Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1951 volume:

Uie. 1921 l iiItli.slu'il btf the Student llniltf nf it IP i IP It it iff h SrtiiPipt Alexuntlriu. Lnui tiunu V o in the Sf eur Aineteen Itiiiulret!) I' if i (921 BRUIIL Th e Story of our fireutest A 9 3' % Year presented in Pictures! GAYLE BEASON JAN WILSON EARLEEN CRUSE PEGGY REID JOE PITTS MYRON WELLAN Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Feature Editor Class Editor Sports and Art Editor Photograph Editor JAN VII.SON KAItl.KIvN It! SK I’KGGY Hi ll) IEIICAT1DN. We, the 1951 Seniors, dedicate this year’s Bruin to Mr. Leo Marler in recognition of his sincere interest in the students of Bolton High School, and of his success as head basketball coach for the past fourteen years. His high moral character Mr. Marler dons his coaching outfit at 3:00 p.m. each day but until then devotes the day to his math classes. It was fun meeting visiting cheerleaders And decorating the grandstands 1 n unusual And holding pep meetings in tho city square The games were disappointing early in the season but later on were very exciting. year at Italian far And the Band, Band Boosters, and Marching Boosters put on wonderful performances . . 1951.. A year of Picnics . . . Parades ... Proms... Parties . . Pliices packeil Wc decorated for dances and thronged the halls between classes Bolton Twirlers, Band, and Band Boosters made a colorful spectacle marching down 3rd Street with pleasant people! readied the float for homecoming and had worlds Scenes Producers Mr. Douglas Taylor Assistan! Principal B.A., University of Mississippi; M.A., Louisiana State University. Mrs. Betty Moore Beach Office Secretary B.A., Louisiana State University. Mr. Joseph Davis Smith, Principal M.A., Louisiana State University. 17 MR. CLANTON Rollon High School Treasurer MR8. HICKMAN Dietitian Top • MR. RICHARD I . CLANTON, Business Education; B.8., Northwestern Stute College; Sponsor, Treasury Staff . • MRS. TOM HICKMAN, Dietitian in churge of Bolton High School Cafeteria. Th e Faculty Bottom • MISS MARY L. THORNTON, Commerce; B.A., Randolph-Macon Women'� College; M.A., Colombia University ; Sponsor, National Honor Society, Ouill and Scroll, and Press Club. • MRS. ANNIE LAURIE PETERS, English; A.It., Louisiana College; M.A., Louisiana State University. Miss THORNTON Dean of Girls MRS. PETERS Head of English Department Mrs. Peters’ English Class—Pupils feel they have missed a rare opportunity if they’ve never been able to schedule one of Mrs. Peters’ English courses. T h e Fa cutty Top Row: • MIC. ('ll A It LKS A N ASTASIO, Finical Education Di- rector; B.S., Louisiana State t diversity. • M|{H. M. (’. KRISTER. Girls’ Physical Education Di- rector; Girls’ Basketball Coach; B. ., Louisiana College; Sponsor, Blue Birds. • MISS MARY LKK CAMBKK, History; B.A., Louisiana College; Sponsor, Girl Scouts. • MR. J. G. CANTKRBCItY, Mathematics; M.S., Louisi- ann State University ; Sponsor, I-II Club. • MR. JOHN CAFFKL, History; B.A., Southwestern Louisiana Institute; Sponsor, .Marching Boosters. Bottom Row: 0 MRS. MAY ROY CAFFKL, French, Knglish; B.A., Lou- isiana State University; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Sponsor, French Club. • MISS HI BY DOWNS. History; B.A., Louisiana College; Ass't. Sponsor, BBC IN editorial Staff. • MR. CHARLES L. l'ORRRST, Knglish, B.A., Southwest- ern Louisiana Institute: Sponsor, Key Club. • MR. TRAVIS K. FUNDERBURK, Science; B.S., North- western State College. • MISS KFFIK GATES, Mathematics; B.A., Louisiana College; M.A., Louisiana State University; Ass’t. Sponsor, BRUIN Business Staff. MR. AN ASTASIO MRS. CAFFKL MRS. BRISTKR Miss |M) ss MISS CAMBKK MR. FORREST MR. CANTERBURY’ MR. FUNDKKBUKK MR. CAFFKL MISS GATES MRS. WATT. MR. HAWKINS MISS HAWTHORN MISS HINES MRS. HOLLOMAN MISS HUNTER MR. HUTCHINSON MR. JEAN80NNE MISS KILPATRICK MISS LANGSTON Th e Faculty Top Row: • MRS. WKNDALL HALL, Speech, English; B.A., Lolli- ana State University; Sponsor, Cheerleaders. • MR. AUBREY HAWKINS, Industrial Education; B.A., Southwestern I ouisinna Institute; M.S., Louisiana State University. • MISS MABEL HAWTHORN, English; B.A., Sophie Newcomb College; Sponsor, “Cuintux Editorial Staff. • MISS AUBREY HINES, Home Economics; B.S. Loui- siana State University; Sponsor, F.H.A., Band Boosters, and l-II Club. • MRS. IRENE HOLLOMAN, Latin; B.A., Sophie New- comb College. Bottom Row: • MISS CATHERINE HUNTER, English; B.A., North- western State College: M.A., Louisiana State University; Sponsor, Boosters. • MR. JESSE HUTCHINSON, Physics; B.S., Southeastern Louisiana College. • MR. SAMUEL L. JEANSONNK, Mathematics; B.A., and M.A., Louisiana State University; Sponsor, Key Club. • .MISS SYDNEY KILPATRICK, Mathematics; B.A., and M.A., Louisiana State University. • MISS VIRGINIA LANGSTON, Home Economics; B.A., Southeastern Louisiana College; Sponsor, F.H.A., and Marching Boosters. Mrs. Cappel’s French Class—Learning not only to read French but to speak it is part of the joy of studying with Mrs. Cappel. Mr. Nichols’ History Class—History and civics pupils take seriously their study of the past and the present. The Taculty Top Row: • MB. HANS LEIS, Science; B.S., Louisiana College; M.A., Colorado State College; Coacli, Cub Football, Varsity Football. Junior Buskcthall ami Varsity Tennis. • MISS J I'Ll A LEWIS, English; B.A., Louisiana College; S|Hinsor, Boosters. • M KS. FLORA LI EVENS, English, Commerce; H.A., Sophie Newcomb College; Sponsor, F.B.L.A. • MRS. BIRDIE E. LONGMIRK, Mathematics; B.S. and A.B., Peabody College; M.A., University of Chicago. • MISS JO ANNE LYLES, History ; B.S., Louisiana State University; Sponsor, Debate Club. Bottom Row: • MR. W. I). McKAY, History; A.B., Northwestern state College: M.A., I ouisiana State University. • MR. LEO MARLER. Mathematics; A.B.. Northwestern State College; M.A., Louisiana State University; Basketball Coach. • MRS. W. II. MATTIS, History; B.A., Louisiana College; Ass't. Sponsor, BRUIN Editorial Staff. • MISS ELLA LOIS MILLDRUM. English: B.A., Loui- siaiut College; Sj� onsor, “Cumtux” Editorial Staff. • MR. EARL F. MILLER, Mathematics; A.B., Oklahoma University; M.A., Louisiana State University; Sponsor, Book Room. MR. LEIS MR. McKAY MISS LEWIS MR. MARLER MRS. LI EVENS MRS. MATTIS MRS. LONG MI RE MISS MILLDRUM MISS LYLES MR. MILLER -w MRS. MOORE MISS MOORE MISS MORGAN MR. NICHOLS MR. OLIPHANT MRS. PARKER MRS. PARTRIDGE MISS PATTERSON MISS PEARCE MR. RESCHAR Top Row: • MRS. LENA MOORE, Science; B.A., Louisiana College; S|H� nNor, Junior Red Cron� . • MISS LESSIE MOORE, Mathematics; B.A., Tulane Ini versify; M.S., University of Arkansan; Sponsor, BRI IN Business Staff. • MISS LOUISE MORGAN. History, Art; M.A., University of Texas; B.A., Louisiana College: Sponsor, BRI IN Edi- torial Staff. • MR. L. O. NICHOLS. History ; B.A., Northwestern state College; M.A., Louisiana State University ; S|H� nsor, Visual Education; Asst. Sponsor, BRl'IN Editorial Staff. • MR. T. A. OLIPHANT, Chemistry; B.S., Mississippi State College; M.A., Peuhody College; Sponsor, Chemistry Staff. Bottom Row: • MRS. INEZ O. PARKER, English: B.A., Baylor Univer- sity; Sponsor, “Cumtus” Editorial Staff. • MRS. INEZ PARTRIDGE, English; B.A., Louisiana College. • MISS DOROTHY M. PATTERSON, English; B.A., Lou- isiana College; Sponsor. Band Boosters. • MISS ELAINE PEARCE, Spanish; B.S., Louisiana State University ; Sponsor, Spanish Club. • MR. RALPH RESCHAR, Music; B.P.M.S. and M.M.. Indiana University; Sponsor, Band. Th e Fa cutty Miss Roberts’ Science Class—Eighth graders find the aquarium in Miss Roberts’ science room a never-ending source of interest. Miss Kilpatrick’s Math Class—Algebra becomes an easy and fascinating subject under Miss Kilpatrick’s guidance. I'h © Fa cutty Top Row: • MISS MARY It. ROBERTS, Science; B.A., Sophie New- comb College; Sponsor, Looker Key Room. • MR. FLETCHER W. RODGERS, Science; A.B. anti M.S., Louisiana State University : Sponsor, Canteen. • MRS. BARBARA F. ROTHSCHILD, Distributive Edu- cation ; B.A. and M.A., Western Reserve University; Spon- sor, Distributive Education Club. • MR. RAYMOND L. SCHMOLKE, Science; B.S., Loui- siana College: Assistant Football Coach. • MR. THOMAS P. SOUTHERLAND, Mathematics, Health and Physical Education; B.s., Northwestern State College; M.S., Louisiana State University; Football Coach, Track Coach. Bottom Row: • MISS ELEANOR STRENGTH, Commerce; B.A.. Northwestern State College; Sponsor, F.B.L.A. • MRS. CARL N. STROHsCIIEIN, Librarian; B.S., Lou- isiana Polytechnic Institute. • MRS. DOROTHY TOOKE, English; B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. • MISS BEVERLY JANE WATERS, History; B.A., I ni- versit.v of Kansas; Sponsor, “Cumtux Business Staff. • MISS LOIS WATSON, Choir; B.S., Northwestern State College; M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers; Spon- sor, Marching Boosters. MISS ROBERTS MR. RODGERS UR ROTHSt HILI� MISS STRENGTH MRS. STROHSC1IEIN MRS. TOOKE MR. SCHMOLKE MISS WATERS MR. SOUTHERLAND MISS WATSON Cast 25 OFFICERS JERRY WARD JAN WILSON HOBBY FORREST Vice President Secretary President Ejeatling Kales • GLORIA ALLEN, Newcomers C lub, ’46; Spanish Club, •I7-M9; Y-Teens, '48; Marching Boosters. '40-'51; BRUIN Business Staff, ’49- Sl; B.A.A., '48-'51, Usher, Graduation, '50. • BENNY ALMGREN, Newcomers Club, ’16; Stamp Club, 47; Bund, 47-’l9; Canteen Staff, 47- 51; Junior Football, '18; Varsity Track, ’47-’S0; Ili-Y, � 47-'SO; Library Staff, '47; Chorus, '4fl; B.A.A., '45-'50. • JOE ALSUP, Transferred from Vivian, Louisiana. • JANE ANDERSON, Newcomers Club, '46; B.A.A., '47- ’.'� 1; Home Economics Club, 47- 48; Chorus, ’47-’SO; Main Office Staff, '47- 48; Main Office Bronze Silver “ll”s; Blue Trlufle, 48-� 50; Stamp Club, 48; F.B.L.A., 'SO-'Sl; Radio Club, 49-'50. 26 Leading Hales First Column: • IIA It It AKA AY.MOND, Newcomer� Club, '46; B.A.A.. '46-'50; Home Economics Club. ’47; Dramatic Club. '47-'48: “Cumtux Business Staff. ’48- 51; Treasury Staff. '49- 61; Boosters. 49-'51; Blue Triangle, •4 9-T.O: F.B.L.A., '49-’50; Bronze Silver ”B”; Cumtux” Pin and Guard; Treasury Staff Pin. • I.AVEKNK AY.MOND, Newcomers Club. 46; B.A.A., ’47- 51; Junior Football. '47; Football Jamboree. 49; Varsity Football. '49; Football Jamboree. '50; Varsity Football. '50; “B Club, 49-'51; Cosmopolitan Bowl; Two Football Letters. • JEANETTE IIANKSTON, Transferred from Jonesboro-Hodge High School in 49; Band. 50; B.A.A., '50; Scholarship “B,” ’50. • FLO It A BARTON, Newcomers Club. '46; Home Economics Club. •46- 49; D. E. Club, 49-'51; Secretary. D. E. Club. '50-'51; B.A.A., '46-'51; Swing Club, 48-50. • AMELIA BEAN, Newcomers Club, 46; Cumtux Editorial Stnff, ’49-’51; Quill and Scroll, 49-'51; Dramatic Club. '48-'51; Marching Boosters. '49; B.A.A., '46-'51; Y'-Tecns. '49-'51; Press Club, 50-'51; Band Boosters. '50-'51; Diploma Girl, Graduation, '50; President, Press Club. '50-'51; “Cumtux Managing Editor. ’50-'51; Press Club Pin. '50; “Cumtux” Pin. '60-'61; Silver ”B”; Leadership Conference, ’50; Northwestern State Journalist Conference. ’49-’50; First in Poetry Heading, Northwestern State Meet, ’48. • GAYLE SEASON, Newcomers Club. '46; Homecoming Court. 47; Bluebirds, ’47-'48; President. Bluebirds, ’47; Band Boosters. ’4S-’51; Secretary. French Club, ’48. ’50-'51; Debate Club. ’48; Dramatic Club. '48-’50; Vice President. Tenth Grade; BRUIN Editorial Staff, ’48-’51; Best All-Round Sophomore Girl; Best All-Round Junior Girl; Best All-Round Senior Girl; Press Club. 50-'51; Press Club Pin. '50; Secre- tary of National Honor Society. ’50; BRUIN Who’s Who. ’51; B.A.A., 46- 51; Pelican State, '50; Leadership Conference. ’50; 40-Word Typ- ing Pin, ’50; BRUIN Pin and Guard; F.T.A., 50-’61; Vice President, Eleventh Grade; Assistant Editor of tho BRUIN, ’49-'50; National Honor Society, '49-'51; Quill and Scroll. ’49-'51; French Club. ’48-’51; Bronze Scholarship “B”; Silver Scholarship ”B’'; Gold Scholarship B”; Editor of 51 BRUIN; Treasurer. Band Boosters. 50-‘51. Second Column: • LONNIE BENNETT, Newcomers Club. ’46; Projection Staff. '49- '51; B.A.A.. ’46-’51; Press Club. ’49-'50; National Honor Society. •49-’51; Dramatic Club. ’50-’51; Key Club. '47-’51; “Cumtux” Editorial Staff. 48-’51; Pelican State, '50; Leadership Conference. '50; “Cumtux” Editor, ’50- 51; Sports Editor. “Cub Leader; Usher. Graduation. '50; Bronze. Silver. Gold Scholarship “B’s.” • JUNE BERGERON, Home Economics Club. '46-'50; French Club. ’50-'51; Boosters, ’49-’51; Library Staff. ’50-'61. • SUE BOLEN, Newcomers Club. '46; Spanish Club. 47-’51: Blue- birds. ’47; “Cumtux” Editorial Staff. ’47-’48; Business Boosters. '48- ’49; Y-Teens, ’48-’61; Band Boosters. ’49-’51; Secretary. Junior Red Cross Council. '50-’51; B.A.A., '46-’51; Secretary. Band Boosters. '51; Bronze ”B”; Football Sponsor. '48; Secretary. Y'-Teens, ’49-'61; Pelican State, '50. • RONNIE BONTAL, Newcomers Club. '46; Cub Football. ’47-’48; Junior Football. ’48-’49; French Club, ’48-’51; B.A.A., ’46-’51; F.B.L.A., '49-’51; Business Workshop; State F.B.L.A. Convention. • RAY BONNEGENT, Newcomers Club. ’46; French Club. ’48-'50; Treasurer. French Club. '48; B.A.A.. '47-'51; F.B.L.A.. '49-’5l; Treas- ury Staff, 50; Leadership Conference, ’50; Business Workshop: State F.B.L.A. Convention; Boys Beauty Contest. • JOHN BOOGAEKTS, Debate Club. ’4S-’50; Bolton Little Theatre. •48-’6l; Press Club. ’49-’51; Thespians, ’49-’51; French Club, S-’SO; Stamp Club. '48; Cumtux Business Staff. ’48-’51; F.B.L.A.. 50-’51; Treasury Staff. 49-’51; Library Staff. '48-'49; B.A.A., ’48- 51; Cin- ematographer for “Ladies in Retirement;” Library ”B”; “Cumtux” Pin and Guard; Treasury Staff Pin. ’49-’50; Tri-State Debate Tourna- ment; Northwestern Debate Tournament; Northwestern Debate Clinic; Boys Beauty Contest; Usher, Baccalaureate Sermon. ILeading Hales First Column: • HOMKK BOREN, Newcomers Club, '46: French Club. ’49-‘51; B.A.A.. ’47. ’49-’51; Tennis Club, 49-’51; F.B.L.A.. ’60-’51; Vice Presi- dent, French Club. ’60-'61; Hi-Y Club. ’49-’61; Chaplain. Hl-Y. -BO-’Bl. • ODELL BORDELON, D. E. Club. ’50-'51; Newcomers Club. 46; 40-Word Typing Pin: Parliamentarian. D. E. Club. • JOAN BOUDREAUX, B.A.A.. ’47- 49: Newcomers Club. 46. • LEW 1IOYCE, Newcomers Club, '47; B.A.A.. ’47-’51; Rifle Club, ’49; Hi-Y Club, ’48-’51; Dramatic Club, ’50-’61; Football Band. '47- 51; Concert Band. ’47-’51; “B” Club. ’50-’51; Swing Band. ’49-’60; Chemistry Staff. ’50-’51; Boy’s Beauty Contest. 47; Cub Basketball, 47; Cub Football. ’48; First Sergeant. Football Band; Varsity Track. ’50-’51; Tri-State Meet, ’50-’51; Northwestern Relays, ’50-’61; South- west District Meet. ’50-’51; Bolton Invitational, ’50-’51; Southwestern Relays. 50-’51; Scrgcant-at-Arms, Hi-Y, ’48. • ROBERT BOZEMAN, HI-Y Club, 48-’49; Newcomers Club. ’47- B.A.A., ’47-’61; Pelican State, '50. • CAROL BRADERA. French Club, 48-’51; Y-Teens. ’49-’51; March- ing Boosters. ’49- 51; B.A.A.. ’48-’51; Library 6taff, ’60-’61: Swing Club, ’48; Graduation Usher, ’50. Second Column: • DAVID BRADFORD, Spanish Club. ’47-’48; Jr. Hi-Y. '49-’50; Newcomers Club, ’46; Eighth Grade Basketball. ’46 ; Key Club, ’48-’51; B.A.A., ’46-’61; Golf Team. ’49-’50; “Cumtux Staff,” ’46-’51; Tumbling Team, ’49-’50; Treasurer, Spanish Club; Captain, Golf Team; Bronze, Silver. Gold Scholarship “B”; Assistant “Cumtux” Sports Editor, ’49- '50; “Cumtux’’ Pin. • EMILY’ JEAN BRAZZKL, Transferred from Natchitoches High School, '49; B.A.A., ’49-'51; Band. ’49-’51. • PAT BRENNER, HI-Y, ’47-’48; Newcomers Club. '46; B.A.A., ’46- ’48; Cub Football, '47; Junior Varsity Football, ’48; Varsity Football, ’49; Varsity Baseball. ’48-’49; “B” Club. ’48-’49; State Baseball Tour- nament, ’49; Stamp Club, ’47; Football Jamboree, ’49: Cosmopolitan Bowl Game, ’49. • ZELBEKT BRKWTON, Newcomers Club, ’46; Junior Red Cross Council; B.A.A., ’46-’51. • DICKIE BROUSSARD, Newcomers Club, ’47; Cub Football. '47; B.A.A., ’47-’61. • JO ELLEN BROUSSARD, Junior Red Cross Council, ’46-’49; Blue Birds, ’47-’48; Business Boosters, '50-’51; Newcomers Club, ’46; Book Room Staff, ’49-’61. Leading Rales First Column: • BILI.1E NELL BROWN, Y-Teen8, ’49-’61; Bronze ”B ; ’50; Graduation Usher, ’50. • CURTIS BROWN, Newcomers Club, ’46; B.A.A., ’46- 61; Dramatic Club. ’50; F.B..A., ’49-’50; Football Manager. 49; Varsity B”,’49; Pelican State, ’50; “Cumtux Editorial Staff. '50; Stamp Club, '46; Mock Trial. ’49; Boys Beauty Contest, ’49. • MONA BROWN, Newcomers Club. ’46; B.A.A., ’46-’61; BRUIN Staff, ’49; Blue Birds, ’47-’48; Business Boosters. ’47-’48. ’50-’51; Thespians, ’49-’51; Debate. ’46- 49; Dramatic Club. ’46-’51; Marching Boosters, ’48-’49; Junior Music League, ’47-’50; Bolton Playhouse. ’49-'50; State High School Swimming Meet, First in Diving, Second in Breaststroke, ’49; Secretary, Debate Club, ’4 8; Seventeenth Sum- mer;” Football Sponsor, ’47-’49; Northwestern State Meet, Third in Humorous Reading; Three Out of Four Debates, Northwestern Tour- nament, ’48. • TED BULLOCK, Newcomers Club. ’45; B.A.A.. ’45-’51; B” Club. ’47-’61; F.B.L.A.. ’49-’5I; Cub Football, ’45-’46; Varsity Baseball. ’48-’51; Varsity Football. ’48-’51; F.B.L.A. State Convention, North- western, '50; American Red Cross Aquatic School, ’50-’51; Varsity Swimming Team. ’49-’51; Water Safety Instructor, ’50; Honorable Mention. Southwest District, ’50; American Legion Baseball. ’48; Cosmopolitan Bowl Champions. ’47 and '49; Varsity Football Letters. ’47-’51; Cub Football Letters. ’46; Rifle Club. ’47-’48; Southwest Lou- isiana Football Jamboree, '49-’50; City Football Champions, ’47-’49; Cosmopolitan Bowl Award, '47-’49; Alexandria Swimming Champion- ship. ’49-’50; First Annual Southwest Louisiana Jamboree, '49; Hon- orary Player. Boy’s Vllluge Football, ’49; Boy’s Village Award, '49; Senior Life Saving, ’49. • SARAH CALHOUN, Transferred from Ouachita High School. Monroe. ’47; B.A.A., ’47-’61; Chorus, ’49-’51; 40-Word Typing Pin. ’48-’49. • DAVID CALVIT, Newcomers Club, 45; Junior Red Cross Council. ’49-'50; B.A.A., ’46-’51; Bronze. Silver and Gold Scholarship B” ’s. Second Column: • DON CARRAWAY, Newcomers Club. '45; Spanish Club. ’48-’49: Cumtux” Editorial Staff, '50-’51; Sigma Hi-Y, ’49-’51; Junior Red Cross Council, ’50-’51; B.A.A., ’46-’51; Graduation Usher. ’50; Tennis Club, ’61; Bronze B”, '48; Treasurer. Sigma Hi-Y, ’50-’51. • VANNKTTE CARROLL, Newcomers Club. ’46; Blue Birds. ’46-’47: Booster, ’48-’50; Marching Boosters. 49-’50; Band Boosters, ’50-’51; Spanish Club. ’48-’50; Y-Teens. ’49-’51; Social Chairman. Y-Teens, ’49- '50; Homecoming Court. ’49; Football Sponsor. ’48. ’50; BRUIN Busi- ness Staff. ’49-’51; Mr. Taylor’s Office Staff. ’49-’50; B.A.A.. ’46-’51; Dramatic Club, ’50-’6l; F.B.L.A., ’50-’51; Usher, Graduation. ’50; Vice President. Spanish Club. ’50-’51. • KEN CARSTEN8, Newcomers Club. ’46; B.A.A., ’46-’51; Cos- mopolitan Bowl, '47 and ’49; Key Club, ’48-’51; Cub Football, ’46; Junior Football, ’47; Varsity Football. ’48-'51; Football Jamboree, ’49- ’60; B” Club. ’48-’50; Golf Team. '50; Key Club Convention. '50; Third String All-District Football, ’48-’49; Football Sportsmanship Award, ’49; Honorable Mention Sportsmanship Award, '48; One of Cumtux” 's Ten Best Athletes in '49; Vice President, Eighth Grade; Gold Football, Cosmopolitan Bowl, 49. • ANNE CHAUDOIR, Transferred from St. Francis Xavier, '48; F.B.L.A., ’48; Spanish Club. ’49-’50; BRUIN Business Staff, 49-’50; Dramatic Club. ’60-’51; Chorus. ’50-’51; B.A.A., ’48-’51; Chemistry Staff, ’50-’61. • A. J. CICARDO, B.A.A., ’46-’51; Newcomers Club. ’46; B Club. ’48-’60; Baseball Tournament, 50; Lake Charles Jamboree. ’49-’50; Cub Football. '46; Varsity Football, ’48-'50; Varsity Baseball, 48-’50; Junior Football. '47; Best All-Round Sophomore Boy. '48; One of Cumtux” ’s Ten Best Athletes, 50. • FREDDIE CLEVELAND, B.A.A.. ’46-’51; Blue Birds, 47-’48; Secretary, Boosters, ’49-'50; Boosters. ’47-’50; Debate Club, ’49-’60; Vice President, Debate Club, 50-’51; Spanish Club. ’48-’50; BRUIN Editorial Staff, ’47-’4S; •’Cumtux Editorial Staff, ’49-'51; Secretary. Newcomers Club. ’46; Dramatic Club, ’50-’61; Y-Teens. ’49-’51; Treas- urer, Y-Teens, ’50-’51; Band Boosters. 50-’61; Football Sponsor, ’47. '49; Natchitoches Debate Clinic, ’49; Usher, Graduation, ’50; Alternate Pelican Girls’ State, ’60. JLeatling Hales First Column: • JOAN CLOSE, Newcomers Club. '46-’47: Chorus. '46.’49-'61; French Club. ‘48-'51; Quill and Scroll, 49-'51; BRUIN Business Staff. •48- 50; Y-Teens, 49-'51; Marching Boosters, 49-’6I; Junior Red Cross Council, '46- 61; Bronze, Silver, and Gold Scholarship “B ’s; Diploma Girl; President, French Club, ’50-’61. • DIXIE COLEMAN, Transferri from Providence Academy. ’4«: Radio Club. ‘49-'50; Cumtux” Editorial Staff, ’48-’49; BRUIN Busi- ness StafT. ,49-'50; Dramatic Club. ’49-'51; Thespians. '49-'Gl; B.A.A.. ’48- 51; Junior Rod Cross Council, '49-'51; Chorus. ’50; Choir. 51: Marching Boosters. '49-'61; Y-Teens, '49-’51; BRUIN Editorial Staff. 50- 51; Secretary of BRUIN, ’50-’5l; Junior Music League. '48- 51; Treasurer. Junior Music League. 50-’51; Bolton Girl's Trio. '50-’51; Bronzo Scholarship ''B'’, ’50; 50-Word Typing Pin. '60; Swing Club. '49. • DORIS COLEMAN, Newcomers Club. '46; Chorus. 46-'49; Glee- Club. ’4S-'49; Blue Triangle, 49-’50; Pep Squad. '48-’49; Marching Boosters, '49-’51; B.A.A., G-’Sl; Junior Red Cross Council. ’46-'51; Swing Club, '4S; Choir. '50-'51; First Lieutenant, Marching Boosters. •49- 61. • VEKA CRAIG, Newcomers Club. '46; Choir, ’60-'51. • WAYNE CRAIG, Newcomers Club. ’46; Football Band. ’46-’51; Concert Band, O-'Sl; Key Club, District Conference Chairman. 'GO- BI; President. Hi-Y. '48-'49; Vice President. State Hi-Y Convention. ’49-'50: Cumtux” Business Staff. '47-'48; “Cumtux Advertising Manager, ’48-’51; National Honor Society, ’49-'61; Quill and Scroll. '49-’5l; B.A.A.. '46-'51: Vice-President. Freshman Class; Cumtux Business Award, '49-'50; Microphone. '50-’51; F.T.A., 50-’51; Presi- dent, F.T.A., ’50- 51; Bronze. Silver and Gold Scholarship B's. • WILLIE CKIPPS Second Column: • BOBBY CROTTY, Newcomers Club. '46; Football Band. '47-’50; Concert Band. '47-’50; Associate District Conference Chairman. Key Club. '50-'51; F.B.L.A., ’49-'61; President, F.B.L.A.. '50-'61; Hi-Y. ’48-’51; President, Hi-Y. 49-'50; “Cumtux Editorial Staff. '50-’51; Manager. Projection Staff. ’50-’51; Cub Football, ’48-”49; Class Vice President. '46- 47; Honor Roll. '46- 49; Pelican State. '50; National Honor Society. '50-’51; Voting Delegate of F.B.L.A.. '50; Natchitoches Workshop. F.B.L.A., '50; Best Looking Senior Boy, '50- 61; B.A.A., •46-'61; BRUIN Who’s Who. ’50-’51; In Charge of Sound Equipment at Football and Basketball Games. • EARLEEN CRUSE, Newcomers Club, '46; B.A.A., 46-'51: Blue- birds. '47-'48; Vice President, Bluebirds. '48; Homecoming Court, ’47-'48; Maid of Honor in Homecoming Court, '47; Key Room staff. '48; Quill and Scroll, '49-'61; Press Club, '50-'51; National Honor Society, ’60-’51; President, National Honor Society. ’50; Y-Teens. •49-'51; President Y-Teens, ’49-'50; BRUIN Editorial Staff. '48-'50: Assistant BRUIN Editor. '49; Feature Editor, BRUIN. ’50-'51; Spanish Club, '49-'51; F.T.A.. '60-'61; Dramatic Club. '50-'61; Band Boosters. ’50-'51; Business Boosters. '48-’49; Marching Boosters, ’49-’50; Pelican State, '50; Leadership Conference, ’50; Bronze. Silver, Gold Scholar- ship B's ; BRUIN Pin and Guard. '49-’51 ; Diploma Girl, Gradua- tion. '50; BRUIN Who’s Who, ’50-’51. • MARA CUREINGTON, Newcomers Club, '46; Horn. Economics Club, ’46-’49; Marching Booster, '49; B.A.A., '49-’50; Library Staff. •50-’51. • BARBARA DAVIS, Newcomers Club, '46; Choir. '46-'51; Glee Club. '47-’48; Cumtux Editorial Staff, '47-'51; Blue Triangle. '48- '49; Dramatic Club, ’47-’51; Pep Squad. 48-'49; Library Staff. '48- '49; Quill and Scroll, 49-'51; Marching Boosters. ’49-'51; Secretary. Thespians, 50-'61; Radio Club, '50-’51; B.A.A., ’46-'61; Main Office Staff. '50: Y-Teens. '49-'51; Swing Club. '48; Press Club. '60-’51; Sec- retary. Glee Club, ’47-'48; Wardrobe Manager. “Ladles in Retirement and I Remember Mama,” '60; Corliss Archer in Kiss and Tell. '49; Captain. Marching Boosters. ’50-'61; Bronze B”; Exchange Editor. “Cumtux, ’51; Leadership Conference, '50; Cumtux” Pin. '49; Library Pin. '49; 60-Word Typing Pin. '49; President. Dramatic Club. ’50-’51; Margaret In “Seventeenth Summer,” '50; Pianist for Choir, '60. • LI A)YD DKEWETT, Transferred from Wlnnfleld High School. '49; D. E. Club. ’50-’51; 40-Word Typing Pin, '50. • CHARLES DUNN, Cub Football. '46; Junior Football. '47: Varsity Reserve Football. '48; Stamp Club. '47; HI-Y Club. '48-’50; Rifle Club, '48; New-comers Club, '46; B” Club, ‘48; Football Manager, '48; Track Manager. '49; Junior Red Cross Council, '49; “Cumtux” Re- porter, '60; B.A.A., ’46-'51; Chorus, '60; Pelican State, '60; Bronze B.“ '49. Lending Kales First Column: • L. E. DUPLISSEY • CLIFTON FAIRBANKS, Newcomers Clui� . '46; B.A.A., '46-’51. • JACK FIELD, Npwcomcrs Club, '46; Debate Club, ’46-’50; Dra- matic Club. ’47-’50; ‘I Remember Mama. ’49; Thespians. 49- 6l; Key Club, '50-’5l; Assistant Sports Editor of BRUIN, 49- 51; “Cum- tux” Business Staff. ’49-’31; Rifle Club, ’48-’49; Cheerleader. ’48-’49; Alternate Cheerleader. ’49-’5l; Hi-Y Club. ’49-'50; B.A.A., ’4G-’51; Magnolia Four Dixie Band. 49-’51; Junior Red Cross Council, ’48-’49; Shreveport Debate Tournament, '47; Natchitoches Debate Tourna- ment. ’47; Cumtux Pin; National Honor Society, ’50-’51; Quill and Scroll, ’50- 51. • EARLENE FLANAGAN, Newcomers Club. 46; Home Economics Club. '46-’51; President. Home Economics Club. ’50-’51; Main Office Staff, ’50-’51; Bookroom Staff. '49; Marching; Boosters, 50; B.A.A., ’46-’51; Bronze and Silver Scholarship B ’s; Bookroom B , ’50. • MARTHA FOMBY, Transferred from Paris, Texas, '50. • EDWARI) FORD, Newcomers Club, '46; Junior Football. ’4$; OvA.A., ’4«-' Second Column: • RUSSELL FORD, French Club, '48-’49; B.A.A.,’46-5u; Nv era Club. 46; B Club. 49-'50; Baseball. '49-’50: Cub Football, '47. • BOBBY FORREST, Newcomers Club. 46; Eighth Grade Basket- ball. '46; Debate Club. ’47- 50; Junior Basketball, ’47-’48; Junior Football. ’47- 48; Dramatic Club. '48-'51; Rifle Club. 48; Varsity Basketball, '49- 50; Hi-Y Club. 49-’50; Secretary. Freshman Class. '47; President. Senior Class. ’50; Pelican State, '50; Alternate Cheer- leader, '49; Cheerleader, '50; Hi-Y, Treasurer. ’49; Hi-Y. Vice Presi- dent, ’50; Moat Popular Senior Boy, ’50-’51. • TRAVIS FOX, Newcomers Club. '46; Cub Football, ‘47; Cum- tux Reporter, ’50; French Club, ’48-’50; B.A.A., ’46-’51. • WALLACE FRANCK, Newcomers Club. '46; B.A.A., ’46-’51; Hl- Y Club. '49-'50; Rifle Club. '48-'49; Band. 46-'48: Key Club. '49-’50; Bronze, Silver, Gold. Scholarship B ’s; President of Newcomers Club; President of Eighth Grade; Vice President of Hi-Y. • MILTON FRIDGE, Newcomers Club. ’46; B.A.A., ’49-'50; First Place, Boy’s Beauty Contest. '48. • RUTH FUQUA, Newcomers Club, ’46: Chorus, '48; Home Eco- nomics Club, ’47. Leatling Hales First Column: • CHICK GABBERT, Newcomers Club. ’46; ••Cumtux ’ Editorial Staff. ’47-’61; Debate Club, '47-’51; Press Club. ’49-’51; Quill and Scroll, ’49-’51; Boosters, ’48-’49; Band Boosters. ’49- 61; Dramatic Club. ’47-’61; Thespians, ’49-’50; Pelican State, 50; Leadership Con- ference. ’50: Y-Teens. '50; Blue Birds, '47; President. Band Boosters. ’60-’51; President, Debate Club, ’49-’61; Vice President, Dramatic Club, ’49-’50; Vice President, Thespians, 50; Associate Editor of Cumtux.” ’50-'51; Associate Feature Editor of Cub Leader ; Peli- can State; I Remember Mama;” Diploma Girl. Graduation. ’50; Northwestern Debate Tournament. 49; New Orleans Debate Tourna- ment, ’49; Scholarship B ; Campus Favorite, ’60-’51; BRUIN Who’s Who, 50-’51; National Honor Society, ’50-'51. • EARL GIRLING HOUSE, Newcomers Club. ’4G; Cub Football, ’47; Junior Football, ’48; Varsity Football, ’49; Football Band, ’47-’49: Concert Band, ’47-'49; Junior Red Cross Council, ’50; Dramatic Club, ’49-’50; B.A.A., ’46-'51; B” Club. ’49; F.B.L.A.. ’50-’51. • PAT GIVENS. Bluebirds. ’48-’49; Pep Squad. ’48-’49; B.A.A., '48-’60; Y-Teens, 49-’51; Library Staff. 60-’51; Mr. Taylor’s Office Staff. '50-’51; Cumtux” Reporter. 60-’51; Eighth Grade Vice Presi dent. '46; Diploma Girl. 48; Bronze and Silver Scholarship ”B’s.” • FREDDIE GREER, Newcomers Club. ’46; B.A.A., ’46-’49. • BILLY E RAYE HAIR, Transferred from Harrisonburg High School, ’49; Y-Teens, ’49-’61; B.A.A., ’60-’61; Cumtux Reporter, ’60-’61. • NOLAN IIALE Second Column: • DAVID HAMILTON, Canteen Staff. 46-’61; French Club. ’48-’50; Dramatic Club, ’46-’49; Thespians, ’48-’50; Newcomers Club, ’46; Radio Club. ’47-’50; B.A.A., ’46-’51. • MARY NELL HAMILTON, Newcomers Club, ’47-’48; Y-Teens. '47-’50; Senior Girl Scouts, ’48-’49; Marching Boosters, ’49-’61. • BILL HAYS, B.A.A., '49-’50; D. E. Club. ’49-’61. • SUE HAYNES, Newcomers Club, ’46; F.B.L.A., ’49-’60; Chorus, ’50; Main Office Staff, ’60-’51. • LEONTINE nENDERSON, Newcomers Club. ’46; B.A.A., ’46-’47: Spanish Club, ’47-’48; Chorus, ’60-’61; Home Economics Club, ’47-’48. • VIC HENDERSON, Newcomers Club, 46; Cub Football. ’46; Var- sity Football Manager. ’47-’50; B” Club. ’48-’51; Red Cross. ’48-’50: Track Manager, ’47-’49; Varsity Track Team. ’50-’51; Northwestern Relays, ’60; Southwestern Relays, ’60; Bolton Invitational Track Meet, ’60; Southwest La. District Track Meet, ’60; B.A.A., 46-’61; Chorus. '60. Loading Kales First Column: • MARY LOUISE HENDRICKS, Marching Boosters. '49- 61; B.A.A.. ’46-’51; Home Economics Club. ’46- 51; Y-Teens, ’48-’50; Newcomers Club. '46; Chorus, 47-’48; Stamp Club. ’47. • HAROLD HILTON, Transferred from Smith-Cotton High, 8e- dolia, Missouri; B.A.A., '60-'Bl; 40-Word Typing Pin. • GRETCHEN HINGST, Transferred from Bryan Station Junior High School, Lexington, Kentucky; F.H.A., '47-’48; B.A.A., ’60-’61; Y- Teens, ’50-’51; Marching Boosters. 49-'61. • MATTIE HOLLAND, Newcomers Club. ’46; Tenth Grade Basket- ball Tournament. ’48; Chemistry Staff. '50-’61; Chorus, '47, 60-'61; Diploma Girl, Graduation, 47; B.A.A., ’48-’61. • MARY EDITH HOLLINGSWORTH, Marching Boosters. ,4 -,61; BRUIN Business Staff. ’48-'G0; Cumtux” Editorial Staff, '60- 51; Quill and Scroll, '49-’51; Y-Teens. '49-’Sl; B.A.A., 47-'Bl; Diploma Girl, Graduation. '50; Leadership Conference, '50; Alternate, Pelican State, '50; Superior Rating, National Federation of Music Clubs, '48- '51; Superior Rating, Music Association, '48-'51; Bronze. Silver, Schol- arship B s; 40-Word Typing pin, '48; First Place, Louisiana Stlll- inan-Kelley Scholarship Award; National Fraternity of Student Musi- cians, ’48-'61; Honorable Mention, Shreveport Symphony Concerto Contest. • DONNIE HOLMES, Transferred from Menard, '60. Second Column: • HAYES HUFFMAN, JIL, Newcomers Club. '46; B.A.A., ’48-’61; Chemistry Staff. '50-'51; 40-Word Typing Pin. • BILLY HITHNANCK, Newcomers Club, '46; Varsity Football. •48-'50; Varsity Baseball. '48-'50; B Club, ’48-’50; Key Club, '48-'60; Cub Football, '47; Hl-Y, 49; Junior Red Cross, '48; B.A.A., '47-'60; Eighth Grade Basketball; Key Club Convention, '48- 49. • LUCILLE ILES, Newcomers Club, 46; Chorus, 46; D. E. Club, ’50-’61. • MARY LAVERNE JOHNSON, Newcomers Club. '46; F.B.L.A., ’49-'51; Marching Boosters, ’49-'61; Red Cross Council. 50-’51; Y- Teens, '49-'61; B.A.A., 46-'51; Stamp Club, 46; Debate Club. '46; 40-Word Typing Pin. 48. • BILLIE JO JONES, Transferred from Tioga High School, ’50; Dramatic Club, '60-'51; Y-Teens. ’50-'61; Basketball. '50-'51; Chorus, '50-'51; B.A.A., ’60-’61. • TOLLIE JONES, Secretary. Newcomers Club. 46; Home Econom- ics Club, ,47-'49; Concert Band, 47; B.A.A.. 47-'49; Pop Corn Staff Manager. '49- 61; Chorus. ’SO-’Gl; Key Room Staff, '48-'49; Diploma Girl. '50; Bronze Scholarship B”; National Honor Society. '50-'61. Leatling Hales First Column: • ROY JORDAN, Newcomers Club, '46; 4-H Club, ’46-’48; Junior Football, '47; B.A.A., ’4C- 50; Hl-Y, ’49-’60; Junior Band, '46; Golf Team, ’49-’50; Vice President. Hl-Y. • THOMAS KELLEY, Newcomers Club, ’47; Varsity Football Man- ager. ’48-’50; Baseball Manager, ’49; D. E. Club, ’50-’51; B.A.A., ’47-’51. • JOAN IvK.H I. Newcomers Club, '46; Stamp Club. ’47-’48; Swing Club. ’47-’48; Debate Club. ’49-’61; F.B.L.A. ’50-’61; Y-Toens, ’48-’49; Blue Triangle, '49- 51; Football Band, ’47-’6l; Concert Band, 47- 51; Majorette, ’50-'51; Junior Red Cross Council, '49-’50; B.A.A., ’46- 51; Chorus, ’47- 48; Usher, Graduation, ’60; Superior Rating, Twirling. Natchitoches District Music Festival. • DELORES KIMItALI., Newcomers Club, 46; Blue Triangle, '49- 51; B.A.A., ’46-’51; Marching Boosters, ’49-’50; Band Boosters, ’50- ’51; Swing Club. ’46-’47; Stamp CJub, 46-’47; Y-Teens. 49- 51; Alter- nate Cumtux Reporter, ’50-’51; Usher, Graduation, 50. • GASTKIA LACHNEY, Newcomers Club. ’46; B.A.A., 46’-51; F.H.A., ’48-’49; F.B.L.A., ’50-’61; Marching Boosters, ’49-’51; Chorus, ’50-’51; Swing Club, '48-’49. • JIMMIE LAC HNEY, Cumtux,’’ ’47-’51; Band, ’47-’51; Newcomers Club, ’46; Hi-Y, ’50-’51; Chemistry Staff. ’50-’61; Dramatic Club, ’50-’51; Head Drum Major, 49-'61; District Twirling Contest, Natchi- toches. ’49; State Twirling Contest, Ruston, ’49; B.A.A., '46-’51; Swing Club, '48; Cumtux” Pin; 40-Word Typing Pin; Rated Excellent, Dis- trict and State Twirling Festival. ’50; Secretary, F.B.L.A., 49-’50; Twirler, ’47-’51; Who’s Who. ’50-’61. Second Column: • BILLY LACOUR • JACKIE LAMBKIGHT, Transferred from Oakdalo High School, ’49. • CLARA LANDRY, Transferred from Providence Central High, ’50. • OLA MAE LAWRENCE, Transferred from Buckeye High School, ’47; Basketball Team, ’47-’51; Varsity Volleyball, ’47-’48; Main Of- fice Staff, '50; Home Economics Club, 48-'51. • WILLIAM LEE, Newcomers Club. ’46; Hl-Y, ’49-’51; Key Club, ’50; Spanish Club, '48; ’B’’ Club. ’48; B.A.A., ’46-’51; Rifle Club, '48; Class President, ’47; Varsity Football Letter, '48-’50; Junior Football Letter, ’47; Track Letter, '49; Bronze, Silver, Geld Scholarship B”’s. 47-’49. • ANNA MARIE LEOTTA, Newcomers Club, ’46; F.H.A., ’46-’47; D. B. Club, Historian, ’49-’50; D. E. Convention, '49; B.A.A., ’46-’48. Lendiny Kales First Column: • CHARLES LIBERTO, Newcomers Club. '46; B” Club. ’47- 51; B.A.A., 46-'Si; Varsity Football. ’48-’51; Southwest District Con- ference Record Holder, '50- !; Second Place, Discus. ’49 50; First Place, Tri-State Meet. Discus, ’49-’50; Second Place, Tri-State Shot- put. ’49- 50; Second Place. Natchitoches, Tournament, Discus, ’49; Cosmopolitan Bowl Oamo. ’49; Football Jamboree. 49; Junior Foot- ball, ’48; Track Team, ’48-’51; S.L.I. Track Scholarship, ’49. • JOY LINDSAY, Home Economics Club, ’47-48; Chorus. ’47-’48; Y-Teens, 50- 51. • DONALD LOFLIN, Newcomers Club, 40; B.A.A., ’46-’61; Cub Basketball, ’47. • JACK LOFTON, F.B.L.A., ’49-’50; Cumtux, ’47-’51; Quill and Scroll. ’49-’61; Band, '47-’51; Hl-Y. 50-’51; Newcomers Club. '46; Dramatic Club, '60-’61; B.A.A.. ’46-’51; Cumtux’’ Pin and Guard; Treasurer. F.B.L.A., ’50-'61. • ERIC McCARTY, Newcomers Club, ’46; B.A.A., ’46-’61; Key Club, ’48- 51; District Key Club Convention. ’49-’50; Hl-Y, '49; F.B.L.A. •49-’50; Projection Staff. '49-’50; Quill and Scroll, ’49-’50; BRUIN Business Staff, ’49-’50; Cumtux Editorial Staff, ’49; Junior Red Cross Council, ’49- 60; Junior Football, ’49; Mock Trial, ’49-’50; Chem- istry Staff. ’60-’51; Pelican State, ’50; Bronze and Silver Scholarship B” ’s; BRUIN Pin, ’49; Junior Football Letter, ’49; Bolton Little Theatre, ’60-’51; Seventeenth Summer, ’50. • TILDEN McDOWKLL, Stamp Club. ’47; B.A.A., ’46-’51; New- comers Club. ’46; Spanish Club, ’48; Cub Basketball. 47; Cumtux Reporter, ’48. Second Column: • MAXINE McQRAW, Newcomers Club, ’47; Home Economics Club. ’47; Chorus, 49. • ALTON McORElY, Newcomers Club, '46; Wildlife Club, ’46-’47; Eighth Grade Basketball Team. '46; Cub Football Team, ’47; Junior Basketball. ’47-’48; Junior Football Team. 48; Softball Team, ’47-’48; Urania Tournament, ’49-’50; Varsity Basketball Team. ’49-’50: B.A.A., ’46-’61; Red Cross. '46-’48; B Club, ’49-’50; Intramural Track Meet, ’47. • JOAN MARSHALL, Newcomers Club. ’47; Blue Birds, ’47-’48; Boosters, -47-’48; Band Boosters. ’48-’51; Dramatic Club. ’50-’61; Spanish Club, ’49-’51; Class Secretary. ’49; BRUIN Business Staff. ’50-’61; B.A.A., ’47-’61; Diploma Girl, Graduation; Band Booster. Vice President. '50-’51. • JERRY MARTIN, Rifle Club. '48; Concert Band, ’47- 48; Projec- tion Staff. ’49; Football Band, '47-’61; Pelican State, ’50; Leader- ship Conference. ’50; Spanish Club. ’47-’49; Sports Editor. Cumtux. ’50; F.B.L.A., 49-'60; Newcomers Club, ’46; Bronze and Silver Schol- arship ”B ’s; Who’s Who, ’50-’51. • MARY MASINGILL, Newcomers Club. ’46; Blue Birds. ’48; Blue Triangle, ’49; Boosters. ’49-’50; Band Boosters. ’50-’51; Y-Teens, ’49- ’51; B.A.A., '46-’51; Pelican State, 50; Bronze Scholarship B”; Na- tional Scholastic Art Award, ’60; Diploma Girl, '50. • SYLVIA MAYEUX, Transferred from Providence Central High School, '60; French Club, ’60- 61; Dramatic Club, ’60-’61; F.B.L.A., ’50-'51. Leatling Hales First Column: • JOE MERTEN'S • EUGENE MILAM, Newcomen� Club. '46; Projection Staff. ’48-’51; National Honor Society. ’49-’51; Key Club, ’60-’51; B.A.A., '46-’51; Spanish Club, ’60-’51; Bronze. Silver and Gold Scholarship B • MAItlE MILLER, Newcomers Club, '46; B.A.A., ’47-’51; Football Band, ’47-’51; Concert Band, ’47-’51; “Cumtux” Business Staff. 48- 61; Quill and Scroll, 48-’61; Y-Teens, ’49-’51; Key Room Staff, ’48; National Fraternity of Student Musicians, 50; Louisiana Music Edu- cators Association, 50; Superior Rating:, National Federation Music Clubs, '50; Diploma Girl, ’47; Band Officer. ’48-’51; Circulation Man- ager, “Cumtux, '49- 51; Bronze Scholarship “B“; 40-Word Typing Pin; Usher, Graduation, 50; Commissioner, Pelican State, ’50; “Cum- tux’’ Guard and Pin, ’48-’51. • WANDA LEE MILLER, Newcomers Club, ’46; B.A.A., 46- 61; Homo Economics Club, ,47-,51; Library Staff, ’48-’49; Chorus, ’47-’60; Library “B”. ’49. • EMILY MOBLEY, B.A.A., ’46- 61; Stamp Club, ’47; Swing Club. '47; Business Boosters, 47-’48; Marching Boosters, ’48-’51; Press Club. 4S-’51; Press Club Secretary, '50-‘5I; F.B.L.A., '48-'49; Treasury Staff. ’4S-’51: Bronze. Silver. Gold Treasury “B’s ’; BRUIN Business Staff. '49-'51; French Club, ’49-’61; Y-Teens, '50-'51; Usher Gradua- tion. '60; Press Club Pin, '60-'61; Bronze Scholarship “B” '49; New- comers Club, ’46. • FIX)YI MORGAN, Newcomers Club, '46; Cub Football Team. ’48; Junior Football Team, '48; Varsity Football, '49-'61; Junior Red Cross Council, '47; B.A.A., ’46-’61; Chorus, ’60-’51; Varsity Baseball. '60; “B” Club. ’49-’51; Junior Wildlife Club. '46; Varsity Football Letter- man, '49-'50. Second Column: • SUSIE MYERS, Newcomers Club, 46; Chorus, '47-’50; B.A.A •46-'61. • BARBARA NEWTON, Newcomers Club, ’46; Basketball Team. ’48; Basketball Tournament, ’48; Softball Team, ’49; Softball Tour- nament, '49; Chemistry Staff ’60-’61; B.A.A., '46-’61. • M. C. NICHOLS, Newcomers Club, '46. • BEVERLY O’QUIN, Newcomers Club. 46; B.A.A., ’46-’51; French Club, ’48-’49; Junior Red Cross Council, ’48-'51; Key Room Staff. '50- ’61; Key Room Pin. ’50-’51. • JOHN KING OWEN, Newcomers Club, ’46; Spanish Club, '49; Key Club. ’48-’61; Hi-Y, 48-’61; B.A.A., ’46-’61; Chorus. ’50-’61; Foot- ball Band, '47-’50; Concert Band. ’47-'60; Alternate Pelican State. '60. • PETE PANOS Leading Hales First Column: • JOY BETH PARNELL, B.A.A., 46-'81; Newcomers Club, ’46; Chorus, 46- 47; Blue Birds. ’47-’48; Swing Club. ’47-’48; Blue Triangle. '48-’60; Vice president. Library Staff. ’48-’49; Pep Squad. ’48-’49; Key ltoom Staff. '49-'51; Marching Boosters, ’49-’50; Dramatic Club, ’50- ’51: Cumtux Business Staff. ’47-’51; Assistant Business Manager. Cumtux,” 48- 49: Business Manager. Cumtux.” ’49-’50; Quill and Scroll. '49-’51; Vice President. Y-Teens. ’50-’51; Tennis Club, '49; French Club. 50-'51; Band Boosters. ’50-’61; Football Sponsor. ’60: Cumtux” Pin and Guard. '49-’51; Library Pin and Guard: Key Room Bronze and Silver Pins; Diploma Girl. Graduation. '50; Alternate, Pelican State, ’50; Bronze Scholarship B”. • MIRIAM PARNELL, Newcomers Club. '46; F.H.A., ’46-’47; Chorus ’46-’47; B.A.A.. '46-’61; F.B.L.A., ’49-’51; F.B.L.A., State Convention Delegate, ’50; F.B.L.A. District Meet, Natchitoches, ’50; Swing Club, 47-’48: Y-Teens. ’49-'61; Business Boosters. ’48-’51; Head Majorette. ’48-’51; 40-Word Typing Pin. ’50; Superior Rating. Twirling. District Band Festival, Natchitoches, ’49; Superior Rating. Twirling. State Band Festival, Ruston, ’49. • BARBARA PAULK, Future Homemaker, ’47; Blue Birds. ’47- ’48; Blue Triangle, ’49-’51; Marching Boosters. ’49-’51. -• BOB PEARSON, Newcomers Club, 46; Junior Red Cross. ’48; Debate Club. ’47- 49; B.A.A.. ’47; Tennis Letterman. ’49; Cub Football. Letterman, ’47; Junior Football Letterman. ’48; Junior Basketball Letterman, ’48; Swimming Team, ’49. • ALBERT PEART, Newcomers Club. '46; Cumtux’’ Business Staff, ’46-’47; Hl-Y Club. ’48-’50; Football Band, '48; Concert Band. ’49; President, Hl-Y, ’50-’61. • WANDA FAYE PEART, Newcomers Club. ’47; Chorus. ’49- 51; Home Economics Club. ’49- 51; Softball Team. '48; 40-Word Typing Pin, '49. Second Column: • JOB PITTS, President. Eighth Grade; President. Newcomers Club. 47; Tennis Club, ’48-’51; Cub Football Letter, '48; Junior Basketball Team. ’48-’50; Junior Basketball Letter. ’48- 50; Central Louisiana Rally. ’48-’50; State Tennis Rally, ’48-’50; Usher, Graduation. ’60; Boys Beauty Contest; Second Place, Urania Basketball Tournament; Bronze. Silver and Gold B ’s; Third Place. Junior State Basketball; First Place. District Baskelbull Tournament. ’49; Third Place. Mixed Doubles. Tennis. ’49; Varsity Tennis Team. 48-’61; Varsity Tennis Letters. ’48-’51; Varsity Basketball, ’49-’51; Varsity Basketball Jacket. ’50; Cumtux’’ Editorial Staff, ’48-’61; Cumtux Associate Sports Editor. '49; Cumtux’’ Staff Pin. ’48; B.A.A., ’47-’51; Rifle Club, ’49; “B Club. ’48-’51; BRUIN Editorial StafT. ’4S-’51; BRUIN Art Editor ’49-’61; BRUIN Sports Editor. ’49-’51; National Scholastic Art Awards. ’49-’51; BRUIN Pin and Guard. ’49-’51; National Honor Society. ’49-’61; Vico President. National Honor Society. '49-’51; Press (Tub, ’49-’51; Quill and Scroll. ’49-’51; Leadership Conference. •49; Key Club, ’48-’51; Delegate to International Key Club. ’49; Lt. Governor, La.. Miss.. Tenn. Key Club, ’50-’51; President. Key Club. ’50-’51; Pelican State. ’50; Hl-Y, ’49-’50; Secretary. Hl-Y, 50; First Place, Mixed Doubles, First Place, Boys Singles, Central Louisiana Rally. ’49; Second Place, Mixed Doubles, Second Place, Boys' Singles, Central Louisiana Rally, ’60. • ALMA PORTO, Newcomers Club. 46; F.H.A., ’46-’51; Marching Boosters, 49; Chorus, '50-’6I; B.A.A., ’46-’60. • TOMMY POWERS, French Club. ’49-’61. • DAMP PRATT, Band. ’47-'51; F.B.L.A., ’49- 51; French Club. •48-’51; Hl-Y. ’48-'61. • LOIS RACINE, President. D. E. Club, ’49-’51. • OTTO PROCHASKA, Newcomers Club, ’46; Football Band. '4 .-’50; Concert Band, ’48-’50; Rifle Club, ’48; Bronze and Silver B s. Leading Holes First Column: • PAULINE RAM), Transferred from YVooImarket High School, Biloxi, Mississippi, '48; Y-Teens, ’50-'61; Red Cross Council, ’60-’5l. • NANCY RATCLIFF, Newcomers Club, '46; B.A.A., G-'Sl; Busi- ness Boosters, ’48-'49; Bluebirds, ’47-'48; Pep Squad. 48-’49: March- ing Squad, ’49-’51; Cumtux Editorial Staff, '60-’61; Dramatic Club, '48-'61; Homo Economics Club, '47-’48; Y-Teens. ’49-’61; Chorus, ’47-’48; Co-Captain, Marching Boosters, 49-’51; Pelican State, '50; Leadership Conference, '50. • DOT RAXSDALE, Newcomers Club, ’46; B.A.A., '46-’51; Bluebirds. ’47-’48; Football Sponsor, '47; Maid, Homecoming Court, '48; Library Staff, '48; Press Club, ’60-’51; Y-Teens, '49- 51; “Cumtux” Business Staff, ’48-’50; “Cumtux’’ Editorial Staff, ’60-’61; Spanish Club, ’48- '61; Secretary, Spanish Club, '50-’61; Bolton's Little Theatre, '50- ’51; Business Boosters, ’48-’49; “Cumtux” Feature Editor, ’60-'61; Bronze Scholarship “B”, ’50-’51; “Cumtux” Pin and Guard, ’49- 51; Diploma Girl, Graduation, '50; Who’s Who, BRUIN, ’50-'5l; Vice Pres- ident, F.B.L.A., 60-’51; Delegate, F.B.L.A., Convention, Natchitoches; Cheerleader, ’48-’51; Head Cheerleader, ’50; Campus Favorite, '49- ’50; Treasury Staff Pin, '49-’50; Campus Queen, ’50-’51; Most Popular Senior Girl, ’60-’61; Pelican State; Leadership Conference, '50; Gym Office Staff, '48; Treasury Staff, ’49-’50. • PEGGY REII), Newcomers Club, ’46; B.A.A., ’46-’61; Bluebirds, ’47-’48; Reporter, Blue Birds, ’48; Key Room Staff, ’48; Quill and Scroll, ’49-’61; Press Club, ’50-’51; National Honor Society, ’50-'51; Y-Teens, ’49-'51; BRUIN Editorial Staff, '48-’51; Class Editor, BRUIN, ’50-'61; Spanish Club, ’49-’51; Dramatic Club, ’60-’51; Band Boosters, ’50-'51; Business Boosters, 48-’49; Marching Boosters, ’49- ’50; Leadership Conference, '50; Alternate Pelican State, '50; Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship “B”'s; BRUIN Pin and Guard, '49- 61; Diploma Girl, Graduation, ’50; Who’s Who, ’50-'61; F.B.L.A., ’50-’51; Natchitoches Workshop, F.B.L.A., 60. • THOMAS ROBERTS, D. E. Club, ’49-’60. • LARRY ROBERTSON, Newcomers Club, ’46; ”B” Club, ’48-’61; Track, '49-’51; B.A.A., ’46-’51; Junior Wildlife Club, 46; Rifle Club. 47; Varsity Football, ’49-’51; Varsity Football Letters, ’49-’51. Second Column: • DALE ROGERS, Transferred from Minden High School, ’49; Foot- ball Band, ’49-’61; Concert Band, ’49-’61; Alternate, Pelican State, ’50; F.B.L.A., ’50-’61. • CAROLLE ROLLINS, Newcomers Club, ’46; B.A.A., ’46-’61; Home Economics Club, ’47-’51; “Cumtux” Business Staff, ’49-’51; Pep Squad, ’48; Marching Boosters, ’49-'51; Blue Triangle, ’48-’51; Y-Teens, '50- ’51; “Cumtux” Pin and Guard. ’49-’51. • EDITH ROSIER, Newcomers Club, ’46; National Scholastic Art Award, ’50; Chorus, '49. • BOBBY ROWE, Newcomers Club, ’46; Football Band, '47-’49; Red Cross Council, '47-’48; Concert Band, '47-'49; Riflo Club, '48-'49; Spanish Club, ’48-'50; Hi-Y, ’48-’50; “Cumtux” Editorial Staff. ’48- ’50; B.A.A., ’46-’50; “Magnolia Four,” ’49-’51; Bronze and Silver Schol- arship ”B’’ 's. • WOODROW RUSH • MARTHA ANN RUSSELL, Transferred from Byrd High School, ’48; Marching Boosters, ’49-’50; BRUIN Business Staff, 49 '50; Y- Teens, ’49-’6l; Band Boosters, '60-’51; Football Sponsor, '60; B.A.A., ’48-’51; Dramatic Club, ’50-’5I; F.B.L.A., '60-'51; Usher, Graduation, 50; Prettiest Senior Girl, ’50-’51; Campus Favorite, ’60-’51. Leading Holes First Column: • LOIS RYDER, Newcomers Club. '46; Secretary of Blue Birds, 48; Blue Birds, ’47-’48; Cumtux Editorial Staff. ’46-'48; Marching Boosters. ’49-'51; Lieutenant. Marching Boosters, '50; Blue Triangle. 49-‘50; Mr. Taylor's Office Staff. 60; Pelican State, '50; Secretary. Eighth Grade, '46- 47; B.A.A., 46-'51; Bronze, Silver and Gold Schol- arship “B’s . • PAUL RYDER, Newcomers Club, 46; Cub Football. '48; Tumbling Team. '49. • ALINE SHOWERS, Newcomers Club. 46; Future Homemakers. 46-'50; Main Office Staff. '49-'50; Gym Office Staff, '48; 40-Word Typing Pin. 49; Bronze Service “B ; Bronze Scholarship B”; First Degree. F.H.A., 50; Diploma Girl, 60; Alternate. Pelican State, 50; Who’s Who, '60-'61. • JANET SMITH, Newcomers Club. '46; B.A.A., ’46-'51; Debate Club, 46- 47; Varsity Basketball Team, 48-'51; Varsity Volleyball Team. 47-'51; “Cumtux ' Staff. 60-’51; Captain. IntramuraL Basket- ball Team, 48; First Place, Forrest Hill Basketball Tournament, 49; Second Place, State Basketball Tournament, 60; First Place, Central Louisiana Rally Volleyball. 50; Best Senior Girl Athlete. '50- 61. • I OT SPEAR, Newcomers Club. '46; B.A.A., ’46-'51; Home Eco- nomics Club, 47- 48; Marching Boosters, '49- 60; BRUIN Editorial Staff, 49 50; Basketball Team, 49- 51; Volleyball Team, '48-'51; Second Place. Southeastern State Basketball Tournament, '50; Second Place, Lafayette District Tournament, '50; 40-Word Typing Pin. '48; Basketball Letters, '49-'61. • JUDITH STKRKX, Newcomers Club. '46; B.A.A., '46-'50; March- ing Boosters, 49-'60; Blue Birds, 47-’48; Bolton Playhouse, '50; Thes- pians, 60-’51; Dramatic Club, 49-'50. Second Column: • GERALDINE STEVENS, B.A.A., '46-'61; Newcomers Club, '46; Volleyball Team, 48-’51; Basketball Team. '49-'61; Home Economics Club. 47-'48; Main Office StafT. '49-'51; 40-Word Typing Pin; Volley- ball Modal, First Place. Central Rally. • DONALD STRAIN, Newcomers Club. '46; B.A.A., 46- 51; Football Band. '48- 49; Concert Band, ’48-'49; Rifle Club. '48; President, Fresh- man Class, '47. • JO LOU SWANSON, Nowcomers Club, '46; B.A.A., ’46-'51; March- ing Boosters, 49-’51; “Cumtux Business Staff. '48-'51; Pep Squad. 48: Blue Triangle. '49-'50; Bolton Playhouse, 49-'50; Y-Teens, '60- 51; “Cumtux Pin and Guard, 49-’51; Assistant “Cumtux Business Manager, ’49-'51. • HENRY THIELS, B.A.A., 46-'51. • DORIS THOMAS, Newcomers Club, '46; Book Room Staff, '47- ’51; Manager, Book Room Staff, ’50-'51; F.B.L.A., 48-'51; Y-Teens, ’50 51; Marching Boosters. 49- 51; Library Staff, '49; B.A.A., ’47-’51; Chorus, '47; “B and “B’’ Star, Book Room Staff; 40-Word Typing Pin. • WINDSOR THOMAS, Newcomers Club. ’46; Junior Wildlife Club. 46-'47; Press Club, '49-'51; Key Club. 48-'51; Hl-Y. '48-'60; National Honor Society, 50-'61; Rifle Club. 48-’49; French Club. '48-'49; B.A.A., 47-'49; Football Band. 46-'49; Concert Band. '47-'49; “Cumtux Editorial Staff. '49- 51; “Magnolia Four, '49-'51; Junior Red Cross Council, '46-’47; Pelican State. '50; Secretary. Hl-Y. '48-’49; Secre- tary, Key Club, '50- 51; Delegate, District Key Club Convention. '50; 40-Word Typing Pin; Key Club District Officers Conference. '50. Leading Hales First Column: • LORAINE THOMPSON, Newcomers Club, ’46; P.H.A., 46-’50; B.A.A., ’46-’51; Library Staff, ’50; Marching Boosters, 49- 61; Gym Office Staff, 47; First Degree, F.H.A., ’50. • JACKIE TILL, President, Newcomers Club, 47; Blue Birds, ’47- ’48: Boosters. ’48-’51; Dramatic Club. 47-’5l; BRUIN Business Staff. ’48-’5l; Chemistry Staff, ’50-’51; Y-Teens. ’60 51; Assistant BRUIN Manager, ’49-’50; Associate Bruin Manager, ’50-’61; B.A.A., Best All-Around Freshman Girl. ’48-’4f ; Homecoming Queen. ’48-’49: Best All-Around Sophomore Girl, ’49-’50; Homecoming Court, ’49-’50; 60-Word Typing Pin, ’50; Alternate Cheerleader, -’SO; Cheerleader, ’60-’51; Campus Favorite. 49-’51; Bronze ”B”: First Place in Dra- matic Interpretation, Six-State Tournament; Quill and Scroll, 50- 51; Who’s Who. ’60-’61. • SONYA TRAHAN, Newcomers Club. ’47: Treasurer. Blue Birds, ’48-’49: Marching Boosters. ’49-’50; Business Boosters, ’50-’51; Home- coming Queen, ’49; BRUIN Editorial Staff, ’49-’50; B.A.A., ’47-’51; Homecoming Court, ’50; Typing Pin. ’50; Bronze. Silver, Gold Schol- arship B’s”; Pelican State, ’50. • JIMMIE TURNER, Transferred from Lakeside High School. New- port. Arkansas. 49; B.A.A., ’49-51; Y-Teens. ’49-’50; Football Band. ’49-’51; Concert Band. ’49-’5l; Chorus Accompanist, '49; “Cumtux Editorial Staff, ’50; Alternate, Pelican State, '60. • LANNIE VERCHER, B.A.A., 46-’48. Second Column: • JOE WAIT , Newcomers Club, 46; B.A.A., ’46-’6l; Cub Football. ’46; Junior Football, '47; Varsity Football, ’48; Projection Staff. ’47-’50; HI-Y, ’48-’50; Junior Band, ’46; Concert Band, ’47-’50; Foot- ball Band. ’47-’50; Rifle Club. ’50-’51; Pelican State Alternate, '50. • JERRY WARD, Newcomers Club, ’46; Hl-Y, ’48-’50; Rifle Club. ’48-’49; ”B” Club. ’47-’50; Cub Football, ’47-’48; ’’Cumtux.” ’50-’5l; B.A.A., '48-51; Debate Club. 50-’51; ‘ Magnolia Four,” ’49-’51; Best Boy Athlete. 50-'51; Vice President. Senior Class, ’50-’51; Varsity Foot- ball. '49-’50. • MARY WARE, Blue Birds, ’47-’48; Business Boosters, ‘48-49; Marching Boosters. ’49-’5l; Blue Triangle. ’49-’60; Book Room Staff. ’47-’51; Alternate, Pelican State, ’60; Newcomers Club, ’46; B.A.A., '46- '51; Silver Service “B”; Gold Service ‘B.” • GENE WARNER, Canteen Staff. ’49-’51; Key Club. ’50-’51; Peli- can State. '60; Usher, Graduation, '50; French Club. '48-’60- New- comers Club. '46; B.A.A.. ’46- 51; Rifle Club. ’48-’49; Junior Red Cross Council. ’49-’60; Cub Football Team, 49-’50; F.B.L.A '50 • BETTY WATSON, Transferred from Providence Academy, ’60; Y-Teens, ’50-'61. Leading Hales First Column: • JOY WELLS, Secretary, Newcomers Club. '47; Vice President. ,|8-'49: Business Boosters. '48-'49; Marching Boosters’ 49- 50; Dramatic Club, '60-’51; BRUIN Business Staff. '48-’51; BRUIN Business Manager. '50-'51; Press Club, '50-'61; Band Boosters. ’50-'61- Chemistry Staff. '50-'51; B.A.A.. 47-'51; Y-Teens. '50-'51; Maid of Honor. Homecoming Court. '48; BRUIN Pin and Guard; Bronze. Silver ami (.old Scholarship B's ; National Honor Society. 50-'51; BRUIN W no’s Who, '50-’51; Quill and Scroll, '50-'5l; Football Sponsor. ’49-'61. • NOLAN WELLS • NOEL WHATLEY, Newcomers Club, ’46; B.A.A., ’47-'51; Rifle Club. '48; Junior Football. '48; Track Team, ’49; Junior Basketball. ’48; F.B.L.A., 49; D. E. Club, '47. • HUEY WHITE, Junior Football Team, '47-’48; D. E. Club, ’48- '50; Cafeteria Staff. '47-’48; B.A.A., '47-'51. • GAKALDINE WILEY, Transferred from LaFargue High School. '50. Second Column: • MARY ANN WILLSON, Key Room Staff, '49- 51; Chorus. '49-’51; Football Band. 47-’51; Concert Band, ’47-’51; Newcomers Club, '47; Cuintux Editorial Staff. '50-'51; B.A.A.. '47-’51; Y-Teens, '50-'61; F.B.L.A., ’50-’51; All-State Band, '49; Band Sergeant, 50-’5I; Assist- ant Band Librarian, ’49-'50; Bronze, Silver. Gold Scholarship “B's”; Bronze and Silver Key Room Pins; Leadership Conference, '50. • JAN WILSON, Newcomers Club. ’46; Freshman Nominating Com- mittee. ’47: Boosters, ’48; Y-Teens, ’49-’51; Leadership Conference. '50; National Honor Society, ’50-’51; Pelican State. 50; Press Club, ’50-'51; Quill and Scroll, '50-’51; Spanish Club, ’49-’61; Band Boosters. ’50-’51; Blue Birds, ’47-’48; Marching Boosters, '49-'50; Thespians. ’60-’51; Dramatic Club, ’50-’51; BRUIN Staff, '50-’5l; President, Tenth Grade; Secretary. Eleventh and Twelfth Grades; President, Blue Birds; President, Spanish Club; President. Thespians; Diploma Girl, '50; Bronze. Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins; BRUIN Pin, '50; Associate BRUIN Editor; Stago Director, I Remember Mama, '49; Press Club, Pin. '50; Campus Favorite, ’50-’Sl; Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed. ’50; Vice President, Hl-Y and Y-Teen Council, ’50. • NELLWYN WOODSON, Newcomers Club, ’46. • EMMALOU WOODY', Transferred from Unicoi County High School, Erwin, Tennessee. ’49; Book Room Staff, ’50-’51; Y’-Teens, '50- '51; B.A.A.. ’50-’5I. • C. L. YOUNGER, Newcomers Club. '46; B.A.A., ’46-’5l; 4-H Club. '48-’49; D. E. Club, ’49-’60. 41 OFFICERS W. E. BROUSSARD Secretary JOY JUNEAU President JUNIOR GASPARD Vice President Junior Class TOMMY BEALL BETTY BEARD EARLINE BORDELON ETHLENE BORDELON BETTY BRADFORD JIMMY BRADFORD WALTER BROWN MARIE BULLOCK Supparting Hales ALLIE MAE CALHOUN DICK CALHOUN MARY CAMP JOHN CARNAHAN MARCHE CHASTAIN JE NELLE CHATELAIN RYAN CHAUDOIR CHARLOTTE CHISHOLM NICKIE CICARDO HILL CONNELLA JO ANN COOK SPENCER COOPER BRUIN FRANK COUCH VIRGINIA COWART JACK COX LYNETTE CRAIG RIC HARD CULPEPPER CATHERINE DAVIS JUNE DELCOMYN JACK DEZENDORF PHYLLIS DOGGETT VEDA DuBOIS BARBARA ELS MATTA LOIS EVANS Supparting Kales JO ANN FAIRCLOTH DOROTHY FARMER L. J. FONTENOT MARTHA FORMAN HOLLIS FULTON CHARLES GARNER JUNIOR GASPARD JOYCE GUILLORY HAROLD HADDOX HOBBY HAMM GRADY HARPER MELVA HARPER HKIJIN JUNE HENDRIX ANITA HINES ANNA HOLMES JACK HUBBARD TOMMY JEFFERY FRANK KEEGAN FREDDIE KEEGAN JO ANNE KOTAR Supparting it ales JIMMY KRAMER DORIS LaBORDE LUCILLE LANGDON BOBBY LEE EDWIN LEMOINE CHRIS LINXWILER JOAN LOWTHER DAVID LUCKETT Carolyn McAllister dale McCarter JO ANN McCANN judy McClendon BRUIN ODDLY McKAY ANN McREE MARTHA MARSHALL CHARLES MATHESON I.OYD MEGISON JEANETTE MILAM GRETA MIZE BOB MORI ARTY OUIDA FAYE MORRIS MARILYN MOTT ICR JOELENE MURPHEY JANE NEW Supporting Roles RICHARD NORMAND JOHN NUGENT LAWRENCE PARKER MARY EVELYN PARKER TED PENNY MARY LOUISE PETERMAN ERNEST PETTAWAY LEE PIERCE RAY PIERCE BETTY RAE PILCHER BUDDY PIPPEN DORIS PRICE II IK (J 1 N HERSHY QUARLES TOMMY REDD PAT ROBERSON BRUCE ROBERTS OPAL ROBERTSON BUDDY ROGERS HOPE RUSH JOY RUTLEDGE SALLY SANDERS GAYLE SAVOY DONALD SCHATZLE MARY SCHMITT Supparting Kales DONALD SHEPPARD CHARLES SHILLING MURELENE SIMMONS WILBUR SIMON PAUL SMITH YEVONNE SMITH BURNEY SOBER SUE TUDOR BOBBIE RAE TUMA JUNE TUMA RAYMOND TURNER SANNY TURNER it it r i x NORMA VALLERY CHARLES VERNON REBA WALDRON GAY WATSON DAWN MARIE WEBSTER MATTIE RAE WHITE BETTY RUTH WILDER JESSIE WILKINSON HELEN WILLIAMS JO ANN WILLIAMS BETTY WILSON BOB WILSON OFFICERS BABS EVANS President DONALD CORLEY Secretary ALBERTA BERLIN Vice President Sophomore Class Jack Adams Sam Aertker William Allison Bettv Lou Almgren Nell Atwood Lynn Baci.ey Charles Beasley Barbara Belgard Alberta Berlin Rayland Beurlot Pat Bielkiewicz Eleanor Boudiette Dorothy Bounds Joy Brakefield Dixie Breithaupt Shirley Brooks 48 Understudies First Row: Second Row: Hester Brown Donald Corley Hilda Brown Mildred Corley Marvin Butler Gene Cotton Marvin Caplan Billie Ruth Couch Pat Cappel Dorothy Jean Coutee Eleanor Carpenter Marilyn Crotty Elizabeth Cire Meme Culpepper Carolyn Cleveland Carole Cumbie Laura Cooper Jim Davis Third Row: Fourth Row: Shirley Dill Pat Galloway Billie Duckworth Louis Gandelman Victor Dunn Ben Gray Barbara Ellis Lessor Guillory Loula Belle Ensley Robert Guinn Barbara Evans Gloria Hairston Mary F. Flanagan Millie Halderman Marilyn Ford Joan Hale Bobby Funderburk Johnny Hammock 49 - Understudies Dick Harper Edna Map Harris Jfrry Haves Virginia Hays Tony Higdon Beverly Hii.lerman Shirley Hilton Sara Hornsby Charles Jackson Frances Jones Mercedes Kees Dolores Kramf.l Carroll LaCroix Jimmy Lamartiniere Platt Lamphier Eloise Lawrence JeARLENE Lee Billy Levine Richard Lofton Melvin Long Kay Lueders Lydia McCullough Carolyn McGf.iiee Ruth McGrf.w Patricia Mayeaux Johnny Melancon Jimmie Mercer Morrise Mf.yer Shirley Michiels Tommy Miller Pf.tf.r Moriarty Louise Nalley Connie Newell Peggy O’Neill Frances O’Quin Bill Orlov Bob Penny Ruth Peterman 50 llntler studies First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Patsy Phillips Marion Shilling Audrey Stracener Jimmie Walwort h Rex Ponthieux Virginia Sillivan Carol Strother James Warfel JUDIE ReBOUCHE Charles Smith Barbara Tanner Bill Warner Neil Rf.f.d Robert Smith Lee Tassin Doris Watson Johnny Roberts Betty Spence Don Texada Myron Wellan Shirley Roberts Patricia Stacc Clyde Todd Charles Wells Billy Roland Walter Stagg Robert Tudor Bobby Williams Carl Scherer David Ward-Steinman Elsie Underhill Martha Jo Wilson Robert Semple Barbara Stevens June Wacner Berna Deen Worsham OFFICERS MAGDALENE WEBER Secretary JERRY PAYNE President SAMMIE TRAMMELL Vice President Freshman Class ii ii li I Carol Abat Betty June Allen Kenneth Allen Marianna Allen J. D. Anderson Jerry Arrington Joy Bailey Bobby Baii.lio Juanita Baily Charles Barber Gerald Bardwell Dorothy Bari.onv Bennie Barron Gloria Barton Gladys Fritzib Bauer Millard Beason Earl Beauregard Beth Blackburn Betty Jean Blake Melba Bonds Bonnie Bordelon Stanley Bordelon Bobby Boyce John Bradas Josephine Brazzel Stand-ins Bili.y Brown Delores Brown Herbert Brown James Brown Patricia Bryant Sylvia Blri.f.igii Patsy Butler Harry Calvit Becky Carson Janie Cartens Doris Ann Carter Leo Carter Leonard Carter Gail Cassady Frank Charrier Patsy Chaudoir Ray Chelette Billy Chesser Jackie Cleveland Alfred Coco Beverly Connella Draughn Crowell Ancy Jo Cruse Jo Ann DeMorse Barbara Dotson James Douglas Rene Downs Clifton Ducote Cynthia Eckhoff Daisy Edwards Johnnie Edwards Jo Ann Elliott Gi.enn Fairbanks Jack Farmer Sydney Farr Alex Ferry Sue Field Bette June Flowers Helen Ford Hilda Ford James Ford Yvonne Foster Rene Fowler Mary Ann Frazer Wilma Gaspard Marie George Loretta Gilbert Frederick Gintz Ann Girard Geraldine Glass Stand-ins Faye Gordon Bobby Goudeau Carolyn Graham Larry Grayson Johnnie Guillot Mary Gunter Doris Gutierrez Gerald Hagan Joan Hanks Elaine Harper Evelyn Harper Benita Harvin Mary Ellen Hayes Dale Headrich Jay IIeikberc Ann Hollingsworth Donald Holix way Dorothy Holloway Barbara Howse Connie Hustmyre Lottie Fae Irby Yvonne Isbell Mary Lou James Carolyn Jefferies Marie Johnson Coralie Johnston Bruce Jordan Larry Jordan Zanne Keasler Helen Kerry Billy Kimball Bobby LaCour M. L. Laird, Jr. Ann Lambert Beverly Lamphier Larry Lanier Dick Lee Bobby McCarter Ray McCarty Wade McCombs Dorothy McFarland Jimmy McLemore Elizabeth Marshall Stella Meeker Barbara Mounce Lisso Nachman Edward Nalley Evelyn Nalley Keith Nalley Ann Nash Stand-ins First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Joann Needham Jerry Payne Marilyn Richey Edna Marie Smith Marilyn Newstadt Clara Wise Pitts Paul Rogers Jessie Smith Howard Nugent George Pitts Gene Sanders Nancy Smith Marilyn O’Quinn Charles Pospisil Dorothy Savoy Billy Stewart Linden Ortego Clyde Pospisil Herman Scallan Patrick Sullivan Barbara Owen Janice Pourcy Patsy Scallan Marian Tassin Bobby Owens Carol Powers Betty Jo Semple Jonilea Tauber Dolly Pace Joy Redding John Shelton John Thompson Kay Parker Burl Reich Gordon Simmons Sammie Trammell Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Jacquelyn Traweek Magdalene Weber LOU JEAN TUMMINELLO Vera Wilkinson Marion Vallery Barbara Whitaker Fred Vanlangendonck Eddie Williamson Billie Waddell Patricia Wriborc Bobby Ward Nelda Wright Elizabeth Ward Dorothy Younger Ernestine Ward Betty Webb Officers Jf.rry Pearson, Vice President May Louise White, President Thomas McCullough, Secretary Eighth ratio First Row: Third Row: Fifth Roiv: Seventh Row: Doris Allen Tommy Beard Henry Bradford Shirley Caruthers Doris Almgren Cecil Beasley Jimmy Bradford Dorman Clayton Mary Angorola Margaret Bennett Margaret Brister Marilyn Coco John Bailey Richard Bennett Kathleen Brown Donna Conn Second Row: Fourth Row: Sixth Row: Right Row: Martha Barber Betty Bergland Thomas Carroll Brown Bud Conella Carol Barbin Donald Berlin Billy Brumlow Gloria Cook Martha Beall Richard Berlin Charles Calhoun Jimmy Cook Margaret Beard Jimmy Blassincame Buddy Campbell Janice Corder 56 First Row: Third Row: Wllie Ray Corley Martin Dunn Ollie Mae Coutee Robert Dupree Sandra Couvili.ion Don Edcerton Winifred Craig Mary Edwards Jack Cunningham Elsie Ellerson Ray Daniels Kay Ei.s Mary Ann Davidson Charles Evans Elizabeth Dean Bill Farrar Secotid Row: Fourth Row: Patsy Ann Dear Lula Ann Ferguson Roy Dion Clarence Filipi Knight Dogcfit Kay Flowers Jesse Doyle Margaret Flynn Katherine Dubois Jeannette Fonner Marie Ducote Dade Footf. Elizabeth Duke John Ford Carl Dunn William Ford Fifth Row: Seventh Row: Louis Foto Dorns Gold Walter Fowler Philip Goldman Virginia Fox Faye Goodwin Conn is Freet Meta Ann Gravel Grace Fuqua Glenda Gray Jimmy Fur by Margaret Griffin Ruby Gabbert Gwen Grubb Glenda Gahman Charlotte Hagan Sixth Row: Right Roiv: Beverly Gallent Bobby Hale Billie Sue Gallent Marilyn Hale Jerry Gaskey Kathryn Harbin Mildred Gaskey Myrtle Hass Elaine George Waveri.y Hemenway Claudette Gilbert Thomas Henry Marion Givens Danny Higdon Bennie Lee Glass Ellen Holland 57 First Row: Richard Holmes Alice Faye Holy Gene Holy Jay Honeycutt Patricia Hooter Louise Hudgens Sonny Hutton James IIyams Second Rote: Sherry Ingram Alice Irby Barbara Jackson Jerry Jackson Shirley Johnson Lindsey Juneau Louis King Jo Carol Knight Third Row: Lanis Knoepp David Kurfiss Mary Cecils Laird Louie Leatherman Billy Ray Liberto Geneva Lindsey John Lites Sheri.ene Littleton Fourth Row: Eddie Lofton Janice Lonsberry Richard Love Bobby Maddox Fred Marsh Russell Marsh Marilyn Marshall Joyce Marler Fifth Row: Jackie Ray Martin Marion McCaa Jo Yvonne McCann Joan McCollum Thomas McCollum Ernest McCullough Mildred McGregory Lois Meadows Sixth Roiv: Virginia Messina Ambrose Micmiels C. L. Miller Mitzie Miller Shirley Miller Patricia Miller Jane Moore Virgil Morris Seventh Row: Herbert Mount Marie Murphy Bobby Myers Patsy Nash Virginia Lou Norm and Geneva Norsworthy Betty Ruth Nugent Sylvia Ober Eight Row: Tinsley Oden Peggy O’Neal Ada Owens Barbara Parker Billy Parker Jane Pearce Jerry Pearson Hattie Peart Ninth Row: Millard Peody Shirley Penny Bobby Perkins John Perry Jack Plunkett Sandra Posey Murrell Elaine Price Betty June Pkochaska 58 First Row: Billie Provi ve Ernest Pullen Barbara Raggio Sue Rand Katherine Randolph Fay Ray Helen Reed Shirley Reeder Second Row: Guy Risi.f.y Eddie Roberts George Roberts Jerry Roberts Millie Lou Robinson Thurman Rousseau Jimmy Rush Faye Sanson Third Row: Don Seeling Mary Seidl Larry Sens Donald Sevedge Margaret Sewell Rayland Shaw Nancy Lee Shelton John Shevnin Fourth Row: Harold Showers Mi key Simmons Bonnie Smith Mary Frances Smith Lee Spaulding Charles Spence Ruth Spofford James Stagg Fifth Row: Ruth Stagg Hermene Stevenson Mary Stewart Marvin Stracener Suei.len Street Carolyn Swindell Billy Taylor Danny Thiels Sixth Rozv: Seventh Row: Lon Thomas Lethe Thomason Jimmy Tuma Clyde Y pshaw Robert Vanlangendonck Ruby Vicknair Suzanne Voorhies Donna Waddell Julie Ann Walding Martha Walker Marilee Ward Emma Raf. Warner Larry Waters Patricia Webster Bernice Welborn Jim Welch Eight Row: Elizabeth Wells Jerome West Shirley Whatley Johnny Wheeler May Louise White Richard Wilkins Bobbie Wilkinson Nelda Willet Ninth Row: George Williams Ray Williams George Wilson Lucille Wilson Nancy Wilson Lucy Win ham 59 Dot’s friendly smile brightens Bolton’s halls and her pep enlivens school spirit. Intnpus Queen and Favorites The Bolton High School Student Body, by popu- lar vote, chose Dot Raxsdale as their Campus Queen. Dot was elected Favorite last year, is a Cheerleader, Feature Editor of Cumtux, and was voted Most Popular Senior Girl. The 1951 Favorites are: Jackie Till, who is a Cheerleader, Associate Bruin Business Manager and a Favorite last year; Gayle Savoy, Cheerleader for four years and Secretary of the Business Boo- sters; Martha Ann Russell, member of Bruin Busi- ness Staff and elected Prettiest Senior Girl; Gayle Beason, Bruin Editor and elected Best All-round for three years; Sue Tudor, star of Seventeenth Summer” and Homecoming Queen; Jan Wilson, Associate Editor of Bruin and Secretary of the Senior Class; Chick Gabbert, Band Booster Presi- dent and Associate Editor of Cumtux; Barbara Evans, President of the Sophomore Class and voted Best All-round for two years. This is Bolton’s galaxy of stars and you can bet they’re all sparkling. 62 tiot Itaxsdale CAMPUS QUEEN 63 JACKIE TIM 0 0 Martha Russell reason BARBARA EVAvj !,rK GABBERT JAN WILSON Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed JOE PITTS Best All-round Senior Boy WAYNE CRAIG Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed GAYLE BEASON Best All-round Senior Girl DOT RAXSDALE Most Popular Senior Girl BOBBY FORREST Most Popular Senior Boy Co- Class JERRY WARD Best Senior Boy Athlete JANET SMITH Best Senior Girl Athlete JOE PITTS Most Talented Senior Boy MARY EDITH HOLLINGSWORTH Most Talented Senior Girl BOBBY CROTTY Best Looking Senior Boy MARTHA ANN RUSSELL Prettiest Senior Girl MAGDALENE WEBER Best All-round Freshman Girl JERRY PAYNE Best All-round Freshman Boy Stars IV rs until it ii s MAY LOUISE WHITE Best All-round Eighth Grade Girl JIM WELCH Best All-round Eighth Grade Boy DON TEXADA Best All-round Sophomore Boy BARBARA EVANS Best All-round Sophomore Girl WAYNE CRAIG For Ills untiring- efforts as “Cum tux Advertising Manager. GAYLE REASON For lier outstanding work as editor of the lUM lilt I IN. HORRY CROTTY RARRARA DAVIS For his excellent service as man □ger of the Projection Staff. For her leadership in the March ing Roosters. EARLEEN CRUSE CHICK GARRERT For her splendid work as Feature For service as “Cunitux” Associate Editor of the BKU1N. Editor. JOY WKI.I.S JOB PITTS For her excellent managership of For outstanding merit in art ami the IlKt'IN. in Tennis. Stars I� 7.0 DOT RAXSDAEE For her mit iriitKT effort as head cheerleader. PEGGY REID For her work as Class Editor of mtt IN. HOBBY FORREST For service as President of the Senior Class. JACKIE Til.I. For her help as Associate BRl’IN Business Manager. EMILY MOBI.KV For efficiciH hcrvicp on tlu Treas- ury Staff . MARY EDITH HOLLINGSWORTH For her valuable assistance on assemblies. JAN WILSON JKRKY MARTIN For her superb service as Asso- For Ills reliable work as Sports date BUI IN Editor. Editor of Cuintux.” JIMMY LACHNEY AMELIA BEAN For bis spectacular twirliiiK ns For her enthusiastic work as As head drum major. sociate Editor of “Cumtux TOLLIE JONES LONNIE BENNETT For dependable aiul cfflcicnl nmn- aging of the Popcorn staff. For Ids editorship of the 19.51 “Cumtui.” Stars IV «« ALINE SHOWERS GENE WARNER For her relinble nervice on the For his devoted work on the Can- Main Office Staff. teen staff. DAVII) HAMILTON DORIS THOMAS For his valuable work on the Con- For her superior management of teen Staff. the Bookroom. Technicians BRUIN Editors Loft to Right: Peggy Reid, Gayle Beason, Earleen Cruae, Myron Wellan, Joe Pitts, Jan Wilson. The annual is a review of the fast-moving play of school life, that brings happy memories of a successful season to each member of the cast. In order to put out this annual the Bruin Editorial Staff is hard at work at every possible free moment. Dependability, cooperation, and initiative are needed on the part of every staff member. Working on club write-ups, identifying group pictures, arranging class pictures, drawing up a dummy, and various other jobs give the staff many headaches in order to meet the deadline. But when the Bruin comes out, as a result of many hours put into making it, the whole staff is proud to have taken part in its production. MARTHA MAKSHAI.I. BRUIN ASSISTANT EDITORS JOY RlTI.EDflK JACK FIELD HKTTY BRADFORD 74 Bruin Editariui Stuff DIXIE COL.KMAN MU''IN Secretary BRUIN Editorial Staff First Row: Billie Waddell. Betty Webb, Ann Nash. Kay Parker. Sue Field. Sammie Trammell. Lou Jean Tunmilnello. Sec- ond Row: Marianna Allen, Sandra Turrentlne. Betty Bradford, Doris Adams. Martha Marshall. Sue Tudor. Joy Rutledge. Dot Farmer. Third Row: Connie Newell, Rene Downs, Pat Stagg, Barbara Kvans. lone Weber, Mattie Rae White. Marilyn New- stadt, Jackie Cleveland, Janie Cars tens. Fourth Row: Joe Pitts. Richard Culpepper, Grady Harper, Myron Wellan, Jack Field. Peter Morlarty, David Luckett, Reginald Hathorn. 75 Bruin Business Stuff .JOY WELLS KUNiness Manager EMILY MOBLEY Bookkeeper ANITA JUNES MARTHA ANN RUSSELL Assistant Manager Assistant Manager JACKIE TILL Associate Manager 76 Jackie Till, Don Texada, Joy Wells, and Anita Hines plot ways and means of financing BRUIN. As the school year begins, so begin the duties of the Bruin Business Staff. Each member dis- plays a will to work and a desire to carry into production materials necessary for publication of the yearbook. This staff has the responsibility of selling sub- scriptions, picture space, and of securing ads from local business houses. When the Bruin comes off the press the Business Staff unpacks, counts, sorts and delivers the Annual with a feeling of gratitude that they have had a part in completing its production. BRUIN Business Staff rirst How: Betty Jean Blake, Barbara Owen. Dixie Brel than pt. Vannette Carroll. Martha Ann Russell, Jackie Till. Joy Wells. Emily Mobley, Dorothy Ann Savoy. Barbara Els. Morrise Myers. Second How: Marvin Oaplan. Anita Hines. Joan Hanks, Shirley Brooks. Marilyn Crotty, Alberta Berlin. Lloyd Evans. Erie McCarty. Don Texada. Edna Smith. Third Row: Ted Me Daniel, Gloria Allen, Mercedes Kecs, Memo Culpepper. Dorothy McFarland, Zanne Keasler. Alfred Coco, Dick Calhoun, Jerry Payne. Bruce Jordan. LONNIE BENNETT Editor-In-Chief Cum tux Editorial Staff Cumtux Editorial Staff First Row: Janice Pourcy, Doris Gutierrez, Stella Meeker, Betty June Flowers, Barbara Faye Mounce, Lydia McCullough, Dot ltaxsdale, Ancy Jo Cruse. Doris Ann Carter. Betty Jo Semple, Gladys Bauer. Second Row: Ann Hollingsworth, Pat- ricia Fleming, Freddie Cleveland, Joy Juneau, Kay Parker, Ann Nash. Sue Field, Loujcan Tummlnello, Marilyn New- stadt, Samtnie Trammell, Barbara Davis, Vera Gabbert. Third Row: Amelia Bean, Mary Ellen Hayes, Marilyn O'Quin, Carolyn Cleveland, Elsie Underhill, Shirley Dill, Mary Frances Flanagan, Dorothy Younger, Bobble June Henrlchson, Carole Cumble, Lonnie Bennett. Fourth Row: Sam Aertker, Paul Creed, Bobby Hamm, Ernest Pettaway, Bobby Rowe, Jerry Martin, Jack Field, Bobby Crotty. Windsor Thomas, Jack Lofton. 78 Cumtux, Bolton’s own newspaper, derives its name from an old Indian word which means a little bit of the best of everything.’' Whether it be the latest gossip, personalities, or the editorials, they find their place right in the heart of Cumtux, The aim of the staff is to train future journalists and publish a paper every student will enjoy. The motto of Cumtux re- porters is stoop to snoop and snoop to scoop.” Cumtux Cub Reporters First Row: Buddy Campbell, Rayford Shaw. Jackie Martin. Jerry Roberts, Billy Brumtow, Mar- garet Bennett. May Louise White. Betty Bergland, Kay Els. Margie Pittman. Second Row: Wa- verly Hemenway, Millie Lou Robinson. Dottle Gold. Margaret Griffin, Suzanne Voorhles. Eliza- beth Wells, Suellen Street. Nancy Wilson. Mary Adelee Weldman. Hermene Stevenson. Marie Mur- phy, Ruby Gabbert, Charles Barber. Third Row: Norma Vallery, Berna Dean Worsham. Wilma Jean Gaspard, Hilda Ford. Jo Ann DeMorse, Jo Ann Elliott. Faye Gordon. Patsy Chaudoir, Dolores Brown. Marie George. Marilyn Richey, Don Texada, John Bradas. Fourth Row: Nancy Ratcliff, Mary Schmitt, June Delcomyn. Carol Downs. Carolyn McAllister, Mary Edith Hollingsworth, Mari- lyn Mutter, Mary Ann Willson. Sarah Harbour. Carolyn McGehee. June Wagner. Marilyn Ford. Don Carraway. VERA GABBEItT Associate Editor RIGHT, Top to Bottom: Amelia Bean. Managing Editor . Dot Raxsdale, Feature Editor; Jerry Martin, Sports Editor; Joy Ju- neau. Associate Feature Edi- tor; David Bradford. Associate Sports Editor; Barbara Davis. Exchange Editor. Cum tux Business Stuff WAYNE CRAIG Advertising: Manager .10 LOU SWANSON Assistant Business Manager JACK I.OI TON Assistant Advertising Manager MARIK MII,I,KR HKR8HALKAN QUARLES ‘irru'ation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager 80 A group of students bursts out of Bolton and scatters to the winds to start combing the town. These are the faithful workers on the Cumtux Business Staff soliciting ads. Work- ing during school and after, they collect bills, distribute the paper, sell individual copies, and carry out the subscription drive for the regular issues and the separate Senior Edition. In pay- ment for their hard work they receive the sup- port and enthusiasm of the student body. JOY UKTH PARNKLX, IttiHiiirss Manager Cumtux Business Staff First How: Richard Culpepper. Jay Heinberg. Marie Miller. Jimmy JLachney. Wayne Craig. Jack Lofton. Emma Jean Stilley. Pat Mayeaux. Second Row: David Ward-Stelnman. Thomas McCollum. Ronnie Lipsey, Carol Rollins. Jo Lou Swanson. Joan Boogaerts. Harold Haddox. Betty Rae Pilcher. Joy Redding. 81 — Speech A. ctici ties Little Theatre Lights! Action!” The Little The- ater, Bolton’s own Broadway, is open to anyone interested in any field of dra- matics. It offers training in modern makeup, stage effects and acting. The aim of every member is to belong to the National Thespian Society. The first production of the year was the three act play Seventeenth Summer.” EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB Flmt Row: John Ford, Virginia Matheny, Letty Thompson, Kelda Wlllet, Barbara Baggio, Elaine George. Bobbie Sue Wilkinson, Bonnie Lee Glass, Second Row: Glenda Gray, Kay Els, Elizabeth Weils, Shirley Penny, Suellen Street, Millie Lou Robinson, Margaret Bennett, Margaret Griffin. Mary Cecil® Laird. Third Row: Charlotte Hagan. Markay Sewell, Rcnnlcvee Butler. Kathleen Landers. Marie Du- ro to, Emma Ray Warner, Geneva Lindsey. Doris Almgrcn, Mary Ann Davidson. Pat Hooter. Fourth Row: Gusta Jones. Sherlene Littleton. Bobby Joyce Carter, Martha Barber. Donna Conn, Elaine Isbell. Barbara Gallant. Kay Flowers. Kath- leen Brown. Lois Meadows, Mary Margaret Angarola. Jo McCann. Hours of backstage work on sets and other technical details went into the production of Seventeenth Summer.” DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Dot Farmer, Nancy Ratcliff, Bobby Hamm. Sue Tudor. Barbara Davis. Ann Nash. Rene Downs, Sylvia Bur- leigh. Sylvia Mayeaux. June Delcomyn, Jan Wilson. Second Row: Chick Gabbcrt, Peggy Reid. Tommy Miller, Billy Levine, Frltzle Bauer, Marilyn Richey, Becky Carson, Jackie Cleveland. Marilyn Newatadt, Kay Parker. Janie Cars tens, Patsy Chaudolr, Delores Brown. Sammie Trammell, Loujean Tumminello, Betty Ward, Zanne Keasier, Amelia Bean, Earleen Cruse, Gayle Benson. Third Row: Joan Right, Vannettc Carroll, Dot Raxsdale, Joe Bradford, Anne Chaudoir, Marilyn Ford. Barbara Evans, Carolyn Cleveland, Elsie Underhill, Berna Dean Worsham. Mary Frances Flannagan, Kay Lucders, Lydia McCullough, Pat Fleming, Hester Brown, Richard Lofton, Joan Marshall, Joy Wells, Billie Jo Jones. Fourth Row: Jackie Field. Curtis Brown, Eric McCarty, Lew Richard Boyce, Jimmy Melancon. Frank Couch. Ernest Pettaway, John Boogaerts, Beverly Ball, Sally Sanders, Judith Sterkx, Anita Hines, Joan Marshall. Betty Bradford, Martha Marshall, Phyllis Doggett, Martha Ann Russell, Buddy Rogers. Mary Schmitt, Jackie Till, Joeleene Murphey, Dixie Coleman. Freddie Cleveland. Mona Brown. Speech students learn the art of stage make-up Thespian Club The National Thespian Society is an organ- ization established to help students advance in dramatic arts in high schools. This organiza- tion promotes an interest in dramatic work of all kinds and strives to develop high standards of excellence. Expert advice may be obtained on all phases of play production from the national headquarters. A student is elected to the organ- ization for having performed notably in dra- matic work but is not eligible until he has ac- quired ten points throughout the years on acting and production. Thespians with the Dramatic Club produce two plays a year. Highlights from SEVENTEENTH SUMMER” And now my big hammer is gone.” I am so-o-o-o glad to know you.” First. Row: Patricia Fleming, Dot Farmer, Judy Sterkx. Jan Wilson, Chick Gabbert. Bnrbara Davis. Dixie Coleman. Second Row: Bobby Hamm, Jimmy Melancon. Ernest Pettaway, Dick Barber, Joe Bradford. Jackie Field, John Boogacrts. Scenes from SEVENTEENTH SUMMER” I like you, too, Jack.” ''Lorraine doesn’t have a date either, as usual.” CHOIR, First Row: Joan Close, Norma Vallery, Jean Stroup, Ann McRoe, Dixie Coleman, Paul Creed, Vic Henderson. Bill Connella. Tollie Jones, Opal Robertson, Doris Coleman, Barbara Davis, Reta Henry, Miss Watson. Second Row: Barbara Beig rd, Dorothy Coutee. Harper, T. J. Ledet, Dan Mertens, John King Owen. Platt Lanphier, Stanley Bordelon, Jimmy Ford. Jimmie McLemore, Pat Mellon. Rose- Henderson. Third Row: Allie Beauboeuf, Evelyn Harper, Doris I aBorde. Barbara I.aird, Greta Mi .e, Johnny Roberts. Bobby Lee, Billy Lee Zachary, Wanda Miller, Jo Ann DcMorse. Fourth Row: Gwendola Fuqua. Mary Camp, Yvonne Smith. JoAnn Cook. Ross Rivet, Ralph aid Roberts. Freddie Keegan. Bea Hill, Kathleen Sanders, Mary Schmitt. Millie Ruth Couch, Nell Atwood. Fifth Row: Virginia Hays. Nita Linxweiler. Rex Ponthieux. Dan McGrew. Jimmy Melancon, Charles Dunn. Allen Couvillion. Gastria Lachney, Velva Baden, Billie Jo Jones, Linda Harper, Audrey Stracener, Laverne Barnhart, Kirk Key, Pete Fairbanks, Lee Tassln. W. H. Boren, Malcolm Hornsby, Donald Corley. CONCERT HAND, First Row: Mary Ann Willson. Richard Culpepper. I,oyd Megison. David Ward-Stelnman. Marilyn Richey, Nettie Cole- Jerry Payne. Carroll LaCrolx, Neil Reed. Carl Trusted, Tommy Beall. Lawrence Parker. Emily Jean Brazzel. Bobby Boyce, Johnnie Me- Smith. Jimmy Walworth, Peggy O’Neil, Sandra Turrentinc. Marie George, Benita Harvin, Billy Brumlow. Mary Edwards, Emma Rae Jack Lofton. Fourth Row: Rayland Beurlot. Herman Scallan. Jr.. Ronnie Bays, Ross Harper. Kenneth Patton. Ross Rivet, Ben Gray. Hornsby, Beverly Lanphier. Standing. Left to Right: Bob Ward. Cora Lee Zachary, Marjorie Pittman. Danny Higdon, Paul Ellison, derburk, Dewey Dunn, Charles Smith, Pat Cappel, Jerry Martin. BobMoriarty, Lew Boyce. Jerry Goux, Bill Warner. Richard Storms, Pat Roberson. Justino Chenevcrt. Melba mary Gremlllion, Sara Calhoun, Leontine Liberto. Gail Cassidy. Mattie Holland, Cora Creed. Charles Carruth. Frank Coueh, Don- Irvlng, Marie ImRroe. JoAnn Reich. Chris Alma Porto, Shirley Hogg. Sixth Row: The Their The choir was organized for the immediate purpose of giving students an opportunity to sing together, and for the long-range purpose of providing an opportunity for students to become inti- mately acquainted with fine choral literature. The choir derives its greatest satisfaction in providing good listening enjoyment for the Bolton student body and faculty, and for all who might hear them. The choir presented two outstanding concerts this year, one at Christ- mas and the other in the spring. Concert Itum! One of Bolton’s most outstanding and active organizations is the Concert Band composed of approximately seventy enthusiastic members who work hard to maintain a Band of which their school can be proud. They render many outstanding programs for school assemblies and various civic organizations. Several members have won state and southern-wide recognition. man. Mary Ann Frazer. Marianna Allen. Meme Culpepper. .Tune Tuma, Mattie Rae White. Second Row: Billy Allison. Walter Stagg lancon. Johnnie Roberts. Carol Downs, Juanita Hayes, Marilyn Motter. John Owen, Harold Haddox. Wayne Craig. Third Row: Paul Helen Kerry, Jeanette Bankston. Ed Lynn Rush. Alvin Kelley. Patricia Bryant. Harry Tuma. Delores Kramel, Janice Pourcv, vt i tBra£°8-1 Uarold Thurman. Joe Waltz, Dick Harper. Charles Allen, Patsy Mayeaux. Hump Pratt. Jimmie Lee Turner, Sara Malcolm Fowler. Obra Bourgoyne. Hollis Fulton. Jimmy Nugent. Jim Spofford. Otto Prochaska. Marie Miller. Jimmy Reed Bob Fun- IS Club The “B” Club honors those boys who have lettered in one or more of Bolton’s major sports—football, basketball, tennis, track, or baseball. Being an honorary club, it engages in few activities besides sports. The “B” Club’s motto is “Good sports in losing as well as in winning,” and its sole purpose is to promote good sportsmanship at Bolton. Members of this club can truly be called “Bolton’s Best” as their letter “B” indicates. First Row: L. J. Fontenot, Charles Garner. Pat Brenner, Alton McGrew. Vic Henderson. Frank Couch. Jimmy Kramer, Bobby Wilson. Second Kmv: Buddy Tudor. Junior Gaspard. Reed Pierce, William Lee. Ted Bullock.. A. J. Cicardo, Charles Liberto. Ken Car8tens, BUI Orlov. Third Row: Russell Ford. Ron nio Brook, D. D. Hickman, Jerry Goux, Allen Couvillion Floyd Morgan. I.. E. Ryland. Boo Lewis, Paul Creed, Joe Pitts. Fourth Row: Buddy Rogers, Curtis Brown, Bobby Lee, Billy Huthnance, Lamar Joffrion, W. E. Broussard, Donald Cor- ley. James Enloe, Grady Har- per, Jerry Ward. OFFICERS CHICK GABBERT President JOAN MARSHALL Vice President SUE BOLEN Secretary GAYLE BE A SON Treasurer First Row: Vera Gabbert. Fred- die Cleveland Amelia Bean. Martha Ann Russell. Sue Tu- dor, Joy Wells, Joan Marshall. Second Row: Sue Bolen. Van- ette Carroll, Peggy Reid, Earl- cen Crust . Mary Massingill, Joy Beth Pnrnell. Delores Kimball, Gayle Bcason. “The whistle blows! Let’s go Band Boosters!” These sixteen girls dressed in their snappy blue and white uniforms help the Band in making their halftime formations. The qualifications set by the Band Booster organization are depend- ability, leadership, willingness to work, character, scholarship, and loyalty to the school. I'he purpose of the club is to support the Bolton Band and, with the help of their mothers, raise money for uniforms and equipment. Bunt! Boasters 88 Blue Birds The Blue Birds Club is composed of girls from the ninth grade. Its purpose is to develop character, leadership, and fellowship among its members and make them of use to Bolton and their community. Their activities include supporting the Junior teams, selling popcorn, renting pillows, and ushering at football games. During basketball season the girls sell peanuts and cokes. The money they make is used to charter buses to out-of-town football games. OFFICERS CLARA WISE PITTS President ALICE WHITE Vice President MARILYN O'QUINN Secretary STELLA MEEKER Treasurer First Row: Ann Nash. Barbara Dotson. Mary Ellen Hayes, Marilyn O’Quin. Clara Wise Pitts. Alice White. Stella Meeker. Becky Carson, Frltzle Bauer. Second Row: Bit Weber. Eliza- beth Marshall. Barbara Owen. Dorothy Ann Savoy, Sanunie Trammell. Kay Parker. Caro- lyn Jeffries, Ancy Jo Cruse. Ann Hollingsworth. Jackie Cleveland. Dorothy McFarland. Third Row: Beth Blackburn. Sylvia Burleigh. Patsy Chau- doir, Janice Pourcy, Billie Waddell. Dotsy Gutierrez. Betty Jo Sc-mple. Marilyn Newstadt, Evelyn Harper. Marianna Allen. Fourth Row: Faye Gordon. Joan Hanks. Betty Juno Flow- ers. Patsy Butler. Rene Downs, Zanne K easier. Doris barter, Janie Carstens, Sue Field. San- dra Turrentine. Loujean Tum- mlnello. OFFICERS DORIS THOMAS Manager F'irnt Row: Mr. Miller. Second Row: Mary Ware, Christa Gay Lipsey. Third Row: Geraldine Glass. Jo McCann, Emma Lou Woody. Joy Redding. Joanne McCann. Jo Broussard, Juanita Hayes, Doris Thomas. On losing a book a Bolton student usually rushes to the Book Room whose staff members are the ones who manage the ‘ lost and found” department of books. Rendering efficient service to Bolton, the Book Room staff is on duty every period of the day. They not only distribute books for all pupils and keep records of the books issued, but also have charge of the distribution of the state supplied pencils and paper. Baak Beam Staff 89 Business Boasters “Peanuts! Buy your Peanuts!” The Business Boosters are on the job during all home football games selling peanuts. Profit from this sale helps finance the out- of-town football trips for the members. The club is always willing to boost any Bolton or civic activity. They participate in the annual sale of football tickets and sponsor the Homecoming Dance. Members are elected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service to Bolton. OFFICERS JOAN LOWTHER President BEVERLY BALL Vice President GAYLE SAVOY Secretary First Row: Joy Rutledge, Mike Weber. Sonya Trahan, Beverly Ball. Joan Low the r, Barbara Els. Jo Ellen Broussard, Anita Hines. Second Row: Barbara Stevens. Sally Sanders. Jackie Till, Gayle Savoy. Dot Raxsdale. Miriam Parnell. Dorothy Farmer. Carolyn McGehee. Third Row: Doris Adams. Betty Bradford. Barbara Evans, Eliz- abeth Clre, Pat Sayre, Martha Marshall. Mona Brown. Mor- rlse Meyer. OFFICERS LOUISE NALLEY Chairman First Row: Webb Herbert, Mrs. Hickman. Jean Curtis. Beverly Gallant, Ruth Peterman. Vir- ginia Johnson, Jerry Brown. John Fields. Second Row: Archie Hooper. Charles Fuqua. Gerald Bard- wells. S. J. Williams, Erby Voohries. “Cherry Pie!! Hum!!” Bolton students are daily greeted by tempting dishes as they pass through the Cafeteria line. The meals are prepared by the school cooks, but the Cafeteria staff, composed entirely of students, helps in the serving of food and the clearing of tables. Serving students in two shifts, which is a plan brought into operation this year, enables the Cafeteria Staff to give faster service to the more than 1400 students. Cafeteria Staff 90 Canteen Staff The familiar sound of “loan me a nickel” or “quit shoving” can be heard quite frequently around the canteen. Before and after school, at recess, and at the lunch periods, the staff manages to fulfill the wishes of all hungry, “nickel-happy” pupils. It is amazing how amid the noise and many demands, they manage to satisfy all their hungry customers. Profits made by the canteen go into the improvement of various school organizations. OFFICERS ANNA HOLMES Bookkeeper Left to Right: Benny Almgren. Roy Barton, Jimmy Bradford. Anna Holme ,, Gene Warner. Charles Shilling, Mr. Rodgers. OFFICERS WAYNE CRAIG Chairman First Row: Rita Sue Walker. Ann Chaudolr. Jackie Till, Joy Wells, Caroline Harris. June Hendrix, Veda Du Bols. Judy McClendon. Second Row: Tommy Jeffery, Don Carraway. Ted Bullock. Barbara Newton. Vera Craig. Mattie Holland. Jo Ann Wil- liams. Wanda Miller. Mr. Oll- phant. Betty Wilson. Third Row: Hayes Huffman, Jimmy Lachney, Lew Boyce, Wayne Craig. Bobby Rowe, Eric McCarty. Robert Hayes, Harold Haddox. The Chemistry Staff aids the instructors by keeping apparatus in good condition and in a convenient place for laboratory use. Cleanliness and adequate preparation for demonstrations are considered above all else. The staff gets a better understanding of procedures in the Chemistry Depart- ment and makes an organized effort to help their fellow science sudents. Members should make grades above average and have the confidence of teachers and the school authorities. Chemistry Staff fi. E. Club Organized to aid students who are enrolled in cooperative part-time vocational educational classes is one of the main purposes of the Distributive Education Club. This year the organization was among those represented at a statewide D.E. con- vention in Baton Rouge. In order to raise money to finance the sending of representatives to the conven- tion the club held a raffle, among students and faculty, in which a phonograph and radio were given away. OFFICERS LOIS RACINE President ROBERT GUERINGER Vice President FLORA BARTON Secretary JESSE BARTON Treasurer First Row: Huoy White, Fred- die Greer, Nolan Wells. Lloyd Drewett, Lonnie O’Neal. Billy Hays. Second Row: Lois Racine, Flora Barton. Martha Forman. Juanita Terrell. Algle Nichols Annie Ellen Dunn. Anna Marie Leotta. Jessie Barton, Mrs. Rothschild. Third Row: C. L. Younger. Odell Bordelon. Thomas Kelley. Richard Upshaw. John Smith. J. T. VanVeckhoven, Robert Guerlnger, Wallace Mlchlels. David Smith. OFFICERS MARIE MURPHY President JOHN PERRY Vice President DOTTIE GOLD Secretary First Row: Margaret Bennett, Caro) Barbln. Mary Ann An- garola, John Perry, Marie Murphy, Dottie Gold, Ada Owens, Gusta Jones, Sherlene Littleton. Second Row: Donna Lou Mul- hearn. Ruby Gabbert, Nancy Wilson. Hermene Stevenson. Patsy Nash, Ellen Holland, Marilyn Coco. Kathleen Brown. Claudette Gilbert. Annls Walker, Charlotte Hagan. Ma- rion McCaa, Elaine George. May Louise White, Virginia Messina, Kay Flowers. Third Row: Pat Neff. Jimmy Bradford, Bob Hawthorne. Dickie Morris, Billie Brumlow, David Kurflas, Ross Harper. Ernest McCullough, Jackie Martin. The purpose of this club is to introduce to the eighth graders fundamentals in public speaking. The members were given opportunities to try their skill in contests throughout the state as well as in trial debates at school. Learning better methods of debate, they prepare themselves for membership later on in the high school Debate Club. Their enthusiasm and willingness to work are sure to make them top high school debaters. Eighth Grade Debate Club 92 Entre-JVous Y-Teens The purpose of the Entre Nous Y-Teens is to create fellowship among girls anil render service to all. Under the guiding hand of the Y.W.C.A. this group con- tributes to numerous charities and helps with local civic projects. Members learn to appreciate others and to enjoy themselves. The Y-l cens, with the help of the Hi-Y groups, sponsor the annual sunrise Easter pageant held in Alexandria, and initiated by the Y-Teens three years ago. OFFICERS EARLEEN CRUSE President JOY BET1I PARNELL Vice President SUE BOLEN Secretary FREDDIE CLEVELAND Treasurer First Row, I eft to Right: Bil- lie Jo Jones. Jackie TUI, Earl- een Cruse. Mary Lavcrne John- son, Martha Ann Russell, Joy Wells. Joan Eight, Barbara Ay- niond. Second Row: Billie Nell Brown. Vannette Carroll. Mary Ann Willson. Marie Miller. Billie Hare, Mary Masinglll, Dixie Coleman, Sue Bolen, Joan (’lose. Third Row: Jo Ix u Swanson, Peggy Reid, Pat Givens, June Borgereon, Carol Bradera, De- lores Kimball. Freddie Cleve- land. Gayle Benson. OFFICERS MARTHA STUCHLIK President JERRY HATHORN Vice President MARGARET FLYNN Secretary First Row: Margaret Flynn. Martha Stuchlik. La Nell Hines. Second Row: Edna Tassin, en- rol Powers. Betty Jean Blake. Carolyn Swindall. Virginia Messina. Bobbie Sue Wilkin- son. Betty Jean Thompson. Third Row: Mr. Canterbury, Donald Sevedge. Ted Penny. Jerry Hathorn, Bobby Alost. BUI Duncan. Don Seeling. Jimmy Brown. Miss Hines. The 4-H Club, standing for head, heart, hands, and health, is always trying to make the best things even better. The purpose of the club at Holton is to promote better thinking, greater loyalty to the school and community, and an increasing ability to produce good farm products. Members of the club participate in local livestock and poultry shows, local, state, and parish fairs, and other projects to improve farm living. - French Club “Parlez-vous francais?” “Oui!” is the enthusiastic answer of all French Club members. The Club gives Holton students, who are interested in French, an op- portunity to develop skill in French conversation. It also provides a chance to broaden their knowledge and interest in the French language, the history and customs of France, and the traditions of its inhabitants, the French people. Students having a year or more of French are eligible to join. OFFICERS JOAN CLOSE President HOMER BOREN Vice President OAYLE BE A.SON Secretary First Row: Bobby LaCour. Hamp Pratt, Mattie Rne White, Homer Boren. Joan Close. June Bergeron, Emily Mobley. Meme Culpepper. Laura Elizabeth Cooper. Second Row: Frank Charrior. Lynette Craig, Delores Kramel. Bobble June Henrichson. Carol Bradera, Sylvia Mayeaux, Dot Farmer. Martha Marshall, Mary Ellen Parker, Dawn Marie Webster, Jo Ann Williams, Carolyn McAllister. Third Row: Gayle Beason, Carolyn McGehee. Johnnie Guil- lott. Jay Russell, Ronnie Bo- nial, Ernest Pettaway, Roy Bonnegent, Alex Ferry. Mar- vin Caplan. Hester Brown. Ancy Jo Cruse, Mercedes Kecs. OFFICERS BOBBY CROTTY President DOT RAXSDALE Vice President JIMMY LACHNEY Secretary JACK LOFTON Treasurer First Row: Connie Newell, Francis O'Quin, Mary Schmitt, Gastria Lachney. Dale Rogers, Dot Raxsdale, Dick Calhoun, Curtis Brown, Mike Wahlder, Betty Pearl Beard, Norma Val- Itry. Second Row: Aline Juneau, Bil- lie Hair, Earl Girllnghouse, Bobby Crotty, Jack Lofton, Jimmy Lachney. Jerry Martin. Bob Penny, John Carnahan, Ted Bullock. Gene Warner. Third Row: Peggy Reid. De- lores Kramel, June Tuma, Hamp Pratt. Homer Boren, Nickie Cicardo. Marvin Cap- lan. Betty Ruth Wilder. Jimmy Lee Turner, Martha Russell. Doris Thomas, Barbara Axtle, Gay Watson. Fourth Row: Ed Lynn Hope Rush. Jo Ann Williams, Sylvia Mayeaux, Joan Klght. June Delcomyn, Mary Ann Willson, Bill Connella, Ronnie Bonlal, Eric McCarty, Ray Bonnegent, Carol Bradera, Miriam Par- nell. Mary Laverne Johnson, Pat Givens, Betty Wilson. The Future Business Leaders of America is a nationally affiliated organization of students taking Business Education, and whose aim it is to do those things which will not only make each member an outstanding citizen, but one of the leaders in business. The club undertakes many money raising projects and profits are used to send delegates to state and national conventions, to buy equipment and to pay for social affairs. I. B. L. A. 94 . H. A. I he Future Homemakers of America is a national and state organization com- posed of girls who are taking Home Economics. They observe Future Homemakers Week, which is proclaimed by the governor, with service and fun. Their main objective is to develop each girl to the maximum ability thus preparing her for her role of a future homemaker, to provide good home and family life for all, promote good will, and further interest in Home Economics. OFFICERS EARLEEN FLANAGAN President LA NELL HINES Vice President ALMA PORTO Secretary BOBBIE RAE TUMA Treasurer First Row: Lynette Craig. Mary Louise Hendrix. Nell Wright. Martha Stuchlik, Bil- lie Waddell, Marian Tassln, Edna Tassin, Ethelene Borde- lon. La Nell Hines, Juanita Bailey. Nadine Hertz. Second Row: Shirley Brown, Melba Conner, Charlotte Rich- ardson, Jo Ann Kotar, Bobble Rae Tuma, Virginia Lou Nor- inand, Pat Wriborg. Jo Ann DeMorse, Jo Ann Elliott, Bev- erly Connella. Geraldine Glass. Third Row: Miss Hines, La- vorne Barnhart, Catherine Da- vis. Mary Burgess, Helen Gi- rard. Julie Waldlng. Billie Duckworth, Wanda Miller. Ola Mae Lawrence. Aline Showers. Mara Curclngton. Betty Jean Blake, Murrell Elaine Price. Fourth Row: Margie Chastain. Marie Bullock, Elaine Harper, Joyce Bordelon. Alma Porto. Bobby Williams, Yvonne Smith. Mary Camp. Joann Cook. Linda Harper, Audrey Straoener, Bet- ty Spence. Bonnie Bordelon. OFFICERS MARTHA BARBER President LOIS MEADOWS Vice President SYLVIA OBER Secretary DONNA CONN Treasurer First Row: Waverly Hemen- way, Margaret Brister. Mary Cecile Laird, Martha Barber. Mary Edwards. Lucille Wilson. Sylvia Ober. Second Row: Margaret Griffin. Jane Pearce, Patsy Barton. Lois Meadows. Donna Conn. Elizabeth Wells, Bennlevee BuUer. The appeal to youth through fun and adventure is shared by members of Troop 6. The aim of Girl Scouting is to develop each girl to her fullest capacity through group experiences; to show a girl how to use, in a practical way, what she has already learned; to encourage her to develop new abilities and appreciation; to help her develop resourcefulness, courage, a healthy attitude toward life, and a set of true values. Intermediate Girl Scouts 95 •Muniar MMi-Y This group of Hi-Y members is made up of eleventh graders. “Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living” is their motto. Their purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, the highest standards of Christian character. Among their numerous projects this year was the distribution of posters and handbills to help publicize the Community Chest Drive. Every Thanksgiving they give a basket to some family. OFFICERS JAMES FIRNBERG President RICK NORMAND Vice President ROBERT HAYES Secretary ALBERT ROURKE Treasurer First Row: Thomas McCollum. Robert Squyres. Tommy Henry. Jerry Gaines. Second Row: John Wheeler, Henry Bradford. Lon Thomas. OFFICERS PHYLLIS DOGGETT President MATTIE RAE WHITE Vice President JO ANN NEEDHAM Secretary F’lrst Row: Faye Louise Ray. Nancy Wilson. Larry Waters. Henry Bradford. Jackie Mar- tin. Brother King. Ralph Car- ter. Sylvia Gauthier. Betty Ruth Nugent. Second Row: Jimmy Ford. Ma- rian Tassln, Jo Ann Needham. Jo Ann DeMorse, Bobby Boyce, Walker Schaeffer. Carol Bar- bin, Melba Gaines, Elolse Law- rence. Third Row: Bill Orlov. Charles Garner, Kenneth Patton, Buddy Rogers, Earl Girllnghouse. Vic Henderson, Jack White, Bobby Funderburk, Don Carraway. Fourth Row: Jane New, Elea- nor Roudiette, Pauline Rand. Mattie Rae White, Sue Bolen. Phyllis Doggett. Mary LaVerne Johnson, Dick Calhoun. The Jr. Red Cross Council, composed of one representative from each home room, has the very important job of making favors for veterans, helping those in war-torn foreign countries, and bringing cheer to those persons in the La. State Hospital, State Colony, and State Industrial School for Girls. The Holton chapter sends a representative each year to the National Convention to receive special instructions in Red Cross work, so that they may be of great service the following year. Junior Red Cross Council 96 Key Club The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is composed of boys who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and character. The club’s goals are to de- velop initiative and leadership; to provide experiences in living and working to- gether and to accept and promote the adoption of higher social, business and pro- fessional standards. This year the Key Club District Convention, consisting of members from Louisiana, Mississippi and West Tennessee, was held in Alexandria. OFFICERS JOE PITTS President JUNIOR GASPARD Vice President WINDSOR THOMAS Secretary First Row: Buddy Tudor. Jun- ior Gaspard, Joe Pitts, William Lee, Jackie Field, David Brad- ford. Marvin Caplan, Tommy Jeffery. Second Row: Gene Warner, Walter Drago, Loyd Megiaon, Bobby Crotty. Wayne Craig. Paul Brewer, Lonnie Bennett. Windsor Thomas, Eugene Mi- lam. Third Row: Paul David Alli- son. Richard Culpepper, Eric McCarty, Malcolm Hornsby Ken Carstens. Bobby Forrest. Billy Huthnanco, Hollis Ful- ton, Buck Owen. OFFICERS MARILYN MOTTER Chairman First Row: Coralie Johnston. Sue Armand, Mary Gunter. Betty Ward. Second Row: Sara Hornsby. Connie Newell. Peggy Herrin. Third Row: Virginia Coward. Rcba Waldron. Joyce Richard- son, Berna Dean Worsham. Beverly O’Quin. Fourth Row: Frances O’Quin. June Hendrix. Mary Ann Will- son. Marilyn Motter. Catherine Scallan. Shirley Dill. The Key Room staff has the very important job of keeping up with everyone’s locker and key. These girls, who must maintain a “C” average or better, arc on duty before school, during the day, and after school. Some of their many duties are to rent keys, give duplicate keys, and keep schedule cards and records of key ownership. These services greatly help the students when a key has been lost or left at home. Key Mtoom Stuff 97 Lotidership Conference Sponsored annually by the Louisiana State University Department of High School Relations and held on the university campus, Leadership Conference in- structs representative students from all over the state in the fields of Speech, Jour- nalism, Recreation, Library and Dramatics. Entertainment is provided each night for the delegates and a final banquet with the presentation of awards climaxes the conference. The delegates are selected on a basis of leadership, character and scholarship. OFFICERS AMELIA BEAN Feature Editor LONNIE BENNETT Sports Editor BOBBY HAMM and BARBARA DAVIS Play Production Find Row: Nancy Ratcliff, June Henrickson, Jan Wilson. Earleen Cruse, Barbara Davis. Dot Raxsdale, Mary Ann Will- son. Marilyn Mcttei Second Row: Peggy Reid. Gayle Beason. Joann McCann, Rick Norman. Amelia Bean. Ray Bonnegent, Jerry Martin. Lonnie Bennett. Chick Gabbert. OFFICERS JESSIE WILKINSON President TOMMY MILLER Vice President JUNE BERGERON Secretary PATRICIA GIVENS Treasurer First Row: Shirley Michlels, Elizabeth Roberts. Marie George. Sandra Turrentine. Pat Givens, Carol Brudera, Kay Luedcrs, Jo Ann Williams. Mara Curelngton, Laura Eliza- beth Cooper. Second Row: Billy Levine. Carolyn Cleveland. Tommy Mil- ler, Mrs. Strohsehcin. Lorraine Thompson. Betty Beard. June Bergeron, Betty Wilson. Lynn Bagley. T he library, open each period and after school, has an efficient staff of sixteen students, faithfully dedicating their spare time to its service. This staff assists the teachers and students in the checking in and out of books and finding specific literature and information. About one hundred new books have been labeled and put into circulation this year, while every two weeks, interesting displays are provided depicting the various holidays and special occasions. Library Staff 98 Main Office Staff Serving on the Main Office Staff is considered a great honor to the students of Holton. To be eligible, one must have an honor-roll average, he accurate, depend- able, and have good character. The duties of the office workers are keeping school records, checking pupils in and out, writing admit slips and assorting mail. They also make out the absentee lists, the daily announcement sheets, and keep files on report cards, schedules and four-year cards. First Row: Elizabeth Clre. Mrs. Beech. Beth Blackburn. Frances Jones. Second Row: Earlene Flanagan. Aline Showers. Carolyn MeGe- hec. Sue Haynes. Mattie Rao White. Jo Ann McCann. OFFICERS EARLEEN CRUSE President JOE PITTS VIc-j President GAYLE BEASON Secretary First Row: Peggy Reid, Joy Wells. Amelia Bean, Earleen Cruse. Jan Wilson, Chick Gab- bert, Joy Juneau. Second Row: Mary Edith Hol- lingsworth, Loyd Mcgison. Wayne Craig. Bobby Crotty. Gene Warner. Lonnie Bennett. Gayle Beason. Third Row: Junior Gaspard. Eugene Milam. Jerry Martin, Jackie Field. Windsor Thomas Joe Pitts. Membership in the Beta Tau Sigma, the Holton chapter of the National Honor Society, is a goal that every student tries to attain. Character, initiative, leadership, service and high scholarship are the necessary requirements which must he met by members, selected from the three upper terms. Membership in this society is one of the highest honors at Holton. This year the group undertook as its project, raising money for the Doll and Toy Fund. jXatianal Honor Saciety 99 Octave Y-Teens “We endeavor to seek to understand Jesus; to share His love for all people and to grow in the knowledge and love of (Jod.” This is the purpose of the Octave Y-Teens. Although an organization comparatively new they have already proved to he a force for the furtherance of Christian principles in daily living. They have adopted the Polio Center for their main project this year in keeping with their motto, “Service to the community.” OFFICERS J ESS E WIL KIN SO N President HELEN WILLIAMS Vice President BOHBIE J. HENRICKSON Secretary First Row: Mattie Rae White, Anita Hines, Caroline Harris, June Tuma, Martha Marshall. Phyllis Doggett. Second Row: Juanita Hayes, Carol Downs, Marilyn Motter, Sally Sanders, Joelcne Mur- phey, Betty Bradford. Third Row: Doris Laborde, Mary Evelyn Parker, Dot Farmer, Matta Lois Evans, Ed Lynn Hope Rush. OFFICERS CHICK GABBERT Senator DOT RAXSDALE District Judge NANCY RATCLIFF Chairman, Federalist Party First Row: Mary Masingill, Sonya Trahan. Sue Bolen. Lois Ryder, Dot Raxsdale. Earleen Cruse, Nancy Ratcliff, Jan Wilson. Second Row: Marie Miller, Bobby Forrest, Charles Dunn, Vera Gabbert. Bobby Crotty, Lonnie Bennett, Gayle Beason. Third Row: Bobo Bozeman. Eric McCarty. Jerry Martin. Curtis Brown, Windsor Thomas. The aim of every Boltonite is to be a delegate to Pelican State. I he ten-day program, sponsored by the American Legion and held on the campus of L.S.l . in Baton Rouge, enables senior students to gain a working knowledge of how our city, parish, and state governments are conducted. The delegates who are chosen on the basis of character, leadership, cooperativeness, and scholarship, work hard and learn much, yet there is time for fun and meeting new people. Pelican State 100 Popcorn Staff The popcorn staff, though the smallest in school, has built up a thriving enterprise and has gained great popularity throughout Bolton. It provides students with between-meal-snacks and is open at both the noon hour and at recess. The staff’s duties also extend to selling popcorn at football and bavsketball games. All profits earned are distributed among Bolton’s various clubs, in an effort to help them carry on their work. OFFICERS TOLLIE JONES Manager OPAL ROBERTSON Assistant Manager Left to right: Opal Robertson, Tollic Jones. OFFICERS AMELIA BEAN President EMILY MOBLEY Secretary First Row: John Boogaerts, Lonnie Bennett. Amelia Bean. Sue Tudor, Emily Mobley. Joy Juneau, Barbara Davis. Second Row: Windsor Thomas. Chick Gabbert. Bobby Hamm, Joy Rutledge. Earleen Cruse. Joy Wells. Sam Aertker. Third Row: Jan Wilson. Dot Raxsdale, Gayle Beason, Peggy Reid. Doris Adams. The Press Club is the press agent of Bolton High School and a publicity bureau for every school activity. The club is composed of twenty members who write the Bolton High Notes for the Alexandria Daily Town Talk. This column, which appears daily, gives the public an inside look at what goes on at Bolton. The Press Club encourages the development of journalistic skill among its mem- bers by giving them practical experience. Press Club 101 Projection Staff I he visual education staff, in its third successful year at Holton, is bringing bigger and better pictures to Holton each year. The staff shows films in order to stimulate interest in various subjects taught in Bolton. Projection staff workers show the pictures at their free period during the day. To become a member of the Projection Staff a boy must have a “C” average and in order to receive a jacket, a n average. OFFICERS BOBBY CROTTY Manager I cft to right: Junior Oaspard, Mr. Nichols, Bob Penny. Standing: Myron Wellan. Bobby Crotty, Lonnlo Bennett. Bob Morlarty. Find Row: Jan Wilson, Dot Kaxsdale. Earleen Cruse, Joy Parnell, Peggy Reid, Bnrbura Davis, Amelia Bean. Second Row: Emily Mobley, Marie Miller, Martha Marshall. Anita Hines, Joan Lowther, Joy Juneau, Marilyn Motter. Jackie Till. Third Row: Lonnie Bennett. Chick Gabbort. Mary Ann Will- son, Betty Bradford. Joy Rut- ledge. Carolle Rollins, Betty Rac Pilcher. Joan Close. Gayle Beason. Fourth Row: Eric McCarthy. Wayne Craig, Rick Normand, Joy Wells, Barbara Els. Curtis Brown. Jackie Field. Joe Pitts, Jerry Martin. '1 he Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society of High School Jour- nalists. Outstanding Juniors and Seniors who have rendered unusual service on the Bruin and Cumtux staffs are eligible for membership on the recommendation of their sponsors. Their records of journalistic ability and scholastic standing are sent to the international headtpiarters for approval. The members of this organi- zation can well be proud of the honor they have gained. Quill und Scroll 102 Senior Debate Club The Debate Club encourages forensic activities and school spirit among the students. By sponsoring lyceums during the year and producing the humorous Mock Trial in the spring semester, the club brings many hours of entertainment to Bolton’s students. At the end of the year those debaters who show the best ability and have done the most work during the term, participate in state-wide debate tour- naments, in which Bolton usually ranks high. OFFICERS CHICK GABBERT President La VERNE F ROUST Secretary First Row: David Ward-Stein - man. Gayle Georpe. Dorothy Farmer. Vera Gabbert. Ann Nash. Sylvia Gauthier. Melba Jo Gaines. Laverne Frost. Second Row: Bobby Hamm. Richard Storms. Billy Levine. Ernest Pettaway. Sam Aertker. Pat Mayeux, Bea Hill, Kay Leuders. OFFICERS BARBARA OWENS President EMMA LOU WOODY Vice President KAY LUEDERS Secretary ZANNE KEASLER Treasurer First Row: Gladys Bauer, Emma Lou Woody. June Hen- drix. Hershey Quarles. Zanne Keasler. Barbara Owen. Hester Brown. Second Row: Kay Leuders. Mary Ellen Hayes, Carol I no Harris, Donna Waddell. Sandra Posey, Gwcnth Grubb. Gloria Cook. The Senior Scout Troop of Bolton is the highest division of the Scouts. Having been a Brownie and an Intermediate Scout, they are now prepared to be leaders of the two younger groups. Their purpose is to help others, and bring honor upon their names. This year’s projects have included painting a room for their “Senior Shack,’’ sponsoring a cookie sale and selling calendars. These girls are always there when they are needed, and willing to serve. Senior Girl Scouts 103 Sigma Mii-Y Hi-Y clubs, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., are school service organizations whose purpose is building character among its members. The requirements of the mem- bers are clean speech, clean athletics, clean living and clean scholarship. The aims of the Hi-Y are “create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” Hi-Y is an international organization and is composed of hoys who arc outstanding in their respective high schools. OFFICERS ALBERT PEART President ROY JORDAN Vice President BOBBY ROWE Secretary DON CARRAWAY Treasurer First Row: Jimmy Lachney, Jack Lofton. Jack Adams. Louis Gandelman, Bob Penny, Bill Orlov. Tommy Miller, Robert Semple, William Lee, Bobby Crotty. Second Row: Paul Creed. Billy Huthnance, Homer Boren, Wal- lace Franck, Roy Jordan. Jerry Ward, Jack Field, Bobby Hayes, Bobby Forrest. Don Carraway. Third Row: Bobo Bozeman, Lew Boyce, Charles Allen. Billy Levine, Charles Wells, Pat Brenner, Mike Walden. Donald Sheppard, Dale Mc- Carter, Walter Brown. David Ward-Steinman, Pat Cappel. OFFICERS DON CARRAWAY President VANNETTE CARROLL Vice President DOT RAXSDALE Secretary First Row: Myrtle Rlcherson. Amelia Bean. Gloria Allen, Sue Bolen. Dot Raxsdale, Lillie Vallery, Barbara Mounce. Bob- bie Owen, Gladys Strickland. Second Row: Bill Orlov. Don Texada, Don Carraway, Bobby Rowe. Earleen Cruse. Peggy Reid. Joan Marshall, Draughon Crowell. Lisso Nachman. Third Row: David Ward-Stein- man. Larry Grayson, Jimmy Davis. Louis Gandelman. Bob Penny. Eugene Milam, j ry Martin, Benny Almgren, Dale McCarter, Charles Beasley. “Como esta Ud? Muy bien gracias.” This is all a part of a Spanish Club mem- ber’s vocabulary. Their goal is to obtain a further knowledge of the Spanish lan- guage, and understand the habits, customs, and culture of Spanish speaking people. Observance of Pan American Day and holding a Spanish Fiesta are two of the club’s annual activities. Members must have completed a semester of Spanish and have average grades in all other subjects. Spanish Club 104 Mr. Taylor's Office Staff Any Bolton student who has ever been late is quite familiar with Mr. Taylor’s Office Staff. It is here that he must report with an excuse before going to his class. In order to reduce the rate of tardiness, the pupil with an unacceptable explanation is assigned to time in the K.I.R. Mr. Taylor is assisted by a dependable staff of six girls who check excuses, make up absentee lists, and record student attendance. OFFICERS JOAN KOTAR Senior Member l eft. Io right: Loula Belle Ensley, Laura Elizabeth Cooper, Carol Cumble. Jo Ann Kotar, Lois Ryder, Pat Givens, Mr. Taylor. I « ft to right: Mr. Clanton. John Boogaerts. Standing: Marvin Caplan. Jack Dezondorf, Dick Calhoun. Ray Bonnegent, Emily Mobley. Filling a great need and having one of the most important jobs at Bolton is the Treasury Staff. Every cent of Bolton’s money received and paid out must go through their hands so that an accurate record may be kept of it. They also have various other duties, such as selling tickets to lyceums and other attractions, which require their time during all vacant periods arid many times before and after school. Treasury Staff 105 Sparis Heel The 1931 Football Season The Bolton Bears experienced one of the slowest starts in their gridiron history during the 1950 Campaign, going the first five games with but one touchdown. The Bruins, hampered with injuries throughout the year, waited until their sixth game to break out of the loss column settl- ing with a 7-7 deadlock with the favored La Grange Gators. In the last half of the schedule the Blue and White seemed to start rolling and won two, dropped two, tied one, and matched their foe 107 to 119 points. The seasonal mark was: won two, lost eight, and tied one. After the Jennings game, Coach Charles Anastasio resigned his head football coaching position and was succeeded by Coach Tom Paul Southerland. Southerland took over the reins as head mentor and along with Hans Leis, molded the Bolton Eleven into a powerful ma- chine. Jerry Ward, regular left end and defensive line backer, made the American Press All-South- west District Team. Ward, a three-year man was the top receiver in the circuit and the highest scoring end in AA competition. Charles Liberto, hefty tackle placed on the second team. Ken Carstens, guard, L. E. Ryland, center, both three year veterans, and Ted Bullock, quarterback, Assistant Football Coaches Schinolke and Leis and the only four year letterman on the squad, received third team births. Ward and Bullock were likewise given Honorable Mention on the AA All-State Team. The scoring was distributed among nine play- ers with Ward leading the pack with 44 points. James Enloe, a newcomer to the lineup, racked 24, and A. J. Cicardo added 12. Larry Robert- son, Floyd Morgan, Ken Carstens, Billy Huth- nance and W. E. Broussard all scored one touch- down apiece. Four points were accredited to safeties. These seniors who closed their Blue and White grid career included ends, Ward, and part-time tackle, Laverne Aymond; guards Carstens and William Lee; center Ryland: tackle Liberto; and backs Bullock, Cicardo, Huthnance and Robert- son. Other lettermen who saw plenty of action were ends Junior Gaspard and James Enloe; guards Floyd Morgan and Allen Couvillion; tackles Albert Lewis and Malcolm Hornrby; centers Billy King and Donald Corley; and backs Lamar Joffrion, Dub Broussard, Jerry Goux; and head manager Bill Orlov. Receiving reserve monograms were backs J. Gallent, D. Hickman, R. Pierce; and center W. Strother; guards R. Branch, and R. Chaudoir, and tackle P. Brewer. Assistant managers were J. Honey- cutt, J. Davis, V. Henderson, J. Farmer, and J. Edwards. SCHEDULE Bolton 0; Neville 6 Bolton 0; Baton Rouge 18 Bolton 7; Ouachita 29 Bolton 0; Fair Park 28 Bolton 0; Jennings 52 Bolton 7; LaGrange 7 Bolton 14; Byrd 25 Bolton 42; Catholic High 6 Bolton 17; Sulphur 27 Bolton 20; St. Aloysius 16 Bolton 7; Lake Charles 40 MK. (HARLKS ANASTASIO Athletic Director COACH SOCTHKHLAND Head Foot bull Coach Boys experience a tense moment in dressing room before game CICAROO Mlock' JAMES ENLOF pORERTSONjal ■ W. E. BROUSSARD I ft to right: Gayle Savoy, Don Texaria, Dot ItaxMlale, Bobby Forrest, Jaekta Till, Brother King. HnUnn rs. Outiehilti I'he Lions of Ouachita took home their second straight victory, in as many years, from Bolton in a long standing rivalry, by defeating the Bruins 29-7. Bob Carter and Guy Dupriest, Lion backs, shared the limelight along with Jerry Ward, Bolton’s All Con- ference End. Bolton’s first score of the season came after Joffrion ran the ball to the Lion’s ten yard stripe. Then Ward took the ball on an end around, for the score, and kicked the extra point. I'he main Bear's defenses were supplied by Captain Charles Liberto and Larry Robertson. Bullock makes short gain in Ouachita game Coach sends instructions for defensive strategy against Neville l o f� n r.v. AV'r Wt' In the opening game of the sea- son the Bears ran into trouble with the Neville Tigers and were beaten 6-0. The only score came in the first quarter on a prolonged drive. The blue and white made a- strange comeback in the second half and outplayed the Tigers, driving to their one-foot line, but only to lose the ball on a fumble. Outstanding on defenses were L. E. Ryland, big line backer, and W. E. Broussard, fleet-footed half- back. Gaspard intercepts pass to tie Homecoming game ilwiiwn r . After losing five straight games, the Bears ad- vanced � notch by tying the La Grange Gators, by a score of 7-7 in the Homecoming game. The score at halftime was 0-0 even though each team had made a touchdown only to be called back. Lu Grange The first official T. D. of the game came in the fourth quarter when Ken Carstens blocked a Gator kick and carried it over the goal. Ward’s conversion was good. The Gator’s Bill Breaux rounded the right side of the line and scored their only T. D. tilthttn rs. Jennings A surprisingly strong Jennings team took advantage of many Bolton injuries and trampled the Bears 52-0. Coach prepares team for Jennings game Depending mainly on reserve power, the Bears’ offense wouldn’t click. Quarterback Ted B u 1 1 0 c k’s beautiful punts were Bolton’s mainstay in the game. Leading the line play was Junior Gaspard, with Floyd Morgan, Jerry Ward and Don- ald Corley as line back- ers. The big guns for Jennings were halfback, Bujol, who scored three T. D.s, and Summers, end, who scored twice. This was the worst defeat suffered by the Bears in the 1950 cam- paign. Homecoming There is a buzz of excitement in the halls for days before Homecoming night. Everyone joins in the fun and spirit of the celebration, that is one of the most enthusiastically awaited events in the school year. The game is preceded by the largest parade of the season. All clubs enter their own original creations in the parade and compete against each other for the prize awarded each year. By this time all Bolton is prepared for the game. This year, during the halftime, Queen Sue and her court were presented on a beauti- fully decorated float pulled by the Boosters and Band Boosters. The Band participated in the show by a novel rendition of “Sweet Sue” and numerous other compositions. Climaxing the day, was the annual Booster Homecoming Dance. The Boosters spent all their time for days decorating the auditorium in order to make it the best Homecoming Bolton ever had. Sue Tudor, having sold the most football tick- ets, was the 1950-51 Homecoming Queen. Her court consisted of Alberta Berlin, maid of honor, Barbara Stevens, Martha Marshall, Babs Evans, Ann Nash and Sonya Trahan. Sue Tudor, Homecoming Queen The Homecoming game itself proved to be an exciting one and the Bolton Bears held their own against LaGrange by winding up the game with a score of 7-7. HOMECOMING COURT Sealed, Left to Right: Barbara Stevens, Sue Tudor, Alberta Berlin, standing, I .eft to Right: Martha Marshall, Bab Evan , Ann Nash, Sonya Trahan. ttnliwn rtt. Hyrd The Bolton Bears trailed in the Byrd game 25-14. The Bears held the Yellow Jackets very well in the first half with the score being 7-0 in favor of Byrd. The third quarter proved fatal to the Bears with the Yellow Jackets scoring 3 times to the Bears’ one. Our first '1'. D. was made by Enloe on a pass from Bullock, with Ward kicking the extra point. Bolton’s last T. D. was on a pass from Cicardo to Enloe and again Ward’s kick was good. l o fon rv. tXinysiuH In the last tilt of 1950 the Bears rolled over the St. Aloysius Saints to the tune of 20-14. A two touchdown lead in the first half against the scoreless Saints, gained by the Ward to Enloe pass, and a recovery on the Saints 22 by Bul- lock passing to Ward paved the way for the second half. In the second half a pass from Bullock to Ward ended the Bolton scor- ing, while Aloysius came to life with Guiambelluch, the Crusaders outstanding back, giving the Saints two touchdowns. � «« r . i'aihnlir Hifjh After five straight losses and one tie, the Bolton Bears trounced the Catholic High team 42-6. Jerry Ward accounted for 18 points with A. J. Cicardo, W. E. Broussard, Larry Robertson, and Floyd Mor- gan accounting for 6 points apiece. Jerry converted each time after touchdowns. Catholic High School’s only touchdown came in the second half after a sustained drive but failed to convert. Bol- ton made 21 of its 42 points in the fourth quarter of the ball game. Joffrion comes up for tackle Kolinn rs. l.tthf l'hurh .s Scoring only once in the entire game, Holton Hears lost to the Lake Charles Wildcats by a score of 407. Making two points in the first quarter, the Wildcats came back in the second quarter and scored 13 points to make the score 13-0 at the half. In the third quarter the Wild- cats scored three times and Holton’s only touch- down came in the fourth quarter when Hill Huthnance plowed over from the 4-yard line. Jerry Ward’s try for an extra point was good. Uuliun rs. Sulphur Playing in a bitter, cold, 30 mph. gale, the Kruins’ first half passing attacks against the Dis- trict Champs were choked, and it wasn’t until the last quarter that the Bears clicked. The first tally came on a heave from Ward to Enloe, and Cicardo scampered 40 yards in the last second of play for the T.D. Aymond and Ryland each ac- counted for two points by stopping the enemy behind their own goal. The Sulphur squad, sparked by Shows and Gros, registered 12 points on freak punt returns. Goux runs into stiff opposition FOOTBALL BAND First How: !!« «■ While, Christa (iii.v I.ipsey, Jimmy Laehney, Miriam Parnell, Sue Field, Joan Kight. Second How: Mat- tie Hae While, June Tuma, Mary Culpepper, Marianna Allen, Mary Ann Frazer, Nellie Cirnee Coleman, Marilyn Richey, Third How: Hilly Allison, David Ward-Steinman, laiwrcncc Parker, Sandra Turrcniine, IVck) O’Neill, Koss Hivet, Jimmy Spofford, Hollis Fulton, Danny Higdon, Rosh Harper, Ronnie Hays, Hen Gray. Fourth How: Walter Stagg. Caul Smith, Hinma Hay Warner, Mary Kdwardrt, Helen Kerry, Jimmy Walworth. Fifth How: Hiehard Culpepper, Mary Ann Willson, I.oyd Megisou, Wayne Craig, Marie George, llenita llarvin, Harold Haddo , Neil Heed, Carroll La Croix, Jerry Payne, Carl Lusted, Hilly Hrumlow. Sixth How: Tommy Head, Kenneth Patton, Herman Seallun, Jr., Harold TInirniun. Hay land Beurlot, Otto Proehaska. Paul Fllison, Malcolm Fowler, Obra Bourgoyne, John Hradas, Cora I.ee Zachary, Margie Pittman. Hohhy Ward. Seventh How: John King Owen, Marilyn Motter. Juanita Hayes, Carol Downs, Harry luma. K’ghtli How: l.ew Richard Boyce, Boh Moriarty, Charles Smith, Jack Lofton, F.d Lynn Hope Huslt, Jeanette Bankston. Huzzy Kelly, Pat Bryant, Delores Kramel, Jauis Pourey. Ninth How: Bobby Fumlerhurk, Pat Cup| el, Jimmy Reid, Hohhy Boy ce, Johnny Me’ancon, Johnny Roberts, Jeanne Hrazzel, Hamp Pratt, Jimmie Turner, Sarah llornshy, Beverly Lanpliler. Tenth How: Jerry Martin, Dewey Dunn, Jimmy Nugent, .Marie Miller. Joe Waltz, Dick Harper, Charles Allen, Pat Muyeau. Football Hand JIM MIL I.ACHNKY Drum Major MIRIAM PAHNFI.I. Head Majorette TWIRLERS Joan Kijjht, JSiie Field, ClirMa Gay Lipsey, Alice White. BAND OFFICERS Kneeling: Joe Wail , Wayne Craig. Mattie Rae White. Standing, left to right: .Miriam Parnell, Marie George, Lew lto ee, Marie Miller, Holli I niton, Mary Ann WilKon, Loyd Meifison, Hope Kush, Otto Procha.ska. Jimm Lach- ne.v. Backbone of school spirit, our ninety-three piece football Band, displays its talents and spirit at all local and out-of-town football games. At the half they make Hashing and colorful forma- tions along with the Band Boosters and the Boosters for the enjoyment of the spectators. The Band also holds the spotlight in many local pa- rades and is often called upon to render service on weekly assembly programs. Bolton’s between-halvcs formations won much acclaim this year 121 MARCHING BOOSTERS First Kow: Barlmra Ihiviii, Jo Juneau, Barbara Aymoml, Judy Sterkx, Dixie Breitlmupt, .Marie Duhroe, Mary Kdith Hollings- worth, Joan Close, Carol Braderu, Mary Nell Hamilton, Gastrin Lucliney, Doris Coleman, (iratehen llingst. Second Bow: Frances O'Qtlin, Jo Lou Swanson, June Bergeron, Fmily Mobley, Loruine Thompson, June Hendrix, Alberta Berlin, Mary Ware, I,oln Kyder, Barbara 1’aulk, Doris Tbonms, Dixie Coleman, Naney ItatelilT. Third Row: June Deleomyn. Patsy Phillips, Ann Meltee, Melva Harper, Jeannette Milam, Marilyn Crotty, Pat Bielkiewlo , Berlin Dean Worsham, Lynn Barley, Millie llalderman, Joeleene Murphey, Mary Selunitt, Jo Ann .McCann. Fourth Bow : Murelene Simmons, Jo Ann Fairelotli. Virginia Cowart, Margie Chastain. Anna Holmes, Ouida Fay Morris, Phyllis DogKett, June Henriohson, Charlotte Chisholm, Mary Brown, Betty Kne Pilcher, Connie Newell, Carol Hollins. Fifth Row: Norma Vallery, Carolyn McAllister, Helen Will- iams, Farleen Bordelon, Ppjfjfy Herrin, Loula Belle Knsley, Frances Jones, Kay Lucders, Judy Kehouehe, Flsie Cnderhill, Jo Ann W illiams, Carol Cumhie, Carolyn Cleveland. Sixth Row: Joan Hale, l,ynette Crain. Sarah Harbour, Pat Fleming, Laura Cooper, Kutli McGrow, Shirley Dill, Shirley Brown, Jessie Wilkinson, Jane New. Boosters’ cheering section kept spirits up in Baton Rouge game BOOSTER SQUAD LEADERS Left to Right, Front Row: Doris Coleman, Barbara Davis, Nancy Rat- cliff. Back Row: Joy Jnncan, l.ois Ryder. Marching Mtaasters “Hup, Two, Three, Four,” there go our Marching Boosters, practicing after school and with the Band, learning to perform the half-time formations. During the game they display snappy hand drills which have given them widespread recognition. Qualifications for membership are cooperation, dependability, good character, and high scholastic standing. Bolton downtown parades always attract crowds BASKETBALL COACHES Mr. Hans Leis, Mr. L« o Mnrler Basketball With but one returning starter from last year’s District Champions, Coach Leo Ma-rler fielded a strong defensive but not too potent offensive line- up. Twenty-one games were scheduled for this year and at the time Bruin went to press, the record stood at six games won and four lost. The losses were only by a few points. Also at the mid- way mark the Bruin’s average showed 45.7 points per game as compared to 33.3 points for their opponents. In the newly organized Southwest District composed of five AA High Schools, Bolton, Lake Charles, Jennings, Sulphur and Lafayette, the team which shows the best record in conference play will represent the district in the state rally, rhe Bears, though lacking the experience the other squads possessed, were determined to make up for it in spirit. Big Fontenot led league scores at midway dur- ing rhe season and was followed in the point making on his own team by James Enloe, for- ward, Bob Wilson, forward, Tommy Redd, cen- ter, Buddy Tudor, forward, captain W. E. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, Kneeling:: Donahl Sheppard—Manager. Karl Beatireguurd, Alton McGrew, Bobby Forrest, Joe Pitts, Budd Rogers, Benny Ussery, David l.uckett. Second Row, Standing: Mr. I.eis, Jack Hubbard. Bobb Wilson, Uberto, Tomm Redd, I.. J. Fontenot, James Knloe, Buddy Tudor, W. E. Broussard, Mr, Marler. 124 Fontenot demonstrates famous hook shot Broussard, guard, and Joe Pitts, guard. Every member of this year’s squad will return for the 1951-1952 season with the exception of Pitts. Coach Marler expects to have a championship contender for next fall with these veterans back. Other squadmen, all of whom saw plenty of action, included David Luckett, Joe Daenan, and Billy Liberto, guards; Bennie Ussery and Gerald White, forwards and Bob Hale, center. Manager was Donald Sheppard. The loss to the Mississippi Big Eight Cham- pions, Natchez, on January 9, marked the first defeat the Blue and White has suffered in three and a half years on its home court. JACK IIUBBARD ALTOS McGRKW BOB IIAI.K JOE PITTS 125 1 0msY WILSON DAVID LUCKKTT HILLY LIISKKTO TOMMY REDD Luckett breaks in for a re-bound play. Tommy Redd makes the score 79-37 with his famous jump shot. Enloe tries a corner shot Basketball Schetlule Bolton 43; Kinder 45 Bolton 47; Jennings 32 Bolton 30; Urania 22 Bolton 69; Arkadelphia 28 Bolton 69; Oberlin 14 Bolton 60; Lake Charles 45 Bolton 34; Natchez 39 Bolton 42; Lafayette 55 Bolton . 79; Lecompte .. 37 Bolton 52; Sulphur 33 Bolton 31; Kinder 26 Bolton 31; Fair Park 37 Bolton 58; Fair Park 42 Bolton 48; Jennings 33 Bolton 32; Natchez 35 Bolton 39; Lake Charles 42 Bolton . 34; Jena 38 Bolton 70; Lafayette 46 Bolton 47; Urania 35 Bolton 74; Sulphur 49 Southwest District Champs—1951 127 L. J. FONT KNOT JAMES ENLOE TV. E. BROUSSARD BENNY U8SERY KAICL BKAL'ItEGAKI) BOBBY FOB BEST BUDDY BOGKBS BIDDY TUDOB Fontenot executes jump shot Daenen gets tip on Baggett MRS. BRISTER Girls' Basketball Coach SCHEDULE Bolton 45; Lecompte 27 Bolton 44; Boyce 26 Simpson Tournament—First Place Bolton 25; Simpson 21 Bolton 51; Anacoco 37 Bolton 52; Dry Prong 25 Bolton 30; Boyce 19 Bolton 65; Lecompte 8 Bolton 38; Jennings 26 Bolton 53; Pollock 42 Bolton 28; Jena 21 Bolton 44; Jennings 32 Bolton 37; Buckeye 59 Bolton 46; Winnfield 53 Forest Hill Tournament—Second Place Bolton 39; St. Dominican 25 Bolton 23; Forest Hill 36 Bolton 47; Neville 14 Bolton Simpson (Cancelled) Bolton 23; Winnfield 21 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Gav Watson, Margaret Zaoliary, Geraldine Stevens, Joan Lowther, Sunny Turner, Billie Jo Jones. standing: Mrs. Brister, Janet Smith, Ola Mae I-awrenre, .leNelle Cliatelain, Hentny Quarles, Dot Spear, Nyra Faye Gray on. Billie Jo Jones executes jump shot Girl's Basketball The 1950-51 edition of the Bolton High School Girls’ Varsity Basketball team, under M rs. Marvin Brister, looked better than any of the two previous squads. The Lady Bears went the first 12 games which included such foes as Jennings, Buckeye, and Jena, without a defeat. Approximately 20 games were scheduled with the District, Forest Hill, and state meets also planned. Led by high-scoring forward Hershy Quarles, who averaged more than 30 points per game, the Bruin sextette played havoc to opponent’s de- fenses. Other forwards included fast Billie Jones, Margaret Zachary, and Satiny Turner, Jonilea Tauber, and Shirley Carruthers. Guards who made it possible for the forwards to score and who held down enemy offensive threats were Captain JeXelle Chatelain, Co-Capt. Janet Smith, Geraldine Stevens, and Gay Watson, Ola Lawrence, Billie Provine, Dorothy Barlow, Mildred Corley, Dot Spears, and Joan Reich. Bolton team-work results in goal GIRLS’ JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM First How: Joyce Pontliieux, Jojce Guillorj, Mildred Corley, Sliirley Carruthers, I)oroth Harlow, J Tauber, Verda Willis. Second How: Morrise Myers, Harlmra ltaggio, Joy Redding, Dnroth It June Garner, Maxine Cannon, Bonnie Stevens, Mar� Gunter. Third How: Sandra Couvillion, Ma Flynn, Huby Jo Vicknair, Hobby Owens, Hilda Urown, Ann Deen, Clara QUARLES NYKA FAYE GKAYsON JANET SMITH 132 Billie Jo Jones tallies on a crib shot against Dry Prong Perfect form results in many victories for Bolton BASEBALL TEAM Kiieeliiur: Billy lintliiinure, KuiMy Hogtrs, Jerry Ward. Mumlinj;: Donald Slieplmrtl, Donald Corley, James Knloe, Lamar Joffrion, |{ussell Ford, .Mr. Selimolke. 1950 Varsity Baseball Coach Schmolke’s baseball team had a very good season in 1950, winning nine games while losing only three. The outstanding record was made possible mainly because of such lettermen as I. E. Schroll. Jerry Ward, Pete Broadnax, Donald Corley, Lamar Joffrion, Grady King, James Enloe. Billy Huthnance, Floyd Morgan. A. J. Cicardo and Pat Brenner. Because of the loss of many of these. Coach is going to have to build up his 1951 team Donald Corley, catcher, and Jerry Ward, holder of best batting average with new recruits from the ranks of the under classmen. I. E. Schroll led the batting with a .428 aver- age followed closely by Jerry Ward with a .405 average. Schroll also was the leading pitcher, winning six games and losing one, to Warren Easton of New Orleans in the state play-off in Baton Rouge. Because of these fine achievements I. E. was chosen on the Louisiana All Star Team and received the Sportsmanship trophy. Enloe to Joffrion brought many double plays TRACK TEAM First Kow: Grady Harper, Myron Weltan, Jerry Gotix, . K. Broussard, David Hickman, Reed Fierce. Charles Garner, jack IIiihhard. standing:: Boh l cnn . Lew Boyce, William Lee, Frank Couch. Charles Liberto, l.arr Robertson, Vic Henderson, Bobb Lee, Donahl Stokes, Bill Orlov. CIIAKLFS LIBKKTO Perfect form in shot Varsity Track Holton’s Track Team was not strong in 1950 because of the lack of experienced men. Returning were Charles Liberto, Charles Garner, Robert Hays, and Grady Harper. As the sea-son progressed Coach Southerland found stars in W. E. Hroussard, David Hick- man, John Smith, Jerry Goux, Reed Pierce, Clyde Grice, Paul Hood, Jack Hubbard, Frank Couch, William Lee and Hobby Lee. Out of the reserves many boys such as Vic Henderson, Myron Weilan, Larry Robertson, Lew Boyce, and Donald Stokes will make up next year’s squad. With the loss of only three lettermen, Robert Hays, Clyde Grice and Paul Hood, Coach Southerland is looking forward to a better season in 1951. i'harlcs Liberia Big Charles Liberto, Bolton’s Football Tackle and Track man deserves special recognition as an ath- lete. “Shirts” as he is known to the boys, won second in the state discus at the State Track Meet in Baton Rouge, losing only to the great Ray Roeher. Scoring 130 points, he was the high scorer for the Track Team. Having lettered twice in football and three times in Track, Charley was chosen on the All-Dis- trict Football Team. 11 is fine ability and good sports- manship have made Charles one of the best-liked athletes in the State. MIC. HANS LKIS Tenni!� C'nueli 1031 Tennis The outlook for Coach Mans Lcis’s 1951 Holton Tennis squad was better than at any time during the last four years, with all 1951 lettermen sched- uled to return. The Hears broke even in last year’s matches with four wins and four losses, and gave a creditable showing in the Central and State Rallies. The tentative spring schedule included two matches each with Fair Park, Byrd, Lake Charles, and matches on a home-home basis, and the District and State Meets. With five veterans and a crop of hopeful en- thusiasts Coach Leis expects to field his strongest team since the renewal of the sport at Holton in 1948. Hack for his fourth and final year of competi- tion is Joe Pitts, who with Joen Pincus, tied for the third place in the State Rally for the second consecutive year; Paul Creed, southpaw Junior, in his third year who teamed with Tudor to annex second place in boys’ doubles at State; Buddy Tudor sophomore, entering his third year of Var- sity; Junior Gaspard, fast improving second year man; and Bob Pearson, senior, who saw action last year in the fifth position. TENNIS TEAM Jr. Gaspard, Joe Pitts, Paul Creed, Buddy Tudor. —1 Through daily practice Gaspard and Pitts developed a form that won the Byrd match. Coach Leis gives last minute advice before match. Behind the Scenes HALLS ARE FILLED WITH FRIENDLY GROUPS BOYS LEARN WOODWORK IN SHOP VISUAL EDUCATION ENLIVENS EACH COURSE SCIENCE ABSORBS OUR INTERESTS KEY-ROOM STAFF LENDS | KEYS TO FORGETFUL ONES BRUIN EDITORS WORK FRANTICALLY TO MEET DEAD-LINE HOME-ROOM TEACHERS SUPERVISE STUDY HOME EC. GIRLS SERVE TASTY MEALS TO SPECIAL GROUPS balanced prepare HICKMAN THE CAFETERIA SERVES ABOUT 150 PUPILS IN TWO SHIFTS mowwlviUNCHE15j BOY'S STUDYHALL IS USUALLY FULL OCCASIONALLY THERE IS A FIRE DRILL REFERENCE WORK IN THE LIBRARY CLASSES GO ON AS USUAL THOSE WHO LIVE OUT-OF-TOWN CATCH THE SCHOOL BUS m in nw THE BAND PERFORMS ON CITY SQUARE —- MARCHING BOOSTERS PRACTICE FORMATIONS . . BOY'S ARE LOATHE TO LEAVE GIRLS DIVERT THE COACHES ... WHILE TARDY PLAYERS DON THEIR PRACTICE CLOTHES BOOSTERS LOAD UP WITH PEANUTS TO SELL THE SPONSORS ALWAYS ADDED GLAMOUR ■ AND THOUGHTFUL CONSULTATIONS WERE THE ORDER OF THE DAY OUR HOMECOMING DANCE REIGNING another VVtSDOM .nNSTRAll SPRING FEVER INVADES THE CAMPUS AND OTHER THINGS A m£ k WARM WEATHER BRINGS IN THIRST BUT DOT PREFERS A BONFIRE | I PEP-MEETING ABOVE ALL ELS ONE CAN'T WAIT FOR THE GATES TO OPEN and dot BAND BOOSTERS BACK UP THE BAND seniors PICTURES C( H( ) AND SOME SHOULD HAVE BAD FULL LENGTH PICTURES a A i m a Mater We stand and pledge our loyalty to you, All of our best, we gladly give to you, Fair will we keep thy fine, unblemished name, Bolton, go forth . .. Win honor and win fame! Proudly we wear the colors white and blue, Standing for all that’s right and good and true, Fair will we keep thy fine, unblemished name, Bolton, go forth .. . Win honor and win fame! 162 . 1 fivertisina It’s the friendly high-sign BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Alexandria Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Ltd. 164 OWL FINE FOODS JAY” MERTENS 1121 Chester Street Alexandria, La. Dial 6962 PEARCE MOTOR COMPANY DeSoto—Plymouth Phone 5445 1202 Fourth NEWSTADT’S SHOE STORES SHOES — HOSIERY — BAGS Phone 4301 1201 Third St. Alexandria. La Phone 7414 Res. Phone 2-3049 RAINBOW FLOWER SHOP MRS. W. C. WEBB ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA EDGERTON'S CONOCO SERVICE BOLTON AT WHITE GARRETT OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC. On Your Way to the Post Office Dial 4418 421 Murray St. 165 Buy with Confidence Pay with Ease t MISS TEEN SHOP MISS AND MOM LINGERIE, DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR BOLTON AT POLK DURRETT FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 1222 Third Street ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA HIXSON'S READY-TO-WEAR SHOP Smart Things For the Particular Miss 912 Fourth Street ALTON NIX Representing HENINGTON STUDIO in Louisiana 1415 Ransbottom Dr. Ph. 2-2522 HERBIE K'S (The World's Worst Service) ALEXANDRIA DO0GETT MOTORS Kaiser-Frazer Dealer Specializing in General Auto Repairs and Body Works 11 17 Bolton Phone 4412 166 RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY, LTD. WHOLESALE The dependability of the service we render to Retail Drug Stores in Central Louisiana enables them to supply your needs with promptness and efficiency. HUGH ROBERSON MOTORS Your Friendly Chrysler Dealer I 120 Bolton Avenue Phone 3-1661 FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ENGSTROM'S OF ALEXANDRIA Incorporated 1407 Lee St. Alexandria, Louisiana GINSBERG'S Latest Fashions for Men and Women Third Street Alexandria MYRTLE'S COFFEE SHOP I 724 Jackson 3-3256 Phone J. E. RATCLIFF GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 7272 1418 Third Alexandria, La. 167 CENTRAL CULVERT CORPORATION Corrugated Metal and Concrete Culverts IVY SCROGGS MID-CITY SERVICE STATION PAN-AM PRODUCTS Phone 7338 Bolton and Kelly Sts. Alexandria, La. MAISON de BEAUTF Central Louisiana Hair Styling Center 2033 White St. Alexandria, La. ALEXANDRIA FRUIT COMPANY GEORGE F. CHICOLA—Owner REED'S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Royal Victor Typewriters—Office Supplies—Adding Machines RAPIDES GROCERY COMPANY THE GLOBE • THE STORE FOR MEN 1022 Third Alexandria JOHNNIE RUSH’S Headquarters For RECORD LOVERS Jam — Jive — Classics MGM — Columbia — Decca — RCA JOHN W. WARD HARDWARE COMPANY JOHN W. WARD, Owner SPORTING GOODS—FARM TOOLS DAIRY SUPPLIES 1726-32 Lee St. Near Lee Bolton BUILDERS' LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, ROOFING LIME AND CEMENT Phone 6601 Main Street Pineville, Louisiana TUDOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Dial 2-1313 1284 Murray Street ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA ALEXANDRIA SEED COMPANY, INC. Field — Garden — Flower SEEDS Fertilizers—Sprayers—Insecticidesl Baby Chicks Second and Lee Phone 8823 Alexandria, La. Central Louisiana's Complete Farm Service 169 BOLTON LEE ESSO SERVICE STATION J. T. RASBERY — Proprietor Phone 4494 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE BAKER-LAWHON FORD Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY I 120 Third Street ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA FOR BETTER SERVICE See Us MODERN BARBER SHOP 716 Bolton Avenue Phone 6378 USE OUR ARCADE SCHWARTZBERG'S Three Entrances Third Street Second Street Johnston Street BEASON'S HOBBY SHOP MODEL AIRPLANES—BOATS GASOLINE ENGINES Kits and Supplies—Modern Hobby Craft Phone 3417 1606 Lee St. Alexandria, Louisiana BLACKMAN'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS QUALITY WORK ON ALL GARMENTS 1401 Washington Street Dial 6666 Telephone 2-2091 P. O. Box 1309 THOMPSON-SLATTEN MOTORS Your Studebaker Dealer 1423 Lee Street 170 BROWN ROBERTS HARDWARE SUPPLY COMPANY Limited WHOLESALE Hardware—Industrial, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies—Major and Traffic Appliances—Sporting Goods ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA 171 WHITTLE’S Toy and Gift Shop 93 Bolton Avenue Alexandria, La. Phone 7902 THE W. A. COON MUSIC CO. M fir Dial 8238 417 Murray Alexandria ALEXANDRIA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Underwood Typewriters—Office Supplies Sundstrand Adding Machines Phone 6626-6627 Alexandria, La. W. T. GRANT CO. Corner Third and Murray Streets ALEXANDRIA, LA. In Every City There Is One Best Place To Trade In Alexandria It's CAPLAN'S MEN’S SHOP Third Street Across From City Hall jewelry company Alexandria's oldest retail store Established in 1865 924 Third St.—316 Murray St. Alexandria, La. 172 BRIDGES DRUG STORE Phone 6606 Bolton and Lee Alexandria, La. TESTA'S FOOD MARKET JOE TESTA Experienced Since 1928 GROCERIES—MEATS VEGETABLES Corner of Vance and Chester—Dial 7372 HUNDREDS OF GASOLINES But Only One HATHORN OIL COMPANY, INC. Alexandria Distributors Phone 8092 - 7124 BRIAN HATHORN DUKE'S RADIO SERVICE 1710 Elliott St. Phone 2-1323 Alexandria, La. BAPTIST BOOK STORE 534 Jackson Street D M J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Incorporated Hardware and Spor+ing 1010-1012 Third Street Goods • 506 Bolton Avenue Alexandria, La, Where Students Shop and Save 173 'mwm ALWAYS fashions seasons °Pular priced to budget and you, ALEXANDRIA, LA. “5L oo( Savings d3anL Guaranty Bank and Trust Company Alexandria - - Pineville MEMBER F. D. I.C. PARK INN SUPER MARKET Military Highway Pineville, La. COMPLIMENTS OF H. N. GOFF INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6638 and 2-2201 730 Jackson Street Alexandria, La. BRADFORD INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE AND BONDS 223 Washington St. Phone 7796 Alexandria, La. MOLAN'S JEWELRY 706 Main Street Pineville, Louisiana 176 DIXIE FRIED CHICKEN RESTAURANT Phone 2-1670 2227 Lee Street Alexandria, Louisiana J. M. McLEMORE, INC. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MARKET SEARS COMPLIMENTS OF ROEBUCK AND n O 1 122 Third St. Shop at Sears and Save Alexandria, La. QUALITY ICE CREAM COMPANY 2144 LEE STREET Phone 2-3100 ADD TO YOUR EDUCATION, YOUR BRIGHTEST LOOKS AND CHEERIEST SPIRITS... WEISS AND GOLDRING Everything to Wear for the Entire Family PIECE GOODS, LINENS, ACCESSORIES, AND GIFT DEPARTMENT Third and DeSoto Streets Phones 4025, 4206, 4272, 4119, 4238, 4777 177 Your Bruin Photographer KOHARA STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION Telephone 9546 420 Murray St. ALEXANDRIA COMMUNITY CENTER 315 Bolton Alexandria COMPLIMENTS JOSEPH'S WALLPAPER STORE Home of DeSoto Paints 937 Jackson Alexandria, La. SOUTHERN CHEVROLET COMPANY CHEVROLET Sales and Service CADILLAC FIFTH AT JACKSON ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDER BOLTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance that Pays Since 1 890 THE CARROLL LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Build with Carroll Quality Lumber and Certified Building Materials 1050 Washington Phone 4804 178 A STOP .. . worth stopping for! JiotJ BENTLY South's Finest Hotel ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Air-Conditioned for Your Perfect Comfort! COLEMAN J. HUDSON, General Manager GO... Continental T railways VACATIONS • GAME TRIPS • WEEK-END VISITS • HOLIDAYS CONTINENTAL BUS CENTER 601 3rd Street Phone 4455 ALWAYS TRAVEL TRAILWAYS Service 1515 Third ANDRESS-ABBOTT INCORPORATED ALEXANDRIA Sales Dial 4451 179 WE ENJOY SERVING OUR INCREASING NUMBER OF FRIENDS Your Deposits are Insured in THE FRIENDLY Rapides Ban TRUST CO. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2nd and Murray Street 625 Bolton Avenue ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Tender Crust Twin Pack Bread Is GOOD Bread NATIONAL BAKERY Lower Third Alexandria STANDARD PRINTING CO. Incorporated Your Printers, Stationers and Office Outfitters Since 1919 Plant: Fourth at Beauregard Phone 4422 Store: 814 Third St. Opp. Hotel Bentley Phone 4424 180 ALEXANDRIA AUTO COMPANY Oldsmobile Sales and Service W. FOSTER WALKER W. FOSTER WALKER. JR. 629 Third Dial 4496 LOUISIANA COLLEGE PINEVILLE, LOUISIANA EDGAR GODBOLD, President H. M. WEATHERSBY. Dean A Senior, co-educational college of liberal arts and sciences, fully accredited by state and national standardizing organizations. Founded in 1906. Beautiful campus attractively covered with stately pines. New buildings and equipment being added to meet growing demands. Streamlined calendar to enable students to complete work for Bachelor's Degree in three years. Faculty composed of well-trained and experi- enced experts in respective departments. Nine weeks' summer term beginning first Tuesday in June with department heads as teachers and instructors. Regular session begins the second Tuesday in September. An earnest effort is made to generate and promote a helpful Christian atmosphere on the campus for the benefit of entire college group. Effective student organizations main- tained throughout the year. Strong pre-professional and pre- vocational courses in curriculum. For further information phone President at Office, 5124; residence, 2-2994, or Dean at office, 2-3236, residence, 5062. Catalogs and other information furnished by mail on request. College offices open during hours for conferences with pros- pective students and patrons. 181 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Alexandria's only National Bank Member F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve System 182 COMMERCIAL INSURANCE CO. 221 Johnson St. Dial 8832 SANDERS TILE MARBLE Graiclj Your Neighborhood SHOP Druggist Phone 7535 16 Bolton Ave. Phone 5894 PEARSON'S Home of Fine Furniture and Westinghouse Appliances Phones 5091 and 2-1650 2417 Lee Street ADVERTISERS Alexandria Auto Co., 180 Alexandria-Bolton Insurance. 178 Alexandria Community Center, 178 Alexandria Fruit Co.. 168 Alexandria Office Equipment Co., 172 Alexandria Seed Co.. 169 Andress Abbott, 179 Baker-Lawhon and Ford, 170 Baptist Book Store. 173 Beason's Hobby Shop, 170 Bentley Hotel, 179 Blackman’s Laundry Cleaners, 170 Blu Ribbon Dairies. 182 Bolton Lee ESSO Station, 170 Bradford Insurance Agency, 176 Brame Bomar, 173 Bridges Drug Store. 173 Brown-Roberts Hardware Supply Co., 171 Builders Lumber Supply Co., 169 Caplan's Men Store, 172 Carroll Lumber Co., 178 Central Culvert Co., 168 Clark-Dunbar-and-Dunn. 171 Coca Cola. 164 Commercial Insurance Co., 183 Coon's Music Store, 172 Cotton Brothers Bakery, 172 Continental Trailways, 179 D M Hardware and Sporting Goods, 173 Dixie Fried Chicken, 176 Doggett Motor Co., 166 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., 180 Duke's Radio Service, 173 Durrett's Furniture Co., 166 Edgerton's Conoco Service, 165 Engstrom's of Alexandria, 167 Evangeline Hotel, 177 Garrett Office Supply, 165 Gem Jewelry, 165 Ginsberg's, 167 The Globe, 168 H. N. Goff Insurance Agency. 176 W. T. Grant, 172 Gravel's, 182 Guaranty Bank Trust Co.. 174 Hathorn Oil Co., 173 Hemenway's. 174 Hennington Studio. 173 Herbie K's, 166 Hixon's Dress Shop, 166 Hugh Roberson Motors, 167 Joseph Wallpaper, 178 Kohara Studio, 178 S. H. Kress Co., 170 Louisiana College, 181 Maison de Beaute', 168 McLemore's, 176 Mid City Service Station. 168 Miss Teen and Mom, 165 Modern Barber Shop. 170 Molan's Jewelry, 176 Myrtle’s Coffee Shop, 167 National Bakery, 180 Nehi Bottling Co., 176 Newstadts', 165 Owl Grocery Market. 165 Park-N-Super Market. 176 Pearce Motor Co., 165 Pearson's, 183 J. C. Penney, 173 Quality Ice Cream, 177 Rainbow Flower Shop, 165 Rapides Bank Trust Co., 180 Rapides Drug Store. 167 Rapides Grocery Co., 168 Rapides Packing Co., 171 J. E. Ratcliff, 167 Reed s Typewriter Exchange. 168 Johnnie Rush, 168 Sander’s Tile, 183 C. A. Schnack, 172 Schwartzberg’s, 170 Sears Roebuck Co.. 177 Security National Bank, 182 Southern Chevrolet, 178 Standard Printing Co.. 180 Testa's Grocery, 173 Thompson-Slatten Motors, 170 Tudor Construction, 169 Ward's Hardware. 169 Weiss Goldrings, 177 Wellan's, 174 Whittle s Toy Gift Shop, 172 183 — - rV V A V� � • w ;• . vwS5, i.'V v Vvisrv . .«V m ■ '. • • . - f C ? :• 5tf ? •, .• . • • .. . . H v «- - - :■ Vw . - x - -• --• V KA-V . V - ' • ' . , ' -•■ . . • . : . . . . ; - •:. . - ■ '• V � • -’• N. . i fc Vi '. 7. ’ . • • 4 . l'+ • . v - - «A.v r v ' : - •••• - - - - .s . : i T- «25? • ■ V- - 0 ; ‘. 1 ■ .. . « • . V '2? - -.'■ -w . jwj -' - � ,• f .v • - - v- . , ' - ■ - ■ ’• . ' ' ■M-T • :•• ' •••■ Af •: • V--: -' A:: .; -;r'f ; ;:. ;. iS 1 :! • j7% tv. ; % '. • ■• t x