Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1959 volume:

Thru 180 days Bolton pupils each year make a tour extraordinary. Not a tour in the usual sense of the word but a tour through fields of science, history, mathematics, literature, the arts. It is a tour that constantly demands, not physical stamina, though that is needed too, but mental and spiritual alertness, the develop- ment of awareness, and the ability to adjust to one’s environment and to the people one comes in touch with. It demands, sometimes, unselfishness, an attitude of give and take, a willingness to share responsibility, to help oth- ers. It demands the development of pride, not the egotistical kind, but the kind that finds joy in doing a job well, in becoming the sort of person we know innately we should be, in as- sociating with people, both faculty and stu- dents, who in the great majority of cases ex- emplify the finest type of human beings. This is the stimulating and growth developing tour nearly 1,500 of us take each year. This is the tour Bruin would like to take with you, re- cording in words and pictures the people and events that highlight the 1958-59 tour—events and people never to be forgotten. ITINERARY Introduction Faculty Scholastic Work Classes Clubs Sports Features Advertisements CLUB EDITOR ANNE QUANTZ CLUB EDITOR FRAN MURCHISON CLUB EDITOR FANELLE PEACH — Bruin Editors SPORTS EDITOR DICKIE CLAYTON CLASS EDITOR LYNDA LANE MORROW FACULTY EDITOR ANGEL VERNON 4 EDITOR-in-CHIEF PATSY JEFFERIES SCHOLASTIC EDITOR DOT-T COCO FEATURE EDITOR MARY CHARLOTTE PARROTT ASSOCIATE EDITOR BRENDA BOLEN In this modern up-to-date Shop many Boltonites find both knowledge and experience in the mechanical arts. In the Gym physical fitness is developed pep meet- ings, and basketball games are held. | ■ 111 tin nM sia 6- The Main Building big in size and impor- tance has seen many students. Through these doors for twenty-two years Alexandria’s young people have found their passports to a life of greater faith, happiness, and training for the fulfillment of their cherished dreams. li ▼T r Juniors and Seniors happily gather together to promote school spirit. At the sight of food Beth Bolton and Jean Burman give a happy sigh. Students hover around Mr. McKay waiting for their schedules. New books are passed to eager classmates by Larry Kingsley. Ninth graders learn how to use the dictionaries efficiently. Excitedly a group of Seniors compare their schedules. To the team it is hard grilling work getting ready for the game. To the Boosters it means practicing into late afternoon so they might add color and spirit to the game. For the cheerleaders it is a season of fun. To Blue Birds football season is an adventure. It is their first chance to attend an out of town football game in a school chartered bus and to represent their school on a foreign campus. II Bolton is fortunate to have pupils from different countries and different states; Marie Fisher, from Africa: Shirley Trudeau, from France: Susan Keen, from Hawaii: and Dale and Dean McGuire, from Oregon. 13 16 Mr. W. E. Pate Principal M.A., Louisiana State University Chaffing wifh sfudenfs is a favorife pasfime of Mr. Pate. 18 Mr. Douglas Taylor Assistant Principal- M. A.. Louisiana State University. Counting the money taken in by the Concession Staff, which he is in charge of, is one of Mr. Taylor’s many duties. He is also in charge of attendance records, the make up duty assignments and school transfers. 19 Mrs. Fabia Thomas—Guidance Director; B.S. Louisiana State University. Testing programs which are nation wide were introduced into Bolton through her guidance. Mrs. Ruth Spofford—Office Secretary Mrs. Carl Strohschein—Librarian; B.S., Lou- Mrs. Winifred Redmond—Assistant Li- isiana Polytechnic Institute; Sponsor, Library brarian; B.A., Louisiana College Club Administration and Mrs. John David—Dietitian in charge of Cafeteria Mrs. Myrtis Daigre—Assistant Dietitian Mr. B. F. Garlington—Custodian of Buildings and Grounds Miss Helen Adams—Mathematics; B.S., Louisiana State University; Sponsor, BRUIN Business Staff faculty Mrs. Wilma Blake—Social Science; B.A., Louisiana State University; Sponsor Cum- tux Business Staff Mrs. M. C. Brister—Girls' Physical Education Director; M.S., Colorado State College; Spon- sor, Bluebirds Mr. John Burgess—Auto Mechanics; Avoyelles Parish Trade School 21 Miss Mary Lee Cambre—Social Science; B.A., Louisiana College; Sponsor, Na- tional Honor Society Mr. John D. Davis—Science: M.Ed., Lou- isiana State University: Sponsor, Pho- tography Club 22 Mrs. Zula M. Campbell—English and History; B.A., Louisiana College A specialist to guide us in every area of learning. Mr. Harold Denning—Mathematics- M.A. George Peabody College Miss Ruby Downs—Social Science; B.A.. Louisiana College: Sponsor, Student Council Mrs. Hazel B. Corley—Physical Education; M.A.. Colorado State College; Sponsor, Boosters Our faculty Mr. Aubrey Hawlcins—Industrial Education; M.S., Louisiana State University Mr. David Fitzgerald—Mechanical Draw- ing and Algebra; B.A., Louisiana Col- lege; Sponsor, Canteen Staff and 4-H Club Miss Mabel Hawthorn—English; M.A., University of Colorado; Sponsor, Cum- tux Editorial Staff 23 Mr. John Hicks—Physics: B.S.. North- western State College; Sponsor. Jets Mr. Samuel Jeansonne—French and Mathematics; M.A. Louisiana State Uni- versity: Sponsor. French Club 24 Miss Audrey Hines—Home Economics; B.S.. Louisiana State University; Sponsor, F.H.A. and 4-H Club A specialist to guide us in every area of learning. Mr. Maxie Lambright—Drivers' Training; B.S. Mississippi Southern College; Varsity Football Coach Miss Catherine Hunter—English and Latin; M.A.. Louisiana State University; Sponsor Latin Club and BRUIN Editorial Staff Mr. Carlton Hudson—Chemistry and Mathematics: B.S.. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Our faculty Mrs. Flora Lievens—Office Training and Com- merce; B.A.. Sophie Newcomb College; Spon- sor, F.B.L.A. Miss Julia Lewis—English; B.A., Louisi- ana College; Sponsor, Press Club Mr. W. D. McKay—Social Science: M.A., Louisiana State University 25 Mr. Leo Marler—Mathematics; M.A., Louisiana State University; Sponsor, Al- lied Youth Mrs. Inez O. Parker—English; M.A., Northwestern State College; Sponsor, Cumtux Editorial Staff and Quill and Scroll 26 Miss Billie Jo Maxwell—Speech and Debate; B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; Sponsor, Debate Club Mrs. Inez Partridge—English; B.A., Louisiana College; Sponsor, Junior Red Cross Council Miss Ella Lois Milldrum—English: B.A., Louisiana College A specialist to guide us in every area of learning. Miss Dorothy Patterson—English and Spanish; B.A., Louisiana College; Spon- sor, Cumtux Business Staff and Spanish Club Mrs. Harry Mounce—Distributive Education; B.S.. Louisiana College: Sponsor. D.E. Club Our faculty Miss Mary Roberts—Science; B.A.. Sophie Newcomb College; Sponsor. Locker Key Room and F.N.A. Mrs. Jacky M. Murphey—Mathematics; B.S., Northwestern State College Mr. Raymond Schmolke—Science; M.Ed., Northwestern State College; Baseball Coach and Asst. Varsity Football Coach Mr. Elvin Tubre—Science and Physical Education; M.S.. Louisiana State Univer- sity; Junior Football and Varsity Basket- ball Coach Mr. Meade P. Shaw—Mathematics; M.A., University of Arkansas; Sponsor. Key Club Mr. Donald Turney—Physical Education; B.S. McNeese State College; Asst. Varsity Foot- ball Coach 28 Mrs. Lady J. Somervell—Vocal Music; M.A.. Columbia University A specialist to guide us in every area of learning. Mrs. Julia Ann Twilley—Science: B.A., Agnes Scott College Mr. Frank Spruiell—Physical Education: M.Ed.. Mississippi Southern College: Asst. Football Coach Mrs. Aline Stagg—Commerce: B.S.. Our Lady of the Lake College: Sponsor. BRUIN Business Staff Our faculty Miss Jennie Wilkie—Commerce: B.A.. North- western State College: School Treasurer and Sponsor. F.B.L.A. Miss Christine E. Sutton—English and Typing; B.A.. Louisiana College Mrs. Joanne L. White—Social Science; B.S.. Louisiana State University 29 Zhe English and Speech Departments Penlock aids Pat Culbertson in giving Advanced English Students reliable tips on how to track down good reading. Sentence structure and proper usage of the parts of speech is obtained only by constant drilling. David Gaar explains the predicate nominative to Sarah Averitt. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English is required of everyone in every grade. It develops good writing and speech habits and an appreciation of good literature. In the last few years word study has been stressed, thus vocabulary enrichment, frequent use of the dictionary, and improved spelling have resulted. Classroom use of The Reader's Digest and, for the Seniors, a book entitled '30 Days to a More Powerful Vocabulary, have become a part of each English class. More time is devoted now to the reading of books, and to the development of writing and thinking ability. Plays, the study of authors, and the proper use of tenses are also stressed. The latest development in our English Department is an Ad- vanced English course for students who have above average ability. It has already had enthusiastic acceptance by students, particularly those who plan to enter college. The main objectives of the speech department are to give practice in oral reading and to develop clear, concise and ef- fective self-expression. Students overcome self-consciousness and become more poised and self-confident. Debate is another offer- ing of this department. Through panel discussions, local debates, and district tournaments, students learn to think quickly, to ana- lyze problems, and to utilize a well-rounded vocabulary. Enriching the vocabulary is a constant goal of Seniors. Mollie Lamlcin checks the dictionary in the Library to find correct spelling, pronunciation, and the use of a new word she came across in her English class. Valuable information and topics for discussion are gained by the study of Reader's Digest. Eleventh grade English students find this magazine both entertaining and helpful. Miss Maxwell (second from left) schedules fre- quent practice drills for debaters. These develop both skills and poise as Lenora Rosenthal. Elizabeth Rogers. Linda Schmolke, and Eileen Schmidt find. To increase our vocabulary as well as our general knowledge. Boltonites have developed a habit of making frequent trips to the library where many interesting and educational books are available. Elizabeth Savoy is checking out a new book from library assistant. Fran Watson. Larry Brown is at- tending the card file. Studying current newspapers, journalism scrapbooks, and copies of Cumtux are a few ways in which Journalism students prepare for posts on the Cumtux staff. Wadley Blackman, Bruce Carruth, Carolle Gold. Jar- lin Magee, and Nita McKinney find enter- tainment as well as enjoyment from these aids. Mastering the art of speechmaking has been greatly aided by the use of a tape recorder. Pupils are much more receptive to sug- gestions for improvement after they hear how they really sound when they talk. Fred Owen and Merrell Branch are the first in this beginning speech class to have the experience of using the tape recorder. 33 Zhe languages THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT In this global age it is well for a person to know languages other than his own. Bolton students have the opportunity to study two modern foreign lan- guages and Latin. Students find that the study of a foreign language helps them understand our own language more thoroughly, increases their vocabulary, and gives them a better grasp of both written and spoken English. Students enjoy studying Latin, learning about Roman daily life, customs and dress, and about Roman history, which is so closely related to all European and Near Eastern History. French, the language so much used in Louisiana, attracts many students. Newspapers, magazines, and recordings are used to supplement text books and stress is placed on pupils learning spoken as well as written French. Spanish is enjoyed because of the colorful and festive way of life it depicts and because of the musical cadence of the language. The customs and history of the early Spaniard make interesting study. Discussing plans for the current year are Nita McKinney. Brenda Bolen, and Ned Randolph, presidents of the French, Spanish, and Latin Clubs respectively. Last year these clubs jointly contributed this water fountain to Bolton. Dreams of visiting France almost come to life as Anne Clark and Carolyn Fleshman discuss the places that they would visit and the things they would see if a vaca- tion to France were offered them. 34 Spanish Senoritas and Matadors interest Charles Wise and Claudia Jube, second year Spanish stu- dents. as they study a poster depicting styles and customs of the Spanish. Togas, fruit,, and Latin phrases, are the topic of conversation at the annual Latin Club party. Jack Wall, last year's president (upper left) checks the costumes worn by club members. Zhe Math and Science 'Departments SCIENCE During this age of space ships, atoms, and synthetic materials, science is very important. Beginners in this field schedule Biology or General Science to gain basic knowl- edge for further study. Learning about plants, animals, and the world we live in always proves interesting. Chemistry requires many hours in the laboratory mak- ing experiments. Only Juniors and Seniors may take this. Advanced Chemistry is offered for students with excep- tional knowledge and the desire for more thorough study. Physics courses demand concentrated study and effort. Algebra is a prerequisite. In order to graduate a student must have two years of science. Many, however, take four years of it because their chosen professions require it or because they just enjoy it. MATH Scheduling all of the math offered is a problem that confronts the students of Bolton for the courses are so interesting and valuable. Geometry which is required of all students, teaches not only the fundamentals of geometry but the power of concentration. Trigonometry and Solid Geometry are scheduled by a vast number of stu- dents. This year an accelerated class in Trigonom- etry has been offered to students wanting the rich- est background that can be acquired in Math in High School. Two years of Algebra are recommended for stu- dents planning a college education. A sound knowl- edge of mathematics is not only useful but indis- pensable in almost all vocational fields. Many Seniors find that in their chosen fields very little of Algebra is needed therefore they prefer to enroll in the Senior or General Math course. David McCoy finds daily drills are of great importance in gaining mathematical skill. Given: AB = AD is all Wentz Brister had tp work from. The class looks on as he explains the method he used to work his problem. Trigonometry for the advanced class offers a challenge to these eager students. Mr. Marler consults with Caroline Cook about her questions while the other students work diligently on their exercises. Mr. Hicks (right) explains to Physics students Larry Williams, Jerry Hayworth, and John Dougherty, the way weight de- termines how hard an object will fall. Experiments in the lab teach students the importance of proving every- thing studied in the classroom. Caroll Hayes and his classmates are making hydrogen experiments. General Science pupils study Heat with the helpful aid of this colorful bulletin board. Sam Thompson explains the illustra- tion to Johnny Jeansonne while Kate Lightfoot checks with the text book. 38 Growing beans is one of the first things Biology students do. Cade Morrow and Marie Fisher study the chart on Spermatophytes as they observe the first stages in growth of their plants. Aquariums have long fascinated everyone and this one holds par- ticular interest for Susan Gaspard and Bill Patey. first year Science students. It was their class that planned and built it. Algebra II students enjoy drawing graphs. Moppy Walker, Petey Seal Ian, and their classmates find amusement in this assignment. 39 Social Sciences Social Studies include Geography, Civics, World His- tory, American History, Economics, and Government. Geography is offered to those ninth graders who feel that a deeper study of foreign places would be of great value. After completing this course a student is better qualified for the required course of Civics. The trend of current affairs and the study of them is one of the chief phases of the Civics course. The greatest empha- sis, however, is placed on the origins, development and growth of our own government. World History is not required but very essential for students planning to go to college. American History taken during the Senior Year, however, is required and students find it easier after completing World History. Two new subjects added to the Social Studies De- partment are Economics and Government. Present World crises and national affairs are studied. Each division is one-half credit and totals a whole credit when the year is over, but they may be taken separately. All phases of Social Studies add knowledge that is valuable in numerous ways and in all occupations. The study of the Americen Observer makes it possible for Senior History stu- dents to keep abreast of current affairs. 40 Economics classes make use of U.S. News and World Report and other peri- odicals in keeping up with current news, business, and economic trends. Jean Burnam shows Errol Barron the latest issue she can hardly wait to read. An understanding of World History in- volves much map study. Sandra Chicola shows the class the area of the Italian peninsula colonized by the Greeks. Globes and maps are used extensively by all Geography students. Jimmy Golman, Judy Franks, and Carroll Richards compare a mercator projection map with the globe in locating Near Eastern countries. Panel discussions are fun and at the same time offer an interesting way of gaining a thorough understanding of world problems, pol- itics, and government. Gayle Bolton. David Vallery. Elizabeth Grigsby. Warren McConathy. Charles Carter, and Ward Hooter enjoy this Civics panel discussion on Democracy. 41 Home Economics Training for home and family life is im- portant in a well-rounded program of ed- ucation. It strengthens the home, builds character, and aids in the mental, physical, and emotional growth of the students. In the ninth grade emphasis is placed primarily on teaching girls to cook, serve meals, arrange a table, sew, select materi- als, and design a suitable wardrobe. After one year of Home Economics, most girls want the full four year course which in- cludes the development of good manners, poise, good grooming, housekeeping, plan- ning and preparing balanced meals, and setting up a family budget. A new class is now offered Senior girls. Called Home Living, it includes the study of dating, marriage, house planning, child care, and money management. Students are given much experience in serving os gracious hostesses and the Christmas Tea for the faculty has be- come a traditional affair at Bolton. Jo Ann Spera serves tasty cookies as Mr. McKay and Mrs. Somerville chat about their holiday plans. Learning to set the table and use the right crystal and china is the objective of these ninth grade Home Economics students. Susie Baker, Judy Pacholik. Madge Hunter, and Shirley Rubin enjoy this part of their study. 42 Seniors taking Home Living enjoy planning and de- signing their dream house. Angel Vernon, Anne Quanta, and Mollie Lamkin make last minute adjust- ments before the final showing. The first attempt at sewing proves difficult but interesting to these ninth grade Home Economics students, Glenda Bruyninckx, Priscilla Puckett, and Virginia Baker. In the study of child care, Junior Home Economic students qain ex- perience in caring for pre-school children. Donna Henderson. Joellen Welch, Sharon Scalan, and Janie Mayeaux (lower left) amuse Debbie Hines and Gayle Scallon with toys, coloring books, and pictures. Zke Commerce department Many graduates of Bolton go at once into their chosen occupations. The com- merce department prepares them for the business world. Typing and shorthand are two subjects that require both speed and accuracy. Bookkeeping students find deep concen- tration necessary to learn crediting, keep- ing debits, and even filing tax forms cor- rectly. Distributive Education and Office Train- ing courses give students actual experience in the business world under high school supervision. In D.E. the students go one- half a day to school taking the required subjects and the remainder of the day work in stores down-town earning a living as they go to school. Office Training, too, provides on the job experience and though the students are not paid, they, after grad- uation, are usually employed by one of the banks or other firms that co-operate with this school program. Skill in taking shorthand can be acquired only by much drill work and some of the drill material can be very amusing at times as evidenced by Genieve Dino, Brenda Bolen, Vicki Ashley, Betty Holloway, and their classmates. Zhe Commerce Department The Office Machines course offers practical training in all phases of office work, even to correct usage of the telephone and how to use an intercom system. Typing classes at Bolton are always full and overflowing for typing is more and more becoming a re- quired skill in our modern world. Here Cathy Tindol and fellow stu- dents concentrate on acquiring greater speed and accuracy. Qym Activities Beginning with a few warm-up exercises, girls' gym classes enter into activities ranging from checkers to tumbling. Students are also instructed in the rules of most major sports. The physical education program includes body develop- ment, better muscle coordination, personal health studies, and first aid. Among the activities are basketball, volleyball, rhythm, dancing, and calisthenics. Students are encouraged to develop skills and to learn the true meaning of cooperation, mental alertness, and recreation. Boys gym classes provide needed preparation and valu- able supplement to Bolton's athletic program. To be profi- cient in track, football, golf, basketball, or baseball one must learn the rules and art of the game. Ranging from basketball and swimming to tumbling and weight lifting are the varied, pleasurable and refreshing ac- tivities that make up the boys' physical growth program. Of great interest to all is the newly formed tumbling team which has already gained much recognition. In gym classes, there prevails a spirit of cooperation and fair play found in all Bolton activities. Weight lifting has become one of the favorite activities in the boys' gym classes. Paul Scallan is justifiably proud of his progress as he demonstrates the proper hold to his fellow gym students. Shop and Auto Mechanics Boys interested in working with tools always find their way to Bolton's Shop or Auto Mechanics De- partments. The up-to-date machinery, materials, and guidance found in our Shop Department fulfill many a boy's longing for the opportunity to become skilled in wood work. Besides developing talents and finding pleasure, students always have something to show for their efforts. Whether it is a television table or bookshelves, the result is lasting, something to be proud of, an incentive for even further improvement. Auto Mechanics gives students a wonderful op- portunity to turn a hobby into a skill, or a possible vocation. Students are taught all phases of auto re- pair and body construction and are allowed to repair their cars and the automobiles of their friends. Al- though this invaluable training requires manual labor and the ability to learn, the students look forward to this class as an enjoyable part of their curriculum. Three types of shop work are demonstrated here as Dale Givens works on outdoor furniture. Frank Chenevert makes a scale model of a sports car with the help of General Motors, and C. J. Dupont finishes his television table. Every boy loves to tinker with a car and Melvyn Marshall has really learned how to take an engine apart and put it together. Working on his own car has helped him put into practice the things he has learned in class. 47 Jrt and Music THE ART DEPARTMENT Art classes at Bolton provide a delightful opportunity for creative expression. Knowledge of line, form, texture, design, color, and com- position are acquired as students progress through all phases of painting and ceramics. Stress is placed on originality and the develop- ment of each pupil's own style whether it be abstract design or realistic painting. In the ceramics department students pre- pare their own glazes from formulas that have been worked out in class. They make their own molds, slip, and designs. Much of the work, however, is free form. Pupils enjoy art and the classes are always overflowing. Many wonderful hours are spent in the painting department. Betty Howard and others develop their artistic ability here. Designing in ceramics is absorbing fun for Susan Hixson, Jimmy Beuhler. Maureen Morrow. Sandra Brasher, and Yvette Foreman. 48 Music Classes Bolton's music classes provide training for our various musical organizations, the Concert Choir, Chorus, Men's Ensemble, and the Band. The Choir's activities include a fall program, ap- pearances on assembly, a Christmas telecast, and participation in state music events. Most enjoyable to all Bolton students is the traditional caroling by the Choir through out the school just before the Christmas Holidays. The band boosts school spirit by playing at foot- ball games, pep meetings, parades, and assemblies. Each spring they present a program of classical and popular music for the community. Music Appreciation classes instruct students in the lives and works of the great composers, the classics, and the contrasts between the many forms of music, especially modern and classical. Students en- rolled in Bolton's music classes not only enjoy them- selves but also engage in pleasant extracurricular activities, and contribute greatly to the cultural ph.ases of our school life. Band students find the old saying Practice makes perfect true as they warm up before a performance. The boys' sextet derives much pleasure from singing as Mrs. Somervell plays both old and popular tunes for them. Den Cooley, Lee Davis. Duane Dillard. Louis Bryant, Richard Stracener, and Mike McGrew make up the group this year. Sophisticated Semes Mickey Slaughter . President Fran Watson Secretary Ken Hudson Vice President • ALLEN, JEROME—Band 57-58; Concession Staff 55-56; D.E. Club 58-59 • ALLEN, LEE ELLEN—Dramatic Club 55-56 • ASHLEY, VICKI—Student Council Alternate 58- 59; Bruin Editorial Staff 58-59; Cumtux Business Staff 56-57; Pelican State 58: Dramatic Club 55-59; Boosters 56-68; Cheerleader Alternate 57-58, Varsi- ty 58-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 55-56; Spanish Club 56-59; Basketball Belle 56-57, Queen 57-58; Favorite 57-58; Gradua- tion Usher 57-58; Campus Queen 58-59 • ASLIN, ANN—Dramatic Club 58-59: Choir 56- 58; French Club 57-58; Future Teachers 57-58; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; G.A.A. 56-58; Future Nurses 55-58; Future Homemakers 55-59 • ATKINS, JANE—Transferred from Canton High School, Canton, Mississippi 57 • BAILLIO, FRANCES—Dramatic Club 55-56; Choir 55-59; Spanish Club 56-57; Future Teachers 57-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59: 4-H Club 55-59; Gym Captain 55-59 • BAILLIO, PAULINE—Transferred from Provi- dence Central High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 58; Future Homemakers 58-59 • BARNETT, DIANE—Cumtux Editorial Staff 56- 57; Dramatic Club 55-58; Boosters 57-59; Blue Birds 55-56; French Club 56-58 ALLEN, JEROME ALLEN, LEE ELLEN ATKINS, JANE BAILLIO, FRANCES ASHLEY. VICKI ASLIN, ANN BAILLIO, PAULINE BARNETT, DIANE 53 Senior Class ’59 BARNHART, PETE BARRON. ERROL BARTON, SUSIE BASCO HYAMS BEARD, REX BEASLEY, BARBARA Aptitude Tests are given each year to the Seniors. • BARNHART, PETE— B Club 58-59; Cafeteria Staff 56-57; Jets 57-59; Junior Football 55-56; Var- sity Football 56-58; Baseball Team 57-59 • BARRON, ERROL—Pelican State 58; Dramatic Club 55-59; Thespians 57-59; Stage Crew 58-59; Alternate Cheerleader 57-59; Key Club 56-59; Ten- nis Team 58-59 • BARTON, SUSIE—Cumtux Editorial Staff 55-56; Dramatic Club 55-58; Future Teachers 57-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 57-58; G.A.A. 56-59; Future Nurses 57-59; Future Homemakers 56-59 • BASCO, HYAMS • BEARD, REX—Dramatic Club 57-58; Track 56-57 • BEASLEY, BARBARA—Mr. Taylor's Office 56- 58; Jr. Red Cross Council 58-59; F.B.L.A. 55-59, Treasurer 57-58; D.O. Club 58-59 54 • BEENE, CHARLES—Transferred from Rayville High School, Rayville, Louisiana 57; Dramatic Club 58-59: Key Club 57-59; French Club 57-58 • BERGERON, HERBERT—Band 55-56; Cafeteria Staff 55-57; Jr. Red Cross Council 58-59; French Club 55-56; D.O. Club 58-59 • BLACKWOOD, ED—Dramatic Club 55-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 56-59 • BOLEN, BRENDA—Bruin Editorial Staff 57-59, Assistant Editor 57-58, Associate Editor 58-59; Cumtux Editorial Staff 55-56; Pelican State 58: Na- tional Honor Society 57-59, Treasurer 58-59: Dra- matic Club 55-59; Twirler 56-58; Cheerleader, Al- ternate 56-58, Varsity 58-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 55-56: Spanish Club 57-59, Secretary-Treasurer 57-58, President 58-59; G.A.A. 57-58; Baccalaureate Usher 57-58; Quill and Scroll 58-59; Favorite 58-59 • BLAKE, BOB—Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-58; Quill and Scroll 57-59; Leadership Conference 58; Dramatic Club 55-59; Debate Club 55-58; Jr. Red Cross Council 56-58: French Club 57-58; Jr. F.B.L.A. 57-59; Track Team 56-57; Medical Essay Contest, 3rd 58; Optimist Oratorical Contest, 1st 57; North- western Speech Tournament, 3rd 56; Jr. Men's Debate Team 57, 1st Place, State • BOLEN, PAT—Bruin Business Staff 56-59, As sistant Sales Manager 57-58, Business Manager 58- 59; Cumtux Business Staff 55-56; Leadership Con- ference 58: National Honor Society 57-59. Secre- tary 58-59; Dramatic Club 55-59; Choir 56-57: Boosters 56-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Main Office Staff 57-59; French Club 57-58: Future Teachers 56-59, Program Chairman 57-58 • BOHRER, STANLEY—Dramatic Club 55-58; Concession Staff 56-57: B Club 56-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 57-58; Baseball Team 56-59 • BORDELON, JEANNE—Dramatic Club 55-56: Choir 58-59: Future Homemakers 57-58; Music Ap- preciation Club 56-57 BEENE, CHARLES BERGERON, HERBERT BLACKWOOD. ED BLAKE. BOB BOHRER, STANLEY BOLEN, BRENDA BOLEN PAT BORDELON. JEANNE BRADAS, LINDA BRADFORD. DON BRIDGES. BILLYE BRIDGES. BRENDA BRINGOL, RONNIE BROOKS. DORIS JEAN BROUILLETTE, ANN BROWN, KENNETH • BRADAS, LINDA—Dramatic Club 55-56; Band 55-57; Blue Birds 55-56 • BRADFORD, DON—Student Council 55-59, President 58-59; Pelican State 58: Dramatic Club 55-59: Thespians 57-59: Debate Club 55-56' Key Club 56-59, Secretary 56-57, President 57-58: Stage Crew 56-59; Booster Manager 56-59; Brave 58-59 • BRIDGES, BILLYE—Choir 57-58; Glee Club Pi- anist 57-58: Band 55-59; Blue Birds 55-56 • BRIDGES, BRENDA—Student Council Alternate 57-58; Bruin Business Staff 55-57; Cumtux Business Staff 57-59: Assistant Advertising Manager 58-59: Dramatic Club 55-58; Boosters 57-59; Blue Birds 55- 56: Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 57-59; Spanish Club 56-58: Future Teachers 55-59, Treasurer 55-56, President 57-59; Science Research 58-59; State Science Fair, 1st Place 57, 58 • BRINGOL, RONNIE—Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-57; Dramatic Club 57-58; Radio Amateur Club 55- 57, Vice President 56-57; Jets 55-59 • BROOKS, DORIS JEAN—Bruin Business Staff 56- 59; Dramatic Club 55-58; Band 55-59; Future Teachers 55-58; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; D.O. Club 58-59 • BROUILLETTE, ANN—Bruin Business Staff 55- 59; Dramatic Club 55-59; Twirler 56-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Jr. Red Cross Council 55-59; Future Teach- ers 58-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 57-59, Reporter 58-59; G.A.A. 57-59; Future Homemakers 55-59; Science Fairs 58, Bolton 3rd, District 3rd; Homecoming Court 57-58 • BROWN, KENNETH—4-H Club 55-59, Vice President 57-58 56 • BUCHANAN, MARGARET—Courtesy Com- mittee 58-59; Dramatic Club 55-59: Choir 56-57: Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59: Future Nurses 57-58: Future Homemakers 58-59. • BUCHANAN, MARJORIE—Student Council 58-59: Bruin Business Staff 55-56: Dramatic Club 55-57: Boosters 56-57: Blue Birds 55-56: Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; D.O. Club 58-59; Gym Captain 55-57 • BUCKLIN, JUDY—Cumtux Business Staff 56-59, Assistant Business Manager 57-58, Business Manager 58-59: Quill and Scroll 57-59, Vice-President 58-59; Leadership Conference 58; Dramatic Club 55-58; Boosters 56-69; Spanish Club 55-58: Future Nurses 55-59, Reporter 58-59 • BURLESON, SAMMIE—Transferred from Fair Park High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 57; Boost- ers 58-59' Frencjn Club 57-59: Bruin Editorial Staff 58-59 • BUTTERFIELD, BILL—Dramatic Club 57-58: French Club 56-59 • CAILLETEAU, LINDA—Student Council 55-59: Bruin Editorial Staff 55-58; Pelican State 58: Boost- ers 57-59: Blue Birds 55-56 BUCHANAN. MARGARET BUCHANAN. MARJORIE BUCKLIN, JUDY BURLESON. SAMMIE CAILLETEAU, LINDA Senior Class ’59 57 Senior Class ’59 CAMPOS. HELEN CAPPEL. MARY CARMOUCHE, JOYCE CARVER, CAROL CHALFANT, JERRY CHAMBERS. JO LYNN • CAMPOS, HELEN—Dramatic Club 56-57; Choir 56-59, Secretary-Treasurer 57-58, President 58-59; Future Teachers 58-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; Future Homemakers 55-59 • CAPPEL, MARY—Dramatic Club 55-56; Boost- ers 58-59; Future Teachers 56-59, Secretary 56-57; Future Nurses 56-57; Future Homemakers 55-58; Gym Captain 57-58 • CARMOUCHE, JOYCE—Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-58; French Club 57-58 • CARVER, CAROL—Cumtux Editorial Staff 56- 58: Cumtux Business Staff 55-56; Dramatic Club 55- 59; Debate Club 55-56; Boosters 56-59; Blue Birds 55-56: Treasury Staff 55-57; French Club 55-57; Latin Club 57-59: Graduation Usher 57-58; Home- coming Court 58-59 • CHALFANT, JERRY—Dramatic Club 55-58; Band 55-59; Radio Amateur Club 55-56; Jr. Red Cross Council 55-56; Jets 58-59; Jr. Football 56-57 • CHAMBERS, JO LYNN—Transferred from Pineville High School, Pineville, Louisiana 57; Choir 58-59; 3rd Place Earth Science, Bolton Science Fair 58; Future Homemakers 57-58 • CHANDLER, BOBBY—Student Council 55-59, Secretary 56-57, Vice President 57-58, Alternate 58- 59: Pelican State 58: Dramatic Club'55-58; Projec- tion Staff 55-57; Key Club 56-59: Stage Crew 57- 58; Jr. Red Cross Council 55-57; Track Team 56-59 • CHELETTE, TEX—Choir 55-57; French Club 55- 56; 4-H Club 56-58 • CHENEVERT, FRANK • CLEMENTS, MARY—Transferred from Pineville High School, Pineville, Louisiana 58; D.O. Club 58-59 • CLARK, ANNE—Bruin Business Staff 56-59: Dramatic Club 55-59: Boosters 56-59: Blue Birds 55- 56: Mr. Taylor's Staff 58-59; French Club 57-59' Future Nurses 58-59; Graduation Usher 58 • CLAYTON, DICKIE—Student Council 58-59- Bruin Editorial Staff 57-59, Sports Editor 58-59: Leadership Conference 58; Cheerleader 58-59; Pro- jection Staff 56-57; Key Club 56-59, Lt. Governor Div. XI 58-59; Future Teachers 58-59; Jets 56-57; Junior Football 56-57, Varsity 57-58; Brave 58-59 • CLINE, MICKEY—Student Council 57-58; Peli- can State 58: Dramatic Club 55-59; Cheerleader 57-59, Head 58-59; B Club 57-59; Stage Crew 56-57; Gymnastic Team 57-59, Captain 58-59; Jets 56-57; Brave 58-59 • CLOSE, BETTY JEAN—Bruin Business Staff 56- 58; Dramatic Club 55-59; Boosters 56-58: Blue Birds 55-56: Key Room Staff 55-58; French Club 57-59: Future Homemakers 55-56, 58-59; Homecoming Court 57-58 CHANDLER, BOBBY CHELETTE, TEX CHENEVERT. FRANK CLARK. ANNE CLAYTON, DICKIE CLEMENTS, MARY CLINE. MICKEY CLOSE, BETTY JEAN COCO. DOT-T COKER. JUDY COLBERT. BILL COLLINS, DONNA COMMONS, GEORGE CONKLIN. DAVID COOK. CAROLINE COOK. CHARLES • COMMONS, GEORGE—Transferred from W. C. Stripling Jr. High School, Fort Worth, Texas 55; Cumtux Business Staff 55-59; Cafeteria Staff 55-59; Varsity Football 57-59 • CONKLIN, DAVID • COOK, CAROLINE—Transferred from Boyce High School, Boyce, Louisiana 55; Cumtux Business Staff 56-59, Advertising Manager 58-59: Leader- ship Conference 58; National Honor Society 57-59, Vice President 58-59; Band 55-59, Corporal 56-57, Sergeant 57-58; Press Club 56-59; Twirler 58-59; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 56-59; Latin Club 56- 58, Secretary 57-58; G.A.A. 56-57; Graduation Usher 57-58 • COOK, CHARLES—Dramatic Club 56-57; Press Club 56-57; Stage Crew 57-58; Spanish Club 55-56; Jets 56-59: Baseball 58-59 60 • COCO, DOT-T—Student Council Alternate 56- 59; Courtesy Committee 56-58; Bruin Editorial Staff 56- 59, Scholastic Editor 58-59; Bruin Business Staff 55-56; Leadership Conference 58; Dramatic Club 55-59; Boosters 56-59; Alternate Cheerleader 55-56; Blue Birds 55-56; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 55-56; Latin Club 56-58; Quill and Scroll 58-59 • COKER, JUDY—Dramatic Club 58-59; Boosters 57- 58; Future Teachers 57-59; Future Homemakers 55-56; Future Nurses 55-59 • COLBERT, BILL—Dramatic Club 57-58; Jets 55-57 • COLLINS, DONNA—Future Nurses 55-59; Fu- ture Homemakers 55-59 • CRAFT, DIAN—Dramatic Club 55-59; Boosters 57-59; Blue Birds 55-56: Spanish Club 55-56; G.A.A. 56- 57 • CULBERTSON, PAT—Transferred from Winn- field High School, Winnfield, Louisiana 56; Leader- ship Conference 58; Dramatic Club 56-59; Thespi- ans 57-59; Jets 56-57; ”B Club 58-59; Stage Crew 57- 59' Varsity Football 56-59: Jr. Basketball Team 55-56, Varsity 57-59: Tennis Team 57-59: Class Sec- retary 57-58; Cast, The Curious Savage 56, Re- markable Incident at Carson Corners 58, You Can't Take it With You 58; Brave 58-59 • DAIGRE, LINDA GAIL— D.E. Club 57-59 • DAIGRE, WILLIAM—Transferred from Buras High School, Buras, Louisiana 58 • DAVIS, JAMES • DAVIS, ROY LEE—Transferred from Blountville High School, Bristol, Tennessee 57 Key Club President Bill Edwards was Master of Ceremonies at the annual Leadership Banquet CRAFT. DIAN CULBERTSON, PAT DAIGRE, LINDA GAIL DAIGRE, WILLIAM DAVIS. JAMES DAVIS, ROY LEE Senior Class ’59 6 DEAL, RUPERT DENMON, JOAN DEWITT. FERDINAND DILLARD, DUANE DINO, GENEVIEVE DODD, REBA • DEAL, RUPERT—D.E. Club 58-59 • DENMON, JOAN—Transferred from Sulphur High School, Sulphur, Louisiana 57; Choir 57-59; 4-H Club 58-59; Future Homemakers 57-59; Dra- matic Club 57-59 • DE WITT, FERDINAND—4-H Club 55-58; D.E. Club 58-59 • DILLARD, DUANE—Transferred from Tioga High School, Tioga, Louisiana 56; Choir 57-59, All State Chorus 57-58; Radio Amateur Club 58-59 • DINO, GENEVIEVE—Transferred from Cheney- ville High School. Cheneyville, Louisiana 57; Choir 57-58; French Club 57-59; Future Homemakecs 57- 59, President 58-59 • DODD, REBA—Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-59, Assistant Editor 58-59; Quill and Scroll 57-59; Lead- ership Conference 58; Dramatic Club 55-59; Thes- pians 58-59; Key Room Staff 55-59; Press Club 57- 59, Secretary 58-59; French Club 57-58; Cast, Re- markable Incident at Carson Corners 57 • DOUZAT, NELDA—Transferred from Provi- dence Central High School, Alexandria, Louisi- ana 58 • DUCOTE, ANN—G.A.A. 56-57; D.E. Club 57- 59; 4-H Club 56-57 • DUCOTE, PEGGY—Transferred from Plauche- ville High School, Plaucheville, Louisiana 56; French Club 57-58: F.B.L.A. 58-59; D.O. Club 58-59; Future Homemakers 55-58; 4-H Club 55-57 • DUNN, HAROLD—Bruin Editorial Staff Art Ed- itor 58-59; Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-59, Art Editor 58-59; Dramatic Club 57-59, Vice-President 57-58: Thespians 57-59, President 58-59; Stage Crew 56- 59; Northwestern Speech Tournament 56-57; Stage Manager Curious Savage 56, Remarkable Inci- cident at Carson Corners 57; You Can't Take It With You 58; Sets Director Time Out for Ginger 57 62 • DUPONT, C. J.—D.E. Club 58-59 • DUPUY, BOBBY—D.E. Club 58-59, Secretary- Treasurer 58-59; Dramatic Club 56-58; Cafeteria Staff 56-57; Jr. Red Cross Council 56-57; French Club 55-56; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; Jets 56-57 • EDGERTON, ED—Student Council 55-56: Lead- ership Conference 58; National Honor Society 57- 59, President 58-59; B Club 56-59; Canteen Staff 56-57; Dramatic Club 55-59; Thespians 57-59, Vice- President 58-59: Press Club 57-58: Key Club 56-59; Spanish Club 57-59, Vice-President 58-59; Football 55-59; Jr. Basketball 55-56; Track 55-59; Dramatic Reading, Northwestern 1st 56-57; Optimist Orator- ical Contest, 1st 56-57: Cast Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners ; Class President 55-56, Secre- tary 56-57; Big Chief Cumtux 58-59 • EDWARDS, BILL—Student Council 56-59; Dra- matic Club 55-59; Thespians 58-59: B Club 57-59; Projection Staff 56-59; Key Club 56-59, President 58-59; Football 55-59; Class Secretary 55-56, Vice- President 56-57; Brave 58-59 Seniors casually display their matching outfits at the Sock Hop DUCOTE, ANN DUPUY. BOBBY DUCOTE, PEGGY EDGERTON, ED DUPONT, C. J. DOUZAT, NELDA EDWARDS. JEAN ELSING, FRED ENGLER, BOB FERGUSON. DONALD FILLETTE, PHYLLIS FITTS, T. J. FLESHMAN, CAROLYN FLETCHER. JUDY • EDWARDS, JEAN—Boosters 57-59; Future Nur- ses 55-56; Future Homemakers 55-57 • ELSING, FRED—Bruin Business Staff 55-59; Dra- matic Club 55-59; Band 55-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; Science Research 58-59 • ENGLER, BOB—Dramatic Club 55-56; Band 55- 56; 4-H Club 55-59; Photography Club 58-59 • FERGUSON, DONALD—4-H Club 55-56 • FILLETTE, PHYLLIS—Student Council 55-59; Bruin Business Staff 56-59; Dramatic Club 55-56, 58- 59; Debate Club 55-56; Choir 56-57; Boosters 56- 59; Blue Birds 55-56; Treasury Staff 58-59; Spanish Club 56-57 • FITTS, T. J.—Dramatic Club 55-57; F.B.L.A. 55- 59; 4-H Club 55-59; Photography Club 58-59; Chemistry Lab Assistant 57-59 • FLESHMAN, CAROLYN—Bruin Business Staff 56-59; Dramatic Club 55-57; Debate Club 55-57; Debate Club 55-56; Boosters 56-59; Blue Birds 55- 56; Jr. Red Cross Council 55-59, Secretary 58-59; French Club 57-59; G.A.A. 56-57; Future Home- makers 55-59 • FLETCHER, JUDY—Student Council Alternate 55-58; Bruin Business Staff 55-59; Dramatic Club 55- 59; Cheerleader 56-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 56-58; Spanish Club 56-59; French Club 57-58; Future Teachers 58-59; G.A.A. 58-59; Favorite 56-59; Best All Around Junior 57-58 • FLOWERS, CAROL—Cumtux Editorial Staff 56- 59, Feature Editor 58-59; Quill and Scroll 57-59; Leadership Conference 58; Dramatic Club 55-59; Debate Club 55-57; Band 55-56; Boosters 56-59; Blue Birds 55-56: Press Club 57-59; French Club 56- 58; G.A.A. 56-58 64 • FORTENBERRY, LA VERNE—Transferred from Menard Memorial High School, Alexandria, Louisi- ana 57 • FOSTER, BEVERLY—4-H Club 54-55; Future Homemakers 55-58; D.E. Club 58-59 • FOSTER, LUTTIE BEA—F.B.L.A. 58-59; G.A.A. 56- 57; D.E. Club 58-59 • GADDIS, KEN—Transferred from La Grange High School, Lake Charles, Louisiana 57; Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-59: Pelican State 58; Key Club 57- 59, Secretary-Treasurer 58-59; Science Research 58- 59; Jets 57-58; Varsity Basketball Manager 57- 59: Science Fair, Honorable Mention, State and Na- tional 57-58; Semi-Finalist National Merit Scholar- ship Corp. 58; Latin Club 57-58 • GALLIGAN, CHARLES—Dramatic Club 55-56: Band 55-56; 4-H Club 55-58 Cumtux Editor-in-Chief Carol Smith plans next week’s issue of the paper with Feature Editor Carol Flowers FLOWERS, CAROL GADDIS, KEN FORTENBERRY, LA VERNE GALLIGAN, CHARLES FOSTER. BEVERLY FOSTER. LUTTIE BEA Senior Class ’59 Senior Class ’59 GALLOWAY, BRENDA GARLINGTON. BENNIE GAUTHIER, HAROLD GEBHARDT, RICHARD GILL, RALPH GLASSCOCK, LOUISE Members of the Choir practice Christmas Caroling under the direction of Mrs. Summerville • GALLOWAY, BRENDA—Transferred from Pineville Hiqh School, Pineville, Louisiana 56; Dra- matic Club 58-59; French Club 57-59 • GARLINGTON, BENNIE—Transferred from Ti- oaa Hiqh School, Tioaa, Louisiana 58; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; D.O. Club 58-59 • GAUTHIER, HAROLD—Jr. Red Cross Council 57-59; Jets 58-59: Aviation Club 57-58 • GEBHARDT, RICHARD—Jets 58-59; Aviation Club 57-58 • GILL, RALPH—Dramatic Club 56-59; Staqe Crew 57-58; Jr. Red Cross Council 57-58: French Club 57-58: Jr. F.B.L.A. 57-58; Jets 56-57; D.E. Club 57-59, President 58-59 66 • GLASSCOCK, LOUISE—Student Council Alter- nate 55-56: Dramatic Club 55-59' Debate Club 55- 56: Choir 55-56: Jr. F.B.L.A. 57-58; G.A.A. 57-59: Future Nurses 58-59; Future Homemakers 57-59 • GOFF, LARRY—Library Staff 56-58: Latin Club 58-59 • GOLMAN, LESLEY—Dramatic Club 58-59: 8' Club 57-59: Concession Staff 56-58: Cafeteria Staff 55- 59: Jr. Red Cross Council 55-56: Baseball 57-59: Football 55-59 • GOUDEAU, RICHARD—Bruin Editorial Staff 56- 57; Dramatic Club 55-56, 58-59; Concession Staff 56-57; Radio Amateur Club 55-57: Key Club 55-59: Spanish Club 55-59; Science Research 58-59: Photography Club, Vice President 56-57 • GRAVEL, GERRY—Student Council 55-59; Bru- in Editorial Staff 56-57; Pelican State 58; Dramatic Club 55-57: Debate Club 55-56; Band 55-59; Blue Birds 55-56: Main Office Staff 57-59: Future Home- makers 55-59 • GRAY, LINDA—Bruin Business Staff 56-59; Dra- matic Club 55-57: Debate Club 55-56; Band 55-57: Boosters 57-59; Blue Birds 55-56: Mr. Taylor's Staff 58-59; Future Teachers 55-57; Jr. F.B.L.A. 57-58: Future Homemakers 55-56: Homecoming Court 58 • GRIGSBY, LANE—Student Council 57-58. Al- ternate 58-59; Debate Club 55-56; B Club 55-59: Spanish Club 57-58; Science Research 58-59; Foot- ball Manager 55-59. • GUIDRY, STEWART—Dramatic Club 55-57: Band 55-56; Jr. Red Cross Council 55-56; Latin Club 57-58 • HADDOX, LINDA—Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; D.O. Club 58-59 GOFF, LARRY GRAY. LINDA GOLMAN. LESLEY GOUDEAU. RICHARD GRAVEL. GERRY GRIGSBY. LANE GUIDRY. STEWART HADDOX. LINDA HEINBERG, CHARLES HEMPEN, ALFRED HICKMAN, GRADY HICKS, ESTAMEL • HAWORTH, JERRY—Transferred from Pine- ville High School, Pineville, Louisiana 58; Jets 58-59 • HAYES, BILL—Band 55-58; Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 58-59; Science Research 58-59, Treasurer 58-59; Music Appreciation Club 55-58 • HAYNES, JOE—Band 55-58; Projection Staff 58-59 • HAYS, CARROLL—Dramatic Club 56-58: Caf- eteria Staff 56-57; Radio Amateur Club 56-57; Jr. Red Cross Council 55-56: 4-H Club 57-59 • HEINBERG, CHARLES—Bruin Business Staff 55- 56; Choir 55-57; Spanish Club 57-58; Jets 56-59 • HEMPEN, ALFRED—Dramatic Club 55-57; Pro- jection Staff 55-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 57-59 • HICKMAN, GRADY—Transferred from Le- compte High School, Lecompte, Louisiana 57; B' Club 58-59; Future Teachers 58-59; Varsity Basket- ball 58-59, Manager 57-58 • HICKS, ESTAMEL—Transferred from Paris American High School, Paris, France 56; French Club 56-57: Future Homemakers 57-59 • HIXSON, SUSAN—Cumtux Business Staff 57-59, Assistant Circulation Manaaer 58-59: Leadership Conference 58' Dramatic Club 55-59: Boosters 56- 59. Souad Leader 58-59: Blue Birds 55-56, Secre- tary; Spanish Club 56-58: G.A.A. 56-58: Future Homemakers 57-58; Student Gym Instructor 56-59; Homecoming Court 59 • HOLLOWAY, BETTY—Student Council Alter- nate 55-58: Bruin Editorial Staff 56-57; Cumtux Ed- itorial Staff 57-59, Exchange Editor 58-59; Quill and Scroll 57-59: Leadership Conference 58; National Honor Society 57-59; Dramatic Club 55-59; Debate Club 55-58, Treasurer 56-57; 3rd place State 57, Superior S.L.I. 58, 3rd N.S.C. 56; Cheerleader Al- ternate 55-57, Varsity 58-59; Blue Birds 55-56, Vice President; Spanish Club 56-59: Jr. F.B.L.A. 55-58; Basketball Maid 56: Best All Around 55-56; Favorite 58-59 • HOLMES. BUDDY—Student Council 56-59, Treasurer 58-59; Pelican State 58: Dramatic Club 55-56: Allied Youth 55-56; Staae Crew 57-59- Li- brary Club 55-59. President 57-58. Prooram Chair- man 57-59: Jr. Red Cross Council 57-58: Football 55-56: Booster Manager 58-59 • HONEYCUTT, JANE—Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-58, Associate Editor 58-59: Leadership Confer- ence 58: Dramatic Club 56-59; Thespians 57-59: Boosters 57-59: French Club 56-58; Future Teachers 57-59, Reporter 58-59: Future Homemakers 56-57; Cast The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 57, You Can't Take It With You 58 • HOOTER, MILDRED—Dramatic Club 56-57: Choir 56-58: Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59: D.O. Club 58-59; Future Homemakers 56-58 • HOWARD, BILLIE—Transferred from Pollock High School, Pollock, Louisiana 58 HONEYCUTT. JANE HOLMES. BUDDY HOLLOWAY. BETTY HIXSON. SUSAN HOOTER, MILDRED HOWARD, BILLIE Senior Class ’59 69 HUDSON. KEN HUFFSTICKLER. BILL IRBY, PEGGY JACKSON, JAMES • HUDSON, KEN—Transferred from Ruston High School, Ruston, Louisiana 56; Student Council 58- 59; B Club 58-59; Baseball Team 57-58; Varsity Football 57-58; Class Vice President 58-59; Brave 58-59 • HUFFSTICKLER, BILL—Dramatic Club 55-57; Jets 58-59 • IRBY, PEGGY—Dramatic Club 55-57; Debate Club 55-57; Boosters 57-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Trea- sury Staff 58-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 56-58; Future Home- makers 55-59 • JACKSON. JAMES—D.E. Club 57-58 • JACOBS, BETTY LOU—Bruin Business Staff 56- 59, Advertising Manager 58-59: Quill and Scroll 57- 59; Boosters 56-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Mr. Taylor's Staff 55-59; Spanish Club 57-58: Future Teachers 56-59, Secretary 58-59: Cast The Remarkable In- dent at Carson Corners 57, You Can't Take it With You 58 JACOBS, BETTY LOU JEFFERIES. PATSY Editor-In-Chief Patsy Jefferies finds the responsibility of meeting Bruin deadlines entails much extra work. 70 • JEFFERIES, PATSY—Bruin Editorial Staff 55-59, Assistant Editor 57-58, Editor-In Chief 58-59: Boost- ers 57-59, Squad Leader 58-59: Quill and Scroll 57- 59: Dramatic Club 55-59, Secretary 58-59; Blue Birds 55-56: French Club 56-58: Cast Curious Sav- age 57; Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 57: You Can't Take It With You 58 • JOHNSON, MARY LOUISE—Transferred from Pineville High School, Pineville, Louisiana 57: De- bate Club 57-58: F.B.L.A. 58-59; D.O. Club 58-59; Future Homemakers 57-58 • JOHNSON, THOMAS—Jr. Red Cross Council 57-58; French Club 55-56; Jets 58-59 • KAPLAN, EDWARD—National Honor Society 57-59; Dramatic Club 55-57: Concession Staff 58- 59: Projection Staff 57-58; Key Club 57-59; Jr. Red Cross Council 55-59; Latin Club 55-58; French Club 57-58; 3rd Place Regional Science Fair 58, Honorable Mention 58; 2nd Place Essay Contest 58 • KEENE, JANE—Dramatic Club 55-57; Boosters 57- 59; French Club 57-59 • KELLEY, CLARA—F.B.L.A. 58-59; G.A.A. 57 58: D.O. Club 58-59 • KING, CARLINE—Cumtux Editorial Staff 58- 59; Leadership Conference 58; Dramatic Club 55- 56; Boosters 56-59: Library Club 56-59, Secretary 56-58, Program Chairman 58-59; Future Teachers 58- 59; Future Nurses 55-56; Future Homemakers 55-56 • KING, JERRY—Dramatic Club 55-56; Canteen Staff 56-57; Jets 58-59 • KINGSLEY, ANN—Dramatic Club 55-57; Boost- ers 56-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Latin Club 56-57; Future Teachers 58-59; Music Appreciation Club 56-57; Baccalaureate Usher 58 JOHNSON, MARY LOUISE JOHNSON. THOMAS KAPLAN. EDWARD KEENE, JANE KELLEY, CLARA KING. CARLINE KING, JERRY KINGSLEY, ANN ■r i ■ • KIRKLAND. TERRY KNAPP. BARBARA LAMKIN. MOLLIE LEWIS. JIM LA FON. ANN nfi LAMBERT. LEONARD LIGHTFOOT. DONALD LOVETT. RUTH Seniors put on a country show for the regular Wednesday assembly. • KIRKLAND, TERRY—Track Team 56-57 • KNAPP, BARBARA—Transferred from Mar- shall High School, Marshall, Texas 56; Band 56-59; Future Teachers 58-59; Future Nurses 57-58 • LA FON, ANN—Transferred from Enid High School, Enid, Oklahoma 57; French Club 57-58; Fu- ture Nurses 57-58 • LAMBERT, LEONARD—Dramatic Club 57-58 • LAMKIN, MOLLIE—Leadership Conference 58; Dramatic Club 55-59, Treasurer 58-59; Boosters ST- BS; Blue Birds 55-56; Library Club 56-59, Vice Pres- ident 58-59; Jr. Red Cross Council 56-59, Secretary 56-58, President 58-59; Cast You Can’t Take It With You 58; Homecoming Court 58 • LEWIS, JIM—Spanish Club 55-56; 4-H Club 55- 59; Photography Club 58-59 • LIGHTFOOT, DONALD—Transferred from Menard Memorial High School, Alexandria, Lou- isiana 57 • LOVETT, RUTH—Boosters 58-59; Future Nurses 55-58 • McCARTNEY, ROSA—Boosters 58-59 • McCARTY, JOE—Transferred from Cheney- ville High School, Cheneyville, Louisiana 57; Pelican State 58; Projection Staff 58-59; Varsity Basketball 58-59; Jets 57-59 • McCOLLUM, PAT—Dramatic Club 55-56; Al- lied Youth 56-57; Future Homemakers 55-59 • McCOY, DAVID—Transferred from Waco High School, Waco, Texas 56; Jr. F.B.L.A. 57-59, F.B.L.A. President 58-59 • McGEE, SUE—Transferred from Colfax High School, Colfax, Louisiana 58 • McKNIGHT, OPHELIA—Tranferred from Holly Ridge High School, Holly Ridge, Louisiana 55 McCartney, rosa McCarty, joe McCollum, pat McCoy, david McGEE. SUE McKNIGHT, OPHELIA Senior Class ’59 73 Senior Class S MADDOX. JOYCE MADEWEIL, JAMES MANNING, BETTY MEEKER. MICKEY MELDER. BERTHA MELDER, HUEY Seniors gather excitedly as returns from the personalities election are announced. • MADDOX, JOYCE—Dramatic Club 55-56; Jr. Red Cross Council 58-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 56-57; G.A.A. 56-57; Future Nurses 58-59; 4-H Club 55-56; Future Homemakers 55-58, Historian 56-57, Reporter 57-58 • MADEWELL, JAMES—Choir 57-58: Radio Am- ateur Club 55-59, President 55-59; D.O. Club 58- 59; 3rd Place Electronics, District Science Fair 55-56 • MANNING, BETTY—Dramatic Club 55-56: Choir 55-59: Library Club 55-59 • MEEKER, MICKEY— B Club 57-58; Key Club 55-59; Jets 55-57; Jr. Football 55-56, Varsity 56-59 • MELDER, BERTHA—Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; D.O. Club 58-59; Future Nurses 58-59; Future Homemak- ers 56-'57 • MELDER, HUEY—D.E. Club 57-58; Dramatic Club 56-57 74 • MILLER, BETTY JO—Dramatic Club 55-59; Choir 57-59, Secretary 58-59; Boosters 56-59; Can- teen Staff Bookkeeper 58-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 56-57; Mr. Taylor's Staff 56-59 • MILLER, JIM—Projection Staff 58-59: Track Team 57-59 • MILLER, JOHN—Bruin Business Staff 56-59; Dramatic Club 55-59; Band 55-57; Stage Crew 58- 59; Library Club 55-57; Jets 55-57; 4-H Club 55-56; F.B.L.A. 58-59, Vice President; Varsity Basketball Manager 56-57; Junior Football 55-56 • MILLER, RICHARD—D.E. Club 57-59 • MITCHELL, JIM—Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; Jets 56-58: Varsity Football • MOBLEY, MARY—Bruin Ed+orial Staff 58-59- Dramatic Club 55-59: Boosters 56-59- Blue Birds 55-56: French Club 57-58: Latin Club 55-57; Future Teachers 57-59- Science Research 58-59 • MONK, BARBARA—Transferred from Hinsdale Township High School, Hinsdale. Illinois 56- Dra- matic Club 56-57; Boosters 57-59 • MOORE, G.W.—Dramatic Club 55-59- Con- cession Staff 58-59: Stage Crew 56-57- Jr. Red Cross Council 56-57: Jr. F.B.L.A. 56-58: Aviation Club 56-57: Varsity Football 56-57: Jets 56-58 MILLER. BETTY JO MITCHELL, JIM MILLER, JIM MOBLEY. MARY MILLER. JOHN MONK. BARBARA MILLER RICHARD MOORE G.W. MOORE. ROBERT MORGAN. CAROLYN MORROW, LYNDA LANE MOTTER. ALICE MOUTON, LARRY MUNSTERMAN. JOHN MURCHISON, FRAN MURPHY. ALMA RAE • MOORE, ROBERT—Student Council 55-57; Cumtux Business Staff 55-56; Dramatic Club 55-59; Band 55-56; Concession Staff 58-59; Projection Staff 58-59; Stage Crew 55-56; Jr. Red Cross Council 56-57: Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; Jets 56-57; 4-H Club 57- 58; Aviation Club 57-58 • MORGAN, CAROLYN—Dramatic Club 55-56; Boosters 56-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Latin Club 56-58 • MORROW, LYNDA LANE—Bruin Editorial Staff 57-59, Class Editor 58-59; Bruin Business Staff 55-56; Dramatic Club 55-59; Band 56-58; Boosters 58-59: Blue Birds 55-56: French Club 57-58; Latin Club 56-57; G.A.A. 56-59: Future Nurses 57-59, President 58-59; Student Gym Instructor 58-59 • MOTTER, ALICE—Bruin Business Staff 56-57; Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-57; Cumtux Business Staff 57-59, Circulation Manager 58-59; Leadership Con- ference 58; Dramatic Club 55-57; Debate Club 55- 58; Band 55-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Superior, S.L.I. Debate Tournament 57; Future Teachers 55-58 • MOUTON, LARRY—Student Council 56-59; Dramatic Club 55-59; Treasury Staff 55-58; Key Club 56-59; Jr. Red Cross Council 57-58; Jets 57- 59; 4-H Club 55-59; Varsity Football 57-59; Jr. Basketball 55-56; Track Team 57-58 • MUNSTERMAN, JOHN—Student Council 56- 57; Dramatic Club 55-59; Band 55-56; Concession Staff 58-59; Projection Staff 58-59; Stage Crew 56- 57; Jr. Red Cross Council 55-56; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; Jets 56-57; 4-H Club 55-57; Aviation Club 57-58 • MURCHISON, FRAN—Bruin Editorial Staff 57- 59, Club Editor 58-59; Bruin Business Staff 55-57: Quill and Scroll 57-59; Leadership Conference 58; National Honor Society 57-59; Dramatic Club 55- 59, President 58-59; Thespians 57-59, Secretary 58- 59; Debate Club 55-56; Boosters 56-59; Blue Birds 55-56: Mr. Taylor's Staff 56-59; Press Club 56-59; 76 French Club 57-58; Latin Club 55-57, Program Chairman 56-57; Future Teachers 55-58, President 55-56; 1st Place Oratory, Northwestern 57; Cast The Curious Savage' 57, The Remarkable Inci- dent at Carson Corners'' 57 • MURPHY, ALMA RAE—French Club 55-58 • NEILSON, RITA JO—Courtesy Committee 58- 59; Bruin Business Staff 55-59: Dramatic Club 55- 59: Boosters 57-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 56-57; Spanish Club 56-59: Grad- uation Usher 58 • NEWELL, LINDA—Courtesy Committee 57-58: Bruin Business Staff 56-58: Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-59, Feature Editor 58-59; Quill and Scroll 57-59, Secretary 58-59; Dramatic Club 55-58; Boosters 57- 59, Squad Leader 58-59: Blue Birds 55-56: Jr. Red Cross Council 56-58; G.A.A. 56-59, Secretary 56- 57; Student Gym Instructor 56-59; Favorite 58-59 • NICHOLS, GARLAND—4-H Club 55-56- Man- ager Jr. Football Team 56-57 • NICHOLS, JUANZA—Dramatic Club 55-56- Choir 58-59: Future Homemakers 55-59 • NICHOLS, SARA—Courtesy Committee 58-59- Pelican State 58: Dramatic Club 56-57: Band 56-59. Second Lieutenant 57-58: Jr. Red Cross Council 58- 59: Spanish Club 56-57: French Club 57-58- Future Nurses 56-59, Secretary 58-59: Music Appreciation Club 57-59, Secretary 57-58: Jr. F.B.L.A. 56-57 • NORRIS, VIRGINIA—Dramatic Club 55-59: D.O. Club 58-59; Choir 55-58, Girls' Sextet 57-58: Future Homemakers 56-58: Blue Birds 55-56 NEILSON, RITA JO NEWELL. LINDA NICHOLS, SARA NORRIS, VIRGINIA NICHOLS, GARLAND NICHOLS, JUANZA Senior Class ’59 77 Senior Class ’59 OAKES. BILLY ODOM. ROXIE ANN OLSON. ETHEL PARKER. DELORES PARROTT. MARY CHARLOTTE PAUL, MARILYN • OAKES, BILLY—Radio Amateur Club 55-59: Jr. Red Cross Council 58-59 • ODOM, ROXIE ANN—Future Homemakers 56- 59: Future Nurses 58-59 • OLSON, ETHEL—Transferred from Highland High School, Highland Park, Michigan 58 • PARKER, DOLORES—Dramatic Club 55-56; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59: G.A.A. 56-57: D.O. Club 58-59 • PARROTT, MARY CHARLOTTE—Courtesy Committee 57-58; Bruin Editorial Staff 55-59, As- sistant Editor 57-58, Feature Editor 58-59; Quill and Scroll 57-59: Pelican State 58; Dramatic Club 55-59; Boosters 56-59, Stands Captain 58-59; Blue Birds 55-56, Reporter; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 57- 58; Spanish Club 55-59; G.A.A. 56-59; Basket- ball Maid 57-58; Student Gym Instructor 56-59; Homecoming Court Maid of Honor 58-59; Favorite 58- 59; Basketball Queen 58-59 Seniors take time out from a hard day’s work to enjoy a laugh 78 • PAUL, MARILYN • PAUL, SHIRLEY—Transferred from Lawton High School, Lawton, Oklahoma 58; Dramatic Club 58-59; F.B.L.A, 58-59; D.O. Club 58-59: Future Nurses 58-59 • PEACH, FANELLE—Bruin Editorial Staff 57-59, Club Editor 58-59: Bruin Business Staff 56-57; Lead- ership Conference 58; Dramatic Club 55-59; Debate Club 55-56- Boosters 56-59: Blue Birds 55-56; Mr. Taylor s Staff 57-58; Jr. Red Cross Council 55-56: Latin Club 55-57; G.A.A. 57-59; Student Gym In- structor 58-59 • PELLERIN, KATHERINE—Dramatic Club 55-58; Choir 57-59- Boosters 57-59: Latin Club 55-59: Fu- ture Nurses 56-58; Future Homemakers 58-59 • PETERS, SIDNEY—Student Council 57-59: Lead- ership Conference 58: Class Vice President 57-58; Basketball 55-57; Junior Football 55-57, Varsity 57-59; Brave 58-59 • PHILLIPS, PATRICIA—Dramatic Club 55-56: Blue Birds 55-56; Library Club 55-56: French Club 55-56: D.E. Club 57-58 • POCHE, YVONNE—D.O. Club 57-59; Future Homemakers 58-59 • QUANTZ, ANNE—Courtesy Committee 57-59 Bruin Editorial Staff 57-59. Club Editor 58-59: Bruin Business Staft 55-57; Leadership Conference 58: Dramatic Club 55-59. Vice President 58-59; Boost- ers 56-59. Squad Leader 58-59' Blue Birds 55-56: French Club 57-58; Latin Club 55-57; Future Teach- ers 57-58: Cast You Can't Take It With You 58; Quill and Scroll 58-59 • QUIGLEY, SHERRILL—Transferred from Peru High School, Peru, Indiana 57; Dramatic Club 57- 58: Choir 57-58: Jr. F.B.L.A. 57-58; D.E. Club 58-59 PAUL. SHIRLEY PEACH. FANELLE PELLERIN, KATHERINE PETERS. SIDNEY PHILLIPS PATSY POCHE. YVONNE QUANTZ. ANNE QUIGLEY. SHERRILL RAYBURN, LINDA RICHEY, CHESTINE REDDING. IMOGENE ROBBINS, LIBBY RABALAIS, LESTER REICH, WANDA RAUSCH. CARL RICHARDSON, ED r • RABALAIS, LESTER • RAUSCH, CARL—Student Council 56-57; Leadership Conference 58-59; Band 55-57; Latin Club 56-57; Jets 56-58: Varsity Basketball 56-59 • RAYBURN, LINDA—Cumtux Business Staff 57- 58; Dramatic Club 55-57; Twirler 55-59; Head Ma- jorette 57-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Spanish Club 56-59, Vice-President 57-58; Secretary 58-59; Future Nurs- es 58-59; Future Homemakers 56-59 • REDDING, IMOGENE—Transferred from Cal- houn High School, Calhoun, Louisiana 56; Dramatic Club 57-58; Choir 57-59; Future Nurses 58-59; Fu- ture Homemakers 56-59 • REICH, WANDA—Transferred from Lecompte High School, Lecompte, Louisiana, 58; Future Homemakers 58-59 80 Seniors have the honor of leaving the assemblies first • RICHARDSON, ED—Junior Football 55-56, Var- sity 56-58; Junior Basketball 55-56 • RICHEY, CHESTINE—Transferred from Munich American High School, Munich, Germany 58; Na- tional Honor Society 58-59; Future Homemakers 58-59 • ROBBINS, LIBBY—Transferred from Arlington Heights High School, Fort Worth, Texas 58; Dra- matic Club 58-59; Future Homemakers 58-59 Office Staff 58-59; Press Club 55-59: Latin Club 56-57, Secretary 56-57: Future Teachers 58-59, Sec- retary; Favorite 57-59; Best All-Round 56-57; Al- ternate Cheerleader 56-58 • ROBERTS, LANNY—Student Council 56-57; Quill and Scroll 57-59: Pelican State 58; Dramatic Club 55-57; Band 55-59, Captain 58-59; Radio Am- ateur Club 58-59, Vice-President; Projection Staff 56-59: Press Club 56-59, Vice-President 58-59; Latin Club 56-58; Science Research 58-59; Jets 56-58 • ROBERTS, JODIE—Dramatic Club 55-58; Junior Football 54-56 • ROBERTSON, JUDY—Dramatic Club 55-59; Choir 57-59, Treasurer 58-59; Library Club 57-58; Future Nurses 58-59 • ROBERTS, KITTY—Student Council 55-59; Courtesy Committee 56-59; Bruin Editorial Staff 55- 59; Cumtux Editorial Staff 55-56; Quill and Scroll 57-59, President 58-59: Pelican State 58: Dramatic Club 55-59; Boosters 56-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Main • ROESSIER, GEORGE—Band 55-59; Science Re search 58-59; Music Appreciation Club 55-58 • ROGERS, DOROTHY—G.A.A. 56-57 ROBERTS, JODIE ROBERTS, KITTY ROBERTS, LANNY ROBERTSON, JUDY ROESSLER, GEORGE ROGERS, DOROTHY Senior Class ’59 ROUSSEAU, FREDDY RYDER, LINDA RYLAND, DEXTER SANDEFER. JERRY SANDEFUR, JIMMY SAVOY, SUSAN Petey Sea an enthusiastically enlivens our assembly programs with his musical talents. • ROUSSEAU, FREDDY—Transferred from Men- ard Memorial High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 57; Varsity Basketball 57-59 • RYDER, LINDA—Transferred from Winnfield High School, Winnfield, Louisiana 55; Courtesy Committee 58-59; Bruin Business Staff 56-59; Cum- tux Editorial Staff 55-57; Dramatic Club 55-59; Fu- ture Teachers 55-59; Boosters 56-59; French Club 56-59 • RYLAND, DEXTER—Dramatic Club 56-59; De- bate Club 56-58; Band 55-57; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59: Jets 56-57; Track Team 57-58: Debate Team 56-57, 1st Place, State: Varsity Football 57-58; Science Club 58-59; Mr. F.B.L.A. 58-59 • SANDEFER, JERRY—Transferred from Berwick High School, Berwick, Louisiana 57; Band 57-59; 4-H Club 57-59 82 • SANDEFUR, JIMMY—Student Council 58-59; Pelican State 58: Dramatic Club 55-57; Cheerleader 58-59; B Club 58-59: Spanish Club 55-57; Science Research 58-59, Vice President; Jets 56-57; Gym- nastic Team 57-59 • SAVOY, SUSAN—Pelican State 58- Dramatic Club 55-59: Boosters 56-59: Blue Birds 55-56: French Club 57-59: Future Teachers 57-59; 3rd Place Sci- ence Fair 58: Key Club Sweetheart 58-59 • SCALLAN, PETEY—Band 56-59, 2nd Lt. 58-59: Cheerleader 58-59: Science Research Club 58-59, President • SCHELLENGER, BILL—D.E. Club 58-59 • SCHMIDT, DORIS—Bruin Business Staff 56-59, Book Sales Manager 58-59: Leadership Conference 58: Dramatic Club 55-59: Choir 56-57: Boosters 56- 59; Blue Birds 55-56, President; G.A.A. 56-59, Sec- retary 57-58 • SCHULTZ, EDWIN A—Courtesy Committee 57- 59; Bruin Business Staff 56-59: Dramatic Club 55- 59: Boosters 56-59: Blue Birds 55-56: Mr. Taylor's Staff 58-59; Spanish Club 56-59 • SCOTT, ROSS—Transferred from Menard Me- morial High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 58; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59 • SEGARI, LOUIS—Transferred from Menard Memorial High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 57; Radio Amateur Club 57-58; Jr. F.B.L.A. 57-59; D.O. Club 58-59 • SEMPLE, FRANCES—Leadership Conference 58; Dramatic Club 55-59; Debate Club 55-56: Boosters 56-59; Alternate Cheerleader 58-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Mr. Taylor's Staff 57-58; Jr. Red Cross Council 55-56; G.A.A. 56-58; Student Gym In- structor 57-59 • SEMPLE, TOMMY—Dramatic Club 55-56; Jets 56-58 SCALLAN. PETEY SCHELLENGER, BILL SCHMIDT. DORIS SCHULTZ, EDWINA SCOTT, ROSS SEGARI, LOUIS SEMPLE, FRANCES SEMPLE, TOMMY SHELTON, JOHN SHORT. CHARLES SINGLETARY, JIMMY SLAUGHTER, MICKEY SMITH, CAROL SMITH. MARLENE SOBER, CAROL SPARKMAN, SANDRA • SHELTON, JOHN—Transferred from Menard Memorial High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 57 • SHORT, CHARLES—Varsity Football 56-59 • SINGLETARY, JIMMY—Photography Club 56- 57; Concession Staff 55-59; D.E. Club 58-59 • SLAUGHTER, MICKEY—Transferred from Whitney Institute, Bermuda 56; Student Council 57- 58: National Honor Society 57-59; B Club 57-59; Key Club 56-59; Varsity Basketball 56-59; Track Team 57-59; Varsity Football 56-59; Class President 57-58, 58-59; Best All-Round Junior 57-58; Brave 57-59 • SMITH, CAROL—Transferred from Lakeshore Jr. High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 56; Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-59, Editor-in-Chief 58-59; Quill Mary Mobley, Doris Schmidt, and Mary Charlotte Parrott are happy at the sight of food. 84 and Scroll 57-59; Leadership Conference 58; Allied Youth 57-58; Latin Club 56-59: Future Teachers 55-56 • SMITH, MARLENE—D.O. Club 57-59 • SOBER, CAROL—Jets Club 56-57; 4-H Club 57-59 • SPARKMAN, SANDRA—Student Council 58- 59; Bruin Business Staff 58-59; Dramatic Club 58- 59; Boosters 57-59; Junior Red Cross Council, alter- nate 58-59; G.A.A. 57-59; Future Nurses 58-59; 4-H Club 57-58; Student Gym Instructor 58-59 • SPURGEON, GERALDINE—Dramatic Club 55- 56; Jr. F.B.L.A. 56-57; G.A.A. 57-58 • STANDARD, JAMES—Transferred from Forest High School, Forest, Mississippi 58; Radio Amateur Club 57-58; Science Research 58-59 • STARNES, MARGARET—Dramatic Club 55-56' Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59: D.O. Club 58-59: 4-H Club 55- 56; Future Homemakers 55-58 • STEPHENS, STEPHANIE—Courtesy Committee 57-59: Bruin Business Staff 55-59: Dramatic Club 55- 59: Boosters 57-58; Blue Birds 55-56; French Club 57-59; Future Nurses 57-59; Cumtux Business Staff 55-56 • STIEFVATER, BOB—Transferred from Odessa High School, Odessa, Texas 58 • STRAUGHAN, BEVERLY—French Club 55-57: Future Homemakers 55-57: D.E. Club 57-59, Re- porter 57-58, Vice-President 58-59 SPURGEON, GERALDINE STANDARD, JAMES STARNES. MARGARET STEPHENS. STEPHANIE STIEFVATER. BOB STRAUGHAN. BEVERLY Senior Class ’59 STREET. BARBARA STUCKEY. LINNIE LOU SUMRALL, LIBBY SVEBEK, MICKEY SWIGART, MARJORIE THIELS. LEO • STREET, BARBARA—Dramatic Club 57-59; French Club 55-56; Future Homemakers 57-59 • STUCKEY, LINNIE LOU—Blue Birds 55-56; Mr. Taylor's Staff 58-59: Future Teachers 56-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; 4-H Club 57-59 • SUMRALL, LIBBY—Bruin Business Staff 56-59, Secretary 58-59: Leadership Conference 58; Na- tional Honor Society 57-59; Dramatic Club 55-59; Thespians 58-59; French Club 57-58; Future Teach- ers 55-59, Program Chairman 55-56 • SVEBEK MICKEY—Student Council 55-56: Bruin Business Staff 56-59: Dramatic Club 55-58; Boosters 56-58; Blue Birds 55-56; Spanish Club 57-58 • SWIGART, MARJORIE—Transferred from Hall High School, Little Rock, Arkansas 58; Spanish Club 58-59; Future Nurses 58-59 Deciding which ring is the prettiest is a problem for seniors 86 • THIELS, LEO—Transferred from Menard Me- morial High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 58; Pro- jection Staff 58-59 • THOMPSON, FAY—Bruin Business Staff 56-59; Cumtux Business Staff 55-56; Dramatic Club 55-59; Boosters 56-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Library Club 56- 57: French Club 57-58; G.A.A. 57-58; Homecoming Court 58 • VALLERY, WAYNE—Dramatic Club 55-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 57-58; Jets 56-57; Basketball, Junior 55-56, Varsity 56-59; Baseball Team 56-59 • VARNADO, JERRY—Dramatic Club 55-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; 4-H Club 55-59 • VERCHER, GERALD—Junior Red Cross Coun- cil 55-56 • VERNON, ANGEL—Student Council 56-58; Bruin Editorial Staff 57-59, Faculty Editor 58-59; Pelican State 58; Dramatic Club 55-59; Boosters 56- 59; Blue Birds 55-56; Latin Club 56-58; ”B Club Sweetheart 58-59 • VERZWYVELT, ROBERT—Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59 • VOORHIES, HELEN—Future Homemakers 55- 57; D.E. Club 57-59 • WALKER, MOPPY—Courtesy Committee 58- 59; Cumtux Business Staff 55-56; Pelican State 58; Dramatic Club 55-59; Boosters 57-59, President 58- 59; Blue Birds 55-56; Library Club 55-59; Junior Red Cross Council 55-58; French Club 56-59, Treas- urer 57-58: G.A.A. 56-59; Science Research 58-59; State Science Fair, 2nd Place 56; Student gym In- structor 58-59; Favorite 58-59 THOMPSON, FAY VERNON, ANGEL 'H VALLERY, WAYNE VERZWYVELT, ROBERT VARNADO, JERRY VOORHIES. HELEN VERCHER, GERALD WALKER, MOPPY WATSON. FRAN WATSON. PEGGY WEEKS. WANDA WELDMAN. SARAH WHEELER, DEE WHITE, MARY LOUISE WHITE, THOMAS WHITTLE, JIMMY Pelican State Girls get ready to board the bus to Baton Rouge for two weelts of fun and study. • WATSON, FRAN—Cumtux Business Staff 55- 56; Pelican State 58; Dramatic Club 55-59; Boosters 57- 59; Blue Birds 55-56; Library Club 55-56, 58-59; Jr. Red Cross Council 55-59, Vice President 58-59; French Club 56-59; G.A.A. 56-59; Class Secretary 58- 59; Student Gym Instructor 58-59; Favorite 58-59 • WATSON, PEGGY—Student Council 55-56; Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-58; Cumtux Business Staff 56-57; Dramatic Club 55-59; Boosters 56-59; Alter- nate Cheerleader 58-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Key Room Staff 56-57; Guidance Office Staff 57-58: French Club 57-58; Future Teachers 58-59; G.A.A. 56-59; Science Research 58-59; Student Gym In- structor 56-59; State Science Fair 2nd Place 56 • WELDMAN, SARAH—Dramatic Club 56-59; Choir 55-56; Boosters 56-59; Blue Birds 55-56; Mr. 88 Taylor's Staff 56-59; French Club 57-58; Future Teachers 57-59; G.A.A. 56-57 • WFfEELER, DEE—Dramatic Club 57-58; Choir 55-58; Future Teachers 57-58; G.A.A. 58-59: D.O. Club 58-59; 4-H Club, Songleader 54-55, Reporter 57- 58 • WHITE, MARY LOUISE—Dramatic Club 55-56 • WHITE, THOMAS—Band 55-57; D.E. Club 58- 59 • WHITTLE, JIMMY—Pelican State 58; Dramatic Club 56-59; Jr. Red Cross Council 55-59; Jr. F.B.L.A. 58-59; Science Research 58-59; Key Club • WILKIE, MACIL—Quill and Scroll 57-59, Treas- urer 58-59; Pelican State 58; National Honor Soci- ety 57-59; Band 55-59; Projection Staff 56-59; Press Club 55-59, Vice President 57-58, President 58-59; French Club 55-58; Science Research 58-59; Jets 56- 59 • WILLIAMSON, ERIC • WILLIAMSON, JIMMIE LEE—Dramatic Club 55-56; Choir 58-59; Boosters 58-59; 4-H Club 56-59 • WOODALL, JOYCE—Student Council 58-59; Dramatic Club 55-58; Blue Birds 55-56; Spanish Club 56-57; F.B.L.A. 57-59, Secretary 58-59; D.O. Club 58-59; Future Nurses 57-59 • WOODSON, WANDA—Choir 58-59; G.A.A. 57- 59; Future Nurses 57-58 • WORRELL, ROY—D.O. Club 58-59 President Jerry Dodson Secreta ry Jackie Winn Vice President Ned Randolph juniors 90 Adams. Katherine Albright, David Allen, Ann Allison, Jimmy Ammons, Wayne Antoon, Tommy Ashbrook, Mike Ashworth. Owen Babb, Lin Barker. Earl Barker, Jim Barker. Terry Barton, Sue Beene, Lonnie Bennett, Hubert Berlin. Ann Berlin, Wade Beuhler, Jimmie Bishop, Patrick Blackman, Wadley Blair, Becky Blair, James Blaisdell, Charlene Blalock, John Blalock, Leon Blotner, Arthur Boger, Loretta Bolton, Beth Bolton, Frank Bolton. Jimmy Bolton, Linda Boone. Phyllis Bordelon. Edward Bourgeois, Iona Brades, George Brady, Sandra Brasher, Sandra Breaud, Eugene Breithaupt, Lewell Brewer. John Broussard, Hope Broussard, Theresa 91 Brown. Doris Brown, Larry Brown. Veronica (Junior Bryant. Nettie Burnum, Jean Butterfield. Bob Byram, James Caillouet, Kay Kay Campbell, Margaret Cannon. Pierson Cardwell, Jim Carleton. Bert Carruth. Bruce Carter. Winifred Cedars, Freddy Chicola, Sandra Cicardo. Pauline Clark, Janice Clark, Jerry Clayton, Ronnie Cler. Mary Cleveland, Benjie Coffman. Milton Cole. Paul Coleman, Yvonne Collier. Sandra Cooley. James Cooley, Kenneth Craig, Gary Crenshaw. Jackie Cross. Carolyn Cross, Mary Crouch, Marilyn Crowell. Anne Cryer. Cleo Culpepper. Natalie D'Angelo. Joe Mike Dannelly, Margaret Dauzat. Sam Davis, Butch Davis. Lee Day, William DeBona. Sam Denton. Jane Deshautel, Diane 92 Class Dickerson, Alice Dodson, Jerry Dougherty, John Doyal, Aletha Drewett, Sonja Ducote. Kenneth Duhon, Gene Duncan, David Dunn, Charles Dunn, Earlyne Dunn. Melda Dupuy. Johnny Ealcin. Paul Ebare, Carolyn Edwards, Gene Engelsman, Johanna Eubank, Robert Fertitta. Frank Fisher, Marie Flanagan, Carolyn Fogleman, Bettye Fogleman, David Foote, Lester Foreman, Yvette Fortenberry. Laura Lane Fowler. Dick Fowler. Jerry Fremaux, Eugene Fresh, Ellen Fryberger, Sharon Fuhrer, Gail Funk, Maunsel Gamburg, Douglas Garlington, Sarah Garner, Joyce Gaspard, Kay Gauthier, James George, Guy Gillespie, Bernice Gillett, Bill Givens, Dale Gold, Carole 93 y . Desotell, Charlotte Deville, Clyde Deville. Roy Goodman. Beverly Gordon. Flash Green. Howard Gregg. Ruth Grubb. Becky Handcock, Gwen Lawson, Nancy LeBlanc. Sherron Lee, Bobby Hargraves. Nancy Harper. Ollie Mae Harris. Eric Hays. Bill Hendrick. Ronald Heyman. Martin Hickman. Fay Hollingsworth. Rodney Hollis, Ken Hollis. Wanda Honingman. Bob Hood, Wayne Hudson, Tommy Hunter, Johnny Huthnance, Bobby Jarred. Fred Jobe. John Johnson, Alanda Johnson, Wayne Jones, Geneva Jordan, Mary Ann Jube. Claudia Juneau, Alton Juneau, Joel Kadlecek, David Kaufman. Louise Keasler. Carolyn Keen, Susan Keene, Mike Kelley. Linda Kilpatrick. Mary Alice Kitchens. Jimmy Knox, Barbara Kolb. Eileen Kuplesky, Sharon Lawrence, Harold junior 94 Liberto. Janelle Lindsley. Joella Love. Jimmy McCann, Juanita McCarty. Lynda McCoy. Delila McCoy. Roger McDonald. Ken McFillen, Beverly McGee, Barbara McGrew. Mike McGuire. Dale McKinney, Anita McLaughlin. Don McLure, Carolyn McMichael, Charles McNeal, Patsy McRae, Marilyn Magee. Jarlon Maglothin, Larry Mahfouz, Elizabeth Manning, Bob Marsh. Virginia Matheson. Mary Mayeux. Darrell Medica, Charles Miller, Eddie Misner. LaVerne Monk. George Moore, Cinthy Moore, Douglas Morgan. Kathleen Morris, Julie Morrow, Maureen Mullen, Beverly Nelson, Roger Nichols, Virginia Norman, Cathy Norman, Marleen O'Leary, Edith O'Shea, Diana Owen, Mary Sue Class ‘Junior Penny, Copper Penny, Don Pilcher, Juanita Poche, Bill Pratt. Paul Primeaux, Sandra Provine, Kit Provosty, Al Rachel, Deanna Randolph, Gordon Randolph, Judy Rausch, Caroline Raxsdale, Robert Raymond. Jo Anne Redding. Alice Reed, Dorothy Ribaudo, Michael Richardson, Mary Elizabeth Roan, Pam Roberts, Betty Roberts, Brooksy Roberts. Elaine Roberts, Sandra Rourke, Tommy Roy, Ray Rubin. Henry Savoy, Libby Schmidt. Barbara Scott, Don Segari, Marilyn Sengle, Dixie Shapiro. Alfred Sharp, Penny Shaw. Sandy Sherman, Steve Simpson, Sammie Sirockman, Linda Smith, David Smith, Wesley Spruell. Ray Standard, Beverly St. Andre, Bendel 96 Sylvester. Dixie Teekell, Terry Thiels. Mary Thomas. Ginny Thomas. Robert Thornton. Dell Tindol. Cathy Traylor. Freddie Trotter. James Trudeau. Shirley Vallery. Joy Faye Vanlangendonck, Thoma Vann, Billy Verzwyvelt. William Vicknair, Charles Walding. Ann Wall. Charles Wall, Ramona Waters. Ronnie Weaver. Greta Faye Wells. Judy Wells. Ray White. Bradford Wilkins. Connie Williams, Judy Williams. Larry Williamson. Dollie Williamson, Mary Helen Willis, Junita Wilson. Brenda Winn, Jackie Winstead. Jean Wise. Charles Wood. Larry Wooten. Jo Ann Young, Yolanda 97 President Joe Doss Vice-President Margaret Wall Secretary Wentz Brister Snappy Snazzy Sophomores 98 Adams. Bryan Aderhold, Douglas Aldridge. Morris Allen. Larry Allison. Sherian Amphion. Danny Anastasio, Charles Atkinson. Donna Aymond. Rosalind Bagley, Barbara Bankston. Frank Bardwell, Beth Barton. Gayle Baskerville. Bob Bass. Sherry Bazar. Kay Beasley. Butch Beasley, Faye Beaubouef, Danny Beckman, Edwin Bejack, Joanne Belk, Judy Berlin, Carl Berlin, Gloria Berlin, John Bernard, Bobby Berry, John Bevill, George Blackman. Martha Blake. John Blakesley, Ross Bloch, Ann Bolton. Gail Bolton, Mary Bonial. Montez Bordelon, Rita Boudreaux, Judie Boulet. Mira Boyce, Carolyn Braden, Jimmy Bradshaw. Ralph Brady, Charles Brazelton, John Breaux, Steve Brister, Wentz Broach, Bettie Broach, Nella Brown, D. T. Brown, Margaret Doyle, Harry Drewett, Nancy Burch, Billy Butterfield, Fred Bynog, Joyce Cain. Betty Cain, Bruce Cain, Wanda Callegari, Edward Carter, Charles Chaudoir, Richard Chicola, Carolyn Clark. Bill Clark, Peggy Claud, Clara Clayton, Bailey Collins, Colliece Collins, Donald Colvin, Martha Cornish, Elizabeth Coorpender, Bill Councill. Frances Crenshaw; Mary Crockett, David Cross, Gerald Culpepper, Larry Cunningham, Nancy Curlee, Patricia Cutler, Jerry Daigre, Debbie Dale, Claudia Daniels, Jim Davis, Ann Liddell Davis, David Davis, Glenice Davis, Lynn Davis, Phyllis Davis, Ronald Debo, Richard DeBona. Johnny Deen, Wallace Desotell, Kenneth DeSoto, Kenneth Deville, Lynne Dickerson, Ernest Dickerson. Verna Distefano, Carol Dixon, Bob Doss, Joe Downs, Ann Doyal, Jean Sophomore 100 Ducote, Lou Ann Ducote, William Duhon, Francis Dulce, Carey Dunn, Carol Dunn, Danny Dupuy, Lorraine Edwards, Bobby Edwards, Danny Edwards, Mary Edwards. Vaden Elliott, Kathryne Ellis, Bobby Eubank, Tracy Eubanks, Delson Ewing, Charles Eznack, Patsy Farthing, Gayle Faught, Betty Fogleman, John Fortenberry, Linda Foster. Roberta Fowler. Louis Franks. Patsy Frazier, Yvonne French, Frances Frye, Vernon Gaar, Burton Gahagan, William Gaines, Darrell Gaspard, Melvin Gaspard. Patsy Gaspard, Susan Gauthier, Marie Geddie, Cecil Girard, Martha Glasscock. Gerald Glazer, Benny Golden, Becky Grable. Jill Gravel, Sam Gremillion, Pat Grigsby, Elizabeth Guidry. Rosemary Guillory. Janie Guinn, Nora Gunn. Thomas Hardy. Alice Harp, Annie Class Sophomore Hathorn, Charlie Jo Henry. Melvin Heyne Gunnar Hickman, Bennie Hodgkinson, Kathy Hooter, Ward Howard, Betty Howard, Ralph Humphreys, Leonard Huntado. Bobby Hutchinson. Janice Irwin, Joanne Jackson, Johnny Jackson, Ross Johns, Wanda Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Jimmy Johnston, Mary Jones. Willie Kadlecek, Philip Kaplan, Marcia Keene, George Kersh, Laura King, Alan Kingsley, Larry Kirkland, Joanne Knapp. Margaret Knoblock, Carol Labro. Lewis LaCour, Ronald Lambdin, Biddie Land, Douglas Landers, David Lee, Judy Leggett, Dan Leggett. Don Lemon. Rachel Lewis, Sammy Lewis, Suzie Lombard, George Lype. Diann McCann, Leta McCartney, Joe McClaran, Bob McConathy. Warren McCorkle. Martha McDuffie, Iris McKenzie, Bill Manning, Leslie 102 Class Marler. Gwen Marshall. Melvyn Martin. Ed Martin, Mike Mason, Eva Mattis, Jane Maybeau, JoAnn Mayeaux, Deanna Medica, Sam Melder, Brenda Melton, Alton Miles. Archie Miles, Barbara Miller, Anne Miller, Mary Mitchell. Stuart Moreau, Patty Morgan, Ella Mae Morris, Charlotte Murchison, Cam Murchison, Julian Myers, Lacy Nall, Herman Nelson, Charles Newman, Cindy Nugent, Ann O'Shee. Hayne Palmer. Drucilla Parker, Bonnie Paul. Jean Pellerin, Billy Penny, Billie Ann Phillips, Jerry Pijanowski, Paula Pisciotta, Dolly Pitre, Arlene Pitre. Velma Jean Pitts, Bill Poche. Jerry Poe, David Potts, Virgil Powell, Gary Praet, Robert Price, Janet Puckett, Ronald Queen, Judy Rabalais, Janice Rainey, Richard Ransbottom, Barbara 103 Sterne, Lawrence Stevens, Barbara Redmond, Diane Reed, Carolyn Reed, Doris Reynolds. Glynn Richardson, Pat Risley, Ginger Roberts, Charles T. Roberts, Charles W. Roberts. Jimmy Roberts, Ruth Robicheaux. Ray Roccaforte, Marilyn Rogers, Beverly Rosenthal, Lenora Ross, Altha Roth, Carolina Rowden, Sally Russell, Sandra Ryland, Rhett Sanson, Ronald Santarone, Lucy Scalfano, Mary Scallan, Sharon Scarborough,. Mary Schellenger, Jerry Schmidt. Eileen Schmolke, Linda Schultz, Marilyn Scott, Ashley Seale, David See, Sharon Segari, Donna Sengle, Diann Shields, Donna Simpson, Helen Skinner, Sharon Smith. Charlene Smith, David Smith, Donald Smith, Judy Smith, Katherine Snowbarger, Caro) Spence, Glen Spofford. Billy Sprinkle, Gary Spurgeon, Denzel Stanton. Carroll Staples. Ann Stark, Herbert Sophomore Stevens, Ronald Stewart, Nell Stewart, Sandra Strickland, Vicki Sylvester, Patricia Tassin, James Taylor, George Taylor, Janet Texada, Jimmy Thiels. Julia Thomas. John Tidwell, Bonnie Jo Torgeson. Rusty Treadwell, Danny Trimble, Terry Tullos, Jerry Vallery, David Vanderhoeven. Linda Vanderburg, Jimmy Van Natta, Richard Verzwyvelt, Florence Vinson, Diane Voorhies, Eddie Walker, Bobby Walker, Grace Walker, Linda Wall, Jerry Wall. Margaret Ward, Donald Warner. Rae Belle Waters, John Webb, Leah Webb, Ray Weems. Charlie Wehrheim. Pamela Welch. JoEllen Wheeler, Bill Wheeler, Don White. Doug Wilder. Jackie Williams, Bill Williams. Mary Williams. Robert Williamson, Carolyn Willis, Don Willis, Joan Wilson. Eddie Wilson, Sandra Womack, Rudy Class Worrell, Barbara Yerby, Rsy 105 Allen, Pat Anderson. Roy Anton. Joan Aslin. Kay Averitt-, Sarah Aymond, Larilyn Aymond, Raymond Babb. Beverly Baglis, William Bahr. Penne Baier. Mary Baker, Susie Baker, Virginia Baldwin, Dave Barbe, Teddy Barton, Maxine Basco, Elaine Baswell, Bobby Bays. Johnny Bazar. Ronald Beasley, Betty Bell, Pam Bergland, John Bevill, Anna Blackman. Dick Blackwood, Walter Blair, Janet Blair, Nippy Blake. Reb Blalock, Kitty Blotner, Robert Boger. Robert Bollar, Robert Bordelon, Chester Bordelon, Gene Bordelon. Malcolm Borell, John Boyer, Jo Branch, Merle Brandes, Charlene Brasher, Richard Brewer, Charlotte Brinderhoff John Brister, Phyliss Brocata, Kenny Brooks. Gloria Brown, Dolly Brown, Joe Broyles, Linda Bruynickx. Glenda Bryan, Dollie Bryant, David Bryant. Lynda Buchanan, Frances Bullion, Paul Bush, Jam's Butler, Jimmy Caillouet, Sheldon Callegari, Lanelle Campo, Michael Carleton, Phillip Carnahan, Burt Carriker, Carl I freshman Carter, Penny Chandler, Donald Chandler, Eddie Mae Chandler. Ronnie Chelette, Jimmy Chester, Dorothy Cleveland, George Clinton, Bobby Close, Franklin Clyde. Joey Cobb. Judith Coffman, Louis Cole, Mark Collins. Ronald Commons, Mary Connella, Cecil Connella. Charles Cook, Catherine Couvillion, Joe Cross, Margie Crowell, Carole Crowell. Cynthia Cupples, Rachel Daigre. Elaine Daigre, Thomas Daigrepont, Jeanette Daigrepont, Mary Dauzat. Jerry Dauzat, Thelma Dauzat, Walter Davis. Bobby Davis, Janet Dean, Robert Delaney, Milton DeSoto. Billy Despino, Sammy Distefano, Jo Ann Dodd, Larry Doherty, B. L. Don, Bruce Downs. Janet Doyal, Janet Drucker, Phyllis Duchesne. Rafael Ducote, Bonnie Ducote. Dick Duhon, Richard Dupree, Kenneth Eakin. Russell Ebright, Judy Edgerton,.Muriel Egge. Geoff Ellzey, Jerry Ellzey, Mike Els, Eddie Englesman, John 108 Class Fendler, Lynny Fontenot, Larry Foote, Betsy Ford, James Ford, Wayne Forest. Alfred Fowler, Chuck Fralick, Marcia Franklin, Margie Franks, Doris Franks, Judy Freeman. Dick Freiman, Elsa Gaar, David Gahman, Judy George. Kathy George, Sarah Gilmore. Brian Givens, Randy Glasscock, Margaret Golder, David Goleman, Jimmy Golman, Mary Jo Goodman, David Graves, Betty Gregg, Susan Gremillion, Nanette Grisham, Betty Jo Guidry. Phyllis Guinn, Leroy Gunter, Donald Hagan, Clyde Hagan, DeWitt Hagan, Gordan Hall, John Hamilton. Dennis Harkins, Albert Harris, John Harrison, Clinton Harrison, Robert Hartje, James Harvis, Jimmy Hayden, Ross Hayes, Elaine Hays, Cheryl Heath. Richard Heinberg, Bill Helm, Margaret Henderson, Donna Herron, Earl Hertz, David Hicks, Glenda Hill, Yvonne Hillman, Eugene Hines, Bill Hixson, Donna 109 Holland, Paul Honeycutt, Herbert Houston, Clara Howard, Carol Howes, Tony Hudgens, Jack Hudson, John Hull, Lloyd Hull, Mary Hunt, Darlene Hunter, Madge Hustmyre. Diana Hyde, Bobby lies, John Ivy, Floyd James, Clyde Jeansonne. John Jeansonne, Paul Jeffers, Gerald Jenkins, Ronald Johns, Ray Johnson, Billy Johnson, Johnny Johnston, Margie Jones, Barbara Jones. Gail Jones, Jimmy Beth Kahn, Judy Kaplan, Sidney Kees, Max Keith, Dotty Kelly, Carol Kelly. Judy Kelly, Rita Kimbrell, Carl King, Brian Kirby. Glenda Knapp, Dianne Knox. Johnny Kule. Stanley Kuzvoka, Linda Laborde, Robbie Lacombe, Betty Lacombe, Willie Laird, Margaret LaMartiniere, Betty La Martiniere, Juliette Lambdin, Bill Lambert, Kenneth Lamkin, Charles Lampert, Marc Lampson, Pete Lancaster, Tim Landry. Dottie Lane, Barbara Leachman, Jim freshman Lee, Carolyn Lemoine. Sue Lightfoot, Kate Lightfoot, Rita Lipscomb, Judy Long, Donald Longphre, Dale Lonidier, G. M. McBride, Dale McCollum, Sue McDaniels, James McFall, Sandra McGaho, Joe McGuire. Dean McKay, Nora McKey, Joe McLaughlin, Sharon Mafhouz, Ted Majors. Diana Mallette, Harry Marler, Mary Martin, Tollie Mathis, Johnny Maybou, Sandra Mayeaux, Buren Mayeaux, Isabella Mayeaux, Janie Melder, Sherrell Metcalfe. Emily Michels, Carol Michels, Marian Mickel, Helen Mickel. Julia Miller. James Miles, Julius Milton, Pam Mitchell, Joann Mollica, John Monsur, Randy Moore, Mickey Moore, Shirley Moreau. James Moreau, Vicki Morgan, Gretchel Morgan, Hilda Morler, Glenn Morrow, Cade Murphy, John Murphy, Michelle Myrick, Martha Nall, Louise Nasello, Jerry Nickle. Bob Norman, Kathy Nugent, Rita O'Leary, Cookie Osborne. Trudy Class III Pacholik, Judy Jreskman Panzica, Charlie Patty, Bill Peart. Johnny Pellerin. Donald Penny, Janice Penny. Kathleen Phillips, Judy Phillips, Mary Phillips, Robert Phillips. Sarah Pierce. Barbara Poe, Lanelle Ponthieux. Verna Pprter. Mike Pruitt, George Puckett, Priscilla Quantz, Katherine Rabalais, Dianne Rabalais, Richard Ranney, Rue Raxsdale, Clarence Ray, James Rayburn, Larry Reed. Garry Reed, Gillis Region, Robert Richards, Carroll Risinger, Bill Roan, Sue Robbins, Sue Roberts, Dianne Roberts, Linda Robertson, Sharon Robinson, Don Roessler, Mike Rogers, Elizabeth Rollins, Jerrial Rountree, Frances Rousseau, Mildred Rubin, Shirley Russell, Joel Ryder. Howard Ryder, Tommy Sanders. Elizabeth Sanfilippe, Diana Scarbrock, Billy Schweickhardt. Pam Seeling, Johnny Seshul, Mike Shafer, Michael Sitton, David Slaughter, John Sloan, Bobbie Slocum, Jerry Smith. Barbara Smith, Carleen 112 Class Smith, Mona Spencer, Judy Spera, Eddie Spera, Jo Ann Spinlcs, Betty Springer, Dianne Stafford. Tom Staples, Louis Stark, Carl Starnes. Alan Starnes. Mike Stevenson, Jackie Stewart, Jerry Stewart, Bob Still, Gary Strother, Adrian Sutton, John Swinner, Eugene Sylvester, Sheridan Tarver, Billy Theiss, Klaus Thompson, John Thompson, Sam Tillman, Clay Toney, Nita Trammell, Sonny Traylor, Felton Ussery, Kenneth Van Zandt, Johnny Veard, Tim Velotta, Charles Velotta. Phyllis Voda, Kenneth Wade, Joyce Waits, Gary Walker, Foster Ward, Cherie Warrington. Danny Wells. Wayne White, Richard White, Sylvia Wilbanks, Daniel Wilkins, Genie Williams, J. D. Williams, Shirley Willis, Charlotte Willis. Leonard Wilson, Billy Wilson, Leroy Wilson, Nancy Woodcock, Jimmy Woodington. Ryon Worrall, Melvin Wright, Mary Young, Tommy Zundel, Paul 113 COPPER PENNY Vice President JOE DOSS Secretary BUDDY HOLMES Treasurer Holton ’sStudent Seated: Joe Doss. Secretary; Copper Penny, Vice President; Don Bradford. President: Buddy Holmes. Treasurer. First row: Jonathan Harris, Walter Blackwood, Max Kees. Sue Ellen Lemoine, Sue Roan, Phyllis Guidry, Jean Burnum, Jackie Stevenson, Linda Cailleteau, Dickie Clayton, Kitty Roberts. Bill Hays. Second row: Jerry Harp. Ray Wells, Doug Gamburg, Charlie McMichael. James Byram, Clay Tillman. Terry Trimble, Rhett Ryland. Charles Nelson, Bob Baskerville, Wallace Deen. Third row: William Ducote, George Cleveland, Bill Patty, Ronnie Clayton. Mary Beth Marler. Betty Beasley. Cynthia Crowell, Greta Faye Weaver, Marilyn McRae. Claudia Jube, Billie Ann Penny. Fourth row: Gerry Gravel, Alice Hardy. Ann Downs, Mary Bolton. Elizabeth Cornish, Altha Ross, Dixie Sylvester, Patricia Sylvester. Sandra Sparkman, Phyllis Fillette, Anne Crowell. Sidney Peters. Fifth row: Ken Hudson. Jimmy Sandefur, Bill Edwards. Council DON BRADFORD President Exemplifying democracy in action, Bolton's Student Council acts as the focal point around which all other school activities revolve. Not only does this organ- ization stress democracy and pupil participation but also the importance of a closer relationship between faculty and student body. It is the connecting link of the two groups. Composed of one representative from each homeroom, this organization strives to encourage loyalty and fair play, to promote school spirit, and to provide for the student body a practical example of a working democracy. All school elec- tions are under its supervision as well as the homecoming and graduation dances and many others. Bolton's Student Council now holds membership in the Louisiana, Southern, and National Association of Student Councils. 117 BRUIN EDITORS—Seated: Patsy Jefferies, Editor-in-Chief; Lynda Morrow, Class Editor; Fanelle Peach, Club Editor; Anne Quantz, Club Editor; Brenda Bolen, Associate Editor; Dickie Clayton, Sports Editor; Fran Murchison, Club Editor; Dot-t Coco, Scholastic Editor; Mary Charlotte Parrott, Feature Editor; Angel Vernon, Faculty Editor. THE BRUIN EDITORIAL STAFF Planning and producing Bruin is a twelve months job. As soon as the last proofs are in on the current year's book, work begins on the next issue. Staff members must be versed in cropping, layouts, write-ups, checking copy and must be faithful in attending to hundreds of small details. Members are in training for one or more years before being trusted with an editorship. HAROLD DUNN. Art Editor BILLY SPOFFORD, Photography Editor Mru'm EDITORIAL STAFF ASSISTANTS —Seated: Jackie Winn, Vicki Ashley, Dixie Sylvester. Second row: Jane Denton, Katherine Quantz, Bitsy Cornish, Tracy Eubank, Betty Howard, Anne Liddell Davis. JUNIOR EDITORS—Seated: Mary Alice Kilpatrick, Carol McLure, Jean Burnum. Gail Fuhrer. Second row: Kay Kay Caillouet, Jo Ann Wooten. Bill Pitts, Sandra Chicola. Beth Bolton, Anne Crowell. 119 ELIZABETH SUMRALL Secretary DORIS SCHMIDT Book Sales Manager 120 Front row: Fay Thompson, Judy Fletcher, Linda Ryder, Ann Brouillette, Barbara Ransbottom, Stephanie Stephens, Edwina Schultz, Biddie lambdin. Second row: Frances Councill, Rita Jo Neilson, Anne Clark, Bettye Fogleman. Third row: Joe Doss, Charlie Weems, Sandra Primeaux, Doris Jeon Brooks, Phyllis Fillette, Sandro Sparkman, Roger McCoy, Fred Elsing. Fourth row: John Waters, George Keene, Bob Honigmon. BRUIN BUSINESS STAFF Each year the Bruin Business Staff plays an indis- pensable part in producing the Bruin. Working in cooperation with the Editorial Staff, this industrious staff has the job of financing the Bruin, which proves to be a task performed only by capable, hard-working students. The staff has among its many responsibilities the selling of advertising space to Alexandria's business firms. Even after the yearbook has been mailed to the publishers, the work of the staff is not ended. When the Bruins arrive from the press, the staff must unpack, sort, count, and deliver the yearbook to the eagerly awaiting Boltonites. This staff feels a sense of achievement, satisfaction, and relief when their work has been completed for the year. The careful planning by Doris Schmidt, Miss Adams, Betty Lou Jacobs and other managers speeds up the delivery of Bruins to students on the day they arrive. PAUL EAKIN Photography Editor CARLINE KING Managing Editor REBA DODD Co-Associate Editor 122 CUMTUX EDITORIAL STAFF—Front row: Kenny Brocato, Marleen Norman. Linda Roberts. Cooksie O'Leary. Dollie Williamson. Sherron LeBlanc, Judy Williams. Judy Wells. Second row: Carole Gold, Ginny Rae Thomas. Anita McKinney. Becky Blair, Mary Frances Cler, Edith O'Leary, Betty Roberts. Third row: Dale McBride. Betsey Pearce. Jane Denton. Margaret Wall, Lou Ann Ducote, Marilyn Partridge. Margaret Dannelly, Margaret Franklin. Fourth row: Bob Honigman, Tommy Hudson, Ronnie Clayton. Robert Eubank, Bruce Carruth. Jimmy Bolton. Wadley Blackman. CAROL FLOWERS Co-Feature Editor A little bit of the best of everything' —No other slogan could be more appropriate for the Cumtux Editorial Staff. Bolton would certainly be different without the weekly publication of Cumtux. These staff members can proudly say that Bolton students have received the Cumtux weekly for sixteen years, and no news concerning Bolton students is left untold. Special features of the Cumtux Editorial Staff are the Big Chief Cumtux Election and the Cumtux Beauty Contest. As the year closes, these staff members are proud of a year's work well- spent. The Cumtux banquet is indeed a wonderful climax to Cumtux staff members for a year of fun, as well as of work. LINDA NEWELL KEN GADDIS Co-Feature Editor Sports Editor HAROLD DUNN Art Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS—Freddie Stanley, Brenda Bridges. Susan Hixson. ALICE MOTTER Circulation Manager 124 CAROLINE COOK Advertising Manager JUDY BUCKLIN Business Manager CUMTUX BUSINESS STAFF The business staff of our school paper is solely responsible for solving the finan- cial problems that arise annually in the production of Cumtux. Selling the vitally necessary advertisements to various places of business in and around Alexandria is one of the duties of this staff that must be accomplished early in September. Other tasks which they perform capably are keeping financial accounts', sending out papers and bills to subscribers, distributing copies to students, and collecting money from the homerooms. To boost the sales weekly and to arouse greater interest in Cumtux, the business staff presents clever and entertaining skits on our assemblies. Working continuously with the editorial staff, the business staff provides financial support that makes possible the extraordinary financial standing of Cumtux. CUMTUX BUSINESS STAFF—Front row: Diann Sengle, Judie Boudreaux,- Mary Frances Cler. Dell Thornton, Cathy Tindol, Ginny Rae Thomas, Joellen Welch. Second row: Louis Fowler, Ross Jackson, Nancy Bucklin, Ashley Scott, Diane Redmond. Yvonne Coleman, Betty Howard. Third row: Sam Medica, Bill Coorpender, George Commons, Leslie Walker. Jimmy Texada. Glen Spence. 125 Honor groups LEADERSHIP—Fronf row: Pat Bolen, Betty Lou Jacobs. Susan Hixson, Dickie Clayton, Doris Schmitt, Mollie Lamkin, Jane Honeycutt. Second row: Carline King, Caroline Cook, Dot-t Coco, Fran Murchison, Judy Bucklin, Carol Smith, Frances Semple. Third row: Fanelle Peach, Betty Holloway, Anne Quantz, Alice Motter, Libby Sumrall, Carol Flowers, Patsy Jefferies. Fourth row: Ed Edgerton, Pat Culberson, Bob Blake, Carl Rausch, Sidney Peters. LEADERSHIP Each year, representatives of speech, journalism, recreation, and library science are selected from the junior class to attend the annual Leadership Conference. To the campus of Louisiana State Uni- versity come students from a state-wide area to gain a wealth of valuable experience and to accu- mulate a treasure of wonderful memories. Hard work, friendship, and fun are combined to make Leadership the organization it is today. Each student attending the Conference returns home a better person, for through planning and participating, he is made more conscious of his own responsibilities and duties for future leadership. PELICAN STATE One of the highest honors for any student at Bolton High School is that of being selected to attend Pelican State, held each summer on the Campus of the Louisiana State University. This Conference is planned to give young people an awareness of the seriousness of their American citi- zenship. The chief aim of Pelican State is the edu- cation of high school seniors in the rights, duties, and responsibilities of our government. Delegates are enabled to experience the practical work- ings of government by being placed- into cities, parishes, and political parties and are allowed to perform the actual duties prescribed by their elected position. NATIONAL HONOR SCOCIETY Election to Beta Tau Sigma, Bolton's chapter of the National Society, de- signed to stimulate an interest in scholar- ship and learning, is one of the highest honors a student may attain. Membership, based on outstanding character, leadership, scholarship, and initiative, is limited to a small percent- age of Bolton's juniors and seniors. Pupils are nominated each semester by stu- dents and teachers, with final selections made by a secret faculty committee. At an annual candlelight ceremony, members are initiated into the chapter, pledging solemnly to uphold throughout life the principles of integrity, loyalty, and fine character and always to serve their school and community. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Seated: Ed Edgerton, President; Carolyn Cook. Vice President; Pat Bolen. Secretary; Brenda Bolen, Treasurer. First row: Fran Murchison, Libby Sumrall. Macil Wilkie. Chestine Richey. Betty Holloway. Second row: Mickey Slaughter, Edward Kaplan. rtA-IOf, BOYS STATE PELICAN STATE—Front row: Brenda Bolen. Buddy Holmes, Vickie Ashley, Jimmy Whittle, Linda Cailleteau, Errol Barron, Kitty Roberts. Second row: Susan Savoy. Mickey Cline. Moppy Walker, Jimmy Sandifur. Angel Vernon, Lanny Roberts. Third row: Joe McCarty, Mary Charlotte Parrott. Ken Gaddis. Sara Nichols. Don Bradford. Gerry Gravel. Macil Wilkie, Fran Watson. 127 Molt on’s QUILL AND SCROLL—Seated: Linda Newell, Secretary: Kitty Roberts, President: Judy Bucklin, Vice President; Macil Wilkie, Treasurer. First row: Pat Bolen. Betty Lou Jacobs, Marilyn McRae. Jane Honeycutt, Reba Dodd, Angel Vernon, Frances Murchison, Dot Coco, Carline King, Mary Charlotte Parrott, Beth Bolton. Second row: Brenda Bolen, Caroline Cook, Jo Ann Wooten, Carole Sold, Jane Denton. Margaret Dannelly, Marilyn Partridge, Carol Smith, Betty Holloway, Carol Flowers, Claudia Jube ThW row: Freddie Stanley, Lanny Roberts, Libby Sumrall, Anne Quantz. Alice Motter. Patsy Jefferies, Bob Blake, Robert Eubank, Ken Gaddis, Dickie Clayton. PRESS CLUB Bolton's Press Club is a service organization composed of those students who are interested in newspaper work. Members are responsible for the Bolton High Notes, which appear weekly in the Alexandria Daily Town Talk. This club holds a spe- cial place for all students who have that special tal- ent necessary to serve Bolton by writing. It provides practical experience and vast knowledge for all those who participate. Membership in this organ- ization is an honor to any Boltonite. Holiday inspired refreshment are enjoyed by both parents and students at the Quill and Scroll initation. 128 journalists QUILL AND SCROLL Founded to promote interest and to foster achievement in journalistic writing, the Quill and Scroll is composed of eleventh and twelfth grade students who possess a natural flair for writing and who have contributed in an outstanding manner to one of the school's publications. Truth, loyalty, and high scholastic rating are qualities that a member of the Quill and Scroll must possess. Bolton's chapter of the International Quill and Scroll bears the name of its founder, Mary L. Thornton. Every year Bolton's members enter a journalism contest. Thus they have an opportunity to put their writing to a real test, to gain invaluable experience, and to learn to do by doing. PRESS CLUB—Seated: Lanny Roberts, Vice President: Macil Wilkie, President; Reba Dodd, Secretary. First row: Jean Burnum, Kitty Roberts, Fran Murchison. Louise Glasscock. Second row: Beth 8olton, Jo Ann Wooten, Caroline Cook, Carol Smith. Third row: Louis Fowler, Carol Flowers, Bill Pitts, Carole Gold, Vernon Gordon. Service groups JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Composed of one representative from each homeroom at Bolton, the Junior Red Cross Council is a division of the National Red Cross and serves both the community and the school. Included in the numerous projects is the annual enrollment campaign, the making of Thanksgiving baskets, the collecting of winter clothing for the needy, the dyeing of Easter eggs for the State Colony and Training School, and the making of Christmas favors for the patients at the Vet- erans Hospital. The primary purpose of the Council is to aid the needy and to establish better relationships with people throughout the world in much the same way as the American Red Cross. COURTESY COMMITTEE The Courtesy Committee is exactly what its name implies. Because it is a branch of the student council, this committee is composed of girls chosen by the faculty to serve as Bolton's good will ambassadors. Giving up their free period, the members of the courtesy committee are kept busy run- ning errands for the office staff as well as helping all the teachers in any way they can. Besides their everyday job as help- ing hands to the faculty, the commit- tee members greet visitors to the school, show them around the school, and make them welcome. Front row: Kitty Roberts, Edwins Schultz, Stephanie Stephens, Viclci Ashley. Second row: Elaine Roberts, Eileen Kolb, Moppy Walker. Third row: Anne Quantz. Sara Nichols, Margaret Dannelly, Linda Ryder. Fourth row: Rita Jo Neilson, Linda Bolton. 130 JUNIOR RED CROSS—Seated: Carolyn Fleshman, Secretary; Mollle Lamkin, President; Fran Watson. Vice President: Margaret Dannelly, Treasurer. First row: Elizabeth Rogers. Kathy Hodgkinson. Ann Brouillette, Margaret Glasscock. Maureen Morrow. Leta Faye McCann, Ann Berlin, Linda Schmolke, Faye Beasley, Dianne Rabalais, Gret Morgan, Susan Gaspard. Second row: Linda Broyles. Margaret Wall. Charles T. Roberts. Sara Nichols. Jimmie Beth Jones. Carolyn Keasler. Jackie Winn. Don Robinson. Steve Payne. Billy DeSoto. James Ford. Third row: Harold Gauthier. Edward Kaplan. Sam Medica, Flash Gordon. Jimmy Whittle. Billy Oakes, Bill Clark, Charlie Lamkin, John Thompson, Bill Gahagan, Johnny Blake. Fourth row: Bruce Carruth, Doug White. George Keene. Sidney Kaplan. Lester Foote. KEY ROOM STAFF Bolton students sometimes play the part of the absent-minded professor by forgetting their locker keys. How- ever. they are saved from a dilemma by the ever-present Key Room Staff members. These girls spend long hours pre- paring lists so that all Bolton students can receive locker keys at the begin- ning of each school year. The re- mainder of their school year is spent in lending duplicate keys and keeping accurate records. Possessing such qualities as hon- esty. efficiency, dependability, and patience, these staff members give freely of their time to serve Bolton's Student Body. KEY ROOM STAFF—Front row: Ginger Risley, Faye Beasley. Martha McCorkle. Reba Dodd. Second row: Julie Morris, Lenora Rosenthal. Margaret Wall. Third row: Sandra Russell. Altha Ross. 131 CHOIR—First row: Ann Liddell Davis. Mar- leen Norman. Diann Sengle. Betty Manning, Cathy Norman. Ken Cooley. Eddie Miller, Richard Stracener. Bill Clark. Mike McGrew, Helen Campos, Maureen Morrow, Leta Faye McCann. Second row: Ann Nugent. Lynn Deville. Pamela Wehrheim, Carolyn Jean Ebare, Louis Bryant. Wayne Johnson Duane Dillard. Jim Barker. James Blair. Jimmie Lee Williamson. Jo Lynn Chambers. Martha Girard. Third row: Deanna Mayeux. Juanza Nichols. Jeanne Bordelon, Imogene Redding, Lee Davis, Richard Debo, Darrell Mayeux, Donald Collins. Gerald Cross. Marilyn Rocca- forte, Katherine Pellerin, Virginia Nichols. Fourth row: Sandra Stewart, Mary Beth Wil- liams. Ginny Rae Thomas. Betty Jo Miller, Wanda Woodson. Earlyne Dunn, Diann Lype. Janis Hutchinson, Grace Walker, Judy Rob- ertson, Frances Baillio, Linda Kelley, Eva Jean Mason. Carolyn Keasler. Joan Denmon, Alice Dickerson. Choir BOYS' SEXTET—Eddie Miller. Ken Cooley, Lee Davis Duane Dillard. Richard Stracener. Mike McGrew. Seated: Mrs. Somer- vell, Director. CHOIR After many exhilarating hours of practice. Bol- ton's Concert Choir presents several entertaining programs each year. Because these students love music, they give at least an hour of their time each day to learning to use their musical abilities ef- fectively. The Fall Concert is an excellent beginning of the choir’s annual display of their talent. The singing of Christmas music enlivens the Christmas spirit for Central Louisiana Hospital patients as well as for Bolton's students. Following the annual Christmas parade, Bolton's Choir and the Louisiana College Choir sing Carols on the City Hall Square. 132 GIRLS’ DOUBLE QUINTET—Marleen Norman, Cathy Norman, Janis Hutchinson, Diann Lype. Deanna Mayeux, Helen Campos. Jo Lynn Chamber. Martha Girard. Marilyn Roccaforte. Eva Jean Mason. Seated: Mrs. Somervell—Director. 133 BAND—First row: Penny Bahr, Tony Gouthier, Nancy Hardgrave, Nella Broach, Bitsy Cornish, Barbara Knapp, Elizabeth San- ders, Dixie Sylvester, Betty Broach, Martin Heyman, David Fogleman, Eddie Miller. Second row: Jimmy Texada, Bill Risinger, Judy Ebright, Bill Heinberg, Tommy Hudson. Bob Dixon, Gerry Gravel, Caroline Cook, Alice Motter, John Jeansonne, Laura- lane Fortenberry. Stanley Kule. Third row: Harry Mallette, John Hudson. Dickie Van Natta, David Gaar, David Goodman, Sarah Nichols, Billie Bridges, Caroline Rausch, Rae Belle Warner, Pat Sylvester, Kathleen Penny, Max Kees, Gerald Jeffers, Mike BAND OFFICERS: Band Captain, Lanny Roberts: First Lieutenant, Jerry Chalfant. Seshul. Fourth row: Don Word, Jarlon Magee, Billie Wilson, Kathy Norman, Tommy Stafford, Bill Coorpender, Billie Pellerin, Macil Wilkie, Joe Mike D'Angelo, Glenn Reynolds, Roger McCoy, Lanny Roberts, Frank Fertitta, Stan Stanton, Sam Gravel. Fifth row: Billie Burch, Dusty Mitchell, Charles Dunn, Rhett Ryland, Eugene Breaud, Pete Scallan, Glenn Spence, George Roessler. Lou Ann Ducote, Jerry Chalfant, Wesley Smith, Copper Penny, Sonny Trammell, Fred Elsing, Terry Barker. Maud BOLTON'S BAND Bolton Band's smart stepping unit is first to light the flame of excitement in the crowds at football games, bas- ketball games, parades, or pep rallies. Brilliant performances during the half-time make Bolton’s Band popular with every- one in Alexandria as well as throughout this section of the state of Louisiana. After football season is over, concert practice begins. Following several months of practice, the Concert Band pre- sents a concert of classical and popular music which students as well as local citizens thoroughly enjoy. At annual concerts and festivals, band solos and ensembles, entered in state competition, make an excellent showing for Bolton. Band Director, MR. CLARK 135 Drum Major—JANELLE LIBERTO CAROLINE COOK 136 ANN BROUILETTE Majorettes MAJORETTES Adding sparkle and spirit to each halftime per- formance, the majorettes lead the band onto the football field. These girls make the various per- formances a success by leading the band in parades and pep meetings, as well as on several other oc- casions. Majorettes are chosen by the band mem- bers on the basis of their individual skills and twirl- ing ability. The head majorette is chosen separately on the basis of how long she has served her high school as a twirler. Linda Rayburn, who has been a twirler for a period of four years, holds this title. The Drum Majorette is Janelle Liberto, and the twirlers are Donna Atkinson, Ann Brouillette, Sandra Chicola, and Caroline Cook. LINDA RAYBURN Head Majorette MAJORETTES—Ann Brouillete, Donna Atkinson, Janelle Liberto, Caroline Cook, Linda Rayburn. ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS ALTERNATES—Annie Harp, Frances Semple, and Peggy Wat- son. By leading the Bluebirds and other specta- tors in lively yells and songs, the alternate cheerleaders help arouse excitement at the Junior football games. These vivacious three also gain valuable experience for possible var- sity cheerleading. The slogan, Practice makes perfect, should certainly apply to these alternate cheerleaders. By gaining practice as an al- ternate cheerleader, they become acquainted with the individual responsibilities of each varsity cheerleader with the hope of being elected as a varsity cheerleader in the future. Enthusiastic cheerleaders lead the team on to the field at each football game. Let's go, Big Bears! Let's go! B-O-L-T-O-N 138 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Betty Holloway, Jimmy Sandefur, Judy Fletcher, Dickie Clayton, Brenda Bolen, Petey Scallan. and Vickie Ashley. Cheerleaders Fight, Team! Fight! CHEERLEADERS With pep, vigor, and endless energy, Bol- ton's cheerleaders spread enthusiasm and school spirit among the whole student body. These energetic eight lead cheers at all toot- ball and basketball games, parades, and pep meetings in order to ignite the spirit of the spectators. It is also the cheerleaders' duty to decorate the goal posts and stands for home games, as well as to greet the visiting cheerleaders. When each of the varsity cheerleaders cor- rectly performs his particular duties, the foot- ball games, basketball games, parades, and pep meetings are filled with enjoyment and fun for each individual Boltonite. 139 BOOSTERS—SQUAD I—Front row: Maureen Morrow. Linda Cailleteau, Becky Blair. Ellen Fresh. Diane O'Shea, Katherine Pellerin. Second row: Dell Thornton. Nancy Lawson. Judy Williams, Eileen Kolb. Sandra Shaw. Earleen Dunn. Julie Morris. Third row: Jimme Lee Williamson. Jackie Crenshaw, Carolyn Flanagan. Johanna Englesman, Judy Randolph. Betsy Pearce, Kathleen Morgan. Carline King. Fourth row: Rosa McCartney. Linda Gray. Mary Mobley. Rita Jo Neilson. Fran Watson, Lynda Lane Morrow, Sandra Sparkman. Dixie Sengle. Squad leader—LINDA NEWELL 140 Boosters BOOSTERS Present at all of the football games to add that special sparkle and interest are the Bolton Boosters. Chosen on a basis of scholastic achievement, willingness to work, and dependability, these girls serve as ever-ready supporters for our teams. Cheering and marching become familiar to all the members, as the result of summer marching prac- tices. The Boosters participate in parades, present a spring dance, and provide an an- nual talent show, as well as cheer for our school on the field of play. BOOSTERS, Squad li First row, left to right: Marleen Norman, Susan Savoy. Linda Ryder, Judy Wells, fay Thompson. Doris Schmitt. Fran Murchison. Second row: Ruth Gregg, Mary Matheson, Jane Honey- cutt. Brenda Bridges. Greta Faye Weaver. Dot-t Coco. Anne Kingsley. Joella Lindsley. Third row: Alanda Johnson. Carolyn McLure, Jean Edwards. Anne Crowell. Linda Bolton. Claudia Jube. Helen Simpson. Fourth row: Margaret Campbell Marilyn Partridge, Libby Sumrail, Sandra Primeaux, Margaret Donnelly, Yolanda Young. Sandra Collier. Patsy McNeal. Squad leader—ANNE QUANTZ 141 Booster managers, Errol Barron and Don Bradford, prove invaluable to Boosters, lending brawn as well as brain whenever necessary. BOOSTERS—Squad IV—Front row: Pam Roan, Sharon Kay LeBlanc, Kitty Roberts, Pat Bolen. Betty Jo Miller, Peggy Watson, Sarah Weldman. Second row: Judy Bucklin, Sharon Kupleslcy, Hope Broussard, Angel Bernon. Gail Fuhrer, Carole Gold, Ginny Rae Thomas. Third row: Cathy Tindol, Frances Semple, Carolyn Keasler, Mary Elizabeth Richardson, Sammie Burleson. Carol Carver. Diane Barnett, Diane Craft. Fourth row: Cathy Norman, Tracy Eubanks, Phyllis Boone. Phyllis Fillette, Sue Barton. Bettye Fogleman, Ann Clark. Squad leader—PATSY JEFFERIES BOOSTERS Squad III—First row: Kay Kay Caillouet. Jimmie Beuhler, Jean Burnum, Carolyn Morgan, Betty Lou Jacobs, Geneva Jones. Katherine Adams, Beverly Mullen. Second row: Fanelle Peach. Edwina Schultz. Beth Bolton. Lenora Rosenthal. Marilyn McRae. Jane Denton. Sandra Brasher. Third row: Mary Ann Jordan, Joye Faye Vallery. Mary Alice Kilpatrick. Louise Kaufman, Jo Ann Wootan, Carol Flowers, Carolyn Fleshman, Winnifred Carter. Fourth row: LaVerne Misner, Jane Keene, Barbara Monk. Mary Marshall Cappel, Connie Wilkins. Libby Savoy. Jackie Winn, Peggy Irby. Squad leader—SUSAN HIXSON Boosters display snappy drills and formations during half-time show. 143 BLUE BIRDS—Seated: Trudy Osbourne Judy Cobb. Rite Lightfoot. Cynthie Crowell Secretary; Kathenne Quenh. Treasurer; Mickey Moore, President; Betsy Foote, Vice President; Susie Baker. Lanlyn Aymond Pam Schweickhardt. First row: Charlotte Willis. Lynny Fendler. Dottie Landry. Jo Ann Spera, Sue Lemoine. Barbara Lane, Mary Wright Ann Gremillion, Judy Kahn Elizabeth Rogers, Janet Downs, Nita Toney, Sue Roan. Second row: Muriel Edgerton. Nancy Wilson, Betty Spinks, Frances Buchanan, Lanelle Callegari. Carol Howard. Linda Broyles. Elsa Freiman. Dale McBr.de, Barbara Jones Charlotte Brewer Cath- erine Cook, Phyllis Brisker. Margaret Glasscock. Third row: Nanette Gremillion. Marc.a Fralick, Glena Kirby. Mary Baier Judy Lipscomb. Sue McCollum. Judy Kelly. Joann Distefano, Mary Jo Golman, Pamela Milton. D.ann Hustmyre, Kay Aslm Donna Hixson, Dianne Knapp. Fourth row: Merle Branch, Susan Gregg, Sheridan Sylvester, Glenda Buryninckx, Carolyn Everett No a McKay Anna Bevill. Gret Morgan, Mary Beth Marler. Donna Henderson, Carole Crowell, Mona Smith. Barbara Pierce, Jimmie Beth Jones, Sharon Robertson. Fifth row: Michelle Murphy, Judy Franks. Judy Spence. Jackie Stevenson Virginia Baker, Shirley Rubin, Mary Commons. Lynda Bryant. Madge Hunter. Genie Wilkins, Margie Johnston, Sarah Aventt, Dorothea Bryan, Dianne Rabalais, Martha Myrick. Blue Birds BLUE BIRDS Selected on the basis of outstanding leadership, scholar- ship, and character, the Bluebirds form a spirited junior pep squad. Their enthusiasm in support of the junior foot- ball team contributes greatly to the spirit of the players. Not a home football game goes by without seeing the gay Bluebirds as they tour the grandstands, selling programs and peanuts to the spectators. The spirit of this group of freshman girls is unmatched. Bluebirds cheer the Baby Bears to victory. “M” Club B CLUB Bolton's B” Club, founded for the purpose of honoring those who have lettered in a major sport, has as its aim the promotion of good sportsman- ship and fair play. The B Club has several yearly functions, one of which is the annual Christmas Dance, at which time the '‘B'' Club Sweetheart is presented. Always upholding their motto, Good sports in winning as well as in losing, the members of this club, by constantly striving to set a good ex- ample for others, have gained the respect and admiration of every Bolton student. B CLUB—Seated: Sidney Peters, Vice President; Ed Edgerton, President; Lane Grigsby, Secretary-Treasurer. First row: Mickey Cline, Dickie Clayton, Lesley Golman, Charles Vicknair, Larry Mouton, Henry Rubin, Stanley Bohrer, Louis Fowler, Larry Brown, Jimmy Sandefur. Second row: Albin Johnson, Bobby Huthnance, Dickie Fowler, Al Shapiro, Jerry Cutler, Ed Richardson, Bob Raxdale, Herman Nall, Ronnie Clayton, Charles Anastasio. Third row: Mickey Slaughter, Bill Edwards, Charles Short, Mickey Meeker, Jimmy Mitchell, John Shelton, George Commons, Burt Garr, Pat Culbertson. Fourth row: Charles Nelson, Frank Bolton, Bill Pitts. Jerry Dodson, Ken Gaddis, John Thomas. STUDENT GYM INSTRUCTORS Having been established for three years, the Student Gym Instructors Organization has done exceptional work toward making advances in Bolton's gym program for girls. Selected on the basis of outstanding ability to play, leadership ability, character, honesty, dependability, creativeness and scholastic ability, these girls strive to be neat, thus setting an example for all other gym students. They officiate at games, give lectures, demonstrating skills and techniques, grade test papers, and aid the teacher in giving each student his final grade. On certain days, these student instructors stay after school for the purpose of helping those students who desire to better themselves in gym work or to develop a greater athletic ability. STUDENT INSTRUCTORS—Front row: Dollie Williamson, Susan Hixson, Moppy Walker, Peggy Wat- son, Doris Schmitt, Maureen Morrow, Pam Roan. Second row: Mary Charlotte Parrott, Frances Semple, Fanelle Peach, Sandra Sparkman, Jackie Winn, Winifred Carter. Third row: Yolanda Young, Fran Watson, Lynda Lane Morrow, Linda Newell, Faye Hickman. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association is open to any girl in school who has an interest in physical recreation. During its three years as a club at Bolton, the Girls’ Athletic Association has played a very important part in Bolton's extracurricular activities. Two days after school each week are devoted to the playing of sports and games for these club members. This provides a greater opportunity for increasing their interest than does the regular gym class. These girls cheer at basketball games, help in tournaments held in the gym during basketball season, take field trips, and sponsor many intramural tournaments. MTH AND I2TH G.A.A.—Seated: Fran Watson, President: Jackie Winn, Vice President: Mary Charlotte Parrott, Treasurer: Linda Newe Secretary. First row: Sandy Shaw. Sharon LeBlanc, Ann Stroud, Patsy McNeal. Barbara Knox. Penny Sharp. Hope Broussard Mary Mobley. Peggy Watson, Fanelle Peach. Second row: Katherine Adams. Judy Randolph. Cathy Norman. Faye Hickman, Sonja Drewett. Pam Roan, Susan Hixson, Mickey Svebeck. Frances Semple. Third row: Cinthy Moore. Maureen Morrow, Becky Grubb, Winifred Carter, Dixie Sylvester, Caroline Rausch, Mary Helen Williamson, Janice Swolley, Dixie Sengle, Lynda Jane Morrow. Fourth Row: Mary Joan Theils, Alice Dick- erson, Lynda McCarty, Yolanda Young, Juanita Pilcher. Sandra Sparkman Barbara Schmidt. Brenda Wilson, Connie Wilkins. 9TH AND I0TH G.A.A.—First row: (left to right) Jackie Stevenson, Sue Roan, Judy Spence. Robbie La Borde. Phyllis Guidry. Elizabeth Rogers. Betty Morton, Gret Morgan. Phyllis Brister. Nanette Gremillion. Michell Murphy. Sarah Averitt. Gwen Marler. Jackie Wi der. Second row: Judy Lipscomb. Linda Roberts, Marian Michiels, Donna Hixson, Mona Smith, Jo Ann Distefano. Judy Gahman. Diana Rabalais, Virginia Baker, Charlotte Willis. Betty Lamartiniere, Diane Hustmyre. Faye Beasley, Diane Sengle. Third row: Frances Buchanan. Dale McBride. Beth Bard- well. Barbara Ransbottom, Becky Golden, Joyce Wade. Diane Knapp. Judy Cobb, Mary Commons, Susie Baker, Shirley Rubin, Stella Johnson. Fourth row: Bonnie Parker. Margaret Hart. Pam Werheim. Carol Howard. Margaret Brown. Carol Smith, Betty Faught, Gayle Farthering. Anne Seville. Margie Mantooth. Mary Edwards. Lou Ducote, Dolly Pisciotti Gloria Berlin. Fifth row: Sandra Wilson, Sandra Stewart, Donna Carol Segari, Carolyn Reed, Mary Beth Williams Claudia Dale, Jane Mattis, Ann Miller. Margaret Knapp. Patricia Sylvester, Ann Bloch. Betty How- ard, Rita Nugent, Larilyn Aymond, Diane Redmond. Qirls ’ Athletic Association PLEBEIANS—Front row: Dottie Landry, Jan Harris, George Taylor, Burt Carnahan. Dollie Williamson, Toni Gauthier. Leta Faye McCann, Frances Buchanan. Nella Broach. Nora McKay, Virginia Baker. Second row: Mary Beth Marler, LaVerne Mis- ner, Judy Randolph, Eileen Kolb. Joye Faye Vallery, Elaine Roberts. Louise Kaufman. Carolyn McLure. Mary Ann Jordan. Joanne Bejack, .Carole Crowell. Third row: Catherine Cook, Donna Hixson, Gret Morgan. Kathleen Penny. Ashley Scott. Diane Redmond. Sue Snowbarger, Janice Swolley, Sandy Shaw, Martha Lynn Calvin. Elizabeth Sanders. Fourth row: Bar- bara Schmidt. Betty Howard. Genie Wilkins, Katherine Quanta, Judy Cobb. Pam Schweickhardt. Bill Coorpender John Brazelton, Cade Morrow, Cecil Geddie, Billy Wilson, Gunner Hayne. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club helps one to become acquainted with the language, customs, and traditions of the ancient Romans. Each day these Latin students unfold more and more ways in which Latin lives to- day, and discover that Latin, the mother of the Romance languages, is constantly with us. Throughout the year, this club sponsors numerous projects, among which is the collection and wrapping of Christmas gifts for patients of the Central Louisiana Hospital. Money, earned by Latin Club members throughout this year, will be given to the Central Louisiana Hospital to buy furniture for a patio. The members of this club, who have had at least one year of Latin, rate high scholastically because deep thought and concentration are required to master the Latin Language. PATRICIANS—Front row: Michael Ribaudo. Treasurer: Billie Ann Penny. Secretary: Carole Gold. Vice President; Ned Ran- dolph. President. First row: Becky Blair, Katherine Pellerin, Sharon See. Ruth Gregg, Geneva Jones, Lenora Rosenthal, Mary Mobley, Carol Carver, Betty Faught, Rae Belle Warner. Martha Girard. Second row: Johanna Engelsman. Carolyn Flanagan. Susan Keen. Marilyn Partridge. Lauralane Fortenberry, Glenice Davis. Mary Bolton. Alice Hardy, Paula Pijanowski, Grace Walker. Charles Nelson. Third row: Copper Penny, Howard Green. Carol Smith. Judy Lee. Morris Aldredge. Joe Dixon. Billy Spofford, Bitsy Cornish, Flash Gordon. Jimmy Allison, Leslie Walker. Fourth row: Frank Fertitta, Dixie Sylvester, Montez Bonial. Ronnie LaCour. Larry Kingsley, Wentz Brister, Cam Murchison. Charlie Weems, Bob Baskerville, Patrick Bishop, Edwin Beckman, Larry Goff. 148 Catin Club SPANISH CLUB—Seated: Ed Edgerton, Vice President; Brenda Bolen, President; Linda Rayburn, Sec- retary-Treasurer. First row: Susan Hixson. Beth Bardwell. Judy Fletcher, Margie Swigart, Diann Sengle, Veronica Brown, Ann Liddell Davis, Vicky Strickland, Kathy Hodgkinson. Jean Burnum, Sherron LeBlanc, Charlene Brandes. Second row: Edwina Schultz, Vicki Ashley, Betty Holloway. Sandra Chicola. Gail Fuhrer. Ellen Fresh, Sharon Kuplesky, Nell Stewart, Sammie Simpson, Henry Rubin, Louis Fowler. Fred Owen. Third row: Richard Goudeau, James Blair, Bobby Hurtado, Jill Grable, Debbie Daigre, Susan Gaspard. Marilyn McRae, LaVerne Misner, Jackie Crenshaw. Betsy Pearce. Mary Alice Kilpatrick, Steve Sherman. Fourth row: Mary Beth Williams, Mary Edwards, Ann Downs, Yvonne Frazier, Nancy Bucklin. Mary Richardson, Rita Jo Neilson, Carolyn Keasler, Claudia Jube, Tracy Eubank, Ann Staples, Gerald Jeffers. Fifth row: Louis Bryant, Sandra Stewart, Yvonne Coleman. Margaret Dannelly, Dixie Sengle, Winifred Carter, Arthur Blotner. Howard Green. Doug White, Charles Heinberg. Wayne Johnson, Bob Honigman, Stan Stanton. Jrenck and Spanish Slabs FRENCH CLUB I—Front row: Nancy Hardgrave, Judy Ebright. Dottie Franks. Carol Howard, Clyde James. Judie Boudreaux. Carol Dunn, Patsy Franks. Phyllis. Brister. Second row: Nathalie Culpepper. Joye Faye Vallery, Eileen Schmidt, Pat Gremillion. Carolyn Chicola. Suzie Lewis, Ashley Scott. Mira Boulet. Third row: Marcia Kaplan. Dianne Rabalais. Cynthia Crowell. Betty Beasley. Cindy Newman, Altha Rose. Connie Wilkins, Lynda Bryant, Yolanda Young. Fourth row: Margaret Franklin, Bobby Dupuy, Doug Aderhold. Max Kees. Ross Hayden. Robert Dean, Al Provosty, Penne Bahr. FRENCH CLUB II—Seated: Judy Wells. Secretary; Beth Bolton. Vice President; Anita McKinney. President; Linda Bolton. Treasurer. First row: Marleen Norman. Patsy Gaspard. Susan Savoy. Linda Ryder. Leah Webb, Lynn Deville. Stephanie Stephens. Moppy Walker. Beverly Mullen Katherine Morgan, Julie Morris. Second row: Frank Bankston. Jimmie Beuhler, Linda Schmolke. Janice Rabalais. Margie Mantooth, Diane O'Shea. Judy Williams, Dell Thornton, Jo Ann Wooten. Nancy Lawson, Anne Crowell, Sally Rowden, Owen Ashworth. Third row: Frank Bolton, Judy Randolph, Greta Faye Weaver, Billy Gahagan. Charlie Ewing, John Bennett Waters. Jimmy Bolton, Richard Chaudoir. Gerald Glasscock, Rudy Womack. Cathy Tindol, Penny Sharp. Fourth row: Jane Denton. Sandra Brasher. Genevieve Dino, Sammie Burleson, Sandra Collier, Donna Mitchell, Jerry Phillips, Glen Spence, Sylvan Torgerson, Ken McDonald. Fran Watson. Ray Spruell. Fifth row: Fred Elsing. Anne Clark. Marilyn Schultz. Jackie Winn, Betty Jean Close, Carolyn Fleshman. Jane Keene. Mary Alice Johnston, Linda Fortenberry. Patricia Sylvester, Brenda Galloway, Bill Butterfield. David Smith. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, composed of students taking Spanish, gives Boltonites an appre- ciation of the culture, history, and life of the Spanish speaking countries. Annually, the Spanish Club enters a float in the homecoming parade and contributes to the Doll and Toy Fund at Christmas. On various occasions, persons interested in Spanish are presented to the members. To promote the welfare of the school and the Spanish department is the aim of the Span- ish Club. FRENCH CLUB The French Club is composed of all those pupils who are interested in France, its culture, language, customs, and history. As an annual project, the French Club donates some needed object to the school. Through the French Club, the opportunity is provided to further one s knowledge and love of the French language. At each meeting, a program, designed to appeal to all members, is provided by a program- planning committee. 151 'Dramatics DRAMATIC CLUB—Group II—Front row: Dell Thornton, Judy Wells, Pom Roan, Sherron LeBlanc. Jean Burnum, Beclcy Blair, Charlene Blaisdell, Morleen Norman, Marie Fisher. Second row: Sommie Simpson, Iona Bourgeois, Edith O'Leary, Kathleen Morgan, Ginny Rae Thomas. Anita McKinney, Sharon Kuplesky, Sandra Chicola. Anne Crowell, Beth Bolton, Cathy Tindol, Ellen Fresh. Jimmie Beuhler. Third row: Gail Fuhrer. Carole Gold. Nancy Lawson, Elaine Roberts, Laverne Misner, Judy Randolph, Sandra Brasher, Jackie Crenshaw, Marilyn McRae, Penny Sharp, Natalie Culpepper, Ray Wells. Fourth row: Bill Hayes, Mary Alice Kilpatrick. Jane Denton, Linda Bolton, Carol McLure, Betsy Pearce, Claudia Jube, Carolyn Keasler, Louise Kaufman, Susan Keen, Joy Faye Vallery, Caroline Rausch. Fifth row: Brenda Wilson, Sandy Shaw, Yvonne Coleman, Connie Wilkins, Phyllis Boone, Margaret Dannelly, Yolanda Young, Lauralane Fortenberry, Dixie Sylvester, Mary Ann Jordan, Janelle Liberto. Marilyn Segari. DRAMATIC CLUB Open to all students with an interest in dramatics or speech work, the Dramatic Club pre- sents two three-act plays each year, one in the fall and the other in the spring. All members gain the experience of playing an important role, whether reciting lines, prompting, setting the stage, making costumes, selling tickets, gathering props, applying make-up, or handling sound effects and lights. Throughout the year, the Dramatic Club presents an entertaining program for its members twice a month. Oral interpretations, such as dramatic readings, humorous readings, or poetry reading, along with skits and pantomimes, compose typical Dramatic Club programs. State- wide speech tournaments are also attended each year by these speech students and dramatists. 152 Xjt'-p tRoH DRAMATIC CLUB—Group I—Seated: Patsy Jefferies, Secretary: Fran Murchison. President; Anne Quantz, Vice President; Mollie Lamki i. Treasurer. First row: Susan Hixson. Fay Thompson. Pat Bolen. Susan Savoy, Judy Fletcher, Linda Ryder. Kitty Roberts, Katherine Pellerin, Edwina Schultz, Stephanie Stephens, Carol Carver. Second row: Frances Semple, Mary Mobley, Moppy Walker. Peggy Watson, Dot-t Coco, Brenda Bolen. Vicki Ashley. Betty Holloway. Betty Lou Jacobs. Brenda Bridges, Jane Honeycutt. Third row: Ann Brouillette. Louise Glasscock, Betty Jo Miller. Tommy Antoon, G. W. Moore. Errol Barron, Ed Edgerton, Charles Heinberg. Fourth row: Don Bradford, Pat Culbertson, Rex Beard, Jimmy Whittle, Fred Elsing, Linda Gray. Lynda Lane Morrow. Fran Watson. Ann Clark. Carol Flowers, Dian Craft, Elizabeth Sumrall. Fifth row: Bill Hayes, Jerry Sandifer, Dexter Ryland. Charles Gattigan, John Miller, Harold Dunn, Ralph Gill, Jerry Varnado, Wayne Vallery, Bob Blake. DRAMATIC—Group III—Front row: Gloria Berlin, Patsy Gaspard. Donna Gail Atkinson. Beth Bardwell, Mary Miller. Judie Boudreau. Carol Dunn. Wanda Johns, Leah Webb. Martha Blackman. Second row: Edwin Beckman, Lenora Rosenthal, Rae Belle Warner, Carolyn Fields, Biddie Lambdin. Rosemary Guidry, Sheron Allison, Charlotte Morris. Judy Belk, Joanne Bejack, Debbie Daigre, Johnny Blake. Third row: Carolyn Chicola, Nella Broach, Sally Rowden. Janet Taylor, Mary Edwards. Pat Gremillion, Nancy Cunningham, Ann Downs, Ashley Scott, Lou Ann Ducote. Elizabeth Grigsby, Mickey Moore. Muriel Edgerton. Fourth row: Donna Lee Mitchell, Cindy Newman. Ann Miller, Jane Mattis, Montez Bonial, Joanne Irwin. Patricia Syl- vester, Tracy Eubank, Marilyn Schultz, Ann Staples. Bill Pitts. Fifth row: Rita Bordelon, Billie Ann Penny, Alice Hardy, Annie Harp. Sandra Wilson. Bitsy Cornish, Mira Boulet, Mary Bolton. Marcia Kaplan. Cynthia Crowell, Betty Beasley. Katherine Quantz. Debate NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Bolton's chapter of the National Forensic League is open to all debate and speech stu- dents, as well as to anyone who excels in speech and debate in local or state-wide tour- naments. Membership in the league is obtained through a system of points given on the quality of speeches, radio announcing, humorous in- terpretation, debating and similar speech events at all interscholastic tournaments. Be- sides the initial honor of membership, degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction serve as incentives for continued work. Through local, state, and national participa- tion in the National Forensic League, members not only have the opportunity to develop their own talents, but to further exemplify their lead- ership, and good character, and make their Na- tional Forensic League membership significant to the entire school. DEBATE CLUB Bolton's debaters, well-known throughout the state of Louisiana, represent their school ex- ceedingly well. These club members certainly enjoy using their special abilities of speaking well and of reasoning clearly and quickly. Much thought-provoking time is required for the de- baters to search and study accurately their con- tentions. By spending their time correctly, these pupils become well-versed on the latest political issues and the current problems of others living around them. Other than taking pride in winning their de- bates, debaters gain points toward eventual membership in the National Forensic Society of Bolton High School. Indeed, the debate club helps to train Bolton students to be the future business and political leaders. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE—Seated: Wentz Brister, Secretary; Charles Nelson. Vice President; Jim Cardwell. President; John Thomas. Treasurer; Charlie Weems, Parliamentarian. First row: Marleen Norman, Ann Downs, Bob Honigman, Betty Holloway. Gail Fuhrer. Second row: Robert Eubank, Dexter Ryland, Bob Blake, Bill Pitts, Bill Clark. 154 DEBATE CLUB—Jim Cardwell, President; Ann Downs. Vice President; Lenora Rosenthal, Secretary; Sonny Trammell, Treas- urer. First row: Mike Seshul Johnny Jeansonne. Judy Williams. Ginny Rae Thomas, Jonathan Harris, Linda Schmolke, Althea Ross. Louis Staples. Bill Patty. Second row: Rudy Womack. Russell Eaken, Lynn Davis. Cade Morrow. Bill Clark. Glynn Reynolds. Frank Fertitta. VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD— First row: John Thomas. Eileen Schmidt, Ann Downs, Bob Ho- nigman. Second row: Joe Doss. Charles Nelson. Wentz Brister. Third row: Bill Pitts, Robert Eubank. Charlie Weems, Jim Cardwell. itamiNiBii imintamii iipminu '1 ttaiBIBW liuintniH. MR. TAYLOR'S STAFF A variety of activities are experienced by Mr. Taylor's Office Staff. Some of the duties include making out monthly trans- fer reports, typing daily absentee lists, answering the telephone, and checking pupils in and out of school. These office workers are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, and con- geniality. Not only is the service rendered through this work invaluable to the school but also to the workers. These clerical duties afford opportunity for vocational experience. MR. TAYLOR'S OFFICE STAFF—Front row: Sharon Kuplesdy, Fran Murchison, Sara Weldman, Edwina Schultz, Jo Anne Raymond. Second row: Claudia Jube, Carolyn Keasler, Betty Lou Jacobs, Sandra Roberts. Third row: Bitsy Cornish, Libby Sumrall, Linda Gray, Anne Clarlc. Red Zape Experts MAIN OFFICE STAFF—Front row: Pat Bolen, Libby Savoy, Kitty Roberts. Second row: Ger- ry Gravel, Carolyn McLure, Anne Crowell. 156 Zkespians THESPIANS—Seated: Fran Murchison, Secretary: Harold Dunn, President: Ed Edgerton, Vice President. First row: Betty Lou Jacobs, Jane Honeycutt, Reba Dodd. Second row: Libby Sumrall, Patsy Jef- feries. Third row: Bill Pitts, Don Bradford, Errol Barron. Fourth row: Pat Culbertson, Bill Edwards. MAIN OFFICE STAFF Girls chosen from the junior and senior classes comprise the Main Office Staff. These students render invaluable service in expe- diting work that includes typing, filing cards, check- ing records and schedules, answering the telephone, delivering messages, and making announcements on the public address system. Selection for service on the Main Office Staff is based on the individual's character, scholastic rating, ability, personality, de- pendability, diplomacy, affability, and willingness to devote both time and talent to the many and varied tasks assigned. The proficient and courteous performance of these duties attests to the staff's loyalty and pride in rendering to their school helpful assistance wher- ever and whenever the opportunity presents itself. This organization is indispensable to the smooth op- eration of the Main Office. THESPIANS Membership in the National Thespian Society of Secondary Schools is the highest honor attainable to Bolton students interested in dramatics. The goals of the Thespians are to establish and advance stand- ards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts and to create an active and intelligent interest in drama. Members aid in the selection and direction of the two yearly plays and serve as models for all Dramatic Club members. Students are selected for membership in the so- ciety by a system of points earned through partici- pation in such activities as plays and statf-wide speech tournaments. The primary aim of each mem- ber of the Dramatic Club is eventual membership in the National Thespians Society, which is composed of those members who have shown effort, co-oper- ation, and genuine acting ability. 157 CONCESSION STAFF—Front row: Lance Stewart, Paul Bullion, Larry Wooten. Eu- gene Fremaux. Second row: Jimmy Kit- chens. Eric Harris, Alton Milton. Third row: Philip Kadlecek. Fourth row: Flash Gordon, David Smith. James Byram. 158 Energy guilder Uppers CONCESSION STAFF Service to the school and ho Bolton students is the primary aim of Bolton's Concession Staff. Each member of this staff is chosen for his dependability, honesty, and practical business ability. All of Bol- ton's athletic events are made more enjoyable by these boys, who, through their willingness to give up their time, make possible the selling of pro- grams, peanuts, popcorn, and cokes to all eager comers. The purpose of the Concession Staff is three- fold. Besides providing Bolton's students with re- freshments at athletic events and serving to make profits beneficial to the athletic department, the staff members are given the opportunity to practice the art of salesmanship, which in itself is a vital part of business training. Before the game and at half-time Concession Staff members have to be on their toes to get all comers served. CAFETERIA STAFF— Front row: George Commons, Terry Teekell. Second row: Sem Lewis. Melvin Henry, Sam Gravel, David Davis. Third row: Steve Breaud, Danny Beaubouef, Charles W. Roberts. Fourth row: William Verzwyvelt, James Corley, Paul Bullion, D. T. Brown. Fifth row: Alton Melton. Lin Babb, Wade Berlin. Sixth row: David Duncan, David Kadlecek, Phillip Kadlecelc, John Blalock. CAFETERIA STAFF Making possible an appetizing, nourishing lunch for all Boltonites each day, the members of our cafeteria staff give up their free periods to serve the members of the faculty, as well as the entire student body. The capability and efficiency of these boys is evident because they work throughout all three lunch periods, serving well-balanced lunches to all of the Bolton students. Among their varied tasks are the clearing of tables, the washing of dishes, and the serving of cold milk which is always available. Other than the most obvious task of serving lunches daily, the efforts of these boys serve to maintain the immaculate condition of our lunchroom and make our lunch periods more enjoyable to all. CANTEEN STAFF Dependability, efficiency, and cooperative- ness are the three main qualities needed for one to become a member of the Canteen Staff. These students provide the student body with almost everything, from candy, ice cream, or cold drinks to notebook paper and other school supplies. Boltonites may purchase these refreshments and supplies before school, dur- ing respective lunch periods, or after school hours. The Canteen Staff contributes to the wel- fare of Bolton by helping to secure a profit for the school. Any such profit is used for a worthwhile purpose at Bolton. CANTEEN STAFF—Front row: Ronnie Waters, Betty Jo Miller. Second row: Bill Rush, Dick Fowler, Fred Butterfield. 3. V.(A-and 3AJ-A- FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Some of the annual activities of Bolton's Chapter of the Future Teachers of America include the yearly formal initiation, guest speakers, practice teaching at the grammar schools, sending representatives to the state-wide Future Teachers of America convention, and collecting toys at Christmas time for the children's ward at the Charity Hospital. Teaching in the grammar schools for a day has proved to be a very successful project, as it provides a glimpse of actual classroom work. This club offers many opportunities for a student to become well-acquainted with the requirements, responsibilities, and opportunities connected with the teaching profession. 160 F.N.A.—Seated: Lynda Lane Morrow, President: Judy Wells. Vice President; Sara Nichols. Secretary-Treasurer; Judy Bucklin Reporter. First row: Pauline Cicardo. Marilyn Crouch, Dollie Williamson. Margie Swigart. Maureen Mor- row. Charlene Blaisdell. Pam Roan, Sherron LeBlanc. Ann Berlin. Judy Williams. Becky Blair. Geneva Jones. Sec- ond row: Louise Glasscock. Sammie Simpson, Juanza Nichols, Imogene Redding, Carol Starnes, Juanita McCann, Alice Faye Redding. Ann Allen, Virginia Marsh. Ann Stroud, Pat McNeal. Third row: Kathleen Morgan. Carolyn Jean Eleare, Mary Louise Johnson, Joyce Woodall, Shirley Paul. Joyce Maddox, Susie Barton, Stephanie Stephens, Marilyn McRae, Judy Coker. Laverne Misner. Joye Fay Vallery, Cathy Norman. Fourth row: Lynda McCarty. Judy Coker. Donna Collins, Roxie Odom. Johanna Englesman, Carolyn Flanagan, Bettye Fogleman. Penny Sharp, Nata- lie Culpepper, Brenda Wilson. Sandra Roberts, Linda Bolton. Fifth row: Greta Faye Weaver, Yvonne Coleman, Yolanda Young. Margaret Dannelly, Louise Kaufman. Anne Clark, Mary Ann Jordan, Marilyn Segari, Sandra Sparkman, Sue Barton, Cleo Cryer, Janice Clark. F.N.A.—First row: Clara Claud, Mary Frances Daigreport. Dorothy Chester. Betty Bradford, Beth Bardwell, Kitty Blalock, Beverly Ball. Dolly Jean Brown, Joann Kirkland, Toni Gauthier. Rita Hudson. Patsy Gaspard. Second row: Nella Broach, Lenora Rosenthal, Susan Gaspard, Mildred Rousseau, Joyce Bynog. Linda Broyles, Gloria Brooks, Linda Schmolke. Eileen Schmitt, Sally Rowden. Pat Gremillion. Third row: Nancy Cunningham. Martha Lynn Colvin. Judy Gahman, Margaret Laird. Rachel Cupples, Laura Kersh. Sandra Russell, Georgia White, Elaine Hayes, Sherry Bass, Kathy Elliott. Fourth row: Vicki Moreau, Lorilyn Aymond. Bitsy Cornish, Betty Howard Altha Ross. Margaret Knapp, Claudia Jube, Margie Franklin, Carol Ann Knobloch. Frances Rountree. Judy Cobb, Jean Doyal. k F.T.A.—Seated: Pot Sonders, Libby Sumrall, Jane Honeycutt, Reporter, Marilyn Schultz, Treasurer, Brenda Bridges, President, Jackie Winn, Vice President. Betty Lou Jacobs, Secretary, Margaret Wall, Program Chairman, Linnie Stuckey, Frances Baillio. First row: Gloria Berlin, Martha Blackman, Patsy Gaspard, Vicky Strickland, Mary Miller, Phyllis Guidry, Nell Stewart, Sandra Harris, Pat Bolen, Susan Savoy, Linda Ryder, Judy Fletcher, Mary Mobley, Peggy Watson, Fran Murchison, Carolyn Fields. Second row: Dickie Clayton, Lynn Deville, Frances French, Yvette Foreman. Judy Coker. Rae Belle Warner, Donna Gail Atkinson. Dot-t Coco, Earylene Dunn, Velma Jean Pitre, Judy Be Ik, Joanne Bejach, Mary Scalfano, Annie Harp, Carol Flowers, Ann Kingsly, Bert Carleton. Third row: Carline King, Sarah Weldman, Mary Capped, Arlene Pitre. Janice Guillory, Lynn Foster, Charlotte Morris, Ruth Gregg. Ann Brouillete, Joeilen Welch, Donna Segari, Sally Rowden, Rita Bordelon, Alice Hardy, Rosemary Guidry. Fourth row: Nancy Bucklin, Glen Davis, Pat Gremillion, Suzie Lewis, Marcia Kaplan, Mary Bolton, Ashley Scott, Mira Boulet, Mary Alice Johnston, Linda Vanderhoeven, Paula Pijanowski, Cindy Newman, Anne Miller, Elizabeth Grigsby. Deanne Mayeux. Emily Jo Marcotte. Fifth row: Yvonne Frazier, Montez Bonial. Barbara Knapp. Barbara Schmidt, Laverne Misner. Phyllis Boone. Joy Vallery, Sandra Brasher, Jackie Crenshaw, Carolyn McLure, Sandra Collier. Betsy Pearce, Jimmy Beuhler, Linda Bolton. Jane Denton, Betty Howard. Helen Simpson. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA The foremost objectives of the Future Nurses of America are to acquaint students with the various fields of medicine and to let them know of the opportunities, requirements, and re- wards of the nursing profession. A vital part of the program is the opportunity to hear guest speakers, who discuss with the members the various aspects of work involved in a medical career. Serving as nurses' aides in local hospitals, these Future Nurses of America take trays to pa- tients, wrap bandages, and run errands. At .Christmas they help fill the envelopes with Christ- mas seals. By participating in these activities, they gain valuable experience which will be of particular aid to them in the career which they plan to pursue. 162 Seated: Margaret Ann Campbell, Treasurer; Faye Hickman, Secretary; Marilyn Partridge, Vice President: Genevieve Dino, President; Mary Sue Owen, Parliamentarian; Melda Dunn, Historian; Kay Kay Caillouet, Recorder; Baibara Jean Knox, Song Leader. First row: Sharon McLaughlin, Theresa Broussard, Mary Phillips, Linda Roberts, Elaine Basco. Charlene Blaisdell, Velma Jean Pitre, Ann Brouillette. Patsy Eznack, Cooksie O'Leary, Mary Francis Cler. Second row: Barbara Miles, Arlene Pitre, Janie Guillory, Lynn Foster, Jean Paul, Joan Anton, Judy Smith, Juanza Nichols, Hope Broussard, Susie Barton, Jerry Wall. Third row: Juanita Mc- Cann, Dale McBride, Anita McKinney, Martha McCorkle, Edith O'Leary, Iona Bourgeois, Nora Guinn, Donna Collies, Patricia Curlee, Drucilla Palmer, Dorthy Reed, Beverly Standard. Fourth row: Jano Mattis, Sandie Brady, Georgia White, Joan Willis, Roxie Odom, Gerry Gravel, Peggy Irby, Pat Allen, Joyce Wade, Caroline Rausch, Barbara Schmidt, Junita Willis, Claudia Dale. Alanda Johnson. Juture Momemakers F. H. A. Bolton's chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is an organization open to all Boltonites who are interested in homemaking. The club's chief aim is to encourage the progress of the American family by concentrating on the importance of the home, school, and the nation. The advancement of this organization is furthered by the services it renders to Bolton in creating an atmosphere of congeniality among the students. The F.H.A. offers many opportunities to learn the art of homemaking which will affect the career of each of the future housewives participating. 4-H To prepare its members to become well-informed and more efficient farmers and homemakers of the future is the goal of Bolton's 4-H Club. 4-H Clubbers fulfill this aim through their various projects. Being affiliated with the vast national organizations, these club members gain actual experience in their chosen field by raising livestock, sewing, cooking, and participating in some of the other projects offered. The highlight of the year is Achievement Day, when the students’ projects are displayed and their ideas discussed by the 4-H Clubs in Rapides Parish. Seated, left to right: Stella Johnson, Recreational leader; Jerry Sandifer, Recreational leader; Anne Walding. Vice President: Wallace Deen. President; Sue Barton, Secretary-Treasurer; Charles T. Roberts. Reporter. First row: Sandra Maybou. Phyllis Guidry, Walter Blackwood, Maureen Morrow, Dee Wheeler, Mary Francis Cler, Barbara Miles, Jo Ann Maybou, Jean Paul, Bonnie Tidwell, Sharon Skinner, Nora Guinn, Gayle Barton, Lynn Foster, Colliece Collins. Second row: Julia Thiels, Carolyn Williamson. Jackie Crenshaw, Lauralane Fortenberry, Juanita McCann, Johnny Seeling, Ronald Chandler, Lacy Dee Myers, Frances Baillio, Bill Gillett, Margaret Knapp, Mary Helen Williamson. Bernice Gillespie. Ann Allen. Third row: Bruce Cain, Alice Dickerson, Joan Denmon, Cleo Cryer, Biddie Lambdin. Bob Engler. Jim Lewis. Jerry Varnado, Donald Collins. G. W. Moore, Dick Blackman, Stanley Kule, Jim Barker, Howard Ryder. Fourth row: Carrol Richards. John Dunn, Henry DeCoste, John Brinkerhoff. Bill Pitts. F. B.L.A.—Seated: Louis Segari, Treasurer; Joyce Woodall, Secretary; David McCoy, President; Ann Brouillette. Reporter; John Miller, Vice-President. First row: Cinthy Moore, Ruth Roberts. Brooksy Roberts, Betty Roberts, Denzel Spurgeon, Wanda Johns. Jean Burnum. Ellen Fresh, Beth Bolton. Ann Berlin, Sandra Chicola, Katherine Adams. Yvette Foreman. Faye Baesley. Second row: Janice Rabalais, Delores Parker, Mary Louise Johnson. Mar- jorie Buchanan. Virginia Norris, Shirley Paul, Joyce Maddox. Susie Barton, Cathy Norman. Lynda McCarty, Barbara Schmitt. Mildred Hooter, Sonja Prewett. Third row: Carolyn Reed. Peggy Ann Ducote. Alice Dickerson. Bernice Gillespie. Luttie Bea Foster, Bertha Melder. Wanda Weeks. Jo Ann Wooten. Barbara Beasley, Doris Brooks, Bettye Fogleman. Linda Haddox, Becky Grubb. Fourth row: Jim Mithell, Alfred Hempen, Ross Scott. G. W. Moore. Jimmy Whittle. Margaret Starnes, Frances Baillio, Clara Kelly, Willie Jones. Bobby Dupuy, Robert Moore. Charles Galligar, Dan Leggett. Fifth row: John Munsterman. Bob Blake. Dexter Ryland. Fred Elsing, Larry Williams, Mike Ribaudo, Owen Ashworth, Tommy Antoon, Maunsel Funk, Benny Garlington, T. J. Fitts, Jerry Varnado, Don Leggett. Science Club Bolton students, in line with the increasing world emphasis on science, have this year organized a Science Club. This club will serve to supplement our Science classes by extracurricular activities, such as seeing scientific films, performing advanced experiments, and watching as well as taking part in programs on scientific subjects. Besides benefiting science students, the club will prove valuable to every member of Bolton High School. Science students will enter projects in regional, state, and national science fairs, as individuals, and in the name of the club. Committees are busy planning assemblies and special pro- grams for the student body on science, its history, its practical usage today, its achievements, and its promising future. 7. E. jC- A- FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA To create an awareness in teen-agers of the responsibilities and opportunities of the business world is the aim of Bolton's Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. Any student who has a commercial job and who desires to increase his knowledge of business careers is welcomed to join this club. Demonstrations and lec- tures on the practice of business procedures and principles are included in the yearly agenda. A few of the Future Business Leaders of America have the privilege of attending the National Convention each year. They are selected because of their active partici- pation in such projects as selling popcorn at football games and selling Christmas cards and scrap paper during the Christmas season. SCIENCE CLUB—Eleventh and Twelfth—Seated: Sally Rowden. Secretary; Petey Scallan, President: Nancy Bucklin. Reporter; Jimmy Sandefur. Vice President; Carole Gold. Social Chairman; Bill Hayes. Treasurer. First row: Tommy Hudson. George Roessler, Fay Thompson. Moppy Walker. Mary Mobley, Peggy Watson. Brenda Bridges. Pat Bolen, Frances Semple. Tommy Antoon. Jimmy Whittle. Second row: Robert Moore. Bob Butterfield. Freddie Stanley. Jimmy Allison, Ray Spruell, Fran Watson, Wayne Vallery. Lanny Roberts. Macil Wilkie, Fred Elsing. Third row: Al Provosty, Mike Ashbrook, Dexter Ryland, Freddy Cedars. Ronnie Bringol. G. W. Moore, Sam Dauzat, Ken Hollis, Ned Randolph. Ken Gaddis. John Brewer. Jimmy Bryant. SCIENCE CLUB—Ninth and Tenth—Front row: Howard Ryder. Bill Risinger. Linda Schmolke, Judith Har- per. Peggy Clark, Eileen Schmidt, Lou Ann Ducote, Glen Davis. Jimmy Moreau. Johnny Johnson. James Hartje. Second row: Johnny Seeling. Nancy Drewett. Joyce Wade. Ashley Scott. Marilyn Schultz. Geogia White, Faye Beasley, Susie Lewis, Linda Vanderhoven, Paul Scallan. Third row: Marcia Kaplan, Pat Gremil- lion, Mira Boulet, Margaret Wall. Brian King. Stanley Kile. Billy Burch, Lloyd Hull, Wayne Wells, Clay Tillman. Randy Monsur. Third row: John Mollica. Jerry Phillips, Russell Eakin. Charles Ewing. George Keene. Doug White. Ronald Davis. Cade Morrow, John Brazelton. Billy Tarver. Stuart Mithell. William Ducote. Fifth row: Billy Wilson. Dave Baldwin, Kenneth Lambert, John Thompson. 165 JETS CLUB—Seated: Al Provosty. John Waters. Ken Hollis. President; Ned Randolph. Vice President; Bill Clark, Secretary; Dick Fowler. Treasurer: Bill Gahagan, George Keene. First row: Eric Harris. Eugene Fremaeux. Jimmy Kitchens. Paul Eakin, Lance Stewart, Martin Heyman. David Crockett. Morris Aldredge, Mike Martin. Ross Jackson, Harold Gauthier. Jimmy Allison. Guy George. Second row: Jim Cardwell. Bobby Huthnance. Sam Dauzat. Frank Fertitta. G. W. Moore. David Kadlecek, Ronnie Bringol. Jerry King, Macil Wilkie. Lanny Roberts. Richard Goudeau, Bill Day. Fred Butterfield. Robert Moore. Third row: David Smith, Mike Ashbrook, Richard Gebhardt, Bill Huffstickler, Jim Mitchell. Pete Barnhart. Joe McCarty. Flash Gordon. Arthur Blotner. Thomas Johnson. Frank Bolton, Richard Chaudoir. Lenard Humph- reys, Stuart Mitchell. Fourth row: Al Shapiro, Jimmy Bolton. John Thomas. Steve Payne, Rodney Hollingsworth, Lewell Breithaupt, Steve Sherman, Bill Rush. Robert Eubanks, Bob Honigman, Pat Craig. Bobby McClaran. Fifth row: Bill Poche, James Love, Mike Palmer, Lester Foote. Jim Barker. David Landers. Bill Pitts. Mike Keene, John Brewer, Larry Kingsley. Charlie Weems, Bob Baskerville, Leslie Manning. Radio and RADIO AMATEUR CLUB Bolton has one of the few high school sponsored radio clubs in the state of Louisiana. This club trains students to use radio equipment and to pro- mote and practice amateur radio. It is the goal of every ham operator to secure his operators license. To do this, one is required to have received funda- mental instructions in radio and Morse Code. This can be a fascinating hobby and a rewarding occu- pation. The call letters of this club are WKEKN; with these, hams in other states can be contacted. Playing an important part in the Civil Defense program, this club's stationary or mobile units are able to reach any part of the country. RADIO AMATEUR CLUB—Seated: James Made- well, President; Lanny Roberts. Vice President; Glynn Reynolds. Secretary-Treasurer. First row: Herb Stark, James Blair, George Brandes. Billy Pellerin. Second row: Donald Ward, Louis Staples, Gene Edwards. Third row: Bobby Walker, Billy Oakes. 166 JETS CLUB The Junior Engineers' Training Club of Bolton provides its members with the knowledge of what an engineering career involves. Each year, the Jets Club plans numerous activities. Field trips are among the most interesting annual projects of the Jets Club. This club visits places of interest to prospective engineers. One of the most profitable projects of the past year was the building of a weather station. Jets Club members set this station up and learned how to read the instruments as well as how to forecast the weather. Those boys who participate in the activities of this club can certainly say that it is a profitable organization for Bolton boys. Photography PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Of great help to the Bruin and Cumtux staffs are the members of the Photography Club who are willing to aid either of the staffs in collecting pic- tures of various school activities. To become a mem- ber of this club one should be interested in learning ways to make good pictures. This is taught along with the many other fundamentals of photography. Bolton has provided this club with a well-equipped dark-room where anyone who is interested in pho- tography can learn all that is expected of a high school photographer. Members of this club, through their individual and group work, have gained a greater knowledge of photography and have had training and experience in this field. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB—Seated: Ronnie Clayton, President; Larence Sterne. Vice President; Dale Givens. Secretary. First row: Mike Martin, Jimmy Johnson, Melvin Henry. Richard Van Natta. Second row: Johnny Jeansonne. John Thomas, Tommy Rourke. Third row: Charles Roberts. Mike Keene, Leslie Manning, Billy Spofford. Fourth row: Bob Butterfield. Randy Givens, Bob Engler. Fifth row: Jim Lewis, T. J. Fitts, Doug White. Stage Crew, Cibrary, LIBRARY STAFF—Seated: Sandy Shaw, Social Chairman; Carline King, Program Chairman; Lauralane Fortenberry, Pub- licity Chairman; Anne Crowell, Secretary; Mollie Lamkin, Vice President; Buddy Holmes, President. First row: Dolly Keith. John Anton, Frances Councill, Paula Pijanowski, Betty Manning, Rosalind Aymond. Second row: Joanne Irwin, Morris Aldredge, Gerald Cross, Larry Brown, Larry Williams, Bruce Carruth, Gerald Glasscock, Fran Watson. LIBRARY STAFF The library staff consists of girls and boys who are interested in library work. During their vacant periods these students assist the librarians by performing such duties as checking books in and out, mending books, and helping students look up certain research material. In this way they gain valuable experience for future library work. This club also helps keep the reading room at- tractive by making special bulletin board dis- plays of new books in the library. Selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and dependability, they render a vital service to the school. STAGE CREW Trained to operate the complicated equip- ment backstage, the Stage Crew plays a vital part in every production at Bolton. At each per- formance, these boys handle lights, scenery, cur- tains, and all the backstage machinery that is necessary to produce successful programs. After each program their responsibility is not ended for they must take down and store props and scen- ery, as well as straighten everything for the next performance. Though never seen and seldom ap- plauded, Bolton's Stage Crew deserves much praise, and credit, for they help to make every performance on Bolton's stage a success. 168 and Projection Staffs PROJECTION STAFF The Projection Staff, consisting of boys chosen because of their dependability and scholarship, contributes greatly to the enrichment of class- room instructions. Before being permitted to serve on the staff, each individual is trained for this kind of work. During at least one hour a day, each of these members devotes his time to show- ing movies either in the classrooms or in the pro- jection room. The showing of the movies or slides aids in enriching the visual part of our education, and adds to certain courses more interest and value. The service rendered by Bolton's Projection Staff makes this possible. PROJECTION—First row: Joe Haynes. Sam Lewis. Macil Wilkie. Robert Moore. Second row: Lanny Roberts, Leonard Humphreys. Joe McCarty. Third row: Edwin Beckman, David Fogleman, Leo Thiels. STAGE CREW—Seated: Buddy Holmes, Vice President: Don Brad- ford, President; Errol Barron, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Second row: John Miller, Pat Culbertson, Bill Pitts. Ed Edgerton. KEY CLUB______Seated: Ken Gaddis, Secretary-Treasurer; Erroi Barron, Vice President; Bill Edwards, President; Dickie Clayton, Lt. Governor; Don Bradford, International Trustee. First row: Jerry Harp, Guy George, Bobby Chandler, Benjie Cleveland, Mike Ribaudo, Charles Roberts, Wentz Brister. Second row: Doug Gamburg, Ronnie Clayton, Ed Edgerton, Bobby Huthnance, Dick Fowler, Ned Randolph. Ray Wells. Third row: Mickey Slaughter, Larry Mouton, Charles Anastasio, Frank Fertitta, Ken Hollis, Charles Beene, Pat Culbertson. Fourth row: Mickey Meeker, Jerry Dodson, Lester Foote. Copper Penny, Frank Bolton, Edward Kaplan. Fifth row: Joe Doss, Jimmy Whittle, John Waters. 170 Key Club The Key Club, a junior division of the Kiwanis Club, consists of boys chosen on the basis of leadership and scholarship. Constantly striving to be of service to the school, Key Club members usher at the football games, have charge of the parking lot, and publish the Key,' the school directory. The most eagerly awaited event on the Key Club Calendar is that of the Valentine Dance, which features the coronation of the Key Club Sweetheart, who is chosen by Key Club members. A recently adopted program of the school that this group sponsors is the Leadership Banquet, designed to recognize all officers of the various clubs, or the leaders of Bolton High School. Distributive Education D.E. CLUB—Seated: Ralph Gill, President: Beverly Straughn, Vice President: Bobby Dupuy, Secretary-Treasurer: Sher- rill Quigley, Parliamentarian: Pierson Cannon, Reporter. First row: Linda Oaigre, Yvonne Poche, Linda Bradas, Dee Wheeler, Beverly Foster, Marlene Smith, Ann Aslin. Second row: James R. Madewell, Thomas White, Luttie Bea Foster, Gene Duhon, Bertha Melder, Ferdinand Dewitt, Jimmy Singletary. Third row: Louis Segari, Jerome Allen, Rupert Deal, Hyams Basco, Bill Scheelenger, C. J. Dupont, Sam DeBona, Roy Worrell. Distributive Education makes it possible for high school students to develop business skills and lead- ership under actual working conditions while still continuing their academic studies. These students work during each day at local business firms. Pro- moting better relations between students and their employers is the goal of this organization. The co- operation of the local businesses is needed in car- rying out this program. Distributive Education is open to junior and senior applicants who are interested in this field of work and who feel that they will benefit greatly from the opportunities of working and attending high school. Linda Daigre enjoys her job obtained through distributive education. 1958 BOLTON SCHEDULE Opponents Them Terrebonne ............................................ 14 Fair Park .............................................. 0 Lafayette .............................................. 20 Jennings ............................................... 7 LaGrange ............................................... 6 Byrd ................................................... 0 Catholic High .......................................... 7 Sulphur ................................................ 7 New Iberia ............................................ 13 Lake Charles............................................ 14 Us 0 14 7 41 19 25 28 12 13 20 Totals 88 179 Qridiron Meats Under the very able leadership of Coach to defeat the strong Bears while New Iberia Maxie Lambright, the '58 edition of the Bolton tied in a very important district contest. High School Football Bears marked up a very Not only did the Bolton attack feature a impressive 7-2-1 overall record. tough defensive unit which allowed the opposi- The Blue and White Bears gained victories tion to score only 88 points but also a very over Fair Park, Jennings, LaGrange, Byrd, Cath- strong offensive alignment that scored twice as olic High, Sulphur, and Lake Charles. Only Ter- rebonne from Houma and Lafayette were able many points as the opponents. 174 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: Ed Richardson, Al Shapiro, Jerry Harp, Wentz Brister, Stuart Mitchell, Ronnie Sanson, Bob Raxsdale, Ward Hooter, Herman Nall, Kit Provine, Johnny Hunter, Jerry Cutler. Second row: Ken Hudson, Pete Barnhart, George Com- mons, J. E. Waldmg, Jerry Dodson, John Shelton, Jim Mitchell, Burton Gear, Sidney Peters, Pat Culbertson, Mickey Slaughter, Mickey Meeker. Third row: Ronnie Clayton, Ed Edgerton, Leslie Golman, Leslie Manning. Bill Edwards. Donald Lightfoot, Bill Pitts, Bobby Lee, La Verne Fortenberry, Charles Vicknair, Bobby Huthnance, Charles Short, Charles Anastasio. Included in the Lambright administration for '58 were Coaches Frank Spruiell and Donald Turney along with Raymond Schmolke who is a veteran of fifteen years at Bolton. In the post season polls, sportswriters heaped honors on members of the 1958 squad. Back Ronnie Clayton, Tackle Jim Mitchell, and Guard Bob Raxsdale were named to the first team all- district squad in 2-AAA, while Ed Edgerton nailed down a berth on the second team and Mickey Slaughter and Al Shapiro received hon- orable mention. As a climax to a truly fine season of football at Bolton High School the Associated Press con- ferred on Bear halfback Ronnie Clayton a cov- eted first team position on its All-State Squad. Managers Lane Grigsby, John Thomas, Charles Nelson, Louis Fowler give invaluable assistance to the team. BOLTON VS. TERREBONNE Coach Maxie Lambright's Blue Chargers of 1958 opened the season in Houma against the Terrebonne team. The game was played in rain on a muddy field. Despite these condi- tions, the Blue Bears ground out 294 yards to Terrebonne's 311. Ronnie Clayton was the leading ground gainer for the Vance Avenue Gridders. Bolton played a good hard football game, but Terrebonne was the victor by a score of 14-0. A Bear defender pulls down a Terrebonne bach. 176 Scatback Charles Vicknair speeds around Fair Park's left end for a long gain. BOLTON VS. FAIR PARK The Bolton High Bears upset the heavily favored Fair Park Indians by a score of 14-0. Fair Park kicked off to Bolton, and Ed Edgerton and Mickey Slaughter led their crew down to the 6 yard line. Ronnie Clayton ran for the TD on a 6 yard carry, and Mickey Slaughter added the extra point. Neither team posed a threat in the second or third quarter. In the fourth quarter Lambright's Bears drove 70 yards, and Ronnie Clayton on an almost identical play went for the TD; Slaughter added the extra point. Tne final score read, Bolton 14 and Fair Park 0. BOLTON VS. LAFAYETTE The Lafayette Lions handed the Bears their first district defeat and the second loss of the season. Bolton kicked off and recovered the Lion fumble. A long pass put the Bears deep in Lion territory, but they couldn't score. The Li- ons received the ball, punted, but were un- able to move. In the second quarter the Bears were forced to punt. Lafayette took possession and marched to their first TD. The conversion was good and Lafayette led 7-0 at the half. Bolton's only score came in the third quarter on a I yard plunge by Ed Edgerton. Mickey Slaughter's conversion tied the score at 7-7. During the last quarter the Lafayette Lions rolled up 13 points and the Bears lost 20-7. Mickey Slaughter carries several Lafayette players with him as he plunges ahead for a gain of valuable yardage. Ed Edgerton plunges into the end lone for another Bear tally against Jennings. BOLTON VS. JENNINGS The Vance Avenue Bears ran over the almost helpless Jennings Bulldogs as they racked up a 41-7 victory over the double-A team. Charles Anastasio started the Bear scoring by running 68 yards on a pass interception and Mickey Slaughter added the extra point. Bill Edwards ran 27 yards tor the second TD and Mickey Slaughter again added the extra point. Before the half the Bears scored two more touch- downs with Ronnie Clayton and Ed Edgerton scam- pering 10 and I yards respectively. Mickey Slaugh- ter connected with both conversions. Jennings scored just before the half on a long pass play. During the fourth quarter Charles Anastasio scored from two yards out, and Wentz Brister inter- cepted a pass and went 53 yards for the TD. The game ended with Bolton out in front 41-7. BOLTON VS. LAGRANGE The Fighting Bears dumped the LaGrange Gators by a score of 19-6 which evened up the Bears' district score at I and I. In the second period Ronnie Clayton ran 81 yards on a punt return for the first Bear TD and Mickey Slaughter's conversion attempt was wide. After a long sustained drive Ed Edgerton scored on a I yard plunge, and Slaughter's talented toe split the uprights to make the score I 3-0. With six seconds left in the first half Ronnie Clay- ton scored the final Bear TD, and the extra point attempt was not good. The Gators scored on a sustained drive in the second half, and extra point attempt was missed. The final score was Bolton 19, LaGrange 6. Powerful Bear halfback, Ed Edgerton, plows through a whole host of LaGrange players for valuable extra yardage. Pat Culbertson makes a beautiful catch deep in Byrd territory. BOLTON VS. BYRD The Bolton Bears romped to an easy 25-0 victory. In the second quarter Ronnie Clayton ran 54 yards for a touchdown, but the extra point was missed. In the second half Mickey Slaughter recovered his own fumble, ran 36 yards for the score, and also added the extra point. Charles Anastasio intercepted a Byrd pass, and Bolton drove all the way with Clayton carrying for the score on a four yard buck. This touchdown gave the Bears a 19-0 lead when Slaughter's kick was wide. Late in the last period Jerry Dodson scored with one second left. Dodson's attempted conversion was not good, and Bolton was the victor by a score of 25-0. BOLTON VS. CATHOLIC HIGH Slaughter uncorks a long pass. Bolton came from behind to defeat Catholic High 28-7. After a scoreless first period Catholic High recovered a Bear fumble and two plays later scored a TD. The extra point was good. Ronnie Clayton raced 52 yards for the first Bear score, and Mickey Slaughter added the extra point. Ed Edgerton scored the next two touchdowns on plunges of 3 and 2 yards respectively. Slaughter added both extra points and the score stood 21 -7. The hard hitting Bolton defense stopped a Catholic High drive, and Bolton took over. After several long runs Mickey Slaughter sped around end for the final tally and then kicked the extra point. Final score was 28-7, another victory for the Bears. BOLTON VS. SULPHUR The Bears barely squeezed past the Sulphur Tors by a score of 12-7. On the third play from scrimmage Mickey Slaughter 'recovered a Tor fumble deep in Tor territory, and four plays later Ronnie Clayton blasted 12 yards for the touchdown. The conversion attempt was not good. The Tors drove all the way to the I-yard line but were stopped. After an exchange of punts and a Bolton fumble, Sulphur scored on a pass and the extra point was good. In the third quarter Ed Edgerton plunged 2 yards for the score after a sustained drive. The final score was 12-7 in favor of the Bears. A wholo host of Tors converge on a Bear back. mm Ed Edgerton misses a Slaughter aerial. Bear defense tightens up to stop the New Iberia attack. BOLTON VS. NEW IBERIA The injury-riddled Bears fought an inspired New Iberia to a 13-13 tie at homecoming. In the first quarter, Bear back Ronnie Clayton ran 60 yards off tackle for the score, and Mickey Slaugh- ter made the score 7-0 with his extra point. New Iberia scored on a short pass after a sustained drive. The kick was good and the score stood 7-7. In the second period after an intercepted pass, Ed Edgerton darted 24 yards for a TD, and the extra point was missed. New Iberia recovered a Bolton fumble in the third quarter and scored, but the extra point attempt was blocked. With eight seconds left in the final quarter Mickey Slaughter's field goal attempt from the New Iberia 5 yard line was missed. The game ended in a 13 to 13 tie. BOLTON VS. LAKE CHARLES The Bolton Bears toppled the mighty Lake Charles Wildcats to end a very fine season. Lake Charles fumbled on the kick-off, and Bolton recovered. Four plays later Ed Edgerton plunged two yards for the TD, and Mickey Slaughter added the extra point. Late in the first quarter Lake Charles scored on a 65 yard punt return, and the consequent conversion made the score 7 to 7. Late in the second quarter Ronnie Clayton scored on a I yard run, and the conversion at- tempt by Slaughter was good. After Bolton's TD Lake Charles scored and kicked the con- version. Late in the final quarter Ed Edgerton scored on a short run, and the game ended with the Bears on top 20-14. 181 Bob Raxsdale guard Mickey Meeker center Sidney Outstanding Mickey Slaughter quarterback Charles Short tackle Ronnie Peters end Jim Mitchell tackle Ed Edgerton bock Players of ’58 Clayton back Bill Edwards back Pat Culbertson end Kneeling: Freddie Rosseau, Grady Hickman, Carl Rausch, Mickey Slaughter, Jerry Dodson, Wayne Vallery, Bobby Lee. Second row: Wayne Hood, Jerry Harp, Ned Randolph, Don Scott, Mike Ashbrook, Charles Anastasio, Ken Hollis. Third row: Edwin Beckman, Tim LaCour, Bill Pitts. Under the reign of a new cage mentor, the Bears became one of the best hardwood teams to don the Bolton colors in recent years. Coach Elvin Tubre, who enjoyed nine successful basketball years at Kaplan High School, took the place of champion maker Hans Leis. Coach Tubre has done a remarkable job in molding the Vance Avenue Boys into a top flight hardwood crew and creating a team with a marvelous spirit of team cooperation and determination. After a year of fast break basketball, Coach Tubre has brought back to Bolton the ball-control-type game. Returning this year were only one letterman, Mickey Slaughter, the '59 team captain, and an array of last year's squadmen. In spite of lack of experience and many other problems, Coach Tubre has done a superb job of turning out a quintet which demonstrates so well teamwork, spirit, bustle, and sportsman- ship. This year Bolton has no basketeers of exceptional height, but does have several men who are taller than average. Besides Slaughter, Carl Rausch, Wayne Vallery, and transfers Grady Hickman and Bobby Lee round out the first team roster. An additional factor of the Bears' wins has been strength in reserves. Besides the first team, Coach Tubre has placed confidence in Jerry Dodson and Freddie Rosseau to fill in on the first squad when needed. With all these qualities plus a deadly offense and a great defensive punch, it isn't hard to see why the blue and white cagemen are so frequently in the winning column. Bolton's B team has also proved to be a well-rounded, smooth-working ball club full of-spirit, de- termination and hustle, just as are their varsity counterparts. Returning B” squadmen are Ken Hollis, Tim LaCour, Charlie Anastasio, Jerry Harp, and Gordon Randolph. Newcomers to the B ranks are Edwin Beckman, Mike Ashbrook, Don Scott, Wayne Hood, and Bill Pitts. Coach Tubre will have seven lettermen returning on next year's team. However, with the array of talent the B team will supply, the Bears should have another winning season. 184 Wear Cage Stars COACH ELVIN TUBRE BEAR STARTERS Kneeling: Carl Rausch, Mickey Slaughter, Jerry Dodson, Wayne Vallery. Standing: Freddie Rous- seau, Grady Hickman, Bobby Lee. Bolton 59 61 62 43 49 56 West Monroe Pineville ................. Byrd .......................... Istrouma ...................... Menard Tourney 1st Pineville ..................... West Monroe Tioga Tourney 1st Bolton Tourney no place DISTRICT Fair Park Istrouma Lake Charles La Grange Opponents 54 54 ..... 67 55 37 50 Lafayette................................. 62 Sulphur .................................. 69 New Iberia................................ 70 Lake Charles ............................. 64 La Grange................................. 39 Lafayette................................. 50 Sulphur................................... 57 New Iberia................................ 63 Rausch goes up high for a quick tally as the tall Tioga center tries in vain to block the attempt. Get off of my back! yells Rebel Jon Harris as Grady Hickman comes down from a layup. MICKY SLAUGHTER —G Rausch battles for a crucial rebound in an entanglement of arms and legs. Bobby Lee executes perfect form on a driving lay-up as two opponents look on helplessly. Slaughter drives in for a quick two points. Slaughter comes down hard after a driving lay-up. DON SCOTT — F Jerry Dodson leaps high on tip off to begin game. Hickman sifts through Istrouma defense for quick tally as Bear Dodson comes in for assist. CHARLES ANASTASIO — F Rausch moves in for a steal from Rebel Howard. 190 JERRY HARP —G VARSITY MANAGERS—KEN GADDIS and CARL BERLIN Slaughter goes high to block an Istrouma try for two. COACH DONALD TUMEY Baby Bears Following in the shadow of the varsity's fine record, the Juniors are also enjoying a winning season. Under the new mentor, Donald Tumey, the baby Bruins have won games and lost games. The varsity can expect good reserves for next year coming from this year's junior ranks. JUNIOR SQUAD Kneeling: Bobby Boswell, mgr., Dick Ducote, John Sutton. John Slaughter. Tommy Ryder. Jimmy Butler. Second row: Richard Brasher. Carol Richards. Clay Tillman. Bob Stuart, Wayne Wells. Johnny Knox. Third row: Billy Scarbrough. David Bryant, John Hall. Shelton Caillouet, Kade Morrow. Bobby Ellis. Robert Hardy 1st base Ray Spruell SuY Seorg� pitcher outfield Jim Gunter Frank Boyd pitcher outfield 194 Wear 13asebailers The 1958 edition of the Bear baseballers had a fine season in which they won 7 games and lost only 4. The Bolton squad guided by Coach Raymond Schmolke and Assistant Coach Charles Anastasio automatically won the district title and went to the semi-finals where they were beaten by De La Salle twice. Nineteen hundred fifty-eight saw the return of Coach Schmollce's whole mound staff, including Robert Hardy, Jim Gunter, and Jimmy Newell, along with battery mate Butch Crenshaw. Returning in the infield and outfield were Louis Dinnat, J. T. Rougeau, Larry Haynes, Frank Boyd and David Hayworth. Schmolke had squadmen returning at every position. Although many outstanding players are being lost in '59 by graduation there are a good crop of younger boys who will take up where the old boys left off and form another fine Bolton Bear baseball team. 195 Leslie Golmen 3rd base Larry Haynes 2nd base 196 gymnastics This is the second year that Bolton has had a gymnastic team and it is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports at Bolton. Under the direction of Mr. Hicks, Bolton will be represented in two or three meets, with hopes of winning some part of the state championships in the various divisions. Coach Hicks, regarded as one of the finest tumblers in the nation, is one of five or six men that have done a double back flip from the ground. In gymnastics there are several divisions such as trampoline, rings, parallel bars, tumbling, and the horizontal bar. Due to the intense interest in gym- nastics the team at Bolton will surely reap many honors for Bolton in the coming years. Jim Sandefur and Mickey Cline hold hand stands in one of the team's pyramids while Bailey Clayton holds a head stand. One of the most difficult pyram Coordination and teamwork result in a 4 man hand stand on the parallel bars. ids wo'ked out by the gymnastics team is achieved here to perfection. Doug Gamburg goes into a split, one of the tricks included in free cal exercise. Bailey Clayton goes into a back roll on the parallel bars. Mickey Cline has mastered the very difficult one arm hand stand. Mickey Cline and Doug Gamburg, who have this year formed a balancing team, demonstrate the tricky hand to hand” balancing stunt. Char'ie McMichael demonstrates how to hold a false plaunch. Bear Zkinclads of ’58 Ken Hudson, ace Javelin thrower for the '58 Bears, finds hours of practice needed to keep in top form. This netted him first place at the Sulphur track meet and second place at both the Jena and Jennings meets. Mickey Slaughter waits with hopeful expectation as he watches his discus throw in the Bolton Invitational Track Meet. The 1958 Bear Track Team under the guidance of Coach Maxie Lambright placed third in the district. All of the relay teams, the 440 yard, the 880 yard, and mile relay teams always placed high. Kent Hamm and Ronnie Clayton were the top sprint men on the 1958 team, while Robert Colvin was the leading hurdler and 440 yard dash man. Jack Luttrell threw the shot put, Ken Hudson threw the javelin, and Mickey Slaughter was the discus thrower. The Bear Track Team was impressive and carried the Bolton banner well. Next year there will be a lot of experience coming back and a good team is expected. Burton Gaar demonstrates perfect form in clearing the bar in the high jump contest. In this event and others. Gaar won 21 first places and numerous seconds and thirds. Wentz Brister strains for distance as he flies through the air in the broad jump contest with stiff competition in the Southwest District Track Meet. Ed Edgerton. outstanding relay man. shows a burst of speed as he comes into the home stretch on the final lap of the 440 yard event at the Bolton Invitational Meet. Larry Mouton, Bear relay team member, practices starting sprints before competition begins. 201 The Bolton Bear 850 yard relay team rounds a curve during practice before going to the district track meet. Maxie Laing and Charles Anastasio practice exchanging the baton before they participate in the mile relay at the Bolton Invitational Meet. Robert Colvin, ace hurdler, clears the bar and races on to win the hurdles event at the Gulf State Track Meet. Robert Colvin, Kent Hamm, Maxie Laing, and Jack Luttrell, senior thinclad stars of 58. Kent Hamm, star Bear sprinter, gets set to start a 220 yard dash against athletes from four other schools at the Gulf States Meet. H Campus Queen and favorites In order to recognize outstanding character, personality, school spirit, and sparkling enthusiasm, the entire student body of Bolton High School elects annually a Campus Queen and eight favorites by popular vote. Elected to reign as our 1959 Campus Queen is Vicki Ashley. A favorite of last year, Vicki was also chosen Basketball Homecoming Queen. This year she served as a Varsity Cheerleader and her classmates elected her the Most Popular Senior Girl. Campus Favorites for 1959 are: Maid of Honor, Brenda Bolen, Varsity Cheerleader, Associate Bruin Editor, and Most Talented Senior Girl: Judy Fletcher, a three year Varsity Cheerleader and Most Vivacious Senior Girl; Fran Watson, Secretary of the Senior Class and Friendliest Senior Girl; Moppy Walker, Booster Captain and Best Natured Senior Girl; Betty Holloway, Varsity Cheerleader and Best All-Round Senior Girl; Mary Charlotte Parrott, Booster Stands Captain, Feature Editor of Bruin and Most Typical Senior Girl; Linda Newell, Booster Squad Leader, Cumtux Co-Feature Editor and Prettiest Senior Girl; and Kitty Roberts, Most Dependable Senior Girl and the Girl with the Finest Character. 206 CAMPUS QUEEN AND FAVOR- ITES—Queen Vicki Ashley, Maid of Honor Brenda Bolen, Judy Fletcher, Fran Watson, Moppy Walker, Betty Holloway, Mary Charlotte Parrott, Linda Newell, and Kitty Roberts. VICKI ASHLEY Campus Queen MOPPY WALKER fSig Chief Cumtux and graves Chosen on the basis of such qualities as integrity, char- acter, leadership, personality, and belief in God, a Big Chief Cumtux and eight braves are elected each year by the student body, while the ninth grade selects a papoose. As the result of this year's election, sponsored by Bolton's school paper, Cumtux, Ed Edgerton was elected Big Chief. Ed is President of the National Honor Society and B Club, Most Handsome and Typical Senior Boy and an outstanding ath- lete. The 1959 Braves are: Medicine Man, Don Bradford, Stu- dent Council President and Senior Boy Most Likely to Suc- ceed: Mickey Slaughter, President of Senior Class and Best All-Round Senior Boy; Bill Edwards, President of Key Club and Most Courteous Senior Boy; Dickie Clayton, Varsity Cheerleader and Cutest Senior Boy; Sidney Peters, Best Natured Senior Boy and Varsity Football Player; Pat Cul- bertson, Thespian and Varsity Football Player; Ken Hudson, Vice President of Senior Class and Friendliest Senior Boy; Mickey Cline, two year Varsity Cheerleader; and Papoose Max Kees. PAPOOSE MAX KEES 1959 BIS CHIEF CUMTUX AND BRAVES—Ken Hudson, Sidney Peters, Max Kees, Bill Edwards, Chief Ed Edgerton, Don Bradford, Mickey Cline, Pat Culbertson, and Dickie Clayton. ED EDGERTON Big Chief Cumtux 215 SIDNEY PETERS Curntux PAT CULBERTSON 216 MICKEY CLINE EoIt OH ’$ BETTY HOLLOWAY AND MICKEY SLAUGHTER BEST ALL-ROUND SENIORS FINEST CHARACTER MOST COURTEOUS Senior ANNE QUANTZ AND BILL EDWARDS KITTY ROBERTS AND DON BRADFORD PATSY JEFFERIES AND DON BRADFORD MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Personalities MOPPY WALKER AND BEST NATURED SIDNEY PETERS CAROLINE COOK AND KEN GADDIS MOST INTELLIGENT Senior KITTY ROBERTS AND DON BRADFORD MOST DEPENDABLE BEST ATHLETES Personalities SUSAN SAVOY AND DICKIE CLAYTON CUTEST JUDY FLETCHER AND DICKIE CLAYTON Senior MARY CHARLOTTE PARROTT AND ED EDGERTON MOST VIVACIOUS MOST TYPICAL VICKIE ASHLEY AND MICKEY SLAUGHTER FRAN WATSON AND KEN HUDSON Personalities FRIENDLIEST MOST POPULAR EDWINA SCHULTZ AND BOBBY CHANDLER CAROL FLOWERS AND JIMMY WHITTLE BEST DANCERS WITTIEST Senior LINDA NEWELL AND ED EDGERTON PRETTIEST AND MOST HANDSOME Personalities MOST TALENTED BRENDA BOLEN AND PETEY SCALLEN Alternate cheerleaders add spark and enthusiasm tc the parade as they help to make the homecoming cry for victory reverberate through the streets. Spirit Rides High Witches brewing trouble for the rival Yellow Jackets won first place for the F.T.A. club mem. bers who so cleverly combined Halloween and Homecoming. Early in the morning, despite overcast skies, students of various clubs and organizations began decorating floats for the 1958 Homecoming cele- brations. Even the merciless showers failed to damp- en the expectations of the festivities and pageantry to come. A spirited parade got under way immediately after school just as the sunshine broke through to provide the spark that made everyone gay. The elated Queen and her court rode in shiny convert- ibles as colorful floats and cleverly decorated cars competed for prizes. Marching units of Band and Boosters in bright blue and white uniforms pro- vided enthusiasm and excitement. As a grand climax to the afternoon's activities, students gathered around the City Hall Square for a pep rally led by cheerleaders. Band and Boosters supported by Boltonites join the cheerleaders in yells that can be heard throughout the downtown area. Maid of Honor Mary Charlotte Par- rott and escort, Mickey Slaughter, make their entrance onto the field. HOMECOMING COURT—Susan Hixson, Faye Thompson, Peggy Watson, Mary Charlotte Parrott, Crown Bearer Sue Pearson, Queen Bitsy Cornish, Mollie Lamkin, Carol Carver, Sandra Chicola and Linda Grey. The long-awaited Homecoming game arrives. A feeling of excitement fills the crisp night air when the Queen, Bitsy Cornish, and her court are escorted onto the football field by varsity players. After Bitsy was presented with a large bouquet of roses from Booster President Moppy Walker, Mr. Pate crowns her while the crowd looks on in admiration. The entire court then graciously accepts the tremendous ovation given them by the grandstand spectators (above). 1958 HOMECOMING COURT AND ESCORTS—Buddy Holmes. Linda Grey, Richard Goudeau, Sandra Chicola. Woody Trammell. Faye Thompson, Ed Blackwood. Peggy Watson. G. W. Moore. Queen Bitsy Cornish, Mary Charlotte Parrott, Mickey Slaughter, Mollie Lamkin, Bill Hayes, Carol Carver, Donald Barras, Susan Hixson, and Grady Hickman. For the formal presentation of the 1958 Homecoming Court, the Bolton gym was transformed as by the touch of a magic wand into billowy heavens. The theme of Earth Angels created a dream-like effect achieved by cerulean blue walls and ceiling and ancient Grecian columns which combined to give a three dimensional effect. Traditionally, after being presented, the coterie with their escorts danced to strains of music by the Riff Raffs in a special feature. The ethereal night was filled with enchantment as pastel blue streamers draped lazily from the top of the gym, evoking a dream sequence mood which seemed to fade away into time and space. A Coronation FOuw----------- Pft 3 President Ed Edgerton presents Angel Vernon, 8 Club Sweetheart, with an orchid corsage and an engraved gold bracelet. Bolton's gym was gay with the New Year spirit during the annual B Club Dance. Balloons and streamers dangled in many colors, and New Years greetings decorated the walls. „ . , Composed of varsity lettermen, managers, and cheerleaders, the B Club each year selects a Sweetheart by secret ballot. Before intermission just as suspense and interest had reached its peak, Angel Vernon was proclaimed the 1958 B Club Sweetheart. ............ Ed Edgerton, President, presented Angel with a traditional gold bracelet and a lovely orchid as tokens of the honor bestowed upon her. Music, by Rod Bernard and the Twisters, helped provide the dancers with an evening of fun and happiness (bot- tom right). 234 Exercising her queenly privilege, Angel decides to move her corsage Angel enjoys dancing with her date, Jimmy Sandefur. from shoulder to waistline. Club flew year's Dance Coach Tubre presents a silver basketball to Peggy Wat- son, senior maid, and her escort, Freddie Rousseau, and to . . . 236 Mary Charlotte Parrott, the 1959 Basketball Belle, and her escort, Mickey Slaughter. . . . Jackie Winn, junior maid, and her escort, Carl Rausch, . . . ■ basketball belle Reigns 1959 BASKETBALL HOME- COMING COURT—Front row. from left: Nancy Bucklin, Jackie Winn, Mary Charlotte Parrott, Peggy Watson, and Charlotte Brewer. Second row: Bobby Lee. Carl Rausch, Mickey Slaughter, Freddie Rousseau, and Ken Hollis. . . . Nancy Bucklin, sophomore maid, and her escort, Bobby Lee, . . . . . . Charlotte Brewer, freshman maid, and her escort. Ken Hollis. 237 Zke Mnual Bill Edwards. Key Club President, clasps a sliver bracelet on the arm of Susan Savoy, 1959 Key Club Sweetheart . . . . . . and presents her with a dozen red roses signifying the twelve months she will reign as the Key Club's Sweetheart. b 238 Key Club Valentine Danee The annual Key Club Dance marked a gala occasion in the Valentine season. The theme, Love makes the world go round, was carried out with red hearts, meteorites, tinseled stars and a three dimensional heart, all of which added to the out of this world atmosphere. Highlighting the dance was the presentation of the 1959 Key Club Sweetheart, Susan Savoy. Susan received from President Bill Edwards a traditional silver bracelet and a dozen red roses, sig- nifying her twelve month reign. Music, by the Twisters, completed an evening of fun and happiness (above). 239 On the mornings preceding games, pep meetings led by lively cheerleaders excite students and promote school spirit. Parades are followed by pep rallies on the City Hall Square which arouse the townspeople. Pigskins Sail in Snappy Boosters add color and action to the downtown parades as they enjoy performing precision drills. Vicki Ashley end Jimmy Sanderfur proudly display the big hoop they made for the football players to crash through before the big game. MtUMH Students watch cheerleaders and boosters demonstrate a new yell. Dynamic Bears charge through the dec- orated hoop to encounter double lines of Boosters cheering them onto the field. A tense moment prevails as the entire team, relying on a Higher Power, repeats the Lord’s Prayer before game time. During Boosters and cheerleaders play ma- jor ro'es in supporting the battling Bruins and their spirits never dampen or waver. 242 the QridiroH Wattle Th© long hard hours practicing precision drills and formations begin paying off as the Boosters form the traditional high school letters to perfection. Clad in colorful uniforms, the excited cheerleaders show spirit and sparkling enthusiasm as they convey “Maxie the Bruin mascot to the playing field. 5 8 5 3« Jt ’s a Picnic... Sockhop! Booster Fanelle Peach seems to enjoy checking the shoes of sock hoppers as they arrive at the gym. 244 Senior couples feeling that no picnic, even a sockhop one held in the gym, should be without a camp fire, form a circle to warm their toes around an imaginary one. Fancy footwork shows skill of high stepping enthusiasts as the jukebox furnishes a Rock and Roll atmosphere. Prize winners for most original and clever footwear proudly display their socks for all to see. They were Jim Barker, Bettie Broach. Wayne Johnson, Ann Liddell Davis, Randy Givens, and Dale McBride. No shoes were permitted on the dance floor so the gym foyer looked like a rummage sale of shoes in every conceivable size and style. 245 Beta Tau Sigma holds a solemn candlelight initiation. One of the highest honors conferred upon a Bolton student is membership in Beta Tau Sigma Chapter of the National Honor Society. Enthusiasm for scholar- ship, unimpeachable character, and a desire to serve school and community, are prerequisites for membership. In contrast to the solemn initiation of the National Honor Society, we have the hilarious Bluebird initiation. Hopeful ninth graders show wonderful sportsman- ship in their efforts to become part of the junior cheering group. Initiations... New members sign their names in the official record book of Bolton’s National Honor Society. 246 Clad In potato sacks and wearing gym suits back- wards, new Bluebirds display good sportsmanship as they march in parade at a pep rally held in the gym. Run the Qamut ?rom the Sublime to the Ridicubus Sue Roam, future Bluebird, fulfills the requirement of shov- ing her books down the hall to class. Dramatic marriage proposals were offered to members of the faculty as well as to boys on the campus. 247 banquet Monors Club Officers Bill Edwards, President of Key Club, presided over the third annual Leadership Banquet composed of the officers and sponsors of all Bolton's clubs. The highlight of the evening was a talk made by the guest speaker, Mr. Al Zimmerman. 248 Mr. Nolan Herbert, District Chairman of Key Clubs, intro- duced the guest speaker. A panel discussion on the qualities of leadership, student cooperation, and efficiency of commit- tees was conducted by Copper Penny, Jim Cardwell. Moppy Walker, and Don Bradford. Kitty Roberts, President of Quill and Scroll, lights the candle of Truth, the keynote of all endeavor. Signifying the oath of loyalty. Angel Vernon lights her candle from the combined flame of the initi- ators during the impressive ceremony. m Quill and Scroll Miss Mary Thornton summarizes the different aspects of journalism for the attentive listeners. New members Beth Bolton and Anne Quantz ask Mrs. Inez Parker, sponsor of Quill and Scroll, Mrs. Leo Gold, and Miss Mary Thornton questions concerning the activities of the club. Molds Candlelight Jnltlatm Guests and parents looked on with pride as Quill and Scroll opened its membership book with an in- spirational candlelight ceremony. Truth, Loyalty, Enlightenment, Opportunity, Initiative, Leadership, and Friendship were the ideals of Quill and Scroll expressed by the initiators. Newly elected members, having met the qualifications for membership by performing outstanding work in some field of journalism, lighted their candles before repeating the oath of loyalty. Highlights of the program included talks by Miss Mary Thornton, founder of the Quill and Scroll Chapter of Bolton, and by Mrs. Leo Gold, a former member. After the completion of the ceremony, parents and friends enjoyed delicious refreshments. “I wonder if she’s written me about Paul, says Jean Burnam in playing the role of Marie Louise, unaware of the three convicts descending from the ladder. My Zkree Angels Zke 'Dramatic Club’s Ml Presentation 252 She's all right. I'll assure you, Mad- ame. says Ed Edgerton, portraying the role of Alfred, to Mrs. Ducotel, who is disturbed about her uncon- scious daughter, as convict Harold Dunn looks on. Patsy Jefferies insists to Mr. and Mrs. Ducotel, Fran Murchison and Don Bradford, that Cognac will be sufficient after inquiring about Chartreuse. 253 By vote of his teammates, Jimmy Mitchell receives the Outstanding Lineman trophy from Coach football PLAYERS RECEIVING AWARDS are: Ronnie Clayton, Sportsmanship award; Ed Edgerton, Most Valuable Player; Jimmy Mitchell, Most Outstanding Lineman; Mickey Slaughter, Most Outstanding Back; and Bob Raxsdale, Most Improved Player. Manager Lane Grigsby presents Coach Lambright with a Bolton Oscar. Football players and guests applaud after the presen- tation of the trophies. 255 Music, furnished by the Rimshots of Bolton, lends a dreamy air to the Booster party. Boosters1 Mardi Qras Party Colorful balloons, floating from the ceiling in keeping with the Mardi Gras season, created just the right atmosphere for a gala night of fun and relaxation. Lively dance music sends spirited couples whirling gaily over the floor as they join in the latest jitterbug steps with their own variations. Mrs. Corley, Booster sponsor, pre- sents old officers. Mary Charlotte Parrott. Susan Hixson, and Moppy Walker with gifts expressing her appreciation of their work during the past year. 257 Cumtux Editor, Carol Smith, places the Indian headdress on Ed Coach Lambright awards Ronnie Clayton, a first year letter- Edgerton, the newly elected Big Chief Cumtux. man, his hard earned football jacket. Student Council members add work, fun, and originality to turn the gym into a ballroom for the Homecoming Dance. Are Jnteresting ‘Diversions... Seniors step aboard a Continental to go to Baton Rouge as delegates to Pelican State. Student Council members collect apples and take them to patients at the state hospital. 259 ... jUl Along the Way. The annual student and faculty March of Dimes basketball game lights the flame of ex- citement as Bolton's cheering student body packed the gym. Deputy from the Sheriffs de- partment stamps every Bolton student's fingers as a part of Civil Defense work. Acknowledgements We, the BRUIN Staff of 1959, wish to express our sincere appreciation to our sponsors Miss Louise Morgan, Miss Catherine Hunter, Mrs. Aline Stagg, and Miss Helen Adams who boosted our spirits during difficult situations; to Mr. Elsing who gave us much needed advice; to Mr. L. E. (Bones) Bardwell, whose photography helped in making this book a success; to our principal Mr. W. E. Pate and the entire faculty for their wholehearted cooperation in every way; and to the student body who gave us their interest and support. The BRUIN staff of 1959 presents our edition of your yearbook and hopes that it will serve as a faithful record of this past year at Bolton High School. PATSY JEFFERIES Editor -in- Chief 262 263 Congratulations From CITY OF ALEXANDRIA MAYOR SEORSE W. BOWDEN Commissioner of Streets and Parks W. H. LAMBDIN Commissioner of Utilities LEROY WILSON ALEXANDRIA BEDDING COMPANY Wholesale Mfgs. ABC AND SERTA TUFTLESS MATTRESSES Phone 9566 Alexandria, Louisiana SAVINGS LIFE INSURANCE 809 JOHNSTON STREET PHONE 3454! CENTRAL SAND GRAVEL CO., INC. P. O. Box I 146 612 MURRAY STREET ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA COMPLIMENTS THE W. A. COON MUSIC CO. 417 MURRAY PHONE 34557 PINEVILLE MARBLE GRANITE WORKS 222 MAIN STREET PINEVILLE, LOUISIANA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE BRUIN STAFF RAPIDES OIL COMPANY U. S. Royal Tires P. O. Box 167 Alexandria, Louisiana PHONE 2-3813 W 7 U t 'tyowi General Contractors MacAr+hur Drive W. R. ALDRICH CO. ALEXANDRIA, LA. MG MORRIS AUSTIN JAGUAR AUSTIN-HEALEY TRIUMPH BMW EUROPEAN MOTORS, INC CENLA'S FOREIGN CAR CENTER SALES SERVICE PARTS PHONE 1196 RAPIDES 51415 ALEXANDRIA. LA. PEARCE MOTOR CO. DeSo+o Plymouth Renault 4th and Washington Sts. Dial 25445 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Compliments of WALKER'S CLOVERLAND DAIRY Horse Shoe Drive Telephones: 37201 and 20485 Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk and Milk Products TIRE SERVICE CENTER 9th and Murray Streets ALEXANDRIA, LA. (SU HdKi LOUISIANA COFFEE SPICE CO., INC. Telephone 6358—3101 Lee Street ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA STORE SPENGLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. All Forms of Insurance 911 Fourth St. Dial 2-0269 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA CENTRAL DRUG STORE Hollingworth's and Pangbum's Chocolates 1005 JACKSON STREET Phone 2-7738 Alexandria, La. NEHI LI BOTTLING COMPANY ALEXANDRIA, LA. REED'S TYPEWRITERS EXCHANGE Royal Victor Typewriters Office Supplies Adding Machines 327 JACKSON ALEXANDRIA, LA. MODEL CLEANERS There's No Substitute for Quality Masonic Drive Phone 4366 m WAREHOUSE joU J FURNITURE SALES 604 Monroe St. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA E. S. VOELKER CO., INC. John Deere Tractors and Implements 1535 LEE STREET ALEXANDRIA, LA. THOMPSONS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS of Alexandria If we work upon marble, it will perish. If we work upon brass, time will efface it. If we rear temples, they will crumble to dust. But if we work upon men's immortal minds, if we imbue them with high principles, with the just fear of God and love of their fellow- men, we engrave on those tablets something which no time can efface and which will brighten and brighten to all eternity DANIEL WEBSTER SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 0 Alesx wjUia, 9 tc. s Smce 1890 ALEXANDER BOLTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ALEXANDRIA, LA. @ Masonic Drive—P. O. Drawer 894 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA CAPfcAN S “ To Look Your Best JAKE Go to STANDARD PRINTING CO. Incorporated Your Printers, Stationers and Office Outfitters Since 1919 Plant: Fourth at Beauregard Phone 4422 Store: 802 Third Street Phone 4424 RANSVILLE SERVICE STATION TO THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW . . . STUDENTS OF BOLTON HIGH SCHOOL A friendly welcome awaits school-age boys and girls at the Rapides Bank Trust Co. Many of you are already our patrons and we say Thank You for your confidence. To those of you who are not currently using our modern banking facilities, we extend a cordial welcome to you to come by and visit us in Alexandria or in Pineville. THE FRIENDLY RAPIDES BANK TRUST CO. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA One of the South's Finest Drive in Hotels LUXURY LIVING IN ALL ROOMS ALEXANDRIA, LA. Hixson's Insurance CENTRAL STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Service and Security Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 1000 BOLTON AVENUE Plenty of Free Parking! Open Thursday Nights Till 9! Congratulations, Seniors From QUALITY ICE CREAM COMPANY PHONE 2-3100 2144 LEE STREET CONGRATULATIONS 1959 BRUIN THE BUSINESSES OF ALEXANDRIA LAZARONE'S DRIVE-INN Home of That Famous Po-Boy Sandwich 2913 LEE ST. ALEXANDRIA, LA. CENLA FURNITURE COMPANY BRADFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 3-6344 1608 JACKSON ST. ALEXANDRIA STEAM LAUNDRY, INC. Operating ALEXANDRIA CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ALEXANDRIA LINEN SERVICE TIDY DITY DIAPER SERVICE Dial 8811 8th and Jackson Compliments JOSEPH’S WALLPAPER STORE Home of DeSoto Paints 937 Jackson Alexandria, La. GARRETT OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC. The Best in Office Furniture DIAL 4418 421 MURRAY CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC, INC. 1330 Murray Phone 4477 THE WESTERN STORE Dominiques Commission Mid. Bldg. Western Wear and Leather Goods Phone 31600 WALKER OLDSMOBILE 1616 MacArthur Drive Phone 4496 Alexandria, Louisiana CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BILL LAMBDIN h ictj IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT Sales and Service SOUTHERN CHEVROLET COMPANY ALEXANDRIA, LA. BOLDEN'S PHARMACY 830 4th Street Phone 6655 BAPTIST BOOK STORE 534 Jackson Phone 34509 YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING IjuAtenJtinsL fa. 1 MAC ARTHUR DR. fori 1 rafrigtrotion I « r (ono.'dor.r k DUKE'S RADIO SHOP ALEXANDRIA, LA. 1310 Elliot St. Phone 2-1323 RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY, LTD. Wholesale Distributors 316 LEE ST. 1227 FOURTH GEM JEWELRY CO., INC. Buy With Confidence Pay With Ease BRIDGES DRUG STORE For Better Drug Services Bolton at Lee Phone 6606 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA % NEWCOMB STUDIO Dial 9858 411 Murray St. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA D A t E| C Your Neighborhood Druggist w t (Serving Alexandria tor Over 25 Years) S. H. KRESS MORE FOLKS TO ENJOY CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS THRU-LINER BUS SERVICE Mmrsismvtme,mr BRUIN BUSINESS STAFF SAVE FOR YOUR FUTURE V «yYY . RAPIDES PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Meat Packers BUY LOUISIANA-MADE PRODUCTS Alexandria, La. FOR FAMOUS FASHIONS SHOP Newly Remodeled Serving Central Louisiana With the Finest in QUALITY and STYLE SERVICE and COURTESY A STOP . . . worth stopping for! HOTEL BENTLEY South's Finest Hotel ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Air-Conditioned for Your Perfect Comfort COLEMAN J. HUDSON, General Manager 'IfW l TO GREATER VALUES WELIsAN’S WELLAN S is the home of so many nationally famous brands . . . Names that you can depend upon for finer quality . . . and unsurpassed values. Alexandria, Louisiana C. A. SCHNACK JEWELRY COMPANY Alexandria's Oldest Retail Store ESTABLISHED IN 1865 924 Third St.—316 Murray St. ALEXANDRIA, LA. Best of Luck Always BEARS Otis Edgerton CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY ALEXANDRIA OFFICE EQUIP. CO. Office Supplies Office Furniture T y pewriters—Adding and Accounting Machines YOUR UNDERWOOD DEALER 4th and DeSoto Sts. Ph. 6626 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA LA BORDE'S REXALL DRUGS HATHORN TRANSFER STORAGE CO. NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, INC. Packing—Crating—Storage Pool Car Distributors Local and Long Distance Moving 620 Elliott St. Alexandria, La. Phone 2-2491 T oys—T ricks—Novelties—Gifts Juvenile Furniture Playground Equipment 93 BOLTON AVE. DIAL 2-7902 PEARSON'S The Home of Fine Furniture Dial 3-7272 2417 Lee St. RED RIVER CANDY COMPANY W. B. CALHOUN. Manager Catering to the Best of Candies for the Best People 8th and Washington HIXON'S LANIER BUICK CO. DRESS SHOP Guaranteed That 912 4th Street It Is Fun to Ride in a Ph. 9984 Buiclc ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Phone 8801 630 Third Street NEILSON-BREITHAUPT UNDERWRITERS 915 6th Street Phone 3-4511 COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY Serving Central Louisiana A. HEATH PETRIE, Manager ALEXANDRIA, LA. GREATEST HOME FURNISHERS SOUTH SERVING CENTRAL LA. SINCE 1896! J. M. POULTRY PACKING CO. YOUR OUR BUSINESS DORE’S BARBER SHOP J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Where Students Shop and Save 1201 THIRD ST. PHONE 35648 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Where Quality Is Tops 1105 THIRD STREET PHONE 25845 Compliments of: ADAMS PEST CONTROL AMES COMPANY A W ROOT BEER ED'S AUTO PARTS EDSERTON'S CONOCO F. G. FLETCHER BOOKKEEPING H. N. GOFF INSURANCE HERBIE K'S HUFFMAN MOTORS MANNINGS SKELLYLAND ROBERT'S TEXACO STATION SIMMS FLOWER SHOP FUZZY'S KOHARA STUDIO DAVIDSON SASH AND DOOR FACULTY Adams, Miss Helen—21 Aiken, Mrs. Geraldine—21 Anastasio, Charles—21 Blake, Mrs. Wilma—21 Brister, Mrs. Maruin—21 Burgess. John—21 Cambre, Miss Mary Lee—22 Campbell, Mrs. Zula—22 Clark, Mrs. Beth—22 Clark. James E.—23 Corley. Mrs. Hazel—23. 257 Daigre, Mrs. Myrtis—20 Davis. E. E.-23 Davis. John—22 Denning, Harold—22 Denning, Harold—22 Downs, Miss Ruby—22 Fitzaerald. David—23 Garlington, B. Jr.—20 Hawkins. Aubrey—23 Hawthorn, Miss Mable—23 Hicks. John—24. 37 Hines. Miss Audrey—24 Holmes, Mrs. H.—24 Hudson, Carlton—25 Huff. Miss Rosemary—25 Hunter, Miss Catherine—25 Jeansonne, Samuel—24 Lambright. Maxie—24 Langston, Miss Virginia—24 Lewis. Miss Julia—25 Lievens, Mrs. Flora—25 McKay. W. D.-8, 25. 42 Marler, Leo—26 Maxwell. Miss Billie—26, 32 Milldrum, Miss Ella Lois—26 Morgan. Miss Louise—27 Mounce Mrs. Harry—27 Murphy Mrs. Jacky—27 Parker, Mrs. Inez—26 Partridge, Mrs. Inez—26 Pate, W. E.—13. 16. 17. 18 Patterson, Miss Dorothy—26 Redmond. Mrs. Winnifred—20 Reschar. Ralph—27 Roberts. Miss Mary—27 Roberts. Mrs. Thelma—27 Schmolke, Raymond—28 Shaw, Meade—28 Somervell, Mrs. Lady—28. 42, 49 Spofford. Mrs. Ruth—17, 20 Spruiell. Frank—29 Stagg. Mrs. Aline—29 Strohschein. Mrs. Carl—20 Sutton. Miss Christine—29 Taylor, Douglas—19 Thomas Mrs. Fabia—19 Tubre. Elvin—28 Tumey. Donald—28 Twilley. Mrs. Julia—28 Weaver, Joseph—29 White. Mr$. Joanne—29 Wilkie. Miss Jennie—29 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Alternate Cheerleaders—138 B Club—145 Band-134. 135 Blue Birds—144 Boys' Sextet—132 Bruin—118. 119 120 121 Cafeteria Staff—159 Canteen Staff—159 Cheerleaders—139 Choir—132 Concession Staff—158 Courtesy Committee—130 Cumtux—122. 123 124. 125 Debate Club—154 D.E.— 171 Dramatics—152. 153 4 H Club-163 French Club—ISI F.B.L.A.—165 F.H.A.—162 F.N.A.—161 F. T.A.—160 G. A.A.—147 Girls’ Double Quintet—133 Jets—167 Junior Red Cross—130 Key Club—170 Key Room—131 Latin Club—148 149 Leadership Conference—126 Library—168 Main Office—157 Marching Boosters—140-143 Marching Boosters—140. 143 Mr. Taylor's Staff—156 National Forensic League—154 National Honor Society—127 Pelican State—127 Photography—167 Press—128 Projection—169 Quill Scroll—129 Radio Amateur—166 Science Club—164 Spanish Club—150 Stage Crew—168 Student Council—116 Student Instructors—146 Thespians—157 Twirlers—136. 137 STUDENT BODY —A— Able. Lee Ellen—53 Adams. Bryan—99 Adams. Catherine—91, 143, 147, 164 Aderhold. Douglas—99 Albright. David—91 A’dredge, Morris—99. 148. 166 Allen, Ann—91 Alien, Jerome—53. 171 Allen, Larry—99 Allen. Lee Ellen—53 Allen, Patricia—107 Allison. Jimmy—91, 148, 165, 166 Allison, Sherian—99. 153 Ammons, Wayne—91 Amphion. Danny—99 Anastasio. Charles—99, 175, 184. 190, 145, 170 Anderson, Roy—107 Anton. Joan—107, 168 Antoon. Tommy—91, 153. 165 Ashbrook Mike—91, 184 165 Ashley. V.cki—206. 207. 241. 119, 127. 130. 139, 225. 12. 44, 53. 150. 153 Ashworth. Owen—91, 151 Aslin, Ann—53. 171 Atkins. Jane—53 Atkinson. Donna—99. 137, 153 Averitt, Sarah—107, 30. 144, 147 Aymond, Larilyn—107. 144, 147 Aymond. Raymond—107 Aymond. Rosalind—99. 168 —B— Babb, Beverly Ann—107 Babb. Lin—91 Bagley. Barbara—99 Bagiis. Bill-107 Bahr. Penny—107, 135. 151 Baler. Mary—107, 144 Bajlljo. Frances—53. 132 Ba llio, Pauline—53 Baker, Susie—107, 144 147 44 Baker, Virginia—107. 144. 147. 148, 43 Baldwin. Dave—107 Bankston, Frank—99. 151 Barbe. Teddy—107 Bardwell. Beth—99. 147. ISO. 153 8arker, Earl—191 Barker, Jim—91. 245 132 166 Barker, Terry—'91, 135 Barnett, Diane—53. 142 Barnett Diane—53. 142 Barnhart, Pete— 54,' 175, 166 Barton, Gayle—99 Barton, Maxine—107 Barton, Sue—91. 142. 163. 163 Barton. Sue—91 142. 163 Barton. Susie—54. 164 Barron. Errol—5 . 127. 142. 157 40, 169. 170, 153 Basco. Elaine—107 Basco. Hyams—54. 171 Baskervllle. Bob—99. 116 148. 166 Bass Sherry—99 Baswell. Bobby—107 Bays. Johnny—107 Bazar. Kay—99 Bazar. Ronald—107 Beard. Rex—54. 153 Beasley. Barbara—54 Beasley. Betty—107. 116. 151. 153 Beasley. Butch—99 Beasley. Faye—99. 131. 147, 164 Beaubouef. Danny—99 Beckman. Edwin—99. 148. 184, 169, 153 Beene, Charles—55, 170 Beene, Lonnie—91 Bejack, Joanne—99, 148, 153 Belk, Judy—99 Bell, Pam—107 Bennett, Hubert—91 Bergeron, Herbert—55 Bcrgland. John—107 Berlin. Ann—91, 164 Berlin. Carl—99. 192 Berlin. Gloria—99, 147, 153 Berlin, John L.—99 Berlin, Wade—91 Bernard. Bobby—99 Berry, John—99 Bevill, Anna—107, 144, 147 Bevill, George—99 Beuhlar. Jimmie—91, 143, 48, 151, 152 Bishop. Patrick—91. 148 Blackman. Dick—107 Blackman, Martha—99, 153 Blackman. Wadley—91, 122. 33 Blackwood. Ed-55. 232 Blackwood. Walter—107, 116 Blair, Becky—91, 122. 140. 148. 152 Blair. James—91. 132, 166, 150 Blair, Janet—107 Blair, Nippy—107 Blaisdell, Charlene—91. 152 Blake. Bob—55. 126. 128. 153 Blake. Johnny—99. 131. 154. 153 Blake. Reb—107 • Blakesley, Ross—99 Blalock, John—91 Blalock. Kitty-107 Blalock, Leon—91 Bloch. Ann—99. 147 Blotner. Arthur—91. 150, 166 Blotner, Robert—107 Boger, Loretta—91 Boger, Robert—107 Bohrer, Stanley—55, 195, 145 Bolen Brenda—5. 55. 206. 208, 228, 118, 127 128 139. 227. 34. 44 150. 153 Bolen. Pat-55. 120. 126. 127, 128. 142, 156, 153, 165 Bollar. Robert—107 Bolton, Beth—91. 9. 251. 119, 8. 151. 128, 129, 164 Bolton, Frank—91. 145. 170. 151, 166 Bolton, Gail—99. 41 Bolton, Linda-91. 130. 151. 152 Bolton, Mary—99. 116. 153 Bolton, Jimmy—122, 151, 166 Boone, Phillis—91, 142, 152 Bonlal. Montez—153. 99 Bordelon, Jeanne—55. 132 Bordelon. Chester—107 Bordelon, Edward—91 Bordelon, Gene—107 Bordelon. Malcon—107 Bordelon, Rita—99. 153 Borell. John—107 Boswell, Bobby—193 Boudreaux, Judie—99, 125, 153, 151 Boulet Mira—99 153. 151 Bougeois, Iona—91, 152 Boyce. Carolyn—99 Boyd, Frank—194 Boyer, Jo—107 Bradas, Linda—56, 171 Braden. Jimmy—99 Bradford. Don—56. 2 9 117, 127. 142 220 221 222 157. 169, 170. 153. 253 Bradshaw, Ralph—99 Brady. Charles—99 Brady. Sandra—91 Branch, Merle—107 144. 33 Brandes. George—91. 166 Brandes. Charlene—150 Brasher, Richard—107, 193 Brasher, Sandra—91. 143. 48, 151. 152 Brazelton. John—99. 148 Breaud. Eugene—91. 135 Breawd, Steve—99 Breithaupt. Lewell—91. 166 Brewer. Charlotte—107, 219, 144. 37 Brewer. John—91. 165. 166 Bridges, B I lye—56. 136 Bridges. B-enda—56. 124, 141, 161. 165, 153 Br nkerhajj. John—107 Bringol, Ronnie—56 165 166 Br ster. Phyllis—107 144 146. 151 Brister. Wentz—98. 99 175. 201, 36 98. 148, 154 155. 170 Broach, Bettie—99. 245. 135 Broach. Nella—99, 135. 148. 153 Brocata. Kenny—107, 122 Brooks. Doris Jean—56. 121. 164 288 Brooks. Gloria—107 Brouillette. Ann—56. 121, 131. 136, 137, 164, 153 Broussard, Hope—91. 142, 147 Broussard, Teresa—91 Brown, Dolly—107 Brown. D. T.—99 Brown. Doris—92 Brown, Joe—107 Brown, Kenneth—56 Brown, Larry—92, 32, 145 Brown. Margaret—99, 147 Brown, Veronica—92. 150 Browning. Peggy—99 Broyles. Linda—107, 131. 144 Bruynickx. Glenda—107, 43 Bryan. Dolly—107. 144 Bryant, David—107, 193 Bryant, James—99, 165 Bryant. Louis—99. 132. 49, 150 Bryant. Lynda—107, 144, 151 Bryant, Nettie—92 Buchanan, Frances—107, 144. 147, 148 Buchanan, Marjorie—57 Buchanan, Margaret—57, 164 Bucklin, Judy—57. 125, 126, 129, 142, 160 Bucklin, Nancy—99. 125. 165, 150, 237 Bullion. Dickie—99 Bullion. Paul—107. 158 Burch, Billy—100, 135 Burleson, Sammie—57. 142. 151 Burnum, Jean—92. 9. 116, 119, 129. 143 8. 40 150 152, 151, 252 Buryninekx, Glenda—144 Bush, Janis—107 Butler, Jimmy—107. 193 Butterfield. Bill—57. 151 Butterfield. Bob—92. 165. 167 Butterfield. Fred—100, 159, 166 Bynog, Joyce—100 Byram, James—92. 116, 158 —C— Cailleteau, Linda—57, 116, 127. 140 Caillouet. Kay Kay—92. 119, 143, 162, 253 Caillouet, Kay—92. 119. 143, 162, 253 Caillouet, Sheldon—107, 193 Cain, Betty—100 Cain, Bruce—100 Cain. Wanda—100 Callegari, Lanelle—107, 144 Calligar, Edward—100 Campbell. Margaret—141, 162, 92 Campo. Michael—107 Campos, Helen-58, 132, 133 Cannon. Pierson—92. 171 Cappel, Mary Marshall—58. 143 Cardwell. Jim—92. 249. 154. 155. 166 Carleton. Bert—92. 161 Carleton, Philip—107 Carmouche. Joyce—58 Carnahan. Burt—107, 148 Carriker, Carl—107 Carruth. Bruce—92. 122. 131, 168, 33 Carter, Alvin—108 Carter, Charles—100 Carter, Renny—108 Carter, Winnifred—92. 143. 146, 147, 150. 46 Carver, Carol—58 . 230. 232. 142. 148 Cedars. Freddy—92, 165 Chalfont, Jerry—58, 134, 135 Chambers. Jo Lynn—58. 132. 133 Chandler. Bobby—59. 226. 170 Chandler, Donald—108 Chandler, Eddie Mae—108 Chandler, Ronald—108 Chaudoir. Richard—100, 151. 166 Chellette. Jimmy—108 Chellette, Tex—59 Chenevert, Frank—59. 47 Chester, Dorothy—108 Chicola. Carolyn—100, 153. 151 Chicola. Sandra-92. 230. 232, 119, 136, 41. 150. 152. 164 Cicardo. Pauline—92 Clark. Anne—59. 121. 142, 156. 34, 153, 151 Clark, Bill—100. 131, 132, 154, 155. 131, 166 Clark. Janice—92 Clark. Jerry—92 Clark. Peqgy—100 Clayton. Bailey—100. 196. 199 Clayton. Dickie—4, 59. 116. 118, 126, 128, 139, 223, 224. 145, 170. 161 Clayton. Ronnie—92. 116. 175 , 200, 254, 122. 145, 177, 183. 167. 170, 258 Clements, Mary—59 Cler, Mary Francis—92. 122, 125 Cleveland. Benjie—92. 170 Cleveland George—108. 116 Cline. Mickey—59, 196. 199, 127. 145 Clinton. Bobby—108 Close, Betty Jean—59. 151 Close. Franklin—108 Clyde, Joey—108 Cobb, Judith—108. 144, 147. 148 Coco, Dot-t—5. 60. 118, 126, 128, 141, 153. 161 Coffman, Louis—108 Coffman, Milton—92 Coker. Judy—60 Colbert. Bill—60 Cole. Mark—108 Cole, Paul—92 Coleman. Yvonne—92, 125. 150, 152 Collier. Sandra—92, 141, 151 Collins. Collice—100 Collins. Donald—100, 132 Collins. Donna—60 Collins, Ronald—108 Colvin, Martha Lynn—100, 148 Colvin. Robert—202. 203 Cornish. Bitsy—100. 116, 230, 231, 232, 233, 119 135, 148. 156 Commons, George—60. 175, 125, 145 Commons, Mary—108, 144, 147 Conklin, Donald—60 Connella, Cecil—108 Connella, Charles—108 Cook. Caroline-60. 125. 126, 127. 128, 129, 135. 136. 137, 222, 37 Cook. Catherine—108, 144, 148 Cook. Charles—60 Cooley. James—92 Cooley. Ken—92, 132, 49 Coopender. Bill—100, 125, 135, 148 Council!, Frances—100. 121, 168 Couvillion, Joe—108 Cox Sandre Jane Craft. Diane—61. 142, 153 Craig, Gary—92, 166 Crenshaw. Jackie—92, 140, 150, 152 Crenshaw. Mary Katheryn—100 Crockett, David—100, 166 Cross, Carolyn—92 Cross. Margie—108 Cross, Mary—92 Crouch. Marilyn—92 Crowell. Anne—92. 116, 219, 151, 152, 119, 141, 156. 168 Crowell, Carole—108, 144. 148 Crowell. Cynthia—108, 116, 144, 151. 153 Cryer, Cleo—92 Culbertson, Pat—61, 30. 175, 153, 126, 145, 157, 252. 179. 183. 169, 170 Culpepper, Larry—100 Culpepper, Natalie—92, 151, 152 Cunningham, Nancy—100, 153 Cupples. Rachel—108 Curloe, Pat—100 Cutler, Jerry—175, 145 —D— Daigre, Debbie—100, 150. 153 Daigre, Linda—61. 171 Daigre, Mary Elaine—108 Daigre, Thomas Richard—108 Daigre, Bill—61 Daigrepont, Jeanette—108 Daigrepont. Mary Frances—106 D'Angelo. Joe Mike—92, 135 Dale. Claudia—100, 147 Daniels. Jim—100 Dannelly. Margaret—92. 122, 150, 152, 128, 130, 131, 141 Dauzat, Jerry—108 Dauzat, Sam—92. 165, 166 Dauzat, Thelma—108 Dauzat, Walter—108 Davis. Ann Lidell—100, 245, 119, 132, 150 Davis. Bobby—108 Davis. Butch—92 Davis, David—100 Davis. E. Lee—92. 132, 49 Davis. Eldred R. Davis. Glenice—100, 148 Davis. James—6! Davis, Janet—108 Davis, Lynn—100, 155 Davis, Phyllis—100 Davis. Ronald—100 Davis, Roy—61 Day. Bill—92. 166 Deal, Rupert—62. 171 Dean. Robert—108, 151 Debo, Richard—100. 132 DeBona. Johnny—100 DeBona, Sam—92. 171 Deen, Wallace—100. 116 Delaney, Milton—108 Denmon, Joan—62, 132 Denton. Jane—92. 119. 122. 128, 151, 152 Desotell. Charlotte—93 Desotell. Kenneth—100 Deshautel, Diane—92 De Sota, Billy—108 DeSota. Kenneth—100 Despino, Sam—108 Deville. Clyde—93 Deville, Lynne—100, 132, 151 Deville. Roy—93 DeWitt, Ferdinand—62, 171 Dickerson, Alice—93. 132, 147, 164 Dickerson. Ernest—100 Dickerson. Verna—100 Dien, Wallace—163 Dillad, Duane—62. 132. 49 Dino, Genevieve—62. 44, 162, 151 Distefano. Carol—100 Distefano. Jo Ann—108. 144, 147 Dixon, Bob—100. 135, 148 Dodd, Larry—108 Dodd. Reba—62. 122, 128, 129, 131. 157 Dodson. Jerry—90. 93. 175. 145. 184, 185. 186, 189, 170 Doherty, B. L.—108 Don, Bruce—108 Doss. Joe—98. 100. 116. 218. 121, 170 Dougherty. John—93. 37 Dousat, Nelda—63 Downs. Ann—100. 116. 154, 155. 150, 153 Downs, Janet—108, 144 Doyal. Aletha—93 Doyal, Janet—108 Doyal, Jean—100 Doyle, Harry—100 Drewett, Nancy—100 Drewitt, Sonja—93. 147, 164 Drucket, Phyllis—108 Duchesne. Rafael—108 Ducote. Ann—63 Ducote. Bill—101. 116 Ducote, Bonnie Lou—108 Ducote, Dick—108, 193 Ducote, Kenneth—93 Ducote. Lou Ann—101, 122, 135, 147, 153 Ducote. Peggy—63, 164 Duhon, Francis—101 Duhon, Gene—93, 171 Duhon. Richard—108 Duke. Carey—101 Duncan, David—93 Dunn. Carol—101 151, 153 Dunn, Charles—93. 135 Dunn, Danny—101 Dunn. Earlyne—93, 132, 140 Dunn. Harold—63, 118, 123, 157, 153, 252 Dunn. Melda—93, 162 Dupont, C. J.—63. 47. 171 Dupree. Ken—108 Dupuy, Bobby—63. 171, 151, 164 Dupuy, Johnny—93 Dupuy. Orraine— 101 —c— Eaken, Paul—93. 122. 166 Eakin, Russell—108. 155 Ebare. Carolyn—93, 132 Ebright. Judy—108, 135 Edgerton. Ed-63. 175 , 201, 153, 150, 234, 254. 126, 127, 258, 169 . 224 . 227, 145. 157, 170. 178. 179. 181. 183 Edgerton, Muriel—108. 144. 153 Edwards. Bill—63. 116, 175, 248. 220, 145, 157. 183, 170. 252 Edwards, Bobby—101 Edwards. Danny—101 Edwards, Gene—93, 166 Edwards, Jean—64, 141 Edwards. Mary—101. 147, 153. 150 Edwards, Vaden—101 Egge, Geoff—108 Ellis. Bobby-101, 193 EHiot, Katheryne—101 Ellzey. Jerry—108 Ellzev. Mike—108 Els. Eddie—108 Elsino. Freddie-64. 121. 135. 153, 151, 165 Engelsman. Johanna—93. 140, 141 Englesman. John—108 Engler. Bob—64, 167 Eubank. Robert—93, 122, 166, 128, 154, 155 Eubank, Tracy—101. 119, 142. 153, 150 Eubanks, Delson—101 Evertt. Carolyn—109, 144 Ewing, Charles— 101, 151 Eznack, Patsy—101 289 F ■ Farthing. Gayle—101, 147 Faught, Betty—101. 147. 148 Fendler, Lynny—109. 144 Ferguson. Donald—64 Fertitta. Frank—93. 135, 148. 155. 170, 166 Fields, Carolyn—153 Fillette. Phyllis-64. 116. 121. 142 Fisher. Marie—93, 13, 39, 152 Fitts. T. J.—64. 167 Flanagan, Carolyn—93, 140, 148 Fleshman, Carolyn—64, 131, 143, 34, 151 Fletcher. Judy-64, 206, 208, 121, 139. 224. 150. Flowers. Carol-65, 122. 126. 128. 129. 143, 226. Fogleman, Bettye—93. 121, 142, 16 Fogleman, David—93, 135. 169 Fogleman, John—101 Fontenot. Larry—109 Foote. Betsy—109. 144 Foote. Lester—93. 131, 170, 166 Ford, Jimmy—109 Ford, Wayne—109 Foreman. Yvette—93, 48, 164 Forest, Alfred—109 Fortenberry, Laura Lane—93, 135, 148, 168, 152 Fortenberry, La Verne—65. 175 Fortenberry. Linda—101, 151 Foster, Beverly—65, 171 Foster, Luttie Bea—65. 171, 164 Foster. Robert—101 Fowler, Chuck—109 Fowler. Dick—93. 145, 159. 170, 166 Fowler. Jerry—93 Fowler. Louis—101. 125. 129. 145, 150 Fralick, Marcia—109, 144 Franklin, Margaret—109, 122, 151 Franks. Doris—109, 151 Franks. Judy—109, 144, 41 Franks. Patsy—101, 151 Frazier, Yvonne—101, 150 Freeman. Dick—109 Freiman, Elsa—109, 144 Fremaux. Eugene—93. 158, 166 French. Frances—101 Fresh. Ellen-93. 140. 150. 152. 164 Fryberaer. Sharon—93 Frye. Vernon—101 Fuhrer. Gail—93. 119. 142. 154 Funk, Maunsel—93 Gaar. Burton—101, 175, 201, 200. 145 Gaar. David—109. 30. 135 Gaddis, Ken—65. 123. 127. 128. 222. 145, 192, 170. 165 Gahagan, Bill—101. 131, 166, 151 Gahman. Judy—109, 147 Gaines, Darrell—101 Galligan, Charles—65. 153, 164 Galloway, Brenda—66. 151 Gamburg. Doug—93, 116, 197, 199. 170 Garlington, Bennie—66 Garlington, Sarah—93 Garner. Joyce—93 Gaspard, Kay—93 Gaspard. Melvin—101 Gaspard. Patsy—153. 151 Gaspard. Susan—131. 39, 150 Gauthier. Harold—66. 166 Gauthier, James—93 Gauthier. Marie—101 Gauthier, Tonni—148 Gebhart, Richard—66, 166 Geddie. Cecil—101, 148 George. Guy—93, 194, 170, 166 George. Kathy—109 George. Sarah—109 Gill. Ralph—66. 171. 153 Gillespie. Bernice—93, 164 Gillett, Bill—93 Gilmore. Brian—109 Girard. Martha—101. 132. 133. 148 Givens, Dale—93. 167 Givens. Randy—109. 245, 167 Glasscock. Gerald—101. 168, 151 Glasscock, Louise—66. 129, 153 Glasscock. Margaret—109. 131, 144 Glazer. Benny—101 Goff. Larry—67, 148 Gold. Carole-93, 122, 128, 129, 142, 148. 33. 165. 152 Golden. Becky—101, 147 Golder, David—109 Golemon, Jimmy—109 Golmon, Leslie—67, 175, 195, 145 Golmon. Mary Jo—109, 144 Goodman. Beverly—94 Goodman, David—109, 135 Goodeau, Richard—67. 232, 153, 166 Gordon. Flash-94. 129. 131. 148, 166 Gouthier, Tony—135 Grable. Jill—101. 150 Gravel. Gerry—67, 116, 127, 135, 156 Gravel, Sam—101, 135 Graves, Betty—109 Gray. Linda-67. 230. 232. 140, 156, 153 Green, Howard—94. 148, 150 Gregg. Ruth—94. 141. 148 Gregg. Susan—109. 144 Gremillion. Ann—144 153 Gremillion, Nanette—109. 144, 147 153 Gremillion, Pat—101. 151, 153 Grigsby, Elizabeth—101, 41, 153 Grigsby, Lane—67, 254, 145, 176 Grisham, Betty Jo—109 Grubb. Becky-94, 147, 164 Guidry, Elizabeth—101 Guidry. Phyllis—109. 116, 147 Guidry. Rosemary—153 Guidry. Stewart—67 Guillory, Janie—101 Guinn, Leroy—109 Guinn, Nora—101 Gunn, Thomas—101 Gunter. Donald—109 Gunter. Jim—194 —H— Haddox, Linda—67, 164 Hagon, Clyde Wayne—109 Hagon, De Witt—109 Hagon. Gorden—109 Hall. John—109, 193 Hamilton, Dennis—109 Hamm, Kent—203 Handcock, Gwen—94 Hardy. Alice—101, 116, 148. 153 Hardy. Robert—194 Hargraves. Nancy—94. 135, 151 Harkins. Albert—109 Harp. Annie—101. 138, 153 Harp. Jerry—101. 116, 175, 170 Harper. Ollie Mae—94 Harper. Judith—101 Harris. Eric—94. 166 Harris, Jonathan—109. 116, 155 Harris, Sandra—102 Harris, Jan—148 Harrison. Robert—109 Hart—102, 147 Hartje, James—109 Harvis, Jimmy—109 Hathorn, Charlie Jo—102 Haworth, Jerry—68, 37 Hayden. Ross—109. 151 Hayes. Bill-68. 232. 153 Hayes. Edmond James Hayes. Elaine—109 Haynes. Gunnar—148 Haynes, Joe—68. 169 Haynes. Larry—195 Hays. Bill—94. 116. 152. 165 Hays. Carroll—68. 38 Heath, Joseph Richard—109 Heinberg, Bill—109. 135 Heinberq, Charles—68, 150 Heinberq, Charles—68, 150, 153 Helm, Margaret—109 Hempen, Alfred—68. 164 Henderson, Donna—109. 144, 43 Hendrick, Bill Hendrick, Ronald—94 Henry. Melvin—102, 167 Herron, Earl—109 Hertz. David—109 Heyman. Martin—94, 135, 166 Heyne, Gunner—102 Hickman, Bennie—102 Hickman. Fay—94. 146, 147, 162 Hickman. Grady Rae-68. 232. 184. 185. 186, 190 Hicks. Estamel—68 Hicks, Glenda—109 Hill, Yvonne—109 Hillman. Alton Eugene—109 Hines. Bill—109 Hixson. Donna—109. 144. 147, 148 Hixson, Susan-69. 230. 232, 257 48, 124. 126, 143. 146. 153. 150. 147, 48. ISO. 260 Hodgkinson, Kathy—102, 131 Holland. Paul Louis—110 Hollingsworth, Rodney—94. 166 Hollis. Ken—94. 184, 189, 170, 165, 160. 237 Hollis. Wanda—94 Holloway. Betty—69. 206. 210, 218. 228, 123, 126, 127. 128, 139. 154, 44, 150, 153 Holmes. Buddy—69. 116, 232. 127, 168. 169 Honeycutt, Herbert—110 Honeycutt, Jane—69, 122, 161, 153, 126, 128, 141, 157, 161 Honigman. Bob—94. 121. 122, 154. 155. 150. 166 Hood, Wayne—94. 184. 191 Hooter. Mildred—69. 164 Hooter. Ward—102. 175, 41 Houston, Clara—NO Howard. Betty—102. 119, 125. 148 Howard, Billie—69 Howard, Carol—HO. 144, 147 Howard, Ralph—102 Howes. Antony Charles—NO Hudges, Carlen Jack—NO Hudson, John—110, 135 Hudson, Kenneth-52. 70. 116, 175, 200. 225 Hudson. Tommy—94, 122. 165 Huffstickler. Bill—70 Hull. Lloyd Lee—110 Hull. Mary-110 Humphreys, Lenard—102, 166, 169 Hunt. Darlene—110 Huntado. Bobby—102, 150 Hunter. Johnny—94, 175 Hunter. Madge—NO. 144. 42 Hustmyre, Diana—110. 144, 147 Hutchinson, Janis—102, 132, 133 Huthnance. Bobby—94, 175, 145, 170, 166 Hyde. Robert Earl—NO llles, John Thomas—110 Irby, Peggy—70. 143 Irwin. Joanne—102, 153 Ivy, Floyd—HO —J— Jackson, James—70 Jackson, Johnny—102 Jackson, Ross—102, 125, 166 Jacobs. Betty Lou—70. 120, 126, 128, 143. 156, 157, 161. 153 James, Clyde Lee—110, 151 Jarred. Fred—94 Jeansonne. John—110, 135, 155, 167 Jeansonne, Paul—110 Jeffers, Gerald—110, 135, 150 Jefferies. Patsy-5. 70. 12. 118, 126, 128, 142, 221, 157. 151. 253 Jenkins. Ronald—110 Jobe, John—94 Johns, Eddie Ray—110 Johns, Wanda—102. 153, 164 Johnson, Alanda—94, 141 Johnson, Alvin—102, 145 Johnson, Billy—110, 150 Johnson. Jimmy—102, 167 Johnson, Johnny—110 Johnson, Mary Louise—71, 164 Johnson, Stella—147 Johnson, Thomas—71. 166 Johnson. Wayne—94, 245, 132 Johnston. Margie—110, 144 Johnston. Mary Alice—102, 157 Jones, Barbara—110, 144 Jones, Diana Gale—110 Jones, Geneva—94. 143, 148 Jones, Jimmie Beth—110, 131, 144 Jones, Willie—102. 164 Jordon. Mary Ann—94, 143, 148, 152 Jube. 6audia—94. 116. 128, 150, 129. 141, 156, 35. 152 Juneau, Alton—94 Kadlecek, David—94, 166 Kadlecek. Philip—102. 158 Kahn, Judy—HO. 144 Kaplan, Edward—71, 127, 170 Kaplan, Marcia—102, 151, 153 Kaplan, Sidney—110. 219. 131 Kaufman, Louise—94. 143. 148. 152 Keasler, Carolyn—94. 131, 132, 142, 156, 150, 152 Keen, Susan—94. 13. 148, 153 Keene. George—102, 121. 131, 166 Keene. Jane—71. 143, 151 Keene, Mike—94. 167. 166 Kees, Max—NO. 116, 135. 151 Keith. Dotty—HO, 168 Kelly, Carol—HO Kelly, Clara—71 Kelly, Judy—HO, 144 Kelly. Judy—HO. 144 Kelly, Linda—94 Kelly, Rita—HO Kerch, Laura—102 Kilpatrick, Mary Alice—94, 119, 143, 150, 152 Kimbrell. Carl—HO King, Alan—102 290 King, Brian—MO King, Carline—71, 122, 126, 128. 140. 168 King, Jerry—71. 166 Kingsley, Ann—71, 141 Kingsley, Larry—102. 9, 148. 166 Kirby. Glenda—NO, 144 Kirkland, Joanne—102 Kirklin, ferry—72 Kitchens, Jimmy—94, 158, 166 Knapp. Barbara—72, 135 Knapp. Dianne—NO. 144, 147 Knapp. Margaret—102. 147 Knoblock. Carol—102 Knox. Barbara—94, 147, 162 Knox, Johnny—110, 193 Kolb, Eileen—94. 130. 140, 148 Kule. Stanley—110, 135 Kuplesky, Sharon—94. 142, 156 Kuzvoka. Linda—110 —L— Laborde. Robbie—M0. 147 Labro. Lewis—102 Laconbe, Betty—110 Lacombe, Willie—110 LaCour, Ronald—102. 148 LaFon, Ann—72 Lainq. Maxie—202, 203 Laird, Margaret—110 LaMartiniere, Betty—110 LaMartiniere, Juliette—110 Lambert, Kenneth—110 Lambdin, Bill—110 Lambdin. Biddie—102, f2l, 153 Lamkin, Charles—M0. 131 Lamkin MoM ie—72. 30, 230. 232, 126, 131, 168, Lambert. Leonard—72 Lampert. Marie—110 Lancaster, Tim—110 Land, Douglas—102 Landers. David—102, 166 Landry. David—102, 166 Landry. Dottie—110, 144, 148 Lane, Barbara—110, 144 Lawrence, Harold—94 Lawson, Nancy—94. 140, 151, 152 Leachman, Jim—110 LeBlanc, Sherron—94, 122, 142, 147, 150. 152 Lee, Carolyn—110 Lee, Judy—102, 148 Lee. Bobby—94 175. 184. 185, 187, 189. 237 Leggett, Dan—102, 164 Leggett, Don—102 Lemoine. Sue—Ml, 116, 144 Lemon. Rachel—102 Lewis, Jim—72, 167 Lewis. Sammy—102, 169 Lewis. Suzie—102, 151 Liberto. Janelle—95. 136, 137, 152 Lightfoot. Donald—72. 175 Lightfoot. Kate—Ml, 38 Lightfoot. Rita—III. 144 Lindsley, Joella—95. 141 Lipscomb, Judy—III, 144, 147 Lombard, George—102 Long, Donald—III Longphre. Dale—III Lonidier, G. M.—111 Love, Jimmy—95, 166 Lovett, Ruth—72 Luttrell. Jack—203 Lype. Diann—102, 132, 133 —M— McBride. Dale—III 245, 122, 144. 147 McCann. Juanita—95 McCann. Leta Faye—102. 131, 132, 148 McCartney. Joe—102 McCartney, Rosa—73. 140 McCarty, Joe-73. 127, 44. 169. 166 McCarty. Joseph McCarty. Lynda—95, 147, 164 McCorkle, Martha—131 McClaran. Bob—102, 166 McCollum, Pat—73 McCollum, Sue—III, 144 McConathy Warren—102. 41 McCorkle, Martha—102 McCoy, David—73, 36, 164 McCoy. Delila—95 McCoy. Roger—95. 121. 135 McDaniels. James—III McDonald. Ken—95. 151 McDuffie. Iris—102 McFall, Sandra Sue—III McFillen. Beverly—95 McGaho. Joe—111 McGee, Barbara—95 . 135 132, 168 McGee, Sue—73 McGrew, Mike—95, 132, 49 McGuire, Dale—13 McGuire. Dean—III, 13 McKay, Nora—III, 144, 148 McKenzie. Bill—102 McKey, Joe—111 McKinney. Nita—95, 122, 33. 34. 151. 152 McKnight, Ophelia—73 McLaughlin, Don—95 McLaughlin. Sharron—III McLure. Carolyn—95, 119, 141. 148, 156, 152 McMichael, Charlie—95, 116, 199 McNeal. Patsy—95, 141. 147 McRae. Marilyn—95. 116, 128, 150, 152 Maddox, Joyce—74, 164 Madewell, James—166, 171 Magee. Jarlon—95, 135, 33 Maglothin, Larry—95 Mahfouz, Elizabeth—95 Mahfouz. Ted—111 Majors. Diana—III Mallette, Harry—III Manning, Betty—74, Manning, Box—95 Manning, Leslie—102. 175, 167 Mantooth. Marjorie—103, 147, 151 Marcotte. Emily Jo—103 Marler, Mary Beth—III, Marler, Gwen—103, 147 Marsh, Virginia—95 Marshall, Melvyn—103 Martin. 'Ed—103 Martin, Michael—103, 167, Martin, Tollie—111 Mason, Eva—103, 132, 133 Matheson, Mary—95, 141 Mathis, Johnny—111 Mattis, Jane—103, 147, Mayben. JoAnn—103 Maybou, Sandra—111 Mayeaux, Buren—III Mayeaux, Isabella—III Mayeaux. Janie—III. 43 Mayeux, Darrell—95, 132 Mayeux. Deanna—103, 132, 133 Medica, Charles—95 Medica. Sam—103, 125 Meeker, Mickey—74, 175. Melder. Bertha—74, 171, Melder, Brenda—103 Melder, Huey—74 Melder, Sherrell—III Melton, Alton—103 Metcalfe, Emily—III Michiels, Carol—111 Michiels. Marian—111, Mickel, Helen—III Mickel, Julia—111 Miles, Archie—103 Miles, Barbara—103 Miles, Julius—111 Miller. Anne—103, 147, Miller. Betty Jo—75. 132, 142, 159, 153 Miller. Eddie-95. 132, 135 Miller, James—111 Miller, Jim—75 16. 144. 148 166 153 145. 182. 170 164 147 153 Miller. John—75. 169, 164, 153 Miller, Mary—103, 153 Miller. Richard—75 Milton, Alton—158 Milton, Pam—III, 144 Misner, La Verne—95, 143, 148, 150, 152 Mitchell. Donna Lee—153, 151 Mitchell. Jim—75. 174, 254, 145, 183, 164, 166 Mitchell, Joann—111 Mitchell, Stuart—103. 175, 135 166 Mobley, Mary—75. 140. 147, 48. 153, 165 Mollica, John—111 Monk, Barbara—75. 143 Monk. George—95 Moore. Carolyn Moore. Cinty—95. 147, 164 Moore. Douglas—95 Moore. G. W.—153. 164, 165. 166 Moore. Mickey—153 Moore. Robert—169, 164. 165 Moore. Shirley—III Monsur, Randy—111 Moreau, James—111 Moreau, Patty—103 Moreau, Vickie—111 Morgan, Carolyn—76, 143 Morgan, Ella Mae—103 Morgan. Gret— III, 131, 144, 147. 148 Morgan, Hilda Rae—III Morgan. Kathleen—95. 140, 151. 152 Morler. Glenn—III Morris. Charlotte—103. 153 Morris. Julie—95. 131. 140, 151 Morrow, Cade—III. 148, 155. 193 Morrow. Lynda L.—4, 160, 153 Morton, Betty—147 Motter, Alice—76. 124. 126. 128, 135 Mouton. Larry—76, 201, 145, 170 Mullen. Bev—95, 143, 151 Munsterman. John—76 Murchison, Cam—103, 148 Murchison Fran—4. 76. 118. 253, 161. 126, 127, 128. 129, 252, 141, 156. 157. 151 Murchison, Julian—103 Murphy, Alma—76 Murphy, John—111 Murphy Michelle—111, 144, 147 Myers, Lacy Dee—103 Myrick. Martha—III, 144 —N Nall, Herman—103, 175, 145 Nall, Margie Louise—III Nasello, Jerry—111 Nelson. Charles—103, 116, 145, 148, 154, 155, 176 Nelson. Roger—95 Neilson, Rita Jo—77. 121, 130, 140, 150 Newell. Linda—77. 206. 211, 123, 140, 227, 146, 147 Newman, Cindy—103, 153, 151 Nichols, Garland—77 Nichols. Juanza—77. 130 132 Nichols. Sara—77. 127. 131. 135. 160 Nichols, Virginia—95, 132 Nickly. Bob—III Norman. Cathy—95. 132, 133, 142, 147, 164 Norman, Kathy—III, 135 Norrnan.|Mar|een—95, 122, 132, 133, 141, 154. Norman, Nancy Kathleen Norris, Virginia—77. 164 Nugent, Ann—103. 132 Nugen Rita Jean—III, 147 Oakes. Billy—78, 131, 166 Odim, Roxie—78 O'Leary. Cookie—III, 122 O'Leary. Edith-95. 122. 152 Olsom, Ethel—78 Osbourne. Trudy—III, 144 O'Shea. Diane—95. 140, 151 O'Shea. Hayne—103 Owen, Fred—150 Owen. Mary Sue—95. 162 —P— Pacholik. Judy Ann—112, 42 Palmer, Drucilla—103 Palmer, Mike—95, 166 Panzica, Charles—112 Parker, Burt—95 Parker. Bonnie—103, 147 Parker. Delores—78. 164 Parrot. Mary Charlotte—5. 78, 206, 210, 230, 232, M8, 127, 128, 140, 224, 146, 147, 237, 236, 257 Partridge, Marilyn—95. 122, 128, 141, 148. 162 Patty, Bill-112. 116, 155 Paul, Barbara—95 Paul, Jean—103 Paul, Marilyn—78 Paul. Shirley—78 Payne. Steve—96, 131, 166 Peach. Fanelle—4, 79. 244, 118. 126. 223, 146, 147 Pearce. Betsy—96. 122, 140, 150, 152 Peart, Johnny—112 Pellerin, Billy—103, 135. 166 Pellerin, Donald—112 Pellerin. Jatherine—79, 132, 140, 148, 153 Penny, Billie Ann—103, 116, 218, 148, 153 Penny, Copper—96. 116, 219, 249, 135. 148, 170 Penny, Don—96 Penny, Janice—112 Penny. Kathleen—112, 148 Peters, Sidney—79, 116, 175, 126, 221, 145, 182, 260 Phillips, Jerry—103, 151 Phillips, Judy—112 Phillips. Mary—112 Phillips, Patsy—79 Phillips, Robert—112 Phillips, Sarah—112 Pierce. 8arbara—M2. 144 Pijanowski. Paula—103, 148, 168 Pilcher, Juanita—96. 146 Pisciotta, Dolly—103, 147 Pitre. Arlene—103 Pitre, Velma Jean—103 Pitts BMI-IM 175 J1?. 129, 149, 153, 164, 1«, Poche, Bill—103. � 66 Poche, Yvonne—79, 171 Poe. David—103 Poe. Lanella—112 Ponthieux, Verna—M2 Porter. Mike—M2 Potts. Virgil—103 Powell. Gary—103 Pratt, Paul—96 Pratt. Robert—103 Price. Mary Janet—103 Primeaux. Sandry—96, 121, 141 Provine. Kit—96. 175 Provosty. AI-96, 151. 165 Pruitt. George—112 Puckett, Pricilla—M2. 43 —Q— Quantz. Anne-4. 79. 251. M8. 126. 128, 130, 141. 220. 151. 43. 151 uantz. Katherine—M2. 119, 144, 148 ueen. Judy Beth—103 uigley, Sherrill—79. 171 -R- Rabalais. Dianne—112. 131. 144. 147 Rabalais. Janice—103, 151, 164 Rabalais. Lester—80 Rabalais. Linda—151 Rabalais, Richard—112 Rachal, Deanna—96 Rainy. Richard—103 Randolph. Judy—96. 140. 147. 148. 151. 152 Randolph. Ned—90. 96. 148, 184, 191. 166, 34. 170 Ranny, Rue—M2 Ransbottom. Barbara—103, 121, 147 Rausch. Carl—80. 126. 184. 185. 186. 236. 187. 190, 191. 192, 237 Rausch. Caroline—96. 135, 147. 152 Raxdale, Clarence—112 Raxsdale. Robert—175. 95. 254. 145. 182 Ray. James—112 Rayburn. Larry—M2 Rayburn. Linda—80. 137, 150 Raymond. Jo Anne—96. 156 Redding. Alice—96 Redding. Imogene—80. 132 Redmond. Diane—104. 125. 147, 148 Reed. Carolyn—104. 147, 164 Reed. Doris—104 Reed. Dorothy—96 Reed. Garry—M2 Reed. Gillis—112 Region. Robert—112 Reich, Wanda—80 Ribaudo. Michael—96, 148. 170 Reynolds. Glynn—104, 135, 155 Richards. Carrol—M2. 193 Richardson, Ed-80. 175, 145 Richardson. Mary Elizabeth—96, 142 Richardson. Pat—104 Richey. Chestine—80. 127 Risinger. Bill—M2. 135 Risley, Ginger—104, 131 Roan. Sue—106. M2. M6. 144. 147. 247 Roan, Pam-96, 142. 146. 147. 152 Robbins. Libby—80 Robbins. Sue—112 Roberts. Betty—96. 122, 164 Roberts, Brooksy—96, 164 Roberts. Charles T.—104 131. 170. 167. 163 Roberts, Charles W.—104 Roberts, Dianne—M2 Roberts. Elaine—96. 130, 148, 152 Roberts, Jimmy—104 Roberts. Jodie—81 Roberts. Kitty-81. 116. 206. 211. 250. 127. 128. 129, 130, 142, 220. 222. 156. 153 Roberts, tanny-81. 127. 128. 129, 134. 135. 166. 169. 165 Roberts, Linda—M2. 122, 147 Roberts. Ruth-104 164 Roberts. Sandra—96, 156 Robertson. Judy—81. 132 Robertson. Sharon—M2. 144 Robicheaux. Ray—104 Robinson, Don—M2. 131 Roccaforte, Marilyn—104. 132. 133 Roessler. George—81, 135, 165 Roessler. Mike—M2 Rogers. Beverly—104 Rogers. Dorothy—81 Roqers. Elizabeth—M2. 32. 131, 144. 147 Rollins Jerrial—M2 Rosenthal. Lenora—104, 32, 131, 148. 153 Ross. Altha—104. 116. 131, 135. 151 Roth. Carolina—104 Rountree. Frances—M2 Rourke. Tommy—96. 167 Rousseau. Freddy-82. 184. 185. 189. 237. 236 Rousseau. Mildred—M2 Rowden. Sally—165, 153, 151 Roy. Ray—96 Rubin, Henry—150 Rubin. Shirley-112. 144. 147. 42 Rush. Bill—159, 166 Russell. Joel—115 Ryder, Howard—M2 Ryder. Linda-82. 121. 130. 141. 151, 153 Ryder, Tommy—106, 112, 193 Ryland, Dexter—82. 154. 153. 165 Ryland, Rhett—104. 116. 135 Sanders. Elizabeth—113, 135. 148 Sandefur, Jerry—82 Sandefur. Jimmy-82. M6. 196. 198. 235. 241. 127, 139. 145. 162. 153 Sanfilippe. Diana—M2 Sanson, Ronald—104. 175 Santarone, Lucy—104 Savoy. Libby-96. 32. 143. 156 Savoy. Susan-82. 127, 141, 223. 153, 151 Scalfano, Mary—104 Scallan. Petey-83. 135. 139. 227. 39. 165 Scallan, Sharon—104 Scarborough. Mary Lee—104 Scarbrock. Billy-112, 193 Schellenger, Bill—83. 171 Schellenger, Jerry—104 Schmit. Barbara—96. 164 Schmitt, Doris—83. 120. 126. 141, 146 Schmitt. Eileen—104, 32. 151 Schomolke. Linda—104, 32. 131. 155, 151 Schultz. Edwina—83. 121. 130 . 226. 156, 150. 153 Schultz, Marilyn—104, 161, 153, 151 Schweickhardt. Pam—M2. 144, 148 Scott. Ashley-104. 125. 148. 153. 151 Scott. Don-96. 184. 188 Scott. Ross—83. 164 Seale. David—104 See. Aharon—104. 148 Seeling, Johnny—112 Segari, Donna—104. 147 Segari, Louis—83. 171, 164 Segari. Marilyn—96. 152 Semple, Frances—83. 126, 138. 142. 146. 147, 153, 165 Semple, Tommy—83 Sengle. Diann-104. 125. 132. 147. 150 Single. Dixie—96. 140. 147. 150 Singletary. Jimmy—171 Seshul, Mike—M2. 135. 155 Shafer. Michael—112 Shapiro. AI-96. 175. 145. 166 Sharp. Penny—96. 147. 151. 152 Shaw. Sandy,—96. 140. 147 148. 168. 152 Shelton. John—84. 175. 145 Sherman, Steve—96, 150. 166 Shields. Donna—104 Short. Charles-84. 175. 145. 182 Simpson, Helen—104. 141 Simpson. Sammie—96, 150. 152 Singletary. Jimmy—84 Sirockman, Linda—96 Sitton. David—112 Skinner. Sharon—104 Slaughter. John—M2. 193 Slaughter. Mickey-52. 84. 175. 236. 200. 218. 230. 232 254 127 223. 225. 145, 177. 180. 182. 184. 185. 187. 188. 170, 237 Sloan, Bobbie—112 Slocum, Jerry—112 Smith, Barbara—M2 Smith, Carleen—104 Smith. Carol-84. 123, 126. 128. 147. 148. 258 Smith, David—104 Smith. David—96, 158. 151 Smith, Donald—104 Smith, Gary—113 Smith. Judy—104 Smith, Katherine—104 Smith, Marlene—84. 171 Smith. Mona—M3. 14 . 147 Smith. Wesley—96, 135 Snowberqer, Carol Sue—104, 148 Sober, Carol—84 Sparkman, Sandra—84. 116, 121, 140, 146, 147 Spence. Glenn—104. 125. 135. 151 Spencer. Judy—M3. 144, 147 Spera. Eddie—113 Spera. Jo Ann—M3. 144, 42 Spinks. Betty—113. 144 Soofford. Billy-104 118. 148. 167 Sprindle. Gary—104 Springer. Dianne—M3 Spruell. Rav—96. 194, 151. 165 Spurgeon. Denzel—104, 164 Spurgeon. Geraldine—85 Stafford. Tom—M3. 135 Standard, Beverly—96 Standard. James—85 St. Andre. Bendel—96 Stanley, Freddie—97, 124, 128, 165 Stanton. Carroll—104 Stanton. Stan—135, 150 Staples. Ann—104. 153. 100 Staples. Louis-106. 113. 155, 166 Stark, Carl—113 Stark. Herbert—104, 166 Starnes. Alan—113 Starnes. Carol—97 Starnes. Margaret—85 Starnes. Micheal—M3 Stephens. Stephanie—85. 121, 130, 151, 153 Sterne. Lawrence—104. 167 Stevens, Barbara—104 Stevens. Ronald—105 Stevenson. Jackie—M3. M6. 144, 147 Stewart.Jerry—113 Stewart. Lance—97. 158. 166 Stewart, Nell—105, 150 Stewart. Ronnie—97 Stewart. Sandra—105, 132, 147, 150 Stiefvater, Bobby—85 Still, Gary-113 Stone. George—97 Stracener, Richard—97. 132, 49 Straughn. Beverly—85 Street. Barbara—86 Strickland. Vicki—105. 150 Strother, Adrian—113 Stroud. Ann—97. 147 Stuckey. Linnie Lou—86 Sullivan, Don—97 Sumrall. Libby—86. 120, 126, 127, 128. 141, 156. 157. 153 Sutton, John—M3. 193 Svebek, Mickey—86. 147 Swigart. Margie—86. 150 Swinner, Eugene—113 Swolley, Janice—97. 147, 148 Sylvester. Dixie—97, 116. 152. M9. 135. 147. 148 Sylvester. Patricia—105. 151. 116. 135. 147. 153 Sylvester. Sheridan—113. 144 Tarver. Billy—M3 Tassin, James—105 Taylor. George—105, 148 Taylor, Janet—105. 153 Teekell. Terry—97 Texado. Jimmy—105, 125, 135 Theiss. Klaus—113 Thiels. Julia Ann—105 Thiels. Leo—86. 169 Thiels. Mary Joan—97. 14 Thomas, Ginny Rae—97. 122, 152, 125, 132, 142, 155 Thomas. John—105, 166, 167 Thomas. Robert—97 Thompson. Fay-87. 230, 165. 232, 121. 153 Thompson. John—113, 131, 145. 154, 155, 176 Thompson, Sam—113 Thornton, Dell-97. 125. 140. 151. 152 Tidwell. Bonnie—105 Tillman. Clay-113, 116, 193 Tindol. Cathy—97. 125, 142. 45. 151. 152 Toney. Nita—113, 144 Torgeson, Rusty—105 Trammell. Sonny—M3. 135, 155 Trammell, Woody—232 Traylor. Felton—113 Traylor. Freddie—97 Treadway. Lanny—105 Trimble, Terry—105. 116 Trotter. James—97 Trudeau. Shirley—97, 131. 13 Tullos, Jerry—105 -U— Ussery. Kenneth—113 —V— Vanderhoeven, Linda—105 Vanlangendonck, Thomas—97 Vallery, David—105 Vallery, Joye Faye—97, 143, 148, 151. 152 Vallery, Wayne—87. 184, 153. 185, 191, 192. 165 Vanderburg, Jimmy—105 Vann, Billy—97 Van Natta. Richard—105, 135, 167 Van Zandt, Johnny—M3 Varnado. Jerry—87, 153 Veard. Tim—113 Vellotta. Charles—M3 Vellotta. Phillis-113 Vercher, Gerald—87 Vernon. Angel-4 . 87 . 234. 235, 250. 118. 127, 128, 142. 43 292 Verzwyvelt. Bill—97 Verzwyvelt. Florence—105 Verzwyvelt. Robert—87 Vicknair. Charles—97. 175. 145 Vinson, Diane—105 Voda. Kenneth—113 Voorhies. Eddie—105 —W— Wade, Joyce—113, 147 Waits. Gary—113 Walding, Ann—97. 163 Walding. J. E.—175 Walker. Bobby Ray—105, 166 Walker, Foster—113 Walker, Grace—105, 132, 148 Walker. Leslie—125, 148 Walker. Linda—105 Walker. Moppy—87. 206. 209, 231. 249, 151. 153, 127, 130. 140. 221, 146. 391, 39. 165. 257 Walker. Richard—97 Wall, Jerry-105 Wall, Margaret-98. 105. 122, 131, 161 Wall, Ramona—97 Ward. Donald—105. 135. 166 Ward. Cherie—113 Warner, Rae Belle—105, 135. 148. 153 Warrington, Danny—113 Waters. John Bennet—105. 121, 170. 151 Waters, Ronnie—97. 154 Watson. Fran-52. 88. 32. 206. 127. 131, 140. 225, 146. 147. 168. 153. 151. 165 Watson. Fran—52. 88. 32. 206. 209. 127. 131. 140. 225, 146. 147. 168. 153. 151. 165 Weaver. Greta Faye—97. 116, 141, 151 Webb. Leah—105, 153. 151 Webb. Ray-105 Weeks. Wanda—88. 164 Weems. Charlie—105. 121. 148. 154. 155. 166 Wehrheim. Pan—105, 132, 147 Welch. Joellen—105. 125 Weldman. Sarah—88, 142. 156 Wells. Judy-97. 122. 151, 152. 160 Wells. Ray—97. 116. 152. 170 Wells. Wayne—M3. 193 Wheeler. Bill—105 Wheeler. Dee—88. 171 Wheeler. Don—105 White. Bradord—97 White. Doug-105. 131, 150 White. Mary Louise—88 White. Richard—113 White. Sylvia—113 White, Thomas—88, 171 Whittle. Jimmy-88. 127. 131. 226, 170. 153, 164. 165 Wilbanks. Daniel—M3 Wilder. Jackie—105. 147 Wilkie. Macil—89. 127. 128, 129. 135. 165. 166, 169 Wilkins. Connie—97. 143. 147. 151. 152 Wilkins, Genie—M3. 144, 148 Williams. Bill—105 Williams. J. D.—113 Williams. Judy—97. 122. 140, 155 Williams. Larry—97. 168, 37 Williams. Mary Beth—105. 132, 147, 150 Williams, Robert—105 Williams, Shirley—113 Williamson. Carolyn—105 Williamson. Dollie—97. 122. 146, 148 Williamson. Eric—89 Williamson. Jimmy Lee—89. 132. 140 Williamson. Mary Helen—147 Willis. Joan—105 Willis. Junita—97 Willis, Leonard Wilson. Brenda—97. 147 Wilson. Billy—M3. 135, 148 Wilson. Eddie—105 Wilson. Leroy—113 Wilson. Nancy—M3. 144 Wilson. Sandra—105, 147. 153 Winn. Jackie-90, 97. M9. 131. 143, 146. 147. 161. 151. 236. 237 Winstead. Jean—97 Wise. Charles—97. 34 Womack. Rudy—105. 155, 151 Wood. Larry—97 Woodall. Joyce—89. 164 Woodcock. Jimmy—113 Woodington. Ryan—113 Woodson. Wanda—89. 132 Wootan. Larry—158 Wooten. Jo Ann—97. 119. 128. 129. 143, 151. 164 Worrell. Barbara—105 Worrell. Melvin—M3 Worrell. Roy—89. 171 Wright. Mary—113, 144 —Y— Yerby, Ray—105 Young, Tommy—M3 Young. Yolanda—97. 141, 146, 147, 151, 152 Zundel, Paul—113 ADVERTISEMENTS Adams. Pest Control—287 Alexander-Bolton Insurance—273 Alexandria Bedding Co.—265 Alexandria Office Equipment—284 Alexandria Steam Laundry—277 Ames Co.—287 American Cleaners—275 Avenue Barber Shop—275 A W—287 Baptist Book Store—278 Bentley Hotel—282 Blackman's Laundry—275 Blu-Ribbon Dairy—267 Bolden's Drug Store—278 Bradford Insurance—277 Bridges Drug Store—279 Brown • Roberts—264 Caplan's—273 Carroll Lumber Co.—275 Cenla Furniture Co.—277 Central Drug Store—271 Central La. Electric Co.—260 Central Sand and Gravel Co.—266 Central State Life Insurance—276 Chaptico Dairy—264 Charles N. White Realtor—275 Chieftain Pontiac—278 City of Alexandria—265 Clark Dunbar—270 Coca-Cola—265 Coon Music Co.—266 Commercial Insurance Agency—285 Continental Oil Co.—284 Continental Trailways—280 Cotton Bros. Bakery—270 Davidson Sash Door—287 Dors Barber Shop—285 Duke's Radio Supply—279 Edgerton's Conoco Station—287 Ed's Auto Parts—257 European Motors, Inc.—269 Finance Security—267 F. G. Fletcher Bookkeeping—287 Foltz Insurance—275 Fuzzy's Cafe Drive-In—287 Garrett Office Supplies—277 Gen Jewelry—279 Goff Insurance Agency—287 Gravel's Drugs—2 9 Guaranty Bank—281 Hawthorn Transfer Storage Co.—254 Hemenway's—285 Herbie K's-287 Hixson's Dress Shop—285 Holiday Inn—276 Huffman Motors—287 Jakes Barber Shop—273 J. M. Poultry-285 Joseph Wallpaper—277 Kohara Studio—287 Kress—279 K. S.Y.L—284 La Bordes Drug Store—284 Lambdin. Bill—278 Lanier Buick—285 Lawhon and Baker—270 Lazarones Drive-In—277 Louisiana Coffee Spice Co.—270 Louisiana College—272 Mannings Skellyland—287 Model Cleaners—271 Nehi Bottling Co.—271 Neilson-Breithaupt—280 Newcomb Studio—279 Owl Fine Foods—275 Pearce Motor Co.—261 Pearson's Furniture Co.—284 Penney's Co.—286 Pineville Marble Granite Works—266 Quality Ice Cream Co.—276 Ransville Service Station—273 Rapides Bank Trust Co.—274 Rapides Drug Co.—279 Rapides Oil Co.—267 Rapides Packing Co.—282 Red River Candy Co.—285 Reed’s Typewriter Exchange—271 R. J. Jones Sons—273 Robert’s Texaco Service Station Royal Crown Savings Life Insurance—266 Schnack's Jewelry—284 Schwartz bergs—286 Sears—276 Security National Bank—264 Seven-Up Bottling Co.—273 Simms Flower Shop—287 Southern Chevrolet—278 Spengler Insurance—271 Standard Printing—273 Suburban Esso Servicecenter—275 Thompson Wholesale—271 Tire Service Center—270 Turrentine Co.—279 Voelker. Co.—271 Walker's Dairy—269 Walker Oldsmobile Co.—278 Warehouse Furniture—27 Weiss Goldrings—282 Wellan's—283 Western Store—278 Whittles Toy Shop—284 W. R. Aldrich Co.—268 293 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made