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Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

 - Class of 1943

Page 1 of 128

 

Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1943 Edition, Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collectionPage 7, 1943 Edition, Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1943 Edition, Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collectionPage 11, 1943 Edition, Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1943 Edition, Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collectionPage 15, 1943 Edition, Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collection
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Page 8, 1943 Edition, Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collectionPage 9, 1943 Edition, Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1943 Edition, Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collectionPage 13, 1943 Edition, Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1943 Edition, Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collectionPage 17, 1943 Edition, Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1943 volume:

“

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'-Q'5.f,,E,f.-,P A ' -2,5 u 1.: HZ jg, A-2:5-,-1.2-1. f , I Ffa b ' gs H w 21 f N m ,, wage-' ' lm X ,. --,,A- V, ,. 4. , ,vm 11 a w Z 11' W ,Sf X 4- : A, .f S' Q 63, Q V 1' N M' , 1. 5 G U f ? , P Q , ' 7 Q -' A - '---.?,1f'QfE1fff F5- - ,..5g-Q-laxflf gl Y '3- H f ,.-ff. 2-' 1: A A. .A 5 EP 'i 3, .. 1 ,,.f 245 -if t k -1 - F ,.., 5 -3 , 415- gr! , A ,--,few 1e -A Y Tiff - f v L ,ZQLT45 ,5 fi ., -1311 T 4 ff ' -Q - I P ff' 'f..::-QQ! 4 -1 ' : 1' '5iMILL, K f. f4 x'h? fr, -W 4 - 1 .ff,,Mug V gg ,1 'yr ' ' ' 2 i .ga 'f -1, :-'M-'if5.ifw-c-: 95:31 ..:. rn- -w iifiwf, Zix, j'jj,9'5'5 1---2 fu: ' g:I2.'7,4 is r. -.-' ' ' ' , , , I K.. A -,Q-4: . 1- 2,1 f , V .5 V --rf ..., 1., 'Y?IlZ,Z -342.1-A'-, 1 f ' - 1' . 3' , J' f- ' 'L' 'L' A ' , in -622:51 ' Published by -Studenft ,X of . aoLToN HIGH Alewondrso LOUlSlBhB-Zi ifilf Jam Goldstein, Edator-1Q:, iv.?iQ t w,, , ,. J., , , ,. ,.,,,., , ,, jiqzg gfi wf. w 3 S , f,-xg: , -- -A ,fx,Le,,, yy-.fr A..'1-.gd ' . fb 3, xr, ' FC , 125 ga? 5 .Ml , ,few GLW A 540f7m464.,f2fL, fiizllw 5LZffEj,AAu:. ! .Mft 2. .172 Aix A its W as 156' W W ' fy, ga 'ti Q yi VULUME XX 1943 TALKING UF PIGTURES BDLTUN HIGH SUHUUL ALEXANDRIA, LUUISIANA EAI! after year the grrarluates ot' Bolton High School have grone to take their places in all walks of life. lloctors. lawyers, teachers, business men, working' men, etc.. claim Bolton as their alma mater. Now alumni anal students alike join others from countless schools all over America to make our armed forces in this all-out figrht for victory. We, the present students ot' Holton, must and will carry on the great achievements and tradi- tions ot' those who have gone before. Great oppor- tunities are otieremi here for all who will take them and make them into something' worth while. Here students may learn and put. into practice that for whieh they are best suited. Science, business, math- ematics, language, literature. art, music, and athletics may all be had here at Bolton. ln this book we try to show these opportunities anal what we, the youth of America, are rloing: with them. This book should prove what we firmly believe: that Bolton builds better citizens. WW , ,ww C X Mi ...AT WORK Gone are the days when our hands were free from books! For now, to study is no longer a sign of disgrace among: the better students with bright and poor alike bending' over books, preparing for the army os some War work. Classrooins these days are busy places. History students become nlmost erosseyed between their text and current events. Math students are dizzy from speeded up and added study in the training for aviation or engi- neering. Aeronautics has pushed its Way into some physics classes. The scientific minded arc fevered to a high pitch by all the important discoveries and inventions brougrht out by the war. Typing, shorthand, and book- keeping' classes grow, lured by the prospect of secretarial jobs now in demand. Now add to this all the outside work being' done and you have ax perfect beehive of activity. 'I wf' ,f ff: ,lf 4 8,1 Af sfu 1 , 0 Q Ji 'Y' of 4? f fa .. if in ,Q UM , Ka A ,,:f .. 5 ffm F4 'M k 5 ',,: Msn- if ,, Q K, Lfgg l un 4 1 I ,ff 1 , 1' 4 l .54 2 'S mn, Q, . . few' ,Marv if.. , 1- .- .,, ,. 'iris .' If g:'f'.,:--. N I Ass' -iwlgfx .1 5 ' ' ' .xmn wa, Q: fi s 1 3312 Q Wim Q R? A 2 Q 2 wg , ry 2 ' L5'I ww Q? 16 Q 4 ,, I1 s ,SP i f f l 1 A I2 gig ' 3.43 my Q . iw 'H' sl fiffii' Um., A .V,A ix Z ,A 'gag Q ,fi ,zzz ,'.f ' in , MQ! i g 5 my if tki, 'g Uni N' ,f-,EN ,-. QM Q AH yi gr naw Q.. , ,L ,,,. up .J it a K 3 Q- . ,. Q 5 x Q ,, . 4... 3 , mm, ,gl fl, any-nnuQw.w,,,Q M3 ' . QMW' ,. , Lew-fw v k f Q. v- ., f!-fbi' , L, . .W,AWlf1 wg? . 'mpg . ' A A fi g-:1,f.'2:gg:3gQgyfs,.Q D ' K H f , X ,mgnigghkk f ,nf K . ff' Q fiugi' , 1' W W ,lui , K k,.-mr ff: 'QW mm-wc . W. 4' , M y , -vfy:3imI?'i ' K f,:.?'fZiw- '- 13 - 'fs f ,- ' . ' , X, -, I 211:21 .'EE'f:'E:,:,I.::W1, -M:jZ'fj : wa s . :1 zsm?A,. .-:, ' Lzeuwiez f ix, .frffwafff -: ff, 1f ., 1Q,z2:f .:f1 4 f-iw if Wil' L ..,, V :'m':l'g2aai-E221 ' 2?'5gzflg7'v'lf5iE5?5V9ikw'W3'?' H 4 , . Lximig Ar-wwf 25 H Q4 , A if ' gf K ,. V.5,:4w- W, ,,-- TALKING 0F PICTURES can BRUIN'S GIIVEII Departing radically from custom and tradition, the 1943 Bruin is presented with a full length pic- ture on front and back of cover. Picture was taken from the east walk on the front lawn. For other views of the campus, see pages 1 and 55. EDITOR .lim Goldstein ASSOCIATE EDITOR Kent Balyeat ASSISTANT ICDITOR Ann Howell ART EDITOR limilyann Rogers ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR lletiy Lou Brooks SPORTS EDITOR Ray Lev PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Joe Haas I-ZIJITORIAI. ASSISTANTS l'anl Slafrlr, Davis Jones, Patsy Nor- man. Marvin Ettinirer, Paul Maddox. Evelyn Hiekman, Earnest MeKee, David Mykoff. Aulwrey White. Pat Thornton, Whitney llogrus. Faye Us-Witt, Mary Love Thomas. lflhzaheth Baldwin. Margaret Jordan. Betty Summerlin. Fran Bolton. Minnie O'Shee, Betty Lowther. Louise Nana-e, Marilyn Levy. Joan Wakeman. Rosalyn Merritt, Joan Meilurcly, Virginia Oliphant. Bill Hayne. Blythe Cragon, Harris Wilson. BUSINESS MANAGER Hugh Iirinslhurst ADVERTISING MANAGER Wynn Sayman IROOKSALES MANAGER Olmeria Garrett ADVERTISING STAI I Delores lirister, Julia Howard, Fred Iirenner. Trudy Weil, Billie Ruth Upshaw. Nancy Kelly. Uvoynne Pierce. LaVerne Ileeker. Helen l'haris. Evelyn Leather- man. Nina Wade Norman. BOOKSALES STAFF Evie Jane Lindsey. Stella Harris, liillie Coats. liobby Tarver. Betty Jane Dennlng, Elizabeth Hilborn, Peggy Du- lany. Dorothy Bardwell, Thelma Murphy. Rueve Hammill. Sarah Beal. Mary Ellen Fazio. Elizabeth Single-tary. Betty Jean liroussarml, Junee Stir-kley, Joe Villard. Sam Antony. W. O. Kersh. Dan Coleman. James E. Rieharrlson. Henry Luckett Yvonne Craig, Franc-is Bringhurst. Iilnnehe Priest. VOL. XX B B U I N 1943 CONTENTS The Year's Events and People Personalities of the year ....M.,, Personalities of '44 D- l.f, SS28 8 Personalities of 45 rrrrr SS .rrr, 33 Personalities of '46 Homecoming ,r,. Bruin on the Newsfronts of the Year .... Article Bolton at War S Pictorial Essay Faculty ,,rr S Close Up Dedication rrrr Regular Features Education rrrrr Music rrr,rr.rrrr..r..r Honor Societies S rrrr S Modern Living Press .. ...r,r. S Sports ....,r.,,r..r. Public Utilities rrr. Other Departments Talking of Pictures A Letter from the Editors DS S S SS ,.,r.. 38 c,,.. .r,,.r. S S S43 62 W- 2 3X.n.- 5 -1' ,gg V.-' U ,ini ff'-..' '?- 'W .iii Qi-: -' --44 A fill: D .. fi. ',.1 S SSSSS 50 SS-SSSS55 S58 SWW60 SS SSSS 68 ,SS,-.69 S72 SSSST74 D83 1 92 BRUIN'S PICTUREST Studious Paul Stagg has been a good cam- eraman for several years. He has made good in photography L not only in outdoor pictures but in indoor shots as well. By mak- ing his camera a con- stant companion Paul' has been able to pre- serve many situations of interest for a.ll time to come. YOU'VE GDT T0 BE A FO0TBM.L HEBQU 1 ,. o S ' Lf Varsity Center Leon Hogg wa.s presented with a trophy for being the player with the best attitude on the field in the 1942 season. Left Half Heber Dodson received a cup for being the best all round player on this season's team. High Steppin' Charles Crouch at the fullback position was awarded his cup for showing the most improvement during the season. 7 SENIOR OFFICERS Term VIII Jim Goldstein, Sec1'etary Lila Mae Valentine, Vice President Heber Dodson, President SENIURS Due to the war effort, a general speeding-up has come over Bolton. The seniors of 1943 have taken their studies more seriously than those of previous years. We realize that our most important part in the war at the present is getting a thorough education for the part we will play in the war and the peace which will follow. Seniors who usually would not be seen luggingf many books around, now do so with an unbelievable zeal and can be seen at almost any time pouring: over them like one possessed. We have taken a special interest in pre- flight, a new course offered at Bolton, in physics, trig, and solid geometry, in secretarial courses, and in the current events discussions which have gradually crept into the history classes. We have seen a great change come over the extra- curricular activities which have all been incorporated into the Victory Corps division of Bolton High School, which is devoted to doing all that can possibly be done by the School in accordance with the war effort. We Seniors have seen the oreganization of many new activities such as the Cadet Corps, to give the boys experience in military discipline and drill, which is led chiefly by Seniorsg the Junior WAACS, a girls' drilling outfit which rolls bandages and helps recruit WAACSQ the Greasy Grease Club, organized to collect fats and grease for explosives, and many other similar activities. But though the war program has taken much of the time of us patriotic Seniors and though we will' doubtless remember those happy days when school was dismissed for scrap-collecting, and the many services we donated for victory, we will also remember the pleasures of high school life found in more normal times. Certainly we will remember the B-Club and its dances, those daily sessions by the coke-machine, our football victories, the basketball games with local and Army teams, tag day, pep meetings, etc. We, as Seniors, realize that we are going out into a war-torn world. Many of us will shortly be called into military service for the defense of all tha.t we bel'ieve is right. We will go confidently and ready. Q Term VII James Leo McGough, Secretary Mary Mina Whitener, President George Allen, Vice President l i i V PEBSUN LITIES 0F THE YE R... CLAIRE ABNEY SOPHIE ATTREP Football Band '41-42: Bookroom '43: Chorus '42: Senior Band '41-'42: Safety Council '39-'42g Newcomers Club '39: B. A. A. '41-'42. AMBITION: Missionary COLLEGE: State Normal or Louisiana College BARBARA ADAMS Bluebirds '40: Boosters '41-F433 Cumtux '40-'43: Louisiana Club '40: Spanish Club '41: B. A. A. '40-'42: Carnival '41: Pep Squad '41: Vice-President I: Secretary V, VI: Secretary Bluebirds '41: News Editor Cumtux '42-'43: Honor Roll '40-'42: Typing Pen '41, AMBITION: Doctor COLLEGE: L. S. U. or Tulane CYNTHIA ALEXANDER Debating '39: Band Boosters '40-'42: Junior Red Cross '42: Secretary Band Boosters '42: B. A. A. '40-'43. AMBITION: Chemist COLLEGE: University of Colorado FRANCES ALEXANDER Newcomers Club '39-'40: Debating '39-'40: Dioloma G'rl '42: Band Boosters '40-'43: Senior Science Club '42-'43: Junior Red Cross '41-'42p B. A. A. '40-'43: President Band Boosters '42-'43. AMBITION: WAAC COLLEGE: University of Colorado GEORGE ALLEN Newcomers Club '39: Canteen '41: Cub Football '41: Cumtux '41-'43: National Honor Society '42-'43: Press Club '42-'43: Pelican Boys State '42: B. A. A. '41-'43:Vice-President Terms III, V, VI, VII, VIII: Best All-Round Junior '41-'-42. AMBITION: Air Corps ELAINE ARBOUR Chorus '40-'41g Transferred, Baton Rouge '42, Newcomers Club '39: Safety Council '42: B. A. A. '40: Office Staff '43: Pan-American Club '40: Diploma Girl '40. AMBITION: Stenography COLLEGE: Alexandria Business College CARROLL AYMOND Varsity Football '40-'41g Newcomers Club '39: B. Club '41: Track '40-'41: B. A. A. '40-'42: State Rally '41: Central Rally '41-'42g President Term IV, Secretary Term VII. AMBITION: Professional Football COLLEGE: Navy Q KENT BALYEAT Dramatic Club '41-'42: Tennis C'ub '40-'4l: Quill and Scroll '-43: Press Club '47-lg Hi-Y V423 First A'd '42: Victory Corps '42: Bruin '41-'43: Cumtux '40-'41: National Honor Society '41-'43: Football Band '41-'42: Concert Band '39-'43: Boys' State '42g Honor Roll '39-'43: Chorus '40-'42: B. A. A. '40-'43. AMBITION: Minister COLLEGE: Ottawa University or USMC JOHNNY BARNES Transferred, Jefferson Davis H'gh School-Houston, Texas, '423 Track '43. JAMES BARRON Newcomers Club '39: Victory Corps '42g Red Cross '42. AMBITION: Transfer Company Executive RONALD BARRON Band '39-'43: Newcomers Club '39: Senior Science Club '42-'43: Bolton Cadets '42-'43. AMBITION: Electrical Engineer COLLEGE: L. S. U. h. PERSIINALITIES VERNON BEALL Spanish Club '41-'42g Cub Basketball '41-'42, AMBITION: Veterinarian COLLEGE: Louisiana College FREDERICK BILBRAY Newcomers Club '39g Spanish Club '42g Football Team '42. First Aid '423 Cub AMBITION: Taxiderrnist COLLEGE: Louisiana College DOROTHY BONNEGENT Girls' Athletic Club '39: Business Club '39-'403 Junior Red Cross '41-'43: Softball Team '4O: Central Rally '40, AMBITION: Linotypist JIM MY BOWDON Aeronautics Club '42: Home Guard '42: Newcomers Club '39g Tennis Club '40-'4l3 Bruin '40-'41: Safety Council '41g First Aid '41: Cub Football '40: Varsity Football '42: Track '42g Secretary Newcomers '39: Bolton Cadets '43. AMBITION: Engineer COLLEGE: L. S. U. AUDREY BREITSCHOPF Transferred. St. Paul, Minn. '42. AMBITION: Flight Instructor COLLEGE: University of Minnesota HUGH BRINGHURST Bruin '39-'43g Bruin Business Manager '41-'43: National Honor Society '41-'43g Quill and Scroll '41-'43g Press Club '42-'43: Canteen '40-'-43: Victory Corps '43g Bolton Cadets '42g Senior Invitation Committee '43. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer COLLEGE: L. S. U. 10 ri gx 3 . BEVERLY BRISTER Tennis Club '40: Louisiana Club '42: Cumtux '42g Senior Science Club '42-'43. AMBITION: WAVE COLLEGE: Louisiana Tech BILLIE BRISTER Newcomers Club '39g Home Economics Club '39-'40g Concert Band '42-'43: Football Band '42-'43g Junior Red Cross '42, Chee-ring Squad '40, AMBITION: WAVE COLLEGE: S. L. I. GEORGIA E. BRISTER Newcomers Club '39: Football Band '39-'40: Concert Bane '40: Spanish Club '41g Junior Red Cross '40-'42. AMBITION: Nurse BETTY JANE BROUSSARD Newcomers Club '39-'40 Home Economics Club '40-'42 Cheering Squad '40g Junior Red Cross '42, AMBITION: Nurse COLLEGE: Lady of the Lake Hospital LA VERNE BROUSSARD Home Economics Club '39-'423 Bruinnettes '42-'43g Blu Triangle '42-'43: Junior Red Cross '41-'43g Cheering Squal '40: Secretary Blue Triangle '42-'43g Sergeant Bruinette '42-'43. AMBITION: COLLEGE: Dietitian Louisiana College BRYAN Business Club '41: Spanish Club '42-'43 Bruincttes '42-'43g Junior Red Cross '39-'43. AMBITION: COLLEGE: NINA LOUISE Boosters '40: Laboratory Technician State Normal IIF THE YEAR CATHERINE BRYDELS LEONIE CHENEVERT National Honor Society '42-'43: Newcomers Club '39: Girls' Athletic Club '40-'41. AMBITION: Nurse MARGARET CANNON ' Newcomers Club '39: Softball Team '40-'41, AMBITION: Army Nurse COLLEGE: Charity Hospital, New Orleans JOHN CAPPEL Football Band '39-'43: Concert Band '40-'43: Boys' Chorus '40: Mixed Chorus '41-'43g Newcomers Club '39g Captain '42-'43: Sergeant '41, Corporal '40, of Band: State Band Rally '41-'42. AMBITION: Navy CATHERINE CARRUTH Bruinettes '42: Safety Council '42: Cumtux '41-'42: Junior Red Cross '41-'42. AMBITION: Nurse COLLEGE: Touro Infirmary, New Orleans JOHN CARTER Newcomers Club '38: Basketball Manaxzer '40: Cub Basket- ball '41, AMBITION: Aviator COLLEGE: Army Air Corps ELLEN CHANNELL Newcomers Club '38: Aeronautics Club '42-'43: Junior Red Cross '42-'43. AMBITION: Aeronautical Engineer COLLEGE: Spartan School of Aeronautics Bruinettes '42-'43: Junior Red Cross '42-'43Z Home Eco- nomics Club '38-'39. AMBITION: Stenographer COLLEGE: Alexandria Business College ANTHONY CHICOLA Newcomers Club '38: Spring Football '42. AMBITION: Professional Baseball Player COLLEGE: Army Air Corps CONSTANCE CICARDO Bruinettes '42-'43: Junior Red Cross '41-'43g Cheering Squad '40-'42: Chorus '40-'4lg Carnival Dance '40-'41: Lieutenant, Bruinettes '42-'43. COLLEGE: State Normal JARRELL CLARK Co-op Club '41-'42: Newcomers Club '38-'39, COLLEGE: Coast Guard DORIS COLE Tennis Club '40g Newcomers Club '39, COLLEGE: Louisiana College LUTHER COLE Safety Council '40: Junior Debating '39, COLLEGE: Navy '11 Bookroom Staff '42-'43: Cheerinlr Squad '41: Bruin '39-'43g PERSUNALITIES DAN COLEMAN Bruin '40-'43: Newcomers Club '39: Home Guard '41-'42. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer COLLEGE: Texas A. and M. COUVILLION Spotters' Club '41g Cub Football '41: Track '42: Varsity Football '42. ' L. T. AMBITION: Draftsman COLLEGE: Army Air Corps BLYTHE CRAGON Transferred, Neville High, Monroe, Lousiana, '403 Home Guard '41-'42: Aeronautics Club '42-'-433 Lieutenant, Bolton Cadets '42-'43: Captain, Bolton Cadets '42-'43. AMBITION: Civil Engineer COLLEGE: Louisiana Tech CHARLES CROUCH Newcomers Club '39: Junior Red Cross '41-'42: Safety Council '41-'42: Football '39-'42: Track '40-'41g Vice-Presi- dent of Terms V: VI: Central and State Rally '40-'41, AMBITION: Athletic Director COLLEGE: Louisiana Tech ROBERT CULPEPPER Canteen Staff '40g Junior Debating Club '41-'42: Senior Forensic Society '41-'42: Tenn's Club '42-,433 First Aid '42-'1-135 Home Guard '41-'42: Bolton Cadets '42-'43: Cub Football ,401 Secretary IV. AMBITION: Doctor COLLEGE: Tulane LAWRENCE CUPPLES 12 ELDON DALE First Aid '42-243. AMBITION: Geologist COLLEGE: L. S. U. EARL DAILY Bolton Cadets '42-'43: Senior Science Club '42-'43: Spanish Club '41-'42g Track '42. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer COLLEGE: L. S. U. HELEN DAIGRE Boosters '42-'43g Radio Speaking Club '42: Junior Red Cross '42-H131 Newcomers Club '39: Spanish Club '42-'43. AMBITION: Singer COLLEGE: L. S. U. BETSY RUTH DANIELS Newcomers Club '39: Home Economics Club '40-'42: Junior Red Cross '40-'42: Cheering Squad '40: Sergeant. Bruinnettes '42-'43. AMBITION: Stenographer COLLEGE: L. S. U. WILMA DANAHY Newcomers Club '39: B. A. A. '42-'43, AMBITION: Nurse WALLACE DEABOSIER Bolton Cadets '42-'43: First Aid '42-'43. AMBITION: Architect COLLEGE: Louisiana Tech UF THE YEAR . MARY LOU DEEN PEGGY DULANY Newcomers Club '39: Blue Triangle '42-'43. AMBITION: Nurse COLLEGE: S. L. I. BETTY DENNING Junior Debating Club '39-'40: Carnival Dances '40-'41g Boosters '40-'43: Bruin '40-'43: Diploma Girl '42g Junior Red Cross '41-'43: Office Staff '43: B. A. A. '40-'43. COLLEGE: Louisiana Tech FAYE DeWITT Newcomers Club '39: Good Imps '39: Bruin '42-'43g Booster '41, Pan-American Club '40g Louisiana Club '41g Tennis Club '40-'41: Library Staff '41-'42: Senior Science '42: Home Economic Club '39-'40: Dramatic Club '40-'41: Sec- retary, Library Staff '42. AMBITION: Designer GAIL DILLARD Blue Triangle '41-'43: Bruinnettes '42-'43: Home Economic Club '39-'43: President, '41-'42, Vice-President, '42-'43 Home Economic Club: Blue Triangle Point, '42-'43. AMBITION: Nurse HEBER DODSON Bruin '41-'42: Good Imps '39-'40: Aeronautics '39-'40: Louisiana Club '40-'41: Hi-Y Club '41-'42: Junior Debating Club '39g French Club '40-'41: Senior Science 41-'43: Library Staff '42-'43: National Honor Society '41-'43: New- comers Club '39: First A'd '42-'43: Junior Red Cross '4l: Safety Council '41-'42: Football '40-'43: Basketball '423 Track '40-42: President. Term VIII: President, B. A. A. '42-'43: Vice-President. National Honor Society '42-'43: Secretary, Senior Science Club, '41-'42. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer COLLEGE: L. S. U. AUDREY DAUZAT Newcomers Club '39: B. A. A. '41-'43: Central Rally, Volley Ball '40. Bluebirds '39-'4O: Newcomers Club '39-'40: Carnival Dances '39-'41g Bruin '39-'43: Tennis Club '39-'41: Band Boosters '41-'42: Library Staff '41-'43: Diploma Girl '42: B. A. A. '40-'43. AMBITION: Singer COLLEGE: L. S. U. MARVIN ETTINGER Cumtux '40-'43: Press Club '41-'43: Bolton Cadets '42-'43: Quill and Scroll '41-'43g Home Guard '41-'42g 1st Lieutenant, Bolton Cadets, '42-'43g Pelican Boys' State '42. AMBITION: Army Engineer COLLEGE: L. S. U. WILTZ EVANS Tennis Club '39-'40: Debating Club '40: First Aid '41-'42. AMBITION: Permanent Navy JACK FONNER Tennis Club '41'43: Library Staff '41-'42: Newcomers Club '39: Tennis Team '42-'43: Bolton Cadets '42-'43: Hi-Y '42-'43: Band '39: Louisiana Club '40-'4l: B. A. A. '41-'43. AMBITION: Civil Engineer COLLEGE: Louisiana Tech Tennis T m '48:'Vice-President, '41-'42: President, '42-'43, Boosters: teature Editor Cumtux '41-'43: Freshman Cheer- leader '39-'4l1g5Junior Debating '393 Boosters '39-'43g Cumtux '39-'43: PrQDNClub '40-'43: National Honor Society '42-'43: Secretary, National Honor Society '43: Qu ll and Scroll '41-'43: Homecoming Queen '40: Carnival Dances '40-'41: Favorites '41-'42: Campus Queen '43: Senior Ring Committee '42-'43, Girls' Leaders' Club '41-'42, Best All-Round Senior Girl '43: Most Popular Senior Girl '43: Cheerleader '42g Diploma Girl '42: Victory Corps '42-'43: B. A. A. '41-'43, AMBITION: Journalist COLLEGE: Randolph Macon JANE ANN FooTE is AMBITION: Physical' Education Teacher BILLY FORD COLLEGE: State Normal Aeronautics Club '4 1. 1:13 PEBSUNALITIES Q 2 KATHERINE FORD BONNIE GIRLINGHOUSE Newcomers Club 'ililg Home Economics Club '40-'42: Blue Resigned '43. , Triangle '42-V133 li. A. A. '41-'433 Junior Red Cross '42-'43: Treasurer. Home Economics Club '41-'42: Central and State Rally '41. EDWIN FRENCH AMBITION: Typlst I I COLLEGE: Alexandria Business College Junior Debating Club '39-'40: Radio Club '40-'41: Canteen '40-'4l: Football Manager '41-'42g First Aid '41-'42g Victory Corps '-13: Home Guard '41-'42. AMBITION: Army Air Corps COLLEGE: L. S. U. FRANK GALARDO Safety Council '39-'-13: Varsity Football '39-'42g Captain Football Team '42g All-State Football Team '42: Ri-State All-Star Game '42: All-Southwestern '42. AMBITION: Football Coach COLLEGE: Army MARY GARRETT Bluebirds '39-'40: Home Economics Club '39-'40: Tennis Club '40: Pan-American Club '4l: Louisiana Club '41-'42: Cumtux '41: Senior Science ,42-'43: Safety Council '41-'42: Office Staff '42-'43: Cheering Squad '4I: B. A. A. '40-'42g Senior Ring Committee '42-'43. AMBITION: Commerce COLLEGE: Louisiana Tech OBERIA GARRETT Junior Red Cross '41-H133 Vice-President Junior Red Cross '42-'431 Booksales Manager, Bruin '41-'44g Newcomers '39: Diploma Girl '42g B. A. A. '40-'43. AMBITION: Social Wo1'ke1' ENID GLADDEN JIM Cumtux '40-'43: Senior Science Club '42-'43g Diploma Girl '42: Library Staff '42-'43: Band Boosters '41-'42: Blue Triangle '41-E133 Junior Red Cross '42-'433 Secretary Blue- birds '39-'40: Junior Debating Club '39-'40: Vice-President, Boosters '40-'41g 3 Sen'or Forensic Junior Debating Club '39-'40: Carnival '40C President. Junior Debating Club '40-'41 Society '40-'4l. COLLEGE: Louisiana Tech GOLDSTEIN Senior Forensic Society '39-'43: Bruin '41-'43: Hi-Y Club '41-'42: Press Club Honor Society '41-'43: Quill and Scroll '41-943: Library Staff '42-'43 5 Secretary, '39-'43: Cumtux '41-'42: National '41-'42: Home Guard '41-'42: Bolton Cadets Junior Debating Club '39: Secretary, Senior Forensic Society '41-'42s Secretary. Press Club '41-'43g President, Senior Forensic Society '42-'43: Vice-President of Terms I and IV: President of Terms II. III. V: Secretary of Term VIII: Vice- l'rr-sident National Honor Society: '42: President National Honor Society '42-V133 Senior Ring Committee '42: Vice- President B. A. A. '42-343: Speaker of House of Representa- tives, Pelican lioys' State '4l: Counsellor, Pelican Boys' State '42: Central and State Rally. Debating '40-'41: Master of Ceremonies. Carnival N112 lst place Oratory, Central and State Rally '40: Captain. Bolton Cadets '42-'43: Assistant Editor. Bruin '41-'42: Editor Bruin '42-'43. AMBITION: Communications Engineer COLLEGE: Massachusetts Institute of Technology CLARICE GOOD Transfer. lireakenridge H'gh4San Antonio. Texas '4l. COLLEGE: Texas Unlversity JEWELL GRAVES Bluebirds '39-'40: Tennis Club '39-'40: Pan-Amer'can Club '403 Cumtux '40-'42: P. W. Club '41-'42g Press Club '41-'43: National 1-Ionor Society '42-'43: Quill and Scroll '42-'43g Dramatic Club '41: Blue Triangle '42-'43: Pep Squad '41g R. A. A. '40-'43: Secretary P. W. Club '41g President Blue . ' ' I' Triangle V423 Library Staff '42-'43: Honor Roll '41-'43: Loulslana' College President Blur-birds '403 Advertising Manager Cumtux '42-'43: Business Manager '42-'43: Senior Ring Committee '43. AMBITION: Airline Hostess BILLIE JO GEORGE COLLEGE: Louisiana College Newcomers Club '39: Home Economics Club '40-'43: P. W. Club '4l'i42i Blue Triangle '42 43C Cumtux '42 431 Chewing First Aid '42' Come-rt Band '42-'43- Football Band 242143: Squad '40g B. A. A. T39-'43: Junior Red Cross '42-'43s SOC- Debating Club '39-'40g Business Club '40-41: Chorus '41-'42I retary Home Economics Club 42' 43' Spanish Club '41-'42: Bruin Staff '41-'42: Safity Council '41-'42: S, i r li d '42-'43: Victory Corps '42-' 3. AMBITION: Stenographer AMBH-fggfz Eggineer COLLEGE: Louisiana Tech COLLEGE: L. S. U. 0F THE YEAH ELSIE GRIMSLEY PHYLLIS HOUGHTON Home Economics Club '40-'41: Pep Squad '41: Bruinettes '42: Red Cross Council '-423 B. A. A. '41-'43. AMBITION: Aviatrix COLLEGE: L. S. U. WINIFRED GUILLORY Newcomers Club '40-'4l: B. A. A. '40-'43: Pep Squad '40-'41: Dramatic Club '40-41: French Club '41-'42: Junior Red Cross '41-'43. AMBITION: Dress Designer COLLEGE: University of Colorado ED GUITERREZ Transferred, Baton Rouge Wil: Sgt. Bolton Cadets '42: First Aid '42: Victory Corps '43: 2nd Lieutenant Bolton Cadets '43g Home Guard '41. AMBITION: Doctor COLLEGE: L. S. U. A' GLORIA HAMILTON Tennis Club '39-'40: Pan-American Club '41: Louisiana Club '43: B. A. A. '41-'42: Cumtux Staff '41: Boosters '4l: Senior Science '42. AMBITION: Air Line Hostess COLLEGE: Louisiana Tech STELLA HARRIS 2 Newcomers Club '39: Safety Council '40-'4l: Bruin '40-'42: Dramatic Club '40-'42g Radio Speaking Club '41: Honor Roll '40-'43: Vice-President Dramatic Club '42-'43: Vice-President Blue Triangle '42: President Blue Triangle '43: Natchitoches Speech Tournaments '42: Pelican Girls State '42: Quill and Scroll '41-'43. AMBITION: Laboratory Technician COLLEGE: Louisiana College VIRGINIA HARRIS Junior Debating Club '393 Chorus '40-'43: Girls Trio '40-'43' Honor Roll '4l: Blue Triangle '42-'43: Vice-President '43 Typing Pin, '42: Books Room '41-543: Victory Corps '43. AMBITION: Musician COLLEGE: Louisiana College Transferred. Cary High School, Cary. Pa., '42 3 French Club '43. MARGARET HAWORTH Junior Debating Club '39-'4l: Bluebirds '39-'40: Central and State Rally '40: P. W. Club '40-'4l: Pan American Club '41: Pelican Girls State '42: National Honor Society '42-'43: Boosters '41-'43: Pep Squad '41: Cumtux '42-'43: Dramatic Club '41-'42: President Senior Science Club '42-'43g Secretary Junior Red Cross '42-'43: Honor Roll '39-'43. COLLEGE: Louisiana Tech or State Normal BILL HAYNE ' Transferred from Nachitoches '4l: Home Guard '41-'42: First Aid '41-'42: Senior Science Club '42-'43: Bruin '42-'43: Lieutenant Bolton Cadets '42: Capt. Bolton Cadets '43, AMBITION: Aerontautical' Engineer COLLEGE: L. S. U. LEO HEBERT Newcomers Club '39: Home Guard '41-'42: Safety Council '40-'42g National Honor Society '42-'43: Co-op Club '42-'43: Captain Boys' Patrol '40-'42: Best Services Boys' Patrol '40-'41g President National Honor Society '43. IONE SHIRLEY HIRSCH Newcomers Club '39: Pep Squad '41-'42: Home Makers '40-'-413 B. A. A. '40-'42: Junior Red Cross '42. AMBITION: Nurse COLLEGE: Touro Hospital ,, ELIZABETH HILBORN Junior Debating Club '39-'40: Boosters '40-'41:Band Boosters '41-'43: Bruin '41-'43g Carnival Dance '39-41: Victory Corps '43, AMBITION: House Wife COLLEGE: S. L. I. 15 PERSUNALITIES HAZEL HILBURN Choral Reading Club '41-'42. AMBITION: Teaching Literature COLLEGE: Louisiana College BILLY HOGG Varsity Football '40-'42, AMBITION: Pilot COLLEGE: Army Air Corps LEON HOGG Cub Football '39: Varsity '40-'42: Track '41: Softball '41! Football Trophy '42: Bi-State All-Star Team '112. AMBITION: Pilot COLLEGE: Army Air Force EMMA GRAY HOLLOWAY Newcomers Club '39, Cafeteria '39-'40, Victory Corps '43, AMBITION: Work in Ma.chine Recording Unit COLLEGE: Alexandria Business College BEVERLY HOLMES Tennis Club '40: Pan-American Club '4l: Girls Athletic Club '4l: Boosters '42: Senior Science Club '42: .lunior Red Cross '42: Pep Squad, '42: Home Ee. Club '3!J: B. A. A. '41-'42, AMBITION: Bookkeeper COLLEGE: Alexandria Business College RUBY HOOPER Home Ec. '39-'4l: Tennis '40-'4l: Blue Triangle '42l. COLLEGE: Alexandria Business College 16 E AL HOPKINS Hi-Y '42-'43g Tennis Club l42-'43, BAA '42-'43, Cub Fool ball '42: Tennis Team '43. AMBITION: Attend West Point COLLEGE: Army Air Corps MATTIE HRACHOVINA Newcomers Club '38. AMBITION: Secretary COLLEGE: Alexandria Business College BILL ITCHER Transferred. Mantickle High '42: Dance Band '42-'43. AMBITION: Musician COLLEGE: Louisiana College JAMES JANETTE Cub Football '403 Aviation Club '39: Glee Club '40g Safe Patrol '40-'41g Pan-American Club '4lg Radio Club '41. DOROTHY JEANSONNE Newcomers Club 'SSH Co-op Club '-42. BOBBIE JO JOHNSON Safety Council '42-'43g Girls Athletic Club '40-'413 Gi Leaders Club '41-'-425 Junior Red Cross '40-'43g Pep Squ '41-'42: Favorite '43g Senior Ring Committee '42-'43: Capt: of Bruinettes '42-'43: President Pep Squad '41-'4Zg V President Safety Council '42-513: Girls Softball Team '41-'- AMBITION: Nurse COLLEGE: Louisiana Normal DF THE YEAH . . . DENNIS JOHNSTONE BOBBIE RAY KING Newcomers Club '38: Aviation '40-'42. Newcomer '39. AMBITION: Navy CHARNLEY LACKAYE Newcomers '38. MARY KATHERINE KELONE AMBITION: Stenographer Newcomer '38s Pep Squad '41, CARL LANGSTON C t St ff '40: Off' St ff '41g Cub Track '40, an een a ice a Safety Council '4l: See. Safety Council '41: Cumtux '40-'41g AMBITION: Business Administration Bruin '42-'43: P. W. Club '40g Blue Triangle '42-'43: Tr as- - ' - uryl Staff '41-'43g Vice-Pres. V. Diploma Girl '42g Hjnor COLLEGE' Army Air Colps Ro '39-'43. AMBITION: Nurse VIRGINIA LANGSTON Dramatic Club '41-'43: Home Economics Club '40-'41:Victory Corps '43: Junior Debating '39-'40g Newcomers '39: Cafeteria Staff '41-'42: Choral Reading Club 41-'42: French Club '43. AMBITION: Dietitian COLLEGE: Southeastern Louisiana College THELMA KENNEDY Transferred, Oakdale, La. '42, v W' O' KERSCH BETTYE JANE'LiaapIE'Evrir1 ci h '41'42' R d' s k' Bruin '41: Hi-Y '42: Safety Council '43: Newcomers '39. gf:gl?Z1i,fg1:bN?2g0ingrs 3395 Cugmtux fzepdrtef' gg Dggzulgi AMBITION: Navy Club '42- 433 Victory Corps 43. AMBITION: WAAFS JUANITA KIMBALL CHARLOTTE LEARY Y NBWCOUISTS Club '39: Business Club '40: B- A. A- '41-'42: Blue Triangle '42-'43: Treasury Staff '42-'4'l: Chorus '-11: Bruinnettes '42. Typing pin '41' AMBITIONI S'f9U0gl'3Dh91' AMBITION: Stenographer COLLEGE: L. S. U. COLLEGE: Alexandria Business College L 17 PEIIS NALITIES JAMES LEATHERMAN DORIS ANN LUCKETT Aeronautics Club '43: Pan-American '41: Senior Science Club '42, Safety Council '40, Cumtux '40, Junior Red Cross. Secretary, Vice-President '42. AMBITION: War Correspondent COLLEGE: L. S. U. PATTY LEDBETTER Newcomers '39: B. A. A. '40-'42: Spanish Club '40-'42: Pan- American '40-'42. RAY LEE Spanish Club '39-'40: Pan American Club '39-'40: Louisiana Club '40-'41g Safety Council '4lg Senior Science Club '41-'43g President IV, Vg President of Louisiana Club '41-'42: Bruin '40-'43g Sports editor of Bruin '42-'43: Home Guard '41-'42g Lieutenant Bolton Cadets '42-'43. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer COLLEGE: L. S. U. LOUISE LINDSEY Junior Debating Club '39: Pep Squad '4l3 Bruinettes '42: B. A. A. '40-'42. AMBITION: WAVE COLLEGE: Alexandria Business College JOYCE LITTON Newcomers '40g Tennis '40: Pep Squad '41: B. A. A. '41-'42g Bruinettes '41: Junior Red Cross '41-'43g Volley Bally Central Rally '41: B. A. A. '42-'43. AMBITION: Aviatrix COLLEGE: W. A. A. F. RUBY JUNE LOFTON Library Staff '41-'42g Library Staff Pin '41-'42. 18 Treasurer Tennis Club '4l: Secretary Term VI: Favorite or Campus '41-'435 Booster '40-'43g Louisiana Club '42. HENRY LUCKETT Newcomers '39: Press Club '42-'43g National Honor Society '42-'43g Band '40-'4lg Quill and Scroll '41-'43: Victory Corps '42-'433 Home Guard '41-'42: Bolton Cadets '42-'43, AMBITION: Civil Engineer COLLEGE: L. S. U. CHARLES MCCLESKY Senior Science Club '42-'43: Junior Red Cross '42-'43. AMBITION: Electronics research engineer COLLEGE: Louisiana College E. W. MCDONALD Bolton Cadets '42-'43g Senior Science Club '41-'42. AMBITION: Radio Technician JESSIE DORIS MCDOWELL Dramatic Club '40-'41: Newcomers Club '39g Pep Squad '40 Aeronautics Club '42. AMBITION: Newspaper reporter COLLEGE: L. S. U. PACKY MCFARLAND Football' Manager '39-'41g Football '42g Track '40-'41' Safety Council '43g B. A. A. '42-'43: Red Cross '42g Central Rally '41-'43. AMBITION: News Photographer COLLEGE: New York Photographer School UF THE YEAR ROBERT MCGEHEE Tennis Club '40-'41: Newcomers Club '39: Aeronautics Club 5425 Bolton Cadets '42-'43. COLLEGE: L. S. U. or Southwestern at Memphis JAMES MCGOUGH Safety Council '39-'41: Vice President of Safety Council '40-'415 Newcomers Club '3R: Industrial President '405 President of Co-op Club '40: Cheerleader '41: Cub Football '39: Secretary of Term VII: Vice-President of Terms VI, VII. AMBITION: Entomologist COLLEGE: Army YVONNE MCSWAIN Newcomers Club '40: Junior Debating Club '-403 Spanish Club '41-'43g Bruin Staff '41-'433 Safety Council '41: Booster '42-'43g Pep Squad '41. AMBITION: Nurse COLLEGE: Touro Infirmary, New Orleans, La. HAROLD MCSWEEN Junior Debating Club '39g Cumtux Reporter '40-'4lg Sports Editor Cumtux '41-'-43: Press Club '41-'42: Photography Club '40: National Honor Society '42: Victory Corps '42-'43: President Press Club '42-'43: First Lieutenant Cadet Corps '42-'43: Director Public Relations '43g Vice President Nat- ional Honor Society '43. AMBITION: Lawyer COLLEGE: L. S. U. CAMILLE MARCUS Vice President of Bluebirds '39-'40: Junior Debating Club '395 Carnival Dance '40: P. W. C. Club '40-'4lg Library Staff '40: Cumtux Staff '40-'43: Exchange Editor Cumtux '42-'43: Press Club '40-'43: Blue Triangle '41-'43: National Honor Society '42-'43: Honor Roll '39-435 Treasury 'il-42. ' NORMAN MARTIN 1 I ' Junior Debating Club '39-'40: Senior. Debating Club '40-'42g Tennis Club '42-'43: National Honor Society '42-'43g Central Rally '40-'41g State Rally '41: Debating Tournaments '40-'42. COLLEGE: Purdue University PEGGY MATHESON Transferred, Selma High School, Selma La. '41g Junior Red Cross '42. LEE MATHEWS First Aid '41g Newcomers Club '39, AMBITION: Engineer NELLIE MAE MAYER Newcomers '38. AMBITION: Teacher COLLEGE: L. S. U. J. M. MESSICK Safety Patrol '40-'41g Junior Red Cross '42. BERNICE MILLER Library Staff '42-'43: B. A. A. '42-'43: I-Iome'Ec. '38-'401-5 Soft-Ball '39-'42g Secretary Library Staff '43, ' AMBITION: Stenographer COLLEGE: Alexandria Business College EARL WILLIAM MILLER ' Newcomers Club '39: Football Band '41-'42: B. A. A. '41-'43: Spanish Club '40-'42: Vice-President Spanish Club '42: Bookroom Staff '39-'43: Choral Accompanist '40-'43: Bruin Staff '39-'40: Victory Corps '42-'43: Rally '40: Carnival '40-'41g National Honor Society '42-'43g Pelican Boys State '42g Pan-American Club '41: Radio Speaking Club '41, AMBITION: Radio work COLLEGE: Louisiana College 19 'ka gilfrkl. PESUNALITIES PAUL MILLER JAMES MYRE Basketball '40-'42: Central-State Basketball Rally '-415 Home Guard '42. HERMAN MILNER Track '41-'423 Football '40-'42. AMBITION: Golf Professional' COLLEGE: Army RUTH MILNER Newcomers Club '40: Tennis '41: Pep Squad '41. AMBITION: WAVE COLLEGE: L. S. U. KATHRYN MONROE Vice-President Term I 3 Junior Debating Club '39-'4 0 3 Dramatic Club '40-'435 President Dramatic Club '42-'43g Boosters '40-'43: Vice President Boosters '42-'43: Cheer- leader '42-'43: Carnival Dances '42: Campus Favorite '43g Diploma Girl '42: Radio Speaking Club '42g Chorus '4l. D ORIS M ORIARTY Debating Club '40-'41: Choral Readimz Club '41-'42g Dramatic Club '42-'43: P. W.C. Club '41-'42: Bruinettes '42-'43: Glee Club '40-41: Pep Squad '41-'42: B. A.A. '40-'43g Junior Red Cross '40-'43. ,AMBITION: Stenographer COLLEGE: Alexandria Business College HELEN MYERS Junior Debating Club '40-'41: Glee Club' 40: Radio Speaking Club '42g P. W. Club '423 B. A. A. '42g Junior Red Cross '42. are 20 Football '42, JOE NASELLO Newcomers Club '38: B. A. A. '423 Junior Red Cross '42. AMBITION: Officer in Marines ALICE NELSON Newcomers Club '40-'41: Home Economics Club '41-'42: Spanish Club '42-'43g Blue Triangle '42. AMBITION: Typist COLLEGE: L. S. U. JAMES NICHOLS ' Pan-American Club '4lg Scholarship B '4l: Co-op Club '42. RAY NICHOLS Newcomers Club '39. COLLEGE: Army PATSY NORMAN . Newcomers '39: Junior Debating '39: French Club '391 Dramatic Club '39-'42g Bruin '40-'-13: Senior Science Club '42-'43. AMBITION: Chemist COLLEGE: Our Lady of the Lake 0F THE YEAR S LOUIS NORMAND Newcomers Club '39. AMBITION: Draftsman COLLEGE: Army Air Corps or Navy PATRICIA NORMAND e Home Economics Club '40-'-41: Debating Club '40-'4l: Stamp Club '42: Bruin '42: Radio Speaking club '42: Dramatic Club '42g Chorus '41-'42g Blue Triangle '42g Softball '41g Rally '42, AMBITION: Teacher COLLEGE: S. L. I. JANET OLIVER Transferred from Pennsylvania '40g DeRidder '42g Football Band '42: Blue Triangle '42-'43g Library Staff '42-'43g Dramatic Club '42-'43. AMBITION: Librarian WINFIELD O'QUIN Newcomers Club '39: Co-op Club '40-413 COLLEGE: Navy Air Corps RICHARD ORTEGO Louisiana Club '42. ELOISE OVENS Safety Council '40-'43g National Honor Society '42-'43g Pep Squad '41-'43: Spanish Club '43: Newcomers '39g Girls Leaders Club '42g Office Staff '43: Registrar of Safety Council '40-'41: President of Safety Council '42-'43, AMBITION: School Teacher COLLEGE:.l ,Louisiana College GENEVA PARKER Newcomers '39: Junior Red Cross '42, COLLEGE: Louisiana College CAROLYN PAUL Newcomers '39g Junior Red Cross '42: Pep Squad '41, O. U. PAYNE Hi-Y '42-'43: Bolton Cadets '42-'43g Aeronautics Club '42-'433 Office '41-'42. AMBITION: Engineer ELAINE PEARCE Junior Debating Club '39-'40: Senior Debate Club '40-'41: Spanish Club '41-'42g Blue Triangle '42: Boosters '42-'43: Home-Coming Court '42g National Honor Society '42-'43: President of Junior Debating Club '39-40: Secretary Junior Red Cross '42-'43g Central Rally '39-'40: Debating Tourna- ments '40-'42: Honor Roll '39-'42: B. A. A. '40-'43: Victory Corps '43. AMBITION: Spanish Interpreter COLLEGE: L. S. U. MARGIE PENNY Home Economics '42-'43g Newcomers Club '40: Pep -Sqgad '40g Office Staff '41-'42. C , COLLEGE: Business colrsgs ' HUEY PHARIS ' Transferred Tioga High School, Tioga, La. '41. . 21 PERSUNALITIES JUANITA PHARIS Pep Squad '41, AMBITION: Nurse WILLIAM POLK French Club '40-'41: Junior Debating Club '39-'40: Cumtux '41-'43: Bruin '40-'41g Press Club '41-'43: Bolton Cadets '42-'43g Home Guard '41-'43g Manager Football Team '42-'43, AMBITION: Business Man COLLEGE: Citadel GORDON PORTERIE Newcomers Club '39g Spanish Club '41: Chorus '41: Typing Pin '40, '41g Bruin '41Z First Aid AMBITION: Business Man WRAY POST Newcomers Club '38: Boys Chorus '39-'40: Football '39-'41: Dramatic Club '40-'42: Junior Debating Club '41: Senior Debating Club '41-'42: Senior Hi-Y '42: Track '39-'40: Cub Football '39-'40: Won Junior Debating Championship '41, COLLEGE: Marines ROBERT PRICE Newcomers Club '38: Senior Science Club '41-'43g Track '4l1 Cub Basketball '40-'41g Basketball '41-'42. AMBITION: Officer in Navy I-IORACE PRINGLE Track '42: Varsity Football '42g Tennis '39: Football Band ' '39-'41g Senior Band '39-'42. COLLEGE: U. S. Marines 22 GERALDINE POURCY Newcomers Club '39: Bluebirds '39: B. A. A. '39-'42: Cheer- ing Squad '40g Canteen Staff '41-'43g Blue Triangle '42-'43. AMBITION: A colonel in the WAACS ELAINE RABALAIS B. A. A. '42: Junior Red Cross '39-'43g Cheering Squad '40g Newcomers Club '39. BURK RACHAL Newcomers Club '39: President Term I. AMBITION: Pilot COLLEGE: Army Air Corps BELVA LOIS RASBERRY Junior Red Cross '42: Home Economics Club '42g Transfer Eunice High School, Eunice La. '43. STONEWALL RAY Bolton Cadets '42: Company First Sgt. '42. COLLEGE: Marines ROBERT REULET Football Band '40-'41g Junior Band '40g Senior Band '40-'4l. AMBITION: Railroad Telegrapher UF THE YEAR JOHN REVISORE JOE ROS AMBITION: Lawyer COLLEGE: Tulane University RINO Newcomers Club '39. AMBITION: Electrician COLLEGE: Army Air Corps E MARIE REYNOLDS Blue Triangle '42-'43: Newcomers Club '39-'40: Home Eco- nomics Club '39-'41: Pep Squad '41g Point in Blue Triangle '42-'43. AMBITION: Nurse COLLEGE: Louisiana College LOUISE RISLEY Newcomers Club '39g B. A. A. '40: Spanish Club '42-'43q Blue Triangle '42-'43g Cumtux '40-'41g Library Staff '40-'43q Librarian of Spanish Club '42-'43. AMBITION: Librarian COLLEGE: Louisiana College JOHN RIVES Press Club '40-'43: Cumtux '39-'43: Victory Corps '42-'43g Quill and Scroll '41-'43: Carnival '40: Honor Roll '39-'43g Assistant Editor Cumtux '42-'43: Home Guard '41-'42g Bolton Cadets '42-'43: First Aid '41-'42. AMBITION: Mechanical Engineering Course COLLEGE: Georgia Tech and Navy EMILYANN ROGERS Dramatic Club '41-'43g Bluebirds '40g Concert Band '40-'42: Boosters '42: French Club '413 Outstanding in Individual Sports '41: Art Editor Bruin '41-'43g Rally La. College '40g Carnival Dances '39-'41: Football Band '40-'43: Bruin '40-'43g B. A. A. '41-'43g District Band Festival '4Ig Booster '42-'43g Booster Knitting Committee '42g Girls Leaders Club '41-'42: Victory Corps '43g French Chorus '43g Camera Club '42. AMBITION: Doctor COLLEGE: Tulane LEWIS RYDER Newcomers Club '39: Spanish Club: French Club '40: Safety Council '-42: Home Guard '41: Cumtux '40: B. A. A. '41g Junior Red Cross '41-'42: Varsity Fotball '42: All-Southwest 2nd Team. AMBITION: Musician COLLEGE: Southwestern CLAUDE SAMSON Louisiana Club '41-'42. JUDY SARLIN B. A. A. '42-'43. AMBITION: Spanish Interpreter COLLEGE: Stephens WYNN SAYMAN Newcomers Club '39g Good Imps '40: Pan-American '40g Boys Beauty Contest '40g Carnival Dance '40g Bruin '39-'43: Co-Advertising Manager of Bruin '40-'4l: Advertising Man- ager of Bruin '41-'43: Football Band '39-'43: Concert Band '39-'43g Sergeant of Band '41-'433 1st Lieutenant of Band '42-'43g District and State Band Festival '40-423 Dramatic Club '41-'42g Radio Speaking Club '41-'42: Bolton Cadets '43g Honor Roll '41-'43: National Honor Society '42-'43: Press Club '42-'43: Quill and Scroll '43: Senior ring Com- mittee '43: Boys Chorus '43g Bolton 'B' '42. AMBITION: Doctor COLLEGE: Tulane SIMMIE SAYRE AMBITION: Pilot COLLEGE: Army Air Corps ELIZABETH SINGLETARY Bruin Staff '42-'43g B. A. A. '39-'43: Newcomers Club '39. AMBITION: WAAC 23 Avail f - , . f PERSIINALITIES ii 5 5 5 2 6 x 3 MARY KATHRYN SLOCUM PAUL STAGG Newcomers Club '38-'39: Senior Science Club '42-'43: Good Imps '39-'40: Tennis '39-'42: Dramatic Club '39-40: B. A. A. '41-'43: Louisiana Club '41-'42. AMBITION: WAVE COLLEGE: State Normal DOROTHY SMITH Transfer, McKinley High School '41. ELLEN SMITH Transfer, Crowley '42, AMBITION: Nursing COLLEGE: Baptist Hospital MARIE SMITH V B. A. A, '42-'43 Pan-American Club '415 Newcomers Club '39: Home Economics Club '42-'43g Pep Squad '39-'41: Chairman of Social Committee in Home Economics Club '42-'43. AMBITION: Nurse V COLLEGE: Louisiana College WESLEY SMITH Hi-Y '42-'43: Bolton Cadets '42-'43: B. A. A. '41-'43: Co-op Club '41-'42: Band '40-'41: Newcomers Club '39-'40: Home Guard '41-'42: First Aid '41-'42: President Hi-Y Club '42-'43: Treasurer Co-op Club '41-'42. COLLEGE: Southeastern Louisiana College J W. SPRUELL AMBITION: Aviator COLLEGE: Air Corps Newcomers Club '39: French Club '40-'41: Dramatic Club '41-'42g Aviation Club '42-'43g Senior Science Club '42: Bolton Cadets '42-'43: Bruin Photography '42-'43: I-Ii-Y '42-'43: Quill and Scroll '43: Secretary Hi-Y '42-'43g Vice- President '42: President Aviation '42-'43: Honor Roll '39-'42. AMBITION: Medicine, Aviation COLLEGE: Louisiana College SYLVIA STARK Bluebirds '39-'40: Business Staff '40-'4l: Office Staff '42-'43g Chorus '40-'41. AMBITION: Secretary JOAN STEVENSON Booster '41-'433 Spanish Club '39: Diploma Girl '42: Carnival Dance '39-'41: B, A. A. '40-'43: Homecoming Queen '42g Debating Club '40: Bruin Social Staff '41-'42. C OLLEGE: Texas University JUNEE STICKLEY Home Economic Club '39-'41: Blue Triangle '42-'43: Bruin '42-'43: Dramatic '42-'43: Band '39-343: Majorette '42- '43g B. A. A. '41-'43. AMBITION: Airline Hostess COLLEGE: State Normal BETTY GENE SUM MERLIN Dramatic Club '41-'43: Bruin '41-'43: B. A. A. '41-'43g Senior Science '42-43: Library Staff '42-'43: Tenn's '41-'43: Diploma girl '42: Carnival '423 Spanislh Club ,41-'42: Tennis Tournament '42 Secretary of Library Staff '42: Majurette '42-'-43: District and State Band Rally '42.g Spanish Rally '42. AMBITION: Designer, Commercial Art COLLEGE: Sweet Briar College LUCILLE SUTTON Spanish Club '41-'43: Dramatic Club '41-'43: Nat'onal Honor Society '42-'43: Cumtux '42-'43: Safety Council '39-'40: Junior Debating Club '39-'41g Senior Debating Club '42-'43g Advertising Manager of Cumtux '42-'43: Quill and Scroll '43, AMBITION: Government works in South America COLLEGE: L. S. U. 0F THE YEAR . . . PHYLLIS SUTTON Library Staff '42g First Aid '42. AMBITION: Secretary JEHU SYKES Football Band '42g Bolton Cadets '42. COLLEGE: Naval Air Corps HUGH TARVER First Aid '42g Newcomers Club '38. COLLEGE: Marine Air Corps. JANE TAYLOR Bluebirds '38-'39: Cumtux '39-'403 Boosters '39-'42g Bruin '41-'42: Tennis Club '38-'39: Good Imps '39-'40: Senior Science '41-'42: Carnival Dances '40g Girls Athletic Club '39-'40g Treasurer Bluubirds '38-'39. AMBITION: Journalist COLLEGE: Business College SHIRLEY TODD Home Economics Club '41-'433 Newcomers Club '39: President Home Economics Club '42-'43: Vice-President '41-'42. AMBITION: Nurse COLLEGE: Baptist Hospital H. M. TOMLINSON Hi-Y '42-'43: Senior Science '42-'431 B. A. A. '42-'43q Bolton Cadets '43: Home Guard '41-'42g Junior Basketball '41-'42: Vice-President Hi-Y '433 Honor Roll '41-'42. AMBITION: Electrical Engineer COLLEGE: Texas A. and M. MARSH TORBETT Newcomers Club '38: Spanish Club '40-'41: Senior Science Club '41g Band '40: B. A. A. '41-'42g Track '42g Safety Council '40. AMBITION: Manager, Corporation COLLEGE: Marine Armory School GEORGIA ANNE TOWNSEND Secretary Newcomers Club '39: Boosters ,40-'42g Carnival '40: B. A. A. '40-'43g President Library Staff '41-'42. AMBITION: WAAC BOBBY TRAUGHBER National Honor Society '42-'43: Hi-Y '42-'43: Co-op Club '42-'43: Canteen '41-'42g Newcomers Club '39g Treasurer Co-op Club '43g Central Rally '40: Honor Roll '39-'43. AMBITION: Banker JACK TURREGANO Victory Corps '43g Cumtux ,39-'43g Bolton Cadets '42-'43: Carnival Dances '39g Tennis Club '41-'42: Press Club '42-'43. AMBITION: Marine, Lawyer COLLEGE: S. L. 3. LILA MAE VALENTINE P. W.C. Club '40-'42: Girls Athletic Club '403 Boosters '41-'42: Senior Science '41-'43: Safety Council '42: Pep Squad '403 Senior Ring Committee '42g Secretary of Boosters '41-'42: Vice President VIII. AMBITION: Bookkeeper COLLEGE: S. L. I. LAWSON VALLERY Football '40. AMBITION: Abstractor COLLEGE: Army PEIISIINALITIES ISADORE VANDERLICK LOIS RUTH WARD Newcomers Club '3 8. AMBITION: Aviator COLLEGE: Louisiana College WALLACE VOLTZ Tennis Club '42-'43: Aeronautics Club '42-'43: First Aid '42- '43: Victory Corps '42-'43: Basketball Manager '40-'41g Rally '40-'41. AMBITION: Aeronautical Engineer COLLEGE: Spartan School of Aeronautics JACK WAINWRIGHT Aeronautics Club '42: Safety Council '41-'42: Junior Red Cross '43g Newcomers Club '40g Basketball '40-'43g B. A. A. '41-'43. l. AMBITION: Aviator or Major League Baseball COLLEGE: S. L. I. MARY NELL WAKEFIELD Newcomers Club '39g Home Economics '41-'42. AMBITION: Home Economics Teacher COLLEGE: Louisiana College JUNE WALL Blue Triangle '-42. AMBITION: Secretary COLLEGE: Alexandria Business College k MERTIE LEA WALDING Newcomers Club '39g Tennis '39-'40g Cumtux '42g Business Staff: Home Economics Club. AMBITION: Secretary 26 Home Economics Club. AMBITION: Nurse COLLEGE: Baptist Hospital HELEN WEBSTER Newcomers Club '39g Cumtux '40: B. A. A. '40-'43: Spanish Club '40-'41, AMBITION: Surgical Nurse COLLEGE: Touro Infirmary, New Orleans, La. CHESTER WELLS Hi-Y Club '41: Newcomers Club '39g Cumtux '39-'41g Press Club '42g First Aid '42-'43. AMBITION: Air Corps CHARLES WESTERCHILE I-Ii-Y '42-'43g First Aid '43g Treasury Staff '42g Newcomers Club '40. AMBITION: Engineer JOHNNY WHATLEY B. A. A. '41-'43g Newcomers Club '39g Co-op Club '40: Basketball Team '40-'43. AMBITION: Army COLLEGE: Louisiana College GEORGE WHITE Aviation Club 42- 43g Newcomers Club '39g Junior Red Cross '41-'42. AMBITION: Government Clerk COLLEGE: S. L. I. UF THE YEAR MARY MINA WHITENER Newcomers Club '39: Bluebirds '39: Junior Debating '40-'41: P. W. Club '41g Cumtux '40-43: Senior Debating '41-'43: Booster '40-'43: Press Club '40-'43: Girls Leaders Club '42: National Honor Society '42-'43: Quill and Scroll '42-'43: Editor-in-Chief Cumtux '43: Choral Reading Club '42 : Carnival '41: Favorite '43: Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed '43: Honor Roll '39-'43: Tennis Team '41-'42: President Bluebirds '40: President P. W. Club '41: President of Terms III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII: Secretary of Booster '42-'43: Secretary Nat- ional Honor Society '42: News-Editor Cumtux '41-'42g Diploma Girl '42: B. A. A. '41-'43: Victory Corps, '43. AMBITION: Radio Journalist i COLLEGE: Newcomb or Louisiana Tech LOREN WILLET Business Club '39-'41: Hi-Y Club '41-'42: Senior Science Club '41-'42: First Aid '42: B. A. A. '41-'42: Newcomers Club '39. AMBITION: Certified Public Accountant COLLEGE: Texas A. and M. JIMMY WILSON Victory Corps '42: First Aid '42: Safety Council '42g Louisiana Club '42: Football Cubs '40-'42. AMBITION: Aeronautical or Civil Engineer COLLEGE: L. S. U. ESTELLE WILMORE Cafeteria '40-'43: Jr. Red Cross '41-'43. COLLEGE: Alexandria Business College GEN EVIEVE WILLSON Senior Science Club '42-'43: B. A. A. '40-'43: Junior Red Cross '43g Newcomers Club '39: Home Economics: State Rally '40. AMBITION: Stenography or WAAC COLLEGE: Bithany Peniel College HARRIS WILSON Senior Science Club '42-'43: Cumtux '41-'43: Victory Corps '42-'43: Bolton Cadet '42-'43: B. A. A. '42-'43: Newcomers Club '39g Bruin '43: Home Guard '41-'42: Typing Pin '40: Junior Red Cross '-40: First Aid '40. AMBITION: Banker COLLEGE: Air Corps or L. S. U. A. J. WOLFF Victory Corps '42-'43g First Aid '43: Bolton Cadets '41-'42 B. A. A. '41-'42g Junior Red Cross '41-'42. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer COLLEGE: L. S. U. ELAINE WOODSON Cafeteria Staff '42-'43: Junior Red Cross '41-'43. AMBITION: Beauty Operator FRIEDA WYATT Junior Red Cross '42-'43 9 B. A. A. '40-'43 :Newcomers Club '39 AMBITION: Nurse LATE TRANSFERS: GLORIA FRAZIER De Ridder, La. DOROTHY PRATER Monroe, La. SALLYE RIVES Shreveport, La. ANNE WITT South Bend, Ind. 27 JUNIOR OFFICERS Term VI David Levine, Secretary Bobby Smith, President James Earl Richardson,Vice President JUNIURS Junio1's, the backbone of any high schooll We feel this statement is true because the Juniors belong to more and do more activities than any other group. We have completed our preliminary work here in Bolton and are now putting into actual service the knowledge we have gained. We too, can still look forward to another year of service in the places of the Seniors soon to grad- uate. Now, however, our main job is to carry on the real work in the many school' activities. Being more capable of responsibility there a.re more classes, clubs, and activities we may belong to, and you may be sure we are well represented. In the Aeronautics classes, Diversified Occupations classes, National Honor Society, Dramatic Club, PWC, Band, Blue Triangle, Quill and Scroll, Victory Corps, Military Drill, Physical Fitness Program and Boys First Aid Classes you will find count- less Juniors availing themselves of these opportunities at the earliest possible moment and making up the main proportion of these organizations. Although our work keeps us busy we know that next year, when we are Seniors, we will have to do just as much and maybe more. But whatever our job will be we know that we can do it well because it is to that end that we are now striving. Ours will be a great responsibility, for as more and more high school graduates join the armed forces or enlist in some war work we know we as high school seniors must meet the requirements to take their places when our time comes. That is why we must do our job well this year in preparation for the next. We can look forward to great opportunities next year and in the years to follow because much of the future of this great land of ours, the United States of America, depends on how well we prepare ourselves now for coping with the great tasks of tomorrow. Term V Trudy Weil, Secretary Dick Ayres, President Mary Love Thomas, Vice President 28 FLORA MAE ALSUP ROBERT ARMAND KATHERINE ANN AVEY DOROTHY BARDWELL DICK AYRES LOIS JEAN BARDWELL JOSEPH BELGARD PATRICIA BREZNER CLAUDE BOUTTE CHARLES BRISTER DOLORES BRISTER BETTY LOU BROOKS EARL BRISTER BUSTER BRUMLOW EDWARD BRUNER PEARLY MAE B RYANT CATHERINE BRUSER THELMA BURNETTE BONNIE CALHOUN WARREN CHENEVERT L. C. CLARK PEGGY CHENEVAL MARY ALICE CLOSE ALEDA COOK DOUGLAS COLE BEVERLY COSTELLO RALPH COX VAUGHN CRAIG NANNETTE CRUICKSHANK JOHN DEASON LAVERNE DECKER EDDIE DEZENDORF JESSIE NELL DEVILLE MARIE DOUGHTY FAY DOWNS BOBBY DROUET M .M rm PEHSUNALITIES 0F '4 W! 'ERSUNALITIES UF '44 PATSY DUCK MARJORIE EVANS MARJOR PAT FLYNN IE FLEMING WALTER FLEWELLEN ROSEMARY FLYNN HELEN RUTH GRAY JOE HAAS JANICE HALKER CAROL GRUBB EULALIE HALL WAYNE HAWTHORNE MELVIN HARKINS EVELYN HICKMAN NORMA LEE HICKS GRAVES HOLLOWAY FRANCES HOLLIDAY ELIZABETH HOLY ANN HOWELL VIRGINIA HUMPHRIES JOYCZE HUGHES WINIFRED INGOLD JOHN EARL JAMES LOIS JEANSONNE DAVIS JONES BILLY JANETTE - SISTER JORDAN JERRY KELLAM BETTY JEAN JO SEPH ANNIE LEE KELLEY NANCY KELLEY HARRY KILGORE NELDA KERSH GEORGE KLEINPETER PAUL LACOMBE IRION LAFARGUE ALBERTA LANIER EVA BELL LAURAINE GRACE LEAVINES LUCILLE LEDFORD DAVID LEVINE BOBBY LEAVINES EVA JANE LINDSEY BETTY LOWTHER FRED LOHMAN BUSTER LOWTHER ESTHER MCGRAW HELEN MELICHOR SAM MARSHALL AUDREY MIGUES ETHEYL MILLER LEROY MORIARTY JEAN MOCK MARY LOU MOTTER JIMMY NANCE DOROTHY NUGENT RALPH NUGENT DENNIS LEE OLIVER LOUISE NANCE O'BANNION DELMA OBER KATHERINE PEART GILDA GRACE PIZZO SAMMY POOLE DOT POST ALBERT POLIZZI PHILIP PRICE JOSEPH REDUS MARTELL PUCKETT IAMES EARL RICHARDSON VICTOR RAGSDALE I A I A A TV . A IA I ' f- ,. ELEANOR ROBBINS PERSIINALITIES or '4 I 'ERSUNALITIES UF'44 NATHAN ROBERTS ALEXANDER ROBINSON JAMES ROSS EDWARD RUSK JACK SHERRILL LOUISE BOBBY SMITH INEZ SMITH AUGUSTINE RUIZ SHORT ALINE SINGLETON PATRICIA SPENCER BETTY STEADMAN VONNELL STANLEY BARBARA STELL BEAUCHAMP STEPHENS NATALIE SULLIVAN MAC SYKES BOBBIE BEVERLY TREADWELL GEORGIA STILLEY TARVER MARY LOVE THOMAS MARJORIE TUBRE BEVERLY TULLOS JOAN WAKEMAN PAT WAKEMAN MARILYN VOORIES EMMA LOU WALKER TRUDY WEIL EDWIN WARE DONALD WHISTLER DAVID WHITE DAVID WILSON OTEY WHITE CALVIN WOODRUFF BETTY YARBOROUGH GEORGIE YOUNGER SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Term IV Cotton Wright, Vice President Joe Villard, President Paul Maddox, Secretary ,paw SUPHIIMURES The Lucky Sophs! Probably the cockiest and most carefree group in Bolton. We, the Sophomores have learned the essence of passing without opening a book, getting excused without an excuse, talking ourselves out of K. I. R., and other such indespensible qualities which we learned through bitter experience, though we are still being led to a certain extent by our more illus- trious upper classmen. We probably show moi'e school spirit than any other group. At least you would think so to hear us. Among us have appeared some very talented members of the Band and Chorus, the Boosters, the Band Boosters Debating, etc. We have also contributed a very sub- stantial part to the Victory Corps Division of Bolton High School. We made wonderful scrappers when it came to collecting scrap. Many Sophomore boys are proud members of the Bolton Cadet Corps. A great number of sweaters and squares for soldiers blankets have been knitted by Sophomores. We contribute greatly 3 to the social life of Bolton, too, for unlike the fearful Freshmen, we run up and down stairs, shout in the halls, talk in the classes, and otherwise make our presence unpleasantly known. Not all of our time is spent creating havoc, however, because we want to learn everything about everything. Seine of the upper classmen tal'k about tough courses and warn us about nights spent in burning midnight oil. But we have been here too long to swallow that, and so most of us make plans to take every available course offered at Bolton. We still have two whole years in which to work so we know We can cram in Band, typing, shop, art and many other studies before we graduate. We Sophomores came to Bolton with the idea of making the most of the opportunities offered us at school, of enjoying life at Bolton to the fullest, according to the high principles and the rights of others, and of learning memories that may serve to influence others passing over the same rough roads and pleasant paths of Bolton High School. Term III Sam Antony, Vice President Eugenia McBride, Secretary Wood Breazeale, President 33 JERRY ADAMS BETTY ADLER FAY AMASON JAMES AMOS ANN ANDREWS SAM ANTHONY BETTY BALDRIDGE ED BALL VICTOR BARRIOS SARAH BEALL BILLY BESSONETTE BETTY BEIL ' WINONA BELGARD ALLAN BERNSTEIN JIMMIE JEAN BLAIR FRAN BOLTON HANSEN BORDELON MARGARET BOURNE GRACIE BOWDON SCOTT BRAME WOOD BREAZEALE FERD BRENNER RALPH BREWER. Jr. JESSIE LOVE BRISTER THEDA FAY BRISTER MARTHA BROUSSARD JO ELLA BUTLER JACK CAPPEL MILDRED CARLTON BILLIE COATS JOHN CADE BILLY COOPER HORACE CORBETT RAY COUVILLION JOYCE CROOKS SADIE CUMELLA MARY ANN D'ANGELO FRANK DANIELS MUNSON DANIELS SYBIL DANIELS TOMMY DAVIS CLEVELAND DEAR RUBY JEAN DEASON PATSY DILL CARL DROTTZ5 34 PERSUNALITIES R3 4 3 UF 45 ,Y I I MARJORIE DUNN BOBBIE LOU ENSEY BETTY FARRINGTON MARY LOU FOTO GERTRUDE GAUTHIER MARGUERITE GREEN MARVIN HALE BEVERLY HAMILTON JIMMY HARPER GLORIA HARRIS IRENE HARRIS KITTY HAWORTH DONNA HENDRICKS ELAINE HOLLOWAY EMILY HOLY STAFFORD HOPSON JULIA HOWARD HILDA HOWELL CLYDE JARRED ZIRANELL JARRED HOPE JOFFRION GLADYS JUNEAU BETTY RUTH KAPLAN MACK KING MARION KOHARA GEORGE KONCINSKY JESSIE LaCROIX LORENA LAWRENCE EVELYN LEATHERMAN MICKEY LEDBETTER DANIEL LEMOINE MARILYN LEVY JOHN ANN LINDSEY MARGARET LONG ANNABELL LUCKETT BEVERLY MCALLISTER EUGENIA MCBRIDE BETTY SUE MCCULLOUGH JOAN MCCURDY ROBERT MCDANIELS BUDDY MCDONALD CALVIN MCGREW MARY KATHRYN MCKENZIE WALLACE MCKENZIE WILDA MCNEAL CHARLES MCNUTT W. J. MCPHERSON PAUL MADDOX ROBERT MADDOX ESTHER MARTIN DOUGLAS MARTINEZ BILLY MASLING GLORIA FAE MATHEWS VIVIAN MELANCON ROSALYN MERRITT JOSEPHINE MESSINA MADIE RAE MILLER J. B. MILLER HAZEL MISNER WAYNE MOLL MARY MORGAN THELMA MURPHY DORIS MYERS DAVID MYKOFF NINA WADE NORMAN WILEY NUGENT VIRGINIA OLIPHANT MILTON O'NEAL MINNIE O'SHEE BORRON JAMES OWEN HARRY PANNELL MACK PAGE GLORIA PARE JOHN PEARSON CLIFFORD PEASE MARY ANN PETERSON L. O. PITTMAN PAULINE POLK FENLEY PONTHIEUX BLANCHE PRIEST PEARL PUGH EVANS RABALAIS MADELINE REED JAMES RICHEY TOM RIVES JOE RIVET BILLY ROBERTS PATSY RODRIGUEZ JOHN SAVASO LUCILLE SMITH 36 PEHSUNALITIES , 5 -f' .E 2555 ' ...x- UF '45 PAUL SPERA ALVANEE SILLAVAN ROBERT TAYLOR LORRAINE TEXADA DICK THOMPSON PAT THORNTON LEE ROY TILL YARMILLA TUMA MARY LOU VALLERY MAXINE VALLERY BILLIE RUTH UPSHAW JOE VILLARD ANN WACHTER AUDREY WALKER BOBBY WALLACE MILDRED WELLS JACK WHEELER AUBREY WHITE DOT WHITE EVA WHITE DAN WILKERSON NORDA WILLET BYRNE WILSON CLYDELL WROTEN IRMA LEE YOIST ANNE YOUNG BILL ZELLARS CHARLENE CAMPBELL TOMMY LEE MALCOLM WILKES The shop boys enthusiastically carried out the wishes of the aeronautics classes and made an airplane that was real in every way: except, of course, it had no motor and couldn't fly. But the controls were genuine and as they actually moved the wings and tail of the plane, the preflight students could see for themselves how a plane was controlled. With the actual' thing before them, they were able to see what happened when the stick or rudder was moved and just why that particular thing happened. Many pupils, after they had their turn in the cockpit, could hardly Wait until they could actually fly. FRESHMEN OFFICERS Term II James McCulley, Secretary Alton Jones, President FRESHMEN A Freshman's lot is not a happy one! After our seemingly carefree grammar school days, this sudden plunge into the mad whirl of high school life is quite a change. We didn't have any trouble finding our way around at first and anyway the teacher wasn't mad a bit when she found we were in the wrong class. lt was a little strange, trying to get along with five and six teachers instead of one, but since they have so many pupils to teach one little class of freshmen must not make much difference to them. It seems a l'ot of trouble though to carry one book to a third floor locker, then take another to a class on the first floor. It's hard to understand how some of the upperclassmen never carry any books around. Maybe some of the Senior classes don't have books or maybe the pupils just don't use them. mr The assembly programs are different from the old ones at grammar school because there are so many people going to one place at one time, and not even marching in lines. The other days at activity period most of us just study, although some of us have found out about admits and how to use them. When we are firmly estab- lished in school life, some of us join the many clubs here at Bolton, but it's hard to understand how anything is ever done with so much noise and no one paying atten- tion. Someone is always coming in or going out, but most of us have discovered that Bolton is like that. People are always moving about like ants in an enormous ant hill. Every time the bell rings there is a mass of students migrating to their next class, burdened with books to store up knowledge. All these people are not had as awe-inspiring as we first thought. Before, we always looked up to any Bolton student, but now that we are in high school ourselves, we find they are just like us, only a little older, a little more capable in class, a little more daring in their mischief, but just wait till next year! Term I Charles Harper, President Helen Wainwright, Secretary Horace Corley, Vice President '-'-1-'H' Wi-' -A-----1-'-M il--1Ns 1-1-12- -1 - -V -1----.-- ..--.io-1 0 O Rosemary Leatherman,Vice President PEBSUNALITIES UF '46 POLLY ADAMS ARNOLD AINSWORTH BOBBY ALLEN CAROLYN ARMAND JACK BAKER LENA MAE BAIO NELLIE BAKER THOMAS BEASON J. B. BEAUBOUEF JAMES BOUDREAUX CHARLES BONNETTE , x .Q if I-IL' N I' I1 EDNA BOUGHN -X A . A JIMMIE B KJ fl r OYD L' I fvgg ALICE LEE BRADY ' SADIE BRINGHURST EMILY BRIGGS GWENDOLYN BROUILLETTE BOBBY BROUSSARD BETTY JANE BROWN BILLY BURKETT RALPH BUCKLEY ELVIN BURLESON JOY NELL BUTLER ANN BOBBY CALDWELL BYRD BOBBY CALCOTE JERRY CALHOUN JIMMIE C AMERATA ISIDORE CANDELLA ROBERT CANNON OSCAR CANNON ELYSABETH CANTERBURY DONALD CALTON RUSSELL CARLTON BILLY CATLEGE DELLON COKER JIMMY COLEMAN HORACE CORLEY JUNE COTEY REGINALD COUCH JOYCE ANN COUVILLION ROY CRAFT HARVEY CRAGON BILLIE ALICE CRAIG JOYCE CROSS 39 CYNTHIA CUMMINS ALINE DANIELS ELVIS DAVIS NELDER DAWSON OWEN DEEN ARTHUR DELOACH HAROLD DENNING Z. D. DEVILLE ROY DEZENDORF ELSIE MAE DUITOTE ALLENE DUKE BILLY REX EARL JOSEPH FARMER TROY FARRAR MELBA FERGUSON STUART FISHER J. W. FLESHMAN MIKE FLYNN DORIS FOGLEMAN WILMA FRANCIS FUGLAAR of LEONARD FUHRER MALCOLM FUQUA ERNEST FURB ESSIE MAE GARRERT JACKIE GOULDEN N E CHARLENE GILBERT TONIA GILREATH EUGENIA GOETZ PHILLIP GRAHAM AUBREY GRAY ROBERT HAMILTON DL- CHARLES HARPER J A S ,MV Jo ANN HARRINGTON ivy , ,, RICHARD HCRTMAN ,MJ4' T ',,r+vf31LfC 'R A A . BETTY SUE HENDERSON ' SHIRLEY HICKMAN +4 MARTHA HCLLCMAN ' JACK HONORE QW-9 MARIE HOOPER W.. GENEVA HUDSON FRANCES HUTCHINS BUSH JOFFRION A GIS MAE JOHNSON BORLAND JOHNSON Nfiyxwf PEBSDNALITIES 0F '46 PERSUNALITIES UF '46 ALTON JONES GENEVA KIMBALL JAMES KING BASIL KOLB BARRON LABORDE BEN LANGSTON ROSEMARY LEATHERMAN BERDINE LEMOINE MARJORIE LEWIS MORELL LEWIS DOROTHY LOTT MCGINTY McBRIDE BILLIE RAE MCCLENDON JAMES MCCULLEY EVANGELINE MCDONALD HUWARD MCNEELY GAYLE MALLETTE ELOISE MARSDEN LOUISE MARSDEN RAYMOND MASSEY H. P. MAYEAUX C. O. MELDER RALPH MILLER ALVA RAY MILLS JO ANN MOHON RUDOLPH MOREAU JOE MOORE JOE MORGAN JOYCE MORGAN TOMMY NALLEY MARJORIE NARROW MALCOLM NEYLAND PATRICIA NUGENT BARBARA O'NEAL WILLIE O'NEAL JACQUELINE ORTSTADT ST VE PARKER L RA PAUL , , FRANCIS PEARCE , MARY VIRGINIA PEARCE BILLIE JEAN PRICE L. L. PRICE JOY PRITCHARD LENA PUGH WARREN RABALAIS 41 fig, .Af -4,1 A A P , I' ' ' n -O 'W' Is R 1 ,f'Q4, ,,R? ,AQ :V Q Q Z va. .z I -1 JL, 1 DONALD RAYNEARCQJ If if . IJ ,D RUILHR U Y' gaiw., T' GE YJBLREE 'L-411 Aj MARGHERxAgQf,ROBERTsj,Q,2 f5f.,g,AROLINE'ROGERS ,eg 1 . ,.',j4'.f.,f. Aj 1 LOIS ROGERS AQ., A V If-' BERNIE ROSEN'fHZC1i'-' A-,JN JOSEPH RUIZ 'Kia H ADJEAN RUSH ' WILMABVILSSELL BETTY JANE RYAN ,ASQ ARTIE RYLAND 'H TClff,gx, I. B. RYLAND IL, DORIS SOALLAN 1 ' THEODORE W. SCHULER 7 414,41 all CAROL-SHEELEY . DORIS SMITH 'Q UW? MARJORIE SMITH 47,1 GROVE STAEFOR III -- JACK STEHR ANITA JEAN STEWART 5 JERRY STOWE Q6 MERLE STRIOKLAND MARJORIE TACKETT JAMES TAYLOR JEAN TISCHLER BILL TODD GEORGE TUCKER HELEN WAINWRIGHT JOY FAY WALDRON BERTIE LOU WALKER JAMES WARD MALCOLM WATERS PAUL WHITE JANE WHISTLER IVY FLOY WHITE HELEN WILLIAMS ALICE WILLSON ANN KUEBLER LILLAH PEARL WILSON MARY ANN WILSON 1 EVELYN LINDSEY BETTYE MQCLESKEY MARCELLA McGREW ALICE NEAL MOLLIE LOU PRITCHETT 42 ,,,, PEHSUNALITIES T UF '46 5 In. Wi., 1 . ,N ,S sl 5 s u x , , 71-2, f , iigygfg 35 . I 1? F Z' Q if vw' MASQ, , ' sl F Milf' II just Iz1I4wz1mi:15':zl Ii:-EIAII I'fK'11lIN'iIlti X.Jll Ilwl Fm mlhm is4II'I'ilIi1n-15'g'wI11g:':lII-IIIII Im X .. wx II xuu I1 wfci .nm In e'I'l1mvI QII I-ight :1'm'I1wIQ :mm IIIIPIIIIIIQ, Ilw IIISI gvxwlmlf- V I1 XVHIIIII mul umm! lu tum mmmlv lx :II Im Ilm, Ir' Sw. I HI I.'L'IlvvIHIX2lI11'QJIIIIIPS.IIIII III 1114 11111 I In I U xv Il mlm: ' x 5 :uw In I'IIfII1lrX VI ilu-I':14III In pxfll'iIIm 'v'H'11'fIIyWI1 j ' thc' IM-zz III lv: I'rvlr1'f ani lin-5 III '.-. -xI+.5 can llJbllI thi- I'lmcI.1 :mn IIN UI IIIIIII IX II I xml IIIIIIIIILII In IIN Imlv uhm III X mm In In 1111 Imumlm :I tw xrmui I'lxKS L ww? II I I I ,AMF ' ' J fi' NA L ,www 5 , 1- FW. ff :L fi - ' mg. SEM if ,qm- -,-., ff' 6 My ff j 5 Q 'l 0 5 4, . fr- ,,,...W-m Q l W 5, Q X g'5 E 3 1 fr'-. IE .10 ...ff -ax. . Q A 'Y 'iii ' mf' fa, ' 7, 5 ,M V ' X15 ' Zeng n UQ., ..,,,,, mr ' K, K M, WW, LX. Q. .,,1PZA . 1.1 . ' , f i ,b- f In ' H? ,Qi gg , ' 'hw ,al L SCRAP FUH For two weeks Bolton High School went all out foi Victory in the Scrap Iron Campaign. This was a plar sponsored by the Conservation Division of the Wal Production Board, by which schools and newspapers al over the country would have a joint drive to colleci eight to ten million tons of scrap iron as their part or the third front to keep the factories rolling off the guns and ammunition. Bolton based its campaign on the organization 01 the aimy. At the beginning Mr. Brame acted as a colone with the home-room teachers acting as captains and al students as privates. Pupils were then given promotions according to the amount of scrap each collected. For one whole Week students were excused .fronf classes if they went scrapping. Naturally all student: took advantage of this unusual opportunity. In that week, approximately 258 tons of scrap metal, 515,036W pounds exactly, was contributed to the drive. Boltor col'ected more scrap than that collected by the entire city in a previous drive. Bolton collected an average 01 350 pounds per pupil. The great response displayed b5 Bolton students to the call for scrap was not for pert sonal glory, as the boys with trucks worked to bring Pictures left show scrap squads at work. Above-scrappei looking for a Jap. THE AXIS scrap for other scrappers . They collected everything from a 1500 pound truck to minute screws and bolts. Several old cars which were no longer of any use as far as cars go, were given. The students collected scrap with exorbitant zeal. Alexandria and the vicinity were combed, many pupils collecting scrap in corn fields. pastures, sawmills, and the like. One group was 'told they could have a huge old printing press, no longer in use, if they could carry it away. In about two hours they had broken it up into many pieces and were carry- ing it to the scrap pile, to the astonishment of everyone but themselves. Some were over-zealous, collecting man- hole tops and railroad ties, declaring that these were not important as long as a war was going on. The scrap was collected in almost every type of vehicle made. Huge moving vans were piled high. Some Iugged scrap in their arms to school. Others used cars trucks, bicycles, wagons, and the usual Bolton jaloppies. A group of six girls, using a horse and buggy, brought in 1,523 pounds of scrap in one day. The greatest amount of scrap collected by one person, who was made lieutenant general, was 11,000 pounds. There were two generals appointed. The other, who brought in over 7,500 pounds, was made a brigadier general. There were many colonels and majors. From there down, the ranks filled out in even larger numbers In the boys' division, Mr. Rodgers' term seven home- room ranked first by collecting a grand total of 45,577 pounds of scrap. Miss Kilpatrick's term three home- room came in second. In third place were Mrs. Moore's boys. Miss Moore's term eight home-room came in fourth. Miss Johnston's home-room of term five girls led the girls' division by the collection of 14,447 pounds. Into second place came Miss Burt's term five home-room. Miss Winn's girls were third. In fourth place was Miss Higdon's home-room of term seven girls. When it came to scrapping, Bolton 1'eally showed its :olors with its patriotic and unselfish response to the call of its country. Pop: Toss it off fast, boys, you still have another trip. Ienter: This sc1'ap will soon be hitting the Japs and Nazis. 3ottom: I wonder if Dad knew he had a boiler in the back of his car. 699 3 1 T 2 5 x i ,, 1- ff' ,If N'z f-M' W- W, :a:nlq'g':':i: Q, Qmngsng, w'fQP Pf 1 61 , we 2 PIGTIIBIAL ESSAY... To the many teachers of the Bolton High School Faculty by far the greatest amount of praise should be given. For these teachers are the ones who see to it that every student, whether he be good, bad, or indif- ferent, gets the opportunity of the education he must have to live a full and successful life. They have a mam- moth job in seeing that each student in each class is ab- sorbing knowledge consciously or unconsciously, as the case may be. Those students and parents who cry that they or their children have been slighted or uncared for should stop and think of the great responsibility imposed upon each teacher. It takes a strong person mentally and physically to handle four and five classes of twenty-five or thirty pupils five days a week. Many teachers have been called on for extra work because of the existing war conditions. Some have extra classes, others teach different subjects replacing those who joined the army or some war work. Some extra classes have been brought in that deal directly with the war and all subjects are more or less affected by it, making it necessary for the teachers to learn along with the pupils. The faculty has not stopped at the job of teaching in the many class- rooms but has shouldered many responsibilities that have to do with home defense, war activities, student, civilian, and military morale. When you add this work to the already huge amount of extra-curricular activities that the teachers sponsor you begin to appreciate the real worth of the faculty. If every student would remember this when he is reproved for causing a teacher needless trouble perhaps he would just be glad that he had a teacher who could do all of this work and still be inter- ested enough in him as an individual to see that he be- haves as he should. For, after all, the faculty is here to help and eve1'yone should be proud that it fulfills its obligations. Ang R MR. A. B. ALLDAY MR. WALLACE BARRON MISS JUANITA BURT MISS MARY LEE CAIN B A., Louisiana State Normal B. A., Louisiana College B. A., Louisiana State Normal B. A., Louisiana Coll Commerce History Spanish History MR. J. G. CANTERBURY MISS MARION CROMWELL MR. SHELTON DAVIS MR. K. DEASOI M VA., Louisiana State Normal B. A., Louisiana State Normal' B. A., Arkansas A. KL M. M. A., Alabama Unlve Mathematics M. A., La. State University Occupations Science English 50 BULTDN HIGH SGHUUL FAGULTY MISS RUBY DOWNS MISS CHRISTINE DRAKE , B. A., Louisiana Collegv B. A., Vanderbilt University S. M.. BURAML History English PI'1YlC1lI21l MRS. JANE ELLEN MISS DOROTHY DUHON MRS. EARLE HOPE FRANCK MISS EFFIE GATES ARRINGTON DUCANTER A. M., University of Colorado B. A., L. S. U. A. B., La. College B. A., Louisiana College French History M. A., L. S. U. Art Muthelnatics TNQ MR. R. GILMORE MR. A. R. HAWKINS MISS MABEL HAWTHOHN MISS HEAD B. M., La. State University B. A., S. L. I. B. A., Newsom College B. S., Louisiana Tech Music M. S., L. S. U. 'H ngli . Mathematics Shop .Y I X f n Y If -6- 51 FACULTY... Having seen and doubtless appreciated the serious side of Bolton Faculty a student must, to really under- stand them, look at the other side, too. So all' teachers will please turn their backs! The office is still looking for the little freshman who was pushed into a certain room on the second floor with a pocket ful'l of sweet shrub blossoms. Could it be that Prof Rodgers dislikes them enough to destroy them and the freshman too? The mathematics department really shines when it comes to achievement because Mr. Miller once taught Latin, Miss Kilpatrick was a dancing teacher. Incidently, Mrs. Moore was a boys' gym in- structor and coached a football team. Speaking of achievement, the whole school is looking for the girl who claimed to have out-talked Miss Thornton. Some say it was a boy, but eye-witnesses declare they saw two heads of hair waving in the breeze. Mr. Smith was heard to ask if he could join the economics department as he was tired of cooking just HC2H1fO, HCN, and coffee in his laboratory. Mr. Ollie also declares he is going to ban the cooking class as they smell up his laboratory with their food, and that might bother chemistry students when they burn sulphur. Miss Higdon never has recov- ered from the shock of walking into her classroom and finding that the pupils had grown tired of waiting for her and had gone home. Some students can still re- member when they had to have an extra admit from Mr. Gilmore saying that the first one was authentic. Poor Mrs. Peters let slip the secret of how she could change the subject so easily to one senior boy and hasn't been able to get him to answer a question since. If any of the faculty have eyes in the back of their heads to see this with, it is hoped that the eye is connected to their humorous side, for as one goat said to another, We were all kids once and were always kidding. MR. N. C. HENDERSON MRS. HICKMAN MISS GLADYS HIGDON MRS. IRENE M. HOLLOM B. S., Mississippi State Cafeteria M. A., La. State University B. A., Newcomb College Science History Latin !IISS CAROLYN JOHNSTON MISS SIDNEY KILPATRICK MR. GORDON LESTER MISS JULIA LEWIS B. A., L. S. U. M. S., L. S. U. B. A., L. S. U. Athletics B. A., Louisiana Colle English Mathematics English 52 I 41,7 W, :,1: . , H - IISS EVELYN LIEVENS MRS. FLORA LIEVENS MRS. L. T. LONGMIRE MR. W. D. McKAY B. S., L. S. U. B. A., Newcomb B. A., Peabody College M. A., L. S. U. Commerce Secretary M. A., University of Chicago History Mathematics C al if ' -oz' la A A MR. LEO MARLER MRS. BLANCHE MARLER MRS. FLORENCE MELDER MISS ELLA LOIS MILLDRUIV B., Louisiana State Normal B. S. in L. S., L. S. U. B. A., L. S. U. B. S., L. S. U. M. A., L. S. U. Librarian Home Science English Mathematics i. MR. EARL MILLER MISS LESSIE MOORE MRS. LENA T. MOORE B., University of Oklahoma B. A. in Education, Tulane U. B. A., La. College M. A., L. S. U. Mathematics Science Mathematics , ZIILLZCL r MISS MARY L. MORGAN B. A., La. College M. A., University of Texas History 53 I fL'fl'i- ii.i', x MR. T. A. 'OLIPHANT MRS. WIRT PARKER MRS. ISABEI, PEARCE MISS JULIET PEGUE B. S., Mississippi State A. B., Baylor University A. B., State Normal B. S. KL M. A., University of M. A., Psabody College English Home Science English 'ciencc 4 MRS. ANNIE L. PETERS MISS MARY ROBERTS MR. F. W. RODGERS MR. JOE D. SMITI A. B., La.. College B. A., Newcomb College M. S., l.onisiz1naStz1te University B. A., Ohio State Unive M. A., L. S. U. Science Science M. S.. L. S. U. English Seicnce I ' f .Zfif 4 MISS FERNE SULLIVAN MISS M. L. THORNTON MRS. PEARL B. VAIIDA ' MISS MARION WINN B. S., Louisiana State Nornial A. B., Randolph-Macon B. S., Louisiana State University B. S., Lou1s1ana.State Nor Science A. M., Columbia M. A., Columbizl English I f Athletics 4 n ' j 54 . 7-Zawfd A DEIJIGATIUN... s tr S Y E 5 T0---BDLTUN MEN IN SERVIGE They werenlt men when they left these halls-they were teen-age youngsters, the kind that we are. whose pictures appear in this book. You know them-George, Bill, Henry, Frank-the boys who played on the football team, who made the honor roll, who inhabited the K. I. R., who were your relatives or your best friends. Their parents were the ones who sadly commented, Dear me what this generation is coming to! Well, those youngsters are men now. They're the stuff heroes are made of, for they are heroes. It takes grit to put on a uniform, leave your loved ones behind, and shoulder a rifle. Not many Bolton alumni waited for the draft when they reached fighting age-they volunteered. That's the Bolton spirit, and that is the American spirit, the kind of Give 'em Hell spirit that will win this war. We who were not old enough to bear arms collected scrap to make those arms, and grease to make the ammunition, and bought stamps and bonds to buy the bullets, battleships, and bombs that wil'l bring Victory. Many of those men whose former seats in Bolton we now occupy will never return to their alma mater. Perhaps one of them was your father, brother, or friend. You know all too well the meaning of the word warn The senior class of 1943 is proud to follow in the footsteps of these brave Americans, and to our fighting sons of freedom who are former students of Bolton High School this volume of the Bruin is humbly dedicated. The following roster of former Bolton High School students now engaged in active service with the armed forces is not entirely complete. It is however, as nearly so as we could-make it to March lst, 1943 with the information furnished us through the relatives and friends of these men. We present' the names with pride and offer them a sincere tribute for their glorious service 'in their country's time of need. ' ' .FLETCHER W. RODGERS. D'Angeli'iQ Kiilgelo De Haan, Hiram De Groat, Carl Delcomyn, Emile De Loach, Joe Adams, Thomas Billy Aucoin, Marcel Adams, Bill Adler, Homer Aertker, Jack Hargis, R. A. Harrell, James Harris, Eric Harris, James Harris, Homer Bl-ister, Marvin C. Brister, Roy Brlster, Willard Britton, J. W. Brodnax, Walter Azken, A. M. Albert, James Alexander, Leo Alexander, Tom Alsup, Ariel Alsup, George Amrhein, Bill Amrhe.n, Paul Ariail, Julius Armand, Donald Armstrong, Jack Armstrong, Tom Armstrong, Wesley Ashley, James Averitt, Leon 'Averitt, Stewart Atkinson, Silas 'Bachert, J. W. . Bachert, Milton H, Baden. Hansen Baker, Buren ' Baker, Raymondfi Baker, Ross Baker, Steve Baker, Champ Baker, Richard .tx Bassett, Carroll Ball, Eugene -'f .- . Brooks, Duane Broussard, Clinton Broussard, Lee J. Brown, James W. Bryan, Blackshear M. Bryan. Daniel Mack Bryant, Charles W. Buchanan, Billy Buchanan, Charles Buckner. Jack Calvit, Kenneth Calhoun, Howard Cambre, George H. Campbell, Mason Campbell, Carl Cannon,Bil1 Cannon, Nelson Cappel, Joe Cappel, Leo Cappel, Leslie Cappel. Marvin Cappel. Wilmer Carruth. Wallace Carter, Cliff Carter, Van Cazes. Charles Cespiva, Bobby Cespiva, Edward Delvaille, Grevain Dennis, Fred Derbonne. Kelly Derouen, Donald Despiano, Joe Dodge, A. D. Doiron, Elton Doiron, J. D. Doiron, Theo Downs. Newman Downs, U. T. Dowty, Kenneth Dowty, Norman Duck. Tyrus Dufour, Anthony Dufour, Curtis Dufour, Phyllis Dugger, James Dulaney, Jewell Duncan, Bill Duncan. J. Y. Dunn, Lester Dunn, Mercer Dunn, Woodrow Dyson, Elston Dyson, John Eckert, Wm. Freeman Eggers, Billy Hardgroves, A. W. Hardgraves, Wilson Hart, Hershel Hatfield, Earl Hathorn, Claude Hathorn, Phil Haynie. McRae Heaton. Bob Heft, Jacob Heidmann, Charles Heidmann, Chester Heidmann, Paul Henslee, Hillary Herndon, Edward Herndon, James Herndon, William Hebert. William Herkenratth, Carl Herndon, Hope Hickman, Tom, Jr. Higdon, Emmett Higgins, Carl Hines, Bill Hines. Leo Hirsch, Aubrey Hirsch. Joel Hirsch, Leopold. Hogg, Charles Ball, Hylton J K Cespiva, James Evans, Alden Lee Holloman, Lucien Ball, Leo '- Y Cespiva, Richard Evans, Willie John H0ll0WaY, Wright Bardwell, J. B. ' Chamber , Donald Eyre, Jack H0lt, Fred Barnett, Junior Chambers. John Ellis, Hayden Horton, Charles Barnett, Thomas Chandler, John Eubank, James House, E. S. Barnes, John!-Iolstein fr, Chapman, Allen Faircloth, Dalton HOUSE. J- F- Barnes, Jaclflifhv, , , Charrier, Albin Faucett, Jasper House, Claudius Barron, Foster,-'lf Barron, O. E. Bass, Bill ' Baulch, J.,,T. Beach, Tommy Beall, Wilkih Beasly, Jack if 'Charrier, Roy .. Chenevert, Warren . Chevalier, Owen Chicrgla, Joe Ch'cola, Sidney Choppin, Wilson Cicero, Jasper Fazio. Dino Fazio, Louis Fazio, Joe Felsenthal, Wallace Ferguson, Jim Flaccomio, Anthony Flanagin, Nash Howard, Artel Howard, Frank Hutchinson, Cortez Hudson. William Iles, Harold Iles, Jennings Iles, Leonard Beck, Charles UiCel'0, Vincent Flewellen, Francis Irving, Steve Beck, Lawrence Clark, Alford Flowers, Clarence -l210lCS0l'1. Billy Bedsole, Theodore Clark. Charles lFlowers, W. H. James, E- J. Belgard, C. C. Clement, Marvin Flynn, Ben James. Frank Belgard, John R. Bell, A. W. Bell, Lloyd Bell, Wm. Floyd Bell, Vernon Benedict, Stafford Buehler. John Buehler, Paul , B'aly, Leon Close, Martin Cole, L. A. Colemafl, Edward Coleman, Frank Collins, Kenneth Colwell, D. T. Cook, Brainard Cook, Lloyd Cooley. W. E. Flynn, Cyril Flynn, Edward Flynn. Frank Fomby, J. N. Fonner. Bob Fontenot, Sidney Foote, George Foster, M. H. Francis. Julian Janette. Arthur Janette, James J arred, Joe Jones. Ted Lee Johnson, Alfr d Johnson, Malcilm Johnston, D. T. Johnston, Joe Johnston, Leonard Birge, Leon Coon. W. A. Franklin. Cleveland -l0I'1i8n, Edgar Blalock, Harden Cvnnally. Claude Frederick, H. B. Jordan, B1lf0I'd Blalock, .look Cooley. C. E. French, George Joseph- Seymour Blalock, James Corley. Reginald Fuglaar, Harvey Kaplan GUHWV9 Blalock, Lech Couvillion, Joseph Fuglaar. L. T. Kaplan Milflm Blanchard, Carey Couvillion, Roland Fullington, Bonner Kellam WihlShTOD' Blanchard, Dick C0UV'lli0Il, Walter Funderburk, Billy Kelley, Frank Bloch, Wheadon Creed. Luther Galloway, John Kelley, John Pegues Bollar, Charles Creed. Vernon Gardner. Marshall Kelley. Wallace Boogaerts, Frank Cl'00l'TS, Earl Gates, Hebert Kelley. Walter Booker. James Bolton, Roscoe Bordelon, Earl Bordelon, C. J. Bordelon. George Boren. Edgar Boudreaux, A. J. Boudreaux, Bruce Bowman, Horace Bowman. Howard Boyett, Robert J. Bradford, Francis Bradford. H. F. Bradford, Malcolm Brannon. Dick Brasher, Byron Brasher, Douglas Brasher, J. Y. Brame, Frank Crooks, Hardie Cross, A. B. Culvffnper. William Cunningham, Howell Curry. Paul Danahy. Earl Dantin, Edwin Daubruen. J. T. Daniels, Billy Daniels, L. H. Darnell, Billy 'David, Grady David, John David, Lewis Davidson, Albert Dav's. Albert Davis. Charles Davis. Thomas Dawkins, Austin Gates. Howard Gandy, Billy Gehr. Carl George, Charles Gilbert, Deniston Ginsberg, George Girlinghouse, J. T. Glass, Thomas Glaze, Edward Gray, Emmett Gremillion, Charles Gremillion, D. J. Gremillion, Lawrence Gremillion, Morris Gremillion, Milburn Gremillion, Wilburn Guillory, Edwin Guillory, Henry Hamilton, John Kimball. Henry Kimballl, Horace Kitchen. C. L. Kline, Cecil Kline, J .W. Kleinpeter, Harr'son Kohara, Tommy La Borde, James La Combe. B. A. La Cour. Herbert La Cour, Percy, Lamkin, Charles Lamkin, Jimmy Lamkin. Vance Lane, James Lane. Russell Landry, Herman Landry. Norman Lanier, Arnold Yeager, f 1- Larson, Vernon Lauret, Lynn Lawrence, Hayden Lawrence. Hubert L. L. Lawrence, Lawrence, Rollo C. Lawrence, William Leatherman, Leroy Lc Baron, Roy Le Blanc, Billy Le Blanc. Joe Leckie. Sydnor Lee, Hugh Lee, Joe Lee, Ray Le Jeune. James Le Heureux, Howard Le Moine,, Warren Levy, Malcolm Lewis. Frank Lewis, Raymond Lewis, John L. Lfppman. John Little, Crawford Little, Rudolph Litton, R. L. HLoe. Roy I l Lofton, Fred Lofton, John W. Lofton, Landry Lofton, W. B. Longmire, Tom, Jr. Lowry. Taylor Luckett. Georgc Lymberis. Marvin Lymberis, Nicholas Lymberis. Steve McCann, Dayton McCann. Wilburn McCarty, Keaton McCarty. Scott McConnell, Dick McConnell, Earl McCurdy, Dwight McGehee, Ralph McGough, James McGraw, Ernest McGraw. Nelson McKee, Ernest McKenzie, Carlton McKenzie, Jack McKenzie. Roland McLure, James Miller McNeill, Edwin McS'wain, L. C. Marsden. Edward Marsh, William P. Martin, Robert Martin, Roy 0. Marye, L. V. Marye, Luckett Matthews, Graham Matthews. Joe Matthews. John Mayeaux, Jessie Mayeaux, Robert Maynor, Marshall Meeker, Bruns Melder, I. W. Mertens, Douglas Messina, Jack Messer, Clyde Messer. Floyd Metcalfe, Billy Michel, Arnaud Migues, Ernest Migues. George Miles, Pearce Miller, Arvin Miller. Clifford Miller. Elvin Miller, George Miller, Jack Miller, Willard Milligan, Willie Milner, Lloyd Milner, Guy Mitchell. Clarence Leo Mock, Robert Moreau, A. J. Mulkey, Francis Mulkey, Marvin Mulkey, S. M. Murchison. Paris Moore, Albert Z 'Killed or missin Myers, Webb Narrow, Edward Nichols, Leonard Neilson, Matte Niles, Brucdi . Norman, Ellis Normand, Felllr' ' Noi-mand, Norman, Paul 'W Nugent. Warren Nolen. Jimmy Nugent. Edgar Nugent.. Paul Nugent, W. B. Nunnally, Francis Nunnally, John Nunnally, Wilbert Oates. Henry Oates, Tommy Odom. Allen Odom, Harold 0'Neal. Irving O'Quinn, Robert O'Quinn. Thomas Oser, Bill O'Shee, Patrick C. Ortego. Dewey Overton. John Pace. Charles Palmer. Carl Palmer. Charles Palmer, Meade Pardue. Thurman ' Patterson, George Paul. John Pearce, Charles Pearce. George Pearce, James Pease, James Penny, Horace Peterrnan, Alfred Peters, James McClellan Peters, Joe Peters, John Roumain Petrie, Charles Joseph P'ckett, 'C. E. Pickett, Vernon Benford Floyd Pittman, Pittman, Pittman. Otto Poteet, Willie Polk, Paul Powe, Julius Posner, A. M. Posner, Gerald Posner, Harvey Pomes. Luther Preston, Sherman Prestridge, Elbert Price, Jesse Price, T. J. Price. Walter Prichard, Everett Priest. Ralph Priest, Roy Puckett, C. W. Pugh, Terry Rabalais, Jennings Rachal, Kirby Rand. Horace Rand. Paul King Raxsdale, John Recoulley, Francis Redus, Harry Region, X. O. Rembert, Julian Rembert, Ravenna Renick, Jack Rhinehart, Brian Rhinehart, Nat Rice. Leonard 'Rich. Charles Rich, Harold Richardson, Bailey Richardson, Felix Richardson, Stader Richey, Gordon Ridge, John Rino, Andrew Rino, Joseph Risley, Frank Roark, Sim Roberts, Ben Roberts, Orla in action. Normand, Fabian' if fi' Rogers, Roland, Roland, Rosenth Routier, Routier, Routier, Rubin, Howell Jimmy Leroy al, Arthur Cinna Eugene Roy Alvin Rubin, Harold Rubin, Sam Rudy, Homer Rush. Herman Rush, Lester Russell, Morris Ryan, Louis V. Ryder, Burnice Ryder, Elmer Ryder, Floie Ryder, Howard Sadler, Dick St. Romain Bariiee St. Romaini Kirby St. Roma'n, Earl St. Romain, Louis St. Rom ain, Moore St. Romain, Pete Sanderson, Thomas Sanderson. Wilson Satterthwaite, Orley Schorr, John B. Scroggs, Ivan Segrist, Charles Sellars. Bobby Serio, Philip Seymour, Hartley Simpson, James S'mpson, S mpson, Milton Walter Siple, Donald Shea, James Skerret, Ben Skye, Billy Skye, Jack Skye, Van Sleezak, Jack Smith, James Smith, Joe D. Smith, O'Brien Smith, Otho Smith. Warren Smith, W. D. Turregano, Tom C. Twilley, John F. Urban, Ray Vallery, Odell Vanderford, Harry Verzwyvelt, Anthony Verzwyvelt, James Vice, Billy Vicknair, Normand Vinson, L. C. Voltz, David Voltz, Gus Wainwright, Denzel Wainwright, Irving Wainwright, Roy Wakefield. John Walker, Carney Foster Walker, Walker, Normand Walker, Thurston Wall, Albert Wall, Willie Ward, Herman Ward, Vernal Wasson, John Jack Watson, Watson, Jesse Watson, Johnny Webster, Carlton Leonard Webster, Wederstrandt, Fred Wederstrandt, Randall Wederstrandt, Robert Weil, Earl Weiss, Sam Wells, Mike Wenner, Joe Wenner, John Westerchil, Robert Wharton, Jack Whatley, Barney Whatley, Barney Whatley, Stanford Wheadon, Stanford Wheadon, Harold White, Charles A. Snyder, John Snyder. William Soden, John St. Romain, Herbert Staiert, Leonard Stafford, Judd Stafford, Leroy Stehr. Frank Stehr. Malcolm Stewart, Garrett Steadman, Edwin Stickles, Ivy Stout, Raymond Str'ck1and, James Strickland, W. L. White, Franklin 'White, James A. White, Leo White, Wallace White, McLin Wilder, Jack Wilks, Rodney Williams, J. D. Williams, John Williams. Warwick Willis, Glenn Willis, Billy Willis, Joe Willson, David Willson, Leslie Wood, David Woodson. Marvin Worshain, Oscar Worth'y, Lee James Sullivan, Clifford Sullivan, Dick Sullivan, Jack Sullivan, Henry Sullivan, Robert Sullivan, Pat Sumrall, Ernest Sumrall, Woodrow Swain, Harold Swain, George Swinnen, Louis Swinnen, Roy Sylvester, Wallace Sylvester, Harold Sylvester. Malcolm Tarver, Billy Tarver, Earl Tarver, L. C. Thiels, Martin Thomas, August Thomas. John Henry Thornton, Randolph Tooraen, Charles Yeager, Johnson Yeager, Noah Yeager, Scott Willie Yeager, Zmek, Joe Holt, Velma Ruth Hunter. Helen Latimer, Lennie Lofton, Idelle Maynor, Viva Fay Wilson, Marie Osborne, June Provosty, Angelique S'ple, Bobby Wall, Thompson Alice Former teachers in the Armec' Services: Townsend, Sidney Uuniorl Guy W. Nesom Tracy. D. F. Trimble, William Tucker, John Tuma, Edward Tuma, George W. D. Bill Allen Wm. H. Dub Matt Robert Cummins Charles Anastasio William T. Mclnnis is EIJUGATIIIN... SPANISH CLUB The aim of the Spanish club is to help promote relations with the ma.ny countries in Central and South America in every way within their power. Some of the members carry on a correspondence with pupils of Spanish-speaking Latin American Countries. During their weekly meetings the main portion of the conversa- tion is carried on in the Span- ish language. They l'earn and sing songs of all types. Some of their reading matter is com- posed of various newspapers written in Spanish. They study the countries not only as a whole but individually so as to obtain a better picture of each country. The aim of many of the mem- bers is to become translaters for the government. These are much needed at the present time because of the war but they are also needed in peace time. This club is very ably supervised by Miss Burt. FRENCH CLUB The French Club, the made- n1oisel'les and monsieurs of Bolton have done fine work this year in aiding the war effort. Previously this club has carried on correspondence with French boys and girls and has been studying the manners and customs of France. But to do its part in the victory pro- gram, the French Club this year has set for itself the job of studying intensively the con- tributions France has made, and is making, to democratic ideals. They believe that after the war we will need an ever greater knowledge of languages and customs of other nations, so are preparing themselves the Parlez-Vous Francais way. At its weekly meeting during the activity period the different members of the club presents a program designed to offer knowledge concerning the French people. Under the di- rection of Miss Duhon, the French Club is doing splendid work while improving the French of each member. ER SPANISH CLUB-Front to back-Left to right AUGUSTINE RUIZ, President. Row 1: Marie Doughty, Betty Adler, Emma Louise Walker, Lee Oliver, Betty Jear Joseph, Lorraine Texada, Doris Moriarty, Louise Nance, LaVerne Decker Row 3: Louise Risley, Pauline Polk, Norma Lee Hicks, Janet Oliver, Yvonne McSwain Elaine Pearce, Patsy Dill, Gloria Harris, Helen Daigre, Miss Burt, Trufly Weil Row 3: Julia Howard, Donna Hendricks, Jessie Nell DeVille, Katherine Ann Avey Phillis Broadwell, Lucille Sutton, Alice Nelson, Nina Louise Bryan, Kath- erine Ship, Nancy Burch, Dorothy Mae Gremillion, El'oise Ovens, Johr Grimsley. FRENCH CLUB-Left to right-Front to back. ALBERTA LANIER, President-in front. Row 1: Jessie Doris McDowell, Phyllis Houghton, Roveve Hamill, Ester Martin, Marjorie Evans. ' Row 2: Miss Duhon, Sammie Poole, Alexander Robinson. F03 VIGTURY SENIOR FORENSIC CLUB eft to right: Charles Saggus, David Mykoff, June Coleman, Shirley Hickman, Pat Thornton, Fran Bolton, Virginia Jones, Lucille Sutton, Miss Cromwell, Mr. McKay, Dick Ayres, Jimmy Goldstein, Dot Post, Mary Mina Whitner. JUNIOR DEBATING CLUB 'ront to back-Left to right: .ow I: Patricia Nugent, Shirley Hickman, Phyllis Reed, Bobby Calcote, Horace Corley, John Moreau, Richard Hartman, Douglas Dawkins. ow : Betty Ruth Kaplan, Marion Kohara, Helen Wainwright, Gwen Brouillette, Helen Williams, Jean Tischler, Al'ice Willson, Alice Neal, John Earl James. Low 3: Shirley Allen, Gracie Bowdon, Shirley Swartzberg, Billie Ruth Upshaw, Lorena Lawrence, Anne Young, Marjorie Lewis, Wanda Mitchell. SENIOR FORENSIC CLUB The goal of every Junior Debator is membership in the Senior Forensic Society which is one of the highest honors in Bolton. Representing Bolton's most outstanding speakers the members of this society are tops in debate, orations, ex- temporaneous and individual speaking events. Many of the usual trips made by the Debate Club have not been made this year due to the war. However, debates have been carried on in the school and various trips have been made to Louisiana College. The highlight of this year's debating is the long- awaited trip to New Orleans. Here the four members of the first team debated teams from New Orleans schools. Timely topics cause many heated de- bates, in school and out. This has been a means of keeping public opinion up to date. Also, due to wide research work, the debaters have formed clearer opinions than before. The So- :iety thus combines serious work with a l'ot of fun, and everybody loves it. JUNIOR X DEBATING CLUB The Junior Debaters, ener- getic and convincing speakers, are chosen by a Junior Tourna- ment which determines the oys and girls with debating talent. These students hold their own tournaments and participate in all the work of the debating club. The de- baters that do top-notch work are in line for election to the Senior Forensic Society, an honor coveted by all Junior Debaters. This debating squad certainl'y has proved itself worthy of the name and the members have done and are doing a fine job of preparing themselves to carry on in de- bating for old Bolton next year. The Junior Debaters sell tickets to Lyceum Programs which are sponsored by the de- baters. The person selling the largest number of tickets to these affairs is rewarded by a trip to New Orleans with the rest of the top-ranking de- baters. Bolton High School points with pride to her Junior Debating Club. 59 BAND Music for Morale was the primary theme and aim in the music department for the past year. This department, made up of a one-hundred-piece Football Band, a seventy piece Concert Band, and a Mixed Chorus of forty voices, is one of the largest extra-curricula departments in Bolton. The main function of the Football Band is to add entertainment and enjoyment at the football games. The band makes a pretty picture on the field during the half in their blue and white uniforms sway- ing in the cadence of the march, the silver instruments returning the gleam of the many floodlights shining on the players below. At each time- out during the game the band plays' one of its many simple marches, in which the students, led by the cheerleaders, join by clapping hands. A volunteer group from this organization plays at many of the basketball games. The crea.m of the crop in the Music Department goes in- to the Concert Band. This or- ganization has been built up by our director, Mr. Gilmore, so that now it is almost fully in- strumented. Before this year, there were state-wide Band Contests in which the best bands in the state participate. At these con- tests the Concert Band has done very well in the past, be- ing in the first class and re- ceiving several Superior ratings. Owing to the war conditions, there were none of these con- tests held in the state this year, however several trips were made to the various camps around Alexandria. Through the cooperation of the Music and State Depart- ment of Education and Military Authorities transportation wa.s provided for all trips and the members of the band got a great thrill from their rides in transport trucks. Every year the Concert Band gives a spring concert which is open to the public. A very interesting program is presented including several' overtures, n 0 V e l t i e s and marches. 60 CONCERT BAND Front to back-Left to right: Row 1: Mary Alice Close, John Earl James, Horace Corbett, Elizabeth Holy, Jame Earl Richardson, Lee Oliver, Charles Foirest, Claire Abney, Jewell Farmei Lois Rogers, Betty Sue Henderson. Row 2: Wallace McKenzie, Dan Wilkerson, Annabell Luckett, Madie Ray Millei Theda Fay Brister, Ed Richardson, Stanford Van Natta, McGinty McBrid4 Carol' Grubb, O. L. Hughes, Wynn Sayman, Robert Taylor, James Amo: Paul White, Billy Masling. Row 3: Janet Oliver, Majorie Evans, Hilda Howell, Ester Martin, Mary Grimsley Wallace Gray, Flora Alsup, Alice Wilson, Kent Balyeat, Tommy Lee, Ronal Barron, Jack Cappel, L. O. Pittman, Joe Rivet, Tom Rives, Augustine Rui: Betty Brown, Billie Brister, Beauchamp Stephens. Row 4: Betty Beil, Pearl Hewitt, Earl Miller, Anton Dufour, Billy Smith, Davis Redux Dick Thompson, Sonny Mathews, Ralph Miller. Bobby Smith, Jack Butlel Jack Stehr, Jimmy Harper, Bobby Armand, Jimmy Nance, Phillip Pric1 Pat Flynn, Iron Lafargue. Dlums: John Cappel, Bass Drum, Leroy Moriarty, Snare Drum, Betty Steadmar Tymapani. I BAND OFFICERS Left to ri ht: Robert Bush, Evelyn Hickman, John Cappell, Jewel Farmer, Wynn Siyman, Junee Stickey, Clyde Jarred. CHORUS Front to back-Left to right: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: LaVerne Decker, Alfreda Bernardi, Virginia Harris, Earl Miller. Carolyn Armand, Delma Ober, Jeanine Bell, Davis Smith, Camille Langston, Billie Rae McClenday, Claudia Hawkins, Geneva Hudson, Eloise East. Philip Stevenson, Betty Steadman, Edna Boughn, Emily Briggs, Ruby Jean Dea.son, Yvonne Pierce, Gloria Roberts, Theda Faye Brister, Pearl Marie Huitt, Claire Abney, Flora Mae Alsup, Alice Brady, Carol Sheeley, Jeanne Newman, James Earl Richardson. Edwa1'd Richardson, Bobbie Smith, John Earl James, Jack Ponterfield, Robert Ortego. Wallace McKenzie, Philip Price, Edwin Ware, John Cappel, Melvin Harkins, Buster Lowther, Wallace Grey, Anton Dufour, Kent Balyeat, Sonny Mathews, Jehu Sykes, Augustine Ruiz, Martell' Puckett, Roger Johns. Lf A .' .i- MUSIC BAND OFFICERS Guide Right-keep that line straight-Get in line! These are the words that the poor members of the band hear under those tough line-ser- geants. The officers of the band are elected by the Foot- ball band at the beginning of the school year. They include a Captain and a lst lieutenant, also line sergeants which are appointed by the director, Mr. Gilmore. The duties of the Captain and the 1st lieutenant are to line up the band in the correct spaces, check the roll and take charge of the drill to save the director valuable time. They also keep down excess talking which would hender the practice of the band. Under them are the line sergeants which see that their individual lines are quiet in step, in line. They also report absentees to the captain and lst lieutenant. In front of the Football Band go the Drum Major and Majorettes. These twirling lads and lassies add greatly to the spectacular attraction of the Band. While the Band is marching and forming on the field, they strut in front of the band or do a twirling revue on the side of the field. On either side of the Drum Majorettes, are the color bearers who carry our country's and school's colors. CHORUS In the vocal division of the Music Depa.rtment, there are 3 sections, the Boys' Chorus, the Girls' Chorus, and the Mixed Chorus. Like the band they give a concert to show their talent, however, this con- cert is in the form of an operetta. As is the whole Music Department the Cho- ruses are under the direction of Mr. Gilmore. These en- sembles lend themselves on the assembly and camp programs. Among these groups there are Boys' quartettes, Girls' trios, and ensembles which perform on many school' occasions. R1 BHUIH UH THE HEWSFHDHTS 0F THE YEAH. .. The highlight of a year at Bolton is the election of the Campus Queen and her court of favorites. To a co- ed this honor is the greatest one Bolton can give. The Campus Queen and Favorites are elected totally by the Student Body. The whole school looks forward to this election with anticipation. Well, here they are. The girls of the year! The ones you favorites! have picked as your We are proud to introduce our Campus Queen, Jane Ann Foote, favorite of Bolton High School, a cute, green- eyed, pug-nosed blond known to everyone. She is pep and personality personified. Starting off with a bang at Bolton, Jane Ann wa.s elected Freshman cheerleader. In her four years at Bolton she has taken part in many of Bolton's activities. President of the Boosters, head cheerleader her senior year, Campus Editor of Cumtux and a Favorite last year are some of her extras In the corridors, on the campus, everywhere that Bolton is alive, you will find her. Certainly Jane Ann, our best-all-round, deserves the honor, Campus Queen . Running a close second to the queen is Margaret Claire Jordan, a.dorable, vivacious, brown-eyed cheerleader. Margaret Claire, better known as Sister , was also a freshman cheerleader a.nd Best-All-Round Freshman. She is now a star tennis player and cheerleader. Margaret Claire is one of those cheerleaders that leads the team to victory. Her winning personality, friendly smile, and charming manner all make her a favorite. Being one of the most outstanding girls in athletics, scholarship, and campus life, Margaret Claire proves herself a favorite. Coming next in line is that cute, brunette cheerleader, Kathryn Monroe. Personality plus is Kathryn's chief attraction, but also a winning smile, an adorable man- ner, and friendliness go in with it. Kathryn really goes into action while cheering the Bears at one of the football games. And all around the school Kathryn is stirring up school spirit with her ever-ready supply of energy. But she puts to use some of this energy on the Boosters Club, being their Vice-President and a very popular member. Kathryn's good disposition and sweet ways time her up as one of our favorites. Doris Ann Lucket, our beautiful brown-eyed brunette, has with her pretty face an adorable personality and charming manner. While thinking of a typical high school girl, Doris Ann is one that immediately comes to your mind. Her sweet smile and winning ways make her a typical Boltonite. For the pa.st three years she has been chosen a favorite. Doris Ann, being as dainty as a doll, and neat as a pin, is certainly a favorite with both boys and girfs on the 'ole school campus. Her winning ways make her a girl Bolton will alwa.ys remember as a very favorite Favorite. Minnie O'Shee, our adorable blue-eyed blond will cap- ture your heart in a minute. Outstanding for not only her recent honor as Favorite, Minnie also participates in PIUTUHE 0F THE YEAH Here she is, Our Campus Queen !-The girl Bolton has selected as tops. Chosen for personality, beauty, and charm, Jane Ann typifies Miss Bolti High. Bolton stu- dents choose their Campus Queen as the girl that they 62 many of the school's activities. She has been a member of the Band Boosters for the past two years and is a member of the Press Club. Also Minnie is on the Bruin Editorial Staff. She is a very popular student at Bolton. These many traits have elected her as one of the Campus Favorites. The spotlight now falls on Ann Howell, the typical sweet southern belle. With dark hair and beautiful eyes, Ann is indeed one of Bolton's beauties. But not only beauty, for here we find Beauty and Brains . That state- ment can be justified by her untiring work on the Bruin Editorial Staff as Associate Editor. She is also an active member of those lively Band Boosters. She takes a part in doing work for the Press Club and also is a member of the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. These are some of her extra activities. In Bolton's school l'ife Ann is always doing her part with a smile. This cute little trick can easily be called Favorite . In viewing our favorites, we now turn to Mary Mina Whitener. Well known for her outstanding work in the school, Mary Mina has certainly become a favorite with Bolton. She is best known for her splendid work this year as Editor of the Cumtux. Another of her activities is being a star tennis player. Mary Mina has done outstand- ing work on the debate team and is a member of the Nat- ional Honor Society, the Press Club and the Quill and Scroll. Mary Mina has another honor that speaks for it- self-President of the Senior Class. She is also an honor student. She always has a beaming smile and a friendly attitude. Favorite is just the term for Mary Mina. Gloria Sampson, an adorable brunette sophomore, is personality in itself. Lovable a.nd vivacious, Gloria is one of Bolton's cuties . Her unselfish and likeable attitude make her tops with everyone. She has been a very ener- getic and popular member of the Boosters Club. Gloria won fame this year not only by the election into the fav- orites section but also in the Homecoming Court, where she was a maid. All of Gloriafs attractive qualities make her also a favorite with the football team. All of these entrancing traits claim her as one of Bolton's favorites. Last, but not least, is Bobbie Jo Johnson, the cute Cap- tain of the newly organized Bruinettes. Bobbie Jo has showed a splendid school spirit in leading these girls to success their first year. At the ole school Bobbie Jo can be seen with viva.cious and cheerful smiles for everyone. While out on the gridiron she shows enthusiasm in sup- porting the school and interest in the girls she is leading. On the campus she extends the same attitude. Her sweet disposition and charming manner along with her other traits make her typical of a girl Bolton would choose as its favorite. Well, there they are in review! Every one of Bol'ton's favorites and what they have done to deserve this honor, our ideal girls. Here's to you, Favorites of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Three! think ideal , a girl that for the past four years has taken part in Bolton's activities and has worked with a smile. Her lovable personality, her cheerful manner, and unselfishness go to make her the Girl of the Year. - .3 ,Y f ' 5 L. ' f , 1 if f Ks 1 ,Q -3' , vi 1' ' :Q 7 5 5 4 3 if Ig 5 : 2, Q I Q 5 Qfi :wx dw, K N is mv N 'Ag s K M X 1, BOLTON'S BEAUTIES MARGARET CLAIRE JORDAN KATHRYN MONROE DORIS ANN LUCKETT MARY MINA WHITENER 3 BOLTON'S BEAUTIES ANN HOWELL MINNIE CTSHEE GLORIA SAMPSON BOBBIE JO JOHNSON H0 N CO0N'T!. BOLTON'S BEST . . . RAY LEE JANE ANN FOOTE Truly the cream of the crop , the personalities on these pages represent by popular vote the highest ideals of the student body. Jimmy Goldstein and Mary Mina Whitener, the Senior Boy and the Senior- Girl Most Likely to Succeed, were both elected by an overwhelming majority. They are two of the hardest working students at Bolton, Marg Mina being editor of Cumtux, and Jimmy, editor oi Bruin. Both have belonged to many clubs at Bolton anc are without a doubt the two Seniors Most Likely tc Succeed. HEBER DODSON PATSY NORMAND JIMMIE GOLDSTEIN 66 MARY MINA WHITENER Jane Ann Foote and Heber Dodson, Most Popular Senior Girl and Boy and Best All Round Senior Girl and Boy are both well liked around Bolton because of their cheerful grins and likeable personalities. Jane Ann is our Campus Queen and Heber is a star football player. Ray Lee, another double-winner, being chosen Best Dressed Senior Boy and Best Looking Senior Boy, is a familiar figure around the campus and a friend of all. Well meriting her honor, Patsy Norman was chosen Best Dressed Senior Girl. She is a girl who alyvays looks like she just stepped out of a band box. Charles Crouch, Best Boy Athlete, is one of the CHARLES CROUCHA highest-stepping' ball carriers Bolton has ever had, and our star fullback. He is also a high ranking man on the track team, making him a well-rounded athlete. The choices of the Underclassmen were Mary Love Thomas, Well-liked by the Junior class because of her friendliness and charm, Wood Brezeale, the ever-popular President of the Sophomore class, and Shirley Hickman, a very cute and vivacious Freshman seen around the campus. They were chosen the Best All Round in their respective classes. Here we have presented to you the outstanding stu- dents on Bolton's campus, truly Bolton's Best . MARY LOVE THOMAS WOOD BREAZEALE EVELYN HICKMAN HUNUR CLUBS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Beta Tau Sigma, Bol- ton's chapter of the National Honor Society represents in every way the tops in terms six, seven, and eight. Selected on the basis of ability, citizen- ship, scholarship, and leader- ship, these pupil's are really the outstanding students of our school. Under the direction ff Miss Thornton, this club has succeeded in its pro ieets throughout the year. The most important is the sale .F war stamps and bonds fit Bolton. Both before scho 1 -1 at the noon hour, stamps eeking stu- dents find menoers of the Honor Society ready, willing, and anxious to sell these stamps. Also ,sponsored by the Honor Society was a drive to get pledges from all pupils at Bolton to buy stamps, regu- larly. The Society entered a scrap book in a nation-wide contest, sponsored by the gov- ernment to present an idea of what Bolton is doing to aid the war effort. These services typify the work of the National Honor Society. QUILL AND SCROLL Purely an honorary society, the Bolton chapter of the Quill and Scroll is a club composed of the members that have done, or are doing outstanding work on the editorial and business staffs of the Bruin and Cum- tux. This club meets only once a year for the sole purpose of having its picture made and ex- plaining to new members the origin and purpose of the Quill and Scroll. The members of this club are selected by the sponsors of the Bruin and Cum- tux and are accepted if they qualify in the national require- ments of this organization. The first and most important of these requirements is the fact that they have done outstand- ing and accepted work on each of their respective staffs. Also, they must be in the upper third of their class in the scholastic rating. The club is carried on by Miss Thornton and Bolton's top-ranking journalists. 68 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front to back-Left to right: Row 1: Standing, Miss Thornton. Row 1: Nancy Kelley, Majella Cunningham, Aline Singleton, Lucille Sutton, Elf Ovens, Jewell Graves, Alice Kelso, Elaine Pearce, Jimmy Goldstein. Row 2: Norman Martin, Leo Herbert, George Allen, Henry Luckett, Geoi Younger, Camille Marcus, Margaret Haworth, Mary Mina Whitener, He Dodson. Row 3: Jane Ann Foote, Hugh Bringhurst. Kent Balyeat, Earl Miller, Harold l Sween, Alberta Lanier, Katherine Brydell, Wynn Sayman. QUILL AND SCROLL Front to back-Left to right: Row 1: Mary Mina Whitene1', Barbara Adams, Aline Singleton, Dolores Bris' Jewell Graves, Katherine Avery, Jimmy Goldstein, Miss Thornton. Row 2: Virginia Jones, Norma Lee Hicks, Ann Howell, Jane Ann Foote, Dot P1 Henry Luckett, Joe Haas, Wynn Sayman, Kent Balyeat. Row 3: Paul Stagg, Marvin Ettingter, Patricia Brezencr, Stella Harris, Marge Haworth, Camille Marcus, David Wilson, John Rives, Ralph Brewer, Hal McSween, Hugh Bringhurst. MP5 5 2 2 Q E MUIJERN LIVING 'ront to low 1: low 2: low 3 : 'ront to 1 low : ,ow 2: low 3: low 4: HOME ECONOMICS Back+Left to right: Earlene Mathews, Marie Hooper. Bobbie Rae Tarvcr, Elizabeth Holy, Wilma Russell, LaVerne Miller, Emily Holy. Patsy Miller, Geneva Woodruff, Billie Pearl Wood, Gail Dillard, Shirley Todd, Barbara O'Neal, Marjorie Tubre. Billie Rae McClendon, Eva Lauraine, Mickey Ledbetter, Virginia Vanderlic, Ruth Redd, Joy Pritchard, Louise Marsden, Nannette Cruikshand, Mary Morgan, Roena O'Quinn, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Melder. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Back-Left to right: Lila Mae Valentine, Beverly Holmes, Mary Garrett, Beverly Brister, Loren Willet. Margaret Haworth, Frances Alexander, Patsy Norman, Charles McClesky, E. W. McDonald, Mr. Oliphant. Robert Ortego, Earl Daily, Patty Ledbetter, Harris Wilson, Katherine Slocum, Robert Price. Ronald Barron, Robert McGehee, Bill Hayne, Ray Lee, H. M. Thomas, Jane Taylor, Gloria Hamilton. HOME ECONOMICS If I were you, I'd make those sleeves shorter, or Do you think wine and blue is a good color combination? S0 goes the regular conversation at the Home Economics Club meetings. This club is made up of girls who have had or are taking Home Economics. They are a very interested group intent on getting the most out of their opportunities. The dis- cussions at these weekly meet- ings are held on Homemaking and the many problems of the home. The importance of food and diet are especially important these days when you cannot buy all the butter, bacon, etc. that you would like to have. It is doubly hard to prepare r meal with all the required vita- min content. These girls are also interested in planning well-rounded meals. The very competent and understanding sponsors of this r-lub are Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Melder. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB The Senior Science Club of Bolton High School, organized for spreading and furthering scientific knowledge, is of vital importance in the present world conflict. For those members who participate in this re- sfarch will have a solid founda- tion to start on when the de- velopment of miraculous dis- coveries begins after the war. It will be this kind of student who with scientific knowledge will make this future world a better place in which to live. At the club meeting these young scientists present dem- onstrations on every phase of Chemistry and Physics for their fellow members. At actually doing these ex- periments they are getting ample training for special schooling in the subject of their choice. Even if they never actually become famous in scientific fields, these stu- dents will possess a knowledge of scientific facts that will ever be an aid in their future life. This club is a valuable part of Bolton High School life. THEATER, SCIENCE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, sponsor- ed by Miss Drake, tries to give to all those who are interested a complete and practical knowl- edge of dramatics. This plan is carried out in the weekly meetings and in many outside activitiesg by studying the technicalities of acting and thru actual stage experience they get the foundation for acting. Sometimes a Whole play or program is given by this club for the student body. These pla.ys are practiced and often given at the club meetings. The Dramatic club has sup- plied entertainment for the U. S. O. Centers at various times and thus helps keep up our boys' moral, which is vital work. Also the Dramatic de- partment, working with the Chorus, presents an Operetta, which really gave many aspir- ant actors a good chance to show what they could do. The Dramatic Club is a vital part of Bolton in that it is the only organization that offers knowl- edge of the stage and screen to those who wish to learn. AVIATION CLUB The Aviation Club, organized this year for the purpose of helping the students who are taking the course of Pre-Aero- nautics is under the direction of Mr. Dea.son. Its members' show a great deal of interest and enthusiasm in this field. One part is interested in learning to identify planes. They take under observation both enemy and friendly planes. The second is learning naviga- tion, the principle of flying planes in all kinds of weather. The third division is studying Meteorology, the science of foretelling the weather. An- other group is studying the theory of flight which is called Aerodynamics. The structure of aircraft, a very important factor in pre-aeronautics Ii taken in another of the divis- ions. Along with plane struc- ture, they also study engines. These students are indeed fortunate for they will be the pilots of our air lines and de- fense forces. Here's to the boys and girls who will be first in the air. 70 DHAMATIC CLUB Front to backflieft to right: I Row Row Row Row Ellen Channell, Sam Marshall, Irion Lafargue, Bobby Armand, Claud Sampson, Albert Peterman, James Pharris, Mr. Deason, Paul Stagg. Helen Webster, Joe Haas, Alex Edgar, Edward Rusk, Glen Reese, O. I Payne, Robert McGehee, Denis Johnston. Ivan Franks, J. C. Chenevert, David White, Jack Sherrill, Wayne Hawthornn Huey Peterman, Jimmy Bowdon, Blythe Cragon, Wallace Voltz. Buster Brumlow, Charles Brister, Earl Mormand, Mac Sykes, Davis Jone George White. AVIATION CLUB Front to back-Left to right: Standing front: Miss Drake. Front Row: Julia Howard, Evelyn Hickman, June Cotey, Evelyn Leatherman, Bett Jane Lauret, Georgie Younger, Stella Harris, Kathryn Monroe. Second Row: Helen Pharis, Kitty Haworth, Billie Coats, Louise Nance, Lee Olive Emma Lou Walker, Janet Oliver, Alfreda Bernadi. Third Row: Norma Lee Hicks, Nancy Kelley, Mary Love Thomas, Bobby Smitl Lucille Sutton, Virginia Langston, Bobby Tarver. Fourth Row: Junee Stickley, Jessie Nell DeVille, Helen Myers, L. C. Clark, Edwar Bruner, Billy Haas, David Levine, Martell Puckett. SPURTS, SALVAGE TENNIS CLUB Front to back-Left to right: First Row: Billy Roberts, Robert Taylor, Wallace Voltz, Robert Culpepper, George Kleinpeter, Al Hopkins, Jack Fonner, Joe Redus, Dennis O'Bannion, Mar- garet Jordan, Rosemary Flynn, Joan Wakeman, Rosalyn Merritt, Frances Bringhurst, Nina Wade Norman, Hope Joffrion, Betty Farrington, Martha Ann Broussard, Mildred Wells, Julius Bordelon, Ralph Cox, David White, Grove Stafford, Bush Joffrion, Bernie Rosenthal ' GREASY GREASE CLUB Front to back-Left to right: Row 1: Frances Turner, Dorothy Bardwell, Mary Say1'es, Ruby Deason, Mary Flo White, Ziranell Jarred, Billie Crow, Miss Leivens. Row 2: Barron Laborde, Sam Polizzi, John Deason, Leon Calvit, Thomas Davis, Landry Bordelon, Pin Hynson, Holly Baker, Bernard Wooley. TENNIS CLUB The Tennis Club had to have a lot of backbone to make good this year, as most of the experienced players graduated last year. But all of last year's members came back with the determination to be better than those who have gone. For the real purpose of the club is not just to select by tournament the members of the tennis team, but to train each indi- vidual of the club to be a good if not expert tennis player. Led by Mrs. Vaida, these boys and girls study the technicalities and forms of good tennis play- ing, spending hours in ba.tting the ball just so high over the net with smooth forehand or backhand strokes. After the club becomes well organized, matches are ar- ranged to determine the best players, who will form the tennis team. This club keeps the popular sport of tennis go- ing among our many school activities. GREASE CLUB The Greasy Grease Club was organized on a suggestion by the General Business Class IV of the '42 semester. This class also composes the mem- bership of the club and main- tains its activities. The main aim is to collect grease for the government. This grease is 2 vital necessity in the produc- tion of glycerin which is used to manufacture explosives. On Tuesday these pupils give their valuable spare time in collecting of this necessary war material which the defense pro- gram so badly needs. These patriotic students do not stop at merely the collec- tion of grease but when the grease is sold to the govern- ment they convert the money back into war bonds. They have succeeded in helping put Bolton at the top of the list as a number one school behind the guns. The spirit of theiz organization is truly American and Bolton is proud to have such a club. '71 s. ,Q AL , 7 ijf H Q im Q33 3 M L,,',,gg, L, ,L,. K 5155 , .f ,..,,. ffliifb -5,1 1.,7f1f2:e?:'?f1g2e fwwliwf f f , if --Ui ' xi?IY'.?4 :ii- . +54-H?5iZi51i? iigief I 5 1 ,M,,fg.xf5g,:y4,-f.:1: M X T-13552555121 .5531 vw' -f-f A- M 45 My V7 . . 1'--my? i- , :im I . . - ., Q 7 .,,, XZ1, , c if , 2:3 . f 'S if in gi. r i , W' g Q, , 'T . .4-Q. , V1 Q, A wif ' E93 an ' ' 1 x A Af' if 'wa-vm V if ' Q -u . Y 2 1 K 'Q if . , Q , W , , ,,,, ,X A ,AVN ug N Q, ,E QE A , Q Q m'vi6 io fi 235 if Q ,QL W 5 1 if 5 Q4 zu ai im .fam ' A Q. A 5 W apr- 1 fx N fn i - ,Q- fh fx 2 4 W, if ' W M '. V 'Q 5 . 17 if , JD , K E CUMTUX The Cumtux, that old, familiar paper around Bolton so eagerly waited for each week, is edited by a very able staff of journalistic minded students with an eye for events of interest around the 'ole Alma Mater. If you were suddenly cornered by an enthusiastic student with that certain gleam in his or her eye--and asked to tell who your true love is, or what you did on Christmas vacation-don't be alarmed it's just a Cumtux reporter, on the trail of a good news story or on a human interest poll. The Cumtux, sponsored by Mrs. Hollo- man, is run on the order of a regular news- paper, to give the students on the staff ex- perience in newspaper work. The Cumtux presents both intellectual and entertaining sides of life at Bolton. Especially popular is the feature page, otherwise known as the gossip sheet . It is the page which promotes those happy, sheepish, and as- tonished expressions seen on the day the Cumtux comes out. The front page is defi- nitely headlines news and gives the pupils all the inside Hdopel' on happenings at Bolton. The sports page is devoted to presenting an accurate account of all sports events. The Cumtux represents tireless efforts on the part of both the editorial and busi- ness staffs. Many times in reading the Cumtux, students fail to realize that an- other important part of any newspaper is getting ads and keeping the budget bal- anced. This is where the business staff Comes in. Miss Morgan is the very able sponsor of this staff. If something should happen to the Cum- tux, a very vital and interesting part of the life at Bolton would be gone. CUMTUX STAFF HEADS Left to right: Row 1: Camille Marcus, Jane Ann Foote, John Rives, Mary Mina Whitner, Jewell Graves, Lucille Sutton, Harold McSween, Barbara Adams. CUMTUX EDITORIAL STAFF Front to back-Left to right: Row 1: Enid Gladden, Aline Singleton, Dorothy Post, Virginia Jones, Mar- guerite Greene, Mary Lou Foto, Shirley Hickman. Row 2: Margaret Haworth, Mary Grims- ley, Betty Dodson, Sue Henderson, Lois Rogers, Patricia Brezner, Kitty Haworth, Hope Joffrion, Katherine Ann Avery. Row 3: Billy Roberts, Harris Wilson, Ralph B1'ewer, Aub1'ey White, Jimmy Goldstein, Paul Maddox, George Allen, Jack Turregano. CUMTUX BUSINESS STAFF Front to back-Left to right: Front: Martell Puckett. First Row: Mary Ellen Fazio, Marba Fay Rubin Billie Jo George, Norma Lee Hicks, Emma Lou Walker, David Wilson. Second Row: Janice Halker, Patsy Dill, Bobby Smith, Lucille Sutton, Betty Farrington. PRESS H 5 Sl E 5 E iw ' LW' an .. if ' 'M ,,,,,i,, ,,i. ,L,, W, . M Bowdon Galardo Lockwood Hogg Brister Ryder Alexander COACH LESTER FOOTBALL The Bruins opened their season this year tying the heavier and more experienced Baton Rouge team 6-6. Then they came home and made up for that tie by running up their highest score for any one game of the season, this being against the Oakdale Warriors, with a score of 78-0. By hard playing and taking on a few tough breaks, the Bears defeated the Fair Park Indians on the Indians' home ground, 6-0. The Bruins traveled down to Lake Charles for the next game of the season. The Bears bowed to the powerful Bulldogs from Jennings with a score of Z7-7. The Bruins then stayed home and played the annual Home- coming Game against their old rival, the Byrd Hi team and defeated the Yellow Jackets by a seore oi' 21-12. This was a special accom- ton carrying the ball around right e at onee. nd and Cotton wYllQlll, around left. lt would be nice if this Could all happen s M:t s sw-'ff ft W1'ig'ht Dodson McFarland Crouch plishment as this was the second Bolton team in eleven years to defeat the Yellow Jackets. Then the Bears took on a Visiting team, S. J. Peters, and defeated it by a score of 21-6. After Neville called off its game with the Bears, the Bears took on the class A team from Crowley and trounced them by a score of 33-7. The Bears lost their second game of the season to the Istrouma Indians at the state capital with a 14-T score. The Bruins next defeated the Ouachita Lions of Monroe, who were the North District Champions, in their annual tilt, by a score of 18-7, this being the regular game of the season. The Bruins closed up the 1942 season by losing the Southwest Championship to the Jennings Bulldogs, the score being 26-7. As Life passes on so must our football team of fame but we look forward to another fine team next year. BEAR FACTS ERSON T3 if if A -M., M ' M ...EMA A 23 f ' 34,5-flgwf I 7 Q f- --Q., . J,'.c.x, ' . M2 - - V -aff' ., ing-.l7aggy,fb.,, , S- -fa 1 'EE fx N x 'C 1' sg as W ,1Li'3x1,1' ffLngQ,M my W 'H ff ' fin- , K? ax .Y sv may 1 gx 'Wt W 2.x f 'f has .QS SPURTS BASKETBALL TEAM Front to back-Left to right: Row 1: Johnny Lofton, Mack Page, Heber Dodson, Pat Wooley, Johnny Whatley, Ken- neth Bell, Coach Marler, Graves Holloway, Buster Lowther, Rob- ert Drouet, Cotton Wright, BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SCORES The 1943 Basketball Team had a great season. Coach Leo Marler had a few of his old regulars back on his team, but he led the team into a very successful season. The war brought a few changes into Bolton's basket- ball season of 1943g some of the teams were unable to come to play the Bruins because of the gas rationing. But the team played teams from the nearby army camps. The soldiers being fine sports, we had some Very inter- esting and tight games. Bolton enjoyed much pleasure playing these soldiers and we hope they enjoyed it also. We hope that next year they will be able to travel and play their regular games. With many of the under- classmen showing stamina and ability among the Cub basketballers, we may expect a good first team next year. The Cubs, as well as the Bears, had a swell season in this major sport. Bolton 26 Boyce 13 Bolton 23 Bunkie 12 Bolton 28 Army 12 Bolton 33 Trout-Goodpine 18 Bolton 20 19th Med. Co. 38 Bolton 21 110th Med. Co. 34 Bolton 38 Tioga 11 Bolton 35 Tioga 11 Bolton 21 Marthaville 22 Bolton 12 Winnfield 7 Bolton 27 Paper Millers 18 Bolton 30 Winnfield 10 Bolton 49 Bunkie 22 Bolton 40 Army 24 Total 383 Total 252 CUB BASKETBALL Front to back-Left to right: Front: Tom Rives. First Row: Jack Cappell, Charles Price, Sonny Mathews, James Isles, Robert Taylor, Mike Flynn, Billy Raggio. Second Row: Scott Brame, Joe Morgan, Bobby Bentley, Jack Honore, Louis Stuebe, Robert Cannon, Clifford Peabody. 78 PURTS TRACK SCORES SOUTHWESTERN RALLY ?1a.ce Event 3 44 yd. Relay 3 120 yd. High Hurdles 1 Javelin 4 Pole Vault 3 Mile Relay TRACK Left to right-Front to back: Row 2: Leon Hozy, Ronald Bai Row 1: Melvin Harkins, Herman ron, Jimmy Bowden, A. B Milner, John Gordrick, Jackie Cross, Packie McFarland, Carol Sykc. Armond. TRACK CHEERLEADERS Coach Gordon Lester took ove1' the track team for 3olt.on after Coach Stafford left for another position. faking in a lot of new men, Coach Lester trained them md put them into fine shape. The track men took fourth place at the Natchitoches Vleet with 19 points. The Bears took ,second place in the 220 low hurdles, in the pole vault, and in the high jumpg :hey took fourth place in the high hurdles. The Bear track squad next went to the Central Rally so take first place in track. After many weeks of hard training, Herman Milner was sent by the Bears to the State Rally for the low and ugh hurdles and he took third place in the 200 yard low iurdles and fifth in the 120 yard high hurdles. The track team altogether did very well this season, 1J1'0V1Hg itself worthy to carry on the tradition of the Bolton High track team. The Bruins had a very fine squad of Cheerleaders who are elected to put that a.lways appreciated pep and vigor into their games. Most of the Cheerleaders had been cheerleaders in previous years and thus they know how to lead the 'tFoot- ball Rooters into yells and cheers of enthusiasm. Hav- ing a fine football team to back, the cheerleaders had a swell cheering crowd. They also had to act under some unfavorable weather conditions as did the football squad but even the rain could not stop these cheerleaders. At some particularly close game they would yell themselves hoarse cheering the team on to victory, but always at the next game they were back strong as ever, ready to lead the stands in more yells, old and new. With their team, the student body owes a lot to these yell giving cheerleaders of 1943. CHEERLEADERS Left to right-Front to back: Margaret Jordan, Buster Brom- low, Kathryn Monroe, Lee Mc- Gough, Jane Ann Foote, Grove Stafford. 79 B. A. A. The Bolton Athletic Association got under way shortly after the opening of school, starting its third year of existence. At the first meeting of the year, which only B. A. A. members could attend, the election of officers was held. Cheer-leaders were elected by the members and many pep meetings were held'. Those holding B. A, A. tickets this year were admit to all football games, varsity and cub, and ll bas games. The B. A. A. is not sim an o izatio of people owning sports tickets b i is a assoc on tending to furth ' the goof ' gi a nship of the studet ody M crgi i. d the B. A. A. and its officers zinc onsor 'or - splendid wor and' cooperation it gav to t . ool and as long as th B. . A. lasts there i. . ce o e P'fJUHd9Ll s son. ly SPORTS Jim Goldstein, Vice President Heber Dodson, President William Wright, Secretary TENNIS The Bears had to open their tennis season a littli late because of bad weather, but went into full swing under the direction of Mrs. Vaida, a capable and willing tennis coach. The Bears opened the season with a tremendou: victory over Fair Park, running twenty-three games ani losing one. The Bear Tennis Team then clowned thi Ouachita team 21 to 0. The Bear Tennis Team downed every team befori them a.t the Central Rally. It was easy to do this year as the team had manj veterans back from the first starting of last year. Thesi boys and girls worked and practiced hard nevertheles to have such a successful season. Bolton has alway been at the top in this sport and the Tennis Team 0 1943 has not lowered this standard by any means. Thej have played good games and improved their sportsman ship while leaving honor to old Bolton. TENNIS TEAM Front to back-Left to right: Row 1: Grove Stafford, Bus Joffrion, Mary Mina Whitenel Jane Ann Foote, Mrs. Vaida Sister Jordan, Frances Bring hurst, Bernie Rosenthal. Row 2: Robert Culpepper, Rober Taylor, Dennis O'Bannion, Waf lace Voltz, Joseph Redus, Alfre l Hopkins, Jack Fonner, Norma l Martin. 80 1 J' P3 ff 3, f ,i,4,z,,A I wig A . g 334 X X af Q 7 .3 W ex X A K . wif' 2 ,Q X H , an E . 1 ,. 'A :Q QQ V N P' xv .1 'QW ,h G .lun-. ?W .5 M kkygz it H3 f A ., ,Q 'ES 3 2 dx 3 9 A X ,:-,,, 'fr , J-1 2 g A was vyf-i 5 gg it an fr K N ' 3, W, ,,, Ar, 7,5 ' 'ff 1 fi. f 915.9 1' if Am? .f 1 K, zg- ? ,. Pi A A g I k ks 1 2 v ,V V t k 5 I K ' 1. 42 1 if-Q A A LLA, . , MM f !'fi'5ZM-1354 f 1 ,J K ' I. 'V ff IP! JQJMQ ' if gg:-Q if as f - 4. V 3, i gk , 7, wg 5: -ef: 1 , ' , - V fi 5- 5 ., 11 1 PUBLI UT TIES BOOSTERS Front to back-Left to right: Front: Jane Ann Foote. 1 Row Row Row Row Row Row Fron Row Row Row 2 . 3: 4: 5: 6: tto 1: 2: 3: Georgie Younger, Emma Louise Walker, Mary Mina Whitner, Katherine Monroe, Virginia Jones, Dot Post. Ruby Jean Deason, Betty Jean Joseph, Dot Luckett, Pete Leatherman, Margie Garrett, Gloria Sampson. Hilda Jean Rush, Polly Adams, June Cotey, Betty Lou Brooks, Georgia Ann Townsend, Betty Ryan. Yvonne Pierce, Marilyn Levy, Joann Wakemann, Joan Steverson, Helen Daigre, Barbara Adams. Frances Bringhurst, Kitty Haworth, Lucille Ledford, Lila Mae Valentine, Betty Denning, Albe1'ta Lanier. Hope Joffrion, Emilyann Rogers, Yvonne McSwain, Elaine Pearce, Margaret Haworth, Beverly Holmes. LIBRARY back-Left to right: Jo Ann Harrington, Beverly Treadwell, Jewell Graves, Nancy Kelley. Ann Howell, Horace Corley, Mrs. Marler Enid Gladden, Heber Dodson, Martha Ann McFarland, Bonnie Girlinghouse. Littell McConnell, Joe Redus, Frank Daniels, Faye Dewitt, Frances Alexander. Marvin Ettinger, Pat Flynn, Phyless Sutton, Louise Risely, Janet Oliver, Betty Gene Summerlin,Mack King, Harvy Cragon, Cleveland Dear. THE BOOSTERS A football or basketball game isn't the same without the Boosters in their white jackets with the bears on the back selling candy and peanuts. The way they boost the team is really a sight to see. They are the the bright spot in every activity around the school. The girls who sell the most football season tickets become Boosters and also reign as the Homecoming girls and her maids. The other girls in this club become members by popu- lar vote of their terms. Every year the Boosters sponsor a spring dance, one of the most gala occasions during the whole year to which come many couples, dressed in their best. This year the Boosters are cooperating with the Junior Red Cross and are commend- ably carrying out this work. Miss Lewis and Miss Downs. who are the faculty sponsors of this club, lead the Boosters in carrying out many worthy projects. LIBRARY STAFF The Library Staff, organized to be of service to Bolton stu- lents that wish to use the books 'n the Library, is very well ll trained in its work. These 'hard-working students show a yreat deal of interest and en- 'husiasm in this educational type of extra-curricula activity. Their most important duty is to assist Mrs. Marler, the Libra- rian, with the arranging and straightening of books. Also, they file and check books in 'ind out, as the students select hem: direct the students in 'inding the books they want, or give suggestions on interest- ing books that would appeal to individual students. To be a member of the Library Staff one must have an excellent scholastic record and a complete knowledge of books. Not only does the school bene- fit from their valuable work, but the members of the staff themselves get training which helps them all through their school ca.reers. 83 PIIBLIII UTILITIES BRUINETTES Having completed one suc- cessful year as the Pep Squad, the Bruinettes have re-organ- ized this year as marching pep leaders. Formed to support the football team by organized yells and chers, it has contrib- uted much toward the gaiety and efficiency of our games by their cooperation with the cheerleaders. Composed of girls from all terms, this fine group under the direction of Mrs. Vaida, has brightened our games by their attractive blue and white uniforms, as well as their fine marching at the half of each game. Headed by an energetic leader, the girls have done good work on the gridiron. They ha.ve won the praise and admiration of the entire stu- dent body and during the com- ing years they may be assured of an ever-increasing member- ship of girls, who because of their school spirit and cooper' ation, will be anxious to be- come a member of this grand squad. BAND BOOSTERS This club, which is an honor for girls of all terms, gets its name because these girls a.re always ready to do anything to help boost the Bolton Band. The Band Boosters go along with the band to all of Bolton's football games. Dressed in the traditional blue and white, sell- ing candy, popcorn balls and hot-dogs, marching with the band at the half, and in an all- round way doing their part to boost the ole school spirit. One of the social affairs most-looked-forward-to is the Band Boosters Carnival Ball. The whole school gets out its best to attend this shindig and they really have a good time. All in all, the Band Booster Club is one of the best clubs in school to really demonstrate our school spirit. 84 BRUINETTES Front to back-Left to right: Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Left 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 to Bobbie Jo Johnson, Natalie Sullivan, Constance Cicardo, Resemary Leather- man, Lorraine Texada, Jessie Nell DeVille, Emily Briggs, Elizabeth Canter- bury. Inez Smith, Betty Adler, Anita. Stewart, Evelyn Lindsey, Mary Ann D'Angelo, Helen Myers, Thelma Murphy, Joyce Ann Couvillion. : Janice Halker, Gloria Wolff, Ann Young, Marjorie Lewis, Susanne Oliver, Edna Boughn, Patsy Bill, Peggy Matheson. Jackie Raxedale, Katherine Ann Avey, Katherine Peart, Nina Louise Bryan, Mary Morgan, Billie Woody, Essie Gabbert, Eugenia McBride. Gail Dillard, Marjorie Tubre, Betty Yarbrough, Queenelle Pruett, Marba Fay Rubin, Lorena Lawrence, Marjorie Walker, Gertrude Gauthier. Helen Wainwright, Patricia Nugent, Eva White, Eloise East, Jane Whistler, Joyce Litton, Betty Ruth Daniels, Elise Grimsley. Mary Flo White, Edith Brown, Clydell Wroten, Louise Lindsey, Alice Daniels, Phyllis Braadwell. BAND BOOSTERS right: Ann Howel, Mary Love Thomas, Peggy Dulaney, Nancy Kelley, Minnie O'Sheeg Sally Lee Nesirius, Elizabeth Hilborn, Fran Bolton, Enid Gladden, Frances Alexander, Doris Moriarty, Cynthia Alexander. PUBLIC UTILITIES JUNIOR RED CROSS Left to right-Front to back: Row 1: Dorothy Gremillion, Oscar Lee Cannon, Buddy Wakefield, Barron Laborde 7 Dolores Brister, Genevieve Parker, Jackie Raxsdale, Marjorie Narrow, Ruth Delcomyn, Oberia Garrett. Row 2: Norothy Newman, Marjorie Dunn, Ziranell Jarred, Elsie Grimsley, Mildred Wells, Bobbie Tarver, Evie Jane Lindsey, Essie Gabbert, Billie Pearl Woody Eugenia McBride, Betty Baldridge, Margaret Haworth. Row 3: Jack Cappel, Thomas Davis, Robert Bush, Sonny Mathews, Charles Crouch, Charles McNutt, Edwin Ware, Francis Bordelon, Joe Villard. OFFICE STAFF Front to back-Left to Right: Row 1: Julia Howard, Betty Jean Joseph, Audrey Migues. Row 2: Mary Garrett, Sylvaia Stark, Eloise Ovens, Sophie Attrep, Doris Dunn, Betty Jane Denning, Georgia Younger. 9 JUNIOR RED CROSS Our chapter of the Junior Red Cross, organized last year, has done much toward helping the war effort, This organ- ization, at the beginning of the term, had one representative selected from each home room to meet on every Friday. This group of people has helped in many ways toward making the soldiers happy. Each represen- tative has urged all members in their home rooms to cut out and bring cartoons to be pasted in scrap books for the sick soldiers in the hospital. Also during the Christmas season, pocketbook novels were collect- ed along with other present: which were wrapped and dis- tributed among the soldiers Crossword puzzles were col- lected and pasted in the scrap book along with the ca.rtoons. Under the supervision of Mrs. Pearl Vaida these people have helped in a big way by their earnest cooperation in making Bolton's chapter of the Juniol Red Cross a great success. THE OFFICE STAFF One of the most important organizations in school is the Office Staff. This staff, com- posed of members of the stu- dent body, is chosen from pu- pils in study halls who have some office skill. This able staff helps Mrs. Lievens check absentee sheets, put grades on report cards, keep schedules straight, and keep up the four year report on individual pupils. They also ring bells for the different periods and for the Air Raid alert drills. Among their other duties are the typ- ing of the Master announce- ment sheets, the typing of an- nouncements for the bulletin board, the putting of grades on the four year cards, and the making out of report cards. A service pin is presented to each member of the staff who puts in a year of work. This staff merits all of the praise you can give it for its work and effort to make Bolton a better school. 85 PIIBLIII UTILITIES PRESS CLUB This year the Press Club kept up its regular role as the in- formant of Bolton's activities This club writes a daily column in the Town Talk, the t'Bol- ton High Notes , an account of the happenings of interest around the school. The mem- bers of the Press Club are selected from the students who are outstanding for their work on the Bruin and Cumtux After almost all of the boys in the club joined the Cadet Corps, and were thus enabled to attend the meetings, the regular meetings were aban- doned but the members con- tinued to write the Bolton High Notes da.ily. The girls also continued to place posters in the various home rooms urg- ing students to do all they possibly could to speed the war effort. This club is carrying on its job of keeping the stu- dent body of Bolton High School well informed on all the activities at the school. THE BOOK ROOM STAFF The Book Room Staff, one of the most efficient and de- pendable staffs in the school is organized to help pupils gen and keep up with their books. I've lost my book, or 'Tm a new student and want a. Science book , is all you have to say to make this group swing into action. These helpers prepare the books for the school at the be- ginning of the semester and al through the year. Another one of their duties is seeing that all books are properly register- ed. To do this, they must stamp in the correct information, see that the new books are all numbered and delivered to th right places. The members Work in the book room at their vacant periods and at the Activity Period. Under the direction oi Mr. Miller, the Book Room Staff has certainly done and is doing their share of work for Bolton High School. 86 PRESS CLUB Front to back-Left to right: Front: Harold McSween, President. Row 1: Henry Luckett, William Polk, Dolores B1'IStQ1', Jewell Graves, Camille Ma.rcus, Miss Thornton. Row 2: George Allen, Wynn Sayman, Dorothy Post, Jane Ann Foote, Virginia Jones, Ann Howell. Row 3: Jimmy Goldstein, Marvin Ettinger, Jack Turregano, John Rives, Ralph Brewer, Hugh Bringhurst. BOOK ROOM STAFF Front to back4Left to right: Row 1: Mr. Miller. Row 2: Claire Abney, Flora Mae Alsup, Katherine Ann Avery, Doris Cole, Virginia Harriris, Earl Miller, Ray Belle Melder, Barbara Adams, Betty Steadman, Margorie Tubre, Mary Lou Mother, Trudy Weil. 1 . PUBLIC UTILITIES BOYS' PATROL Left to right-Front to back: Row 1: I. B. Ryland, Clyde Brasher, Otey White, Marshall Craige, Lynwood Haley, Clarence Rowell, Arthur Deloach. Row 2: J. W. Fleshman, Norman Nassif, Mike Flynn, Frank Foyil, O. J. Vicknair, Melvin Harkins, Morell Lewis, Edwin Burleson, Ralph Therman, Clauce Levinar. BLUE TRIANGLE Left to rightfFront to back: Row Row Row Row Miss Thornton, Geraldine Pourcy, Rose Marie Reynolds, Gail Dillard, Stella Harris, Jewell Graves. Fay Downs, Lois Jean Bardwell, Majella Cunningham, Dolores Brister, Nancy Kelley, Enid Gladden, Virginia Ha1'ris. June Wall, Janet Oliver, Billie Jo George, Bonnie Girlinghouse, Louise Risley, Alice Kelso, Ruby Hooper. Patsy Norman, Charlotte Leary, Alice Nelson, Pat Norman, Jessie Nell Deville, Mary Lou Deen, Patsy Ledbetter, Camille Marcus. BOYS' PATROL A real service institution at Bolton High School, the Boys' Pat1'ol, made up of members of the student body, shows what can really be accomplished by a democratic school. Selected for their ability to control any situation, these boys direct the traffic around the school and thus prevent many accidents. The services of the boys are indispensible, for on the crowd- ed pavement one person cross- ing at a wrong time or a car moving forward out of turn might cause a serious accident. The Boys' Patrol, sponsored by the Safety Council attends to this all important job of keep- ing the lives and limbs of the Bolton students safe f1'OlYl in- loig way. So praise Patrol and their the kind of service is worthy of the of all, boys, girls, men who wish to live glow safety. BLUE TRIANGLE Live, Love, and Labor is the slogan of the Blue Triangle. The Blue Triangle is an hon- orary club whose members are elected from the Junior and Senior Girls. This club is 2 service club in which the mem- bers strive to do all they pos- sibly can to help the school. The girls in this club are divided into three teams, the Live team, the Love team and the Labor team, which are also the three points of the triangle. Each team tries to outdo the others in service. Miss Milldrum and Miss Thornton are the very able sponsors of this organization, which is one of the three char- acter clubs in Bolton. At their weekly club meet- ing the p1'ograms are devoted to the lives of famous people who have been of service to their country. The school is deeply indebted to this group of girls who work so hard to improve their school. 87 PUBLIC UTILITIES BOLTON CADETS The Bolton Cadets are 2 military organization whose membership is purely volun- tary. This group includes any boy in school who wishes to participate. A physical fitness program is carried out in vari- ous periods of the day. The program includes military drill, exercises, and military prepar- edness in general. Many of the things they a.re learning will bc of profit to them in the near future, particularly if they are inducted into a branch of the armed service. The cadets are divided into large groups called platoons There is a major in charge o' the entire company. There arc Lieutenants in command of squads and then there are Cap- tains in command of the pla- toons. There are a number o' non-commissioned officers an personnel who have the rank? of sergeants and corporals. The major portion of the cadets are at the time buck privates These hope in time and Witt more training to become con missioned officers. HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club, organized in 1922, is now an old, trust- worthy part of life at Bolton The membership is now about twelve. This number is com posed of boys selected with care from the student body at large They must have definite quali ties of leadership and a whole- some attitude toward life. The faculty sponsor, Mr. Shelton Davis, helps all with construc- tive criticism and advice. The purpose of the club if to encourage high standards o' character throughout the schoo' and community. Thus, thc members must have good char- acter above everything else Their ideals are clean speech clean living, scholarship, and athletics. The boys endeavor to translate these concepts into action. They have also had z diligent program of talks Ol occupations, and the import' ance of choosing the right one. The Hi-Y Club is in truth doing a ma'or art in im iroving thc .I P l morale of both its own mem- bers and the student body. 88 HI-Y Front to back-Left to right: Row 1: Martell Purkett, Charles Westerchil, Jack Fonner, Lorin Willet, Wesley Smith, Paul Stagg. Row 2: No1'man Martin, O. U. Payne. Al Hoptkins, Paul Maddox, W. O. Kirsh H. M. Tomlinson, Marion Watson, Mr. Davis. PUBLIC UTILITIES CO-OP CLUB Front to back!Left to right: Front: Leo Hebert. Row 1: J. L. Hinkley, Heuette Jeansonne, Betty Faye Odom, Geneva Flournoy, Ira Nalley, Gladys Mae Odom, Walter Flewellen, Edward Pugh. Row 2: Mr. Davis, Joseph Belgard, Billy McFarland, Bobby Traughbor, Earl Brister, Philip VVhite, lsidore Vanderlick, Douglas House. P. W. C. Front to back-Left to right: Row 1: Frances Holliday, Marion Kohara, Helen Melichar, Trudy Weil, Betty Steadman. Row 2: Marjorie Fleming, Nina Brodnax, Beverly Hamilton, Frances Turner, Gilda Grace Pizzo, Marie Doughty, Beverly Costello. - Row 3: Elizabeth Holy, Georgia Stilley, Etheyl Miller, Thelma McGee, Roeve Hannnill, Annabel Luckett, Virginia Oliphant, Nelda Kersh, Miss Duhon, Miss Burt. CO-OP CLUB The Co-op Club of Bolton High School is composed of participants in the cooperative part-time training progra.m in which pupils attend school half a day and work the rest. This gives valuable pre-graduation experience for these pupils who wish to learn a trade instead of entering college. In the Co-op Club each member is given a chance to tell about the par- ticular work he is in. They give the requirements for the job, and the duties and prob- lems of it. These programs are interesting for the majority of the members have entirely dif- ferent jobs from one another. An apprentice mechanic listens with interest to the shoe clerk The office boy to the junior in- terior decorator, and so on These boys and girls are not only getting training to make a living but are sharing prob- lems with one another that wil be of use to them the rest of their lives. P. W. C. The P. W. C., a younger sister of the Blue Triangle, is also a service club. During the past year its aim has been to to cooperate as closely as pos- sible with the Junior Red Cross and the Victory Corps. The individual members buy bonds and stamps regularly while the club plans to buy a bond with the dues collected throughout the year. At Christ- mas each year the club makes a donation to the Alexandria Doll and Toy Fund. So you see, the P. W. C really lives up to its motto: We Serve. Another one of their out, standing traits is will power. This is demonstrated by the fact that the name of the club, P. W. C. still is a secret to outsiders. There have been various attempts to find out the meaning of the initials but no one has been successful. 89 PIIBLIII UTILITIES THE SAFETY COUNCIL The Safety Council, made up of representatives from each home room, is an organization which under the able super- vision of Miss Mary Lee Cam- bre, helps in keeping safety throughout the school. Its pro- gram consists of keeping the halls clean, helping with the air raid alert practices, and keeping the driveway. In its program for keeping the halls clean, the Safety Council has accomplished a great deal. Since this program has been going on, the halls have been much cleaner. It was entirely through the efforts of Miss Cambre and the Safety Council that our air raid alert practices have been a suc- cess. Miss Cambre worked out the position for each class to take and saw that the messen- gers carried out their work in a competent manner. The Safety Council is one of the most effective organiza- tions in the school and while it carries out its work deserves the full cooperation of the school. THE CAFETERIA STAFF The students who are unable to go home for dinner certainly owe a lot to the capable and efficient Cafeteria Staff. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hickman the dietitian, this staff pre- pares and serves hot, varied, and wholesome meals to hun- gry students. Besides the actual handling of the food, there is the mammoth job of caring for the dishes, trays, silverware, tables, and chairs in the school dining hall. All members of th staff receive for these services a.n allowance of eatables. The Cafeteria also opens at recess to allow students, who can't wait 'til dinner, to fill up on doughnuts, candy and cokes while they prop their feet on chairs and exchange the latest gossip. All the mess must be cleaned up before din- ner by the patient cafeteria staff. Praise should be giver to those who work in this non. profit organization for the benefit of the student body. 90 SAFETY COUNCIL Front to back-Left to rgiht: In Front: Eloise Ovens, President. Row 1: Alice Lee Brady, Aline Singleton, Billy Coats, Charlene Gilbert, Charlene Campbell, Ann Kuebler, Katherine Caruth, Patricia Shadduck, Martha McFarand. Row 2: Mary Flo White, Sophie Attrep, Julia Howard, Doris Dunn, Katherine Ann Avey, Bobbie Johnston, Norma Lee Hicks, Margie Lewis, Patricia Spencer, Tonia Gilreath. Row 3: Sam Pollizzi, Pin Hynson, Otey White, Edwin Richardson, Miss Cambre, Cleveland Dear, James McCulley, Kenneth Bell, Lewis Ryder, Paul Lacombs, O. J. Vicknair, Evans Rabalais, Billy Roberts, Jack Grimsley. CAFETERIA STAFF Front to back-Left to right: Row 1: Estelle Wilmore, Elaine Woodson, Mrs. Hickman, Josephine Messina, Evelyn Bradford, Hilda Cook. Row 2: Paul Lacombe, Robert George, Nickie Bonnette, Earlis Hines, Albert Peter- man, George Yervy. E ri f x I2 E PIIBLIII UTILITIES CANTEEN Left to right-Front to back: Row 1: Lynn Kees, Geraldine Pourcy, Schtt Brame, Jack Cappel. Row 2: Frederick Bilbray, Hugh Bringhurst, Mr. Rodgers. TREASURY Front to back-Left to right: Front: Mr. Allday. Row 1: Patricia Brezner, Alice Kelso, Charlotte Leary. Row 2: George Allen, Bobby Leavens, Charles Westerchil. CANTEEN STAFF I'll meet you at the Can- teen. This familiar phrase typifies the popularity of the Canteen with the student body. Everyone goes there at one time or another during the day, from the shyest freshman to the loftiest senior. Super- vised by Mr. Rodgers, the boys in this staff have ample oppor- tunity to develop their courtesy, efficiency, and business abil- ity in dealing with the students and incidentally, get in on some of the candy themselves. There is not only the service rendered to the student body and the training in public busi- ness received by the boys, but the Canteen helps in another way. All the profits made over the cost of operation are put into athletic and music depart- ments for equipment and funds. Since the war some of this money has been going into war bonds proving that the Canteen is a real service institution in Bolton High. TREASURY STAFF This hard working but little- heard-of staff in Bolton High School is nevertheless an im- portant one. Managed by Mr. Allday, these pupils take care of the financial end of all Bolton activities. If it were not for this little group of patient laborers, all our big athletic events would not be possible. Football, basketball, and track games could not be held. There would be no Bolton Athletic Association. There could be no Cumtux or Bruin, no lyceum shows, no dances, nothing that would have any connection with money in cash form. This is the important work of the Treasury staff to take care of all the money taken in, register it, and give receipts. This is no small task for a slight mistake could mean a lot of trouble. But the staff doesn't mind all the trouble and care for they know they are getting valuable training they will never regret having. 91 A LETTER FRUM THE EDITORS . .. Within the preceding pages, we, the editors, of the Bruin, have tried to present as complete a picture as possible of life at Bolton High School. With the nation at war, our responsibilities have increased for it is the duty of the American press, and that includes high school publications, to record faithfully all war activities. The war has changed our curriculum. School was prac- tically discontinued to facilitate the scrap collection campaign early in the year. Mathematics and the sciences are being emphasized, as the War and Navy Departments demand com- petent material in their future officers and enlisted personnel. The scrap drive, Red Cross activities, grease collections, war stamp sales, military drill, model construction, Victory Corps membership, are all activities vital to the war and into which Bolton has thrown its resources. There are pictures of every one of these phases of the war effort in this, our 1943 Bruin. In years to come, those days we spent scrapping, knitting, and drilling, will gradually fade from our memories. But if the pictures presented herein can recall some of the events in your high school career, then this volume will have served its purpose-to record in pictures and story the people and events of the year. 'JIM GOLDSTEIN, Editor-in-Chief KENT BALYEAT, Associate Editor ANN HOWELL, Assistant Editor EMILYANN ROGERS Art Edltor IT'5 WISE TU ADVERTISE 93 WELCOME TO THE City of Alexandria Municipally Owned Utilities? Adequate Medical Facilities lVl0ClCI'11 Schools I I Beautiful Parks and Driveways o Q o CITY OFFICIALS .H Nik. , C sionersz M Vor: W. G. B d R. W. Bringh W. A. Mcl.eaI 94 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Abney, Claire 9-60-6l-86 Barnes, Johnny 9 Adams, Barbara 9-68-73-83-86 Bardwell, Dorothy 29-7l-72 Adams, Jerry 34 Bardwell, Lois Jean 29-87 Adams, Polly 39-83 Barrios, Victor 34 Adler, Betty 34-58-84 Barron, James 9 Ainsworth, Arnold 39 Barron, Mr. 50 Alexander, Cynthia 9-84 Barron, Ronald 9-60-69-79 Alexander, Frances 9-69-83-84 Beall, Sarah 34-72 Allday, Mr. 50 Beall, Vernon lO Allen, Bobby 39 Beason, Thomas 39 Allen, George 8-9-68-73-86-9l Beauboeuf, J. B. 39 Alsup, Flora Mae 29-60-61-86 Bessonet, Billy 34 Amason, Fay 34 Beil, Betty 34-60 Amos, James 34-60 Belgard, Joseph 29-89 Andrews, Ann 34 Belgard, Winona 34 Antony, Sam 33-34 Bernstein, Allan 34 Arbour, Elaine 9 Bilbray, Frederick lO-l5-9l Armand, Carolyn 39-6l Blair, Jimmie Jean 34 Armand, Robert 70-29-60 Bolton, Frances 34-59-72-84 Attrep, Sophie 9-85-90 Bonnegent, Dorothy lO Avey, Katherine Ann 68-29-58-73-84-86 Bonnette, Charles 39 Aymond, Carroll 9-79 Bordelon, Hansen 34 Ayres, Dick 28-29-59 Boughn, Edna 39-6l-64 Baio, Lena Mae 39 Bourne, Margaret 34 Baker, Jack 39 Boudreaux, James 39 Baker, Nellie 39 Boutte, Claude 29 Baldridge, Betty 34-85 Bowdon, Gracie 34-59 Ball, Ed 34 Bowdon, Jimmy lO-70-74-75-79 Balyeat, Kent 9-60-6l-68-72 Boyd, Jimmy 39 7 Al d ' exan rla Cottgn S Bedding Company Wholesale Manufacturers and ,lobbers Expert Renovators HOLSUM Bread and Cakes 'KW 4 f' PHONE, , o 66-06 onus sro R E BOLTON AT LEE ALEXANDRIA, LA. To Keel' That Alexandria Fruit Co. Neat Appearance S0 to Incorporated O Q 7 Allen s Barber hop 23 Ninth Street 1201 Main Street Pineville Dial 7717 BROWN-ROBERTS HARDWARE Sr SUPPLY CO. - Limited - Wholesale ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HARDWARE MILL SUPPLIES IMPLEMENTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES SASH, DOORS ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA BRADFORD Page Price Candy Co. INSURANCE AGENCY Wholesale Only I Insurance and Bonds School Supplies, Novelties 7 . . Planters Peanuts and Candies Chewing Gum 223 Washington Street Phone 7796 Phone 9474 706 Main St ALEXANDRIA, LA. Pineville, La. X Centra l-ouuslana 9 ll-lnestf-9 EVERY RDCIM AIR COOLED PRIVATE BATH ' -E BEAUTY REST MATTRESS GASHEATED o on I0 our LOCKED GARAGE MEMBERS L24 HOUR TE ACC SERVICE STATION AND C E I O ECTION, UNlTED MOTOR counrs BOLTON AVENUE, NORTH - HIGHWAY 71 - THROUGH ROUTE A. H. GUIDRY, MANAGER APPROVED 5 PHONE 4441 CAN H ALEXANDRIA. LA. 96 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Brady, Alice Lee 39-6l-90 Bryant, Pearly Mae 29 Bfomef Swff 34-78-91 Bfydeis, Katherine -as Brame, Mr. 5l B kle R I h 39 BreQ1eQi,w00d 33-34-67 UC Y' ftp Breitschoff, Audrey l6 Burkett B'llY 39 Brenner, Ferd 34-72 Burleson, Elvin 39-87 Brewer, Ralph 34-68-73-86 Burt, Miss 50-58-89 Brezner, Patricia 29-68-73-9l Butler, Joy Nell 39 Briggs, Emily 39-6l-84 Butler, Jo Ella 34 Bringhurst, Hugh lO-68-72-86-9l Byrd, Ann 39 Bringhurst, Sadie 39 Cade, John 34 Brister, Beverly lO-69 Calcote, Bobby 39-59 Brister, Billie IO-60 Caldwell, Bobby 39 Brister, Charles 29-70 Calhoun, Bonnie 29 Brister, Dolores 29-68-72-85-86-87 Calhoun, Jerry 39 Brister, Earl 29-74-75-89 Campbell, Charlene 37-90 Brister, Georgia E. l0 Cambre, Miss 50-90 Brister, Jessie 34 Cameroto, Jimmy 39 Brister, Theda Fay 34-60-6l Candella, lsidore 39 Brooks, Betty Lou 29-72-83 Cannon, Margaret ll Brouillette, Gwendolyn 39 Cannon, Oscar 39-85 Broussard, Betty Jane l0 Cannon, Robert 39-78 Broussard, Bobby 39 Canterbury, Elizabeth 39-84 Broussard, Laverne I0 Canterbury, Mr. 50 Broussard, Martha Ann 34-7l Cappel, Jack 34-60-78-85-9l Brown, Betty Jean 39-60 Cappel, John ll-60-61 Brumlow, Buster 29-70-79 Carlton, Mildred 34 Bruner, Edward 29-70 Carlton, Dona'd 39 Brusier, Catherine 29 Carlton, Russel 39 Bryan, Nina Louise lO-58-84 Carruth, Catherine ll-90 H. D. Foote Lumber Company, Inc. Alexandria, Louisiana PHONE 6628 Help Win the War - - Buy War Bonds and Stamps At Your Service - - RADIDES BANK 6 Inn , G , 'Z' L' J' NK C, 5 ' 'f'31, , wiv t it -' Q W1 , ,aw ALWAYS 0 nm 1, , :n f nvldvm Q 1 'A x 44' 1 - : W 'DEPENDABLE , . z onoss-r unix na 5' ALEXANDR LA ' I A DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT Independent Mill and Gin COTTON SEED OIL. MEAL CAKE, HULLS AND LINTERS SOY BEAN OIL, MEAL AND CAKE Phone 5113 Lower Third Street Alexandria, La. VORIES Dink's CAFE COMBINATION A LL ASSORTMENT PLATE LUNCHES OF 3 SANDWICHES gu wiie X331 WSL DELICIOUS BARBECUED MEATS It I H Pineville, Louisiana O. K. Cash Grocery and Market 936 Main Street Pineville, La. Telephones 3368-3369 If ifs good to eat we have it 98 lNDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Carter, John ll Cragon, Harvey 39-83 Catlege, Billy 39 Craig, Billie Alice 39 Channell, Ellen ll-70 Craig, Vaughn 29 Cheneval, Peggy 29 Cromwell, Miss 50-59 Chenevert, Warren 29 Crooks, Joyce 34 Chenevert, Leonie ll Cross, Joyce 39 Chicola, Anthony ll Crouch, Charles, 7-l2-67-75-85 Cicardo, Constance ll-84 Cruikshank, Nannette 29-69 Clark, Jarrell ll Culpepper, Robert l2-7l-80 Clark, L. C. 29-70 Cumella, Sadie 34 Close, Mary Alice 29-60 Cummins, Cynthia l2 Coats, Billie 34-70-72-90 Cupples, Lawrence I2 Coker, Dillon 39-75 Dale, Eldon I2-69 Cole, Doris ll-86 Daily, Earl l2-58-83 Cole, Douglas 29 Daigre, Helen I2 Cole, Luther ll Danahy, Wilma 34-83 Coleman, Dan l2 Daniel, Frank 40-84 Coleman, Jimmy 39 Daniel, Aline l2-84 Cook, Aleta 29 Daniels, Betsy Ruth 40 Cooper, Billy 34 Daniels, Munson 34 Corbett, Horace 34-60 Daniels, Sybil 34 Corley, Horace 39-59-83 D'Angelo, Mary Ann 34-84 Costello, Beverly 29-89 Davis, Mr. 50-88-89 Cotey, June 39-70-83 Davis, Elvis 40 Couch, Reginald 39 Davis, Tommy 34-7l-85 Couvillion, Joyce Ann 39-84 Dawson, Nelder 40 goulffnfoflf T- gi-75 Dear, Cleveland 34-72-83-90 ouvi ion, ay cox, Ralph 29-71 Deon' Owen 40 Craft, Roy 39 Deason, John 29-7l Cragon, Blythe l2-70-72 Deason, Mr. 50-70 United Furniture Store t. Claire Beauty hop uality Considered 'ln- We are Never Undersoldv Wellanvs Dial 5825 1211 Third Street Alexander Sr Bolton Insurance Agenc Incorporated PHONE 4426 311 Third Street - Hotel Bentley Building Consult us as you would your doctor or lawyer 99 SENIORS I WHEN YOU ARE READY TO BUILD, REMEMBER Barnet Brezner Construction Co. F rom Stationery to Typewritersv LOUISIANA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 325 MURRAY STREET ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Shop at Sears and SAVE . O Sears-Roebuck Sz Co. 1122 Third Street Avoyelles Wholesale Grocery Co., Inc. Offices at Alexandria Bunkie Ville Platte Natchitoches O O Louisiana Distributors of Wolf's Premium Flour Avoyelles Red Star Coffee RED RIVER COTTON OIL CO., Inc ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Auto Sheet Metal Works W. T. cram co. Repairers of Auto Radiators, Fenders, Bodies and C01-ner Third and Mun-ay Sis, Painting Second and Beauregard Telephone 6451 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Alexandria, Louisiana INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Deason, Ruby Jean 34-6l-7l-83 Earl, Billy Rex 40 DeBosier, Wallace l2 Ettinger, Marvin l3-68-83-86 Decker, La Verne 29-58-6l-72 Ensy, Bobbie Lou 35 Deen, Mary Lou l3-87 Evans, Marjorie 30-58-60 De Loach, Arthur 40-87 Evans, Wiltz l3 Denning, Betty Jane l3-72-83-85 Farmer, Joseph 40 Denning, Harold 40 Farrar, Troy 40 DeVille, Jessie Nell 70-29-58-84-87 Farrington, Betty 35-7l-73 DeVille, Z. D. 40 Ferguson, Melba 40 DeWitt, Faye l3-72-83 Fisher, Stuart 40 Dezendorf, Eddie 29 Fleming, Margorie 30-89 Dezendorf, Roy 40 Fleshman, J. W. 40-87 Dill, Patsy 34-58-73-84 Flewellen, Walter 30-89 Dillard, Gail l3-69-84-87 Flynn, Mike 40-78-87 Dodson, Heber 7-8-l3-66-68-75- Flynn, Pat 30-60-83 78-80-83 Flynn, Rosemary 30-7l Doughty, Marie 29-58-72-89 Fogleman, Doris 40 Dauzat, Audrey I3 Fonner, Jack I3-7l-80-88 Downs, Fay 29-87 Foote, Jane Ann l3-63-68-73-79 Downs, Miss 5l 80-83-86 Drake, Miss 5l-70 Ford, Billy l3 Drottz, Carl 34 Ford, Katherine l4 Drouet, Bobby 29-75-78 Foster, Wilma 40 Ducander, Mrs. Sl Foto, Mary Lou 35-73 Duck, Patsy 30 Franck, Mrs. 5l Ducote, Elsie Mae 40 French, Edwin l4 Duhon, Miss 5l-58-89 Fuglaar, Francis 40 Duke, Allene 40 Fuhrer, Leonard 40 Dulaney, Peggy l3-84 Fuqua, Malcolm 40 Dunn, Marjorie 35-85 Furley, Ernest 40 Tullis Furniture Co. New and Used Furniture Don Theatre BOLTON AVENUE Mattresses Renovated Dial 4926 PHONE 5157 Alexandria 334 Main Street . . Pineville, La. INDEPENDENT Shop at . . For Leading Styles and Better Values 101 Cowl- -- VIA INTERURBZ-KN Coaches Economical -:- Convenient Dial 4455 for Information 601 Third St. Alexandria, L INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Gabbert, Essie Mae 40-84-85 Hale, Marvin 35 Galardo, Frank I4-74-75 Halker, Janice 30 73-84 Garrett, Mary I4-69-85 Hall, Eulalie 30 Garrett, Oberia I4-72-85 Hamilton, Beverly 35 89 Gates, Miss 51 Hamilton, Gloria I5-69 Goulden, Jackie 40 Hamilton, Robert 40 Gauthier, Gertrude 35-84 Harper, Charles 38 40 George, Billy Jo l4-73-87 Harper, Jmmy 35-60 Gilbert, Charlene 40-90 Harrington, Jo Ann 40 83 Gilhreath, Tania 40-90 Harris, Gloria 35 58 Gilmore, Mr. 5l Harris, Irene 35 Girlinghouse, Bonnie l4-83-87 Harris, Stella l5-68-70-72-87 Glqdden, Enid I4-73-83-87 Harris, Virginia I5-86-87 Goetz, Eugenia 40 Harkins, Melvin 30 61-87 Goldstein, Jimmie 8-l4-59-66-68-72- Hathorne, Wayne 70 73-80-86 Hawkins, Mr. 5l Good, Clarice l4 Haworth, Kitty 35 70-73-83 Graham, Philip 40 Haworth, Margaret l5-68-69-73-83-85 Graves, Jewell l4-68-73-83-86-87 Hawthorne, Miss 5l Gray, Audrey 40 Hayne, Bill I5 69-72 Gray, Helen Ruth 30 Head, Miss 5l Gray, Wallace I4-60-6l Hebert, Leo l5-68-89 Green, Marguerite 35-73 Henderson, Betty Sue 40-60-73 Grimsley, Elsie I5-84-85 Henderson, Mr. 52-75 Grubb, Carol 30-60 Hendricks, Donna 35-58 Guillory, Winifred I5 Hickman, Evelyn 30-6l-70-72 Gutierrez, Edward l5 Hickman, Mrs. 52-90 Haas, Joe 30-68-70-72 Hickman, Shirley 40-59-67-73 Pineville Feed and Seed Store U. S. A pprryved Hatchery Phone 3827 234 Main Street Use Our Arcade SCHWARTZBERG'S Three Entrances Third Street Second Street Johnston Street Owl Grocery and Market A Good Place to Trade DIAL 3046 Geo. L. Allen . . BICYCLES - KEYS General Repairs 1021 Chester Street DIAL 8844 215 Lee Street Alexandria, La. 103 ENJOY H I R E S Johnson's Grocery and Roor BEER Market . D 1201 Main Street Hires Bottling Company 702 Monroe St, Phone 8793 Pineville, La' Alexandria, Louisiana uality lee Cream Company 2144 Lee Street Phone 3100 9 7 O Shee s Pharmacy Lee and Vance Phone 5888 Sell Central Louisiana to the World Alexandria's Most Complete Through Charles N. White ..... Department Store Phones 7031-7154 MONTGOMERY CHARLES N. WHITE Leases, Farm Lands, Commercial City Property, Rent Property Fourth and Murray Streets 2nd at DeSoto Sts. Alexandria, La. Alexandria, Louisiana Rockwell-Powers Lumber Co. 0 Q 0 Alexandria, Louisiana 104 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Hicks, Norma lee 30-58-68-70-73-90 Hughes, Joyce 30 Higdon, Miss 52 Humphries, Virginia 30 Hirsch, lone Shirley I5 Hutchins, Frances 40 Hilborn, Elizabeth I5-72-84 Ichter, Bill I6 Hilburn, Hazel I6 Ingold, Wintred 30 Hogg, Billy 7-I6-74-75 James, John Earl 30 59- Hogg, Leon I6-67-75-79 Jarred, Clyde 35-6l Holliday, Frances 30-89 Jarred, Ziranell 35-7l Holloman, Martha 40 Janette, Billy 30 Holloman, Mrs. 52 Janette, James I6 Holloway, Elaine 35 Jeansonne, Dorothy I6 Holloway, Emma Gray I6 Jeansonne, Lois 30 Holloway, Graves 30-75-78 Joffrion, Bush 40-7l Holmes, Beverly I6-69-83 Joffrion, Hope 35-7I Holy, Elizabeth 30-60-69-89 Johnson, Aggis Mae 40 Holy, Emily 35-69 Johnson, Borland 40 Honore, Jock 40-78 Johnson, Bobbie Jo I5-55 Hooper, Marie 69-40 Johnstone, Doris I7 Hooper, Ruby I6-87 Johnston, Miss 52 Hopkins, Al I6-7l-80-88 Jones, Alton 38-4l Hopson, Stafford 35 Jones, Davis 30-70-72 Hartman, Richard 38-40-59 Jordan, Sister 30-64 -79-80 Houghton, Phillis I5-58 Joseph, Betty Jean 30-53- Howard, Julio 35-58-70-72-85-90 Juneau, Gladys 35 Howell, Ann 65-68-3-72-83-84-86 Kaplan, Betty Ruth 35-59 Howell, Hilda 35-60 Kellam, Jerry 30 l ifClCl lOVIf'lO, Mattie I6 Kelley, Annie Lee Hudson, Geneva 40-61' KGIIEY. NOHCY 30-63 '8I'83'84 Security Banking Company Alexandria, Louisiana - OFFICERS -- Q. T. Hardtner, Chairman of the Board I-I. D. Murchison, President J. W. Hawthorn, Vice-President 'K' J. T. Murchison, Cashier R. Lee Hopkins, Assistant Cashier E. E. Bennett, Assistant Cashier 'On Leave of Absence in United Slat es Army. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 105 Roy Ou Martin Lumber Co., lne. Manufacturers of Hardwood and Yellow Pine Lumber Alexandria, La. oseAR G. WILSON Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor Telephone 6021 Tender Crust Bread ls GOOD Bread Alexandria's Style Center for Men and .' Boys... National Bakery Lower Third Street ' Alexandria, La. : TRENT L. JAMES TaxAssessor Trophies Class Rings BUY WiTH CONFIDENCE . . . PAY WITH EASE ! 1014 Third Street Alexandria, La. 106 Kelone, Mary Katherine Kelso, Alice -72-87-9l INDEX Leatherman, Evelyn Leatherman, James NAME PAGES NAME PAGE -vo--72 as Kennedy, Thelma Leatherman, Rosemary 38-4l-84 Kersh, Nelda Leavines, Bobby 3l-9l Kersch, W. O. Leavines, Grace Kilgore, Harry Ledbetter, Mickey -69 Kilpatrick, Miss Ledbetter, Patty -69-87 Kimball, Geneva Ledford, Lucille 3l-83 Kimball, Juanita Lee, Tommy 37-60 King, Bobbie Ray Lee, Ray -66-6 King, James Lemoine, Berdine King, Mack Lemoine, Daniel Kleinpeter, George Lester, Mr. -74-75 Kolb, Basil Levine, David -3l-7 Kohara, Marion 89 Levy, Marilyn 35-72-83 Koncinsky, George Lewis, Morell 4l-87 Kuebler, Ann Lewis, Miss Laborde, Barron 85 Lindsey, Evie Jane -72-85 Lackaye, Charnley Lindsey, Evelyn -84 Lacombe, Paul Lindsey, John Ann LaCroix, Jessie Lindsey, Louise -84 Lafargue, Irion 70 Lievens, Miss -71 Lanier, Alberta 68-83 Lievens, Mrs. Langston, Ben Litton, Joyce l8-84 l-Qngsfonf Carl Lofton, Ruby June Lauraine, Eva Bell L h F d Lauret, Betty Jane O mon' re Lawrence, Lorena -84 l-CHQ, MUVQOVGT Leary, Charlotte 91 Longmire, Mrs. Try DANCING at J. C. Incorporated Grace Fgnn Studlo 1010-1012 Third Street Dancing Taught as an Art 0 0 715 Chester Street Where Students Shop and Save Alexandria, La. R PIDES PACKING CGMPA Y Manufacturing Southern Products for Southern People 107 B,!5'92'il'f2!'5,?!'A'Ai? my HOME FURNISHERS ALEXANDR1A LOUISIANA ADAMS WATCH SHOP R 'A' N Watch-nlakers-Jewelers 717 Third Street OYAL lc Row Alexandria, Louisiana E D L A Add to Your Education Your Brighest Looks and Cheeriest Spirits .... I Nothing contributes so much to that coveted appearance which attracts, as perfectly chosen apparel. Here you get the highest standards of quality and the greatest values. WEISS 81 GOLDRING Piece Goods, Linens, Accessories, Beauty Shop and Gift Department Third and DeSoto Streets Phones 4025, 4206, -4-272, 4119, 4238, 4-777 108 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Lott, Dorothy McClesky, Charles 18-69 Lowther, Betty -72 McCulley, James 38-41-90 Lowther, Buster -61-78 McCullough, Betty Sue 35 Luckett, Annabell -60-89 McCurdy, Joan 35-72 Luckett, Doris Ann -64-83 McDaniels, Robert 35 Luckett, Henry -68-72-86 McDonald, Buddy 35 Maddox Paul -36-72-73-88 McDonald, Evangeline 41 Maddox, Robert McDonald, E. W. 18-69 Mallet, Gail McDowell, Jessie Doris 18 Marcus, Camille -68-73-86-87 McFarland, Packie 18-75-79 Marler, Mr. -78 McGehee, Robert 19-69-70 Marler, Mrs. -83 McGraw, Esther 31 Marsden, Eloise McGraw, Calvin 35 Marsden, Louise -69 McGrew, Marcella 42 Marshall, Sam -70 McGough, James 8-19-79 Martin, Esther -58-60 McKay, Mr. 53-59 Martin, Norman -68-80-88 McKenzie, Mary Kathryn 35 Martinez, Douglas McKenzie, Wallace 35-60-61 Masling, Billy -60 McNeal, Wilda 35 Massey, Raymond McNutt, Charles 36-85 Matheson, PCQQY -84 McNeely, Howard 41 Mathews, Gloria Fay McPherson, W. J. 36 Mathews, Lee McSwain, Yvonne 19-58-72 Moyeaux, H. B. McSween, Harold 19-68-73 Mayer, Nelie Mae Melancon, Vivian 36 McAllister, Beverly Melder, C. O. 41 McBride, Eugenia 33-35-84-85 Melder, Mrs. 53-69 McBride, McGinty 41-60 Melichor, Helen 31-89 McClendon, Billie Rae -69 Merritt, Rosalyn 36-71-72 McClesky, Betty Messick, J. M. 19 . A. Schnack Jewelry Compan Class Rings, Class Pins, and Athletic Trophles Alexandria, Louisiana U78 YEARS OF PROGRESS THE CARROLL LUMBER Blue Ribbon Laundry COMPANY, Inc. Build WM, Pineville, La. Carroll Quality Lumber and . Certified Building Materials 1050 Washington Street Phone 4804 PHONE 8392 109 eb Mew 22' if feef ee zeefea' Millions of times a day, peopleevery- where enjoy a happy minute with ice-cold Coca-Cola. They like its clean taste and the refreshed feeling that follows. Thus the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola has become America's favorite moment. ALEXANDRIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Messina, Josephine 36-90 Motter, Mary Lou 31-86 Migues, Audrey 31-85 Murphy, Thelma 36-72-84 Milldrum, Miss 33 Myers, Doris 36 Miller, Bernice 19 Myers, Helen 20-70-84 Miller, Earl 19-60-61-86 Myre, James 20 Miller, Ethyl 31-89 Mykoff, David 36-59 Miller, J. B. 36 Nalley, Tommy 41 Miller Madie Rae 36-60 Nance, Jimmy 31-60 Miller, Mr. 53-86 Nance, Louise 31-58-70-72 Miller, Paul 20 Narrow, Marjorie 41-85 Miller, Ralph 41-60 Nasello, Joe 20 Milner, Herman 20-75-79 Nelson, Alice 20-58-87 Milner, Ruth 20 Nichols, James 20 Mills, Ray 41 Nichols, Ray 20 Misner, Hazel 36 Norman, Nina Wade 36-71-72 Mock, Jean 31 Norman, Patsy 20-69-72-87 Mohan, Joann 41 Normand, Louis 21 Moll, Wayne 36 Normand, Patricia 21-66 Monroe, Kathryn 20--64-70-79-83 Nugent, Dorothy 31 Moore, Joseph 41 Nugent, Patricia 41 59-84 Moore, Miss 53 Nugent, Ralph 31 Moore, Mrs. 53 Nugent, Willie 36 Moreau, Rudolph 41 O'Bannion, Dennis 31-71-80 Morgan, Joe 41-78 Ober, Delma 31-61 Morgan, Joyce 41 Oliphant, Mr. 54-69 Morgan, Mary 36-69-84 Oliphant, Virginia 36-89 Morgan, Miss 53 Oliver, Lee 31-58-60-70 Moriarty, Doris 20-58-84 Oliver, Janet 21-58-60-70-83-87 Moriarty, Leroy 31-60 O'Neal, Barbara 41-69 R E A L T O R 609 Sixth Street O O All Branches of Real Estate JAMES N. CHAMBERS HIXSON'S Ready-To-Wear Shop SMART THINGS FOR THE PARTICULAR MISS 820 Third Street 0 Blue 6, 6 Triangle GS, 'Le LIVE 66Try to Face Life Squarelyw 111 RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY fLimitedl WHOLESALE ONLY Independent Wholesale Druggists Serving Independent Retail Druggists Headquarters for Army Alterations Chevrons - Braids - Caps Shoulder Straps and Patches RAPIDES TAILORS TAILOR MADE UNIFORMS AND SUITS To Your Measurement 1122 Second St. and 209 Washington Rapides Hotel Building Dial 7916 Alexandria, La. EPS1? nt n 0 A ' Arkansas Oak Flooring Company Wholesale Only Pearson Furniture Company Dealer in Furniture, Rugs and Stoves l I Lee Street at City Park Entrance Alexandria, Louisiana ' Phone 5091 Alexandria, Louisiana REX MARKET E. LEVY 81 CO. 81 Everything Electrical 530 Murray Street Phone 8201 THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS C C Phones 9523-9524 310 Main Street PINEVILLE, LA. BUY WAR BONDS 112 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE O'Neal, Willie Pittman, L. O. 36-60 O'Neal, Wilton Pizzo, Gilda Grace 31-89 O'Quin, Winfield Polk, Pauline 36 58 Ortego, Richard Polk, William 22 75 Ortstadt, Jacqueline Polizzi, Albert 31 O'Shee, Minnie 36-65-72-84 Ponthieux, Finley 36 Ovens, Elouise 21-58-68-85 190016, Sdmmy 31 58 Owen, Barron James 36 Porterie, Gordon 22 Page, Mac 36-78 Post, Dorothy 31 59 73-83-86 Pannell, Harry 36 Post, Wray 22 Pare, Gloria 36 Pourcy, Geraldine 22 87 Parker, Geneva -85 Price, Billie Jean 41 Parker, Steve Price, L. L. 41 Parker, Mrs. Price, Philip 31 60 Paul, Carolyn Price, Robert 22 69 Paul, Laura Prichard, Joy 41 Pearce, Elaine -58-68-83 Priest, Blanche 36 72 Pearce, Frances Pringle, Horace 22 75 Pearce Mary Virginia Pritchett, Molly Lou 42 Pearce, Mrs. 54-69 Puckett, Martel 31 67-70-73-88 Pearson, John 36 Pugh, Pearl 36 Peart, Katherine 31-8 Rabalais, Elaine 22 Pease, Clifford 36 Rabalais, Evans 36-90 Pegues, Miss Rabalais, Warren 41 Penny, Margie Rachal, Burk 22 Peters, Mrs. Rasberry, Belva Lois 22 Peterson, Mary Ann Raxdale, Victor 31 Pharis, Huey Ray, Stonewall 22 Pharis, Juanita Rayner, Donald 42 UA ANTY BANK Sz TRUST CO. 0 Q 0 Resources Over Twenty-Seven Million Dollars 0 Q o Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 113 '6To Avoid Complaint Use Allen's Paints ALLEN WALL PAPER 226 Jackson Street Phones 8834-35 PEOPLES J. I. Barron Store SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Poll Parrot-For Children C ll D ' 0 ege uve Air-Step-For Women Roblee-For Men Pineville, Louisian Dial 9616 1129 Third Street Alexandria, Louisiana GARRETT FF , PPLIE h GRADUATION CARDS AND GIFTS Barber and Beauty S OP A Friendly Convenient Place to Stop and Shop PHONE 8988 On your way to the Post Office 421 Murray Street Dial 4-418 For Better Dairy Products Think of Walker's Cloverland Dairy ii 114 NAME PAGE Redus, Joseph Redd, Ruth Reed, Geraldine Reed, Madeline Reulet, Robert Revisore, John Reynolds, Rose Marie Richardson, James Earl Richey, James Rino, Joe Risley, Louise Rives, John Rives, Tom Rivet, Joe Robbins, Eleanor Roberts, Billy Roberts, Marguerite Roberts, Nathan Roberts, Miss Robinson, Alexander Rodgers, Mr. Rodriguez, Patsy Rogers, Caroline Rogers, Emily Ann Rogers, Lois Rosenthal, Bernie Ross, James Ruiz, Augustine Ruiz, Josephine 80-83 60-6l 83 73 78 73 83 73 80 6l INDEX NAME Rush, Hilda Jean Rusk, Edward Russell, Wilma Ryan, Betty Ryder, Lewis Ryland, Artie Ryland, l. B. Samson, Claude Sarlin, Judy Sovaso, John Sayman, Wynn Sayre, Simmie Scallan, Doris Schuler, Theodore Shelley, Carol Sherrill, Jack Short, Louise Singleton, Aline Singletary, Elizabeth Sillivan, Alva -75- Slocum, Mary Catherine 24 28 90 68-72-86 90 Smith, Bobby 61-70-73 Smith, Doris Smith, Dorothy Smith, Ellen Smith, lnez Smith, Lucille Smith, Marie Smith, Marjorie JFK AIAIZNJ' 0 '?'?1- IVE lYORlD More People Get Well in Hospitalsv B A P T I S T HOSPITAL The Newcomb Studios Everything Photographic Makers of Fine Photos . . Alexandria, Louisiana South's Finest Hotel A ' 71:50 jvu, r I Q, T: jx -, , ' WW - - gplrety: . . N 'I 17,541-:f,7 I -XA: , ff ,gg 1 'M-'X ,-J .1 f .XM-.ff-wif '.. u. ', 4' It V . -N if A . f f , mi. f v -5 Nxylflur q fy, v. - .1 gin, I R f Air Conditioned For Your Comfort You'll Enjoy The Coffee Shop Coleman J. Hudson, Manager HOTEL BENTLEY H +,I.'- I 7, H 345: O NX , rl Wilxbmfx lllil J 1 lf: L' X :lil fl 0 Q! livll f 711 A lvxandria, Louisiana 'Parlor Grocery and Market Jack Keitlfs Auto Hotel Second and DeSoto Streets . . 1775 Monroe St. PHONE 7044 Dial 6681 Alexandria, Louisiana Flnnness-Hasan .11 ' ' ..-.1 2 ffwtfl.-Av vhlin , - 1 li A - -T ,fowl , 1515 THIRD STREET DIAL 4451 ALEXANDRIA 116 INDEX NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Smith, Mr. 54 Taylor, Jane 25-69-72 Smith, Wesley 24-88 Taylor, Robert 37-60-7l-78-80 Spencer, Patricia 32-90 Texada, Lorraine 37-58-84 Spera, Paul 37 Thomas, Mary Love 28-32-67-70-72-84 Spruell, J. W. 24 Thompson, Dick 37-60 Stafford, Grove 42-7l-79-80 Thornton, Miss 54-68-86-87 Stagg, Paul 7-24-68-70-72-88 Thornton, Pat 37-59-72 Stanley, Vonnell 32 Till, Lee Roy 37 Stark, Sylvia 24 85 Tischler, Jean 42-59 Steadman, Betty 32-60-6l-86-89 Todd, Bill 42 Stehr, Jack 42-60 Todd, Shirley 25-69 Stell, Barbara 32 Tomlinson, H. M. 25-69-88 Stephens, Beauchamp 32-60 Torbett, Marsh 25 Stevenson, Joan 24-83 Townsend, Georgia Ann 25-83 Stewart, Anita Jean 42-84 Traughber, Bobby 25-89 Stickley, Junee 24-61-7O-72 Treadwell, Beverly 32-83 Stilley, Georgia 32-89 Tubre, Marjorie 32-69-84-86 Strickland, Merle 42 Tucker, George 42 Stowe, Jerry 42 Tullos, Beverly 32 Sullivan, Miss 54 Tuma, Yarmilla 37 Sullivan, Natalie 32-84 Turregano, Jack 25-73-86 Summerlin, Betty Gene 24-72-83 Upshaw, Billye Ruth 37-59 Sutton, Lucille 24-58-59-68-70-73 Vaida, Mrs. 54-80 Sutton, Phyllis 24-83 Valentine, Lila Noe 8-25-69-83 Sykes, Jehu 25-6l Vallery, Lawson 25 Sykes, Mac 70-32 Vallery, Mary Lou 37 Tackett, Marjorie 42 Vallery, Maxine 37 Tarver, Bobbie 32-69-70-72-85 Vanderlick, lsadore 26-89 Tarver, Hugh 25 Villard, Joe 33-37-72-85 Taylor, James 42 Voltz, Wallace 26-71-80 , COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. 221 JOHNSTON STREET DIAL 8833 Stehr Auto Body Works Second and Beauregard Sts. PHONE 9826 0 0 TARPAULINS, AWNINGS SEAT AND SLIP COVERS 0 0 Alexandria, Louisiana E. B. Rogers Grocery and Market Pineville, Louisiana My Yard Stick Is the Golden Rule PINEVILLE MARBLE 81 GRANITE WORKS F. M. SMITH, Owner Telephones 6253-7829 Main Street Pineville, Louisiana 117 fanbafza painting Go., gnc. Jcl lSXJI'l0lT'I0l, LOUIQIU V10 ego - DVQINTEVQS STQTIGNEVQS 015902 CDUTFITTEVQS Cette? Qttice Supply Store 814 Third Street M I Opposite Hotel Bentley . . FP' Prmtmq Plant Fourth and Beaureg d 'ivy' 118 INDEX N' NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Voohies, Marilyn 32 White, George 26-70 Wachter, Ann 37 White, lvy Floy 42 Wainwright, Helen 38-42-59-84 White, Paul 32-87-90 Wainwright, Jack 26 White, Otey 42-60 Wakefield, Mary Nell 26 Whitener, Mary Mina 8-27-59-64-67-68- Wakeman, Joann 32-7l-72-83 73-83 Wakeman, Pat 32 Wilkerson, Dan 37-60 Walding, Mertie Lea 26 Wilks, Malcolm 38-75 Waldron, Joy Fay 42 Willet, Loren 27-69-88 Walker, Audrey 37 Willet, Norda 37 Walker, Emma Lou 32-58-70-73-83 Willson, Jimmy 27 Walker, Bertie Lou 42 Williams, Helen 42-59 Wall, June 26-87 Wilmore, Estelle 27-90 Wallace, Bobbie 37 Wilson, Alice 42-57 Ward, James 42 Wilson, Byrne 37 Ward, Lois Ruth 26 Wilson, David 32-68-73 Ware, Edwin 32-6l 85 Wilson, Genevieve 27 Waters, Malcolm 42 Wilson, Harris 27-69-73 Webster, Helen 26-70 Wilson, Lillah Pearl 42 Weil, Trudy 28-32 58-86-89 Wilson, Mary Ann 42 Wells, Chester 26 Winn, Miss 54 Wells, Mildred 37-7l 85 Wolff, A. J. 27 Westerchil, Charles 26-88 9l Woodruff, Calvin 32 Whatley, Johnny 26-78 Woodson, Elaine 27-90 Wheeler, Jack 37 4' Wroten, Clydell 37-84 Whistler, Donald 32 Wyatt, Freida 27 Whistler, Jane 42-84 Yarborough, Betty 32-84 White, Aubrey 37-72 73 Yoist, Irma Lee 37 1, White, David 70-32 7l Young, Ann 37-59-84 White, Dot 37 Younger, Georgie 32-68-70-72-83-85 White, Eva 37-84 Zellars, Bill 37 A f at cz Sfuam Photographs of Distinction 0 Q 0 PURTRAITS, coMMERc1AL, PHoTo FINISHING coPY Womc o Q 0 camms and Accessories 0 Q 0 410 Murray Street Phone 4678 ALEXANDRIA, LA. ,. 119 SB Q yt' L , , .ip ff 1 USSELLL .MBER,YARD, T calf It7s B11i1dingMateri,g1111lfe Have-:.It 1 1. . ii' ' , ,Phone 6601 A t 1 my Q l i ' 44:71. A , 11?-gain Street 6 I , 115111l11lEVILLE,l1g0mSIANA I' ui ,air .. 11Nl1EX TO ADVERTISERS . 1 Q .,, Advertiser- , ' ,gg - 7 Y ' - in fjPage Advertiser-- Page Adams' Jewelry -,. ,,,,,,, ,WEB .,., ,,,, 108 Keith's, Jack, Auto Hotel ,..... .116 Alexandria, City of ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,.,,. 94 Kohara Sl'LldlO YffffYfYYfYff...Y.....f. f.f... 1 19 Alexandria Bedding Co. ...,,...,...... : ......... ga 595 Levy Gnd C0-, E- ....---4--------f.-----f--fff--M.-.--- 112 .Alexander and Bolton lns. Agency . 1 T499 Louisiana Office and Supply,Company 4.100 'Alexandria Fruit Co. .Q ..,,,7,,,,,.,,.... Montgomery Ward and Co. oooooo,o....ooo,...o.o 104 Allen, Geo, L, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,a, ' W National Bakery ,.,,,A,.,,,...v.,,,. L ,,,,,,, 1106 Allenfs Barber Shop WW ---M-- rw' Nell! B0l'1'llI'1g QC. .....Y...v,.Y A .,YY., ....:,lO8 Al W H P - H4 Newcomb Studio ....., 1 .....,.,,..............,. .. .... 115 en lo Oper ' O .A K. Grocery and Market .,.... Ice. :sm 99 Qrndrnen iwsawder -eeeeeee f-eeAf 1 lg omg Barber and Beauty Shag.u.4.a54 ..,, 1 14 n ress- aotf .,..,e,e.ee.ee,eeeee-e e.-ee- -,AeA- O w I a e A.eeaear ,eaeaaeaaAae,,.,...,,., .L,..1. M104 Arkansas Oak Flooring --a-aaaaaaaaaaaa l aaaaaaaaa -el 12 Page Prrigergandy Ca. ...,.,,...........,. , ....,,ee -, 96 Auto Sheet Metal Works .,,.,,,A,................, 10Q Parlor Grocery Yzlrzml YYYYYYYYYYYYYWYV Y 116 Avoyelles Wholesale Grocery Co., Ltd. ' .,.... 5100 Pearson Furniture CQ, A-,A-, A---,w rzvzw 1 1 2 0PflSl' H0SPl10l ---------f----------------------A-A4 5 People's Shoe Store , ,,,,.. ...c.. 1 14 garnet Blgezner ..... ............ ......,......V.. 1 51,14 Pepsi-CQIQ Bpnlfng Co, ,,V,,,,, ,,,A 7 112 ,arr0n's tore aaaa- L--1 --aaa aaaaa-------- . .- Penney 'Co., J. C. ...c...................... ..... . 107 Bl'-JS Rlbb'-WI 1-GUl'1C1fY ---aA------A----------- I -f----- 109 Pineville Feed and Seed Store , . ........... 103 Blue Triangle -------a---a- l--.- --.-- --v---V----------- 1 11 Pineville Marble and Granite Works ......s. 117 Bradford Insurance Agency, 'lno -aear---- 1 ---- 96 Quality lc ream and O'Shee.'s Pharmacy ,104 Bridges Drug Store ,,,,,.. xc, ,..,,,, , ,,,.. a ...'9 1 Rapides B AYYYYY 7 YYYYY-,---,,,,, 1 ,,,V,,,,VV,,,V,, W, 98 Brown-Roberts Hardware Co. .... .. . . 96 Rapides Drug Co, -,,,,,,,4,,A,,,,,-,,,,,,,-, W ,--112 gorroll Lumber Co. afaffa.aaf.aa . L V Rapides 'Packing Co. ..,.., WJO7 OmbeI'S, -lOI'1'16S N- ffffff, -- Rapides Tailors .. .. .,,,,,112 CocafCola 130111109 CO- -7, ---- -.---- 1192 Red River Cotton Oil Co. ,...,..a..... .,.,,,. , 100 Colonial COUFY' --a..a.f----- IJ -----,- .-., - L- ------ Rex Market and Grocery ,..... .,...,.,. ..... 1 1 2 Commercial Insurance Agency .... ..c... 1 Rdckwell-Pbwers Lumber-460, ---,-,---,--,,,,,,,, 104 Cotton BFOS. Bakery f.f.fff- .--- - -- .f---, --f- ------ R o gers, E. B., Grocery and Market ,,,,... .117 DlI'lk'S Crlfe J a.-,v--vv----------------- 1 -------- A-a--- 9 8 Roy O. Martin Lumber Co. .,.,,.,..,.,..,...,..... 106 Don Tlledlre f.ff.A......fe..a........-.. .... a----- 1 O l Russell Lumber Yard, Inc. ..a,.,.. . -....12O FOQTS, H- D-, l-Umb9I'.C0mP0f'ly ---- -- 97 Schnack's Jewelry Co. .....109 Garrett Office Supplies, Inc. ....,... v,..., 1 14 Schwartzberg's ,A ,,,,,,,., ,-,,a.lO3 Gem Jewelry Co., lr1C. ....,V,.,...,., ......a.. 1 O2 Sears Roebuck and Co. .,,, ..... 1 00 Slnsberg, B. ....................a,,., ........ ss. 10 Security Banking Co. , .... ..... . 105 Grace Fenn Studio L L..,,,..,a....... . .... 1.0107 St. Clair Beauty Shop ,..,. 99 Grant, W. T., Co. .............,.-..... ..,... S tandard Printing Co. .,.., ..,a , , Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. ..... , Heminway-Johnson ....,,, 1 ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,., Hixson's Dress Shop ..,..,,,a.,.. Hires Bottling Co. .,...,,.. Hotel Bentley ......,.,....,.. , ,,.... Independent Mill and Gin .... lnterurbanQ.Transportation Co. W James, Trent L. .Q .,,. , ,,.., Johnson's Grocery ...... 100 1 13 1 08 - ,,,c..,,.., 1 1 1 .. .. 104 16 98 ....,.1O7. ,,,,..106 1 O4 Stehr Auto Body, Works ,,.., Tullis FurnitnlfQiCO. . ..., -- 'United Furniture Co. ,,,a,,,, Vbrles Baking Co. ,.., c,..,, , Walker's Cloverland Dairy Weiss and Goldring ........ Wellan's Depaiiffpent Store O. G. Wilson .....,,..,.,,.....,.. Charles N White, Realtor 1 18 17 O1 99 98 1 14 08 1 01 O6 O4 120 I H4 43' -, ., X 1- f p,':L . gm I r 4 -:F 'M Kilim I Wifi 5. 5. . . Q . w ,ffv Wg' fi 1-4-? 'kill . :L z -ff n',,f-fi . QE ' rf t ,N'.'f ' Y , i A ri, 5 , Y -L -.F N '.1 r 'f ' Q -v 5 ' ' Tsifii is 5 L ., J ,,-,- ml., M- M 4 fi F A ,U ' .s,,' -' .gi 44 1- 1,5-.I R H f MEL if l 1 H 1 4 , I A H X 151 A. QP- 1131 ,ZEJ 6 . :rw , W ' ' V Q' -' t Q , 'ix Vi' , 1 ' 1 4' W' 4.... 0 l 1- N V E' L A - H ig 7 nav i ff , U sf--fi ' 1 .3 X h 51, 4, . ..A, A V1 lwllfryfa 4-. , , -I -1 ,W ,, I nw 'if' r Lf 1 M. - ie gg 43 rf A . E, '15 -an-nw lhhlzii' MH. 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Suggestions in the Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) collection:

Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

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