In Memoriam
Lamar High School
Class
of 1959
"They shall
grow not old, as we that are left grow old; age shall not weary
them,
nor the years condemn.
At the going down of the sun and in the
morning,
we will remember them." - Laurence
Binyon, 1914.
note:
Provided obituaries follow. Please see the current list of all
known deceased members of the Lamar High School
Class of 1959 in PDF format here.
David Adams
David Campbell Adams: David's widow Lynn Reed
(now of Augusta, GA) tells us: " David died in 1969 and I thought
you might want to know as sad as it was. His uncle was Red Adams,
a famous Houston lawyer. His father Fisher Adams was Regional
manager for Bell South; his mother
was Alva Campbell Adams. David went
into the Air Force and served
in the Vietnam War, came home, married and
then committed suicide. He was 29 years old. He had been Manager
of
Pier One Imports after returning to the states."
Andy Anderson
Andy Anderson: Our Classmate Jim McDugald reports that ANDREW GEORGE ANDERSON
JR. died on
8/2/2005. Andy was in the Navy ROTC at University of
Texas, graduating in 1963. At UT Andy was selected into the honorary
organization Cowboys whose members are chosen based on their leadership
ability, campus accomplishments, and scholastic standing. Andy
later worked for Kentwood Real
Estate Company in Englewood, CO. He left behind his wife Sandy
and two daughters, and one son. Andy was an avid photographer,
specializing in landscape pictures. [This information is from the
Beta Headquarters of the Univ. of Texas]
William P. Armstrong: Our Classmate Murray Davis reports that WILLIAM P. ARMSTRONG died in the early
1960s. He was married to
Betty Mclendon (Lamar Class of 1960), and they had two children.
Barbara
Bergstrom (Lumsden)
Barbara
Bergstrom Lumsden (October 5, 1941 - May 6, 2005) -
On the early morning of Friday, May 6, 2005,
Barbara joined our
Lord.
Barbara was born in Houston, Texas. She graduated from Lamar High
School in Houston and Southern Methodist University, where she was a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. After being voted Most
Beautiful three successive years at SMU, she married her college
sweetheart, Jerry. Nothing pleased her more than to serve and
care for others. She was a teacher, a youth group leader, a
committee member for Young Life at Memorial High School in Houston, a
spouse, a parent, a grandparent, and a friend. She was loved by
all that came into contact with her. Her priorities were her
Savior, family, and friends. Her best friends were made while serving
others through church, bible study, The Settlement Club of Austin,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and her card group.
Barbara was devoted to loving and spending time with her precious
grandchildren. She was the grandmother every child should have
and in the time of need, she was a surrogate grandmother to
others. She was placed on this earth to love and care for people.
Barbara was preceded in death by her parents, Charles and Gladys
Bergstrom. She so dearly loved and missed them that she longed to
be with them again. Although the family is saddened by their loss, they
are joyful that she is with her Savior.
Survivors include her husband of 43 years, Jerry Lumsden; her two
daughters, Cinda Brown and her husband, Anthony of The Woodlands, Tex.,
and Stacey Odom and her husband, H.T. (Trey) Odom, III of Houston,
Tex.; grandchildren, Travis, Madeleine and Tinsley Brown and Blake and
Adair Odom; her brother, Charles (Dick) Bergstrom and his wife, Janet.
Thanks to Texas Oncology and Hospice Austin for their support through
Barbara's illness. A celebration of her life will be held at 1:00
p.m., Tuesday, May 10, 2005, at Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3003
Northland Drive, Austin, Texas. Memorial gifts may be made to The
Settlement Home, 1600 Payton Gin Rd., Austin, TX 78758-6506 or Hospice
Austin, 4107 Spicewood Springs Road, Suite 100, Austin, TX
78759. Memorials and guestbook online at wcfish.com
Published in the Austin
American-Statesman on 5/8/2005.
Tribute
Page for Barbara
Classmate tributes:
"Barbara
was one of this world's really superb human beings." - Jon Hugh Fleming
"She
was as sweet as they come and will be missed, especially by those
of you who were very close to her." - Larry Hitt
"What
a truly sweet person she was. My heart goes out to her family and
close friends who will miss her most." - Joanne Edmunson.
Garry
Boggs
GARRY
BOGGS, (not pictured in 1959
Orenda but appears in our Class Panorama Photo; possibly mid-year
graduate, 1960) of
Wimberley,
died on Friday, December 3, 2004. Some musician friends informed
Larry
Hitt and Tony Ulrich that Garry had a stroke some time back that really
slowed
him down, but Garry still played at the Friday night jam when he could.
He
died of a heart attack while taking out his trash at his home in
Wimberley
on Friday about 3 pm. [see Tony
Ullrich's account under his Memory Album entry.]
Gail Jordan
(Brown)
GAIL JORDAN
(BROWN), of Houston, passed away on March
25, 1997. Gail was a graduate of Lamar High School and the
University of St. Thomas in Houston. She performed as a big band
singer in the Houston area for
a number of years. Gail often sang with Eddie Gerlach's orchestra
and also with the Roberto Compean Quintet. She was also a school
teacher, a substance abuse counselor and, most recently, the operator
of the family oil and gas business, Jordan Drilling Company. Her
Lamar '59 classmate Jon Hugh Fleming recalled, "Gail
was a great girl and no doubt an even greater woman. Her
voice is probably greater in "unrecorded memory" than it would sound
now on
a scratchy record. Her renditions of "Birth of the Blues"
were simply outstanding. They could even get Mr. Keding to quit
smiling and shed a tear."
Gail is survived by her husband Ferris, her
children, Danny Gillespie of Austin, TX and Allison Gillespie of Miami,
FL.
J. EUGENE
CLEMENTS, of Houston, died unexpectedly Saturday, November 20,
1999 as a result of injuries received in a car accident while returning
from Austin. Mr. Clements was from a longtime Houston
family.
Gene was born August 12, 1941 at St.
Joseph's Hospital in Houston. He graduated with numerous high
honors in 1959 from Lamar High School and graduated magna cum laude in
1963 from Harvard University. He was also a 1966 honors graduate
of The University of Texas School of Law. Mr. Clements was the
only person to ever
win the National High School Debate Championship, National Collegiate
Debate Championship and the National Moot Court Championship - all with
different partners.
After law school, Gene was chosen to work
with the law firm of Baker & Botts in Houston, where he was
selected to be a partner in 1974. He then successively became a
partner at the law firms of Sewell, Riggs; Porter & Clements; and
Clements, O Neill, Pierce, Nickens & Wilson, L.L.P., which he
co-founded in 1993. In 1974, Mr. Clements was selected by the
State Bar of Texas as the Outstanding Young Lawyer in Texas. He also
served as the principal litigation council for the Northern Companies
in the merger that created the Enron Corporation in 1983.
Gene Clements was involved in widespread
charitable and benevolent activities and also devoted much time
free-of-charge to causes such as the Southhampton Civic Association,
River Oaks Civic Association, Junior Bar Association and State bar
Association throughout his legal
career. He was one of the most respected legal advocates and also a
well
loved friend of many. He will be sorely missed by his family and
friends
and by the legal community of the City of Houston.
Mr. Clements was preceded in death by
his father Verne O. Clements, his mother Sylvia Shields Clements and
his brother Dr. Richard Owen Clements, M.D. He is survived
by his adopted son Everett Moore of Houston, his sister Barbara Lee
Clements
McCall and husband Todd of Houston, four nieces and
nephews:
Richard Owen Clements, Jr. and wife Barbara Ann of Alexandria,
Virginia;
Susan Houchins and husband James O. of Austin, Texas; Carol Clements
Whitermore
and husband Brad of New York City; and William Headrick Clements and
wife
Debbie of Bolton, Maine; his sister-in-law Mary Martha Headrick
Clements
of Houston; and Dorwayne Clements Avery, also of Houston.
Arrangements:
Friends were able to call at Geo. H. Lewis
& Sons, 1010 Bering Drive from 6:00 until 8:00 P.M. Tuesday,
November 23, 1999, where the family was present for
visitation. A funeral service was held at 2:00 P.M.
Wednesday, November 24, 1999 at Palmer
Memorial Episcopal Church, 6221 Main, with The Rev. James W. Nutter,
officiating. Interment followed at Glenwood Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were Edward J. O Neill, John E. O Neill, Jesse R. Pierce, J.C. Nickens,
Todd McCall, Michael Wilk, Frost Henschon and Robert Hall.
Honorary pallbearers were Judge Elizabeth Ray, Judge Sharolyn Wood,
Evelyn
Keyes, Ruth Downs, Dorothy Marsh and the partners and employees of the
law firm of Clements, O Neill, Pierce, Nickens and Wilson.
Obituary
information for Gene Clements
provided by Alma Rosas, Online Subscriber Services Representative,
Houston Chronicle
http://www.HoustonChronicle.com
713.220.2700
online@chron.com
Our classmate Chris
Black informed us:
Dr. Jack B. Coleman, Lamar 59, passed away from cancer September 27,
2008 in Silver City, NM.
Baca's Funeral Chapels of Silver City, NM, provided only a preliminary
obituary as follows; no full obit was ever published in the Silver City
Press:
JACK B. COLEMAN, JR.,
66 of Silver City, passed away on Saturday, September 27, 2008 at Gila
Regional Medical Center. Arrangements are pending.
To send condolences, please login to: www.bacasfuneralchapels.com
Our classmate Arthur
Faris informs us:
Roland died in a
one-car accident on Richmond just west of 610 (Windsor Plaza). He had
been working as a Chevrolet car salesman. He was a passenger in a
Corvette going fast. He was not using a seat belt; the driver was and
survived. I think the accident was in the spring of 1967. Roland
sustained a massive head injury. I remember going with his Mom to the
ICU 1-2 days later when the decision was made to discontinue the
respirator. He is buried in Memorial Oaks Cemetery on I-10.
Kirby Dupree
Following is one
of two articles from the NASA Manned Spacecraft Center ROUNDUP
(internal newsletter) from 1972 on the death of Kirby Dupree in a
battery explosion [Houston, TX]:
_____________
Battery Design Blamed in Blast That
Killed Man
Faulty
design of a water-tight battery enclosure used in underwater astronaut
training has been pinpointed as the primary contributing factor to an
explosion which killed one man and injured another.
The accident
investigation board said that the battery enclosure was not designed
to eliminate explosive mixtures of hydrogen and oxygen and ignition
sources, but rather to withstand high internal pressures.
In
reconstructing the events leading up on the accident, the investigation
board determined that an explosive mixture of hydrogen and oxygen in
the battery was detonated when a switch was closed.
The [Tuesday]
February 29 [1972] battery explosion killed Kirby C. Dupree [31] and
injured James E. Scott, both employees of Brown & Root-Northrop.
Dan Durst
Dan Durst: Classmate Rollo
Storey has informed us that Dan
Durst died in San Antonio on 1 July
2009 after living many years with severe back pain.
"Dan died at the home he was in in San Antonio where they had moved him
when his apt. flooded in the hurricane last year.....he had a fairly
tragic number of years but was always a very loyal friend to me so I
cannot help feeling very sad about it......I know he was very lonely in
San Antonio not knowing anyone and it was a strange city to him but he
is out of his pain now.....just thought you would want to
know...." Larry Hitt adds that Dan had debilitating
back
problems for many years and was on Social Security Disability.
Stephen Bernhardt
Engberg
was born May 31, 1941 in Mineole, New York.
His family moved to Houston,
Texas in 1948. He graduated from Lamar High school with honors in
1959, and went on to Rice University. In 1964, he graduated with
honors with a Masters in Architecture. Then he joined the Peace
Corps.
He was first sent to East
Pakistan. The day before he was going to visit Lahore, West
Pakistan to see the dentist, was the day the Civil War between the 2
Pakistans began with the bombing of Lahore. Stephen traveled to
the Philippines until the Peace Corps decided where to send him
next. The night before he was to climb a volcano, it erupted
& the villagers ran for their lives! Next Stephen went to
Teheran, Iran where he was to design a luxury hotel for the Shah's
family's 500 Anniversary Celebration.
Upon returning to the United
States after the Peace Corps, Stephen enrolled in the University of
Texas Law School. Upon completion of his first year, Uncle Sam
asked him to join US Aid for International Development. He was
sent to Putney, Vermont to learn Vietnamese for a year. Then he
was sent to the Mekong Delta region to deliver chickens to the village
people, and determine who were the people with real power in the
villages. Then he was sent to Saigon, where he ran informative
weekly polls of the countryside to discover the movements of men &
materiel. The information was forwarded on to the Ambassador
& the American military. Stephen left Vietnam on one of the
last helicopters to leave the embassy roof at the fall of the South
Vietnamese.
Back in the US, Stephen
worked for the Department of Agriculture in Washington, DC. When
he left the State Department, he moved to San Francisco to figure out
what to do with the rest of his life. After his father died and his
mother needed help, he moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico to help her
through her last years. Stephen died February 23, 1993. [This information was provided by Marion
Johnson (Engberg), Stephen's sister, August 19, 2009.]
Neta Lois Frazier (Seiber)
NETA FRAZIER SEIBER is being brought home to rest beside
her parents, Dr. Bazelle & Lois Frazier. Neta was born
January 2, 1942 and passed away on July 13, 1998 in Alabama. She
is survived by her husband, Don Seiber; sister, Jane Frazier; nieces,
Jeanie & Gavin Bengel & daughter Brooke, Jill & Randy
Milkovisch & daughters Ava & Macy; nephew, Glen & Michelle
Frazier; numerous cousins and friends. Graveside services will be
held at 3:00 PM on Friday, June 15, 2007 at Forest Park Westheimer
Cemetery. Obituary
from Houston Chronicle , 2007
Robert French: Our
classmate Stephen Engberg had reported that after Robert
graduated from Princeton, he went to New York to work in
the financial industry. Back in the late '70s, Robert
moved to Las Vegas, NV and worked as a croupier. Some years later,
Stephen said Robert had died.
Can you provide any further information on our classmate Robert
French?
Don Gartner
DONALD
H. GARTNER JR., 45 of Houston, died September 8, 1986. Mr.
Gartner was a native and lifelong resident of Houston. Graduate
of Lamar High School and University of Texas. Mr. Gartner was
formerly associated with University Savings and San Jacinto
Savings. He was President of and member of the Board of Directors
of Sun Savings Association and was Elder and Deacon of St. Philip
Presbyterian Church. Mr. Gartner was a member of The Board of
DePelchin Childrens Center, the Houston Homeowners Association, and a
member of the Grievance Committee of the State Bar of Texas, District
4-D. He was a member of the Board of Houston Achievement Place
and was Treasurer of the Board of Oaks at Briargrove School. He
was a member of the Finance Committee of The Houston Club and Lee High
Parents Advisory Committee. A member of the Paul Revere Middle
School Parent Advisory Committee. Mr. Gartner also served on the
Grievance Committee of the Greater Houston Builders Association.
Survivors: Wife, Meredith
Ingram Gartner; daughters, Kelly and Susan Gartner; parents Donald M.
(Budde) and Dorothy Jean Gartner; sister and brother-in-law, Glen and
Blair Waltrip; brother, Harvey Gartner brother and sister-in- law. Gary
and Susan Gartner, all of Houston; numerous cousins, nieces and
nephews. Survivors also include beloved friends. George and Mary
Jalonick of Dallas. Friends may call at Geo. H. Lewis & Sons, 1010
Bering Drive after 1 00 p.m. Tuesday. Private graveside services
will be held for the family only. Memorial services l1:00 a.m:
Wednesday, St. Philip Presbyterian Church, 4807 San Felipe with Rev.
William Ross Forbes and Rev. .Joseph O. Rand Jr. officiating. For
those desiring, contributions may be made to the DePelchin Children's
Center or the Houston Achievement Place. The family will receive
friends at the funeral home from 7 00 p.m. until 9;00 p.m. Tuesday
evening. [obituary
printed in Houston Chronicle]
John (born
June
27, 1941) would have been a member of the class of
1959. However, he contracted liver cancer and died after a long
illness on August 9, 1958. His funeral was at Bethany United
Methodist
Church. He is buried in Forest Park Lawndale Cemetery in
Houston. He
was survived by his parents, Carmon L. and Frances Greenwood, and a
brother, Robert Greenwood. (Information
provided by our classmate Kimball McMahan, who adds: "John will be remembered by
many. My parents and his parents were friends
and John and I knew each other as small boys and later at Lamar.
My next door neighbor, Mrs. Mira Sanders (taught geometry and solid
geometry at Lamar) thought John was a brilliant boy (he was) and was
devastated
on his death.")
Sabra Hall (Gill)
Sabra
H. Gill, a
prominent public relations executive and civic leader who helped
establish scholarships for Houston-area students of communications,
advertising and marketing, has died. She was 68.
She died Friday [March 20, 2009] of cancer.
A native
Houstonian, Gill was born March 1, 1941, to James Augustus Hall and
Susie Jageman Hall. She grew up in River Oaks and graduated from Lamar
High School. At the University of Houston, she served as editor of the
Houstonian yearbook and president of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega.
After graduating
from UH, she launched her public relations career at Houston Natural
Gas. Over the years, she would also work for Fairmont Foods and the
Metropolitan Transit Authority before founding her own company, Sabra
H. Gill & Associates. At the time of her death, she was a
consultant with Cargill Associates.
Gill had a
reputation as a perfectionist, said her friend and colleague Dave
Keith. “There were a lot of people who depended on her in the various
jobs and responsibilities she had because when she took on a task, she
was going to do it right, and you could count on that,” Keith said.
Gill’s high
standards, combined with efforts to mentor others in her profession,
made her “an icon” in the public relations industry, said Alice Brink,
who met Gill through the Public Relations Society of America’s Houston
chapter.
“Anybody who has
hung around in the industry for a while knows her, or knows of her,”
Brink said. “She was just a very smart PR strategist, a person who
could take a tough public relations puzzle and solve it for a client.”
A
community volunteer
Throughout her
career, Gill donated her time and skills to numerous charitable
projects and community organizations.
She was a founding
member and president of the Advertising Education Foundation of
Houston, which funds scholarships for college students studying
advertising and marketing in Houston, and the Public Relations
Foundation of Houston, which provides scholarships to local
undergraduate or graduate students studying PR/communications.
“She really has
provided a lot of inspiration not only to the students who are gung-ho
and excited about beginning their new careers, but also for us
professionals who are carrying on the mission of our profession and
enriching it,” said Eydie Pengelly, president of the Public Relations
Foundation of Houston.
Led
area Red Cross
Gill also served as
director of the Gulf Coast Chapter of the American Red Cross. Her work
as chair of the Houston chapter’s Disaster Relief Committee earned her
the National Clara Barton Award for Outstanding Service.
Gill is survived by
her husband of 36 years, William Gill, and her siblings Ed Hall of
Carbondale, Colo., Jamie Peebles of Fort Worth, and John Hall, Rose
Marie Smith and Andrea Weiss, all of Houston.
A memorial service
will be held at 3 p.m. today [3/24/2009] in the A.D. Bruce Chapel on
the University of Houston Campus.
lindsay.wise@chron.com
Published
in the Houston Chronicle on 3/24/2009
Joe Lovelady
Joe Robert Lovelady was born
on Jan. 6, 1941, in Crockett, Texas, to the Rev. Byron Lee and
Marguerite (Rembert) Lovelady. He attended schools in Houston and East
Texas, graduating from Mirabeau B. Lamar High School in 1959.
After high school, Joe attended Southern Methodist University, where he
earned a degree in music before going on to graduate from Perkins
School of Theology at Southern Methodist University. Following
college, Joe served as a Peace Corps volunteer in the Philippines from
1967-69, became a Peace Corps Fellow in 1970, and then served as the
Peace Corps Director for the Eastern Caribbean. In 1975 he became the
Montana director for Action,
the federal program that oversees all volunteer programs, a post he
held until his retirement.
Throughout his
life Joe actively pursued his great passions: social justice, music,
conversation, sailing, building, renovation and participation in the Walk to Emmaus
community. Following his retirement from the federal government, he and
his wife, Mary Jane Fay, moved to Corpus Christi, Texas, in 2001, where
they both became a
ctive members of the
First United Methodist Church.
Joe especially loved teaching the Koinonia Sunday School class, working
on Community of Shalom, church development and providing special music.
He was nominated for a District Discipleship Award in the late summer
of 2008. Joe was an exceptional man, loving father and devoted husband,
finding joy in his daily activities and humor where others seldom
thought to look. He was always ready to lend a hand to anyone that
asked, an ear to someone with a problem, or to simply bring a smile to
those who knew him. The world is a lesser place for his passing. Those
of us who were privileged to know and love Joe will never forget his
love, kindness and generosity.
Joe is survived
by his wife, Mary Jane; Sons, Ben and Michael; daughter, Molly; and
dog, Lucy. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25, 2008 in
the sanctuary of the First United Methodist Church of Corpus Christi.
The family requests memorial gifts in lieu of flowers to the First
United Methodist Church of Corpus Christi, www.ccfwnc.com, or Southern Poverty
Law Center, www.splcenter.org.
Our classmate Wes Sokolosky obtained the
above obituary which was posted:
Wednesday, September 24, 2008 12:00 am on Helena Star web site. Joe died on 22 September 2008 in
Corpus Christi,
TX. His obituary was published in Corpus Christi, TX and in
Helena, MT.
Harper Mahan
HARPER NORMAN MAHAN,
JR. of Austin, Texas passed away on November 6, 2008. He was born on
February 21, 1941 in Houston, TX to Harper Norman, Sr. and Emalynn
Smith Mahan. Harper graduated from Lamar High School in Houston and Sam
Houston State University in Huntsville, TX. He proudly served his
country as a Staff Sergeant in the U.S. Air Force Reserve from 1963 to
1969. In 1987, he married the love of his life, LeAnn Bunch Mahan, in
Round Rock, TX.
Harper had a
career in the financial industry offering trust, pension, commercial
banking and community development services. He most recently worked in
Long Beach, CA for 16 years before returning home to Austin in 2005.
His greatest pleasures were spending time with family and friends, RV
traveling, boating on Lakes Austin and Travis and skeet shooting. He
loved America and supported her liberties and freedoms as a Benefactor
Member of the National Rifle Association, a Charter Member of the NRA
Heritage Society and a life member of the Texas Rifle and Pistol
Association.
Harper was
predeceased by his parents and mother-in-law Lois Burich. He is
survived by his wife, LeAnn; brother, Robert L. Mahan of Suffren, New
York; father-in-law, Donald A. Burich, of Creston, Iowa;
sisters-in-law, Lana Zoch of Austin, TX and Linda Coen (husband Craig)
of Oskaloosa, Iowa; former sister-in-law, Ann Mahan (Tommy Clark) of
Houston, TX. Surviving nieces and nephews that also held a very special
place in Harper’s heart are Susan Mahan Martin (husband John) and
children Kaitlyn, Rowan and Aidan Parker; Daniel G. Zoch (wife Amy);
Jeffrey M. Zoch; Matt Coen (wife Suzy) and son, Ian; Lexi Coen Faber
(husband Matt) and daughter, Lilia. He is also survived by aunts, an
uncle and numerous cousins and friends.
A graveside
service celebrating Harper’s life will be held Sunday, November 9, 2008
at 3:00 p.m. at Glenwood Cemetery in Houston, TX, Reverend Andrew Stepp
officiating.
_______________
The above obituary appeared in the
Houston Chronicle and was provided by classmate James Davis.
Cynthia Lee Mallet (Bass-Morales)
Note:
The obituary notice for Cynthia Lee Mallet Bass-Morales appeared in the
Houston Chronicle on 10/15/2006. The full text is available on
Chronicle microfilm. The following bio information was
provided by Cynthia
in April 2004:
"After
Lamar graduation in 1959, I
attended Sam Houston State University in Huntsville, TX for a year, and
finished at University of Houston. I went to Washington, D.C. in
1962-65 to work for U.S. Senator Ralph Yarborough, (D-Texas) and
switched parties to work for U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater, (R-Arizona)
where I was his personal secretary and also when he ran for U.S.
Presidency in 1964. Also, I worked for the National Republican
Committee in Washington, D.C. I met and married Raymond H. Bass, Jr.,
from California, who worked as a Special Assistant for U.S. Senator
John Tower (R-Texas) in Washington, D.C. in 1964. We moved back to
Houston in 1965, after the Presidential election, where I worked for
Philanthropist Gus Wortham. Then, in 1969, I formed my own talent
booking agency licensed by the Music
ians Union
Local 65, and teamed with Bob Smith Orchestras in the Warwick Hotel in
Houston, under the name of Cynthia Bass Entertainment Agency. I booked
and managed many big name celebrities and stars all over the USA in
concerts,
posh hotels, and clubs for over 10 years. After divorcing Raymond Bass
in 1971, I met and married a famous International
Singer/Colombia Recording artist named Victor Fausto Morales. We have
been married
30 years now. We are both ordained ministers. God has blessed me
with
the greatest blessings of all.....a wonderful and loving husband,
Victor, and 4 beautiful children of my own, Jennifer Bass Smith, (38);
Trey
Bass (35); Luke Morales (22); Felicia Morales (18); and 3 beautiful
grandchildren - Christian and Bailey Bass (twins- 4 years old) and
Jamie
Smith (2). My life has been so fulfilled. I can't thank GOD
enough
for this great life that HE has allowed me to live for him to bring
HOPE
to so many. GOD BLESS YOU ALL! (April 2004)
[photo: Cindy Mallet
Bass-Morales with an orphan at Christmas time.]
"In 1977, I became a
"Born -Again"
Christian, and completely turned my life around having a personal
relationship with Jesus Christ and serving Him. In 1978, my
husband, Victor Morales, followed suit, dedicating his life and
heart to serve a Risen Savior. In that same year, 1978, we formed an
Evangellistic Ministry to reach hurting people all over the world
with the message of HOPE in JESUS CHRIST. In 1982, we formed an IRS
non-profit organization (Non-denominational), Victor Morales
Ministries, Inc./"Bridge of Love".
We help feed, clothe, and minister to many orphanages
(hundreds of orphans) and abandoned children of Mexico, and also
thousands of very poor families and hungry children along the border
areas of Texas/Mexico all year."
Dow Mims (Feb 28, 1941 - Jan
20, 2009)
Clinton Dow
Mims, Jr., died on Tuesday, January 20, 2009 in the presence of
his loved ones in Chattanooga, TN.
"Sonny" to his
family and friends in Texas, Dow came to Chattanooga in
1972 with a new family and a growing business. His life and work over
the last three decades touched thousands of lives and shaped the face
of the city he grew to love.
Mr. Mims'
leadership allowed
the realization of so many dreams in Chattanooga and around the
country, namely the Tennessee Aquarium,
Finley Stadium, the Boys Club
of Chattanooga, The
McCallie School, GPS, The Baylor School and
numerous other schools, churches, hospitals and charitable
organizations.
Dow retired
from his professional life in
1994 and spent his time accomplishing a number of personal goals. Mr.
Mims had a special place in his heart for all those in need,
particularly stray dogs and cats, adopting and caring for a large
number of them during his retirement.
Survivors
include his
daughters, Natalie Mims (Victor) Friese, Fort Worth, Tx., Tracy Mims
(Pete) McPherson, Nashville, Tn. and Mary Megen Mims, Mobile, Al.; son,
Andrew Dow Mims II, Chattanooga; brothers, William Garrett (Mary) Mims,
Portland, Or., Robert Allen (Barbara) Mims, Sarasota, Fl.; cousins,
Pamela Rhoads, Mark and Maureen Jones, all of Fort Worth, Tx.; nieces,
Abigail Mims, Kari Mims (Frank) Tarr, all of Portland, Or.
A memorial
service will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, January 24, 2009 at The
McCallie School Chapel.
Mr. Mims
requested that donations be made in his honor to The Salvation
Army, The Boy Scouts of America, The American Red Cross, The Humane
Society, the McKamey
Animal Shelter or any other charitable
organization he was associated with during his life.
To send the
family a note of condolence, please visit their guestbook at www.lane-coulterchapel.com.
Arrangements
are by Lane Funeral Home, Coulter Chapel, 601 Ashland Terrace.
obituary
from http://www.chattanoogan.com/articles/article_142993.asp
Frank B. Nelson
II, 18, of 2327 Dunstan, died instantly when his small
foreign car collided with a larger auto Sunday morning on a slick
highway near Cleburne. Nelson was driving north on Highway 81
when his
auto collided with a car which had skidded out of control after passing
a truck. Six persons in the other car received only minor
injuries.
Nelson, a Lamar High School graduate, was a former member of the Lamar
Astronomy Club and served as an acolyte at Saint Stephens Episcopal
Church for six years. He was survived by his father, Howard P.
Nelson
Sr. and his mother, Mildred Shaw Nelson, a former Houston Post music
and arts editor, and a brother, Howard P. Nelson, Jr., all of
Houston.
Services were held at St. Stephen's Church and burial was in Victoria,
Texas. This
information is from an article in the Houston Post in the summer
of 1959 as provided by our classmate Kimball
McMahan who adds: I
kept the article as Frank was a friend, but don't have the actual
date. However, I believe it was the summer of 1959. Frank
was
probably the first class casualty. I am almost sure that his death was
in late July or August, 1959. He
had gotten a 4 door Renault sedan for graduation which he was driving
at the time of the accident.
John O'Quinn died in a fatal
single-vehicle accident in Houston on the
morning on Thursday, 29 October 2009. The following are
excerpts from the obituary
posted in The Houston Chronicle, 1 Nov 2009:
JOHN M. O'QUINN, dedicated and extremely successful trial lawyer,
generous benefactor, and devoted friend to those who loved him, has
ended his earthly journey far too soon. John's journey was always
exciting because he demanded so much of himself. Born on the 4th
of
September 1941, he passed away Thursday, the 29th of October
2009. John
spent his professional life as a powerful advocate for the powerless -
he was the courtroom champion of the ordinary person. He seemed bigger
than life with his dynamic personality and folksy presence, which
cleverly masked a giant intellect. He believed that the
courtroom was
the great common denominator: this was where each person was truly
equal. John was the "difference maker" in so many major
cases. He
considered the courtroom much like the athlete considers the playing
field. John took each and every case seriously and
personally. As the
"people's champion," even those who opposed him in court soon realized
his unflinching commitment to his clients, and that even they were
enhanced by his presence. Each client was unique; each case
special.
John was very much the home-town boy - he loved the city
of
Houston which helped create his legendary skills: both were robust,
confident, extremely successful, with an unyielding attitude.
Recognized publicly as a legal icon, he
was named one of the 100 Legal Legends of the Law by the Texas Lawyer
and recognized by the National Law Journal and Harvard Law Review as
one of the Best Lawyers in America, receiving four of the largest
verdicts in Texas legal history. An honors graduate of the
University of
Houston Law Center, he served as a Regent for the University of
Houston, as well as a trustee of the UH Law School Foundation. He truly
loved the UH Law School and all UH athletic activities. John used his
fame and fortune to assist not only the University of Houston with the
John O'Quinn Law Library and the John O'Quinn Field at Robertson
Stadium, but also the Children's Assessment Center, the Women's Center,
Baylor College of Medicine, the End Hunger Network, St. Luke's
Episcopal Hospital, the South Texas College of Law Advocacy Center, and
so many more endeavors of equal importance. He was a man who was
determined to give back to the city, which had been so very good to
him. He once said, "The only things you get to take with you are those
things you give away."
John was a proud member of the 12-Step Fellowship, a
group known as the
"Motley Crew." Only one woman was invited into this group, Darla
Lexington, and together with these men, the group helped one another to
fight the monster called alcoholism. John's friends made him stronger
and he them. His sobriety was nearing eleven years. He truly loved
these guys.Standing by his side was Darla Lexington, the love of his
life. They shared a passion for philanthropy, the arts, and classic
cars. Their dream was to build an automotive history museum in Houston
and Darla intends to build that legacy in John's name. All are
invited to the funeral service to be conducted at eleven
o'clock in the morning on Wednesday, the 4th of November, in the
Sanctuary of Second Baptist Church, 6400 Woodway Drive in Houston,
where Dr. H. Edwin Young, Pastor, is to officiate. A reception is
to
immediately follow the service in the adjacent Deacons' Parlor.
The
entombment services are to be privately conducted on the O'Quinn River
Ranch in Wimberley, Texas. For those desiring, contributions in
memory
of John M. O'Quinn may be directed to the University of Houston John
O'Quinn Memorial Fund, University of Houston, Houston, TX,
77204-5016.
The following are excerpts from the news
article posted at KHOU.com on the date of John's accident:

Attorney
John O'Quinn among 2 dead in crash on Allen Parkway
12:34 PM CDT on
Thursday, October 29, 2009
By Taylor Timmins /
KHOU.com
HOUSTON— Two
people,
including one of Houston’s most prominent attorneys, were killed
Thursday morning in a single-vehicle crash on Allen
Parkway.
Famed trial
lawyer John O’Quinn was traveling westbound on Allen Parkway in a black
Suburban with another man around 8:15 a.m. when the crash occurred.
Police at the scene
said the SUV lost control, jumped the curb, went
airborne and crashed into a tree on the eastbound service road.
The tree
nearly cut the SUV in half, and both O’Quinn and the other man died at
the scene.
O’Quinn,
founder of the O’Quinn Law Firm in Houston, made a name for himself
handling plaintiff’s litigation, including lawsuits against breast
implant manufacturers and tobacco companies.
More
recently, he represented Anna Nicole Smith’s mother, Virgie Arthur, in
a battle over the fate of the body of the late actress.
According to
his official law firm bio, O’Quinn has been named one of
the “100 Most Influential Lawyers in America” by the National Law
Journal and among the five best trial lawyers of the past century by
the Houston Chronicle, among other honors.
[see this 1998 Profile
which ran in the Houston Chronicle at
that time.]
_______________
Classmate tributes:
"John
O'Quinn has just been killed in a car wreck on Allen Parkway. God rest
his soul. Could not have been a sweeter guy." - Lee
Chatham Seureau
"I am stunned. Most of you know that I
was one of John's law partners 1989-1994. He was
the smartest attorney I have ever known - a master of the law and
imbued with an over abundance of street-smarts. A giant in the
courtroom. His opponents feared, but respected him. His clients loved
him. Every jury appreciated him because he never talked down to
them. Even when the issues were difficult and convoluted, he
could simplify them for any jury so they always understood
them. To a jury, he was just one of them - just one of the folks." - Jeremy
Wicker
Dorothy Kay Rudisill
RUDISILL
-- Dorothy Kay Rudisill,
60, of Lenox, Massachusetts, and
Houston, Texas, died on Easter Monday evening, April 16, 2001, at Berkshire Medical
Center, after a courageous 30-year battle with multiple sclerosis.
Miss Rudisill
was born on Dec.18, 1940, in East Barnard, Texas, near Houston, to
loving parents, Paul Lester and Dorothy
Guthrey Berry Rudisill,
who predeceased
her. She graduated from Lamar High School, Houston, and earned her B.A.
degree from Stephen F. Austin University, Nacogdoches (home of her
grandparents and father), and her M.A. degree with honors from Southern
Methodist University, Dallas. She was a licensed speech pathologist and
enjoyed her work in Wichita Falls, Midland, Houston, San Antonio,
Austin, and Largo Vista in the beautiful Texas Hill Country. She
especially liked working with deaf children, who called her "Miss Roo."
Retiring in 1997 because of her illness, she moved to Lenox to live
with her devoted brother, Clifford Rudisill.
She loved her apartment in her brother's home and the Berkshires, which
reminded her of the Smokies. She enjoyed going to New York for Broadway
shows and concerts at Carnegie Hall, and attended many concerts at the
Berkshire Tanglewood Music Festival and the nearby South Mountain
Chamber Music Series.
Kay was an accomplished
sportswoman in her youth. For seven consecutive summers she attended
Camp Junaluska for Girls in Waynesville, North Carolina, where her
family had a summer cottage. She won blue ribbons in every sport and
was an exceptionally gifted equestrian. She loved animals, especially
horses and her cat, Simba. Last fall, Kay celebrated her 60th birthday
at the Argyle in San Antonio, in the company of her closest high school
and college friends.
All who knew Kay admired
her indomitable, cheerful spirit and courage. She was an inspiration
especially to her church family at St. James' Episcopal Church in Great
Barrington, where she was the "poster girl" for the handicap
accessibility campaign.
Clifford Rudisill wants to
thank Joanne Poston and the
health care aides from the Lee Regional Visiting Nurses who cared for
Kay with empathy, and Fr. Ray Wilson who nourished her body as well as
her spirit.
A Burial Service and Holy
Eucharist will be held at St. James' Episcopal Church, Great
Barrington, on Thursday, April 19, 2001, at 11 a.m., with the Rev. Ray
Wilson, rector of St. James', and the Rev. Jeffrey H. Walker, rector of
Christ Church, Greenwich, Conn., officiating.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Multiple Sclerosis Society, the Humane Society for
Animals, or the Handicap Accessibility Fund at St. James' Church in
care of the Finnerty & Stevens Funeral Home, 426 Main St., Great
Barrington, Ma 01230.
This
obituary appeared in The Berkshire Eagle on 4/20/2001
Patsy Smith (McClendon)
Services for Patricia
Jane McClendon, 41, of 3304 77th St. will be at 2 pm Saturday at First
Christian Church with Dr. Dudley Strain and the Rev. James W. Sutherlin
officiating.
Burial
will be under direction of Rix Funeral Directors.
Mrs.
McClendon died at 2:10 pm Thursday [3 February 1983] at Methodist
Hospital [Lubbock, TX] after an illness.
She was
born in Houston and was an honor graduate of the University of Texas
with a B.A. in English. She married Jack McClendon Aug 10, 1963,
in Houston. She was a member of First Christian Church.
She was a
member of the Lubbock Women's Club, was on the board and an officer of
the Junior League, was past president of the Kappa Alpha T
heta Alumnae and was
active in Lubbock Cancer-mount. She taught school in Lubbock from
1965 to 1967.
Survivors
include her husband, two sons, Tray and Mont, both of Lubbock, her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Burt B. Smith of Houston; two brothers, Dr. Ben
Smith of Galveston and Ken Smith of Tokyo, Japan; and a sister, Mary
Beth Fetzer of Houston.
The
family suggest memorials to the Cancer Treatment Center at Methodist
Hospital.
Pallbearers will be Bill Russell, Terry Bickerton, Blair Cherry Jr.,
S.E. Cane. Jr., Don Gardner, Tom M. Richards, Dr. Eugene White, and
Russell White.
Honorary pallbearers will be members of the Junior League of
Lubbock.
_______________________________________________
The above obituary is transcribed
from the Lubbock Avalanche Journal of Friday 4 Feb 1983. It was
provided by Mark, a volunteer of the
South Plains Genealogical Society, on 28 Aug 2009.
Glen Stanbaugh
Dr. Glen H. Stanbaugh

from the Lubbock
Avalanche-Journal
Saturday, July 04, 2009
Celebration
of life services for Dr. Glen H. Stanbaugh will be held at 1 p.m.
Monday, July 6, 2009 at Resthaven's Abbey Chapel with Dr. Carl Anderson
officiating. Interment will follow at Resthaven Memorial Park. A
visitation will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, July 5, 2009 at
Resthaven Funeral Home.
Glen
Harry Stanbaugh, Jr. was born in Houston in 1941 to the late Eva Burgi
Stanbaugh and Glen H. Stanbaugh, Sr. At the age of seven, Glen survived
a year long bout with rheumatic fever. The doctor who cared for him
that year left such an impression that Glen knew medicine would be his
calling. He graduated from Austin College in 1963 with a degree in
biology. He was accepted to the University of Texas Medical Branch at
Galveston and graduated Magna Cum Laude in 1967. He completed an
internship at D.C. General in Washington D.C. He returned to Galveston
for his residency and fellowship training, which included a stint as
Chief Resident. He served as the Chief of Nephrology at Fort Bragg
Womack Army Hospital from 1972 through 1974.
Dr. Stanbaugh was the
first Nephrologist in West Texas, arriving in Lubbock in 1974. He
served as a full time faculty member at the Texas Tech University
Health Sciences Center from 1974 through 1977 and part-time faculty
member from 1978 until 1985. Dr. Stanbaugh was the medical director of
South Plains Dialysis Center from 1974 to 85 and Co-Medical Director of
the West Texas Dialysis Center and the South Plains Kidney Disease
Center until he retired in 2003. Although retired, Dr. Stanbaugh
continued to serve patients with renal disease as the Chairman of the
Board of the Texas Renal Coalition, Chairman of the Medical Advisory
Board of the National Kidney Foundation- West Texas, and as a board
member of Texans for the Advancement of Medical Research. Dr. Stanbaugh
was recently recognized by the State Senate of Texas for his work in
the prevention of end stage renal disease. He has authored many
scientific articles and is the author/editor of a book, THE DEISS
LETTERS. He was a fellow of the American College of Physicians and a
member of the Alpha Omega Alpha Honors Medical Society. Dr. Stanbaugh
is survived by his wife, Linda; two daughters, one stepdaughter, three
stepsons, and eight grandchildren. Memorials can be made to the Texas
Renal Coalition, The Center for the Study of Addiction at Texas Tech
University, and The Deiss Society at UTMB.
Charles Dean Summers,
a
wonderful and
beloved brother, uncle, and friend, passed away peacefully about 3:00am
on July 5, 2009. Charles was born January 22, 1940, in Houston, Texas;
the second son of Elmer Lee Summers and Elizabeth Buhler Summers, and
grew up in Houston. While attending Lamar High School, he worked for a
local garage, and joined the neighborhood volunteer fire department. He
attended Tarleton College in Stephenville, Texas, earning an
associate’s degree before he volunteered for the U.S. Army in late
1961. During his term of enlistment, he served with B Company of the
144th Signal Battalion in Goepingen, Germany.
Upon his discharge, Charles became a full-time fireman in West
University Place, a Houston suburb. While there, he pursued a vigorous
outdoor life of hunting, boating, fishing, and starting what became the
great achievement and legacy of his lifetime: a Matagorda County cattle
ranch carved from scratch out of the forested bottomlands of Caney
Creek. This quickly became his full-time endeavor. Over the decades he
cleared, drained, and improved “Caney” to his own preferences. For the
past two decades, he also operated a rural land improvement business,
Caney Conservation Company.
Charlie developed and pursued interests far too numerous to describe in
this space. He kept up a vigorous paper and Internet correspondence
with family, school and Army friends, and people he’d met while riding
his Harley to nearly all the lower 48 states. He was extremely
knowledgeable about English and American history in general and
Matagorda County history in particular. He liked to entertain family
and friends. He was a good host and outstanding cook. Only in very
recent years did his health limit his activities, and especially so
since heart valve replacement surgery in November, 2008.
A lifelong bachelor, Charles Summers was predeceased by his parents. He
is survived, loved, and missed by his brothers and their wives, Edward
and Kathy Summers and Jesse and Helen Summers; his nephews, Michael
Summers and David Summers; his nieces, Jennifer Summers and Pamela
Summers Parks; and his grand-nieces and nephews, Angelica Summers,
Amanda Summers, Callum Parks, Kate Summers, Mason Parks, and Sophie
Parks; and by many friends as well. To all of them, his passing creates
a loss that cannot be erased in this life.
Funeral arrangements are by Taylor Brothers Funeral Home in Bay City,
and will include visitation from 6:00pm to 8:00pm on Friday, July 10; a
simple funeral service at 10:00am Saturday July 11; and burial in
Forest Park Lawndale Cemetery in Houston at 1:30pm Saturday. Charlie’s
brothers encourage family and friends planning to attend the visitation
or the funeral service to prepare oral and/or written memories of
Charlie for mutual sharing.
Jimmy
Tabb:
Classmate David Warren reports: "JIMMY TABB died of a heart attack at the age of 41 in
Philadelphia Pa while working for Rhom and Haus as a
labor relations representative. I think the year was 1982.
The obit was in the Chronicle."
"Memorial services
for James Edward (Jim) Vick, 61, of Willis were held
at 5PM, Thursday, October 3, 2002, at Metcalf Funeral Home with Dr. Jay
Gross officiating. Jim was born on August 9, 1941 in Houston and
passed away on September 28, 2002 in New Waverly. He was preceded
in
death by his father, James Hamilton Vick. Jim is survived by his
mother, Ura Lee Vick of the Woodlands, his wife, Kathleen Vick of
Willis, daughter, Jennifer Lee Vick of Waco, and son, James Hamilton
Vick II, of College Station. He graduated from Lamar High School
in
Houston, attended Texas A&M and graduated from Texas Tech. He
also
served in the U. S. Army Reserves and was an avid sailor, hunter and
fisherman. He was a loving husband, daddy and friend. Jim
was fun
loving, free spirited and touched the lives of many. He will be
remembered by all that knew and loved him." This obit was in the Houston Chronicle on October
2, 2002. Additionally,our classmate Kimball McMahan adds:
"Jim was a fine trumpet player in the Lamar Marching Band and a member
of THR, an organization of Lamar Band members."
MACK RANDALL WETMORE JR.
"My brother's favorite good-bye was "I love you all". And
what is remarkable about that is that he really did love us all.
He really did. Mack Jr. was born in Houston,Texas at St. Joseph's
Hospital on April 7, 1940 to Eve and Mack R. Wetmore Sr. He was a
special child that with my parents love led a complete and full life.
He graduated from Roberts, Lanier and in 1959 from Lamar High School,
where he played cymbals in the band and belonged to the FFA club,
beginning his true love for music and animals. Mack Jr. attended
Sam Houston State University and served in the Navy at the
Jacksonville, Florida Air Base. Prior to starting his career, Mack Jr.
studied voice with Michael Lawrence and worked for John Werler at the
Houston Zoo. In 1969 he joined Wetmore & Company, a printing
company founded in 1947 by our father. He was named associate of
the year in 1993 and retired in 1997. Mack Jr. is survived by his
father's wife Debbie, brother Jack Wetmore and wife Nancy, nephews
Clint Wetmore and wife Kristie and their daugther Riley, and Chad
Wetmore and his wife Kathy. Several years ago Mack Jr. was adopted in
friendship and into the home and family of Barbara and Juan Naranjo. He
loved them very much and remained in their love and care until
Thursday, September 21st [2006], when cancer won. A memorial service
will be conducted in his and our father's honor by our friends The
Reverend J. Pittman McGehee and The Very Reverend Joe D. Reynolds at
Christ Church Cathedral, 1117 Texas Avenue, on Saturday, September 23,
2006 at 11 A.M. with a reception to follow in the Guild Hall. Mack Jr.
will be interred in the Columbarium at the Cathedral next to his
mother. Contributions may be made in his memory to the Houston Zoo or
the charity of your choice." "I love you all."
Published
in Houston Chronicle from September 22 to September 23, 2006
Linda
Sue Williams (Raley)
LINDA
SUE WILLIAMS RALEY, of Dallas. Linda Sue Williams Raley died
August 30, 2002, after a car accident in Dallas. She is survived
by her husband of 39 years, James E. Raley, and her three children -
Jennifer
Crowder, her husband, Glenn, and their children Kimberly and Alex,
Arlington; Lesley Carver, her husband, Jeff and daughter Grace,
Flower Mound;
and Scott Raley, Atlanta, GA. Other survivors include her father,
Robert Williams, and his wife, Ann, Houston; her sister Kay Gilbert and
husband, Ken Gilbert of Weatherford; and her mother-in-law, Myra Raley,
Amarillo.
Linda was born in El Dorado, Arkansas, December 8, 1941, the daughter
of Helen and Robert Williams. She received an education degree in
l963 from Texas Tech University where she was a member of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority. On February 16, l963, she married James E. Raley
and after living in several cities in the Texas Panhandle, settled in
Dallas in 1978. Linda was active at St. James Episcopal Church
where she was director of the Altar Guild, helped with the outreach
program to the Austin Street Shelter and needlepointed altar cushions.
A breast cancer survivor, she volunteered with the American Cancer
Society's Reach to Recovery program and the Susan G. Komen Foundation.
She also participated in neighborhood stitchery, book and women's
groups and
was one of the founders of a local chapter of the Red Hat Society.
Linda loved life, her family, friends, gardening, painting,
needlework, shopping, angels, bunnies, fountains, chocolate and
decorating her home.
Arrangements: In lieu
of flowers, the family requested memorials to the altar fund at St.
James Episcopal Church, 9845 McCree Rd., Dallas, TX 75238 or
contributions to the Susan G. Komen Foundation, 765 NorthPark Center,
Dallas, TX 75225.
Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. James
Episcopal
Church 9845 McCree Road, with the Rev. Bubba Dailey conducting the
service.
A reception followed the services at the church.
(Information
provided in
Sept 2002 by
her good friend
and our classmate, Ginny Allen (Hamlett), along with this note:
"Linda (Sue Williams
Raley)
and I transferred to Lamar right before the beginning of our junior
year. We had been childhood friends in El Dorado, Arkansas and,
to make a long story short, because our fathers both worked for
Monsanto Chemical ended up together again in Houston. We began
that year knowing only each other and
clung tight for dear life. When her husband and she moved to Dallas, we
instantly resumed our friendship and remained close.")
For
the current list of all known deceased members of the Lamar High School
Class of 1959 in PDF format please check here.
Trying to
Locate Classmates - Lamar High School Class of 1959
A PDF file of our
classmates for which
we know nothing (no e-mail, no postal address, no known friends/family)
is here.
Can you help us locate any of these classmates?
Please contact Wendell
Mendell
with any information:
Wendell@Lamar59.org
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