Lamar University - Cardinal Yearbook (Beaumont, TX)

Page 153 text:

I'- - - - v u e l - g v V .nb V' 'SU '5 fr-ww.-1 Q ,Eff l -'Q NAND W-i mfr , . , 53- 5- -31 There is a generally supported myth that a coed college must have a school-wide spring activity. Lamar Tech is no exception. To replace VVestern Week which died a timely death last year, the Student Association created LT jubilee, a two-week program of co-ordinated activities designed to encompass the interest and participation oF all Lamar students. Among the events were a carnival, a name-hand dance, the Beauty Tea and Les Belles Cardinelles presentation, election of Mr. Scrounge, pie auctions, Varsity-Faculty haskcthall game. a fund raising ear wash, and a Speech Department drama production to name a few. Many hours of hard work were involved in planning, organizing, and carrying out these activities. George Marlcley, Ir.. was general chairman of Lamar Tech's first LT Jubilee. Both he and his committee did a C0lTll'llCI1Cl2llJly fine ioh. The real reason for the success of Jubilee, however, was the enthusiastic support given hy the student body and various campus organizations. The ultimate in an all-campus event has heen met, it seems. with the variety and flexibility offered in the jubilee program. Possibilities For future expansion seem limitless. Flaws, tones, and wires strunv helter-slceltci ox ci E l r ra parking lot No. 2, mark the scene at the lust LPI -Iuhilee Carnival. ,N til.,-3 , , ras-it

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IUBILEE A popular and profitable segment of LT Jubilee was the pie throwing event. Faculty and adminis- tration personnel served as targets for the pies which were auctioned to the highest bidder. At left, S1 Ep president, Hank Smith, smears Dean of Student . 1 Life, David Bost, with a S21 pie. Proceeds benefited the Scholarship Fund. Mzlrlceting professor David Taylor is playing the 'role of consumer as Darrell Bedford demonstrates the texture of a lemon cream pie. HX. f'F I-,Q 'JT3' ff' .fr x. ?4 . Q. HE' ml E r' fi J.. A main event of the jubilee was the car wash to raise money for the Scholarship Fund. The friend- ly workers OD are left to right: Bobby Green, Larry Burt, Prichard Sens, Loyd l-lerron, and Billy Barrett. Vivien Powers seems confident she has voted Q 2 ' for the 'ugliest mam. I 1

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tl One of the most popular Carnival oifcrings was the Vocations Club dunliing bench. Faculty members oc- cupied perilous places on the perch. . 3? liig, new p u Q !! 1 4 6 'M :': - .Q-N V -'Qtr' , fill , l N R 1 Z , E V' kg! Z il ' ill Tlwxfiiw . . is .- ri ii ' - ' i W ii The Pi Kappa Alpha's show featured Girls! Girls! Girls! When word got around as to what these lovelies dicln't have on under their wrappers, selling tickets was no problem. 148 Carroll Carver is calling customers to the Alpha Delta Pi - Alpha Tau Omega show - we hope . . . WARRHBROH! A beatnilc-type coffee house, The Pink Potatoe, was sponsored by the Delta Zetas. Looking as pseudo as possible are Peggy Pace, Fran Roush, Nancy Saunders, Norma Lee, Nelda Brabham, and Toni Nlorrison. l .uit