Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1933 volume:

DciUcatinn MRS. ANNIE LAI RIE PETERS, rich in wisdom and in the strength and sweetness of her personality, is genuinely loved hv school and community for her refreshing sense of humor, her sparkling wit, and her sympathetic interest. As a token of the appreciation and esteem of the Senior Class of 1933, we dedicate to her this Bruin. Two 3Fomoor S THE RADIO catches the vibrant note of the violin and transmits the melody to the ether waves, changing it into the “world-wide whisper,” and sending its music even out into infinity, so the Bruin of 1933 at Station B. H. S. has endeavored to catch each cadence and measure of life in Bolton High School to transmit it forever through the waves of memory. In the years to come if a chance perusal of these pages should serve to freshen memories of old friends and familiar faces and reawaken love for our school and class, the work done in preparing this volume will he amply repaid. After four years of work under their guidance the Senior Class wishes to express its appreciation to the faculty. They, like the artists of the great broadcasting stations, after years of strenuous training that they may he worthy of their task, are sending daily messages of service, and of high ideals as well as those of knowl- edge. The transmitters of these messages are the pupils of Bolton High School, and only as the trans- mitters serve perfectly will the meaning of the lessons learned from faculty or hooks ever really reach the outside world. (PA® % Radio in the United States has groum from one station in 1921 through the intervening period of twelve years to over four hun- dred fifty individual stations and three potverful networks, these being the Red and Blue Networks of the NBC and the Columbia Broadeasting System These many stations of the United States are governed hy the Federal Radio Commission consisting of five members appointed hy the President with the consent of the Senate for a term of six years. This commission was established in February, 1927 Bruin J5 taff HELEN BOLTON LOUISE PITTS BILLY PHILLIPS, J. C. LI NEAL Editor in Chief Associate Editor Assistant Associate Editors BUSINESS STAFF JACK WII HTON Manager JAMES PACKER Associate Manager FRANK BRA ME, HOWARD GIST Assistant Associate Managers ATHLETIC STAFF JIMMIE BRANNON ELMER BILBRAY, C. E. EWING MARY CATHERINE PROCTOR B1 ESS WU SON BovV Editor Boys Associate Editors Girls Editor Girls Associate Editor SOCIAL STAFF HOPE HARDY Editor GUS WILLETT, NIT A BAKER, DELLA MULLET Assistant Editors PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF ( THERINE M IN rOSII Editor JIMMY LAMKIN, ANGELIQUE PROVOSTY Assistant Editors ADVERTISING STAFF AG A LICE MARSH Manager SOLICITORS PEGGY McLUNDIE LILLIAN TAYLOR HAZEL TULLIER MARCIA DURHAM NADINE BOOTS DOROTHY SINGLETON CATHERINE STEHR DELOS GAYER JUANITA WADDELL CLARA LOUISE HAVARI) ALBERT DASPIT ART STAFF Editor Assistants HELEN EUGLAAR, ROSE GIADONE MYKHJE HALL MRS. LONGMIRE MR. RICHARDSON MRS. SPENCER T pina Bookkeeper Faculty Adviser Business Adviser Art Adviser Six Hardy McLlndie Wiiarton Maillet Bolton Taylor Phillips Lineal Boots Lamkin Baker Pitts Levy Stehr Brame Waddell McIntosh Gist Dirham Smith Cayer Packer Brannon Proctor Long mire Richardson Spencer Hoard Seven (Driter of IBooks Jfacultn (Classes Uanitu £Fair thirties j$ cluml £ifc thirteen twenty-seven eighty-nine ninety-seven one hundred three Ei ht (Organizations one hundred nine CONTENTS Radio furnishes one of the greatest fields for future expansion modern industrialism (The pulton Ten Build on, and make thy castles high and fair, Rising and reaching upward to the skies Eleven DHain Entrance Oh. mighty columns of stone! Huih for strength alone Twelve FACULTY 7 he I nited Stales is one of the few countries in which radio broadcasting networks are privately owned PRINCIPAL SCOTT M. BR A ME Radio stations of the I niteri States are classed as government, commercial, amateur, and special Fourteen J. D. SMITH B. A., Ohio Slate University Assistant Principal Science MISS MARY L THORNTON B. A_ Ramlolph-Maron College Dean of Girls Commerce MISS MARION PRIETO B. A., Louisiana Southwestern Institute Secretary MISS MARY ELIZABETH LISSO Office Assistant In the United States there are three groups of special stations: broadcasting, experimental, and training stations Fifteen MRS. ANNIE L. PETERS H. A., Louisiana College English MISS MABEL HAWTHORN B. A„ Newcomb College English MISS FLORENCE BLANCHARD B. A., Louisiana Stale Normal English EARL N. SAUCIER B. S„ Misissippi Slate Teachers' College M. A- Peabody College English As early as 1901 Marconi sent a message over two hundred miles Sixteen MISS KATHLEEN ROBERTS B. A„ Newcomb College English MISS HELEN JOHNSON B. A„ Louisiana College English MISS MYRTIS SHAW B. ., Louisiana College M. A„ Peabody College English GUY W. NESOM B. Ah Louisiana State University English Seventeen A radio fan's surroundings have more to do with his appreciation of a program than any other single thing MKS. L. T. LONGMIRE B. A, B. S„ Peabody College M. A, University of Chirago Mathematics MISS LESS IE MOORE B. A., Tulane University Matheinalirs EARL F. MILLER B. A, University of Oklahoma Mathematics MISS JOSEPHINE G. WEIL B. Am Newcomb College Mathematics Many kinds of mathematics are used in raditt uork including: arithmetic, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry Eighteen MISS SYDNEY M. KILPATRICK B. A., Louisiana Slate University Mathematics B. MISS LORKNE DYSON A„ Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Mathematic w A WILLIAM ASHBURY PETERS B. A., M. A., Louisiana Stale University Mathematic MISS ROXIE SPARKMAN B. S., Peahody College Commercial Geography and Arithmetic Nineteen Alexander Graham Bell invented first practical system of telephony in 1876 MISS NKLLIE STROTHER B. A, Louisiana College M. A„ Baylor University History MISS AME E. NACHMAN B. A„ Louisiana Slate University- History MISS ELLEN PERRY PRIDE B. A, Hendrix Collette M. A„ Tulane University History WILLIAM D. McKAY B. A„ Louisiana Slate Normal History fi isha Gray took out patents for apparatus to transmit speech five years before Bell invented the telephone Twenty J. TULL RICHARDSON B. An University of Texqs History MISS MARY C. LaFOLLETTE B. S., Peabody College Music MRS. MARGERY SPENCER M. A„ (Columbia University B. A., North Texas State Teachers College Art MISS LILLIE S. McGEHEE B. Ah Bryson College Librarian The Derby held at Epsom Downs, England. in 1932 teas televised by Baird Television through the British Broadcasting Company Twenty-one F. W. RODGERS B. A., Louisiana Stale University Science MISS MERLE MILLER B. A„ Peabody College Science ARCHIE K. DEASON B. A., University of Alabama Science MISS LILLIAN TALBOT B. S., Peabody College Home Science Television is as far advanced toward perfection at the present time as radio was in 1926 Twenty-two T. A. OLIPHANT M. A„ Peabody College Science MISS MARY R. ROBERTS B. A„ Newcomb College Science N. C. HENDERSON B. Sn Mississippi A. and M. College Science MISS MARY LEE BECKETT B. A., Louisiana State Normal Home Science Although Marconi is considered the inventor of radio, many men are responsible for it Twenty-three MRS. IRENE HOLLOMAN B. A„ Newcomb College Latin MISS MABEL BARRON B. A„ Southwestern University Latin MISS KATHLEEN DeCOU B. Am Baylor University Spanish MISS DOROTHY DUHON B. A., M. A., University of Colorado French July. 1866—Field completed the laying of the Atlantic cable all time communication tvith Europe thus establishing Twenty-four HARDY BESELER American College of Physical Education Physical Education MISS RACHEL E. NORGRESS B. S„ Peabody College Physical Education MISS FLORA LEVY B. A., Newcomb College Commerce MISS ETHEL SPEARS B. A„ College of Industrial Arts Cafeteria First long distance conversation was from Boston to Salem, Mass., in 1876 Twenty-five «J Wouldn't it be a jolly and unforgettable event if Radio Stalion BUS should put a program on the air ami announce some of its stars after this fashion: Miss Ellen Perry “Humility, instead of Pride; Miss-“Count, instead of Barron; Miss Ethel “Javelins, instead of Spears; Miss Myrtis “Gosh, instead of Shaw; Mr. Guy “Elbow -some, instead of Nesom; Miss Josephine “Tame, instead of Weil; Miss Roxie “Cinder -man, instead of Sparkman; Mr. Wallace “Candid, instead of Franck; Mr. “Irish Brame, instead of “Scott; Miss “Sunflower McGehee, instead of Lillie; Mrs. Annie “Pauls, instead of Peters; Mr. “Robust Beseler, instead of Hardy; Mr. “More-respectful, instead of Saucier; Miss Lessie “Less, instead of Moore; Miss Lorene “Dy-daughter, instead of Dyson; Mrs. “Save-sir, instead of Spencer; Mr. “Bar- gers, instead of Rodgers; Mrs. “Short- mire, instead of Longmire; Mrs. Irene “Yell- man, instead of Holloman; Mr. “Poor -ardson, instead of Richardson; Mr. “Viscount Miller, instead of Earl; Miss Mabel Haw-“brier, instead of Hawthorne; Miss Arne Nach-“woman, instead of Nachman; Mr. Mc“Kathryn. instead of McKay; Mr. “Rooster -derson, instead of Henderson; Miss “Murder -patrick, instead of Kilpatrick. Commercial transmission of pictures by wire began in 1925 Twenty-six CLASS6S First transoceanic transmission of speech was from Arlington Station, District of Columbia, to Paris jentor (Organization U EIJ.A VEAZEY Vice-President HILL STAFFORD President FRED PATUREAU Secretary MID-TERM GRADUATION VANCE HANCOCK Vice-President JUNE GRADUATION WILLIAM CULPEPPER President HELEN BOLTON Secretary December, 1928, first successful broadcast by electrical transcription Twenty-eight JUANITA AIKEN “Steadfast, through fortune's ehlt and flow.' Hume Economic ('lull ’30-’33. ALLEN ARDOIN School's a joke, and all things shou’ it; I thought so once, and now I know it. Louisiana Club 29-'30; Track '31; Basket- ball '32. WILLIE VIRLIN ARMSTRONG “Oh, quiet life! Oh, sweet delight Bolton Brights Literary Society '29-'30; Home Economics Club '32. ROSE ELIZABETH BAKER “In intelligence and knowledge. She is fit for any college. L'Allegro Club '29; Spanish Club '29-’30; Girls’ Glee Club ’29-’32; Orchestra '31; Poly- gonial Society ’31-'32; Quartet '32; Rally ’32; Honor Roll ’29-'30. A. V. BARDWELL “Industry is fortune’s right hand. World Affairs Club '29; Band ’29-’33; Or- rhestra '32-'33; Drum Major Band '32-’33. Twenty-nine WALLACE BARRON “A meditative spirit is the origin of learning. Spanish Club '28 '29; Crackerjark Literary Society '30; “B Club 31 33; Basketball 31-'33; Track '33. VERNON BELL “77ie fame of this Hell is really athletic, His energy both potential and kinetic.” Football '31 32; Basketball '31 33; Track '31-'33; World Affairs Club 29-’30; Lindbergh Literary Society '31; Travelers’ Club 31; “B ’ Club 31 33. ELMER BILBRAY Vo matter how you frown. He won't he argued down.” Honor Roll '29 ’30; Mathematics Club '31 '32; Debating Club '29 30; “B Club '32 33; Bruin Staff '32 33; Manager Basketball team '32. NOAH BOHRER ‘7 destiny brings hard knrtcks, He's splendidly equipped to box.” World Affairs Club 29-'30; Band ’30 33; B Club '32 33; Orchestra '29 32; Captain Boxing Team '31 32; Boxing Tournament 32; Boxing Team '31 '33. KATHRYNE BOLDEN “This prettyf little, blithe brunette; Has a way with her, you bet!” Debating Club '28; Louisiana Club '32 33; Dramatic Club '32 33; Blue Triangle '32 33; Prettiest Senior 32 33; Most Popular Senior '32 33. Thirty — HELEN BOLTON “Full of scars of strife and grief; Is this poor, weary lira in Chief. Student Council 29; Louisiana Club 29- 31 ; Secretary-Treasurer Louisiana Club 30- 31; Blue Triangle 30- 33; President Blue Triangle 32- 33; Bruin Staff 31- 33; Editor-in-Chief of Bruin 32- 33; Quill and Scroll 32- 33; Vice- President Terms II, V, VI; Honor Roll 29- 33; Boosters Club 32- 33; Secretary-Treasurer Term VII; Bent All Round Senior 32- 33; Carnival Court 33. WILLARD BRISTEK 44Truly there is no error in this man. Salamagundi Literary Society 29; Senior Science Club 32. ANNIE LAURIE BRUMFIELD Happiness and the joy of life are mine. L’Allegro Club 29- 3«; Girls’ Glee Club 29- 33; Bolton Brights Literary Society 30- 31; Dramatic Club 32- 33; Louisiana Club 30- 31; Boosters Club 32- 33; Mathematics Club 30- 33; Cumtux Reporter Mathematics Club 30- 31. E. L. BROWN “The desire to excel is the keynote of progress. BILLY BUCHANAN 44Sure of the present and hopeful of the future: French Club 28 29; Aviation Club 30; Ten- nis Club 31 33. Thirty-one JACK BUCKNER Terms may come orui terms may fto, A better friend we'll never know. Junior Science Club ’29-’30; Senior Science Club ’32 33. MARY ALICE RUNN Truth and modesty abide in her heart. Tennis Club 31- 33; Home Economics Club 31- 32; Secretary-Treasurer Home Economics Club '32. 33; Slate Hally '32. GEORGIA BUTLER 44 A clear-thinking mind is a maid's best friend. Bolton Brights Literary Society ’30-’31; Spanish Club ’30- 31; Home Economics Club ’32- 33. JOE CAFFEL 44With pride and pleasure ue'll retell, The many exploits of Joe Cuppel Dramatic Club ’32 '33; Press Club ’32. FRANCES CAULFIELD “Vnselfish and useful, she lives for others.' Library Club 31; Girls’ Athletic Club ’32. Thirty-two VINCENT CHICOLA A man of this kind, Is a very rare find.’ Junior Science Club 28 30; Secretary Treas urer Nature Study Club 31 '32. ARDEN CLARKE H e find no terrors in the dark, hen ue follow Arden Clarke. Junior Science ('dub 29; World Affairs Club 29- 30; Tennis (dub 32- 33; Spanish Club 32; Hand 31. TY COBH Let others dream great things, Go thou and do them. Blue Jackets Literary Society 29 30; Cracker- jack; Literary Society '30 31. IRMA COOPER A sympathetic friend is a priceless asset Lindbergh Literary Society 29- 30; Bolton Brights Literary Society 30- 31. C. I. CROW “Knowledge crowns a man with dignity. Radio Club 29- 30; Latin Club 30- 31; Golf Club 32; Honor Roll 30- 31. Thirty-three RICHARD CROWELL “To make a rhyme worthy of this dashing young Crowell, M ould require all the art of a James Russell Lowell President Term� II. Ill� IV, V; Basketball 31.’33; Track 31- 32; Tennis Team 31- 33; Bolton Brights Literary Society '28; Radio Club '30; Secretary Science Club 29- 30; Sec- retary Tennis Club '31; Vice-President Tennis Club '32-'33; Hi-Y 32-'33; “B” Club '32-’33. WILLIAM CULPEPPER “ is stately hearing and orator s tongue, M ill lead him to the Senate while yet quite young. ' President Terms I, II� HL IV, VII, VIII; Debating Club '29-'33; President Debat- ing Club 31- 32; Debating Team '30- 33; Cen- tral Louisiana Rally ’31-'32; State Rally '31-32; Hi-Y '31 33; President Hi-Y '32-'33; Canteen Staff '31-'32; Honor Roll 29-’33. SAM CUTTER An interesting choice of the things most interesting. World Affairs Club '28-’32; Vice-President World Affairs Club 31; Boys' Glee Club '31-'32; “B Club 32; Basketball Reserves 31. LEON DAIGRE “Keep faith with your best impulses. World Affairs Club '29- 32; Cumtux Re- porter World Affairs Club 31. JIM DANIELS “T ie best football player, the best student, the best man. Salamagundi Literary Society 29- 30; Crackerjack Literary Society 31; Hi-Y 32- 33; Louisiana Club 31-'32; Vice-President Louisi- ana Club '32; Bruin Staff 31; Honor Roll '32; ir Club 32- 33; Baseball '30; Football 32- 33; Captain Football Team '33; Most Popular Se- nior 32- 33. Thirty-four EMILE DARICEK “Success is worth twice the cost of effort” Louisiana Clui� 29 30: Aviation Club 30-f32. LUCILLE DAVIS “Her willingness to serve sets her apart” BeM Yet Literary Society 29; Spanish Club 30- 31; Canteen Staff ’32. JOE DEAR l'm altvays in the mood! Who teas that said foody” Junior Science Club 29- 30; World Affairs Club 31- 32; Senior Science Club 32- 33. KATHERINE DEAVERS “A good-tempered pupil makes a glad instructor Home Economics Club 30- 32; Tennis (dub 32. LILBURN DeMOSS “Honesty is womans richest virtue” Blue Jackets Literary Society 28- 29; Kodak Club 29- 30; Bruin Staff 30- 31; Tennis Club 31-’32; Home Economics Club 32- 33. Thirty-five RAYMOND DeMOSS “Afar we search and seek, Hut find no other so unique. 9 Junior Scienre ('Iuli 29-'30; IVhaling ('.Iuli '31; Cub Club ’31; Senior Science Club ’32; Football Reserves ’31; Varsity Team ’32. DONALD DEROUEN ‘7 dare to be true to myself Press Club 28 ’30; Tennis Club 31- 32; Cora tux Reporter Tennis Club 32 '33. ELTON DOIRON “Industry and modesty in him compete. Junior Science Club 29; Radio Club ’30; Senior Science Club ’32. MARY NELL DOSS “Cheerfulness is fortune's greatest gift. 9 Rest Yet Literary Society 29; Crackerjack Litcrarv Society '29 '30; Senior Science Club 30-’31; Girls’ Glee Club ’31-’33; Cirls’ Athletic Club ’32 '33; Tennis Club ’32 ’33. OTTIE MAE DUNCAN An open-hearted kindness wins many friends. Home Economics ('.lull '29 33; Presidon Home Economics Club 31- 32; Vice-President Home Economics (dub '32 33; Basketball '31 32; Blue Triangle 32 33. Thirty-six BENNIE DUPREE “This is the sheik of the Senior Class, No girl who is sane will let him pass. French Clui� ’30-’31; Vice-President French Club ’30-’31; Library Club ’31 ’32; Nature Study Club 31-’32. SHIRLEY DUPUY Her staunchness needs not dread the tempest. Science (dub ’29-’30; President French Club ’30.’32; Girls’ Glee Club ’30-’32; Honor Roll 29- 31; Double Quartet ’31. ELSTON G. DYSON He'll never need to fear. His fortune's very clear. Best Yet Literary Society ’28-’29; Student Council '30- 31; Basketball 30- 33; Band '31-’32; Football ’32- 33; Hi-Y 31-’33. JOHN B. EDGAR “The future surely holds something great in store for him. Beginners Literary Society ’29; Blue Jackets Literary Society ’30-’31; Tennis Club ’31-’33; Tennis Team 31-’33; Sate Rally '32; B Club ’32-’33; Cafeteria Staff 29. 30; Bovs’ Glee Club ’32-’33. JAMES EDWARDS The Keeper of the Record is enrolling James, To complete the list of illustrious names. President Terms I, II; Football ’31-’33; Football Reserves ’29-’31; Basketball Reserves ’30.’31; Boxing ’31-’32; Boys’ Cle- Club 29-'33; Bolton Brights Literary Society ’29-’30; Tennis (dub '31-’32; Boys’ Double Quartet ’31- 32; Dramatic Club ’32-’33; “B” Club '31’33; Bovs’ Quartet ’31-’32. r Thirty-seven RUTH ENSLEY “This honnie, wee lass. Is the hope of our class. Society Cub� Literary Society '30 31; Crarkerjack Literary Society ’31: Tennis Club '31-'32; (Girls' Glee Club 30- 31; Blue Triangle '30- 33; Press Club 32- 33; Girls' Athletic Club 32 '33. C. E. EWING ('.hips falling around Ewing? That's his career he's hewing. President Terms V, VI; Vice-President Louisiana Club ‘29-'30; Debating (dub '31 '33; Bruin Staff '32 33; Cumtux Staff '30 '31; Hi-Y '32 33; Track '32 33; Tennis Champion '32; State Rally '32 '33; Football Reserves 32 '33; Cheerleader 32 '33; Debating Team '31 32. EDITH FEAQUA If hen the Hook of. the Future she readeth. No record can surpass that of Edith. Blue Jackets Literary Society 28- 29; [ Alleg- ro Club 29 31; Mathematics Club '32. KATIE MAE FIELDS Do you seek a faithful matey? Then select this merry Katie. Lindbergh Literary Society '29; Bolton Brights Society 30 '31. PAULINE FORREST Earth brings gladness to those who are capable of enjoying it.' Library Club '29-'30; Junior Science Club '29 '30; Cumtux Reporter French Club 29- 30; Cumtux Reporter Term V; Tennis Club 31 33; Blue Triangle 32-'33; Vice-President French Club 32 33; Boosters' (dub ’32 '33. Thirty-eight M. H. FOSTER “There s not a cloud on his horizon. Band ’29-'31; Orchestra ’31-’33; Tennis Club 32. U. DELOS GAYER “His cool efficiency ue confess, Will lend him onward to success Bolton Bright Literary Society ’30-’31; Art Club 31 ; Tennis (Hub '31 ; Debating Team '31 - 33; President Debating Club ’33; Honor Roll ’29-’32; Bruin Staff ’32-’33. JOHN GEORGE 44A mind mature, not easily stvayed. Latin (Hub 29; World Affairs (Hub ’31; Cub Club ’31-’32; Cumlux Staff ’31-’32; Foot- ball ’31. A. L. GREMILLION, JR. “His head and heart are clear and true, !)o let him [Middle his own canoe Latin (dub 29; Orators Club ’30; Secretary- Treasurer Junior Debating (dub ’30; Senior Debating Club ’31 ’33. WILLIAM HAMBRICE 44Girls. it is useless to sigh over me! Band ’28- 29. Thirty-nine HANCOCK VANCE “This quarterback on the football team. Is the answer to a maiden’s dream.” Lindbergh Literary Society 28 29; Tennis Club 31 '33; Crackerjack Literary Society 30; “B Club ’31 33; Hi Y 31 33; Secretary Ten- nis Club 31- 33; Vice-President Terms VII, VIII; Football '31 33. DICKY HATHORN “ n learning he is quite profound, Hut really a joy to have around.” Society Cubs 29 30; State Rally '30 31; Cen- tral Louisiana Rally 30- 31; Debating Club 30- 31; Press Club 32- 33; Cumtux Staff 32- 33; Honor Roll 29- 33; Biggest News '31 33. CLARA LOUISE HAVARD ”()h Life! How pleasant is thy morning.” Home Economics Club 29- 30; Louisiana Club 30- 31; Boosters' (dub '30 32; Dramatic Club 31 32; Bruin Staff 32 33. A. J. HEBERT “ n judgment kind and fair” Science (dub 29; Scribblers Club 30; Crackerjack Literary Society 31. LOUISE HEISS “Others are easy to please, ff hen one’s tidy and neat as Louise.” Tennis Club 31 32; Home Economics (dub 30 ’32; Senior Science Club ’32 33. Forty LUCILLE HENNEN “Great tusks are easy to an enterprising heart. I .id in Club '30; Science Club '32- 33; Cafe- teria Staff ’30- 32. C. H. HIGGINS, JR. Whatever sky � above him, a heart for any fate. Aviation Club 31-'32; Secretary Aviation Club '31-'32; Senior Science Club '32-’33; Vice-President Senior Science Club ’32-’33. GERTRUDE HUDSON A placid smiling surface, hides the depths below. Library Club 29-'30; Bolton Bright Liter- ary Society '30-'3L ELIZABETH IRBY A woman can reach as high as her ideal of herself. Senior Science Club ’32- 33. JOE JOHNSTON “ e wins every race by a toe; This exceedingly good scout, Joe. Latin Club 28-’30; Senior Science Club 30- 31; Cub Club ’30-'31; Hi-Y '31-’32; ‘II Club 32- 33; Track ’29- 33; Football ’31-’33; Boxing 32-’33. Forty-one ANNIE RENE JORDAN “Ambition is the star set in the crown of success Bolton Brights Literary Society 30- 31; Girl ' Glee Club ’32 33; Girl� ’ Track Team '32; Gentral Louisiana Rally ’32. CLYDE JORDAN -Its useless for knowledge to hide, Uhen sought by this fleet-footed Clyde. Travelers Club '29; Spanish Club '30; Senior Science Club ’31; Track Team ’31; “B Club '32. CONSTANCE RACHEL She is conscientious ever; Loyalt happy and clever. Spanish Club '30 31; Press Club ’31 33; Rally '31 32; Blue Triangle ’32 33; Girls’ Glee ('lub 31 - 33; Cumtux Reporter Terms VIL VIII: Quill ami Scroll '32 ’33; Honor Roll '30 32; Cumtux Staff '31 33; President Press Club '32 33. HAROLD KAPLAN “Re sure to guard your tonguef Sometimes the very good die young. Radio Club 28'29; Cumtux Staff 30 '31; Tennis (dub 30-'33: Business Manager Cum- tux '32 ’33. MELBA JEAN REES “Mellow sunshine lives in her voice. Girls' Glee Club 28 33; Debating Club ’30 33; Dramatic (dub 28-'33; Cafeeria Staff '28 31; Rally 31; Girls’ Double Quartet '28 '33; Mixed Quartet '30 31: Polygonial Society 31; Girls’ Quartet 30 31 ; Pres . Club 30- 31; Debating Team '28 33; Honor Roll '28 32. Forty-two W. C. KELLEY The poetry of music is his,” Hand 30 33; Tennis Club 31- 32; Debating Club 31-’32; Orchestra 32 33. FORREST KING ‘7 he cant outshine ('.lark Gable. It won't be because he isn't able” Cheerleader 32 33; Latin Club ’29 '30; Aviation Club ’31; Hi-Y 32- 33; Hoys Glee Club '32; Dramatic Club 31. 33; B dob ’33. TOMMY KOHARA This school will be much barer. W it ho ut brifiht Tommy Kohara. Cracker jack Literary Society ’30; Mat hemal ics Club ’31; Cumtux 32; Honor Roll ’31. ADELINE LABBOUS A miss is seldom seen. So cheerful and serene.’ World Affairs Club ’29-’31. ELOISE LASSITER “There's a twinkle that lies, ff it hi n her lovely eyes.” Honor Roll ’30; «Science Club ’29 ’30; Crackerjack Literary Society '30 31; Girls’ Glee Club 31- 33; Tennis Club 32 ’33; Secre tary-Treasurcr Term V; Blue Triangle 32 ’33; Girls' Athletic Club ’32 33. Forty-thre LUCIEN LAWRENCE “Your future is yours to make or mar Salainagundi Literary Society 29-’30; Avia- tion Club 31-‘32; Radio Club 29- 31; Mathe- matic Club 31- 32; Boys’ Glee Club ’31- 33; Kodak Club 29-’30. HOLLO LAWRENCE Always search for the best. Life gives us this as a test Travelers (dub 29; Spanish Club ’30- 31; Hand ’32. SIDONE LAWRENCE “Her career—a difficult choice; I'hysics—or fame in voice? Debating Club ’32- 33; Vice-President Span- i.sli Club 29- 31; Holton Brights Literary So- ciety 29- 31; Dramatic Club ’31-’33; Girls Athletic Club ’32-‘33; Girls’ Glee Club ’31-’32; Double (Quartet 32; Girls Quartet 32; Mixed Quartet 32; Boosters’ Club 32-’33; Central and State Rally 32. JOE LEE “As yet no one is able to see. How we ll get along without Joe Lee Lindbergh Literary Society 28; Society Cubs 29; Salamagundi Literary Society 30; Polvgonial Societv 31; Senior Science Club 32.' ANNE LEHMAN “Anne has no cause for despair, W ith her shining Titian hair. Library Club ’29; Crackerjack Literary So- ciety 30; Girls’ Athletic Club ’31- 32; Library Staff 32. Forty-four ELIZABETH LITTELL “True to her work, her word, her friends. Louisiana Club ’31-’33; Cumtux Staff 32-’33; Secretary-Treasurer Louisiana Club ’32-’33. EFFIE LYMBERIS “Effie you surely must meet, For she’s so charmingly petite L’Allegro Club ’30; Girls’ Athletic Club '31-'33; Polygonial Society ’32-‘33; Girls’ Glee Club ’30-’33. ELLEN FAYE LYMBERIS “Dependable, you say! That must he Ellen Faye. Louisiana Club 31-’33; Cumtux Staff '32-’33. DOLORES MADDOX ‘ Tis noble to yield to kindly impulse.” Honor Roll -'SO; Library Club 29-’31; Rally '32; Press Club ’32 ’33. DELLA MAILLET “I aspire to lend a helping hand.” Satamagundi Literary Society 29-'30; World Affairs Club ’30-’3l; Treasury Staff ’31-’33; Cumtux Staff ’31-’32; Rally ’32; Press Club ’32-’33; Honor Roll ’29-’32. Forty-five LILLIAN MARHEFKA ! ot another in a million, IJke our energetic Lillian.' Him Jackets Literary Society '29-’30; French Club ’30-’31; Honor Roll 29-,32; Cafeteria Staff ’31-’32; Home Economics Club 32-’33. PAULINE MARTIN Kinds words are oil on troubled waters. Junior Science Club 30; Dramatic Club 31- 32; Cumtux Staff ’32-'33; Press Club 32-'33; Blue Triangle '32-'33. ROLAND MARTIN ' ff hen he is apparently resting. For the future he's really investing. Lindbergh Literary Society '27-’28; Spanish Club '28-’30; Cracker :ack Literary Society 30-’31; Senior Science Club 32- 33. dick McConnell Prompt and self-reliant. Salamagundi Literary Society 29- 31; De- bating Club '31-’32; Cumtux Staff ’32- 33; Editor-in-Chief Cumtux 32 ’33; Press Club 32- 33; (Juill and Scroll 32-’33. Gordon McDonald “ Vo man sees his shadow, who faces the sun. Bolton Bright � Literary Society 28-'29; Art Club ’29; Louisiana Club 30-’33. Forty-feix CATHERINE McINTOSH “She's good and loyal in every way; Our brilliant, reliable Kay. Girls Glee Clui� 29-’32; Honor Roll 29. 32; Lai in ('lull 29 ’30; Louisiana -In!� ’30 ’32; Bruin Staff 32 '33; Polygonial Society 31- 32. o. i. McKenzie, Jr. uSympathy is the door to understanding. Golf Club 32 33. ruth McKenzie lt s plainly a self-evident truth, That everyone loves friendly Ruth. Library Club 30- 31; L’Allegro Club 31 32; Mat hematics Club 32- 33; Tennis Club 32- 33; (Jiris Glee Club '33. heloise metoyer A street and friendly face, A body full of grace. French Club 29- 31: Louisiana Club 30- 32; Boosters Club ’32 33; Cumtux Staff 32- 33; Girls’ Athletic Club ’32 ’33. LEO MICH I ELS The one who gives his best. Can always outstrip the rest.' World Affairs Club 29 31. Forty-seven BERTIE MILLER “Teachers are partial to Bert, She's polite and never pert. World Affair� Club 30- 31; Blue Jacket� Literary Society 29- 31. OPAL MILLER “Mischievous, bright and gay, We know she'll make life pay. Science Club '29; Cracker jack Literary So ciety '30; Treasury Staff '31 '32; Library Staff '32; Press Club '32 33. RILEY MILNER “W hen silence enters the door, wisdttm perches on the threshold. Lindbergh Literary Society '29 '30; Basket ball Team '29 33; :‘B Club '30 33; Senior Science Club 32 33; Baseball Team ‘29. CELESTE MURCHISON “A modest violet, but true blue. Home Economic� Club 29-'33; Vice-Presi dent Home Economics Club 31-'32; President Home Economics Club '32 33; Honor Roll 29; President Tennis Club 32- 33; Blue Triangle '32 '33. FRANCES NASH “A concentrated bundle of effervescence and cheer. Home Economics Club '30; Louisiana Club '30; Girls' Athletic Club '31 ’33; Tennis Club '32 33; Vice-President Mathematics Club '31; Cheerleader '32 33; Boosters' Club 32-'33. Forty-eight JAMES NASH ‘7n speech sometimes both reckless and rash, Itui loyal and staunch is our James Nash.” Salamagundi Literary Society 29- 30; Radio Clui� '30 '31; Louisiana Club 31 ’32; Mathe- matics Club '29 30; Vice-President Mathe maticx Club 32 33. DAISY ODDO Love her you ought. For against her there's naught.” Cracker jack Literary Society 30; Treasury Staff 31 '32; Central Louisiana Rally 31. MARY ELIZABETH OVERTON If ith English and Latin she has such a wavt lloth Shakespeare and I'irgil act very gay.” Latin Club 30; Louisiana (dub ’30- 31; Girls' Athletic Club '31 32; Honor Roll '29 32; Girls Glee (dub 30- 32. DOROTHY PATTERSON She is constant to the best destiny offers.” Latin (dub 29; Louisiana Club '30; Tennis Club '31. GEORGE PATTERSON “This world cant bring me trouble, I know it s only a bubble.” Senior Science Club 28-'29; Spanish (dub 30-'31; Golf Club '32 33. 0 Forty-nine FRED PATUREAU uFor effort is like virtue: its own exceeding, great reward. Traveler (Huh 30; Aviation (Huh 31- 32; Secretary-Treasurer Aviation (Huh 32; Honor Roll 30- 32; Secretary-Treasurer Term VIII. PAULINE PEYTON “Honors cleanly non, And duties fully done French Club 29- 31; Mathematics Cluh 31-32: Honor Roll 30- 32. PENELOPE PETKAS “ er well-wishers are many; This sound, excellent Penny. Library (Huh 29- 30; Student Council 30; Spanish Cluh 30- 31; Mathematic (Huh 3l- 32; Coif (Huh 32- 33; Home Economics Cluh 32- 33. FAYE PHILLIPS “Integrity is the foundation of true worth. Lindbergh Literary Society 29; Bolton Brights Literary Society 30- 31; Home Econo- mics Cluh 32; Blue Triangle 32- 33. STEPHEN WILLIAM PHILLIPS 'There s nothing in him of the shirker. So far, he s our very best worker. Salamagundi Literary Society 30; Cumtux Reporter World Affairs (Huh '30; Student Council 30; Central Louisiana Rally 30- 31; ice-Presidcnt World Affair� (Hub 31; Sec- retarv-Trea surer Term� III, IV; Secretary- Treasurer Mathematics (Huh 32; Debating Club 32- 33; Assistant Associate Editor Bruin 32- 33; Stale Rally '31; Quill and Scroll 33; Honor Roll 30- 33; Cumtux Reporter Term� I, II. Fifty ELMENA PORTER If there's anyone cuter than Klmena: If e hereby swear, we haven't seen 'er. Junior Science (Huh 29- 30; Crackerjack Literary Society 30-’31. BERNARD PRESSBURG “Nothing succeeds like success. Salamagundi Literary Society 30-’31; De- bating Club 31-'32; Tenni� Clui� 30-’33; Cum- tux Staff 32-’33; Press Club ’32-’33; Honor Boll 30-’33; Central Louisiana Rally '31; Quill and Scroll 32-'33; Manager Tennis Team '31-'32; State Rally ’31. MARY CATHARINE PROCTOR “A girl like this you're glad to meet; Plenty of charm, and a popular athlete. Crackerjack Literary Society ’30 ’32; Tennis Club '31-'33; Tennis Team '32; Girls’ Athletic Club ’32- 33; Blue Triangle 32- 33; Honor Roll 30-’33; Bruin Staff '32-’33; Boosters’ (dub 32-'33; State Rally ’32; Central Louisiana Rally ’32. ANGELIQUE PROVOSTY “fluent in French, and quick of wit; Dickie will always make a hit. Louisiana Club ’30- 31; Tennis (dub ’31- 32; Girls Glee (’dub ’31- 32; Girls Athletic Club 31-’32; Blue Triangle '31-’32; Vice-President Blue Triangle '32; Bruin Staff '32. PEARL R A B A LA IS To hide such ability, Requires great agility. Blue Jackets Literary Society 29-'30; Cracker jack Literary Society '30-’31. Kifty-onc PAUL KING HAND “ � 7 nobly do his port; If ith brains, and willing heart. Boys’ Boosters’ Club '29; Bolton Bright Literary Society ’30; Honor Roll 29-’30; Press Club ’30-’31. JOHN RIDGE This mischief-mo kin ft John, An an gel-innocence can don! Handsomest Senior 32- 33; Salamagundi Literary Society '28; Library ('luh '28; Foot- hall Reserves '29; World Affairs (dull 29; Travelers Cluh 29; Aviation (dull 30- 31; Nature Study (dull 30; Football Varsity 31; President Term VII; B” Cluh 31- 33; Boys’ (dee Club 32. 33. EUGENE ROUTIER “Arot a lounge-lizard, llut a racquet-wizard Radio (duh 30- 33; Aviation Cluh 32; Ten- is (duh 31 33; Captain Tennis Team 32; Alternate-Captain Tennis Team 32- 33; Presi- dent Radio (duh 32- 33. FLOIE RYDER “Foe betide er. If she loves Floie Ryder Blue Jackets Literary Society 29- 30; World Affairs (duh 30-’31; Cub (duh 32-’33; Honor Roll 29- 30. ESTELLE RUSH “Among our best, is Estelle Rush; She ll never give us cause to blush. Salamagundi Literary Society 29- 30; Home Economics Cluh 30- 33; Louisiana State Rally 30. Fifty-two THEDA BEVERLY SHUMAKE A winning smile is always worth while.9 Booster ' Club 29- 30; Lindbergh Literary Society ’29-'30; Louisiana Club 30-’32. WALTER LEE SIMPSON “Stick to the right, and the left will not mis- lead you.99 Salamagundi Literary Society 29- 30; Be t Yet Literary Society 30- 31; Crackerjack Lit- erary Society 29- 30; Tennis Club ’30- 32; Aviation Club 31 32; Radio Club '32; Track 32. DOROTHY SINGLETON “If ith so much charm demure. She's more than happy we're sure. Best Yet Literary Society '29; Crackerjack Literary Society '30; Dramatic Club 30- 31; Bruin Staff ’32-’33; Girls Athletic Club ’30- 33; President Term V. CHARLES EVERETT SMITH Defeat had-luck with a grin, Take fate's punches on the chin.9' Transferred from Winnsboro, Louisiana, High School in senior year. JAMES SMITH “The clash of duty and joy, Hrings pain to this dear boy. Fifty-three IRENE SOPHANO “True affection always will lean, In the direction of genial Irene Blur Jacket Literary Society 31 32. ARLESS SPIELMAN “ e holds the Faculty9� trust. lie studies hard when he must. Honor Roll '29.'Z0; Band 30 31; President Senior Science Club 32; Senior Science (.lub 32 33; Hi-Y 32 33. BILL STAFFORD ‘Te love him with a will, Our utterly charming Hill. Best All-Around Senior 32- 33; President Aviation Club 31; World Affairs Club 29; •ir Club '31 - 32; Hi-Y 31- 33; Vice-President H.-Y 32- 33; Cumtux Reporter '32; Football Varsity 31- 32; Student Council; President Term VIII; Secretary-Treasurer Term VII. BASIL STAGG “hate’ll never let him down, He’s sure to earn a great renown. French (dub 28; Blue Jackets Literary So- ciety 29; Best Yet Literary Society 29; Crackerjack Literary Society 30. CATHERINE STEHR She cannot fail to make a name. Her work in Art will bring her fame.” Art Club 29- 32; L AIIegro Club 30 31; President Art Club 31- 32; Bruin Staff 31- 33. Fifty-four JULES STELLY Not too serious nor gay. And when there's work he'll stay. Salaniagundi Literary Society 29-'30; Library Club '30 32; Library Staff 32- 33; Senior Science Club ’32 ’33. NEALON STRACENER A man of hope, with a forward looking mind. Travelers Club 29 ’30; Dramatic Club 30� 32; State Hally 31; Honor Roll '31; Circulation Manager Cunitux 31- 33; Press Club 31- 33. ELEANOR STRENGTH “W e could talk at any length. Of the quality of Eleanor Strength Salaniagundi Literary Society '29; Louisiana Club 30.'32; Girl ’ Glee Club '32. EARL ST. ROM AIN An honest man, and a warm heart within. Louisiana Club '29-'30. CLAUDE SWANSON As across the river of life we swim. We'll never forget our friendship for him. Transferred from Glenmora, Louisiana. High School in senior year. Fifty-five ETHEL AUDREY TAYLOR “With nil her pep. She'll make a rep . Home Economics Club '29; Tenni Club 31- '33; Girls’ Athletic Club 30- 33; Track '32- 33; Basketball 31- 32; Cutntux Staff 32- 33. RHORER TEXADA If he does everythin he should. The world'll say he's very ood. Science Club 29-'30; Ratlio Club 30- 31; trillion club ’Sl-’tt; Boys Qtt Club '31- 33. SHIRLEY TEXADA “Though ive try, late and early; W e can never equal Shirley. L'Allegro Club 430- 31 ; Pres Club 32- 33; Cuintux Staff 32- 33. MARY MORRIS TOORAEN “W e shall always view with joy, This friendly Myrna Toy . Louisiana Club 30-’31; Dramatic Club 31- 32; Cumtux Staff 32; Girls' Athletic Club '32; Boosters Club '32-'33. DOROTHY TUCKER “Trustworthy and efficient. Home Economics Club '29; L'Allegro Club '29; Girls Athletic Club 30- 32. Fifty-six CRENA TULLUS ‘7f j impossible to be any meaner. Than the person who doesn't like Crena. LU ELLA VEAZEY She is like a fglowinp fire. All in all, a very live wire.9 Secretary-Treasurer Terms I, II; French Club 29- 30; Most Popular Freshman 29 30; Sec- retary-Treasurer Girls Athletic (Hub 29- 32; Boosters Club 29- 33; Cheerleader 31; Car- nival Court 32; Vice-President Term 111. FRANCIS VERZWYVELT “lie deserves much joy. This very earnest boy Louisiana Club 29- 31; Honor Roll 29- 30; Press Club 32- 33. DOROTHY WADDELL Look not into the past, wisely improve the present. Science (Hub 28- 29; Cracker jack Literary Society 30. FLORA WALKER He sincere, forsooth. And never forsake the truth. Junior Science Club '29- 30; Bolton Brights Literary Society 31. Fifty-seven GEORGE EDGAR WALLACE, JR. Preparedness he knows, Can ignore Life's blows. Bum! 29- 32; Debating Club 30- 31; Orator � Club 30; Honor Roll 32. GERALDINE WELCH “She's always in demand. With her kindly, helping hand. Lindbergh Literary Society 29- 30; Art Club 30. 31. BILLY WHARTON “A wise man is strong in will and kind in judgment. Debating Club 28 29; Junior Science Club 30; Senior Science Club 32. JACK WHARTON “Jack can work, and Jack can play; And Jack can make this llruin pay. ' Bolton Bright� Li'erarv Society 29; Boy� ’ Booster� ' Club 29; Honor Roll 29- 32; Junior Science Club 30; Cumtux Staff 31-’32; Bruin Staff 32-33; Hi-Y 32 33; President Mathe- matic� Club 31- 32; Central Louisiana Rally 31; State Rally 31; Debating Team 32- 33; Business Manager Bruin 32- 33; Quill and Scroll 33; Master of Ceremonies of Carnival 33; Debating Club 32- 33; Secretary-Treasurer Term VI '32; Student Council 30; Cumtux Reporter Hi-Y. FRED WHITE 44Prudent is the man. who prepares for the future. Salamagundi Literary Society 29- 30; Crack erjack Literary Society 30- 31; Debating Club 31; Orchestra 32; Aviation Club 32; Vice- President Radio Club 33; Cafeteria Staff 29 33. v Fifty-eight DOLLY WILKS “Industrious and jolly; Our sweet, gifted Dolly. Holton Brights Literary Society 30- 31; So- ciety Cub Literary Society 29- 30; Treasury Staff 31-’33; Home Economics Club 32- 33. GEORGE WILLIAMSON “Text-books their facts disgorge. If hen pursued by diligent George. Salumagtimli Literary Society 30; Cracker- jack Literary Society 31; Debating Club 31; Orchestra 32; Aviation Club 32; Vice-Presi- dent Radio Club 33; Cafeteria Staff 30- 33. ALTON WILSON “If here others follow, he will lead; If ifh many an expert, daring deed. Best Yet Literary Society 29 30; Cub Club 31- 33; Golf Club 32- 33. BLESS WILSON As an athlete she cant be beat. In music as well she is quite swell. President Girls Athletic Club 32- 33; Girls Athletic Club 31- 33; Girls Glee Club 31- 33; Tennis Club 31- 33; Bruin S aff 32- 33; Or- chestra 31- 33: Boosters’ Club 31- 33; Double Quartet 31- 32. DOHIS WILSON “There'll be a tear in every eye. If hen Doris comes to say good-bye ” Crackerjack Literary Society 30; Salama- gundi Literary Society 29- 31. ¥ Fifty-nine OTHER MEMBERS OF SENIOR CLASS Arthur Gm-:million Thomas Amrhein Hixson Bailey Aline Bard well Lula Bourg Jessamine Brewster Annie Laurie Brown Marjorie Carpel Fred Clements Herbert Dai at Hazel Delaney Byron Dowty Mercer Dunn Janice Easterbrook Elizabeth Edgar Francis Flynn Shirley Forgotson Dorothy Glover J. W. Hall Marjorie Hall H. A. Hargis Vera Mae Harper Callie D. Hennen Louis Hord J. W. Hudgens La Vera Jackson Kathleen Johnson Leonard Johnson Mary H. Lindley Boy Loe Lillian McGee Camille McMains Mildred Manning Henri Dee Megison Wayne Morris Fabius Norm and Frank Oddo Georgia Pickett Inez Poe Frankie Mae Poteet Ruby Price John Rachal Dorothy Mae Ray John Lee Sanders James Shirey Nina Strickland Lloyd Thurman Madeline Vann Needh a m W atijngton Gus Willett Eddie Zmek SENIOR FINALE For four years we have listened—more or less eagerly and more or less intelligently—to the high sehool program sponsored hy our state and broad- east hy a faculty selected for its scholarly attainments and integrity of char- acter. As we look forward to the day when we shall receive our last high school program and be handed the scroll which represents four years of work accept- ably done, our hearts are torn with conflicting emotions. We look with soar- ing spirits into the future hoping to accomplish great things which will crown us with success, hut deep within our hearts some warning prescience seems to whisper yearningly: “Look backward and fix in your memory forever the details of your sweet and satisfying friendships with your fellow students, and your inspiring contacts with your teachers, because school days are youth s happiest times and you will not pass this way again.“ FIRST TERM CALENDAR Spetember 19, 1932—School opened. September 23, 1932—Bolton-Lufuyette football game—our first defeat, 7 6. September 30, 1932 Bol:on-Crow ley football game—score, 38-0, our victory. October 7, 1932—Football with Lake Charles—score. 33-0, their victory. October 14, 1932—Bolton-W innfield football gume. We won, 24-0. October 21, 1932—Football with Baton Rouge. Bolton tasted defeat, 7-0. October 28, 1932—Football schedule continues. Bolton defeated Natchitoches, 27-0. November 4, 1932-Hooray! We carried the pigskin to victory against Byrd High. 7-0. November 11, 1932—The mammoth parade was staged by the Bolton Cirrus and was fol- lowed that night with sideshows, the main show, and a big dance. November 19, 1932—A hard-fought football battle with Homer. They defeated us 7-0. November 24, 1932—-Ouachita Parish High was victorious in football over Bolton. 6-0. November 25, 1932—Holiday for teachers to attend State Teachers Convention in Monroe. December 9, 1932—“Fun Revue staged by Physical Education classes under direction of M iss Norgress. December 16, 1932—Band Benefit at Paramount Theater. December 20, 1932 Bolton opened basketball season, defeating Cheneyville, 59-15. December 22, 1932 — Bolton-Lecompte basketball game. Our victory. 54-11. December 23, 1932—“B Club dance. School dismissed for Christmas holidays. January 2, 1933—School again after holidays. January 6. 1933—Bolton-Boyce basketball game. January 7, 1933—Bolton-Tioga basketball game. Januury 9, 1933—Bolton defeated Cheneyville in basketball. January 13, 1933—Bolton-Lake Charles basketball gume. another Bolton victory. January 14, 1933—Bolton defeated Baton Rouge in basketball. Januury 17, 1933—Basketball with Boyce. Our team victorious again. Company B won Girls’ Intra-murul Basketball Tournament. January 20, 1933—Doubleheader basketball game with Shreveport and Winnfield. We won both gumes. January 27, 1933—Basketball again with Shreveport. Our victory. January 28, 1933—Bolton continues to show strength in a basketball game with Jena. February 3, 1933—Basketball victory again. This time with Winnfield. February 4, 1933—Bolton-Lake Charles basketball game. Sixty-one JUNIOR ORGANIZATION DOROTHY SINGLETON Vice-President J. Y. DUNCAN President DWIGHT PARDUE Secretary TERM VI TERM V JACK DANIELS Vice-President MICHAEL KRAMER President SI DOME SCOTT Secretary Sixty-two Time is one of the greatest essentials in radio broadcasting VELMA LOUISE ADAMS JANE ELLEN ARKINGTON LEON AVER ITT EVELYN BAILEY MAUDE NELL BAKER CLYDE BARDWELL MARIAN BELL HAZEL BESSONETT JENNINGS BESSONETT JOHN BEUHLER November 2, 1920—First broadcast of KDK.4, worlds first commercial station Sixty-thrw BOBBY BLAKE PAUL BEUHLER EWELL WILLIAM BLAKE HARBIN BODI)IE CHARLES BOLLAR NADINE BOOTS JIMMIE BRANNON MARY BRASHER JESSE BAKER BRICE KATHERINE BRINGHURST First religious broadcast uas front the Calvary Episcopal Church of Pittsburg. January 2, 1921 Sixty-four FLORA BROOKS JACK CARDWELL PAULINE CARTER JOHN CHAMBERS JENNINGS CHESTNUT EDNA COBB VIRGINIA COLLINS F. A. COTEY DOUGLAS DAVIS ELIZABETH DEEN 1898—Guglielmo Marconi sent a radio message over a distance of fourteen miles ROBERTA DeMOSS MARCIA DURHAM NELWYN DURHAM DOROTHY DUTY DOROTHY EASTON FRANCES EDWARDS OLETTA EDWARDS BERLAN FURR HARRIETTE GOUBERT INEZ GRAYSON Color television was first successfully used by Szczepanik in 1898 Sixty-six ESTELLE GUILLORY ALASTAIK MALL MYRTLE MAE HALL MARGUERITTE HANLEY HOLE HARDY MAR EL HARGIS DOROTHY HAYNIE J. A. HIGGINS, JR. DOROTHY HUNTER CATHERINE HUSTMY RE Heinrich Hertz proved the existence of radio leaves in 1887 Sixty-seven V ELOISE HUTCHINSON JOE JEFFREY BETH JONES ROBERT JONES JOHN REGI ES KELLY JEANNETTE LAIN JIM LAM KIN HERMAN LANDRY NORMAN LANDRY SYBIL LAURENT First prize fipht broadcast was the Dundee-Ray bout of April 11,1921, over station KDKA Sixty-eight HAY LEE MILDRED LEWIS MARY HANNAH LINDLEY MARGARET LITTELL LUCILLE LOE ROY LOE IDELLE LOFTON J. C. LUNEAU MARVIN LYMBERIS ANNE MANTERIS Sixty-nine i'H M and 2K E were the first licensed experimental stations in the United States AGALICE MARSH PEGGY McLUNDIE MARY MILLER MARVIN MULKEY KM ERIC NOONE CLARICE O'NEAL WALLICE O’QUIN WILMA ORR JAMES OWEN DWIGHT PARDEE Television teas first attempted by Frederick C. Bakeuell in 1847 with his famous facsimile system Seventy FLOYI) PENINGER NELWYNE PERRY SELSER PICKETT ORELLE PITTMAN LOUISE PITTS STEW ART POPE In 1891 Amstutz sent a picture over twenty-five miles of wire for the first time Seventy-one HAZEL SASSER SIDONIE SCOTT MAE SITTON ALINE GLADYS SMITH MAE ALINE SMITH GARRETT STEWART ELOISE TAYLOR LILLIAN TAYLOR JUANITA WADDELL HELEN WALKER Marconi sent three ilots j the Morse mile across the ocean on December 14, 1901 Seventy-two OTHER MEMBERS OF JUNIOR CLASS Ji lia Adams Jessie Addis Margaret Amriiein Tom Amriiein Julius Ariail Ruth Aymond Hanson Baden Frankie Barron George Bauman Alice Beard Robert Belcard Christine Bell Helen Benedict Charles Bern at Otha Blount Earl Boone Jeanette Bordelon Li la Bourc Jane Bouse aren Amy Bradford Voycht Bradford W. I). Bradford Florence Brenner Roy Brennon Arthur Brewster Della Broussard Annie Laurie Brown Katherine Brown Ann Bruner Fred Buquoi Harold Cazes James Cespiva Charles Chapman Leo Chance Vincent Cicero Buell Cook Melba Cook Morgan Cooper A. B. Corley, Jr. Robert Corley Aryra Craig Aubrey Craig Calvin Crooks William Crooks Jack Daniels Edwin Daspit Albert Daspit Leo Davis A. M. Dear, Jr. Saunders DiStefano KYIV’S first program teas the broadcast of an opera from the Opera House in Chicago by the Chicago Civic Opera Company Seventy-three OTHER MEMBERS OF JUNIOR CLASS Earl Do iron Steve Legam ri Clifton Ryland Issac Drouet Juanita Lecgio Luther Sanson J. Y. Duncan Harold Lemoine Slaughter Segrist William Duncan Lucille Lemoine Milton Simpson Elizabeth Dyer Roy Lemoine John Skodacek Helen Ficlaar Dorothy Lolan Dorothy Slocum Julia Faucett Ben Lucas Alcie Smith Rose Giadone Ellis Martin Caroline Smith Ura M ae Glasscock. Harriet Matthews Otho Smith Hazel Glover Lillian McGee Fmily Stafford Melvin Gold Louis McKean Barance St. Romaine Emmett Gray Carleton McKenzie Sophhonia Sullivan Claudis Griccs Hazel Middleton Robert Sylvester William Hancock W alter Milam Wtilson Talbert Margaret Hempen Thoyl Miller Ada Tarver Letz Henderson Viola Moffitt Marine Tarver Mary I.. Henderson Edward Narrow Guyton Temple Hallie Pearl Henry Lillian Nassans Katherine Terrell E. W. Hixson. Jr. Odessa Nugent Dan Tf.xada Earl Holmes Vermie Nugent Billy Tullier Louis Hord Allen Odom Hazel Tullier Anna Belle Hint Claude O’Quin Theralee Vangold Margaret Hunter James Packer Dan Velotta Bi rmce Jenkins J. C. Patureau Thelma Voorhkes Vera Johnson Kathleen Phillips Wtii.liam Voorhies Lillian Johnston John Pollizzi James Wakefield Merle Johnston Frances Pourcy John Walker W'allace Kelley Norma Powe Melvin Walker Weir Kelley Terry Pugh Kenneth Wall Roland Kimball Jeanette Raciial Doris Ruth Wells J. W. Kirkland X. 0. Region Louise White W. J. Klienpeter Brian Rhineheart Gus Willett Sammy Kohara Nat Rhineheart Jimmy Winterbottom Michael Kramer Bobbie John Rogers David Wtoods Madeline LaBorde Lon if. Rousseau Travis Wyatt Frances Rubin Seventy-four JUNIOR FAN LETTER The Study Hall, Alexandria, Louisiana, May 1, 1933. Radio Broadcasting Station “B. H. S.” Care of the Bolton High School, In the Heart of Louisiana. Dear “B. H. S”: I have been selected by the Junior Class to write this fan letter. For some two and a half years we have been earnestly wishing for an opportunity to express to you our opinion of the station. This includes its equipment, per- sonnel, and receivers. This whole section of the state is justly proud of the beautifully landscaped grounds, the splendor of the new building, and its up- to-date furnishings. The group of artists who compose its staff of entertainers possess great native ability, augmented by the splendid training they have received from the best schools and colleges the nation affords. Though modesty shrinks, candor compels me to admit that the student receivers are modern in every respect and of the best quality obtainable. Under these almost ideal conditions it is not to be regarded as strange that faculty and student body should cooperate so splendidly in scholastic, social, and athletic fields. In this connection we wish to call attention to the creditable number of honor students in Bolton High School; the many clubs and their entertainments; the yearly Circus and Carnival; the splendid athletic system which includes basketball, tennis, track, boxing, and football. Now with your kind permission, we shall follow these words ol sincere appreciation with one or two constructive criticisms. The Study Hall Hour, broadcast by remote control, should he reorganized. The static is reprehensible and thwarts every effort of those earnest receivers who wish to derive genuine benefit from it. Personally, we have found that we gain much more from mechanical drawing, chorus, or typing. We suggest that the Terms be urged to invest more time and brains in planning the as- sembly hour as it is so often tiresome instead of entertaining and restful. Yours truly, A. JUNIOR. P. S.—I enclose S2.00 for a copy of B. H. S. Yearbook, containing pictures of broadcasters and receivers. Sevsnty-flv S )PIIOM()HE ORGANIZATK)N MARY SMITH MORRIS BOIIRER BRICE WALLACE Vice-President President Secretary TERM IV TERM III • BETTY DOWTY JAMES KENNEDY SUSIE ELLINGTON Vice-President President Secretary KDKA’S first broadcast was returns of the election when Harding was elected President Seventy-six SOPHOMORE GIRLS TERM IV MISS MOORE, MISS NACHMAN, Home-Room Adviser� Reading left to right: Top row: Geraldine Barron, Leona Haudry. Yirgie Ree Homar, Doris' Bourg. Bohhie Lee Bradford, Estelle Britton, Viola Brownlee. Second row: Margaret A badie, Vivian Chestnut, Margaret Lee Baden, Lucille Daricek, Janet Edgar, Bessie Foxworth. Adeline Gremillion, Thelma Johnston, Bessie Cantrell. Third row: Dei Kelone. Magaleen Lawrence, Aline Lemoine. Lorraine Lowry, Aline Moore, Odessie Nugent, Mary Louise Poppa , Jane Price, Lotus Price. Fourth row : Lavinia Radial, Josephine Raxsdale, Wilma Smith, Alice Strickland, Bonnie Lucille West, Lula Mae Wilson, Eloise V� ood. Others members of class: Blanche Carroll, Maxine Crenshaw, Evelyn Delaney, Juliet llardtner, Louise Raney, Mary Smith. Seventy-seven SOPHOMORE BOYS TERM IV MR. OLIPHANT, MR. DEASON, Home-Room Adviser Reading left to right: Top row: Louis Adams, Ben Ray Baker, Buren Berk, Vernon Bell, Bill Brasher, Morris Bohrer, L. L. Brice, J. C. Garbo, Alton Cole, Ward Collier, George C. Collier, Albert Connella. Second row: Jasper Cooper. Murray Couvillion, Howell Cunningham, Alvin Dear, Charles Fowler, Henry Franz, Thomas Glass, Don Glasscock, James Goodwin, Stewart Guidry, Donald Hammer. Third row: Hershel Hart, Charles Hartiens, Earl Hatfield. Willie Kees, Harrison Kleinpeter, Roscoe Kelly, Emile Lambert, Ovid Latimer, L. L. Lawrence, Charles Lofton, Luther Lipsey, Robert Mayeux. Fourth row: Elmer Ryder, C. A. Bobbins, Clyde Rine, Perry Payne, Thurman Pardue, R. B. Odom, H. T. Nugent, Edward Miller, Albert McMain, Jessie Mayeux. Fifth row: Jack Wilder, Carlton Webster, Caudiy Watson, Bruce Wallace, Alston Townley, John Henry Thomas, Arthur Tanner, Kirby St. Romain, Pershing Spielman, Woodrow Sumrall. Other members of class: J. I). Hooter, Warner Lewis, Joe Mitchell, Horace Rami, Herman Ward. Seventy-eight SOPHOMORE GIRLS TERM III MISS K. ROBERTS, MISS SPARKMAN, MISS LEVY, Home-Room Advisers Reading left to right: Tow row: Helen Adams Margaret Andrews, Lois Andrie� , Ada Mae Aycock, Mildred Ay- mond, Marjorie Baker, Lucy Ba-co, Grace Beauhoeuf, Lillie Belgard, Margery Belgard, Elmer Bloxom. Marguerite Bonnelte, Elizabeth Bridendall. Second row: Ruth Bunn, Clara Butler, Inez Campbell, Juanita Cappel, Athalea Carruth, Julia Marie Caulfield. Gertrude Chaudoir. Hazel Chevalier. Judith Compton. Avis Cunningham. Elizabeth (Cotton, Theda Boyd, (Constance Texada. Third row: Doris Cutter. Margaret Dantin, Audrey Deauzat, Tena DiStefano, Betty Dowty, Carrie Lee Druoet. Beatrice Dunn. Susie Ellington, Agnes Foard, Elizabeth Funderburk, Iris Glass- cock, Alva (Hover, Hazel Glover, Barbara LeMoine. Fourth row: Mary Agnes Gremillion. Adeline Hanley, Evelyn Hanson, Lillian Harper, May- sell Harper, Doris Haworth, Miriam Haworth, Janet Johns Anna Floyd Johnson, Iris Mae Jun- eau, Selma Lane, Willie Mae LaCase, Lois Lawrence, Orelle Luker. Fifth row: Irene Lymberis, Marjorie McCarty, Josie Nell McCombs, Leeada McCullough. Lois McGrew, Sybil Miller. Jeanne Nassans, Kathryn Needham, Jewel Nicholson, Sybil Noone, Betty Nugent, Dettie Lee Pearl, Eloise Pierce, Elaine Remhhert. Wilma Rials, Jane Treadwell. Sixth row: Estelle Rogers, Elva Mae Rush. I ride Sasser, Mae Ruth Scallan, Elizabeth Sen- tell, Mary Seymour, Ethel Shirey, Mae Aline Williams. Anna Bell Stracener, Agnes Strickland. Seventh row: Evelyn Tracy, Helen Tuma, Rose Weathershy, Marie Woodson, Josephine Watson, Ethel Schmidt. Other members of class: Helen Arrington, Anna Avres, Mildred Bonnelte, Beatrice Bunch. Elizabeth Lee Carroll. Freda Ruth Crow, Alice DeWitt, Evelyn Johnson, Iris Mae Juneau. Gwendolyn Maddox, Mae Matthews, Eleanor Pierce, Wilma Estelle Rogers, Constance Texada, Dorothy Ann Wathen. Eulalie West, Nellie Whatley, Magdolee Williams. Seventy-nine SOPHOMORE ROYS TERM III MR. NESOM. MRS. PETERS. MISS SHAW. Home-Room Advisers Reading left to- right: Top row: John Adams, Henry Adams, Walter Aymond, Leroy Baden, Wilkin Beall, I)iek Brannon. Orth Berlin, Frank Blalock, Justin Burntim, James Bush. Marshall (.appel, Fred Chambers. August Cieardo, Hurry Clayton, Benton Close, Carl Clover, Frank Connella. Second row: Woodrow Crouch. John F. Davis, John N. Davis, Jack Dear, Fred Dennis, Rodney Ducote, James Dugger. Ferdinand Duhon, Cade Fogleman, Bonner Fullington. Barnes Funder- burk. Wilson Gates, F. J. Guillot. Third row: Emanuel Guz .o, Dick Gutwielder, John Heaton, Leopold Hirsch, Stanley Hrom- adka, L. J. Rachel, Anthony Leggio. Dick Lewis, Flunter Lemoine, Harry Lofton, Landry Lofton, Billy Low, Marshal Maynor, Bruns Meeker. Fourth row: Richard Meginn. Victor Melichor. Floyd Messer. Arnaud Michel, Herbert Mi- chiels, A. J. Moore, J. B. Levee, Guy Milner, James Kennedy. Waller Hitesman, Dommy Noone, Edmund Normand, Willard Nugent. Mitchell O’Neal, Joe Peters. Fifth row: Harvey Posner, Julius Powe, Tom Region, Leonard Richey, Cinna Routier, Howard Ryder. Flenry Schrock. Edward Senden, Den ley Stevens, Stanley Tassin. Joe Texada, Tom Jeff Texada. Fred Van hoof, David Voltz, Irving Wainwright. Sixth row: Carney Walker, Neal Webb, Max Wilder, Benjamin Wilson, Glendon Wilson, George Wolf, H. C. Wroten, Milton Williams, Scott Yeager, Robert Yow. Other members of class: Tommy Burke, Ethan Chatelain. Jerome Dekeyzer, Alec Huffman, Joseph Kaplan, Elwyn Kitterlin, Murphy Love, Leufroy Mouton. Guy Priest, Val Redding, Tom Region. Eighty SOPHOMORES Sophomores! Three hundred sophomores now closely welded to- gether into a powerful unit. Most of us came to Holton High School as freshmen gathered, if not from four corners of the earth, at least from many widely scattered schools; and yet imbued with the same purpose— to make the most of the opportunities offered us in school, to enjoy life to the fullest extent consistent with high principle and the rights of others, to leave a memory that may serve to influence others passing over the same rough roads and pleasant paths of Holton High School. Our high school course is half run. and we pause to measure what we have achieved, to consider what remains to he attained. The better half lies before us. All the intricacies of school and extra-curricular ac- tivities have become routine to us, yet never monotonous. New studies, new responsibilities, new opportunities will he ours in the next two years and by our cooperation and application to duty wre may so prepare ourselves that when we are called on to take our place as the seniors of 1935, we may he worthy transmitters of tin messages broadcast by our beloved station H. H. S. EiRhty-one FRESHMAN ORGANIZATION SYLVIA SPENGLER TOM DURHAM DOLLO DAVIS Vice-President President Secretary TERM II WILMA HARDY Vice-President TERM I GEORGE FOOTE BOBBY CHAMBERS President Secretary Station WJ7j entered as a sports station by broadcasting the World Series games of 1921 as its first programs Ei|?hty-two FRESHMAN GIRLS TERM II MRS. HOLLOMAN. MISS MILLER, Home-Room Advisers Reading left to right: Top row: Marie Brownlee, Margaret Bland. Dorothy Butler, Jane Callihan. Edwina Cannon. Ruhy Cole. Ruth Crockett, Beverly Barry Crook, Alma Danahy, Rena Mae Douzat. Dollo Davis, Ethel Dunn. Nettie Edwards. Hattie Gastrell. Pauline Goodman. Second row: Mamie Guinn, Willie Mae Harkins, Claire Hasling. Mary Henry. Myrtle Louise Irving. Lois Aline Irwin. Yaneta Ruth Johnson, Carolyn Johnston, Ruth Virginia Keith. Lester Lahorde. Truhy Ola Lahorde, Lennie Latimer. Third row: Lucille Masden, Ruth Mayer. Bertie Mae Merrer, Inez Nugent. Mary Null, Mary Helen Parker, Mary Helen Payne, Dorothy Price, Ruhy Price, Marguerite Reeves, Henrietta Reinhardt. Fourth row: Josephine Rino. Ruth Roberts, Brantford Russell, Sylvia Spengler, Bernice Vallett, Mary Watson. Florine Weathershy, Grace Wilson, I'ay Yoist, Mattie Lou Lofton. Corinne Luneau. Other members cf class: Florence Ball. Hazel Dyer, Elizabeth Gray. Eiirhty-three FRESHMAN ROYS TERM II MR. PETERS, MR. RICHARDSON. MISS STROTHER. Home-Room Advisers Rending left to right: Top row: Max Able, Carroll Baggett, Ross Baker, Charles Beak, Herschel Bishop, George Bland, Chester Bolin. Earl Bordelon, Francis Bradford, Frank Brame, Carnaut Brown, Charles Cailleteau. Nelson Cannon, Morrison Choppin, Ansley Clements, Raymond Coslantino. Second row : Lewis David, O. J. Dufour, Tom Durham, Donald Easton, Brandon Ewing. Her- bert Gates, Howard Gist, William Grass, Lester Hammons, llohnrt Hare. Ralph Huhhard. Robert Hetherwirk. Chester Kelly. Frank Kelly, Nicholas Lyraberis, John Lippmins, Leonard Levy, Roy Lawrence, Curtis Lawrence, Luckett Marye, Willard Miller, Albert Moore, James McLure, John Tom Megison, Leon Nash, Lawrence Normand. Third row: Charles Prosser, Cecil Ransbottom, Bailey Richardson, Gorden Richey, Boh Roberts, Sam Rubin. J. I). Smith, John Socen, Charles Stevens. George Swain, Jeff Tatum. Fourth row: Felix Taylor. Bert Welch, Wilmer West, Franklin White, Tom White, Aubrey Wilkerson, James Williamson, Lawrence Windham, John Yeager, Willie eager. Other members of class: J. W. Avery. Leo Ball, J. Y. Brasher, Ansley Clements, Hal Dulaney, Lloyd Lambert, Roy LeBaron, Steve Levee, Henry Machens, Lucas Sliman, Stanley Tassin, Ray Wulker. MISS JOHNSON, MISS DUHON, MISS M. ROBERTS, Home-Room Advisers Raiding left to right: Top row: Jewel Anderson, Libby Andrews, Genrie Aycock, Joycie Ayrork. Dorothy Bailey, Hazel Baillio, Hilda Baker. Marjorie Bardwell. Warnese Barron. Margaret Beauboeuf, Delores Berk, Marion Blanrhard. Hazel Bordelon, Margaret Boudreaux. Sarah Bridendall, Marguerite Brister, Lucille Bryant. Genevieve Burnett Second row: Lucille Cailleteau. Eloise Cassell, Frances Cespina. Kathryn Close, Mae Comp- ton, Gladys Cooper, Marjorie Creed. Margaret Daenen. Mary Alice DeMoss, Lotis Dobbs, Neva Downs Elnoria Dufour. Amelia Dunn. Cherie Faust, Iris Fields. Marie Flynn, Mary Jane Forgot- son. Fern Franklin. Third row : Madie Gail lard. Gladys Glover, Lllaince Gremillion, Elouise Guillory, Pauline Hammons. Wilma Hardy. Grace Harnisch. Ruth Harrell. Audrey Hines. Ollie Hunt. Mary Jackson, Ruth Johns. Mary Elizabeth Kelley, Margaret Kelone, Kay Kohara, Edna Lahhous, Charlsie Law- rence, Sibyl Lawrence. Fourth row: Pauline Doris Levy, Eva Lipsey, Eva Lois Lucas, Fannie Waye McFarland. Frances Long. Mary McGill, Doris McKenzie, Sarah McManus, Leona Massicot, Gloria Meyer, Viva Fay Maynor, Charline Merchant, Nettie Lee Miller, Christine Moore. Elizabeth Myers, Frances Niles, Beverly Ann Normand, Nellie Normand, Alpha Nowlin, Margaret Wroten. Fifth row : Hazel O'Neal. Adele Poche, Annie Laurie Poe. Marie Pourcy, Alice Powalski, Jessie Price, Esther Proctor. Virginia Ridge. Hazel Scallan, Jane Rodney Seip, Audrey Lee Singleton. Bonnie Lea Smith. Nell Smith. Letrel Fae Straugham. Hortense Ta sin. Olga Thiba- doux, Clara Louise White, Louise Williams, Eloise illiamson. Other members of class: Maudie Barron. Clara Bryant, Marjorie Creed, Frances Crooks, Kath- erine Maddox. Hazel Miller. Lucille O'Neal. M a urina Rousseau, Muriel Ryder, Juanita Sanders. Margaret A. Slansell. Lessie Lea Wilmore, Clara Wilson. Eighty-five FRESHMAN ROYS TERM I MISS THORNTON, MISS HAWTHORN, MR. SAUCIER, Home-Room Advisers Reading left to right: Top row: Homer Adler. Paul Amrhein, Fred Andries, Huren Baker, Champ Baker, O. E. Barron, Jack Beasley, Roland Beauhoeuf. Dennis Blalock. Carey Blanchard, J. B. Bland, Jewel Boone. Alfred Brodnax. Cliff ('arter, Bohhie Chambers. Alfred Chatelain. Second row: Sam Choppin, Adrian Clarke, Lewis Clarke. Archie Clayton, Billy Cohh, Webb Coon. Roland Couvillion. Douglas Crowell. Leon Dame, Sedrick Davis, Carl DeGroat, A. D. Dodge. U. T. Downs. Robert Dugger. Isaac Dupree, Ralph Dykes, Arnold Fletcher, Jerry Flynn, Frank Chandler, Leo Flynn. Third row: George Foote, Francis Byron, Ollie Fuginar, James Gaspard, Raymond Glover, Lester Grant, James Hebert, Bill Hines, Ferrel Hopkins, Charles Horton. Coye Horton, Forrest House, Stafford kees, Sydney Lovingham. Sydnor Leckie, J. B. LeRay, Raymond Leurs. Fourth row: Woodrow Leurs, J. B. Loe, Steve Lymberis, Gilbert Ludeau. Thomas Marhefka, Clyde Messer. Valery Metoyer, Robert Miller, Billie Moore, Jackson Mule, Duaine Myers, Luke McGee, Robert McIntyre, George Foote, Fllis Normand. Elsie Normand, Sam Normand. Fifth row: Wash O’Neal, Dewey Ortego, Charles Pace, John Pappas, E. A. Porter, Henry Richard, Sam Richard. Joe Richardson. W. C. Rogers, Alvin Rubin, Thomas Sanderson, James Simpson. Ealie Smith. McAdoo Smith, David Smith. William Smith. James Strother. Sixth row: Pat Sullivan. Ernest Sumrall, James Thompson, Madison Trammell, Edward Tucker, G. C. Walker, Dan Wallace, Otis Penny, Max Ward, Edwin Watlington, John Watson, J. W. Williams, Jimmy White, John Whitfield, Johnson Yeager. Other members of class: Calvin Aycock. Cyril Beaubouef. John Cantrell, Delson Chevalier, Langston Coker, A. L. Crow, E. P. Daniels, Woodrow Dunn. George McKenzie, Aubrey Lewis, Willard Lover, Nick Manteris, J. C. Pettaway, Leroy Seallan, Howard Welch. Darrel Willet. FRESHMAN DEBUT Our high school is enabled to remain perennially young because of the fact that twice each year in September and February, at the be- ginning of the fall and spring terms, it receives a generous infusion of invigorating youth. At that time graduates who have completed the work of the seven grades of grammar school are sent to Holton High School from Rosenthal. West End, Central, and Pineville, to start their careers as freshmen. About two hundred of these freshmen entered Bolton at the first of this year to be high-hatted by as many more who had entered at mid- term of last year. They distinguished themselves by adding two new clubs to station B. II. S. Formerly all freshmen were required to join the “Newcomers Club,’ hut this enterprising bunch organized the “Junior Hi-Y ’ for boys and a junior Blue Triangle called the “Bluebirds for girls. These freshmen who have come to Bolton High School for their education will choose their program well. They are determined not to drag miserably along with poor grades, no cooperation in the many school activities, and rebellion against its salutary discipline; rather will they make a sincere effort to swing into line with its splendid spirit of progress. Eighty-«even SECOND TERM CALENDAR February 6, 1933—Beginning of new term. February 10, and 11, 1933-—Blue Triangle State Conference here. February 11, 1933—Bolton-Jena basketball game. February 14, 1933—Bolton-Chenevville boys' debate. February 16, 1933—Bolton-Dry Prong basketball game. Another victory. February 17, 1933—Bolton-Tioga basketball game. Twentieth straight vic- tory for our boys. “H. M. S. Pinafore, staged by chorus classes under direction of Miss LaFollette. February 18. 1933—Return game with Tioga. February 21, 1933—Bolton-Lecompte basketball game. February 23, 1933—Our boys debated Shreveport. February 24, 1933—Bolton Carnival and Dance. February 24-5, 1933—Our boys won first in the Central Louisiana Basketball Tournament. February 28. 1933—Boys' debate with Boyce. March 2, 1933—Mixed dual debate with Lake Charles. March 7, 1933—Bolton-Natcbitoches boys' debate. March 14. 1933—Girls debate with Clcnmora. March 16. 1933—Boys debate with Glenmora. March 17, 1933—Interclass track meet. April 1, 1933—Track—Southwestern Relays. April 7, 1933—Bolton-Baton Rouge track meet. April 13, 1933—Track meet with Lake Charles. April 21-22, 1933—Central Louisiana Rally. April 27-28, 1933—State Rally. May 5-6, 1933—Track—S. 1. A. A. Championships ami High School Relays. May 12. 1933—Annual Bruin Dance. May 15, 1933—1933 Bruins arc issued. June 2. 1933—Commencement Exercises. Eighty-eight VANITY FAIR First radio theatrical program uas on May 9, 1921, over station KDK.4 Prettiest KATHRYNE BOLDEN Best All Round HELEN BOLTON First All Hound BILL STAFFORD Most Popular JIM DANIELS Best All Round Freshman TOM DURHAM ATHLCTiCS First sports broadcast was the account of the Davis Cup Matches. August 4-6, 192ft, over KDKA CHEERLEADERS Forrest King. Frances Nash. Frank Chandler, Lillian Taylor, C. E. Ewing. ATHLETICS Athletics made their formal dehut in Bolton in the fall of 1908. A baseball team was organized under the management of Mr. Brame, then a teacher. The boys had no coach, but trained themselves. Although this sport was dis- continued several years ago because of lack of funds, still the foundation had been laid for our present realization of the importance of athletics in school life. Athletics as a whole started during the year 1909-10. L. L. Perrault in- stituted bovs and girls’ basketball. Interest in the game increased and today basketball is surely holding its own in Bolton. Football was also instigated in 1909, directed by Ross Yancy. Four teams were plaved and on account of the difficulties in financing the games, a group of pretty girls sold enough tickets beforehand to pay expenses. Perhaps that was the foundation of our Boosters’ Club. Track began about 1910 or 1912. From then to the present time some very fine teams have been turned out. For years Bolton has had a tennis team and has been represented in rally, but with little or no organization. Several years ago, Mr. Peters estab- lished the first tennis club. Since then the pupils have taken such an unusual interest in tennis that it has come to be recognized as one of Bolton's important athletics. Ninety-eight FOOTBALL JIM DANIELS, Captain BILL STAFFORD, Alternate Captain MR. NESOM. MR. BESELER, MR. HENDERSON, Coaches CHARLES FOWLER, Manager Standing: Mr. Henderson James Edwards Dan Texada Vance Hancock Coach Nesom Guy Milner J. A. Hiccins, Jk. Bill Stafford Coach Beseler Sitting: Vernon Bell Leonard Johnston Bill Wroten Charles Bollar DR. KIMBALL. Team Physician Roy Loe Jim Daniels Robert Corley Raymond DeMoss Dwight Pardee J. Y. Duncan Charles Fowler Ninety-nine TRACK DICK LAWRENCE. Captain NORMAN LANDRY, Manager MICHAEL KRAMER Dick Lawrence Joe Johnston Dwight Pardee Alec Huffman J. A. Higgins, Jr. J. Y. Duncan Guv Milner Norman Landry JOHN HENRY THOMAS, Vance Hancock Earl Homes J. T. Baulch Erank Fava Richard Crowell R. A. Hargis Michael Kramer Assistant Managers Hi ei.i. Cook John Heaton Vernon Bell Buddy Normand Robert Corley Clyde Jordan Fred Clements John Henry Thomas BASKETBALL WALLACE BARRON, Captain Wallace Barron George Patterson Guy Milner Vernon Bell J. Y. Duncan RICHARD POWERS, Manager Riley Milner Richard Crowell Charles Lofton Richard Powers Coach Beseler Robert Corley J. A. Higgins, Jr. Dwight Pardue J. W. Hall One Hundred BOXING RAY BLALOCK. Captain THURMAN PARDUE, Alternate Captain JIMMIE BRANNON, Manager MR. HENDERSON, Coach Standing: Coach Henderson Thirman Pardl'e A. J. HhBERT Ortii Berlin J. C. Carbo Charlie Stevens Barnes Fl'Nderbi rk Dan Texada Joe Johnston Jimmy Edwards II. C. Wrote Ray Blalock Sitting: George Foote Nelson Cannon Morris Boiiker Melvin Gold ClNNA Rot TIER Raymond Lewis Li tiier Lipsky Noah Bohrer Bill Bass Jimmie Brannon TENNIS GARRETT STEWART. M Standing: Garrett Stewart Bless Wilson C. E. Ewing Richard Crowell lager MR. Janet Edgar Charles Fowler John Edgar Melvin Gold PETERS. Instructor Sitting: Mary C. Proctor Katherine Bhinciii rst Frances Nash Nadine Boots One Hundred One GIRLS' ATHLETICS COMPANY B. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS VERMIE NUGENT, Captain MARY BRASHER, Manager Nellie Norm and Daisy Oddo Nellie Whatley Hallie P. Henry Lolas Price Vivian Chestnut Christine Bell Lucille Dark ek Idelle Lofton Audrey Dauzat IIaRRIETTK Goi BERT Ollie Hunt Elizabeth Dyer Canter: Verm IE Nugent Mary Brasher A. B. C. FUN REVUE One Hundred Two SCHOOL Li FO During 1932, 117 programs originating in foreign countries, totaling over .52 hours, icere broadcast over NBC networks CITY SCHOOLS FRONT VIEW OF HOLTON HIGH SCHOOL VIEW OF SCHOOL ATHLETIC TAKEN FROM FIELD LOUISIANA COLLEGE PI NEVILLE IN THE CLASS ROOM MISS BECKETT'S COOKING CLASS THE PHYSICS I.ABORATORY THE ART ROOM THE BOLTON MUSEUM FAMILIAR SCENES THE CITY SQL ARE THE UNITED STATES VETERANS’ HOSPITAL CONFEDERATE MONUMENT AND GUARANTY BANK BUILDING RAPIDES BANK TRUST COMPANY THE CATHOLIC CHURCH COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING BOLTON’S CIRCUS THE WAMPUS KITTY AND HIS FRIEND, MR. BEAR BOLTON’S BAND THE HEADLIGHTS OF THE PARADE G1DDAP, NAPOLEON, THE CIRCUS IS ON! THE COOK AND MYSTIC TRAINER PINK ELEPHANTS, SELDOM SEEN WHEN SOBER RIDE ’EM, COWBOY! THE CATERPILLAR DENIZENS OF THE ZOO PEANUTS, FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS! ON THE CAMPUS THE GANG KEEP OFF THE GRASS! A PAIR OF BOUTON'S FINEST GUESS WHO! GUS LISTENS IN FIND ANY, BUREN YEA TEAM! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Gr—r—r—r! OFF FOR BATON ROUGE WATCH THE BIRDIE WALKING ON AIR HO! HUM! HER FATE OVERTAKES HER NO PARKING IN THE DRIVEWAY ORGANIZATIONS Radio, in its twelfth year of commercial use, is one of the largest businesses in the United States B( )OSTERS’ CLUB AGALICE MARSH. President KATHERINE BRINGHLRST, Secretary FLORENCE BRENNER. Vice-President MISS KATHLEEN ROBERTS, Sponsor Top row: Pauline Forrest Nita Baker Lillian Taylor Annie L. Brumfield Frances Nash Frankie Barron Sidone Lawrence Second row: Catherine McIntosh Nadine Boots Mary C. Proctor Peggy McLt ndie Elizabeth L. Carroll Helen Bolton Anna Ayres Third row: Margaret Hempen Marion Bell Mary M. Tooraen Beth Jones Katherine Brinchurst Marjorie Hall Ann Bruner Fourth row: Bless Wilson Marguerite Wrinkle Frances Edwards Jane E. Arrington Sidonie Scott Heloise Metoyer Elizabeth Dean Fifth row: A CALICE M ARSH Miss Roberts Florence Brenner The Boosters Club was organized in 1922. The purpose of the club is to boost worthwhile enterprises, support school athletics, and encourage school spirit. Last year under Miss Kathleen Roberts’ leadership, it promoted a cheering section at home and on trips for football and basket- ball games; purchased prizes, flowers, and decorations; assisted the United Charities drive; ami raised money for the Bolton band. One Hundred Ten LOUISIANA CLUB HOPE HARDY, President FLORENCE BRENNER. Vice-President ELIZABETH LITTELL. Secretary MRS. ANNIE L. PETERS, Sponsor Top row: Jennings Bessonette Florence Bren nkr Beverly A. Norm and WALLICE O'QL'INN Pauline Goodman Velma Louise Adams Josephine Watson Leo Ball Second row: Katiiryne Bolden Gordon McDonald Mary H. Lin die v Mary Smith Juliet Hardtner Elizabeth Littell Jesse B. Price Bonnie L. West Third row: Josephine Ragsdale Eleanor Pearce Jimmy Brannon Julia Adams Theda B. Shi make J. B. Moon Hope Hardy Flora Brooks Fourth row: Florine Weathersby Dorothy Lolan Elizabeth L. Carroll F. A. Cotey J. W. Kirkland Jane Bouse are n Vircie Ree Bomar Catherine Hustmyre Fifth row: Eleanor Strength Ellen F. Lymberis Wilma Orr Joe Peters Dorothy Slocum Dollo Davis Bobbie L. Bradford Jane E. Arrington The Louisiana Club was organized in September. 1928. by Mrs. Annie L. Peters. The pur- pose of the club is to familiarize the members with the history and legends of glamorous, lovely Louisiana. Its programs deal with the pathos of Evangeline, the glitter of Carnival, the romance of the Indian princess at Grand Ecore, the heroism of those who died at Mansfield, the daring of the Lafittes, and the deeds of all other fascinating figures that tread the pages of its history. One Hundred Eleven CUMTUX S3 1 j 1 L $ fe:. Sli I li 1 si H 1 L ii 1 1 S'. id ?l 1 L ft si in si £ fj £ “Ask haw to live? Write, write, write anything; The world’s a fine believing world, write news! MISS HAWTHORN AND MRS. HOLLOMAN, Literary Sponsors MISSES WEIL AND NACHMAN, Business Sponsors Top row: Dick McConnell Stew art Pope Ethel A. Taylor Tommy Kohara Ellen F. Lymberis Elizabeth Littell Second row: Julius Ariail Harold Kaplan Marguerite Hanley Dorothy Duty Inez Grayson Shirley Tex ad a Third row : Constance Rachel Roberta DeMoss Elmer Bilbkay Robert Jones Nealon Stracener Frances Edwards Fourth row: Dicky Hathorn M arion Bell Shirley Forcotson Mildred Lewis Bernard Pressbi rc Virginia Collins Fifth row: Floyd Peni.ncer Pauline Martin Clai de O’Quin Heloise Metoyer Jane Bouscaben Velma L. Adams One Hun red Tvrelve CUMTUX Editor-in-Chief Associate Foditor Sports Editors Business Manager Ciculation Manager News Editor Make-Up Editor Dick McConnell Stewart Pope Shirley Forgotson, Ethel A. Taylor Harold Kaplan Nealon Stracener Bernard Pressbnrg Constance Kachel Cumtux, the bi-inontlily newspaper of Bolton High School, derives its name from an old Indian word which means “a little of the best of every- thing.” The first issue of Cumtux appeared in 1912 in magazine form and thus it continued to appear monthly until 1923. It was then changed by popu- lar request to newspaper form so that the news could be current. Cumtux publishes accounts of school activities, clubs, and other organiza- tions; it contains editorials, social news, stories, pictures, jokes, an alumni column, anil advertisements. It is a real, live high school paper belonging to and edited solely bv the pupils in Bolton High School. Among high school publications of its class it has advanced from fourth to first rank, and missed the all-American, the highest rating a high school journal can attain, by only seven points. Cumtux members have won state and national recognition with their news stories and editorials. In 1932 Cumtux was changed from five columns to six columns. Cumtux dedicates two issues yearly to the graduating classes and has inaugurated the custom of letting Term I edit one page of the paper twice a year. Innovations in the form of cuts, scoring dope, and sideline chatter in addition to the accounts of all the local games and sports make up the sport page. To be eligible for a staff position, a pupil must have passed in a majority of his work the preceding term and month. On the basis of certain definite standards, letters are awarded to staff members who are also eligible for mem- bership in Quill and Scroll. International Honorary Society of high school journalists. Cumtux is a member of Pi (state journalistic society), and of two national societies: Quill and Scroll and the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. One Hundred Thirteen M ATHEMATK CS CLUB ks 1 £1 IS 1 fl m ii 2k i m � 11 CATHERINE McINTOSH, President ROSE E. BAKER. Secretary JAMES NASH. Vice-President MISS WEIL, Sponsor Top row: Miss Weil Ll'CILLE Loe Ri th McKenzie Annie L. Bri m field Et i. lie West Second row: Joe Jeffrey Ray Lee Catherine McIntosh Jeff Tatum Rose E. Baker Third row: Thelma Johnston Hallie P. Henry Terry Puch Edith Feaqua Harriette Goi bert Fourth row: Acnes Foard Licien Lawrence James Nash When the growth of the high school created a demand for activities outside the classroom, the Mathematic� Club was among those first organized at Bolton. The specific purpose of the Mathematics Club is to provide those students who are particularly interested in mathematics with a means of gaining a further insight into the origin and history of the subject. The club draws its members from pupils and teachers who are not satisfied with unproved theories, hut are seeking something that is true and exact. The programs are planned to foster an open mind on the part of the student and a desire for investigation. Many unique proofs of well-known theorem� and equations are presented as well as new methods. The programs offer amusements based on mathematical puzzles, and readings from “Flat Land.” The members have practice in the writing and presenting of playlets in which the characters as� ume the names of mathematical terms. At least once during a term the club spon- sors an entertainment for the student body. One Hundred Fourteen LIBRARY CLUB ti 1 I JI 1 Si 1 £j i §1 £ $1 1 1 ft M H 1 1 a m HELEN BENEDICT, President EARLE BORDELON, Vice-President JAMES POTTS, Secretary JULES STELLY, Cumtux Reporter Top row: James Potts Geraldine Barron Katherine Terrell Bevekly B. Cook Horace Rand Second row: Mary Skymolr Carl Clover Earle Bordelon Frank Br a me Thehu.ee Vangold Third row: Charles Beck Ann Lehman Elizabeth Edgar Opal Miller Ji les Stelly Fourth row: Helen Benedict Miss McGehee William Voobhies The Library Club was organized in 1928. In 1930 Misses McGehee and Johnson became sponsors and membership was limited to thirty-five students. The Library Club is now a staff composed of seventeen. Each is assigned a certain amount of work, and if this is successfully accomplished, he receives a pin at the end of the year. Fifteen years ago the library contained only about a thousand books. It now contains more than twelve thousand volumes carefully selected to meet the needs of a large and growing high school. Miss McGehee serves capably as librarian. The books are classified and arranged according to the Dewey Decimal System, and the reading room is provided with current magazines, daily papers, and general reference works. The library is operated f r the benefit of the students. They are welcomed there and should familiarize themselves with its resources and make intelligent use of it. It is an ideal place for research work and for reading. One Hundred Fifteen II 1 - Y ■®j N Ol ES9 CM 1 M ?! fcj a N ifJ £1 WILLIAM CULPEPPER, President GUS WILLETT. Secretary BILL STAFFORD, Vice-President MR. F. W. RODGERS, Sponsor Top row: Bill Stafford William Culpepper Mr. F. W. Rodgers Vance Hancock Jack Wiurton Second row: Arless Spielman Gl:s Willett Bill Wroten Elston Dyson Jim Daniels Third row: Roy Loe Joe Johnston Guy Milner James Packer Forrest King Fourth row: Dwight Pardi e Jack Daniels Richard Crowell Michael Kramer C. E. Ewing The Hi-Y Cluh was organised in 1922. The present membership is twenty boys. This number is maintained by selecting boys front the student bady who have qualities of leadership and have a wholesome attitu.le toward life. A faeulty spon or attends the meeting to give eonstruet.ve criticism and advice. The purpose of the Hi-Y Cluh is to encourag: throughout the sehool and community high standards of eharaeter. Its slogan is “Clean spee h. elean living, scholarship, and athletics. To translate these four concepts into action is the problem which the cluh fares. To this end it has waged a campaign against demerits; endeavored to promote thorough scholarship; made an effort to maintain the beauty of the building and the cam .us; and tried to improve the morale of both it. own members and the student body. One Hundred Sixteen FRENCH CLUB SHIRLEY DUPUY, President PAULINE FORREST. Vice-President HELEN ADAMS, Secretary MISS Dl HON, Sponsor Top row: Miss l)t hon Sybil Noone Neal Webb Helen Adams Pauline Forrest Second row: Dorothy Simms Lois An dries I his Glasscock Crina Tillos Mae Sitton Third row: Bennie Dtfree M ARC.ARET A N DREW S Lillian McGee Mildred Bonnette Hanson Baden Fourth row: Avis Cunningham Billy Tillier Shirley Dt pi y Charles Hollar Ruth Bunn Fifth row: Murray Cot villion Ely a Mae Rush Lucille Lemoine The French Club was organized in 1921. It now contains twenty-two member . It is composed of students who are interested in the exciting history and fascinating customs of the French-speak- ing peoples. The “Marseillaise was early adopted as the club song. French songs, folk-lore, poetry, and literature furnish excellent material for the interesting and instructive programs which the club presents weekly at its regular meeting during the activity period. These programs are designed to offer the members the opportunity to acquire important knowledge which aids in producing a sympathetic understanding of alien people. This should furnish a sound basis for international friendship. One Hundred Seventeen DEBATING CLUB rUI fill jrj.fl ilfl .rl.fl fill fcliStl4.fi if 1 fi itI 1 11 i fI il ,51 Jb £l £J DELOS GAYER, President MARVIN LYMBERIS, Vice-President MARCIA DURHAM, Secretary MR. W. D. MrKAY, Sponsor Top row: Leonard Richey Dorothy Hinter A. B. Corley Dorothy Haynie Jack Wharton II. C. Wroten Sarah Roland A. L. Gremillion Second row : C. E. Ewing Melba Kees Floyd Penincer Evelyn Delaney Marvin Lymberis JI ANITA CAPPEL David Volte Frank Brame Third row: Herman Landry Sidone Lawrence William Ci lpepper Robert Jones E. W. Hixson, Jr. Loi is McKean Marcia Dirham Howard Cist Fourlh row : Miss Nellie Strother Mr. W. I). McKay Miss Ellen P. Pridi: Delos Gayer John P. Kelly Billy Phillips Ewell Blake Tom Dcriiam The Debating Club i divided into two section , which m et separately. Inexperienced debaters are members .f the Junior Club, where they are taught the fundamentals of debating and given an opportunity to improve their delivery. When these Junior Club members demonstra e suff.e.ent development, they are admitted to the Senior Club, where they actually debate at earl, meeting; and during the year they study thoroughly several subieris for use in debating. Any pupil who passes in three subjects is eligilx'e for the debating teams. All debating contest, are sponsored by the elul. and pins are awarded to tho.e who take part in inler-seholastic debates. One Hundred Eighteen DRAMATIC CLUB sl Si r a $. ? Ifiil ij £ | Si S. m il Sh ll tfL il €h aii H Hi d 9i £. Si i d ANN BRUNER, President FORREST KING, Secretary MISSES MYRTIS SHAW AND FLORENCE BLANCHARD, Sponsors Top row: Miss Myrtis Shaw John P. Kelly Gus Willett Effie Lamberis Miss Blanchard Claude O'Quinn Marci erite Wrinkle Sylvia Spencler Second row: James Edwards Marcia I)i rham Helen W alker Helen Adams Kathleen Johnston W’allue O'Quinn Heloise Metoyer James Potts Third row: II. C. Wrotes Mary M. Toorean Joe Cappel Lois Erwin Dorothy Haynie Frank Flynn Adeline Hanley Jl ANITA CAPPEL Fourth row: Hazel Ti llier Velma L. Adams Jane E. Arrington Marjorie Hall Lloyd Lambert Sidone Lawrence Sarah Roland Melba Kees Fifth row: Ann Bri ner Forrest King Ellen F. Lamberis Annie L. Brumfield Nelwy.nne Perry Frankie Barron The Dramatic Club, organized in 1925, is un que in that it possesses it complete history— a typewritten record of every meeting. The purpose of the club is to foster an appreciation of the drama and a development of dramatic ability. It offers training in modern makeup, stage effects, and acting. One Hundred Nineteen “B” CLUB i nfi i m I d Cl e n Cl $1 Cl 1 ” i 1 €1 ill n d cl il «1 €1 1 Ci � cl 11 SJ U si M 1 11 1 KM l£i ROY LOE, President J. Y. DUNCAN, Vice-President BILL WROTEN, Secretary MR. GUY W. NESOM, Sponsor Reading from left to right: Top row: Roy Loe, J. Y. Duncan, Bill Wroten. Second row: Norman Landry, Vance Hancock, Elmer Bilbray, Forrest King. Jim Daniels, Noah Bohrer, C. A. Rohhins. Third row : Joe Johnston, J. W. Hall, Thurman Pardue, Ray Blalock, Wallace Barron, J. A. Hig- gins, Jr„ Barnes Funderburk. Fourth row: Buell Cook. Vernon Bell, Dan Texada. Clyde Jordan. John Ridge. Bill Stafford, John Edgar. Fifth row : Melvin Gold. Richard Crowell. Leonard Johnston, John Heaton, Charles Bollar, Riley Milner, Morris Bohrer. Sixth row : Robert Corley, Fred Clements, Orth Berlin. Gu Milner. Dwight Pardue, Earl Holmes, Buddy Normand. The B Club was organized in 1926. Its purpose is to encourage and participate in clean sports. It takes outstanding rank among the clubs because it leads in many activities. It spon- sors the yearly %Bn Club dance to raise funds for the sweater? of the football lettermen. Qnc Hundred Twenty GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB BLESS WILSON, President ODESSA NUGENT, Vice-President KATHERINE BRINGHURST, Secretary MISSES NORGRESS AND LEVY, Sponsors Reuiling from left to right: Top row: Blest Wilson. Dorothy Ray, Katherine Bringhur-t. Mary E. Overton, Mary C. Proctor, Miss Norgress, Odessa Nugent. Heloise Metoyer. Second row : Estelle Britton, Mary Nell Doss. Elizabeth Funderburk, Bobbie L. Bradford, Nadine Boots. Dorothy Duty, Nelwyn Durham. Henri Dee Megison. Third row: Alice Strickland. Mary Brasher, Frances Nash. Frances Caulfield, Ann Lehman. Eliza belli Deen. Dorothy Singleton. Effie Lymberis. Fourth row: Frankie Barron, Berlan Furr. Frankie M. Poteet. Eloise Lassiter, Margaret Hempen. Iris Mae Juneau. Merle Juneau, Vermie Nugent. Fifth row: Eloise Taylor, llarrie Matthews, Elizabeth Dyer, Marjorie Hall. Jane Treadwell. Lillian Johnston, Estelle Guillory, Aline Genuine. The Girls' Athletic Club was organized in 1929. Its purpose is to develop sportsmanship and leadership; to increase physical efficiency by furnishing wholesome recreation, and to build better and more worthy citizens. One Hundred Twenty-one TENNIS CLUB .1 fc!£l L c II a I l£i H 19 El i m fj £ £] tei li £ i Pi £ £ II UJ £J II $ fc §j R fl if i pfl || CELESTE MURCHISON, President RICHARD CROWELL, Vice-President VANCE HANCOCK, Secretary MISS DYSON, Sponsor Top row: E. W. Hixson, Jr. Margaret Littkll Garrett Stewart Dorothy Easton John Chambers Charles Beck Eleanor Pearce Second row: L. J. Rachel Crena Tlllos Donald Easton Pailine Forrest Arden Clarke J ACK SODEN Joe Jeffrey Third row: Jimmy W interbottom Celeste Mi rchison Melvin Gold Mamd: Gi INN Herbert Gates Estelle Gi illory Johnny Cantrell Fourth row: Ri tii Bunn John Lippman Eloise Pearce Billy Lowe Bi ren Beck Fred Bi qi oi Hal Delaney Fifth row: Helen Arrington Bert Welch Beverly A. Nor viand James McLi re Elgin Kitterlin Richard Crowell Miss Dyson The Tennis Cluh was organized in November of the year 1930. The aim of the club is to arouse interest ami enthusiasm in the game, to teach a correct style to beginners, and to provide practice for advanced players. One Hundred Twenty-two TENNIS CLUB Li ti ii fa id id 1 1 iSJ l£i 1. i h i£ r 1 jpj DONALD DEROUEN, Ci Top row: Marvin Lymberis Frances Nash Robert Hetherwick Katherine Brinchirst David Lewis Vance Hancock Eloise Lassiter Second row: Kith Ensley C. E. Ewing, Jr. Bless Wilson Wayne Morris Reporter MR Donald Ham mar Raymond Constantino James Digger Third row: John P. Kelly Mary C. Proctor Sidonie Scott John Edgar Ben Lucas Marci erite Hanley Richard Powers Four h row : Nadine Boots Lucille Loe W. A. PETERS, Sponsor Donald Derouen Glendon Wilson Alvin Dear Eloise Taylor Harold Kaplan Fifth row: Mr. Peters Janet Edgar Roy Reagan J. B. Levy Ruth McKenzie Bernard Pressbi rg Mary Alice Bunn The first year the Tennis Club was open to teachers and students and its enrollment con taint'd seven teachers and thirty-nine pupils. The club later consistet! of students only, anti its present membership lists eight-eight hoys anti girls. One Hundred Twenty-three CUB CLUB • a A 1 A II J £ A A II il J i 1 ■ A A ll IS d A a A d It LEONARD JOHNSTON, President JOHN BEI MICH A HLER. Secretary EL KRAMER. Vi ice-Pre� ident Top row: Wallace Kelly John Rachel Miss Roberts Sam Cutter Second row: Luckbtt Marye Julius Pome Willard Nugent Travis Wyatt J mes Pac ker Causby Watson Third row: John Bei hler Richard Powers Borry Blake Tom Dirham Jimmy Dugcer J. C. Carbo Fourth row: Willie Kees Michael Kramer Jack Daniels William Hancock Floie Ryder John Georce Fifth row: Bill Duncan H. T. Nugent Luther Lipsey Jim Lam kin The Cub Club wa organized in 1931 by a group of hoys who realized the necessity of a junior uthletic organization. The organization's aim is to encourage young high school boys to attain better and cleaner standards of sportsmanship. Miss Kathleen Roberts supervised the organization of the club and is its present sponsor. One Hundred Twenty-four CANTEEN ft fi H fl kl .ft fl Top row: Harold Lemoine Francis Ki bin Marvin Lymberis Second row: Li cille Dams Robert Sylvester 1r. Rodckrs Tom Regions Lillian Harper The canteen is the school store. There one may get a variety of fresh candies, cakes, cold drinks, and the necessary supplies for school activities. The canteen is operated solely by high school students under the supervision of a faculty adviser. Mr. Rodgers has done this competent and vuluahle service for the past six years. The canteen profits are used to support many important activities of the school. During the last few years the canteen surplus has contributed to the rally fund, athletic association, school hand, and assisted with the expenses of the library and debating teams. With savings accumulated through the years it recently presented to the school the magnific- ent lighting system for night football. One Hundred Twenty-five BLUE TRIANGLE HELEN BOLTON, President ANGELIQUE PROYOSTY, Vice-President LILLIAN TAYLOR, Secretary MISSES MARY THORNTON AND LILLIAN TALBOT, Sponsors Top row: Anna Ayres Louse Pitts Marion Bell Sidonie Scott Marcia Dikii am Velma L. Adams Mary C. Proctok Celeste Murchison Helen Arrington Florence Ball Palline Martin W allue O’Quinn Mary Smith Second row : J l LIE I HaRDTNEK Evelyn Delaney Florence Brenner Jane E. Arrington Peggy McLi ndie Hope Hardy Nit a Baker Pauline Forrest Eloise Lassiter Ritii Ensley Ottie M. Di ncan Constance Rachel Nadine Boots Third row: Miss Talbot Eleanor Pearce Mar E. 0 erton Catherine McIntosh Lillian Taylor Helen Bolton A NGELiQt e Provosty Kathryn Bolden Acalice M rsii Katherine Bringih rst Miss Thornton A branch of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. was formed in Bolton in 1925 and given the name “Blue Triangle Club.” It is composed of thirty-six girls, chosen for character and actual or potential qualkies of leadership. The slogan of the club is “Live, Love, and Labor.” Its purpose is to build character; to encourage clean sports and honestly earned grades; to foster a spirit of comradeship; to cooperate heartily with those who enforce the rules and regulations governing the school; and to devise plans and m ans for building the Blue Triangle into an or- ganization which sheds lustre and honor upon its members. One Hundred Twenty-six HOME ECONOMICS CLUH CELESTE MURCHISON, President OTTIE M. DUNCAN, Vice-President MARY ALICE BUNN, Secretary MISSES MARY LEE BECKETT AND LILLIAN TALBOT, Sponsors Top row: Faye Phillips Elaine Rembert Estelle Rush Miss Beckett Juanita Aiken Miss Talbot M ARC ABET Bon NETT Georgia Pickett Hazel Delaney Second row: Vivian Chestnut Lucille Darker Mar Miller Ottie M. Duncan Elizabeth Bridendall Lennie Latimer Penny Petr as Willie V. Armstrong Margaret Amiirein Ruby Price I belle Lofton Mabel Hargis Hazel Sasser Georgia Butler Third row: Celeste Mi rciiison Lilbi rn DeMoss Mary A. Bunn Kathleen Phillips H azel Tullier Anna F. Johnson Dolly W'ii.ks Lillian Marhefka Marjorie Cappel Barbara Lemoine Fourth row: Oletta Edav ARDS Margaret Cappell Judith Compton Eaelyn Hanson Elizabeth Sentell In 1923, the Bolton High School had the distinction of pos essing the first organized student Home Economics Cluh in the state. Thirty-eight girls now compose the personnel of the club membership. Until the present time the cluh has not been affiliated with the American Econom- ics Association. It meets weekly and its programs are planned and designed to fulfill—to as great an extent as is possible—the purpose of the cluh: to acquire an economic culture with widely increased knowledge about the proper management of the home, about the outstanding leaders in the Home Economics field, and about its slate and national organizations. One Hundred Twenty-eeven BOLTON BLUEBIRDS SOCIETY SYLVIA SPENGLER, President MARY McGILL, Vice-President WILMA HARDY, Secretary MISS LESSIE MOORE, Sponsor Top row: Esther Proctor Florin k Weathersby Margaret Kelone Frances Niles Carolyn Johnston Vaneta R. Johnson Miss Lessie Moore Jane Rodney Skip Margaret Wroten Dolores Beck. Dorothy Butler Nell Smith Second row: Kathryn Close Beverly B. Crook Libbv Andrews Eloise Guillory Sylvia Spencler Mary McGill Wilma Hardy Ritii Virginia Keith Kay Kohara Margaret Bland Mvry IL Parker The fall of 1932 witnessed the organization of an important new club in the Bolton High School. The Bolton Bluebirds Society came inio being in response to a long-felt need for a junior club which would accomplish among the younger girls the same splendid results achieved by the Blue Triangle among the older girls. The Bluebirds Society consists of a membership of twenty-five girls chosen from Terms I and II in the proportion of sixteen or seventeen from Term I and eight or nine from Term II. An effort is made to exercise especial care in selecting those girls who demonstrate by their attitude toward their lessons, their teachers, their fellow-students, and the many varied activities of school life, that they possess high ideals, the foundation for admirable character, and outstanding traits of actual or potential leadresbip. The emblem of the club is a bluebird which signifies happiness; and the motto is “Happiness for ourselves and others.” The club's purpose is to radiate joy, to build character, and to help its members and others to maintain the best possible attitude toward their home, their school, and their community. One Hundred Twenty-ei«ht CONSTANCE RACHEL, President STEWART POPE, Secretary MISS MARY THORNTON, Sponsor Top row: Louise Pitts Letz Henderson Virginia Collins Dicky Hathorn Ruth Ensley Dick McConnell Marguerite Hanley Nealon Stracener Shirley Texada Francis Verzwyvelt Second row: Shirley Forcotson Opal Miller Joe Cappel Della Maillet Miss Mary Thornton Constance Rachel Stewart Pope Norma Poe Bernard Pressbirc Dolores M i dox The first written record of the Press Club in the Bolton High School hears the date of 1926, hut the first club had been organized some time prior to that year. The original purpose in organizing the club was to train and develop its members into adequate Cumtux reporters, hut with the pass- age of the years its scope has broadened anti it has grown into something bigger ami better. Its present purpose is to act as a publicity bureau for all school activities; to encourage the development of journalistic skill among its individual members ami increase their interest in literary efforts. This year has marked real progress. Its members have won the greatest number of points for Bolton High School in the Biggest News contest of the Times-Picayune; they have published the “Bolton High Notes column appearing five days each week in the Alexandria Daily Town Talk; and they have conducted all publicity campaigns for various enterprises of the school. Several of the members have won recognition in the national Quill and Scroll contests. One Hundred Twenty-nine TOM DI RHAM. President GEORGE FOOTE, Vice-President HAILEY RICHARDSON, Secretary MR. F. W. RODGERS, Sponsor Top row: Jack. Beasley Richard Meginn Tom Region Mr. Rodgers Tom Dirham Bailey Richardson Cecil Ransbottom Second row: Jerome DeKeyser Albert Moore George Foote Gordon Rr iiey Franklin White Sidnor Leckie Charles Prosser Other members: Billy Lome Robert Digger For some time the younger hoys in the Bolton High School have felt the need of an organi- zation of their own which could accomplish among themselves some of the manifest improvement being achieved by the inspiring “Hi-Y Club” among the older hoys of the school. Obtaining the necessary information from Mr. F. W. Rodgers, they organized in 1932 the “Junior Hi-Y Club and requested Mr. Rodgers to act as their sponsor. New members are selected by the club from the Junior and Sophomore classes and only those hoys are admitted to membership who have clearly demonstrated that they are actuated by clean ideals and good principles. It is also important that they show qualities of leadership. A high standard of scholarship is encouraged hy requiring members to maintain passing grades in four subjects. The club holds meetings four times monthly and the programs are interesting and in- structive. The society tries lo give its members practical training in the details of the “Hi-Y” work so that they will he better prepared to fill successful roles as members of the senior organiz- lions. The slogan is the same as that of the Hi-Y: “Clean speech, clean living, scholarship, and athletics.” One Hundred Thirty CAFETERIA STAFF Manager Mi— Ellu l Spear Bookkeeper ................................................... Juanita Lcggio Reading left lo right: Ben Wilson, Sam Rubin. Edward Senden, George Williamson, Lucille Hennen, Katherine Terrell, Sophronia Sullivan. Theralee angold. Hazel Glover, Eloise Williamson, Inez Campbell. Juanita Leggio. In September of the year 1926 when the doors of the magnificent new building of the Bolton High School were thrown open to the faculty and student body, the new cafeteria witnessed the beginning of its richly satisfying history. “We may live without poetry, music, and art. We may live without conscience, and live without heart; We may live without friends; we may live without hooks; But civilized man cannot live without cooks.” It has been said that an army travels on its stomach. This might with equal wisdom he said of a school. A great many shining lights in the medical profession believe that the diet of a student has much to do with his mental ulertness and ability to learn. Whether one eats to live, or lives to eat, his ambition is more amply realized in the Bolton High School Cafeteria. Here many steaming dishes lend an appetizing aroma to the noontide atmo.-phere. A new menu, correctly balanced and scientifically prepared, is presented each day. A recent sample menu contained: a delicious soup, two appetizing meats, a meat substitute, three varieties of vegetables, two vegetable salads, a fruit salad, four varieties of dessert, tempting sandwiches, and three kinds of bread. The cafeteria is operated solely for the benefit of th • students. Its purpose is not to make money, hut lo furnish the personnel of the school with a hot and nourishing midday meal at cost. One Hundred Thirty-one HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM HERMAN LANDRY, President JOHN BEl HLER, Vice-President MARY MILLER, Secretary MR. RICHARDSON, Sponsor OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM LEON AVER ITT, President JESSE B. BRICE, Vice-President MARY MILLER, Secretary MR. RICHARDSON, Sponsor Top row: Albert McMain Vermie Nugent Stanley Tassin Neal Webb Josephine Watson Mk. Richardson Second row: Leon Averitt Ray Blalock John Belhler Charles Bollar James Kennedy Jesse B. Brice Herman Landry Lucille Lemoine Mary Miller An attractive feature at Bolton High School this year is the new History Club organized in the autumn by Mr. J. Tull Richardson, history instructor. The purpose of the club is to encourage a study of the fascinating events that make up the history of the world. The field of social science embracing history, economics, government, anthropology, and sociology—is more interesting to- day than ever before. Each «lay increases interest in, and adds enlightment t« this most human •11 sciences. To he well posted in this subject is «|uite important, as no one can escape the • of one or m« re branches of this science. The colors of the club are purple and gohl, i. _ i is: “Good, Better, Best, We shall not let them rest Until the goo«l is the better. And the better is the best.” One Hundred Thirty-two PAN-AMERICAN CLUB JACK CARDWELL. President MYRTLE HALL, Vice-President BRANDON EWING, Secretary-Treasurer MISS KATHLEEN DeCOU, Sponsor Top row: Miss DeCot Clifton Ryland Edwin Dantin Jack, Dear James Bisii Harold Lemoine Woodrow Crotch Jack Cardwell Arden Clarke George Swain George Batman Second row : Claire Hasling Jewel Nicholson Edwina Cannon Herbert Gates Brandon Ewing Tom White J. I). Smith Myrtle Hall Rose Giadone The first Spanish cluh in Bolton High School was organized several years ago and was given the name “Los Osos Espanoles, meaning “The Spanish Bears. The name later was changed to Spanish Cluh and more recently it became the Pan-American Club. Because the number of Span- ish pupils available for membership was small, it was derided to broaden the scope of the club by admitting as member any one interested in the Spanish-speaking Americas. The purpose of the club is to foster a better undemanding of Pan-Americanism by planning its program- to interest its members in gaining a broader and deeper knowledge of the h customs, and geography of our sister countries in Central and South America. The pro' varied and interesting. The material for study and discussion is furnished by th j the Pan-American Union, by Carpenters' Travels, and by many other travelogue books. te frequently the club members enjoy the privilege of listening to talks made by people who have visited or lived in Mexico, Brazil, Chile, or some other Central or South American country. Since the change in name and expansion of purpose the meetings are conducted in English instead of Spanish. One Hundred Thirty-three WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB ARNAID MICHEL, President OVID LATIMER. Vice-President SYBIL NOONE, Secretary MISS ROXIE SPARKMAN, Sponsor Top row: Clyde Rine Arnold Fletcher Frank Blalock Sam Litter Henry Franz F. A. Cotey Robert Mayelx Sam Ribin Leon Daicre Ralph Hibbard Elnoria Drrot r Second row: Miriam Haworth Mae Matthews Lillie Belcard Inez Nicent Bobbie L. Bradford Carrie Lee Drouet Marjorie McCarty Marjorie Baker Beatrice Dunn Ahnai d Michel Miss Sparkman Li la Bot rc Third row: Edward Sen den Janet Johns Mary A. G re million J. W. Williams Constance Tex ad a Leonard Johnson Sybil Noone Max Ward Oaid Latimer Sarah Me Manis The World Affair� Club was introduced to Bolton High School in September of the year 1927, when it was organized by a group of students under the able leadership of Miss Hoxie Spark- man. It is the only club in the school which bears the distinction of holding a membership in the World League. This league is an aggregation of clubs; is international in scope, and lists among its members high school clubs and societies from the far-flung corners of the earth. It has been the privilege of the girls and hoys in our club to exchange letters with many of these foreigners. In planning the work of the club, officers and sponsor unite in trying to inspire an interest in the current events, customs, government, geograph cal location, and physical characteristics of coun- tries other than our own. The program� assist in developing character by stimulating self-expres- sion in the lively discussion of world affairs. One Hundred Thirty-four SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB A RLESS SPIELMAN, Prendent C. H. HIGGINS, Vice-President LULA MAE WILSON, Secretary MR. T. A. OLIPHANT, Sponsor Top row: Jot: Lkk Elizabeth Irby Louse IIkiss Lloyd Tin rman Raymond DlMoss Jot: Dear AkTIII K GrEMILLION Willard Bristkr Roland Martin 0. M. Mi Kenzie Second row: Elton Doiron Clyde Jordan Jills Stelly Mary Hannah Lindley Arllss Spillman C. II. Him.ins Mr. T. A. Oliphant Ja k Buckner Jeanette Raciial Allen Odom The Senior Science Club was organized in 1930 by Mr. T. A. Oliphant. Its purpose is to create a deep interest which will bring about a greater understanding and control of our everyday environment. The club also hopes to develop a scientific attitude by becoming familiar with problems of chemistry and physics, many of which are not found in an ordinary text-book. In the programs of the Science Club reports on current articles are presented, theories are demonstrated, exhibits from chemical industry are examined and discussed, and in many in- stances with, the aid of television, int ns?ly interesting talk have been made on the following subjects: History of Chemistry and its importance in America. Karolith casein, its produc's and their uses. Petroleum and its products. Salt and sulphur mining in Louisiana. Manufacture and use of paper, glass, carbon, alumnium, silk, celotex. and dyes. The clui� has had the privilege of hearing, by means of electrical transcription from phonograph records, such men as Doctors Milliken. Baekeland. Conklin. Merriman, and Welsh. One Hundred Thirty-five GIRLS GLEE CLUB CATHERINE McINTOSH, Present MARY E. OVERTON, Vice-President SIDONE LAWRENCE, Secretary BOYS’ GLEE CLUB MARVIN LYMBERIS, President GEORGE BAUMAN, Vice-President RICHARD POWERS, Secretary ORCHESTRA NOAH BOHRER, President W. C. KELLEY, Vice-President BLESS WILSON, Secretary MISS MARY C. LaFOLLETTE, Sponsor Among outstanding organizations of our school, the Girls’ Glee Club, Boys Glee Club, and Orchestra take leading places. These music clubs have been a part of the school since time im- memorial. For years they have done splendid work in representing the school at home and abroad; ami the Music Festival and Commencement are able to present more pleasing programs because of their assistance. The music clui� are especially fortunate in having Miss Mury Catherine LaFollette as their sponsor. Under her capable leadership the Boys' and Girls’ Glee Clubs and the Orchestra have devoted a great deal of their time this season to preparation for the production of Gilbert Sulli- van’s comic opera, “Pinafore.” This was presented with great success in February in the Bolton High School auditorium. Several members rendered both vocal and musical selections at Monroe, Louisiana, to entertain the State Teachers’ Convention and a radio audience. One Hundre-1 Thirty-«ix BAND A. V. BARDWELL, Drum Major W. C. KELLEY, Chief Musician MR. J. D. SMITH, Director Top row: Alton Cole Elston Dyson Mr. Smith X. O. Region Ski.skr Pickett Milton Simpson Homo Lawrence Harbin Buddie A. V. Bardwell Eddie Zmek C. A. Robbins Melvin Gold Anthony Leccio Second row: Harvey Posner Franklin White Noah Bohrer Horace Rand Earl Hatfield George W allace Brice Wallace Cade Focleman Max Able Marshall Cappel David Woods Leroy Baden Clyde Bardwell Ellis Martin Web Coon Steven Lymberis W ard Collier W. C. Kelley The first Bolton High School Band was organized in 1925 by Mr. J. I). Smith, who is still its efficient director. It is to he regretted that a complete record of the members of each year's band must of necessity be omitted from this history, but the school and the community greatly appreciate the work which they have done. The purpose of the band is to furni! !! music at foot ball games, parades, pep meetings, and in assembly, as well as for many evening programs in the school auditorium. The band is an important club because it forms the nucleus of Bolton High School's entertainment. “The man that hath no music in himself. Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds. Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils; The motions of his spirit are dull as night. And his affections dark as Erebus; Let no t«uch man be trusted. One Hundred Thirty-eeven Mr. F. W. Rodger� Sponsor The Cirrus murks oil the school calendar one of the most importunt dates of the year. On this day the downtown streets of Alexandria are filled with the mammouth and thrilling parade containing clowns, freaks, animals, dragons, floats, calliope, horseback artists, fire-truck, and an escort of motorcycle police. Early in the evening just before the hig show the students present eight different side shows, one prepared by each term. There is vigorous competition among the terms, each striving to present the best program, using such talent as singing, dancing, juggling, fortune-telling, und a “Crazy House.” The main show presents the best talent to he found in the entire school. This year the per- formance was dedicated to those who hud foughtt in the World War. William Culpepper presided with dignity as master of ceremonies. The scenes portrayed a “Y” hut in France and showed the entertainment offered for the amusement of soldiers on leave from the front. A group of “our hoys” were seated at the tables playing cards when the orchestra leader, Gus Willet, announced the arrival of a troupe of entertainers. First came a tap dance presented by a sextette of attractive and beautifully costumed girls, then a cleverly executed military drill, which was followed by an old fashioned Southern tap dance by a group of girls dressed quaintly in a fashion of by-gone days. Songs were rendered by girls' and hoys’ quartets, Hope Hardy sang a solo, and the program closed with a tap dance given by Mary Jane Forgotson. dressed in a costume representing the United States Flag. One Hundred Thirty-eiaht CARNIVAL MARY SMITH, Queen JOHN PEGUES KELLY, King COURT Maids: Helen Bolton Jans Ellen Arrington Hope H ardy Marjorie Hall Knight.� : William Culpepper Richard Crowell Jim Lammn Vance Hancock Since 1922. when the carnival organization was first established hy Miss Sydney Kilpatrick, this event has developed into the outstanding social feature of the year. It furnishes opportunity for the utmost display of taste and skill in pageantry and for the good limes that are so dear to the heart c.f youth. The first carnival hall, a tiny affair compared with the huge display of recent years, was held in the Italian Hall of Hotel Bentley on February 28. 1922. Miss Minnie Wilson was queen and Lynwood Bond king; while ladies and knights were Alice Roberts and Kitty Stafford. Joe Pitts and Dick Miller. The crowd could not he accommodated in the Italian Hall and it was next staged in the old Sky Roof Carden. Since that time Bolton has had many beautiful carnivals. Credit is due to Mrs. Margery Spencer for much of the originality and charm of recent themes. This year a Chinese theme was used. The audience was transported to “Cathay” an I there saw varied and interesting scenes. The beautiful call-out dance ended the Court Receptio i an I was followed hy dancing from ten until two. One Hundred Thirty-nine TREASURY STAFF Della M ui.i.et Daisy Oddo Opal Miller Sybil Lai rent Mr. W. E. Franck Dorothy Glover Dolly Wilks The control of the funds of the activities of the entire school is centralized in the principal through the high school treasurer. These funds are accounted by a Treasury Staff appointed by the treasurer. The first Treasury Staff was organized in September, 1925, under the sponsorship of Mr. W. E. Franck, treasurer. The staff provides each organization with separate accounts. It is in- teresting to note that total receipts for the first year were about $15,000 and for this year about $35,000. All money received by any school organization or activity is deposited with the treasurer who issues a receipt. When an organization wishes to make an expenditure, a pay order is drawn by the proper official and the school treasurer issues a voucher for the amount. The combined funds of all organizations are deposited daily in the local hank under the name of Holton High School. A complete set of records is kept by the staff and from these records the treasurer makes monthly reports to the principal and to the various heads of the organizations. The records of the staff are audited annually by a certified public accountant, and the treasurer is under a fidelity bond. June the second, ten-thirty p. m. Central Standard Time. Radio Broadcasting Station B. . .S.” of the Department of Public Education of the State of Louisiana signing off until the eleventh day of September of the year Nineteen Hundred Thirty-three. One Hundred Forty Welcome to the Mayor V. City 0 Alexandria Municipally Owned Utilities Adequate Medical Facilities Modern Schools Beautiful Parks and Driveways CITY OFFICIALS c ommistuoners V. LAMKIN R. W. BRINGHIRST V. M. AKE THIS CITY CARRIES OUT THE TRADITIONS OF SOU HERN HOSPITALITY Taste the DIFFERENCE when eating For Your Health's Sake Demand teWon Pasteurized Milk Product of Louisiana Ice Utilities, Inc. Ice Cream and Dairy Department WE ARE LOYAL SUPPORTERS OF BOLTON ACTIVITIES Add to Your Education Your Brightest Looks and Cheeriest Spirits Nothin}: contributes so much to that coveted appearance which attracts as perfectly chosen apparel. Here you get the highest standards of quality and the greatest values in the field of Readv-to-Wear. WEISS GOLD RING EVERYTHING TO WEAR Forty-two One Hundred Forty-three BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1933 J. G PENNY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 243 Rapides Packing Co. 1012 THIRD STREET (Inc.) E. Levy Co. ELECTRICAL and GLASS CONTRACTORS PHONE 201 Ready at all times to serve you! Central Avoyelles Grocery Super-Service (iompany Filling Station Alexandria. La. PHONE 127 530 JACKSON 'Of? . .....E! r $$®alexandrjajjl or f te ten tiro SMART FOOTWKAR AND HOSIERY FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN On� Hundred Forty-five HEMENWAY F U R N I T U R E An Ideal Place to Select Graduation Presents 1222 THIRD STREET PHONE 92 Class Rings, Class Pins ami Athletic Trophies WE FURNISH THE SENIOR RINGS C. A. SCHNACK JEWELRY CO., Ltd. For 68 Years Alexandria's Rest Jewelry Store 924 THIRD STREET ALEXANDRIA, LA. HABITUAL SAI ING is the safest way to SUCCESS Invest with us We pay 6 and 8 per cent on investments Call for information Rapides Building Loan Association One Hundred Forty-eix Red River Cotton Oil Co., Inc. Ask A haul Our LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Alexandria Steam Laundry Alexandria, La. Phones 110—63 A BUSINESS COURSE in the quickest and cheapest way to financial independence. Our Secretarial course will qualify you for a successful business career. Good positions are al- ways available. OCR GRADUATES MAKE COOI) Rapides Drug Co. Limited Strategically Located in Alexandria, La., the Logical Jobbing Center Alexandria Business Independent Wholesale Druggists College Accredited by American Association of Commercial Colleges Serving Independent Retail Druggists Interurban Transportation Company O’Shee’s Pharmacy Phone 993 Lee and Vance We Deliver Give Vs a Trial Alexandria, La. Motorcycle Delivery [(U©TEL 11 u I EMTLEY Carnahan’s Transfer Storage 1902 SECOND STREET PHONE 230 H. C. Collier. Manager A factor in promoting the civic progress of this c o m in unity ■ THE LIONS’CLUB ■ PARAMOUNT THEATRE Build with Carroll Quality Lumber and Certified GUARANTY Building Material BEAUTY SHOP THE Carroll Lumber Co. UW e Make Loveliness Lovelier INCORPORATED MRS. A. R. ZAPPA Phone 804 1050 Washington Street 318 Murray St. Phone 253 Lacaze Tire and KELLY Battery Service FUNERAL HOME PHONE 3 415 Jackson Street Phone 10 ALEXANDRIA, LA. 1315 FIFTH STREET R. S. Thornton, President R. C. Raker, Vice-President W. P. Aertker, Sec.-Treas. HOME BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Operating Under Supervision Slate Banking Department Authorized Capital $3,000,000 ALEXANDRIA, LA. UNDERSELLING EVERYBODY 1 11011.- 3361 QUALITY QUANTITY WOLF’S SIXTH AND J ACKSON STS. Plenty of Parking Spare VARIETY SERVICE COURTESY Alexander Bolton Insurance Agency, Inc, FIRE, LIFE, STEAM BOILER, ACCIDENT, TORNADO, LIABILITY, PLATE GLASS, and other linos of INSURANCE PURE FOOD GROCERY Piggly W iggly Stores Rush’s Pastry Shop ALEXANDRIA AND PINEVILLE “If it's good to rat ire sell it RAPIDES HOTEL J. S. Wheadon, the Friendly Host -Free Parkin in Fireproof Building -High Class Care Reasonable Rates Free Fans PHOENIX DRUG HUB CITY COMPANY HARDWARE CO. We Carry a Full Line of L. L. WEST, Prop. SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS 902 Third St. Phone 58 1017 Second St. Phone 517 WILSON STUDIO jftr We Do Portraits, Copying and CS CJf£AM Enlarging, Commercial Photog- raphy and Kodak Finishing —na -m nawwi Satisfaction Always Assured 2 BCtDOCTS J) Phone 580 1022 Third St. 1040 MURRAY STREET ALEXANDRIA, LA. S. H. KRESS CO. THIRD STREET ALEXANDRIA, LA. Standard Auto Parts Machine Co., Inc. Phone 919 1016 WASHINGTON ST. One Hundnd Fifty Thompson-Ritchie UNDERWOOD •TRUE TO TYPE Now a complete line of Underwood Portable to fit every purpose and purse. Grocer Co., Inc. An easy payment plan that make it easy to own an UNDERWOOD PORT- ABLE. Available in five attractive colors—and black. Alexandria, La. BOYETT HOLBROOK, Sales Agents 325 DeSoto St.—Phone 281 Greetings from Commercial Insurance THE Agency, Inc. SMART SHOPPE Phone 32 COTTON CAKES EVANS BROS., Ltd. AND - IIOLSUM BREAD PHONE 100 Phone 491 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, RADIO Cotton Bros. Baking Co. PLUMBING and HEATING (Credit Tooraen-Richardson Is Faith in Humanity Specialists in the Correct Lubrication of Rapide� Credit Men's Association, Inc. Automobiles F. A. Cotey, Sec.-Mgr. Bolton Aye and Murray Sts. One Hundred Fifty-one DllCOte GREETINGS ‘TRY DANCING” from AT THE hhbv 1 K1LAL 1VIR1NC AN BoltOn Hi Grace Fenn Studio SUPPLIES Canteen 2327 Jackson Street PHONE 2952 Phone 1135 ...Index of Advertisers... Alexandria Business College Lions Club Alexandria Steam Laundry Louisiana lee Utilities Co. Avoyelles Grocery Co. Louisiana Stores Beasley, J. Vi . Newcomb's Studio Bentley Hotel Bolton Insurance Agency Carnahan Transfer anti Storage Co. Newstadt's Rapides Shoe Store O'Shee's Drug Store Paramount Theatre Carroll Lumber Company Central Super-Service Station City of Alexandria Coca-Cola Company Commercial Insurance Agency Cotton Brothers Bakery Downs, U. T. Phoenix Drug Store Rapides Drug Store Rapides Hotel Rapides Building and Loan Ass’n Rapides Credit Men's Ass'n Rapides Packing Co. Red River Cotton Oil Co. Evans Bros. Electrical Co. Grace Fenn Studio Guaranty Beauty Shop Hemenway Furniture Co. Refrigerated Products Sehnaek Jewelry Co. Shreveport Engraving Co. Standard Auto Parts Co. Home Building and Loan Ass'n Hub City Hardware Co. Interurhan Bus Kelly Funeral Home J. C. Penny Co. I.acaze Tire and Battery Standard Printing Co., Inc. Style Shop Thompson-Ritchie Grocery Co. Tooraen-Richardson Tire Service Weiss Goldring Wilson Studio E. Levy Company Wolf's Grocery Printers Bookbinders Office Outfitters WE PRINTED THE BRUIN 5-5 Printing Rant: Fourth and Beauregard - Phone 123 Office Supply Store: Johnflon, opposite Pofl Office - Phone 464 5-5 Standard Printing Co., Inc. Alexandria............Louisiana y a Clongravcd by sc SHREVEPORT ENGRAVING COMPANY cArtists —fo and c Qngmvers 7IOH MILAM - PHONE 4903 SHREVEPORT, LA. VM