Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

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As bricklayers lay thousands of bricks to make big, strong buildings, the teachers, with their pupils, construct the buildings of the world. It is by them that the members of every building of life are trained for the places they fill. The kind of brick used in buildings determines the strength and durability of them, as their minds and their training determine the strength and durability of the occupations they undertake. ls is not Wise to have the best trainers for such minds? It is now that the faculty of this school is studying the better placement of its Mbricksf' A curriculum for improving the end-products or outcomes of education is being introduced to our instructors. By the study of this curriculum they should obtain clearer understanding of the aims of education, the needs, purposes and interests of the pupils and the guiding principles of education of the time in which We live. The cur- riculum is to keep our courses of study up to date, to keep them in step with the changes in the philosophy and aims of education and the newer concepts of the functions of the school. Uur teachers are the hands on the clock, not the numbers. They are the modern trainers, who are preparing the inhabitants of this World to live in an up-to-date manner. The faculty has always been an outstanding division of the school. But nowfmore than ever before-it stands out as that 011 which the reality of the school depends. As the faculty is the root of the educational part of our school, so it is a factor in our social life. This, therefore, does not limit them to mind-training alone, but provides for all-round training. The teachers of our school are saluted-Mprofessional strearnlinersw-as they prepare their pupils for the problems and enjoyments of the life they have to face. 48? fy 9 T., f. , v. 4 K ww. E ' Km. 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Mi a Y 1 'V fa.. if ..--ww .1 lui?-mmf ,sf 1 S. M. BRAME B.A., M.A., Louisiana State University PRINCIPAE ,- .f ADMNNKSTRATNQN J. D. SMITH ,,, B.A., Ohio State University M.A., Louisiana State University ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL . ge I MISS MARY L. THORNTON B.A., Randolph-Macon College M.A., Columbia University DEAN OF GIRLS MISS WILLIE O'NEAL TOWNSEND B.A., Louisiana State Normal College SECRETARY 4105 MRS. ANNIE L. PETERS B.A., Louisiana College ENGLISH MISS CASSA LOU MCDONALD B.A., Louisiana State University ENGLISH MISS EFFIE GATES B.A., Louisiana College ENGLISH W. D. ALLEN B.A., Louisiana State University ENGLISH MISS LENA TAYLOR B.A., Louisiana College ENGLISH MISS JULIA LEWIS B.A., Louisiana College ENGLISH MISS ELLA LOIS MILLDRUM B.A., Louisiana College ENGLISH MISS JULIET PEGUES B.A., M.A., University of Mississippi ENGLISH , S W ,f I Xryylffgzd f ffffn ' 'L M , ffnfiilixss MYRTIS SHAW B.A., Louisiana College M.A., Peabody College ENGLISH MISS BILLY BARKSDALE B. of Design, Newcomb College ART MISS ELLEN PERRY PRIDE B.A., Hendrix College M.A., Tulane University HISTORY MISS LOUISE MORGAN B.A., Louisiana College M.A., University of Texas HISTORY MISS ZOLA DOWNS B.A., Louisiana College HISTORY W. E. FRANCK B.A., University of Kentucky COMMERCE MISS ETHEL SPEARS B.A., College of Industrial Arts HOME SCIENCE 4125 I W. D. McKAY B.A., Louisiana State Normal College M.A., Louisiana State University HISTORY MISS MARY L. CAMBRE B.A., Louisiana College HISTORY MISS GLADYS HIGDON B.A., Louisiana College HISTORY MISS FLORA LEVY B.A., Newcomb College COMMERCE MISS LILLIAN TALBOT B,S., Peabody College HOME SCIENCE MRS. L. T. LONGMIRE B.A., B.S., Peabody College M.A., University of Chicago MATHEMATICS MISS LESSIE MOORE B.A., Tulane University MATHEMATICS EARL F. MILLER B.A., University of Oklahoma M.A., Louisiana State University MATHEMATICS LEO. MARLER Louisiana State Normal ollege im TSM MRS. IRENE M. HOLLOMAN B.A., Newcomb College LATIN I 4135 MISS SIDNEY KILPATRICK B.A., Louisiana State University MATHEMATICS MISS LORENE DYSON B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute M.A., Louisiana State University MATHEMATICS WILLIAM A. PETERS B.A., M.A., Louisiana State University MATHEMATICS MISS DOROTHY DUHON B.A., M.A., University of Colorado FRENCH MISS CLARA CAMPBELL B.S., Black Hills Teachers College M.A., University of Texas SPANISH N. C. HENDERSON B.S., Mississippi A. 8:M. College SCIENCE MISS MARY ROBERTS B.A., Newcomb College SCIENCE .X I Il A. K. DEASON B.A., M.A., University of Alabama '- SCIENCE XO xl MISS LILLIAN MCGEHEE B.S., Bryson College Library Training, Peabody College LIBRARIAN GUY W. NE SOM B.A., Louisiana State University PHYSICAL EDUCATION 4145 F. W. RODGERS B.A., Louisiana State University SCIENCE MISS MERLE MILLER B.S., Peabody College SCIENCE T. A. OLIPHANT B.S., Mississippi State College M.A., Peabody College SCIENCE FRANK FLOWERS B.A., Louisiana College M.A., Stanford University ENGLISH W. H. S. FOSTER MUSIC FAREWELL, SEN IORS Y The Spirit of Bolton to the Class of 1937: You came to me four years ago, round-eyed and eager children. Since the11 you have learned to choose the values of life, to discard its irrelevancies, until now you are ready to make your way through the complexities confronting you, as a lnodern streamlined 111otor car threads its way through the intricacies of busy streets, direct and sure, swift and graceful, beautiful and strong. You are about to leave me, perhaps to forget meg yet will I go with you through all the years, llly hand in yours, to guide through sunny ways and rocky roads, to the heights of achievement. For I, who nurtured you, watched you grow, must always be a part of you, in failure or success, in joy or sorrow. And so-with proud delight in your past, with hope and confidence in your future-Ave atque Vale! MARY L. THORNTON. To Our Seniors: Now the time has come when you realize how much you love your high school. Many are the times when your thoughts will tur11 to your experiences here, and you will say, wllhose were the happy days. May all your efforts in the future reflect credit to Bolton High School and contribute to its greatness. As a parting word, let me ask that you always remember we are interested in you and what you are doing for yourselves Elllll the world. JOSEPH D. SMITH. 4 I5 D FEATU RES As hats and automobiles are streamlined, the feature section of the 1937 Bruin uses this design, being modernistic, up-to-date, and following the latest line of fashion. Seven girls were elected to be school favorites. Betty McLure receiving the highest number of votes cast by the whole school is NCampus Queen? The six favorites are Betty Bruner, Vivian Pierce, Doris Pierce, Mary Beth Scott, Marthe Scott, and Elaine Jones. This year not only their beauty but popu- larity, and the place they hold in school life as well, was taken into consideration. The Senior girls elected to represent their group were: Betty McLure, Best All-Round and Most Popular, Dorothy Proctor, Nlost Intelligent, and Betty llles- tayer, Best Dressed. The Senior boys were Steve Levee, Best Looking and Best Dressed, Claude Connally, lllost Popular and Best All-Round, and Norman Dowty, Most lntelligent. The underclassmen elected as the Hhlost Popular persons of their various classes, T. .l. Price, Junior, Mary Littell, Sophomore, and Judd Stafford, Freshman. The Carnival of Casa Manana, being the theme of tomorrow, is similar to the annual. Demure and petite Queen Betty of the House of lllcLure, and King Steve of the House of Levee, ruled lavishly over their court, consisting of Prin- cess Virginia of the House of Byram, and Prince Donald of the House of Siple, Lady Betty Mestayer and Lord Charles Puckett, Lady Josephine Ayres and Lord George Pearce, Lady Hope Ferrell and Lord Steve Lymberis. The carnivals of yester-years were well represented by the dancing of the Russian peasants, the Spanish subjects, the ball-room steppers, and the Chinese babies. The theme was further carried out by the effectively executed modern- istic da11ce. And, a new chapter is added to the book of progress for our Bruin. Snapshots liven up any annual. This year, in adding to the chapters of progress, the snapshots are better than ever. A new idea of combining class life and campus fun was instituted. Thus the last idea of newness closes the last page of the feature section. 4165 QW 'wmv H sg b ' frm 'N Mffff? My! My ,If K. ,m,,' , , I ' 1 . I jj. 'ff fff CAM US QUE B M M pf CAMPUS FAVORITES B B M,ADELE Sc 'T . K: 4 MARY BETH Sc0TT IS I' UA! VIVIAN PIERCE V wf B :WBWBQQY Af M t f W A'-v.,,4j OKAJ, .MJ WEA QZWQTV, QAM, 8 .f 3 C 1 i nf . :LV H1 UK! STEVE LEVEE Best Looking Senior Boy Best Dressed Senior Boy T. J. PRICE Blast Popular Junior BETTY MCLURE .Most Popular Senior Girl Best All-round Senior Girl BIARY LITTELL Wlost Popular Sophomore CLAUDE CONNALLY Most Popular Senior Boy Best All-round Senior Boy Juno STAFFORD fllost Popular Freshman 1 QM? M fy, Q fwj wwf fd M9 7 ,W bf. 'J if 4 W' v 'D l fbff x PP M BETTY MESTAYER DONALD SIPLE Y Bvst Dressed Senior Girl Best Senior Boy Athlete NORMAN DOWTY DUROTHY PROCTOR Mos! Illffflligrfnl Svniur Boy .Vast Inlvlligvnl Srfnior Girl E . JS , . ,K E., 1 u f .rw ,I ' E 1 ,. ,5 1 I I! ' z GEORGE PEARCE DONALD SIPLE G C. W. PUCKETT STEVE LYIWBERIS JOSEPHINE AYRES WVIRGINIA BYR.-SBI BI-:TTY IWESTAYER -HAOPF FERRELL PRINCESS NIARY BETH of the House of Srott g BETTY NICLIQRE STEVE LEYEE PRINCE DONALD of thv House of Siple QUEEN KING Br:'r'1'y MCLURE STEVE LEVEE C15 Any fever, U. T.? C25 Merely a day's work. C35 A true Bolton slant. C45 Mr. Rodgers . . . cameia shy? C55 Just kids at heart. C65 Food in the making. C75 Consultation. C85 Mr. Deason in the backgiound C95 Third floor, last door iight C105 Wanna buy a bike? C115 Sewing Circle. C125 Ready for the take-o C135 Where we chat 'n nibble C145 Barging in. ff 113 Before and after taking. 125 Shorty does his daily dozen. 133 Somebody's getting the cold shoulder. 145 Hunt and peck. 15? Bolton's Lochinvar. 16? A scientist in the making. 177 Let's shoot a curve. 185 Swing it! 197 The fight's on. 1103 The king steps out. 1115 Going up? 1123 The indispensible three. 1135 Pictures do from pencils flow. 1147 Angling again! Mm? C15 The story's different now. C21 H0's got a load on his hands. C37 We hope she slapped him! C45 Team in action. C59 The 3:30 rush. C65 97 pounds of unnecessary roughness. C73 Between times. C83 Sideline chatter. C99 Three of a kind. C105 Boy, can they strut! C113 Classroom study. C125 Book stall. C139 Through the barbed wire. C143 X equals What? , cu - The driveway again. Q Jr . . 127 Marching along? t0g.!,'E'ldllCl'. A 0 C37 f Y.. gy It must bc a socrot. Q' 145 llc-urs in CTl1cn1isL1'y. 157 Guorgo W'ushing'ton looks 665 Littlc my oi' suushino. 175 The curls have it. 153 l'wz1s the night bcl'm'c czmrnlval. C95 Let us in on it. U07 VVag:on-wllvcls. UU Scandal mongers. C123 Step right Llp. 41:35 Lost-----one No. 10. 1143 Art takes a stroll. , 'JJ iw-ff CLASSES Boltonis clevelopment into the motlern school is well illustrated hy class organization as four compact groups with outstancling pupils at the head and experienced teachers as guifles. These classes make their way through high school cfficiciitly anil ahly. At his Hrst entrance into Boltonis portals the freshman feels lost and flesertefl -an insignificant nonentity. After a few weeks he anil his classmates are organized for four years ol' high school, and up-to-rlate scheflule ol' studies and extra curricular activities arranged to nicct the neecls of each pupil is followctl through these years. Meanwhile thc class itself as a unit flevclopsg hecomcs learned ill thc ways of teachers anfl pupils and hegins to form the purposes which will he realizeel during its career. Those hcst snitc4l to responsible positions are plaeeal in themg thc class awljusts itscll' to the customs and hahits practiectl hy Boltonites through many years of existence. As each new group ol' l.!'CSl1ll10l1 is ushered in the older students look with increasing scorn upon them antl work harder that they may appear wonflerful in the eyes of the hewildercal Frcshies.7' As Sophomores. they are initiated into the mysteries ol' all the organizations from which they have formerly hecn exclufletl. livery one gets hettcr acquainted with teachers and the awakenefl students look ahout for new liclcls to conquer. The junior ycar finds an cagcr group looking forwartl to the next year. At last after a long harfl stru-fffle. the eclueatefl and so ihisticatefl Bolton- 7 F5 FT' I ites take the honorahlc name ol' Seniors. The hcst hooks, teachers, antl activities have lfiven this class an excellent etlueation. lts memhers are ire parcel for r- l college or thc husiness world. The ' have hecn -fivcn rcs monsihlc positions to e 1- l l develo J initiative courses of stuclv have im roved their minds while athletic 1 H , H equipment and good coaches have improved their hoelies. At commencement. this group is representative ol' thc high school youth of America. ln the modern school they have been fittcfl for lite, not with useless aceomlrlishmcnts ol' long hours ol' eramming, hut hy scnsihlc eourscs taught, hy lllt'll anal women who have spout years in the stucly ol' the teaching profession. Truly, the gratluates of Bolton are typical proelucts ol' the Streamlined Schoolfi 4253? ., .Lv f! .,.1 . 1. ff -, ,Q -vw 1-s 6. mg w fix ji P . ,NV 3? 'af ak .V f ,. ,. '?'if K .o 1, . -F3 fini if Kg: 'tif 4 7 ny -Q' 6' n 'Qt HK S .S A- Q 'Q 3? 52 - mn. ww . Y sr,-agfiff , f1rPlT'?7 ' '-'Y ' fa il A ': 'Cf M fffkgx? f uw ' Lan Lv 5:'5i'5+?'1 , 5-Sf kfffe' f3'iSf-Lf2 f1 - ' 5.537 ig ,H A ,ffl ' lf SENICDVQS FQ., , x . .V F il. . , . ' -4. .1 f 51, ' 1 X-7i,l..V' 'MQ -d . ,ii JV xy kg x,,,. ull AI-1 -s xf t Q X ' ' ' . nr .K 4305 FALL DONALD SIPLE President BENJAMIN NASH Vice-President THURMAN PARDUE Secretary SPRING CLAUDE CONNALLY President TED GARRETT Vice-President .-K 'V-J K H W2 ff 'r' PATSY CLYDE I Secretary MM M- SAP'- ED ADAMS Either praise me or oppose me, I eanuof stand to be 0'UC7'I001fC!l.'lj. ' A Q ,1 'l'x'unsferred from Atlanta, Gl'Lll'Qfii'1,'L'1'5F0S-f , ide-nt Term VI: Vice-Px'esielentvf,9uiiLav'1a Club, '35: Cub Footballs V355 V? lty 1'3- If0oiba'1, 'stag Baskqgballf ':J5-'s6df 'iilig Senior Science Clubylk-if Lousisia a Club, ssc. in V, I , V' W, . ' Lf, 1 ' fd, lf' I I, A' J . J. i J ,L Q QL' . n, , JEWEL ANDERSON Red hair minus the temper. Newcomers, '32: Girls' Athletic Club, '35-T361 Vice-President Girls' Athletic Club, '35-'36, MARY VINCENT ARMSTRONG Solemn as a judge, crazy as a loom, Our little ray of sunshine-slie sings her own time. Transferred from Providence Academy. Dramatic Club, 'Mig P. W. C.. '36-'3Tg Senior Forensic Society. '36-'37s Bruin Staff, 'Sli-'2lT: National Honor Society, '36-'37 o,-SB 9.052 ,. r, Egg 'SEQOYLA' Gig- JOYCIE AYCOCK Quietness and value. Newcomers, '32-'33g Home Economics Club, '34-'35: Senior Science Club, '36- '37: Cumtux Reporter Senior Science Club, '36-'37. CHAMP BAKER Is if work that kills a man or is it worry? In either ease, I shall not die young. Newcomers, '32-'33: Aviation Club, '33- '34g Tennis Club, '34-'35: Senior Seionve Club, '35-wars. 'Ave 4315 7 JULIAN ADAMS Let the world slide and I'll slide foo. Newcomers, '32g World AH'airs, '33g Glee Club, '35: Senior Science Club, '36. i, ' .N -fx K I , '. uf' ix' I ' I JOYCE ARCHER Our little porcelain lady. Transferred from Monroe, La. Senior Science Club, '36-'37, Etiquette Club, '36-'3T. L- 1 ' .X QQ ' -il v . i N' STEWART AVERITT v KlHO7l,07' lies in honest toil. Hand. '33-'35: Latin Club, '35-'36: Cub Football, T553 Photography Club, '36. YAC. Q,-a at ' ' en- ' X, 'D-Q, ,wi-'C ze' fi DOROTHY BAILEY A quiet. reserve bearing, a charm all its own. Newcomers, '3 2. HAZEL BARRON Af ff'll'l1,l'S she is a whip, besides having other things in her grip. Newcomers, '33: Home Economics Club, '34-'35: Tennis Club, '35-'37: Tennis Team, WHS: Glee Club, 555: Boosters, '36- 'J57C State Reilly, '36, Central Rally, '36, A , . It BILL BASS 'fFootball fame and his smiling COILlI,t6llfHl,CC 'lTLfldU h'l777f fb fUfU0'I'- ite with ns all. President Term III: State Rally, '33-,353 Alternate Captain Boxing Team, '35g All Northern Football Team, '34, Captain Football Team, '46g Most Valuable Play- er, '3G. WILKIN BEALL It's little I care which path I take. Newcomers, '32, Science Club, '32-'33, Basketball, '33-'34. JACK BEASLEY 'AI am a lone wolf, and it's my night to howl. Newcomers, '32-'33: Junior Hi-Y, '33-'34: Band, '32-'36, Orchestra, '32-'36g Bruin Sta K, '34-'35. rx. or i Jy, N yr L N ,kit iM 'A QMJXJ v WALTER BOLDE Thinks much and holds his toi1,g1le. Newcomers, '33: Junior Hi-Y, '33-'35: Vice-President J u n io r Hi-Y, '34-'35: Senior Hi-Y, '35-'37: Debating Club, '35, Bruin Staff, '33-'37g Track, '34-'36g Box- ing, '3g1. ETHMA BRISTER Aoi excellent student and a friend to all. Newcomers, '33: Home Economics Club, '34-'37, Honor Roll, '34-'35, I MARY ELIZABETH BASS Cay, gcizcroifs, and good-i1at1li'erl. Newcomers, '33: Cumtux Report New- comers, TSS: French Club, '33: Dramatic Club, '34: Senior Science Club, '36, LEON BIALY He takes to music likc a duck to wafer. Band, '33-'37: Orchestra, '33-'37g Vice- President Orchestra, '37. ALFRED BERLIN In lcariiiiig he is quite profozmd, Hitt 'really a joy to have aioimdf' Newcomers, 'SSL Latin Club, '35-'36. vw FAYDA BOOKER To make the world a friendly place, one must show a fricizclly face. Newcomers, '33: Bluebirds, '33-,34 g Home Economics Club, '34-'37, Vice-President Home Economics, '36-'37. ALINE BRITT Studious and congenial, but a bit too shy for us to know her well. Newcomers, '331 Home Economics Club, '34-'37, President Home Economics Club, '36-'37: Blue Triangle, '36-'37:National V I' S Li- D Iggiior Society, '36-'37g Honor Roll, '33- ' , , I - X V 'v iz VA A - ' ab, A A, J L' . ' 'LLJJJ JPG, Ji vcfllru li-,JIT - , 5:21 , fl J ,X d,fwI.-f' i LD 7 J, A ' 15 ' x L 1 1' f ,ii 1 - 7' ' 4 I - K: X ' -I A l nL,LZZf1,.f .Q L, . X ' I I-L I If . 1 U 0 .V I f J 1 - 4,1 Z 4 I ' 1 'riff 1'P f'4f 4325- BETTY BRUNER Dreamy-subdued-but oh, how beautiful! Newcomers, '33, Vice-President Blue- birds, '34, Girls' Athletic Club, '34 5 Boos- ters, '33-'36, Senior Science Club, '36. ,f Q , CHARLES CAILLETEAU There's not a cloud on his horizon. Newcomers, '32, Vice-President Term VI. ,L.wJ,120f-NL DOROTHY CALHOON The eternal peaeefulness of women sewing. Newcomers, '33, French Club, '34-'35, Blue Triangle, '36-'37, Honor Roll, '33- '36 NORMA CARBO Happiness and the joy of life are mine. Glee Club, '34, World Affairs Club, '34- '35, Boosters, '36-'37, CLIFF CARTER Not afraid of work, but rather not be intimately associated with it. Newcomers, '32, Tennis Club, '33-'34, Cub Basketball, '34, Basketball Manager, '35, Football, '36. 6- 444 4335 VIRGINIA BYRAM The harder I tr the gooder to be ll , a oh gosh, the worser I get. ' Newcomers, '33, Bluebirds, '33-'34 3 Bruin Staff, '34-'36, Social Editor Bruin, '36- 37: Tennis Club, '35-'36, Boosters, '34- '37, P. W. C., '36-'37. X A'73yklS 'ss.,,LJk. lk- A 4, ,-.ng LUCILLE CAILLETEAU Q ':Uiise'Q'ish fincfTcsl?ful,qshe 'liives' for others. A - ' T' N' . A . T i New'E1meFf:,k'U?' Tennis 'Clu5,' '33-1244, Girls' Athletic club. '35-'seffjibrary Q L .0-. QA staff, '36-'37, Debaninglxmhc 'sa-fav. ' ' lk WILMER CAPPEL With pride and pleasure we'll re- tell, the many exploits of Wil- mer Cappel. Book Room, '35-'37, Senior Science Club, '36, Newcomers, '32, JOHN CARDWELL Sure of the present and hopeful of the future. VERA CHESTNUT The personality that wins and holds, the love of all who know her. Newcomers, '33, Bluebirds, '33-'34 , Pres- ident Bluebirds, '33-'34, Dramatic Club, '35-'36, Secretary-Treasurer Term V I, Cumtux Reporter Term IV, Spanish Club, '36-'37, French Club, '34, N . K X X? 'Q ,k QE' .f Xv' ,rg K 1 IQ ,QS 1 fc! f gt' X MARJORIE CLINTONLX , 1 If work counts, success is her . Newcomers, '33, Bluebirds, '34g Drama- tic Club, '34-'3'7g Latin Club, '36, WATSON COLEMAN Every man is a volume if you know how to read htm. Basketball, '34-'35: Hi-Y, '33-'34, CLAUDE CONNALLY Versatile as a safety pin. Newcomers, ' 335 Canteen Staff, '33, Junior Hi-Y, '34, Senior Hi-Y, '35, Cub Football, '33-'34g Football, '35-'36:Junior Debating Club, '34: Senior Forensic So- ciety, '35-'37, Cumtux Staff, '34-'36g Sports Editor Cumtux, '36-'37, Press Club, '36-'37: Quill and Scroll, '36-'37, President National Honor Society, '36- '3'7: Best All-Round Junior, '36g B Club, '35-'37, Vice-President Senior Fo- rensic Society, '36-'3'7: Secretary Senior Forensic Society, '35-'37, President of Terms III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII. LAMBUTH CUDD As a man, so he sees. Transferred from Ruston, La. Senior Science Club, '36-'37, Photography Club, '36-'3'I. GI CUNIOT She as gay as a para l. Newc A rs, '33 XBluebirds, '35-'X 5 Dra- mat' Club, 335 63 French 1 b, '34, Cu x Rep anish Club, 36. ,. N l GN E' - X X-J x . 4 I lv X xl -X nf in XX of y 'K l PATSY CLYDE The best way to have friends is to be one. . Newcomers, '33: Glee Club, '34: World Affairs Club, '35: Blue Triangle, '35-'36, Press Club, '36-'37g Secretary Term VII, Photography Club, '36, MAE COMPTON She smiled on many just for fun, but now she smiles on only one. Newcomers, '32: Tennis Club, '32-'33, Vice-President Junior Tennis Club, '33- '343 Boosters, '33-'-36: Cumtux Reporter Term VIII: Bruin Staff, '36-'37. LaVERNE CROW LaVerne plus a violin is music without dm. Newcomers, '33: World Affairs, '34 5 Pres- ident World Affairs, '34g Orchestra, '33- '37g President Orchestra, '36-'3'7g Trea- sury Staff, '36-'37, Louisiana Club, '36- '37. KATHRYN CUNNINGHAM A smile among frowns, a gentle tone. Transferred from Boyce, La. Blue Tri- angle, '35-'37. ANNA BEALL CURTIS She is pretty, she is shy, and oh, the beauty in her eye. Newcomers, '33: Bluebirds, '34-'35g P. W. C., '35g Dramatic Club, '343 Blue Tri- angle, '36-'37g Tennis Club, '35-'87 3 Bruin Staff, '36-'37. Q- ,2,f n5Lt 35 M ,YQ I lilllfille W 4345 WMD ' HZ I 'VVXB-. Vi wa-e , W fowl l is kj!! VI' VH ky .9 , , l .ff of 'C 'fu ,ydw GRADY DAVI -L Frequently within my brain I gently think a thought. Newcomers, '33g Junior Hi-Y, '33-'35g Secretary Junior Hi-Y, '34-'35: Senior Hi-Y, '35-'3'7g Vice-President Senior Hi-Y, '35-'36g Tennis Club, '34-'36g Box- ing, '34. WANDA LEE DEAR She came to Bolton to work, not to play. Newcomers, '33: Bluebirds, '33-'34qI-Iome Economics Club, '33-'36: Vice-President Home Economics Club, '35g Honor Roll, '33-'37: Boosters, '34-'35. fe mf-ll ' K . 'AJ MY is-J W - .JW ,Ll-' QV' - x IMQigNEIJxN A friendly irl, and a chart ' lass, ' A worthy addition to any class. Newcomers, '33g Dramatic Club, '34-'37. NORMAN DOWTY He admits there are two sides to every question, his own and the wrong side. Vice-President Newcomers, '33g Cumtux Staff, '34g Managing Editor Cumtux, '35g Editor-in-Chief Cumtux, '36-'37g Junior Debating Club, '343 Senior Foren- sic Society, '34-'37: President Senior Forensic Society, '36-'37g Debating Team, '34-'37: Junior Hi-Y, '342 President Junior Hi-Y, '35: Vice-President Terms III, IV, V, VI: National Honor Society, '36-'3'7: Cub Football, '343 Central Loui- siana Rally, '34-'361 State Rally, '34-'36g Press Club, '36-'3'l: Scholastic Winner, '36: Quill and Scroll Winner, '36: Quil and Scroll, '36-'37: Honor Roll, '33-'36: Most Intelligent Senior Boy, '3'lg Big- gest News Winner, '3'I. ETTA MAE ELAM Above onr life, we love a stead- fast friend. Newcomers, '33, Senior Science Club, '36. w ' I 4355 WADE DAVIS A brave heart climbs rapidly. Newcomers, '33g Aviation Club, '34, IVA MAE DeHAVEN A light heart lives long. Newcomers, '35. SYBIL DEVILLE She always has a smile and a pleasant word for everyone. Newcomers, '33: Secretary Newcomers, '33: Home Economics Club, '35-'37. - I f A NIA' lf KK S O h w o can alwa e 'l , s, , u tux ep t 0 Economics Club, '34 : luebirds, '3 Junior a 'n Club, ' '34: Dramatic fl Club, '35 -' ' Blue Tri- angle, ' -'.7. rum St , '35-'37: Sec- retary Blue Triangle, '36-'3'7: Assistant Associate Editor Bruin, '36-'37: Senior Forensic Society, '36-'37g National Honor Society, '36-'373 Quill and Scroll, '36- '3'ig Honor Roll, '33-'37. C. J. ELLINGTON The fellows like him, so they say, There's 'a reason-it's his way. Newcomers, '33g World Affairs Club, '35: Junior Debating Club, '3-53 President La-' tin Club, '35-'36: Senior Sceince Club, '36: Bruin Staff, '36-'3'Z: Central Louisi- X ana Rally, '35: State fWlIY, 35g National N Society, '36-'373jSenior-'Hi-Y, '-36337. f 1 , .U' V f' 1,- 1 w 1 1 HOPE FERRELL As dainty as a baby's sneeze. Newcomers, '33, Bluebirds, '33-'34,Dra- matic Club, '34-'35, P. W. C., '34-'35, Vice-President P. W. C., '34-'35, Junior Tennis Club, '35-'36, Boosters, ,35-'36, Blue Triangle, '36-'37, Senior Tennis Club, '36-,37, Glee Club, '36-'37, Carni- val Court, '3'7. FERN FRANKLIN Here's a girl with plenty to say, One who's sure to have her way. Newcomers, '32, Junior Debating Club, '33, Tennis Club, '34, Dramatic Club, '35-'se. A79 TED GARRETT Those who make the least noise accomplish most. H Newcomers, '33, Latin Club, '35-'36, Senior Hi-Y, '36-'37, Senior Science Club, '36-'37, Honor Roll, '33-'36. Jwxw 'k OJ, mms l' inks Eats. bggmifsf '33, S Club, fzfffa' VIRGINIA GREMILLION I live on the sunny side of the street. I , av-ik' xmmhiliov 4365 , , J I lf, .1 N.- 'T jffg yo. I it 0 T.,Lfl X wh n fp t Nj' JANE FOWLER A fair-haired lass who's never sad, taking life for good or bad. Transferred from Eleanor McMain High School, New Orleans, La. Blue Triangle, ,36-'am J Q, H .SPEQPQEP BA RA FULLINGTON Lilcable as she is lookablef' Bluebirds, '33, Newcomers, '33, French Club, '33-'34, P. W. C., '34-'35, Tennis Club, '34-'35, Senior Science Club, '35- '36, Blue Triangle, '35-'36, Boosters, '36-'37. JAMES GASPARD They might not need me, but- they might. MJ! , FMA' J A J f ff f J ,, n pf i X 'JW i BRIDGET GREMILLI 'N ,HA rare combination, good humor, hard worker, always agree-- able. Newcomers, '33, World Affairs Club, '34, Glee Club, '34-'35, Senior Science Club, '36-'3'T. EMMANUEL GUZZO Quiet and impressive? Newcomers, '32, Aviation Club, '34, Pho- tography Club, '35, Senior Science Club. '36-,37, Radio Club, '33, GEORGIA HANES Her willingness to serve sets her apart. Newcomers, '33: Bluebirds, '33-'34g Honor Roll, '33-'35. LO if 'A' E SAR s f Cie Always laug ing, full i ' so o course s 's opula e. Newcomers, '33, Home Eco omics b, '35-'37. .4 l sur Xp PHIL HATHORN ' -1 Silence is a true friend who never X5 betrays. Newcomers, '33: Tennis Club, '34-'35 Latin Club, '35-'36: Senior Hi-Y, '36-'37: Press Club, '36-'37, Honor Roll, '33:'36. ffoa, AWG' eleiiiwdww F. D. HOLT He's tall and dark, with a be- witching smile. JENNIE JARRELL Though she's quiet and shy, She'll more than get by. Senior Science Club, '36-'37. MARGUERITE HARDGRAVES A good-tempered pupil makes a glad instructor. Newcomers, '33g French Club, '34: Glee Club, '34-'35: Tennis Club, '35g Louisi- ana Club, '35-'37: President Louisiana Club, '361 Honor Roll, '33-'36. GRACE HARNISCH The future surely holds something great in store for her. Newcomers, '32 , , 1 , -Qliflw ' . f, f ' 1 . ,4'f ,fog f','1,,, fe' ' L' EORIG MAE HOLMES ' HA smile as contagious as a yawn. ,JJ Newcomers, '33: French Club, '34, Glee Club, '34g Dramatic Club, '35-'36g Louisi- ana Club, '36-'37. . f- V: 1-14. ALBERT HARTIENS Optimistic as a seed catalog. Newcomers, '33, Junior Science Club, '34g Press Club, '34-'35: Canteen, '35g Honor Roll, '33-'35. DUELA JOHNSON Gentle, genuine. and generous. Transferred from Glenmora fLa.l High School. THELMA JOHNSON It's not a noisy lass you see, But quiet, friendly as can be. Newcomer, '33g Senior Science Club, '36. ELAINE JONES She is a menace to normal breath- ing. Newcomers, '33g P. W. C., '36-'37, Cam- pus Favorite, '3 7. GUSTAVE KAPLAN Conversation as formal as a minuetf' Newcomers, '33-'34g Junior Debating Club, '34-'35g Tennis Club, '34-'35gBand, '34-'37g Cumtux Staff, '35-'37g Cumtux Business and Advertising Manager, '36- '37g Debating Team, '36-'37. C-39' 'wi Aw' WANKW V+-ww-4 . if 'WJ' APN.: ,WS-v fL 14 CHESTER KELLY fwf- Among the boys I'm sure you'll find That Chester is the nicest kind. Newcomers, '33g World Affairs Club, '34- '35. JERRELL KIRKLAND Ability plus character plus brains, What finer attribute remains? Newcomers, '33 : Boxing, '33g Junior Hi-Y, '34: Band, '35-'36, Honor Roll, '34-'3Gg Cub Football. KARA JOHNSON Friendly and sweet, Wistful and neat. Transferred from Glenmora fLa.J High School. , 1 , b is ' . 1 A j 1 V 1 I, in I 1 if 1 li H 1 I L A ' 'I I A x , I 4 I. i . fs f -, , - V l f I A f MARIETTA JUNEAU rf ,I Twinkle, twinkle, goes her eye, Who, we wonder is the guy. Newcomers, '34g Girls' Athletic Club '34- '35: Glee Club, '34-'35: Louisiana Club, ,35-'37. ,J i-M01 yrlffli 1-W .I l .i'Jf-IJ lm ,QMIQAE PIAAKN J' lwplffl, i fs, I 'ff NU' Th . s I twin evjvihat Lesyff 1 iin r. yeyes' ' -' I , f , f : jf! Newzfje , r ,jd1J!5g X Gleec u g 1is.J , '36-'37 gigrngwn J - 37? Blue Triangle, VTXR a C.-ry rl-I., o KATHRYN KIMBALL Meek in appearance but the es- sence of mischief. Newcomers, '33-'34g Bluebirds, '33-'34Q World Affairs Club, '33-'35g Senior Science Club, '36-'37. KATHERINE LAMBERT She was modeled on the 'Austin' plan? Newcomers, '33: Junior Debating Club, '34, Dramatic Club, '35-'36g Vice-Presi- :lent of Term Ig Home Economics Club, '3iSg Secretary Photography Club, '36. 4:- . Lo' AJ .-,l'1lf'- - buf-L.4.f'gL,.' ,-...li I , ' b .p is N i . 4 38 P I x LLOYD LAMBERT I Pictures fall from his pencil. l W Newcomers, '33: Dramatic Club, '34-'36, , President Art Club, '35g Bruin Staff, '34- , '37: Art Editor of Bruin, '36-'37. l N ARNOLD LAWRENCE He who hesitates is bossedf' Newcomers, '32, World Affairs Club, '33- '34, Vice-President World Affairs Club, '33g President World Affairs Club, '33- '34g Football, '33-'35: Track, '33-'35g Boxing, '33-'34g President Term IV, President Term Vg Dramatic Club, '35. r ,Aj Te' ,,Q,,,,,. bi , .Q 3443 4514 iota. ,Jaya l WILLIAM 'iawisfseai-Q, Why study-my time is valu il, 33: Box' g, '33- 4,3 r X cLa.J 34:Sdlli YS? l , HQ if , Q Af o e e an to o be ten' X . - Wifi Transferred fro a ro g D f - School: Dramatic Club, '3 37: Biggest News Winner, '36. J. B. LOE That athletics is his greatest joy, You can tell by one look at this boy. Newcomers, '33 3 French Club, '33 3 Junior Science Club, '34: Senior Science Club, '35g Senior Hi-Y, '35-'36: Football, '35- '36g Dramatic Club, '36. 4395 SUNSHINE LAMBERT She is as her name implies. -' I xi A fzfyyl ill ff' - -fff . ii L' l 1 'V A .ff ij!! I-Lf' , W KL ,fy AUDINE LAWRENCE Audine's witty and she's wise, And her limits are the skies! Newcomers, '33: Secretary Bluebirds, '33-'343 P. W. C., '34-'36g Vice-Presi- dent Dramatic Club, '35-'37g Boosters, '35-'36: Bruin Staff, '36-'37g Cumtux' Staff, '36-'37. STEVE LEVEE Lady-killer, they all fall, 'Cause he's handsome, dignified and tall. Newcomers, '32: Tennis Club, '32-'33g Boxing, '35: Football, '35-'36, Secretary Term VI: Best Looking Senior Boy, '37g Best Dressed Senior Boy, '37g Carnival King, '37. TOM LONGMIRE What a rare gift is manlinessf' Newcomers, '33, Junior Hi-Y, '33: De- bating Club, '34-'35g Senior Science C.ub, '36: Vice-President Photography Club, '36-'37. MARY LYMBERIS Nature made her what she is and never made another. Newcomers, '33, World Affairs Club, '34- '36: Secretary-Treasurer World Affairs Club, '35-'36: Senior Science Club. '36- '37. .- 1 ,-, -'ft' N' 45 VJ I - - .. L, lr . ' .1 Q cv-'J' Q, 'I STEVE LYMBERIS 'KI like workg it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Band, '32-'371 Senior Science Club, '35- '37g Orchestra, '32-'37, Vice-President Senior Science Club, '36-'3'7g Carnival Court, '37. DELIA MARYE So quiet, yon'd hardly know she's here, So nice, yon'd want her always near. Newcomers, '33: NVorld Affairs Club, '33- '34g Tennis Club, '33-'34: P. W. C., '33- '34g Blue Triangle, '34-'37g Home Econo- mics Club, '34-'35. CARLETON MCKENZIE I need a rest. Transferred from Byrd High, Shreveport: Radio Club, '33-'343 Cumtux Staff, '36- '37 GEORGE MCKENZIE He's elevated in thought, He's 6 ft. 3 and a quarter inches. Newcomers, '32g Radio Club, '33-'343 Aviation Club, '33-'34 : Photography Club, '34g Senior Science Club, '36. OLLIE MAE MCSWAIN The wit of one, the wisdom of many. Transferred from Canton, Mississippi: P. W. C., '34-'36, Secretary-Treasurer P. W. C., '35-'SBQ President Latin Club, '35-'3fig Boosters, '36-'37. JACK MADDOX 'ASolemnity is no friend of mine. Newcomers, '33: Debating Club, '33-'343 Senior Science Club, '35-'37g President Senior Science Club, '36-'37. KATHLEEN MCDONALD Cute and witty, is our Kitty. Transferred from Providence Academy, Secretary Dramatic Club, '36-'37g P. W. C., '36-'37: Bruin StaH, '36-'3'7g Boos- ters, '36-'3'7. DORIS MCKENZIE Doris is always smiling and sweet, A picture of modesty complete. Newcomers, '32g Senior Science Club, '36-'37. BETTY MCLURE She's learned to say things with her eyes that others waste time putting into words. Secretary Newcomers, '33: President Blucbirds, '33-'343 P. W. C., '34-'37g President P, W. C., '36-'37g Dramatic Club, '34-'35g Tennis Club, '35-'37: Pres- ident Tennis Club, '36-'3'l: Boosters, '35- '37: Quill and Scroll, '36-'37: Honor Roll, '33-'35g National Honor Society, '36-'37, Tennis Team, '36: Bruin Staff, '34-'35g Social Editor of Bruin, '3B: Editor-in- Chief of Bruin, '36-'3'7g Cumtux Report- er, Terms I and II: One of Seven Pret- tiest Girls, '36g Most Popular Senior Girl, '3'7: Best All-Round Senior Girl, '37, Campus Queen, '37: Queen Carnival Court, '147. MARIE MESSER 'tHcr curly hair frames a jolly face. Newcomers, '33: Glce Club, '34-'35g Girls' Athletic Club, '35-'36, - tr, My J i ki V'ffli,JJ L O D 44 BETTY MESTAYER Blonde, pretty, and mighty sweet, A combination that can't be beat. Transferred from Providence Academy: Best Dressed Senior Girl, '37: Dramatic Club, '36-'37g Boosters, '36-'37g Carni- val Court, '37: Blue Triangle, '35-'36g Tennis Club, '35-'36, DERWOOD MILLER At Chemis yr he oes 'SLDQQQ He t i-Me itxsofthdrjneyoqlziid zestf' Newcomers' '33g Wo ldl t'l'aits.l'Jlg5,'5iAAf . . .f - ,36 s 1 H-11, sealed- lB!rum Sta 37 Horior Roll 33 34 Senior Stle oe en? 1- ,J l f l ,. ' club, '36-'svgfoamral' liagiy, F3681 37 5 1 but andivggrcilb ,ja , Natiomf ,. fn' J icty, ,Cop vC1 '?!vJrr, . ffx ur MARJORIE MOFFITT A girl who is gay and sweet and clever. Newcomers, '33-'34: Dramatic Club, '34- '35 Q Latin Club, '35-'36: Consul Latin Club, '35-'36: Blue Trianurle, '36-'37: National Honor Society, '36-'37: Honor Roll, '33-'36, , , A . 1 , 9 , ' p 1 . X f ' S. M. MULKEY A modest unassuming chapg We like him all the more for that. Newcomers, '33: Junior Debatinrz, '34- '35: Photography Club, '36-'37, Student Council, '36. 'L CAMILLE MYERS A likable girl, with a likable way. Glee Club, '34g Tennis Club, '36- . Newcomers, '33: Dramatic Clubhjff-'36uL 1 MV Y Jr v A 5 Y i ll I .x JU if MJ 4, J f 'J if l .VJ ,VVJ WMM Pfl M ,ll RA, rf L - l jf!!-1,1 + ,J yi.-7 rf! -4 ' 1,11 lr 4 in r ix J 'J J' 5 ll, nl. M4 'V 4415 lx .f - K I Vx J v RUTH MILES Quality-not quantity in her case. , I N8WCOmQL1'32jl:-Q31 Bluebirds, '32-'33g Dramatg uP,f,33-'3G. lf' if ag r 4 1, ' f 'I A - l ' -f ' , ,F ,H K lv ' i . fb ALICE NELL MIXON I have a heart for every joy. Glee Club, '34-'36: Home Economics Club, '34-'35g Latin Club, '36. I 1 'mlm' ,f 1' 'A ' elf U - ELMER MOORE An all-round good student. Newcomers, '33: World Affairs Club, '34-'35: Stamp and Coin Club, '35-'37g Honor Roll, '34. PARIS MURCHISON He has concrete opinions-thorn oughly mixed and permanently set. Newcomers, '33: Junior Hi-Y, ,33-'35g Senior Hi-Y, '35-'37: Secretary Senior Hi-Y, '36-'37: Tennis Club, '35g Central Louisiana Rally, '363 State Rally, '36: Press Club, '36-'3'7: Honor Roll, '33-'37g Cumtux Staff, '36-'37, BEN NASH Abricpt as a slammed door. Newcomers, '33g Freshman Cumtux Re- porter: President Term Ig Basketball Manager, '34-'35, World Affairs Club, '36g Secretary Tcrm VIII. NELLIE NORMAND She is peppy and attractive. Newcomers, '32, Boosters, '33-'35, Girls' Athletic Club, '33-'35, Home Economics Club, '36-'37, Secretary-Treasurer Sen- ior Science Club, '35-'36. RALPH NORWOOD Not as bashful as he looks. Newcomers, '33, Spanish Club, '36. DEWEY ORTEGO Knowledge is power. Newcomers, '32-'33, Debating Club, '33, Radio and Aviation Club, '33-'34, Senior Science Club, '36-'37. JOHN PAUL He absorbes knowledge like a sponge does water. Newcomers, '33, World Affairs Club, '33, Radio and Aviation Club, '34, Junior Hi-Y, '34, Senior Hi-Y, '35-'36, Cumtux Reporter, '35, Assistant Sports Editor of Cumtux, '36-'37, Cub Football, '36, Quill and Scroll, '36-'37, Press Club, '36- '37, Secretary-Treasurer Latin Club, '35, Honor Roll, '33-'36, President Senior Hi-Y, '36-'37, Vice-President National Honor Society, Volley Ball. J. C. PETTAWAY He keeps his thoughts to himself. Newcomers, '32, Spanish Club, '33, Cen- tral Louisiana Rally, '36, Senior Science Club, '36-'37, 4 42 D llvjegl hillskq s i we FELIX NORMAND He possesses a wicked mareellef' Newcomers, '32, French Club, '33, Sen- ior Science Club, '36-'37, Cub Football, '35, Orchestra, '33, HERSHEL NUGENT We shall never see his like again. Newcomers, '33. THURMAN PARDUE He may not be so hot with a waffle iron, but you should see him on the gridiron. Newcomers, '32, Cub Football, '32, Var- sity Football, '33-'36, Boxing, '32-'34, All-State Football Team, '35, All-North- ern, '35, All-Southern, '35, State Rally, '32-'34, Track Team, '34, President Senior Science Club, '35, Vice-President Term VIII. A. . . . .J vw! Yi f . 7-Qs, H, .L , V GEORGE PEARCE There re soda-cracker, nd fire era kers, ut l'L69'9,,8f our wise era .' ff Newcomers, '3 3 Junior Debating Club, '33-'36, Junior Hi-Y, '34-'35, Hi-Y, '36- '3T, Assist n Manager Football, '35, Assistant ager Basketball, '36-'37, Carnival Court, '33-s , :J J ,X , J if! , J K 'I -J T24gl V I ypHQHAyUPHAR1s is arilfnjnky, leisurely, lucky . fiiellowf' ' lj , f Q i ,1 , i R MV 1,1 , 3 Ami! Y .I , V ,fr K., ,K,,n!i,'l, Q44 f f f . ff, 6' h,g,..f,LQ,fg,-.L I ADELE POCHE She is kind, she is good, Adele does just as she should. Newcomers, '32g Girls' Athletic Club, '35-'37. DOROTHY PROCTOR She let's her light shine without turning the spot on herself. Newcomers, '33: Secretary National Honor Society, '36-'371 Bluebirds, '33- '34: P. VV. C., '34-'35g Blue Triangle, '35-'36: Boosters, '36-'37g Cumtux Staff, '34-'36: Feature Editor of Cumtux, '36- '373 Quill and Scroll, '36-'37g Biggest News Winner, '36-373 Press Club, '35- '37: Secretary Press Club, '36-'37: Dra- matic Club, '34-'35g Most Intelligent Senior Girl, '37. ELAINE PUGH Permanents weren't invented for her. Newcomers, '33: Bluebirds, '33g Tennis Club, '33-'343 P. W. C., '33-'35, Blue Triangle, '36-'37g Home Economics Club, '35-'37. FRANCES RANEY True to her work, her word, and her friends. . Newcomers, '33: Honor Roll, '33-'35g World Affairs Club, '34: Press Club, '35- '37g Treasury Staff, '36-'37g Cumtux Staff, '34-'37g State Rally, '34. Q- and g,-315 4 1 -,4..4..l.gJ .Lnpi a:,l,L:n.w.J L- S I ,. V , ,,,Lt,,, pf JL44.--.f -vii. fu. MARGUERITE REEKIES'- , 3 ,A--Q10 Her fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance so light along. Newcomers, '32g Junior Science Club, '33-'34: Louisiana Club, '34-'35s Drama- tic Club, '35-'36, Senior Science Club, '36-'37. . A S s4y'n 'Uv hurl 4 , Y' X 'Ks N, - r , ,Y . S ., 5 M, -1 S: 'th' J 'Af '5 A e , , 'A' w ,4 -3 t ' Q f' y. 4: - H Y. O g t , 4 V 4.4 4435 ANITA PORTER K'Her eyebrows never get tired. Transferred from Lubbock CTexasl High School: Dramatic Club, '34-'37: Glee Club, '34-'35g Spanish Club, '35-'-373 Vice-President Spanish Club, '35-'36g Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club, '36- '37g Secretary Senior Science, '36-'37g Bruin Staff, '36-'37. CURTIS PRICE 'KQuiet reserve-of this he can boast, We wish for him what he wishes most. Newcomers. '33: Honor Roll, '34g Junior Debating! Club, '34-'35g Book Room Staff, '35-'37: Senior Science Club, ' 6-'37. efcczf-A ' rwh 47 fb' 5,-1.49 7 15211- HIAI. life he will buck the ' , gains. Newcomers, 333 Junior Hi-Y, '34g Ten- nis Club, '34-'36g Senior Science Club, '36-'37. 1 X U . .4 - 4 ' .2 - AJ' t W l L 1 J X A J of ' X .1 ' V WILLIE LOU REDD Of study she's really not a hater, It's just she loves her fun the greater. ' Newcomers, '33: o airs Club,'34- '35, Girls' Athleti , '35g e Eco- nomics Club, ' 6 37 Se y Home Economics Cl 36- . QD M53 G10 ' 'mn ' s n a ' e lass, ' .c to p in almost f ass. Vic resident Term I: Newcomers, '33g Bluebirds, '33: Girls' Athletic Club, '34, Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Athletic Club, '343 Home Economics Club, '34-'37:Sec- rotary-Treasurer Home Economics Club, '34. IVVJ f V' Vlyyoyj 'AJ-flu! X J N EVELYN ROBBINS She's a quiet girl, but quite a girl. Newcomers, '33, Junior Science Club, '34-'35, Glee Club, '34-'35: Dromatic Club '35-'36, Senior Science Club, '36-'37. ' LESTER Rush' 1 W' A business manager of personality great, Who helped make our annual the best in the state. Newcomers, '33, World Affairs Club, '34, Junior Debating Club, '34-'85, Secretary Junior Debating Club, '35, Stamp and Coin Club, '35-'36, Vice-President Stamp and Coin Club, '36, Press Club,,'l86 '27, Business Ma gervof ,Bruiu, '36-' 7, Honor Roll, 13337, Sqniol Hi-Y, '36-'37, V of I , ,-- 1 , ' 14, ERANK ROBERT 'aj p To ,face whartevoee Gfatefbefalls, ,, And be a man through t' it all. L ! i ff 1 ,' quiz! Newcome s, '33, Loutsxiaya Club, '34:j35, Press Club, '34-'3'7,l ssociate Editor of Bruin, '31-q Quillglid Scr9l, 36-'37, Nationalf 'Honor So iety 16- 37, Central Louiqfana Rally, '36, 'te Rally, '36, Hontor Rolfl, '331'37, -Vice-President Nationil Honor Ssicie '36-'37, Senior Hi-X, 'ae-'sm Y ,, 9' 1 ,f ' ef 1 IVAN SCROGGS Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. ANDREW SHERMAN An acme of humor or maybe mis- chief. Newcomers, '32, Dramatic Club, '36, Boxing, '35. A HUR ROSENTHAL W' V Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the mid- night oil? Newcomers, '33, Junior Debating Club, '34-'35, Bruin Staff, '35-'37, Senior Hi-Y, '36-'37. ff . TEMPLE RUSSELL Our dancing -lady. Newcomers, '33-'3 S, i'.. W. C., '35 -'36, Tennis Club, 'flfi-Eyfir, Bruin Staff, '33- '3'l. MARY BETH SCOTT A blush is beautiful but some- times inconvenient. Newcomers, '33, Bluebirds, '33-'34, Vice- President Bluebirds, '33-'34, Dramatic Club, '33-'35, Tennis Club, '35-'37, P. W. C., '36-'37, Carnival Court, '36,Cum- tux, '34-'35, Bruin, '35-'37, Assistant Associate Editor Bruin, '86-'37, Boos- ters, '34-'37, Honor Roll, '33-'36, Natio- nal Honor Society, '35-'37, One of Seven Prettiest Girls, '36, One of Campus Fa- vorites, '37, Carnival Court, '37. LILY SEYMOUR Someone who's sweet, someone who's neat, someone we're sure you'd like to meet. Newcomers, '33, World Affairs Club, '34, Latin Club, '35-'36, Home Economics Club, '36-'37. DONALD SIPLE Our prediction is that he will go as high in life as he does in pole-valutingf' Transferred from Ensley High School, Birmingham, Alabama, B Club, '33- '37, Football Team, '33-'36, Track Team, '33-'36, Alternate Captain Track, '35, Basketball Team, '34-'37, Captain Bas- ketball, '35, Central Louisiana Rally, '34- '36, State Rally, '33-'36, All-Northern, '34-'35: Senior Hi-Y, '34-'37, President Hi-Y, '36-'37, Bruin StaE, '34-'36 , Sports Editor of Bruin, '36-'37, President Terms IV, V, and VIII, Carnival Court, '37. BILLY SIMPSON If you'11e seen a football game, he needs no introduction.' Transferred from Carr Central High School, Vicksburg, Mississippi, Track, '36, Football, '36. QJQJ C L In acti 'th ul, in ho or clear. Newcomers, '33, Junior 1-Y, '33-'35, Senior Hi-Y, '35-'37, Junior Debating Club, '34, Tennis Club, '34-'35, Honor Roll, '35-'36, Latin Club, '35-'36: Secre- tary Latin Club, '36, Press Club, '36- '37. NAN MARIE SMITH And tho vanquished, she would argue still. Newcomers' Society, '33, Junior Drama- tic Club, '34, Girls Glee Club, '34, Jun- ior Debating Club, '35, Senior Forensic Staff, '35-'36-'37, Exchange Editor Cum- tux, '36-'37, Orchestra, '33-'37, Secre- tary Orchestra, '35-'36, Central Rally, '36, State Rally, '363 Quill and Scroll, '36-'37, Honor Roll, '33-'36, National Honor Society, '36-'37. VELMA RUTH STEWART A brown-eyed brunette who's full of pep, for rooting at games she has quite a 'rep'! Newcomers, '33, French Club, '34-'35, P. W. C., '35-'37, Orchestra, '33-'37, Tennis Club, '35. JAMES THOMPSON The Walter Winchell of the camera! Newcomers, '32, Tennis Club, '32-'36, Tennis Assistant Manager, '33, Track Manager, '35, Cub Football Manager, '34, Football Manager, '35, Band, '34- '37, Central Louisiana Rally, '35, State Rally, '35, Senior Science Club, '36-'37, Kodak Staff Bruin, '36-'371 President Photography Club, '36-'37, Track, '37, Cumtux, '36-'37. DOROTHY A. SIMPSON A 'Dot' with a dash! Transferred from Carr Central High School, Vicksburg, Mississippi, Tennis Club, '36-'37, Boosters, '36-'37. MURL SMITH Her cheerful 'hello' is ever ready, Murl is happy, loyal, and steady. Newcomers, '33, Bluebirds, '33-'34 , Home Economics Club, '34-'36: Honor Roll, '33-'36. y j,,X,A'7.! ,fffefr gQ,.AjZf' H! Ywgf l fejgfyfwr, fi MARGARET STEWART With skin so fair, and eyes so blue, You may be sure we envy you. Tennis Club, 36, Bruin Staff, '36. v I fo x l P' li' H X r x h u ' 'Q X 'X If - ' x 'lr LA T ICKL +1 fn I iifli Jil ' er rref ctgthe dof er eart. f, N ' , New me s '34XY Junior Science? Club, '34 '35, ana Clu ,'3 -'36IGlee Club, -'. , e ' r Scien lub, '36-'37. 1 2 f J. J' xl ED TUCKER 'fHead erect and shoulders square, Clean-minded fellow, just and fair. ' Newcomers, '32 , Radio and Aviation Club, '34-'35, 7 l X 1 L. C. VINSON The poetry of music is his. Orchestra '33-'35, Junior Hi-Y, '34-'36, Latin ciuii, '35-'36, Dramatic Club, 'ssl '37, Honor Roll, '34-'36. IRVING WAINWRIGHT, JR. He worries not of tomorrow, but takes life as it comes. Newcomers, '32, Vice-President Radio and Aviation Club, '33-'34 , Photographers Club, '34. fi'-cZZgl,,'w?Cl!'La,if', .f+, ,H 2 ' He tal s 'ttle and sa s uch. gh r-.XV Newco , ' s Club, '34, Fren lu ,f'34,!J'Unior Hi-Y,j35, Junior bat ,, fltj x Lf ,si M ffy-S'f 'J Q4fQ'MM!v f MILBURN Voo H,1E,s .vl sf. A- . The secret of sacfie is coiisiancy of purpose. gp X X Newcomers, '33, .Hono l , Press ciub, '34-'sms iy, '36, State Rally, '36, Qui Staff, '36, Senior Hi-Y, '36-'37, Hon r Roll, '36-'37, Natio- nal Honor ociety, '37, I Q. mgjuiwe LJ 651 ,lp L - elm... Fos at WAL E M UW T it- ,C , l Newcomers, '3 5 Junior Hi-Y, '34, Sen- icr Hi-Y, '35-'37, Tennis Club, '35,Bruin Staff, '34-'35, Band, '36-'37, Orchestra, '36-'37: Senior Science, '36-'37, Carni- val, '33. RAY WALKER Why should I worry? Ifife merely goes rm. Ncwcomers,,rj?9MjVJ'7,6Aji ,Ly rr IPL MAlgG ICKS ' I I 'N' TOM W T Livel , energetic, and gay, , , M O 'U7,'l'l'L 171, WOT 07' p Ury. F ll ? ' ' lc l H y Art tic, p a , fall of pep. N ,33 Bl bb d ,33 '34 . QYVCOYIIQTS, : ue ll' S, ' Q QFAA' m Z SD21IliSh Club, '34C SGH- French Club, '34-'35, President Drama- i6 S ' ce Club, '36. tic Club, '34-'35, P. W. C., '34-'37, Blue C E Triangle, '34-'36, Dramatic lub, '35-'36, :-r' ' l cumtux staff, '34-'36, Bruin staff, '36- ,I I '37, Secretary, Stamp and Coin Club, '34-'35, Honor Roll, '33-'36. K' Q ' XN1 MABEL DORIS WILLBANKS CLYDIE WILEY -'X She mired reason with pleasure . . . . ,, Dainty, deboriair, eli,ahtf'al. and wisdom with mirth' . ' Newcomers, '32, Bruin Stai, '36-'37, Trapsferrgd fr L , gue H' shook Senior Forensic Society, '35-'37, Debat- ' Senior Sclenc ' 36' ing Team, '36-'37, Junior Debating Club, I If '34, Central Louisiana Rally, '36, State Rally, '36, Cumtux, '35-'36, French Club, W , I I '34, Dramatic Club, '34. lv I - f 1' ll' ' fiS1.,..4.A' I2 ...JL.Q,., f A . , l ' I A , ' 3 i i I 'X ff! l eww- WW , . U J 1 , ,i L ,A T sfo-ii r L1-if-fe I' ' lf x l ,T c f lf' , ' if x . . 'H X - xA.A.r-YRLL, V'-PA' ' 'V fff, ,K I ' if , , f X' i .ff f' if ,Af J I 1 C+ 1-LQ ,JJ --4' 'J' 5' 'W , , , r. . . f QM l f I ,, . 'A - rss V U J 4 46 P ELOISE WILLIAMSON Leave silence to the saints, I am but human! Newcomers, '32: Junior Science Club, '33-'34: Dramatic Club, '35-'3'7g Cafete- ria Staff, '32-'36, Cumtux Staff, '36. FRED WORKMAN When he plays football, The other team knows it. Newcomers, '33: World Affairs Club, '34- '36: Press Club, '34-'36: Track Team, '36-'37: Football, '36-'37: Central Louisi- ana Rally, '36, State Rally, '36g Volley Ball, '36. IKE LITTELL He is a gentle fellow and kind A better fellow will men not find. Newcomers, '32, Senior Science Club, '36-'37. 4475 LORRAINE WILSON Little and sweet, pleasant to meet. Newcomers, '33, Dramatic Club, '33-'35g World Affairs Club, '34, Senior Science Club, '36: Glce Club, '35. . .44 LF' l ts-5,1 1 an ijl' I . V L 11,9 A, Ml r I--V ,, ,.,-lJ'-.f'. if-'V Ile uf' J 2 f 'wt .4 ldfwj wp ' 'il vgwmi 'l': 'Lf',' 1, L' .V V zvujv v BERNICE WORTHINGTON Because she's new to ns this year, We welcome her mght now and here. Transferred from Monroe fLa.J, '36. I .IJ 99 P V 1 ' ' Jf 'F uf 'J' H-If ' an ' 1 lp! 1,l' 1 fp!! ' .ybv a ' O1 , V V I 1 P 4. f ' Mil ' , cl ' V J xx' I, f I I ,yy -Lf , J, I 'D ' l . I1 I, IX l 'F I 9 Af' Q L K 5 U s-ll 5 JUNICDVQS T.J.PRICE P d t F D HOLT V P d t LORENA,BECK S t y SPRING R S HARPER P d t JOHN BLALOCK - weep d fe W fm Rf ,af A R R V A is gg -vf Mr? x jQJ?yJ LUCILLE HARPER J ' JJ? Semietary J ivy iRfQf WANDA ABBETT JOHNNIE ANDREWS LIBBY ANDREWS CHARLES BAGLEY ELIZABETH BALL FRED BARKSDALE C. A. BERLIN LEON BIRGE BOBBIE BISHOP ALICE BORDELON DOROTHY BRADFORD VIRGINIA BREWER 4495 JOHN ARIAIL JOSEPHINE AYRES EDD BINA BAGBY ,J cv!! I: X , -If I gm! Al J , W' Jw 'f HARLIE BEAGLE LORENA BECK DOROTHY BEESON JOHN BLALOCK RITA BLALOCK CAREY BLANCHARD Lf I. PHIL BRIDENDALL MARVIN BRISTER EDITH BROWN CHARLES BRYANT MALISSA BUSE MARY NEIL 'BYR M CHANDLER CLOVER EVELYN RAE COATES MARY COLLINS ! I IEW? D CHAMBERS WILSON CHENEVERIT GLADYS COOK ROBBIE MAE COOK LOYD COOK DERETHA CRAIG DOUGLAS CREVVELL BILLY DANIELS VERA DONAHY U. T. DOWNS BETTY DUNCAN 'aff ff ffhf ,ff Y CARL ELLSWORTH HUGHES ENGSTROM HELEN EPPINETTE lf' 1X X .5 . I rj, w v yt V K A' 1' ff . ., .N X. 1 7 V7 fix 'XI X f- -i,X rs, X . xv ' X 11 4515 ii . . C. E. CORLEY BEATRICE COUVILLION IVY B. COWARD xUL,L'w1k wx' wif-APAR 1. C I I x I I, X W4 f-A, uk - ., .1 A. , 'X , x Y C X ' V 'small ,-. , pf WU1 . 4' Zdfifdj . ,ffp f'f'L - W1 5 HOMAS DA IS JOHNNIE DEMOSS CHARLES DENNIS OUIDA DUNN JERRY DURHAM VIVIAN ELLIS DOROTHY EVANS CATHERINE FEBIGER FLORENCE FELL f uf .4 ff if fx .I I f-:A ' A , J i ' J nh A , J ' ,U -ffjurf I J ff J' L X DOROTHY GAMBURG R. L. GATES SARA LOUISE GATES GLADYS GLOVER MARGARET GRANT BERYL GRAYSON BETTYQHARAZIM LUCILLE HARPER R, s. HARPER W- U 1 A '.. M 0,3 M AM W 5 TAA. IMD 'Z W I Wgbhs. 0JQNU,w,,YM T QLJMQ A . ff-f 4525 if ww ' 'W ' A V , n 1 . f ,4,d CLIFFORD FLETCHER ELIZIE FOSSCETT VEDA FRANKLIN QR. 0-yu. JCAJ, Wi:L,5:,WE DENISTON GILBERT JANICE GINSBERG B. G. GLASSCOCK MAMIE GUINN MILDRED GUINN NEWTON HARGIS IQ9 xkafwmdl- LEE HARRIS IVICRAE HAYNIE CLAUDIA HAZELTON JAMES E. JONES LOUISE JONES TED LEE JONES MARJORIE LASHLEY JOE LEBLANC DEWITT LESUEUR JOE KING McGINTY ELAINE MCHUGHES JANE MCINTYRE MILDRED HAZELTON ROBERT HEATON ANNIE ROSE HILL KATHERINE KOLB MILTON KORNEGAY JOSEPHINE LANINGHAM GEORGE LUCKETT NINA MARYE WANDA McCULLOUGH fi LJ 1. X f J J by nfffb ' X V fvyf ,ff 1 wwgf'z,fAiW , X, JAM. G Mgmgau J A741 jf' MVMLJ' .WJ f,,, ' V, 4 AW I I J , W gf!! ff! MARGARET MCKENZIE MARGIE MCLEAN SIDNEY MEGINLEY JIMMIE NORWOOD WARREN NUGENT RICHARD PACE MARJORY PENINGER BETTIE PHILLIPS VIVIAN PIERCE T. J. PRICE RALPH PRIEST DOROTHY PRINCE 4545 fx MARIANNE MOFFITT DOROTHY NARROW RUTH NOONE MEADE PALMER MARJORIE PEARCE BILLY PEART 1 . y2,L4WL,k.Q 1 K-QL! fy ' ' lf l mL41Lf'I.- ' ' C QLA J il v 4 A- +A s' . Fl, , - Q Y'v P' - Jjgfa W J5f.f,,,A f 4,4k .1.f'f .,. j 1 J fjJ'J ' RACHEL PORTEIIZIE VIRGINIA P!OST K , , J' I ' bmp .n f1HELMA POLK , ' JD HARRIS PROSSER CYBELLE PROTHRO KATHLEEN RANEY OLLIE MAE ROBERTS LEWIS ROBINSON HOWELL ROGERS MARJORIE SCHMIDT M'ADELE SCOTT LEWIS SEALE if 'fL. Std L, I a '7 7LfVVLJL IJ JJLI L Yufy-fu? 11, 12 1 Li.. , LUY1 L VLAJX. A,-,DAP N CLAIRE SKLAROFFL' Q4 U W DON SMITH GERSTNER SNYDER 4555 ' I 1 WJ I 1 MQ A LEONARD RAINEY WARREN RINGGOLD SIM ROARK RAY RYDER JODIE MAE SASSER WILBUR SAVOY . f ? , .f--v . f f W If 'f . , ' Pri we L2 :if NELLIE MAE SENDEN ANNA ROSE SIMPSON BEN SKERRETT ANGELIQUE STAFFORD BETTY STEHR WILHEMINA STEHR WILSON STRICKLAND LOUIS ST. ROMAINE MILDRED SVEBEK DORIS TERRELL MARION TISCHLER PATTY TOOPS I. If Cx My 0 3 5 I YZ x 'W I Y ' Q -,rf uyjm ' I qjUf7sN gf ELLIS TWILLEY THELMA UPSHAW ODELL VALLERY J K' t K .rj .ff K T 'lx 'fd J 'v , . wr- ! If I MM 4565 +,L:Lf?w fam ACL, , - f, , If ' -JI, . , , ,bc 1' - 1 1 .,.f,1 , w. J. B. STELLY MARGARET STEPHENS MARY F. STEWART MAURICE TANNER RENA TASSIN BOBBIE TERRELL HARRY TORBET MAE TRUAX CLYDE TUCKER if MARGUERITE VANGOLD LORRAINE VIGUERIE MARY VIVIANO STANFORD WHATLEY OPAL WILEY JANELLA WILLIAMS DONALD WITTER MILDRED WRINKLE 4575 VIVIAN WADDELL JOHN S. WALKER CAMILLE WARD LEE ALLEN WILLIAMS ENID WILSON JOSEPHINE WILSON Diff , jwffwggzwzfw. SQDMCDMQFZES FALL RAY MAYNOR President C. M. McSWAIN Vice-President ,- Wuf he ff? , V? f A MA1?f T VW 0 5Qcretow'y Q SPRING MARY LITTELL President BILLY EGGERS Vice-President CLEVELAND FRANKLIN Secretary BACK ROW: W. J. Lvmninv, I.. Lawrvnrn-, I . Delaney. E. lVIr'Connel', J. I'. Keniball. F. Eckert, C. Grt-million. G. Burdelon, R. McKenzie J. King. S. Joseph, L. Holloman, li. Hurst, A. Jeanette, H. Barnes, I.. Crm-cd, S. Barker, F. Barron, J. IR-rry. 'l'HlRD ROVV: E. Mitelieli. A. Miller, N. Myers. Fi. McGraw, J. McGehee, F. l lewell'yn, I.. H. Davis, I . Adams, 'l'. Armstrong, F. Hollo- way, I.. Laurel. li. Ml-Cullough, C Camnlu-ll, G. Glasscmck, I.. Byron, l'. Flowers, IS. Hickman, J. lVIvCarty. SECOND ROW: G. Kelly, G. I'ac4-, F. Lord, R. MuGill, M. Hunter, J. D. D. Chellettv, E. Miller, N. C. Alsup, Ii. Adams, C. Gremillion, M E Grz-million, G. lfrann-h. H. Hunter. L. Fazio, A. Davis, I.. lilalovk, C, Franklin, I'. Foster, H. Dehann. FIRST ROW: B. Nilos, J. Mn-Coy, IC. Hubert. .I. Kohara, M. Grcmillion, M. VVI-lls, IS. Iigrgrers, G. Hall, H. Hanley, H. Mc-Ginty, H. Bow man, I.. Fish, K. Duwty, N. Downs, G. Herndon, J. 'l'. Iles. iw! Cdnvx honvkgf I GG gui' J J' BACK ROVV: J. Edgar. K. Guillut, V. M. Iiaillo. M. Broussard, I.. ITf2sholm, IG. Cudd, G. Dunne, D M. Gremillion, D. M. Hoggo, D. M Faust, F. Lolan, L. Bays, K. Faucet, A. Clements. M. Kcstenek, A. Rt-aul'm-ul'. IC. Kelley, Ii. J. llroadxvell. N. Grayson, J. Keith. FOURTH ROW: J. Laurent. IJ. Mayeux, M. Daffan, P. Hoverder, E. Drouvt, M. Littell. A. Blougrh, L. Armstronu, M. C. M1-Ginty, Fl Carbo, M. Cardwell, H. DeVille, l'. Myers, S. Mykoff, M. Fredvrivk, G. Harriet, C. M. Michiols, D. R. Mir-hels, A. Iiarksdalo, M. Bass M. Bordclon. THIRD ROW: D. I.o4'kwoud, li. Noonv, li. M. M1-sser, Ii. Marhcfka, I. Palmer, K. Osborn:-, C. Hopson, M. Crump, M. Fuizlaar, L. Nor- mand, IJ. Crow, Ii. Lausrhman, J. lic-aubouuf, S. M. Ferguson, G. MvLL-an, Id. Franz, C. Moore, J. Castlelmrry, J. Baker, N. Hooper E. D. Hooper. SICCONIJ RONV: J. Kotar, M. Gates, E. Hunt, I. Ilunt, H. Fountain, E, Migues, R. Normand, Ii. Normand, H. I . Miehels, I . E. Mogi- son, D. Darien-k. C. Morgan, M. Gamble, IC. Carroll, M. Maddox, M. Goodman, M. I.. Hundlvy, E. l-'irnlu-rg. FRONT ROW: I. Iilam, M. N. Brennan, B. D. Bn-all, L. Goldstein, B. Lawrence, C. Flynn, N. Holluman, B Gillis, M. Campbell, R. Law- rence, M. Delvaille. 4 59 P rpms., W . ww BACK ROW: R. Maynor, l-'. Rush, J. I. llarron, L. Iles, L. Swinncr, O. Roberts, C. J. Hutehinsen, C. Roberts, H. Lain, J. Tucker li. Britton, H. Herndon, D. Brooke, J. Raxdale. FOURTH ROW: L. Smith, Fl, Guillory, A. Basseiran, W. Kelly, H. St. Romaine, J. Smith. J. Yeager, C. M. MeSwain, li. Ward, W. Price IS, James, H. Rubin, J. Dulaney, .l. Vermaelen. THIRD ROW: G. Alsup, H. Hensley, R. Lemoine, T. Treadway, A. Robinette, T. WVallier, H. Plauc-he, J. Norman, S. Woods, C. Retz, A Thompson, IJ. VVainwrigrht, O. Smith, H. l.awrenc:e, A. D'Am:elo, B. Clark, W. Hetherwielc, D, Fazio. W. Hardgraves. SECOND RUVV2 R. LCm0iYN', H- Gwmillivfl, W- P1'iC0, J. Versywvelt, M. Wells, N. Stracener, J.' F. Wakefield, J. D. Smith, G. Voltz H. Rudy, L. Webster, D. Simmons, H. Odom, O. Satherway, A. Peterman, E. Herndon, D. Howse. FRONT ROW: J. Ashley, H. McGrath, C. Wilson, J. Haas, K. Morpran, A. Rino, I.. H. Daniels, F. Deeliert, R. Routier, H. D. Roekhold I.. Jarrell, G. Bowden, H. lligxuins, J. llurnette, J. Barnes, J. Scarbrock. fffgl-Y C BACK ROW: C. Baker, C. Hagan, F. Buchanan, M. Attrep, O. Slocum, N. Smith, P. Ryder, M. McGinnis, D. Ryder, IC. Dodge, E. Rags- dale, A. R. Cardwell, R. Henderson, A. Slocum, FOURTH ROW: V. Bordelon, H. L. llaker, G. L. Aymond, S. F. Dawkins, IC. M. Strother, D. Weber, IJ. Williams, A. Ruiz, A. Richard J. Spa-ra, C. Vanlangendonck, H. VVillis, S, Raszell, L. Shepherd, R. l'aulk, J. Williams, J. Thornhill. THIRD ROW: C. OlNeal, J. O'Neal, A. Miller, B. J, Wakelield, D. Tudor, H. Steadman, G. Yeager. G. VVilson, F. Reeves, L. Robbins D. Pearce, ll. A. VVillxur, IS. Staples, D. Shaekleford, J. Pourcy, V. Wilmore, F. Traylor, II. Treadwell, D. Hoggre, L. Prestridgc, SECOND ROW: C. Region, D. Powell, H. Reed, L. Terrell, R. Whatley, T. Price, M. Milner, li. Pharis, H. Rusk, R. Whatley, E. Wiley S. Lambert, M. Matheny, G. Lalxorde, A. Paulk, B. F. Riddle, L. Thornton, G. Lawrence. FRONT ROW: M. Poache, B. Cooper, M. Feduecia, K. Collins, D. Davis, A. Atkins, J. Hall, S. N. Wood, E. Wood, J. Holbrook, B. R Ryder, V. VVilson, F. Rozier, S. Burton, H. Williams, M. Price. 4605 if f , W I EN av mg 5 gy Jw 4615 SAM HAAS President DEWITT BAKE R Vice-President LENELLE WILSON Secretary SPRING JUDD STAFFORD President J. C. MORROVV Vice-President BETTY HILL Secretary BACK ROW: C. Miller, J. L. Lewis, B. Phillips, H. Lawrence, B. Johnson, E. Cook, W. McCain, J. Peas, J. Lohman, VV. Nonaly, B. Dean R. Ceaspiva, L. Heleh. FIFTH ROW: H. Baker, R. Little, A. Belyrard, H. Fuglziar, J. Lawrence, W. Couvillion, T. Oates, B. Funderhurk, G. Broussard, J. N Fornlvy, J. D. Crump, M. Miller, B. Fonner, R. Maddox, J. Armstronir, Q. L. Hargis, C. Cazz, A. L. Evans. FOURTH ROXV: L. Beck, A Delaney, D, Hagan, H. Gardener, J. Drouet, R. McFarland, T. Cappel. W. Cutter, P. Polk, E. Brown, W Aycock, R. Norton, H. Mullin, C. Jenkins, B. B. Matson. THTRD ROW: S. Birslsong, G. King, E. Messer, B. Byrd, A. Hundley, H. Aycoek, R. Priest, J. W. Cox, E. Brown, VV. Aycock, B. Flynn S. Ayceoek, R. Norton. SECOND ROW: J. Blanchard, M. Johnson, N. Kanlan. A. J. Bouclrgziux, H. Blalock, E. Lenning, P. Eggers, R. O'Quinn, B. Hixon, B Lawthcr, F. Lampkin, B. Levens, W. Blalock, W. Ozer, T. Sacharta. FRONT ROW: B. Elder, J. Booker, VV. B. Nugent. J. Corley, C. W. Price, H. Normand, P. Miles, l. Lawson, E. Donzihy, K. Bardwell C. Jclinon, W. Holfcway, B. Arnrhz-in. BACK ROW: E. Hinton, D. Gates, N. Hooper, P. Payne, L. Perkins. E. Parker, M. Cizeck, Q. Baker, J. M. Aertker, D. Bialy, M. R. Faust, D. Abbot, G. Carlton, L. Hyde, E. Kelly, E. McGehee, E. Mayeux, D. M, LeMoine, R. Juneau, M. Marr. THIRD ROW: E. Hooper. V. Newport, L. Paul, V. R. Paul, G. Paulk. M. Fillete. V. M. Brown, M. Dulaney, M. Cooley, Fl. M. Brady, R. Ellington, Z. Dubois. D. Eshner, L. Caulfield, A. L. Ober, A. L. Hargis, C. R. O'Neall, C. Jenkins, E. Harris, N. McLean. SECOND ROVV: N. Hooter, N. Hrotnn, R. Goudeau, C. Heiss, B. Hill, M. Nichols, C. Benedict. M. Cappel, H. Former, J. Bordelon, M Bordelon, M. Codicr, E. DeVille, L. Baker, L. Close, G. Chelette, L. Beauboeuf, V. Laehney, M. Miller, R. May, G. Morgan. A. Heller FRONT ROVV: J. Hunl., V. Leete. M. L. McNeil, J. M. Johnson, I.Fountain, L. Peterman, F. Danziger, C. Barker, J. L. Beauboeuf, E. Berlin, E. Andries, M. Carlino, L. Ferguson, D. Erskine, A. Beauhoeuf, E. Berlin, VV. XN. Davis, A. Lawrence, E. Miller, E. L. Hurst M. Migzues. 4625 , BACK ROW: J. Snyder, J. Sampson, J. VVatson, L. Stephens, R. Swinnvy, A. Roy, J. Cicero, A. Paul, M. Gu-million, C. G. Smith, IC Tolbn-ry, R. Wilkes, T. Barron, C. Wzirfl, F. Morgan, M. Wells, .I. Stafford, M. Russ:-Il, O. T. Odom, E. Cook. THIRD ROW: J. B. Rexer, J. T. Mvgison, N. VVallic1', C. Cross, IC. VVilliams, J. Rcsinv, A. Smith, IJ. Hooper, C. Norwood, G. Douthit S. Haas, W. Ks-Ilam, J. VV. Bachert, C. Nettlos, J. Tummell, T. Sherman, A. Sasher, G. Atkinson, li. Vic-e, J. Watson, W. Bagxlio, H Wh:-adon. SECOND ROW: D. Slay, M. Canpel, I . Cagrle, G. Tumor, J. Leckie, B. Ozier, J. Rabzxlizu-2, L. Darcy. C. Glover. G. l'hai'is, J. Townsend H. Fountain, J. Sam-hez, Ii. Miller, J. Donahay, C. E. Raslw1'ry,O. Ililts, J. Num-nt. H. R4-dns, J. Lf.-Joune, R. Roy, M. Jeansonnc, H Wiggins, C. LL-Blanc-, J. Michals. FRONT ROW: O. Slay, E. B!'ZlLll'CI'll, M. Capjwl, H. Corlwll, II. Tarve1', C. G. WVIIZIITOII. D. Sullivan, J. Y. Sandl-rs, S. Stew-ns, Ii. VVhatIey H. Sterkx, L. VVortl1y, J Stevens, Ii. Wooten, K. I.an-lwtte, J. I. Staznlingrs . White, A. VV. Ilvll, L. O. D mmon, D. Baker. B. Ariail L. Mykuff. - fxfqkigg gzi- I . I ' ' ' X. .xx Ads-A -r 'Nix' A V .M ywa YS-1 ...A .ff ..,g.,,,.f gg? , ftfizfv'-'ff '1 ' 'ffl I -fp .M Q.: ffzak-cwzvcfl I o BACK ROW: R. YVilIis, M. Daniels, G. VVilliams, A. L. Su-pp. B. J. Snymler, M. wvlldI'llIl, I-I. Sullivan, G. Smilh, M. Smith, M. Willet M. Wells, R. Richey, A. L. Rvari, M. Protho, Ii. Somigura, T. Wainwright, J. VValker, F. Walls:-r, L. A. Ward, D. Crm-well, H. Smittock D. M. Dozart. THIRD ROW: V. Hoffman, R. Polizzi, V, Sampson, I. Lachnen, M. Vlfilson, L. Kaclcrlia, E. Wiggins, J. David, M. Rabalais, M. Welch, B. Luckett, D. L. Pharis, D. I . Luz-us, J. Vead, E. Cole, J. Tedly, E. VVroLs-n, G. Vlfallace, A. Sullivan, J. Oslmurnv, II. Grant. SECOND ROW: J. Tarvcr, M. O'N0al, J. Kubes, R. Roberson. W. lirollnax, L. Bonnette, R. Tollmt, L. Kulone, L. O'Nn-al, L. Bettery IJ. Griffin, M. Craft, E. M. Beauboeuf, R. Harris, E. Davis, L. M. Ifossuntolcl, A. Gremillion. I-'. M. llialy. J. Juni-au, li. Cates. FRONT ROVV: G. VVo0flall, IC. Sims, N. Scott, G. Upshaw, L. VViIson, L. Sampson, J. Roubm-1', R. Sullivan, D. Vorswyvelt, M. Welch, I. J. Birgc, L. WVilson, G. Trigg, L. Marcus, G. Seip, L. Nelson, L. M. IJL-Witt. C635 ATM LETICS Is there any one soul in the world whose eyes don't brighten and whose hearts don't respond to the age-old cry of fight 'emi' Say not so if such should be the case. It's human nature to enjoy a iight-races as well as individuals have been vieing with one another for supremacy in one form or another ever since the world began. And fighting has come down to us today as games, sports, and athletics. There exists no other activity in the entire school curriculum that so successfully as sports prevents stuffiness and dullness from per- vading the atmosphere of school. The two organizations, one within the other, school and athletics, are as inseparable as Pat and Mike. It would be useless to attempt to enumerate the many benefits de- rived from games, as everyone is already familiar with their far-reach- ing effects. We all recognize an athlete when we see him-something about him, aside from virility and brawn, a certain assurance and poise that distinguishes him from the ordinary run. Incidentally, the foot- ball hero has become a sort of legendary figure these days. No school is complete without one. Cocky, self-confident, breezy-he swings his impressive way through masses of youthful worshippers. And why not? Praise and adulation are, after all, small reward for the gruelling hours he has put forth on the athletic field. g ' Is it not fitting and proper therefore, to attribute to these examples of modern youth the term streamlined for they represent in a curious- ly distinctive manner, the basic, underlying meaning of the word-pro- gressive, beautifully trained, smoothly operating, muscles as well-oiled as the working parts of the most up-to-date automobile-and display- ing always that perfect co-ordination between mind and body so funda- mentally necessary to any worthwhile athlete. It is thus, to this group of picturesque youth that we dedicate our streamlined stadium-may it long subsist as a symbol of their moder- nity, fearlessness, and loyalty-may it and its memories serve as in- spiration for even greater achievements than those already netted in the field of sport. 4645 2 , J V , . viii ' Q3 'SF awww? ' ff 5 A . .-'u f'-ar 41,3 ., 4 ,I , 5-01.51 A ww- Q-Q532, -'-'41-,Yz 'f , 52 A f ' Hia' , g -.651 .1 '- H 4 H .A , 1557: . ' .fy fi A 27 ' . 1 . ?f 'r '!' -A ' gyfg gf , 1, In yn N ' -- Qian ! A- -u k 7 a,.,,,,.,5, 1 K 7 ,pap ,A ,tm A, M .f-,,. . 4 , , -- 221, ,, ,gf 4 1. H .- . ,l'- fl L, , . .rn . A ,-,4t.., 33, .11-.. .V . N 7' if Llvk ,V I .S -.tan gh, nf 'jf . . ' J . . 4 ,Q QI fffffffffz-fg1fK' ' ' 'np 4,Le2,1!g -. 'Q 9, 'Z 'Hg - 'is 5 !'1Hp:.,'f .. ,545 -. . , wif. 5 -1, 3 ,,. ,V ,A . '. T4 J il A A ,mi X ff ,, A 2.1, Y454 f ' f f all MW if fl TOP ROVV: J. B. Loe, W. Strickland, R. Maynor, R. Priest, D. Slay, L. Rancy, G. Bordelon, M. Palmer, C. Bak SECOND ROVV: D. Siple, B. Bass, E. Adams, H. Vanderford, J. Willis, B. Simpson, H. Beaver, J. Gaspa cl '1' J Price T Pardue J Blalock A Lawrence . . , . , . , . . FRONT ROW: R. Pace, F. Workman, C. Carter, J. Kirkland, A. D'Anglo, H. Penny, U. T. Downs, R. Ha per, C. McSwain. FOOTBALL f'The Lafayette jinx was broken here last night by the Bolton High School Bears when they ushered in the 1936 football seaon with a 6-0 victory. -Alexandria Town Talk. T, J. Price led the Bolton High Bears to a 27 to 6 victory over the Baton Rouge Bulldogs here last night. Although Price was the indivi- dual star of the night, the whole Bolton team put up a stii fight and was never in danger after the only Baton Rouge tally. -Baton Rouge State Times Two perfectly executed passes enabled the Bolton High School Bears to win their fourth straight victory over the Lake Charles High Wildcats here last night, 13 to 93' -Lake Charles Daily. The Bolton High School Bears were stung for the fourth straight year by the Yellow Jackets of Byrd High School, Shreveport, here last night, 14 to O. -Alexandria Town Talk. Bolton outplayed Catholic High all the way with the Bears show- ing an airtight defense. In fact, the visitors gained 52 yards from scrim- mage but lost 47 for a net gain of 5 yardsf' -Alexandria Town Talk. Bolton High School regulars and reserves scored almost at will last night to run over the Rayville High School Hornets here, 55 to O. --Alexandria Town Talk. 4665 ,Q L A .Q aff! 3 ,ff i V . ., TOP ROW: B. Bass, J. Willis, C. Connally, S. Levee, A. Lawrence, E. Adams, T. J. Price. FIRST ROW: H Vanderford, C. M. McSwain, C. Carter, J. Blalock, R. S. Harper, H. Beaver, A. D'A U. T. Downs, J. B. Loe, R. Pace. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN f'Bolton ran up 10 first downs while Neville failed to chalk up any In fact, Bolton's defense was so tight that Neville Wound up with a total net loss instead of a gain during the game. -Monroe World. Bolton jumped off into an early lead on the Homer Pelicans and the Bears were never headed. The Blue and White pushed over a touch down in the first quarter and three in the second to lead at the half, 25 to 0. Homer put up a stiff fight in the last half scoring in the 'third per iod. The Bears' final marker came in the fourth. -The Homer News The Bolton High School Bears hung up their sixth consecutive victory in the season here last night when they turned back the Oak dale Warriors 60 to 6. It was the largest score run up by a Bolton 'team in several years. -Alexandria Town Talk. The Bolton High Bears, Northeast Champions by virtue of a 14 to 6 victory over Ouachita Parish High School, will meet the Haynes ville Golden Tornado, Northwest Champions, here Friday night for the North Louisiana title. -Alexandria Town Talk. The Bolton High School Bears closed their regular season of eleven games here yesterday afternoon with a smashing 66 to 0 victory over Winnsboro High School. -Alexandria Town Talk. Varsity Team: Won 12, Tie 0, Lost 2. 4675 CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RlGHT: M. Scott, J. Stafford, M. Littell, C. Clover. The Cheerleaders of Bolton are elected for their pep and personality by the entire student body. Those cheerleaders who led us during the football and basketball seasons are listed above. The attractive sponsors of the Byrd game sold the greatest number of tickets to the Byrd-Bolton game in order to obtain this coveted honor. SPONSORS LEFT TO RIGHT: M. V. Armstrong, B. McLure, V. Byram, M. B. Scott. Others not shown, V. Brewer, M. N. Byram, J. Ayres, P. Hoverder. 4685 TOP ROW: H. Higgins, D. Siple, J. Williamson, C. Carter, J. B. Lou, C. Pace, E. Adams. FRONT ROW: T. Jones, H. NVhitten, W. C. Rogers, J. Whitten, T. J. Price, N. Walker. BASKETBALL From a tough schedule of twenty-four games, the Bolton Cagers finished up their season with twenty-one victories to their credit and only three defeats. The Bears opened up their season with a decisive victory over Forest Hill, 46-22, in the Bolton gym. Later they won again, 29-9, in Forest Hill. The second game resulted in another victory for Bolton, 45-31, over Tioga. Bolton also won a return game from Tioga, 35-22. Dry Prong went down as the next victim, 49-18. Cheneyville suiered a 45-31 defeat. Against Pollock, Bolton ran up their largest score of the year, 70-17. The Bears lost a game to Byrd High in Shreveport, 27-28, but defeated the Yellow Jackets, 27-25, when they came to Alexandria for the return engagement. Bolton won two games from Fair Park, 51-17 and 49-23. The Bears picked up two more games from Winnfield, one 28-26, the other 47-32. Two more games were added to Bolton's list of victories when they played Natchitoches, the first 32-14, the second 37-18. The Bears journeyed to Monroe and beat Ouachita 28-17. 39-27 was the score of the next victory with Boyce as the loser. Jena, destined to become State Champions, were on the short end of a 31-20 score. In a close game Bolton defeated the defending State Champs 32-30. In the Central Louisiana Rally Bolton beat West Lake and Tioga, 30-20 and 35-22 respectively, but lost to Methvine 20-38. Bolton lost the last game of the year to Fortier of New Orleans 29-39. The Bolton Cagers tied with Byrd for first place honors in the Little Five Conference this year. In the Central Louisiana Rally, they were third place winners. The Bears ran up 901 points while their op- ponents were scoring 558. 4695 BACK ROW: B. Welch, F. Bramc, M. B.,Scott, J. Cantrell, B. McLurc, H. Barron, C. Febiger, Coach Pet FRONT ROW: J. Cagle, L. Yawn, C. Silliman, H. Dulaney, J. Lanier. The year of 1936 was Bolton Tennis Team's successful year. It won 7, lost 0, tied 1. Three letterman were carried over from 1935, and another member was transferred from the Havana, Cuba team. These were the only old team members. The team lost its girls players by graduation, so the girls of the '36 team experienced their first year in tennis. Although the boys outnumbered the girls 2 to 1, the girls came in for their laurels. The team took part in eight meets, winning twice from Ouachita High, twice from Lake Charles, twice from De Ridder, tied Neville High in the iirst meet and defeated them in the second. In the Central Rally, Bolton's team won 3 first places and 2 second places. Two boys were sent to the Northwest Rally in Natchitoches for the first time. Considering the keen competition at the State Rally, Bol- tonis team fared rather well, winning 1 second, and 2 third places. The most outstanding players were: John Cantrell, Joe Cagle, Luckett Yawn, and Hazel Barron. 4705 BACK RONV: I. M. Davis, L. Robins, J. Anderson, K. Collins. F ONT ROW: L. A. Ward, R. Whatley, O. Wiley, H. Reed. Elma Wiley not shown in picture. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Girls' Basketball Team is selected from that group of girls who compose the Girls' Athletic Club. These girls meet every day, ex- cept Thursday, in order to practice. All of the members of the club learned not only the fundamentals of the game but also the principles of refereeing. Those who proved to be the most expert, composed the team for Girls' Basketball at Bolton High School. These girls, in all probability, will represent Bolton at the Rally in the Spring. Through many agencies, the girls physical education classes have been reestablished and we can look forward to outstanding athletes in the near future. Miss Taylor, a newcomer to our faculty, joined Miss Levy and Miss Dyson in training the Girls' Athletic Club in various activities. These teachers, with the addition of Miss Higdon and Miss Downs, are now ably conducting the gym classes mentioned above. 4715 BACK ROW: B. Arnrhein, J. Stafford, J. Yeager, R. Maddox, C. Johnson. ONT ROW: J. Scarbrock, C. A. Berlin, D. Wainwrght, C. Dufour. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS The outstanding intra-mural sport of 'this year was basketball. The championship was divided into two divisions, the Junior, including those boys in terms I through III, the Senior, including those in terms IV through VIII. The boys competed among the study halls in order to select the championship team. Then, that team played other study hall teams for the real championship. In the Senior finals, C. A. Ber- lin's team defeated Ed Ray's team, While in the Junior finals, the team under Judd Stafford's leadership defeated Elmer Hebert's team. In the intra-mural track meet, six intra-class track records were broken. The records broken were the 100, by C. M. McSvvaingthe 220, by Billy Simpson, the 440, by Harold W'hitteng the low-hurdles, by Bill Hines, the high jump, by Champ Baker, the broad jump, by Morris Carbo. The volleyball championship resulted in victory for Billy Eggers in the Junior division and Nelson Cannon in the Senior division. Their teams defeated those of Morris Carbo and Marvin Brister, respectively. 4725 TOP ROW: VV. Bolden, T. Sanderson, J. Flynn, C. Palmer, P. Sullivan, H. Gist, L. Blalock, L. Nichols J B. Levee, R. Lewis, C. Johnston. SLCOND ROW: J. Williamson, E. Adams, B. Simpson, FI. VVl'xatley, C. Pace, T. J. Price, L. Marye, B. Hines D. Siple, F. D. Holt, J. Lippmins, J. Simpson. I I i l g FTRST ROW: R. Pace, M. Carbo, C. Baggett, A Lawrence, C. M. McSwain, F. Kelly, H. Rudy, G. Foote F. Kelly, M. Close. TRACK 1936 Results: Invitation Meet-Bolton 51?Ag Baker 33 Ei: Oakdale 13. Louisiana Normal RelaysiB0lt0n 1stg Coushatta 2nd. Southwestern Relays-Baton Rouge 1st, only a few Bolton men entered. Bolton vs. Baton Rouge-Baton Rouge 779 Bolton 43. Northwest Louisiana Rally-Bolton 39, Haynesville 36, Coushatta 34. Central Louisiana Rallye-Bunkie 505 Bolton CCubsJ 355 Tioga 23 HQ. Bolton vs. Louisiana College Freshmen-Bolton 733 Louisiana College Frosh 31 State Track MeetiBaton Rouge 33 5f14g Baker 235 Jesuits 17, Bolton 14 GX7. Events 100 ...., 220 .. 4401 880 , , W. Mile . . ,. Low Hurdles ,, , High Hurdles .. Pole Vault W. Hixrh Jump . Bread Jump Hop, step, jump W Shot put.. . W. Discus ,, .,.. . Javelin ,,,,. OUTSTANDING TRACK PERFORMANCES OF 1936 Holder Billy Simpson C. M. McSwain Arnold Lawrence Emile Vlfhatley Carroll Baggett Morris Carbo Bill Hines Donald Siple Luckett Marye Donald Siple Luekett Marye F. D. Holt James Williamson Charles Pace Arnold Lawrence 4735 Time 10.3 22.9 54 2207.9 4 9 S Z5-.i 26.8 16 13' 5' 10 , -, 41' 6 50 5 112' 148' 21' 10 Meet Louisiana College Frosh Bolton trials Louisiana College Frosh Louisiana College Frosh Northwest Louisiana Rally Northwest Louisiana Rally Central Louisiana Rally Louisiana State Rally Louisiana Normal Relays S. A. A. U. Louisiana State Rally Central Louisiana Rally Northwest Louisiana Rally Louisiana College Frosh Louisiana College Fresh QVQQf1XNlZ!XTlQNS As streamlined as the latest automobile, electric 'train or airplane, Bolton's system of organization is one of its most 'valuable assets. The majority of the pupils take advantage of this broad field to supplement their regular schedule. Upon graduation they reluctantly leave their clubs, but boast a richer knowledge of that subject which has been be- fore them in 'their clubs. Undoubtedly, Cumtux and Bruin are the 'two major organizations in Bolton High School. That is to say, they require a great deal of the pupils' time and Work. They supply an unlimited amount of prac- tice in journalism, business administration and contact with both stu- dents and faculty. The Beta Tau Sigma, Bolton's chapter of the National Honor So- ciety, deserves Worthy mention. Besides its schedule of Work, high honor is accorded each person elected to membership in this organiza- tion-character, service, scholarship, and leadership being the required qualities for membership. The Press Club and the Senior Forensic Society are vital parts of Bolton's system of organizations. The former is termed The Silent Voice of Bolton. It carries on the Work of Writing the Bolton High Notes which appear in the Alexandria Daily Town Talk and the Writing of various articles of especial interest to the community also for publication in the daily paper. The latter composes the debating team of the school. A great deal of research Work is required by its members who faithfully labor to lead Bolton to victory in inter-school meets and in the rallies. Bolton's character clubs, so-called because of their aim for the at- tainment of a high character through the study of outstanding lives, play a strategic role in the school life. The Band, Orchestra and Glee Club furnish means of practical application for the pupils' musical and vocal talents. The other organi- zations, too numerous to mention, supply a broad field from which stu- dents, upon entering this vast institution of learning, may satisfy their varied tastes. No mention of these organizations could be complete Without tri- bute to their sponsors. Untiringly, they Work with the members of the clubs, encouraging them toward the highest of ideals, supervising their Work and keeping constantly in view the general aims of the clubs. 4745 ws! .-1 W .wi Lambert Rush Ellington McLure Robert Duncan Art Business Advertising Editor Associate Editorial BRUIN The annual is the work of neither one teacher nor one pupil, but the school under the leadership of the entire staff as listed. This yearbook, your Bruin, is given over to the Senior Class of 1937. Mrs. L. T. Longrmire Faculty Advisors ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, . M i s s Lessie Moore Miss Billie Barksdale BRUIN STAFF Betty MeLure , Lester Rush ,,,,,, Frank Robert ,,,,,,, Martha Duncan ,,,,,,, Mary Beth Scott .....r, .. .. Editor-in-chief ,r. Business Manager W... Associate Editor Assistant Associate Editors EDITORIAL Mary Littell Mary V. Armstrong Sally Fish Dawkins Milburn Voorhies Josephine Wilson Margaret Wicks Harold Rubin Gloria Scip Josephine Ayres SOCIAL Virginia Byram Editor Betty Mestayer Betty Phillips ART Lloyd Lambert Editor Jane Byrd Kathleen McDonald Anne Beall Curtis Vivian Pierce ATHLETIC Donald Siple Editor Bill Bass Marthe Scott KODAK James Thompson Marjorie Pearce Foster Walker Thelma Polk TYPISTS Margaret Stewart Audine Lawrence Marjorie Moffitt Arthur Rosenthal Anita Porter ADVERTISING Mae Compton Mariaret Stephens Gretchen Slocum Mary F. Stewart Dick Slay Catherine Febiger C. J. Ellington Advertising Manager Derwood Miller Mary N. Byram Joey Lauyxhman Henry D. Rockhold Sara Louise Gates Mabel D. Willbanks 4765 Williamson Connally Proctor Dowty Smith Kaplan Circulation Sports Features Editor Exchange Business CUMTUX This year the Cumtux, with the cooperation of the staff, student hody, and its sponsors, has succeeded in making the school newspaper a weekly instead of '1 hi-monthly. Their plan of a reduction in price and addition of the Roto Review has en :bled more readers of the paper to subscribe. Faculty Advisors ,.,,Y. Editor-in-Chief ,, ,, News Editor ,, Feature Editor W , Sports Editor ,,,,,, Assistant Sports Editorwm Exchange Editor ,,,i,,,,,, , Business Manager ,,,,,, Circulation Managers ,,,, Photography ,, Lorena Beck Frances Raney Frances Grayson Allen Thompson Louise Thornton Chandler Clover Lucille Harper Edgar Jordan Annie Rose Hill Bill Hixon lvlarjraret Campbell Dorothy Mae Garnburg Sylvia Mykoff Lucille Cai.leteau Anita Porter Hansell Plauche Leon Birge CUMTUX STAFF ,, Eloise STAR RE PORTERS REPORTERS Joe D. Smith BUSINESS STAFF Betty June Harztzim TYPISTS fMrs. Irene Holloman Miss Myrtis Shaw Miss Louise Morgan Miss Mary Lee Camhre ,, Norman Dowty ,WY Janice Ginsberg Dorothy Proctor Claude Connally ,, ,,r,,rr, , John Paul Nan Marie Smith Gustave Kaplan Williamson and Cleveland Franklin . James Thompson Claire Sklaroff John S. Walker Curtis Dufour Lois Read Billy Daniels Thomas Davis Jennye Holbrook Paris Murchison Grace Yeager Mary C. McGinty Amprero Ruigz Camille Myers Ben Skarrett Hunter Normanzl Audine Lawrence Lee Harris Frances Traylor 4775 Aw- TOP ROVV: J. Paul, T. Garrett, B. McLure, L. Rush, M. B. Scott, R. L. Gates, M. V. Armstrong, Miss Thornton. HBETA TALJ SIGAAAW FRONT ROW: N. Dowty, A. Britt, M. Moffitt, S. L. Gates, B. Daniels, L. Beck, M. Duncan, M. Pcningvr, C. J. Ellington, N. M. Smith, F. Robert, D. Proctor, C. Connally, J. Ginsberg. The Beta Tau Sigma, attempting to do a most needed work, revised 6'The Cub of l930. This booklet, an aid to freshmen, contains a map of the school rooms, a list of teachers, extra curricular activities and many other suggestions for the new- CO1llCI'. HTHE VERY BEST filin- X Q' !f5'w..n 3 TOP ROW: N. M. Smith, F. Robert, C. Connally, M. Duncan. FRONT ROW: D. Proctor, N. Hargis, J. Ginsberg, J. Paul, B. McLure. The Quill and Scroll is Bolton's chapter of the International Honorary Society of High School Journalists. This club is composed of the pupils of Bolton who have shown marked ability in journalistic fields. 4785 THE SPIRIT OF CLEAN LIVI NGN TOT' ROW: Mr. Rodgers, T. Garrett, I. Littell, D. Miner, J. B. Loe, B. Skye, E. Twilley, T. Davis, P. Hathorn. FRONT ROWV: F. Walkc-r, J. Paul, H. Rogers, W. Ringgold, R. L. Gates, D. Siple, P. Bridendall, VV. Hun- ter, D. Clizxmlwrs, M. Closv. 4 w The Senior Hi-Y has as its airl QLIQLIII Living, Speech, and Sport. To main- tain this aim lllt3llllN l'SllllD includes only thosc- who have these qualifications and who will niakc Bolton an better school in sports as well as scholastic standing. Ll'll 'l' TO RIGHT: G. Hall. M. Grr-million, M. Downs, C. l'.'1lmL-r, Mr. Marin-r, C. Franklin, G. Voltz, K. Dowty The nccsl of a cllziractvr for thi- Sophomore uncl ,lunior boys grave birth to the .lunior Hi-Y, whose lIl9llllH'l'ri ss-t as their goal a high stanularrl ol' all-round living, to carry thcm up thc skyscrapers of success in modern life. 4795 CLEAN LIVING, SPEECH, AND SPORT HFACE LFE SQUARELYH .xx I Y BACK ROVV: P. Clyrle, B. Duncan, B. Phillips, N. M. Smith, D. Marys, K. Cunningham, C. Cook, D. Calhoun, I G. Snyder, C. Sklaroff. Q MIDDLE RUXV: Miss Talbot, F. Traylor, G. Slocum, I. M. Dr-Haven, E. Pugh, M. Matheny, M. Moffitt, G. L. X Aymoncl, A. Britt, V. Post, Miss Thornton. X' F' FRONT HOW: M. F. Stewart, H. Ferrell, M. Peniniier, H. L. Baker, A. R. Hill, L. Beck, M. Duncan, S. F. Dawkins, S. L. Gates, J. Wilson, A. B. Curtis. N . . . V ln order lo lJf'COllllf' 21 nlcinher of the Blue Triangle it is necessary that each . girl have certain outstanding characteristics. These girls, as a unit, endeavor to do those things which will help the entire school and, at the SHIIIC tilne, develop their own cluh as it progresses. , i Q HVVE l SERVEH l BACK ROVV: D. Proctor, 0. M. McSwain, M. V. Armztromz, M. Lashley, V. Byram, K. McDonald, V. Brewer, J. Ayres, E. Mcllughes, C. Febiger, B. A. VVilbur. MIDDLE ROVV: Miss Duhon, D. Craig, M. Vamzold, M. Viviano, E. Coats, F. Dickerson, M. Littell, L. Harper, F. Fell, T. Russell, M. VVicks, V. R. Stewart, Miss Lewis. FRONT ROVV: M. Svebek, V. Pierce, Fl. M. Stewart, E. Jones, M. li. Scott, B. McLurL-, M. Scott, D. Pierce, K. Kolb, M. Pearce, A. Bordelon, T. Polk. Members of the P. W. Cluh are selizclerl uccorcling to honor and scholastic ahililv. The ineinhers of the cluh strive in such an way to better themselves, as well as others. 4305 HAPPINESS HnH Y W 'F' T ., T F. 'if LJ. C 'Jd 'p I 1 1,6-l-.'-.J ,'.,'..1.f' FOR OURSELVES AND OTH ERS' E , fl if ' lla , f I, I ., 1 4- A 1 1, Sf' L! BACK ROW: ia. Hill, L. Pemman, iz. Hi1YI'iS, G. woodau, W. M. Davis, P. Payne, ' . sriylierffiilig, F. Walker. X ' F QQ, 2 All ' MIDDLE ROW: Miss M00rQ,A,HQ11er,D.GJm'1,L,fKIQ11mQgvM. wium, E. sims, o. Jordap, G. s , . Danzigxer, Miss Gates. NC 'xiii . ll FRONT ROVV: N. Scott, M. L. McNeal, L. Marcus, J. David, L. Nelson, B. Luck to . Thompson, N. F. McLean. . - Nvith such a motto, the Bluehirds Cluh for freshmen girls is essentially a character building organization. Membership in this club is a coveted honor for everv freshman girl. The club sponsors any undertakings of the school and aids in charitable drives. HEALTH, HOME AND BACK ROVV: K. Osborne, D. Gx'ill'en, J. Vcade, R. Noone, M. W'clls, R. Richey, E. Bristcr, W. Lee Di-ar, M. Smith, M. Guinn, L. Si-ymour, E. Ball. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Spears, R. Portcric, K. Upshavv, B. Cooper, M. Feduccia, H. L. Willians, H. Stead- man, M. Tannvr, R. Puulk, H. Eppinette, Miss Talbot. FRONT ROW: A. Aiken, H. Rush, E. Hyde, S. DeVille, W. L. Redd, A. Hargis, C. Region, A. Britt, F. Booker, F. E. Migrisous, D. Daricek, 0. M. Roberts, A. Polk. Organized in 1932, the Home Economics club was the first of its kind in the state. Ever since that time, the club has shown rapid improvement. The purpose is to better home manageinem and to improve cooking and clothing ideas. 4315 HAPPINESS l THE SHOW FIGHT , 'EM FOR WE'RE BACK ROW: A. Bordelon, T. Polk, W. McCullough, D. Pierce, V. R. Stewart, D. Simpson, O. M. McSwain, B. Fullington, R. Ellington. THIRD ROW: M. Lashley, C. Febigcr, V. Brewer, A. Blough, M. Littell, N. Carbo, M. B. Scott, V. Byrarn, M. V. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: B, Mcstayer, V. Pierce, M. N. Byram, M. Svebek, J. Ayres, P. Hoverder, V. Gremillion, H. Barron, E. Tracy. FRONT RONV: F. Fell, K. McDonald, M. Scott, B. McLure, L. Harper, K. Kolb, D. Bradford, D. Proctor, A. Barksdale. The Boosters Club, Whose object is to hoost worthwhile enterprises, support athletics and encourage school spirit, is one of the main factors in securing a suc- cessful foothall season. They streamlined the glorious season of '36 by boosting Boltolfs 'alittle gang to the Northeast Cl1ZlHlIllOllSlllp. MUST GO ON BACK ROW: M. Pearce, J. Gaspard, J. B. Loc, J. DeMoss, L. Lambert, B. LaCazc-, E. Williamson, L. C. Vinson. MIDDLE ROW: Miss McDonald, V. Clarke, V. Franklin, B. Couvillion, I. Dennis, M. Clinton, V. Ellis, B. Perkins, M. Collins. FRONT ROW: D. Le Sauer, M. Brown, D. Craig, J. Williams, J. Byrd, L. Chisholm, J. Williams, D. Narrow, D. Evans. The Dramatic Club gives training to those students interested i11 draniatics. They are drilled in pronunciation and choral reading, and have done some work in pantonlines and sound effects. Some of their programs have featured interpretative readings and radio plavs. 4825 BEHIND YOU OUR GOAL MODERNIZA- TION OF SCIENCE . BACK KOVV: I . D. Holt, J. Pharis, W. Cappel, U. T. Downs, N. Cannon, E. Guzzo, L. Cudd, C. Bagley, R - Priest, M. Haynie, T. Pardue, L. St. Romaine, T. Mclntyre, G. Pearce, C. Blanchard, I. Littell, T. Garrett iffy G. McKenzie. wwf A MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Oliphant, E. Bordelon, C. J. Ellington, T. VVl1ite, L. Jones, T. Strubc, E. Robbins, ,K V Maddox, T. Longmire, J. Strother, E. Moore, D. Miller, H. Wiley, C. Baker. P. Amrhein, V. Larson, F V k Normanal, D. Ortego, J. Archer, J. C. Pcttaway, A. B. Holt, R. Miles. Q ' KIFRONT ROWV: M. Reeves, L, B, Strieklin, M. Lymberis, B. Gremillion, T. Johnson, E. M. Elam, A. N. Mixon Nj 1 A. Porter, B. Bruner, E. 0'Quinn, B. May, L. Wilson, K. Kimball, J. Jzirrell, D. McKenzie, N. Nurmancl Q ' J. Aycock, C. VViley. yi N if To create a deep interest which will bring greater understanding and control . of everyday environment, chemistry und physics are studied more deeply in the 3 x 5 ' Senior Science Club, whose members hope to modernize il scientific attitude by he coming more familiar with their problems. BACK ROW: Miss Miller, L. Terrell, L. Norman, J. Spera, C. Vanlangenflonck, L. Nelson, M. Daffen, M. Attrcp, T. Price, E. Jordan, H. D. Rockhold. FRONT ROW: FI. Migrues, H. Grant, D. Pharis, L. DeWitt, D, F. Lucas, C. Moore, B. Norman, L. Viguerie, B. Stehr, R. Maynor, H. Wiggins. The ,lunior Science Club this year has discussed Various new problems and has conducted interesting research work on the lives of Fathers of Scicncef' Other topics stressed in the club are those in the Current Science Xveekly, health pro- grzuns and first aid studies. 4835 SCI ENCE- NATURECS REVEALER LOVELY WHAT A RAQUETH -l BACK ROYV: N. Holloman, C. Myers, R. Kaplan, S. Haas, M. Close, N. Hargis, A. Berlin, B. McGill, J. I. Barron, B. Clark, S Roark, P. Bridendall, C. Jordan, N. Scott, L. Peterrnan, E Rand, T. Hickman. THIRD RONV: Miss Downs, D. E. Beeson, A. Stafford, J. Hall, M. Stewart, J. Wilson, E. M. Stewart, B. Harizim, S. F. Dawkins, H. Barron, H. Prosser, B. Skerrett, G. Wilson, H. Ferrell, J, Fowler, A. B. ',,f Curtis, M. L. Hundley, S. Burton, N. Hooter, P. Hovonder, D. N. Simpson, Mr. Peters. I SECOND ROW: B. Duncan, M. Rabalais, G. Seip, M. B. Scott, B. McLure, C. Febiger, V. Brewer, E. Carroll, N r B. A. NVilbur, J. Keith, J. Mclntyre, M Stewart, M. Tischler, D. Baker, B. Vice, H. L. Baker, B. Luckett. FRONT ROW: I. J. Birfre, C. Ncttles, C. Norwood, J. King, J. K. McGinty, B. Ariail, L. Farmer, H. Me- ' ' Ginty, C. Howse, B. Ozier, J. Norwood, L. Mykoff, J. W. Barker, L. Birge. it X x xx Beginning tl1is year's activities with a tennis tournament fwhich was delayed hy ' had Weather! the Tennis Cluh 'astarted off the new year right. During club meet- ings, various tennis strokes are exhibited and explained. They also hold variety programs and parties are held periodically. I . . - ' , LOUISIANA Y T ' 1 BACK ROW': C. Hopson, G. McLean, E. Drouet, H. St. Romaine, N. C. Alsup, Lawrence, BAR. Ryder, 15. Fernberz, M. Gamburg, C. Morgan, K, Kelly, B. J. Broanlxvvll. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Peters, L. Crow, M. Truax, D. M. Holmes, G. Glover, E. Wilson, W. Abbett, M. Juneau, L. Lauret, F. Lord, E. Adams. FRONT ROW: A. Reno, F. Barksdale, B. Lemoine, M. Buse, E. Franz, L. Lanmcrt, M. Hardyrrave, O. Dunn, B. Maukefka, N. Grayson. In contrast to the fast and Wonderfully improved World of today the Louisiana Club, which was founded in 1929, deals with the romantic and historic past of our state. All programs deal directly with the legends, folk lore, and quaint customs of Louisiana. 4845 TO BE MASTER OF SPEECH, IS TO BE MASTER OF MEN' BACK ROVV: Mr. McKay, J. Ayres, B. Bass, N. M.SmiLh, C. Connally, J. Ginsbergr, G. Kaplan, L. Jarrell. FRONT RONV: C. Sklaroff, M. Duncan, H. Rogers, M. D. VVillbanks, L. Harper, J. D. Smith, D. Phillips, M. V. Arrnswong, L. Leatherman, M Scott. From the group comprising the Senior Forensic Society, Boltolfs star debating teams 001116. In order to become a member of this organization it is necessary to try out before the group. Further try outs are held to select the best tezuns which represent Bolton at the rallies and inter-school meets. U HSTREAMLINED CICEROESH BACK ROW: M. Cappel, J. Thornhill, R. Tussin, G. Luuke-tt, J. Fish, J. Nugrent, F. Eckert, S. Mykoff, E. Colo, L. Marcus, B. Eggers. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Pride, J. Holbrook, B. Peart. G. French, J. Lelilanc, H. Dc-hann, C. Grernillion, H. Plauche, L. YVard, S. M. Mulkey, D. White, G. Hall, Miss Milldxum. FRONT ROW: C. Slay, J. Leckie, V. Post, F. Graysun, K. Dowty, J. Leete, B. Terrell, W. Hunter, G. Voltz, L. Armstrong, B. M. Messer, B. Nounc, H. Hunley. , An important organization of the school is this Junior Debating Club. It aids in giving young debaters experience and self-confidence in trying for the Senior Club. 4855 ESPANOI. 'THE SILENT VOICE OF BOLTON BACK ROW: Miss Thornton, B. Skye, J. Paul, C. Clover, F. Workman, M. Voorhies, P. Hathorn, J. Brown, T. Davis. FRONT ROVV: P. Clyde, M. Moffitt, A. R. Hill, C. Cook, F. Robert, D. Proctor, P. Murchison, M. Littell, L. Rush, F. Raney, C. Connally. The Press Club has been very successful i11 developing the journalistic ability of its members. One of the most useful activities of this club has been the furnishing of a'Bolton High Notesfi a daily column in the Town Talk. The Press Club, very active in the Biggest News Contest, has among its members many of Boltonls Win- ners in this contest. BACK ROW: Miss Campbell. L. Sr-ale, M. Kornciray, V. Carter, l . Dalaney, R. Noorwood, L. Funclerburk, C. lillsworth. FRONT ROW: H. Torbet, A. Bardwell, J. Chicola, E. R. Coats, R. Heaton. A. Ruiz, W. Chenevert, J. Raxs- dale. The Spanish Club was organized to bring about a better understanding of the Spanish people. ,ln order to achieve this purpose it is essential to study their background, customs, and living conditions. Thus the Spanish Club programs consist of these subjects listed above. 4865 NOW fv .E-A-..v 73' - I SMILE BACK ROWV: K. Lambert, li. May, P. Clyde, A. Sherman, L. Wilson, C. VVard, G. Snyder. MIDDLE RUYV1 MF- DPHSUU, J. Gaspllrfl, S- AVUFIH, E. Guzzo, P. Amrhein, V. Larson, IC. Bordclon, N. Hargis. FRONT ROVV: T. Strubc-, S. M. Mulkey, A. Berlin, J. Thompson, T. Longmire, J. Maddox, D. Ortogo This cluh is the newest organization at Bolton. It wus started this year, having as its purpose the teaching of 'Iup-alld-conling, would-he photographers, the knowl- edge of photographv, and how to print and develop pictures.. D ' I BACK ROW: T. Upshaw, A. Cla-ments, V. Chestnut, D. M. Faust, L. A. Williams, J. I. liarron. C. A. lim'- lin, R. Paco, D. Smith, S. VVhatley. MIDDLIG ROVVZ Miss Higdon, M. Cuniot, F. Franklin, A. Bzlrksdzile, l . l'ourvy, K. Guillot, M. liorrlolon, D. Shuckleford, E. Hoopor, M. Craft. FRONT ROW: K. I-'zulcr-tt, K. Foster, D. WilliumS, B. Trcadwcll, F. Trzlylor, R. S. Harper, li. Nash, K. Mc- Carty, M. McKenzie, G. Yeager, L. VVilson. The l1lClI1lN'I'S of the Vvorld Affairs Clulr have advanced this year hy increasing their knowledge of the- countries of the world, studying current events, developing self-expression, and learning to he better citizens. 4875 ll WORLD PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP MUSIC IS W... I 'STRIKE UP TI-IE BAND LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Cappcl, W. Kcllam, M. McLean, C. Franklin, F. WY2LlkE1', J. Seymour, G. Kaplan, C. Campbeil, L. Bialy, S. M. Mulkey, M, Bass, J. Tucker, J. Lawson, S. Lymbvris, M. Hunter, J. Thompson, H. Rubin, T. Hickman, J. Beasley, R. Boy, P. Hovorder, I. B. Coward. ADDITIONAL NOT SHOWN: K. Lawson, C. R. Colvin, L. Cook, J. Nelson, R. Martin. Since the beginning of the year, with the taking over of the band by Prof. J. L. Staiert, it has admitted girls as Well as boys. With a total of forty-six members, it has turned out for all school functions, as Well as participating in many city-wide celebrations, on Armistice Day, Christmas, and others. OUR BUSINESS' BACK ROVV: B. James. J. Beasley, M. Jeansonne, L. Crow, C. Dufour, N. M. Smith, L. Cappel, F. Walker, Mr. Staicrt, P. Hoverder, V. R. Stewart, H. Lawre nee, B. Flynn, L. Binge, J. Lawson, J. McGehee. FRONT ROW: F. YValkcr, L. Bialy, R. McGehec, K. Lawson, S. Lymberis, D. Evans, M. McLean, M. Delvis. M. Carlino, S. N. Wood, F M. Bialy, J. David. The orchestra, which has about thirty members, has several times during the past year entertained the assembly. Under Prof. Staiertas able direction this or- ganization has progressed greatly in the last two semesters. 4885 LET'S SING L fl-l 'YK' A . . 'l. k,,- , ,Al-,..,. AGAIN O Bfoxivcvbcoi Cf? ox ififigggw OJ! UNOx BACK ROXVI J. Phafis. A. Stzifford, B- Gillis, D. Narrow, C. Jordan, Ii. Hzlrzizim, J. Williams, N. M. Smith, ld. M. Stewart, J. Wilson. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Foster, J. Ariail, E. liordelon, C. Dennis, P. Foster, C. George, A. B. Curtis, M. F. Stewart, H. 1'iL'l'I'E'll. FRONT RONV: F. Robert, E. 0'Q11inn, M. Campbell, L. Close, L. Terrel, J. Keith, M. Tischler, H. Prosser, F, 'l'i'1xylo1'. The Glee Cluh endeavors to develop niusiczil talent and appreciation, training the pupils of Bolton to appear in public. it prepares them, too, for the state rally. ATHLETIC MADONNASH BACK ROW: O Wiley, A. Ruiz, J. Spera, J. Borclelon, A. M. lirndy, G. Clielette, l'. Ryder, S. R. Ferguson J. 0'Neal, A. Huruis, l M. Duvis, B. Cates, M. Czxppcl. MIDDLE ROVV: Miss Taylor, R. L. Whatley, L. Robbins, G. VViIli:ims, E. Vieknoir, M, Gates, M. Vangfolmi, L. Baker, L. A. Warsl, K. Collins, R. Whatley, M. Vanlioof, ld Kelly, V. Agcoek, M. Schmidt, D. Brown. All of the ll1C1l1bGI'S ol' the Girls? Athletic Club are learning first aid, in addition to taking part in haskethull, volley hall, and track contests. 'llliey are also getting practice in how to referee basketball so that during rallies they can be of use. C895 'BOOKS ARE THE BEST COMPANIONS BACK ROW: A. R. Hill, J. K. McGinty, T. Upshuw, J. Lewis, M. C. McGinty, E. Brown, E. Gcnoni, L. Cail- leteau. FRONT ROW: W, Kcllam, H. McGinty, D. Prince, J. Williams, J. S. Walker, Miss McGahee, C. Tucker. The purpose of the Library Staff is to train pupils so that they may help others to find material in the library. They are taught to keep the library in neat and at- tractive order and to be of the greatest assistance possible. Thus, they must learn the names and numbers of the many books in the library. WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREMEH BACK ROVV: E. Herndon, F. Rush, T. Purdue, E. Ball, C. VVard, R. Lewis. FRONT ROW: F. Buchanan, E. Williamson, Mrs. Hickman, L. V. Crow, J. Leete, B. Terrell. The Cafeteria Staff furnishes the personnel of the school with a hot and nourishing mid-day meal at cost. A new menu, correctly balanced and scientifically pre- pared, is presented each day. 4905 TAKING STOC K LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Let-te, V. Rarley, Mr, Franck, L, V. Crow, K. Hopson ln order to be a member of Treasury Staff one must have a good knowledge of bookkeeping, typing, and stenography. This staff handles the school funds as well as the many club funds which amount to about 835,000 a year. PROMPTNESS IS OUR AIM LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Cappel, D. M. Fraust, W. Cappr-Il, L, Cappt-Il. Mr. Miller, C. Price. The Book Room Staff keeps records of all text-books in school. By careful preparation prior to the beginning of each term, the members of the staff strive to make the distribution of' books ru11 smoothly. preventing any delay in class- room proeedure. State paper is distributed to the classrooms and books are checked at regular intervals. 'i9Ib C!! t' T. Davis W.Ringg01a ' .n?Lafvfi'snce - ivy-I Rodgers H. Rudy 0. Roberts ., H. SERVICE WITH A SMILE The canteen is that organization consisting of a staff of students under the supervision of a 1ne111ber of the faculty. Mr. Rodgers has held this vital position quite ably for a number of years. This group of boys must be on hand all through the day and every day of the school year, that is, before school, at recess, at noon, and after school. They serve fresh cakes, cold drinks, candies, and ice cream, as well as school supplies. The boys are aided this year, for the first time, by a girl who efficiently keeps the books. The profit made has been contributed to various activities which enable the school to carry on many functions. Wfithout the staunch support of the canteen these activities would feel the need of outside aid. The school is greatly indebted to this organization whose time and energy is spent in contributing to the welfare of the school. 4925 BACK ROW: Mrs. Peters, Superintendent Wells, Mayor Lamkin, Mrs. Temple, Mr. Brame, Mr. Jarreau Mr. 0'Quinn, Frank Robert, Mr. Healy. IRONT ROVVZ Frances Raney, Norman Dowty, Marjorie Moffitt, Paris Murchison, Annie Rose Hill, Dorothy Proctor, John Paul, Jane Fowler, Crawford Little. BIGGEST NEWS Annually, the Times-Pieayune of New Orleans, one of the foremost journals in the South and in the United States, sponsors the Biggest News of the Week Contest in which all high schools, puhlic and parochial ill Louisiana and Mis- sissippi, may participate. The academic year is divided into two separate and distinct contests, corresponding to the two terms of the school year. The Times-Picayune trophy is awarded the school which has made the ggvealest number of points during the contest. Although Bolton does not enter the second one, due to other rallies and contests, it is well repaid for its concentra- tion 011 the first one. For many years this event has inspired Bolton's journalists to record their thoughts and conclusions of the world's, the nation's and local current events for judgment and criticism hy well-known and capable men and women selected by the sponsor of the contest. Through this means, all who have participated have gained a great deal in ways of writing, the philosophy of thinking and the power of reasoning. 4935 BOLTON CHRONICLES H936-19375 SEPTEMBER -School opened with the renewal and pursual of acquaintances. -Boosters elected by lettermen. -The jinx of previous nothing to nothing ties with Lafayette was broken by a score of 6-0 in Bolton's favor. -Student body elected peppy new Cheerleaders-Buddy McGill, Marthe Scott, Chandler Clover, Mary Littell and Judd Stafford, who was Freshman Cheerleader. -Siple and Connally to lead Seniors. Set your examples and we will follow. -Beta Tau Sigma, local chapter of the National Honor Society, reorganized. -First Cumtux of the year came out. -First week of Biggest News. OCTOBER -Bears were victorious over Lake Charles. -Frank Robert placed second in Biggest News. -Boltonites showed their spirit in supporting the activity plan. -John Paul won in Biggest News. -Bolton Bears brought home the long end of a score with the Baton Rouge Bulldogs on the short end. -Oakdale-Bolton game, 60 points were run up against Oakdale. -Crawford Little won first in Biggest News. -Bears suffered their first defeat at the hands of Byrdg on the same day, Norman Dowty led a strike to show the school spirit towards the game. NOVEMBER -Frank Robert again wins in Biggest News. This time first. -The occasion that brought forth the ties of the Bolton boys was the taking of the Bruin pictures. -Bears defeat Catholic High, 13-0. -All boys who applied for Junior R. O. T. C. marched in the Armistice Day parade. -The Rayville Hornets lost their string as the Bears beat them, 55-0. -Clash with Homer Pelieans to the Pelican's chagrin. -Parents come back to school for annual parents' night, the purpose of which is to better acquaint teachers and parents. 22-lgnflual teachers convention which Z2 of the 39 members of the faculty at- ten ec. -Bears beat Bastrop. ' -Honor Society elected twelve new members who were: L. Beck, B. Daniels, S. L. Gates, R. L. Gates, J. Ginsberg, M. Peninger, M. V. Armstrong, C. J. Ellington, J. Paul, L. Rush, N. M. Smith, T. Garrett. -Thanksgiving dinner with turkey and everything, the game, the tea dance, and the Bolton Hi-Y dance. Oh, yes, the score was, Bears 66-Winnsboro 0. 26 27-Thanksgiving holidays. DECEMBER -Bruins trounce Neville. -Ouachita vs. Bolton. -Senior debaters bring home a second place for boys and a tie with Oakdale for second in girls. -Vacation and Christmas began. 4945 BOLTON CHRONICLES fContinuedD JANUARY -Seniors elected to represent their group in the Feature Section of the Bruin: Betty McLure, Most Popular Senior Girl and Best All-Round Senior Girly Dorothy Proctor, Most Intelligent Senior Girl, Betty Mestayer, Best-Dressed Senior Girl, Steve Levee, Best Looking and Best-Dressed Senior Boyg Claude Connally, Most Popular and Best All-Round Senior Boy, Norman Dowty, Most Intelligent Senior Boy, and Donald Siple, Best Senior Athlete. -Cagers defeat Cheneyville in their first tilt of the season. -It has been rumored that the band learned a new piece. -Tioga 16, Bolton 14. -In Cumtux, the Seniors graduating in January bequeath their genius to those needy souls as Elaine Pugh leaves her desk next to Mr. McKay's to Howard Hunter. -The Senior Class selected the ring of their choice. -Played Winnfield. Bolton 26, Winnfield 19. -One hundred thirty freshmen register here for mid-term and routine is resumed. -Carnival voting is over. Betty McLure is Queen, Mary Beth Scott, Maid of Honor, and Betty Mestayer, Josephine Ayres and Hope Ferrell, Maids. These girls selected as King. Steve Leveeg Prince, Donald Sipleg and Knights, Grady David, George Pearce and Steve Lymberis. FEBRUARY -Carnival: It was a swell party but the gods willed it couldn't be perfect since the Maid of Honor and one of the Knights had a rendezvous with f'flu. While Mary Beth and Grady David stayed at home with the sniffles and sneezes, the scintillating substitutes, Virginia Byram and Charles Puckett strutted to the swing time strains of Joe Mercer's Orchestra. -Byrd High sent two debating teams to Bolton, defeating us both times. -The Girls' Athletic Club defeated the teachers' five. -The Biggest News cup for 1937 was awarded to Bolton. Frank Robert, high score man, received it. -Debate tournament at Natchitoches. The boys and girls won second in debating. Janice Ginsberg won first in oration and first in extemporaneous speaking, Nor- man Dowty, first in boys' oration, and second in extemporaneous speaking, Hunter Norman took first in poetry reading. -Boys' basketball rally at Louisiana College. -The debaters carried off three cups from Uakdale. And two Boltonites, Josephine Ayres and Gustave Kaplan brought home medals for the best debaters. -Tennis team played Lake Charles. -Bruin goes to press. -Scholastic papers due. -Elimination tests for rally begins and contestants eagerly study, trying to win out. APRIL -The debaters compete for honors at the central rally. -Track, field, and literary contestants showed their skill. 24-The big day arrived at last, as the state rally began. MAY 27-Ultimate aims have at last been accomplished, as the Senior Class of 1937 graduates. 4 95 P The Bruin of 1937 thus ends, and to those who have given their time and efforts, the staff wishes to express its sincere thanks and gratitude. Above all, we are particularly grateful for the loyal support of the Senior Class in making this annual possible. We have attempted to give you a cross-section of school life and if you have derived as much pleasure in reviewing the annual as the stag has in compiling it, we will feel adequately repaid for our endeavors. BETTY MQLURE, Editor. Ui i G QXGVW TIG V A1 V lofi V. V. LAMKI N Moyor V. M. AKE Commissioner of Finormce R. W. BRINGHURST Commissioner of Streets ond Porks 4975 From the bedroom of the twin boys came the mingled sounds of loud Weeping and hearty laughter. S0 father Went upstairs. HWhat's the matter up here? he inquired. The joyous twin indicated his Weep- ing brother. 4'Nothing, he chuckled. 'tOnly nurse has given Alexander two baths and hasn't given me one. -Whitley Weekly Record. Compliments of Quality Ice Cream Co. 2144 Lee Street Phone 250 O,Sl1ee,s Pharmacy Lee and Vance Phone 993 COMPLIMENTS OF CI-IAPTICO DAIRY Compliments of Reedis Typewriter Exchange HRoyal Distributors 712 Third Street Phone 361 Buy Your Gifts from Goldbergjs Jewelry Store 1014 Third Street U50 Our Time Payment Plan BLUE TRIANGLE ROCKWELL-POWERS C 4432 '76, VO O43 LUMBER CO. LIVE HTry to face life squarelyv 4935 The Guaranty Bank St Trust Company Through Its Officers ond Directors Extend Congrotulotions to the Bruin on Its Twelfth Anniverso ry OFFICERS J. A. BENTLEY, President L. J. HAKENYOS, Vice-President J. W. BEASLEY, Vice-President ' GUS GEHR, Vice-President T. P. VVHEADON, Vice-President C. W. CROCKETT, Cashier A. WETTERMARK, Vice-President E. W. CALVIT, Asst. Cashier F. T. BRAME, Vice-President L. DONOHOE, Asst. Cashier ROSS COLINGO, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS J. A. Bentley, Capitalist J. W'. Beasley, Vice-President L. J. Hakenyos, Attorney Gus Gehr, Capitalist A. W'ettermark, Vice-President W. D. Brewer, Brewer-Nienstedt Lumber Company, Palmetto, La. I. L. Thomas, Capitalist T. P. Wlheadon, Vice-President H. J. Brenner, Ferd. Brenner Lumber Company E. A. Emery, Capitalist, Laurel, Miss. A. F. Zimmerman, Capitalist LeDoux R. Provosty, Attorney A Well Estoblished Bonk With o Courteous Personnel Forty-two Years of Uniterruptr-fl Service Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4995 STEHR Auto Body Works, Inc. See Us About Awnings 6l3 Second Street Near Fisk Street Phone 406 Alexandria, La. The Doctor-You have an attack of broncho-pneumonia. Woolsey West-Now ain't that tough luck. I have been ridin' them critters all my life out west and ain't ketched nothin' from 'em until I came east. Alexandria's Largest Department Store Montgomery Ward 81 Co. Fourth and Murray Alexandria, La. Compliments of Frank Velotta Grocery Corner Lee and Bolton Phone 558 Convenient Economical Comfortable INTERURBAN Conipliinents of Coin munity Stores flncj Bolton Near Jackson Phone 898 Captain-If anything moves, shoot! Colored Sentry-Yassah. But if anything shoots, I moves. Try Dancing at G R A C E F E N N S T U D I 0 Dancing Taught as An Art Phone 1135 2102 Jackson St. 4100? BAPTIST HOSPITAL Completely Remodeled Under Munagenient of Full-Time A candidate for the police force was being examined. Ulf you were in a car by yourself and were pur- sued by a desperate gang of Criminals in a car doing' forty on a lonely road, what would you do? PhYSiCi3l1 The candidate looked puzzled for a moment and said in a low voice, Seventy-five. Third and Scott Phone 1980 Don't Wrrite-Telegraph! I BIRTHDAY TELEGRAMS 250 and 35c Anywhere in U. S. Bradford Insurance Agency, Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 223 Ivashington St. Phone 900 Alexandria, La 1008 THIRD ST. PHONE 1217 E. W. CSkeetj Moriarty Authorized Dealer Improved GOOD GULF Service Wasllillg Greasing Tire Repairing Cars Called for and Delivered Wie Steam Clean Motors and Chassis Compliments of I H. D. FOOT E LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated 4 lOl P Colnplinients of MAXIEYS Midway Station Our San dwiches Excel 1605 Lee Street Phone 173 Mr. Magic Buyer GRANTS is a munity, paying of its income in --all of which go to make business better in your town. Says: part of your com- out a large part wages, rents, taxes 31 Years of Better Values W. T. GRANT CO. Corner Third and Murray Did you ever hear anything so perfectly stunning? exclaimed the daughter of the house as she turned the radio on to a new jazz band. No, replied her father. The nearest thing I ever heard to it was a truck loaded with empty milk cans colliding with a truck loaded with live ducks. 1 Compliments of Ceo. C. Vaughan St Sons fined L U M B E R T. F. Glaze, Gen. lwgr. For the Best in Garden Seeds, Field Seeds, Insecticides and Fertilizers See '6The Hustling Seed Boysv Congratulations from RUSH 81 RUSH PACKERS Meats, Sausage, Chili Alexandria Seed Co., Inc. Corner 2nd and Lee Sts. Phone 939 Phone 502 1831 3rd St. Compliments of S. H. KRESS 81 CO. 5-10M25 CENT sToRE A rather stout schoolmistress was talking about birds and pets and their habits. Now, she said, at home I have a canary that can do something that I ean't. What is it? l l ' Little Eric raised his hand and said, f'Take a bath in a saucer. 4102? Two professors were talking at a football game between their schools. 'tWell, said Professor X, I see that Oswald is playing on your team. You know that he failed at our school. Yes, he is getting along fine at our school. He is eligible for the team as he has passed all his examinations, replied the second professor. How did he do it, was the reply. Well, you see. we thought that if the average exam was ten questions, Oswald needed only two. 'tAnd what were the questions? The first question was, 4What is the color of Blue Vitroil? and he said Pink, which was wrong. The next was Do you know how to make Sulphuric Acid? and he an- swered No. That answer was right and I passed him. United Furniture Store 1211 '1'H11tD STREET 'cQuality Considered, We are Never Undersoldf, Phone 805 Alexandria, Louisiana The Complete Car Completely New ga in, Pearce Chevrolet, Inc. AT YOUR SERVICE Penney's strives to satisfy local needs with good merchandise priced low. Merchandise that is laboratory tested to assure you the best of quality and style. Learn the lesson of saving first by buying at Pcnney's. J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Compliments of Alexandria Stockyards St Coininission Co. Phone 754 Alexandria, La. JAMES N. CHAMBERS Realtor 901 secttttti sttettt All Branches of Real Estate J. C. THOMAS Painter and Decorator All Wlzrk Guaranteed Estimates Furnished Termite Examinations Free Licensed and Bonded Phone 14-13 1776 Elliott St 4103? f QWCO Wi SX gi U A i Q if 5 Q Studio oi Distinctive Quality 3 fX S DJ Qpposwie P l ohel lgemfqeq phone V25 fove: 514 -HNWJ Sf., phone Q64 mmf: qiiomotlv ang ll3eaw0egm0J Sis. QQ xexmmgwa, Lemma V101 ace, If tg M W W Gm Y 105 we Pave Fc! H Y Y Q + l I ff 106 P K5 Q rid 0, N 55 X 5 Q l X X xf 1253 the Second ,Shower thai Coumlsf nmmrenv THE FINEST COLD S'l'1lRr-XCR IN TOWN lfvvrylhing lnsurvfl Against FIRE!THlCF'I'e.1'lOTHS Alexandria Steam Laundry and Cleaners Oscar G. Wrlson ROOFING .NND Slllallfl NlH'l'Al CUN'l'RAll'l'UH 'lu-lr-,arm r1.- S 256 1 .r1. 1 1558 X NATIONAL BAKERY ' A ' 1 I., , 4 ' rf K ' n 5 ,. HUNIF HI ll lNDliH CREST l lllllrgililr B H E A D A REAL HG 'I lunar you had Ilillllfillgl ll your lawn party yestf-rflayf' l Ye-S, one of tlre gun? t acoirlmrt- ally upset il lmelrivef' C1075 Congrotulotions ond Every Good Wish to the Closs ot '37 PARAIVIOUNT AND SAENGER TI-IEATRES ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Add to Your Educotion Your Brightest Looks ond Cheeriest Spirits - Nothing eontrihutes 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 8: GOLDRING Everything to Weor for the Entire Eornily Piece Goods, Linens, Accessories, Beauty Salon and Gift Department Third at DeSoto Phones 419, 420, 425, 427 41085 9 I in BE L I.nQNfSi The Largest Department Store in Central Louisiana Third at Washington Street ALEXANDRIA, LA. Compliments of Richardson Service Station Phone 620 Bolton Avenue and iiumy street BROTHER BLACKMAN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Try Our Family Wash Phone 90 Corner of Vllasliington and Wisteria Sts. Compliments of HOTEL BENTLEY Compliments of Red River Cotton Oil COLEMAN J. HUDSON, Mgr. Colnpally Alexandria, La. Il1C0fP0ff1'ff5d - The H- Carroll Lumber Co., Inc. Build With Carroll Quality Lumber and Certified Building Materials 1050 Wasliiiigtoii St. Phono 804 VVife Creadingb-It says here that they have discovered sheep in the Himalayas that can run forty miles per hour. Husband-It would take a lamb like that to follow Mary nowadays. l 4109? I-IEMENW IN c :J F U R N I T U R E All Ideal Plane to Buy Graduation Gifts Phone 92 Third at Jackson B O O S T E R S l 9 3 7 Brown-Roberts Hardware 81 Supply Co., Ltd. Yvliolcsulc Electrical Supplies, Hardware, Mill Supplies, Implements, Plumbing Supplies, Sash and Doors A lexan dr ia, Louisizxn 1 ALEXANDRIA AUTO COMPANY W. Foster Yvalker, Manager Oldsmobile Sales and Service 801 Second at Jackson Alexandria, La. PHONE 6,1 4110? Compliments of U. T. DOWNS Sheriff of Rapides Parish Junkman-Rags! Rags ! Passing Tramp-Say, Buddy, don't you get so all-fired personal in your remarks. B Underwood Typewriters Leader of the World 'Iany New Models for Every Purse and Purpose On Display at BOYETT 81 HOLBROOK, Agents 325 DeSoto Streets Alexandria, La. Compliments of JULIUS F. ARIAIL CLERK OF COURT EUROPEAN HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Opposite Union Station Modern Convenienees Roy Rodeillat, Manager E. Beuhler, Prop. MRS. ZAPPA'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE A School With a Definite Purpose Over Rapides Bank Sa Trust Co. Bld Phone 1391 Alexandria, La. DUNNAM MOTOR SALES and SERVICE Authorized Ford Dealers Phone 430 CO. Third and Fisk Streets Alexandria, La. A certain country minister posted this notice on the church door: Brother Smith departed for Heaven at 4:30 a. m. The next day he found written be- low: Heaven, 9 a. m., Smith not in yet. Great anxiety. illlb The Pause Thelt Refreshee! DRINK l ' MHZ ,l 3 ml Every Bottle Sterilizeel EMM ls Always Available at the Bolton High Cantee RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY, Inc. Independent Wnolesole Druggists Serving Independent Retoil Druggists Strategetically located in Alexandria, Possessing unsurpassed resources for IJOHISIHIIEI, the l0g1CLll Joblungif cen- advantageous buying. Thoroughly ter. Fully .1I'lfOI'lllCll on local needs equipped in fan power and machin- and cond1t1o1ls. . . . . ery of illSll'1lJ11t10I1. Rendering a service that is not only complete, economical, and efficient but personally helpful and eolistruetive. Rates S125-551.50-32.00 Fans for SIIIIIIIICIZHCHI for Wlinter RAPIDES HGTEL ROYALCRQWN W EULA Stafford Herbert, Manager Teache1'A YVhe1'e is YVashing'ton? FOR SILART COLLEGIATE Pupil- Dead, SHOES Teacher-HNO, I mean the capital l of the United States. GREMILLION-HORD Pupil-- Oh, they loaned it to f01'CigH C0UY1t1'i9S-U Third at JilCkSOIl THE FEED. BRENNER LUMBER CO., Inc. Monutocturers ot l-lordwoods Alexondrio, Louisiono 4ll3b Compliments to Compliments of S E N I O R S I S. E. HOWARD Salesman for VORIES JELLY PIFS d PACKING COMPANY ACME SALTY CRACKERS For 72 Years Alexandriafs Best ,lewolry Storo C. A. SCHNACK JEWELRY COMPANY PURE FOOD GROCERY PIGGLY-WIGGLY STORE RUSITS PAST RY SHOP A R. Rush, Prop. U EX VNDRIA, LOUISIANA Wh F fu 1 R g Q, Y 7 l COMPLIMENTS C0lllplllllC11tS of from N l Nl. K O B L E N C. ll. ELLINGTON'S C d. 1 Horse 85 Nlule Market J16 It JGWQ er Wholeszllc and Retail 1128 THIRD STREET 3015 Third St Ph 413 Phone 2054 4 5 Alexander 81 Bolton lnsurance Agency, lnc. Guoronty Bonk Building Telephone 26 Donit Pay Third Street Prices llll Avoyelles Wholesale Grocery Co., Ltd. om lj rl. B . V Alexandria, ,cf,,y,,,G,,.mL,,e,.se,ss-fr E7 Y I Natchitoches, Ville Platte, l Louisiana Corner Second and Johnston Streets AVOYELLES 4 RED STAR COFFEE COTTON'S HOLSUM. BR EAD AND CAKE Compliments of Home Building St Loan Association Hcadquwrters for Bridges Drug Store ef Sporting Goods, Baseball, Tennis, Xllvxamlriais Mrzst Popular Soda Fountain Bolton at Lee Fishing 'l'ackle, Golf and Hunting Supplies. Sears, Roebuck St Co. Opposite Paramount Theatre 4 I l 5? Russell Lumber Yarol lf lt's Building Moteriol, We Corry It Mein Street Phone 3300 Pineville, Lo. l NDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alexander and Bolton Ins. Agency, Inc. Alexandria Auto Company Alexandria Seed Co. Alexandria Stock Yards Alexandria Steam Laundry Ammen's Ariail, Julius Avoyelles Wholesale Grocery Baptist Hospital Bentley Hotel Blue Triangle Boosters Bradford Insurance Agency Bro. Blackman Cleaners Brown-Roberts Hardware Co. Bridges Drug Store Carroll Lumber Co. Chaptico Dairy Chambers Realty Chevrolet City of Alexandria Community Stores Coca-Cola Cotton Bros. Baking Co. Downs, U. T. Dunnam Motor Co. Ellingtin, C. J. European Hotel Fenn, Grace Ferd. Brenner Lumber Co. Foote, H. D. Goldberg's Jewelry Store Grant's Gremillion-Hord Guaranty Bank Sz Trust Co. Hemenway, Inc. Home Building Kr Loan Assn. Howard, S. E. Interurban Transportation Co. Koblen Kress Maxies Montgomery Ward dz Co. Moriarity, fSkeetJ National Bakery Nehi Newcomb Paramount Penney's Posner Pure Food Grocery . Quality Ice Cream Co. Rapides Drug Co. Rapides Hotel Rapides Packing Co. Rapides Bottling VVorks Red River Oil Co. Reed's Typewriter Richardson Service Station Rockwell-Popers Lumber Co Rush and Rush Russel Lumber Yard Schwatzberg's Schnack, C. A. Sears-Roebuck 8: Co. Standard Printing Co., Inc. Stehr Auto Top Co. Thomas, J. C. Underwood Typewriter United Furniture Co. Vaughan Lumber Co. VVeiss Sz Goldring' Velotta Wellan's Western Union Wilson, O. G. Zappa's Beauty Shop