The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1964 Page: 68 of 71
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H i3K:
SET NEW STATE AAAA RECORD
The Robert E. Lee High School 440 yard relay team set a new 4A state
record this year and tied state and national records in a time of 41:5.
Members of the team are, left to right, Stuart Godwin, 25 E. Shady Lane;
Mike McKee, 3318 Longfield Circle; Bruce Cameron, 5075 Fieldwood, and
Doug Cameron, 5075 Fieldwood.
Page 4
Wednesday, June 17, 1964
JU,
t tab
lieu emeu I takes many forms
jor/
The First State Bank of Bellaire and University
Savings Assn, take pie,, re in jointly calling at-
tention, through this medium, -o examples of achiev-
ment during the last yeat of the youth of the Bell-
aire area.
Individually and in groups of such size as full-
fledged orchestras, our young boys and girls—the
citizens of tomorrow—excelled in many fields.
They excelled in science, mjithmatics, sports, de-
bate, drama, music, Americanism, architecture, for-
eign languages, scouting. And not only on the purely
local level but at state^and 'national levels.
1 hus they revealed a potential that, should it be
realized in their chosen fields in years to come, will
assure the nation of leadership vitally necessary it
this nation is to continue its traditions of freedom.
RED RIFLES
TOP
DRILL PLATOON
Bellaire High School's
Red Rifles took top
bon ors during the
school year including
the University of Hou-
ston Scabbard and
Blade Award, and the
Reserve Officers Assn,
drill competition mak-
ing them the top pla-
toon in the city.
Mike Laughlin, 7302 Guilford, Lee High School
graduate, was selected as first trombonist in the
All State Orchestra.
TEXAS' FINEST OFF TO ILLINOIS
For the first time in the history of the Tswi* distribu-
tive Education program, a two year school—Westbury—
this spring was judged the outstanding chapter in the
state Westbury DE students, on the «ye of their depar-
ture for the national convention in Chicago i'e, left to
right, Charles Raines, Susan Sailor, Linda I owler and
Suzanne Chapin.
WESTBURY SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
These Westbury Hiph School students are among the twenty June
graduates who were awarded scholarships. They are. beginning with the
left row, reading from hack to front, John T. Cm. W. G. Mar'.ire Schol-
arship for $2000; Mark Bisman, Jones Scholarship for $20"'; Maury
Laufman, Jones Scholarship for S2G00; Marsha Goldsmith Mount St.
Mary's scholarship for $450 and San Francisco College I- Women
Scholarship for S250; Michael Phillips, Southwest I’niversiiy Honor
Scholarship; center row, Charles I~,.idson. two basketball scholarship!
for $1210 each; Jim Wise, National Bank of Commerce scholarship;
James Moore, full music scholarship to the L'niversitv of Houston; Joan
Eagan, Trinity and Jones Scholar hips; Milanev Hattawav. Catenary
Scholarship for $1200; third row, Cheri McKinnev. church tuili- 1 wholar-
ship; Leslie Dees. Washington i niversiiy Scholarship lor v800Q, arid
Sophie Newcomb Scholarship for $8$0Q; Clovis McEntire. Houston Baptist
College Scholarship for $750, Doris Wahlbcre. Bellaire Pilot Club Scholar-
ship to Nursing School; Richard Chatelain. Naval ROTC scholarship, and
William Schmidt, Naval ROTC scholarship.
GRAND CHAMPION
STEER
R: chard Flirt, 4050 SiUerwood,
raised the steer wi ich was the
grand champion at the annual
Bellaire FFA Fat Stock Show.
NATIONAL WINNER
Pat Mari, 5610 Evergreen, was the national
winner this spring in the Catholic Youth
Speech Competition. He will receive a $400
scholarship to any Catholic school of his
c oice Pat will be a senior at Jesuit Prep
next fall.
JANE LONG MID-TERM LEGION WINNERS
American Legion Good Citizenship Award winners at mid-term at Jane Long Junior
chool were, left to right, Nancy Willis, 7903 Meadowbriar, runner-up; Marilyn Moore, 9010
Bintliff, winner; Randy Stone, 6923 Edgemoor, runner-up, and August Bugge, 5301 Pocahontas.
JOHNSTON MID-TERM LEGION AWARD WINNERS
Mid-term recipients of American Legion good citizenship awards at Johnston Junior High
were, left to right, front row, First Place Winners Jennie Smith, 51 II Briarbend, and Frank
Garcia, 5530 Bankside; back row, runners-up, John Hathaway, 5027 Glenmeadow, and
Sharyn Howard, 5006 Braes Valley.
STATE WINNERS IN INDUSTRIAL FAIR
At the annual Industrial Arts Student .Assn. Fair at Texas A and M
University, these Westbury students placed high in drafting competition.
David Russell, left, junior placed first in architectural presentation draw-
ings. Eddie Randolph, center, senior, placed first in architectural models
and second in architectural present at on drawings. Roy Payne, senior,
placed first in detail and assembly drawings and second in advanced
mechanical drawing.
NURSING
SCHOLARSHIP
Bellaire High Grud Mary Atkin-
son, 5203 Huisache, will begin
the study of nursing this fall at
Texas Woman's University School
of Nursing with the help of two
nursing scholarships, one from
the Bellaire Pilot Ciub and an-
other from the Teagle Found-
ation.
A WAY WITH NUMBERS
Algebra’s the subject and two top students at Johnston Junior High match
wits at the blackboard They are David Bell, 4915 Braesheather, who placed
first citywide in number sense testing three years in a row and Suzy McAlpine,
5611 Sanford, who placed first in the Junior Math Division at tho Greater
Houston Science Fair in 1964
J
NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS
L ifei L -
<•I SIR VICK GILES
m «HiW yiclc Giles, 5830 Moonmist, a
" ADC Bellaire High graduate, was of-
JLnULAKJ fered d 5 1200 a year scholarship
Tulane University
Marianna Pool. 5118 Braeburn, and Stephen Hanks.
d National Merit Scholai
II attend
Ro-
thii
Lane, were awarded National Merit Sctv
6718
ships
this spring. Marianna, an honorary scho*ar,
Rice University, and Stephen will attend Columbia Uni-
versity.
■ scholarshif
ity. Vic has
been accepted at Rice Univer-
sity, however, and plans to study
architecture there.
MIKE DOYLE
Mike, Doyle, 5455 Imogene,
Bellaire High
of
gh student, was one
ests of the
Lighting and Power Co. at the
Fourth Texas Nuclear Science
Symposium held June 7-10 at the
University of Texas.
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Norton, Mary. The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 17, 1964, newspaper, June 17, 1964; Bellaire, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth521069/m1/68/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.