Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1954 volume:

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Alexandria, Louisidna fl 'fir There Are More Peo pIe--- . . . a sfudious sfuden+ body works fogefher in fhe siudy hall . . . and a relaxed and carefree sfudenf body lbelowl gafhers fogefher during a free period . . . wha+'s more all fhese sfudenis combined make up fhe biggesl and besf Bolton sfudenf body ever. , uw-K Bl .W 4-fu , A W MMM-Wm .,.,W,: , . 'W ff Mg, x PF 'X x C There Are New Departments Curr Bolton High School . f f.-mQ:+Le:fv2.affiw ,fi 4 wwf, I M Wfmw, mg Expansion is a byword al Bollon, bolh in curricula and ex+ra-curricular pro- grams. Special falenls are developed in woodwork, drawing blueprinls labove lef+l and in fhe use of fhe finesl' up-fo- clafe machinery lbelow leffl. Would-be mechanics iry fheir hands al aufo re- pair lalbovel while olher sludenls lrighll lake advanfage of an hour well spenf in learning fo be good safe drivers. The Chordeffes lbelow righll add sparkle fo fhe assemblies wi+h 'lheir unusual vocal arrangemenis. a H . N5 i QW .Qv,,f,l'izzA12'2 5 ,M 1 I M l QA R 5 V 32 ' ' V fi fiai i An Enlarged Athletic Prog Jus+ as our school has grown, our in+ra- mural sporls program lwas expanded. A wide and varied physical eclucaiion pro- gram, including volleyball, lupper lefll, - fwmn.n+im llower lefll. folk dancinq 6 ! 5 S S l l i .mr-1 was . sf M V44-W' 1, 5- ,, .,-l:vo',,,K-.Enos , h - MQ' I ' UA, 5F74 ,U g 545.31 'wmwq k g? iii ,lf . gt . i w i' ' U I ab! 1? ' f W of VP' mf VS . . . and of Bruin sfaff- heads who worlr and worry so +ha+ Bruin mighf again receive 'lhe c o v e l e d award of All-American, which fhe l953 Bruin re- ceived along wifh lhe award of Medalisi' . . . M. E7 W l , I, 1' i n . . . or of our Senior Debale Squad ever slriving fo surpass 'rhe high sfanclards already se? by fhe deparlmenl' . . . . . . and of our Sfudeni Council members who iourneyed +o Baron Rouge for +he LASC Convenlion where Bolfon affained fhe honor of being elecfed Secrelary- Treasurer of ihe Louisiana Associafion of S+uden+ Councils. u 'bij v 2 95' fa ' 13' QI' ,, -... ,v... .... --U -vunu and then as a faculty member Miss Roberts has watched Bolton grow from a school of less than four hundred students to its present enrollment of eleven hundred, from a small building to this large school plant with its four buildings and a fifteen acre campus. Her sense of humor, her loyal- ty and friendliness and her sound teaching principles have contri- buted much to Bolton's develop- ment and its present enviable status among southern high schools. lt is fitting then that the senior class should dedicate this issue, depicting Bolton's progress, to Miss Roberts, for many years a sponsor of the Newcomer's Club and now in charge of the locker keys and the Future Nurses Club. Through her work in the keyroom Miss Roberts has become MP?:3git?'Sl:I2g1::ti.or Mary acquainted with all the students and knows the good and bad Randolph Roberts win be held ' B of Us today. Burial will be in Green- wood Memorial Park, Pineville, under direction of John Kram- er 8: Son. Mrs. Roberts, 89, of Alex- andria died at 1 a.m. Sunday at her residence. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church and a graduate of Bolton High School and Sophie Newcomb College. She taught science at Bolton High School for many years. The electric stairs are only one of the man develo ments of Bol if Y P ' ton that Miss Roberts has wit- nessed. .Survivors ' include two sisters, Louise B. Roberts and. Alice Roberts Pitts, both of Alexandria. .Memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church, 357 Windermere Blvd., Alexandria, La. or to the charity of the do- nor's choice. MISS MARY RANDOLPH ROBERTS W? WM ff! Q . ,e,YA 5 l A 7'W'25'lff'f 'P??ff'l'i fi7?i2'7ff '73Sf.f'?72. F3 . , , -1:9 v it f f , .. To the Pupils of Bolton High School: Congratulations to the sponsors and staff for the organization and production of this yearbook. You have put in a lot of work and many hours in this attempt to pictorially present the school program of the pupils of Bolton High and l am sure they receive their books with eager anticipation and appreciation. I would like to express here one or two of the high ideals and obiectives we covet for you and this wonderful country of ours now and over the next forty or fifty years. It is an inevitable fact that people like you will fill the places of leadership in the not-too-distant future and over the next half-century. Therefore, in Bolton High School, in order for our people to be prepared to assume places of leadership, we will maintain a standard of high achievement in scholastic work and all phases of study-English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies, etc.- in order to give us information and facts on which to base our reasoning. Also, our curriculum will continue to be balanced with those vocational courses that fit the requirements of our community, and develop the skills of the pupils for early gainful employment. We will promote an activity program designed to sup- plement regular class work and to better develop those qualities of leadership so many of you possess. Because America needs the leadership of people of great spiritual character, and because individuals need that side of their personality developed to be able to place proper values on the issues of life for successful living, we need to maintain an atmosphere in Bolton High School that will ennoble the minds and hearts of all who attend this school. I am sure you recognize this as a worthy obiective to work toward, and will do what you can to realize it in as great a degree as possible while you are in attendance here and in time beyond Bolton. With kindest regards and best wishes to you for a full life filled with happiness and success, Sincerely, W. E. PATE '2I we ZQQSSSS LE LANG DO E1 KJ 1 25 Adm: MR. DOUGLAS TAYLOR Assistant Principal B.A., University of Mississippi M.A., Louisiana S T a 1 e University MR. ALFRED INCE Custodian of Buildings and Grounds Stration MRS. RUTH RUSH SPOFFORD Office Secreiary MRS. WINIFRED BARRETT REDMOND Assistant Librariang B.A., Louisiana College IWW lf--vf Vgpv 1 A X , Q R gg g, Vk,- , -TM-SX fiqffu, 3 W , . yf g English Foreign Longuages and Speech One of the most important courses for use in our everyday life is the study of the English language. Although graduation requires only three units of English, most students recog- nize the importance of it and schedule four. So that the two maior divisions of English, liter- ature and grammar, may be studied more thoroughly, a complete semester is devoted to each. Going hand in hand with English is the study of foreign languages. Those offered at Bolton, Spanish, French, and Latin are not required, but are scheduled by many students. The ability to speak our lan- guage correctly and with con- fidence is taught in a speech course. M a n y extra-curricular activities are connected with this course. To Read, To Think MISS ELLA LOlS MILLDRUM MRS. INEZ O. PARKER glish BA Louisiana College Sponsor English BA Louisiana College Sponsor Ef19llSl1: B-A-1 BHYIOI' University: SPOVISOIU :mecoming Activities Press Club A C ' ' umtux Editorial Staff Cumtux Editorial Staff, Quill and Scroll. tant Sponsor of Student Council 535' ga x ,FW L L :I ' on , my X S Mi! H W' . . . English literature students really enjoy the course when they can enact one ot the great playwrights' murder scenes . . . wi W . . . pupils take extra pride in writing compositions when they are to be read before the class. . . . Mrs. Aiken's eighth grade class prepares for more advanced English by studying sentence structure . . . 7A . . . second year Spanish students m u s t become adept at not only read- ing but also writing the language English, Foreign Languages, Speech . . . and Mrs. Holloman's Latin students take a moment of relaxation from studying Caesar and Cicero to have a Christmas party. Kersal Social Science H MR. CHARLES ANAstAslo MISS MARY LEE CAMBRE History- BS. Louisiana State University. l'liSY0l'Yi 5-A-I L0Ul5i0U5 C0lle99i 5P0n50ff Girl Scouts. . . . Democratic enthusiasts show, through an interest- ing bulletin board, the reforms of their favored party . . . .. -..- A ' V Perhaps one of the most in- teresting departments is that of social science which deals with past, present, and future history. Courses offered are Louisiana History, Civics, World and Amer- ican History. Of these four, Civics and American History are required for graduation. All four classes are of maior importance in that they create an apprecia- tion of our world's past history and an interest in our present history. Backgrounds t 3233 sr . . . and Miss Cambre's classes are made even more interesting by the study of maps. i x MISS RUBY DOWNS 1: MR. W. D. MCKAY MR. ALLEN NICHOLS History, B.A., Louisiana Collegeg Sponsor, History, A.B.,1 Northwestern State College, HiSf0fY: B-A-, LO'-Jisiana COHCQCI 5P0f1 Student Council. M.A., Louisiana State University. sor, Key Club. 'orld Understanding.. Honor Society. Ti I A MISS BEVERLY JANE WATERS MRS. JOAN WHITE History, B.A., University of Kansas, History, B.S.,, Louisiana State Universityp Guidance Director, Sponsor, National Sponsor, Debate. T U 010' UW M wr Students enioy the study of civics when present day news is studied and com- pared with the past history . . . and World History can be better studied government ' ' ' by reading the current news of the coun- Social Science Miss Waters gives aid to students who can't quite understand our superior but complicated tries across the sea. wwf 4 44 . . . the study of Louisiana's natural resources is made more interesting by watching informative films . . . , . . through bulletin boards and round table discussions students learn more 4..about America the beautiful . . . . . . through reports and class recita- tion the history and importance of our state is impressed on Louisianians. MR. WADE DEARMAN Mathematicsp B.A., Southeastern Louis- iana Collegep M.Ed., Louisiana State Uni- versity: Sponsor, Junior Football: Junior Basketball. The Magic of Numbers. geometric figures give the mathematical mind a boost . . . iw: A -V ,, Math Mathematically minded students are offered a variety of courses. Those who find numbers, circles, and cylin- ders no problem, may take Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Algebra l, and ll, Trigonometry, and Senior Math. A special math class dealing mostly with advanced arithmetic prepares the eighth grade for more complicated vvork. Each semester Miss Kilpatrick offers a slide rule class which is most Jeneficial to seniors preparing to enter zollege. e Power of Thought.. . . . Mr. CampbeIl's senior math class sometimes finds problems a little hard to comprehend. M , f 1 Ut ' fl 7 'X l , J 4.-gp' l MISS EFFIE GATES MISS SYDNEY KILPATRICK MR. LEO MARLER 'llltdthematicsg B.A., Louisiana College, Mathematics, B,A., Louisiana State athematics, A.B., Northwestern State M.A., Louisiana State University, Assistant Univershyq College, M.A., Louisiana State University Sponsor, BRUIN Business Staff. Sponsor, Allied Youth Mm - wmblll 1 .,. f W 1 , . e Min Sl? .. 4 , I fa. 1, , g .ggrww ' M 'QW 34 a ik P Km W I se-vw! 9 4,-. an 4-1 Q ,V Q .,fg.,'..' Qffyd, iv . , - .. -f ln' . YM ,.,,'. Xignn' 1 se .ax 4, 52 .i'!,,:w ' , S 17 M Qi .: rw We . ffm: m. ::f , ww- 1 ,S A v alt' gsgww , f ,C b wr Q' 5' 5 a f 1 fffiff' i - fi Wu M. 1 Mfr 'B W' ,. Vi w...4n. W Sami W n 5 at ' MRS, M, C, 552151551 MR. GUY CARROLL MR. HANS LEIS Girls' Physical Education Difectoyi Girls' Physical Educationg B.A., Louisiana Poly- Physical Education Directory B.S., Louis- Baskellgall Cgaqhi 5,541 Louisiana Collegef technic lnstitoteg M.E., Louisiana State iana Collegeg MA., Colorado State Col- M.A., Colorado State Collegep Sponsor, University, Head Football Coach, Track, legep Coach, Varsity Basketball and Var- Blue Birds, sity Tennis. Health Rule MISS MARY R. ROBERTS MR. FLETCHER W. RODGERS MR. RAYMOND l.. SCHMOLKE Scienceg BA., Sophie Newcomb Collegeg Scienceg A.B. and M.S., Louisiana State Science: B-Sr, Louisiana Collegei Asslslanl Sponsor, Locker Key Room, F.N.A. Universityg Sponsor, Canteen Staff. Football Coach and Baseball Coach. if E 5 E 36 Health Science and Physical Education An intricate part of Bolton's edu- cational curricula is the science department. Those interested in microscopes and acids can enioy five courses: General Science, Bi- ology, Chemistry, Physics and a preparatory science offered to the eighth grade. Physical education is most essen- tial in assuring good health. The enlarged intramural athletic pro- gram includes basketball, fencing, tumbling, weight-lifting, and swim- ming for the boys while the girls enjoy volleyball, folk dancing, kick soccer and baseball. chemistry students look forward to lab classes where they can put into action N ww w ww Mfrrzi- KVLY 2 6 ,guullifw WW..-we S- wM0,,,,.,..VWgf'f'5 iw-:aww N.-flfff it 0 43 A f A good strenuous game of volleyball provides fun and an outlet for an overabundance of energy . . . some iust can't understand the science of electricity . . . Mmwumwrm ffiimfgai Health, Science, and Phydcol Education . . Mr. Oliphant gives s o m e pro- tpective scientists a Jasic knowledge of :hemistry . . . Experiments puzzle beginners in the science department . . . . . a close observance of underwater plants is made by Miss Roberts science class. QWQ' .ff Y W' A il K '14 sw? f4 5 if J U -of-N - K I '57555n'W7'?M9957W5r'i5f51l?6f5l' -' M y M -A S Vi ' s ,mg mf. M4 wg ad D -mvvlll' 1 :L Vocational Edu As a rule those who have chosen their lifetime vocation en- roll in the vocational education courses-typing, s h o r t h a n d, secretarial practice, bookkeep- ing, machines, and auto me- chanics. Closely connected with these classes are the Distributive Education and Diversified Oc- :upations Departments. Students attend regularly scheduled morn- ng classes, but in the afternoon 'iave iobs chosen to coincide Nith their individual abilities and nterests. In the auto mechanics :la s s e s, mechanically minded :toys are supplied with old auto- nobiles and taught the impor- 'ance of each part and how each 'nay be repaired. cation Those interested in auto mechanics enjoy Mr. Burgess' class, where they receive instruction and gain experience in the study of the automobile. iows His Own Abilities . .. MRS. HARRY MOUNCE MRS. ALINE STAGG MISS ELEANOR STRENGTH Disrriburive Educatigni B,S,, Louisiana Col. Commerceg B.S., Our Lady of the Lake Commerceg B.A., Northwestern College lege, Sponsor, D,E. Club, College. Sponsor, BRUIN Business Staff K, .til ,is S 5 we fs 1 if 1 S A 2 3 A li Mr. Laverne's bookkeeping class learns the fundamentals of keeping accurate records by studying charts . . . 'M ,me 'S . . . and Mrs. Mounce te a c h e s future sales- women the art of satis- fying the customer. Vocational Education Future businessmen and secretaries strive to reach their goal by taking typing speed tests. 111 F -gxf . . . and by learning to work all types of machines, thus increasing their chances for getting ahead in the business world. i If 3 Arts The development of special talents is the main purpose of the music, fine and applied arts departments. This includes the H o m e Economics Department, where those who have adapted their talents to sewing and cooking find most pleasure, and the shop in which boys have dis- covered an outlet ot self-expres- sion through working with wood. Also included is the music de- partment, both vocal and in- strumental, and the fine arts classes where students can find creative expression on canvas or in ceramics. A Thing of Beau MISS VIRGINIA LANGSTON Home Economics, B.A., Southeastern Louisiana College, M.S., University of Tennessee, Sponsor, F.H.A. and Marching Boosters. l -v-ds wsu EJ X, ,ff I Music, Fine and Applied Arts Bolton's widely acclaimed band works untiringly to supply entertainment for assemblies, football games, the annual concert, and numerous civic functions. Miss Langston's sixth period girls refinish furniture to adcl attractiveness to the room. .iw ' .ii ? 'n Equipped with the most modern tools, the shop affords a work- ing place for boys who are in- terested in Woodcraft . . . . . . while the giris work at sew- ing machines a n d ironing boards . . . M,-,X as ' E: ,f fig. ,Qpvf 'MK 35 f ,. Lui s. Miiff, . is, 2 is H W M- W if 7, ,sf X9 E fiat? tt .r. 2 . . . with patterns and scissors learning to make and wear the most up-to-date styles. im Senior Class SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LISSO NACHMAN JOHNIE EDWARDS GERALD AYMOND Secretary-Treasurer President Vice President Q:- eaf '35 I SQ C . k, Q K' f ' I 2 -. 4' .' - I Q ABAT, CAROL ADAMS, Bos ABAT, CAROL-Y-Teens 50-54, Boosters 51-54, Pin 53, French Club 52-53, Courtesy Committee 53, FBLA 53-54, Dramatic Club 51-52, Honor Roll 51, FNA 52-54, Secretary-Treasurer, Red Cross Council 53-54, Cumtux Editorial Staff 53-54, Pelican State Alter- nate 53. ADAMS, BOB-Transferred from Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany 53, BRUIN Editorial Staff 53-54. ADAMS, DON-Transferred from Chamberlain-Hunt Military Academy, Port Gibson, Miss. 53, Varsity Football 53. ALLEN, MARIANNA-Bluebirds 50-51, Football and Concert Band 50-54, Sergeant 53-54, Honor Roll 50- 52, Superior Rating in Piano, La. Music Festival 50, led- Cross Council Alternate 50-52, Y-Teens 52-53, :HA Secretary 53, Historian-Reporter 53-54, Junior -lomemaker Degree Achievement 53, Central Dis- 'rict President 53-54, Voting Delegate, National and State Convention 53, Northern, Southern, Southwest and Central District Conventions 54, Meritorious ALOST, TOMMY ANDERSON, J. D. -:xi RK ADAMS, DON ALLEN, MARIANNA Achievement Award, La. Yam Contest' 53, Fourth Place McCall Fashion Contest 52, Student Council Alternate 51-54, BRUIN Editorial Staff 50-52, BRUIN Business Staff 52-53, Pelican State 53. ALOST, TOMMY-Junior Football 50-51, Varsity Foot- ball 52-54, Debate Club 5O, French Club 51, B Club 52-53, FBLA 52-53, National Convention 53. ANDERSON, J. D.-Dramatic Club 52-54, Debate Club 53-54, Allied Youth 53-54, Pelican State 53, Science Club 53-54, Hi-Y 50-51. ARRINGTON, JERRY-FBLA 52-54, Proiection Staff 52-54, Junior Football 51. AYMOND, GERALD-Junior Football, Letter 50-52, Varsity Football, Letter 52-54, Baseball 53-54, State Tournament 53, B Club 52-54, Spanish Club 51- 53, Vice President Senior Class 53-54, Red Cross Council 51, Football Jamboree 53, Key Club 51-54, Secretary 53-54. ARRINGTON, JERRY AYMOND, GERALD BADEN, PATSY BAn.i.io, Boaav BADEN, PATSY-Transferred from Providence High School, Alexandria, La. 51, Red Cross Council 51-52, Dramatic Club 52-53, FTA 51-54, President 53-54, Concert Choir 51-54, Chordettes 53-54, Girls' En- semble 53-54. BAILLIO, BOBBY-Varsity Football 53, Football Jam- boree 53, Track 52-54, Southwestern Relays 53, B Club 53-54, FBLA 52-54, Treasury Staff 52-54, Red Cross Council 50-51, Pelican State Alternate 53. BARBER, CHARLES-Football Band 51-54, Concert Band 53-54, Corporal 52, First Lieutenant 53-54, Dramatic Club 49-51, I Remember Mama 49, Thes- pian Society 49-50, NW Speech Tournament 53, FBLA 51-53, National Convention 52, Key Club 51- 54, Vice President 54, Latin Club, President 50-51, Baseball Team 51-54, Letter 52-53, State Tournament 52-53, 40-Word Typing Pin 52, B Club 52-54, BILBRAY, CHARLES BLAKE, MERRY hm BARBER, CHARLES BATH, JiMMv Honor Roll 51-52, Leadership Conterence 53, Editor Leadership Voice, Outstanding Journalism Student, Press Club 52-53, LSPA Convention 53, Cumtux 50- 54, Sports Editor 52-53, Editor-in-Chief 53-54, Quill and Scroll 53-54, National Honor Society 52-54, Graduation Usher 53, Most Successful and Most De- pendable Senior Boy and Senior Boy with the Finest Character 53. BATH, JIMMY-Baseball 52-54, State Tournament 53, Key Club 52-54, National Convention 52, District Convention 53-54, Allied Youth 52-54, B Club 53- 54, Cumtux Sports Staff 53-54, Pelican State Alter- nate 53-54. BAUER, GLADYS-Honor Roll 51-53, Dramatic Club 49-51, Girl Scouts 49-51, Treasurer 51, Cumtux Edi- torial Staff 49-54, Pin and Guards 50-53, Photogra- Bnooics, NATHAN BROW, DAISY VFR BAUER, GLADYS BEASON, MILLARD phy Editor 53-54, Y-Teens 51-54, Treasurer 52-54, BRUIN Editorial Staff 51-52, BRUIN Business Staff 51-54, Pin 53, Press Club 53-54, Latin Club 51-53, Secretary 51-52, Northwestern and Baylor Debate Tournaments 53, McKay Honor Society 52-54, Ex- cellent Rating, La. Tech Debate Tournament 53, Sec- ond Place, LSU Debate Tournament 53, Baccalaureate Usher 53, Leadership Cont., Photography Editor Leadership Voice 53, Bluebirds 50-51, Boosters 52- 54, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 53, LSPC 52. BEASON, MILLARD-Trampoline Team 53-54. BELL, LARRY-Delta Y Club 52-53, Trampoline Team 53-54, Spanish Club 52-54, Booster Manager 53-54, Cumtux Business Staff 53-54. BlLBRAY, CHARLES-Concession Staff 51-54, Proiec- tion Statt 52-54, Pelican State 53, Science Club 53-54. BROWN, BILLY BROWN, DELORES A . X 1 -- SENIOR CLASS BELL, LARRY BLAKE, MERRY-Transferred from Smyrna High School, Smyrna, Tenn. 53, FBLA 53-54. BROOKS, NATHAN-Key Club 52, Pelican State 53, Red Cross Council 53-54. BROW, DAISY-FHA 51-52, Boosters 51-54, BROWN, BILLY-Football Band 51, Varsity Baseball 53-54, State Tournament 53-54, Science Club 53, Hi-Y 53-54. BROWN, DELORES-Y-Teens 50-54, Cumtux Editorial Staff 50-54, Pin and Guard 51-52, French Club 51- 53, Honor Roll 53, Boosters 51-54, 5eventeenth Summer Understudy 49, FBLA 53-54, Dramatic Club 51-52, Poll Editor 53. BRYANT, GEORGE BURGESS, MARY-Red Cross Council 49-50, Boost- ers 51-53. BRYANT, GEORGE BURGESS, MARY - CARROLL, PEGGIE FAYE CARSON, BECKY CARROLL, PEGGIE FAYE-Transferred from Abbeville High School, Abbeville, La. 50, DE Club 53-54, FTA 52-53, FHA 50-52. CARSON, BECKY-Y-Teens 50-54, Treasurer 50-51, Bluebirds 50-51, Cumtux Editorial Staff 50-54, Pin and Guard 51-53, Homecoming Court 51, Dramatic Club 50-54, Honor Roll 50-53, Boosters 51-54, Main Office Staff 53-54, French Club 51-52, Pelican State Alternate 53, 40-Word Typing Pin 52. CARSTENS, JANIE-Dramatic Club 49-53, Bluebirds 50, Pelican State 53, Football Sponsor 49, Homecom- ing Court 51, BRUIN Editorial Staff 49-54, Boosters 51-54, FBLA 52-54, Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-50, French Club 51-52, Y-Teens 50-54, Senior Girl with Best Personality 54. CARTER, BILLIE FAE-FHA 51-52, Boosters 51-54. CARTER, DORIS ANN-Cumtux 51-52, Bluebirds 51, Boosters 51-54, Dramatic Club 51-52, Y-Teens 51-54, Honor Roll 51, Pelican State 53, Outstanding Girl of Georgia City 53, FBLA 51-54, State Convention, Fourth Place Model Secretary Contest 53, Student Council 53-54. CHAUDOIR, PATSY-Transferred from Providence CLEVELAND, JACKIE CLOSE, BUELL Q33 .we-.. 2 CARSTENS, JANIE CARTER, BILLIE FAE High School, Alexandria, La. 50, Dramatic Club 50- 54, Thespians 52-54, Vice President 53-54, Men Are Like Streetcars, Adam's Evening, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Pelican State 53, Cumtux Editorial Staff 50-51, Pin 51, Most Popular Senior Girl 54, Courtesy Comm. 52-54, Student Council 51- 52, Treasurer 53-54, State Convention 53, Campus Queen 54, Bluebirds 50-51, French Club 51-53, Boosters 51, Y-Teens 51-54, Graduation Usher 53, BRUIN Business Staff 51-53, Press Club 52-54, Cheer- leader 52-54, B Club Sweetheart 52, Head Cheer- leader 53-54, Campus Favorite 52-53. CLARK, MARILYN-Transferred from Winnfield High School, Winnfield, La. 51, Dramatic Club 51-54, Boosters 52, Maiorette 52-54, Superior Rating-Solo, Superior Rating-Ensemble, Twirling Festival 53, Twirling Festivities, La. Tech 52, Fourth Place Intra- mural Speech Tournament 52, FBLA 52-54, State Convention 52, Cumtux Reporter 52-53, Annie Get Your Gun 52, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 53, French Club 51-52, Concert Chorus 52-53, Choreography, Christmas Chorus Program 53, LSU COLLINS, MACKIE CoLviN, JULIA CARTER, DORIS ANN Ci-iAuDoiR, PATSY Band Day 53, Leadership Conference 53, Most Tal- ented Senior Girl 54. CLEVELAND, JACKIE-BRUIN Editorial Staff 49-54, Scenery, Seventeenth Summer, Men Are Like Streetcars, Antic Spring, State Play, We Shook the Family Tree, The Pirates of Penzance , Assist- ant Director, Adam's Evening and Annie Get Your Gun , Bluebirds 50-51, Dramatic Club 50-54, Treas- urer 52-53, Boosters 51-54, President 53-54, Easter Pageant 51-52, Director 53, Thespians 51-54, Lead- ership Conference 53, Second Place Poetry Reading, Northwestern Tournament 53, Baylor Tournament 53, Y-Teens 51-54, Student Council 52-53, Gradua- tion Usher 53, Honor Roll 52-53. CLOSE, BUELL-Key Club 51-54, Memphis and Baton Rouge Conventions 52-53, Latin Club 51-52, Spanish Club 52-54, Cumtux Editorial Staff 52-54, Pelican State 53, Basketball Manager 53, Student Council 53-54. COLLlNS, MACKIE-Transferred from LaSalle, La. 51, Basketball 52-53. COLVIN, JULIA CONNELIA, BEVERLY-FHA 50-52, Secretary 52, 4-H CONNELIA, BEVERLY CROWELL, DRAuci-ioN SENIOR CLASS CLARK, MARILYN 51-52, FNA 51-52, Boosters 52, Red Cross Council 52-53. CROWELL, DRAUGHON-Cumtux Editorial Staff 51- 54, Pin 52, Associate Sports Editor 52, Spanish Club 51, President 52, Key Club 51, Secretary 52, Presi- dent 53, Tennis Team 53, Second Place Mixed Doubles District 53, State Tennis Tournament 53, Invitation Tennis Tournament 53, B Club 53, Quill and Scroll 53, BRUIN Editorial Staff 53, Debate Club 52. CRUSE, ANCY JO-Cumtux Editorial Staff 51-53, Pin and Guard 53, Bluebirds 50-51, Dramatic Club 51-52, Debate Club 51, Football Sponsor 51, Y-Teens 51-53, FBLA 51-54, Treasurer 53-54, State Conven- tion 53, Press Club 53-54, Leadership Conference 53, Homecoming Court 53, French Club 51-52, Main Office Staff 53, Boosters 51-53. CUNNINGHAM, EUGENE-Transferred from Texar- kana, Ark. 53, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 53, BRUIN Editorial Staff 53-54, Dramatic Club 53, National Honor Society 53-54, Cumtux Editorial Staff 53-54. CRusE, ANCY Jo CUNNINGHAM, EUGENE DAVIS, MARLENE DEVILLE, JAN DAVIS, MARLENE-Transferred from LaGrange, La. 535 FBLA 53.. DEVILLE, JAN-Dramatic Club 51-525 Debate Club 51-525 FHA 51-545 FNA 53-54. DOTSON, BARBARA-FTA, Secretary-Treasurer 53- 545 Bluebirds 49-505 Spanish Club 50-515 Dramatic Club 51-535 Concert Chorus 52-545 Y-Teens 52-535 Cumtux 53-54. DOWNS, RENE-BRUIN Editorial Staff 49-54, Pin 53, Class Editor 53-545 Red Cross Council 49-505 Blue- birds 50-515 Men Are Like Streetcars 525 Thespians 51-545 Dramatic Club 50-525 Byrd 515 SLI 525 Speech Tournaments Northwestern 51-525 Y-Teens 51-545 Boosters 51-545 FBLA 52-545 Press Club 53-545 Foot- ball Sponsor 515 Leadership Conference 535 Diploma Girl 535 French Club 51-525 Quill and Scroll 53-54. DUCOTE, CLIFTON DUCOTE, LANNY-Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, La. 515 Concert Choir 52-53. DUNN, WILLIAM-Hi-Y 49-545 DE Club 52-54, Presi- ECKHOFF, CYNTHIA EDWARDS, JOHNIE 1 DoTsoN, BARBARA DowNs, RENE dent 53-54. ECKHOFF, CYNTHIA-Cumtux 50-515 Dramatic Club 50-535 Boosters 50-545 French Club 52. EDWARDS, .IOHNIE-Varsity Football Manager 50- 515 Spanish Club 51-545 Track Team 52-545 Varsity Football, Letters 52-545 President Senior Class 53-545 B Club 52-54, Treasurer 53-545 Cosmopolitan Foot- ball Bowl 53-545 Red Cross Council 53-545 Best Sen- ior Athlete5 Most Loyal Senior Boy, Best All-Round Senior Boy 53-54. FARR, SYDNEY-French Club 50-525 Key Club 52-545 Golf Team 51-54, Letter 525 Quill and Scroll 53-545 Allied Youth 52-54, President 545 Cumtux Editorial Staff 52-54, Pin 535 Press Club 53-545 Varsity Foot- ball 53-54. FIELD, SUE-Vice President, Eighth Grade5 Bluebirds 50-525 Dramatic Club 51-525 Thespians 52-54, Secre- tary 52, Vice President 535 Northwestern Speech Tournaments, First Place, Dramatic Declamation 52, FARR, SYDNEY FIELD, Sue fmQxiDY w's9 A 'zWa9 - attsiwwwvtssivzlemrem Duco'rE, CLIFTON DucoTE, LANNY Third Place, Dramatic Declamation 53, Finals, Baylor Speech Tournament 53, Men Are Like Streetcars, Annie Get Your Gun, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Maiorette 50-54, Louisiana Federation of Music Contest, Superior in Twirling Doubles 53, Ex- cellent in Single Routine 52, Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-51, BRUIN Editorial Staff 49-54, Assistant Editor 52-53, Eclitor-in-Chief 53-54, Secretary Sophomore and Junior Classes 51-53, Best All-Round Junior Girl 52-53, Y-Teens 52-54, Secretary 52, Latin Club 52- 53, Press Club 52-54, Quill and Scroll 53-54, Na- tional Honor Society 53-54, Secretary 53, LSPA Con- ference 52, Leadership Conference 53, News Editor Leadership Voice, Diploma Girl 53, Campus Favorite 51-54, Maid of Honor 54, Key Club Sweetheart 53, Honor Roll 51-53, Prettiest and Best All-Round Sen- ior Girl 54. FLOWERS, BETTE JUNE-Dramatic Club 49-51, French Club 50-52, Bluebirds 51, Cumtux Editorial Staff 49- Fuowens, BETTE JUNE FOSTER, YvoNNE SENIOR CLASS Q I at I DuNN, WILLIAM 54, Guard and Pins 51-54, Red Cross Council 52-53, Boosters 52-54, Stands Captain 53, FBLA 52-54, Secretary 53-54, State Convention 53, Graduation Usher 53, Leadership Conference, Feature Editor Leadership Voice 53, Press Club 53-54, Main Office Staff 53-54, Y-Teens 51-54, Debate Club 50-51, 40- Word Typing Pin 53, Honor Roll 53, Third Prize How Teenagers May Prevent Crime Eassy Con- test 52. FOSTER, YVONNE FOWLER, RENE-Dramatic Club 50-52, Northwestern Speech Tournament 50-51, Golf Team 52-54, Byrd Golf Tournament 52-53, Pelican State 53, Counselor 54, Latin Club 52-53, BRUIN Business Staff 52-54, FBLA 53-54, Red Cross Council 50-53, Hi-Y 52-53, Allied Youth, Treasurer 52-54, Thespians 50-51, De- bate Club 53-54. GASPARD, JOAN-FHA 50-52, Typing Pin 52. FOWLER, RENE GASPARD, JoAN lRE.rm'1g. me-A GATLIN, WALTER GAUTHIER, MELBA GATLIN, WALTER-Track 52-53, Letter 53, B Club 53-54. GAUTHIER, MELBA-Transferred from Providence High School, Alexandria, La. 53, FBLA 53-54. GEORGE, MARIE-Cumtux Cub Reporter 50-51, Vol- leyball Team 50-53, French Club 50-51, Football Band 50-53, Concert Band 50-53, Library Staff 51- 52, Main Office Staff 52-53, FBLA 52-54, Reporter 53-54, Alternate Cheerleader 52-54, DE Club 53-54. GIRARD, ANN-FHA 50-54, President 52-54, FHA Conventions, District 51-54, State 50-53, Northern District 53, Parish 53-54, Welcome Address State Convention 52-53, Achievement Degrees FHA, Fu- ture Nurses 51-53. GORDON, FAYE-Bluebirds 50-51, Cumtux Editorial GUNTER, MARY GUTIERREZ, DOTSIE GEORGE, MARIE GIRARD, ANN Staff 50-54, Pins and Guard 51-53, Assistant Manag- ing Editor 52-53, Associate Managing Editor 53-54, Press Club 52-54, Quill and Scroll 53-54, French Club 51-52, Dramatic Club 51-53, Y-Teens 50-54, Leadership Conference 53, Honor Roll 51-53, Di- ploma Girl 53. GRAYSON, LARRY-Junior Football 50-51, Spanish Club 50-52, Dramatic Club 51-52, Red Cross Coun- cil 50-51, Radio Ham Club 52-54, Parliamentary Law Club 51-52, Concert Choir 52-54, Boys' Ensemble 53-54, 4-H Club 52-53, Band 49-50, Football Score- board Operator 52-54. GUILLOT, RAYMOND-Honor Roll 50-54. GUNTER, MARY-Key Room Staff 49-53, Cumtux 53, National Honor Society, President 53, Honor Roll 50-54. HARPER, ELAINE HARPER, EVELYN its 1 4. ,tk A , Maltaf t t - ' ' 'f-,,-7,-,1immmm:i fE t, .' GoRooN, FAYE GRAYSON, LARRY GUTIERREZ, DOTSIE-Bluebirds 50-51, Cumtux Edi- torial Staff 51-54, Pins 53-54, Exchange Editor 53- 54, Leadership Conference 53, Red Cross Council 52-53, Y-Teens 49-54, French Club 51-52, Honor Roll 51-52, Boosters 51-54, Press Club 53-54, FBLA 52- 54, State Convention 53. HARPER, ELAINE-FHA 50-51, DO 53-54. HARPER, EVELYN-Bluebirds 50-51, Choir 51-54, Boosters 52-54, Debate Club 53, Y-Teens 53-54, Dramatic Club 53-54. HARPER, ROSS-Football Band 51-54, Concert Band 52-54, Debate Club 51-53, Basketball Manager 52-54. HART, CATHRYN-Transferred from Sulphur, La. 50, Bookkeeper, Canteen Staff 52-54, Honor Roll 52-53, HARPER, Ross HART, CATHRYN SENIOR CLASS GUILLOT, RAYMOND Diploma Girl, Graduation 53. HARVIN, BENITA-Football Band 49-53,, Concert Band 49-53. HEADRICK, DALE-BRUIN Business Staff 50, Key Club 51-54, Delegate District Convention 53, Press Club 52-54, Pin 53, Secretary 52-53, Quill and Scroll, Secretary 53-54, LSPA Convention 52, Leadership Conference 53, Managing Editor, Leadership Voice, Latin Club 51-52, 40-Word Typing Pin 53, Honor Roll 50-53, Pilot Club Essay Contest Winner, Most Intelligent Senior Boy 53-54, Cumtux 50-54, Pin 51, Guard 52, Exchange Editor 52-53, Managing Editor 53-54. HARVIN, BENITA HEADRICK, DALE HEINBERG, JAY Hicics, JANICE HEINBERG, JAY-Chorus 50-515 Concert Choir 52- 545 Cumtux Business Staff 50-515 BRUIN Business Staff 51-535 LMEA Festival 535 Latin Club 51-525 La. Federation of Music Clubs Festival 525 Boys' Chorus 53-54. HICKS, JANICE--Transferred from Pollock, La. 535 Basketball 53-54, HOLLOWAY, DON-Junior Football 51-52, Letter 525 Varsity Football 52-54, Letters 53-545 FBLA 52-545 Brave in Big Chief Cumtux Contest 535 BRUIN Edi- torial Staft, Assistant Sports Editor 53-545 Junior Hi-Y, Treasurer 49-505 Hi-Y, Treasurer 50-525 Senior Hi-Y 52-535 President Junior Class 525 Best All-Around Junior Boy 525 Track Team 53-545 B Club 52-54, HUSTMYRE, Connie ILESI ETHEL HOLLOWAY, DoN HOLLOWAY, DOROTHY Vice President 545 Cosmo Jamboree 535 Red Cross Council 515 Most Popular Senior Boy 5'3-54. HOLLOWAY, DOROTHY-Key Room Staff 52-545 FBLA 52-54, State Convention 52, National Conven- tion 535 Pelican State 535 Graduation Usher 535 40- Word Typing Pin 515 Student Council 51-54, State Convention 525 Honor Roll 50-515 Main Office Staff 53-54. HOWSE, BARBARA-Cumtux 50-515 Dramatic Club 51-525 French Club 51-525 Honor Roll 51-525 Future Nurses Club 52-54, Secretary 53-545 Y-Teens 51-535 Latin Club 53-54. HUFFMAN, BILLY-FBLA 52-54, National Convention 52-53, State Convention 52-535 Pelican State 53, IRBY, LOTTIE FAE JEFFERIES, CAROLYN l-'wwf 5, 5 Y . . ,.k' - A Howse, BARBARA HUFFMAN, BILLY Commissioner of Public Health and Safety. HUFFMAN, CHAMP-Varsity Basketball 52-535 Var- sity Baseball 525 FBLA 51-54, President 535 B Club 52-545 State Basketball Tournament 525 Treasury Staff 535 Red Cross Council 515 Student Council 52. HUSTMYRE, CONNIE-Assistant Bookkeeper, Canteen Staff 52-545 Feature Twirler 52-535 Red Cross Coun- cil 53-54. ILES, ETHEL-Honor Roll 52-535 DE Club 52-54, Vice President 52-53. lRBY, LOTTIE FAE-Cafeteria Staff 51-54, Bookkeeper 52-535 FBLA 52-54, State Convention 53-545 50-Word Typing Pin 525 Cumtux Typist 53-54. JEFFERIES, CAROLYN-Bluebirds 50-515 BRUIN Edi- JHNSON, EDNA RUTH JOHNSTON, CORALIE SENIOR CLASS --.--T 3 .X i 1 ill Q.. HUFFMAN, CHAMP torial Staff 49-54, Assistant Editor 53-545 Salesman- ship Award 505 French Club 51-535 Dramatic Club 52-545 Y-Teens 50-515 Boosters 52-54. JOHNSON, EDNA RUTH-FHA 52-545 DE Club 53-54. JOHNSTON, CORALIE-Key Room Staff 50-545 FBLA 51-54, State Convention 51-535 Typing Contest 52, National Convention 535 50-Word Typing Pin 51-525 Honor Roll 50-535 Diploma Girl 535 Cafeteria Staff 53-54. JOINER, DORIS-Transferred from Guthrie High School, Guthrie, Oklahoma 51-52. JORDAN, BRUCE-BRUIN Business Staff 51-54, Pin 545 Hi-Y 52-545 Pelican State 535 Student Council 53-545 FBLA 53-545 Track 53. JOINER, Doizis JORDAN, BRUCE ' Q - K V f. wall' KEAsi.ER, ZANNE KERRY, HELEN KEASLER, ZANNE-Bluebirds 49-51, Scouts 49-53, President 49, Treasurer 51, Debate Club Treasurer 52-54, Varsity Debate Squad 53-54, Letter 53-54, Boosters 50-54, Squad Leader 52-54, Latin Club 53, 40-Word Typing Pin, Pelican State Alternate 52, Dra- matic Club 50-54, Vice President 52-53, Thespians 50-54, President 53-54, Easter Pageant 51-54, Co- Director 53, BRUIN Business Staff 49-54, Assistant Manager 52, Secretary 53-54, Pin 50, Guards 51-54, Leadership Conference 53, Adam's Evening 51, Annie Get Your Gun 52, Speech and Debate Tournaments, Northwestern 51-53, Tech 52, Bay- lor 53, SLI 51-52, Radio and Speech Awards, Third Place Women's Radio Speaking Northwestern 52, Finals Radio Speaking 52, LSU Speech Scholarship 52, Assistant Director, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 53, Y-Teens 51-53, President 51-52, Honor Roll 51-53, National Honor Society 53-54, Director State One-Act Play, Goodnite, Please 52. KERRY, HELEN-40-Word Typing Pin 51-52, Football Band 50-51, FBLA 51-54, State Convention 52, Key 0 MCCARTER, Bonny: Lou MCCARTY, RAY k 'TK LAIRD, M. L. LANGSTON, HowARD Room Staff 51-54, Pin 53-54, FNA 53-54, Mr. Leis' Office Staff 52-53. LAIRD, M. L.- B Club 52-54, FBLA 52-54, Vice President, Sophomore Class 51-52, Spanish Club 50- 54, Allied Youth 53-54, Projection Staff 53-54, Junior Football, Letter 50-52, Varsity Football, Letter 52- 54, Cosmo Jamboree 53, 4-H Club 52-53. LANGSTON, HOWARD--Latin Club 51-52, Allied Youth 52-53, Vice President 53, Graduation Usher 53, Key Club 53-54, Pelican State 53. LEE, DICK, JR.-Football, Letter 51-52, FBLA 51-54, Convention 53, Hi-Y 52, Red Cross Council 53-54. LEE, ROBERT LIBERTO, BILLY-Junior Football, Letter 50-51, Junior Basketball, Letter 49-50, Varsity Basketball 49-53, Bolton Ping-Pong Champ 50-51, Football Manager 49, B Club 49-53, FBLA 51, State Basketball Tour- nament 50-52, State Baseball Tournament 50-52, Brooklyn Dodgers Contract 53, Concert Chorus 49- 52, All-State Chorus 50, Track 50, Red Cross Coun- cil 53-54. MCLELLAN, KEN MCNEAI., JUNE '-Manassas --f- 1- asf:-.l i , if, J! f LEE, Dicic, JR. LEE, ROBERT MCCARTER, BOBBYE LOU-4-H Club 49-50, Latin Club 51-52, Mr. Taylor's Office Staff 51-54, Pins 51- 54, BRUIN Business Staff 52-54, Cumtux Editorial Staff 52-54, Pin 53, Honor Roll 52-53, FNA 53-54. MCCARTY, RAY-Canteen Staff 51-52, Football Man- ager 52-53, Letter 53, FBLA 52-54, Parliamentarian 53-54, B Club 53-54, Alternate Cheerleader 53-54. McLELLAN, KEN-Transferred from Boyce, La. 52, FBLA 52-54, Treasury Staff 52, B Club 52-54, Track 52-54, Varsity Football 53-54, Letters 53-54, Cosmo Jamboree 53, Most Handsome Senior Boy 53. McNEAL, JUNE-Transferred from St. Francisville High School, St. Francisville, La. 52, Varsity Basket- ball, Captain 52-53, Co-Captain 53-54. MARSHALL, ELIZABETH-Bluebirds 50-51, Dramatic Club 49-51, Red Cross Council 50-51, Mr. Taylor's Office Staff 51-54, Service Pins 51-53, Latin Club 51-53, President 51-52, Honor Roll 50-53, Press Club 52-54, Pins 52-53, Quill and Scroll 53-54, LSPA 53, First Prize, AMA Medical Essay Contest 53, BRUIN Editorial Staff 49-54, Pin 51-52, Guard 52-53, Assist- VLARSHALL, ELIZABETH MEEKER, STELLA SENIOR CLASS LIBERTO, BILLY ant Editor 52-53, Associate Editor 53-54, Baccalaure- ate Usher 53, Leadership Conference 53, National Honor Society 53-54. MEEKER, STELLA-Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-54, Pins and Guards 50-52, Feature Columnist 51-52, Associ- ate Feature Editor 52-53, Feature Editor 53-54, Blue- birds 50-51, Treasurer, Press Club 52-54, Pin 53, Secretary 53-54, Quill and Scroll, Treasurer 53-54, Leadership Conference 53, News Editor, Leadership Voice 53, LSPA 53, Y-Teens 50-54, Secretary 52-54, State Convention, City Wide Y-Teen Council 53, Boosters 51-53, French Club 50-52, Dramatic Club 50-52, FBLA 52-54, State Convention 53, Honor Roll 50-53, Alternate Cheerleader 52-53, Cheerleader 53- 54, Diploma Girl 53. MERTEN, GARY-Treasury Staff 51-53. MICHIELS, JAN-Transferred from Longview High School, Longview, Texas 53, Concert Choir 53-54, FTA 53-54, National Honor Society 53-54, Y-Teens 53-54. MERTEN, GARY MICHIELS, JAN K..rm s-ttia MURPHY, BILLY NACHMAN, Lisso MURPHY, BILLY-Baseball 52-53, Letter 53. NACHMAN, LISSO-Spanish Club 50-53, Key Club 52-54, District Convention 52-53, lnternational Con- vention 51-53, Dramatic Club 52-53, Northwestern Speech Tournament 52-53, Graduation Usher 53, Pelican State 53, Honor Roll 52-53, Cumtux Sports Writer 53-54, Projection Staff 53-54, Student Council 53-54, State Convention 53, Secretary Senior Class 54, Friendiest Senior Boy 54. NARROW, BOBBY-Radio Club 52-53, Marching Band 51-54. NASH, ANN-Bluebirds 50-51, BRUIN Editorial Staff 49-54, Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-53, Pin 50, Debate Club 50-51, Dramatic Club 50-52, Homecoming Court 50-53, Y-Teens 51-54, Boosters 51-54, Ser- geant 53-54, Treasury Staff 51-54, French Club 51- 52, FBLA 52-54, Second Place, State Model Secretary Contest 52, State Convention 52-53, National Con- vention 53, Easter Pageant 52-54, Queen, Basket- ball Homecoming 53, 40-Word Typing Pin 53, Honor Roll 52-53, Diploma Girl 53, Pelican State, Senator 53, Thespians 52-54, Treasurer 53-54, Campus Fa- vorite 54. NORWOOD, DON-Radio Club, President 52-54, Band 52-54. NUGENT, HOWDY-Cub Football 49-50, Junior Foot- ball 50-52, Letters 50-52, Junior Basketball 50-51, Track 50-54, Varsity Football 51-52, Football Letters 52-54, B Club 52-54, Reporter 53-54, Latin Club. O'QUlNN, MARILYNN-Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-54, OWEN, BARBARA PARKER, KAY NARRow, BOBBY NASH, ANN Pins 50-54, Guard 51 , Assistant Managing Editor 52- 53, Associate Editor 53-54, BRUIN Editorial Staff 49- 50, Bluebirds 49-50, Secretary 50, Y-Teens President 52-54, Dramatic Club 51-52, Thespians 53-54, First Place, Girls' Serious Interpretation, Finals Girls' Po- etry, Northwestern Speech Tournament 53, Superior Girls' Interpretation, LSU Speech Rally 53, Baylor- Waco Speech Tournament 53, Annie Get Your Gun 52, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 53, Boosters 52, Maiorette 52-54, Excellent Single and Twirling Duo, LMEA Music Festival 52, Superior Twirling Duo, LMEA Music Festival 53, FBLA 53-54, Leadership Conference, News Editor, The Leadership Light 53, Press Club 52-54, Pin 53, President 53-54, Quill and Scroll 53-54, National Honor Society 53-54, Student Council 52, National Art Award, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa. 53, Spanish Club 52, 40-Word Typing Pin 51, Honor Roll 51-53, Baccalaureate Usher 53, Campus Favorite 54. - OWEN, BARBARA-BRUIN Business Staff 49-54, Pin and Guard 51-52, Senior Girl Scouts 49-51, Presi- dent 50-51, Bluebirds 50-51, Boosters 51-54, Cum- tux Editorial Staff 49-50, 52-54, Red Cross Council 49-50, Y-Teens 50-54, Dramatic Club 52-53, Debate Club 52-54, Varsity Debate Squad 52-54, Pelican State 53. PARKER, KAY-Cumtux Editorial Staff 49-54, Pins and Guards 50-54, Associate Feature Editor 52-53, Feature Editor 53-54, LSPC 52-54, Press Club 52-54, Pin 53, Quill and Scroll, Vice President 53-54, Men PATTON, KENNETH PEACH, JOHN - 'L W -, i w, ' , W il 4 Noizwoon, DoN NuoEN'r, Howov Are Like Streetcars 52, Annie Get Your Gun 53, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 53, NW Speech Tournament 51-54, Second Place 51 and Third Place 52, After Dinner Speaking, Boosters 51-54, Home- coming Court 52-54, Maid of Honor 53-54, Football Sponsor 51-52, Y-Teens 50-54, State Convention 52- 53, Vice President 52-54, City Y-Teen Council 53, French Club 51-52, FBLA 52-54, State Convention 53, 40-Word Typing Pin 51-52, Leadership Confer- ence, Feature Editor Leadership Voice 53, Honor Roll 51-52, BRUIN Editorial Staff 49-52, Bluebirds 50-51, Most Promising Eighth Grade Girl 50, Diploma Girl 53, National Honor Society 53-54, Leadership Con- ference 53, Press Club 53-54. PATTON, KENNETH-Pelican State 53, Red Cross Council 50-51, Concert Band 50-54, Football Band 50-54, Corporal 52, Captain 53-54, Hi-Y 50-51, Treasury Staff, Pins 51-53, Parliamentary Law Club 51-52, Student Council 51-52, FBLA 51-54, Vice President 53-54, National Convention 52, State Con- vention 53, Most Talented Senior Boy, Senior Boy with Best Personality 54. PEACH, JOHN-Basketball 50-54, Junior Football 51- 52, Varsity Football 53-54, Track 52-54, Hi-Y 52-53, 2adio Ham Club 52-53, Latin Club 50-51, Concert Choir 52-53, Mixed Chorus 52-53. 'ITTS, CLARA WISE-President Eighth Grade 50, Best All-Round Eighth Grade Girl 50, Bluebirds, President 51, 40-Word Typing Pin 52, BRUIN Editorial Staff 19-54, Typist 54, Honor Roll 51-53, FBLA 52-54, i'r'rs, CLARA Wise Pitts, GEORGE SENIOR CLASS O'QuiNN, MARILYNN Treasurer 53, Football Sponsor 50, Vice President Junior Class 53, Maiorette 51-54, Superior Rating, Twirling Duo, Excellent Rating, Solo, State Music Festival 52-53, Diploma Girl 53, Main Office Staff 52-54, Student Council 53-54, Secretary 53-54, Press Club 53-54, Campus Favorite 53-54, Pelican State Outstanding Mayor 53, National Honor Society 53- 54, Senior Girl with Finest Character and Most De- pendable Senior Girl 54. PITTS, GEORGE-BRUIN Editorial Staff 49-50, Cub Football 49, Junior Football 51-52, Varsity Football, Letters 52-54, Junior Basketball 51-52, Varsity Bas- ketball 52-54, Track 51-54, B Club 52-54, Secretary 53-54, Key Club 51-54, Key Club Convention 52, Best All-Round Sophomore Boy 51-52, Spanish Club 52-54, Graduation Usher 53, Proiection Staff 53-54, Leadership Conference 53. POURCY, JANICE-Concert Band 49-51, Football Band 49-51, Debate Club 49-50, Cumtux Editorial Staff 50-51, Pin and Guard 51-53, Blue birds 50-51, Easter Pageant 52, Boosters 51-54, President 53-54, Y-Teens 51-54, Vice President 51-52, Honor Roll 52, Thespians 52-54, 40-Word Typing Pin 52, FBLA 52- 54, State Convention 53, Leadership Conference 53, Press Club 53-54, Homecoming Court 53, Graduation Usher 53. POWERS, CAROL-4-H Club 50-51, Concert Choir 52- 53, Mr. Taylor's Office Staff 52-53, Pelican State Alternate 53. Pouncv, JANICE Poweizs, CAROL ,Wt 'I I' RAGGIO, BARBARA REDDING, JOY RAGGIO, BARBARA-Band 50-545 French Club 51- 525 FBLA 52-54, State Convention 52-535 FHA 52- 535 4-H Club 51-54. REDDING, JOY-Book Room Staff, Pin 49-535 Red Cross Council 49-525 Cumtux Business Staff, Pin 49- 535 FHA 49-505 4-H Club 49-505 Junior Basketball 49-535 Swing Club 49-51. RESCHAR, CAROLYN-Cumtux Editorial Staff 51-54, Pin 52, Guard 535 French Club 51-525 Dramatic Club 51-535 Y-Teens 51-545 Diploma Girl 535 Future Nurses Club 52-54. RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE-BRUIN Business Staff 51-525 Cumtux Editorial Staff 51-525 Dramatic Club 51-525 FHA 50-515 FBLA 53-545 Boosters 51-535 Con- SANSONI ROBERT SAVOY, DOROTHY ANN it . H , sk., RESCHAR, CAROLYN RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE cert Choir 52-53. ROAN, JERRY-Cub Basketball 515 Junior Basketball 525 Varsity Basketball 53-545 Bolton Invitational Tournament 525 State Basketball Tournament 535 Cub Football 505 Junior Football 515 Track 53-545 Gulf States Invitational Meet 535 Swimming Team 52-545 Hi-Y 52-545 FBLA 53-54. RYE, PHILLIP-Hi-Y 52-545 Boys' Chorus, Mixed Chorus 50-515 Junior Football 51-525 French Club 51-525 BRUIN Business Staff 52-535 Cumtux Busi- ness Staff 52-535 Pelican State 535 Basketball 53-54. C . SANDERS, GENE-Track Team 515 Hi-Y 51-53, Presi- dent 535 Allied Youth 53-545 Pelican State Alter- nate 53. SEMPLE, BETTY Jo SHELTQN, JOHN ROAN, JERRY RYE, PHILLIP SANSON, ROBERT SAVOY, DOROTHY ANN-BRUIN Business Staff 50- 54, Bluebirds 50-51, French Club 50-52, Y-Teens 51- 54, Red Cross Council 52-53, Boosters 51-54, Honor Roll 51-53, Cumtux Editorial Staff 53-54, FBLA 53-54, Pelican State Alternate 53, FTA 53-54, Graduation Usher 53. SEMPLE, BETTY JO-Cumtux Editorial Staff, Pin 51, Y-Teens 50-54, Bluebirds 51-52, Chorus 50-51, French Club 51, BRUIN Business Staff, Pin 52-54, Boosters 51-54, Squad Leader 53-54, Pelican State 53, FBLA, President 53-54. SHELTON, JOHN-4-H Club 50-51, DE Club 53-54. SIMS, BETSY-Transferred from Providence High School, Alexandria, La. 53, Red Cross Council 53-54, FBLA 53-54, National Honor Society 53-54, Choir 53- SIMS, BETSY STEWART, BILLY ,. SENIOR CLASS 'N-L SANDERS, GENE 54,.Boosters 53-54. STEWART, BILLY-DE Club 53-54. STONE, JAMES-Red Cross Council 50-52, 4-H Club 50-54. SULLIVAN, PAT-Red Cross Council 51, Intramural Gym Manager 51-52, Key Club 51-54, Allied Youth, Secretary 52-53, Debate Club 52-53, Natchitoches Debate Tourney, Clinic, Latin Club 51-52, Student Council 51-53, Cumtux Sports Staff 51-54, Pins 52- 54, Sports Editor 53-54, Leadership Conference 53, Sports Editor Leadership Light, Golf Team '52-53, Byrd Invitational Tournament 52, National Honor So- ciety 53-54, Vice President 53, Press Club 53-54, Quill and Scroll 53-54, Honor Roll, Graduation Usher 53. STONE, JAMES SULLIVAN, PAT - W'-iw-RH U Iwivvfvil i ll s ilafawnfffl TASSIN, MARION TRAMMELL, SAMMIE TASSIN, MARION-FHA 49-52, State and Parish Con- ventions, Red Cross Council 50-53, Y-Teens 50-51, DE Club 52-54, Reporter 53, Parliamentarian 54, Convention 53, Book Room Staff 50-53, Boosters 51-52. TRAMMELL, SAMMIE-Dramatic Club 50-52, First Place Humorous Interpretation Northwest Speech Tournament 51, Vice President Freshman Class 50- 51, BRUIN Editorial Staff 50-53, Cumtux Editorial Staff, Pin and Guard 50-51, Bluebirds 50-51, Bronze B 50-51, First Place Original Oratory Northwest Speech Tournament 52-53, First Place Extemporane- ous Northwest Speech Tournameht 52, First Place Original Oratory Central Louisiana Rally 52, 40-Word Typing Pin 52,'Thespians 52-54, Treasurer 52-53, Y-Teens 52-54, Narrator Easter Pageant 52-53, Boost- ers 51-54, Squad Leader 53-54, Varsity Debate Squad 52-54, National Honor Society 53-54, Press Club 53-54, Men Are Like Streetcars 51, Annie Get Your Gun 53, Baylor Speech Clinic 53, Pelican WALL, ROBERT WASSON, JOHN I 'W' TUMMINELLO, LOUJEAN TURRENTINE, SANDRA State 53, Senator, Keynote Speaker, Federalist Party, Student Council 51-54, Vice President 52-53, Presi- dent 53-54, La. Association ot Student Councils 52- 53, Southern Association Student Councils 53, Di- ploma Girl 53, Most Loyal, Most Successful and Friendliest Senior Girl 53-54, Campus Favorite 54. TUMMINELLO, LOUJEAN-Graduation U s h e r 53, BRUIN Editorial Staff 49-54, Feature Editor 53-54, Quill and Scroll President 53-54, Press Club 53-54, Student Council 52-54, State Convention 52, Dra- matic Club 49-52, Boosters 51-54, FBLA 52-54, Cum- tux Editorial Staff 49-52, Pin and Guard, French Club 52, National Honor Society ,53-54, Homecoming Court 51-52, Bluebirds 50-51, Y-Teens 52-54, Lead- ership Conference 53, Honor Roll 52-53, Football Sponsor 50, Courtesy Committee 53. TURRENTINE, SANDRA-BRUIN Editorial Staff 50-52, Library Staff 50-51, DE Club 52-54, Secretary-Treas- urer 53-54, DE Queen 53, Convention 53-54, Foot- ball Band 49-54, Concert Band 49-54. WHITE, ALICE WILLIAMS, JOAN I I - f- 1 fl SENIOR CLASS VALLERY, LII.LIE VODA, ARCI-IIE VALLERY, LILLIE-Spanish Club 51-525 Boosters 51- 525 FHA 52. VODA, ARCHIE-Key Club 52-545 B Club 52-545 Red Cross Council 51-545 Pelican State 535 Honor Roll 51-535 Graduation Usher 53. WALDING, CHARLES--Transferred from Mesa, Ari- zona 505 4-H Club 50-515 Red Cross Council 50-515 Hi-Y 52-535 FBLA 53-545 DO Club 53-54. WALL, ROBERT-Latin Club 51-525 Marching Band 535 Cumtux 52-545 Key Club 53-545 LSPA Conference 52. WASSON, JOHN-Transferred from Druid Hills High' School, Emory University, Georgia. WHITE, ALICE-State Music Festival, Excellent Rat- ing, Twirling 49-52, Superior Rating 51-535 Maiorette VILLIAMSON, LARS WILSON, BARBARA WALDING, CHARLES 49-51, Head Drum Maiorette 52-535 Bluebirds 50-51, Vice President 50-515 Spanish Club 515 FBLA 52- 53, Convention 525 Y-Teens 51-535 Diploma Girl 535 Pelican State 53. WILLIAMS, JOAN-Choir 52-545 Basketball 535 FNA 53-54. WILLIAMSON, LARS-Science Club 51-535 Hi-Y 52- 535 Radio Club 53-54. WILSON, BARBARA-Transferred from Poland, La. 525 Allied Youth 53-54. WILSON, GEORGE-Red Cross Council 50-51. WRIBORG, PATRICIA-FHA 49-525 Y-Teens 51-525 Treasury Staff 52-535 DE Club 53-54. WILSON, GEORGE WRIBORG, PATRICIA J u n io r s JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kb JOHNNY WHEELER MARIE MURPHY SHIRLEY PENNY President Vice Presidenf Secretary Allemand, Everett, Allemand, Juanitag Angorola Mary, Anselmo, Russell, Bagley, Kathle Z lp - Tm I I f H 'R' if I lg 'll In R21 Narfw vip. H' -iz 11 al. la 381' ew, Is faffe-My-w+Twl ' First row: Barbin, Carol, Barnhart, Ronny, Bass, Bobby, Beard, Margaret, Beard, Tommy Second row: Beauregard, Joetta, Bennett, Richard, Bergland, Betty, Berlin, Donald, Berlin Rick. Third row: Black, Tommy, Blassingame, Jimmy, Bonlol, Adine, Boone, Fernard Bosely, Ronnie. Fourth row: Bradford, Henry, Bradford, Jimmy, Brown, Jack, Brown, Jerry Bruce, Nina. Fifth row: Brumlow, Billy, Calhoun, Charles, Calvit, Harry. ff 'Tm ,QM '1 !r 4'3 1' 5ui ' W fr' 3-wwf Keir- ' 1 Juniors Juniors '-W f-f-wr nan-M ll' fur? -dr? C? we AOP want .nv-ov ,,,t.J-no vu is 'QW First row: Carathers, Shirley, Carleton, Lillian, Chelette, Katherine, Clayton, Dorman, Coco, Gloria, Cook, Jimmy, Couvillion, Sondra, Cox, Lewis, Daughenbaugh, Elsie, Davis, Lawrence, Dickson, Wilbur, Distefano, Jeanette, Doggett, 72 if' Carlino, Odell, Second row: Carter, Bobbie, Marilyn, Connella, Janet. Third row: Cook, Jeanette, Craig, Carolyn. Fourth row: Craig, Descant, James, Dickerson, Anita. Fifth row: Knight, Douglas, Thomas, Drago, Billie. First row: Ducote, Marie, Duke, Elizabeth, Duncan, Bill, Dunn, Carl, Dunn, Martin. Second Qyg, Dupree, Robert, Ebey, Madie Bell, Edgerton, Don, Elias, Jimmy, Els, Kay. Third row: Ferguson, Lula Ann, Flowers, Kay, Flynn, Margaret, Foote, Dade, Fowler, Walter. Fourth row: Francis, John, Freet, Connie, Furby, Jimmy, Gabbert, Ruby, Gaines, Jerry. Fittfllrm: Gallent, Billie Sue, Gallien, Earl, Gaskey, Betty. QC' Juniors Juniors F - 1 First row: Gaskey, Jerry, George, Elaine, George, Joseph. Second row: Gillette, Charles Goff, Mona, Gold, Dotty, Goodwin, Faye, Graham, Ralph. Third row: Gravel, Meta Ann Griffin, Margaret, Grubb, Gwen, Gunter, Earl, Gwinn, Jimmie. Fourth row: Hagan Gerald- Harbin, Kathryn, Harper, Winona, Hart, Clyde, Harwell, Jimmy. Fifth row: Haw thorne, Bob, Henley, Dick, Henry, Tommy, Higdon, Danny, Hightower, Donna. 74 9' W First row, Hilton, Freddy, Holland, Ellen, Hollis, Elizabeth, Holy, Alice Faye, Hooter Patricia. Qoznrdy royyr: Hyams, Jimmy, Iles, Wallace, Ingram, Sherry, lrby, Alice, Jarred John. Third royy: Jeansonne, Gerald, Johnson, Wiltz, Jones, Augusta, Juneau, Lindsey, Kelly, Clifford. Fourth row: King, Emma Lane, King, Brother, Knoepp, Louis, Kurfiss, David LaBorde, Ray. Fifth row: Laird, Mary Cecile, Lambright, Joyce, Lawrence, Nathelie. of-'A' wolf' ffl' 'TB' -emu.. ,www :film ,7- .ay Mu .Q-' 'Wa vs' T-1:7 5, ,V-1, :gf tif M' Juniors ,, . ,,.., ,-, ., szmm i V ,L if 1 QW Juniors W rs- 'iq in ' wef- ,.m-wil gr Wm. 4- ff f ,' 1-A ,,,s.4!4 I .Mir ft lv rwk I First row, Lofton, Eddie, Love, Richard, McCarty, Edwin. Second row: McCollum, Thomas, McC.ollough, Earnest, McNeal, Joy, Marler, Joyce, Marsh, Russell, Third row: Martin, Jackie, Matheson, Don, Mathews, Ariel, Meadows, Lois, Messina, Virginia. Fourth row: 3 K Michel, Harry, Michiels, Ambrose, Miller, Phillip, Miller, Shirley, Milligan, Jimmief film row: Moore, Jane, Mouton, Adrienne, Murphy, Marie, Nash, Patsy, Normand, Lou. 76 EQ row: Oden, Tinsley, Parker, Barbara, Pearce, Jane, Reddy, Millard, Penny, Shirley. Second row: Perry, John, Plunkett, Jack, Poe, Bill, Posey, Sandra, Price, Evelyn. Third row: Rachal, Malcolm, Ray, Fay, Reed, Helen, Rhodes, Laverne, Risley, Guy. Fourth row: Roberts, Eddie, Roberts, George, Robinson, Millie, Ross, Mary Sue, Roy, Jerry. Fifth row: Rush, Jimmie, Russo, Joe, Sanders, Jo Ann. is C 1'- 'v KQV ww YA -za- -v- ,Ewa K f' ll Owdei -f Juniors i' Jliufulnu i l,m' V Hx .iww iim gg. vd' ref 1 l l fl ll ifjlcf ' A ,T Cjflflfl , ,. ll 1' . 'Jw JM ' ,U Li K XJ I' 4, XL I ve T x K ' i , Juniors Nu: inf ms -ww-w , ,--sl' 'W t x i S First row: Sanson, Robert, Scherer, August, Seeling, Don. Second row: Sewell, Anne, Sewell, Markay, Shaw, Rayford, Showers, Harold, Simmons, Mike. Third row: Smith, Mary Frances, Spaulding, Lee, Spence, Carol, Spofford, Ruth, Squyres, Robert. Fourth row: Street, Susie, Tassin, Betty, Thiels, John, Thomson, Lettie, Thornberg, Marvin. Fifth row, Thornton, Isabel, Tortomas, Gene, Traylor, Bobby, Turner, Ruth, Vanlangendonck, Robert. 78 Imx' l li 5 First row: Verzwyvelt, Isabelle, Vinson, Mary, Voorhies, Suzanne, Waddell, Donna, Walding D. E. Second row: Walker, Annis, Warner, Emma Rae, Webster, Pat, Welch, Jim, Welch Norman. Third row: Weldman, Mary, Wells, Elizabeth, Wheeler, Charlotte, Wheeler, Johnny White, May Louise. Foggrth row: Wilder, C. H., Wilkins, Richard, Williams, George, Williams Ray, Wilson, Nancy. Fifth row: Winharn, Lucy, Wooten, Jean, Yerby, Phillip, ,.. an ., ,ki fi, fi-ay, ww'-'V' any ' -u.-ww f T ,wwf pu-v FC' -55 c Juniors .5 1 Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS JOHN HAZELTON PEGGY O'NEAL VIC MICHIEL Vice President President Secretary Aiken, Evelyn Alexander, Fred, x Allen, Barbara 'Y AVG arffrar First row: Allen, Janet, Allen, Jimmie, Alost, Susie, Anderson, Mary, Andrews, Johnny Second row: Arrington, Carolyn, Arrowood, Larry, Attrep, Moses, Babington, Jane, Bab- ington, Judith. Third row: Bankston, Frances, Barron, Ann, Bates, Wanda, Beason, Harriet, Beauboeut, Charles. Fourth row: Bergeron, David, Bergeron, Paul, Berthelot, Nell, Black Kenneth, Blanchard, Honor. Fifth row: Boatwright, Dorothy, Bohrer, Heyman, Bordelon Al, Bordelon, John, Bordelon, Terry. 1 ,. . ,.-mf.-..,e we ,Ll i 1 ni? un- N' Ay 7'-r '4F2' l QI 'O' an of C-gi ogg, VW -rf'-y mr' S wi' K f' I 15 Obs -4- ' '7' 4'-ie, 9.9 .5 I 1 gawk Flu:-5,9 , ,.....,f if 4' Q 'xv 'Qi P3 A-W... 'll .Bl- 1:7 IU' -...,..,ff 1 , l , .. i I i ,l. lla' l ' I TILL f wiv i First row: Boudreaux, Richard, Brewster, Dickie, Bringhursl, Kyle, Brittain, Millie, Brook Ray. Second rown: Brow, Belly, Brown, Carolyn, Brown, Kathleen, Bufkin, Lyle, Bullock Edward. Third row: Cachice, Joseph, Caplan, David, Carwile, Charles, Chapman, Philip Chaucloir, Cecil, Fourth row: Chellele, Earl, Chenevert, Barbara, Chicola, Deanna, Claes Jerome, Claylon, Willie. Fifth row, Cline, Hugh, Clyde, George, Cole, Elaine, Coulee, Ellis Craft, Bobbie Sue. 97 First row: Culpepper, Dorothy, Daspit, Camille, Davis, Gwendlyn, DeGroat, Arthur, De Groat, Marlene. Second row, Descant, Richard, DeWitt, Regina, Dinnat, Dennis, Drewett, Norvell, Edwards, J, E. Third row: Edwards, Ken, Elliott, Patty, Farrar, Bill, Farrar, Hope Feduccia, J. V. Fourth row: Fertitta, Patricia, Fowler, Christy, Fox, Virginia, Friday, Donald Funk, Kenneth. Fifth row: Gahrnan, Glenda, Gigilotta, Frank, Gill, Jerry, Girard, Pat, Gray Bobby. r r r 'V ar' 1 f 4-qs ,Xl 'curry' Yr' ,f gli 'A' 10 'WW 'Un l wx 7 ,G f I ,ms Mk WDP' YW 1lmnI 'v!x':k'P1,.l- K.'5f.Q1 Q 1- J Li -f wr tau-v ' New lyf in fl! if rvu., -'ff QI., fI'9' - vw T9 'T9' 'W ,M K-aqui' 'Ci 41 1 Ml' 534-N W? at :qw . -n.,.,, vw, fy, v- M. First row: Gregory, Marshall, Gremillion, Virginia, Guillot, Athos, Guillot, Jackie, Gunter, Richard. Second rovv: Haddox, Merry, Hagan, Charlotte, Harper, Stella, Harper, Sue, Harris Jimmie. Third row: Hawthorne, Harry, Hays, Jean Elaine, Hazelton, John, Helms, 'Nlatalie 'Hempen, Frank. Fourth row: Hendrick, Max, Henrichson, Mary Virginia, Henry, Bennie, Higb Albert, Hill, Georgie, Fifth row, Hill, Marcie, Holland, Janice, liarnes, Krista, lles orothy, Jenkins, Babs, Q.-AMY 'il J L We ,.. X X -1 6' -ww 'Qi 1? First row: Jenkins, Marlene, Jines, Jack, Johnson, Bobbie Rose, Jones, Brian, Kelley Margie. Second row: Kelso, Katie, Kotar, David, Lacour, Lois Nell, Lamartiniere, Shirley, Lamb, Edward. Third row: Land, Jimmy, Landrum, Ruth, Lanyon, Albert, Latimer, Peggy, Lawrence, Barbara. Fourth row: Lawrence, Margaret, LeBlue, Albert, Levine, Bette, Leviner, Hillary, Lewis, Bo. Fifth row: Lindsley, Wilmer, Lites, John, Lofton, Mary, Lohman, Sue Love, Betty. 1 1 fit ,aan at rw iff A .sf-at 41 ,ii wana.- LM' psfb ,ff vw we ..-.lf v 'Wm QW, s-:W .4l1.I ' Mya-y 'xii li 'i Iil i4MQwlZi A N T?-2' ,wave M2 ,,..,,,h I -at -- G r -P., 'F ,vw uae' W I., ,ff-vw t--M ,ptr swf .4 VN -lu qr- .bfi WX 'ppm First row: Luno, Ronnie, Luttrell, AB., Luttrell, George, McCann, Clara, McCollum, Don ir shall, Billie. Thirdlgvy, Martin, Fred, Mayeaux, James, Meadows, Patricia, Melady, Margaret Second row: McCready, Everett, McCory, Robert, McMillan, Curtis, Maddox, Bobby, Mar- , fl HW' V ti in-...ww ., .ap 5, f he -M 4-WM? Merten, Fred. Fourth row: Merten, Jack, Michiels, Vic, Mickael, Milne, Moore, Nancy, Mor- gan, Marilyn. Fifth row: Moriarty, Richard, Moriarty, Walter, Myers, Beulah, Nall, Evelyn Neilson, Jim. 1 ,Q .env First row: Noland, iveson, Normand, A. J,, Normand, Judith, Nugent, Nancy, Oden, Henry. Se5gtNcLQyr,: O'Neal, Peggy, Ortego, Bobby, Parish, Patsy, Parker, Jackie, Pate, Rosemary Third rovg: Pearce, Maunsel, Pearce, Sue, Penny, Bill, Phillips, Danny, Phillips, Jack. Fourth row: Pitts, Chariot, Poole, Roth, Pope, Dorothy Ann, Proslcowetz, Pat, Purvis, Marvin. Fifth row: Reschar, John, Richards, Sandy, Richmond, John, Rine, Eddie, Roark, Sybil. 4149 YM'-'-'fav Ja-1 6 ,:i,:...,y:g H 0,iulu.j,l 'DY 3-K' .KV --..,,.,..vf '41 'QQ .a he 6,11 M, vw aff'--Mn!-M 9 in .Wm har. xn- 'K' M-...Xq,, '22 .-QI W' Nga, ,,,,,..,, fiat! .fa lj ,K Mkt -A PM 41' fix it 0,633 ,ww ,U .f : ', 4f5L ' l V fl i First rovv: Roberts, Bonnie, Robertson, Pat, Rousseau, Carl, Rousseau, Thurman, Rowden Charles. Second rovvg Rush, Johnnie, Sanson, Dorothy, Sanson, Thomas, Satcher, Billie Jo, l R! E 5 S mmf Scarbroclc, Marie, mirgj row, Sellari, Barbara, Sens, Larry, Shields, Don, Sisson, Mary Louise, Smith, Eloise. Fourth roxy, Smith, Mary Elizabeth, Smith, Thomas, Smith, T. C., Stell, Alvin Sterne, Kay. Fifth royv, Stevens, Bonnie, Stewart, William, Stokes, Shirley, Stracener, Marvin, Street, Stevie. 88 First row: Sullivan, Colleen, Sylvester, Judy, Thiels, Roy, Thornhill, Estelle, Toppari, Kara, Second row: Ussery, Freddie, Vallery, Evelyn, Walker, Donald, Walker, Judy, Walters, Lamar. Ihird row' Watkins, Winitred, Watson, Linda, Webb, James, Webber, Ama Rose, Welch, Pat. fourthlowi Wellan, Betty, Wells, Bobby, Wheeler, June, Whitehouse, Ann Wilder, Vic, jhlzwz Wilfong, Robert, Wilson, Fred, Woods, Lester, Wootan, N. L. Zachary, Carolyn. A, ,L i 4 .. i WM QU Wh' i 'wh -..s NNN. 143 Q- -M -si-af' .,..,-nv -'X 'Q-,gf Now 4-rr -3 , ' if 11' win' 1-wt X hi,LJCAU:..,xAbL K Kg JLG., fx Q5 , X r . F I A JZQgr3sQ:,u.m,w3JL6QJ,9,, om Q , , SE RCN f W0-Mein! Af Qxld, Q,,:ifNfNXfY3xxuNJ,A,KWEQLQ px J bs R XX A if'-X . Q l A 'L l l -I X L'1 'x f Q5-'D' 'EJHWNAA-1 he f-51 H A bis, , Fi-wx,g ll! 05M-J'eiLf'1xxLi:'!i'. DQ?-. 'K l EEL . CLASS CFFICERSQB i N' W ifnfgfjef 9-U1 -iQL4oifsC,Lr'rX-Q QE! VMJQ3 QHHX-1 J Jvc-Li! 2. J L's4Q,'Nf-.fxmivikt fiiiiig, V ll Q 4' -liiilku-'LL ,JZ w ' i MELVIN HAWTHORNE BOBBY LEE FRANK CHANDLER Vice President President Secretary First row- Adams, Barbara, Adams, Patsy, Aiken, Elizabeth, Allen, Bill, Armstrong, Pat, Atwood, Shirley, Aymond, Ardatha, Bailey, Calvin. Second row: Baker, Delight, Barker, B Jerr - Berlin, Virginia, Bul- Ronalcl, Barmore, Roy, Barron, Carolyn, Barton, Myrna, ays, y, bray, Betty. 1 l l R Q l I j P . i L' .i 7 if .lr . ' t WMV fl rv 63 f K I' First row: Blotner, Charlotte, Bolen, James, Bolen, Richard, Bollar, Charles, Bollar, Dick Bolton, Gladys, Bolton, Robert, Bonnette, Sammy. Second row: Bordelon, Betty, Bordelon Minnie, Bosarge, Freddie, Boudiette, Mary, Bradfield, Jennie, Bradford, Ann, Brazzell W. F., Breaux, Chad. Third row: Brewster, M. L., Bringol, Larry, Brister, Rodney, Brock Venita, Bromley, Roberta, Brossett, Mikey, Brown, Ada, Brown, Kitty, ffozurth row: Buch anan, Patricia, Bullock, Louise, Burns, Ann, Busby, Jerry, Buxton, Janet, Cailleteau Charline, Carruth, Patricia, Carter, Mary, ljjthgroi Cazes, John, Chandler, Frank, Chapman Jimmy, Chapman, Michael, Charrier, Louise, Chase, Janice, Chester, Geraldine, Choron Darlene. Qxth rowi Cicardo, Glenda, Clark, Peggy, Comish, Carlton, Compton, Lynne Cosenza, Sam, gui' Freshmen Freshmen A ,.. cw X' S' .2 First row, Croken, Beverly, Crowell, Dick, Curtis, Estelle, Daniel, Jerry, Davis, Faye. Second IQML, Davis, Larry, Deason, Ann, DeBona, Kelly, Denmon, Nellie, DeWitt, Juliette, Dickson, Frederick, Doherty, Faye, Doherty, Henry. Third row: Doss, Lois, Duhon, Frances, Dunn, Ebron, Dupuy, James, Edwards, Imogene, Evans, Bell, Farr, Patsy, Fedd, Linda. Fourth row: Feduccia, Cecile, Fletcher, Frank, Fontenot, Dixie, Foote, Frank, Foreman, Bruce, Freet, Gary, Gaspard, Betty, Gatlin, Martha. Fifth row: Gatlin, Mary, Gauthier, Donald, Gehr, Carl, Gibson, Frances, Gibson, Ralph, Goodwin, Allen, Gordon, Joyce, Guinn, Jack. Sixth row, Guinn, Shirley, Hale, Jack, Hammer, Beverly, Hammond, Judy, Hanks, Wayne, Hard- ing, John, Harrison, Ann, Haworth, Gerry. 92 First row: Hawthorne, Hal, Hawthorne, Melvin, Hazelton, Tommy, Headrick, Robert, Heath Robert, Heinberg, Polly, Helverson, Jimmy, Hogg, Kathleen. Second row: Hollis, Anne Holmes, Brenda, Howard, Burton, Hudgens, Charles, Hudgens, Faye, Hunter, Walter, Iles Caroline, Iles, Keener. Third row: Irby, Ance, Jarrett, Emmett, Jeansonne, John, Jeffery lone, Johnston, Gloria, Jordan, Susie, Joy, Mary Leslie, Kersh, Frances. -Fourth row: King Beverly, Knoepp, Jane, LaCombe, L. D., LaCour, Jimmy, Lampert, Ralph, Land, Marie, Lee Bobby, Lofton, Mary. Fifth row, McBride, Ann, McCann, Velda, McCarty, LaMerIe, McCol Ium, Joan, McFarland, Lenelle, McGee, Betty, McGuire, Edward, Mclntosh, Kaye. Sixth row: Mclntosh, Raye, MCNUTT, James, Mapes, Jackie, Marshall, Clarence, Mason, McKinley. if QI va f5 'C I J wif .pp ,pi- v-.., -94, 7 N. 93 Freshmen Freshmen -Jr -me evr- 'NW' fp , n J 909' First row: Matheson, Edith, May, Ernestine, May, Harry, Maybou, Joseph, Mayeaux Robert. Second row: Mayeaux, Wayne, Michel, Hardy, Michiels, David, Miller, Don, Moore, Irene, Myers, Jo Ann, Myers, J. W., Newstadt, Edgar. Third row: Nichols, Joanne, Nichols, Kenneth, Olds, Hattie, Pacholik, Frank, Parrot, Robert, Paul, Betty, Pendarvis, G. D., Pen darvis, James. Fourth row: Penny, Yvonne, Phillips, Kenneth, Phillips, Peggy, Pinckley John, Plunkett, Shirley, Poorcy, Jimmie Lynn, Rachal, Frances, Redding, Crysta. Fifth row: Redding, Vivian, Redmond, Nancy, Remmiro, Steve, Rhodes, W. A., Rogers, Stanley, Rob erts, Ann, Roberts, Mary, Robertson, Maxine, Sixth row: Rougeau, J. T., Ruddell, Kathleen Shaw, George, Smith, Barbara, Smith, Elmore, Stanley, George, Stell, Betty, Stevens, Joe OA 04 First row: Stewart, Leah, Strube, Anita, Sumner, Edward, Svebek, Caroline, Sweetman, Joan, Temple, Gerald, Thompson, Jane, Tortomas, Bobby. Second row: Tuneberg, Troy, Turren- tine, Bill, Tynes, George, Upshaw, David, Vallery, Edward, Van Natta, Bonnie, Verzwyvelt, Francis, Villemarette, Louis. Third row: Waddell, Clyde, Waits, A. L., Walding, Ray, Walters Helen, Washer, Gay, Webb, Betty, Weber, Eliska, Weems, Herbert. Fourth row: White Carol, White, James, White, Jodie, White, Richard, Wilkie, Mary, Williams, Anita, Williams Patsy, Wilson, Harriet. Fifth row: Wilson, Mary, Wilson, Norma, Wilson, Stevie, Wonder- lin, Brenda, Wonderlin, Sharon. 1 1 1 Q 5? 'Q 1 V511 YZ? Freshmen if fl' . Eighth Grade iq., JOHN TEXADA CLIFFORD FORRESTER JERRY BERLIN Secretary President Vice President First row: Allemand, Kenneth Allen, Paxton Babb, Helen Baden, John Bagley, Eleanorae Ball, Richard Second row: Barre, Larry Barton, Johnny Bass, David Beauregard, Billy Bennett, Kent Bergland, Margaret Third row: Berlin, Jerry Blalock, Jimmie Bollar, Betty Bonial, Eddie Bonnette, Louis Borclelon, Aubrey 96 First row, Bordelon, Edwina, Bordelon, Rae, Box, Juett, Boyd, Frank, Bradfield, Dick, Bray Virginia, Breaux, Sheryl, Briggs, Jesse. Second row: Brooks, Alton, Broussard, Sylvia Brow, Margaret, Brown, Elaine, Brown, Harry, Brown, Jerry, Brown, Jo Ann, Bruce, Larry Third row: Bryant, Tommy, Bulloch, Tommy, Burnam, Billie, Burnum, Frances, Busby Raybon, Bynum, Barbara, Campbell, Jimmy, Campos, Margaret. Fourth row, Cargle, Fay Carter, Emmagene, Carter, James, Chaudoir, Bernard, Chaudoir, Charles, Chaudoir, Colleen Chevalier, Edgar, Cicardo, Patricia. Fifth row: Cole, Carolyn, Cole, Rhonda, Collier, Marilyn Cooley, Terry, Cooper, Jeanne, Cox, Chester, Cox, Patricia, Crockett, Mary. Sixth row: Cumella, Barbara, Cunningham, Ruby, Cunningham, Tommy, Cupples, LaNell, Daughen baugh, Jean, Dauzat, Buford, Dauzat, Shirley, Deshautel, Gerald. Eighth Grade Eighth Grade First row: DeSoto, Kennith, Deville, Beverly, Dinnat, Louis, Dion, Gene, Doherty, Mervin, Downs, Jimmy, Ducole, Tevis, Duncan, Jerry. Seconglfroyvz Durison, Pat, Edwards, James Edwards, Teddy, Ellington, Maida, Ellis, Jimmy, Everett, Gerald, Everett, Laura, Ewing Jasper. Third row: Eyre, Jimmy, Farr, Douglas, Field, Sally, Fleming, Don, Forrester, Clif ford, Foster, Barbara, Fox, Larry, Funk, Ralph. 'Fourth grow, Gaar, Margaret, Gaillard, Ray mond, Gallent, Judy, Gaspard, Betty, Genius, James, George, Bruce, Gildersleeve, Tommy Gillis, Wiley. Fifth row: Goodman, Wilfred, Graves, Pauline, Gregg, Harry, Gregory, Nita Gremillion, Richard, Gunter, Jim, Hagan, Ruth, Haley, Alice. Sixth rovi Hammer, Ellis Hardy, Robert, Harrington, Mary, Haworth, David, Hayes, Bill, Haynes, Larry, Heath, Juan ita, Henry, Jackie. 98 1 First row, Herring, Glenn, Hicks, Carl, Hill, Don, Hillman, Dorothy, Hodges, Dorothy, Hollis Maud Ella, Huffman, Roma, Hustmyre, Billie. Second row: Ingram, Grover, Jackson, Billie James, Crawford, Jameson, Bobby, Jarrett, Beverly, Jones, Bobbie Jean, Jones, Sammy Keasler, Jimmy. Third row: Kelly, William, Kennedy, Patricia, Ketchum, J. F., King, Richard Knox, Kent, Kolb, Lansing, LaBorde, Bobby, Lachney, Beverly. Fourth rovl, Landrum, Peggy Langston, Lloyd, Lashley, Shirley, Littleton, Peggy, Long, Velva, Lueders, Gary, Luttrell Jack, McClendon, Bill. Fifth row, McCollum, Pat, McConathy, Billy, McGee, Dorothy, McGuire Pearl, Mclntosh, Alayne, Mclntyre, Dorothy, Madewell, Gloria, Manning, Fred. Sixth row Charles, Mizell, Janelle, Mizell, Jimmy. ' Eighth Grade Marsh, Mary, Martin, Lorraine, Mayeaux, Wanda, Meadows, Dennis, Merwin, Cecil, Miller Eighth Grade First row: Moak, Erbie, Moore, Beth, Morgan, Virginia, Mosely, June, Myers, Kenneth, Nachman, Ann, Nash, Tom, Nelson, Jerry. Second row, Newell, Jimmy, Nichols, Irene Nixon, Edgar, Norman, Gene, Normand, Donald, Normand, Lauralie, Nugent, Angeline, O'Neal, Acey. lhird row, O'Neal, James, Parker, Jimmie, Parker, Wayne, Penny, James, Phillips, Freddie, Pierson, Diane, Pinckley, Ralph, Pitts, Larry. Eggrth row: Poole, Geraldine Porto, Gwendolyn, Prescott, Gloria, Price, Jimmy, Proskowitz, Paul, Rachal, Frankie, Rachal Johnny, Rachal, Judy, Fifth row: Raymond, Glenda, Redding, Nancy, Region, Carolyn Reid, Alvin, Reynaud, Winston, Richard, Betty, Richards, Freddie, Richardson, Edward. ' ' ' ' - - L' d - Roshto Sixth row: Richardson, Julia, Rivers, Woodrow, Roberts, Tony, Robertson, in a, Larry, Ross, Alvin, Ryan, Julia, Sadler, Richard, 1 First row, Sanders, Tommy, Sanson, Johnny, Satterthwaite, Bobby, Scarbrock, Yvonne Semple, Tommy, Sens, Lee Anna, Shelton, Maxine, Shipman, Carolyn. Second row: Sim mons, Ann, Slceels, Bill, Smith, Linda, Smith, Lindy, Snow, Jerry, Sober, Fannie, Spottord Dan, Stafford, Alice. Third rovv: Stafford, Graham, Steed, Sally, Sterling, Ruth, Stevens Betty, Stewart, Bobby, Stone, Janie, Stracener, James, Strong, Lester. Fourth row: Sylvester Robert, Terrell, Glenda, Texada, John, Thornberg, Patsy, Tindol, Celeste, Toal, Lloyd, Toney Michaelf Tracy, Mary. Fifth row: Trammell, Woody, Tucker, Pat, Tuneberg, Bill, Vaughn Dennis, Walding, Faye, Wall, Jack, Ward-Steinman, Judy, Webb, Louis. Sixth row, White Dale, White, Katherine, Whiteman, Susan, Wilkerson, Tommy, Williams, Nita, Williamson Ann, Wilson, Louise, Wootan, Larry. Eighth Grade O oo. QQ . ' '-,?'c3'l'J UQ . Us r ,I s ,'. ?3 O Q 4 w -of 3. S O I .1 V, he, 7 Q o'0W I Q J' ' .nr 'P f' I 7 ef: 6 of . . Q O 0 ff: v I . Q , 0 sg fwf- 'r 3' D O-O SUE FIELD , Maid of Honor we .-4 ...vw .. ,W .mv www... if ' f f,.,Yi,,,,,Kmwf A-fa gmnfm dfwufawif By popular vote, the Bolton High School Student Body chose Patsy Chaudoir as their Campus Queen. Patsy was a favorite of last year and this year was elected head cheerleader and Student Council Treasurer. Sue Field, Maid of Honor, is BRUIN Editor and Best-All-Around Senior Girl. The 1954 favorites are, Sammie Trammell, Student Council President, May Louise White, BRUIN Assistant Editor, Clara Wise Pitts, Student Council Secretary and Senior with the Finest Character, Nancy Wilson, Cheerleader and BRUIN As- sistant Editor, Marilynn Faye O'Quinn, Cumtux Associate Editor and Y-Teens President, Marie Murphy, BRUIN Managing Editor, Ann Nash, Booster officer and Treasury Staff member, and Stella Meeker, Cumtux Co-Feature Editor and Press Club Secretary. l04 PATSY CHAUDOIR Campus Queen ,LL 5 W nv:-wf' SAMNUE TRAMM ELL MAY LOUISE WHITE MARlLYNN PAYE O'QUINN R, 'Nag ff M5 ytl. gf! I V CLARA WISE PITTS NANCY wuso STELLA MEEKER A 2' Campus Personalities 4-Q A-. . SUE FIELD Best CHARLES BARBER and Senior Boy MARIE MURPHY and DON EDGERTON Best All Round Junior and lOl-lNlE EDWARDS Boy and Girl All Round Senior Boy and Girl SAMMIE TRAMMELL PEGGY O'NEAL and JOHN HAZELTON and Girl Most Likely To Succeed Best All Round Sophomore Boy and Girl Y, ' asf! K gif-W4 f N X' CLARA WISE PITTS and CHARLES BARBER Seniors Most Dependable and With the Finest Character MELVIN HAWTHORNE and CAROLYN SVEBECK Z S JACKIE HENRY and CLIFFORD FORRESTER Best All Round Eighth Grade Girl and Boy Best All Round Freshman Boy and Girl KENNETH PATTON and J Best Personality Em, M. ANIE CARSTENS DON HOLLOWAY and PATSY CHAUDOIR Campu JOHNIE EDWARDS and JUNE MCNEAL Best Boy and Girl Arhlele AXN LISSO NACHMAN and SAMMIE TRAMMELL Friendliesf 4 px. 'W' in l f 1,1 A f iw ,J JOHNIE EDWARDS and SAMMIE TRAMMELL MOS! Loyal MARILYN CLARK and KENNETH PATTON Most Talenfeo' I I t 0 DALE HEADRICK and MARY GUNTER SUE FIELD and KEN MCLELLAN MCS! lprellfgeny Pre1fIesr Girl and Most Handsome Boy ' Who's Who Who's Who? Whether you've been at Bolton for tive years or five minutes, we're sure you' ll want to know who the sung and unsung heroes of the senior class are. WHO'S WHO is a cherished tradition of the Bruin designed to show a cross section of Bol- ton's outstanding seniors in every field. The de- pendable otfice worker doing mountains of work quietly behind the scenes, the tireless JANICE POURCY . . . For her excellent leadership of the Marching Boosters that we were so proud of in '54, editor putting time and talent into his publica- tion, the progressive club president taking ad- vantage ot every opportunity, the energetic lead- er setting new standards for the schoolfall are gratefully appreciatively recognized for the vital part they have played in making our school one to be proud of. Congratulations to you, true Boltonites! MARILYNN O'QUlNN . . . For the time and inspiration she put into Cumtux as its hard-working Associate Editor. s STELLA MEEKER and KA' PARKER . . . As the Cc Feature Editors of Cumtux they put grins on the face of the school every Wec nesday morning with the feature page. wuwzww e -f-- , wr Y 'Zvi ff . ,.,, bi ,-.-M-, , f -0-x-wsu. ..,-M- -.k.M-,...,,. U VW' q qs? m.,...,....,+...... Q, A yy' f 2 x QNQEKA. Y3'x ,f :L ,., -1- 27 I nanny M - an Bot A 5 sn-W 2 5 5 4 :': fixw l if iz, A'-ML' K M-....,,.,,,bWm-M Who JOHNIE EDWARDS . , . With a smile and a friendly way that went straight to the hearts of the senior class, Johnie served as Senior President. LOUJEAN TUMMlNELLO . . , With sparkle and charm, she breathed life into Bruin's Feature section. CHARLES BARBER , . , With a willing working hand and iournalistic ability, Charles was Cum- 1ux's top-flight Editor-inAChief. HELEN KERRY, MARY GUNTER and CORALIE pe JOHNSTON , . , For their invaluable service to the school, these Key Room Staffers will surely be missed next year, lho PAT SULLIVAN . . . With his on-thevspot coverage and a knack for writing sports stories, Pat was responsible for a grand sports page in Cumtux every week. lf, r-ff ..,..?w..,..,........,.,..,...,.,,.. Q CLARA WISE PITTS . . , With determination and unusual capability, Clara Wise worked beyond the call of duty in the Main Office. SAMMIE TRAMMELL . . . Because of her bril- liant leadership of the Student Council and her sterling personal characteristics, Sammie was a Boltonite to be proud of. ZANNE KEASLER and JACKlE CLEVELAND . . . The shining stars of the speech department, Zanne and Jackie, with their talent and interest in speech, certainly left their footprints in Bolton's hall of fame. SUE FIELD . , . With unbounded energy and talent and a huge capacity for work, Sue was out-of-this-world as Bruin's top executive, Editor-in-chief. ANN NASH . . . With efficiency and dependa- bility plus, Ann was a Treasury Staffer to be proud of. MARIANNA ALLEN . . . For her outstanding work in FHA, climaxed by the presidency of the Central Louisiana District. O JUNE MCNEAL . . . Tops out of the senior class in the field of girls' sports, June was the deciding factor in many a basketball game. QS 'if ho GEORGE PITTS . . . Smiling, friendly George was top-rate in all the major sports at Bolton . . . football, basketball, track. BOBBYE LOU MCCARTER . . . Quietly working behind the scenes for four years at Bolton, Bobbye Lou was a human dynamo in Mr. Taylor's office. ALlCE WHITE . . . As Bolton's top high-stepper, Pete was a sparkling success as Head Maior- ette as she twirled and pranced at every game. ELIZABETH MARSHALL . . . She created some- thing new in the Club section of the Bruin: she's our clever Associate Editor. Q 1 49: . ,.,. ,M gk A M sf ww, , ,Eg + W 4 7 32 ml ,, INN we Q 1 k 2. , at ,, ,JJ U ,vizgifffii Y .1 mf ,vw J Ubi. 4 grdkx' ' X9 ' QD V I ,Y fl' Q f ' k 1 , . ' +, v C '- A 4 v -- -- 3 V 5 A ' . fs . .. :M ,QWVQMD I E ffff -,5Zhzw.,.4L.,,- W .., Q K LMKA , ,, ' M f 'i -W 4 + ' A for , .Maw v , W MV H-iw v Ol 4 5 9 i vfemvia L L km, W v N K ,MA -V 1 ffww f my nw:':1,mn . , 1mggg'?E'24fjI ' ' fi-'sr ,- M:a,:-qw ,,p, -b Y uf: w - - L, z 1 t, oming started with a From early morn students of numerous clubs and or- ganizations began preparing for the afternoon parade which would officially open the Homecoming Day and Festivities. Crowds gathered along the city streets to catch a glimpse of the annual Bolton Homecoming Paradeg and at exactly 4:00 P.Nl., amidst the blowing of horns and the sounding of whistles, the finished product, colorful floats Ctop leftj and cleverly decorated cars Ccenterj, passed in review. The Bolton Band Cbelow leftj playing the football music added an air of school spirit to the paraole. Afterwards all Boltonites and college alumni! who had come home for the affair, assembled on the City Hall Square tor the pep meeting Cbelowb. Hooray for Bolton and Team fight sounded out over the city letting the townspeople know that Bolton was again going all out for Homecoming and that the Bears were going to be hard to beat on the gridiron. l VK Z ' dl l , l Flowers were presented by Booster stands captain Bette June Flowers and Her Majesty's crown was borne by tiny Ann Edgerton. With a smile for the cheering crowds, Homecoming's Maid of Honor Kay Parker, escorted by Howdy Nugent, pauses under the ivy-covered arch . . . 1 I1il'i:avl!-f'Zlw3f-fl0a1 l Zvi Rosie Reigns Ove The night was crisp, there was an almost tangible ex- citement in the air. A perfect night 'twas for football, es- pecially a Homecoming Game. The game ceremonies were centered around the theme, Roses for Remembrance. Thousands of spectators watched as Queen Rosemary Pate received her crown and a very special kiss from a very special man, Mr. W. E. Pate, her father and principal of Bolton. Escorting Queen Rosemary was Johnny Wheeler, while Maid of Honor Kay Parker walked with Howdy Nugent, Ann Nash with M. L. Laird, Mary Cecile Laird with George Pitts, Jean Elaine Hays with Don Edgerton, Dede Coco with Jim Welch, Jane Babington with Don Holloway, Ancy Jo Cruse with Gene Ayrnond, and Janice Pourcy with Gerald Aymondf Long will these Homecoming memories live in our hearts, and so we say, Long live the Queen! IHA IE N LXEE, WHAAKQ f ' 3 il. ia if is Q ,Sf Q 593 ' A' Gala CQIQQMMQ ff ll V. My QA rx, X0 if ,f Q Lg , bw gb bm UU Jw HMB V h X' f M' X E Climgbowo !PF1jQ! ice ormEw'thl g m -into a eau ul scq e. A' ' UI' . ueen Rose ry Cleft xolejd i :ue :gan Beauty I e. ' 030 If , 3 A ,V DM The!! Marvjgyelo Pyope J A coro io vall that wygkfile M A wifh hrills nd c arm wilinning to nd. Rosem y 'V i 0 s e Cbelow rghtj was pl oltonxtes saw an- d Xl ,T matt on W jx! her Ltjq cked Ulrkhe rightj was atten royal couri JN h lat W i .f i 3 ' hjlfx of Mg A! be remembered Homecomin ay come To a close s Fl W 01 and Lie it ace in Bolfon's store of happy memories. WJ! '-3 ff.. www J h fi 5 5 I 5 - E' Christmas Dance With fluffy snow tlurries and smiling snow men to lend atmosphere to the annual B Club Christmas Dance Cabove center and below leftj everyone was dancing in a true winter wonderland. The Club, consisting of varsity lettermen, chose as its sweetheart this year Marie Georgef John Jarred, president, presented her with a gold locket Cabove far leftj. Back on the dance floor, Crightj Marie graciously received her con- gratulations. Boys gathered to buy cokes CbelowD for that pause that refreshes. K f X as 'Vo 'WU' Q 'Hs Sir ,wa S 4 3- Mg YZ I . , as - K ,www Q MW. RR g . xg k K X i 3 1 hief Cumtux and His Braves has Big Chief John and his Braves, Cleft to rightj Johnny Wheeler, Jim Welch, Medicine Man Don Edgerton, Big Chief Cumtux Johnie Edwards, Don Holloway, M. L. Laird, and Papoose, Clifford Forrester. With tne tom-toms sounding their rhvthmic beat the qualifications for Big Chief Cumtux and his braves were solemnly read to the assembly. Belief in God, loyalty, sincerity, tact, friendliness, unselfishness, de- pendability, politeness, honesty, and cleanness in thought, word, and deed-these were the qualities. Then before a suspense-filled audience the six braves and the papoose were called on stage to re- ceive feathered headdresses in true Indian style. Each honored brave then seated himself on a bright colored blanket spread out on the stage, and a program of song and twirling was performed in their honor. Each year the Cumtux Staff sponsors this election, and since Cumtux is an Indian word meaning a little bit of the best of everything, the braves are really tops. Grades nine through twelve elect the six braves and Big Chief, while the eighth grade has its own papoose. DON EDGERTON, Medicine Man BRAVE DON HOLLOVVAY BRAVE JOHNNY WHEELER BRAVE JIM WELCH ,nn ,it ,.al , Q 'N BRAVE CHARLES BARBER BRAVE M. L. LAIRD PAPOOSE CLIFFORD FORRESTER xm.I Mf'w ff - ff -x'W'+2f M - f- - L..... m 'VW'4 W'M'W'w'1l l'i5n4f 9 SQQ I32 41 if fim- . . . Bruins receive-sensational plays will be born Tonight . . . . . . the familiar flash of satin an nounces Boltorfs grid stars-and a Thrill goes through The crowd. It was a Rip-Roarlgrjg Game vw 1 ,, , - if A 1 41 V' :if A f M - M L W M A .Q M fi- 1-224 Q..w1A,. if , f' Q f' gg 2 q Q f , 'S 4 , . Y ff 6' 1 f if Y 'S A , f W x Y ' xi ff' A , -- fn, If. J . 4:9 '9 fuQ'i'? 4 '16-2'cHf?f'ai'1, ,,vf'fi'5f.. g3'gf il V A Y ,la XV Wlhgf 9 -W Qyf, gag! QJUR V 1 A ff.-ff-f '2: 'fw: 'H rf H+ 84533 W ' ,'3 , 2 2 45 l-5xl' ' zi. sv QW ff- 3 'WR fd? 25- 'sa Wi W' S 4' 1 :L kk 'Jam 'if HM, .9 in iw Qi Wx J? M 'r ?i w 13 ff Q fx lt -ff And a most Spectacular half - time I36 . emi 5 , .. 5 ' :Lf:E? iff, A Y We stand and pledge our ' IoyaITy To you . . . Among The outstanding per- formances was The Dough Boy . . Possum, Bol1on's daredevil of the baton, executes doubie-baton fire routine . . . d h Hd ,, . .an T e ancing banjo. E., EQ ., us 'ew rr 8 B ...,,4-4 3 up 44,2 'Pdf 'LJ it fwxw visit, Our Bruii Let's make believe! That was the theme of the Bruin's annual Costume Ball. Never has the land of make-believe come to life so fast and so vividly . . . Out of the pages of numerous storybook tales steppec our favorite characters into real life Cbelovv rightb From far and near came costumes of all sorts and kinds Back tothe gay 90's we went with Bob Hawthorne anc Charlot Pitts on their bicycle built for two Qtop rightj Ann Nash and Ken McLellan rocketed Qfar rightj in ti give us a glimpse of Mars. Our Bears Qfar leftj adder gaiety and rhythm to the Dance. Sondra Couvillio Qtop leftj touched everything off as she sang an oli favorite, Make Believe. gills 'Y' A 1 J' at K0 f ,Q v v X , I iixtxihrfa X' X., 'iff X X, 5 in X 3 K fi, ,flax jf R XX if , E if W fe if ia 5' , 3 . A 'QQ ,Q W? On the l lob Peggy Carroll goes in for the red tape end of the business world and is fast becoming an efficient stenographer. Selling iewelry is really appealing to a teen-age girl, says Adrienne Mouton. Something new at Bolton, at least within the last few years, is the Distributive Education course by which pupils may go to school in the morning and work at retail merchandising in the afternoon. Their work in stores is supervised by a regular Bolton faculty member and must meet high standards. When they graduate they are ready with both training and experience to se- cure good iobs. Z . 4 6 Mini Fred Wilson eagerly learns the ins and outs of shipping at a local business firm. Acquiring an eye for top quality in merchandise, Buster Dunn promotes the latest bargain in a men's clothing de- partment. vi l i i With a friendly smile and a willing attitude, Richard Love gains experience the practical way in a local shoe department. Wiltz Johnson finds the flower business an intriguing one as he learns the tricks of the trade from the bottom up ways ready to help her customers tl s lection o cards and books, Sandra Turrentine knows that friendliness goes a long way in public relationships my A, an 1 rw 1 , ,A H L Ez 9 V,7gM,,w X - ff, ' 1 45 ' ai , M f, f W ' f ' xx ,f:,ww'!1 f, 5 A mr-1 'Www ie -L an f' an mg, w M5 W 2 . A 1 A4, ,W gm -HQ 40 k 1,4 'A I . V K ,nk I A' - . 1 wus-r' Nu cenes Crew at Work--- . yu! Weeks be-tore the fall production the back- stage crew spent many long hours of hard work building new sets and repairing old ones. The banging of hammers and the scent ot paint filled the auditorium. Dramatic Club members who served on the make-up committee practiced applying the grease paint again and again, until they had developed a fine and speedy technique. Behind-the-scene workers contributed as much as the stars to the success of the opening night. Dress rehearsal make-up is applied with the aid and instruction of Miss Wilbanks . . , , . . so that by the big night all are past masters in the art of make-up. 3 W -J EIR Oh-I'rn no longer a saint! Our hearts Were They'll never let me off this ship with ihe measIes!! Young lady-are you the person who threw the Void VOTFQ valise, madmoiselle- chair at a drowning person? 'oung and Gag .f 'T -af ll 1 'r. qi y l couldn'f find a life buoy-so l threw a deck chairl! Did you also Take This young man's shoes? ' I iusf can'T go on!! Always The last minuTe words of The sTars -and so if was in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Hours of hard work-learning lines, build- ing scenes, and finding losT props-Conv bined To produce a smash hiT. Old Trunks were ransacked in hopes of digging out an old Tlapper dressy 1920 records were brought out of dust covered albums and hems were raised above The knees so The era of The Charleston could be more auThen- Tic. Everyone worked exira hard-extra long -so ThaT The hearTs of The audience would be young and gay when The final curTain call was acknowledged. Sir, do you Think This life preseryer looks all right with my hai? vmaaea: 'W Kimi 5 5 Southern belles and country gentlemen brlghfened the old- fashioned assembly put on by the iuniors . . . . . . down by the old mill stream . . VW fi ifwgaqfry 5 We 4 K!! 4 X lf M, -.xp Children of the Old Woman in the Shoe stepped from the land of The make-believe ' to advere rise Bruin's big costume ball . , . Ou My , f l - o 'ffl' .. Wane -- , A Q. Wg. ,H V I :VV ,.., x I X JI!!! iz gg f A fijfigg if f 2 Ei f 3 Q mi, l 'NK ,Ag wi at fy S2351 x V I 'X AI. 41 Q 4' mmm., X 1 gas 45, Un 3 57' M WL, ,1 v . 3 X 7 . . and sees the waltzing flowers come o life on the stage . . . Claus harnessed up his old faith- Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, flew in to add the finishing touch e outstanding Christmas program. Www' QW FP Waltzing Flowers, a Prince Charming, Santa, Rudolph, the Littlest Angel -all were high- lights of the Christmas program presented by Bolton's Choir. Fantasy, comedy, and the spir- it of Christmas were all cleverly combined to make this review thoroughly enioyable from be- ginning to end. Under the sparkling Christmas tree the little sleeper drifts into the land of the tairy dancers . . . 2-.Ti 'mmau..., Q Q W W Q ma? W f'i1s,3X! W ff ,ff if 4 L aw' eg ag, I aw I 21 , 1'-Q - 9? L x A In 3,2 gg s, AA if .V a 5 ff 'aw . A2 ff 11, .4 mu L.,- Im, N.H.S. tg f4,g..,gf Newly elected members light their candles from the torch of leadership and make the solemn pledge . , . I . t. t 5 . . . then sign the official register of the national organization . . . . . . after the seriousness of the impressive candlelight ceremony, they enioyed hot tea and cookies. 3 F is M1 11 -I and il fL , 9 .,, ,nf ...L I fi . V . 1 .R s v 4 a- A 5494'- 31. ii r if Y W-- if 5 ,WL .Af lf, K f Maisy' 1 f .2 e .rf J -in 9 iw va. k X 2 84 3 mia Y 'WWA i ,ar f mf' . . . Tofin' books in boxes wl1'l , proposing to ne 1oHering around on high heeis . . . men about the campus . Blue BIlClS Blue Dag bird initiates spend a hectic firing day playing leapfrog ,Vg .sm W . , . bowing to worship the ground he walks on . . . . . . and polishing his shoes for that well-groomed look . . , 'wg Q- 'Ai may if 1, sm.. Y fm Ll' Student Cou Sponsor The S 1 u cl e n 1 Council- sponsorecl annual school- wide election this year du- plicaled our Rapides Parish elections. Candida1es for sheriff, coroner, police iurors, and other parish of. ficials Cleftj campaigned vigor- ously prior to election day . . . . . . on the big election day the polls were crowded Cbelow Ieftj as me studems exercised fheir American right to vote . . . vg a.. 3 A it was an orderly, well-conducted election and indicative of a democratic student body with a ugh knowledge of voting requirements and eges . . . . . . at a special assembly candidates made their campaign speeches to the entire student body. Parish Election J 2, 'N 4 may A M g, YQ N is .+ I W As a fitting climax to the 1953 football season, the players were honored at the annual Football Banquet. This year, the ceremo- nies were highlighted by TuIane's head football coach, Raymond Bear Wolf, as the principal speaker. Mr. W. E. Pate, principal, gave a brief resume of the '53 sea- son, recalling many great mo- ments in Bolton's football history. K J' , ii lf. lt xi if . i lf xl 5 tl l N V . A C m l ' All-State Center M. L. Laird, winding up 4 4 his high school football career, is pre- l l A sented with the Most Valuable Lineman i a n U e ll l V lj ,rophyh iv a Proud parents make an attentive audience as sons receive their due awards. 'Gs 5 We're typncal folks we iove get ting all dressed up for dances' . 'K Q W gl 5 F ga 5 Q 3 . 4 if M ,, Wwva ,www say cheese! Bruin Editors, Louiean Tumminello and Sue Field, get a lot of fun out of their work. One can'1 help but smile when the helpers New-H-gf 1 7 asf - .M r Cumtux's LuLu practices drawing cartoons so her newspaper cuts will be up to perfection! 55' A J, l62 Mrs. Parker's pupils of today . . . Shakespeares and Barrymores of Tomorrow! Quiet please , . . geniuses at work! Tail Ends A half hour of companionship and good fond in the cafeteria provides a much needed escape from The daily rouiine. i i 'iii lv VL I63 I64 MMM sw Xxx QED The -,fn - -. f - - f 'I T' 7' J' 'K 1953 Footbal -3 ga ,, 'uf PW., . V ', P115 ikqbh ri I L .lwe THE 1953 FOOTBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: John Peach, Howdy Nugent, Don Holloway, James Descant, manager, Bobby Baillio, Eddie Lofton, Richard Moriarity, manager, Johnie Edwards, Buddy Juneau, Charlie Gillette, manager, Joe Russo, Johnny Wheeler, Frank Foote, manager, Ken McLellan, Gene Aymond. Second row: Edward Lamb, George Pitts, A. J. Norman, Dade Foote, . 4 Ji si 1 x i F 3 nib 1 wt- W ,bv '9 2 ACH ES At?-EOE VARSITY COACHES Q' Ed Sumner, Albert LeBIue, Bob Hawthorne, Lester Sydney Farr, Don Edgerton, Bill Poe, Jack Brown. Th John Jarred, Rick Berlin, Robert Squires, Don Adams, Alost, Ronnie Luno, Henry Bradford, Jim Welch, Scherer, Ray Laborde, Lewis Craig. SCHEDULE OPPONENTS Neville Baton Rouge Fair Park Lafayette Jennings ,e,, La Grange Byrd Catholic Hi Sulphur New Iberia . Lake Charles L,,, 166 Woods, ird row: Tommy August B.H.S 7 0 35 28 6 20 13 19 12 20 14 14 33 13 6 21 25 0 13 13 27 6 7711 'YNXX X . E .V . '- ,fu 'P X , eg-Z1 'eagon rt ' U SEASON OF '53 Under the supervision of Coach Guy Carroll, Bolton's Bears, although hampered by injuries throughout the season, did considerably well against their opponents. Bolton emerged from the season sporting a 4-5-2 record. The Bears were victorious over Fair Park, Jennings, Lafayette, and Catholic High, they lost to Neville, Baton Rouge, Byrd, Sulphur, and Lake Charles, the Bruins tied LaGrange and New Iberia. Morale of the players during the whole season proved to be excellent and from this the Bears learned something that Bolton has never known before-the desire and spirit to win. lt's here to stay-to be handed down from year to year to each new player who dons a uniform. Line Coach Joe Campbell turned out some fine players this year in the persons of George Pitts, Gerald Aymond, Joe Russo, M. L. Laird, Buddy Juneau, Tommy Alost, Ed Lamb, Don Adams, and John Peach. In the backfield Coach Carroll had some fast running backs in Johnie Edwards, Howdy Nugent, Don Holloway, Ken McLellan, and John Jarred. Both coaches have found po- tential stars in such returning lettermen as Johnny Wheeler, Buddy Juneau, Eddie Lofton, Lester Woods, Jack Brown, Jim Welch, Bill Poe, Ronnie Luno, Bob Hawthorne, Rick Berlin, and Henry Bradford. Players who scored for Bolton include Don Holloway 12 points, Howdy Nugent 18, Ken McLellan 36, Johnie Edwards 24, George Pitts 18, Don Adams 6, Eddie Lofton 16, John Jarred 12, and Jim Welch 6. Several Bolton players were given berths on the All-Southwest District Team. M. L. Laird made first string center, Johnie Edwards and Gerald Aymond were placed on the second team as halfback and tackle respectively. Joe Russo, guard, and Don Holloway, halfback, made the third team. M. L. Laird who played fine ball for Bolton throughout the season was the lone Bolton per- former to gain a position on the AA All-State Honor Team. He well-deserves any honor which he may receive. Football managers doing an excellent iob this year were James Descant, Richard Moriarity, Charles Gillette, and Frank Foote. ' 'YW HE Q J s xx ' 5 A va 5 5 E i I ,Q . BOLTON vs. LAFAYETTE Spearheaded by backs, Nugent and Edwards, Bolton gained their third 'riumph of the season by downing he Lions of Lafayette 19-13. Lafayette started fast by scoring Twice in thirteen minutes on line :lunges by Frank Foreman, Lafayette's op ground-gainer. The first Bruin ally came at the end of a 70 yard grind as Nugent pulled over from he 9. In the second half Bolton played in excellent game with Juneau, Laird, Xymond, Pitts, and Lamb paving the vay for scorers Nugent and Edwards. ,ofton made one Bolton conversion. 'Vithout the help of Holloway, Berlin, 'Velch, McLellan, Lofton, Poe, and uno, the Bears would have been tymied on both offense and defense. Bears stymie Fair Park attack. vu x W l BOLTON vs. FAIR PARK S p a r k e d by quarterback John Jarred, Bolton won their first home game in a rainsoaked battle with Fair Park 20-6. The Bears' first touchdown came in the first period on a 2 yard sneak by Jarred with Lofton adding the extra point. Later with fine block- ing Jarred streaked 77 yards for our second touchdown of the night, again Lofton booted the conversion. ln the last quarter Tommy Alost blocked an Indian punt on their 25, guard Jim Welch recovered the pigskin over the double-stripes for the final Bruin tal- ly. Later in the 4th quarter, penalties pushed Bolton to their one, where Rene De Hondt of Fair Park sneaked over. The whole Bolton team showed up well, standouts were Jarred, Alost, Nugent, and Edwards. Poe brings down a Lion. hind twice to down a stubborn Jen- nings team 20-12 as they took Their second straight district contest. Scor- ing for Bolton were Pitts, Edwards, and McLellan on passes from Lofton and Jarred respectively, McLellan smashed over from the one. Bill Poe starred for Bolton as he blocked two Jennings punts and intercepted a pass. Edwards, Laird, Berlin, and Lamb also played a good game tor Bolton. RVN eyx ' ' f , J-' ' BOLTON vs. JENNINGS l The Bruins had to come from be- Bears close in on Gators of LaGrange. BOLTON vs. LA GRANGE The fighting Bolton Bears, although the under- dogs, stunned the LaGrange Gators with a 14-14 tie at Lake Charles. Quarterback Eddie Lotton's clutch passing and his educated toe paved the way for the Bolton moral victory. In the first quarter, end George Pitts recovered a fumble over the double-stripes for the first Bolton tally of the night, Lofton booted the extra point. With time running out in the last period Buddy Juneau tell on a LaGrange fumble at their 40 yard line, in the first play from scrim- mage Lofton passed to Ken McLellan in the end-zone for the tying touchdown of the game. Lofton's extra point was good. Scorers for La- Grange were Dick Duhon and T-Don Fontenot. Important players adding to the Gator upset were Joe Russo, Buddy Juneau, George Pitts, Eddie Lofton, Ken McLellan, and John Jarred. Johnie Edwards makes a touchdown sprint against Jennings. M' ' l Hawthorne completes pass against Byrd. DLTON vs. CATHOLIC HlGH In a home game the Bolton ears defeated the Golden Bears L Catholic High 21-6. The entire Bolton team played nod, steady football through- rt the game, and every player at in on some swift action. Scoring for Bolton were half- acks Ken McLellan and Johnie lwards. McLellan loreezed over the first four minutes of the ame with Edwards scoring six inutes later. ln the last period suntless Johnie Edwards led 1 Gerald Aymond went I9 irds around end for the final ore. Workhorse halfback Black- Millet made Catholic's lone uchdown in the third quarter 1 a 3 yard line buck. BYVYN AXA -'f , '- . i' gt.-X BOLTON vs. BYRD The Bears traveled to Shreve- port, where they were defeated by the mighty Byrd Yellow Jackets 33-13. Ken McLellan scored both Bruin TD's. in the first half on an 8 yard sprint around end and on a 92 yard kickoff return. Merton Songer led Byrd's victory march with four tallies, another Yellow Jacket score was made on a pass from Newton to Morehead. Offensively, McLellan and Ed- wards were Bolton's main threats, on defense M. L. Laird, Bill Poe Lester Woods, John Peach, and Ken McLellan con- sistently made rough tackles and held the Jacket passing game down smoothly. I Bruins display fine defensive work against Catholic Hi. x..' venus, ' E Wmiaahsls ,IWW ' 'H'-f l'12a'm 1 rw: all Wwwlwnhmnw -Writ 'L- if -Qin' eil? X , fx, -4 'v 1 Mag A The New lberia Yellow Jackets sur- wx-sux 1 Y K. D:-FL X 1. 1 'I' , W . f, . fur Don Adams scores Bolton's lone touchdown against Lake Charles. a BOLTON vs. LAKE CHARLES Unleashing a powerful ground attack and a topnotch passing game, Lake Charles, Bolton's arch rival, defeated the Bears 27-6. Bolton's lone TD came in the waning seconds of the third period on a 10 yard pass from quarterback Eddie Lofton to end Don Adams. Sparked by quarterback Jerry Lewis, the Wild- BOLTON vs. NEW IBERIA orised a favored Bolton eleven with a 13-13 tie, the Bears' second tie of the year. Trailing at the half 13-O, the Bears came from behind as they scored :ne touchdown in the third quarter and another in the last quarter. Bolton threatened to score twice later, but ooth attempts fell short of the goal. 3ear scorers were Howdy Nugent and Ken McLellan respectively, Lofton cicked the extra point. Offensive stars for Bolton were Johnie Edwards, -lowdy Nugent, Ken McLellan and Serald Aymond. On defense Johnny Nheeler, Buddy Juneau, Gene Ay- nond, Gerald Aymond and Don Hol- oway were outstanding. Tailback 3obby Cheaney was the big gun for dew Iberia. cats scored one touchdown in the first quarter, added another in the second, and tallied two more in the fourth. Scorers for the Wildcats in- cluded Painter, Lewis, Kimmerly, and Mason. Both teams played a splendid game, those lead- ing the Bear attack were Gerald Aymond, M. L. Laird, Don Adams, Bob Hawthorne, Johnny Wheeler, and Lester Woods. Tension mounts in dressing room before games. Outstanding M4 pi ACH t 5 . is fy E it ' V fn ., V . W ,V .f-my t ' , , K 5 X 4x',,M 2 ' '- 5 I , M ' 1 u,yffY yi ' yn 4 ' - . x , :.. 1 -,- . .. --,' E 5 A Q9 , .QPQ .k,,i1'? at V jg,-ulf 5 V . 'Wi 22 2 N A L - -0. Q' ,' Q Y -LQ ' fky: ,f, ' I 5 nf f I 6, --,- lvl? E ,sf A1.Q ., E? X53 E' 'if VAV, A : iff - ' - ' , ' VI' s V --C 5' ' M Q 'Q-1 Y L?'g ??s14 ,V ' W' SU 1 .. A, i ' if 27 , , i Q - ESF' K Y ig? A' tru. EDDIE LOFTON QB sf 19 ,. 1,h W-- :MQW W Y NUC ENLFB f'-we-4-,.,,,,, A -En Q,A H . - -.1 1 rg, GERALD AYMOND-T Q 1 Q, ' , fs. l M. L. LAIRD-C GENE AYMOND-E Q1 ' f 1, . -wr' iw? JOHN JARRED-QB LEX-LAN! HB G KPN NK' Wim. EORGE r VK P1175 XE 5 -M N.. DON HOLLOWAY Z1'9f ' .. 4 :7f'A7 , f ' Q ,H 21,-fa' ' L ,r fd X 4 i, JOE RUSSO-G BILL POE-C , o. S. rr!-rkky, 5 December December December December December December December December January January January January January January January January January February. February February February February February March 4-Bolton 5-Bolton 8-Bolton 1 1-Bolton 15-Bolton 18-Bolton 22-Bolton 29- 4-Bolton 6-Bolton 8-Bolton T2-Bolton 15-Bolton 16 .,.,.,,....v,ee. 22-Bolton 26-Bolton 29-Bolton 2-Bolton 5-Bolton 9-Bolton 16-Bolton T8-Bolton 23-Bolton 5-6 ,e,e,e eee,, State Tournament Lafayette T953-54 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bossier City .,,, .A--- West Monroe West Monroe Catholic High Neville .e,,,,....e.eeee f,f-- Baton Rouge ,,...., .Vff- Bossier Cnty .,.,.. .---A, Catholic High Baton Rouge Jennings ,e,.eeeee. eee-ee Sulphur ,. Lafayette , L. LaGrange ,,,e,,e. - --Yf- New Iberia .,,ee,. ff,---f Lake Charles Jennings ,ee.,, , ,V -- Sulphur , L Lafayette , ,L , LaGrange New Iberia A, Lake Charles 59- 54- 50- Here There 60- Here 42- Here There There There 62-There - Here 66-There - Here 54-There - Here - Here -There - Here 54-There - Here 46-There 35-There - Here ARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM eling left to right Don Adams Eddie Lofton, mis Dunnat Bran Jones Jerry Roan Don ' lay Ed Summer Standing Ross Harper John elton John Jarred John Peach George s Coach Leis Jimmy Blass ngame Butch Mc- lum Jimmy LaCour J P Pendarvis Buell BASKETBALL COACHES Leis and DEARMAN .,vYl'Y!'X i LIGHTFOOTED LEISMEN PROVED THEIR PROFICIENCY With but one letterman and five returning squadmen from last year's team, the Bolton basketballers piloted by Coach Hans Leis were in a re- building program this year. Those who helped to smooth the rough road that lay ahead were John Jarred, the returning letterman, George Pitts, Eddie Lofton, John Peach, and Jerry Roan, who rounded out the players that were on last year's roster. Up from the iuniors who played fine were Butch McCollum, Doody Dinnat, Jim Blassingame, Brian Jones, Jimmy LaCour, Don Friday and John Hazleton. Transfers Ed Sumner and J. P. Pendarvis were performing well and will be excellent prospects next year. Since their winning column steadily increased from the beginning of the season and because the team had that winning spirit which is a very much-needed element for any team, the Bolton basketeers proved to be most worthy wearers of the blue and white by the season's end. Under the excellent tutelage of Coach Leis, who has replaced the former champion maker, Leo Marler, the Bear quintet is more than likely to over- shadow many of their opponents in future contests. VARSITY I ,-rrkkkyh x The Bears' excellenf Teamwork anol skill broughf Them many viclories. As Bolton controlled 1he ball off The backboarcls as well as John Jarred's winning hook shot proved its value in every on the floor, West Monroe was defeated. game. -SV' , , wg I k 3 , lx, film U ,M .,,, f Nm., hWEl 55-Inv, Y .31 6 5 1 mmm AmA..f I IIMMV nnfxccnrxnrxnfmcr WFHODY DlNmA'rl W 1 gl ,.AvF!'IffI'3i X H JOHN JARRED BRIAN JONES I JIMMY LaCOUR Q5 mi mf-5 ,3g,i5Q,V5e LX ,iuwelll lycf , X Qwfvvvw ifj-4,'e,X' JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM I Kneeling, left to right: Jodie White, Troy Tuneberg, Melvin Hawthorne, Louis Dinnat, George Stanley, Frank Fletcher, Freddie Ussery, John Harding. Standing: Kenneth Nichols, Roy Barmore, Jimmy Newell, larry Roshto, Vic Michiels, Jimmy Allen, Burton Howard, Freddie Bousarge. I79 rr!-VW!! EDDIE LOFTON 0-'Wu Although Bolton was netted many goals. Players keep calm whale awamng the varsuty game Yo begun defeated by Bossier Cily Jerry Roans iump shot f '1 4 -..,- BUTCH MCCOLLUM L K xli '10 f BOBBY HALE . . . 2 ' 5 ,I I f ! 1 i Q 1 We pause to remember . . . remember him 9 lot only as our earnest friend, but as one of the greatest basketball stars ever to dribble a ball nn the hardwoods of Bolton. Bobby will be nissed immensely this yearg let the team's every Jlay and point be in remembrance of him. may QM' ,Q 744, .Li Y Wil? JOHN PEACH GEORGE PITTS n 2 rrrrtb l W' l W A I ' BOBBY HALE Deceased 1 ,K JERRY ROAN fl' Q. Q if f ,mp--V TENNI ,Z 4, W i - l z Zz 's . we A U' 2. 5 IS -1 LQ LQ Ol 1 3 m Q, .. I K 0 I. E. 3 3 3 Cll -- Q. J g- g U? 5 F N4 2- M a FD X 9.. 3 4 - I' K CD 3 4 ' G DJ .N 0 3 - 3 'Q OJ 2 S. J' 0 71' m 3- CL C 3. 1 3 2 no E 5'- m. .2 '4 3 1 OI .n lil CD I0 Ol 3 0. OJ Ol 9 :L- vl DJ Q rg c -. ,g Q3 2 2 S 3- :.- 0 9- 3' -1 D- ru O 0' X 5 2 'U - . 0 x' . no -is 0 6 q -0 3 E ' 2. 3 LQ 5 .. ID 1 3 DI P w FD .. C . J U. AX I3 'M-'Y T, 415 ' 44w-' 4, if if X .N .1 . ' . V, , -ff, wa, , -5 1 1 . - ' f - wb iNN , ' H M 'M f f2sQ?'h?ff: 5 X' M'-,,,J'1 X 1' H. y A 1 'Q' ' ..'.h:ul.. nuQ... 'mem J v .J 754 ' 9. 1 . , 1' X. .tl 1954 TENNIS TEAM Left to right: Dickie Crowell, Lee Spaulding, Sherry Ingram, Mar- garet Griffin, Martin Dunn, Dede Coco, Draughon Crowell, Dale Headrick, Elizabeth Wells, Jim Welch, Wilbur Dickson, Pat Sullivan. The Bolton tennis team had another successful sea- son in '53 under the guidance of Coach Hans Leis. Buddy Tudor was again the outstanding player. As a four-year letterman Buddy took second in singles at State Tournament and first in singles for the District Championship. Other outstanding players were Draughon Crowell, Robert Semple, Don Texada, and Margaret Griffin. Texada and Semple won doubles at the District Tournament. Returning lettermen will be Draughon Crowell and Margaret Griffin. Other pros- pects are Wilbur Dickson, Lee Spaulding, Dale Head- rick, Pat Sullivan, Dick Crowell, Elizabeth Wells, Dede Coco, and Sherry Ingram. V coAcH Leis I85 XX BASI News High iumping comes natural to lanky Gene Burliegh. r L L F9 is Pole vaulting is one of the many varied activities- offered in track. THE T953 BASEBALL TEAM Winning l4 games while los- ing only 5, the Talented Bruin baseballers had a very excellent season in '53, Billy Liberto, Butch McCollum, and Donald Corley led the team as Bolton scored 87 runs to their oppo- nents' 46. Llberto tinished with 6, McCollum had 6 wins against 2 losses. Other players who turned in stellar perform- ances every game were: John Bradas, Carrol LaCroix, Dennis , .,.,,......s..es..,,c.,, . . THE T953 GOLF TEAM Left to right: Coach Camp- bell, Christy Fowler, Jimmy Bradford, Walter Fowler, Rene Fowler, Richard Wil- kins, Sydney Farr, and Frank Fletcher. ALL W Dinnat, Billy Murphy, and Bill Poe. Returning lettermen were: Butch McCollum, Jerry Gaskey, Bill Poe, Billy Murphy, Dade Foote, Ronnie Bosely, Charles Barber, Gerald Aymond, and Dennis Dinnat. Coach Schmolke will have many good ballDlayers coming out for the T954 team and is looking forward to an- other top-notch season as usual. TRACK The Bolton High thinclads began their '53 season in fine shape, and did comparatively well against their high rated adversaries. Leading scorer was field man Gene Burleigh, who received many honors in both high iump and broad jump. Gene won first place in the Southwest- err Relays inf high lump by defeating a host of opponents and a lanky lstrouma star in the finals. These Bear lettermen made up the squad: Charles Scott, Rex Ponthieux, Johnie Edwards, Joe Russo, Bill Orlov, and Gene Aymond, sprinters, George Pitts, Willie Scherer, D. E. Walding, Walter Gatlin, Charles Smith, Robert Squires, and John Jarred, distance men, Don Edgerton, hurdler, Archie Voda, Gene Burleigh, John Peach, and Ronnie Dauzat, field men. The track team participated in the following track meets: Gulf Coast at Lake Charles, Bolton Invitational at Bolton, Southwestern Relays at La- fayette, Tri-State at Shreveport, and the District meet at Natchitoches. James Descant served as track manager. GOLF Under the direction of Coach Joe Campbell the Bolton golf team had a successful season last year. Lettermen were Walter Fowler, Jimmy Bradford, Christy Fowler, and Eddie Landers. They played some fine golf against their opponents: Pineville, Lake Charles, Jennings, and Byrd. The Bruins bowed only to the older and more experienced Lake Charles and Pineville teams, but with an improved team Coach Campbell expects a more victorious season from the opening tee-off to the final putt this year. Jimmy Bradford, Christy Fowler, Walter Fowler, Richard Wilkins, Rene Fowler, and Frank Fletcher will probably be the cause of many Bolton triumphs in 1954. The team hopes to add Neville, West Monroe, and Bastrop to their schedule soon. 'S M I A 1 .Es ,.,,, . 92 :'- . 2747 My firrrrri, QQ, , ' i ak -V , .. ,.W. . - Q A? if GIRLS' BASKETBAL 0 Mrs. M. C. Brister, tilt. an LA, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling, left to right: Janice Hicks, Velda McCann, Mary Anderson, Bonnie Stevens, Betty Bilbray, Adine Bonial. Standing: Mrs. Brister, Carolyn Zachary, Bobbie Sue Craft, June McNeal, Shirley Carathers, Alice Holy, Joy McNeal, Betty Tassin, Manager. coach, uses diagrams drawn on gym floor in 'af-llT f HRW 'Qi M rr i n .1 V preparing the girls for their next Tift B.H.S. SCORE OPPONENTS' SCORE SCHEDULE Jn E7,, .. . ...3O 15, ,E 7 LaSalle Jn.. ,,77CC .. 39 18 , . Pineville Jn ,,,7 . .. ,,77 31 35.. . Neville n eee, , . 27 24, Istroma Jn 7,,,,7 26 312, . 7 LaSalle Jn., , , Third Place , Tournament of Pines, LaSalle an 7 7, 26 31, . Istrouma an 7, 35 202 . 7 7 West Monroe n a,,a . ,a,,a. Third Place Neville Tournament wrt ,Y,. .. ..,.3O 50 ..a,,a....,,,a.. . ,a,a, Tioga n Va,., a7.,7a, 2 8 30 .,a,,a,..a,, West Monroe n aaaa., ,a,a,.,, 4 O 24 Aa,,,. , ,.,e Lecompte a,,,,,. 26 312 ,,.. Istrouma Fl .,,..., Fl ,..,.,. ...,.. F1 ,,,,,,, ..... gl .1954 MRS. BRlSTER'S BRUINETTES PROGRESSED The girls' basketball team, which is composed of twelve agile girls, entered its ninth straight season capitalizing on speed and readiness. Mrs. Brister had six lettermen returning as guards, Shirley Carathers, Adine Bonial, and Bobbie Sue Craft, and as forwards June McNeal, Alice Holy, and Carolyn Zachary. Other returning squad members who played a great deal this year are Bonnie Stevens, Betty Bilbray, Joy McNeal and Mary Anderson. All turned in stellar performances last season and are expected to be even better as time goes on. A newcomer to the team, Velda McCann, is rather inexperienced but is an apt player and a valu- able addition to the Bruinettes. ln the 1952-53 season high scorers were Alice Holy for her excellent field goal record and June McNeal, this year's only senior, for her accurate foul shooting. Since both of these girls played this year and since Mrs. Brister has had such an outstanding coaching record, the Bruinettes are not likely to be surpassed in '54 Jena First Place District Tournament Third Place ..,. State Tournament Alice Holy executes her famous jump sl-not against West Monroe. I89 ,rffkrkki , . ,ir LW' i ll: V' t Q A .k,, - I! jk .1 5 l, Nr Q, ll iffi ' 4 1 Q - ef? f' . Wg 1, if. Q 5 ' l' ' grsl g W gf - L ,fs ,es 1- s ,W ' A, I ,,. r V W K W A , G' l pinn- .v.'2' Z . VV as BETTY BILBRAY ADINE BONIAL gmprgy CARATHERS Our girls' speed and energy plus were The main facTors in a great number of Their victories. Shirley Cararhers keeps a close guard on a fasi Alice Holy'5 shooting was accurale under pressure clribblirvg opponem. IDIS jgguic, fy, Q ,1Q,gfv,1 VJ wrt!! 2' Y: '- Mt , S ws .M si? , 1 aj - is .X 13 at jf I-la Captain Shirley Carathers tries desperately to cut off the scoring threat of a West Monroe forward Joy McNeal vvho was eiected Junior Favorite of the basketbatl team receives hand-off, and comes in for a quick shot. The score goes up another notch as Co-Captain Jun McNeal scores tvvo for a Bolton victory. , S BOYS' PHYSICA Q , e i H in ,OT Gym Insirucfor MR. HANS LEIS He makes gym interes and useful. 4. TOUCH FOOTBALL ww , wma me 'EIKXS1' Q' CTD H1 1 .. 7 HW Q 4 . A fa mf E' THE T954 FENCING A SQUAD Left to right: Jimmy Brad- ford, Jay Bolen, Albert Higby, John Perry, Mike Simmons. WEIGHT-LIFTING Extreme ri P1Nc3 Pc 4- THE PUNCHING BAG DUCATION Him , , jiwgw Yin? . 2 i T ., aww-Q2c2+'F'?1 ' M WiThin This building char- acTers are moulded and friends are found Through The fine physical educaTion program. K , Q R 5 Girls' PHYSlCAl The beginners' class in tennis practices a basic tundamental ot good tennis, the correct grip of the racket, All hands on deck tor this basketball in the finals ot the intramural basketball tournament. The knowledge, enioyment, and ability gained in gym classes will be valued by the students for years to corne . . . Ann Bradford goes back for a high one in a gym class tennis match. auf 3 t 5 f! 5 ,X 5 R MRS. MARVIN BRISTER Gym Instructor With a variety of sports she keeps her classes fully en- grossed in their activities. f if' i K ml Lf ...., , va 5 - XML: A I f QW mx 9 W N335 4-wi, ent? ,iw I ,' We l. ry-.. ,- ,Q , .. l ,,Fl i - me . fig!! Lett to right, seated: Elizabeth Wells, Helen Reed. Standing: Kay Flowers, Meta Ann Gravel, Margaret Griffin, and Lois LaCour. The COURTESY COMMITTEE, composed of the above Student Council members, acts as Bolton's ambassador of good will by greet- ing with a smile any visitor who comes to our school. Besides show- ing these guests around school, the girls also lend a helping hand to the office by running errands during their free periods. OFFICERS Left to right: Clara Wise Pitts s e c r eta r y, Patsy Chaudoir treasurer, and Jim Welch, vice president. Serving the school as a working democracy, the STUDENT COUNCIL aims at maximum pupil C participation in school activities, the promotion of school spirit, and the encouragement of loyal- ty, friendliness, and fair play. Among its numerous projects of the year, the Student Council held a reception for new students, sponsored the Homecoming and Grad- uation dances, and held an election for parish officials. Sammie Trammell, Council president, attended the Southern Association of Student Councils in El Paso, Texas. Bolton was also represented at the state convention in Baton Rouge, La., where our Student Council was elected secretary- treasurer of the state. tt SAMMIE TRAMMELL STUDENT COUNCIL President Front row, left to right: Eloise Smith, Judith Babington, Patty Elliott, Margaret Bergland Freddie Jo Phillips, Doris Carter, Betty Bergland, Pat Meadows, Caroline Svebeclc Linda Fedd Second row Fra k , . : n Chandler, Betty McGee, Louiean Tumminello, Sherry Ingram, Bobby Lee, Larry Pitts, Jimmy Mizell, Celeste Tindol, Jackie Henry, Kitty Brown, Vic Wilder. Third row: Jerry Berlin, Jack Guinn, Clifford Forrester, Maunsel Pearce, Bruce Jordan, Buell Close, Earnest McCullough, Knight Doggett, Lisso Nach- man, Johnny Wheeler, Don Edgerton, Kenneth Black. O57 zum' A ' ,, -we For anyone who has ever attended LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE, there IS a lasting memory ot good times, plenty of hard work, and countless friends made over the state. Beginning and ending each summer is a session of Leadership Conference on the campus of Louisiana State University. Here all the skills ofJournal1sm Speech Recreation, and Library Science are freely presented right along with stunt nights, banquets, and get togethers the result of this clever combination is an At last when the sad farewells are said and Auld Lang Syne is sung the Leadership boy or girl goes home for a senior year of service with a head full of new knowledge and a heart full LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Front row, left to right: Bette June Flowers, Kay Parker, Jarrice Pourcy, Marilynn O'Quinn, Stella Meeker, Jackie Cleveland, Second row: Louiean Tumminello, Gladys Bauer, Dotsie Gutierrez, Sissie Marshall, Faye Gordon, Sue Field. Third row: Dale Headrick, Rene Downs, Charles Barber, Zanne Keasler, George Pitts, Ancy Jo Cruse, Pat Sullivan, Cnot picturedj Marilyn Clark. 202 For most students, membership in the Beta Tau Sigma chapter of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 'neans the highest honor that can be achieved at Bolton High. Designed to include all those students of general excellence, regardless of their field at Bolton, the foun- iation of the Society is based on character, leader- ,hip, scholarship, and service. By accepting this honor, a member pledges to up- told all those traits necessary for a fine character, not :nly while he attends school, but also for a life of isefulness in the years ahead. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ront row, left to right: Sue Field, secretary, Mary Gunter, presi- ent, Pat Sullivan, vice president. Second row: Kay Parker, Sammie 'ammell, Zanne Keasler, Stella Meeker. Third row: Louiean Tum- tinello, Clara Wise Pitts, Coralie Johnston, Elizabeth Marshall. Jurth row: Eugene Cunningham, Dale Headrick, Marilynn O'Quinn, harles Barber, Sydney Farr. 1 3 One of the greatest thrills of a Bolton student's high school career comes when he or she is selected to attend PELICAN STATE on the campus of Louisiana State University. Pelican State is divided into twelve cities, six parishes, and two political parties. City, parish, and state officials are elected after arduous campaigning, and actually perform the duties associated with their particular positions. A court system is organized and cases are tried before iudge and iury. Senators and Representatives, who propose, debate, and vote on bills, are elected. As a citizen of the State of Pelican, each student learns, by actual participation, the rudiments of good government. PELICAN STATE Front row. left to right: Alice White, Barbara Owen, Sammie Trammell, Doris Carter, Janie Carstens, Ann Nash. Second row: Charles Bilbray, Marianna Allen, Betty Jo Semple, Dot Holloway, Patsy Chaudoir, Coralie Johnston, Clara Wise Pitts, J. D. Anderson Third row: Billy Huffman, Lisso Nachman, Kenneth Patton, Rene Fowler, Nathan Brooks, Buell Close, Bruce Jordan, Howard Langs ton, Archie Vocla. Q05 vvd' I I I I is I 3, -' ,. ,: ' QV: 4,1105-.1 f, jd ,... ,, .. V In SUE FIELD Editor-in-Chief rs Q , tf Qs lx: 'kay 'E Q, 4 iswwmr- W-mm -ww wma LOUJEAN TUNINIINELLO Feature Editor I I ELIZABETH MARSHALL Associate Editor ,N ,ff pr X X 1 W--. ,BJ ,,.A Y - MARIE MURPHY Business Manager SHERRY INGRAM SHIRLEY PENNY MAY LOUISE WHITE NANCY WILSON ' ' Assistant Editor ASSISTBHT Edifor Assistant Editor ASSISISHT Editor ,why ian-vi 'ff i MIIXLWIF' f '1Q LWUVX RENE DOWNS DON EDGERTON HONOR BLANCHARD Class Editor Sports Editor Arf Editor RALPH LAMPERT ZANNE KEASLER ELIZABETH WELLS MARGARET GRIFFIN Ph0'09'aPhY ECW' Secretary Sales Manager Advemsfng Manage, -......W., N X BETTY BERGLAND CAROLYN JEFFERIES DON HOLLOWAY xSSiSf5l'lf EdifOf Assisranr Editor Assisranf Ediror 'Rf TWV? RUTH SPOFFORD K I CLARA WISE PITTS M Typisfs v r A A I 0 , , 1 L 1' ag 'Ki L? m ' X BRUIN EDITORIAL STAFF Front row, left to right: Charlot Pitts, Peggy O'Neal, Caroline Svebeck, Judith Babington, Colleen Sullivan, Rosemary Pate, Hope Farrar, Ann Nash, Marcie Hill. Second row: Sally Field, Jane Babington, Jimmie Lynn Pourcy, Mary Virginia Hendrichson. Third row: Elizabeth Aiken, Ann Bradford, Evelyn Aiken, Jackie Cleveland, Susie Jordan, Janice Holland, Jean Hays, Bette Levine. Fourth row: Lois Nell LaCour, Janie Carstens, Natalie Helms, Virginia Morgan, Kenneth Black, Eugene Cunningham, Stevie Street, Barbara Lawrence, Jo Ann Brown, Judy Sylvester, Polly Heinberg. It is the BRUIN EDITORIAL STAFF that fills with pride when the Bruin finally rolls off the presses. Few people are fully aware of the long hours and endless problems posed by our school's yearbook. Even before school opens in September, the editors and sponsors put their heads together to exchange ideas and make tentative plans. From these first rough ideas until the distribution of Bruin, there is no let-up of tasks such as plan- ning the theme and cover, drawing lay-outs, do- ing write-ups, proofreading, and the identifica- tion, sizing, and cropping of over 1,600 pictures. The alert photographers are constantly on the iob, snapping shots of Bolton's important events and activities. lt's a big iob with many responsibilities, but the members love every bit of it, especially when they can proudly display the finished product- the Bruin. The BRUIN BUSINESS STAFF, by handling the financial tasks of Bruin, plays an indispensable role in the production of the book. It is the Bruin Business Staff that keeps a practical eye on ex- penses and irons out many wrinkles for the Editorial Staff. A gala Bruin Dance starts the ball rolling for the annual subscription sales, soon after, the school is swamped with bright posters as eager salesmen conduct some of the most vigorous campaigns of the year. In order to make up the difference in the sales proceeds and the actual cost of the year- book., the Staff members canvass the city selling ads to local businessmen. When the books arrive, this capable staff per- forms the last, but certainly not the least of its dutiesfinsuring the prompt, efficient delivery of the Bruin. BRUIN BUSINESS STAFF Front row, left to right: Gwen Grubb, Dorothy Savoy, Annis Walker, Emma Warner, Mary Cecile Laird, Barbara Owen, Sondra Couvillion, Suzanne Voorhies, Betty Jo Semple. Second row: Edith Matheson, Mary Angarola, Lois Meadows, Brother King, Bobbye Lou McCarter, Lucy Winham. Third row: Lenelle McFarland, Dot Culpepper, Charlotte Blotner, Susie Alost, Meta Ann Gravel, Dotty Gold, Kay Els. E Athos Guillot, Jimmy Bradford, Edgar Newstadt, Buzzy Graham, Bruce Jordan, Ernest McCollough, Tommy Black, Jack Jines, Robert Vanlangendonck, Martin Dunn. aZWi l 1 is-it DALE HEADRICK Managing Editor CHARLES BARBER Editorfin-Chief SUELLEN STREET Advertising Manager LOTTIE FAYE IRBY Typist MARILYNN O'QUINN Associate Editor K, L. STELLA MEEKER Co-Feature Editor Co-Feature Editor S KAY PARKER PAT SULLIVAN ports Editor FAYE GORDON GLADYS BAUER Associate Managing Editor Photography Editor AAU' PATSY NASH Business Manager KENNETH BLACK EDDIE ROBERTS MOSES ATTREP DOTSIE GUTIERREZ .ssistant Advertising Manager Assistant Business Manager Ctrwlation Manager Exchange Editor 1 ff K wwuimyl .znllllnuniinf CUMTUX EDITORIAL STAFF Front row left to right: Ellen Holland, Elaine George, Hope Farrar, Mary Louise Sisson, Ama Rose Webber, Colleen Sullivan, Kay Flowers, Carol Ann Barbin, Barbara Dotson, Billie Sue Gallent. Second Lil Ann Whitehouse, Pat Proskowetz, Alice Stafford, Bobbye McCarter, Mary Crockett, Charline Cailleteau, Jimmy Lynn Pourcy, Susie Jordan, Jane Knoepp, Shirley Stokes, Dotty Gold, Helen Reed, Charlotte Wheeler, Marilyn Coco, Kay Els, Joanne Nichols, Third row: Glenda Terrell, Gerry Haworth, Caroline Svebek, Ann McBride, Margaret Bergland, Ruby Gabbert, Pat Fertitta, Barbara Lawrence, Dorothy Savoy, Donna Waddell, Ruth Spofford, Markay Sewell, Ann Barron, Linda Watson. E .Q-wi Ralph Pinckley, Carol Abat, Becky Carson, Bette June Flowers, Barbara Owen, Carolyn Reschar, Millie ririttain, Lottie Fae Irby, Lillian Carleton, Anne Sewell, Isabel Thornton, Shirley Carathers, Faye Goodwin, Pat Webster, Donna Hightower, Betty Brow, Jack Wall. Fifth row: Lloyd Toal, Eugene Cunningham, Tommy Black, Jimmy Rush, Knight Doggett, Robert Dupree, Lisso Nachman, Tommy Henry, Mike Simmons, Buell Close, Bobby Wall, Billy Brumlow, Don Seeling, Sidney Farr, Garl Gehr, Jimmy Bath, Jimmy Campbell, Richard Crowell. Cumtux- a little bit of the best of everything -yes, that's the meaning of Cumtux any way you take it, and the CUMTUX EDITORIAL STAFF hasn't once let that reputation become just an- other expression. Even though Cumtux is the oldest high school paper in Louisiana, the staff doesn't rest on its laurels. Instead, everyone from top editor to the lowest reporter pitches in every Week to make the coming issue even better than the last. Tricky ideas, stirring thoughts, basic in- formation, and the latest iokesffill the air as the Cumtux gang gathers around the old typewriters and tables worn thin with constant use. Cumtux activities aren't confined to that one little room by any means, though, for Cumtux reporters invade every nook and cranny of Bol- ton High in search of a story. Almost any day of the year you'll find a Cumtux campaign go- ing on-Big Chief Cumtux elections, or a Cumtux Beauty Contest, for example. A little bit of the best in editorials, features, sports, and back page iabber-this is the typical issue of Cumtux. x On The other side of this Cumtux story is the CUMTUX BUSINESS STAFF. Selling ads, making lay-outs for them, distributing copies of the paper over The school and also to out-of-town subscribers, and keeping accounts are just a few of the Business Staff's du- ties to keep the finances of Cumtux in tip-top condition. Although often unheralded by the school, the Cumtux Business Staff provides the groundwork upon which the editing of Cumtux depends. First row left to right Barbara Parker Leftie Thompson Gloria Cook, Judy Walker, Carol Spence, Nancy Redmond Second row Larry Bell Millie Robinson Elizabeth Duke, Vivian Redding, Faye 2 , 3 3 is Q t 'iz l 3 f 5 , . fx- ,xy NJ X PRESS CLUB Front row, left to right: Stella Meeker, vice president, Marilynn O'Quinn, president, Second Lowg Bette June Flowers, Janice Pourcy, May Louise White, Sammie Trammell, Rene Downs. Third roy Gladys Bauer, Marie Murphy, Dotsie Gutierrez, Kay Parker, Faye Gordon, Clara Wise Pitts, Fourth row: Dale Headrick, Louiean Tumminello, Sydney Farr, Elizabeth Marshall, Sue Field, Pat Sullivan, Patsy Chaudior, Don Edgerton. With a nose for news and a love for iournalism, the members of the PRESS CLUB, seniors and iuniors who have shown a keen interest in writing, daily pre- pare the Bolton High Notes for the Alexandria Town Talk. Tracking down news of interest to the general public about Bolton keeps these budding reporters constantly on their toes, but ingenuity and perserverance are the passwords of this active group. Learning the life of a reporter is hard work but loads of fun, say the Press Club members. 2I2 12 QUILL A N D SCROLL, Officially known as the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, is composed of all those students who have a tlair for writing and who have put this talent to the best possible I! use in a student publication. Chosen twice a year, new mem- bers must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business man- agement. A sample of every appli- cant's writing in print is sent to the National Quill and Scroll for approval, after which the applicant is pro- nounced a full-fledged high school iournalist. For the first time this year, Bolton's chapter competed with other schools in original writing contests, the Quill and Scroll also published the outstand- ing work of its members in magazine form. 'Ili QUILL AND SCROLL Front row left to right: Stella Meeker, treasurer, Marilynn O'Quinn, Faye Gordon, Rene Downs, Kay Parker, vice president. Second row: Louiean Tumminello, president, Sue Field, Elizabeth Mar- shall. Third row: Draughon Crowell, Sydney Farr, Pat Sullivan, Charles Barber, Dale Headrick, secretary. Taking the Bolton High Notes down before the first edition DRAMATIC CLUB-GROUP l Front row, left to right: Kay Flowers, secretary, Bob Haw- thorne, vice president, Jackie Cleveland, president, Helen Reed, treasurer. Second row: Virginia Messina, Mary Angarola, Lou Normand, Nancy Wilson, Sherry Ingram, Shirley Penny, Mar- garet Griffin, Mary Weidman, Charlotte Wheeler, Ruby Gab- bert, Marilyn Coco, Ann Barron, Kyle Bringhurst, Peggy O'Neal. Third row: Lois Meadows, Suzanne Voorhies, Ellen Holland, Elaine George, Knight Doggett, Russell Marsh, Jack Martin, Martin Dunn, J. D. Anderson, Pat Webster, Donna Hightower, Markay Sewell, Emma Rae Warner. Fourth row: Patsy Chaudoir, Evelyn Harper, Marilyn Clark, Marie Murphy, Becky Carson, Sue Pearce, Colleen Sullivan, Ama Rose Webber, Faye Goodwin, Elizabeth Wells, May Louise White, Zanne Keasler, Mary Cecile Laird, Carolyn Jefferies. row: Brother King, Eugene Cunningham, Jerry Gaines, Rich- ard Bennett, Tommy Henry, Eddy Roberts, Possum Dunn, Bill Duncan, John Perry, Bruce Jordan, Billy Brumlow, Butch Craig, Jimmy Cook, George Williams, George Roberts, Clifford Kelley. THESPIANS Front row, left to right: Ann Nash, treasurer, Sue Field, vice presi- dent, Zanne Keasler, president, Kay Parker, secretary. Second row: Janice Pourcy, Rene Downs, Kay Flowers, May White, Sammie Trammell, Marilynn O'Quinn. Third row: Marie Murphy, Patsy Chau- land, Lois Meadows. Fourth row: Possum Dunn, Bob Hawthorne, Jackie Martin, Brother King. doir, Jackie Cleveland, Ellen Hol- Russell Marsh, Clifford Kelley, K, 4' , 7 1, 2 For all those who seem to have grease-paint in Their veins and a yearning for the tootlights, Bolton's DRAMATIC CLUB was made to order. Producing a play each spring and fall, the Club brings into use all the Tricks of the theatrical trade, everyone gets a chance to learn the intricacies of make-up, lighting, sound effects, and costumes. By perfect co-ordination between The committees and the cast, The written words of The script are changed into living stage entertainment. Yes, for everyone from the star to the stage- hand, there is plenty ot usetul experience for all. Through diligent work, one may use his experience in the Dramatic Club as a stepping stone to the highest honor in The field of high school drama, membership in the Na- tional Thespian Society. MISS VIOLET WILLBANKS Sponsor DRAMATIC CLUB-GROUP ll Front row, left to rightz Charlot Pitts, Marcie Hill, Rosemary Pate, Harriet Beason, Nell Berthelot, Bette Levine, Evelyn Aiken, Mary Virginia Henrichson, Bobbie Rose Johnson, Ann Whitehouse, Jeanie Hays, Pat Proskowetz. Second row: Judith Millie Brittain, Billie Marshall, Frances Banks- Eloise Smith, Babington, Deanna Chicola, Pat Meadows, Natalie Helms, Patty Elliott, Carolyn Arrington, Pat Welch, Lois Nell LaCour, Judy Sylvester, ton, Susie Alost, Dotty Pope. Ihird row: ,, lx ri ff Q1 F Evelyn Vallery, Judy Walker, Betty Fay Wellan, Hope Farrar, Barbara Lawrence, Georgie Hill, Janice Holland, Patsy Fertitta, Sue Lohman, Mary Louise Sisson, Betty Brow, Jane Babing- ton. Fourth row: Heyman Bohrer, Bo Lewis, Robert Mc- Crory, William Stewart, Roy Barmore, David Kotar, John Hazelton, Henry Oden, Dick White, John Pinckley, Johnnie Rush, Lamar Walters. tts tr , 1, Q Q . iicl. 4. aQ 4. fix ,if ' , , Yr,-QEQTZLSXL ' L ' . :riisgg ifistiif 1. 2' 'M A i Q ' . W, Q s, H? K ,sr ' ' ,L uh: ,Q ' I . ,A Jl DRAMATIC Front row, left to right: Patsy Williams, Ann Jane Burns, Eliska Weber, Joanne Nichols, Edith Matheson, Nancy Red- mond, Anita Strube, Yvonne Penny, Delight Baker, Mary Lou Boudiette, Ann Bradford, Jimmie Lynn Pourcy, Lenelle Mc- Farland, Susie Jordan, Raye Mclntosh, Peggy Phillips, Ann Harrison. Second rowi Dixie Fontenot, Sharron Wonderlin, Charlotte Blotner, Caroline Svebek, Harriett Wilson, Gerry Haworth, Vivian Redding, Barbara Adams, Ardatha Aymond, Polly Heinberg, Carol Ann White, Kathleen Ruddell, Anne Hollis, Joan McCullom, Betty McGee. Third row: Kitty Brown, Elizabeth Aiken, Jane Knoepp, Kay Mclntosh, Patsy Farr, Betty CLUB GROUP Ill Anne Billbray, Betty Sue Stell, Helen Walters, Joyce Gordon, Linda Fedd, Shirley Plunkett, lone Jeffrey, Charline Cail- leteau, Gloria Johnson, Geraldine Chester. Fourth row: Sammy Bonnette, Carlton Comish, Clvde Waddell, Stevie Wilson, Jerry Daniel, Jack Guinn, Gary Freet, Pat Armstrong, Jodie White, Clarence Marshall, Larry Bringol, MCIKIDIBY lvxason, Burton Howard, George Stanley, Robert Bolton, Carl Gehr, John Harding, Rodney Brister, Frank Chandler, Melvin Hawthorne, Frank Fletcher, Jay Bolen, Robert Heath, Don Miller, Bill Turrentine. J Even The Puppy gets into the act as Diane Pierson, 8th Dramatics President, looks on Boys get make-up-what a switch! 2l6 Q...,? ec w,,,,b, 'B The EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB, one of the largest and most popular organizations for eighth graders at Bolton, ushers in with a friendly welcome all those who might be interested in the field of dramatics. De- signed to discover and cultivate talent in this field among Bolton's new- comers, the club is a vital asset to the school's progressive Dramatics Department. These busy eighth graders certainly have the opportunity to see if their future at Bolton lies here, for, while acting as assistants to the senior group, iney learn the ins and outs of play production and pick up pointers in speech and oratory. Each spring this junior group culminates its year of learning and talent scouting by the presentation of several one-act plays to show the school who Bolton's future stars will be. ElGHTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB Front row, left to right: Terry Cooley, Mary Crockett, secretary, Linda Robertson, vice president, Diane Pierson, president, Ralph Pinckley, treasurer, Tony Roberts. Second row: Glenda Raymond, Julia Ryan, Colleen Chaudoir, Beth Moore, Patricia Kennedy, Shirley Dauzart, Dorothy Mclntyre, Ann Williamson, Pat Tucker, Rae Elaine Bordelon, Billie Jackson, Janie Stone. Third row: Louise Wilson, Sheryl Breaux, Lee Anna Sens, Gloria Elaine Brown, Nita Williams, Lindy Inita Smith, Pat McCollum, Judy Gallent, Billie Frances Hustmyre, Nita Ann Gregory, Pauline Graves. Fourth row: Margaret Brow, Alayne Mclntosh, Marilyn Collier, Linda Jean Smith, Peggy Landrum, Velva Long, Juanita Heath, Ann Nachman, Nancy Redding, Carolyn Region, Patricia Ann Cole. Fifth row: Irene Nichols, Virginia Morgan, Mary Tracy, Janelle Mizell, Jean Daughenbaugh, Jimmy Price, James Stracener, Edwina Bordelon, Jo Ann Brown, Dorothy Hodges, Barbara Cummella. - 7, Front row left president, John licity chairman. Polly Heinberg George, Susie Emmett Jarrett, Rodney Brister, In order to build a solid other debating activities could depend, the SENIOR , DEBATE CLUB was organized to discuss and develop the most effective techniques of public speaking and argumentation. During the past few years, the forensic activities of Bolton have progressed this is evident from the many honors brought home to the school from local, state, and interstate TOUTDGFTTGIWTS. By practice debating on current topics of world im- port, these debaters not only remain precision drilled but also keep well-informed on the questions of the day. Through outstanding ability in the field of debate, one may become eligible for membership in the VARSITY SQUAD or the McKAY HONOR SOCIETY. SENIOR DEBATE CLUB to right: Marie Murphy, chairman, Ellen Holland, secretary, May Louise White, vice Perry, president, Zanne Keasler, treasurer, Patsy Nash, librarian, Barbara Owens, pub- Second QM Judith Normand, Charlotte Blotner, Suzanne Voorhies, Colleen Sullivan, Natalie Helms, Margaret Melady, Ann Harrison. Third row: Gladys Bauer, Elaine Alost, Edith Matheson, Lois Meadows, Pat Proskovvetz, Fourth row: James White, Louis Knoepp, Rene Fowler, Harry Michel, Jack Martin, Lisso Nachman, Robert Bolton, Jay Bolen. frame work upon which I with leaps and bounds, 2l8 Front row left to rnght Barbara Owen Zanne Keasler, Gladys Bauer Second row Natalre Helms, Marie Murphy Elaine George Ellen Holland May Louise White Third row Lisso Nachman Lois Meadows, Rene ly devote their spare time to learning and developing the funda- l Elaine George, Patsy Nash, Gladys Bauer. Bolton's future debate stars are represented by the EIGHTH GRADE DEBATE CLUB. These forty eighth-grade students diligent- MCKAY HONOR SOCIETY Front row left to right: May Louise White John Perry, Zanne Keasler. Second row: Natalie Helms Lois Meadows, Marie Murphy, Ellen Holland. Third row mentals of debate and argumentation. Through regular practice sessions they learn the fine points of forensic through both experience and skilled supervision from the senior debaters. As their highlight of the year, the Eighth Grade Debaters held a tournament in the spring. EIGHTH GRADE DEBATE Front row, left to right: Beverly Jarrett, librarian, Jackie Henry, president' Larr I Y Pitts, vice president, Maud Ella Hollis, secretary, Mary Kathryn Harrington, treas- urer, Roma Huffman, program chairman. Second row: Celeste Tindol, John Texada, Larry Haynes, Jim Gunter, Graham Stafford, Sally Field. Third row: Judy Ward- S1 ' ' ' emman, Jeanne Cooper, Ginny Bray, Clifford Forrester, Glenda Terrell, Lauralie Normand. 2l9 BAND OFFICERS Lett to right: Possum Dunn, Drum Maior, Danny Higdon, Dot Culpepper, Sandra Turrentine, Emma Rae Warner, Ross Harper, Roy Barmore, Albert Higby, Billy Brumlow, Fred Martin, Kenneth Patton, Band Captain, Bob Narrow, Charles Barber, First Lieutenant, Jack Jines, John Perry, George Roberts, June Wheeler, Lois Meadows, Ann Barron, and Alice White, Head Maiorette. Without the FOOTBALL BAND in the grand- stands or on the field, no game or half-time show would be complete. When the band is blaring the Saints or Tiger Rag, the pace is set and football spirits soar in the spectators as well as in the team. Lending an air of festivity to every down- town parade and pep meeting is the contribu- tion of the Band before the game, this exhilarat- ing air is responsible for large crowds in the stands later on. At every half the band marches with the Boosters and provides the beat for their steps, in the grandstands the Band is the background of every cheer. The peppy tunes of the Bolton Band really keep up the tempo of each game. Ahh - L R'- ' fa 'U' N... W- .- R ff . Q' Q Q . ww M - Nwfif, ' ig 'QNX 3 , i Q 45+ Q MM rm --f x ' .fx I 'Q J '4 U 5 1' L.. Qi Q ., .fy -Pi-H nv-, We V 2 L W' is if-f'..,k,g ' 'M' , gy M M V L V Q ' , V .W H .L X ' W ff . 1 '?'fW wp Q3 QQyw5m - , Eggs? ft? Lk,'.. If ,gjzf , 'Q 3' 3 ,, All nw, .'.,' ., 'film , Y 1 ,,-- - X K '1,' ' L-,. . ' . ' Y ig ,V g , , W My L. . .rw ff .w ww 1 ff f ' fin 4' 'i'9l?ffi'isf,7, .Tad 3:43, 1 ' if Left to right Marilynn O'Quinn, Marilyn Clark, Clara Wise Pitts, Sue Field, and Ali ww- .--.sk 2---- - , , is... AW i 512155 , 1 . Q sl 1 'ivy J 1 1 4, fs 1 46 . 1 n J 1 7 is Y 1 1 4 Mila i lf' 6 is I ,. , , l, ,A 1-x V 1 ' 5,2 ' if . ,D 1, J- I xidb, 'G' ..-5, I X Yr--,.+, Ai. 1 Q X' 1' ce While. 1 ,af , in 5, 5 ,. 1. W , , - ,S N? I K , , 1 4, V - A x, ,sl l wh Rr V sw: - 'lI 'a4.11l,.l:ii- wc, H A High-stepping onto the football field at each Bolton game are the MAJORETTES, Sue Field, Nlarilynn O'Quinn, Clara Wise Pitts, and Marilyn Clark, led by head TWIRLERS Carl David Dunn and Alice White. Snappily arrayed in their blue and white costumes, Bolton's tvvirlers present an unending variety of special routines and marching steps to enhance every half-time shovv. Their excellent performances have vvon the twirlers an enviable reputation. At the State Mu- sic Festival last year, each twirler received the rating of superior. Carl David ranked second in the nation for baton tvvirlingg he also holds the title of Louisina's Champion Baton Twirler. CLARA WISE PITTS :W hi 9,1 CARL DAVID DUNN Drum Major MARILYN CLARK ft ti 35 BOOSTER OFFICERS Left to right: Ann Nash, squad leaderp Bette June Flowers vice presidentp Janice Pourcy, presidentg Zanne Keasler Sammie Trammell, Betfy Jo Semple, squad leaders. 4 Larry Bell, Booster manager, takes time out for a coke . Marching feet keeping time on the field-244 white-gloved hands waving with rhythm in the stands-these are Bolton's best, the MARCH- ING BOOSTERS-right there to add pep and sparkle to every football game. Elaborate half-time shows involving tricky for- mations and special marching steps require many strenuous hours of practice before every home game, as a result, the Boosters have won an admirable reputation for themselves through- out the state. These precision drilled girls also perform at every out-of-town game as well as march in all the local parades. Yes, the marching Boosters have certainly be- come indispensable at Bolton, what would a game be like without our girls in blue and white? MARCH lNG BOOSTERS First row left: Colleen Sullivan Second row front to back: Millie Brittain, Susie Alost, Kay Els. Third row: Charlotte Wheeler, Betty Brow, Hope Farrar, Mary Louise Sisson, Cynthia Eckhoff. Fourth row: Ruth Spofford, Lettie Thomson, Pat Proskowetz, Honor Blanchard, Camille Daspit, Mary Sue Ross. Fifth row: Betty Bergland, Donna Waddell, Pat Web- stef, Mary Virginia Henrichson, Marcie Hill, Peggy O'Neal, Winifred Watkins, Eloise Smith, Sixth row: Barbara Parker, Betty Gaskey, Mary Cecile Laird, Suzanne Voorhies, Carol Faye Spence, Jean Elaine Hays, Betty Levine, Betty Faye Wellan, Marilyn Morgan, Kyle Bringhurst, Seventh row: Loujean Tumminello, Barbara Owen, Mary Adele Weldman, Marie Murphy, Connie Freet, Annis Walker, Margaret Melady Kay Sterne, Evelyn Aiken, Patsy Fertitta, .Sue Pearce, Kathleen Bagley. Eighth row: Zanne Keasler, Kay Parker, Billie Carter, Gloria Cook, Sondra Couvillion, Millie Robinson, Evelyn Vallery, Merry Haddox, Pat Girard, Judy Walker, Rosemary Pate 1 i Dotsie Gutierrez, Ninth row: Ann Nash, Carolyn Reschar, Faye Gordon, Gwen Grubb, Billie Sue Gallent, Jane Pearce, Billie Jo Marshall, Deanna Chicola, Evelyn Nall, Margaret Lawrence, Patsy Nash, Helen Reed. Tenth row: Betty Jo Semple, Evelyn Harper, Lou Normand, Dede Coco, Winona Harper, Markay Sewell, Judith Babington, Mary Lofton, Pat Hooter, Charlot Pitts, Elizabeth Duke, May Louise White. Eleventh row: Bette June Flowers, Sammie Trammell, Becky Carson, Joetta Beauregard, Elaine George, Faye Goodwin, Sandra Posey, Stella Harper, Patty Elliott, Georgia Hill, Linda Watson, Daisy Brow, Twelfth row: Janice Pourcy, Jackie Cleveland, Rene Downs, Sherry Ingram, Ellen Holland, Kay Flowers, Lucy Winham, Pat Meadows, Ama Rose Weber, Sue Lohman. Thirteenth row: Dorothy Savoy, Gladys Bauer, Mary Angarola, Meta Gravel, Susie Street, Elizabeth Wells. Four- teenth row: Carol Abat, Delores Brown, Dotty Gold, Margaret Griffin. I BLuE?iQbsb,J Lyl.J 7 i Front row, left to right: Patsy Farr, treasure , A A 'dexlxj ie,l Kar clntoslry-jdngw lggpzpp, Sus Jfrdan, Lenelle vice president, Elizabeth Aiken, pre 'd 5 lgljsya er, V Mc land, rleyfgbinn, le Doherty, y Eubank. Ro- secretaryg Gerry Haworth, report r econ' row- Q yrx vp rta Br91Dfl4y,QlpdUi5J in Ci-,adin Caillemau, Jimmi ' Redmond, Kitty Brown, Harriett wjlon, Reggy Pryllips, I D Lynn F our , o ce' on, lone ffrey. Fourth ' : Harrison, Delight Baker, Digcief-fFonterxoJ'f Al1j,+L,fJane Byys, ' Ly e Calif! n, garojine Sv ek, Sglotte Blotner, n Bl Joanne Nichols, Janice EEG: Edith Illlsilhgson, A ,Qmdf X ddellhjinne H Iis, Pollx H' berg, Vivi edding,eArda a' ford, Mary Lou Boudiette, Rayewclntosh, Ge IJQ1-grgvhestegj Vt Aymond, Bre a 'Holm , Car White, e rly g, Y n Betty Anne BilbrayJlhird Jew? BradfqQ!!Maryjh.yhn ,lg-e J, Hel alt r , ois n Doss, i Fe . 1 , - ,i 0 if - f V V , , 91 l .QV i J Xl ' 01 yi y,-jx! M, fr , 'N Y N L. J X wx lv V t 7, j, V 5 M N W A L r Y X -A! ' , f Q My f GJ ff 51 MQ? jf ,I V 1. B1 U X 'V L U 7 1 X., y yr, W ALTERNATE CHEERLEAERS 1 K ' 4- ' c Left to right: Don McCollum, Bo Lewis, Marie George, Eli - beth Wells, Susie Jordan, and Sherry Ingram. we-ff, l ,Ana-.fw With a quick grin and a ready cheer, the Alternate Cheei leaders add that special sparkle to every Junior game. Sporting their iaunty blue and white uniforms, the BLUE BIRDS rep- resent all that a freshman girl should stand for: school spirit, leadership, character, and scholarship. On the basis of these attributes, fifty ninth- grade girls are chosen every year to compose this honorary organization. Selling peanuts and programs at all the varsity games, the Bluebirds add a bright touch of blue and white to the stands. The Bluebirds also con- tribute to the fighting spirit of the junior football players by acting as Bolton's B CLUB, created to honor all those who have lettered in a maior sport at school, is one of our finest character-molding organizations. Believing that fair play in everyday life is iust as essential as it is on the field of battle, these boys try to serve as an example to others. Be- cause they have upheld the motto: Good sports in winning as well as in losing, the B Club boys have won not only the respect of their fellow classmates but of the entire community as well. a cheering squad at every home As their major proiect of the year, f game. the boys sponsored the big Christmas As a reward for their year of serv- ice, these girls attend the Ice Show in Shreveport, Louisiana. dance, always one of the biggest at- tractions on the school calendar. B CLUB - left to right: Joe Russo, sergeant-at-arms, George Pitts, secretary, Don Holloway, vice president, John Jarred, president, Johnie Edwards, treasurer, Howdy Nugent, reporter, M. L. Laird, sergeant-at-arms. Second row: Christy Fowler, Dennis Dinnat, Clyde Hart, Tommy Alost, Jimmy Bath, Don Edgerton, James Descant. Third row: Jerry Gaskey, D. E. Walding, Frank Gigilotta, Draughon Crowell, Walter Gatlin, Ronny Boslev, Gene Aymond. Ken McLellan. Fourth rgw: Charles Barber. Butch McCollum, Maunsel Pearce, Dade Foote, Walter Fowler Gerald Aymond, Robert Squires, Archie Voda. Champ Huffman. 'w .G . L l ' I-V, ' We I ' A , CHEERLEADERS , ff ,f J K Left to right: Eddie Roberts, Stella Meeker, Edgar Newstadt, Patsy Chaudoir, Everett Allemand, Shirley 'ilu Penny, Brother King, Nancy Wilson. Nh New routines for never ending variety . . . Strawberry shortcake, huckleberry pie-V-I-C-T-O-R-Y!! 3 Q vrnav AAA .kv .Vx V,,,.ffeffL M2342 dig Pu g pep into the t to victory, game a memorable football enjoyment Right down T d Sfret e for the spirited crowd 1 fi' ihirg and whirling sashes before a iitterbugging n the city hall square . . . clapping ha ds at ss mblies here r yoqwbd you'I on's Miss lVlarsh's Melod Q! sz in i I .., 5 CONCERT CHOIR Organized to provide every pupil with an oppor- tunity for vocal expression, the CONCERT CHOIR has as its goal for every member, the firmly rooted appreciation of fine choral music. Deriving its greatest satisfaction from providing Bolton High School with good listening entertain- ' ment, the Choir performs quite often on assembly programs. The Choir is also widely acclaimed through- .ff M, out the city because of the many performances the group has rendered. Under the dynamic direction ot Miss Carol Marsh, Bolton's songsters are fast becoming one of the most popular institutions in school. Miss CAROL MARSH-Sponsor SENIOR ENSEMBLE Left to right: Patsy Baden, Evelyn Price, Betsy Sims, Louise Charrier, Barbara Adams, Anne Hollis, Marlene Jenkins, Joan McCollum, Evelyn Harper, Sondra Couvillion, Virginia Berlin. E 3 f W. Y BOYS' CHORUS nan, Roberta Bromley and Marlene Left to right: Larry Grayson, George Roberts, Dorman Clayton, Jack Mertens, Marvin Stracener, 15. Jay Heinberg, Lanny Ducote, Marvin Thornberg, Henry Oden. ssss K fi ,T l, -H as 7, . 4, 1 ,,, W 1 ,Hr l Front row, left to right: Beth Moore, Glenda Raymond, Juanita Heath, Lindy Smith, Barbara Cumella, Betty Gaspard, Gloria Brown, Barbara Sellari, Colleen Chaudoir, Ann Jane Burns, Wanda Bates, Yvonne Scarbrock, Lauralie Normand, Alayne Mclntosh, Judy Ward-Steinman, accompanist, Beverly Jarrett, Peggy Land- rum, Patricia Kennedy, Louise Wilson. 5-egg-td row: Ann McBride, Ruby Cunningham, Glenda Cicardo, Nina Bruce, Myrna Barton, Billie .lo Satcher, Patsy Farr, Velda McCann, Gerry Haworth, Joyce Marler, Jane Moore, Barbara Chenevert, Frances Kersh CHORUS Glenda Terrell, Margaret Bergland, Virginia Bray, Freddie Jo Ph-illips, Third row: Doris Joiner, Babs Jenkins, Amy Eubank, Winona Harper, Eliska Weber, Ada Brown, Faye Hudgens, Jo Ann Myers, Laverne Rhodes, Betty Sue Webb, Bonnie Van- Natta, Dorothy Sanson, Betty Bordelon, Betty Stell, Betty McGee, Roberta Bromley. Fourth row: Larry Sens, Larry Bringol, Alvin Stell, Don McCollum, Jerry Gill, Vic Wilder, Terry Bordelon, Booty Kelley, Bill Allen, Charles Hudgens, Patsy Thornberg, Emmagene Carter. Completing the music department we have the CONCERT BAND under the direction of Mr. Ralph Reschar. The Band highly entertains the school by pre- senting varied concerts, which are looked forward to and thoroughly enioyed by the entire student body. Besides presenting their own concerts, the Band often enhances the choral performances by providing the background music. WX Y .57 jx g X r Qqfivzg 1 Musical Moments M 4 SQJYEV7 i GMA Unix xldxf if E-7 f F M as .A gm, 1, 1 , -, i 1 ,, , 'Q Q- Q 'Q ,ff fL'AAxLL YL ' 7 I A i , vugw f . . , N 'E Vlrl f f an ' f I V , my M. Service staff always on the job tc y f 9 If i , Q, Y a X 5 ,T Because of their high character, de- pendability, and efficiency, the girls who compose this staff help to make Mr. Taylor's tasks lighter and his of- fice a more pleasant place in which to work. The girls begin a busy office day every morning by typing the daily absentee list, before the day is through, the staff has typed monthly transfer and school reports, handled YTGCGSSBFY COFl'eSpOf'1Clel'1Ce, l'Ul'1 el'- rands, answered the telephone, and acted as general receptionists. Through duties such as these, valu- able experience is gained not only in office routine but also in public relationships. . ,,,, N--'-dr-- From eight o'clock till three, type- writers click and pencils fly to keep this office on the ball. MR. TAYLOR'S OFFICE STAFF First row, left to right: Joyce Gordon, Stella Harper, Carol Powers. Second gow: Elizabeth Marshall, Roberta Bromley. Thlld-ECHL Bobbye Lou McCarter, Upholding dependability, friendli- ness, and efficiency as their watch- words, the members of the KEY ROOM STAFF ably serve the school by handling its locker key problems. Devoting their vacant periods to these problems, the Key Room girls issue new and duplicate keys and keep an accurate file of all those who use Bolton's locker service. To become a member of this hard- working staff, one must keep a cred- itable scholastic rating and possess those qualities necessary for top serv' ice to the school. Ready school KEY ROOM STAFF First row,. front, left to right: Mary Gunter, Pat Webster, Helen Kerry, Coralie Johnston, Elizabeth Aiken Second row: Pat Girard, Barbara Parker, Marlene DeGroat, Virginia Gremillion. and waiting for the throng after Amid the throng of eager students flocking around the canteen before school, during the lunch periods, or after school, you may see the busy CANTEEN STAFF working at break- neck speed to serve their customers. Anyone wishing to buy a candy bar, cold drink, or a pack of paper, can always depend on the Canteen Staff- er, chosen for his dependability and knack 'for hard work, to render prompt, efficient service. Any profit made in the Canteen is put into the general school fund and used for a worthy purpose. Crowds gather whenever the windows are open . . . CANTEEN STAFF Fowler, Maunsel Pearce. Front row, left to right: Christy Fowler, Connie Hustmyre, book keeper, Cathryn Hart, bookkeeper John Thiels, Mr. Rodgers: Second row: Richard Bennett, Walter CONCESSlON STAFF Front row left to right: Mr. Jeansonne, Buddy Cachie, Gene Dion, Hugh Cline, Bill Farrar, Joe Stevens, Jimmy Helverson, N. L. Wootan, Paul Bergeron, Jim Land, Mr. Taylor. Second row: Danny Phillips, Frank Fletcher, John Harding, Jerry Daniel, George Clyde, David Bergeron, Frank Foote, Kenneth Black, Bill Penny. Third row: Jack Guinn, Al Bordelon, .lay Bolen, Charles Bilbray, Donald Chevalier, Richard Descant, Cecil Chaudoir, Kenneth Funk, Allen Goodwin, Thomas Douglas. fx THE CONCESSION STAFF, the mem- bers of which are chosen on a basis of honesty, dependability, and practical business knowledge, sells programs, popcorn, peanuts, and cokes to the public at all athletic events held at Bolton in co-operation with the Blue- birds and FBLA. As its four obiectives this service staff has chosen the following: to give service to the public, to afford pupils the opportunity of rendering service to the school, to give pupils salesman- ship and business training, and to make money for the school. A cold coke to cool the enthusiasm of a spirited game . . . ls. Y Ring! There goes the lunch bell, the signal for the fast-moving CAFETERIA STAFF to go into action. Without their help, it would be impossible to serve the entire school so swiftly and efficiently during the three thirty-minute lunch periods. Besides serving the hot, well - balanced meals that have been prepared, the staff keeps the large cafe- teria in immaculate condi- tion. Friendly smiles and loyal service to the school readily identify the hard-working members of the Cafeteria staff. .25 - 'iv' 'H N The Cafeteria's junior-sized dairy provides the school with plenty of ice-cold milk for every meal. CAFETERIA STAFF Front row, left to right: Nathelie Lawrence, Alice Irby, cashier, Coralie Johnston, cashier, Lottie Fae Irby, bookkeeper, Madie Bell Ebey. Second row: Estelle Curtis, LaVerne Rhodes, Barbara Smith. Third row: Gladys Bolton, Rhonda Cole, Darlene Choron. Fourth Terry Bordelon, Frank Foote, Thomas Douglas, A. C. lrby. 729 l To instruct its members in the fundamentals of ra- dio and to prepare them for receiving their ham op- erator's licenses are the aims of the RADIO AMA- TEUR CLUB. Radio theory and Morse code are the chief topics discussed at the meetings. Under the direction of Coach Hans Leis, several of the boys have already reached their goal, an ama- teur license. This year the chief duty of the Hams was han- dling the public address system, sometime in the near future they hope to install a transmitter at BHS. RADIO AMATEUR CLUB from row, left to right: Gerald Jeansonne, secretar -t y reasurer, Don Norwood, president. Second row: Lars Williamsen, John Lites, Larry Grayson., Third row: Millard Peddy, Earl Gunter, Charles Curtis. Fourth row: John Perry, Fred Hilton. Chosen on a basis of lo alt d h y y an sc olarship, the boys who compose the PROJECTION STAFF render a valuabl ' ' education program possible. e service to the school by making the visual By showing films on various t IC t e educational value of many subiects taught at Bolton, but also promotes a lively interest in them. opics, the staff not only helps to enr' h h The seventeen proiectionists work in shifts so that it is possible to se f'I , e a im at any time during the day. Because of the elaborate new installa- tions in the auditorium, the STAGE CREW was carefully organized to care for and operate the lighting effects, scenery, and curtains, an investment of more than eleven thousand dollars. Skilled in the technical aspects of their responsibility, these capable stage work- ers are constantly on the iob behind the scenes for school assemblies and many extra-curricular activities. STAGE CREW Front row, left to right: Paul Bergeron, Robert Bolton, David Bergeron. Second row: Christy Fowler, Richard Bennett. Third row: Mike Simmons, Buell Close, Larry Bell. PROJECTION STAFF Front row, left to rlght: Paul Bergeron, Charles Bilbray David Bergeron. Second row: Ralph Lampert, Jack Martin, Kenneth Black, Carl Gehr. Third row: Lisso Nachman, Jack Guinn, George Clyde. Fourth row: Billy Brown, Mike Simmons, George Pitts, John Reschar, Johnnie Wheeler. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Front row, left to right: Dotty Gold, reporter, Jane Babing- ton, vice president, Nancy Wilson, president, Brother King, secretary. Second row: Joetta Beauregard, Jean Elaine Hays, Lauralie Normand, Beverly Jarrett, Kathleen White. Third row: Billie Marshall, Carol Abat, Betsy Sims, Sybil Roark, Dedicated to the sole purpose of helping others, the JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL, composed of representatives elected from each homeroom, spells service with capital letters-service to the school, service to the community. The Council filled its '53-'54 calendar with a variety of useful projects. Uppermost on their annual program was the soliciting of donations for the American Red Cross Drive. Other activities included making Christmas favors for the Veterans' Hospital, distributing clothing to the needy of the city, and dyeing Easter eggs for the State Colony and Training School. ALLIED YOUTH Front row, left to right: James Hyams, secretary, Sydney Farr, president, Mr. Marler, Howard Langston, vice president, Rene Fowler, treasurer, Second row: Robert Vanlangendonck, Barbara Wilson, Sherry Ingram, Shirley Penny, Charlotte Wheeler, Margaret Griffin, Meta Gravel, Brenda Holmes, Frances Kersh, Helen Reed, Richard Bolen, Third row: Jimmy Bath, Martin Dunn, Janice Holland, Deanna Chicola, Ellen Holland, Elaine George, J. D. Anderson, Tommy Black. Fourth row: Fred Alexander, Knight Dogget, Buzzy Graham, Ernest McCollough, M. L. Laird, Gene Sanders, D. E. Walding, Freddie Bosarge, Larry Bringol. Connie Hustmyre, Vivian Redding, Mary Sue Ross, Charlotte Blotner, Patsy Farr, Jimmie Lynn Pourcy. Fourth row: Bobby Satterthwaite, Buddy King, Hal Hawthorne, Archie Voda, May Williams, Larry Bell, Dick White, Everett Allemand, John Jeansonne, Bo Lewis, Sammy Bonnette. T 3 1 ' 'w e w- Developing character and personality Through service to others is the objective of the GIRL SCOUTS. Striving to meet this noble goal, the Scouts have become a valuable asset to the school and to the community as well. Besides assisting in numerous drives, these girls also studied a Red Cross home nursing course to prepare themselves more carefully tor an emergency. Pioneer camping, for which Bol- ton's troop has received a fine reputation, claimed the Scouts' attention toward the latter part of the year. The girls also enioyed a sight-seeing trip to historic old New Orleans. GIRL SCOUTS Front row left to right: Bobbie Sue Craft, vice president, Pat Welch, president, Pat Proskowetz, scribe. Second row: Camille Daspit, Ann McBride, Patsy Farr, Sandy Richards. Third row: Pat Liberto, Millie Brittain, Cecile Feducia. Fourth row: Nancy Redmond, Mary Sisson, Krista lames, Bennie Henry. An ALLIED YOUTH chapter was instituted last year at Bolton as part of a vast network of such organizations across the forty-eight statesf Pre- senting teenagers with a vivid picture of the destructive effects of alcohol is the uppermost aim of the club. In connection with this goal, informal lectures and discussions are held at every meeting, quite often the club enioys an interesting film on this vital topic. To unite further the Allied Youth chapters in their purpose, national conventions are held an- nually in Fort Worth, Texas, and Buckeye Falls, Pennsylvania. KEY CLUB Left to right. front row: Gerald Aymond, secretary, Draughon Crowell, president, Charles Barber, vice president. Second row: Christy Fowler, Don Edgerton, Rayford Shaw, Lisso Nachman, Paul Bergeron, David Bergeron, Kenneth Black. Third row: Robert Dupree, Mike Simmons, Sydney Farr, Howard Langston, Jim Welch, Dale Headrick, Maunsel Pearce, Jimmie Hyams. Fourth row: Bob Haw- thorne, Jimmy Bath, David Caplan. Fifth row: Bobby Wall, Buell Close, Walter Fowler, Dade Foote, George Pitts, Pat Sullivan, Nathan Brooks, John Perry, Archie Voda. The KEY CLUB, iunior division of Kiwanis international, has grown in the past few years to become one of the finest service organiza- tions in Bolton and a high honor for any boy to achieve. Assisting the school and community makes up the agenda of the Key Club. These boys, who range from the tenth through the twelfth grades, usher at all the Bolton home games and also at the Louisiana College Homecoming game, sell- ing cokes at the Community Concerts is another duty. As the big feature on their calendar, the Key Club members sponsor the annual Valentine Dance where the Key Club Sweetheart is an- nounced, making this dance one of the high- lights of the year. This organization also edits the Key , the' school's student directory, SENIOR Hl-Y Front row left to right: Bruce Jordan, treasurer Don Holloway, secretary, Jerry Roan. presi- dent, John Jarred, vice president, Ronnie Bosley, reporter.YSecond row- Johnnie Rush, Donald Berlin, Russell Anselmo. Third row: Harry Haw- thorne, Tommy Henry. Fourth rgw: David Kotar, Robert Wilfong, John Pinckley, Butch McCollum, Butch Craig. JUNIOR Hl-Y Front row left to right: Frank Pacholik, secre- tary, George Shaw, president, Jack Jines, vice president. Second row: Don Miller, Carlton Comish, David Upshaw, Joe Stevens. Third row: Jodie White, Fred Merten, Larry Bringol. r The Hl-Y, sponsored by the YMCA, aims to create, maintain and extend high Christian character throughout the school and community. The Hi-Y clubs throughout the nation demon- strate their ideals of Christian behavior in the form of service to others. These boys are noted for their willingness to serve in any capacity of service for the school and their community as well. Outstanding in their respective fields, these boys uphold the motto: Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. In this manner, they serve as a living example to their associates by practicing the right way every day. Front row, left to right: Gladys Bauer, treasurer, Kay Parker, vice president, Marilynn O'Quinn, president, Stella Meeker, secretary. Second row: Janice Pourcey, Sammie Trammell, Zanne Keasler, Dolores Brown, Doris Carter, Ancy Cruse, Rene Downs. Third row: Bette June Flowers, Barbara Owen, Alice White, Carolyn Reschar, Faye Gordon, Carol Abat. Fourth row: Evelyn Harper, Dorothy Savoy, Betty Semple, Sue Field. Fifth row: Jackie Cleveland, Louiean Tumminello Jan Michel, Patsy Chaudoir, Dotsie Gutierrez, Janie Carstens, Becky Carson, Ann Nash. TENTH GRADE Y-TEENS OFFICERS-Front row, left to right: Marcie Hill, reporter, Linda Watson, treasurer, Bobbie Rose Johnson, vice presi- dent, Frances Bankston, president, Eloise Smith, secretary, Janice Holland, chaplain, Lois Nell LaCour, parliamentarian. Second row: Judy Sylvester Millie Brittain, Ama Rose Web- ber, Colleer. Sullivan, Pat Meadows, Billie Marshall, Pat Welch. Third row: Susie Alost, Carolyn Arrington, Natalie Helms, Evelyn Vallery, Pat Fertitta, Dot Culpepper, Lynn Lawrence. Fourth row: Mary Lofton, Sue Pearce, Hope Farrar, Ann Barron, Marilyn Morgan, Harriet Beason. Fifth row: Nell Berthelot, Betty Brown, Kyle Bringhurst, Sue Lohman, Bennie Henry, June Wheeler, Ann Whitehouse. A iii ' W, Q14 .Q et ELEVENTH GRADE Y-TEENS Front row left to right: Donna Hightower, treasurer, Dotty Gold, secretary, Kay Els, president, Bar- bara Parker, vice president, Lucy Winham, chaplain. Second row: Sondra Couvillion, Emma Warner, Faye Goodwin, May White, Mary Cecile Laird, Elizabeth Wells, Kay Flowers, Donna Waddell, Elizabeth Duke. Third row: Mary Angarola, Nancy Wilson, Shirley Penny, Marie Murphy, Margaret Griffin, Pat Hooter. Fourth row: Marilyn Coco, Meta Gravel, Ruby Gabbert, Pat Webster, Gloria Cook, Helen Reed, Elaine George, Mary Weidman. Fifth row: Markay Sewell, Sandra Posey, Gwen Grubb, Patsy Nash, Jane Pearce, Millie Robinson, Annis Walker, Ellen Holland. Developing mentally, spiritually, and socially is the aim af the iunior members of the YWCA, better known as Y-TEENS. The eighth through the twelfth grades each have 'heir own Y-Teen groups, but act as a unit on maior proiects. Presenting the Sunrise Easter pageant every year is a 'raditional activity of the Y-Teens. The girls also sponsor a :ity-wide carol sing every Christmas, adopt needy families an holidays, and assist in community drives, such as the illarch of Dimes and Red Cross. One might get the idea that it's all work and no play :or the Y-Teens, but instead these girls have a social once i month and as a climax to their years activities, a Mother- Jaughter banquet is held. EIGHTH GRADE Y-TEENS ront row left to right: Sally Field, treasurer, Maud Ella Hollis, secretary, eleste Tindol, president, Judy Ward-Steinman, historian. Second row: Jo ,nn Brown, Edwina Bordelon, Margaret Garr, Jeanne Cooper, Ginny Bray. hircl row: Beth Moore, Margaret Brow. Colleen Chaudoir, Kathleen White. :urth row: Lee Anna Sens, Linda Robertson, Roma Huffman. f 1'l I l !' LIBRARY CLUB Front row, left to right: Mary Cecile Laird, secretary, Billie Sue Gallent, president, Kathleen Bag- ley, vice president. Second row: Elizabeth Hollis, Frank Pacholik, reporter. Third row: Merry Had- dox, Freddie Bosarge, Elizabeth Duke. Left to right: Mary Ann Lofton, Dickie Crowell, Dotty Pope, and Elizabeth Duke. Checking library books in and out, notify- ing pupils when their requests are in, mend- ing books, and helping to catalog them are a few of the duties of the LIBRARY CLUB. ln addition, the club has established a reading room for its proiect of the year. Seating about sixty-four people, the room is a great help in relieving strain on the over-crowded library. Pleasure-readers, es- pecially, are enjoying this new service. The Library Club, though composed of only eleven members, does a splendid iob of caring for the reading needs of the school. Above: The new members of the Library Staff learn the ins and outs of library pro cedure by practical application. FLAG RAISERS Bolton's guardians of the Stars and Stripes, Gerald Daniels and Wayne Head- rick, patriotically honor our flag every day. It is their responsibility to see that the flag is properly raised and lowered every day. Their motto is Rain or shine, Old Glory's fine. Left to right: Gerald Daniels, Wayne Headrick. The members of the TREASURY STAFF, because of the tremendous responsibility assigned to them in handling the finances of the school, must possess a high degree of reliability and business acumen. At any time of the school day, staff mem- bers may be seen hard at work in the treasury office typing letters and accounts or answering the phone. By keeping a rec- ord of every penny that enters or leaves the school treasury, the staff is able to present the principal with an accurate report each month. Besides their regular duties, the members of the staff find time to sell popcorn at the basketball games. 'S Seated: TREASURY STAFF Ann Nash, Standing: David Caplan, Donna Waddell, Gloria Cook, Sondra Couvillion, Lyle Bufkin. SENIOR F.B.L.A Front row, left to right: Marie George, reporter, Ancy Jo Cruse, treasurer, Kenneth Patton, vice presie dent- Cham Huffman, resident, Bette June Flowers, secretary, Ray McCarty, parliamentarian. Sec- ' P P ,. ond row: Louiean Tumminello, Ann Nash, Clara Wise Pitts, Janie Carstens, Coralie Johnston, Helen Kerry, Dot Holloway. Third row: Marilyn Clark, Dotsie Gutierrez, Stella Meeker, Barbara Raggio, Lottie Fae lrby, Marlene Davis, Joyce Lambright. Fourth row: Rene Downs, Marilynn O'Quinn, Kay Parker, Janice Pourcy, Isabel Thornton, Doris Ann Carter, Anne Sewell, Merry Blake, Alice White. Fifth row: Billy Huffman, Bobby Baillio, Ken McLellan, Don Holloway, M. L. Laird, Dick Lee, Tommy Alost, Jerry Arrington, David Caplan. 250 The FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, BOlt0n's unit of the national organization, is aimed primarily toward the development of business-like think- ing in teenagers who are about to enter the business world. The FBLA incorporates this idea of business training into its program in many ways. A variety of proiects, such as selling Christmas cards, popcorn at the foot- ball games, license plate tags, and sponsoring the Spring formal are all under- taken with the obiective of developing business tendencies. Each year delegates have the opportunity of attending both state and national conventions, designed to further educate and broaden the members of the club toward their goal-a sound business mind for the future. JUNIOR F.B.L.A. Front row left to right: Charlotte Wheeler, treasurer, Margaret Griffin, vice president, Betty Jo Semple, president, Mary Sue Ross, secretary. Second row: Pat Girard, Pat Parish, Elizabeth Duke, Millie Robinson, Dorothy Savoy, Susie Alost, Winona Harper, Kathryn Harbin, JoAnn Sanders, Kath' leen Brown, Juanita Allemand. Third row: Fay Ray, Sue Lohman, Carol Abat, Lillian Carleton, Stella Harper, Betsy Sims, Donna Waddell, Jane Pearce, Billie Marshall, June Wheeler, Nina Bruce, Linda Watson. Fourth row: Joetta Beauregard, Carol Barbin, Merry Haddox, Kay Sterne, Margaret Beard, Billie Sue Gallent, Delores Brown, Shirley Carathers, Nancy Nugent, Sybil Roark, Joy McNeal, Lula Ferguson. Fifth row: Gloria Cook, Jerry Roan, Bruce Jordan, Rene Fowler, Ray Williams, Rick Wilkins, C. H. Wilder, Lyle Bufken, William Stewart, Robert Vanlangendonck, Shirley Stokes. I t lf!' l' F.H.A. Front row, left to right: Marianna Allen, historian-reporter, Clara McCann, secretary, Ann Girard, president, Joyce Marler, vice president, Nancy Moore, parliamentarian, Regina DeWitt, song leader. Second Barbara Foster, Anita Strube, Caroline Iles, Brenda Holmes, Venita Brock, Peggy Latimer. Third row: Louise Charrier, Pat Robertson, Frances Kersh, Margaret Gaar, Ernestine May, Norma Wilson, Fourth row: Leah Stewart, Marie Scarbrock, Pat Liberto, Maxine Robertson, Camille Daspit, Isabelle Verzwyvelt, Judy Hammond. Fifth row: Juliette DeWitt, Ann Deason, Bonnie Roberts, Augusta Jones, Mary Lofton, Carolyn Barron, Nathelie Lawrence, Margaret Flynn. 4-H CLUB Front row left to right: Betty Bollar, song leader, Lynne Compton, reporter, Don Seeling, vice president, Everett Allemand, president, Margaret Flynn, secretary-treasurer, Dick Bollar, song leader. Second row: Betty Lou Love, Maidie Ellington, Barbara Raggio, Barbara Foster, Peggy Latimer, Louise Charrier, Isabelle Vevzwyvelt, Beulah Myers, Nathelie Lawrence. Third row: Helen Babb, Shirley Stokes, Rae Elaine Bordelon, Jimmy O'Neal, Kenneth Allemand, Robert Sylvester, Ray Busby, Rene Dion, Marianna Allen, Margaret Gaar, Janet Buxton. Fourth row: Bernard Chaudoir, Billy Beauregard, Larry Bruce, Alvin Ross, Tommy Bullock, Alvin Louis Stell, James Mayeaux, Donald Chevalier, Norman Welch, Alton Brooks, Bill McClendon, Mervin Doherty, Lamar Walters, Erbie Lee Moak, Jimmy Campbell. 252 ll! nil Believing ThaT The high school girls of Today are The homemakers of Tomorrow, The BolTon chapTer of The FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMER- ICA does iTs parT in beTTer preparing These girls for Their roles in home, family, and communiTy life. Among Their many duTies are The upkeep of The home economics deparTmenT and The general supervision of homemaking acTiviTies. BolTon's FHA had The honor of being hosTess To The CenTral DisTricT ConvenTion in November, as FHA member, Marianna Allen, is cenTral Louis- iana disTricT president The 4-H CLUB's moTTo, Head, HearT, Hands, and HeaITh! marks The sTandard To which Bol- Ton's fuTure farmers sTrive To live. Whole-hearTed parTicipaTion in IivesTock and poulTry shows and represenTaTion aT local, parish, and sTaTe fairs are a few of The acTiviTies of This aggressive group. Award-winning members of These local com- peTiTions aTTend 4-H conTesTs of naTional scope, Thus represenTing Bolfon in ciTies across The nafion. FurThering The knowledge of beTTer home liv- ing, farm Techniques, and farm producTion is The goal and accomplishmenT of This worThy organization. . 1' .g.x::.. 11 D.E. CLUB Front row, left to right: A. B. Luttrell, vice president, Sandra Turrentine, secretary, Marion Tassin, parliamentarian, William Dunn, president. Second row: John Francis, Elizabeth Peters, Evelyn Price, Marie George, Ethel Iles, Adrienne Mouton, Billy Stewart. Third row: Jerry Brown,, Gene ,Tortomas, Earl Gallien, Odell Carlino, Jack Plunkett, W. Johnson. Fourth.row: Fred Wilson, Joe George, Carl Rousseau, Lawrence Crump, Billy Cadien, Richard Love, Tommy Beard, Ronny Boseley, John Shelton. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERlCA, vitally interested in various phases of nursing and hospital work, constitute one of the most popular vocational organizations at Bolton. The DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB, organized to aid those students who are enrolled in co-operative part-time voca- tional study, is one of Efolton's fastest growing organizations. Aiming to devel- op business leadership in high school students in coniunction with their aca- demic work, the club fosters a more helpful and companionable relationship between student employees and their employers. As part of their yearly program, club members set up attractive show case and window displays. Another feature of their program is the annual Christmas banquet to which all Distributive Educa- tion Students and their employers are invited. This group has as its sponsor the Women's Auxiliary of the Rapides Parish Medical Association, along with excellent supervision from school, the club has flourished in the past two years. In order to better acquaint its members with the practical aspects of nursing and medicine, the FNA often invites guest speakers from the local hospitals for in- formal discussions. The future nurses also lend assistance to the local children's ward and the Polio Center. The Annie Laurie Peters Chapter ot the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA is open to all students in the tenth through the twelfth grades who are interested in teaching as a career. Members strive to gain a knowledge of the teaching pro- fession and of the qualities essential for develop- ment in this field. As their project of the year, the club gathered books, magazines, and toys for the Children's Ward of Charity Hospital. Other activities includ- ed guest speakers to discuss various phases of teaching and the collection of material of interest to future teachers. F.T.A. Front row left to right: Shirley Penny, vice president, Patsy Bader., president, Barbara Dotson, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Mary Virginia Hendrichson, Evelyn Aiken, Jan Michiels. Third row: Millie Brittain, Kay Flowers, Lucy Win- ham, Betty Brow. Fourth row: Dorothy Savoy, Carolyn Ar- rington, Patsy Nash. Fifth row: Brother King, Possum Dunn, Eddie Roberts, Jack Martin, Robert Vanlangendonck. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Front row, left to right: Jane Alice Thompson, vice presi- dent, Sandra Posey, president, Carol Abat, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Patsy Buchanan, Lois Meadows, Mary Lynn Wilkie, Lois Doss, Velva Long, Donna Hightower, Beverly Deville, Ann Roberts, Betty Ann Paul, Carolyn Region, Bar- bara Parker, Bonnie VanNatta. Third row: Margaret Brow, Linda Robertson, Louise Wilson, Marilyn Collier, Nita Williams, .loan Sweetman, Nell Berthelot, Bobbye McCarter, Susan Whiteman, Mary Tracy, Judy Hammond, Carolyn Barron. Fourth row: Evelyn Vallery, Kay Sterne, Helen Kerry, Bobbie Sue Craft, Carolyn Reschar, Ruth Sterling, Betty Richard, Cecile Feduccia, Mary Jane Carter, Delores Deville, LATIN CLUB Front row left to right: Charlotte Wheeler, secretary, Mary Cecile Laird, vice president, Millie Robinson, president, Tommy Black, treasurer. Seggnd row: Judy Sylvester, Faye Goodwin, Emma Rae Warner, Pat Welch. Third row: Pat Hooter, Don Miller, Evelyn Vallery. Fourth row: Marie Murphy, Marilyn Morgan. Fifth row: Robert Dupree, Ralph Lampert, Chad Breaux, George Shaw, Rick Wilkins. Latin lives today -With this thought in mind, the LATIN CLUB sets out to dem- onstrate the value of the Latin language in its practical application to our everyday lives. At every meeting, the program commit- tees present interesting talks often accom- panied by a skit or a film centered around Roman customs, classical myths, or the Latin language. To further enrich their schedule, the club members have affiliated themselves with the Junior Classical League, a national organization of classical clubs, whose aim is to spread the appreciation of Roman and Greek culture. EL CLUB ESPANOL, the fun-loving group of Spanish-speaking students, provides the school with one of the most enioyable ways to enrich a school subiect. Through interesting programs featuring language, history, and culture, students are put on a more familiar level with Spain and those other countries influenced by her. Sponsoring the Pan American Day As- sembly, selling Bolton High pennants, and giving a Christmas party in the Spanish style are the highlights of this club's agenda. SPANISH CLUB Front row, left to right: Janice Holland, secretary-treasurer, Sherry Ingram, president, Deanna Chicola, vice president. Second row: Kyle Bringhurst, Elaine George, Susie Alost, Vivian Redding, Anne Sewell, Isabel Thornton, Colleen Sullivan, Patsy Adams, Sue Lohman, Harriet Beason, Elizabeth Aiken, Ann Roberts. Third row: Nancy Redmond, Nancy Wilson, Jeanie Hays, Sandy Rich- ards. H'---vrth row: Charles Rowden, Don Walker, Ed Vallery, Brother King, Draughon Crowell, Pat Webster, Pat Fertitta, Pat Armstrong, Lee Spaulding, Carl Gehr, Clyde Waddell, Richard Crowell. Fifth row: George Stanley, Bob Hawthorne, Robert Squires, Dade Foote, Bill Poe, George Pitts, M. L. Laird, Gerald Aymond, Max Hendrick, Larry Bell, John Pinckley, Johnnie Rush. Johnie Edwards, Johnnie Wheeler. N,1 ss, zu' wi I limi. li. rl, Zi! le i ' '15 l is 'r get FRENCH CLUB Charlotte Pitts, secretary. Second row: Anita Williams, Frances Rachal, Bette Levine, Mary Weidman, Hope Farrar, Natalie Helms, Margaret Lawrence, Elizabeth Wells. Third row: Emmett Jarrett, Dot Cul- pepper, Mary Louise Sisson, Lois Nell LaCour, Rosemary Pate, Donna Hightower, Dotty Gold, Richard Bolen. Fourth row: Danny Phillips, Harry Michel, John Reschar, Tinsley Oden, Fred Merten, Kenneth Funk, Robert Bolton, George Clyde, David Bergeron. The FRENCH CLUB welcomes as members all those who are interested in France, its culture, language, customs and history. Our state's French background makes this club an unusually popular one. To acquaint ourselves more thoroughly with the ways ot the French, club mem- bers visit various sections of Louisiana, this year they visited New Orleans, with its rich heritage of the Old World. Among other projects, the club corresponds with students in France to gain a first-hand view of the country in which they are so interested. 257 Front row left to right: Paul Bergeron, treasurer, Meta Gravel, president, Gwen Grubb, vice president, ,v u Wa WWW ffgw il ALMA MATER We stand and pledge our loyalty to you, All oftour best, we gladly give to you, Fair will we keep thy tine, unblemished name, Bolton, go forth . . . Win honor and win fame! Proudly we wear the colors white and blue, Standing for all that's right and good and true, Fair will we keep thy fine, unblemished name, Bolton, go forth . . . Win honor and win fame! is l' X .w ' kg, .f-P? farmed A 'ifirrreshfas-new ' 1 , V 1 Q M f cf A xv, f' 1 wif dv Q' : f , , jkxg Lf U A If 1 L, 7 ,Q g2f PLLl'W1 . Lf, 4-1fg,. 11LA M' 7 , , , ' ' ' V? 1 V .f f, l,772!,4,,fjf f A Q ,zyfl , VL I L ,7 A ,-I , Nj, V rf 1 N Q'! . DM X.. 4 1' I XX MINSTPEL IQNIGHT 259 Y-:fi ,g,f 4 I , f if ,L 7 4 C' X KJ? ffl! 21. xii JJ, ,Zufff 1 , I1 11 V , flfjj r, V K . Y V vf' 3 ff ff' ,lgjzff '-f' 4 ' f fav' f' , ,ff , - fx ,f 'Kid ' ' , If ,Q twjgkir i7Z'x ,zX1,fz.f- 1 lv ff ,lf 1 V !L,,:L,Z,s ,fgygjlb-V.-,J JJ , ' , ' V 4 I X f BAKER-LAWHON 8: FORD Incorpora+ecI WHOLESALE GROCERS 7-up BoHIing fd 6 i'i'JevveIry Qompgny AIexancIria's Oldesi' Re+aiI Srore ESTABLISHED in I865 STANDARD PRINTING CO. Incorporafed YOUR PRINTERS, STATIONERS and OFFICE OUTFITTERS SINCE I9l9 Planh Fourfh ai Beauregard 924 Third Si.-3I6 Murray sr. Phone 4422 Alexandria La. Sforez 8I4 Third S+. Opposife Hoiel Benfley Phone 4424 , BREWER'S GRAPHIC 1' 5:9 EFFlE'S X Cen'l'raI Louisiana's Largesi' Camera S'l'ore 5:II I III8 Four+I1 Sireef RANSVILLE CAFE FAIRWAY SUPER MARKET BLACKMAN'S LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Qualify Work On AII Garmenis I4Ol Washingion S+ree'I Dial 6656 For MY Money-ll s fhe SECURITY SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Alexandria's Only Na'l'ional Bank Member Federal Reserve Syslem Member F. D. I. C. I I RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY, LTD. DURRETT FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Wholesale l222 Third S+reel ale Lee sf. I227 Fourfh Al-EXANDRIA. LOUISIANA I I MORGAN a LINDSEY, Inc. STANLEY'S Sfores of Courfesy 720 Bolfon Avenue ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA 261 Dore 8: Jake's Barber Shop 904 Third Sfreei Phone 590I Complimenfs JOSEPH'S WALLPAPER STORE Home of DeSo'lo Painis 937 Jackson Alexandria La. PEARCE MOTOR COMPANY DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH Phone 5445 I 202 Fourih CENTRAL CULVERT CORPORATION Corrugafed Mefal and Concreie Culverls HATHORN TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. NORTH AMERICAN - - 6I8 EII' 'H' Sf. VAN LINES, Inc. Pac:, '-f2C'aSf'9'IS+o '9e Alexanallla, La. oo ar lair: ufors . Phone 2-249' Local and Long Dlsfance Movmg REED'S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Royal Vicfor TYPEWRITERS-OFFICE SUPPLIES-ADDING MACHINES BRADFORD INSURANCE AGENCY. Inc. Insurance and Bonds 223 Washingion S+. Phone 7796 Alexandria, La. 262 COMPLIMENTS AMERICAN CLEANERS of Phone 8006 Lee 81 Bolfon A Friend THE CARROLL LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. Buid wiI'h Carroll Qualify Lumber and Cerfifiecl Building Maferials I050 Washingfon Phone 4804 HUFFMAN MOTOR CO. Your GMC Truck Dealer BoI'I'on and Rapides Avenues JOHN FOLTZ INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. FOLTZ BRIAN DUKE Phone 2-222I Our Policy is Your Profecfion Refreshingly Clean as an Ocean Breeze when Ihey come from FRENCH UNIQUE CLEANERS and LAUNDRY . Phono 588I 202 Jackson D 81 M ,H E HARDWARE and SPORTING G GOODS The S'l'ore for Men Phone 2-3820 I022 3rd SI' 506 BoI'I'on Avenue Alexandria. La. 263 X MIDWAY CLEANERS J. s. BADEN, owner I303 Murray Sfreef Phone 9704, Alexandria, La DELICIOUS DAIRY QUEEN Tasles BeH'er! Alexandria. La. Pinev'll L K A L B AVOYELLES WHOLESALE GRCCERY CO., LTD. Louisiana Disiribulors of WOLF'S PREMIUM FLOUR- AVOYELLES RED STAR COFFEE ...W J' uf., WM- ALLEN WALL PAPER RAPIDES PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Meal Packers BUY LOUISIANA-MADE PRODUCTS Alexandria, La. 264 ,'4' I A GRAVEUS Your Neighborhood Druggisi' I6 Bol+on Avenue Phone 5894 J. E. RATCLIFF, Conlraclor Phone 7272 502 Commercial Banlc Bldg. LAZARONFS DRIVE-INN Home of Thai' Famous Po-Boy Sandwich 29l 3 Lee S+. A'e'a d'l ' La' MclNNus GRCCERY and Mia. AUTO PARTS and BATTERY SERVICE, Inc. 5l'h and Jackson Sfreefs Alexandria, La. JAMESON MOTOR CO. MAXINE LAWRENCE School of Dance Phone 6759 6 2459 Alma S+. SUNSHINE TRANSFER COMPANY 6684 Alexandria's Mosl' Careful Movers 6684 265 There is a Difference in Life a+ LOUISIANA COLLEGE If we work upon marble, ii' will perish. If we work upon brass, Time will efface iI'. If we rear 'I'emples, 'Ihey will crumble I'o dus'I'. Bui' if we work upon men's immorI'al minds, if we imbue Ihem wi+h high principles, wi+h 'fhe ius'I' fear of God and love of I'heir 'fellow- men, we engrave on Ihose IabIeI's someihing which no Iime can effaca and which will brighlen and brighien Io all eI'erniI'y DANIEL WEBSTER w. Posren WALKER w. Foster: WALKER, JR. ALEXANDRIA AUTO COMPANY Oldsmobile Sales and Service 629 Third Dial 4496 ALMA'S CHILDREN SHOP lnfanh' and Children's Wear HOTEL BENTLEY BLDG. W. A. COON MUSIC CO. Baldwin and Wurli'I'zer Pianos C. G. CONN and PAN-AMERICAN BAND INSTRUMENTS 4-I7 Murray Phone 3-4557 BOLTON 8: LEE ESSO SERVICE STATION J. T. RASBERRY-Propriefor Phone 4494 24 Hour Road Service J 256 66 99 Have a Coke Bolfon Sfudenfs Pause and Refresh if IOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Alexandria Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Ltd. 267 X ei if XI N X SPENGLER INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. AII Forms of Insurance 9II FourI'I1 SI. Dial 2-0269 I , ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA HIXSON'S RAPIDES OIL COMPANY ravi-ami I U. S. Royal Tires P. O. Box I67 Alexandria, Louisiana Phone 2-38 I 3 COMMERCIAL I INSURANCE AGENCY 37 Years Serving Ceniral Louisiana A. HEATH PETRIE-Manager ' ' THE COWBOY STORE 268 Complimenls of Weiss 8: Golclring WONDERFUL FASHIONS FOR EVERYBODY -l'l1ll'Cl and DeSofo Sis. Office Phgne 4025 Collage or Mansion . . . HEMENWAY'S DOES BOTH ! ! Your home is fhe mosf imporlanf par? of your life, whefher if be a sfafely mansion or a snug aparfmenf. Keep if beaunful, fhaf its warmfh and charm will liff fhe spirifs of all who enfer. Being only what you make il, your home expresses fully your fasfe and personainy. We exisf only 'lo help you satis- facforily 'fulfill your desires and purposes for your home a+ lowest cosf 'lo you. 'PN I T I CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from QUALITY ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 2-3I00 ZI44 Lee S+ree+ 269 Wanf a Good Plumber? CECIL A. BERLIN 81 SON All Worlr Guaranfeed Dial 6592 or 3-IZ33 2l5 Chesfer Sfreef ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN S. H. KRESS HENRY J-KAISERAPACKARDS Smallesf-Youngest-Oldesi' BRIDGES DRUG STORE For BeH'er Drug Services Bollon a'I' Lee Phone 6606 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Bol+on Phone 44I2 Buy wilh Confidence Pay wi+h Ease BERNIE ROSENTHAL Insurance Agency JEWELRY CO.. Inc. -nal-11 l SEMPLE'S MACHINE SHOP General Machine Work and Molor Rebuilding, Eleciric and Acelylene Welding ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA WW EAM? WWA? OW 270 DOORWAY TO A MAN'S WORLD CAPLAN'S MEN'S SHOP Opposife Cify Hall 3rd SI. Alexandria, L 6. BAPTIST BOOK STORE We exfend fo you our l1ear+ies'I congra'I'u lafions upon your aclwievemeni in I954. Remember us for Bibles, books and sup plies fo fill all of your needs. 534 Jackson Alexandria, La. FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE Drink Pasleurized Milk ALEXANDRIA, LA. I840 Lee Sfreef Dial 7722 ALEXANDER 8: BOLTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. lnsurance Il1a'I' Pays Since l890 CENTRAL LUMBER CO. Pineville, La. 228 Main S+. Phone -9905 27I F ffh OWL FINE FOIODS JAY MERTENS I I2I CI1esI'er Sfreef DiaI 6962 Alexandria, La. DUKE'S RADIO SERVICE I7I0 ElIio++ S+. Phone 2-I323 Alexand ria, La. mmf SIJIIIIVMAY immw VIINRR SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO Shop af Sears and Save ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Sales and Service SOUTHERN CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET CADILLAC ai Jackson Alexandria I 'I COTTON'S HOLSUM BREAD JOHN ESKEW MOTOR CO. I6+I1 and Washingfon Sireeis Alexandria, La. 272 qu iT:?i'5'Sm'I 'I' I :., , Ill ,, ,W III If ,, I :ogg Nz . 'rwffi 'L' 0 EU? I!J 'I',. .-f If I Xwfdx , ' 1. an I 1 I f I vnlj , MIX: :o:a.I '., ' pb ,f 1jI dj' 'alll 'rxf ,rf,f, HQ ge 'I X 44: ' U10 Y I' ing? '- In' ' Rf-, K ,-XV lrl,- , - 'rf N. 1 Iwux Qxxi H RQ .I I. 1 f 'A Hg' 517 'N J l ' :IJ SI .I ff N :L ,f X 'N' X it Q, 'I If ,liz N 'IIN LI. af I I In ' I I I f A STOP . . . worfh sfopping for! HOTEL BENTLEY Sou+h's Finesf Ho+eI ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Air-Concliiioned for Your Perfeci' Comfori' COLEMAN J. HUDSON, General Manager BLOTNER BROTHERS AuI'o ParI's Phone 4335 l6I8 2nd S+. BORDEN'S ICE CREAM BELLAIRE DRIVE INN SlMMON'S PICTURES and GIFTS Fine Picfures and Framing 928 Bolfon Avenue Phone 2-0468 ANDRESS-ABBOTT, Inc. sALes senvuce ISIS Third Dial 445I ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA 273 Our Sincere Good Wishes To The BOLTON HIGH SENIORS 59 YEARS of UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE as ag Alexandria, La. FOUR OFFICES SERVE YOU 27g4 Complimenfs of I I. N. GOFF CLARK, DUNBAR 8: DUNN Home Furnishings INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6638 and 2-220I 730 Jackson Sfreef Alexandria, La. P. O. Drawer I288 325 Jackson S+reeI' ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA WALKER'S CLOVERLAND DAIRY Grade A Pasfeurized Milk Producfs ALEXANDRIA LOUISIANA JOHNNIE RUSH'S Headquariers For RECORD LOVERS JamQIive-Classics MGM-Columbia-Decca-RCA HERBIE K'S IThe WorId's Worsi' ServiceI ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA 275 RED RIVER CANDY COMPANY W. B. CALHOUN, Manager Cafering fo fhe Besf of Candies for fhe Besf People 8fh and Washingfon Phone 7602 WELLAN'S Alexandria, Louisiana WELLAN'S is fhe home of so many nafionally famous brands . . . Names fhaf you can depend upon for finer qual- ify . . . and unsurpassed values. I I CENTRAL Ginsberg's DRUG STORE Lafesf Fashions For Men and Women I005 Jackson Sf. Phone 7738 Third Sfreef Alexandria, Louisiana I I Office Supplies Typewrifers Office Furnifure Adding 8: Accounfing Machines ALEXANDRIA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Your Underwood DeaIer Fourfh and DeSofo Sfs. Phone 6626 276 Try My Bus! -QOVIMY TRIIILWAYS SAYS! jf N 9 Low Fares Q 5 Convenient Schedules 459 K 9 Nation-Wide Service , fo f 2,9 Q31 MQ Phone 4455 :Z or Drop by I A 6OI Third SI'ree'I' S CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 4 we ENJOY SERVING OUR INCREASING NUMBER of FRIENDS THE FRIENDLY E -Q Q TRUST C0 voulnfrnsnslunnss mm API n ls s BAN IIIK IIII IIISIIIEI Qa TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Murray and Four+I1 625 BoII'on Avenue Alexandria, La. 277 IVY SCROGGS MID-CITY SERVICE STATION Phone 7338 Bolfon and Kelly Sis. Complimenls THE WESTERN STORE We do all fypes of lea+herwork. Phone 3-l600 Roy Kirk Commission MH. Bldg. JOHN W. WARD HARDWARE COMPANY Sporfing Goods-Farm Tools-Dairy Supplies Phone 7702 I734 Lee S+. VOGUE CLEANERS Phone 9994 2I08 Lee S+. TENDER cRusT BAKERY if 4.14, . iw 1237112 km' qi 2025 Third Sfreef Phone 8887 PARKWAY INN Kwikis Founi-ein Se,-vice Hof Tamales Masonic Drive Alexandria, La. CHILD'S PIGGLY-WIGGLY of ALEXANDRIA r sdbwk N 'W ' i Phone 2-I320 400 Bolfon Ave. sl ewdfailfigfzoe 510491 Phone 430I Sha ' 'llauauf ' B674 uzou ara S+. 278 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Incorporafecl IO I 0- I 0 I 2 Third S+ree+ WHERE STUDENTS SHOP and SAVE' I I BROWN ROBERTS HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY COMPANY Limiied WHOLESALE Hardware, Indusfrial, Plumbing and EIec'rricaI Supplies, Major and Traffic Appliances, SporI'ing Goods ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA I I FINANCE SECURITY COMPANY, Inc. Aufomobile Financing I 036 Fourfh Sfreei' Phone 7226 Buili by- R. J. JONES 81 SONS LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS I30 Wheelock S+ree+ Office Phone 3-253I , , ,,, 279 N Bolfon Sfudenfs Ge? Lesson in Blueprinfs AT W. R. ALDRICH 8: CC. General Con+rac'rors MacAr+hur Drive l Alexandria, La. Phone 7360 or 8364 280 SAMMY'S INC. I For Qualify Work in Porfraifure or Kodak Phone 45l2 IIO9 Bolfon Ave. 32' NEHI aomlne co. I I GARRETT CFFICE SUPPLIES, Inc. On Your Way fo +he Posi Office Dial 44I8 42I Murray S+. I MAC ARTHUR SERVICE STATION Mac Arihur Dr. af Jackson Road Service Phone 6290 Alexandria, La. I NEILSON-BREITHAUPT UNDERWRITERS 9I5 6+h Sfreei' Phone 3-45I I I Ransville Service S+aI'ion I U55 OUR ARCADE MODEL CLEANERS SCHWARTZBERGS Three En+ranCeS H-rherels No Subs+i+u+e 'FOI' Third Sfreei' QuaIi+y Second Sfreef JOI1nSfOn Sfreei' Masonic Drive Phone 4366 23J P. A. SHADOW TRACTOR CO. Sales and Service 3200 TI1ircI S'I'. Phone 2-3025 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA , Q BOLTON'S BREAD LINES Farr Au+o Supply SERVING CENTRAL LOUISIANA , V7 DFFILIIJIC I Z I I A I I 9 L X ' - Ill-1I.m: LANIER HAYES BUICK CO. Guaranfees +I1a+ II' is'fun fo ride in a LOCKEN-BUSHNELL AGENCY Insurance and Bonds Buick AIexancIria, La. 630 Third Sireef Phone 880I 826 Four+I'1 S'I'reeI Office 2-2444 ALEXANDRIA STEAM LAUNDRY, Inc. Operaiing BLUEBIRDS BOOST BEARS Alexandria CIeaners and Laundry ALEXANDRIA LINEN SERVICE TIDY DITY DIAPER SERVICE Dial BBII BII1 and Jackson 1 -J.-........1..,..,.,, Jw Q CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BRUIN or I954 Cur1 s Prinl' Shop Ci+y of Alexandria Clarlc's School of Dance Ka're Moros' Dress Shop Down's Furnifure Sfore A. H. Meyer Flower Shoppe Rapides Grocery Company Jack and Jill Child Shop Cannon's Service Sfalion Cox's Colonial Flower Shop Cammaclc's Rexall Drug Sfore Younger Molor Truck Company Mc's Conoco Service S+a+ion Edger+on's Conoco Service Slalion J. O. Allen's LiH'le Coun+ry S+ore Dunn Brofhers Drum and Bugle Corps ' 'l ome Producis, Mrs. J. M. Mafheson 283 ga-2,1 - . .. Q, 1 I W. R. Aldrich Construction Co. ........,.... ....... Alexander 81 Bolton Insurance Agency Alexandria Auto Co. .,,a...... , ....u.......,.,.. .A... - . Alexandria Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Alexandria Office Equipment ..,..., Alexandria Steam Laundry ..... Allen's Wallpaper .....,....,.,,.... Alma's Child's Shop ..,........ American Cleaners ..... Andress Abbott .....,......... .... Auto Parts and Battery ..,.... Avoylles Wholesale Co. .... . Baker, Lawhorn and Ford ...... Baptist Book Store ,.....,,.... Bellaire Drive In ..........,............. Cecil A. Berlin ,.....,....................,... Blackman's Laundry and Cleaners ...,., Blotner Brothers Auto Parts ........ Blu-Rlbon Darrles .......,,.....,.,.,........ Bolton 81 Lee Esso Service Center ...... Borden's Ice Cream ....................... Bradford Insurance Agency .... Brame Bomar .......,............... Brewer's Graphic Studio ..... Bridges' Drug Store .,..,..... Brown Roberts Hardware ..... Caplan's Men's Store .....,.... Carroll Lumber Co. ........ - Central Culvert Co. Central Drug Store ,...,. Central Lumber Co. ........ ., Child's Piggly Wiggly .,... Clark, Dunbar 81 Dunn ..,,.. Commercial Insurance Co. .... . Continental Trailways ....,,.. Coon's Music Co. .......,..,.. . Cotton's Holsum Bakery ....... Cowboy Store .............,.... Dairy Queen .,...,... .,.... 'D 81 M Hardware ........... Doggett Motors .,...........c.... Dore 81 Jake Barber Shop ..... Duke's Radio Service , ,.....,. - Durrett's Furniture Co. ,.... - Effie's .... ,......., c..,..........,. ,c..,. John Eskew Motor Co. ...... - ......., - Aiiviacrrisiaks or 1954 280 271 266 267 276 282 264 266 263 273 265 264 260 271 273 270 260 273 271 266 273 .......-262 270 ......-.260 --,.--.,270 279 ,U---0271 ...--.-.263 .-..-.-.262 -.,...,.276 ..----..271 --.-.-,.278 ---.....275 268 277 -....-..266 ...-....272 ,..,....268 .c.....,264 ....--..263 270 .262 .s..-.-.272 .261 .260 .. ...... ----- .... .272 Fairway Super Mkt. ......... .260 Farr Auto Supply ..,, - ......... .282 Finance Security Co. ...... .279 Foltz Insurance Co. ......,.,.... .263 French Unique Cleaners ....... ......... 2 63 Garrett Office Supplies .,.... .281 Gem Jewelry ................ .----.-- A 270 Ginsbergs' .. .................. ........ 2 76 Globe Men's Store ........... 263 H. N. Goff Insurance Co. .... ........ 2 75 Gravel's Drug Store .................c.... .-----4- - 265 Guaranty Bank 8. Trust CO. ............. -------, - 274 Hathorn Transfer and Storage CO. .....- -------f 2 62 Hemenway's Furniture Co. ............. -. ,......,.269 Herbie K's ............,,,,,,,. Hixon's Dress Shop Hotel Bentley ........... Huffman Motors ..... Jameson Motor Co. --------.2 75 --..---.268 273 263 265 R. J. Jones 8. Sons .,.-,, --..,-M- 2 79 Joseph's Wallpaper ,.,,,, ----.-.. Q 62 K. A. L. B. ...,.,,.-,-,,,, ------.. 2 64 S. H. Kress ..,.,-,,-,,,w,,,-V -270 K. S. Y. l.. ....,.,,.,-.,,-,,,,,,--,------,---,-, - ,--,---- 282 Lanier Hayes Buick Co, ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,-,,,,-- hgghhhrh 2 82 Maxine Lawrence School of Dance ,-,,, M.,--,, 2 65 Model Cleaners --,-.--,-----,---,g-,Y W AWYYYVYYWK -W'---- v 281 Lazarones' ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,--,,g,,,.--,- 0 -------- 265 LOCken-Busheell Insurance Co, N -----4- .282 Louisiana College ,,.,,,,,,, MacArthur Service Station ..... Mclnnis Grocery ,,,,,,.,-,,A-- Mid-City Service Station ..,. Midway Cleaners ........... Morgan 8. Lindsey ........ Nehi Bottling Co. .... , Neilson-Breithaupt ...... Newstadt Shoe Store ..... Owl Fine Foods -,--,,,,,.g- Parkway Inn ,,,,g,,,,,-,, Pearce Motor Co. ..... , J. C. Penney Co. ......... . Quality Ice Cream . ....... -- Ransville Service Station ,.... Rapides Bank .,,,,,,LA ,,,,,,,v Rapides Drug ,,,,---,,..,,. Rapides ' Rapides Packing Co, ,,------,-,,,,',Vw- - ------- - J- E- RatCliff Construction Co, --,, ------- - Red River Candy Co, ,g,,----,-,,,,g,- ------P h Reed'S Typewriter Exchange -,-,- ------- n Bernie Rosenthal ,, ,,-A,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,---- --V.--V , Johnny Rush Sporting Goods Sammy s, Inc. ..,,,,,,., , ,c,,,,A,c-,,v,,, vhggg A - C. A. Schnack Jewelry Co. ..,. ...... . Schwartzberg's ..,.,...,........., Sears 81 Roebuck ,........... Security National Bank .....,. Semple Machine Shop ,...... Seven-Up Bottling Co.. ....... P. A. Shadow Tractor Co. ..,... ............... - -- .... --.--. Simmon's Pictures ............... Southern Chevrolet Co. ..,..,. Spengler Insurance Co. ..,. . Standard Printing Co. Stanley's Body Shop ..... Sunshine Transfer Co. Tender Crust Bakery ........ Vogue Cleaners ...........c..... WaIker's Cloverland Dairy .... John Ward Hardware Co. Weiss 8x Goldring ............... WelIan's Dept. Store ........ Western Store .,........ Oil Co. ..,,...,,,,---,,-,,,, A, ------- E -.--.,,, 2 6 6 ...--.-. 2 8 1 265 278 .,--,,,, 2 64 261 2 8 1 281 278 272 278 262 279 269 281 277 261 268 264 265 276 262 270 275 281 260 281 272 261 270 260 282 273 272 268 260 261 265 278 278 275 278 269 276 278 1 'gut' 'g.n.- 6131 iw- w.:,sfq'1e! 5t!:' 0 mis-.exit I ADMINISTRATION ...................... .... 2 0, 47 Hickman, Mrs. Tom, Dietitian ..... ......... 2 2 lnce, Mr. Alfred, Custodian ...... ...... 2 2 Pate, Mr. W. E., Principal ...... ...... 2 0 Redmond, Mrs. Winifred B., Assistant Librarian ..,........ ...... 2 3 Spofford, Mrs. Ruth R., Office Secretary ............... .,.... 2 3 Strohschein, Mrs. Carl N., Librarian ....................... ..... 2 3 Taylor, Mr. Douglas, Assistant Principal ,.,.. ...... 2 2 ALMA MATER ............ .,....... 2 58 ASSEMBLIES ....................... ..... 1 46, 147 BIG CHIEF and BRAVES .,..... .... 1 28, 129 BLUE BIRD INITIATIONS ....... ..,. 1 54, 155 BUILDING ......,,...............,., ,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 4 , 5 CAMPUS PERSONALITIES ..... ..... 1 08, 109, 110, 111 CAMPUS QUEEN ............ ................,... 1 04, 105 CHOIR CONCERT ...... ...... 1 46, 149, 150, 151 CLASSES .. ...,.,,.,,.., ,,----,A,,V,-, 1 -,,,- 5 1-101 Eighth Grade ,,.,.,, hgwq 9 6-101 Freshman ,,,,,,, ,,-V-- 9 0-95 Junior ..,.... W -,--,,-, 70.79 Senior ....,,, ---,vV- 5 0, 51.69 Sophomore ...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 8 0, 89 CLASS OFFICERS ...... ..,,,,, 5 0, 70, 80, 90, 96 Eighth Grade ..... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,4--- 9 6 Freshman .... ,,--, 9 0 Junior ..... . --,-- 7Q Senior ...,.. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,. V 50 Sophomore .,,..,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,.. -----,-- 3 0 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS , ,,-,,. --,--- 2 00.257 Allied Youth ,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,-,--,,, --,-,- 2 42, 243 Alternate Cheerleaders ,,,-,,, -,-,-.--- 2 26 B Club ..,,,,-,,,,,,,, ,, ,.,,,-,. .-,-4---.,.------,----,,--4- 2 27 Band ----------- ..... 2 20, 221, 232, 233 Director ,,,,,-,,,,- -----V-----'------------ 2 21 Concert Band -,,,,,,,,,,-, ---4--- 2 32, 233 Football Band ,...... - ,.,,,,,,, ------, 2 QQ, 221 ffn Officers .... ..2- 2 20, Blue Birds .... --,-- 2 26, Boosters ...,. ...-- 2 24, Manager ...... ........ Officers .... ..,.......................... Bruin ,A----,-,,,,,,...,,,,, ,, .,... 204, 205, 206, Business Staff ,...... ...22...,2.2.............. Editorial Staff .,.. ........... Editors -. ........ ...... 2 04 Cafeteria Staff ..... Canteen Staff .,... Cheerleaders .,..., ...............,. 2 28, Choir ................ ....... 2 30, 231, 232, Boys' Chorus .... ............,..,.......... Boys' Quartette ..... .,... Chordettes ...... ..... Chorus ,........, .. .,., . Concert Choir ....... ..,,, Junior Ensemble ...... ........... Pianists ..,. , .,....... ,.,, 2 30, Sponsor .........,..., --,,,,-, Concession Staff ......, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- Courtesy Committee - .... -. ....,.,..,,....,,.,....,,,, Cumtux ........ .... ...,....., ....... 2 0 8 , 209, 210, Business Staff ....... ,,,-,,,,,,,,.,-.,,,,,,-,,,, Editorial Staff .... 210, Editors ,.........,.. ,Q .... 208 Debate Club ....,..., --,--, 2 18, Eighth Grade ,,....,. ,---, 218, Senior Debate Club ,,,,, .,--,--- Varsity Squad ,,..,,,,,, ----- DiSTributive Education ...., Y,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,,,.----,.,- Dramatic Club ,,,.--,,,,,,-,, ,,-,- 2 14, 215, 216 Eighth Grade ,...,. -,--,- ' -,,----,.-,,---.,-,-- Group 1 ,,,,,, - --,,--- Group II ...... Group III .... Sponsor .... Flag Raisers ..... French Club ..... 216, T229 221 227 225 224 224 207 207 206 205 239 237 229 233 231 233 233 232 230 230 231 231 238 200 211 211 211 209 219 219 218 219 254 217 217 214 215 217 215 249 257 Future Business Leaders of America ..,.. ..Y., 2 50, Junior FBLA ...f......... ............v..... -----,-- 2 5 0, Senior FBLA ...,.-,..ff------- AA---f-ffAff- ------------- Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America ......,. Future Nurses of America ...,,. Girl Scouts .A.,....., 4..........VA..... Junior Red Cross Council ,.... 4-H Hi-Y .,,...,.. . ...., Junior Hi-Y ,..,,,7 Senior Hi-Y .,,.... Key Club .,,A.......... Key Room Staff ,,,,.. Latin Club ....,.,..........,,, Leadership Conference Library Club ..,A......... Main Office Staff ,....... McKay Honor Society ....... Mr. Taylor's Staff ..,,.......... National Honor Society .,.... Pelican State .............. Press Club ............ V Proiection Staff ...... Quill and Scroll -, ....,... Radio Amateur Club ,... Spanish Club ..,........... Stage Crew .......... Student Council ....., Officers ....,... President .......... Thespian Society ,..,.. Treasury Staff ..,... Y-Teens ...............,. Eighth Grade ...... Eleventh Grade ...... Tenth Grade ....., Twelfth Grade ..... Twirlers - .,,..........., CURRICULA WORK Art .....................,,. --.. ..... . Auto Mechanics ....... Band ......,.,.,...,,,,,.,,., Business Education .... Chorus ..... 252, 254, 252, .----- 202, 200, 246, 222, INDEX 251 251 250 253 255 255 243 242 253 245 245 245 244 236 256 202 248 234 219 235 203 203 212 241 213 240 256 241 201 200 201 214 249 247 247 247 246 246 223 45 47 40, 42, 46 43 44 Distributive Education English ................-.'.... . Foreign Languages .,,. Home Economics .....,. Mathematics ,....... Science ...... Shop ........,A..... Social Sciences -.A....- s- ---- - Physical Education DANCES B Club ...,.,,.., Sweetheart ..... Bruin ....vA........ V Homecoming Key Club ,......,,, Sweetheart ..,,.. DIVISION PAGES Clubs ,,,.....,,..,... Faculty ..,..,,. Feature ..,.... Highlights .... Introductory Sports ...,..., Students ..,. DEDICATION .,,, FAVORITES ....... FACULTY 42 -,-- 26 27 46, 47 32, 33, 34, 35 37, 33, 39 28, 39, so, 31 -----,,,--,,-s,,.-, 38 124, 125 124 138, 139 122, 123 126, 127 127 198, 199 18, 19 102, 103 132, 133 164, 165 48, 49 16, 17 106, 107 Aiken, Mrs. Geraldine, English ,..... Anastasio, Mr. Charles, History ,,...... . ...... Brister, Mrs. M. C., Physical Education ..,,.. Burgess, Mr. John R., Auto Mechanics -. .... Cambre, Miss Mary Lee, History .,........ Campbell Mr. Joe, Mathematics ........,. Carroll, Mr. Guy, Physical Education .....,. Corbett, Mr.'Edwin, Mathematics ..... Dearman, Mr. Wade William, Mathematics ...................... Downs, Miss Ruby, History ..... Fitzgerald, Mr. David, Physics ..,., Gates, Miss Effie, Mathematics .......,,...., Hawkins, Mr. A. R., Industrial Education Hawthorn, Miss Mabel, English ..,............ Hines, Miss Audrey, Home Economics -- Holloman, Mrs. Irene, Latin and English ...... Hunter, Miss Catherine, English ..........., 24 28 36 40 28 32 36 32 .,.. 32 ---- 29 37 33 44 ---.--- 24 -----3- 44 ----- 25 25 Jeansonne, Mr. Samuel, French ..A., Kilpatrick, Miss Sydney, Mathematics ..,........ Langston, Miss Virginia, Home Economics ,,s.. ..,... Lavergne, Mr. Leslie R., Business Education .....,..s......... Leis, Mr. Hans, Physical Education ...,,. Lewis, Miss Julia, English ..,......,,.,.... . ,....A Lievens, Mrs. Flora, Business Education, Diversified Occupations .............,..,....... McKay, Mr. W. D., History ,.,.,. INDEX 25 33 44 40 36 24 40 29 Marler,'Mr. Leo, Mathematics .,.... 33 Marsh, Miss Carol, Chorus ......,,..... 45 Milldrum, Miss Ella Lois, English ...,,, 24 Morgan, Miss Louise, Art ,,....,.. . ...,, 45 Mounce, Mrs. Margaret, Distributive Education ,,...... 41 Nichols, Mrs. E. A., History ........ 29 Oliphant, Mr. T. A., Chemistry ....... 37 Parker, Mrs. Wirt, English ............ 24 Partridge, Mrs. Inez ,.....,................ 25 Patterson, Miss Dorothy, English ....... 25 Reschar, Mr. Ralph, Band ............ 2 ............ 45 Roberts, Miss Mary, Science ....,,,, 36 Rodgers, Mr. Fletcher, Science ....... 36 Schmolke, Mr. Raymond, Science ........ ....... 3 6 Stagg, Mrs. Aline, Business Education ........... ...... 4 1 Strength, Miss Eleanor, Business Education 41 Waters, Miss Beverly Jane, History ............ ...... 2 9 ' White, Mrs. Joan, History ...,.............. 29 Willbanks, Miss Violet, Speech ....... 25 HOMEVCOMING ,....,...,.,,.. . ..... ....... . 118-123 Court .- .,.. ........ .... 1 2 1 Dance ............................... ..... 1 23 Parade and Pep Meeting ..... ..... 1 19 Queen ....,......................... 121 FOOTBPQLL BANQUET ........ ..... 1 59 FOOTBALL NIGHTS ..... ..,.. 1 35 HALFTIME SHOWS ..... .... 1 37 INITIATIONS ,.............,...,.. .... 1 53 National Honor Society ..... .......... 1 52 Thespians ..................... 153 00155 AND mos ......................, , .......,. ..,, 1 61 GN THE ,LOB CDistributive Educationj .,..... ..,.. 1 41 OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY ................. 7., ..................... 142, 143, 145 PARISH ELECTION ..... .,... 1 56, 157 SPORTS ................. .... 1 66-197 Baseball .....,..,............... ..... 1 86, 187 Summary of Season ..... ...... 1 86, 187 Varsity Team . ........ .... ...... 1 6, 187 Basketball .............................. .... 1 76-183 Bobby Hale CDeceasedJ 181 Coaches ............. . ......................................,..,. 177 Games, .. ........ ,...... 1 78, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183 Junior Team .......... ...............................,. ..-.-- 179 Outstanding Players ....... Schedule ................. Summary of Season 178, 179, 180, 181 176 177 Varsity Team .,... , .,.... ,,,.. 1 76, 177 Managers ........ .,.,. 1 76, 177 Girls' Basketball ..... ,,7- 1 88-193 Coach .............. .,...,.,....,...,...,.,,,..,,.-,,,,,,, 1 88 Games .. ....... .. .................. 189, 190, 191, 192, 193 Outstanding Players ...............,.......,........ 190, 191 Schedule -.. ......... ., .... - ..... Summary of Season ..... Varsity Team ......... Managers ..... Football ......... Coaches ..... ........,.. Games .................... 168 1 88 189 188, 189 189 166-175 169,17O,171,172, 173 174, 175 Outstanding Players .,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-.,,,,,.,,- Schedule .............,.,..,,., Summary of Season ...... Va rsity Team .,,,...,,,,,, Golf ....,.... . ...,,....,,,, Summary of Season ....... Team ....................,... Physical Education ..... Boys' .....,.,....,.. Girls' ....., Tennis . .... Coach .......,....,,,,.,,..., Summary of Season ...., Tennis Team .,.,,,,,,,,,, Track ,...,..,,.,,,.,. Meets .....,. 194, 195, 1 66 167 166, 167 1 87 --.N 1 87 187 196, 197 194, 195 196, 197 184, 185 185 185 185 186, 187 .. ..... .. ...... 186 Summa ry ,..,,,.,, ,,,-.,,,,,,., g n TAIL ENDS ........ --,- ,,.., WHO'S WHO ....... 187 162-, 163 112-117 U A1 W' 4 32599 W MQW! W ,Mya ,fzfpffffigw N A74V 256-!00?WfW A LITHOQRAPHED 1 .Q giA ' E . ' ' . ' ?: , ' . :.!llc.rL:2!'ZT T151 'emi -xml. IL. w f I Z4 .. 1 , . Gr J , i I ffwq m. cl? A Iwi- 'sa U Y ' ,Y 1 M I s x A . I Y., 15 'I 4 I , bei-,Q 'L+ 1-f . r ,I 'i Fi if 5. i : J, rl 'F :ii .1L'v 1 ,N -al.. 25. Ji .R 5 1 1 I . 3 K Q-i il ., 0 , 4 L Q 1 M' N A - f,.,. A Q. . 4 -3, K 3 , , fx L' A 1 . A I-A . I ja 5-5 'A .., fnifl ' rw 1. it a 1 . -6, J I' 'Z' N S 2 - QF , F xv UQ, ,A ,,,,,..:W.,,,,. . . K ,- . A , , ,K ' ,L -'m g MMI: a .Q ,, J . . , , , ,V .i lls ef 1'a,.f 5 - ' - . . X ' by-jf - REX . Q Q- ' 5 . kk V' CX xy P-W 'xx ' . ' FIM- I fn! YR in . N I T! V iii, . n 1' A . t W X I A, c. ., H ' I f Y A L Y. , , 2 if EW? 6? We 'NVQ 'al ' . ,f wx f 1 . 'Q L 'A v I , D A Qgsfaxoxo fb 5 . . 'gifllgdi 4 if Q1 + , , g iff? M 0,,fww , , 2 E V 1 V ' VN A A f V b 3 , 4, , , ., A , l, E, b I ,, , f , -A