Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1936 volume:

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DEDICATION To a most versatile gentleman, Whose wisdom and kindness has won the hearts of the students of Bolton High Schoolg whose spirit has guided us, in the face of opposition, to overcome the difficulties besetting usg who will always be to us the symbol of a clean game, hard fought, well played--to this man, COACH W. D. BILL ALLEN we affectionately dedicate this Bruin. 46? H H With rights divine and power unse 4 9 5 N A, V, f' , ' ,Ji f if . A, MX- K A great landmark, so staunch and proud-. Q' 9 5 3 ,I . 'w in f 1 -v J- .u : 5-I I ,LV R -- If '5' .Q ' 1 M3 5 , ,J ,Q 7 1 ..x!' 4.1: 5 ' 4 'farg 1 ' 1 ?P ' Q I - is KV.!g.Lb3a -snr? if '45 '52 f -. '- ff? .1 A , -it-f - 11532: jp iii-I jig: ,Q ' 1 ' 5 + -gg 73424 Elffhjqlfx- gngfvz 'J - T L, '11 is L A 4 .2, rf -- ff i.. - :tif 1, ff-3' ,-Agar ..1fH'! 4 --- A-fa 4, 9- 72 ,f'f1211-dm M, . . -'f's-5-fig' A fr-ul? , g - -T -J J Q ., :mi , JE' .. 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E .9 if .,, ' .4 V vf. rl, x Q 5 13.3 PGI-J., :L f , . .-4 ,L , lan, lrfi E ' 1:25-' - rm f ,ngb , 'T 'QQ' ,I .V IYv:, ..,.-g3q'- . , - bv,-iml ,ggi ' fi, 3,4 ' f- f ,fffgi V qsgifiegg N 'f'f'iLZi ,M gg 93:1 '-' V1 'I-j 'if - Q , vi ' . ve. .53 -93 f, 5 - 1. T ff f -- Q5 'ff-.5-.11 1 -43' ' 'P-f ' 11? f i 'IPL B E, . .fQ..iI.7: Q71 , .W f Z- ' 'av W . , : v,V'j 'f L 4 as 1-i CLASSLS ACME OF BEARDOM Four years ago a group of bewildered little Bear Cubs were ushered into the Den of Bolton-into a new de- lightful life, strange at first, but gradually familiar. Weak and dumb, they were soon poking inquisitive noses around, searching, learning, flexing new muscles, and trying new tricks. A year passed, and the erstwhile Cubs, grown rangier, stronger, and with a broader outlook on life, were defi- nitely a part of the den. They were learning, not only to growl and scratch correctly, but to talk in various Bear languages, to know something of their ancestors' history, and to calculate how many deer it would take to fill five Bears if each bear's stomach was a right triangle. Still another year, and now the Cubs are sophisticated, blase, Bears-about-the-forest, acquiring knowledge by leaps and bounds, engaging in contests with other Bear dens, and looking indulgently on every new crop of Cubs. Four years. The acme of Beardom in Bolton. Proud, majestic, anxious to try their claws, muscles, and immense store of knowledge, the Cubs, now grown, are ready to leave their den, and venture into the great Forest of Life. They have had a good time, and it is with mingled feel- ings of joy and sorrow that they leave their Professor Bears and Bolton Den and go forth into the world. 4125 BAILEY RICHARDSON, Vice-President LUCKETT MARYE, Vice-President RANDOLPH LOVE, President E IORS GEORGE FOOTE Presidmt 4135 MILTON WILLIAMS Secretary MARY McGILL, Secretary MAX ABLE I am as I ani, and so I will be. Glee Club, '32-'33, Newcomers' Club, '32- '33, Band, '32-'36, Orchestra, '32-'36. BERYL ALSUP Music is well said to be the speech of Angels. Newcomers' Club, '32, Junior Science Club, '34, Rally Quartet Accompanist, '34-'35, Spanish Club, '34, Glee Club, '35, P. W. C., '33-'35, Blue Triangle '35-'36. HELEN ARRINGTON Let who will speak of Helen of Troy, but this Helen is Bolton's pride and joy. Newcomers' Club, '31, Tennis Club, '32- '34, Louisiana Club, '33, Blue Triangle, '32-'33, Girls' Athletic Club, '33-35, Sec., Girls' Athletic Club, '35, Boosters' Club, '32-'35. BUREN BAKER He looks the world in the face. Newcomers' Club, '32, Jr. Debating Club, 33. it FLORENCE BALL Popular as a film drama. Newcomers' Club, '31, Blue Triangle, '32-'35, Boosters' Club, '35-'36. 4145 JACK AERTKER Never a worry, never a care. Entered '35, Band, '35-'36, Orchestra, '35-'36, FRED ANDRIES Merit is mightier than fame. Newcomers' Club, '32. CARROLL BAGGETT A little man, but oh, what a man. Newcomers' Club, '32, Boxing, '35. ROSS BAKER He's led by a Scottie. Newcomers' Club, '32, Cub Football, '34-'35, Carnival Court, '36. JOY BALYEAT It seems there's nothing she can't do. she sings, plays, writes, and holds David too. Jr. Debating Club, '33, Tennis Club, '34, P. W. C., '33-'34, Dramatic Club, '34-'35, Blue Triangle, '34-'36, Cumtux Staff, '34- '35, Quill and Scroll, '35-'36, National Honor Society, '35-'36, Editor-in-Chief Cumtux, '35-'36, Honor Roll, '32-'36. MAREE BARNETTE Curly hair! Long may it wave. Blue Triangle, '35-'36. CHARLES BECK 'Bing' is good, too. Newcomers' Club, '31, Library Staff, '31-'36, Cumtux Staff, '32-'36, Press Club, '34-'36, Orchestra, '32-'36, Band, '34-'36, Tennis Club, '32-'33, Jr. Debat- ing Club, '33, Quartet, '34-'36, Central La. Rally, '35, State Rally, '35, Sec., Library Staff, '35. DENNIS BLALOCK A go-easy and a sporty one, who is always willing and full of fun. Newcomers' Club, '32, Jr. Science Club, '32, Tennis Club, '33, Photography Club, '34, Boxing, '33-'34, Cub Football, '34- '35. MARGARET BLAND Never too sad, never too gay, but a real girl in every way. Newcomers' Club, '32, Bluebirds, '32-'33, Sec. Bluebirds, '33, P. W. C., '34-'35, Jr. Science Club, '33, OTHA BLOUNT When duty and joy clash, let duty go to-. Q' 4155 O. E BARRON, JR. Quietness is an indication of the ability to think. Band, '32-'36, Orchestra, '33-'36, Honor Roll, '35. DELORES BECK She's witty, she's wise, her limits are the skies. President Newcomers' Club, '32, Jr. Debating Club, '34, Bluebirds, '32, P. W. C., '33-'34, Blue Triangle, '35-'36, Vice President Blue Triangle, '35-'36, Dram- atic Club, '34-'35, Press Club, '35-'36, Quill and Scroll, '35-'36, Cumtux Staff, '35-'36, Witty Wizard, '35-'36, Vice President Terms V and VI, '34-'35, Car- nival Jester, '33, Circus. '35, Honor Roll, '32-'36, Tennis Club, '34, Nat'1 Honor Society, '36. FRANK BLALOCK A better friend could ne'er be found. Newcomers' Club, '31. .- , Tr QW ' MA ION BLANCHARD There'll be a tear in every eye, When Marion comes to say 'good- byelr is Newcomers' Club, '32-'33, Bluebird1a33, P. W. C., '33-'34, Jr. Debating ub, '33-'34, Blue Triangle, '34-'35, Boosters' Club, '35-'36. HAZEL BORDELON Black, black eyes and dusky hair, Have an advantage over the fair. Newcomers' Club, '32, Tennis Club, '32- '33C French Club, '34, Boosters' Club, '34-'35. MARGARET BOUDREAUX Actions speak louder than words. Newcomers' Club, '3 2. MADGE BRADFORD An earnest girl with a good heart. Girls' Athletic Club, '33-'35. SARAH BRIDENDALL The best quality in a person is sincerity. Newcomers' Club, '323 Spanish Club, '34- '35g Cumtux Reporter Spanish Club, '34' Blue Triangle, '35-'363 Honor Roll, '34- JAMES BROWN Punctuality is his motto. Press Club, '34-'36: Central Rally Win- ner, '35g State Rally Winner, '35: Cum- tux Typist, '35g Cumtux Business Man- ager, '35-'36. DOROTHY BUTLER Dot's small and awfully sweet, She makes a friend of all she meets. Newcomers' Club, '32: Bluebirds, '32-'33, Jr. Science, '32-'33g French Club, '32-'33, P. W. C., '33-'35g Tennis Club, '33-'34, Blue Triangle, '35g Cumtux, '35g Boost- ers' Club, '35-'36. 4165 DORIS BOURG Her eyes are the mirrors of her soul. Newcomers' Club, '31, Senior Science Club, '35. FRANK BRAME Through arguments he will win his fame. Newcomers' Club, '32: Bruin Staff, '32- '33g Cumtux Staff, '33-'34, Jr. I-Ii-Y, '33-'34, Senior Hi-Y, '34-'36: Secretary Senior Hi-Y, '35-'36, Debating Club, '32- '33: Senior Forensic Society, '33-'36: Vice President Senior Forensic Society, '35-'36, President Senior Forensic Soci- ety. '35-'36: Debating Team, '33-'36g Cheerleader, '35-'36, Library Staff, '32- '33g National Honor Society, '35-'36, Honor Roll, '32-'36: Biggest News Win- ner ,'34-'35: Master of Ceremonies Carni- val,'35g Tennis Team, '36g Vice-President Nat'l Honor Society, '36Z Quill and Scroll, '35-'36: State Rally, '34-'36. MARGUERITE BRISTER A good sport in more than one way. Newcomers' Club, '32-'33: Boosters' Club, '34-'3-5: Circus, '32-'33g Glee Club, '33 GENEVIEVE BURNETTE Her heart is as true as steel. Sec. Newcomers' Club, '32: Bluebirds '33-'34: P. W. C., '34-'36: Girls' Athletic Club, '33-'35g Cumtux Staff, '35-'36. LUCILLE BRYANT A cheerful disposition is a fund of real capital. Newcomers' Club, '31g Home Ec. Club, '32-'36. JOE CAGLE An all-round guy who knows his tennis. Transferred from Winniield High, '35g Tennis Team, '35-'36: Tennis Club, '35- '36 JANE CALLIHAM Genius wins sometimes, hard work always. Jr. Science Club, '32-'33: P. W. C., '34- '35g Vice President P. W. C., '34-'35: French Club, '34g Blue Triangle, '35- '36: Honor Roll, '34-'5. JOHN CANTRELL A rising Tildenf' Newcomers' Club, '32: Debating Club, '32-'34g Tennis Club, '32-'36: Jr. I-Ii-Y, '32-'33: Tennis Team, '32-'36: Cumtux Reporter, Tennis Club, '34-'35: President Tennis Club, '35-'36g Honor Roll, '34-'35g Cumtux Staff, '34-'35g Nat'l Honor So- ciety, '36. CLIFF CARTER Aim high and you'll hit high. FRANK CHANDLER Give us the lad whose happy life is a perpetual grin. Newcomers' Club, '32, Tennis Club, '33: Freshman Cheerleader, '32: Vice Presi- dent Terms V and VI: Senior Science Club, '35: La. Club, '33g Basketball Man- ager, '35. 4175 THEDA CAGLE This game tennis, it runs well in the family. Transferred from Winnfield High, '35: Tennis Club, '35-'36: Tennis Team, '35- '36g Senior Science Club, '35. EDWINA CANNON A friend to all, and all to a friend. Newcomers' Club, '32: Spanish Club, '33g P. W. C., '35-'36: Orchestra, '32-336. ATHALEA CARRUTH She seeketh wisdom and worketh willingly with her hands. ELOISE CASSELL Happy as the day is long. Newcomers' Club, '32. BENTON CLOSE When silence enters the door, Wisdom perches on the threshold. Newcomers' Club, '31-'32, World Affairs, '33-'34. KATHRYN CLOSE A peppy girl with lovely green eyes, a personality twice her size. Newcomers' Club, '32g Bluebirds, '32-'33g P. W. C., '33: Dramatic Club, '33-'36g Boosters' Club, '35-'36g Cumtux, '34g Carnival Court, '36. WEBB COON Is he a reckless driver? Say, when the road turns the same way he does, it's just a coinci- dence. Carnival Court, '3 6. ROLAND COUVILLION His manly, quiet ways speak loudly for him. Newcomers' Club, '32. BEVERLY BARRY CROOK She has a happy life, who lives well, laughs often, and loves much. Newcomers' Club, '32, Bluebirds. '32r P. W. C., '33-'34: Vice President P. W. C., '33: Tennis Club, '33-'35: Library Staff, '33: Cumtux Staff, '34: Boosters' Club, '35-'363 Junior Debating Club, '33- ggnor Roll, '33-'36g Queen of Carnival, LEWIS DAVID He has an extraordinary ability ' for flying into a great calm. Newcomers' Club, '32: Band, '32-'36f Orchestra, '38-'36. 4185 MAE COMPTON Good will to all, friendship to few, and love to one. Newcomers' Club, '32: Tennis Club, '82- '36, Vice President Jr. Tennis Club, '33- '34: Boosters' Club, '33-'36. CORINNE COOK An all-round good student. Blue Triangle, '35-'36: Press Club, '35- '36: Glee Club, '34-'35: La. Club, '34-'35 Bruin Staff, '35-'36g Honor Roll, '34-'36 RUTH CROCKETT Cute and sweet and very neat. Newcomers' Club, '31. MARGARET DANTIN Quietness at first hides her com- petence and olevernessf' Newcomers' Club, '32: Girls' Athletin Club, '34-'35: Cumtux Staff, '33-'34. DOLLO DAVIS Vim, vigor and vitality, and oh what a personality! Newcomers' Club, '32: Latin Club, '34 Boosters' Club, '34-'36g Cheerleader, '33 '36, P. W. C., '34-'36: Secretary Term I and II: President Terms III and IV President P. W. C., '33-'34g Bruin Stall '35-'36. SEDRICK DAVIS Not a care in the world. World Affairs Club, '33, Newcomers' Club, '32. A. D. DODGE Taken opportunities do not ap- pear, he makes them. JIMMY DUGGER If he plays the game of life like he plays football, we know that 'Peanut' will conquer all. Newcomers' Club, '31, Tennis Club, '32- '33, Cub Basketball, '32, Cub Club, '32-'33, Football, '33-'35, Boxing, '35, Track, '35, B Club, '33-'36, Secretary and Treasurer Terms V and VI. HAL DULANY Laugh for tomorrow, today will soon be yesterday. Newcomers' Club, '31-'32, Tennis Club, '32-'36, Tennis Team, '36. TOM DURHAM By the work one knows the work- man. Honor Roll, '32-'36, President Terms II and III, Vice President Term I, New- comers' Club, '32, Debating Club, '32: Junior Hi-Y, '32-'33, President Junior Hi-Y, '33, Press Club, '33-'36, President Press Club, '34-'36, Sports Editor Cumtux, '33-'34, Business Manager Bruin, '34-'35, Editor-in-Chief Bruin '35-'36, B Club, '33-'36, Cub Club, '32, Quill and Scroll, '33-'36, National Honor Society, '35-'36, President Na- tional Honor Society, '35-'36, Central La. Rally, '35, State Rally, '35, Cub Foot- ball, '32, Cub Basketball, '32, Football, '33-'35, Best All-round Freshman, '32- Best All-round Senior Boy, '36, Best All- round Junior, '35, Master of Ceremonies Carnival, '36. 4195 MARY ALICE DE MOSS Genial as sunshine. Newcomers' Club, '32, Junior Science Club, '33-'34, Glee Club, '32-'35. RENA MAE DAUZAT Mildest manners and the gentlest heart. U Newcomers' Club, '32. ROBERT DUGGER Who conquers me shall find a stubborn foe. Newcomers' Club, '32, Jr. Hi-Y, '33, Tennis Club, '34, Jr. Debating Club, '34, Circus, '34. I ARNETTA DUNN Guaranteed rain or shine. Newcomers' Club, '32, Library StaE, '35-'36. ARNOLD FLETCHER A happy jolly boy, as sincere as he is tall. Newcomers' Club, '32, World Affairs, '33, JERRY FLYNN Say, girls, you can't vamp me. Newcomers' Club, '32, GEORGE FOOTE Nature has written a letter of credit upon some men's faces, which is honored almost where- ever presented. President Terms I, II, III, IV, VII, VIII, Secretary Terms V and VI: Junior De- bating Club, '32-'33, Senior Forensic So- ciety, '33-'36, Newcomers' Club, '32, Box- ing, '32-'34, Jr. Hi-Y, '33-'34, President Junior Hi-Y, '84, Cub Football, '33-'34' B Club, '32-'36, Bruin Staff, '33, Se- nor Hi-Y, '35-'36, Vice-President Senior Hi-Y, National Honor Society, '35-'36, Vice-President National Honor Society, '35 '36, Honor Roll, '32-'36, Circus, '32, Senior Most Likely to Succeed, '36, Car- nival Court, '36, HERBERT GATES A good nature is indeed a for- tunate gift. Newcomers' Club, '32, Tennis Club, '33- '34: Spanish Club, '33-'34, Junior De- bating Club, '33, Chemistry Club, '35, HOWARD GIST Why take life seriously? You'll never get out of it alive. Newcaomers' Club, '32, Debating Club, '32, ice President Junior Debating Club. '33, Junior Hi-Y, '32-'33, Bruin Staff, '33-'34: Cumtux Staff. '34: Senior For- ensic Society, '35, Senior Hi-Y, '35, Tennis Club, '35, Debating Team, '36, Press Club, '35. PAULINE GOODMAN A woman's heart, like the moon, is always changing. But there's always a man in it. Newcomers' Club, '32, La. Club, '33-'36, Central La. Rally, '35, State Rally, '35. 4205 MARIE FLYNN He has to be a football hero. Newcomers' Club, '32, Bruin Staff, '34- '36: Circus, '34, Boosters' Club, '34-'35, Blue Triangle, '35-'36: Louisiana Club '35-'36. MARY JANE FORGOTSON She will dance her way into 80m6- one's heart. Junior Debating Club, '32-'34, Bluebirds, '33, P. W. C., '33-'35, Cumtux, '34-'36, Press Club. '34-'36, Blue Triangle. '35- '36: Central and State Rally, '34-'35, Honor Roll, '32-'36. HATTIE ISABELLE GASTRELL An unassuming heart who plods the straight and narrow path. Junior Science, '32-'33, Junior Debating, '33-'34, World Affairs, '34-'35, ALVA GLOVER A kind girl with a kind heart. Newcomers' Club. '31-'32, ULLAINEE GREMILLION Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. Newcomers' Club, '32-'33, French Club, '34-'35. ELOUISE GUILLORY As welcome as the sunshine After the gentle summer rains, An exception to the theory That beauty goes without brains. Newcomers' Club, '32: Honor Roll, '32- '36: Bluebirds, '34i P- W- C-, '34-'36: Bruin Staff, '33-'36: Art Editor Bruin, '34-'35: French Club, '33-'34: National Honor Society, '35-'36: Boosters' Club, '34-'35, DONALD HAMMER He worries not of tomorrow But takes life as it comes. Newcomers' Club, '30: Nature Club, '30: Tennis Club, '30-'35'g Cub Football, '32: Cub Basketball, '33. RUTH HARRELL Ambition, brains, wisdom, poise- She does a lot without much noise. Newcomers' Club, '32g Honor Roll, '32- 'SSQ Home Ec. Club, '33-'36g Blue Tri- angle, '35-'36: Central La. Rally, '34: State Rally, '34. SAM HELM Here's to romance- Transferred from Byrd Hi, '35g Bruin Staff, '35-'36. ROBERT HETHERWICK Let us have wine, women, mirth and laughter, sermons and soda water the day after. Newcomers' Club, '32g Tennis Club, '32- '34: Jr. Hi-Y, '32-'33: Sr. Hi-Y, '33-'35g Jr. Debating Club, '33, 4215 WILMA HARDY She is the material of which dreams are made. Newcomers' Club, '32g La. Club, '32-'33: Secretary Bluebirds, '32-'33g P. W. C.. 343 Pres. P. W. C., '34 g Blue Triangle, '35: Jr. Debating Club, '32: Advertising Man- ager Bruin, '34-'36: Vice-President Terms I and II: Boosters' Club, '35-'36: Assistant Business Manager Bruin, '35- '36: National Honor Society, '35-'36: Sec- retary Jr. Debating Club, '32g One of Seven Prettiest Girls, '36. ADELENE HANLEY Sometimes I workg mostly I play: never too serious, always gay. Newcomers' Club, '31: Dramatic Club, '32-'34: Tennis Club, '33: Jr. Debating Club, '33: Blue Trianzle, '33-'35g Carhlv val, '31-'35g Circus, '31. JAMES HENRY HEBERT Who is this guy Gene Raymond? Newcomers' Club, '32: Jr. Science Club, '33: Spanish Club, '33-'34: La. Club, '34- '35:3lgruin Stai, '34-'36g Dramatic Club, '35-' . MARY HENRY This bonnie wee lass is the hope of our class. Newcomers' Club, '32: Jr. Science, '32' French Club, '34g P. W. C., '3-1: Blue Triangle, '35-'36g Cumtux Staff, '35, AUDREY HINES Makes 'A' not only when the sun shines. xx Newcomers' Club, '32g Jr. Science, '33- '36g Vice-President Jr. Science, '34-'35g Blue Triangle, '35-'36, Central La. Rally, 'SEQ State Rally, '35g Honor Roll, '32- ' 6. BILL HINES All that's handsome, all that' clear, all that's foolish and all that's clear. Newcomers' Club, '33, Boxing Team, '33g Senior Science Club, '34: Tennis Club, '34: Dramatic Club, '35-'36: Cheerleader, '35: Vice-President Term VI: Carnival Court, '36, Track Team, '36. CHARLES HORTON - A rare good fellow. Newcomers' Club, '33: Jr. Debating Club, '33-'34, Jr. Hi-Y, '33-'34: Band. '34-336: Senior Hi-Y, '34-'36, Canteen, '34-'36. BERTHA JEANSONNE Those who know her best, love her best. 77 Newcomers' Club, '32: French Club, '33- '34: Senior Science Club, '36. I EVYLEE JOHNSON Be ready for opportunity when it comes. Newcomers' Club, '31-'33. CAROLYN JOHNSTON Everything comes to those who work. Newcomers' Club, '32: Jr. Science, '32- '33: Secretary Jr. Science, '32: Blue- birds, '32-'33: P. W. C., '33-'34g Blue Triangle, '34-'35: Cumtux Staif, '33-'35: Honor Roll, '33-'55 National Honor So- ciety, '35-36. 4225 ELOUISE HINTON And what's her chief delight? To laugh and dance. President Junior Tennis Club, '33-'34- Bruin Stai, '34-'36g Boosters' Club, '35- 'g6: Tennis Club, '34-'35, P. W. C., '34- ' 6. MYRTLE IRVING She sits high in all peoples' hearts, especially Soupy's. Newcomers' Club, '32: Boosters' Club, '33-'35g Tennis Club, '33-'34g Senior Science, '34-'35. RUTH JOHNS Seldom heard but always doing. VANETA RUTH JOHNSON Infleacible in purpose, ever striv- ing for high accomplishments. Honor Roll, '34-'35g Newcomers' Club, '32g Jr. Science, '32-'33g Bluebirds, '32- '33: P. W. C., '33-'34g President P. W. C., '33: Blue Triangle, '34-'35, STAFFORD KEES Your future is yours to make or mar. Newcomers' Club, '32: World Affairs, '32-'33, President World Affairs, '32-'33. RUTH VIRGINIA KEITH Little Jack Little has won great fame and soon they'll add Gin- ger's name. Newcomers' Club, '32, Secretary Blue- birds, '32, P. W. C., '33, Blue Triangle, '34-'36g President Dramatic Club, '34- '35: Vice-President Glee Club, '35: Glee Club, '32-'36: Quartet, '34-'35: Book- room Stalf, '34-'35g Boosters' Club, '35- '36: Secretary Boosters, '35-'36: Circus, '32-'34g Bruin, '35-'36, President Glee Club, '35-'36. MARGARET KELONE None but herself can be her parallel. Vice-President Newcomers' Club, '31' Bluebirds, '31-'82: President Bluebirds '32g P. W. C., '33-'34: Secretary P. W. C., '33, Blue Triangle, '34-'36g Vice- President Blue Triangle, '35: Cumtux Staff, '33-'36g Jr. Science Club, '34' Treasury Staff, '34-'36g Press Club, '35- '36: Quill and Scroll, '35-'36: National Honor Society, '35-'36: Honor Roll, '31- '35g Member of High School History Committee, '35g Pres. National Honor Society, '36. TESTER LA BORDE Mischievous, bright and gay, we know she'll make life pay. SIDNEY LANINGHAM Always search for the best, life gives us this as a test. Newcomers' Club, '32. SYBIL LAWRENCE The eyes have it. Newcomers' Club, '33: Boosters', '34-'35, Home Economics Club, '35-'36, 4235 FRANK KELLEY The one who gives his best can always outstrip the rest. Newcomers' Club, '32, Honor Roll, '34- '35: Senior Science Club, '35-'36. KAY KOHARA Honor and fame will follow her name. Newcomers' Club, '32-'33: Spanish Club, '33: Press Club, '34-'36, Secretary Press Club, '35-'36: Bluebirds, '32-'33: P. W. C., '33-'35: Vice President P. W. C., '34: President P. W. C., '35: Blue Triangle, '35'-'36: Cumtux Staff, '34-'36: School Editor Cumtux, '35-'36: Quill and Scroll, '35-'36: Honor Roll, '32-'36: Secretary- Treasurer Blue Triangle, '35: National Honor Society, '35-'36: Central and State Rally, '34. EDNA LABBOUS A mild nature not easily swayed. Newcomers' Club, '32-333: Honor Roll, '32-'33. LOIS LAWRENCE True to her work, her word, her friends. Newcomers' Club, '31-'32. ' SYDNOR LECKIE He deserves mach, joy, This very earnest boy. Newcomers' Club, '32g Jr. Hi-Y, '32-'33: Senior Hi-Y, '34-'35g Press Club, '35: Cumtux Staff, '35. J. B. LEVEE Sometimes he sits and thinks, Sometimes he just sits. Tennis Club, '2-'34: Cumtux Reporter Term VI: Senior Science Club, '34. JOHN LIPPMINS Ease is his chief disease. Newcomers' Club, '32-'33g Tennis Club, '33-'36. RANDOLPH LOVE Second down, life to go, you'll 'make a touchdown, Randy, we know. Entered from Warren Easton, '34g Track, '35: Football, '35g President Term VIII: Best All-round Athlete, '36: Most Popular Senior Boy, '36: Most Valuable Player, Football, '35. NICHOLAS LYMBERIS ' I'd rather make tetramethyl- deamedobenzophenone chloride than eat. Newcomers' Club, '32-'33g Senior Science Club, '35-'36. LUCKETT MARYE And if I loved yon Wednesday, well, what of it? Track, '34-'36: Alternate Capt. Track, '36g Newcomers' Club, '32: Football, '35g Jr. Hi-Y, '33: Senior Hi-Y, '35-'36g Vice President Term VII: Cub Club, '32: B Club, '33-'36: Treasury Staff, '34g Dram- atic Club, '36: King of Carnival, '36. 4245 LEONARD LEVY Life is what you make it-he is making it worth while. Bruin Staff, '32-'35g Business Manager Bruin, '35: Newcomers' Club, '32g Jr. Debating Club, '32-'33g World Affairs Club, '32-'33. HARRY LOFTON A brick indeed. Newcomers' Club, '32g Secretary Jr. Sci- ence Club, '33-'34g La. Club, '34-'35. CORINNE LUNEAU Let come what may, I shall do my best. THOMAS MARHEFKA Provide things honest in the sight of all men. Newcomers' Club, '32-'3 3. GLORIA JANE MAYER She knows how to give a man her own way. Newcomers' Club, '32: Tennis Club, '33- '36g Dramatic Club, '33g Debating Club, '35g Library Staff, '34: World Affairs Club, '35, Cumtux Staff, '35-'36, VIVA FAY MAYNOR Nicely chosen words and meas- ured phrases above the reach of ordinary men. Newcomers' Club, '32g French Club, '33: Spanish Club, '34: P. W. C., '34-'35: Honor Roll, '34-'35. BYRON McDONALD Let us live that when we die, even the undertaker will be sorry. Science Club, '31-'32, Aviation Club, '30- '31: La. Club, '32-'33g World Affairs 'aa-'34. ' JAMES McLURE Here's to the land we love and thc love we land. Newcomers' Club. '31: Debating Club, '32-'33, Tennis Club, '32-'33: Cub Foot- ball. '33: Bruin Staff, '33: Jr. Hi-Y, '32- '33: Senior Hi-Y, '34-'35: Carnival Court, '35: Best Looking Senior Boy, '36: Best Dressed Senior Boy, '36. BERTIE MAE MERCER Dancing eyes and full of laughter only serious when they 'haff ta'. Newcomers' Club, '323 Girls' Athletic Club, '32-'36. VALLERY METOYER A man resolved and steady in his trust. Newcomers' Club, '32: World Affairs, '33- '3-4: Radio, '34, Radio and Aviation, '35: Photographers, '34-'36: Canteen, '35-'36. 4255 LEEADA McCULLOUGH She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Newcomers' Club, '31, MARY McGILL Should have been engaged by Edison as a living talking ma- chine, guaranteed never to run down. Newcomers' Club, '32g Bluebirds, '32-'33g Jr. Debating Club, '32-'33: P. W. C., '33- '34: Tennis Club, '33-'34: Dramatic Club, '34-'35: Cheerleader, '34-'36g Carnival Court, '35: Boosters' Club, '34-'36g Sec- retary Boosters, '33: Secretary Term VIII: Circus, '32-'34: Kodak Editor Bruin, '35-'3G: Most Popular Senior Girl, '36: Best All-round Senior Girl, 36: Na- tional Honor Society, '35-'36, SARAH McMANUS Her qualities are such that we can speak well of her. Newcomers' Club, '32: World Affairs '33: Jr. Science, '34-'35: Circus, '83E Home Economics, '35-'36. CLYDE MESSER Man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. lggwcomers' Club, '32-'33g Radio Club, RUTH MAYER Hair as black as night, Ruth seems always to do the right. Newcomers' Club, '32: Boosters' Club, '34-'35g Senior Science Club, '35-'36, HERBERT MICHIELS A smile and a nod, he had a nod. Newcomers' Club, '3 1. BILLIE MOORE Sincere, dependable, modest, an admirable man. Newcomers' Club, '32, Tennis Club, '34- '35, Circus, '34, Press Club, '35-'36. JACKSON MULE A true cavalier. Newcomers' Club, '32: Glee Club, '33, History Club, '34, Sr. Science Club, '35. LEON NASH They say there are better men than I, but I will have to get my glasses. Newcomers' Club, '31, Sr. Science, '33. FRANCES NILES With skin. so fair, and eyes so blue, you may be sure we envy yon. Newcomers' Club, '32-'33, Bluebirds, '32- '33, Girls' Athletic Club, '33-'34,'P. C., '33-'34, Sr. Dramatic Club, '34-' Bllle Triangle, '34-'36, Honor Roll, '32- '3 W. 36' 4265 ALBERT MOORE Love me, love my radio. Jr. Hi-Y, '31-'32, Sr. Hi-Y, '33-'34, LEUFROY MOUTON Look ont! I never fret, I may be a sensation yet. ELIZABETH MYERS Work, study, and love-the great- est of these is love. Newcomers' Club, '32, Jr. Debating Club, '32-'33, Sr. Debating Club, '33, P. W. C., '34, Blue Triangle, '34-'36, Jr. Tennis Club, '34, Sr. Tennis Club, '34. JEANNE NASSONS Dark, small and serious. Newcomers' Club, '31-'32, World Af- fairs, '34-'35. SYBIL NOONE Dai'ntylland small, liked well by a .II Newcomers' Club, '31, World Affairs Club, '32-'35, Secretary World Affairs, '33, Assistant Secretary World Affairs, '32, French Club, '33, Secretary French Club, '33, Boosters' Club, '33-'35, Vice President World Affairs Club, '35. CHARLES PACE Haste makes error-that's why I work slowly. Newcomers' Club, '32, B Club, '32, Football, '32-'35, Cub Basketball, '33, Basketball, '34-'35, Track, '34-'36, State Rally, '34, Captain Football '35. THURMAN PARDUE A world without sports would be a dull world. B Club, '32-'36, Newcomers' Club, '31, Tennis Club, '34, Boxing ,'32-'35, Track, '34-'36, Cub Football, '32, Football, '33- '35', Basketball. '34, State Boxing Tour- nament, '33-'36, State Track Rally, '34- '36, All-State Football, '35, All-Southern Football, '35. DETTIE LEE PEART If she cannot find a way she'll make one. Newcomers' Club, '31. MARIE POURCY Sincere in everything she does. Newcomers' Club, '34, World Affairs '34-'35. JULIUS POWE A careful pupil-careful not to study. Honor Roll, '31-'32, Newcomers' Club, '31, Varsity Football, '33-'35, History Club, '34, Cub Club, '33, Boys' Quartet, '34. 4275 CARL PALMER Every man has his value. Transferred from Hammond, '35, Cub Football, '35. MARY HELEN PARKER Possesses poise, patience and ability, the touchstones of suc- cess. Circus, '33-'34, Newcomers' Club, '32- '33, Jr. Science Club, '33-'34, Bluebirds, '32-'33, P. W. C., '33-'34, Blue Triangle, '34-'36, Dramatic Club, '33-'34, Jr. De- bating Club, '33-'34: Senior Forensic So- ciety, '34-'35, Debating Team, '34-'35, Vice President Jr. Science Club, '33-'34, National Honor Society, '34-'36, Quill and Scroll, '35-'36, President Quill and Scroll, '35-'36, Exchange Editor of Cum- tux, '34-'35, Associate Editor Bruin, '35- '36, Biggest News Winner, '35-'36, Press Club, '35-'36, Most Intelligent Senior, '36, Honor Roll, '32-'36. ANNIE LAURIE POE They make them no sweeter, no more charming than our Annie. Newcomers' Club, '32-'33, Orchestra, '32- '36, Boosters, '34-'36, Secretary and Treasurer P. W. C., '34-'36, President Orchestra, '35-'36, ALICE POWALSKI Gay, generous and good-naturedf' Newcomers' Club, '32, Tennis Club, '32- '33: Dramatic Club, '34, Spanish Club, '34-'35, A. B. C. Fun Revue, '33, Circus '33 DOROTHY PRICE Once a friend, always a friend. lggwcomers' Club, '32, Jr. Science Club, RUBY PRICE A girl with a steady aim. Newcomers' Club, '31-'32. ESTHER PROCTOR Much of the independence and ability so important to achieve- ment. Bluebirds' Club, '32-'33g P. W. C., '33- '35: Blue Triangle, '33-'36, Honor Roll, '34-'35: Tennis Club, '34-'35: Newcom- ers' Club, '32-'33: Stamp and Coin Club, '35-'36. CECIL RANSBOTTOM All the 'world loves a lover- ahem! Newcomers' Club, '315 Jr. Hi-Y, '32-'34: Secretary Jr. Hi-Y, '33-'34g Sr. Hi-Y, '35-'36: Tennis Club, '34, BAILEY RICHARDSON Did anybody say 'Bonnie'? Newcomers' Club, '32: Tennis Club, '33: Jr. Debating Club, '33: Secretary Jr. Hi- Y, '33: Jr. Hi-Y, '33-'34: Bruin Staff, '34: Hi-Y, '34-'35: President Sr. Hi-Y, '34-'35g Vice President Term VII: Sec- retary Term VIII: Cub Football, '34-'35: Boxing, '34, Cheerleader, '34g B Club, '33 GORDON RICHEY Common sense is an uncommon thing. Jr. Hi-Y, '32-'34: Sr. Hi-Y, '34-'36g Jr. Debating Club, '33-'35: President Jr. Debating Club, '34-'35: Sr. Forensic So- ciety, '35-'36: Debating Team, '36: Can- teen Staff, '33-'36: Manager Canteen, '34-'36g Honor Roll, '33-'34: Central La. Rally, '35: State Rally, '35g Radio and Aviation Club, '33g National Honor So- ciety, '35-'36. 4285 GUY PRIEST Not too sober, not too gay, but a real fellow in every way. Vice-President Term I: Jr. Science Club, '30-'31: La. Club, '35-'36: History Club '34, Vice-President History Club, '34: Glee Club, '32-'33. CHARLES PROSSER I stand on the brink of a great career. Will someone push me 0ff?!! Cumtux Reporter Term I: Jr. Hi-Y, '32- '33: Jr. Debating Club, '34: Senior Hi-Y, '34-'36: Track Manager, '33-'34: New- comers' Club, '32: B Club, '35-'36' Press Club, '33, WILLIAM READ Self-reliance is a virtue. Orchestra, '33-'365 Bruin Staff, '33-'36g Jr. Debating Club, '34-'35: Jr. Tennis Club, '33-'34g Press Club, '35-'36: Na- tional Honor Society, '35-'36: Quill and Scroll, '34-'36: Senior Hi-Y, '34-'36: Honor Roll, '33-'36: Central La. Rally, '36: State Rally, '36. JOE RICHARDSON An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Jr. Hi-Y, '32-'33: Sr. Hi-Y, '33-'35: Newcomers' Club, '32: Debating Club, '32-'33: Bruin Staff, '35-'36: Boxing Manager, '34-'35: B Club, '35-'36. VIRGINIA RIDGE Interest in those things interest- ing. Newcomers' Club, '32: Press Club, '32- '33: Spanish Club, '34-'35g Blue Triangle '35-'36. BOB ROBERTS Why think when others will think for me? Newcomers' Club, '31, Jr. Science Club, '32, Tennis Club, '32-'33, Cub Basket- ball, '34-'35. CINNA ROUTIER A boxer and an artist, what a combination. Newcomers' Club, '31-'32, Radio Club, '34, President Radio Club, '34, President Slvitation Club, Secretary Photography u . SAM RUBIN N ever over-serious, but a rare good fellow. Cafeteria Staff, '35-'36, Bookkeeper of Cafeteria, '35-'36, World Affairs Club, '33, Jr. Debating Club, '34, Senior For- ensic Society, '34, Honor Roll, '34. JANE RODNEY SEIP A's and B's but she knows no C's. Newcomers' Club, '32, Debating Club, '32-'86, Bluebirds, '32, P. W. C., '33-'35, Glee Club, '35-'36, Quill and Scroll, '35- '36, Cumtux Staff, '35-'36, National Honor Society, '35-'36, Honor Roll, '32- Vice President Debating Club, '34- CARLOS SILLIMAN Music hath charms. Transferred from Havana, '35, Dramatic Club, '35-'36, Tennis Club, '35-'36. 4295 RUTH ROBERT In her quietness there's no harm, In her friendliness enduring charm. Newcomers' Club, '32-'33, P. W. C., '33- '36: Tennis Team, '35, Cumtux Staff '35-'36. ALVIN B. RUBIN A scholar and musician, with plenty of ambition. Newcomers' Club, '32, Orchestra, '32-'34, Cumtux Stalf, '32-'36, Band, '35-'36, Honor Roll, '32-'36, State Rally Winner, '35, Central La. Rally, '35, State Rally, '34, Press Club, '35-'36, Quill and Scroll, '35-'36, Tennis Club, '33-'34, National Honor Society, '36, Debating Club, '32- '35. BRANSFORD RUSSELL A part of all that she has met. Newcomers' Club, '32, Jr. Science Club, '32-'34, Spanish Club, '34-'35. MARGARET EMMA SHEA Little and petite, and awfully sweet. P. W. C., '35, Cumtux Reporter P. W. C., '35, Cumtux Reporter Home Econom- ics Club, '35, Cumtux Staff, '35, Blue Triangle, '35, Home Economics Club, '35. AUDREY LEE SINGLETON A lass with such a look demure, sh,e'll marry some good man, we are sure. lggwcomers' Club, '32, Orchestra, '32- DAVID SMITH Do ladies prefer blonds, too? Newcomers' Club, '31, Sr. Hi-Y, '34, Track, '35, Cub Football, '33-'34. NELL SMITH Never a worry, never a care. Newcomers' Club, '32, Blue Birds, '32- '33, P. W. C., '33-'34, Blue Triangle, '35- '36, Dramatic Club, '34-'35, Glee Club, '33. ETH ELYN STEELE In framing an artist, art both thus decreed to make some good, but others exceed. Transferred from Tampa, Fla., '35, Sr. Science, '35, Bruin Staff, '35. GEORGE SWAIN Master of his own destiny. Radio and Aviation, '35. ESTELLE TAYLOR Here's luck to the Arkansas traveler. Transferred from Pine Bluff, Ark., High School, '34. 4305 J. D. SMITH I wozgd rather be than seem to e!! Newcomers' Club, '32, Spanish Club, '32- '33, Jr. Science Club, '33-'34. SYLVIA SPENGLER To women, beauty ts what money is to man, power. Newcomers' Club, '32, Vice President Tc-rms II and III, Dramatic Club, '33- '34, President Bluebirds, '32, Secretary Terms IV-V-VI-VII: Senior Debating Club, '34-'35, Boosters' Club, '34-'36, President Boosters' Club, '35-'36, Cum- tux StaH'. '35, Bruin StaH, '36, Tennis Club, '35-'36, Carnival Court, '34-'35, Prettiest Girl, '36. ANNA BEL STRACENER If she has a fault, we have not found it. Newcomers' Club, '3 1. PAT SULLIVAN When Irish eyes are smiling, all the world seems bright and gay. Newcomers' Club, '32, Cub Football, '34. FELIX TAYLOR Grief and care walk wide of him. Newcomers' Club, '32, Tennis Club, '34- '35 JANE TREADWELL A tantalizing, fun-loving blonde whirlwind. Newcomers' Club, '32, Girls' Athletic Club, '33-'36, Basketball Team, '33-'35: Captain Basketball Team, '34-'35, Tennis Club, '33, Track Team, '33-34, Home Ec. Club, '34, Senior Science Club, '33- '34, Book Room Staff, '34. G. C. WALKER Silence is better than empty chatter. Newcomers' Club, '32-'33, CAUSBY WATSON He was not made for climbing the tree of knowledge. Tennis Club, '34, Newcomers' Club, '32, Cub Club, '32-'33, Cub Football, '32-'33. BERT WELCH A quiet good-natured fellow is he, A tennis man who won his 'B'. Tennis Club, '32-'36, Newcomers' Club, '34, Cumtux Reporter Tennis Club, '34- '36, Sports Editor Cumtux, '35-'36, Vice President Tennis Club, '35-'36, Tennis Team, '35, Manager of Tennis Team, '36. CHARLENE WHITE A friend as true as guardian angels are. Transferred from Winnfield High School, '35, Home Economics Club, '35. 4315 DAVID VOLTZ It requires more good judgment to know when to talk, than what to say. MAX WARD Born to succeed. Newcomers' Club, '32, World Affairs Club, '33. FLORINE WEATHERSBY O, eyes of blue and lips of red and O, her lovely golden head. Newcomers' Club, '32, Bluebirds, '32, La. Club, '32, P. W. C., '33, Blue Tri- angle, '34-'36, Bruin Stai, '34-'36, Cir- cus, '34, Most Stylish Senior Girl, '36. BONNIE LUCILLE WEST Why the boys of Bolton have broken hearts. Newcomers' Club, '31, Tennis Club, '32- '36, La. Club, '33, Secretary Jr. Debat- ing Club, '33, Boosters, '34-'36, Vice President Boosters, '35-'36, Bruin Staff, '35-'36, Cumtux Staff, '34-'35, Dra- matic Club, '34, Carnival, '34-'35, Cir- cus, '31-'32-'34. CLARA LOUISE WHITE Delightful as the all enlightening sun. Newcomers' Club, '32, Girls' Athletic Club, '34, Honor Roll, '33-'34, Central La. Rally, '35, State Rally, '35, Treas- urer's Staff, '34-'35. FRANKLIN WHITE A perfect gentleman-what more can we say? Newcomers' Club, '32, Transferred from Byrd Hi, '35, Press Club, '35, Bruin Staff, '35, Jr. Hi-Y, '33. DARRELL WILLET He'll make great progress, if he can only gain momentum. Newcomers' Club, '31, World Affairs, '32-'35: Radio and Aviation, '33-'35, Li- brary Club, '34-'35, Bruin Staff, '35. LOUISE WILLIAMS Thorough and efficient, and an excellent friend. Newcomers' Club, '32, World Affairs Club, '35, Cafeteria Staff, '35-'36, JAMES WILLIAMSON He's dark and he's tall and how he plays basketball. Newcomers' Club, '32, Radio Club, '32, Vice President Radio Club, '32, Basket- bal, '33-'34, Football, '34, State Rally, '35, Captain Track, '35, Captain Basket- ball, '36, King of Carnival, '35. GLENDON WILSON All things come to those who work. Newcomers' Club, '31, Tennis Club, '32- '33 4325 AUBREY WILKERSON Possesses none but the best of intentions. Newcomers' Club, '32, Art Club, '33. J. W. WILLIAMS, JR. Truth, is truth to the end of reckoning. Newcomers' Club, '31 , World Affairs, '32-'35, Radio and Aviation, '33-'35, Library Club, '34-'35, Bruin Staff, '35. MILTON WILLIAMS We that are true lovers run into strange capers. Newcomers' Club, '31, Football, '32-'35, Track, '34, Vice President Term VIII. BEN WILSON Always ready to lend a hand. Newcomers' Club, '31-'32, Cafeteria Staff, '32-'33. MARGARET WROTEN Loyal as the liberty on a ten dollar gold piece. Newcomers' Club, '32-'33, Bluebirds, '32-'33, Jr. Debating Club, '33-'34, Honor Roll, '32-'33, P. W. C., '33-'359 Spanish Club, '34-'35, Boosters' Club, '34-'35, President P. W. C., '34-'35, Tennis Club, '35, Senior Science Club, '35-'36, Blue Triangle, '35-'36: Secretary Treasurer Senior Science Club, '35. BILL HIN E S, Vice-President NORMAN DOWTY Vice-President ED ADAMS, President UNIIORS CLAUDE CONNALLY, President 4335 NELLIE NORMAND Sec'reta0'y STEVE LEVEE, Secretary ED ADAMS JULIAN ADAMS JOYCE ARCHER DOROTHY BAILEY MARJORIE BARDWELL ANNA MAE BARNETTE MARY ELIZABETH BASS WILKIN BEALL JACK BEASLEY 4345 STEWART AVERITT JOYCIE AYCOCK EDD BINA BAGBY ALWIN BARRON HAZEL BARRON BILL BASS ALFRED BERLIN LEON BIALY CAREY BLANCHARD WALTER BOLDEN EARL BORDELON ETHMA BRISTER LUCILLE CAILLETEAU DOROTHY CALHOUN WILMER CAPPEL MARJORIE CLINTON PATSY CLYDE LANGSTON COKER 4355 ALINE BRITT VIRGINIA BYRAM CHARLES CAILLETEAU NORMA CARBO JOHN CA RDWELL VERA CHESTNUT CLAUDE CONNALLY MARJORIE COUNIOT KATHRYN CUNNINGHAM ANNA BEALL CURTIS GRADY DAVID WADE DAVIS NOVA LOIS DOWNS U. T. DOWNS NORMAN DOWTY CONSUELO ESCOTT BRANDON EWING FERN FRANKLIN 4365 WANDA LEE DEAR IMOGENE DENNIS SYBIL DEVILLE MARTHA DUNCAN WOODROW DUNN C. J. ELLINGTON HOPE FERRELL BARBARA FULLINGTON TED GARRETT GLADYS GLOVER VERA GLOVER BRIDGET GREMILLION GRACE HARNISCH ALBERT HARTIENS PHIL HATHORN JENNIE JARRELL JAMES EDWARD JONES LOUISE JONES 4375 MAMIE GUINN MARGUERITE I-IARDGRAVES ALINE HARGIS DORIS HOLMES T. N. HUTCHINSON ELISE HUDSON GUSTAVE KAPLAN KATHRYN KIMBALL JERRELL KIRKLAND KATHRYN LAMBERT SUNSHINE LAMBERT AUDINE LAWRENCE IKE LITTELL TOM LONGMIRE MARY LYMBERIS BETTY MCLURE DORIS MCKENZIE GEORGE MCKENZIE 4385 EDWIN LEATHERMAN STEVE LEVEE RAYMOND LEWIS STEVE LYMBERIS JACK MADDOX DELIA MARYE w CARLEEN MCMURTRY OLLIE MAE McSWAIN MARIE MESSER BETTY MESTAYER RUTH MILES DERWOOD MILLER PARIS MURCHISON CAMILLE MYERS BEN NASH HERSHEL NUGENT DEWEY ORTEGO JOHN PAUL 4395 ALICE NELL MIXON MARJORIE MOFFITT ELMER MOORE FELIX NORMAND NELLIE NORMAND RALPH NORWOOD GEORGE PEARCE GENEVA PERKINS ANITA PORTER A. M. POSNER T. J. PRICE DOROTHY PROCTOR WILLIE LOU REDD MARGUERITE REEVES CLEMMIE REGION ARTHUR ROSENTHAL LESTER RUSH TEMPLE RUSSELL ANDREW SHERMAN JAMES SIMPSON DONALD SIPLE 4405 ELAINE PUGH ED RAND FRANCES RANEY EVELYN ROBBINS FRANK ROBERT W. C. ROGERS MARY BETH SCOTT HARTLEY SEYMOUR LILY SEYMOUR EXA SIMMONS BIILY SKYE GRETCHEN SLOCUM JAMES STROTHER VELMA RUTH STEWART HELEN SUTTON MILBURN VOORHIES IRVING WAINWRIGHT FOSTER WALKER ELOISE WILLIAMSON LORRAINE WILSON TOM WHITE FRED WORKMAN 4415 MURL SMITH NAN MARIE SMITH RUTH SMITH JAMES THOMPSON MADISON TRAMMELL L. C. VINSON MARGARET WICKS JEANNE WILKES MABEL DORIS WILLBANKS MARJORIE PENINGER Vice-President WARREN RINGGOLD, Vice-Pvesident TH OMAS DAVIS President SOPHO ORJES R. S. HARPER, President 4425 SARA LOUISE GATES Secretary HOWELL ROGERS, S ec1'etm'y TOP ROVV: T. L. Jones, R. Baker, H. Beaver, L. Lofton, M. Brister, C. Dufour, L. Fundcrburk, C. Ward, I. Scruggs, F. Bradford, H Whitten, VV. Strickland. I . Rust, D. I.. Sitton, J, Blalock, D. T. Johnson, M. Smith, S. M. Mulky, S. McCarty. SECOND RONV: J. B. Stelly, J. Melder, B, Daniels, H. Bowman, R. Priest, L. Rainey, J. I. Barron, I.. Seale, J. Willis, H. Vanderford, T. Feaqua, J. Williams, A. Clark, E. Smith, J. Sasser, B. Bell, C. Bagley, F. Barksdale. THIRD ROW: N. Hargis, O. Vallery. A. C. Dean, I.. St. Romain, C. A. Berlin, M. Haynic, J. Ariail, E. Ball, B. C. Barnctte, L. Yawn, C. Ellsworth, L. A. Williams, R. Heaton, B. Rine, C. Blaisdell, L. Harris, G. I.. Broussard, D. Smith. I.. Litton, C. Dennis. FRONT ROW: B. Jordan, G. Luck:-tt, P. Bridendall, G. Bowdon, P. Baker, J. Alsof, A. Andries, A. Bederick, H. Beagle, B. Bishop, W. Hunter, IC. Twilley, T. Davis, R. I., Gates. J. K. McGinty, B, Skerrett, H. Enxzstrom, C. ld. Corley, Ii. Prestridgxc, D. W. I.eSucr, H. Caldwell, J. Chic-ola, I.. Birge. TOP ROW: N. Senden, I-'. MeFarland, J. Redd, M. Daigre, J. Wilson, M. Stewart, W. McCullough, M. Lashley, L. Beck, M. McLean, E Brown, V. Donahy, I. Ryder, M. Baden, R. Berlin, E. Tarver, J. Ginsberg, M. Wrinkle, I. Carroll, Il. Bruner, D. Duuzat. SECOND RONV: A. Soprano. W. Kelly, l. Tracy, J. Leete, P. Byers, G. Bristcr, I . Brumficld, l. LaBorde, I. De-Haven, M. Stevens, S. Gates, V. Gremillion, M. F. Stewart, A. Bordelon, J. Byrd, M. Clem.-nts, V. Clark, A. Hill, J. Andrews, A. Holt. THIRD ROW: R. Blalock. M. Juneau, I.. B. Stricklin, V. Bordelon, R. Hammett, li. Borland, J. Sasser, G. Darcy, IC. Fauectt, C. Ward, M. Chevalier. M. Ferguson. M. Brown, J. Mclntyre, R. Kaplan, F. Buchanan, M. Viviano, W. Abbott, A. Dowdall. FRONT ROW: V. Ellis. G. Snyder, D. Narrow, R. Cook, M. Pcninlier, E. Stacher, M. Buse, V. Brewer, .I. Ayres. M. Byram, E. Booixaerts, J. VVilliams, B. Harazim. A. Bardwcll, D. Bradford, K. Collins, M. Aycock, J. Laningham, IC. Jones, M. Moffitt, T. Dunn, E. Coats. ..a 4435 TOP ROW: J. Walker, IJ. Witter, C, Flaw-omio, A. Vasn-neu. C. Ward, W. Smith, C. Kuhes, M. Palmer, S. Roark, IJ. Ifazio, C. VV. Puckett S- Whililvy. H- I.2lWr'0!H'r'. L. Nichols, li. Stewart, K. Mi-Carty, H. Rmirers, J. Li-lilane, li, IH-art. C. Tuvker, IC. Normanml, L. Cappel, W. Savoy. JCONDA ROW! P- Svfiv. J- Fl't'l'H'h. V. Lodvn, W. I'ric'e, fi. MiLflli'5, M. Kornejay, R. l'aue. H. Higgins, R. S. Harper, B. G. Glasscock, J. White, I.. Broussard, H. Prosser, R. M1-Gm-hee, IC. Sterkx, W. Num-nt, A. Isllllllilllil. C. liryant. J. Durham, W. Ilarclgrraves, C. Keller THIRD ROW: J. Normanal, I. Hudson, IG. Taylor, J. Eyre, IC, Ray, J. Dulany, IC. Cole, W. lirodnax, N. Cumella, .I. Blalock, C. A. Berlin J. I. Barron, D. Chevalier, T. Caulfield, Ii. Britton, G. Dum-ote, L. Cappel, I.. Robinson, W. Ringgold, IC. Guillory, C. Clover, D. Gilbert. FRONT ROW: C. Fletvher, E. Herndon, J. Dennis, W. Chonm-vert, S. M. Colvin, C. W'ai'e, l. II, Urawforcl. I'. La Cour. J. V. Bruno. L Pomes, H. Hensley, T. Hiekman, S. Meuinley, K. Mc-Carly, J. Slyak, D. Chanilxers, M. Close, ll. Lawrenu-. 0. Worshaw, H. Gremillion J. S. Walker, J. Norwood. TOP ROW: M, Guinn, I. Davis, R. .I. Sheets, V. Post. J. IJ1-Moss, IC. Wilson. K. Gay. C. Ifostl-r. Ii. l,aCaze, A. Ha-nmlerson, L. Viguerie D. Craig, 0. Dunn, L. Harper, R. Noone, C. Prothro, R. I'ort.erie. JCOND ROW: E. Dodge, G. Slay, IJ. Gamlxurgr, I , Grayson, V. Waddell, K. Rani-y, M. Srhmirlt, IC. West, M. Vangold, 13. Terrell G. Smith, R. Tassin. li. Duncan, A. Stafford. W. Stehr. l . Ilivkvrsoi, IJ. l'rin1-e, V, Franklin, T. Upshaw. IHIRD ROVV' M Grant, Fl Young, M. Sc-ott, U. Kilpairim-k, M. Tanner, IS. Suhr. M. Svelwk. M. Truax, M. Cook, M. Jordan, K. Hollo way, E. Ma-Iienizie, L. Nal-ley, M. Hammonds, E. NViley. II. Wimrins, J. O'Nn-al, V. R. Holt, I.. V. Nelson, ID. Evans. FRONT ROW: O. Roberts, 0. Wiley, C. Sklaroff, J. Donnell, M. '1'is1'hll-r, J. Thomas, M. l'n-arm-, M.-Sm-oil, M. Mvki-um. V. Pierce, F. Fell N. Marye. IC, Vieknair. E. Woodson. K. Kolli, C. l elJi1,rer. T. Polk, Ii. Phillips, l'. Toons, I , Vancllver, C. Cook. - iw-liffu 4 44 P ROY ROUTIER, Vice-President MARY LITTELL, Vice-President C. M. MCSWAIN, President FRESHME JOE D. SMITH, President 4455 RAY MAYNOR, Secretary JIMMIE MCCOY Secretary TOI' ROW: M. L. Litton, IC. Jordan. W. H. lfrazivr. IC. Price, H. Herndon, W. Hromaclka. N. Yoayzur. J. If. Wakefield, G. Glassvnck, A. Miller. W. H4-thi-rwivk. Ii. Vangzolcl, H. l'lanc-he, L. Lawrx-ncv, L. lilalor-k, H. I'onny, I . D4-lancy, R. Maynor, A. Suchy, A. D'An1relo, E. llorclvlon. J. Faucett, Il. Hunts-r. SECOND ROW: P. Flowers, J. I'aul, W. Kelly, J. T. Ms-uison, G. Mouton. W. J. L1-moino, li. O. Martin, A. Iicrfxvron, F. Barron, B. Clark, -I. Raxsmlalc. J. Koller, M. Carlmo, C. Reinhardt, W. Mitvhell. C. M. ML'Swain. IJ. Wainwright, J. Ilurnvtt, R. L1-moins-, F. Holloway. THIRD ROW: J. V1-rmaele-n, R. Woorlwarml. IS. James, H. Gatos, li. Jamison, J. Ii. Rvxor. I'. Williams. A. Robinm-ttf.-, T. Treadway, R. L. Litton, C. J. Hutchinson, F. .Ions-s, C. V4-lotta, H. Torlwtt. O. B. Smith, J. 'I'u1'kvr, L. Smith, E. Miller. FRONT ROW: A. Rino, L. Iles. L. Jarri-ll, L. Ifarmvr, R. Routier, R. Martin, J. Lanivr, G. I.aHood, I'. Foruotson, R. Nc-c-ks, H. Mc-Ginty, D. Brooks, L. Swinnvn, L. H. Danim-Is, H. Guillory, C. O. Slay, J. Ashlcy, K. Morgan, C. Housu, H. Lain, H. D. Trudeau, H. Rubin. C. Parnell, J. D. Smith. TOI' ROW: W. G1-orgu, IC. Corlvy, 141. Hyrlo, J. Hall. M. A. Iiloutrh. M. Daffan. Ii. Darivm-li, M. Wihlvr. C. Rvyrion, L. Rohhins, O. Slovum C. Baker, K. Votaw. G. Lalsorrlv. W. Allams, D. Rymlvr, J. S. Virk, I'. Mym-rs, D. IC. Houuv, W. O'Nl'aI. L. Hays, D. Crvswell, B. IJ. lit-all SECOND RUWI N- HU0lH'I', II. Dunn, S. liurtun, M. Altrvn. M. I'lW'dlll'I'I?l, Il. Coopvr, D. Guillory, .I. Holhrook, M. Mathuny, M. Camnbvll A. Cls-mm-nts, M. Cardwell, M. Rohm-rts, K. Hogan, J. liakur, M. Ilrouon. M. Craft, M. Frunip, M. Hrs-wur, D. Crow, V. Baillio, IS Chainer, M. N. lirennon, M. Iiorrlm-lon. THIRD RONV: I'. Ryder, G. I.awrm-nav, I. Smith, E. IJ. Hoonvr. A. Taylor, M. Fufrlaar, IJ, '1'udo1', R. Hn-nrle-rson, D. Wiley, L. Thornton, I3 J. Wakefield, M. l'ri01-, H. Willis, S. I.awrenun-, A. Milla-r, M. Rm-ill-r, G. L. Aymonul, IJ. Hopzgrm-, R. Whallvy, A. Slocum, M. Povhv, M Kastanuk, R. Morale-lon, O. Day. H. I.. Iiakcr, S. I . Dawkins. FRONT ROW: J. 151-aulmm-ul', IC. Carroll, M. Mallilox, ld. Carlxo. M. Bass, C. O'Noal. S. N. Wooll, H. Williams, IC. M. Stewart., S. Pools- M. Z. Iiielkicwitz, II. Rot-ll, R. Whatlcy, ll. Ilrown, IC. Raxsclalu, H. Rush, il. Wilson, IJ. Davis, M. Gooclrnan, H. Stl-adman, L. Ke-Ionr I-. 'l'raylt-r, ll. 'I'rc-amlwell, M. Iiroussarrl, A. Iiarksnlalu, A. llcaubofuf, M. Cunningham, M. L. Hundlvy. , Q: . :Y ,ju I' f' . ' 'fx I. 1, , 1.61 Q ,IJ 4465 A TOP ROVV: A. Thompson. L. Webster, C. Cross, H. Orion, H. Rudy, R. MeGiIl, D. Simmons. T. VValker, R. Hnmbles, B. Hiekman. R. Silli- van. O. Satterthwait, W. Kennedy, R. Parker, N. Straeener, R. Wilkes, G. Killen, W. Lemoine, J. McCann, N. Walker, H. Hall, D Keeling. I . Lord. D. McCann. SECOND ROW: W. Ayeoek, H, Bowman, L. W'hitting:ton. W. Baillio, F. Barron, G. Bordelon, N. Alsop, J. Shellet, J. Berry, B. Adams J. Barron, J. Ball, B. Davenport, K. Colbert, J. Cieero, C. Roberts, B. Ozier, IC. Cook. H. Barnes. L. Creed, R. Clark, Ii. Chatelain T. Brown. THIRD ROW: L. Byram, E. Mifzues, L. Lanret, M. Hunter, L. Holloman, B. Kgzyzers, R. Laparie, G. Kelly, C. Gremillion, A, Genet, D Hayran, J. Kimbrell, M. Litton, N. Myers, G. Voltz, J. Smith, B. Cziule, A. Petermaa, D. Williamson, J. Naylor, G. Paee, A. Smith, O Vereher, R. Roy. FRONT ROW: F. Killen, C. Buckley, G. Hall, S. Joseph, J. Kinxr, G. Herndon. R. MeKs-nzie, M. Jeansonne, C. Grc-million, Ii. McGraw J. MeCoy, M, Gremillion, J. Kohara, H. Hanley, IC. Hebert, H. St. Romain, T. Wittinirton, J. MeGc-hee, J. Iles, C. Connells, C. Rich W. Prine. W, VVaswavel, O. Oden. TOP ROW: D. Fryar, E. Franz, L. Frederiek, C. llopson, M. Gates, .l. Gaillard, I.. Goldstein, W. O'Neal, l'-I, Miller, M. Milner, P. Niekols R. Lawrence, I. Laehney. B. Marhefka, J. Keith, M. Gamble, F. Rc:-ves, B. Gillis, H. Fountain. D. Faust, P. Hoverder, J. Gllillot, N. Hooper, J. Edgar, M. Delvaille. SECOND ROW: G. Foto. C. Flynn, E. Goldstein, IG. D. Hooper, J. Gaillard, K. Faueett, J. Kulmes, B. Messer, B, Noone. R. Panlk, I. Paul, K. Osborn. A. Paulk. L. Prestridise, C. Morgan, R. Normand, S. Mykoff, .I. Osborn, D. Lockwood, H. Franz, G, MeI..ean. IQ. Firnberg: F Lolani B. Lauyzhman, B. Perkins, IC. Urouet. THIRD ROW: V, Hoffman, D. Gremillion, M. Greer, T. Priee, li. Pharis, L. Norman, J. l'ourey. M. Liitell, O. Tyler. M. Walker, E. Miizues, F. Meyfison, B. Normand, C. Moore. D. Pierce, I.. Raulins, J. Tarver, A. Ri:-hard, I.. Strength, S. Roszm-ll, L. Shepherd, V. Wilmore. C. Vanlanrzendonek, B. Riddle, V. Dueote. , FRONT ROW: G. Yeager, L. Read, H. Smetak, .I. Kotar, IJ. Weber. F. Rosier. B. Seolt, M. Mm-Ginty, PI. Vieknair, F. Weecfl I, IC. Elam D. Williams, L. Whitten, L. Wilson, G. Triszgz, J. Spera, A. Ruiz, G. Wilson, J. Thornhill. M. Wilson, B. Staples. B. Wdilbm N. Richey N. Grayson, K. Kelly, L. Terrell E, Strother, B. Ryder. J AJ 4475 , . - 1 , x 2 ,G fe. A -r ' I 1 1 .EA .A .X 4 . N . ,v Y . U ' :?I'1 W '!'f 2'?' . ng.. 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' on . -, 1 f - , 1 yy,- . in ,UH 5 . Y .K 1 .,,..:w ' '-V H ,- . '.. .. , - :A. .f ' 1 ' W. ,. V -Q 5 y . s, 3. J'-'11, ' .ZF . ' N' .jkf 167- . gg . , ' ' '? . J' -f sf.. ' BJ. ..- :Q V.. ,fi - '- ff - .- ..,, '1 1,--i-'J' , --Q, , ' -1 -'-H 1 E , Q -1 Tw- --D iff '- 1 HT ' 1' -g , 1- v - ' - ' - . z -:Nu ' V . . ' .1-gf: '91 .-:FZ 1 - 91 5 . .. -.-3. E 9 4- . . . . 8 0 M I ' - -. ,',, - J.. 5- 91 fir- A ' . -. .I 2 - U aiuusr,a.-ulz-..f-- ....-:.saizLE..:, 1.1 H1-...nf 5 F ? ATM LET! CS M. gags - K TOP ROW: Averitt, Jones, Palmer, L. Blalock, Britton, Walker, M1-Swain, R. Pave, Simpson, Coon, Vanderford Stracvner, Price, Higgins. SECOND ROW: J. Blalock, l'ardut-. J. Whitten, Williams, Durham, Hass, l'owe, Gaspard, Hugger, Siple. FRONT ROW: Captain C. Pal-0, Willis, Loo, Maryv, H. Whitten, Smith, Foote, Beaver, Connally, Richardson Love. FOOTBALL Forty-five candidates for Bolton High's football team reported to Coaches Guy Nesom, Bill Allen, and N. C. Henderson yesterday after- noon as the opening whistle for early fall practice sounded. Others are expected to report later. -Alexandria Town Talk. A fifteen-yard pass from Causby Watson to Thurman Pardue in the second quarter brought a touchdown and a 6-0 victory over Tallu- lah High School here last night in the opening game of the season. A large crowd for the first game of the season looked on. -Alexandria Town Talk. Bolton High School's Bears and the Lafayette Lions fought to a scoreless tie here last night on a wet field in a game which was marred by fumbles and penalties. -Lafayette Ledger. TOP ROW: Coach Nc-som, Blalock, J. Whitten, Gasparll, Smith, lim-. Coaches H1-inlerson and Allen. ' W: 'x H C I 'll M' Th sr Mfr., llass. H. Whitten, lil-avi-V, VVillis. SECOND RO lmxwc, oina y, aryl, omp in, L, FRONT ROW: Williams, l'ac-0, Siplv, liovn-, Foote, Dilgrer,llurhzim,1':1rd1le. 4505 B. Hines, M. McGill, S. Hanley, D. Davis, F. Brame CHEERLEADERS Pushing over a touchdown and booting the extra point for good measure in the last quarter the Bolton Bears came from behind here last night to trim the Lake Charles Wildcats, 13-7, in a hard fought game. -Alexandria Town Talk. Bolton High School ran up a 33-0 score on the Rayville Hornets football team here last night with every Bear in uniform getting into the contest. -Alexandria Town Talk. . . . the Bolton Bears upset the dope bucket last night and came from behind in the last half to soundly trounce Baton Rouge's Bulldogs 14-2. For the first score Love shot an aerial 26 yards to Pardue who eluded one would-be tackler and raced the remaining 30 yards to score . . . In the fourth period Dugger gathered in a punt on his own 18 and raced down the sidelines 82 yards to score. Love kicked both extra points. -Alexandria Town Talk. After taking the opening kick-off on their own three yard line, the Bears scored in six plays with Love passing to Marye for 11 yards and a touchdown, only to lose later to Byrd, State champs, 21-6. -Shreveport Times. Bolton, after being held to one touchdown in the first half by a stubborn Winnfield Tiger here last night, turned on the steam in the last half and pushed over four markers to turn back the Winnfield Parish eleven 34-0. Siple, Bolton end, scored three of the touchdowns and kicked one extra point for scoring honors. -Alexandria Town Talk. Scoring in every quarter, the Bolton High School Bears closed their home season here yesterday afternoon with smashing 27-6 victory over the Homer Pelicansf'-Alexandria Town Talk. Bolton grabbed one out of the fire in the fourth quarter Turkey Day in Monroe and defeated Ouachita 6-4 when Love tossed a 30-yard pass to Pardue who raced the remaining 20 yards to score. Beaver, at fullback, was outstanding in this game for Bolton. -Monroe World. The Whitten brothers, Jim and Harrell, led Bolton to a 40-0 vic- tory over the Menard Eagles last night in a post-season game for the benefit of the Town Talk's Doll and Toy Fund. -Alexandria Town Talk. Varsity Team: Won 9. Tie 1. Lost 1. Cub Team: Won 4. Tied 1. Lost 1. 4515 TOP ROW: Siple, Bayliss, Williamson, Milner, Pace. FRONT ROW: Carter, Mgr., Rogers, Lewis, Nugen BASKETBALL The Bolton Cagers emerged from their 1935 season with 14 wins to their credit and 7 defeats. The season started with their overwhelming victory over Boyce 43-7. In the second game, which was with Tioga, they won, 43-12 They again defeated Tioga, 28-10. In two contests with Winnfield the Bears won, 33-32 'and 35-10, they lost one game to Urania, played there 27-17, and Won the one played here, 31-19. They also lost a game to Istrourna, 25-23, played at Baton Rouge, but when Istrouma came to Bolton, the Bears won, 33-16. The Bears defeated Ouachita twice once here and once there, the scores being 42-12 and 27-14, respectively We played a close game with Poland, winning by only two points, 29-27 Our main competitor was Lecompte, with whom we played three games In the first we lost with a score of 37-39. In the second game with Le compte three overtimes were called but Lecompte finally won, 28-25. The Bears won two games from Baton Rouge, 30-18 and 47-23. In the Central Louisiana Tournament, Bolton lost two games and won three winning from Verda High, 18-15g Dry Prong, 24-13, Lafargue, 34-12 They lost to Jena, 20-17, and lost again to Lecompte, 32 12. The Bears' leading scorer was James Williamson, 174 points, with Cotton Milner running a close second of 146 points. Our captain, Don ald Siple, came third with 90 points. VVilliamson, besides being high scorer, also played 78 quarters in 21 games, being led only by Charles Fowler, who played 79. Milner came third, having played 76 quarters James Williamson, who showed up excellently, was chosen All Central Louisiana center. 4 52 P TOP ROW: Coach Henderson, Dugger, Sherman, Serio, Levee. Bass, Brister, D. Blalock, Lawrence, J. Blal k FRONT ROW: Routier, Baggett, Ringgold, Cannon, Bihrer, Berlin, B. Richardson, J. Richardson, Mgr. BOXING The boxing team went through a fairly successful season in 1935 winning few meets, but placing high in tournaments. On December 21, the team Went to Monroe with high hopes of Winning from Neville, the 1934 state champions, only to be defeated, 8 to 2. In a return meet with Neville here, January 11, they showed more experience, but lost 6 to 5. On February 8, the team journeyed to Baton Rouge to meet the powerful Catholic High team and lost, 715 to 415. The next week end, February 1, the Bears Went to Abbeville, a newcomer on the schedule, and won by a score of 6 to 4. In another match with Neville, there, February 22, the pugilists again lost, 7 to 3. The next week end, February 26, the boxers of Oak- dale beat Bolton's fighters, 7 to 4. Baton Rouge invaded the Bears' camp March 3 and returned vic- torious, 6 to 4. On March 6, the Bears in turn visited Catholic High where they again lost, 615 to 315. In the district meet at Ruston six Bolton men placed to give the team as a whole third place. In the lightweight division Bolton tied for first. In the state tournament the team placed fourth. Nelson Cannon, an undefeated fighter in 1935, and Captain Morris Bohrer placed first in the 98 and 112 pound classes, respectively, while Bill Bass placed third in the 135 pound division. 4535 TOP ROW: Coach Nesom, Whatley, Siple, Pace, Williamson, Milner, Lebanon, Coach Allen. THIRD ROW: Nugent, Brannon, Foote, Lewis, Price, Dugger. SECOND ROW: Marye, Boddie, Lawrence, Smith, Meginn, Love. FRONT ROW: Managers Pace and Thompson. TRACK 1 935 Results: Southwestern Relays-Bolton, 263 Baton Rouge, 25 1f33 Istrouma, 19 1!3, etc. Bolton Invitation Meet-Bolton, 863 Bunkie, 23153 Ouachita, 203 etc. Bolton, 603 Louisiana College Freshmen, 57. Bolton, 703 Baker, 523 Louisiana State University High School, 10. Bolton, 523 Baton Rouge, 65. Bolton, 71153 Haynesville, 47Q Homer, 26153 Summerville, 13. Central Louisiana Rally--Bolton, 612 Bunkie, 27, Vinton, 14Q Oak- dale, 93 etc. State Track Meet-Baton Rouge, 36Q Istrouma, 28153 Baker, 213 Bolton 143 etc. S. I. A. A. Championship Meet-Bolton, 183 Bellgoni, 93 Lecompte, 53 Moreauville, 53 etc. Outstanding Performances of Bolton Athletes During 1935 EVENT TIME ATHLETE MEET- 100 g10.1- H. T. Nugent State Track Meet 220 :22.7 ' Randy Love Triangular Meet 440 :53.2 Emile Whatley La. College Freshmen Meet 820 2:08 Emile Whatley Baton Rouge Dual Meet Mile 4252.6 F. J. Guillot Invitation Meet LOW Hurdles :25.8 Guy Milner Triangle Meet High Hurdles 116. Guy Milner Baton Rouge Dual Meet pole Vault 12 Don Siple State Track Meet High Jump 5'9 Luckett Marye Invitation Meet Broad Jump 21' 8 Luckett Marye State Track Meet Hop, Step, Jump 42'4 Roy LeBaron La. College Freshmen Meet Shot 46'11 ' Guy Milner Dual Meet Discus 114' Guy Milner Southwestern Relays Javelin 165' Charles Pace Quadrangular Meet 440 Relay 44.8' Love, Marye Southwestern Relays Meginn, Nugent 880 Relay 1:33.7 Love, Marye S. I. A. A. Meet Meginn, Nugent 'Bolton Record. -Ties Bolton Record. 4545 TOP ROW: Welch, Ray, Bunn, Fowler, Ayres, Coach Pebers. SECOND ROW: Haynie, Cagle, Sedan. FRONT ROW: Cantrell, Ynwn, Edgar Roberts. TENNIS Last year Bolton produced an excellent tennis team, which had a very successful season, winning eight out of nine matches. Bolton's net- men were defeated only once, by Natchez, with a score of 515 to KLM. Bolton's other games were: two with Neville, Bolton winning both with a score of 9 to 3, and 9 to 15 two with Ouachita, Bolton winning, 9 to 7, and 1015 to 515g two with DeRidder, Bolton winning, 10 to 0, and 14 to 05 one with Winnfield, Bolton walking away with an 8 to 0 score, and with Natchez, when Bolton avenged their defeat by a 6 to 5 victory. At the rallies, Bolton came out on top also. The team captured three first places at the Central Rally and two seconds. At the State Rally in Baton Rouge, the Bears took first place in mixed doubles, second in girls' singles, third places in girls' and boys' doubles. The outstanding players were Johnny Cantrell, Charles Fowler and Ruth Bunn. Their coach, W. A. Peters, is very proud of their showing for the year. 4555 BACK ROW: Whatley, Henderson, Whitten. FRONT ROW: Wiley, Anderson. Whatley. Recd, Schmidt. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Although the girls have not engaged in inter-school basketball for a number of years, they have maintained a system of intra-mural ath- letics. At the start of the season the Girls' Athletic Club, which spon- sors this event, chose a first team. Then four other teams were formed in the same Way. Thus, counting the Masonic Home team, there were six teams to compete in the annual tournament. These girls practiced hard at activity period every day except Thursday, under the coaching of Miss Levy and Miss Higdon. The tournament was held and the first team Won, as expected. The teams then spent a long time practicing in order to be fully prepared to turn back the faculty opposition. Though the star girls' teams of the school fought well in an attempt to defeat the teacher quintet, they were no match for the teachers and lost 13-9. All agencies are now Working to reestablish girls' gym classes and a system of inter-school athletics for the girls. With such a wealth of material it would surely be a success. 4565 TOP ROW: Lippmins, Funderburk, Paul, Wakefield, Davis, Miller, Taylor, Seymour. RONT ROW: Foote, Baker, Brister, Bordelon, Gist, Haynie, Sutton, Bowman, Blalock. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS Soon after the varsity football season closed, the five gym classes began practicing for the school championship. The teams were com- posed of boys who were not on the varsity or cub squads but each team had one or more varsity lettermen for coaches. T. J. Price, George Foote, and John Blalock successfully coached the last period gym class to victory for the school championship. The outstanding players were Tot Seymour and Champ Baker. These two boys made up a passing combination which was the winning factor in the team's play. In the intra-mural track meet five inter-class track records were broken and two were tied. The records broken were: the 220, by Randy Love, in :24.7g pole vault, by Otis Penny, who soared up 10'9 g broad jump, by Nat Rhinehart, 19'7 g hop, step, and jump, by Roy Le- Barron, 40'6 g shot, James Williamson, who threw the iron ball 45'9 . The intra-mural foul-shot tournament found Dick Lewis and Her- bert Beaver tying for first place with 1.7 shots out of 25. Ted Lee Jones was third with 16 out of 25. The Dodgers, led by Coach T. J. Price, won the National League championship in volley ball, while the Missions, led by Coach Harold Higgins, won the American League title. Other sports were participated in but were not carried through to school championships. 4575 P-'van-rf-1r'11 ' ' ' ' 1 1 L . ' vi . pf Q. ' if 1 -A L X ,I f 75' .1 -E wx 4 1: ,. 1 'gf b L, . , 1 1 1' gr - K . iw .K v '. 4 J -.: ws ' ,--4 . M ,.3, ACTWI I IES F McGill, Kodak Lambert, Art Parker, Editorial Durham, Editor Levy, Business Mgr. Hardy. Advertising BRUIN Ranking high among Bolton's extra-curricular activities, Bruin has a dual purpose, namely, instruction and interest in the school. This yearbook is classed among the best high school annuals in the country. It has furnished training for its members who seek journalistic knowl- edge. Miss Moore, business adviserg Mrs. Longmire, faculty super- visor, and Miss Bringhurst, art adviser, assist in and oversee the Work of the staff. The Quill and Scroll and the National Scholastic Press Association are the journalistic organizations to which this book belongs. Mrs. L. T. Longmire Miss Lessie Moore Faculty Advisers .. .. , . .... . Tom Durham .,,., Leonard Levy ,,,, Wilma Hardy Betty McLure .,...,, Lloyd Lambert . Donald Siple ....,.,,.., Joe Richardson ....,, Luckett Marye... .. Frank Robert, Asst. Associate Editor Mary Helen Parker Ruth Virginia Keith Ethelyn Steele BRUIN STAFF EDITORIAL William Read, Associate Editor 1 Josephine Wilsor Corinne Cook SOCIAL Virginia byram ART Eluuise Guillory Jane llyrd Miss Honor Brin ghurst Editor-in-Chief .. Business M . Advertising M .. . Social ..... .Art .. ...Athletic ....Kodak . ...Chief Martha Duncan, A. ' t Ei't0r sst ssocia e ll Sally Fish Dawkins Sylvia SM-1u2ler Anna B. Curtis anager 2lnag'E'I' Editor Editor Editor Editor Typist ATHLETICS Warren Ringgold James Henry Hebert KODAK Foster Walker Walter llolden TYPIST Arthur Rosenthal ADVERTISING Marie Flynn Mary F. Stewart Franklin White Gretchen Slocum Marjorie Pearce Sam Helm Anna C. Dowdall Thelma Polk Mary Beth Scott Dollo Davis Margaret Stephens Lee Jarrell R. L. Gates 4605 Welch, Sports Burnett, Advertising Kohara, Editorial Balyeat, Editor Rubin, Editorial Brown, Business Mgr CUMTUX During this past year the whole of the Cumtux staff has been hard at Work. This includes the Cumtux sponsors, Mrs. Holloman, Miss Morgan, and Miss Shaw. Few, besides staff members, know the work of getting one paper composed. The advertising staff must get busy and obtain thirty- eight dollars for ads, and each editor has to see that his section is up to standard and above before it is printed. CUMTUX STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,,,, ,,,, . ,,,, .. ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, W .Joy A- Balyeat School Editor ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . . .. ,,,, .. .. . W ,Y,Y, Kay Kvhara Managing Editor . ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,., N 1 zrman Dowty Humor and Feature Editor ,,,,, . .,,,,,, Alvin B. Rubin Make-Up Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, . ,. .,sss Claude Connally Sports Editor ,,,,, .. , .,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Bert Welch Exchange Editor s,,, ,Y,,, ,,YY,,,s ,,,Y . , , Y .Y,,Y, ,Yss , DeLores Beck Advertising Manager, Business Editor ,,,,,,, , .,,,,,, Genevieve Burnett Circulation Manager .YYVV, .VYV YYVV . . .YYVYY VYYYYVV ,Y,Y G l oria Jane Mayer Mrs. Irene Holloman Faculty Advisers . YYYYVYY N ,.VVVYVY . YVYVVV Miss Myrtis Shaw Miss Louise Morgan COPY READERS Charles O. Beck Jane Rodney Seip Mary Jane Josephine Ayres Lorena Beck Dorothy Butler Janice Ginsberg Dorothy Proctor Margaret Emma Shea Audrey Leigh Reed Katherine Kolb Mary Henry Frank Chandler Forgotson Margaret Kelone REPORTERS Margaret Wicks Billy Daniels Newton Hargis John Paul Frank Robert ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Mary Beth Scott Janice Donnell Margaret Daenen TYPISTS A. M. Posner Frances Raney Claire Sklaroff Nan Marie Smith Mary Viviano Ruth Robert John S. Walker Darrell Willet Billy Peart Gustave Kaplan Elouise Williamson Marjory Creed Carlton McKenzie 4615 Senior Hi-Y National Honor Soviet if TOI' ROW: M. J. Iforprotsnrli. W. Hardy, V. R. .lohnson. M. H. l'arkvr', G. Richey, M. Ki-lone, .I. Cmitrm-ll, C. Johnston. I . Iiramv, K. Kohara. FRONT ROW: E. Guil- lnry, .l. lialyeal. M. McGill, G, lfouhl, T. Uurhzlni, J. R. Seip, F. While, W. Road, M. Duncan. 'l'0l' ROW: IJ. Sirlv, I.. Marym-, R. Iii-lhvrwic-k, V. Rauslmllom. I . liramv. SECOND I ROW: I . While. J. l':lul. Il. Skye, l'. Murvhismi. I . Walker. G. IH-al'c'm-, A. Monro, Mr. Rmlgvrs. FRONT ROW: C, l'russ4-r. H, Gist, G. Ifrmtv, ll. Horton, li. Richairll- son, G. Ilavid. G. Rivln-y, J. Tantra-ll. This chapter, under the name Beta Tau Sigma, was or- ganized in the spring of 1935. To attain the honor of belong- ing to this club, one must fill the following requirements: character, service, scholarship and leadership. Members are selected semi-annually from Terms VI, VII and VIII. Clean living, speech and sport is the aim of this club. These boys fully live up to their ultimate aim by endeavoring to keep the building and property in the best of condition, encourage a higher scholastic standing among pupils of Bolton High School, and promote clean athletics. 4 62 D it - ea I c Quill and Scroll TOP ROVV: K. Kohara, F. Brame, W. Read, Miss Thornton, L. Levy, A. Rubin, M. Kelonc. FRONT ROW: D. lic-rk, J. Balye-at, M. H. Parker, T. Durham, J. R. Seip. TOI' ROVV: J. Ariail, G. Lua-ki-ti, W. Hunter. ll. Chamlu-rs, E. Twilley. Mr. Marlcr. FRONT ROW: M. Close, R. I.. Gates. H. Rogers. T. Davis, W. Ringgold. On the basis of outstanding journalistic Work, pupils are selected each year to membership in Bolton's chapter of the Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society of High School Journalists. Miss Mary L. Thornton is supervisor of this undertaking. This worthy organization, sponsored by Mr. Leo Marler, is one of Bolton's greatest assets. Its members, in preparing for membership in their parent club, develop in themselves an ideal character and then try to the best of their ability to create higher scholarship, better sportsmanship and a cleaner all- around mode of living. 46535 ,lunio r Hi-Y Blue Birds Club Blue Triangle Club W' m ' - irdlf fi Kyo QL, , , . k . MJ . Till' ROW: C. Johnston. M. Shea, A. Hanley, M. Il. l ullin1:lon, J. Il. Seip, N Miss Tullnot, lf. WW-athc-rslmy, l'arlu-r, D. Sims, l . Niles, ROW: li. M4-slayer. M. Duncan, L. li--ck. IJ. Buck, K, Koharn, M. Henry, M. Forgotson, l'. Clyde, 'FOI' ROW: G. M1'l.L-an, li. M. Staples, Il. Tudor, M. Littull, ak M. Brown, Miss Monro, M. Campbell, l'. Hovvrclvr, L. Read, G. Yeager, IS, efiylrgrl. Roberts. FRONT ROW: D. Williamson, M. Bass, L. Ks-lone. li. J. Bros. welT,'L.-Thornton, F. Traylor. E. Carroll, K. Kelly. li. Normancl, ll. A. Wilbur, H. NQichey. . f XI Q During the past school year the Blue Triangle has aid as ix much as possible those girls needing their help. The rn fer-Q, N. of this club is Live, Love, Labor, these being the three p tsiiv 5 ofthe Triangle. The main accomplishment this year was ig V re-decorating of the rest room. T X , W 7, The name of this club signifies joy and happiness. The Blue Birds brought joy to freshmen girls not belonging to this organization by giving them a party. They gave another party honoring their mothers. The Blue Birds throughout the year studied the characters of famous people and attempted to model them. 4645 1 W. f Iluh I Tl 'P ROVV: I-I. Guillnrv. 'l'. Russell, A. R. Simpson. A. IS. Curtis, M. B. Scott. B. Mr- Lure. A. Lawremw-. E. Pugh, E. Cannon, M. Lashley, E. Jones, D. Maryv. SECOND ROW: M. Sn-lu-lt, D. Craig, G. Burns-tt, O. M. McSwain, M. Viviano, C. Cook, F. Dickerson. Ii. li. Cvats, V. I . Maynor, U. Sklarofll ll. Phillips, D. liraclforil, R. Robert. l4'RfJN'l' ROW: Miss Lewis, K. Kolb, M. Vangulrl, C. Febiger, M. Pearce, T. Polk. M. Peninger, H. Ferrell, A. L. l'os-, D. Davis, E. Hinton, J. Ayres, Miss Duhon. TOP ROVV: M. Bouflrn-aux. L. Bryant. S. Dc-ville, A. Harxris, M. Smith. D. Marye, C. Region. J. Trearlwull. SECOND ROW: C. McMurtry, S. Lawrence, S. McManus, M. liristur, Miss Talbot. N. Nurmanml, E. llrister, A. liritt, Miss Spears. FRONT ROW: FI. Pugh, M. Shea. W. L. Dear, R. Harrell, W. L. Rodd, F. Booker, I. Fields. The purpose of this club is to foster character development, leadership and companionship among members, not by frown- ing upon weaknesses, but by encouraging self-betterment. The members of the club are chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, honor and the willingness to serve. One of the aims of the Home Economics Club is to further the study ofthe members in the two main divisions of Home Economics, food and clothing, and put to practice to a greater degree those things which they learn in the regular classes. Efficiently sponsored by Misses Talbot and Spears, these girls take part in many social undertakings of the school. 4655 Home Economics Club Band p--.--- Press Club TOP ROW: D. Proctor, li. Moore, F. Robert, M. Voorhies, A. Rubin, F. Raney. SECOND ROW: C. lim-ck, S. La-ckie, lf. White, M. H. Parker, M. Kc-lone, C. Cook, Miss Thornton. FRONT ROW: W. Rc-nfl, J. lirown, M. J. Forgotson, T. Durham, K. Kohara, A. M. l'osn0l', C. Sklaroff. l.l'lF'l' TO RIGHT: G. Kaplan, J. Yeager, C. K4-llam, L. liirgv, C. R. Colvin. C. Horton, T. Hivkman, A. Rubin, J. Kirkland, L. David, O. E. Barron, C, Beck, C. Franklin, J H. Bishop, L. Coker, L. liialy, S. Joseph, li. Cappell, J. Beasley, R. Martin, Thompson, A. L4-ggio, J. Aertker. M. Hunter, W. Savoy. The Press Club, organized in 1926, affords congenial exercise to those whose talents lie in the field of gathering and Writing news and acts as a publicity agent for all activities of the school. The club Writes a column of Bolton news which ap- pears daily in the Town Talk, besides special publicity and the radio scripts for the Bolton programs. The Bolton Band was organized in 1925 by Mr. J. D. Smith. The band, now under the direction of Mr. Weber, furnishes music for the football games, parades, pep meetings, assembly and other things. Their motto is Where there's music, there's happiness. 4 lili fb Louisiana Club . , . - M-az.W...f.um..v TOP ROW: F. Lord, R. Robert, B. Russell, G. Smith, G. Slay, O. M. Roberts, R. Tassin, G. Laliorde, W. Adams, G. Priest. SECOND ROW: R. Portcrie, E. Dunn, M. Truax, G. Glover, G. Duck, V. Gremillion, M. Flynn, L. Latimer, R. Mayer, H. Gastrell, Mrs. Peters, B. Couvillion. FRONT ROW: M. Goldfarb, S. Lambert E. M. Rush, P. Goodman, E. Adams, O. Dunn, B. Roberts, W. Abbot, A. C. Dowdall M. McKenzie, M. E. luneau. TOP ROW: B. James, C. Dufour, M. Jcansonne. VV. Read, R. McGehee, J. Beasley, L. David, L. Bialy, J. Yeager, C. W. Puckett, Mr. Staiert, J. Acrtker, L. Cappell O. E. Barron, A. Rubin, C. Kc-llam, J. McGe-hee, L. llirge. FRONT ROW: V. R Stewart, P. Hoverder, A. Singleton, M. Delvaille, J. Ball, A. L. Poe, M. McKean M. Peninger, E. Cannon, L. Crow, N. M. Smith. v The Louisiana Club was created in 1929 for the purpose of preserving the legends and the quaint customs of this his- toric state. Its programs deal entirely with Louisiana, and through press clippings and personal stories it is gradually making a scrap book called Louisiana Love. The orchestra, now directed by Mr. J. L. Staiert, was or- ganized for the development of musical skill, taste and appre- ciation. Composed of twenty-five pupils, this group plays for assembly programs, for Bolton's programs on the radio, and at many other functions. 4675 Orchestra Tennis Club Dramatit Club TOI' ROW: J. Hebert, J. DeMoss, A. Wilkerson, J. Pharis, IQ. Hudson, F. Franklin, L. Lambert, F. Fell. L. Marye, V. l'ieree, J, Rieharrlson, li. Hines, D, La-Sueur. SECOND ROW: R, Miles. A. Sherman, M. Tisehler, M. Ds-Moss. M. Holloman, K. Lambert. J. Laughman, D. Holmes, C. Myers, I. Dennis, E. Rolylnins, J. Williams. THIRD ROW: li. Harazim, I'. Carson, .l. Wilson, V. Ellis, M. Chevalier, M. Steph- ens, D. Prince. V. Franklin. M. Cooniot, V, Chestnut, M. I . Stewart. FRONT ROW: R. Kaplan, M. Reeves, F. Niles, Miss Blanchard, L. Beck, Miss Shaw, K. Close, A. Lawrence, Miss Cohn, A. M. liarneite, M. Pearce. R. V. Keith, R. Johns. TOP ROW: li. Ml-Lure, T. Russell, Ii. Mestayer, H, Prosser, li. C. Rarnette. B. Clark, F. Taylor, I . Iluquoi, M. Haynie, S. Roark, J. Lanier, T. Cattle, E. Ray. L. Farmer. SECOND ROW: M. Close, V, Brewer. I . VValker, P. Iiridendall, H. Dulany, E. McConnell, l'. Murchison, C. Silliman, M. Compton, 15. L. West, M. li. Scott, li. IS. Crook, S. Spengler. THIRD ROW: D. Chambers, S. Dawkins, IS. Duncan, M. Creed, H. Barron, R. Edgar, A. R, Hill, G. L. Aymond. H, Ferrell, J. Cagle, A. R. Curtis, Mr. Peters. FRONT ROW: L. Yawn, T. Polk, K. Kolb, M. Byram, C. Febigcr, B. Welch, J. Cantrell, J. Ayres, M. Scott, S. Poole, J. Donnell, J. Thompson. The Bolton High School Dramatic Club was formed to pro- mote interest in dramatic art. Although the members are not given theoretical instruction out of a book, they do benefit by taking part in short plays. Sometimes the members them- selves are permitted to supervise entirely the presentation of a play. At present there is a membership of sixty. The Tennis Club, sponsored by Mr. Peters, was organized for the purpose of instructing students in the principles of the game. John Cantrell, Bert Welch, Josephine Ayres and Catherine Febiger were elected president, vice-president, secretary and Cumtux reporter, respectively. 4685 oosters' Club TOP ROVV: A. C. Dowdall, M. Blanchard, S. Nuunc, B. li. Crook, H. Ferrell, D, Brad- ford, V. Brewer, A. L. Poe, A. Bordelon. SECOND ROW: B. McLure, V. Byram, L. Harper, V. Pierce, A. M. Rarnette, A. Lawrence, B. Bruner, M. F. Stewart, M. A. Blough, M. Irving. K. Kolb. THIRD ROW: M. McGill, M. B. Scott, D. Pierce, 1 Fell, D. Butler, Miss Bringhurst, E. Jones, F. Ball, M. Compton, A. Miller, FRONT ROW: K. Close, W. Hardy, M. Scott, 13. L. West, S. Spangler, R. V. Keith E. Hintun, H. Arrington. D. Davis. TOP ROW: Miss Mc-Gehee, L, Heck, A. Cunningham, O. Dunn, A. Dunn, C. Beck FRONT ROVV: L. Jarrn-ll, J. S. Walker, P. Furgotson, J. Williams, J. K. McGinty Members of the Boosters' Club are selected by lettermen of the school, the girl cheerleaders always being included. These girls aid in the promotion of various activities throughout the year. They sell peanuts at football games, contributing the profits to some worthwhile gift to the school. For the Doll and Toy Fund, they sold tickets to a football game as well as to a midnight show. The library staff is composed of eleven members carefully selected by Miss McGehee, the librarian. Each member is required to work one hour each day with the exception of a post graduate who works every hour except one. These members are instructed by the librarian as to how the work is carried on. Each year over a thousand new books are added to the library. 4695 Library Clu b Junior Science Club Senior Science Club 'l'0l' ROW: F. Chandler. R. l'l'in-st, J. Mule, l'. Amrhz-in, F, Kelly, L. Mouton, J. Melilvr, E. WVh:Lllc-y, C. Palmer, N. Cannon, Mr. Uliplianl. SECOND ROW: M. Mc- Vill J Ria-hr - 'l- 1-k l '- ' rnwl I IS Im- C' Baker C Pace J Nas 1 , , nxrlson, l. G .issmu , .. Chnl. . .. . 4 . . . , f. . . .- suns, l. Nugent, W. Hardy, ll. Ji-nnsonnl-. lb. llzivis. l RON'l' ROW: E. Steele, H. Gates, l'. Sullivan, li. l'llllllllLItUll, N. liymlu-Vis, T. l,2lI'lllll', M. Wrote-n, J. 'l'r'ea1lwell, li. Hinton. ll. Arriny.:ton, li. Hines. 'FOI' ROW: R. Muynor, W. Kelly, N. L. Downs, IC. VVoorlson. E. Vicknair, D. Davis, H. D. 'l'ru1leau. SECOND ROW: Miss Miller, C. Hagan, ll. Guillory, li. M. Cook, li. J. Sheets, M. l 1-mlm-via, H. Wiggins. l lillN'l' ROW: J. Thonias, M. Tanner, B. Stn-hr, I.. Viguerie, M. Svc-bi-k, li. Nelson, M. Ayvock. Led by Mr. Oliphant, this club, composed of boys and girls interested in various types of science, has been doing many experiments and conducting programs throughout the year. It has been a valuable asset in familiarizing pupils with the various sciences. Sponsored by Miss Miller, the Junior Science Club is the club in which the pupils get their groundwork before advancing to the Senior Science Club. Although composed mostly of novices it is, nevertheless, a most important part of extra-cur- ricular activities. 4705 Senior Forensic Society TOP ROW: Mr. McKay, J. Strother, N. Dowty, B. Bass, G. Richey, D. Davis, J. Richardson, B. Mestayi-r. FRONT ROW: J. Ginsberg. J. R. Se-ip, M. Duncan. G. Foote, F. liramc, C. Connally, H. Gist, M. D. Wilbanks, TOP ROVV: C. Cook, J. Byrd, J. Le-etc, K. Holloway, B. P1-art, H. Rogers, J. LL-Blanc, B. Terrell, T. Upshaw, L. Harper. SECOND ROW: J. Wilkes. N. Smith, F. Traylor, H. Baker, M. Maddox, B. Wakefield, F. Grayson, M. Jordan, V. Post, Miss Pride. FRONT ROW: L. Cappcll, J. Walker, L. Jarrell, W. Hunter, G. Luckett, E. Twilley, L. Robinson, C. M. McSwain, M. Grant. The members of this club constitute the debating team of the school. Each year tryouts are held for admission to this club. Members of the Junior Debating Club debate before the members of the senior group who decide on their admis- sion. The principles and elementary characteristics of a debate are studied in this club. Debates are held on a small scale in order to prepare members for admission to the higher club. Miss Pride ably sponsors this club. 4715 Junior Debating Club Stamp and Coin Club Latin Clu TOP ROW: M. Clinton, li. Skye, L. C. Vinson. O. M. Mn-Swain, P. Hathorn, S. Averitt, 'l'. Garrett, G. Slovnm, FRONT ROW: L. Jones, L. Seymour, M. Moffitt, C. J ldllington, J. Paul, H. Beagle. A. Berlin, J. Dennis. TOP ROW: H. lioogaa-rts, H. Turbvtt, L. Laurel, A. liurron, T. N. Hutchinson. J. E Jones, J. Harlv. SECOND ROW: li. Daniels, E. Stark, li. Skerrett, L. Rush, E. Moore, D. Gilbert. E. Leatherman, Miss Kilpatrick. FRONT ROW: J. Holbrook, A. Stafford, M. Peningcr, D. Wainwright, M. Wicks, E. Lahlxons, E. Proctor, l'. Toops. Organized in 1935 somewhat as a Roman State and called Senatus Romanus, this club has officers that are decidedly dif- ferent from those of others clubs. At the head are two consuls. The members are classed as slaves who Work their way up to citizenship and positions by serving on programs, committees, etc. Bolton's stamp and coin enthusiasts have flocked to this club, Which, ably led by Miss Kilpatrick, has been conduct- ing programs, gathering and exchanging stamps and coins, and garnering the latest news on both subjects. 4725 Spanish Club TOP ROVV: C. lfletcher, J. Pharis, B. Russell, A, Powalski, V. Ridge, V. F. Maynor, S. liridcndall, Miss Campbell. FRONT ROW: W. Chenevert, J. Thomas, S. Poole, S. Lambert, M. Wrutun, C. Silliman, M. PI. Juneau, A. Ruiz, M. Svebok. TOP ROW: K, Mwllarty, J, VVall, R. Lewis, F. Workman, l. Scruggs, H. Higgins, li. Nash. SECOND ROW: Miss Sparkman, O. Day. L. Williams, R. S. Harper, M. Newell, G. Mayer, li. llordelon, M. Pourcy. FRONT ROW: N. Carlin, P. Clyde, S. Lawrence, S, Noonm-, li. Crow. M. Lymberis, K. Kimball, V. Glover. The Spanish Club was organized October 29 under the direction of Miss Campbell. Members were selected from pupils above Term I, who had B or A average in Spanish. The purpose of the club is to promote a more sym- pathetic understanding of Spanish-speaking people by study- ing their history, literature, music and customs. The World Affairs Club, member of an international club for boys and girls of high school age, tries to promote peace by bringing about a better understanding between pupils of different lands. Programs are taken from current magazines and newspapers of all countries. 4735 World Affairs Club Girls' Athletic Club Cafeteria Staff TOP ROW: E. Normanil, E. Miller, C. Ward, S. Rubin. l'l. liall, K. McCarty, H. Beaver. FRONT ROW: lt. Terrell, E. Brown, IC. Williamson, T. Dunn, I . Buchanan, L. Wil- liams, Mrs. Hit-krmin. TOI' ROW: G. Yeager, O. Slocum, K. Gay, G. Glover, K. Votaw, R. Henderson, J. DeMoss, C. Baker, M. Milner, B. LaCaze, M. Attrvp, V. Donahy, R. Smith, C. Flynn. SECOND ROW: V. Aycock, E, Johnson, A. Reed, C. Lawrence, C. Region, M. Fergu- son, O. Tyler, P. Ryder, R. Whatley, A. Slocum, M. Plouche, F. Reeves, M. Brewer, I.. Baker, l. M. Davis, A. Ruiz, J. Thornhill. THIRD ROW: Miss Dyson, Miss Higdon, D. Weber, G. Trigg, L. Wilson, I.. Whitten, E. Vicknair, J. Spera, B. Scott, C. Vanlangendonck, D. Wiley, A. Plouche, R. Whatley. L. Robbins, E. L. Faucctt, K. Dunn, C. Ess-ott, E. Wilson, Miss Levy. FRONT ROW: A. Block, D. West, E. Wiley, J. Anderson, D. Narrow, M. Bradford, H. Rei-ml, H. Arrington, B. Mercer, J. Treaclwvll, M. Daenen, M. Smith, M. liielkiewitz, O. Wiley, M. Wilder, F. Megi- son, M. Price. The cafeteria this year is managed by Mrs. Hickman, assist- ed by certain students. It is operated for the benefit of pupils who remain at school for lunch. Delicious foods at low prices fill the menu. In the absence of a physical educational director, the Girls' Athletic Club offers an opportunity for girls to enjoy sports. The club, under the direction of Miss Levy and Miss Higdon, encourages habits which promote health and good sportsman- ship. 4745 Treasury Staff 41? 41- I.I'II T T0 RIGHT: M. Ks-lom-, M. Daigrf-. Mr. Franck, J. Leete, C. L. White, W. Mc- Cullough. TOI' ROW: R. Harrell, IJ. Iiyrlvr, IJ, M. lfzuist, C. Morgan, I.. Wilson, G. NVilson, M. Tis:-hlvr. C. O'N1-al. SECOND ROW: M, A. D1-Moss, li. I-Iarazim, L. Terrell, Mrs. Magruder, F. Iiuvhanan, M. I.. Huncllcy, li. Treadwvll. FRONT ROW: T. Un- shaw, M. I.. Uhcvalicr, G. Snyder, R. V. Keith, I . Traylor, R. Noono. The treasury staff was organized by Mr. Franck in Septem- ber, 1926. Its members are carefully selected and appointed. During the school year they handle about 335,000 for the fifty school organizations which have accounts with the staff. Comparatively few high schools have such a complete modern bookkeeping system of accounting for student funds. The Girls' Glee Club of 1935-36 was organized under the instruction of a special teacher, Mrs. Magruder. The club meets once a week to study the theory and history of music as well as to learn many musical numbers. Much has been accomplished by this club in the field of music. 4755 1 ! -s rx .- l 2 Girls' Glee Club M R g culty Mgr. C. Horton G. Richey, Student Mgr. W. Ringgold V. Metoye B kk CANTEEN The canteen is the school store. There one may get a variety of fresh candies, cakes, cold drinks, ice cream and the necessary supplies for school activities. The canteen is operated solely by high school boys under the supervision of a faculty adviser. Mr. Rodgers has done this competent and valuable service for the past nine years. The canteen profits are used to support many important activities of the school. During the last few years the canteen surplus has contributed to the rally fund, athletic associations, school band and for other Worthy causes. With savings accumulated through the years, it presented to the school the magnificent floodlights, making night football possible. The boys who so efficiently handle the Work of the canteen, G. Richey, C. Horton, W. Ringgold and V. Metoyer, are on duty every day of the school year, and it is through their patient and untiring efforts that the canteen is able to carry on its helpful service. 4765 IRIS F IELDS Sweet and lovely in her quiet way, letting the 'most from every clay. ROY LeBARRON He lights one question on the stub JE-1'L6 Seniors of another. OLLIE HUNT 'We all know her worth, so why speak of it? Newcomers' Literary Society '33-'34 Basketball, '33-'35: Track, '34Yg Spanish, Club, '35-'36, x LOREECE If you know her, MOORE you will like her. She is a lot of fun. JOHNSON YEAGER The worlol's great men have not commonly been great scholars. WILLARD MILLER Diseretion of speech is more than eloquence. ERNEST SUMRALL Quiet and reserved, yet able to we spend when called upon. Book Room Staff The one Word Service might well be used as the motto of the Book Room staff. By careful preparation of books prior to the beginning of each term, the members strive to expedite the distribution of text books to prevent any delay in classroom procedure. LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Cappell, L. Yawn, Mr. Mills-r, J. Treadwell, E. Bluxum, C. Price. 4775 .: ' ' 'w ' 1 .Q .. : , 'I IFE , . .J !': i'T ' '3 . K -5 .. :I - i' -- . , v Q 4' ' nhl, . f,-.L ' 5. , ' - . . Fw i 'ffrw ' - ..- ' ., -. Q-11+ 4. 11, 11' -iugvfi . .,. M- ' 4. . ,V .. ' 1 1 . 4 'wt - . - - - 4 Af' N -3-'tim' , , ,E+ ,Lv.,:fvI.?, .. 1.-,,.,gs'-65' ,-.' ,. -Qi-, .45 fi . 1 . - . - --v 1 --'-. u 1 ,. J -. 1,----nm ' ' -'ia -ASJ3, Q-,124-15.3.1-.-.-:f,pQ'f--f ,Lv -' I 4 - f ., -...L .-. .- Af. '. 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V - - - Q' :- VINTU RES MARY MCGILL Ilvsf All-round Sf'Hl.0I' Girl Mosf 1'opuIru' Swim' Girl GEORGE FOOTE lim' Musf Lilfvly fo SIMM RANDOLPH LOVE livxf Hoy Aflllwfr' Mosf l'opHlr1r Sf'llf0I' Hoy 4805 TOM DURHAM Ifwsf All-rmznd Svnfor Huy JAMES MILLER MCLURE Ilvsf Looking Senior Boy Ilvsf l7rz'ssvfI Svnior Boy if FLORINE WEATHERSBY MARY HELEN PARKER ' Most Iizfclligvnt S0711-OI' Uvsf 17Vf'ssr'rl SUJIIAUI' Girl CLAUDE CONNALLY H031 All-Volnld .lullior HOWELL ROGERS lfvsf All-rounrl Sophomore livsf A 4815 MARY LITTELL II-rolmd Fl'f'Sllf'l7Ill II 5 f BOLTON CHRONICLES C1935-19361 SEPTEMBER Busy occurrences were enacted as Bolton pupils began to strut their stuff in the halls. Honors fell to George Foote, Randy Love, Bailey Richardson, Luckett Marye, Mary McGill and Milton Williams as they were ellcifted' to lead the Senior classes. Set your examples and we will o ow. While the Bolton Bears, with Pace as captain and Siple as alternate captain, gloried in the spotlight, Tallulah took to the shadows on the short end of a 6-0 score. First Cumtux appeared-Bolton and Lafayette held stonewalls so that neither scored in Bolton's second game. OCTOBER Although the sky appeared cloudy, the only thing dampened on the 4th were the feelings of the group from Lake Charles. Cubs defeated Boyce, as on the 11th the Bears did Rayville. Also on the 11th, Beta Tau Sigma, the local chapter of the National Honor Society, held its first meeting. Our prayers were answered but only for one night. The parents Went to school so that the teachers and parents might become bet- ter acquainted. The Bears scored an upset by defeating the Baton Rouge Bulldogs in one of the best games played on the local gridiron. NOVEMBER Bolton received a kick in the shin-for on foreign grounds we were defeated for the first time. Shreveport's lucky star must have been out on the field that night. Bolton vs. Winnfield. Another victory in the Bruin pot. The Bolton Bears turned out the lights and ventured out in broad daylight to defeat the Homer Pelicans. DECEMBER Thurman Pardue, Donald Siple and Randolph Love were placed on Town Talk's All-North eleven, two linesmen from Bolton were picked for second team-Charles Pace, center, and James Gas- pard, guard. The following received honorable mentions: Dur- ham, Powe, Dugger, Bass and J. Whitten. Pardue was selected on three first teams: North Louisiana, All-State and All-Southern. Book-worms, honor pupils and high brows had their inning as brawn took a back seat. Mary McGill, Wilma Hardy, Vaneta Ruth Johnson, Carolyn Johnston, Margaret Kelone, Martha Duncan and Franklin White attended their first meeting of Beta Tau Sigma. Randy Love was awarded the 1935 Nathan Weil Most Valuable Player medal for his brilliant playing throughout the season. JANUARY The re-opening of school after the holidays. Seniors chose celebrities for the Vanity Fair section of the Bruin. Bolton launched on its basketball schedule with Forest Hill. An- other Victory for the Bruins. Margaret Kelone, Vaneta Ruth Johnson, O. E. Barron, Lloyd Lam- bert, Harvey Posner and Joe Peters were presented medallions which had been awarded by Scholastic. 4825 PRETTIEST BETTY BRUNER BETTY Mc-LURE ANNA MAE BARNETTE SYLVIA SPENGLER MARY BETH SCOTT XYILMA HARDY DORIS PIERCE 4835 BOLTON CHRONICLES fContinuedD Byrd seems to do right well on home grounds for we were defeated in basketball as well as football. Fair Park suffered defeat in hands of Bruin five. Revenge! Oh, how sweet it is. Victory is sweet at its coming and it was Byrd's downfall on the hardwood court. FEBRUARY Debating began in earnest. On this date the tournament was held at Natchitoches. The boys came out first and the girls reached the finals. The Bears beat Harris, state champs, 32-30. What a score and what a game! The long awaited day arrived with a bang. The theme for the carnival was militaristic. And, being Leap Year, we had girl callouts. Didn't they look cute in their masks? King Luckett Marye and Queen Beverly Barry Crook ruled maiestically over their court, composed of Betty Bruner and her knight, Bill Hines: Kathryn Close, her courtier, Web Coong Mary Beth Scott and her lord, Ross Baker, and Betty Phillips with her courtly escort, George Foote. Applications were handed to the boys of Bolton who wished to join the R. O. T. C. In the Central Louisiana State Rally the basketball boys placed third, which was very disappointing. But by no means can blame be laid on the quintets' shoulders, for despite illnesses, a good game was played. MARCH . The Bears traveled to Baton Rouge to try their luck in the State basketball tournament. Start of the Senior Forensic Society's annual mock trial. With spring well on its way, the Bear netmen met the Neville High players. Southwestern was hostess to a big party of tracksters from Louisi- ana, Arkansas and Texas. High schools, colleges and universities took part in the events. Bolton's tennis aggregation met Neville High in a return engage- ment. APRIL Debating team participated in another forensic tournament. Bolton's best in all fields competed in the Central Louisiana Rally at Louisiana College. Last week's winners from the Central Rally trekked off to Baton Rouge for the State Rally. The entire month was taken up in preparation for this annual event. - MAY Class prophecy and will read. The great and near-great of Bolton bequeathed their abilities and monopolies of all property to those who will be back next year. The Bluebirds, as had many other clubs, planned a party for the last meeting of the year. The 29th had an added value, not only for the Bluebirds, but for all. For at this time the doors of the school closed-not to open again until September. What a weight was lifted from our heavily burdened shoulders! School was really out! Now followed plans for a joyous vacation, a fond farewell to school and school friends as the Seniors departed and new pleasures lay ahead for them in the respective colleges they hope to attend. 4845 CARNIVAL ROSS BAKER BILL HINES WEB COON GEORGE FOOTE MARY BETH SCOTT BETTY BRUNER KATHRYN CLOSE BETTY PHILLIPS BEVERLY BARRY CROOK LUCKETT MARYE Qzwvw, King 4855 , me ,..:,w 1 ff Sewing: Here they teach the seamy Side of life. Cooking: Their food will cure or kill. Mathematics : Wvllilt ax figure these pupils are getting! History: The kind of dates you meet here can't be eaten. Chemistry: Now, when I won the W0i'ld Wa1', unaided,- Speech: Unaccustomed as 1' am to public speaking- Physics: Gravity is of no importance, compared to the time. The deserted Campus- 'tBut now the sounds of population fail.' Mr. Prothro, Supt. of building and grounds. Biology: The Class? Mr. Rogers says Insecta. Art: Four little artists, and how they drew. English: Hundreds, but how many F's ? French: W'hen better French is spoken, we won't speak it. Midst trees and shrubs stands the Alma Mater. Just pals. Bolton cuties. Bear hugs. Ain't love grand? Parking. A Bolton Faithful. Lazy lovers. Toddling along. Growing pains. Thomas Sanderson. Some day they may be Presidel Don't blush, Bonnie. The Bronx! Come out of the doze, Steve! Chorus girls. Cold hands-warm heart. Passing fancy. Such poise. Peppy gals. Bring' 'em back alive, Luck! Napoleon twins. Tough play. Four is a crowd. A rare moment of thought. Smile, darn you, smile. A set of steadies. One big happy family. Bolton's mainstays. Trucking along. Garbo's brother, Luckett. Bull Session. Private prattle. . 5.1811 .., hm. E., in A.. , lf, sf' 55' E. l , !'fW3'5 ' 7 g7Ts . -sg . A . . . 1, Y 1 -4 'Ts ur.. . 1 V fv J. gr- V. . -'H -'Q -X QVVV Vg V '-Qfej-5374 L . mar A . 51 -if 4'-4 2. .. 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M. BRAME Administration 'Tis not to be found even in the abundant files of Bolton High School, the number of times the question, And why were you late ? , has been asked by Miss Townsend, our efficient office secretary, and Mr. Smith, As- sistant Principal, of the number of pu- pils who apply for admit slips to classes which they did not reach on time. Nor can the number of times Miss Thornton, Dean of Girls, has helped some student with the problem con- fronting him be found. Nor yet can there be disclosed the number of books Miss McGehee and her staff have issued from Boton's well-equip- ped library. But somewhere in the archives there can be found the num- ber of years Mr. Brame has been shaping the destinies of the youth of our community. However, if these facts and the records of the many other acts which this group performs could be found and published, the report would undervalue the contributions these people have made toward the continued improvement of this great institution of learning. LluI 1 IO RIGHT: Miss Townse id MNA- Thornton. Mr. liramu, Mr. Smith, Miss Mc-hehe 4925 English ,A . . LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Blanchard. Mr. Genius, Miss Li-wis, Mrs. Peters, Mr. Allen, Miss Cohn, Miss Shaw. The Bolton English Department, one of the best in the state, has been yearly turning out winners in Biggest News, rally, Scholastic and other contests. Including Mrs. Peters, Miss Cohn, Miss Pegues, Miss Blanchard, Miss Lewis, Mr. Genius, Mr. Allen and Miss Shaw, the English staff is giving pupils invaluable aid in literature and gram- mar, equipping them with the principles of our language in such a way that, when they go out into the world, they will never be held back by a lack of correct English. Cro-Magnon man, Carthage, 1066, Napoleon, 1776, President Wilson. Shades of Julius Caesar, where are we? Why, we are in no other place but Bolton's competent history department. Composed of Mr. McKay, Misses Pride, Sparkman, Morgan, Cambre and Higdon, this department yearly puts Bolton's pupils through a carefully prepared and administered course designed to increase their knowledge of this world's human life, both past and present, so that when the aforemen- tioned pupils astound their future friends and teachers with their knowledge they can say with complacency, not unmixed with pride, All credit is due to my high school training. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Sparkman, Miss Cambre, Mr. McKay. Miss Higdon, Miss Pride, Miss Morgan. Q 5733 5 History LEFT TO RlGHT:Miss Kilpatrick, Miss Moore, Mrs. Longmirv, Miss Dyson, Mr. Marla-r, Mr. Pl-ters. Mr. Miller. Science Geometry, arithmetic, algebra and trigonometry, under the direction of Misses Moore, Kilpatrick and Dyson, Mrs. Longmire, Messrs. Peters, Marler and Miller, are of great importance in our class studies. With these teachers we have seen both tragedy and comedy. Those of us Who are leaving possibly appreciate the Work of these instructors more than those returning, but all of us realize their value. Whether it be the testing of chemicals, the study of insects, or the finding of the speed of sound waves, the science teachers take the part of leaders by digging into resources of biology, physics and chemistry. Student interest is heightened by experiments, camera studies, and field trips. Playing an important part in the biology and general science departments are Mr. Rodgers, Miss Roberts, Miss Miller and Mr. Hen- derson, in physics, Messrs. Deason and Smith, and in chemistry, Mr. Oliphant. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Ro 4945 Mathematics berts, Mr. Rodgers, Mr. Dvason, Miss Miller, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Oliph nt Mr Smith Foreign Languages 'if if L E Ll-IFT TO RIGHT: Miss Duhon, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Holloman The Foreign Languages Department, consisting of classes in Latin, French and Spanish, has its instructors Mrs. Irene Holloman, Miss Dorothy Duhon and Miss Clara Campbell. Plays, reports, songs and newspapers lend variety to the class routine for the three-hundred fifty- seven pupils enrolled in these subjects. The instructors for the Commercial Department are Mr. W. E. Franck, Miss Flora Levy and Miss Mary Thornton. Their objective is to train pupils to meet satisfactorily life's situation in the field of business by using all possible skill in teaching them bookkeeping, typing, short- hand and commercial law. Miss Bringhurst offers art pupils courses in commercial art, dress designing, mechanical drawing, craftwork and history of art. Practical application is secured by making posters, drawing plates and scenery. l 'l' TO RIGHT: Mr. Franck, Miss lli'ingrhursl,, Miss Thornton, Miss Levy, Miss Moore. 4955 Commercial a11d Art Coacliing Staff Home Economics LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Spears, Miss 'l'albot. Mrs. Hickman. This department plays an important part in training the girls of the school as well as supplying food for pupils at the cafeteria. Miss Talbot teaches the girls in the art of dressmaking and sewing. Miss Spears, instructor in foods, trains the pupils along culinary lines. Mrs. Hick- man, as the supervisor of the cafeteria, sees that Bolton pupils are given a wide variety of healthful foods to choose from at low prices. Bolton's athletic prowess serves as sufficient proof of the efficiency of our coaches. Each year the Bruins add to their laurels in the dif- ferent types of sports in which they are engaged. The football coaches are Messrs. Nesom, Allen and Henderson. Mr. Allen and Mr. Marler supervise the work of the cage squad, while Mr. Henderson oversees the mittmen in their training. Coaches Nesom and Allen direct the tracksters. The girls' athletic instructors are the Misses Levy, Dyson and Higdon. Coach Nesom is athletic director. l.El 'l' T0 RIGHT: Mr. lk-1.4-rs, Mr. Ni-sum, Mr. Allen, Mr. H1-ndvrson, Miss Higdon. Miss Levy, Miss Dyson 4965 FACULTY FACTS Many new faces appeared in the faculty this year, filling vacancies made by the call of marriage or better positions. Misses Gladys Higdon and Mary Lee Cambre are the newcomers in the history department, Miss Honor Bringhurst is director of the art classes, Miss Lewis and Mr. Genius in the English department, Miss Clara Campbell is the new Span- ish teacher, Miss Downs in the commerce classes and Miss Willie 0'Neal Townsend is the new office secretary. Several new courses were added to the school curriculum this term. One course in Business English, taught by Mrs. Annie L. Peters, is open to pupils taking commercial work. Commercial law is being taught by Mr. Franck. Under the direction of Mrs. Magruder, a singing class was organized, the first of its kind at Bolton in several years. Teachers never finish school. Certainly this is true of Bolton's in- structors. A large number of the Bolton faculty can be found in the Education and Government classes, taught by Mr. Carlton and Dr. Riley of the Extension Department of Louisiana State University. Dur- ing the summer many teachers studied for higher degrees in all sections of the United States. Several changes were made in the departments this year. The list of departments and their heads is as follows: English, Mrs. Annie L. Petersg history, Mr. W. D. McKay, mathematics, Mrs. L. T. Longmireg biology and general science, Mr. F. W. Rodgersg chemistry, Mr. T. A. Oliphantg physics, Mr. A. K. Deasong commercial, Miss Mary L. Thorn- tong and athletics, Mr. Guy Nesom. Bolton possesses one of the best qualified and most efficient faculties in the state. This group, numbering forty teachers, governs about 1280 pupils. Bolton's faculty and curriculum conform to all standards of the Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, and consequently rank among the finest schools in this section. Of special pride to all Boltonites is the library. The accession record shows 13,025 volumes registered in the library. Of these 224 were added since 1936. For freshmen and pupils entering Bolton for the first time, Miss Lillian McGehee has instituted Freshman Day, a time of instruction for the newcomers in the use, care and purpose of the library. 4975 FIN IS Between the covers of this book you see the culmination of our efforts-a completed yearbook. To all who have helped us to attain this end, we wish to express our sincere thanks. Especially are we grateful to the members of the Senior Class for their staunch support, without which the making of this annual would have been much more difficult. A few innovations appear herein which, we believe, serve to accentuate our basic idea, the presentation of a coherent picture of the different phases of life at Bolton High School. If in the reading of these pages you receive such an impres- sion, then the labor which We expended in assembling this book Will be amply repaid. TOM DURHAM, Editor. 4 98 P Jw AP CD GXGV1 'FIM 195 V. V. LAMKIN, Mayor, V. M. AKE, Commissioner of Finance, R. W. BRINGHURST, Commissioner of S treets and P k 4995 The Pause Thai Reireshes!! ,4' f ' KEN DRINK V T W' I H 'H 1+ A Every Bottle Sterilized M625 ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT THE BOLTON HIGH CANTEEN RAPIDES HOTEL I Ju Rates 31.00, 31.50, 32.00 The only complete low-priced car A General lVlotor's Value Fans for Summer-Heat for Winter Inc. Stafford Herbert, Mgr. Phone 2900 ADD TO YOUR EDUCATION YOUR BRIGHTEST LOOKS AND CHEERIEST SPIRITS Nothing 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 81 GOLDRING Everything to Wear for the Entire Family Piece Goods, Linens, Accessories, Beauty Salon and Gift Department THIRD AT DE soTo Phones 419, 420, 425, 427 RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY, Ltd. Independent Wholesale Druggists Serving Independent Retail Druggists Strategetically located in Alexandria, Possessing unsurpassed resources for Louisiana, the logical jobhing cen- advantageous buying. Thoroughly ter. Fully informed on local needs equipped in man power and machin- and conditions. ery of distribution. Rendering a sevice that is not only complete, economical, and efficient but personally helpful and constructive. Don't write- Compliments of Telegraph! Home Building and Loan 4-, Assggiatign Everywhere 4101? I QWCO W1 S Jcugio A STUDIO OF DISTINCTIVE QUALITY I-IEMENW 3 I N C F U R N I T U R E AN IDEAL PLACE TO BUY GRADUATION PRESENTS Phone 92 Third at Jackson BOOSTERS 1936 COMPLIMENTS OF G. K. WALKER Pan-Am Distributor COMPLIMENTS OF U. T. DOWNS Sheriff of Rapides Parish 4103? Guarant Bank 81 Trust Co. Through Its OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Extend CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BRUIN ON ITS ELEVENTH OFFICERS J. A. Bentley ,,7., ,,7,,,,...,,,. P resident L. J. Hakenyos ,...... J. W. Beasley ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, V ice-President T. P. Wheadon ,..,., ,,,,,,,, V ice-President A. Wettermark .,..,,. ,,,,,... V ice-President ....,--.Vice-President F. T. Brame ,,,,,,, Gus Gehr ..........,. C. W. Crockett, ...... E. W. Calvit ......., L. Donohoe .........., Ross Colmgo ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, A ss't Cashier J. A. Bentley, Capitalist J. W. Beasley, Vice-President L. J. Hakenyos, Hakenyos Kz Staples, Attorneys Gus Gehr, Capitalist A. Wettermark, Vice-President W. D. Brewer, Brewer-Nienstedt Lumber Co., Palmetto, La. ANNIVERSARY -,--.,..Vice-President ..--....Vice-President ---....-------Cashier ....,-.Ass't Cashier ,,,.,,,Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS I. L. Thomas, Capitalist T. P. Wheadon, Vice-President H. J. Brenner, Ferd. Brenner Lumber Co. E. A. Emery, Capitalist Laurel, Miss. A. F. Zimmermann, Capitalist LeDoux R. Provosty, Attorney A WELL ESTABLISHED BANK WITH A COURTEOUS PERSONNEL FORTY-ONE YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 4104? COMPLIMENTS T0 THE SENIORS RAPIDES PACKING COMPANY . . 5 cl Sf Johns!on9 Sh Donit Pay Thlrd Street Prlees ee XXQ SECOND STREE1' CORNER JOHNSTON f ALEXANDRlA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF ATTENTION, GRADUATES! Train for Business in the AND Alexandria Business . Colle e Mlss C. Newmalfs g 915 Second St. Phone 741 Millinery A few mmgnhs in wig college will fit you or a goo position. UPPOSITE CITY HALL Training Does Not Cost-it Pays COMPLIMENTS OF JULIUS ARIAIL Clerk of Court Pure Food Grocery Piggly-Wiggly Stores Rush's Pastry Shop ALEXANDRIA AND PINEVILLE IF lT'S GOOD T0 EAT, WE SELL IT 4105? OSCAR G. WILSON ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR COMPLIMENTS OF COMMUNITY STORES fInc.J ALEXANDRIA, LA. Telephones 256 and 1558 Bolton Near Jackson Phone 898 BROTHER BLACKMAN SUNSHINE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY PHONE 90 TRY OUR FAMILY WASH Bolton and Jackson COMPLIMENTS OF WELL WORTH SAYING WHENEVER YOU WAIT BISCUITS COMPLIMENTS OF S- E- HOWARD Reed's Typewriter Salesman for VORIES JELLY PIES AND ROYAL DISTRIBUTORS ACME SALTY CRACKERS 712 THIRD ST. PHONE 361 Mrs. Zappa's School of Beauty Culture A School With a Definite Purpose 325 Murray Street Phone 1391 ALEXANDRIA, LA. NEWEST STYLES IN CLOTHES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER- The latest fashions are indeed those that men and young men who dress in good taste have long awaited, and with the pass- ing of each year more and more men realize the importance of appearance and come to us for finely tailored clothes and quality fabrics. Bourque's, Inc. 4106? ALEXANDRIA AUTO COMPANY W. Foster Walker, Manager Oldsmobile Sales and Service 801 Second at Jackson Alexandria, La. Phone 64 Avoyelles Wholesale Grocery Company Incorporated COMPLIMENTS OF RAPIDES GRAVEL CO. Incorporated A11 G d f Red Star ra es 0 C 0 f f e 6 Gravel and Sand Phone 2145 Phone 510 Alexandria, La. Underwood T ewriters s T E H R YP Auto Body Works, Inc. 613 Second Street, Near Fisk St. SEE. US ABOUT AWNINGS Leader of the World Many New Models for Every Purse and Purpose. On display at BOYETT 81 HOLBROOK, Agents Phone 406 Alexandria, La. 325 Desoto Streets Alexandria, La. For 71 Years Alexandrials Best Jewelry Store C. A. Schnack Jewelry Company, Ltd. 4107? Compliments of HOTEL BENTLEY R. K. DeCell, Mgr. Compliments of S. H. KRESS 81 CO. For Smart Collegiate SHOES J. N. CHAMBERS Realtor 41-Ib Grernllllon-Hord All Branches of Real Estate Third at .lackson DUNNAM MOTOR CO. M Magic Bm' S Y SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Dealers Phone 430 2 Third and Fisk Streets Alexandria, La. Grant's is a part of your community, paying out a large part of its income in wages, rents, taxes- ll of which go to make business het t in your t DWD. W. T. GRANT CO. 5c, 50c and 51.00 Department Store 29 Years of Better Values Corner Third and Murray HOTEL EVANGELINE C. E. McGraw, Manager Shower Baths, Reasonable Rates All Modern Conveniences One Block from the Post Office In the Heart of Alexandria, Louisiana POWELL MOTOR CO. Izlncorporatedl Dodge and Dodge Trucks Plymouth Sales and Service PHONE 655 Corner Third and Beauregard Sts. ALEXANDRIA, LA. 4108? WATERS 81 BRINGHURST, Inc. General Insurance OUR POLICY YOUR PROTECTION 1018 Second Street Phone 104 ALEXANDRIA, LA. The Ferd. Brenner Lumber Co., Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF HARDWOODS ALEXANDRIA, LA. I Underselling Everybody ' '-1 l W o L F ' S -L Quality I Service Quantity I Sixth and Jackson Streets Courtesy Vafiew N Plenty of Parking Space I ACCUWCY ALEXANDRIA, LA. -l? PHONE l - l 3361 I Brown-Roberts Hardware 6' Supply Co., Ltd. Wholesale Hardware, Machinery, Mill Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Plumbing Supplies, Sash and Doors ALEXANDRIA, LA. 4109? Headquarters for Sporting Goods, Baseball, Tennis, Fishing Tackle, Golf and Hunting Supplies Sears, Roebuck SI Co. Compliments of M. KOBLEN Credit Jeweler 1128 Third St. Phone 2054 Opposite Paramount Theatre Compliments of Compliments of 9 , . 1 1 T 1022 Thlfd Street ' vmllo QV wnnnncvon rvnql-r ' We Study the Needs of Our Community- Compliments of Every article of merchandise i this store was selected by us to meet you local needs and was priced to give the utmost possible F W in value. J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. 1010-12 Third St. Alexandria, La. AND COMPANY TRY DANCING AT GRACE FENN STUDIO DANCING TAUGHT AS AN ART Phone 1135 2327 Jackson St. Compliments of Montgomery-Ward 4110? ALEXANDER 81 BOLTON Insurance Agency Guaranty Bank Building Alexandria, La. Ammen's Powder THE Carroll Lumber Co. Inc. Build With CARROLL QUALITY LUMBER and CERTIFIED BUILDING MATERIALS 1050 Washington St. Phone 804 Compliments of Quality Ice Cream Co NeHi ORANGE 214-4 Lee St. Phone 250 4-P il-Ib 0'SHEE'S PHARMACY Made with tree ripened orang Lee and Vance Phone 993 Compliments of Bed River Cotton Oil Company INCORPORATED Compliments of H. D. Foote Lumber Company Incorporated 4111? Cotl'on's BAPTIST HOSPITAL COMPLETELY REMODELED HOLSUM Under Management of Full-Time Physician Bread and Cake THIRD AND sco'r'r PHONE 1980 Bradford Insurance Agency, Inc Compliments of GENERAL INSURANCE RockweII-Powers 223 WASHINGTON s'r. Lumber Co., Inc. Phone soo ALEXANDRIA, LA. COMPLIMENTS OF FOR THE BEST IN GARDEN SEEDS, FIELD SEEDS, Maxie's Midway Sl-ation INSECTICIDES AND FERTILIZERS sEE OUR SANDWICHES EXCEL Bu-L' BOB' AND Doc Alexandria Seed Co. 1605 LEE STREET PHONE 173 I 'P a'ed Corner 2nd at Lee Phone 939 CONVENIENT EcoNo1vucA1. COMFORTABLE Thompson Wholesale Grocery, Inc. I NT E R U RBAN llth and Murray Street TRANSPORTATION phone 2157 A1.ExANDR1A, LOUISIANA 4112? STANDAVQD Wmlcimg o., loc. P R I N T E R S Fffvflii Ol-dl-ICI: CJUTFITTERS If It's Used in an Office, W'e Have It Store: Johnston Street, Opposite Old Post Office Phone 464 Plant: Fourth and Beauregard Streets Phone 123 ALEXA NDRIA, LA. 4113? RUSSELL LUMBER YARD If It's Building Materials, We Carry It MAIN STREET PINEVILLE, LA. PHONE 3300 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alexandria Auto Company. Inc. Alexandria Business College Alexandria Seed Company, Inc. Alexandria, City of Alexander Sz Bolton Ins. Agency Ammen Company, Ltd., Charles Ariail, Julius Avoyelles Wholesale Grocery Baptist Hospital Bentley Hotel Blackman Laundry Sz Cleaners Boosters' Club Bourque, Inc. Bradford Insurance Agency Brenner Lumber Company, Ferd. Brown-Roberts Hardware and Supply Company, Ltd. Carroll Lumber Co. Chambers, James N. Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Alexandria Community Stores, Inc. Cotton Brothers Downs, U. T. Dunnam Motor Company Evangeline Hotel Foote Lumber Company, H. D. Grace Fenn School of Dancing Grant Company, W. T. Gremillion-Hord, Shoes, Inc. Guaranty Bank Sz Trust Co. Hemenway, Inc. Home Building Sz Loan Association Interurban Transportation Co. Koblen, M . Kress and Company, S. H. Maxie's Midway Station Montgomery-Ward Sz Company NeHi Bottling Works Newcomb Studios 0'Shee's Pharmacy Pearce Chevrolet, Inc. Penney Company, Inc., J. C. Posner, J. A. Powell Motor Company Pure Food Grocery and Piggly Wiggly Stores Rapides Drug Company, Ltd. Rapides Hotel Rapides Gravel Co. Rapides Packing Company Red River Cotton Oil Co. Reed's Typewriter Exchange Rockwell-Powers Lumber Co. Rose-Kate Shop and Newman's Millinery Russell Lumber Yard Schnack Jewelry Company, Ltd., C. Schwartzberg's, Inc. Sears, Roebuck Company Standard Printing Co., Inc. Stehr Auto Body Works, Inc. Sunshine Biscuit Company Thompson Wholesale Grocery, Inc. Underwood Typewriter Co. Vories Biscuit Company Walker, G. K. Waters Sz Bringhurst, Insurance, Inc. Weiss Sz Goldring Wellan's Western Union Wilson, O. G. Wolf's Food Place Woolworth Company, F. W. Zappa's School of Beauty Culture A 4114? mi -1 X 1 ,r A '1- 3:55, 4: 1, I - r 1-v....' 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