Sue Huff, Audrey Lawshae, Frances Mc- Ann Meek, President Pherson, Ann Page, Nancy Sue Pease, Lynim Meado, Juanela Powell, Sue Pundt, Naomi Rob- Dccdco Meek ins, Betty Jane Russell, Ann Sheppard, Joy Mme, Pat Skaggs, Patricia Smith, Candy Wall- ing, Anne Westerfield, Joan Williams, Pat Mme, Gail Woltman, Mary Ellen Woodruff, Stephanie Mosheim Amy Wooley, and J 0 Ann Woxley. Shiylgy Nesmith Row I: Flo Ann Noack, Sue Noel, Jan Norvell, Jeanne Norvell, Shirley Novak, Ellene Reindl, Mary Robb. Row II: Judy Robey, Mary Rostrom, Shirley Sloan, Jan Smith, Jo Lynn Smith, Sally Dee Smith, Su: Smith. Row III: Sue Smith, Nancy Spradlin. Carol Stevenson, Nancy Sullivan, Emma Vaughan, Sonya. Warnir, Cynihia Wheelir, Linda Woolley. .167. In E R O. T. C. There are many different facets of military science, and a cadet in the B. O. T. C. is given a general knowledge of the various fields. Basic leadership is taught, and even stressed, for in many cases the B. O. T. C. cadet of today is the commanding officer of tomorrow. Much em- phasis is laid upon citizenship and its responsi- bilities. Valuable training in weapons and their use is offered, and the cadet gains an under- standing of the parts and the manipulation of his equipment. Courses in military tactics are presented to the budding officer, nor is the factor of physical development overlooked. It must not be thought that the battalion has no social life, however, for this would be far from true. In January the Officers' Ball was held, with the officers from every Pt. O. T. C. unit in the city attending, in April cadets enjoyed the annual Corps Formal. Combining work with play, the Lamar Battalion is one of the finest in the city. Its leaders are Captain Smith, rifle to an attentive class. Sergeant Gossard, and Sergeant Nesmith. Sergeant Gossard explains the action of the various parts of a Drill Platoon, Front Bow: Frank Westmoreland, Tommy Olsen, Lester Miller, Carl Beistle, Lynn Boynton, Ted Shields, Thomas Deavers, Lewis Dallavia, Howard Martin, Norman Hall, Bay Camper, Pt. L. George, Carol Roberts-Sponsor, Middle Row: Lloyd Dean, lVIayf1eld Damon, Frank Barnes, David Wright, Dan Stultz, Bill Chapman, Robin Isaacs, Emmett Mc- Mahan, Harrison Wagner, James Alfred, Top Row: Robert Lee, Kern Huff, George Watkins, Bob Randolph, Larry Lee, William Marsllall, Gil Crowell, Joe Domm, Larry Doherty, Karl Kalberer, Robert Spaw. .170. Girls' Rifle Team: Front Bow: Joan Ryba, Cheryll Madison, Kay Watson, Pat Staats, Shirley Nesmith. Back Bow: Carol Roberts, Ann Nicholl, Dorothy Burgess. Boys' Rifle Team: Bottom Bow: Mike Drummond, Bob Renouf, Don Militzer. Back Row: Frank Granberryy Buddy Fuller, Karl Kalberer. .171. RXNXQLE XNXTH THE SVXC EG? LX . 172 ma A INDIAN INDIVIDUALITIES. Fennekohl, and Murray Finer Beaux with chapeczux-lyplcal l?l headgear around the campus, dlsplayed by md owners Gordo Wilde, Bill Cook, Paul Hamilton, Wendell Hamrick, Dave Uh, my achm' axle! .lack Edwards, Bill Hill, Warner Merrill, Brll Shnrley, David Don Weiflnger, Sam Emison, cmd Bobby prove once again Crosley can TAKE lTl A real institution ln school--the famous Pala- mar CanCan, composed this year of Bubbles Bmford, Terrible Ted Moody,'lMagne?lc Maya, Swivel-hips Hardy, Cuddlesw Mclielvy, Bomb-shell Boyd, Wrig'gles Rybalgl Clements lrreszshble Elkms. Q Q. Shullerbug-our trusty photog- rapher, Lee Cole- man, surrounded by his handl- work. KWH N... ,f E T!-IE REDSKIN RGUTINE mv 'inns ammeamwnwam cl and family--Jane, Gus, Margie, lorry, Lou, cmd school ye ? ' Uv :gk 'f 'V Y-Teens spruce up ornaments of lheir own Happy Birthday deor Orendo stuff! The hord-working staff members Yoke time our to celebrate cz commuriily party for call those who have o birthday during the 'fer' l'Which do You Think is the best, view 'Al or View 'B ? Elizabeth Francisco fries to decide as Bob Sampson, Ho! Sellers, Searcy Lou Miller, cmd Dove Brown wait io order iheir senior class picture. f ylyiy yyy M We've got o liuocli that Billy Cook, Burton McMurtry, Ronnie Tyries, cmd friends enioy the crunch os they murich their lunch. ,Li E 2 if C' S! E sz if :E E J 5 bln Drustllcr Corothevs Kay Butler Por Morris, Marion Martin, cmd Bobby .leon Roy proudly diSDlUY the pincztos they mode for the children. Con rt be that theyre hungry for knowledge? Lomor girls stuff themselves with food ond hist ory in tlxevcrowded lunchroom. Nominees for the D. A. R. Awor mn Morgre Laughlin, Helen Rid dick, Nancy Compbell, Emily Boyd, Carolyn Turner, the win- ner, and Lou Hardy. f -Y.. 4 EVQVY afternoon out 31Ol this is what the wotrress sees os she looks across the coun- 1 ter ot the River Oaks Drug Store--cw seo ofLc1morfGces. lntelligent, what? FM 2 E 3 . I E a 5 5 3 F 5 3 , , , , , , .. .... - ,.,. vw- ,..., ...-,..--..,..M.. .... ,- - .Q xx ' if f A 2 1, S 3 11V,: .,'f 5 2 A 5' 1 a- wi ., H., . .. ' 4 For o great fecxm the big frophy Julio Lczguczrfo receives the 1951 City Championship footbol! trophy, given by Raymond Peor- son, as Eddy Rayburn looks im-' pressed with its size. 4'3 xi . , . ,. ,.,, . .. ..v, 3 5 7 if Q All Gi Mime N Wm, ,R A f hi h wb 1: 'r ' in e ,Q ,gk Q ,. M lm h e 5 P --A LJ' 'YI h 'S S5 Provmq that Lumcn cheerhxzziers N bwme mop L: iw s or Li w ere eine Q a ur Ronme guwe fhe foe :SH n'1P o romana send off .,, ,gs AFTER THOUGHT . . . Because of an early deadline, the Orenda Staff is unable to pic- ture for you some of Lamar's important spring events. Here is a summary of some of the things which have happened since the photographer put away his camera and the printer took away the dummy. In the spring sports, this year proved to be a very successful one for Lamar, and the students are very proud of the fine showing our boys made. In the entertainment department we remember that on March 21, in the auditorium, Mrs. Ruth Denny presented the f'Talent Time in Texas show, and Carla Stone was chosen Miss Lamar. This marvelous show, having as its theme the events in Texas under six flags, was one of the highlights of our stage productions this year, For their outstanding performances in Eugene O'Neill's play, Ile, entered in the city one-act play contest, we should like to commend Jack Bailey, Tina Mistrot, Richard Sykes, Rebby Gregg, Ben Bob Keller, Jerry Cox, and all the members of the cast. On the aesthetic side of our recollections we remember the May Fete on May 9, in which we saw lovely girls in their beautiful gowns. The high senior duchess and maids together with the other duchesses are pictured on pages 110 and 111. The other maids of the royal court- low seniors: Neal Roberts, Marilyn Minns, Ronnie Lane, and Celia Wainwright, high jun- iors: Patricia Pennington, Rosetta McGregor, Julie Johnson, and Cathy O'Donnell, low juniors: Helen Lehmann, Pat Skaggs, Linda Foster, and Celia Posey, high sophomores: Drusilla Carothers, Janice Peabody, Kathleen Kimbro, and Diana Lowe, and low sopho- mores: Carolyn Eddleman, Mary Sue Goodere, Carla Stone, and Patsy Spratling. Not to over- look the boys, we should like to recognize our Hmost handsome boys-Jack Verheyden, who was also May Fete king, Ronnie Tynes, Ray Rawson, Dick Bergstrom, Tom Burke, and Angelo Vasos. Without the help of many, many people, bringing you this Orenda would have been an impossibility. Our sincere thanks go to: our student photographers-Bob Maxwell, Lee Cole- man, and C. A. Van Wart, our professional photographers-Roulande Studios, Provine Studios, Raeburn's Studios, Fred Winchell, and the Glass Company, Mr. Glen Stanbaugh for the pictures of our buildings, Emery Griffin for photographing our division sheets, Nancie Sweeton for her art work, Foley Brothers for helping with the division sheets, the student council members, Mrs. Ruth Leavell, Mrs Edith Ferrell, Mrs. Lorena Kobs, and Mrs. Alice Harrell for their never ending cooperation, the Kingscraft Cover Company, the Baker Color- plate Company, and the Rein Printing Company. In closing we should like to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Drew Black Staggs and Miss Helen Weinberg for their valuable help and guidance in bringing you the 1952 Orenda. AUTOGRAPHS 5A3a,5.v . QWXMWW? CML wf' J MMV WA M MMM ww F . fi J ' M kf,3fQ',3fw A f xv, .,,, --:Q--qi bf fvtgff. Q ' is jf- . ' . 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