Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1960 volume:

Zflb' l6'rui14 fff Kaftan High Selma! for I 960 I during the Schrwl year of I 959-I 960 ing room. This year there is a new up-to-date guidance office with an addition to the guidance staff, there is a modern language room with individual booths with tape recorders to aid students in the per- fection of their French and Spanish accents and vocabularies. Students may now have three years of French and Spanish where here-to-fore only two were offered. Special classes for advanced students are provided in English, science, and math, and the extensive testing program which began two years ago continues to show that Bolton students rank at the very top of the nation. We are justifiably proud of our school, its physical facilities, its student body, and its faculty. Its standards both in scholastic work and in character development are very high, and we like and respect the challenge this offers to each of us. The Bruin staff is proud to show the Look of Bolton in 1960- at least as well as we can in words and pictures. The real Look of Bolton, though, goes deeper than that and can be truly felt and appreciated only by those of us who are actually a part of it. 1501? ZOW H7614 561100 'Wm .W Q i M, ,eg Qu img miami ,,,. 'g,i1A77AM +'+4 4V'T?7'7 8, K ..W,,,x,.,,.,A,,,.,LmRvfMfN,fMK,m K K L K gg m Y ff Ng, V 'Nw- 1 ,. wig: J K :Q im, ww Q S, R 5. 'W' Xi,k , f W U16 Bank of Kampu lfamlmark ,www W, .,s,,M. 1 .. S , K, af- MWm't'WZ2'75TW77mi , Wt,,ttits.wti.,1f-tmwf large K 5 'A Q if tm--'H H'i 's, Ml' L W ,,W!,g,,n.,,,,,t.lt.i,.t,t1 .WM I -.1 , -ry . A.v'f 'texas 1 .W W Our gymnasium, besides being the place for hold' h ' l d meetings, and school dances. mg p ysica e ucation classes, is identified with basketball games, pep The stadium which overlooks our football and track field is used time and time again by both students and adults who enjoy Bolton's athletics. it , ' -W-ffzifftzfwsf f me age as .H-W-1 sXggfWggaw,ta.sf- L it limi -i aussi V rf?'ffa: , of M 142:55 rm-Js9:.:gf'1P',r--1'--A-f ' 'VI241il5Eid.xi?5ffR' it f . ' . ,sf1if,pi4 if 1 t F. 5 ff' I L fl f pf at L' t s t at L, .. , eidl l ' s WW- ,, gl' A, 55225, ggi! W 'S 3 1 fig, X GJ lmg 553 553 355 gg as J 'J 3 l tj ,l if ,,.A . A. X ,me Elite gtg? i ' S in Q1 3133 a tsl its A ' ' A A f 'f fi li if tw Hifi! i il! ii . 1 l Q 5 5 g it V F 1 il meat ggg gsswi ik! B!! ffwil 6 li lit -gin l Q f la an UNH tm in gg .ggi fig: 45,5453 5 F5 if . K 3 'fig 521 SES an Ill if H1 24 5,4 gg 5 1 H136 Iii in H ff-77 -W l lm HIM gf if s 5. s 5 ff Hffgi 42' 23 ,, Eg 1 I Q if if he .12 EEZ s ' ,,, .V M- - nwtfgxw M ,. N fqgvv f , Uikgst-if fl ' ' es f , rig -5 li L . :X Bolton has been the place of education for thousands for over a quarter of a century. chosen mechanical arts as a career. The shop behind the gym is well-equipped and has aided in the training of students who have 4 lllll RHI HEI W nm EEE 35 new fini Wm 2223 3 :sm :ssl E535 M-MW ll 25 EMS 'nil Hlilf A side View of the building shows that Bolton is large in size as well as being large in importance. U15 leak of Sizmihzr Planes 8 3 H .,mW.M.,.a.w+M,.i Bolton's archways connect the front and back buildings and proye to be useful as a shelter to many students from the rain and cold. if : at 5 .W ,hwwwv .wsu-Mm The back entrance located in the heart of the building leads to the location of Bolton? often-used auditorium. h-,sa-NN. 3,1 in l ii 1 1 r Zhi flfffk an Our Hrs! Day The first clay of school the halls are filled with people renewing ac- quaintances and comparing schedules for the new term. '--1.1 The ninth graders excitedly file into the balcony to get their first example of a typical assembly. Wadi' , Students seek Mrs. Thomas' guid- ance in arranging their schedules. K3-jfsxswgsyf i k At dinner time the delirious food served at Boltonis Cafeteria sure looks good to our students. At the end of the first day, tired Boltonites look toward home. 5 l If Q gd .l 5 , mf .eww of l6'1flfzfu 61114 156 FWF '5 ' X' If Floats in our Homecoming parade had themes similar to this as We were playing the Catholic High Golden Bears. Hours of Work were put into our parade which was a huge success. Boosters and cheerleaders yell continuously during the game to help spur the team to victory. Seen Slferywlfcre During f 6 year Er' as Q Q Bolton's enthusiastic fans gather to- gether for a pep meeting right after the Homecoming parade. The Bandgs performance at half- time is enjoyed by all Bolton sup- porters attending the game. 'X 5 N3 J Fink, 'N xlib W A ti X p E, ' L ,,- ff L 4 3' p qt , T, 85311. v. KV Q ' 'I' S X' xv n . 6 1 ,, L -., -mir mr for Y. t -eww iwifeg-VVLW,-A , f- .,V K ,V ,, 'sits L ,, vfr- :MV - ., , VV f if V V,?e.wxsM 2 -Vee as A ' . .VV V V - ' VL! rr,, , , V , - ., ,' 2 LL - -' ' el ff'fV'igM2?Z WV- Via or .. A 4 K, K ' QQMW' -A-'lvf VV-Sem K ' has ze :ff ' 1211- 'V . ,L , ,LL .VL 1. if V V .,.5V-WV rwmlwf -if Vs. V, NM, ,rw ,AVA ,U ' WV- pgV,115,VVV, e,1of,,,, -V ,H ,MV :wr Vf2eL,af'::w ,,Lm,fV rw , Vgm. V.VLV+f5v Lszgf -wJ'2,grw3ggggQi'Q5g5VfgwM, y A-if 2235 A-55511 ' ,t,wLz?5ri1Q .5 V- '-fig'-51 V' ig-L-if-:ifwg,4gLgig1fg 5215 ii ' A A ,j ,, if V ' Vi Vfg , . V . il Q L, VL V wfwas in :iw-ti' 222eVf +f 7'? 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' W, .S L f 2, V: .. ref, , , ,, V ., L, , : ig.. .. V, , r - ff' . H VV V V -V ,.....u,. VM .,..,......... ..,,s- s...-e,, , Q - S W1 H , K n A 'fx' . LIL . 'l V 1 ,. ' ' 1! fi ' H, .Q 's 1 , v 31-.-.. A 9 ' g. V-' ,. ,Zz V - we ' I , V -5,-15? be ,M V .mt I A. N H ,. Q 6, L It .J I in f.' .4 .... - We 'oin old and new friends as we get back into J 4 tn, 1 good physical shape after a summer of loafing. A, Between classes many students take time to linger in the halls and on the stairs chatting with each other. lt's fun to be back with others studying together in a quiet study hall. It gives us a feeling of belong- ing and of getting somewhere. New students are welcomed to Bolton by the Student Council at an informal coke party. This, plus the generally friendly atmosphere at Bolton, soon makes newcomers feel a real part of the school. V4 Z0 k at O d u14d,New Since Many Freshmen go around one whole day with strange faces and odd garb as a part of their big initiation into the much coveted Blue Birds. -or 154 5511533 2 2.53 4, Q 1 W img we,A,4w,l:ix igtlsfag J Q ,QR fa 6 ,yyyy yoyy yiyo, N Nyykyyyio it y, o f J r I5 Zhi? E00 af l6'0lf0r1 Svekiug Km 0 WI ec! ge M., 5 fied x 1- , , f ,MI 9 Q P xg -1 an ix Ny . if Pm mg, , 5 sv if 5 I x X if 5 i ,W Q- I8 if, MR. DOUGLAS TAYLOR Assistant Princrpal MA Loulsrana State Um versityg Sponsor of Projectlon Staff Working together, M Bolton at its best. Administrative Staff fwntj MRS. JOHN DAVID-Dietitian in charge of Cafeteria. MRS. MYRTIS DAIGRE-Assistant Dietitian. MISS JENNIE WILKIE-Commerceg B.A., Northwestern State Collegeg School Treasurer. Our Guidance Directors, Mrs. Fabia Thomas, B.S., Louisiana State University and Mrs. Anne Moore, M.A., University of Mississippi. MRS. CARL STROHSCHEINALibrariang BS., Louisiana Polytechnic Instituteg Sponsor, Library Club. MRS. WINIFRED REDMOND-Assistant Li- brariang B.A., Louisiana College. Office Secretaries-Mrs. Ruth Spofford, Main Officeg Mrs. Charles Anastasio, Mr. Taylor's Office. MR. B. F. GARLlNGTON4Custodian of Buildings and Grounds. MRS. GERALDINE AIKEN MR. CHARLES ANASTASIO MRS. HELEN BENNETT Englishg B.A., Louisiana Collegeg Social Scienceg M.A., Northwestern State Col- Englishg BA., Ouachita College. Sponsor, Cumtux Editorial Staff. lcgeg Baseball Coach and Assistant Football Coach. Our fafulty is the guiding mechanism of the yaufh af friday - the leader af iomarrvua MRS. M. C. BRISTER MR. RICHIE BULLOCK MR. JOHN BURGESS Girls' Physical Education Directorg Social Scienceg B.S., Louisiana Collegeg As- Auto Mechanicsg Avoyelles Parish M.C., Colorado State Collegeg Spon- sistant Football Coach. Trade School. sor, Bluebirds and C.A.A. gunman -fo A New, MRS WILMA BLAKE Social Science BA Louisiana State University Sponsor Cumtux Business Staff MISS MARY LEE CAMBRE Social Scienceg B.A., Louisiana Col- legeg Sponsor, National Honor Society. MR. RONALD BONIAI. Mahtematicsg B.S., North- westem State College. J' MR. HOLMES BREITHAUPT Mathematicsg B.S., North- western State College. MRS. BETH CLARK Typingg B.S., Southwestem louisiana Institute. MR. JAMES E. CLARK MR. NOLON COMAS MRS. HAZEL B. CORLEY Bandg M.M., Vandercook College Spanishg M.Ed. and M.S., Northwestern Physical Educationg M.A., Colorado of Music. State Collegeg Sponsor, Spanish Club. State Collegeg Sponsor, Boosters and G.A.A. Cnc Kaftan kcnlty, including 59 teachers - 28 lnen and 31 nfafncn - strive dilqcnfq fa lead and aired anr fnlnrc pains. MISS RUBY DOWNS MR. JESSE DOYLE MR. DALTON FAIRCLOTH Social Scienceg B.A., Louisiana Social Scienceg B.A., Louisiana College: Social Scienceg B.A., Louisiana Col- Collegeg Sponsor, Student Council. Sponsor, Debate Club and National Forensic legeg Head Football Coach. League. MR. E. E. DAVIS Mathematicsg M.A., Northwestern State College. MRS. JO' ANNE CANDY Typingg B.S., Louisiana College. M-Nhwykyksww ,t I X. lt 3 . R -4'-D MR. JOHN D. DAVIS Scienceg M.Ed., Louisiana State Universityg Sponsor, Photography Club. MRS. BILLIE .IO DAWSON Speech and Dramaticsg B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Insti- tuteg Sponsor, Dramatic Club and Thespians. MR. AUBREY HAWKINS Industrial Educationg M.S., Louisiana State University. MISS MABEL HAWTHORN MISS AUDREY HINES Englishg M.A., University of Colo- Home Economicsg B.S., Louisiana State Uni- radog Sponsor, Cumtux Editorial versityg Sponsor, Future Homemakers of Staff. America and 4'-H Club. MRS. MADGE H. HOLMES Science and Mechanical Drawingg B.S., Louisiana Collegeg Sponsor, Science Club. Uzrcugh the leudersluyf ef cur teuclzers cuch studeut gets thc opportunity fer the educutieu sc uecessury fer u full uuu successful lzfc. MR. SAMUEL L. JEANSONNE MRS. RUTH KAHN French and Mathematicsg M.A., Englishg B.S., Northwestern Universityg Spon- Louisiana State Universityg Sponsor, sor, Future Nurses of America. French Club. MISS VIRGINIA LANGSTON Home Economicsg M.S., University of Tennesseeg Sponsor, Future Homemak- ers of America. MISS CATHERINE HUNTER English and Lating M.A., Louisiana State Universityg Sponsor, Latin Club and BRUIN Editorial Staff. MR. JESSE M. HUTCHINSON Mathematicsg B.S., South- western Louisiana College. MR. HANS LEIS Boys' Physical Education Di- rectory M.A., Colorado State Collegeg Varsity Basketball Coach. MISS JULIA LEWIS MRS. FLORA LIEVENS MR. LEO MARLER Englishg B.A., Louisiana Collegeg Office Training and Commerceg B.A., Sophie Mathematicsg M.A., Northwestern State Sponsor, Press Club. Newcomb Collegeg Sponsor, Future Business College. Leaders of America. Although teizehihg is the lhizih ehjeetive of eaeh fizeulty lhelhhen they eehtrihhte ihheh ef their time te elhh spehsershimst MISS LOUISE MORGAN MRS. HARRY MOUNCE Artg M.A., University of Texasg Distributive Educationg B.S., Louisiana Col- Sponsor, BRUIN Editorial Sraff. lege: Sponsor, D-E. Club. if W at MRS. INEZ O. PARKER Englishg M.A., Northwestern State Col- legeg Sponsor, Cumtux Editorial Staff and Quill and Scroll. f I H MR. W. D. McKAY Social Scienceg M.A., Louisiana Stale Universityg Sponsor, Parliamentary Law Club. 9-Y MRS. INEZ PARTRIDGE Englishg B.S., Louisiana Collegeg Sponsor, Junior Red Cross. MR. JOHN R. MIDDLETON Chemistryg M.Ed., Louisiana State University. MISS ELLA LOIS MILLDRUM Englishg B.A., Louisiana Col- lege. MISS DOROTHY PATTERSON Englishg B.A., Louisiana Col- legeg Sponsor, Cumtux Busi- ness Staff. MISS MARY ROBERTS MRS. THELMA ROBERTS 'Scienceg B.A., Sophie Newcomb 'Englishg B.A., Louisiana College. Collegeg Sponsor, Locker Key Room and Future Nurses of America. Q 2 S MR. RAYMOND SCHMOLKE Scienceg M.F.d., Northwestern State Collegeg Baseball Coach and Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Oar seleet araap af faealty members play aa impartaat part mrt rmm as admsers am! teachers fmt alsa as valued friemts. MR. ELVIN TUBRE MR. DONALD TUMEY MRS. JULIA ANN TWILLEY Science and Physical Educationg Physical Educationg B.S., McNeese State Col- Scienceg B.A., Agnes Scott College. M.S., Louisiana State Universityg legeg Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Basketball Coach and Junior Foot- ball Coach. as as as sz X MR. MEADE P. SHAW Mathematicsg M.A., University of Arkansasg Sponsor, Key Club and Can- teen. MRS. ALINE STAGG Commerce: B.S., Our Lady of the Lake Collegeg Sponsor, BRUIN Business Staff. MR. BOBBY WALDRON Mathematicsg B.S., Louisiana Collegeg Sponsor, .lets Club. 5 MR. SHELDON SIMMONS Scienceg B.A., Louisiana Col- legeg Co-Sponsor, 4-H Club. MISS CHRISTINE E. SUTTON English and Typingg B.A., Louisiana College. MR. JOSEPH R. WEAVER Mathernaticsg B.A., Louisiana Collegeg Sponsor, BRUIN Business Staff. 3I Sugli I1 and Zfurmzlisfic ,U iuczplss help Sentence constructions are sometimes difficult to understand. Senior Edith O'Leary bites her nails trying to understand a new construc- tion that her teacher, Miss Huff, is explaining to her. Much research in the library is necessary for preparation of term re- ports. Buddy Lewis looks for information needed. All Bolton students are required to tak four full years of English. It is importan that all people fully understand the lan guage they speak, and that they learn tt speak and write it correctly. The study o English enables us to use better diction and provides us with a wider choice o words. The average eighth grader know approximately 10,000 words, and the avel age high school graduate, 15,000 Thes high school years are obviously years o great vocabulary growth, most of whicl is done through the English classes. Stu dents increase their vocabularies througl reading, spelling tests, and Reader's Diges word quizzes. Besides vocabulary development, inten sive study of grammar is required of stu dents. This includes emphasis on senteno structure, and the most effective way tt use words to make the meaning clear There has evolved at Bolton more ant more interest in and emphasis on creativ' writing. Students are required to write . great many short stories, poems, and es says, as well as research papers and tern reports. Journalism is a course that is offeret especially for those interested in newspape or magazine work. This class stresse journalistic terms and teaches the pupil how to write informatively and concisely Students taking this course usually worl on the school newspaper. For the past two years, an acceleratet course in advanced English has been taught. Pupils in this class concentrate oi creative writing, the development of larg vocabularies, the intricacies of grammar Nw, ky s ff af Qgffwstg, , we fvi.T??' 7 Write wrrecfly and convincingly. . . Nw 'GP' and on the literature of England. This course for exceptional Seniors is invaluable for college preparation and is especially useful for pupils planning to write or to major in English at a university. Journalists make some rewrites, and hurriedly type and check the copy, so that they can meet their deadline. Advanced English students delve deeply into the meanings found in the great Shakespearean dramas. Jim Caldwell shows a bust of the 'LBard of Avon to Marilyn Partridge. Two of his most famous characters are displayed on the cabinet behind them. gi is f 'ee Reader's Digests are of great bene- fit to all English pupils. Ninth grade students get much information and enjoyment out of reading them. Smal :fences ,vrcfduce active: ale L amz History students are often assigned special reports to deliver before the class. Kit Provine gives one on the causes of the Revolutionaiy War. ,,,al ' w Civics students read recent l periodicals to keep up with current events. Sophomores study Weekly News Review in preparation for a discussion. fuie eifizele , aware ef their dui e . . The sociological courses offered at Bolton include World History, American History, Civics, Economics, Government, and Geography. All these courses involve people, and the way they organize to form governments, administrative bodies, and all forms of organizations. Through the history courses, students obtain necessary background information. History students delve into the social cultures and govern- mental organizations of the past, thereby gaining insight into political theories, and understanding of the origins of present governments, and the reasons for present national and international situations. In Civics and Government classes, students are drilled in the organization of American politics and administration, from the elec- tion of the president to the appointment by governors of some state officials. Stu- dents learn about the organization of polit- ical parties, and get a clear understand- ing of the Constitution, Economics classes study the money cycles, the organization of banks, taxation, and the production, management, and distribution of wealth. Geography is the study of the surface of the earth, and its divisions. Pupils learn the differences between the continents and their many countries, including resources, people, and industries. Students interested in politics, education and international service are not the only ones that benefit greatly from studying the social sciences. These courses provide a broad cultural background for the under- standing of public affairs and practical training for useful citizenship in the American democracy. Every person owes it to himself as well as to his fellow man to be cognizant of the world around him, and of its dramatic history. Economics students plan bulletin boards to illustrate involved political processes. Mary Edwards points to a poster dia- graming the steps to citizenship. ,A ,, irrilgyt , ew 1 , H ' MK- Geography students study different areas, and their characteristics. Bar- bara Campbell scruti- nizes a chart on wind belts, and Cortez Hutch- inson reads a magazine for extra work. 36 0 0 , fudcufs ga lfl kzll 0101 awareness for than Simple experiments illustrating physical change are of great interest to General Science students. The teacher, Mrs. Holmes, using a bunsen burner and a steel ball, shows Joe .lack the effect of heat on metal. Biology students study both surface and core cell arrange- ment of various plant forms. Making diagrams with the help of small microscopes are Pam Bell, Richard Rabelais, Kenneth Dupree, and Jerry Slocum. With the threat of the atom bomb uppermost in the minds of people all over the world, and with our presidentls request that we catch upv with Russiais advanced technological school programs, there has resulted at Bolton a greater stress on science than ever before. Heretofore, only one year of science was re- quired, now, each Bolton pupil takes at least two of the four scientific courses offered. These courses are: General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. General Science, a Freshman course, is elementary, and serves as background study for the more specific sciences. Study is concentrated on the basic principles of biology, geology, Zoology, and simplified chemistry. This course introduces students to science and feeds their interest. Biology is a favorite course of Sophomores, and requires fairly detailed study of bio-chemistry, anatomy, Zoology, and botany. Raising plants and dissecting small animal forms such as worms and frogs are in- teresting supplements to the anatomical and bio-chemi- cal facets of a biology course. Chemistry classes at Bolton stress the importance of a carefully coordinated classroom and laboratory schedule. With such interaction of a instruction methods, the student is assured of adequate theory study and practical experiments. ln this way, they can see the principles which they have just learned put into practice under the teacheris guidance. The chemistry enrollment is larger than in any other sci- ence course. Since our century will undoubtedly be remembered for its great chemical advances like the virtually complete eradication of most diseases, im- proved use of natural resources and food and health standards, and the development of atomic power, this increased chemistry enrollment is neither unusual nor unexpected. Physics, the scientific study of the external world, is a very exact science taken by students who wish to pursue scientific vocations, or to apply the principles of physics to other technological jobs. The importance of physics is illustrated by the ubiquity of the term, space agef' The satellites which are now in revolution around the earth are evidence of what car be done by scientific research Together with the chemists physicists have been responsibln for the development of nucleal energy, which can be used eithei to make manis life better or tt destroy it. What happens next i: largely in the hands of futurn physicists. ales nz adults in the age nf views . . . Modern laboratories allow Bolton students to become chemists at least once a week. While Bob McClaran adjusts his hunsen burner for air, Bill Pitts inspects some equipment, and Leslie Manning checks to see if a test tube is dry before he heats it. Practical experiments are the best way to il- lustrate physical laws. Here, Joe Mike D'Angelo and Jimmy Braden dem- onstrate an electricity- making machine. Single replacement is one of the simplest chemical reactions. Using the formula, zinc plus sulfuric acid yields zinc sulfate plus hydrogen, Billie Ann Penny illustrates to Don McLaughlin how the reaction occurs. maflzvmaf ks requires cwcfm' and EH, , 3' ' , Using a chart to find the answers are trigonometry students, Mary Math- I eson and Ken Hollis. l 53 Working problems with one unknown quantity and transposing numbers are familiar exercises for all Algebra I pupils. Mr. Bonial helps his pupil, Barbara Mitchell, with one of these problems. laaclzas faaaafs la flziak aaalyfically . . Every Bolton student is required to take two years of mathematics and for good reason: Math- ematics is the universal language for all the sci- ences. Because of this, it can be used in many other courses, and is useful in almost every voca- tion. Mathematics courses at Bolton range from the elementary-General Math- to the deep- Trigonometry. Most college requirements include three to four years of mathematics as normal pre- paratory work for college. Because of this, six such computational courses are offered. These are: Algebra l, Algebra ll, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and General Math. Algebra l is a course for ninth and tenth grad- ers, and while it is complete in itself, it is con- sidered mainly as a background course for Algebra ll. The second year of algebra is more detailed, and is a prerequisite for many college courses, and one high school course, Physics. Solid Geometry and Trigonometry are single semester courses. These detailed subjects are avail- able to students who are very interested in math, and plan to use it in their vocations. These two courses are especially useful to hopeful architects and engineers. Seniors who know that they will use Very little arithmetic in their professions do not want to explore it in depth. These students may take General Math, which is sufficient for their needs. Students often need assistance in the working of difficult problems assigned in the Algebra Il course. Here Mr. Waldron explains a new method to Sandra Chicola and Carole Gold. Wooden models help students to under- stand the differences between geometri- cal forms. Geometry students Alton Melton, Nita Toney, Elizabeth Sanders, and Judy Harper inspect many differ- ent forms. farcign languages ,vrrfmofv infermziiv al Enjoying their studies, Spanish students l find that listening to Spanish songs and lessons on the record player and reading pamphlets about Spanish-speak 1 ing countries further identify them with 5 the melodious and romantic language. Wg, if-gf' A: .L F, r f F' 3 'LJ f f' 5 '55 3 t 3 2 x Qggie Q' Q at if K ,aka Reading French books, magazines, and newspapers helps French students to use the language as it is in France. I1 lzkiug in zz mp lily shrinking W0 ld. . Courses in Latin and in two of the Romance languages, Spanish and French, are offered to all interested Bolton stu- dents. ln this age of extensive European travel, increased world trade marts and interdependence of western nations, many new job opportunities are open to those people who have developed an ability to speak French or Spanish fluently. Although Latin is not used in any country in its original form, study of it will lead to un- derstanding and facility in the use of many of the world's languages. It is also obvious, in a world of international tension, that persons who speak the same language can more easily and more happily come to an agreement or an understanding, and come nearer to living in peaceful coopera- tion. Many students crowd the French, Span- ish, and Latin classes to learn not merely the grammar of the written foreign tongues, but to converse in them intelli- gently. The new recording laboratory now offers students an opportunity to hear Spanish and French spoken by natives, and to perfect their own accents and pro- nunciations. Making use of periodicals and books, students study the history and cur- rent events of France and Spain and the other world areas in which these languages are used. ,.,......,a E Kirk Skeeles explains to the class that a study of Roman customs and traits is essential to a clear understanding of many Latin words and phrases. All language students benefit greatly from Bolton's new language lab, where, with the aid of records and tape, they have an opportunity to learn native pronunciation and accent. spark and debate' lead fudenfs to qu kk Speech students often give orations on which they are graded for composition and delivery. Larry Mitchell gives such a speech before his fellow classmates. Use of the tape recorder is a great aid to students in that it shows them speech faults they need to work on and cor- rect. Winn Johnson gives a reading into the microphone as Hayne O'Shee times him, and Ann Krison, Betty Bloch, and Carl Heftley listen and wait for their turn. Careers in radio, television, politics, law, and big business all demand that a person have a solid background in speech and debate. These courses develop skill and self- confidence that will remain with a student for the rest of his or her life. In almost every line of work, people have to voice their opinions well in order to persuade other people, or impress them with the truth of their convictions. The assurance students acquire through the mastering of the techniques of speech and debate are invaluable in our highly competitive society. Speech students learn to write well and speak well. Pupils in these classes are taught how to Write quickly, and are given practice in making extemporaneous speeches. They often write and deliver orations on many different kinds of topics. These topics may range from those of emotion, like love, to those demanding treatise-like prepara- tion, like disarmament, or cold-War tactics. Opportunity speech classes help students prepare for tournaments or participation in one of the school plays. After a year in a speech class, many students who formerly had difficulty speaking before a group welcome the opportunity to ex- press themselves, armed with their new-found confidence. Debate classes are highly specialized and demanding. In order to become proficient in the art of organized argu- ment and persuasion, one must work diligently and de- votedly. Material must be gathered, and this requires time. Debaters find that the ability to work long and hard is a prerequisite for good debating. There are several debate squads, all of which participate in intramural practice debates as well as at tournaments and debate clinics. Stu- dents know how to select material from periodicals, books, and pamphlets and use it to their best advantage. Good debaters know how to think quickly on their feet, and develop a keen sense of rebuttal. E I T I1 hk hy and clear arf Zulu! 2714 aff idea . . Class debates are excellent preparation for debate tournaments. Joe Doss argues for the affirmative as his partner, John Jeansonne, listens, and his opponents, Alfred Shapiro and Cade Morrow, look for points to refute. Speech students are often given an emotional situation to depict. Here, students act out a scene of tragedy and irony of fate. , ,, , . ,,'-f - 43 hams ecmom las' fudsufs learn zz efu! l Girls taking home economics courses have an ex- cellent opportunity to develop desirable feminine skills, and, with the excellent guidance found in Boltonis Home Economics department, they may plan with foresight for their futures. These students are taught how to balance a medium or low income budget, and how to plan and prepare inexpensive menus, while maintaining a well-balanced diet. They are taught how to select and test materials for style and durability as well as how to plan and make their own ward- robes. Forward-looking students may design their fu- ture homes under a teacher's instruction. A course is offered in child care, which includes both health and psychology. Girls learn how to ex- pediently and instructively guide and amuse chil- dren as well as look out for their physical well- being. Students in this department can even learn how to keep a house clean and attractive, and how to use and care for the latest household aides and appliances. A girl enrolled in any home economics course can be assured of acquiring knowledge and de- veloping skills which will not only help her now, but will remain with her and continue to serve her all the years of her life. Florence Verzwyvelt, Jean Paul, and Rose Marie Rhodes work diligently at sketching their dream homes. -,-n-.nuns-a-.5 Joan Willis and Barbara Ransbottom smile happily as they see and smell the muffins they baked together. Students Mary Sue Owen, Marilyn Partridge, and Melda Dunn learn the proper way to amuse children as they entertain Gigi Fuhrer, and Sally and Paula' Bindursky. skills and ,vlan far their futures . . . Straiffliteninv the Jattern, Junita Willis helps Faf Hickman cut her material, the initial ste in makino' a dress. n D I F P u Sewing with absorption, Janelle Liberto and Margaret Annc Camp- bell are careful not to omit that all-important stitch in time. Carolyn Rausch displays a lovely and typical finished product. knew. 4 ,kdm -5231 . 2 1 1 talented lfolfzwife learn czwfilfc' say- As Sam Gravel and Burt Carnahan look over his shoulder for further guidance, Mr. Clark, Bolton's band director, gives special instruction and expla- nation to a new pupil, Robert Rush. Bolton fully realizes the importance of cul- tural education in its curriculum. Art and music courses are available to all students- whether or not they have talent and aspire to artistic careers. These departments offer a chance to develop a wonderful hobby and pastime, and even if a student has no talent, he will find that art classes will help to make him more dexterous and aware of color and form, and that music instruction will add to his musical knowledge and develop his love of all music. Art courses offer instruction in ceramics, sculpture and painting. Modern equipment, in- cluding all kinds of artistic aids, make these classes even more enjoyable. Art pupils learn to sketch and paint in pencil, charcoal, pastels, and oils, with emphasis placed on the develop- ment of a creative imagination and an individual style. Books and magazines including articles about modern techniques and those of past masters add greatly to the students, knowledge of art. Both choral and band courses are offered by Bolton's music department. The choir and the band often perform for the student body, and twice a year they give a night concert to which the entire community is invited. Every Christmas season, just before the holidays, the choir passes through the halls, singing carols, thus setting the mood for the festive celebration. Courses in musical interpretation and the history of music are also offered. These help students to understand the different kinds of rhythms, and how music is written, and make it possible for them to identify most of the favorite classical compositions which will never cease to thrill music-lovers. A bit of difficult phrasing receives a last minute check just before Bill Clark, Car- olyn Keasler, Marilyn Rocca- forte, Susan Peters, and Betty Bryant join the rest of the choir for their first appear- ance on assembly. ifprsssivu in our ar! and muszc classes . Art pupils find that working with clay is an absorbing relaxin and satlsfym experience Here Russell Mixon Ben St. Andre, Nancy Cunrun ham ,lim Braden and Ywette l'O1'CIll3I1 are creatm art forms by the lab method Jil painting is only for more pdvanced students, but Dale Bounds and Roy Deville find t fascinating, and skillfully ransform idea, color, and de- ign into finished paintings epicting typical Louisiana cenes. the cpmmprce department :pad 2' pupils fpr Constant practice is needed to perfect rapid shorthand. Sandra Primeaux dic- tates a letter to Sammy Simpson to help her increase her speed. Bolton students who do not want to attend college but still need preparation for jobs which they can hold with out college educations attend the commerce department classes. These classes provide an opportunity for students to learn facts and techniques which will be invaluable tc them in the years to come as adults engaged in business Courses such as these make it possible for youngsters tc obtain profitable positions without the expense and time spent in a business school. Through the Distributive Educa- tion and Distributive Occupation programs, pupils get helpful on-the-job training by Working part-time in jobs of their choice. This is valuable not only during the train- ing periodg if pupils are efficient, the jobs they hold part- time are usually theirs for the asking as full-time jobs after their graduation. Typing is a prerequisite for all the other courses in this department and for almost every office vocation. All Bolton students take typing for one year, whether or not they hope to fill a clerical position. This acquired skill is an aid to everyone in every course that can be taken. 1 Bookkeeping students learn the fundamentals of book- keeping, which include skills necessary for banking, tax work, and accounting. Secretarial skills are practiced in stenographical courses, which place special emphasis on shorthand, the mastering of business forms, and filing. Distributive Education and Distributive Occupation pro- grams offer all senior commerce students a chance to do apprentice work. Education students usually sell products, while Occupation pupils do behind-the-scenes work in of- fices. Distributive Education students are paid for their work, and while D.O. pupils are not, the training they get is sufficient payment for the time they put in. There are many job openings for effi- cient bookkeepers. Judy Bucklin, San- dra Russell, and Lou Ann Ducote work some tax problems. 48 leriml 111' merchandi ing mmf Zin . . . Typing is a prerequisite for any cleri- cal occupation. Natalie Culpepper, Jimmy Texada, and their classmates take a time-writing test to increase their speeds. Wav' Commerce classes instruct pupils in my the uso of office machines. Charlene ' A Smith operates the dictaphone as Charlie Jo Hathorn types a letter from the tape that she is hearing through earphones. ' :,. i Most Distrihutive Occupation students have good part-time jobs. Judy Williaxiis works in the bookkeeping department of one of the local department stores. Commerce students work in local stores and businesses. Distributivc Education pupil lone Bourgeois runs a sign-making machine along with hcr other duties in the advertising department of a store in this area. N physical alum! 2714, aufrf meehauics shvp Bolton students have excellent opportunities to grow physically as well as intellectually. Physical dexterity is a state which is not automatically reached, and requires much practice and proper guidance. ' A daily hour in the gym means that each student may use this time to relax his tensions, exercise his body correctly and effectively, and devote his entire being to wholehearted but fair competition. Bolton's advanced facilities and equipment add much to the enjoyment of this period. Each pupil is given a locker to hold his personal gym needs, and plenty of time in which to shower before attending other classes. The spacious gym houses any type of equipment desirableg the pupils can enjoy all kinds of recreation from trampolines to checkers. The gym program includes the study of various games. The girls spend much time playing such sports as volley- ball, kick-pin soccer, tennis, and speedball, and have a series of health lectures and rhythm dancing lessons. Boys' gym includes more strenuous sports, the studies of which are offered during the season in which they are popularly enjoyed. Boys, activities run the gamut from winter football to swimming in the spring. Thus, the boys, gym classes, while complete in their own right, serve as bases and as training for the more specialized sports activities. Not only do students learn the techniques of the game, but they are drilled and tested on the rules, both local and national, in order that they might have a more lucid understanding of each sport. Besides the study of these games, both boys and girls benefit from the calisthenics, or warming-up exercisesw performed at the beginning of every class, Coordination and teamwork are developed in this practice game of touch football. -. V ...,. A ,,,,, M sm- -.mazorriysf f H . ..,,.. , .,.,f.-+2 Q - 'Nr Vi, V fx- Vi N ,wr Wnhfa-. NV .,.:.,,.,,,.. .QVVV i f-P is t '-t .... ' .... 1. 34-4 fl 523' K A . .. .. - ...- . ,, . ,,,. A ,-.--.,.-, V . ---- ..,..,,..,,,,,,,',,,gg f-!!r'VW A ... ,,,, ,. -- -- -- V-mmf3V::V...-.T.w..,,,,,g,jg-11' . V m.,,f,,..,,,,,,u,,,,,,,W,z.m,i.. V :V-:V .,r V VV .. . ..., . f f . : , V AV - J -' --- --VV : 1 .. . ,. . ,. ,... ' W H . A .... 8 A- , , K - Y A VIV , j , .,.. .,,,... ..... , ....,.. X , A F . VKVEVV , We -. .... l ...., . ., f '55 f s e - s mM'i H . 1 1 . T ' ff i , 4' s 'V -X . s - iiss .. A. . ' . ' rm: A ' , fs..- ' .. J . - -'f- ' ,,.., - ,. .., - V ,W , jjjj V V V MV s w . V V,,VV ...... , , , . - A V : , H M. : V ' M-M W Mr QH V -I .., ,F- 1 6.7, .- R .-za:-fx-A mv. L, , . V ,.. ...,... .f ..... Q . A I V ML , . FW- . .. -s-f is 50 Exercises such as these primarily for the back and stomach muscles make strong and healthy bodies. The ball comes too late to catcher Betty Block. and the runner is safe in this game of kick-pin soccer. and Wuhan 2111 draw hy breed dcifieriiy and which serve to limber up the body for the coming activities, doing much to improve had posture, and cor- rect numerous figure faults. Students at Bolton take gym all four years, in order to fully develop their physical beings. Shop not only affords a student the chance to create with wood, metal, and plastics, but allows him, if he is industrious, to provide many useful articles for himself, his family, and friends. Cherished objects such as bookshelves, bookends, coffee tables, and dressing tables can easily be made by any hard-working shop student. Mechanical Drawing is a subject which especially fills the needs of young people planning to become architects or construction engineers. This precision draw- ing offers an exciting challenge to any enterprising student. Auto Mechanics provides complete training for boys who wish to do similar work after they graduate from high school, for others, it is merely a- wonderful op- portunity to learn about an interesting machine and how to correctly maintain it in its best working condition. Since all of the departments are in existence for the purpose of developing skill rather than accumulating knowledge, they are open before and after school so that interested students might take advantage of their completeness, and the opportunity they offer for de- velopment. ye- 'N E Bolton's modern, well-equipped shop provides training in all forms of woodworking. Raymond Paul is learning to use an electric sander on a table he has designed. Greasy, but happy, Don Leg- gett and Tignal Rand are learning how to keep cars in good working order. Fellow classmates gather around David Crockett as he learns the elements of mechanical drawing through practice. Clic' E001 V l6'0lirf14 is' Student N, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to rightg DOUG GAMBURG ,,,,,,..............A,,,.,..................,,, - ....,..,.. President JERRY DODSON ..... ,,4,,.. V ice-President ROGER MCCOY ,...,,, .......... S ecretary ADAMS, ALBRIGHT, DAVID ALLEN, GENE ALLISON, JIMMY ANTOON, TOMMY KATHERINE ADAMS, KATHERINE-Transferred from Plaque- mine High School, Plaquemine, La., 565 Boosters 57-59, F.B.L.A. 58-593 G.A.A. 58-59g D.O. 59-60. ALBRIGHT, DAVID-Transferred from Yokoha- ma High School, Yokohama, Japan, 57g Varsity Football 57-58. ALLEN, GENE-D.E. Club 58-60. ALLISON, JIMMY-Student Council 59-603 Peli- can State 59g Dramatic Club 59-605 Latin Club 56-58, Science Research 58-59, Jets 58-593 Jr. Football 56-573 Varsity Football 58-59. ANTOON, TOMMY-Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, Louisiana, 583 Dramatic Club 58-603 F.B.L.A. 58-60g Science Research 58-595 Gymnastic Team 58-59. ASHBROOK, MIKE-Dramatic Club 58-593 French Club 57-58, F.B.L.A. 58-60, Science Re- search 58-59g Varsity Basketball 58-60. BABB, LIN-Cafeteria Staff 57-60. BARKER, EARL-Latin Club 56-57, D.E. 59-603 4-H 56-58. BARKER, JIM-Dramatic Club 59-60g Choir 56- 593 Jets 58-599 4-H 56-59. BARKER, TERRY-Canteen Staff 56-583 Ir. Red Cross Council 56-60g Band 56-605 Photography Club 57-58. ASHBROOK, MIKE BABB, LIN BARKER, EARL BARKER, JIM BARKER, TERRY BLACKMAN, WADLEY BARTON, SUE BEENE, LONNIE BENNETT, HUBERT BERLIN, ANN BARTON, SUE-Transferred from Poland High School, Poland, La., 56, Boosters 56-59, Future Nurses 58-60, Secretary 58-60, Future Homemakers 56-58, Latin Club 59-60. BEENE, LONNIE-Transferred from Rayville High School, Rayville, La., 57, Dramatic Club 59-60, F.B.L.A. 59-60. BENNETT, HUBERT-Spanish Club 59-60, French Club 58-60, Latin Club 56-60. BERLIN, ANN-Dramatic Club 56-60, Boosters 57-58, Bluebirds 56-57, Jr. Red Cross Council 57-59, F.B.L.A. 58-60, C-.A.A. 57-58, Future Nurses 56-60. BERLIN, WADE-Cafeteria Staff 57-60, ,Ir. Bas- ketball 56-57. The inauguration of Stu dent Council President Ned Randolph, by outgo BEUHLER, JIIVIIVIIE-Dramatic Boosters 57-58, Bluebirds 56-57, Jr. Red Cross Council 59-60, French Club 57-59, Future Nurses 57-60. Club 56-59, BISHOP, PATRICK-Transferred from Aurora High School, Aurora, Colorado, 58, Latin Club 57-60. BISHOP, STEPHEN-Transferred from Tredwell High School, Memphis, Tennessee, 58. BLACKMAN, WADLEY-Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-59, Leadership Conference 59, Canteen Staff 56-57, French Club 57-59, Jets 57-58. BLAIR, BECKY-Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-59, Dramatic Club 57-60, Choir 56-58, Boosters 57- 60, Bluebirds 56-57, Future Nurses 58-59, Future Teachers 57-60, Latin Club 57-59. BLAIR, BECKY BLAIR, JAMES BLAISDELL, BLALOCK, JOHN CHARLE-NE n Pre ident, Don Brad- be ins the year. BLAIR, JAMES-Choir 56-603 Radio Amateur Club 58-593 Spanish Club 58-59. BLAISDELL, CHARLENE-Cumtux E d i t 0 r i a l Staff 56-583 Dramatic Club 58-603 F.B.L.A. 59-603 D.O. 59-603 Future Nurses 58-603 Future Home- makers 58-60. BLALOCK, JOHN-Cafeteria Staff 56-60. BLALOCK, LEON-D.E. 59-603 4-H 57-603 Gym- nastic Team 58-593 Dramatic Club 58-59. BLOTNER, ARTHUR-Bruin Editorial Staff 56- 57, Dramatic Club 56-573 Spanish Club 58-603 Jets 58-593 Photography Club 57-583 Vice-Pres- ident 57-58. BERLIN WADE BEUHLER, JIMMIE BISHOP, PATRICK BISHOP, STEPHEN BOLTON, BETH-Student Council 56-583 Bruin Editorial Staff 57-60, Assistant Editor 58-59, Ed- itor-in-Chief 59-603 Quill and Scroll 58-60, Treas- urer 59-603 Leadership Conference 593 National Honor Society 58-603 Dramatic Club 56-O03 Boost- ers 57-593 Cheerleader 59-603 Bluebirds 56-573 Press Club 56-603 French Club 58-60, Vice-Presi- dent 58-593 Latin Club 56-583 Baccalaureate Usher 59g Basketball Homecoming Court 56-573 Most Typical Senior Girlg Favorite 59-60. BOLTON, FRANK- Bw Club 57-603 Key Club 58-603 French Club 57-593 Jets 58-603 Golf Team 56-60. BOLTON, JIMMY-Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-59? Sports Editor 59-603 Quill and Scroll 59-603 Lead- ership Conference 593 Dramatic Club 59-603 HB Club 59-603 Canteen Staff 56-573 Jr. Red Cross Council 58'59Q French Club 57--593 Jets 58-593 Tennis Team 58-60. BLALOCK, LEON BLOTNER, ARTHUR BOLTON, BETH BOLTON, FRANK BOLTON, JIMMY BOLTON, LINDA BOLTON, LINDA-Courtesy Committee 58-593 Cumtux Business Staff 56-573 Dramatic Club 56- 605 Boosters 57-593 Bluebirds 56-573 French Club 57-59, Treasurer 58-593 G.A.A. 57-583 Future Nurses 57-60, Vice-President 59-603 Future Teach- ers 58-593 Future Homernakers 56-57. BOONE, PHYLLIS--Dramatic Club 56-OOQ Boost- ers 58-593 Bluebirds 56-573 Future Teachers 58-60. BOURGEOIS, IONA-Dramatic Club 58-603 French Club 56-573 F.B.L.A. 59-603 D.E. 59-60, 4-H 56-60. BOYD, LYNN-Jr. Football 56-573 Varsity Foot- ball 58. BRADY, SANDRA-C.A.A. 57-583 Future Home- makers 58-59. BRASHER, SANDRA-Cumtux Editorial Staff 57- 58, Dramatic Club 56-603 Boosters 57-603 Blue- birds 56-573 Main Office Staff 59-603 French Club 57-593 F.B.L.A. 59-603 Future Teachers 58-60. BREITHAUPT, LEWELL-Jets 58-593 Student Gym Instructor 59-603 Photography Club 57-58. BREWER, JOHN-Transferred from Culver Mili- tary Academy, Culver, Indiana, 58, Student'Coun- cil 58-60, Secretary 59-603 Dramatic Club 59-603 Bw Club 58-603 Stage Crew 59-603 Jets 58-593 Varsity Football 58-603 Varsity Baseball Manager 58-59. BROCKSCHMIDT, FRED-Transferred from Her- mantown High School, Duluth, Minnesota, 59. BROUSSARD, HOPE-Boosters 57-603 G.A.A. 58- 60, Future Homemakers 58-603 Vice-President 59-603 Music Appreciation Club 56-583 Piano Club 59-603 Parish Yam Contest, First Place 58-60. BROUSSARD, THERESA-Choir 59-603 French Club 57-583 Future Homemakers 57-59. Ken McDonald and Steve Sherman find the BROUSSARD, BROWN, LARRY BROWN, VERONICA BURNUM, JEAN THERESA , if al'-lin ',. af - ---wif 'rs .1-, I ::V. V , , BRASHER, SANDRA BREITHAUPT, BREWER, JOHN BROCKSCHMIDT, LEWELL FRED BROWN, LARRY- Bw Club 57-60, Radio Ama- teur Club 56-57, Library Club 58-59, Jets 57-58, Track 57-60. BROWN, VERONICA-Transferred from DeQuin- cy High School, DeQuincy, La., 58, Dramatic Club 59-60, Boosters 59-60, Spanish Club 58-60. BURNUM, JEAN-Student Council 58-60, Cour- tesy Committee 59-60, Bruin Editorial Staff 57-60, Assistant Editor 58-59, Senior Class Editor 59-60, Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-57, Quill and Scroll 59-60, Pelican State 59, Dramatic Club 56-60, President 59-60, Thespians 58-60, Secretary 59-60, Boosters 57-60, Squad Leader 59-60, Bluebirds 56-57, Press Club 56-59, Jr. Red Cross Council 56-57, Spanish Club 57-59, F.B.L.A. 58-60, Best All Round 56-57, Adjutant England Air Force Base Students, Day 59, Cast, Remarkable Incident At Carsons Corners 58, My Three Angels 59, Miss Personality, Miss B.H.S. 59-60, Favorite, Maid of Honor 59-60. card catalog invaluable. BROUSSARD HOPE BUTTERFIELD, BOB-Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-60, Jr. Red Cross Council 56-60. BYRAM, JAMES-Student Council 56-59, Bruin Editorial Staff 56-57, Pelican State 59, National Honor Society 58-60, Treasurer 59-60, Concession Staff 57-60, Projection Staff 57-59, Library Club 57-60. CAILLOUET, KAY-Bruin Editorial Staff 58-60, Club Editor 59-60, Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-58, Leadership 59, Dramatic Club 56-60, Debate Club 58-59, Thespians 58-60, President 59-60, Quill and Scroll 59-60, Boosters 58-60, Bluebirds 56-57, C-.A.A. 57-58, Future Homemakers 57-59, Home- coming Court 56-58, Queen 57-58, Cast, Remark- able lncident at Carsons, Corners 58. CAMPBELL, MARGARET ANN-Dramatic Club 56-60, Boosters 57-60, Bluebirds 56-57, Mr. Tay- lorls Staff 59-60, G.A.A. 57-58, Future Homemak- ers 56-60, Treasurer 58-59. BUTTERFIELD, BOB BYRAM, JAMES CAILLOUETT, KAY CAMPBELL MARGARET ANN CHICOLA, SANDRA CARDWELL, JAMES CARRUTH, BRUCE CARTER, WINIFRED CARDWELL, JAMES-Dramatic Club 59-603 De- bate Club 56-60, President 58-593 National Forensic League 58-60, President 58-593 Radio Amateur Club 56-573 Spanish Club 56-583 Jets 57-593 Gym- nastic Team 58-603 Voice of Democracy, First Place 593 Optimist Oratorical Contest, First Place 58Q Cast, Three Blind Mice 59. CARRUTH, BRUCE-Cumtux Editorial Staff 58- 603 Leadership 593 Choir 57-603 Library Club 57-60, Vice-President 59-603 Jr. Red Cross Council 57-603 Jr. Football Manager 56-573 Jr. Basketball Manager 56-573 Parliamentary Law Club 59-603 Booster Manager 59-60. CARTER, WINIFRED-Boosters 57-593 Bluebirds 56-573 Spanish Club 57-593 C-.A.A. 56-593 Future Teachers 56-583 Graduation Usher 593 Student Gym Instructor 58-60. The Juniors proceed to bury h CEDARS, FRED-Concession Staff 56-603 Track 58-593 Science Research Club 58-59. CHAMBERS, CAROLYN-Dramatic Club 56-573 Spanish Club 56-583 F.B.L.A. 56-57. CHELETTE, TEX-Choir 56-573 French Club 57- 58g 4-H 57-58. CHICOLA, SANDRA-Bruin Editorial Staff 58-60, Faculty Editor 59-603 Pelican State 593 National Honor Society 58-60, Secretary 59-603 Quill and Scroll 59-603 Dramatic Club 56-583 Boosters 59-603 Majorette 56-583 Choir Accompanist 56-603 Blue- birds 56-57, Vice-President3 Spanish Club 58-603 F.B.L.A. 58-60, Secretary 59-603 Baccalaureate Usher 593 Homecoming Court 57-593 Piano Club 59-60. CICARDO, PAULINE CLARK, CHARLES CLARK, JANICE CLARK, JERRY aeniors in an uproarious assembly program. CICARDO, PAULINE-Cumtux Business Staff 56- 585 C.A.A. 58-595 D.O. 59-605 Future Nurses 58-60. CLARK, CHARLES-Transferred from Acadia Academy, Eunice, Louisiana, 59. CLARK, JANICE-F.B.L.A. 59-605 D.O. 59-605 Future Nurses 58-59. CLARK, JERRY-Dramatic Club 57-585 Choir 56- 575 D.E. 59-605 .Jets 58-595 4-H 58-59. CLAYTON, RONNIE-Student Council 56-605 Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-595 Leadership 595 HB Club 57-605 Projection Staff 59-605 Jr. Football 56-575 Varsity Football 57-605 Jr. Basketball 56- 575 Track 56-605 All-State Football 58-605 Pho- tography Club 57-58, President 57-585 Best Senior Athlete. .fu 1 wb i CEDARS, FRED CHAMBERS, CHELETTE TEX CAROLYN CLER, MARY FRANCES-Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-595 Cumtux Business Staff 56-605 G.A.A. 56- 575 Future Nurses 56-595 4-H 57-605 Future Homemakers 58-60. CLEVELAND, BENJIE-Dramatic Club 5-6-575 Canteen Staff 57-585 Projection Staff 58-595 Key Club 57-605 Photography Club 57-58. COLEMAN, YVONNE-Cumtux Business Staff 56-595 Dramatic Club 56-605 Boosters 57-585 Spanish Club 56-605 F.B.L.A. 58-605 Future Nurses 57-60. COLLIER, SANDRA-Bruin Business Staff 59-605 Boosters 57-595 Bluebirds 56-575 French Club 57-595 Future Nurses 58-60. t sit ied. f 35- ' . 5 E, YV ,f--' W 1 Q I I k'Ll .-,TL-.- CLAYTON, RONNIE CLER, MARY CLEVELAND, COLE-MAN, YVONNE FRANCES BENJIE COLLIER SANDRA CONVERSE, MAURICETTE CONVERSE, IVIAURICETTE-Transferred from Providence High School, Alexandria, La., 59Q Dra- matic Club 59-603 Spanish Club 59-603 Future Teachers 59-60. COOLEY, KEN-Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-593 Dramatic Club 56-573 Choir 5-6-60, Vice-President 59-603 D.E. 59'60Q Madrigal Singers 59-60. CRAIG, PAT-'Projection ,Staff 59-603 French Club 56-573 Jets 58-59. CRENSHAW, JACKIE-Courtesy Committee 58- SQQ Dramatic Club 57-603 Boosters 57-603 Mr. Taylor's Staff 59-603 Spanish Club 58-593 French. Club 57-583 F.B.L.A. 59-603 Future Teachers 57-59. CROSS, CAROLYN COOLEY, KEN CRAIG, PAT CRENSHAW, JACKIE CROSS, CAROLYN CROUCH, MARILYN--Transferred from Provi- dence High School, Alexandria, La., 593 Future Nurses 58-59. CROWELL, ANNE4Student Council 56-593 Bruin Editorial Staff 58-60, Scholastic Editor 59-603 Peli- can State 593 Dramatic Club 56-603 Boosters 58-593 Cheerleader 59-603 Bluebirds, Treasurer 56-573 Main Office Staff 58-603 Library Club 56-59, Sec- retary 58-593 F.B.L.A. 59-603 French Club 57-603 Best All Round 57-603 Favorite 59-60. CULPEPPER, NATHALIE-Transferred f r o m Greenville High School, Greenville, South Carolina, 58g French Club 58-603 Dramatic Club 58-593 Future Nurses 58-60. DIANGELO, JOE MIKE-Student Council 56-573 Band 56-60, Jr. Red Cross Council 59-603 Spanish Club 59-603 Ir. Football 56-57. Bones takes extreme care DAUZAT, SAM DAVIS, E. R. DAY, BILL DEBONA, SAM .33fU 'w, 'QM fu W sf we e ,N ii ' ,J . sl Aztt, . lk 5-ls, zfk CROUCH, MARILYN CROWELL, ANNE CULPEPPER, D'ANGELO, JOE MIKE NATHALIE DANNELLY, MARGARET-Courtesy Committee 58-593 Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-60, Editor-in- Chief 59-603 Quill and Scroll 58-60, Leadership 59, National Honor Society 58-603 Dramatic Club 56-593 Choir 57-583 Boosters 57-60, Squad Leader 59-603 Bluebirds 56-573VPress Club 58-603 Jr. Red Cross Council 58-60, Treasurer 58-59, President 59-603 Spanish Club 56-603 Future Nurses 58-593 Graduation Usher 59Q Class Secretary 57-583 Most Dependable Senior Girl3 Senior Girl with Finest Character. DAUZAT, SAM-Dramatic Club 58-603 Choir 56- 58, Cheerleader 59-603 BH Club 59-603 F.B.L.A. 59-603 Science Research 58-593 Jets 58-593 4-H 59-603 Music Appreciation Club 57-58. DAVIS, E. R.-Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, La., 58, D.E. 59-603 ,lets 58- 59, 4-H 58-60. with our Senior Cla s pictures. DAN NELLY MARGARET DAY, BILL-Dramatic Club 58-593 D.E. 59-60, Science Research 58-593 ,lets 58-603 4-H 58-59. DEBONA, SAM-Dramatic Club 58-593 D.E. 58- 60, Jets 58-59. DESHAUTEL, DIANNE-F.B.L.A. 59-603 D.O. 59-60. DESOTELL, CHARLOTTE-D.E. 59-60, Club Re- porter. DEVILLE, CLYDE-Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, La., 583 French Club 59-60. DEVILLE, ROY-Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-603 ,lets 58-593 Photography Club 57-60. wwe?-,Mp 33 . 1 2 : DESHAUTEL, DIANE DESOTELL, DEVILLE, CLYDE DEVILLE ROY CHARLOTTE DICKERSON, ALICE DODSON, JERRY DREWETT, SONJA DUCOTE, KENNETH DICKERSON, ALICE-Dramatic Club 56-57, Choir 57-59, F.B.L.A. 58-59, G.A.A. 58-59, D.E. 59-60, 4--H 58-59. DODSON, JERRY-Transferred from Springhill High School, Springhill, La., 57, Leadership 59, 'GBM Club 58-60, President 59-60, Key Club 58-60, Vice-President 59-60, Varsity Football 58-60, Var- sity Basketball 58-60, Class Secretary 58-59, Vice- President 59-60, Parliamentary Law Club 59-60, Wittiest Senior Boy. DREWETT, SONJA-Dramatic Club 56-58, Boost- ers 56-58, F.B.L.A. 58-60, C.A.A. 58-59, D.O. 59-60, Future Homemakers 56-58. DUCOTE, KENNETH-Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, La., 57. Senior lead the Bolto DUHON, GENE-Radio Amateur Club 56-60, Treasurer 56-57, D.E. 58-60, Jr. Football 56-58, Varsity Football 58, Track 57-59. DUNN, CHARLES-Band 56-60, Music Apprecia tion Club 56-58, Most Talented Senior Boy. DUNN, EARLYNE-Dramatic Club 56-58, Choir 56-60, Boosters 57-60, Future Teachers 58-60. DUNN, MELDA-Dramatic Club 56-57, Future Homemakers 56-60, Historian 58-60. DUPUY, JOHNNYMTransferred from Cottonport High School, Cottonport, La., 57, Jr. Football 57- 58, Track 59-60. EAKIN, PAUL-Debate Club 57-58, ,lets 57-59, Cumtux Photographer 58-60, Photography Club 56-58, Gymnastic Team 58-59. EAKIN, PAUL EBARE, CAROLYN EDWARDS, EUGENE ELLIOTT, THOMAS CIS U1 3 EBARE, CAROLYN--Choir 56-603 D.E. 59-603 Future Nurses 58-60. EDVVARDS, EUGENE-Radio Amateur Club 57-60. ELLIOTT, THOMAS-Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, La., 58. ENGLESMAN, JOHANNA-C u m t u X Editorial Staff 56-583 Dramatic Club 5-6-583 Boosters 57-603 Bluebirds 56-573 Future Nurses 58-593 Future Homemakers 56-573 Baccalaureate Usher 59g Latin Club 57-60. EUBANK, RUBEN-Bruin Copy Editor 59-603 Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-60, Assistant Editor 59- 60g Quill and Scroll 58-603 Pelican State 59, Na- DUHON, GENE DUNN, CHARLES DUNN, EARLYNL DUNN, MELDA tional Honor Society 58-60, President 59-603 De- bate Club 57-603 National Forensic League 57-603 Latin Club 56-58Q Jets 58-593 Varsity Football 57- 58, Track 57-583 Parliamentary Law Club 59-603 Most Intelligent Senior Boy. EVERSULL, BETTY-Cumtux Editorial Staff 58- 603 Leadership 59g Dramatic Club 57-603 Debate Club 57-59, Secretary 58-593 National Forensic League 57-603 Choir 58-593 Spanish Club 57-603 Future Nurses 58-59. FERTITTA, FRANK-Dramatic Club 56-583 De- bate Club 57-603 Projection Staff 59-603 Key Club 56-603 Latin Club 57-603 .lets 58-603 Band 56-60. FISHER, MARIE-Transferred from French Morocco, Africa, 58, Dramatic Club 58-59. ENGLESMAN, EUBANK, ROBEN EVERSULL, BETTY FERITTA, FRANK JOHANNA MARIE FL ANNIGAN. CAROLYN FLANNIGAN, CAROLYN-Courtesy Committee 59-603 Bruin Business Staff 59-60Q Cumtux Edi- torial Staff 57-583 Dramatic Club 56-583 Boosters 57-603 Bluebirds 56-573 G.A.A. 57-603 Future Nurses 58-593 Future Homemakers 56-573 Latin Club 57-603 Piano Club 59-60. FLEUBY, BENNIE-Transfered from Menard High School, Alexandria, Louisiana, 59g D.E. Club 59-60. FOGLEMAN, BETTYE-Bruin Business Staff 58- 60, Assistant Manager 603 Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-573 Leadership 593 Dramatic Club 57-603 De- bate Club 56-573 Boosters 58-603 Bluebirds 56-573 Library Club 57-583 Jr. Bed Cross Council 59-603 F.B.L.A, 58-60, G.A.A. 58-593 Future Nurses 58- 59Q Future Homemakers 57-583 Homecoming Court 59-603 Piano Club 59-60. FOGLEMAN, DAVID--Projection Staff 58-60. FOOTE, LESTER-Pelican State 593 Dramatic FLEURY, BENNIE FOGLEMAN, BETTYE FOGLEMAN, DAVID FOOTE, LESTER Club 59-603 HB Club 59-603 Key Club 58-603 Stage Crew 58-603 Jr. Red Cross Council 56-603 Spanish Club 57-593 Jets 58-593 Jr. Basketball 56-573 Varsity Basketball Manager 59-603 Track 56-57. FORAN, DEBBY-Transferred from Ackerman High School, Ackerman, Mississippi, 1959. FOREMAN, YVETTE-Bruin Business Staff 59- 60Q Dramatic Club 56-573 F.B.L.A. 58-593 Future Teachers 58-593 Future Homemakers 56-57. FORTENBERRY, LAURALANE-Dramatic Club 56-593 Band 56-603 Library Club 57-603 Science Research 58-60: -l--H 56-603 Latin Club 56-603 Music Appreciation 56-58. FOVVLEB. DICKfDramatic Club 58-603 Debate Club 56-573 HB Club 57-603 Concession Staff 56- 57: Canteen Staff 57-593 Key Club 57-60: Jets 57-60, Treasurer 58-59, Vice-President 59-603 Jr. Football Manager 56-573 Varsity Football Man- Seniors decorate FREMAUX, GENE FRESH, ELLEN FUHRER, GAIL FUNK, MAUNSEL FOR -KN, DEBBY FOREBIAN, YVETTE FORTENBERRY, FOWLER, DICK LAURALAN E ager 57-58, Basketball Manager 56-57, Track Manager 56-57, Gymnastic Team 58-59, Friend- liest Senior Boy. FOWIJEB, JERRY-Transferred from De Bidder High School, De Ridder, La., 57. FREMAUX, EUGENE-Concession Staff 57-60, Radio Amateur Club 56-57, French Club 56-57, -11-H 56-58. 59-60, FRESH, ELLEN-Courtesy Committee Dramatic Club 56-60, Boosters 57-60, Bluebirds 56-57, Spanish Club 57-60, Secretary 59-60, F.B.L.A. 58-59, Best Dancer 59-60. FUHRER, GAlLfBruin Editorial Staff 58-60, Scholastic Editor 59-60, Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-57, Quill and Scroll 59-60, Dramatic Club 56-60, Debate Club 56-59, Secretary 57-58, Na- tional Forensic League 57-59, Secretary 57-58, Boosters 57-59, Bluebirds 56-57, Spanish Club 57-60, F.T.A. 58-59. W football trips. FOWLER, JERRY FUNK, MAUNSEL - Dramatic Club 58-60, F.B.L.A. 58-60, .lets 58-59, Jr. Football 56-57, Track Team 58-60. GAMBUBG, DOUG-Student Council 56-59, Peli- can State 59, Key Club 57-60, Spanish Club 56- 58, Gymnastic Team 58-60, Mid-South Champion. Free Calisthenics 59-60, Class President 59-60, Most Handsome Senior Boy. GARLINGTON, SARAH-F.B.L.A. 59-60, D.O. '59-60. GEORGE, GUY-Pelican State 59, Debate Club 56-57, Cheerleader 59-60, 'CBN Club 59-60, Key Club 57-60, Secretary 59-60, Latin Club 57-59, Jr. Basketball 56-57, Baseball Team 57-58, Gym- nastic Team 58-60. GILLESPIE, BERNICE-F.B.L.A. 58-60, G.A.A. 58-59, 4-H 57-59, Future Homemakers 56-58. K, - x, it tt, 'fi 'tet- CAMBURG, DOUG GARLINCTON, GEORGE, GUY GILLESPIE, BERNICE SARAH GRUBB BECKY GILLETTE, BILL GIVENS, JOHN DALE GOLD, CAROLE GILLETTE, BILL-Canteen Staff 57-58, 4-H 56-59. GIVENS, JOHN DALE-Photography Club 57-60, Secretary 58-59, Vice-President 59-60, Regional Science Fair, First Place 57-59. GOLD, CAROLE--Student Council 59-60, Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-60, Feature Editor 59-60, Quill and Scroll 58-60, Vice-President 59-60, Pelican State 59, National Honor Society 58-60, Vice- President 59-60, Boosters 57-60, President 59-60, Bluebirds 56-57, Secretary 56-57, Press Club 56-60, Vice-President 59-60, Science Research- 58-59, Graduation Usher 59, Latin Club 56-59, Vice- President 58-59, Most Courteous Senior Girl, Campus Queen 59-60. Senior Boosters practice for th GORDON, ERNEST-Cumtux Editorial Staff 58- 60, Quill and Scroll 59-60, Dramatic Club 57-59, Debate Club 56-57, Concession Staff 58-59, Press Club 58-60, Jr. Red Cross Council 56-59, Latin Club 57-60, Jets 58-59, 4-H 56-57, Gymnastics Team 57-58. GREEN, HOWARD-Cumtux Editorial Staff 59- 60,Dramatic Club 57-60, Spanish Club 58-60, Latin Club 56-60, Jets 58-59, Jr. Football 56-57, Tennis Team 58-59. GREGG, RUTH-Courtesy Committee 59-60, Dra- matic Club 56-57, Boosters 57-60, Bluebirds 56-57, Future Teachers 58-60, Latin Club 56-60. GRUBB, BECKY---F.B.L.A. 58-59, G.A.A. 58-59, D.E. 59-60. HARDGRAVE, NANCY HARRIS, ERIC HAYS, BILL HENDRICK, RONALD -Iomecoming Coronation ceremony. HARDGRAVF., NANCY-Transferred from Dan- ville High School, Danville, Ark., 573 Band 57-603 French Club 58-603 Future Homemakers 57-583 Baccalaureate Usher 59. HARRIS, ERIC-Concession Staff 58-603 Radio Amateur Club 56-573 Projection Staff 58-593 Span- ish Club 59-603 ,lets 57-603 State Science Fair, First Place 56-58. HAYS, BILL-Student Council 56-603 Pelican State 593 Dramatic Club 57-603 B Club 59-603 Latin Club 56-593 Tennis Team 58-59, Cutest Senior Boy3 Northwestern Speech Tournament, Humorous, First Place 58. HENDRICK, RONALD-Dramatic Club 56-603 Debate Club 56-573 F.B.L.A. 59'60Q Latin Club 57-583 Jr. Football 56-573 Varsity Football 57-58. GORDON, ERNEST GREEN, HOWARD GREGG, RUTH HENRY, RUBIN-Transferred from Byrd High School, Shreveport, La., 59g Dramatic Club 59-60. HEYMAN, MARTIN-.lets 57-603 Varsity Band 56-603 Photography Club 56-59. HICKMAN, FAYE-Leadership 593 Dramatic Club 56-573 G.A.A. 56-603 Future Homemakers 56-60, Secretary 58-603 Graduation Usher 59, Student Gym Instructor 58-60. HODGES, NORMAN-Transferred from Ft. Valley High School, Fort Valley, Georgia, 593 Dramatic Club 59-603 Press Club 59-603 Quill and Scroll 59-60. HOLLINGSWORTH, RODNEY--Spanish Club 58- 59i ,lets 59-60. RODNEY HENRY, RUBIN HEYMAN, MARTIN HICKMAN, FAYE. HODGES, NORMAN HOLLINGSWORTH HOLLIS, KEN HOLLIS, KEN-Student Council 59-60, Treasurer 59-60, Pelican State 59, Dramatic Club 56-57, Key Club 56-60, F.B.L.A. 59-60, Science Research 58-59, Jets 56-60, Secretary 57-58, President 58-60, Jr. Basketball 56-58, Varsity Basketball 58-59, Class Vice-President 56-57, Most Typical Senior Boy. HONIGMAN, BOB--Dramatic Club 56-60, Debate Club 57-60, National Forensic League 57-60, Span- ish Club 57-60, Science Club 58-60, ,lest 58-60, 4-H 58-59. HOOD, WAYNE-Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, La., 57, Dramatic Club 59-60, Debate Club 57-58, Cheerleader 59, HB Club 58-60, Jr. Red Cross Council 57-58, Varsity Bas- ketball 58-60, Baseball 58-60, Most Vivacious Senior Boy. HORN, JEAN-Dramatic Club 56-60, Boosters 57-58, Bluebirds 56-57, Library Club 57-60, Sec- retary 59-60, Jr. Red Cross Council 58-60, Spanish Club 59-60. HUDSON, TOMMY-Transferred from Jena High School, Jena, La., 57, Cumtux Editorial Staff 58- 60, Leadership 59, Dramatic Club 59-60, Science Research 58-59, 4-H 56-57, Music Appreciation 57-58, Piano Club 59-60, Band 56-60. HUNTER, JOHNNY-.lr. Football 56-58, Varsity Football 58-60, Track 57-60, HB7 Club 58-60. HUTHNANCE, BOBBY-HB Club 59-60, Vice- President 59-60, Concession Staff 56-57, Key Club 57-60, Latin Club 57-58, Jets 57-60, Treasurer 59-60, Jr. Football 56-57, Varsity Football 57-60, Jr. Basketball 56-57, Track 56-57, Baseball 56-60, Most Courteous Senior Boy. ILES, MARIE-Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-57, Dramatic Club 57-58, Jr. Red Cross Council 56- 59, G.A.A. 56-59, D.O. 59-60. Carole Cold speak JONES, GENEVA JORDAN, MARY ANN JUBE, CLAUDIA JUNEAU, JOEL is-N, -w-wagon mga, J'-'-+ :1: f: 2 '-I rn F' he o cr: 2 2 -4 N 1 - ,...9wre. f' '- . P ff - 1: ' i ' ,N . X ' Ilia 1- in Z,. . zi, I - ' L g r- - 59,11-522. JOHNSON, ALANDA-Boosters 58-60, G.A.A. 57-60, Secretary 59-60, Future Homemalcers 58-60, Student Gym Instructor 59-60. JOHNSON, WAYNE-Dramatic Club 56-60, Choir 56-59, Spanish Club 57-60, Jets 57-58, D.E. 59-60. JONES, GENEVA-Latin Club 57-60, Pelican State 59, Dramatic Club 57-58, Boosters 57-60, Bluebirds 56-57, Future Nurses 57-58, Future Teachers 59-60, Guidance Office Staff 59-60. JORDAN, MARY ANN-Latin Club 58-60, Dra- matic Club 56-60, Choir 56-58, Boosters 57-60, Bluebirds 56-57, Future Nurses 57-58, Future Teachers 59-60, Guidance Office Staff 59-60. JUBE, CLAUDIA-Student Council 57-59, Quill and Scroll 58-60, Secretary 59-60, Pelican State 59, Dramatic Club 57-59, Boosters 57-59, Blue- birds 56-57, Mr. Taylorls Staff 58-60, Press Club 58-60, Spanish Club 58-60, President 59-60, G.A.A. 59-60, Graduation Usher 59, Student Gym Instruc- tor 59-60, Favorite 59-60. at Leadership Banquet. HUTHNANCE, BOBBY ILES, MARIE JOHNSON, ALANDA -115 JOHNSON, WAYNE JUNEAU, JOEL-Transferred fr om Cottenport High School, Cottonport, La., 58, F.B.L.A. 57-58, Dramatic Club 59-60. KADLECEK, DAVID-Concession Staff 58-59, Cafeteria Staff 58-60, Latin Club 56-57, ,lets 57-58. KAUFMAN, LOUISE-Dramatic Club 56-60, Boosters 57-60, Bluebirds 56-58, lVlr. Taylor's Staff 59-60, Latin Club 58-60, Secretary 59-60, Future Nurses 57-58. KEASLER, CAROLYN-Dramatic Club 57-60, Choir 56-60, President 59-60, Boosters 57-60, Squad Leader 59-60, Bluebirds 56-57, Mr. Tay- lor,s Staff 58-60, Jr. Red Cross Council 58-60, Vice-President 59-60, Spanish Club 58-60, Vice- President 59-60, F.B.L.A. 58-60, G.A.A. 57-58, Graduation Usher 59. KEENE, MIKE-Dramatic Club 58-60, Choir 56- 58, Vice-President 57-58, Spanish Club 57-58, Jets 58-60, Jr. Football 56-57. A. .Ll KADLECEK, DAVID KAUFMAN, LOUISE KEASLER, CAROLYN KEENE, MIKE KELLY, BILL KELLY, BILL-Transferred from Great Falls High School, Great Falls, Montana, 59. KILPATRICK, MARY ALICE-Bruin Editorial Staff 58-60, Assistant Editor 58-59, Class Editor 59-605 Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-585 leadership 595 Dramatic Club 56-585 Band 56-585 Boosters 58-605 Bluebirds 56-575 Spanish Club 58-605 Bac- calaureate Usher 59. KNOX, BARBARA-G.A.A. 58-595 D.E. 59-605 Future Homemakers 57-59. KOLB, EILEEN-Courtesy Committee 58-605 Boosters 57-605 Bluebirds 56-575 Press Club 57-585 Dramatic Club 56-585 French Club 56-57. KUPLESKY, SHARON-Dramatic Club 56-605 Boosters 58-605 Bluebirds 56-575 Mr. Taylor's Staff 57-605 Spanish Club 58-595 French Club 57-585 Future Teachers 57-58. LAWRENCE, HAROLD-Transferred from Men- ard High School, Alexandria, La., 595 Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-605 Dramatic Club 59-605 Pro- jection Staff 58-605 F.B.L.A. 59-605 ,lets 57-585 Science Research 59-605 Latin Club 57-585 Future Teachers 59-60. LAWSON, NANCY-Bruin Editorial Staff 56-585 Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-60, Co-Feature Editor 59-605 Leadership 595 Dramatic Club 56-605 Boosters 57-605 French Club 59-605 Graduation Usher 59. LEBLANC, SHERRON-Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-595 Dramatic Club 56-605 Boosters 57-605 Blue- birds 56-575 Spanish Club 57-595 G.A.A. 58-595 Future Nurses 58-59. Seniors stage a Beatnik LINDSLEY, JOELLA LOVE, JAMES LUTTRELL, MARY LOU MCCARTY, LYNDA LEE, BOBBY-Transferred from Henry Gready High School, Atlanta, Georgia, 58g Bn Club 58-603 Varsity Football 58-603 Varsity Basketball 58-603 Baseball 58-60. LIBERTO, JANELLE-Courtesy Commitee 59-603 Dramatic Club 56-603 Majorette 57-60g Bluebirds 56-573 F.B.L.A. 59-603 Homecoming Court 56-58. LINDSLEY, JOELLA-Dramatic Club 56-573 Boosters 58-593 D.O. 59-603 Baccalaureate Usher 59. LOVE, JAMES-Choir 56-57. LUTTRELL, MARY LOU-Dramatic Club 56-583 Boosters 57-583 Bluebirds 56-573 Jr. Red Cross Council 57-583 D.E. 59-603 Future Homemakers ssembly program. LIBERTO, JANELLE 56-573 Prettiest Senior Girl. MCCARTY, LYNDA-Dramatic Club 56-583 Jr. Red Cross Council 58-593 F.B.L.A. 58-603 D.E. 58-593 Future Homemakers 57-60. McCOY, DELILA MCCOY, ROGER-Transferred from Pineville High School, Pineville, La., 58g Bruin Business Staff 58-603 Leadership 59g Band 58-603 Class Secretary 59-603 Senior Boy with Finest Characterg Mr. Personality 59-60. MCDONALD, KEN-French Club 58-60. MCGEE, BARBARA-Dramatic Club 56-573 French Club 56-573 F.B.L.A. 57-583 G.A.A. 57-603 Future Homemakers 56-60. McCOY, DELILA McCOY, ROGER MCDONALD, KEN McGEE, BARBARA MCGREW, MIKE MCKINNEY, NITA McLAUGHLIN, DON McLURE, CAROLYN MCGREW, MIKE--Student Council 56-573 Choir 56-603 All-State Chorus 58-593 D.E. 59-603 Future Teachers 59-603 ,lets 56-573 Jr. Football 56-57. MCKINNEY, NITA-Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-59, Co-Feature Editor 59-603 Leadership 593 Dramatic Club 56-603 Choir 57-583 Cheerleader 59-603 Blue- birds 56-573 French Club 58-60, President 58-603 F.B.L.A. 58-603 Future Homemakers 58-593 Tennis Team 58-603 Baccalaureate Usher 593 Favorite 59-60. MCLAUGHLIN, DON-Transferred from Central High School, London, England, 59g 'CBN Club 59- 603 Spanish Club 59-603 Track Team 58-60. MCLURE, CAROLYN-Latin Club 58-603 Bruin Editorial Staff 57-60, Assistant Editor 58-59, Club Editor 59-603 Quill and Scroll 59'60Q Leadership 593 Dramatic Club 56-593 Boosters 58-603 Jr. Red Senior players, .Iohm Hunter and Kit Pr Cross Council 56-57, 59-603 Future Nurses 57-593 Future Teachers 58-60. MCMICHAEL, CHARLIE-Student Council 58-593 Dramatic Club 5-6-603 Radio Amateur 56-573 Jr. Red Cross Council 56-583 F.B.L.A. 59-603 ,lets 58-593 Latin Club 56-573 Gymnastic Team 57-60, I State Meet, First Place 57-593 Cast, Three Blind Mice 59. MCNEAL, PAT-Dramatic Club 57.58, Boosters l 58-593 Bluebirds 56.57, F.B.L.A. 56-573 c.A.A. 58'60Q Future Nurses 58-60. MCRAE, MARILYN-Transferred from Beauregard Q High School, New Orleans, La., 57g Student Coun- I cil 58-603 Bruin Business Staff 58-60, Manager 59-603 Quill and Scroll 58-60, President 59-603 Leadership 593 National Honor Society 58-603 Dramatic Club 57-603 Choir 56-583 Boosters 58-603 MALENSEK, ALMA MARSH, VIRGINIA MARSHALL, MELVYN MATHESON, MARY CHARLIE me enter the game. Spanish Club 57-60, Future Nurses 58-59, Grad- uation Usher 59, Most Intelligent Senior Girl. MAGEE, ,IARLON-Cumtux Business Staff 58-59, Leadership 59, Band 56-60, B Club 59-60, F.B.I...A. 59-60, Tennis Team 58-60. MAHFOUZ, LIZABETH-Transferred from Provi- dence High School, Alexandria, La., 58, D.E. 59-60. MALENSEK, ALMA-French Club 56-57, G.A.A. 59-60. MARSH, VIRGINIA-Dramatic Club 57-58, Key Room Staff 58-60, Future Nurses 58-60. MARSHALL, MELVYN-Radio Aamteur Club 58- 60. MATHESON, MARY-Transferred from Kokomo High School, Kokomo, Indiana, 57, Boosters 58-60, MCMICHAEL, McNEAL, PAT McRAE, MARILYN MAGEE, JARLON Drum Corps Captain 59-60, Future Homemakers 58-59. MAYEAUX, DARRELL-Choir 56-57, 58-59, Jets 59-60. MEDICA, CHARLES MILLER, EDDIE-Choir 57-60, Band 58-60, 4-H 56-57, Gymnastics Team 57-59, Music Appre- ciation Club 56-57. MISNER, LAVERNE-Latin Club 59-60, Dramatic Club 58-59, Boosters 57-59, Bluebirds 56-57, Span- ish Club 56-59, G.A.A. 57-58, D.E. 59-60, Secre- tary 59-60, Future Nurses 57-60, Future Teachers 58-60, Graduation Usher 59. MOORE, CINTHY-Dramatic Club 59-60, D.E. 59-60, Future Nurses 59-60, Future Homemakers 59-60, F.B.L.A. 58-60. MAYEAUX, DARRELL MEDICA, CHARLES MILLER, EDDIE MISNER, LAVERNE MOORE, DOUGLAS MOORE, DOUGLAS-Transferred from Leesville High School, Leesville, La., 58. MORGAN, KATHLEEN-Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-573 Dramatic Club 56-603 Boosters 57-603 French Club 57-593 Future Nurses 58-60. MORRIS, JULIE-Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-573 Dramatic Club 56-603 Boosters 58-603 Key Room Staff 58-593 French Club 57-593 Guidance Office Staff 59-60. MORROW, MAUREEN-Leadership 59g Dramatic Club 57-583 Choir 57-60, Secretary 59-603 Boosters 58-593 Jr. Red Cross Council 58-593 G.A.A. 58-603 Future Teachers 57-593 4--H 57-583 Student Gym Instructor 58-603 Future Homemakers 57-58. ' MULLEN, BEVERLY-Cumtux Editorial Staff 59- 60, Dramatic Club 56-605 Choir 57-583 Boosters 58-603 Library Club 56-573 French Club 56-603 Piano Club 59-60. NECK, WAYNE-Transferred from Marksville High School, Marksville, La., 59Q National Honor Society 59-60. NELSON, ROGER-Dramatic Club 56-573 Jr. Red Cross Council 57-583 Varsity Football 59g Baseball 57-60. NICHOLS, VIRGINIA-Choir 56-583 G.A.A. 57- 58S D.E. 56-59. NIGREVILLE, DOUGLAS-D.E. 59-603 Jr. Red Cross Council 59-60. NORMAN, CATHY-Bruin Business Staff 58-603 Dramatic Club 57-603 Boosters 57-593 Choir 57-603 Bluebirds 56-573 Library Club 56-57, F.B.L.A. Pelican Boy with the help Staten of Char NORMAN, MARLEEN O'LEARY, EDITH OREBAUGH, LANNY OWEN, MARY SUE 58-60, Future Nurses 57-593 Piano Club 59-60, Secretary. NORMAN, MARLEEN-Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-60, Feature Editor 59-60, Leadership 59, Dra- matic Club 56-603 National Forensic League 57-60, Choir 57-59, Boosters 57-59, Bluebirds 56-57, French Club 57-59, South Park Speech Tourna- ment, First Place 58. O,LEARY, EDITH-Transferred from .Pineville High School, Pineville, La., 58, Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-603 Dramatic Club 58-603 Future Home- makers 58-60. OREBAUGH, LANNY-Transferred from Rancho High School, Las Vegas, Nevada, 59. OWEN, MARY SUE-Spanish Club 59-605 4--H 56-60. .ie McMichael give issembly skit. NORMAN, CATHY PAIGE, JOYCE-Transferred from Catholic High School, Montgomery, Alabama, 59. PARTRIDGE, MARILYN- Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-60, Assistant Editor 59-60, Quill and Scroll 58-60, Leadership 59, National Honor Society 58- 603 Dramatic Club 56-58, Boosters 57-60, Blue- birds 56-57, Latin Club 57-59, President 59-603 Graduation Usher 59, National High School Insti- tute 59. PAUL, ,IEANIE-Transferred from Lawton High School, Lawton, Okla., 57, Dramatic Club 58-595 Spanish Club 57-585 C-.A.A. 57-59, Future Nurses 56-57. PAYNE, STEVE-Dramatic Club 56-58, Radio Amateur Club 56-57, Jr. Red Cross Council 58-593 French Club 56-58, F.B.L.A. 59-60, ,lets 58-593 Gymnastics Team 58-60. PAIGE, JOYCE PA RTRIDGE, MARILYN PAUL, J EAN IE PAYN E, STEVE PEARCE, BETSY PENNY, COPPER PENNY, DON PEARCE, BETSY-Student Council 57-58, Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-60, Managing Editor 59-60, Quill and Scroll 59-60, Leadership 59, Dramatic Club 56-60, Boosters 57-60, Bluebirds 56-57, Spanish Club 57-60, G.A.A. 57-58, Future Nurses 58-60, Graduation Usher 59. PENNY, COPPERfStudent Council 56-60, Vice- President 58-59, Quill and Scroll 59-60, Pelican State 59, Press Club 59-60: Key Club 56-60, Library Club 57-60, Latin Club 56-60, Vice-Presi- dent 57-58, President 59-60, Best All-Round 56-60, Class Vice-President 57-58, Most Dependable Sen- ior Boy, Band 56-60, 2nd Lt. 59-60. PENNY, DON-Pelican State 59, Jets 58-59, Jr. Football 56-58, Student Gym lnstructor 58-59. PILCHER, JUANITA-Dramatic Cluh 59-60, Blue- birds 56-57, G.A.A. 58-59. Senior boys help out at one POCHE, BlLL-Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, La., 58, Jets 58-60. PRAET, PAUL PRIMEAUX, SANDRA-Student Council 56-57, Bruin Business Staff 57-60, Secretary 59-60, Lead- ership 59, Dramatic Club 56-57, 59-60, Boosters 58-59, Bluebirds 56-57, Library Club 56-57, G.A.A. 59-60, Future Homemakers 56-57, 59-60, Baccalaureate Usher 58-59. PROVINE, KlTfLeadership 59, Dramatic Club 59-60, Band 56-57, HB7 Club 59-60, Projection Staff 59-60, Jr. Red Cross Council 56-57, Spanish Club 56-57, F.B.L.A. 59-60, ,lets 57-60, Jr. Foot- ball 56-57, Varsity Football 57-60. -.Q. PROVINE, KIT RACHAL, DEANNA RAND, TIGNAL RANDOLPH, JUDY Friday morning pep rallies. RACHAL, DEANNA-Choir 56-573 Bluebirds 56- 573 F.B.L.A. 57-583 C-.A.A. 57-583 D.O. 59-603 4-H 57-583 Future Homemakers 58-593 Basketball Homecoming Court 57-58. RAND, TIGNAL RANDOLPH, JUDY-Transferred from Colfax High School, Colfax, Louisiana, 56g Pelican State 593 Dramatic Club 56-593 Choir 56-583 Boosters 57-603 Jr. Red Cross Council 57-OO, French Club 56-60, Secretary 59-603 Latin Club 58-593 C.A.A. 58-603 4--H 56-603 Student Gym Instructor 59-60. RANDOLPH, NED-Student Council, President 59-603 Pelican State 593 National Honor Society 58-603 Dramatic Club 56-603 Key Club 57-60, In- ternational Trustee 59-603 Stage Crew 59-OO, Jets 57-60, Treasurer 57-58, Vice-President 58-593 Jr. Football 56-573 Latin Club 56-60, President 58-593 PILCHER, JUANITA POCHE, BILL PRAET, PAUL Jr. Basketball 56-573 Varsity Basketball 57-593 Baseball 57-583 Class President 57-593 Cast, Re- markable Incident at Carsons' Corners 58, Com- mander, England Air Force Base Students' Day 59g Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeedg Mr. B.H.S. 59-60. RAUSCH, CAROLINEfDramatic Club 56-OO, G.A.A. 58-603 Future Homemakers 56-60, Treas- urer 59-60. RAXSDALE, ROBERT-Leadership 59g HB Club 57-60, Secretary 59-603 Varsity Football 57-603 Baseball 57-60. RAYMOND, JOANN-Mr. Taylorls Staff 58-603 G.A.A. 57-583 Future Nurses 58-593 Future Teach- ers 59-60. REDDING, ALICE--Future Nurses 58-60. RANDOLPH, NED RAUSCH, CAROLINE RAXSDALE, RAYMOND, JOANN ROBERT REDDING, ALICE 1 l ,J t W 3 7 3 RIBAUDO, MIKE RICHARDSON, MARY LIZ RoAN, PAM ROBERTS, BETTY 4 ... REED, DOROTHY REED, DORTHY-Future Homemakers 57-58. RIBAUDO, MlKEfTransferred fom Menard High School, Alexandria, La., 583 Dramatic Club 58-603 Key Club 58-603 Jr. Red Cross Council 58-593 F.B.L.A. 58-603 D.E. 59-60. RICHARDSON, MARY LIZ-Student Council 57- 583 Boosters 58-593 Bluehirds 56-573 Jr. Red Cross Council 56-573 Spanish Club 58-593 D.O. 59-60, Vice-President 59-603 Future Homemakers 56-57. ROAN, PAM-Student Council 59-603 Courtesy Committee 59-603 Pelican State 593 Dramatic Club 57-60, Treasurer 59-603 Boosters 58-603 Bluebirds 56-573 Latin Club 57-583 C.A.A. 57'60Q Future Nurses 58-593 Student Gym Instructor 58-60. ROBERTS, BETTY-Transferred from McDonough High School, New Orleans, La., 583 Cumtux Edi- torial Staff 58-593 F.B.L.A. 58-60, Treasurer 59-60. ROBERTS, BROOKSY-Bluebirds 56-573 F.B.L.A. 58-593 F.B.L.A. 58-593 Future Teachers 59-603 ROBERTS, ELAINE-Courtesy Committee 58-593 Dramatic Club 57-OO, Bluebirds 56-573 Latin Club 581593 F.B.L.A. 58-593 Future Teachers 59-603 Band 56-58. ROBERTS, SANDRA-aMr. Taylor's Staff 58-603 G.A.A. 57-583 Future Teachers 58-593 Future Nurses 59-60. ROURKE, TOMMY-Band 56-573 Projection Staff 59-603 Photo Club 57-603 Student Gym Instructor 58. ROY, RAY-Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, La., 58. A typical Senio couple after th RUBIN, HENRY RUSH, BILL SAVOY, LIBBY SCHMIDT, BARBARA 80 1uu -v.. funn-:uma ROBERTS, BROOKSY ROBERTS, ELAINE ROBERTS, SANDRA ast foo HIIIC. RUBIN, HENRY-Dramatic Club 56-573 B Club 56-603 Spanish Club 57-603 ,lets 56-583 Varsity Football Manager 56-573 Ir. Basketball Manager 56-583 Track Manager 56-583 Parliamentary Law 59-60. RUSH, BILL-Dramatic Club 56-583 Concession Staff 56-573 Canteen Staff 58-603 Projection Staff 59-603 Jr. Red Cross Council 59-603 Spanish Club 57-583 lets 56-60. SAVOY3 LIBBY-Pelican State 593 Dramatic Club 56-603 Boosters 57-603 Bluebirds 56-573 Main Office Staff 57-603 Jr. Red Cross Council 57-60, Secretary 59-603 French Club 56-603 Baccalaureate Usher 59. SCHMIDT, BARBARA-Transferred from Baton Rouge High School, Baton Rouge, La., 58Q Dra- matic Club 59-603 Boosters 59-603 Latin Club 58- ROURKE, TOMMY RoY, RAY 603 F.B.L.A. 58-603 F.T.A. 58-60Q F.H.A. 58-60. SCOTT, DON-Dramatic Club 56-573 HB Club 59-603 Junior Basketball 56-583 Varsity Basketball 58-603 Baseball Team 57-60. SEGARI, MARILYN-Dramatic Club 57-603 D.E. 57-603 Piano Club 59-60. SENGLE, DIXIE-Student Council 59-603 Lead- ership 59Q National Honor Society 58-603 Choir 57-583 Boosters 57-593 Bluebirds 56-573 Spanish Club 57-593 G.A.A. 57-593 D.O. 59-603 F.T.A. 59-603 Graduation Usher 59. SHAPIRO, ALFRED-Leadership 593 Dramatic Club 56-583 Debate Club 58-603 Jets 58-593 ,Iunior Football 56-STQ Varsity Football 57-603 Track 56-58. J' on tball 33 2 New 335 3 f SCOTT, DON SEGARI, MARILYN SENCLE, DIXIE SHAPIRO, ALFRED Y 331 8I A., SHARP, PENNY SHAW, SANDY SHERMAN, STEVE SHARP, PENNY-Transferred from Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Nebraska, 57, Dramatic Club 56- 58g Choir 57-583 Alt. Cheerleader 59-603 French Club 57-593 G.A.A. 57-603 Future Nurses 57-603 Future Teachers 59-603 Science Research Club 59-603 Piano Club 59-60. SHAW, SANDY-Leadership 59, National Honor Society 58-603 Dramatic Club 56-1603 Boosters 57- 60g Library Club 56-60, President 59-603 F.B.L.A. 59-603 G.A.A. 56-603 Latin Club 58-60. SHERMAN, STEVE-Dramatic Club 59-603 B Club 59-603 Spanish Club 57-603 F.B.L.A. 59-603 ,lets 57-593 Golf Team 57-593 Parliamentary Law Club 59-60. Seniors enjoy the prlvilm SHOGER, GERRY SUE-Transferred from Farm- ington High School, Farmington, New Mexico, 59. SHORT, ROGER-Transferred from Greenville High School, Greenville, Texas, 60. SIMPSON, SAMMIE-Cumtux Business Staff 58- 59, Dramatic Club 56-603 Spanish Club 58-593 F.B.L.A. 59-60, Miss F.B.L.A.3 D.O. 59-603 Future Nurses 58-60. SIROCKMAN, LINDA-Transferred from Robert E. Lee High School, San Angelo, Texas, 57, Dra- matic Club 56-583 Choir 59-603 G.A.A. 59-603 Music Appreciation Club 58-59. SMITH, BETH SMITH, DAVID-Concession Staff 56-593 Canteen I .92 H .if I nl SMITH, BETH SMITH, DAVID SMITH, WESLEY SPRUIELL RAY ,ga .i .. 1 , g, .Q - R We -3 I -I ,,.:f H ' Z ' l iitt ' :- - ii i M : 7 A X . :-, .. f SUE leaving assembly first. Staff 56-57, Radio Amateur Club 56-58, Projection Staff 56-58, French Club 56-59, F.B.L.A. 59-60, Jets 58-60. SMITH, WESLEY-Band 56-60, Track 59-60, Baseball 56-57, Music Appreciation Club 56-58. SPRUIELL, RAY-French Club 56-59, F.B.L.A. 59-60, Science Research Club 58-59, Jets 57-59, Jr. Football 56-58, Jr. Basketball 56-58, Track 59- 60, Baseball 56-58, Student Gym Instructor 59-60. STANDARD, BEVERLY-Transferred from Forest High School, Forest, Mississippi, 58, F.B.L.A. 58- 60, G.A.A. 59-60, Future Nurses 59-60, Future Homemakers 58-59. ,J STANDARD, ST. ANDRE, BENDEL STANLEY, FREDDIE STARNES, CAROL BEVERLY SHOGER, GERRY SHORT, ROGER SIMPSON, SAMMIE ST. ANDRE, BENDEL STANLEY, FREDDIE-Student Council 58-59, Cumtux Business Staff 56-60, Assistant Manager 58-59, Manager 59-60, Quill and Scroll 58-60, Con- cession Staff 56-57, Radio Amateur Club 56-57, Projection Staff 56-67, Jr. Red Cross Council 57-58. STARNES, CAROL-Future Nurses 58-60, Future Homemakers 58-60. STEWART, LANCE-Choir 56-58, B Club 59- 60, Concession Staff 58-60, Projection Staff 59-60, Jets 57-58, Tennis Team 58-60. STEW LAN CE STEWART, RONNIE STEWART, RONNIE-Jr. Football 56-575 Gym- nastics Team 56-585 Student Gym Instructor 58-59. STONE, GEORGE-Library Club 57-605 lr. Red Cross Council 56-575 4-H 56-605 lr. Football 56-57. STRACENER, RICHARD-Choir 56-60, Vice-Pres ident 58-595 All-State Chorus 58-60. STROUD, ANN-Bluebirds 56-575 Canteen Staff 59-605 Latin Club 56-575 F.B.L.A. 59-605 C.A.A. 58-605 Future Nurses 57-60. SULLIVAN, DONALD-Jr. Football 56-585 Var- sity Football 58-605 Track 58-59. SWOLLEY, JANICE-Transferred from Provi- dence High School, Alexandria, La., 575 Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-605 G.A.A. 58-605 Future Nurses 57-585 Science Research 58-605 Latin Club 58-60. STONE, GEORGE STRACENER, STROUD, ANN SULLIVAN, DONALD RICHARD SYLVESTER, DIXIE-Student Council 58-605 Bruin Editorial Staff 56-605 Dramatic Club 57-605 Band 56-605 Jr, Red Cross Council 56-595 G.A.A. 56-605 Student Gym Instructor 59-605 Latin Club 56-605 Jr. Red Cross Leadership, Gulfpark, Miss., 58. TEEKEL, TERRY-Cumtux Business Staff 59-605 Cafeteria Staff 57-60. THIELS, MARY JOAN-G.A.A. 57-585 D.E. 59- 605 4-H 56-59. THOMAS, GINNY RAE-Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-595 Cumtux Business Staff 57-60, Advertising Manager 59-605 Leadership 595 Quill and Scroll 59-605 Dramatic Club 56-605 Choir 57-60, Treas- urer 59-605 Boosters 57-60, Stands Captain 59-605 Tired Bruix -- :'li f l iit'- '.'i 5 iiiii lj THOMAS, ROBERT TINDOL, CATHY TROTTER, JAMES VALLERY, JOYE 84 FAYE SWOLLEY, JANICE SYLVESTER, DIXIE TEEKEL, TERRY THIELS-, MARY JOAN Spanish Club 56-573 F.B.L.A. 58-603 G.A.A. 57-583 Tennis Team 58-593 Student Gym Instructor 59-603 Cast, Remarkable Incident at Carsons' Corners 58Q Friendliest Senior Girl. THOMAS, ROBERT TINDOL, CATHY-Bruin Business Staff 58-59' Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-603 Dramatic Club 57- 59g Debate Club 56-573 Boosters 57-593 Bluebirds 56-573 French Club.58-593 F.B.L.A. 59-603 Home- coming Court 59Q Cutest Senior Girl3 Favorite 59-60. TROTTER, JAMES-5'B Club 59-603 Baseball 57-603 Varsity Football 59-603 Student Gym In- structor. ditors relax . . . THOMAS THOMAS, GINNY RAE VALLERY, ,IOYE FAYE-Dramatic Club 56-593 Boosters 57-593 Bluebirds 5-6-573 French Club 58- 603 Future Teachers 56-603 Future Nurses 56-603 Future Homemakers 59-603 Latin Club 56-593 Bac- calaureate Usher 59. VANLANGENDONCK, THOMAS-Jr. Red Cross Council 58-593 Color Guard 56-60. VANN, BILLY-Jr. Basketball 56-57. VERZWYVELT, WILLIAM-I r. Football 56-572 VICKNAIR, CHARLES-Leadership 593 HB7 Club 58-603 Cafeteria Staff 56-583 Varsity Football 57- 60Q Baseball 57-59. of I' . VANLANGENDONCK, VANN, BILLY VERZWYVELT, VICKNAIR, CHARLES WILLIAM WALL RAMONA WATERS, RONNIE WEAVER, GRETA WELLS, JUDY FAYE WALL, RAMONA-Transferred from Jonesboro- Hodge High School, Jonesboro, La., 58. WATERS, RONNIE-Canteen Staff 58-60. WEAVER, GRETA FAYE-Student Council 57-59, Pelican State 59, Boosters 57-60, Squad Leader 59-60, Bluebirds 56-57, Main Office Staff 59-60, Press Club 59-60, Library Club 56-58, French Club 57-59, G.A.A. 56-57, Future Nurses 56-59, Wittiest Senior Girl. WELLS, JUDY-Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-60, Art Editor 59-60, Dramatic Club 56-60, Boosters 58- 60, Alt. Cheerleader 59-60, French Club 58-60, Secretary 58-59, G.A.A. 59-60, Future Nurses 56-60, Vice-President 58-59, President 59-60, Cast, Three Blind Mice 59. WELLS, RAY-Student Council 56-59, Bruin Busi- ness Staff 57-58, Dramatic Club 56-58, Key Club 56-60, President 59-60, Jr. Red Cross Council The day most eagerly awaited by us, the Sen 59-60, French Club 57-58, Gymnastics Team 59- 60, Class President 56-57, Best Senior Dancer. WHITE, BRADFORD-Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, La., 58. WILEY, CECIL-Transferred from Pineville High School, Pineville, La., 59, ,lets 58-59, F.B.L.A. 59. WILKINS, CONNIE-Dramatic Club 56-59, Boost- ers 58-59, French Club 58-59, F.B.L.A. 56-60. WILLIAMS, JUDY--Student Council 59-60, Cum- tux Editorial Staff 58-59, Debate Club 58-60, Boosters 58-59, Bluebirds 56-57, Jr. Red Cross Council 58-59, French Club 57-58, F.B.L.A. 59-60, D.O. 59-60, Future Nurses 58-59, Future Home- makers 56-57. WILLIAMS, LARRY--Student Council 59-60, Bruin Business Staff 56-57, Leadership 59, Canteen Staff 58-60, Library Club 56-59, F.B.L.A. 58-60, President 59-60. UDY WILLIAMS, LARRY WILLIAMSON, DOLLIE WILLIAMSON, WILLIS, J UNITA MARY HELEN or Class of 1960. WILLIAMSON, DOLLIE-Choir 59-603 G.A.A. 57-603 Future Nurses 58-603 Latin Club 56-593 Student Gym Instructor 58-603 Piano Club 59-60. WILLIAMSON, MARY HELEN-Dramatic Club 56-583 F.B.L.A. 58-593 G.A.A. 58-593 D.O. 59-603 4-H 56-593 Future Homemakers 57-58. WILLIS, JUNITA-Transferred from Winnfield High School, Winnfield, La., 58g Future Home- makers 57-58. WILSON, BRENDA--Dramatic Club 57-593 Boosters 57-583 Bluebirds 56-573 F.B.L.A. 59-603 G.A.A. 58-593 D.O. ,59-603 Future Teachers 58-593 Baccalaureate Usher 59. WINN, JACKIE-Bruin Editorial Staff 56-60, As- sistant Editor 58-59, Class Editor 59-603 Quill and Scroll 59-603 Pelican State 59g National Honor Society 58-603 Dramatic Club 57-593 Boosters 57- 60, Bluebirds 56-573 Jr. Red Cross Council 56-OO, French Club 58-603 G.A.A. 56-60, Vice-President WELLS, RAY WHITE, BRADFORD WILEY, CECIL WILKINS, CONNIE 57-58, President 59-603 State Future Teachers Re- cording Secretary 58-59, Vice-President 59-603 Student Gym Instructor 58-60, Basketball Home- coming Court 59, Class Vice-President 58-593 Best Senior Girl Athlete. WISE, CHARLES-Choir 59-603 French Club 59-60. WOOTEN, JO ANN-Student Council 56-573 Bruin Editorial Staff 56-60, Associate Editor 59-603 Quill and Scroll 58-603 Dramatic Club 56-60, Vice-Presi- dent 59-OO, Boosters.57-593 Alt. Cheerleader 59-603 Bluebirds 56-573 Press Club 56-593 French Club 57-60, Graduation Usher 593 Most Talented Senior Girl, Most Likely to Succeed 59-603 Cast, Three Blind Mice 593 Favorite 59-60. YOUNG, YOLANDA-Leadership 59Q Dramatic Club 57-593 Boosters 57-593 French Club 58-593 G.A.A. 57-60, Vice-President 59-603 Future Nurses 58-593 Student Gym Instructor 58-60. WILSON, BRENDA WINN, JACKIE WISE, CHARLES WOOTEN, JO ANN juniar 611155 Oficcrs Vice-President Annie Harp Secretary Betty Taylor President Jerry Harp U16 jun br class af I 960 wnsisfs af 360 Adams, Bryan Aderhold, Douglas Aldredge, Morris Allen, Ann Allen, Larry Allison, Sherian Ammons, Wayne Amphion, Danny Anastasio, Charles Andries, Alice Atkinson, Donna Gail Aymond, Rosalind Bagley, Babs Bankston, Frank Bardwell, Beth Barton, Gayle Basco, Elaine Bath, Peggy Beasley, Faye Beaubouef, Danny Beckman, Edwin Bejack, Joanne Belk, Judy Berlin, Carl 88 . H zfnfs -r w mari -.: Z.,-,.: ., Z,- Ek. 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Crockett, David Cross, Gerald Culpepper, Larry Cunningham, Nancy Curlee, Pat Daigre, Debbie Daniels, .lim Davidson, Donald Davis, Ann Liddell Davis, Glenice Davis, Lynn Davis, Phyllis Davis, Ronnie Debo, Richard DeBona, Johnny DeCoste, Henry Deen, Wallace Desotell, Kenneth Deyille, Lynn Dickerson, Ernest Dikes, Jimmy Distefano, Carol Dixon, Bob Dixon, Mary A.nn ,llffcr graduation I3 I bays and 148 g M4 Doss, Joe Morris Downs, Ann Doyal, .lean Doyle, Harry Drake, Forest Drewett, Nancy Ducote, Lou Ann Ducote, William Duhon, Lee Duke, Carey Dunn, Carol Dunn, Danny Dupuy, Lorraine Duvall, Kenneth Edwards, Bobby Edwards, Danny Edwards, Mary Eubank, Tracy Ewing, Charles Eznach, Patsy F arthing, Gayle Faught, Betty Fields, Carolyn Finical, Bill A-ensue.-mqnn ,lg ,waz-.es fs, uw- fn-mu: V N- J Jammu:-1:-f-mmmy fl f . Q71- wwmfwwnwq-nun1Qwff,:-w,- s--' Q- zmmwgncrin Fogleman, John F ortenberry, Linda Foster, Lynn Fowler, Louis Franks, Pat Frazier, Yvonne vm-Q, French, Frances Frye, Vernon Gaar, Burton Gahagan, Bill Gaines, Darrell Gaspard, Patsy Gaspard, Susan Geddie, Cecil Girard, Martha Glasscock, Gerald Gravel, Sam Gremillion, Pat Grigsby, Elizabeth Guillory, Janie Guinn, Nora Hardy, Missy Harp, Annie Harp, Jerry ,vlan to wnfiuuc their adam! 2714 I A - ,L , A Harper, Judith is , , Q . J A . 1 .,. Harris, Sandra Sue W ,sit W - Q2 :,4 g ' ,, ,, ,, l Han Mar I ,..- I 155 A J K ' 1 , , V. if' X .r.. .Y ' gal-el' f ' :.- 1. -I i 1 1' Q A , VF gi, Hathorn, Charlee Jo F , is J iiry Q r , My-ylgg Y ir, Haynes, Jim exif ' J Q ' J F n Q Hem'Yv Melvin ' 'Z' Heyne, Gunnar Hickman, Bennie A ' 2 ,i f , , , if t - . Q Hodgkinson, Kathy ' pl Ja' Q V M A Holley, Edward Anne gg .f 'V f- 1 A J f : ii F HOOIBT, A K S Hopwood, Gerald ' j: V K A, I :QM 5. ' '-, -f-: 31 51 .-,,- . 9 . 'f , r N . ,EV K -u.r,,,.- 1,3 K I .V f, i 5 . V :gf - -rat?-, ,, in . -I - We my P . J, ..,, -,ff . .- - f . - , f..'f 1 f L ,- ,J Y. 5, 1 ., v, , - , FEW ! N ii S2 Pe eff 6 ' A 'H 4 A. Qxm gl? , M me , Q ,K W , K , v s gait fi X 5 6, 5 if 'NW We . i , .,:, . xg 3 -V - 7 ,1 -lt K f 1 Jai ,- ' 3, - iii. iz . J - ii ii ,. is iq M 52 w ri1's 11 J . , .,,. W-PK: .'t' - 1 , : - . isii J - mi Howard, Betty Howard, Ralph Hudson, Rita Humphreys, Lenard Huntado, Bobby Hutchinson, Janis Irwin, Joanne Jackson, Johnny Jackson, Ross Jacobs, Jimmy J arred, Fred Johns, Wanda 9I -ww- ' y Q A, ' l - ' A . . ' Li 2 ww R WN. Johnson, Albin Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Stella Johnston, Mary Alice Jones, Randy Joyner, Diane Kadlecek, Philip Kaplan, Marcia Keene, George Kerr, Eddy Kersh, Laura Kinchen, Linda King, Alan Kingsley, Larry Kirkland, Joann Knapp, Margaret Knoblock, Carol Konopnicki, David Lahro, Louis Lacaze, Julie Lacour, Ronald Lambdin, Biddie Land, Douglas Landers, David 145 af the junior class made thc lm ar Lee, Judy Leggett, Dan Leggett, Don Lemoine, Jake Lewis, Sammy Lewis, Suzie Loyd, Jimmy Luke, Bill Manning, Leslie Mantooth, Margie Marcotte, Johie Marler, Gwen Marler, Jeanne Martin, Mike Massey, Judy Mattis, Jane Maybou, J o Ann Mayeux, Deanna McCann, Leta Faye McCartney, Joe Mcclaran, Bobby McConathy, Warren McCorkle, Martha Medica, Sam 92 Melton, Alton Miles, Archie Miles, Barbara Miller, Anne Miller, Mary Mitchell, Dusty Mitchell, Stuart Moreau, Patty Morris, Charlotte Murchison, Cam Murchison, Julian Myers, Lacy 'PQ i Nall, Herman Nelson, Charles Nugent, Ann O'Shee, Hayne Palmer, Drucilla Parker, Bonnie Y l Parsons, Ed ' ' l Paul, .lean 'R X Paul, Raymond Pellerin, Billy , Penny, Billie Ann Perry, Pamela ml! with I c girls' 5Z I1 yher than the bay -N N Q ., as 'ws B ' ,,e.'?f,,-L4 J ei ' X 1 fe il si Aye w....a5 thaw l Peters, Susan Phillips, Jerry 1 Pijanowski, Paula Pisciotta, Dolly Pitre, Arlene Pitre, Velma Jean Pitts, Bill Poche, Jerry Poe, David Powell, Gary Puckett, Ronnie Rabalais, Janice w Ransbottom, Barbara Redmond, Diane Reed, Carolyn Reed, Doris Reynolds, Glenn Rhodes, Rose Marie Riche, Mary Risley, Ginger Rizzo, Jasper , Roberts, Charles T. Roberts, Charles W. Roberts, Ruth 93 94 Robicheaux, Ray Roccaforte, Marilyn Rogers, Beverly Rosenthal, Lenora Ross, Altha Roth, Carolina Rowden, Sally Russell, Sandra Ryland, Rhett Rylee, Douglas Sanson, Ronnie Scalfano, Mary Scallan, Sharon Schmidt, Eileen Schmolke, Linda Schultz, Marilyn Scott, Ashley See, Sharon Mg, Segari, Donna V Sengle, Diane A, ..- Simpson, Helen sinks, Martha Skinner, Sharon ' Smith, Charlene ,714 national mari! schvlarshzp fasts 43 -'.A- - 1 Smith, DOH Q , ii .. ' 3 V' . A , 1 Smith, Judy at . i' 1 yyrr y . r Smi1h,KathefiHe , 254 2 f QZM ii A ff b e Snowbafgefi Carol Sue i t r i ,st S :': Sofmieff Duke ii ' , i'15mQ,QQl? ',ie iihigii' :fr 'li l ' Glen R R M aia he y t i H ,VAQ K ' Q ,al ft .. .., l s-, Spofford, Billy Sprinkle, Cary Spurgeon, Denzel Stanton, Stan Staples, Ann Stark, Herb 5 Sterne, Larenoe Stevens, Bobbie I Stevens, Diane Stevens, Ronald f Stewart, Nell Stewart, Sandra Strickland, Vicky Swanwick, Mike Sylvester, Patricia Tassin, James Taylor, Betty .. Taylor, Janet ,mr are Texada, Jimmy Thiels, Charles Treadwell, Danny Trimble, Terry Vanderburg, Jimmy Vanderhoeven, Linda Vreeland, Roy ,g Thiels, Julia Ann Thomas, John Thompson, Joe Tidwell, Bonnie Jo Turnage, George Turner, Mike Unrath, Pat Vallery, David VanNatta, Richard Verzwyvelt, Florence Vinson, Diane Voorhies, Eddie Walker, Bobby Walker, Leslie A - v . . y Walker, Linda , 'J' ' +9 Wall, Margaret 'EQ X' 'X' Ward, Don awp--V' M t 41,5 , ,t funirfrs ranked above the QOII1 ,U rcenfile I we Warner, Rae Belle T o,.o Q 'fx' Waters, John Bennett Q Webb, Leah W1 F F it Webb, Ray 'QSO' 4521 'X'-'E K is Weems, Charlie if F Wehrheim, Pam 1' 1 L .w -- ' Weinmann, Sandra A ' , Yi 4 ,ww r Welch, .loellen A ::' .C . if t M Wheeler, Billy ' ,,, , me f Whiddon, Linda K W 53 may K White, Doug H ' 3 ,Eg ,EN White, Georgia ,,,V , ,J , . o1'i , n Y ,- Q . it iii sf , it fi . --.a , if gif X W J , , S Jw in B legit i 4 3 , 1 P22 fi 2 ' . t i i ,, , ' Nf 5 , ' .. Wilder, Jackie Williams, Bill Williams, Camille Williams, Ma.ry Beth Williamson, Carolyn Willis, Donnie Willis, Joan Wilson, Eddie Wilson, Sandra Wilson, Susan iw We -f -,,-' Womack, Rudy 'aw W - 1 ,. Iii Q' M - 2 ' Wh- - ' , 'I 5 lf, ,. . . 3 5 Us A - 1 o' 3: r -- mf 'Q' : A tits' la K , , Q 2 wx: y ' iai siii i W Yefby, Roy 95 Saphvmors Hass Oficsrs Secretary Sonny Trammell President Bill Patty Vice-President Mike Seshul 3716 I 960 ssphamsrs class consists sf 5' I Adams, Jim f n ' w - AS1in,Kav 'J f .fs , +L 4 n s Averett, Sarah .1 Akk. A N Aymond, Lanlyn ' :ill 'I L' A A' A m AYIT10Ud, R2Y1n0nd , 1 1 s : s, A - 4.553-,1f,,V, BH-'silos BIUY n , ' s 2 ' . Bahr, Penne s ..,,. ,. 1 1 A w ,gg ,Q sm Bair-Hr, Maw i s ii s nn A I ' I Q 3 fi -75? . s 1 Baker, Susie :iii 'lsl's e s: . M - A 3, Baker, Virginia EH ff , 5 l Barbe, Teddy 5 Q' A ll' 1 1 -n f E: -'WN .,,:,. V l , Barton, Maxine ,. ' K M 6, my ' sf l ' Beasley, Bam fn Befglallds 101111 W if W la-'M' J' 'l', 23 Fl ff fwl, Bevlu' Anna nl l Blackman Dick ' s Blain Janet ll 4 N f ln l sw' 5 P Ks zz' 37 . l VW s Q,s, A 1 , M R, Blair, Nippy ' ll ' A V B1 k R h f 11 37 1: l A A s ss n ,, i n a 6' e - ' s': s s X Q Blalock, KRW - 5 Blotner, Robert gf L . Bona, Robert s n f l snls Bordelon, Gene - 4 J HQ? n Bordelon Malcolm l n n in 96 Borell, John Boswell, Bobby Branch, Merle Brasher, Richard ' Brewer, Charlotte Brinkerhoff, John Brister, Phyllis Brocato, Kenny V Brooks, Gloria ' VV VV Brown, Dolly f ,Y , 5, V vw Brown, ,loe ,V ,. ., , 3 i 9: VV ,,r' . Brown, L3-ITY my W ,, 'W L A Q' Bruyninckx, Glenda . ' zg. T A Lai if is 4 I C y , 1 ':,. ,- iii fd V - Bryan, Dolly V Bryant, David V VV Bryant, Lynda Kay , f Buchanan, Frances 'E '- iV T , ' Bullion, Dickie W ,V Bush, Janis L. ai AV VV,g, -Vgf - Bush, LH-1'1'Y I QV ':: 'ji Q. Y , ,L f Q . , Bushnell, Ronnie M iq V i students. Uzm' are 202 bays and I 69 girlv Butler, Jimmy Cajllouet, Sheldon Carnahan, Burt Carriker, Carl Carroll, Robert Carter, Alvin Carter, Renny Chandler, Donald Chandler, Ronald Chester, Dorothy Cleveland, George Clinton, Bobby Close, Franklin Clyde, Joey Cobb, Judy Coffman, Louis ' ' ' ' Cole, Mark K4 W! My 2, N couiiis, Reinalld V ' , ' A Cook, at erine 37? Connella, cecii ' af E V Connella, Charles To 'Q A V I I V Cooper, James 4 ' .V - ' Cross, Margie - V - Q ' 5 V - VV V . I , ,ai 7 V '53 , A Crowell, Carole: - B ' lf f B e or Crowell, C- - , B 5 ' Daigfei Gilbert . ,,, 1 irii i M ,,i,, iii, ieay f-'E ,f Daigfei Elaine , V VVV . .-,., Vl , . Dantzler, Irene 5' 2 f 'iyk 'f '-' : ' . l l V U ' ,V i -fii ,Vi. ., 'DJ 'ii ' i' B f a 'fx fl 2 5515? ' if 97 Dauzat, Walter Davis, David Davis, Janet Dean, Robert . , Deen, Ronnie De Soto, Billy Despino, Sam Deville, Jerry Dickerson, Verna Rae , - Dipuma, Donald Distefano, Joann Dodd, Thomas Doherty, B. L. Don, Bruce Douzat, Jerry Downs, Janet Doyal, Janet M ew Dozart, Rosemary Drennan, James Ducote, Dick 6348 M M W if X lf ' 'S H' 'Q tis MP 1. ig! ,R Dodd, Larry K. X S rt' LN' ' 1, ,,. .Wig 4 F 13? nf the saplzrfmm' class made the ho ar Duhon, Richard ' ' Dupree, Kenneth -I . Eakin, Russell ' I 1 1 . xl, , , A Ebright, Judy i s Edgerton, Muriel -- J' ' .. ' Edwards, Charles J': 5 Eggert, Jerry ::' Ellis, Bobby , Ellzey, Jerry 2 , -,, 'M ' Ellzey, Mike , J 312 V 2 .4 J Engelsman, John , 'f' Erickson, Ann t ff '5:?,f, ' Everett, Carolyn 2,. . XX Eversull, Kenneth Ax U on , , ,vvt V- ' J r , , Faircloth, Dee f 1' ' A 1 , g 5 Fendler, Lynny f 'f C? :V 1 fy - '52 IT '33 , 5 ii Foote, Betsy 'Y M.. 3 M ' 1 . 'ca R-1 , f- Foran, Beverly it-4 t FW? F -ft is asf' Forest, Alfred . ' X' ,E - E We F 3:1'1 ' , i Fowler, Chuck Q, F li rssyee J, 5, Q Fralick, Marcia Y 11 A gi' W A ' Vt , 15, 4: ' :VZ J y ag b,..,. N K Franklin, Margie V, Q ' , - ' V , Franks, Dottie - A' V' '. 1 ' 5,-gg 5, I -' Q t , -E Franks, Judy 1 'ii fl Pg 'Wi' , Aw, V YJ? U' vi 'fm Agri, Freiman, Elsa , A sv -A -1, tu- y . , French, Robert ,ff '-', ' X YT' J ,Q L ,L I -Q' -,,,,, 4 N' V Gaar, David 'Q ,V Af: it V , -vt- L, a ' . in Cahman, Judy I v ,. wr . ' 1 up 98 Gardner, Linda Gaspard, Melvin George, Kathy George, Sarah Gilmore, Brian , 5 5 55' , 2 :52 a M W JY' ' ei Q wi 'V if 'V , 'HE f e r an ,gg n, 'wr Givens, Randy ,,, 1 , , -' - , VN ' X ' I ' Glasscock, Margaret - -A f , V f X M , ,V Lg 'v ' J B as so . ,V L ,V Goelden, David V ' V . Golman Jimmy ' V , H' -ft ,li Golnian, Mary .lo M. - lvz, -1, ,',,A ' W V A ' - .1 ' Q, ,gif V ' ag, D Goodman, David ,V , VV V, Mn, VV V -VVV VV V M Gregg, Susan M ,.. G -1 is .af D 'W . . H MW 1 . l M Y w if Gremillion, Ann ' M. .-4... M ' - M . M VV My ' ',,, Gremillion, Nanette , if H , ' C so -rw it Q Qi' V, ' G a 1 VVV, V' . Q 3 A ' V g . iff , ' , F X V so , ' ww x IPM .fr ,aw Grisham, Betty Jo Q V V Guidry, Phyllis 1 M M., M M M, M . Guillory, Russell ' - , H V V f i ' ,Q ' M M i V., Gum, Lefov 'M sf G, 'sw sf ii - f MMMM is ,n f rMM 'Kimi Gunren Don 2f.fafQ l saf'+i H iaav is v' -atfftvaf rlrr if :rev -15255 fa 1WiiF tie Hagan, Claude f f , R R l R MM R ' ,f 1 , - ' ' Y Hagan, De Witt GQ ! A MM ,sf V V ,if M , Wm. ' ar A ra!! uf Zh the girls 35 hzyher than the boy ' , Hagan, Gordon ' V Hall, .lohn wi V M, 5 Hamilton, Dennis We 7 fi ' M w Harkins, Albert W V V ' - ' W Harris, Jon 1 . 5- ,V Harrison, Robert .M VV ' VVV,,fk ' Hatch, Douglas r Hayden, Ross V V Hayes, Elaine V , 4 n ' W fi i , V V -VV 5 Heath, Richard M l l Q Q at -at MM M , Heinbefg. Bill 5-5 ' VCI? ' ' ' 'i'i 4 W' ...+V iii, ' Vg., V4 ' Henderson, Donna a ' - 'X MMr Hicks, Glenda , fi' ' I M -ft'i V, ,,' Hil16S, Billy Q Q f ' f 1 '-f- 1 M bfi K seize, H ' ii as ' .fssffif M I V Hixon, Donna ,X ' I A V Holland, Paul 1 LN ii 5- 'V ,VW F V: '3 Honeycutt, Herbert -N ,fl V a - V W. V 'L Howard, Carol 'M ,M-RSV' jj? K Howes, Tony , g ilk' f M i ,V ' ' ' , Hudgens, Jack M S '. ff 'y VV V f Hudson, John A -' if 7 , , V 5V :VVM V 5, V Af V . Hudson, Ray V , V Hunt, Carol M V ' ' -15,3 .VV ' Hunt, Darlene ' A-' ' 'aj 'V' , 23' -'D-' Hunter, Madge V ' 'F-iv M - .Y .V Hustmyre, Diana - Q ', 4 - M' 'f Hyde, Bobby ' J , A - I , Flo d 5, - 1 nf. Q ' in . X f I can f 99 if W Kimb James, Clyde J arrell, Mike J eansonne, John Jeansonne, Paul Jeffers, Gerald Jenkins, Ronnie Johnson, Bill Johnson, Johnny Johnston, Margie Jones, Barbara Jones, Jimmie Beth Kahn, Judy Kaplan, Sidney Kelly, Judy rell, Carl King, Brian King, Wayne Kirby, Glenda Knapp, Dianne Knox, Johnny Kule, Stanley Zflb' svphvmare vlzzss is the Hr I class to Laborde, Robbie . La Comb, Willie Lee ,H . ,, is X Laird, Margaret Q 'C A 'i .E La Martiniere, Betty X if -Q3 La Martiniere, Juliette , I ig Lambdin, Bill .7 Wg? Lambert, Kenneth . Lamkin, Charles Lampert, Marc l L Lampson, Pete 5 Landry, Dottie ,.., Lane, Barbara J 'ro Leachman, Jimmy it if Lee, Carolyn V , i A ,f lp Leggett, Terry . u p Leitz, Sybille , H' 3 E Lemoine, Sue f ff il ' X LiP5C0mb,.l11dY yi af, li 'W 1 Long, Donald ,,,, V Lonidier, G. W. Lyons, Judy I i , , '.-. f. WLS? f Majors, Dianna 4 U J lql N Mallette, Harry ' Y , - Q r-,. i C ' Mark, Sarah fig' .5 ag, ' iil 52 ,2'V Marler, Glenn Ng, M ,f-was , 1 L ,W , Marler, Mary Beth AWYVAW ,. K HP 5 ., it Martin, Tollie ii i' - Massey, Donna B ii fl I : , K , Egg gxfmfiy, K I00 Maybou, Sandra Y'. , Mayeaux, Buren , --, - Q Mayeaux, Isabelle Z Mayeaux, Janie '-. Q , J McBride, Dale M 1 McClurc, Suzanne T ' 3IcDuffey, Iris J 45 M McGaha, Joe I Mcllwain, Annette McKay, Nora ' f 'W f7 McLaughlin, Sharron P ep Melder, Sherrill J Merry, Tom , fe Michels, Carol -2 ,lpyfg 4 -, f,g'2j'. af o'.. 'A 'fn 1 Michels, Marion V J Mickel, Helen Q A 'K Miles, Julius 59:9 ' Miller, James Milton, Pamela Mitchell, Jo Ann 1 . r , :, .- Mollica, John ' 31-4, hier Kaftan frm: I 5 new juuiw' fflylz drm-w '5 Monsur, Randy fn we Moore, Mickey W an Moreau, Jimmy Moreau, Vicki 'W' Morgan, Ella Mae v- Morgan, Gretchel Morrow, Cade Th if Morton, Betty Mullen, Bob Murphy, John A Murphy, Michelle Myric, Martha Nall, Louise Norwood, Dennie Nugent, Rita O,Leary, Cookie Osborne, Trudy Parsons, Alice Patty, Bill Paul, Ralph Peart, Johnny Penny, Janice I Penny, Kathleen Perry, Evora ,W if ' Peterson, Mickey W,i'i Philips, Robert Phillips, Mary Phillips, Sarah IOI Vg l i3 1 sg Al i 35, ,V ' Q E l , i ih iv' - fgga Quantz, Katherine Rabalais, Dianne Rabalais, Richard xi, 1 1 .. juli- , , ,- Poe' Land-l - , ' V V1 V ,V V- -f'.V- f V ' Pmghieuxkvgernie E ,L V R V V ..a.:.-- V M, VV V lsr 1 : , is L ,I NV . raet, 0 ert 'w,? 1' if L ,.f , .,L1,, 5 ,. . I ' L , . V-,.11 , Q ' t Puckett, Priscilla A :II ' i :'. V T? PQ ' 1 w .-:,, 1 if I L'-- f '. LLQ , A ' 1 v i ' . . , . , . K 1 Al k zips? l ' X Q, ' Aga' Y i N . L is ft , t l t - l fi - .tm V ff Raney, Rue Raxsdale, Clarence Ray, Betty Fay Ray, James Rayburn, Larry Reed, Gillis Rexer, Diane Richards, Carrol Risinger, Bill Roan, Sue Robbins, Sue Roberts, Linda Robertson, Sharon Robinson, Don CWO-thirds af the svplzzwfzore da 5 of I 96 Robinson, Jean ' V Robinson, Joyce ,ex Roessler, Mike f' Rogers, Elizabeth 4 'W Rountree, Frances .ith V . ' Rousseau, Mildred ' ' ROY, .lunetta VV ,V I'wii,3f fi YQ Rubin, Shirley Russell, Joel S, 'i- - . Ryder, Tommy M W V -,.,l Q' 52-her, 500 17- ' V. R P Sanders, Elizabeth .11 32 ' Sanfilippo, Diane yt- fi' ' ','- Scallan, Paul ' I' . 1 S' 2 Q 'J A f E ,,,,,, E' Scarbrock, Billy V M V, . is A V I V, Seeling, .lohrmy ' , if rf - ,'-, 4 Seshul, Mike 'Sill V3 W' e . Q2 V, '57 11,3 ' Shea, Jamie l - sy . 1 , e Shuford, Laurie jim 2 ii ' p 'R NTIS' 5 :ii 51a11ghter,John tiiyi its-t so by M M , S f it 5 Sloan, Bobbie ' f , t V ' ',1.', 1' - V' ' A ' iiii ,N .lf it R o' W Slocum, Jerry V ',,,,x V' M V Smith, Anita Louise 1 v:- Y , - , Smith, Barbara , ,If 53? ,V at QA ' W , V' 'N TF ,aw iv-' Smith, Barbee M ' ,t v V ,V 'V so Smith, Belle 2 R 'W' ' 1 I i V i . l wif ii' , 'fy W Smith, Carleen - .f W Vw 3 , , Nw t ,, t L i . Smnh, Gary s s is is r if t srva N s , ' S - J, s O ff ji ,,,, M AVVV V VV LK A me .fi . it f 1 ,Q , I02 Smith, Mona p Spence, Judy A ,W I Spera, Eddie ,.W, . , A,,, ' 5 ,V Spera, Jo Ann ' M I, L V Spinks, Betty I V AAII- Stafford Tom gf ,,,i , ., ' at ? ,sg el 5 Staples, Louis 1 ::d 4L,d' ' Starnes, Mike Stevenson, Jackie Stewart, Bob Stewart, Jerry Still, Gary Strother, Adrian Sutherlin, Lalia Leigh Sutton, Jerry Sutton, John Swinnen, Eugene 'f I x Sylvester, Sheridan ,, A ,1 A Q A Tarver, Billy : ' '51'g1 ,fi S' Thompson, John ly Q A P Thompson, Sam ,K 'PJ , xiii , ' ,-falls lf mrficzjvafc' in eiffmcurriczzlar acfizfii ks , p ., Tillman, Clay I J , Toney, Nita ' Q 1 , - 1 ' Trammell, Sonny ,K Traylor, Felton h U sery, Kennet gf' are ,,.-- Q , - Y . SVan Zandt, Jlohlriny ' '5 :' fi - A Velotta, P y is iff' X K L 1 A , ,L . Voda, Kenneth ' A ,W A Wade, Joyce Mg I 'J ,Ny Walker, Foster , ' Mi pf r , 'W Warrington, Danny -W ' li A' i 'T Wells, Wayne i,-,N Wheeler, Don Q 'N ff White, Sylvia Wilbanks, Daniel Wilkins, Genie , 3 ju 1 Williams, J. D. ' A ' ' X' Williams, Shirley g ,, f,-' V, 2 3 ,.,,-- - . Willis, Charlotte 5 H Willis, Leonard ,ah Wilson, Billy . Wx , f L ,E ' ' Wilson, Leroy N, - ,t 1 J gg. .l wagon, Nancy V 'M Jn , , X3 5' i ' ' Woodcock, Jimmy Q ' , 'Q-TZ, I Q Y' W' Woodington, Ryon W f x , V '.a5' ir 4 J ,V ' Worrell, Melvin ' it , FQ!! if ,iiii lii a ' of Young, Tommy ig Q ' ,wg by A ,,,,. jk-A - M Zundel, Paul get We T f Y: -A-::: M v N l I03 Qreshmcn Freshman Class Officers are: Ron- nie Penny, President, Cheryl Tul- lier, Secretary, Mike Haynes, Vice-President. 'i W' 7 l U16 freshman class numbers As hk,, l K qt, - ,s .wwf gg' j,tffr5 t Adams, Dave Adams, Eugene Allen, Gary Amphion, Susan Aslin, Butch Atkinson, Thomas Averitt, Dick Babb, Beverly Aymond' Pat Babb, Robbie Baden, Dorothy Baggett, Patricia Baker, Buddy Bales, Joey Banks, Sharlot Baria, Lawrence Barnett, Harlan Barrell, Sherry Bartlett, Donna Bays, Johnny Belk, Linda Bennett, Sue Berlin, Judy Bishop, Kathy Blackwell, Ann Bloch, Betty Bolen, Carole Bolton, Jessie Bolton, John Bomar, Ed Bonnett, Frances Bordelon, Aaron Bordelon, Juanita Bordelon, Pat Bounds, Dale Brady, Loreece Brewster, Danny Brewer, Margaret Brister, Madeline Brosit, Marvin IO4 Broussard, Pearl Q Brown, Harold - . . ,Q - Q Brown, Pat M. , I f L K ' . -,,. , . 5, .'-4 , , S39 J V A an T352 BFYHUL BCHY if 51, la xx: , -Z: . 14,331 Qf ' iw ,Qs -5: Burch, Charles gf? 'Q -Ei t ,::V - 'f x Burnum, Carol li . ,J f - Q T Butterfield, 1 Vm , i Cain, Thomas Q 4 . V ix , x:VlL,. VE 1, t .r..,I QQIQ Qi, H ' ' ' Campbell, Barbara Campbell, John Q Q x 'Q Carelock, James .' Q .,- Q QQ Q 5 : 2 '- -s K' 'V Eg-Q Q IQW Q Q Carnahan, Winston A J eerrl B I ' V J Charles -' ' I-.am jf QQ 'f 2' ,Lh i'Q'L,,,Q, Q ,Q . ' ' V Cauthorn, James ' :- B4 fi '1 B .. - 4 l,,a. g ,,,1,,, is Cedars, Ten? Q ., Q K f 5 5251, ,,.: j ef: f Q ,:,, 12 1 i z 1 1' - ,Q rl Chandler, Becky i J ' ' 'F t ' ,. .... 3? , , . g .Q . , Q K M , J J, It ., V .,,.. . ,:. .,, , K , A, ,aff t , . Charrier, Brenda ' ' ' ' Q Chatham, Betty ' ' Q . Q' ig Q CQ j Chaudoir, Linda V YQ , , 3- Chaudoir, Sammie ,- is Q Q , Q , QQ hw 'Q .. Q' : f My .X Chelette, -a . s-- elle J Cow, Lawrence aa e h, W k e Bay Q I it A Coleman, Jimmy Q .. Q Q ' QQ ' Cole, Kathie it Q Q Q Q QQ ' -i 1 ' Q Comish, Ray ' 3' fi I, Q Q- Q ' W all M -e Q 5 .. t J A ,Q Connella, Gloria Q Q, , Qf ' AQ, :Qi 'Q-ff f . QQ Q g Coon, Margaret Ann :- '- err- .Q ,, - ' Q if-'- q C,,0kQ Erskine F Q- N ' .r .'-Q., i ' 7 C QQQQ -QQL 7' , Q C0012 MHTY it ZF-ilk 1 - ' 1 ' ' TQ ' Couvillion, Bryan 400 -- I 98 Img and 202 girl Craig, Donna Craft, Terry Culpepper, Bill Cumella, Carl Curtis, Robert Daigrepont, Mary F. Davenport, Susan D ' , R d Dawkins, Bruton avls u Y Daws, Sylvia Day, John J J riff DeFee, Billy Derry, Sandra I, Despino, Kit 5' Deville, Delia Deville, Larry 1 ii fy' Dick, Kitty Ann - or mgae Dickerson, Betty Dickerson, Johnny Dillin, Thomas Dion, Ralph Doiron, Linda Douglas, Linda Douzart, Helen Downs, Sandy Downs, Winston Dozart, Herman Drake, Brenda Drennan, Lynda Ducote, Bonny Ducote, Carol Ducote, Lannote Duhon, Shirley Dunn, Bill Durham, Dale Ebey, Jan Edwards, Dorothy Edwards, Virgie Einwechter, Harry Elliott, Henry IOS 7572 V Elsing, Mae Lynn EVZIIS, Al ., :ii , . K . . 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S lei 1, r' LLLi L LL - 't - ' i Gray, David Q 5 Q- g ,Q , - ' - Q Bras me an we w 1 - .v fa -.' .1 K :sat as 5 r , , M0 I of the freshm lfl mms in Kaftan Gremillion, Donald , Griffith, Lloyd L Grimble, Donna X Q Guinn, Richard Hair, Ronny LL Hardgrave, Marianne Ai, Harper, Betty fav at Harris, Leonard 4 Hawkins, Rob Hawkins, Susan Haworth, Dan Haworth, Mike Hawthorne, Barbara Hayes, Bernice Hayes, Geffery Haynes, Mike Hefley, Carl Heftley, Eric Hempel, Tony Hernandez, Judy Herndon, Barry R Herring, Charles Herrington, Diane H' k J. Herron, Earl 4 ic s, immy T' ,infix Hicks, Julia B Hillman, Everitt Hinkley, Melva Hinton, Debbie Hixson, Scott Hoffman, Terry W S Holloman, Sandra , if me LL 'Li-- 'L L 'L Holmes, Curtis Howell Reggie Hudson, Ann Hudspeth, Teddy - f .r A Hunt, Shirley L,L,, L Horn, Charles , -.'- L V9'?-Eff Howard, Bobby , i 1.' LL Hutchinson, Cort I 06 Iles, Houston V , VV ' ,.. J V ' Iles, John V J A , V Q V ' Va k, I J- r Jeansonne, Billy k 'F' ' , J Jefffess, mi - . 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'FS ,ff 5 , I , H1 fm J Vlclntosh, Joan A Mfg 1 5. -' Q ,li - J' ' fi McKnight, Arnelia V ' ' ' - McMichael, Thomas J ,VV V , J JV, V McNeil, Eddie VV 3 V ' we-J , 475 A Q g'V Madden, Douglas 5' -if 'wi if te 'sf n ,J Madewell, Dave 5' n J J Magee, Lamar 'ii' ,J J JLJLJ, Mulch' Linda ai nn- f - i- i J flarks, Pam VV JJV F J NV V - J VI, Martin, Jerry Mathews, Mary ' Michel, Larry - J Michels, Gary VV ff to Michels, Marie YQ' , V as J Miller, Jerry 1 5- .VJV W B 155 Iiller, Virginia Miller, Judy E JJJV, ,ag J Misner, Leo nqiii J fl Mitchell, Barbara M: ' I Miielhell, Larry ' V I ixon, Chelia t n- n Mixon, Russell , V i' Mobley, Frank V V' V., L 'Q J lm Moldenhaur, Carroll J' ' - VS' -ii Jollllkf Mary .,-.,,J 5 to :il 1- - onk, Vernon 1 Q is' , Montagna, Janet ' f ' ' Montgomery, Foster L' ' J Q Moore, Melba A Moore, Vallery Moorehead, Clayton Morehead, Ruth A. ah L ? fiwt ' '07 ' f Y J M7 J. g - J M ,J J? W Morock, Jimmy 'UMW Q -11 sv Q' 1 --we-P ,si M v- - W ,P ,.,. ., P :I , .,k, QP, Q Q f if Mouton, Maydean Q ,Q Q Q Murphy, James , af - v,v L - QQ QQ Murphy, Walter - , f P QP g QW M ,gs I QQ ZPQ ' Murzyn, Patrick P dog' Q N of P Q -V Nach-man, Leonard ' P, ' Nichols, Judy QQ! Q QQ QQ, Q Q ,ay P, ,QQQQ QP. ,P Nichols, Nellwynne QQ ..,.. Q ,P ,wfi .,,V. P 1:, Mi E J L PP A : ' or - J NickenSQ Margie -E P . ,P 5 it. ,. . uvoif 25--' Normand, Judy P. . 3' fi ' Normand, Michael h ' g I ' ' ' ' i' 5' '.-2 ' 'A N0TfiS, MH-TY Bet J c 1 PM-Q, i f- f - , 'S . ' - QR- is ' V W Nugent, Richard T63 f 5 P is 5, Q ' ,fs P Q - Orebaughb Qouglas ,Q Q Q QQQT ' QQ . Q I Oftizv SONS 1 --1 ' J ' P -ill i z W 7 ii i P P :S -1 Pace, Susan J f I J llll ' 3 gg gm. Q f -X .Q Q Q Paige, Marshall liii J' , P P 5, Panzica, Charles 5 5 'I' ' to J , Parrott, John ,Q gf A QQ lgb, Q Q - Q- 1 Patten, Caro1Ann 'ii M16 f , t'- ' , - iot i 'fir . is torto t i n tm 5 Payne, Suzy 3.1, 5 mi 3 we P 54 W do Penny, Ronnie P, 1 , -,',-' ,, A q v.: P P Q Percy, Karen i . ,: r PP ' -'12 'T g . J ' ' Perkins, Howard if :QQQQ' i' J ' if Psf' A .,., g zjijir -: Fix Q, ff 'V ' T tp , , - P rf W- ,A r ' s - Vzt it Perkins, Mike ,Q 1 ' fi ,..': -- , - ,Q Perry, June , i'l: P P E fi 1Jegg?Ii!gttJiII1:A1au1-een 5, 5 PQP -5 'oe' fbwf 1 3 ' PQ P P ,ya ' T sl desi ., Q 1 ' 'K J -- -' '- -4 T ' iron-N P K F , 'Nap .,f, 5- LF if 1- N' -- ' ' ,P Pierce, Judy f A P ,5 I -,-- A E173- - '- piercq Mickey Q uklu PP Q ' P tt L s E, J , QQP Q, is! P ' ' .- : ff -- P - f: - K? -' oe, J lmmy P ',- rf Q, . .I , Porter, Mike ,J ' WN M X J' f 1 Cwenfy-Hue p rum! af the lfl hfh ,Ps Porter, Pat f Price, Gene '- . Q V or Prothro, Pagyu 'W' '- ,P, Q - Y , Q M Q, M 1 Provine, ' P Q Q , P . vt. 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':' J f 5 f T, ff' fl , 7 A ar JUDO' on QJJQI Q - j 'P Sheppard, MaI'Y - i- ,,-- tu s! do Q -- ,NIPPQ s ': lf' It '08 H e 'iii 1 'A ' '53 1 L JW, iiizii' Tk' fi .J wi, ' K 4 M A Sherman Carla Shoree, Tommy V VV QV 7. ..,:L V V Skeeles, Kirk - , I .J X W J in V ' , :Wt V Sleet, Malie W V '2' 2, VV o l V Smith, Betty ig VV Z V V V 'z Smith, Della Ego it gg. f J . ,,Z, S 'lh, J ' k 1' it -xi 1' - ,.,' ti , il ' iff! A K'l?ZAL Soprano, Anthony VV V V ,V Squires, Jerry 5 3 ' -:, V Stanbaugh, Ross J Q JJ -Q 1' -gg fi Staples, Sylvia - : Z J V v I. V5 J -gw Starns, Allen V A - A ' Stephens, Ross 2': 5 I v 'J - J , -I k Stewart Charma Ann i it ::- J S ' - V -of J. V' - ' J tewart, Gary 0 ' VV Q-' .J V Stewart, Jim -V . V Stewart, Roy N ,kL,. J V 5 V V ' V V Sullivan, Dianne ' A fm I f f 'i V V- 1 Sumrall, Margaret 'i ttL-' lfe. V A ,Lb wi Surrat, Patsy i ,J W l'VV,f Sutton, Leila Nell ' ' V , ' - f J. VV Sweeny, John S f. ff t.et-' f J k . :. E ' it Thoiss, Klaus 1' ll M' J J V k ki .J . J . N J ii , k. sk ,V Thomas, Bill f J, V V ' ' ' -k W Thomas, Ruebena ,STV 5 W o 1 4- 55 'Q Thompson, Billy ik 2, Q .ff in ' VV 5 'W ,T ag JV, 3? J S' Thompson, George -.ii 1-73' V l fi o k ' iii : sigl l A Fir J V 3 Y Thompson, Joe f :1 o t te J 4 J Thompson, Ralph J tall zz' l 1 s'ltt ,,.' P Tl10mPS0H, Safldl' . J ,K,Va VVV ,,. V QV V ri, V. ..-f Vw V if Thornhill, Dorothy Tierman, Pat Tilly, Kathy JV V ,VJ J Timmons, Connie V - - Q MV - ' Toal, Beg J VV s :V i -al S27 3 V, V VV ii ,isa V VV ,V as Toms, Boyd V Cx tg, i ' ,JJ s V V V .., ' f HN' V f-k--' -V: Tok-oy, James i . J S V - 0 ste ' iff ' .lf Trotter, Billy ' ' k o 2 : T J ' - Tulli k, Ch l iitl ' - I 5 fir 'o ,Vi QQ, 'Nl .i ' Tullos, Joyce er ery -': fo it 3f5ll':Q'.O' I I Vallery, Pat 1 Vanderhurg, Janice J - . - ' V ' Vandersypen, Janice V f.. Vw V V J VHIH1, Joan ki ,,. J A J k J sa ,wt t ie'-k v J l Vaughn, Sterling K ao A ' J g V iv- o f 9 VM 1 Verzyvelt, David V '-., V,,l ,'. V35 ,V V 2' -,,V,, f L, Waltz, Roberta ga ' V hi. looe J ' S - Wading, Williarn ,fi 'I' ' Walker, Norma lit my , 4, ,... st is f Ward, Barbara ' V Wald, Brenda V VJ V Warvillo, Danny J J S ' V 7 l J ,,, JJ., J fi if J J os:-Q Watkins, Miko -kk H--1 1 om J 'ii W if J ' gt. J J i Watson, James Q V VV V V V J ,,vv 1-wo 'rls J JV.. V Weldman, Maxine QV ' 5, ' or 'V V- Q5 t J V- J' VV - Wells, Mkko it or t ' k ,-k ff. o J k i ii ' White, Richard Ji k ' - ' kk- -t-- 1 J White, Robert ' ft ' A ' Foil S Wiley, E. J. ' - Wiley, Joe ' ' V - , Wil-liamS0H, James .f , 'M J VJ ' :V JJ JG' kk - J:- J .. W-Q , J Williamson, Joe l ,JJJ mm L ' 3 .WV ' gf' 3 MQ S' rl .V 'ii' V' :A '- ' i ' 'i Willis, Roger V ,VV fee ' ef' V 'SS' V ' fi om ' Wilson, Miko k-J k Ti ooot J- k l kJ to - lili ' n kkels lv S i i in Winham, Ruth , 5 V I VV VVVVL Vg V V VV . VV VVVVVVJ Woicifffaieiilda on , Worthy, Paula. at Ngfii V Zangla, Frank V VV H Vik' V 4 W Zimmerman, Dick lV ' it A VV 'V 'V Q5 -if gg, 3? , HY Vg, Q1 Q ,W . V Zlto. Foster a t i ,kk -- k 1 MV k ka, ff 4 at eo'-kr loo l JJ,. il W 'W ' fl kJ klk' 'of .V V J...,V XF kv V VVVV V55 is V V A , V V V 1, V. SQ ' W. ,, i .ewiivpm K W, -- Um E110 ofl3'0!fo14 Jfzylzis' SPOFWES EVGHJES 900 bull Injuries and 1 'xx f .Qi 1959 FOOTBALL SQUAD-First row: Ed Kerr, Bob Blotner, Melvyn Marshall, Sidney Kaplan, Bob Stewart, Chuck F1 er, Larry Woods, Herman Nall, Jerry Harp, Bob Raxsdale, Ronnie Clayton, Charlie Anastasio, Wentz Brister, Joe NICK Doyle, ,lohn Brewer, Jerry Dodson, Burton Gaar, Bill Pitts, Butch Beville, Ben Hickman, Leroy Wilson, and John Thon ar, Charles Vicknair, Danny Warrington, Bobby Huthnance, Kit Provine, Joe Doss, and Wayne Wells. FOOTBALL Under the reign of a new coach, and with an ex- tremely inexperienced squad the Bolton Bears turned in an even 4-4-1 football record. The 1959 edition of the Vance Avenue gridiron squad thrilled fans all season long with an exciting, fast-breaking offense and a small but sound de- fense. On offense, the Blue Bruins grossed over 2,000 yards rushing and 300 yards passing, even though every regular back was out with injuries at least one game during the season. This alone is enough to show the offensive potency of the cock- - FALL 1959 eyed tee formation originated by Bolton's head pig- skin mentor, Dalton Faircloth. The team's high scor- ing ability was best demonstrated by three lop- sided Bolton wins. In these three games, the Bears scored 140 points. Fumbles as well as injuries played a large part in the team's four defeats. Considering Bolton was outweighed in every game of the '59 season, the defense performed re- markably well. The Bears gave up only a little more than a hundred yards per game. This was one of the lowest averages in the state. ea ar Z7 fm 5 4-4- ecard adl6'kt!lfl l6'l' ll? ,Jkt if f l1l.9..t s .,, H fler John Slaughter, Clay Tillman, Clarence Raxsdale, Mike Jarrell, Jeff Egge. Second row.' Dee Faircloth, Ward Hoot- .md Sammy Despino. Third row.' Billy Scarbrough, Johnny Hunter, Bill Patty, Paul Zundel, Donnie Sullivan, Harry son Fourth row.' Cam Murchison, Al Shapiro, Ronnie Sanson, Leslie Manning, Dick Walker, Bobby Lee, Robert Boll- With one season of experience under new coach- es and a new system, the football team is looking forward to a highly successful season next year. Although the squad will again be very small next year, it is assured that they will possess the same fight, hustle and determination to win that has been seen in the past years. In the post season polls, the Louisiana sportswrit- ers heaped praise and honors on the '59 squad. The Bears placed eight players on the All-City team. These were Charles Vicknair, Dickie Walker, Bur- ton Baar. Ronnie Clayton, Bob Raxsdale, Charles Anastasio, Wentz Brister, and Bill Pitts. In District honors, Charles Vicknair and Herman Nall se- cured places on the third team All-District. Bill Pitts was awarded a second team All-District tackle slot. Bolton also placed Bob Raxsdale and Ronnie Clayton on the coveted first team. In the All-State polls, Clayton was awarded a second team position and Raxsdale was placed on the honorable mention rolls. I, . ,,. Q, Iiffg 'IQ ' 1959 BOLTON FIRST STRING FOOTBALL TEAM Llne Johnny Hunter Klt Provlne B111 Pitts Bob Raxsdale. Charles Vlcknalr A1Shap1ro and Burton Gaar Backs Ronnle Clayton WentL Brlstm Herman Nall and Charlie FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF OF 1959 Raymond Schmulke Flxm lubre Dalton F2l1I'LlOIl1 Headcoacll Charles BOLTON HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1959 Bolton Opponents Terrebonne ....... .,,,. 4 9 6 Fair Park ..,,..o ,,,,,, 1 3 7 Lafayette .... ,,,,. 1 9 19 LaGrange ,,,,,,7 ,,,,,,. 0 32 Byrd .,,..,7,,,,V,,,o,,,,,, ,.,,. 1 3 20 Catholic High ,,,,,, ,,,,. 6 1 7 Sulphur ..,.,.,,.. ..,.... 7 18 New Iberia .,,,... ..... 2 5 7 Lake Charles .....,,, .,.,,,,... 6 39 193 154 FOOTBALL MANAGERS-Charles Nelson, Bill Williams, John Thomas, and Joey Clyde. POST SEASON AWARD WINNERS-Bob Raxsdale, all-city, lst team all district honorable mention all state Dick Walker, all-cityg Charlie Anastasio, all-cityg Charles Vicknair all Olly 3rd team all dlstrlct Herman Nall 3rd team all-districtg Wentz Brister, all-cityg Ronnie Clayton, all-city 1st team all district 2nd team all state and Bill Pitts, all-city, and 2nd team all-district. ,rg ,W 49 Halton 6 Uerreborzrzv To open the 1959 grid season, the light but fast Vance Avenue Crew unleashed their mighty offense on the hapless Terrebonne Tigers to the tune of 49-6. The Bears used a successful combination of Coach Faircloth's original cockeyed Tee offense and a rock-like defense to build such a mighty score. Junior quarterback, Wentz Brister, was the star of the night, scoring 4 touchdowns, an extra point and passing for a fifth six-point tally. The Bruins scored 8 touchdowns behind the superior blocking of Burton Gaar, Al Shapiro, Kit Provine and Charles Vicknair. The other bear scorers were Johnny Hunter, who scored 12 points and Sammy Despino and Ronny Clayton who had one touch- down a piece. The Bruin defense did an outstand- ing job in holding the Terrebonne crew to a small 104 yards while the mighty Bear eleven rolled up 457 yards. Bruin defensive standouts were Dickie Walker, Bill Patty, Bob Raxsdale, and Bill Pitts. Hunter is finally stopped after picking up good yardage on a wide end sweep. 15' Kaftan 7 Zzir Park A small but fast Bruin squad recorded their sec- ond win of the season in as many starts by defeating a much heavier Fair Park crew by the score of 13-7. Fair Park opened the scoring the first time they got possession of the ball. taking advantage of 3 Bear penalties, and quickly made it 7-0. The Bears quickly found the range as the second quarter opened and they loosed their speedy backs on the Indians. scoring 13 points in that period. Bolton had a few other scoring opportunities in the sec- ond half but some untimely fumbles squelched them. 1n the dvino' minutes of the game Fair Park . 7' F' made one last effort. putting on a sustained 73- yard drive. but Bruin halfback Johnny Hunter. who performed brilliantly on defense all night, nipped the threat with a pass interception near the Bolton goal. Ronnie Clayton and Charles Anastasio ran beautifully from their half-back positions, while full- back Herman Nall led all ground gainers with his smashes at the Indian line. The entire Bear line, led by Pitts. Patty. Walker, Gaar, Vicknair, Raxs- dale, and a host of others continually held the swift Fair Park backs. Overall. the victory was a tremendous team effort and the 13-7 score only goes to show the closeness of the struggle between the two triple-A powers. Clayton catches a long pass as Fair Park defenders close in for thc- tackle. The powerful passing offense of the Lafayette Lions proved an equalizer for Bolton's fast and devastating ground game. leading to a 19-19 dead- lock. Penalties. fumbles, wasted scoring opportuni- ties. and the strong right arm of the Lion's Edward Red, proved to be the Bear's downfall. Lafayette scored first but Bolton came roaring back to take 13-6 half-time lead. After having their lead shaved to a single point in the third quarter. the Bears moved out again with a fourth period score before Red and the penalties went back to work. A pair of untimely penalties gave the Lions possession of the ball on the Bear 5-yard line. From there one play was all that the Lions needed to cross the dou- ble-stripes. Redfs rifle-like pass into the end zone for one extra point pulled the Lions even and put the lid on the 19-19 tie. Lafayettefs ground attack was completely helpless against the rock-like Bear defense, piling up a mere 42 yards gained on the ground by Bolton. Defensive Bear stand-outs were Bill Pitts. Bill Patty. Dicky Walker. and Burton Caar, while backs Herman Nall, Dee Faircloth, Ron- nie Clayton, and Charles Anastasio performed equally well. Anastasio and Pitts stop a Lafayette back on a line plunge. l5'zflt0r1 I 9 Lafayette I 9 O l6'alfaa1 32 Lfadraazga Anastasio and opposing defender battle for the ball as Dodson and Harp rush in to assist. The LaGrange Gators handed the Bears their first defeat of the season to the tune of 32-O. Out- classed but not outfought, there was not much Bol- tonis good little squad could do against an equally strong big team. The LaGrange team looking for- ward to its first win over Bolton in 3 years, squelched Bolton's hopes for a district champion- ship. The Gators blocked a punt for a first quarter score and turned one of the 7 Bolton fumbles into a touchdown in the second period. LaGrange Wrapped up the game early in the 2nd half with 2 quick touchdowns and added another late in the fourth quarter. The powerful LaGrange defense pre- vented the Bear's offensive attack from moving past the Gator's 32 yard line. The long-distance punts of Boltonis Bobby Lee, along with the fine broken-field running of backs Ronnie Clayton and Sammy Despino, proved to be a bright spot in an otherwise disappointing exhibi- tion. Hindered greatly by a soggy field the Bears dropped a crucial district decision to the Golden Tornadoes of Sulphur by a score of 18 to 7. Four key fumbles, due largely to weather conditions, brought about devastating results to Bolton. An 18 yard touchdown pass on the second play in the second quarter touched off Sulphuris scoring jaunt. Bolton's all-state halfback, Ronnie Clayton, broke loose on an 80 yard kickoff return for a touchdown and Charlie Anastasio kicked the extra point for Boltonis only score. The fumbles then took their toll. Despite inspired defensive work and des- perate offensive play the rain soaked Bruins just could not get started. Offensive standouts for the Bears were halfbacks Anastasio and Clayton and fullback Nall, as well as center Charles Vicknair. Contributing defensively were Dickie Walker, Bob Raxsdale, and Al Shapiro. l6'alfa1a 7 Szqahur I8 Before a tremendous Byrd Homecoming crowd, the Blue Bruins lost to a spirited group of Yellow Jackets in perhaps the hardest fought game of the '59 season. Byrd completely dominated play in the first half, racking up 20 big points while the Bears just couldn't move the ball. After the half-time intermis- sion, however, an inspired band of Bolton Bears began to take the Yellow Jackets apart behind the fine leadership of field general Wentz Brister, a covey of fleet backs, and a fierce line. Brister alone accounted for 154 yards rushing and in the third and fourth quarters, twice scored on long jaunts while the invincible Bear defense held Byrd with a single second-half first down. With only seconds remaining and the Bears behind 20-13 Brister broke away on a 53-yard gallop to the Byrd 5 yard line. But the clock ran out before the Bruins could run another successful play. For one half, a tremendous team effort highlighted the Bear comeback and the entire line was nothing short of great, and so was the swift backfield. Several Byrd Yellow Jackets cling to Brister as he pow ers for a few extra yards. Kaftan I3 lilyrd 20 In the mud-laden Sulphur game Anastasio carries for a ten yard gain up the middle. Quarterback Warrington attempts to skirt end as Terrebonne defenders close in fast. With the temperature below freezing. the Bruins battled the New lberia Yellow Jackets to a decisive 25-T victory. Boltonls speed merchant Ronnie Clayton stood out as Bolton's best back, scoring two touchdowns and rushing 236 yards. The scoring was started when Clayton smashed over from the 4 yard line clirnaxing an 88 yard drive. Clayton again added six points to the total when the shifty half-back went all the way on a 74- yard jaunt. In the 3rd quarter Clayton reached the Bolton's rugged defense stops a Catholic Hi back for no gain. 25 l6'olfw1 7 New Iberia one yard line and fumbled, only to have Kit Pro- vine, Bolton tackle, recover the loose pigskin for the score. Hunter completed the scoring by catching a 30 yard pass from sub-quarterback Dee Faircloth in the closing seconds of the game. The defense as usual showed its adept ability. Three times the Yel- low Jackets got within the Bear 5 only to be stopped by such stalwarts as Bob Raxsdale, Charles Vick- nair, and Johnny Hunter. The lone extra point was made by Ronnie Clayton on the point-after- touchdown kick. 67 l6'alfa1a 7 Kaflzaaa ff! The Bolton Bears, fired up for the Homecoming game with Catholic High, played in their true form, scoring each quarter and winning 61-7. As Queen Jane lVlattis and the homecoming court looked on, halfback Charles Anastasio ran for two touchdowns and kicked seven extra points. All- stater Ronnie Clayton ran for 191 yards in 14 car- ries averaging 13.6 yards per carry and scoring two touchdowns. Anastasio shined on defense with nine tackles to pace the backs, followed by linebacker Dickie Walker, and then by Bill Pitts who led the tackles in the line. Others scoring touchdowns were fullback Her- man Nall, fullback Larry Woods, who ran 14 yards for a 6 pointerg Danny Warrington on a 16 yard pass from quarterback Wentz Bristerg Brister on a 36 yard rung and Billy Scarbrock on a 20 yard pass play from sub-quarterback Dee Faircloth. The last game of the season saw last yearis state champion Lake Charles demoralize the Bears with sweeping plays which contributed to a one-sided final score of 39-6. The bout left Bolton with an even seasong four wins, four losses, and a tie. The Bruins finished 5th in district 3-AAA with one win, 3 losses and a tie. Although the Wildcats led 13-6 at the close of the first half, it seemed clearly evident that Bolton had the superior team. Lake Charles, however, came back with such strength in the second half that the Blue Bruins were unable to hold them. The Wild- cats scored four touchdowns in the second half, three of these coming in the last 9 minutes. Bolton's lone score came in the second quarter when Dee Faircloth passed 16 yards to Sammy Despino in the end zone. Bolton's outstanding backfield in the persons of Brister, Nall, Clayton, Despino, and Anastasio per- formed splendidly while line play by Raxsdale, Pitts, Hunter, Vicknair, and Shapiro was excellent. Hunter is knocked from his feet as three LaGrange tacklers converge upon him. l6'alfaa1 6 fake Kharlas 39 I 1 BOBBY HUTHNANCE and KIT PROVINE -- Tackles Zzirc 90 Zh BILL PITTS - Tackle LESLIE MANNINC - End WENTZ BRISTER - Q-Back JOHNNY HUNTER K End ROBERT RAXSDALE - Guard BOBBY LEE H Q-Back 3 153 1 f ss' A vi 5 Af fm 'gi mf JERRY DODSON and DICK WALKER f Linebackurs RONNIE CL XY TON Hdlfbadx CH XRLES VICKN XIR Center HERNIAN N ALL Fullbadx CHARLES ANASTASIO Halfbaclx AL SHAPIRO Guard BURTOIN GAAR End 1 K - M 4-4,1 , : wav. f.q,H.r.w -JJ... : ,vw ,im f' ..f.L.,-.,. ,w - , ,A h - .. ,K .. .., ..,,, . . . . . . ,. W , ,. furzizfr glflffbllff JUNIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD-Front row: Charles Carroll, Lawrence Coco, Kirk Skeeles, Jimmy Hicks, Dale Bounds, Thomas McMichael. Second row: Roy Wood, John Mclntosh, Tebo Wells, Charles Herring, Larry Michel. Third row: Billy Thompson Leonard Harris, Bruton Dawkins, Dallas Gagnard, Mike Kelsey, Winston Walding. Fourth row: Mike Haynes, Frank Mobley John Day. Bill Levinson. The Juniors completed the 1959 season with a 2-4-2 record. As the Freshmen learned to be proud of Bolton, Bolton has learned to be proud of its Baby Gridders. The teams they lost to had tenth grade boys on the line-up while our team consisted of a roster of freshmen. At any rate, however, these boys represented Bolton well wherever they played. The starting line-up was as follows: John Day and Dallas Cagnard, ends, Larry Michel and Butch Kyzar, tackles, Mike Kelsey, center, Charles Herr- ing and Frank Mobley, guards, John Mclntosh, quarterback, Winston Walding, fullback, Mike Haynes and Roy Wood, halfbacks. Others who played and lettered are Billy Thomp- son, Jimmy Hicks, Robert White, Lawrence Coco, Leonard Harris, Charlie Carroll, Tebo Wells, Bill Levinson, Curtis Holmes, Bruton Dawkins, Dale Bounds, Charlie McMichael, Kirk Skeeles, and Ron- ny Penny. Ronny Penny, who started the season as regular fullback, was lost after the first game because of illness. Managers for the Baby Bears were Coley Gahagan and Barry Herndon. All in all the Baby Bruins played a fine season and got the experience which will help Bolton 'in the seasons to come. Coach Hans Leis, 1959-60 edition of the Bolton varsity basketball team is another example of the consistently fine. Sportsman-like teams for which Bolton is known. Coach Leis, returning: to Bolton alter a yearls absence. faced the problem of a lack of height and experience in building his squad. However. under his expert guidance, the Bears developed into a Well-rounded, smooth Working ball club. Drive. de- termination. and sportsmanship keynoted the squads winning season. Rapid ball-handling. accurate-shoot ing, victorious rebounding and superb physical condition were characteristic of the Bruin baske- teers. Adapting themselves well to a ball-control type offense the Bolton quintet was generally acclaimed gil kefb ll as one of the finest teams in the state. Jerry Dodson. Bobby Lee. Way'ne Hood, Don Scott. Fdwin Beckman. and Tim LaCour supplied both the offensive and defensive power which en- abled Bolton to win many games. Reserve strength was also a very important factor in putting Bolton in the win column. Up and coming juniors such as George Keene. Jerry Harp, Bennie Hickman. and Charlie Anastasio provided dependable relief for the starting five. The UBB team featuring Bob Stewart. Red Hall, Dick Ducote. Bobby Hyde. and David Bryant also racked up a number of wins. With the experience gained by this yearns squad- men. prospects are bright for Boltonis next hard- wood season. 1959-60 BASKETBALL SQUAD-Kneeling: Bennie Hickman. Red Hall, George Keene, Bob Stewart, and Charlie Anas- tasio. Second row: Coach Hans Leis, Dick Ducote, WLlQ'I16 Hood, Bobby Loc, Don Scott, .lerry Harp, and Carl Berlin, Manager. Third row: Lester Foote, Manager, Jerry Dodson, Bobby Hyde, Edwin Bryant. :saab obTb 0 4' Q59 T04- Becknian, Tim Lacour, and David QU T0 ,. QMT F' 1 QLT0 LT0 . 'r ov T0 Q: -z, it -41 ve 42 -. - 2 T g .QT ' 'i il gr-K I ff i 1 T ,Z I f- . if ff T 7 1 TW V 3- .- - is QL 7' pg A' QUT0 il-ff 4 QQ- To BOLTON,S 1959-60 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Them Us West Monroe 42 55 Leesville 37 43 Istrouma 36 40 Byrd 60 63 Baton Rouge 71 56 Istrouma 36 45 Bolton Christmas Invitational Tournament - 2nd Place Baton Rouge 48 49 West Monroe 31 48 Leesville Tournament -- lst place DISTRICT LaGrange 39 40 Lafayette 52 72 Sulphur 51 47 New Iberia 60 75 Lake Charles 62 77 LaGrange 41 51 Lafayette 55 57 Sulphur 67 46 COACH HANS LEIS New Iberia 62 68 Lake Charles 68 58 FIRST TEAM-Jerry Dodson, Tim Lacour, Don Scott, Wayne Hood, Bobby Lee, and Edwin Beckman. 9 ,Q 5 ' A 2 L ' 4 . 49 , ' R . 'Z 6 Q as , f.. iw , 3. F ' Q. . . fiat k -A 1 -F 5 S nr 1 4 Q 5 a- -' Q 7 2 . 3 5 oi 1 A ,1 Q H A gi ' X ,L f 1 5 X if r X 12' -LE' 35 I sz!! gi 1 Rvws 3. t my 9 Q 1 I is af vw 5 xv, M 3 6 . 5, 2 4. .1 - , 5- ff J' xx In Lee exudes Baton Rouge' defender to Sturt his drive. Scott executes perfect form while driving in for u layup. JERRY HARP - G GEORGE KEENE - F DON SCOTT - G Hood evades foe for u quick two points. Beckman stretches higher than defenders for the tap in, as Dodson prepares to give assistance if needed. -+ iv F' ,QA 15'll5k6f bflff fflfllv 44 l6'd5kc'fbzlll K F014 'U An excess of hands clutch the hall as Dodson tries to pull rebound. Beckman goes high as he nets a quick two points Scott maneuvers quickly to pass Byrd guard. WAYNE HOOD - C JERRY DODSON - C BOBBY LEE - G 115' ..a'QlM' 15' llSkc'f btlff ffm 'U The tension mounts as the two teams prepare to go after the possible rebound of the foul shot. Scott drives in for a quick two points above the hands of 11 tall Baton Rouge defender. ED BECKMAN - C CHARLIE ANASTASIO - F TIM LACOUR - F e-M www-Www-MMS-'muff fmwWWW '-W - -1vw' v'e--'fe-eos-H JUNIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD - Front row: .Joey Bales, Mike Haynes, John McIntosh, Jimmy Koonce, and Rob Hawkins. Second row: Jim Watson, Jimmy Hicks, John Fisher, Rudy Davis, Lawrence Coco, and '59 JUNIOR BASKETBALL In the shadow of the Varsity's impressive record, the Junior basketball team also had a fine season. Playing a schedule composed of Menard, Pineville, Leesville, Tioga, Pollock, and other outlying schools, the Baby Bears gained valuable experience and know-how under the expert direc- tion of Coach Elvin Tuhre. In all games they demonstrated the high degree of proficiency and sportsmanship which characterize Boltonites. These young players actually outdid themselves considering the fact that at all times they were playing older, more experienced boys. We can justly be proud of them and Varsity Coach Hans Leis is looking for- ward to the bevy of able players which can certainly he counted on to supply the Varsity team in forthcoming seasons. Teddy Scott' COACH ELVIN TUBRE Crack The 1959 version of the Cinder Bears of Boltonis Track and Field Program introduced the opening chapter of Boltonis forthcoming successful track seasons. Recording much improvement over previ- ous seasons was last year's track squad. During the season, under the reign of head coach Frank Spruill, the Bears Won several first places and numerous seconds, which demonstrate an extreme amount of hustle, spirit, and determination to Win. Bolton had several high pointmakers. Among these stars were Ronnie Clayton, Sam Despino, and Johnny Hunter, sprintersg Mickey Slaughter and Charles Anastasio, middle distance, Freddie Ceders, mile, Burton Gaar, Eddie Wilson, Ken Hudson, and Wentz Brist- er, field men. In the 1960 season Coach Tumey should have many up and coming performers re- turning and this should lead to a successful season. THE 1959 TRACK SQUAD-First row: Burton Gaar, Ward Hooter Ronnie Clayton Johnny Hunter Charles Anastasxo and Don McCullough. Second row: Ed Blackwood, Jerry Harp Bill Butterfield M1Cky Slaughter Danny Warrington Eddie Wilson, and Freddie Ceders. Third row: John Ferguson Dale McGuire Archie Miles Thomas Johnson Dou White, Louis Bryant, and Billy Scarbrock. Burton Caar gxegutes perfect form in thg WllSOIl Cl63.l'S the hal' in the pole Valllt jump, an event in which he won many points for exact f0fIl1- the Bears during the season. 1959 TRACK SCHEDULE Gulf States Relays - Lake Charles Bolton Invitational Track Meet - Alexandria Southwestern College Relays - Lafayette McNeese College Relays - Lake Charles Byrd High School Invitational - Shreveport District 5-AAA Track Meet - Lake Charles Louisiana State High School Track Meet - Baton Rouge Ronnie Clayton, Bolton's top sprinter, readies BOLTON'S FIRST RELAY TEAM-Charles Anastasio, Johnny himself for fast action. Hunter, Mickey Slaughter and Ronnie Clayton. W, .Y na. l35 ' M M UM .91 , fmws , MLW, QF 4, - ff fu.,z1g. THE 1959 BASEBALL SQUAD-First row: Charles Anastasio, Tim LaCour, James Trotter, Leonard Humphries, Wayne Hood and Johnny Hunter. Second row: Ben Hickman, Bobby Lee, Red Hall, Bobby Huthnance, Don Scott, Sammy Despino, and Bob Raxsdale. Third row: Stanley Bohrer. Games 1959 SCHEDULE CHARLES ANASTASIO - lst BASE Them Tioga ..,o.,,oooo West Monroe Opelousas ...t.., ,,,,,,, S Forest Hill ,,,,., .,,,,,,, 7 West Monroe West Monroe Forest H111 .,.... .....t,. 8 COACHES ANASTASIO and SCHMOLKE Games Them Us Opelousas .,,,t ,,..,, 2 7 Forest Hill ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 3 Tioga ....., ....,. - .,.... 2 16 lstrouma ,t..... .....,. lstrouma ,,..,,,t... ,...... West Monroe 10 3 11 1 3 8 Forest Hill ...,....,, ...,,, 2 3 Catholic High 5 6 Plainview ......,... ,,.... 4 9 WAYNE HOOD - Infield Bruin lbasehallers guided hy Coach Raymond Schmolke and assistant Coach Charles Anastasio finished the season winning l0 games and losing 7. They automatically won the district title, but lost to De La Salle twice in the state semi-finals. According to Coach Schmolke. the only players lost were Grady Hickman. a pitcher, and Stanley Boher. an infielder. Coming back this year will he ll lettermen and fl squadmen. Thev are: Hohliy Huthnance. Leonard Humphries. James Trotter, Bobby Lee. Charlie Anastasio. Bob Raxsdale. Sam- mv Despino. Johnny Hunter, Benny Hickman. Yvavne Hood. Joe Mclfey, Roh Stewart. and Red Hall. It is easily seen from this. that the spring of l96O should be a highly successful season for the Bruin diamond club. Kasvball JAMES TROTTER -f Pitcher BOBBY HUTHNANCE -f Catcher BOB RAXSDALE s Outfield SAM DESPINO - lnfia-ld JOHNNY HUNTER V - Outfield Coach Waldron, Mary Thompson, Anita McKinney, Ginney Rae Thomas, John Thomas, Bill Hayes, Jimmy Bolton, .lar- lin Magee. Randy Jones, and Lance Stewart. Bolton's top net star, Randy Jones After a four-year lay-off, Bolton's tennis team once again resumed match play. Guided by Coach Bobby Waldron-the Bruin racket squad piled up an impressive record. Bolton met Cottonport twice during the season with the man's team emerging victorious in both encounters-both times by a score of 6-O. Encouraged by these wins. the 6-man squad furthered its reputation by defeating the State Champions of Lake Charles by a score of 7-l. The Bear netters met their first defeat of the season and succumbed to the strong Byrd Squad with a score of 5-1. The menis team capped this fine season by sending Randy Jones and Lance Stewart to represent Bolton at the State Championship. Jones and Stewart advanced to the quarter finals before they were defeated. The girls tennis squad played admirably but failed to fare quite as Well. Although they lost both tournaments they attended, they gained valuable experience for future matches. Cami David Crockett, Frank Bolton, Charlie Weems, Albin Johnson, Steve Sherman, and Louis Fowl:-r. The Bear linksmen enjoyed a very prosperous year in 1959 under the expert direction of Coach Hans Leis. Not only did the Vance Avenue swingers fare well in the tournaments attended. but just as valuable was the experience gained by our four lettermeniCharlie Weems, Albin Johnson, Frank Bolton, and Steve Shermang all of which will be back for the '60 season. Among the tournaments which have been and are on the Bolton schedule are: the Tri-State Meet in Shreveport f3rd in '59J, West Monroe f2nd in ,59l, the State Triple-A lnvitational filth in '59j, and Southwest District lVleet flst in ,59J, as well as dual meets with other schools. This fast-growing sport is rapidly gaining popu- larity with Bolton, and such improved young play- ers as David Crockett, Louis Fowler, and John Bennet Waters, will be giving the four regular squadmen a real battle for their positions. With Junior Aces Charlie Weems and Albin Johnson leading the way, the Bears should certainly enjoy a very successful campaign on the fairways in '60 as they go forth with typical Bolton sportsmanship and honor. QW First Bruin Golf Team, Charlie Weenis and Albin Johnson. Many boys come to the Bolton gym during the summer to play basketball. Success of the summer gym sponsored by the Rapides Parish School Board and carried on at Bolton was evident in Coach Elvin Tubreis announcement that attendance was over the 5,000 mark. A varied program was used which included tumbling, weight lifting, fencing, track, tennis, golf, tether ball, and use of the trampolines and punching bag. The purpose of the program is two-fold: to provide an opportunity for pupils to earn gym credits during the sum- mer and to provide wholesome recreation under trained su- pervision for Alexandria youths. Another big feature in the program was the intramural tournaments. The tournaments and winners are as follows: Basketball won by Bobby Lee, Tether ball Won by Charles Burch, Chess won by Edwin Beckman, Checkers Won by Bay Walding, and Horseshoes won by Larry Rayburn. Badminton won by David Plauche, and Ping Pong won by Bay Walcling. According to Coach Tubre the most popular activity was use of trampolines, second basketball, and third gymnastics. This program was enjoyed immensely by all who attended and all hope that it will continue throughout the summers to come and grow to an even bigger and better program as it has done for the last 6 years. ummer 5 asian Bob Stewart demonstrates his gymnastic skill acquired during the summer gym program. Wentz Brister and Bob Honigman are shown playing chess, only one of the many summer session activities. This is the third year of gymnastics at Bolton and a great amount of advancement has been made during this time. Since the initiation of gymnastics by Coach Hicks, who since has gone to LSU to coach in the same field, the team has climbed to second place in the state last year. The team performed at the half-time of basketball games and put on shows for Alexandria civic clubs. The team will participate in five main meets this year. Some of these will be out of state. In preparation for these meets, many long hours of practice is spent by these boys under the guidance of Bolton Athletic Director Hans Leis. The events the boys will participate in this year are: rings, par- allel bars, high bar, rope climbing, side-horse, long-horse, tumbling, trampoline, free exercise, balancing, and all- around. ' n Qymmzsfzrs SCHEDULE FOR '60 Southwestern Meet - Lafayette Mardi Gras Meet - Baton Rouge Jesuit and Bolton Duel Meet - Alexandria Southern AAU Meet - Natchitoches Southwestern AAU Meet - Dallas Mid-South - Natchitoches 1959 GYMNASTICS SQUAD-Front row: .lim Cardwell, Doug Camburg, Ray Wells, Steve Payne, Dick Blackman, and Charles McMichael. Second row: Dan Hayworth, Guy George, and Donnie Willis. Gylflfllfltl tics mm Guy George, also a first the cross on the rings. place winner in state competition, performs , .Ip gag Doug Gamlmurg, winner of two first places in the state meet last year, is observed do- ing an inverted plauncli. Gamburg again demonstrates an extreme- ly hard trick, the one arm hand stand on the parallel bars. .lim Cardwell demonstrates an extremely difficult side-horse trick, Gimlbllfg and GCOTSC WOIIX 45 5- team to Pe1'f0fm thi? the scissors. Ray Wells executes perfect form in doing a on the parallel bars. one-arm plaunch 34192 1:-:-f S, . fiv if . ': , WSJ, I, -Y N Mgr' lg, 'ifrkiae 'elf ' E -,,. W EQ - mfg. , ' ,-'+2zffjw-'Leif s f 1:1- ' M. wesi i. ?feiggmi s Qwzgm rs. ziigwix MMM f ga iafxiiwtif T CLUB Tifsf ' LAWN 1 3 U15 look ofl6olfzf14J1'1yhis' rganizofions 1CC indent Zvuncil KEN HOLLIS JOHN BREWER JOE MORRIS DOSS Treasurer Secretary Vice-President STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: Patsy Prolhro, Judy Williaixls, Elizabeth Rogers, Pam Roan, Jean Burnum, Gloria Berlin, Leah Welnb, Florence Jones, Jane Sandefur, Anne Liddell Davis, Barbara Ward, Second row: Coley Cahagan. Kirk Skeeles, Kitty Dick, Susann Cravier, Mary Beth Marler, Glenda Kirby, Neil Fleckman, Cary Michiels, Bill Thomp- son, Billie Ann Penny, Madeline Brister, Bill Hayes. Third row: Ronnie Clayton, F. L. Clark, Missy Hardy, Dixie Syl- vester, Cynthia Crowell, Marcia Kaplan, Foster Walker, Marilyn McRae, Carole Gold, Jimmy Allison, Cortex Hutchin- son, Stuart Mitchell. Fourth row: Susie Baker, Helen Simpson, Larry Williams, Louis Staples, Copper Penny, George Cleveland, Ablin Johnson, Reb Blake, Bill Heinberg, Charlie Weems, Johnny Blake, Katherine Quantz, Sidney Kaplan. F - R F ., -' f 5 t ' i-1181+ ' ,k,ZM V iAg AQ,.-,Q, t L NED RANDOLPH, President Providing for Bolton's students an everyday demonstration of how democracy Works. the Student Council hcads the list of clubs and organizations at Bolton High School. It serves lmoth as a medium for student expression and as a link between the students and faculty of the school. and it gives the student body a greater voice than would otherwise he the Case. Boltorfs Student Council belongs to the Louisiana, Southern, and National Associations of Student Councils. At the state convention this year, Bolton was elected statc prcsident of the Louisiana Association. Two years ago under the Foster Parents' Plan, the student council hadopted' a Korean hoy, Kim Song XVon. wi Two Student Council members cleaning up the gym after the Student Count-il's annual Homecom- ing dance. l3olton's Korean Yvur Orphan, Kim Son Won. KIM SON WON For the past two years, under the Foster Parents, Plan, the Bolton High School Council has been the foster parent of a small Korean boy, Kim Song Won. Orphaned by the Korean Wlir, Kim Song Won is in a home for children like him, and receives his support through the efforts of the BHS Student Council. The Student Council each year sponsors drives for his benefit. This year there was a sale of bumper stickers to help towards financing his college education. Through his nursemaid, Kim Song Won and the student body of Bolton often exchange letters. ln addition, the students send gifts on his birthday and special occasions. li --,. ff -1 to a .. its-. is I , H WS? ' X x ef t J ,Q . -we -is at rt .s az to 55 is is .. -if k If , X PQI, A L a K lv '31 3' ai . -E. W. -.f- w -i mm V- -,sig ' , ,WW ,t it is 'fist ,, EA if , 1 -- -5 . rl: , ,.., . My A 22 ffm.: Efiif if 1 fs. W .,,X. ,, - , - mtg. - H1 ,sw T, , at , I ttut , Student Krfuncil fwffv E32 I Secrctary of the Student Council, Ken Hollis, is sticking at Bolton High School sticker on the lmumper of at loyal Boltonitvfs car. COURTESY COMMITTEE A branch of Bolton's Student Council, this commit- tee serves as Bolton's ugood will ambassadorsf' During their free periods, they run errands for the office staff, aid the faculty in any way possible, and serve to wel- come new students to school. Committee members greet visitors, serve as their guides around the school, and make them feel Welcome. COURTESY COMMITTEE-Front row: Pam Roan, Betty Taylor, Jean Burnuni. Second row: Eileen Cobb, Ellen Fresh, Annie Harp, Ruth Gregg. Third rouf: Janelle l,iln-rto, Citro- lynVFlanagan, Marilyn Schultz, Beth Bolton, Margie Mun- tooth. at JUNIOR EDITORS- Front row: Tracy Eulaank, Ann Downs, Mary Bolton, Ann Liddell Davis, Mary Scalfano, Sally Rowdcn. Second row: Betty Howard, Charles Nelson, Bettie Broaclr, Charles Weems, ,locllcn Welch. Hardworking Bruin Editorial Staff members are responsible each year for put- ting out a yearbook which will he a permanent record of high school years in times to come. Planning such an annual is a full yearis joh. Staff memlners are cognizant of all skills needed in good yearbook production, in- cluding cropping photographs, writing captions, and setting up page layouts. They must do careful work on each of the almost three hundred pages of the typical Bolton annual. After a year or more of Bruin experience. staff memhers are eligible for editor- ships. Efijg0f,j,,.f,'1,jef Associate Editor BETH BOLTON JO ANN WOOTEN Faculty Edilor SANDRA CHICOLA Sports Editor BILL PITTS .,., 'A , downs ,H l .LL 'jf xr, , Q on f-A-www L fn.. '1l' ' V Club Copy Editor ROBERT EUBANK Hg. f I W- V , Club Editor Club Editor Plzotograplzy Editor CAROLYN MCLURE KAY KAY CAILLOUET BILLY SPOFFORD gfllfld Mita 211 taff Scholastic Editor GAIL FUHRER Senior Class Editor JEAN BURNUM Jig? Scholaslic Editor Class Editor Class Editor ANNE CROWELL MARY ALICE KILPATRICK JACKIE WINN fi ff , iii .ti I. I ,I Q It-ima 'ii r '33 i..- .sr N5 1-Q-W :- Q i 'A iam, Mt , , , it BRUIN EDITORIAL STAFF-Front row: Catherine Cook, Judy Ebright, Charlotte Brewer, Muriel Edgerton, Mickey Moore. Second row: Cinthy Crowell, Bitsy Coniish, Ann Quantz, Mary Commons, Betsy Foote. Third row: Dixie Sylvester, Sonny Trammell, Chuck Fowler, Mike Scshul, Sidney Kaplan, ,ludy Cobb. SW 79' SANDRA PRIMEAUX Secretary BETTY POGLEMAN ROGER MCLOY Assistant Business Assistant Advertising Mamlgef Manager JOHN BENNET WATERS Book Sales .llanzzger RRUIN BUSINESS STAFF-Front row: Anthony Soprano, Carol Bolen, Yvette Foreman, Nella. Broach, Judy Belk, Deb- bie Daigre, Sue Bennett, Phyllis Guidry. Second row: Donna Gail Atkinson, Martha McCorkle, Judy Lipscomb, Susan Peters, Francis Councill, Diane Redmond, Nora McKay, Carol Howard, Barbara Ranshottom. Third row: Pat Cremil- lion, Carolyn Flanagan, Alice Hardy, Joanne lrwin, Roger McCoy, Joe Do lier, Ann Staples, Cathy Norman, Biddie Lambdin. George Keene, Bob Honigman, Sandra Col- W. I52 Bruin Kusiuess Staff Performing the behind-the-scenes duties essential to a successful yearbook, the business staff members are the 'cunsung heroesv of the yearbook organiza- tion. Always working in close cooperation with the Editorial Staff, these industrious students at- tend to the financing of the Bruin each year. The staff is responsible for the sale of the year- books, as well as for the selling of advertising space to local businesses. After the yearbook is mailed to the printers, the staff is allowed to rest briefly in preparation for the task of unpacking, sorting, and distributing the yearbook to Bolton students. The end of the year is marked both by satisfaction of a job well done and by relief at the surcease of labor. MARILYN MCRAE Business Manager JOANNE BEJACK Adrerlising .llalmger Lii ,J----.,,,M MARLEEN NORMAN CAROLE GOLD NANCY LAWSON ANITA MCKINNEY Feature Editor Feature Editor Assistant Feature ASSINUVU Felllllff? Editor Editor BETSY PEARCE MARILYN PARTRIDGE Managing Editor Associate Editor ROBERT EUBANK Associate Editor MAR GARET DANNELLY Editorrin-chief JIINIAIY BOLTON TOININIY HUDSON JUDY WELLS ROY DeVILLE Sports Editor Exchange Editor Art Editor 1455i-Wflllf Art Editvf Drawing its name from an Indian word meaning HA little bit of the best of everythingf' Boltonis school newspaper, Cumtux, serves both as a medium of student information and as a weekly record of life at BHS. The oldest high school newspaper in Louisiana, Cumtux has been published continuously since 1912. and has been published weekly since 1942. b Each year the Cumtux staff sponsors the Big Chief Cumtux Election and the Cumtux Beauty Contest. The year of newspaper work is climaxed by the Cumtux Banquet, at which the annual awards are given, and the editors for the forthcoming year are announced. PAUL EAKIN Photography Editor CUMTUX EDITORIAL STAFF-Front row: Rae Bell Warner, Lenora Rosenthal, Gail Kaplan, Arlene Pitre, Chelia Mixon, Janice Vanderburg, Edith Richardson, Susan Gold, Florence Jones, Annette Goudeau, Anthony Soprano. Second row: Cookie O'Leary, Helen Simpson, Dale McBride, Susan Wilson, Janis Hutchinson, Sue Bennett, Shirley Rubin, Caro- lyn Chicola, Eileen Schmidt, Lynn Deville, Edith O'Leary, Beverly Mullen. Third row: Gary Michiels, Neil Fleackman, Janice Swolley, Roberta Waitz, Jane Jeffress, Dusty Mitchell, Lynda Bryant, Ashley Scott, Ann Downs, Nellwynne Nich- ols, Judy Nicholas, Janice Penny, Nora McKay. Fourth row: John Mclntosh, George Turnage, David Poe, Flash Gordon, Patrick Bishop, Glynn Reynolds, Larry Kingsley, Burton Gaar, Harold Lawrence, Vernon Frye, John Thomas, Ross Blakesley, Bobbie Robertson, Bud Hodges, Sam Medica. Humtzaf FREDDIE STANLEY Business Manager GINNY RAE THOMAS Arlvertising Manager Selling advertisements to local merchants, keeping financial accounts of the news- paper, sending papers to subscribers, delivering issues to students, collecting money from the homerooms for Cumtux salesfall these comprise the myriad essential duties performed by the vital Cumtux Business Staff every year. In addition, the staff is responsible for advertising posters for the newspapers and supervising the new student subscription program initiated this year. Working hand in hand with the editorial staff, the business staff handles the finan- cial and practical end of the Cumtux work. Without their support, the school news- paper's vast machinery would bog down. 4?-fb WSE WR : f r ' , ' A 'iilifsff fi ii. .f mi A ,wgfgs-Nfl -7 . -, - 1 GLEN SPENCE Assistant Business Manager ROSS JACKSON Circulation Manager NANCY BUCKLIN Assistant Circulation Manager cfumfzaf l5'u i1a'sscSfaH CUMTUX BUSINESS STAFF-Front row: Betty Morton, Diann Sengle, Beth Bardwell, Patsy Caspard, Jo Ann Spera. Frances French. Second row: Yvonne Frazier, Ashley Scott, Linda Rae Schmolke, Barbara Jones, Sandra Harris, Judie Boudreaux, Mary Francis Cler. Third row: Leroy Wilson, Ann Block, Jimmy Texada, Terry Teekell, Louis Bryant, Sam Medica, Marilyn Schultz, Jimmy Johnson. , Headers af Kama raw LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Held each year on the Louisiana State University campus, Leadership Conference provides vital ex- perience and training to carefully selected Bolton- ites prominent in the fields of speech, journalism, recreation, and library science. Representatives from these fields arrive on the campus in the sum- mer before their Senior years to participate in Leadership Conference activities, including classes, picnics, and annual dances. To be selected to go to this conference is one of Bolton's highest honors. Students attending Leadership Conference find most valuable their instruction and experience in the fields which they represent. All delegates are made more conscious of their responsibilities as school leaders. PELICAN STATE Each summer twenty-two Bolton Pelican-Staters, eleven boys and eleven girls, join with other dele- gates from the high schools of Louisiana to take over the LSU campus in a Whirlwind of political experience that lasts for nine days. Selection of the delegates is made each year by the previous year's Pelican Staters, the faculty, and the junior class, from which all Pelican Staters must come. Sponsored by the American Legion, Pelican State's chief aims include the education of high school seniors in the rights, duties, and responsibili- ties of government to citizens and citizens to govern- ment. Delegates are placed into ucitiesf' uparishesf' and upartiesf' and mock elections are held. This gives them first-hand experience in practical poli- tics. PELICAN STATE-Front row: Pam Roan, Carole Cold, Greta Faye Weaver, Judy Randolph, Sandra Chicola, Geneva Jones, Jean Burnum. Second row: Doug Camburg, Guy George, Jimmy Allison, Anne Crowell, Libby Savoy, Jackie Winn, Claudia Jube. Third row: Ned Randolph, James Byram, Don Penny, Ken Hollis, Roben Euhank, Lester Foote, Copper Penny, Bill Hays. LEADERSHIPHFront row: Betty Eversull, Maureen Morrow, Kay Kay Caillouet, Nita McKinney, Nancy Lawson, Ginny Rae Thomas, Marleen Norman. Second row: Betsy Pearce, Marilyn McRae, Mary Alice Kilpatrick, Carolyn McI..ure, Dixie Sengle, Yolanda Young, Beth Bolton, Sandy Shaw, Faye Hickman. Third row: Jarlon Magee, Jimmy Bolton, Wadley Blackman, Sandra Primeaux, Ronnie Clayton, Bob Raxdale, Marilyn Partridge, Bettye Fogleman, Margaret Dannelly. Fourth row: Charles Vicknair, Roger McCoy, Larry Williams, Bobby Huthnance, Jerry Dodson, Bruce Carruth, AI Sha- piro, Kit Provine, Johnny Hunter. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Organized to recognize those students at Bolton who have most nearly achieved the aims of a high school education, the Beta Tau Sigma chapter of the National Honor Society each year selects a few outstanding students to receive one of the highest honors the school can give. Membership is based on outstanding character, leadership, scholarship, and initiative and is limited to a small percentage of B0lton's seniors and jun- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front row: Sandra Chicola, Secretary, James Byram, Treasurer, Roben Eu- hank, Presidentg Carole Cold, Vice- President. Second row: Marilyn Part- ridge, Beth Bolton, Sandy Shaw, Mari- lyn McRae, Jackie Winn. Third row: Bill Kelly, Wayne Neck, Ned Randolph, Dixie Sengle, Margaret Dannelly. iors. Students and teachers nominate candidates for membership, and final selection is made by a secret, hardworking faculty committee appointed by the principal. The initiation, held I annually, consists of a candlelight ceremony, during which the candi- dates pledge to uphold throughout their lifetimes the ideals of integrity, loyalty, character, and com- munity service. C l6'0lfrfr1 is I 960 journalists PRESS CLUB The literary efforts of the members of Bolton's Paper- MCIIUOCTS of the Club are both talented and Press Club are Seen weekly in the 'LAleXaiidfia interested in the field of journalism, and provide Daily Town Talk under the Cglumn, UB0lf0n High many valuable services to Bolton through this medi- Notes. These notes serve as valuable experience for Um- It is 311 hO110I' for any B0ltOr1itG t0 l96lOHg the authors, and also give them the encouragement I0 this Organization. of seeing their work in print in a big daily news- PRESS CLUB-Front row: Ann Staples, Seeretaryg Louis Fowler, President, Carole Gold, Vice-President. Second row: ,loan Burnurn, Faye Hickman, Greta Faye Weaver, Marilyn Roccaforte, Nora McKay. Third row: Sally Bowden, Marilyn Schultz, Joanne Wooten, Margaret Dannelly, Beth Bolton, Claudia Juhe. Fourth row: Charlie Weems, Bill Pitts, Mike Se- shul, Flash Cordon, Copper Penny. Q Q E QUILL AND SCROLL-OFFICERS: Claudia Julie, Sl'i'I'6lill'y1 Xlarilyn Ilvliac. llresitlent: Carole Cold, Vice-Presitlent: lieth liolton. Treasurer. First row: Carol McLure. Sandra fllticola. Ginny Rae Thomas. Kay Kay Caillouet, Nancy Law- .on, Anita McKinney. Jean llurnum, Marleen Normanml. Ann Liddell Davis. Ser-mul mtv: Carolyn Chicola. Joanne Wootcn, Betsy Pearce, Margaret Dannelly, Jimmy Bolton, Ann Staples. Hutl Hodges. Louis Fowler, Mary Alice Kil- patriek. Cail Fuhrer. Third row: Freddie Stanley. Copper Penny. Rolwn lfulvank. Flash Cordon. Bill Pitts. Larry King- sley. Ross jackson. lit-tty Howard. ,lohn Bennett Waters. Marilyn Partridge. .lavliie Winn. QLILL AN D SCROLL Bearing the name of its founcler. Mary L. Thorn- ton. lioltonls chapter of the Quill and Scroll exists to recognize students who have clemonstratefl un- usual talent in the field of writing anml who have contriliutecl important services to a school publica- tion. ln aclclition. Quill ancl Scroll members must Carole Gold, Beth Bolton, Claudia julie, and Marilyn HCR tion ceremony. ill' he strong in the qualities of leadership. character. anfl scholarship. antl must be juniors or seniors. Each year the Quill ancl Scroll Carries on a proj- ect of a literary nature. and usually the members enter writing contests both to try for Valuable awards and also to gain experience as journalists. consult Nlr. Pate alnout urrartggemm-nts for their 1960 installa- is Schcwl 1654 Cap Aides Serra nz Off ce OFFICE STAFF-Front row: Dottie Landry, Geneve Jones, Anne Crowell, Jackie Crenshaw, Sandra Harris, Margaret Wall, Sharon Kuplesky, Patsy Gaspard, Second row: Carol Mc'Lure, Sandra Brasher, Mary Alice Johnson, Julie Morris, Margaret Ann Campbell, Greta Faye Weaver, Carolyn Keaslcr, Sandra Roberts, Jo Anne Raymond. Third row: Louise Kaufman, Mary Commons, Susie Baker, Bitsy Comish, Mary Ann Jordan, Libby Savoy, Donna Henderson, Claudia Jube, Catherine Cook, Lou Ann Ducote. LIBRARY STAFF The center of learning outside of classes at Bolton or at any high school is the school library. The members of the Library Staff, by giving up their free periods each day to perform tasks around the library, certainly perform a vital and essential serv- ice to the school by keeping the library running smoothly. During their vacant periods staff members are always cheerful and willing to assist students in checking books in and out, mending books, and looking up specific research material. Selected on the basis of scholarship, character, and dependabili- ty, these students render valuable service to the school. LIBRARY CLUB-Front row: Bruce Carruth, Vice-President, Sandy Shaw, President, James Byram, Reporter, Jean Horn, Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: James Toney, Joan Antoon, Lynn Foster, Beverly Mullen, Elizabeth Toal. Third row: Morris Aldredge, Paula Pijanowski, Gerald Glasscock, Kitty Dick, Elizabeth Grigsby, Laura Lane Fortenberry. Fourth row: Joanne Irwin, Sue Barton, Gerald Cross, George Stone, Copper Penny, Bill Gahagan, Rosalind Aymond. ssi fam' Key 16011141 and Ulf ary faffs OFFICE STAFFS Serving the school in a vital and efficient Way, the Office Staff is responsible for the routine tasks encountered in the running of the main office, Mrs. Thomasis office, and Mr. Taylor's office. The members of the staff are Bolton girls chosen on many factors, including scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Each day these girls give up a vacant period in order that the office heads may be freed from routine tasks to perform other duties. ln addition to serving their school, the girls also receive excellent training at typing and office work for future secretarial careers. KEY ROOM STAFF At Bolton the ageless problem of the student who has forgotten, lost or misplaced his or her locker key is solved through the efforts of the hard-working Key Room Staff. Staff members, all girls because only girls have key-lockers, give unstintingly of their free time in the service of their unfortunate and absent-minded fellow stu- dents. They spend long hours preparing locker lists before the lockers are assigned, and, once the students have their lockers, spend even more time lending duplicate keys and keeping accurate records. Possessing such qualities as honesty, efficiency, and Congeniality, these girls perform a valuable service to the school. KEX ROONI S'lAFF Front row: Ann Stroud, Virginia Marsh, Frances French. Second row: Faye Beasley, Yvonne CHOIR-Inset, Mr, LeDoux, Director-Front row: Maureen Morrow, Secretary, Ken Cooley, Vice-President, Carolyn Keasler, President, Ginny Rae Thomas, Treasurerg Louis Bryant, Robe Custodian. Second row: Cathy Norman, Sandra Chieola, Deanna Mayeux, Emily Jo Marcottc, Ann Allen, Betty Morton, Carolina Roth, Carolyn Jean Ebare, Frances French, Mary Phillips, Theresa Broussard, Dollie Williamson, l-Jolly Brown, Betty Bryant, Diann Sengle, Linda Sirock- man. Tlzirrl row: Jane Mattis, Carol Ann Knobloek, Mary Beth W'illiams, Margaret Hart, Linda Gardner, Susan Peters, Ruehena Thomas, Pamela Wehrheim, Janis Hutchinson, Sandra Stewart, Linda Walker, Marilyn Roccaforte, Marcia Fraliek, Earlyne Dunn, Leta Faye McCann, Martha Girard, Judy Bulk. Fourth row: Edward Parsons, Jimmy Golmon, Charles Wise, Richard Deho, Mike McGrew, Bill Clark, Tignal Rand, Richard Stracener, Bill Williams, Eddie Miller, Terry Leggett, James Blair, Billy DeSoto, Organized just this year at Bolton High School, the piano club seeks to advance both appreciation of piano music and proficiency at playing this popular instrument. The club is open to any student in good standing who is interested in the piano and has reasonable skill and ability in playing it. Besides promoting the interests of the mem- bers themselves, the Piano Club can furnish the musical accompaniment so often needed on assembly programs. ACCOMPIANISTS: Judy Belk and Sandra Chicola. Z7 Zzuo gfllb and Hauser! Elm if Widely renown in central Louisiana, Boltonls Concert Choir presents several mu- sical programs each year. Members give at least an hour each day to practice and to the pursuit of their beloved music. The result of this effort is always a smoothly run, entertaining show. The Choir's annual programs begin with the Fall Concert. When Christmas comes, the beautiful carolling of the vocalists brightens the halls of Bolton High School, enlivens the Christmas spirit for Central Louisiana Hospital patients, and graces the City Hall Square after the annual Christmas Parade. This year the Choir presented a Christmas program made up of Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suitef, familiar carols, excerpts from Handel's Christmas Oratorio, and concluded with an excellent rendition of the tremendously powerful and inspir- ing 4'Messiah.', In the Spring, the Choir presented the popular light opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, '4H.M.S. Pinaforef, Both programs included excellent vocal work and admirable choreography. PIANO CLUB-Front row: Deanna Mayeux, Vice-President, Judy Belk, Presidentg Cathy Norman, Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: Bettie Broach, Janis Bush, Ramona Wall, Velma Jean Pitre, Ruth Sandifer, Delia DeVille. Third row: Leta Faye McCann, Linda Kinchen, Marilyn Roccaforte, Francis Councill, Rae Belle Warner, Arlene Pitre, Lynn Deville, Gin- ger Risley, Betty Morton. Fourth row: Carolyn Flanagan, Susann Gravier, Mary Jane Fowler, Sandra Chicola, Bettye Fogleman, Beverly Mullen, Lenora Rosenthal, Gayle Farthing, Margaret Wall. Fifth row: Penny Sharp, Susan Wilson, Al Ewing, Gary Stewart, Jimmy Colmon, Flash Gordon, Bill Heinberg, Emily Jo Marcotte, Elizabeth Sanders, Marilyn Se- gari, Lynda Bryant, Judy Miller. U16 Kaftan Hand BAND OFFICERS-David Coodman, Lilnariung Copper Penny, First Lieu- tenuntg Dixie Sylvester, Second Lieutcmintg Roger McCoy, Band Captain. JANELLE LIBERTO Drum Major Absolutely essential to school spirit is the exhil- arating music of the Band, which plays at all pep meetings. At football games, during the half, the band provides an entertaining halftime musical show, the brilliance of which has made Bolton's Band popular not only in Alexandria, but also across the state. After football season, the musicians concentrate on practicing for concerts. After several months of intensive practice, the Band presents a program which includes both classical and popular music. In addition, Bolton's band enters state competition every year and plays at many local events and in I numerous parades. MR. CLARK, Director This year the Band sponsored a concert given by the Air Force Band. First row.' Betty Broach, Dixie Sylvester, Bob Dixson, Tommy Hudson, Martin Heynian, David Foglcman, Wayne Nick, Bert Carnahan, Mary Lee Grantham. Second row: Bitsy Comish, Edward Ann Holley, Bill Heinhurg, Dickie Van Natta, Carole Ducote, John Hudson, Lauralane Fortenherry, Stanley Kule, Eddie Miller, Linda Douglas, Caroline Rausch, Jim Pettway, Rae Belle Warner, Pat Sylvester, Kat Penny. Third row: Nella Broach, Nancy Hardgraves, Bill Risinger, .lim- my Texada, Harry Mallette, Charles Burch, David Gaar, Clyde James, David Goodman, Gary Stewart, Mike Seshul, Albert Harkens, Jimmy Loyd. Fourth row: Neil Fleckman, Penne Bahr, Judy Enritht, Virginia Baker, Dianne Fenton, Judy Miller, Copper Penny, Wesley Smith, Terry Barker, Sam Gravel, Donald Litton, Stan Stanton, Frank Fertitta, Danny Zube, De Witt Hagan, Danny Brister, Jarlon Magee, Don Wark, Billy Wilson. Fifth row: Larilyn Aymond, Beckie Chand- ler, Billy Burch, Rhett Ryland, Jerry Ellzy, Charles Dunn, Dusty Mitchel. Eddie McNeil, Elridge Roark, Glenn Spence. Lou Ann Ducote, Eugene Adams, Roger McCoy, Glen Reynolds, Joe Mike D1-Xngelo, Billy Pcllerin. Bill Coorpender. Tommy Stafford, Charles Horn. l6'00sfc'rs Chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement, Willingness to work, and dependability, the Boosters serve as every-ready supporters for our team. Their smart uniforms are seen in their section of the stu- dent stands at every game, and their precise half- time marching maneuvers have entertained many a Central Louisiana football crowd. In addition, the cheerleaders rely upon the Boosters to follow the yells and generally arouse school spirit. Boosters also march in parades, present a spring dance, and provide an annual talent show. H-Q Managers : Billy Spoffoid Bruce Carruth SQUAD H-CAPTAIN: Greta Faye Weaver Cinsetl. Front row: Patsy Caspard, Barbara Ransbottom Lenora Rosenthal, Earlyne Dunn, Frances French. Second row: Sandra Brasher, Nancy Lawson Linda Sehrnolke E1 leen Kolb, Julie Morris, Margaret Wall.-Third row: Ann Downs, Joellen Welch, Cathy Tlndol Mary Scalfano Billie Ann Penny, Eileen Schmidt, Carol Howard. Fourth row: Paula Pijanomski Susie Lewis Margaret Knapp, Joanne Irwin, Mary Ann Jordan, Charlene Smith, Barbara Schmidt, Dolly Blyan ,ah,, 7 L, SQUAD I-CAPTAIN: Carolyn Keasler finsetl. Front row: Ann Liddell Davis, Leah Webb, Beth Bardwell, Becky Blair, Sherrion Allison, Judy Lipscomb, Phyllis Brister. Second row.' Sandra Chi- cola, Betty Faught. Sharron Kuplesky, Nancy Cunningham, Martha Colvin. Judy Belk. Arlene Pitre. Third row: Carolyn McLure, Judy Franks, Sally Rowden, Mary Bolton, Diane Redmond. Elizabeth Grigshy. Fourth row: ,Iohie Marcotte, Susie Baker, Montez Bonial. Barbara Bagley. Cenie Wilkins, ,ludy Lee, Ann Staples, Donna Cail Atkinson. PRESIDENT - STANDS CAPTAIN - Carole Cold Ginny Rae Thomas Ig 00.57 6119 fwmij ' ' ' . V : - . V .. ., ' U A , V -'?.'- ,mm r may L, V uf Lk.'.,,, S A L, L'YL i ' A f ' 7 f K A N -Kid , K - ,f A K ,,A: I 8831939963 - I' .X fax My :W in mf' I K fs. 7 -W' ff' 2' 181 we Q1 'M 'fm 'QA x ,s 585.191 if fi me G ii 5, E th , , , J , 'E 3 W? , x W fi W E Yiia i 'ii SZ A , , KL 9 U, Ak ,Q M M X 'H A fm my., -was K 1 i 552 V, A f , - 'img 3 L ' V KL L ff .1 -f , me, fy. f , ik K- A - 4 m'A' . V F 2? 7' 1 k,V' -- E mia: I A V K ,Q ijjjfy ,W 'Q5g46,gJ ,l--sf ,Vs ,iflili1m ff if ff -.gr Q-fail' GW l A - L j M , i-L , . , -f :iw . -'V' ,C-: ,,-' , 43,536 M f A . f W Y Boosters form '59, as lributv to un outstanding football season. I70 .ff SQUAD 3-Front row: Dale McBride, Geneva Jones, Sherron LeBlanc, Ruth Gregg, Kathy Hodgkinson, Charlotte Brewer. Second row: Mary Alice Kilpatrick, Nancy Bucklin, Ginger Risley, Hope Broussard, Sandy Shaw, .ludy Randolph, Pat Gremillion. Third row: Alice Hardy, Marcia Kaplan, Yvonne Frazier, Rita Bordelon, Kathleen Morgan, Carolyn Flannigan. Fourth row: Kay Kay Caillouet, Betsy Pearce, Bettye Fogleman, Mary Alice Johnston, Mary Commons. Katherine Quantz. Jackie Winn. Captain. ,lean Burnum finsetl. SQUAD 4'-Front row: Elizabeth Rogers, Jimmie Beuhler, Veronica Brown, Nancy Wilson, Dottie Landry, Mickey Moore. Second row: Elsa Freiman, Donna Hixon, Sarah Averett, Sandra Harris, Pam Roan, Vicki Strickland, Debbie Daigre. Third row: Clenice Davis, Mira Boulet, Louise Kaufman, Ashley Scott, Peggy Clark, Carolyn Chicola, Ellen Fresh. Fourth row.' Betty Beasley, Marilyn Schultz, Betty Howard, .lane Mattis, Libby Savoy, Margaret Ann Campbell, Carolyn Reed, Catherine Cook. Captain. Margaret Dan- nelly finsetl. Boosters display precision marching in Homecoming parade. i, I7I 1 , . k.:.- .7 r DRUM SQUAD-CAPTAIN: Mary Matheson Cinsetl. Front row: Jackie Crenshaw, Susan Caspard, Margie Mantooth, Beverly Mullen, Diane Sengle, Gloria Berlin, Phyllis Davis. Second row: Tracy Eubank, Mary Beth Williams. Marilyn Partridge, Helen Simpson, Ann Bloch, Johanna Engelsman, Mary Edwards, Marilyn McRae. What is a football game Without enthusiastic, zest- ful cheerleaders? The boys and girls who provide the moral support and school spirit so vital to a successful season at Bolton High School are the bouncy, energetic cheerleaders who enliven every football and basketball game with enthusiastic cheers and yells. They lead the students at all foot- ball contests, parades, and pep meetings in order to kindle and ignite school spirit. ln addition, they work hard behind the scenes, decorating the goal posts and stands for home games and greeting visiting cheerleaders. The suc- cess of the team and the degree to which the stu- dent body enjoys the game often depend on the hard-working, peppy cheerleaders. ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS: ,ludy Wells, Penny Sharp, ,lo Ann Wooten, Ellen Fresh. 2 5 rf A W Q Nw 5' R I Drum Squad 444 Cfheerlcader if vegwidgx if 57433 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Guy George, Beth Bol- ton, Wayne Hood, Anne Cro- ' well, Sam Dauzat, Annie Harp, l Max Kees. We're the greatest in the land! , g,gggw:wummu,zm , ,. Awww f-f.:w:Lm ,mfew-fe I, Affl 7 s,.-we .. ..,we:A2:l.'f S, ,,.,,, A- mm, M., f.f,.w.Ww:l W,.W.,N ,, .f ,wen gfllff lfirds Q04 the Halton '76 ' 61116 The spirited pep squad that cheers the Baby Bruins to victory is made up of Bolton Blue Birds. The Blue Birds are chosen on the basis of outstand- ing leadership, scholarship, and character, from the girls of the freshman class. Each year, besides boosting the junior varsity team, the Blue Birds tour the grandstands selling popcorn, cokes, and other refreshments to spectators, as well as pro- M, grams for the game. Few can match the Blue Birds in school spirit. J r c- 15 p T' ...-st..,,N.N,,f Even if it rains the Bluebirds are cheerful salesmen at the football games. BLUEBIRDS-Front row: Annette Goudeau, Jane Sandefur, Florence Jones, Suzy Payne, OFFICERS: Madeline Bristcr, President, Kathy Gaddis, Vice-President, Edith Richardson, Set-retaryg Sylvia Staples, Treasurer: Jane LaCour, Sandra Mc- Cinty, Mary Beth Norris, Susan Gold. Second row: Sharon Shannon, Sandy Thompson, Carol Bolen, Mary Lee Cranthem, Kathy Tilley, Margaret Coon, Patsy Prothro, Judy Berlin, Chelia Mixon, Ruth Winlium, Judy Belk, Joan Vann, Peggy Sha- piro, Sue Bennett, Delia DeVille, Mae Lynn Elsing, Maxine Wleldman. Third row: Ann Hudson, Betty Smith, Mary Lee Shep- pard, Susan Davenport, Carol Ducote, Barbara Mitchell, Bobbie Jean Martin, Linda Douglas, Judy Miller, Gale Kaplan, Judy Pierce, Ann Blackwell, Jill Lestige. Fourth row: Sandra Holloman, Ann Krison, Susan Cravier, Marie Sleet, Jenny Lee, Jane Jeffress, Donna Grimble, Peggy Seeling, Donna Craig, Linda Fergerson, Mary Lou Lindle, Julia Hicks, Jane Rice, Dianne Herrington. Fifth row: Barbara Campbell, Barbara Ward, Marilyn Quantz, Linda Doiron, Sandra Downs, Betty Block, Kitty Dick, Debbie Hinton, Linda Worrell, Janice Vanderburg, Judy Normand, Charlotte Giambrone, Mary Cath- erine Fister, Amelia Hebert, Carla Sherman, Candy Stewart, Linda Chaudoir. 4i,ms.sllf,.ak K c TCL: 5.53 HB CLUB f-Sealed: Bob Haxsdale, Sevretary-Treasurerg liohlmy Huthnanue, Vice-President, Jerry Dodson, President. First row: Ronnie Clayton, Charles Vieknair, Charles Anustusio, liurton Cuur, llill Pitts, Bobby Lee, Al Shapiro, Louis Fowler. Second row: Henry Rubin, Frank Bolton, Jimmy Bolton, Eddie Wilson, Louis Bryant, Ward Hooter, Wentz lirister, L0llilI'll Humphreys, Randy Jones, llill Hays, Charlie Weems, james Trotter, ,llll'lOll Magee, Lance Stewart. Third l'0lU.' Albin .lohn- son, Steve Sherman, John Thomas, Larry Brown, Charles Nelson, Don Mm-Laughlin, Ronnie l.uCour, .lohn lirewer, Herman Null, Wayne Hood, Johnny Hunter, Freddy Cedars, Don Scott, Dirk l owlt-r. Founded for the purpose of honoring those who have lettered in a major sport, the Bolton 4'B3' Club seeks to promote good sportsmanship and fair play at Bolton High School. Among its several year- ly functions is the annual HB77 Club Christmas Dance. at which the 'Bw Club Sweetheart is an- nouneecl. Constantly striving to set a good example for others. the HB Clubbers always try to uphold their motto. ':Cood sports in winning as well as in los- ingfi Dug Gamllurg and Susan Wilson ure preparing decorations for the B Club danve. it bw 7 Q s A ww? we , ' Q S 7 . Girl ' Athletic Assaciafivn 4 A National organization seeking to provide opportunities for girls to take part in competitive sports, the Girlsi Athletic Association certainly has an excellent chap- ter at Bolton High School. Only four years old at BHS, the club is, nevertheless, a very popular one. with membership open to any girl who has an interest in physical recreation and sports. The cluhis main purpose is t'o provide opportunities for girls to participate in sports and activities to a greater extent than can be afforded them in regular gym classes. The girls also serve as a cheering section at basketball games and take field trips during the year. ec? ,JV t VW , - Q ., 14 'gn-A it . ii, ef H , - 3 f 5 2- - yy , , . , . YJ If .lUNlOR C.A.Af-Front row: Sonja .lohnson, Michel Murphy, Sylyia Daws, Rohhie l.aBorde, Pain Bell, Vickie Moreau, .linnnio Beth Jones, Ann Blackwell, Charlotte Banks, Cathy Bishop, Mary Phillips. SECOND BOW: Phyllis Cuidry, Cret Morgan, Phyllis Brister, Glenda Kirby, Shirley Huhin, Anna Beyille, Karen Pcrry, liarhec Smith, Pat Tiernian, Dorothy' Baden, Ann Lovett, ,ludy Spence. Third row: ,lanct Blair, Lynda Cardncr, Madge Hunter, Dianne Rahalais, Donna Mas- sey, Pamela Milton, Bethel Glaser, Dorothy Thornhill, Sherry Barrt-ll, Madeline Bristcr, ,lutly Berlin, Kathy Caddie, ,lulia Hicks, Penny' Bahr. FOIlI'1l1 F0101 Frances Bountrcc, Kitty Ann Dick, Linda Bryant, Betty Block, Jenny l,ee, Sandra Hollo- lllilll, Patsy' Surratt, Jessie Bolton, Norma, Lee Walker, Sandy Downs, Betty Chatman, Rosemary Douzart, Dianne Knapp, Susie Baker, Rita Nugent. STUDENT lNSTBUCTOBS-Front row: .ludith Harper, Ginny Rae Thomas, Annie Harp, Betty Faught, Maureen Mor- row, Pam Roan, Gwen Marler, Dollie Williztntson. Second row: Jane Mattis, Alanda Johnson, Jackie W'inn, Dixie Sylves- tcr, Yolanda Young, Faye Hickman, Claudia ,luhe, Margie Mantooth, Bettie liroach. '-if 1 'af' 1 3 Student Gym .714 fruefars . K 7' A '- 3 ,msg , 'f ,,. , ? M 5 ww? H2 i , ii 6 4 4' Q 1 A LM , .gypsy .. , 5 V, K v ss . , I ., SENIOR C.A.A.- -OFFICERS: Manda Johnson, Secrm-laryg Yolanda Xoung, Vice-President, Jackie Winn, President. First row: ,ludv Smith, Gloria llvrlin. Diane St-ngle, Dolliv Pisviotta. Pain lioan, .ludy Wt-lls, Gwen Marler. Elaine Hasco, Linda Siroclxnian. Seronrl row: .lean Paul, Sus- Snowbargvr, Ann Allen, Gail Holton, Betty Faught, Wanda Cain, ,Iaekic Vlfilder, Ann Stroud, Patsy MCNL-al. Annie Harp. Margie Klantooth, Fave llvasley. Patsy Franks, Sue Caspard. Third row: Barbara Milt-4, Cathy Norman, Cinny Rae Thoinas, ,ludy Randolph, Suzie Lewis, Carolyn Rt-cd, T Y jolly Marcottc, Camille WfllllHlIlS, Susan Pc-ters. Edward Ann Holley, In-tty lmroarh, Judith Ilarper. Margaret Hari. Pain Wwvlirlicini. Nora Cninn. llayln- llarton. lfonrtlz role: Sandra l'ri1n- , eaux, llixie Sylvester, Ann Bloch. Nancy Drewvtl, Gerry Shoger, ,lane Matlis, llettv Howard, ,g,,,g,,,,,, , L Anne Miller, Linda Fortenln-rry, Carolina Rausch. Janice Swollvv, Fan- Hirlunan, Connie Wil' .sifzfssfrvf -2 -its -,jst-zfsijfrzsf ,1-., . 1 1 W ' ' . K .. kms, Sandra Stewart, Penny Sharp, Hope Bl'1lllSSl1I'il. sally :. 'Y 'Q 5' ' this QQ . -ss i 2 il is The Student C5 ni Instructors' Organization has provided during the four years A it has been at Bolton valuable help to phi sical education coaches. It furnishes the student leadership so necessary to take administrative burdens off the shoulders V of the coavhes. ln addition, members officriate at games, give lectures, demonstrate skills and techniques, and aid the teacher in grading students. Student instructors Members are chosen on the basis of outstanding athletic ability, scholarship, L Q Y V t, j4fgiA 17,,, Vg: jkffgitztg ' . 1 .f 5,755 4. I . V , , gt-jf,iEi'UT.-' Sith-154 Y ., fs-f -iiiiitsi 2-? :?fefQ:'1'f' 'gui igaatxfgrw 'igsgzslggisitiacf -'S-:iQ'sgfe2.f: amliiw ' J3lFi1SQgl'fl l?2Llfs3i5?E':NiT' -tv A ,ist -f .. i,wsr 1 ,1 sf mmf gewffxflf-.xmsie faxes I. astra my -' ,,. ha,-.. . If 5 X 2 gg ,His ,911 , 5, Q? s 95,5 a B. ,,. A-ffl 4 M may even stay after school to render extra help. leadership. character. honesty. and dependability. 1. I' I rf M. ., ,1 my 112 1 , 1 ,F ., . ,. .,,,,, , . . .,.,,. ., it MM -V F 7 :i- 1 5142- , is 5 .fl Q- W A, '33-liiea'gfigil'-iifgf ii' s'i5gltiiil33'1t l5'::iEfs1 -W.. 'iQf2ii'2H?'ii4.fi - . H 1 - . 5' ' -41523 0 . or - -A - I it i ses. Y 3f-Ft 1 - I -P . - .,, - ff' - 4, , fawtft-7 2:01 .1 . .ga-Q , ., . 1 fair if - , Z'-32 'l 7 -55 ri xv if 1' i A 1 1:2 ' EZ 4 34? WT V - ':a,' 1 , ' 5. -33 fi SZ-2 f - '25, , 'I L- . tt itf -t 1 'ft .f- .. -- V' ,in 4 1 3 -- -2 2351. ' ' - f . ,,,. ,H at ' 'ft . g fga?t-.gtg -W , ' A . 'ii 1 , ' ts' 431 , se wt, -rf 1:1 15,1 . , . , A, mf 1 Wg sa, fs.-7-m5t,,. Af s N X Q , 1 es. 1 , ix Y' - t 'af ' u 1 ,. 1 1 fees 4, , . W ' -1 1 SQ' W . f g, ' - -H1 V- , f'--' 1. . ., M rv- , ,. ,, Q 1 . ,,,., 4, 1. ,Q , 1 - . ti . R55 .ctfeiff g, I . WLT' ,xt xg sa -ar 1 1' fs w .1 we sw , .QQ at 1 4, . ,it 5. Lk! 'il Z9-P' , 1' -5 ff ,ff , F X A W 4 'E . 4: PLEISEIANSW-Editli Richardson, Florence Jones, jane Sandifur, Maxine Wildman, Kay Sandra Derry, Gloria Berlin, james Toney, Charles Horn, Marshall Paige, Vallcry Moore, .loan Vann, Phyllis Davis. Second row: Hob Hawkins, .lerry Martin, Sain Medica, Jennie Lee, Mary Lee Cranthain. Kathy Caddis, Susan Davenport, Kathy Tilley, Sylvia Staples, Susan Peters, Pamela WvC1'llL'llll, Phyllis Velotta, Donna Cr'nihle. Betty Taylor. Third row: Barry Herndon, llarbara Camphell, Neil lfleekinan, Toni Stafford, ,ludith llarper, Margaret Wtlll, .lohn Hudson, Billy Burch, Thomas McMichael, Peggy Ann Clark, Martha McCorkle, Ginger Hisley, Carolyn Everett, ,ludy lielk, John Mclntosh. Fourth row: Fred Bul- tertiehl, Mike Seshul, Charley Edwards, Lynn Daxis, Eddie Els, Helen Simpson, Anne Krison, Clay Tillman, lim Pettway, Telio Wt'lls, Kirk Skeeles, Sonny T1-amniuli, Melxiu WO1'1'L1ll, Bruton Dawkins, Larry Culpepper, Cary Stewart. W money making projects of the Latin rectly from the sponsor, Miss Hunter. ' L ' Club. Copper Penny here busy one di- H T 5 Selling book markers was one of the ft, if U16 Pafriciau 404' Plebeiau Zafiu 611105 Working to promote an interest on the part of Bolton students in the civilization of the ancient Romans, the Latin Clubs draw their membership from those who have taken or are taking at least one year of Latin. Club members all share a common inter- est in the lives, times, customs, and, of course, language of the ancient peoples of Rome, from whose culture our own has been strongly influenced. Each day brings new reminders that Latin is not a dead language, but lives on in the Romance lan0'uaf es 'Ct D and even in English. Holding also as its aim, service to school and community, the club sponsors numer- ous projects every year. Among these are the collection and wrapping of Christmas gifts lor patients of the Central Louisiana Hospital and various service and money- raising projects around the school. PATBICIANS- Front row: OFFICERS: Copper Penny, President: Billy Ann Penny, Xvlft'-P1't'SldBIllQ Marilyn Partridge. Forrotary-Treasurer. Second row: Betty Faught, Leta Faye McCann, Kathy George, Mary Baicr, Kathleen Penny, Vir- ginia Baker, Grct Morgan, Geneva jones, Sandy Shaw, Bae Bt-lltv Wlarner. Ruth Cregg, Toni Cauthier, Nt-lla Broach. Nita Toney, Lalia Leigh Sutherlin, Dottie Landry. Third mir: Mary lieth Marlcr, Catherine Cook, Nora McKay, Carol McLure, Eileen Kolb, La Verne Misner, Martha Lynn Colxin, l'l1'8Uf't'S Councill. Sue Snowbarger, Diane Redmond. Bill Risingcr, Burt Carnahan, ,lonathan Harris, Donna Hixson. Folzrllz rout' Morris Aldridge, Elizabeth Sanders, Judy Leo, Janice Swolley, Laura Lane Fortenbcrry, Barbara Schmidt, Carolyn Flanagan, Johanna Engielman, Louise Kaufman, Cen- ic Wlilkins. Carole Crowell, Wlentz Bristcr, Susan Wlilson, Mona Smith. Glcnice Davis. lfllffll row: Montez Bonial, Mary Ann Jordan, Judy Cobb, Betty Howard, Sue Barton, Brian King, Bruce Don, johnny jcansonne, ,limmy Bolton, Foster Wlallicix Dixie Sylxcsler, Bitsy Cornish, Bettie Broach, Mary Bolton. Bob Dixon. Szlrllz rout' Leslie Walker, Edwin Beck- man, llubert Bennett, Patrick Bishop, Flash Cordon, Frank Ft-rtitta, Ronnie LaCour, Charlie Wecms, Harry Mallcttc, Bill Wilson, George Cleveland, Eddy Kerr, john Brazelton, Louis Staples, Howard Green, Wlard Hooter, Ned Randolph, Milit- Ribaudo. efflat Zwzclz gfllb Drawing its membership from those who have taken or are taking one or more years of French, the French Club forms an active organization of in- terest to all who have curiosity' about France, French culture, French Language, and French his- tory. The French Club usually sponsors an annual proj- ect, often donating some badly needed object to the school. In addition, the members can, through the Club, further their interest and knowledge of the French language. Each meeting features a planned program designed to entertain and inform each t and every member. 4-Mcnibers of the French Club turn in money for book l markers sold to help buy a new flag for the school. FRENCH CLUB-SENIORS-Sealed: Ashley Scott, Vice-Prvsidentg Nita McKinney, Presidentg Cynthia Crowell, Treas- urer. First row: Natalie Culpepper, Judie Boudrcaux, Sally Howden, Nancy Lawson, Eileen Schmidt, Carol Howard, Judy Ebright, Lynn Deville, Judy Wells. Third row: Carolyn Chicola, Linda Kinchen, Phyllis Brister, Jo Ann Wooten, Joye Faye Vallery, Robert Dean, Dianne Rabalais, Pat Cremillion, B. S. Doherty, Buren Mayeaux. Fourth row: Albin Johnson, Hubert Bennett, Bill Patty, Betty Beasley, Linda Fortenberry, Libby Savoy, Altha Ross, Marilyn Schultz. Nlira Boulet, Beth Bolton. FRENCH CLUB-,IUNIORS-Front row: Susan Pace, Madeline Brister, Chelia Mixon, Linda Worrell, Linda Chaudoir, Judy Normand, Judy Massey, ,lane LaCour, Sandra McCinty, Ann Blackwell, Peggy Shapiro, Charlotte Ciamhrone, Suzy Payne, Mary Beth Norris, Ellen Rand. Second Row: Thomas Atkinson, George Thompson, Charlie Lamkin, Dallas Cag- nard, Eddie Spera, Bunnie Unrath, Mary Scalfano, Donna Craig, Donna Gail Atkinson, Marianne Hardgrave, Ann Hud- son, Mary Ellen Monk, Ruth Ann Morehead, Irene Dantzler, Martha Blackman, Carol Ann Patten. Third Row: .lohnny Sweeney, Darrell Gaines, Paul Jeansonne, Billy leansonne, Mike Turner, ,lon Bolton, Anne Crowell, Mary Bolton, Diane Joyner, Linda Ferguson, Sandy Downs, Susann Cravier, Dolores Ortiz, Judy Nicholas, Sandy Thompson, Carol Ducote. Fourth row: ,lohn Brazelton, Richard Brasher, Mickey Pierce, Charles Carrol, ,lohn W. Hall, Larry Deville, .luanita Bor- delon, Paula Worthy, Marie Sleet, Kitty Dick, Roger Willis, E. ,l. Wiley, Coley Gahagan, Norman Scott, Bill Levinson, Curtis Holmes, Ray Comish. The French Club in an impressive ceremony presented a new fifty star flag to the school. SENIOR SPANISH CLUB-Front row: Carolyn Keasler, Vice-President, Claudia .lube, President, Ellen Fresh, Secretary- Treasurer. Second row: Pat Franks, Diann Sengle, Henry Rubin, Carolyn Fields, Gail Fuhrer, Kathy Hodgkinson, Veroni- ca Brown, Betty Eversull, .lean Horn, Ann Liddell Davis. Third row: Ross Jackson, Yvonne Frazier, Mary Alice Kil- patrick, Marilyn McRae, Mike Swanwick, Mary Sue Owen, Jackie Crenshaw, Debbie Daigre, Bobby Huntado, Vicky Strickland, Tracy Eubank, .ludy Lee. Fourth row: Mike D'Angelo, Margaret Dannelly, Charles T. Roberts, Mary Alice Johnson, Anne Miller, Mary Beth Williams, Sandra Chicola, Ginny Rae Thomas, John Thomas, Steve Payne, Ralph Howard, Eddie Voorhies. Fifth row: Louis Bryant, Hubert Bennett, Stan Stanton, Bob Honigman, Doug White, Terry Trimble, Rodney Hollingsworth, Wayne Johnson, Arthur Blotner, Kenneth Duvall, Marcia Kaplan, Mary Edwards, Mauricette Converse. Spanish Clubbers enjoy using the new language lab. punish 61110 Students engaged in or having completed at least one year of the study of the Spanish language find the Spanish Club exactly tailored to their interests and ap- preciations. Organized to allow these students to pursue their interest in the culture, history, life, and language of the Spanish speaking countries, the Spanish Club performs in addition various and sundry services around Bolton High School. Each year the club enters a float in the annual football homecoming parade and also contributes to the Doll and Toy Fund at Christmas. ln addition, persons inter- ested or well versed in Spanish are presented to the members. JUNIOR SPANISH CLUB-Front row: Judy Kahn, Linda Roberts, Betty Spinks, Jo Ann Spera, Annette Goudeau, Sonja Johnson. Second row: Shirley Rubin, Charlotte Brewer, Barbara Jones, Teddy Hudspeth, Judy Lyons, Bethel Glaser, Judy Lipscomb, Betty Morton, Elizabeth Rogers. Third row: Jane Jeffress, Jane Rice, Betty Smith, Linda Douglas, Betsy Foote, Le Roy Wilson, Ross Stephens, Garry Still, Marilyn Quantz, Winn Johnson. Fourth row: Larry Lawrence, Joe Baillio, Thomas Dillin, Katherine Quantz, Mary Commons, Gerald Jeffers, Betty Block, Cortez Hutchinson, Sheridon Sylvester, Lawrence Baria, Leonard N achman. l I 4. Q - , SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB-Seated: Kay Kay Caillouet, Secretary, Jean Burnum, President, Jo Anne Wooten, Vice- President, Pam Roan, Treasurer. First row.' Margaret Wall, Patsy Gaspard, Debbie Daigre, Martha Blackman, Lenora Rosenthal, Nella Broach, Susan Wilson, Margie Mantooth, Pamela Wehreim, Jackie Crenshaw. Second row: Sally Row- den, Nancy Lawson, Bettie Broach, Anne Crowell, Sandra Chicola, Judy Randolph, Beth Bolton, Cathy Tindol, Julie Morris, Judie Boudeaux, Linda Schmolke. Third row: Bill Hays, Dixie Sylvester, Libby Savoy, Phyllis Boone, Helen Simpson, Tracy Eubanks, Diane Redmond, Carolyn Flannagan, Caroline Rausch, Iona Bourgeois, Ann Staples, Mary Bol- ton, Marilyn Schultz, Johnny Blake. Fourth row: Bill Pitts, Charlie McMichael, Johnny Brewer, Ken Hollis, Jim Card- Evell, Jimmy Allison, Vernon Frye, Steve Sherman, Doug White, Leslie Manning, Larry Kingsley, Mike Ribaudo, Darrell ames. This year only four in the Dramatic Club have become members of the Thespian Society. They are Jean Burnum, seated, Bill Pitts, Kay Caillouet, and Bill Clark. Drawing its membership from all students interested in dramatics and speech work, the Bolton High School Dramatics Club not only serves to unite these pupils in their common interest, but also provides school entertain- ment in the form of two three-act plays a year. Given in the fall and spring, these plays are as essential a part of the Bolton year as homecoming games and graduation night. The members perform various duties in the produc- tion. Some are actors, some make costumes, some operate the stage scenes, some prompt, some sell tickets, some handle sound effects, but all have an enjoyable evening, as does the large audience that usually turns out for the plays. ln addition to presenting the two annual plays, the Dramatics Club also provides programs for members twice a month, and sends representatives to state-wide speech tournaments. Membership in the National Thespian Society of Sec- ondary Schools is a distinct honor, the highest attainable to Bolton students active in dramatics. Students are selected for membership on a system of points which they have earned through activity in plays and in state- wide speech tournaments. The primary aim of each mem- ber of the Dramatics Club is to attain the additional hon- or of becoming someday a member of the Thespians at Bolton High School. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB-MAKEUP AND PUBLICITY: Front row.' Dottie Landry, Sue Roan, Elizabeth Rogers, Lalia Sutherlin, Judy Kahn, Judy Kelly, Cookie O'Leary, Margaret Glasscock, Barbara Lane. Second row: Judy Franks, Merle Branch, Virginia Baker, Sam Thomson, Tommy Ryder, Madge Hunter, Carole Crowell, Sharon Robertson, Marilyn Quantz, Shirley Rubin, Betty Bryant. Third row: Mary Lou Lindle, Betty Beasley, Larilyn Aymond, Lynda Bryant, Kitty Dick, Catherine Cook, Sandy Downs, Katherine Quantz, Genie Wilkins, Dianne Rabalais, Donna Hixson, Sue Bennett, Nora McKay. Dramatic gfllb JUNIOR DRAMATIC OFFICERS: Cynth- ia Crowell, President, Mary Beth Marler, Treasurer, Charlotte Brewer, Vice-Presi- dent, Betsy Foote, Secretary. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB-ACTING: Front row: Sue Ellen Lemoine, Chelia Mixon, Carla Sherman, Jane LaCour, Bar- bara Mitchell, Janice Vanderburg, Pat Tiernan Sharon Shannon, Brenda Charrier, Peggy Shapiro, Kathy Bishop. Sec- ond Row: Marcia Fralick, Betty Smith, Mary Jo Solmon, Phyllis Guidry, Trudy Osborne, Judy Nicholas, Sarah Averett, Donna Massey, Gret Morgan, Muriel Edgerton, Judy Lipscomb, Patsy Surratt. Third row: Dianne Knapp, Judy Cobb, Dolly Bryan, Debbie Hinton, Susie Baker, Betty Block, Larry Michel, Anna Bevill, John Parrott, Gary Michiels, Eldridge Roark, Donna Henderson, Elsa Freiman. Key glllb 4114 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Open to all debate and speech students and to any who excel in speech and debate at tournament competition, the National Forensic League is an honorary speech organization. Membership is ob- tained through a system of points based on the quality of speeches, individual events such as radio announcing, extemp, and humorous interpretation and debate. After the initial honor of being ad- mitted to the League, members may gain added honor by applying for the highest degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction as incentives for continued work. The National Forensic League recognizes students who have made outstanding progress in developing the talents so necessary to adult leadership. The Key Club sponsors the annual Leadership Banquet for the officers of the clubs. KEY CLUB Members of the Key Club, which is a junior division of the Kiwanis Club, are chosen on the basis of leadership and scholarship. Holding as their goal service to the school, Key Clubbers usher at the football games, take charge of the parking lot, and publish the Key, a school telephone directory. In addition, each year the Key Club sponsors a Valentine Dance. At the dance, the annual Key Club Sweetheart is presented and crowned. She is chosen by the members of the club. Recently, the Key Club has begun to sponsor a leadership ban- quet, designed to recognize officers of various clubs and leaders of Bolton High School. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: John Bennett Waters, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee District Treasur- erg Guy George, Secretary-Treasurerg Ray Wells, Presidentg Jerry Dodson, Vice-Presidentg Ned Randolph, International Trustee. Front row: Tommy Ryder, Foster Walker, David Crockett, Wentz Brister, Mike Ribaudo, Doug Gamburg, Jerry Harp, Louis Fowler, Jonathan Harris. Second row: Frank Fertitta, Charles Anastasio, Sidney Kaplan, Bobby Huthnance, Benjie Cleveland, Charles T. Roberts, Cam Murchison, Bill Gahagan, Ronnie Clayton. Third row: Ken Hollis, Lester Foote, Frank Bolton, Dick Fowler, Charles Nelson, Bill Pitts, Charlie Weems, Copper Penny, Bill Patty, .Ioe Morris Doss, Wayne Wells. Vafivnal Zfrensic Lfaaguc' N. F. L.-OFFICERS: Wentz Brister, Vice-President, Charles Nelson, President, Bill Clark, Secretary. First row: Gail Fuhrer, Eileen Schmidt, Linda Schmolke, Lenora Rosenthal. Jonathan Harris. Betty Eversull. Marleen Norman. Serond row: Bob Honigman, Rudy Womack, Frank Fertitta, John Thomas, Johnny Jeansonne, Ann Downs. Third row: Bill Patty, Bill Pitts, Lynn Davis, Roben Eubank, Charlie Weems, Jim Cardwell, Louis Staples, Joe Morris Doss. jun br Keri Eross Kouncil and 6lM'Guzl1'd COLOR GUARD-Thomas Vanlangen- donck, Freddie Cedars, Jimmy Dykes, Mike Rocssler. COLOR GUARD Carrying on the tradition of proudly flying the Every morning they raise the American flag, and national colors of the United States of America in addition supervise the placing of flags at assem- every day of the school year, the members of Bol- blies. These boys serve both school and country as ton's color guard earn a vote of thanks from the loyal guardians of the Stars and Stripes. entire student hody. JUNIOR RED CROSS-OFFICERS: Libby Savoy, Secretary: Carolyn Keasler, Vice-President, Margaret Dannelly, President, Sam Medica, Treasurer. Second row: Suzy Payne, Brenda Charrier, Sue Ellen Lemoine, Pat Fiernan, Patricia Bordelon, Susan Caspard, Don Robinson, Ross Stephen, Charles Horn, Bill Culpepper, Russell Mixon. Third row: Ann Staples, Diana Hustmyre, Linda Ferguson, Linda Walke1', Betty Bloch, Marie Sleet, Brenda Ward, Dianne Rahalais, Phyllis Brister, Debbie Daigre, Betsy Foote, Carol INIcLure. Fourtlz rozc: Darrell Gaines, Eldridge Roark, John Hudson, Steve Payne, Mike D'Angelo, Rettye Foglcman, Jackie Winrt, Susie Lewis, Paula Pijanowski, Alice Andries, Terry Leggett, Joey Clyde. Fifth row: Johnny Bays, Bolt Butterfield, Bill Boardman, Lester Foote, Bill Clark, Ray Wells, John Thomas, Charles Nelson, Robert Bollar, John Thompson, Donald'Cunter, Darrell Mayeux, George Keene, Doug White. e 5 E President lVIarDaret Dannclly collectm money in annual membership drive, which always receives enthusiastic support. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Holding as its primary purposes, aiding the needy and estah- lishing hetter relationships with people throughout the world. the Junior Red Cross Council is composed of one representative from each homeroom. It is a division of the National Red Cross and serves both community and school. Its aims correspond closely to those ofthe American Red Cross. Included in the yearly projects of the council are the annual enrollment campaign. the collections of Thanksgiving baskets, the collection of winter clothing for the needy, Easter egg dyeing for children and patients at the State Colony and Training School, and making favors at Christmas for Veterans Hospital patients. CANTEEN STAFF-Front row: Jimmy Colmon, Yvonne Frazier, Lar- ry Willizims. Second row: Ronnie Waiters, Fred Butterfield, Johnnie Fogleman. CANTEEN STAFF Contributing to Bolton High School both by providing refreshments to the students and by making worthwhile profit for use at Bolton, the Canteen Staff mans the canteen at lunch period every day. Selected on the basis of dependability, character, honesty, and efficiency, canteen staff members pro- vide the student body with almost any- thing, from candy and ice cream sandwich- es to notebook paper, pencils, and automo- bile stickers. In addition to being open dur- ing lunch period, the canteen is also open shortly before and after school. The Canteen Staff provides Bolton High School with some of its most vital services. 5'-63' Karp Llp Um' Energy CAFETERIA STAFF-Front row: Burcn Mayeaux, Bobby Bernard, Richard Guinn, Mike Roessler, Robert Praet. Second row: Bobby Hurtado, Earnest Dickerson, Charles Roberts, Wade Berlin, Doug Aderhold, Paul Bullion, Melvin Henry. Third row: .lohn Blalock, Philip Kadlecek, Terry Teekell, Frank Bankston, Archie Miles, Lin Babb, Alton Melton, Louie Coffman. 't he 1.434511 CONCESSION STAFF-Front row: Ray Spruell, Lance Stewart, Bobby Bernard, Eric Harris, Eugene Fremaux, Wayne Ford, Jimmy Moreau, Mike Roessler. Second row: Bob Butterfield, Richard Heath, Jimmy Dikes, James Byram, Philip Kadlecek, Frank Bankston, David Smith, Archie Miles, Alton Milton, Freddy Cedars. CAFETERIA STAFF Making available the appetizing, tasty, and nour- ishing lunch that greets Boltonites taste buds every noon, the members of the cafeteria staff devote their free periods each day to service for their school and fellow students. Staff members are responsible for collection of payment for lunches, the serving of the various dishes to the students, and the cleaning of tables and washing of dishes and silverware. These boys work hard during the three lunch periods every day, but their ability and efficiency are evident in the fine job they do. CONCESSION STAFF Members of the Concession Staff hold as their aim service to the school and to their fellow students. Each member is selected on the basis of honesty, business Mhorse sense,', and dependability. ln addi- tion to manning the concession stands during school events, staff members also vend programs, peanuts. popcorn, and cokes at athletic events. Members find experiences on the Staff vital train- ing in the art of selling, which will be useful in later business careers. All during the game the Con- cession Staff members are ready to serve. ,'31.J if of ec,-1. me . . F. T. A.-Front row: Velma Jean Pitre, Arlene Pitre, Sandra Brasher. OFFICERS: Missy Hardy, Treasurerg Margar- et Wall, Secretaryg Jackie Winn, President, Pat Gremillion, Vice-President, Sandra Harris, Chairman, Joanne Ray- mond, Becky Meeker, Annie Harp. Second row: Melda Dunn, Yvette Foreman, La Verne Misner, Jackie Crenshaw, Cen- eva Jones, Ruth Gregg, Judy Belk, Vicky Strickland, Nella Broach, Nell Stewart, Gloria Berlin, Patsy Gaspard, Phyllis Davis, Earlyne Dunn, Nancy Lawson, Martha Blackman. Third row: Mary Edwards, Sandra Roberts, Joye Faye Vallery, Cathy Norman, Carolyn Chicola, Betty Taylor, Rita Bordelon, Eileen Schmidt, Sally Bowden, Linda Rae Schmolke, Rae Belle Warner, Lynn Deville, Judy Massey, Mary Miller, Peggy Bath. Fourth row: Mary Bolton, Ashley Scott, Tracy Eu- bank, Martha Myrick, Mary Scalfano, Donna Segari, Mary Sue Owen, Carol McLure, Nancy Bucklin, C-lenice Davis, Elaine Roberts, Sue Snowbarger, Pat Unrath, Margie Mantooth, Donna Gail Atkinson, Charlie Lamkin, Bill Patty. Fifth row: Barbara Schmidt, Anne Miller, Paula Pijanowski, Susie Lewis, Linda Vanderhoeven, Nancy Cunningham, Lou Ann Ducote, Dusty Mitchell, Gayle Farthing, Ronald Hendrick, Sandra Collier, Marilyn Schultz, Ann Staples. Marcia Kaplan, Penny Sharp, Phyllis Boone, Mike Ribaudo. Sixth row: Montcz Bonial, Mary Ann Jordan, Judy Cobb, Frances Rountree, Harold Lawrence, Helen Simpson, Betty Howard, Charles McMichael, Bay Spruell, Mike McCrew, Elizabeth Grigsby, Sam Dauzat, Max Kees, Dixie Sengle, Dianne Knapp, Elizabeth Sanders, Bitsy Comish, Mary Alice Johnston. F. T. A. Banded together through common interest in teaching as a career, Bolton students, who are mem- bers of the Future Teachers of America, find that the club affords a wonderful opportunity for pur- suit of interests in this vocational field. The yearly formal initiation, guest speakers, practice teaching at grammar schools, representing the Bolton chapter at the state-wide Future Teachers of America Con- vention-all these experiences form part of a year in the Future Teachers. Members especially enjoy teaching in grammar school, as it is as close as they can come to their future vocations for the time being. ln addition, the Future Teachers perform serv- ices to the school and community, including the col- lection of toys at Christmas for the children's Ward at the Charity Hospital. F. N. A. Almost every girl has dreamed of joining the women in white but the members of the Future Nurses of America at Bolton High School are doing something about it. The objective of this organiza- tion is to acquaint the girls with the various fields of medicine and to inform them of the requirements, rewards, and opportunities of each field. Often the Future Nurses hear guest speakers dis- cuss the various phases of a medical career and the amount of education and training needed to em- bark upon such a career. In addition, the members often serve as aides to the nurses of local hospitals, performing services such as taking trays to patients, wrapping bandages, and running errands for the hospital. ,...l-1. -M Miss Langston installs officers at annual F.'l'.A. llllllfllltil. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA-Frozzl roto: .luyv lfalye' Valli-ry. H1-purti-1': Sue l311rto11, Scvreta1'y-Twtisuiicrg Linda l341lto11, X'll'4'-PI'CSlflE'Ili1 Judy W1-lls, l'1'eSi1l1-111. Stfcmzrl mtv: Trlifly f3Sl10I'llt', ,lutly filllllllilll, Ji111111ic Beth Jonas, Karlfxen Kay Rnl1i11fu11,'l'1111i CLlL1llllClA. Pvggy Ann Clark. Dcli11D1-Yillf-. Yivky SiI'l1'lililIlll. Put BITIWII. Lennru Rosentlial, Nutty 'llaiylnig Noll Stf'1x11rt, Ht-tty llorlon, .Ia1ni1- fl11ill411'y, U1-tty Huy. lJ4,11111ie' l71v1'1l, Silllflfil 5l.llllYLlll, Virginia Miller. Third row: llvxcily Stz1111lz11'cl. l'a1lsylNlr'NCL1l. Virginia xlilfill. gxllll Sll'UlIfl, illlQ1I'll'IlL' Illuiftlvll. Cutinin- Veflntta. Cinthy Elmore, Sillll' 111i1' Si111pin11. Wvillldil .lt'1llIlS. Bililldliil M1-Ct-t-, llnrotlly Cllll'AICl'. l3i1111a1 Nluiwrs. llurgairvt HFOYVII, Dollic W'illia111sm1, Shei- lil Nuxlll Putty M1-Cymtdy. Folzrffz l'0IC.' Gloria llmulis. Suv Hulvlwiiis, ,I11111111 lliiivl-11110. lliuns' Rvxvzy l3t'l'I1Llllt'liC Allen. An- 111-ite Nlcllwuin, .Iuns-tt11 Ruy, Klttrcin Fiulivk. lllaini- Huyw. H11111111- CHI1-1111111. Bimldic l.u111lmdin, Ann llcrlin, Nancy lI111111i11g1l111111. 3l2ll'QQi11'L'I l.z1i1'1l, Ann :Ulf-11, KLllllllxPH lxltlfgflllll, l1'1-111- lJ2lIllLl4'l'. Fifflz roztx' Mary Ann ,l0l'flLlI1, ,lumly Cobb, l'lI'1lI'1I't's R0lllll1'00. Priscilla Puckvtt, Klurilyn Scguri. Rim Xugf-111. l.111'il111 xfllltlllfl. Cl1i1I'll'I113 Smith, ElizalJetl1 Samlm-rQ, l,t'I1Ilt' ll11l11'. P1-nny Slmrp, Cerwgxigt W'l1itH. Louiscf Killlllllilll, Cilllly N111111111. Diane R1-1l111o11d, Susan Wilson, Natalie- Cul- pi-ppt-11 ?ulure J-lzfmemakers af America Comprised of girls who share a common interest in having someday a successful family and home life of their own, the Bolton High School chapter of the Future Homemakers of America holds as its chief aim the encouragement of progress of the American family, with concentration and emphasis on the importance of the home. ln addition to offering members an excellent opportunity to learn the art of home- making, the Future Homemakers of America perform many services to the school. The F.H.A. can certainly be said to he a profound and wonderful influence on the students at Bolton who will someday have families of their own. 4-H CLUB-Front row: Sue Barton, Secretary-Treasurer, Donald Chandler, Vice-Presidenlg Wallace Deen, Presi ch-nt, Lou Ann Ducote, Reporter. Second row.' Mike Haworth, Laura Lane Forlenherry, Charles Roberts, Paul .lean sonne, .Iohn Rorell, Winston Downs, Mary Francis Cler, Ross Stephens. Third row: Alice Andries, John Brinker hoff, Russell Cuillory, Ronald Chandler, Reh Blake, Raymond Aymond, Stanley Kule, Dill Lamhdin, Martha Black man. .Q W -s 0, 1 it .N .-. .. s 'S ft ll ll' 'ri ' 1 in ii x , a be FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front row: Caroline Rauscll, Treasurerg Faye Hickman, Secretaryg Hope Broussard, Vice-Presidentg Marilyn Partridge, Presidentg Margaret Ann Campbell, Parlianientariang Melda Dunn, His- toriang Mary Sue Owen, Reporter, Drucilla Palmer, Song Leader. Second row: Peggy Bath, Mary Phillips, Mary Miller, Pat Tiernan, Charlotte Cviambrone, Rita Hudson, Velma Jean Pitre, Elaine Basco, Doris Reed, Sharon McLaughlin, Stella Johnson. Third row: Donnie Ford, Sandra Sullivan, Charlotte Johnson, Frances Bonnette, Carolyn Johnson, Connie Tim- mons, Judy Roy, Arlene Pitre, Pam Ford, Nora Cuinn, Margaret Brown. Fourth row: Pat Franks, Martha McCorkle, Di- anne Herrington, Dorothy Baden, Patricia Curlce, Pamela Perry, Judy Miller, Collicce Collins, Mary Francis Cler, Flor- ence Verzwyvelt, Shirley Reed, Dale McBride. Fifth row: .lane Mattis, Alanda Johnson, Sandra Primeaux, Juanita Willis, Lorraine Dupuy, Janice Vandcrsypen, Marie Sleet, Gayle Farthing, Iona Bourgeois, Joan Willis, Roberta Waitz, Nell- wynne Nichols, Mary Ellen Monk, Judy Graves, Jean Paul. 4-ff Klub The -1-H Club at Bolton High School and all over the nation seeks to 3 prepare its members to be more efficient and happy farmers and home- l makers when they take their places in the adult world. The members fulfill this aim through the various club projects that play an important part in l every yearis activity. l Through the activities of the organization on the national and state scale, club members gain real and valuable experience in their chosen field. Included in this experience are projects such as raising cattle, sewing, cook- ing, and competition in other projects. l95 4 Scieni'-6 61216 In its second year at Bolton, the Science Club has already grown to be one of the largest and most popular clubs at the school. Bolton students, impressed by the modern emphasis on science, have become more interested in this field. The Science Club, draws its membership from students interested in science and mathematics. To encourage interest in science both on the part of members and onthe part of the entire student body, the club supplements science classes by extra- curricular activities such as showing films pertaining to science, performing experiments, and putting on programs of scientific interest. V JETS CLUB-Seated: Ken Hollis, President, Dick Fowler, Vice-President, Bobby Huthnance, Treasurer, Bill Clark, Sec- retary. First row: Guy George, Steve Payne, Tommy Antoon, Mike Ribaudo, Ronnie LaCour, Doug White, George Keene, Kit Provine, Jimmy Allison. Second row: Ned Randolph, Mike Ashbrook, Ray Spruell, Frank Fertitta, Sonny Trammell, Fred Butterfield, Louis Staples, Lcnard Humphreys, Bruce Don, Martin Heyman. Third row: Frank Bolton, Charlie Mc- Michael, Jim Cardwell, Bill Pitts, Mike Keene, Flash Gordon, Mike Seshul, John Brewer, David Smith, Bill Rush, Bill Wilson. M SCIENCE CLUB-Sean-fl: Davey White, Presidentg Mike Seshul, Vive-President, Mickey Moore, Secretary, Leslie Walk- er, Parlianientarian. First row: Johnny Jeansonne, Brian King, Leroy Wilson, Max Kees, Foster Walker, Sam Thomson, Bill Risinger, ,lonathan Harris, Toni Gauthier, Jimmie Beth Jones. Irena- Dantzler. Seronrl row: John Brazellon, Sonny Trammell, Joey Clyde, Wayne Wells, Ralph Howard, Renny Carter, ,lim Vanderburg, Richard Van Natta, Lou Ann Du- eotc, .ludith Harper, Laura Fortenberry. Third row: Richard Brasher, Bob Honingman, Randy Civens, Clay Tillman, .lime my Butler, Jimmy Bryant, Glynn Renolds, Nancy Drewett, BillySpoif01'd, Penny Sharp, Louis Staples. C jets Klub Providing all members with knowledge of the education and training re- quired for a career in engineering and first-hand knowledge of just what such a career is like, the Jets Club Clunior Engineers Training Clubl draws its membership from students interested in engineering as a future career. Each year the club plans various and sundry activities and programs for the entertainment and instruction of its members. The club may visit places of interest to future engineers, such as a light and power companyg or, they may hear guest speakers who are prominent local engineers and who tell about their personal careers. The year's program often includes a project relative to engineering. All members of the lets Club agree that it provides valuable training for them as future engineers. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - Front row: Dale Givens, Vice-President, Ronnie Clayton, President, Billy Spofford, Secretary. Second row: George Brandes, Burt Carnahan, Larry Dodd, Melvin Henry, Paul Jeansonne. Third row: Charles Rob- erts, Hayne OiShee, Paul Bullion, loc McCartney, Tommy Rourke, Danny Brewster. Fourth row: Leslie Manning, Bob Butterfield, Randy Givens, Harry Mallettc, Bill Wilson, Roy Deville, Sam DeBona, Gene Du- hon. Flzofography Klub and Stage 6l'6'W In pursuit of one of the fastest growing hobbies in America, the members of the Photography Club find its facilities ideal for the increasing of knowl- edge of picture-taking itself and for the acquiring of the skills of laboratory and developing techniques. The club has a well-equipped darkroom where any- one interested in photography can learn all that it would be possible for him to learn anywhere. In addition, members of the Photography Club perform services to the school publications by tak- ing pictures for both the school paper Cumtux, and the yearbook, the Bruin. Vital to all productions at Bolton from annual plays to weekly assemblies is the proper operation of the complex backstage equipment. The boys in charge are members of the stage crew. They handle lights. curtains, scenery, and microphones, in addi- tion to operating the complicated sound equipment. Their work begins long before the curtains part, for much preparation is needed to insure a smooth and flawless performanceg and their work does not stop when the performance is over, for there still remain the duties of taking down and storing stage equip- ment, props, and microphones. STAGE CREW - Front row: .loc Morris Doss, Lester Foote, Ned Ran- dolph. Second row: Mike Seshul, .lohn Brewer, Bill Pitts. PROJECTION STAFF-Front row: Charles Roberts, Kit Provine, Lance Stewart. Serfond row: Dave Good- man, George Keene, Frank Fcrtitta, Ronny Samson. Third row: Leslie Walker, David Foglcman, Edwin llecknian, Clynn Reynolds, Ronnie Clayton. Prajecf 2714 Staff and Karl 21 Amateur 611111 Chosen for dependability and scholarship. mem- bers of the Projection Staff are responsible for showing the films which greatly enrich all class- room instruction at Bolton. Members of the staff undergo extensive training in the operation of the projectors and sound devices, and each member devotes one vacant period a day to helping his fel' low classmates and his school. Xvithout the service of the projection staff, school- work and learning would lack much of the sparkle and spice provided by the entertaining and di- dactical films which supplement classroom work. A common interest in electronics and radio has banded some Bolton students into one of the few high school sponsored radio clubs in Louisiana. Any student interested in radio construction and theory is welcomed into the club. The goal of each member is to get his radio ama- teur's license. To do this, one must pass tests both of proficiency in Morse code and in knowledge of radio theory. The club operates its own ham station with the call letters WKEKN, and also works with the local Civil Defense program. RADIO CLURAOFFICERS: Paul Scallan, Secretary-Trcasurerg Billy Pellerin, Vice-Presidentg Bobby Walker, President. First row: Dave Madcwell, Archie Miles, Gene Ed- l wards, .lim Haynes, Dave Goodman. SENIOR F.B.L.A.-Front row: Yvonne Coleman, Voting Delegate, Don Leggett, Voting Delegate, Wanda Johns, Reporter, Cithy Moore, Parliamentarian, Sandra Chicola, Secretary, Larry Williams, President, Betty Roberts, Treasurer, Dan Leggett, Vice-President. Second row: Sonja Drewett, Judy Williams, Cathy Norman, Sandy Shaw, Jackie Crenshaw, Dorothy Reed, Charlene Blaisdell, Faye Beasley, Janice Rabalais, Barbara McGee, Ann Stroud, Pat McNeal, Beverly Standard. Third row: Sarah Garlington, lona Bourgeois, Brenda Wilson, Sandra Brasher, Bettye Fogleman, Lynda McCarty, Ruth Roberts, Cathy Tindol, Dianne Deshautel, Carol Reed, Biddie Lambdin, Ann Berlin, Carolyn Keasler, Janelle Liberto. Fourth row: Janice Clark, Mike Ribaudo, Laura Fortenberry, Bill Hays, Steve Payne, Joel Juneau, Barbara Schmidt, Ginny Rae Thomas, Jean Burnum, Beth Bolton, Ellen Fresh, Katherine Adams, Bernice Gillespie, Mary Helen Williamson. Fifth row: Tignal Rand, Jarlon Magee, Tommy Antoon, Wayne Hood, Ray Spruell, Mansel Funk, Lonnie Beene, David Smith. Harold Lawrence. Ronald Hendrick, Sam Dauzat, Charles McMichael. Frank Fertitta. D.E. CLUB-Front row: Doug Nigreville, Parliamentarian, LaVerne Misner, Secretary-Treasurer, Charlotte De- sotell, Reporter, Mary Richardson, Vice-President, Mike McGrew, President. Second row: Iona Bourgeois, Mary Lou Luttrell, Barbara Jean Knox, Carolyn Ebare, Dorothy Reed, Delila McCoy, Joann Maybou, Joann Kirkland, Judy Davis, Brooksy Roberts. Third row: Douglas Land, Bill Day, Ken Cooley, Alice Dickerson, Mary Joan Thiels, Lizabeth Mahfouz, Sonja Drewett, Wayne Johnson, Douglas Rylee, Lee Duhon, Jerry Poche, Earl Barker, Charles Thiels. Fourth row: Lanny Orebaugh, Ralph Bradshaw, Louis Labro, Sam DeBona, Gene Duhon, Charles W. Roberts, William Ducote, Donald Collins, Herb Stark, Butch Davis, Bennie Fleury, Leon Blalock. Jerry Schellenger, Danny Beaubouef. JUNIOR F.B.L.A.-Front row: Louis Bryant, Reporter, Janet Taylor. Vice-President, Jimmy Bryant, Par- liamentarian, Linda Walker, Treasurer, Sandra Wilson, President, Johnny Blake, Secretary. Second row: Gerald Glasscock, Bonnie Parker, Barbara Stevens Elaine Daigre, Deanne Mayeaux, Marilyn Bordelon. Third row: John Fogleman. Larry Davis. Donald Collins, Alice Andries. Darrell Gaines. Vernon Frye. Mt. Y YY..- V . ess, tw-uw-swung -ww iwwwN,n,t -Qwlmwmetr--a immf--twt. - - f, Sfufure l5'usines Leaders 404' . 8 gfllb The Future Business Leaders of America seek to promote awareness and appreciation in teenagers of both the opportunities and the responsibility of the businessmen of the community. Any student with a commercial job who would like to increase his knowledge of business careers and business practice is welcomed to join the club. The year's program includes demonstrations and lectures on the practice of business procedures. as well as com- petition in the annual t'Nlr. and Nliss l7.l3.l,.A. con- test. A few F.B.l..A. members are allowed to attend the National Convention each year. They are chosen on the basis of serxice and participation in Future Business l.caders of Ainerica projects and activities. The Distributive Education Club makes it possi- ble for students of Bolton High School to have the practice. experience. and financial benefits of hold- ing jobs under actual working conditions. while at the same time continuing to pursue their academic studies. The members work each day at local busi- ness firms for half the day. and spend the rest of the day in school studies. The UE. Club promotes better relations between students and employers. and depends upon the cooperation of local business- es, which is always cheerfully forthcoming. Distributive Education is open to any junior or senior who is interested in this work and feels that he or she would benefit greatlv from their club experience. U15 Unk nf Kaftan J-hgh is' So C id I The 1959-60 Favorites are: Cathy Tindol, Jean Burnum, Maid of Honor, Carole Cold, Campus Queen, Claudia Julie, Annie Harp, Nita McKinney, Anne Crowell Beth Bolton, and Jo Ann Wooten. Each year, the student body of Bolton elects a Campus Queen and eight maids to reign over the coming school session. This year as Queen, Carole Gold was chosen. Well known to all, Carole served as President of the Boosters, Vice-President of the National Honor Society, and Most Courteous Senior Girl. Sec- ond place was Captured by Jean Burnum, Senior Class Editor of BRUIN and Miss B.H.S. Others selected were: Claudia Juloe. President of the Spanish Clubg Anne Crowell, Best All Round Senior Girl: Beth Bolton, Editor-in-Chief of BRUINg Jo Ann lvooten. Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeedg Cathy Tindol. Cut- est Senior Girlg Nita McKinney, Varsity Cheerleaderg and Annie Harp, the only Junior maid, who is also a Varsity Cheerleader. MISS CAROLE GOLD Campus Queen . . . Kampus Queen and ?llV0l'lf65 .i , M Wigfi' ' amrfii .MCM A-Q mWf ff Lada? ' f , Wi' ij ,411 2 Vai- Aw ff , W7 MW , f iyaiv' Q . 5 i f - iff ' 274' ' , J V1 'i iQf.76?wfff k 'QglfQ'iI1, a, 4, V f , , .V 2.7 n, mfg? 4 NEW ' .w,f ?2iH i ???3n1-f ef 'E,1fEl 5'fli1 ' ' M SN A ' A 5 1 If :iff-.. g5f,:fwws:s:s171- - .gigi mzpega ffswxkwieffv- - :ff-Skdfwsf if-.S:ff5gaf2z353,f - K -- 'fm 1125 wil- wif: - .-Twig W e ' . 2 A Y 1512 , K - . ' S ' I- in K , I A liiiiigi , K. fi 5' f Q .Nh N E MISS JEAN BURNUM . Maid of Honor Zzw its . . . MISS CLAUDIA JUBE . MISS l3E'I'H BOLTON NIISS ,-XNNIC CRUWHIJ .Qi Q i, XIIS5 .IO ANN WOOTEN . . . Zzvzfrifcfs . . MISS CATHY TIS DOI ,... 2:5352 ifflesgff 1539 if Li? ::..QQ: Eg 5555 ss?- ' ' Iii MISS ANNIE HARP. . . 'f av MISS ANITA MCKINNEY The 1959-60 Braves are: Jerry Dodson, Ken Hollis, Ronnie Clayton Papoose Ronnie Penn Dou Gambur Joe Doss Ro er McCoy, Medzczne Man Copper yv g gv , g Penny, and Big Chief Cumtux, Ned Randolph. Big Chief Cumtuxlv . . . was announced amid much excitement among the students. Ned Ran- dolph, President of the Student Council. Mr. B.H.S. and Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed, was selected by the students to rule over this yearfs council of Braves. Those chosen as the 1959-60 Cumtux Warriors were: Copper Penny, Medicine Man, who is the Best All Round Senior and Senior Boy With the Finest Characterg Doug Gamburg, President of the Senior Classg Ken Hollis, Most Typical Senior Boyg Jerry Dodson, President of the HB,, Clubg Joe Doss, Vice-President of the Student Councilg Ronnie Clayton, Most Athletic Senior Boyg Roger McCoy, Senior Boy with the Finest Characterg and as Papoose, Ronnie Penny, Best All Round of the Freshman Class. MR. NED RANDOLPH Big Chief Clllllfllyx . . . Ely Hhicf Zumiuif and Braves Q Q sz, .M :ff EQ. , , NIR. COPPER PENNY, Medicine Man . . . 151111165 MR. DOUG GAMBURG . . . , .- ,J ,. -' - 25' NIR. RONNIE CLAYTON uf 44 'T' , 2 mf z 2fQ.:-Wggygvfvg-.AL K . .... W m .E is A MR. KEN HOLLIS. . MR. JERRY DODSON. . . grams . . MR. JOE DOSS MR. RONNIE PENNY, Papoose MR. ROGER MCCOY. . . Finest Character . . . MARGARET DANNELLY and ROGER MCCOY U16 lfrwk af . . Senior Most Courteous . . . CAROLE GOLD and BOBBY HUTHNANCE Most Dependable MARGARET DANNELLY and COPPER PENNY Persanalifies Mr. and Miss BHS . . . JEAN BURNUM and NED RANDOLPH Best Dancers . . . ELLEN FRESH and RAY WELLS Senior Personalities As Selected by Vote of the Senior Class Most Likely to Succeed . . . JO ANN WOOTEN and NED RANDOLPH .af W I Most Intelligent . . . MARILYN MCRAE and ROBEN EUBANK Most Typical . . . BETH BOLTON and KEN HOLLIS Mr. and Miss Personality . . . JEAN BURNUM and ROGER MCCOY Most Athletic . . . JACKIE WINN and RONNIE CLAYTON Smivr Persrwalifics As Selected by Vote of the Senior Class 'M Cutest . . . CATHY TINDOL and BILL HAYS Most Vivacious . . . NITA MCKINNEY and WAYNE HOOD Most Talented . . . JO ANN WOOTEN, CHARLES DUNN Senior Persmalifies As Selected by Vote of the Senior Class Friendliest . . . GINNY RAE THOMAS, DICK FOWLER Prettiest and Most Handsome . . MARY LOU LUTTRELL, DOUG GAMBURG Ex f Wg fm K wfwwmwm mf P af? M- my A W sy , W, www .. E. A W F gk 'QQQHW3 f' f ,. ms: :ifu fiiwf ,L fy n x t? MWE WM: , R 2'gQI13gxsf1w f? . : ici. j : f 'W ' LLM: m f- 5 r-- T, , w K .51 M K , ,, .. - gk. vm A ' Wittiest . . . GRETA FAYE WEAVER, JERRY DODSON 223 Juniors . . . MARCIA KAPLAN, JOE DOSS 1655! All 76011144 Seniors . . . ANNE CROWELL, COPPER PENNY Freshmen . . . PATSY PROTHRO, RONNIE PENNY Sophomores . . . CYNTHIA CROVVELL, BILL PATTY One of many colorful floats attract the attention of onlookers. Queen Jane adds a special touch of royalty to the parade. f e 5 S2 S+ nf ! FE k I wail. Q35 . iv ,F N. lrdi K I p ,Li,A . ex- H I ,Q , Q, D . . , y gig, .y N - , ' V' 0 .LL .,:.:., - , - A ',, Q Q . l ' ' t E. Y A sparkling Booster squad in brand new uniforms march for Home' comin Enthusiastic yells led by vibrant cheer- leaders spur on the spirit of the ecle- liration. nfl The spirit of Homecoming brings a lilting smile to the face of every Boltonite. To them it means a time of gaiety: of pep meetings, of dances, of parades. To the return- ing alumnae it is a time to renew old acquaintances and remember the 'cgood old daysf, Colorful floats, peppy cheerleaders, enthusiastic Boosterskall contribute to the Homecoming Parade. Together they insure a high spirited game and a dance enjoyed by all. The 1059 Homecoming Queen and her Court provide the high point of the day. With their smiles and cheers, they are very much a part of 'The Look of Things at Boltonf, U16 Zack of ffammfmiug l On the field is the V159 Homecoming.: Court and their escorts: Lenora Rosenthal, Charlie Anastasio: Bettie Broach. .lohn- ny Brewerg Mr. Cotton and Sally Hamilton: Queen .lane Mattis, Bill Pittsg Booster President Carole Goldg Bettyc Fogle- man, Burton Carrg Cathy Tindol, Sydney Kaplan. . . . U16 E0 g-,4 waited Game . . . A special football game for a special occasion denotes the spirit of the spectators on the night of l'lomccoming. lmmediately preceding the game, the Royalty was presented. Beautifully decorated convertihles announced the arrival of the Queen and her Court. After the presenta- tion, they watched the game frorn the fifty yard line. The half-time show was performed in honor of Queen lane and her maids. The light show demonstrated by the Boosters carried out the l959 Homecoming theme of 4'Fantasy in Frost? Queen lane is presented the tradi- tional dozen roses by Booster Presi- dent Carole Cold. Bill Pitts escorting Queen ,lane Mattis. Maid of Honor Bettye Fogleman and Burton Carr. The Homecoming Queen and lier Court enjoy the game from atop a guy Russian sled. F' 'A fn ueen Jane makes her entrance with her escort, Sam Dauzat. U15 wok nf . . The Homecoming Court and their dates pause for a moment to watch the other dancers. The 1959 Court ruled the Homecoming Dance from amid silvery Christmas trees and glistening icicles. uFantasy in Frost denoted the theme which transformed the gym into a sparkling Winter Wonderland. The music provided by the Twisters enter- tained the dancers until the fantasy subsided and the ethereal night faded into a new day. 'Tantasy in Frostl' provides a glistening background for the dancers. If 11 Zznfasy in 9111 I Ja .--1 ' Q, a-ful' 232 sie-',,,,.a-P -. 'Sara' if , , .. Q. ' '9 .4 ' The long awaited day of initiation arrives! A group of seniors gather together to ex- change notes on the decorated socks. 1 . '. ,,,. - 1 A, x f W J' 'If' r ,gs lla- if is 1.1- at I I, ,ww 1 1-,, x,, L.. K4 QL, .. 1. 'K-- 'M ,, , , Signifying a typical day before the first home football game is the initiation of the Bluebirds. Appropriately dressed for the day of fun are all freshman Can- didates. Climaxing the big day and the long awaited game is the annual Sock Hop. This year, MSuperstition Stompw was depicted with witches, ghosts, and black cats, plus a general spirit of fun and festivity which dominated the stu- dents. :'-23 . '- , x , AW- xx? -.. ffl 5, 1 -5'- na --v -.haf 'gf 1.3 A ai, -w'1. 'w'Z-. 5716 Bluc-birds arc in the hands of old l1lClHbE'l'S for thv day, armed only with signs of L'Blue-bird-I hope I N wk nf Gm! Uma bw it ff l 'Z I The juke box catches the attention of these students The Climax of A'Three Blind Mice is greeted hy an astonished look from the Cast and hilarious laughter from the audience. , , On Urea l6'!ir1dflflicc ' - Chg gllffflllfl KISHS 1 U16 Dramatic 6111614 gllfl Praducfivn. Kay Cuillouet lends a practiced hand to Dixie Sylvester who plays the part of the dominant old-maid aunt. A t M ff K Q ,.., tv 1 f z 'gYou're the problem, Pam, says Albert Dupont CCha1-lie McMichaelJ, to Pam Mason, U0 Ann Wootenl. Elizabeth Mason fMerle Branchl, explains rather determinedly to Edna Parker fjudy Wellsl, that she is not to include ller sisters in her society gossip column. I n l Y 'JI hope he can walk-l1e'd be a big brute to carry! exolaims Pam to her sister Moira, played by Janis Vandcrburg as the-y stare at Henry Trowbridge, played by .lim Cardwell. ff in as 'K' I' 3'-H l ' r its 0,5 Y ,gl MF' ...tr fag out l tffj fini 1 . l t 551 I , 'wi Wat t ,., if 4 ii A i ii it lv un. fl. U15 Qridi an Sm an Kvmes in nz 610 e. . . with the annual banquet at which the whole team, the coaches, and the most outstanding players are honored. ,ef 236 Ronnie Sanson, most improved player, receives his award from Coach Dalton Fairclotli. GOOD food and good company are en- joyed by all. s lurles XviL'kIlLli1', m0st Ydlllllljlt' pluyvll J ouclly zxwe-pls his newly won Irwplly from f01l1'll FLlil'l'l1illl. w kinda. 'ls g ae 5 CUHITII .lack Rowan fmxn Nurllu-mst Stun' ffollm-gc in xIlDIlI'0C madm- tllc kcy 8d1il'EFY. Mr. A. Gabor of the '4Pineville News recounts to the guests a tantalizing review of his newspaper work. Quill and Sem!! initiate . . . 1l1'11f'l1 111f1111C, p1'esi111-111 of 1111- C1ll11, gin-S - m11111if111I1-s Llll 111011 of 1116 i111p01'tz1nc1' of 011111 111111 51-11111. 1uf'1xi1- xV1I1Il. 111'w llll'l111M'l' of Q11111 111111 Scroll. 1'e1'1'i1'cs ' I1lPll11N'l'S111Il l'Lll'I1. T111' 111'w 1':111f1i11g1lvS w:1tr11 1110 Sp?i11'iL'I'S p1'1'sc111 Ll s51111101is111 of Truth, Le1111e1's11ip, 1Il1l'Q1'11y. 239 Ur. Nlvaulv Sllllw, SIIHIIMII' of U4mllun's Km' Club. iIlIl41Hllll'lXS 1110 gm-sts. Doug GLllI1lll11'2. P1'Csidc'n1 of the sun- ior 1-lass. wolf-mucs the sluclr-nts to thx- lnallqllct. Key glllb , , N., Q- u- Q 1-N Q l1ll tln- lull II1 ilu- 111403111111 1Il nx 1 lll ll 'Il u t Ql1tM'tui11i11gl-lv 1- 'si 'rv . Kanqucf ,414 ,4f1m1al,4Hair Deszyued to J-Inner the Leadsrshzkf af Halton ,lo .Kun XYFOUIUII amml fflmrlw Dunn, Moat Vl1lllL'I1ll'Ll Sl'HlUl'9. C tain the llilllflllli willl plxlvtirw-cl 1-asv. Wi Climaxing the annual Christmas Dance of the NBM Club was the presentation of the 1959-60 Sweetheart. She was Miss Anne Crowell, Varsity Cheerleader and Favorite. Jerry Dodson, the Club's president, an- nounced Anne's selection amid an atmos- phere teeming with excitement. She was given the traditional bracelet and flowers, plus an honorary membership card from the MB Club. Adding a sparkling smile to the gym's transformed decor, she truly reigned as the perfect '4Sweetheart.'7 MISS ANNE CROWELL 1960 Bn Club Sweetheart A wonderful dance dominated by the spirit of Christmas made the B Club Dance once again a boundlng success E at Q x 2 TM An excited and happy Queen Debbie is prc- sented Ll dozen roses by Booster President, Carole Cold. Senior Maid, Bettye Fogloinan, cscorlf-d by Hubby LCC, is given Ll gold trophy by Cozirli Leis. 275116 Z' Kc' W5 as 156115 . . Q kiwi? 5' ii 'fi. nf' iAi .1 WAS Junior Maid . . . JOANNE BEJACH Debbie Daigre. a junior at Bolton, reigned as the 1960 Homecoming Basketball Queen. She was pre sented at a pre-game activity of the Bolton-Lake Charles game. The queen and her Court marched between two parallel lines formed by the senior Boosters. Lead- ing were Debbie and her eseort. Yvayne Hood. a member of the team. Coach Leis presented Debbie a gold trophy and Carole Gold, President of the Boosters. gave her a bouquet of red roses. The girls Chosen for this honor were nominated and Voted on by members of the basketball team on a basis of loyalty to the team and support ren- dered. Freshman Maid . . . EDITH TAYLOR RICHARDSON Seated are the 1960 Maids: Joanne Bejaeh, Bettye Fogle- man, Queen Debbie Daigre, Betsy Foote and Edith Taylor Richardson. Their eseorts are: Don Scott, Bobby Lee, Wayne Hood, Rob Stewart, and Edwin Beckman. Also present are Jennifer and Marissa Leis, daughters of the Coach. Sophomore Maid RETSY FOOTF , .lo and Crot Morgan, with taps, symbolize America. Cathy Norman depicts England with HI Could Have Danccd All Night. 1 A group of freshmen flame Sandefur, X Susan Payne, Edith Rim-harclson, and Susan Coldl, represent the Alps. l Kovsfers Entertain . . . Ideal Booster, Geneva Jones, and Booster Beau, Don Penny, watch the show from their seats on the stage. The Booster Talent Show was presented this year in the honor of the Ideal Booster and Booster Beau. Amid an Oriental motif, Carole Cold. president of the club. crowned as Empress, Geneva Jonesg as Emperor, Don Penny. A Variety show depicting the various nations ensued. The eve- ning was terminated with the farewell address of the 1959-60 Booster Officers in the form of a hilarious skit. Carrying out the Oriental theme, Jo Ann Wooten does a Japanese Lantern Dance for Geneva and Don. Milf LI Calm! haw S' Q' it tt Mr' It is with a great deal of pride that we, the stu- dents of Bolton, welcome lngela Falkman into our midst, She comes to us as an exchange student from Sweden, and we have quickly come to know the ready smile and happy laugh of Ingela. She is sponsored by the Alexandria Rotary Club, the president of which is our principal, Mr. Pate. Ingela will remain in the states for the spring semester of the 1960 school year, following which she will return to her native Sweden. Certainly her stay in America is an honor to our town and our state. May she feel that she is truly welcome at Bolton. Mr. Pale introduces lnpgvla lsilllilllilll, our Swedish L'Xi'llilIlQC student, to tht- Alt'XLlIlLl1'lLl Rotary Clulm. her foster parents while' in .'X1l1l'l'l1'Ll. l6'0lf014 Walwmes 81fcl1a14ge fudmf . . . . . . lngvlu studying JhlHC1'lK'LlI1 gm'- erninvnt under the guiilamw of Nh. McKay. . . . lngvla finds our gym classes ax snap after her previous Swedish in- struction. if F 5 E F e we ,vm A-u-um .q.enQ..f,--...wp--....... . . . lngela registering at Bolton with her new friends. Marilyn Partridge and Sandra Chicola, with whom shv will stay while in A1nC1'im'u. '0 , if 1- ,313 at- w A ,W gt i tt, Rr' Q. .-22.915 4 gf ' 2 Y alyssa A FXNYV W 21..'5!35',sf,?' V 5a..:,.v,f 7 wr U --:qt 'Nik .. ., - -if l' :f!iii1iTSfl? iQ?:. 'vfiiifr- - ' ' tmm xta . 5 ff in T ? ,, . A t ,ti titttl , W:V 3: M t l. m K, fkrtsw Zfwiu ufeafhmrfs Arr: 6710 514 in 156 yn E 1 3 g . lv! i -,M Still Plulvcl owl' Illvil' joint ll4lI1U1', Lilllllf Tlndul und Ellvn l'll'C:ll, Twill Key illuln SXYBCllIL'ill'lS, Ql'ill'l4ll1Hl5' ucucpi lllc tllilmuln- paid tln-nl by tllc K1-y Clull. iv W., iw- A A . , Q? in X l 3 I F Boltolfs 1960 Key Club SYYCCll1CHl4tS pose proudly with lllCl1' dates, Sidney Klllllllll and Guy George, ill front of the ubiqllimlls St. Valle-nlinffs lll'llI'l. Students dalncc to lllc d1'6L1ll1'lHdUCiI1g lllUSiC of tllv H.lokcl's,,' L1 popular dance band from Union Hong:-, Off 1' the I 960 My Klub Valvnfilfzc' Dana' Members of Boltonis Kev Club, unable to break a tie between two senior girls in the voting for selection of the clubis sweetheart for 1960, broke from tradition and honored both girls as twin Kev Club Sweethearts. This unconventional selec- tion was announced at the annual Key Club Valen- tine Dance held on the eve of St. Valentine's Day. Students danced to the music of the popular 'flokersfi in an atmosphere not anomalous to the general spirit of St. Valentineis Day. The gym was decorated with hearts, eupids, and Grecian Columns. and the motif was all in red and white. At intermission the honored girls were pre- sented colnmemorative silver bracelets with Charms in the forms of hearts and keys and red American roses tsee belowi by Ray Wells, Key Club President. The honorees and Key Club memf bers as well as everyone else attending had a won- derful time celebrating the romantic holiday. lfkixi at if 5143 S Students of Bolton High School, The Bruin Staff of 1960 sincerely hopes that this yearbook will faithfully pre- serve all of your memories of Bolton. If it has, both pictorally and verbally, then we feel that our purpose is accomplished, and our task Worthwhile. We wish to express our gratitude to our sponsors, Miss Louise Morgan, Miss Catherine Hunter, Mrs. Aline Stagg, and Mr. Joseph Weaver, who gave us much needed advice and kept our spirits highg to the assistance given by the Taylor Publishing Company and especially by their representative, Mr. Fred Elsingg to our principal, Mr. W. E. Pate, and our faculty for their excellent cooperation, and to the students for their continued support. Editor-in-chief Club Edit01'5 Qyfwvu 344-v2lc ?1! Faculty Editor Q,..,Q0lic-NBC 9 K x Photography' Editor O!! Scholastic Editors Z j 9 E ! . fn Business Manager M' - Z 5 gf Mffdu, Advertising Manager Class Editors 71425 5 BWTJ wma, O 934240 J Sales Manager E Secretary Sports Editor J 70 ' Ziax? CLECO SERVICE Promp'r - Courieous - Dependable Quorum lUiIIlSI lI NIIL'j!1fETli1if cnmvmw 3 OUR CONSTANT AIM-TO SERVE YOU BETTER Complimenis of 1 325 JACKSON ST., ALEXANDRIA, LA. CENTRAL DRUG STORE l'Vff-EEL PANGBURN'S ci-iocoLATEs ' J ' I I. 'i - I005 Jackson S+ree'r Ph. Hi 2-7738 ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA THE COWBOY STORE Weslern Wear for +I1e En+ire Family FRED AND KATHERINE MIDDLETON. Owners Locafed on MacArII1ur Drive BROWN-ROBERTS Wholesale Only HARDWARE - ELECTRICAL -INDUSTRIAL PLUMBING - MAJOR APPLIANCES Since I902 Alexandria, Louisiana Congra+uIa+ions, Seniors QUALITY ICE CREAM COMPANY PHONE I-Ia 2-3I00 zI44 LEE STREET MODEL CLEANERS TI16re's No Subs+i+u're 'For Qualify LANIER BUICK CO. Guaranfees Thai' I+ Is Fun +o Ride in a Buick Masonic Drive HI 2-4366 HI 2-88OI 630 THIRD STREET f M C. A. SCHNACK X JEWELRY COMPANY Em AIexandria's Oldesr Re+aiI S'I'ore A I ESTABLISHED IN Iaes 924 TI IircI S+.-3I6 Murray S+. J' ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA PACKING CO. PEARCE MOTOR CO. DESOTO PLYMOUTH RENAULT WILLYS JEEP 4'rI1 arid WasI1ing'I'on S+s. DiaI Hi 25445 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA coMMuNiTv BUILDERS R. J. JONES 81 SONS Alexandria, La. ,f,,,, For MY Money-l+'s Ihe Securily SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Alexandria's Only National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER F. D. I. C. HILL, HARRIS The Soul'h's Finesl Home Furnishings and Gill' SI'ore The besl' place 'ro buy china dinnerware, crysfal, solid and plaled silverware, fine 'lable linens, obiecls of arI', bric-a-brac and auI'hen+ic period anfiques. OUR BRIDE REGISTRY SERVICE IS UNEXCELLED Wm Zyifmw If we work upon marble, if will perish. If we work upon brass, +ime will efface i+. If we rear femples, +hey will crumble +o dus'I'. Buf if we work upon men's immorlal minds, if we imbue 1'hem wi+h high principles, wi+h ihe iusl fear of God and love of +heir fellow- men, we engrave on lhose 1'able+s somefhing which no +ime can efface and which will brigh+en and brigh'ren +o all e'l'erni'l'y DANIEL WEBSTER El L0uisxANA QQLLEGE 5 eww fzffme, E , E d WALKER OLDSMOBILE SPENGLER i5i6 MacA,.+i-iui. Drive INSURANCE AGENCY, INC Hi-2.4496 All Forms of Insurance Alexandria' Louisiana 9II Fourih S+. Dial Hi-2-0269 ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Where Students Shop and Save lzol THIRD ST. PHONE Hi-35648 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA STANDARD PRINTING CO. Incorporafed Your Prin+ers, S+a+ioners and Office Ou'HiHers Since I9I9 I PIanI': Fourih aI' Beauregard Rea tor Hi-2-4422 Siorez 802 Third S'free'r Hi-2-4424 ff-f 'VDC AITQ1' ix , . 'C A Sales and Service fi W2 lgfeyvf SOUTHERN CHEVROLET 1 , , L, . COMPANY is OuR K FIRST '-J-j-14 X-f THOUGHT -- ' -E ,T ALEXANDRIA, LA. Complimenls of SEARS, RCEBUCK AND CO. :ooo BOLTON AVENUE PIenI'y of Free Parking! Open Thursday Nigh+s Till 9! SEVEN-UP BOTTLING OO. OF ALEXANDRIA, INC. R BRADFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Phone Hi 3-6344 Masonic D Drawer 894 l6o8 JACKSON ST' ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Complimenls of WALKER'S CLOVERLAND DAIRY HORSESHOE DRIVE Telephones: Hi-3720I and Hi-20485 PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS ., ff' -1, ,. A STOP , . . wor+l1 sfopping for! R. Hinge, ' ,f4E, 4-43 T-iff A- eg L gl -I l vl' HOTEL BENTLEY N wx, If ii -iii ,lf Sou+h's Finesi' Ho+el ' ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Air-Condiiioned for Your Perfeci' Comfori' ' 'EJ LARRY BLACRBURN, General Manag l WESTERN AUTO NEAL R. CHANDLER ASSOCIATE STORE WHOLESALE LUMBER 620 BoH'on Avenue Hi 3-4475 STEVE LYMBERIS, Owner Alexandria Box 342 RAPIDES BRISTER'S MARINE DRUG CQMPANY, LTD. AND HARDWARE Wholesale Disfribufors 72' MacAr+hur Dr' 3i6 LEE sT. T227 FOURTH ALEXANDRM Hi 3-6008 LEE-DEE CIGAR AND CANDY CO. Hi 3-laoe B. GlNSBERG'S 9l0 Third Compiimenis JOSEPH'S WALLPAPER STORE I-Iome of DeSoIo Painis 937 JACKSON ALEXANDRIA, LA. For Your HeaIth's Sake Drink mu I' PASTEURIZED MILK ALEXANDRIA, LA. I840 Lee S'IreeI' Dial Hi 2-7722 YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING L o O F .00 B'W MacARTHUR DR. B',j?'Xf,2gn5 RED RIVER CANDY COMPANY W. B. CALHOUN, Manager Caiering Io Ilfme BesI of Candies for The Besi People 8'rI1 and Washingion . ,,,f,f,f,g5?x1. ly' ,, I 1. Yi.-TTEN W ' v. 'pi W 4 , O 3 1 ':. I I Q 'I R ' 9 J I ' 4' Q , .- 3 f , A 'IN ., ' E - x vuiimi SAVINGS LIFE INSURANCE 809 Johnson S'Iree'r Hi 3454I 65 FOQW 6 N, 'Y A 'S I 0 I Fo R64 I ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA The Store Thor Gives You More II05 Third S+ree'I' Phone Hi 2-5845 -. 'S TIRE 81 SERVICE CENTER X I? 9I'h and Murray S+ree'I's ALEXANDRIA. LA. 'IA' For SAFE Human Mileage -1- 0 O o O o , RN N fXXx lvl X 4 N' ' 1 mf f 1 R-5 ,fx 'gr' X fx y Q if f J Q K kr 7 - 3' xv ' 1 SQ-X f V-737 'gl' N A 'Q ' L N MORE FGLKS T0 EIIJUY GUITIIEITAL TRAILWAYS THRU-LINER BUS' SER VICE fx W WMU X7 xowg 7 SA rgenmes 1 ?4 '00fv vuaeaws Yo UR gxlclx coyjfffoe, 0 f ' fm mm cAR s:.sfs5RYzzRFacvm:: IQ Q Phone Hi 2-4455 f 3 - T-:gg IIKWI5' ffllfffpfffflf You, AMERICAN APPEARANCE ? C L IS our Business CLARENCE W. GEORGE, Owner 1 I+' +h A ' W S for 'H1e People Wllzljnlcnigi' onallhe Besi I2I9 JACKSON STREET .i Phone Hi-2aoo6 Y The Quality Department Store of Cenla 0 2' :Emil WEISSQVS -1 ' EWR 5-f ' 'R e nip CEOLDRING ..Lf nu i, X X A? xx Q .N i , ,IQ Q , fur - N- an A 1 1' ' KA ie. 'Cf , A , A QR A Q-A M LR.f ?1EAA.,... Serving 'I'l1e Families of This Area for Over Half a Cen+ury Caiering Exclusively +o fhe Youfhs of Our Communify EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH JOHN FOLTZ BRIAN DUKE Fourfh and Jackson S+ree'rs DR. GLEN E. BRYANT-Pasfor FOL'IZ INSURANCE AGENCY AIM REDWINE. Hi 3-7225 Mlnlsfer of Eclucahon Our Policy ls Your Magi l2lcDl:l1'iic P'O+eC '0 WHERE You ARE WELCOME 24 Hour Service Hi 2-6580 GEM TE CO Q JEWELRY CO., INC. Els:-lER's TEXACO SERVICE BUY Wm' Confidence Pay Wi+h Ease 740 M6CAV+hUF Dr. H. H. FISHER Phone Hi 2-3792 ALEXANDRIA Dealer S. H. KRESS THE BEST FOR LESS DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA NEHI BOTTLING CO. Bowers of KING Music CO. ROYAL CROWN COLA ORS? STQQQOS Besf Tas+e Tes+ RADIO TV E. S. VOELKER CO., INC. John Deere Traciors and lmplemenis i535 LEE STREET ALEXANDRIA. LA. T ,fy LAWHON 8. BAKER Q2 ED'5 AUTO lncor orafed ,T l25p I01-If-I I2l3 Jackson S+. ALEXANDRIA WHOLESALE GROCERS QD Phone Hi 3-3333 so fm : .1.1, ': 'f :. ::: S: :ci w SMILE - iiiii s fl 'mf' g r y Y g LOCK PRETTY - .:..... QQ, if lnnl. I b,',..v- if ,,', . ,...,. g , that's so easy to do f 4 when you're all dressed up in your new outfit from WelIan's . . . Visit our Junior Shop and view all the young-hearted fashions we're showing for you right now . . . All designed for a Junior's active way of youthful living. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA To the Leaders of Tomorrow . . Students of Bolton High School A friendly welcome awaits school-age boys and girls at the Rapides Bank 8 Trust Co. Many of you are already our patrons and we say Thank You tor your conti- dence. To those of you who are not currently using our modern banking facilities, we extend a cordial invitation to you to come by and visit us in Alexandria or in Pineville. 'CTILG Friendlyv PIUE AN Si T H U S T C U . ALEXANDRIA and PINEVILLE ,...... 1 ? A ik CJ X , . ALEXANDRIA COCA COLA BOTTLING CO LTD AQ? AIR III ALEXANDER 8. BOLTON A INCORPORATED Insurance SpeciaIisI's Hi 5-243i SINCE I890 P.O. Box I830 CAPLANS Bl.AcKMAN's LAUNDRY BUREAU OF AND CLEANERS CREDIT CONTROL 207 Discoum MSRSHALLdCiI12EGORY CASH AND CARRY Guard Your 5222+ I40I WGSIIIDQIOH S+. Hi. 2-6666 as a Sacred TruS+ FINANCE SECURITY COMPANY, INC. Aufomobile Financing I026 Four'rI1 S+ree'I Phone Hi 3-843I DAVID L. FOIL, Manager I To Look Your Bes+ S Go +o +I'1e Bes'I' DRESS SHOP fazjbq ff 5 Lg ,I 9I2 4'II'1 S'rree'I ' 'mppgif M Q Hi 2-9984 BZ,'fjm I 4' ffffffff2fffEfffffg::i ,A.,. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Ave. '?'l'I-ix-If-1-3-141:-3-:i:i:i:123'3' Y ft ' ,....... ,....-...-..,, .,::,:-.-...f-A One of +I-me Sou+I1's Finesi' Drive In I'Io+eIs LUXURY LIVING IN ALL ROOMS ALEXANDRIA, LA. LAzARoNE's DRIVE-INN , Home of TI1a+ Famous K f 'i I I Po-Boy Sandwich ' E ? . I .,,,, . ,, 29I3 LEE ST.- ALEXANDRIA, LA. LA BORDE'S REXALL DRUGS OWL FINE FOODS JAY MERTENS II2I Chesfer SI'ree+ Hi 2-6962 Alexandria, La. REED'S TYPEWRITERS EXCHANGE The Home of Fine Rove' Vida' Fumnure Typewrifers 'I' Office Supplies Dial Hi 3-7272 24:7 Lee S+. Adding Machines 327 JACKSON ALEXANDRIA, LA RAPIDES olL COMPANY A Amoco Pe'rroIeum Produc+s Con+rac+or P.O. Box I67 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Phone Hi 2-38I3 AMOCO RAPIDES PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Meai' Packers BUY LOUISIANA-MADE PRODUCTS Alexandria and Lake Charles Hixson's Insurance I INSURANCE Phone Hi 5-4442 The Cream of AII Service and Securiiy DO-NUTS 1.41, V .'.- ' -:,'l1g.:.g.. H 14.5. . A' ' S32 , QA ,fp n in ,.. 4 :W -:-:..m-sea, - ' V551 -ff X -: 12: .. .5 ,-- r ',:-3.5.3 --' 'iqfi-A-'iii ,,..,.f,.g.:,:,:,yf5,:iE E gi : gm . :E 'P 1- :H rf' t'-f ..-.4 lt-1: :'q- 4 5 5:3 wa . ,---- X fr,-,-I. -.4. 5 Tu I W :E x........ ,ig -M, 'grass - - - z 'W O Q f' SfxAAl.l. WE WELCOME YOUR ACCCLINT Save for Your Future COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY Serving Cen'rraI Louisiana A. HEATH PETRIE, Manager ALEXANDRIA, LA. ALEXANDRIA BEDDING COMPANY Wholesale Mfgs. ABC AND SERTA TUFTLESS MATTRESSES Phone Hi 2-9566 Alexandria, Louisiana CARROLL LUMBER COMPANY II BRIDGES DRUG STORE For BeH'er Drug Services II Bolfon af Lee A - Phone Hi 2-6606 M ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Il I050 Wash. S+. Phone Hi 2-4804 CENTRAL SAND 81 GRAVEL CO., INC. P. O. Box II46 6I2 MURRAY STREET ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA HATHORN TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. NORTH AMERICAN Packing--Crafing-Siorage 620 EIIio'H SI. Pool Car Disfribu-I'ors AIexanc.Iria, La. VAN LINES' INC' Local and Long Disiance Moving Phone Hi 2-249I , ALEXANDRIA EXTRA I ,N S STEAM LAUNDRY, INC JS SAVING I WAREHOUSE Opemg ij? fgsf I FURNITURE ALEXANDRIA CLEANERS E ,f ' SALES AND LAUNDRY K7 604 Monroe S+. ALEXANDRIA LINEN SERVICE M A TIDY DITY DIAPER SERVICE ALEXANDRIA- LOUISIANA Dial Hi 2-88II 8I'h and Jackso DUKES RADIO SHOP ALEXANDRIA. LA. I3I0 EIIio'I' Sf. Phone Hi 2-I323 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA G ,S Your Neighborhood Druggisi' IServing Alexandria 'for Over 25 Years IIIf'IIlII,.IIhlC:' g Z ,VW Tlx ,WJ PASTRIES ' COTTON'S HOLSUM BAKERY I GARRETT OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC. The BesI' in Office FurniI'ure DIAL Hi 2-44I8 42l MURRAY BAPTIST BOOK STORE 534 Jackson Phone Hi 3-4509 W. R. ALDRICH AND CO General Contractors MacAr+hur Drive ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA BOOTH'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of ALEXANDRIA BUSINESS MACHINE COMPANY A 8: W ROOT BEER ALEXANDRIA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CENLA HAIR FASHIONS PIN M. DYER DAVIDSON SASH AND DOOR EDGERTON'S CONOCO HERBIE K'S HUNT PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY JOHNNIE RUSH Compliments of LARRY ROBINSON LOUISIANA COFFEE 81 SPICE COMPANY. INC. MacARTHUR LION SERVICE STATION MAGNOLIA PARK MANNING'S SKELLYLAND MOSELY RADIO 81 TELEVISION RAPIDES GROCERY COMPANY RASBERY'S SERVICE STATION RIZZO'S GROCERY SIMMS FLOWER SHOP STEPHEN'S BEAUTY SALON THOMPSON WHOLESALE COMPANY JOHN WARD'S HARDWARE COMPANY PATRONS J. W. Beasley, Jr. H. L. Couvillion Building Malerials Dr. L. J. Credeur Louis J. Daigre Fred Elsing Dr. R. U. Parro'H' Mr. and Mrs. Julian Upshaw John W. Warers Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benron Beiach TEACHERS Aiken, Mrs. Geraldine-22 Anastasio, Charles-22, 114, 136 Anastasia, Mrs. Charles-21 Bennett, Mrs. Helen-22 Brister, Mrs. M. C.-22 Bullock, Richie-22, 114 Burgess, John-22 Blake, Mrs. Wilma-23 Bonial, Ronald-23, 38 Breithaupt, Holmes-23 Cambre, Miss Mary Lee-23 Clark, Mrs. Beth-23 Clark, James E.-24, 46 Comas, Nolon-24 Corley, Mrs. Hazel B.-24 Daigre, Mrs. Myrtis-20 David, Mrs. John-20 Davis, E. E.-25 Davis, .lohn D.-25 Dawson, Mrs. Billie Jo-25 Downs, Miss Ruby-24 Doyle, Jesse-24 Faircloth, Dalton-24, 114 Candy, Mrs. .lo Anne-25 Garlington, B. 17.-24 Hawkins, Aubrey-25 Hawthorne, Miss Mable-26 Hines, Miss Audrey-26 Holmes, Mrs. Madge H.-26, 36 Huff, Miss Rosemary-27, 32 Hunter, Miss Catherine-27 Hutchinson, Jesse M.-27 Jeansonne, Samuel L.-26 Kahn, Mrs. Ruth-26 Langston, Miss Virginia-26 LeDoux, Allen-27 Leis, Hans-27, 125, 126 Lewis, Miss Julia-28 Lievens, Mrs. Flora-28 Marler, Leo--28 McKay, W. D.-29 Middleton, .lohn R.-29 Mildrum, Miss Ella Lois-29 Moore, Mrs. Anne-18, 20 Morgan, Miss Louise-28 Mounce, Mrs. Harry-28 Parker, Mrs. Inez O.-28 Partridge, Mrs. Inez-29 Patterson, Miss Dorothy-29 Pate, W. E.-18, 19 Redmond, Mrs. Winifred-21 Roberts, Miss Mary-30 Roberts, Mrs. Thelma-30 Schmolke, Raymond-20, 114, 1 Shaw, Meade P.w3l Simmons, Sheldon-31 Spofford, Mrs. Ruth-21 Stagg, Mrs. Aline-31 Strohschein, Mrs. Carl-21 Taylor, Douglas-18, 19 Thomas, Mrs. Fabia-18, 20 Tubrc, Elvin-30, 114, 133 Tumey, Donaldf30, 114 Twilley, Mrs. Julia Ann-30 Waldron, Bobby-31, 18, 39 Weaver, Joseph R.-31 Wilkie, Miss Jenniei20 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Alternate Cheerleaders-172 B Club-175 Band-167 Blue Birds-174 Bruin-150, 153 Cafeteria Staff-190 Canteen Staff-190 Cheerleaders-173 Choir-164 Concession Staff-191 Courtesy Committee-149 Cumtux-154, 157 D.E.-201 Dramatics-184, 185 Drum Squad-172 4-H Club-194 French Clube-180, 181 FBLA-200 FHA--195 FNA-193 FTA-192 GAA-176, 1 77 .lets-196 Junior Red Crossf188, 189 Key Club-186 Key Room-163 Latin Club-178, 179 Leadership Conference-159 Library-162 Main Office-162 Marching Boosters-168, 171 National Forensic League-187 National Honor Society-159 Pelican State-158 Photography-198 Piano-165 Press-160 Projection-199 Quill and Scroll-161 Radio Amateur-199 Science Club-197 Spanish Club-182, 183 Stage Crew-198 Student Council-146 Student Instructors-177 Berlin, Wadw57, 190 Berlin, Ann-56, 193, 200 Berlin, Carl-88, 125 Berlin, Gloria-89, 146, 172, 177, 178, 192 Berlin, Judy-104, 174, 176 Bernard, Bobby-89, 190, 191 Beuhler, .limmy-171, 57 Bevill, Beville, Bishop Anna-96, 176, 185 Butch-89, 113 Kathy-104, 176, 185 Bishop: Patrick-57, 155, 119 Blackman, Martha-89, 181, 184, 192, 194 Blackman, Dick-96, 141 Blackman, Wadley-56, 159 Blackwell, Ann-104, 174, 176, 181 Blaisdell, Charlene-56, 193, 200 36 .A.. Adam, Eugene-104, 167 Adams, Bryan-88 Adams, Dave-104 Adams, Jim-96 Adams, Katherine-55, 200 Aderhold, Douglas-88, 190 Allgright, David-55 Aldredge, Morris-88, 162, 179 Allen, Ann-88, 163, 177, 193 Allen, Bernadettn?96, 193 Allen, Gary-104 Allen, Gene--55 Allen, Larry-88 Allison, Jimmy-55, 77, 146, 158, 184, 196 Allison, Sherian-88, 169 Ammons, Wayne-88 Amphion, Danny-88 Alnphion, Susan-104 Anastasio, Charles-88, 112, 114, 115, 117, 118, 119, 123, 125, 132, 134, 135, 136, 175, 186, 228 Andries, Alice?-88, 188, 194, 200 Anton, Joan-96, 162 Antoon, Tommy-55, 200, 196 Ashbrook, Mikw55, 196 Aslin, Butch-104 Aslin, Kay-96 Atkinson, Donna Gail-88, 152, 169, 181, 192 Atkinson, Thomas-104, 181 Averitt, Dick-10,1 Averitt, Sarah-96, 171, 185 Aymond, Larilyn-96, 167, 185, 193 Aymond, Pate-104 Aymond, Raymond-96, 194- Aymond, Rosaline-88, 162 -B- Babb, Beverly-104 Babb, Lin-55 Babb. Rabbie-104 Baden, Dorothy-104, 176, 195 Bagley, Babs-88, 169 Baggett, Patricia-104 Baglio, Billy-96 Bahr, Penne-96, 167, 176, 193 Bairr, Mary-96, 179 Baillio, Joe-96, 183 Baker, Buddy-104, 32 Baker, Susie-96, 162, 169, 176, 185 Baker, Virginia-96, 167, 179, 185 Bales, Joey-104, 133 Banks, Charlotte, 104, 176 Bankston, Frank-88, 190, 191 Barbe, Teddy-96 Bardwell, Beth-88, 157, 169 Bonia, Lawrence-104, 183 Barker, Earl455, 200 Barker, IimY55 Barker, Terry-55, 167 Barnette, Harlan-104 Bannell, Sherry-104, 176 Barton, Oayle-88, 177 Barlett, Donna-104 Barton, Maxine?96 Barton. Sue-56, 162, 179, 193, 194 Basco, Elaine-88, 177, 195 Bath, Peggy-88, 192, 195 Bays, Johnny-104, 188 Beasley, Faye-88, 163, 177, 200 Beasley, Betty-96, 171, 180, 185 Beaubouf, Danny-88. 200 Bell, Pam-96, 36, 176 Beuhler, Jimmie-57 Beene, Lonnie-56, 200 Beckman, Edwin-88, 125, 126, 129, 130, 132. 199, 179 Bejach, Joanne-88, 153, 245 Belk, Linda-104, 174 Belk, Judy-88, 152, 164, 165, 169, 178, 192 Bennett, Hubert-56, 179, 180, 182 Bennett, Sue--104, 152, 155, 174, 185 Bergland, John-96 ky-56, 169, 192 Blair, Bec Blair. .lan Blair, James-164 Blair, Nippy-96 Blake, John-89, 146, 184, 200 Blake, Re Blakesley, Blalock, John-56, 190 Blalock, Kitty-96, 163 Blalock, Leon-57, 200 Block, Anne-89, 157, 172, 177 et-96, 176 b-96, 146, 194- Ross-89, 155 Block, Betty-104, 42, so, 174, 176, 183, 188 Blotner, Authur-57, 182 Blotner, Robert-96, 112 Boardman, Bill-89, 188 Bohrer, Stanley-136 Bollan, Robert-96, 113, 188 Bolen, Carole-106, 152, 174- 149, 150, 161 Bolton, Beth-S7, 84, 13, 144, 160, 161, 180, 184, 200, 181, 204, 207 Bolton, Frank-57, 139, 175, 186, 196 Bolton, Gail-89, 177 Bolton, Jessie-104, 176 Bolton, Jimmy-57, 138, 155, 159, 161, 175, 179 Bolton, John-104-, 181 Bolton, Linda-58, 193 Bolton, Mary-89, 150, 169, 179, 181, 184, 192 Bomar, Ed-104 Bonial, M Frances-104, 195 159, Bonnett, ontez-89, 169, 179, 192 Boone, Phyllis-58, 184, 192 Bordelon, Aaron-101 Bordelon, AmyA89 Bordelon, Genw96 Bordelon, Malcolm-96 Bordelon, Marilyn-89, 200 Bordelon, Rita-80, 171, 192 Bordelon, Januita, 104, 181 Bordelon, Pat-104, 188 Borell. John-87 Boswell, Bobbyf97 Boudreaux, Judie-87, 157, 180, 184 Boulet, Mirav89, 171, 180 Bounds, Dalw124, 104, 47 Bourgeois, Iona-58, 49, 184, 195, 200 Boyd, Lynn-58 Braden, .limmyw89, 37, -iT Brady, Charles-89 Brady, Loreecc-104 Brady, Sandra-59 Bradshaw, Ralph-89, 200 Branch, Merle-97, 185, 235 Brades, George-89, 198 Brasher, Richard-97, 181, 197 Brasher, Sandra-59, 162, 168, 192, 200 Brazelton, .lohne-89, 179, 181, 197 Breithaupt, Lowell-59 Brewer, Charlotte-97, 151, 185, 171, 183 Brewer, John-57, 71, 80, 15, 113, 146, 19 184, 196, 228 Brewer, Margaret-104 Brewster, Danny-104, 167, 198 Brinkeyhoff, John-97, 194- Brister, Phyliss-97, 169, 176, 180, 188 Brister, Madeline, 104, 146, 174, 176, 181 Brister, Wentz-89, 112, 114, 115, 119, 12 175, 187, 179, 186 Broach, Bettie--89, 150, 165, 176, 167, 177, 179 184, 228 Broach, Nella-89, 152, 167, 179, 184, 192 Brocato, Kenny-97 Brockschmidt, 1-'red-89 Brockschmidt, Susan-89 Brooks, Gloria-97, 193 Broset, Marvin-104 Broussard, Peral-105 Broussard, Theresa-58, 164 Broussard, Hope-171, 59, 177, 195 Brown, Dollyh97, 164 Brown, D. T.-89 Brown, H Brown, Joe-97 Brown, Larry-88, 175 Brown, Larry-97 Brown, Marg:-1retv89, 193, 195 arold-105 2, 140 8, 175 175, 182, 200 Brown , 193 Veronxca-171, 182 Brown, Patf105 1 B1'own'ng, Peggy-89 Bryan, Dolly-97, 168, 185 Bryan, Linda Kay-97, 155, 165, 176, 185 Bryant, Betty-105, 46, 164, 185 Bryant, David-97, 125 Bryant, .lirumy-89, 200, 197 Bryant, Louis-89, 131, 157, 164, comish, Busy-89, 151, 162, 167, 179, 192 Comish. Rav-105, 181 Connella, Cecil-97 Connclla, Charles-97 Connella, Gloria-105 Converse, Mauricettr--62, 182 Cook, Cook, Cook, Catherine-97, 151, 162, 171, 179, 185 Ersknie-105 Maryf105 Croft, Terry-105 B111-klin, Nancy-89, 48, 157, 171, 192 Bullion, Dickie-97 Bullion. Paul-89, 190, 198 Burch, Billyf89, 167, 173 Burch, Charles-105 Burnurn, Carolv105 Burnum, .loan-58, 6-1, 15, 81, 84, 52, 116, 149, 181, 151, 158, 160, 200, 201, 206, 217, 220 Bush, ,1anisA97, 165 Bush, Larry-'97 Busliwell, Ronnie-97 Coon, Margaret Ann-105, Cooper, James-97 Conrpender, Bill-89 Council, Frances-89, 152, Couvillion Br an 105 174 165, 179 . , y - , Craig, Donna-105, 17-1, 181 Craig, Palf62 Crenshaw, Jackie-62. 162, 172, 182, 181, 192. 200 Crockett, David-89, 139, 51, 186 Buslmon, Frances-97 Butler, Jiuuuy-97, 197 Butterfield, 1-'red-89, 190, 178, 196 Butterfield. Janis-105 Butterfield. Bob-59, 131, 191, 188, 198 Bruvninckv, Glenda-97 Byraux, James-59, 158, 159, 162, 191 Bvnog, Joyce-89 -C- C.1ill-uxvt, Carol K:1vf59, 151, 181 ' 181. 231 Caillouet, S116-ldnnf97 Cain, Tl1mu:1sf105 Cain. 1Vandaf89, 177 . 159. 171. Cross, Cross, Carol vn-62 Gerald-89, 162 Cross, Marg:ief97 Crour-11, Marilyn-62 Crowell, Anne-62, 84, 13, 18-1, 110, 243, 224, 151. 173, 158, 162, 181, 204, 207, 242 Crowell, C. C.-97, 146, 151. 185, 180, 225 Crowell, Carole-97. 179, 185 Culpepper, Bill-105, 188 Culpepper, Larry-89, 178 Culpepper, Nathalie-62, 49, 180, 193 Cumella, Carl--105 Cunningham, Nancy-89, -'17, 169, 192, 193 Curlee, Patf89, 195 Curtis, Robert-105 Carubre, Louis-89 Camplyc-ll, Barbara-105, 35, 174, 178 Czuupbell, John-105 Canipbc-ll, Margaret Ann-59, 45, 162, 171, 195 Cardwell, James-60, 111, 1-13, 33, 187, 184, 196 Carelock, James-105 Carnalram, Burt-97, 46, 167, 179, 198 Carnalian, W'instoni105 Cantlion, James-105 Carriker, Carl-97 -D- Daigre, Gilbert-97 Daigre, Marv Elaine-97, 200 Daigre, Debbie-90. 171, 182, 184, 188 Daigrcpont, Marv Frances-105 D'Ang:elo, Jo Mikcf62, 37, 182, 188 Daniels, lim-90 Dannelly, Margaret-63, 154, 189, 159, 182, 188, 216, 217 160, 161, Ccdors, Freddy-60, 131, 185, 125 Davis Carroll, Charles-105, 121, 181 Carroll, Robert-97 Carter, Alvin-97 Carter, Cl1arlesf89 Carter, Ronny-97, 197 Carter, 1Vinifred-60 Casull, 1.00 Edward Cnurutli, Bruce-60, 168, 159, 162 Cautlro rn, Jalnes-105 Cedors, Tcrryf105 Chambers, Carolyn-60 Chandler, Becky-105, 167 Cliandler, Donald-97, 194 Cliandlvr, Ronald-97, 194 Cliarricr, Brc-ndaf105, 185, 188 Cliatliam, Betty-105, 176 Cllaudoir, l.indav105, 174, 181 Cllaudoir, Ricl1ardA89 Cliauduir, Sanunic-105 Clivlettc, .1in1myf105 Chelette, Tex-60 , 191 Chester, Dorothy-97, 193 Cllirola, Carolyn-89, 155, 161, 171, 180, 192 c1116615, s4nf1mf60, 39, 161, 158, 159, 161, 164, 165. 169, 182, 181, 200 Cicardo, Pauline-61 Danttl cr, Irene-97, 181, 193, 197 Dauzart, Sam-63, 13, 173, 192, 200, 230 Dauzat, W'alter-98 Davenport, Susan-105, 174, 178 Davidson, Donald-90 Davis, Ann Lidellf90, 146, 150, 161, 169, 182 Davis, David-f98 Davis, Lynn-90, 187, 178 Davis, E. Rf-63 Davis, Glenicf+90, 171, 179, 192 Janet-98 Doiron, Linda-105, 174 Dohmy, B. L.-98, 180 Don, Bruce-98, 196 Doss, Joe Morris-90, 15, 113, 43, 146, 210, 214, 224 Douglas, Linda-105, 167, 174, 183 Douzart, Helen-105 Douzat, Downs Jerry-'98 Ann-90, 150, 155, 168, 187 Downs, Janet-98 Downs, Sandra-105, 174, 176, 181, 185 Downs, Winston-105, 194 Doyal, .1eanf90 Doyal, Janet-98 Doyal, HarryV90, 113 Dozart, Herman-105 Douzart, Rosemary-98, 176 152 Drake, Brenda-105 Drake, Forest-90 Drewett, Nancy-90, 177, 197 Drewctt, 5onjav6-1, 200 Ducote, Bonny-105 Drcnnan, Linda-105 Drennan, James-98 Ducote, Carol-105, 167, 174, 181 Ducote, Dick!-98, 125 Ducote, Ducote, KennethA64 Lonnett-105 Ducote, Lou Ann-90, 48, 162, 167, 192, 194, 197 Ducote, William-90, 200 Duhon, Gene-64, 200, 198 Duhon, Lee-90 Duhon, Richard-98 Duhon, Shirley-105 Duke, Carry-90 Dunn, Bill-105 Dunn, Carol-90 Dunn, Charles-64, 167, 241, 222 Dunn, Danny-90 Dunn, Dunn, E1,r1ynf64, 16.1, 168, 190 11111114-64, 44, 192, 195 Dupree, Kenneth-98, 36 Dupuy, l..orraincf90, 195 -E- Dupuy, Johnny-64 Dupree, Kenneth-98 Durham, Dale-105 Duvall, Kenneth-90, 182 Eakin, Paul-611, 151 Enkin, Russell-98 Ebare, Carolyn-64, 164, 200 Ebey, .lan-105 Ebright, .1udy 98, 151, 167, 180 Edgerton, Muriel-98, 151, 185 Davis: Phyliss-90, 172, 178, 192 Davis, Ronnie-90 Rudy-105, 133 Davis, Dawkins, Bruton-105, 124, 178 Day, John-105, 124, 200 Day, Bill-63 Daws, Sylvia-105, 176 Dean, Robert-98, 180 DeBona, Johnny--90 DeBonna, Samf63, 200, 198 Debo, Richard-'90, 164 DeCoste, Henry-90 Deree, Biny-105 Deen, Ronnie-98 Deen, Wallace?90, 194 Deshautel, Diannef63, 200 Desotell, Charlotte-63, 200 DeSotell, Kenneth-90 Despino, Kit-105 Edwards, Edwards, Charlesf98, 178 Bobby-90 Edwards, Danny-90 Edwards, Dorothy-105 Edwards, Eugene-65, 199 Edwards, Mary-90, 35, 172, 182, 192 Virgic+105 Edwards, Eggs, Jeff-112 Eggert, Jerry-98 Einwechtcr, Harry-105 Elliot, Henry-105 Elliot, Thomas-65 Ellis, Bobby, 98 Els, Eddie-178 Elsing, Mae Lynne-106, 17-1 Ellzey, Jerry-167 Ellzey, Mike-98 Engelsman, Johanna-65, 172, 179 Engelsman, John-98 Clark, Bi1lf89, 46, 181, 161, 187, 188, 196 Clark. Charles-61 Clark, Janice-61, 200 Clark, 1vrryf61 Clark, Peggy-89, 171, 178, 193 Clark, F. I..-105, 1-16 Clayton, Ronnie-61, 112, 114, 115, 117, 123, 131. 135, 175, 199, 146, 159, 186, 198, 210, 213, 220 Cler, Marv Francis-61, 157, 194, 195 Cleveland, Benjie-61, 186 Cleveland. George-97, 146, 179 Clinton, Bobby 97 Close, Franklin-97 Clyde, 1015-97, 115, 188, 197 Cobb, ,ludy-97, 151, 179, 185, 192, 193 Coco, Lawrenccf105, 124, 133 Coffman, Louie-97, 190 Despino, Sam-98, 112, 134, 136, 137 Derry, Sandra-105, 178 DeSoto, Billy-98, 164 Deville, Clyde-63 Devine, Delia-105, 165, 174, 193 Deville, Jerry-98 Dcville, Larry-105, 181 Deville, Lynn-90, 155, 165, 180, 192 Deville Roy-63, 47, 155, 198 Dick, kitty Ann-105, 146, 162, 174, 176, 181, 185 Dickerson, Alicei64, 200 Dickerson, Betty-105 Dickerson, Earnest-90, 190 Dickerson, Johnny-105 Dickerson, Verna Ray-98 Erickson, Ann-98 Eubank, Roben-65, 151, 154, 158, 159, 161, 187 219 Eubank, Tr46yf90, 150, 182, 1111, 19 Evans, A1-106 Everett, Carolyn-98, 178 Eversull, Betty-65, 159, 187, 182 Eversull, Kenney-98 Ewing, Al-165 Ewing, Charles-90 Eznack, Patsy-90 -F-. 2 Coffman, Milton Cole, Katl1ici105 Cole, Mark-97 Colema Coiema Coloma Collier 6, Billy-105 n, Jimmy-105 n, Yvonne-61, 193, 200 Sandra-61 152 192 c511anS1 c611i66-a9', 195, Collins, Donaldf89, 200 Collins, Colvin, Ronald-97 Martha Lynn-89, 169, 179 Commons, Mary-151, 162, 171, 183 278 Dikes, Jimmy-90, 191 D111111, Thomas-105, 183 Dion, Ralph-105 Dipuma, Donald Gene-98 Distefano, Carol Ann--90 Distefano, Joann-98, 193 Dixon, Bob-90, 167, 179 Dixon, Mary Ann-90 Dodd, Larry-98, 198 Dodd, Thomas-98 Dodson, Jerry-64, 54, 113, 118, 122, 123, 125, 126, 127 129, 131, 159, 175, 186, 210, 214, 223. 243 Falkman, Ingela-248, 249 Faircloth, Dee-98, 112 Farthing, David-106 Farthing, Gayle-90, 165, 192, 195 1-aught, Betty-90, 176, 169, 177, 179 Fendler, Lynny-98 Fenton, Diane-106, 167 Ferguson, John-34 Ferguson, Linda-106, 174, 181, 188 Fertitta, Frank-65, 167, 187, 199 196 Fields, Carolyn-90, 182 179, 186, 200 Fiernan, Patf188 Finiral, 18111790 Fisher, John-106, Fisher, Marie-65 Fisher, Mary-106, Flanagan, Carolyn- 133 174 66, 149, 152, 165, 171, 179, 181 Fleckman, Neil-106, 146, 155, 167, 178 Fleury, Bennief66, 200 Fogleman, Betty-66, 152, 159, 165, 171, 188, 228 229, 244 Fogleman, David-66, 167, 199 Fogleman, John w91, 190, 200 Foote, Betsy-98, 151, 185, 183, 188, 245 Foote, Lester-66, 125, 98, 158, 186, 188 Foran, Furan Ford, Ford, Ford, Beverly-98 Debby AnnA66 'Donnie-106, 193, 195 Pamf106, 195 WayneY106, 191 Foreman, Yvette-66, 47, 152, 192 Forest, A1frer1f98 Fortenherry, LauralaineA66, 162, 167, 179, 194, 200, 197 Fortenberry, Linda-91, 177, 180 Foster, Lynn-91, 162 Fowler, Chuckf98, 112, 151 Fowler, Dick-67, 144, 176, 186, 196, 222 Fowler, Jerry-66 Fowler, Louis-91, 139, 160, 161, 175, 186 Fowler, Mary Jane-106, 165 Fralick, Marcia-98, 164, 185, 193 Franklin, Gail-106 Franklin, Margie-98 Franks, Alice-106 Franks, Dottie-98 Franks, Judy-98, 169, 185 Franks, Pat-91, 177, 182, 195 Frazier, Yvonm?91, 163, 157, 190, 171, 1 82 Graves, Judyf106, 195 Gravier, Susan-106, 146, 165, 174, 181 Gray, David-106 Green, Howard, 68, 179 Gregg, Ruth--68, 1-19, 171, 179, 192 Gregg. Susanf99 Gremillion, Ann-99 Gremillion, Donald-106 Gremillion, Nanettc-99 Gremillion, Pat, 91, 152, 171, 180, 192 Griffith, Lloyd-106 Grigsby, Elizabethf91, 162, 169, 192 Grimble, Donna Kayf174, 178 Grisham, Betty Jo-91, 99 Gribb, Becky-68 Guidry, Phyllis-99, 152, 176, 185 Guillory, Janie-91, 193 Guillory, Russell-99, 194 Guillot, Geraldine Guinn, Leroy-99 Guinn, Nora-91, 177, 195 Guinn, Richard-106, 190 Gunter, Don-99, 188 -H.. Hagan, Claude-99 Hagan, DeWitt-99, 167 Hagan, Gordon-99 Hair, Ronnie-106 Hall, J0hnv99, 125, 136, 181 Hamilton, Dennis-99 Hardgrove, Marianne-106, 181 Hardgrove, Nancy-69, 167 Hardy, Missy-91, 146, 152, 171, 192 Harkins, Albert'-99, 167 Harp, Annie-91, 88, 13, 149, 173, 176, 177 192 Hayden, Rossf99 Fremaux, Eugene-67, 191 French, Francis-'91, 161, 157, 164, 168 French, Robert-98 Fresh, Ellen-67, 149, 172, 171, 182, 200 Frieman, Elsa-98, 171, 185 Frye, Vernon-91, 155, 184, 200 Fuhrer, Gail-67, 151, 161, 187, 182 Fulstone, Kathy-106 Funk, Maunsel-67, 200 ic- Gaar, David-98, 167 Garr, Burton-91, 113, 114, 123, 13-1, 135, 155, 175, 228, 229 Gaddis, Kathy-106, 174, 176, 178 Gagnard, Dallas-124, 106, 181 Gahagan, Bill-91, 162, 186 Gahagan, Judy Gail Gahman, Judy-98, 193 Gaines, DarrellA91, 181, 184, 188, 200 Gallent, David-106 Gallion, Danny-106 Giambrone, Charlotte-106 Gamburg, Doug-67, 54, 141, 142, 143, 175, 158, 186, 210, 212, 223, 240 Gamburg, Harold-106 Gardner, Linda-99, 164, 176 Garlington, Sarah-67, 200 Gaspard, Melvin-99 Gaspard, Palsy-91, 157, 162, 168, 184, 192 Gaspard, Susan-91, 177, 188 Gaspard, Tony-106 Gauthier, Toni-179, 193, 197 Geddie, Ceril-91 George, Guyf67, 13, 141, 142, 143, 173, 158, 186, 196 George, Kathy-99, 179 George, Sarah-99 Gifford, James-106 Giambrone, Charlotte-106, 174, 181, 195 Gillespie, Bernice-67, 200 Gillette, Billf68 Gilmore, Brian-99 Girard, Martha-91, 16-1- Givens, Randy-'99, 197, 198 Givens, John Dale-68, 198 Glaser, Bethel-106, 176, 183 Glasscock, Gerald-91, 162, 200 Glasscock, Margaret-99, 185 Golden, David-99 Gold, Carole-68, 64, 70, 39, 146, 154, 161, 169, 15s, 159, 150, 151, 204, 216, 228 Gold, Susan-106, 155, 174, 246 Golman, Mary Jo-99 Golman, Jimmy-99 Goodman, David-99, 166, 167, 199, 165, 190 Gordon, Earnest-68, 155, 160, 161, 165, 179, 196 Goudeau, Annette-106, 155, 174, 183 Grantham, Mary Lee-106, 167, 174, 178 Gravel, Allan-106 Gravel, Sam-'91, 46, 167 204, 209 Harp, Jerry-91, 88, 112, 125, 128, 134, 186 Harper, Betty-106 Har er Judith-91 39, 176, 177, 178, 197 P v . Harris, Eric-69, 191 Harris, Son-99, 187, 179, 186, 197 Harris, Lenord-124, 196 Harris, Sandra-91, 157, 162, 171, 192 Harrison , Robert-99 Hart, Margaret-91, 164, 177 Hatch, Douglas-99 Hathorn, Charlie Jo-91, 49 Hawkins, Rob-106, 133, 178 Hawkins, Susan-106 Haworth, Dan-106, 141 Haworth, Mikm?106, 194 Hawthorne, Barbara-106 Haynes, Mike-104, 106, 124, 133 Hollis, Ken-70, 15, 52. 38, 146, 149, 158, 184, 186, 196 Holloman, Sandra-106, 174, 176 Holmes, Curtis-106, 181 Honeycutt, Herbert-99 Honigman, Bob-70, 140, 152, 187, 182, 197 Hood, Way'ne770, 13, 135, 126, 129, 131, 136, 137, 173, 175, 200 Hootcr, ward-91, 112, 131, 175, 179 Hopwoml, Geraltlf91 Horn, Charles-106, 178, 188 Horn, Jeani70, 162, 182 Howard, Betty-91, 150, 161, 171, 177, 179, 192 Howard, Bobby-106 Howard, Carol-99, 152, 168, 180 Howard, Ralphy-91, 182, 197 Howell, Reggie-106 Howes, Tonyf99 Hudgenn, Jack-99 Hudson, Ann-106, 17-1, 181 Hudson, John-99, 167, 178, 188 Hudson, Rayf99 Hudson, Rita-91, 195 Hudson, Thomasf70, 155, 167 Hudspeth, Teddy-106, 183 Humphreys, Lenorcl-91, 136, 175 Hunt, Carol-99 Hunt, Darlcnef99 Hunt, Shirley--106 Hunter, Johnny-70, 75, 112, 114, 116, 120, 122, 159, 134, 135, 136, 137, 175 Hunter, Madge-99, 176, 185 Hurtado, BoblJyA91, 190, 182 Hustmyre, Diane-99, 188 Hutchison, Cortez-106, 146, 183 Hutchinson, Janis-91, 155, 164 Huthnance, Bobby-70, 110, 113, 122, 136, 159, 175, 155, 161, 186, 196, 216 Hyde, Bobby-99, 125 -1- lles, Houston-107 Iles, JohnA107 lles, Ollie lVlaricf70 lrwin, Joanne+91, 152, 162, 168 Ivy, FloyLlf99 1.1.- Jack, Joe-36 Jackson, Johnny-91 Jackson, Ross-91, 157, 161, 182 Jacobs, Jinunyf91 James, Clyde-100, 167 Jarred, Fred-91 Jarrell, Mikevl00, 112 Jeansonne, Billy-107, 181 Jeansonne, John-100, 43, 187, 179, 197 Hayes, Jeffery-106 Haynes, Jim-99, 199 Hays, Bernicei106 Hays, Bill-69, 16, 138, 146, 158, 175, 181, 221 Hays, Elaine-99, 193 Heath, Richard-99, 191 Hebert, Amelia-174 Hefley, Carl-106, 42 Hefley, Eric--106 Heflin, Dorothy Heinherg, Bill-99, 146, 165, 167 Hempel, Tony-106 Henderson, Donna-99, 161, 185 Hendriqk, Ronald-69, 192, 200 Henry, Melvin-91, 190, 198 Henry, Rubin-69 Hernandez, Judy-106 Herndon, Barry-106, 178 Herring, Charles-106, 124 Herrington, Dianne-106, 174, 195 Herroh, Carl-106 Herron, Earl-106 Heyman, Martin-69, 167, 196 Heyne, Gunnar-91 Hickman, Bennie-91, 113, 125, 136 Hickman, Elizabeth Hickman, Fay-69, 45, 159, 160, 176, 177, 195 Hicks, Glenda-99 Hicks, Jimmy-106, 124, 133 Hicks, Julia-106, 174, 176 Hillman, Everitt-106 Hines, Billy-99 Hinkley, Melva-106 Hinton, Debbie-106, 174, 185 Hixon, Donna-99, 171, 179, 185 Jeansonne, Paulf100, 181, 194, 198 Jeffers, Gerald-100, 183 Jeffress, Jane-107, 155, 174, 183 Jenkins, Ronnie-100 Johns, Wanda-91, 193, 200 Johnson, Alanda-70, 176, 177, 195 Johnson, Albin-92, 139, 146, 175, 180 Johnso n, Bill-100 Johnson, Carolyn-107, 195 Johnson, Charlotte-107, 195 Johnson, Jimmy-92, 157 Johnso n, Johnny-100 Johnson, Margie-107 Johnson, Rosa Evelyn Johnson, Sonjav107, 176, 183 Johnson, Stella-92, 195 Johnso n, Thomas-134 Johnson, Wayne-71, 182, 200 Johnson, Winn-107, 42, 183 Johnston, Margie-100 Jolmston, Mary Alice+92, 162, 171, 182, 192 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Barbara-100, 157, 183 Be!tyg107 Florence-107, 146, 155, 174, 178 Genevaf71 16 158 162, 171, 179, 192, 216 Jones: Jimmie Bali-ioo, ire, 193, 197 Jones, Jordan Randy-92, 138, 175 , Edgar-107 Jordan, Mary Ann-71, 162, 168, 179, 192, 193 Joyner, Diane-92, 181 Jubc, Claudia-71, 161, 158, 160, 161, 162, 178, 182, 204, 206 Juneau, Barbara-107 Juneau, Jimmie-f107 Juneau , Joel-71, 200 Hixson, Scott-106 Hodges, Norman-69, 155 Hodgkinsou, Kathy-91, 171, 182 Hoffman, Terry-106 Holland, Paul-99 Holley, Edward Anne-91, 167, 177 Hollingsworth, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Rodney-69, 182 -K- Kadlecek, David-71 Kadlecek, Philip-92 Kahn, Judy-100, 183, 185 Kaplan, GailA107, 155, 174 Kaplan, Marcia-92, 146, 171, 182, 192 Kaplan, Sidney-100, 112, 146, 151, 186, 228 279 Kaufman, Louise-71, 66, 162, 188, 200, 171, 179, 193 Keeeler, Carolyn-71, 64, 67, 46, 162, 16-1, 169, 182 Keene, George-92, 124, 128, 152, 199, 188, 196 Keene, Mike-71 Keee, Mex-13, 173, 192, 197 Kelly, Bill-72, 159 Kelly, Judy-100, 185 Kelsey, Mike, 107, 124 Kerr, Edd-92, 122, 179 Kersh, Betty-107 Kersh, Laura-92 Kilpatrick, Mary Aliee-72, 159, 161, 171, 182 Kimhrell, Carlf100 Kimberlin, Kenneth-107 Kinelien, Linda-92, 165, 180 King, Alan-92 King, Brian-100, 197 King, Way'ne-100 Kingsley, Larry-92, 155, 161, 184 Kirby, Glenda-100, 146, 176 Kirk, HarryA107 Kirklanrl, Joann-92, 200 Knapp, Dianne-100, 176, 185, 192 Knapp, Margaret-92, 168 Knobloek, Carol Ann-92, 164 Knox, Barbara-72, 200 Knoy, Jnhnny-100 Kolb, Eileenf72, 149, 168, 179 Konopwieki, David-92 Koonce, Jimmy-107, 133 Krison, Ann-107, 42, 174, 178 Kule, Stanley-100, 167, 194 Kupleskey, Sharon-72, 162, 169 Kupleskey, Stevef107 -L Laborde, Robbief100, 176 Labro, Louis-92, 200 Lacaze, Julie-92 Lacombe, Betty-107 Lacombc, Willielee-100 LaCour, Jane-107, 174, 181, 185 McCarty, Lynda-73, 200 McCarty, Newtonf107 McClaran, Bobby-92, 37 McClure, Suzanne-100 McCollum, Sue-107 McConathy, Warren-92 McCorkle, MarthaA92, 152, 178, 195 McCoy, Dilila-73, 200 McCoy, Roger-73, 54, 152, 166, 159, 220 McCrc-afly, Patty-107, 193 McCulle, Don-134 McDonald, Ken!73, 58 McDuffey, Iris-101 MeGal1a, Joe-101 McGee, Barbara-73, 193, 200 McGinty, Sandra-107, 174, 181 McGrew, Mike-74, 164, 192, 200 McGuire, Dalt+134 Mcllwain, Annette-101 210, 215, 216. Melmoeh, John-107, 124, 133, 155, 178 Melcey, Nora-101, 152, 155, 160, 179, 135 McKcy, 1ow112 McKinney, Nita--74, 13, 138, 151, 159, 201, 221, 204 McKnight, Amelia-107 McLaughlin, Donald-74, 37, 175 McLaughlin, Sharon-101, 195 McLure, Carolyn-74, 151, 159, 161 188, 192 McMichael, Charlie--74, 76, 11, 141, 200, 196, 202 McMichael, Thomas4107, 124, 178 li1cNCal, Pat-74, 177, 193, 200 lN1eNeil, Eddie-107, 167 161, 180. 162, 169, 179, 235, 184, 192, McRae, Marilyn-74, 146, 153, 182, 161, 159, 161, 172, 219, 239 .M- Madllcn, Douglas-107 Madewell, Dave-107, 199 Magee, Jarlon-74, 138, 159, 167, 175. Magee, Lamar-107 Mahfouz, Lizabeth-75, 200 Majors, Dianna-193 Malensek, Alma-75 Mallette, Harry-167, 179, 198 200 Manning, Leslie-92, 113, 122. 37, 134. 198 Mantooth, Marjorisr-92, 149, 172, 176, Marcotte, .lobie-92, 164, 169, 177 Marielc, Linda-107 Mark, Sarah4100 LaCour, Ronald-92, 125, 125, 127' 1321 136- 175' 179, 196 Laird, Margaret-100, 193 Lamkin, Charles-100, 181, 192 LaMartinere, Betty-100 LaMartinere, Julie-100 Lambclin, Bidclie-92, 152, 193, 200 Lambtlin, Billf100, 194 Lambert, Kenneth-100 Lampcrt, Marc-100 Lampson, Pete-100 Land, Douglas-92, 200 Landry, Dottie-100, 162, 171, 179, 185 Landers, DavidA92 Lawc, Barbara4100, 185 Lawrence, Harold-72, 155, 192, 200 Lawrence, Larr 'g107, 183 Lawson, Nancy1f72, 154, 159, 161, 168. 1801 181' 192 LeBlanc, Garyf107 LeBlanc, Sharronf72, 171 Lee, Bobby-73, 113, 122, 125, 126, 127 128, 131. 136, 175 Lee, Carolyn-100 Lee, Jennie-107, 174, 176, 178 Lee, Judy-92, 169, 179. 132 Leggett, Dan-92, 200 Leggett, Donald-92, 51, 200 Leggett, Terry-100, 164, 188 Leitz, Sybille-100 Lemoine, ,luke-92 Lemoine, Sue-100, 185, 188 Lestage, 1ill!107, 174 Levinson, Bill4107, 124, 181 Lewis, Buddy-107 Lewis, Dannyf107 Lewis, Sammy-92 Lewis, Susiw92, 168, 177, 188, 192 Libcrto, .1anelle773, 45, 149, 166, 200 Lintlle, Mary Lou-107, 174, 185 Lindsley, .loelln-73 Lipscomb, .lully-100, 152, 169, 183, 185 Lisbony, Geraldine-107 Litton, Donald-107, 167 Long, Dona1cl!100 Loniclier, G. W.-100 Love, .lamesf73 Lovett, Ann-107, 176 Loy, Jimmy-92, 167 Loyd, Richard-107 Luke, B111-92 Luttrell, Mary Lou-73, 200 Lyons, Judy-100, 183 -Mc- Meafiae, Dale-101, 155, 171, 195 McCann, Leta Fay-92, 161, 165, 179 McCartney, Joe-92, 198 280 Marks, Pam-107 Marler, Glenn-100 Marlcr, GwenA92, 176, 177 Marler, 1eannrf92 Marler Mary Beth-100, 146, 185, 179 n1efeh,'virg161e--75, 163, 193 Marshall, Melvin-75, 112 Martin, Jean-174 Martin, Jerry-107, 178 Martin, Mike-92 Martin, Tollie-100 Massey, Donna-100, 176, 185 Massey, Judy-92, 181, 192 Matheson, Mary-75, 38, 172 Mathew Mattis, s, Mary-107 Jane-92, 164, 176, 171, 177 229, 230 Maybou, Sandra-101 Maybou, .lo Ann-92, 200 Mayeaux, Buren-101, 190, 180 Mayeaux, Isabella-101 Mayeau x, Janice-101 Maycux, Darrell-75, 188 Mayeux, Deanna-92, 164, 165, 200 Medica, Charles-75 Meaiee, Samf92, 155, 157, 178, 188 101 Melder, Sherrill- Mellwain Annett-193 Melton, Alton-93 190 Merry, To1nf'101 Michel, Helen Faye-101 Michel, Larry-103, 185 Miehels, Gary-107, 155, 185 Miehels, Marie-107 Miles, Arehie-93, 134, 190, 199, 191 Miles, Barbara+93, 177 Miles, .lulius-101 Miller, Anne-93, 177, 182, 192 Miller, Eddie-75, 164, 167 Miller, James-101 Miller, .lerryv107 Miller, Judy'-107, 165, 174, 195 Miller, Mary-93, 192, 195 Miller, Milton, Virginia-107, 193 Alton-39, 191 Milton, Pamela-101, 176 Misner, La Verne-75, 179, 192, 200 Misner, Leo-107 , 195, 177, 192 Mitchell, Barbara-107, 38, 174, 185 Mitchell, Dusty-93, 155, 167, 192 Mitchell, Jo Ann-101 Mitchell, Larry-107, 124, 42 Mitchell, Stuart-93, 146 Mixon, Chelia-107, 155, 181, 185 Mixon, Russell-107, 49, 188 Mobley, Frank-107, 124 Moltlenhaur, Carrollf107 Mollica, John-101 Monk, Vermon-107 Monsur, Randyi101 Montagna, Janet-107 Montgomery, Foster-107 Moore, Cinthy-75, 193, 200 Moore, Douglas-76 Moore, Melha-107 Moore, Mickey-101, 151, 171, 197 Moore, Vallery-107, 178 Moreau, Jimmy-101, 191 Moreau, Patty-93 Moreau, Vicki-101, 176 Morehead, Clayton-107 Morehead, Ruth Ann-107 Morgan, Ella Mae-101 Morgan, Gretchcl-101, 176, 179, 185 Morgan, Kathleen-76, 171, 193 Morock, Jimmy-108 Morris, Charlotte-93 Morris, Julie-76, 162, 168, 184 Morrow, Cadei101, 43 Morrow, Maureen--76, 159, 164, 176 Menon, Betty-101, 157, 165, 183, 193 Mouton, Mayrlean-108 Mullen, Beverly-76, 155, 162, 165, 172 Mullen, Bob-101 Murchison, Cam-93, 113, 186 Murchison, Julian-93 Murphy, James-108 Murphy, John-101 Murphy, Michelle-101, 176 Murphy, Walter-108 Murzyn, Patrick-108 Myers, Lacy-93 Myric, Martha--101, 192 -N- Nachman, LeonnrLl4108, 183 Nall, Herman-93, 112, 114, 115, 123, 175 Nall, Louise-101 Nash, Sheila-193 Neck, Wayne-76, 159, 167 Nelson, Charles-93, 115, 150, 175, 187, 186 226, 220, Nelson, Roger-76 Nicholas, .luely-108, 155, 181 Nichols, Nellwynne-108, 155, 195 Nichols, Yirginiai76 Nichens, Margiev108 Nigrcville, Douglas-76, 200 Norman, Kathy-76, 152, 164, 193, 200 Norman, Marleen-77, 154, 159, 187 Normand, 1udyA108, 174, 181 Normand, Michael-108 Norris, Mary Beth-108, 171, 181 Norwood, Dennie-101 Nugent, Ann-93 Nugent, Richard-108 Nugent, Ritaf101, 176, 193 -0- O'Leary, Cookie-101, 155, 185 0'Leary, Edith-77, 32, 155 O'Shee, Hayne-93, 42, 198 Orebaugh, Douglas+108 Orebaugh, Lanny-77 Ortiz, Dolores-108, 181 Osborne, Trudy-101, 185, 193 Owen, Mary Sue-77, 44, 182, 192, 195 -P- Pace, Susan-108, 181 Paige, Joyce-77 Paige, Marshall-108, 178 Palmer, Drucilla-93, 195 Panzica, Charles-108 Parker, Bonniw93, 200 Parrott, John-108, 185 Parson, Alice-101 Parsons, Edi93, 164 Partridge, Marilynw77, 33, 44, 154, 159 161 172 179, 195 Patter, Carol Ann-108, 181 Perry, Bill-96, 101, 112, 187, 180, 186, 192 225 Paul, .lean-93, 44, 177 Paul, Jeanie-77, 195 Paul, Ralph-101 Paul, Raymond-93, 51 Payne, Steve-77, 11, 141, 182, 188, 200, 196 Payne, Suzy-108, 174, 181, 188, 246 Pearce, Betsy-78, 154, 159, 161, 171 246, 165 177 2 Roan, Pam-80, 146, 149, 158, 176, 171, 177, 184 160, 164, 165 P1-nrt, Jtvlniitvf -101 l t-ll-'rin P01111 y, l'v1111v. . 111113--93, 199 1111115 ,166-98. 37, 116, 168, 119 111.61-tffra, 116, 166, 158, 160, 161, 162, 111,, 221, 179, 186, 210, 212, 217 Ronnie-'101, 108, 210, 215, 225 l'n'11111', Du11f78, 77, 217 Pt-111113 .Izmir-C-101, 155, 158 l't'1m1, Pt-tiny, Kntlilct-ttf-101, 167, 179 1 vrt'y, K11rvnf1O8, 176 Pvrkixis, llowarcl-108 5 11-rkins, Mike-108 Pvrry, I-Ivor.1-101 Pt-rry, Juno-108 Perry, Pamela-911, 195 P1-tt-rs, Susan+93, -16, 152, 161, 177, 178 Pt-tt-rson, Mickey-101 Pcttway , Ji1ni108, 167, 178 Phillips, Jerry-93 Phillips, Mary-101, 161, 176, 195 Philips, 1tubertf101 Phillips, Surah-101 Pit-kt-tt, Laureeti-108 Pit-rw, Jutly-108, 174 Pictu-v, Pijzt n nw l'i1vl1t-r, Klivkey-108, 181 Ski, Paula-93, 162, 168, 188, 192 .lnanita-78 Plsvmtlat. Dolly-93, 177 1-nr., Ari.-.16-93, 155, 165, 192 Pitrv, Yollna ,lt-anf93, 165, 192, 195 Pitt-. B 150, 1 oi'l1i-, Porln-. illf93, 113, 114, 115, 228, 117, 122, 37, 181, 198, 229, 160, 161, 175, 187, 186, 196 Jt'rryf93, 200 Billf78 PHP. lJatitlf93, 155 Poo, l.11ncllf102 Pow. Ji Punthin' Pnrtt-r, Pttrtt-r, l'nwn-ll, nutty--108 nx, Ycrnio-102 Pitt-108 XIikc+108 Cary -93 Pravt, 1 11ulf78, 190 Prawt, Robert-102 Prim-, Cont'-108 l'r1tm-.11 Prothm l'rmi11t- Prm inc 1 lx, Santlra-78, 48, 152, 159, 177, 195 . Patsy-108, 1-46, 174, 225 , liill-108 , Kitf78, 75, 113, 114, 34, 159, 199, 196 lryur, K:1rsonS102, 108 Puckett, Priscilla-102, 193 1'tu'k4-tt, Ro11niE93 Rigncy, Diane-108 Risinger, BillW102, 167, 179, 197 Risley, Ginger-93, 165, 171, 178 Rizzo, Jasper-93 Roan, Sue-102, 185 Roartlk, Eldridge-108, 167, 185, 188 Robbins, Sue-102, 193 Roberts, Betty Sue-80, 200 Roberts, Brooksy-80, 200 Roberts, Charles T-93, 199, 182, 186, 194, 198 Roberts, Charles W.-93, 190, 200 Roberts, Elaine-80, 192 Roberts, Linda-102, 183 Roberts, Ruth-93, 200 Roberts Sandra-80 162 192 Roberts8n, B61,b1eJ1o8, ,155 Robertson, Sharonf102, 185 Rohicheaux, Ray-94 Robinson, Bobbie-108 Robinson, Donw102, 188 Robinson, Jean-102 Robinson Robinson Robson, , Joyce-102 , Karleni108, 193 Lorraine-108 Rocca forte, Marilyn-94, 46, Stroud, Purdy, Sybil-108 Quantr. lizitherinc-102, 146, 151, 171, 183, 185 Q66..1,. 111611,-n-108, 11-1, 183, 185 -R- Rabzilnis, Di11nncf102, 176, 180, 185, 188 Ralmlais, Janice- Ralwztlais. liivhartlf Rabbi , Jim-108 Rarlml, Dn'11n11af79 93. 200 102, 36 Rarlial. Florviice-108 Rrmil, 1-flh-nf108, Rand. Tigngil-79 181 51, 161, 200 11a.i.1.,1,,1t, 16.1,-!19, 158, 111, 177, 184 Ramlulpli, Xml- 51, 16, 79 15 179, 186, 196, 210, 217, 218 Rant-x, Run-i102 lianslmttoln, Barb Ran-11-vttotii. Ccci , , 147, 198, 158, 159 ara-93, 44, 152, 168 1-108 Rnuswh, CarolineA79, 45, 167, 177, 184, 195 Raxstlalc, Clarence-102, 112 Rztxstlule. Rubertf79, 112, 114, 115, 122, 136, 137 175. 159 Roessler, Mike-102, 190, 191 Rogers, Beverly-94 Rogers, Elizabeth-102, 146, 171, 183, 185 Rosenthal, Lenora-94, 155, 165, 168, 187, 184, 228 Ross, Altha-94, 180 Roth, Carolina-94, 164 Rountree, Frances-102, 176, 192, 193 Rourke, Tommy-80, 198 Rousseau, Mildred-100 193, Rowden, Sa1lyv94, 150, 160, 169, 180, 184, 192 Roy, Joseph-102 Roy, Judy -108, 195 Roy, Junetta-102 Roy, Ray'-80 Rubin, Henry-81, 175, 182 Rubin, Shirley-102, 155, 116, 183, 185 Rush, Bill-81, 196 Rush, Robert4108 Russ, Bill-81, 196 Russ, Nora-108 Russell, .1oelf102 Russell, Sandra-94, 48 Ryder, Tommy-102, 185, 186 Ryland, Rhett-94, 167 Rylee, Douglas-9-4, 200 -5- Salmon, Chandler-108 Salter, Joe-102 Sandefur, Jane-108, 146, 174, 178, 246 Sanders, Elizabeth-102, 39, 165, 179, 192, 193 Sanclifer, Ruth'-108, 165 Sandifer, Mary-108 Sanfilippo, Diane-102 Sanson, Ronald-113, 199, 236 Savoy, Libby-81, 158, 162, 171, 180, 184, 188 Scalfano, Mary-94, 150, 168, 181, 192 Scallan, Paul-102, 199 Scallon, Sharonf94 Scarbrock, Billy-102, 112, 134 Schellenger, Jerry-200 Schmidt, Barbara-81, 168, 179, 192, 200 Schmidt, Eileen-94, 155, 168, 187, 180, 192 Schmolke, Linda-94, 157, 168, 184, 187, 192 Schultz, Marilyn-94, 149, 157, 160, 171, 180, 192 Scott, Ashley-94, 155, 157, 171, 180, 192 Scott, Don-81, 125, 126, 128, 131, 132, 175 Scott, Naumsn-108, 181 Shar Ray, 111-tty Fay-102, 193 und, Jo Ann-79, 162, 192 Ray. J:1mesf102 Ray hu rn. I.:trry-102 Raymf Rodin Ret-11 Reml -mtl, DinneA93, 152, 169, 179, 184, 193 Cc1ro1vn+93, 171, 177, 200 Dorisf93, 195 Reetl. Dorothyf-80, 200 Recd, Garyf108 Reetl, Gillis-102 Rectl, 1laxi1tv7108 Reetl. Shirley-108, 195 Redd i ng. Alive-79 Region, Robcrtf108 Rexcr, Diane-192, 193 Scott, Teddy-108, 133 Seavey, Derrill-108 See, Sharon-94 Seeling, Johnny-102 Seeling, Peggy-108, 174 Segari, DonnaA94, 192 Segari, Single, Marilyn-81, 165, 193 Diane-94, 157, 164, 172, 182 184, Simpson, Helen-94, 146, 155, Simpson, Sammic-48, 193 Sinks, Martha-94 Sirockman, Linda-82, 164, 177 Skeelcs, Kirk-109, 124, 41, 146, 178 Skinner, Sharon-94 172, 177, 184, 19 2 Slaughter, John-102, 112 Slcct, 114arie-109, 174, 181, 188, 195 Sloan, Bobbief102 Slocum, Jerry-102, 36 Smith, Anita Louise-102 Smith, Barbara-102 Smith, Barbce-102, 176 Smith, Belle-102 Smith, Bettyf109, 174, 183, 185 Smith, Beth-82 Smith, Carleen-102 Smith, Charlene-94, 49, 168, 193 Smith, Davitl-82, 191, 200, 196 Smith, Della-108 Sn1itl1, Don-94 Smith, Dotty-109 Smith, Gary-102 Smith, Janice-108 Smith, Judy-94, 177 Smith, Katherine-94 Smith, Mona-103, 179 Smith, Randy-108 Smith, Wesley-83, 167 Snobarger, Carol Sue-94, 177, 179, 192 Solmon , Mary 10f185 Sonnier, Duke-94 Soprano, Anthony-108, 152, 155 Spence, Glen-94, 157, 167 Spence, Judy-103, 176 Spera, Eddie-103, 181 Spera, Jo Annh103, 157, 183 Sprinks , Betty-103, 183 spofftmi, Billy-94, 151, 168, 197, 198 Sprinkl e, Gary-94 Spruell, Ray-83, 191, 192, 200, 196 Spurgeon, Denzel-94 Squires , .1 erry-109 Stafford, Tom-103, 178 Stambaugh, Ross-109 Standard, Beverly-83, 193, 200 St. Andre, Bendel-83, 49 Stanley Stanton , Freddie-83, 156, 161 , Stan-94, 167, 182 Staples, Ann-94, 152, 160, 161, 169, 184, 188, Staples, Louis-103, 146, 187, 179, 197, 196 Staples Sylvia-109, 174, 178 Stark, Herbf94, 200 Stams, Allen-109 192 Starn es, CarolA83 Starnes, Mike-103 Stephens, Rossi-109, 183, 188, 194 Sterne, Larencfv94 Stevens, Bobbie-9-1-, 200 Stevens Stevens Stevens Stewart Stewart Stewart , Diane-94 , Ronald-94 on, Jackie-103 , Bob-103, 112, 125, 141 , Charma Ann-109, 174 , Cary-109, 167, 177 Stewart, Jerry-103, 165 Stewart, .lime-109 Stewart, Lance-83, 138, 175, 199, 191 Stewart, Ronnie-84 Stewart, Royg109 Stewart, Sandra-94, 164, 177 Still, Cary-103, 183 Stone, George-84, 162 Stracen Strickland, Vicky-94, 171, 182, 192, er, Richard-84, 164 Strother, Adrian-103 Ann-84, 163, 177, 193, 200 193 Sengle, Dixie-81, 159, 177, 192 Seshul, Mike-96, 102, 151, 167, 178, 196, 198, 160, 197 Shannon, Sharon-108, 174, 185 Shapiro, Al-81, 113, 114, 123, 43, 159, 175 Shapiro, Peggy-108, 174, 181, 185 Penn 82 172 165 177 192 193, 197 Reynolds, Glynn-93, 155, 199, 197 Rhorlf-s, Rose Marie-93, 44 Rhotlcs, Shirleyf108 Ribautlo, Michael-80, 179, 184, 186, 192, 196, 200 Rice, Jane-174, 183 Richartls, Carrol-102 Ricliartlson. Etlith-108, 155, 174, 178, 246, 245 Richardson, Mary Elizabeth 80, 200 Richey, 1fclward+lO8 Richi, Mary-93 P1 YW v 1 v 1 v Shaw, Sandy-82, 159, 162, 171, 179, 200 Shea, Jamie-102 Sheppard, Mary Lew108, 174 Sherman, CarlaA108, 174- Sherman, Stevw58, 82, 139, 175, 184 Shoger, Gerry Sue-82, 177 Sharbone, Don-108 Shoree, Tommy-102 Short, Charles-82 Shuford, Laurie-102 Sullivan, DonaldY84, 113 Sullivan, Dianne-108, 193 Sumrall, Margaret-109 Surratt, Patsy-109, 176, 185 Sutherlin, Lalia Leigh-103, 185 Sutton, Jerry-103 Sutton, John-103 Sutton, Lela Nell-109 Swanwick, Mike-94, 182 Sweellyv John-109, 181 Swinnen, Eugeni103 Swolley, Janice-84, 155, 177, 179 Sylvester, Dixie-84, 146, 151, 234, 166, 167, 177 179, 184 Sylvester, Patriciaf94, 167 Sylvester, Sheridan-103, 183 ...T.. Tarver, Billy-103 Tassin, James-94 Taylor, Bettye-94, 88, 149, 178, 192, 193 Taylor, Janet-94, 200 Teekell, Terry-8-I-, 157, 190 Texada, Jimmy-95, 49, 157. 167 281 Theiss, Klaus-109 Thiels, Charles-95 Thiels, Julia Ann-95 Thiels, Mary Joan-84, 200 Thomas, Bill-109 Thomas, Ginny Rae-63, 65, 85, 138, 156, 161, 164, 177, 185, 200, 222 Thomas, John-95, 115 Thomas, Robert-85 Thomas, Ruebena-109, 164 Thompson, Billy-109, 124, 196 Thompson, George-109, 181 Thompson, Ioe4109 Thompson, Joe-95 Thompson, John-103, 113, 113, 155, 183 Thompson, Mary-138 Thompson, Ralph-109 Thompson, Sandy-109, 174, 181, 197 Thomson, SamJ103, 185 Thornhill, Dorothyf109, 176 Thornton, Dell-202 Tidwell, Bonnie Jo-95 Tiernan, Pat-109, 176, 185, 195 Tilly, Kathy-109, 174, 178 Tillman, Clay-103, 112, 178 Timmons, Connie-109, 195 Cathy-85, 168, 184, 200, 204, 208, 221, 228 Toal, Beth-109, 162 Toms, Boyd-109 Toney, Nita-103, 59, 179 Toney, James-109, 162, 178 Trammell, Sonny-96, 102, 151, 178, 197, 106 Traylor, Felton-103 Treadwell, Danny-95 Trimble, Terry-95, 182 Trotter, Billy-109 Trotter, James-85, 136, 137, 175 Tullier, Cheryl-104, 109 Tullos, Joyce--109 Turnage, George-95, 155 Turner, Mike-95, 181 Tindol, -U- Unrath, Pat-95, 181, 192 Ussery, Kenneth-103 -V- Vallery, Pat-109 Vallery, David-95 Vallery, Joye Faye-85, 180, 192, 193 Vandeburg, Jimmy-95, 197 Vandeburg, Janice-109, 155, 174, 185, 235 Vanderhoeven, Lindav95, 192 Vandersypen, Janicr?109, 195 Vanlangendonck, Tllomas-85, 185 Vann, Billy-85 vaim, Joan-109, 174, 178 Van Natta, Richard'-95, 167, 197 Vaughn, Sterling-109 Van Zandt, Johnny-103 Velottn, Phyllis4-103, 178, 193 Verzwyvelt, Florence-95, 44, 195 Vicknair, Charles-85, 113, 114, 115, 175, 237 Vinson, Diane-95 Voda, Kenneth-103 Voorhies, Eddie-95, 182 Vreeland, Roy-95 -W- Wadc, Joyce-103 Waitz, Roberta-109, 155, 195 Walding, William Winston-109, 12-I Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker: Bobby-95, 199 Linda-95 164 188, 200 I Dick-113: 115: 123 , Leslie-95, 199, 179, 197 Norma+-109, 176 Foster-103, 146, 179, 186, 197 Wall, Margaret-95, 162, 165, 168. 178. 18 Wall, Ramona-86, 165 Ward, Barbara-109, 146, 174 Ward, Brenda-109, 188 Ward, Don-95, 167 Warner, Rae Belle-95, 155, 165, 167, 179, 192 Warrington, Danny-103, 113, 120, 134 Warville, Danny-109 Waters, John Bennet-95, 152, 161, 186 Waters, Ronnie-B6, 190 Watkins, Mike-109 Watson, James-109, 133 Weaver, Greta Faye-64, 73, 36, 223 Webb, Leahf95, 146, 169 Webb, Ray-95 Weems, Charlie-95, 139, 146, 150, 160, 179, 186 Wehrheim, Pam-95, 164, 177, 173, 184 Weinmann, Sandra-95 282 169, 159, 123, 159, 4, 192 158, 160, 162, 168. 175, 187, Welch, .Ioellen-95, 150, 168 Weidman, Maxine-109, 174 Wells, Judy Ann-86, 155, 172, 176, 180, 193, 235 Wells, Leho-124, 178 Wells, Mike-109 Wells, Ray-86, 141, 143, 186, 188, 218 Wells, Wayne-103, 113, 186, 197 Wheeler, Billyv95 Wheeler, Don-103 Whlley, E. J.-109, 181 White, Doug-95, 134, 182, 184, 188, 196 White, Georgia-95, 193 White, John Bradford-86 White, Richard-109, 197 White, Robert-109 White, Sylvia-103 Widdon, Linda-95 Wilder, Jackie-95, 176 Wiley, Cecil-86 Wildman, Maxine-178 Wiley, .Joe-109 Wilkins, Connie-86, 177 Wilkins, Genie-103, 169, 179, 185 Willbanks, Daniel F.-103 Williams, Bill-95, 115, 164 Williams, Camille-95, 177 Williams, Judy-86, 49, 146, 200 Williams, J. D. Williams, Mary -103 Beth-95, 164, 172, 182 Williams, Shirley-103 Williamson, Carolyn-95 Williamson, D6lliH87, 164, 176, 193 Williamson, Mary Helen-87, 200 Williamson, James-109 Williamson, Jow109 Willis, Charlotte-103 Willis, Donnie-95, 141 Willis, Joan-95, 44, 195 Willis, Junita-87, 45 Willis, Leonard-103 Willis, Roger-109, 181 Wilson, Billy-103, 167, 198, 179, 196 Wilson, Brenda-87, 200 Wilson, Eddy-95, 134, 135, 175 Wilson, Leroy-103, 113, 157, 183, 197 1 Wlson, Mikef 09 Wilson, Nancy-103, 171 Wilson, Sandra -95, 200 Wilson, Susan-95, 15, 155, 175, 165, 179, 184, 193 Winham, Ruth-109, 174 Winn, Jackie- 188, 192, 220 , 239 Wise, Charles-87, 164 87, 151, 158, 159, 161, 176, 171, 177 Womack, Rudy-95, 187 Wood, Larry-112 Wood, Roy-124 Woodeock, Jimmy-103 Woodington, Ryon-103 Wootan, Peggy-'109 Wooten, J6 Ann-87, 150, 172, 161, 184, 204, 208, 218, 235, 222, 241, 247 Worrall, Linda-109, 174, 181 Worrall, Melvin--103, 178 Worthy, Paula-109, 181 -X-Y-z- Yerby, Royf95 Young, Tommy-103 Young, Yolanda-87, 159, 176, 177 Zangla, Frank-109 Zimmerlnan, Dick-109 Zito, Foster-109 Zubc, Dannie-167 Zundel, Paul-103, 113 ADVERTISEMENTS A 81 W Root Beer-274 Alexander 84 Bolton, Inc.-267 Alexandria Bedding Co.-271 Alexandria Business Machines-274 Alexandria Office Equipment-274 Alexandria Steam Laundry-272 Aldrich, W. R.-273 American Cleaners-263 Baptist Book Store-272 Beasley, Jack W., Jr.-276 Bejach, M. and Mrs. S. B.-276 Bentley Hotel-259 Blackman's Laundry-267 Blu-Ribon Dairies-260 Booth's Beauty Shop-274 Bradford Insurance Co.-258 Bridges Drug Store-271 Brister's Marine Sales-259 Brown-Roberts-253 Bureau of Credit Control-267 Caplan's-267 Carroll Lumber Co.-271 Cenla Hair Fashions-274 Central Drug Store-253 Central Louisiana Electric Co.-253 Central Sand and Gravel-271 Central State Life Insurance Co.-269 Chandler, Neal R.-259 Clark-Dunbar-253 Coca-Cola Bottling Co,f267 Commercial Insurance Agency-271 Compliments of a Friend--271 Continental Trailways-262 Corley Plumbing and Healing-270 Cotton Bros. Baking Co.-272 Couvillion Bldg. Materials-276 Cowboy Store-253 Credeur, Dr. L. J.f2T6 Daigre, Louis J.-276 Davidson Sash and Door Co.-27-I Dore's Barber Shop-263 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.-253 Dukels Radio Service-272 Dyer, Pin hl.727-l- Ed's Auto Parts-264 Edgerton's Conoco Station-274 Elsing, Fred-276 Emmanuel Baptist Church-263 Finance Security-267 Fisher's Texaco Stationw26l Foltz Insurance Agency-263 Garrett Office Supplies-272 Gem Jewelry Co.-26-1 Ginsberg's-259 Gravel's Drug-272 Guaranty Bank-270 Hathorn Transfer-271 Herbie K's-274 Hill, Harris and Co.-255 Hixson's Dress Shop-268 Holiday Inn Hotel-268 Hunt Paint and Glass Co.-274 .Iake's Barber Shop-268 Johnny Rush--274 Jones, R. J. and Sons-255 .loseplfs Wlallpaper and Paint-260 King Music Co.+264 Kress, S. H. a11d Co.-26-I K S Y L-268 Laborde's Rexall Drugs-268 Lanier Buick Co.-254 Larry Robinson Studio-275 Lawhon and Baker Inc.f264 LaZarone's Drive-Inn-268 Lee-Dee Cigar and Candy Co.-259 Louisiana College-256 Louisiana Coffee and Spice-275 Mac Arthur Lion Service Sta.-275 Magnolia Park-275 Manning's Skelleyland-275 Model Cleaners-25-L Mosley Radio and TVf275 Nehi Bottling Company-261 Owl Fine Foods-268 Parrott, Dr. R. U.-276 Pearce Motor Company-254 Pearson Furniture Co.-269 Penney's, J. C.-257 Poultry Packing Co., J. M.-254 Quality Ice Cream Co.-254 Rapides Bank-266 Rapides Drug-259 Rapides Grocery Co.-275 Rapides Oil Co.-269 Rapides Packing Co.-269 Rashery's Service Station-275 Red River Candy Co.4260 Reeds' Typewriter Exchange-269 Rizzo's Grocery-275 Saving's Life Insurance-261 Schnack's-254 Schwartzberg'sf261 Sears, Roebuck and Co.f258 Security National Bank-255 Seven-Up Bottling Co.-258 Shipley's Donuts-269 Simms Flower Shop-275 Southern Chevrolet-258 Spengler Insurance Co.-7257 Standard Printing-257 Stephen's Beauty Salon-275 Thompson's Wholesale Gro.-275 Tire and Service Center-261 Turrentine Company-260 Upshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Julian-276 Voelker-264 Walker's Cloverland Dairy-258 Walker Oldsmobile-257 Ward Hardware Co.-275 Warehouse Furniture-272 Waters, John W.-276 Weiss and Goldrings-263 Wellan's-265 Western Auto Associate Store-259 White, Charles N.-257 Auivgraphs Autographs Aufvgraphs Autographs Aufagraphs flufvgraph TAYLOR ILUELISHING COMFANY 'Uwe War 5 Q51 Yearbook Are TayYov'wade