Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1953 volume:

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N 1 AVIIEE J 'i M52 'vm 1 l n I 1 MJM'5NwX'x Gigi ,weak Q,,bJl-J Juv-ijiavv 'N X L. if Published by The STUDENT BODY of 55926 gf Z Qimf Alexandria Louisiana BARBARA EVANS Editor-'n-Chef DOROTHY MCFARLAND Business Manager Nrhvdmb, R ii 5:79 fn 'fm O X , -' Q 3 -NNAW Q 'N V' pm V AVF? J? Y? JY 9 v HQ of fx' y of NW KU XX Uv sa! FF JJ QA QT X?5QEULT?Rnd LASSES MM 7513 ' mp IEXKOTU X31 BODY A bv A A A ,,,, QNXXNWTURES mf. l SPORTS piggy I CLUBS d ORGANIZATIONS HRM HIGHLIGHTS of THE YEAR 59 1 MW 'FN I ww WML fi375jM3yf1ffd'Qf,fLVSlM ,ww-f3'pljMJ'xfjMU,J,v ifiiiww 9, Xi! Wm 'M My M W UA Vgfyigybkj I I bLEM5wi?Y'2Lf1W s 2 MXGMMMAXQJ' FW f ' K . J . xu G- C. J f L, V :iv 'Q Qin vw L W of JXD r K7 '17 ' N . I , . ' ' !,v.i,J,,'I ' 'W ' , LV' -4 v lf!!! If-14 i! '6' .v2 A Yew- H s . . ' 1? Q vf'f J. A 2 I L- 3t U, ff: f- W M he ' 5 QM ' S 9s JX X ,A A ' . v. . . N1 a 3' ' I ' N X Mk ' . Egg J mmm 7' -I 4,0 429 The year we defeated our old rivals-Byrd Cleftj and Jennings CrightQ ON y , aff ,Lg ,A i ,f0 Qdifjyyfgyivlywiw QU, If ,W Jw My 0 'Ui fp' fp Y 0 I a tj ,ff fy, ,fl The year we got a new gym CIeHD and dedicated it to our former Principal, Mr. Brame B -Sy Kf- The year the Student Council held a presndentual electron paralleling the national one A A e iff J bro ' ffl t 'zfx ?JQM,6aW,f,f ll ' a ffM W J,f ,Mf . ..Q ,lg XM The year of that unforgettable Bruin Circus Dance A' YEAQ Q WORDS ECOQDED 'N 4A 6' U Hcp '13 !ffSfTe7l 9 s whde gdf g-'ffff' M mfoffr 6 CW W fdwlfd QW, 522, 251 W Q, ,-fa gd x7 5352, Q-1.-...f fy Q Z'f'L 7 M If -P is . N ff f-WIN! fx mlf v 1 QQ M J 9 -, ' '7 -if-M-7 JA if .1 pill K , SX A. , .,K rl 5 ,- N -, W if f fi - M y X W J I ., 2' 1 R DQ Q' fmgjifpfaf 'qlfly 7Q fw7 fQ7L NGS Q -lb '--G R-xx qx ..,i...t O 0 'xSXNxxwx 'x S- X X 1 ' XXSMQ' -....----1- i 4'-. i'-vg 'x ' iv ----- xx 5555?- 'fr' 4 J ff- ' ,X af' ri ff' Ig 'lv f X r' va 1' M111 'Q V . 1 ii, i , ' 0 tx' it , K I . . if . V Arg N A 3 lx: VH it WA f Learning t 1 X 1 A. . ' 2, 9 t 't' .' , W f , 1 ,,5'- , 1' W ' ff' Q e 'I I It x' Tn 5, Q f xi: pil ,,-uw-nr ! Ill, . -vt ,Q Friendship 6' f-13 at we fi 1 ' li Q M L 'jggv ig 3 1' Q 9 I I X 5' zn- and Entertainment 555 ,L ar O ' are available to In 4 5' t 0 O A A. g-,jf I 'lf' , 5 n gi II in Bolton High School .3 1. HTF' , This year a new gym was built where The old parking lol used N-up To be. wi? ,J- . JY? at - it ull Z I ll i .nm mlm 'J +581 . . . And behind The gym was builf a shop for The classes in woodwork and mechanical draw- ing. Nnsx WK And These are The columns Then' are always assocuafed In our minds with Bolton .y Nm Q1-: Q fd E , ? 'gem is A 4,142 E 5 Q Q if 3, e 1,.M..,M, dedication Thirty-tvvo years of untiring service to the students of Bolton High School, her sincere interest and broad understanding ot everyone, her unseltish giving of service, her unexcelled ability as a teacher and her deep sense ot responsibility have combined to make the student body love, honor, and respect Miss Sydney Kilpatrick and the Senior Class to dedicate this, the i953 BRUIN to her. MISS KILPATRICK has the knack of making math Though it isn't on the schedule she conducts, seem easy and interesting even tor those of each semester, a special slide rule class before us who thought we simply couldn't learn math. school each morning to help those who will need this knowledge in college. I2 lx l N 1 1 in bf , f' H OHUN d is Fi OL H K NGA 'R bb b 47 X , sf' .-l-.............i,,... .........- , ,M v, ,Q , A ,-,,.... .-.....1.... if IK' X, li X-. ggi, A--S., -vi i L :V , .. 5 ,. ' 4 'Q ' ! MR. W. E. PATE Principal B.A., Louisiana Collegeg M.A., Louisiana State University Member of the Southern Association ot Secondary Schools and Colleges President of State Principals Association MR, INCE Custodian of Buildings and Grounds MR. DOUGLAS TAYLOR Assistant Principal B.A., University of Mississippi M,A., Louisiana State University MRS. RUTH RUSH SPOFFORD Office Secretary MRS. TOM HICKMAN Dietitian Bolton High School Cafeteria 3 r L 'if' +, ssc 04 Lon ln? 1 I w Y , A S MR. CHARLES ANASTASIO MRS. M. C. BRISIER History, BS., Louisiana State Univer- Girls' Physical Education Director, sity. Girls' Basketball Coach, BS, Louis- ana College, Sponsor, Blue Birds. X. WWW ,F , Q .ii MISS MARY LEE CAMBRE History, BA., Lousiana College Sponsor, Girl Scouts. BoIton's objective is to guide each pupil to become the most excellent personality possible to his inherent individuality. MR. RICHARD D. CLANTON Bolton High School Treasurer, Busi- ness Education, B.S., Northwestern State College, Sponsor, Treasury Staff, F.B.L.A. MR. EDWIN CORBETT Mathematics, BA., Louisiana College. MR. GENE DERVELOY History, Physical Education, B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Jun- ior Football Coach, -2--v i'4Lr NV VSKXAL 3 MR. JOE CAMPBELL Mathematics, B.S., Louisiana College, M.Ed., Louisiana State University, Assistant Coach. MISS RUBY DOWNS History, B.A., Louisiana College, Sponsor, Student Council. i ...C . .Qs Q CA' by ,uw .fag- t X . x AR the faculty MR. J. G. CANTERBURY Mathematics, M.S., Louisiana State University, Sponsor, 4-H Club. MR. GUY CARROLL Physical Education, B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, M.E., Louisiana State University, Head Football Coach. MR. TRAVIS FUNDERBURK Science, B.S., Northwestern State College, Sponsor, Key Club, Allied Youth. ZW gy-L 3,3 fl Q. I I fi? f. 'sv' , L '., 11' N .F 3' gg, zs.,.,, the faculty MR, AUBREY HAWKINS Industrial Education, BA., South- western Louisiana Institute, M.S., ,Q Louisiana State University. X, T' .A N, 1- We ' 7 -.,,,,,m..p - F ,. 'aff 1-Ly?-ia ! ' xl' raw,-Ka- j A MRS. WENDALL HALL Speech and English, BA., Louisiana College, Sponsor, Dramatic Club, Thespians, and Eighth Grade Dra- matic Club. MISS MABEL HAWTHORN English, BA., Sophie Newcomb Col- lege, Sponsor, Cumtux Editorial Staff, Stamp Club. 'QS f 1 MISS SYDNEY KILPATRICK Mathematics, BA., MA., Louisiana State University. N! A 3' Sf f Iwi MISS AUDREY HINES Home Economics, B.S., Louisiana State University, Sponsor, FHA. and 4-H Club. MISS VIRGINIA LANGSTON Home Economics, BA., Southeastern Louisiana College, M.S., University of Tennessee, Sponsor, F.HA. and Marching Boosters. 2l mx A 1, 5. is an I Ili 4 ll ii 1 . MR. HANS LEIS Physical Education Director, BS., Louisiana College, M.A., Colorado State College, Coach, Cub Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis. tt. MISS JULIA LEWIS English, B.A., Louisiana College, Sponsor, Homecoming Activites, Today's students become citizens of a larger association with capable and interested teachers. MR. EARL E. MILLER Mathematics, A.B., Oklahoma Uni- versity, M.A., Louisiana State Univer- sity, Sponsor, Book Room. I I U A A I MISS LOUISE MORGAN Art, BA., Louisiana College- M.A. University ot Texas, Sponsor, BRUIN Editorial Staff. fo1.i:1-pss FD wp MRS. ELORA LIEVENS Distributive Education and Com merce, B,A., Sophie Newcomb Col lege, Sponsor, F.BL.A. tomorrow through MRS. HARRY MOUNCE Distributive Education, BS., Louisi- ana College, Sponsor, D.E. Club. ., RLT ff' 1--5 i Nw 'Qs-.. NJ V. ,f MR. W. D. MCKAY Historyg A.B., Northwestern State Collegeg M.A., Louisiana State Uni- versity. V I f---H, --- ...MW .. .,..,...,.,-,,,.,.,M,,.,,, .sa 1 'Ng-'Y MR. ALLEN NICHOLS Historyg B.A., Louisiana College. . Qs gf' Lea the faculty MR. LEO MARLER Mathematicsp A,B., Northwestern State College, M.A., Louisiana State University. MISS ELLA LOIS MILLDRUM Englishg B.A., Louisiana C ol I e g eg Sponsor, Cumtux Editorial Staff. MR. T. A. OLIPHANT Chemistryg B.S,, Mississippi State Collegeg M.A., Peabody College. 23 Wh 413 50 '-sd ,,-..-Q N l Lx, fbi 'ww 'sfffy T. MRS. INEZ O. PARKER MRS. INEZ PARTRIDGE MISS DOROTHY M. PATTERSON English, B.A., Baylor University, English, B.A., Louisiana College, English, B.A., Louisiana College Sponsor, Cumtux Editorial Staff. Sponsor, Red Cross Council. Sponsor, Cumtux Business Staff. Weaving the intricate strands of work and play, teachers and pupils become an inseparable part of each other's lives, now and forever. MR. FLETCHER W. RODGERS MR. RAYMOND L. SCHMOLKE MlSS ELEANOR STRENGTH Science, A.B. and M.S., Louisiana Science, B.S., Louisiana College, As- Commerce, B.A., Northwestern Col- State University, Sponsor, Canteen sistant Football Coach and Baseball lege, Sponsor, BRUIN Business Staff. Staff. Coach. 10 . L,,. S a N, W 0 ' X ff-. Xi.4v,. 1? bg 1 V vb..4 MISS ELAINE PEARCE Spanish and English, B.S., Louisiana State University, Sponsor, Spanish Club, Debate Club. MR. RALPH RESCHAR Band, B.P.M,S. and M.M., Indiana University. MRS. CARL N. STROHSCHEIN Librarian, BS., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. the faculty MRS. WINIFRED BARRETT REDMOND Assistan' Librarian, B.A., Louisiana College. 'T' MISS MARY R. ROBERTS Science, BA., Soplnie Newcomb Col- lege, Sponsor, Locker Key Roorn, F.N.A. MISS MARY L, THORNTON Commerce' B.A,, Randolph Macon Women's College, M.A., Columbia University: Sponsor, National Honor Society, Ouill and Scroll, Press Club, FTA, 25 engllsh C la Sses 0 f fer The English department's major obiec tives are to develop the student s great variety power of self expression, to give him practice in the Ways and means of -A L T I E . X 5 '. t T : .K K if The grammar classes, such as the one being conducted by Miss Patterson Qleftj, are a vital part of this program. The speech program's main obiective is to give practice in oral expres- sion. Through panel dis- cussions and debates the students learn to under- stand both sides of an argument as well as how to improve their ovvn speech technique. ,Z understanding and of being under- sfood, and To develop Within him a love and an appreciation of good iiierature. The Social Science classes include Geography, Civics, Louisiana History, World History, and American History. Miss Cambre's American History classes develop the student's interest in current attairs through daily discussions ot informative newspapers. nm U 5 Louisiana History gives each individual student a thor- ough history ot his home statefits natural resources, turbulent past, and knowl- edge of Louisiana govern- ment. 1 X fx X. J Mr. McKay's Civics classes enioy making colorful display posters for the bulletin board on national affairs. social sciences The present world crisis prompts units of study on European countries. Through map study, research and oral reports a vivid picture is painted of past and present World History. 509092 - il Dissecting roots is iust one of the numerous activities of Miss Roberts' Biology class. The Science Department of our school offers tour courses - Chemistry, Biol- ogy, Physics, and General Science. Mr. Rodgers' Chemistry class Cabovel is conducting the experiment of making oxygen. 30 I Concentrated effort and skill is necessary to master the use of weights and measures in Mr. Funderburlds Physics class. ICGS Mr Taylor illustrates to hrs General Science class the technnque for dlstnllatnon of water. 3l be fda Adding a touch of higher acumen to the business mind, Mr. Clanton's Commercial law class is eagerly sought by those intent on entering the business World. The value of Shorthand is never underestimated by the clear-minded student of Secretarial Practice. 5 sq: I5 H rl-'lf' 'il Q COITIIIIEFCG it 1 Among the most directly profitable for life after graduation, the courses offered by the highly developed COMMERCE DEPARTMENT, include Typing, Shorthand, Commercial Law, Machines and Bookkeeping. The popular Machines course is pictured at left under the instruction of Mrs. Lievens. The rapidly moving fingers of Miss Strength's Typing class Cbelowj illustrates the speed and agility that can be attained through constant practice. Learning the intricacies of debits credits etc the Book keeping course is an all absorbing one 33 We have a math depart- ment offering a total of six different courses- Al- gebra I, Algebra II, Plane Geometry, Solid Geome- try, Trigonometry, and Senior Math. Mr. Marler's Trigonometry class solves a problem using a graph. Mr. Corbett points out through observation measure ment, and evaluation the solution to a graph problem in Algebra. mathematics ' fl maixms s ' X Xi 5 4? ul L QA, General math, offered to the eighth grade, requires the use of thought and reasoning. lt pre- pares the student for his more advanced math courses. Geometry develops the student's ability to think and enables him to base his conclusions on facts. The symmetrical design learned in geometry lays a foundation the student can put to use in various fields of work. 35 QE1Et2'li'vMfQ5Es5w-1 4, H Vt. Because of the tremerldOUS Par? that Pupils see the French language at work in a Latin has played in molding The lan- modern world by reading French newspapers. guages of the world, it is a subject of vital importance. foreign languages f Because of Louisiana's rich cultural heritage from the French and Spanish, these cou rses are ex- tremely popular and inter- esting to the students since they involve cus- toms and ways of life al- ready familiar to them. At left, Spanish students admire Miss Pearce's colorful display of dolls and baskets. home economics 'N , W ,,,7 '41 fi ' A JA- Sewing is another outlet of self- expression since it enables each girl to test her creative abilities in designing something original. 4 Acquiring the invaluable knowledge of cooking and sewing enables girls to become helpful at home now and capable home managers in the fu- ture. From the Home Economics De- partment the fragrant aroma of freshly-baked cookies often fills the halls during the day. Often giving style shows throughout the year sewing students proudly model their newly-made garments. .S A N . ,v--ink x J' we ,N - N i , Y A ' Q A group of shop students learn the use of blue- prints in making furniture. Diversified Occupations students attend regular class in the mornings and work in offices down- town in the afternoons, under the supervision of Mrs. Lievens. W RN A f E TP trades and occupations Learning skills ThaT can be immedi- aTely applied To The Task of earning a living or, as in The case of Shop, ThaT offer inTeresTing hobbies, The sTudenTs are viTally inTeresTed in The Trades and OccupaTion DeparT- menT which encompasses Shop, Diversified OccupaTions, and Dis- TribuTive EducaTion. The shop class ClefTD is becoming adepT in The use of The sanding machine. Mrs. Mounce, shown admiring window displays done by her sTudenTs, forwards pleasant rela- tionships between employer and employee and Teaches The arT of salesmanship. 9 K' 1 D 'J' ,nw wif. 19. gy. A ,. rl? '31 1 , , 5, l,V Lu JW ,i . .3 W ' a 5 in A 'VVAV K EY' 5 ,Q V A ' . , W - ' Q. f if . - A I 5 'M' 3 gi q'igg- :.:l.l V 'juz A ., 7 Q ll 4 , -.Tfif -i 2 J pw 55,7 if .. M.. L...lL., . . . ln, A , .ff I. A I 1.1! il1L nu W9 Aw , , 5 li? .1 'T K . C Free style and various media add a personal touch to every picture. ' ' '.5.mBdiL.,J A A I l .,... ,f li ,Z 1 1 U' .rr Sy an d Our music program has reached a high peak of success Through the diligence and application ot the students. The chorus under the direction ot Nlr. Grant learns classical, popular, and folk music adding a lighter touch to assemblies and other school programs. .O if ? '-'S gx J l 7 - ......,...... -lil:- lrirl--7 -..-----q 3 , , 'XJ vlf ' 5 Q Xi 'Z .A ' I 1 -. ,, ' ig 1 2- g gf- ww 3 Ml '1 H' al 1 xi 5 A 7 ,MW 4 I 'iill A,-4 ,v,4-.1-.. .1 lx 'I JI , .I X I, f ' I A l If ' . 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X ' ' V lim a 'M A, V 1.W: Vw. ,yt 3 .1 1 R ,L fn , f jf 3, ,415-Q3 aww . 'qisa'-v STUDENT BCDDY 'N ,N n ' .W if' I, -f Z' A 52..- Ut s e n i o r ADAMS, JACK-Newcomers Club 485 BAA 48-505 Hi-Y 49-53, President 535 Pelican State 52. AERTKER, SAM-Cumtux 49-515 Key Club 51-535 Basketball Man- ager 52-535 Press Club, President 52-535 Red Cross Council 50-515 Newcomers Clu X 3 .J ,ff C 3 S S - are -- , .- .-1 Qian SENIOR OFFICERS Left to right: CHARLES SCOTT L, L L , President MEME CULPEPPER Vice President JERRY PAYNE Secretary ALLISON, WILLIAM-Newcomers Club 48-495 Jr. Hi-Y 49-505 Foot ball Band 48-52, Sergeant 525 Concert Band 48-53, First Lieutenant5 nate 525 Delegate, Nationalist Convention 52-535 Civil Air Patrol Cadet Exchange to Canada 525 Color Guard 48-535 Letter Award 52. b 48-495 Pelican State 525 Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship Pins. ADAMS, JACK AERTKER, SAM ALLISON, WILLIAM I UI Rhythm Ramblers 5l-535 French Club 51-535 Pelican State Alter- seniors ALOST, BOBBY-4-H 49-525 Choir 51-525 BAA 49-505 Cub Football 495 Junior Football 50-515 Varsity Football 51-535 Track 52. ANDREWS, AGNES-FHA 50-53, Songleader 535 Marching Boost- ers 50-525 Choir Concert Usher 50-52. ANDREWS, JOHN-Newcomers Club 48-49. BAGLEY, LYNN-Newcomers Club 48-495 FHA 48-495 Red Cross Alternate 49-505 Library Staff 49-53, Secretary 51-52, President 52-535 Bronze, Silver, Gold Library Pins5 Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-505 Curntux Business Staff 50-535 Cumtux Pin 51-525 French Club 51-525 Dramatic Club 49-525 FBLA 51-525 Bronze, Silver Scholarship B's 49-515 Scholarship Certificate 51-525 Marching Boosters 49-53, Stands Captain 52-535 BAA 48-505 Leadership Conference 51-525 Constitutional Convention, Natchitoches 50-515 40-Word Typing Pin 50-51. BARRON, JERRY BARTON, ROY BAYS, RONNIE BEASLEY, CHARLES Ei -N 53- IQ! ALOST, BOBBY ANDREWS, AGNES ANDREWS, JOHN BAGLEY, LYNN BARRON, JERRY-4-H Club 49-505 DE Club 52-53. BARTON, ROY-Canteen Staff 50-515 Junior Football 49-505 Varsity Football 51-525 Track 51-525 FBLA 49-535 Spanish Club 505 B Club 51-535 Newcomers Club 48-495 FBLA National Convention, Chi- ago 52. BAYS, RONNIE-Newcomers Club 48-495 Football Band 48-525 Concert Band 49-53. BEASLEY, CHARLES-Spanish Club 50-525 Varsity Football Man- ager 51-525 Newcomers Club 485 B Club 52-535 Allied Youth 52-53. 45 seniors A A BEAUBOUEF, ALLlE-Newcomers Club 48, Senior Debate Club 50, Concert Chorus 48-52, Cafeteria Staff 49-50, Girls' Glee Club 50-51. BEAUBOUEF, RICHARD-Key Club 50-52, Concert Chorus 51-52, Proiection Staff 52, Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship B's 49-52, Pelican State Alternate 52. BEAUREGARD, EARL-Junior Basketball 49-51, Outstanding Player 51, Varsity Basketball 51-53, B Club 52-53. BEDGOOD, BILL-Transferred from McComb High School, Mc- Comb, Miss. 51, Dramatic Club 52-53, Allied Youth 52-53, Cumtux Editorial Staff 51-53, Cumtux Photographer 51-52, Proiectiori Staff 52-53, Leadership Conference 52. BERLIN, ALBERTA BEURLOT, RAYLAND BOND, JAY BORDELON, BONNIE N ,fs ISI- ,l J Y ra fw. 'W ...Iv- lk , .kxh 'ini ns W .4-H? 1-43,9 BEAUBOUEF, ALLIE BEAUBOUEF, RICHARD BEAUREGARD, EARL BEDGOOD, BILL BERLIN, ALBERTA-Newcomers Club 48, Blue Birds 49-50, Cumtux Cub Reporter 49-50, BRUIN Business Staff 50-51, Marching Boost- ers 50-53, Vice President 51, President 52-53, FBLA 51-53, Y-Teens 51-53, Main Office Staff 52-53, Sophomore Vice President 50-51, Key Club Sweetheart 52, Campus Favorite 52, Homecoming Court 51-53, Maid of Honor 51, Pelican State 52, Graduation Usher 52, BAA 48, FBLA State Convention, Natchitoches 52, Representative, FBLA Appreciation Day, Lake Charles 52. BEURLOT, RAYLAND-Newcomers Club 48, Projection Staff 52-53, Red Cross Council 49-53, Key Club 52-53, Latin Club 52, Foot- ball Band 48-52, First Lieutenant 52, Concert Band 49-53, Captain 53, Student Council 52, Jr. Hi-Y 49, Bronze, Silver Scholarship B's 50-52, Pelican State 52. BOND, JAY-BRUIN Business Staff 51-53, French Club 50-51, Newcomers Club 48, Jr. Hi-Y 49-50, President, Jr. Hi-Y Conven- tion, Shreveport, Red Cross Council 49-50, Alternate 50-51, Track 50-51, Allied Youth 53, Elector, Presidential Election 52, Dramatic Club 51-52, FBLA 52-53. BORDELON, BONNIE-FHA 50-53, Historian-Reporter 52, FBLA 52, Future Nurses 52, Curntux Typist 52, Diploma Girl 49, Eighth Grade Graduation, 40-Word Typing Pin 51, FHA, Chapter and Junior Degrees, Choir Concert Usher 50, FHA District Meet 51-53, FHA Parish Meet, Boyce and Glenmora 50-53. 46 a 1' BORDELON, GEORGIA BOREN, W. H. BOUDIETTE, ELEANOR BRADAS, JOHN BRAZZEL, JO-4-H 50-515 Cumtux Editorial Staff 51-52. BREITHAUPT, DIXIE-Blue Birds 49-505 Newcomers Club 48-495 BRUlN Business Staff 50-535 Cumtux Editorial Staff 52-535 FBLA 51-535 Spanish Club 51-52, Secretary 525 FBLA State Convention 525 FBLA Chicago Convention5 BAA 48-495 Dramatic Club 51-525 Marching Boosters 51-535 FTA 51-52, President 525 Y-Teens 50-535 Football Sponsor 49-515 Homecoming Queen 515 Alternate Cheer- leader 51-535 Diploma Girl, Graduation 525 Scholarship Certifi- cate 525 Pelican State Alternate 52. BREWER, FRANCES-Transferred from All Saints, Vicksburg, Miss. 52. BROOKS, SHIRLEY-BRUIN Business Staff 51-525 Marching Boost- ers, Squad Leader 51-535 FBLA 52-535 President, Future Nurses 52-535 Newcomers Club 48-495 Pelican State 525 Homecoming Court 51-52. 47 seniors Ut it M M14 54515. BORDELON, GEORGIA-DE Club, Treasurer 52-53. BOREN, W. H.-Newcomers Club 485 Red Cross Council 485 Con- cert Chorus 50-51, Business Manager 52-535 Louisiana State Music Festival, Superior Rating Medal 52. BOUDIETTE, ELEANOR-Newcomers Club 48-495 Blue Birds 49-505 BRUIN Editorial Staff 49-515 Red Cross Council 50-515 Spanish Club 51-525 FTA 51-535 FBLA 52-535 Marching Boosters 525 Y- Teens 505 BAA 48-515 Graduation Usher 525 Pelican State Al- ternate 52. BRADAS, JOHN-BAA 49-505 .lr. Hi-Y 495 Red Cross Council 49-505 Student Council 51-52, Courtesy Committee 52-535 Key Club 51-535 Cumtux Editorial Staff 50-53, Pin 525 Parliamentary Law Club 5l-525 Junior Football Letter 515 Varsity Baseball Letter 51-535 American Legion Baseball 525 State Legion Baseball Tournament 52, State AA Baseball Tournaments 51-535 B Club 52-535 Football Band 50-52, Corporal, Sergeant5 Concert Band 51-535 Rhythm Ramblers 51-535 Allied Youth, President 52-535 Civil Air Patrol 50-51. BRAZZEL, .lo BREITHAUPT, DIXIE BREWER, FRANCES BROOKS, Si-HRLEY seniors fb . Efisickii BROUILLETTE, RITA-Cafeteria Staff 49-515 Future Nurses 51-52. BROWN, HESTER-Newcomers Club 48-495 Blue Birds 49-505 BAA 48-515 Dramatic Club 50-525 Thespians 50-53, President 52-535 Achievement Stars 50-525 Honor Thespian 525 I Remember Mama, Nurse 495 Mrs. Morrow, Seventeenth Summer 505 Stage Manager, We Shook the Family Tree 515 Publicity Co- Chairman, Understudy, Adam's Evening 525 Northwestern Speech Tournament, Finals in Radio Speaking 515 Tech Speech Tournament, Observer 525 Radio Playhouse 515 Marching Boosters 51-535 French Club 50-525 Red Cross Council 51-525 Y-Teens 50- 53, President 50-51, Reporter 51-525 Midsouth Y-Teen Conference 50-515 Hi-Y, Y-Teen Council 50-51, Chaplain5 lnter-Faith Youth Council 52-535 Easter Pageant 51-53, Chairman Steering Com- mittee 52, Director 535 Sub-Deb Reporter, Ladies' Home Journal 51-525 Quill and Scroll 52-535 BRUIN Editorial Staff 51-525 Cumtux Editorial Staff 51-53, Associate Editor 52-535 Leadership Con- ference 52. BROWN, HILDA-FBLA 51-535 Newcomers Club 48-495 Red Cross Council 52-535 Marching Boosters 51-535 Future Nurses 51-535 FHA 49-505 40-Word Typing Pin 50-51. BROWN, JOYCE-Marching Boosters 51-525 Future Nurses 525 Choir 52. BROWN, MARY BURLEIGH, GENE CAPLAN, MARVIN CAPPEL, PAT ,ine 1161 -nh? BROUILLETTE, RITA BROWN, HESTER BROWN, Hii.oA BROWN, JOYCE BROWN, MARY-Newcomers Club 48-495 Junior Pep Squad 48-495 Red Cross Council 48-495 Marching Boosters 50-525 French Club 51-525 FBLA 51-53. BURLElGH, GENE-B Club. Reporter 52-535 Choir 50-525 Pelican State Alternate 525 Junior Football 50-515 Varsity Football 51-535 Latin Club 51-525 Key Club 52-535 Track 50-53. CAPLAN, MARVIN-Key Club, President, Secretary-Treasurer 50- 535 FBLA, President 50-535 National Honor Society, Secretary 52- 535 French Club 51-525 Student Council 525 Treasury Staff, Head Journal Keeper 49-535 Debate Club 48-495 BRUIN Business Staff 48-505 Golf Team 52-535 BAA 49-505 Treasury Staff Pins 49-535 Usher Graduation 525 Key Club Convention, Miami, Fla, 51, Chicago, lll. 52, District Convention 515 FBLA National Convention, Chicago 52, District Convention, Lafayette, La. 50, District Con- vention, Natchitoches, La. 51, 525 Pelican State 52. CAPPEL, PAT-Hi-Y 48-525 Newcomers Club 48-495 Football Band 48-515 Concert Band 49-505 Student Council Alternate 525 Allied Youth 52-535 Pelican State 52. 48 if 4 CARPENTER, ELEANOR CARRUTH, CHARLES CARTER, LEONARD CHAUDOIR, RYAN CHENEVERT, JUSTINE-Newcomers Club 48-495 Cafeteria Staff 49-505 Eighth Grade Debate 48-495 FHA 495 Choir 48-525 Future Nurses 51-535 DE Club 52-535 Y-Teens 505 Girls' Glee Club 50-515 Scholarship Certificate 51-52, CICARDO, RUTH-Y-Teens 50-515 Marching Boosters 51-535 Red Cross Council 50-515 Debate Club 49-505 Library Staff 52-535 Junior Red Cross 49-53. CIRE, ELIZABETH-Newcomers Club 48-495 Blue Birds, Reporter 49-505 BRUIN Editorial Staff 49-505 Business Boosters 50-535 Main Office Staff 50-535 Marching Boosters 505 BRUIN Business Staff 51-53, Associate Business Manager 52-535 FBLA 51-53, Secretary 52-535 FBLA State Convention 525 Press Club 52-535 National Honor Society 52-535 Diploma Girl 525 Bronze Scholarship B 505 Scholarship Certificate 525 Bronze, Silver Service B's 51-525 BRUIN Pin 52. CLEVELAND, CAROLYN-Red Cross Council 49-505 FHA 505 Library Staff 50-535 Secretary, Library Club 535 Bronze, Silver, Gold Library Pins5 Cumtux Editorial Staff 51-535 Dramatic Club 50-525 Y-Teens 52-535 Marching Boosters 51-535 FBLA 52-535 Newcomers Club 48-495 BAA 48-495 Constitutional Convention, Natchitoches 515 Cumtux Pin. 49 senior 551 55543 CARPENTER, ELEANOR-Newcomers Club 48-495 Blue Birds 49-505 FBLA 51-535 Cumtux Circulation Manager 51-52, Assistant Business Manager 52-535 40-Word Typing Pin 51-525 Quill and Scroll 51-535 Marching Boosters 51-535 Spanish Club 51-525 Pelican State 525 Cumtux Business Staff 51-53. CARRUTH, CHARLES-Choir 50-525 Boys' Quartet 525 Thespians 525 Pirates of Penzance 515 Frank Butler, Annie Get Your Gun 525 Pelican State 525 Dramatic Club 52-53. CARTER, LEONARD CHAUDOIR, RYAN-Cub Football 485 Junior Football 495 Varsity Football 50-525 B Club 52-535 Cosmopolitan Bowl 495 Newcomers Club 48-49. CHENEVERT, JUSTINE CICARDO, RUTH CIRE, ELIZABETH CLEVELAND, CAROLYN seniors U1 .A S - '- COCO, ALFRED-BRUIN Business Staff 50-515 Spanish Club 50-51: B Club 52-535 BRUlN Editorial Staff 51-535 Track Manager 525 Football Band 51. CONNELLA, BILL-Newcomers Club 485 FBLA 49-535 Choir 50-52, Pin 525 Music Appreciation Club 50-515 FBLA Pin 505 FBLA Chicago Convention 525 Allied Youth 52-53. COOPER, LAURA-Newcomers Club 485 BAA 48-505 Library Staff 49-52, Pin and Guard 49-525 Library Club 51-525 Blue Birds 49-505 French Club 50-525 Marching Boosters 50-525 BRUIN Editorial Staff 51-53, Assistant Editor 51-52, Feature Editor 52-53, Pin 525 Quill and Scroll 52-535 Leadership Conference 525 Press Club 52- 535 Y-Teens 49-535 Hi-Y, Y-Teen Council 51-535 FBLA 525 Student Council 52-535 Mr. Taylor's Office Staff 50-525 Bronze, Silver Service B's5 Bronze, Silver Scholarship B's 49-515 Scholarship Certificate 525 Easter Pageant 525 Diploma Girl 525 BRUIN Who's Who 535 National Honor Society 52-535 Swing Club 485 Parlia- mentary Law Club 52. COUTEE, DOROTHY COUVILLION, ALLEN CROTTY, MAiziLYN CULPEPPER, MEME I K Coco, ALFRED CONNELLA, BILL CooPER, LAuRA CORLEY, DONALD CORLEY, DONALD-B Club, Vice President 51-525 Newcomers Club 485 Cub Football 485 Junior Football 495 Varsity Football 50-535 Varsity Baseball 48-525 FBLA 52-535 Secretary, Sophomore Class 505 Commissioner of Streets and Parks, City Election 525 North and South State Baseball Game 525 Varsity Football Letters 50-53. COUTEE, DOROTHY-Newcomers Club 485 Choir 50-52, COUVlLLlON, ALLEN-B Club 50-535 Newcolners Club 48-495 BAA 48-505 Varsity Football 50-535 Varsity Football Letters 50-515 Var- sity Baseball 525 Second Southwest La. Football Jamboree 505 Honorary Member, Boys' Village, Lake Charles, La. 505 Football Band 48-495 Junior Football 49. CROTTY, MARILYN-Newcomers Club 48-495 BAA 48-495 FBLA 51-53, Vice President 52-535 FBLA Convention, Natchitoches, La. 525 Representative, FBLA Appreciation Day, Lake Charles 525 BRUIN Business Staff 50-515 Marching Boosters 51-53, Sergeant 51, Secretary 525 Y-Teens 51-535 Blue Birds 49-505 Pelican State 525 Bronze Scholarship B 50. 50 DAUZAT, RONALD DAVIS, JIM DILL, SHIRLEY DOYAL, RuTH DILL, SHIRLEY-Newcomers Club 48-495 Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-535 Cumtux Pin and Guard5 Marching Boosters 49-535 Key Room Staff 50-515 Y-Teens 51-535 BAA 48-495 Press Club 52-535 Student Council Courtesy Committee 52-535 Pelican State Alternate 525 Key Room Pin 50-51. DOYAL, RUTH-FHA 49-535 Future Nurses 52-535 Cafeteria Staff 51-53. DRAGO, WALTER-Key Club 50-52, International Convention, Miami, Fla. 515 FBLA 51-525 40-Word Typing Pin 515 Newcomers Club 48-495 D. O. Club 52-535 Pelican State Alternate 525 Usher, Graduation 52. DUBROC, MARIE-Marching Boosters 50-515 French Club 51-53, Secretary 52-535 Main Office Staff 52-535 Bronze Scholarship B 50-515 Scholarship Certificate 51-52. DUNN, DEWEY-Football Band 48-525 Concert Band 49-525 Band Officer 51-535 Chemistry Staff 51-535 National Honor Society 52-535 Red Cross Council 49-505 Allied Youth 52-535 All-State Band, Excellent Rating, Drum Solo 525 Bronze Scholarship B 515 Scholarship Certificate 52, DUNN, GAYLE-Transferred from Lafargue High School, Effie, La. 525 FHA, Vice President 52-53. 51 seniors my 5.555555 5514.515 CULPEPPER, MEME-Football Band 48-535 Newcomers Club 485 Concert Band 48-535 BAA 485 Red Cross Council 505 Blue Birds, Secretary 49-505 French Club 50-52, Secretary 51-525 BRUIN Busi- ness Staff 50-53, Pin, Assistant Manager 52-535 Press Club 51-535 National Honor Society, President 52-535 Football Sponsor 505 Campus Favorite 525 Secretary, Junior Class 51-52: VlCe PY9SiCleI'tT, Senior Class 52-535 SASC Convention 515 Homecoming Court 515 40-Word Typing Pin5 Leadership Conference 525 Scholarship Cer- tificate 525 Excellent Rating, Flute Trio, State Music Festival, Natchitoches, La. 51. DAUZAT, RONALD-Track Team 51-525 Football Team 52-535 DE Club 51-52. DAVIS, JIM-Newcomers Club 48-495 Advertising Manager, Cumtux Business Staff 51-535 BRUIN Editorial Staff 51-535 B Club 51-535 Spanish Club 49-535 Secretary-Treasurer, Hi-Y 49-525 Football Manager 505 Red Cross Council Alternate 50-515 Leadership Con- ference 52, News Editor, Leadership Light. DRAoo, WALTER DuBRoc, MARIE DUNN, DEWEY DUNN, GAYLE seniors A5325 ELLlSON, PAUL-Press Club 53, Red Cross Council 51, Key Club 51, Band 49-53, Latin Club 51, Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship B's ENSLEY, LOU-BAA 48-50, Newcomers Club 48, Blue Birds 49, Marching Boosters 50-53, Captain 52, Cumtux Editorial Staff 50, Pin, BRUIN Editorial Staff 51-53, Pin 51, Assistant Editor 51, Y-Teens 50-53, Mr. Taylor's Office Staff 50-53, Pins 50-53, Quill and Scroll 52, Homecoming Court 52, FBLA 51-53, State Conven- tion 52, Pelican State 52. EVANS, BABS-Newcomers Club 48, BAA 48, Cumtux Editorial Staff 48, Pin 49, Third Place, Regional Art Exhibit 50, Scholastic Art Awards 48-51, Second Place S25 Art Award, National Exhibi- tion, Carnegie lnstitute, Pittsburgh, Pa. 51, BRUIN Editorial Staff, Pin and Guards 50-53, Assistant Editor 52, Editor-in-Chief 53, Blue Birds 50, Business Boosters 50-53, Football Sponsor 50, Home- coming Court 50, Campus Favorite 51, Campus Queen 51-52, Class President 49, 51, Best All-Around Freshman and Sophomore Girl 49-51, Dramatic Club 50, Press Club 50-52, Secretary 51, Pin 51, FTA 51-53, Vice President 52, FBLA 51-53, Chicago Con- vention 52, Constitutional Convention, Natchitoches, La. 51, Stu- dent Council, Secretary 52, Constitutional Committee 52, National Honor Society 51-53, Y-Teens 51-53, Quill and Scroll 51, Diploma Girl 52, Pelican State 52, Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship B's, Campus Queen 52-53, FILLETTE, NANCY FLANAGAN, MARY FRANCES FLEMI PATRICIA FORD, MARILYN ,il 11 'S' FQ .WV9 it N rl I .i AC' ELLISON, PAUL ENSLEY, Lou EVANS, BABS FERRY, ALEX FERRY, ALEX-BRUlN Business Staff 51-53, French Club 50-52, Red Cross Council 49, Dramatic Club 51-52, BRUIN Pin 52. FILLETTE, NANCY-Newcomers Club 48-49, FBLA 52-53, BAA Marching Boosters 51-52. FLANAGAN, MARY FRANCES--Newcomers Club 48-49, Swing Club 48-49, Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-53, BAA 50-51, Dramatic Club 50-51, Student Council 52-53, Cumtux Alumni Editor 52-53, 40-Word Typing Pin, Bronze, Silver Scholarship B's 50-52, Scholar- ship Certificate 51-53, Diploma Girl, Graduation 52. FLEMING, PATRICIA-Debate 48, Red Cross Council 48-49, BAA 48, Newcomers Club 48, Blue Birds 49-50, Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-53, Pin 51, Guard 52, Thespians 50-53, Vice President 51-52, Dramatic Club 50-53, President 52-53, Marching Boosters 50-53, Stands Captain 52-53, National Honor Society 52-53, Quill and Scroll 51-53, Press Club 51-52, Pin 52, Nurse, l Remember Mama 49, Margie, Seventeenth Summer 50, Joy, Men Are Like Streetcars 51, Annie, Annie Get Your Gun 52, Ellie May, We Shook the Family Tree 52, Leadership Conference 52, City Judge, City Election 52, Main Office Staff 52-53. 52 f . .Q A FORRESTER, MARY FUNDERBURK, BOBBY GAHMAN, Dixie GAINES, MELBA GALLIEN, RITA-Treasury Staff 51-535 Bronze Scholarship B 50-515 Scholarship Certificate 52. GALLOWAY, PAT-FBLA 52-535 Varsity Football 51-525 BAA 48-505 Pelican State Alternate 52. GANDELMAN, LOUIS-Newcomers Club 485 Hi-Y, Treasurer 505 BAA 48-505 Spanish Club 505 Key Club 525 BRUIN Editorial Staff 52-53, Associate Sports Editor 52-535 Varsity Track Manager 515 B Club 525 Student Council 525 Cumtux Business Staff 51-53, Associate Advertising Manager 535 BRUIN Pin 535 Bronze Scholar- ship B 515 Scholarship Certificate 525 40-Word Typing Pin 525 Cumtux Pin 535 Pelican State 52. GASPARD, WILMA-FHA 49-52, Treasurer 525 Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-525 Cumtux Typist 525 Future Nurses 525 FBLA 525 Marching Boosters 50-535 Bronze Scholarship B5 40-Word Typing Pin 515 Scholarship Certificate 525 Eighth Grade Graduation Usher 495 FHA Chapter and Junior Degrees5 FHA District Meet, Northwestern 51-52, State Meet 52, Parish Meet 50-51. seniors gm jlgltl of E222 FORD, MARILYN-Newcomers Club 485 BAA 48-515 FHA 485 Red Cross Council 51-525 Y-Teens 51-535 Cumtux Editorial Staff 50-515 Dramatic Club 50-515 BRUIN Business Staff 52-535 Future Nurses 51-535 Football Band 52. FORRESTER, MARY-FBLA 52-535 Marching Boosters 52-535 New- comers Club 485 Red Cross Council 50-515 40-Word Typing Pin 51. FUNDERBURK, BOBBY-BAA 48-515 Band Captain 52-535 Concert Band 48-535 Football Band 48-535 Red Cross Council 48-535 Cafe- teria Staff 48-495 Junior Band 485 Newcomers Club 485 Key Club 51-535 Student Council 525 National Honor Society 52-535 Allied Youth 52-535 Pelican State 525 President, US of BHS 525 LSU Percussion Clinic 525 LSU Honor Band 525 Senior Band Jacket 525 Key Club Ping Drum Sergeant 51-535 Bronze, Silver Scholarship B's 51-52. GAHMAN, DIXIE-Newcomers Club 485 Marching Boosters 51-535 FBLA 52-535 Y-Teens 51-53. GAINES, MELBA-Nurses Club 51-525 Marching Boosters 51-525 Debate Club 50-515 Junior Red Cross Council 50-515 Y-Teens 50- 515 Main Office Staff 50-515 Newcomers Club 48. GALLIEN, RITA GAL!-OWAY, PAT GANDELMAN, Louis GASPARD. WILMA T ,,.a-al FX gh i q nxt. if iQ -In .asv I . fir-1 ...I A11- seniors CD GILBERT, LORETTA-BAA 48-505 Newcomers Club -185 Library Staff 51-525 D. O. Club 52-535 Marching Boosters 50-525 Bronze, Silver Scholarship B's 49-515 Library Pin 51-52. GOFF, OLLlE GRAHAM, LARRY-Chemistry Staff 505 Newcomers Club 48-49. GRAY, BEN-FBLA 525 Canteen Staff 525 Track 49-525 Cub Foot- ball 495 Junior Football 505 Varsity Football Letters 51-525 Foot- ball Band 48-495 Leadership Conference 52. GRAY, REGINALD GRAYsoN, LARRY GUERIN, JEANNE GuiLl.oT, JOHNNY UIU1 GILBERT, LORETTA GOFF, OLLIE GRAHAM, LARRY GRAY, BEN GRAY, REGlNALD GRAYSON, LARRY-Newcomers Club 485 Spanish Club 50-525 Radio Club 52-535 Dramatic Club 51-525 Junior Red Cross Council 51-525 Parliamentary Law Club 51-525 Equipment Room Manager 50-535 Band 49-50. GUERIN, JEANNE-Transferred from Morristown, New Jersey 515 Debate Club 51-53, President 51-525 Diploma Girl 525 McKay Honor Society 51-535 French Club 51-53. GUILLOT, JOHNNY-French Club 50-52, Vice President 51-52. 54 HAIRSTON, GLORIA HALE, JOAN HAMMOCK, JOHNNY HAMMOND, JIMMY HARBOUR, SARAH-Newcomers Club 485 FHA 48-505 BAA 485 Marching Boosters 50-53, Field Captain 525 Cumtux Exchange Editor 52, Editor-in-Chief 53, Pins 50-535 Main Office Staff 50- 525 Quill and Scroll 51-535 National Honor Society 51-535 Press Club 535 Basketball 49-505 Choir 505 Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholar- ship B's5 First Prize, To-Days Health Magazine Essay Contest 505 Third Prize, AMA Essay Contest5 Diploma Girl 525 Honorable Mention, Crime Prevention Essay Contest 525 Managing Editor, Leadership Conference Newspaper 525 Student Council 52. HERRIN, PEGGY-Newcomers Club 485 Key Room Staff 49-535 Bronze, Silver, Gold Pins and Guard 49-535 Marching Boosters 51-535 Allied Youth 535 Future Nurses 535 Diploma Girl 525 Bronze Scholarship B5 Elector, Nationalist Convention 52. HERTZ, MILDRED-Newcomers Club 485 FHA 48-53, Vice President 51-535 Main Office Staff 51-525 Secretary, DE Club 52-535 40- Word Typing Pin 525 FHA Pin and Guard 53. HICKMAN, DEDY-Varsity Track 50-53, Northwestern Relays5 Southwestern Relays, Southwest District Meet 50-52, Tri-State Meet 50-51, Bolton Invitational Track Meet 505 Junior Football 495 Varsity Football 50-535 Football Jamboree 49-505 Treasurer, B Club 52-53. 55 seniors HAIRSTON, GLORIA-Transferred from Lafayette High School, Lafayette, La. 495 BRUIN Business Staff 51-525 Library Staff, Pins 5l-535 BAA 50-515 Mr. Taylor's Office Staff 515 Allied Youth 52-535 Marching Boosters 515 Red Cross Council 50-535 Dramatic Club 495 Future Nurses 525 Bronze Scholarship B 505 Pelican State Alternate 52. HALE, JOAN-Newcomers Club 485 FHA 48-505 BAA 48-505 Cumtux Editorial Staff 51-535 Choir 48-495 Library Staff 51-525 Marching Boosters 51-535 Cumtux Pin 525 Library Pin 51-525 FHA Con- vention 50. HAMMOCK, JOHNNY-Newcomers Club 48-495 Football Band 49-515 Concert Band 50-525 FBLA 52-535 DO Club 52-535 Pelican State 525 Scholarship B 51-525 40-Word Typing Pin 52. HAMMOND, JIMMY HARBOUR, SARAH HERRIN, PEGGY HERTZ, MILOREO HICKMAN, DEDY seniors 3 HIGDON, TONY-Newcomers Club 48-49. HILL, BEA-Newcomers Club 48-49, Senior Debate Club 50-51, Concert Choir 48-52, Cafeteria Staff 49-50. HILTON, SHIRLEY-Transferred from Marshall High School, Mar- shall, Missouri 50, FBLA 52-53, 40-Word Typing Pin 51, Scholar- ship Certificate 52, Diploma Girl 52. HORNSBY, SARA TOM-Newcomers Club 48-49, Blue Birds 49-50, FBLA 50-52, Reporter-Parliamentarian 52-53, Football Band 48-51, Key Room Staff 49-53, Concert Band 49-51, BAA 48-51, Pelican State Alternate 52, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Gold with Guard Key Room Pins 49-52, Delegate, Nationalist Convention 52, Con- stitutional Convention, Natchitoches, La. 51, Usher, Graduation 52, Usher, 'Bacculaureate Sermon 52, Homecoming Court 51. HovvsE, CHARLES HUFFMAN, MARY HYAMS, RUTLAND ILES, JEAN al ,ai tw' HIGDON, TONY HILL, BEA HILTON, SHIRLEY l'lORNSBY, SARA ToM HOWSE, CHARLES-Newcomers Club 47-48, Midget Football 48-49. HUFFMAN, MARY-FHA 49-51. HYAMS, RUTLAND-Newcomers Club 48-49, French Club 49, Choir 50-52, BAA 48-49. ILES, JEAN-FHA 51-52, Newcomers Club 48-49. 56 lRviNo, NITA JACKSON, CHARLES JOHNS, JACKIE JONES, FRANCES KEES, MERCEDES-BRUIN Business Staff 50-53, FBLA 52-53, March- ing Boosters 51-53, BAA 48-50, Newcomers Club 48-49, Blue Birds 49-50, French Club 49-53. KELLY, ALVlN-Football Band 50-52, Concert Band 50-53, Con- cert Chorus 51-52, Superior Medal in Voice, State Tournament, FBLA 52-53, 4-H Club 51-53, Allied Youth 52-53. KING, BILLY-Newcomers Club 48-49, Red Cross Council 48-49, BAA 48-50, B Club 50-53, President 52-53, FBLA 51-53, Varsity Football Letters 50-52, Southwest Louisiana Football Jamboree 50, Honorary Member, Boys' Village, Lake Charles, La. 50, Delegate, Nationalist Convention 52. KINSEY, WYNELL-Transferred from Biloxi, Mississippi 52, Future Nurses 52-53, Volleyball Team 52. 57 seniors at . L 542159 dl,-il ,ESE .1 J J 'K SMJJ 'U IRVING, NITA-BRUIN Business Staff 52-53, FBLA 52-53, Key Room Staff 51-52, Choir 50-52, Marching Boosters 52-53, Pelican State 52. JACKSON, CHARLES-Transferred from New York City 49, FBLA 52-53, Stamp Club 51-52, BAA 49-50. JOHNS, JACKIE-Red Cross Council 49-51, Y-Teens 49-51, Dramatic Club 49-52, Latin Club 49-51, Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-52, BRUIN Business Staff 49-51, FHA 49-52, French Club 50-51, Spanish Club 51-52. JONES, FRANCES-FBLA 51-53, Y-Teens 50-53, Cumtux Editorial Staff 51-52, BRUIN Editorial Staff 51-53, Typist 52-53, Main Of- fice Staff 50-51, Service Pin 51, Newcomers Club 48, Blue Birds 49-50, Marching Boosters 50-53, French Club 51-52, Pelican State 52, Diplorn: Girl 52, Bronze, Silver Scholarship B's 49-51, Scho- lastic Honor Certificate 52, 50-Word Typing Pin 50-51, BAA 48-49. KEES, MERCEDES KELLY, ALVIN KING, BILLY KINSEY, WYNELL 0-X ,I fi as 'Q seniors MN 'W 4 KRAMEL, DOLORES-BAA 48-505 Newcomers Club 48-495 French Club 49-515 FBLA 50-515 Football Band 48-515 Concert Band 49-525 Band Clinic. Lafayette, La. 505 D. O. Club 52-535 Pelican State Al- ternate 52-535 40-Word Typing Pin 50-515 Bronze, Silver Scholar- ship B's 49-515 Scholarship Certificate 51-52. LACROlX, CARROLL-Newcomers Club 48-495 Debate 505 Foot- ball Band 48-525 Concert Band 49-535 Varsity Baseball 52-535 B Club 52-535 Student Council Alternate 52-535 State Baseball Tour- nament, Baton Rouge, La. 52. LAMARTINIERE, JIMMY-Newcomers Club 48-495 BAA 49-50. LANDERS, EDDIE-Transferred from Menard 525 Key Club 52-535 Debate 52-535 Radio Club 52-535 Chemistry Staff 52-535 Pelican State 525 Golf Team 52-535 Delegate, Federalist Convention 52-535 Hi-Y 52-535 Northwestern Debate Tournament 52. LAWSON, BENNY-Transferred from Baton Rouge High School, Baton Rouge, La. 505 Typing Pin 535 Football 51. LEWIS, ALBERT-Vice President, Newcomers Club 485 B Club 48- 525 Baseball 485 Varsity Football 48-515 Varsity Football Letters 49-515 Football Jamboree, Lake Charles, La. 49-515 Best All-Around Freshman Boy 49-505 Cosmopolitan Bowl Game 495 Best Natured Senior Boy 53. LAWSON, BENNY l-EWIS, ALBERT LEVINE, BILLY LOFTON, RICHARD flat 421 -:di KRAMEL, DoLoizEs LAcRoix, CARROLL LAMARTINIERE, Jilvuviv LANDERS, EDDIE LEVlNE, BILLY-Secretary, Newcomers Club 485 Delta Hi-Y 505 BAA 48-495 Red Cross Council 495 Debate 50-515 Ruston Debate Clinic 515 Northwestern Speech Tournament 515 Dramatic Club 50-51, Vice President 52-535 Library Staff 49-535 Bronze, Silver, Gold, Gold with Star, Library Pins5 President, La. Teenage Li- brarians Association 52-535 Bronze, Silver Scholastic B's5 Scholastic Certificate 52, 535 Constitutional Convention 515 Key Club 52-535 Leadership Conference 525 President, Library Science Division5 40-Word Typing Pin 515 Boys' Beauty Contest 515 Stamp Club, President 51-525 Pelican State 52. LOFTON, RICHARD-Newcomers Club 485 Dramatic Club 49-515 Cheerleader 51-535 FBLA 50-52. LUEDERS, KAY-BAA 49-515 Marching Boosters 50-525 Girl Scouts 49-525 Y-Teens 50-53, Secretary 51, Vice President 525 Library Staff 50-52, Vice President 52, Pins 51-525 Hi-Y, Y-Teen Council 50-525 Dramatic Club 49-525 FTA 51-525 Easter Pageant 525 BRUIN Staff 51-53, Assistant Editor 52, Club Editor 535 Press Club 535 French Club 51-535 Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship B's5 Quill and Scroll 51-535 National Honor Society 535 Diploma Girl 525 Pelican State 52. 58 'S I l-UEDERS, KAY MCCULLOUGH, LYDIA MCDONALD, LARRY MCFARLAND, DOROTHY McGEHEE, CAROLYN-Secretary, Newcomers Club 485 Red Cross Council 495 BAA 485 Treasurer, Blue Birds 495 Marching Boosters 505 Business Boosters 50-535 Football Sponsor 495 Cumtux Edi- torial Staff 50-53, Associate Feature Editor 52, Feature Editor 53, Pin, Guard 50-525 Press Club 51-535 National Honor Society 51-535 Y-Teens, Vice President 51, President 525 Hi-Y, Y-Teen Council 50-525 French Club 49-52, Reporter 525 Parliamentary Law Club 525 Allied Youth 535 Cheerleader'525 FBLA 51-535 Vice President, US of BHS 525 Quill and Scroll 51-535 Main Office Staff, Service Pin 515 Class President 525 Best All-Around Junior Girl 525 Campus Favorite 52-535 Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship B's5 Diploma Girl 525 Constitutional Convention, Natchitoches 515 Student Council Convention, Shreveport, La. 515 Constitutional Committee, Student Council 51-525 Leadership Conference 525 Best All-Around Senior Girl 535 Most Popular Senior Girl 53. MCGREW, RUTH4BAA 48-495 Newcomers Club 485 Debate -195 Chorus 505 Dramatic Club 525 FBLA 535 Marching Boosters 50-525 DO Club 525 40-Word Typing Pin. MARTIN, BOBBY-Transferred from Boyce High School, Boyce, La. 505 Volleyball Team 515 4-H Club 50-535 DE Club, Parliamentarian 525 Band 51. MAYEUX, PATRICIA-Spanish Club 505 Band 50-525 Cumtux Busi- ness Statf, Pins 50-53, Manager 53, Assistant Manager 525 Quill and Scroll 525 Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship B's5 Leadership Conference 52. 59 seniors it Wiiifff ri XA E ki ,Jr McCULLOUGH, LYDIA-Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-53, Managing Editor 53, Pin 525 Dramatic Club 505 Marching Boosters 51-535 Press Club 535 FTA 51-53, Treasurer 535 Blue Birds 505 Y-Teens 50-53, Parliamentarian 51, Chaplain 525 Leadership Conference 525 Quill and Scroll 52-535 Red Cross Council 49-505 Newcomers Club 485 BAA 48. MCDONALD, LARRY-French Club 515 Spanish Club 515 BRUIN Business Staff 505 Red Cross Council Alternate 515 LMEA Festivals 50-53, Superior Rating 50-535 LFMC Festivals 50-535 Shreveport Symphony Concerto Contest, Honorable Mention 515 NSM Frater- nity 50-535 High School Music Diploma 535 Freshman Collegiate Diploma 535 Guy Maier Master Class, Northwestern 52. MCFARLAND, DOROTHY-Swing Club 505 BAA 485 Diploma Girl 495 Football Sponsor 505 FHA, Convention 505 Red Cross Council 495 Choir 515 Blue Birds 515 BRUlN Business Staff, Pin and Guards 50-53, Assistant Manager 52, Manager 535 Dramatic Club 50-535 Marching Boosters 51-535 FTA 51-53, Convention 525 Y-Teens 525 Mrs. Little Horse, Annie Get Your Gun 525 Quill and Scroll 51- 535 Pelican State Alternate 52. MCGEHEE, CAROLYN McGREw, RuTI-I MARTIN, BOBBY MAYEUX, PATRICIA seniors 50,34 A -LL MEDICA, SAMfTransferred from Menard 52. MEEKS, JIMMY-Transferred from Clarks High School, Clarks, La. MERCER, JIMMY-FBLA 51-53, Newcomers Club 48, Cumtux Edi- torial Staff 50-52, Cumtux Typist, Pin 52, DO Club 52-53, FBLA State Convention, Natchitoches, La. 52, 40-Word Typing Pin 51. MEYER, MORRISE-BAA 48-51, Newcomers Club 48, Blue Birds 49, Tennls Team 48-53, Letter 52, Central La. Tennis Rally 52, Business Boosters 53-52, BRUIN Business Staff 49-53, Associate Business Manager 53, Dramatic Club 51-53, Junior Basketball 51, Cumtux Typist 52-53, 40-Word Typing Pin 52, FBLA 51-53, Y-Teens 50-52, Secretary-Treasurer 52, FBLA State Convention 52, BRUIN Pin, Guards 49-53, Quill and Scroll 51, Bronze Scholarship B 51, Scholarship Certificate 52, Homecoming Court 52, Diploma Girl 52. MlCHlELS, SHIRLEYWBAA 48-50, Newcomers Club 48, Library Staff 49-51, Treasury Staff 51-53, FBLA 51-53, Cumtux Editorial Staff 53, Library Pin 49-51, Treasury Staff Pin 52, FBLA State Convention 52, Scholarship Certificate 52. MIcHIEI.s, SHIRLEY MILAM, JEANNETTE MORIARTY, PETER MouNcE, BARBARA .thx MEDICA SAM MEEKS JIMMY MERCER, JIMMY MEYER, MORRISE MILAM, JEANNETTE-FHA 49-50, Marching Boosters 49-51, Cum- tux Editorial Staff 50-51, Future Nurses 52, FHA Convention, Natchitoches, La, 49, Scholarship Pin 49. MORIARTY, PETER-BAA 48-49, Newcomers Club 48, BRUIN Edi- torial Staft 49-52, Hi-Y 49, Cafeteria Staff 51-52, Quill and Scroll 51-53, Assistant Stage Manager, Anything Goes 51, North- western Speech Tournament, Natchitoches 51, Choir Program, Song of Christmas 51, Library Staff 52-53, BRUIN Pin 51, Key Club 51-53. MOUNCE, BARBARA-Spanish Club 50-51, Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-52, Pin 51, Dramatic Club 51-52, BRUIN Editorial Staff 50. NEWSTADT, MARILYN-BRUIN Editorial Staff 49-53, Pin, Guard, Assistant Editor 51, Art Editor 53, Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-53, Pin 49, Blue Birds 53, Dramatic Club 49-53, Secretary 53, French Club 52, Thespians 53, Debate 49-53, Y-Teens 51-53, Treasurer 52, Main Office Staff 52-53, Girl Scouts 49, Marching Boosters 51, National Honor Society 52-53, Quill and Scroll 51, Football Spon- sor 50, Bronze Service B, National Art Award, Carnegie lnstitute, Pittsburgh, Pa., Second Place, La. Regional Art Exhibit 50, Three First Place, Two Second Place Awards, La. Regional Art Exhibit 51, SLI Debate Tournament 51, Speech Rally, Tech 51, North- western 51. 60 69 NEWSTADT, MARILYN NUGENT, JIMMY OINEILL, PEGGY OI2Lo'v, BILL OUTMAN, WAYNE-Transferred from South San Francisco High School, San Francisco, Calif. 525 Dramatic Club 52-535 BRUIN Business Staff 52-535 Football Public Address 52. PANOS, NICK-Transferred from Byrd High School, Shreveport, La. 50. PAYNE, JERRY-BRUIN Business Staff 49-515 Canteen Staff 505 Band 49-525 Rhythm Ramblers 50-525 Key Club 50-525 Junior Basketball 505 Secretary, Eighth Grade5 President, Ninth Grade5 Head Cheerleader 525 Secretary, Senior Class 535 Pelican State 525 Best All-Around Eighth and Ninth Grade Boy. PENNY, ROBERT-Newcomers Club 485 BRUIN Business Staff 49- 515 Track Manager 515 Spanish Club 515 Cub Football 495 Vice President, .lr. Hi-Y A9-505 Vice President, Senior Hi-Y 525 BAA 48-505 Key Club 51-535 FBLA 50-53, President 535 Student Council, Treasurer, Winnfield Convention 52-535 Varsity Football 525 Swim- ming Team A9-525 Projection Staff 50-525 B Club 50-535 FBLA Conventions, Northwestern 50, Southwestern 51, Northwestern 52, Tech 53, Chicago 52, Washington D. C. 535 Alexandria Swim- ming Championship 515 Third Place, Relay Team, State Swimming Meet 525 Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship B's5 40-Word Typing Pin 505 Graduation Usher 525 Pelican State 525 Constitutional Convention, Northwestern 51. bl seniors 'gill 5 its NUGENT, JIMMY-Red Cross Council A9-535 French Club 515 Band A9-53, Sergeant5 Football Manager 52. O'NElLL, PEGGY-BAA 48-505 Newcomers Club 485 Blue Birds A95 Debate 505 French Club 49-515 Band 48-535 Dramatic Club 515 Cumtux Editorial Staff 51-535 BRUIN Editorial Statt 51-535 Y-Teens 50-525 Red Cross Council 505 FBLA 535 Football Sponsor 495 Feature Twirler 525 Awards Assistant, Graduation 48. ORLOV, BILL-BAA 485 Newcomers Club 485 Cub Football 485 Hi-Y A8-53, Vice President 495 Spanish Club 505 Red Cross Council 505 Key Club 51-535 BRUIN Editorial Staff 50-53, Pin and Guards 51-53, Sports Editor 52, 535 Track Manager 50, 515 Football Man- ager 505 Football Letter 525 Track Letter 535 B Club 50-53, Secre- tary 525 Quill and Scroll 515 National Honor Society 52-535 Swim- ming Team A9-525 Honorable Mention, Essay Contest A85 Con- stitutional Convention, Natchitoches 5l5 Southwest DiS1riCT M991 52, Second Place, AAO Relay5 Alexandria Swimming Champion A9-525 Bronze, Silver Scholarship B's5 AO-Word Typing Pin 52. OUTMAN, WAYNE PANOS, NICK PAYNE, JERRY PENNY, ROBERT seniors 4 E 421141245 PETERMAN, RUTH---Newcomers Club 48-495 4-H Club 48-515 Cafeteria Staff 48-535 Future Nurses 51-525 Volleyball Team 48-525 FBLA 49-505 Choir 48-505 Red Cross Council 51-535 Pelican State 525 Scholarship Awards 50-525 Gold Volleyball 505 Diploma Girl 52. PHlLLlPS, PATSY-FBLA 52-535 Marching Boosters 50-515 Newcom- ers Club 48-495 Mr. Leis' Office Staff5 Bronze, Silver Scholarship B's5 Pelican State Alternate 52. POE, BARBARA-Transferred from New Orleans 525 FTA 52-535 FBLA 52-535 BRUIN Business Staff 52-535 Cumtux Editorial Staff 52-53. PONTHIEUX, REX-B Club 52-535 Pelican State 525 Band 48-495 Newcomers Club 48-495 Elector, School Election 525 Student Council Courtesy Committee 52-535 1951 District Track Meet, 2nd Place, 440 Relay, 3rd Place, B80 Relay5 DeRiclder Invitational Track Meet 51, First Place, 440 Relay, First Place, 880 Relay5 Gulf Coast Invitational Track Meet 505 Southwestern Relays 50-515 Northwestern Relays 50-515 Tri-State Meet 50. PRICE, BETH RANTON, WAYNE REBOUCHE, JUDITH REED, NEIL 1 i PETERMAN, RUTH PHILLIPS, PATSY POE, BARBARA PONTHIEUX, REX PRICE, BETH-Newcomers Club 48-495 4-H Club 495 DE Club 51- 53, Treasurer 52, President 52-535 DE Convention, New Orleans, La. 525 Chorus 49. RANTON, WAYNE-Newcomers Club 48-495 Spanish Club. REBOUCHE, JUDITH-Marching Boosters 50-535 Cumtux Business Staff 50-515 BAA 48-495 Coach Leis' Office Staff 52-535 FHA 50-51. REED, NElLYFootball Band 48-535 Concert Band 48-535 Red Cross Council 495 BRUIN Business Staff 52-535 Band Officer 52-535 Hi-Y 495 Newcomers Club -'85 Pelican State Alternate 52. 62 al' ROBERTS, ELIZABETH ROBERTS, JOHNNIE ROI-AND, WILLIAM RYLAND, DELSON SCALFANO, VIRGINIA-Newcomers Club 48-49, Courtesy Com- mittee, Student Council 52, FBLA 51-53, Treasury Staff 51-53. SCALLAN, JERRY-Newcomers Club 48-49, D. O. Club 52-53, Choir 50-51. SCHERER, CARLwNewcomers Club 48-49, Band 48-49, Red Cross Council 50-51, B Club 52-53, Alternate, Pelican State 52, Canteen Staff 50-51, Parliamentary Law Club 51-52, Third Place, Mile, District Track Meet 51, Track Clinic, Shreveport 51, Third Place, Mile, DeRidder Invitational Track Meet, Southwestern Relays 50-51, Northwestern Relays 50-51, Gulf Coast Invitational 50, Tri-State Meet 50. SCOTT, CHARLES-Cub Football 49, Varsity Football 51-52, BAA 49, Track 52, B Club 51-53, Red Cross Council 49-50, Leadership Conference 52, President, Senior Class 52-53, Best All-Around Senior Boy 52-53, Most Versatile Senior Boy 52-53, Senior Boy with Finest Character 52-53. 63 seniors mmm UT Ut lk-522.1 if ROBERTS, ELIZABETH-Newcomers Club 48, Library Staff 49-53, 40-Word Typing Pin 50-51, ROBERTS, JOHNNIE-BRUIN Business Staff 50-53, Pin 52-53, New- comers Club 48, Hi-Y 48-49, Football Band 48-53, Concert Band 48-53, Choir 50-53, Allied Youth 52-53, Boys' Quartet 51-53, Boys' Glee Club 50-52, Color Guard 48-53, Letter Award 52, North- western Band Clinic 50, Southwestern Band Clinic 51, LSU French Horn Clinic 52, Samuel, Pirates of Penzance 52, Board of Di- rectors, Concert Choir 52-53. ROLAND, WILLIAM-Newcomers Club 48-49, BAA 48-49, Cumtux Art Editor 52-53. RYLAND, DELSON-Cub Football 48, Junior Football 49, Varsity Football 50-52, B Club 52-53. SCALFANO, ViRciNiA SCALLAN, JERRY SCHERER, CARL ScoT'r, CHARLES seniors Cr SEMPLE, ROBERT-Newcomers Club 48, Hi-Y 49-53, Vice President 52-53, Cub Football 49, Junior Football-50, Spanish Club 52, Intramural Football and Volleyball 52, BAA 48-49, Parliamentary Law Club 52, Tennis Team 52-53, B Club, Alternate, Pelican State 52. SHILLING, MARION-Newcomers Club 48-49, Hi-Y 49-50, Tumbling Team 49-50, FBLA 51-53, Pin 52, FBLA State Convention 52, Chicago National Convention 52. SHOVE, LOUIS-Transferred from Minatare, Nebraska 52. SMITH, CHARLESYNewcomers Club 48-49, 4-H Club 49-52, Foot- ball Band 49-52, Concert Band 50-52, Track 52-53, Second Place, Dairy Judging, 4-H Achievement Day. STAGG, PAT STAGG, WALTER STEADMAN, WARREN STEVENS, BARBARA 63141415 541151 555 it if X SEMPLE, ROBERT Si-iu.LiNG, MARION SHOVE, Louis SMITH, CHARLES STAGG, PAT-Newcomers Club 48-49, Blue Birds 49-50, BRUIN Editorial Staff 50-53, Assistant Editor 51-52, Associate Editor 52- 53, Pin, Guard, Quill and Scroll 51, Student Council 51-53, Secre- tary 52-53, Dramatic Club 51-52, BAA 48-49, Leadership Con- ference 52, La. Student Council Association, Winnfield 52, Na- tional Honor Society 52-53, Graduation Usher 52, Bronze, Silver Scholarship B's, Senior Girl with Finest Character 52-53. STAGG, WALTER-Newcomers Club 48, Press Club 52-53, Band 48-53, BAA 48-49, Pelican State 52, Scholarship B's 49-52, Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed, Most Intellectual Senior Boy 52-53. STEADMAN, WARREN-Newcomers Club 49-50, Band 49-50, Hi-Y 50-52. STEVENS, B.ARBARA-Newcomers Club, Secretary 48, Blue Birds 49-50, Marching Boosters 49, Business Boosters 50-53, Curntux Editorial Staff 50-53, Poll Editor 52-53, Pin, Guard 52-53, Spanish Club 51-52, FBLA 51-53, Press Club 52-53, BAA 48-49, Y-Teens 50-53, Reporter 51, Homecoming Court 49-53, Maid of Honor 52, Alternate Cheerleader 50-51, Cheerleader 52-53, Diploma Girl 52, Pelican State 52, Scholarship Certificate, Student Council Courtesy Committee 52-53, Most Loyal Senior Girl 52-53. 64 STROTHER, CAROL TANNER, BARBARA TAssiN, LEON TEXADA, DON TODD, CLYDE-Newcomers Club 485 Cumtux Staff 51-525 Baseball Team 535 B Club 535 Football Manager 52. TUCKER, LOUISE-Transferred from Rock Springs, Wyoming 515 Spanish Club 51-52. TUDOR, ROBERT-Newcomers Club 485 Dramatic Club 49-505 Na- tional Honor Society 52-535 Key Club 50-53, Vice President 52-535 B Club 48-535 Band 49-505 Cumtux Business Staff 50-535 Basket- ball 48-535 Tennis 48-535 Cub Football 485 Proiection Staff 535 Volleyball 525 Student Council 52-535 Quill and Scroll 515 Parlia- mentary Law Club 525 Second, Doubles, State Tennis Tournament 505 First, Doubles 50, First, Singles 51, District Tennis Tourna- ments5 State Basketball Tournament 525 Neville Tournament 525 State Junior Basketball Tournament 485 Minden Basketball Tourna- ment 495 Federalist Presidential Nominee, US of BHS 525 District Key Club Convention 525 State Student Council Convention 525 BAA 48-495 Graduation Usher 525 Scholarship B's 49-525 State Basketball Tournament 515 Pelican State 52. UNDERHILL, ELSIE-BAA 48-495 Newcomers Club 485 Blue Birds 505 Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-53, Pin 50, Guard 525 Dramatic Club 50-515 Marching Boosters 50-535 Y-Teens 50-53, Parliamentarian 525 Press Club 52-535 FTA 52-53, Secretary 525 Student Council 52-53, Courtesy Committee 525 Most Courteous Senior Girl 52-53. 65 seniors is bait STROTHER, CAROL-Cumtux Editorial Staff 51-535 Marching Boost- ers 50-535 Y-Teens 50-535 Red Cross Council.495 Blue Birds 505 Football Sponsor 495 French Club 525 Dramatic Club 525 FBLA 51-535 National Federation of Student Musicians 48-535 Superior Rating in Piano, LMEA 48-52, National Guild 48-525 Pelican State 525 Most Talented Senior Girl 53. TANNER, BARBARA-Library Staff 51-535 Key Rtoom Staff, Pin 51-525 FBLA 52-535 Bronze, Silver Library Pins. TASSIN, LEON-Transferred from Menard 505 DE Club 50-53. TEXADA, DON-Newcomers Club 485 Spanish Club 49-52, Vice President 515 Hi-Y 48-535 B Club 525 FBLA 51-535 Quill and Scroll 51-535 National Honor Society 52-535 Dramatic Club 48-53, Par- liamentarian 505 BRUIN Business Staff 49-525 Thespians 51-535 Pelican State 525 Student Council 52-53, Constitutional Committee 52, Vice President 52, President 535 Best All-Around Sophomore Boy 515 Cheerleader 50-535 Head Cheerleader 51-525 SASC Con- vention, Shreveport 515 Vice President, Junior Class 51-525 Best All-Around Junior Boy 525 Tennis Letter 52, 535 Northwestern Speech Tournament5 Sitting Bull, Annie Get Your Gun 525 Kie, Men Are Like Street Cars, 515 Chairman, Federalist Convention, US of BHS 525 Most Popular Senior Boy 53. TODD, CLYDE TUCKER, Louise TUDOR, ROBERT UNDERHILL, ELsiE seniors EM ai VARNADO, JOHN-4-H Club 485 Boy Scouts 485 FFA 49. VOIGHT, GEORGE-Entered 515 Basketball 51-53. WAGNER, JUNE-French Club 51-525 Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-535 Marching Boosters 51-535 Newcomers Club 49-505 Constitutional Convention 50-51. WAHLDER, MIKE-Newcomers Club 48-495 Hi-Y 48-535 Red Cross Council Alternate 48-495 Debate Club 50-53, Vice President5 Mc- Kay Honor Society 52-535 Dramatic Club 50-535 Thespians 52-535 FBLA 50-535 French Club 51-535 Golf Team 51-535 Northwestern Speech Tournament5 Tech Speech Tournament5 SLI Speech Tourna- ment5 State Tournament5 Northwestern Clinic5 State FBLA Conven- tion 525 Chicago National FBLA Convention 525 Pelican State Al- ternate 525 Pawnee Bill, Annie Get Your Gun 5 Understudyf Adams Evening. WALDING, FRANK WALKER, EDGAR WALTERS, BILLIE JEAN WALWORTH, JIMMY writ 'T' VARNADO, JOHN Voioi-iT, GEORGE WAGNER, JUNE WAHLDER, MIKE WALDING, FRANK WALKER, EDGAR-BRUIN Business Staff 525 Canteen Staff 52-535 FBLA 525 Student Council Alternate 52-53. WALTERS, BILLIE JEAN-Transferred from Laurel, Mississippi 525 DE Club 52-53. WALWORTH, JIMMY-Concert Band 49-525 Football Band 49-525 Newcomers Club 48-49, WARD-STEINMAN, DAVlD-National Honor Society 535 Key Club 51-535 Debate 50-535 Radio Club 535 Band 48-53, Line Sergeant, Section Leader5 Newcomers Club 485 Choir Accompanist 51-535 Four Arrangements on 1'elevision5 Cumtux Business and Editorial Staffs 515 Spanish Club 50-525 Hi-Y, Secretary, Chaplain5 Junior Football 485 50-Word Typing Pin 505 BAA 485 Organizer, Leader, Rhythm Ramblers5 Winner, State Music Composition Contest5 All- State Orchestra, New Orleans 525 All-State Band 515 LSU Honor Band 525 Pelican State 525 NMC Honor Band, lnterlochen, Michi- gan 525 NMC Scholarship5 Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship B's5 First Place, Hill-Harris Talent Show 505 Most Talented Senior Boy. 66 pi '1'3' WARD-STEINNIAN, DAVID WAREEL, JAMES VVEBER,N1AGDALENE VVELLAN,N1YRON WELLS, CHARLES-Hi-Y 48-52, Spanish Club 50-52, Swimming Team, Baseball Team, BAA 48-49, Tumbling Team A9-50, New- comers Club A8-49, Parliamentary Law Club 51-52, Swimming Honors, Diving, Third, State, Medley Relay, Third, State, Free- style Relay, Third, State. WILLIS, VERDA-Newcomers Club 48-49, Marching Boosters 50, DE Club 51-53, 50-Word Typing Pin 52. WORSHAM, BERNA DEAN-Newcomers Club AB-49, BAA 48-49, Red Cross Council A9-50, Dramatic Club 49-50, Y-Teens 50-53, Marching Boosters 50-53, Squad Leader 52, Key Room Staff 50-53, Pin 51, Cumtux Editorial Staff 50-53, Pin 52, FBLA 52-53, State Convention, Natchitoches 52, Main Office Staff 52-53, Press Club 52-53, 40-Word Typing Pin 52, Bronze, Silver Scholarship B's A9-51, Scholarship Certificate 52, Diploma Girl 52, Leadership Conference 52, National l-lonor Society 52-53. YOUNGER, DOROTHY-French Club 50-51, Cumtux Editorial Staff 50-51, BRUIN Business Staff 51-52, Future Nurses 51-52, BAA 49, Dramatic Club A9-50, Marching Boosters 51-53, Newcomers Club 49-50. 67 seniors s AIZQMB Mft WARFEL, JAMES-Key Club 51-53, Newcomers Club 48, Proiection Staff 53, Pelican State 52. WEBER, MAGDALENE-Debate Club 50, French Club 51: Red Cross Council 51, Campus Favorite 51-53, Cumtux Editorial Staff 53, Treasury Staff 53, Secretary, Future Nurses 53, Class Secretary 49, President 50, Best All-Around Freshman and Sophomore Girl: Best Natured and Friendliest Senior Girl. WELLAN, MYRON-President, Newcomers Club 48, Proiection Staff 49-52, BAA 48, BRUIN Editorial Staff 49-53, Photography Editor 50-53, Pin, Guards 50-53, Key Club 51-53, Quill and Scroll 51, Vice President, National Honor Society 52-53, Pelican State 52, Leadership Conference 51, Photography Editor, Cub-Leader , Key Club Conventions, Memphis 52, Baton Rouge 53, Chicago 52, 40-Word Typing Pin 52, Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship B's, Graduation Usher 52, Most Dependable and Most Loyal Senior Boy, WELLS, CHARLES WILLIS, VERDA WORSHANI, BERNA DEAN YOUNGER, DOROTHY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS l All Sue Field Secretary Donald Holloway President Clara Wise Pitts Vice President Cl 13 1 B KJ 53 Viv If fiillllllllllfllri all iw will 05 M ll juniors Abat, Ca ol Alle Bett Alost, Tommy Ande so J D A gton Jerry Aymond Ge ald Bad n Patsy Ballo B bby B ll Barba B ber Ch les B t Glo 68 lil a ll il 'un IOYS Bath, Jimmy Bauer, Gladys Fritzie Bell, Larry Berry, Peggy Jo Bilbray, Charles Bounds, Vincent Brazzel, Jo Brooks, Nathan Brow, Daisy Ann Brown, Billy Brown, Dolores Burgess, Mary Lynn B-an Calvif, Harry Carson, Becky Carstens, Janie Carter, Billie Carter, Doris Charrier, Frank A -9 Z '5 Chaudoir, Patsy Clark, Marilyn Cleveland, Jackie 00 I wfagfgtifi r fmt? Fowler Rene Gaspard Joan Gatlun Walter George Marne Girard Ann Glass Geraldine Gordon Faye Grayson Lawrence Gregory Ba rba ra Guenn Court Gunllot Raymond Gunter, Mary Gutierrez, Dotsy Hanks, Joan Harper, Elaine Harper, Evelyn Hart, Cathryn Harvin, Benita Headrick, Dale Heinberg, Jay Hollaway, Don juniors l ,sq 457' 1 -1 Blflx McCarter, Bobbye Lou McCarty, Ray McLellan, Ken McLemore, Jimmy McNeal, June Marshall, Elizabeth Meeker, Stella Merten, Gary Middlehauff, Elaine Nachman, Lisso Narrow, Bob Nash, Ann Norwood, Don Nugent, Howard O'Quinn, Marilynn Owen, Barbara Parker, Kay Patton, Kenneth Peach, John Pitts, Clara Wise Pitts, George 73 025. x0 T fu 2343, juniors Thomas, Gerald Thompson, John Trammell, Sammie Tumminello, Louiean Turrentine, Sandra Vallery, Lillie Vanantwerpen, James Vanlangendonck, Fred Van Veckhoven, Al Vicknair, Jimmy Voda, Archie Walding, Charles Wall, Bobby Ward, Betty Warner, Danita Whitaker, Ann White, Alice Williams, Joan Wilson, Barbara Wriborg, Patricia Zachary, Margaret sophomores freer if C, at ,Mfg MBE? if gli mlfifilililf SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Don Edgerton President Ma rie Murphy Vice President LX' Johnny Wheeler 41 was Secretary H MQ 1 EW HRW L It seq QB Allemand, Everett R 3 X Allemand, Juanita X E QXK4 X t Allen, Doris 0 if Angarola, Mary argaret - Aymond, Gene Bagley, Kathleen Barbin, Carol Ann Barnhart, Ronny Bass, Bobby Beard, Margaret K l, Beard, Tommy Beauregard, Joetta Bennett, Richard Bergland, Betty Berlin, Donald r X ' Berlin, Rick Berry, Luana Black, Tommy Blaney, Willie -4 Blassingame, Jimmy Boniol, Adine Boone, Fernard Bosely, Ronny Bradford, Henry Bradford, Jimmy sophomores 69 QQ 0 u Q 39? 4055 KP JIDWIJ iffal N C1 JJ ,lla A? M Yllll Brooks Mary Brown Jack Brown Jerry Bruce Nlna Brumlow Bully Bullock Edward Burnett Luada Cadlen Bully Carathers Shirley Carlmo Odell Carter Bobble Champion Gayle Chelette Katherine Chenevert Barbara Clayton Dorman Cobb Ruth Coco Marilyn Cole Judnth Collins Mackue Connella Janet Cook Glorla Couvulluon Sondra Cox Jeannette Cralg Carolyn Craug Lewns Cralg Wrnlfred Daughenbaugh Elsle Descant James Dickerson Amta Dlstefano Jeanette Doggett Kmght 77 Q 8 ' K Q I 5 Cl 'D jg W l x bl L x l 1 X42 I L J 1 fl LL - l Calhoun, Charles . sophomores Douglas, Thomas Drago, Billy Ducote, Marie Duke, Elizabeth A 1 1, fs V M Duncan, Bill Dunn, Carl Dunn, Martin Dunn, William Dupree, Robert Ebey, Madie Bell Edgerton, Don Elias, Jimmy Els, Kay Evans, Charles Flowers, Kay Flynn, Margaret Foote, Dade Fowler, Walter Francis, John Freet, Connie Furby, Jimmy Gabbert, Ruby Gaines, Jerry Gallent, Beverly Gallent, Billie Sue Gallien, Earl Gaskey, Betty Gaskey, Jerry George, Elaine George, Joseph Gilbert, Claudette Gill, Darrellyn sophomores is 541 Jiri-was eq I9 Mi HM If lui, it 'fi is ii lift Gillette, Charles Goff, Mona Gold, Dotty Goodwin, Faye Graham, Ralph Gravel, Meta Ann Griffin, Margaret Grubb, Gwen Gunn, Terry lt C4 Gunter, Earl Gwin, Jimmie Hagan, Gerald Harbin, Kathryn 6 f Harper, Ross Harper, Winona Hart, Clyde Harwell, Jimmy Hass, Myrle Hawthorne, Bob Hemenway, Waverly Henry, Tommy Hickman, Claudine Higdon, Danny Hightower, Donna Hilton, Freddy Holland, Ellen Holy, Alice Holy, Gene Hooter, Patricia Hudgens, Louise Hyams, James Hyde, James 79 sophomores X Q Q 5,255 ,, gf, A 2 J fm il fix- ljl-lull Ll Iles, Wallace lngram, Sherry lrby, Alice Jackson, Barbara Ann Jarred, John Jeansonne, Gerald Johnson, Bobby Jones, Augusta Jones, Marion Juneau, Lindsey Kelley, Clifford King, Emma Lane King, Louis Knoepp, Louis Kordick, Joan Kordick, Nicholas Kurfiss, David Laborde, Ray LaBorcle, Shirley Laird, Mary Cecile Lambright, Joyce Landers, Kathleen Lawrence, Nathelie Lites, John Littleton, Sherlene Lofton, Eddie Love, Richard McCollum, Butch McCullough, Earnest McNeal, Joy , Maddox, Bobby Marler, Joyce 1 Will JJ Alzllll Marsh Russell Marshall Marllyn Matheson Donnle Mathews Arnel Meadows Lous Messnna Vlrgunna Mlchel Harry Mnchlels Ambrose Muller Phllllp Muller Shnrley Moore Jane Moms Earlene Mouton Adrienne Murphy Bully Murphy Marne Nash Patsy Normand Lou Oden Tnnsley Parker Barbara Parkhurst Gordy Pearce Jane Peddy Mlllard Penny Shlrley Perry John Pierce H C Plunkett Jack Poe Bull Posey, Sandra Pruce, Evelyn Prmce, Fred Rachal, Malcolm 8 I y . G ' J 'Z C pl P P55 . 51 x D f I , L M, ,, J y lL -ll f l MeIcler,.Frank r l Q sophomores I Ray, Fay Reed, Helen Rhodes, Laverne Risley, Guy Roberts, Eddie Roberts, Pat Robinson, Millie Lou Ross, Mary Sue Rousseau, Carl Roy, Jerry Rush, Jimmy Russo, Joe Sanders, Joann Scallan, Ann Scherer, August Seeling, Don Sewell, Markay Shaw, Rayford Shove, Alice Showers, Harold Simmons, Mike Smith, Helen Smith, T. C. Spahr, Eddie Spaulding, Lee Spence, Carol Spofford, Ruth Sprague, Edward Squyres, Robert Stell, Alvin Sterling, Meryl Stevens, Bonnie far' sophomores Go l .f' is 'Q ,xillbll flllwtss will Wifi Ji ll. fill Stewart, Billy Wayne Stracener, Marvin Street, Suellen Tassin, Betty Thiels, John Thomas, Gerald Thomas, Lon Thomson, Lettie Thornhill, Estelle Tortomas, Gene Traylor, Robert Turner, Ruth Vanlangendonck, Robert Verzwyvelt, Isabelle Vinson, Mary Voorhies, Suzanne Waddell, Donna Walding, D. E. Walker, Annis Warner, Emma Rae Webster, Pat Welch, Jim Weldman, Mary Wells, Elizabeth Wheeler, Charlotte White, May Louise Wilkins, Richard Williams, Ray Wilson, George Wilson, Nancy Windham, Lucy Wooten, Jean Q 'x , so 3 ', K . . rv! L f.,-y xt an f 3 freshmen O61 J' if 'WE 5 My x-fi' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Paul Bergeron Vice President Mary Virginia Henrickson Secretary David Bergeron President Aiken, Evelyn Alexander, Fred Allen, Barbara Allen, Janet Alost, Susie Anders, Nancy Anderson, Mary Andrews, Johnny Arrington, Carolyn Attrep, Moses Babington, Jane Babington, Judith Baker, Barbara Bankston, Frances Barron, Ann Bates, Wanda Faye Beason, Harriet Beaubouef, Charles Bergeron, David Bergeron, Paul Berthelot, Nell Black, Kenneth Blanchard, Honor Bohrer, Heyman Boney, Edward 84 E 0 , R4 fe iii in rail iii ii freshmen jg! llll W f llll all ll Bordelon Al Bordelon Lawrence Bordelon Mmnle Bordelon Terry Boudreaux Richard Brewster Dnckle Brunghurst Kyle Brlftam Mlllle Brook Hay Brow Betty Brown Carolyn Brown Kathleen Bufkun Lyle Cachla Buddy Cannon Irma Caplan David Carruth Patrmcla Carter Ralph Carwule Charles Chapman Phlllp Chapman Sallye Chelette Earl Chenevert Barbara Chevalier Yvonne Chlcola, Deanna Claes, Jerome Clayton, Wlllle Clme, Hugh Clyde, George Cole, Carol Anne Cole, Elaune Cole, Sandra Sue 85 f 3FQ ? I C , r'lA f ,. ff, Kal A, ' Ax freshmen i ,ll 22 till? ll Corbin, Barbara Coutee, Ellis Craft, Bobbie Sue Culpepper, Dorothy Daniels, Earnest Daspit, Camille Deen, Ann DeGroat, Arthur DeGroat, Marlene Descant, Richard DeWitt, Regina Dinnat, Dennis Distefano, Jeanette Downs, Thomas Drewett, Thomas Dufour, Nancy Dupuy, James Edwards, John Edwards, Kenneth Elliott, Patty 4llff'ag 1 Farrar, Hope Farrar, William Feduccia, J. V. Ferguson, Lula Ann Y V ' ll Fertitta, Patricia Filipi, Clarence Fowler, Christy Fox, Virginia ff! Friday, Donald Funk, Kenneth Gahman, Glenda Garbett, Clyde 86 QQ? zgib xl Ti ll 'lim ull Gates, Johnny Gibson, Ralph Gigilotta, Frank Girard, Patricia Glass, Bennie Gray, Bobby Gremillion, Virginia Guillot, Athos Guillot, Jackie Gunter, Richard Guy, Leigh Haddox, Merry Hagan, Charlotte Hand, Larry Harper, Stella Harper, Sue Harris, Jimmy Hawkins, Philip Hawthorne, Harry Hayes, Jean Hazelton, John Helms, Natalie Hempen, Frank Hendrick, Max Henrichson, Mary Virginia Henry, Bennie Mae Hill, Georgie Hill, Marcie Holland, Janice Hudgens, Charles Humphreys, Lula lles, Dorothy freshmen it Mi A Ml ,little Jenkins, Marlene Jines, Jack Johnson, Bobbie Rose Jones, Brian Keene, Alyce Kelley, Margie Nell Kelso, Katie Kotar, David Lacour, Lois Lamartiniere, Shirley Lamb, Edward Land, Jimmie Landrum, Ruth Marie Lanyon, Albert Latham, Earnest Latimer, Peggy ,f , .X X Lawrence, Barbara LeBlue, Albert Levine, Bette Leviner, Hillary Lewis, Albert Lindsley, Wilmer Lohman, Sue Love, Betty Lou Luno, Ronnie Luttrell, George McCann, Clara McCollum, Don McCready, Everett McCrory, Robert Marshall, Billie Jo Martin, Fred freshmen fl ll hw lllll ll Mayeux Delmar Meadows Patrtcla Melody Margaret Merten Fred Muckel Mnke Mnddlekauff Jackle Muller Clarence Moore Nancy Morlarty Richard Moriarty Walter Morgan Marnlyn Myers Beulah Mae Nall Evelyn Naquln JoAnn Neilson Jlmmy Noland Iveson Normand Judith Nugent Nancy Oden Henry ONeal Peggy Ortego Bobby Parlsh Patsy Marne Parker Jackle Pate Rosemary Patrnck Florence Patrnck Martha Pearce Maunsel Pearce, Sue Penny, Bull Phnllups, Jack Phnlllps, Wulllam N ' P o l Ll. - ' 4 6 Vi l A ,Y A 1 D 1 ff l Mertens, Jack I freshmen lj Cll Xfx J CS 5 A ill all lf? gill l Pinckley, John Pitts, Charlot Pope, Dottie Pratt, Doris Proskowetz, Pat Randall, Carlene Reschar, John Richards, Sandra f Richmond, John Rine, Byron Rine, Eddie Roark, Sybil Jean Roberts, Bonnie Roberts, Wanda Rousseau, Thurman Rowden, Charles Rush, Johnnie Samson, Dorothy Sanson, Thomas Satcher, Billie Jo ,K Scarbrook, Marie Sellari, Barbara Sens, Larry Shelton, Stafford Shields, Don Sisson, Mary Louise Smith, Eloise Smith, Mary Elizabeth Sterne, Kay Stewart, Billy Stokes, Glenn Stokes, Shirley 90 freshmen O kill Stonaker, Patricia Street, Stevie Sullivan, Colleen Summers, Ann Sylvester, Judy I Thiels, Roy .- Thornberg, Marvin +L V Upshaw, David J f' . , T Ussery, Freddie Vallery, Evelyn Vidrine, Hilton Walker, Judy Walters, Lamar Ward, Carole Watkins, Winifred Watson, Linda Nell Webb, James Weber, Ama Rose Welch, Patricia Wellan, Betty Faye Wells, Bobby Wheeler, June White, Dick Whitehouse, Ann Wilder, C. H. Wilder, Vic Wilfong, Robert Wilson, Dick Winegeart, Jessie Woods, James L. Wootan, N. L. Zachary Carolyn eighth grade tint? t ties, iteiiiit -4 l EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Bobby Lee Secretary Carol Ann White President George Shaw Vice President Adams, Barbara Aiken, Elizabeth Armstrong, Pat Atwood, Shirley Aymond, Ardatha Baker, Delight Baker, Doris Barker, Ronald Barmore, Roy Barre, Larry Barron, Terrie Barton, Myrna 92 elghth grade ,tl 4 W A6 Bays Jerry Berlln Vurglnla Bernath Susan Blce Sherrull Bnelklewncz Sonny Bllbray Betty Blaney Horace Blotner Charlotte Bolen Byron Bolen James Bollar Charles Bollar Duck Bolton Gladys Bolton Robert Bonnette Sammy Bordelon Betty Bosarge Freddie Boudnette Mary Lou Bradfleld Duck Bradfreld Jennle Bradford Ann Brazzel W F Breaux Chad Brewster, M L Brungol, Larry Brnster, Rodney Brock, Venlta Brogdon, Betty Bromley, Roberta Brossett, Mikey Brown, Ada Lea af ' f L 1 15 J X A 1 l Bernat.h,Jolan l eighth grade 5 ia ffl We 4 if C fl ,il Q4 T3 l'J'l U Brown, Kitty Bullock, Louise Buras, Larry Burns, Ann Busby, Jerry Buxton, Janet Calilleteau, Charline Campbell, Ann Carmouche, L. C. Chandler, Frank Chapman, James Chapman, Michael Charrier, Louise Chase, Janice Chester, Geraldine Choron, Darlene Cicardo, Glenda Clark, Peggy Cole, Rhonda Coleman, Tony Comish, Carlton Compton, Lynne Coston, Jerry Creed, Arthur Croken, Beverly Crowell, Richard Cunningham, Jane Cunningham, Ruby 2 -1' X l i i Curtis, Estelle Daniel, Gerald Daniels, Barbara A '1' Deason, Ann 94 eighth grade lm t alt it Denmon, Nellie DeWitt, Juliette Doherty, Faye Doss, Lois it Douglas, Billy I t Dunn, Ebron Edwards, Imogene Eubanks, Amy Everett, D. W. Farr, Patricia Fedd, Linda Feduccia, Cecile Fletcher, Frank Fontenot, Dixie Foote, Frank Foreman, Bruce Forrest, Charles Freet, Gary Gaspard, Betty Gatlin, Martha Gatlin, Mary Gehr, Carl Gibson, Frances Goff, Victor Goodwin, Allen Gordon, Joyce Guinn, Jack Guinn, Shirley Hagan, Tommy Hale, Jack Hammer, Beverly Hammond, Judy eighth grade iillgtllg J illgvliilf mimi Harding, John Hardy, Lee Harrison, Ann Harrison, Elizabeth I Haworth, Gerry Hawthorne, Hal Hawthorne, Melvin Helverson, Jimmy Headrick, Wayne Heath, Robert Heinberg, Polly Helverson, Jimmy Hogg, Kathleen Hollis, Anne Holmes, Brenda Hudgens, Alice Faye Hunter, Walter Hurst, Betty Iles, Caroline Iles, Keener lrby, A. C. James, Robert Jarrett, Emmett Jeansonne, John Jeffery, lone Johnson, Gloria Jordon, Roy Jordan, Susie Joy, Mary Leslie Justice, Janet Kersh, Frances King, Beverly elghth grade Knoepp Jane Lacaze Julia Lachney Beverly Lacoure Daniel Lampert Ralph Land Marne Law Richard Lee Bobby Llberto Pat Lindsey Irene Lofton Mary Logan Gregory McBride Ann McFarland Lenelle McGee Betty Mclntosh Ka Mclntosh Raye McNutt James Malsnn Lynn Mapes Jackle Marshall, Clarence Matheson, Edlth Maybou, Joseph Mules, Ruta Sue Muller, Don Mobley, Marne Moore, Irene Myers, JoAnn Myers, J W Newstadt, Edgar Nuchols, JoAnne 97 Nichols, Kenneth Ml M ,552 fl? itil ikimill eighth grade in , M 5355? Fill Nichols, Ray Oliver, Edith Pacholik, Frank Parrott, Frank Patrick, Milton Paul, Betty Ann Penny, Yvonne Phillips, Kenneth Phillips, Peggy Plunkett, Shirley Pourcy, Jimmy Lynn Rachal, Frances Rachal, John Redding, Crysta Redding, Vivian Redmond, Nancy Reed, Earl Rhodes, W. A. Roberts, Ann Roberts, Mary Lee Robertson, Nora Ruddell, Kathleen Sanders, Phyllis Serio, Catherine Serio, Joe Shaw, George Smith, Barbara Smith, Elmore Spence, Charles Stanley, George Stell, Betty Sue Stevens, Joe 98 eighth grade Stewart, Leah Mae -e 4- Stirling, Elizabeth Strube Anita Svebek Caroline Sweetman Joan Taylor Glenn Thompson Louis Tortomas Bobby Tuneberg Troy Turner Philip Turrentine Brll Tynes George Vallery Edward Villemarette Louls Waddell Clyde Waggoner Leon Waits A L Waldlng Ray Walters Helen Weber Ellska Whitaker Louis White James White Jodie Wickwlre Rosalie Wilkie Mary Wlllnams Patsy Wllson Earl Wilson Harriett Wilson Mary Sue Wilson Stevie 99 Woody Barbara , I l I , , , I I I I I I I I , . . l I I I . I . White, Carol Ann I 7 I 7 I I I I I I Qfffffi igirf' f W 4+--1' iw-M -'M -v ,N- 'IE X3 Q44 F19 593, 'i,.-1- -' A Q. NJ ... ,s - ..fv..f'.M - Q 133- .- 1, if .-,...a-ur ., , -.-- - - Q Q' f , f 1Z,,, M' ,.f,-, , ..,., f .1 ,X E i ib-an-sn' -s:!Frf A 55 5 x ,f firfli 4,7 f ' -'S ,-i.-SL A K v v campus queen and favorites Distinguished as being the first in the history of Bolton High School to have the honor of being Campus Queen twice, Babs Evans was elected by the vote of the entire student body. This very popular Senior was a l95l favorite and in ad- dition to being BRUIN Editor, she is an active member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Press Club. Carolyn McGehee, her Maid of Honor, is a Cheerleader and Feature Editor of Cumtux. The other favorites for this year are: Bit Weber, Friendliest Senior Girl and a favorite of last year, Sue Field, Assistant Editor of BRUIN and Best All-Around Junior Girl, Teeter Berlin, last year's favorite and President of the Marching Boosters, Patsy Chaudoir, Cheerleader and B Club Sweetheart, Meme Culpepper, Vice President of the Senior Class and Assistant Business Manager of BRUIN, May Louise White, outstanding debater and member of the McKay Honor Society, Clara Wise Pitts, Treasurer of the F.B.L.A. and Vice President of the Eleventh Grade, and Pat Fleming, President of the Dramatic Club and Star of Annie Get Your Gun. I02 BABS EVANS Campus Queen CAROLYN MCGEHEE Maid of Honor 9 4: N, x if 1 ix-nz' .M vi MWF? fr? F 'PA 535' we 'IN- ,lALtwQ.. ffl -5 57'N'Q.r X f ' iffy' III 1 x f1' -q,vfk1n, vvml, Vfqd IAQ MAGDALENE WEBEIS I, 1 igid campus MEME CULPEPPER J md V - f IIIEI 7 SUE FIELD MAY LOUISE WHITE I04 I ,J .A f K . J ' I 1 I If ALB TA BERLIN A CLARA WISE PITTS I05 W?-1 I W If I 1 ,, Q X, fr aw ff Q. ll lf!! IU-fi M ' JIU? I LV -D ky If' If nuff, f u XLVLI Ju J . , L I f ,I X ,II ifu, I X J' - fl I jx KY iq ,U ,I f K 523 5 gg L I f 5 I ,gigs U Q . IN I I 1. 'I X I - I 'I, njxl XJ If PATSY CHAUDOIR fa vori t es PAT FLEMING ll J campu personalities '13 4' 'Q +3 Q ' A A R fi FRANCES JONES and WALTER STAGG Most Intellectual Senior Girl and Boy r-'S I, ,ef -A, ,. 1 1 CHARLES SCOTT and CAROLYN MCGEHEE Best Allround Senior Boy and Girl 5 ,I N. 'IA SUE FIELD and DON HOLLOWAY PAT STAGG and CHARLES SCOTT Senior Girl and Boy With the Finest Character Best All-round Junior Girl and Boy campus personalities BIT WEBER and DON TEXADA PAT FLEMING and Friendliesf CHARLES SCOTT Most Versatile sv ? g ' 5 -A fi ' ff J A. x is ' 56: , ,,, S ,algal 1 S f Q HESTER BROWN and RUTLAND HYAMS Wirriesf 'f CAROL STROTHER and DAVID WARD-STEINMAN Mos! Talented MYRON WELLAN and SARAH HARBOUR Most Dependable lO8 who's who Wi-lO'S Wi-10? These words don't seem any more important than an owl's hoot at first glance, but they are, in reality, deeply significant because they are the results of hours of insight into the Senior class to determine those who possess the sterling qualities of leadership, efficiency, co- operation, and service. However, many times these admirable virtues have been overlooked in the mad scramble and the complexity of activities and interests that are a part of life at Bolton. Yes, Who's Who acts as a telescope to get a better view of the brightly shining stars that so often have not received the recognition that they merit because of the quiet nature of their work. 9 v rf 5 s SARAH HARBOUR!-for her unusual talent in handling the unending editorial work of Cumtux. ll0 R vit W X K Q96 g., ,Y hill' MARILYN NEWSTADT-for her distinctive and creative art work for Bruin and for state and national art exhibits. CHARLES SCOTT-his likeable personality and winning ways have won him the distinction of Senior Class President. ,fhx 4-an KAY LUEDERS-for her extremely capable and efficient management of the Club Section of Bruin. at bolton DAVID WARD-STEINMAN-for his state and nationwide recognition as a gifted musician and composer. DON TEXADA-for his dynamic energy as Student Council President and cheer- leader. .r-M BABS EVANS-for her welledeserved and well-filled position as Editor of Bruin, who's who PAT STAGG-for her example of fine character, her faithfulness and her ef- ficiency as L MEME CULPEPPER-as Assistant Business Manager of Bruin and Vice President of the Senior class, has served in both capacities with friendliness and co- Associate Editor of Bruin. operation- , M., 5,1 , cs Nfamsgtnns- Mal: 1, , 5 LAURA COOPER-for her very proficient work as Feature Editor and for her and Stripes during their five years of unfailing contribution to the smooth serving as flag boys. running of Bruin production. BILLY ALLISON and JOHNNIE ROBERTS- for their unfailing loyalty to the Stars II2 ...t il. - If WS l 2 CAROLYN MCGEHEE-for the pep and sparkle she gave to Cumtux as Feature Editor and to the school as cheerleader. It rn E 4-qgst. 'f,.., at bolton Q' ff af L. 0 4 casio SARA TOM HORNSBY and PEGGY HERRIN -for upholding the motto of the Key Room-courtesy and dependability. A-Q K7 Lf Q7 BILL ORLOV-for his excellent Coverage MARVIN CAPLAN and SHIRLEY MICHIELS of the sports events at Bolton as Bruin -for promotrng the business welfare Sportg Editor. of the school through their work on the Treasury Staff, Ai who's who 4152 PAT FLEMING-for her contributions above and beyond the call of duty in Dramatics. LARRY MCDONALD and CAROL STROTHER -for their inspiring achievements in the field of music. RUTH PETERMAN-for that sunny smile and willing hand she gave to Mrs. Hickman and the school cafeteria. Ml. 20.175 ,f 25? 1. Q l. ELIZABETH CIRE-for her priceless re- liability on the Main Office Staff. I at bolton Xi Q3 MORRISE MEYER-for her boundless en- ergy as Assistant Business Manager of B'U DOT McFARLAND-for her excenem hand- ling of the more practical side of Bruin -Business Management, 1-7 N-.av MYRON WELLAN-for his unfailing de- BOB PENNY-for his capable leadership pendability, superb photography, and of the F4B-L-A- ll'l5 Yeafl his good nature as Bruin Photography Editor. ll5 I , k ff gi 3 I Ky! . ' W rw kg ! 1 4 Ei ,Q x in Q ,Ji V Huuf,n,.xQf wyg,,,v. -'sy ' 'w 'Az H .K ' Q ,EMAQ A 'QV' YQ E m Q is , N'-n nr E E M ,X 'Q mQ -X x 4' , f f W J .Q 3 y .., . Q1 WA Nw queen Q .,,....,,,..f A coronation ball, whether tor Elizabeth of England or for Elizabeth of Bolton, requires a tremendous amount of work. Frances Jones and Jackie Cleveland worked on the ceiling decorations for hours . . the preparations for . . . . . . while Marilyn Newstadt, who designed and painted some of the crests and royal insiginia, decorated the goals with the assistance of Bob Penny and George Pitts. F, Qt It 4 B 4 l . A ft O .ff l Q'.'.'1 ' A n ' as 1 ri 5 , A -'. ll8 . . . homecoming Long live the Queen -we pay tribute to our T952-53 Home- coming Queen. With the appropriate theme, The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth, Elizabeth of the House of Wells, having sold the highest number of football tickets, reigned as Queen with Barbara of the House of Stevens as her royal Princess. With all the spirit and pageantry of a real Coronation, everyone took part in the festivities. Bolton put on one of its largest parades with various clubs entering floats to add to the brilliant spectacle, and the Band and Boosters, dressed in full regalia, escorted the Queen and her court. At last the long-anticipated Homecoming game arrived. There was an air of excitement as the Queen and her court were escorted onto the football field. Elizabeth was crowned in a regal manner by Mr. Pate while a crowd of spectators looked on in admiration. As if in answer to the Queen's command, the Bears were vic- torious over New Iberia. Immediately following the game was the Coronation Dance, climaxing the evening. Crests and coats of arms decorated the walls of the auditorium and a special dance for the royalty high- lighted the evening. x K. In X. X. 1. my -I l 1-.sz l -. Key Club boys, and girls from leading school organizations pitched in at their vacant periods in an effort to transform the auditorium into a glamorous setting. The Marching Boosters did their share in the downtown parade to advertise the homecoming game and arouse civic enthusiasm. ,,.,....-.gr homecoming court Our own Queen Elizabeth , . . . . . receives her crown from Mr. Pate. The Queen and her court reigned in their special stand at the The Queen and her court in festive array for the dance homecoming. Seated, left to right: Kay Parker, Barbara Stevens, yoockwise from ,opy Ann Nash, Morrise Meyer. Standing: Teeter Berlin, Louiean Tum- minello, Queen Elizabeth Wells, Waverly Hemingway, Loula Belle Ensley. 41. if ,IA ,s ., ? 132- lg l NK .n- f 5 ' vs A 5 W-45 just 'W:...... 1 Q-fl, Q 3 P? 5 i ? . UVMXQ ,, mm .QM-LLLL A M4 aww A,wr.LNr vu 'bw f J ADJM3 L' X P335 5. in Q' ik ggi cf f-M5 A if ,U Sw-QQ NLQML Cul f ca ,f 1 l A n Y V' Sf' X sf V A ...-nb? eff' sp.. J g X kg, ev 1 7'fTmQw 'Q MXLEELKV X R X M 4, . HK 1' x f' lf' X. XX, K, I Q ..x?' of pn . A A-L 4- EL Ps First row, seated: Mr. Joe Carnpbell, Mr. Gene Derveloy. Second row: Mr. Hans Leis, Mr. Raymond Schmolke, Nlr. Guy Carroll, Head Coach. football SCHEDULE ,LA i BOLTON 2l NEVLLLE 5 BOLTON o BATON ROUGE gf xv ' BOLTON 24 FAIR PARK 1 BOLTON I3 LAFAYETTE P , 'J BOLTON l6 JENNINGS BOLTON 13 BYRD BOLTON 9 CATHOLIC BOLTON 7 SULPHLLR BOLTON 38 NEW LBERLA X L BOLTON T4 LAKE CHARLES FOOTBALL COACHES s Li, f I 3 I' , S 'Mr' Tqzwyi A 4 ' A .nj y :J gf? J 1 5 179 ah is 0,0 M, T gf! il' ' FOOTBALL TEAM First row: Bill Orlov, Dedy Hickman, Charles Scott, Johnny Second row. Ben Gray, Gerald Aymond, Donald Corley, Ryan Ed.-.arms Dona-d Hallo.-,ray Delson Ryland, Gene Burleigh, Cl'15UClOlY, Allen Couvillion, Gene AY f10 'dr BlllY King, Mt l-- Joe Rcsso, Bob Penny, Ken McLellan. Roy Barron, George Laird, Bill Warner, Howdy Nugent, Bobby Alost, John Jarred, PWS Pat Galloway '24 Ronald Dauzat, Tommy Alost. bruins have best season since '42 With a 5-5 record for the season, the Bears had their most successful year since T942 The Bears played hot and cold all year and lack of reserves again was their main weakness. This team was the smallest in size and number that Bolton has fielded in many years, but their fight- ing spirit and determination made every foe re- spect them. Under the guidance of Coaches Guy Carroll and Joe Campbell, the Bears defeated Ne- ville, Lafayette, Jennings, Byrd, and New Iberia, and lost to Baton Rouge, Fair Park, Catholic Hi, Sulphur, and Lake Charles, and were held score- less only by Baton Rouge. This year the Bears scored T55 points to their opponents' 179. Leading scorer for the second year was fleet halfback Dedy Hickman, who racked up 72 points, followed by the Bears' field general Charles Scott with 33. Other scores were made by Johnny Edwards, Ken McLellan, Donald Holloway, Bob Penny, and Gene Burleigh. Bolton backs who picked up many yards against the state's leading teams were Dedy Hickman, Donald Holloway, Howdy Nugent, Ken McLellan, Delson Ryland, Bill Orlov, Johnny Edwards, Charles Scott and John Jarred. Paving the way with superb blocking and excellent defensive play were line- men Donald Corley, Gene Burleigh, Bob Penny, George Pitts, Pat Galloway, Ryan Chaudoir, Bill Warner, Bobby Alost, Tommy Alost, Gerald Ay- mond, Roy Barton, Ronnie Dauzat, Joe Russo, Ben Gray, Gene Aymond, Billy King, and M. L. Laird. Senior Manager was Clyde Todd who was assisted by Ray McCarty and Alvin Stell. ....... ' ' ' CHARLES SCOTT BILLY KING HOWARD NUC-ENT -Ln Neville Tigers run into Bear Troubie. iw Part of The Bruins' new spirit can be attributed To The prayers they offered in The dressing room before each game. I26 BOLTON vs NEVILLE Sparked by Charles Scott, the Bears defeated the Neville Tigers 2l-O for their first victory of the season. Bolton's first touchdown came on a thirty- five yard pass from Scotty to Dedy Hickman. With fine blocking in the third quarter, Scotty threw a beautiful touchdown pass to Gene Burleigh. Minutes later Scotty again faded back and passed to Burleigh for the Bruin's final tally. With splendid defensive and offensive teamwork throughout the game, the Bears well deserved their victory. Fine play was displayed by Scott, Hick- man, Nugent, Chaudoir, King, and Corley. - BOLTON vs BATON ROUGE In their second game of the season before an overflowing crowd of 5700, the hard-fighting but underrpowered Bruins were defeated 26-O. The Bull- dogs started their victory in the first quarter when their big fullback Ronnie Quillain scored from the five. Bolton was stymied both on the ground and in the air. Their one threat came in the second quarter when Scott's passes took the Bears to the Baton Rouge eight yard line, but the half ended and so did Bolton's drive. The other touchdowns came in the second half on two runs and a series of passes performed by Ouillain, Bookman, and Kelly, re- spectively. Scott seemed to be Bolton's only offensive threat, but the defense was sparked by Joe Russo, Don Corley, and Roy Barton. At tense moment Pitts stops Bulldog attack. Indians find going over center tough. BOLTON vs FAIR PARK The Bears traveled to Shreveport where they were defeated by powerful Fair Park 34-24. Neither team displayed strong defenses, this caused a high scoring game and the upstate lndians had to fight with all they had to beat the smaller and undermanned Bears. Dedy Hickman made Bolton's first two touchdowns in the first half, while Ken McLellan and Gene Burleigh each scored in the second half. Fair Park scores were made by All State fullback Tommy Davis, backs Gene Sauer, A. L. Williams, and tackle Harley Brown. Outstanding players for Bolton were Gene Aymond, Gene Burleigh, Ken McLellan, Bill Warner, and John Jarred. BOLTON vs LAFAYETTE ln the first district game the Bears defeated Lafayette T3-7 with both teams fighting hard to the last minute. Lafayette scored first in the opening period on a twenty yard pass from McKnight to Patin. The extra point was good. ln the second period end Bob Penny scooped up a Lafayette fumble and ran thrity-two yards for a TD. The Bears started their winning drive when Gene Aymond blocked a punt on the Lion's thirfy-eight in the final quarter. From here Bolton drove to the two where Hickman scored around left end. Scott's conversion was perfect. Showing exceptional play were Gene Aymond, Bob Penny, Ryan Chaudoir, and Howdy Nugent. football Side lines watch, tense and alert. Bruin offense clicks to beat Lafayette. N I I 'sy '55-' 'av -Am DEDY HICKMAN BILL ORLOV My , .,,i,. . N N f- xref -1 K, V1-...L , ,. V LAN , wif' ,W Vp! 'wr ..M..ns'., fu I 1, 51' ,fue-. v- - R, xx 1 1.- N5 .- ., H fu ,..,, , 1. 32 n 5 I Q, - ef M V K, Y rev? , ,L . fi' BILL WARNER I29 BOLTON vs BYRD ln a non-district tilt the Bears whipped the Byrd Yellow Jackets l3-7. In the first period Scott hit Don Holloway with an l8 yard pass for the Bruin's first touchdown. Later Finn of Byrd romped ll yards for Byrd's only score. Scott, on a bootleg play, iourneyed 25 yards for Bolton's second tally early in the second half. With two minutes left Byrd came out in a spread forma- tion which was dangerous for the Bears but thrilling for the spectators. Laird, Corley, and Penny made some great tackles to help Bolton's cause. BOLTCN vs JENNINGS An invincible Bolton team brought home a l6-6 victory over a district rival, Jennings, avenging last year's defeat. Scott started the ball rolling by kicking a field goal in the first quarter. ln the second quarter Denny Marshall scored the lone Jennings' tally, after that the game was in Bolton's hands. In the third quarter Hickman scooted over from the fourteen for his first T.D. of the .evening. Minutes later he again drove over, but was called back on a penalty, however, on the next play on a pass from Scotty to Hickman, Dedy racked up the Bruin's final score. The offensive team led the way and out- standing in this group were Hickman, Scott, King and Ryland. Dedy Hickman heads for a touchdown. football an Z 2 B U gf I Q ,liao I., ,w emi' 0 Qx 9 .v- I- 51 Aa! .. gk x 3 .iii x -, it. www.. I , f Q football ,Qs ' i il? f- '1lv'2235iQ 1-F4412 1'vf't'-swsffk-wtf:-'t -- -,,,j, . . 3 ROY BARTON .-f,Q fd. Q 1, - fb- rqifk :AW 'F I .- A.,,',,'er , 'N'-Sw Q. 4 s!k.3qA ' .10 ,lp .alrgg-1 git'-'jg -.-.Aw 'fri-ifi-W' sfsfft,-:ff , Ziff N Uvbffv ,g,,,, , .1 ,,r. A .iLfI 'f9's-3 1 g '5E'vQfSf S iw iiqll .34 Y, nn- . Q3 -, .z Us - mr' 'Nqr Ml Hickman scores against Sulphur. The Sulphur Golden Tornadoes smashed the Bears 41-7 in Bolton's first Southwest district loss of the season. The first quarter was scoreless and it looked as if Bolton might play the Tors on even terms, but in the second period the roof fell in and Sulphur racked up 27 points by half time. ln the third quarter Hickman scored the lone Bruin tally by racing ll yards. Sulphur scores were made by Bourgeois, Deaton, and Burleson. Defensively speaking, outstanding for Bolton were Penny and Russo, while on offense there were Nugent and Hickman. Reserves Pat Galloway, Bobbie Alost and Ronnie Dauzat helped to keep the Tors in check the second half. BOLTON vs CATHOLIC HIGH Coming from behind, the Catholic High Golden Bears defeated a hard- fighting Bolton Eleven 27-9. After Brown of Catholic tallied in the first period, Bolton scored a safety. Minutes later, Scott on a bootleg play traveled over from the opponents 12 yard line. This gave the Blue and White a 9-7 lead at half, but Fernandez, Catholic's scat-back, remedied this situation by scoring three times in the last half. Offensively, backs Scott, Nugent, Hickman, Ryland and Edwards looked good, while the defense was led by Chaudoir, Gene Aymond, Laird, Cou- villion, and Bob Alost. . whmskfkvri K l. football BOLTON vs LAKE CHARLES Ending their 1952 season the Blue and White went down ID defeat to a stubborn Lake Charles team 25-14. The Vance Avenue boys tallied two T.D.'s in the first period, one, by Scott on a three yard run, and one, by Hickman on a twenty yard pass play. However, the Wildcats managed to push across the double stripes twice in the second period, and Bolton led at halftime 14-13. Then in the final period Lake Charles again scored twice to sew up the ballgame. Gerald Aymond, Ben Gray, and Don Holloway were the Bruin standouts. Bolton's defense backfield closes in against Lake Charles. 'H 1 RONALD DAUZAT JOE RUSSO BOB PENNY qw' 'U' ,A 'S Lr 'l'f-isf-3 lv? 1 , ,,,. , '? 7a,, 'Yin' T1 . ' Q f 'Q ,:,:',k1'ie'1F3Q1 f ' Q, '. V V 'Vi 'E ' T 4 44, Q 1 ' s f A .1 'wr X u ff gf 'ty in 1 XV 6 +'E9 .,,. .. . 1..- L 4 basketball season Under the guidance of a new Coach, Mr. Hans Leis, the Bolton basketballers hope to have another successful season. Mr. Leis, who was formerly Assistant Coach, is taking the place of Mr. Leo Marler, who is retiring after seventeen years of coaching at B.H.S. Since most of the varsity players graduated, there were left only two returning lettermen from last year's District Championship Team, Bobby Hale and Buddy Tudor. Coach Leis will practically have to start from scratch, yet he is working with a skillful VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Sam Aertker, Manager, Earl Beauregard, Champ Huffman, Fred Prince, Coach Hans Leis, George Voight, Jerry Roan, Ross Harper, Manager. Second row: D. E. Walding, George Pitts, Bobby Hale, Leonard Carter, Jim Meeks, Buddy Tudor, John Jarred, John Peach. l and peppy team which has had very little ex- perience. Promising players include George Voight, Jimmy Meeks, Wayne Ranton, Leonard Carter, Earl Beauregard, Champ Huffman, and several others. The Bruins have a twenty-four game schedule and will be fighting for District and State Honors. The Bears will have a new gym in which to play this year, and something else new was the First Annual Bolton High School Basketball Tournament which was held during the Christmas holidays. COACHES LEIS Cleftj and CAMPBELL fp w' X ,- t ' ,L t 1 yi..-.. 5 K Inu., ff f J ,P Ng sa' 1 A txt 54240 , , Xje r 591101 5 5 QQLTUQ ,AN 'J -53 Meeks sets up block for Tudor's lump shot which Meeks scores early in the game for Bears to give netted the Bruins a victory over Istrouma. them iead that Byrd never overcame. I38 Ranton s lump-shot netted Bolton many goals, but not enough to overcome Catholic Hi's lead. EARL BEAUREGARD ,H .AA TN it 57 , .E ,X b N4 to . N, if -fzx,. -'5 'L5' W, .Qi ia are A 1 Q s t 2 3--4 NX Q Istrouma tried desperately to block Tudor's jump snot and seemed to be in command ot the court as Bolton went down in defeat. BOBBY HALE 'T 1' , 2. M 5 s l fi ' . 1 ia. L, Li . X .N ffl? 'QM' ,QV 2 .. E ' fm gl The clean sportsmanship of our Team is always eviclenf, not only when There, is a iump ball, as in This picture, but Throughouf e v e r y game. i CHAMP HUFFMAN :NTL l JJ X, -inf ! Q. y 4 Y 2 ,M Buddy Tudor goes high in The air for Crip shot as Nafchifoches As Bolton controlled The backboards 'fries vainly To hold down The score. Hale tips in two points To widen the LEONARD CARTER il Bruins' margin over Byrd. GEORGE VOIGHT WAYNE RANTON we- -' fl ,X ,f i 4 ,if sf fx V E il X J' Yi 4 Xxx! K basketball Wayne Ranion displays perfect lump- shof form which hefped Bolton defeat The Lafayeffe Lions 5O'37. ff 3- Y. X f i, 'YN .A JIM MEEKS BUDDY TUDOR JOHN JARRED 'A il ll ffm. K -'vii-dl Qld D31 -1-'AIR S-, Q :mf ' f fm. X X 'il H . fx ,t , Q A ' X 4? YN ,K 'r' lf! ,I s W :Q L xp l ' 2 , k, 'v gg 5 sf! igsxg' ,M If ,5 H , dv .vvg ' 'L 4 ,f Tudor Cleftj and Sernple work on improving their form all year long and thus Bolton is vvell represented at the state rneet. Crowell Cleft? and Texada displayed excellent teamw that helped Bolton defeat Lake Charles '55-'f 1 1 1 X vc F a ork in the doubles match 'vw' ir 1'-5-vw? M , fx. HW' E l 'CLE Q 4 2 Q3 551' K 4- ., s Q-lr .gg lf-'vs tif' 'I 'ff- 'K . I 2 an-. , 11 GOLF TEAM in Top row, left to right: Larry Graham, Pat Sullivan, Coach Campbell, Walter Fowler, Richard Wilkins. Bottom row: Frank Fletcher, Eddie Landers, Sidney Farr, James Bradford. golf Having had a none too successful record last year, the Bolton High golf team hopes to improve this season. The 1952 record showed one win and one loss to Natchi- toches and two losses to Byrd High. Boys receiving golf letters last year were Chris Fowler, Walter Fowler, James Bradford, Mike Wahlder, and Ralph Creed. Chris, Walter, James and Mike along with new- comer Sidney Farr will make up the nucleus of the 1953 team to be piloted by Coach Campbell. New teams added to the sched- ule are Neville and Baton Rouge, and the Blue and White team is expecting to see action in a large number of tournaments. With four lettermen returning for play this year, it is expected that the 1953 team will surpass last year's record. QQ 164077. BULTDN HIGH gl !, Q is QQUVWT' F GLEN in HI Y L ,BUMH f BASEBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Clyde Todd, Butch McCullum, Edgar Walker, Bill Poe. Second row: Carroll LaCroix, Rayland Buerlot, Charles Barber, John Bradas, Frank Gigilotta, Manager. ,Aavuarr -4 yum, Ui QW' 0 yuan f QWHF EGM- Gr Qsitiilz 6734 Q LTUN BU limit WH , .m...x,f J Q ' K-4 ' TRACK TEAM Top row, left to right: D. E. Walding, Charles Smith, George Pitts, Archie Voda, Walter Gatlin, Bottom row: Bill Orlov, Buddy Scherer, Charles Scott, Rex Ponthieux. I47 basebaH ln racking up a total of 66 runs to the opponents' 23, the Bolton Bears baseball team was victorious ten times in thirteen starts in regular scheduled games. Moving to the state play-off rally, the boys whipped Nichols before losing to lstrouma. Receiving letters were James Enloe, Buddy Rogers, Donald Corley, Paul Brewer, Allen Cou- villion, Clyde Todd, Pete Smith, Carrol La- Croix, Charles Barber, Butch McCollum, John Bradas, and Bobby Hale. Jim Rush and Frank Gigilotta were the managers. In the pitching department Billy Liberto had a record of four wins against no losses, John Bradas won three and dropped one, and Butch McCollum scored four wins and three losses, however none of the latter's losses were by more than two runs. Leading hit- ters were Enloe, Rogers, Corley, Brewer, and Todd. With seven lettermen returning, Coach Raymond Schmolke's boys should do at least as well if not better than they did in the 1952 campaign. track The Blue and White thinclads started the 1952 season in fine fashion but before long iniuries took their toll. The Bruins were only able to take fourth place at the Southwest Louisiana Rally sponsored by McNeese State College in Lake Charles. Leading scorers for the Bears were Dedy Hickman and Gene Burleigh. Burleigh set a new record in the high iump at the North- western Relays. Bear lettermen include sprinters-Dedy Hickman, Charles Scott, Rex Ponthieux, Bill Orlov, Joe Moore, distance men - Reed Pierce, George Pitts, Carl Scherer, Charles Allen, Roy Barton, D. E. Walding, hurdlers-Jack H u b b a r d, Ray Pierce, Walter Brown, and field men-Gene Burleigh, Billy Fairbanks, Ronnie Brook, Archie Voda, Managers were Alfred Coco, Billy Taylor, and Jack Martin. Nine lettermen will return in i953 and a far more successful season is anticipated. 1953 girls basketball SCHEDULE B.H.S. SCORE OPPONENT BOLTON 27 PINEVILLE ,,,,,,, BOLTON 33 KINDER , BOLTON 14 BUCKEYE BOLTON I9 LaSALLE BOLTON 27 ISTROUMA BOLTON 25 LaSALLE , , BOLTON 17 TIOGA , POLLOCK TOURNAMENT-SPORTSMANSHIP BOLTON , 34 WINNFIELD ,,,, BOLTON . 33 ISTROUMA ,Y BOLTON BUCKEYE ,, , BOLTON JENNINGS ,, BOLTON POLLOCK BOLTON TIOGA ,,,,,,,,, BOLTON JENNINGS ,,,,,, BOLTON PINEVILLE ,, BOLTON POLLOCK , BOLTON SOUTHWESTERN BOLTON WINNFIELD ,,,,, DISTRICT JUNE MCNEAL Captain ff' L - wr ef' -ff 2 i I-4 1 B '- girls' basketball The girls' basketball season began with a new team at Bolton this year due to the loss of five first string players who graduated and to the transfer of some students who are attendnng the new Pineville Hugh School Shirley Carathers furst strung guard and co captann thus season IS the only member of the team that returned from last years varsity maternal Allce Holy was the only second strnnger left and she has swntched her posntlon from guard to fnrst strung forward The grrls went the entire 52 season wlthout losing a game they won the Southwest Dlstrnct Champlonshlp and received their only loss of the year at the State Tournament by one point New members on the team are Captaun June McNeal Kntty Brown Bobble Sue Craft Joy McNeal and Carolyn Zachary Guards are Betty Anne Bulbray Charlotte Blotner Adune Bonlal Mackie Colllns Anne Hollis Mary Anderson Bonnie Stevens Linda Watson and Joan Wulluams As yet wnth such a new team nt as duffucult to preduct the outcome of the season but under the watchful eye of Mrs Brlster and with the determlnatlon of each member of the team there IS promrse of a brxght future for the Brurnettes ALICE HOLY CAROLYN ZACHARY il. fw -1-...- I49 x .Rv- Y 1 W4 suquuunq SHIRLEY CARATHERS Co Caplarn BOBBIE SUE CRAFT 1 'te . . . . A. K 1 -ff ck ' 1 ' 1 tf'...,,. . 1 . A Tax 'VM .MK , . X-s ' - A 5- est.. R y - . . 'Z rf I 1 1 1 5 X - I 1 1 l V r A I l I I I I ' I V I I . ' I U I U I D - I its 9, ll K 9 9 X , l 9 , , wg , M Q 1 I ,,, . 7 5' . .. .g ku 1 ' at . 'H 4 1 ,a ' A if T, V .' f ', ts . ' z , ,R - - M st .:-' ETK- A BT f f 4 , t ,I - ,s Y' 1 A QR 5. -x Nr . Xa .hwy ll .wg . 2 X s f , V, , ' v tw Q ,, Q 'S g,,,,xV iii ., f '1 M ,, , ' ' sr' A, V , '5,.k f wiiiv., Afzyg ia YX if Q .f1 , . , QA N? Q M V ,af X Q ,flfs mx V ,, 4, qBx! a if-5-2 a 'P' qiwwm j' Q.5'k, c4 f-. 11 f v. by We Amy: bolton provides a varied athletic program activites but also thru its dail Ei, xg . ...--2 rf Coach Brister gives instruction in deck tennis, a quiet recreational In the folk dance classes the girls game for outdoors and indoors. have studied traditional dances, both American and European. A touch of the Ole West with a swing your partner and promenade in the square dancing classes. -ef Wx Q w 313, f-. 1 an J fx, ii Y ,fri , ' I. if-N S-rg -Q-- f i up for every student not only thru its sports m classes and intramural sports Volleyball-a favorite pastime team sport available as a shared activity es- sential to social adjustment. From the intramural basketball pro- gram many future basketball players are discovered for girls' varsity. From tip to toe, with a bounce and a flip, the boys enjoy their work on the trampoline. With shoulders together and backs erect, the boys demonstrate their courage in building a human pyramid. QLTON ,Y Beginners in fencing learn form and develop a great feeling of confidence in their accomplishments as well as fellowship and sportsmanship in this activity of many years ago. f' '.,gglvI'!-rw f s J Q J' Q., , M52 SGW: '!'1'f rt KN .,. - ,,,,......r, xx'-.N gf--lg' A ,Q - J 61055 AND U cumfvx CA L1 C J- 'Q :Zi A 4 M, I I M m F' Y ' r I , I! I , 2 I 'V j ' K t' 1 I ,- , - f--v --. W lf' Z1 A ' X ya' W, if I ' , n f , .-:M M -Y' QQ- , -Q Q ' W. f f ,-, ' 15 A ' Q ga . .A ,y ' . I - M J K A xx 'wp i 43 I ,-- ,Zu A d 1' 4 I ' ' -: 5 f J I . ,?'g Ba I I ' 'I V 4 '93 H aww f21:7f7'L:i GA XV! Z A 7!OfV5 r y I aw7U?g n A! qi' Lara 17:1 . I, IV H - . fix -, A Q 'en QQ: 1.. A....,,,, 16- H. Pi-v'0P'3'uLu DON TEXADA President of the Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL Student participation in the government ot the school, the promotion of school spirit, and the establishment of better under- standing between the taculty and students are the aims of the Student Council. Composed ot forty representatives, one elected from each homeroom by the students, the Student Council serves as an example ot a working democracy. Even though it has been organized only a year, the Student Council has sponsored numerous proiects. One ot the most inter- esting ot these was the Mayor-tor-a-day election, in which a stu- dent vvas elected Mayor ot Alexandria tor the day, wfth his commissioners also elected by the student body. This year, the Council ioined the Southern Association of Stu- dent Councils and the National Association of Student Councils. ?' We I-Y 'Q OFFlCERS-Lett to right: Sammie Tram rnell, Vice President, Bob Penny, Treas urer, Pat Stagg, Secretary. student council QF N1 5. wx 1... i' 1 , 1 L Q w.-Mau 2 r l First row: Don Texada, Presidenfg Sammie Trammell, Vice President, Pat Stagg, Secretary, Bob Penny, Treasurer. Second row: Caroline Svebelc, Elizabeth Aiken, Jackie Cleve- land, Bobby Lee, Mary Virginia Henrichson, Brother King, Sherry lngranw, Louiean Turnrninello, Mary Frances Flanagan, Third row: Troy Tuneberg, Janet Justice, Mary Louise Sisson, Jane Pearce, Suellen Street, Gwen Grubb, Jack Guinn. Fourth row: Laura Cooper, Christy Fowler, Judith Babinqton Hope Farrar, Peggy O'Neal, Elsie Underhill, Polly Heinberg Maunsel Pearce, Dot Holloway. Fifth row: Don Edgerton, Marvlvt Caplan Knight Doggefr Jimmy Douglas, Buddy Tudor, Pat Sullivan H E, Hawthorne Betty Bergland A Isl BRUIN EDITORIAL STAFF First row: Rosemary Pate, Charlot Pitts, Jackie Cleveland, Lou Ensley, Sherry Ingram, Nancy Wilson, Shirley Penny, Mary Virginia Henrichson, Louiean Tumminello, Bette Levine. Second row: Ann Nash, Sammie Trammell, Clara Wise Pitts, Peggy O'Neill, Lois Nell LaCour, Natalie Helms, May Louise White, Betty Fay Wellan, Katie Kelso, Waverly Hemenway, Janie Carstens, Rene Downs, Stevie Street, Don Edgerton, Buddy Coco, Jim Davis, David Kurfiss, Kenneth Black, Betty Bergland, Carolyn Jefferies. BRUIN BUSINESS STAFF First row: Nita Irving, Kay Els, Betty Jo Semple, Margaret Griffin, Marianna Allen, Mercedes Kees, Brother King, Lenelle McFarland, Bobbye McCarter, Patsy Chaudoir, Dotty Gold, Marilyn Ford, Marie Murphy, Fritzie Bauer. Second row: Lucy Winham, Suzanne Voorhies, Kathleen Land- ers, Dorothy Savoy, Elizabeth Wells, Barbara Owen, Dixie Breithaupt, Ann Whitaker, Mary Cecile Laird, Barbara Poe, Jo Brazzel, Zanne Keasler, Pat Meadows, Dorothy Culpepper, Gwen Grubb. Third row: Edgar Newstadt, Bruce Jordan, Alex Ferry, Rene Fowler, Edgar Walker, Johnnie Roberts, Neil Reed, Jay Heine berg, Jimmy Bradford, Jay Bond, John Pinckley. I64 bruin staffs When the pride and ioy of the Bruin staffs rolls off the press and into the hands of every blue-blooded Boltonian, Mama Editorial staff and Papa Business staff are convinced and satisfied. Convinced-that their brain-child Bruin is a great yearbook and satisfied-that all their hours of painstaking work were worth it. Each year, the arrival of Bruin is heralded ecstatically by the students for whom it is printed and who seldom realize the effort and brain- storms behind it. Though many don't realize it, there are proud parents and many aunts, uncles, and cousins responsible for Bruin. With the spotlight on the child prodigy, these parents and kinfolks are in the shadows unnoticed. Papa Business staff brings home the bacon by selling a Bruin to anyone or anything that breathes air inside B.H.S. Bombarding all with his salestalk, Papa Bruin does his stuff. The familiar words, Buy a Bruin, are first a timid question, but by the end of the sale a vigorous command. Gobs of ads must be sold to finance the book, sales campaigns must be organized, and finally when Bruins arrive they must be distributed. Mama Bruin fixes Baby Bruin's layette as well as layouts. Stories must be assigned, checked, rewritten and typed. Pictures must be taken and placed, this works the photographer as well as the staff members overtime to meet deadlines. Working on Bruin in any capacity takes everything you've got and a little to spare. This came straight from Little Baby Bear. in 'tv- cumtux HESTER BROWN LYDIA MCCOLLOUGH Associate Editor Managing Editor SARAH HARBOUR Editor SUELLEN STREET CHARLES BARBER STELLA MEEKER Circulation Manager Sports Editor ASSISVBHY FCBTUIS EC-Iiffll' , I, . . .AJ 2 Cumtux is an Indian word ' meaning A little bit of the best of everything. X , 2 -16 I 4 TX-E, E531 ANN SCALLAN WILLIAM JIM DAVIS PATRICIA MAYEAUX BLANCHARQ v ' ertising Manager Business Manager '57 ,-un 0? .2 Qi x f' Mia? ' : ':1' . -' 1 I f ,r U. is E W I-I--H., I I, --9 iournalism Cumtux You can't depend on anything in the newspaper world, and that's almost IOO per cent true about Cumtux, in which anything can happen. An extra pinch of patience is needed on both staffs to put out the 20 regular issues and several extras each year. Handling the entire financial end of Cumtux, Business Staff members pound the pavement selling the ads so vital to the paper. Breaking their necks to meet deadlines, developing chronic writer's cramps are quite common occurences on the editorial staff. There's a certain satisfaction in helping make Cumtux live up to its Chinook Indian name meaning, A little bit of the best of everything. Just ask the little Indian mascot Wahoo who is rather worn out by giving perpetual inspiration to the staff. He may be found anytime among the scattered papers, tattered typewriters and sway back tables from which Cumtux is produced. Cumtux first appeared 'in 19125 it is the oldest school paper in Louisiana and one of the oldest in the South. Highlight of the Cumtux year was the banquet for both staffs at the end of the year. At this time editors and business heads bow out to their successors. DRAUGHON CROWELL ELEANOR CARPENTER KAY PARKER FAYE GORDON MARILYN O'QUlNN Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Feature Editor Assistant Managing Editor ASSISFBVW M3 '5Q 19 Ed 0 f LOUIS GANDELMAN h h Assistant Advertising Manager P Ofogfap e'5 BILL BEDGOOD DONNA HIGHTOWER FRITZIE BAUER E Ii- is it cumtux staff SPORTS and FEATURE PAGES TOP LEFT First row: Ann Barron, Carol Ann Barbin, Ruth Louise Spofford, Mary Frances Flanagan, Bobbye McCarter, John Harding, Carl Gehr, Jackie Parker, Helen Reed, Peggy O'Neill, Ruby Gabbert, Marilyn Clark, Elizabeth Duke. Second row: Jimmy Douglas, Bobby Wall, Sydney Farr, Carolyn Reschar, Doris Gutierrez, Kay Flowers, June Wagner, John Bradas, Pat Sullivan, Buell Close. Third row: Doris Carter, Barbara Poe, Millie Kate Brittain, Ancy Jo Cruse, Bette June Flowers, Janice Pourcy, Carol Abat, Colleen Sullivan, Dolores Brown, Billie Sue Gallent, Barbara Stevens, Waverly Hemenway. CUMTUX BUSINESS STAFF LOWER LEFT First row: Patsy Nash, Lettie Thomson, Martha Ann Patrick, Judy Walker, Millie Robinson, Evelyn Vallery. Second row: Hugh Cline, Arthur DeGreat, Moses Attrep, Tommy Black, Eddie Roberts, Don Edgerton, Bo Lewis, Kenneth Black. FRONT and BACK PAGES LOWER RIGHT First row: Richard Law, Emmett Jarrett, Polly Heinberg, Marie Mobley, Myrna Barton, JoAnn Myers, Maxine Robertson, Caroline Svebek, Linda. Watson, Jimmie Lynn Pourcy, Joann Nichols, Shirley Plunkett, Susie Jordan, Delight Baker, Julia LaCaze, Susie Alost, Helen Walters, Anne Hollis, Cheryl Bice, Jack Hale, Billy Brumlow. Second row: Dotty Gold, Sister Gaspard, Lynne Compton, Shirley Stokes, Bonnie Bord:-lon, Shirley Michiels, Mary Angarola, Morrise Meyer, Ann Whitehouse, Virginia Berlin, Lou Normand, Jackie Johns, Judith Normand, Pat Proskowetz, Doris Pratt, Pat Webster, Gerry Haworth, Third row: Marie Murphy, Faye Goodwin, Donna Waddell, Hilda Joyce Ford, Merry Haddox, Sandra Posey, Markay Sewell, Kay Els, Elaine George, Ellen Holland, Berna Dean Worsham, Joan Hale, Elsie Underhill, Shirley Dill, Pat Fleming, Carolyn Cleveland, Gayle Champion. 'i V iournalism PRESS CLUB First row: Sam Aertker, President, Dale Headrick, Secretary. Second row: Laura Cooper, Sue Field, Patsy Chaudoir, Lydia McCullough, Elizabeth Marshall, Faye Gordon, Berna Dean Worsham. Third row: Meme Culpepper, Elsie Underhill, Kay Parker, Stella Meeker, Marilynn O'Quinn, Carolyn McGahee. Fourth row: Charles Barber, Barbara Stevens, Paul Ellison, Shirley Dill, Kay Lueders, Walter Stagg. QUILL and SCROLL An International Honorary Society ot High School Journalists, the Quill, and Scroll was founded by a group of newspaper men and teachers of journalism in 1927. The aim of this organization is to develop interest and to foster achievement in iournalistic writing. lts slogan is Seek truth and truth shall make you free. Members are selected from the upper third of the eleventh and twelfth grades among students that have done outstanding work in the tield of iournalism. The members of this organization can well be proud ot the honor they have gained. l70 PRESS CLUB The Press Club, which is composed ot twenty boys and girls chosen for their outstanding iournalistic ability, is the press agent of Bolton High School and a publicity bureau for every school activity. Five days a week the members take turns writing the Bolton High Notes for the Alexandria Daily Town Talk. Through this daily column the public gets an inside look at what goes on at Bolton. Scouting around school hunting for news and writing for a newspaper is extremely worthwhile and interesting to the amateur journalists of today. QUILL and SCROLL First row: Morrise Meyer, Lydia McCullough, Pat Stagg, Eleanor Carpenter. Second row: Kay Lueders, Laura Cooper, Lou Ensley, Hester Brown, Third row: Don Texada, Carolyn McGehee, Myron Wellan, Dorothy McFarland, Marilyn Newstadt, Fourth row: Bill Orlov, Pat Fleming, Peter Moriarty, Buddy Tudor, Sarah Harbour. RADIO HAM Designed to help those who are interested in the field of radio, the Radio Ham Club was organized in the fall of T952 with Coach Hans Leis as its sponsor. The purpose of this club is to educate and to familiarize its members with the intricate parts, va- rious types, and numerous uses of the radio. The ambition of every ham, as he is sometimes called, is to build or buy his own radio set and to pass the rigid requirements of the test that is prerequisite to obtaining his license. After this he has the privilege of op- erating his own radio station. STAMP CLUB Newly organized, the Stamp Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Haw- thorne, provides a meeting place for fellow philatelists to convene for the purpose of buying, trading, and dis- cussing stamps. In these discussions many interesting facts are learned after the members have studied the background of various stamps. Visiting different parts of the state and deciding which part would best represent Louisiana on an imaginary stamp were among the many activities undertaken by this club. Members also secured a map of Louisiana and placed on it postmarks of the different towns throughout the state. STAMP CLUB First row: Jimmy Harris, Secretary, Maunsel Pearce, President, Jackie Parker, Vice President, Second row: Frank Fletcher, Jr., John Harding, Al Bordelon. Third row: Richard Law, Millard Peddy, Pat Armstrong, Carl Gehr. hobbies 'Vin X I RADlO HAMS First row: Dorman Clayton, President, Don Norwood, Secretary Treasurer. Second row: Donald Friday, Gerald Jeansonne, Everett Alle mand, Terry Gunn, Millard Peddy, Third row: David Ward-Steinman Bob Narrow, David Kotar, Clyde Garbett, John Lites, Eddie Landers N!! !! the bolton high schoo 5 . fir' vga! si THE CONCERT CHOIR Front row, left to right: Allen Grant, Director, Charlotte Hagan, Jeannette Cox, Ann Scallan, Adrienne Mouton, Ann Summers, Augusta Mae Jones, Sondra Couvillion, John Francis, John Lites, Rutland Hyarns, Cecil Chaudoir, Margaret Beard, Gloria Cook, Patsy Cook, David Ward-Steinman, Accompanist. Second row: Bennie Mae Henry, Marion Jones, Snugie Burnett, Markay Sewell, Carole Powers, Gerald Hagan, John Peach, Court Guerin, Everett Allemand, Charlotte Richardson, Joan Williams, Merry Haddox. CHOIR Under the able guidance of Mr. Allen Grant, the widely acclaimed concert choir of Bolton High School, which consists of students from the ninth through the twelfth grades, presented many varied and interesting programs during this year's season. Among these were the sg A choir's performance on Parent's Night and their Christmas Program, The Glories of Christmas. Singing on many of the weekly assemblies, the choir also presented entertaining programs to the student body. This well-known group attended the district Music Festival at North- western State College and brought home top honors. The Eighth Grade Choir is composed of forty-six eighth grade girls. lts purpose is to give all newcomers to Bolton a chance to gain valuable musical experience of a high quality and to give them a means of self-expression. During the course of the year they presented a number of light selections on Eighth Grade assemblies and proved to the entire school that they will be a growing force in the future of Bolton's musical programs. l72 Third row: Jeannette Distefano, Marlene Jenkins, Patsy Fertitta, Delores Deville, Mary K. Brooks, Jimmy Ford, Jay Heinberg, Henry Oden, Jack Mertens, Charles Hudgens, Jack Plunkett, Meryl Stirling, Judith Cole, Winifred Watkins. Fourth row: Louise Hudgens, Janet Allen, Evelyn Harper, Stella Harper, Sybil Jean Roark, Bill Warner, C. H. -Carruth, Johnny Roberts, Bobby Alost, Billy Liberto, Gene Burleigh, Marvin Stracener, Evelyn Price, Margie Kelley, Beulah Myers, Harriet Beason. al' choir and choru ,cas a ' , ,V 2 . M i Fr a it ' asf? 'TW' X :as X , C, ,4r'tg,,y J? 'iff - at ' r ' , Lg ' 7 K fg ' ,., as ' S 'l 4 ..,. A -' , , A .. ., ,, I X. I X up 1 O MR. GRANT Choir Director EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS Hammer Irene Moore, Shirley Atwood, Anita Strobe, Jane Alice Thompson, Virginia Berlin. Third row: Jolan Bernath, Frances Gibson, Betty Hurst, Frances Kersh, Cheryl Bice, Pat Liberto, Betty Brogdon, Ardatha Ay- mond, Rhonda Cole, Betty Sue Stell, Amy Lou Eubarik, Joyce ham, Leah Stewart, Patricia Morris, Gerry Haworth, Beverly G0fd0n- First row Eliska Weber Ada Lea Brown Mary Lou Boudiette Carol Ann White, Judy Hammond, Edith Matheson, Betty Ann Paul, Estelle Curtis, Gladys Bolton, Imogene Edwards, Rita Sue Miles, Marilyn Oliver, Delight Baker. Second row: Joan Sweetman, Betty Gaspard, Ruby Cunning- H- ,af l T X A in 6' W V 3 L W7Qi'i sf? K i 'ff'-m .1- f!1 f. f :'F 3U ' N' ' ' 'X A Bag 1 4 SX 'xggqfj xi , ,K a Q, - , x. Q. M QR X Y N Q xx .L 'N K . jx N .f Xl ' N 1, ,U .AX . X I ' ' . LM . Q M Q . 1 A -. ,fk - 'X s V '. ', MN Q, WJ. ' If r 'I :QA T- R 6 .X A I R,-A, 416K M 4: .UK A . 4-,--pun, Mr' 'WEE g ...4 1 N , X lx 1 I 6.1 I A 'T , ' 'f 5 , ' I Q .A x -,J --rj K I Qs? K. . R g ,, ' ST? 4 --f 1 ' I is N Q 23 -Q. -..hiv ' . 9, .-1 , h rg school band Music plays an important part in the develop- ment of Bolton boys and girls. Two band classes are offered at Bolton: Band I, the Junior Band, and Band ll, the Senior Band, each group meets five times a week. The Senior band is the Concert Band and students are ad- mitted through try-outs only. They must, in order to retain their membership, maintain a definite standard of performance. The Concert Band at- tends all festivals, and furnishes music of the concert type for many occasions, including the annual Spring Concert. From this group a large number of soloists and ensembles develop each year. The Football Band, as the marching band is called, draws its members from both the Junior and Senior band classes. It has a student officer system and a maximum enrollment of one hun- dred. This group which plays at all parades and similar occasions has its hands full during the football season, preparing lively music, forma- tions, and stunts for the games. First row, left to right: David Ward-Steinman, Billy Allison, Walter Stagg, Marie Landrum, Sybil Roark, Judy Norman, Marianna Allen, Meme Culpepper, Alfred Coco, Charles Barber, Kenneth Patton, Danny Higdon, John Bradas, Rayland Beurlot. Second row, left to right: Mary Lee Roberts, Mary Lnn Wilkie, Emma Rae Warner, Neil Reed, Jimmy Walworth, Billy Brumlow, Shirley Stokes, June Wheeler, Johnny Roberts, Jack Jines, Ross Harper, Jimmy Douglas, Ann Harrison, Pat Armstrong, Richard Law, Robert McCrory, Bill Penny, Chris Fowler. Third row, left: Dorothy Culpepper, Lois Meadows, Ann Barron, Pat Welch, Judy Sylvester, Kenneth Funk, Bob Ortego. Third row, right: Harry Hawthorne, David Kotar, Fred Martin, Natalie Helms, Alvin Kelley. Fourth row, left: Everett McCready, Kenneth Black, Bo Lewis. J ma iors and twirlers TWIRLERS Highlighting the performance of the Band and Marching Boosters in the between halves field display are the Twirlers, led by Carl David Dunn and Alice White, both of whom have state-wide reputations for unexcelled excellence in their field. Carl David has also won national recogni- tion and both he and Alice have twirling schools of their own. The feature twirlers, chosen in try-outs by Mr. Reschar, are Sue Field, Marilynn O'Quinn, Clara Wise Pitts, and Marilyn Clark. Their stellar per- formances always greatly add to the half-time activities. Noi satisfied with routine displays, our twirlers often give daring and amazing performances with fire hoops. MAJORETTES 1 f'f N I 'rd' A MR, RESCHAR Band Director Left to right: Marilyn Clark, Marilynn O'Quinn, Carl David Dunn, Alice White, Sue Field, Clara Wise Ptts i dramatics Curtain Going Up! Did you ever stop to think how much work goes into the production of a play? Learning lines, building sets, gathering props, and serving on make-up, sound effects, lighting, publicity, and ticket committees-all this and more-comprise the work of the High School Dramatic Club. Its members, students from the ninth through the twelfth grades, chose Annie Get Your Gun as the feature production of the year. The club also attended speech tournaments all over the state. Membership in the National Thespian Society is the highest honor a member of the Dramatic Club can achieve, and this can be attained by points in the field of Dramatics. DRAMATlC CLUB-Group ll First row: Henry Bradford, Lon Thomas, Eddie Roberts, Don Seeling, Bob Hawthorne, Marilyn Newstadt, Secretary, Pat Fleming, President, Zanne Keasler, Vice President, Jackie Cleveland, Treasurer, Martin Dunn, Richard Bennett, J. D. Anderson, Clifford Kelley, Robert Squires. Second row: Virginia Messina, Shirley Penny, Mary Margaret Angarola, Charlotte Wheeler, Margaret Griffin, Lettie Thomson, Morrise Meyer, Juanita Allemand, Lou Normand, Mary Weld' man, Kathleen Brown, Nancy Wilson, Sherry Ingram. Third row: Brother King, JoAnn Sanders, Carol Spence, Faye Gordon, Patsy Chaudoir, Ruth Spofford, Donna Hightower, Marilyn Clark, Ruby Gabbert, Kay Els, Dotty Gold, Dorothy McFarland, Helen Reed, Elaine George, Luada Burnett. Fourth row: Kay Flowers, Kathleen Landers, Suzanne Voohries, Annis Walker, Ellen Holland, Lois Meadows, Patsy Baden, Marie Murphy, Millie Lou Robinson, Marilyn Coco, Carol Bar- bin, Pat Webster, Faye Goodwin, Gayle Champion, Patsy Nash, Possum Dunn. Fifth row: Evelyn Harper, Carolyn Reschar, Waverly Hemenway, Elizabeth Wells, Mary Cecile Laird, Carolyn Jeffries, Barbara Dotson, Emma Rae Warner, May Louise White, Elizabeth Ann Duke, Markay Sewell, Mary Sue Ross, Barbara Owen, Cynthia Eckhoff, Billie Sue Gallent, Mike Wahlder, Wayne Outman, Don Texada. pl EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB-Groupl First row: Deb Wilson, Crysta Redding, Patsy Farr, Kay Mc- Intosh, Delight Baker, Frances Rachal, Peggy Phillips, Dixie Fontenot, Patsy Williams, lmogene Edwards, Virginia Berlin, Janice Chase, Marie Land, Tommy Hazleton. Second row: James White, Ann Roberts, Charlotte Blotner, Vivian Redding, Barbara Woody, Ardatha Aymond, Barbara Ann Adams, Cheryl Bice, Ann McBride, Lynne Malsin, lrene I il l is l A L if, , If S131 3 - 5. ,iff 1 1 fl ,I Y 1 'jf 'LS . , I if . O '4 4 J Q ' 1 . MRS. HALL Speech Director Moore, Lynne Compton, Betty Bordelon, Melvin Hawthorne. Third row: Beverly King, Pat Liberto, Harriet Wilson, Juliette DeWitt, Clyde Waddell, Louis Whitaker, Jerry Coston, Roy Barmore, Larry Barre, Jodie C, White, George Stanley, Philip Turner, Elizabeth Stirling, Mary Lynn Wilkie, Anita Strube, Yvonne Penny. .1 Q 1 4 In x. eighth grade dramatic club Organized to give the eighth graders a chance to develop their talents in the field of dramatic art, this club is of great benefit to all its members. They are allowed to produce and act in several one-act plays. Directed by the Thespian Club, this year's play was Little Prison. The members also serve on make-up, set, props, sound effects, and lighting committees, all of which are necessary for the successful production of a play. Then too, they sell tickets for the plays produced by the High School Dramatic Club, high i sellers being allowed to usher. EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB-Group ll First row seated left to right- Sammy Bonnette Secretar 1 , - t Y' Treasurer, Susie Jordan, President, Frank Chandler, Vice Presidentp Maxine Robertson, Charline Cailleteau, Ann Harrison, Edith Mathe- son, Geraldine Chesta, Nancy Redmond, Ann Jane Burns, Eliska Weber, Joanne Nichols, Raye Mclntosh, Betty McGee, Shirley Plunkett, Joyce Gordon, Ann Bradford, Mary Lou Boudiette, Joan Sweetman. Second row: Kitty Brown, Gloria Johnson, Linda Fedd, Jane Knoepp, Faye Doherty, W. A. Rhodes, Carlton Comish, Jerry ill? lff'I,1Q Bays, Robert Bolton, Ray Walding, Betty Hurst, Frances Kersh, Gerry Haworth, Betty Anne Bilbray, Jimmie Lynn Pourcy, Amy Lou Eubanlc, Caroline Iles. Third row: Betty Brogdon, Kathleen Ruddell, Carol Ann White, Irene Lindsey, Myrna Barton, Shirley Guinn, Joe Stevens, Allen Goodwin, Richard Bolen, Helen Walters, Betty Sue Stell, Larry Buras, George Shaw, Wayne Headrick, Ann Campbell, Brenda Holmes, Anne Hollis. ill y i 4...-4 Il-II'-it: 1 '- ' - ' ' 1 k I ' e I 'W I 5 K ,-,-, gh if V iL QF J 6 WE E Q ' 4 I 4. W IX' 3, -A L E 1 ,, M' . V, ' ,,f,.,A A W 6 ,I A . fm . 6 f in 'l , ' - A lx j '11 L ' '. , . fn 'A 5' , I NV 1, . x' 'I '. ' 1' V q ' K4 wi, I., w .V , ' I x ,, H 91 ,1 ailf b A , V hx ' fl f f A V :f 1 1 . 4' , I gf 4, H - 1 fs 'I 5 ' I F X l 1 I , Ax ' if ' ' gf , 6 i . 4 ..-1 2 f A A ' Y q klf K N L A- xy!! X W ,f V .. : Y 5 Q .JP U5 -fx- W -5 , I I 'W f- 4'-? 'J fx . f-'. f P - ' ' ' 'Uk' -5.5 . XA 7 , ' V x 7 I ' up R? , ,fy TL 9,31 , gy' A 01 , ' 1? ' xv ' 4 , V 'I 7 , . , . A I- . . .1 N ' N li . f -,. ' ' y Rfk 5 I 4 r, A 'Q ' Q? 7W ' X i f if ' ' . 4, iq-:N V3 M ...Q . , L 434 , . 1 gif . ,A ? ' ' V , W ' if QW. . ' K4 4 . A 'A f t fl Egg- -5 ,I Q ' N 'Q xg, a .1 1. - , .5 Y i h .fy is ,g x died: W AMA 1: j u 2' kv- E Q. A 0 A. ., f M -V , -xx xv: W Q W . ' 1 nr '51 Q4 , A N O f . , YF hllifqi V, W' 1 '1 ' BUSINESS BOOSTERS Left to right: CAROLYN MCGEHEE ELIZABETH ClRE BARBARA STEVENS MORRISE MEYER BABS EVANS boosters Whom do they call when football starts? The Booster Girls! Whether it be a parade, a bonfire or a football game the Boosters are always there cheerfully rendering service to the school. Their spectacular halftime performances at football qames are the results of many tedious hours of practice. Nevertheless the Boosters aren't all work and no play, as they are often the sponsors of social ac- tivities throughout the year. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and dependability. Cooperating with the marching group are the Business Boosters composed of six Seniors whose duty it is to help raise funds for the Marching Boosters. C7 ,C 1, . 5: P K2 L , 1 ? tr, 5 9 Y 3 . ,I vsi THE B CLUB This honorary organization, which was founded to give recognition to BoIton's varsity lettermen, has as its purpose the promotion of good sportsmanship and fair play on the field of battle as well as everyday lite. Always carrying out their motto, Good sports in winning as well as in losing, these boys have earned the high esteem not only ot their fellow students but also of the entire community. The B Club sponsored the Christmas Dance this year which was held in the city park auditorium, as the Bolton auditorium was undergoing repairs. B CLUB First row: Gene Burleigh, Reporter, Ryan Chaudoir, Sergeant-at-Arms, Billy King, President, Donald Corley, Vice President, Dedy Hickman, Treasurer, Bill Orlov, Secretary, Second row: Archie Voda, D. E, Walding, Roy Barton, Ben Gray, Louis Gandelrnan, Buddy Scherer, Rex Ponthieux. Third row: Walter Fowler, Don Texada, Robert Semple, Carrol Lacroix, Frank Gigilotta. Fourth row: Bob Penny, .lim Davis, Clyde Todd, Charles Barber, John Bradas, Christy Fowler, Fifth row: Bobby Hale, Mike Wahlder, Earl Beauregard, Charles Scott, Charles Beasley, Billy Liberto, Buddy Tudor. . 1, ,cfrg Q xi' at-tif fwf i 4' '7,yfw. sf 'tu 1 05,2 9' BOOK ROOM STAFF Front row: Barbara Gregory. Mr. Miller. Back row: Carolyn Craig, Lula Ann Ferguson, Gerry Glass, Manager, Bennie Glass, Janice Corder. BOOK ROOM STAFF To anyone who has ever lost a text book, the Book- room is a familiar place. Organized in l928, this lost and found department of books has been sponsored by Mr. Miller ever since. Among the many duties of this helpful staff are the numbering, stamping and issuing of text books and the periodical distribution of pencils and paper. Over eighty-eight thousand books have passed through the door of the Bookroom since it was first established. The members of this important staff are on duty every period of the day. CANTEEN STAFF Open the entire school year in the mornings, at noon, and after school, the canteen is a great benefit to the entire student body as well as to the faculty. lts staff, sponsored by Mr. Rodgers, consists of four energetic boys and a qualified bookkeeper. Selling candy bars, ice cream, cold drinks, and school supplies to the continuous lines waiting at the counter keeps them alert and active. The profits which are made in the canteen by this service staff are given to the school to use as it sees fit. I86 school service organizations school service organizations CONCESSION STAFF A comparatively new club at Bolton, having been established last year, is the Concession Club. lts sixteen members, who work in cooperation with the Blue Birds, sell cokes and peanuts to the student body and to the public at all athletic events throughout the year. Chosen for honesty, loyalty, and ability to make change the members have established three main obiectives for the club which are as follows: to give service to the public and to the school, to give salesmanship training and business training to the pupils and to make money for the school, particularly for the athletic department. TREASURY STAFF First row: David Caplan, Rita Gallien, Shirley Michel, Virginia Scalfano. Second row: Marvin Caplan, Pat Wriborg, Ann Nash, Bit Weber, Mr. Clanton. TREASURY STAFF All school finances pass through the capable hands of the Treasury Staff at one time or another. Each member has his own special duty and re- sponsibility in keeping an accurate account of all the organizations in school. Composed of five girls and four boys, the staff works hard to keep the financial accounts straight and to send an accurate report to the principal each month. Typing letters and reports, answering the telephone in Mr. Clanton's office and selling pop- corn at home football and basketball games are a few of the extra duties which require time before, during and after school. ,W wk K. .. W ,fs-. I88 CONCESSION STAFF First row: Paul Bergeron, Danny Phillips, Hugh Cline, Buddy Cachia, Jimmy Neilson, Al Bordelon, David Bergeron, Shirley Plunkett, Charles Gillette, Delight Baker. Second row: Charles Bilbray, Kenneth Funk, Moses Attrep, Richard Descant, Thomas Douglas, Marvin Thornberg, George Clyde. MAIN OFFICE STAFF ,Nearly every Bolton student has stopped at the main office for an admit, a stamp or a schedule problem. The girls giving out these articles and information compose the main office staff, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Spofford. Other duties performed by this efficient staff are answering the telephone and sending messages, checking absentees, sorting school mail, filing, checking students in and out of school and mak- ing announcements over the P.A. system. To serve on this staff a person must have an honor roll average, must be accurate and de- pendable, and must have a good character, there- fore it is considered a great honor to be chosen as a member of this staff. MR. TAYl.OR'S STAFF Seated: Laura Cooper, Lou Ensley. Standing: Elizabeth Marshall, Bob- bye Lou McCarter, Stella Harper, Mr Taylor. MAIN OFFICE STAFF Seated, left to right: Marie George, Clara Wise Pitts, Mrs. Spofford, Alberta Berlin. Standing: Pat Fleming, Elizabeth Cire, Marilyn Newstadt, Berna Dean Worsham. MR. TAYLOR'S OFFICE STAFF This service staff of efficient and competent workers assists Mr. Taylor in his daily routine by relieving hirn of many of the duties which are necessary to run an office. Answering the telephone, typing, filing, acting as receptionists and carrying on other general office services keep thern incessantly busy. The requisites for membership on Mr. Taylor's staff are a high scholastic average, good character, and reliability. Besides having the honor of working in his office, these girls receive training in office work which will be of great benefit to them in the future. 3 - 'V us 4 gg. 'si , 'N f ' ' o 3 mls 'mil' First row: Mary Gunter, Barbara Parker, Pat Gerard. Second row: Helen Kerry, Coralie Johnson. Third row: Sara Tom Hornsby, Pat Webster, Faye Goodwin. Fourth row: Peggy Herrin, Dot Holloway. 4,4 i fl? LIBRARY STAFF Seated: Billy Levine, Lynn Bagley, Carolyn Cleveland. Standing: Kathleen Bagley, Doris Allen, Peter Moriarty. KEY ROOM STAFF PROJECTION STAFF Every student of Bolton High School has at one time or another called upon the efficient Key Room Staff for assistance in solving the age old problem, a locker key at home. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, efficiency, spirit of helpfulness, and dependability. Issuing locker keys at the beginning of the year, providing duplicates to forgetful students and keeping an accurate record of these keys are the duties of this important staff. These duties require time of the staff members before and after school and at various periods during the day. I90 The visual education staff, though unheralded and perhaps unknown to some, renders a valu- able service to the school. In order to stimulate interest in the various subiects in Bolton, this corps of movie proiectionists shows such films as biographies, excerpts from classic dramas, or films pertaining to history or science. This staff is composed of twelve boys, two of whom are available each period to take the films and pro- iector to any room. To become a member of this organization a boy must have a creditable academic rating. school service organizations LIBRARY STAFF Do you need information concerning the habits of the polar bear? The efficient staff of the library, which is open each period and after school, assist the faculty and students in finding specific litera- ture and information. Selected on the basis of character, scholarship, and dependability this staff does much to further better reading habits at Bolton. Aside from the regular duties connected with a library, the staff sponsored the annual faculty tea and maintained an attractively decorated bulletin board and display table depicting various holidays and special occasions. 6 A, xv fr -F t, PROJECTION STAFF First row: Charles Bilbray, Russell Marsh, Rayland Beurlot, David Bergeron, Paul Bergeron. Second row: James Warfel, Latry Jordan, Richard Beauboeuf, Johnny Wheeler, Terry Gunn. ' LEX' 'fr 5. A 222:53 A ggni.-ii - A FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA First row: Gayle Dunn, Vice President, Ann Girard, President, Louise Hudgens, Parliamen- tarian, Beverly Connella, Secretary. Second row: Agnes Andrews, Songleader, Evelyn Aiken, Clara McCann, Jackie Johns, Nancy Moore, Joyce Marler. Third row: Regina DeWitt, Camille Daspit, Patsy Parish, Ruth Doyal, Margaret Flynn, Jane Moore. Fourth row: Billie Fae Carter, Mary Louise Sisson, Jean Iles, Marie Scarbrock, Ruth Johnson. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA High school students of today are the home- makers of tomorrow. The Bolton chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has been very active this year. It was hostess at the annual meeting of the Louisiana Future Homemakers, and it also sponsored the mother-daughter reception for new members and the annual Christmas open house for the faculty. The F.H.A. also sponsored a style show in the spring which displayed clothes made by students. Doing much to serve those about them, the members of this club have as their aim to attain a national standard of excellence and to observe Future Homemakers Week with proper cere- monies. First row: Eleanor Carpenter, Teeter Ann Nash, Bob Penny, President, M S Crotty, Vice President, Elizabeth Cire BY I retary, Clara Wise Pitts, Treasurer, S Second row Doris Carter Helen Ke Hornsby, Reporter. : ' , I Lottie Fay Irby, Barbara Poe, Barbara T It ner, Eleanor Boudiette, Dot Holloway, Irving, Marilyn Clark, Carolyn McGeh DIVERSIFIED EDUCATION CLUB Aimed primarily at developing a high degree of leadership and citizenship, the Distributive Edu- cation Club was organized to aid students who are enrolled in cooperative part-time vocational education classes. The outstanding project of the year was the Christmas open house. The employers of D.E. students and the faculty were invited to see the displays students had made. The guests viewed the model merchandise displays created by the members of the club. The purpose of D.E. activities is to strengthen and to cement the relationship between the stu- dent employees and their employers. occupational clubs 4-H CLUB Under the leadership of Miss Hines the 4-H Club, standing for head, heart, hands and health, has participated in many varied and interest- ing activities. Being the hostess club for Parish Achievement Day, par- ticipating in parish and state fairs and taking an active part in the chicken of tomorrow contest were a few of these activities. Each sum- mer several members of this organization attend the 4-H leadership camp. The purpose of Bo1ton's 4-H Club is to further the development of better home living for the boys and girls who are America's future farmers. FUTURE NURSES of AMERICA Among the new organizations here at Bolton is the Future Nurses of America Club, which is sponsored by the Rapides Parish Medical So- ciety and which has Miss Roberts as its faculty advisor. Its membership is composed of girls from the ninth through the twelfth grades who are interested in becoming nurses, technicians, or specialists in some field of hospital work. The meetings, which are held every other week, are always en- tertaining as well as educational. Various lecturers were invited to speak to the members on the different phases of hospital work. T5 A fits LATIN CLUB First row, seated: Tommy Black, Treasurer, Dade Foote, Vice President, Millie Robinson, President, Robert Dupree, Secretary, Phillip Miller, Bo Lewis, Walter Moriarty, Barbara Parker, Jackie Guillot, Charlotte Wheeler, Bill Penny, Arthur De- Groat, Jackie Parker. Second row: Kathryn Harbin, Florence Patrick, Judith Sylvester, Margaret Melady, Emma Rae Warner, .loan Hanks, Fritzie Bauer, Virginia Gremillion. Third row: Moses Attrep, Iveson Noland, Russell Marsh, Mike Simmons, Rene Fowler, Eddie Spahr, Louis Knoepp, Freddy Hilton, Billy Brumlow. LATIN CLUB Inactive for a number of years, the Latin Club was recently reorganized for students interested in Roman and Greek culture. Its aim is to present to its members a knowledge of the back- ground of Roman civilization and its contributions to our western world. Although some consider Latin a dead language, the Latin Club meetings are anything but dead. Their programs are en- livened with dramatizations of the founding of Rome, reports on the Iliad by Homer, and slides depicting some of the ancient myths, as well as games and stories of mythology which were popular in Roman and Greek life. SPANISH CLUB Organized to permit its members of the Spanish classes to become more acquainted with the Spanish language, the Spanish speaking people, and their customs, the Spanish Club includes students from the ninth through the twelfth grades. Among the many activities the club participated in were the celebration of a Christmas party in the Spanish way and the cele- bration of Pan-American Day. Also the club won first place for their float which they entered in the Bolton Homecoming Parade. The preparation of a basket for a needy family at Christmas time was one of the club's proiects. First row, seated: Marie Dubroc, Secretary, Billy Allison, President, Marilyn Coco, Vice President, Carolyn Jeffries, Donna Wad- dell, Meta Ann Gravel, Judy Cole, Barbara Allen, Winona Harper, Luada Burnett, Mar- scouts SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS First row: Mary Louise Sisson, Treasurer, Carole Ward, President, Billie Marshall, Secretary. Second row: Ann Summers, Patricia Welch, Sue Lohman, Camile Daspit, Pat Pros- kowetz, Sandy Richards, Millie Kate Brittain. Third row: Carolyn Arrington, Bobbie Sue Craft, Bennie Mae Henry, Ann White house. GIRL SCOUTS Divided into two troops, the Girl Scouts of Bolton High School participate in a varied and interesting program. For the Senior troop, this year's activities included pioneer camping, first aid, community service and a bus trip to the State Fair in Shreveport. Phases ot homemaking and outdoor activities as well as service to such organizations as the Recl Cross and Community Chest make up the program of the Intermediate Girl Scouts who are the girls in the eighth grade. To give each girl a well-rounded personality is the ultimate aim of scouting. INTERMEDIATE GIRL SCOUTS 5 +'--nvvvWv First row, seated: Ann McBride, Treasurer, Pat Liberto, Vice Presi- dent, Patsy Farr, President, Nancy Redmond, Secretary, Polly Hein- berg, Lynn Malsin, Betty Hurst, Virginia Berlin, Delight Baker, Char- lotte Blotner, Frances Kersh, Helen Walters, KEY CLUB First row, seated: Draughon Crowell, Secretary, Marvin Caplan, President, Buddy Tudor, Vice President, Bill Orlov, Jim Welch Eddle l-a'1d0fS, Billy Levine, Louis Gandelman, Bob Penny Sydney Farr, Don Edgerton. Second row: Rayland Beurlotl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Myron Wellan, Vice President, Meme Culpepper, President, Marvin Caplan, Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: Marilyn Newstadt, Laura Cooper, Elizabeth Cire, Pat Stagg, Berna Dean Worsham, Third row: David Ward-Steinman, Pat Fleming, Sarah Harbour, Kay Lueders, Carolyn McGehee, Don Texada. Fourth row: Bill Orlov, Bobby Funderburk, Dewey Dunn, Buddy Tudor, Charles Barber. Myron Wellan, Lisso Nachman, Jerry Payne, Dale Headrick, Charles Barber, Gerald Aymond, Sam Aertker. Third row: David Ward-Steinman, Peter Moriarty, Buell Close, Bobby Funderburk, Pat Sullivan, Richard Beauboef, Gene Burleigh, John Bradas. KEY CLUB Founded to build better citizens, scholars and leaders, the Key Club is sponsored by the Alex- andria Kiwanis Club. Its members are selected from students in the tenth through the twelfth grades. Ushering at all home football games, pub- lishing The Key to Bolton, a school directory for the student body, and opening a new office were a few of the club's proiects this year. They also sponsored the annual Valentine dance, the high- light of which is the coronation of the Key Club Sweetheart. Delegates representing Bolton were sent to the International Convention in Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, and the District Convention in Alexandria. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One of the highest honors which can be at- tained in Bolton High School is membership in the Beta Tau Sigma, BoIton's chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society. In order to be elected into this club, a person must be within three terms of graduation and must be outstanding in char- acter, leadership, service, and scholarship. New members, who are elected twice every year, are initiated into the club in a very impressive cere- mony. This nation-wide organization was founded thirty years ago to recognize character and leader- ship and to encourage scholarship in high school pupils throughout the country. 200 leadershrp LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Leadershrp conference IS O K Balanced with study and work and P GY So goes the song sung by delegates to Leadership Conference whlch rs sponsored by Lounsrana State Unlver stty and held on the campus Thus con ference instructs students represent :ng schools from all over the state IU the fields of Speech Journalism Rec reatlon and Ltbrary Every nught entertainment as pro vided for the delegates and at the frnal banquet certrflcates are awarded sugnrfynng successful completuon of the courses taken Delegates chosen on the basrs of character leadershlp and scholarship are glven opportunrty to Increase thelr working knowledge ID their chosen fled LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Fnrst row Laura Cooper Pat Stagg Lydra McCullough Lynn Bagley Second row Berna Dean Worsham Hester Brown Meme Cul pepper Carolyn McGehee Thnrd row Jtm Davrs Pat Flemung Ben Gray Sarah Harbour Bully Levnne PELICAN STATE Being selected to attend Pelican State held each summer on the campus of Loulsuana State Unlversrty at Baton Rouge IS an honor sought by every true Boltonlte Selected on the basis of character servlce leadership and cooperation these delegates study the government of Loursxana They occupy the Senate and House Chambers elect theur own governor and other offtcers and through actual partlclpatlon gain a workrng knowledge of the government of thelr state Thus year due to an epudemrc of xntantrle paralysns ID Baton Rouge Pelican State was postponed Plans are berng made to hold the sessuon some trme rn the sprung PELICAN STATE Frrst row Shrrley Brooks Ruth Peterman Kay Lueders Frances Jones Lou Ensley Carol Stro ther Marilyn Crotty Teeter Berlrn Barbara Stevens Second row Louus Gandelman Pat Cappel Don Texada Jerry Payne Tnrd row Mron Wellan Bobby Funderburk James War fel Eddre Landers Rex Pon thleux Raylanci Beurlot Fourth row Walter Stagg Sam rtker Buddy Tudor Jack Arlams Marvln Caplan 20l I 1 t t l H . . I 11 1 , . 1 1 1 ' , . 1 1 1 1 2 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' , . : 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , . 5 1 1 1 V . 1 1 ' , . 5 1 Q 4 1 1 TWELFTH GRADE Y-TEENS First row: Lydia McCullough, Morrise Meyer, Treasurer, Kay Lueders, Vice Presi- dent, Carolyn McGehee, President, Laura Cooper, Secretary, Elsie Underhill, Hester Brown. Second row: Berna Dean Worsham, Fran- ces Jones, Lou Ensley, Marilyn Ford, Teeter Berlin, Marilyn Crotty. Third row: Shirley Dill, Carolyn Cleveland, Barbara Poe, Dixie Breithaupt, Barbara Stevens, Carol Strother, Dixie Gahman, Y-TEENS Y-Teens, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. are composed of girls from the eighth through the twelfth grades interested in serving others. They take an active part in the Community Chest Drive, in the Easter Pageant and in many other community projects. Besides working together each club has its own proiects, such as, adopting a family at Christmas and collecting toys for the Charity Hospital. But the Y-Teens are certainly not all work and no play, as the social functions held throughout the year add gaiety and ioviality to many festive occasions. ELEVENTH GRADE Y-TEENS First row: Marilyn O'Quinn, President, Kay Parker, Vice President, Stella Meeker, Secretary, Fritzie Bauer, Treasurer. Second row: Sue Field, Betty Ward, Ann Nash, Marilyn Newstadt, Louiean Tummi, nello, Patsy Chaudoir, Faye Gordon, Jackie Cleveland, Becky Carson, Third row: Dotsy Gutierrez, Evelyn Har- per, Betty Jo Semple, Marianna Allen, Dorothy Savoy, Bette June Flowers, Carol Abat. Fourth row: Barbara Owen, Janice Pourcy, Carolyn Reschar, Janie Carstens, Rene Downs, Barbara House, Joan Hanks. Fifth row: Alice White, Ancy Jo Cruse, Zanne Keasler, Doris Carter, Ann Whita- ker, Sammie Trammell, Dolores Brown. y-teens 203 TENTH GRADE YTEENS First row Kay Els Vlce Presudent Donna Hlghtovver Secretary Faye Goodvvln Presndent Lucy Wnnham Chaplain Nancy Wulson Treasurer Second row Meta Ann Gravel Snugte Burnett Dottue Gold Mary Margaret Angarola Barbara Parker Ruby Gabbert Marilyn Coco Thnrd row Mane Murphy Gwen Grubb Emma Rae Warner Pat Webster Sandra Posey Donna Waddell Fourth row Marlcay Sewell Ellzabeth Wes Carolyn Jefferles Mary Ceclle Lanrd May Loulse Whnte Kathleen Land ers Elszabeth Ann Duke NINTH GRADE YTEENS First row June Wheeler Reporter Elouse Smnh Secretary Frances Bankston Pres: Marcle l-lull Treasurer Second rovv Marilyn Morgan Sue Pearce Caroe Ward Ann Whntehouse Bobble Rose Johnson Nell Patncua Berthelot Kyle Bnnghurst Dons Pratt Thurd row Lmda Watson Betty Brow Jean Hays Harrnet Beason Jackue Gulllot Wuntfred Watkins Evelyn Atken Fourth row Ann Summers Sue Lohman Susie Aost Katle Kelso Jane Bablngton Janice Holland Lots Nell LaCour Judlth Norrnard Fnfth row Blllle Marshall Carolyn Arnng on Salye Chapman Betty Lou Love Anna Rose Webber 'V lle Kate Brtttatn Evelyn Vallery 1 , ' ' : , 1 A f 2 ' , ' 7 , , , r f 1 ' , , ll , ' , ' f 1 ' , . dentg Colleen Sullivan, Vice Presidentg , . I . I , 'f I I I f , , . I ' , , , , , T I 1 , I , tri 1 ' I , social service HI-Y Hi-Y clubs,sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., are school and community service organizations whose chief purpose is the building of character. Hi-Y groups exist internationally and are composed of boys outstanding in their respective high schools. The goal of the Hi-Y is to create, to maintain, and to extend throughout the school, the home, and the country, high standards of Christian character. This year as their Thanksgiving project the Hi-Y boys sent baskets of nutritious food to needy families in Alexandria. Many parties are held throughout the year, at which times the newly opened Y.M.C.A. rings with the laughter and songs of these young people. ALLIED YOUTH Organized in the fall of l952, Bolton's Post of Allied Youth is iust one link in the chain of Allied Youth Posts that extend throughout the United States. Designed to help young people learn the facts about alcohol, this club combines alcoholic education with fun and fellowship for all its members. Each year representatives are sent to the regional convention at Fort Worth, Texas, as well as to the National Convention at Buckeye Falls, Pennsylvania. ALLIED YOUTH T First row Edgar Newstadt, Howard Langston, Ellen Holland, Elaine George, Barbara Parker, Bobby Lee, Dixie Gahman Elizabeth Ann Duke, Robert Vanlangendonck, Jimmy Hyams. Second row Al Van Veckhoven, Charles Beasley, May Louise White, Vice President, Mary Sue Ross, Gloria Hairston Hilda Brown, Peggy Herrin, Sydney Farr, Fred Prince, David Kurfiss. Third row Bobby Funderburk, Dewey Dunn, Johnnie Roberts, Rene Fowler, Gene Sanders, Buz Kelley, Bill Connella Pat Sullivan, Secretary-Treasurer, John Bradas, President. fi., ,vs ..,, TS THE YE AR 'M . ' N74- P 1 I q 1 x 'Sr A 5 M . ' 4 21'vvF!'i3 Im Q If 1 3 ' ' fri 0 I 3 va ,' ' w S 5 'X' V Q ,F I v. xl V V Ex vs jg! 'ogg' sa I W ',l 'wie Q M. ! 'N R ' 3 ,,, 221- V 'J I: 'W df .. L4 X 1 H' fzffif 5 'wi x ' 'W 5 Q :fl .7 1 A :im . ,1 if K 'i l Highly decorated floats compete for p'izes offered by the Student Council. pep meetin s l and parades Afternoon parades through the down- town streets precede many of our football games, These arouse the students and town- follc to a high peak of football enthusiasm, swell the attendance at the games and pro- , mote a high school loyalty. l On the night preceding the game a huge bonfire is held. :II Y' .,., 6 . .-.. 5 I -? D x ,srjx . up bd W 1 s , , . .I B ' V V A ,Q X, - ,t y the bruin circus danc All The aTmosphere and Thrill of a real circus was Therefvvilh Barbara Lawrence CleTTj doing a daring Trapeze acl, Don Cor- ley The clown Clovver leftj performing a breaTh Taking bicycle ride across a TighT rope. Babs Evans and Laura Cooper Cbelovvj helped give last minuTe Touches To some of The cosTumes. BolTon's originaliTy bursf forTh vviTh abandon To produce cosTumes The Beaux ArTs Ball could be proud of. lBeIovv righTD The Grand March gave everybody a chance To see Them all. From clowns To flarningos Crightj and Tramps To gypsies Cfar righTj They provided gaieTy and fun The whole evening Through. 'ss f x T li l X 4 ,ff ent over with a bang 'N A-.I 5' ,f ' 4 Gif! f',' fg,,,K I M24 13:3 i F 'jf Prize-winning socks are displayed by their proud possessors-orna- mented with flowers, bells, ribbons, and other colorful paraphernalia they take on a new look. Q five sock hop Noted for its ingenuity and originality, the Booster Club sponsored a gay affair in the new gym-a sock hop. Colorful socks of every description, heelless, toeless, and top! less were draped over a line furnishing an appropriate decoration for a very sOcky atmosphere. All the dancing was done in stocking feet and a prize was awarded for the most original pair of socks displayed. The Sock Hop was a night of fun and excite- ment never to be forgotten by all the sock dancers. The soft patter of dancing feet could be heard as the dancers glided over the crowded floor. +0653 lg, IW, ur 4 'WV' the dramatic club ANNIE GET YOUR GUN The Dramatic Club's chief production of the i952-53 season was the ever-popular Broadway hit, Annie Get Your Gun. With an all star cast, it provided, in its two-day run, top-notch enter- tainment for large and enthusiastic audiences. The Wild West Show hit town and Annie Oak- ley, the local sharpshooter QPat FlemingD fell head over heels in love with Frank Butler, the show's crack shot QC. H. Carruthj. When Annie beat Frank in a shooting match, Buffalo Bill asked her to ioin the show. At first, Frank thought she was just a flea- bitten girl from the sticks, but before long she and her two little sisters and brother became civilized and Frank asked her to marry hirn. As the saying goes, they lived happily ever after. Give 'um me those keys or else me scalp'um you. Come one, come all, and see Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show! resented annie get your gun And the boy says, 'Ya're getting rosier and dainfier every day'. You kids want to go with Annie and the show? w 'Ch fr' Nw.. as-.xx I. 'vw'- -sa 3 at K' 7? 'NN in 1 '17 -A -53' up w i ' ' if' 7 MQ qv' W F- ': :' gi--A 0 I imaxwn-1f2wfW,,Q,g,, zxJ ffleffif gg 4 in ' s KW . x , 4' Ein wal 's.. M3:k,kgigg5X5.a. , A . Ni ,f Ji. x 5 Q la Q Q Mx i . ww? xx A 1 u u .Qf7,,,.,,,, Y, ' M 'Ns New E mwffx ..MMjg.S . 5 ' - - xc T QQ fly ? LL f V T gk. DF Cp! vjfl l . LW L ff S ttyl? W T ' ff lb ff,- In ligrtfangin solemn awarness of the honor :onferr d upon them and the new responsibility they are assuming, Bolton students are initiated into the various organizations. The National Honor Society, the highest honor that a Bolton student can attain, elects new members every term and initiates them into the honor society at an impressive ceremony held before proud par- ents and members of the faculty. With fun and folly in the air, the Blue Birds initiate their new members. The forms of initia- tion vary depending upon the requirements set forth by the members of the past year. Left, above: New members make their pledges by lighting the candle of leadership, assisted by Sarah Harbour, torch bearer. Left, below: In pensive silence the new members sign the National Honor Society Scroll. The I Hope to be a Blue Bird makes a proposal to one of the amused football players. I will do my best to be a worthy Blue Bird, says a humble Blue Bird pledge to an old member. 'W-axhwmmiw 1 ll Pv,..av' V X S. s m il 1 -.awk 'X lm 'll-lvtg fir .1 ' l msn: . g ' . ks? Q T ' x Susie Alost, a future Blue Bird, asks a somewhat embarrassed football player for a date. 2l9 ff' i .. Y L M VH' l A- , K A l fNQ4 ff ,431 l.,' Al I1 Q 'K ' ii r fx, of the United States of Bolton High School. Bobby Funderburk, elected President of the United States of Bolton High School, repeats the oath of office given to him by Don Texada, President of the Student Council. the student council conducts a presidential election Since this was an election year in the United States, a presidential election was also held at Bolton High School for the two-fold purpose of acquainting the students with the procedure used in electing our biggest officials and of allowing them to participate in' such an election. The school was divided into two parties, the Fed eralists and the Nationalists. Representatives elected from each homeroom or state were sent to the national convention of their party. After the candidates from each party were nominated electors, also chosen in the homeroom, cast their votes in the electoral college and elected Bobby Funderburk and Carolyn McGehee as President and Vice President of the United States of Bolton High School. 22l the new gymnasium is ded In special ceremonies on October 23, BoIton's new gymnasium was dedicated to the late Mr. Scott M. Brame, Principal of Bolton from l909 to 1946. The S400,000 gymnasium, one of the finest in the south, is a source of pride to Alex- andria and the surrounding community. In the ceremonies, attended by more than fifteen-hundred citizens of Central Louisiana, Judge J. B. Nachman, member ot the school board, in his dedicatory address gave a review of Mr. Brame's life and accomplishments in the education of youth. Judge Nachman said: Mr. Brame had the intellect, the ability, the training and the personality to have succeeded in any field of endeavor with earnings many times in 9 E i Alf I . YP N A X 5 +-mmm M hd '-u 2 .-.1 an .- ..,, , I ' ...hr . 'ii V -1 'Q n. xx f 3::'f1Q- 9.0 - -nw as ,v I fi ? 5523 3 fun. q . 4 ,SK- ni ht is Parents seemed to enjoy visiting the English classes ...theArtroom... Students don't get punch and cake served by wives of the school board members but our parents did and thus got an idea on how the cafeteria is run. Miss Strength tells parents of routine followed in her typing classes. YM' sv .S 4, ln +iiF'1?4' 5-... 1 fi 5 , .. wwf I we and the science labs. 225 ,Q ffm xl Wm., ,he Alma Mate, played SONY in ,he backgmundl Zanne Students rehearse here at school so there will be no stumbling over Keasler opens the program with, Good evening, ladies and 5C'lP75 When the flnal recordings afe made- gentlemen. This year for the first time in the history of Bolton, KALB presents a weekly broadcast, Bolton on the Air. Presented as a service to the community by the various clubs of Bolton, the program gives the public an idea of our varied curriculum and of the vast amount ot talent among the students of Bolton. Minutes before they go on the air . fr? ,A ,il 2' I.. 'Q I i gpm f gi A 3, , F N 5x4 he 1'- Q 'ip ln., . 9 Q - 4 I gl 5 'A news spotters keep students informed thru our weekly newspaper Each week CumTux ediTors give out as- signments To all The reporTers who run -xv, around like mad To meet The deadline. When The assignments are Turned in, The paper is made up and sent To the press aT I Winnfield. CounTed and finished editions are distributed by The members of The Cum- tux Business Staff and are sold in The home- Q Il--' K S -4 ,J rooms. v-M . s t 'Q--1,80 f--...,., Between ads and Headrick's Headaches The back page manages to add The finishing Touch to Cumtux. Front page editors, still mentally alert after a hard day's work, write Although eVeVY0 'e'5 QOFIC, The fe-EYUVC Page 'NUS' Wofk UP The latest SCOOPS- on into the night To insure the students an inside glimpse of student life, Q.. 1 , f 1 .2 N 9 we helped organize a state press association Q.. After a hearty meal in the L.S.U. cafeteria everyone was ready to start back to work Q C JD' f ' Z ff N. .13--i Elias! IQ, rr 8 ' L . . . stopping to compare our yearbook and school paper with others throughout the state , . , everyone agreed ours were definitely the best 23l . . . and at the end of the day all re- laxed in the field house, sipping cokes and listening to soothing music, 'v Q ,... 71 IW' wt vw odd V ,,- The Bruin door is open any old day of the week with Babs and Laura on the job! 'Ni-.S In 'Jr-I, 1 5 gm W t,..,.s,... X, I . 4, 924, , NWS Aff? f- CHEST x ..- Students line up once a year for a vital chest X-ray. The biggest red letter day in the whole year Cfor the Seniors at leastj is the arrival of Senior rings which they flash in our eyes at every chance. Here members of the class get them ready for distribution. Suk-. ff l ,Z and nd gg- , X L' 4- ' R Bruin old faithfuls stay on the iob, typing COPY, Though the noon hour is short, some teachers se checking proofs, each doing the part of the work T6iESOVefYh9IUf1ChT6bl9, he is best suited for, After a well balanced noon meal pupils usually stop for a glass of water before returning to class. Once a year the Senior boys get aH prettied up for Bruin pictures. 4 vm? e ' K S J ,IN :ui Ni Y-.. em to find time to swap 4 i. L- - -',,,.... S A' ' we ,X r A ,,,4 L. it ff xy! -if f zz L 2 LJ LVL x, r meow fy 5 W f ZC7 L77-J filnf-Q12 fzmn y fn? 4' 1,J,f o41!7 CP 466-a4,,-4 7 6 Luz 72 drip-avg, fav 2 LL f K Off-1 r ,IMAQ lfpfjj JL 2,5446 174A fqv ,C Lcafod' QXL NVUL xy N'j4yc4,A, mac we ffl f WJ J Z L51 all If K' Af L C140 Q41 Z4145 5 H WMA K ibbiia KL -7Q,1,1j1fvuC '-15 2-f C148 ffz, L1 ,LX JJUVYA K' alt C5414 Jgfbff l ' Q14 yfL,lfVvL2 OULUHC 07046, 74117 4,Lf'c4fv,JQ4fwf 5 if 4 fa? te ,pw ,MM ,ou Urzfamzu, All M p,Vgi6fm fupba M 0, H457 .eauvccff l C mow J Mapper fhffwbf Lafpfgwwjiff iff 4 I My We sfand and pledge our loyalfy fo you CV-414-f Q Ci- f All of our best we gladly grvero you 72 7C:fL,g,ff,V 74 C Zi?Aflf Farr will we keep thy frne unblemrshed name QZUVV -51 Bolton go forth Wfn honor and win fame' 41, ,Mfg 1 ,SAL HA' K Jluapbf agua 'Oify Proudly we wear fhe colors vvhrfe and blue Sfandlng for all that s rlghf and good and True U4-f6Lq,, Farr will we keep Thy fine unblemrshed name af C l Bolton go forfh Wm honor and win fame' 234 Lfcbu-Q c 52156 ,A F, H o , I X , r are yr fa , , W - 1 , r Nz' I I Lk I L 1 -' , g 7 , KJ ' C, fr ' k V . 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I , Q J., K fr i N Xv- XX X' V MAISON de BEAUTE CENTRAL LOUISIANA HAIR STYLING CENTER 2033 Whale S+ Alexandrla La COMPLIMENTS OF H N Goff INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6638 and 2 220l 730 Jackson Slreel' Alexandria 6' Alexandria s oIcIes+ relall slore 924 Thlrd S+ 3I6 Murray Alexandria La HENRYJ KAISER PACKARDS Smallesl Youngesl' Oldesfl' DOGGETT MOTORS I I I7 Bo lon Phone 44I2 D81M Hardware and Sporhng Goods Bol'I'on Avenue Alexa ndrla CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF I953 Books are Ihe legacles ihal' a grea+ genius leaves lo mankmd which are delivered down from generahon 'Io generahon as presen'I's 'lo 'Ihe posfersly of lhose who are ye? unborn Addison BOOK STORE Jackson af Slxlh Bellaire DRIVE IN HOME OF FINE FOODS l80I Lee S+reeI' DOORWAY TO A MAN S WORLD CAPLAN S MEN S SHOP Opposule Culy Hall 3rd S+. Alexandria ' , . ' , La EE ' i d6lVPIYyl Qgmpgny - -1 ESTABLISHED in I865 ' .- S+. I ' , La. , La 236 1 1- CLARK, DUNBAR 81 DUNN Home Furnishings P.O. DRAWER I288 325 Jackson Sfreef ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA WALKER S CLOVERLAND DAIRY Grade A PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCTS Alexandrla Loulsnana COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY 37 years servmg Ceniral Louisiana A HEATH PETRIE Manager Fresh Up WIII1 7 UP YOU LIKE IT IT LIKES YOU 237 I ll ll . . O O O O no nvon O Lnnuum O O N EWSTADT'S SHOE STORE Dore 6' Joke s Borber Shop 904 Th cl S+ eel' 590 Owl Fme Foods JAY MERTENS IIZI Chesfe S+ eel' Al andra La DI 962 HUFFMAN MOTOR CO Your GMC Truclc Dealer BOLTON cl RAPIDES AVENUES Ginsberg s La'I'esl' Fashlons For Men and Women Th rd S+ eel d TUDOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Da 2 l3l3 l284 M ray Slreef Alexandria Loulslana Offce S ppl Type OfceFnfe Addg8rA M ALEXANDRIA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO F- r+h8rDeSf Sis Your Underwood Dealer Ph ne 6626 S H KRESS 238 1 ir I' Phone I ll ll r r ex I , . ia 6 . an ' I I r Alexan ria, Louisiana il - ur I i u ies wrifers fi ur iur in ccounfing achines . ll ll ou - o o . o O I BRADFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Inc INSURANCE and BONDS 223 Washmglon SI' Phone 7796 Alexandria La RAPIDES PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Meal' Packers BUY LOUISIANA MADE PRODUCTS Alexandria Loulslana Cottage or Mansion HEMENWAYS DOES BOTH I I Your home IS Ihe mosl lmporlanl parl of your lufe whelher 1+ be a s'I'a'I'eIy manslon or a snug aparfmenl Keep ll' beauhful 'lhal als warmlh and charm wlll lafl' 'Ihe spmls of all who enler Being only whal you malre rl' your home expresses fully your 'Iasle and personalrly We exlsl' only Io help you sails 'faclorlly 'lullnll your desires and purposes for your home al Iowesl cosl 'Io ou fl 239 JOHNNIE RUSH'S HeacIquar+ers or RECORD LOVERS Jam+Ilve Classics MGM Columbia Decca RCA MARTIN BUILDING MATERIALS CO Inc Alexandrla La Lee Sfreef Exfens on Phone 23III STANLEY S BODY SHOP READY TO WEAR FURNITURE APPLIANCES ENGSTROM S of ALEXANDRIA AIexandrna Loulslana Effue S 9 -NL RANSVILLE CAFE BRIDGES DRUG STORE For Be'I'+er Drug Servuces Bolion a+ Lee Phone 6606 Alexandrla Lousiana X42 Lv ff!! I 5 2 F ' I I ., . I is ,Ii - I 2 , I ,1' ' X :iq I gi 1 .S I407 Lee Sfreef I I I . I i . M I wwf 240 BEST WISHES SENIORS Your School Savmgs Bank GUARANTY BANK 81 TRUST C0 Drive ln Banking 8I8 Fourfh Sireef 24I Alexander 84 Bolton INSURANCE AGENCY INC Insurance Ihai Pays Smce I890 COMPLIMENTS JOSEPH S WALLPAPER STORE Home of DeSo1'o Pamfs 937 -IBCIKSOH Alexandria La BREWER S GRAPHIC Cen+raI Loulsuanas Largesl' Camera Siore I I I8 Fourfh S+ree+ MORGAN 81 LINDSEY lnc Sfores of Courlesy 720 Bol+ n Avenue ALEXANDRIA LA HERBIE KS BAKER LAWHON 81 FORD The World s Worsf Servuce lncorporared ALEXANDRIA LA WHOLESALE GROCERS SEMPLES MACHINE SHOP General Machine Work and Mo+or Rebu lcllng EIec+rrc and Acefylene Welding ALEXANDRIA LA KIPPYS SUPER SERVICE BOLTON 8: MURRAY Phone 5322 Open All Nrghf Alexandrua Lou slana 242 , - n n ' l , . I , 0 n . . , n O , . I I 0 , , . I . i 0 ' . - , . I . i . I Mx J C PENNEY COMPANY Incorpora+ed IOI0 IOI2 Thlrd SIree+ Where S+udenI's Shop and Save Wan? a good pIumber? CECIL A BERLIN 8: SON All Work Guaranieed Dual 6592 or 3 I233 2I5 Chesier S'IreeI ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN DUKES RADIO SERVICE I7I0 EIIlo'H' SI' Phone 2 I323 Alexandria L ALEXANDRIA BOWLING CENTER Washmgfon and Slxfh SI'reeIs PEARCE MOTOR COMPANY oesoro PLYMOUTH Phone 5445 lzoz Foul-In BoII'on SI'udenI's shop af . . . WEISS and GOLDRING Third and DeSo'Io Sfs. 24 AN DRESS ABBOTT Inc SALES W SERVICE I5I5 Th d D I 445I ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA C 5' F Sporting Goods Inc Phone 8600 92I BOLTON AVENUE ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA DELICIOUS DAIRY QUEEN IS tops Alexandria L PINGVIIIC La SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO. Shop a+ Sears and Save II22 Third Sf. Alexandria, Louisiana 244 .. I 0 ir ia O O . I U WE DRESS THE BEARS I I ll ll ' . , a. . . I - I. I STANDARD PRINTING CO. Incorporafed YOUR PRINTERS, STATIONERS and OFFICE OUTFITTERS SINCE l9I9 Plant Four+h a+ Beauregard Phone 4422 Sforez 8I4 Third S+. Opp. Hofel Ben'I'Iey Phone 4424 DURRETT FURNITURE COMPANY INC I222 Third Sfreef ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA Buy wlfh Confldence Pay wn+h Ease Gem Jewelry Co TIC AVOYELLES WHOLESALE GROCERY MGDEL CLEANERS CO LTD Theres No Subshfuie for Lou slana Dlsfrlbufors of Qualgfy WOLFS PREMIUM FLOUR AVOYELLES RED STAR COFFEE Masomc Druve Pho ne4 Second USE OUR ARCADE SCHWARTZBERG S Three Enhances Third Sfreef Sfreef Johnsfon SI'ree+ SOUTHERN CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Servuce CHEVROLET CADILLAC FIHII af Jaclzson Alexandria CONGRATULATIONS THE JAMES McLEMORE COMPANIES HAS TO GO LABORATORIES Inc LOUISIANA POULTRY CO Inc McLElv1ORE LABORATORIES Inc J M McLEMORE FARM STORES Servung Alexandria and Loulslana Wn+l1 Quallly Producls A+ Falresl Prices Hard are BROWN ROBERTS Hardware 6 Supply Company Llmnfed WHOLESALE lnduslr al Pl mblng a d Eleclrlcal Suppl es Malor and Traffc Appluances Sporh g Goods ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA 246 Supporling Alexandria wi+l1 lnduslry w - I , u ' n ' i - ' i . - .n , 1 ..'.. ,A LOUISIANA COLLEGE PINEVILLE LOUISIANA G EARL GUINN Pressdenl' l-l M WEATHERSBY Dean A Sennor co educahonal college of llberal arfs and sclences fully accredlled by sfare and nahonal sfandarduzung organlzahons Founded un I906 Beauhful campus aflrachvely covered wnfh slalely pnnes New bu1ldnngs and equnpmenl being added lo meel' growmg demands Sfreamluned calendar 'ro enable sludenls +o complefe worlc for Bachelors Degree In fhree vears Faculfy composed of well 'lralned and expernenced experls In respechve deparlmenls Nnne weeks summer 'ferm begunnnng fnrsf Tuesday an second Tuesday sn Sepfember An earnesf efforl as made 'ro generale and promole a helpful Chrushan afmosphere on lhe campus for 'rhe benefnf of enhre college group Elfechve sfudenl organnzahons maunrarned rhroughoul The year Sfrong pre prolesslonal and pre voca+uo'1al courses nn curruculum For lurfher lnformahon phone Pressdenl' al' Olzface 5l24 residence 2 0363 Dean af oflnce 2 2838 residence 5062 Cafalogs and ofher unformahon furnnshed by mall on requesf College offices open during hours for conferences wnrh prospechve sfudenls and palrons 247 June wilh deparfmenf heads as Teachers and insfruclors. Regular session begins fhe . . . . ' I . I - I or frv 'ray 4 J E Ratcllff GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 7272 I4I8 Th d W A COON MUSIC CO Baldwin and WurIrI'zer Pianos C G CONN CI PAN AMERICAN BAND INSTRUMENTS BOLTON 8: LEE ESSO SERVICE STATION J T RASBERRY P p I' Phone 4494 24 Hour Road Servlce CENTRAL CULVERT CORPORATION Corrugaied Me+aI and Concrefe Culverfs W FOSTER WALKER w FOSTER WALKER JR ALEXANDRIA AUTO COMPANY Oldsmobile Sales and Service Th CI 4496 FINANCE SECURITY COMPANY Inc Aufomoblle Fmancung FOLIr'I'T'I SITSGI' Phgne 248 ir Alexandria, La. . . an - 4I7 Murray Phone 8238 . . - ro rie or 629 ir Dial I 0 WE ENJOY SERVING OUR INCREASING NUMBER OF FRIENDS RAP: IISIERENDBAN in I Ylllll IIEPIJSITS III TIIIS IMI! IRE IIISIIIEII ma Two Convemeni' Locahons 2nd and Murray SI'ree+ 625 BoII'on Avenue ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA FOR YOUR HEALTH S SAKE Drunk Pasteurized Milk I840 Lee Sfreei' Dial 7722 ALEXANDRIA, LA. 249 8. must cow? I I I Continental Trculways YOUR HIGHWAY HOST COAST +o COAST ADDRESS b0I 3rd S+ TELEPHONE 4455 LANIER FAIRWAY SUPER MARKET HAYES BUICK CO G + Where l'l1e housewlfe as uaran ees lla' always welcome lf IS fun fo rude ln Bulclr 2 I 24 Vance OPPOSITE BOLTON Thlfd Sffeel Pl'lOl1 ALEXANDRIA COMPUMENTS STEAM LAUNDRY Inc PEARSON FURNITURE co Inc .,,,e,a,,,,g Alexandrua Cleaners and Laundry ALEXANDRIA LINEN SERVICE 24'7 '-'R Ne 'd a L TIDY mov DIAPER SERVICE Dual 88ll 8+l1 and Jackson JOHN W WARD HARDWARE COMPANY JOHN W WARD Owner SPORTING GOODS-FARM TOOLS DAIRY SUPPUES l726 32 Lee Sl' Near Lee 81 Bolfon I50 1- . 1 630 ' e l rr - I 1 r-T , u f IW All Alexandrla Coca Cola Bottlmg Co Ltd Sl 3 '1 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY o o - ., sl ED ffmfs A H Packing-Cra g-Sfora e ' . oo ar ' ribufgrs ' P I C 'I' an l an VAN LINES. Inc- Local and Long DIs+ance ' X 2- 1 I' X X I X ALMA's CIXTQDQRIEN o Fw Infanis' and CI1iIgken'gXVV r XX IQ HOTEL BENTLEY BLDG. xt Q3 SPN R X X Fo MY M y Hs +I-me SECURITY KX SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Ale a d N + MbeFe y be COTTON S HOLSUM BREAD WW u Eiga? sigma? W5 I Q gg X XXX X I r one - ' il Tink cf X X -Y X TX - 1' X x n rie's Only a ional Bank X X X X em r dural Reserve S sfem Mem r F. . . I I I I I 3 c 6l8 S NR LAZARONES Home of 'Ihe Po Boy AUTO PARTS and BATTERY SERVICE Inc 5'I'I1 and Jackson Sfreefs ALEXANDRIA LA R J JONES 84 SONS LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS PO Box 99I Offnce Phone 3 253I I 30 Wheelock Sfreei' Alexandrua LouIsIana QI X X If If Ing If I- A STOP worfh sioppmg 'For' Soufhs Fmesi' HoI'eI ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA Alr Condnhonecl for Your Perfeci Comfori' COLEMAN J HUDSON General Manager BERNIE ROSENTHAL Insurance Agency -5-I N ALLEN WALL PAPER I 253 , . I I , . I O I I ., - - 1 ..- f I 'IN5'fIf'5Fx f'L , ,, 'xv IIN -JI! I II Aj 4f: '-L L I 'Q -'.'I'I V ff' AI- - s I' ': fv '--I'I.' - IIIIII ,fiul-' JSI' :Ninn ' ,. ' 114 1331 7 L , - -' af, 'til l ', ,I 'f', 'I'- 11,4 XVI! ' ' Qt ia: 1 , It 2- ltnqufjf . . . - I I TN ,f-9' .1Efv - rf ' Q, I .Qin 2,'.f,1,:5 v-7 , B N x I -- ?., I.if. Q42 Hotel E TLEY 1 3' 2--if 'I a ' gi ? f 1.5 5'4 I I. , . .I I, IJ :fr ., . K N It-M ,W If 5,1 W . ' ' I 4 ' I I' a Q Q Q .Ii ,fly - - I ,I NA I, AX . ll! J l, ff' ' ' .... , 1 I I i L I ,, I ' I Q, ly wr- Q ,.. i., Always at WELLQAN S You are offered such up fo fhe mmufe collechons of currenf fashions for everyone In 'lhe enhre famlly ous brands Names fhaf you can depend upon for finer qualify and unsurpassed values WELL-ANS 254 9 WELLAN'S is fhe home of so many naflonally fam- 9 ' I . ee I ' I SIMMON'S PICTURES 81 GIFTS Flne PlcI'ures and Frammg 9 BoII'on Avenu Phone 2-0468 1 REEDS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Royal Vlcfor TYPEWRITERS OFFICE SUPPLIES ADDING MACHINES GARRETT OFFICE SUPPLIES Inc On Your Way +o I'he Posi' Offlce Dual 44I8 42I Murray SI' JOHN ESKEW MOTOR CO Ibfh a cI Wash gfo SI' eefs Alexa dna THE CARROLL LUMBER COMPANY Inc Bu h CarroII QuaIlI'y Lumber and Cerhfled Bulldmg MaI'erlaIs I050 Washlngion Phone 4804 BLACKMAN S LAUNDRY and CLEANERS QUALITY WORK ON ALL GARMENTS I40I Wash ngfon Sfreef Dal 5555 ...I 255 28 e ' 1 I - I I o I n in n r n ' , La, . I I 0 ild wii' L. .. I I I I ' 0, I ,4 I I , I i - I - I If' GRAVEL'S Your Neighborhood Druggisf I6 Bol'I'on Avenue Phone 5894 Refreshingly Clean as an Ocean Breeze when Ihey come from FRENCH UNIQUE CLEANERS and LAUNDR'Y LOCKEN-BUSHNELL AGENCY INSURANCE 81 BONDS Off'ce 2-2444 826 Four+h S+ree'I Alexandria Loulslana COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PARKWAY INN Kwllus Founfaln Servuce Hoi' Tamales Masonic Drive Alexandra L FOLTZ INSURANCE AGENCY nc JOHN FOLTZ PHONE 2 222I BRIAN DUKE Our Policy IS Your Pro+echon CAMMACK REXALL DRUG STORE IOO5 Th rd Sireel' Phone 4772 TENDER CRUST BAKERY Jr, EX 2025 Third S+ree+ Phone 8887 ml If f 256 I I ' ' I , a. I , I . I af Wu 0,1 FII? I XX '?'f.2?4 ' '53 'ull 'SW' .I In NI X I ' r, 1 '55, , ' lv' ' 'f ps ' 1' 3 I 0? 115 H , x 'A iq- 1, A ' 1 MW- Q? RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY Lfd Wholesale 3lb Lee S+ I227 Fourih IRAPIDES OIL COMPANY 2 if wwf J 7' W' 3' VI u ROYAL TIRES WSI PO Box I67 Alexandrua Loulslana PHONE 2 38I3 CASH GROCERY 81 SALES CO SPENGLER INSURANCE AGENCY Inc All Forms of Insurance 2028 Thnrd D aI 2 3055 Fourfh S+ D aI 2 0269 Dlsir bufors of ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA AUTOCRAT FINE FOODS 257 ' ' lfxff, qke , . Q ,....a:'f 'S I I I I LI , Ir- V I Iyb A lI,I,I,I A.Lj'4fv XA. I l I I 72 IQ :IW If 'Q I If' I ??.,r-VI M! ' L1-If AV ' - qf' If M ' VL' IV II Aa, 1, I If .M ,' IP' 'Q al 1, IV K ' ,X-fill '- A!! PII , wifi? If GIIIL I 3:15 , V If r If' IG 451 X Jfbgvjf' Q, 'MI f I I I . i - 9II . I - ' I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS 953 Cl+y of Alexandrua Kale Moros IZO7 Thlrd S'I'ree+ J N Gray Builder Phone 2 3893 Evangeline Ari' Shop Johnslon SIreeI' Pure Food Grocery 4I5 Murray Slreef Allen s Texaco Service Bolfon and Jackson Edger+on s Conoco Service BoI+on and Whufe Cox s Colonial Flower Shop I345 Jackson S+ree+ Evangeline Holel Barber Shop 336 Johnsion S+ree+ Dunn Broihers All Sfar Drummers and Twlrlers School Cen+raI Drug S+ore L B Cure Owner I005 Jackson S'Iree+ PIK N PAK Servnce S+ores Masonic Drnve and Monroe Sireei Ivy Scroggs Mud ClI'y Service Bolfon and Kelly Phone 7338 RAPIDES FARR AUTO SUPPLY GROCERY SERVING CENTRAL LOUISIANA COMPANY YOUNGER MOTOR TRUCK CO INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS and SERVICE Phone 9536 9537 203 TenI'I1 258 OF I Cannon's Service Sfaiion, I Nor'I'h Bolfon Avenue Alexander 8: Bolfon Insurance Agency 242 Alexandria Aufo Company 248 Alexandria Bowling Cenfer 243 Alexandria Office Equlpmenf Co 238 Alexandria Sfeam Laundry Inc 250 Allen s Luffle Counfry Sfore 255 Allen s Wallpaper 253 Alma s Children Shop 252 Andress AbboH' 244 Aufo Paris and Baffery Service 253 Avoyelles Wholesale Grocery 245 Baker Lawhon 81 Ford 242 Bapfusf Book Sfore 236 Bellaire Drive Inn 236 Benfley Hofel 253 Cecil Berlm 8: Son 243 Blackman s Laundry and Cleaners 255 Bolfon and Lee Esso Service Sfahon 248 Boofh s Beaufy Shop 237 Bradford Insurance Agency Inc 239 Brame Bomar 252 Brewer s Graphic 242 Bridges Drug Sfore 240 Brown Roberfs Hardware and Supply Company 246 C 8: F Sporfmg Goods 244 Cammack Rexall Drug 256 Caplan s Men Shop 236 Carroll Lumber Company 255 Cash Grocery 8: Sales Company 257 Cenfral Culverf Corporahon 248 Cenfral Lumber Company 240 Clark Dunbar 8: Dunn 237 Coca Cola 25I Commercial Insurance Agency 237 Coon s Music Sfore 248 Coffon s Holsum Bakery 252 D 81 M Hardware Company 236 Dairy Queen 244 Doggeff Mofor Company 236 Dore 81 Jake s Barber Shop 238 Duke s Radio Service 243 Durreff s Furnifure Sfore 245 Effie s 240 Engsfrom s of Alexandria 240 John Eskew Mofor Company 255 Fairway Super Markef 250 Farr Aufo Supply 258 Finance Securlfy Company Inc 248 Folfz Insurance Company 256 French Unique 256 Garre'H' Office Supplies 255 Gem Jewelry 245 Ginsberg's 238 H. N. Goff Insurance Agency 236 Gravel's Drug Sfore 256 Guaranfy Bank and Trusf Company 24l Has To Go Laboraforles 246 Hafhorn Transfer and Sforage Company 252 Hemenway s 239 Herbie K s 242 Hlxon s Dress Shop 255 Huffman Mofor Company 238 R J Jones 8: Sons 253 Joseph s Wallpaper 242 KALB 240 S H Kress 238 Knppy s Super Service 242 Lanier Hayes Buick Company 250 Lazarone s Drive Inn 253 Locken Bushnell Agency 256 Louisiana College 247 Manson De Beaufe 236 Marfln Building Maferlal Company Inc 240 Mclnnus Grocery 257 Model Cleaner 245 Morgan 8: Lindsey Inc 242 Nehl Boflllng Company 245 Newsfadfs 238 Owl Fine Foods 238 Parkway Drive Inn 256 Pearce Mofor Company 243 Pearson Furnlfure Company 250 J C Penney Company 243 Rapides Bank and Trusl' Company 249 Rapides Drug 257 Rapides Grocery 258 Rapides Oil Company 257 Rapides Packing Company 239 Rafcllff Consfruchon Company 248 Reed s Typewrnfer Exchange 255 Rice s Shoe Sfore 245 Johnny Rush 240 Bernie Rosenfhal Insurance 253 C. A. Schnack 236 Schwarfzberg s 245 Sears Roebuck 8: Company 244 Securlfy Nahonal Bank 252 Semple s Machine Shop 242 Seven Up Bofflmg Company 237 Simmons PICIUFBS 255 Soufhern Chevrolef 246 Soufhern Traalway 250 Spengler Insurance Agency Inc 257 Sfandard Prlnfing Company 245 Sfanley s Body Shop 240 Tender Crusf Bakery 256 Tudor Consfrucfion Company 238 Walker's Cloverland Dairy 237 John Ward Hardware Company 250 Weiss 8: Golclring 243 Wellan's Deparlmenf Sfore 254 Younger Mofor Company 258 ADVERTISERS Blwnabbon Dairies 249 l D ' ' ' ' ' - I ' 1 1g 1 qi nfl 1 X 45411 k fm MAL, vw' A L L4 LNX f xz',fw1ff'WE C77 L DL 1 1. ff' ffl .1 l' I 4 7 K 14,1 K 3' fcfx . ld N f- fx ff! . 4 Y fl X. ,f fl L , f L , N I, , I 4 K I' ,w I, , - . ' f 1 If WV, ,,Yfr'L2X u I Q X! 2 'rl' 'Cf , f. I , ,rx -Y' 7 M' 1, Q , ,L' f .AA ' f ff ' I ,Q 4 '- , 4 k 'Lfl V iff' 1 ffff L ff ' ,A f ,X i,,, L I l 1ll .XM 'xy ffl . 1 if l 'f I X - 4 C I If K Q, . , Q ,V , H., 1 I-'44 , M ,, '!g.gP 1' . 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