Lamar High School - Orenda Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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,NMA W W-W. W 'w4,,, is I , I or as -' .. rlii I P53 if A g g - rirs I I W s W ymyi is sissi Q 35 I 2 ? S 'Elmw- X The Lamar Library, scene ci diligenl worlc in a quiel airnosphere. As one eniers Ihe library al Lamar, Iwo Ihoughls come io his mind: be sileni and be siudious. The Ii- i brary is 'rruly Lamar's hayen of knowledge. I+ is always guiel and wellfeguipped lor sludying, for reading from a varied colleclion of Iiclion, lor Iisiening Io a ,Wav wide range oi records, and lor reading up-Io-dale ' gil magazines and newspapers. The large collecfion of I boolcs found in Larnar's library includes ihe While I Colleciion of rare and auiographecl ediiions. 9-. .......-.ir MRS. EDITH Y. COX MISS VIRGINIA TAYLOR Librarian Assisianf Librarian

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322Q,:EYf 'Hil ti -,wwf ,. 3.4, .35-gs, MRS. ROSE B. GOODRICH Counselor Qxlways ready fo help, Mrs. Goodrich advises Mike Lurie, Suzanne Nood, Marjorie Trulan, and Bobby Hanes on College Boards. MR. DAVID McLURE Counselor Busy day, busy clay! This familiar expression only minimizes ihe ac+ivi+y in Lamar's Guidance Deparimenl. The fulure is somefhing everyone is inleresled in: fherefore ihe counselors are 'rhe ones everyone makes a poini' lo see, wilh a hundred gueslions ready for answers. A lurure ai college musr be planned, for almosl' 9570 of Lamar's graduaies aiiend college. Receiving 'ihe daily flocks of curious sludenfs are l.amar's rwo capable counselors, Mrs. Goodrich, who counsels The seniors. and Mr. McLure, who supervises rhe sophomores and iuniors. The Guidance Depari- meni is a Nori'h Sian guiding Lamar's sfudenls 'rhrough fheir academic decisions in high school and info Jrheir plans for a fufure al college. Sophomores l-lal l-lankinson, Alice Red. Bob MacKenzie and Sharon Wyckoff hand Marry Bradl counselor's slips-anofher session wifh fha? four-year plan. r mf ' w 5 i y, ' I A wi maine w . I, l

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RembrandT, Michelangelo, Picasso-no, These are noT Lamar's own arT sTudenTs, buT someday . . . oh, well, perhaps ThaT is being a liTTle Too opTimisTic. NeverTheless, regardless oT wheTher any Lamar arT sTudenTs become immorTal in The eyes oT The world or noT, Their worlc and achievemenTs will be long remem- bered by all Lamar graduaTes. There are many branches oT arT, including carTooning, slceTching, painT- ing, sculpTuring, ceramics, and me+aI enameling. On The second Tloor is a beauTiTul glass case where The worlc oT The arT sTudenTs in These various Tields is exhibiTed. The ArT DeparTmenT is also responsible Tor The colorlul scenery in The plays given by The Drama DeparTmenT. MISS GENEVIEVE FTLSON .T if-f 3 K1 . ef 3 i' Y' l Barbara Croorn, Russell Boylcer, Marsha Fleming, and Lee 1 ChaTham are Typical of The inTormal afmosphere oT The David Goncharoifl, Lois 6uThrie, and Lucy Snyder examine ' arT classes. and criTicize This sTrange buT beauTiTul arT exhibilh DemonsTraTing one of The many craTTs learned are Sharon MlSS MARY LORENA BROWN Feeney, Mary Rose Rich, Joyce Draper, Linda Harlow, and Joan 3arreTT,