The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 3, 1965 Page: 10 of 23
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Page 10
THE BELLAIRE TEXAN
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Photo by Peter Whitney
FIRST WING CONFERENCE FOR CADETS
Bayou City Composite Squadron Cadets at Bergstrom Air Force
Base are, left to right, Cadet/Basic Tim Marant, 7413 Albacore;
Cadet/Basic Jay Carpentler, 5515 Clarewood and Cadet/2nd Class
Tom Nichols, 4746 Spellman.
Photo by Peter Whitney
SENIOR PERSONNEL AT BERGSTROM
Among the adult members of the Bayou City Composite Squadron
attending the annual Texas Civil Air Patrol Wing Conference at
Austin are left to right, Capt. Ed. Clendenin, squadron commander;
Capt. Jim Oliver, executive officer; Administrative Assistant Doris
Ogg, and Capt. Josephine M. Manley, administrative officer. That’s
the aircraft in which part ofthegroupmade the trip to Austin in the
background.
Local CAP Members Attend
Wing Conference In Austin
Teen
Whirl
Wednesday, February 3, 1965
■m
Seven adult and four cadet mem-
bers of the Bayou City Composite
Squadron attended the annual Tex-
as Civil Air Patrol Wing Confer-
ence at Austin the weekend of
January 22.
Tlfffec-Ot the Cadets flew with
other members from Houston area
squadrons in one of two C-119’s
from the Troop Carrier Wing based
at Ellington. They landed at Berg
Strom Air Force Base at Austin
and were flown back the same
way an experience they will long
remember.
Lts’ Hutchens and Vermilyea
flew with their wives in Russell
Hutchens' 172 while the re-
maining five travelled very pro-
saically by car.
For most of the group this was
their first experience at such a
high level gathering which was de-
voted almost exclusively to the
problems of emergency services
related to the mission of locating
lost and disabled private aircraft
and the Civil Air Patrol Cadet
program.
All the delegates were assigned
particular sessions in their own
special fields of activity and con-
tributed their knowledge and ex-
perience to the general discus-
sions.
Being less than a year old the
Bayou City Squadron took no honors
at the meeting but was able to
baske in the reflected glory that
came to Houston area group XIII
when Houston Mount Carmel Squa-
dron won the coveted Squadron Of
The Year Award.
SHRINE MEETING
Graham Hutchinson of 5603 Yar-
well Dr. treasurer of the Houston
Shrine, will be in Fort Worth this
weekend with other members of the
Arabia TempleDivanfortheannual
mid-winter meeting of the Texas
8hrtne‘AssoctatiOTr’ "
By KAROLYN KARR
BeUaire High
Four Bellaire seniors have been
selected ‘‘outstanding’’ in their
individual fields.
Judy Whyman and Alan Herzog,
chosen as the “Most Valuable
Students,’ will compete with othe
Students,” will compete with other
scholars across the United States
for the Elks National Foundation
Scholarship awards. Members of
the Honor Society and graduating
magna cum laude, Judy and Alan
have also made outstanding contri-
butions to Bellaire in the field of
service.
Judy is Colonel of the Belles,
a member of the Anchor Club,
and sings in the Mixed Chorus.
Alan has represented the Cardi-
nals in numerous forensic com-
petitions and has appeared in var-
ious Bellarama presentations. He
won first place in state competition
last May. Dan Busch was chosen
as the school’s “Most Outstanding
Scholar’’ by the Bellaire Chamber
of Commerce. Busch is graduating
number two in the class. DickGage,
active in both basketball and base-
ball, was named by the same or-
ganization as the senior class
“Most Outstanding Athlete."
Six Bellaire boys recently parti
cipated in the 18th annual state
Youth Government Hi-Y legis-
lature. The purpose of this body
was to learn more about govern-
ment operations and encourage all
to be more active in government
affairs. Those who represented
the Bellaire chapter in Austin
were Ted Trumps, Ed Stephens,
Dave Earle, Tim Mercier, and
Billy White. Over 600 high school
students from all over Texas at-
tended the mock state government
conference. Ted Trumps was a
nominee for state governor, but he
was defeated by Greg Hooserfrom
Austin McCallum High.
At the annual Girls’ Recreation
Association Banquet, awards were
presented to outstanding girls on
the volleyball and archery teams.
Carol Cain was voted the “Best
All-Around Player"; Betty Glass,
the “Most Valuable Player”; Betty
Glass, the “Most Valuable Player”
Marty Stemerick, “Mostlmproved
Senior"; Shirley Rogers, "Most
Improved Junior”; and Kathy Bass,
“Most Improved Sophomore."
Archery awards were presented
to Laurie McCallum, Danell Allen,
and Lynn Lipkin.
Honor Society officers for the
spring semester are Sam Law,
president, John Suggs, vice-pre-
sident, Dotty Broussard, secre-
tary, Bonnie Boswell, treasurer,
and Winnie Chapman, parliamen-
'arian.
Far Corners
Garde ners
Elect Officers
"Our Garden For Lasting
Beauty" will be the theme for the
Feb. 8 meeting of the Far Corners
Garden Study Club at 10 a.m. in
the Garden Center.
Mrs. C. J. Montgomery, foun-
der of the Houston Cacti and Suc-
culent Society, will be the speak-
er.
NEW CAMP FIRE BROCHURE
Mrs. Otto Zanek, 2129 Sunset Blvd., far right, gets a look at the
new Camp Fire brochure “We Need Each Other” from Bellaire High
School Horizon Club members left to right Mary Pat Walker, 4515
Birch; Caryl Puckett, 4500 Birch and Meg Burns, 103 Bellaire
Court. The brochures were introduced at the recent Camp Fire
Council annual meeting.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS LAUNCH
*621,000 FUND DRIVE
Blades, E. C. Broun, Jr, and
Mrs. James H. Beall.
Mrs. W. E. Swartwood, was
elected chairman of District A
(Southwest).
Charles S. White, associate dean
of the College of Education at the
University of Houston, spoke to the
group on "Human Relations and
You.’’.
Max Farrar
Chairman Of
Mended Hearts
New officers for Mended Hearts
purchased last January with candy Inc., Chapter 38 of Houston, were
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The Greater Houston Council
of Camp Fire Girls acquired a
name for their new summer camp
and launched a $621,200 capital
funds driveatthel5thannualmeet-
ing January 25 at Houston Gar-
den Center.
The new resident camp, located
just outside Marlin, will be called
"Winnewaka”, Indian for “Little
Sister’s Fruits of Labor”..
An illustrated brochure titled
“We Need Each Other” advised
the more than 200 persons pre-
sent of the launching of a capi-
tal funds campaign to provide com-
plete camping facilities at the site,
drive funds. The drive will seek
funds for a 15-acre lake, cabins,
caretaker’s quarters, health house
swimming pool and camp equip-
ment.
The other action, the council
elected Mr. Parsley president for
a second term; J. H. Blades, first
vice-president; Lloyd P. Fadri-
que, second vice-president; J.Ro-
bert DeLay, third vice-presiflent;
Mrs. Richard W. Freeman, secre-
tary and C.C. Gohlke, Jr„ trea-
surer.
The group also elected seven
new board members for three
year terms; Mrs. J. Haworth
Jonte; C. C. Gohlke, Jr., Mrs.
Glenn W. King, Cliff Ryen, J.H.
elected at a meeting of this or-
ganization this week.
Chairman is Max L. Farrar of
4124 Marquette, who founded the
local chapter in 1961. Mrs.Her-
man Panning, 10719 Atwell, was
elected first vice chairman; Ralph
Johnson, 7815 Edgemoor, second
vice chairman, Mrs. Arthur Busby
610 Del Norte, secretary; Mrs.
J. D. Potter, 2348 Albans Road,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Fred Seale, Jr., 3619 Grennoch
Lane was elected treasurer.
Mended Hearts is a service or-
ganization composed of persons
who have had open heart surgery,
or parents of children who have
had this type surgery.
THERE WILL BE THREE
'FIRST NIGHTS’ FOR KIM
Officers of the club recently
elected were Mrs. E. L. Wehner
president; Mrs. J. A. Van Auken,
first vice-president; Mrs. Wil-
liam G. Hand, second vice-pre-
sident; Mrs. Roy Hope, third vice-
president; Mrs. J. H. Coleman ni.
recording secretary; Mrs. C. M.
Jackson, corresponding secretary ja'ugh7er on her bkfda^
Mrsr Er-h. -Bachelor,'-TRMB'trftm v A5 dred but ^ r
BY RUTH ROSENFELD
Opening night to most per-
formers is a "one shot" occasion,
but for 7-year-old Kimberly Block
it will happen three times. "Kim-
my’ , the daughter of Mr.and Mrs
Bob Block, 6401 Bellaire Blvd.,is
the featured child star of the movie
“Baby the Rain Must Fall’ (form
erly titled Traveling Lady).
The movie will open February 4
in Wharton, where it was filmed
in part, and Kimwillbetherealong
with author, Horton Foote. The
Houston opening will take place the
following week, on February 11, at
the Majestic Theatre, where she
will appear once again.
A preview showing was held last
week at the North Main Theatre.
Invited guests included Kim’s
classmates from Sutton Elemen-
tary School, her teaches, and
principal, R. C. Roebuck. Friends
of the family and membrs of the
press ere also present, and her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J.
Buckman came in from Newton,
Kansas, to see their only grand-
excited little girl
mingled with the crowd in the
lobby. She was dressed in a new
white dress with a navy striped
top, and bright red patent Pilgrim
shoes with shiny silver buckles.
In her hand she carried “Mabel”
the little rag doll that was hers in
the movie, and a corsage of pink
tea roses adorned her dress, a gift
from he ballet teacher.
Although the movie is adult en-
tertainment, her classmates en-
joyed the novelty of seeing their
friend on the large screen, and
giggled self-consciously each time
she appeared. Kim, who was six
at the time of the shooting, was
encouraged to be perfectly natur-
al in her gestures and was given
no more instruction than to "be
sad" or “be happy”.
These are exciting days for
a little girl and might go to the
head of one less natural, but
throughout her interviews and per-
sonal appearances she remains un-
affected. Her future acting career
remains undecided, but for now
Kim is content to just be “on of
the kids’ back in her first grade
class at school.
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Norton-Miller, Mary. The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 3, 1965, newspaper, February 3, 1965; Bellaire, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth521874/m1/10/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.