Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

J'hrnrrj'd The democratic spirit at Bolton is not a material thing. The privileges and the freedom that students have is the result of cooperation on the part of both faculty and students to maintain order. Democracy is not just an orator's speech or even a desirable way of life to be taken for granted; it is an intangible living presence, a feeling of being a free person. We, here at Bolton, are trying to live in the democratic way so that instead of turning out iust graduates, we may turn out educated American citizens, prepared to foster the spirit of democracy in day to day living. Within recent years there has been a change in our students. Our pace, our environment, our clothes are different, but above all, our thinking is different. While the people of America are trying to maintain democracy by fighting for it, the soldiers and soldierettes of Camp Bolton are trying to maintain and improve democracy by living it in their work and play. We hope, as you turn through the pages of this Bruin, you will get a vision of the feeling of freedom that permeates the entire student body of Bolton High School. 4 H ioSe ere eSS r evction o es utor ' ab Jr oo yoasayry, eo toSc tni oatit tt e t Ze b adm a tt xsa 17 orrayy a Sc too aclimtieb, a tobe ee icease iy fui oj brymce a tt anbweyvuty oya tu to do Sc too ttj onsfeycc So mat? tf of f te b at ett oc ?y ant facaZ ty a A em, t ,e mcm eyb of t tc - e teor Yj aSS f tf att t lis, t ?e 9 f ,? ro eme of 8 jjj % ',toYp- 9 General S. M. Brame directs the forty-six Commanding Officers of the 1942 Division of Bolton. During his thirty-five years in this high command he has shown his ability in leading youth. The success of General Brame s many campaigns is proved by the reputation of his division in State Rallies, Biggest News contests, State-wide Speech and Debating Tournaments, Athletics, and other fields. Next in rank is Colonel Joseph D. Smith, our assistant principal, who successfully carries out the plans laid down by General Brame. Colonel Smith is mainly responsible for the good discipline displayed by his division. Lt. Colonel Mary L. Thornton, our Dean of Girls, is next in command. She has merited her high rank by her many years of efficient command. Another important member of the staff is Adjutant Flora Lievens. Through her the detail work is dispatched smoothly. No general, however good, can carry out any successful campaign without the support of well trained, cooperative Staff Officers. In this re- spect Bolton is especially fortunate since a large percentage of the teachers have received their M. A. degrees. Much of the credit given to outstanding students and to the fine reputation of Camp Bolton is due to the patience and advice of the faculty. As these Commanding Officers call us to A-TEN- SHUN, may we salute them for their untiring and wise counsel! 10 In these terrible days of global war, of brutal devostion of the weak by the strong, of shifting boundaries, of crashing empires, of flags fallen and furled, we go all out for democracy, which is more than a work, which is a way of life. Fundamentally and finally, the 'ramparts we watch' are of the spirit, the city of God, not made with hands. In the early light of the dawn of a broader, deeper peace than any the world yet has seen, our flag shall still wave, spangled with the stars of tolerance, of respect for the individual, of freedom of speech and of religion, of equality of opportunity, of liberty for all mankind. MARY L. THORNTON The time has come to bid you farwell, as you put down your high school burdens and go out into the world to take up new tasks. It is fortunate you are not confronted with the question, 'Can I find something to do?' War has come to us and brought with it a job for everybody. It is yours to choose the thing you prefer to do. Modern implements of war and new military tactics indicate this war will not end soon. So there will be plenty to do for a long time. I hope you will take hold of your chosen task with deliberation and stick determinedly to it until you have done everything possible to put this war-torn world at peace and make it the kind of place free people love. That is your duty now. JOSEPH D. SMITH MR. JOE D. SMITH Assistant Principal ST. FRANCISVILLE, LOUISIANA MISS MARY L. THORNTON Dean of Girls ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA MRS. FLORA LIEVENS Secretary WHITE CASTLE, LOUISIANA MISS ELLA LOIS MILDRUM MRS. ANNIE L. PETERS M. A., Louisiana State University UTICA, MISSISSIPPI English MISS DOROTHY ADEN B. A., Louisiana State Normal BASTROP, LOUISIANA English MISS JULIET PEGUES M. A., Mississippi University OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI English MISS NOVALYNE PRICE B. A., Daniel Baker College BROWNWOOD, TEXAS English MISS GRACE DILDAY M. A., Louisiana State University MONTICELLO, ARKANSAS English MRS. MARTHA LEE WORTHINGTON M. A., Louisiana State University BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA English B. A., Louisiana College ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA MISS JULIA LEWIS M. A., Louisiana College ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA English MISS MABEL HAWTHORNE B. A., Newcomb College ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA English MR. F. W. RODGERS M. S., Louisiono State University ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Science MR. T. A. OLIPHANT M. A., Peabody College ARMORY, MISSISSIPPI Science MISS MERLE MILLER B. A., Peabody College ILLMO, MISSOURI Science MISS MARY RANDOLPH ROBERTS B. A., Newcomb College ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Science MR. N. C. HENDERSON B. S., Mississippi State GREEN COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI Science MR. A. K. DEASON M. A., Alabama University TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA Science MRS. IRENE HOLLOMAN B. A., Newcomb College ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Latin MISS CLARA CAMPBELL M. A., University of Texas SPEARFISH, N. DAKOTA Spanish MISS DOROTHY DUHON M. A., University of Colorado LAKE CHARLES, LA. French MR. ROBERT F. CUMMINS B. S., Louisiana Tech OAK GROVE, LOUISIANA Science MRS. L. T. LONGMIRE M. A., University of Chicago DRYER, TENNESSEE Mathematics MR. LEO MARLER M. A., Louisiana State University BOYCE, LOUISIANA Mathematics MR. J. G. CANTERBURY M. A., Louisiana State University ATLANTA, LOUISIANA Mathematics MISS LESS IE MOORE M. A., Tulane University MELVILLE, LOUISIANA Mathematics MISS SIDNEY KILPATRICK M. A., Louisiana State University CHENEYVILLE, LOUISIANA Mathematics MR. W. T. Me INN IS B. S., Louisiana State Normal BOYCE, LOUISIANA Mathematics MR. EARL MILLER M. A., Louisiana State University ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Mathematics MISS EFFIE GATES B. A., Louisiana College ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Mathematics MRS. BLANCHE MARLER B. A., Louisiana State University ARKADELPHIA, ARKANSAS Librarian MR. W. D. McKAY M. A., Louisiana State University SICILY ISLAND, LOUISIANA History MISS MARY LEE CAMBRE B. A., Louisiana College ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA History MISS LOUISE MORGAN M. A., Texas University GLENDVILLE, ARKANSAS History MISS GLADYS HIGDON M. A., Louisiana State University TIOGA, LOUISIANA History MISS ELLEN PERRY PRIDE M. A., Tulane University HORATIO, ARKANSAS History MR. CHARLES ANASTASIO B. S., Louisiana State University WHITE CASTLE, LOUISIANA History MR. R. C. GILMORE B. M., Louisiana State University ST. FRANCISVILLE, LOUISIANA Music MRS. FRANK BUCKLEY B. A., Louisiana College ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Art MRS. W. H. MATTIS B. A., Louisiana College ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA History MR. A. B. ALLDAY B. A., Louisiana Stote Normal WOODWORTH, LOUISIANA Commerce MISS EVELYN LIEVENS B. A., Louisiana State University WELCH, LOUISIANA Commerce MR. SHELTON DAVIS B. A., B. S., Arkansas A. Gr M. GIBSLAND, LOUISIANA Occupations MR. A. R. HAWKINS B. A., Southwest Louisiana Institute PALMETTO, LOUISIANA Shop MISS PEARL BORDELON M. A., Columbia, University COTTONPORT, LOUISIANA Physical Education COACH GORDON LESTER B. S., Louisiana State University LOCKHART, TEXAS Physical Education MRS. PIERSON KILPATRICK M. A., Columbia University WILLS POINT, TEXAS Home Economics MRS. FLORENCE MELDER B. A., Louisiana State University BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA Home Science MRS. TOM HICKMAN ATLANTA, TEXAS Cafeteria BEHIND THE LINES 1. Miss Price must be happy. 5. Bring it to me! 9. Mr. Miller—at work. 2. Give! 6. Do 1 look like that. 10. Must be near the end of the six weeks—papers, papers, papers! 3. Mr. Henderson lends a hand. 7. Miss Pegues on guard duty. 1 1. May 1 have an admit? 4. Teacher caught off guard. 8. Mrs. Longmire looks on. 12. Net coach. 19 Classes may come, classes may go, labeled with the distinctive markings of the emergency phases of American history of their day—but the classes presently enlisted in the high schools of our country, due to the national defense background acquired during the turbulent years of World War II, will go down in the annals of secondary education with the unparalleled title of The Pioneer Classes of the National Defense Era . With a mingled spirit of patriotism and just pride coupled with due respect and highest regard for the nation's armed forces, members of Camp Bolton Companies have, in keeping with their years of training, dubbed them- selves Buck Privates, First Class Privates, Corporals, and Sergeants. The earnest desire to be able to show loyalty and patriotism to Uncle Sam by cooperating on a large scale in the future is the paramount issue of all now gaining mental and physical fitness under the able guidance of the com- missioned officers of Camp Bolton. But, Hark! A Bugle! A parade of twelve hundred stalwart soldiers is on the march. What's the celebration? Why, of course, the last training at Camp Bolton with long furloughs ahead for all. Let's give them a big hand and do a bit of reminiscing as they pass in review. Three cheers for the dignified Sergeants! To be sure, they deserve to come first after four years of extensive training. Even without the three- chevron insignia, their rank could not be questioned. Their stride and polished look bespeak loudly they are full-fledged Sergeants, ready for en- listment in College Camps or to become national defense workers of high caliber. And, yet, it seems only yesterday they were mere defense- less rookies. Hard work, surmounting of such obstacles as K.P. for mis- demeanors, and the hard work in maneuvers, along with the enjoyment of U. S. O. dances, football games, etc., thrown in for good measure, were the contributing factors of these esteemed Sergeants' successful attainment. Buddies, hold tight to those honorable discharge sheepskins! (Continued on Page 50) 20 gpu Company Atten-shun ! Prepare for the last review of the season. Let us pack up our memories and prepare to march. The sergeants of Bolton have lived up in every way to their high ranking. They have worked incessantly on Bruin, Cumtux, Debating, Mock Trial, Rally, all social activities, and have done their very best in all they have tackled and have been sufficiently rewarded. Let's halt for a minute and recall those former days. We're taking with us plenty of memories: 12-0 score over Byrd (first time in ten years), the hectic political elections, those admit slips we schemed to get, the bus trips that ran the teachers crazy—all the things that every class remembers. But we are taking with us more than that—memories of army classmates, of khaki uniforms, of Yankee accents and Yankee friends. We have serious memories, too. We have seen headlines that brought home to us the meaning of those terms that we used to think just belonged in Civics III— liberty, democracy, freedom. We know now what they mean, and we know what they mean to us. Because we know these things, we are leaving the portals of Bolton with a deep determination and ambition, not only to make a name for ourselves, but to preserve the glory of our country. So, the Senior class of Bolton High, we Salute You . 22 ■J cry can .) MARIETTA HINTON Secretary CHARLES HOGGE President MARGARET HILL Vice-President DOROTHY BROUSSARD Secretary ALICE CLARK President NORMAN VICKNAIR Vice-President SERGEANTS GEORGE ADAMS “Thinking is just an idle waste of thought.” Newcomers. 37: Stamp Club. 38-‘39: Louis ana Club. '39: Assistant Track Manager. ’40: Radio Club. '40: Track Manager. 41; Football Manager. '41: Senior Science Club. ’41 ; Honor Roll, '4 l-’42. LESTER ADAMS •His face is innocent, but—” Tennis Club. ’40: Dramatic Club. ’39; Rand, 40: Boys’ Patrol. ’40. MARY LOUISE AKE ltOh! Johnny! How you can love. Vice-Pres. Terms I and II: Newcomers. ’38: Spanish Club. ’38; Bluebirds. '39: P. W. C.. ’39: Call-Outs. ‘39: Band Boosters, ’39; Transferred All Saints, ’41; Vice-Pres. French Club, ’41; Boosters. ’41. RHODA ALSUP “No particular boy catches my eye; I like them all. Newcomers. 38; Good Imps. 39-’4 0; Blue Triangle, ’41-’42. LURLEEN AMMEN “Though she's rather quiet and shy, She'll more than just get by.” Newcomers, ’38- 39: Good Imps. ’39-’40; Boosters, ’41 -’42: Secretary, Good Imps. ’39-’40. DORIS ANDERSON “Who said books went with education. Not Me!” Newcomers. ’37; Home Economics Club, ’37-’38; Co-op Club. 39-’41: Senior Science, ’41-’42. HELEN ANDREWS “Popular, sweet and gay. Is Helen in her own little way. Newcomers. 38; Business Club. '40. BEVERLY APPLEBAUM ‘Beverly is conseiwative, She'll be so all her days, For she's the kind of person Who's set in all her ways” Newcomers. 38-’39: Span'sh Club. 39-’41 : Vice- Pres. Spanish Club. ’39: Pres. Spanish Club, ’40; Pan- American Club, '11: B. A. A., ’40-’42; Blue Triangle, ’41-’42: French Club. ’41-’42. DONALD ARMOND “Of girls and their handsome looks, I think not, being busy with my books.' Newcomers. ’38. HAROLD ARMOND “A little man—but what a man.' Newcomers. ’38. WESLEY ARMSTRONG 'Let the world wiggle—I've got it by the tail. Newcomers. ’38. RUFUS ARMSTRONG ‘The worse men give the best advice.” Newcomers, '38. MARY JANE ATKINSON “She makes 1A' while the sun shines” Transferred Davenport, Iowa, '40; Honor Roll. '11: Bruin, ’41. DONALD BARTON “In the game of life he will back the live for gains” Safety Council, ’40-’41; Varsity Football, 41; Cub Football. ’40. MARC BIRGE “Little, bat ye gods- Aeronautics 30; Stamp Club. 38; Tennis Club. '41 - 42: Spanish Club, 88-’39. JUANITA BASS “When Juanita 8 finished high school She'll hafta hire a hall, She has won so many trophies ft will scarcely hold them all” Newcomers Club. 38-’39; Boosters, 38-’39; Rally. •88-’4 1; Bruin Staff. 39-’42; Girls' Athletic Club. ’39-’41; Vice President. G. A. C.. '41; Outstanding Girl in Athletics. '41-’42; Mock Trial, 41. ALBERT BOLTON “You can't take it with you, but what you can do when yon have it!” Newcomers Club. ’38- 39; Stamp Club. ’39-’40; Tennis Club, ’40- 41. MARCEL AUCOIN “If worry was the only cause of death, Then I would live forever.” Newcomers. ’38. ARCHER AYRES “Amoozin but confoozin.” Newcomers. ’38; Bluebirds Club. ’38-’39: Boosters Club. ’39- 40; Debatng. 39-’42; Band Boosters, ’40-’42: Honorary De- bate Member. ’41-’42; Dramatic Club. 39-’40; Tennis Club. 40-’41. QUEENIE BAKER “She's extremely serious when there's work to do. If Queenie has a hand in it. She's sure to put it through.” Newcomers, 38; Home Economics, ’39-’40. DICK BALDRIDGE “No quip necessary, everyone knows me.” Newcomers. 38- 39; President. Newcomers. ’38-’39; Junior Debating Club. 38- 40 : Senior Debating Club. ‘41-42: Outstanding Freshman. 38; Dramatic Club. 38-’42; Rally Play. ’39; Natchitoches Speech Tournament. ’39-’40; Band. ’39-’42. EDWARD BALDWIN “He succeeds in everything he attempts, especially arguments.” Newcomers. ’38: Junior Debating. ’38- 89: Senior Debating. 39-’42: Bruin Sta'f 38-’39 ■ State Rally. 40- 41: Press Club. ’38-’39; Dramatic Club. ’39-'42: Big Ten Tournament. '40-‘41; N.” F L.. ‘41; Mock Trial. ’41-‘42; Natchitoches Tournament. ’39-’42; Louisiana College Tournament, 89-'42 ! BRUNNY BARRON “I hope I wake one morning and find myself famous.” Newcomers. '37; Cub Basketball. ’38-’40; Varsity Basketball. '4 1 -’42; Intermural Track, ’89-’40; Varsity Track. ’4 1-’42; Tennis. ’38-’40; Printing Shop, ’40; Science Club. '40: Secretary of Science Club, ’41; Cheerleader, 41 -’42. ALLEN BEAUBOEUF “The greatest of men are the simplest.” Newcomers Club. ’38-’39. SERGEANTS JANE BORDELON “Little girl in a coat of fur, Leaning on a brand new car, Don't 1 wish yon really were, .4.s naughty as yon think you are. Newcomers. ’38: Boosters. ’39-’42; Ten- nis Club. ’40-’42: Bruin Stuff, ’40- 42 ; flood Imps. '40: Carnival Dance. ’39-’40 : Carnival Princess. 41: Homecoming Maid. ’39-’41: Campus Favorite, ’42; Senior Science Club, 41-’42. KITTY BORDELON “Another of our cuties and a butterfly as well, We can see her future—a giddy social belle. Newcomers, 37: P. W. C.. ’39-’41; Boosters, ’41-’42. JACK DeBOSIER “Success is bound to come his way. And when it does, he'll make it stay. Newcomers, 38-’39. BEN BRADFORD “Ben is a preacher's son, Ben is a scamp, Ben sure is a lot of fun, says the Bolton camp. Spanfsh Club, '39-’41: Boys' Beauty Contest, '40-’41: Newcomers Club. 38-’39: Honor Roll. 38- 42: Pan American Club. ’41- 42; Usher for Graduation. ’4 1: Dramatic Club. ’41- 42: Senior Hi-Y. '42: Bruin Staff. 40-’41: Cumtux Staff. ’39-’40; Vice-President. Newcomers. '38. MATHILDE BRADFORD “It took brains to do that. Band Boosters. ’40-’41: Bruin Staff. ’40-’4l; Dramatic Club. '41: Newcomers. 38-’39; Blue Birds. 38-’39: Junior Debating. ’38; Band. ’39-’40; Blue Triangle. ’40- 41 ; Glee Club. 39-’40; Central Debate Tournament, 88- 39; Tennis Club, '39- 40. C. W. BRISTER “I have both the time and the energy. Newcomers. ’38-’39: Business Club. '40-41: Senior Debating Club. ’41-’42: Cumtux Staff. Circulation Manager. Cumtux. 42: Quill and Scroll. ’41-’42; National Honor Society. President. National Honor Society, ’42: Senior Hi-Y. 42: President. Senior Hi-Y. ’42. '4 1 -’42 ; 41-'42 ; JAMES BROADWELL “Come and ride in my buggy, all ye swamp lads. Newcomers. '37: Aeronautics Club. 38; Stamp Club. 39- 41; President, Stamp Club, 41: Track, '41. DOROTHY BROUSSARD “Not many people have it—But she's got it. Newcomers. 38-’39: Girls' Athletic Club. ’39-’41; Junior Science Club. 39-’41; Secretary. Newcomers. ’38; Vice President. G. A. C., '39; P. W. C.. 40;’41; Boosters, ’ll -’42; Secretary. Boosters. ’41; Hally. ’38-’40; Band. ’38-’40; King Committee. 41: Senior Science. ’41: Blue Triangle, ’40-41. JOSEPH BROWN “It's not what you say, but what you know, that counts. Transferred, Byrd High. ’41; Honor Roll, ’41 -’42. JOE BRUMFIELD “I'm not lazy, I was just bom tired.' First Aid Club. 38; Newcomers, 38-’39. CLEMENTINE BRYDELS Her ways are of pleasantness. Newcomers. ’38-’39; Girls’ Chorus, 39-’40; Girls’ Athletic Club. ’39-40; Safety Council. ’39-’40; Good Imp Club, ’38-’39. BOB CALHOUN “A hard worker to get out of work. Newcomers Club. 38; Football Manager, 38-’39; Science Club, ’41-’42. MARY CAMPBELL “The answer to every teacher’s prayer Newcomers. ’38-’39; Home Economics Club. ’40-’42. JOYCE CARDWELL “Joyce, Joyce, with your eyes of brown, That smile and those curls, You’ll mow them down.” Newcomers, ’38-’39; BAA. 41-’42. J. W. CASON The good die young. Be careful!” Newcomers, ’38-’39. JESSIE LEE CASSELL “What I know couldn’t be dragged out of me by wild horses!!” Newcomers, ’38-’39. JEANNE CAYTON A newcomer in our midst, who is welcomed by all.” ransferred from Merriam. Kansas, ’ll. ROBERT CESPEVA “X k }cneJ hidd('W itndcr cloak of solemnity. ifJveotie T 'ZSjW. , || reaper than he wills ■Varsity Football, t’4Qi I. CHRIS' little lass Jvhose presence every class.”' 3-’39; Home Economics Club, 39-’41. ALICE CLARK the livelong day, Q I ways happy, always gay, Sne’s won in every debate rally, That’s right—it’s our Allie. D. A. R. Representative. 42: B. A. A. Secretary. ’41: President of Terms I. VII. and VIII: Newcomers. ’38-’39: Secretary. Newcomers. 39: Bluebirds. 38-’39; Junior Debating Club. ’38; Senior Debating Club, ’38-’42: President. Senior Debating Club. ’40-’42; Dramatic Club. ’39: Tennis Club. ’39-’42: Tennis Team. ’40-'42: Favorite. ’42: Best All Round Senior Girl, ’42: State and Central Rally. 39-’42: Big Ten Tournament. ’40-’42: Natchitoches. ’39- 42: Dallas District NFL Tournament. 40-’42: Shreveport. Tourna- ment. ’40-’42; National Honor Society. 41 -’42 : Band Boosters. ’40-’42: President. Band Boosters, ’41-’42: Girls’ Leaders Club, ’42. PENELOPE CLARK “We mean it when we say she is the cutest girl in town.” Band. '40-’42: Spanish Club. 40-’42: Blue Triangle. 41: Pan American Club. ’41: Central Band, second place. '41: State Band, ’41; Pel'can Girls’ State. ’41; Honor Roll, 40-'41. SERGEANTS MILDRED COCO She is conscientious ever, loyal, happy and clever. Newcomers, '37: French Club, '39-M1; Bruin. ’40-’42: Press Club, ’41-’42: Library Staff. '•11-12: Blue Triangle. ll- 42: Honor Roll, ’37-'40; National Honor Society, '41. ROBERT COLEMAN I dare to be true to myself. JOHN COLVIN “We see him once a week or so, So therefore his faults we don't know. MATTIE SUE COLVIN “One who expects nothing can never be disappointed Junior Science Club, '39; Newcomers. '38. BILLIE JEAN COOLEY 44You yet a thorn in every rose, but ain't the roses sweet . Newcomers, 39; Junior Homemakers, '38-’42; Junior Science Club, '41. ESTELLE COOLEY 7 always laugh at jokes and someone's always joking. Newcomers, 38-’39; Library Staff, '41; B. A. A.. ’40-’42. TOMMYE COOLEY 44Black hair, sparkling eyes— Happy and human, she's a prize. Newcomers. '38: Home Economics Club, 39-’42; Junior Science Club. '38; Chorus, ’40. BETTY JANE COUCH “Her winning smile boils us over. Transferred from Monroe, Louisiana. ’41. ALICE COX I'm all in favor of National Defense.' Newcomers Club. ’38-: Blue Birds. ’38-’39; Tennis Club. 38-'39: Boosters, 38-’39: Bund Boosters. ’39- ’42: B. A. A.. 40-42: Dramatic Club. ’40-’42; Secre- tary. Dramatic Club, ’41-’42. CHARLES CROUCH 44You'd look a long time, and you'd never find anyone who didn't like him. Newcomers. ’38: Cubs. ’38: Varsity Football, 39-’4i; Track. ’39-’42; Central Rally, ’39-’42; State Rally. 39-’42: Cub Basketball. ’40-’4 1; Vice President. Term V and VII. JUANITA COUVILLION If I can't get a C, a D will do. ANGELO D'ANGELO Cry no more, girls, cry no more, I will probably be back next year. MARIE D'ANGELO Wherever she goes, she will he tops.” Newcomers. ’38- 89 ; Louisiana Club, ’38- 39: P. W. C.. 40-’41 : Bruin. ’40-’41 ; Vice President. P. W. C., ’41. JOHN DANAHY A noble fellow” Louisiana Club. 35-’36: Newcomers. '35. BOB DAVIS “They call him “Bob-cat”, and it just suits him.’ Newcomers. '37: Cub Football. '37: Varsity Footba’l. ’38-’41; Football letter. 38-’41. ROSEMARY DELANEY Winning jitterbug contests is my hobby” Newcomers Club. ’39-’39: Business Club. ’39-’40. JACK DELCOMYN His actions spell his character.” Cub Football, ’40. LESSIE FAY DICKERSON “Engaged by Edison as a living talking machine, guaranteed not to run down ” Newcomers. ’38; Chorus, 42. BOBBY DINNAT “A dollar, a dollar, an honor roll scholar.” Newcomers. ’38: French Club. ’39-’40: Safety Coun- cil. ‘41-’42; Cumtux. ’40-’41 ; Bruin. 41-’42; National Honor Society, ’41-42: Tennis Club, 40-’41. HEBER DODSON “Say, girls, you can’t vamp me! National Honor Society. ’41: Newcomers. ’38: De- bating. ’39: Senior Sicence. ’41: French Club. ’40: Cub Football. '41: Varsity Football. ’41; Bruin. ’41; Honor Roll, ’40. BERNARD DOUGHTY uHe’ll make the grade if we push.’ Newcomers. ’38; B. A. A. ’39-’40. IMOGENE DUCK “Sweet and lovely in her way, Getting the most from every day.’ Newcomers. 38: Home Kconomics Club. ’40: Chorus, ’39-’40. BRIAN DUKE “The daddy rabbit of them all.’ Newcomers Club. ’38: Tennis Club. 88-’42; Senior Science Club. 40-’41 ; Vice President. Sen'or Science ’41; Radio Speaking Club. ’40-’41; V. U. B.. 40-’41. ANNIE LOU EDMUNDS “We’ll never forget this cute majorette.” Newcomers. '38: Dramatic Club. ’38-’39: Good Imps. ’39-’40; Chorus. ’39- 40: Band. ’S8-’42; Band Majorette. 41-’42: Girls’ Trio. 89-’40: Orchestra. ’38-’39. CHARLES ELLIS “Greater men than I have lived, but 1 have yet to see owe.” National Honor Society. '41: Spring Trailing. ‘41: Cub Football. 41: Honor Roll. ’39-M2: Spanish Club. ’39-MO; Junior Science Club. '40; Laboratory Assistant. ’41; Pelican Boys State, ’41. FARRIS EVANS Hooks never inter erred with his education.” Newcomers. 37: Junior Debating Club. ’38-’39: Good Imps. 39; Tennis Club. ’40- 42; Library Staff. •41 Junior Science Club. Ml; Track Manager. 39- 40. WILLIE JOHN EVANS He gets there but we don’t know how.’ Newcomers. ’38; Tennis Club. ’38-M2: Tennis Team. '39-M2; Central Rally. M1-M2: State Rally. MI-M2: Senior Science Club. ’ll. HARRY EWING “Slows up for blondes, stops for brunettes, backs up for red heads” FRANCES EYRE “California, here I come!!” Newcomers. ’38; Junior Science Club. ’38- 39; Tennis Club. '39-MO; Bruin Staff. ’39-MO; Boosters. M0-M1 : B. A. A.. M0-M2; Louisiana Club. M1-M2. MARY FAUCETT 'Will she rival Bernhard or write books? Or will she i itm� rwy a a Join a league of cooks.” Newcomers. '38; Louisiana Club. '39; Cumtux Staff. M0-M2 : Busfhesy C . —. . . . a r« a A 4A 40. D1.. T Snnrv1n Mil- ilV S Junior Blue Join a league of cooks. Newcomers. ’38; Louisiana Club. ’39; Cumtux Staff. M0-M2; Bu� foe ar CJ b. W-M 1I: lior Science Club. ’39-MO; B. A. A.. ’40-M2: Blue Triangle. of le Triangle. Ml-M2: Office. MO-MI ; Bruin Staff. Ml - 42: HonorRaVT. TAD FELGER “He walks in the footsteps of his ancestors.” Newcomers, ’38; Stamp Club, '38-M2; Tennis Club, FAYE FLEMING “Women were meant to be loved, not under- stood.” Newcomers. 38. GENEVIEVE FLEWELLEN RUTHfcHB® FOGlrEMAN “She is such Whatev Ruth Hele With NewcoFfrrs.?f 88-y9: O'ee Clu| ' 38-’39; Junior Home Economics 4nub. 8-M2: CJVrs Athletic Club '39-M2 : B. A. M ’39 42. “A miss seldom seen, so cheerful and serene.” PEGGY FLEWELLEN “She talks little and says much” Newcomers. ’38- 39: Girls’ Athletic Club, ’39-M2; Tennis Club. M0-M2: Safety Council. MO-41. SUE FOGLEMAN “A cute little gal with big green eyes, A personality twice her size.” Newcomers Club. ’38: Junior Home Economics. ’38-MO: Tennis Club. '39: Girls’ Athletic Club. '39-MI Secretary. G.rls’ Athletic MO-41; Boosters. Ml. BILLY FORD VFon can't make me mad. M vcomers. '38; Transferred, Lake 'Wirles High. '38. ' JAMES FORD •ffEitStetf is my only rival . iPransferred from Byrd, '41. MARTHA FOSTER 'Ur sifte to guard your tongue, sometimes the very (food die young. C., '4 0; French Club. 41. ELSIE FRENCH “Bordens made me famous. Newcomers Club. ’38; Bluebirds. ’38- 39; Bruin, 38-’39; Secretary, Bluebirds. ’39; B. A. A.. ’39-41; Boosters, ’39-'41; Band Boosters, 41. CLAUDE FUQUA “Yesterday—forget it! Tomorrow—think not of it! Today—use it for for our Alma Mater! Newcomers. ’38; Good Imps. ’39-’40; Cub Football. ’41. S. C. GAINSBURGH 'Just wait till I grow up Newcomers. ’39; Tennis Club. ’39-’41; Cumtux. ’40- 41. CECIL GALLASPY A good dancer, cute and sweet, Enough to knock any girl off her feet Newcomers. ’38; President of Newcomers,. 38; Vice President. Terms I and II: Band. ’38-’42: Out- standing Freshman. 38-’39; Secretary. Terms III and IV. District Band Festival. ’39-’42: Junior De- bating: Club. ’38-’41: Senior Debating: Club. ’41-’42: Secretary of Junior Debating Club. ’40- 41: Louisiana Normal Speech Tourney. '40; Central Rally. ’40; State Rally. ’40; State Band Festival. '41: National Band Contest. ’41; Stamp Club. '40; Bruin. '39-’40; National Honor Society. '41 -'42: Pelican Boys' State. 41; Captain of Band. 41-’4 2; President, National Honor Society. ’41-’42. CLAYTON GATES “As far as Vm concerned, the definition of a “date is a tropical fruit. Newcomers Club. ’38-’39: Secretary. Newcomers. 38-’39; Stamp Club. 39-'40: Tennis Club. ’4 1-'42. D. J. GREMILLION “Blondes are my fancy, so ivhy should I waste time on any other dames? LESSIE GREMILLION “Opposites attract, and John's a brunette. Newcomers’ 37-’38; Office Staff. 40- 41. KATHLEEN GARON “Marks, not men, have been my aim. Newcomers. ’38. JOHN HAMILTON “Never too sad, never too gay, but a real fellow in every way. Aviation Club, ’40- 41. SERGEANTS JACK HARDIN “Nonchalantly, he evades the girls like he had good sense.!!” Newcomers, ’38; Stamp Club. 38-’41 : Tennis Club. ’40-’4l; Bruin Staff. ’39-’42. RUBYE HARRIS “As swell as they come and that’s saying some.” Newcomers. ’88-’39 : Central Rally. 40: Tennis 41. MARY JO HAWORTH “Who left the plus off this A?” Newcomers. 38- 39; Bluebirds. 38-’39: Orchestra. ’38-’39 : Football Band. 38- 42. Sergeant. Band. ’39-42: Concert Band. '39-’42: Band Librarian. ’41-’42; Solo. Band Festival, 41; Tennis Club. ’40-’42; Cumtux Staff. ’39-’42: Exchange Editor. Cumtux. 41-’42; National Honor Society. ’41-’42: Honor Roll. 38-’42. BILLY HERBERT “And if I loved you Wednesday, well, what of it?” Newcomers Club. ’38-’39; Cumtux Staff. ’39-’40; Louisiana Club. 39 ’40; Louisiana Club. ’39-’40; Aviation Club. ’40-’41: B. A. A. 40-’41. EMMA LEE HERRIN “Sweet, dear, and mischevious, too; A friend to all she knows. Transferred from Poland High. 4 0. ELIZABETH HICKMAN “Her feet move as fast as her tongue.” Newcomers. '38: Bluebirds. ’38-’39: Band Boosters. ’39-’42: Boosters. ’38-39; Bruin Staff. ’40—’41 ; Senior Debating ’39-'42: Louisiana Col'ege Tournament. ’38-’41; Junior Debating ‘38- ’39; Normal Tournament. ’38-’39; Shreveport Tournament. 40-’41; New Orleans Tournament. ’40- 41; First Place, Bisr Ten Tournament. ’41; First Place. Central Rally. ’41; State Rally. 41. MARGARET HILL “She’s as cute as she is clever, And she’s as clever as she is sweet, And when it comes to talking, Margaret can’t be beat.” Newcomers. ’38: President. Newcomers. ’38; Junior Debating. 38; Bluebirds. ’38- 39: Vice President. Blueb rds. ’38- 39; Outstanding Freshman. 38; Honor Roll. ’38-’42; Boosters. ’39-’42: Senior De- bating Club. ’38-’42: Vice President, Senior Debating Club. ’40-’42: Band Boosters. ’40-’42: Carnival Dance. 39-’42: Dramatic Club. ’39-’40: Tennis Club. ’40-42: Bruin. ’41-’42: Louisiana College Tournament. ’40-41; Natchitoches Tournament. ’40-’4 1: Shreveport Tourna- ment. � 0; Big Ten Debate Tournament. ’40-’41: Dis- tr ct N. F. L. Tournament ’40-’41; National Forensic League. ’39-’42: Vice President. Terms VII and VIII: Central Rally. 39-’41; State Rally. 39-’41: Campus Favorite. 42. MARIETTA HINTON “A lively gal and full of pep, ff For rooting at games she has quite a rep. Newcomers. ’38-’39: Tennis Club. ’88-’4 2: Track Tiam. ’38-'42: Central Rally. ’39-’42: Softball Team. 38-’42: State Rally. 40-’42; Cheerleader. 39-’42: Head Cheerleader. ’40-’41; Boosters. ’39-’42: Girls Athletic Club. ’39-’32: President, Girls' Athletic Club. 39-’42; Chorus. ’39 40: Safety Council. 89-’40 ; Cheering Squad. ’40-'42; President Cheering Squad. 41- 42; Vice President. Terms III and IV; Secretary. Terms V. VI. VII. and VIII; Outstanding Girl Athlete. ’38-’39. CHARLES HOGGE “If love were butter, he’d be a butter cookie.’ Varsity Football. ’38-’41 : Louisiana Club. ’39: Safety Council. '39; Track '39- 41 : Secretary. Terms VI. VII: President. Term VIII; Cub Basketball. 38. BILL HOLLIDAY ‘Fat or thin, short or tall, he sets his cap to catch them all.” Transferred from Charleston, S. C., ’41 MARY ANNE HOLLOMAN “Mary Anne is a chatterbox, She talks an awful lot, But we like to listen, So it really matters not.” Transferred from Beaumont, Texas. '41 : Dramatic C.ub, '4 1: Honor Roll, ’41-’42. JACK HOLLOWAY “Four years may come, four years may go, But not for me. I’ll stay here forever.” Canteen Stnff. '41: Tennis Club. ’41: Pan-American Club. '41. “He had his lesson up one day, lint that was the day the teacher was away Newcomers Club. ‘38: Hand. ’38-’39: Orchestra. ’38; Louisiana. 38: Business C'ub. 39-’40: Vice President. Business Club. ’39: Secretary-Treasurer. Business Club. 40.: Senior Science Club: '41; Secretary. Senior Science Club. 41. BILL HOTCHKISS “If he plays the game of life like he plays football, we know that “Hotchkiss” will conquer all ” Transferred from Romantic. Alabama. ’41; Varsity Football. '41. MARION HOWE Being in the band to her is a minor technicality ” Transferred from Michigan. '41: Band. 41- 42; Blue Triangle. 41- 42: Girls Athletic Club. 41; National Honor Society, 42: Honor Roll. 41 -’4 2. MARGARET HOUSE ‘7 you want to get out of English before it's time for the bell, Get Margaret to make up a reason, she does extremely well.” Newcomers. 38; Jun or Science Club. 38: G'rls Athletic Club. 39- 40; Cafeteria. 38- 41; Senior Science C'ub. 41- 42: Good Imps. 39. COLEMAN HUDSON “Censored!!!” Newcomers. '37; Tennis Club, '38; Mock Trial, 42. ZELLA HUMPHRIES 7 have a heart for every boy” Newcomers. 38; Glee Club. 38-'39: Dramatic Club. 38- 41: Junior Homo Makers, 39-’40: Boosters. 40- 41; Band Boosters. 41- 42: Radio Speaking. 41- 42. MATTIE HRACHOVINA “Once a friend, always a friend.” Newcomers, '38. CORTEZ HUTCHINSON “I slept and dreamed that life was beauty, woke and found that life was duty” Newcomers. 38: Cub Basketball Manager. 38- 39; Co-Op Club. 4 1; Varsity Basketball Manager. 39-’40. DOROTHY JANETTE “She is gentle, she is shy. But there is mischief in her eye.” Junior Science. 39: Newcomers. 38: Boosters. 40; Business Club. 40; Safety Council. 41; Glee Club. '38. MILDRED JARRED “She makes the world a friendly place, While showing it a friendly face” Newcomers. '38: Home Economics Club, ’38- 42. LEO HOPSON ROY JAMES LOUISE JEANSONNE “I’m not lazy,—I’m just the executive type. Newcomers. 37: Tennis Club. 38- 42: Vice Presi- dent. Tennis Club. 40: Central Rally. 41; State Rally, 4 1: Tennis Team. 39- 42: Vice President, Senior Science Club, 41-’42. “All things come to those who wait; Therefore, why should I hurry!” Newcomers. 38: Louisiana Club. 38- 39; Good Imps. 39- 40; Home Economics Club, 39- 41; Chorus, 39- 41. SERGEANTS WILBUR JOFFRION “God's gift to the tennis courts” Newcomers. ’38; Louisiana Club. ’38- ’39; Ass'stant Football Manager. 38- 39 ; Tennis Club. ’39-M2 ; Tennis Team. ’39- '42: Tennis Letter. 39-’42: Central Rally. ’39: State Rally. ’40: Honor Roll. M0-M2; National Honor Society. ’40-’42: Safety Council. ’40-’42: Vice President. Safety Council. ’4 0-’41; President. Safety Coun- cil. ’41-’42. BILLIE JOHNSON “Anything suits me.” Newcomers. 38: Glee Club. 38-’39: Girls’ Athletic Club. ’40-’42; Pep Spuad. ’41-’42: Secretary. Pep Squad. ’41-’42. STANLEY JOHNSON “Happiness is cheaper than worry, So why pay the higher price?” Tennis Club. ’41; Bruin Staff, ’41. PAUL JORDAN “Nothing like a woman to calm you down, hoys.” Newcomers, '37 ; Vice President. Newcomers Club. ’37 : Senior Science Club. 39-’42; Louisiana Club. 38- 39 : President. Senior Science Club. Ml: Stamp Club. MO; King of Carnival Court. Ml: Honor Roll. ’38-’39 ; Bruin Staff. ’40: “Death Takes a Holiday”, Ml; Manager. Varsity Basket- ball. 37: Junior Debating Club. 37. SHIRLEY JOSEPH “There's a twinkle that lies within her lovely eyes.” Newcomers, 38; Band Boosters. ’39; P. W. C.. ’39-MO; Business Club. ’39-MO; B. A. A. M0-M1: Boosters. M1-M2; Pep Squad, MO. LYDIA KERR ‘She does many things and all of them well.” Newcomers. ’38; Vice President. Newcomers. '38: Bluebirds. ’38-’39: Junior Science Club. ’39: Girls’ Athletic Club. ’39: Safety Council. ’39: Press Club. M0-M2: President, Press Club, M1-M2: Blue Triangle. M0-M2: President. Blue Triangle. M1-M2: Quill and Scroll. M0-M2: Secretary of National Honor Society. M0-M2: National Honor Society. M0-M2: Cumtux Staff. ’39-M2; Editor-in- Chief. Cumtux. M1-M2; Concert Band. M0-M2: P. W. C.. MO; Honor Roll, ’38-M2. MARY ALICE KIGHT “Men do not fancy timid women, Therefore why be timid?” (JACK KING ‘There's nothing we can say that's good enough for Jack.” Newcomers. ’38; Freshman Cheerleader. ’39 : Cheer- leader. MO: President. Terms III and IV; Cub Basket- ball. ’38: Varsity Basketball. ’39-M2 : Varsity Football, M0-M2: Track. M0-M2: President. B. A. A. M1-M2: Best all-around Freshman and Sophomore: Best Boy Athlete. Ml-M2. WALLACE KING “It may rain tomorrow, it may rain, But say, ain't it fine today?” Football. Ml: Spanish Club, M0-M1; Cumtux Staff Ml. LILA LEA KIRBY “With smiling face and rosy cheeks, she'll get what she wants wherever she seeks” Newcomers. ’38; Home Economics Club. ’38-MO; Junior Debating Club. M0-M1; French Club. Ml-M2: Glee Club. MO-MI: Cheering Squad, M0-M1: Pan- American Club, Ml-M2. JACQUELINE KNAUER “Eyes so big and brown and round, They sparkle all around the Town.” Newcomers. ’38; Vice President. Newcomers. ’38: Good Imps. ’39: Chorus. ’39-MO: Dramatic Club. ’39- M2; Boosters, M0-M1: Blue Triangle. M1-M2; Library Staff. M1-M2; Girls’ Athletic Club. MO; Tennis Club. MO: Carnival Dances. ’39-Ml; Safety Council. M1-M2: Secretary. Library Staff, Ml; Library Staff. M1-M2; B. A. A. M0-M1. DAVE LAMBDIN “Look up Casanova and you'll see what we mean!” Transferred from Menard MO: Pan-American Club. Ml; Louisiana Club, Ml; Mixed Chorus, M1-M2. RUSSELL LANE Would, you scream if I kissed Safety Council. 41. MARYNEL LAWHON Silence is golden—but we're off the gold standard. Newcomers. ’38-’39: Glee C’ub. 38: Dramatic Club. ’38-’42: Home Economics Club. '38: Tennis Club. '38: Girls' Chorus. 39; Good Imps. '39; Junior De- bating Club. '39: Boosters. '40; Homecoming Maid, '40; Bruin Staff. ’40-’42: Band Boosters. 41-’42. DOROTHY LAURET “Science is her specialty, Lab's her second home. About this place, It's her delight to roam. Newcomers. '38; B. A. A.. '39-’40: P. W. C.. '40-'42; Senior Science Club. '41-’42; President. P. W. C., 41- 4 2. HAROLD LEE “My only books were women's looks And folly's all they taught me Newcomers. '38; Junior Debating Club. '39; President. Terms II. III. IV. V. VI. VII: Louisiana Club. 40: Senior Science Club. '40: Dramatic Club. '41; Bruin Staff, '40; Co-Op Club. '41: Carnival Court, '41 EDWARD LOCKWOOD “Always search for the best, Life gives us that as a test ' JOHN LOFTON “Why girls leave home—and return immediately. Varsity Football. ’40-’41: Track. '41: Good Imps. '40; Junior Science Club. '37: B. A. A.. ’40-'41. JAMES LOLAN “What is black and white and read all over? CARLTON LOWRY “He cuts a mean rug with his feet instead of the scissors. Newcomers. '36; Track '40; Basketball. ’40-’41. MARA THEO McBEE “Her traits are most desirable of all. Transferred from Summerf.eld, '40; Band. '41: H..nor Roll, 40-'41. JOE McCURDY “No matter what you need, you can depend on Joe. Newcomers. '38; Junior Debating Club. ’38-’40: Tennis Club. '38-’42: Tennis Team. '38- 42: National Honor Society. '41-’42. JOHN LYMBERIS JAMES McGOUGH “After all, what is a lie? 'Tis but the truth in masquerade. Junior Science Club, '39. “For him the gals all fight, And frankly, we think they're right. Vice President, Terms VI. VII: Cub Footba'l. '40. SERGEANTS lucule McKenzie ‘One reason blondes. gentlemen prefer Newcomers, '38: Blueb'rds. 38- 39; Girls Athlet:c Club. 38- 40; Boosters, 40-,42: Blue Triangle. '42. BOB MARHEFKA “He'll smile his way through life. Newcomers Club. 38; Honor Roll, '40-’41 ; Library Staff. ’39- 41; Pelican Boys’ State. 41; Honor Society. 4 1 - 42. MARY MARSHALL “A swell girl, tall and slim— simply bubbling over with pep and vim. Transferred Carmel Hijrh. 41; Tennis Club. ’41- 42. PEGGY MATHESON “If she can't find a path she'll make one. Transferred Selma Hiirh. '41. ELMA MILLER “Finish all you begin is my motto. Newcomers. ’38; Safety Council. ’40. KITTY MILLER ‘The eyes have it!! Newcomers, ’38; Honor RoP. 38-’40; Safety Council. ’41. GEORGE MITCHELL ‘Somehow the girls felt they'd missed a won- derful opportunity when they couldn't get him. Newcomers, ’37; Louisiana Club. ’40-’41. JUANITA MORACE “Things are bound to happen—why worry? Everything happens to she who waits— ivhy hurry? Newcomers. '37: Louisiana Club. ’40-’41. MARJORIE MURCHISON “She's so cute that you don't see how she can be so efficient, but she's so efficient that you don't see how she can be so cute. Newcomers, '38-’39; Bluebirds. ’38- 39; Band Boosters. ’38-’41; Cumtux. ’40-’42 ;Associate Editor. Cumtux. ’41-’42: Blue Triangle. ’40-’42; National Honor Society, ’40-’42: Press Club. 40-'42; Carnival, ’41; B. A. A.. Honor Roll, 40-’42. JOE MURRAY “Socrates' brain-child.' EMILY NEEDHAM “They looked, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew.' Newcomers. ’38: B'uebirds. ’38-’39: Safety Council. ’•«0-’41; Spanish Club. ’40-’41; Blue Triangle, M1-M2; National Honor Society. 40-’42; Secretary. National Honor Society Society. ’42; Cumtux Staff. ’41-’42; Pan Amer can Club. 40-’41. KATHLEEN NELSON “There's nothing that we could say that would be suitable of our opinion of Kathleen. Honor Roll. ’38-’42: Bluebirds. ’39; Office Staff. 41; Treasury Staff, 41; Bruin. ’41. CHARLOTTE NEWMAN 7 hen she smiles from ear to ear, That is our own Charlotte dear. Bluebirds, ’88-’89: Junior Home- makers. ’38-’39: Pep Squad. '40; Blue Triang e. ’40-’41: Bruin Staff. ’40-’41 ; Louisiana Club. ’40- 41 : Vice President. Louisiana Club. ’40- 41 ; B. A. A., 40-’41. EVERETT NEYLAND God bless the man who invented sleep.' Newcomers Club. 38; Senior Science Club, ’40-’41; Cub Football. 39: Pelican Boys’ State. '40. DORIS NICHOLS A closed mouth catches no flies.' Newcomers. ’38; Junior Science Club. ’39; Home Economics Club. ’39-'41; B. A. A.. 40-’41; Blue Triangle. ’41-’42: Senior Science Club, 10-’41. JAMES NICHOLS “He certainly doesn't tell the world all he knows.' BILLY NOONE A demon for work (it says here). Newcomers Club. ’37; President. Newcomers. 37: Junior Debating. ’38; Secretary, Term II: Louisiana Club. ’39-’40; Senior Science Club, 41. LUCILLE NUGENT “You think she's shy, Oh me, oh my—You just don't know her, That's why!! Newcomers, '38. EDGAR NUGENT “It's so because I say it's so. CHARLES NUNALLY “You mean they didn't have to burn the place to get me out! Newcomers. '38; Junior Debating Club. ’39; Louisi- ana Club. ’39; Senior Science Club. ’40; Tennis Club. ’40-’41; Spring Football, ’39-’41. MAXINE OLSON “This world can't be the trouble, Cause it's only a bubble. Newcomers, ’37. CARL PEARSON “Women, wine and laughter— Oh, but the day after. Newcomers. ’37: Stamp Club. 38-’39. DEE PERKINS “1 love to laugh and laugh, Especially in study hall Newcomers. ’38; Varsity Track, ’39-’41. ALICE PETERMAN “When taken, to be well shaken.' Newcomers. 38; Louisiana Club. ’39; Junior Science Club. '39; B. A. A., 40; Business Club. ’39; Safety Council. ’40-’41. SERGEANTS JULIA PETERMAN “She's not very big—in fact, She's kinda small. But when it comes to her achieve- ments— She's the biggest of us all. Newcomers. '38: President. New- comers. '38: Bluebirds. ’38-’39: Presi- dent. Bluebirds, ’38-'39; Boosters. ’39 - ’40; Outstanding Freshman ’39; Safety Council. 39-’41: Band Boosters. ’39-’42 : Dramatic Club. ’39-’40: Girls’ Track Manager. ’39-’42: Tennis Club, ’40-’42; Campus Favorite. ’41-’42: Bruin Staff. ’40-’42: Make-Up Editor. Bruin. ’41: Associate Editor. Bruin, ’41- 42; B.A.A.. ’41-’42: Carnival Dance ’40-’41 : Mock Tr al. ’41; Sponsor. Home-guards. ’42. MARGUERITE PICKETT “She's sweet, she's pretty, And in school, she did her duty.'' Transferred from Baton Rouge. ‘41: Dramatic CV b, ’42: Blue Triangle. ’42; Honor Roll. 42; Press Club. ’41-’42. SHIRLEY POPE Shirley's a sweet lass, but she goes to sleep in evm'y class. Louisiana Club. ’41-’42; Newcomers. ’38. MARJORIE POWELL Pardon me, but could your name be Margie??? Newcomers. ’38-’39; Home Economics. ’39-’40; Office Staff. '39-’4l HORACE PRINGLE “The least said is the least mended. Tennis Club, ’39. DORIS RABALAIS “She's cute and swell, A combination like that goes very well. Newcomers, ’38; Pep Squad. '40. AUDREY RAGLAND “She liked what e'er she looked on. And her looks went evei'ywhere. Newcomers. ’38; Cumtux Reporter. Newcomers, '38 Good Imps. ’39: Safety Council. ’39-’40: Boosters ’40-’42: Carnival Dances. ’39-’41; Diploma Girl. '41 Girls Athletic Club, ’40- 41. LaVERNE RATCLIFF “Love conquers all, even the football team. Newcomers. ’38: Louisiana Club. 38-’39; Secretary. Terms II. Ill; Patriotic Club. ’40-’41: Canteen. ’40-’41; Varsity FootbaU, 40-’41; Football Letterman. ’40-’41; B Club. ’40; National Honor Society. ’40-’42; Pelican Boys’ State. ’40: Honor Roll. ’4 0-’41. GEORGE RAXDALE “Oh well, KIR's only forty minutes anyway. State Commerce Commission, ’40. BETSY ROSS REDUS “Goals are hard to make and find. So give me music all the time. Band, 39-’42: Orchestra. 40-’42; Newcomers, '38. MARY HELEN REDUS “A good name is never a thing to moan. But Mary Helen has always been on her own.' Newcomers. ’38: Office Staff. ’4 1-’42: National Honor Society. ’41-’42: Louisiana Club. ’41-’42: Bruin Staff. ’41-’42: Blue Triangle, ’41-’42: B. A. A.. ’40,- •42; Pep Squad. ’40-’41: Girls’ Athletic Club. ’39- 41 Diploma Girl. 41; Honor Roll. ’40; Blue Triangle Po.nt. ’42. GEORGE REECH “ never dare to be as funny as I can. Band, ’39-’42. CATHERINE RICH “A better athlete can’t be found.’ Newcomers, 38-39: Blue Triangle. 40- 42: Vice President, Blue Triangle. 41 -’42: Girls Athletic Club. 39- 41 : Central Rally. 39- 40: Football Band. 39- 41 ; First Sergeant. Footba 1 Band. 4 l- 42. CHRISTINE ROBERSON She makes softball hit the right spots.’ Girls Softball Team. 38- 42: Home Economics Club. 38-’42 : G ris Athletic Club. 39- 42 ; Newcomers. 38- 39: Senior Science 41- 42. ISABELLE ROBERTS “We have all kinds of belles. But only one Isabelle.” Newcomers 38: Business C’ub. 39- 41: Vice President. Busi- ness Club. ’40: B. A. A.. 40- 41; Pep Squad. 40- 41. MAE ROBERTS “With pretty hair so fine and curly, You should meet this little girlie.” Newcomers. 38; Bluebirds. 38- 39: Dramatic Club. 38- 40; P. W. C.. 40: Blue Tr angle Point. 40- 42: Vice President, French Club. 40- 4 1: Club Editor. Cumtux. 41- 42: Press Club. 41 -’42: Spanish American Club. 41; Secretary. Library Staff. 41-’42: Glee Club. 39: Honor Roll. 38- 42: National Honor Society. 41-’42. DOROTHY ROSS “Show her the way to do it. Say no more, it’s done.” Newcomers. 38: Dramatic Club. 88- 42 : President. Dramatic Club. 41- 42: Safety Council. 39-’42:: Secretary. Safety Council. ’41-’42: Bruin Staff. 40- 41: Manager, Bruin Advertis ng Staff. ’41-42: Central Rally. ’40: Louisiana State Rally. 40; Natchitoches Speech Tournament. 41: Carnival Dance. '41: EVERETT RYLAND ‘About him, not much is known, but what is known—IS KNOWN.’ JAMES SAGGUS “He thinks in terms of angels, Cause his head is in the clouds. Newcomers. 38: Stamp Club, 38- 40; Radio Club, 40-’41; Tennis Club. 41- 42. SAM SAVASO ‘EuHjndes would have loved him.” THERESA SHEA “If fame comes after death, I am in no hurry for it.” Newcomers. 37: Co-Op Club. 39- 41: Senior Science Club. ’4 1 - 42 ; Chorus, 39. JAMES SHEVNIN “His heart is as big as he is round, Thai’s our Shevnin, muscle-bound.’ Newcomers. 37: Cub Football. ’38: Varsity Football. 40- 41; Safety Council. 40- 42: Spanish C’ub. '38- 39; Track. '4 0: Sen'or Science Club. '41 : B” Club. '41-’42: Tenn s Club. 38: Louisiana Club. 38: Junior Debating JACK SKYE “I’m a woman-hater, Till I get a chance to date er.” Newcomers. 38: Tennis Club. 40- 41: Stamp Clui� . ’39- 40. BEVERLY SIMMONS “Oomph—if that’s what you wanta call it.” Transferred from Bat“n 1 • SERGEANTS IDELL SMITH No one will do so well As our true and tried Idell. Newcomers. 38: Home Economics. '39 ’40; Pan American Club, ’40-’41; L uisi ana Club, ’41-’42. POTTER SMITH “I had rather he sick than idle.” Treasury Staff. ’40- 42. REGINALD SMITH A politician he will be. That is easy, plain to see.” Newcomers. ’37. WESLEY SMITH When the opera burned down, Wesley was sad. Now he's saying to himself, ain’t that too had.” Newcomers’ ’38. BARBARA SPARKS “Doesn’t take much time to he well liked here” Transferred from Dallas. Texas, 41: Louisiana Club. ’41-’42; Blue Triangle. ’42. DORA SPIVEY 11A modest violet, hut true blue. Newcomers. 38; Bluebirds. ’38- 39 : Junior Science. 38-’39 : Business Club. ’39; Secretary. Business Club. '40; Cumtux Staff. ’41-’42: Book Room Staff. ’40-’42: Blue Triangle, ’41-’42: B. A. A., ’40-’41; Diploma Girl, ’42; Office Staff, ’42. EMILY STAFFORD ‘7 wonder what Td hear if I ever stopped to listen.” Newcomers. ’38; Secretary. Newcomers. ’38: Junior Debating. ’39: Tennis Club. ’38-’41: Good Imps. ’39: Bruin. 40- 42: Social Editor, Bruin. ’4l-’42: Home- coming Maid. ’39: Boosters. ’89-’41; B. A. A., 40- 12: Carnival Dances. ’39-’42: Dramatic Club. ’39; Carnival Call-outs. ’40-’42; Mock Trial, ’41-42: Campus Favorite, ’42. MALCOLM STEHR “He'll really go places in life. Even if it's in that red car!! Newcomers, ’38; B. A. A.. 40-’41. HULETTE STEPHENS “Red hair and eyes so blue. That'8 what got Loudie, too.” Newcomers, ’37 : Tennis Club, ’38- 40: Safety Coun- cil. ’40-’41 : Boosters. ’41-’42: Louisiana Club. ’41- '42: Secretary. Louisiana Club. ’41-’42: B. A. A., '40-’42: President, Cheering Squad. ’40-’41. DORIS STRACENER “Stick to the right and the left will iwt mis- lead you.” Business Club. ’39; Newcomers Club, ’38. Home Economics. ’39: Junior Science Club. 38-’39: KENNETH TACKETT “Beware! I may do something startling yet!” IKE TARVER “I'm not lazy, just born tired.” Newcomers, ’37. DICK TAYLOR His first name should have been Robert. Newcomers, '38: Junior Debate Club, ’39; Safety Council. ’40; Vice President, Radio Club, ’40; President. Radio Club, ’41-’42; Tennis Club, ’40-’41; Tennis Club, 40-’41; Tennis Team, 40-’42; Bruin Staff. ’40-’42: Photograph Editor, Bruin. ’41-’42; Carnival Court, ’41; Best Looking Senior Boy. 42 ; Captain, Home Guard. ’42. LANIER TAYLOR 1He knows all about love, games, and courts.' Newcomers Club, ’38; Tennis Club, ’39-’42; Tennis Team. ’42. MARY LOUISE THOMPSON “Skates and dates make a pretty good time. Try it.' Transferred from Iowa, ’41. RUTH THOMPSON (A merry laugh is sunshine to all. Newcomers, ’39; Bluebirds, ’39; B. A. A., ’40-’4 2; Bruin Staff, '41-’42; Senior Science Club, 41-’42. KITTY TOMLINSON ‘A newcomer to us and is welcomed by all. Transferred from Sweetwater, Texas, ’41; Blue Triangle. ’42. FRANCES de TOURNILLON Of her is knowingly said, she hasn't got a temper and is a red head.' Transferred from Monroe. '41: Blue Triangle. ’41-’42: Cumtux, ’41-’42. BEULA TRAUGHBER “Doubtful is her middle name, She will never grow up. She's always full of pep, And plays just like a pup. Newcomers. ’38-; Bluebirds, 88-’39: Home Eco- nomics Club. ’39- 40: Blue Triangle. 41-’42: Business Club. ’4 0; Pep Squad. ’4 0; Bruin. ’41 -’42; Honor Roll. 38; Junior Science Club. ’39; National Honor Society, Ml. VIVIAN TREADWELL “Personality and vivaciousness, What more can you ask? Newcomers, 38; Louisiana Club, ’39-’41 ; President, Library Staff, ’41-’42; Pep Squad, ’40- 41; B. A. A.. ’39-’40. MAXINE VALLERY “.Honesty is a woman's richest virtue. Newcomers, ’38. MARION VanNATTA “The defense has just begun; We really hope they send us more like Marion. Transferred from Wisconsin. ’41; Blue Triangle. ’4 1 -’42 ; Band. ’41-’42. NORMAN VICKNAIR “When I don't know whether to fight or not. I fight. Newcomers, ’37; Safety Council. ’39-MO; Cub Foot- ball. ’39; Varsity Football. ’40-’41; Vice President, B. A. A.. 41; Secretary. Term VIII. LUCILLE VILLARD “l am resolved to stay fat.' Newcomers, ’38 ; Louisiana Club. ’39 ; Business Club. ’39-’40; Pep Squad. ’40; Co-Op Club, ’41-M2; Senior Science Club, ’41-’42. ANNIE VIT ‘Here's a cook. What a cook!” Home Economics, ’39-’42; Newcomers, ’38. LORENE WALDING “Kindness is one of her many virtues” Newcomers, ’38. HARRIET JEWELL WALKER “Sweety hut not simple.” Bluebirds, ’38-’39: Cumtux. ’38-39; Junior Homemakers, ’88-’39: Boosters. 39-’42; Good Imps. ’39-’40: Girls' Athletic Club. ’39-’40; Homecoming Maid. ’40; Tennis Club. ’40-’41; Cumtux Business Staff. ’40-’41; Louisiana Club. ’41-’42. WALLACE WALKER “An Irishman of features rare, Say, don't you like his jelly-bean hair” Newcomers. 38. JEWELL WARE “A jewel that sparkles and shines wherever she goes' Newcomers, '38; Bluebirds. 38; P. W. C.. ’39-’40; Cheering Squad. 40; Louisiana Club. ’39-’41 : Press Club. ’41-’42: Bruin Staff. ’40-’42: Editor-in-Chief. Bruin. '41 -’42: Secretary. Blue Triangle. ’41 -’42; Girls’ Leader Club, ’41 -’42; Chorus 41-‘42; Pinafore, ’42; B. A. A., ’41-’42; Diploma Girl, ’41. DORIS WARNECKE Two things that fill my heart with grief—KIR and hooks. Newcomers. ’38: Home Economics Club. ’38-’40; Glee Club. ’38-’40; Carnival Dance, ’38-’39: Good Imps. ’39-’40; Pep Squad. ’40-'41. LEROY WASHBURN “Give me liberty or give me sleep. Newcomers. ’38. ANN WEISHAAR “Here you have one of our beauties, An artist and student too; She can work and play in a nonchalant way, Which is more than we others can do.” Transferred from Omaha. Nebraska. ’40; Tennis Team. ’41. JOHN WEISHAAR “A smooth man with the ladies—he says.” Transferred from Omaha. Nebraska. ’40; Tennis Club. ’41 -’42. BETTY LOU WELDIN “Whenever it comes to playing, You'll find her ready for fun. But Betty's also ready, Whenever there's work to be done.” Newcomers. '38; Junior Science Club. ’38: Business Club. 39-’40; Vice President, Business Club. ’39; Cumtux Staff. 40 ; Assistant Business Manager. Cum- tux. '40; Blue Traingle. 41 -’42.: Senior Science Club. 41- 42: B. A. A.. '40; Pep Squad. ’40; National Honor Society, ’41-’42. MILDRED WHATLEY “Dramatics go well with the best person's abilities.” Newcomers. ’38: Dramatic Club. ’38-’40; Home Economics. 40-’41. ALEX WHITE “School is such a bore!! Why'd I have to endure it?” Newcomers, ’38. TINY WILBUR You gave mV the key To your heart, my love— Why then should I have to knock? But that was yesterday—Heaven's above! Last night I changed the lock!! Newcomers. ’38: Cheerleader. '40- '42: Tennis Club. ’38-’42; Tennis Team. '38-'42: Campus Favorite, ’39.-’42: Campus Queen. '42: Boosters. ’38-’42 ; Mock Trial. 39-’42; President of Boost- ers. '41-’42: Band Boosters. '39: Natchi- toches Speech Tournament. 89- 41; Louisiana College Tournament. 39-’41 ; —Carnival Dances. '38-’42: B. A. A.. ’40- 42: Sec.-Treas.. B. A. A.. 41-'42: State Rally. ’40-’42; Secretary of Junior De- bating Club. ’40-’42: Junior Debating Club. 38- 41: Outstandni; Freshman. '38; President of Red Cross Council. ’41- '42: Girls’ Leader Club; Most Popular Senior Girl. '41-’42; Central Rally. First Place. Doubles. '41; State Rally. Second Place. Doubles. '41: Call Outs. ’38-’41 : Pep Squad. ’39-'42. CAROL JUNE WILKINSON Miss Esquire . Newcomers. '38: Bluebirds. ’38-’39: Band Boosters. ’39-’42; Dramatic Club. ’41-’42: Good Imps. ’40-’41: Bruin, '41- 42: Best Dressed Senior Girl. '41-’42. J. D. WILLIAMS The good die young. You don't have to worry.' WALLY WILLIAMS “Big and tall, of women fond, And topping it all, he's really a blond. Newcomers, '38: Stamp Club. 39-41. Tennis Club. 40- 42: National Honor Society. 40-'42: Cubs. '40; Honor Roll. ’40-’41. JOYCE WILSON ‘7� the winter when she's working, Joyce's very mild. But when the winter's over, she's a different child. Newcomers, '38: Business Club. ’39-'40; P. W. C., ’41-'42: Junior Science. 39; Senior Science Club. '41-42. TOM WILLSON ‘No matter what may come or go, no hurry or worry he'll ever know!' Newcomers. ’38-’39: Orchestra. ’38-’39. MARJORIE WOOD “She's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. Newcomers. '88: Home Economics. ’39-’40: Dram Triangle. ’41-’42; B. A. A.. ’40-’41; Louisiana Club. 40-’4 1. VIRGINIA WOODALL “A good disposition is a virtue worth possessing. Newcomers. 38-’39 : Glee Club. ’38-’39; Home Eco- nomics. '38- 39 ; P. W. C.. '39-'40. JACK RENICK 'Be a live wire and you won't be stepped on.' Transferred from Ph Tlipines. '41. DON ADAIR Bolton's newest addition to the Casanova list. Transferred from Hawaii. ’41. MALCOLM PHARIS The only thing wrong with school is the classes. Newcomers, '38. BOB SMITH Why take life seriously, you'll never get out of it alive. Transferred from Madison. Wisconsin. ’40; Basket- baW, 40- 41; Bruin Staff. ’40-’41. Of course we do not rote as high as the Sergeants, but neither are we as low as Privates. We're getting along in this man's army, for we are now Corporals. We have fared rather well during our first two years at Bolton, and all indications are that we will have a splendid year as top- kicks. The members of our battalion seem to get around quite a lot, for they hold positions of responsibility in every corps. Such work will train them well to assume their parts as Sergeants next year. A large number of Corporals have rated mention for distinguished services. More members of this battalion make the honor roll than those of any other. We had more than our share of football, basketball, track, and tennis heroes this year. The Corporals are the backbones of the Cumtux, Bruin, debating teams, and most other organizations. Well, we could do on like this for some time, but it is easy to see that the Corporals have already accomplished much here at Camp Bolton. Although we are participating in a great number of extra-curricular activities, we are devoting more and more of our time to our studies, for we realize that we will soon be full-fledged American citizens, and we know that our democracy cannot continue unless its people are educated. Keep your eves on us, for we are going olaces. 44 LLOYD MILNER Vice-President MARY MINA WHITENER President GEORGE ALLEN Secretory JAMES LEO McGOUGH Vice-President JOHN HAY President A. B. CROSS Secretary CORPORALS Claire Abney Frances Alexander George Allen Ariail Alsup A. M. Applebaum James Barron Ronald Barron Bert Batts Vernon Beall Frederick Bilbroy Dorothy Bonneg«r� t Hugh Bringhurst Earl Brister Georgia Brister LaVerne Broussard Nina Louise Bryan Charles Buchanan Margaret Cannon John Cappel John Thomas Carter Ellen Joyce Channel Constance Cicardo Doris Cole Luther Cole Blythe Cragon A. B. Cross Robert Culpepper Elton Dale Arthur Dearbonne Juanita DeHaan Betty Jane Denning Peggy Delaney Marvin Ettinger Wiltz Evans Stanley Finstead Jane Ann Foote CORPORALS Frank Galardo Oberia Garrett Bonnie Girlinghouse Enid Gladden Jimmie Goldstein Jewell Graves Winnifred Guillory Gloria Hamilton Don Harkins Donald Harris Margaret Haworth John Hay Billy Hayne Leo Hebert lone Shirley Hirsch Billy Hogge Beverly Holmes Jimmie Holy Ruby Hooper Virginia Humphries Heuiette Jeansonne Lena Mae Jeansonne Bobbie Jo Johnson Dennis Johnston Alice Kelso Betty Kendall W. O. Kersh Juanita Kimball Bobbie Ray King Virginia Langston Betty Jane Lauret Patty Ledbetter E. F. Lindsey Joyce Litton Buster Lowther Henry Luckett CORPORALS Robert McGehee James McGough Yvonne McSwain Harold McSween Sylvia Stark Camille Marcus Louise Marshall Norman Martin Lee Mathews Betty Lee Mayeaux Nellie Mae Mayer J. M. Messick Aubrey Mae Miaues. Bob Millet' Carl Milter Raul Miller Hemaarr Milner Lloyd Milner Ruth Milner Doris Moriarity Helen Myers Geraldine Narrow Wayne Neyland Patsy Norman Ralph Nugent Betty Fae Odom Gladys Mae Odom Elouise Ovens Carolyn Paul O. U. Payne Elaine Pearce Huey Pharis Margie Penny Juanita Pharis William Polk Gordon Porterie CORPORALS Geroldine Pourcy Elaine Rabalais Joe Redus Robert Reulet Rose Marie Reynolds Joseph Rino • Louise Risley John Rives Odile Robinson Gloria Roberts Wynn Sayman Simmie Sayre Elizabeth Singletary Marie Smith J. W. Spruell Paul Stagg Annie Lou Stallings Joan Stevenson Betty Summerlin Lucille Sutton Jane Taylor Shirley Todd H. M. Tomlinson Georgia Ann Townsend Bobby Traughber Jack Turregano Elouise Upshaw Lila Mae Valentine Wallace Voltz Bud Wade Billy Wagner Jack Wainwright I . Helen Webster • ) Chester Wells Charles Westerchil Leo White CORPORALS Mary Mina Whitener Loren Willet Beth Wilson Harris Wilson A. J. Wolff Frieda Wyatt Claude Younger Earl Daily RANKS (Continued from Page 20) Tramp! Tramp! Who comes next? These snappy marchers can be none other than the popular Corporals. It is plain to see they have the qualities it takes to step into the rank of the outgoing Sergeants. Citations galore they have earned during their three years of training. Camp life is not a path of roses. Nevertheless, the courageous Corporals through high moral standards have stood it unflinchingly. Hats off to the the brave soldiers of the two-chevron insignia class! Up step the undaunted First Class Privates! Two years of service have stamped them with self-assurance, courage, and valor, the traits of a good soldier. Life would indeed, be dull without these fun-loving, cheerful First Class Trainees. A few among them at Camp Bolton will have tasted the bitter fruit of A. W. 0. L., but the lesson learned thereby helped them to form stronger characters. May your one-chevron insignia some day turn into four stars. Is it possible that peppy company can be those disorganized recruits of less than one year? Hard to believe from present appearances, but these are the original Buck Privates. Obviously, they've been on their toes from reveille to taps to have undergone such a remarkable transformation. They, who once knew not the difference between left and right, who addressed the commissioned officers as buddy, and who boldly trespassed on for- bidden ground, are now shining specimens of progress. At that pace, Bucks, you'll be your Uncle Sam's heroes! Companies, Halt! Dismiss! In years to come as we take time out to recall the good old Camp Bolton days, the familiar faces in the Victory Bruin will bring back fond memories of those days in training as Buck Privates, First Class Privates, Corporals, and Sergeants. 50 '1. King mokes a gain. 2. The Jivesome Fivesome . 3. Lady Librarian. 4. Freeman Foolishness. BEHIND THE LINES 5. Allie cops the cup. 6. Pride goeth before a fall 7. Bolton Night Life. 8. Campus Life. 9. Fight—Bolton style. 10. Bolton Jitterbugs. 11. Ho-Hum!!! 12. They've done it again 51 We, the Sophomores of Bolton High, hove at last become full fledged students. We are past the Buck Private stage. We now know how to prepare lessons without using our books, how to answer questions while sleeping in class, and how to talk our way out of the K. I. R. We are ready to face two more years with comparative ease. But don't think we spend all our time dozing. On the contrary, with this self-constructed spare time we are able to enter into all school activities. We feel that if the Sophomores were taken from Bolton, there would hardly be any activity that would not miss us. The canteen, cafeteria, and library staffs, the band, the various sports, and all the clubs have Sophomores among their number. But not all of our time is spent on these activities as you may see by looking at the honor roll list. We have some very studious pupils among us. A few of the highest averages in Bolton are in our class. Participating in plays, debates, and concerts, we make the part we play in Bolton indispensable to the student body. Although looking forward to promotion we intend to carry on the good work we have been doing in the rank of First Class Privates. 52 WANDA MITCHELL Secretory KENNETH BELL President SHIRLEY SMITH Vice-President JAMES EARL RICHARDSON Vice-President RAY LEE President BARBARA ADAMS Secretory PRIVATES, F. C. Flora Mae Alsup Barbara Adams Charles Brister Katherine Ann Avey Robert Armand Dick Ayres Kent Balyeat Kenneth Bell Edward Bruner Betty Lou Brooks Dorothy Bardwell Lois Jean Bardwell Fay Blair Alton Baillio Francis Blalock Whitney Boggs Patricia Brezner Buster Brumlow Mae Bryant Thelma Ruth Burrett Bonnie Calhoun Leon Calvit Rodney Cappell Peggy Cheneval Warren Chenevert Frank Cicero L. C. Clark Douglas Cole Mary Alice Close Gould Collins Aleda Cook Billy Cooper Beverly Costello Ralph Cox Nannette Cruikshank Bob Danuser PRIVATES, F. C. John Deason LoVerne Decker Ellis DePriest Jessie Nell Deville Marie Doughty Fay Downs Edward Dezendorf Bobby Drouet Patsy Ruth Duck Marjorie- EVans hi ny Evemra n Mary Ellen Fazio John Girlinghouse Pbrothy G--------- Elizabeth H$Ay Douglds House Ann Howell Harland Hundley Btfly Janette Constance Johnson Bobbie wJdpes B tty jean Joseph Jer«y Kellam Annie Lee KaUy Nancy Kelly Nelda Kersh Jeanette Kofi's Alberta Lanier Lorena Lawrence Lucille Ledford Howe Janice Halket Roev :velyh Hickman PRIVATES, F. C. Ray Lee Tommy Lee David Levine Maxine Lindguist Evie Jane Lindsey Betty Lowther Wanda Mitchell Billy McFarland Sam Marshall Majorie Matheson Ray Belle Melder Helen Melicher Billy Metcalfe Welly Misner Jean Mock Perry Mock Mary Morgan Thelma Mae Murphy Anna Nalley Jimmie Nance Dorothy Newman Norman Neyland Dennis O'Banion Delma Ober Richard Ortego Katherine Peart Robert McDaniel Sally Peter Dot Post Philip Price Martell Puckett Kirby Rachel Victor Raxdale Nathan Roberts James Earl Richardson Eleanor Robbins PRIVATES, F. C. Alexander Robinson Emilyann Rogers__ James Ross Augustine Ruiz Claude Sampson Jack Sherrill Louise Short Aline Singleton Bobbie Smith Glenn Smith Shirley Smith Patricia Ann Spencer Betty Steadman Junee Stickley ___ Georgie Stilley Mac Sykes Bobbie Tarver Mary Love Thomas _ Beverly Treadwell Marjorie Tubre Beverly Tullos Frances Turner Joan Wakeman Emma Lou Walker - - Edwin Ware ---- David White Otey White Pat Whitman David Wilson Jimmie Willson Bernard Wooley Georgie Younger Margaret Baker Joe Haas Yes, we are just Buck Privates —brand new, very green, having just been inducted into the life of Bolton High School for an enlistment of four years. These are the Freshmen who are not a little dazed by all the aspects of high school life. (No doubt we were even more taken aback by our superior's free use of lipstick and shoe polish on our initiation). These bewildered recruits, though occasionally finding themselves in the guardhouse (K.I.R.), soon learn to keep in step. In fact, most of them are advancing very rapidly. Many are consistently making the Honor Roll. The two tiny freshmen cheerleaders are surely two of the best Bolton has ever had. And have you ever stayed after school to listen to the freshmen debaters? There'll surely be state tournaments for some of them! And, of course, we cannot forget the all-important Bluebirds and those peppy freshie Boosters, along with the freshmen contributions to the field of ath- letics. In these and many other ways the freshmen are marching forward to boost the school morale. And after a year of training and hard drilling these Buck Privates will be ready to be promoted to the more desirable ranks. Realizing that they are the future sergeants of Bolton we must look up instead of down on them and we shall see that they are a very fine company of soldiers headed by a competent staff of class officers doing their best to promote the spirit of Bolton High School. 58 KITTY HAWORTH Vice-President SAM ANTONY President HOPE JOFFRION Secretary MINNIE O'SHEE Secretary JOE VILLARD President JAMES AMOS Vice-President PRIVATES TOP ROW: Betty Adler, Shirley Allen, James Amos, Ann Andrews, Sam Antony, Betty Baldridge, Ed Ball, Betty Beil. SECOND ROW: Jimmie Birdsong, Frances Bolton, Hanson Bordelon, Grocie Bowdon, Steward Bowdon, Scott Brome, Wood Breozeole, Ferd Brenner. THIRD ROW: Ralph Brewer, Frances Bringhurst, Jessie Lons Brister, Thedo Foy Brister, Phyllis Broadwell, Martha Brous- sard, Jim Bunce, Allen Bernstein. FOURTH ROW: John Code, Charlene Campbell, Johnnie M ie Cannon, Jack Cappel, W. A. Carruth, Berton Chaudoir, Lindsay Chauffepied, Billie Rae Coates. —— FIFTH ROW: June Coleman, Horace Corbett, Mary Ann D'Angelo, John D'Amico, Ernistine Dayne, Frank Daniels, Thomas Davis, Bill Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Dodson, Cleveland Dear, Z. D. Dev! lie, Ruby Deason, LaVerne Decker, Araline Dowty, Patsy Dill, Albert Ducote. 60 PRIVATES TOP ROW: Marjorie Dunn, Jewell Farmer, Herbert Fisockerly, Ruby Frantz, Mary Lou Foto, Gertrude Gautheir, Matalie Goldbranson, Noncy Gish. SECOND ROW: Jimmie Horper, Julia Harper, Zack Hale, Beverly Hamilton, Tom Howe, Kitty Haworth, Emily Holly, Weldon Honeycutt. THIRD ROW: Stafford Hopson, Hilda Howell, Pin Huirm, Adele Jackson, Clyde Jarred, Hope Joffrion, Ziranell Jarred, Betty Ruth Kaplan. FOURTH ROW: Marion Kohara, Ann Kuebler, Frances Lanier, Evelyn Leatherman, Mickie Lcubciici Dorothy Lott, Anna Bell Luckett. FIFTH ROW: Beverly McAllister, Eugenia McBride, Betty McCullough, Joan MacCui McKnight, Paul Maddox, Robert Maddox. BOTTOM ROW: Esther Martin, Douglas Martinez, Phil Mayeux, Vivian Meloncon, Miller, Ralph Miller. -I Marlyn Levy, McKenzie, Barbara Hazel Misner, Mary 61 PRIVATES TO? ROW: Eunice Mobley, Woyne Moll, Earl Moriarty, Mary Lavenia Morgan, Lester Murray, David Mykoff, George Nelson, Norman Nichols. SECOND ROW: David Nimocks, Nina Wade Norman, Wile Nugent, Virginia Oliphont, John O'Shee, Minnie O'Shee, James Owens, Mack Page. THIRD ROW: Clifford Pease, David Peppord, Helen Phoris, L. O. Pittman, Buster Panthins, Blanche Priest, Mory Pearl Pugh, Jacqueline Raetz. FOURTH ROW: Madeline Reed, Billy Roberts, I. B. Ryland, Charles Saggus, Dick Sherman, Billy Smith, Thomas Shell- hase, Geraldine Smith. FIFTH ROW: Lucille Smith, Jack Stehr, Beauchamp Stephens, Philip Stevenson, Doris Tarver, Dorothy Tarver, Robert Taylor, Doris Tennyson. BOTTOM ROW: Lorraine Texada, Dick Thompson, Pat Thornton, Leroy Till, Mary Louise Vallery, Joe Villard, J. C. Vainche, Mary Lou Walker. ——- 62 PRIVATES TOP ROW: Audrey Walker, H. M. Wall, Hortense Warnecke, Eloise Webb, Marion Weldin, Mildred Wells. BOTTOM ROW: Aubrey White, Doe White, Ivy Floy White, May Flo White, Dan Wilkerson, Morion Zintek. As we turn through these pages, let us recoil the victories that hove been ours in the post. As we read the following lines in reverence moy they make us ever conscious of the victory we can and must win today. THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER Oh say, can you see, by the down's eorly light, Whot so proudly we hailed ot the twilight's lost gleaming— Whose brood stripes ond bright stors, through the perilous fight, O'er the romparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air. Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there; O soy, does that Star-Spangled Bonner yet wave O'er the land of the free ond the home of the brave? On the shore, dimly seen through the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dreod silence reposes, What is thot which the breeze, o'er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, now conceals, now discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam. In full glory reflected now shines on the stream; 'Tis the Star-Spangled Bonner; O long may it wove O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! O thus be it ever, when free men shall stand Between their loved homes and the war's desolation Blessed with victory and peace, may the heaven-rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just. And this be our motto, In God is our trust! And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! 63 In every camp there are leaders and stars who attract and capture our attention. First we see Military Maids and our Battalion Sponsor. These girls were chosen by popular election from the student body at large to hold the coveted seats of honor for their attractiveness, personality and ability. They are Tiny Wilbur, Julia Peterman, Dot Luckett, Margaret Hill, Emily Stafford, Alice Clark, Jane Ann Foote, Jane Bordelon and Nancy Gish. Next we see those who possess characteristics which set them apart from everyone else in school. Chosen by their classes for their leadership and service are Julia Peterman, Alice Clark, Tiny Wilbur, Dick Taylor, Cecil Gallaspy, Jack King, Harold Lee, Lydia Kerr, George Allen, Ray Lee and M nnie O'Shee. A new defense unit called the Home Guard has been added to the extra curricular system of Bolton this year. This organization, started by boys who have had R. O. T. C. training, has risen from a small group to a large number of boys. Chosen by the boys in the unit. Sylvan Fox was given the title of Major. Julia Peterman is Home Guard Sponsor, and the staff consists of Dick Taylor, Wilbur Joffrion, Bill Fox, Paul Jordan, Dave Lamb- din, Wally Williams, and John Weishaar. We congratulate the boys in this unit and hope they keep up the good work. The Junior Red Cross organization, headed by Tiny Wilbur, president, is well under way with its duties. Other officers are: Vice-President, Jim Bunce, and Secretary, Cecil Gallaspy. A council, composed of representa- tives from each of the forty home rooms are also on the board. Superior rating goes to Miss Pearl Bordelon for her untiring service to this organi- zation. Working under the Alexandria Chapter of the Red Cross our Junior chapter at Bolton has completed many worthy tasks. Every week a cam- paign is started for a good cause and each representative sees that his own room contributes its part. 64 Vv. ff cute (wn.)crj Years ago the classes of regiments chose their favorites for their beauty, but today cur ranks chose these girls who have beauty, combined with personality, sweetness, and high distinction. First comes Nancy, cur freshie cheerleader, cute and peppy. Then Jane, Bolton s raven-haired number cne coquette, and new we see Jane Ann, the favorite of the underclassmen. Allie, charm and dignity per- sonified, is outstanding for her leadership. Emily, a cute blond and sassy green-eyed glamour gal takes her place, next in rank to Margaret, our pug-nosed darling, who is a duplicate of Dinky. Dot follows, an adorable, lovable co-ed. Julia, the beautiful and vivacious strawberry blonde, runs a close second to the Division Sponsor. The spotlight falls cn Tiny, our Division Sponsor, likeable and deliqht- ful. Her appealing personality, her unselfishness, and her cheerfulness always are some of the many reasons why she was selected for the coveted honor. Her black hair and pretty blue eyes, coupled with friendliness to everycne, make her an all-round girl. These gills were chosen from the student body at large by popular election. May time be good to Bolton's favorites of nineteen hundred and forty- two, as they will long be remembered. 66 .e J' 4 Xt ._a— TINY WILBUR Division Sponsor JULIA PETERMAN DORIS ANN LUCKETT MARGARET HILL EMILY STAFFORD J k )!.)( J'.) ALICE CLARK JANE ANN FOOTE JANE BORDELON NANCY GISH DICK TAYLOR Best Looking Senior Boy JACK KING Best Boy Athlete Most Populor Senior Boy Best All Round Senior Boy LYDIA KERR Most Intelligent Senior CAROL JUNE WILKINSON Best Dressed Senior Girl CECIL GALLASPY Senior Most Likely to Succeed HAROLD LEE Best Dressed Senior Boy ALICE CLARK TINY WILBUR JULIA PETERMAN Best All Round Senior Girl Most Popular Senior Girl Home Guard Sponsor GEORGE ALLEN Best All Round Junior RAY LEE Best All Round Sophomore MINNIE O'SHEE Best All Round Freshman 2; Hold the fort! I am coming —General W. T. Sherman. HOME GUARD UNIT For several years there has been a desire for an R. 0. T. C. unit here at Bolton. But for various reasons the idea has never been carried out. Then came December 7, 1941, and Pearl Harbor. Not a week after- ward the boys who are now the members of the staff organized our Home Guard unit. This was done, mind you, entirely on their own initiative. The entire program has been under the direction of the Student Officers. On that first Sunday afternoon as A Company lined up on the football field there were not more than thirty boys present. However, the news of the organization of the group spread through the school, as did that surge of patriotism immediately after the declaration of war. One week later there were almost seventy boys standing in the ranks as Major Sylvan Fox conducted his first inspection. That first interest and enthusiasm has prevailed since then. Most military units in colleges and secondary schools have their sponsors, so the boys decided to elect one for their group. Their final selection was pretty, popular Julia Peterman, who received the honorary rank of Major and a beautiful khaki uniform presented by the boys. Keep the home fires burn- ing. —Lena G. Ford. HOME GUARD STAFF THIRD ROW: Wally Williams, Wilbur Joffrion, Paul Jordan, Dave Lamdin. SECOND ROW: Johnny Weishaar, Dick Taylor, Bill Fox. FRONT ROW: Julia Peterman (Sponsor), Sylvan Fox. For the first several weeks the group devoted Sunday afternoons and Tuesday and Friday activity periods to instruction in close order drill. This was necessary to acquire discipline, organization and cooperation. On Saturday and Sunday afternoons skirmishes and large scale battles have been conducted. On one occasion several squads hiked out into the country and remained overnight, fortifying their encampment. In the morning the remaining squads assembled in town and marched on the fortifications. But they were driven back (with great loss of dig- nity) . The concensus was that these first Home Guard maneuvers were a success. With the completion of civilian defense plans the Home Guard has taken an important place in the local program. Instruction has been going forward in first aid, messenger work, and the controlling of incendiary bombs. The elevator shack on top of the building is now being used as an aircraft spotter's booth, and two boys are on duty during every period of the day. Although it is a comparatively new organization here in Bolton, we feel sure that everyone joins with us in wishing the Home Guard continued growth during the years to come. BEHIND THE LINES 1. Tire shortoge 5. Bet it's a crap game. 9. Time out ofter drill. 2. Usual bull session before startin' time. 6. Orders from Headquarters. 10. Major Fox shows 'em how. 3. Sunday afternoon maneuvers. 7. A-tten-shun! 11. At ease! 4. No Smoking???? 8. 100 men and a girl. 12. And it's all for this. 74 TINY WILBUR CECIL GALLASPY JIM BUNCI EMMA LOUISE WALKER President Vice-President Secretary Librarian LEFT TO RIGHT: O. J. Vicknair, John Hay, James Leatherman, Arthur Dearbonne, Eugenia McBride, Lila Mae Valentine, Lurleen Ammen, Beverly Holmes, Doris Deavers, Constance Johnson, Louise Short, Zironell Jarred, Billy Roberts, Mox King, Jim Bunce, Miss Bordelon, John Danahy, Noncy Gish, Emmo Louise Walker, Cecil Gallaspy, Billie Coats, Rosemary Leatherman, Peggy Delcney, Shirley Hickman, Elaine Pearce, Margaret Haworth, Dorothy Tarver, Mara MacBee, Joe Haas, Norman Neyland, Ralph Cox, Herbert Fisackerly, J. M. Messick, Eddie Dezendorf. Me, JJ One day this year a lady from the local Red Cross office came to Bolton to explain what the Red Cross does, She challenged Bolton to start a Junior Red Cross and see what good could be done. Bolton at that time did not have a Junior Red Cross. Miss Bordelon took the challenge for Bolton. She asked that every homeroom send a representative to serve on the council. From these the officers were elected. After getting started it wasn't as easy as one would think. They had many odd jobs to do in order to build the Red Cross up to standard. Some things this council has done are as follows: Collected tinfoil- collected pocketbook mysteries, newspapers, magazines, and old clothing. At Christmas time a special drive was made to collect presents for the soldiers who were sick in the hospital. Also, in the home rooms, there are bottles for students to put pennies, nickels and dimes in. Each week the bottles are emptied, the money going to the local Red Cross Board. 75 i e Lft r trj In school life os in the army there is a time that is anxiously waited for and enjoyed when reached— Off Duty. As in the daily schedule of a Buck Private, so does our daily schedule correspond. Let us see: The 9:15 Bell—Reveille. Home Room—Inspection. To our sorrow, classes—to them Drill. Lunch hour—Mess. Recess—Parade rest. Those few and far between afternoons that are secretly skipped— A. W. O. L. K. I. R.—To the unhappy soldier, guard house. And let's not forget those Christmas, Easter and Midterm holidays— To the soldier his furlough . But wait . . . there is not only work for these boys and girls, there is the social whirl. Football games, and trips, pep meetings, annual club dances, assemblies, popularity elections, campus romances, and that hilarious Mock Trial. Whether these memories be gay or sad, they all are combined to make the whole of our school life. This year our lives, scedules, and many every-day things have been changed, but there is something that can never be changed—our spirit to go forward into the future. Therefore, it is our intention in this behind the lines section of the Bruin to view daily life at Bolton as it actually is, to portray to our readers the true happenings that go into making a good soldier. 16 1. See Dr. Lacy Bordelon, registered optometrist. 2. Friday morning—Cumtux, no doubt. 3. She's still waiting for Santa Claus. 4. You can't talk up a grade that way boys . . . BEHIND THE LINES '5. The snooze that refreshes. 6. He's been a bad, bad boy! 7. Tank, Tank, Tank, Tank ! 8. Posin' Pretty! 9. Now the ladies of the opposition— 10. Library staff members working???? 1 1. Battle of the Library. 12. Attentative little chap isn't he (?) 78 BEHIND THE LINES 1. • Scoop! debaters not talking! 5. 6. Three roses and a thorn. You watch it—I'll go get a stick. 9. He's got a load on his hands. z. Ise a Muggin. 7. He's one A in the Army and 10. Bolton Belles. 3. Little boy—Big line. 8. he's A one in her heart. Bolton Book Worm—Identity un- 1 1. Tight Squeeze. 4. You name it—HI feed it. known. 12. The freshman attitude. 79 BEHIND THE LINES 1. How's 'bout a little gome of 6. They're almost as good as the 10. Rarin' to go. chance? Band Boosters. 1 1. 12. Bull session. Wonderful scenery. 2. 3. That face is strangely familiar. It's got us covered. 7. Warmin' up. 4. Johnny's got his gun. 8. Home Guards off Guard . 13. Army's day off. 5. Covered Wagons. 9. Knit a row. Purl a row . . . 14. How'd that get in there? BEHIND THE LINES 1. Pocked to capacity. 5. A. B. C's. (Cross to you). 9. It's not polite to point. 2. Look at that 'follow thru . 6. 1 can tell he made it. 10. Ready for the kick off 3. She ploys a love game. 7. Watch the Boidie . 11. Upsy Daisy. 4. Let's shuffle. 8. Under the eight ball . 12. Tough luck. 81 BEHIND THE LINES 1. Dead language—live class. 2. What's cookin', Prof.? 3. Five seconds to go and then we're on the air. 4. Yes, you may go— 5. What the teacher has to face. 6. Price Control. 7. Figures never lie—BUT. 8. The great Baldwin speaks. 9. Come, come, let's not keep the audience waiting. 10. Edward's still speaking 1 1. We sholl now pause for station identification. 12. Signing off—thank heavens! 82 1. Could it be a crop game (??) 5. BEHIND THE LINES Who's the one in the uniform? 9. and the bond played on 2. A Bird's-Eye view. 6. Marietta catchin' flies. 10. B for Bolton. 3. Move, we can't see. 7. Future Play-boys and Glamour- gals of Bolton. 11. Bolton's bond still blowing off stjDam. 4. Prisoners released. 8. In the Coach's den . 12. This night life! 83 1. Our Homecoming Court. 2. Bolton losses. 3. Amblin' along. 4. The model type. BEHIND THE LINES 5. But Officer, 1—1—1—? 9. Thot Foley appeal. 6. Such a wonderful thing os bull. 7. She's got the reds. 10. They've been bod boys. 8. Her smile is os contagious os a yawn. 1 1. Say, ah—ah—ah— 84 BEHIND THE LINES 1. Bolton's Bond Boosters. 2. Flirtotion is attention without in- tention. 3. Campus at noon. 4. Oh! For a slingshot— 5. Celebrities in our midst. 9. The McKay way. 6. See the happy moron. 10. Love is a lovely thing. 7. Go ahead and tell him, 1 listen. 1 won't | | Santa Claus parade. 8. Freshman business. 12. Who took whose picture? 85 BEHIND THE LINES 1. I'll bet the boys' ears ore burning. 5. Wotch the birdie. 9. Rear view. 2. The prison yard. 6. La-de-poo to you. 10. We see you— 3. Don't believe a word of it. 7. That's the way he won. 11. Something's Bruin. 8. 0! Gee! 1 wonder where our men 4. Must'a been o good one. could be??? 12. Two-bits she sees a male. 86 BEHIND THE LINES 1. Bolton Blob. 5. Demonstration in Trig. 9. Our Bruin sponsor. 2. The Bond Booster formal. 6. That Dear fellow. 10. They look tired. 3. Captain of the basketball team. 7. Army life. 4. Bunker Hill. 8. Physics class. 1 1. She looks happy. 87 As every army must have its military maneuvers so every school must have its athletic events. We, of the Bruin, take pleasure in presenting to you on the next few pages the pictorial record of these events and those responsible for them. For sports to a school is its life blood, its field in which its honor is tested. For good or for worse as the case might be, we have our football teams, our basketball teams, and our track and tennis teams. It is to a school's athletic record the eyes of the state turn for guidance, for a measure of ability. We of Bolton know that we can take pride in our sports record this year; for it is a good record we have looked upon. It is not a perfect record, of course, but is one in which there is mingled an equal amount of blood, sweat and tears! This year Bolton started out with a new coach, Gordon Lester. Mr. Lester did not win all his football games, but he did give us a new spirit in the team, a spirit which led them on to play cleanly and squarely; a spirit which never let them quit. Coach Marler, also accomplished wonders with his basketball team, and this year saw a Bolton basketball team defeated only twice in regularly scheduled games. Thus it went, not a perfect season, but yet not a bad season. In the following pages we sincerely hope you will see with us the season as we saw it—full of glory, hope, excitement, pride, disappointment—all those sen- sations of life itself. 88 £ €m06tiieP4 COACH LESTER Although school started a month late, the 1941-42 Bears, under the supervision of a new field general, readily got down to work and turned out a very successful season. Win- ning six out of ten games, Coach Gordon Lester, new mentor, thoroughly proved his fitness for his new job. CAPTAIN JACK KING LEON HOoGE FRANK GARLARDO FOOTBALL The Bruins opened their season against an out-classed, but scrappy Winnfield eleven, to come out the victor by a score of 18-0. Con- fronted next by a team which they had beaten for the last two years, the Bruins then took on Fair Park Indians and suffered a loss of 14-0. Journeying to Baton Rouge they nosed cut Catholic Hi 7-6. At home again, the Bears were defeated for the second time, this time by the Wildcats of Lake Charles, 14-0. Again on the road, they were on the short end of a 6-0 score at Jennings. Breaking an age-old jinx, the Bears next defeated their rivals, the Byrd Yellow Jackets by a two-touchdown margin. This was the first Bruin team in ten years to turn the trick. By virtue of a forfeit they took the next contest at Lafayette 1 -0. Back home, the Bears crushed Neville High of Monroe by a score of 56-0. Then at the Homecoming tilt, the Bears went down before Istrouma to the tune of 20-0. On Thanks- giving the team wound up a successful season by defeating Ouachita 7-0. But there is an end to all things and so our football parade passes on. Next year we look forward to a more successful season, but surely not a more colorful one. KENNETH BELL DONALD BARTON JAMES SHEVNIN HERMAN MILNER A. B. CROSS CAROL AYMOND HEBER DODSON JOHN HAY Left to right: Albert Ducote, Marietta Hinton, Brunny Barron, Tiny Wilbur, Buster Brumlow, Nancy Gish. CHEERLEADERS Did you notice the pep that was ever present at the football games? Could it be due to the peppy cheerleaders that were willing and ready to lead us in yells for our Alma Mater's sake? And then too the pep meetings on the City Hall square were more lively that ever before. Due to the conjested area up town our parade was cut out but we made up for it at our pep meetings. Maybe that was one reason why Bolton had such a successful football year. LETTERMEN Here they are—Bolton's all-star football men. They have worked hard all the football season to give us the victory when they met the opposing team. But they also worked hard even before school started. These boys have certainly earned their letters and so to them we give three cheers. Sitting: Donald Barton, Kenneth Bell, Heber Dodson, Leon Hogge, Johnnie Lofton, Billy Hogge A. B. Cross, Charles Gcuch, James Shevnin. Standing: John Lofton, Herman Milner, Jack King, John Hoy, Carol Aymond, LaVerne Ratcliff, Edwin French, Manager. Left to right: Johnnie Lofton, Jock King, Paul Miller, Johnnie Whatley, John Hay, Mr. Marler, Kenneth Bell, A. B. Cross, Buster Lowther, Cotton Wright, Billy Wagner. BASKETBALL In the year 1942 a surprised state saw a great basketball sauad which consistently chalked up victories over Istrouma and ether high ranking teams of the state. To Coach Marler goes Bolton s praise for his feat in building a winning team despite the fact that only one or two lettermen were left over from the 1941 team. His efforts in behalf of the squad leads to a record of only two scheduled losses. To the basketball squad goes our praise for their service in behalf of Bolton; to them also goes cur cheers for the way they played the game, fairly and cleanly. So to the team of 1942 we snap to attention and salute: may those that follow look back on it with pride, may those who came before say: We never did better ourselves . CUB FOOTBALL Back Row: John Alex Coesar, David Nimocks, Graves Holloway, Bobby Drouet, Harold Pomes, Tommy LaCour, Russell Breeding. Front Row: L. T. Couvillion, George Allen, James Hutto, Robert Lockwood, Jack Bell, J. D. Williams, James Earl Richardson, Herschel Colwell, James Myre, Frank Cicero. Bolton, Bolton, Polton, Bo’ton, Polton, Bolton, Bo'ton, Polton, Bolton, Bolton, Bolton, Bolton, Bolton, Bolton, Standing: Jack King, Charles Pearce, Bobby Lowther, Charles Hogge, J. N. Fomby, George Adams, Manager, Coach Stafford. Second Row: T. N. Willmore, Herman Milner, Packy McFarland, Bobby Faulkner, Brunny Barron, Dee Perkins. Seated: Charles Crouch, Lloyd Milner, Carol Aymond, Walter Ball, Girdner Hendrix. TRACK The 1941-1942 track season found Bolton with one of the areatest scarcity of track stars in its history, a scarcity noticable by our lack of adequate representation at the big tournaments. But in spite of this handicap, one must give praise to Coach Lester for his determined efforts to train a team; efforts which created a fair track season out of the wreckage wrought by graduation last year, efforts which show a promise of things to come next year. And to the track boys goes our admiration for the way they faced and overcame their handicap to create splendid team work and give us a track team to be proud of. However high our track teams of the future may climb they will never outclass the track team of today in sporting spirit and in the playing of the game. BASKETBALL 28 Tioga, 15 32 Natchitoches, 18 36 Urania, 14 39 Lecompte, 19 38 Winnfield, 10 24 _______________________ Oakdale, 22 35 Istroumo, 31 27 Jena, 23 25 Simpson, 19 35___ Winnfield, 21 33 ...-...................... Jena, 19 37 Natchitoches, 20 27 Istroumo, 44 50 Goodpine, 20 Bolton, 18 FOOTBALL Winnfield, 0 Bolton, 0 Fair Park, 14 Bolton, 7 Catholic Hi, 6 Bolton, 0 Lake Charles, 14 Bolton, 0 Jennings, 6 Bolton, 53 Neville, 0 Bolton, 1- —forfeit Lafayette, 0 Bolton, Bolton, 0 Istrouma, 21 12 ...... Byrd, 0 Bolton, 7 Ouachita, 0 TRACK Istrouma — (Dual Meet) — Istroumo, 74 points—Bolton 45 points Bolton — (Invitational)— 3rd place —19 points Ouachita—1st place—56 points Natchitoches—1st place—43 points Central Rally—1st place—59 points State Rally—5th place—13 points Behind the Lines 1. Scoreboard never lies. 5. Go, 90 go for a touchdown. 9. Practice makes perfect. 2. Army ruffin' it up 6. That manly physique. 10. Tough work. 3. The Bears hit the line. 7. That's how it looks from the sidelines. 1 1. Referee wrong again. 4. A touchy situation. 8. Up and at 'em. 12. Hold tight. 95 TENNIS Marietto Hinton Tiny Wilbur INDIVIDUAL SPORTS v Mary Campbell Emilyann Rogers 1 • , Froi B5 Eyi t A- Outstanding Girls in Athletics l: track Juanita Bass Alice Peterman This year the gym classes were so arranged thaj. the girls could take almost anything they wanted. The following girls haveT n' pfjfsfdrfcfing in their respective classes. - First comes Juanita Bass and Alice Peterman, oth of these girts haVe' v { ‘i _____ f c— Tiny Wilbur ljtese two g Js 1 have done exceptionally well in tennis and have both ma3e The ten In dancing comes Elsie French and Frances E fei d t was Inard to j I 11 icoc yiiio i iu vc made outstanding records in the past year in track ahd. havb‘ vwin irt -ihp. rally contests in past years. Next comes Marietta Hinton and decide in this class which two girls would be ch6sfen' becauset’of‘the'lgrge number taking dancing, but these two girls showed! that they had mastered this field of gym which is being used so much odby. --------- Last but not least are Mary Campbell and EmiTyann Rogers in In- dividual Sports. In Badminton and Shuffleboard these girls are tops. And so to these girls we give our hearty approval of their work and that of their teacher, Miss Pearl Bordelon. 96 B. A. A. The Bolton Athletic Association, entering its second year, had a very successful season. Due to the fact that school was postponed a month because of the army maneuvers, the B. A. A. had a hard beginning. There was one football game before school opened, thereby calling on the General and his Staff to start the association a bit early. Pep meetings were held in the school auditorium every week to keep up the morale of all selectees; season tickets were sold to the general public as well as to the students, and a campaign was held to elect the officers. Jack King, football captain and star player, was elected president. Serving along with him were Norman Vicknair, another popular football player, as vice-presi- dent, and Tiny Wilbur, popular cheerleader, as secretary. These officers served as hosts to the visiting teams. Cheerleaders were elected by those who bought season tickets. The purpose of the B. A. A. is twofold. First, to further school spirit toward all the various sports; second, to encourage sportsmanship in the student body as well as in the team. The B. A. A. carried out its mission very well this year. A great deal of credit for the success of the Bolton Athletic Association this year is due to the hard work and spirit of the officers and the faculty sponsors. With such spirit the B. A. A. is sure to continue for many years to come. JACK KING NORMAN VICKNAIR President Vice President TINY WILBUR Secretory 97 Bolton, like the army, has her many auxiliary departments, which are a vital part of any Division. There is a marked resemblance between some of Bolton's organizations and those of the army. For instance, our Radio Club is like the Signal Corps. And our Canteen is very much like the Army's Quartermaster Corps. When it comes to marching, our Band Boosters and Band probably do as much drilling as any company in the infantry. The Band playing military airs on the foot- ball field is as good as any Division Band on Dress Parade. And wouldn't the Boys' Patrol make a handsome lot of M. P.'sP Probably our Office Staff is the nearest thing to the army's Intelligence Department. Very close in resemblance to the army is Bolton's Home Guard. And when it comes to scouting, you should just see those Cumtux reporters on trail of some good gossip! Just as important as in the army is Bolton's Morale Department. Who could that be but the Boosters, always keeping the spirit of Camp Bolton very much alive. 98 JULIA PETEfcMAh Associate Ed ito r CHARLES ELUtS Shorts Edittr IMMlE $OLDSVtlN Assistant Eam r OBaRIA CjA kET BoWsales A rnfcger EMILY STAFFORD Social Editor WYNN SAYMAN Advertising Monager DICK TAYLOR Kodak Editor ALICE KELSO Bookkeeper FIRST ROW: Emma Lou Walker. Marynel Lawhon. Mary Helen Redus. Marie D'Angelo. Jacqueline Knauer. M hired Coco. Charlotte Newman. Mary Ann Holloman. Joan Stevenson. Hetty Summerlin. Mary Jane Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Beverly Treadwell. Carol June Wilkinson. Alice Clark. Margaret Hill. Jane Bordelon. Virginia Oliphant, Barbara McKnight. Anna Bel Luckett. Beula Traughber, Dorothy Lee Lauret. Yvonne McSwain. Georgie Younger. Doris Leavers. Patsy Norman. Gordon Poterie. Bobbie Dinnat. Ray Lee. THIRD ROW: Kent Balyeat. Bob Danuser. L. C. Clark. Juanita Bass. Ruby Harris. Mary Evelyn Faucett. Majella Cunningham. Minnie O’Shee. Frances Bolton. Claude Younger. Heber Dodson. Wallace Gray. Ernest McKee. BRUIN Here it is—your BRUIN! We are the ones who have worked to present it to you. We have tried, without partiality or prejudice, to bring you an accurate picture of our life at Bolton during this past year. We hope it will be a pleasant and realistic souvenir of our school days together. Your appreciation for our efforts and your approval of our work is the only reward we seek. FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Fazio, Betty Jane Denning. J'mmy Nance. Louise Short. Stella Harris. Henry Luckett, Alice Kelso. Joan McCurdy. Doris Cole. Helen Pharis. Mary Lou Walker. Ben Bradford. Nancy Kelly. Algie Ash. Dan Coleman. SECOND ROW’ : Marie Craig. Dorothy Bardwell. Eva Jane Lindsey. Peggy Delany, Elizabeth Hilborn. James Earl Richardson. Marjorie Wood. Lois Jean Bardwell. Ruth Thompson. Frances Eyre. THIRD ROW: LaVerne Decker. Bobbie Tarver. Stanley Johnston. Georgie St lley. B’anche Priest. Frances Bringhurst, Rosalyn Merritt. Jimmie Bowdon. Ja?k Hardin. Julia Howard. Delores Brister. Nancy Gish. 101 MARJORIE MURCHISON MARY MINA WHITENER Associate Editor CHESTER WELLS Circulation Manager News Editor JANE ANN FOOTE Feature Editor MAE ROBERTS Club Editor MARY JO HAWORTH Exchange Editor HAROLD McSWEEN Sports Editor EMILY NEEDHAM Office Manager FIRST ROW : Kitty Haworth. Hope Joffrion, Camille Marcus. Frances DeTournillon. Patricia Brezner. William Polk. Jack Turrogano. John Rives. Marvin Ettinger. SECOND ROW : Ralph Brewer. Barbara Adams. Lucille Nugent. Al'ne Singleton. Catherine Ann Avey. Dorothy Post. Virginia Jones. Delma Ober. Jimmie Goldst.nn. Harris Wilson. George Mitchell. C U MT U X These are the propagandists of Bolton. To them falls the the job of keeping us abreast of the times and informed on the ins and outs of school life. That they have succeeded goes without saying. They not only see all , hear all , know all , but they print all . We know their work was hard and we are grateful to them for the enjoyment we have received this past year. FIRST ROW: Robert Beaucond. Betty Couch. Merti Lea Walding. Gloria Hamilton. Helen Webster. Trudie Weil. Beverly Brister. Roeve Hammil. Betty Adle . Emily Needham. SECOND ROW: Dora Spivey. Chester Wells. C. W. B.'ister, Weldon Honeycutt. Nellie Svebek. Gail Dillard. 103 CORPS FOURTH ROW : Betty Beil. Robert Bush. Kent Balyeat. Catherine Rich, Dick Thompson. L. O. Pittman. David Redus, John Cappel. Jot Rivet. Emilyann Rogers. THIRD ROW: Cecil Gallaspy. Marion Howe. Penelope Clark. Dot Broussard, Dick Baldridge. Agugustine Ruiz. Howard Guy. Tom Rives. Fred Lange. Henry Luckctt. Carol Grubb. Lydia Kerr. Marion VanNatta. Annie Lou Edmunds. Wynn Wayman. Tommy Lee. Beauchamp Stephens. Mara McBee. Leroy Washburn. Jimmy Nance. Joycelyn Rogers. Philip Price, Irion Lafargue, Pat Flynn. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Raetz, Wallace McKenzie. Dan Wilkerson. Madie Rae Miller. David Levine. Marjorie Evans. Mary Grimsley. Virginia Oliphant. Annabelle Luckett. Hilda Howell. Theda Brister. Don Smith. Monte Tarver. Betty Couch. James Amos, Junee Stickley. George Reech. FIRST ROW : Mary Jo Haworth. Flora Mae Alsup. A. M. Applebaum. Bob Smith. Mary Alice Close. John Earl James, Robert Taylor. Elizabeth Holy, Iris Mae Irving, Jewell Farmer. James Earl Richardson. ORCHESTRA Of these boys and girls we are truly proud. They occupy a very important part in our school life by furnishing the music we all like to hear at all school functions — football games, basketball games, and assemblies. They have already done their Alma Mater proud by re- turning with flying colors from the annual State Band Con- test. They are directed by their popular and very able leader, Mr. R. C. Gilmore. FOOTBALL BAND A football game without a band is like a hot dog without mustard. But our football games don't lack pep, be- cause we have the football band to help us cheer them on to victory. The reason we cheered more this year than last, was be- cause there were sixty-five members where this year the band is composed of one hun- dred three members—all of them very good. Not only do they sound good but they look good as they go through their complicated formations on the field at the half of every football game. 104 CORPS BACK ROW: Juanita McGraw. Mary Virginia Pearce. Charlotte Leary. Winifred Cleve- land. Virginia Humphries. Dorothy Pendigras. Jewell Ware. Karl Miller. Kent Balyeat. Dave Lamhdin, Wray Post. Lawrence Massey. Don Bonchant. Mary Miller. Mary Jo Haworth. Joycelyn Rogers, Blanche DeRamus, Romona Bradford. Gladys Charrier. SECOND ROW : Elsie Dunn. Irene Harris. Lois Buxton. Vivian Melancon. Susie Briggs. Sarah Beall. Helen Pharis. Zarinal Jarred. Lessie Kaye Dickerson. Dorothy Post, Virginia Harris. Ruby Jean Deason. Bobbie Tarver. Marion VanNatta. Betty Stead- man. Betty Faye Odom. Dorothy Lot. Betty Juneau. FRONT ROW: Ruby Hooper. Dorothy Ferguson. Pauline Crosby. Pat Normand. Philip Scvenson. John Cappel. Augustine Ruiz. Edwin Ware, Melvin Harkins. Anton Dufour. Specs Moriarty. Jack Sherrill, Beverly Brlster, Jessie Brister. Natalie Goldbranson, Jean Stone. CHORUS The chorus class is com- posed of all Bolton students who are interested in chorus singing. During the year they have sung on many different occasions. The major contribu- tion was an operatta presented by the combined efforts of the chorus class and the speech department. Other pro- grams were held at school, some for the general public and a few radio programs over station KALB. The programs contained appropriate music for the presentation. BAND BOOSTERS Guide Right—Step Off— There go the Bank Boost- ers on parade. This organiza- tion of The Girls in White is part of the Bolton Band and cne of the most helpful organi- ations in school. Their annual dance aroused more enthusi- asm this year than any in the past several years. With the money they acquire from the dance, they help the band go to all out - of - town - football aames and to the annual State Band Contest. They not only boost the school but boost the school morale. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alice Cox. Betty Foley. Frances Bolton. Elizabeth Hickman. Nancy Kelly. Ann Howell. Elsie French. Mary Love Thomas, Minnie O’Shee. Margaret Hill. Alice Clark. Julia Peterman. Peggy De’any. Francos Alexander. Doris Moriarty. Cynthia Alexander. Carol June Wilkinson. Marynel Lawhon. Elizabeth Hilborn. Zella Humphries, Enid Gladden. Algie Ashe. 105 CORPS LEFT TO RIGHT: Cecil Gallaspy. Norman Martin. Dorothy Post. Mary Mina Whitener, Enid G'adden. Robert Culpepper, C. W. Brister, Elaine Pearce, Dick Ayres, Elizabeth Hickman. AT DESKS: Alice Clark. Margaret Hill, Edward Baldwin. Jimmie Goldstein. SENIOR FORENSIC SOCIETY Pictured are Bolton's most outstanding speakers, the members of the Senior Forensic Society. Representing Bolton at many contests this year, the debate squad has scored over seme of the top-ranking teams of Texas, Arkansas, Missis- sippi, and Louisiana, and has also captured several first places in individual speaking events. Notable among these was the first place in oratory won by Edward Baldwin at the National Forensic League Dis- trict Tournament in Denton, Texas, carrying the blue and white to victory. JUNIOR DEBATING CLUB The varsity debating squad each year is composed of Juniors from the previous year. To select these boys and girls, a Junior tournament is conducted annually. Those who star in this contest are assured of a place on the squad and election into the Senior Club. Largely through the efforts of the Juniors, Bolton is able to win the Louisiana College and Natchitoches tournaments. This year, there was an un- usually large number of good prospects, which is ample as- surance of a fine debating team next year. FRONT ROW: Lorena Lawrence. Arline Dowty. Frances Bolton. Mildred Wells. Anna Malley. Lucille Sutton. Beauchamp Stephens. Marion Zintek. Uvyonne Pearce. Blanche Priest, Nancy Gish. Miss Aden. SECOND ROW: David Mykoff. Irion I.afargue. Whitney Boggs, Edward Ball. Charles Saggus. John Revisore. Joe Haas. Philip Stevenson. Mary Lou Foto. June Coleman. Joan McCurdy. THIRD ROW: Robert Beaucond. John Goodrich. Wray Post. Ellis DePriest. Edwin Ware. 106 CORPS FIRST ROW: Trudy Weil. Augustine Ruiz. James Strickland. SECOND ROW: LaVerne Decker. Lorraine Texada. Barbara Adams. Betty Jean Joseph. Penelope Clark. Yvonne McSwain. Emma Nell Johnston. Thomas Davis. Gordon Poterie. Norman Neyland, Wallace Gray, Paul Spera. THIRD ROW : Patricia Brezner. James Nichols. Cortez Hutchinson. Katherine Ann Avey, Elaine Pearce. Phyllis Broadweli. Earl Miller, Miss Campbell. Rufus Armstrong. Joe Daily. Vernon Beall. SPANISH CLUB Qui mucho duerme poco aprende is the motto of the Spanish Club. He who learns, much, sleeps little, is an ideal motto for times like these. Striving toward more complete American unity is their theme. The work of the club is concentrated on Latin American countries and inter- national correspondence with them. Miss Campbell is the sponsor of the twenty-six membered El Club Panamer- icano. FRENCH CLUB Parlez-Vous Francois? — if you do (or don't), the place for you is the French Club. Under the direction of Miss Duhon, and her proteges, your French will improve in no time so that when you are ready to say au revoir to Bolton, you will have become a past master in the art of oo-la-la! BACK ROW': Miss Duhon. Bobbie Dinnat. Mary Jane Atkinson. Jessie Doris MacDowell. SECOND ROW: Winifred Guillory. Martha Foster. Beverly Applebaum. Sammie Poole. FIRST ROW: Marjorie Evans. Mary Louise Ake. Louis Ryder. Alexander Robinson. SEATED: Alberta Frances Lanier, Lynn Kees. 107 CORPS LEFT TO RIGHT: Lila Mae Valentine. Frances Eyre. Lucille McKenzie. SaUie Lee Nescrius. Joan Stevenson. Wanda Mitchell. Marietta Hinton. Margaret Haworth. Sue Fogleman. Kathryn Monroe. Mary Ellen Fazio. Mary Lou Walker. Betty Jane Denning. Audrey Ragland. Bonnie Calhoun. Nancy Gish. Mary Mina Whitener. Shirley Joseph. Faye Dewitt. Rosalie Cailleauteau. Jane Ann Foote. Tiny Wilbur. Dorothy Broussard. Doris Ann Luckett. Kathryn Bordelon. Georgie Younger. Emily Stafford. Margie Garrett. Harriet Jewell Walker. Emma Louise Walker. Jane Bordelon. Hope Joffrion. Jane Taylor. Eloise Upshaw. Lurleen Ammen. Alberta Frances Lanier. Shirley Smith. Betty Jean Joseph. Barbara Adams. Mary Louise Ake, Marilyn Levy. BOOSTERS What's a football game without peanuts? The Boost- ers specialize in this and you will never catch them off the job. They are one of the most dependable organizations in Bolton and without their help there wouldn't be half as much pep and enthusiasm in school as there is. This year they have been of much aid to the Junior Red Cross and its project. BOYS' PATROL These boys are the M.P.'s of Bolton. In all kinds of weather they stand guard in the drive- ways, at the corners, and in front of the building to help students and motorists pre- vent accidents. Through their efforts there has not been one serious acci- dent this year, and very few minor ones. This fine record stands as testimony to their efficiency. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Ma'onc. Vernon Bowman. I. B. Ryland. Joseph Bordelon. Bill'e Metcalfe. Sonny Mathews. (). J. Vicknair. Leo Herbert. Melvin Harkins. Claude Samson. Julius Bordelon. Claude Leviner, Otey White, George Kleinpeter. Earl Normand. 108 CORPS HACK ROW: Ruby Hooper, Dennis O’Bannion. Robert Taylor, Wilbur Joffrion. Roy James, Willie John Evans. Lanier Taylor. Dick Taylor. Joe Redus, Betty Lowther. FRONT ROW: Louise Marshall, Peggy Flewellen, Tiny Wilbur, Marietta Hinton, Minnie O’Shee. LEFT TO RIGHT: Louise Marshall. Odile Roberson. Johnnie Mae Cannon. Beverly Hamilton. Frances Bolton. Margie Garrett. Betty Summerlin. Pat Thornton. Betty Lou Brooks. Betty Lowther. Joan Wakeman. Dot Luckett. Tiny Wilbur. Mr. Cum- mins. Emily Stafford. Minnie O’Shee. Mary Love Thomas. Mary Ann D'Angelo. Joan McCurdy. Beauchamp Stevens. Mildred Wells. Shirley Smith. Joe Redus. Jack Fonner. Joe Murray. David Mykoff. Kent Balyeat. Otey White. Robert McGhee. George Kleinpeter. John O’Shee. Tom Wilson. Albert Bolton. Dick Taylor, Coleman Hudson. Pearson Wade. Frank Coleman. Marc Birge. Bill Holliday. Horace Corbett. Robert Taylor. Ralph Miller. Dennis O’Banion, Lanier Taylor. Willie John Evans. Wilbur Joffrion. Roy James, John Weishaar. Sadie Fedueia. Patsy Norman. Hope Joffrion. Frances Hringhurst. Ruby Hooper. Peggy Flewellan. Marietta Hinton. Jane Bordelon, Jane Taylor. TENNIS TEAM The tennis team has been very active throughout the last year. During vacant periods, after school and on week ends, members of the Tennis Team are found on the tennis court perfecting their various strokes. Their unceasing prac- tice has certainly helped them, for they have won over almost every school they played against. TENNIS CLUB Although the ex-coach, Mr. Cummings, was netted by the army the tennis club has gone on like good soldiers. They are still serving sizzling balls over the net, and competing with other schools in the state. To learn all the ups and downs of courting sports they have had lectures from different professionals in the city. They are now under the supervision of Miss Pearl Bordelon, who has taken up a new racket. 109 CORPS THE JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS This club is made up of a group of girls who are, or have been in the Home Economic Classes, and who are interested further in the subject. Each year the State Junior Homemakers' Convention is held here and each year one member of the club is elected to go to the National Home- makers' Convention in the city of Chicago. PRESS CLUB Attention, Mr. and Miss North America, and all the ships at sea—let's go to press. Here are our future Walter Winchells and Dorothy Thomp- sons, who are gaining valu- able experience in reporting the activities and picturing the thousand or more dramas of school life enacted daily. Their column of Bolton High Notes appears daily in the city paper. To supplement this experience there is a course in modern journalism included in the regular school curriculum. HACK ROW: Mr . Kilpatrick, Mrs. M elder, France Blalock. Alice Nelson. Helen Ruth Gray. Bonnie Girlinghousc, Betsy Ruth Daniels. Rose Reynolds, Betty Jane Broussard. Laverne Broussard, Elsie Grimsley. Mertie Lee Walding. Billie George. Ruth Helen Fugleman. Betty Dodson. Mary Morgan. Shirley Todd, Iris Mae Irving. Jewell Farmer. Hortense Warnecke. Charlene Campbell. THIRD ROW: Mary Campbell. Shirley Gaudet. Tommye Cooley. Billy Cooley. Mildred Jarred. Elizabeth Holy. Marie Doughty. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Corley. Annie Vit, Helen Melichor. Marie O'Quinn, Margie Penny, Peggy Matheson. FIRST ROW: Mary Spera, Joyce Hughes, Christine Roberson, Audrey Mae Migucs, Ruby Hooper. FIRST ROW: Miss Thornton. C. W. Brister. Jewell Ware. Mildred Coco, Mae Roberts, Marguerite Pickett. Camille Marcus. Jewell Graves, Delores Brister. SECOND ROW: Lydia Kerr. Julia Peterman, Jane Ann Foote, Mary Mina Whitener, Ann Howell, Marjorie Murchison. THIRD ROW: Jimmie Goldstein. John Rives, William Polk, Harold McSween, Chester Wells, Marvin Ettinger. 1 10 CORPS BACK ROW: Betty Tucker. Theda Brister, Betty Baldridge. Jacquelyn Ractz, Billy Coats. Dorothy White. Gracie Bowdon. Joan McCurdy. Rosalyn Merritt. Patricia Thornton. N'na Wade Norman. Joan Wakeman. Miss Merle Miller. Marjorie Dunn. Julia Howard. Delores Brister, Martha Ann Broussard. FRONT ROW: Mildred Wells. Virginia Oliphant. Anna Bel Luckett. Jimmie Jean Blair, Nina Broadneck. Beverly Hamilton. Frances Bolton, Marion Kohara, Minnie O'Shee. Mary Love Thomas, Trudy Weil. BLUEBIRDS FIRST ROW: Miss Duhon. Eunice Mobley. Dorothy Lee Lauret. Marie D’Angelo, Jewell Graves, Virginia Jones, Betty Steadman. Blow, Bugler! Blow a musical tribute to the patriotic Blue- birds of Camp Bolton. For true to their name, these first class soldierettes spread hap- piness at a flying speed through the year. Not only do they wholeheartedly partici- pate in such benevolent activi- ties as knittinq for the Red Cross, the makina of picture scrapbooks for children in the hospitals and heloina in the suoply up-keep of the sick room, but in their unselfish concern for the welfare of fel- low trainees helo vastly to foster camo morale. The cap- ture of their commondina offi- cer at the offset bv a U. S. ormv lieutenant was a bomb- shell. but cnurred on bv th° SDirit of All's fair in love and war ' and the nWe leadership of Captain Miller, th v un- dountinqly launched forward on their campaian of kind «ds nnr] good che?r with flyina colors. P. W. CLUB Like all service Hubs, the P. W. C. is constantlv doinq its utmost in every way to help the Red Cross. Contributina to the local Doll and Toy Fund is one of their outstandina services. Much confidence is placed in the P. W. C. Their motto is Ready, Willing, and Able. They are ready for service, willing to give of their time, and able to give assistance to anyone in need. SECOND ROW: Fay Downs. Billie Jo George. Annie Lee Kelley. Lois Jean Bardwell. Frances Holliday. THIRD ROW: Betty Jane Lauret. Bettianne Cady. Helen Melichor. Elizabeth Holy. Marie Dowty. Beverly Costello, Carol Grubb, Mary Jane Atkinson, Martha Foster, Betty Jane Couch. 1 1 1 CORPS FIRST ROW: Jewell Wnre. Lydia Kerr. Catherine Rich. SECOND ROW: Frances de Tournillion. Marilyn Rendall. Enid Gladen. Betty Foley. THIRD ROW: Emily Needham. Alice Kelso. Patsy Normand. Algie Ash. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Murchison, Nancy Kelly. Mary Ann Holloman. Dora Spivey. FIFTH ROW: Jacqueline Knauer. Mae Roberts, Mary Evelyn Faucett. Hcula Traughber. SIXTH ROW: Gail Dillard. Camille Marcus. Charlotte Newman. Betty Lou Weldin. Mildred Coco. LAST ROW: Doris Nichols. Elaine Pearce. Marjorie Wood. Mary Helen Redus. Betsy Ross Redus. Marion Howe. Mary Jo Haworth. Marion Van Natta. Rhoda Alsup, Penelope Clark. Flora Mae Alsup, Mathile Bradford. Beverly Applebaum. Miss Thornton. THE BLUE TRIANGLE This honorary club for girls has taken for its theme this year Americanism and Democracy ' Such a theme is in keeping with our national defense. Each year this club donates a sum to the Doll and Toy Fund at Christmas. At the end of the year two medals are given to graduating girls by the Blue Triangle. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the Beta Tau Sigma chapter of the National Honor Society is attained through outstanding leader- ship, scholarship, character and service. The active mem- bers of 1941-42 are pictured here. Nominations for mem- bership are made by faculty and student body and final selections are made by a faculty committee of five. This group sponsors the presenta- tion of scholarship plaques to the home rooms having the highest scholastic standings. With Miss Thornton as faculty advisor many other worthy school programs are carried on during the year. STANDING: Bobby Dinnat. Wally Williams. THIRD ROW. SEATED: Alice Kelso. LaVerne Ratcliff. Heber Dodson. Miss Thornton. C. W. Br.ster. Hunh Bringhurst. Jimmie Goldstein. Bob Marhefka. SECOND ROW : Jewell Graves, Mathile Bradford. Dorothy Broussard. Betty Lou Weldin. Mildred Coco, Charles Ellis. Joe McCurdy. FIRST ROW: Emily Needham. Mary Helen Redus. Mae Roberts. Mary Jo Haworth. Alice Clark. Marjorie Murchison. Lydia Kerr, Wilbur Joffrion. Cecil Grigsby. CORPS LEFT TO RIGHT: Douglas House. Albert Beach. Johnny Whatley. Robert George. Wesley Armstrong. J. D. Williams. Anna Nalley, Billie Ruth Upshaw. Charles Buchanan. George Yerby. Pauline Terrill. Dee Perkins. Elouise Upshaw. Mrs. Hickman. Virginia Langston. Charlestean Stewart. Elaine Woodson. Estelle Wilmore. CAFETERIA The cafeteria is truly the heart of the school. Many students depend upon it for their meals. No school could live without its cafeteria going. Besides being open at noon, it is open at recess and activity period for the benefit of hun- gry students who iust can't wait, thanks to Mrs. Hick- man and those very willing students that help her. CANTEEN STAFF Gimmy a coke! No, gimmy a lolipop! This rings in the ears of the Canteen staff every day during the school season. Although members of the staff receive no pay for their ser- vices they are ready to serve students before or after school and during the noon hour. Be- sides the experience they get in the Canteen they receive a pin for one year's work. The profits made in the Canteen go into the school funds and are used in various projects. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobby Traughber. Edwin Ware. Geraldine Pourcey, Sammy Poole. Lynn Kees, Mr. Rodgers. Hugh Bringhurst. 113 CORPS LEFT TO RIGHT: Lessie Gremillion. James Janette. Kathleen Garun. Carl Langston. Margie Penny. O. U. Payne. Mary Evelyn Faucet. Dorothy Janette. Claude Sampson. Frances DeTournillion. Annie Vit. Kathleen Nelson. Christine Roberson. OFFICE STAFF Here is our Intelligence De- partment. These chosen few have the power of giving KIR or demerits to late comers and wrong-doers. But their duties consist of far more than that. They help Mrs. Lievens check the absentee sheets, file the records, and keep schedules straight. Besides that they dash all over the building with announcements and take care to see that all messages are delivered. TREASURY STAFF Money! Money! Money! These worthy staff members were chosen to help Mr. Bever- ly Allday in keeping the finan- cial status of Camp Bolton up. They keep track of all money of the various clubs, such as their dues, money collected on Bruin and Cumtux, money col- lected at basketball and foot- ball games and the dances given at Camp Bolton. To this staff we give three cheers for their hard work. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Allday. Kathleen Nelson. Alice Kelso. Margaret O’Shee. Potter Smith. Camille Marcus, Charles Westerchil., 1 14 CORPS LEFT TO RIGHT: James Couvillion. Dun Harkins. Mr. Miller. Dora Spivey, Ray Belle Melder, Earl Miller. BOOK ROOM STAFF How much does a new history book cost? Has an English VII been turned in today? I'm a new student and I need a civics book--- The bookroom staff knows all the answers to all these questions, for it is their duty to keep up with thousands of books. Mr. Miller teachs them all about it and he teaches them so well that we change books every term with no con- fusion at all. CO-OP CLUB The Cooperative Club is composed of members of the Industrial Relations and the Trade and Occupations classes. Headed by Mr. Shelton Davis, they discuss problems that come up during working hours and various trades are ex- plained by members engaged in that work. Occasionally employers are invited to come out and explain what they ex- pect of the worker. It's not all work and no play for them either, because they plan and have socials also. BACK ROW: Jewell Rush. Henry Cooper. E. F. Lindsey. Ivy Stickles. Bobbie Ray King. Winnfield O’Qu.'nn. Isadore Vanderlick. James Nichols. Donald Ward. Jarrel Clark. Billy Willis. FRONT ROW: John A. Colvin. Jimmy Holy. Leo Hebert. Cortez Hutchinson. Wallace Walker. James Leo McGouffh, Mr. Davis, Wesley Armstrong, Leo White. Wiltz Evans, Aldrich Pospisil. 115 CORPS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Lambdin. Robert Ortegro. Martell Puckett. Claude Samson. Vernon Bowman. Jack Sherrill. Marjorie Walker. Jo Ella Butler. Shirley Pope, Mary Grimsley. Marjorie Wood. Mary Helen Redux. Idell Smith. Charlotte Newman. Ray Lee. Hulette Stephens. Beverly Costello. Soph'e Attrep. Jessie Deville. Pearl Pug-h. Faye DeWitt. Beverly Brister. Gloria Hamilton, Sue Fogleman, Harriet Jewell Walker. Genevieve Harris. Mary Garrett. Jack DeBosier, Francis Eyre. Mathilde Bradford. LOUISIANA CLUB Since the second Yankee invasion the Louisiana Club has taken on a new meaning. The membership is now divided between two groups: those who know a lot about Louisi- ana and those who know noth- ing. Even the natives of Louis- iana, however, find much to learn about the history, cus- toms, industries, and tradi- tions of their state. The club is under the able supervision of Mrs. Annie L. Peters, a recog- nized authority on the lives and loves of Louisiana people. DRAMATIC CLUB Lights! Curtain! Cue! Oh, darn, I've forgotten my line, But, of course, this never happens in our produc- tions. Last year the club put on a fine performance of Death Takes a Holiday, and this year they are planning the pro- duction of H. M. S. Pinafore in collaboration with the music department. This group has also been responsible for many of the programs and dramatic sketches presented on the reg- ular weekly proqrams over radio Station KALB. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kent Balyeat, L. C. Clark. Wynn Sayman. Doris Dunn. Mae Bryant. Edward Baldwin. Ben Bradford. Paul Stagg, Jacqueline Knauer, Mary Ann Holloman. Patsy Norman. Algie Ash. Juanita Dc Haan. Dorothy Ross. Nancy Kelly. Alice Cox. Wray Post. Dick Baldridge. Miss Price. Emily Needham. Margaret “Haworth. Betty Summerlin. Emilyann Rogers. Betty Jane Lauret. Carol June Wilkinson. Stella Harris, ZeTln Humphries. Lucille Sutton. Marynel Lawhon. Georgie Younger. Kathryn Monroe. Virginia Langston. 1 16 CORPS HACK ROW: Earl Mil'er. Billy Haas. Wray Post. Buster Lowthor. Edward Baldwin. Dick Bildridge, Wynn Sayman. Paul Stagg. V.rginia Langston. Mary Alice Knight. Maurice Painter. FRONT ROW: Miss Pr'ce. Wayne Neyland. Herman Normand. Stella Harris. Betty Jane Lauret. Dorothy Janette. Winifred Guillory. Marguerite Pickett. Kathryn Monroe. Helen Myers. Ruby Hooper. Pat Normand. Virg nia Harris. Jessie Deville. CHORAL READING CLUB This is one of the most •nteresting and novel clubs ot Bolton. It was organized this year by Miss Price, head of the speech department. On nu- merous assembly programs, th;s group has entertained the school with its humorous and dramatic interpretations. And they have also aired their pro- duction several times over the local radio station. Although it is only one year old, this club is sure to keep marching on. SAFETY COUNCIL Safety First, Last and Al- ways is the slogan of the Safety Council. They work unceasingly for the betterment of safety conditions in Bolton. These boys and girls are the authors of those swell ditties that confront us every day in all the rooms. With the advent of the national emergency the council has redoubled its ef- forts to prevent accidents and to make the student body safety conscious. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fay Blar, Weldon Honeycutt. Frank Galardo. Bobby Dinnat.. James Nichols. Edwin Ware. Paul Malone. Catherine Ann Avey. Doris Dunn. Eva Jane Lindsey. Barbara Todish. Delma Ober. Charlene Campbell. Mary Lou Foto. Helen Pharis. Ziranell Jarred. E'oise Ovens. Dorothy Ross. Juanita Bass. Wilbur Joffrion. James Im o McGough. Paul Spera. Eleanor Robbins. Miss Cambre. June Coleman. Claire Abney. George Klein peter. Doris Moriarty. Mary McBee. Mary Garrett. Stella Harris. Alice Peterman. Joe Haas. Robert Taylor. John Revisore. Leo Hebert. Tom Wilson. 117 CORPS LEFT TO RIGHT Alice Clark. Margaret Hill. Elsie French. Elizabeth Hickman. Benin Traughber, Eloise Ovens. Claire Abney. Dorothy Janette. Mary Mina Whitener. Minnie O’Shee. Hetty Steadman. Isabelle Roberts. Betsy Redus. Tiny Wilbur. Julia Peterman. Dorothy Broussard. Marietta Hinton. Miss Bordelon, Marion Kohara. Jewell Ware. Mae Odom. Peggy Flewellen. Billie Jo Johnston. Emily- nnn Rogers. Georgie Younger. Marlyn Levy. Frances Bolton. Lurleen Ammen. Ruth Fogleman. Sue Fogleman. Mathilde Bradford. GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB The Girls' Leaders Club was organized this year by Miss Bordelon to bring together those girls that are outstand- ing, dependable, and who have displayed leadership in some field. These girls are working together to promote school spirit and better educational activities, to undertake proj- ects of cleanliness, safety, etiquette, order, and first aid. When needed, they also act as assistants to teachers. LIBRARY Of course, they're not all bookworms. And in between numerous parties these boys and girls do get a little work done. But the straightening and dusting of stacks, shelving of books, and the thousand and one other odd jobs around the library are not among the happiest memories of this staff. Tag behind the stacks, sneaked cokes behind the same barriers, and those won- derful parties with Mrs. Mar- ler will be among their cher- ished remembrances. LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Brezner. Louise Risley. Betty Foley. Peggy Delaney. Mrs. Marler. Mildred Coco. Jacqueline Knauer. Mae Roberts. Ruby June Lofton. Georgie Ann Townsend. Beverly Tullos. Vivian Treadwell. Douglas Gilchrist, Jack Turregano, Enid Gladden, Bob Marhefka, Davis Jones, Jimmie Goldstein, Joe Redus. 118 CORPS BACK ROW: Charles Ellis. Dec Perkins. John Lymberis. Heber Dodson. THIRD ROW: Roy Janies. Paul Jordan. Brian Duke, Robert Price. SECOND ROW : Leo Hopson. Wilbur Joffrion. Betty Lou Weldin. Marsh Torbett. James Leatherman. Mr. Oliphant. FRONT ROW: James Shevnin. Farris Evans. Jane Bordelon. Dorothy Lee Lauret. Joyce Wilson. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB For students who are in- terested in chemistry and the development of science, this club has been of great value. Interesting experiments are conducted and discussed by the students. The club has be- come one of the most active and most instructive organiza- tions in this school. These members are certainly doing their part for our nation by promoting more interest in science. QUILL AND SCROLL This is a strange club, dear reader, for it only meets once during the entire school year. And that annual event is cap- tured for posterity by the eye of the camera. For the purpose of the one meeting is to have the club's picture taken. The reason for all this being that the International Quill and Scroll is a purely honorary or- ganization, and its member- ship is limited to Bolton's top- ranking journalists. FIRST ROW: Marvin Ettinger, Hugh Bringhurst. C. W. Brister, Marguerite Pickett, Jewell Grave� . Mae Roberta. Mary Jo Haworth. Emily Needham. SECOND ROW: Jimmie Goldstein. Harold McSween. Henry Luckett. John Rives, Lydia Kerr. Jane Ann Foote. Mary Mina Whitener, Marjorie Murchison. Miss Thornton. 119 FINIS Within these pages we have tried to record the drama of school life that unfolds before our eyes throughout the year. We could not show every scene, no matter how inspiring or humorous it may have been, but we have tried to present as un- prejudiced a view of student activities as possible. If, in years to come, this volume may serve as a medium to recall your years at Bolton then we have achieved our purpose. JEWELL WARE, Editor in Chief, JULIA PETERMAN, Associate Editor. Defsnd You.t D U51 m £ ss G O O A WELCOME TO THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA Municipally Owned Utilities Adequate Medical Facilities Modern Schools Beautiful Parks and Driveways CITY OFFICIALS Commissioners: Mayor: W. G. Bowdon R. W. Bringhurst W. A. McLean HUB CITY HARDWARE CO. SPORTING GOODS 1111 2nd St. Phone 7152 TRENT L. JAMES Tax Assessor COTTON'S HQltSUM Bread and Cakes I hod a little collie pup. I dug a hole and covered him up. And now I'm sitting by the hour Waiting for my collie-flower. Alexandria’s Style J Center for Men and Boys . . . b. insber LANIER AUTO CO. Sales and Service Phone 8001 630 THIRD STREET Alexandria, La. RAPIDES PACKING COMPANY A SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE Manufacturing Southern Products for Southern People Finance Security Co. (Inc.) AUTOMOBILE FINANCING a 1026 Fourth Street Masonic Building Alexander Bolton Insurance Agency I ncorporated PHONE 4426 81 1 Third Street — Hotel Bentley Building • Consult us as you would your doctor or lawyer Alexandria's Most Complete Department Store • MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Fourth and Murray Streets Alexandria, La. M. KOBLEN CREDIT JEWELRY 0 1030 Third Street Alexandria, La. a “Your Credit Is Good With Us, USE IT’ W. T. GR ANT CO. Corner Third and Murray Sts. Alexandria, Louisiana South’s Finest Hotel HOTEL BENTLEY Air Conditioned For Your Comfort • You'll Enjoy the Coffee Shop • Colemon J. Hudson, Manager Alexandria, Louisiana Brown-Roberts Hardware Supply Co. — Limited — Wholesale ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES IMPLEMENTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES SASH, DOORS ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA THE CARROLL LUMBER COMPANY, Ine. Build With Carroll Quality Lumber and Certified Building Materials 1050 Washington Street Phone 4804 BRADFORD INSURANCEAGENCY Insurance and Bonds a; 223 Washington Street Phone 4506 ALEXANDRIA, LA. Dr. Lacy G. Bordelon OPTOMETRIST a Phone 3036 812 3rd St. Alexandria, La. RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY (Limited) WHOLESALE ONLY Independent Wholesale Druggists Serving Independent Retail Druggists Pearson Furniture Company Dealer in Furniture, Rugs and Stoves • • Lee Street at City Park Entrance Phone 5091 Alexandria, La. • • OWL DRUG STORE Pineville, La. Phone 3338 • • cJravel v I A INTERURBAN Coaches Economical Convenient Dial 4455 For Information 601 Third St. Alexandria, La. WELIsAN’S LARGEST DIPARTMIN1 STORK IN CENTRAL LOUISIANA For Leading Styles and Better Values E. LEVY CO. 530 MURRAY STREET Opposite Post Office DIAL 8201 • Light-tip Fixtures, House Wiring A ppliances Everything Electrical J. C. PENNEY CO. INCORPORATED • • 1010-1012 Third Street “Where Students Shop and Save” SECURITY BANKING COMPANY ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA OFFICERS ij. T. Hardtner, Chairman of the Board II. D. Murchison, President J. W. Hawthorn, Vice-President J. T. Murchison, Cashier R. Lee Hopkins, Assistant Cashier E. E. Bennett, Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JAMES N. CHAMBERS Try DANCING at REAL T O R Grace Femi Studio 609 Sixth Street Dancing Taught as an Art a 715 Chester Street All Branches of Real Estate Alexandria, La. Quality Ice Cream Company 2144 I.ee Street Phone 3100 O’Shee Pharmacy j Lee and Vance Phone 5888 ALLEN WALLPAPER (Inc.) pOYALJRO • Central Louisiana's Most Complete Paint Store COLA Avoyelles Wholesale RAPIDES TAILORS Grocery Co., Inc. Alterations and Tailor Made Clothes Offices at to Your Measurements Alexandria Bunkie • • Vi He Platte Natchitoches Dial 7916 Louisiana Distributors of 209 Washington Street Ropides Hotel Building ALEXANDRIA, LA. Wolf’s Premium Flour Avoyelles Red Star Coffee flnDR€SS-flBBOTT 1515 THIRD STREET DIAL 1451 ALEXANDRIA Don't Write-—Telegraph Birthday Greetings 25c Anywhere in U. S. Western Union Sell Central Louisiana to the World Through Charles N. White.... Phones 7031-7154 CHARLES N. WHITE REALTOR Leases, Farm Lands, Commercial City Property, Rent Property 2nd at DeSolo Sts. Alexandria, La. PINEVILLE MARBLE GRANITE WORKS F. M. Smith, Owner Telephones 6253—7829 Main Street Pineville, Louisiana Use Our Arcade SCHWARTZBERG’S Three Entrances Third Street Second Street Johnston St. Tullis Furniture Co. New and Used Furniture Mattresses Renovated Phone 5157 334 Main Street Pineville, La. ''From Stationery to Typewriters” LOUISIANA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 325 MURRAY STREET ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Pineville Feed and Seed “Shop at Sears and SAVE” Store a 11. S. Approved Hatchery Sears-Roe buck Co. a Phone 3827 234 Main Street 1122 Third Street Several negro soldiers, in their first action, were surprised by a detachment of Japanese. In the hand-to-hand fighting which followed, one of the negro hoys, deciding that regulation weapons were too clumsy, dropped his rifle and deftly drew his razor. Making two quick passes, right and left, he jumped hack before his Jap opponent knew what had happened. ‘ Never touched me,” sneered the Jap. ‘ Dat so? replied the trooper, “Well jes shake yo‘ head once an' see what happens.” DINNAT’S BAKERY Bakers of Enriched PAN-DANDV BREAD • Phone 3256 At Your Service RAPIDES BANK DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT Arkansas Oak Flooring Company Wholesale Only Alexandria, Louisiana Parlor Grocery and Market Dial 6681 H 0 M E BUILDING LOAN Alexandria, Louisiana RED RIVER COTTON OIL CO., Inc. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA United Furniture Store Quality Considered We are Never Undersold Dial 5825 1211 Third Street Tender Crust Bread is GOOD Bread NATIONAL BAKERY Lower Third Street Alexandria, La. TO OUR ADVERTISERS: We, the students of Bolton, express our gratitude for your assistance in making the 1942 Bruin possible. Alexandria Auto Company W. Foster Walker • Oldsmobile Sales and Service 714 3rd St. Phone 4151 Alexandria, La. Owl Grocery and Market J A Good Place to Trade 1021 Chester Street PHONE 8844 PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE RUSH’S PASTRY SHOP A. R. Rush, Prop. Alexandria, Louisiana Where Food Values Reign Supreme Phone 7722 C. R. Wilson Manager DON THEATRE BOLTON AVENUE Alexandria • INDEPENDENT Trophies Class Rings BUY WITH CONFIDENCE . . . PAY WITH EASE ! 1014 Third Street Alexandria, La. BOLTON'S IDEAL GIRL Dot Luckett's hair. Elizabeth Baldwin's eyes. Jane Ann Foote's nose. Audrey Ragland's complexion. Lila Mae Valentine's figure. Tiny Wilbur's personality. Julia Peterman's smile. Allie Clarks' poise. Nancy Kelley's good nature. Carol June Wilkerson's clothes. Elizabeth Hickman's dancing. Betty Lowther's legs. Alexandria Fruit Co. Incorporated • 23 Ninth Street Dial 7717 Henry White STORAGE Phone 3288 2nd and DeSoto Sts. Alexandria, La. J. Ben Henry Chas. N. White tandalc) Plintincj Go., Qnc. exandv a, |_ou s a ©00 PRINTERS STATIONERS OEEICE OUTFITTERS ©00 Office Supply Store 814 Third Street Opposite Hotel Bentley Printing Plant Fourth and Beauregard ROCKWELL-POWERS LUMBER CO. a ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Page Price Candy Co. Wholesale Only School Supplies, Novelties, Planters Peanuts and Candies Chewing Gum Phone 9474 706 Main St. Pineville, La. Photographs of Distinction a PORTRAITS, COMMERCIAL, PHOTO FINISHING COPY WORK a Cameras and Accessories a 410 Murray Street Phone 4678 ALEXANDRIA, LA. IJounyer wMotor ruck Company Geo. B. Younger, General Manager AUTO REPAIRING SOLID TIRE PRESS international Motor trucks anJ Service 203 Tenth Street Phones 9536-9537 GENERAL TIRES ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Garrett Office Supply (Inc.) 421 Murray Street On your way to the Post Office a Ideal Gifts for Graduates Dial 4418 Buy your Sport Shoes and Sandals This Summer From e Gr emillion’s Shoe Store 918 Third Street B0OSTERS 19 42 C. A. Schnack Jewelry Company Class Kilims, Class Pius, and Athletic Trophies Alexandria, Louisiana “77 Y E A R S O F P H () G R E S S ” H. 1). FOOTE LUMPER COMPANY ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA It Pays to Advertise ! The codfish lays a thousand eggs, The trusty hen but one, But the codfish doesn't cackle To tell us what's she done. And so we spurn the codfish eggs But the trusty hen's we prize, Which shows to you and me, my friend, That it pays to advertise. Jackson’s 24-Hour Service 701 Main St. Dial 9737 Pineville Four Years of Continued 24-Hour Service To Keep that Neat Appearance go to . . . Alleifs Barber Shop 1201 Main Street Pineville Add to Your Education Your Brightest Looks and Cheeriest Spirits .... • Nothing contributes so much to that coveted appearance which attracts, as perfectly chosen apparel. Here you get the highest standards of quality and the greatest values. WEISS GOLDRING EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Piece Goods, Linens, Accessories, Beauty Shop and Gift Department Third and DeSoto Streets Phones 4025, 4206, 4272, 4119, 4238, 4777 GUARANTY BANK TRUST CO. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Resources Over Twenty Million Dollars J Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Standard Auto Parts Machine Co. (Incorporated) Replacement Parts, Tools and Supplies Complete Machine and Welding Shop in Connection WHOLESALE ONLY Alexandria, Louisiana HOME FURNISHERS ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA RUSSELL LUMBER YARD “If It’s Building Material We Have It Phone 6601 Main Street PINEVILLE, LOUISIANA INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alexander Cr Bolton Insurance Agency Alexandria Auto Company Alexandria Bedding Company Alexandria, City of Alexandria Fruit Company Allen's Barber Shop Allen Wallpaper, Inc. Ammen's Powder, Ltd. Andress-Abbott, Inc. Arkansas Oak Flooring Company Avoyelles Wholesale Grocery Baptist Hospital Bentley Hotel Blue Triangle Blu-Ribon Dairies Boosters Bordelon, Dr. Lacy Bradford Insurance Agency Brice's Bridges Drug Store Brown-Roberts Hardware Supply Company Carroll Lumber Company Chambers, Jomes N. Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Ltd. Cotton Brothers Bakery Dinnat's Pan-Dandy Bakery Dr. Pepper Don Theatre Fenn, Grace, Studio Finance Security Company Foote, H. D., Lumber Company Garrett Office Supply Company Gem Jewelry Company Ginsberg, B. Grant, W. T. Gremillion's Shoe Store Guaranty Bank Trust Company Hemenway-Johnson Furniture Company Henry and White Auto Hotel Hires Bottling Company Hixson's Home Building and Loan Association Hub City Hardware Company Interurban Transportation Company Jackson's 24-Hour Service James, Trent L. Johnson's Grocery and Market Koblen, M. Kohara Studio Kushner's Jewelry Store Lanier Auto Company Levy, E., Company, Inc. Louisiana Office Supply Company Martin, Roy O., Lumber Co., Inc. Montgomery Ward and Company Notional Bokery Newcomb Studios O'Shee's Pharmacy Owl Drug Store Owl Grocery and Market Page-Price Candy Company Parlor Grocery Pearson Furniture Company Penney, J. C, Company Pineville Beauty Shoppe Pineville Feed and Seed Store Pineville Marble and Granite Works Ropides Bank Rapides Drug Company Rapides Packing Company Rapides Tailors Red River Cotton Oil Company, Inc. Rockwell-Powers Lumber Company, Inc. Royal Crown Cola, Nehi Company Rush, A. R., Stores Russell Lumber Yard St. Clair Beauty Shop Schnack, C. A., Jewelry Company Schwartzberg's Sears-Roebuck £r Company Security Banking Company Standard Auto Parts Standard Printina Co., Inc. T ullis Furniture Company United Furniture Store Vories Baking Company Walker's Cloverland Dairy Weiss £r Goldring Wellan's Department Store Western Union White, Charles N. Wilson, O. G. Younger Motor Company