Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Page 28 text:

When the hands of a school clock reach the Senior year, a student knows that his high school days are over, that fun and carefreeness have ended, that life is ready to receive him. The success of the Senior class in doing its part for the school has been equally divided. There are those pupils who have brought honor to the school in the winning of various literary contests. Others have worked hard for four years and made honor roll records in their studies. Some have contributed their energy and time toward the making of football, basketball, track, and other athletic teams, of which we can justly be proud. But there are still those who have quietly cooperated with the leaders of their class and who have been satisfied with sitting back and enjoying the accom- plishments and worrying over the failures. His high school days are among the fondest memo- ries of any Senior. To some the memory of being the most frequent visitor to the Kept In Room will always remain. To others, nervous moments at central and state rallies, cloud the memory. To the Debating team and Speech Pupils, the fun enjoyed on state trips will always be remembered. To the whole Senior class, Carnival, Mock Trial, Christmas holidays, and football—in and out of town games—will be happy spots of the past year. A few dark spots will blot the past: The times we lost those football games, the first day of every school year, the day exams were finished and report cards issued. So ends the Senior's high school days. Whether he has been a success or has tasted the cup of failure, is not the most important issue. If he has played the game fair and square, there is much in store. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. —Longfellow.

Page 27 text:

 tm o mana noarS ■ f man- y aa 'j maj . a r my vj n aj - 9 can rmfl a e. —Shakespeare. 2,3

Page 29 text:

'U OFFICERS OF FALL TERM President—Bill Cannon Vice-President—Ralph McFarland Secretary—Rudolph Little OFFICERS OF SPRING TERM President—Joe Drouet Vice-President—Douglas Fowler Secretary—Girdner Hendrix ( ;u