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W .. ,V ' 2'37?gf5gQ:j'e ' . ,SA A,v.f,iL3ik5 , , . . .-4-,,....,!,f3 . V ,, . N, L:-.,-,.V .-1.21.1-.,.,',..,.,i, 'L ,455 ,Je--1. . gm. :V ' 'if' '5Y.'? 1. i FISH 1 t7S1T ,tf.. .2 . W2-'P 1 . ,5-P ,1' E -fp.-. x ,-it 95 . . F , '- ff ,Jax , ' T . I, 1 . . A - 4 . A ' ,L V '. x7 flK445'Ni ',-Y V ' .fx V . -N . -,.9'1+ ' . 41: if -? .if,--:'F'ffw JE-ffif' .. 1 1, 5 1.55. Q i .ig ' ' . V --Hfgvi r 1 V -giikf,-,,i: Sb? ,-,Qff.g,Q,?.,- S?,'f1f,,, f.g 1 . V.: QQ. fry' whiff? fx my ff-gi 'ff-Wf--'H W, X: f f 1' . .- 1 '-5 +'Qffa?,.f.:'S 5:5 i.L1Qef,Sef 43.535-sf T zi1wgs.yjrf.f1 ' .5 . 44: -. .V , 1:ffx :'f'-.. -, fL'f:.x.: fs'-.' - . - '45 f-wif.-t gg-Eu L +. ,L i 3?'.:fizfgi F s55'v?i4?es.f+ 5132- ' ' '- ,,,-,-x44n.i . . , .39 ,ffg.,g,...,.-.,,,.. , , . Q .'-gf -wx-FI 'lil -1,3 if: 21- V+mf 'm- Yrfpfb- 'Inf ' '4-'M sd-. 'g..i: 'A . 1. - .21-9. , . f n. 'iq- 1-,j 4' .: 'Q' A1-'1Q..'g'fQ'lf 'GQ-U 1 734?' W W f ,. fs Vg:-T -Q, 3' 75' '. j' ' ' V' , . ,.., , Hg , ?'3-'K Wil 1 L,:',f-ff'a 4.- 22ml ,L Q ,P -- f - '- - ' A 'w','wM .J- 2.1. ig 4-:ik i f via , V , 1 gig V , ,LfigAmq,ulg:. l-, 7- .. i -, 1,3 ,1- ' - .-- . . v ,W g-elk VKQEW -Q -re 1' A -....- V ,.,..N Z 1 .- . - .g:,,,.+? .. -ff 2 .- '- ' - f ' -.,i.agl.,, , f, ,f.g3,., ',-,N . .'L r.,.' ma- 'S' , , - ., .. ggi- ,f'k, .M 7',..u'.:f F V' 071271: W 2 'g'5Q5gf!.'P5i?l' ,v -V S .ff-H'-1-1.1 -4f gg' Af' tim e- 'ff'fi' B3 ' an w.2', V ' .4 'Q'F'::? 'rw 4 r Aw X M.. r. '. 'X-, 1- w.Jfi?-.V .15 'W-15 Y w xx 9, 1 vw. 'ii VW 41 EJ -5, ni, TM, P. , -K ,1 , 1 1' -J 1' , R. my JE iq mi.,- gg, . V ANNIVERSARY SILVER ANNIVERSARY SILVER ANNIVER Behind every phase ,of our high school life is a sTory sTeeped in The Lamar TradiTioh born when, in The yeT green SepTember of l937, The TirsT sTu- denTs passed Through The square sTone porTals which Today we know so well. GreaT Things were done, greaT ideas were begun with ThaT firsT class, which grad- uaTed 241 seniors. Early, Lamar's aThleTic prowess rose and The background for one of The naTion's ouTsTanding Science deparTmenTs was formed, achievemems in general were as TooTsTeps along The paTh of our school's beginning. The leg- acy of The greaT soldier, sTaTesman, and educaTor for whom our school is named, fused wiTh The early spiriT of Those who made Lamar, combined To make our . . . 3-2 EP x R we NX Iwi Y , W A-X .V 5 rr 5 wx A M . X f S- ,1 wi 40. I -jx 1 I O I I TRADITION IN T PAST HE ,QV Y-X -rv 'SJ ll A--f i 4 s.. X-vi , 4' D ML X Our Tradirions of The pasT novv fill Lamar sTudenTs vviTh a Tremendous pride in our school, still, The crysTal window of The presenr reveals a fuTure sTudded wiTh yeT greaTer honors and splendor. Physically, Lamar has changed, The school is bigger, The courses are broader. Tradi- Tions of The pasT, however, have changed liTTle, and for The TuTure will change liT- Tle. In aThleTics, Lamar is supreme, in The fields of arT, drama, and music, of sci- ence, and of maThemaTics our school is equaled by few, second To none. This our school, Lamar, vviTh iTs merry, iocose spirir, iTs bonds of friendship, iTs schol- asTio achievemenT, and iTs sTaTely digniTy is, and Torever will be, reason for an in- Tense pride, which is our . . . 0 A ' V '- .: 1' f li, G 3, , ,N x E, r-K i ,Q N fe .si , .3 4- .Q - is., if I E if ' 3' .--S 1' :N L' 'lg ' K. ' Ks , M ' M is ,Msgs 'V 1, A, ! ffl grid .1 V-gl 1? -5' ,. il , -' M6 , 'A fi. , Studi it fy 1. yr ' T5 'Q ' T Q 5. f, pi' Q. f W'm-if ' 3 4' gs wi f ref, Q- 5,1 A ,U V 3. is A , 1? if K' 'i ig- ', 's , .7 A I ni sf l . l K1 I fl M i rf ' ' 5' Aff J' ' 3' 'T 1 Q ' 'f g Q' mul' 17 n Q V - 'y T z,,Y bf 5 , 4 dll' e H ,4 9 , y A I' T V y p . X .,., 1 ., . x X' RQ X 1 nl A KI 1 ' A w11.a'b1i S... 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'E Tm Immutable Mon To Our Tradition Then c PaThways: slender finge las TloaTing in a green ly oaks: Their foliage in a colonnade wiTh arch walk: broad, double ave bed of The reddesT roses under The square sTone . . . facade: smooTh, clea Tace, iTs wings ouTsTre Miraloeau l c 42' . beg' 'i I C . -....,..,..,,..p A Q , Cb- ' V T ' ' u I 9 1 a'0 22 ' . fiif' w - s ,T 'u 1- f M' 11'-fi. .o 1 ' -' Liz... --- A prominence of The easT wing, here seen from The norTheasT, conTains The girls' gymnasium. ., A .,p...' - ' 4 r-, an 3. A 'Q' rs of conc:reTe peninsu- sea of grass . . . The sTaTe- X, 2 vaulTed, Trunks running 5- ed, leafy roof . . . The fronT nue, spliT by a plaTforn'ied , sTreTching, creeping T porTal of The cenTral Tower n, lighT-cream limesTone 1 Tched, iTs head held high . . -T B. Lamar nmenf of Stone ld To Our Heritage Now W .r,..rT , . Alntvwapii QL, V, , f U , , fr, f f I ,473 ,fl L ,ff i!r,,c,jVf,f,f',j , ' 'HQ ,qf - ,,,f V ff, M, if ff fggff f f , fff'eQf,gfpf'fg'wZ vw ff 1 I , f , f f ci ,5fw,,,wf,Mf,f',if,f ff ' , Mmm' Q ff f fwfff , ffffwf ff w2Wf2f,.n J f xi W, ,f ifimxff ff' ff f . ,. , f fa f fax 4.4 M41 ,aw .rg 4, fm., V f ,ef , f ,4 Q, f f wfwfffr f ff f T . K -'f frm ,f A ffyff,Ma4yf, ,ff fm if T, f, , 1 ,V ,ey J, , ,,, iff' ,f- ,ffff f IQ f 7 ,'f 3, H, 7, fi! ,X ,' f iw' , f, if 'fl' ,X AE, xy , Q ff My , ,f4,f,'v, ,f 14 Z ,, .W frm , fp , 3, ,X ywf5,,fy,,,5 Z fffilfaf m ,fyffifg jr I, , f gf.Mfw!fn,4e1w zwvff , ff u f W. T 'U vin On The upper face of The cenTral Tower, bold relief IeTTers like a banner headline announce Lannar's proud name. N. ,1 1 1 ' x .4 U 3 f'-. ' B A 'iw 15, 4 , fi Wah-'A?a,.. 'Q w YV ig ,BQ ' fP,.3.f:2,v5f.I: ,, Qu., , y xi VV QAPI it . 5 ' ff L.: 'L his X V.-' ,L 'fr .. T 'NX m r , H 1 ' ct: 4 kQ, v . in A. 'ti-L,l.' K ilk 'ft ' . V, 'M lvkl ' Q 9'-, wg f. Y H tu mor , s QW-. 7 , V: - Lu w e f-it 'QL-X . . ' .fa ' ' ln 5 f,.,N .Vi ,IL i, LLM ., ' wr- X542-' :kilt 1 ,f . H f' ' k'i'iLL . f Tlx ' aa 1 ,L rpg f5 3',f i1Y.,i',, H ffuf '- fy T, M -,. M-LL, Y 3 :ga V x Qs,.,.-J Qttu' - e, , ,, ga., ' K il 1 , it f gy, tum V 'f L1 ' .Mm L,-at In BLLL ll-ku L Llllf' Sphinx-like, the auditorium seen close-up stretches forth square stone paws framing its gray-washed steps. Mrk, g Qrx. K 1 1 - 3 . f A 8 The new Chemistry Building contains spacious laboratories and classrooms. v H.. ...-ff , rl L rw-- I ,',f1's. er V The right wing seen from The parking lot. The auditorium iuts out from the right hall . ' ' ,f '- f,0f f fy, v o.f zf ,zi 'f 0j' Zf-if, ' 7 ,, -fzu1.., , ?,,j ,Zk,,,g fm, .j VV T 7' Via? Q 4, ,.,, JW ff f JW 'W e,.eee Z f ff Zffffv Ji TW gg ' . 3. .45 ,-,Z jay 4' 1 yin!! Q4 1 f ,Q viii! f 7 1 , . -fs 'zffw 5 2 y' ,.,. 3 U 6 fag X V T A2545 X' ' ffm' at 'V T Wi f UW , ,Y f M ,V ga. , f, ,f X ' 5 A ' V if T 'fn W f Q, X , f jifW f?gj,,.fz,, f ,, fy. J ,0f',,4 5, 0 ' A , , H 3' 1 'V ', 1- f f W i f X f' X! ,7 1' 1' 'A ,572 , , X 5, 0111 ,,, ,4 f W' ' Mitt QV ZLQIT3 ? 1 g 5 T' 1, .,, , ag , wg vf 4 ,f f ffm fyjnf-3, ,7gAg+, Af f 10, . 4 v I c 1 , M, ,Q 1,L,A,,5fr, W X? f T f 4, f !'wc',.w f f , , f 5 X f T , , f, , Wy, 1- 01:4 g,f,ff' f f f ag f:,,.r 273, f 5 4 ,f ' f X fifi Z- if My f 9 F f ' M H ,f , fin if ,M X4 f ' f g ' W: .QW7 X f I A f jf, X I, i W f f X 1 My ZW f f ',,f 1AV :Q',,f'f ' if fZ2f ,. 'p' gf , 4 T, , Qi 1 1 ' T ' V fix! 'Z Z amy? T, ggffw 'I ' 4 N, , ftfwffw www f XM! A bas-relief topographic map of the Lone Star State on the auditorium fa- cade reminds us of our heritage as Texans. LIMELIGHT CAMPUS LIFE LQ A C Tl VI TIES Athletics wif! L, '1- M DO YOU REMEMBER T1 ACADEMIC Adminisfrafion Classes Beginning anew The year's work on The firsT day afTer vacaTion. Two days grace: because of Hurricane Carla's high winds, school aTTendance for Two days was impossible. ThaT spherical Triangles musT have more Than T80 yeT less Than 360 degrees. Lamar's vicTory over arch-rival Bellaire in The mosT ex- ciTing game of The year. The hecTic Time you had wiTh your program card in run- ning for classes during regisTraTion. Your exhausTing schedule of final exams and The un- cerTainTy as To your sTanding. The May FeTe: The shining black of Tuxedos beside voluminous, Toamy Trocks. Receiving reporT cards: Tangible resulTs of The semesTer made some long faces. The grand and glorious day when you discovered you'd finally passed chemisTry aTTer all. Your lasT day aT Lamar: iT broughT ThoughTs of Tun, honors, Teachers, and friends. Hearing your name called aT graduaTion exercise-s, and, your pride Welling, walking To The sTage. There were a loT of memories packed inTo l96l- l962. We hope This book will bring back a loT of The pleasanT ones . . . O O O? Wide! I 2 I3 Choraleffes Charm L1 , 5E?, Ah, Wilderness Wins Sfafe One-Acf Play Confesf Q '- i Ann Ince, Eddie Mellen, John Kmg Raybur Bll d A d Remb 1, Linda Ll M I y Ed R d I4 Life C a P I f G f I l May Fefe l Means l BQ ! X Q f K ' f B M M ,,gQ, ,e,e, , D g P t , Beverly Bunting D k P gmore, Daisy Whitridge, Sheila Reeves, Bob Lindholm Q f Q Mlrfh ul Maids l Audrey Holm, 'Em Pittman Melody of Make Believe 1961 Orenda Staff Surveys lf Handiwork View '- N-x .4 c 1 Susan Soriero, Elizabeth Mendell, Chris Rush, Dr. Watts, Margie Mallett Many memorable spring events were omitted in the 1961 Orenda because it went to press in early March, The T962 Orenda recalls with pride the honours and occasions of last spring. The Choralettes made their biennial trip to Wash- ington, D.C., to sing in the Cherry Blossom Festival. They arrived by plane and train on April 5 and gave six choral performances, winning from the Washington Post a most complimentary review, Choralettes . . . who not only look good but sound good . . . They opened at the Coronation Pageant . . . and it was hard to tell whether it was better to look or listen. Later the Choralettes sang at Johnson City for the West German Chancellor who is also known for inventing daylight saving time -you know, Adenauer. Ah, Wilderness, Eugene O'Neill's play about life in a small turn-of-the-century town, was presented by the drama department and entered in the One-Act Play Contest. ln the final competition Ah, Wilderness won first place and Maureen Mclntyre and Andy Rembert were selected Best Actress and Actor in Texas. Ladies in Lavender frocks filled the verandahs of a Southern mansion on April 29 to see the crowning of May Fete Queen Judy Wax. Four maids and one Duchess were chosen from each class, the queen and two prin- cesses were chosen by the whole school from candidates nominated by the Senior class. That election was a new experience for Lamar: all the voting was done on regular voting machines lent by the county. The 1961 Orenda Staff-both Business and Literary divisions-held its annual banquet on May T6 at the Petroleum Club Building. After scampering through straw- berry parfait, the staff received their copies of the Orenda. The l96l volume received a First Class Award in the Columbia Press ratings. On May 20 the College Board Tests were given, mainly to Juniors for practice. Many found them sur- prisingly difficult and the Silhouettes Dance Club's tots to teens Party gave the Juniors a chance to return to their carefree childhood days. I6 Life Fl N-.J Judy Robinson, Toey Russell, Don Jones, Alicia McCullough, John Vaughn Graduation . . . the pride of accomplishment, the sorrow of parting, the beginning ofa new adventure Novice 's Nightmare Senior Jimmy Shofner must have bought that elevator ticket when he was a Sophomoreg now, he auspiciously points out to obliging John Birclsell the routes of the self-service elevator Ci.e. the stairsl. ul' -1-'H '..1'., K..,x Maureen Mclntyre and Jim Dobkins check over their list of morning an- nouncements so they can give special emphasis to ones directed to Sophomores. 'X E V. To show the automobile world that they go to Lamar, Gen Morrow, Bob- by Duff, Ashley Smith, Betsy Aylin, and Clark Gregg jump at the first chance to buy Arrowhead stickers. I8 Life 'X Vg.,-J ' XA Library Assistant Janet Russell checks out books to Bob McGhee, Louise Bailey, Clare Miller, and Dave McNeil while Miss Taylor shows John Hemphill how to use the card catalogue. Marilee Herren seems to be having trouble with the gym final, but Meredith Ball, Wrenne Dick- son, and Linda Baldwin have come to the trick question. Betty Lou Heacker, Donna House, Jane Davis, Joe Clemmons, and Jackie Harrell find that dis secting their frog in biology can be full of hi-links when Mrs. Davis is the instructor. Fashionable Fall Views C.S.U. members, Bill Wylie, Danny Foster, Sherry Sprad- ley, Julie Davis, Kit Werlein, Martha Robert, Brooke Tuck- er, Lyn Bracewell, Dana Crow- ley, Dorothy Knox Howe, Car- olyn Woody, Susan Byerly, Elaine Smith, Kathy Mitchell, and Madelyn Mancuso come to get their membership cards. 1 X .--w ' ig f ,ie WP' . ' , ..' I2 - Linz! L f , Q1 s-s.-as No! lt's not crowded. Marcelle McKelvy, Leon Kit Cobb, Mary Jane Richardson, Schiro, Kent Mathias, David Land, Doug Simmons, struggle for service at the drug 20 Life Five cents buys so many calories! Jan Raatz, Susan Grace, Mary Mize Howard, and Gordon Hebert squander their allowances on candy and ice cream. and Compton Webb store. ,I - A raf4Y'Z .1 1 After an hour of chasing tennis balls Susan Reese, Becky Sumners, Suzanne Symons, and Susan Light iog into the building at the call to Dress! Big Red was adopted by Lamar in 1952 when cheerleaders CarlTon Wilde, Neal MasTerson, Connie and Carol Roberrs, and Celia Buchan inTroduced The eighT-TooT papier-mache redskin To The sTudenT body aT The annual Cheerleaders' Ball. ln his earlier years he was known To lose his head-IT was deTachable Tor convenience-buT his elaTion was undersTandable, for in 1953 The Lamar Redskins were STaTe Champs. The Jones Falcons kidnapped Big Red in 1961. Their audaciiy in cuTTing off Big Red's nose didn'T spiTe his face. ATTer a face-lifting session, Big Red is back in The Teepee looking forward To The 1962 season. e Little Red RoberT Kin- del reaches out hungrily for Thar scalp. A live rnascoT is new for The Redskinsp Big Red now has a cousin. Football Crowns H Queen Junior Margie Malleft has been named Homecoming Queen Glenn Graham receive The Traditional red roses from lasf years in The Pow Wow-sponsored penny voTe conTesT. She and escort queen, Toey Russell. Autumn Harvest of Award and 1 t x K Q 1 L f L No, not a meeting of the Latin Club, but the thirteen Roman Goddesses, Helma Rohrer, Carol Spaw, Virginia Arthur, Janet Mdlllahon, Nancy Earle, Mary Cushman, Sherry Rogers, Diane Griffis, Jennifer Wynn, Martha Jennings, Judy Edman, Sue Buschardt, and Pam Brooks, who began the Senior Ball Season with a Roman Romp in October. fi l i l . Memorial Hospital's hardwork- ing volunteer corps includes Candy Stripers Kay Mour- sund, Carol Case, Flo Crady, Marylan Bacon, Julie Barbisch, Janiel Wells, Jo Cook, Barbara Boyd, Wick Nalle, Nancy Neb- lett, and Janet McMahan. The Candy Stripers run errands vw. -'X he This meeting of the minds finds in attendance Lamar's seven- .1 teen National Merit Semifinalists: Katherine Kramer, Agnes Pearson, Maxine Graham, Mike Callaway, Karl Conrad, Louise Connally, Louis Dupree, Charles Klaveness, Don Jones, Buddy Buttrill, James Howard, John Bond, Lee Hogan, Maureen Mc- Intyre, Judy Arnold, Diana Demme, and Lyn Martin. Each March the National Merit Scholarship Corporation administers to juniors and low seniors a three hour, five part test de- signed to measure the student's ability to read and apply what he has learned. Scores give participants a profile of how well they have developed educational skills, they give the Corpora- tion a basis upon which to choose scholarship winners. 22 Life Parties and do odd iobs, providing the extra non- professional help so necessary to hospital operations. They find that volunteering provides them with a useful and interest- ing iob which lets them meet and help many people. 'Just girls' gatherings range from the informal No picketing to be allowed to en- ter A 81 M for these gals! They are Lamar's successful Early Decision candidates: Ann lnce, Duke Univer- sity, Agnes Pearson, Wellesley Col- legep Brooke Tucker, Sweetbriar Col- lege, Fran Morrison, Vassar College, Claudia Turner, Mary Baldwin Col- lege, Linda' Smith, Vanderbilt Uni- versity, Wick Nalle, Sweetbriar Col- lege, and Paula Oliver, Duke Uni- versity. The Early Decision Plan gives students who have made their choice of college by the end of the iunior year in secondary school an opportunity to have a decision in December based on the strength of their iunior college board tests and the first three years of high school. sweaters and skirts coke parties to the Sunday best tea parties like this one honoring Mary Gardner. Sue Ellen Edmonson, Carol Holman, An- drea Ruhl, Sally Crow, Susan Grace, and Becky Beeley are welcomed by demurely shy Mrs. Roy Gardner and Mary. The girls ioined the other guests nibbling at the veritable mountains of 'Food always featured at teas. A survey of the guests disclosed that . , . . . . contrary to popular opinion, teachers do not spend all their time grading the reams of papers students write. Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Robb, and Mrs. Gates listen to Mrs. Huddleston ear- nesiy making her point. Christmas is a long-awaited occasion at Lamar because the student body is ready tor the vacation. The spirit of the season is infectious, for holiday prepara- tions leave no undecorated nook or cran- ny. The Student Council Christmas tree lit the front hall, and a seven-toot spruce, tinseled by Wowapi, the Library Club, brightened the library. The Art Department had a new dis- play: through the use of cellophane, the windows on the front stair landings be- came simulated stained glass. Social clubs spread the Christmas spirit to underprivileged children. They took stockings filled with small gifts to elementary schools and gave parties for the children. The Choralettes, Lamar-o-Liers, and Mixed Chorus joined forces to provide Karen Hess, Marcia Miller, and Ginny Layne, anxious to have that pinata filled and music fQr the Chrigtmag, prggram, The at school on time, rush its creator, Teri King, but do have time to laugh at Mrs.. King Drama Department and The Modern Dance as she explains why this pinksand-white descendent of the shaggy mammoths is not Club performed ,,AmahI and the NighT dry and ready to receive the wrapped candies and small toys. Every Christmas the , , H Spanish classes at Lamar make pinatas for the Mexican children at San Felipe Courtst Vlsllors- Christmas is Work lyn Chabysek take advantage ot the organ to harmonize on the first carols of the season. The best thing about Christmas is that everyone sings un- abashedly, even though the listening becomes mono-tone-ous. A yin.. . SX:-',., I ?1'ilbT.bifti121virrf5 -ati I Unable to pass the sundries table at the Saint .John's Bazaar without being accosted by super-salesman Anne Taylor, Adrian Sinclair and i Sharon Caudle stop to admire these little hand-made knlck-knacks. Sharon Stephens, Mary Montgomery, Susie Lucas, Suzanne Kamrath, Ann Abbott, and Jane Parks take time during the busy Christmas holidays to work on their 'Soir de Paris' But, while some parties are still in the plan- 24 Life ning stage, others . . . Dorothy Knox Howe, Phyllis Eckhardt, Leigh Flowers, Betsy Arnold, and Caro- . . and Play Reluctant to take even a minute out of their busy schedule, Sue Ragsdale, Doug Toole, Pat Shannon, Adrian Patton, Candy Ginther, Bill McDugaId, and Sallie Skelley warm by the fire after a bout with those skis. A vacation in the middle of winter? Leigh Flowers, Susie McGown, Gaile Bering, Nlarcelle McKelvy, Betsy Bowen, and Miki Lusk anticipate the wonder- ful three days of skiing at Hidden Valley, Colorado. This was the second year that this trip was of- fered to Lamar students. Chaperoned by Miss Hawk- ins, the Lawrence Skelleys, the W. H. McDugalds, and the J. Doug Tooles, the trip of forty-five left by train on December twenty-sixth, and promised to arrive home on New Year's Eve. . . . are about to be over. Cary Cravens, Lucille An- derson, Elizabeth Mendell, Anne Taylor, Brooke Tuck- er, Agnes Pearson, Louise Connally, and Carol Ham- ill line up for those last minute instructions from mothers, brothers, sisters, and-more apt to be heed- ed-dates. This was the first of the formal senior balls, even though it fell on a 'school night' the guests twisted with a ve- hemence. What a shame that, after four long en- ticing years, the big event is gone in as many short hours! 7 . -Q' The New Year Brings Nhlle everyone else hoped fOr SHOW, Cl16fleS K0llef1lUUfQ, Rosemary ice skating pond. January brought the coldest winter in twenty-eight VlcBride, Bob Muir, Jennifer Wynn, Jerry McGhee, Mary Gray McGee, years and the loss of water pressure necessitated a one-and-a-half day and John Cutler try to coax enough water from the hose to make an holiday and foiled the skating contingent's plans to make a pond. Signing up the lucky last-minute entries Jackie Henderson, John Roth, Robert Simpson, John Bush, Ronald Sumicek, and Elizabeth Parsons, popular Civics teacher Mr. Longcope and as- sistant Judy Jennings sigh with relief that the earlier crush ot people is past. 26 Life 2 1,-fi fa, Ned Ely, Judy Arnold, and Joan Baird took ad- vantage of District Attorney Frank Briscoe's of- fer to answer questions about the conduct of a mock trial in which he prosecuted a twenty- one year old student indicted for negligent homicide. Judge E. B. Duggan presided and, remembering that the purpose of the mock trial was to 'acquaint high school students with the Texas Judicial System, took several opportunities to explain the proceedings to the spectators and conducted a question-and answer period while the student jury arrived at the verdict. tina., , Y fi J'-t'f'G' a Trying E perience 2-Konsciencious to quit studying for their last final, Becky and Betty Barnett drown the sorrows of their morning Beeley, Anne Dabney, Claudia Turner, Mary Beth Diers, 'Final ina gooey 2-K's dessert. Mary Helen Kuhne as Fay in Wish You Were Here urges in a of the fall semester. Its banner, shouting Welcome to Kamp Karefree, Sfridenf voice that Everybody Love Everybody. The Harold Rome greeted the spring sophomores on the morning of the Mirabeau musical was presented by the Drama Department on the last weekend Orientation with a sincere welcome and a misleading misnomer. 27 Spring Projects - Sell and Spend .llt,ll 'fi s 441, f if Q2 . I, Irv. jx I ll 1' Iv . up er , f ' J 'l 1: it E ' f' Mike Vick carefully studies his scrap heap sculpture. V.. .--i..-we Jane Pfeiffer must be the only one with a charge account as she, Elaine Smith, Sarah Zim- merman, and Betsy Boice shop at Isabel Gerhardt's for the Senior prom dress. Finding the right accessories is an affair l where anything goes, but Sar- ah, not that violet-covered-up- K side-down-flower-pot hat! EUC W Martha Robert, Bill Erwin, Sandra Hill, Aubry Fisk, and Ernie Gammage sackup the last of the cookies for this Mixed Chorus Cookie Sale. Selling for ten cents, the sacks of six home-made cookies are quickly and deliciously devoured by the lucky few students who are the first to reach the preciously laden trays, Every school day of the week begins with a ten minute homeroom period. The morning announcer leads everyone in the Lord's Prayer, and the Pledge of Allegiance. Sophomores Carter Evans, Pam Gates, Joe Engel, Lin Fletcher, Em- my Lou Gibson, and Gayle Flannery quickly learn the procedure. 28 Life l i i , , X. K , ..x, . is I - Vi kiwi i . ,, ,... 1 JA: fi ' A Q , K U - , ni- . ,, N. v-v.:,,.,,5-K ' ,tif f ' ,X ti: A X, V A ,,,,:g,,.,1f,t.A,,,,,,,.. ..,.. .. VV iiw , ,Q , Q' IW Anticipating the hot summer sun, Terry Atkinson, Anna X 'f-,sf a A A .km f u b Marie Schmidt, Judy Allen, Janey Walser, and Jane San 'S X, . - -Y L tamaria shop at Battelstein's for their pool-side chap K 5 ff ' M .,,, U , eaux, but , , , ,Q ,-.- g I nrxi - A rg Q - ,- . A . X is ef ,. J . t s ,,,. . ,,.. E - Q ,Qi eel ,ff K , Q, ',r.,. yaivjtr , Q , A ,4 ,, L fi ft M 5479? I . ' . , f f kk In N . X,... . I , 1 Arri A S , . . Mark Schafer, Stewart Perry, Hugh Summers, Neal Sutherland, Dan McCallum, George Polos, and Randy Summers assure them, after a circumspect February 2 ob- servation of a ground hog's activities, that spring is an- other six Weeks away. The Lark, a story of Joan of Arc, was presented successfully this year by the drama department. Here Vicky Davis, Peter Petkas, and John Baker polish up the scene depicting the last rites before Joan's execution. They'Il never be the same again! John Morgan, Rick Lasser, Lora Down- ing, and Roberta Stubblefield got their names in the Lancer, What Are Mooks and Mullets? Zi, lt looks like Mirabeau has a rosy future. Ex- mooks Correll Gaut, Judy Holmes, Lory Lam- kin, and Susan Gandy are the first to be congrat- ulated by Treasurer Jamie Hall, Vice President Madelyn Doherty, President Linda Walker, Secre- tary Marilyn Doherty and Social Chairman Carolyn Ferguson. .- ff 1iEvY !i 1 . f get-V-fi,,,, I if 'Ii ft ina, L 1, I, t lv Rx 30 Life Club Presidents Prissy Hess, Niwauna, Linda Walker, Mirabeau, John Touliatos, lrari, Liz Pavey, Wichaka, and Ann Holm, Tawasi, get their first briefing on draw- ing their new spring membership from Dean Mrs. Leavell. .rafts f v The Mirabeau Decorations Committee begins plan- ning the decorations for the formal dinner-dance. Mary Newcombe, Pam Brooks, Carol Hamill, Linda Walker, Susan Soriero, and Flo Crady debate the best method of having the mooks make the hundreds of tissue paper roses needed. -Q' -s.-X amine the library's collection of books by Spanish authors-after all, they will have to translate them to their 'high school Spanish' speaking classmates. Helen Mitchell waits 'For Nancy Crawford to discuss that proposed amendment. l e Arrowhead officers Prissy Hess, Secretary, Paul Brewer, Treasurer, Louise Connally, Vice President, and Agnes Pearson, Presi- dent, discuss plans for the installation. Attendance Clerk David Crump was absent. - Argelia and Gabriel Matalon, Leon Halton, and Julia Ruiz, all students from Cuba, ex- The May Fetel the End in View Glenn Graham doesn't seem to be able to inter- est John Walsh, Prissy Fullilove, Jan Kinney, and Shirley Smith in his Unidentified Flying Obiect. Nevertheless, they were all interested in winning the 'penny vote' contests, in which they collec- tively earned more than six hundred dollars. CII? -yxgslez:-'.'?IA N N ae wa -. I I rl 45 ee 'Wilt' May Fete selection brings county- owned voting machines back to La- mar. Judy Gordon found that the maze of levers was not difficult to solve while Barbara Bergamini, Car- olyn Leal, Lou Hamilton, Jan Black- well, Mary Gilmore, and Mary Mize Howard wait their turn. Only in Lamar three weeks and in the May Fete-the first of three times, we hope!-Leslie Prokop, Mariio Lindsey, Stephanie Sokolosky, Duchess Susan Jewell and Kathy Burrow congratulate themselves on their class- mates' fine choice of lovelies. 32 Life Hostesses Barbara Wheeler, Bebe Selig, Ann Holm, and Wick Nalle greet visitors to the Junior Gallery of the Museum of Fine Arts, This gallery features displays that tell the story of a civilization, and many Lamar girls are asked to guide children through the exhibits and supplement the infor- mation given in the brochures, When the last ot the Orenda pages was safely on its way, the staff went on an outing. Karl Conrad, Elizabeth Men dell, Will Hamilton, Parker Gregg, Bill Wylie, Anne Holland Editor Howard Tellepsen, Nancy Neblett, Mary Ann Mooney, Suzy Shippee, Brooke Smith, Martha Jennings, Photographer Bill Pittman, Bobelai Malick, Jan Kinney, Susan Soriero, Margie Mallett, Sue Benton, Julie Head, and Agnes Pearson confess that the iob was tun but No Picnic! 33 Vnzde 35 In every society There are a Tew who mark Themselves as outstanding. Whether They be... . . Vanity Fair Beauties . . . selected on The basis of physical attractiveness, . . May Fete Court . . . chosen by Tellow students Tor personality and good looks, . , Ladies or Gentlemen . . . elected by student body on The basis of popularity, . . . Outstanding Students . . . so named because of Their Tar above average leadership, scholarship, activities, and senfice, . . An All-American . . . whose field pertormance thrilled sports Tans, . . . Or The celebrities who gain Their Titles Through Their abilities, organizations, or school conTesTs, They all Tall into one category: A Very Difficult Decision 1 N4 1 , N JN ,cf ' O -J iv X rs cf -.. X el J 36 Beauties Early in The school year, The Orenda staff asked motion picture star Tony Curtis To iudge The 1962 Orenda Beauty Section, which he graciously consented To do. By January 16, over one hundred and fifty girls had submitted Their pic- Tures, of which a number, selected by a group of faculty members and students, was sent To Mr. Curtis. From These he chose: SHERRY SPRADLEY Most Beautiful Girl and BARBARA BERSON KITTY PARKERSON JAN KINNEY JUDY ROBINSON CHARLOTTE PARKER JO FRANCES TYNG runners-up in alphabetical order. He asked The editor to say that he had a darned hard Time choosing between such an array ot pretty girls. The Orenda staff would like To Take This opportunity To Thank both Mr. Curtis and all The girls who submitted Their pictures and also To express The hope that his selections will meet with the approval of the student body. Lamar's Most Beautiful Girl As Selected by Tony Curtis 'I Sdanq Spfwwdeey fan Tammy Lamar - a Store Zmlaaa gamma Zdafdade pdfbflft house of Loveliness Kdfq pafzkefwaa ja ?fwwce4 7W? Qadq faiazcaa I O O AO May Fete 0 Floahn g The May Fete is a traditional school func- tion, yet Lamar always adds a touch of individ- uality to its spring extravaganza: this year it was a Hawaiian Luau theme. A queen and two prin- cesses, elected by the school at large, were chosen from one hundred and ten senior girl nominees. A duchess and tour maids were elected by each class. The student council supervised the election, much of which was done on voting machines lent to the school by Harris County. ww? Dresses - but No May Pole! 1 Wm Wfdjafy Zaeew Zafawaa few W 2 May Fefe Duokw 55945654 77ZeadeZZ A Sfafely Eve Www Qu f4!ez4xda 3 gown 5544 Kathy gafrfzow few-v 64404 Sana elemmonc 750 01447 fake Dana 7Zaazcq Denman AQ! ?t'awn4 .sddfldlt gfevzalccn Eqatdda Wewcw D-wicca Fucdece lucy Qfafmw Q l 1 of Early May Wtmdo FM Www 7764116721 Afawaaq awe ww .ckaaz Package See fa-gedale 5442414 266064 Sw 5441466 sae Schwuun Szephmz Saealweg Swan Sauna ,4!c2:e '74qlm feew 7ooZe Undead Swan fame!! wi E Zacdeae Wiwzq .lea .Zaman aww WW fwfffwf All Chivalrous, Poised, . . . Gentleman of Lamar 44 Lady and Gentleman The royalty ot Lamar is acknowledged in still another way. Each year in the middle of the bustle of spring elections, The Lancer, La- mar's school newspaper, sponsors the election ot the Lady and Gentleman ot Lamar. Members ot the faculty submitted nominations and the student body elected from the candidates the girl and boy who they felt had the most lady- like and gentleman-like qualities. Then each class chose its own Lady and Gentleman. . . . Lady of Lamar 776424 D Courfeous: They're the . . . . . . Junior Lady . . . Junior Genfleman 1 1 1 I 1 . . . Senior Lady Wm Daw, Whmdge . Senior Genfieman 7762. Ewa Qammage . . . Sophomore Lady 770544 .lacy 7754-Qedee . . . Sophomore Genfieman 776, gd! 7756024 W1 W1 in 1 ...W ft ideas me 4-4 1 , 1 '-sf. -. 'fhtfvef 14 f' MOST REPRESENTATIVE GlRl.-Carol Spaw, anxiously waiting for graduation day, is a member of Niwauna, Choralettes, and the National Honor Society. She is MOST REPRESENTATIVE BOY-Mark Belton, President of the Senior Class, works diligently on his graduation message. A two year varsity football letterman, Mark is captain of the track team and has been a May Fete Escort. if-nr Xi, N-L-L.. ell Known . . . MOST POPULAR BOY-Lee Branum, admiring the Jim Holt Swimming Award, is a three year letterman and captain of the swimming team. He is the Senior Class Poet and Treasurer of Pow Wow. Secretary of the Senior Class and has twice been a May Fete Maid ff- 46 Outstanding Seniors Uanuaryj MOST POPULAR GIRL-Judy Jennings, caught in the middle of an important telephone conversation, is an active member of Palamar and the Mixed Chorus. Judy is a Student Council Representative and a member of the Senior Cabinet. MOST REPRESENTATIVE GIRL-Prissy Hess, replacing one ot the Cherokee trophies, is President ot both Cherokee and Niwauna. Prissy, Lady of Lamar, is Secretary of the Student Council and has been a May Fete Duchess. and Well Liked MOST REPRESENTA- TIVE BOY-Bm Wylie, a natural leader in student lite and ath- letics, is President ot both the National Honor Society and C.S.U. ln athletics, he is Sports Editor of the Orenda and a varsity letterman in football, basketball, and track. minimum N ff W MOST POPULAR GIRL-Judy Robinson, setting out a poster for the Student Council, is Treasurer ot this organization. She is Secretary ot the Senior Class, Vice President of the Choralettes, Ramal Sweet- heart, and Fete Queen. LAMAR CLEAN leader, is Pow Wow President and Orenda Editor. Howard, Gentleman ot Lamar, is a varsity basketball letterman and has been a May Fete Escort three years. Outstanding Seniors Uunej 47 MOST POPULAR BOY-Howard Tellepsen, an energetic cheer- fd fi- Lee Hogan and Elizabeth Safford are eager to learn of any new scholarships. One thousand finalists were chosen from the entire nation for the General Motors gnunni Charles Klaveness, Mary Porter Montgomery, ano David Crump seem pleased with the scholar- ship tests they have just completed. The National Honor Society Scholarship extends eligibility to all society members and is based upon scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. John Bond, Buddy Buttrill, and Lee Hogan were also Lamar finalists. Proficiency Plus Perseverance . . . Make a 'N -A0 fx -N .A e, ,aw , egigik, it . s be f iilifig 'if ' -. 4 A : sg x W' 's f - . , ze 'C tl 4 . . ss, 335: . x 1 vc N3 -5 -X A Y .,., ,. , L Wig A fi,-ffl as, ir Q Q VK, ll , 5 X i 59 3 - . ' .f i' iii- fs. W i'3l.fSvfe- 15 ' . ' 1- v - W ' ' xii:-,-'JA , r I f' if ,,, 4' Y , W ,.., 5 . . 'L- 1 Among the many impressive honors of chemistry experimenter James Howard is a sixahundred dollar scholarship from the Ameri- can Chemical Societyg but the real gems of his accomplishments were two SCO scores on College Board achievement tests in advanced math and in chemistry. 48 Outstanding Students C Nancy Earle and Buddy Buttrill, finalists in the Optimists' Youth Scholarship Foundation, work a slide rule problem. Competition for this scholarship was based on an essay written by the contest- ants. Corporation Scholarship, decided upon by College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. Lee, Elizabeth, and Buddy Buttrill were finalists from Lamar i l Reason for Pride An avid participant in Lamar's speech and drama de- partments, Andy Rembert was chosen best 4-A high school actor of T961 in the state, and appeared in the winning entry of the State one-act play contest. His oratory is considered fourth best in the state. .,f Congratulating one another with a handshake, Linda Sokolosky and David Roark are this year's Ramal and Tawasi Cup winners for being the most out- standing iunior girl and boy. After nominations were taken in the homeroom sections, Linda and David were selected by a faculty committee. i Margaret Noble, a scholarship participant in the Houston Museum of Fine Arts classes, was named fourth best cartoonist in the state. Babs Jackson won two of five Hallmark Nominations. Her portfolio was chosen one of the eight of this region and earned her ten Gold Key Awards. 49 Lamar's Best Home Economist is Judy Edman, who was elected by girls of the clothing and foods classes in a contest sponsored by the Houston Area Home Economics Association. Runners-up Angela Butera, and Patty Parks, were considered outstanding in cooking and sewing respectively. ,-Q 11 50 Outstanding Students For her theme, A Republic If You Can Keep lt, and for her outstanding school record, Maureen Mclntyre was selected from many senior girls by the Lamar faculty to receive the Good Citizenship Award presented by the Samuel Sorrel Chapter of the Daughters ot the American Revolution. ll ,- If u 1 I U ,,, 1 . , s--r ,. S Lf? . 'Y r - , - - I ?T-fflllm ll '. ' .ik BN . - K' nie -' 5 QW V M . nf ,L V .cv K 1 ' . 4, C y W -.3 -11...-.K , l 9 . me ' f my N Charles Klaveness, demonstrating his lecture tactics to Gordon Law, was chosen the Superior Junior Cadet for two years, and was named outstanding MT-i and MT-ll in the city. mm,-i Keith Karnaky, known as KK by members of the orchestra, not only plays the drums but also is an accomplished pianist. In ad- X! dition, he is a composer of X X- some note, having written over two hundred songsp many of his compositions have appeared in Houston newspapers. Zkk lg Early Taste of Sure Success AIIState swimmer Kris Brown, last year's winner of the city 400-yard freestyle, set a new record in the 200- yard freestyle with a time of 1156.1 at the University of Texas Invitational Meet. , 1, Redskin guard Tom Currie, chosen second team All-State, was named to the Eleventh Annual High School All-American Team by the National Educational Weeklies. Tom was one of the three Texans on the eighty-four-man national squad. Gordon, company commander ot the city honor company, was recipient of the Hirsh Award, given to the outstanding midterm graduating R.O.T.C. cadet at Lamar. -'--. is R Working together during their shop classes, John Butler, George Shannon, and Billy Davis will finish constructing this full-scale Civil War cannon in time to enter the proiect in the State Industrial Art Fair. Sl 70: tie -Jammu 7mda:aw,f ,nfs f my MIM? u4 Li 52 27439.-V ' 'fbl WL L. Ns-Vl1l.1luvg,q I , ,Zfg 53 wr T-- The August Chamber of Student t E51 n-p- E r B42 '---.,,,,,+V W ww - ,.,, -' e .. gn, fi? gaf , Wil .,w,, -,XE Msn QILQ' --- President -3 Parker Gregg C 'ZZ V 1 Vice President Bill Wylie Secretary Prissy Hess Treasurer Judy Robinson Sponsor Mr. Ernest Mills The officers, who are elected by the student body, often seek advice from Dr Watts on problems and ideas which have been dis cussed at Student Council meetings ' s f 3 gg 3 S A at JU- M -1 A 5, -g v ' fs. y it ,4 :S . W f f A my c x 1 4 'f ' w . t B it L 3 -- A, ,tg .41 i, l U 'A - 1'.J l.- W V j 5' J: ...K ,. A - -if t, 76 - P, is I . -w , si, V 1 W... I --My ...F j i 1 -7 MN M 4 G C. 4 N' t ' x ' x fy, '71 . ' f fi l ,gft'fZi ' Qt X Q t A Q , , K A - A1 X f f X 1 . , EN- 'i A . .i:,.:5f:... ,' 1 L 'H - i . sssgf--:-sfftzf c 'M K v . . J L ' f '. K 5 r -X L ' 5 '.' 3 'L' 1 ' ,, , it V- 4' -is A 5, F -' My QA? ., X fe -' g . i ' ' 2 of .5 ,f is 4' -v :F L - .Ji . I :I N 'L X ' KA VA 1, T ., 81, 3 x f X ' 5 ,323 22 - , ff I as 2 J , - .an ', , ' ,-... K 25 err .E Ashe, ' Ar in Y ' 'V 4- si v 7,' 1 41 fi ,mn l , cz, V5 9 N., Y c fi t is C rf Q 'Sc . , X, 4' 4 J. 1 all X! ' , aw.-. , ,V H ir' 2' 1 . . 1 .T .I x fy A 4 73 Q I . 3' 5, ' f ' it , rs: . N -vt Q. J J! ' .5 V, 6 , A 3 1: 'za Va. - J? X '- . t ' 7' I i X LL ' . :5 . , 'M f' . r ' if ' t . if B' N i at. r f 1 1 is 1 cy , Arnold Aylin Bailey Baird Baxter Beasley Bethea Boone Bracewell Bryan Cameron Charlton Cockrell Connally Converse Craig Cravens Davis Farmer Flowers Fullilove George Graham Grubbs Hancock Hanka mer Hewitt Holmes Jennings Jones King Lawhon Lindholm Lucas McGhee Middleton Mitchell Moncrief Moore Oliphanf Park Pearson 4- PL, ,I Government Here is Telt The impacT of The opinions of us, The sTudenTs oT Lamar in general congress assembled. Com- posed oT members chosen by election in each homeroom, This, our sTudenT-represenTaTive, governing body gives equal voice To each registration group from The senior, iunior, and sophomore sections. The e1'TicienT commiTTee sysTem of This august council has been molded after ThaT of The sTaTe and of The naTion. The groups are appoinTed by The president. Those with which The sTudenT is best acquainTed are The election com- miTTee, which supervises The elecTion of class officers and favorites, and The Telephone direcTory committee. Also imporTanT is The building and grounds committee, which sponsored The campus cleanup program. This year, in addiTion To iTs regular functions, The STudenT Council has aided The library's Book Week cam- paign, helped To sell The school yearbook, and, along with The social service clubs, has borne part of The burden in liquidating The school debt Tor our newly paved pa'rk- ing loT. STars and Stripes may be The Theme song of Twins June and Joan Hill as They distribute new flags, which The Sfudent Council bought last year, to each homeroom. NOT pictured: Cruse, DeHart, Denman, Eaker, Gaido, Harvin, Hill, Jarry: Johnson, Krause, McConnell, McGown, Monroe, Neyland, Pais, Polland, Rawn, Weaver, Winfrey. V Rembert Rice Roe Santamaria Sherman Shinn Shippee Smith Stephens Stockard Swift Symons Tatum Thornton Touliatos Werlein Whitridge Wiley Windrum Young 2 ' A? 'l Alfano i I ' a ' gf -4 4 t i' Q Anderson 2Li,f11 'T A :lil ' E , rfglff '4', . ' E 4 f ' Appelt . px 'W ' Arnold, B. lr I Arnold, J. li ,, .f N4 - K' Arthur L23 Banta Barnett A 7 Beasley Beazley Bennett Q 1 13 4 I X ' J N Bethea J f ,, X 9 ' ' Bond X ,,f,f.,,, N 'Lg 12 Boone fi: . H ff -! fi 1, Wy, N . ', 9 . X ,M . NH 214 fi' s. 1 .r 4'f 915 - nan- Qff1'.fkri -. ' - ' 1-3 , t. 6 si Q A 1 Q . Milf.-v , i i J, . I I x ,535 . we I .,, L Q lx - 5 2 f 'P' an - if, Ji I 4 ' . Nlasii 1' ' 1 IN-.. For Scholarship, Leader 'M--W.. Caught in the midst of a dishonorable deed are the National Honor Society officers. As sponsor, Mr. Edward B, Adams points out to secretary Bill Banta President Bill Wylie, Treasurer Howard Tellepsen, and Vice President Prissy Hess, they are using the wrong library door. Boudreaux Bowen Brandes Brewer Buttrill Campbell Connally Cushman Davis, S. Davis, V. Demme Diers Dobkins Dudley Earle Goerner Graff Graham Greacen Gregg Slowly, in step to soft music, white-gowned girls, each holding a red carnation, walked down the aisles of a darkened auditorium to the stage, where they were ioined by the selected boys. This scene, which sounds almost like a description ofthe May Fete, with its formal, stately air, was part of the induction cere- mony of the Lamar Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. This impressive installation, which takes place in the latter part of spring, is highlighted by speeches on the principles of the society-honor, scholarship, leadership, and service. The speeches are delivered by Lamar students, by members and officers ofthe Lamar chapter of the National Honor Society, and by mem- bers of the faculty. Standards ot admission to the National Honor SO- ciety are high: a 4.2 grade average is required, also, service points, gained through service to Lamar, are required fthe number of points varies according to the number presented by the current candidatesi. With these requirements, the society gains only mem- bers who are outstanding in scholarship and service. Not pictured: Berson, Bremer, Carlisle, Erwin, Garnett, Glidden, Hardin, Hess, Kramer, Nichols, Oliver, Swenson, Wood. 56 National Honor Society ship, and Service . . Mendell Montgomery Mooney Moore Morris Morrison Moursund Murff Murfin Nalle Neblett Noble Northway Pearson Petitt Radford Rembert Robinson Sadler Sauer Shippee Simmons Smith, B. Smith, E. Smith, N, Sollberger Soll ie Spaw Swift Tatum Tellepsen Touliatos Tucker Wacldill Walters Windirum Winkleman Wood Woody Wylie Grobe Hancock Harrison Havemann Hayes Hogan Holland Holm Holman Howe lnce Jennings Jones Kennedy Lawhon Lewis Lomax Malick Marshall Martin McCulley McDaniel McGee Mclntyre Melton fm Ab fi? P5 'F -1. . 1 i o - X7 , Tv? 7' N. fi J r E 6 1 4 'Ia 2 4-.V .. 1 . ar L I ze. to W.. ,.' --ar Wi' V, fc , ip. no 1'-F Archie Arnold Banta Beasley S14 Beazley Brandes Brewer Buttrill 'sggyf' Q2 Campbell Connally f i , l . r -r Crump Cushman Davis Dobkins Earle xt H Graff ,,, nu . 1 ,Q 42 2.5 4 r, V 3.43. -- X' sg. fl r, r,..f KY? 1 i Arrowhead, Symbol for Scholarship President -. . Agnes Pearson Vice President Louise Connally Secretary .. . Prissy Hess Treasurer . oe., Paul Brewer Attendance Clerk .. . .. . David Crump Sponsors . .. -. . o,eoeoA,.e, Miss Nell Morris Miss Drew Black Staggs . as . tiff' -.os ll '75, v Y 2, X.: N' .. ll I . A 4 ,,,.i ,. 3 fll is .fl cg Ii Rafi . . A. E, .tg -3 , HQ! A if 2 x - I vm fi H 1 ---X , fl iv I. A C 2' X ,: . Xq' P ff w ,1 'J' 1. Arrowhead, the senior honor society, is a group ot students selected from the Low and High Senior classes. Admission is based purely on academic standing and deportment. Members are elect- ed in the tall semester by a faculty board. Arrowhead members are conspicuous tor their willingness to serve Lamar: they con- tribute the profits of their sale ot automobile stickers and book covers to the school in the form of improved facilities. Each year the Arrowhead award, a silver cup, is presented to the most outstanding member of Arrowhead. Last year Sharon Patillo received this award. Graham Greacen Grobe Hancock Hess Hogan Howe lnce Kramer Malick Marshall Martin 1 ev, f ' McCulley A ' Mclntyre Mendell Montgomery .A Nf s Vflf 5 ., ,I V ffgif I :V . 'Bev ' . fkicfw i link, , Y 1 if Midi.. 462 Moursuncl ' fl 1' Neblett r , Nichols - V Oliver X Pearson . . A Q U Re m bert , . . , ' 1 ' Sauer . la Y, f I xi v 1 f A 1 Q ,R my ,D L-r S lx l 'ii ' S' 'F ' ' ir 7' it A f 5 -agp. A it t r. Q ix lj we-as Simmons X' X V . All +V l Smith, B. Smith, E. Smith, N. Sollberger Sollie TJ ' Sli 4 'A ' e 9 gig' al Spaw :Q . r' . A f if Tellepgen A ff. .1-3 itil 58 Arrowhead Winkelman Honors for the Annual Staff The O Association is an organization ot outstanding Orenda statt members-membership limited to seniors members elected by co-workers on basis ot superior work on annual. 1938 Elizabeth Knapp Elizabeth Dennis Fenwick White 1939 CEight members due to tiej Hester Stewart Ralph Anderson Ann Tuck Martha Ray Alexander Margie McEnnis Tex Bayless Grace Picton Oscar Cadwallader 1940 Bob Gay Carolyn Knapp Edwin Lanstord Wayne Bowman 1941 Alice Picton Elizabeth Sterling Marshall Black Carolyn Wilson Mary Jo McGinnis Dow Hamm Olive Lockhart 1942 William Fox Margaret Peterson Jimmie Bayless Billy Ferguson Melanie Levy Ellen Picton Margaret Elliott 1944 Mary Margaret Wilson Ray Moore Hallie Beth Walker Mary Sue Fox Charlotte Wood Lettalou Garth Ralph Atmar 1945 CEight members due to tiej Bettie Ebaugh Ben Hammond Bill Gardner Mark Robinson Ann Stevenson Tempe Howze Marilyn Oden Helen Allen 1946 Ann Poyner Mariorie Montague Bobby Norris 1947 Walter Clemons Bob Gregg Wilma Hoke Mary Louise Thompson 1948 fEight members due to tiej ' F ...I ...... X ::::::::e:: ..... ll lllllll Ill llllllllllll-IIIIIIIIL lllllllllll--IIIIIIIIID. llllllllllllblllllllll . llllll 'F I --:I- Ill lllll .I l a nlluul ll! lll r rr, ullnuli '22 -::llllllllllll ,...- : ':::::::: ,,4 m f ,gags 11' I 44 f X fr.-ri' f Q fav' X IU i 6 L 5 lllllIlll:::-'II ll I VQQQI, 9146 V l::I:::::unu 1:1 lllllllllllllllllll I .I ll ll ll Il ll ll il f 3:-32122:--L --can - - L X I -KI I l llnllnns ':ln I---. ---I I B ' ' 'Inu-n u ll I ia----:es---,V 4 ':::::::::: ' i ,:2!2ESi'5i'F5'f F fig, s--.H :mul A ', 'ff .I luuunuuunlnla :I W I 'X .9 1 'f if ' ' ii ' .I I I' f , :eg I V lf a'5iAA ', ll: t ' V If -nun'---nn-I , - I fb i 254,43 fff......: :: I I gs nouns- -- I ' ,f I I ' -I I I l n g E , 23 'iq-ff X ,iff , ... Q Mlgf ,' X , ' glnu-nlu::n:ul 4- f X . ,-YV' - - A X -, f'z,.,-.EI fn3.1?7Q5 I I 'I I nllllhv---- - I -' nnun-.nun :'l:n:lllllll I lf, I .ll I lll:' I I ll ul Il I 5 I nn nuuun-.7 nunnnlll I ' '221Z!2llII:l:::2' ,1-4 Paula Meredith David Knox Emily Peterson Margaret Blau Beverly Smyth Joan Eckhardt Ann Coe Shirley Snow 1949 Robert Clemons Julia Picton Fred Durrance Bill Thornton 1950 Margaret Wright Tommy Swartz Tommy Rabson Diane Lehman Noelie Duggan 1951 Katherine Snow George Wilson Tom Biggs Jane Lawhon Dick Mayor Sally Schmucker 1952 Helen Riddick Joan Smith Mary Petersen Stanley Silvus 1953 Aulhiailtqc ledam bell Ev-algae effiitaiasfe Dan tuz Sue Smith 1954 Patsy Heard Julie Montgomery Alice Cowan Tim Stevens Kim Kimball Cathy Hammerich 1955 Kay Brazelto-n Bill Baker Johnny Brown Helen Raaz Sally Kate Marshall Annetta Wing Sammie O'Kelley 1956 Peter Almy Bob Dunnam Lacy Edmundson Diane Martin Sally Schoonover Ann Whitty 1957 M-ary Trotter Mike Gibson Dick Gregg Helen Smith Bette Conrad 1958 Tucker Willis Kathy Sangster Sabra Hall Martha Finney Sim Wade 1959 CEight members due Marietta Morris Robert French Kathleen Much Betsy Baker Joanne Edmundson Frank Jones Barry Madden Marian Powell 1960 Bob Hudspeth Linn Draper Lydia Blair Day Gilmer Dorothy Lewis Sunny Wilkens 1961 Christy Rush Gritt Vance Jill Bennett 1962 Howard Tellepsen Bobelai Malick Elizabeth Mendell Mary Ann Mooney Brooke Smith F to tiej O Assnf-iafinn RQ PicTures on These pages cannoT compleTely con- vey The chaos which has characTerized The complex OperaTion Orenda This year. Members of The sTaTf, who have waTched so many deadlines come and go, have become used To The rush and, indeed, have seen some order in iT. They have known The sTruggle of The sTalwarT economisTs of an impeccable business sTaTT. AssisTanTs are exhausTed, and ediTors are weary, even The unruffled EdiTor-in-Chief has admiTTed To be- ing raTher TaTigued, ln addiTion, one of our TypisTs fwhich one? why The only onelj has been kepT raTher busy. Now, however, order has come ouT of chaos, and The sTaTT looks forward To enioying iTs handiwork. Deadline avenue-all ouT! Parker Gregg, Nancy NebleTT, and Elizabefh Mendell, left cold aT The bus sTop -no ideas and a deadline a day away- rummage Through books of previous years in a desperaTe efforf To crystallize their Thoughfs. No, This isn'T my algebra homework, laughs Sporfs Ed- iTor Bill Wylie as he paTienTly prepares To explain a football play To Margie MalleTT ancl Mar- Tha Jennings. ,. ,,,, ,,, Editor-in-Chief .cccc c,c,. H oward Tellepsen Sports Edifors T Bays .c.., c,c.c,.ccc, B in Wylie T Girls ccccc .cccc N ancy NebleTT Class Edirors Senior .... e,ec M ary Ann Mooney Junior --As,,..... .v..... W ill l-lamll'fOF1 Sophomore ccccc Susan Soriero Assisfanfs ,,,.. ..v.. M arTha Jennings Class editors Will Hamilfon, Susan Soriero, and Mary Ann Mooney press sheaves of copy on frustrated Typist Bobelai Malick. Do mine TirsT, says Will. lT's been due for Two days. Cpera Parker Gregg tion Orenda Club Editor .,..,.. Assistant Life Editor f....... Y..,. Faculty Editor Literary Editor Typist ..d,....f..........,.. Elizabeth Mendell Julie Head Agnes Pearson Margie Mallett --- David Crump Bobelai Malick Business Manager ..... ..... K arl Conrad lmpeccable Orenda Editor-in-Chief Howard Tellepsen finds a good use for old yearbooks: to support his superstructure as he reflects on the many problems of his Gargantuan task! ....-.,..... Cheer up. Now that you've had plenty of practice, the second time will be easier, anyway, there's no use in crying over spilt index cards. Anne Holland, Suzy Shippee, and Karl Conrad, however, recall the tedious hours spent in alphabetizing these cards. Business Staff Sue Benton Anne Holland Jan Kinney Mary Porter Montgomery Suzy Shippee Brooke Smith Sponsors ss... Miss Drew Black Staggs Miss Helen Weinberg This official photograph of the august Board of Financial Controls and Fiscal lrresponsi- bility shows Brooke Smith, Sue Benton, Mary Porter Montgomery, and Jan Kinney tabulating Orenda subscriptions. 6l 6 Editor-in-Chief E , Associate Editor . , Page One Editor ,oo,, Two Editor Three Editor ..o, Page Four Editor ,,.. Page Five Editor , Page Six Editor -L News and Feature Editor Page Page John Touliatos Pam Whitney Pam Whitney Nancy Harman John Touliatos Assistant ..ss,..E,o,...,,o,.,,,o,..,.,.E and Ann Bowen Sue Hill Naomi Wood ,e Marilyn Tvedt Mary Beth Diers Bill Cauthen ' Z Reporters: Hamilton Beazley, Cassandra Bush, Pam Murtin, Jo Lee Pimlott Sportswriters .,soo Aoo,o D an Foster, Louis Pearce Photographers .L c,.c,c Bill Pittman, Robert Mahan Cartoonists L L, ,.,c,c. c..c, M argaret Noble, Linda,Smith Business Manager ,.c, ,c.cc,ccc,c.,.,c,c,c,c, L inda Walker Advertising Managers . . as c,,. John Crooker, Ramsay Gillman Assistants John Walsh, David Myrick, Judy Hamil, Fred Sultan, Sally Crow Circulation Manager E L ccc, cL,L L ccccc, L cccsc,.cc. S usan McCain Assistants c,,.. Bob Lehman, Chris Lingle, Cynthia Turner, Camille Watson, Julie We-ndler Meet the Press - the L 'Q W4- f s:?',f'?ff ,'-4 tp 1' f ' ' Photographer Bill Pittman takes care to see that The Lancer has ample picture coverage. An average of six pictures appear in each issue. Dan Foster, Sports Editor, is responsible for pictures ot sports events-word pictures, that is! 62 Lancer Miss Fuller discusses style and content of news articles fwell fhays wha, they started out to discusslj with Pam Murtin, Mary Beth Diers, Louis Pearce Hama ilton Beazley, and Bill Cauthen. ' amar Press Scardino Printing Company is the location of final page make-up and printing. Here, page editors Naomi Wood, John Touliatos, Pam Whitney, and Sue Hill supervise the assembly of their pages and make necessary adjustments. The Editor and his assistants, John and Pam, seem extremely pleased and proud ot this edition. Under the supervision of Advertising Manager Linda Walker, salesmen John Crooker, John Walsh, Fred Sultan, and Ramsay Gillman keep The Lancer supplied with money! Ads are the main financial support of the paper. They have to be sold, written up, placed on pages, and put on record in the books. The Lancer depends on reporters and special writers for the bulk of its content. of l 'Y 'shew '03 'ff' sf fame- - eff , ,lair-Lf, I :W 5,7 ,ji K tax T56 T fi,-,!'tsL RMP' lt's the duty of- Camille Watson, Susan McCain, Bob Lehman, and Chris Lingle to see that student sub- scribers receive the paper and that copies of each issue of The Lancer are mailed to other schools. '63 . 1-1 1 3' 8' fi Lamar's chapter ot Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society tor High School Journalists, was or- ganized by Miss Fuller to recognize and reward iournal- istic work. Meetings are held to install new members and discuss proiects, Prospective members must be juniors in the upper third ot the class and prominent workers in the school's journalism department, and they must be rec- Sv C9 Journalism Recognized President Howard Tellepsen Vice President Liz Mendell Secretary Bobelai Malick Treasurer Nancy Neblett Sponsor Miss Mattie Fuller Well, you might know the officers-Liz Mendell, Bobelai Malick, and Howard Tellepsen-are the last members to turn in their dues to Treasurer, Nancy Neblett. ommended to the organization by the advisor. The in- ternational organization sends pins and membership cards to new members and publishes a monthly mag- azine with news of organization proiects, of changing style and make-up patterns, and ot outstanding accom- plishments of members. 154 Back row: Pam Murfin, Will Hamilton, Naomi Wood, Karl Conrad, Mary Soriero, Sue Benton, Marilyn Tvedt, Jan Kinney. Members not pictured Beth Diers, Sue Hill, Suzy Shippee, Brool-ze Smith. Second row: Mary Ann Bowen, Parker Gregg, Anne Holland, Don Jones, Margie Mallett Ann Mooney, Agnes Pearson, Martha Jennings. Third row: Susan John Touliatos, Bill Wylie. 64 Quill and Scroll fc ,T X422 .. f . ,,YhV 5 ',., . , , as 9 iii! . ,.. 1 ,. V Fronr row: Janis Tidwell, Sue Ellen Edmonson, Maggie Cooksey, Carol Bobelai Malick, Joe Bienvenu, Nick Boone, Ann lnce, Carolyn PorTer, Marcel, Donna BenneTT, Anne Bradford, Paula Oliver. Second row: Jennifer Cross. Third row: MargareT Noble, David HaTTwick, John Jerry Oakes, Sherry George, Vicky Davis, Maureen Mclnfyre, Cheryl EpsTein, Dan Clayton, John Morgan, STan Mazza, John Baker, Dick Sollberger, Linda Liles, Mary Helen Kuhne, PeTer PeTkas, Pam Murfin, SweeT, RoberT Kindel, Dick Kleir. Apex of Drama Career Membership in This socieTy is awarded To sTudenTs whose achievemenTs in The Tield oT The dramaTic arTs have been so profuse as To be worThy of The TiTle ouTsTanding. The club, working in collaboraTion wiTh oTher school drama groups, organizes The sTage presenTaTions of Lamar. This year The Lamar chapTer of The socieTy has been hosT To The Thespian Troupes of many oTher high schools in meeTings To share ideas and plans. The club also visiTed The impressive Casa Manana in ForT WorTh and The Dallas TheaTre CenTer. WiTh The help of oTher similar organizarions The socieTy produced a conTesT play and a delighTful musical, Wish You Were Here, which lefT The audience smiling like so many comedy masks. The producTion was sTupendously hilarious and if any reviews were slighTly acid iT would have been simply because The criTics goT up on The wrong side of The bed The morning of The show. As The socieTy is a naTional one, membership is quiTe an honor. BUT sTudenTs aT Lamar have an even higher goal: by angelic devoTion To Their drama duTies, They may hope someday To become firsT class Demons. lxl::finnAlTHDQr1iFlh,Q Presidenr Ann lnce Vice Presidenf Maureen MclnTyre Secrefary Cheryl Sollberger Treasurer Eddie MalleTT CnoT picTuredl Sponsor Mrs. RuTh Denney Karin Fliegel, Dianne Richards, Kay Bowen, and Charlotte Corley iust had to try out the club's new recording equipment as soon as it pa arrived. The club has recently taken on the responsibility of producing 'I s..-4 g Y-.a Biweekly X X R, R NX , xx it ls tapes of speeches for the new English department group teaching l n. t i X me Ki, ,L A -tx K J s .L V 5 . 4 , ir' -yas Q, ' ' A ,t ' Q' , A is - -2 Ja. Q 41' 'tw 2' fi! y t , Y A ' 1 c ' 1 i n '15 fi Q 3 ' 1 ga Y ' 42 -r , vf, s sf. 4 A ,E Gig, , , -Q ,551 xv- .. C y c X 4 -- - ,, f M A V .figs N 1 X , V C4, t K- ' rTZ'l ,X 11, fn Ps. I f' ,fn A A my , ., -V he' V , .f V' N 1 I , T rx . 60 I, 0 ' - f-in , Zn ,st J - ' 1 ' t- at - -1 -y -4 . f , --Qu , t '-'j .7 V w A L Vi , ali I' , C . , g p 1 --Q., W , ' it ' Q -,.... ,Bl - Ykmziw .0 pe an I uf' , f ' V, A it C - . ,N , C 1' ' ,ef 4 'N n 9' '11 , W- , 'W' vt ar - s- Y - Tlx M ' f . 1 X ,. , l X fx 1 A - t L V ' -- X : ix lg. ,fx , I . f 'H' l , s, r ' N, nh, ,Q ,Q re-: , B -a an , ,424 5 H- J f in -f 0 in 'f .3 7 ,, .1 si f-91 ' . ,,f? ifi -1 2 -7 V ' v-1 , 'f'? J' B ' f B 'Z' f x 4 f m, , - ' 1 x . Rf- ' Vita ' X f 'sic - 3 A-4 t tt 4 ,, , U 'M 1 .X Q .nm s ' . K V' .Sy M A '-A I X' . -Tb -, ' -.R ' x 'V , xfl 'tihflitt 'x - i f . -I . 1 M , -. V., 3 ST s ca I in c ' , t .ss N fe fy- To-1 . -fha-, Q 1 --1 F- W., 1 X - L 4 ' , A X ,fi , xr L B if i Barber Beazley Bogdanow Boone Bornefeld Bowen Corley Demrne Dobkins Doherty Echols Epstein Ferree Fliegel Frazer Grubbs Head Holm Houser Kinney Mattson McBride McGuire Meeks Moore Much Munro Norwood Oliver Parks Peek Powell Richards Russell Santamaria 1 if c 1 ' tg, ,df Aim gt beteadfo Guild Radio Program Tune in KHUF-FM on your radio once every Two weeks, and you'll be amazed To hear, insTead of disk iockey's quick wilTing iokes or news flagranTly TainTed wiTh local color, an inTeresTing didacTic presenTaTion by Lamar's own Radio Guild. This young group whose purpose is To familiarize members wiTh meThods of producTion, direcTion, and per- formance in radio broadcasiing has Tried To bring inTeresT on imporTanT personaliTies of The fields of governmenT and TheaTre. The members have inTerviewed Mr. H. C. Grover, member of The Texas Legislafure, Mr. Lee Duggan, candidaie for The STaTe LegislaTure and former mem- ber of The DisTricT ATTorney's office, and U. S. SenaTor STrom Thurmond of SouTh Carolina. During The pasT few weeks, in a projecT To explore The TheaTres of HousTon, The club has presenTed as iTs guesTs, The Tel- evision and screen sTar Torn Drake-sTar of The Playhouse TheaTre's producTion Send Me No Flowers-and JeaneTTe Cliff, an acTress aT The Alley TheaTre. This year The guild sponsored The delighTful VelveT Voice ConTesT To raise funds for The new Tape recorder They expecT To use in pro- ducing speeches for The new English deparTmenT group Teaching plan, a proiecT They have iusT begun in addiTion To Their regular duTy of making morning announcemenTs. Presiclenf -w---A,-- ,,.. D ianne Richards Vice Presidenf .... HamilTon Beazley Secretaries ,,,z c,,. C ha rloTTe Corley PeTer PeTkas Treasurer ..ss --.--------- K GY Bowen Sponsor --Av ,.,. M rs. Mary Junger Sfokes, D. Siokes, T. Thompson Wicksfrom Willard Wilson Wood Zachariah Scoff 7 'fi 3 fi f .... W3 Q 1 . sf-yr,isr.f'T .N - ,ff'41fi-ms: h sw in M r i li - - 1 .522 - ' s - ' so ., , X . or . ,.-, , V - . 3 . 1 'f .1 w p . ' wi,,f gg W' f c ff ' I ' . , ' .- -1Y'- 7 -' 'I T2 35 ..,i , 1 ,,,.' Q f 4 5 1 , f f, gf 7 s A i 62? 5 f . ,,, -5 Y, f.:Hn':139?-43122 T T 3- JN 4304 xg. i ..... . , ,wi . . .f .r,m.fZse-We . 1 vias? . N1 by . ,, ,Q 5 'V if :',. ' if -E T T 7 ff 4 W f 4 f 12121 f -1 . gi is ,f -v-ig .W -' '31, IW?-1'957TZ5i?Y5l75?fi . f .-sz,,'- 'G 1 Fil' ifsfw ll ?5E.K..y ..s,. . 2. . -1, ' .2 053 4 r . -nzrz wj , 416,19 1' my f I' 2 ,. ,,,y,yg c In Wa aff f - - ..,, 1 f 'Q ,:. :fm-Yi On The air during Their biweekly broadcast over KHUF-FM view MV- l-S9 DUQQBHI Candidafe fOr The Siaie Legislawre, in radio members of me guild Ann Holm and Troy Stokes infer- connecfion wiTh Their series of irisTrucTive programs. 67 The Art of Tournament Rhe This club, which is quite outstanding in its field, stresses not only the use of fluent verbosity, but also the importance of actually saying something in one's speech. As for the success of the Forensic League program, the student needs only to stop in at the speech room and look at the many trophies and awards which line the walls. The members of the league's Lamar chapter are frequent visitors to the state and national tournaments, and have, many times, received top honors. Not only students of speech, but also students of drama, participate in the league's activities, the program includes such events as duet acting, poetry reading, oration, and declamation. Each year Lamar speech students attend about ten tour- naments in town and travel far and wide for their usual three out-of-town meets Cthis year they made trips to Denton, Texas, New Orleans, Louisiana, and Waco, Texasj. The club is open to all students of public speech at Lamar. So, O young Demosthenes, if you desire instruction in the useful art of tournament rhetoric, including peda- gogic guidance in the science of subtle sophistry, you could do no better than join the Lamar chapter of the National Forensic League. Take a mouthful of pebbles, and step right up tothe podium. il r i if A I. as f 10 t A ,Grp ,- L J Barrilleaux f:.. ,, , , Q -5 , Beazley 3 Bowen H Q K- -A .f T - f-r':.,f'4 ' xc President ..,s,..,. Vice President .... Secretaries .s,s Treasurer ...,.. Sponsor s,Lss, Andy Rembert Lyn Martin Barbara Berson Rosemary McBride Mary Gray McGee Hamilton Beazley Mr. Jerry Callahan 'f.?23f Burke Buttrill Demme Dewhurst Driscoll A .L -T T ' ,rrr,f,, s rl: utr I ,ng-fm, N V U 1 '1 f' , . ,,. , ...Q N.. 1 , , T .,-4-:MJ . sv.-' t -i l , , I ,Q 1 j ,Lf A , 1 T' ' , 'J i 1-ff? .Q A YI, i I X Q X I I .I e- NN. V, s ' I x, Q i -A J e-c 5 Neff ff. 'K Q A fe A - rbi,- xv 7 i 2. -, :-,. .i.iiAL.Q ., i, vb . ,+ R Q4 tijqta,-Z ,iran -mv ,S .L if -K 2 --gow, 68 National Fore ic League 4517 Giles Hedges House Lange Lasser Liston foric - Useful and Profitable Good speeches don'T lust hap- pen-and Tish Zumwalt, Bill Richardson, Anna Marie Schlnidr, and Peter Pefkas know iT. They combine ideas as they sit about a circle writing Their enfries for The tournament af Texas Wom- en's University in Denfon. Surrounded by Tokens of past Triumphs, N.F.L. members-Barbara Berson, Lyn Marfin Belly Burke, and Dick Yale-memorize Their speeches. A hubbub of discordant voices flouder than usualj about The speech room generally predicts a Tournament. Love Madden Malleft Pefkas Pfeiffer Rem bert Richards Walsh Zumwalt Ma rfin McBride McGee Moorman Morgan seed? K1 wa rv 4404449 1 6 W, nr-w .wwf-fgy V,f, lrwll H , X y N, fi f ffffl ,vk,:?'f I i . Fvzfrrch 1,2 ,Q Aww. Z, , my .wwf , M f. iff .,. The Lark Was G'ven First fo Az 'cs C Q 4 Alsup . I I , L1 K 32 ar Amdemn For Kachina, The drama club, There is a single membership re- 5, f guiremenT: a sincere inTeresT in dramaTic acTiviTies. l-lowever, This V T t L ' inieresr mighT come To a severe TesT when up againsT The exhausT- , as , ing work in which The club parTicipaTes. ln coniuncTion wiTh The drama deparTmenT, The club presenied The spring musical comedy, Wish You Were Here, and produced The Lark, which followed The life of Joan oT Arc, in The drama building. ln addirion, The club ' A Qfmilgong broughT honors home from The STaTe One-Acr Play ConTesT. They ,sr ' ' VVTO . I . I I I I fy, ' 3, won Tirsr place Tor The TiTTh Time in seven years wiTh Their delight- ,I , MTX Tully hilarious comedy, Ah, Wilderness, in which all parTs were r- ?1'T?- L 5 . . la L - ii done in exaggeraifed seriousness. 1 - 1 The club has had several Tamous speakers aT iTs meeTings, Q, 14.4. noTably Joe E. Brown and JeaneTTe CliTT. They spoke primarily on 1 ' Their early careers. vb .. V, 3 5 , Barbour I' r , ,,. Barnes , f W ' T , Nz, fi. , : 'X Bennett Benion ' x. :T 4 X 'Z' an . 1: Vwpbhii N Boice 'F 'N ' Boone If tl.. YY . DX i+'..s'rA- ' -J P., 'Z ' Bradford as g Brandes --?,, . , J' ss! 2 .Isl 5 Brown X A Carson ' -.Y ' fwfr xi, we YM . I ggi Clayton ' C I W' ' 1 INV., X ross ey The Lark -The story of Joan of Ark, who was portrayed by Vicky Davis--N55 given To r ' ,-7 - enierrain parricipants in The Stare Speech Tournament which was held at Lamar This year. X , - Later The play was presented in Larnar's theatre-in-The-round ro all sfudenfs. k 70 Kachina En fe rfai n Guests QX Qj , President Mary Helen Kuhne Vice Presidenr Vicky Davis Secrerary Anne Bradford Treasurer Paula Oliver Sponsor Mrs. Rurh Denney Davis Denman Earle Epstein Goerner Gregory Greflwer Griffin Grubbs Hartwick Head Higgins Hill, K. Hill, S. Holland lnce Jennings Jones Kindel Kinney Kleir Klok Kuhne Lasser Lederer Malick Mallet? Mattson Mazza McClelland McCoTTer McCoy 7I S s X :X-X:5..sXX3 Q23 -X 1542154 X' I -f L- -X X.: A V V I . it X X X X N3 - X X-X-.k,5s5-v X X X X 1' X N3 X XX Q . s xy F Xe, ,TI ss K . Y' -fi Q , ' E i X ' . .w X 's TR- , A SEE 'fr . :Fig X. .. . X X ,X X X.,, ' X X . qw xi Q, XXXX Q 6 X, 'X U I k 5 MSXQ' r k i ,.., '- Ass.. 1 . ,eng - ,.. L X. Q! M X s nr: -sr ' ff N135-is W x ' 3 'ty 52 X X 5 si 0 Ns 4 N cs X X , , Av i ' Spiv- ,Q 'af s . S 'Q X 'X Q X :Y . Xgf' . .Y . 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X Z , XX: , i X XX X XX X 'T' as - s .ami 5' , is HWY x. X , x oi N A X X, X.X,,V 'gf 11. fiy r '- ,i,,, gg -X -, - . Effxiiii X - -fr X X isss . X. -3 V . .X ,. X -X X-X3 :.1 XJ . -. , .Xs.-3,-rm-,.s -f X x x lt. il f , -f 1-55 ' g Q V 1 R7 Q. WA? XX xox 1 , 9? X - ' X X, ..k- , K' '1 -'- I -7 2 A Q -Q is '45 X xxx 0 , Fl - 'K A '--X .X fe? f fi X X: 'AX X7 .XX.. I XX will , , I. : r 55' 'W v 'W :ia ' D K ' , -.k- 5 QX ss- s ,i,,. jji X ig X Qi' X ,fi A , ,,.s-,fb -'Q .XX i.ieifX:..,- Q . T . ai, Y an , 'XX f K v .3 so KE f i ' r , X if, Q X, X.,X. .v AX: ' 31:4 32- l ii ' i F? 2 hu v . I- 1 - IN' . 74 1 7. 4-pos rf? ..L.6k . 'Hi:-.bike ,. n Ax f' ,M X ' 1 ,-10' ' 1 JL, L, N. 1' .I . fi- c ei-an-.ii R ' W E! --V , J it Get 4 A, ,, 4 4, ,a ,fn 1 2 r 55 xm , I ,f 'L .Y X r 'F . ,,' 7- 1 y -3-1 V X K ! L -Y . Y., M2 .38 ns . ff 419, fue' fx. I , . . gl:.s.,,f,,.l1 ' . Q . , Q af 'M 'T X If ,x 1' ' K f 'P . . - . fs f 3 L. 1:-,ff gf wwf , 1 ' NEG to Q 1 7s N I s 55 . . sf-,M , V I g ' - 3 3, I1 X. Qf-W 'Xvx' 1 V .J K ivu i - M. . ' fe, ' iv- 1 X ' , x 72 Kscifiria McCullough Mclntyre McKaughan Meeks Morgan Murff Murfin Naschke Nerger Nevvcombe Niebuhr Noble Oliver Parks Peiiettieri Pepper Petkas Pettigrew Porter Posey There 's No Business Before each performance members bow their heads in reverence as Yhe opening prayer, the circle, is given. Oop-op-a-do- gobbie-de-gee-gobble-de-go! Itchy, itchy, hello itchy! Plant me a kiss and make it n,-Vichy! The Cast of Wish You Were Here goes beat with Faye fMary Helen Kuhnej, L ike Show Business Camp Karefree welcomes you, sing members of The cas? of Wish You Were Here in its opening number. Powell Rauh Reeves Robinson Roche Rodgers Russell, C. Russell, J. Shannon, M, Shannon, P. Sherman Smilh Sollberger Soiriero Summers Sweet CWLFQ Tknmnfmn Tum-. V055 Walger Weaver Wicksrrom Wilson 73 Backstage Glory - Dimly Lit ,-I i ...4 Demons Cheryl Sollberger, Nick Boone CVice Presidentl and Dick Sweet CPresidentJ wired backlights for the backdrop of the spring musical, Wish You Were Here. A completely revised system of auditorium lighting enabled crews to bathe the stage in an ethereal glow of multi-colored splendor. Ann lnce, Margaret Noble, John Boehme, and Janis Tidwell finish the social hall used as a prop for the drama departments musical production. Vicky Davis iSecretaryJ assures us that what she is painting is grass, it is to be presumed that the effect is somewhat en- hanced by distance. She, along with Dick Kleir and Mary Helen Kuhne CSecretaryl, spent many hours on such proiects. Denney's Demons are not what one might infer from the name, this club is made up of students who have earned the diabolic title through marked lead- ership in technical and backstage work for Lamar's dramatic presentations. By limiting membership to only twenty National Thespian Society members whom present members have proposed and elected, and of whom sponsor Mrs. Ruth Denney has approved, the club has been able to restrict membership to only those of highest ability. The Demons' duties are the direction of crews in technical or backstage work for variety shows, plays, musicals, and all assembly programs presented in our auditorium. This year, one of the club's bus- iest, has seen the members construct, as a part of a many-faceted program to improve theatre technical installations, a professional-quality lighting and sound control center in the Drama building. For the drama department's production of The Lark, the story of Joan of Arc, the Demons built platforms of various shapes which will also be used in many productions of the coming years. For the musical presentation of the year, the Demons complemented a magnificent stage set with a completely revised system of auditorium lighting. PfeSfdGnT .. . .,,. C orrell Gaut VICE- PI'eSldSl'tT D-.. ,,,,,,v ,,,A B abs, Jackgon Secretary-Treasurer .,,,, ,, ,,,,,-,,,,,, V, Hugh Woods Sponsor ..,ff..f,,,... Miss Genevieve Filson Silk screening, a method of producing prints of soft, smooth texture, is used often by the Artisans. Here Nick Boone and Margaret Noble look over some ot their work. The Magic Touch of the Artist Anyone interested in any tield ot painting, design, or sculpture, from architecture to oil paint- ing or from sketching to art history, can ioin the creative, active Artisans. Through this club, the members have been able to visit many displays and to attend lectures by well-known artists. They attended the Early American Art Shovv at St. Thomas University and a showing ot pencil drawings at the Houston Mu- seum ot Fine Arts, they visited several buildings ot architectural interest. Every Christmas the bud- ding young artists unleash the tull tury of their creative passion on the decoration ot the Texas Institute tor Rehabilitation and Research. Front row: Heather Terrell, Martha Woodbury, Babs Jackson, Gail Flores, Jan Kinney- Bafk VOWI David Amidon, H'-JQl'l W00ClS, Kathie Canada Linda Smith, Karen Magee, Dianne Harris, Muftet Criner, Suzi White, Ellen Glen, NiCl4 BOONE- Artisans 75 1' 3 ' i'?,.9f1fi X i, ,f, gf ' in V fi fx 4v l i , l 3 . l fu. i ,sf , l l A f 1 ,. ,J l .ff l , A . -4 'V , 1 l. Vi Q' ,W3' 53 Eg ' 4 K ' U , A llf, i - -1 . llill A. ' v 'Q QU, sl V l ' 3 -uCfia if J is L I 911JQ:f:'f . ' KWQ-:'fL,i' l P ' KC , i X2' -i .. 15 hi' A Adam Alexander Appelt Arnold l l I 1 I l I xl M X355 fgyfirjgf -f af! E .. .1 K X E 4 A XX 'Qi nl xg 73 1. fu.:- ' , -fl 1 K 3 .As x 1 'x I X, l Atkinson Bacon Beasley Bornefeld bv ' if ,,, A ...aff 535 fs-L'5'D . ,Mg-ga, ssc, l V f lpfivri, ' wx, if ,.l,--5+ i -ff? vs 5 .xx Every Tuesday Morning at President ..,,... Vice President ee.. Secreiary .,...,. Chaplain ,... Sponsor ,,.., at-'li 45 xxx: Nf- 'N Wx M Q 1' Bill Wylie Brooke Tucker Margie Malleil Don Jones Mr. Edward Adams Brooks Carson Crow Dahlsfrom Davis Frensley Fullilove I-lalberf Hancock Harrison 76 Christian Student llninn The Christian Student Union, which meets every Tuesday morning in The La- mar auditorium, studies ChrisTian p-rinci- ple-s and ideals with The aim of encour- aging students in their life at home and aT school. Guest speakers Tor This year have included Jim Fox, all American base- ball player Trom Rice University, who spoke about Christian life on The college campus, and Paul Pressler, OuTsTanding Young Man of l959, elected To This honor by The Houston Junior Chamber of Com- merce. Many other prominent citizens-no- Tably athletes, sTudenTs, businessmen, and professional men-have participaTed in The insTrucTive program presented by The Christian Student Union. This club is open To all students, special encouragement To join is given To new students interested in fostering Christian information and fellowship Through interesting and insTrucTive infor- mal meetings. After a morning meeting, President B-ill Wylie Tucker, Henry Eversole, and Linda Walker get discusses The program with Secretary Margie in a bit of banter around The piano. Mallett. The other officers-Don Jones, Brooke 7 45 in The Auditorium Jones Kendrick Kinney Leinweder Lucas Milani Nalle Pepper Rauh Roark f Roe Smith, E. Smith, N. Tatum , Tucker , Wise -- 77 QQ lnspl the This is the only way to begin our meetings! agree Jerry Russell, Tvvila Tucker, Anne Albrit- ton, Sally Thompson, Bill Bogdanovv, Paulette Everyone seems interested in which route he's going to take. One driver is bound to have more than his share of helpful help from Tricia Hayes, Dorothy Knox Howe, Louise Car- lt's no wonder so many packages are lost in the mail. With wrapping iobs like the one Troy Stokes, Brooke Tucker, Nick Boone, and Maxine Carolla, Douglas Oldfield, Wick Nalle, and Mary Beth Diers. starphen, Cindy Madden, Carolyn Willard, Anne Morris, Susan McCotter, Charlotte Corley, and Becky Niebuhr. Graham are doing, how can they miss getting lost? 78 Texas Historical Society 'ill- President Nick Boone Vice President Parker Gregg Secretaries Troy Stokes Brooke Tucker Treasurer Maxine Graham Sponsor Mrs. Arlene Parsons rafionr History of Lone Star State For all Those To whom The names Sabine Pass or SpindleTop have a magic sound or in whose minds The baTTle on The souTh side of Buffalo Bayou lives sTill in infriguing lore-for all Those To whom The exciTing sTory of This greaT land is sTirring and inspiring-There is a place in The Texas HisTory Club. The rich hisTory of Texas molded and shaped as in bare rock by The sculpTor-hands of persons and of peoples, is sTudied To The fullesT by The Texas HisTory Club of Lamar. Field Trips To such hisToric shrines as The Noble House of HousTon have broadened The members' facTual knowledge, speakers and individual reporfs have borne Them Through The periods of Texas hisTory-from The founding Indians, The Spaniards and The Mexicans, Through The nine years as a republic and Through sTaTehood. Members aTTended The annual sTaTe banqueT in AusTin and parTicipaTed in The wriTing conTesT conducTed by The Texas Junior HisTorical SocieTy. 79 Bogdanow Boone CarsTarphen Corley Diers Doherfy Graham Gregg Hayes Head Howe Lewis Love Madden McCoTTer Nalle Niebuhr Oldfield Richards Russell ScoTT Sfokes Thompson Tucker Weidler, Wicksfrolsn Willard ligxvit ,X R Ax, l 'V s 41- 1 l 5 K N G , '23 .- .l '57 ' .R- 1211 sf 'f 1 : li X f ' x X V - l 'L L . -. J 'i 4: V-'u 'ffl . Lf l. 't-fr ' -g..'i1'T1'x!,.'5 Rx LDL - , -1 ,rr f 2' ' 4 V 3 1: fm , N' i J' N5 .1 3 I ,sc.j:'E. T , Av' 5--'T ,,,.. 1 4 u T ., . .11 ' x ' , ... :IJ Yi l F? ' l fs-A., I , ' ' za 1 Li F! , l 1 ' B l , xx j 4 b li? 1-X Q T 3 . 3 n . ' ' Q H T 5' ' ' 'lf 1 X mai S an . I ' 14 -Fxiix . H' Q X ,l F , , . ,A ' 3 -F5 J 1' 09-T 1919. ,I T, ' wil I. 4' 5 E21 1 is I f X, BJ 'Q . -4.1 J . F 4 'Q -XY ' Nfl , f , sl 'ix : c S' 'm' Q . Uh I-. Fir-.nrrnnfninp Alexander Baird Baldwin Bowen Brown Case Clarke Demme Diers Drye Echols Epstein Feldl' Graham Gregory Hardin Hayes Head Henslee Higgins Par Houser Howard Jennings Johnson I Jones Kinney Kovac McCain McCullough Meeks Miller Moursund lez jitfvrvvfms Fran Morrison WheTher you speak French like a naTlve, or wheTher all you know is buTfeT and bon voyage, There's a place for you in La Cinquamaine, The Lamar French club. The club was organized Tor sTudenTs inTeresTed in France and in The French language and culTure. During The pasT year Talks by several naTive Frenchmen have provided inTeresTing programs, as have reporTs from European Travelers and Tilrns. IT was also arranged for some mem- bers oT The club To correspond wiTh pen-pals in The land .,., . i 4 4'? -x 1 5 'T Y ' X 3 H 3 ' ar ,Q B . .v 5,51 fx, Vous Fran . cais? Joan Baird Helma Rohrer DoroThy Knox Howe of coups d'eTaT and crepes-suzeTTe. La CinquanTaine's annual donaTion To The Lamar library arrived on schedule This yearg subscripTions To The mag- azines Refalifes and Selection CThe French Reader's Di- gesrj should keep French sTudenTs busy enough for The coming semesTers. ln The spring The club held iTs annual banqueT, a mosT enioyable affair aT which was provided an opporTuniTy To TasTe The hauT gouT of The famous French cuisine. Presfdenf ,,,........ Vice Presidenf Secrefa ry ...,.c... Treasurer WW-, Chaplain .c,.. Sponsor ...... Nerger PeTiTT PeTTigrew Powell Rhodes Rodgers ScoTT Selig Shannon, M. Shannon, P. Thompson, Thompson, Wendler Wicksfrom Woodal l Wynn Yockey Zimmerman S. S. ------ Fran Morrison M--- Dan ClayTon --- cc.... Joan Baird -.. ..,......... Helma Rohrer DoroThy Knox Howe Mrs. Helen C. Earl 8l 1 wiv Xe... 1 ' 6 an Back row: Nora Sinclair, Marydon Dennis, Lynn McGuire, Judy Lybrand, Second row: Karen Heggy, Nancy Marshall, Jamie Hall, Claire Singleton, Susan Pais, Sharon Wehner, Pat Arnold, Mary Gardner, Mary Beth Diers, Carol McCoy, Susan Gandy. Front row: Sarah Hopkins, Wick Nalle, Shirlee McCulley, Barbara Merrill. Bobelai Malick, Mary Katherine McMurrough, Judy Barber, Elizabeth Mendell. Curiosity in Medical Fields lil BLU Ewa J 5, ,,-,,. lt you'd start with the top row, maybe l'd stand a chance! protests victim of the eyesight test being given by Susan Pais, Mary Katherine McMurrough, Karen Heggy, and Mary Gardner. President ,, ,ee, , ,ec,c .,cc,ccc,,cccc S usan Pais Vice President ,,,,, A,,,,,,,,,,,,,.c,,. E llZabSil't Nlertclell Secretary , Mary Katherine McMurrough Treasurer Y aeeee-,,s-.eeee Vrfrrf K SVSU HQQQY SpQn50r5 ,,.,,, MTS. Nlafilta Leggett Miss M. Laura Anderson 82 Future Nurses of America Ben Casey and Dr. Kildaire are drawing huge television audiences because they show valiant knights and lovely ladies dressed in im- maculate white fighting a vigilant battle against disease and human trailty. The Future Nurses ot America, an organization whose only membership requirement is curiosity in medicine, draws an audience not as large but equally as ardent as that ot Dr, Kildaire's. The Future Nurses' Club invites speakers to its biweekly meetings to ac- quaint the members with vocations in nursing and its related fields. Field trips, such as the ones to the Vocational Rehabilitation Center and the Harris County Health Fair, supplement these lec- tures. All members ot F.N.A. are encouraged to do summer hospital work, either as a clerical vol- unteer or as a nurses' aid. Service through Charity Amburn Bennett Brown Burke Tux Case Crawford Davenport Diers Doherty Feirt The Lamar Chapter of the Junior Red Cross, made up of one repre- sentative from each homeroom, acts as a skeleton through which Red Cross activities are coordinated: the actual proiects are carried out through volunteer work in classes. The Phys- ical Education, Home Economics, and Arts and Crafts Departments contrib- ute many hours to activities, such as the Junior Red Cross First Aid and Home Nursing Courses. As a Christ- mas project, art students decorated the State Rehabilitation Center by us- ing glass figures, burlap murals, and multi-colored straw decorations. Later in the spring, art students entered the Red Cross Exchange Picture Proi- ect. Through this program, U. S. stu- dents exchange pictures with art stu- dents of other free countries. There are no restrictions on the medium used in the pictures, but the picture itself, must be indicative of the American way of life. President .....c,.c..c.c,--...,...-.......,., A ...,,,--,---,,,,-,---.-,-------- Pam Powell Cnot picturedj Vice President ...-...... ,,,,,c, S allie Barry Secretary-Treasurer ,.u., ......-.c,......... J udy Johnson Sponsor ...,.,........... ,s,,...... ...... M r s. Elanor Huddleston Grubbs Haden Hutchings Johnson Lamkin Lane Lindsay Marshall McGuire Meeks Moursund Murff Norwood Park Powell Randolph Safford Smith Stubblefield Turner Walsh Welch Wells Wise Zimmerman '92, 1. ' 'ii .Z Q I fy E jk 4, ,rizfigg Wg., Z V ., i , Vryyk Q ,kysr j si! . f 1 -A 2 . ' --, 'Ziyi-:lQ:t.75fl'if f' ' . f ,l flii inf? L ,,..,. '..l i .ff X wwf-qi . , g?53,,-SQA V i Junior Red Cross 83 Hams Meet Their Goals Jerry Russell, Brian Donahoo, Steven Schroeder, Jim Westerhaus, and Jack Turner beam with satisfaction as they admire the new antenna which they recently erected. Jerry Russell, Randy Seybold, and Ronnie Henriksen are, it seems, about to be honored with a demonstration by Bob Wheeler of the approved method ot replacing worn out tubes. ,1........r i l t M 1 nr 1 if 1 Q 1 vt gn' E f This semester a voice crackling over the Radio Club's transceiver may be heard, spelling accomplishment of the club's goals for 1961: advancement of the hobby ot amateur radio, acquaintance of the members with some tie-lds ot electronics, and location of a clubroom tor train- ing and practice. Now, tirmly established in new sur- roundings, the club has placed all equipment in its tourth floor room and has begun operations. Several members I t ,i have been able, through training in the club, to earn their ham licenses this year, and all members have had a wonderful time in accomplishing the common goals. Plans for the coming year include extension ot am- ateur-radio licensed membership as well as acquisition of new equipment to complete the club's broadcasting and receiving facilities. l President Bill Kronenberger Vice President Mel West Secretary-Treasurer Ross Williams Sponsors Mr. Howard H. Behrens Mr. Charles Stecher Members Mel West and Random Porter and co-sponsor Mr. Charles Stecher look on as Billy Kronenberger prepares to go on the air. L! , Astronomy members Bill Bogdanow, Wendell Brough, Randy Summers, Paul Knauth lPresidentJ, Jay Atkinson, John Cutler lVice Presidenti, Jerry Russell, and Robert Souther CSecretary-Treasurerj proudly display their ob- servatory which they built. Members, including Randy Summers and Paul Knauth, recently embarked upon a program of variable star observation in which they measure the brilliance of oscillating stars by the luminosity of nearby fixed ones. Reach for the Stars ii A,,,....,-f-ff During the fall of 1955, a group interested in astronomical research organized one of Lamar's long standing clubs. By sharing equipment and ideas, they were able, with the aid of private do- nations, to make themselves famous, not o-nly at Lamar, but also all over Houston. Today the members' enthusiasm has made for miraculous growth of the club. As the largest local organization of its type, it is Cas members, with a proud twinkle in their starry eyes, right- fully boastj the authority on astronomy for' Houston and vicinity. Also, it possesses Houston's only observatory. In its seven years at Lamar, the club, which is sponsored by Mr. Edward Adams, has done much to fulfill its purposes of edu- cating members, providing information to various groups, popu- larizing astronomy, and interesting members in astronomy, math- ematics, and physics as careers. This winter the club brought Dr. Gerald de Vancouleurs, world authority on the planet Mars, to Lamar to give two lectures. Jerry Russell is handing Wendell Brough' one of the club's telescope eyepieces. The eyepiece of a telescope determines its power. The club has eyepieces which range in magnifying power from 30 to TOOO times the obiect. During the past year, the club has continued its meteor catalog work by examining meteors for altitude, bright- ness, velocity, composition, and radiance. its findings have been published nearly every month in the w0rId'g leading astronomical magazine, Sky and Telescope. The -lead article for one month this year was based, in fact, upon the club's observations of the Leonid meteor show- er. ln these observations, charts, such as the ones that Bill Bogdanow, Jay Atkinson, Jerry Russell, and Howard Hill are discussing, are essential, Analyze . . . Criticize . I Oh, where are those refer- ences? asks Hamilton Beaz- ley in disgust to Dianne Demme and Martha Failing. Control ot a large vocabulary is important to Stephen Swen- son, Beth Miller, Barbara Pet- itt, and Roy Bennett. Naomi Wood, Lyn Martin, and Mike Boudreaux take time to carry on a constructive crit- icism session. .Create To encourage creative writing and give members a chance to have their work criticized by their contemporaries is the purpose ot Sequoyah. Thursday after- noon meetings and occasional night sem- inars are attended by Rice University professors and authors who criticize the work and teach new writing techniques. Under the direction ot its co-sponsors, Se- quoyah members compile an anthology of the best literary work done by Lamar students during the year. The Atlantic Monthly Creative Writing Contests pro- vide a testing ground for student creative writing in the fields of poetry, short story, and essay. This year Hamilton Beazley won an honorable mention for the short story he submitted to the contest. President Hamilton Beazley Vice President Martha Failing Secretary Dianne Demme Sponsors Miss Helen Greenwood Miss Margaret Buchanan if-'-I-ff --- f 15,500 Books, H7 Magazines The Lamar library has around 15,500 books, iT subscribes To ll7 magazines, Three local daily news- papers, The Wall STreeT Journal, and The Sunday edi- Tion oT The New York Times, The library has abouT 440 recordings and nineTy film-sTrips available Tor class- room use. Who keeps all This order while, aT The same Time, assisTs over 354 sTudenTs and Teachers every day? Why, members of Wowapi do! IT is a club made up oT only library assisTanTs. The main proiecT in The Tall is Book Week, hun- dreds of new books have To be arranged and puT in circulaTion. AT ChrisTmas, They decoraTe The Wowapi ChrisTmas Tree in The library and Then celebraTe wiTh a members only parTy. ln The spring There are Three meeTings: a general meeTing To welcome new mem- bers, a meeTing To elecT officers, and a banqueT aT which The new officers are insTalled. Campbell Davis Ferguson Fitzgerald Flowers Hamill Hayes Hill Howe Lewis Lomax Marshall Moore Peilfi' Roche Russell Swanland Swiff Taylor Tucker Turner Presidenf BeTsy Arnold Vice Presidenf Barbara Pryor Secrefary Claudia Turner Treasurer Susan Davis Sponsors Miss Sue BaxTer Miss Virginia Taylor Keeping Track of one hundred and sevenTeen magazines is quite a Task. Barbara Pryor, Susan Davis Betsy Arnold, and Claudia Turner will vouch for This. Anderson Arnold BarneTT Bergen BurneTT Callaway 'ff 'F Wowapi 87 Steers Steal the Show ...f-f .X 2 If you're wondering how a girl joins the Future Farmers of America, don't! lt is a national organization for boys studying vocational agriculture in public schools. The only member of the opposite sex who is permitted to attend meetings is F.F.A. Sweetheart Jenny Chilton. The boys select candidates for sweetheart, the student body elects her by means of the familiar system of a penny a vote. The F.F.A. year was climaxed by the Future Farmers' Stock Show. Ribbons were awarded to the champions of President Louis Letzerich Vice President Ervine Woolsey Secretary ,r,,,,- Byron Hamilton Treasurer Garry Sharp Sweetheart Jenny Chilton Sponsor Mr. Roy Sheffield one of the numerous agricultural projects this year. ten steers ownedand raised by F.F.A. boys. Also, there were twenty-five pens for chickens and rabbits. Each boy can raise a pen of chickens or rabbits and can select his top three to enter the competition. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is to develop leadership, cooperation, and citizenship, to strengthen the confidence of boys in themselves and in their work, to create a love of country life, to provide organized recreational activities, and to encourage thrift. 'All' f Front row: John Bemrose, Paul Czigan, Peter Archie, Larry Knapp, Bruce Fisher, Ervine Woolsey, Henry Withers. Second row: Roger Matthiietz, Ronnie Roten, Roger Irons, Garry Sharp, Larry Oesterman, John Bush, Kenneth Nordquist, Kitchell Collins, James Finn, Rick Forester. Third row: 88 Future Farmers of America Herman Bangeman, Bill Tipton, Jack Carson, Tommy Petty, Bob Brown, Tommy Bacarro, Bill Canada, Gary Pearce, Sidney Yoder Louis Letzerich, and Mr. Roy Sheffield. Alfred Bisbey John Bemrose and Bill Koenig proudly pose with Johns fifteen month old Brahma bull, who is being raised as President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-af-Arms Sponsor Off in a wagon bound for fun are Judi Wynne, Jerry Watts, Craig Bemrose, Bill Koenig, Noel Vicenrini, Marcelle McKelvy, Alfred Bisbey, Chambers, Tommy PeTTy, Carleen Linke, Bill TipTon, Ervin James, Sam Mary Kafherine McMurrough, Tammy Taylor, Sally Richardson, and Mir. Udemi, Ron Bonaguidi, Sharon WhiTehead, Babs Jackson, RoberT Kirk- Roy Sheffield. gard, Cindy Madden, Fariss Wilson, Larry Knapp, Sandy Thompson, John Don'T Fence Me ln Go, Texan! Go, Lamar Rodeo Club! And so They have, in TacT, because so many sTudenTs have gone Texan, The Rodeo Club has had To increase iTs membership role This spring Trom ThirTy-five members To TiTTy members. This year The club sponsored a ride and picnic in Memorial Park. Also, members rode in The Grand EnTry and Rodeo Parade. BUT The acTiviTies OT The club as a RoberT Kirkga rd Garry Sharp CnoT picTuredD Craig Chambers Mary Kay .McMurrough Larry Knapp Mr. Roy Sheffield whole are iusT To sTimulaTe an inTeresT in horses and rodeos, and TacTs show ThaT inTeresT deTiniTely has been sTimulaTed: mosT oT The members ovvn horses and'ride Tre-quenTly, several oT The boys ride in rodeos in Cypress and Humble, Texas-bareback riding is Their specialiy, and members have enTered Their horses in conTesTs such as The HOH CHorses of HousTonD show. Rodeo CIub'89 . - x 4' ,Jn 1 1 5 a Us ' J :Z o , , ' Q L J' f. if . QAX x ' A ' .fx l ,Q x X ff l RE, I . J' f-A - 1 , ' x 1 ! i , it M2 , 1 W, t 5 I , Q4 'za L v ,Sh Q -ffl' Nil: , X r'2 ,gi : A af 9 A x v -Ss, ,,.f .fi J, ,1 ,I ,-A M ox P lb' n H ta 4 B. n I H ill. I ,gi ' 1 ,ig sr- X -41 X ,lx - x x ...xv -.w4r' 1' X., .W- l x,. - , , via, 'Q if , 3 ,- , ,E h, I Q R V, in '1' ? ia n g - l 5 N -as , QV Il xl k si xv 'X N r, .r-Q no X M- .'Y -.K . f i JF! v -i i 1 l J 1 1 3 w 44, gf r 4 KW. P ox 'Y - it se .Q al' 7 ' A ,ns s Q --'fffi if Bradford Burnett Cash Clemmons Cutler Davenport Earhart Earman Finch fm , , . . , 'ff' Y x . f oi, fgx x ,tg 9 LAL .JI S , 0 5 3 l mm' 'A N Q 1 A x XXX Nxxk I-Q, .qs 'lit , , K i Ns x E X dvi xx l low . 2 , 4 ,B-:rr , 2- A bouquet of red roses presented to Band Sweetheart Sue Simmons is a sym- bolic token from members of the band and Band Command- er Bill Pittman to say: Thanks, Sue. Greacen Hattwick Hornbrook Hostetter Hughes Hurst Journeay Karnal-my Kluge Martin Miller Oldham 5 V.., fw ,' ' ikaki vi. . x . .i an X, .N B bk I QYLYZ ? , 5 JFK Q . gg I Q? , QQM L22 A 1 Ax p f ar I X Z fx B? .I 2 all f I F s VINQ ' 'V' -1 I -f-f' Qi i ii , ' F it 6 9' , ., , N , i 'il s Q pf f 1' ii kgxx .ll x 2 'H , ' , .fig 1, , zi 'H ' ' 'uf V X x I 1 'ff fl 00 Dan Lamar's Pittman Reid Robertson Sikes Simmons Smith, B. Smith, M. Smyth Spelch Thomas Townsend Williams Marching Musicians Who can imagine a Lamar football game without the band! Working with the cheerleaders in promoting school spirit, the band supports the crimson and blue whenever it is playing its marches and fight songs. ln addition to performance at all football games, the booming brass and drums can be heard at pep rallies. The group always finds somewhat more soothing melodies, how- ever, when it gives its fall and spring student assembly pro- gram, and when it holds its seasonal concerts. Two parades a year are also on the band calendar, for these, the strong- winded musicians set aside their concert iazz for military marches. The band also performs for PTA meetings. Members participate in many other musical functions. Many play in the All-City High School Orchestra or Band, and several belong to the All-State Band. Band membership is open to all instrumental boys in Lamar who are interested. l Band Commander Bill Pittman First Lieutenants Howard Cash - Keith Karnaky Bob Havemann Executive Officer John Cutler Sweetheart Sue Simmons Sponsor Mr. Edward Trongone ,Qi- Xj X fxxxs-'i,',,,,, Q., 'T-'X I! . 'x ph f Q .4 :SA N' 24 uk I .11 T wg K 1 1 1 l '- fi X f WI, is f 1 3 Z 4 2 I 1 f li, ., x, 9 5' 'ff , D x xy. x 1 f 4 . 4 l Y 1 lp ? '- A O N . .',,,, 1 . f QM-s 1 ' ' TW 5 'L , ' ak V ' ' ?'4 fy 6 55 A ,W I , f I ' , I' , ff 4 X I f,,?,!'5gL5fff Q25 ,V vw, V ,, I, , if 'f 1 X ,ff 4- 'A ,,,,,f Strings! Soffer, Brass! Besides The marching band, The Two music making organizaTions of Lamar are The sTage band and The orchesTra. The sTage band is made up of members from The combined efforfs of members of The orchesTra and sTage band provide The music for The drama deparTmenT's producTion Wish You Were Here. Presidenf Karin Fleigel and SecreTary-Treasurer Tom Easley head The orchesTra This year. The marching band and The orchesTrag all members are required To audiTion before They are accepTed. This group was seT up as a jazz band wiTh The or- chesTraTion usually consisTing of The following: drums, bassg guiTarg bariTone, alTo, and Tenor saxo- phonesg Tour or Tive Trombonesg and Tour or five TrumpeTs. The sTage band was seT up by Nlr. Edward Trongone seven years ago when he TirsT came To Teach aT Lamar. Nlr. Trongone also seT up The or- chesTra which consisTs of sTrings, wood winds, brass, and Tympani. This group is noT only an orchesTral group which plays classical music, buT iT also com- bines wiTh The iazz band and plays iazz and popular music. Since They were organized, boTh groups have parTicipaTed in various acTiviTies. The sTage band played during The T955-T956 season for The musical ShowboaT which sTarred Tommy Sands. AT The Brownwood Jazz FesTival OT l96l, The sTage band and The orchesTra won Tirsi place in Their division of AAAA schools. This gave boTh groups TiTles of which To be proud: All STaTe Jazz Band and Or- chesTra. This year The combined sTage band and or- chesTra played Tor The musical Wish You Were Here and parTicipaTed in a week-long musical Tes- Tival held aT Lamar in February. The Two groups have given programs aT various iunior high schools around The ciTy. The purpose of These programs is To encourage sTudenTs To become lnTeresTed in The playing oT musical insTrumenTs and, oT course, To ioin one of The insTrumenTal groups aT Lamar. A A C Abright ' H ..- .5 Alexander ' 'Aff ' Appelr WheTher you're mushing Through The TTL, ' A N, Arctic or stalking Through The Tropics, you'll ' 1 -A I T certainly hear of Them soon, The Choralettes r oT Lamar are TasT making a name Tor Them- ,' I Q' l B ' T selves. As The spring apples ripen in Seattle, N 'Q T l i J Beasley Washington, This year, The Choralettes vvill be y .of he A Beeley performing aT one of The most atTractive ex- Qi .f Bethea hibits aT The International World Fair, Tor . ' vvhich They vvere chosen to represent Texas. A A L V A In The spring of T961 The chorus participated y- r ' Tor The second Time in The Cherry Blossom Fes- T Ti ri Tival in Washington, D. C., and, shortly aTTer- ' Borda es wards, enTerTained United States Vice Pres- r ,x Brandi ident Lyndon B. Johnson and his guesTs, who L,f '! ' ,L 7 Brawley included German Chancellor Conrad Aden- 'X T 'SIN auer, at The Vice PresidenT's Texas ranch. is - IJ!-l , f Why has such widespread acclaim been rf 'N ,,, ., , ,cf accorded The Choralettes? Part oT The reason , ' 1 f is Their collective good looks, parT Iles in The , i V W X' it tv' universal appeal of The selections They sing. ' - S, 3-is Egger The greatest cause ot Their Tame, however, is i' f Caven The way They sing. lt . i ' Hg AV 1? kggg , , , r sb T Sparkling Spmf T ' r NIH Ca wood kg 3? 2 I Crdldy -- ' . 21 Cravens 4 -A! C1 r , ,, . I Cushman 1 9 if Dennis 4 '7 't Doherty, Mad. L .A .I F, . ,WV Dohert , Mar. 3- 3 ,K ' 5- Dudleyy T Earle , T - jg Wx 6. 3 x, W Ellis ' Evans I Fafmel' Television disc icckey Dick Clark glances at his watch To see if he has enough time A .5 To chat wifh chorus members Beverly Bunting, Judy Lybrand, Jo Ann Wickstrom K ' Judy Barber, Jo Frances Tyng, and Susan Reece. 'mggwmrr 'fr5 Feldt F ' I7 - , H . l Ferguson 1 T A S gg 5 g Gregory T 6 J . Hancock V vl I Harrison X as I Henslee l E C l l W Gray ,A V P K x A I I - A Hess A B 1 aaaa ' s , , . ia A -A at Hill, Jo F' 'W T1 .. ,V V,, T' f T 4 A , 1 ' Hill, JU. F 'V I y il ' ' ll , Holland - - 27 4' Holman 2 2 9 3 3 ,, Howard ,T 'L' f f Y KT' Jaegli V ' V V Kuester 7 ' l,, La Prelle ,A , A V 4 T. V ,ll 94 Choralettes V-is Captured in Song Love i Lovett Lybrand Mathieson McCullough Mclntyre Mendell Merrill Millsap Morris Nalle Nebleft Newcombe Pais Randolph Reeves Rische Robinson Roe Rogers Russell Sauer Schoverling Sharp Shippee Simmons Smith, Sha. Smith, Shi. Spaw Sfanley Swift Tait Tucker Turner Ward Werlin Whitridge Windrum Wisdom Woodhouse 9' .,. 'fl . Q. 2, , rg Q 1. 5 - .Az U 5 Director Mr. Lee S. Keding announces the next num- ber during a performance of the Choralettes, all decked in frothy white, before a dazzled audience at the Houston Country Club. President ...oo,oo Sheila Reeves Vice President ,ooo,.... ,.., J udy Robinson Recording Secretary ......oocc.. Marilyn Doherty Corresponding Secretary -- Alicia McCullough Treasurer ...o,,,...,..o....,A..o,............ Lona Bethea Sponsor ,,... o.oo. M r. Lee S. Keding 915 is 3, , .1 F.. .H 1 .ar iT'l T wr -,L Q. I 15. Cs 4 3' T V 6 mv- 5- . 2 floss. ,wc 'T ar A are ,', 0 5 .c 4 y -vnu. Jackson The Lamar-O-Liers is an all-girl a cappella chorus. The members of This group, expe- rience, as one girl said, a special fellowship and closeness noT found in many groups of iTs size. The acTiviTies of The chorus This year have been many and diverse. AfTer an early-season performance aT The HousTon Club for The members of The Exchange Club, The chorus celebrafed ChrisTmas wiTh a program for The HousTon ReTired Teachers AssociaTion, and parTicipaTed in The ioinT ChrisTmas pageanf presenTed by The Fine ArTs DeparTmenT of Lamar. From The InTerscholasTic League Con- TesT, They scampered away bearing The sweep- sfakes Trophy. Their overnighT Trip, a yearly affair, Took Them To Texas Women's College in Demon, Texas, where They performed Twice. Back home aT Lamar, Their sonorous voices can be heard almosT anywhere on The Third floor Cas well as on parTs of The secondj as They repeaTedIy pracTice Their favoriTes: TonighT, from West Side Sfory, Exodus, from The movie of The same name, Sing Me a Song, and, on The serious side, Ave Ma- ria and Thanks Be To God. ,. F e Q A Allen Barbisch Bard Booth Bouldin Boyd Bulnes 1 4 Caffey Carpenfer Chrisfofferson Copeland Craine Creswell Cullen Dill Eagle Edgecomb Fleming Haldeman Henderson Hinson Sonorous Voices Welc Resplendenf in spring dresses and bonneTs, The Lamar-O-Liers sTand during Their spring fesTival performance aT The Rice , P1 'T ' an T ' J. . iii. , . Q - 96 Lamar-O-Liers A A far' Tiff .T 1, if i Jones Kasuls Kuhne Leyendecker Licon Liles Linville May McCaskill McMurrougl1 Morse Mount O'Heeron Pence Pickens Polinski Rector Roberts Roche Rogers Rustay rome Spring 3 f if ' Hotel. They sang for the Kiwanis Club of Houston. l President ..ccc,.. .,,,...,., S onia Sollie Vice President ..... Mary Helen Kuhne Secretary ,,.. Carolyn Pence Treasurer .....,,...... Melissa Watkins Sponsor --- .... Mrs. Rosarnonol Glosup ,f rrrrf l, . V. ., , VVV i ll .2 A' 'M , 'ef A , 1 - ,fm X. f 7ff,W7f7P'f 14-'.i fi ', 'rfaf1Lf1.z,:gf4 V, , riff ' .1 u?5kff'ff-'- , 'Wi ' 'f L, 'f' '- 'ff '!7fL' I Lf? f U7 v f aff Sinclair, A Sinclair, N Smith, M. Smith, S. Sollie Vogler Watkins Welsh Whitehead Williams Wilson Wolfinger Wylie Young r Music: Height and Depth of The 'S 1 . Abel 4 Alger Fr 'Mfr - i - ' -A . - y Alsworth .4 I ArmsTrong 1? rc f 'ov r ff T . A fir, lf: f 45 we , A l ,Z Q Y Atkinsori Bacon Barnum A ' l y r. We believe, said a spokesman for The Mixed Chorus, ThaT ' - Q M Blackstone good music speaks Tor iTselT, iTs purpose being noT only ThaT of I ju Q5 BMG enTerTainmenT, buT of awakening The lisTener To heighTs and depThs ' V 4- B'a a'd The soul can reach only Through music. ln accordance wiTh This 1 - 1 Theory, The purpose of The chorus is To presenT The besT music wiTh . A A a sincere as well as impressive performance. ' V , The group sang aT TriniTy UniversiTy in San AnTonio and was 4 inviTed To sTop enrouTe aT The Governor's Mansion Tor Tea. While g N Bravenec in San AnTonio, The group enjoyed parTicipaTing in The colorful TF T el, Brown BaTTle of Flowers FesTival. L '51 5 Buckley When The harmonious singers enTered The lnTerscholasTic ' Lea ue ConTesT, The svve T avva eleven TirsT laces in sTudenT y yy , A Q Y I9 Y P I T - I direcTing, vocal solo, ensemble, and general performance com- VW-.. A .,... Y , Tai greig M f, ,- ' - f f I ' ' se l , 1, T Burrell Presidenf Harlan ' Caffey Aubry Fisk Hayes 4 ' X N 1 Caraway . . Head F Vice Pres1denT Hill, 5, T fi ' Nanc SmiTh Hill, W. ' T Y H 1 A A Secretaries O m ETC A T C' Georgia Burrell Hopper ' K A V, ' ii Q A Rick Wells Hull i' , '1 ' V' , Carlisle Isaacs og J 5- Carlton Treasurer Jack if 1 'i ' CarsTens Diane Woods Jennings Sponsor Johnson A K . , ., . Mrs. R. A. Glosup A 4. .FK --., 4 ,T N A i Al, 4 H LamberT A Cayce llingsay Il .lv Chalmers C Orme ,A . Childress MCCOY 4- - 7 Comms McCullough Crow McElreaTh sf McGuire , Mercer E f Morgan ' Cutlip Morse Deen Murff Easley Naman V Eqhols Norman ...Q A Erwin PaTTerson ' X Peebles -' 1 ' A Powell of L, f- D l VFW Y l , CW Q. -A W Fi . Ramsey 1 J fl' 1 4 V 'lr' ' lr K' Eversole Rauh K ' U . Fisk Remberf 3, ' - ' .f ' 3 1- Gainey Rhodes -J. -4 T f George Robert V' .X C: , A Grace Rohrer ,, Rusfay K J I 1 A X 98 Mixed Chorus t Soul The first soloist steps forward to raise her voice to the Texas Convention of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation, while the other members ot the Mixed Chorus provide the eupho- nous note ot har- mony so needed at the discordant meet- ing. Singing scrubwomerr labor over a dust- caked automobile at the fund-raising car wash sponsored by the Mixed Chorus, already the sun's searching rays are 'Finding a few gleams ot sparkling chrome beneath the dirty grey. petition. They won the Sweepstakes Trophy in Galveston's Splash Day Festival. Two members ot the chorus were in All-State Chorus, and tour were in the All-Region Choir. The chorus performed tor the Knite and Fork Club, the River Oaks Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, and the Women's Forum, as well as tor St. Luke's Methodist, St. Paul's Methodist, First Christian, and River Oaks Baptist Churches. The members also enioyed singing a variety ot Christmas music tor KHOU-TV, Channel Tl, and were privileged to meet Art Linkletter at the Houston Airport betore participating in his show at the city auditorium. Members are auditioned and wel- comed it genuinely interested in performing all phases ot choral music with accompaniment or a cappella. Schroeder Smith Stewart Tatum Thompson Tompkins Ward Welch Wells White Wilson, G. Wilson, J. Woods, Worrell f 9 .-,, . Sv ,- Y -:ang QA.. wg .Ky 4 at A 0 Q z br X K T , -,r.-,., iz ,Q Q N , 5 Qc - , G' s . -K - A If V . Q 4 tif liui it . f ti - A JW Alexander, J. gg z' ' Alexander, S. 1 1 111, Anderson i Appelt I lk Q I ' 1 ' il i Armstrong , g Austin pg 2 Barnett Q ' 'ff Benton FF I ,f . , Q. ' A AlV 'ff'! 7 1 A H 3 gs l 5 Bethea s Boone - Bradford Brooks K i A in I V ' ' I Bunting , -, A f Burrell .A A I -3 Buvens ' M , Connally Am 1 V A Q V71 Q. g We V Crady , X T: Crossley 'A - Doherty, Mad. l K ai Doherty, Mar. tk , . ll. , A or A President .i ,...uuuu eeeee . . Betsy Sauer Vice President e,e.e,,,..,eee ,.e....A.. Linda Walker Recording Secretary ..,ee,,u,, Corresponding Secretary ..ee,. Madelyn Doherty Nancy Sharp Treasurer c. c..cc . cc.cc . ccccccccccc . Mrs. do Agnes Pearson Club members inspect a conglomeration of clothes to be sent to refugees in hurricane- stricken areas. Although hurricane Carla did not hit Houston in full force, the parents, brothers, and'sisters of Marilyn Doherty, Betsy Sauer, Jamie Hall, Linda Walker, Carolyn Ferguson, and Madelyn Doherty will probably be missing some of their belongings be- cause of it. IOO Mirabeau Mooks, Carla Mirabeau mooks-Susan Alexander, Toey Russell, Carol Henslee, Wick Nalle, Beverly Bunting, Mary Swift, Andrea Ruhl, Linda Smith, Louise Connally, Karen McConnell, Mirabeau members are remarkably able at helping storm victims: this year the club aided persons afflicted by hurricane Carla with clothing and other necessities. Mira- beau's establishment in 1953 carried an anal- ogous purpose: that of promoting friend- ship, school spirit, and sanity among new students-generally victims of the storm of confusion in high school life. lt is along this line that the girls began the year with their annual sophomore orientation program, and ended the year with their annual Orenda signing party. Mirabeau outdoes all others when it comes to social functions. Members tripped the light fantastic at two dances. A Christmas luncheon, a spring banquet, and an officers coke party are all annual affairs. Performing its function as a service club, the group had a magazine sale and a variety show, con- tributed to the United Fund and Book Week, gave a Christmas party for needy children, and furnished a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. So girls, if it's service and fun you are looking for, iump on the Mirabeau merry-go- round! Stir Up a Storm Suzanne Kamrath, and Flo Crady pose in the egregious garments that are the mark of their initiation. Hinkle Holman, C. Holman, M. Howard Hull lnce Kamrath Knight Kramer Lederer Lewis Lingle Mallett Mathieson McConnell Morris Nalle Newcombe Pais Parish Parks Pearson Rawson Ruhl Russell Safford Sauer Sharp Shippee Shook Smith, L. Smith, M. Soriero Swift Thompson Todd Walker Webster Whitty Wrinht IDI Dudley Echols Edmonson Eiser Ellis Felolt Ferguson Green Hall Hamill Harrison Henslee M Scums, Mums, and Valenfines This is The club wiTh all The money! The girls put iT To good use, Too. l.asT year, in TacT, they donaTed S300 To esTablish a Tund Tor repaving Lamar's crater-sTudded parking loT. Where do They get iT? Why, everyone knows They sell TooT- ball mums all season long. This year They initi- aTed The popular hero mums, which-in an in- TeresTing swiTch-The girls pinned on Their blush- ing cavaliers. On February l4, The members sold Their annual singing valenTines, by which stu- denTs senT Their swooning sweeThearTs shorT pix- ielike arias dedicaTed To The occasion, performed in delighrful cacophony by The girls Themselves. ln November, The members hung lurid posters announcing The colossal WesTern STomp dance which Niwauna, TogeTheri with The boys' club Ramal, was sponsoring, as have all Niwauna ac- TiviTies, This one Turned out a sTupendous success. Yet The club is much more Than iusT a bou- queT-vending, cacophonous singing group: This year Niwauna gave S5100 To The UniTed Fund and S75 To Lamar Book Week. They held Their annual ChrisTmas parTy Tor The underprivileged children of Dow School and made Easter baskeTs Tor The Red Cross. For These girls, it has been a busy year. President - B. . ....cc,.c s.ssssss . B Mary Cushman Vice President B .c..c sss.s. . .s., s . Prissy Hess Recording Secrefary ,eas. B .. , Bobelai Malick Corresponding Secrerary sc..cc .sscc.. Carol Spaw Treasurer ,,N,,. ,,,, , ,,,,, , ,.a, ,,,a ,,.,, P a Ula Oliver X Sponsor ,,,,, ,, ,a,,. Mrs. Nelda Jasper Tx T ga 1 tl Valentine, valentine time is here , . . Jan Stockard, Rita Nor- wood, and Jan Kinney pin a paper heart on an embarrassed y sophomore. Now he will have To listen to Their serenade. Oh well-at least They're interrupting a biology lesson' A cc c T . if ls' fi s ' l ' l f- H , G- sc. 'i 3 ' I l 5 - - I ' 1- . ll s aa -gr -s . a A We rf' . cena , . ,, Mm 1 it , A J- ,, 3 S E , A. 2- lyi, i I f l l ll ll is 1 3 .5 g i K K krzr ' Q ttf' v i, .. are V ,mi . pr rf . my W1 , ' . ' sf f '.,A Y ' 1 T Y 5 2. I Z .I 6 ,, Q 1' 'K d T A T 'V 1 I, wmv i N W 4 L, x b g F V qmnyu , -, rv' -T ' ' I T1 , ? ff' f ir' A ir T i , S 2 .hp T 'A G ls. I .3 . I ' f' - .1 A4-gpg ' A ALJ . - Row l- Andres-.sg Arnold, Arthur, Atkinson, Bailey, Barbisch, Barlow, Beasley, Beeley, Bergen. Row Il: Bowen, A., Bowen, K., Branard, Brandes, Bros-.n, Buschardt, Butler, Callender, Cason, Cushman, Row Ill: Dahlstromg Davis, Diers, Dupont, Edgecomb, Farmer, Feagins, Flippen, Garnett, Glidden. Row TV, Graft, Graham, Gregory, K., Gregory, L., Hale, Hancock, Harmon, Harris, Hess, Hill, Jo. lO2 Niwauna l il A '-'L , KK ' . X , X K XV X, X Q K X K X- N5 16 K K pf f KX ig: - ggi. -- f is N RM 2. - - N ,X K -X 915. -X ,X -N N . I X -- Qi' - ' ii -- - FM., , ' X -Q 1. g .K Km --SK :Q K ,. mr -- , .- ,. , , 5 5 Q - - X: -x.-XL -X K, A K-:ge ,ar . . gg A 1- if? X Q .- if ir Til 'F if - ., ' X KK K . ' - I - ' - - - . , X K ' fi. . . X VW K' KK 9- 7 'Z 'fx iii K KKS5.KKKK-Ev -. K. I K K K .w-- kk..x . - V 1- Ky, .. Na- .. X R i .X Lx- .i KK TNA' w NMMA-44 in A ' . X - X-x- X K, -X-x-' -fm X- - K K X . . 5-X .f i - :K I if il -i X Q-if . - I I KKK- . .Q . y -. - A- . .. - f- - - ,X. ,,. X f- . -'N 2 - o ' . W g: . K -kL. K- -- 1 M - X, .--- A X X XX X p K .X.bk X YK. , - A , - if -,-' -j K . -A -,.,+ K -6, Qs. - Q -' V x f . S Q, 3 KK 'Q f - . , ,F ' - .- X gp K XX.: FTE '-'-' -Ki-ive., -KW X K -few. , , . ... ,X .f -X ,X.X,.-- f, - X, . Xe ,X,. K 'K X ---- 'K K '- : ,Q as KK K KK Kg V K KKK, 5 KZ , X K.. N-. gl , WK X . . x. .310 ... K 5? K .X I X K , K I A - , - i f gli: f ' ?? K We K ,,,., ag- -- f , , fz .Ei-1-Ki W -X' -'-.ie , I .L .Q I- Q. X -5 K r f li -.a:g- - 'L-,.-- , - - , - .fs -- K . -- K -A we I Q55 K Fm, li K, - Q k--L- ,. ,N -5 - -- Q . K f . ' K K---K K X QX 'Ki K-h. - XX X X - X . I KK 5. K K K K-K- Q,iLE X:gyi- ,Ahy K Ka K KK , KK--- 15' Q-K K it K - 1 -Q K-K KV- K. . Q Q fii -K , - . K .X,l. . K X, .ff . gig.: .-,L - - X. ' ,.-E . .K ' gwisi--i K Xe ,. X, ,. K X -'QSQ1 M - X r Q. Q- XX .L,. KK N X, -- A X l KK K .- K K- X- X ln lf1ll'lBl'lOl 1 dress, Three scums-as new members are called-pose at The KK-1 X. is X -Q Roulande Photographic Sfudio. Kaki Kovac, Sally Barlow, and Betsy Harmon- .Q Ii . . QEX K -LK.,- --:jf K x-k, , KL? - who came only To pick up piclures and not-To be phofographed-nevertheless, X K K X did not escape the watchful eye of the Orencla photographer. VV.. K K -r.l-K ' 2 , ,,,, W . - , .,.lr ,A KK . .X K -K X -f f- - 1'Yff'o-,. :a-. K :gy . Q ,- Nr --'- .---1.-Y -3--1:-N-., . M , KK ,.,, K rkk,. X Xkk,V. Ky K KVXX X .hr,, X KKK KK .,XX X X , 4. 4 , S .X K'-K , 1' , -, f' K X . ' K 'K X- V- X-KX. X X- - if 1 - K 'K X f ' f. ' ff if f.-' 9 -, ELK . K. K -.xv-K K 'K sf- K-1 i -F , , K K V,k, y W 4. - , K S, K E .K .. S - KK KK . : .K K. -K,.KKr3 3 X KKKKK. ..,, . X - Xa - X K , K fa 1' K X ' A W. K if X X S X-.X -Q X , ,K, ,K .AK ,za g ,A YK V . V ,K KKK KKK K ,-,', K. Kg- '12, -. . ,KK. 'K K 5 ' -- K',' 1 Q I -. 4' 6 I .M . f -. - -4 M' .5 K - - - -. - K-.f:. ' .XX ' Kf '- N if ,fs - I -X ,--,- - 0 - ',-- - , - . - , , .K --- -X - if i - K Kf?f K K K I ' , , l - L1 K: .K K . K fx -ee, K it- K f- , K ,'- R XXK jg5,.,KX.5, K Kr ,K ,K igKK .Xi 4, ' , K 1 X I K-K- K ---K X fy .s- Row I: Hill Ju., Holland- Hunt, Jennings, Johnson' Jones- Kaim, Kinney, C., Kinney, J. Row II: Kinzbach, Kovac, Lay, Lindsay, Logan, Loudermilk, Oliver. Row VI: Painter, Pence, Reeves, N., Reeves, 5. Row Wincirum, Woodbury, Zimmerman. Love, Lucasl, Malick. Roiuv III: McBride, McGinTy,IMcMaI'ian, Mendell. Row IV: Mize, Mooney, Moore, Naman. Row V: Neblett, Noble, Norwood, VII: Revis, Rhodes, Rische, Roberis. Row VIII: Rogers, Rusfay, Sanlamaria, Shannon. Row IX: Simmons, Smifh, Spaw, Slockard, Swanland, Tail, Thompson, Thornton, Thrasher. ROW X: Tixier, Turner, Watson, Weaver, Williams, Wilson, IO3 ,, fd Slogan Slip Venders on The Abrighr Adam ' Albers 2 Allen Alsup -' ' Anderson Armstrong Arnold, B, 1 l A f 4 4 2' ,G Q if we L , H, 'sr' tr, fa V5 M V :as i' -Q. T if-4' ' 'fav U g L T A, x , ,e L A F, , ,.,. , ,, 4 , C ,iv .QI ,3 , -ts I--Q? , i Al is 1 , ar or b K J in 2 T' -- T A JT I f7 'i m1'sr'r The Palamar officers are off on a V f ,M -..- Tandem! Y , A . ,'4i rl I TAA' Arnold, P, Baird Black Boice Booth Caffey Caraway Carlton Carsrens Childs Clarke Cravcrns Crow Denton Earle Edman T X , - as ' by J 4' wt wr T 'ST' R f Edwards Ellison Eversole Falconer Foard Franklin Gardner George T .4 an-ar,-f' r ' .V . M ,wr . , 1. r 3,4 4 - , Presidenf Helma Rohrer T , ff' 1' Vice Presidenr l l 5 i i 6 si f fy ff, Joan Baird 5' fx ,,,: X CnoT picTuredJ ' ' T , ' ' X Recording Secrerary haw , ,C T , T Cary Cravens A A l T 9 ,Q . i-e ar ,ij Corresponding SecreTary r ,j AVQQ gk Q, T Lucille Anderson 221' 9 A iii ' no h , , ig, X Treasurer fy Y A, fl fir I Claudia Turner , ,Mr ' T, , , Sponsor ., 1 A , 1 . l'1 . E l 'fi .' ' N. l Mrs Sara D ar e it Elqix , ,xg xx Q- I 1 C A T ,, - '- 'Q f - , . I1 19. Are you sure you don'T wanT To buy a slogan slip? He who has heard This plainTive quesTion and es- caped wiThouT buying one of The Palamar Club's slogan slips is Truly quick on his TeeT. The sale OT These slips serves To provide The club's greaTesT source of income. The girls use The money They so earn in a varieTy of ways. AT ChrisTmas They provide Tood baskeTs Tor The needy, aT EasTer They give an egg hunT aT a day care home, and This year They made donaTions To The library, To The UniTed Fund, and To The Tund Tor paving The park- IO4 Palamar ing loT. They also presenTed a new Trophy case To The school, and They will give a S100 scholarship To The senior graduaTe wiTh The highesT scholasTic average. Among The club's social TuncTions are The annual formal dinner dance, The mofher-daughTer Tea, and The club banquet This year The be-sT chance for waisT wig- gling was provided by The Palamar ChrisTn'1as TwisT pay dance, iT is even rumored, in TacT, ThaT a wildly oscil- laTing pair nearly TwisTed Themselves inTo a delirium Tremens aT This delighTTully ouTrage-ous club TuncTion. gi T 'lr Loose Palamar punks Kitty Jackson and Tammy Taylor Heggv Henderson Hill Howe Huff Hughen Jack Jackson Jennings Johnston Kendrick Kohler Lerltis Liles Macredie Marshall participating In a part of their initiation at the Hous agree that misery loves company as they pull a ton zoo where despite their rather conspicuous pouting Tawasi isawat into the picture. They are dress, they should feel very much at home McElveen Mclntyre Melton, Ma Melton, Mi, Moore Moursund Mur'F'F Norman Northway Pickens Pimlott Prigge Randolph Reid Roden Rohrer Russell, H. Russell, J. Shipp Suddreath Talley Taylor Terrell Thompson Trost Turner Tvedt Voss Walker Walser Welch Whitridge Wilson Wood Wylie Wynn Zanek Zimmerman 3 Opposition Mossacred by -J Abolafia F Y W V AV VWWVVV W ,.,V og V 'iris' W1 Halbert Q Hamblen ,. fu- G ' gf' ,f.- .3 Hancock T T qt ' 7 Harrison V ' 'Il V ifkamson VV WA Q ,. , ' an f'-' 1-1 XQ.rL kV ---f. ,.,, . b?h4 V V VV VV V . rpawx ' ' if ' Hart 5 , Hillberg TU 3' . ' Holm, An. ' 5.4 vi' 2' V if ' ri Z- V ii Holm, Au. -V T' , Arier A Q N YQ , A Ayers U , FT' ' ISA if ii A Hunzicker A l T i L L A i King Q r- ' 2 T -f-, La Prell - fl -A ,, il Lewis A V 1 A 3 Barrilleaux I 4 - V JJ Baum ' Tawasi means friendshi . The Teachers, es eciall , have an inTeresT 1 P P Y F.. V in The Tawasi friendship spiriT: The Telephone in Their lounge is a giTT oT T . , . T l The club. BUT There is more To The spiriT Than iusT ThaT: iT is The main TacTor V, V6 Bei, in The TormaTion of This close-kniT group. They worked TogeTher This year -l Berg To give a ChrisTmas parTy Tor needy children and To Turnish a Thanksgiving 7 . V A ' baskeT for a needy family. They also disTribuTed maps and lisTs of Teachers ' X To incoming sTudenTs in The Tall and made Their annual giTT of Two books F,a-V-is To The library. The club sold calendars conTaining such inTormaTion as T ' school holidays, TesTs, and TooTball games. The calendars provided a con- - Blacksmne venienT way To keep up wiTh The TooTball schedule, buT Tawasi does more K Blanks' M- Than iusT This: each year They sponsor one fooTball game and one baskeT- gi . ii ball game. This year, They sold TickeTs and promoTed acTive supporT for L. I T A The Teams when They played San JacinTo. Ffa Every year one ouTsTanding junior boy receives The Tawasi Cup, ' ' which The club has presenTed To boys chosen on The basis of scholasTic 'i A Blanks, S. a'biliTy and exTracurricular acTiviTies. This is a highly coveTed honor. xx' V L B'a e' The Tawasi moTTo is conducT and courage lead To honor. K I A Burns in T M Bvlef V U ,. , V - ,gp- ' Q V ,V j 'ff Campbell 1 lf! .. - , in T i' V if Carlisle T- f Q ' T, V 1 , l Curfner K J cg M l 3 i , Davis X X ..-7. I Deen V Demme , 4 ii 1 T ef ' AV! gill ' 'W 1 , ' 2 , ,, 'WT is o son s ' 1 L VFW -r J ' v Downing T T' Easley 5, E i 5- -:n Evans V ' Evensen V Q Ferree ' ' Fincher l ggi V 'VVS 3 T Vi HV Y K Fletcher V T 'ii 'lily' Foote 8 3 , ' 5 Fredrick a Lf George 'J T ,' Graham ' V Greengrass A.. 11551 IOA Tawasi Colossal Posters President Ann Holm Vice President Gere Ba rrilleaux Recording Secretary Leda Ruth Millsap Corresponding Secretary Marilyn Meyer Treasurer Lynn McGuire Sponsor Mrs. T. H. Robb Judy Alban, Ann Holm, Leslie Peek, and Kay Zachariah put finishing touches on a football pep poster, the size of which is equaled only by that of the Texas general election ballot. The club members place similar posters in the halls before every Lamar game, McAdow McConnell .V f',-- L , ' ' McGuire, J. L ? ,pk g , A V , LV L, K..c 1 ,gggg 1 ,Q . - , I , V,:,yL, 5V rv gm, , , gig V :U g, f, V ffm , McGuire, L. jf 'V -V ,L ' -A ,-', I ,Ui eg, b ' , ... 1 23 , K Mercer . F I X . 5' ,L V , V M- L . Meyer I W' fx W , K . een . 4 J 1 I . , L 8 V V-Q -'tw f. Mme V - L fs ' L , Mlllsap L V J -'r ,, f L lrii L 'ii' L L Mooney V Q iiis L lg lill I ,l,i ' 5' L ,,., .V.,.,,.,ci L L 5 Llsll , iiyc l.,., A .,LL, L Mfmow f ,.,. lill ilrii O Heeron ,, ' ' 'L' ' L ' Parsons ' i 132 A ,L , Ll ' ' LV . ' ET' . peek V , ,,l. V , LV V , Peters Pettit , , V, L Pettigrew Rawson X - Richards Saunders . ,'.f , wrap! f ,-,4:a - .:-.:4- , '-'1'f 2 2, ,4i- 1 ' p,' 'vfif-pf ,-., --.-'f'f,,,' f 22:1 - 'Vw ,f 3. . V , L - L, Schroeder .V -:1, A. ,V V ' r Suchumann 'fi Q' l 4 W L - Sikes Sinclair Smith, C. A. H cmifh c. L .AL smith 5. trf ,M W WV Standley Vandergrift Weidig Wehner Williams 6' Zachariah x XYXX .4 13, V ' 5 ' Q41 3 , is . V, I, Q V J, QIQ- 2 L. V, Vriky my I I-:VW V-f - -K . f , - r 1 .iii in -f dl f V ' 1 ., L L ' 'r,' ' 'P .e-' 1 :L A frr' 6 V 5 fL,V 3 fy L, ' +131 5,7 I ',:LLis1f'V,QL, l , MM fr f f L 'ff ff f ' ' ' 3 V ' 'L h V ' 'V P R ,ygflffii A 'L ' r L , L ' .V LJ , Lf' ,V , , , ,- y r- , Z '- , V- , , V f V-2 V V VV , i 1 - A ' L' ll 'W' .i z 'QL 6? , , L it Vg ,V Q vi '51 'r'V ' r . 'r'f' - sr I LL,, ,,7,,3,L ,,Vf. Q A K A Y,Lr,,KLV,L: 4LH 10,544-V , ,f , LKKLL K, gi A IL -,gL s ' ' -'f-'f 'r' I N23 I ,,,,L r V' V ri i 53231. L ' 'i'L . , L' 'iff I .si ff I , , 42. 5 ' M , 5:5 1-,J 12, A 'F WV? 1 V: V r ' 1 ' ' ,i'L - 1 V LLVVV , M ,VLi afzgyj X, ' K ,My 5, L, V L 1, f- i -. f- L :SL ' -L K 4 - 'f V' , V V f ., V -.,rfa-r.l- L 5 L 4? IN' L,,L V. I K Lily L Wichaka means To be True. Each leTTer of Chums sTands for an aim of This social service club: ChariTy, l-lospiTaliTy, Usefulness, MeriT, and Scholarship-purposes as broad as The scope of The club's acTiviTies. This year The girls enioyed a card parTy, aTTended a sTyle show sponsored by SakowiTz, feasTed aT a TaTher-daughTer banqueT aT which The spring officers '-P: of Beetles, Grand Finale, were announced, sipped dainfily aT a moTher-daugh- Ter Tea, and swirled airily aT a formal dance held in The spring for all members. Service acTiviTies included chariTy proiecTs aT Thanksgiving and ChrisTmas. To The mosT represenTaTive senior boy was presenTed The David Fenwick WhiTe Memorial Cup, which The club gives annually. Wichaka also makes an annual gifT To The school. Janis Tidwell, voTed best big sisTer by club members, looks aT The prize presenTed To her at The formal inducTi0n. Big sisters, as They are called aT Lamar, are senior members who Take care of incoming girls during iniTiaTion. The besT beetle Jo Cook, with The Trials of, The iniTiaTion behind her, happily holds The prize given To her aT The formal installation. She was voted This honor for faithfulness To The club's ideals during iniTiaTon. Alberlson Alger Alsworth Bangeman C-WCS Chabysek Cook Craig l O8 Vlfirhalra Q . 6 U X Barnum Behrend Blancas Blanton Creswell Davis. A. Davis. J. Dexier Tears of Joy Outlandishly dressed beetles frolic on the lawn. Older members often place the new girls in many embarrassing situations as part of initiation, but this time Toni Nobler, Stephanie Sampson, Barbara , ff Craig, Charlene Dixey, Jo Cook, Martha Failing, Janell Pinkston, Teri Dexter, Lynne Wilkins, ' enioying it themselves. and an up-side down 'beetle seem to be qzfpi '.,' , ' -V r Vf '-,f, 7' if ' C ,,,V f 1' Dixey A. 4,35 ji! 'Wai f A171 V as Duff , ' W V ,V ., presjdenf M-----H -n Nancy Smith Failing f V ff Vice President .,.,,.... - --- JBFIIS -l-lClWell gh , gli, M A fV l . my-, '- 52, A I I Recgfdmg Secretary ,-...., ..V.v4.. l- el l3 l-lCOl'l V, , ,,,.- Corresponding Secretary .... Pam Alsvvorth V rsrr V rr rrs, , A by V, lritsi , Treasurer ....... .... ----.f--- ------ B 5 V bale PVYOV Franklin h t of -V ,t,s ' X Sponsor .... ...,. M rs. Rosamoncl Glosup Glenn V ' 'fs il ,Q Jacoby ' L i ,,,, 'W ' I wiiqfi , V a'i', ff -VL7' ' - QL, ,fljf ' 5 ,'VV,5 , fff,-,fb 'i4ff ,r,V'Q 'kf' ' 2,2 V f , gf2?',s 'VV ff'ff34 . - . ,. , '- -V ,, F 4 f rlss . , . X f ' ' , r t V V V ,,,,. V N f ,,',, V V, in Q my A VV W C tltt l V W s V f,', ,, f gf. , ' I . ff V. V. V ,ff V ,fV ff f ,, ,V f . V1-if ,V V, V . Q V ,-,, V- . ,Z fV ,V V .fflffffffr V V' if 1 M M65 , If ,WA mf - f f. -V 0, , V VV2, f,,', 'Mfr V V ,. , V ...wg , , yy, . V. V v V fy f I V I' C n , ,I , f -V ,.,' 5, L' W ii , 7 91 r' Z fn if C - , w e f X' W' VV f, W V ,V ,c ,g,,,flvQ 7 X g X VLYK f 4 ,V gy M, wffyy ,, V 5 ','f',f V! , - 14 , mn, 1- f' V ,, , , , u f' , ,Q e t V -Q M if 5 Wm, , f NWLV , ,, V f - of , f , , ,,,, ,,,,' , ,V V VV A A Zlgig Licon Smiek M Nobler T..-l.....Il Pavey xfimsi.. Pinkston Wallace Pryor Welsh Sampson Wilkins Schroeder Smith, M. Wilson Winters IO9 l PM f 3 3 cr or L-, sk A4 il -4 all E. X ,,,, 1 5 2 i Assemblage of Sfags Highlighted by Beau Aillel ,vi w Baccaro I, 1 f zys: ,l 1 Bock X' . a President . A1 v ly' fi , i ,lf l lt l 'Q' ff smug' 3' Bolles 1 J . ' is , . il ' I ' X. 1 3 , gg ,x f , 1 Q72 1 E Ai, , 3,3 U ' m is ' J. use Boyd , Comely members of the lrari Court-Carole Charl- ton, Sophomore Princess, Ann Zanek, Junior Prin- cess, Mary Mercer, Princess from Tawasi, Charlolte Parker, Queen, Betsy Roclen, Princess from Palarnarg A di N R ' Bultrill ' Byrne Callaway .. 4 E,-Ajgugz .Y . r. fs. . C. ll Charlton L, ' l . Dawson ff , Dill X on I F' J Q Donnelly ' -'F A Ely -4 Gaiclo V ' Gregg Gudenrath Hamilton Vice President ..c,., open house at Christmas. Nancy Smith, Princess from Wichaka, and Carol Spaw, Princess from Niwauna-pose at lhe lrari John Charlton Jim Houslon Secrefary ssssss.s ,ssss J ohn Vaughn Treasurer ..,,,, .s.s. W ill Hamilton Chaplain .,,.ss...,....s ....... J ohn OTT Sergeant-ar-arms ..s.. ......,s..... J ess Hines Sponsor ,.....s.s.,,. .,,. Mr. Jabe Shivers Hanson Hines Holt House Houston James King ll0 lrari Teo us Courf lrari is Lamar's growing, up-and-coming boys' club. The moTTo, lmi lrari, means broThers always. This club is famous for iTs annual sTag banqueT, which was held This year aT The San JacinTo Inn. The ouTsTanding aTTracTion of The ChrisTmas open house is The courT. ln November, The club enioyed an all-member hayride. They also held Their formal in The spring. LasT year, as a service club, They donafed S5500 Towards The Leftwich Lieber Long Look MacLaughlin Marfin MaTThews May McCoy- McCulloch McDugald Mendell Nicholas Nicholas John CharlTon and Jim Houston brag abouT Lamar's Track record, John Vaughn, abouf The swimming record, Will HamilTon, well, he brags abouT Lamar's record. pavemenf of school walkways. Alfhough The lrari safari may sound like an inTrepidly-led expediTion To The black- esf, deepesf parT of The hearT of old Africa, iT may, in acTualiTy, be observed by residenfs of HousTon during club iniTiaTion Time. VViTh faces carefully concealed by black shoe polish, The heads, as newly accepTed mem- bers are called, parade Through The Rice UniversiTy campus To Hermann Park. Niebuhr Off Perdue Rusfay Sparra Stone Terry Thomas Touliafos Trimble Tulloch Vaughn Wynn Yale FT' r . 'N , ,-vi, Y ' ' lk - 1 r ,, -l 3 .PW T is ' , , as my CJ- 4-. ,, . L K, ' l . A 1 . 1 C. . s, Y as ' A i 9 A ,JI T' l U- ' 4 lf -J: .I- a or FW TF T v me ll 'N ' ki. ,J , Cf, 1 Al l , A -T il is .. . BYLEI grail C. N- . t X, , , Q3 gl, l T - ' i , gggg ,E 5 J, El A he f ,... ' sf l T ,., . cs A -T i' 4 5' tg ly N 1 45 3, Allen Arnold Ayres Baber BanTa Belcher Belton Bennet Berly Blair Bland Bogdanow Branum Brewer Brooks Brown Buckle Byerly Coker Conrad Cook Cruse Currie Davis DeLorenzo Dunwoody DuPree Eason Fitzgerald Gamache Gammage Gayle Graham Grefher Hankamer Herndon Hill Hogan Jarry .Johnson , C i Sweerhearf Anne Holland Forecast: Anofh 'r.f!7 ': T M555 will One brighT day, during The harvesT moon of nineTeen winTers ago, The Indians of Lamar held The TirsT council of a boys' social club which is ouTsTand- ing yeT Today. ln accordance wiTh The redskin moTiT ThaT has long been The school's Trademarks, The Tound- ers called The new club Pow Wow. The members came To have The duTies OT helping in all possible ways To supporT school TuncTions, especially TooTball games. Largely as a resulT OT' greaT school spiriT, The warring Redskins soon Tomahawked Their way To great TooT- ball prowess, and Pow Wow insTigaTed Their famed Fearless ForecasTs, which aided To allay any dfoubTS which The sTudenT body mighT have abouT The ouT- come of each Redskin game. Each year, The club sponsors iTs May FeTe Dance, an occasion OT sTaTely digniTy and pomp wjThouT which spring could noT properly be called spring. The an- nual dance held aTTer The Homecoming game is en- hanced by The presence of Her MaiesTy, The Home- coming Queen, chosen aT large by her loyal subjects wiTh The democraTic means of penny voTes, which help To Till The general Pow Wow coffers. lI2 Pow Wow Q x VL ,L g A i P 'P ' A Jones, D. 7 fix L L, L r Janes, J. ' X P' Junell .LX LL5 rx Kuykendall Lange N x ' L L.', V LLV- -l A Langston . L r s isi n T L ss.. Lawhon LLLL 7 ,., 9 -ALLL f V gf? s , 't Lehman L n L fnn' e nnnL LLLn T L .L w LL L L Lenz 99 7 L o lLnn L . 2 Llndholm V ..1,. ,si - J er 19 Fearless Years Ramsey Ratlitf Reese Rice Rieke Ring Ross Sartewelle Schafer Simmons Smith Steadman Suttles Tanner Tellepsen Timanus Timberlake Tompkins Wax Winkelman Wolf Wood Woodruff Wylie President Vice President Secretary L,.. Treasurer --- Sponsor .,L, Howard Tellepsen -------------- Bill Davis Karl Conrad -------------------- Lee Branum Mr. Melburn Sanderson From their facial expressions, one might surmise that these Pow Wow members are searching for a buried Treasure Cmore moneylj. ln truth Dick Prigmore, Gene Timberlake, Karl Conrad, and Howard Tellepsen are doing the school a service by removing the dirt mounds in the student parking lot Long Looney Milburn Moody Neyland Noble Pearce Peebles Perry Petkas Phelps Poland Pressler Prigmore Radford ---e.-.F . 4 - -- - if ei, ' , 'vi T A A N Z 2 QA: 3- os, -vw., W K! Spirit, Fellowship, and Scholarship Boehme Bond Boone, F. Boone, N. Brough Cash Church Craig Eaton Erwin Evertson Feagin Greacen Greenwood Hankamer Harris Treasurer .,...,............ Tom Greacen Committee Chairman -- Dick Morgan Sweetheart ..,.A..e...... Judy Robinson President ..,ee,.,eee,eeee,,.ee. Fred Boone Vice President ,,,,........ Joe Kennedy Cnot picturedi Secretary ..,., .......,, N ick Boone Sponsor ...,... ,.ve,. M r. Terry Smart Cnot picturedb The purpose of this boys' social service club is threefold: to promote school spirit in the student body, to create a strong feeling of fellowship among its members, and to maintain the high academic standings for which it is known. The boys of Ramal work through several channels to accomplish these goals. They support Lamar athletic programs both directly and indi- rectly: they hold the Ramal Relays, a track meet for students not participating in organized athletics, to give coaches an opportunity to discover untapped talent, they sell football mums with Niwauna, and they issue reminders to the student body at different times in the football season to urge attendance at games. Fellowship in the club is advanced through members working to- gether to promote school spirit. In addition, club activities are supplemented by numerous social affairs each year. In the interest of advancing scholastic achievement, the club presents, each year, a trophy, awarded on the basis of academic standard, to the outstanding iunior girl chosen by the faculty. Finally, the boys collected food and gifts to insure a merry Christmas for a needy family of Houston. ll4 Ramal After using all his energy and plenty of elbow grease at the Ramal car wash, a mulIet's only reward is to be crowned Cwith a raw egglj by Sweetheart Judy Robinson. Senior members Charles Klaveness, Mike Read, and Dick Neal enjoyed The initiation immense- ly, but afterwards some of the mullets complained of dishpan hands. Hattwick Havemann Helton Jahnke Jones Karnaky Kennedy Klaveness Knauth Law Lomax Love Mallet-t McDaniels Miller Morgan Neal Newsum Read Rembert Russell Scott Shofner Sweet Swenson Vincent Weidler Williamson IIS l y ' T The Officers' Club is organized for The purpose of providing an opportunity for The officers of the Corps to meet together to discuss vital issues con- fronting them, to get to know one another well, and to plan social activities. The club sponsor is Master Sergeant Kenneth R. Griffis. rf- 'Wm T ' s -' Baccaro Brynston Criner Geefing Holm Klaveness Law sf as F7 Lindsay Lingle Liston 'sb Neal Parker Read Reese Rische Tarvin Wheeler White vvhanng Whitney Wood l I6 ROTC Officers' Club President scssscsss, Vice President ..scs Secretary .c,sc,c Treasurer cs.s. Sponsor ..... Co Party plans! Discussing the possibil- ities of a dance are Officers' Club members Dick Neal, Charles Klave- ness, Dana Lindsay, Ann Holm, Naomi Wood, and Pam Whitney. The Of- ficers' Club plans recreational activ- ities for the battlegroup such as the Military Ball and The picnic. Dick Neal Pam Whitney Dana Lindsay Naomi Wood Sergeant K. R. Griffis .IRI M1 59 F A' .9 K V 2 lor Added fo Rank The Lamar Color Guard-com sisting here of John Shaw, Rod- ney Gilmore, Joe Spacek, Larry Atkinson, and Howard Able- carries The colors during pa- rades and drills. 4 5 f i 3 I Y 2 I , 3 e M i , or U do 5 ,,,,,..-,ff ,- vs .: i ' . M ' ,-A fX it R3 1 jf ,J 'L I ' A M, -W ,, ,J J, W ' x i R , Q 4 f X f 'U fn ' K . -i , it f f ,J i .r Q i , ' - f The Staff is in charge of ROTC Administration. They run the batflegroup and make lesson plans and Training schedules for each week. From left to right are Adiutant Thornton Tarvin, Battlegroup Commander Charles Klaveness, Adjutant Sponsor Naomi Wood, Battlegroup Sponsor Ann Holm, S-lll Dick Neal, S-Ill Sponsor Pam Whitney, Executive Officer Bob Wheeler, Sgt. Maior Eric Liston, and Executive Officer Sponsor Dana Lindsay. Precision . . . Discipline . . . Skill Lamar's rifle team, one of the best in the city, competes in both city and out-of-city matches. They have consistently won high honors at these matches. Competitions include three city matches, the 4th Army Rifle Match, Arlington State College Rifle Match, Sam Houston State in All smiles, the Sponsors rifle team prac- tices for citt,-wide competition. The girls -Penf Whitney, Dana lindsey, and Ann Holm-practice x-.eelcly in the ROTC range for the watch in February, The gift,-,ide winner receives the Knox A-.uercl for werlxsmenship. its eotc W9 College Raven Competition, Hearst Rifle Match, Echols Match, and nu- merous inter-school competitions. Team members from left to right are Cadets Gordon Law, Charles Reese, Team Captain Dick Neal, Team Sponsor Pam Whitney, Mike Read, Eric Liston, and Charles Klaveness. 2 The Lamar Volunteer Drill Team is commanded by Cadet Bob Wheeler and Sponsor Dana Lindsay. The Volunteers have won recognition in both city and out-of-city competitions. They attend the University of Houston Scabbard and Blade Drill Competition, PMS Drill Competition, Reserve Officers' Association, and the Raven Drill Competition in Huntsville. Members of the team arerRow I: Gordon Law, Dan Whiting, Joe Spacek, King White, Hugh Woods, Joe Dantone, Nathan Axelrod, Mike Kelly, Row ll: David White, Thornton Tarvin, Hector Cantu, Rodney Gilmore, David Bottrell, Steve Cady. Row Ill: Bill Sweeney, Charles The Drum and Bugle Corps plays marching music for all battlegfm-'P Reese, John Shaw, Mike Read, John Tirado, and Bill Dupre. I the left. Row I: Cadets Tom Walne, Richard Eidson, and Bill Koenig. formations and parades. The Corps is led by Commander 2fLt, Tommy Row Il: Cadets James Whitehead, Jerry Russell, and Harold Geeting. Baccaro and Sponsor Mary Helen Kuhnel Cadef Birgefr Brynston is to Row Ill: Cadets Arthur Hornbrook, David DeHart, and Steve Cady. II9 2 .f 5 -Q 4 vi 91 ,+ Z if K. ii 1 e -'lf' 1 ,un Yfiliia 3 Company A is commanded by Cadet David White and Sponsor Chris Lingle. The guidon bearer is Cadet Bruce Dreyer. Platoon Leaders are Cadets John Munro and Joey Dantone. Row I: Cadets Larry Atkinson, Spyros Catechis, Marshall Redman, Bill Sweeney, John Shaw, Byron Jamison, Billy Whiting. Row ll: Cadets Robert Bottrell, Rick Lasser, Hector Cantu, David Baker, Larry Williams, Terry Stokes. Row Ill: Cadet Howard Abel. Aim: Perfection . . . Means: Drill pgpigi.. ' -f- 1-'. .. ' s-.. - -f-' A - ', -j, Mommy '--i-'4 'f '1. 1-1,. ' . . f ' ' ,,, vu qu, ,,g, ,g.v.ftt..r, -,-,,,44,4,.- -4-'J It v V ., - , . . , , . QV- f Tff 'Z'7' ' ?:?'..- F. 'P 1-'fb - w 1. '-f - f,--f ' ,' , - 1 053,53 f - L, ' . Q. - ' .P ' m '.. ' -. f s V - A f an A.- ff'--.','jt, t G: ..-s-iff' v'-r Tiff? y'-'f - - , :.f,.. .gl ' 'f' V13 ' . - , .,x '- '- ,L ..,.'i .J ,ls , .Hr ' , A' 'gxfn , . w . , W 1 ,ni , -,,,-'17',s-h'f'gll' f ' .', -' - ' ' ' 'C 4. ,, e,,, t, - ,Jw ..f- x---2., ..f' ,.'f1. ' ar --. , M . I I' . ft Qif-FV, iv- yt f f'7Q,4L.f ' ,H-'f s ,., -if- -.. . - . , 'V J' J: ,M-'q , ef'4 v.- vi.: 1' ' -- X g .' - 1151- ' ,F-'.. I W : ut ' ,',f,-,-,xv 1'f'f'-j 4- it-l'.' ' MQ, -7:14 -- QQ. j .. ...Q r ms.s',-1-.'..L,- -:.s-'val-i,1'?A5v.w.eF3h1.5id. 5-5 '..'x'!-Y, L- he -f.i.:a.Af'1.. ,- '- , .. , . - .- FT- fuzfga-,-..- .. '.., --A Company B is commanded by Cadet Hal Eddings and Sponsor Muffet Crlner. Platoon Leaders are Cadets Birger Brynston and Harold Geetings. Row 7: Steve Cady, Lance O'Hara, Arthur Hornbrook, Gary Jones, Tom Vvalne, Bill Mayer, Richard Eidson, Danny Gregory, David DeHart, Mike l2O ROTC Read, and Tommy Baccaro. Brian Donahoo, Richard Adams, Jerry Russell, James Whitehead, Paul Lauer, William Vaughan. Row ll: Cadets Bill Koenig, John Tirado, C Company is commanded by Cadet Gordon Law and Sponsor Rita Rische. Row I: ln front, Cadet Platoon Leaders Charles Reese and Danny Whiting, Stratton Kalpaxis, Randy Ivey, Robert Kindell, Kenneth Kiek- hoefer, Gerald Read, Mike Kelly, Bill Buchan, and Charles Rosenthal. The battlegroup is divided into Three companies which are the individual working sections of the Corps. These sections compete against each other for title of outstanding company of the semester. This contest con- sists of proficiency points in the fields of first aid, marks- Row ll: Tommy Thompson, Joe Spacek, King White, John Pool, Rodney Gilmore, Billy Fotinos, Bill Dupre, Hugh Woods. Cadet Nathan Axelrod is holding honor company flag, Cadet Tom McCuIley is the Guidon Bearer. manship, map reading, weapons, and-most important of all-drill. The vvinner for the fall semester was C Company. For the season of T960-1961, B Company Won the title of outstanding company in the city. Work, work, work! Spon- sors take care of all clerical iobs, march with the battlegroup, attend competitions, teach class- es in first aid, and . . . have fun! From left to right are sponsors Dana Lindsay, Pam Whitney, Naomi Wood, Ann Holm, and Muffet Criner. I 2 I 111' - ' aF'.'. 1 , M: ' fs- ,fik Hup Two, Hup Two! Physical fitness is an integral part ot military training. Cadets PFC Bill Dupre, PFC Bill Buchan, and l!Lt. Gordon Law do push-ups. Other exercises include pull-ups, sit-ups, the 300 yard shuttle, and the trunkvtwistcr. All cadets strive for excellence in rnarksmanship. Firing from the four basic positions are: Pvt. Steve ,.i Nlozley, standing, Cpl. King White, kneeling, Cpl. Nathan Axelrod, sitting, and Cpl. Billy Fotinos, prone, A. Only consistent practice and hard work produce ac- curate tiring skill. 1-we -' i L-an Cadet 2fLt. Danny Whiting practices defense in Bayonet Drill. Aggrese sors are Sergeant First Class Hugh Woods and Sergeant Randy Ivey. Bayonet Drill includes the short thrust demonstrated by Hugh and the horizontal butt stroke and slash, by Randy. Cadets receive instruction in the use and care of the following weapons: M-I Rifle, maximum range-500 yards, Carbine, max- imum range-275 yards, Light Machine Gun Caliber 30, maximum range-900 yards, 3.5 Rocket Launcher, maximum range-300 yards, Browning Automatic Rifle, maximum range-500 yards. Sgt. Hugh Woods, Cpl. Billy Fotinos, and PFC Bill Dupre march with Sgt. Rodney Gilmore as he drills the squad. Drill practice develops co- ordination, self-discipline, and team-work that is necessary for any group's proficiency as a unit. Q2 L ' IA F-Q MfSgt. Kenneth R, Griffis, Commandant, inspects Cadets Sgt. Rodney Gilmore, Cpl. Billy Fotinos, and PFC Bill Dupre. Inspections are weekly, weapons, uniform, brass, and personal hygiene are checked. fnt tiki r i 'il l 1 5:1 Y' V -Y s TH LETICS A Sport Bo G ys s Sports irl 45,5 - 11, V W Aff f ff z,- 2 A, W, , r- , , vfi, 'z 1 ,, gl fav wffzcv 41 ,We V fn ,jf 4. g J. 4.79 gf V 7 V7-ff ,WW ff Qqgrzf lg.-if ff, f ,, A . 9 J! M ww V: T, f Q' .fi 2' Q '41 J fzffgff fc, f ff, ,, X if 1i 4 - ,, , x fp, 1 'fy f, 0, . Q5 X - 57 Q 'ff fr-4 , J L M51 ff , fu-2,4 In 4 V , , ,, f 1 gf 31 ff , f 2 Z ' 15' ', ' C11 ' fn , 1 -f Q , fr , ,pw me f A 'V V ' ini? ' - '41 ' fi-V ff we Q- f y ,f f f, fA 5 If ' , 1 0 W 'f be eg, - 1 .1 1 f f 'f X. 1 ' ff. f U we ,ff 4 1 , 5' -, Qu gf f Q A successful season is obtained by having a good team to play, experienced coaches to teach, and a will- ingness on the part ot each student to support the team. These various qualifications tor a good season of foot- ball go side by side. Spirit Brings Success Running the right play at the right time does not happen by chance. Here Coaches Fisk, O'Reagan, and McGee are trying to decide what plays might win for the Redskins. The cheers of the student body give players that little extra boost that is needed to win. Student support is a very big factor in winning. The Lamar team, shown coming on the Field, gave its all to produce a winning season. Each player has spent many hard hours of work prior to this moment. 4 xxx, f, x ' f fm ff J , ' aff , , , f f f::i,igq,11z M X fr, y Q? ? ,f ff f X 1. . Z W Xff ZW f, Q. The Story of a Successful xf X 5 Worrell 1531, Anderson 1741, G. Nance 1771, Bell 1721, Walters 1501, Mi. Henry 1521, Herndon 1211, Roberts 1221, Aillet 1341, J. Nance 1321, 1811, Sutherland 1731, Belton 1701, Gayle 1711, Rieke 1431, Langston 1841, Stuckey 1311, Branan 1631, Poland 1421, Coker 1851, Wolf 1201, Jarry 1241, Barbour 1331, Currie 1611, Hines 1821, Pinnix 1621, Ramsey Wylie 1101, Calnan 1651, Taylor 1451, Galbraith 1231, Kahn 1401. 1641, Davis 1301, Sartwelle 1411, Hord 1801, Simmons 1601, Me. Henry LAMAR OPPONENT 20 14 ,..,.., 13 0 .,,., 6 28 ..o,. 29 13 .,.. 29 8 ..... 14 20 .... -- 27 21 56 0 .... 6 9 ...,. 27 7 .2,,. This has been a Truly successful season for the foot- ball Team. Lamar won seven games and lost only three, finishing second in district by only a slim Three point defeat at The hands of Spring Branch. lt was The Red- skins' explosive offense, which ranked second in the city in Total yardage gained, and a hardnosed defense that provided colorful and enjoyable football action. The powerful Redskins scored 198 points, while giving up only 120 To their opponents. The state runner-up cham- pions, Galena Park, was the only team that managed to score more Than Three touchdowns against the Redskins. Lamar opened its season with an upset victory over l26 Football - ...... .... P ort Arthur Jeff Davis Galena Park . ............. Reagan Sam Houston Austin Bellaire ---------- San Jacinto ----,- Spring Branch -----------,,, Jones Port Arthur, and then stormed back from Carla to take Jeff Davis The next week. A fourth quarter comeback by Galena Park handed Lamar its first defeat. The Red- skins, not liking The taste of defeat, followed with two impressive victories over Reagan and Sam Houston. Lamar was then upset by Austin in its first district game. Again, the Redskins roared back with victories over Bellaire and San Jacinto. Then Spring Branch hung on To the Three point victory for the District 10-AAAA title, but the not-to-be-denied Redskins came back with a mighty victory over Jones to finish out the season. Season Coach O'Reagan and defensive quarterback Tom Sartwelle discuss strategy for stopping the opponent's offense. F771 w ,Q 1 f , , .4 Toey Russell, Fred Boone, Carolyn Dudley, Sam Winkelman, Anne Hol- land, and Howard Tellepsen are the cheerleaders that led the STUClSf1iS of Lamar in supporting their team. These cheerleaders were the people who raised the school spirit before each game. They led pep rallies before each game and, .most important, led the cheers at each game. .y f ,Q K I I A ...J Q-'ya J. rig, 'E , wifi 1, j - ' F1361-og 1 5 - a A' ' -gf an f f. f 4 . The cheerleaders led the students in many new cheers and activities this year, which they learned while attending a cheerleader camp at S.M.U. lt would have been impossible to have had a successful season without the leadership and spirit of our cheerleaders. l27 Preparedness Gets the Jeb Done ,l e f.,.. I A41 3 r ' ' s 's AQ 4 J Q, .1 ax , X . ,X ,.'.,' A ' v s N. f. ,Q , It fi.. ' n la. Pf5CTlC9f hafd PfaCflC9, mal'4e5 Peffed- Here D00 Simmons is Aubry Fisk and Ken Wood see that the players are ready to practicing his form tackling on .lon Taylor. play at game time. E, 'Q X Q , The Lamar line hits every day of the week to get ready to open the are practicing their shoulder blocks. These are the boys who really car- holes for the backs on game night. Robert Rieke, Mark Belton, John ried the load of the Lamar team. Without them there would have been Ramsey, Milton Henry, Tom Currie, George Gayle, and Tommy Coker no Lamar victories. I28 Football Mike Barbour makes the final lunge, after a five yard run, to give Lamar its first score against Port Arthur and its first score of the SSBSOFL Lamar made it two in a row by scoring early and late in the game. On Lamar's first play from scrimmage, after the Redskin de- fense had forced Davis to kick, Bill Davis scampered up the middle of the line for 52 yards and a touchdown. It was fine blocking by Milton Henry, Tom Currie, and John Ram- sey that opened the big hole for Davis. Davis then kicked the extra point to make it 7-Oi, in favor of the Redskins. Lamar ran only eleven offensive plays in the first half while Jeff Davis ran thirty-six, but Lamar's stout defense, led by Melton Henry, Don Simmons, Tom Cur- rie, and Mark Belton, preserved the lead for Lamar. It was not until early in the fourth quarter that Lamar scored again. A pass from Mike Barbour to Robert Rieke, that ended a 55-yard drive, accounted for the touchdown. lt was halfback Robert Jarry's l-4 yard run that sparked this drive. This improved La- mar's lead by 6, making it l3-O. The aggres- sive Redskins, drawing 93 yards in penalties, held the Davis Panthers to only 98 yards rushing. Bill Wylie takes off on a punt return against Jeff Davis. The Lamar Redskins opened the season by defeating the perennial powerhouse, Port Arthur, in a maior upset. Port Arthur, favored heavily, was startled by the fine Lamar team. The first quarter was uneventful, and the teams exchanged the ball several times. lt was not until midway in the second quarter that Lamar made its first touch- down. Halfback Lee Wolf brought BOOO fans to their feet on a scamper around end that netted 46 yards. Then Mike Barbour went over left tackle for 5 yards and a touchdown. Bill Davis' try for the extra point was blocked. Lamar led 6-O at this time. Port Arthur took the ball on their own 30 after the kickoff and immediately marched 70 yards for the touchdown. lt was a l3-yard pass for the final yards that tied the score. The Yellowiackets went ahead, 8-6, by running the ball for two points. There was no more scoring until early in the fourth quarter. Guard John Ram- sey's recovery of a Yellowiacket fumble on Port Arthur's own 25 set up another Lamar touchdown. It was halfback Bill Wylie circling left end for the final 25 yards to put Lamar ahead l2-8. Port Ar- thur again drove back for BO yards and another touchdown. This put Port Arthur ahead, T4-12. With only two minutes left to play, Mike Barbour threw a perfect screen pass to Bill Wylie, and, be- hind the blocking of Tom Currie, Mark Belton, Milton Henry, Tom Coker, and Robert Rieke, he raced 64 yards for the deciding touchdown. Mike Barbour then passed to Tom Coker for the two points to make it 20--14. Port Arthur put on a last minute charge, but an intercepted pass by Bill Davis assured Lamar of the victory. I..-...... 10 The Lamar Redskins played The number Three Team in The state an even game for Three quarters. Although Lamar never led in The ball game, The Redskins trailed only 7-O aT The end of The second quarter. Lamar came roaring back, and, with 3:l9 left in The Third quarter, Mike Barbour crossed The goal line To make iT 7-6. This drive sTarTed on The Red- skins' own 23-yard line, buT Lamar moved very quickly against The Yellowiackets. Lamar and Galena Park seemed very evenly matched unTil The Yellowiackets blocked Bill Davis' punt and recovered iT on Lamar's own 6-yard line. The Yellowiackets caught Tire and scored Twice very quickly, making The score 21-6. Lamar, aTTempTing To stave OTT a final Threat by Galena Park, could not hold The Tired up Yellowiackets. Eating up yardage with on- ly a .very few minutes leTT, The Jackets were moving again. lt was with only a Tew seconds leTT ThaT a Jacket end dove in Tront of Bill Wylie To Take a pass Tor The Touchdown. This Touchdown made The final score 28-6. Busy Backs Quarterback Mike Barbour shakes loose from one tackler only to be met by a host of other dark-shirted defenders. The Reagan Bulldogs scored on The Third play of The game, and This could have been Reagan's most cost- ly play. IT stirred up a Redskin upris- ing ThaT was To sTarTle 7500 fans. AT- Ter receiving The kickoTf, Lamar's Wi- ley Stuckey gained 36 yards up The middle, seTTing The paTTern for The rest of The game. Seven plays later, Lee Wolf blasTed across The goal line aT right Tackle, led by Mark Belton, John Ramsey, and Robert Rieke. A pass from Mike Barbour To Wolf made The score 8-7. After geTTing The ball again, Lamar went B8 yards with Wolf going over for The score from The Al. Bill Davis kicked The extra point, mak- ing it T5-7. After an interception by Mike Galbraith, Barbour Threw to Wolf for 59 yards and a 21-7 lead. LaTe in The Third quarter, Lamar raced ol yards on passes To Wolf and Tom Coker To set up a 3-yard plunge for Wolfe fourth Touchdown. Barbour hit Coker for Two points and a 29-7 score. Reagan managed one more score against a reserve team, making the final score 29-i3. Halfback Robert .larry eludes The defensive halfback as Mark Belton comes up to make sure that The would-be-tackler is blocked out of The play. Lee Wolf picks up a well needed Tirst down and plenty of yardage as he follows the block thrown by, Robert Rieke. l3O Football Lamar 29- Reagan T3 Jon Taylor goes up to knock down a Tiger pass as Philip Langston and Bill Wylie move in for safety's sake. The Austin Mustangs upset the Redskins in their district opener. Late in the first quar- ter, an Austin halfback raced 84 yards for a score. This made the score 6-O. Lamar took the kickoff, and, on passes to Tom Coker from Mike Barbour, moved to Austin's 7-yard line. Lee Wolf carried the pigskin over for the score and a 6-6 tie. The Mustangs scored next on a 37 yard pass play and a two point conversion, bringing the score to T4-6. With 3:22 left in the first half, Austin scored again to in- crease the lead to 20-6. A fired-up Redskin team took the kickoff to start the third quarter and marched 61 yards in five plays. lt was a pass from Barbour to Wolf for the tally. Jon Taylor took a Barbour pass for the extra two points and made the final score 20-14. The Indians finished their pre-district sched- ule by flogging the stripes off the Sam Houston Tigers in a one-sided contest in Delmar Stadium. The first Redskin drive ended in seven points as quarterback Mike Barbour passed to Tom Coker down the left side for a 22-yard touchdown, with Bill Davis kicking the extra point. Still in the first period, Davis booted a 25-yard field goal that set the Indians ahead TO-O. After a fruitless second quarter, the Indians blasted 67 yards in four plays to score in the third period on a pass from Bar- bour to halfback Robert Jarry, Jarry bobbled the ball a bit before deciding to keep it, then angled 46 yards across the field to the goal line. Again in a matter of minutes a Tiger fumble set up the Indians' third touchdown, which Barbour picked up on a 7-yard keeper. ln the final quarter, Tiger hopes were finally realized with a touchdown and two-pointer. But Lamar put in the last word as 'fa Bill Wylie intercepted a pass on the 36 and Bar- bour topped a four-play drive with a 6-yard touch- down toss to the outstretched arms of Tom Coker to make the final score 29-8. David Herndon moves in for a perfect pass interception as Tom Sartwelle moves in to block. Fullback Bill Davis seems to have the Austin secondary dazed as he romps for long yardage. l3l In a close midseason Thriller, The Redskins made half oT The 7500 Tans in Delmar STadium iubilanT and halT of Them melancholic by edging ouT Their TradiTional rival, The Bellaire Cardinals, in a Tense 2l-27 duel. Bellaire began The scoring early in The TirsT quarTer wiTh a T9-yard Touch- down pass and kicked The exTra poinT, buT The enraged Redskins roared back on The nexT play as quarTerback Mike Barbour gaThered in The kickoTT, scurried down The side- lines, and angled across The goal line, leaving a Trail OT dazed defenders in his wake. Then The score seesawed as Tom Coker caughT Barbour's pass in The end zone To puT Lamar ahead T4-7, and Bellaire counTered wiTh a Tally To even The counT aT T4-T4. The second quarTer ended wiTh Lamar ahead 2l-T4 because oT Barbour's Touchdown pass To halfback Bill Wylie. The Third quarTer was scoreless, buT in The TourTh, The birdhouse roof Tell in on The hapless Cardinals as Barbour hiT Coker wiTh a pass Tor 82 yards and The winning six poinTs. The Cards scored once more To make iT 27-21, buT could noT do iT again, Tor sTouT de- fensive work by George Gayle, Tom Currie, and David Herndon proved The lndian's sTrong poinT as Time ran ouT. Redskins Lamar 56- San JacinTo O S Sophomore Buddy Roberts cosses the goal line after intercepting a Beer pass. l32 Football David Herndon moves up quickly To stop a Bellaire back for little gain around end. Milton Henry is moving in To make sure The tackle is secure. Roll On The romping Redskins walloped The deTeaT-weary San JacinTo Bears in a 56-0 scoring orgy aT Delmar STadium. The Indians began Their Touchdown spree laTe in The TirsT period as Bill Wylie Took a San JacinTo punT and scurried 80 yards To The end zone, aTTer which Bill Davis kicked The TirsT of six exTra poinTs. WiThin Tive minuTes The counT rose To T4-0 when Lee Wolf broke away Tor The second score on a 39-yard run. Mike Barbour was The Third Red- skin scorer on a 4-yard keeper laTe in The second guarTer. The Third quarTer was buT Two plays old when Wolf, a 9.9 sprinTer, smacked Through cenTer and galloped 65 yards To raise The score To 28-0. LaTer in The period Wolf conTin- ued To keep weary scoreboard operaTors hopping when he crossed The line Trom 20 yards ouT Tor Lamar's TiTTh Touchdown. The mosT specTacular play of The game came in The TourTh quarTer as Barbour's perTecT pass To Wolf dropped righT inTo The halTback's waiTing arms, Wolf coasTed across, wiTh a sTring oT Bears in hoT pursuiT, To puT Larnar's lead aT 42-0. NexT, wiTh iusT over Tive minuTes To play, Redskin Buddy RoberTs inTercepTed a pass and dashed 60 yards Tor Lamar's sevenTh Touchdown. Lamar's lasT came as quarTerback Bill Wylie rolled ouT from 3 yards away, and Tom SarTwelle ran Tor The Two exTra poinTs To make The Redskin lead a crushing 56-0. Lamar 6- Spring Branch Tom Coker makes a leaping caTch of Mike Barbour's pass To give Lamar a TirsT down. Lee Wolf is coming back To Throw a block 'Tor Coker. The Jones Falcons Tell as The Redskins Turned in a Triumph To Tinish in second place in The disTricT. lT was Lee Wolf who padced The pigskin on a 20-yard run ThaT chalked up The TirsT six, To which Bill Davis added The exTra poinT. The Falcons evened The score aT The end OT The TirsT quar- Ter, buT never saw The goal again. Lamar conTinued The scoring orgy as a 23-yard end run by Wolf culminaTed an 88-yard drive spearheaded by Davis. When Mike Bar- bour recovered a Tumble aT The Jones 39, Bill Wylie Took over aT quarTerback. IT was only eighT plays laTer ThaT The Redskins scored on a T2-yard pass from Wylie To RoberT Rieke, and Barbour passed To Wolf Tor The exTra poinTs. Finally, wiTh eighT seconds remaining, Barbour Threw To Wolf, who ran The resT of The way Tor The lasT Touchdown, making iT 27-7. With proTecTion like This, Bill Davis was able To kick This field goal as well as many exTra poinTs for The Redskins. On November TO, The Redskins losT To The Spring Branch Bears in The game ThaT was To de- cide The disTricT championship. However, The ln- dians managed To hold The Bears aT bay during mosT of The TirsT halT, alThough a punT blocked on The Lamar goal line did give The Bruins a saTeTy. Spring Branch began an irresisTible march laTe in The Third quarTer, beginning aT The ll-yard line, and buTTing over for The score in iusT TourTeen plays. The Bear kickwas good, and as The TourTh quarTer began, Lamar was on The boTTom of a 9-O score. MinuTes laTer, however, The TrusTraTed Redskins gave venT To Their anger when MilTon Henry recovered a Spring Branch Tumble on The 2-4-yard line To seT up a TO-yard Touchdown run by Bill Wylie. Early in The TourTh quarTer, The Red- skins made Their bid wiTh a drive To The Bear T6-yard line, buT Bill Davis' TourTh down field goal aTTempT Tell shorT and The lndians ran ouT oT Time as Spring Branch Triumphed 9-6. Lee Wolf is off and running for anofher Touchdown afTer cafching Mike Barbour's pass. Jon Taylor is moving in To block The last would-be Tackler. K Redskin Honor Roll Melton Henry Mark Belton Milton Henry Tom Currie Tom Coker All-District All-District All-District All-District All-District All-City Honorable men- All-City All-City tion All-State Second team All-State All-American Robert Jarry Bill Wylie Mike Barbour Lee Wolf All-City All-District All-District All-District All-City All-City ca, Coach O'l2eagan is shown presenting the Most Valuable Player Award to Bill Wylie and the E. T. Shaw Award to Tom Currie. The Most Val- uable Player Award goes to the boy the team feels was most valuable, and the E. T. Shaw Award goes to the outstanding senior lineman. I34 Football These are the three players that the T961 Redskins voted to be their team captains. They are defensive quarterback Tom Sartvvelle, right tackle Mark Belton, and left guard Tom Currie. These are the boys that led Lamar through a successful year. Fufural Varsity JUNIOR VARSITY LAMAR OPPONENT 20 0' -.-.-.-....... .......... J eTT Davis O 35 ----. ...... G alena Park O 30 .---- .......... R eagan 20 T4 ----. -- ..... AusTin 12 T3 --f--- .......... B ellaire 12 l4 ...... .,..... S an JacinTo 8 T2 ,,,.. .,.. S pring Branch 0 30 ...... ............... J ones The Junior VarsiTy was low in quanTiTy buT high in qualiTy. They were known as The Fearless FourTeen since There were only TourTeen boys on The Team. This shorTage in TalenT puT a greaT deal of pressure on The boys. Ernie Gammage was The Junior VarsiTy's leading ground gainer. The line, led by Larry Cooksey, was The brighT spoT of This year's Team. Coach Lynch said ThaT some of The boys will do a Tine iob in Tilling The vacan- cies creaTed by graduaTing seniors. SOPHOMORES LAMAR OPPONENT O 8 ..,...ee.... ......... P asadena 33 l4 .L.... ......, S T. Thomas 6 T8 e...... ....,,....,L.....,,. A ldine 44 O .,L... ....., S ouTh HousTon 22 8 ..,,L, ........... , ,M Bellaire T8 34 ....... .... G alena Park 56 T8 ...... .,LL.,...... J ones The sophomore Team was loaded wiTh very good backs and a fine line. AlThough They only won one more game Than They losT, The sophomores Topped Their op- ponenTs T79-TOO in scoring. Jared HiTchcock, Maurice Thomason, Mike Teague, and John GuThrie did Tine iobs in moving The ball This year. The line was led by Bill Moers, Johnny STraTer, Mike SarTaTi, and Jack SarTaTi. Many of These boys will move up To The varsiTy nexT year and are expecTed To do a Tine job. The sophomore Team was very well-rounded This year. Hedges, Arwady, Aillef, Thompson, Hallmark, Marcianfe, Goff, Teague, Weaver. Vanden Bossche, Thomason, Bryan, Moers, Dillee, Grassedonio, Wheless, Cundiff, Cooksey, Kalil, Cruce, Parham, Johnson. Milles, J. Sarfati, Kollenberg, M. SarTfaTi. Noack, Brown, Daniel, Frey, Hifchcock, Brown, Moore, Hovas, Trammell. STraTer, Danrone, Guthrie, Werlein, Helmer, Wickerham, Taylor, Gammage, Younger. I QI-2 Basketball Timberlake, George, Monroe, Albrecht, Ross, Knoche, Coach Longcope, Roemer, McGhee, Prigmore, Brewer, Wylie, Tellepsen. LAMAR OPPONENT 44 49 48 44 72 69 55 67 44 63 57 54 44 56 88 43 The l96l-62 Lamar Redskin's basketball team was short on height and experience but high in spirit and desire. Lamar finished in a tie for tourth place in the TO-AAAA District race. lt was Lamar, under The direction ot The very capable Don Long- cope, that played the part ot spoilers. Lamar beat the Bellaire Cardinals on The second Time around To knock Them out ot contention. The Redskins also scored The highest number ot points scored by a team This season. Lamar hit 88 against San Jacinto for the high game of the year. The Redskins took part in several pre-season tournaments and fared I36 Baskerira 9 Westbury Austin Spring Branch Bellaire Jones San Jacinto Westbury Austin Spring Branch Bellaire Jones San Jacinto very well. In The Beaumont Tournament, Lamar ad- vanced To the finals only to be beaten by Milby of Houston. The Redskins took third place at the Austin Invitational Tournament. The big blow came to the high riding Redskins when Arnold Knoche, one of the city's leading scorers and rebounders, was ruled ineligible because ot mid-Term graduation. Jerry McGhee moved in to try to till his shoes, but he found the road hard To follow. Lamar Roemer, Jerry McGhee, and Howard Tellepsen were honored in the All-District selections. McGhee also made the All-City team. 1 'NJ f , f ,gf I A i x . r 'S . N 1 5111 7? 5, Sophomore Team Armstrong, Nelms, Wolfinger, Wilhoite, Coach Lynch, Baird, Shinn, Junell, Ezell. LAMAR OPPONENT 33 31 ----,,,, ....... W estbury 42 33 -,,,.. -,,,v,...... ...... A u stin 44 26 , ,... - ...... Spring Branch 47 45 ,,c,. ......--...... B ellaire 46 50 ..... cvccv....,... J ones 38 55 cccc. ,..,. S an Jacinto 46 50 , A,c,. ,cccc,ccc, W estbury 30 56 ,.... -...........-...... A ustin 43 44 ,,... c,..., S pring Branch 41 57 ,... ....,,c,..... B ellaire 56 66 ..... ..........,.. J ones 46 49 ..... ..,,. S an Jacinto The sophomores started strong but finished weak. They vvon their first seven games of the year Nelms and Larry Willhoite to the varsity made the going tough. David Wolfinger, Ed Junell, and Johnny Armstrong led the forces the rest of the way. Andy White and Jim Wickerham go up to try to stop a San Jacinto Bear from scoring. J as at ggggg gggg ggggggg J J I4 I and then dropped the next seven. The loss of Dicky Q, l Track Great things are expected of this year's track team. It is well equipped with plenty of speed, weight, and endurance. Lee Wolf, Dis- trict TO-AAAA sprint champion, should have no Trouble with anyone in the dashes.-Wolf will also receive able help from Robert Jarry and Bob Gamache, Hurdler and broad iumper Nick Boone should bring Lamar a lot of points. Tom Q Currie should be able to dominate the weight contests. Gene Timberlake, Bill Turney, Gerald ,I P Sadler, and Kurt Welgehausen should give La- mar a great deal of strength in the distance V l4'l races and relays. Mike White should be one ot the city's top quarter milers. The Redskins r should have very good relay teams in every di- vision. lt all goes well, Coach Bill McGee's Red- skins should successfully detend their City Cham- pionship crown. . Wh, 7 f r ' , lent' -I 4 'fa ,si . i 4-q ,- I Coach McGee confers with Captains Gene Timberlake and Mike White concerning the prospects for the season. High-jumper Bobby Grosiean is shown here clearing the bar for a iump that is well over his height. -ZF' 9 1- 15, ? Zi? .,,. 3,2 Row I: McBride, Smith, Skipper, McDugald, Miller, MacLaughlin, Crosby, Hitchcock, Trammell, Thomas, Ross, Kapelka, Kaase, McFarland, Nance Anderson, Taylor, Gillan, Couch. Row ll: Mabray, Lovell, Price, Riley, Galbraith, Helmer, Bisbey, Jacobus, Converse, Dashiell, Janke, Stewart Mitchell, Lippincott, White, Church, Sutherland, Gribble, Dantone, Clemmons. Row Ill: Suttles, Dill, Craig, Wheless, Perry, Kennedy, Olvey Schoenfield, Gregory, Holmes, Charlton, Hines, Allen, Grosiean, Currie, Bergman, Augsburger, Werlein, Bertch. Row IV: Gamache, Estes Eason, White, Wolf, Jarry, Boone, Hill, Kleemeier, Roberts, Matthews, Sadler, Turney, Welgehausen, Timberlake, Thompson lManagerJ, Forester 142 Track Y. 1 1 1 1 The city's fastest sprinter, Lee Wolf, is practicing his starts with Robert Jarry and Bob Gamache, two of Lamar's best dash and sprint men. Speed and Strength Wm Carl Skipper, Nick Boone, and Ken Kapelka clear the high hurdles easiiy and quickly. Tom Currie shows future weight men Skipper, Sutherland, Anderson, Gribble, Forester, Tay- lor, Calnan, Nance, Atwell, Werlein, and White just how it is done. www'-W Cross Country State Champs Lamar's sprint relay team is pictured around the baton of victory. Members of the team are Carl Hill, Wynn Estes, Buddy Roberts, Bob Gamache, Robert Jarry, and Lee Wolf. Ng: , 5:-Q -use Lamar's T961-62 Cross Country team was crowned State Champions this year. They scored a very impres- sive victory at the state meet in beating their nearest opponent by 12 points. Lamar ran in, and won, many other meets. The Redskins raced to impressive wins at the Wal- trip, Reagan, St. Thomas, Texas A 81 M, Texas, University of Houston, and City meets. A giant salute goes out from the Lamar Redskins to Coach McGee and his Cross Country State Champions. Members of the Cross Country Team are Don Eden, Jeff Bergman, Gene Timberlake, Shan- non Matthews, Kurt Welgehausen, John Allen, Gerald Sadler, Nick Boone, Bill Turney, Rick Jacobus, and Carl Hill. I44 Track Mile relayers' Buddy Kleemeier, Mike White, Robert Jarry, Lee Wolf, Lynn Eason, ancl Carl Hill warm up. Lamar's distance men, Gerald Sadler, John Allen, Kurt Welgehausen, Gene Timberlake, Bill Turney, and Shannon Matthews show their form. na il -il V X :V X, , pu ,1 V .- sg 1 , ' r ,gs V Golf Coach Longcope's always pow- ertul golf team is no exception this year. Barring any injuries, Lamar should wrap up another city crown. Such outstanding golters as Bob Lettwich, Bobby Wax, Ed Luckel, and Tommy Taylor give Coach Longcope a wide variety of boys to choose from. Most ot our golfers are known not only in the Houston area but also all around the state. These golf- ers play year round, and this may explain why Lamar always has top golfers to represent her, Stephen Swenson, Steve Sattler, Bob Leftwich, and Jimmy Lawhon watch the form of Bobby Wax as he blasts out of a sand trap. Dick Post, Eb Luckel, Robert Ross, and Mike Willis watch Tommy Taylor as he strokes the ball along the putting green straight into the hole. Golf 145 Baseball gli' fy 'iii i . n x, la is g tl. in i .,,i,5. lib it' cw ik Griffin, Moers, Coker, Henry, Williams, Woodruff, Poland, Barbour, Coach Sanderson, Luclwick, Harvin, Lomax, J. Monroe, Worrell, Graves, T. Monroe, Seiberf. Prospects tor a successful basebaH season look very good. This year's pitching staff will be one of the most outstanding in Houston. Return- ing letterman Mike Barbour should hold clown the catching chores with ease. Lamar lacks a great deal of power, but this will be made up for by speed. The infield should be strong, and Coach Sandy Sanderson -should have a strong and winning team. si 'i7'P'1 L :' - k,3fAM'.! -'P' 5,?3'f41 Qfaxmf, 1:5 'fififa if l-16 Baseball ,...n 4 . , . i' 5' av' HT ' L? 5. 41: f' ' ' 59421 fi-' Z EQ f 7'7 fW7f7f 4 7 , , Aga., 9 Q, .f fs. 4' - ,gzggwf 4 Johnny Monroe, having received the ball from Gene Timberlake, begins his throw to first base to complete the double play, Captain Denny Seibert and Coach Sanderson look over field of this year's prospects. -24+ ,, T ' i 'f,w+xLK.k,5. . ,Dr-1, . .T . ,i -uit., E ,Ai 5,11 Ag... I. .Nn 'Lj - YA ,V -5 f-Q.: - s,n.',g. Vi ,.. i . -S, 5'je'TSw- i-:5l5'?:f',2.,1:f35f'-'1- f -- is -af-if aff aff Q ' - - -'WV I f- 'L 'nl J 4 . -!:'.!3, - if ' -Y. -14 . - ' - 0.4 z Wh . rs J all ' ' rl-Q A Fi 4 1 rskfliw - Q ,FQ .sf 5.- K K, J, wb rg - , gg, ' ., I - QUE u 5 N ,qv B - p ,V sv -m-- X :ff Tilifl V.. i, Qii's5,2. , : j J 'fy , ,j -1. ,. n f? '- ' s .' '-- ' f' - V, - if ieiv is f ,J if ssi, J x ' iwlqfi, ff mLl , i:l 1 . r. J 5 4i' Y J J W 4 V: w - -'-' ' f l M. , .6 ,s 5? QY 'f V- fl ,. . ii :Mi A ha , i r 5 f gi, . kkf,f- H , 5, ,'AA X .V,, A-.: ,ff ' . :ij : 'fffgfi - f . S- jf f an f f .4 ,22 1 aw: ' F ,. H H ,N W, ,, 'Q Y h 1 X .wx Ax. 9 3 q X xg Q iv. 5 X1 A 5 f Q 1 I ' f E w + i 5 1 is 1 E My 1 , N an X X X I 'gl 5 r my. Q Q f Q QS- 1 f Q Q an X5 X, , N A? 1 3 Q f X 94 X X Q Nag ' ' f Q as 2. X f f fa 552 ' if Y 4 V me K Q X ' f X if 'WZ 5 'if' y .ef Q6 Q 7 4 XY 'Y' ' an Q Y WX 32 l 'Q Q we wt' y ,K X , f Q Ai , 1 . , 7, 4 N l ' tw of M ,, i - ig, -, , g ,,.',.:2,.,.fPff', lt ' 2' E' , .Vg N it V , .. A , 4,11-ea,,, M i fr mi 5 A P 1 Q it Q ' ' ' Y , . Q. 1, if T ' 1 J 'ti ' J s 4+ ,f . V- X ' i Y , . ' 5+ J 3 W 1. 1, 'Q' K .V H:,,:',o, ,i!, , I n ,,,. qZfX'. ,J4 lr 5 3 , ,Ki X . , J ,, ,.,,, , ',,, Q , ry X 5 , lx , si ff ,,1SWz5- ' 4 2 4 .' or-2.-1 5541 4 -. i gig, k ' x Q f V Sc 4 X , ,, MW, hi 1 A, 3 , 5, l jst, K ,Y ggi if be if wfigdgz . fx 79? ,Q Te '? 5 :X ff? Q., J' Qld? ' :W 1 1 , , , ,, S, ,af 6 if ,gm as Ns 4 4 R W v N -1 if X' s 6 2 0 ii .1 A ma.. .4 A , f v 114 fs ,f 4 , First baseman Melton Henry puts fag on Mike Graves as Stan Ludwick and Bill Poland give their approval. 4, stiff: 71.4 pg 'iii .ii , f . , V. ' ' q Mike Graves shows pitchers and outfielders Jim Woodruff, John Lomax, Danny Griffin, David Harvin, and Milton Henry how to field a ground ball. Players Hif Diamond ofivi it ' is X , ,Nw TVK , V ,J l'X kiiii xv? A ll I l lik! Q W4 ' .- vf .-f . f 2 ll '? 4 X Z, X I ii Y f 4-1-:Wg in f-,-f,' 'QI ,B eeia Managers John Paine and Jim Hunter stand with some of this year's Phillips, Fred Bahney, John Crane, Roland Sledge, and Bubba Griffin hopefuls. They are Bruce Fisher, Danny Foster, Fred Boone, Howard I47 J Swimming i l tu' Burgower, Porter, King, Nash, Rawn, Hoover, i.-.-Lv.-K -.1-1-K-1 Denman, Word, Miller, Weaver, Patton iMgr.i, Johnson, Russell, McCoy, Santamaria, McKinely, Byrne, Wolf, Holt, Wacldill, Brown, Bland. Redskins Speedy in Water K. qs- i ' - , ' ly I f' , N 10 ' in , Ar X I K BX- pa, f MX- -4 i 1 Coach Stan Roper has another fine swimming team this year. The ever powerful and fast Redskins are on their way to another city championship. Such outstanding swimmers as Kris Brown, Gregg Waddill, Randon Porter, Don Johnson, and Jerry Wolf make a successful year almost a certainty. The Redskins fin- ished second in the swim meet at Austin but came right back to win at San Antonio. The Lamar Redskins work out the year round, which may provide an explanation to their supremacy of the swimming world. With such talented swimmers and such com- petent coaching, how can a team help but be suc- cessful? ' t J' 'A :ILL l Q K L .L , SOD'-,omores Duffy gufgowefl Elbery Mcpqinelyl Keggier Den- Paul Miller, Gary Word, Troy King, and Jerry Wolf are all set to hit the pool man, Dana Weaver, Richard Santamaria, .lack Hoover, and and sprint to victory. Tigrry Rdgsgll are X-.orkfng toward future varsity wins. l-18 Swimming Steady practice brings perfection, as Fred Bland, Gregg Waddill, and Douglas Rawn show, in reverse order, the three steps that take place in doing the breast stroke correctly. ' With Gills The Redskins Backstrokers' Reagan McCoy, Randon Porter, and Greg Nash race hurriedly to catch teammate Don Johnson. Captains Don Johnson, Jerry Wolf, and Randon Porter talk over the day's workout with Coach Roper. I49 Tennis jx AQ' 9 'qv Ronnie Brashear, Mac Dunwoody, Bill Banta, Paul Brewer, Lee Hogan, Dick Prigmore, and George Brooks await their turn to play on the court. Lamar has ruled the Tennis contests around Texas for many a year, and this year's team is no contradiction. Coached by Coach Gentry and student coach Bill Banta, the Redskins should be tops in the city again. Lamar will be represented in the singles competition by Lamar Roemer, Frank Jones, and other fine ten- nis players. Ashley Smith and Gordon Hebert will try their skills in doubles competition. This all adds up to another year tor Lamar in tennis. Net Causes Problems in gf- . ri '- 5 - e. Y T ti ft Q. - Xi 2-Q rsrtgnfstgt QTL he 'Xara T . R, T lt Li 3 ,I ' is a 3. .Ark XL tx-i V ,xnxx i .. ik iv . Q 4 BX ik XX 'X tx Xt x .. 3 B1 ' J , 'X Q4 X. H A A :rx 1 4 fx. LQAYLKT-,L Az Tx. Jltix XXX RX XX Ashley Smith and Gordon Hebert practice their timing as double partners. Singles players' Frank Jones and Lamar Roemer show the form They are Lamar's hopefuls to win the city championship. that makes them Lamar's best singles players. l5O Tennis s...,. - ,..- -B Bowling The Lamar bowlers, led by Coach Dee, are on Their way To a very successful year. John Bond, Bill LiTTle, and Dean WhiTe are leading This year's Team in scoring, alThough They are backed up by such ouTsTanding bowlers as Joe CuTlip, John Boyd, Charles Cayce, and Ralph Thomas. Coach Dee admiTs ThaT from his Field of bowlers iT is hard To choose Those To represenT Lamar. Coach Louis Dee explains his bowling grip To Lamar Redskins' John Boyd, Joe Cuflip, Ralph McNeir, and Jim Radford, but no one changed from his own sTyle. Down Wifh the Pins Mike Looney, Charles Cayce, Ralph Thomas, and Louis DuPree awaif Their Turn on The alley. Dean White, Bill Little, and John Bond roll their big bowling balls ar The pins. These are Lamar's big Three bowlers. i ,ycr T, . Bowling l5l BROOKE TUCKER Archery f-6 'U AGNES PEARSON Badminton ELIZABETH MENDELL Basketball JULIE BARBISCH Bowling 752 Cherokee The Cherokee officers, Vice President Flo Crady, President Prissy Hess, and Secretary Pam Graham inspect the girls' trophy case and plan ways to augment an ever-growing collectlon of honors. 1 H an- as x l a '-. -1 xxs'-- ff his I N If xx I '--'x ll ---Dsl, Xxx sl ,, I I, k N lt I N F I , ,xx 'K MARGARET Nome l ' X l X x X Volleyball I If X 5 I X x , 1' N l x X I l ' ,' T l ' Xl ' A , , F-'A I f ' ,....-----' ---v-1 x ' I ' I I I Q 1 If X lx 1 ll xx x l xx I , x x f l x 1' 1 ss f l D 1 l' 'x NN ,I L If f It .X x I I l , l ' I' l - .N--,,-,--..--' , N I K I x . I ' O Q f K X If ' ' PAT SHANNON xgsw I ,ff Tennis BARBARA BERSON Modern Dance JUDY ARNOLD ELLEN KAIM Softball Swimming Cherokee Stand for . . . One organization whose door is open to every girl at Lamar is Cherokee, an intramural sports club. A sport for every girl has always been the aim of Cherokee, and since its founding it has done much to promote good sportsmanship and a wholesome school spirit. Besides the top officers and the sponsor, Mrs. Mary Carolyn Smith, there are nine heads, each of whom is in charge of a given sport. All the heads and officers, plus members of all winning teams receive letters for their efforts. The Cherokee rose, as seen on the preceding page, is awarded to each girl who participates in at least five sports throughout the year. Awards are also given to the most outstanding girls on each grade level. Archery -fx Pam Gates, Jill Echols, Sally Foreman, Ann Vallor, Mary Lindsay, and Sarah Hopkins proudly show six arrows in the bull's eye. Not shown, however, are the twenty-four arrows that missed the target completely. 'ff 572 7 Johanna Haden, Liz Beckham, Pam Greenwood, and Liz Elam ham it up with tiny toy bows in archery class. Smiling shuttlecockers Tempe Branard and Kaki Koh- ler have a right to clown in class: they have lust won the 1961 Cherokee badminton doubles tourna- ment. Badminton Linda Prigge and Cindy Edwards seem to have a slight edge over their opponents Nancy Schoverling and Lucia Rawson since Nancy has evidently missed the birdie. '53 'kv TF Q' 'J 'C7 .. 4 i , ' fa ' Li il if il' , ' 'L V V -:iq , , , r Q .lf lfiag ' i as , l 5 x ',v' ' ' f f is Competition . . . Bowling 5 , Health . . . Nine-foot one-inch Sheila Reeves, ready to dunk the ball, gets an automatic two points because of goal-tending by eight-foot Mary Swift and ten-toot Mary Gay Caven. l54 Girls' Sports Basketball Mary Ann Boice, Jan Stockard, Maureen Shannon, La Neil Greg- ory, Judy Baxter, Sally Hutclie ings, Marty Lederer, and Car- olyn Pepper, all members of the winning Cherokee basket- ball team, proudly pose in the gym. Members of the winning Cherokee bowling team for the fall, 1961, are Kathy Alger, Carolyn Grubbs, Kay Bowen, Martha Jennings, Lynn Wil- kins, and Susan McCotter. These girls competed with other tenpin teams each Monday afternoon and com- piled the highest of all averages. Everybody . . . sponsibilitymogern. D5 Ce 1 , ,, as . , 3 mf iiaf ' B - ll , . : f 54, , The Modern Dance Club strikes a cute and casual pose for their slot in the Orenda. Members are: Row I: Donna Bennett, Mary Helen Kuhne, Claire Dishongh, Mary Swift, Betsy Harmon, Judy Crossley, Diann Driver, Row ll: Linda Hancock, Sue Ellen Edmonson, Ellen Smith, Nancy Neale, Belle Drye, Susie Copeland, Sheila Reeves, Carol Marcel, Jean Toole, Row lll: Pat Shannon, Sherry McElveen, Harriet Russell, Gayle Mitchell, Jane Holsomback, Kathleen Lewis, Sue Ragsdale, Susan Hord, Nancy Wise, Sandra Pettigrew, and Carole Charlton. Softba I I i Kaki Kohler smiles with satisfaction as her teammate Miki Viriot catches a quick throw from the shortstop to put Judy Robinson out on first base. Miki is an exchange student from France and the girls in her gym class are pleased to see that she has a knack for the all-American game of baseball. Ei, , Q ' ,. . Q., - ff 4 ,P , tif, 4 A A ,si W ....-A i Q A A 4 I? I 'Ain -f, .X , A ,gym Shacklecl, barred, tightly strapped and armor-plated, Miki Lusk looks ready for anything-even a hard-fought game of gym-class softball. l55 Cherokee swimming meet winners Mary Ann Carol Rulfs pose with victory smiles. All four Muckley, Tish Zumwalt, Cathy Taylor, and are also members of the city team. Cfhers Kindness . . . 3 'h- , .- Rx N - .1 fs-.g , 'fn ,. ff list xc s X A ' S-lgi . , 'jr-nf' , f 'K . '1. Q l gh. 1 -M ' V S-SQ-2' fs. i...'pfr' S' Q' 1 ' ' ',-I L ,R T -- 3 . , ax f Daisy Whitridge and Kaki Kohler shake hands before playing the final round of the Cherokee tennis tournament. They must really be good if they can play on a badminton court. 156 Girls' Sports i' ci., L--T 94.4-Q-4 V - , ,,..- f- ...,-,..f- -, -swf p. The girls in a typical class spend several preliminary hours working on the forehand drive. By the end of a six-weeks period, Swimming City Swimmers Linka Rayburn, Ellen Kaim, Susan McGinty, Joan Moses, Martha Downing, ' 2 'T l it l Tennis X - 4... ..r .4.. .X ' under the competent direction of their teacher Miss Jones, they all have been signed to play at Forest Hills. Excellence Enfhu ia m Peggy Kottwitz pose in the set position during time trials. P.E. Teachers Miss Pat Jones directs the city archery and tennis teams. Volleyball Winners of the Cherokee tournament, volleyballers Leda Millsap, Linda Walker, Cindy Turner, Marge Melton, Shirley Smith, Pam Murtin, Mill Melton, Anne Taylor, and Beeann Brawley gloat over their recent triumph. are fi' W, fi ,Il ,,,,A Z V ,V y .--,:- L fzasv' , -,,pi4.'lf,7f , '53 f+f,.f MVA 4 .Q ,N .W I-A X, -gl-3. 1 f M ,r , if '11, ft ',-, all , as f fa 4 'Z ,Q 7 ' f J f 1. V14 Mrs. Nelda Jasper coaches , ,, , 1 ,W , A ,KZ Vt 3 f 1 f We H M ' ' f' 1 Lf J 1. fif , EV sf, 0+ ' ' ' 4 0 1 3'1 f M ' ,, f if ,, 7 MM, ,,,, L i y X Q' 1 ' X X ff l 1 X f , , Mrs. Kitty Lowry is sponsor of the Modern Dance club. Mrs. Mary Carolyn Smith sponsors Cher- okee club ancl the city bowling team. A t. . - , - 5 V , , , '4 fa ' , , ,, of V y ' ,- ,fp H: ,, 1 ,. V 7 M 1 , f ff f X f ff X f 4 , f f ' ,iffi7l'f7Il'7fQ12,'cfl' ' X f , 47, Q! ,ff f ,, fx'77 4 ' 7 fl' J' , ff , f' 1 HO, Q f ' g 75? .,,. , .4 f,,!,y3, ,V yy fwfz ff, ' V ' f f' f' Miss Elise Hawkins is the city volleyball team sponsor. Lamar's city swimming team. l57 I for Varsity , --rr V . ,,, - xv- ... , V T i We-fr ,,.,,,,s,a .1 X Q 6453?-1 ' .Tj , K -.. 2 ' 1 fa .t A' 'WL . , 'ifsit-'rl A i. . isllllfixwz if-rgjgL,,..,..,,. V ,v nf 4 X , l ,W -' ' f. - ', ' ' . X 'ns-rag,--qt 'FQ' . to 4-1rfafwv,.r.ss-:if 1' -.aff w' - f L' rf -' '1 '- 'ml -'- dw, lf, ' -if 3. fr,-' :lst '.t'.s'!J'.fl7-35 X53 A-, , Q ff rxslf' f -lffg - 3,1 5,5 , ma--gf ,'i'w-: ' 'vii' is - , , fu., .wtf--,J-,ry X ' ' .,,,'- as, L i , L?'..,-.:g.'if'l fem 1, We 'fs 'Qiff hjuiw' VG N - MFA, rx-,,1gw,fJ g K . ,mn '-y..,,..,,,,, .f 4,1 ,M-I Q, ,-, , 9,5 ,A ,saw 1 ,al ' H.- '. ill. ., A' iffvfkife-5.-.7 .:--5 Gretchen Mays is really in the safest place possible, with Betsy Bowen and Carolyn Justine Fielder gets set to bowl as Leda Millsap, Kay Moursuncl, and Carol Case check the score and Julie Barbisch waits her turn. l58 Girls' Sports Woody shooting. The three girls are top members of the city archery team. BOWLING 1 Gutterballers Kay Bowen, Sally Mize, Bunny Key, Ginger Watson, and Margie Mallett make up half of Lamar's City bowling squad. City swimmers Tish Zumwalt, Carol Collier, Cathy Taylor, and Myra Moncrief churn Through the water, Trying to cross the pool in the least time possible with the clriest hair possible. The Superior Stroke The city team's top four swimmers, Mary Ann Muckley, Carol Rulfs, Lucinda Cruse, and Ellen Kaim, loll in the practice pool. They are all very probable high school record-breakers. The city swimming team poses for a pre-season portrait. Team Joan Moses, Cathy Taylor, Tish Zumwalt, Carol Dill,,Peggy Kottwitz, members are Myra Moncrief, Mary Ann Muckley, Ellen Kaim, Carol and Martha Downing. Rulfs, Lucinda Cruse, Linka Rayburn, Carol Collier, Susan McGinty, I59 l Q ' l i NG, ra aa 1' M. lvl' wil Forming an impossible wall of rackets at the Kathy Nerger, Margaret Tracy, and Judy Nei, ClfY fennls 'Gam members Elllabeih Baxter, show that they can cover a lot of Mendell, Maureen Shannon, Nancy Neblett, ground, City squad 760 Girls' Sports bers Probable lettermen on this years tennis team Pat Shannon, Kaki Kohler, Carolyn Mattson, and Daisy Whitridge seem to be in high spirits-perhaps in anticipation of a vic- torious season tor Lamar. The Fantastic Forehan tennis mem- Ginny Topnofch lj-.ll F Te Q '11 VVQ fk VOLLEYBALL Thorn, June Bourgeois, Sally Bartow, Ryland Saf- tord, and Barbara Cook take a few minutes out before practice to casually pose for a picture. With the big OK from Managel Kay Moursuncl, volleyball squac members Janell Pinkston, Barbara Cook, Martha Downing, Diane Hal- bert, ancl Sherry George cut practice for a few minutes to flash pretty smiles at the photographer. e Oh, well-maybe next time. Mylla Strickland, Anne Albritton, Marty Lederer, Jo Frances Tyng, Missy McCullough, and Carolyn Grubbs dream of unattainecl glory-the Iacket which they, not having been lettermen, cannot wear. Lamar's city volleyball let- termen for 1961-62 are Cherry Windrum, Carolyn Pepper, Nancy Marshall, Mary Mercer, Daisy Whit- ridge, Flo Cracly, Betty Phelps, Christy McLennan, Nell Wren, Marcelle Mc- Kelvey, Judy Arnold, Sally Bartow, and Carolyn Matt- son. Flo and Betty are the captains. Van ide .Zaman I62 ?f 1 x M ,Z Q- of . Q 4? 'Q A I63 Well Administered Mrs. Frank Dyer, vvho is novv serving tor a second time as president ot the Hous- ton Independent School Board, received her Bachelor ot Arts degree from Rice Uni- versity. Mrs. Dyer spends what leisure time she has reading and giving book reviews. Lately she has been honored by the insur- ance tirm with which she is associated as the outstanding saleswoman. 764 School Board Dr. John W. McFarland, Superintendent ot Schools, re- ceived trom the University of Texas the Bachelor ot Arts de- gree, the Master ot Arts degree, and the Doctor ot Education de- gree. He is a member of the Board ot Directors of the Hous- ton Rotary Club, Chairman of the Public Service Division of the United Fund of Houston, a member ot the Board ot the Sam Houston Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and President ot District I ot the Tex- as State Teachers' Association. His hobbies are athletics, music, and reading. A Tremendous Contribution Dr, Woodrow Watts, Lamar's prin- cipal, takes a few moments from the of- fice to relax in the teachers' lounge with a coke. A graduate of Sam Houston State Teachers' College of Agricultural and Me- chanical College and of the University of Houston, Dr. Watts has a Bachelor of Science degree, a Master of Science de- gree, and a Doctor of Education degree: His hobbies are hunting in the winter, fishing in the summer, ranching, and sports. Every student at Lamar knows and admires the principal, his contribu- tion to our school of today has been tre- mendous. Ordered Confusion Lib-- From The way The office sfaff is working Today, one mighT Think The sTaTe audiTors were coming. However, They assure Us ThaT They are always as- siduous workers. Mrs. Lorena Kobbs, among oTher duTies, works The mimeograph machineg Mrs. Mildred r s - Kennedy is The principal's secreTaryg Mrs. STella Hop- per and Mrs. Lucille Zimmerman handle aTTendance recordsg and Mrs. Rhea Dunn is in charge of finance. Thanks largely To Their efTorTs, red Tape runs smooThly aT Lamar. I I67 .r',' DPS-Y x N: Lamar's history certainly would be incomplete without Mrs. Evelyn W. Allen, who Teaches American history. Among many of her outside interests, she takes great pride in her A gafdenf Mr. Edward Adam's hobbies are varied: he likes boating and fishing, camping, Greek, and tinkering with this ribiolting old Ford of his. He teaches math at Lamar, and sponsors the Christian Student Union, the National Honor Society Chapter, and the Astronomy Club. x r The .assistant principaI's telephone is ideal for Mr. Rodney J. Alsup's pur-. pose, he uses it daily for a chat with his wife. From the bulbous appearance of his optics, we may surmise that something delightfully humorous has been said. Mr. Alsup teaches civics at Lamar. i fella Biology teacher Miss M. Laura Anderson loves to show biology students her flowers. She also likes travel, photography, hiking, and stamp collecting. A graduate of Columbia and the University of Minnesota, and possessor of B.S. and M.A. degrees, Miss Anderson has been at Lamar as long as Lamar has been. A Shaky Ford, A Delightful Phone Call Mrs. Alpha Baker loves good theme writers, but returns poorly written com- positions tairly bleeding with red marks. She teaches English and has major works as well as regular classes. She has judged themes tor many contests. f 1 WW f v f , , , 1, 1 Q f X 1 5 Q X '7f', fu' hzff' X 'V 1 ,V ,mf ,f Hy I ' ffgy Wf5X,f?f',' Power 1 ., , 5 I Nw 7 2, V, H ,4 fr WW if 2 Mfg f ,ZX fi ZZ ,WJ 512 W U f f Vw f f .v W f , ,A fwfr Q Nik N FX f ff hwwzwfff , 4' 4 ,, ,f f ff-X .i ' , M-lflittl. 'IlllvmQ1..., ' ' , , The registrar Mrs Edith H Boren, checks over students records. She has charge of recording grades, sending transcripts to credits, and colleges, checking school verifying students' eligibility for clubs and athletics. She received her BA. from Rice University. Dog expert Mr. Jabe Shivers judges a canine contest. Mr. Shivers, who has won many such contests Cor rather his dogs havej, is sponsor of lrari and counselor for Juniors. Before be- coming a counselor, he was a blue-ribbon biology teacher. Guides to the Future Counseling Sophomores is her success in school, Books Incorporated outside school, Mrs. Rose Goodrich here stands by the stuffed shelves of the bookstore of which she was one of the founders. Aff ha U. 1,1 '-H 46, 46 Sli O .fl N! lt's been a busy year for Miss Rona Collier, trying to get all the Seniors she's counseled packed off to col- lege. She has her B.A. and M.A. from Texas Univer- sity, and likes travel, bridge, and counseling. is. 1 x l Miss Inez Bryan teaches civics at Lamar. She has her A.B. from Southwestern University, and her M.A. from the Uni- versity of Texas. All things French are the hobbies of Miss Margaret Buchanan, who teaches French and English and sponsors the creative writ- ing club Sequoyah. This summer Miss Buchanan trav- eled to England to visit Eng- lish literary shrines. I Y 1 Vs f llllll s Standing in the midst of a city of house models built by his students, Mr. James Carr might be planning his dream house. Mr. Carr, a mechanical drawing teacher at Lamar, likes teaching architecture best. Mrs. Florine Carr opens the door on a bright sunny day iust perfect for teaching chem- istry. Mrs. Carr, who took her B.S. at the University of Hous- ton, likes to swim and fish but hates to prepare those eye- irritating halogen gases in the lab. Mr. Howard Behrens tests the two batteries which he is using to power a loudly whirring lit- tle electric motor. Mr. Behrens, whose department is. physics, sponsors the Amateur Short Wave Club, his hobby is elec- tronics. if ,Z Q W., Drs Watch your 'well's' and' 'ah's'l Mr. Jerry Calla- han admonishes his Demosthenian group. In addition to his public speaking and debate classes, Mr. Callahan also sponsors the National Forensic League. 7 .,2 7i W sh? .I 'W -1 if ' A If is giraffe ,' ,f l 1 jf! f Believe it or not, this policeman is our friend Mr. James D. Comstock. Recently he began to live the more adven- turous life of teaching math at Lamar, and this summer he was a special counselor for a mathematics and science course at the University of Houston. We're proud to have you on our side, Officer Comstock! I72 Cross Words, Sonorous Notes K, A i f A .L X.- 5' Mrs. Opal L. Chase really surprised US when we called to take this Orenda pictureg she was working this crossword puzzle in English! lt would seem that she would read, write, and live Spanish, because that's what she teaches at Lamar. Wu-if as il it X I' , , XXX: 1' 3 ...- 1-,. 27' A n,,,A J - an - s'f.- X I DJ?-'.s'x - Mrs. Mozelle Constant will probably be having night- mares of dangling modifiers and double negatives after checking exercises in the Senior English Review Book. Her English classes can really come up with some good ones! Now that she has this new organ, Mrs. Josephine Cloud lets her other hobbies, bridge and golf, play 3 weak second fiddle. Mrs. Cloud teaches English at Lamar. PM if 'Qph 1- X X ,. ,tk , 1 Q fl! 4- li yr I -x.z v X4 Mrs. Lenora Crawford shows us her dog, her rabbit, and her daughter Dana. The sponsor of Mirabeau, a girls' social club, Mrs. Crawford likes ranching, boating, and teaching English at Lamar. i N, , qrfy ,i' in Mr. Fitzhugh Lee Duggan, who teaches civics, likes gardening, his hobby. Mr. Duggan has his A.B. and MA. degrees. His classroom lectures are so good that it is rumored that he writes a script every day before school. Beyond Mere Knowledge - fflfg Mrs. Janeva Davis often has great difficulties in convincing her biology students that reptiles are not slimy. Mrs. Davis likes knitting, sewing, and travel, Be practical, she urges students. Look into the immediate future with one eye, into the 'far fu- ture with the other. This one's sure to be a strike-mathematics teacher Mr. Louis Dee has his he-art rand his teethli set on it. Members of the bowling team, which he sponsors, tensely attend the dramatic scene. Mr. Dee also lilies fishing. '74 Faculty They Teach U Thought Y Q' , 'SY' 3 s i, as 'si .srtwxwwi K ' 1 Look out M-r. Fisk you re about to hit your Oh well even after slamming his skull on the low doortop of his little Renault, M. Billy Fisk is a good sport. He helps coach in the ath- letics department and teaches biology. Mrs. Allison Currie pre- pares a lesson for one of her French classes. Mrs. Currie, who also teaches German, places great emphasis on di- rect speaking practice. She attended Baylor University and the Uni- versity of Texas, and has a B.A. and a NLA. ---....,, Mrs. Sarah Earle and Mrs. Helen Earl exchange some grading slips confused because of the similarity of their names. Mrs. Earle fwith the e D teachers Spanish and sponsors the girls' social club Palamar. Mrs. Earl Cwithout the e D teaches French and is sponsor of La Cinquantaine, the French Club. Mrs. Ruth Denney, drama instructor, sponsors the National Thespians Society at Lamar, Dennys' De- mons Cthe stage crewj, and Kachina, the drama club. Mrs. Denney replied when asked about the importance of her department, ls there any other? Mrs. Mariorie Eason proudly shows her prized Mexican wood carvings-real collec- tors items! She's holding one ot a boy with his dog. Mrs. Eason teaches mathematics at Lamar and outside of school she enioys bridge and gardening. I76 Faculty U' jf? 'lk fu' if-?r my 1,4- , + f'u-.... 1 Mrs. LaFaye Ford pauses while grading tests to smile for the Orenda photographer. Mrs. Ford teaches English, her hobby is golf. The purpose of our high school education, Mrs, Ford says, is to insure a democratic society and to produce a well-adiusted citizen.' Olel Mrs. Mae Gates admires her miniature matador's cape in front of posters announcing a Nuevo La- redo bullfight. A torero herself from the spectators viewpoint only, Mrs. Gates teaches English and shorthand at Lamar. I5 Yi' Q AFM V g A ifli N fn -,. -'s jd'-5 -v . sq. Lx Miss Genevieve Filson seems to be trying to decide which side ot the abstract painting goes up. Miss Filson is Lamar's Art teacher, in addition to her regular teaching duties. She sponsors Artisans, the arts and crafts club. The 'Formula tor my success is fzg midgm-in fact you might say that's what has kept my feet on the ground, says Mr. Calvin B. Gentry. Mr. Gentry, who teaches physics, shows evi- dence of the success ot the tennis team, which he coaches. We're informed that Miss Louise Fuller is a true wizard- ess in her kitchen. She likes baking best, you know. When not practising her culinary arts, Miss Fuller teaches Eng- lish and iournalism at Lamar, and sponsors the Lancer, the school newspaper, and Quill and Scroll. The Do The guide of all others, this de- partment instructs us in the art of verbal conveyance and assimilation of ideas, as well as the appreciation of language Through great literary works. English courses alternate be- tween composition classes and lit-c erature courses, but stress written work. Speech classes, on the other hand, offer instruction and experi- ence in oral communication in such fields as analysis, debate, and read- ing. The 14,649 volume Lamar li- brary, visited by a daily average of 350 students, is an invaluable com- plement to all classes of every sub- ject, containing reference material in allfields of high school interest and study. Guardian of the future is the guidance department, which encourages careful planning for the years ahead and aids studentsito secure scholarships, jobs, and .ac- ceptance into college. These de- partments are of vital importance to all students. I , Z: ff ff 4. ,, ,z g f W, f ff my 0 Q 455 ! f W 9 'ff f A '70 5 xx xxx fn y , -ll Af? 2. W xxwxex QQ '71, fi f ff 1 Z if 1 45 5, , 1 29 1 f f f W 2 V'V,2 1,7 ' Xwsx xxssssnsxsssssessssssv-H-ewes 355 WF feel serersewsssswsm ' X 'N X sau. -M lies-X P 32- 444, ,QZV .EVI A f X 2 ' S 52 if 5, if im wg we V52 42 W cl, gf 552 7 iff fa 47 - Z I a 14 Nw s-sm 345 if ,Z fi Z 5 2 2 4553 :iff- 5 2 Z Q 4 ff 'ff , se viz 54 gi M 2 M 7 'ig 2 3 fi 5 5 5 2 2 Sergeant Kenneth Griffis holds a small shell as he stands before a chart picturing some of the bigger ones. Head of the Lamar R.O.T.C. department, he also sponsors all R.O.T.C. functions. yr ri. DA K. l . 4 l 1 57 'i Shells and Dishes Despite his status as drivers' education instructor, Mr. James B. Millsap seems puzzled, he's forgotten that Volkswagen engines are in the back. His colleague, Mr. Gilbert Hamric, looks on and laughs. Now also a college football and basket- ball official in addition to his driver training classes, Mr. Hamric once played professional football with the Cleveland Browns. rl 'P 4, - 9' AI x ' s- .: 1 g c... Mrs. Rosamond Glosup teaches music, and greatly en- joys it mixed for flavor. She is therefore sponsor of the Mixed Chorus, as well as another chorus group, the Lamar-O-Liers. QF in Ji-l.. s ' x r'-Q... -'-,,-- - Miss Elise Hawkins, who teaches girls physical education, stands by the steps to the gym. Miss Hawkins sponsors the cheerleaders and the girls' city volleyballteam in addition to her classes. l78 Faculty There is hope that the Honorable Henry 'C. Grover, who is a member of the Texas legislature, is proposing a shorter workday for students. An American history teacher at Lamar, Mr. Grover commutes between Hous- ton and Austin. f0 i I 'YN Though Miss Marcile Hollingsworth is one of the best chemistry Teachers in the land, she has not devised any easier way to wash dishes. She greatly prefers working in her yard or with her ice-cream freezer to doing this chore. M r s . Elanor Huddleston pre- pares for Christ- mas. She teach- es Spanish, took her B.A. at Rice University. She is a Phi Beta Kappa, w h o likes reading, gardening, and t r a v e l i n g - enough to keep anyone busy. make Mrs teacher at opera. Q Wife curaggedig Q ig ' s f? ' S --Em, 1 1 'rresxgj 1 R I i U. ,gs VR fish? fist AD? Pretty dress, pretty voice, and pretty person combine to Mary Junger an opera star. She is a speech Lamar, sponsors the Radio Guild, and likes the z X ,'.. : M, ,,s,.,s .fs sv 4 . K i The last wheel goes on as hot-rodder manual arts teachers Mr. Charles Hudson and Mr. Clark Young put finishing touches on a wood shop proiect. The automobile is chain driven, and is to three-quarters scale. ,,. if ps va, XA. 'E Miss Patricia Jones encourages students to cultivate S friendliness, enthusiasm, courtesy, and a good sense of humor. Miss Jones, a girls' physical education instructor, sponsors girls' archery and tennis. X.. s.. girls' good- natured. He also sponsors the Choralettes, with which group he went last year to Washington, D.C. Mr. Lee S. Keding has a full day of classes with chorus groups, and is therefore of necessity very 1 '15 Mrs. Thelma Lynn Manley is at her desk, occupied with the filling out of a library permit in order to get rid of some troublesome students. When not too busy with such paperwork, Mrs. Manley teaches English. The Reason Behind the Rule l8O Faculty Mr. Bartis W. Kent, who is interested in Indian lore, here displays some of his relics. He also studies fossils. As his in- terests would indicate, Mr. Kent is in the biol- ogy department at Lamar. 151 Coming out of the coaches' office is Mr. Tom M. Lynch, on football game. his way to a In addition to his physical ed- ucation classes, he coaches the 'football team junior varsity and B team basketball. Mrs. Kitty Lowry goes to get coffee between classes. A girls' physical education teacher, Mrs. Lowry also spon- sors girls' Modern Dance, and has put on programs for many school functions. Perfection --.gg .X Miss Robbie Bayer is new to Lamar this year. She teaches typing in the winter, and in the summer has time for crafts travel, and music. Miss Bayer has her BA. from Rice Univer sity, her M,A. from New York University. Mr. Bill McGee, under whose direction the cross country team won the state championship, decides where to put the trophy. Mr. McGee is a boys' physical education instructor and is head coach of the track team. is crystal ball and sees visions of future champ: ships. When he's not considering such things Mr. Gene O'Reagan, head football coach, h' ' ' c ' ' IN O'Reagan takes time out for hunting and fishin Xfbhx l Mrs Arlene Parson starts home after a busy day. Mrs. Parson, whose department is history, is also sponsor of the Texas ry Club. Mr. Donald Longcope, who Usually works doggedly to keep up with his varied interests, takes a short cat nap. He not only teaches civics and eco' nomics, but is head basketball coach also, yet he finds time to play golf, too. Faculty The Inculcators of Our Present Knowl Spanish teacher, Miss Nell Morris, is assisted by Andrea Thornton in holding a Span- ish painting of a muchacha that looks iust like Andrea. Co-sponsor of the Arrow- head honor society, Miss Morris likes antiques and trips to Mexico. Standing with protractors and triangles is Lamar mathematics teacher Mrs. Es- ther McDaniel. When not in the class- room at Lamar, Mrs. McDaniel would rather be at her country home than anywhere else in the world. PALM like-. Mr. Ernest Mills, civics and American his- tory teacher, stands beside 'Flags that are a proiect of the Student Council, which he sponsors. Mr. Mills is also the Directory sponsor, and heads the clean-up campaign around Lamar. Mrs. Florence Neyland, whose son Randy is at Lamar also, teaches American history. She collects coins and minerals, is especially interested in English teacher Mrs. Nancy Mafrige likes bridge and, as is obvious, golf. She attended Rice University, from which she has a B.A. in English. mineralogy and genealogy. I83 rv' fs ,Q vc i G' ' x 1 M-fs.-Q-w ,.., 1 s.J Mrs. Gladys Pushard, who has an A.B. from Winthrop College, and a M.A. from Duke University, teaches plane geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. Mathe- matics, she says, will play an increasingly impor- tant role in scientific discoveries, space exploration, and automation. Mrs. looks hand. man Mrs. music home .--1am-1-. A-if Miriam Peterson up from her bridge A French and Ger- teacher at Lamar, Peterson also likes and work in her and yard. To Use One's Talents Fully ., XX 48. -A .X -in 715. Q gg . if' - ua , .f ll Spanish teacher, Miss Julia Pleasants, stays a few minutes at her desk, perhaps to be sure she can do the homework she assigned her classes. Miss Pleas- ants, who has a B.A. from Rice University, has taught at Lamar since its first year. if K ,,.,,,,.k s 5 1 l Holding a model of a cube, Mrs. Leslie Perry demon- strates how its diagonal may be found by the use of the Pythagorean theorem. A plane geometry teacher, she has three maior works classes. A Sound Mind in o Sound Body The Lamar ROTC program offers excellenT prepara- Tion To our leaders of Tomorrow in drill, riflery, and many oTher phases oT miliTary knowledge. EighTy- seven cadeTs, members of A, B, and C companies, Torm The Lamar ROTC BaTTle Group. There are a rifle Team bf six cadeTs and a drum and bugle corps OT eleven. Nine girls, elecTed by The cadeTs, serve' as sponsors of all ROTC TuncTions. Physical educaTion Teaches abiliTy in and appreciaTion of sports and gives healTh and TirsT aid Training also. The nurse cooperaTes wiTh The TirsT aid insTruc- Tors, in addiTion To providing emergency services Tor sick or iniured sTudenTs. Also closely connecTed wiTh The physical educaTion deparTmenT is Cherokee, The girls' acTiviTies club, which sponsors all inTramural games, as well as ciTy Teams in volleyball, archery, swimming, bowling, and Tennis. Boys on Teams rep- resenTing our school know The grueling workouTs in which They parTicipaTe aTTer school, as parT of Lamar's exTra-curricular aThleTic program. The subdi- visions of This deparTmenT are all seeking To develop, Tor every parTicipanT, a sound mind in a spuncl body. Emi .sr w , 3 .ic ga ..,i,g Collector's Items 2 1- S3252 i 'iff l -. ., ll' L ' , in - Mr. Stanley Roper and Mr. Melburn , K ' Sanderson, shown here looking over a football tilm, coach football and baseball. Mr. Roper also teaches alge- bra and commercial arithmetic. Mr, Sanderson teaches boys' physical edu- cation, and is sponsor ot Pow Wow, boys' social club. X X Q X X. i f-,, ' NNN' .,-r V 'f 6. T g XX 1 ig f Q N sffiiiiii ' Mrs. Louise Robb shows pictures of members of Tawasi, a girls' social club, which she sponsors. A civics Teacher at Lamar, Mrs. Robb attended the University ot Texas and the University of Wisconsin, and has a B.A. degree, Her hobby is raising dogs. lc, 4 far K. -' ,,.,' 75 IM 1 O- I' Y 1 i .Pia b . if Victims of exam fatigue come 'Flock- ing to Mrs. Martha Leggett, the school nurse. She likes trav- eling, flower garden- ing, bicycling, and reading. Eating lunch in the chemistry laboratory is Mrs. Evelyn Salne She is new to Lamar this year, and teaches both biology and chemistry. She received her B.S. from Middle Tennessee State College, and attended Memphis State University, where she did graduate work. 'hu Mrs. H. L. Sanclel sits at her sewing machine. A clothing teacher at Lamar, Mrs. Sandel was the first sponsor of the cheerleaders She was partially responsible for designing Big Red. Her hobby'9 Why, sewing, of course. if Mrs. Mable Scott stands behind the podium in her classroom. A twelfth grade English teacher, she has maior works in addi- tion to regular classes. Dr. Helen Bottrell looks over yearbooks from some of the colleges she at- tended: University of Ne- braska, University of Mich- igan, University of Min- nesota, and the University of Houston, she has her B.A., M.A., and Ed.D. Dr. Bottrell, an English teach- er, has many hobbies, we are inclined to add degree collecting to the list. i Mr. Roy Sheffield, whose department is vocational agriculture, wants to grow them just like this, only bigger. Sponsor of the Future Farmers of America and of the Rodeo Club, he likes hunting and fishing. 'KIXULD 1145 W ,, ,- . c 5 Q, ,yah V A ,r.1,'ff W , fy ,,::f7', ff ,J4-,y , T . is M, , :ff L ,V f75 ,: V , -. gl 1 Affff ,wt f - 51, , ,ff .xp f - , ' '- ., 4 nw 1. 1 2 M , ' JM f.,-f 4---- ,. ..g,i....1 l ll ! . I 4 , . is ' V. .. Y . . ' u 11 L .ss M ,- ,: All '.'. f - Nr txt f .f,.. J i' fs: , 4 V New A . ' ' wwf, ,xp t Q s, -..s,l I s, ,,, c a . , '-'-- -..... .,,.,.,. . if ' ,. Mrs. Nelda Jasper, Niwauna sponsor, and Mr. Terry Smart, who sponsors Ramal, count the cash brought in by the dance given jointly by the two social clubs, Mrs. Jasper teaches girls' physical education, Mr. Smart teaches history. Chords and trills roll off the fingers of ivory- pounder Mrs. Mary K. Sims as she plays the piano at her home. Mrs. Sims teaches English at Lamar, and also does some after school tutoring. Now, If There Are No Further Questions . . . Mrs. Mary K. Staats intended to take time out 'For relaxation but she can't seem to get away from her work. Here she looks through text books to prepare lessons tor her trigonometry, algebra, and geometry classes. Alla ' J' J A R .t i 5 , , 9' F wi-- s. 24' - I Girls' physical education instructor, Mrs. Mary Caro- lyn Smith stands in the gym. Mrs. Smith sponsors Cherokee, the girls' activities club, and the girls' city bowling team. A I 1 it lqahufr., J' ,fs Sitting in front of the school building, mathematics teach- er Mrs. Mira Sanders opens her purse-perhaps to take out her knitting, which is one of her hobbies. She also likes gardening. Mr. Harold H. Tate and his son Douglas are really roughing it in the wilderness. Besides camping, Mr. Tate, who teaches mathematics at Lamar, likes sports and woodworking. ff ,.,,f V 1. mg: QQW mf! Mf- fy , ,,.g - pf-T.-iff 1 7 fp ? . f ,f ff f, f ,HM f f nw if sl 1 nm af Of wwf f W -an-n-I nlvnlllf' fix? :Q ,..m-vom. xi-J I 4 I i I '4 . Turk D . x Mrs. Margaret Wisdom, in order to prove she has Lamar's best sense of humor, stands before the iokeboard in her class roorn. She is usually applying her mind to other things, however, such as her American history classes. S Mr. Edward Trongone, band and orchestra director, in- structs his musicians in a practice session prior to an as- sembly program. Mr, Trongone has enioyed working with this department because of some of the end results we have seen at Lamar. l9O Faculty 1 at tztlf These Are Our Guides . . . English teacher, Mrs. Jennie R. Teshner, attended Cumberland University, Peabody College, Duke University, Texas Technologi- cal College lwhere she took her B.A. degreej, and the Univer- sity of Houston Cwhere she received her M.A.J. Reading is one of her hobbies, very precise use of language is one of her abilities. iwj Mrs. Walleah Tennyson, a Latin teacher at Lamar, likes young people tor their optimism, their energy, their ability to have fun, the seriousness and ability to concentrate of the better students. Shown here with roses she herself grew, Mrs. Tennyson likes gardening. She received her B.A, and MA. at the University of Oklahoma. and Our Inspiration Miss Sue Baxter and Miss Virginia Taylor, librarians, take time from Their books to show a model of the Shakespearean theatre. Mrs. Baxter has her B.A., M.A., and M.L.S. at the University ot Texas and likes music and reading. Mrs. Taylor, head librarian, sponsors the Library club, Wowapi, her hobbies are reading and sewing. l wish my students burned midnight oil as easily as I burn this magnesium, Mr. Lon C. Wheeler might be saying as he dem- onstrates a smoky experiment. M r . Wheeler's hobbies are music, golf, and swimming. He has a B.S. 'From North Tex- as State University and a M.Ecl. from the University of Hous- ton. l-'lamming it up tor the Orenda photographer, Mr. Charles Stecher shows some ot his ama- teur radio equipment. A mechanical drawing and algebra teacher at Lamar, Mr. Stecher has a B.S. and a M.Ecl. from the University of Houston. Signing in at the office to begin the day are English teachers Mrs. Martha Vergara, a B.A. graduate from the Uni- versity of Texas, Mrs. Vivian Wilson, and Mrs. Rosetta Wright, who has a B.A. from the University of Texas and a M.A. from the University of California. N 4 L T . 4 re. f 65 ffm ...A fri? Mrs. Dorothy Woodruff, Lamar mathematics teacher, goes over a baseball game with her son Jim. She likes baseball and bridge and teaches plane geometry and algebra. ,1- if 'X 1' I s : i rf' if- lwx '--f ' 'wx x5 ., Y -:fy I i. LQ-.f 1124. .I . I l, Y .. .N- Pvvya-,,.,s.,1,,-P' tu 'X 5'v- , . ,. -.,q Swimming enthusiast Mrs. Dorothy Blackledge teaches Spanish at Lamar. She also likes reading. Her B.A. came from the University of Hous- ton, her M.A. from Rice Uni- versity. While looking over books in the Lamar library, Mrs. Agnes Yost selects some for her English classes. An alumna of At- lantic Christian College fwhere she took her B.A. and M.A.l, ,,-, E+- E l l92 F of the University of North Carolina, anf' of the University of Houston, Mrs. Yost likes piano playing, antique collecting, and reading. Mrs. Willas Melton and Mrs. Thera Yoes discuss a book for their English classes. Mrs. Yoes has a B.S. from Southlfazfem State College. Mrs. Melton is new to Lamar this year, 7i CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore X 4 4? Mf W 0 4, X f 'Mfrs , ' X gp, 2 W, or .Z f X f The Senior Year: Full of Fun, Full of Dec: 'Q' ! YN 'I vu fl' I' X IW 1 M ,fi 9 wtfi ,QM -guru! a ,i, z XL i si ' 'Ml ,f Xlwu, . T2 iii :fy ' Q . 'io , Q 1- aaa, 7 ' ...W Ji V i 'px 'gawk it veyinfifg ' A JJ, , ag ll b, :f1'ig?ffi-riff f .rt-I f ?KQUv . . . and full of memories. The Seniors of the January Graduating Tom Sartwelle. Here the officers, reminded that they have but a Class have had a fun-filled year with their President Mark Belton, few months to remain in Lamar, gaze back at their school with Vice President Charlie Moore, Secretary Carol Spaw, and Treasurer memories of their student life in the Lamar tradition. I'-74 Seniors sions, Full of Importance ,ig XM. A, . . . and full of promise. Wifh their eyes turned away from The Remberf, Vice President Elizabeth Mendell, Secretary Judy Robin- face of our school, the June class officers look Toward the future. son, and Treasurer Parker Gregg, have a deep, meaningful heritage Thorough preparation has been The goal of all of Lamar's of Lamar. 645 seniors. The seniors, under The leadership of President Andy l95 ABEL, HOWARD Uunel R.O.T.C.g Drill Team, Officers' Club ABEL, RAYMOND Uunel Mixed Chorus ABRIGHT, JANE Uunel Palamarg Choralettes ADAM, JUDY Uunel Palamarg Radio Guild, C.S.U.p Directory Staff ADAMSON, MARY CJuneJ Tawasif Texas His tory Club, C.S.U. All.l.ET, RONNIE Football Letterman unel lrarig Junior Varsity x SW ,441 Lf wfwfie ' f 1 x L LU- ' will lull 'Lx Clad in traditional raiment on Lamar's annual Senior Cap and Gown Day, blithe, blue-robed soon-to-be graduates Don Simmons, Becky Beeley, and Janice Alexander promenade on campus in the misty morning. kw- W - 'df' ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER, ALGER, BILL JANlCE LANE Uunel Mixed Chorus Uunel Mirabeaug Cho- CJUHED ralettes, C.S.U. ALLEN, FRANKLIN Uunel Kachina ALLEN, JOHN Uunel National Foren- sic League, Pow Wow, B Team Football Let- terman, '61, Varsity Cross-Country Letter- man, '60, Office Assist- ant ALSUP, ALICE Uunel Palamar, Wow- api, Kachina, Libilary Assistant ANDREWS, LARRY G. Uunel APPELT, GLORIA Uunel National Honor Society, Lancer Representa- tive, Red Cross Representa- tive, Mirabeau, C.S.U., Ot- tice Assistant, Lab Assistant, Choralettes, Librarian, '61, Gym Leader Donning Graduation's Glad Rags ALSWORTH, PAM AMBURN, BUD ANDERSON, Uunel Wichaka-Chums, Uunel Red Cross Rep- BENNY Publicity, '61, Mixed resentative, Kachina, fjunej Kachina: C,3,U, Chorus C.S.U. ANDERSON, LUCILLE Uunej Senior Cabinet, '61 '62, Palamar, Decora tions Chairman, '60 '61 Corresponding Secretary, '61 '62, La Cinquantaine Wowapj, Tennis Team '61, Library Assistant ANDERSON, ROBERT Uunel ANDREWS, CLIFFORD Uunel ARCHIE, LEE Uunej National Forensic League, Ottice Assistant, Arrowhead ARCHIE, PETER Uunel Future Farmers of America ARMSTRONG, KATHY Uunej Lancer Representa- tive, '59, Mixed Chorus, C.S.U., Gym Leader ARNOLD, JASPER Uunel Student Council, '60, Junior Cabinet, '60, Pow Wow, C.S.U., Kachina vs., 4 ARNOLD, JUDY KJ u n el National 'S Q.-ff Lafj, '. I I 9' ARNOLD, PAT ARTHUR, Uunej Lancer Represent- VIRGINIA Honor Society, Na- tional Merit Scholar- ship Semi-finalist, Niwauna, Choral- ettes, Cherokee Softball Head, City Volleyball Squad, Arrowhead A ative, Palamar, Kachina, Future Nurses of Amer- ica x. Uunej National Honor Society, Junior Cabinet, Niwauna, Wowapi, Sec- retary, '61, Library As- sistant Choosing Pictures Q KE Jw. ATKINSON, BOB Uunej Junior Var- sity Football Let- terman, '60, B Team Track, '61, C.S,U ATKINSON, PAT Uuneb lf- .3 ATWELL, JAMES FRANK Uunei Sophomore Cab- inet, '59, B Team Football, '59, Junior Varsity Football, '60 .J :R v v tt 1' 4' v -. iff' u BAHNEY, FRED CJuneJ B Team Base- ball, '60 '6l l98 Seniors S, ,...4d' gf! li' se-nr 'T' BAlRD, JOAN fJune1 Student Council Representative, '61, Palamar, Vice President, '61, Chaplain, '61, La Cinquantaine, Secretary, '61 '62, Gym Leader With the aid of the picture consultant, Jennifer Wynn selects her senior yearbook portrait from a set of four proofs AXELROD, NATHAN C.luneJ R.O.T.C., Drill Team BAaER,JoHN Uunej Pow Wow, Amateur Radio Club, Lab A sistant BACCA RO, TOMMY Uunej lrari, R.O.T.C., Officers' Club, Band, Future Farmers of America '-Je 'Ctr BAKER, SUZANNE BALDWIN, VICKY Uunej Lab Assistant Uuneb I oe? , BANDY, BARBARA Uunej N-sw-efmw..s.s.,,w,, a Careful Process M, S ,I ,S ' K Hume, Robert Ross and Kay Moursund compare choices as they wait their turns. BARRILLEAUX, GERE DEAN Uunej National Forensic League, Tawasi, Vice Pres- ident, '61, C.S.U., Office Assistant, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation BARRY, PEGGY Uuneb Lamar-O-Liers, Mixed Chorus BASS, NANCY Uunej BAUM, KAREN BEAN, RICHARD Uunej Uunel American Chem- ical' Society Examination BEASLEY, ANN National Honor Lancer Repre- Uunel Society, sentative, Niwauna, Cho- ralettes, Kachina, Lab As- sistant, Arrowhead PAUL BANTA, BILL Uunel National Society, Secretary, '61, Student Council, '59, Tennis Letterman, '61, Pow Wow, head BARNARD, DON Uanuaryj Senior Class Lawyer, Lan- cer Representative, Texas History Club, C.S.U., Office As- sistant Honor '59 '60 Arrow- Y BARNES, JIM BARNETT, BETTY BARRETT, Uanuaryj Kachina Uuneb National Honor NICK Society, Senior Cabinet, C-lung, Mirabeau, La C taine, Wowapi, Assistant inquan- Library BEAZLEY, HAMILTON Uunei NHS, Nat'l Forensic League, Treas, Student Coun- cil, Lancer Statt, Debate Squad, Sequoyah, Pres., Ra- dio Guild, Vice Pres., Hon- orable Mention-Atlantic Monthly Writing Contest, Nat'I Spanish Exam, 4th Place Houston, Nat'I Merit Scholarship Letter ot Com- mendation, Arrowhead BEELEY, BECKY Uunej Niwauna, Choral- ettes, Office Assistant I99 BELCHER, BILL lJunel Pow Wow, R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, '60 '61, Band BELTON, MARK Uanuaryb Senior Class President, Student Council, '61 Senior Cabinet '61- Most Representative Senior Bo 1 1 Yi Varsity Football Letterman, '60 '61, Varsity Track Letter- man, '60 '61, Track Team Captain, '61, May Fete Escort '60, Pow Wow BENKE, DALE Uunel BERG, WILLIAM KENNETH Uunel BERGEN, WANDA Uunei Lancer Representative, Niwauna, Kachina, Wowapi Library Assistant BERGMAN, JEFF Uunet National Forensic League, Chess Club, Secretary- Treasurer, '60, Astronomy Club, Cross Country Team, '61 '62, Lab Assistant ff, :rx BLANCAS, GLORIA x Uunel Red Cross Repre- semanve, 'eo '61, Wichaka- Chums, Sports Chairman, '62, Gym Leader ,.,-1 K we . BLANKS, SARA CSummer School, Tawasi, Chaplain, '61 1 'R 3. .-if I-151- X .gh xx .9 I X K Q i it f ,'t, tsst is I is-Q ' I x J BERSON, BETHEA, LONA BLACK, DIANE BARBARA Uunel National Honor Uunei National Foren Uunej National Honor Society, National Foren- sic League, Secretary, '61, Lancer Representa- tive of National Forensic League, '61, Sophomore Cabinet, Mixed Chorus, Publicity Chairman, '60, Radio Guild, Modern Dance Club, President, '61, Gym Leader ST..-Q Q.,-I 200 Seniors Society, Student Council, '61, Junior Cabinet, Mir- abeau, Choralettes, Treasurer, '61, Kachina, C.S.U., Office Assistant BOEHMER, BETH Uunel BOICE, BETSY Uuneb Palamar, Mixed Chorus BOND, JOHN sic League, Lancer Rep resentative, La Cinquan taine, Palamar Uunej National Honor Society, Student Council, '59 Sophomore Cabinet, '59, National Merit Scholarship Semi finalist, American Chemical Society Examination, Bowling Letterman, '60 '61, Captain, '61, Ramal, Key Club BOONE, FRED Uunel Student Council Representative, '60, Cheerleader Ramal, Vice President, '61, President '61 '62, Kachina B Team Baseball, '60 '61 BOONE, NICK Uunel National Honor Society, National Thespians, Var sity Cross Country Letterman, '60, B Team Track Letter man, '61, Ramal, Secretary, '6'l, Texas History Club, Pres ident, '60, Artisans, Vice President, '60, Astronomy Club Kachina, Demons BOOTH, TOM Uunel Consultation Over College Questions ,fe-v-' Miss Collier, senior guidance counselor, an- swers questions posed by Mary Newcombe, Dick Sweet, and Carolyn Woody by consult- ing the 'College Handbook. No, the Univer- sity of Heidelberg does not require the Writing Sample . . . BOWEN, ANN Uunel National Honor Society, National Forensic League, Quill and Scroll, First Page Editor of Lancer, '61, Niwauna, Sequoyah BRANARD, TEMPE Uune, Lancer Representative, '59 '60, Niwauna, Mixed Chorus BRANDES, CAROL Uunej National Honor Society, National Thespian So- ciety, Niwauna, Choralettes, Kachina, Gym Leader, Arrow- head BRANUM, LEE Uanuaryj Senior Class Poet, Most Popular Senior ,Boy, Pow Wow, Treasurer, '61, May Fete Escort, '61, Swim- ming Team, '59 '60 '61, Captain, '61 BRAWLEY, BEEANN Uunej Choralettes, Kachina, C.S.U., Gym Leader BREWER, ANN Uunel Choralettes, Kachina, C.S.U. BORDAGES, BETTY Uunel Choralettes, La Cinquantaine, Ka- china, C.S.U. BORGELT, MARCIA '-911' Uunel C.S.U., Ka- china, Future Nurses of America, Gym Leader, Office Assist- ant - HF? 97' 1 1 - if BREWER, PAUL Uunej National Honor Society, Vice President, '62, Jun- ior Cabinet, B T e a m Basketball Letterman, '59 '60, Pow Wow, Arrow- head 4-:mv ,.'lf Q' f ff '4 , 7 ' 435 .f li G - -:-Q? I BRIGHT, JUDY Uunej , 5 BROOKMAN, BROOKS, BROOKS, PAM BROUGH, GEQRGE Uunel Mirabeau, C.S.U., WENDELL Uunet Varsity Ten- Tennis Team, '59 '6O? Uunej Ramal, Astrono mis, '61 '62: B Lab Assistant, Office As- my Club Team Basketball, Sistant '60 '61, Pow Wow Seniors Study Marilyn Meyer, Tricia Hayes, and Phyllis Eckhardt carefully study the panoramic senior class pictures, As is obvious, they NO' , WLS? QQ BROWN, BYRON Uunel Pow Wow BROWN, CAROL Uunel Palamar, Kachina, Rodeo Club, Future Nurses of America BROWN, SARA Uunel Sophomore Cabinet, Red Cross Representa- tive, '59 '60 '61, Secretary, '60, Mixed Chorus, Niwauna, Kachina, La Cinquantaine BROYLES, BILL BRYNSTON, BURNETT, JAMES BURNETT, JUDI BURRELL, CSummer Schoolj BIRGER Uunel Band Uunel 202 Seniors Uuneb R.O.T.C., Drum and Bugle Corps, Or- chestra GEORGIA Uuneb Lamar-O-Liers, Social Chairman, '60, Mixed Chorus, Secretary, '61, Mirabeau, Gym Leader Panoramic Picture N.. are trying to find out whether either shows one of their faces not blurred by oral motion. BYERLY, JOHN Clunei Lancer Staff, Pow Wow, Track Team, '60 '61, B Team Basketball, '59 CAFFEY, GAY Uunei Student Council Representative, '60, Lancer Representative, '60 '61, Lamar-O-Liers, Mixed Cho- rus, Palamar, Gym Leader CALLAWAY, MIKE Uunej CAMERON, MIKE CJuneD Student Council Representative, '61, Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation CAMPBELL, WILDA Uunei National Honor Society, Lancer Repre- sentative, Wowapi, Lab Assistant, Office Assist- ant, Library Assistant, Gym Leader, Arrowhead Q E X X t 4 Q5 Q' nk 2? , -, J - v gy . ' 6 t-'- ' 5 X Q X -O 5 X 'X x mx 4' RQ N Lyla sc ss N ' 't A s .. ,,x 5 N Sv 9 'Q QE Q2 BUSCHARDT, SUE BUSH, JOHN BUTERA, lJuneJ Niwauna, Sports lSumrner Schooli ANGELA Chairman, '61, Kachina, C.S.U., Office Assistant BUTERA, CARL BUTLER, JOHN Uunej LJUUGD Uunej C.S.U. BUTTRILL, BUDI CJ u n el National Honor Society, Na- tional Forensic L e a g u e, Student Council, Senior Cab- inet, National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist, Boys' State Delegate, lrari, Key Club, Arrowhead CANADA, BILL CARLLSLE, NANCY CARLSON, ALLEN Uunel Future Farmers Uanuaryj N at io n a I Uanuaryi of America, R.O.T.C. Honor Society, Tawasi, Mixed Chorus 203 'fi f T W. 'N-.P PN fx 'wr' F.. Ni i ix , 'Q X Seniors CARLSON, PEGGY Uunej Junior Cabinet, Lan- cer Business Staff, '6l, Choralettes, Kachina, C.S.U.p Office Assistant, Lab Assist- ant CARLTON, ELIZABETH Uanuaryl Red Cross Repre- sentative, Palamarp Mixed Chorus CARSON, JACK Uunel CARSON, RIC CJuneJ Lancer Representa- tive, C.S.U., Kachina, Junior Varsity Football, '60 CARSTENS, IRENE Uunel Palamar, Mixed Chorus CARTER, TOM Uanuaryl lf we can't do anything else, at least we're good tilibusterersf' say Lyn Martin and Buddy Buttrill, Lamar's representatives to the State high school convention of student government held in Austin. Here they investigate a few questions of political interest. CASE, CAROL CASE, JOHN CASH, HOWARD CJuneD Red Cross Repre- Uunel Uunel Ramal, Stage Or- sentative, Choralettes, chestra, Band La Cinquantainep C.S,U.p Gym Leader CAVEN, CAYCE, CHARLES CAYVVOOD, MARY GAY Uunej Mixed Chorus, PATSY C-june, Sophomore Cab, Kachina, C.S.U., Bowling QJU,-,ey Cho,-aieffesf inet, Choralettes, La Team C.S.U. Cinquantaine, C.S.U. CLARK, ELMO Uunel Student Statesmen-in-the-Making YCEJKA LARRY CHAPIN ARNOLD ,CHARLTON JOHN I f fSummel:SchooI1 I CJune1 Library Assistant IJUr1e1 IFBVI, PFSSICISDT, '61, Track Letterman, '61 CHILDRESS, PAM Cl-IILD5, CHURCH, fJune1 Lancer Represent- CHARLSIE PASCHEL alive: IVIIXGGI CI 0fUSf CJune1 Palamar, Kachina, Uunej Ramal Social Chairman, '61, Radio Guild Lab Assistant CLARKE, JUDY Uunej Palamar, La 'Cin- quantaine, Library Assist- ant, Office Assistant CLAYTON, DAN Uunej La Cinquantaine, Vice President, '60 '61, Kachina COLLINS, DENNIS C.lune1 Mixed Chorus, Ka- china, Varsity Football Manager, '60 CONNALLY, LOUISE Uunel National Honor Society, Treasurer, '62, Student Council Represent- ative, '60 '61, Senior Cabinet, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, Mirabeau, C.S.U., Ka- china, Wowapi, Library Assistant, Lab Assistant, Gym Leader, Arrowhead CONNELLY, CLAUDIA Uunel f' 205 if C Uunej Quill and Scroll, Senior Class Lawyer, National M e r it Scholarship Semi-finalist, Or- enda Business Staff, Pow Wow, Secre- tary 11X Uanuaryl National Thes- pians Society, Student Council Representative, '60, Lancer Representa- tive, Lancer Staff, '60 '61, Lamar-O-Liers, Ka- china ine Sweater-Swadded Sen .s K , L CRADY, PLO Hunel S e n io r Class Prophet, Junior Cabinet, Red Cross Representa- tive, Cherokee, Vice President, May Fete Court, Mirabeau, Choral- ettes, City Volleyball Team, Co-Captain I 1 Q. f-up 417 CRAVENS, CARY IJ u n el Student Council, Palamar, Sergeant- at- Arms, Recording Secre- tary, Choralettes, La Cinquantaine, C.S.U. CRINER, MUFFET Uunej National Foren- sic League, D e b a t e Squad, '59 '60, La Cin- CRISTIL, DIANA LEE CJanuaryJ Lancer Staff, '60 '61, Red Cross Rep- quantaine, Kachina, Ar- resenfaggve tisans, R,O.T,C. Sponsor, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club lt should be too big, he weighs 250 pounds, boasts Mary Swift to Judy Jaegli, Mary Nell Feldt, Barbara Berson, and Betsy Harmon, who try to convince her that her sweetheart's - ' 'iguifft 1' A- . I. . W 21 I CROCKETT, CHRIS - tix W' 1 Uunej Chess Club, President, '60 '61 -1 'M 2 CROW, GERRY ,. I X, , ' Uunel Student Council Representative, '59, Lancer V ,H I Representative, Palamar, Mixed Chorus, C.S.U. yy i CROW, SALLY ' ' ' V Uunel Lancer Business Staff, '61, C.S.U. f e-,J is CROVVLEY, SUSAN CRUMP, DAVID Uunei Lancer Business IJuneJ Arrowhead Staff, '61, Mixed Cho- rus, C.S.U. 206 Seniors we- N CURRIE, TOM Uunel Pow Wow, Jun ior Varsity Football Let- terman, '59, Football Letterman, '60 '61, Var- sity Traclc Letterman, '59 '60 '61 gy-N, CUSI-IMAN, MARY Uunel National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, Niwauna, President, '61, Choral- ettes, La Cinquantaine, Kachina, C.S.U,, Office Assistant, Lab Assistant, Arrowhead CUTLER, JOHN Uunej Chess Club, Sec- retary, '60 '61, Astron- omy Club, Treasurer, '60 '61 '62, Secretary, '61 '62, Band, Executive Officer, '61 '62, Report- er, '60 '61, Orchestra 1 iors on Letter Day J QA., 'ref Lab Assistant 5- sweater, which she is wearing on the annual Senior Sweater :-- Day, is a rather loose fit. DAUGHERTY, MACK Uunel DAVIS, BETTY I Uunej I DAVIS, BILL I Uunel Pow Wow, Vice I Football Letterman, '59 Letterman, '60 '61 . l , l I I President, '61 '62, Varsity '60 '61, Varsity Baseball vwvk DAVIS, JIM DAVIS, MARIAN fJunej Uunej Tawasi, C.S.U. Q?- 'Ww , . i Y , wx xr: -1 1 ax x ,fx 1 E, ,. 'Vx -' X sq 5 e Sw 'T- A sir cutup, JOE DAAB, PEGGY DAHLSTRQIVQD Uunel Mixed Chorus I-IUHGJ C-5-U-2 Kachina NINA r , Uuneb Niwauna C.S.U., Kachina '35 .D I x, DANTONE, JOEY DAUGBJERG, DAUGHERTY, Uunel R.O.T.C., Drill RAY JQHN Teamf Officers' Club, Hume, Uunej DAVIS, SUNNY CJuneJ Lancer Represent- ative, C.S.U,, Kachina H-hp, 1 I DS-'HPF' Xl I DAVIS, SUSAN Uuneh National Honor Society, Sophomore Cabinet, Lancer Repre- sentative, Recl Cross Representative, Niwauna, Wowapi, Treasurer, '61 '62, La Cinquantaine, Ka- china, Library Assistant, Arrowhead DEAN, LANCE Uunel Swimming Team, '60 '61 '62 207 DEEN, BARBARA ANN Uunei Tawasi, Mixed Chorus, Kachina, C.5.U. DeLORENZO, KEN Uunel Student Council Representative, '60, Pow Wow, Office Assistant DEMME, DIANA lJunel National Honor Society, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, National Forensic League, Tawasi, Sequoyah, I Secretary, '61, Radio Guild, C.S.U., La Cinquantaine DENNIS, MARYDON .sf iv' Uunei National Forensic League, Choralettes, Kachina, C.S.u. DENTON, JUDY Uunei Senior Cabinet, Palamar, Kachina, C.S.U. DIERS, MARY BETH Uunej National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll, Lancer Staff, Page Editor, '61 '62, Lancer Representative, Red Cross Representative, Niwauna, Kachina, La Cinquantaine, Texas Junior Historical Society, Wowapi, D.A.R. Essay Winner, '61 I f ' 'ff If . mf' fm, fy ' . , U45 tl '-. 1 ' T51 :wil Y X DOHERTY, MARILYN Uunei Mirabeau, Tele- phone Chairman, '60 La n c e r Representative Choralettes, Secretary, '61 C.S.U, DOWNING, DON CJune1 g rf-mx., 1 L saws. .- Q 75 pa 3 f It of 1, fi A 1 in 'f' Q' A ,, P IX: i X -5, ' XT ilk' L by . , K, it li'-fs y 'Q N w s. A , ' 4- 2, ,5 'QS 5 ' .7 4-my X N., f ur fr-X 1,6 V xo ,-tr' ' ,gf A t L' f' Y 4 Od! ,511 DOBKINS, JIM Uunej National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, '60, Lan- cer Representative, Ra- dio Guild, Secretary, '60, Morning Announcer, Key Club, Office Assistant, Arrowhead DODGE, DONNA Uunej Kachina, C.S.U. DRUMMOND, LINDA Uunei I -rl DOHERTY, MADELYN Uunej Mirabeau, Sec retary, '61, Sergeant-at Arms, '61, Choralettes Kachina, C.S.U. I DUDLEY, CAROLYN Uunel National Honor Society, Cheerleader, Mirabeau, Par- liamentarian, '61, Social Chairman, '61, Choralettes, May -:r Fete Court, '60 '61, Kachina, City Bowling Team, '60, City Swimming Team, '61, Office Assistant DuPREE, LOUIS Uunel National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, Pow Wow, Bowling Club, Lab Assistant EARLE, NANCY ff 208 Seniors Uunel National Honor Society, Student Council Represent- ative, '59, Sophomore Cabinet, American Chemical So- ciety Examination, Cherokee Archery Head, Palamar, Vice President, '61, Choralettes, Red Cross Representative, City Archery Squad, Kachina, La Cinquantaine, C.S.U., Gym Leader, Lab Assistant, Office Assistant, Arrowhead EASLEY, SALLY Uunel Mixed Chorus, Tawasi, Kachina, C.S.U. EASON, LYNN '61, Varsity Track Letterman, '61, B Team Track, '60 Letterman, '61, Pow Wow Uunej C,S.U., Varsity Cross Country, '61 '62, Letterman, With College Just Around the Corner College representative Karen Tel- lepsen shows Penny Hull, Carolyn Dudley, and Judy McCaskill that meticulous sartorial preparation is necessary for the next 'Four years. EDDINGS, HAL Uunel Ramal, R.O.T.C., Officers' Club, B Company Commander EDEN, DON CJuneD EDMAN, JUDITH Uuneh Junior Academy of Science, Treasurer, '59, Pala- mar, Lab Assistant EDMONSON, SUE ELLEN Uunej National Thespian, Student Council Representative, '59, Junior Cabinet, Mlrabeau, Kachina, Gym Leader, Mod- ern Dance Club, Lab Assistant, Office Assistant EIDMAN, GREG lJuneJ Lancer Staff, C.S.U., Radio Guild ELLIS, SARA Uunej Mirabeau, Choralettes, Modern Dance Club EATWELL, PAT CJanuaryJ Lamar-O- Llers, C.S.U., Office Assistant ECKHARDT, PHYLLIS Uunej Lancer Repre- sentative, C.S.U. .VR it , XY it al- 4 i -,gig ff' CR 'ws , I nt'- 'X Q- -I X W, ,. iff, ,, , ,i,!3,,Si tw Ji' 1 A Qt- if V 2l0 1 7 . 'x X, 'gf 'sw it Q H i XC X4 Se niors Af i ELY, NED Uunej American Chemical Society Examination, lrari ERMIS, JUDY Uanuaryb Palamar, Office Assistant f ERVVIN, BILL Uunej National Honor So- Q ciety, Junior Cabinet, Ra- malp Junior Academy of 1f,' Science, President, '60, Mixed Chorus, R.O.T.C., Officers' Club i till, K Jai' ' A ff, ff 1' , I fly, f f 1 fbzfetfz ESTES, WYNN Uunel Varslly Track Team, and Marian Rader receive their senior rings, proud symbols of their status, '61, B Team Track, '60 As others wait impatiently behind them, Mary Mike Green, Ann Nobles, Esta Hart, from a representative of the Balfour Engraving Company. ETHREDGE, KAREN Hunel ' -Q,-37 EVANS, STANTON EVERSOLE, EVERSOLE, KAY Uunel Mixed Chorus, HENRY Uunel Mixed Chorus, C-Sl-L Uuneb Mixed Chorus, Palamar: Red CYOSS REP' EVANS, BETH C.S.U., Varsity Track f959nfaTiVe Uunel Red Cross Repre- Letterman, '60 '61 '62 sentative, Tawasi, Social Chairman, '61 '62, Choral- ettesg Kachina, La Cinquanf taine EVERTSON, FALCONER, ANN GEQRGE JAMES Uunel Palamar Uuneb Senior Rings: Proud FARMER, BARBARA Hume, Student Council Representative, '61, Ni- wauna, Choralettes, Lab Assistant, C.S.U. Symbols FELDT, MARY NELL Uunel Student Council Representative, '60 '61, Senior Cabinet, Mira- beau, Choralettes, C.S.U., La Cinquantaine, Office Assistant, Gym Leader FENDLEY, JIM FENNEKOHL, Uuney FRANKLIN Uunel FERGUSON, CAROLYN Uunel Lancer Represent- ative, '59, Red Cross Representative, '60, Mir- abeau, Choralettes, C.S.U., Kachina, Wow- api, Library Assistant FIENE, FIKES, NANCY CHARLOTTE Uunej Lancer Business Uunej Lancer Represem. Staff, '61, Choralettesp ativel '6'I: Kachina, La Kachina, C.S.U., Lab As- Cinquantaine Slsfam FINCH, ALB-ERT Uunej Band FISHER, BRUCE Uunej Lancer Representa- tive, Future Farmers of America, Rodeo Club, R.O.T.C., Football Man- ager, Baseball, '61 '62 FISK, AUBRY Uunej Mixed Chorus, Secretary '60 '61, Presi- dent, '61, Boys' Chorus, Varsity Football Trainer, '60 '61 '62, B Team Football Trainer, '59 '60 FLORES, S. GAIL Uunej Tawasi, Radio Guild, C.S.U., Artisans Club FLY, KAREN Uunel Tawasi, Mixed Chorus FONVILLE, .IONELL Uunel FOSTER, DAN Uunel B Team Baseball Letterman, '60 '61, Lancer Bus- iness Staff, '61, Lancer Sports Edi- tor, '61 '62, C.S.U., R.O.T.C., Lab Assist- ant GAN DY, SUSAN iJune1 Junior Academy of Sci- ence, Vice Presi- clent, '60 '61, Mixed Chorus, Fu- ture Nurses of America, Kachina W-S '-at 'av--1 FRANKLIN, IRENE Uunej Wichaka-Chums, C.S.U. ,Q . .g. .Wh W,- ,,, . ,, ,gang . 7 'K :B xiiii' GARDNER, MARY ELIZABETH Uunej Palamar, Public- ity Chairman, Future Nurses of America, Pub- licity Chairman, D.A.R. Award Winner, '61 g - 10 'TV FRANKLIN, ' MARGIE Uuneb Palamar, Kachina his , MIB 1 -7 , I ,sz GARNETT, LINDA Uunel National Honor Society, Lancer Repre- sentative, Niwauna, C.S.U., Kachina, La Cin- quantaine, Office Assist- ant, Lab Assistant A Big Decision: 1- 'N,..-.zZf23335F f?'f'gi ir:i V . lw 'h J- A 1 I in X Q GK V . 1 ni Looking like the mythical chimera, college-minded Dick Prigmore is part longhorn, part mustang, part bear, and part owl. Which of these schools, however, do you suppose will accept him? I 4 Xi il GARRETT, BILL Uunej May Fete Escort, '59, B Team Football, '59 GATTON, TOMMY Uunet GAYLE, GEORGE Uuneb Student Council Representative, Mixed Cho- rus, Pow Wow, Publicity Chairman, '61 '62, May Fete Escort, '59 '60 '61, Football Letterman, '60 '61, Future Farmers of America, Rodeo Club 1 X12-1 ig. J! GEETING, GERNER, BOB GIDDENS, MARY HARQLD Uunej Uunel Uuneb 212 Seniors GLENN, ELLEN Uune1 Wichaka-Chums, Sports Chairman, '60, Publicity Chairman, '60, Social Chairman, '61, Mixed Chorus, Artisans Club tg., . rf LIT . . . 1 ' . 1 N . ' ' ,I -ffm A wt.. to GLIDDEN, SUE Uuneb National Honor Society, Niwauna, Office Assistant College Selection Hamilton Beazley, Karl Conrad, and Mark Belton listen at- tentively to Mr. Greacen of Princeton. With their freshman year iust a year away, these students have an important decision to make. GRAVES, MIKE Uunei Red Cross Representative, C.S.U., Varsity Baseball, '60, Letterman, '61 '62, B Team Basket- ball, Letterman, '59 '60 GRAY, ALICE Uunel Student Council Representative, '59, Junior Cabinet, Choralettes GREACEN, TOM Uunej National Honor Society, Ramal, Treasurer, '61 '62, Chess Club, Band, Orchestra, Boys' Chorus, , R 'Z GOLDSTON, CONNIE Uunej Red Cross Rep- resentative, Office As- sistant GRAHAM, MAXINE Uunej National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, Tawasi, Orchestra, Texas History Club, Treasurer, '61 GRACE, SUSAN Uunej Mixed Chorus, Kachina, C.S.U. GRAFF, CAROL U u n el National H o n o r Society, Sophomore Cabinet, Niwauna, Wowapi, President, '61, Fu- ture Nurses, Library Assistant, Gym Leader, Arrowhead GRAHAM, PAM Uunej National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, '61, Ni- wauna, La Cinquantaine, C.S.U., Cherokee, Secre- tary, '61, Gym Leader, City Swimming Squad, Letterman, '60, Arrow- GRAVELL, JOH STEPHEN Uunel Senior Cab- inet, Student Coun- cil Representative, '60 head Arrowhead GREADY, Bois GREEN, GREENFIELD, GREGG, PARKER Uunej MARY MIKE RONNIE Uunel Senior Class Uwe, Mirabeau culanuaryy Treasurer, National Hon- or Society, Student Coun- cil Representative, '59 '60, '61, President, '61' May Fete Escort, '60, Junior Gentleman, lrari GREGORY, KAREN Uunel Lancer Represent- ative, Junior Cabinet, Niwauna, Choralettes, Kachina, C.S.U., Future Nurses Club, La Cinquan- taine, Lab Assistant, Gym Leader GRETHER, VVICK Uunel Pow Wow, Kachina, C.S.U. GROBE, DIANE VIRGINIA Uanuaryj National Honor Society, Lamar-O-Liers, Choral- ettes, Arrowhead GROCE, LEON Uunel C.S.U., Band GRUBB, JOHN Uunel lrari GUDENRATH, MARTHA Uunej Lab Assistant, Modern Dance Club GUEST, HENRY lJuneI C.S.U., Track Squad, '60, B Team Football, Let- terman, '59, Junior Varsity Football, Letterman, '60 I-IALE, LESLEY Uunej Lancer Staff, '60 ,yum 'W HALFON, LEON Uunej 3 214 Seniors 'Y HAGGART, CAROL Uunel C.S.U. HADEN, SUZANNE Uuneb Red Cross Rep- resentative, '61, La Cin- quantaine, Rodeo Club, C.S.U., Future Nurses Club HALL, JAMIE Q Club HANIII., JUDY HAMILL, CAROL HAMILTON, WILL HAMMER, ELAINE HANCOCK, LINDA a. F , I All HALDEMAN, BARBARA Uunej Lamar-O-Liers, Kachina, Office Assist- ant, Gym Leader Uunej Mirabeau, Messenger Editor, '61, Future Nurses Uunej Lancer Business Staff, '61, C.S.U. Uunej National Forensic League, Mirabeau, Red Cross Representative, Wowapi, Library Assistant Uunej Quill and Scroll, Sergeant-at-Arms, '61 '62, Orenda Staff, Associate Club Editor, '60, Junior Class Editor, '61, lrari, Chaplain, '60, Treasurer, '61, Office Assistant Uunej Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant Uunej National Honor Society, Student Council Repre- sentative, '61 '62, Niwauna, Modern Dance Club, C.S.U. Choralettes, Lab Assistant, Arrowhead Noontime on Campus This pleasant bucolic scene is marred by the urban note of the automo- biles and concrete edifice. Consola- tion, however, is afforded by the fact that not one of this blissful bevy of beauteous bovines, Sue Glidden, Nancy Earle, Diane Griffis, June Hill, and Mary Cushman, will contract indigestion after her noon- day repast: a full half-hour allotted to subarboreal decumbence provides ample time for complete rumination. HANSON, RICK Uunej lrari, Junior Varsity Football, Letterman, '60, Office Assistant HARDIN, BOB Uunet National Honor Society HARLAN, JEANNIE Uunej Sophomore Class President, Sophomore Cabinet, Mixed Chorus HARMON, BETSY Uunej Niwauna, C.S.U. HARMAN, NANCY Uunej Senior Cabinet, Lancer Staff, '60 '61, Lancer Rep- resentative, '61, Red Cross Representative, '59, Kachina HARRIS, DIANNE Uunej Niwauna, Office Assistant, Artisans Club, Glaclney Foundation Scholarship to Museum of Fine Arts, '60, Gold Key, Scholastic , '60 '61, Certificate of Merit, Scholas- tic , '61, Transportation Poster Contest-Fourth Place, '61 to 5 C HANKAMER, EARL Uunej Ramal gal? Z 064 ,-x, 'R' 46' if -4-H' Seniors HARRIS, HUNTER Uunei Ramal HARRIS, LOYD Uunel HARRISON, BETTIE Uunej Mirabeau, Choral- ettes HARRISON, SUE Uunel National Honor So- ciety, Lancer Representative, Mixed Chorus, La Cinquan- taine, Tawasi, Recording Secretary, '60 '61, Parlia- mentarian, '61 '62, Lab As- sistant, Gym Leader HART, ESTA Uunel Tawasi, C.S,U. HAYES, PATRICIA Uunej National Honor So- ciety, Lancer Representa- tive, Mixed Chorus, Texas History Club, C.S.U., Ka- china, La Cinquantaine, Wowapi, Library Assistant Y i, i x ' Il III' S if 'vi A it XI' KXXYX I Her knees knocked in determination, Cheerleader Anne Holland urges Lamar 'Football fans to yell even louder. Beat the Cardinals! resounded the cry- and the mighty Red and Blue merged triumphant over Bellaire. gi I '-G' ,,,, ,J-f ..f HEAD, JOHN HEARD, JAY Uuneb Mixed Chorus Uanuaryl Future Farm- ers of America, Rodeo Club, Lab Assistant HEGGY, KAREN Clunel Palamar, Future Nurses of America, Treasurer, '6'I HELTON, RONNIE HELWIG, KAREN HENDERSON, Uuneb Ramal, Publicity Uunej Directory Staff, JACKIE Chalrmanf '61 '61 Uunej Palamar, Lamar- O-Liers The Mighty, Mighty Redsk' H15 HENSLEE, CAROL Uunej Mirabeau, La Cinquantaine, . C.S.U., Kachina, Office Assist- ant, Lab Assistant HERMAN, JAY Uanuaryj HESS, PRISSY Uunej National Honor Society, Vice President, Student Council, Secre- tary, Most Representa- tive Senior Girl, Chero- kee, President, Secretary, May Fete Court, Niwau- na, Vice President, Corre- sponding Secretary, Treasurer, Choralettes, Lady ot Lamar, Junior Lady, City Bowling Team, Gym Leader, Arrowhead HESS, ROBERT HILL, CARL Uunej Uunej Varsity Track Letterman, '61 '62, Cross- Country Letterman, '61, C.S.U. HILL, JOAN Uanuaryj Student Coun- cil Representative, '59, Lancer Representative, Directory Staft, '61, Ni- wauna, Choralettes, Pub- licity Chairman, '61, La Cinquantaine, Lab Assist- ant HILL, JUNE Uanuaryj Lancer Repre- sentative, '59, Red Cross Representative, '61, Di- rectory Staff, '61, Ni- wauna, Choralettes, Pub- licity Chairman, '61, La Cinquantaine 77 O O O HILL, SANDRA Uunej Mixed Chorus, La Cinquantaine, Kachina, Future Nurses of America HILL, SUE Uunej Student Council Representative, '61, Lan- cer Staff, Society and Page Editor, '61 '62, Quill and Scroll, Lancer Representa- tive, Orenda Beauty, '61, Rodeo Club HILL, WAYNE Uunej Lancer Representa- tive, Pow Wow, Mixed Chorus HOGAN, LEE Uunel National Honor Society, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, Telluride Scholarship Fi- nalist, '61, Student Coun- cil Representative, '59, Senior Cabinet, Pow Wow, American Legion Outstand- ing Junior Boy, B Team Basketball Letterman, '59 '60, Arrowhead HOLDEN, BILL Uanuaryj ff' Wm 'VV ,1--ff. I W -rw L 5 'ia ' V ', S -1- gen, ' , -A A 5 a gf- Qui' I t is it 3593? HOLLAND, ANNE HOLM, ANN HOLMAN, CAROL fJuneD NHS, NFL, Quill 8 Scroll, Oren- da Bus. St., Jr. Class Sec., May Fefe, Cheerleader, Ni- wauna: Coralettes, Pow Wow Sweet- heart, Orenda Beau- ty, C.S.U. .Je-0' A CJuneJ National Honor Society, National Foren- sic League, Tawasi, Presi- dent, Radio Guild, R.O,T.C. Sponsor, Offi- cers' Club, Chaplain, Lab Assistant, Office Assist- ant Uanuaryj National Hon- or Society, Junior Cab- inet, Lancer Representa- tive, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Mirabeau Choralettes, La Cinquan taine, Lab Assistant, Of- fice Assistant :L Near? HOPKINS, HOUSTON, HOWARD, JAMES MARY ANN JIMMY CJune1 Lab Assistant, Uunel C.S.U. Uunel lrari, Vice Presi- Ke1' Club dent, '61, Track Team, '60 '61, B Team Track Letterman, '60, R.O.T.C. Senior Singers Show strong, and Cynthia Kinzbach, request Art Linkletter's auto- ,Q-. I 63 a 2-2- IL7 -, , ?ii'7 1 T . ,ZLfi E' T HUGHEN, HULL, PENNY MICHELE Uunei Mirabeau, Mix- Uunel Palamar ed Chorus 218 Seniors -, ,4- i , MJ , ir X L , ff X vaio, -. iw 1 I N , it I af J ' , I , . ,',:-'fi f, HUNT, BARBARA CJune1 Junior Cabinet, Niwauna, Red Cross Representative, Kachina HOWARD, MARY MIZE Uunel Student Council Representative, '60, Lancer Representative, Choralettes, La Cinquantaine, C.S.U. HOWE, DOROTHY KNOX Uunej National Honor Society, Prix d'Honneur for French, '61, Lancer Staff, Palamar, La Cinquantaine, fi Chaplain, '61 '62, Texas History Cl-ub, C.S.U.,' Wow- L api, Red Cross Representative, Library Assistant, Arrowhead 2 HUDSON, BETTY JEANNE g Uunej Orchestra HUNTER, JIM HUNTINGTON, CJuneJ Red Cross Rep- CHERYL resentative, Baseball Hume, Manager, C.S.U. Their Art to Art .1 mr., INCE, ANN Uunei National Honor Society, National Thes- pian Society, President, '61, One-Act Play Con- test, '61, Sophomore Class Vice President, La n ce r Representative, Mirabeau, Kachina, Ar- rowhead f '5 'A 'F-37 'lW 1'9 JACKSON, BABS JACOBUS, Uunel Rodeo Club, RICK Vice President, Artisans Uunej National Club? Kachina Forensic League, Cross-Country Track Team, '61 16' Q IT' the after having done some of their fabulous singing for fortunate television celebrity. JARVIS, JOY y f Uunei La Cinquantaine, Kachina, Red Cross Rep- resentative JENNINGS, JUDY Uanuaryj Student Council Representative, '61, Sophomore Cabinet, Senior Cabinet, Most Popular Senior Girl, Red Cross Representative, Palamar, Mixed Chorus, Kachina, Modern Dance Club, C.S.U., Gym Leader, Office Assistant JENN INGS, MARTHA Uunei National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Orenda Staff, '61, Niwauna, Mixed Chorus, C.S.U., Wowapi, Vice President, '60 '61, Kachina, La Cin- quantaine, City Bowling Letterman, '61, Library As Red 'I JACOBY, JUDY JAEGLI, JUDY JAHNKE, Uunej Wichaka-Chums, lJuneD Junior Cabinet, PAUL Wowapi, Library Assist- Choralettes, Red Cross Q-june, Rimali 1 ant Representative, C.S.U., C-Stu: Office AS- Kachina, Office Assist- sisfam ant, Orenda Beauty, '61 sistant- Office JOHNSON, DON CJuneJ Pow Wow, Swimming Team Letter- man, '59 '60 '61 JOHNSON, JUDY Uuneri Red Cross Rep- resentative, Niwauna, Mixed Chorus, C.S.U., Publicity Chairman, '60, La Cinquantaine, Kachina JOHNSTON, DOYLENE Uanuaryi Tawasi, M Chorus ixed JONES, DON Uunei National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Student Council Repre- sentative, '59, '61, Oren- da Staff, Life Editor, '60, National Merit Scholar- ship Semi-tinalist, Pow Wow, C.S.U. JONES, FRANK CJune1 Ramal, Social Chairman, '59, Sports Chairman, '61, Tennis Team, '59 '60 '61, C.S.U. 219 JONES, GAITHER Uanuaryl JONES, JOHN Uanuaryj Senior Cabinet, Pow Wow, Baseball Manager, '61, Basketball Manager, '61 '62, B Team Football, '60, Lab Assistant JONES, MARY LYNETTE Uunej Lancer Representative, Red Cross Representative, Mirabeau, Lamar-O-Liers, Office Assistant JONES, NANCI Uunel JONES, RICK Uunel KALPAXIS, STRATTON Uunej R.O.T.C. 1 lL . ' ti-n Q I I ..f. , V,- twx ta it? yi V! I :lll fi Melissa , A 1 1 2 V n N! -GZ' , s ' T if 3 any Q 220 Seniors KENDRICK, MARCIA Uunel Palamar, Tele- phone Chairman, Mixed Chorus, Lamar-O-Liers, Girls' City Volleyball Team, '59, C.S,U. KENNEDY, JOE Uunej National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, '60, Sen- ior Cabinet, Ramal, Vice President, '61, Track Let- terman, '61 f Y--57 KEETER, KELLER, KELLY, RUTH MARY ELLA WILLIAM Uanuaryl Uunej Office Assistant JQSEPH w-.,., Z Uunel National Honor Society KHAWAJA, LAMICE Uunel KINDEL, ROBERT Uunel National Thespian Society, Kachina, Radio Guild KINNEY, CAROLYN Uunej Niwauna, La Cinquantaine, Kachina, Office Assistant KlNZBACH, CYNTHIA Uunel Niwauna, Mixed Chorus, Lab Assistant, Gym Leader KIRKGARD, ROBERT Uunel Football Manager, '60, Basketball Manager, '61, Future Farmers of America, Reporter, '61 '62, Rodeo Club, President, '61 '62, R.O.T.C. KLAVENESS, CHARLES Uunej National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, American Chemical Society Examination, Ramal, C.S.U., R.O.T.C., Commander, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Outstanding Cadet, '60 '61, Officers' Club, Lab Assistant- A Stertorous Response to Television Trigonometry ln the past year, study by television has be- come quite popular. Here Ken DeLorenzo and Dana Lindsay watch a trigonometry class, but KLEEMEIER Joe Tompkins looks like he would rather BUDDY see a program a bit more lively. Hume, Track S d qua I '61 '62, B Team Track, '60 KNAPP, LARRY Uunej Rodeo Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, '61 '62, R.O.T.C. KNAUTH, PAUL Uuneb Ramal, Astronomy Club, President, '61 '62 KNOCHE, ARNOLD Uanuaryj Student Council Representative, '59, Bowling Team Letterman, '59 '60, Varsity Basketball Letterman, '60 '61, B Team Basketball Letterman, '59 KOHLER, KAKI Uunei Palamar, City Tennis Team '60 '61 '62 KOVAC, DAVID Uanuaryl Swimming Team, Letterman, '60 '61 KOVAC, KATHRYN Uunel Lancer Representative, '59 '60, Niwauna, La Cin- quantaine, Future Nurses of America, City Swimming Team Letterman, '61 KRAMER, KATHERINE Uunej National Honor Society, Student Council Repre- sentative, '59, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, Mirabeaug Lab Assistant, Arrowhead 221 4...av' J Bw X Q 7 h f. ,dsl Q -mn, .,. 1 ff 'haf I f . 1. ff., ' 1 A' fl is I M. fi? gr' v ea I' ,IVA l'L N!-if V' I 1 222 Seniors KRIEGEL, CHRIS Uunel Football Letterman, '59, Football Manager, '60 KUESTER, PEGGY Uunel Senior Cabinet, Choralettes, La Cinquan- taine, C.S.U. KUHNE, MARY HELEN Uunel National Thespian Society, Palamar, Lamar-O- Liers, Treasurer, '61, Vice President, '61, Kachina, President, '61, Denney's Demons, Modern Dance Club, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, R.O.T.C, Officers' Club LAMBERT, GERRY Uunej Mixed Chorus, Pub- licity Chairman, '61 LAND, DAVID Uunel Basketball, '59, '61 LANGSTON, PHILIP Ilunel Pow Wow, B Team Football Lettermah, '59, Varsity Football Letter- man, '61, Track Team, '60 '62 ,X xx lt's worth the work when results are as beautiful and useful as these. Susy Blanton and Carolyn Pence help Charlie Moore and Bettie Harrison to don their elegant creations for modeling in sewing class. If 'eff f ,I LGPRELLE, LARSON, JANE LAUDERDALE, LAURA LOU IJ6f1UafYl Red Cross ROBBIE Uunej Tawasi, Choral- ReP e5e 'lalIV9i C-SU-7 Uunel Radio Guild, ettes, Wowapi, La Cin- L6 Cinqvantainez KB- Shgrf Wave Club qua,-,mine china, Office Assistant F n A 1 A I 1 1 I N LAW, GORDON Uune, Ramal, R.O.T.C., Commander, Co-Captain, Rifle Team, Executive Commander, Drill Team, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, Lab Assistant LEE, CHIP Uune, May Fete Escort, '60, Kachina, Track Team, '61 '62, Lab As- sistant LERITIS, NICKI Uunej Palamar, Future Nurses of America, Of- fice Assistant, Gym Leader Skillful Seamstresses Turn Models for a Day LESLIE, TED Uune, LEVENTHAL, RALPH Uune, LEWIS, DIANNE Uunej National Honor Society, Red Cross Rep- resentative, Tawasi, Wowapi, Texas History Club, C.S.U., Library Assistant LILES, LINDA Uunej National Thes- pian Society, Chaplain, Kachina, Best Actress in District, '61, State One- Act Play Contest, '61, Palamar, Lamar-O-Liers, Gym Leader LINDHOLM, BOB Uune, Student Council Representative, '60 '61, Sophomore- Cabinet, May Fete Escort, '60, Pow Wow, Office Assistant LINDINGER, MAX Uune, National Award - American Industrial Arts Association LINDSAY, DANA C.luneJ Red Cross Repre- sentative, Nivvauna, La- mar-O-Liers, Mixed Cho- rus, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, Secretary, '61, Drill Team Sponsor LINGLE, CHRIS Uunel Lancer Staff, Ex- change Editor, Lancer Representative, Mirabeau, Kachina, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, B Team Volleyball LINKE, CARLEEN ELIZABETH Uuneb Rodeo Club, C.S.U. LINVILLE, SHERRY Uunej Lamar-O-Liers LQGAN, BETTY fSummer School, LOMAX, JOHN Uunej National Honor Society, American Chem- ical Society Examination, Ramal, Astronomy Club, Vice President, '60 '61, B Team Baseball '60 '61, Wowapi, Lab Assistant, Office Assistant v Pl' T? LONG, JEFF Uunel 39, 5 -.. s..- E'- 4 LOPEZ, MARY ANNE flume, Radio Guild L ff-4 v-ff? LOOK, GARY Uanuaryl Student Council Representative, '60 '61, lrari LOVE, JACK Hunel National Forensic League, Lancer Repre- sentative, Ramal, Radio Guild, Chaplain, '61, Texas History Club, La Cinquantaine, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club if lem. I 'V 'Q -J ' 'fuk LOONEY, MlKE Uunej Pow Wow 1-'v , . LOVE, SANDI Uanuaryl Lancer Rep- resentative, May- Fete Court, Niwauna, Choral- ettes, Kachina, La Cin- quantaine, C.S.U. To Bridge the Gap s 1 agp Bridge Oliver player Paul Brewer is not kibitzing, he and Paula are merely trying to improve chances of finessing LOVETT, GAYE Uunej Choralettes, C.S.U. LYBRAN D, JUDY Uuneh Choralettes, Kachina, Rodeo Club, La Cin- quantaine, Future Nurses of America, C.S.U. MACREDIE, MARTHA Uunej Palamar pdl -xr MAGEE, KAREN MAHAN, ROBERT Q-june, Artisans Uunel Lancer Staff 224 Seniors MALICK, BOBELAI Uunej National Honor Society, National Thes- pian Society, Quill and Scroll, Secretary, Student Council Representative, Orenda Staff Typist, Di- rectory Staff Business M a n a g e r, Niwauna, Chaplain, Recording Sec- retary, Mixed Chorus, Chaplain, Future Nurses, Kachina, Arrowhead MANTERIS, MARCEL, CAROL REGGIE Uuneb Modern Dance Hume, Club, Kachina Between Study Periods MARSHALL, NANCY Uunej National Honor Society, Palamar, Sports Chairman, '60, Future Nurses of America, Wowapi, City Volleyball Team, '59, Letterman, '60 '6l, Library Assistant, Arrowhead TIN, LYN Uunel National Honor Society, National Foren- sic League, Vice Presi- dent, '6l '62, National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist, Girls' State Rep- resentative, Mixed Cho- rus, Sequoyah, Kachina, Arrowhead BOBBY Uunei against Anne Taylor and Joe Kennedy. The game is becoming increasingly popular among Lamar students. MAYER, BILL Uanuaryj MCBRIDE, ROSEMARY Uunel National Forensic League, Secretary, Ni- wauna, Kachina, Radio Guild, La Cinquantaine MATH IESON, BARBARA Uanuaryl Lancer Repre- sentative, Mirabeau, MAY, JIMMY Uanuaryl lrari MAY, PAU LA Uanuaryl Lamar- O-Liers, R o d e o Club, Kachina, Choralettes, Office As- sistant, Gym Leader C.S.U. MCCAIN, SUSAN Uunel Lancer Staff, Circulation Manager, '61 '62, La Cinquantaine MCCASKILL, J U DY Uunel Sophomore Cab- inet, Lamar-O-Liers, Ka china, Office Assistant, Gym Leader MCCONNELL, KAREN Uanuaryl Lancer Repre- sentative, Mirabeau Mixed Chorus, Lamar-O- Liers, Red Cross Repre sentative, President, '60, C.S.U., Kachina MCCOY, CAROL Uunel Mixed Chorus, C.S.U., Rodeo Club, Kachina, La Cinquan- taine, Future Nurses of America MCCULLEY, SHIRLEE Uunej National Honor Society, Kachina, Future Nurses of America, Ro- deo Club, Lab Assistant, C.S.U., Arrowhead MCCULLOUGH, ALICIA Uunel Sophomore Class Treasurer, Directory Staff, Club Editor, '6l, Choralettes, Correspond- ing Secretary, '6'I, Ka- china, La Cinquantaine, C.S.U., Office Assistant MCDADE, SANDRA Uanuaryj C.S.U., Kachina MCDUGALD, CHARLES Uuneb lrari MCELREATH, MARK Uunej American Chemical Society Award: C.S.U., Mixed Chorus MCELVEEN, SHERRY LYNN Uunej McGEE, MARY GRAY Uunel National Honor Society, Student Council Repre- sentative, '59, National Forensic League, Secretary MCGHEE, JERRY Uunej Student Council Representative, '61, National Foren sic League, B Team Basketball, '60 '61 I MCNEILL, AMANDA Uunej National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- ! mendation, Junior Cabi- V net, Senior Cabinet, Ka- l china, c.s.u., La cinquan- taine, Rodeo Club, Ar- tisans ,Y rip M R ' 'L' 1. MELTON, MARGE Uanuaryl National Honor Society, Student Council, '60 '61, Palamar, C.S.U. .1 at Q 1 fr. s 'fa Q! 4. -ft' ac? Q J' Ns Q., sa 226 Seniors X Examination, Merit 1 xlmff f --0+-X i MCGUIRE, LYNN Uunel Tawasi, Treas- urer, '61, C,S.U., Ka- china, Future Nurses Club, Radio Guild if CINTYRE, MAUREEN CJune1 National Honor Society, National Thes- pian Society, Vice Presi- dent, National Forensic League, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist, Pala ma r, Choralettes, Radio Guild, State One- Act Play '61, Best Ac- tress, Samuel French Dramatics Award, Arrow- head -fi! MCMAHAN, JANET Uanuaryl Senior Class Chaplain, Lancer Repre- sentative, '59 '60, Ni- wauna, Lamar-O-Liers, Office Assistant MELTON, MILL Uanuaryj Senior Class Prophet, Junior Cabinet, Palamar MENDELL, ELIZABETH Uunej National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Treas- urer '60, Vice President, '61, Orenda Club Editor, '60 '61 '62, Student Council Representative, '60 '61, Senior Class Vice President, Senior Cabinet, Cherokee Basketball Head, Ramal Cup, May Fete Court, '61, Junior Lady, Tennis Team, Niwauna, Future Nurses of America, Vice President, '61, Choralettes, Gym Leader, Arrowhead MERRILL, BARBARA CJuneJ Choralettes, La Cinquantaine, Kachina, C.S.U., FU- ture Nurses Club MEYER, MARILYN Uunell Tawasi, Sports Chairman, '60 '61, Corresponding Secretary, '61 '62, C.S.U., Gym Leader, Office Assistant MILLSAP, LEDA RUTH Uunel Tawasi, Charity Chairman, '60, Recording Secre- tary, '61, Choralettes, Chaplain, '61, Kachina, C.S,U. MITCHELL, HELEN Uunei Lancer Business Staff, '61, C.S.U. Sports - a Port of School Life sw' . 'SSW : .a ds if -L auf NX- 4-if-izlfii fa' - - tw 4 tix, .4 s V -1 'hu MONROE, JIMMY CJuneJ Student Coun- cil Representative, '61 '62, B Team Basket- ball, '59 '61, Captain, B Team Basketball MONROE, JOHNNY Uunel B Team Baseball, '60, Varsity Baseball Letterman, '61 Still brandishing their rackets, Billy Banta and Frank Jones, Lamar Ten- nis Team members, bask in the bleachers between tournament matches. ln the stands behind them are Dorothy Knox Howe, Carol Hamill, Claudia Turner, Martha Jennings, and Agnes Pearson. MONTGOMERY, JOHN Uanuaryj Lancer Staff, '61, B Team Football, '59 MONTGOMERY, MARY PORTER Uunel National Honor Society, Winner of D.A.R. Essay Contest, American Legion, Outstanding Junior Girl, Ar- rowhead MOODY, GEORGE Uanuaryb National Thespian Society, Kachina, Denney's Demons MOONEY, MARY ANN Uunel National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Orenda Senior Class Editor, '61, Lancer Representative, Niwauna, Lamar-O-Liers, C.S.U., Bowling Letterman, '61, Office As- sistant Uunej Tawasi MOORE, CHARLIE Uanuaryj Senior Class Vice President, Senior Cabinet, May Fete Court, '61, Palamar, Gym Leader, Office Assistant ,V f 'vw MOONEY, SUSAN T ' T ' I, JI omni . 4 E ' VN? A, ty i x 4? l 228 Seniors MORGAN, ANNE KAY Uunej National Thespian Society, Kachina MO RGAN, DICK Uunel National Forensic League, National Thespian Society, Junior Cabinet, Sophomore Cabinet, Ramal, Sports Chairman, Social Chairman, Publicity Chair- man, Mixed Chorus, Ka- china, C.S.U., Key Club, Treasurer, '61 MORRIS, KRIS Uunej Kachina, Artisans, C.S.U. MORRIS, MARGARET Uunel National Honor So- ciety, Sophomore Cabinet, Mirabeau, Choralettes, Of- fice Assistant MORRISON, FRAN Uunel National Honor So- ciety, La Cinquantaine, Pres- ident, '61, C.S.U., Future Nurses of America, Office Assistant MORSE, SUSAN Uunel Mixed Chorus, Ka- china Judy Arnold, here with eraser poised, is about to destroy an intricate, inter- woven web that might have become a classic gem of algebraic exposition. Too bad, but it doesn't really matter, because Nick Boone seems to have for- gotten what he was supposed to find anyway. MOURSUND, KAY Uunel National Honor Society, Junior Cabinet, Red Cross Representa- tive, Palamar, Chaplain, '61, La Cinquantaine, C.S.U., Bowling Team Letterman, '61, Gym Leader, Office Assistant, Arrowhead MURFIN, PAM Uunel National Honor Society, National Thes- plan Reserves, Presi- dent, Lancer Staff, '61, Lancer Representative, Kachina, Future Nurses of America, City Volley- ball Squad, '59, Gym Leader, Office Assistant MYRICK, DAVID Uunej Lancer Staff NALLE, WICK National Honor Uunel Society, Mirabeau, Cho- ralettes, Club, Nurses Texas History Kachina, Future of America, C.S.U., Office Assistant, Library Leader Assistant, Gym NAMAN, SUSIE Uune, Niwauna, Mixed Chorus, Librarian, '61 Blackboard Banter for a Muddled Mathematician NEAL, DICK Uunel Lancer Represent- ative, Ramal, R.O.T.C., Rifle Team, Captain, '60 '61 '62, Officers' Club, President, '61 '62, Hon- or Committee, 60 '61 NEBLETT, NANCY Uunej National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Treasurer, Student Coun- cil Representative, Oren- da Staff, Junior Class Editor, Girls' Sports Edi- tor, Niwauna, Chor- alettes, Kachina, La Cin- quantaine, C.S.U., Tennis Squad, Arrowhead NELSON, BRAD Uanuaryj R.O.T.C., Drill Platoon, Officers' Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, '60 '61 '62 N EWCOMBE, MARY Uunej Red Cross Rep- resentative, Mirabeau, Parliamentarian, '61, Choralettes, Kachina, C.S.U., Gym Leader NEWSUM, RICHARD Uunej Ramal, Bowling Team, '60 '61, B Team Football, '59 NICHOLAS, CHARLES Uunej Irari NIEFIELD, HELAINE Uunej NISBET, E. ALLAN Uunej NOBLE, MARGARET Uunej National Honor So- ciety, National Thespian Society, Niwauna, Public- ity Chairman, '60, Lancer Cartoonist, '61, Denney's Demons, Kachina, Arti- sans, Secretary, '61, Cher- okee Volleyball Head, '61 NOBLE, RICHARD Uunej National Forensic League, Student Council Representative, '59 '60, Senior Cabinet, Lancer Representative, Pow Wow NOBLES, TERESA ANN Uunel Wowapi, Library Assistant NORMAN, SARA Uunel Palamar, Mixed Chorus, C.S.U., Future Nurses of America 'vg-av O'BRIEN, GARY Uunej , ffx s -G TV O'NEIL, SUSAN Uuneb Choralettes, La Cinquantaine ,, Mi' .6 99 545 'N-1 DOUGLAS Uunej Junior Varsity Football Letterman, '60, Junior Academy of Sci- ence, Texas History Club if 1 1 f Jig ' ns' cxwyjfw OLIVER, PAULA Uunel National Honor Society, National Thes- pian Society, National Forensic League, Student Council, Junior Cabinet, May Fete Court, Niwau- na, Treasurer, Kachina Treasurer, Orenda Beau- ty, Arrowhead ORR, RICKY CJuneJ B Team Foot- ball, '59, Kachina Gs SR ie 6 ' 4 415, N - - -,g. I Q + N f i X it PAIS, SUSAN Uunej Student Council Representative, American Chemical Society Ex- amination, M i r a b e a u, Choralettes, La Cinquan- taine, C.S.U., Kachina, Future Nurses of Ameri- ca, President IN 'I' G' t Q' 1 .WA if A Ai' - -' 2 L The Delicate Science rs 1a..,ms,-1-l R I 2' 1 ' Q ...ls -:LAW xg X' 5, As you observe, the length of the string miraculously remains constant, even if the block is eIevated. Bob Linclholm ex- plains the wondrous, precise science of physics to Nathan PARKER, CHARLOTTE Uunel Queen of Irari Court, '61 '62, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Officers' Club, La Cinquantaine, C.S.U. PARKER, ED Uunej PARKERSON, KITTY Uunel Lancer Representative, Red Cross Represent- ative, Choralettes, La Cinquantaine 1 A I W , 'H 4 w. ,':- 'X V I X if ' If ,W A an 97 ' up I ' N... I X ' sig' I 7' is f Iffi-fit. PARKS, PARSONS, I PAYNE, PEARCE, GARY PEARSON, PATRICIA ANN ELIZABETH LINDA SUE iJUneI Pow Wow UUHSJ National Honor CJuneJ Sophomore Cab- Hume, Tawasg Uunej Office Assistant SOCIEIYP Qt-'Ill and SCVOIII inet, Mirabeau, C.S.U., Swimming Team '60 '61, Office Assistant, Lab As- sistant 230 Seniors National Merit Scholar- ship Semi-finalist, Student Council, Orenda Staff, Sophomore Editor, Life Editor, Mirabeau, Treas- urer, Arrowhead r of Mass and Motion 1 'exist asm, , . Q ,J - ' : 3 PEDEN, PHIL '60, Cross-Country, '60 fig 353 L. QPSK! 'R is ri' is Axelrod, Tom Greacen, Cheryl Sollberger, and Ruth Nichols un- der the supervising eye of Mr. Behrens. Uunel B Team Track, -...ak PENCE, CAROLYN Uunej Student Council Representative, '60 '61, Lancer Representative, Niwauna, Lamar-O-Liers, Social Chairman, '61, Secretary, '61, Gym Leader PENNEY, LARRY CJune1 R.o.T.c PETTITT, BUCK PETTY, TOMMY Uunel Junior Varsity Uunel Future Farmers Football Letterman, '61 of America, Rodeo Club PFEIFFER, JANE Uunej National Forensic League, C.S.U., La Cinquan- taine, Kachina PHELPS, BROOKE Uunel Student Council Representative, '59, Pow Wow, Lab Assistant PICKENS, PENNY Uunel Palamar, Lamar-O-Liers, Kachina, C.S.U. PIKE, ALAN Uuneb Lancer Staff Nw PINKSTON, MIKE PITTMAN, BILL PORTER, RANDON PRESSER, STEVEN PRIEN, JOHN flung, Uunej Marching Band Uunej Amateur Radio IJuneD Astronomy Club, CSummer School, C o m m a n d e r, Lancer Club, Swimming Team, R.O.T.C. Photographer '60 '61 231 PRlGGE, LINDA Uunel Palamar, Tennis Squad, '60 '61 PRIGMORE, DICK Uunei Sophomore Cabinet, May Fete Escort, '61, B Team Basketball, '59 '60 '61, A Team Basketball, '61 '62, Pow Wow RADER, MARION Uunet Red Cross Representative, C.S.U. RADFORD, JIM Uunel National Honor Society, National Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation, Junior Cabinet, Senior Cab- inet, National Spanish Examination, Bowling Letterman, '60, Pow Wow, Office Assistant RANDOLPH, MARGARET Uunel Choralettes, Palamar, Sports' Chairman, '61, Red Cross Representative RAWSON, KATHY Uunel Tawasi, C.S.U. ,fi -an REDMON D, GLENN Uunel REESE, CHARLES Uunel Pow Wow, Swim- ,,,.,.v ming Team, '60, R.O.T.C., Officers' Club, Rifle Team, Drill Team -3' 0. i - ,A 232 Seniors 1 CJ xvjs 'Nil' 1 'A is 3 M 8. S S 'R g 2' ' rl 3 rlt-'Us .tb Hff :B RAWSON, LUCIA RAYMOND, READ, GERALD Uunel Mirabeau, Ka- WILLIAM Uunej American Chem- china, La Cinquantaine rgummer School, Base. ical Society Examination, ball Team, '60 '61 '62 Lab Assistant, R.O.T.C. REEVES, SHEILA Hunel May Fete Court, '61, Junior Cabinet, Niwauna, Chaplain, '61, Choralettes, President, '61, Modern Dance Club, Kachina, C.S.U., Gym Leader REID, MISSY l Uunej Palamar, Stage Orchestra REMBERT, ANDY Best Actor in State, '61, Lab Assistant, Arrowhead RENNER, BETTYE Uunel Kachina REVIS, WILSON Uunel REYNOLDS, BILL Uunel Golf Team, R.O.T.C., Drill Team Uunej National Honor Society, National Thespian Society, Student Council Representative, '61, Senior Class Presi- dent, National Forensic League, President, '61, Ramal, Treasurer, '61, Mixed Chorus, State One-Act Play, '61, Graduation Preparation K'C..LZ..3 Size seven and one-halt, laughs amateur hatter Jimmy Monroe as he measures Susie Naman's head of hyacinth hair for her gradu- ation mortar-board. Leda Millsap and Wick Nalle await their turns. RICHARDS, DIANNE Uunej National Forensic League, Red Cross Representa- tive, Radio Guild, Chaplain, '61, President, '61 '62, Ta- wasi, Texas History Club, C.S.U. RIEKE, ROBERT Uunej Varsity Football Letterman, '60 '61, Varsity Bas- ketball Letterman, '62, B Team Football, '59, B Team Basketball, '60 '61, May Fete Escort, '60, C.S.U., Pow Wow RING, GLENN Uanuaryl Pow Wow, Football, Basketball RlPPY, CAMPBELL U1-mei RISCHE, RITA Uuneb Red Cross Representative, Niwauna, Choralettes, City Swimming Team, '61, City Archery Team, '60 '61, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Officers' Club, C.S.U., Kachina, Rodeo Club, Gym Leader ROBERTS, VERONICA JADE Uunej Red Cross Representative, Lamar-O-Liers, C.S.U. ,fi RHODES, CLAIRE Uunel Niwauna, Mix- ed Chorus, Lamar-O Liers, Swimming Team '61, Kachina, La Cin- quantaine 7-+-, f .ww 'tw 4' 'N . 'FY ,' 'K tiff J v rx Z-N GV! gil, l l 7 'K 45 ,N . X t N i 1 , S95 F-5 'l , C.,X.f' lun '15, l' UQ-v N415 MIQE9, ROBERTSON, ROB Uunel C.S.U. ROBINSON, JUDY Uunej National Honor So- ciety, Student Council Rep- resentative, '59 '60 '61, Treasurer, '61, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Sec- retary, Most Popular Senior Girl, May Fete Court, '60, Choralettes, Vice President, '61, Ramal Sweetheart, '61, Kachina, Gym Leader ROE, SHARON Uunel Choralettes ROGERS, SHERRY Uunel Student Council Rep- resentative, Niwauna, Cho- ralettes, Kachina, C.S.U., Lab Assistant, Gym Leader ROHRER, HELMA Uanuaryj Sophomore Cab- inet, May Fete Court, '59 '61, Palamar, Corresponding Secretary, '61, President, '61, Mixed Chorus, La Cinquan- taine, Treasurer, '61, Ka- china, Orenda Beauty, '61 ROSENBAUM, ELLMOND Uunel Future Farmers of America, Secretary, '60 '61 35 K i A 4 ,.... A flurry of parties appears in the senior year. Here effervescently at a tea in the home of Mary Gardner Claudia Turner and Betty Barnett. I5 x 'PI' x tb sitting primly and chatting are Anne Taylor, Flo Crady, .tl 4! 'T ?' '28 ROSS, ROBERT Uunel Lancer Business Staff, '61, Golf Team Letterman, '60 '61, B Team Basketball Letter- man, '59 '60, May Feie Escort, '60 '61, Pow Wow, C.S.U. ROTEN, RONNIE ers of America ROTH, JOHN Uanuaryl Future Farm- Uunel May Fete Escort, '59, Mixed Chorus, Track Team, '60 ROWE, PAMELA FRANCES Uunel Orchestra, Ka- china, C.S.U. ROWELL, RICHARD Uunej Junior Varsity Footlztall RUHL, ANDREA Uunej Lancer Represent- ative, ,Mir5beau, Cho- ralettes, Kachina, C.S.U., Office Assistant Parties - a Part of Graduation RUIZ, JULIA Uunel RUSSELL, JANET CJuneD Palamar, Wowa- pi, Library Assistant RUSSELL, TOEY Uunel Sophomore Cab- inet, Sophomore Lady, Homecoming Queen, '60, Cheerleader, May Fete Court, '60, Mirabeau, Choralettes, C.S.U., Lab Assistant RUSTAY, DOROTHY Uanuaryj Lamar-O-Liers, Mlixed Chorus, Niwauna SADLER, GERALD Uunei National Honor Society, American Chem- ical Society Examina- tion, Senior Cabinet, Varsity Track Letterman, '60 '61 '62, Varsity Cross-Country Letterman, '59 '60 '61, R.O.T.C. SAMS, N EAL Uunej American Chem- ical Society Examination, R.O.T.C. SARTWELLE, TOM Uanuaryj Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Cabinet, Varsity Football Letter- man, '59 '60 '61, May Fete Escort, '61, Pow Wow SAUER, BETSY Uuneb National Honor So- ciety, Mirabeau, President, '61, Sports Chairman, '61, Sergeant-at-Arms, '60, Choralettes, Kachina, Gym Leader, Arrowhead SCHAEFER, TERRY Uunei C.S.U., sistant Lab As- SCHMIDT, DONALD Uunei SCHOVERLING, NANCY Uunej Red Cross Repre- sentative, Choralettes, Ka- china, C.S.U., Office As- sistant SCHROEDER, JOYCE Uunej Wichaka-Chums, Membership Chairman '60 '61, Mixed Chorus, C.S.U. 4 E ea -- sa .. ,fs ,M ,.. 1-,553--5,-i:- '1 -- 'ut' ' , .Q- s w' , g St' ,S at -N 4' ,gifs x Q N A -is 11:9 Q, Y 'YK f' , X' .. ki C5421 ,, V L f ' VZ ' J .Lsi.:4.3'7' av . i fi 1-,Q W 9--Q, fs 29. s- 7 44 - atc fiissiliwxi- ' 12221, f li' 19' vi 1 '1' 'CT7 SCHUBERT, SCOTT, ALLEN SCOTT, DAVID RIC Uunel Uunej National Forensic cluney Swdenf League, Ramal, Radio Special Instruction in Council Representa- tive l' Guild, La Cinquantaine, Texas History Club il' if? SEIBERT, SEYFFERT, SHANNON, DENNIS MELVIN E. GEORGE Uunel B Team Uuneb R.O.T.C. Uunej Basketball, B Team Baseball 'QT' f Q 'fi wh We're not used to this exertion because the car has power steering, laugh Jim Weidler, Bob Gerner, Buck Pettit, and George Shannon as they strain to push into its resting space SHANNON, PAT Uunel Cherokee Tennis Head, Tennis Team, Ar- tisans, Modern Dance Club, La Cinquantaine, Ka- china, Gym Leader SHARP, NANCY Uunel Mirabeau, Corresponding Secretary, '61, Choralettes, C.S.U., Kachina, Office Assistant SHEHEE, ELIZABETH CSummer School, 5 ' Ji i, ' . ' 1 i, I Qiiggt it i ii fi' it V, . , Q SHIPPEE, SUZY Uunej National Honor Society, Student Council Representative, Quill and Scroll, Orenda Business Staff, Mirabeau, Chor- alettes, May Fete Court, Orenda, Most Beautiful, C.S.U. 236 Seniors 4? SHIVELY, SCOTT SHOFNER, SHOOK, TRUDY SIKES, Uunel JAMES WARD Uunej Mirabeau, C.S.U., SALLlE Uunej Ramal, Lab As- Cl 0faleTTeS Uunel Tawasi, -C.S.U. sistant Drivers' Training SIMMONS, DON Uunel Senior Cabinet, B Team Football, '60, Varsity Football Letter- man, '61 '62, B Team Track Letterman, '60, Pow Wow SIMMONS, SUE Uunej National Honor Society, May Fete Court, '60, Band Sweetheart, Niwauna, Parliamentar- ian, '61, Choralettes, Modern Dance Club, C.S.U., Gym Leader, Ar- rowhead SINGLETON, CLAIRE Uunel Future Nurses of America SMITH, BROOKE SMITH, SMITH, ED Uunel National Honor CAROL ANN K-IBHUBFYJ Future Society, Quill and Scroll, Hume, Tawasg Farmers of Amer- Orenda Business Staff, ica '61, American Chemical Society Examination, Red the vehicle in which they have iust completed a drivers' train- Cross Representative, ing class. Pow Wow, Arrowhead SMITH, ELAINE Uunel National Honor Society, Lancer Representa- tive, '59, Niwauna, Future Nurses of America, Ka- china, C.S.U., Library Assistant, Arrowhead SMITH, LINDA Uunej National Thespian Society, Reserve, Lancer Staff, Cartoonist, '61 '62, Lancer Representative, City Archery Squad, Mirabeau, Artisans, La Cinquantaine, C.S.U., Kachina, Gym Leader SMITH, MAUD Uunel Wichaka-Chums, Sergeant-at-Arms, '60, Chap- lain, '61, Lamar-O-Liers, Accompanist, '60 '61 '62 SMITH, MILNER Uunel Junior Cabinet, Mirabeau, La Cinquan- taine, Office Assistant SMITH, NANCY Uuneb National Honor Society, Sophomore Cabi- net, Lancer Rep-I Mixed Chorus, Vice President: Wichaka-Chums, Chap' lain, President, C.S.U.i lrari Court Princess, Radio Guild, Arrowhead SMITH, SHIRLEY Uunel Choralettes, R deo Club, C.S.U. SOLLBERGER, CHERYL Uunel National Honor Society, National Thes- pian Society, Secretary, '61 '62, Student Council Representative, '59, State Contest Play, '61, C.S.U., Kachina, La Cin- quantaine, Arrowhead SOLLIE, SONJA Uune, National Honor Society, Lancer Repre- sentative, Lamar-O-Liers, Secretary, '60, President, '61, Lab Assistant, Office Assistant, Gym Leader, Arrowhead SP1-xvv, CAROL Uanuaryl National Honor Society, Senior Class Secre- tary, Most Representative Senior Girl, Niwauna, Corre- sponding Secretary, '61, Choralettes, May Fete Court, '59 '61, lrari Court Princess, '61, Kachina, Office Assistant, Arrowhead STANFORD, WILLIAM Uunej R.O.T.C. STANLEY, PATRICIA Uunej STANSELL, SHARON Uunej Sophomore Cabinet, resentative, Office Assistant STEADMAN, CHARLES Uunej Pow Wow, Lab Assistant, D.A.R. Essay Winner STERNENBERG, MARILYN Uunel SUDDREATH, JANE Uunel Lancer Represent- ative, Red Cross Represent- ative, Palamar, Kachina, , La Cinquantaine, C.S.U. A H ' SULTAN, FRED Uune, Mixed Chorus .sg 9? X Junior Cabinet, Lancer Rep- i' -it 'Q?' STERNENBERG, RALPH Uunel If Ng? f s., , ini 'if J! Q ,V 14 A ,L , x If I' ' fxhx , A ,I ' O 5 M. 549 av-1' 238 Seniors ei as Gu 'E' is-451: ,X i -X 1 fx L ' STOKES, TROY STRICKLAND, Uunej Texas Junior MILES Historical Society, Secre- Uanuaryb Rodeo Club tary, '61, Radio Guild, Office Assistant SUTTLES, HARVEY Uunel National Chemistry Contest Finalist, Pow Wow, Office Assistant SWALLEN, DICK Uunel SWAN LAND, SANDRA Uunel Lancer Representative, Niwauna, Wowapi, C.S.U., Office Assistant, Library Assistant SWEET, DICK Uunel National Thespian Society, National Merit Scholar- ship Letter of Commendation, American Chemical Society Scholarship Examination Certificate of Merit, Ramal, Ka- china, Denney's Demons, One-Act Play Contest, '61 SWIFT, MARY Uunel National Honor Society, Student Council Repre- sentative, '61, Choralettes, Mirabeau, Red Cross Represent- ative, Wowapi, Kachina, Radio Guild, La Cinquantaine, Modern Dance Club, Library Assistant, Office Assistant, Gym Leader SYKES, ROGER Uunel A Carefree Cyclists Prepare for Sporty Occasion 1 A 'Q at L ,U . .,, - -x we gsm 'wqfkifiir-s L Judy Johnson, Carolyn Graff, Tom Currie, John Jones, and Terry White prepare for one of the most austere of Lamar traditions-Senior Bicycle Day, on which memorable occasion cycling to school in loud, comfort- able sporting Togs is made the or- der of the day. TARVIN, THORNTON Uunel R.O.T.C., Officers' Club, Drill Platoon TAYLOR, ANNE Uunej Student Council Representative, '60, Senior Class Chaplain, Senior Cabinet, '61, Kachina, C.S.U., Future Nurses of America, Office Assistant, Library Assistant TAYLOR, JON Uuriel Junior Varsity Football, Captain, '61, Football, Track, Rodeo Club TAYLOR, TOMMY Uunel Golf Letterman, '60 '61 '62 TEITLE, CYNTHIA Uanuaryj Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant TELLEPSEN, HOWARD Uunel National Honor Society, Treasurer, '61, Quill and Scroll, Chaplain, '60 '61, President, '61 '62, Most Popular Senior Boy, Orenda, Sophomore Editor, '60, Sports Editor, '61, Editor-in-Chief, '62, B Team Basketball, '59 '60, Varsity Basketball Letterman, '61, Tawasi Cup, Cheerleader, Pow Wow, President, '61 '62, Key Club, May Fete Escort, '60 '61, Arrowhead is... 5' QH,,agf'.-,, ,L , Q My I AV f c - 'ta I ,. F , 2 128' 5 ' ,yt stsc, T , , is 1 3 6 I , Y., t ..V,, fi., y i, ,QQ 'fl 1 ,cf 'wwe -'tif I U fias i X53 ,,., V, g l Jelly s . fkewwfv Q ,, l i img S, TAlT, GAIL Uune, Niwauna, Choralettes 5-my Those Troublesome TERRY, JOHN THOMAS, JOE THOMAS, RALPH Uunel lrari Uunel lrari Uunej Bowling Team, '61 inn!! THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THQMp5ON DICK DOUGLAS ROBBY ' ci it it , ci i , . -ei' Country Team, '60 '61 '62 Prompt payment of senior dues is most desirable, yet most difficult to achieve. Here treasurer Parker Gregg aids Mrs. 240 TIDWELL, JANIS Uunel National Forenic League, National Thes- pian Society, Wichaka- Chums, Treasurer, '60, Vice President, '61, Mixed Chorus, Radio Guild, Denney's Demons, Kachina Seniors THOMPSON, SALLY Uunej National Forensic League, Niwauna, Kachina, Future Nurses of America, La Cinquantaine, Rodeo Club, Lab Assistant THOMPSON, THOMAS Uunei R.o.t.c., c.s.u. TIDEMANN, TINA Uunej 'HMBERLAKEI TIXIER, ANNETTE TODD, ROBERTA TOMPKINS, JOE GENE Uunel National Foren- ill-'Hel Mifabewz Radio Uurtel Lancer Represent- Hunej POW WOW: HBH sic League, Student Guild ative: Junior Varsity Team Basketball, 159 160 Council Representative, Fo-otball, '60, Pow Wow, .6-'I Varsny Baseball, ,6O Niwauna, La Cinquan- Mixed Chorus '61 '62, Varsity Track, lame'C'S'U' '61 '62, Cross-Country, '61, Varsity Basketball, '61 '62 Dues! . . . TOULIATOS, JOHN June, National Honor ociety- UI an Scroll' Student Council Representative, '61, Lan cer Staff Editor '61 '62 Irari, D.A.R. Essay Win ner, Key Club Kennedy in collecting from .lim Radford ancl Sheila Reeves. TULLOCH, BILL Uune, Student Council Representative, '59, Irari, Lab Assistant fwficwg g l'l '9 fl-Q ff We ,. - 11 TOVVNSEN D, ANN tice Assistant TURNER, CLAUDIA Uunel Palamar, Treas- urer, '61, Wowapi, Secre- tary, '61, La Cinquan- taine, Library Assistant Uunej Choralettes, Fu- ture Nurses ot America, Rodeo Club, Kachina, C.S.U., Radio Guild, Of- ' ' -iiifaill X 'ff Z Sv 13 TUCKER, BROOKE Uune, National Honc ciety, Junior Cabinet, I Cabinet, Lancer Staff, ery Head, Chora C.S.U., Vice President Jr. Historical Society, ina, Wowapi, Library I BDT. TURNER, CYNTHIA Uune, Red Cross Representative, Lan- cer Staff, Niwauna, New M e m b e r s' Chairman, '60 '61, Choralettes, Rodeo Club, Kachina TURNEY, BILL Uunej Varsity Track, '61 '62, Varsity Cross-Country, '60 '61, B Team Track, '60, B Team Basketball, '59, R.O.T.C. TVEDT, MARILYN Uunej Quill and Scroll, National Forensic League Sophomore Cabinet, Lancer Staff, Page Editor, '61 Lancer Representative, Palamar, La Cinquantaine, Sequoyah, Office Assistant VAUGHN, JOHN Uunel Student Council Representative, '60, Swin ming Letterman, '60 '61 '62, Irari, Secretary, '61 VENN, KATHY VICK, MICHAEL VINCENT, VOFIDOHLEN, DON WAGNER, CSummer School, Uanuaryi ROBERT Uunei National Foren- DEANNA Uuney Ramal, R.o.T.c. SiCLeaQve:C-S-U. Clunej 241 WALKER, LINDA Uunej Student Council Representative, Senior Class Poet, Lancer, Business Manager, Mirabeau, Vice President, Red Cross Representative, Kachina, C.S.U., Publicity Chairman, Gym Leader WALSH, JOHN Uunej Lancer Staff, Red Cross Representative, C.S.U., Rodeo Club WARD, CAROL Uunel Choralettes, Lamar-O-Liers, Rodeo Club WARD, CONSTANCE ANNE Uunej Kachina WARD, JEFF Uunel Lancer Staff WATSON, CAMILLE Uuneb Lancer Staff, Senior Club 2? Cabinet, Niwauna, C.S.U., Rodeo WERLEIN, KIT Uunel Boys' Chorus, C.S.U., B Team Basket- ball Letterrnan, '59 '60, Office Assistant WERLEIN, SHARON Uunej Sophomore Cabin- et, Choralettes, Lancer Representative, Kachina, Radio Guild, Office Assist- ant 1-, l I Ni' WAX, BOBBY WEBSTER, WEIDLER, JIM Haney Pow Wow, Golf JO ANN Uvriel Ramal: Texas His- Letterman, '60 '61 '62 fjunej Mifabeau tory Club, Office As- sistanf WEST, MEL Uunej Amateur Radio Club, Vice President WHEELER, ROBERT Uunej C.S.U., Astronomy Club, Amateur Radio Club, R.O.T.C., Officers' Club, Drill Team, Commander, '61 '62 WHITE, DAVID Uunej R.O.T.C., Officers' Club, Company Commander, Drill Team 242 Seniors WHITE, DEAN C.IuneI Bowling Letterman, '60 '61 '62 WHITE, MIKE Uunej B Track Team, '60, Varsity Track Letterman '61 '62, Captain, '62 WHITE, TERRY Uunel Mixed Chorus, Boys' Chorus, B Team Football '59, B Team Basketball, '60 Rags to Robes - the Senior Success Story WILEY, KELLY WILKINS, WILLIAMS, SUSAN Uunej National RICHARD Uunel Tawasi Thespian Society, Uwe, Student Council Representative, '61 '62, Lancer Repre- sentative, Kachina WILSON, JANE Uunel Mixed Chorus, Lamar-O-Liers, Office Assistant WINDRUM, CHERRY Uanuaryl National Honor Society, Student Council Repre- sentative, '60 '61, Sophomore Cabinet, Lancer Representa- tive, City Volleyball Squad, Letterman, '60 '61, Niwauna, Sports Chairman, Choralettes, Gym Leader WINGROVE, JON fSummer School, WINKELMANN, SAM Uunel National Honor Society, Sophomore Cabinet, Senior Cabinet, Cheerleader, Pow Wow, Sergeant-at-Arms, '62, Key Club, Ottice Assistant, Arrowhead WISDOM, ASHLEY Uunel Student Council Representative, '59, Choralettes, Kachina WITHERS, HENRY Uunel F ture Farmers ot America, Treasurer WHITEHEAD, SHARON Uunel Lamar-O-Liers, Rodeo Club WHITNEY, PAM Uunel Lancer, Associate Editor, R.O.T.C., Rifle Team Sponsor, Officers' Club, Vice President, Student Council Representative, '60, Lancer Representative, Sequoyah WHITRIDOE, DAISY Uunel Student Council Representative, '61, Junior Cabinet, Tennis Letterman, '61, Volleyball Squad, '60 '61, May Fete Court, '61, Lancer Representative, Palamar, Rodeo Club, C.S.U. WILSON, BEVERLY lJuneJ Palamar, Lamar-O- Liers, Rodeo Club WILSON, GEORGEANN Uunel Lancer Representa- tive, Mixed Chorus, C.S.U., Lab Assistant 243 -'ss 'WU9 ' n f-. , , Q , l 5 A 'QC2 1 . Q :Iv-ff . 'V 3 , -.3 S375 x.' Seniors WOLFE JERRY Clunei Swimming Letter- man, '6'l WOLFINGER, SUSAN Uunei Red Cross Repre- sentative, Lamar-O-Liers, Ka- china, C.S.U. WOOD, KEN Uunej National Honor So- ciety, B Basketball Let- terman, '59, Junior Varsity Football Letterman, '60, Football Manager, '6l, Pow Wow, Boys' Chorus WOOD, MONTY Uanuaryj Kachina, C.S.U. WOOD, NAOMI Uunei National Honor So- ciety, Quill and Scroll, Lan- cer, Page Editor, '61 '62, Palamar, Parliamentarian, '61, Mixed Chorus, R.O.T.C., Sponsor, Officers' Club, Treasurer, '61 '62, Sequoyah Q . , ,. V W Ili' A V t fit. . - is 1 E ,J .. fa '95 'sd If-M Soon after graduation, Hunter Harris, in a carefree mood, hunts for a spare-time iob. He has two qualifications to recommend him: an excellent high school edu- cation, and an ability to start from the bottom. Beaming as if he almost doesn't believe it himself, .lon Taylor proudly shows Mike Callaway his letter of acceptance from his chosen college. A cause for great anxiety, answers to applications also bring great ioy. 1 , l 1 'N' i . , A ,,, .Ks J: r , Q 'if' ' - -infill WOODBURY, WOODHOUSE, WOODS, DIANE WOODSON, MARTHA DQLQRES Uunei Sophomore Cab- DUDLEY Uuneb Niwauna, Artisans, Uunei Red Cross Repre- lnelf Mlfed Chorus' lSUmmer Schooli C.S.U. sentative, Choralettes, Treasurer' 'Sli Lamano' CIS-U' Liers, Lab Assistant VVCODY, WOOLSEY, VVREN, NELL CAROLYN ERVINE Uunej Lancer Represent- Uune, National Honor Uunej GHVGI C-5-U- Soclety, Student Council, '60 '61, Sophomore Cab- inet, Junior Cabinet, Lab Assistant, Library Assist- BUT The Years Ahead . . . WYLIE, BILL Uunej National Honor Society, President, Quill and Scroll, Student Coun- cil, Vice President, Jun- ior Class Vice President, M o s t Representative Senior Boy, Orenda Staff, Sports Editor, Pow Wow, Key Club, Vice President, C.S.U., President, Varsity Football Letterman, Var- sity Basketball Letterman, Varsity Track Letterman WYNN, JENNIFER YOUNG, PRISSY Uunej Lancer Represent- Uunel ative, Palamar, Kachina, La Cinquantaine, Office Assistant SENIORS NOT PlCTURED Aldridge, Donald, Alfano, Sammy, Barnes, Marvel, Boyker, Norman, Brennan, Peggy, Brown, Patricia Ann, Byrd, Arthur, Carpenter, Fleming, Couch, Mickey, Cronin, Jimmy, Crocker, John, Davis, Georgette, Decker, Mike, Earmon, Tom, Eichenlaub, Peter, Fleming, Brad, Friedman, Betty, Gilbreath, Vivian, Greaber, Mickey, Greenwood, Bill, Griffis, Diane, Hancock, Bill, Harris, Don, Higgin- botham, John, Hudler, Tommy, Johnson, Tiffin, Judith, J. H., Kelley, Bettie, Kelley, Bobbie, Kiekhoefer, Kay, Kirby, Hays, Kluge, Ron, Kuenstler, Susan, Lee, James Herbert, Letzerich, Louis, McMillon, Bob, Moore, Tex, Morrall, Charlotte, Nichols, David, Nichols, Ruth, Niemann, Gail, Nordquist, Kenneth, Pearce, Louis, Phelps, Betty, Purcell, Pat, Rozan, Steve, Safford, Elizabeth, Smith, Sharon, Stan- ford, George, Van Demark, Pete, Walter, John, Weller, Robert, Whiting, Danny, Wise, Paul ZACHARIAH, KAY Uunej Tawasi, Kachina, Radio Guild, Future Nurses of America ZAN l, ROBERT Uunej Kachina ZILLIOX, STEVE CJuneJ Football Letterman, '59 ZIMMERMAN, GRETCHEN Uune, ZIMMERMAN, MARY Uanuaryj Student Council Representative, May Fete Court, '59 '61, Rodeo Club, Niwauna ZIMMERMAN, SARAH Uune, Lancer Represent- ative, Red Cross Repre- sentative, Palamar, La Cin- quantaine xl 2'- 355 5 is Q trii L I i L f',,' r ia' -. new ,V L 7 , ,t., 1 VVIV , ,'., , ' V,r,, Q, fy I , A ff, f f' , .,,!, ,frm '.,,,,.,,, To Form the Basis of Future Study Z L grew? ., , , V i V 11 i I i I 4? ' if ' ax PQ' ' A L, 11 V - if ii, 9 .tu Uh . 6 E 1 1 t v V V' 5 4 4.7 affw, ,rf Y, i. 1 -ii s 3 I flijiitii gr iii iw' Juniors, with a year of preparation behind them, and a year of future study. The Junior officers President Ned Holmes Treasurer fun, study, and pianning ahead, have the most carefree lite of LUCY HOIYTYES, Secretary Margie Mallet! and Vice President Tommy Lamar students. But already they have begun to lay the bases of Coker here think about their Senior year 246 Juniors Abolafia, Eleanor Adams, Andrine Adams, Beverly Ahlschier, Susie Alban, Judy Albertson, Edith Albrecht, Robert Albritton, Anne Alexander, Susan Alger, Kathy Allen, Judy Allen, Mary Jane Allison, Bo Anderson, Bill Anderson, Patsy Andrews, Sherrell Atkinson, Terry Atwell, Rich Austin, Darlene Ayers, Lana Ayres, Bob Bacon, Marylan Bailey, Bonnie Bailey, Louise Baird, Clayton Baker, Carole Baldwin, Mary Ball, Georgia Ball, Ken Baker, John Bangeman, Carol Bangeman, Herman , we ,f- ide W N, 'N UN 4-Q -qx rn-vnu! if 3. What's in the box? Terri Moore, Cissy Moore, Alan Miller, Freeman Mendell, Margie Morris, and other members of Mrs. PusharCl's Homeroom prepare her for a 'football game. 15, V fi- I 1 . ' - ,V fi 1 ' ' ' A . 1: 4' ' J .. - Tv 1- J , 1 , 'T V 3 , A ci , 'Avg ' 'S ' ' ' Q r M1129 :gt g E , ' ,, ,, L M t 5, Q4 J J A, . .Q .15 1 ,Q V. , N fn, ., P l ' 9' W , J -a. zz.. r . .Y 4 V ae., A you be riff? ' Jr, , , ef , g, r' X-J' B , ,gi V Da 1 A Y Tv Sb - ' 9' , ., , ' If N. e y we . H fx ef . -W f X 3 ! x 1, - ,V Y, X i - M4 ,,,f, N 2' , , ' ' .y v J V. , ' ' lm Q 1 - .g 1 , , f ,tiff , 2 A. xg F , , f , ,f -a V.. rip ' ,N T VE, 'Z - W f Q M , V 3. , , ,. ff -5 ,, 5' f Q.. fl Q f -' of if 1, 3 'ai i V ' P 1115, - li ' 'N X. Y 'fi' f , W' A' . - ,r I 2 4- iff 2 -F , ' - . -J , Q , P H' 3 Q, 57 11 '- B QF f r 2 Q - 1 ' Hi Ax., , ' j I A.. Y I 1 r 7.2 Baba e l ,, v, . 2 - 45 ,UT r Z: 1' 'S , 5' l - , , .. -fl J . J . ' , ,- f 1 . - W -:' 1 js- , J av xf 1. N rx ' , B of 1 wrt aa A ' 4 - 4 M f A fibrin 'tie Banks, Melvin Baranofsky, Annice Barber, Judy Barbisch, Julie Barbour, Mike Barbour, Toni Bard, Vikki Barker, Dave Barnum, Laurie Bartlett, Bill Basham, James Bass, Bill Bates, Sharon Baxter, Judy Beasley, Kenny Becker, Jan Beeson, Barry Behrend, Dorothy Bell, Doug Bell, Edith Bell, Russell Bemrose, John Benke, Dale Bennett, Donna Bennett, Roy Benton, Sue Berg, Suzy Bering, Gaile Berly, Tom Berry, Jerry Bettler, Mike Bisbey, Alfred Black, Adrienne Blackstone, Carol Blair, Robert Bock, Tommy Boehme, John Bogdanow, Bill Boice, Mary Ann Boldreghini, Becky Bolles, Chris Bonin, M'Lou 248 Juniors , MMU f 2 ff Q fy! ' QW Z f fQ Y fi Y fi f f f f Boone, Ellen Booth, Maggie Boudreaux, Mike Bouldin, Jane Bourland, Michele Bowen, Kay Bowles, Carole Bowman, Sally Boyd, Jeanene Boyd, Johnny Bradford, Anne Bradford, John Floyd Bradford, John Miller Branan, Jenny Brannen, Jerry Branner, Karen Bravenec, Ed Bremer, Julia Brooks, Mary Barbara Broussard, Camille Brown, Ginger Brown, Kris Bruns, Allen Buckle, Tom Buckley, Lee Buhler, Dita Bulnes, Katherine Bunting, Beverly Celebrating with Cake and Chrysanthemums Burch, Joe Burke, Betty Burnett, Ira Von Butler, David Buvens, Jo Anne Byerly, Susan Byler, Linda Byrne, Rodger Cady, Steve Callender, Margie f ,, 4 f X f f',6,'r , , ,, ,, X ff f 0 f f f X ff , f f ' 4 Z f ,I f , ,lf , if J , J , ,,,,,,,X ffklffff -XM! fzfz, ' f ' MXN.. 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XXK4 ff, fff if f gf 7 J: f gf X! f H' f,ff f fy VV f , W , 1 0 aff f if mf With that look of amazement gone, Jimmy Nance watches Beverly Bunting, Tim Timanus, Johnny Ramsey, and Sheila Reeves eat cake at his surprise birthday party Calnan, Gary Campbell, Barbara Caraway, Judy Cardenas, Ricky Carolla, Paulette Carson, Sally Carstarphen, Louise Carter, Jack Cartwright, Dorsey Cason, Becky Caudle, Sharon Cauthen, Bill Chabysek, Carolyn Chalmers, Jim Chambers, Craig Chapman, Carol Chew, Ricky Christofterson, Frances Clarkson, Ira Clarkson, Margie Clemmons, Sara Coats, Elizabeth Cobb, Kit Cockrell, Ernie Coker, Tommy Collier, Carol Collins, Kitchell Collins, Peyton Collins, William B. Comerford, Bill Conte, Carol Cook, Frank Cooksey, Larry Copeland, Susan Corbett, Linda -G L W , 15 F8 ,-. e M' 4, F: ,p- S: l , P?- Xfv ' ' ,fa sggfjf X' Q 1.3 1 f l A Jv- fr l VA 1,4 f' ., F-19 'vi , ,Av r ,i is ' I 'warp ' ' ' W2 ' l J ' 3 , twat i ct ., , 1, , , , Siu- ,,, ...Q 1 , 13' ? , ent... 'n ew vga A ,41- August Chamber of Student Government Corley, Charlotte Courtin, Dale Cox, Diann Cox, Martie Crable, Sheryl Crane, John Creswell, Jean Crockett, John Cromwell, Lee Crosby, George Cross, Jennifer Crossley, Judy Crothers, Nancy Crowder, Patty Crowley, Dana Cruse, Sam Crutcher, Sharon Cullen, Jeanie Cullinane, Dianne Cundiff, Robert Cundift, Roy Czigan, Paul Dabney, Anne Daniels, Diane Davidson, Dick Davis, Alice Davis, Billy Davis, Janet 2 50 Juniors .. - I W' 7' iz -' --. .-fate, . mf rf-.EL ,. ww 1' MNC' ' 3? , ,J L.. J ia 5-5? . i SJR wiv- 't D' ' .Ag ' av :L 1 LT. A N 1 l flif , - A or - gs A a- Q- . V , -4 li 2548! L -Z i . lv - -s l r f -C f i? 4 l if aa. 7.3, afvi Pgig A.. , u , V a ls t A I i XLLL, t N , ,Zigi - , f WT, K' N ., frgf, f X . 'F . 1 , .X . ' g ' RNA Z i -K fa 1 .- U k K X 2 K . xx -ml 6' V7 wiv s X ' . ei.-+.,..i is W-t, .. t t of Yflllf' rr - s m'm-k. , we as - so 4- ' ' f my at sit, t s , A it we 2 A a 4 . N s .- I 4 N ' 'X i 'ii i i 4 . 'iv' , f . i . w., X X ' l . 1 -.LL 5 A 4- Mo - ..- A' . fi 'S e F' ssss s Q es- --X . fr ' W- fe 5' -4 Q . W s,it, - f .L.L. M- rr' K L, X egg. V A, x Wg K 1 fr' - wmv Q to sisi s D st i K5fiSYiQSf ' 1 AL.A --AX 1 ij-for I g, - 9 - . --23, . f ,, X f - ,sir , , , X ,Pro 5 , 5 .. if .A ,Q vs. wr' Davis, Larry Davis, Vicky Dawson, Pete Denman, Nancy de Waal, Cherie Dewhurst, David De Young, David Dickson, Jimmy Dickson, Walt Dill, Carol Dillon, Richard Doggett, Joe Doherty, Betsy Donalson, David '22, 'VFW 'VM -.,. ,., 5 ,,,ii i,,, x .qw - Just who is it we're voting for, anyway? David Roark might be asking Martha Downing at Junior Cabinet Meeting. Sarah Butler and Randy Neyland, however, seem to know. Donnelly, Michael Dossett, Linda Dotson, Diana Douglas, Laura Dowell, Charles Downing, Martha Drew, Bill 25I -.-. Jockefed Juniors Bock Big Red A fa- 'N ,. 4 X Aff, 5 ie 9, fn , , , ,,. 'W 'P . 3 4- -- 4 -, 'gp 25- ' ' ff Q ' ,Q . ' , : . N - -4 -' t 4 ' 1 --f -f-Y, V J, v- r X ff: Y 5 4 V 1 is ,D E so R ' ri A E r .X , ' Q Evensen, Karen Fahlberg, Will Failing, Martha Feaglfh TSVFY rw f L I .fr '11 J ln, vii -FIM! 4 5' lv I 'V' The table saw sings as Robert Gibson and Victor Gustafson ready their wood- it m at r ' shop proiects for imminent grading. ! It 1- 9 f 4 fi 5 'ET' xx Q7 , I mah .ta- K . I V W A vu ,wx - '- fry '7' J... L' ' l , Q Y' 'E . I 4 1 ' , 'B 1 0 ff 1 'fo 'vw i 2-if 5' ' , AL i im P J xx Q in if avg., it 011' ...P V Xa W N X, V ii l ,fu E 1 , as ' -4 Tv it 'gf , A s Ira- , 'fl 'W l 1 '59 1: ,, . , l S- -is J 'I X L I N I , X Wi Dreyer, Bruce Eagle, Mary Eiser, Gayle ' ,A , ' Hi Duff, Beth Easley, Tom Elledge, Meredith ' K - - Dulce, Ronnie Eaton, John Ellis, Chandler y I V' Dunne, Thomas Echols, Barbara Ellison, Susan ' 'g J , I - Dunwoody, Mac Edgecomb, Karin Elmore, Linda . Dupont, Nanette Edwards, Alyce Len Eglegk, Betty Durham, Kay Edwards, Cindy Evans, Diana Dyche, Celia Eisemann, Sue Evans, Larry ? 252 Juniors . Q3 Feagins, Margaret Fenner, Rosalind Ferree, Carol Fielder, Justine Fincher, June Fitzgerald, Ray Fleming, David Fleming, Mary Hal l've got your grin beat for once, Mr. Keding, says Big Red, as Patty Crowder, Margie Mallett Joan Moses, Gayle Eiser, Susan Soriero, and Ginger Brown celebrate Junior Letter-Sweater Day. Ay-ff' ,, Fletcher, John Fletcher, Mary Fliegel, Karin Flippen, Mary Ann Flowers, Leigh Floyd, Roy Foard, Jane Foote, Joe Forester, Rick Fredrick, Carolyn Fridley, Bruce Friery, John Friery, Norma Gaido, Sandy Gainey, Paul Galbraith, Mike Gamache, Bob Gammage, Ernie Gardner, Victor Gaut, Correll George, Betsy George, Pam George, Sandy George, Sherry Gilbreath, Jerry Giles, Holly Gilmore, Rodney Ginther, Candy Goerner, Kay Goree, Kenneth Gosschalk, Freida Gradwohl, Jimmy Graeter, Arthur Graham, Carol Graham, Glenn Gramp, Charles Green, Mary Anne Greenwalt, Jay Greer, Gayle Gregg, Barbara Gregory, Carla Gregory, La Neil Griffin, Janis Grillo, Rona Grosjean, Bobby Groth, Steve Grubbs, Carolyn Gsell, Nancy 25 We won it' They certainly did Footballers Lee Wolf Johnny Ramsey Tornmy Coker Mike Barbour Jimmy Nance and Robert Jarry board the Haddock, Bill Halbert, Diane Hale, Carol Hall, Elizabeth Hall, John Hall, Mike Hamblen, Terrie Hamilton, Byron Hamm, Bill Hancock, Kay Hankamer, Ronnie Hanssard, Bonnie Hargis, Lyn Harris, Don Harris, Vicki Harvin, David Hatfield, Joe Havemann, Bob Hawkins, Sidney Head, Julie Hebert, Gordon Helmer, Dick Henry, Melton Henry, Milton Herndon, David Hess, Connie Hibbler, Connie Higgins, Lynda Hill, Kathy Hillberg, Marlene Hines, Jess Hinkle, Ann Hinson, Cecelia Hitt, Patty Holloman, Bill Holm, Audrey Holm, Ed Holm, Sharon Holman, Marianne Holmes, Lucy Holmes, Ned Holrnesly, Chip 4 254 W Juniors xi' l 4 'sa P gl il ,...s L.. . lrnr'wc'f'i'i Holsomback, Jane Holt, Richard Hoover, Steve Hopkins, Shelton Hopper, Sally Hopson, Judy Hord, Mike Horner, Terry Hoskins, Ginger House, Randy Houser, Leslie Howard, Mary Howard, Susan Huber, David Hudson, Helen Huff, Jeanette Hughen, Janis Hull, Lee Hunter, Jack Hunzicker, Jeanne Hutchings, Sally Irving, Robert Irwin, Laura lsaacs, Linda lvey, Randi Jack, Joanna Jackson, Kitty Jamail, Mike James, Bobby James, Ervin Jameson, Jan Janke, Chuck Jarry, Robert Jennings, Gray Johnson, Bill Johnston, Betty Johnston, Cyrus T. Johnston, Robert my BNN i '737 We Are the Redskins! gf Ms a f Kg by I Q ,- Q Ig, ef' f vm, - x , I 1 X , uf: istvavevvf- X fi ii , . :Zi Yffes ,N gs. Z X . ,,:E:'F' H If X U X, Q 1 X X X ff Y gk me-1 KXFW il 7' 1 -Ee., I f Z . f gy of , 3 syy 3 4 0 4 .ev ' , 2 an. , New i? QT! of Y i Nix , 77 Are you going to the game? Wouldn't miss it for anything! Trish Gaston Lee Buckley, and Terry Feagin make sure they won't by buying 'Football tickets early. 'lx X ,df Jones, Betty Jones, Jerry Jones, Philip Kahn, Mickey Kaim, Ellen Kalil, Mike Kane, Claudia Karnaky, Keith Kasuls, Gail Kelley, Anne Kelly, Mike Kendall, Robert Kent, Joe King, Dorothy King, Henry King, Troy Kinney, Jan Kleir, Dick Klok, Pete Knight, Susan Kochanowsky, Mary Lynn Koenig, Bill Kohlman, Natalie Kolb, Fred Kottwitz, Peggy Krachy, Bill Kraft, Reynold Kreger, Philip Kronenberger, Billy J. Kroning, Jessie Kubik, Carol Kuegler, Ann Kuykendall, John LaLande, Barbara Lamkin, Lory N-1 i.. S . r Y N fax L+ 'F J 'JB is ,, Qt ' I J ,VY A' 'Q gf. 2. - - , ' W X.. ag i x - , , , V' N' ' ' R fe--, X ' iii I X 'J X L E V X f Lf, ' W J' I ' B' L-. ,. Q 4: -h E - ' ti WA N- E' 4' ,, -' xy Xl Nc J 'N H be ' 'J' 1 it i,,l we ' J -f 3 E ' X V ,Q K ,iz ,sy K S J ' Nt if . if V .: Q , ' L, Q , 'X -' ' 93 ' K .P J -Q. , fs, 5 -xi, ' V U: , 1 :T -4 'xy-Y-,v 3 ' -.Mxy - ' 9 .-.4 1. l I --2 -F11 '. ' 4 f if L -ff: Q Q' lv vm V, 1, -1 f x 1 , Q 'C ,.. l . ,, ,N . . 0. fp, ,A i 'I :L - fl. 5 ,M gg' Y K px ff , X L A. ure, if ',x,5:g., L 4, We , Deep Cogifafions to Balance Equations Lange, Bob Langhorne, Don Larsen, Karen Lauer, Paul E. Lawhon, Jimmy Lawrence, Lana Lay, Lillie Lederer, Marty Leftwich, Bob Leggett, Sandy Lehman, Bob Lenz, Anthony Leyendecker, Margo Licon, Lena Lieber, Bobby Link, Billy Liston, Eric Long, Jimmy Loudermilk, Jennie Luckel, Eb Lurie, Celeste Lurie, Frank C. Lusk, Miki Lyons, Talley Madaughlin, Guy MacNaughton, Lynn Mxain, Clark Mallett, Eddie 256 Juniors ,Ax .- .., A, . . -A -Q.: ,if . 5,7 J, A-f ir l l-A X , P' -in V .49 fx an if w' .Q .rg 7 X Y ,f ll f ' r 48 ,- '- M, n- V A A 2 2' 'Pg J za 2' 1 . A ,i.., 1 -- ' Ney X F .17 Xe' :Li K T J I A 1 v f . a. g , 7 1 an ,cr-1 4- J V -. X? .17 , , l L , if V , , , M T 'l Ag, Mallett, Margie Mancuso, Madelyn Marquer, Joseph Matalon, Argelia Matalon, Gabriel Matthews, Shannon Mattson, Carolyn Mazza, Stanton McBride, Jack McConnell, Louise McCotter, Susan McCown, Josh McCoy, Gilbert McCoy, Reagan . . . and methyl-isobutyl ketone is formed. Sherrell Andrews and Richard Holt appear methyl-isobutyl confused over one of Miss Hollings- worth's chemistry tests. Suzanne Winters and Mike Rosenthal, however, find it downright ludicrous. McCullough, Mary Kay McCulloch, Tom McDaniel, Charles McGinty, Susan McGown, Susie McGuire, Jean Mcliaughan, Betsy ew.-it C 257 l i if There's a Time and Place for Clothes and Face ,. a 3. ? 4 I 1. I - I 'xl - , K V- - 5 n 1- Vx r qv 5 g .Q ,, 0. rv. ff i , I ,'-wig ' N' i' -.v Q I R NX-if - -1 W 1 - .X fa- J N f . , V x 1 , ' ' . J - l f A M ' M ' f.,,.,, Montgomery, Harry Moore, Catherine Moore, Mary Helen Moore, Terri , ix'-N ,V rr -- P l . . . . . ,, .- t J Skillful seamstress Jo Anne Buvens knowingly manipulates her cutting Irons. , exe-I But before applying scissors to the dress she's making, she checks her work X L W ,U-L, with a practiced eye. A, , W, r ..- . '? 1 av , 3 3? .ll Ll, 4 .V , 'xr' 5 , Y'-, ' - N, f 1 'V 1 ,f rl ic, r I ai Q' 'A' v . .-. YD if ' ' We 5, 15 lt i L.. an-f 53 7: 'R' N -A -ff 'l -42 ,-e tin' 'U M W' AQ i A , x fl V ESM 4 K - .2 5. ' 'J 5 gg X 1 ext? iv-I3 .ey X . .wr . fi g K , W ' ,J .Fx I ' X' 1' fi .. s t E i . .4. 113' - ': in -1 if i ' Al l lg xi X :L il , j, A ' gg, X , Mclfelvy, MGYCGHE Mercer, Mary Milliger, Sylvia 9 G McKinney, Molly Meriwether, Cheryl Mitchell, Allin ,Ji McLennan, Christie Mickley, Pat Mitchell, Kathy McMullin, Penny Milani, Marcela Mize, Sally Z' McNeir, Ralph Milburn, Marc Moers, Bob iff' McAdow, Paola Miller, Beth Moers, Carol f., Meeks, Nancy Miller, Buddy Moncrief, Myra ' Mendell, Freeman Miller, Paul Monroe, Tom 3 258 Juniors 5'- c. 1 l X' l, c, , fr-.al , was ,,, ,WY K 4 fs ss.. X 'T QQ av- . s 'N X M 1 N N- I 1 N N 1 4 I K aao tiff I - E . K , - . .-A . -s J as if gif ,Ji ' 1 Villa - 1 1 Q X . ' if I X fggp x i 1 va' AX s.-. X ,L f l bs . .,.,x - .QQ vL,,' . Moritz, Gary Morris, Anne Morris, Eddie Morris, Margie Morrow, Jacqueline Morse, Sharon Moses, Joan Moulden, Jim fs N . K g if or Q i yu 'va is ' txifv , .Q . x 'ti -R, , , f -..X- fi. -:Eg 1 Z P I ,. Ni fy -,ly Q L lt's all right, we're working on a project for Homemaking class. Jane Holsomback and Susie Ahlschier are obviously preparing to catch someone to homemake with. f.-asf.: -' -1i.i!'55i X ' ' E5 - ,ffl - -it ,W X I myv :cm K ' si,-assi s. s x , A L in K V its kV,.x ky J . L ., ' ' Wifi! . - , -v.. ,r fx Q 2 - '- X ' .f, .TA .V as 1-f , ,, V ,Q 1 'N Q' .Q Mount, Sue Much, Ellen Muguerza, Elsa Muir, Robert Munro, John Murft, Mary Margaret Murphy, Melinda Nance, Dan Nance, Gibbs Nance, Jim Nerger, Kathi Newton, Rosemary Neyland, Randy Noble, Bob Northway, Gay Norwoocl, Rita Novakosky, Carol Oakes, Jerry Odom, David Oesterman, Larry O'Heeron, Kathy Olin, Ronald Orr, John Paine, John Painter, Lynn Pardue, Gary Parham, Gary Parish, Betsy Parker, Bobby Parker, Joel Parker, Peggi Parks, Hollace Pasho, Bob Pate, Marsha Patterson, Gary Patton, Adrian Patton, Richard Pauza, Robert Pavey, Elizabeth Pearson, Robby Pedersen, Kathie Peebles, Bob Peek, Leslie Pellettieri, Carmen Pepper, Carolyn Perry, Stewart Peters, Pauline Dawn Ray!-sara 'PRO 1' Rf' Nr y 5 7 1-:...M-r A .,,.e'a.AL.h A In J me J 4 M B 'Tim am y 'Q rw V b ,,x, Qgg,,pf-rw ,. .X hkme, V X . x ' l i , ll! 7 li -17 Don't bother girls, l park by ear anyway, says Paulette Carolla to Betsy McKaughan ancl Sallie Skelley who seem nonetheless intent upon of- fering the invaluable assistance. RF' , ,p. W ,sv Q L 'Q A n- y ' 'V Y L qv , . , 'A , , ,,. X. , 'V+ wg, Q' X-if l XC, L ' 34 lu l I A F I N p V I r ,., H 4? 2 1 . . 5 1 -- 5 fi - ' . . I J - e 9 3 - 2 kip X ., ' lllllg L fx? J Wei 11 .. 3 ,W I 2 , Gif ' Z 2 we 1' ,, , 'fi 53 S 'ig , wt ' C: 72' E 3' -3 ja -,.- 1 xl! H Q 1 If , P P Af l X ' . KM ' ' 1-J U, ' .V d L' 8 'L ,, K fx. H - . . Q 'tv 1 - . S , ' .4 gi x f f , , ,, W xy Im A N, x 4 . ,AH 1 . rf is ffm, f ,. -. X in ' ' ' 0 G' Ji P .u -v- : . f . mf . fl J is Xe' X ,xx -7 X ,, ax A ' a I .J 4 A Petkas, Penny Petkas, Peter Pettigrew, Sandra Pettit, Sheila Phelps, Phil Phillips, Ken Pimlott, Jo Lee Pinnix, Jerry Poland, Bill Polinski, Joy Pollard, Christine Pollard, Michael Polos, George Pontello, Diane Porter, Becky Porter, Carolyn Posey, Curtis Post, Dick Powell, Pamela Powell, Paul Powers, Kathy Pressler, Eric Price, Charlotte Proctor, J, Lee Pryor, Barbara Raatz, Jan Ragsclale, Sue Ramsey, John Ratlitf, Karen Ratlitf, Robert Rauh, Laurel Rayburn, Linka Read, Mike Reavis, Johnny Rector, Jan Redman, Marshall Reed, Ricky Reeves, Nancy Reinert, Bonnie Renaud, Rick Rice, Browne Rich, Dale .26QVh Juniors ogmr t ,, ,, ,,,, , lily,-rf. S. V Richards, Linda Richardson, Bill Richardson, Diane Richardson, Mary Jane Rider, .lane Roach, Dawn 5 Roache, Claude Roark, David Robbins, Barbara Robert, Martha Ann Roberts, Kay Robertson, Joe Roche, Mary Anne Roden, Betsy Rodgers, Betty Rogers, Anita Rogers, Marsha Rogers, Tom Rooke, Byron Rosenthal, Charles Rosenthal, Mike Ross, Mary Lillian Ross, Robert Russell, Diane Russell, Jerry Russell, Judy Rustay, George Santamaria, Jane yn , Y , , A r -ws' r ,f V A, fv-. -ri I.,,4 ' -..A-rf, U y . f 1 4... ' .1 'Q ,. 3 i X YV aw Q A ilxvlyx ft si ax N f 7- f 4 Q YT' , E W' Q55 -4 f, ,- KN X I ,., f my T, f ,'4 A I Q f 2 3 fu ,,,,,,, f vyiwz-,ez Z ,ff Tangible Results Are Long Anticipated Sattler, Steve Saunders, Pat Schacht, Danny Schafer, Mark Schiro, Leon Schneider, Steve Schrager, Tina Schroeder, Darryl Schroeder, Sharon Schumann, Ginger ww,-, I must have done better on that chemistry test than l thought, says Dawn study their report cards Roach happily. Nancy Reeves and Mike Rosenthal look a bit serious as they E 2 ,ig ,1 ,fp Schwaiger, Billy Seale, Billy Seybold, Randy Shannon, Maureen Sharp, Garry Shaw, John Sherrill, Bill Shipp, Karla Simpson, Robert Sinclair, Andrian Sinclair, Nora Skelley, Sallie Sledge, Pat Slite, Sara Smith, Ann Smith, Bruce Smith, Carolyn Smith, Craig Smith, Harold Snipes, Carolyn Sokolosky, Linda Soriero, Susan Souther, Robert Spacek, Joe Sparra, James Speer, Lynn Spiegel, Joe Staacke, Robert Stamey, Sherry Starks, Linda Stella, Katy Stevens, Stacie Stevenson, Sandra Stevenson, Tommy Stewart, Don Stockard, Jan Stokes, John Stokes, Terry Stone, Frank Strange, Marian Street, Kelly Strickland, Mylla Stewart, Nancy Stuckey, Wiley Suarez, Jose Sumicek, Ronald Summers, Hugh Summers, Randy Sutherland, Neal Suttles, David Sweeney, Bill Swenson, Stephen Talley, Jennie Tanner, David Tatum, Bill Tatum, Susanne Taylor, Alice Taylor, Bruce Taylor, Claudia Taylor, Eleanor Taylor, Gale Taylor, James Taylor, John 262 Juniors -H70 -K , r .- -J i Q i afb, I 5 3, ' , . Q JL 'rr ' AVS AV Je-. , av X, 1 t ' iff? S Q K S 'rvtaf 1' y Q1 ,C , X -.S 4 . xl' if 'W '11-' N ..i K ' 'S' 7 , J-J Q Iv- 'xi as it s R in ' K C7 W ' 1. ff S V so , G I yo y x, ggi tx y , Q i C T S i I Q' l 3 4' i at 'Rx' fn .vii . ' X U NN Y .6 gr 55, y X J as 'Qs , ct is p p,p i M T .. - yfv Y, ' JL is i X J 33? 'E ta S 1 ' f mf ll Vlwellll ,L M F5 T v J' ,,,, Y if ' I 5- ,Q :se b 7 ... -f 1 Ji. 'A A vo is , - qi X 'Q' , ll xl m K AA ' l 0, , 'F :S lf. , 1 , 7' 'T ' ,L T 'ak 2 -a QL :ln xcj, A :Q 'df I X ' il l f 1. 'fi KW, .A W, . A - .aw it ff.. ' . .ei iz ,r 5 -ag A Colorful Creation i A ' 2 25 .,,, X Ai cm ca 51, LIT, N V -ofa. -A P .. i 1 :1':, ' .za-EE aa. Q, V X. -4 GP: . in Crafts Class sf- at x . '55 ,V --- X l N3 .A M, i I -1 J 'TZ ' J,. ' , Vfifg -.nv I or.. X 'S ff N I J .az 2,5 it 3 sc, ri' t 14 T sf X , 1 ty N C all ll An ...H T 4.946 1,4 , -4 -4. 3 iv- 5, .LJ .WT 11 wb -:b lf t ' , 9 , up .-Q' s. QQ m n li l l li i li i l ,il l 3. IAM. ,fs fm. ,nfmft w-Q .fs 1., 'QSDL9' N, X li .fl M ff qs ,ew 51? , at . , an A. -if 5 as. sw 0 5? ,NRM 4 - 9 - n MA X' 1' .3 Q A X , T wi? ? A ' ww , A -qs X K . J -T ' VV , . -,H--v M . vw X - .- - i s rods 1-gi . W- , Qiliidc I. 75 t i'Q.5 A 1 s-. g--1-Si if X - Wi HW x ii XLR' - 'i :N - - ' X X A 'K My W ai a 51.11 ' Taylor, T Taylor, Terry Terraso, Michael Terrell, Heather Thayer, Lisa Thomas, Mike Thomas, Steve ammy Thompson, Gigi Thompson, Sally Thornton, Andrea Thrasher, Martha Thrower, Greg Timanus, Tim Tipton, Nancy The pale blue color will contrast well with the ragweed I intend to put in it, boasts Howard Phillips proudly, as he , , ,nf My -.rf f, X f ff fOfyf - --fff , f 4 f ,. H , ff ,,, ,, ,. ffqfwg ,f , ,, 2 , ,, , f llii Pftgmffifffhkvii if V, .X Vfg'fQ paint on his swell-bottomed vase. l ,j Q57 ,gfyjgyg f f 'J,',f.xfwgQ,'QMIVQ 9 1 ' lflfffifif 1 IfZf7f?f k f Q swf -, ff , f it f ,M M T ff moi. f if 4 ,Z f T A fffgf 0, f X f 6 iffrzjn ff X ff 7 4 W X f Q f 0 ff f fn f M f Q ' 7 W5 5 ff f f ff ff 1 ,ff ff M ff f f Nr , W QC 4 1 1 iw V 1. ' . ,,,l, ,A f Q 1 Jw 'A 'e W,-. ' N , Y? 4 3 , Lf , QQ , gf 46, X 3 4 669 ff fi X, ff? X E 3 1 l tstss T .nw 1 J ': , fig ' E 1 ,,, dabs the last touches of Toland, Mary Townsend, Phil Trimble, Robert Trost, Pam Tucker, Twila Turner, Jack Turner, Lillian 263 40 J The Ask the Oddesf Questions I' 0 0 o ' , ,.,2jl. b T 5 f' ,ax .,, 3 , 'txt' ' NYi4.7 ' .595 ,f N , Vi Q., i- I ff X XX 'ff' 1 ji A s V ' Warkenfin, Robert Warren, Marilyn Watkins, Melissa Weaver, Janet ' ' ,Q 5: U i - . - - -74- n When you re up against the Redskins, you're upside-down! Lamar's favorite , -if N 'X-E. Q cheer puts Carolyn Porter in a precarious position as she and Shelton Hopkins ' Y 1 practice for cheerleading trials. X lx-fy I ll 3' n ' 4 at - s' A I ,Q C N A W1 vi gf A -v. 'l ' . -v b ' tx- -3 k 1' W l . ' , . 534. . fl Ag f X A A ii 1- ,, xi 4 t at Q., :M :Aa A 'A ' e X 7 ,-s, gt' I, 1 qi ' di A f' A l ' 4 A 4, gi it 'A A M 5 i F 4, , .- i ,M bl ! ' ss 'K I A 1 i Q m ss, 5 v TP ,. xe 'JF 'Ve ' Q -Q: f 'Q 1 ,A 4, xg iffy :L l , e '- 'X vo. K- 'l nl -1 .4 -- X .ffl ,ifl , 'Z' NA ,. xr- 4 1 Y I an 15.1 W I 1 . Q' v s VN, N , N O it Q M xg-, .,:.,,: O: N 'A av- N V, -.2 'W' nu, 1,3 , 5-I A: 'I ly X54 x l X I 'UQ ' 1 G ' IW! Tyn , Jo Frances Waddill, Gregg Walker, Tom 3 9 ,. Valenza, Chris Wagner, Hank Wallace, Anne , - Vanclergrltt, Carole Wagner, Larry Wallace, Judy X Vest, Ken Wainscott, Annette Walser, .laney Vickery, Susan Walker, Beth Walsh, Barbara Vogler, Linda Walker, Jack Walters, Dickie Volkmann, Kathy Walker Janelle Ward, Bill Voss, Beverly Walker, Margie Ward, Diane 264 Juniors In -.- Webb, Compton Wehner, Sharon Weidig, Charles Weidig, Claudia Weingartner, Carol Welch, Carol Welch, Jacqui Welch, Pat Hmmm . . . Doesn't 'egress' mean 'a female egret'? Mike Journeay, Karin Fliegel, Adrian Sinclair, and Mike Kalil ask themselves as they wade through the swampy English college board exam. White, White, Wilson Wilson Wilson Wylie, Yoder, Zanek, Zeller, Zeluff, Wilson, Wilson, Young, Young, Wells, Janiel Wells, Rick Wendler, Julie Westerhaus, Jim Westrup, Nancy Duncan Suzi Whitty, Marie Wible, LaVerne Wickerham, Jim Wickstrom, Jo Ann Wilhite, Sherry Wilkins, C. Lynne Wilkinson, Leslie Wilkinson, Stephen Willard, Carolyn Willhoite, Larry Williams, Larry Williams, Marvin Lee Williams, Nancy Williamson, Bob Beth Carl Shirla Susan Susan Winters, Suzanne Withers, Ed Wolf, Lee Woodall, Mary Woodruff, Carol Woodruff, Jim Woods, Hugh Woodson, Betsy Word, Gary Works, Julie Joan Wynne, Judi Yale, Dick Yeargain, Bob Yockey, Bruni Sidney Dave Peggy Anne Cheryl Lauris Zumwalt, Letitia ,L E An Introduction to a Different World 4 Sophornores, suddenly introduced in high school to a totally new President Chip Werlein who here holds the door for his helpers concept of stu'dy first begin concentrated, directed study early in Vice President Prissy Fullilove and Secretary Barbara Krause, have the year they enter Lamar. This year's class, led by chivalrous now become acquainted with Lamar's tradition. 266 Sophomores Abbey, Steven Abbott, Anne Abolafia, Mary Adkins, Rietta Agerlid, Kerstin Aillet, Richard Albers, Linda Aldridge, Linda Alexander, Jan Alfano, Genie Allen, Margaret Allison, Denny Alsworth, Carolyn Ames, Andy Amidon, David Anderson, Kristine Atkinson, Mike Augsburger, Johnny Aylin, Betsy Bahney, Mary Anne Bahou, Kameel Baker, Laird Baldwin, Charles Baldwin, John Baldwin, Linda Ball, Meredith Bancroft, Steve Bandy, Valerie Barkley, Nina Barnard, Rick Barnes, Bruce Barron, Susan Anderson, Tommy Andrews, Don Archer, Suzanne Armstrong, John Arnim, Lawrence Arnim, Susan Arnold, Judy Arwady, Bobby Ashmore, Marshall Atkinson, Jay 1.--sv NXT W? QQ lla LBJ nf -. y ll , ' 13 -, dl 'N . v Q Iv, :s S , 4 , l A ,, fv- ,, 1- , C f . A 3 K- Qt: -1 f A f Lf- 1, N- , .A '31 2 , ,H-6, Q' f ' N, X A of 'iii L, ' ,,, u , I f x X , i3i,,v-.e- ' 1 N, flu . ,,ff' 5-1- ,, dd, l 1 'ieiefl' A ,, . ,I 'ff V Barry, Sallie I Bartlett, Vicki Bartow, Sally Basseh, Carol Baum, Sandra Beall, Betty f. Beasley, Corless Beery, Roy s H- Behrens, LeRoy l M D' Behrman, Susan 117 ' Beich, Larry Bell, Monica 1 N ,ff t fl f M' - Bell, Ronnie l X Belton, Kathy vt I A M kill H 7. , ,U Ja 4 4: Bennett, Dirk ' ff' 1 ,,. 1 7 5 A: ' , - f A 'B V Bennett, Sue - L , . , mv- ug' X - f A Berberian, Jean Nh, X: ,f 1 1 1 Bertch, Tommy 4 , , Wt' N , V... l xl fi ,, ,, ,M , ln N if Ii ' 3 . h lege ,,:V qw? HULL! r Axe - Best, Paulette Bettche r, Wendy Bible, Walter Binforcl, Paulette Binkley, Dick Birdsell, John -',,c' 'I 1 Q ' 1 I xg.. xx, 4 ,ze W. A f' 6 , - .-.VA Qt!! All - l I 3 , ' ' Blackwell, .lan N ,A Blackwell, Tommy WW ,, x., , x, 1, A yi ,,t.g5l-.Vg X X :,'5i,3Q,Lv' Q 4 l.amar's middle doors that don't open are iust one of the hazards of the course for Jim Bunting and Prissy Fullilove. Equally confusing is the classroom , ' ' Blades, Mvfnet numbering system, which puts all even numbers in the right wing, all odd, Q 1 ,ff X' Blair, John in fhe left. J Q Q I 3' 97732 3 lv QL., y V, T lc,- Bland, Fred , Blanks, Margaret vu- yi 0 Q V2 'A , F A ak Blanton, Susy gl - Q Bliss, Barbara t 9 t 'Tl X of i , -1- R ' ' -.. , ' , .3 Bobo, Gwen Q , l a 1 , 1 , .4 Bodd ,A Q A K r A , 'six , X en nne I 5 I rv H lv 268 Sophomores Bohlmann, Genny Boice, Bill Bolles, Louise Bonaguidi, Ron Bonner, Elaine Borneteld, Marianne Botting, Eidson Bottrell, Robert Bowen, Roy Bowles, Gail Boyd, Barbara Bracewell, Lyn Brake, Glenda Brandes, Beverly Brashear, Ronnie Briggs, Curtis Broughton, Miles Brown, David l Fledgling Sophomores Must Learn to Carpenter, Anne Cash, Kay Catechis, Spyros Caudle, Lynn Cayce, Carole Cecil, Pam Chalton, Carole Charske, Linda Childs, Bert Cheek, Jon Chilton, Jenny Chin, Charlie Fly Brown, Kathryn Brown, Tim Bruyere, Ann Bryan, John Shelby Buchan, Bill Buck, Ricky Buckholder, James Bueltel, Nancy Bunch, Charles Bunting, Jim Burdick, Jerry Burgett, Laura Burgower, Duffy Burns, Mary Beth Burrows, Judy Buschardt, Chuck Buschardt, George Butler, John Calkins, Jane Callaway, Tim Cameron, Bruce Canada, Kathi Cannon, Anita Cantu, Hector , .ga 'R lht ll 1.4-r L ll . 2 rw I ff.. 'ff li C , We F' l' vm , F I We C, in A 2 4. A Q -3- K. g. y x.L..., X ff ' a L 'ity Q--4. -v. nw L , ,Y offer, Christian, Vicki Church, Lee Claggett, Ellen Clarke, Linda Clarkson, Lynn Cleland, Margaret Clemmons, Joe Clemmons, Susan Cochran, Skipper Coffee, John Coldewey, Delores Cole, Sandy Collie, Bob Collins, Roy Condry, Terry Singing Sophomores Strut on Stage Conrad, Barbara Converse, Jerry Cook, Barbara Cook, Jo Cook, Marsha Cooper, Bette Cosgrove, Lloyd Couch, Dale Craig, Barbara Craig, Doug Craig, Gary Cramer, Tommy Craine, Lynn Crapitto, Louis Crawford, Evelyn Crawford, Nancy Creedon, Tim Crocker, Grace Crook, Carol Croom, Virginia Crow, Carolyn Crow, Gail Crump, Steve Cruz, Carolyn Cubberly, Mimi Cucld, Keith Cummings, Steve Cunningham, Edward Curtner, Billie Jean Cushman, Robert Cutler, James Cutler, Joe Czigan, Betsy Daniel, Greg 270 Sophomores . I ,Qi ..- .J of L 7? A ' ty 1.5 or ,aa i,.ff 1 ? ,-l ll: sl ,lx 3 lx' RA QV, .... V K K , -as 5 S Vaudevillians wear striped suspenders? Micki Mc- Susan Pace certainly need something to hold up britches as they strut out their act for musical Daniels, Vicky Dantone, Harold Darley, Mike Darrough, Bill Davidson, Judy Davis, Jane Davis, Julie Dawson, Larry Dawson, Mike Dawson, Perry Day, Vicki De Bakey, Barry Deetz, Jean De Hart, David Delaney, Patricia Q-vw -ev, De Mouche, Leah Denham, Jim Denman, Kester Derrick, Lynn De Villier, Bobby Dewhurst, Gene Dexter, Terry Kay Diamond, Bob Dickens, Susan Dickey, Mary Dietz, Judy Dill, Tommy Dillard, Carvel Dillee, Ronnie Dishongh, Claire Dix, Michele Dixey, Charlene Dodd, James Doherty, Patricia Dolch, Danny Dunkel, Donn Donaghue, Mike Donoghue, Susan Downing, Lora rr- '17 N if fl' 5 Tvs ,- . up K . l ' A A .Y C3 A , .3 I A 4 . 7? Q u , exft? gi, 'Z-an J 1 ,f -w-,yvv --v , Mil ' Vi ,N 'B 4:1-J A f -Q I, K D .if Q ,ig X av. V M AV, fs , .2 E if J d A i i vs A A, 1, Eggleston, Cheryl Eidman, Dan Eidson, Richard Eistrup, Lynda Ekstrom, Gary Elam, Liz Elbert, Tom Elliott, Gay Emerson, Bev Engel, Hank . 5 K X117 4 it f 1 1 w , on , , U 3 - -f' If. it' f Y-ff , E 'ff . J X ' 'l ' f ,gr ' ' I ,:, . Q at : 1,--..'--1 ' ,e iff-, 272 Sophomores Dows, Carolyn Draper, Marty Dreher, Robert Driggs, Charles Driscoll, Arlen Driscoll, Mike Driver, Dennis Driver, Diann Drye, Belle Duff, Bobby Dupre, Bill Du Pre, Mike Eaker, John Earhart, Robert Earman, Jim Eaton, Ellen Eckhardt, Orissa Egalnick, Bobby 'JV.-'E' up Y , v xr You mean l can't take algebra, trigonometry, and geometry at the same time'9 Mary Montgomery doesn't seem too downcast at the refusal of the sophomore guidance counselor, Mrs. Goodrich, as Suzanne Kamrath and Jane Park await Epstein, John Erwin, Bill Estrada, Bea Eubanks, Jackie Ezell, Roger Farrar, Johnny Feirt, Vivian Finch, Mickey Fincke, Anne Finkle, Charlotte Finn, Jim Fitch, Charles rm i Fifchette, Diane Fontaine, Richard Foote, Joyce Ford, Adrienne Ford, Jane Forsyth, Regina Clare '-477 Foster, Steve Foreman, Sally Forille, Bill Fotinos, Billy Fox, Bill Frazer, Nancy Prudenf Planning for Purposeful Prog Goodwin, Roy Gordon, Judy Graham, Bonnie Grassedonio, Allen Greaber, Rubye Green, Campbell Greene, Susan Greengrass, Kathleen Greenwood, Robert Greeson, Gail Gregg, Clark Gregory, Carolyn V , , i ,. 1 f f , 'fi'.-:UQ Y i '- F I GI11S Freeman, Shirley French, Gail Frensley, Joan Frey, Bill Ferguson, Bob Fullilove, Prissy Fulton, Gary Funderburk, Boyce Gainey, Allison Gainey, Pat Gainey, Patricia Garrison, Jean Garrett, Lee Roy Gaudin, Lizette George, Johnny Joe George, Joe Gervers, Joe Gillan, Lex Gilman, Mike Gilmore, Mary Glover, Tamra Goff, Bob Golding, Fred Gonzales, Sonya 273 '- nik a ' ' .l 7, X . e ff. J J., Q 1 .F 2 l Ks-P' N Ai f rv 5 Gregory, Jeff Griffin, Henry Groesbeck, Don Grubbs, Nancy Gsell, Mary Gudenrath, Jim Gurley, Jayne Guthrie, John Guy, Lynn Hainline, Heather Hall, Robert Hallmark, Jimmy Hamilton, David Hamilton, Joan Hamilton, Kathy The Fascinating Study of Unicellular Life Hamilton, Laquieta Hammond, Betty Hammond, Richard Haralson, Sharon Hardin, Jean Harp, Ralph Harrell, Jackie Harrington, Diane Hart, Vicky Harvey, Susan Haynie, Fran Haynsworth, Kris Hawkins, George Heacker, Betty Hedges, Dan Hellbusch, Bobby Hemphill, John Henderson, Charles Henderson, Susan Henriksen, Ronnie Henry, Randy Herndon, Pat Herrerr, Nlarilee Herzog, Larry Hess, Karen Hewitt, Cynthia 1 Higginbotham, Bruce V Q ' K Hill Bill 'l K V . fp Hill, Howard Hill, Sharon Hill, Stuart Hitchcock, Jared Hitt, John Hocher, Pamela 274 Sophomores 'QR ' l l 1 ' +4 qs .1 ,L , I1 i f r' N ' 'f , ' .ff . 8 I I f ,Q 2 x rn. A Q 1 K tb tv, 43,3 Li, In 4' Sh l S f 'J -i 's 1 I Q 'M C .4 I g f f. f riff, l , , 1, 1' r. sq 'S ll , -.-, , as M- 3 l be ' . , il r r 47 wi X f Ai ,An '53 A s..,- ,.x 11 ',u' ,,.. f Lei , r v' ' . s Vg: it.: 518 .- .- ,,t,,X' in J that ,k I 5, . ,rr 04. vm Hockensmith, Sandy Holmes, Judy Hoover, Jack Hopkins, Sarah Hornbrook, Arthur Horcl, Susan Horner, Kathy Hostetter, Ashley Hough, Sondra - . Hovas, Greg Howell, John Hubbard, Joan Huddle, Toby Hudler, John Huebel, Martha More 'fun than a barrel of monkeys are the antics of the paramecia Kester Denman is observing. The small straw-colored animalcules are among the 'first examined by sophomores, who participate in their first laboratory science with gusto. -fc -,gm ws. e. V fs ,5 lI 1'U5. Hughes, Grady Hughes, Kathie Hurst, Briggie Irwin, Michael ltes, Pat Ivey, Vaughn Jacoby, Barbara James, Jody James,-John James, Loretta Jamison, Byron Japhet, Steve Jarrard, Scott Jackson, Jennifer Jensen, Yvonne Johnson, C. D. Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Larry Johnston, Tom Jones, Gary Jones, Lamar Jones, Lincla Jones, Sanford Jones, Tom Joost, Dottie Jordan, Anne Journeay, Mike Junell, Ed Kaase, Bob Kaiser, Jerry Kamrath, Suzanne Kane, Kathy Kapelka, Ken Kelley, Jim Kemp, Suzanne Kendrick, Jerry Kerr, Carter Key, Bunny Khawaia, Hiam Kiekhoefer, Ken Kilpatrick, Joel Kindel, Carol King, Teri Kinney, Julie Kinsman, Eleanor Kirby, Sue Klep, Ceei Kluppel, Nancy Knighi, Phil Knowlton, Laura Kolius, Susan Kollenberg, Charles Krause, Barbara Krell, Sandra Kubik, Mike Kuehn, Barbara Kuras, John Lagrone, Betty Lamkin, Mary Lea Lane, Margaret Lane, Paul Lang, Jeanie Langhorne, Danny Lasser, Rick Lawhon, Bob Layne, Ginny Leal, Carolyn Lee, Betty Lee, Sally Leinweber, Candy Lent, Sandra Lester, Sandra Levens, Larry Lewis, John Lewis, Kathleen Lewis, Marian Lewis, Mike 276 Sophornores , .1 vw. ag, ' ,-. .QT- ' -gg, .as av- .- J A tv: , . ,I 1 lf 1 'Q ,sf ' ii ' - ' l Q Q , f- rv gg ,N -,J V 9 as x 5 if , 4 5. 4 , eu, L VAR S, 4, ' , .s.. Y ,C M 6 W L J 9? ' . ,T flyv A 'af' if fl' ' I i O Sfudymg ls Mosf lmporfanf at 1. ,s AY 4 5' , ge 1 x -- , , l Q J L it Qui' if 'geegfki' - 47 J ' ' J . is IW fr- ll-girl J 4 4 I r l'l'i -k 1, Arr ' K 4. 'vu r l kv-f .-43. V , , ' ,,,, ,, ,f 0 . , 4 43' , s-A , - rv 1 lx if A K-......- 'Z f , I -+- r 4 ,L W - .E fa ' .2 ' -J 1 . V fe ' :HL ,S ffff M y N st l '17 r I . 11 . . ei? ,Q if O Light, Susan Lightfoot, Cathy Lilly, Marilynn Lincoln, Jane Linn, Kandy Lippincott, Jack Logan, Carla Looney, Sharon Lovell, Jerry Lowe, Robert Lucas, Susie Luddecke, Ralph Ludwick, Stan Lutrey, Suzanne Lutz, Marian Mabray, Gary Macaluso, Pat Machlitt, Kathy MacMorran, Bru Madden, Cindy Maddox, Anne Maer, Kathy Maes, Kathleen Magin, Marc CS 1 sz, 24 Sat.: , f was V Ay M -we s My sm fig? y X -Q is s 40 sfiirmh ' x N Vx A 2, ' X was pr: I 0 f, ,ik -A ' ' is? 'iv l. f f l my I ' 2,1 . V 2- . . 1 y 'W K-We ff .- .aa ff f fs - Mew ' 'vi egg, f 1 1 V ,..,. L LV ,.,. ,5,,,Z,: X, Z is L L ,. ,,i, 3 ,,.. T ' --ey' , 3. 5.,3,ZQ1,c,,.s , f- ,.,,f:, ,s ya, , V , .L zgwav if 3 -fi. ,swf L ,, ,gr ,,.-'eh ffmfq, 2 f IS?aTSaafQ9W4m L Zac L ,7,yff ,.c 'I :Y A gm 1 i i i f 1 zgs.,,:,, fw ff ' , ' 7',f I T Y A W .,j5LQa,v , 44' Q4-Q - Ami f L , -f-. . -f'f'f, ww -K 'fv:v'fQfp,vf . :f V, ffffygiyj 'j- fp , ygfg dmdgygizfwg to f L L ff . fm ff ,teawi v'WMmi'Jt:,WW,W iiir aria W i ,Q ,itrii iatiy X fiff' ,L LLL, if L I 'H iw f . ., ,. 3, f g , aiie ,f f f,:c,,wpi ',f 1 gp .. . sf ' , , + N , H V ',,' , cruz , fff,ff,,f1,fw - ,IT ',', f A X ,, ' - as , lf. f L- ., :Qf.,if'Zf x , Qy62f57?gi:p'f ' -. -y I K swf 'f ,:. - ' . ' ,. ,, ,. -' r 2 - f '--- A y f I , Vfyr V I f , V VV . ' ,tii - Q' , fm I :ag L Y - ,f w i ' S .f Za - ' 4, SQ, - f -- I Qui f , I wi- ., f' ', fa , , 'Q 'ifff-J'-QQ 'M ff , ' S I, ff, .V jf: f ,, f v.., I Q 1' an Two specimens of the rare classification iuvenis studiosus, Lyn Bracewell and Ronnie Braeshear, are observed on campus and in class. This species, generally nocturnal, can, on occasion, be coaxed into making a daylight appearance. f ,f .M A QW K lil cm gwzf 1 33' , ' ff 1-E2 ' X K I 4..f fy, K g A fin V' fz ,Wg , , ,f ,,,i X I cwwf W gf , X' 1, xigigijgii if- f .f- Mann, Mickey Malone, John Marciante, Al Marett, Robert Marett, Rodney Markwardt, Shirley Marr, Jackie Marsac, John Marshall, Howard Martin, Dickie Martin, Donna Martin, Gordon Mason, Betsy Masterson, Mary Matthews, Robert Matthias, Kent Matthiietz, Rodger Mattisen, Margie That held acquaintance with the stars, That wedded soul with purest bond of reason, undisturbed by space or time, said the German poet Goethe geometry. However, Marty Draper, Mike Donoghue, Gene Werlin, and Jackie ' A 1 la-4 J iqcf: .3 is., il art 4, '17 f' J D' ,off - 1 V Nr .W V, , .1 4 A J I V 44, 14- ' ' A 5, ,V Nam ,Z fa-A - lj , 1 gf. fi ra. ,gf . qt ' fl lk - , 1 ' 1' it fi fr ,. , Q .. .,, LQ , 5, ' 1' V 1 .l I . ll If A M C9 ,J-nv fx , vf7 . 'I ,TZ ' , c, I 'Q , ' 'aff ,f X 1 5, lg , 7 : W, 1 A I -X s f' ff 5. x X i - it 'fm -L F A 5 Mays, Gretchen A ' 5 McAdams, Mary Louise 1 I , ' M r '.'ll1ll'7i' f W e I ' f-'rvf,, N3 My gil If 5, ,K McBride, Gary ,, , ' McCain, Marion we af. Q- ,i Sl McCallum, Dale , Ji , W-f McCants, Julie I 'T' iff' 3 ,1 If V ' A McCarrell, Roland 6' V53 J -:5 McCaskill, Douglas V., 2, VK -A VV ' by , Il I if ' '3 McClelland, Micki Eubanks see it in a different light. U! , ai McColley, Tom T- x J ls C1 , 2 if 2 Q vw W --H 1, , ht? t QL 2 -if t J' ' T' s 5 1. f. ,Q J ' if 'N , 7 guns 1 fl-,f Vf th 278 Sophomores McCollum, Howard McConnell, Carolyn McCrary, Dan McCullough, Missy McDonald, Marilyn McDugald, Bill McDugald, Tom McFarland, Craig McFarland, Doris Ann McGehee, Lacy McGhee, Bob McKenna, Diane McGinty, Milton McKinlay, Elbert McNabb, Jimmy McNeill, Dave Melton, Sue Mgebrotf, Scott Mickley, Ann Midcllebrook, Bill Middleton, Suzanne Miller, Charles Miller, Claire Miller, Daryl - :L-X .. ' ,A , 4 L -- fc 1, , r + -. -X W, , A V, I , x g X W L ,C y, l 3 S L fliw is as 95 l hL oi K 3 L , lLV , Q x W ,mg , r 1, - - no ,- L, S .-ix: - Q .i ..,,.f I 1 . f ,. Y o'-..a 1 . M- A 1 a-aa- C C M J C - - I 1 2 M ,Q M c- 2' J M ,'l- I .,., ,,i. , A-W , .Q E K X K , 5, Z , K. fm? 3 1 I 4. .4 1 5 ' . lag .ff-N. if . ' . .. -X its s' -fs r , -M., . i . fill' . '. K . 933' . -3 A ' kk K AVV, A. ix K im KE? gg? . ' X . in - R - -if A xg -. V- 'ff ' S , M , . j' -, 'Qigfi me C g 'et V 551 J C oaeo l r il wi: M J 1 M-lQ M in-1: S t . i t FEQN. kkVk.k I -, S., :H . I J S looa S S - Y S 1 M 'M - 'Q' 44 1 A fi' af I J as an-1-, ...C it x is 'rx 1 S 1 We QM - li A i J , . 4 -M J ' J V4 nn . fm Lkkk i 'N M ..,, . . r N, mx ,K ,g -wt -1 K . S cf S A 1 s , Q2 C S f-4 C as y 'HQ C i y J . l by i-.. ,'.-A., f A-M' .,A. - f'J .',',, , .is fiiws, ' N 1-'I -ll' H - M ff 1 Q .1 '- 'M-- -, , i,:1.- 1 -la- . we ff2.':,.,gs?lgi-2 M J . lioil fi M Wx- .J ' 'N ..-, - NNT- gy!-1'1'-yfzpz f-f'l-,iig',i.- 1 1. , 2-v ?,j:3ffjQfQ522:.2p 'o.', I My 1 T' 'M S? .1'T.Cg52 '5 ?1gZjf:iMZ, :fir fm Mr r .,M' V 5' ii ' 'al igls '?..ir':-L..1::f':? I 3 2 ff QSM. Gettin the An I on Plane Geometr I n g g eu Y Mounce, Carol Mousouclakis, Ted Mozley, Steve Muckley, Mary Ann Murphy, Barbara Lois Murray, Anne Murray, Jim Nalle, Lissa Naman, Steve Nance, Betty Naschke, Kathy Nash, Greq Miller, Eric Miller, Marcia Miller, Steve Mills, John Mims, Pam Mishuku, Shiro Mitchell, Gayle Moers, Bill Mollard, Maurine Montgomery, Laurie Montgomery, Mary Monkhouse, Johnny Montague, Judy Moore, Mike Moorman, Elizabeth Morgan, John Morgan, Shirley Morris, Don Morris, Malcolm Morrison, Geoff Morrison, Mary Caroline Morse, Diana Moses, Butch Moss, Stephen A, 'IN' C .A-it ' -1-f 'Y ' f ' ,Fi 279 ,, fu? M: A 'ai -- X ,, , if -2+ ,7 X .. VV . x I i me .- rs i V Nun ' ' ,S ' ' 4 1 'V 4 , NI: -A ,, -17 X '17 -gy X , L, ,I N 6 ' fi? 'H i - n in 'Q 5' i L ' ' fr a -- - A 'Q L y . . -af y, Z7 L n' ,Q X , A i ,. 1 J X r I Oliphant, Connie Oliver, Mary Ellen Oltmann, Joanne Olvey, Mike Orr, Judy Ott, Ann Outland, Sandra Owen, Cathey Pace, Susan Packard, Kathy Padfield, Bill Park, Jane Parsley, Ann Pasho, Keith Paterson, Sarah Pearce, Steve Peden, Scott Pellet, Meta Perkins, Pam Perry, David Peterson, Philip Petty, James Pickle, Kenneth Pike, Bill Pinkston, .lanell Plodzik, Betsy Pollard, Pinkie Pollard, Susanne Pool, John Powell, Ben Powell, Edith Price, Brownie Proctor, Lynn Proehl, Patsy 280 Sophomores t . u Bewilclered Beginners Commence New Careers Neal, Mary Dee Neale, Nancy Neil, Nancy Neilson, Charles Nelms, Dick Nelson, Jim Newman, Paul Niebuhr, Becky Niemi, Rick Noack, Louis Nobler, Toni Northrup, Bobby Norwood, Margie O'Hara, Lance Oldham, Gus nr A 86 'il A . - L+' X XXV , ' , 4 K I -' ' 4 A In av iv 2 A K ' V' . . . Q N, :7 ' ' 'P' .51 at f - 'W P' ' ss, 7 L ' , 1' 4. ,Q V' ,., 2 154 4 fl V ' iw, N .fl . 1 fi an-' 'f ba A 'V ,, 'il 'Ja ., V yy nw, A v gif? ff L ' I I Vgfigk y 5 xl yi y M .. M, , VI A ,,f, , . , ,Q ., . if f 1' 1. ' ax' Q f '- WI .F '27 fx W - rv . 3 - -9 ' L, , .4 'J li my J Q-qv 2 A. Xvr' . ,. A ' Y S 311' rsh: ' . f 1 Q y , An. elf. jk,-vw.. l ,ls i i A' . - f G' ,... A, ,,'i is T' ' fl as , 5 'J' A .5 . ,. '4 l A -A , ' ,.'3' C fm' Qt , ,,4,.,1 i . L 1 ' l, ' .-I JF I.. -2, ,L --7 I. -- :A ff, ,M , ii ' -nr v' -NY , if 1 Y' w I A we . f ,f 41 fy X .1 f X? J fy? 7 X f ,f XZ? f , f- fi. 4 7 I 7' 5 ? 5 iff first day of high school opens as low sophomores, seem- hesitant even after a special orientation program, walk from the auditorium. lt won't be long, however, bBf0l'9 TlieY have learned the ropes. The ing Pyle, Marcy Rabensburg, Neale Ramsey, Nell Rawn, Doug Read, Randy Redding, Blake Reece, Susan Reed, Dianne Rees, Terry Reese, Richard Reid, Kit Reinert, Kathleen Renfro, Larry Revis, Shirley Rhodes, Diane ,, , . -'QWI5' V L, 3 ' L of sas y V F I M-12 I f 1 rv' f A ,,.,, E V , LVV, 5 J V ' ,f .NM '- V -4 f pf , .A 1 .. ,i my i W. 1: ' ,r-.Xt djffjg N R ff ,ei H . .W X v-242 ' r Q ' g ' . ,,,, , ,, f wwf, ,,., - 419.5 wf f , f yyfzfwwf 'ff ' A fa if ww lg ,f 4 4-.,.yf,,f,g . , ff ff-gf,-fyyfff . y gfzfiyy . , ,. 72,,,,,., ,yy-fwzwyy ffffff V'-. .f, ya .., ff, MQ Qf ff ff- My if . f, f fZ f ff f 1 fr , . '!i:'QK, Q '-fzwy-f-ff ,wif 3 Q' fffnfz-'? f 'f ,, 7 www- . f f 57515 . V ' fyhkgh '14-1'-M , ,573 21133-5-'.:f' ., I , ,f 1- ff . 4, if Q f f , ww . X X f gf ,S 4 f ,X ff f ff 1 Q 'Q 4, 1 , X A ,,,, VVVV I ., ., ff 2 mm - - 143, I www i, ffwsif, , f vw-I' , MQ?-Q-,fl , .-ri! f f1'3f1fi7 ' .7 QQ i 1 NAV -iffy f y. ,f fr, , we fx -,2 275' f.-, f. f, -, , 1 if SX i' f X f f ff ,4 X f X X ,, W Q za , f 12' Q f ff f ffff fo. ,ff , ig, xi- f7ff I fl . , ff-4 ,X X X y 0 f M J If 4-X , 4 V J Rhodes, Paul Richard, Jerry Richard, Terry Richards, Everett Richardson, Doris Richardson, Kathleen Richardson, Sally Ricks, Glynn Lee Riley, Kent Rizzo, Johnny Roberts, Buddy Roberts, Judi Robinson, Jan Robinson, Suzi Rodgers, Tommy Roe, Susan Roediger, Linda Roemer, Lamar Rome, Macy Rosencranz, Margaret Ross, Dorian Rothermel, Bill Royse, Norman Rube, Beverly 28I J Q z - ' 8 STO ' A-J Q ,W 5' N f . J li, 44 gtk ' ' 'Tig X-3' , S 4, 5, I A' 1 ,f , , J fl - A ,, V N - fr? , S '. i I , 4 ,is f' IS ', 6 ' S' I by - 42 6 fi . . 4 -i Ji ' ' 4 , --' , H , -Q - K ,.- - l N-4' x ,, ' it x is S Y l ferr' ' t I 0 4... , X fu 3 .- K 'R 14 1' 'W X ,, :EI S 3.4 I f v ' 6 4-R Schroeder, Steven Rulfs, Carol Russell, Carolyn Russell, Diane Russell, Harriet Russell, Terry Sachs, Alan Safford, Dorothy Safford, Ryland Sama, Carol Sampson, Stephanie Santamaria, Richard Sarfati, Jack Sarfati Mike Saul Susan Schley Susan Schmidt Carol Schoenfield, Paul Schooler Lonnie After a lecture by Mrs. Yost on the art of note-taking, Roy Bowen and Ann Shinn, Julie Shinn, Kerry Shipley, Fred Shipp, Susie Sikes, Lee Simmons, Sue -:-V -3 , Seamon, Nancy ' 5 X 5, , , ' Selig, Bebe ng ' 1 N' . Sentell, Tetine ... 71 K 1- 1 X - , w l 'i lA' Serfatty, Jacel Ll, , ' Serfatty, Lilia N5 , , . Q 1 f - . izivm Seyffert, Carolyn J ef- Shannon, David TY 5 S' I' in Shaw, Pat gg' Q 1' Sherwood, Bob X V. NM . V Parsley take careful note of her answer to their questions. A nf F 1 ' , lg 'f-' '3' 1- ,ass v 12. ' l ,. . .Y t .li-v V 'A fl K Y -M' N R i ' ' - ' ' x ..a Y f ., ' ' 1 if ft y, x ' l Rf A I f ' 282 Sophornores Simonson, Pete Sitton, Janet Yvonne .Sizer, S Skandal usan is, Kiki Skelton, Jim Skinner, Ricky Skipper, Carl Skipper, Kent Sledge, Roland Smith, Ashley Smith, Craig Smith, Dennis Smith, Ellen Smith, Gavin Smith, Jim Smith, Lane Smith, Martin Smith, Sarah '15 Not the WHAT, But the HOW in Thinking Suman Sharon Sumners Becky Surko Susan Swaynie Sharon Symons Suzanne Tait Chuck Tauber, Patsy Taylor, Cathy Teague, Mike Terry, Frank Thayer, Nancy Thomas, Ellen Smith, Suzanne Smyth, Campbell Snell, James Snow, Fara SoRelle, Andy Sorensen, Pam Spaw, Wanda Speich, Randy Sponsel, Jeanne Spradley, Sherry Standish, Nick Stanfield, Ed Starks, Laura Staufter, Dianne Steelman, Barbara Stephens, Sharon Stern, David Stevenson, Tommy Stiranka, Barbara Stokes, Dalia Strater, Johnny Stubblefield, Roberta Sucher, Richard Sullivan, Earl Q 3 gp 3' K 7,4 '2 Ar A C t-f t pv- tyr- H' C B Q12 Q Y- Qiisf sew ii .sffwt ' f , xi- K Q .bkflif k 1 i A WI? vw if 1 S? I Mir? Qx A 53 , l L7 , . 'J s, in 4 IAA N ,If A1 X Lunch on Camp us Tracy, Margaret 9, Tradd, Alexander ff ' ' ' ' Trammell, Harvey ,V-jj-V ' -3 Travis, Brian J E Tucker, Jenkins i ' I , I ' 9 3 Tunnell, Lynn Turner, Burns Unger, Joan Vander Bossche, Ben Varner, Nancy Vaughn, Kay Vaughan, William Wade, Wyatt Waidhoter, Bernard Walker, Clay Wallace, Barry Wallace, Marsha Walne, Tom Ward, Don Watson, Ginger Watson, Johnny Watson, Tommy Weaver, Bill Weaver, Dana Webster, Tommy Welch, Bette Welgehausen, Kurt Wells, Florence Wells, Mary Wells, Ricky Werlein, Chip Werlin, Gene Werlla, Diane Wheeler, Barbara 284 Sophomores K . N i .4- ,,. ,.,. l T-I . f-,f W fi 5 tin I Q S, -,. 'rl 1 by 9 ,-4 T -4 XZ' - ,. , li N , -,s -.4 if ,W .f--5 t' Y' ti 'ti T Qin Thomas, Jimmy Thomason, Maurice Thompson, Marty Thorn, Ginny Thornton, Charles Thornton, Sandy Thornton, Vickie Tirado, John Todd, Jane Ellen Tomlinson, John Toler, R. C. Toole, Jean Tottenham, Dicky Towles, Larry Townsend, Johnny ,,- rr 'x iii - 4 ffl ' ,' z 1 J 'me-sr 'T -il s-Qxfi. V Q , ...es ii, '12 1' 'w T - 2 t gg. -4 - 4' , -fi N-A Q vvyf -1 X 5 ,E I A fi il L- i - 'F' I 'A - 1, I ,, I Qi, , -N .i A X 4 511, ' ' ,-7 ' f , iffiif' 4' ., A Whelan, Bob Wheless, Bill White, Betty White, Carol Whitehead, Emily Whitelaw, Reid , , -ff Q i 3 Ji ' if ,,fV,.,V,, f N V .: ,VW , l 'Q l ,f ..4 One of Lamar students' most treasured privileges is that of lunching on the front lawn on sunny spring days. Here Sallie Barry helps Dick Nelms enioy an out-of-doors meal, but Dick seems fed up with it. f,V, , , V , f V V fV VVf!f . 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V,.VfVV1 , ,AVL WVfVV,VV V'f,V ff,ff0fVff'fV,f V ,2 V 1 ',VyMf Vhgy VV, M J- V,VV'ff,4,wf,V - V-f,V,' , QM if V f Q 'W,y,'f,f , fn Vfffffm xiffviffw, -ff 'VM 7fV,V,'VffV,V-V ffff , , ,f 'V'wf,',f VV ,U il W ' Viv' V2,,VVpV7i'z V . W ' ' ,f V 2150 ! : Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Willis, M Linda Linda Ralph Steve argie Willson, Gail Wilson, Teralee Winder, Valerie Winfrey, James Winters, Pat Wise, Jayne Wise, Nancy Wolf, Bryan Wolfinger, David Wood, Eugene Wood, Tom Wright, Mary Jean Wynn, John Yawn, Jimmy Yeager, Sara Yelverton, Johnny Zechariah, Dena Zapp, Pam Zaun, Carolyn 285 ., QE. 6-K 25- +A-5 Albrecht, Marv Jane Alley, Danna Arnold, Ann Barrett, Tina 5, -:Q NVV 5 ,. A g 'Vi A A ag Bayer, Julia V ' '4 -'I N' -A iff' V , , Benson, Annette N Q N' fl I, F tr. l Pr lx!-.,, ' ' Q yes ,ggi Blanton, e.ll Q .I , X il Blanton, Charles K ' ' V' 3 ' I A Ag Bolling, La Noe ' Borclln, Bill gf as as Bourgeois, June ' ' , ' - - ... 3 f Bower, Janet -4 J - :. . -. , 1 Boyd. Billy -. , -A , ,X .. . X .l , ,il 'j F i7 fi t , ' ' NT' , 'f-V 4..V V Brandes, Marian K t y J I N , ' -W Brewster, Susan , l I 3' J i i -l iii , Brieger, Sharon Z ' K V A in ' .... , Britton, George I-.1 t Brown, Greg -, Brown, Jim . l , M e Burrow, Kathy -4 7 .. 75' - ' A 5, V 4 fi Ke' gi ii 4 Carloss, JohnnY gf' ' 4, :A 22- ' ' J g V V vii' , - 3 Case, Sharon , , 'tl' , V-7 Qfk . C, ,jg Cash, Gerald 4' 1 ' 3 - -L s K K Castellanos Kathie if if In . Clark, clon GMM ii Cole, Jeri-lane , ' f Cook, Lawrence A ,,, V Cross, Susan ef 4: ' Qi A gg 2 2? a 1, 3, AV ,S , e , Cruse, Lucinda -f i ,-., :fl we. . A I E l W Cubberly, Cathy ff 5 , - 13 ef , X? mfg, 3 -., Dashiell, Albert N ' X X X l ,, vifi - K ,,'-, if ' K ll Davis, Leslie V I T J l I' ' J Dear, Edward J I Debo, Suzanne ' j DeForke, Joe , deMazzeri, Alec - Q ,,, B. , ' ... .l Dickson, Patty -. .. ,i .. fr Q T f. l 'ff , ft, if Dwi. loin 'W ' ' ' xi i Y - 'ff ,lg go, 'iv . Echols, Jill V V V f X, ' A' f x l fi V Eckhardt, Carl ,ff l ,,3,q.g., ,- U , .V , t ' 'M Q Edmonds, Raymond ' llvbf r L... ' f l A I Edmonson, Larry 'he S0phQn1Qfe tear . . . Fresh Edwards, Llnda ,wr-. . Engel, Joe V, - ,iff Evans, Cartter 5-3 , hs, , ' Q , V ' M Fisher, Joss -5- 'e we V ,J 1, i 'A 'M ,f 'V 'L VV if 3 A Fisk, Hollye L, ,XL ' 1... , Xt: , , M. ilk-V,,,L'T. sd Flonncryl Gayle X V VV y x V h. 1 1VVWZVL?,3NV 1 1ffV5f,V:V-r ,Pg 6-7 Fletcher, Lln ., l ' ' lo 4- 'yfw ' l ' l Fox, Clinton X A l if ii ' Garner, Louis Gates, Pam ' Gayle, Glenda 4' V f . Ginsburg, Jay ,P ' - ,,, ' 3 , , 'V , , 'i. ' Graml, Betty -:Q Q. 2 , 3 , 3. VVVVVV VV W V Vi :gil 4, l Gravell, Tom T -- QQ' . V C3 7 r ' 'xi' ' Gray, Wayne . V! N Agra, , X - ' r y rt , X S v,, ,ggfj V,,,o Green, Georgia A 'Q 'W J' U' Greenleaf, Laura -ii Y V V. Greenwood, Pam 1 , Grlbble, Kruse Q ' Haden, Johanna i I x JV A f 1 Hamilton, Ann W ia ' A fi 'r I ' V vs' 2 4 Harris, Gary Q- F , 'Tr I l, :1 jg ' ' 25,11 g. Hartman, Terri 'I A , , -, X 73 , N' J . Hayemann, Helen A if 'lifif 1 f My f :jf kj , ' Hester, Janice A G '7. 'W A V av rff V Hewitt, Anne 5' ' 2 'J V ,J L' , , ' fV Hines, Nance - , ,-, :T 7' Nfl, , x':7 i V E V ,i V V ,fefg l:Voover, Jkimmy l X, X ' ' g T 4 ,. A, 'fy orn, Ml e N-. 'K -i,!,A Y 2, 2 dl A ' ,,LV rgff, Hoskins, Woody ' A , Mfj' House, Donna ' Hudson, Cindy ' Hueter, Gary 2 I Huff, Sharon ' 1-e ' ' ,, 3 ,., T' -f 5' l JV Huno, Phil '-1 -4 , V -.N ' 3 V t I f- Jewell, Susan N.: G , ' '57 KL, J rl 'T' i, ' J John, Jennifer H ,' , xy Y v N ,,V,V1.,,' ll ' Jordan, Nancy if ' t fi, I l ' i' Karoush, Diana A A . Koutlman, Sonny . Keepers, Colleen V VV ' Kelley, Carole 4 1, A Q g Q -Vim ,g ,ga V Kervln, Kay V KV V , . ' V, King, Sharon ' ' V- -- 1, V... lf., 1 A l , ,aj Kunz, Bill ky' Lb X S, 'V ' MV V- ,rjlji ' 7 Lauper, John ' i , l M Keg, ' ,. , ir Lawson, Julie 'D 1 ., O ,f l . li ' Lee, Ann ,., - ' Legler, Randy is i Leinert, Roger ,vi , - - Lenz, Neel: .,, Q N, V g . ., V A V - - V , 5 Lewis, Helen xl? 1 , 1' - A V V. A Q VV V4 l Lewis, Suxle X - ' I L, ,, t' ' bghltoer, Carol Ann Low V , ' :V L-rldxar, Marlio Q l x if , l Sophomores Lott, Tommy Macanliss, Jim Mac lntyre, Bob - Magee, Mary Lynne , . S . Matthews, Fred -, McKee, Bonnie P Medlin, Dickie Melia, Bobby Merritt, Linda r Miller, Ridhard Mitchell, Larry Morse, Cheryl Moursund, Roy Naber, Gary Newman, Larry Nice, Roy Norman, Kenneth Norton, Carolyn Parker, James Partridge, Charles Pastor, Henry Peach, Ronald Peckham, Liz Petitt, Mike Pettit, Douglas Phair, Mickey Pickering, Tim Pool, Dick Powell, Richard Prather, Lynne Price, Bob Prokop, Leslie Pugsley, John Purington, Bill Redfield, Bill Rhodes, Sanclra Rice, Randy Richardson, Rick Rivette, Douglas Roberts, Carol Lee Roberts, Sue Rossler, Willis Q61 . sw P ,,.,,. 2,61 Faces for Q. P PES- s 'Pix .- 'L P PPL W' .LES ii A if in ' W fine Q , F, ir ,Q . K , 1 1 , 1. . -we 1 -4 W P X-'LP -P xP'f3s.P eff, -:Sieve A-'li . 1 13 P 1 PPP . P P ..1P, SP P- Pi Pe ieie P P 1 . 1 P11 PP 'Pi P f -ezsilfiif 3 o iii i sig ss V sity? ' Y -J Q .. 'C' k j K , , xkk. . X,Lk , ,L .W 1 1 L.V, x New . K ,..,. VA . 1 , 11 P li ee.ee P ' fl P 1. P P -is F 11 PP P P 4, 1 we -P' . P' . 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Q .. e O' ' enny . - - 14.-, 10 to-1. Thom son Robert - . P P 1 1. 1.11. Z-1:11 , 11 1 , 1 i . 1 5 , P P 1 1- P f as -N 1- Th rower, Lynn 52, P,..1 I 1 X TOM, Dflvlfl 11', 'i,1 , ,1 Tomosinol Amhony U, 1. , ,V , A .Q 1 W., ,W Tomfohrde, Charlene I tg ' P 1 P .j1,:g5',- Trulan, Linda Turner, Bobby Vallone, Ann Verrips, Jay Vincent, Gage Watson, Carolyn Watson, Paige Welgehausen, Kay West, Jennifer Westheimer, Robert White, Andy Williams, Donna Williamson, Mary Lyn Willingham, Charlotte Wilson, Don Wolfe, John Wooley, Michael Wright, Jeanie Wright, Marilyn Wyre, Chet Yawn, Diane Young, Suzie Zander, Karin Zanek, Betty 1 , P PKVP' P' P ' 4 1.1P' i' P' ' l'sZf 1'!,2Pf 'P'P 1 ' 4 1 fifty 1V V '12 P W i ' PPKW , if ' ' I ' 0 37 -' PP ieelfi' i '71 '11i -,1, , Pfs . PP 1 ir , 1 9i4PPff11P 1' . P V, ,P 'QP-af Q.1 1 ,,1, B 1 WP P 1 Nfiir' .P I .1 1? A X, ,1 sew A , ..V . .3 aa- X , 11 Ill 1 t ,, . 1. 1- P 1w.: 1. P ' C..fP ,311 .,V.. ,,i1..M i N3 ts 9 i- , fd ' ' 'P PP? P i 'it w rl , Q ,, ,, ,fx Q . ef PP- 1 , A 1 y 1 ' s M J li t P11 ze' r 4 Q sc' w i L4 I -P Q . 1 .1 vef: aw, 1 A1 , -i, . P--1.. 1P.1 5 , - 1 5 i 1..1 PP1f Q, -4' . , . K ti , L .Jcyw 'P'- qi 11 1.,1 1 ,V ,Q Q PP ,fx ,1 P .Riff . P 9 1, X1' .' 1P J ' I E 11 Pf..1 I I - .. P 1 P P1.P P? . 11 1 1 1- 1- jP. . : 'ol' -P mg, f 72 ' .1i. V37 '1 1 .. . V,,1.1 1 ,t P it 1-P' 1 1 P 'iii1i f 1 ty s 32? 4 . .fu gi N 5 Q i P W. . Q be v as z tex -A i ,Q , g Q 1 M ' 3 1 . W . .11 1 . 1. ,,,, , 1 ,,,, X 1 . 1 -ff .1 1 ., ,1 1, 'P'. 1. E 1 P1 P 1 -a , F2-PY 1. 1 1P 1- SP PPPPP 3 ,PP i' .1Pf1iz1 L X 2 ?1I'f7 iiil l.s1f-f-- . ' 1iP' -.11P 1 Piiiii 1591 P: P fffi' -ff' x 1 gr- ' 1 4451 N W-LL,gg'.Ll?Q-.QQ..1:.-.121 P P ' 1 Ash, Ji Q H FACULTY Adams, Edward . , Allen, Evelyn W. , Alsup, Rodney J. Anderson, Martha L. Baker, Alpha Baxter, Sue , ,,.. . ,. 56, 76, ,, , az, ,,- E7 Bayer, Robbie ,,,,..,,, ,, .. . Behrens, Howard H. Blackledge, Dorothy Boren, Edith H. ,...,,,. . Bott-rell, Helen Bryan, lnez . , Buchanan, Margaret . Callahan, Jerry Carr, Florine F. ,.., . Carr, James Chase, Opal L, , Cloud, Josephine , Collier, Rona Comstock, James D. Constant, Mozelle Costlow, Harold K. Crawford, Lcnora B, Currie, Alison Davis, Jancva Dee, Louis Denncy, Ruth Duggan, F, Lee Dunn, Rhea Earl, Helen Earle, Sarah Eason, Marjorie Filson, Genevieve Fisk, Billy , Ford, Lalayc Fuller, Louise . , Gates, Mae , Gentry, Calvin B., Jr. . , 62, 84, 171, ,, 86, , , 68, , 170, 102, 1, 19, 151, 71, 104, 75, . 124, 64, .. 23 150 Glosup, Rosomond . 97, 98, 109 Goodrich, Rose ..... .... Greenwood, Helen ............, . Grittis, Kenneth R. ........ 116, 122 Grover, Henry C. Homric, Gilbert .,.... Hawkins, Elise Hollingsworth, Marcile sfmisiisn Hopper, Stella ,..,,..,,,.,.,....,.,,.,.,,,,.., Huddleston, Elanor ..,..,., , Hudson, Charles ., Jasper, Nelda ,. .. Jones, Patricia Ann ...,..,. Junger, Mary , ,........ .. Keding, Lee S. Kennedy, Mildred ,,..... Kent, Bartis W. ., ,, Kobs, Lorena .. Leavell, Ruth . ..,. , Legett, Martha . ,, ., , 82, Longcape, Donald .,.. 26, 136, 145 Lowry, Kitty , .,,. ,.,..,..,.,. 1 57, Lynch, Tom M. . .,.,........ 135, 141 Mafrige, Nancy , ,,,...,,,,. , Manley, Thelma Lynn . 23, 83 102, 157 156, 157 66, 95, 180, 74, , , McDaniel, Esther , .,,,,,,..,,,,...,.. ,. , McGee, Bill . .... 124, 142, Melton, Willas ., ,, ,,, , ..,,. 54, Mills, Ernest .... Millsap, James B. . , Morris, Nell , ,, ,... ,,,.,. , 58, Neyland, Florence ,,,,,, ,, , O Reagan, Gene 124, 127, 134 Parson Arlene . .. . 78, Perry, Leslie , ,, ..,.,.,....,. .,., , Peterson, Miriam , .. , Plcasants, Julia . . Pcshard Gladys R1-d, H. Lel . Rcbb, Louise 23, 106, Roper, Stanley' 148, 149, Same Evelyn . Sandel, H, L. Sanders, M ra , ., . Sanderson Melburn 113, 146, 52211, '1-'able 288 Index 168 168 168 168 168 191 182 231 192 170 187 171 171 171 171 171 172 172 201 172 172 166 174 175 174 174 175 174 167 175 175 175 176 175 176 176 176 176 178 170 86 178 178 178 178 179 167 179 179 187 179 179 253 240 180 167 30 186 137, 182 180 180 183 180 183 182 192 183 178 183 183 182 182 184 184 184 184 184 186 186 186 186 188 186 187 Index Sheffield, Roy .... ..... B 8, 89, 187 Shivers, Jabe .,,. .......... 1 10, 170 Sims, Mary K. ..s..,...., ....,...,.., 1 87 Smart, Terry .......... .... ........,. 1 1 4 Smith, Mary Carolyn ....... ...... 1 57, 188 Staats, Mary K, ........... .,...,,.... 1 88 Staggs, Drew B. ,.,... .,..., 5 8, 61 Stecher, Charles ....... ....... 8 4, 191 Tate, Harold H. .,.. ...,....,......,,s 1 88 Taylor, Virginia ..... ......,.. 1 9, 87, 191 Tennyson, Walleah ...... ,...,...,....,,,,. 1 90 Teshner, Jennie R. .............,,, ,, 190 Trongane, Edward .,...,,,.,,, 91, 92, 190 Vergara, Martha .... .,...,.,..,,...,, 1 91 Watts, Woodrow ..... ..,...... 1 6, 54 Weinberg, Helen ...... ..,,.... 6 1, 173 Wheeler, Lon C. ..., ...,....,,.. 1 91 Wilson, Vivian K. . -,. .,,,, 191 Wisdom, Margaret ..., 190 Woodruff, Dorothy .,..... .,,,, 1 92 Wright, Rosetta ,.,,, .,,,.,,,,, 1 91 Yoes, Thera .,,,..... ,... .,,,..,. 1 9 2 Yost, Agnes ,,,,. ..... 1 92, 282 Young, Clark H. .. .,.. ..,..,........ 1 79 Zimmerman, Lucille ........., ., ,,,, 167 STUDENTS A Abbey, Steven ,. ,,,..,, ,. 267 Abbott, Anne .........., 24, 267 Abel, Howard .... .,.,. 1 17, 120, 196 Abel, Raymond ,,,, ,.,...,,. 9 8, 196 Abalafio, Eleanor ..... .....,... 1 06 247 Abolatia, Mary R. ..,,..,,..,..,.,,, ,, 267 Abright, Jane ....... ..,...... 9 4, 104, 196 Adam, Judy .,.... .... 7 6, 104, 196 Adams, Adrine ..,.,,. ,.,..... . 247 Adams, Beverly ,,.,. ....... 2 47 Adams, Richard .,.. 120 Adamson, Mary ..,.. ..,., 1 06 196 Adkins, Rietta .,...... .,..,,,,.. 2 67 Agerlid, Kerstin M. .,..,, 267 Ahlschier, Susie ..................., 247, 259 Aillet, Richard ...... 110, 135 267 Aillet, Ronnie .,,..,,,. ,,.,.. 1 26, 196 Alban, Judy ..... .... 1 06, 107, 247 Albers, Linda .,,...... ............... 1 04 267 Albertson, Edith ..................., 108, 247 Albrecht, Mary Jane .,,................. 286 Albrecht, Robert .... 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 247 Albritton, Anne ,.,. ..... 7 8, 161, 247 Aldridge, Linda ..........................,. 267 Alexander Jan ........................ 42, 267 Alexander, Janice .... 76, 94, 100, 196 Alexander Lane ............................ 196 Alexander, Susan ......,.,... 80, 100, 247 Alfano, Genie ........ ...,................. 2 67 Alfano, Sammy ...... - ...... - ...... -... 56 Alger, Bill .,,..,..., ............ 9 8, 196 Alger, Kathy ....,, 108, 154, 247 Allen, Franklin ................................ 197 Allen, John Y. ........ 44, 112, 142, 197 Allen, Judy ......,, 29, 96, 104, 247 Allen, Margaret .,.,,.,..,,,,...,..........,.... 267 Allen, Mary Jane ......, ...,,..,..,,,,,,, 2 47 Alley, Donna .,... ..., 2 86 Allison, Bo ....,.. .....,...,...... 2 47 Allison, Denny ..... ..,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,,. 2 67 Alsup, Alice ......... .... 7 0, 104, 197 Alsworth, Carolyn ...,....... - ............... 267 Alsworth, Pam ........ 98, 108, 109, 197 Amburn, Bud .... ...,..,.,,..,.,.. 8 3, 197 Ames, Andy .,.,.. ....................... 2 67 Amidan, David .......,,........,...... 75, 267 Anderson, Benny ....,.,,.....,s,.... 70, 197 Anderson, Bill .,,. 56, 126, 142, 143, 247 Anderson, Kristine ....,................. ..... 2 67 Anderson, Lucille .... 25, 87, 104, 197 Anderson, Patsy ..........,..,...... 100, 247 Anderson, Raberi .,.,,s,,.,.....,,....,.,.... 197 Anderson, Tommy .... 267 Andrews, Clifford .... 197 Andrews, Don .. 267 Andrews, Larry G. .,,......,,..,......... . Andrews, Sherrell ........ 102, 247, Andrews, Susan .,... ..........,.,..,,. .,... Appelt, Gloria .... 56, Archer, Suzanne Archie, Lee .,,,.......... Archie, Armstrong, Armstrong, Peter .............. Jeanette .. Jeri .... .. .... ,. 76, 94, 100, . ...... sa, as 70, 100, Armstrong, Armstrong, Armstrong, John ...... Kathy ...,.,...... Pat ........ Arnim, Larry .. ...,. . 141, 98, 197 104 Arnim, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold, Arnold Arsht, Arter, Arthur, r Arwady, Susan ........................... Ann ...............,................,,,. Betsy .,,. 24, 54, 56, 76 Jasper .....,.......... 70, 112, Judy .,.............. 152, 161, Judy ,,,. 22, 26, 56, Pat ....... ....... 8 2, Leslye ,... .............. Susan ,... ..... ......,. 22, 56, Virginia ........ Bobby m ,.................,,., Ashmore, Atkinson, Atkinson, Atkinson, Atkinson, Atkinson, Atkinson, Atwell, J Atwell, R Marshall ...,.. .,....,,... Bob ........ ..... Jay .,... ..... Larry ....., .... Mike .... ,..,. .,.,........ ,..,.., . Pat Terry .... 29, 98, im , ,,,,., ............. . ich ................. Augsburger, Johnny ......,...., Austin, D Axelrod, arlene ........................ Nathan .... 119, 121, Ayers, Aylin, Ayres, Baber, Lana ...... .....,.,.,,. Betsy ,..... ..,. 1 8, Bob ,.,... ,,,,,,,,, B Jack ...........,................ Baccaro, Tommy .... 88, 110, Bacon, Marylan ..., 22, 76, Bahney, Fred .....,............,..... Bahney, Mary Anne ., .............. Bahou, Bailey, Bailey, Baird, Baird, Baker, Baker Baker, Baker, Baker, Baldwin, Kameel .....,. . ..... ,......... .... . Bonnie Louise Clayton Joan .... 26, 54, 80, 54, Carole David ..... John ..., Laird ..... Suzanne .... Charles ...... Baldwin, John Baldwin, Linda .... IffM29fiZ5i 19, so Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, Vicky .,.. Ball, Georgia .... ..... Ball, Ken .........,,, Ball, Meredith Bancroft, Steve .... .,,, fffui9 Bandy, Barbara ...... ,,.,,, Bandy, Paul .......s Bandy, Valerie .... Bangeman, Carol ..... ..,.. 1 08, Bangeman, Herman ..... ............ 8 8 Banks, Melvin ................................ Banta, Bill ..,. 56, 58, 111, 150, Baranotsky, Annice ......,..,,,,.... ,.,,,, Barber, Judy ,.,,..,..,,..... 66, 82, Barbisch, Julie ,, ,,,.. 22, 96, 102, 158, Barbour, Mike .,.. 126, 129, 130, 132, 133, 134, 146, 248, Barbour, Toni .. . .. 197 257 247 197 267 197 197 247 247 267 218 247 267 267 286 87, 247 197 267 102, 228 198 247 247 198 267 247 267 198 267 120 267 198 247 198 247 267 247 122, 230 247 267 247 198 119, 198 247 198 267 267 247 247 247 104, 198 247 120 247 267 198 267 267 267 247 198 247 247 267 267 198 199 267 247 247 24s 199, 227 2-as 248 152, 248 131, 254 70 Bard, Vikki 96, 70, 100, ios, 107. 23s Barker, Dave Barkley, Nina Barnard, Don , Barnard, Rick , Barnes, Bruce ,, ., Barnes, Jim .,......,.... ,,,, , .. Barnes, Marvel . .,.......,.,.,,, ,, Barnett, Betty .... 27, 56, 87, Barnum, Laurie .,..,,. ., 98, Barrett, Nick ....., ,... . Barrett, Tina ...... ,, , Barrilleaux, Gere . . 68, 106, Barron, Susan ,, , Barry, Peggy . ,.... ,,., . Barry, Sallie ,...,. .. ,. 83, Bartlett, Bill , .. Bartlett, Vicki .. sau, , .,., 1 Bartow, Bosham, James Bass, Bill . ,,,... , Bass, Nancy . .. . Bassett, Carol Bates, Sharon .. Baum, Karen .. . Baum, Sandra .. Baxter, Judy ., ., Bayer, Julia ..., Beall, Betty ,, Bean, Richard 102, 103, 54, 154, Beasley, Ann .. 56, 58, 94, Beasley, Corless , ,, . 54, Beasley, Kenny ,, . , ,. 1619 106, 160, 102, 76, Beazley, Hamilton .. 56, 58, 62, 67 6 6 199 7 B,8, 1 102, Becker, Jan ......... ,. Beckham, Liz ......... .. .... ...,.,...., . Beeley, Becky . 23, 27, 94, Beery, Roy . ....... . Beeson, Barry ,,.,, ...,.. , ,. Behrend, Dorothy , Behrens, Le Roy ,.,, , .. Behrman, Susan Beich, Larry ...... Belcher, Bill ,, Bell, Doug Bell, Edith Bell, Monica Bell, Ronnie .. Bell, Russell 165, 112, 127, 106, Belton, Kathy ................,.,,,,..,... Belton, Mark 46, 112, 1 130, 134, 194, Bemrose, John ........,.,..... 88, Benke, Dale .,.,,..,. ,, ........ .. Bennett, Dirk , ., ,. Bennett, Donna .. 65, 70, Bennett, Roy ..,,..,...., 56, 86, Bennett, Sue .,., ,,,. . . Benson, Annette .,,,,, ,. Benton, Sue 30, 61, 64, Berberian, Jean .. Berg, Ken ,,,,.,,,. Berg, Suzy . Bergamini, Barbara Bergen, Wanda ,, Bergman, Jeff .,,. Bering, Goile . .. Berly, Tom Berry, Jerry Bersan, Barbara Bertch, Tammy , Best, Paulette ,, Bethea, Lona . . Bettcher, Wendy Bettler, Mike Bible, Walter Bienvenu, Joe Binford, Paulette Binlrley, Dick , Birdsell, John . 87, 142, 38, 56 152 54, 56, 26, 200, 89, 200, 83, 112, 70, 106, i62f 144, 25, 112, 68, 200 142, or is Bisbey, Alfred Block, Adrienne Black, Diane , Blackstone, Carol Blackwell, Janyth Blackwell, Tommy Blades, Murnez Blair, John ,, Blair, Robert . .. 88, 89, 142, ,V 104, . 98, 106, 32, . 112, Blancas, Gloria ,,., ,..,.. , 108, Bland, Fred , 112, 148, 150, Blanks, Margaret , , 106, Blanks, Sara ,, 106, Blanton, Bill ..,. , , ,, Blanton, Charles , , , Blanton, Susy ,. 108, 222, Bliss, Barbara ,, Bobo, Gwen Bock, Tommy , , , 110, Bodden, Anne ..,... , , , . Boehme, John , , 74, 114, Boehmer, Beth , , Bogdanow, Bill 66, 78, 79, 85, Bolling, La Noe . ., Bohlmann, Genny ,, Boice, Betsy , 28, 98, 104, Boice, Bill ,. , ,, , Boice, Mary Ann , 70, 154, Boldreghini, Beckie , , ,, ,, ,. Bolles, Chris ,, ,r , . 110, Bolles, Louise ..., , Bonaguidi, Mickey Bonaguidi, Ron Bond, John , Bonin, M'Lou .. Boone, Ellen , Boone, Fred , , Boone, Nick . Booth, Maggie , ,, Booth, Tom .. ..., ,, Bordages, Betty , 22, 56,114,151, Bonner, Elaine .,,, , 54, 66, 70, 100, 114, 127, 147, 56, 65, 74, 78, 114,142 143 144 200 ' ,,,'96,'1o4, ., , 94, B l Ca ole , -.-- OW es' 1 Clemmons, Susan ....... Borden, Bill ,,., , Borgelt, Marcia Bornefeld, Marianne ...,. 66, 76, Batting, Eidson A,,.. , ,,,, , Bottrell, David i Bottrell, Robert ,,,, , 120, Boudreaux, Mike .. 56, 86, Bauldin, Jane ..,.. ,,,,, ,,,, 9 6 , Bourgeois, June ,...A.... ,Y YY.--..- 160 Bourland, Michele VVYVYVVV..-.----YVVVYYVV Bowen, Ann 56, 62, 64, 68, Bowen, Betsy , 25, 42, 66, 158, Bowen, Kay , . 66, 67, 102, 154, Bowen, Roy , , -f-' 269, Bower, Janet ----A-' , Bowles, Gail .. Bowman, Sally Boyd, Barbara Y ..-- -s 22 Boyd, Billy . , Boyd, Jeanene , Boyd, Johnny , Boyker, Norman Brocewell, Lyn Bradford, Anne Bradford, John ,, 96, 110, 151 ,, . ....,.,.,,,, 54, 65, 70, 71, 100 , , 250, Bradford, John M. ,, , 90 Brake, Glenda . Yirsr Y-.-----Yf V H Branan, Jenny ,H ...vr Y YYY--.-- V Branord, Tempe ,, 98, 102, 153 Brandes, Beverly , .., H V V- Brandes, Carol .,. 56, 58, 70, 102, Brandes, Marian ., ,. ,,. Brannen, Jerry .. ,,.. . , 127, Branner, Karen , ,, , .., 106, Branum, Lee , ,.... 46, 112, 113, Brashear, Ronnie ,, , 150, Bravenec, Ed ,, ,.,.. , 98, Brawley, Beeann , , 94, 157, Bremer, Julia .V 56, Brennan, Peggy . ,- Brewer, Ann . .. , ,H 94, Brewer, Paul , Brewster, Susan , , 56, 58, 112, 31 137,139, 150, 202 Brieger, Sharon Briggs, Curtis 248 248 200 248 268 268 268 268 248 200 268 268 200 286 286 268 268 268 248 268 248 200 112, 248 269 200 269 248 248 248 269 286 89 269 200 248 269 249 200 79, 228 249 200 201 286 201 269 269 119 269 249 249 286 249 102, 201 180 158, 249 282 286 249 269 249 269 286 249 249 245 269 249 249 249 269 249 201 269 94, 201 286 249 249 201 269 249 201 249 245 201 136. 224 286 286 269 Bright, Judy , ,.,,.. . Britton, George Brookman, Joey Brooks, George E. ,. 112 , iso, Brooks, Mary Barbara . . Brooks, Pam 22, 30, 76 Brough, Wendell Broughton, Miles Broussard, Camille , 100, 114, Carolla, Paulette ........ 78, 250, Carpenter, Anne ..,..,. ............,, 9 61 Carpenter, Fleming ..,. ..,,.,, , ,, ,. Carson, Jack .......,.. ..,,,,.,.. 8 8, Carson, Ric , 70, 76, Carson, Sally ...A,,.,,,,,......,,.,,. ....... Carstarphen, Louise ......., 76, 79, Carstens, Irene ................ 98, 104 286 Carter, Jack , ,..,,.. Carter, Tom ..,,..,.,.....,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Cartwright, Dorsey ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Case, Carol .... 22, 80, 83, 94, Case, John ..,,,, . ,.,.....,,,,, .,,.. , Case, Sharon ,,,,,, ..,.....,,,,. ....,, Cash, Gerald ..... ,.................,.,,,... Cash, Howard ........ 90, 91 , 114, Cash, Kay ,,,,.., ,,......................,, Cason, Becky ,.,,,,,,,. ....,,......... 1 02 Caslellanos, Kathie Catechis, Spyros , Caudle, Lynn .. Caudle, Sharon ..... 120, ...fffffiELi , Cook, Marsha ,,.. Cooksey, Larry ,,,,,. ., Cooksey, Maggie Cooper, Bette ,...,,,, Copeland, Susan Corbett, Linda . Corley, Charlotte Cosgrove, Lloyd Couch, Dale ...,...... Couch, Mickey ..... Courtin, Dale .. Cox, Diann 135 65 96, 155, 66, 67, 78, 142, Cauthen, Bill .......... ........... 6 2, Caven, Mary Gay ........ 94, 154, Cayce, Carole ......,. ....... . 108, Cayce, Charles ..... Caywood, Patsy 98, 94, Cox, Martie ,,,,.,,,, ,,,...,...... .,.... Crable, Sheryl A.A..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,........ Crady, Flo .... 22, 30, 42, 94, 101, 152, 161, 206, Craig, Barbara .................,,..,.,,, ,,,,, Craig, Doug .,....................,. 142, Craig, Gary ,,,. 54, 108, 109, 114, Craine, Lynn .................,..,,,A.,,, 96, Cramer, Tammy .........,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,....,,,, Crane, John ...................,.... 147, Crapitto, Louis ., ..........,.....,.... ...... . Cravens, Cary .... 25, 54, 94, 104, Crawford, Evelyn ..r..................... 83, Crawford, Nancy .,,..,.r,,,.........,,,, 31 Creedon, Tim .,......................,,,,,,,, Creswell, Jean ............ 96, 108, Criner, Muffet ,... 75, 116, 120, Cristil, Diana Lee Brown, Bob ......., Brown, Byron , ,. 112, Brown, Carol . .. , Brown, David , ,,., . 135, Brown, Ginger 249, Brown, Greg . , , Brown, Jim , Brown, Kathryn , . ,, ,., Brown, Kris , ..., , 51, 148, Brown, Patricia ,..... ,... ,.., . , , , ,. Brown, Sara 70, 80, 83, 98, Brown, Tim ..,.,, 135, Broyles, Bill . .. ..... Bruns, Allen ..,,. , .. Bruyere, Ann ,, ,, , ,, Bryan, John Shelby .,.. 54, 135, Brynston, Birger .,,. 116, 119, 120, Buchan, Bill , ,,,,.,,,..,, , 121, 122, Buck, Ricky . ...,.,,,,,,., ,.,, , Buckle, Tom , , 112, Buckley, Lee . .,.,.,. , ..... 98, 249, Bueltel, Nancy .... .....,.... , .,, Buhler, Dita ,, ,,,. W ,,,, Bulnes, Katherine ,,,, ,... . 96, Bunch, Charles .... ..................... Bunting, Beverly . .....,,... 15, 100, Bunting, Jim ,,,,.., ,,.,.,, 2 68, Burch, Joe H H Burdick, Jerry ..... . ..,. . Burgett, Laura .... .........,,,, Burgower, Duffy , F , 148, Burke, Betty .,....,. 68, 69, 82, Burkholder, James ,,,,,,,...,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,. Burnett, lra Vonne .,...,, , .... 87, Burnett, James , , 90, Burnett, Judi .. Y,,V-,, fff,-, - -V Burns, Mary Beth ,,..... ,,,,A,,, 1 06, Burrell, Georgia A Burrow, Kathy .......,, Buschardt, Chuck . Buschardt, George Buschardt, Sue .,...... Bush, Cassandra Bush, John ,,....,.,,,A,, Butera, Angela Carl ,,,,,.. Butera, Butler, Davgd ,.,,.. 98, 100, 32, 42, 22, 102 26, 88, 50, , , Cecil, Pam .......... ....,,,,,,,,,,,, Ceika, Larry ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chabysek, Carolyn ......,. 24, 108, Chalmers, Jim , ,,,,,,, .,.,,...... 9 8, Chambers, Craig .,,,, ,,,,, 8 9, Chapin, Arnold ..........,.......,..,...... Chapman, Carol .,.,...,,,..,,...,..,,,,..,. Charlton, Carole .,,. 54, 110, 155 Charlton, John .,.. 110, 111, 142, Charske, Cheek, Jon Chew, Ricky ..,.,. Childress, Pam ,,,,.. Childs, Bert ...... Linda ................,,,,.......,..,. ,,,ff '5iil Childs, Charlsre .... .......... 1 04, Chilton, Jenny ....., ..,..,, 4 2, 88, Chin, Charlie ..,.,....... ..................., Christian, Vicki ,,,,....,... .r,...,,r........ Christofferson, Frances ..,.,.....,, 96, Church, Lee ,,.,................................ Church, Paschel ,,,,.,....,. 114, 142, Cloggett, Ellen Jean ........,, ,...,. Clark, Clair ..,....,..,...,, A,,,..,.....,,,. Clark, Elmo .A..,.... .. ........,..,....,,, ., Clarke, Judy ...... .... 8 O, 104, Clarke, Linda ,.,.. ,..,..,,,,,,,...,,,,, Clarkson, lra .,.,...., Clarkson, Lynn .,,,. Clarkson, Margie . .,,A,.,.,,,....,... . Clayton, Dan .......... ...., 6 5, 70, Cleland, Margaret ............................ Clemmons, Joe ........ 19, 90, 142, Clemmons, Sara ..... ................ 4 2, Coats, Elizabeth ..... Crocker, Grace .r..,.,, .... Crockett, Chris . Crockett, John . Cromwell, Lee , Cronin, Jimmy ........ Crook, Carol ,,,,. Crooker, John ........ Croom, Virginia ....,,, Crosby, George Cross, Jennifer ...,. Cross, Susan ..... ,,.fff ZE', '25i, 142, 65, Crossley, Judy ........ 70, 100, 155, Crothers, Nancy ,..,.,.......,,,...., ..,..... Crow, Carolyn .....,. ............, ,,,A,,,, Crow, Gail ......... .,.A..,,4,,.,,,,,...,,,,.... Crow, Gerry .......,.... 76, 98, 104, Crow, Sally ,,,,.... ............ 2 3, 62, Crowder, Patty ...... Crowley, Dana ......,. 2so, Crowley, Susan ......., Crump, David .,.. 31, 48, 58, 60, Crump, Steve .......................,,,.,..,,.... Cruse, Lucinda .................... 159, Cruse, Sam .,...,,.,.,. 55, 112, 135, Crutcher, Sharon Cruz, Carolyn .,,., Cubberly, Cathy ....... Cubberly, Mimi .... Cudd, Keith ,,,,.. Cobb, Kit ..........,... ...... Cochran, Skipper ........ ,,,,,,,,,,, Cockrell, Ernie ......,....,,........,.. 54, Coffee, John ................,A,.,,,,......,.,,,. Coker, Tommy .,,. 112, 126, 128, 131, 132, 133, 134, 146, 250, Coldewey, Delores .,.,..,,...,............ Cole, Jeri-iane .. Cole, Sandy ...... Collie, Bob .,....,., Collier, Carol ...... Collins, Dennis .. Collins, Kitchell ..... Collins, Peyton ,,,,. Collins, Roy ,,,,.,,,..... Collins, William B ...,.,., 159, 98, 88, Cullen, Jeanie .,... ..... 9 6, Cullinane, Dianne ,..... Cummings, Steve .... ...,,..,.. Cundiff, Robert ,L , 135, Cundrff, Roy .............................,.,.... Currie, Tom ,,,..... 51, 112, 126, 122, 134, 142, 143, 206, Curtner, Billie Jean ,.,,....,,,..... 106, Cushman, Mary ,....... 22, 56, 58, 102, Cushman, Robert .... .....,. Cutler, James ............... ..........,.. Cutler, Joe ........................................ Cutler, John .... 26, 85, 90, 91, Cutlip, Joe ..... .........,,r 9 8, 151, Czigan, Betsy ,.... Czigan, Paul ,,,,. Daab, Peggy ..... Dabney, Anne ..,.. ''fff.f.'f.TEfi'f ...fffffffff1 E5',1 Butler, John ..,. ,.,..,... 5 1, 203, Butler, Sarah .....-,,.-..-----,YYYY,- 102, Buttrill, Buddy , , 22, 48, 56, 58 110, 203 Buvens, Jo Anne . 100, 249 Byerly, John ...V ,-,------ 112, Byerly, Susan .----,V---YY Byler, Linda ....,, , 106, Byrd, Arthur ,,,-----,f Byrne, Roger ., ,...,.. , 110, 148, C Cady, Steve . ..... 119, 120, Coffey, Gay ,,,.. .,,, 9 6, 98, 104, Calkins, Janie ,.,...., .,,, , ....,,,, , Callaway, Mike ..,, 22, 87, 110, Callaway, Tim ..., , ..... ,, Callender, Margie .. ,.,..,....,,. 102 Calnan, Gary ..... . 126, 143, Cameron, Bruce H ...,.,,----.--- Cameron, Mike ..,, ,.... 54, Campbell, Barbara 106, Campbell, Wildo .. ,..,. 56 Canada, Bill ..,., -- 08, Canada, Kathi ,. . ,,..-- 75, Cannon, Anita .Y ,--.--,f,A Cantie, Hector H ..,, 119, 120 Dahlstrom, Nina .,,.....,.,. 76, 102, Daniel, Greg ....... .......... 1 35, Daniels, Diane Caraway, Judy .H .H 93, 104 Cardenas, Ricky ..,,,, .....,,, ......, , , Carlisle, Nancy ..,. 56, 98, 106, Carloss, Johnny ..,.., ,-.----,fffA---- A--- Carlson, Allen ,. Carlson Carlton , Peggy -- , Liz . . 163, Comerford, Bill ,.,,. ...... ............. Condry, Terry ................,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, Connolly, Louise .... 22, 25, 31, 56, 58, 100, 101, Connelly, Claudia ..,,,,,..................... Conrad, Barbara .r....,..................... Conrad, Karl ........ 22, 33, 61, 64, 113, 206, Conte, Carol Y,,,,,,.r,.r..,...........,....-.,.. Converse, Jerry ..,............. 54, 142, Cook, Barbara ..... 160, 161, Cook, Frank ..,,.. ,................,,,, 1 12, Cook, Jo ..........,,.... 22, 108, 109, Cook, Lawrence Dantone, Harold Dantone, Joey ,,,,, Darley, Mike .,,,, Dairough, Bill ,.,,. Dashiell, Albert ..,,, 135, 142, 119, 120, ,,Qff ii5 rendley, Jim ...... Daugbierg, Ray .... Dougherty, John Daugherty, Mack 2 Davenport, Nick 83, Davidson, Dick . . - Davidson, Judy Y,,,, Davis, Alice 22 ..., .VVV 2 2 103, Davis, Betty ..v.........,........Y--YYY-V 2,- Davis, Bill ,. 112, 113, 126, 131, 132, 133, 207, Davis, Billy . ......,i,.,,,.....'YY Y,YY-.Y.--, - Davis, Georgette - Davis, James ,,,.. Davis, Jane VVe.YVVV 19, Davis, Janet ..,..,,,, 108, Davis, Julie ,..,... 42, 76, Davis, Larry 2 VVYY 2. 2 Davis, Leslie AYY----, Davis, Marian .. ...... ..,V........ 1 06, Davis, Sunny ..,..,,,........,,A--A------- '---- Davis, Susan , 56, 58, 71, 87, Davis, Vicky ,. 29, 54, 56, 6552, Dawson, Larry .... Dawson, Dawson Dawson, Mike .... , Perry Pete 110, 54, 253 Day, Vicki . .. Dean, Lance . .. Dear, Edward DeBakey, Barry .,,..,. ., . Dcbo, Suzanne ., Decker, Mike ., ..., .. Deen, Barbara Ann Dectz, Jean , DcForlre, Joe ,,.,.., DeHart, David ..,. Delaney, Patricia DeLorenzo, Ken .. de Mazzcri, Alec . Demme, Diana DeMouche, Leah Denham, Jim 98, 106, 55, 119, 120, .. 112, 208. 22, 56, 66, 68 106 Denman, Kesler , ..,,.., . . 55, 148 Denman, Nancy .. .. 42, 45, 71, Dennis, Marydon .. ,,,,.. 2. 82, 94, Denton, Judy , , ,, ,,.,,,,, 104, Derrick, Lynn .,.,, DeVillier, Bobby ...... deWaal, Cherie , Dewhurst, David , , Dewhurst, Gene Dexter, Terry Kay ,. DeYaung, David ff gs ,.Qfff i0i1i , Diamond, Bob ,.,... Dickens, Dickey, Susan Mary ....., Dickson, Jimmy ....,. ....,. Dickson, Fatty Dickson, Wall 22 ..,,.,..... ....... ...c...., . , Dickson, Wrenne ......,,.....,,,,..,.....,,,,,. Diers, Mary Beth ..., 27, 56, 62, 78, 79, 80, 82, 83, 102, Dietz, Judy .....,...,,...,,....,...,.. , .,..,..,,,, Dill, Carolyn .2 ,.,., 96, 106, 159, Dill, Tommy ..............,, 110, 142, Dillard, Carvel ...... ...,,,....,..,....,..,. Dillee, Ronnie ., ,,,,. , 135, Dillon, Richard ..,... ..,,,..,,..,. Dishongh, Claire ...,,.. ,,.... 1 55, Dix, Michele ,,....,.........,....,.,,.,.,.,,,,,, Dixey, Charlene ,,,,.,,...... .......,.. 1 09 Dobkins, Jim . . 18, 56, 58, 66, Dodd, James Brent , ,,.......,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, , Dodge, Donna ,. .,,,,,,, ,. ,..,,..., Doggett, Joe Brewer .....,...,..,.,,....,,, Doherty, Betsy ...., ., 66, 79, 83, Doherty, Madelyn ,,., 30, 94, 100, Doherty, Marilyn .,.. 30, 94, 101, Doherty, Patricia ...,.........,.,..,,.., Dolch, Danny 2 ,,,..,,.. ...,.,...,., , Donahoo, Brian . ,,,,,,,,,, ,... 8 4, Donalson, David Lee Donnelly, Michael Donaghue, Michael Donaghue, Susan , Dorroh, John , Dossctt, Linda ,. Dotson, Diana Douglas, Laura Dow-ell, Charles Downing, Don 290 Index , .,,,, 110, , ,106, 207 207 207 90 250 271 250 207 130, 250 51 245 207 271 250 271 251 286 207 207 102, 207 71, 251 271 271 271 251 271 207 286 271 285 245 208 271 286 271 271 221 2116 ao, 208 271 271 271 251 208 20a 271 271 251 251 271 271 251 271 271 271 251 286 251 , 19 54, 208 271 251 271 271 271 251 271 271 271 208 .271 208 251 251 208 208 271 271 120 251 251 271 271 280 251 251 251 251 208 Downing, Lora , Downing, Martha 29, 106, 159, 161, Dows, Carolyn . 2 2 Draper, Marty , 2 ,2 22 Drew, Bill , . 2 Dreyer, Bruce 120, Driggs, Charles ., 22 Driscoll, Arlen 22 - Driscoll, Michael .. , . . 68, Driver, Dennis .,,2..... 2- Driver, Diann 22 155, Drummond, Linda . 2 Drye, Belle . H ., 155, 180, Dudley, Carolyn . , 44, 56, 74, 127, 208, Duff, Beth 2 109, Dull, Bobby , , 2. 18 Duke, Ronnie ,. .. 2 22 Dunkel, Donn , .. , , Dunne, Thomas , 2. Dunwoody, Mac 112, 150 Dupont, Nanette . . , 102 119, 121, 122, Dupre, Bill DuPre, Mike ..-, DuPree, Louis , 22, 112, 151 Durham, Kay 2 . .V . Dyche, Celia E Eagle, Mary 96, Eaker, John . . 55, Earhart, Robert , . 90, Earle, Nancy 22, 48, 56, 58, 94, 104, 208, Earman, Jim , 90, Earman, Tam , , ,. , , .. Easley, Sally , 98, 106, Easley, Tam ,, 93, Eason, Lynn , 112, 142, 144, Eaton, John ., ,. , 114, Eatwell, Pat . ,.., , Echals, Barbara . 66, 80, 98, Echols, Jill ., , 153, Eckhardt, Carl 2 .. Eckhardt, Orissa ..... , Eckhardt, Phyllis , 24, 202, Eddings, Hal .. 120, Eden, Don ..... , ,, 2. , 144, Edgecomb, Karen 96, 102, Edma'n, Judy , . ..,,. -22, 50, 104, Edmonds, Raymond . Edmonson, Larry . . . ., , . Edmonson, Sue Ellen , , 23, 65, 155, Edwards, Alyce Len .. ,. 104, Edwards, Cindy ,,,,,, 153, Edwards, Linda ...,.,,, Egalnick, Bobby ...... ...., Eggleston, Cheryl 2.,,, ---.,- Eichenlaub, Peter ,..., ....,, Eidman, Dan . .. ..., Eidman, Greg ..,.,, ....,,,,,.,,,,,--,--- - Eidson, Richard ........ 119, 120, Eisemann, Sue ,,,,,. . ,.... ess. Eiser, Gayle .,,,,.... 101, 252, Eistrup, Lynda .,,, ......,..,.,,. Ekstrom, Gary ...... ......,,..., Elam, Liz ..,..,,,,,, YYVV 1 53, Elbert, Tom .,,,,,,,.,, ,,A.--.-.--- Elledge, Meredith ,,,,, ,,,,,,---- Elliott, Gay ....... ..............., Ellis, Chandler ,,,., ,.,,..,, , .,..,... . Ellis, Sara 22 94, 101, Ellison, Susan .....,. 104, Elmore, Linda ..,.,, 22 ,,... Ely, Ned 26, 110, Emerson, Bev ,,.., ,.,, 2 ,, Engel, Hank ,,,... 2 Engel, Joe , ,. . , , , Epstein, John , , 65, 66, 71, BO, Ermis, Judy , . ,,......... .,,,..,.., . Erwin, Bill , , , 28, 98, 114, 210, Erwin, Bill 2, ,,,. , , . Esleck, Betty , , , Estes, NVynn 2 142, 144, Estrada, Bea , ,, ,,. Ethredge, Karen , . , ., Eubanks, Jackie ., Evans, Beth , 94, 106, Evans. Cartter , 27, 157 251 272 272 251 252 272 272 272 272 272 208 272 101. 209 252 272 252 271 252 252 252 272 272 208 252 252 252 272 272 71, 215 272 245 208 252 208 252 209 101, 252 286 286 272 209 269 209 252 209 286 286 101, 209 252 252 286 272 272 245 272 209 272 252 253 272 272 272 272 252 272 252 209 252 252 210 272 272 286 272 210 272 56 252 210 272 210 272 210 286 Evans, Larry , Evans, Stanton Evensen, Karen Eversole, Henry Eversole, Kay Evertson, George , Ezell, Roger F Fahlberg, Will Failing, Martha Falconer, Ann ,, Farmer, Barbara Farrar, Johnny ,. Feagin, Terry ,, Feagins, Margaret Feirt, Vivian ....... , Feldt, Mary Nell Fennekohl, Franklin Fenner, Rosalind .,...., Ferguson, Bob ,,,... 98, ,106 77, 101 114, 141. 86, 109, 54, 94, 114, 80, 104, 1 0 2 1 O 2 83, 94, 206 Ferguson, Carolyn 30, 87, 100, Ferree, Carol . 66, 106, Fielder, Justine . . 158 Fiene, Charlotte ,. ...,...... ., Fikes, Nancy 2 Finch, Albert , . .,,,.. ,, Finch, Mickey 90, Fincher, June 106, Fincke, Anne Finkle, Charlotte . . . Finn, James ,.... , , ., 88, Fisher, Bruce .. ,. . 88, 147, Fisher, Jess ,. . Fisk, Aubry ,, .. 28, 98, 128, Fisk, Hollye . . ., Fitch, Charles . . , Fitchette, Diane ., ., Fitzgerald, Ray ....., . 87, 112, Flannery, Gayle Fleming Brad - Fleming David ,...,..,... , Fleming Mary Lois , 96, Fletcher, John .. . Fletcher Lin ., . .. . ,. Fletcher, Mary .,,,. ,,.... . 106, Fliegel, Karin .,,,,. 66, 93, Flippen, Mary Ann . .. 102 Flores, Gail ................,,,, 75, 106, Flowers, Leigh , . .. 24, 25, 42, 87, Floyd, Roy .,,,,...... ,.,, . .. ,. Fly, Karen , ,..... ,.......... ..,,. 1 0 6, Foard, Jane Sara . . 104, Fontaine, Richard ..., ........... Fonville, Jonell ,,.... . ..---...-- 2 Foote, Garrett Joe .. .,..,..,. Foote, Joyce ......,.,. ...... 1 06, Ford, Adrienne ..,,.,........ Ford, Jane .. ,.,,,, .......,......,,., . 2 Foreman, Sally ,,............, . ,,.,,, 153, Forester, Rick ........,,.. 88, 142, 143, Forille, Bill ,,.2,,............,,Y,,-------.----- Forsyth, Regina Clare ........,.,,..-...-- Foster, Danny ....,.,.,,..,.,. 62, 147, Foster, Steve ..... ..s............,...,, Fotinos, Billy ,. .. 121, 122, Fox, Bill ...,,,, ....,..,,,,,,sA..,s, Fox, Clinton ...... ,-,,,,-------, Frazer, Nancy .,,.,,, 66, Franklin, lrene 22 109, Franklin, Margie 2 ,,., .,,, 1 04, Fredrick, Carolyn . 106, Freeman, Shirley .... ,,,---- French, Gail . ,,.. .,,-,----- - Frensley, Joan ., ,.... 76, Frey, Bill . 135, Fridley, Bruce ,2 2 .--, Friedman, Betty . , -2 Friery, John ,. V 2 22--,2 Friery, Norma ,,.... 2 ..2...22-..-,2,,2 2 Fullilove, Prissy . .,,, 32, 42, 54, 266, 268, Fulton, Gary 2 ---,-- -- Funderburk, Boyce G Gaido, Sandy .. 55, 110, Gainey, Allison 252 21C 252 210 210 211 272 252 252 211 211 272 255 253 273 101, 211 211 211 253 273 101, 211 253 253 211 211 211 273 253 273 273 273 211 286 211 286 273 273 253 286 245 253 253 253 286 253 253 253 211 253 211 253 273 211 253 273 273 273 273 253 273 273 212 273 273 273 286 273 212 212 253 273 273 273 273 253 245 253 253 76. 273 273 273 253 273 Af,- Gainey, Pat -'J Gainey, Patricia 773 Gainey, Paul , 93. 253 Galbraith, Mike ,,. 127, 130, 142, 253 Gamache, Bob . 112, 142, 144, 143. 253 Gammage, Ernie , . 45, 112, 135, 253 Gandy, Susan ..,.,. 30, 82, 212 Gardner, Mary Elizabeth . . 23, 82. 104, 212, 234 Gardner, Victor . . 253 Garner, Louis ,, 2. .. 286 Garnett, Linda . 56, 102, 212 Garrett, B111 ..,..,.. , ,, , 212 Garrett, Lee Roy 273 Garrison, Jean . 273 Gaston, Patricia 255 Gates, Pam . 153, 286 Gatton, Tommy ..,... . .......,.., 212 Gaudin, Lizette .. . . . 273 Gout, Correll 30, 75, 253 Gayle, George . 112, 126, 128, 132, 212 Geeting, Harold . ,.... 116, 119, 120, 212 George, Betsy ...,, , 98, 104, 253 George, Joe .,,,. ..., ..,. . . . . 54, 273 George, Johnny Joe 136, 137, 273 George, Pam ,,,...... ,,..,. . , . 253 George, Sandy , .,,. ....,. , . 106, 253 George, Sherry .,,.... . . 65, 161, 253 Gerner, Bob ..,. . , 212, 237 Gervers, Joe .2.2 -22.- - 2. , 273 Gibson, Robert .... , 253 Giddens, Mary .. .,... 212 Gilbreath, Jerry , 253 Gilbreath, Vivian ...... ,...... , , 245 Giles, Holly . . ...,,. 68, 253 Gillan, Lex . .,... . .,,, 273 Gillman, Ramsay .... .... 62, 63 Gilman, Mike . 2 - 273 Gilmore, Mary ,. , ,.,.. .. 32, 273 Gilmore, Rodney ., 117, 119, 121, 122, 253 Ginsbura, Jay . 22 286 Ginther, Candy 2 . - 25, 253 Glenn, Ellen . 75, 109, 212 Glidden, Sue . . 57, 102, 212, 215 Glover, Tamra ., . .. ,. . . 273 Goerner, Kay . .,, 56, 71 , 253 Goff, Bob , 2 135, 273 Golding, Fred . . 273 Goldston, Connie .,, . 213 Gonzales, Sonya , ,..... .. 273 Goodwin, Roy .. ,.......,.,. .. 273 Gordon, Judy .2,. ,2 32, 273 Goree, Kenneth ......... ,. 253 Gosschalk, Frieda .. ......,, . 253 Grace, Susan ,, . ., .. 23, 98, 213 Gradwohl, Jim , . ....., ..,,.. 253 Graeter, Arthur . ...... ...2,.2. 4--,-.- 1 - 253 Graff, Carolyn .... 56, 58, 102, 213, 239 Graham, Bonnie ., ......., , ..,.,. ,,.....,. 2 73 Graham, Cgyol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ., 253 Graham, Glenn ..,. 21, 32, 112, 253 Graham, Maxine 22, 58, 78, 79. 106 213 Graham, Pam , , 54, 56, 80, 102, 152. 213 Graml, Betty ., 286 Gramp, Charles 22 ...... 2...2 2 53 Grassedonio, Allen ,,,.,, . .. 135 273 Gravell, John Stephen 2 213 Gravell, Tom ..,,. . . 286 Graves, Mike J... , . 146, 147, 213 Gray, Alice ., . ..... 94, 213 Gray, Wayne 256 Greaber, Mickey , 2, . 245 Greaber, Rubye , .. .. 273 Greacen, Tom 56, 58, 90, 114, 213. 231 Gready, Bob . , .. . 213 Green, Campbell , 273 Green, Georgia . 286 Green, Mary Anne , . , 253 Green, Mary Mike . 101 210, 213 Greene, Susie 273 Greenfield, Ronnie 213 Greengrass, Kathleen 106, 273 Greenleal, Laura 286 Greenwolt, Jay 253 Greenwood, Pom 153, 286 Greenwood, Robert ,.,, .,... 1 14 Greenwood, William Greer, Gail ..,...,..,.. ...,.. Greesan, Gail .... .,.,, , ,, Gregg, Barbara ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,, 9 8, Gregg, Clark ,...,,.,,.,...,..,..,,,, 18, Gregg, Parker ,,,, 33, 54, 56, 60, 78, 79, 110, 195, 213, Harp, Ralph ,,,,.,, Harrell, Jackie ..... Harrington, Dianne N ,,,,, 19, Groce' Jensen, Yvonne ,.,......,.Y,, ,,,,. Gregory, Carla .,...o,r.,,...,o,,,,............ Gregory, Carolyn ,,.......,,,..,,. ,,,,,,,,, Gregory, Danny ......,,.................... Gregory, Jeff ...........,................ 142, Gregory, Karen .r.. 71, 80, 94, Gregory, La Neil , ,,.,.. 102, Grether, Wick ,,..,, ,.,,,, 7 1, 112, Gribble, Kruse ,,,,. .,,, 1 42, 143, Griffin, Danny ..,, ...... Griffin, Gary Griffin, Henry .,,,. ,,,r,, Griffin, Janis .. ..................... .. Gritfis, Diane ,, ,. 22, GriIlo,, Rona .....,...... .....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Grobe, Diane Virginia ,,.. 57 Leon VVVYVVV . YY,, Y.rr,.... .... YVVV Groesbesk, Donald .r,.,, ....,,,,,,,., . Grosiean, Bobby ...,. ...,. 1 42, Groth, Steve ........ rV................... Grubb, John .VV..Y.A....YVY............,.--Y Grubbs, Carolyn ,,,.,,.. 66, 71, 83, 161, Grubbs, Nancy .... ,r,,,, 5 4, Gsell, Mary VVYVV ,,.A,,,,,.. Gsell, Nancy ,,...... ,,,,... 9 3, Gudenrath, Jim ........ ,,,,,4,,,A--,- Gudenrath, Martha .,,, ..... 1 10, Guest, Henry .YYrYYY4... ,A,-.------ Gurley, Jayne ........ ...---- Gustafson, Victor ......, v,,AA,A.,.- Guthrie, John .,,r,... ,,,,,, 1 35, Guy, Lynn ..... ,,A.A..-.-. 275 275 Haddock, Bill ....... ....,,,,....... Haden, Johanna ,..... .,..... 1 53 Haden, Susan ..,....r ..,... 8 3, Haggart, Carol ,,,..,,.,,,r,,,e...,............ Hainline, Heather ...Y.....,vY.YYV.r,...... Halbert, Diane .... 76, 106, 161, Haldeman, Barbara .r..,...,........... 96 Hole, Carol ........VV4..Y.Y.J.......r.. Hale, Lesley .... Halfon, Leon ..... Harris Dianne ,,,,.,.,,, , 75, 102, Harris Don H . ..,, ,...... . .. Harris Don . s.,,,,,,VVV,,,, , Harris Gary .... s,,,,V.,,V..,.....V,,, Harris Hunter ,... ..... 1 14, 216, Harris Loyd .,,,,,,,...... ,,,.,, . .. Harris, Vicki ,.,,........,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,, W Harrison, Bettie ,,,. 76, 94, 101, Harrison, Sue ,, .. ,,,, 57, 106, Hart, Esta ,, ,,,,, 106, 210, Hart, Vicky ..,,,, , ,,,, Hartman, Terri ,, .....,.. ......... ...,, , . Harvey, Susan .........,.,...,,...... Harvin, David ........ 55, 146, 147, Hatfield, Joe H ,,,,,...........,.,,,,,,,,...., ., Hattwick, David ,,,..... 65, 71, 90, Havemann, Bob .,.,.,....,,,,,, 57, 115, Havemann, Helen ., ....,,....,,.,... ., Hawkins, George .. .,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, H Hawkins, Sidney .r,,,.,..,,..,,,,,,,... .,.. Hayes, Tricia , ,,,,,, 57, 78, 79, 87, 99, 202 Haynie, Frances .,,.. .....,..,............,. Haynsworth, Kris ., ,,.,.,,,.. ,. Heacker, Betty ..r.,,, ..,...e,..,,., 1 9, Head, John ,,,......,..........,.,. 66, 99, Head, Julie .... 33, 60, 61, 71, 80 Heard, Jay ......,. ,.,,,e.,....,,. Hebert, Gordon , ,.,, , 150, Hedges, Dan 68, 135, Heggy, Karen e,,.,,,..... 82, 105, Hellbusch, Bobby .......,........ .....,..... Helmer, Dick ,,,............. 135, 142, Helton, Ronald ....e ............ 1 15, Helwig, Karen .,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, Hemphill, John ........................ 19, Henderson, Charles r,,.,,,,rr,....,..r,.... Henderson, Jackie .,.. 26, 96, 105, Henderson, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, .,....r,,. Henriksen, Ronnie ........Y,,,,.,,.... 84, Henry, Melton .... 127, 134, 146, Henry, Milton .,., 126, 127, 132, 134, 147, Henry, Randolph Marshall ,,,,s....... Henslee, Carol .r,r........ 80, 100, Herman, Jay .................,,,,,,AAAA,........ Herndon, David .....,.. 112, 127, 132, Herndon, Pat ...... ,,.,......... Herren, Marilee .... ...,,,, 1 9 Herzog , Larry Hess, Connie .Ys........ .................. Hess, Karen ..........,.,..Y,,......,... 24, Hess, Prissy ,,,, 30, 31, 47, 54, 56 94, 102, 152 Hess, Robert ...........,A...AAA........,.......Y Hester, Janice Hewitt, Anne ...... Hall, Elizabeth .........s,.Y,..V............... Hall, Jamie A,.. 30, 82, 100, Hall, John .r,.,..........................,...... . Hall, Mike r,,,. Hall, Robert .... Hallmark, Jim ...... Hamblen, Terrie ....... Hamil, Judy ..... ...........Y..,...,, Hamill, Carol .,,..... 25, 30, 87, 214, Hamilton, Ann .,., ,,,... .........,.,,,A Hamilton, Byron ...... .... 8 8, Hamilton, David .... ........ Hamilton, Jaan .... .A... Hamilton, Kathy .... Yv,..............A...-- Hamilton, Laquieta ,J.........,..,4,,,, 32, Hamilton, Will .... 33, 60, 64, 111, Hamm, Bill ......... J,,A...........Y,,,,.--. Hammer, Elaine .... ..,. Hammond, Betty s..... ..... Hammond, Richard ..,.r. Hancock, Bill ,,,J,...........,.,,.,, 4..--.----.- Hancock, Kay ........,,,,.,,......... 106, Hancock, Linda .... 54, 57, 58, 76, 102, 155, Hankamer, Earl ...44J.......... 114, Hankamer, Ronnie ........ 54, 112, Hanson, Rick ....... ,,A.A...,. 1 10, Hanssard, Bonnie .... ,,..,,..A..---..-- Hardin, Bob ..s.. Hardin, Jean ..... Hargis, Lyn ......... Harlan, Jeannie Hewitt, Cynthia . ..... 42, 54, Hibbler, Connie ......... .,-,,,, --.... Higginbotham, Bruce ...V ..........,., Higginbotham, John ..,. ................ Higgins, Lynda Y,,,J.J. ....Y 7 1, 30, Hill, Bill .....,,,.. ........,,,,f,,,..,..... Hill, Carl ..J..... ..... 1 42, 144, Hill, Howard ..........,,.,,A...........-..,Y,,,. Hill, Joan ...,....,... 55, 94, 102, Hill, June .,... .,.. 5 5, 94, 103, Hill, Kathy .... ..4.,,,,,-... 7 1, 105, Hill, Sandra .,., ...... 2 8, 99, Hill, Sharon .,,J ...............,.V.,A 7 1, Hill, Stuart ..J..................,vA,.,A.A.......... Hill, Sue ..,r........ 55, 62, 63, 64, Hill, Wayne J,...............,,,,,,, 99, 112 Hillberg, Marlene .....,s,4.J..J,4.... 106, Hines, Jess ........ 110, 126, 142, Hines, Nance ..V,...,.s,J................,,,,-,,, Hinkle, Ann ....... .,,,,,. 1 01, Hinson, Cecelia Hitchcock, Jared ,r,..... 135, Hitt, John .,,...,,,,, 96, 142, Hitt, Patty .....,........ Hocher, Pamela ...r..........,....... Hockensmith, Sandy Harman, Nancy Harmon, Betsy ,,,. 102, 155, Haralson, Sharon ssasssssss 62, 206, ,s,,ssssss. 42, Hogan, Lee ......,, 22, 48, 57, 58, Holden, Bill ...... ...............,.... .,..., 274 274 274 215 254 245 286 244 216 254 216, 222 216 216 274 286 274 254 254 115 254 286 274 254 274 274 274 216 79, 254 216 254 274 216 274 254 217 217 274 274 217 274 274 147, 254 133, 254 274 101, 217 217 131, 254 274 274 274 254 274 58, 217 217 286 286 274 254 274 245 254 87 217 274 217 217 254 217 274 274 217 217 254 254 286 254 254 274 274 254 274 275 112, 217 217 Holland, Anne ., 33, 40, 57, 61 71, 94, 103,112,127,216 Holloman, Bill .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Holm, Ann 30, 33, 57, 66, 67, 107,116 118 121 Holm, Audrey ,, ,, 15, 99, 106, Holm, Ed ,, ..... , ,,.....,.. ,, Holm, Sharon ...... ...,........,,,,,, , , 96, Holman, Carol , ,,,ss, 23, 57, 94, Holman, Marianne ,,,,., ,,,,,,,J . 101 , Holmes, Judy ........,,,.4... 30, 54, Holmes, Lucy .....,.., ,,,,,,,, 4 2, 246, Holmes, Ned ,.,.. 142, 246, Holmesly, Chip ..,.,........, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Holsomback, Jane .... 42, 155, 255 Holt, Richard , 110, 148, 255, Hoover, Jack .. .........,..,............ 148, Hoover, Jimmy ,,,.,.,..,. . ...,..., Hoover, Steve , H ,.,,r , Hopkins, Mary Ann ,,,..,r,...........,.... Hopkins, Sarah .,,, ,,,., 8 2, 153, Hopkins, Shelton ,. .,......,.. 255, Hopper, Sally .,., ..,,,,.... 9 8, Hopson, Judy ..,.. ,,,,,,,,,A. . Hord, Mike ........ 126, Hord, Susan ,,,,,,, .,......... 1 55, Horn, Mike ...,........ ......................... Hornbraak, Arthur Horner, Kathy .,,,, Horner, Terry ..... Hoskins, Ginger ,,,, Hoskins, Woody ....... Hostetter, Ashley Hough, Sondra .... House, Donna ,,,, House, Randy .,,., Houser, Leslie .... Houston, Jimmy .... ..... 1 10, 111 Hovas, Greg ,.,.,, Howard, James ,,,, . Howard, Mary ,.., so 90, 119, 90, 19, .ss 68, 110 suns. ae, ao, ,sense 135, 22, 48, 32, 94, f Howard, Mary Mize ...,... 80, Howard, Susan ,,,.,,,,,, ,,.... 1 01, Howe, Dorothy Knox ..,. 24, 57, 78, 79, 81, 87, 105, 218, Howell, John .........,......,,,,,,,,,.,J........ Hubbard, Joan ........... .,.,,,A ....... Huber, David ..... Huddle, Toby ..,. .... Hudler, John ..... ..., Hudler, Tommy ........ ,,,, Hudson, Betty Jeanne .... Hudson, Cindy .,,,..,.... .... Hudson, Nancy Helen ..... ,,,,, Huebel, Martha ........... .J......... Hueter, Gary ....r,,. .........,.,,,,,,, Huff, Jeanette ..,. ...... 1 05, Huff, Sharon ,,,,, .............. Hughen, Janis ,.r., ............. Hughen, Michele .... .,,,,, 1 05 Hughes, Grady .....,, Jsr. 9 0 Hughes, Kathie .... ..............,r. ,...,,. Hull, Lee .,,,,, ......,....................... Hull, Penny ........ 98, 101, 209, Hunt, Barbara ..........,., .,,.,,....,,,, 1 O3 Hunter, Jack ..........,..........,,,,...,,,,.,,. Hunter, Jim ................. ,,.. 1 47, Huntington, Cheryl ....,. Hunzicker, Jeanne .... ...... 1 06 Hurst, Briggie ,..... .,r.rr,,.... 9 0, Hutchings, Sally ...,.... r.... 8 3, 154 Hutto, Phil lnce, Ann ,,,,,,,, 14 Irons, Roger Irving, Robert ....... lrwin, Laura ..... Isaacs, Linda ,,,,, 23, 57, sa 71, 74, 101 99, 1 ltes, Pat ,,,,,, .. ........-,,,,........,, V. Ivey, Randy .,,, .. .... 121, 122, Ivey, Vaughn .... ,,,,.,J ........ J Jack, Joanna ................ 99, 105, Jackson, Babs ............ 48, 75, 89 Jackson, Jennifer ..............,...A.A........V 64, 218 254 106, 218 254 254 254 101, 218 254 275 254 254 254 259 257 275 286 255 218 275 264 255 255 255 275 286 120, 275 275 255 255 286 275 275 286 255 255 218 275 218 255 218 255 58, 227 255 275 275 245 218 286 255 275 286 255 286 255 218 275 275 255 218 218 255 218 218 255 275 255 286 65, 219 88 255 255 255 275 255 275 255 219 275 Jackson, Kitty . , 96, 105 Jacobus, Rick ., ,, ., 142, 144, Jacoby, Barbara , , , ,,,, ,, . Jacoby, Judy ..,., , 109, Jaegli, Judy ,,.... .... 9 4, 206, Jahnke, Paul 115, Jamail, Mike .. ..,.,.,,,, , James, 8obby ,,,, ,. 110, James, Ervin .. , 89, James, Jody , .. , James, John ...., ,, James, Loretta .. , , Jameson, Jan .. , ,, , Jamison, Byron , ...... 120, Janke, Chuck ,,,.. ,.,.. 1 42, Japhet, Steve ,J ....... .VVYVVV -,.,..-- - V Jarrard, Scott , ,,,,,........,,,,,,,,.,,,,,----- - Jarry, Robert r,,, 55, 112, 126, 131, 134, 142, 143, 144, 254, Jarvis, Joy ,.,.,...........,,,,,..,........,, .,,, Jennings, Gray ,,,,,,,4...........,.,,,..... -.-., Jennings, Judy ..,,. 46, 54, 105, Jennings, Martha .... 22, 26, 33, 60, 64, 71, BO, 99, 102, 154, Jewell, Susan ..... ..... John, Jennifer ,,,,, 32, 43, Johnson, Bill ,,,A.. ,,.-,----. Johnson, C. D. .... ,..., , ., Johnson, Don ..... ,..... 1 12, Johnson, Ellen .. , ,,,,,,,....-, 55, Johnson, Jimmy ..,...,.AA....,.....v,,,,,------ Johnson, Judy ...,,,,, 80, 83, 99, 219, Johnson, Larry .,r.. ........,.,. 1 35, Johnson, Tiflin ..... ..,,............ Johnston, Betty .... ...... 1 05, Johnston, Cy .,,,.,...... ,,,,,-------, Johnston, Doylene ..,..,, VVVYVAA Johnston, Robert ........ ,,...----.--,,YY Johnston, Tom .......,,,,,,A......-.,-,,,,Y,,- Jones, Betty ....,,r, 71, 80, 97, Jones, Don ,,,, 16, 22, 54, 57, 64 77, 113, 149, Jones, Frank .,.......... 115, 150, 219 Jones, Gaither .sss.....J..........,,..,,,,,,VV Jones, Gary .........,-.,. ,.----- 1 20, Jones, Jerry Frank .......,.........-,,,,,, Jones, John ,,,,.,,,,... .... 1 13, 220, Jones, Lamar .. ..,A,,,,,.......... v. Jones, Linda H ..,,,,, .,... . . Jones, Mary ....AA Jones, Nanci .. Jones, Philip ....... .... Jones, Rick ,,,r..,.. ...Y Jones, Sanford ..,,. Jones, Tom J. Joost, Dottie .. , Jordan, Anne ..... ..,.,,, Jordan, Nancy ,,,,.,,. ...,,,-...,.,,, Journeay, Mike .... ..,,,,,,,,,,., 9 0 Judith, J. H, .,,,, , ..J..,,,,.............. .. Junell, Ed ....... 113, 141, K Kaase, Bob ,. ....r.................... 142, Kahn, Mickey ,,,,rr,,,.rr............ 126, Kaim, Ellen .,.. 103, 152, 156, 159 Kaiser, Jerry F. ...,.,,....A,.,,........... . Kolil, Mike .,,.,.......... ....... 1 35, Kalpaxis, Stratton .,.......... 121, Kamrath, Suzanne ...,,, 24, 101 Kane, Claudia ..... ..,................. Kane, Kathy ,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,..,.. .........,.,., Kopelka, Ken ,r.,. ...... 1 42, 143, Karnaky, Keith ,,.. 50, 90, 91, Karoush, Diana ......,,, 115, Kasuls, Gail ........,,, ,..,, 9 7 Koutfman, Sonny .,,..,, . ..J.. . Keepers, Colleen ,,.,.,. ,,,, Keeter, Mary Ella ...........,. ..... Keller, William Joseph , ,A ,. Kelley, Anne ,.......,,,,.,,.,, ,. Kelley, Bettie Sue Kelley, Bobbie Lou ,.,.. Kelley, Carole . ,.,, . .....,, H Kelley, Jim ......,,,,,,,,, Kelly, Mike . ,.,.. 119, 121, Kelly, Ruth . ...,,. .,.,, , . .,,. Kemp. Suzanne .,.., . 255 219 275 219 219 219 255 255 255 275 275 275 255 275 255 275 275 130. 255 219 255 219 57, 219, 227 275 286 286 255 275 219 275 275 102, 239 275 245 255 255 219 255 275 102, 256 76, 219 227 220 275 256 239 275 275 220 220 256 220 275 276 276 276 286 276 245 276 276 256 256 276 256 220 276 256 276 276 256 286 256 286 286 220 220 256 245 245 286 276 256 220 276 2'tI Kendall, Robert Kendrick, Jerry , . Kendrick, Marcia . 77, 99, 218 Kennedy, Joe 57, 114, 115, 220, Kent, Joe , ,... ..,., . Kerr, Carter ... Kervin, Kay , ,, .,,,, Key, Bunny .. . .,... 158, Khawaia, Hiam ,. Khawaia, Lamice , Kiekhoefer, Kay ,, Kiekhoeter, Ken ..,,, .... Kilpatrick, Joe . ..... iii 1 Maer, Kathy ...... Kindel, Carol Ann ......,,, . ....,,,,,,. , Kindel, Robert . ,,..,,,,,, 21 , 65, 121, King, Dorothy ..... .. 106, King, Henry ..,. ......,..,.. King, Sharon . ,,.,..,,,.,,., ., ,. ,, King, Teri . .... .....,,,,.,.,.....,,. 2 4, King, Troy ,, ,,,..... 54, 110, 148, Kinney, Carolyn ..,.,...,,........,, 103, Kinney, Jan ., 32, 33, 38, 43, 64, 66, 71, 75, 77, 80, 102, Kinney, Julie . ., ,. ,. , ,, , Kinsman, Eleanor .,.,,,... ,.,,.., , , ,, Kinzbach, Cynthia . 99, 103, 218 Kirby, Hays . Kirby, Sue . 65, 155, Kirkgard, Robert . . ..., , 89 Klaveness, Charles . 22, 48, 50, 116, 118 Klrerneier, Buddy . 142, 144, Kleir, Dick . . 65, 71, 74, Klep, Margaret .,, , .,.. ,. . Klok, Pete . . .. 71, Kluge, Ron .. . 90, Kluppel, Nancy , Knapp, Larry 88, 89, Knauth, Paul .. BS, 115, Knight, Phil . ,, . Knight, Susan .. ..... , 101, Knache, Arnold 136, 137, 139 Knowlton, Laura . , Kochanowsky, Mary Lynn Koenig, Bill 87, 88, 119, 120 Kohler, Kaki ,105, 153, 155, 160 Kahlman, Natalie .... ., .. , Kolb, Fred R. ....,.. ,,..... , ., Kolius, Susan ...... ,. ,.,. ,. . Kallenberg, Charles ......,. 26, 135 Kottwitz, Peggy .....,,, 157, 159, Kovac, Dave .. .. , , , , Kovac, Kathryn ..,... ...... 8 0, 103 Krachy, Bill . . ..... , , ., Kraft, Reynold ,,,,,,,...,,...,.... , Kramer, Katherine .... 22, 56, 58, Krause, Barbara , 55, 266, Kreger, Philip ., ,,,,,,.,..,.,,,.,... .. Krell, Sandra ,.,,,,, ., ,, Kriegel, Chris ............ ., ,,,. .. Kronenberger, Billy .,.,. .... 8 4, Kroning, Jessie ..,. , ., N Kubik, Carol .......,., Kubik, Mike ,, ,. Kuegler, Ann Kuehn, Barbara .,.., ...,,. Kuenstler, Susan ..... , ,,.,,......., s Kuester, Peggy ,,..,,. .,.,....... ..,,,. 9 4 Kuhne, Mary Helen ..., 27, 65, 71 74, 97, 119, 155 Kurtz, Bill ,. .,,. ,.,.,. ,.,. .,,,,.,, , , , ,. Kuras, John ,,..., ...,..,,....... ....,.., s . Kuykendall, John .. L Lagrone, Betty ... . . ,, LaLande, Barbara ,. , ,, , , 113, Lambert, Gerry 98, Lamkin, Lory .. ,. . 30, Lamkin, Mary Lea . 43, 83, Land, David , Lane, Margaret . 83, Lane, Paul Lang, Jeanie Lange, Bob 68, 113, Langhorne, Danny , , . Langhorne, Don , 292 Index 256 276 220 142, 224 256 276 286 276 276 220 245 276 276 276 71, 220 256 256 286 276 256 220 61 , 103, 256 276 276 220 245 276 220 115, 220 221 256 276 256 245 276 221 221 276 256 221 276 256 256 156, 220 256 256 276 276 256 221 221 256 256 101, 221 276 256 276 222 256 256 256 276 256 276 245 222 72, 222 286 276 256 276 256 222 256 276 222 276 276 276 256 276 256 Langston, Philip .....,,, 113, 126, LaPrelle, Laura , .. . 94, 106, Larsen, Karen , ............,,,. ..,..., . Larson, Jane ,,,.....,............ ,.....,,.,.,.. Lasser, Richard ,,,, 29, 68, 71, Lauderdale, Robbie ........,,......., ,...,., Lauer, Paul E. .,...,.,.,..,,,,,,,,.,.. 120 Lauper, John .,..............,.,....,,..,.,.,.... Law, Gordon .... 51, 115, 116, 119, 121, 122, Lawhon, Bob ......,...,...,......,...,.,, . Lawhan, Jimmy ,,.. 54, 57, 113, Lawrence, Lana ,, Lawson, Julie ,, ..,.... .. Lay, Lillie , .... , 103, Layne, Ginny ...., ,,,,,.,,., , 24, Leal, Carolyn . , ,.,,,,,,,.,...... 32, Lederer, Marty ......,. 71, 101, 154, Lee, Ann ,..,, , Lee, Betty , Lee, Chip , ,, Lee, Jim , . ., ,, , Lee, Sally .. . Leltwich, Bob .. . . . 111, 145, Leggett, Sandy . .. , , . Legler, Randy ,. .... ., Lehman, Bob . 62, 63, 113, Leinert, Roger . .. ,. . . Leinweber, Candy 77, Lent, Sandra .. ., Lenz, Anthony 113, Lenz, Niels Lcritis, Nicki . 105, Leslie, Ted Lester, Sandra . ,.,. ,.., , , . Letzerich, Louis, Jr. 88, Levens, Larry .,.... .... ...,..,.,. . . . Leventhal, Ralph . .. ...... .. .. Lewis, Dianne . 57, 79, 87, 106, Lewis, Helen ,. .,..,,.......,.....,.,. . . Lewis, John ..... ,.......,,. Lewis, Kathleen , ,. .,,. 101, 155, Lewis, Marian , . .......,. , . Lewis, Mike ., Lewis, Susie , . , . Leyendecker, Margot , 5 .... 97, Licon, Lena . ,. ,, H 97, 109, Lieber, Bobby .....,. ,... . 111, Light, Susan ,, . ,.,... . ,, , , Lightlaot, Carol Ann ,.,.. ,,,...... ,,.,. Lightfoot, Cathy . ,.....,,,..,... .. 43, Liles, Linda 14, 65, 97, 105, Lilly, Marilynn ..,....,...,....,,.,. ,..,,,..,, Lincoln, Jane .....,..,,.,..,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,,.,.. Lindholm, Bob .... 15, 54, 113, 223 Lindinger, Max ,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,, .,.,,,..,..,,. Lindsay, Dana 83, 98, 103, 118,119,,121, 221 32, 43,1 Lindsay, Mariio Lindsay, Mary Lingle, Chris .... 62, 63, 101, 120, Link, Billy .,,..... ...... .....,.....,..,.., Linke, Carleen .... ...,s, 8 9, Linn, Kandy ..... ..... ,,,,. Linville, Sherry ....,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 7, Lippincott, Jack ......,............. 142, Liston, Eric s,,.,,,. 68, 116, 118, Little, Bill ,....,..,,,,,,,., .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Logan, Betty ..,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,........ 103, Logan, Carla Sue ....,,,..,,.,.,,....,,...,,. Lomax, John ..,. 57, 87, 115, 146, Long, Jell A. ,,,,,,,,.,,.....,.,. 113, Long, Jimmie ,,,., , ....... 111, Look, Gary .,..,,, ..,...,.,,, 1 11, Looney, Mike ., .,.,,... 113, 151 Looney, Sharon .,,.........,.,,..... , Lopez, Mary Anne .. .,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,, , , Latt, Tommy , ,....... .......,. . Loudermilk, Jennie ,.,,........ 103, Love, Jack ,, 5 69, 79, 115, Love, Sandy ,, ,,,,. . 95, 103, Lovell, Jerry .,, ,, 142, Lovett, Gaye , ,H . 95, Lowe, Robert , ,, Lucas, Susie 24, 54, 77, 103 Luckel, Eb .. .,,,, ,, , 145, Luddecke, Ralph ., Ludwick, Stan . , 146, 147, 131 , 222 222 256 222 120. 276 H222 256 286 118, 223 276 145, 256 256 286 256 276 276 161. 256 286 276 223 245 276 256 256 286 256 286 276 276 256 286 223 223 276 245 276 223 223 286 276 276 276 276 286 256 256 256 277 286 277 223 277 277 230 223 116, 223 286 153 116, 223 256 223 277 223 277 256 151 223 277 147, 223 224 256 224 224 277 224 287 256 224 224 277 224 277 277 256 277 277 Lurie, Celeste , Lune, Frank , ,.,. , , Lusk, Miki 25, 155, Lutrey, Suzanne ...., ..........,, Lutz, Marian Lybrand, Judy Lyons, Talley . M Mabray, Gary ..,.. Macaluso, Pat .,.., Macanliss, Jim ,.,. ,,,,, 82, 95, ,142 Machlitt, Kathy . .,,. .s.,.., .... , . Maclntyre, Bob ........ . .,........... . MacLaughlin, Guy ...,.... 111, MacMorran, Bruce .,.,.,,.,,......,.,,,, ,.,.. MacNaughton, Lynn .............,.,...,. .. Macredie, Martha ..,.,............... Madden, Cindy .... 69, 78, 79, Maddox, Anne ..... ,,.,,.,.,. ..,,., ,,....,.. 142, 105, 88, Maes, Magee, Magee, Magin, Mahan, Main, Malick, 64, Mallett, Mallelt Kathleen .,,,..., Karen ,,....,... Mary Lynne Marc ,.,...,..... Robert .........,.,,,.,,..,.,.,. 62 Clark .,,.........,,.,.,......... Bobelai .,,. 33, 57, 58, 65, 69, 71, 82, 102, 103 , Margie ..,. 16, 21, 33, 64, 76, 77, 101, 158, 246, 253 Malone, John . Mancuso, Madelyn Mann, Mickey Ann . . Manteris, Reggie Marcel, Carol ...... ..... Marciante, Al , Marett, Robert , Marett, Rodney Markwardt, Shirley Eddie 14, 65, 69, 71, ,. 135, r 60, 60, Marquer, Joe ...., ,..,,, . . Marr, John Joseph Marsac, John E, . ....,.................., .. Marshall, Howard ............................ Marshall, Nancy ..., 57, 58, 82, 83 105, 161, Martin, Dickie ., .,,, ,,,..... 9 0, 111, Martin, Donna ......,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Martin, Gordon ........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Martin, Lyn 22, 57, 58, 68, 69 204, Marye, Bobby ...... ..,.., , Mason, Betsy .. ,.,,.. ,... , . Masterson, Mary ..... .,,,,,,,,,,,, Matalon, Argelia ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 31, Matalon, Gabriel ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1, Mathieson, Barbara .....,,,.... 95, 101, Matthews, Fred .....,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Matthews, Robert E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Matthews, Shannon .... 111, 142, Matthias, Kent .,,...... ...,.,.,,,,,, Matthiietz, Rodger ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 8 8, Mattisen, Margie ...................,...,.,,. Mattson, Carolyn .... 65, 71, 160, May, Jimmy ....,.,, ,,............ 1 11, May, Paula .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 7, Mayer, Bill ........, ,,,,,, 'I 20, Mays, Gretchen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 158, Mazza, Stanton .,,...,..,,.,.,, 65, 71, McAdams, Mary Louise ............,,,, McAdow, Paula ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 107, McBride, Gary ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McBride, Jack .....,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McBride, Rosemary .... 26, 66, 68, 103, McCain, Marion ,.,.,,..........,,,,,,,,,, ,, McCain, Susan .. . 62, 63, 80, McCallum, Dale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 29, McCants, .luli ..,....... .. . McCarrell, Roland ., .. ......... . .,, McCaskill, Doug ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , McCaskill, Judy .... . 97, 209, McClelland, Micki ., H, .., 71 , McColley, Tom ...,....... .. . McCollum, Howard ., ., ., McConnell, Carolyn ,. .... 55, McConnell, Karen . .,.,, 99, 101. 256 256 256 277 277 224 256 277 277 287 277 287 255 277 256 224 277 277 277 277 224 287 277 224 258 61 , 224 115, 256 61 , 257 278 257 278 224 224 278 278 278 278 257 278 278 278 87, 225 278 278 278 86, 225 225 278 278 257 257 225 287 278 144, 257 278 278 278 181 , 257 225 225 225 278 257 278 258 278 257 59, 225 278 225 278 278 278 278 225 278 278 278 278 225 McConnell, Louise . . 107, McCotter, Susan .. 71, 78, 79, McCown, Josh . McCoy, Carol , , . , 82 McCoy, Gilbert . ,, . 71, McCoy, Reagan 111, 148, 149, McCrary, Dan , . N1CCulley, Shirlee . ..,, 57, 58, 82, McCulley, Tom ,. . , McCulloch, Tom . .,,.,..,. . 111, McCullough, Alicia 16, 72, 80, McCullough, Mary Kay ...... ,. 99, McCullough, Missy . ....,. ,. 161, McDade, Sandra ,.,,.,. . . McDaniel, Charles . 57, 115, McDonald, Marilyn . ,,.,,..,, . McDugald, Bill . 25, McDugald, Charles .,..... ..., . 111, McDugald, Tom ,...,.... ,.,..,. ...,..... , , McElreath, Mark .,,, 99, Mclilveen, Sherry ........ 105, 155, McFarland, Craig ,,,,...,.,.... . 142, McFarland, Doris Ann ......, ., . McGee, Mary Gray 26, 57, 68, McGehee, Lacy . .. ,,,.,.....,.... ., 45, McGhee, Bob .. ...,,., .,..,..,,,.. 1 9, McGhee, Jerry .. 26, 54, 136, 140, McGinty, Milton ,, McGinty, Susan .,.. 103, 156, 159, McGown, Susie ......,...,. 25, 55, McGuire, Jean ,.....,. 83, 99, 107, McGuire, Lynn 66, 82, 107, Mclntyre, Maureen ..,. 14, 16, 18, 50, 57, 58, 65, 72, 95, 105, McKaughan, Betsy .,...... 72, 257, McKee, Bonnie ............,.....,.,.,......,.. McKelvy, Marcelle 25, 89, 161, McKenna, Diane ,.........,,......,..,...... McKinlay, Elbert F. 148, McKinney, Molly ...... .........,...... McLennan, Christie ........,.,,,... 161, McMc1han, Janet ........,,,. 22, 103, McMillon, Bob .............. .,..............,. McMullin, Penny .,....,,,.....,..,,,...,.,.. McMurrough, Mary Katherine .... 82 McNabb, Jimmy ...,.. ..... McNeill, Amanda ..... ......... McNeill, Dave ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 9, McNeir, Ralph .................... 151, Medlin, Dickie ............,...,,,,.,,.,..,,.., Meeks, Nancy .... 66, 72, 80, 83, Melia, Bobby ...............,........,.,..... Melton, Marge .... 57, 105, 157, Mellon, Mill ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105, 157, Melton, Sue . ,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Mendell, Elizabeth .... 16, 25, 33, 57, 58, 60, 61, 64, 82, 95, 152, 160, 195, Mendell, Freeman ,,,,,,,,,,,, 111, 248, Mercer, Mary . 99, 107, 110, Meriwether, Cheryl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Merrill, Barbara ...,,,,..... 82, 95, Merritt, Linda ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Meyer, Marilyn ......,..... 107, 202, Mgebroff, Scott ..... ................ . Mickley, Ann ,.,... ,,... Mickley, Pat .......,., ...... Middlebrook, Bill ..... .. .... ,. Middleton, Suzanne ....,,, .,.. . . 54, Milani, Marcela . ,.., 77, Milburn, Marc .,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 13, Miller, Allen Clark .,,.. . .,.,.. Miller, Beth ........ 80, 86, 107, Miller, Buddy ,,.........., ....,... . 142, Miller, Charles ,, .,..,, ...... 9 O, 135, Miller, Claire Ann ,.,,.,.,,,, ,,,. , ,, 19, Miller, Daryl ,........,... .. . 43, Miller, Eric .,.,., ., Miller, Marcia .. , 24, Mailer, P881 115, 148, Miller, Richard . .. , ,. ,, , . , Miller, Steve , Milliger, Sylvia . . , ., Mills, John .. .,,..,..... ,,....., ,..,...... . . Millsap, Leda Ruth 95, 107, 158, 226, Mimx, Pam , . Mishulru, Shiro , 257 154, 257 257 99 257 257 278 225 121 257 95, 225 257 278 226 257 278 278 226 279 226 226 279 279 69, 226 279 279 138, 226 279 257 257 257 226 22, 226 260 287 258 279 279 258 258 226 245 258 89, 97 279 226 279 258 287 258 287 226 226 279 42, 103, 226 258 161 , 258 258 226 287 226 279 279 258 279 279 258 258 248 258 258 279 279 279 279 279 258 287 279 258 279 157, 233 279 279 Mitchell , Allin , 142, Mitchell, Gayle ..,.. ,.,... 1 55, Mitchell, Helen ..,. ......, 3 1, Mitchell, Kathy ..., ........,. 5 4, Mitchell, Larry ,,,........,.,..,,...,...,..,.,A Mize, Sally , ,,.............,,. 103, 158, Moers, Bill ,A,A..., 45, 135, 146, Moers, Bobby .,...,.......,..Y.,...........,Y.... Pryor, ,Barbara ..... Moers, Carol ..,....,,.,.............. ........ Mollard, Maurine ,,v......................... Moncrief, Myra V,.......... 54, 159, Monkhouse, Johnny ........,,,.,,.....,,,.. Monroe, Jimmy ,,,. 55, 136, 137, 227, Monroe, Johnny , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...... 146, Monroe, Tommy ,,,. Montague, Judy ,,.,. Montgomery, Harry ..,... Montgomery, Montgomery, Montgomery, Mary ...,..... John .... 146, Laurie ...... Wffffiilii, Montgomery, Mary Porter 48, 57, 61, Moody, George ,,.....,.......,, ,,,, , 113, Mooney, Mary Ann W ,,... 33, 57, 60, 103, Mooney, Susan , ,....,,,VVVAA.VVVV- 107, Moore, Catherine ..,,,....... 57, 87, Moore, Charlie .... 105, 194, 222, Moore, Mary Helen ..,,..,,,,,, 66, 248, Moore, Mike .....,Ye-Y- ,-vffffffff,',fA'- Moore, Paul , ,,.. -,--- --vv----- 5 4 , Moore, Terri W .-,,f-'ff' Wi- 103, 248, Moore Tex VVVV.----,--VVVY-A-,--Y-----A'A----- Moormcm, Elizabeth .Y...',,V,,V, V 69, O'Heeron, Kathy ...A.,,. 97, 107, Morgan, Anne Kay .,,,,,. ..,..YYY-Y,-,--- Morgan, Dick ,, 69 72, 98, 115, Morgan, John .,,,,,,,......,. 29, 65, Morgan, Shirley ,,.. ,,,......,YY Y,-- Moritz, Gary ..,.VYVVVVV ,------- Morrall, Charlotte ,..,, Morris, Anne ,..,., ,e,,. 7 8, Morris, Don ,, YY.Y Morris, Eddie , 9 H Morris, KriS YYY----- -ff--- -A-'---------- Morris, Malcolm A...Y.,,,,A.A...-f,V-------f-ffA Morris, Margaret .... 57, 95, 101, Morris, Margie ,,......VVVVVVVV.-----V- 243, Morrison, Fran , ,.,,.. 23, 57, 80, Morrison, Geoff ,,,.......VY,,,V...-,,, ------ Morrigan, Mary CGl'0lit'1E A..--YV---Y----- Morrow, Gen ..YYweY---------ff'A-A----- '------ Morrow, Jacqueline ,A.... 107, Morse, Cheryl ..., -A------v-- Morse, Diana .... AA,. 9 7, Morse, Sharon ee.. --'----- Morse, Susan ..,. ---- 9 3, Moseley, Carol .......YY,VA.-.----,AA--,------Y Moses, Butch .,A......wwY,,,e------Y,'AA-----v'-- Moses, Joan .....,.Y 156, 159, 253, Moss, Stephen YVVV.......,.VVe..----,,YY----,- Moulden, Jim YYA. A A--- - Mounce, Carol ........,,V-..--- A--------,-Y Mount, Sue .....,..,,A........,.vY--------- 97, Moursund, Kay ,,,. 22, 57, 58, 80, 105, 158, 161, 198, Moursund, Roy .Y,--,--------f--------Y'------- Mousoudakis, Ted .4---- vA------ Mozley, Steve .,,,A..... ..-,-Y,-Y--------'- Much, Ellen .......Y...------,,YYA------ 66, Muckley, Mary Ann ,....... 156, 159 Muguerza, Elsa .... Muir, Robert .......,v4...-- A-------- - 26, Munro, John ....... ,Y..--.------ 6 6, 120, Murff, Mary Margaret .... 57, 72, 99, 105, Murfin, Pam ..,, 57, 62, 64, 65, 72, Murphy, Barbara Lois ..... ,---- Murphy, Melinda ,, .,,..,, Murray, Anne Y Murray, Jim ....,, --Y------- Myrick, David ....... ---- 6 2, N Naber, Gary .,,A.--,,----A-,------ Ye Nalle, Lissa .,,......------Y A--------- ------ - - Nalle, Wick ..,, 22, 23, 33, 57, 78, 79, 82, 95, 100, 101, 229, Naman, Steve --------------- -f------f-----A - - Naman, Susie .. ....,, 99, 103, 229, 258 279 226 258 287 258 279 258 258 279 258 279 139, 233 227 258 279 258 227 279 279 58, 227 227 64, 227 227 258 227 258 279 135 258 245 279 228 114, 228 279 279 259 245 259 279 259 228 279 228 259 228 279 279 18 259 287 279 259 228 228 279 259 279 259 279 259 83, 228 287 279 279 259 279 259 259 259 83, 259 157, 228 279 259 279 279 229 287 279 77, 233 279 233 Parker, James .... Parker, Joel ,r.,, Parker, Peggi ,...-sf, Parkerson, Kitty .,..... .,, 39, Parks, Hollace ..,-. ,---,, f 66, 72, Parks, Potty i ,ff,--- -fre 5 0, 101, Parsley, Ann -,--------- ,--------' 2 80, Parsons, Elizabeth ,,,,.... 26, 107, Partridge, Charles -,,-----,ff-------ff --'--ff Pasha, Keith ...,YA.. 9 Pasho, Robert ,.,. H Us Nance, Betty H ,-,-- V H -V V Nance, Dan ...., ....,..,,.,,.-----,,--,- A Nance, Gibbs ..,..,,, 126, 142, 143, Nance, Jim ,.... 126, 249, 254, Naschke, Kathy ,,-,.----- ff-,------ 7 2, Nash, Greg .......,,,,..-.--,,,-,,,-,,- 143, Neal, Dick ,,,,,.,. 115, 116, 118, Neal, Mary Dee ...-.....,-,-,A,----,-,-, f Neale, Nancy ...,..-.....,,,,,,,A 155, Neblett, Nancy ..,. 22, 33, 57, 58 64, 95, 103, 160, Neil, Nancy .......,,,,,.......,,,,Y,, Neilson, Charles .,,,,,, ....,.,,, , , Nelms, Dick 138, 141, 280, Nelson, Brad ......,.,........,,,,,,,,-. ---,- Nelson, Jim ,,.,,.....s,,,.,,,,,,, Nerger, Kathi ........ 72, 81, 160, Newcombe, Mary ..,. 30, 72, 95, 201, Newman, Larry ,.......,.,.. H Newman, Paul , ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.,, , , Newsum, Richard .,.,,..,,..,..... ,, 115, Newton, Rosemary ........, Neyland, Randy .... 55, 113, 183, Nice, Roy ..,,,.,..,. ,,..,....,......,,.. ..,.. Nicholas, Charles 111 Nichols, David M. ..,.,.,,......,. 111, Nichols, Ruth ,,,,,,,, 56, 58, 230, Niebuhr, Arthur .............,..,,,,.,,,,, ,.... Niebuhr, Becky .....,,. Niefield, Helaine .. Niemann, Gail ...... 72, 78 79, Porter, Random Posey, Curtis Post, Dick , ,, .. 84, 148, , 72 ., ,, 148 Powell, Ben ........ ,......,....,.....,.,. Powell, Edith .,.. ,,.,....,....,,,,,,,,,,,, Powell, Pamela ,....,,, 67, 81, 83 Powell, Paul ......,, Powell, Richard .. Powers, Kathy ..,. Prather, Lynne . . 73, Presser, Steven ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pressler, Eric ...... ,,,,, 1 13, Price, Bob ,, ,,,,,,. , 142, Price, Brownie ....... Price, Charlotte , Prien, John Prigge, Linda ....,.,....,.,.. 105, 153, Prigmare, Dick .,., 15, 113, 136, 150, 212, Proctor, J. Lee .... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Proctor, Lynn .,,,, ,,,,,, Proehl , Patsy .,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,, . Prokop, Leslie ,,,, ,..... 3 2, 43, Pugsley, John Purcell, Pat .....,.... Purington, Bill .,.,. Pyle, Marcy ,.,,,, 87, 109, E. ..,, ................ . R Raatz, Jan ........s,,,,A.... ,,--AA-- Rabensburg, Neale ..........s,.ss,,..,.... Rader, Marion ........,A,......... 210, Radford, Jim ..,..... 57, 113, 151, Niemi, Rick ....,,.... ,,,,,,,,,. Nisbet, Allan ...........,,,, Noack, Louis ........ .............. 1 35 Noble, Bob ,.,,..............................,..,. Noble, Margaret .... 49, 57, 62 72, 74, 75, 103, 152, Noble, Richard ............,.,.,,,,.,.. 113 Nobler, Toni .............. ....... 1 09 Nobles, Teresa Ann ...... ....... 2 10 Nordquist, Kenneth ,,,.. ,,,.., 8 8, Norman, Kenneth ..... ...,,,,..,.,,,,,,,, Norman, Sara .......... ....... 9 9, 105 Northrup, Bobby ,,,,,,,,.....,,,............ Northway, Gay ..... 57, 105, Norton, Carolyn .,,,,,,,,, Norwood, Margaret Norwood, Rita ,,...... 66, 83, 103, Novakosky, Carol ..........................., O Oakes, Jerry Hale ,..,. . .,.. 65, O'Brien, Gary ...,... ........ Odom, David ,,,,,..... ......... Oesterman, Larry ....,s ........... 8 8, O'Hara, Lance ,.,, .. ..,........ 120, Oldfield, Douglas ..,,..,. 77, 79, Oldham, Gus ..,..,.... ........,.. 9 0, Olin, Ronald .... ........... Oliphant, Connie ,,,..,.,............ 54, Oliver, Mary Ellen ........,... 66, 72, Oliver, Paula .... 23, 56, 58, 65 102, 103, 224 Pastor, Henry ..,,, --- Pate, Marsha .....,s,---- -,-- Paterson, Sarah ---f----,----' -- f- ff Patterson, Gary .,... - ,.-.,,f,, ---f 9 9, Patton, Adrian .... ,A---- 2 5, Patton, Richard ..,, ,-f,,, 1 48, Pau'za, Robert .--,-,- ---------,---------f- Pavey, Elizabeth ...,. .... 3 0, 109, Payne, Susie ,,,..-- ------- --------- Peach, Ronald .... ,..---,,,,,----------- - - Pearce, Gary -----,--,------- 83, 1131 Pearce, Louis ...esA.--.--,,-A-------- 621 Pearce, Sieve Riley -fs-e---------e-- -A--- Pearson, Agnes .... 22, 23, 25, 30, 54, 57, 58, 60, 61, 64, 100, 152, 227, Pearson, Robby ...... .,,,,,s............ Peckham, Liz .,.. .... Peden, Phil ........ ...vs Peden, Scott ........... ..,....., Pedersen, Kathie ...... ...AA......,... Peebles, Bob ......... .,,,,,,. 1 13, Peek, Leslie .,.......... 67, 107 Peeples, Bobby ...,. ,,,,.......s...,.s Pellet, Meta .....,..................,,,,,,,,,,,. Pellettieri, Carmen ..........,,,,,, 72, Pence, Carolyn .... 97, 103, 222, Penney, Larry ........ss..s,,.,,,,.A..-,-.-.,--.- Pepper, Carolyn .... 72, 77, 154, Perkins, Pam ..............,,,A,...........,,,,,, Perry, David William ..s.s............s.s Perry, Stewart ........ 29, 113, 142 Peters, Pauline .,,,,,,,................ 107 Peterson, Philip ,,,,...,...........-s,,e,,,A,,,, Petitt, Barbara ,,,, 57, 81, 86, 87, Petitt, Mike ,,,.... Petkas, Petkas, Pettigrew, Sandra .... Pettit, Douglas ,..s,,. Pettit, Sheila Pettitt, Buck Petty, James .... Petty, Tommy ...... Penny .,,......,,,,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Pete ..., 29, 65, 67, 69 113 81, 107, ...f'E5i, ..,.ffffffff E5 , 1 Pfeiffer, Jane .. ..,. 28, 69, Phair, Mickey A... .,--.-..---------, Phelps, Betty .,,.s ...---- 1 61 Phelps, Brooke ,.... ...... 1 13 Phelps, Phil ,,...... ......,Y-,,- Phillips, Howard ..... ....... ,.,.,,rr.. Phillips, Ken ....... .-..-...------s-,,YYA Pickens, Penny .....s,.,,,, 97, 105, Pickering, Tim ....... ,,..-- ---,-VV, Pickle, Kenneth .... ,.,, Pike, Alan .,,,.,,.... -,-,e Pike, Bill .,......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pimlott, Jo Lee ,,,.,,,,,,,, 62, 105, Pinkston, Janell ........ 109, 161, Pinkston, Mike ......,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pinnix, Jerry .,......,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,c 126, Pittman, Bill .,,,,,,, 33, 62, 90, 91 Pittman, ' Jim ..,,.................. ...,.......... Ragsdale, Sue ............ 25, 43, 155 Ramsey, John ,,...... 98, tts, 126, 254 130, 249, Ramsey, Neil ,,,,,.,ss.....,...........,,,A,,A,-- Randolph, Margaret ,,,,.,,, 83, 95, Ratliff, Karen .. .,,,,,, ........s-., . Y Ratliff, Robert ...........,.,.,,... 113, Rauh, Laurel ........ 73, 77, 98, Rawri, Doug ,,,,....,.,, 55, 148, 149, Rowson, Kathy ............,,A.,s,s 107, Rowson, Lucia ................ 101, 153, Rayburn, John King ..,,.,.......,......... Rayburn, Linka .,,.,,,,,,., 156, 159, Raymond, William .....,..,,,,,,,,.....,.. Read, Gerald ...........,........, ,. 121, Read, Mike ,.,,..., 115, 116, 118, 120, Read, Randy .....,..................,,...... Reavis, Johnny ...., ..,.,,...,,.,A Rector, Jan ,.,.,.... ,..... 9 7, Redding, Blake ..... ........... Redfield, Bill ....,,,.,,s.. ............. Redman, Marshall .,,... 120, Redmond, Glenn .,,A. . ssserreeee - Reece, Susan ...., .... Reed, Dianne .. Reed, Ricky ....., ..,.,,...............s...s Rees, Terry .....,.,.r............,e..s,.....s,,Yeee Reese, Charles .... 113, 116, 118, 121, Reese, Richard ...,.............s,,e-,--------- Reeves, Nancy .........,,e 103, 260, Reeves, Sheila .,.. 15, 43, 73, 95, 154, 155, 232, 240 Reid, Ed ............,...........-,--,----, Reid, Kit ,,,.. 90, Reid, Missy ....A,r.,- ---- 1 05, Reinert, Bonnie ..........,.,................s.. Reinert, Kathleen ........4.-.,--------------. Rembert, Andy .... 14, 16, 49, 54 69 58, 68, , Renaud, Rick Renfro, Larry Renner, Bettye ..,, Revis, Shirley ....... 99, 115, 195, Qffiiibiif Oltmann, Joanne ......ss-------,-----------A Olvey, Mike ...,.. ------ 1 42, O'Neil, Susan .... ----------- Orr, Judith ,,,,, ------- Orr, Ricky ..... s.ss,s -------- Ott, Ann .....,.. ....,--------.--sY,,-- Ott, John ...........,. .... 1 10, 111, Outland, Sandra .....ss,,,..-,...- Owen, Cathey ..,. ...,-- -------- P Pace, Susan ........sse ----- Packard, Kathy ....s, --------- Padfield, Bill .... ,Y,A-,--A-- Paine, Jahn W. ..---ss ----- - - 147 Painter, Lynn ,......,...........s...s 103, Pais, Susan .... 55, 82, 95, 101, Pardue, Gary .....s.AA,,,-.-- ----- 1 11, Parham, Gary ..... ..s,,,, ------ 1 3 5, Parish, Betsy .,,,.........s-,AA...... 101, Park, Jane ..,.,,...... 24, 54, 83, Parker, Bobby .......s.s,.---------A,-----,-,- Parker, Charlotte .sse 38, 110, 116 Parker, Ed ..,,,,,....ss..,------,ff, ------Y-e- - - Plodzik, Betsy .......................,,....... Poland, Bill .,,.,,.. 55 113, 126, 147, Polinski, Joy ,........... .,..,, 9 7, Pollard, Christine ,,,,,, Pollard, Michael .... .... Pollard, Pinkie ..... ,,,,,,, Pollard, Susanne ..,. .......... Polos, George ...... ...,. 2 9, Pontello, Diane . .......... . Pool, Dick ..,.. Pool, John ..... ............. 1 21, Porter, Becky ..... .....,..............,,,,.,,, Porter, Carolyn ....,... 65, 72, 260, Porter, Doug .... ............,...,.,....,,,,, Revis, Wilson .,,, .r.. ....s.,s, - . - ---. Reynolds, Bill Rhodes, Claire .... 81, 99, 103, Rhodes, Diane . Rhodes, Paul ....,.. ........s.,,, VVVYVVVY Rhodes, Sandra .....Yse...................s.-.. Rice, Browne ....... ,,.,,, 5 5, 113, Rice, Randy Ysse. ..s....-.,.e,,r,.,,,, Rich, Dale ...., ..... 293 Richard, Jerry .., Richard, Terry .... Richards, Dianne Richards, Richards, Everett , , , Linda ..,, Richardson, Bill . Richardson, Diane .,., , 67, 69, 107, 69, Richardson, Doris .,,,.. ..., Richardson, Kathleen ..... ,,... Richardson, Mary Jane ....,,. ,,,,,, Richardson, Rick ......,... ...... ..... Richardson, Sally ,.,.. 89, Ricks, Glynn Lee ...... . , , , Rider, Jane .........,.,,,,....,,i,.,,,,,,,,. ,. Rieke, Robert ,,,. 113, 127, 128, 133, Riley, Kent ..... 142, Ring, Glenn .,.,,,i.,.,, ,i,,.. 1 13, Rippy, Cam ., ,..,.,,,,.i............. . . Rxsche, Rita . 95, 103, 116, 121, Rivette, Douglas ..... ,, ,, .. Rizzo, Johnny ....... ..... Roach, Dawn ...,.. .,,,...,,, , Rooche, Claude ,... . ....., . Roark, David , 45, 49, 77, 251, Robbins, Barbara ..... .......... . .. , Robert, Martha . 28, 99, Roberts, Buddy 126, 132, 142, Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts , Carol Leo , Judi ., ,.. , Kay . . , Sue . ,...., . , Veronica Jade ..,... ...., ..f 'ioa,' 97, 77, 237 Robertson, Joe ..... 90, 261 Robettson, Rob Robinson, Jan ,..,, , ,. Robinson, Judy .,., 16, 39, 41, 47 57, 73, 95, 114, 155, 195, Robinson, Suzi ....,.. ......,....,. ,..,. . Rocha, Mary Anne 73, 87, 97, Roden, Betsy .. ...,.,..... . 105, 110, Rodgers, Betty ..... ... 73, 81, Rodgers, Tammy .,... ..,.,,,...,. . . Roe, Sharon ..,, .,,,,,.,,,,,., 9 5, Roc, Susan ,...,,.. ....,.....,, 5 5, 77, Roediger, Linda ,......,.... .... . Roemer, Lamar ., , 136, 137, 139, 150 Rogers, Anita . ........,..,... ,.,.,... , . Rogers, Marsha .,.......,.....,,. .... 9 7, Rogers, Sherry s ,......... 22, 95, 103 Rogers, Tam . . ,, , Rohrer, Helma . 22, 81, 99, 104, Rome, Macy , ....,..................,. .. Rooke, Byron . ,..,..... . ...... , Rosenbaum, Ellmond .. Rosencranz, Margaret Rosenthal, Charles .,..,., Rosenthal, Mike ...,.... 262 121, , ,i.., 257, Ross, Bob ....,.,,.,,,., ,,,, 1 36, Ross Dorian ,...,,.,.,. ,,... . 142, Ross Mary Lillian ..,.,.....,..,,,..,,,,,, Ross, Robert ,.,. 113, 145, 198, Rossler, Willis ,.,....,.,.,. .,.. .,,...,,, , Roten, Ronnie , . 88, Roth, John .,,.,.... ,.,,. 2 6, Rothermel, Bill ., Rowe, Pamela Rowell, Richard , , . Royse, Norman .. ,.,. Rozan, Steve ., , , Rube, Beverly .. ., ,,,,, , , Ruiz, Julia . ,, , 31, Ruhl, Andrea 23, 101, Rulls, Carol .. . 156, 159, Rush, Chris , ,. , , , Russell, Carolyn Ruth 73, Russell, Diane , . . Russell, Diane , ,, , . , Russell, Harriet . , . 105, 155, Russell, Janet 19, 87, 105, Russell, Jerry . 67, 73, 78, 79. 115, 119, 120, Russell, Judy , , . Russell, Mauclann Russell, Terry . . 84, 148, Russell, Toev 16, 21, 95, 100, 127. 294 Index 281 281 79, 233 281 261 261 261 281 281 261 287 281 281 261 130, 233 281 233 233 233 287 281 261 261 261 261 261 144, 281 287 281 261 287 233 261 234 281 54, 234 281 261 261 261 281 234 281 281 140, 281 261 234 261 105, 234 281 261 234 281 261 261 261 281 261 234 287 234 234 281 235 235 281 245 281 235 235 282 16 282 282 261 282 235 85, 261 261 287 282 101. 235 Rustay, Ditty .....,.. 97, 99, 103, 235 Rustay, George .,.......,............,. 111, 261 Sachs, Alan , ,,,,,,....i.,,.........,....,,,, ,,,,, 2 B2 Sadler, Jerry .... 57, 142, 144, 235 Safford, Dorothy ...........,.,,,i............... 282 Salford, Elizabeth ...s.,.. 49, 101, 245 Salford, Ryland ........ 83, 161, 282 Salassi, Sophie .....,, .i.............., ,,,. 2 8 7 Sama, Carol ..........,......, ............, . . 282 Sampson, Stephanie ,......s,,,,,i.. 109, 282 Sams, Neal ..........,........i.............-,,,,,, 235 Santamaria, Jane .... 29, 55, 67, 103, 261 Santamaria, Richard ..... .......... 1 48, 282 Sarlati, Jack ...i......... ..,. 1 35, 282 Sarloti, Mike .........................,,, 135, 282 Sartwelle, Susie .........,i...........,,,,,, 287 Sartwelle, Tom .... 113, 126, 127, 131, 132, 134, 194, 235 Sattler, Steve ................,.,..... 145, 261 Sauer, Betsy , . 57, 58, 95, 100, 101, 235 Soul, Susan ., ,, ,,,, .. ., . 282 Saunders, Pat ........ 107, 261 Schacht, Dan ., ,..,,,,.,.,,,.. 261 Schafer, Mark .,.. ....... 2 9, 113, 261 Schindler, Suzanne .. ,,,...... ......,. , , 287 Schirmeyer, Billy .,..,. ...,,.,,, . 287 Schiro, Leon , ,.,.,,. .,... 9 9, 261 Schley, Susan , ,,.,, .....,.. 2 82 Schmidt, Anna Marie 29, 69 Schmidt, Carol Ann .,... ....,.,,. 2 82 Schmidt, Donald ,....,. ,.,,. 2 35 Schneider, Steve , ,.,,,,. .... , 261 Schneringer, Dennis ,,... ..,.., . 287 Schoenfeld, Ellen ,,..., ...,.. ,..., 2 8 7 Schoenlield, Paul ..,.... ,..,... , , 142, 282 Schooler, Lonnie ..........,...,.,,...,... 282 Schoverling, Nancy 95, 153, 235 Schrager, Tina ............... ,.,...,,, , ,, 261 Schroeder, Darryl ...,., ..., ....... , , , 261 Schroeder, Joyce .,.. 99, 109, 235 Schroeder, Sharon ...... ....,..... 1 07, 261 Schroeder, Steven .,.. ....., 8 4 282 Schubert, Ric ,, ,,..... ............ 2 36 Schumann, Ginger .,,, ..... 1 07, 261 Schwaiger, Billy 262 Scott, Allen . .............,..,,,,.,,,.,..,,, . 236 Scott, David ..,..... 67, 79, 81, 15, 236 Secle, Billy ........ ......,,.,,... . s..,.. 2 62 Seaman, Nancy ...... ....,.. .... 2 8 2 Seibert, Denny ..... .... .... 1 4 6, 236 Selig, Bebe ,, ,...... 33, 81, 282 Semones, Steve .,..... ..... 2 87 Sentell, Tetine ,,.,. 282 Serfatty, Jacel 282 Serlatty, Lilia .,.. ...... ........,.. 282 Seybold, Randy ..,.., .... B 4, 262 Seyttert, Carolyn . Y... 282 Seyflert, Melvin ..... . 236 Shannon, David ...... ........,......,,,.,,, 2 82 Shannon, George .,..,...,............... 51 236 Shannon, Maureen .... 73 81, 103, 154, 160, 262 Shannon, Fat .,,. 25, 73, 81, 152, 155, 160, 236 Sharp, Garry .................s...,...s.. 88, 262 Sharp, Nancy .,..............,... 95, 101, 236 Shaw, John ...,.,.. 117, 119, 120, 262 Shaw, Patricia .........,.....,..........---.-- 282 Shehee, Elizabeth ,.., . 236 Sherman, Mike ....... ......,. 2 87 Sherman, Nancy ....... .......- 5 5, 73 Sherrill, Bill ..... ..----- 2 62 Sherrill, Larry .... --ese 2 87 Sherwood, Bob .... -------- 2 82 Shinn, Julie ....... -,-,Y 5 5, 232 Shinn, Kerry .,......, -f---- 1 41, 232 Shipley, Fred .... ..,.......- 2 82 Shipp, Karla . .s.,,,,,, ..s. 1 05, 262 Shipp, Susie .....,.i ,,...,....,....,,,--,,,-,-- 2 82 Shippee, Suzy ..,, 33, 43, 55, 57, 61, 64, 95, 101 236 Shively, Scott .......,....,..,. 236 Shatner, Jimmy , , ,. . 18, 115, 236 Shook, Trudy ..,. 101, 236 Sikes, Lee .,,, .,... . 90, 282 S-kes, Sallie Sue . , . 107, 236 Simmons, Don 113, 126, 128, Simmons, Doug Simmons, Sue .... 43, 57, 58, 90, 95, 103, 237, Simonson, Pete .....,....,...,,.....,,,.,,,,,,, Simpson, Robert .,........,............. 26, Sinclair, Adrian Loraine ,... 24, 107, Sinclair, Nora ,..,,.... .,,,. 8 2, 96, Singleton, Claire ...... ...,.... 8 2, Singleton, Helen .-Ae- Singleton, Winkie .,.,.... ,,.,,. Sitton, Janet Yvonne ......, ..,... Sizer, Susan .,............... ...-- Skaggs, Barbara ...... ,.............. Skandalis, Kiki ,.........,.,..., Skelley, Sallie .... .,.., 2 5, 260, Skelton, Jim .... ...---,-------V-,-, Skinner, Ricky ...... .-.,..,...-.--,,----------- Skipper, Carl ..,... ...... 1 42, 143, Skipper, Kent .... ,,-.------,----- . Slator, Mark ..,. -,------- Sledge, Pat .....,.. ...,.,,,,,, Sledge, Roland ..... se... 1 47, Slite, Sara .,......... ,.,.-.-,,..-.,----- Smith, Ann .,,. ..............,,..,...-.,,,, Smith, Ashley ............ 18, 150, Smith, Brooke .... 33, 57, 58, 61 83, 113, Smith, Bruce .,,,.,......, .,..,........ 9 0, Smith, Carol Ann ...... .......... 1 07, Smith, Carolyn .,.. .............,.. 1 07, Smith, Craig .. -,.. 55, 262, Smith, Dennis ..............,...........,.. .. Smith, Ed ,. .........,...................... .. Smith, Elaine . ,.,,, 28, 57, 58, 73 103, Smith, Ellen .. ...... 155, Smith, Gavin ., ,.... 142, Smith, Harold ,,., ..,..... Smith, Henry .... . Smith, Jim ..... ..................... Smith, Lane .... .............,....,...,,,, . Smith, Linda .,.,. ,....... 2 3, 62, 75, Smith, Martin . ................ 90, Smith, Maud ,.,. .,.......... 9 6, 109, Smith, Milner ,. ..,................. 101, Smith, Nancy .... 57, 58, 77, 98, 109, 110, Smith, Pam ..... ..........................,. Smith, Sarah ,... ..,.........,.....,....... Smith, Sharon .,,. ..,.......... 9 5, 107, Smith, Shirley .... 32, 95, 157, Smith, Suzanne .........,.............. 99, Smyth, Campbell , ., , . 90, Snell, James , .. Snipes, Carolyn .,.... ..,,,, Snow, Fora .,....., .... ..,......, Sokolosky, Linda s.... 49, Sokolasky, Stephanie ........ 32, 43, Sollberger, Cheryl ..., 57, 58, 65, 74, 230, Sollberger, Darrell ............................ Sollie, Sonia ,....... 57, 58, 96, SoRelIe, Andy ................................ Sorensen, Pam .....,.......................... Soriero, Susan .... 16, 30, 33, 43, 60 73, 101, 253, Souther, Robert .,,....,,,,,.....,,,.... 85, Spacek, Joe ............ 117, 119, 121, Sparks, Charles , ,,,,,, ,, .,,.,......,.. Sparra, James ......,........., ,,,,, 1 11, Spaw, Carol ,,.. 22, 46, 57, 58, 102, 103, 110, 194, Spaw, Wanda ....................,........... Speer, Lynn ...,,.,,.. ............. Speich, Randy .... 90, Spiegel, Joe .,,,,,..,,, ,,.,. Sponsel, Jeanne .... Spradley, Sherry ..,,, .,,., 3 7, Staacke, Robert ...... .,..,. Stach, David ..,.... Stamey, Sherry .,,,.. ...,. Standish, Nick , , Stanfield, Ed ........., ...... Stonfield, Marilyn ..,.. .,. Stanford, Billy ,.,.. . ,.,, ,, Stanford, George .,...,... Stanley, Patricia ...,..,. 95, 107, Stansell, Sharon . ,, , .. .,, Starks, Laura Starks, Linda H .. 196, 237 287 91, 282 263 262 96, 262 262 237 287 287 283 283 287 283 262 283 283 283 283 297 262 283 262 262 283 64, 237 262 237 262 283 283 237 283 283 262 267 283 283 101 283 237 237 99, 237 287 263 245 237 283 283 283 262 283 262 287 73, 237 267 237 283 263 64, 262 262 262 287 262 95, 238 283 262 283 262 283 283 262 287 262 283 283 267 238 245 238 233 283 262 Staulter, Dianne Steadman, Charles Steelman, Barbara . . Steelo, Katherine Stephens, Sharon Stern, David . 113, , .. 21, ss, Sternenberg, Marilyn, .,.. A Sternenberg, Ralph ,.... Stevens, Stacie . .,..... .... . Stevenson, Peggy ,,.. ., .. ,. Stevenson, Sandra ..... , Stevenson, Tommy ,... . 262, Stewart, Don .. ..... 142, Stewart, Nancy .. ..,. 99, Stironka, Barbara .. .. ...,....... . .. . Stockard, Jan .,., 55, 102, 103, Stokes, Dalia . 67, Stokes, John ...,....,..., . Stokes, Terry . ...............,. 120, Stokes, Troy ..., 67, 78, 79, Stone, Frank ........ ....,.,,...,..... 1 11, Strange, Marian ..... ,,..,..........,. . Strater, Johnny ,, .. ,, ,. 135, Street, Kelly .,......., ,,,,, ,,.. , Strickland, Miles ....., ,,,.,,... . .. Strickland, Mylla . ..,.,,...,....,..., 161, Stubblelield, Roberta 29, 83, Stubbs, Joe .,.,.............,.......... ,... Stuckey, Wiley .....,.. 126, 130, Suarez, Jose .,..... .,.....,.,....... ,... Sucher, Richard .. ,, .. Suddreath, Jane ,.... 105, Sullivan, Earl ..,. ...................... Sultan, Fred ........ ..... 6 2, 63, Suman, Sharon ...,... ..,.,...,..,....... Sumicek, Ronald .................... 26, Summers, Hugh ........................ 29, Summers, Randy .,...... 29, 73, 85, Sumners, Becky .........,................,..,.. Surka, Susan .................................... Sutherland, Neal 29, 127, 142, Suttles, David ..,. ............ ,......,,.,,, Suttles, Harvey ,,,.... ...... 1 13, Suttles, Jeff ......... ,........ 1 42, Swollen, Dick ....... ..................... Swanland, Sandra ........ 87, 103, Swaynie, Sharon .........,..,....,........ Sweeney, Bill ................ 119, 120, Sweet, Dick .... 65, 73, 74, 115, Swenson, Stephen ..,. 56, 86, 115, Swi,ft, Mary .,.. 55, 57, 73, 87, 95, 101, 154, 155, 206, Sykes, Roger .,............,.................,,,. Symons, Suzanne ..... ...,. 5 5, T Tait, Chuck .... ,..,.,........ Tait, Gail ......,,..,..,,. .,... 9 5, 103, Talley, Jennie .,.................,..,. 105. Tanner, David Ray .......,........ 113, Tarvin, Thornton .... 116, 118, 119, Tatum, Bill .............,.. 55, 57, 77, Tatum, Susanne ...... ........,,,... 9 9, Tauber, Patsy .......,..,,., ..,,...,....... Taylor, Alice ..............,............. 43, Taylor, Anne 24, 25, 87, 157, 234, Taylor, Bruce .,,,....,....... 135, 142, Taylor, Cathy .... .... 1 56, 159, Taylor, Claudia .....,.....,,,.,.. Taylor, Eleanor ....., , ...,, . Taylor, Gale ....... .. Taylor, James ......... ,.,.....,.....,....,.,,,.. Taylor, John ....................,. ,,..... . ,. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teague, Teitle, Jon ..127,128,131,133, Tammy ,. . ...., 89, 105, Terry .... ,... , , . Tommy ....... ,..,,,. 1 45, Mike ..... ,...,. 1 35, Cynthia ...... ,.,.... .........,,., Telford, Kenny .... Tellepsen, Howard 57, 58, 60, 61, 64, 113, 127, 138 Terraso, Michael .,...,.,..,... ,.,.,.,,. . Terrell, Heather .,, ,,,,, 75, 105 Terry, Frank , .. , , 33, 44, 47, I 283 me 283 262 283 283 238 23s 262 287 262 283 262 262 283 154, 262 zaa 262 262 238 262 262 263 262 235 262 2111 287 262 262 283 zaa aaa 238 283 262 262 262 283 283 143 262 262 238 2a7 238 me 283 262 201, 238 145, 262 100, 238 238 283 283 239 262 262 239 262 262 283 262 224, 239 283 262 262 262 262 262 239, 244 263 263 239 283 239 287 56, 136, 239 263 263 283 Ellen ,.,,,, ,AA,,,,.,. Terry, Thayer, Thayer, Thomas, Thomas, Jimmy ..,,,,, ,,v,,,, Thomas, J Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, John , ,,,, A,,,, 1 11, Lisa .,..,.. ,,,,,,,,, Nancy Michael ..., ...... Ralph ....,. 90, oe ......... ...s.. 1 11, 142, 151, Steve ,,.. ,,,.1. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Thomason, Maurice Thompson, Dick ..... 135, 142, Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson, Thompson Thompson, Douglas ...,, ........ ,.,, Gyslene Marty Robby Robert Sally Sally .,,......,,,.,.. 81, 103, Sandy Tommy .,....... ,,,,,.. Thorn, Ginny ,,,,,,,s.......,,,,,,,.. Thornton, Thornton, Thornton, 55, 103, Andrea ,,,. Charles 99, 105, 67, 73, 78, 79, Sandy .... ,.,,,, , ,, Vickie ..,. Thornton, Thrasher, Martha .,,,, Thrower, Thrower, 103, Greg ...... Lynn Tidemann, Tina ...,.,,,........,,,,,...,.,,,,,, Tidwell, Janis sss. 65, 74, 108, ' ' 113, 249, Timberlake, Gene ..,. 113, 136, 144, 146 Timanus, T1m .,,.....s,,. Tipton, Bill ....... .s .,,,s,....,,, 88, Tipton, Nancy .,,,.. ....,,..,......,,,,,,,, Tirado, Tixier, John .ssss 119, 120, Annette .. .....,,, 103, Todd, David .,.,,,. ....,,,,,,, Todd, Jane Ellen Todd, Roberta ,,,,,... ...... 1 01, Toland, Mary ,...... ......,,,,,s Toler, R. C. ,s.....,,,,...,. ,,... . Tomasino, Anthony ..,., ...... Tomfohrde, Charlene ..................,, Tomlinson, John ....,s.................,,,,... Tompkins, Joe ........ 99, 113, 221, Toole, Doug ,,,, Williamson, Mary Lyn .s,, ....,,,. Toole, Jean .........,,.,... 43, 155, Tottenham, Dicky .,....,,.s.....,,,s,,....,,, Touliatos, Johnny .... 30, 55, 57, 63, 64, 111, Towles, Larry .....,,.........,,,,. Townsend, Ann ...... .,,.......,,,s......,,, Townsend, Johnny ,... ,.....,,,,,,.. Townsend, Phil ....,. ..... 9 0, Tracy, Margaret ......, .,.... 1 60, Tradd, Alexander ..... ........,.........., Trammell, Harvey .....,,.,... 135, 142, Travis, Brian ........,. ,,........,,s... Trimble, Robert .... ...... 1 11, Trost, Pam .,,,........,,,, ....,,,,, 1 05, Trulan, Linda ......,,s,,....,,,,,.....,,,,,,. Tucker, Brooke ..,,. 23, 25, 57, 76 78, 79, 87, 95, Tucker, Jenkins ....,,,,........,.,.......,,,,,. Tucker, Twila .... Tulloch, Bill ...... ...,. Tunnell, Lynn Turner, Bobby .....,,,..... , ,..... . Turner, Burns ..........s.......,,.........,,,.,,. Turner, Claudia ...Y 23, 27, 87, 105, 227, 234, Turner, Cindy .,.. 62, 83, 95, 103, Turner, Jack ......,,.s.......,,s......,, 84, Turner, Lillian ...... ........,,,........,,,, Turney, Bill ...,.,,.. ....,,. 1 42, 144, Tvedt, Marilyn ........ 62, 64, 105, Tyng, Jo Frances .s,. 39, 73, 161, U Udemi, Sammy ,... Unger, Joan ......V V Valenza, Chris .,.... Vallone, Ann ...... Vallcr, Ann s...J. 240 263 283 283 284 240 263 240 263 284 240 240 263 284 240 287 81, 263 240 89 240 284 263 284 284 284 263 263 287 240 109, 240 263 142, 240 89 263 284 240 287 284 240 263 284 287 287 284 240 284 204 62, 241 284 241 284 263 284 284 284 284 263 263 287 77, 241 204 263 241 204 '284 254 104, 241 157, 241 263 263 241 241 264 89 284 264 287 153 Von Demark, Pete ,... ,,.,..,s,,s, 2 45 Vanden Bossche, Ben ..s,, ..,. 1 35, 284 Vanclergrift, Carole ...., ..,s, 1 07, 264 Varner, Nancy ,..........ssJ....,.,,....,..,., 284 Vaughan, William ................ 120, 284 Vaughn, John .... 16, 110, 111, 241 Vaughn, Kay ..,,, ....,.,..,...,,,.......,,,,. 2 84 Venn, Kathy ...., Js.. 2 41 Verrips, Jay ,..... 287 Vest, Ken .............. ....,, 2 64 Vicentini, Noel ..., ..,,,,,,,,. 8 9 Vick, Michael .... 28, 241 Vickery, Susan .. ....,. 264 Vincent, Gage ., ...,,,,,, 287 Vincent, Robert ,,,... ..,,, 1 15 241 Viriot, Miki . ,,,,, ...,, . , 155 Vogler, Linda .,,J..,.. ,.,,.. 9 7, 264 Volkmann, Kathy .,,,, ..,, ,.,,,. 2 6 4 Von Dohlen, Don ,,,. ..,..,,.,....,,,.... 2 41 Voss, Beverly ,,,....... ,.,... 7 3, 105, 244 W Waddill, Gregg .... 57, 148, 149, 264 Wade, Wyatt .,,..............,,....,,,..,.,. 284 Wagner, Deanna ..... ....,, 2 41 Wagner, Hank .,s... ...,,. 2 64 Wagner, Larry .,....... . ,ss,,. 264 Waidhofer, Bernard ...,. ..s,J. 2 84 Wainscott, Annette ,J.., ...,,. 2 64 Walker, Beth J,..,.,... ,,,,., 2 64 Walker, Clay ....,. ,,,,...,,, 2 84 Walker, Jack .....,..,......,,,..,....,,.......,, 264 Walker, Janelle ..................,. 105, 264 Walker, Linda .... 30, 62, 63, 77, 100, 101, 157, 242 Walker, Margie ...,...,.,. 101, 264 Walker, Tom ....... .....,,,,s... 2 64 Wallace, Anne .... ...... 1 09, 264 Wallace, Barry ....,. ., 284 Wallace, Judy ....... ..,.....s......,... 2 64 Wallace, Marsha ................,........,,. 284 Walne, Tommy ...,......,, 119, 120, 284 Walser, Janey .JJ..... 29, 73, 105, 264 Walsh, Barbara .....,s. 69, 83, 109, 264 Walsh, John .... .,,. 3 2, 62, 63, 242 Walter, John ....,., ..............,,.......,,, 2 45 Walters, Dickie ..,.... ,s.J.. 5 7, 126, 264 Ward, Bill .................. ..........,........ 2 64 Ward, Carol ......,,........,. ....... 9 4, 242 Ward, Constance Anne .... ..,,........, 2 42 Ward, Diane ................, .... 9 9, 264 Ward, Don .,ss......s...... .. 284 Ward, Jeff .sss........,..... ...., 2 42 Warkentine, Robert ..Ys. 264 Warren, Marilyn .,,...,....,,,.... ..-fff--- 2 64 Watkins, Melissa J.....,s...,A....... 97, 264 Watson, Camille ..s.,... 62, 63, 103, 242 Watson, Carolyn .......-........---s. -V 237 Watson, Ginger ...s.. .-...s-- 1 53, 254 Watson, Johnny ...... .s..--.-Y---- 2 B4 Watson, Paige ----vY-A 5 237 Watson, Tommy s..... A....Y---Yf------V4- 2 84 Watts, Jerry Sue ...........Y,--s-----Y---------- 89 Wax, Bobby ,,....,......... 113, 145, 242 Wax, Judy ..,,. ..sA...,......fA-.--.----'-,-,-- 1 6 Weaver, Bill .,.s.... 73, 135, 148, 284 Weaver, Dana ......s...s...Y-V....VA------VV- 234 Weaver, Janet .,..f....... 55, 103, 264 Webb, Compton ...... ...,..-..YY--.-sAA----- 2 65 Webster, Jo Ann ..AV. ,---s , 242 Webster, Tommy ..... .-----,------ 2 B4 Wehner, Sharon ss..., Y.Y-. 8 2, 107 Weidig, Charles .......... A......s....... 2 65 Weidig, Claudia .....,A...,A....Y--- 107, 265 Weidler, Jim .ss.....J... 79, 115, 237, 242 Weingartner, Carol ......,.-...AV,--Y,,A--- 265 Welch, Bette ..............A...f---.-.A----,---,- 284 Welch, Carol .... 82, 96, 108, 109, 265 Welch, Jacquelyn ...,f....,-A---,-,-----, 265 Welch, Patrick ....... ..., A 265 Welgehausen, Kay Ys.. ......Y......sY--.,, 2 87 Welgehausen, Kurt .,,.,... 142, 144, 284 Weller, Bob .....ss... ......- ,,-,-- 2 4 5 Wells, Florence ..... 284 Wells, Janiel .... ...s,..., . .. 22, 265 Wells, Mary .s.. ...s........ss.... 8 2, 284 Wells, Rick ,.,,, 98, 99, 265, 284 Welsh, Carol ..... ,,...,,,....., ,..... , , .. 99 Wendler, Julie ..,.....----..V- 62, 31, 265 Werlein, Chip .... 55, 135, 142, 143, 266, 284 Werlein, Kit , , Werlin, Gene Werlin, Sharon Werlla, Diane , 95, West, Jennifer , West, Richard .,..., , , 84 Westerhaus, Jim , ,.,.., ,,,,, 8 4 Westheimer, Robert ..,. ,........ Westrup, Nancy ,,.,......,. ., ,, Wheeler, Barbara ,,,,..........,,,,,, 33, Wheeler, Bob ...... , 116, 118, 119 Whelan, Bob , .s..., ,, ,, ......,, Wheless, Bill , , ,...,, 135, 142, White, Andy .,.. ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 141, White, Betty . ,.., ,.,. .,,,.,,,,, , , White, Carol .....,.,,, ,.......,,,,,, , White, David ..,,,,., 116, 119, 120 White, Dean ,,,,s. ...,... , 151, While, Duncan .....,..,,,,, White, King .,... .... 1 19, 121, White, Mike .... ,J,..,,,. 1 42, 144, White, Suzi ., ,....,......,,,,...,...,,,, 75, White, Terry .... 99, 142, 143, Whitehead, Emily ,.... .,,,,......,,,..,.., , Whitehead, James .....,,,......,s 119, Whitehead, Sharon Whitelaw, Reid Lynn ..,, 89, 96 whaiang, Billy s,.....,.....,,s.... 120, Whiting, Daniel .,.. 116, 119, 122, Whitney, Pamela ,... 62, 63, Whitridge, Daisy ,.....,, 15, 40,0 45 95, 105, 156, 160, 161, Whitsett, Gary ..,,,..,. ..,,..,,,....,J......s Whitty, Marie ..... ...,,,J.. 1 01, Wible, LaVerne ...ss....,s,....YV Wickerham, James s.,..... 135, 141, Wickstrom, Jo Ann , . 67, 73, 79 Wiley, Gayla Ann Wiley, Kelly ......,, .,A... 5 5, Wilhite, Sherry ,..... J...,.,,.. Wilhoit, Dave ....,,,,..,,, ..,s.....ssJ.....s,. Wilhoite, Devereaux sJ.....,......,,......s, Wilkins, Lynne .,,,........ 109, 154, Wilkins, Richard ..,...,s.....,sJ.....,,,.... Wilkinson, Leslie , ,,..., H ..,.. Wilkinson, Stephen . ...,.,. , Willard, Carolyn ...,,J.. 67, 78, 79, Willhoite, Larry ..., .....J.....,. 1 41, Williams, Bill .,,...,. Williams, Candace ,..,...,, Williams, Cathy ,,..,. .,,.. Williams, Christine .... Williams, David Williams, Donna ,,.,.. V s,...., V. Williams, Larry .,,,,., , ,,... 120, Williams, Linda .,,... s,,,...,,,,s Williams, Linda ..,.,,,s.. 96, Williams, Marvin Lee 90 Williams, Nancy .,,,s..... ...ss 1 03, Williams, Ralph .s.... .,,....., . . Williams, Ross ,.... Williams, Steve .. Williams, Susan ...Y Williamson, Bob ...,, ..... . 107, 115, Willingham, Charlotte .,..... Willis, Margie .,.... Willis, Mike ,,.....,,.,...,.. ,....., , Willson, Gail Wilson, Beth ...,, .....,,, 1 03, Wilson, Beverly ...,. ..., 9 6, 105, Wilson, Carl ..,.., s,......ss......,,,. Wilson, Don .,...,..,... Wilson, Fariss ..,,,s., .,,.,...,., ...... 8 9 Wilson, Georgeann .... ,...... I .,,,. 9 9 Wilson, Jane .,,,....,,,. 99, 109, Wilson, Sheila .,,,,,.....,.s.. 67, 73, Wilson, Susan Elizabeth ,,,...... ,,,,., Wilson, Susan Snyder ,..... ...,, Wilson, Teralee ...s...,..,....,,,.... ..,,,, Winder, Valerie ......,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,...... Windrum, Cherry .... 55, 57, 95, 161 , Winfrey, James .. s,.... ..,.,,,, 5 5, Wingrove, Jon Winkleman, Sam ..,, Winters, 113, Pat .....,. ,...,,, .... , , ,, Winters, Suzanne ,,,,. 109, 257, 265 Wisdorn, Ashley ..,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, 9 5, 243 Wise, Jayne .,.,,,,,,,, ,. .. ,,,, ,. ,, 285 Wise, Nancy ........ 77, 82, 155, 285 Wise, Paul , ,,,. ,,,, , ......,.,,,,.,...... 2 45 Withers, Ed sw. ,,,,,,... , 265 Withers, Henry , ,........., ,,,,.. . 88, 243 Wolf, Bryan .......,s,,,...,,,,,,,,, 130, 285 wolf, Lee ,,,, 113, 125, 127, 130, 132, 133, 134, 142, 143, 144, 254, 265 Wolfe, Jerry , , ,,... 148, 149, 244 Wolfe, John ....,,,,,. .,..,,,......, ,...,.. 2 8 7 Wolfinger, David .,... ...,. 1 41, 285 Wolfinger, Susan .... , 96, 244 Wood, Eugene .....,,,.....,.,,,s...,,,.,,, .. 285 Wood, Ken ., 56, 113, 128, 244 Wood, Monty ......,,,.....s.,,,.....,,,,,,,..,.. 244 Wood, Naomi .... 57, 62, 63, 64 67, 86, 105, 116, 118, 121, 244 Wood, Tom ..,,,s.,...,,.,,......,,...,..,,,,,,... 285 Woodoll, Mary Ellen .....ss..... 81, 265 Woodbury, Martha .,,...., 75, 103, 244 Woodhouse, Dolores ..,,,.....,...., 95, 244 Woodruff, Carol ss....sA..,Vs....-f-.-.,V,A- 265 Woodruff, Jim ,... 113, 146, 147, 265 Woods, Diane s,,.....,,.,.... 98, 99, 244 Woods, Hugh ,. 75, 119, 121, 122, 265 Woodson, Betsy ...,.....,,....,,,...,,fA....,,Y 265 Woodson, Dudley sA..,.s.A...,..--,,------,f- 244 Woody, Carolyn .... 57, 158, 201, 245 Wooley, Michael ss......A....s,,....V, ...,Y 2 87 Wootsey, Ervine .....,, Vsssss. 3 7, 249 Word, Gary ..,,,,..,, .... 1 48, 265 Works, Julie ,.,.. ...,,..-- ses- 2 6 5 Worrell, Bill ..,, 126, 146 Wren, Nell s,,. ..,s 1 61, 249 Wright, Jeanie ss.. 237 Wright, Marilyn Y... ...,,,.... 2 87 Wright, Mary Jean ...sssss...,ss . 101, 285 Wrye, Chet J.....,s......,,....s.s...........,s 287 Wylie, Bill 33, 47, 54, 56, 57, 60, 64, 76, 77, 113, 126, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 136, 245 Wylie, Joan ...,,........s.. 97, 105, 265 Wynn, Jennifer .... 22, 26, 105, 199, 245 Wynn, John , ,,,.....,,. 111, 285 Wynne, Judi .,,, ,.,,s 8 1, 89, 265 Y Yale, Dick ,,s,. s.... 6 9, 111, 265 Yanda, Bill ,.., ss...., ..,,,,..- 1 4 Yawn, Diane , ss.. 287 Yawn, Jimmy .. ..,, 285 Yeager, Sara ,....,s, .... 2 85 Yeargain, Bob ........ .... 2 65 Yelverton, Johnny .,,,,.. .,.. 2 85 Yockey, Bruni .,s..,,. ,,..... 2 65 Yockey, lsolda .,,... ..,.,,, ,..... 8 1 Yoder, Sidney ..,., ....s 8 8, 265 Young, Dave .,.... ,ss,, 5 5, 265 Young, Peggy ..,ss.. .... 9 7, 265 Young, Prissy s,... ....,,, 2 45 Young, Suzie .. 287 Younger, Bob ,... .... 1 35 Z Zachariah, Dena ....., ss..,,. , 285 Zachariah, Kay ..., ...., 6 7, 107, 245 Zander, Karin .... ss.,....ss.....YVs... 2 87 Zanek, Anne s.... ..... 1 05, 110, 265 Zanek, Betty ,... ...s.. ...,s,s. 2 8 7 Zani, Robert ..... 245 Zapp, Pam ........ ss... 2 85 Zaun, Carolyn ..., ...., 2 85 Zeller, Cheryl ....., .,,,,, 2 65 Zeluff, Louris ....,,,.... .... 2 65 Zilliox, Steven ,,,,.....,, , , 245 Z1mmerman, Gretchen . .,,, ......, ....,,,,. 2 4 5 Zimmerman, Mary ,,,.. , .s.,,,,, , 103, 245 Zimmerman, Sarah ,,.. 28, 81, 82, 105, 245 Zumwalt, Letitia ,,,,.... 69, 156, 159, 265 295 Tradition - Heritage - As the annual goes to press, an otherwise happy school year is saddened by the passing of a devoted history teacher at Lamar, Mrs. Louise Robb. Unfortunately, an early deadline prevents the Orenda staff from covering the important spring events still to come. As the last page of copy is mailed to the publisher, and the staff be- gins its long wait 'til May, l would like to mention some of Lamar's important spring events and to give thanks to the many people who have made this Orenda possible. Mrs. Ruth Denny is preparing her drama department for the One-Act Play Contest. Lamar was first in the state last year and there is every indication that they will win another victory with this year's entry, The Little Flaw of Ernesto Lippif' Mr, Bill McGee has iust returned from the Border Olympics and is preparing the track team for district competition. The swimming team, under Stanley Roeper's supervision, has just won the city championship and will now con- tend for state honors. The May Fete, always the highlight of Lamar's social season, will occur on May 5. It is presented by the drama and music departments under the supervision of Miss Elise Hawkins. There are many people to whom I would like to give our sincere thanks: Dr. Watts, our prin- cipal, Mr. Costlow, our assistant principal, Mrs. Boren, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Kobs, and Miss Dunn, for their constant help and cooperation, Mr. Mills, Parker Gregg, and the Student Council, for their unyielding help on subscriptions and pictures, Miss Filson and David Amidon for their in- valuable aid in art, our professional photographers-Mr. J. P. Crowe, Photo Reflex Studio, Provine Studio, and Roulande Studio, our student photographer, Bill Pittman, for his relentless work, and our Taylor Publishing Company representatives, Mr. Martin Hamilton and Mr. Deon Priest. To all the faculty of Lamar we again say thank you for your ever-present understanding. No words of praise can express our gratitude to our two wonderful sponsors, Miss Drew Black Staggs and Miss Helen Weinberg. Through their leadership and guidance this, the twenty- fourth Orenda, has become a reality. And to you, the Student Body, I say thank you for your fine support of your Orenda and I hope that in the years to come you will glance through it occasionally, and compare the pres- ent, NOW, to your years at Mirabeau B. Lamar High School, THEN. 7' 9 ' 19192. 296 , 1 , ,sh , 5 JH, I x ., 4 wr- .., V A .f,, ,.,. Q 'B , r lf . . X f 'ch 'H-fr, ,,.34:.'1,i-.V I nw- we . , F' J if? -R . ' a ,-7:2 fqf. xi,-,'i Lf, 'f W, , m 'L 5 'iff' 5' Q wg' rg ' f 3, , ' ' a' S - Wi.-f .- uma- ,, - -, , - ' s W ww: ,5 ' :WH-4 5'. 1.'.'fx..wA'i5:41:',-f.rf- '1,?- V V wa 4 gfj,-, gf, rife? if ,lfgg-j? -.,.g1f f74 ' Ti 'RF' . ,iff ,gf . . 5. , fl- f,. v.,,,.,,,Y ,k.-V 4- ,,- Mx-, x A- - ,- F , KJ- ,.A:HPi, 5, ,- .52 -LJ ' 31:51 .,.,. , a x I Q3 M r lk, - f x ,..,-Lg' Lehw 'E W f I ,V , N.. . , Vx wi: 4 1. 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