Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1935 volume:

THE ...BRUIN... 1935 (Yearbook ' -'' , H Member) Published by Students of BOLTON HIGH SCHOOL Alexandria, Louisiana During the past two years, our Federal Government has undergone a vast change under the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt. After the inauguration, President Roosevelt launched into a fight to end permanently the state of economic chaos which enveloped this country. His first official act was to pass the N. R. A. (National Recovery Act) whose purpose was planned to create employment, regulate working hours, set wage standards, limit production, and fix prices on com- modities in practically every business today. To strengthen this policy, a number of lettered codes were authorized by Congress as the P. W. A., C. W. A.,C. C. C., etc., numbering over four hundred in all. These organizations have employed thousands of men and women throughout the United States in an effort to relieve a distressed people, and in many cases to relieve destitution. Government loans for state and private enterprises as well as a nation-wide program of public works were set up by the N. R. A. with economic recovery as the objective. The people who have been employed under these alphabetical codes are gradually being recognized by the letters of their organization, and the national government, for the first time in years, is entering into private business. Due to this rapid change as compared to the advancement of our school, it is altogether fitting that the motif of the ’35 Bruin be attuned to our “Men of Letters.” ' • 2 From the little one-room school house of long ago has come our present highly developed school system. For the past three hundred years our high schools have been building, expanding, reaching out, and absorbing our nation’s youth. Mindful of the development of the American secondary school and observant of our present excellent system, we, the seniors of Bolton High School, desire to make memorable the school year 1934-35 as the three-hundredth anniversary of secondary education in America. In appreciation, therefore, of the contributions of secondary education down through these three hundred years, the present expansion of educational opportunity at the high school level, the potent influence of the secondary school of the future on social progress in the United States, we do gratefully dedicate this Bruin to the spirit of the American high school. 4 Order of Books School 8 Faculty Classes Features Athletics 12 20 60 70 Organizations 80 CONTENTS 6 Northeast View of Academic Building Southwest iew of Academic Building Front Entrance 10 The Driveway 0 n The P. W. A. (Public Works Administration) that emer- gency organization of our government known and spoken of as the backbone of our reconstruction program, was founded for the purpose of aiding the people of our nation in time of stress and depression. The federal administrators of public works determine the projects to be undertaken and direct the great army of un- employed in their completion. None the less seriously do the teachers of the nation’s schools look beyond the four walls of the class-room and sift the mass of educational material for problems whose solution will aid in the development of a future citizenship equipped with tools to study the distribution of the nation’s wealth and bring back to useful service the millions of unemployed. FACULTY 12 13 Administration S. M. BRAME Principal In dedicating this issue of Bruin you are pay- ing a just tribute of respect and homage to the founders of the Boston Latin School. Both effort and imagination are required to look backward over the long space of three hundred years, and our eyes are apt to grow dim and misty when we realize that even at the time of the American Revolution the Boston Latin School was already an ancient institution with an honorable past; for, it was in 1635, hardly five years after the first boatload of Puritans landed, when Boston was yet a mere handful of rude huts, that its citizens met and decided to estab- lish a free public school. We may well wonder what manner of men they were that were so endowed with vision and fore- sight. More than one hundred of them were graduates of the great English universities of Oxford and Cambridge. Truly, as one man said: “God has sifted a whole nation that He might send choice grain over into this wilderness.” And may we add, that “Not marble nor the gilded monuments of princes shall outlive the good that they have done.” S. M. BRAME. J. D. SMITH, Assistant Principal MISS MARY THORNTON. Dean of Girls MISS MARY ELIZABETH LISSO. Secretary fc3 ?0 Vv MISS CLIFFORD ANNE KING B. A.. Louisiana ColleKe M A . Louisiana State University ENGLISH MRS. ANNIE L. PETERS H. A.. Louisiana Colleire ENGLI8H MISS KATHLEEN ROBERTS B. A.. Newcomb Colleire ENGLISH MISS HELEN JOHNSON H. A.. Louisiana Colleire ENGLISH MRS. MARGERY SPENCER MISS LENA COHN B. A.. Newcomb ColleKe M. A.. Columbia University ENGLISH MISS FLORENCE BLANCHARD B. A.. Louisiana State Normal M. A.. Louisiana State University ENGLISH BILL ALLEN B. A.. Louisiana State University ENGLISH MISS MYRTIS SHAW B. A. Louisiana ColleKe M. A.. Peabody ColleKe ENGLISH MISS LILLIE McGEHEE H. A.. North Texas Teachers ColleKe M. A.. Columbia University ART B. Bryaon ColleKe LIBRARIAN 15 Z? ?0 Vv MISS LORENE DYSON B. A.. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute MATHEMATICS MISS LESSIE MOORE B. A.. Tulane University MATHEMATICS MISS SYDNEY KILPATRICK B. A.. Louisiana State University MATHEMATICS MISS ROXIE SPARKMAN B. S.. Peabody College COMMERCE W. E. FRANCK B. A.. University of Kentucky COMMERCE LEO MARLER B. A.. Louisiana State Normal MATHEMATICS MRS. L. T. LONGMIRE B A.. B. S.. Peab idy College M. A.. University of Chicago MATHEMATICS 9 EARL F. MILLER B. A.. University of Oklahoma M. A.. Louisiana State University MATHEMATICS WILLIAM ASBURY PETERS B. A., M. A.. Louisiana State University MATHEMATICS MISS FLORA LEVY B. A.. Newcomb College COMMERCE 16 Z? ?0 Vv MISS LOUISE MORGAN B. A.. Louisiana College M A.. University of Texas HISTORY J. TULL RICHARDSON Li. A.. M. A.. University of Texan HISTORY MISS NELLIE STROTHER B. A., Louisiana College M. A.. Baylor University HISTORY MISS DOROTHY DUHON B. A.. M. A.. University of Colorado FRENCH MRS. AME ORLOV B. A.. Louisiana State University HISTORY MISS ELLEN PERRY PRIDE B. A.. Hendrix College M. A.. Tulane University HISTORY WILLIAM D. McKAY B. A.. Louisiana State Normal HISTORY MISS KATHLEEN DeCOU B. A., Baylor University M. A., University of Texas SPANISH 17 MISS JULIET McKIE PEGUES B. 8., M. A., University of Mississippi LATIN—FRENCH MRS. IRENE HOLLOMAN B. A.. Newcomb College LATIN Z? ?0 Vv« MISS MARY R. ROBERTS B. A.. Newcomb Collette SCIENCE ARCHIE K. DEASON B. S.. M. A.. University of Alabama SCIENCE T. A. OLIPHANT B. S.. Mississippi State Collette M. A., Peabody Collette SCIENCE MISS ETHEL SPEARS B. A.. Texas State Collette for Women FOODS AND NUTRITION MISS MARGERY DYSON B. S.. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute CAFETERIA F. W. RODGERS •l . A., Louisiana State University SCIENCE MISS MERLE MILLER B. S., Peabody Collette SCIENCE N. C. HENDERSON B. S., Mississippi A. M. Collette SCIENCE I MISS LILLIAN TALBOT B. S., Peabody Collette CLOTHING GUY W. NESOM B. A.. Louisiana State University PHYSICAL EDUCATION 18 .� WO Vv FACULTY The Bolton High School faculty composes one of the best supervising bodies in the State. There are forty-one teachers in all, teaching subjects that will prepare the students for practically every field of study. The scholastic rating is high, having a good standing throughout the United States. Bolton prepares pupils for any college or university. The program of studies includes different departments; the English Department; Science Department; Art Depart- ment; Home Economics Department; Commerce Department; Foreign Language Department, and History Department. The teachers in these different divisions have received their degrees from various colleges and universities of this country. One of the most outstanding features of the school is the library of which we are very proud. It contains a number of rare books and provides a source of information and read- ing matter for the pupils. The library is said to be one of the most complete in this district. The school also prides itself on the equipment for the science division. There are two complete Chemistry Laboratories; two Physics Laboratories, and a number of General Science and Biology Laboratories. ( 19 The V. E. A. (Vocational Education Act) of 1934 provides for the further development of vocational education as an emergency measure by appropriating three million dollars annually for three years allotted equally to agricultural education, economics, trade, and industrial education. The various classes of Bolton High School are designed to meet the ever-increasing educational needs along many lines of endeavor. There are classes in Home Science, Home Arts, Mechanical Drawing, and Fine Arts. Provision is made for students interested in business and commerce. A wide range of academic courses are provided which prepare students for college and eventually for leadership in the wide outside. The government’s emergency measure for education points clearly to the fact that upon the classes of today rests the responsibility for a leadership that will insure the nation’s welfare. 2« SENIORS About three years ago our country was all agog over the thought of its new President, his cabinet, and the promised New Deal. Just so four years ago we Seniors, then ready to enter Bolton High School, wondered about Prof. Brame, his faculty, and the curriculum of Bolton High School. Our country was willing and desirous to give the New Deal a trial. We, as Freshmen, were willing to pitch our tents at Camp Bolton and begin work on a four year Educational Program. The N. R. A., A. A. A., T. V. A., and R. F. C. are only a few of the many units of the New Deal which our nation has been studying and putting into effect. It has required many conferences of our national leaders to decide on plans most needed by the people and just what procedure to pursue. The N. R. A., with its new working codes, shorter hours, and increased wages has completely revolutionized industry. Bolton High has a code of five working periods each day and each of us as citizens of this school is expected to work every period. Deep digging is required to prepare well the hard soil of mathematics. One must be very studious to learn how and when to plant the desired seed of foreign language so that it may take root and grow. We also need to know when and how long to irrigate our minds with learning from the spring of science. We need to spend much time in studying the history of years gone by and since we wish the history of our achievement to be interesting in years to come we must master grammar and literature. Some spend much time in cultivating their voices in order to become great orators. The untiring practice on the football field has made some of our number so brave and strong they will be able to set up camps in the most remote districts of our country. Tennis and basketball participants have become so alert they are ready to face any ball which may be hurled at them— even a cannon ball. During the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior years of work we felt that we were scaling many rungs of the scholastic ladder each term and had anticipated reaching the top at the close of our Senior year. Now we are beginning to realize not how “much” we know but how “little.” We now see the need of many more days of training in the old and new projects before we shall reach our objective and become scholars. We are very grateful to Prof. Brame and his co-workers for their persistent efforts and guidance through our high school work, and we hope that by the end of this semester they may say to us, as the American people are saying of the New Deal, “Well done thus far, keep up the good work.” 22 Term 111 DAN TEXADA EARL DOIRON SUSIE ELLINGTON VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER -----□----- SENIOR ORGANIZATION JACK DANIELS MICHAEL KRAMER ALFRED BAYLISS VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER rerm VII Z? ?0 Vv MARGARET ABADIE Margaret is so sweet and quiet, we suggest that others try it. Newcomer} ' Society. 31 32 : World Affairs Club. 32 33 : S.'nnish Chi� � . ,S8 ,34. JOHN ADAMS John’s always kidded about being so tall But he don’t seem to mind at all. In fact, says John, It’s all brain and brawn. Newcomers' Society. '31 : Business Manager Cumtux. '34 36: Honor Roll. '32-'35. HELEN ARRINGTON To Helen—all that Poe said and more. Newcomers’ Society. '31 ; Louisiana Club. '33: Tennis Club. '32 34 : Blue Triangle. '32-'33: Boosters. '33-'35 : Girls' Athletic Club. 33-’35: Sec.-Treas. Girls’ Athletic Club. '34 35. LEROY BADEN Ye Gods, how he can bluff— the teachers. Newcomers' Society. 31 : Band, '31 35; Orchestra. 32 33. EVELYN BAILEY Says little, thinks lots. Newcomers’ Society, 30- 31. HELEN ADAMS If work counts, success is hers. Honor Roll, ’81 85 : Newcomers' Society. '31 32: Sec.-Treas., French Club. 32-'33. Pramatic Club, 32 38 : Bruin Staff. 33 34 : Associate Editor Bruin. 34 35; P. W. C.. 33: Blue Triangle. '3S-'S6: Press Club. '33 35 ; Biggest News Winner. 35. LOUIS ADAMS Be a live wire and you won’t be stepped on. Newcomers’ Literary Society. 31. ANNA AYRES Vim, vigor, and vitality. Newcomers' Society. '31 32 ; Tennis Club. '32-’35 ; Boosters Club. 32- 35 : Tennis Team. '33-’34 : Secretary Tennis Clulj, '34-'35 ; Blue Triangle. 32- 33. MARGARET LEE BADEN A fair brunette, bright and gay Whose charms seem to multiply each day. Newcomers Society, 31 : Circus, 32 34. BEN RAY BAKER A gentleman from head to toe. Newcomers' Society. 30: Radio Club; , Senior Science Club. 33-'34: Football. 33- 84. 4 24 5 ?0 Vv MARJORIE BAKER Marjorie is kind, dependable, and true. Always doing what she's told to do. Newcomer� Society. ‘32: dice Club. 32- 36 . Homo Economic Club. ,3S-'34; Li- br� r Staff. '84- 35; World Affair Club. •S2- 33. CLYDE BARDWELL A friend to all and all to a friend. Crackerjack Literary Society, 30- 31 : Band. 81- 35 : Orche tra. 32-’33 ; Principal Musician (Band). 34- 35. LUCY BASCO Cute and small Nor is that all Lucy’s got what it takes To make them fall. Newcomers Literary Society. 31. LOIS BAYLISS Sweets come in small bundles. Tenni Club. 33; Press Club. 34- 35; Booster Club. 34- 35; Blue Triangle. 83- ‘34; Honor Roll. 3S- 34 ; Bruin Staff. 34- 35. MARGERY BELGARD Silence never makes any blunders Newcomers’ Society. 31 ; Honor Roll. 31- 83. NITA BAKER Beautiful flowers are soon picked. Newcomers’ Society. 30; Louisiana Club. 31 ; Booster Ciub. 81- 35 ; Blue Triangle. 31- 38; Bruin Staff. 32- 33; Prettiest Freshman. ’30- 31 . One of Eisrht Prettiest Girl . 33- 34 : Carnival Court. 34- 35 ; President Boosters Club. 3S- 35; Cumtux Reporter Term VI; Prettie t Girl. 35: Most Popular Girl. 86; Carnival Court. 36. GERALDINE BARRON Black hair, sparkling eyes. Happy, human, she’s a prize. Newcomers' Literary Society. 31 ; Library Staff. 32; Louisiana Club. 33. ALFRED BAYLISS The line forms at the right, girls. Entered 32 : Tennis Club. 82- 33: Presi- dent Tennis Club. 34- 35 : Hi-Y Club. 34- 35; Bruin Staff. 34- 35; Kodak Editor Bruin. 35; Secretary Term VII and VIII, '34; Carnival Court. 35; Basketball. 35. LILLIE BELGARD As much like her sister as a twin. Newcomers’ Society. 31 ; World Affairs Club. 32- 38; Honor Roll. 31- 32. VERNON BELL Vernon’s as nice as they come, Especially to some. Radio Club. 80- 33; Senior Science Club. 34; Cub Basketball. 30; Varsity Football. '34 : Orchestra. 33- 84 ; Box in Team. 33. 25 Z? ?0 Vv JOHN BEUHLER Fighting, loyal, firm, and true Football man, here’s to you. Football. Sl- 34: ‘B' Club. 33- 34 : Sec- retary Cub Club. 33; Vice-President His- tory Club. 33 : Senior Science Club. 34. EWELL BLAKE To do or die. Band. 32- 33 : Debating Club. 32- 33 ; Cub Team. 33. MORRIS BOHRER Boy, does he pack a wallop. Vice-President Terms I and II : President Term III-IV, 30- 31 : Boxing Team. 31- 35 : Senior Science. 33- 34; State Champion Boxer. 32- 33 : North Louisiana Boxing Champion. 33- 34 ; Tennis Club. 34 : World ffairs Club. 32. MARGUERITE BONNETTE “Not afraid of work— Just not in sympathy with it.” Newcomers’ Society. 31 ; Home Economics Club. 32- 35: World Affairs Club. 33- 35. DICK BRANNON Boy, what a shiek! Newcomers' Society. 81 ; Tennis Club. 32- 34 : Vice-President Tennis Club. 34- 35; Basketball Manager. 33- 34 ; B ’ Club. 34- 35 ; Cub Football. 31- 34 ; Cum- tux. 34- 35: Junior Debating Club. 32 ; Cub Basketball. 34- 35: Art Staff Bruin. 84- 35: Carnival Court, 35. PAUL BEUHLER Let your own discretion be your tutor. Newcomers Society, '31 : Senior Science Club. 32 33. HARBIN BODDIE Music is his hobby. Band. ’S0-’S5; Tennis Club. 30- 32: Or- chestra. 31- 35 : Cafeteria Staff. 3l- 33 ; Glee Club. 32- 38; Cub Football. 33; Principal Musician (Band), 33- 34 : Chief Musician (Band). 34-’S6; Track. 34: ‘B” Club. 34- 35 ; Central Louisiana Rally Track. 34: S. I. A. A. Relays. 34: State Rally Track, 34: Southwestern Relays. 34 : Boxing. 84- 35. VIRGIE REE BOMAR Virjfie Ree—not very fat, thin, or tall. But knowledge is not measured by inches at all. Newcomers’ Society. 31 ; Polygonial So- ciety, 32- 33: Louisiana Club. 33- 35 : Girls Glee Club. S4- 35 : Cumtux Staff. 34- 35 : Honor Roll. 8l- 35. BOBBIE LEE BRADFORD I have a heart with room for every joy. Newcomers' Society. '81 : Louisiana Club, 32: World Affairs Club. 32: Girls Ath- letic Club. 32- 34 ; President French Club. 33. Florence brenner osy cheeks and lau hin ways She’ll be happy all her days. Rmatters Club. S0- 35: Vice-President Boosters Club. 82- 33; Louisiana Club. :;i- 34 : Secretary Louisiana Club. 33- 34: Vice-President Louisiana Club. 32- 33; Carnival Court. 35. 26 Z? ?0 Vv ELIZABETH BRIDENDALL As quiet as they come. Newcerom Society. S1 : Home Economic� Club ’ 2-’35 ; P. W C.. '33: Blue Triangle. 4-33 BESSIE BUJOL Gentleman prefer brunettes: Where there’s darkness there’s opportunity. President Term VI: Blotter Club. 33- 35 : Tennis Club. 33 Dmmatic Club '34 : Pre-ident Library,Club 34 tllee Club. ’34. CHARA BUTLER We can live without money, friend- ship, and books, But civilized men can’t live without cooks. Newcomers’ Society. '31 : World Affairs. '32-’8S ; Cumtux Reporter Junior Science. ’S3-’34: Home Economics. ’34-'35. BESSIE CANTRELL A Rood sport in everything to everybody. Newcomers’ Society. '31 : Tennis Club. ’32-’33: Tennis Team. '33: Louisiana Club. '34-’35: Girls' Glee Club. ’34-'35. MARGARET CAPPEL To see her is to love her and love but her forever. For nature made her what she is, and never made another. Newcomers' Society. ’31 : Girls' Athletic Club. '33- 34: Home Economics Club. '32 : Chemistry Club. '35; Vice-President Chem- istry Club. '85. ESTELLE BRITTON Nothing great was ever achieved without careful planning and thought. Newcomers’ Society, ’31 : (--iris' Athletic Club. 33 ; History Club, 34 : Track. '32-’34 : Basketball. ’82-’84; Central Rally. 32-’34 ; Vice-President Term 1 '81. RUTH BUNN Who said tennis? Newcomers' Society, ’31 ; French Club. 32- 35: Blue Triangle. ’33-’34 : Press Club. '38-’35: Secretary Press Club. ’34-’35; Honor Roll, 81-’35 : Boosters Club. ’34-’35 : Tennis Team. ’33-’34 : Central Rally. '32-’34 . State Rally. '34 ; Basketball. ’32-'33 : Track. ’82-’33; President French Club. ’32-’3S. THEDA CAGLE A new girl in our town Who makes the boys go round and round. Tennis Club. ’S4-‘35; Girls’ Athletic Club. '36. JUANITA CAPPEL Short hair is the fashion— As far as Juanita’s concerned. Glee Club, 32-’34 ; Dramatic Club. 31-’35 ; Debating Club. '32. MARSHALL CAPPEL With a smile he greets Everyone he meets. Band. ’81-'84 ; Senior Science. '34 : Assist- ant Track Manager. 34. 0 SD3.X« 27 J. C. CARBO A boxer and a lover. What a combination! Cui� Club. 32: B Club. S3-’34 : Hi-Y. 33- 34 : Football. ’33-’34 ; Boxing. ’31-’3S. PAULINE CARTER Eyes of blue and lips of red, And, oh, her lovely golden head. Newcomers Society. '3l- 32 : History Club. 33-'34 : Girls’ Athletic Club. ’34-’35. VIVIAN CHESTNUT A true friend to all. Newcomers’ Society. ’31 : Home Economics. ’32- 34 : Honor Roll. 32. ALTON COLE Good nature is more than knowl- edge. Newcomers Society. ’30: World Affairs Club. ’31 ; Football Cubs. ’32 : Band. ’30- 35. JUDITH COMPTON True in everything she undertakes. Home Economic Club. ’32- 35. ELIZABETH LEE CARROLL Oh, baby, be careful with those eyes. Newcomers Society. 31 ; Louisiana Club ’31-'32 : Blue Triangle. ’82-’SS ; Booster Club. ’82-’S6: Bruin Staff. S3-’35 : Dram- atic Club. '88-’36: Secretary Dramatic Club. ‘38-’86: Carnival Court. ’34: Foot- ball Sponsor, ’32-’35; Track Sponsor. 33; 8. L A. A. Bp pator, '32-’ss. JULIA MARIE CAULFIELD Tall and slender, Demure and modest. Newcomers’ Society. '31 : President French Club. '32-‘33 : Honor Roll. S2-’36 : Boosters Club. 34. CARL CLOVER Knowledge means success. President Library Staff. ’33-’34 ; Vice- President Library Staff. ’34-’35: Junior Science Club. '32-’S4 : Senior Science Club. ’34-’S5; Newcomers’ Society. ’36: Boxing. ’34-’36. WARD COLLIER Music hath charms—to captivate girls. Newcomers’ Society. ’31 : Band. 32 ; Chief Musician (Band). '33-’84 : Vice-President Senior Science Club. '33-’34 ; History Club. ’34: Varsity Track. ’34: State Rally. 34: Central Rally. '34: Orchestra. ’33; Boy� ’ Glee Club. ’S3. ELIZABETH COTTON With a song on her lips We behold her adorable. Newcomers’ Society. 31 ; Polygonial Society. ’32: Girls’ Glee Club. ’31-’34; Girls’ Ath- letic Club. '33-’35: Manager Girls’ Ath- letic Club. ’34 : History Club, '32 ; State Rally, '84; Central Rally. ’34. 28 z3 ?0 Vv WOODROW CROUCH “We believe in miracles.” Who know� ? He may be Presi- dent. Ni«rom«n‘ Society. 31 : Spanish Club. 82 31: Aviation Club, 38- 84. HOWELL CUNNINGHAM Thought are mightier than strength of hand. Newcomen Society, 81 ; Radio Club. 34. JACK DANIELS A regular fella! Newcomen ’ Society. 30: Football. 82- 84; Captain Football, 34 : Hi-Y, 32- 35 ; Vice- President Hi-Y. 34- 85 : “B Club. 82 : Cub Club. '32 ; President Cub Club. 32 : Presi- dent Term VI. VII: Vice-President Terms V. VII. VIII. JOHN DAVIS A real worker. Newcomers Society. '31 ; Aviation Club. ’33-'S4. MERLE DEARMAN A smile even Pepsodent would pay for. AVIS CUNNINGHAM What ? Only 99 ? Newcomers Society. 31 : French Club. 32-’38: Secretary French Club. 32- 33; Cumtux Reporter. French Club; Honor Roll. 33-’3f . DORIS CUTTER She’s one that excels in all her endeavors. Honor Roll. 32- 35: President Spanish Club. 33- 35 : Cumtux Staff. 34- 35. LUCILLE DARICEK Hard work is the keynote to success. Newcomers Society. 31 ; Home Economics Club. 32- 34 : President Home Economics Club. ‘34: Honor Roll. 31- 33: Cumtux Staff. 34. JACK DEAR “As we advance in life we learn the limits of our abilities.” Newcomers’ Society. 32: Spanish Club. 33; Aviation Club 34 : Photographer. 35. EVELYN DELANEY Beautiful—but far from dumb. Newcomers Society. 31 ; Debating Team. 32- 35: Debating Club, S2- S5; Honor Roll. 31- 35: President Debating Club. 34- 35: Secretary Term III; Cumtux Re- porter Term IV . Dramatic Club. 32- 33: itlue Triangle. 32- 35 : Boosters Club. 32- 34; Central Rally. Sl- 33; State Rally. 31- 33 : Editorial Staff Bruin. 34- 35. 29 EARL DOIRON One that Bolton is justly proud of. Newcomers' Society. 30: Junior Science Club. '31 : Cub Football. '32 ; Cub Club. '32: Hi-Y. '33-35: Louisiana Club. '33: Spanish Club. 34: B Club. 34-'35 ; Varsity Football, '33- 34; President Term VIII. 35. JAMES DUGGER Jimmie’s a kick And does he have Frances in his grip! Newcomers’ Society. 31 : Tennis Club. ’32-’33 : Cub Basketball. '32: Varsity Foot- ball. 33-'34 : Boxintc, '35. DOUGLAS FARMER Nothing much to tell. Senior Science. ’33-'34. CADE FOGLEMAN A musician and a poet. A hard competitor for any young man to beat. Newcomers’ Society, 31 ; Band, ’31-’35. HENRY FRANZ Finish all you begin. CARRIE LEE DROUET Wanted and got—. Newcomers' Society. '31 ; World Affair� Club. ‘32; Girls' Athletic Club. 33-'34 Manager Girls’ Athletic Club. ‘84. SUSIE ELLINGTON “Sweets to the sweet.” Newcomers’ Society. '82-’3S; Secretary Term III : Secretary Term VII, 84-‘S5 Blue Triansrle. ’34-’35: Dramatic Club. ’34- 85. SAM FAZIO Not a care in the world. Newcomers' Society. 31 : Honor Roll. ’84-’85. AGNES FOARD One of the sweetest and the best. A true friend that will pass the test. Newcomers’ Society. ’31 : Mathematic� Club. '32- 33: Orchestra. '33-'35 : Vice- President Louisiana Club. 34- 35; Book- room. ’35. BARNES FUNDERBURK The best athlete One could meet. 30 Newcomers' Society, 31 ; World Affairs Club. ’31-’33. Football. '38-'34 ; Cub Club. '32; Boxing. '31- .33; Hi-Y, 33-’35: ”B’ Club. ’33-’34; Most Valuable Player (Football). 34. Z? ?0 Vv ELIZABETH FUNDERBURK One of Bolton’s best girl athletes. N wrom ra' Society, '80: Polygonial So- ciety, '81- 82 ; Louisiana Club. 81-'82 : diri� ' Athletic Club. ’8t- S4: Track Rally. '38. I rark Tram. '31- 33: Boosters. '84: |ia� kr«Hall Tram. '33-’34 : Secretary C4rls’ Athletic Club. '83. IRIS GLASSCOCK A sweet and generous nature. Newcomers' Society '31 : French Club. '82-'33: Secretary-Treasurer French Club. '83; Home Economic� Club. '34. JULIET HARDTNER A good name is never a thing to moan. But Juliet has always been on her own. Newcomer ' Society, '31 : Tenni� Club. 'S1-‘S2: Blue Triangle. 32-'35 ; Louisiana Club '32-'34 ; President Blue Triangle. '34-’86: Vice-President Louisiana Club. '88-'84; Bruin Staff. 34-’86; Pre� � Club. '34-'85; Honor Roll. ‘81-'34. DORIS HAWORTH Always gay in every way. Newcomer ' Society. '31 ; Girl� ’ Athletic Club '34-'35. DOROTHY HUNTER Pretty, gay, and vivacious. Debating Club. '33; Louisiana Club. ‘34-35. Boosters. 33-'34: Blue Triangle, ‘3l-'35 ; Dramatic Club. '34 : Bruin. 35. THOMAS GLASS He will some day be a great orator. Newcomers' Society. '81 : Radio Club. 32- ‘33: Junior Debating Club. 38-’34. URA MAE GLASSCOCK Live today for you can never tell what the morrow may bring. Newcomers' Society. '31 ; Book room. '35. EVELYN HANSON If brains count, you have to be a mathematician. Newcomers’ Society. '31 ; Home Economics Club. ’82- 88; World Affairs Club. '33; Vice-President Spanish Club. 33-'34 ; Honor Roll. '32-'35. MIRIAM HAWORTH A mate any man will choose that’s wise. This fair damsel of dark black hair and eyes. Newcomers’ Society. '31 : World Affairs Club. '32-‘33 ; Press Club. ’33-’S5 : Treasury Staff. ’34- 35 : Blue Triangle, '34-’35: Honor Roll, ’31-’34. CATHERINE HUSTMYRE A jewel sending forth the purest rays of sunshine. Boosters Club. '33-'35; Louisiana Club. 32-'S5; Glee Club. ‘33-'35; Girls' and Mixed Quartets. '33-'34; President Louisi- ana Club. '85. ON®3«To 31 Z? ?0 Vv MARJORIE JAMISON Always looking at the sunny side of life. Home Economics Club ’33-’R4 ANNA FLOYD JOHNSON You think she’s shy. Oh me! Oh my! You just don’t know her That’s why. Home Economics Club. ’32-’33: Spanish Club. ,33-,34 : Library Staff. ’33-’S4 : World Affairs Club. 32- 33: Cumtux Staff. '34: Secretary Spanish Club. ’83-'34 ; Secretary World Affairs Club. ’32-’33. ROBERT JONES ' A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. Newcomers’ Society. ’30 : Debating Club. 31: Cumtux. ’32; Boxing. '34: Aviation Club. 38. ROSCOE KELLY And disregarding call or name He treated everybody just the same. WILLIE KEES Well, look who’s here! Junior Science Club. ’30; Senior Science Club. ’31 ; Cub Football. '31 : Cub Club. 31-’32. o c£)3.Xo JANET JOHNS Sweet and lovely in her quiet way. Getting the most from every day. Newcomers’ Society. ’31 : World Affairs Club. 32- 38 ; Vice-President Junior Science Club, ’88-’34 ; Senior Debating Club. ’34- 35: Honor Roll. ’32-’S3 ; Central Louisiana Rally. 34 ; Louisiana State Rally. ’34. THELMA JOHNSTON Her pretty blue eyes Reflect her good nature. Newcomers Society. 31 ; Polygonia! So- ciety, ’81- 32 ; Louisiana Club. 34-‘3G: diris’ Cle Club. ’34-’35 ; Cumtux. ’35. IRIS MAE JUNEAU A demon in all sports. Newcomers’ Society. ’31 ; diris’ Athletic Club. ’31-'33 : Boosters Club. ’34-’35; • Circus, 31. DEZ KELONE A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Newcomers Literary Society. 31 : Louisi- ana Club. ’32; diris’ dlee Club. ’34. ELWYN KITTERLIN Those who make the least noise Accomplish the most. Newcomers’ Society. 31; Tennis Club, ’32; Photography Club. 34. 32 Z? ?0 Vv MICHAEL KRAMER •‘None but himself can be his parallel ’ Cub Club. 32-'S8 : Bruin Editor. ’35 : Bruin St (T 81-' 5. Carnival Court. 34: Tenni� Club, ’ll • Newcomer� ’ Society. ’30; Track Manage ’88; Beet All Round Junior. '33; Football Reserve� . 32; President Term V. VI. VII. VIII; Vice-President Term III, |V : B” Club. 83-’85 ; Honor Roll, ’81-'88 : He .! All Bound Senior. ’34-’36 : Quill and Scroll. X4-’� 5 ; Student Manager. '34-’S6 ; Hi-Y. ’32-’38. STEVE LEGAMBI Steadiness leads to success. Newcomer� ’ Society. 31; Literary Society; tilee Club. '32 ; Aviation Club, ’33-’34. DICK LEWIS Perfection is made up of trifles, But perfection is no trifle. Newcomer� ’ Society. 31 : Junior Debating Club. '32 ; Cub Club, '32 ; Cub Football, ’32: Basketball. '32; Junior Science Club, '83; Varsity Basketball. 34. ORELLE LUKER A jolly good nature. Newcomers’ Society. '31 ; Girl� ’ Glee Club. S8-’85; President World Affair� Club. ’38-’34 : Secretary-Treasurer World Affairs Club. '33-’35. JESSE MAYEUX Says little, thinks lots. Newcomer� ' Society. ’31. OVID LATIMER Very dependable. Newcomers' Society. ’81 : Vice-President World Affairs Club. ’31-'32; History Club. ’33. ANTHONY LEGGIO For a dreamer lives forever— and a toiler dies in a day. Newcomers’ Society. 31; Band. ’31-’S5: Central and State Rallies. '82 ; Cafeteria Staff. '35. RANDOLPH LOVE The world’s no better if we worry, Life’s no longer if we hurry. Transferred from Warren Easton in Senior year. IRENE LYMBERIS O! this learning, what a thing it is. Newcomen’ Society. 31. ROBERT MAYEUX Men’s deeds are always bolder than their words. Newcomers’ Society, ’81 ; World Affair� Club. ’32-’33. 33 3 ?0 Vv LOIS McGREVV If I can’t get a C, a D will do. Newcomer ’ Society. 31 ; Home Economic ‘34-‘85. BRUNS MEEKER Just another chemistry shark. Newcomer ’ Society. '31 ; Junior Science Club. ’32-’33 : Senior Science Club. '34. VICTOR MELICHAR It is never wise to be wiser than necessary. Newcomers Society. '31. ARNAUD MICHEL Success comes to those who labor —so may it always be with you— Arnaud. Newcomers’ Society. 31 : President World Affairs Club. '32 ; Cumtux Reporter. World Affairs Club. ‘33: Library Staff. ’33-’34; Junior Debating Club. ’33: Honor Roll. ’32-’33: State Rally, 32 ; Senior Forensic Society. ’34; Canteen. 34; Cumtux. ’34; Press Club. ’34. GUY MILNER He’s every girl's dream, This star of our football team. President Term III. IV. V ; President Hi-Y. 33-’34 : ’B’’ Club. ’31-’34 : Football. ’31-’34; Captain Basketball. ’32-’33 ; Track. ’31-’34; Captain Track, ‘33: State Rally, ’31-’34: Newcomers’ Society. '31 : Most Popular Freshman. '31; Best Boy Athlete. ’34-‘35; Most Valuable Player in Football, ’33; Most Popular Senior, '35. MARJORIE McCARTY A vision of blond loveliness. Newcomers' Society. '31 ; World Affairs Club. ’32-’33 ; Junior Science Club. ’33-’34. ALBERT McMAIN A true friend, a good student, And a loyal classmate. World Affairs Club. 31 ; History Club. ’32- 33. RICHARD MEGINN Just education forms the man. Newcomers’ Society. ’31 : Junior Hi-Y. '33: Senior Hi-Y. ’34- 35 ; Track. ‘34-’35 ; Bruin Staff. ‘35. FLOYD MESSER Only of whom little is known. Newcomers’ Society. ’31 : Radio Club. 31 : Junior Science Club. ’32-’33. EDWARD MILLER One of the best fellas we know. Newcomer� ’ Society, '31 ; Senior Science. 34. 0)33� 34 3R0 W A. J. MOORE Ready for anything and every- thing. Newcomers’ Society. '81; Louisiana Club. ALINE MOORE She loves all and lives for those she loves. Newcomen� ' Society. 81. JOYCE MORGAN Charming in a disarming way. Blue Triangle. '38-'35; Junior Debating Club. '88- 84: Louisiana Club. ’34-’39| JEWEL NICHOLSON Our modest Biggest News winner. Newcomers’ Society. '81 ; Spanish Club, 32-'33; Blue Triangle. 34-’35; Pres? Club. '83-’35; Senior Associate Editor Cumtux. '84- 85: Central Rally. '34: Louis- iana State Rally. '84: Honor Roll. '32-'35; High Point Winner. Biggest News. ’84. I)OMMY NOONE Full of pep and What a rep. Donimy’s one cheerleader that Can really step-out with the girls. Cumtux Reporter. 31 ; President New- comers’ Society. '31 : Junior Science. ’32 : President Junior Science, '33: Louisiana Club. 34-’S5; Cheerleader. 35. BETTY NUGENT Betty Co-ed is loved by lots of Bolton’s boys, But who’s the one that’s loved by Betty Co-ed? Newcomers’ Society. 81 : Spanish Club. 32 : World Affairs Club. '33; Louisiana Club. '34 : Cumtux Staff, '84. ODESSA NUGENT Odessa’s middle name is pep, And in athletic contests can she step! Newcomers Society. ’30; Girls’ Athletic Club. ‘81-'34: President Girls’ Athletic Club. 83- 35: Track Team. '30- 32: Boost- ers Club. ’33-’35: Best Girl Athlete. '34- 36; Basketball. ’31-’84 ; Captain Basket- ball. ’84-’85. CLARICE O’NEAL One of the smartest. Orchestra. '31-33; Newcomers’ Society, S1. ELEANOR PEARCE Sweet, gentle and demure are the only adjectives worthy of Eleanor. Newcomen Society. '31 ; Tennis Club. '32-’38; Honor Roll. 31 ; Boosters Club. ’84 ; Secretary-Treasurer Boosters Club. '34 . Louisiana Club Secretary-Treasurer ’34-’35 ; Blue Triangle. 32-'33. JOE PETERS Writing seems to be his talent and hobby. Newcomers’ Society. ’31 ; World Affairs Club. ’32 : Band. 32: Orchestra. ’33-’34: Press Club. 33-’35 ; Cumtux. 33-’35; Honor Roll. 31-’35 : Circus. ’34: Sports Editor Cumtux. ’34- 35; Hi-Y. ’34-'35: Biggest News Winner. '34; Quill and Scroll. 34- 35. «TO fc3 ?0 Vv HARVEY POSNER Honor and fame Will follow this name. Newcomers’ Society. 31 : World Affairs Club. ’32: Band. ’31-’33 ; Honor Roll, 31- 35: Orchestra, ’32-'35: Press Club. 33-'S6 ; Quill and Scroll. ’34-’35 : Cumtux Staff. '33- 34 : Alitor Cumtux. 34-'35: Circus. 34 ; Central Louisiana Rally. ’34 : State Louisiana Rally. ’34 ; President of Pi. ’34-’35: Bitotest News Winner, '33. LOLUS PRICE The cautious seldom err. Newcomers Society. 31 ; Art Club. 31 : Bruin Staff. 32- 35; Home Economics Club. S3- 35: President Home Economics •;iub. 3l- 35. HORACE RAND Horace has eyes for only one. Kewcomcrs’ Society, 31; Band. 32- 38: History Club. 33 ; President Senior Science t’lub. 34; Principal Musician Band. T3-34. MAY READ A silvery voice fit for a queen. Honor Roll. 33- 35 : Central I ouisiana Rally. '34 ; State Rally. '34 ; Bruin Staff. 84-’35; Press Club. '36. ELAINE REMBERT Modesty is a true virtue. Newcomers' Society. 81; P. W. Club, '34; Home Economics Club. 32- 36 ; Secretary Home Economics Club. 34- 35. JULIUS POWE Of study he’s really not a hater, It’s just he loves his fun the greater. Cub Club. '88: History Club. '34 ; New- comers’ Society, 33; Football Varsity, 83- 34. LAVINIA RACHAL As delicate as fragile china. Came to Bolton in Term III ; Louisiana Club. 34- 35. JOSEPHINE RAXSDALE She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Newcomers Society. 31 ; Tennis Club. 31- 32 ; Louisiana Club. 33; French Club, 33. TOM REGION A swell guy. Newcomers’ Society, '31; Junior Hi-Y, 33; Senior Hi-Y. ’33-’34. BRIAN RHINEHART Quiet reserve—of this he can boast, We wish for him what he wishes most. 36 Z? ?0 Vv NAT RHINEHART Honor lies in honest toil. Junior Science Club. 30; Cracker jack Society. 30; Boxing, '34. CLYDE RINE Modest, yet firm as nature’s self. Newcomen� ’ Literary Society, ’31. ELVA MAE RUSH Clothes make the girl. Carnival Jester. ’31 ; Louisiana Club. ’31- 38 ; Glee C?ub. ’31-’35; French Club, ’32- 83: Cumtux Reporter French Club. ’82: History Club. 33; Cumtux Staff. ’34- 36. HOWARD RYDER Books never interfered with his education. Newcomen� ’ Society. ’31. ETHEL SCHMIDT Sincere in everything she under- takes. Newcomen� Society, 31-'32 : History Club, 33-’S4. LEONARD RICHEY Girls may come and girls may go But Leonard remains faithful. Newcomen� ’ Society. 31 ; Debating Club. 32-’35: Senior Forensic Society. '33-’S5; Debating Team. ’38-'85; Senior Tenni Club. ’34-‘35. VIVIAN ROBERTS Vivian is good in everything in which she deals. Bruin, Biggest News, Treasury, and all other fields. Honor Roll. ’33-’35: Bruin Staff. 34-’35: Treasury Staff. ’34-’35 ; Biggest New Win- ner. 34. ELMER RYDER Elmer has a long life ahead of him For only the good die young. Newcomers’ Society. ’31 : World Affair Club. 32 : History Club. 35. IRBLE SASSER One who expects nothing cannot be disappointed. Newcomer ’ Society. 81 : World Affair Club. ’32-'33: Senior Science. ’33- 34. MARY SEYMOUR Fortunately, her temper doesn’t match her flaming red hair. Newcomer ’ Society, '31 : Library Club, ’32-’34; History Club. ’33-’34. 37 Z? ?0 Vv ETHEL AUDREY SHIREY Her quest is not for self. Newcomer� ’ Society. 31 ; Honor Roll, 34. WILMA SMITH A light heart lives long. Newcomers Society, 31 : Louisiana Club. 34. KIRBY ST. ROMAIN As peppy as they come, Even when work is done. Newcomers Society. 31 : Tennis Club. 34 ; Scholastic Tennis Champion. 34 : Cheer- leader. '34. MARINE TARVER Her winsome way and cheery smile. Her friends to warmest love be- guile. Newcomers Literary Society. 31. CONSTANCE TEXADA Constance’s a fair and dainty miss. Nor are her personality and looks amiss. Newcomers' Society, '32 ; Dramatic Club. 33 : Debating Club. 33 ; Tennis Club, 32 ; Louisiana Club. 34- 35. HERBERT SKLAROFF A good worker, good natured, an all around good guy, what more can be said of anyone? Cuh Football. 33- S4 : Press Club. 34- 8li. PERSHING SPIELMAN Just wait, he may surprise every- one. Redio Club. 31- 32; Radio and Aviation Club. 32- 33. WOODROW SUMRALL “They are able because they think they are able.” Newcomers’ Society. 31; Radio Club. 33; Secretary-Treasurer Term VII ; Track. 34: Football. 34. STANLEY TASSIN A light heart lives long. History Club. S2-’83. DAN TEXADA It is better to wear out than to rust out. Newcomers’ Society. 80; Cub Team. 30; Captain Cubs. 31 ; Varsity Football. ’32-’34 . Captain Football Team. 33; Var- sity Basketball. ’34 ; Varsity Track. 34 ; Borin? Team. 34 ; Vice-President Terms VII and VIII, 34; ”B” Club. 32-’34. 38 ?0 Vv TOM JEFF TEXADA Still water runs deep. Junior Science Club, '32-'33 ; Senior Science Club. ’34-'S6. ALSTON TOWNLEY Bing Crosby number two! Newcomer ' Society. 31 ; Cub Football. '83-'84. MARGARET TRACY A charming way, a pretty face, Margaret would fit in any place. DAN VELOTTA What a man, is this Dan. Newcomen ’ Society. '30. MELVIN WALKER Good nature and good sense must ever join. Cub Football. '32. JOHN HENRY THOMAS Industry makes things easier. Newcomers' Society. '81 ; Aviation Club. '32: Library Staff, ‘32-’34 ; Junior De- bating Club. '38. Assistant Track Man i ger. '32: Hand. '84-'3f . EVELYN TRACY Life isn’t serious unless you make it so. Home Kconomic Club. ’83- S5. HELEN TUMA A friend to everyone. Newcomers’ Society. '31 : World Affairs Club. '32 : Junior Science Club. '32. DAVID VOLTZ This blond-haired man Will soon have the girls at his command. Newcomer ' Society, '31 ; Debating Club. '32; Vice-President Aviation-Radio Club. '33: Tennis Club. '34. JOSEPHINE WATSON Personality, looks and brains. Newcomers' Society. 31-'32: Louisiana Club. '32-'33; History Club. '34-'35; Press Club. '34-'35: Cumtux. '34-'S5; Honor Roll. '31- 34. 39 HOSE WEATHERSBY As gentle and sweet as her name. Newcomers’ Society. 31 : Louisiana Club. 32- 33: P. W. Club. ’32-’33 ; Blue Triangle. ’33-’35: Senior Forensic Society. ’33- 35: Debating Team. ’33-'35: Central Louisiana Hally. ’32- 34 : State Rally. ’32-’34: Honor Roll. '31- 35: Member State Championship Debating Team. '34; Biggest News Win- ner. 85. JACK WILDER Jack, I bet the teachers are relieved! Newcomers’ Society. ’31 : Tennis Club. ’32 : Assistant Manager Football. '32 : Football Manager. ’33: ”B’ Club. ’33-’34. MARIE WOODSON A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Home Economics Club. 31-’33. NEAL WEBB Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Newcomers Society. 81-’32; Tennis Club. ’31-’32 : History Club. ’S2-’3S ; French Club. 32-’33; Circulation Manager Cumtux. ’33-”tr . ELOISE WOOD To know her is to love her. Newcomers’ Society, ’3 1 ; Louisiana Club. 34. BETTY DOWTY Of all the girls that e’er were seen, There's none so fine as Betty. Newcomen� ' Society. 31 : Secretary- Treas- urer Term I. II : Debating Club. ’32 : Pres- ident Junior Debating Club. ’32 : Vice- President Term HI. V ; Preaident Term IV. VI: Cumtux. ’33; Witty Wizard. ’S3; Quill and Scroll. 3S-’3S: Best All Round Sophomore. '32-’33: P. W. Club, '33; One of Prettiest Girls. ’34 : Vice-President Senior Forensic Society. ’38: S. I. A. A. Sponsor. '33: Blue Triangle, ’33-’35; Vice-President Blue Triangle. '34-’35: Secretary-Treasurer Senior Forensic So- ciety. ’34-’35; Circus. 32-’S4 : Rally. ’34-’36: Debating Team. ’33-’35: Social Editor Bruin, ’34-’3 : Honor Roll. 32; Best All Round Senior Girl. 35. It has been the custom for a number of years to award the students with scholastic pins for an honor roll average for two consecutive terms. The first is represented by a bronze “B” with the year in form of a guard. The second is a silver pin, the third gold, and the fourth a gold-starred pin. FOUR-YEAR HONOR STUDENT'S Rutledge Tompkins. THREE-YEAR HONOR STUDENT'S Harvey Posner, Michael Kramer, Helen Adams, Lois Andries, Anna Ayres, Virgie Ree Bomar, Ruth Bunn, Evelyn Delaney, Juliet Hardtner, Evelyn Hanson, Mae Read, Josephine Watson, Rose Weathersby. TWO-YEAR HONOR STUDENTS James McLean, Victor Melichar, Joe Peters, Marjorie Belgard, Julia Marie Caulfield, Doris Cutter, Jewel Nich- olson, Eleanor Pearce, Susie Ellington. ONE-YEAR HONOR STUDENTS John Adams, Lois Bayliss, Lillie Belgard, Avis Cunningham, Betty Dowty, Janet Johns, Vivian Roberts, Ben Ray Baker, Ward Collier, Woodrow Sumrall, Margaret Lee Baden, Arnaud Michel, Vivian Chestnut, Anna Floyd Johnson. 40 Z? ?0 Vv« Inez Nugent, Harvey Posner, Mr. Jones, Doris Cutter, Jewel Nicholson, Rose Weathersby, Joe Peters, Leonard Richey, Helen Adams, Vivian Roberts, Frank Brame. ISig est News The history of Biggest News in Bolton High School has been one of unparalleled success, for this school is the only one in Louisiana which has won the Times-Picayune Trophy three times, thus securing it as a permanent possession. Bolton won the contest in June, 1930, February, 1931, and February, 1932. Since that time the school enters the lists during the first semester only, using its talent for writing in other fields during the second semester. This year Bolton again won the Biggest News contest at mid-term and has the unique distinction of having within its doors two Times-Picayune Trophies, no other school in Louisiana or Mississippi having attained a like record. Cr c£)3«TO 41 ?0 Vv Juniors The various national organizations put into effect with the election of Franklin Delano Roosevelt for President of the United States are, although their road to success is still rough with pitfalls, and blind alleys, being showered with more praise every day. About three years ago when “Men of Letters” were beginning to gain footholds, whether they would be a success with much gain, or a failure with much loss, was not known. Only time would tell that, and now time is beginning to tell. There are still men out of work—there always will be for that matter—but the fact that many, many men have been given jobs to support themselves and their dependents, overshadows any failures in the administration’s program. Although some failures have been evident, the successes have been significant. Taken on a whole, as everything connected with big undertakings must be, the N. R. A. with all its letter organizations has shed much glory on those who envisioned, established, and directed so vast a program. At the same time when the N. R. A. and its “sister” organizations were getting their start, the Junior class was getting its start in Bolton High School. How many would fall with failure on the journey through high school was not known; but now time again is telling. A few of our number have fallen, for there will always be a few failures in everything, but the great majority is crowning its last years in high school with success. We, too, have had a rough time of it, but at last we are coming through. The journey as the Junior class of Bolton High is not yet ended, but it has already progressed far enough to bring smiles from faculty and upper- classmen. Out of our ranks have come members who have brought fame not only to their names but to the name of their class and of Bolton High. A fair number placed their names on the honor roll for one, two, or three years; themselves apart by winning Biggest News contests; won the much coveted scholastic and athletic honors in the Central Louisiana and State Rallies; or gained note outside the realm of their own state in National Scholastic contests. All these opportunities to gain success have not been overlooked by the Junior class—on the contrary, they have seized them, made good, and will surely continue to do so during their remaining year in high school. Thus as we compare the letter organizations of the Federal government and the Junior class, their growth and success, we find parallels all along. Parallels which show that both have not gained a favorable finish through idleness and lack of persistency, but through character, leadership and service, which qualities essential to ultimate nation security. 42 rr 1 mu CHARLES CAILLETEAU BESSIE BUJOL SYLVIA SPENGLER VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER ■D Junior Organization DELORE? BECK DONALD SIPLE GEORGE FOOTE VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Term V Z? ?0 Vv HOMER ADLER BERYL ALSUP BUREN BAKER O. E. BARRON JOY BALYEAT CHARLES BECK MARGARET BLAND HAZEL BORDELON MARGARET BOUDREAUX 44 ROSS BAKER FLORENCE BALL MARIE BARNETTE DELORES BECK DENNIS BLALOCK MARION BLANCHARD FRANK BRAME SARAH BRIDENDALL MARGUERITE BRISTER z? ?0 Vv MARIE BROWNLEE LUCILLE BRYANT GENEVIEVE BURNETT LUCILLE CAII.LETEAU JANE CALLJHAM edwina cannon FRANK CHANDLER KATHRYN CLOSE MAE COMPTON JUSTIN BURNUM DOROTHY BUTLER CHARLES CAILLETEAU JOHN CANTRELL ATHALEA CARRUTH ELOISE CASSELL RUTH CROCKETT MARGARET DAENEN BEN DAUZAT 45 DOLLO DAVIS MARY ALICE DE MOSS HAL DULANEY JERRY FLYNN MARIE FLYNN GEORGE FOOTE HOWARD GIST HAZEL GLOVER PAULINE GOODMAN TOM DURHAM BRANDON EWING ARNOLD FLETCHER JAMES GASPARD HATTIE GASTRELL HERBERT GATES ULLAINEE GREMILLION ELOUISE GUILLORY MAMIE GUINN 46 Z? ?0 Vv« ADELENK HANLEY WILMA HARDY CHARI.ES HORTON BILL HINES ELOUISE HINTON MYRTLE IRVING RUTH VIRGINIA KEITH MARGARET KELONE EDNA LABBOUS RUTH HARRELL MARY HENRY JAMES HEBERT VANETA RUTH JOHNSON CAROLYN JOHNSTON STAFFORD KEES SIDNEY LANINGHAM LENNIE LATIMER SYBIL LAWRENCE SYDNOR LECKIE RAYMOND LEWIS CORINNE LUNEAU byron McDonald MARY McGILL LORRAINE McHALE HERBERT MICHIELS WILLARD MILLER ALBERT MOORE 18 GLORIA JANE MAYER RUTH MAYER VIVA FAYE MAYNOR JAMES McLURE SARAH McMANUS VALERY METOYER BILLIE MOORE JACKSON MULE ELIZABETH MYERS z3 ?0 Vv FRANCES NILES SYBIL NOONE BEVERLY ANN NORMAND ELOISE PIERCE ADELE POCHE ANNIE LAURIE POE 4 CHARLES PROSSER LOUISE RANEY WILLIAM READ LAWRENCE NORMAND CHARLES PACE MARY HELEN PARKER ALICE POWALSKI DOROTHY PRICE ESTHER PROCTOR MARGUERITE REEVES BAILEY RICHARDSON JOE RICHARDSON 49 Z? ?0 Vv GORDON RICHEY VIRGINIA RIDGE BOB ROBERTS JANE RODNEY SEIP MARGARET SHEA DOROTHY SIMS DAVID SMITH J. D. SMITH NELL SMITH so RUTH ROBERT BRANSFORD RUSSELL THOMAS SANDERSON AUDREY LEE SINGLETON DONALD SIPLE SYLVIA SPENGLER PAT SULLIVAN GEORGE SWAIN ESTELLE TAYLOR fc3 ?0 Vv FELIX TAYLOR MAX WARD FLORINE WEATHERSBY CHARLENE WHITE ETHEL WHITAKER ELOISE WILLIAMSON BERT WELCH BONNIE LUCILLE WEST CLARA LOUISE WHITE LOUISE WILLIAMS MILTON WILLIAMS MARGARET WROTEN THREE-YEAR HONOR STUDENTS Carolyn Johnston, Mary Helen Parker, Frank Bra me. TWO-YEAR HONOR STUDENTS Alvin Rubin, Vaneta Ruth Johnson, Tom Durham, Gordon Richey, Joy Balyeat, DeLores Beck, Mary Jane Forgotson, Elouise Guillory, Audrey Hines, Margaret Kelone, Kay Kohara, Frances Niles, Jane Rodney Seip, George Foote, William Read. ONE-YEAR HONOR STUDENTS David Smith, Darrell Willett, Max Able, Frank Kelley, Willard Miller, Genevieve Burnette, Edna Labbous, Clara Louise White, Margaret Wroten. 51 Z? ?0 Vv Sophomores When President Franklin Delano Roosevelt began his term of office the country was in confusion. Industrial conditions were chaotic, hence the National Recovery Administration was created for the betterment of working conditions and has been in full swing for these two years. So, too, the Sophomores of Bolton High School have been on the blazed trail of knowledge the same number of years. They are furthering a program for the betterment of their lives both physically and mentally. These two jobs, although different in scope and significance are not unlike in certain important details. The President’s job is broad and comprehensive because his policies affect every individual or group of individuals. On the other hand our job as Sophomores is also far reaching because we are wise enough by this time to know that we must enter the activities of the outside world and make of ourselves useful citizens. The N. R. A. has many branches and divisions, each planned for some special purpose. Each division has its code which, if closely adhered to, will provide the desired results. So, too, the Sophomores have many different courses of learning—commercial, home economics and academic courses, all with various branches that have been provided to meet student needs. The code of every true Boltonite is right living, study, cooperation, and application. When the New Deal plan was first introduced the people were doubtful as to its success. When the Sophomores entered Bolton the ways and customs were new and they found it necessary to adjust themselves to these new conditions just as the American people are adjusting them- selves to the New Deal. After a two-year trial the New Deal is standing on its own merits. Despite the Sophomore’s doubts they have entered into the activities and joined various clubs and are now staunch support- ers of Bolton. President Roosevelt undertook to bring a bewildered and depressed people out of the economic stress in which the country found itself. How well he succeeded is shown by the accomplishments of the large number of emergency measures. As Sophomores half of our career at Bolton is past; we have laid the foundations and set the standards of our four-year course. We shall endeavor to make our last two years the “best yet.” 52 erm IV JEFF TATUM SKIRKTARY-TRKASURKR •D Soj)honiore Organization O NORMAN DOWTY VICE-PRESIDENT CLAUDE CONNALLY PRESIDENT PETE SCALLAN SECRETA RY-TRKASURKR Term III GIRLS IV Top Row: Haze! Chevalier. Marjorie Bardwell, Grace Harnisch, Barbara Fullington, Thelma Johnson, Fannie Maye McFarland. Pauline Doris Levy, Etta Mae Elam, Elaine Pugh, Joycie Aycock, Nellie Normand, Venyce Phillips. Second Row: Hazel Chestnut, Anita Porter, Mary Elizabeth Bass, Wanda Lee Dear, Sybil Deville, Willie Lou Redd, Helen Fleischaker, Lorraine Wilson, Estelle Pope, Murl Smith, Jewel Anderson, Bertha May, Faye Belle Flowers. Front Row: Gladys Glover, Frances Cespiva, Georgia Hanes, Martha Duncan, Marie Thomas. Lavert Boone. Mary Luva Collier, Clemmie Region, Hazel O’Neal, Virginia Byram. □ BOYS IV Top Row: lony Genova, Landry Lofton, U. T. Downs, Roy Lawrence, Lucas Sliman, W. C. Rogers, James Simpson. Carnaut Brown. Robert McIntyre, Hershel Nugent, Ravenna Rembert, Fred Workman, T J. Price Bill Bass, Cliff Carter, Jerrell Kirkland, Langston Coker, Steve Levee. Second Row: John Cardwell, Lester Hammons, Woodrow Dunn. William Pierce Carson, J. D. Bell, Benjamin Nash, Edward Tucker, James Strother, Earl Bordelon, L. C. Vinson, Tom Longmire, Sam Goldenberg, Francis Bradford, J. Y. Brashear, Jeff Tatum, Cecil Ransbottom, Edwin Watlington, Ansley Clements, George McKenzie. Front Row: Robert Dugger, Edward Senden, Dewey Ortego, Paul Amrhein, Douglas Crewell, Tom W’hite Edwin Leatherman, Arnold Lawrence, Ivon Scroggs, Felix Normand, Jack Maddox, James Thompson, Grady David, Steve Lymberis, Jack Beasley, Albert Haitiens, Billy Cobb, Frank Robert, Andrew Sherman. GIRLS III Top How: Lucille Masden, Anne Beall Curtis, Hope Ferrell, Haze) Miller, Bettv Bruner, Mary Beth Scott Mar- Kanet Wicks Betty Me Lure, Annie D’Amico, Consuelo Escott, Louise Jones, Doris Mae Holmes' Mar- Kuente Hardgraves, Aline Hargis, Helen Sutton, Fern Franklin. Kathryn Lambert, Rachal Edgar Hvelyn Robbins, Geneva Duck, Imogene Dennis, Aline Britt, Doris Vann. Second Row: Libby Andrews, Claudia Duke, Lorraine Hoffman, Velma Ruth Stewart, Mary Lymberis, Kathryn Kvnball, Robbie Mae Cook, Muriel Brown, Norma Carbo, Myron Newell, Marie Messer, Bridget Grernil- Jda Raney, Elaine Jones, patsy Clyde, Dorothy Calhoun, Mary Mitchell, Camille Myers, Ruth Miles, Nova Lois Downs, Lucy Adams. Third Bow: Cathryn Dunn. Winifred Kelly, Iva Mae DeHaven, Lodis Tipton, Anna Mae Barnette, Hazel Earl Cooksey, Nanna Mane Smith Marjorie Creed, Hazel Barron, Evelyn Stracener, Irene LaBorde, Fayda Booker, Wilma Lee Fore, Edd Bina Bagley, Gladys Cooper, Catherine Schorr, Margie Couniot, Jeffie Redd. Ollie Mae McSwain, Marna Durham, Elizabeth Gray. Front Row: Vera Glover, Charlsie Lawrence, Alice Nell Mixon, Geneva Perkins, Lily Seymour, Frances Raney Laverne Crow, Ethma Brister, Orelle Boone, Doris Benson, Virginia Butler, Mabel Doris Willbanks, Temple Russell. Gretchen Slocum, Sunshine Lambert, Marjorie Clinton, Marjorie Moffitt, Dorothy Proctor, Vera Danahy, Ruth Smith, Nellie Mae Senden, Kara Johnson. BOYS III Top Row: John Ariail, Wilmer Cappel, Julian Adams, Lester Litton. Harold Boogaerts, Murrel Whatley, John ar‘e' u , .,,tch nso.n’ £urt,iL ,Pric®- Terrence Feauqua, Adrian Clark, Horace Bowman, Coy Ward, Lonnie runderburk, Wade Davis, Dave Thornhill, Elmer Moore, Lester Rush, Harry Vanderford Second Row: Stewart Averitt Homer Jamison, Derwood Miller. Ted Lee Jones, Marvin Brister, D. L. Sitton Richard Baker Pete Scallan, Charles Bush, Claude Connally, Curtis Dufour, Carl Ellsworth, C. J. Elling- ton, Kenneth Walker, Elbert Prestridge, Paris Murchison, Hartley Seymour, Ralph, Norwood. Third Row: Buford Jordan, Phil Hathorn, Jewel Williams, Norman Dowty, Lloyd O’Neal. Charles Dennis Luckett Yawn, Gustave Kaplan, Edward Tuma, Ira Foxworth, John Soden, Lewis Seals. William Lawrence,’ Leon Bialy, Ike Littell, Hujch Stevens, Madison Trammell, Joe Melder. Front Row: Arthur Rosenthal, Foster Walker. Ed Rand, Walter Bolden, Lewis Clarke, Joe Chicola. James Ed- ward Jones, McRae Hay me, Ted Garrett, Lewis St. Romain, McAdoo Smith, Gilbert Ludeau, Van Carter, Alfred Berlin, Billy Skye, Georjje Pearce, John Paul, A. M. Posner, Kenneth Calvit. Z? ?0 Vv Freshmen A high school without freshmen is the same thing as a C. C. C. camp without any new recruits—an impossibility. In a high school, just as in a C. C. C. camp, there always has to be a beginning. Therefore the high school has its freshmen and the C. C. C. camp its recruits, the only differ- ence being that the freshman’s work is mental, whereas the recruit’s work is manual. When a new recruit comes to camp he is as green as any freshman and gets an equal dose of hazing, sometimes worse. After he orients himself, he has to start from the bottom up, exactly like the frosh, who can’t skip from grammar school to Term V. After he has learned the customs of the camp and perhaps a few rudiments of axe-swinging, or K. P., he is given real work. Now here is where he is liable to hit a snag. If he is a willing and intelligent worker, and really tries, he will make a good impression, and soon be promoted, but just let him do slipshod or lazy work, and he is put back at peeling potatoes not knowing whether a Kansas cyclone or Japanese typhoon struck him. So it is with the freshmen. As soon as they get the hang of the school they are given real work and from then on it all depends on them. They are either willing and hard-working, or the demerits they get will look like all the germs in the world at a jamboree. After the recruit has shown what he can do, he may be advanced to a surveying crew, where the work requires more skill, and if he is all right at this, he is known as a “good man,” and in demand everywhere. The freshman also shows what he can do and if he merits it he, too, is advanced up the ladder, until he reaches the top. However, a freshman is cautioned to do his best willingly, and do it well, and he too, like the C. C. C. worker, will be in demand. 56 Terni II MARY FRANCES STEWART LORENA BECK MARJORIE PENINGER VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Freshman ()rganization BILLY BRITTON VICE-PRESIDENT LESLIE CAPFEL EUGENE BALL PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Term I GIRLS II Top Row: Marjorie Ferguson, Myrtis Lee Chevalier, Ethel Tower, Margie McLean, Lula Bryant Stricklin, Camille Ward, Josephine Wilson, Dorothy Narrow, Gladys Slay, Margaret Beauboeuf, Edna Borland, Pearl Ryder, Hildred Dupuy. Second Row: Margaret Stephens, Johnnie DeMoss, Wanda McCullough, Gerstner Snyder, Ruby Hammett, Teresa Brewster, Sella McGee, Marjorie Smith, Nellie Hooper, Faye Buchanan, Elzie Lee Fosscett, Imogene Tracy, Annie Soprano, Ida Ryder, Mildred Wrinkle, Mary Viviano. Third Row: Sara Louise Gates, Joda Mae Sasser, Betty June Harazim, Anna Rose Simpson, Mary Frances Stewart, Lorena Beck, Cybele Prothro, Janice Ginsberg, Mary Alice Clements, Josephine Laningham, Delma Dauzat, Gertrude Darcy, Vivian Ellis, Ada Marie Hoi ton, Marianne Moffett, Marjorie Peninger. Fiont Row: Mary Lee Bordelon, Marjorie Lashley, Montez Daigre, Mabel Cook, Jane McIntyre, Talitha Dunn, Mary Etta Juneau, Anna Catherine Dowdall, Edith Brown, Janella Williams, Mildred Hazelton, Grace Eva Brister, Virginia Gremillion, Jack Leete, Felice Brumfield. Q BOYS II Top Row: Edwin Guillory, Ben Skerrett, Billy Daniels, Paul Heidman, Harry Caldwell, Herbert Gremillion, Jack Eyre, Nick Cumella, Ellis Twilley, Newton Hargis, Armie Fountain, S. M. Mulkey, Emmett Taylor, Lee Broussard, Thomas Davis, DeWitt LeSueur, Richard Pace, B. G. Glascock, Clyde Hamersly, John Blalock, Wilson Strickland, Scott McCarty. Second Row: Bennie Rine, Herbert Beaver, Joe Willis, Lee Harris, Gerard Ducote, Ralph Priest, Harold Higgins, G. L. Broussard, Stanford Whatley, James Barron, C. A. Berlin, Lee Allen Williams, Leonard Rainey, Jimmie Roland, Lloyd Darby, James McCarty, Hayden Lawrence, Charles Bagley, Ed Rav, Odell Vallery, J. B. Stelly. Front Row: A. C. Deen, Byedell Stewart, Elzie Normand, Henry Walker, John Burnett, Milton Kornegay, Hughes Engstrom, Robert Martin, Donald Chambers, R. L. Gates, Wallace Hunter, Pete Baker, Ivy Coward, George Luckett, Bobby Bishop, Jack Hamilton, Field Rush, Donald Smith, George Migues, C. E. Corley, Jewel Sasser, Charles Blaisdell, Robert Heaton. Top Bow: Ruth Henderson. Helen Wiggins, Lavcrne Nelson. Geneva Dunn, Ivy Maude Davis, Enola Vieknair. Dorothy Evan . Ordine Robinette. Eleanor McKenzie. Vera Aycock. Liberty Lemoine. Janie O’Neal. Eloise Woodson. Marie Hammon� . Derm Wiley. Opal Wiley, France� Grayson, Shirley Poole. Gladys Lawrence. Virginia Brewer. Nina Hooper. Eva Porter. Mildred Guinn. Marie Biel- kiewitz. Rita Blalock. Edith Boogaerts. Bessie Normand. Beatrice Couvillion. Pauline Byers. Malissa Buse, Eva Dell Hooper. Mary Campbell. Johnnie Bickham. Second Row: Veda Franklin, Ollie Mae Roberts. Thelma Upshaw. Lorraine Viguerie. Keary Katherine Collins, Mildred Svebek. Betty Stehr. Lela Nell Floyd. Luella Lucas, Rena Tassin. Florence Fell. Patty Toopa. Catherine Febiger. Catherine Kolb. Wilma O’Neal. Margaret Wilder. Dorothy Burge, Florence Dickerson, Dorothy Powell. Margaret Amacker. FIstelle Michiels. F lma Wiley. Sidney Neal Wood. Wilma George. F'rances Vandiver. Marian Tischler. Geraldine Wilson. Claire Sklaroff. Betty Phillips. Wilhelmina Stehr. Madalaine Jordan. Third Row: Marjorie Smith. Margaret Cole. Jessie Thomas. Betty Duncan. Janice Donnell. Ruth Noone, Evelean Dodge. Janet Melder, Geneva Smith. Louise Goldstein, Derrtha Mae Craig. Wilbert •� Brodnax. Carolyn Zabasky. Frances Grayson. Bessie Bell. Flula Kil- patrick. Julia Boauboeuf, Dorothy Prince. Margaret McKenzie. Vivian Waddeil. Velma Clark. Maxine Aycock. Ruby Layssard, Aline Harris. Lucille Harper. Dorothy Guillory. Blanche Uwrence, Ethel Miller. Dorothy Mae Hoggc. Thera Chelette. ,' Front Row: Lois Nalley. Catherine Hagan. Maurice Tanner. Jane Byrd. M:iry Neil Byram. Josephine Ayres. Carolyn Cook, Evelyn Rae Coats, Dorothy Mae Gamburg. Claudia Hazelton, Kathleen Raney. M rtice Sasser. Thelma Polk. Vivian Pierce. Marthe Scott. Marjorie Pearce. Johr.nie Andrews. Katherine Holloway. F.lizabeth Raxdale. Anna Miller. Alice Bordelon. Auldrey Bard well. Dorothy Bradford. Aline Harris. Rachal Porterie, Enid Wilson, Wanda Abbett. Angelique Stafford, Marie Ryland. Marvanine Baden. Ouida Dunn. Bobby Terrell. Margaret Grant. --------------□----------------- BOYS I Top Row: Cestmir Kubes, Clifford F'letcher, Leroy Bridges. Oscar Worsham. Blanchard Ward. John Vermaelen. Grover Mouton, John Warren. W'arren Ringgold. Jewell Dulaney. Tom Hickman. Sim Roark. B. C. Barnette. F'ranklin Pope. Hansell Plauche. Hal Lain. C. W. Puckett. R. S. Harper. Lisso Lawrence. Prudhomme Williams, F'li Price. Roy Charrier, Lewis Robinson. Harry Torbett. Charles F'laccomio. Deno Fazio. Second Row: Isham Hudson. Lynn Lauret. Truitt Barron. Warwick Willford, Martin Close. Klvin Hines. Grover Mouton. Bill Clark. George Bowdon. Chandler Clover. Leo Cappel. Ralph McGehee. B. C. Barnette. Billy Lawrence. Percy Lacour, Sidney McGinley. Billy James. Jackie Slezak, Charles Keller. John Walker. George Shows. Albert Velotta. Morris Carbo, Charles Bryant, David Keel- ing. John Dennis, Thomas Caulfield. Fklward Herndon. J. V. Bruno. Wilson Hardgraves. Third Row: W. H. F'ra .ier. Jerry Durham. F'rank Chance. Howell Rogers, Harris Prosser. Marvin Miller. Roy Humbles. O’Brian Smith. George Bowdon. Charles Tooraen. Cecil Bettery. Phil Bridendall. Jimmy Norwood. Harlie Bagle. Aubrey Vascocu. Warren Nugent. Clyde Tucker. Dc-nniston Gilbert. Leon Birge. F'red Barksdale. Luther Pomes. John Tucker. J. W. Edwards. Denzel Wainwright. F'red Delaney. Flarl McConnell. J. B. Rexer. Donald Witter. Front Row: Christopher Cross. James Stracener. Leonard lies. Ariail Andries. Charles Begley. Philip Serio. Leroy Routier. Ray Lemoine. Willard Price. Lynwood Brister, James White. F ugone Ball. Hill ary Hensleo, Walter Brodnax. Edward Herndon. Claudius Howse. Charles Kallam. F'rank Deckert. Henry Sullivan. Louis Swinne n. Joseph Vermaelen. Wilson Chenevert. Billy Britton. Larry Jordan. J Nteph Normand, James F'rench. Leonard Nichols. Chess ley Me Kenzie. Horace Penny. Nathan Harrison. Soft lights, beautifully decorated rooms, and gay music marked the President’s Annual Birthday Ball—the social event of the New Deal. Throughout the entire nation thou- sands laid aside the routine of daily tasks to attend this gala affair, keeping in mind that, while they were on pleasure bent, some unfortunate cripple was being helped back to strength and happiness. The social event of Bolton was the annual Carnival. Queen Anna Mae Barnette and King James Williamson with their court were presented with a picturesque preview of spring. The beautiful flowers of the garden-setting added their beauty to the light, airy spring dances of the birds and moon- beams. The “call-out” dance followed by the Annual Carnival Ball was both in gayety and significance like the President’s Ball; one, the social event of President Roosevelt’s new- governmental program and a benefit to unfortunate children; the other not only a holiday event but even a greater attraction for the proceeds bring visions of Baton Rouge and the State High School Rally. «I NITA BAKER PRETTIEST SENIOR MOST POPULAR SENIOR GIRL BETTY DOWTY BEST ALL ROUND SENIOR GO TOM DURHAM BEST ALL ROUND JUNIOR MICHAEL KRAMER BEST ALL ROUND SENIOR H'1 62 ODESSA NUGENT BEST SENIOR GIRL ATHLETE T. J. PRICE BEST ALL ROUND SOPHOMORE GUY MILNER BEST SENIOR BOY ATHLETE MOST POPULAR SENIOR BOY MARTHE SCOTT BEST ALL ROUND FRESHMAN 63 c I R C Left to Rivht. Mary Jane Foncotaon, Betty Duncan. Betty Phillips, Marthn Duncan. Marna Durham. Gloria Mayer, Anna Rose Simpson. Temple Russell. BICYCLES PENGUINS HORSES ELEPHANTS BAND BOOSTERS 61 kft to Right: James McLure. Mary McGill, Alfred Bayliss. Nita Baker. James Williamson. Anna Mac Barnette. Jack Daniels, Florence Brenner. Dick Brannon, Sylvia Spengler. C A R N I V A L ANNA MAE BARNETTE JAMES WILLIAMSON Queen King STAGE « STAGE 65 Talking it Over Industriously Engaged Don't Worry, it Run Ju t Boy at Heart Tardon U� ! An Unusual Scene Ye Old School Bus Wall of Bolton Must Why Levee are Broke Not Crumble Mae Like 'Em Tall. Mutt and Jeff to You Air Ye Going My Way? Allie Opp! Dark, and —1 Brotherly Love Love Never Die The Gang 66 I tdin Finit. The Karon and Delsires Athletic Field Under Snow Beautifying the Campus. Cave Man Tactics McKay, at it Attain. Cumtux Bite Shots Walking on Air Playing in a Winter Old Glory Goes to Wonderland Rest. Looking Down on Campus Those Million Dollar Smiles A Happy Group Off to Baton Rouge Watch the Birdie The Dark Side of Bolton. C A M P U s L I F E 67 Latin Bookkeeping Arithmetic English History Sewing Algebra Biology Museum Civics Typing 63 Spanish Chemistry Solid Geometry Outer Office Cooking Supt. of Buildings Commercial Geography Art and Ground� Physics Plane Geometry Library 69 The C. C. C. (Civilian Conservation Corps) was authorized by an act of Congress in 1933. In the years following, this organization has employed and sent a large number of men to various forest camps throughout the United States. This organization was effected not only to create employment for our large army of unemployed, but to build strong men physically and mentally and to inaugurate a sound conserva- tion program for our national resources. Likewise, this code applies to the Athletics of Bolton High School. Athletics provides recreation for the pupils as well as builds a well equipped body, both physically and mentally. Under the supervision of able instructors the pupils are drilled constantly in the fundamentals which prepare them to meet the future with a strong body and a fighting spirit. 70 F 0 0 T H A L L DAN TEXADA GUY MILNER JACK DANIELS Captain. 1888 All-Southern. 1938-'84 Captain. 1934 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Bolton _______________ Bolton _______________ Bolton________________ Bolton _______________ Bolton _______________ Bolton _______________ Bolton________________ Bolton________________ Bolton________________ Bolton and Ouachita FOOTBALL, 1934 2G Oakdale 0 0 Lafayette 0 20 Lake Charles . 0 38 Winnfield 7 6 Homer .. 6 0 Shreveport 13 6 Baton Rouge 0 1 Hammond (Forfeit) 0 33 Natchitoches 0 Cancelled VARSITY Top Row: Tom Durham, Arnold Lawrence. James Dugger, Herbert Beaver. Luckett Marye, Woodrow Sumrall, Causby Watson, T. .1. Price, Bill Bass, J. C. Carbo. Second Row: Coach Nesom, Ben Dauzat, Vernon Bell, Ben Ray Baker, Earl Doiron, Thurman Pardue, James Gaspard, Coach Allen, Coach Henderson. Front Row: Milton Williams, James Williamson. Guy Milner, Barnes Funderburk, Jack Daniels, John Beuhler, Julius Powe, Charles Pace, Donald Siple, Dan Texada. Sitting: Brandon Ewing, Michael Kramer, James Thompson. CHARLES PACE Captain. 1935 DONALD SIPLE Alternate Captain. 1935 JOHN BEUHLER Alternate Captain. 1934 1935 SCHEDULE September 20-----------------------Tallulah__________________________Here September 27_______________________Lafayette________________________There October 4--------------------------Lake Charles______________________Here October 11-------------------------Rayville__________________________Here October 18-------------------------Baton Rouge_______________________Here October 25-------------------------Oakdale__________________________There November 1-------------------------Shreveport_______________________There November 8-------------------------Winnfield_________________________Here November 22------------------------Homer_____________________________Here November 28------------------------Ouachita________________________Monroe CUBS Top Row: James Thompson, Manager; Norman Dowty, Bill Richardson, Ross Baker, George Foote, McRae Haynie, Herbert SklarofT, Harry Vanderford, Billy Britton. Front Row: J. B. Loe, Alston Townley, John Blalock, Richard Pace Marshall Cappel, Herbert Beaver, Claude Connally, David Smith, Dennis Blalock. B A S K E T Top Row: Coach Allen, Donald Siple, Milton Simpson, James Williamson, Charles Pace, Guy Milner, John C. Lippmins, Wilkin Beall, Charles Fowler, Dick Brannon, Manager. Front Row: Arnold Lawrence, Barnes Funderburk, Charles Lofton, H. T. Nugent, Coy Horton, Thurman Pardue, Dan T’exada, James Dugger, T. J. Price. Though seriously handicapped by a late start due to the closing of school for two weeks in the latter part of 1933, the 1934 edition of the Bolton cagesters went through a fairly good season. Nor was the late start the only handicap, for the only returning letterman was Guy Milner, captain of the '34 group. The spirits of this comparatively green team were pepped up when their first tilt resulted in a victory. They followed through, winning nine games, but lost their drive at the Central Louisi- ana Rally where they were eliminated in the quarter-finals by the strong Lecompte squad. A well-developed team is expected for the forthcoming season, as only two lettermen, Texada and Lofton, are to be lost by graduation. The returning letter- men include Milner, Siple, Pace, Nugent, Duncan and Fowler. B A L L Bolton Bolton Bolton Bolton Bolton Bolton Bolton Bolton Bolton -------□------- BASKETBALL, 1934 27 Tioga -------------------------- 26 34 Poland ____________________________38 8 Urania ___________________________ 17 8 Lecompte ________________________ 24 26 Urania ____________________________19 18 Tioga ........................ ll 29 Lake Charles ______________________21 25 Lecompte __________________________37 24 Lake Charles_______________________27 CENTRAL LOUISIANA RALLY Bolton ------------------------- 16 Glenmora _______________________ 4 Bolton --------------------------25 Dry Prong_______________________11 Bolton --------------------------10 Lecompte _______________________18 74 Top Row: Coach Henderson, William Lawrence, Kirby St. Romain, Lee Allen Wil- liams, Billy Tullier, William Crooks, Cinna Routier, Stuart Guidry, Harold Lemoine, Homer Adler, Charles Stevtns, Louis Chenevert, Morgan Cooper, Claude Connally, Marvin Lymberis, Milton Williams, Jimmy Lamkin. Front Row: Jimmy Brannon, Manager; Buddy St. Romain, Assistant Manager; Robert Jones, George Foote, Nelson Cannon, Morris Bohrer, Melvin Gold, Bill Bass, Nat Rhinehart, J. C. Carbo, Earl Boone, Venon Bell, Bill Wroten, Ray Blalock. The 1934 boxing team, under the guidance of Coach Henderson, fought its way through a fairly successful season capturing second place in the district meet and tying for second at the State tournament. In the district meet, Melvin Gold and Captain Morris Bohrer won first place in the 112 and 105 pound classes, respectively. At the State tournament in Baton Rouge the Bear’s lightweight division took first place and the squad as a whole tied for second place. Thurman Pardue and Robert Jones captured the State championships in 126 and 90 pound classes, respectively, with C. A. Berlin taking second in the 98 pound division. BOXING, 1934 Bolton ______________________________ 3 Bolton ______________________________ 4 Bolton ______________________________ 4 Bolton ______________________________ 6 Bolton ______________________________ 6V6 Bolton ______________________________ 6% Bolton ______________________________ 6 V4 Neville____________________________ 9 Catholic High _____________________ 6 Neville ___________________________ 6 Baton Rouge _______________________ 5 Baton Rouge__________________________ 5M Oakdale ____________________________ obi Oakdale____________________________ Bolton __________________________________Second in District Meet Bolton ___________________________________Tied for second in State Tournament 75 T R A C k Top Row: Milton Williams, Guy Milner, Charles Pace, Arnold Lawrence, Donald Siple. T. J. Price, Coach Nesom. Second Row: Bobby Blake, Woodrow Sumrall, Dick Mcginn, James Dugger, Emile Whatley, Frank Kelly, Charles Prosser, Manager. Front Row: Harbin Boddie, J. C. Carbo, Luckett Marye, Dan Texada, Ward Collier, Edmund Normand. Starting in the middle of February, 1934, the 1933 State champion tracksters began preparation to defend their laurels. Most of the stars were lost by graduation, and an almost entirely new squad had to be developed. The first meet was the S. L. I. relays in which Siple, Milner, and the mile relay quartet placed. On March 29, an invitation meet was held at Bolton in which the Louisiana College freshmen placed first, Bolton second, and the Southwestern freshmen third. The Bears did exceptionally well, placing in every event except the javelin. Lake Charles invaded Bolton soon after, only to be defeated 73 1 3 to 42 1 3. Guv Milner was high point man by virtue of three first nlaces. The Bears then traveled to Baton Rouge where they were defeated by this team which later became State champions. Milner was again outstanding as high scorer. The next meet was the Central Louisiana rally which Bolton won by an over- whelming score. Milner led in points here, also. Bolton went to the State Rally and placed fifth. Milner, Siple, Blake, Marye, Meginn, Normand, Whatley and Boddie made our points. The last meet was the S. I. A. A. relays. Bolton won first in the 440 relay and placed in three other relays. o ALL-TIME BOLTON RECORDS KVENT— RECORD HOLDER YEAR 100 Yard� 10.1 Arthur Avey J. T. itauich Hilly Buchanan H.’bby Blake 1923 1932 1933 1934 220 Yard 22.8 Billy Buchanan 1933 140 Yartb 52 Julius Clay 1926 880 Yard� 2:05.8 Buddy Normand 1934 1 Mile 4:40.8 Eddie Whitman Vance Hancock 1924 1933 Hitfh Hurdles 15.9 Joe Johnston 1933 Low Hurdle� 26 Guy Milner 1934 Pole Vault 11 ft. 6 in. Tom Smith Donald Siple 1928 1933-1934 Hi� rh Jump 5 ft. 11% in. Percy Barber 1928 It road Jump 22 ft. 5% in. Nolan Marye 1981 Hop. Step. Jump 47 ft. 10 in. J. Y. Duncan 1933 Shot Put 46 ft. 9 in. Clifford Lawrence 1931 Mmm 121 ft. 9 in. Percy Barber 1929 Javelin 177 ft. J. A. Histifina 1933 Relay 3:S3.2 Willett. Johnston Buchanan. Hancock 1933 76 Tod Bow-: Herman Landrv. Garrett Stewart, Ruth Bunn, Stewart Pope, Nadine Boots, Richard Powers, Coach W. A. Peters. Front Row: Johnnv Cantrell, Anna Ayres, Janet Edgar, Sidonie Scott, Brandon Ewing. The Bear tennis team had a fairly successful season, winning four, tying two, and lost two matches. The squad, coached by W. A. Peters, although only taking a ..econd place in the State Rally, did extremely well in the Central Louisiana Rally, winning one first place and four second places. At the State Rally, the ones to place were Ruth Bunn and Sidonie Scott who captured second in girls’ doubles. The places in the Central Meet were taken by Richard Powers and Stewart Pope, who were first in boys’ doubles; Ruth Bunn and Sidonie Scott, second in girls’ doubles; Nadine Boots second in girls’ singles; Johnny Cantrell second in boys’ singles; and Nadine Boots and Stewart Pope second in the mixed doubles. o E N N I [ S TENNIS, 1934 Bolton __________________________________ 8 Bolton _________________________________ 5 Bolton __________________________________ 3 Bolton __________________________________ 5 Bolton __________________________________ 5 Bolton __________________________________ 2 Bolton __________________________________ 7 Bolton __________________________________ 8 DeRidder______________________________ 2 DeRidder______________________________ 1 Ouachita _____________________________ 4 Ouachita _____________________________ 2 Neville_______________________________ 7 Neville_______________________________ 2 Neville ______________________________ 7 Winnfield ____________________________ 1 CENTRAL LOUISIANA RALLY: Stewart Pope and Richard Powers, first in boys’ doubles. Ruth Bunn and Sidonie Scott, second in girls’ doubles. Nadine Boots, second in girls’ singles. Johnny Cantrell, second in boys’ singles. Nadine Boots and Stewart Pope, second in mixed doubles. STATE RALLY: Ruth Bunn and Sidonie Scott, second in girls’ doubles. 77 Left to Right: Odessa Nugent, Estelle Britton, Ollie Hunt, Bertie Mae Mercer, Lucille Daricek. Left to Right: Hazel Glover, Vivian Chestnut, Enid Wilson, Clemmie Regions, Ivy Maud Davis, Elizabeth Funderburk, Jane Treadwell. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL, 1934 For the fourth year there has been no inter-school competition for girls in basket- ball at Bolton. However, under the auspices of the Girls’ Athletic Club, sports within the school have continued. Several games were played during the fall, but the feature of the season was the basketball tournament. There were five teams entered in the tournament: Two teams from the Girls’ Athletic Club, captained by Odessa Nugent and Nellie Nor- mcnd; the Masonic Home team, led by Estelle Britton, and two teams composed of girls in school who had no affiliation with the above groups. Hazel Glover managed and captained one of these teams and Madge Bradford the other. Odessa Nugent’s team won the tournament with Estelle Britton’s squad r.s runners-up. 78 Dolio Davis, Chandler Clover, Dommy Noone, Kirby St. Roniain, Harry Vanderford, Mary McGill. CHEERLEADERS ------□------ Having had only 46 points scored against them in the past 19 games Bolton has enjoyed exceptional success on the gridiron. During this time only one team has scored more than 7 points against the Bears, who have rolled up as high as 38 markers. Since 1932 the local team has scored 312 points while their opponents were making up 46. Bolton has won 15 games, tied two, and lost two. Among the victims of the Bears this year was Lake Charles, who suffered a 20-0 loss. The Homer Pelicans held Bolton to a 6-6 draw, although the first downs were 13-3 in favor of the Bears. The biggest problem of the year was in replacing Corley and VVroten the two star tackles of the previous' season. Four regulars were lost from the line. In the backfield only one letterman was missing from last year. Among the mainstays of the team were Pace, center; Siple, end; Beuhler, guard; Milner, fullback; Texada, halfback, and Daniels, quarterback and captain. On November 2, Bolton met the North Louisiana champions, Shreveport, in a game which had direct bearing on the 1934 championship, as the winner was given the North Louisiana title. Byrd defeated Bolton 13-0. Bolton is directed by Head Coach Guy Nesom, Line Coach W. D. Allen, and Backfield Coach N. C. Henderson Nesom and Allen are graduates of L. S. U., while Henderson is a graduate of Mississippi A. M. College. 79 The T. V. A. (Tennessee Valley Authority), while engaged in the reclamation of lands and the conservation of water power, is making a contribution to the national reconstruction program not only through employment of workers but also through its general program for the improvement of living and working conditions. It is planned that not only the Ten- nessee valley but all sections of the country offering possi- bilities of development will come under this program. The organizations of Bolton High School number about thirty. Not unlike the Tennessee valley project their aims and purposes cover a wide range, but they all make it certain that each student fills up the empty spaces in his time. While the government is busily engaged, and rightly so, in conserving the nation’s natural resources, Bolton High with its many activities is engaged in a no less important project — the conservation and development of the innate abilities of our youth for the future security of homes, se- curity of livelihood, security of our treasured institutions. 80 BRUIN STAFF Top Row: Elouise Guillory, Eleanor Pierce, Helen Adams, Michael Kramer, Tom Durham, Jack Beasley, Juliet Hardtner. Second Row: Anna Ayres, Odessa Nugent, Grady David, William Read, Walter Bolden, Lois Bayliss, Vivian Roberts. Third Row: Dick Brannon, Lolus Price, May Read, Wilma Hardy, Gretchen Slocum, Ewell Blake, Elizabeth Lee Carroll. Fourth Row: Dick Meginn, Evelyn Delaney, Virginia Byram, Dorothy Hunter, Marie Flynn, Bill Richardson, Betty McLure. Front Row: Mrs. Spencer, Joe Richardson, Leonard Levy, Mary McGill, Bonnie Lucille West, Donald Siple, Foster Walker. Sponsors: Mrs. L. T. Longmire, Mr. J. T. Richardson, Mrs. Marjorie Spencer. The Bruin, this year, is celebrating its Tenth Anniversary as an annual publication of Bolton High School. For the past two years this yearbook has received First Class Honor Rating from a national criticizing board, thus ranking high among the annuals of this country. This book has served as a source of interest and happiness to the students and furnished invaluable training for the staff. 11a Bruin is a member of several journalistic societies including Quill and Scroll, Fourth Estate, The Louisiana High School Press Association, and the National Scholastic Press Association. 82 CDMTUX STAFF Top Row: Araau'l Michel, Dorfc Cutter. John Adams, Harvey Posner, Joe Peters, Jewel Nicholson, Miss Shaw. Second Row: Claude Connally, Josephine Watson, Frank, Brame, Margaret Kelone, Sydnor Leckie, Mary Jane Forgotson, Bert Welch. Third Row: DeLores Beck, Neal Webb, Mary Helen Parker. Ray Lee, Elva Mae Rush, Glendon Wilson, Joy Balyeat. Fourth Row: Alvin Rubin, Sylvia Spengler, Jimmie White, Betty Nugent, Kay Kohara, Odell Vallerv, Kathrvn Close. Front Row: Virgie Ree Bomar, Margaret Wicks, Frances Raney, Jane Rodnev Seip, Lucille Brvant, Dorothy Proctor, Carolyn Johnston. Sponsors: Mrs. Irene Holloman, Miss Myrtis Shaw, Mrs. A me Orlov. Since 1912, when the Cumtux was established, this worthy chronicle has served Bolton, its alumni, and Alexandria as a source of good will, information, and training for its staff. In 192.3 it was changed from a monthly magazine to a bi-weekly newspaper of four columns, eight pages. Today Cumtux makes its appear- ance as a four-page, six column issue, being converted to that form in 1931. The paper is a member of the viuill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press Association, Louisiana Press Association, and Fourth Estate. Having received First Class Honor Ratings in 1932 and 1934, Cumtux ranks high among the Secondarv Schooi papers of the United States. 83 Junior Hi-Y Top Row: Cecil Ransbottom, Mr. Marler, Paris Murchison. Front Row: John Paul, Foster Walker, Donald Chambers, George Luckett, Grady David, Walter Bolden, Claude Connally, John Ariail, Lee Harris, Billy Skye. Clean Living, Speech, and Sport ---------□----------- Clean Living, Speech, and Sport Top Row: Albert Moore, Robert Hetherwick, Joe Richardson, James McLure, Bailey Richardson, Charles Horton, William Read, F. J. Guillot. Second Row: Mr. Rodgers, Earl Doiron, Sydnor Leckie, Barnes Funderburk, Alfred Bayliss, George Foote. Donald Siple, Tom Region, David Smith. Front Row: Dick Meginn. Frank Brame, Gordon Richey, Jack Daniels, Guy Milner, Michael Kramer, J. C. Carbo, Luckett Marye, Joe Peters. Senior Hi-Y Top Row: Enid Wilson, Virginia Brewer, Mary Viviano, Talitha Dunn, Marjorie Lashley, Mildred Wrinkle, Miss Moore, Sara Louise Gates, AngeJique Stafford, Lucille Harper, Claudia Hazelton, Florence Dickerson. Front Row: Margaret Grant, Betty Duncan, Maurice Tanner. Evelvn Coats, Josephine Wilson, Lorena Beck, Marjorie Feninger, Catherine Febiger. Marjorie Pearce, Josephine Ayres. Happiness to All ------------□------------ Live, Love, and Labor Top Row: Elizabeth Myers, Joy Balyeat, DeLores Beck, Mary Helen Parker, Helen Adams, Vaneta Ruth Johnson, Miss Thornton, Lois Andries, Miriam Haworth, Marion Blanchard, Florence Ball, Florine Weathersby, Evelyn Delaney, Miss Talbot. Front Row: Jewel Nicholson, Adelene Hanley, Joyce Morgan, Dorothy Sims, Juliet Hardtner, Betty Dowty, Elizabeth Bridendall, Susie Ellington, Ruth Virginia Keith, Wilma Hardy, Dorothy Hunter. Jj M — £ 1 I . W. C. Top Row: Nell Smith. Carolyn Johnston. Margaret Bland, Mary Henry, Margaret Shea, Ruth Robert, Elaine Pugh, Dorothy Proctor, Hope Ferrell, Audine Lawrence, Betty McLure, Margaret Wicks. Second Row: Martha Duncan, Ollie Mae McSwam, Genevieve Burnett, Esther Proctor, Viva Fay Maynor, Dorothy Butler, Anna Rose Simpson, Frances Niles, Eloise Guillory, Miss Duhon. Front Row: Jane Rodney Seip, Dollo Davis, Elouise Hinton, Margaret Kelone, Margaret Wroten, Annie Laurie Poe, Barbara Fullington, Mary Jane Forgotson, Kay Kohara. We Serve -----------□------------- Service With a Smile Top Row: Iris Mae Juneau, Eloise Pierce. Ruth Bunn. Marthe Scott, Lois Bayliss, Mary Beth Scott, Betty McLure, Marie Flynn, Myrtle Irving, Sybil Lawrence, Wanda Lee Dear. Second Row: Odessa Nugent, Annie Laurie Poe, Dollo Davis, Sylvia Spengler, Montez Daigre, Ruth Mayer, Bonnie Lucille West, Mary McGill. Third Row: Marguerite Brister, Nellie Normand, Julia Marie Caulfield, Hazel Bes- sonett, Miss Roberts, Helen Arrington, Lucille Lemoine, Hazel O’Neal, Eliza- beth Funderburk, Anna Ayres. Front Row: Elouise Guillory, Anna Mae Barnette, Hazel Bordelon, Margaret Wroten, Kathryn Close, Nita Baker, Florence Brenner, Eleanor Pearce, Mae Compton, Virginia Byram, Elizabeth Lee Carroll. Boosters Club Strong Bodies—Strong Minds Top Row: Miss Levy, Iris Mae Juneau, Clara Louise White, Lorraine McHale, Nellie Whatley, Pauline Carter, Mildred Dupuy, Elizabeth Funderburk, Dorothy Narrow, Genevieve Burnette, Margaret Daenen, Hi Id red Dupuy. Front Row:_ Helen Arrington, Doris Haworth, Lucille Cailleteau, Bertie Mae Mercer, Eloise Pierce, Jane Treadwell, Odessa Nugent, Mary Etta Juneau, Florence Ball, Elizabeth Cotton, Nellie Normand, Lucille Lemoine. Tennis Club Girls’ Athletic Club Top Row: Betty Bruner, Bill Bass, Bert Welch, Kirby St. Romain, McRae Haynie, John C. Lippmins, Robert Dugger, Herbert Gates, Charles Dennis, Hazel O’Neal, Steve Levee. Second Row: Mr. Peters, Vivian Ellis, Mary Lee Bordelon, Grace Eva Brister, Margie McLean, Billie Moore, Felix Taylor, Ben Skerret, Myrtle Irving, Donald Ham- mer, Joe Cagle. Third Row: Ed Rand, Esther Proctor, Barbara Fullington, Elaine Pugh, Ruth Bunn, Gloria Jane Mayer, James Thompson, Luckett Yawn, Janet Edgar, Johnnie DeMoss. Front Row: Morris Bohrer, Hal Dulaney, Grady David, Dick Brannon, Alfred Bayliss, Anna Ayres, Theda Cagle, Johnny Cantrell, Brandon Ewing. Good Sports Always Junior Debating Club Top Row: Hazel Earl Cooksey, Mable Doris Wilbanks, Thomas Glass, Marjorie Pen- inger, Tom Longmire, Janice Ginsberg, Curtis Price, W. C. Rogers, Leo Ball, Kathryn Lambert, R. L. Gates, Misj Pride. Front Row: William Read, Thomas Davis, George Luckett, Jane Rodney Seip, Gordon Richey, Claude Connally, Jack Maddox, Lester Kees, George Pierce. Speech—an Index to the Mind ---------o----------- The Play's- the Thing Top Rowi Mary Beth Scott, Margie Couniot, Betty Hanzira, Josephine Wilson, Mary Francis Stewart,jAwna Rose Simpson, HopeJFeftell, Nanna Marie Smith, Edith Browiv.viIaCfcYLeate. Second Row: AudiuA LavWence.'J.orehn B ds. Margaist Stephens, Marjorie MoflNtt, Marjorie CKnwm,' RuJftr, Mtles, Siar Kaplan,. Ctemille Myers.kJ tty McLure, Madelyn VfcBar $e. Front Row: MisAYShiUVMarna'Wirhmn, Imagentt'Dennis, Dorothy Seoctor, Mara ret Wicks, Anna Mae BaraettevJatudla ITOlliams, Jane-McIntyre, MissMTonn. Junior Dramatic (Hub 1 Senior Forensic Society Top Row: Leonard Richey, Claude Connally, Mr. McKay. Front Row: Miss King, Janies Strother, George Foote, Frank Brame, Evelyn Delaney, Betty Dowty, Rose Weathersby, Janet Johns, Mary Helen Parker. Mastery of Speech is Mastery of Men O All the World’s a Stage lop Row: Mary Elizabeth Bass, Bonnie Lucille West, Mary McGill, Vera Chestnut, Lorraine Wilson, Anita Porter, Susie Ellington, Bessie Bujol, DeLores Beck. Second Row: George Swain, Miss Blanchard, Juanita Cappel, Adelene Hanley, Francis Niles, Nell Smith, Joy Balyeat, Miss Shaw, Jeff Tatum. Front Row: Louise Raney, Hazel Bessonett, Beverly Ann Norman, Dorothy Hunter, Elizabeth Lee Carroll, Ruth Virginia Keith, Kathryn Close, Lavert Boone. Senior Dramatic (]iui Front Row: Mr. Rodgers, Mary McGill, Charles Horton, Arnaud Michel, Warren Ringgold. No Credit Allowed Science and Its Revelation Top Row: Vernon Bell, Douglas Farmer, Tom Jeff Texada, Kirby St. Romain, Harry Vanderford. Second Row: Lois Andries, Bill Duncan, Ed Miller, Mr. Oliphant, Marshall Cappel, Morris Bohrer, Roscoe Kelly, Margaret Cappel. Front Row: Carl Clover, Paul Beuhler, Bruns Meeker, Horace Rand, Dick Lewis, John Beuhler, James Edward Potts. Senior Science (Hull Front Row: Anthony Leggio, John Whitfield, Edward Senden, Eloise Williamson, Nellie Whatley, Hazel Glover, Miss Dyson, James Lewis, Lodis Tipton, Talitha Dunn, Inez Carroll, Sam Rubin, Ellis Normand, James White. Eat, Drink, and Be Merry ---------□--------- Science—Nature’s Revealer Top Row: Evelyn Robbins, Vera Danahy, Marjorie Lashley, Virginia Gremillion, Sara Louise Gates, Ruth Smith. Second Row: Lula Bryant Stricklin, Frances Cespiva, Mary Alice DeMoss, Sarah McManus, Miss Miller. Front Row: Montez Daigre, Wilma Lee Fore, Audrey Hines, Iris Fields, Gladys Glover, Gertrude Darcy. Junior Science Club Left to Right: Steve Lymberis, Albert Moore, Harbin Boddie, Lennie Latimer, Sam Goldenberg, Gustave Kaplan, Charles Horton, Tom Hickman, Leon Bialy, Alton Cole, John Yeager, Stewart Averitt, Leroy Baden, Buford Jordan, Anthony Leggio, Ralph McGehee, Alvin Rubin, John Henry Thomas, Cade Fogleman, Lewis David. O. E. Barron, Jr., Marshall Cappel, Herschel Bishop, Jack Beasley, Max Abel, Clyde Bardwcll, James Thompson, Leslie Cappel, Wilbur Savoy. ()rchestra Where There’s Music, There’s Happiness ---------□---------- Power of Music Is Unequalled Top Row: William Read, Charles Beck, Harbin Boddie, Vernon Bell. Second Row: Sidney Neal Wood, Laverne Crow, Edwing Bialy, Ralph McGehee, Lewis David, Jack Beasley Front Row: Audrey Lee Singleton, Agnes Foard, Nanna' Poe, Margie McLean, Velma Ruth Stewart, M O. E. Barron. ax Able, aiert, Leon Annie Laurie Harvey Posner, Top Row: Earl Bordelon, Marjorie Baker, Mable Haworth, Carl Clover. Second Row: John Henry Thomas. Janella Williams, Joe King McGinty. Front Row: Gloria Jane Mayer, Miss McGehee, Lorena Beck. Books are the Best Companions tJ Knowing Truth Mrfkes Freedom Top Row: Mary Jane Forpotson, Herbert SklarcrtF, Joe Peters, Charles Beck, Miss Thornton, Howard Gist, Josephine Watson, Helen Adams, Jewel Nicholson, Kay Kohara. • Front Row: A. M. Posner, Juliet Hardtner, Hois Bayliss, Ruth Bunn, Tom Durham, Harvey Posner, Arnaud Michel, Sydnor Leckie, James Brown. Press (:iub Front Row: Vivian Roberts, Clara Louise White, Dorothy Keller, Margaret Kelone, Mr. Franck. The Last Round-Up □ World Peace arid Friendship Worlds Affairs Club 1 Top Row: Tony Genova, Fred Workman, Charles Bagley, Elmer Moore, Earl Borde- lon, J. W. Williams, Alvin Bairon, Benjamin Nash. Second Row: Myron Newell, Kathryn Kimball, Mary Lymberis, Cathryn Dunn, Margaret Beauboeuf, Ivan Scroggs, Ravenna Rembert, Hazel Miller, Inez Nugent, Miss Sparkman. Front Row: Marie Thomas, Laverne Crow, Hattie Gastrell, Orelle Luker, T. J. Price, Arnold Lawrence, Sybil Nocne, Joe Chicola, Lee Allen Williams, Jeanne Nassans. Spanish Club Front Row: Viva Fay Maynor, Virginia Ridge, Margaret Wroten, Beryl Alsup, Evelyn Hanson, Doris Cutter, Anna Floyd Johnson, Alice Powalski, Sarah Bridendall, Bransford Russell, Consuelo Escott, Miss DeCou. Adelante ---□---- Know Thy State Top Row: Harry Lofton, Dommy Noone, Thelma Johnson, Virgie Ree Bomar, Dez Kelone, Lavinia Rachal, Ruth Robert, Bessie Cantrell, Frank Robert, Guy Priest. Second Row: James Henry Hebert, Lewis Seale, A. J. Moore, Elva Mae Rush, Wilma Smith, Marguerite Reeves, Eloise Wood, Betty Nugent, Mrs. Peters. Front Row: Felice Brumfield, Joyce Morgan, Eleanor Pearce, Catherine Hustmyre, Agnes Foard, Anna Catherine Dowdall, Corinne Cook. Louisiana Club Top Row: Ruth Harrell, Murl Smith, Wanda Lee Dear, Sybil Deville, Alice Nell Mixon, Mary Bell Harper, Dorothy Bradford, Lois McGrew, Lois Downs, Elzie Lee Fosscett. Second Row” Miss Talbot, Clara Butler, Claudia Duke, Marguerite Bonnette, Martha Duncan, Elizabeth Bridendall, Judith Compton, Hazel Barron, Vivian Chestnut, Willie Mae Lacaze, Marvanine Baden, Miss Spears. Front Row: Lucille Bryant, Aline Britt, Ethma Brister, Elaine Rembert, Lucille Daricek, Lolus Price, Evelyn Tracy, Marjorie Jamison, Iris Mae Glasscock, Joycie Aycock, Fayda Booker. Health, Home, and Happiness Home Economics Clu!) □ The First Round-Up Top Row: Ray Lemoine. Sidney Meginley. Kloise Woodson. Johnnie Andrews. Margaret Amackcr. Jane Byrd. Carolyn Cook. Enid Wilson. Wanda Abbott. Beatrice Couvillion. Wilberta Brodnax, Pauline Bvers, Aline Harris. Mary Camobell. Second Row: Enola Vicknair. Claire Sklaroff. Thelma Upshaw. Patty Toope. Angelique Stafford. Mildred Svebek. Andrey Bardwell. Dera Wiley. Virginia Brewer. Rita Blalock. Mary Neil Byram. Marie Bielkiewitz. Maxine Aycock. Helen W'iggins. Third Row: Roy Humbles. Jessie Thomas. Bobby Ferrell. Wilh lminn Stehr, Julia Beaulx cuf. Rena Taaain. Edith Mae Bordelon. Geraldine Wilson. Marion Tischbr. France Vandiver. Keary Kath- erine Collins. Lorraine Viguerie, Percy Lacoui. Keaton McCarty. Horace Penny. Warren Nugent. Fourth Row: Billy James. Frank Deckert. Malissa Buse. Geneva Smith. Alice Ray Cardwell. Sidney Neal Wood. Edith BoognortH, Alice Bordelon. Maurice Turner. Marthe Scott, Josephine Ayres. Deretha Craig. Betty Stehr. Evelyn Coat-, Dorothy Burge. Billy Lawrence. Billy Peart. Lynn Lauret. Front Row’: James Norwood. Claudius House, Luther Pomes. Hillary Henslee. Grover Mouton, Charles Kallam. Lisso Lawrence. Flvin Hines, James French. Joseph Normand, Vernon Loden, Charles Keller. Tom Hickman. Deniston Gilbert. Chessdey McKenzie. Top Row: Patsy Clyde. Orelle Luker. Margaret Lee Baden. Doris Mae Holmes. Marguerite Hardgravea, Velma Ruth Stewart, Doris Vann. Marjorie Lashley, Janice Ginsberg. Ruth Smith. Vera Donahy, Geneva Perkins. Second Row: Fay Buchanan. L x)is Tipton, Cathryn Dunn, Thelma Johnston, Virgie Ree Bomar. Jane McIntyre. Edith Brown. Mary Frances Stewart. Margie McLean, Wanda Abbett, Vivian Ellis, Betty Harazim, Jane Treadwell. Florence Ball. Third Row: Virginia Gremillion. Marna Durham. Thelma Clark. Myron Newell. Wanda McCullough, Kloise Williamson. Mary Alice DeMoss, Josephine Wilson. Gerstner Snyder. Bessie Cantrell. Dorothy Narrow. Ada Marie Horton. Iva Mae Dellaven. Gladys Mable Cook, Lula Bryant Stricklin. Johnnie DeMoss. Fourth Row: Lorena Beck. Sunshine Lambert. Bridget Gremillion. Marthe Scott. Beryl Alsup, Ruth Virginia Keith, Hazel Bordelon. Mary Etta Juneau. Elva Mae Rush, Elizabeth Cotton. Marjorie Baker. Pauline Doris Levy, Nanna Marie Smith. Front Row: Evelyn Robbins, Camille Myers. Marie Messer. Nellie Mae Senden. Anna Rose Simpson, Juanita Cappel. Alice Nell Mixon. Ruth Mayer. Corinne Cook, Claire Sklaroff, Montez Daigre. Sing, Sing, Keep Singing --------------□---------------- Top Row: Lisso Lawrence. John Vermaelen. Ruth Henderson. Shirley Poole. Mildred Guinn. Claudia Hazelton. Evelean Dodge, Wilma George. B. C. Barnette, Martin Close. Phil Bridendall, Sim Roark, Charles Tooraen, George Shows. Fred Delaney. James White. Rachal Porterie. Second Row: Florine Dickerson. Madalaine Jordon, Dorothy Prince. Lela Nell Floyd. Eula Kilpatrick. Elizabeth Raxsdale. Betty Phillips, Ouida Dunn, Dorothy Mae Hogge. Geneva Dunn. Third Row: Leonard Ward. Howell Rogers. Eli Prince, Jerry Durham. Jackie Slezak. O'Brian Smith. Gladys Lawrence. Dorothy Guillory. Margaret McKenzie. Ordine Robinette. Frances Grayson, Janice Donnell. Betty Duncan. Eva Dell Hooper. Kathleen Raney, Thelma Polk. Marjorie Pearce. Florence Fell. Vivian Pierce. Catherine Febiger. Nena Marye. Veda Franklin. Lewis Robinson. Fourth Row: Opal Wiley. Albert Filasek, John Dennis, Estelle Michiels, Bessie Normand. Katherine Hollaway. Janet Melder. Dorothy Powell. Ruth Henderson. Anna Miller. Ruth Noone, Lucille Harper. Aline Harris. Denzel Wainwright. Fifth Row: George Bowdon. Cecil Battevy. Roy Charrier. Walter Brodnax. Joseph Vermaelen, Christo- pher Cross. Eugene Ball. Charles Bryant. C. W. Puckett. Warren Ringgold. Deno Fazio, Leonard lies. David Keeling. Front Row: John S. Walker. J. B. Rexer. Hal Lain, Ariai! Andries, Chandler Clover. Lew Cappel, Leo Andries. Rogers Bradford, Clifford Fletcher, Aubrey Vascou, Oscar Worsham, J. W. Edwards. Newcomers (Neophytes' Z? ?0 Vv FINIS The staff of the 1935 Bruin wishes to express its appre- ciation to the many individuals for their help and cooperation in making this book a success. Most valuable, perhaps, was the interest shown by the Senior Class and student body of Bolton High School. We also wish to express our sincere thanks to the faculty advisers for their patient and hard work, without which this took would be impossible; Mr. Wilson, secretary of Congressman Dear, for the literature on the New Deal organizations; to all of the individuals and concerns who have so kindly placed an advertisement in this annual; to the Advertising Staff of the Bruin for their out- standing work in their division; and to the Art Staff for their excellent art illustrations in this publication. To all these the entire Bruin Staff is greatly indebted. With the help of the above, we hope an annual has been published that is worthv of this high school. We hope that it has given you a brief background of our National Govern- ment today and that a cross section of your school life has been pictured so that you may turn back and recall the hap- piness in future years. When reading this book, if you have gotten some of the pleasure and interest put into the making, the staff will feel well repaid for its efforts. MICHAEL KRAMER, Editor. 98 The City of Alexandria extends to the Bruin congratu- lations on this the Tenth Anniversary of its publication. 1925-1935 CITY OFFICIALS V. V. LAMKIN. Mayor, V. M. AKE, Commissioner Finance. R. W. BRINGHURST. Commisioner of Streets and NEWCOMB’S STUDIO ™i.. Photographer for this and other Bruins joins in with those who wish for tlie Bruin mauv more Happy Birthdays. A Studio of Dist i net i ve Photography The Guaranty Bank Trust Company Through Its Officers and Directors Extend Congratulations to the Bruin On Its Tenth Anniversary OFFICERS: J. A. BENTLEY, President J. W. BEASLEY. Vice-President T. P. WHEADON, Vice-President A. WETTER MARK, Vice-President F. T. BRAME. ice-Preafdant L. J. HAKENYOS, Vice-President GUS GEHR, Vice President C. W. CROCKETT, Cashier E. W. CALVITT, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS JOS. STERKX Capitalist I. L. THOMAS Capitalist J. A. BENTLEY Capitalist C. S. BENTLEY Bentley Emery, Ovett, Miss. J. W. BEASLEY Vice-President L. J. HAKENYOS Hakenyos Staples, Attorneys GUS GEHR Capitalist A. WETTERMARK Vice-President W. I). BREWER Brewer-Nienstedt Lumber Co. Palmetto. La. T. P. WHEADON Vice-President H. J. BRENNER Ferd. Brenner Lumber Co. E. A. EMERY Capitalist Laurel. Miss. A. F. ZIMMERMANN Capitali't Alexandria, La. LEDOUX R. PROVOSTY Attorney A IfV Established Bank With a Courteous Personnel FORTY YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE Holton Avenue ami Murray Street Telephone 620 — Compliments — Tooraen Richardson COMPLETE 24 HOIK SERVICE STATION PA N AM STATIONS OFFER THE BEST IN PRODUCTS AND SERVICE. KEEP UP TO DATE PATRONIZE YOUR PAN-AM DEALER G. K. WALKER AGENT PAN-AMERICAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION ALEXANDRIA. LA. — Compliments •— Central Super Service Station W. A. I Bill i SpofTorcl. Manager 530 Jack son Street Telephone 127 The Pause That Refreshes!!! DRINK May the Bruin and start another decade together-in the meantime we ex- tend our congratulations. o IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT THE BOLTON HIGH CANTEEN “ e Make Loveliness Lovelier GUARANTY BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. A. K. Zappa, Prop. 318 MURRAY STREET PHONE 253 Every Operator a “Graduate of Beauty Culture Individual Interest in the Appearance of Each Client Served VISIT US OFTEN HAIL TO THE BRUIN Congratulations on of 1935 Tenth Anniversary Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs PRESS CLUB A STELLY’S BAKING COLLEGE FRIEND Congratulates COMPANY The Bruin W e Cannot Bake All of the Bread So If e Only Bake the Best on This Its Phone 879 2140 Lee St. Tenth Birthday Alexandria, La. RAPIDES HOTEL J. S. WHEADON, The Friendly Host I-—High Clan� Care •—Kcasonatilr Kates —Free Faux —Plenty of Parking Space Pure Food Grocery Piggly Wiggly Stores Rush’s Pastry Shop ALEXANDRIA AND PI NEVILLE If it's pood to eat we sell it' HE MEN WAY FURNITURE .In Ideal Place to Buy Graduation Presents PHONE 92 Third at Jackson 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. WEISS GOLD RING EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PIECE GOODS, LINENS, ACCESSORIES Third at DeSoto Phone 92 Alexander Bolton Insurance Agency Guaranty Bank Building Alexandria, La. HOTEL BENTLEY ALEXANDRIA AUTO COMPANY W. Foster Walker Oldsinobile Sales and Service 801 Second at Jaekson Alexandria, La. Phone 64 WATERS BRINGHURST, Inc. General Insurance Our Policy Your Protection 1018 Seeond Street Phone 104 ALEXANDRIA, LA. Quality Quantity Variety WOLFS Service Courtesy Accuracy Alexandria, La. Sixth and Jackson Streets Plenty of Parking Space RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY, Ltd. STRATEGICALLY located ill Alexandria, Louisiana, the logical jobbing renter. Fully informed on local needs and condition . POSSESSING unsurpassed resource� for advantageous buying. Thoroughly equipped in man power and machinery of distribution. RENDERING a service that i� not only complete, economical, and efficient hut personally helpful and constructive. INDEPENDENT Wholesale Druggists Serving Independent Retail Druggists. COMPLIMENTS OF Jl LIUS ARIAIL, Clerk of Court For 70 Yearn Alexandria's Best Jewelry Store C. A. Schnack Jewelry Co., Ltd. THE FERD. BRENNER LUMBER CO.. Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWOOD ALEX A NDRI A, LOUISIAN A COMPLIMENTS OF U. T. DOWNS Sheriff of Rapides Parish BAPTIST HOSPITAL Com plot fly Rf motif Ifd Under Management of Full-time Physician 3rd at Seott Phone 1980 Congratulations on Your Tfnth A nniversary Blue Triangle Club Motto Live, Love and Labor Buckner-Cruse (]o. Incorporated) REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE LOANS Phone 2959 306 Guaranty Bank Building Com pliments of THECUMTUX Compliments to BKUIN on its Tenth Anniversary Hook Building and ( Loan Association Coinp]iinrnt8 of S. H. KRESS CO. MULE’S CORNER OK SERVICE Grocery - Meat Market FRENCH MARKET - SERVICE STATION I'liolir 639 We Deliver 611 Bolton at Elliott Watch Friday’s Paper for Week-End Special 1934 UNDERWOOD NOISELESS PORTABI.E Now Available BOYETT HOLBROOK 325 DeSoto Street Hotel Evangeline C. E. McGraw, Manager One Block from Post Office Shower Bath All Modern Conveniences Reasonable Rate In the Heart of Alexandria, La. Don’t Write-Telegraph! □ WESTERN UNION EVERYWHERE DK INK- ORANGE NE HI Bradford’s Insurance Agency Inc. NE HI BOTTLING WORKS Phone 900 223 Washington Street Brown-Roberts Hardware Si Suj)j)ly do., Ltd. Whole ‘sale HARDWARE, MACHINERY, MILL SUPPLIES, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, PLUMBING SUPPLIES, SASH AND DOORS ALEXANDRIA, LA. Convenient! Eeonoinieal! Comfortable! Interurban Transportation Company MK. MAGIC BUYER SAYS: Brant's is part of your community, paying £ a out a large part of its income in wages, rents, taxes — all of which go to make business ZT� mm better in your town! WT. GRANT CO. 25 50f and fl°° Department Stores Years of Ibettor Values (Corner Third and Murray Magnolia Petroleum Company HUB CITY HARDWARE CO. We Carry a Full Line of SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS 1017 Second St. Phone 517 (Cudahy’s New Process PURITAN HAMS and BACON After all “The Taste Tells” Alexandria Typewriter Company 927 Second St. Alexandria, La. PHONE 727 Authorized REMINGTON SALES AND SERVICE Factory Trained Servicemen We sell, rent and repair all makes Type- writers and Adding Machines Compliments of F. W. Woolworth and Co. A NEW STORE FOR MEN Haherdushery by WILSON BROTHERS Made to Measure Clothes Hals Cleaned and Blocked Suits Cleaned and Pressed BOURQUE, Inc. � ((8 THIRD STREET Opposite City Hall Alexandria, La. FOR SMART COLLEGIATE S H O E S Greniillion-Hord THIRD AT . JACKSON Thompson holesale Grocery, Inc. 11th and Murray Street Alexandria. Louisiana Hardy’s Servicenter 1210—Phone—1210 ROAD SERVICE WASHING GR EASING MOTOSWAY LUBRICATION Second and Jackson Streets Alexandria. La. There's Health in Katin TENDER CRUST TABLE BREAD Baked hy National Bakery 2025 Third St. Phone 2187 American Radio Service Co. MULE’S ARENA BUILDING PHONE 870 Twelve Hours Service on Any Radio Ask us about our Service Policy that Guarantees your radio for twelve months TRY OUR “MERCHANT’S LUNCH The Smart Shoppe Appetizing Meals—Deliriously Prepared Mrs. E. S. Stopper STEVE’S OLYMPIA CAFE LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR and Steve Lymheris. Prop. ACCESSORIES Corner Second and Washington Sts. Your Family ft ill Enjoy Dininf Here Masonir Bldg. Phone 1818 Hradqunrlers for Powell Motor Co., Inc. Sporting Goods, Baseball. Tennis, Fishing. Golf and Hunting DODGE and DODGE TRUCKS Sears, Roebuck Co. PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone 655 Opposite Corner Third and Beauregard Street Paramount Theatre ALEXANDRIA. LA. THE Lanier Auto Specialty Carroll Lumber Co. Incorporated Co., Inc. Ituild W ilh Carroll (Quality Lumber and Certified Building Materials BUCK and PONTIAC 1050 Washington St. Phone 804 Phone 465 Dunnam Motor Co. Rateau Drug Store, Inc. Sales ami Service Corner Bolton and Marye Sts. Authorized Dealer� For Prompt Motorcycle Delivery Phone 421 Phone 430 Third and Fisk Streets ALEXANDRIA. LA. Agents Hollingsworth Candies FOR THE BEST IN GARDEN SEEDS, FIELD SEEDS, INSECTICIDES and FERTILIZERS SEE Rill. Hull and Doc Alexandria Seed Co. Incorporated Corner 2nd und Lee Phone 939 Brother Blackman Cleaners and Laundry Phone 90 Bolton and Jackson E. LEVY CO., Inc. ELECTRICAL AND GLASS Dealers and Contractors Phone 201 327 Jackson Street maiTojijf Chevrolet again leads in sales of both cars and trucks in 1934 Southern Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 244 920 Fourth Street HARRY JORDAN 26 Y ears of Good Service Tailors and Cleaners Alexandria. La. DON'T SAY BREAD S.4V HOLSUM INSTEAD Cotton Bros. Baking Co. K. M. TISCHLER Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler Any Vi atch Repaired for S2.50 Never More—Often Less 717 3rd St. Alexandria, La. ST EH R Auto Body Works, Inc. Phone 40ft Alexandria, La. J. N. CHAMBERS Real Estate Co. LEADERS IN STYLE— Vic show the newest modes in French Unique Cleaners CLOTHES “Everything the name implies” Let us help you keep well dressed Phones 1000 and 1001 Schwartzberg’s, Inc. Alexandria, La. Compliments of J. A. POSNER 1022 Third Street McCormick-Dee rin £ O Store International Harvester Company OK AMERICA (incorporated) 711 Third Street Phone 2397 Alexandria. La. Farm Equipment Headquarters Zoder Byram Co. Z-B COOKING OIL Compliments of Red River Cotton Oil Co. We Study the needs of )ur Community— Every article of merchandise in tlii?� store was selected by us to meet your local needs ami was priced to give the utmost possible in value. J. C. Penney Co., Inc. RED RIVER CANDY COMPANY 721 Second Street PHONE 760 If holvsali Only 1010 12 Third St. Alexandria, La. Alexandria, Louisiana Rapides Grocery Co. Incorporated Avoyelles Wholesale Jackson Street at Railroad Grocery Co. Distributors BLUE HORSE SCHOOL TABLETS Manufacturers RED STAR COFFEE N-JOY BRAND MAYONNAISE and SANDWICH SPREAD Phone 2115 Phones 687—688 Louisiana College Member Southern Association of Colleges. More Bolton graduates attend Louisiana BEST WISHES and College than attend any other college. More Bolton graduates than graduates from any other high school will be found CONGRATULATIONS in positions of honor at Louisiana College. from Because of your loyalty and because of the records made by your predecessors, we welcome you! THE FACULTY CLAYBROOK COTTINGHAM. President. Compliments of Bolton’s Maxie’s Midway Home Economics Club Station Organized 1923-24 OUR SANDWICHES EXCEL of )o 1605 Lee Street Phone 173 Health. Home, Happiness Quality Ice ( ream □ O’Shee’s Pharmacy Try Dancing at Grace Fenii Studio Dancing Taught as an Art Phone 1135 2327 Jackson St. United Furniture Store 1121 THIRD STREET “Quality Considered, We are Never I ndersold PHONE 805 ALEXANDRIA, LA. SPRING CLEAN UP TIME FOR YOUR CAR— X ash. Polish. Seat Covers, Oil Changed. Have your car checked NOW. Johnnie Rush’s Service Station Open Day and Night ( has. Ammen Co., Ltd. wh ere Alexandria and Central Louisiana Shop With Con- fidence and Satisfaction 44Ol R NEIGHBORHOOD STORE GRAVEL’S DRUG STORE Phone 586 We Deliver Corner Rapides and Bolton Avenue ALEXANDRIA. LA. Congratulations — Bruin, on your Tenth Anniversary -o------------- STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY ----- INC ------- Printers and Office Outfitters Store Phone 464 Alexandria, Louisiana Alexandria Steam Laundry and Cleaners J Phones 110—63 rf The Best Cleaning and Laundry 'Tl (%J Services at Prices no Higher C J Than Ordinary Work. JI A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU RUSSELL LUMBER YARD Main St. □ Pineville, La. If I Vs lliiihlinfi Material If e Carry It Phone 3300 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS FOB THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION Alexandria Auto Company. Inc. Alexandria' Bent Store Alexander Holton In . Agcy. Alexandria. City of Alexandria Seed Company Inc. Alexandria Steam Laundry Alexandria Typewriter Company Alumni of Bolton High School American Rudio Service Company Ammen Company, Ltd.. Charles Ariail. Julius Avoyelles Wholesale Grocery Baptist Hospital Blue Triangle Club Bourque. Inc. Boyett and Holbrook Bradford Insurance Agency Brenner Lumber Company. Ferd. Blackman Laundry and Cleaner Brown-Rotart Hardware and Supply Company. Ltd. Buckner-Cruse Company Carroll Lumber Co. Central Super-Service Station Chambers, James N. Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Alexandria College Friend Cotton Brother Cudahy Packing Company Cumtux Downs, U. T. OF THE BRUIN Dunnam Motor Company Evangeline Hotel Foote Lumber Company. H. I). French Unique Cleaners Grace Fenn School of Dancing Grant Company, W. T. Gravel's Drug Store Cremillion-Hord, Shoes. Inc. Guaranty Barber Shop Guaranty Beauty Parler Guaranty Bank Trust Co. Hardy’s Servicenter Hemenway. Inc. Home Building Loan Ass’n. Home Economics Club Hotel Bentley Hub City Hardware Co. Interurban Transportation Co. Jordan Hs rry Junior and Senior Dramatic Club Kress and Company, S. H. Lanier Auto Specialty Company Levy Company. E. Louisiana College Magnolia Petroleum Company Maxie’s Midway Station McCormick-Deering Store Mule’s Store National Bakery No-Hi Bottling Workr Newcomb Studios Olympia Cafe O’Shee's Pharmacy Penney Company, Inc.. J. C. Posner, J. I. Powell Motor Company Press Club Pure Food Grocery Pan-American Petroleum Corp. Rapides Drug Company Ltd. Rapides Grocery Company Rapides Hotel Rateau Drug Store Red River Candy Co. Red River Cotton Oil Co. Rock well-Powers Lumber Co. Rush's Service Station Russell Lumber Yard Sears-Roebuck Company Schnack Jewelry Company. C. A. Schawartxberg’ , Inc. Smart Shoppe Southern Chevrolet Co., Inc. Standard Printing Co. Stehr Auto Body Works. Inc. Stelly' Bakery Thompson Wholesale Grocery. Inc. Tischler K. M. Tooraen and Richardson United Furniture Store Waters Bringhurst Inc. Weiss Goldring Western Union Wolf. Inc.. J. B. Wool worth Company, F. W. Zoder and Byram Company I