Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1961 volume:

BRUIN w 1961 Published by the Students of Bolton High School Alexandria, Louisiana In searching for a theme for this year's Bruin, our minds kept reverting to YOU, for in the final analysis this book is about YOU and for and about the school that was conceived and that has been maintained for YOU—the YOU of yesterday, the YOU of today, and the YOU of tomorrow. YOU are Bolton High School—all that you do, think, are, and what you leave un- done—all of this makes up Bolton High School. And so YOU are the theme of this, the 1961 Bruin. Ann Liddell Davis—Editor-in-Chief Joanne Bejach—Business Manager CONTENTS YOU AND . . . 1. Your School Introduction ..................... 1-7 2. Your Faculty and Scholastic work...................8-37 Advertisements ... 234-259 3. Your Classmates 38-91 4. Your Clubs and Staffs ....... 92-151 5. Your Sports..................152-183 6. Your Special Features .......184-233 Index ... 260-266 3 You and your Friends 4 Excited Boosters build up enthusiasm for Bolton's first home game. You and your Activities You and your Learning — — at Bolton High School 7 Through the guidance and direction of your faculty in recreational, civic, spiritual, vocational, and intellectual fields, you develop a richer character, a broader outlook on life, and build a strong aca- ■ demic foundation upon which to base your career. You and your faculty work together to achieve the finest education possible and through their superior guidance and leadership, they help you to become mature, well-adjusted citizens with high ideals and stable characters. Your learning at Bolton prepares you for higher education and guides you in various business fields. 8 Education is life: everything you do every day is part of your education. Through hard work and careful instruction, you may graduate, but then your education has just begun. Your relationship with people, your vocation, your hobbies, and outside interests contribute a great deal to your education. Bolton's faculty devote their lives to preparing you for such responsibilities. You owe much to your faculty and scholastic program for the excellent training you have received in various fields and for the examples the faculty has set in leadership and integrity. Your future life depends upon the extent to which you have taken advantage of your excellent scholastic program and your superior faculty. 9 Mr. W. E. Pate, our principal for nine years, attended William and Mary College, received his B.A. from La. College and his M.A. from L.S.U. Since coming to Alexandria in 1952 from his position as principal of De Quincy High School, Mr. Pate has led Bolton to a place of prominence in the ranks of sec- ondary schools of our nation. In using psychology and diplomacy in dealing with the many people with whom he comes into daily contact, and in wise use of the disciplinary methods needed to keep such a large school running, Mr. Pate has won the admiration and esteem of both the student body and the faculty. He has served as past president of the State Principal's Association and of the State High School Athletic Association. He now holds a position on the Louisiana Committee of the Southern Association of Secondary Schools. In De Quincy, Mr. Pate served as president of the Rotary Club, and last year he was elected president of the Alexandria Chapter. Outside of school, Mr. Pate enjoys sports, particularly foot- ball and golf. 10 Administrative Staff Mr. Douglas Taylor has served on Bol- ton's administrative staff as the assist- ant principal for fourteen years. He re- ceived his B.A. degree from the Univer- sity of Mississippi and his M.A. from L.S.U. where he has also done graduate worlc. He sponsors the concession staff, the projection staff and is in charge of bus schedules, school textbooks, monthly attendance reports and absentee rec- ords. Mr. Taylor enjoys all sports, but particularly hunting and fishing. He and his wife also enjoy working in their beau- tiful yard. Mrs. Catherine Mattis and Mr. John D. Davis are Bolton's guidance directors. They have been on our faculty seven years and nine years respectively. Mrs. Mattis received her B.A. degree from La. College and is working on her M.A. at Northwestern. Outside of school, her interests are in her family and working in the yard. Mr. Davis obtained his B.A. degree from La. College and his M.A. from L.S.U. where he received a Cer- tificate of Guidance last summer. Pho- tography and his family occupy most of Mr. Davis's time. II Administrative Staff (con't) Mrs. Charles Anastasio, who has been on the administrative staff two years, holds a B.A. degree from L.S.U. She assists Mr. Tay- lor in the duties that his office performs. Her responsibilities run from checking absen- tees to filing records for the guidance office. Miss Jennie Wilkie has been school treas- urer for seven years. She holds a B.A. de- gree from Northwestern. Besides keeping records of all of our school's money matters, Miss Wilkie serves on Bolton's Commerce Staff as a teacher. Mrs. Ruth Spofford has been school secre- tary for sixteen years. She is constantly busy preparing records, serving as Mr. Pate's per- sonal secretary, and making announcements over the public address system each day. 12 Mrs. Carl Strohschien and Mrs. Winifred Redmond have served as Bolton's librarians for eleven and nine years respectively. Mrs. Strohschien obtained her B.S. degree from La. Tech., while Mrs. Redmond received her B.A. from La. College. These members of our administrative staff work closely with the students since much of our school work has to do with the library. Bolton’s library is modern and up-to-date. It contains about fifteen thousand volumes. Mrs. Strohschien sponsors the Library Club. Mrs. John David and Mrs. Myrtis Daigre are Bolton's dietitians. Mrs. David has held the position of head dietition for four years, and Mrs. Daigre has assisted her for the same length of time. Under their direction Bolton students get a hot, well-balanced meal each day. Mrs. David and Mrs. Daigre handle with ease the job of feeding eleven hundred hungry students. Mr. B. F. Garlington, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, has charge of a work force of janitors who, under his direc- tion, care for Bolton's four buildings, the stadium, the track and athletic fields and the fifteen acres of yards and grounds. 13 THE WHOLE ART OF TEACHING IS ONLY THE ART OF AWAKENING THE NATURAL CURIOSITY OF YOUNG MINDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF SATISFYING IT AFTER- WARDS. Anatole France faculty Mr. Burgess Miss Cambre Mrs. Clark Mr. Clark Mrs. Corley 14 MISS HELEN ADAMS, on our Math staff for 5 years, re- ceived her B.S. and M.A. degrees from L.S.U., where she did advanced work last year under a National Science Foundation Scholarship. She sponsors the BRUIN sales staff and is an expert bowler. MRS. GERALDINE AIKEN, on our English staff for 8 years, holds a B.A. from La. College. She helps sponsor the Cum- tux Editorial Staff and her interests are centered in her home and family. MR. CHARLES ANASTASIO. World History and Civics teacher here for 16 years, holds a B.S. degree from L.S.U. and a M.A. from Northwestern. He is assistant football and baseball coach and was an outstanding L.S.U. football Star His hobbies are fishing and all sports. MRS. HELEN BENNETT joined our English staff 5 years ago, when her husband became dramatic coach at La. College. She holds a B.A. degree from Ouachita College and is sponsor of Cumtux Editorial Staff. Her hobbies are her two small daughters, sewing and reading. MRS. WILMA BLAKE attended Stephens College and re- ceived her B.A. degree from L.S.U. For the past 5 years she has taught Civics at Bolton and has sponsored the Cumtux Business Staff. Her hobbies are her two children and reading. MR. HOLMES BREITHAUPT, teaching Algebra and Senior Math on our faculty 2 years, is working on his M.A. at Northwestern where he received his B.S. degree. His out- side interests are fishing and hunting. MRS. M. C. BRISTER, Girl's Phys Ed director for 16 years, received her B.S. from La. College and her M.A. from Colo- rado State College. She is sponsor of the Bruinettes and G.A.A. which she organized. Her hobbies are her family, chaperoning teenagers, and canning. MR. JOHN BURGESS, for 9 years head of our Auto Me- chanics department, is a graduate of Avoylles Parish Trade School where he was also a faculty member. His time, after school hours, is devoted to serving as a minister of the gospel. MISS MARY LEE CAMBRE has taught American History here for 26 years. She holds a B.A. degree from La. College and has done graduate work at Texas University. She is active in Girl Scout and D.A.R. work on a local and national level and sponsors the National Honor Society. MRS. BETH CLARK. Typing teacher and Booster co-sponsor, has been on our faculty 3 years. She received her B.S. degree from S.L.I. and has done extra work at La. College. Her time away from school is devoted to her home and family. MR. JAMES E. CLARK, our Band director for 3 years, re- ceived his B.S. degree from Western Kentucky State College and his M.M. from Vandercook College of Music. In 1958 he received life membership in First Chair of America, a national honorary award for band directors. MRS. HAZEL B. CORLEY, assistant Girl's Phys. Ed. director for 3 years, received her B.S. from Northwestern and her M.A. from Colorado State College. She is a sponsor of the Boosters and G.A.A. 15 A TEACHER WHO CAN AROUSE A FEELING FOR ONE SINGLE GOOD ACTION, FOR ONE SINGLE GOOD POEM, ACCOMPLISHES MORE THAN HE WHO FILLS OUR MEMORY WITH ROWS ON ROWS OF NATURAL OBJECTS, CLASSIFIED WITH NAME. Goethe Miss Downs Mr. Doyle Mr. Fitzgerald Mr. Hawkins faculty Mr. Hutchinson Mr. Jeansonne Mr. LeDoux Mr. Leis Mrs. LeSeur 16 Miss Hawthorn Mrs. Holmes Miss Hunter MISS RUBY DOWNS, with us for 18 years, teaches World History and Civics. She has a B.A. degree from La. College, sponsors the Student Council, and is a past president of the La. Student Council Spon- sors Association. She spends every weelc-end fishing. MR. JESSE DOYLE, Civics teacher, with us 2 years received his B.A. from La. College and sponsors the Debate Club, the National Forensic League, and last year coached the Senior Men’s State Debate Cham- pions. He enjoys hunting and fishing. MR. DAVID FITZGERALD has taught Mechanical Drawing and Math at Bolton for 8 years. He has a B.A. from La. College, an M.A. from L.S.U. and last year was on leave to study advanced math under a National Science Foundation Scholarship. He sponsors the 4-H Club, the school canteen, and teaches a men’s Sunday school class. MR. AUBREY HAWKINS, head of our Industrial Education program for 23 years, received his B.A. and M.S. degrees from L.S.U. His hobbies include fishing, woodworking, and mosaics. MISS MABEL HAWTHORN, on our English staff for 28 years, holds a B.A. from Newcomb and an M.A. from the University of Colorado. She sponsors the Cumtux Editorial Staff, is active in the Business and Professional Women's Club. The League of Women Voters, and collects antiques and glassware. MRS. MADGE HOLMES, with our Science department for 2 years, teaches her favorite subject. Chemistry. She holds a B.S. degree from La. College and spon- sors the Science Club. Her outside interests center around her family. MISS CATHERINE HUNTER has taught English and Latin here for 16 years. She attended Trinity College in Washington. D. C.. received her B.A. from North- western and M.A. from L.S.U. She sponsors the Latin Club and is BRUIN copy adviser. Her hobbies are reading, gardening, and arranging flowers. MR. SAMUEL L. JEANSONNE has taught French at Bolton for 14 years and received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from L.S.U. He sponsors the French Club and his hobbies are hunting and fishing. Someday he hopes to tour all the interesting out-of-the-way places of France. k MR. M. ALLEN LEDOUX. who has been the Vocal Music teacher here for 2 years, received his B.A. and M.M.Ed. at Northwestern. He sponsors the Piano Club the Choirs, the Madrigal Singers and is an ordained minister serving as pastor of the Church of Christ. DR. HANS LEIS. director of Boys' Phys Ed. has been on our faculty for 14 years. He received his B.S. degree at La. College, his M.A. and Ph.D. at L.S.U. He sponsors the Radio Club, is head coach of the basketball, golf, tennis and gymnastic teams. In ad- dition, he is an amateur shortwave radio operator. MRS. DILUE LE SUER has joined our Social Science staff this year. She is from Mississippi via Texas and Alabama and received her B.S. degree from North Texas State College. She is a sponsor of the Thespians and the Dramatic Club. Her main interest is her family. 17 I AM NOT A TEACHER: ONLY A FELLOW TRAVELLER OF WHOM YOU ASKED THE WAY. I POINTED AHEAD —AHEAD OF MYSELF AS WELL AS OF YOU. Shaw Mrs. Mounee Mr. O'Mealey Mrs. Parker Mrs. Partridge Miss Patterson 18 MISS JULIA LEWIS, on our English faculty for 26 years holds a B.A. from La. College and has done graduate work at Peabody University and La. College. She sponsors the Press Club and assists with the Student Council. Her hobbies are dogs, cats, and horses, many of which have won blue ribbons. MRS. FLORA LIEVENS. head of the Office Training pro- gram. has been on our faculty 29 years. She has a B.A. de- gree of Newcomb, sponsors the F.B.L.A., and teaches Adult Education night classes. Her interest in health diets led her and her husband to operate a health bar. MR. LEO MARLER. teacher here for 24 years, obtained his B.A. from Northwestern, his M.A. from L.S.U., and has done work at the University of Arkansas. His favorite pastime is hunting. MR. W. D. McKAY has taught Economics and Government for 28 years. He received his B.A. from Northwestern and his M.A. from L.S.U. He sponsors the Parliamentary Law Club and is an avid fisherman. MISS ELLA LOIS MILLDRUM. member of our English staff for 24 years, received her B.A. degree from La. College. Her main interests are her house and yard and teaching a Saturday catechism class. MR. RAY MILLS came to us last year as head football coach, teacher of Driver Training and Boys' Phys Ed. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Western Kentucky State College. He sponsors the B Club and is interested in golf, hunting, and all other sports. MISS LOUISE MORGAN, head of our Art department, has been on the faculty for 27 years. She holds a B.A. from La. College, M.A. from the University of Texas, and has done post-graduate work at La. College and L.S.U. She sponsors the BRUIN Editorial Staff and likes to travel and read philosophy, biography and history. MRS. HARRY MOUNCE, head of our Distributive Educa- tion program, has been on our staff 9 years. She has a B.S. degree from La. College. Her interests include gardening, landscaping, traveling, and redecorating. MR. JOE O'MEALEY, who this year joined our Chemistry staff, received his B.S. and M.A. from the University of Oklahoma. His main interests are his family and sports. MRS. INEZ PARKER, with our English staff for 19 years, received her B.A. from Baylor, her M.A. from Northwestern, and has done post-graduate work at the University of Chi- cago. She sponsors Quill and Scrofl. Her main interest is reading. MRS. INEZ PARTRIDGE, an English teacher here for 12 years, received her B.A. at La. College and is working on her M.A. at L.S.U. She sponsors the Junior Red Cross Coun- cil and is interested in her family, cooking, reading, and Eastern Star. MISS DOROTHY PATTERSON is our Spanish teacher and at times during her 14 years on our faculty, has also helped in the English department. She received her B.A. from La. College and sponsors the Cumtux Advertising Staff and the Spanish Club. Her hobbies are reading and traveling. 19 WHAT IS DONE IN OUR CLASSROOMS TODAY WILL BE REFLECTED IN THE SUCCESSES OR FAILURES OF OUR CIVILIZATION TOMORROW. Lindley C. Baxter faculty Mr. Thompson Mr. Tubre Mr. Tumey Mr. Waldron Mrs. White 20 MISS MARY ROBERTS, on our Biology and General Science staff for 36 years, has a B.A. from Newcomb and has done graduate work at L.S.U. and the University of Arkansas. She sponsors the Locker Key room and F.N.A. Her hobbies are reading and gardening. MRS. THELMA ROBERTS. English staff member for 8 years, received her B.A. degree from La. College and has done graduate work at L.S.U. Her outside interests revolve around her family and the theatre. MR. RAYMOND SCHMOLKE. on our Science faculty for 15 years, has a B.S. degree from La. College and has a M.A. from Northwestern where he held a fellowship. He is baseball and assistant football coach and is very active in Little League Baseball. MR. MEADE SHAW, teacher of Algebra and Geometry for 4 years, instructs night classes at La. College and sponsors the Key Club. He holds a B.A. from Northwestern and a M.A. from the University of Arkansas. His main interests are his family and hunting. MRS. MAXINE SOUTHERLAND, heads our Home Ec de- partment in her first year at Bolton. She received her B.S. and M.A. degrees from Northwestern and sponsors the F.H.A. and the 4-H Club. Her family, reading, and sewing are her main interests. MRS. ALINE STAGG, with our Commerce department 7 years, received her B.S. degree from Our Lady of the Lake College. She also teaches in the La. Adult Education Pro- gram and sponsors the BRUIN Business Staff. MISS CHRISTINE SUTTON, a member of our English de- partment for 3 years, was previously connected with La. College. She received her B.A. degree at La. College. Her main interests are music and the theatre. MR. PERRY THOMPSON, in his first year at Bolton, teaches Typing and sponsors the F.B.L.A. He holds a B.S. degree from Northwestern and is interested in sports of every kind. MR. ELVIN TUBRE, Science and Phys Ed teacher here for 3 years is assistant basketball and football coach. He has a B.S. degree from S.L.I. and his M.A. from L.S.U. His out- side interests lie in the fields of athletics. MR. DONALD TUMEY, with our Phys Ed department for 3 years, assistant varsity football coach and track coach, has a B.S. degree from McNeese. He is extremely interested in athletics. MR. BOBBY WALDRON. Algebra and Trig insTrucror for 3 years, teaches night classes at La. College and sponsors the Math Club. His outside interests are his family and athletics. MRS. JOANNE WHITE, Speech and Social Science teacher for 7 years, holds a B.S. degree from L.S.U. She sponsors the Dramatic Club and Thespians. Her hobbies are her 3 lively children, cooking, reading, and music. 21 English principles — basic in our everyday life It is important that we understand the language we speak. In our English department, emphasis is placed on improving our diction and widening our vocabulary. Probing deeply into complicated grammati- cal constructions, Seniors sometimes find it difficult to understand the language they speak so fluently. In order that she may master this essential preparation for college, Charlene Smith is given special help by Miss Lewis. By studying past issues of Cumtux, journal- ism students attempt to find points which they may later improve or continue to use. Discussing various topics which they con- sider to be important, Dianne Rabalias, Sarah Averitt, Cade Morrow, and Judy Lee develop enthusiasm for journalism. 22 Checking the vertical files, Muriel Edgerton finds many current articles which will be helpful in writing term reports. In order that we may be closer to Bolton, her faculty, students, and general surroundings, one facet of our English department is the development of a current happenings bul- letin board. Here. Johnny Seeling and Judy Franks check up on a smash football victory. Bulletin boards are an enlightening expression of rules and principles known and understood by English students. Here, tenth graders. Charles Horn. Edith Richardson, and Bill DeFee proudly transpose their ideas into graphic form. 23 U Opt Learning the routes of the early explorers, Louis Staples, Lynny Fendler. and John Jeansonne are able to trace the foundation of America as well as other nations in the Western Hemisphere. In order that they may understand the past as compared with the world today, the World History classes use various maps in their study. In order that they may Iceep up with cur- rent trends in business and politics, Mr. McKay's government classes subscribe to the U. S. News World Report. Anxious to begin the week's work. Judy Cobb and Ann Staples receive their periodicals. 24 By studying vocational guidance pamplets, Civics students, John Campbell and Dale Bounds are able to gain knowledge needed for mapping their future careers. In addi- tion to all types of brochures on occupa- tions. Civics students are given Kuder Pref- erence tests to help them find their best vocational field. Social Sciences Stimulate Knowledge of History, Past, Present, and Future We develop an awareness of political, so- cial, educational, and international prob- lems. Pane! discussions enable students to express themselves as individuals while gaining a thorough understanding of their subject. Here, in American History. Annie Harp. Bill Clark, Betty Howard, and Gay Cockerham delve freely into the controversial issues of the presidential election campaign. In Geometry, students learn the fundamentals of the geometric figures. Here, Russell Mixon and Rudy Davis use the polygon tree to illustrate the different branch- es of figures. Because of extensive mathematics facilities at Bolton, Mathematics develops mental sharpness students are provided with each level from the ele- mentary to the most complicated and involved. We learn to think in terms of exactness rather than in generalities. Seniors who know that they will use very little arith- metic in their professions do not want to explore it in depth. Being sufficient for their needs, Senior Math often attracts many seniors. Helping a troubled student, Carl Berlin, Mr. Breithaupt gives needed as- sistance on difficult problems. Algebra II is not a required subject, but is taken by students planning to enter college. Joellen Welch shows Kathy Hodgkinson and Chuck Fowler the proof of the Pathagorean Theorem. In trigonometry, an interesting college preparatory course, students learn about right triangles. Here Cam Murchison puts solutions on the board for the benefit of his classmates. 27 Using Spanish cue cards helps students perfect their pronunciation and spelling of foreign words. Here, Carla Sherman demonstrates the use of this learning aid. In order that they may learn the essentials of Latin grammar, students translate from Latin to English. The study of Latin will lead to understanding and facility in the use of many of the world’s languages. Exceptional Latin students, Mae Lynn Elsing and Kenny Brocato translate Latin into their native tongue. 28 Maps help French students obtain a clear- er understanding of the geography and topography of France and the part they have played in French History. Studying the habits and customs of the French, stu- dents also develop a greater insight into Francaise. Mary Beth Norris illustrates while Marie Sleet, and Jane La Cour ob- serve closely. Foreign Language Study Breaking down the language barriers helps promote understanding among the world's people and thus plays a vital part in improving international relations. Bolton offers three years each in Spanish, French and Latin. Offering students an opportunity to hear French and Spanish spoken by natives, the new record- ing laboratory now helps them to perfect their own accents and pronunciation. B.H.S. students learn to converse fluently in these foreign tongues. 29 After studying causes and effects of the atmosphere, Physics students begin to use testing apparatus hoping their ob- servations will follow through with proof. Bill Gahagan and David Crockett test the pressure exerted by the atmosphere, thus confirming their observations. Another step forward in Scientific Knowledge Modern laboratories and equipment provide the essential facilities for the development of skills and knowledge needed for scientific progress. While studying space travel, students of General Science illustrate the external parts of the air ship itself. Pointing out the nose cone, Karen Pryor, Pat Sledge. Francis Bonnette and Nona Faye Boy give a short description enabling oth- er students to receive better understanding. Many chemical experiments re- volve around the process of filtration. Here Sonny Tram- mell and Carole Crowell dem- onstrate one of the simpler forms of that process, thus illustrating its residue. thallophytes Studying the bio-chemical facets of a simple cell through a microscope, BHS students develop a keener in- sight in their study of biolo- gy. Morris Aldredge and Dottie Landry observe the wonders a microscope can perform. 31 For those who plan to be secretaries shorthand is a must; to those who are going to college, it will prove very useful. Here, Elaine Daigre shows Linda Walker how to make shorthand char- acters. Commerce Creates Future Business Leaders Our commerce department provides preparation for jobs in the business world which BHS students may hold without college education. We obtain invaluable facts and techniques that will be of profit to us in our adult years in the world of business. Distributive Education provides on-the- job training for pupils who plans to se- cure jobs immediately after graduation. Mary Riche demonstrates to Toni Gau- thier and Shirley Ray the art of sales- manship. Office practice courses offer a chance for pupils to become fa- miliar with the latest office equip- ment and techniques. In office machines, Darrell Gaines, Rus- sell Guillory, James Tassin, and Judy Kelly are getting valuable work experience. Typing is a very important skill subject, and will be very useful throughout school. All clerical oc- cupations require typing as an es- sential ingredient. Florence Jones. Edgar Jordan, and Allan Gravel type a conditioning practice. — 33 Auto Mechanics provides complete train- ing for boys who wish to do similar work after they graduate from high school. Many boys take it simply because it is a wonderful opportunity to learn about an interesting machine and the correct way to maintain it in its best working condition. Here, Johnny Bays adjusts faulty parts in a model car. Learning loom craft is one of the many home-making skills afforded advanced Home Economics students. Judy Graves explains here the working mechanism to Francis Bonnette, . Brenda Drake, Brenda Charrier. and Pat Aymond. 34 After completing his gun racks, Allan Young will then begin to create other articles through his wood-working skill. Bolton’s shop is well-equipped in order that our students may have the best training available. Auto Mechanics, Shop and Home Economics develop skills for future use Auto Mechanics provides complete training for boys who wish to do similar automotive work after graduation. All students of shop are given a chance to create many useful objects with wood, metals, and plastic. Planning with valu- able foresight for their futures, the Home Ec. girls learn how to keep house the 1961 way. In Home Economics, part of the year is spent learning the art of cooking. Students in this department also learn how to use and care for the latest household aides and appliances. Here, Sybil Purdy and Connie Timmons clean up after cooking lab. 35 Art students enjoy transforming their own ideas into useful and decorative objects. Finishing their green ware. Donna Segari, Lee Duhon, and Danny Amphion do a thorough job of fettling before firing their pieces. Complete training for architects and constructional engineers is provided by the Mechanical Draw- ing department. Precision drafting and the understanding of the me- chanical effects of drawing are taught. Darrell Gaines shows Barry Herndon his mistake, hoping to profit by it in the future. 36 Not only do the students in the music department learn to devel- op vocal and. instrumental talents, but they are also taught music appreciation. Mary Beth Williams and Jimmy Goldman prepare to listen to the works of Beethoven, hoping it will broaden their knowl- edge of the language of music. Creative Arts — Music, Art, Mechanical Drawing Much attention is given to pupils with spe- cial talents and interests through our band, chorus, painting, drawing, and ceramic classes. Emphasis is placed on the develop- ment of BHS students' creative im- agination and individual style. Es- pecially to those who have talent and aspire to artistic career is this cultural education important. Here, Betty Howard, Jeraldine Robertson, and Perry Thigpen are absorbed in their work. 37 Bolton High School is noted for the high calibre of its student body, for the pupils ethical character, for their ability to work together, and for their outstanding academic record as proved by the National Merit Scholarship program in which Bolton students ranked in the 98 percentile. Because of the varied backgrounds of the hundreds at Bolton, their habits, their abilities, their individuality, Bolton students acquire experience in dealing with and understanding people from all walks of life. The sophomores at Bolton have just completed their first year of senior high school and now can view their future plans with open minds and a broader knowledge of what the coming two years have to offer. 38 The juniors have completed two years with only one to go in which to conclude their high school edu- cation. For the first time they realize how important the work ahead of them is and how much they have to accomplish in order to insure their future. For the seniors life has just begun. Petty problems and obligations have been replaced by the responsibilities of the business world and higher education. Their future is right at hand. If they have taken advantage of the superior opportunities which Bolton has pre- sented they are fully prepared for whatever life has to offer. We truly owe much to Bolton High School. The Senior Class Officers are Jerry Harp, Vice Presi- dent. Marcia Kaplan, Sec- retary, and Bill Clarlc, Presi- dent. The 1961 Senior Class Our four years spent at Bolton are brimful of wonderful remem- brances and priceless friendships. What the uncertain future holds for us we cannot foresee. We do know, however, that we leave Bolton with as fine an education as any high school student in the nation might acquire. For this we must thank all our teachers. They have given un- sparingly of their time, effort, and energy in the development of the citizen and leader of tomorrow. We humbly thank Sod for their influence. Now, in retrospect: As freshmen we soon realized how limited our knowledge was as we mingled with the upperclass students—or rather tried to. It was a year of adjustments and adaptations. By the time we were juniors we had settled down with a more cautious eye toward the future and at times felt as though this high school ordeal would never end. At last we are Seniors! The days seem to race by, hastening our departure from a life which we have begun to accept as a little more secure than the one immediately following graduation. Yet at the same time we are impatient to close this particular chapter in our lives—we want to investigate the future! Armed with the knowledge, understand- ing, and experience that Bolton has so generously bestowed upon us, we of the I960 graduating class feel that we have tapped a little of the Wisdom of the Ages and we are ready to advance to the real test lying ahead. 40 ADAMS, BRYAN—Transferred from Plaquemine High School, Plaquemine, La., 57: Cafeteria Staff 57-58; Distributive Edu- cation 60-61; FBLA 60-61; Junior Red Cross Council 57-58. ADERHOLD, DOUGLAS—Transferred from Capdau Junior High School, New Orleans, La., 57; Cafeteria Staff 59-61; Concession Staff 60-61: French Club 58-60. ALDREDGE, MORRIS—Debate Club 56-57; Dramatic Club 59-60; Jets 57-58: Junior Red Cross Council Alternate 56- 57; Latin Club 57-61; Leadership Conference 60; Library Club 57-61. Vice President 60-61. National Honor Society 59-61; Track Team 59-61. All State Honorable Mention 60; Varsity Basketball 57-61; Varsity Football 58-60. All Twin Cities 59. ANDRIES, ALICE—Transferred from Providence Central High School, Alexandria, La., 59; Dramatic Club 58-59; FBLA 60-61: Future Nurses 58-59: 4-H Club 59-60; Junior FBLA 59-60: Junior Red Cross Council 59-60. ATKINSON, DONNA GAIL—Blue Birds 57-58; Bruin Busi- ness Staff 59-61; Cumtux Business Staff 58-59; Dramatic Club 57-60; French Club 59-60; Future Teachers 58-61; Twirler 57-59. ALLISON, SHERIAN—Boosters 58-61; Cumtux Business Staff 57-59: Dramatic Club 58-60. AMMONS, WAYNE—Cafeteria Staff 56-58: Choir 60-61. AYMOND, ROSALIND—Blue Birds 57-58; Bruin Business Staff 57-58; Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-57; Dramatic Club 58-59: French Club 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council Al- ternate 57-58; Leadership Conference 60; Library Club 57-61, President 60-61. AMPHION, DANNY—Debate Club 57-58; Dramatic Club 58-61; French Club 58-61; Junior Football Team 56-57; Junior Red Cross Council 56-57; Photography Staff 56-57; Stage Crew 58-59; Track Team 58-59; Varsity Football 57-58. ANASTASIO, CHARLES—Baseball Team 58-61, All State Honorable Mention 60; B Club 58-61; Junior Basketball Team 56-57; Junior Football Team 56-57; Key Club 57-61; Aldredge, Morris Allison, Sherian Ammons, Wayne Andries, Alice Atkinson, Donna Gail Aymond. Rosalind Seniors Beckman, Edwin Bloch, Ann Beasley, Faye Blakesley, Ross Bagley, Barbara Bejach, Joanne Bankston, Frank Belk, Judy Bardwell, Beth Berlin, Carl 60 61: FBLA 58-61, Treasurer 60-61; GAA 58-61; Junior FBLA 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Key Room Staff 58-60; Science Club 58-59; Student Council 59-60. BECKMAN, EDWIN—Alternate Cheerleader 60-61; B Club 59-61: Dramatic Club 58-60; Junior Basketball Team 57-58; Junior Football Team 57-58; Latin Club 57-61, President 60- 61; Projection Staff 58-60; Science Club 60-61; Varsity Basket- ball 58-61, Most Improved Player 59-60; Cast, You Can't Take It With You” 57; Attended National Science Founda- tion, LSU 60: Semi-Finalist National Merit Scholarship 60; Math Club 60-61. BAGLEY, BARBARA—Blue Birds 57-58: Boosters 59-61; Cour- tesy Committee 59-60: Dramatic Club 57-59; GAA 56-59; Main Office 60-61; Spanish Club 57-59; Student Council Alternate 57-58. BANKSTON, FRANK—Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, La., 59; Cafeteria Staff 58-61; Concession Staff 59-61: French Club 58-59. BARDWELL, BETH—Boosters 59-61; Choir 60-61; Dramatic Club 58-59; French Club 58-59; Future Homemakers 58-61; GAA 58-59. 60-61; Spanish Club 58-60. BARNHILL, JO ANN—Transferred from Warner Robins Sen- ior High School. W rner Robins, Ga., 60: GAA 59-60. BASCO, ELAINE—Future Homemakers 58-60; GAA 59-60. BEJACH, JOANNE—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Bruin Business Staff 57-61. Advertising Manager 59-60. Business and Advertising Manager 60-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-58; Debate Club 56-58; Dramatic Club 57-61; Future Teachers 58-61; Latin Club 58-61; Mr. Taylor’s Office 57-61; Pelican State 60; Quill and Scroll 59-61; Student Council 56-57; Basketball Homecoming Court 59-60; Baccalaureate and Graduation Usher 60. BELK, JUDY—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-60; Bruin Busi- ness Staff 59-61, Assistant Business Manager 60-61; Choir 57-61, Accompanist 57-61; Dramatic Club 58-61; Future Teachers 58-61; Latin Club 59-60; Mr. Taylor's Office 60-61; Piano Club 59-60. President 59-60. BERLIN, CARL—”B” Club 58-61; Cafeteria Staff 56-61; Concession Staff 57-58; Junior Red Cross Council 57-58; Varsity Basketball Manager 58-60. BATES, GRADY—Transferred from Kelly High School, Keliy, La.. 60. BERLIN, GLORIA—Blue Birds 57-58: Boosters 59-61; Dramatic Club 57-60; Drum Squad 59-61; Future Nurses 60-61; Future BEASLEY, FAYE—Blue Birds 57-58; Diversified Occupations Teachers 57-60; GAA 57-61, Treasurer 60-61; Latin Club 42 Barnhill, Jo Ann Berlin, Gloria Basco, Elaine Bernard, Bobby Bates, Grady Bevill, Butch 59-61: Student Council 57-58, 59-60; Student Gym Instruc- tor 60-61. BERNARD, BOBBY—Transferred from Maryhill Seminary. Pine- ville. La., 58: Cafeteria Staff 58-60: Concession Staff 58-61; FBLA 60-61. BEVILL, BUTCH— B Club 58-61; Junior Football Team 57-58: Junior Red Cross Council 59-60; Track Team 59-61: Varsity Football 58-61. 1961 Blackman, Martha Blake, Johnny Boley, Juana Bolton, Gail BLACKMAN, MARTHA—Cumtux Business Staff 58-59; Dra- matic Club 58-61: French Club 59-61; Future Teachers 59-61; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Science Club 59-60. BLAKE, JOHNNY—Bruin Editorial Staff 56-58: Debate Club 56- 57; Dramatic Club 56-61; FBLA 59-61. Secretary 59-60: Jets 60-61; Junior FBLA 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 57- 59; Library Club 60-61; Press Club 60-61; Student Coun- cil 56-57, 58-61. BLAKESLEY, ROSS—Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, La.. 57; Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-60; Gymnas- tics Team 59-61; Jets 60-61; Student Council Alternate 60-61: Track Team 59-60. BLOCH, ANN—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-60; Choir 60-61; Cumtux Business Staff 59-61; Dramatic Club 57-60; Drum Squad 59-60; Future Teachers 58-61; GAA 57-61; Spanish Club 60-61. BOLEY, JUANA—Transferred from -Boyce High School, Boyce, La., 60; Science Club 60-61. BOLTON, GAIL—Diversified Occupation 60-61; FBLA 60- 61; GAA 57-60. Bruin class editor, Senior Betty Howard, checks with Miss Morgan on her final layouts. BOLTON. MARY—Bue Birds 56-57; Boosters 59-61, Squad Leader 60-61: Bruin Business Staff 58-59; Bruin Editorial Staff 59-61. Senior Class Editor 60-61; Courtesy Committee 60-61; Dramatic Club 56-61; French Club 59-61. Vice Presi- dent 60-61; Future Teachers 58-61; GAA 56-57; Latin Club 57-60; Leadership Conference 60: Student Council 58-59: Cast Curtain Going Up 60; Math Club 60-61. BONIAL, MONTEZ—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61: Cum- tux Business Staff 59-60: Dramatic Club 58-59; FBLA 60-61; Future Nurses 60-61: Future Teacher 58-59; GAA 56-57; Latin Club 56-58. BORDELON, MARILYN—Transferred from Providence High School. Alexandria, La., 59: Diversified Occupation 60-61; FBLA 60-61; Junior FBLA 59-60. BORDELON. RITA—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Cum- tux Business Staff 60-61; Debate Club 58-59; Dramatic Club 56-61; Future Teachers 58-61; GAA 56-58. BOUDREAUX, JUDIE—Cumtux Business Staff 58-60; Debate Club 56-57; Dramatic Club 56-57; French Club 58-61; Future Homemakers 60-61; Photography Staff 60-61, Secretary- Treasurer 60-61. BOULET, MIRA—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Courtesy Committee 60-61; Debate Club 56-57; Dramatic Club 57-61; French Club 58-59: Future Teachers 58-61; GAA 57-59; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Student Council 60-61; Tennis Team 60-61. BRADEN, JIMMY—Bruin Business Staff 60-61: Jets 60-61: Junior Football Team 57-58; Junior Red Cross Council 56-57; Latin Club 58-59; Library Club 56-57; Science Club 58-60. BRADSHAW, RALPH—Distributive Education 59-61. BRADY, CHARLES BRANDES, GEORGE—Photography Club 59-60; Radio Ama- teur Club 56-58; Civil Defense Club 59-60. BRAZELTON, JOHN—Debate Club 60-61; Junior Football Team 56-57; Junior Red Cross Council 60-61; Latin Club 58-61; Press Club 60-61; Science Club 57-61; Civil Defense Club 60-61; School Science Fair 1st Place 57, 2nd Place 58. 60; District Science Fair 2nd Place 57; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-61. Seniors 44 Bolton, Mary Boudreaux, Judie Bonial, Monte Boulet, Mira BRISTER. WENTZ— B Club 58-61; Debate 56-61, South- western, Superior 57-59. McNeese, 1st 59-60, La. Tech, 1st 58-60, Glendyburke, 2nd 60, Baylor. 1st 60; Junior Basket- ball Team 56-58; Junior Football Team 56-58; Latin Club 57-60; National Forensic League 57-61; Student Council 56-58: Track Team 57-61. All State 59-60, All District 59-60; Varsity Football 58-61; Class President 56-57; Best All Round 56-57; Big Chief War Council 59-60; Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 58-59. BROACH, BETTIE—Band 56-61, 1st Lt. 60-61, Superior Flute 58, All State Orchestra 60-61; Blue Birds 57-58; Bruin Edi- torial Staff 59-61, Club Editor 60-61; Choir, Madrigal Sing- ers 59-61; Debate Club 56-57; Dramatic Club 58-61; GAA Braden, Jimmy Brown, D. T. Bradshaw, Ralph Brown, Margaret Brady, Charles Bryant, James 59- 60; Junior Red Cross Council 56-59, Alternate 59-61; Latin Club 57-61: National Honor Society 59-61; Student Gym Instructor 59-61; Homecoming Court 59-60h Queen 60- 61; Cast, A Man Called Peter” 59; Baccalaureate Usher 60: Piano Club 59-61, President 60-61. BROACH, NELLA—Band 57-61; Bruin Business Staff 59-61; Assistant Sales Manager 60-61: Dramatic Club 58-61; Future Nurses 57-58: Future Teachers 59-61, Treasurer 60-61; Junior Red Cross Council 60-61; Latin Club 58-61; Leadership Conference 60; Homecoming Court, Maid of Honor 60-61. BROWN, D. T.—Cafeteria Staff 56-61; Choir 60-61. BROWN, MARGARET—FBLA 60-61; Future Homemakers 57- 61; Future Nurses 58-60; GAA 58-59. BRYANT. JAMES—Band 58-59; Choir 58-59; FBLA 58-61; French Club 57-58: Jets 59-60; Junior FBLA 59-60; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Press Club 56-57; Science Club 58-60; Track Team 57-59. BRYANT, LOUIS—Transferred from Central High School, Springfield, Missouri, 57; B” Club 58-61; Choir 57-61, Robe Custodian 59-60, President 60-61; Cumtux Business Staff 59-60; FBLA 60-61; Junior FBLA 59-60; Junior Basketball Team 57-58; Junior Football Team 57-58; Spanish Club 58-60; Track Team 58-60; Varsity Football 58-59; Dramatic Club 60-61. Key Clubbers Bill Gahagan, Charles Nelson, and Charles Weems check cars in the parking lot. Bordelon. Marilyn Bordelon, Rita Broach, Bettie Broach, Nella BUCKLIN, NANCY—Blue Birds 57-58: Boosters 59-61; Cum- tux Business Staff 58-61, Assistant Circulation Manager 59-60, Advertising Manager 60-61; Dramatic Club 56-57; Debate Club 56-57; Future Teachers 59-61; Leadership Con- ference 60; Science Club 58-59; Spanish Club 57-59; Stu- dent Council 57-58; Basketball Court 58-59. BULLION, PAUL—Cafeteria Staff 56-61; Concession Staff 58-59- Photography Club 59-61; Projection Staff 60-61. Brandes, George Bryant, Louis Brazelton, John Bucklin, Nancy Brister, Wentz Bullion, Paul Seniors Burch, Billy Butterfield, Fred Cain, Wanda Clark. Bill Clark, Peggy Ann Cockerham, Say can State 60: Student Council 57-58. Alternate 58-61: Stu- dent Gym Instructor 60-61. CHICOLA CAROLYN—Blue Birds 57-58: Boosters 59-61: Bruin Business Staff 57-58: Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-61: Co- Associate Editor 60-61: Debate Club 57-58: Dramatic Club 58-61: French Club 58-60: Future Teachers 59-61: GAA 58- 59; Leadership Conference 59-60: Quill and Scroll 59-61, Secretary 60-61; Student Council Alternate 60-61: Junior Red Cross Council 60-61. Chaudoir. Richard Chicola, Carolyn Coorpender, Bill Councill, Frances BURCH. BILLY—Band 56-61: Latin Club 59-61; Science Club 58-59: Civil Defense Club 59-61. BUTTERFIELD, FRED—Canteen Staff 57-60: FBLA 60-61: Jets 57-59: Junior FBLA 59-60; Latin Club 59-60: Civil Defense Club 60-61. CLARK. BILL—Choir 57-61. President 60-61: Debate Club 58-61, Secretary 58-60; Key Club 59-61: Junior Red Cross Council 57-59; National Honor Society 59-61; National Forensic League 58-61, Secretary 59-60: Student Council 56-57; Thespians 58-61, President 60-61; Class President 60- 61; Jets 58-61, Secretary 58-60; LSU, Superior Radio Speak- ing 58; Northwestern, 1st place Dramatic Interpretation 58- 60, 1st place Poetry Interpretation 58-60; Winner Key Club International Talent Contest 60; Cast, You Can't Take It With You 58 and Curtain Going Up 60. CAIN. WANDA—Diversified Occupation 60-61; GAA 58-60. CAMBRE. LOUIS—Choir 60-61; FBLA 60-61. CLARK, PEGGY ANN—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Bruin Business Staff 57-58; Future Homemakers 60-61; Future Nurses 56-61; Future Teachers 58-59; GAA 56-57; Latin Club 59-61; Science Club 58-59. CARTER, CHARLES—Choir 56-57; FBLA 60-61; Junior Red Cross Council 59-61; Varsity Football 60-61. COCKERHAM, GAY—Transferred from Pineville High School. Pineville. La., 60; Future Homemakers 60-61. CEDARS. JEAN—Courtesy Committee 59-60; FBLA 59-60; Future Homemakers 57-59; Future Nurses 57-59. CHAUDOIR. RICHARD—FBLA 60-61: French Club 57-59; Jets 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council Alternate 56-57; Peli- CODLING, JAMES—Transferred from Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii. 60; Varsity Football 60-61. COLLINS, COLLIECE—Future Homemakers 59-60; Future 46 — Cambre, Louis Carter. Charles Cedars. Jean Codling. Jim Collins. Colliece Collins. Donald Kay Nurses 57-58: 4-H Club 56-58. COLLINS, DONALD RAY—Choir 57-58; Bruin Business Staff 58-59; Distributive Education 59-61. COLVIN, MARTHA LYNN—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 58-61: Future Nurses 56-57, 58-59; Future Teachers 60-61; Latin Club 59-61. 1961 COMISH, BITSY—Band 56-61; Blue Birds 57-58; Bruin Busi- ness Staff 58-59; Bruin Editorial Staff 59-61; Dramatic Club 58-60; Future Nurses 57-59; Future Teachers 59-61; Junior Red Cross Council 57-58; Latin Club 57-61; Leadership Conference 60; Mr. Taylor's Staff 58-61: Student Council 58-59; Homecoming Court, Maid of Honor 57-58, Queen 58-59. COORPENDER, BILL—Band 56-61, Second Lieutenant 60-61; Cumtux Business Staff 57-61; Jets 60-61; Junior Red Cross Council Alternate 56-57, 60-61; Latin Club 58-59. COUNCILL, FRANCES—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 60-61; Bruin Business Staff 58-60; Dramatic Club 57-58; GAA 57-61; Latin Club 57-61; Library Club 58-61. COX, SANDRA—Transferred from Clyde High School. Clyde Texas, 60. CRANFILL, NICK—Transferred from Ankara Dependents' School, Ankara, Turkey, 60; Radio Amateur Club 60-61; Civil Defense Club 60-61. Colvin, Martha Lynn Cox, Sandra Cornish, Bitsy Cranfill, Niclc Senior boys lead hand cheers in the pep rally. CROCKETT, DAVID— BM Club 60-61; Golf Team 59-61; Gymnastics Team 57-59; Jets 57-58; Key Club 59-61; Latin Club 57-58; Pelican State 60; Class Secretary 58-59; Math Club 60-61. CULPEPPER. LARRY—Alternate Cheerleader 60-61: FBLA 60- 61; Latin Club 59-60. CUNNINGHAM. NANCY—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Dramatic Club 58-61: Future Homemakers 56-58; Future Nurses 57-59; Future Teachers 59-61; GAA 57-58. CURLEE, PATRICIA—Transferred from Pollock High School. Pollock. La.. 58; Future Homemakers 58-60. DAIGRE, DEBBIE—Alternate Cheerleader 60-61; Boosters 59-61: Bruin Business Staff 59-61. Secretary 60-61; Dramatic Club 59-61; Junior Red Cross Council 59-61. Treasurer 60-61: Leadership Conference 60; Spanish Club 58-61: Basketball Homecoming Queen 59-60. DANIELS. JIM DAVIS. ANN LIDDELL—Alternate Cheerleader 60-61; Blue Birds 57-58: Boosters 59-61; Bruin Editorial Staff 57-61, Editor-in-Chief 60-61; Choir 56-59, Secretary-Treasurer 57-58; Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-57; Leadership Conference 60; Spanish Club 58-61; Student Council 57-61; Graduation Usher 60. Quill and Scroll 59-61. DAVIS. DAVID—Distributive Education 60-61. DAVIS, GLENICE—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Choir 56-57; Courtesy Committee 60-61: Debate Club 56-57; Dra- matic Club 57-58; Future Teachers 58-61; Latin Club 57-60; Science Club 58-59; Student Council Alternate 56-57. DAVIS. LYNN—Debate Club 58-61; Latin Club 59-61; Na- tional Forensic League 59-61; Photography Club 56-57; La. Championship Debate Tournament, 1st 59-60. Southwestern, Superior 58-59. Loyola. 1st 59-60. Crockett, David Culpepper. Larry Daigre, Debbie Daniels, Jim DAVIS. PHYLLIS—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Choir 58- 59; Cumtux Business Staff 59-60; Dramatic Club 59-60: Drum Squad 59-61; Future Nurses 58-61; Future Teachers 59-60; Junior Red Cross Council 59-60; Latin Club 59-61. Seniors 48 60-61. DE COSTE, HENRY—4-H Club 58-61; Civil Defense Club 59-61. DEEN, WALLACE—Cafeteria Staff 60-61: 4-H Club 56-61. President 58-60. Vice President 57-58, Recreation Leader 56-57; Latin Club 59-60; Student Council 58-61; Civil De- fense Club 59-61; Booster Manager 60-61. DESOTELL, KENNETH DEVILLE. LYNNE—Choir 57-59; Cumtux Business Staff 60- 61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-60; Dramatic Club 58-61; French Club 57-61: Future Teachers 59-61; GAA 57-58. Guidance director. Mrs. Mattis, helps seniors Marcia Kaplan and Mira Boulet plan college courses. DICKERSON. ERNEST—Cafeteria Staff 58-60; Distributive Education 60-61. Cunningham. Nancy Curlee. Patricia DeBona. Johnny DeCoste, Henry DIKES, JAMES—Cafeteria Staff 60-61; Concession Staff 59-61. DI STEFANO, CAROL—Choir 59-60: Diversified Occupation 60-61: Dramatic Club 59-60: FBLA 60-61; Future Homemak- ers 57-59; GAA 56-58. Davis. Lynn Davis, Phyllis Dickerson, Ernest Dikes, James Debo. Richard DiStefano, Carol Seniors Dixon, Bob Dixon, Mary Ann Doss, Joe Ducote, William Duhon, Lee Dulce, Carey Editorial Staff 58-61, Scholastic Editor 60-61: Debate Club 57- 59; Courtesy Committee 60-61: Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-61; Dramatic Club 58-59: Future Teachers 59-61; GAA 56-59: Leadership Conference 60: National Forsenic League 58- 61: Spanish Club 57-59: Student Council 57-59. DOYLE, HARRY—Distributive Education 60-61; French Club 59-60; Varsity Football 58-60. DRAKE, FOREST—Transferred from DeRidder High School, Drewett. Nancy Ducote. Lou Ann DeRidder. La.. 59. Edwards. Mary Eubank, Tracy DIXON, BOB—Transferred from Towson Junior High School, Towson, Maryland. 57: Band 57-61, Alt State 59-61; Jets 60-61; Latin Club 57-61; Science Club 60-61; Math Club 60-61. DIXON, MARY ANN—Future Homemakers 60-61. DREWETT, NANCY—Transferred from Pineville High School. Pineville, La., 58: French Club 60-61; GAA 59-60; Science Club 58-61. DUCOTE. LOU ANN—Band 56-61: Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-59; Dramatic Club 56-59: Future Teachers 59-61; 4-H Club 59-60, Reporter 59-60; GAA 58-60; Student Council Alternate 57-58: Junior Red Cross Council. 57-58; Mr. Tay- lor's Staff 58-61. DOSS. JOE— B Club 59-61; Bruin Business Staff 56-61; Debate Club 56-61. President 56-57; La. Championship Tournament. First Place 59-60. Southwestern, Superior 58-59. Loyola, First 59-60: Junior Football Team 56-58; Key Club 58- 61; Junior Red Cross Council 56-58; National Forsenic League 57-61; National Honor Society 59-61; Stage Crew 59- 61; Student Council 58-61, Secretary 58-59, Vice Presi- dent 59-60, President 60-61: President La. Association of Student Councils 60-61: Varsity Football 58-61; Class Vice President 57-58, President 58-59; Best All Round 57-60; Cumtux Brave 59-60: Delegate to Washington White House Youth Conference 60. DUCOTE. WILLIAM—Dramatic Club 59-60: FBLA 59-60: 4-H Club 57-58; Junior Basketball Team 57-58; Junior Red Cross Council 57-58: Science Club 58-59: Student Council 58-59: Track Team 57-61. DUHON, LEE—Distributive Education 59-61, Vice President 60-61; Gymnastics Team 56-58. DUKE. CAREY—Choir 56-58; Dramatic Club 57-58. DOWNS, ANN____Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Bruin DUNN, CAROL—Dramatic Club 59-60; French Club 59-60; 50 DUVALL, KENNETH—Transferred from Wichita Falls Senior High School. Wichita Falls, Texas. 59: Spanish Club 59-61. Duvall, Kenneth Edwards, Danny Ewing, Charles Einaclc, Patsy EDWARDS, DANNY—Transferred from Neville High School. Monroe, La.. 57. EDWARDS, MARY—Blue Birds 57-58: Boosters 59-61; Bruin Business Staff 60-61: Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-57; Dramatic Club 57-60: Drum Squad 59-61: FBLA 60-61: Future Teachers 59-61; GAA 56-59; Junior Red Cross Council 57-58, 60-61, Alternate 56-57, 59-60; Spanish Club 57-61; Graduation Usher 60. EUBANK, TRACY—Blue Birds 57-58: Boosters 58-61: Bruin Editorial Staff 58-60; Debate Club 56-57: Dramatic Club 56-57; Drum Squad 59-61; Future Teachers 59-61; Pelican State 60: Spanish Club 57-61, President 60-61; Student Coun- cil 56-57; Class Secretary 56-57. EWING, CHARLES—Dramatic Club 57-58; French Club 57-59: Junior Football Team 56-57. EZNACK, PATSY—Choir 56-57; Cumtux Business Staff 57-59; Diversified Occupations 60-61: Future Homemakers 57-59; Future Nurses 58-59. Seniors always have time for lunch and local gossip. FARTHING, GAYLE—Diversified Occupation 60-61; Future Homemakers 56-58, 59-61: Future Teachers 59-60: Science Fair, 1st place 56-57. FAUGHT, BETTY—Boosters 59-61; GAA 56-61, President 60-61. Most Outstanding Sophomore 58-59; Latin Club 57- 61; Leadership Conference 60-61; Student Gym Instructor 59-61. FIELDS. CAROLYN—Choir 59-61; Dramatic Club 58-59; Future Homemakers 60-61; Future Teachers 57-5§: Spanish Club 59-60. FOGLEMAN, JOHN—3aseball Team 57-59; Canteen Staff 59-60; Choir 60-61; FBLA 59-60; Junior Football Team 57-58. FOWLER, LOUIS— B” Club 57-61; Cumtux Business Staff 58- 59; Golf Team 59-61; Key Club 59-61; National Honor Society 59-61, Secretary 60-61; Press Club 58-61, President 59- 60: Quill and Scroll 59-61, President 60-61; Science Club 60- 61; Spanish Club 57-58; Student Council 56-57, 59-61; Cast. The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners' 58. FRANKS, PATSY—French Club 58-59; Future Homemakers 59-61, Vice President 60-61; Future Nurses 57-58; Radio Amateur Club 60-61; Spanish Club 59-60; Civil Defense Club 60-61. FRAZIER, YVONNE—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Can- teen Staff 59-60: Secretary 59-60: Choir 60-61; Cumtux Busi- ness Staff 59-60; Debate Club 57-58: Future Teachers 58- 59; Key Room Staff 57-58, 59-60; National Honor Society 59-61; Spanish Club 58-61. FORTENBERRY, LINDA—Boosters 60-61; French Club 57-60. FRENCH, FRANCES—Boosters 59-61; Choir 59-61; Cumtux Business Staff 59-60; Future Homemakers 56-57; Future Teach- ers 57-58: GAA 60-61: Key Room Staff 59-60: Spanish Club 58-59. Farthing, Gayle Fields, Carolyn FRYE, VERNON—Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-60; Distributive Education 60-61; Dramatic Club 59-61; FBLA 59-60. GAAR, BURTON—Band 57-58; B Club 58-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-59; FBLA 58-59; 4-H Club 57-59; Junior Basketball Team 56-57; Junior Football Team 56-58; Student Council 59-60; Track Team 56-61, All District 59-60, All State 58-60; Varsity Football 58-61, All City 59-60. Fortenberry, Linda Fowler, Louis Franks, Patsy Gaines. Darrell Gaspard, Patsy Gaspard, Susan Seniors 52 GAHAGAN, BILL—Alternate Cheerleader 60-61; Cumtux Business Staff 57-59; Dramatic Club 60-61, President 60-61; French Club 57-59: Jets 57-58; Key Club 58-61; Junior Red Cross Council 57-59; Library Club 59-61; Pelican State 60: Cast, Curtain Going Up 60. GAINES, DARRELL—Dramatic Club 59-61; FBLA 59-60; French Club 59-60: Junior Red Cross Council 59-61. GASPARD, PATSY—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Cum- tux Business Staff 59-60; Dramatic Club 56-60; French Club 57-59; Future Nurses 58-59; Future Teachers 58-60; Junior Red Cross Council Alternate 58-59; Mr. Taylor’s Staff 59-61; Pelican State 60; Student Council Alternate 60-61. GASPARD, SUSAN—Boosters 59-61; Drum Squad 59-61; Fu- ture Nurses 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 58-60; Spanish Club 56-59. Senior ring size is a serious problem for Phyllis Davis and classmates. GAUTHIER, TONI—Band 56-59: Choir 56-59; Distributive Education 60-61; French Club 57-58; Future Nurses 56-61; Latin Club 58-61; Science Club 59-61; Local Science Fair, 2nd Place 59-60. Faught, Betty Gahagan, Bill GEDDIE, CECIL—Choir 57-58: Latin Club 58-60- Student Council 57-58. GIRARD, MARTHA—Transferred from El Dorado Junior High School, El Dorado, Arkansas 58; Choir 58-61; Latin Club 58-59; Madrigal Singers 59-61. Harp, Jerry Hodgkinson, Kathy Harper. Judy Holley, Edward Anne Gravel, Sam Harris, Sandra Gremillion, Pat Grigsby, Elizabeth Hart, Margaret Hatch, Douglas HARP, ANNIE—Alternate Cheerleader 58-59; Cheerleader 59-61; Courtesy Committee 59-61; Dramatic Club 57-59; FBLA 59-60; Future Nurses 58-59; Future Teachers 57-60; GAA 57-61; Leadership Conference 60; Student Gym In- structor 59-61; Class Vice President 59-60; Best All Round 56-57. HARP, JERRY—Junior Basketball Team 56-57; Junior Foot- ball Team 56-58: Key Club 57-61, Vice President 60-61; Stage Crew 60-61; Student Council 56-58; Track Team 56-60; Varsity Basketball 57-61; Varsity Football 58-61; Class Presi- dent 57-58. 59-60. GRAVEL, SAM—Band 58-61; Cafeteria Staff 56-59. GREMILLION, PAT—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61, Squad Leader 60-61; Dramatic Club 57-58: French Club 58-60; Future Nurses 58-59; Future Teachers 58-61, Vice President 59-60; GAA 56-58: Junior Red Cross Council 56-57; Student Council Alternate 59-60. GRIGSBY, ELIZABETH—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Dramatic Club 56-59; Future Teachers 58-61; Leadership Conference 60; Library Club 59-61. Secretary 60-61. GUILLORY, JANIE—Future Homemakers 57-61; Future Nurses 57-59: Future Teachers 58-59; GAA 57-58. HARDY, ALICE—Blue Birds 57-58: Boosters 59-61, President 60-61: Bruin Business Staff 59-61; Debate Club 56-60: Future Teachers 58-61, Treasurer 59-60; GAA 56-58: Latin Club 57-59: National Honor Society 59-61; Pelican Stale 60; Student Council 56-57, 58-61. Alternate 57-58. HARPER, JUDY—Future Homemakers 56-57; Future Nurses 56-57; Future Teachers 60-61; GAA 56-61, Secretary 60-61, Most Outstanding 59-60; Latin Club 59-61; Leadership Con- ference 60: Science Club 58-61; Student Gym Instructor 59-61. HARRIS. SANDRA—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Bruin Business Staff 59-61; Cumtux Business Staff 59-60: Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-58; Dramatic Club 59-60; Future Teachers 56-61, Chairman 59-60; GAA 56-57; Guidance Office Staff 59-61; Leadership Conference 60. HART, MARGARET—Blue Birds 57-58; Choir 59-61; Dra- matic Club 58-59; Future Homemakers 60-61; GAA 58-59; Civil Defense Club 60-61. HATCH. DOUGLAS—Track Team 60-61 HATHORN, CHARLIE JO—Blue Birds 57-58; Future Teach- ers 57-60; Main Office Staff 60-61. 54 Guillory, Janie Hathorn, Charlie Jo Hardy, Alice Haynes, Jim Harp, Annie Henry, Melvin HAYNES, JIM—Transferred from Menard Hiqh School, Al- exandria, Louisiana. 59: Radio Amateur Club 59-61. HENRY. MELVIN—Cafeteria Staff 58-59; FBLA 59-60; Gym- nastics Team 59-61; Junior Football Team 56-57; Junior Red Cross Council 56-57; Photography Club 56-58, 60-61; Science Club 58-59. HEYNE, GUNNAR—Spanish Club 60-61; Latin Club 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 59-60. Heyne, Gunnar Hickman, Bennie Hollingsworth, Gerry Hooter, Ward HICKMAN, BENNIE—Baseball Team 58-61; Varsity Basket- ball 59 61; Varsity Football 57-61. HODGKINSON, KATHY—Blue Birds 56-57; Boosters 59-61; Courtesy Committee 59-60; Dramatic Club 60-61; Drum Squad 60-61; FBLA 60-61; GAA 56-61; Junior Red Cross Council 58-61; Pelican State 60: Spanish Club 58-61; Stu- dent Council 56-58. HOLLEY, EDWARD ANNE—Transferred from Fair Park High School, Shreveport, Louisiana. 59; Bond 59-61; Bruin Business Staff 60-61; Future Teachers 59-61; GAA 59-60. HOLLINGSWORTH. GERRY—Transferred from Denham Springs High School, Denham Springs, Louisiana, 59; Dis- tributive Education 60-61. HOOTER, WARD— B Club 59-61; Junior Football Team 57-58; Latin Club 57-61; Leadership Conference 60; Track Team 57-60; Varsity Football 58-61. Much fun is had by seniors Charles Nelson. Mary Bolton, Ashley Scott, and Bill Clark at soc-hop. HOWARD, BETTY—Blue Birds 57-58: Boosters 59-60: Bruin Editorial Staff 59-61, Class Editor 60-61: Cumtux Business Staff 57-59: Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-57: Debate Club 56- 57: Future Nurses 57-58: Future Teachers 58-61: GAA 57- 59: Junior Red Cross Council Alternate 57-58; Latin Club 58-61: Leadership Conference 60; National Honor So- ciety 59-61; Quill and Scroll 59-61. Treasurer 60-61: Student Council Alternate 58-59. HOWARD, RALPH—Transferred from Pineville High School. Pineville. La.. 58: Cumtux Business Staff 60-61; Science Club 59-61: Spanish Club 59-61. HUDSON, RITA—French Club 60-61: Future Homemakers 59-61, Secretary 60-61; Future Nurses 58-59; GAA 57-58. HUMPHREYS, LEONARD—Baseball Team 58-60: B Club 58- 61: Jets 56-60; Junior Football Team 56-58: Junior Red Cross Council 59-61; Projection Staff 58-60. HURTADO. BOBBY—Cafeteria Staff 59-60: Projection Staff 60-61: Spanish Club 57-61. HUTCHINSON, JANICE—Transferred from Breckinridge High School. Morehead, Kentucky, 57; Choir 57-61, Double Quintet 58-59. Madrigal Singers 60-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-61, Exchange Editor 60-61: Leadership Conference 60. IRWIN, JOANNE—Boosters 59-61; Bruin Business Staff 59-61; Dramatic Club 58-59; Future Homemakers 57-58; GAA 60-61; Leadership Conference 60; Library Club 57-61, Publicity Chairman 57-61. JACKSON, ROSS—Cumtux Business Staff 57-61, Circulation Manager 59-60. Business Manhger 60-61; Jets 58-59; Leader- ship Conference 60: Quill and Scroll 59-61; Spanish Club 58-61. JARRED, FRED—Baseball Team 59-60; 4-H Club 58-59; Jets 58-59: Junior Basketball Team 57-58; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil 58-60; Student Council 60-61; Student Gym Instructor 58-60: Track Team 58-60. Howard, Betty Hurtado, Bobby Howard, Ralph Hutchinson, Janice JOHNS, WANDA—Diversified Occupation 60-61; Dramatic Club 58-59: FBLA 57-61. Reporter 59-60; Future Homemak- ers 58-59; Future Nurses 59-61; GAA 57-58; Junior Red Cross Council 60-61. JOHNSON, ALBIN— B” Club 57-61; French Club 59-60; Golf Team 57-61; Junior Basketball Team 56-58: Leadership Conference 60: Student Council 56-57, 59-60. JOHNSON, STELLA—Future Homemakers 57-60; Future Nurses 60-61; GAA 57-60; 4-H Club 59-61. JOHNSTON, MARY ALICE—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59- 61; French Club 58-59; Future Teachers 58-61; Guidance Irwin, Joanne Jung, Shannon Jackson, Ross Kadlecek, Philip Jarred, Fred Kaplan, Marcia Seniors 56 Office Staff 59-61: Spanish Club 59-61. JOYNER. DIANE—Transferred from Boyce High School, Boyce, La., 59; French Club 59-61: Future Teachers 59-61. JUNG, SHANNON—Transferred from Central School for Missionaries' Children, Lubondai. Belgian Congo. 60; French Club 60-61; Science Club 60-61. KADLECEK, PHILIP—Cafeteria Staff 57-60; Concession Staff 57-60. KAPLAN, MARICA—Blue Birds 56-57, Secretary 57 -58; Boosters 59-61; Courtesy Committee 60-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-57; Dramatic Club 57-58: Pelican State 60; French Club 58-59; Future Teachers 58-60; GAA 56-58, Secretary 57-58; Science Club 58-59; Student Council 59-61, Secretary 60-61; Best All Round 59-60: Class Secretary 60-61; Debate Club 56-57, Vice President 56-57. KEENE, GEORGE—Alternate Cheerleader 60-61; Baseball Team 58-61, Manager 57-58; B’' Club 59-61; Bruin Business Staff 58-61. Assistant Sales Manager 60-61; Dramatic Club 59-61; Jets Club 58-61: Junior Basketball Team 57-58; Jun- ior Red Cross Council 56-60: Pelican State 60: Photography Club 58-59; Projection Staff 59-60: Science Club 58-59; Track Team 59-61; Varsity Basketball 59-61. Senior boys beat up enthusiasm for homecoming game. Hudson, Rita Humphreys, Leonard Johnston, Mary Alice Joyner. Diane KERR, EDDIE—Transferred from Baton Rouge High, Baton Rouge, La., 59; B” Club 60-61: Dramatic Club 60-61, Vice President 60-61; Jets 60-61; Junior Red Cross Council 60-61: Latin Club 58-61; Student Council 59-61; Track Team 59-60; Varsity Football 58-61. KERSH, LAURA—French Club 59-60; Future Homemakers 56-59; Future Nurses 59-61; GAA 60-61. Johns, Wanda Keene, George Johnson, Albin Kerr, Eddie Johnson, Stella Kersh, Laura King. Alan Lee, Judy Kingsley, Larry Lewis, Susie Knapp, Margaret Loper, Mary Jo LA COUR. RONALD—Baseball Team 57-61; B Club 58-61; Dramatic Club 59-61; FBLA 58-61; Junior Basketball Team 57- 58; Junior Football Team 57-58; Latin Club 57-61; Span- ish Club 59-61; Stage Crew 59-61; Student Gym Instructor 58- 59; Varsity Basketball 57-61; Jets 58-61. LAMBDIN, BIDDIE—Bruin Business Staff 57-60; Dramatic Club 56-59; FBLA 58-61. Vice President 60-61; Future Nurses 59-61. Lambdin, Biddie Landers, David Mantooth, Margie Marcotte, Emily Jo LANDERS, DAVID—Cumtux Business Staff 59-60; Debate Club 60-61; Jets 58-59; Photography Club 57-58; Spanish Club 59-61: Local Science Fair. First Place 56-57, Second Place 57-58. KING, ALAN—Canteen Staff 59-60; Concession Staff 59-60. KINGSLEY, LARRY— B Club 60-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-61, Co-Sports Editor 60-61; Dramatic Club 57-61; Golf Team 60-61; Jets 58-59; Junior Basketball Team 57-58; Junior Football Team 56-58; Latin Club 57-58: Leadership Conference 60: Quill and Scroll 59-61. KNAPP, MARGARET—Boosters 59-61: Future Homemakers 56-57; Future Nurses 57-59; Future Teachers 59-61; GAA 58- 60; 4-H Club 57-58. KONOPNICKI, DAVID—Transferred from Riverhead High School. Riverhead, New York, 59; Latin Club 59-61. LEE, JUDY—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Debate Club 60-61; Latin Club 57-61; Spanish Club 59-61; Cumtux Edi- torial Staff 60-61. LEWIS, SUSIE—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 58-61; Courtesy Committee 60-61; French Club 58-59; Future Teachers 58-61; Future Nurses 58-61; GAA 57-59; Junior Red Cross Council 56-57, 59-61. Reporter 60-61. LOPER, MARY JO—Transferred from Pineville High School, Pineville, Louisiana, 60; Future Homemakers 60-61; Future Nurses 60-61. LA CAZE, JULIE—Transferred from Providence Central High School, Alexandria, Louisiana, 59; GAA 59-60. LUKE, BILL—Transferred from Terrebonne High School, Houma, Louisiana, 5° 58 Konopnicki, David LaCaze, Julie LaCour, Ronald Lulce, Bill McCartney, Joe McClaran, Bobby McCARTNEY, JOE—Photography Club 57-58, 59-61. McCLARAN, BOBBY—Jets 58-59. McCONATHY, WARREN—Choir 6O-6I; Civil Defense 59- 61; Junior Football Team 56-57; Photography Club 58-59. MANNING, LESLIE—Dramatic Club 59-60; 4-H Club 58-59; Junior Basketball Team 56-58; Junior Football Team 56-58; Junior Red Cross Council 56-57; Latin Club 57-58; Pho- tography Club 58-60; Student Council 59-60, Alternate 56- 59; Varsity Football 58-61. McConathy, Warren Marler, Gwen Manning, Leslie Martin, Mike MANTOOTH, MARGIE—Transferred from Franklin Junior High School. Des Moines, Iowa, 57; Blue Birds 57-58; Boost- ers 59-61; Bruin Business Staff 60-61; Courtesy Committee 59- 60; Dramatic Club 59-60; Drum Squad 59-61, Captain 60- 61; French Club 57-59; Future Teachers 59-61; GAA 59-61; Leadership Conference 60; Main Office Staff 60-61; Student Council 59-60, Alternate 60-61; Student Gym In- structor 59-61. MARCOTTE, EMILY JO—Boosters 59-61; Choir 56-61, Sec- retary 60-61; Future Homemakers 56-57; GAA 58-59. MARLER, GWEN—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 58-59; Choir 56-58; GAA 58-61, Vice President 60-61; Student Gym In- structor 59-61. MARTIN, MIKE—4-H Club 58-59; Projection Staff 57-58. Senior cheerleaders hold their last pep rally. MASSEY, JUDY—Transferred from Bremen High School, Bremen, Georgia. 59: French Club 59-61: Future .Teachers 59-61. MATTIS, JANE—Blue Birds 57-58: Boosters 59-61: Choir 56-61: Debate Club 56-57: French Club 58-60: GAA 58-61; Key Room Staff 58-59: Student Council 56-57; Student Gym Instructor 59-61; Homecoming Queen 59-60; Dramatic Club 59-60. MAYEUX, DEANNA—Blue Birds 57-58: Choir 56-61; Sextet 57-58, Double Quintet 58-59, Madrigal Singers 59-60; Piano Club 59-60, Vice President 59-60; Glee Club 57-58, Presi- dent 57-58; Diversified Occupations 60-61; Future Home- makers 56-57; Future Teachers 56-57; GAA 58-59; Junior FBLA 59-60. MEDICA, SAM—Band 57-58; Cumtux Business Staff 58-61, Circulation Manager 60-61; Dramatic Club 59-61; Junior Red Cross Council 58-61, Treasurer 59-60, President 60-61. MEHOLIC, GLORIA—Transferred from Radford High School. Honolulu, Hawaii, 60; Boosters 60-61: FBLA 60-61. MILES, ARCHIE—Cafeteria Staff 58-60; Civil Defense Club 59-60; Concession Staff 59-60: Gymnastic Team 57-58; Radio Amateur Club 58-61; Track Team 57-61. MILLER, ANNE—Blue Birds 56-57; Boosters 58-59; Dra- matic Club 58-59; Future Nurses 58-61; Future Teachers 58- 60; Junior Red Cross Council 56-57, 60-61; Spanish Club 58-61. MILLER, MARY—Dramatic Club 58-59; Future Homemak- ers 59-61; Future Teachers 58-60. MITCHELL, DUSTY—Transferred from Rancho High School, Las Vegas. Nevada 58; Band 58-60; Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-61, Managing Editor 60-61; Dramatic Club 58-59; French Club 58-59; Future Teachers 59-61; Leadership Conference 60; Civil Defense Club 60-61. MITCHELL, STUART—Civil Defense Club 59-60: Jets 56-60; Junior Football Team 56-57; Student Council 59-60; Varsity Football 60-61. Massey, Judy Meholic, Gloria Mattis, Jane Miles. Archie Seniors 60 MOREAU, PATTY—Choir 57-58; Diversified Occupations 60- 61; FBLA 60-61; Future Homemakers 57-58. MORRIS, CHARLOTTE—Dramatic Club 58-59; Future Home- makers 57-58, 60-61; Future Teachers 58-60; GAA 56-58. MURCHISON. CAM— B Club 60-61; Dramatic Club 59- 60; Junior Football Team 56-57; Key Club 59-61, Secretary- Miller, Anne Nall, Herman Miller, Mary Nelson, Charles Mitchell, Dusty Nichols, Barbara Treasurer 60-61: Latin Club 57-58: Science Club 58-59; Stu- dent Council 57-58, 60-61: Varsity Football 58-61. MURCHISON, JULIAN—French Club 57-58: Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Student Council 60-61 r Alternate 58-59. NALL, HERMAN— B Club 58-60; Junior Basketball Team 57-58; Junior Football Team 56-58: Track Team 57-61; Var- sity Football 58-61. NELSON, CHARLES— B Club 58-61: Bruin Editorial Staff 59-61. Copy Editor 60-61: Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-58: Debate Club 56-61, Vice President 57-58. President 59-61. Southwestern Superior 57-59, McNeese, 1st 59-60. Louisiana Tech, 1st 58-60; Glendyburke, 2nd 60, State Championship. 2nd 59. Baylor Speech Institute. 1st 60; Dramatic Club 58- 61: Jets 58-59; Key Cub 58-61. District Editor 60-61; Junior Red Cross Council 59-60: Latin Club 57-58: National Foren- sic League 58-61. President 59-61; Pelican State 60: Student Council 58-59. Alternate 59-60: Varsity Football Manager 58-60: Cast Curtain Going Up 60: Certificate of Merit. National Merit Scholarship Test 60. Hillbilly songs by Charles Roberts. Bill Williams, and Jimmy Texada make a hit on assembly. NICHOLS. BARBARA—Choir 56-58; Dramatic Club 56-58; Future Homemakers 60-61; Photography Club 60-61. NUGENT, ANN—Transferred from Glen Oaks High School. Mayeux, Deanna Murchison, Cam Medica, Sam Murchison, Julian Baton Rouge, La.. 57: Choir 58-59. O'SHEE, HAYNE—Junior Red Cross Council 60-61; Latin Club 57-61; Projection Staff 59-60. PALMER, DRUCILLA—Transferred from Victoria High School. Victoria. Texas, 58; Future Homemakers 58-61. Song Leader 58-59. President 60-61; GAA 58-59. Mitchell, Stuart Nugent, Ann Moreau, Patty O’Shee, Hayne Morris, Charlotte Palmer, Drucilla Seniors Phillips, Jerry Puclcett, Ronnie Pisciotta, Dolly Parker, Bonnie Parks, Lynne Paul, Jean Pitre, Arlene Pitre, Velma Jean Pitts, Bill PENNY, BILLIE ANN—Blue Birds 57-58, Vice President 57-58; Boosters 59-60; Cheerleader 60-61; Courtesy Committee 60- 61; Dramatic Club 56-58; Future Teachers 58-59; GAA 57- 59; Latin Club 57-59, Secretary 57-58. Vice President 58-59; Pelican State 60; Student Council 57-61; Basketball Court 56-58; Best All Round 57-59. PHILLIPS, JERRY—Band 56-57; French Club 57-59; Future Teachers 60-61; 4-H Club 56-57; Junior Red Cross Council Alternate 57-58; Library Club 60-61; Science Club 58-59. PARKER, BONNIE—Boosters 57-58; Diversified Occupation 60-61; Dramatic Club 58-59; FBLA 60-61, Delegate 60-61; GAA 58-59; Junior FBLA 59-60. PARKS, LYNNE—Transferred from Beaumont High School, Beaumont, Texas, 59; Choir 59-60, Madrigal Singers 60-61; French Club 60-61; Future Teachers 60-61. PISCIOTTA, DOLLY—Future Homemakers 60-61; Student Gym Instructor 60-61; GAA 58-61. PITRE, ARLENE—Boosters 59-61; Future Teachers 58-60; Jun- ior Red Cross Council Alternate 60-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-61, Managing Editor 60-61; Future Homemakers 57-61; Leadership Conference 60; Piano Cl.ub 59-60. PITRE, VELMA JEAN—Choir 60-61; Future Homemakers 57- PAUL. JEAN—Future Homemakers 56-61. Treasurer 60-61; 61' Future Teachers 59-60; GAA 58-59; Piano Club 59-60. GAA 58-60; 4-H Club 58-61. PAUL, RAYMOND—Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, Louisiana, 59; Distributive Education 60-61. PELLERIN, BILL—Band 56-61; Civil Defense Club 59-61; FBLA 57-58; Radio Amateur Club 58-61, Vice President 59-61. PITTS, BILL—Baseball Team 57-59; B Club 58-61; Bruin Editorial Staff 56-61, Sports Editor 59-60, Associate Editor 60-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-58; Debate Club 56-61, Championship Tournament, 1st Place 56-57, 59-60, South- western 1st 56-60. Louisiana Tech, 1st 57-60, McNeese. 1st 59. Glendyburke, 2nd 59, Loyola, 1st 56-60; Northwestern Poetry, 1st 58-59, 2nd 57-58; Cast. Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners 58, You Can't Take It With You 57; Dramatic Club 56-61; FLBA 59-60; French Club 57-59; 4-H Club 62 Paul, Raymond Pellerin, Billy Penny. Billie Ann Poche, Jerry Poe, David Powell, Gary 56-60; Jets 58-60; Junior Basketball Team 56-58; Junior Football Team 56-58; Key Club 58-61; Junior Red Cross Council Alternate 60-61; Leadership Conference 60; National Forensic League 59-61; National Honor Society 59-61, Vice President 60-61; Quill and Scroll 59-61, Vice President 60-61; Stage Crew 56-61; Student Council 56-57, Alternate 57-58; Thespians 57-61, Vice President 59-60; Track Team 56-61; Varsity Basketball 58-59; Varsity Football 58-61, All-City 59- 60, 2nd Team All-District 59-60. POCHE, JERRY—Distributive Education 59-60. Price, Mary Janet Rabalais, Janice POE, DAVID—Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-60; Latin Club 58- 59. There is always a line of seniors waiting to make import- ant calls. POWELL, GARY—Transferred from Pineville High School, Pineville, Louisiana, 58. PRICE, MARILYN—Transferred from Pineville High School, Pineville, Louisiana, 60. PRICE, MARY JANET PUCKETT, RONNIE—Junior Football Team 58-59; Track Team 59-61. RABALAIS, JANICE—FBLA 58-61; French Club 57-59. RABALAIS, JOHNNY—Transferred from Gueydan High School. Gueydan, La.. 60. RANSBOTTOM. BARBARA—Blue Birds 57-58: Boosters 59-61: Bruin Business Staff 58-61: Future Homemakers 60-61; Future Teachers 60-61: GAA 58-59. RAY, SHIRLEY—Transferred from Lawton High School. Law- ton, Oklahoma. 60: Distributive Education 60-61, Reporter 60-61. REED, DORIS—Distributive Education 60-61; Future Home- makers 59-60. REYNOLDS, GLYNN—Band 56-61; Cumtux Business Staff 59-61; Debate Club 56-61; Jets 60-61: Junior Basketball Team 56-57; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59: Photography Club 60-61; Projection Staff 59-61; Radio Amateur Club 56-61, Secretary 56-58. Vice President 59-60; Science C'ub 58-61: Student Council 57-59; Civil Defense Club 59-61. Publicity Director 59-60; Local Science Fair, 1st Place 56-60; Regional Science Fair, 2nd Place 56-58, 59-60. REDMOND, DIANNE—Blue Birds 57-58: Boosters 59-61; Bruin Business Staff 59-61: Cumtux Business Staff 58-59: Fu- ture Homemakers 60-61; Future Teachers 60-61; Future Nurs- es 60-61; GAA 58-61. RICHE, MARY—Transferred from Providence High School, Alexandria, La.. 59; Debate Club 60-61; Distributive Edu- cation 60-61, President 60-61; Leadership Conference 60. REED, CAROLYN—Boosters 59-61: Dramatic Club 56-58; RISLEY, GINGER—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Key FBLA 58-61; French Club 57-58; Future Teachers 60-61; Room $taff 57.59: Latin Club 59-61; Piano Club 59-60. GAA 58-61. Rabalais, Johnny Ray, Shirley Seniors 64 RI7ZO, JASPER—Transferred from Menard High School. Alexandria, La.. 59; Photography Club 59-60. ROBERTS. CHARLES T.—Gymnastics Team 58-61; 4-H Club 56-51: Key Club 58-61; Junior Red Cross Council 57-58: Peli- can State 60; Photography Club 58-61, Vice President 60-6L; Projection Staff 58-61; Spanish Club 59-61; Student Council 56-57. 59-60. ROBERTS. CHARLES W.—Cafeteria Staff 58-60: Distribu- tive Education 59-61. Reed, Carolyn Roberts, Ruth Reed, Doris Robicheaux, Ray Reynolds, Glynn Rogers, Beverly ROBERTS, RUTH—Transferred from S. J. Peters High School, New Orleans, Louisiana 58; Courtesy Committee 59-60; Diversified Occupation 60-61; FBLA 59-61, Secretary 60-61. ROBICHEAUX, RAY—French Club 57-59; 4-H Club 60-61; Junior Red Cross Council Alternate 60-61; Science Club 60-61. ROGERS, BEVERLY—Distributive Education 59-61. ROSENTHAL, LENORA—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 58-61; Courtesy Committee 60-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-61, Associate Editor 60-61; Dramatic Club 57-60; Future Home- makers 60-61; Future Nurses 57-61, President 60-61; GAA 57-59; Debate Club 56-59. Secretary 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council Alternate 59-61; Key Room Staff 58-59; Latin Club 57 59: Leadership Conference 60: National Forensic League 59-61: National Honor Society 59-61; Homecoming Court 59-60: Cast, A Man Called Peter 60. Pelican staters Tracy Eubank, Patsy Gaspard. and Kathy Hodgkinson put on assembly skit. ROSS, ALTHA—Blue Birds 57-58: Boosters 60-61; Courtesy Committee 60-61; French Club 58-59; Future Teachers 60-61; Future Homemakers 57-58; Future Nurses 58-59: Junior Red Cross Council 56-57; Key Room Staff 58-59; Student Coun- cil 58-59, 60-61. ROWDEN. SALLY—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-60; Bruin Editorial Staff 59-61, Club Editor 60-61; Cheerleader 60-61; Glee Club 57-58: Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-58: Debate Club 56-58, 60-61; Dramatic Club 58-61; French Club 57-61; Future Nurses 58-59; Future Teachers 58-61; Leadership Con- ference 60; Press Club 59-60; Science Club 58-59, Secretary 58-59; Student Council 57-58. Ransbottom, Barbara Roberts, Charles W. Seniors Russell, Sandra Schultz, Marilyn Ryland, Rhett Scott, Ashley Rylee, Doug See, Sharon SCALLAN, SHARON—Future Homemakers 60-61; GAA 58-61. SCHMIDT, EILEEN—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Cour- tesy Committee 60-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-57, 59-61. Feature Editor 60-61; Debate Club 57-60; Dramatic Club 57-59; French Club 58-60; Future Nurses 58-59; Leadership Conference 60; National Forensic League 59-61. Schmidt, Eileen Smith, Don RUSSELL, SANDRA—B lue Birds 57-58; Diversified Occupa- tion 60-61; Drum Squad 60-61; Future Nurses 57-59; GAA 58-59; Junior FBLA 59-60; Key Room Staff 58-59. SCHMOLKE, LINDA—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Cum- tux Business Staff 57-59; Debate Club 58-61; Dramatic Club 57-61; French Club 57-59; Future Nurses 58-59; Future Teachers 59-60; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Mr. Taylor’s Office Staff 60-61; National Forensic League 58-61; Science Club 58-59. RYLAND. RHETT—Band 56-59; FBLA 59-60;'Student Coun- cil 58-59. RYLEE, DOUG—Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, La.. 59; Distributive Education 59-60; FBLA 59-61; 4-H 60-61. SANSON, RONNY— B Club 59-61; Junior Football Team 57-58; Projection Staff 59-61; Varsity Football 58-61, Most Improved Player 59-60. SCALFANO. MARY—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Bruin Editorial Staff 57-59, Feature Editor 60-61; Debate Club 56-57; French Club 59-61; Future Teachers 58-61; Gradu- ation Usher 60. SCHULTZ, MARILYN—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61, Squad Leader 60-61; Courtesy Committee 59-60; Cumtux Business Staff 59-61; Dramatic Club 57-61; French Club 57- 61, President 60-61; Future Teachers 56-61, Treasurer 58- 59; Junior Red Cross Council 60-61; Leadership Con- ference 60: Mr. Taylor's Office Staff 60-61; Press Club 59- 61; Science Club 58-59; Cast, Curtain Going Up 60. SCOTT, ASHLEY—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-60; Cheer- leader 60-61; Courtesy Committee 60-61; Cumtux Business Staff 58-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-61. Feature Editor 60-61; Debate Club 56-57; Dramatic Club 56-61; FBLA 60-61; French Club 58-60, Vice President 59-60; Future Teachers 58-61; GAA 57-59; Latin Club 57-58; Leadership Conference 60; Science Club 59-60; Student Council 56-57; Cast, Curtain Going Up 60. SEE. SHARON—Latin Club 57-59. 66 Sanson, Ronny Segari, Donna Scalfano, Mary Sengle, Diann Scallan, Sharon Simpson, Helen SEGARI, DONNA—Future Teachers 58-61; GAA 57-61. SENGLE, DIANN—� Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Choir 58- 60; Civil Defense Club 59-61: Cumtux Business Staff 58- 61; Drum Squad 59-61; GAA 57-60; Guidance Office Staff 59- 61; Leadership Conference 60; National Honor Society 59-61; Spanish Club 57-61. Sinjs, Martha SIMPSON, HELEN—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 58-61; Cum- tux Editorial Staff 59-61. Editor-in-Chief 60-61; Debate Club 56-57; Dramatic Club 59-60; Drum Squad 59-61: Future Teachers 58-61: Junior Red Cross Council Alternate 58-59; Latin Club 59-60; Leadership Conference 60; National Honor Society 59-61, Treasurer 60-61; Student Council 59-60. Alter- nate 58-59. 60-61: Merit Scholarship Finalist 60. Smith, Charlene Smith, Judy Readers’ Guide is a constant reference source for Betty Howard and Joellen Welch. SMITH, KATHERINE—Future Homemakers 60-61. SNOWBARGER. CAROL—Blue Birds 57-58; Choir 56-58; FBLA 60-61: Future Homemakers 60-61; Future Teachers 58-60; GAA 57-59; Latin Club 58-60. SONNIER, DUKE—Transferred from Winnfield High School, Winnfield. La., 59; Distributive Education 60-61; FBLA 60-61. SPENCE, GLEN—Band 56-61; Cumtux Business Staff 57- 61: French Club 57-59. Leadership Conference 60; Photography Club 56-61, Secre- tary 59-60, Treasurer 58-59, President 60-61; Science Club 59-61. SPURGEON, DENZEL—Diversified Occupation 60-61; FBLA 58-61; Future Homemakers 56-57; Future Nurses 57-58; GAA 57-58. STAPLES, ANN—Boosters 59-61, Squad Leader 60-61; Debate Club 57-59; Bruin Business Staff 58-61; Dramatic Club 57-60; Future Teachers 57-61: Junior Red Cross Council 59-60; Peli- can State 60; Press Club 57-61, Secretary 59-60; Quill and Scroll 59-61; Spanish Club 57-59; Student Council 60-61; Student Gym Instructor 60-61. SPOFFORD, BILLY—Bruin Editorial Staff 57-61, Photography Editor 58-61; Choir 56-57, Madrigal Singers 60-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-59, Photography Editor 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 56-58, Alternate 58-59; Latin Club 57-59; STERNE, LARENCE—French Club 57-58; Photography Club 56-61, Vice President 58-59, 60-61; Radio Amateur Club 56-57. STEVENS, BARBARA—Choir 56-59; FBLA 60-61; Junior Smith, Katherine FBLA 59-60. Sonnier, Duke STEWART, NELL—Boosters 60-61; Future Nurses 59-60; Fu- ture Teachers 58-60; Spanish Club 58-60. SWANWICK, MIKE—Transferred from Jefferson Military College, Washington, Miss., 59; Debate Club 60-61; FBLA 60-61; Junior FBLA 59-60; Spanish Club 59-61; Varsity 68 Seniors Football 60-61. SYLVESTER, PAT—Band 56-61; Blue Birds 57-58; Dramatic Club 57-59; French Club 57-61; Future Teachers 59-61; GAA 56-61; Student Council 58-59. TASSIN. JAMES TAYLOR, JANET—Blue Birds 57-58; Choir 60-61, Madrigal Singers 59-60; Diversified Occupation 60-61; Dramatic Club 57-59; FBLA 59-61; GAA 57-58; Junior FBLA 59-60. Vice President 59-60; Junior Red Cross Council 57-58; Student Council 56-57. TEXADA, JIMMY—Band 56-61, Captain 60-61; Cumtux Busi- ness Staff 58-61; Pelican State 60; Spanish Club 58-60; Student Council 60-61. Seniors Jimmy Texada. Bettie Broach. Bitsy Cornish, and Glynn Reynolds are thrilled by new band jackets. THIGPEN, PERRY—Transferred from St. Paul's College, Cov- ington, La.. 59. Snowbarger, Carol Swanwick, Mike THOMAS, JOHN— B Club 58-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 59- 61. Co-Sports Editor 60-61; Debate Club 57-60; Jets 60- 61; Junior FBLA 57-59; Junior Football Team 57-58; Jun- ior Red Cross Council 59-61; Leadership Conference 60; National Forensic League 57-61, Secretary 58-59; Photog- raphy Club 57-59; Spanish Club 59-61; Student Council Alternate 60-61; Tennis Team 58-59; Track Team Manager 57-58; Varsity Football Manager 58-60. Sterne, Larence Texada, Jimmy Stevens, Barbara Thigpen, Perry Stevens, Ronald Thomas, John Stewart, Nell Treadwell, Danny Vanderhoeven, Linda Treadwell, Nora Van Natta, Richard Trimble, Terry Venwyvelt, Florence UNRATH, PAT—Transferred from Ashiya High School, Ashi- ya, Japan, 59: Boosters 60-61: Choir 60-61: Dramatic Club 60-61: French Club 59-61: Future Teachers 59-61, Secretory 60-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-61. VALLERY, DAVID—Jets 58-59: Junior Basketball Team 57-58: Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Spanish Club 59-60. Vallery, David Vanderburg, James Wallcer, Leslie Walker, Linda VANDERBURG, JAMES—Transferred from Pineville High School, Pineville, La., 58; Cumtux Business Staff 60-61; Sci- ence Club 59-60. TREADWELL, DANNY—Transferred from Tioga High School. Tioga. La., 58: Choir 60-61; Gymnastics Team 58-59. TREADWELL, NORA—Choir 60-61; Future Homemakers 59- 60; GAA 56-59; 4-H Club 56-59. TRIMBLE, TERRY—Distributive Education 60-61; Spanish Club 59-61. VANDERHOEVEN, LINDA—Choir 56-58; Dramatic Club 60- 61; Future Teachers 57-58, 59-61; GAA 57-58. VAN NATTA. RICHARD—Band 56-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-58; Gymnastics Team 57-59; Junior Football Team 56-59: Latin Club 57-58; Photography Club 58-59; Radio Amateur Club 60-61; Science Club 59-60: Civil Defense Club 59-60. TURNAGE, GEORGE—Transferred from Calhoun High School. Port Lavaca. Texas, 59; Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-61. Assistant Feature Editor 60-61; Gymnastics Team 59-61; Thespians 59-61. VERZWYVELT, FLORENCE—Future Homemakers 59-61: 4-H Club 57-58. 60-61. VINSON, DIANE—Future Homemakers 59-61; GAA 60-61. TURNER, MIKE—Transferred from Colfax High School. Col- fax. La.. 59; French Club 59-60: Track Team 59-61; Varsity Football 59-61. VOORHIES, EDDIE—Dramatic Club 59-60: Spanish Club 59 61; Student Council Alternate 59-61. 70 Turnage, George Turner, Mike Unrath, Pat Vinson, Diane Voorhies, Eddie Vreeland, Roy VREELAND, ROY—Transferred from Narimasu High School, Tokyo. Japan, 59. WALKER, BOBBY—Radio Amateur Club 58-61, President 59- 61; Civil Defense Club 59-61, President 59-61. WALKER. DICK— B Club 59-60; Track Team 59-60; Var- sity Football 58-61. WALKER, LESLIE—Choir 60-61; Cumtux Business Staff 59-61; Debate Club 56-57, 60-61; Junior Basketball Team 57-58; Junior Red Cross Council Alternate 57-59; Latin Club 57-61; Pelican State 60; Photography Club 58-59; Projection Staff 59-60; Science Club 59-60. Parliamentarian 60-61. Walker, Bobby Walker, Dick Wall, Margaret Warner, Rae Belle Senior Sally Rowden displays typical Bolton enthusiasm at pep rally. WALKER, LINDA—Blue Birds 57-58; Bruin Business Staff 60-61; Choir 59-60: FBLA 60-61 Junior FBLA 59-60, Treas- urer 59-60; Junior Red Cross Council 59-60; Library Club 60-61. WALL, MARGARET—Blue Birds. President 57-58; Boosters 59-61, Stands Captain 60-61; Bruin Business Staff 60-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 57-58; Debate Club 56-59; Dramatic Club 59-60: Future Teachers 57-61, Program Chairman 58- 59, Secretary 59-60, President 60-61, State Treasurer 60-61; GAA 57-58: Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Latin Club 59-61, Secretary 59-60; Main Office Staff 59-61; National Honor Society 59-61; Pelican State 60: Student Council 57-58; Class Vice President 58-59. WARNER. RAE BELLE—Band 56-61: Blue Birds 57-58; Cum- tux Editorial Staff 59-60; Dramatic Club 57-61; Future Teach- ers 58-61; Latin Club 57-61; Science Club 60-61. 71 WATERS. JOHN BENNET— B Club 60-61: Bruin Business Staff 57-61. Sales Manager 59-61: Cheerleader 60-61; Dra- matic Club 59-61: French Club 57-59- Jets 58-59; Key Club 57-61, District Treasurer 59-60: Library Club 60-61: National Honor Society 59-61. President 60-61: Pelican State 60; Quill and Scroll 59-61: Stage Crew 59-61. Stage Manager 60-61: Thespians 60-61. Treasurer 60-61; Cast. Three Blind Mice 59. Curtain Going Up 60. WEBB, LEAH—Boosters 58-61; Dramatic Club 58-59, 60-61; Drum Squad 60-61: French Club 58-61; Future Teachers 59-61: Junior Red Cross Council 60-61: Student Council 57 58. 59-60: Cast. Curtain Going Up 60; Certificate of Merit for Merit Scholarship Test 60. WEBB, RAY Tournament. 59-60. La. Tech, 1st place 58-60, Glendyburke, 2nd place 60. Loyola. 60. Southwestern, 60. McNeese 60: Dramatic Club 59-60: FBLA 58-59: Golf Team 58-61; Jets 58-59; Junior Basketball Team 57-58; Key Club 59-61, Presi- dent 60-61; Latin Club 57-60, President 58-59; National For- ensic League 58-61, Vice President 58-59; National Honor Society 60-61: Pelican State 60: Press Club 59-60: Quill and Scroll 60-61; Radio Amateur Club 57-58; Science Club 57-58; Student Council 56-58, 59-61. Alternate 58-59; Class Vice President 56-57; 1st Place Optimist Oratorical Contest 58. American Legion Oratorical Contest 58. Voice of Democ- racy Contest 59; Cast, Curtain Going Up 60. WELCH. JOELLEN—Blue Birds 57-58; Choir 56-57, 58-61; Bruin Editorial Staff 58-61. Assistant Class Editor 60-61; Cumtux Business Staff 58-59; Future Nurses 57-58; Future Teachers 57-61; Leadership Conference 60. WEEMS, CHARLIE— B' Club 58-61: Bruin Business Staff 57-58: Bruin Editorial Staff 58-61, Sports Editor 60-61; Cheerleader 60-61: Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-57; Debate Club 57-61. Parliamentarian 58-59; La. Championship Debate WERHEIM. PAMELA—Blue Birds 57-58; Choir 56-57, 58-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 56-59; Dramatic Club 59-60: Future Nurses 56-57; Future Teachers 57-58; GAA 58-60; Latin Club 59-61; Civil Defense Club 60-61. Waters, John Bennet Webb, Ray WHITE, DOUG—Band 56-59; Bruin Business Staff 60-61; Dramatic Club 59-61; Jets 58-59; Junior Basketball Team Manager 57-58: Junior Red Cross Council 57-61; Pelican State 60: Photography Club 57-59; Science Club 58-60, President 59-60; Spanish Club 58-60; Stage Crew 59-61, Secretary 60-61; Track Team 56-57, 58-59; Cast, Curtain Going Up 60. WILDER, JACKIE—Choir 60-61; Future Homemakers 60-61; GAA 56-61; 4-H Club 58-59. WILLIAMS. BILL— B Club 60-61; Choir 59-61; Madrigal Singers 59-60, Treasurer 60-61; Junior Football Manaqer 59-61. Welch, Joellen Willis, Joan Werheim, Pamela Wilson, Eddie White, Doug Wilson, Sandra Seniors 72 WILLIAMS, MARY BETH—Blue Birds 57-58; Boosters 59-61; Choir 58-61, Madrigal Singers 59-61; Glee Club 57-58; Dra- matic Club 59-60; Drum Squad 59-61; GAA 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 57-58; Spanish Club 58-61; Graduation Usher 60. WILLIAMSON, CAROLYN—Distributive Education 60-61; FBLA 60-61: Future Homemakers 60-61; Future Nurses 58- 59: Future Teachers 58-59; GAA 58-59; 4-H Club 57-58. WILLIS, DON— B Club 60-61: Gymnastics Team 58.-61; Varsity Basketball Manager 60-61. WILLIS, JOAN—Transferred from Winnfield High School, Winnfield, La., 58: Future Homemakers 57-61; Junior Red Cross Council 59-60. WILSON, EDDIE— B“ Club 59-61: 4-H Club 60-61; Track Team 57-61. WILSON, SANDRA—Blue Birds 57-58: Diversified Occupa- tion 60-61; Dramatic Club 58-59; FBLA 60-61. Delegate 60- 61: GAA 58-59; Junior FBLA 59-60, President 59-60. Play practice for Ashley -Scott, Marilyn Schultz, and John Bennet Waters is fun but lots of work. WILSON, SUSAN—Transferred from Franklin D. Roosevelt High School. Bristol, Penn., 59; Boosters 60-61: Cumtux Edi- torial Staff 59-61. Exchange Editor 60-61; Dramatic Club 59- 61: Future Nurses 59-61, Vice Pre'sident 60-61: Future Teach- ers 60-61; Latin Club 59-61; Leadership Conference 60. Webb, Leah Willis, Don WOMACK, RUDY—Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-61: Debate Club 57-59; French Club 57-59; Junior Football Team 56-58: National Forensic League 58-61. WOODIN, BECKY—Transferred from University High School, Baton Rouge, La., 60: Boosters 60-61; Latin Club 60-61; Spanish Club 60-61; Tennis Team 60-61. Wilder, Jackie Williams, Bill Williams. Mary Beth Wilson, Susan Womack, Rudy Woodin, Becky We of the JUNIOR CLASS at Bolton High are In the process of developing our personalities, our abilities and our capabilities. For decades our Alma Mater has been preparing its students to become more useful members of society and to live fuller and more fruitful lives. We should realize that our high school days are merely the training period for the more important events that are to follow. Our third year is drawing to a close. Members of our class have made places for themselves in all phases of campus activities and have demon- strated that in this period of their development they have taken advantage of the opportunities offered at Bolton High. A final year lies ahead of us. It is our hope and our belief that at the end of that year we shall be ready and able to assume our share of greater responsibilities whether it be higher education or a specific field of endeavor. Pausing for a tasty nectar after a busy day are Junior Class officers Paul Zundel. Secretary; Lynny Fendler. Vice President; and Reb Blake, President. Adams, Jim Allen. Bernadette Anton, Joan Aslin, Kay Averitt, Sarah Aymond, Larilyn Aymond, Raymond Baglio, Bill Bahr, Penne Baillio. Carol Baker, Susie Baker, Virginia Barbe, Teddy Beasley, Betty Bell. Pam Bergland, John Bevill, Anna Blackwood, Walter 74 Blair, Janet Blair. Nippy Blake, Reb Blalock. Kitty Blotner, Robert Bollar, Robert Bordelon, Gene Borell, John Boswell, Bobby Branch, Merle Brasher, Richard Brewer. Charlotte Brinkerhoff, John Brister, Phyllis Brocato, Kenny Brown. Dolly Brown, Joe Bruyninckx, Glenda Bryan, Dolly Bryant, David Bryant, Lynda Buchanan, Frances Bullion, Dickie Bush, Janis Bushnell, Ronnie Butler, Jimmy Caillouet, Sheldon Cain, Bruce Carnahan, Burt Carroll, Robert Carter. Renny Chandler, Donald Chandler, Ronald Chester. Dorothy Cleveland, George Clinton, Bobby Close, Franklin Clyde, Joey Cobb, Judy Cole, Mark Collins, Ronald Connella, Cecil 75 Connella, Charles Cook, Catherine Cooper, Jim Crooks, Mary Ann Cross, Gerald Crowell, Carole Cupples, Rachel Daigre, Elaine Dantzler, Irene Davidson, Donald Davis, Janet Deen, Ronnie Demick, Denise Despino, Sam Distefano, Joann Dodd. Larry Doherty, B. L. Don, Brute Douzat, Jerry Downs, Janet Doyal, Janet Dozart, Rosemary Ducote, Bonnie Ducote, Dick Duhon, Richard Dupree. Ken Dupree, Wanda Eakin, Russell Ebright, Judy Edgerton, Muriel Edwards, Charles Eldridge, Connie Ellzey, Jerry Ellzey, Mike Els, Eddie Engelsman, John Erickson, Ann Everett, Carolyn Eversull, Kenneth 76 Eyer, Margot Farnam, Scudder Fendler, Lynny Foote, Betsy Foran, Beverly Forest. Alfred Fowler, Chuclc Fralick. Marcia Franklin, Margie Franks, Judy Freeman, Danny Freiman, Elsa French, Robert Gaar, David Gahman, Judy Gardner, Linda George, Kathy George. Sarah Givens, Randy Glasscock, Gerald Glasscock, Margaret Goelden, David Golmon, Jimmy Golmon, Mary Jo Goodman, David Gray, Leonard Gremillion, Arthur Gremillion, Nanette The Juniors The Juniors disclose the techniques of discovery ... to observe, to measure, to evaluate. 77 Guidry, Phyllis Guillory, Russell Guinn, Leroy Gunter, Donald Hagan, Claude Hagan, DeWitt Hagan, Gordon Hall, John Hamilton, Dennis Harkins, Albert Harris, Jonathan Harrison. Robert Hayden, Ross Heath, Richard Heinberg. Bill Henderson. Donna Hicks. Glenda Hines, Billy Hixson. Donna Holland, Paul Howard, Carol Hudson, John Hunt, Carol Hunter, Madge The Juniors The Juniors discern the responsibilities and obligations in our democracy. Hustmyre, Diana Hyde, Robert Ivy, Floyd James, Clyde Jarrell. Mike Jeansonne, Johnny 78 Jeansonne, Paul Jeffers. Gerald Jenkins. Ronnie Johnson, Bill Johnson, Johnny Johnston. Margie Jones. Barbara Jones. Jimmie Beth Kahn. Judy Kaplan, Sidney Kees, Max Kelley. Judy King, Brian Kirby, Glenda Knapp, Dianne Knox, Johnny Kule. Stanley Laborde, Larry La Borde, Robbie Laird, Margaret La Martiniere. Betty La Martiniere, Judy Lambdin, Bill Lambert, Kenny Lamkin, Charles Lamport, Marc Landry, Dottie Lane. Barbara Lazar, Mary Lee. Carolyn Leggett, Terry Leitz, Sybill Lemoine, Sue Lipscomb, Judy Long, Donald Lonidier. G. W. Loyd, Jim Lyons, Judy McBride, Dale 79 McGaha, Joe McKay, Nora McKenzie, Bill McKey, Joe Mallette, Harry Marler, Glenn Marler, Mary Beth Massey, Donna Maybou, Sandra Mayeaux, Buren Mayeaux, Janie Jo Michiels. Car l Michiels, Marian Mickel, Helen Miles, Julius Milton, Pamela Mitchell, Jo Ann Moore, Mickey Moreau, Jimmy Moreau. Vicki Morgan, Gret Morrow, Cade Morton, Betty Murphy, John Murphy, Michelle Myric, Martha Nall. Louise Nash, Sheila Nelson, Donna New, Dee Norwood, Dennis Nugent, Rita O'Leary, Cookie O'Neal, Don Osborne, Trudy Patty, Bill Paul, Ralph Peart, Johnny Penny, Janice 80 Penny, Kathleen Peterson, Mickey Philips. Robert Phillips, Sarah Poe, Lanelle Ponthieux, Vernie Porter, Mike Quanta, Katherine Rabalais, Dianne Rabalais, Peggy Rabalais. Richard Raney, Rue Ray. Betty Faye Ray. James Rayburn. Larry Reed, Gillis Rexer. Dianne Ribaudo, Sandra Risinger, Bill Roan, Sue Roberts. Linda Robertson, Sharon Robinson, Don Robinson. Jean Robinson, Joyce Roessler. Mike Rogers, Elizabeth Rountree, Frances Rubin, Shirley Russell, Joel The Juniors The Juniors acquire security through perception, practice, and proficiency. 81 Ryder, Tommy Seine, Cheryl Salter, Joe Sanders, Elizabeth Sanfilippo, Diana Scallan, Paul Scarbroclc, Billy Seeling, Johnny Seshul, Mike Shea, Jamie Shuford, Laurie Sitton, David Slaughter, Johnny Sloan, Bobbie Slocum, Jerry Smith, Barbee Smith, Carleen Smith, Gary Smith, Mona Spence, Judy Spera, Eddie Spera, Jo Ann Spinks, Betty Stafford, Tom The Juniors The Juniors learn to listen, to perceive, to respond, to participate. Staples, Louis Starns, Alan Starns. Mike Stevenson, Jackie Stewart, Bob Stewart, Jerry 82 Still, Gary Sutherlin, Lalia Leigh Sutton, Jerry Sutton, John Swinnen. Eugene Tarbell. Lawrence Tarver, Billy Terracina. Connie Thompson, John Thomson, Sam Tiefel. Mike Tillman. Clay Toney, Nita Trammell, Sonny Traylor, Felton Ussery, Kenneth Van Zandt, Johnny Velotta. Phyllis Voda, Kenneth Wade, Joyce Walker, Foster Warrington, Danny Wells, Wayne White, Sylvia Wilkins, Genie Williams, Betty Williams. J. D. Willis, Charlotte Willis, Leonard Wilson, Billy Wilson, Leroy Wilson, Nancy Woodcock, Jimmy Woodington, Ryon Worrall, Melvin Yeager, Loren Young, Tommy Zube, Dannie Zundel. Paul 83 The Sophomore Class As we approach the end of this, our sophomore year at Bolton High, we realize that the future is ours to mold. We know that Security is a word too often misused. We must work in order to earn security, and we must continue to strive to maintain security—not only within our school but at home, and within our boundaries as a nation. Hope is an ever-present factor in our minds, and we are con- sistently surrounded by faith in the future and in ourselves. Based upon a knowledge of the past ac- complishments of our school and its students, we shall be a guide to a life rich in service to our fellow man, to our country, and to our God. As time passes and we realize more fully our duties as students, we are mindful that through our own effort or lack of it, we shall have either suc- cess or failure as upperclassmen at Bolton High. Hard at work organizing class business are Sophomore Class officers Ronny Penny, Vice President: Marie Sleet, Secretary: and Mike Haynes. President. Adams. Dave Adams, Eugene Amphion. Susan Archer, Larry Aslin, Butch Atkinson. Thomas Averitt, Dick Aymond, Patricia Babb. Robbie Baden, Dorothy Baggett, Patricia Bales, Joey Banks, Sharlot Barbley. Metia Baria, Lawrence Barlow, Terry Barnette. Harlon Barred, Sherry Bartlett, Donna Bates. Garland Bays. Johnny 84 Beaugh, Mary Lynn Belle, Linda Bennett, Sue Berlin, Judy Bishop, Kathy Blackman. Dick Blackwell, Ann Bloch, Betty Bolen. Carol Bolton. Jessie Bolton, Jon Bomar, Edd Bonnette. Frances Bordelon, Aaron Bordelon, Juanita Bordelon, Pat Bounds. Dale Brister, Madeline Brown, Harold Brown, Pat Bryant, Betty Burch, Charles Burnum, Carol Butterfield, Janis Caldwell, Nelda Campbell, John Cannon, Marion Ann Carelock, James Carnahan, Winston Carroll. Charles Cassell, E. Lee Cauthorn, James Cedars, Terry Chandler. Becky Charrier, Brenda Chatman. Betty Chaudoir, Linda Chaudoir, Sammie Gale Chelette, Jimmy Clark, F. L. Coco, Lawrence Coleman, Billy Cornish. Ray Connella. Charles Connella, Gloria Cook, Erskine Cook, Mary Coon, Margaret Couvillion, Brian Craig, Donna Croft. Terry Culpepper. Bill Cumella, Carl Curtis, Robert Daigrepont, Mary D'Amico, Mary Ann ii 85 Dauzat, Walter Davenport, Susan Davis, Bobbie Davis, Rudolph Dawlcins, Bruton Daws, Sylvia Day, John DeFee, William DeSoto, Billy Despino, Joe Deville, Delia Deville. John Deville. Larry Dick, Kitty Ann Dickerson, Johnny Dillin, Thomas Doiron, Linda Douglas, Linda Douza rt, Helen Downs, Sandy Downs, Winston Dozart. Herman Drake, Brenda Ducote, Carol Ducote. Lannote Duhon, Shirley Dunn, Bill Durham, Dale Edwards, Dorthy Edwards, Vaden Edwards, Virgie Einwechter, Harry Elliott, Henry Elsing, Mae Lynn Evans, Al Farthing, David Ferguson, Linda Findley. Sue Fisher, John Fister, Mary Fleckman, Neil Fontenot, Gary Ford, Donnie Ford, Pam Ford, Wayne Fowler, Mary Jane Fox. Joe Franks. Alice Franks, Dottie Fulstone, Carrie Gaddis, Kathy Gahagan, Coley Gallent, David Gamburg. Harold Gaspard, Tony Giambrone, Charlotte 86 Gifford, James Gold, Susan Goudeau, Annette Grantham, Mary Lee Gravel, Alan Graves. Judy Gravier, Susan Gremillion, Donald Grimble, Donna Guinn, Richard Hair, Ronnie Hargrove, Elaine Harper, Betty Ann Harris, Leonard Harville, Danny Hawkins, Robert Hawkins, Susan Haworth, Dan Haworth, Mike Hawthorne, Barbara Haynes. Mike Hebert, Amelie Hefley, Carl Hefley. Eric Heflin, Dot Hempel, Tony Hernandez. Judy Herndon. Barry Herring, Charles Herrington. Dianne Herron, Earl Hicks, Jimmy Hicks, Julia Hillman, Everett Hinton, Debbie Hixson, Scott Hoffman. Terry Holloman, Sandra Holmes, Curtis Honeycutt, Herbert Hoover, Mary Ann Horn, Charles Howell. Reggie Howes, Tony Hudson, Ann Hunt, Shirley Hutchinson, Cortez lies, John Jeansonne, Billy The Sophomore Class 87 Jeffress, Jane Johnson, Ann Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Sonja Johnson, Winn Jones, Betty Jones, Florence Jordan. Edgar Jube, Karen Juneau. Barbara Juneau, Carol Ann Juneau, Raymond Jung, Philip Kaplan. Gail Kelsey, Mike Kersh, Betty Killen, Robert Kimbrough, Sue Kirk, Harry Koonce, Jimmy Krison, Anne La Borde, Ronald LaCombe. Betty LaCombe, Willie Lee Lacombs. Gerald LaCour, Jane Lawrence, Larry V The Sophomore Class Lazar. James Leachman. Jim LeBlanc, Gary Lee, Jennie Lestage, Jill Lewis, Buddy Lindle, Mary Lou Lisbony, Geraldine Litton, Donald Lonidier, Lonnie Lopez. Peter Lovette, Ann Lowe, Lois McCollum, Sue McCready, Patty Mcllwaine, Annette McIntosh, John McMichael, Thomas McNeal, Lloyd McNeil, Eddie Madden. Douglas 88 Madewell, Dave Magee. Lamar Maricle. Linda Mark, Sarah Martin, Bobbie Jean Martin. Jerry Mathews, Mary Michel, Larry Michiels, Gary Miller. Jerry Miller, Judy Ann Miller, Virginia Misner, Leo Mitchell. Barbara Mitchell, Larry Mixon, Russell Mixson, Chelia Mobley. Frank Monk, Mary Ellen Moore, Vallery Morock, Jimmy Mouton, Maydean Murphy, James Murphy, Walter Murzyn, Pat Nachman, Leonard Nicholas. Judy Nichols, Nellwynne Nickens, Margie Normand, Judy Normand, Mike Norris, Mary Beth Nutt, Kenneth Oglesby, Sue Orebaugh, Douglas Ortiz, Dolores Pace, Susan Paige, Marshall Panzica, Charles Parr, Pamela Patton, Carol Ann Payne. Suzy Penny, Ronny Perkins, Howard Perkins, Mike Pettway, Jim Petty, Jody Pickett, Lauren Pierce, Judy Pierce, Mickey Poe. Jimmy Porter, Pat Price, Gene Prothro, Patsy Provine, Billy Pryor, Karen 89 Purdy. Sybil Quanta, Marilyn Rabalais. Bobbie Jean Rabby. James Rachal. Flo Rand. Ellen Ransbottom. Cecil Rapalee, Gary Lee Reed. Maxine Reed. Shirley Region, Robert Rhodes. Shirley Rice. Jane Richardson, Edith Richey. Eddie Rigney. Dianne Roark. Eldridge Robertson. Bobbie Robinson, Karleen Robson. Lorraine Roy, Joe Roy, Judy Roy. Junetta Roy, Nona Fay Rush, Robert Russ, Nora Russo, John Ryder, Howard Sandefur. Jane Sandifer, Ruth Scott, Nauman Scott, Teddy Seavey. Derrill Seeling. Peggy Settiff, Phyllis Shannon, Sharon Shapiro. Peggy Sharbono, Donald Sheppard, Mary Lee Sherman. Carla Shorie, Tom Skeeles, Kirk Skinner, Sharon Sledge. Pat Sleet. Marie Smith. Betty Smith, Janice Smith. Randy Soprano, Anthony Squires, Jerry Stambough, Roy Staples. Sylvia Stephens. Ross Stewart, Candy Stewart, Gary Stewart, Jim 90 'r r The Sophomore Class Stewart, Ray Strother. Adri an Sullivan, Dianne Surratt, Patsy Sutton, Lela Nell Sweeney, Johnny Taylor. Janice Thomas. Ruebena Thompson, Billy Thompson, George Thompson. Sandy Tiernam, Pat Tilley, Kathy Timmons, Connie Toal, Beth Toms. Boyd Toney. Jimmy Traylor, Felton Trotter. William Tullier, Cheryl Vallery, Pat Vanderburg. Janice Vandersypen, Janice Vann, Joan Verzwyvelt, David Waitz, Roberta Walding. William Walker, Norma Ward. Barbara Ward. Brenda Watkins. Mike Watson. Ji m Weldman. Maxine Wells, Mike White. Robert Wiley. E. J. WillbankS, Daniel Williams, Myra Williamson. James Williamson, Joe Willis, Roger Willis. Ted Wilson, Mike Winham. Ruth Wootan Peggy Worrell. Linda Worthy, Paula Yeats. John Zito, Foster 91 Bolton excels in its extracurricular activities and offers its students exceptional opportunities to better themselves in almost every phase of activity or to prepare themselves for later occupations by participa- tion in its well-organized clubs. Clubs vary from athletic groups such as the B Club and G.A.A.. to oc- cupational development clubs as the Future Nurses or Distributive Education, to the Boosters or Bruinetts designed to promote school spirit, or honor groups such as the National Honor Society or the Quill and Scroll. Through participation in various activities, heading different committees, or possibly serving as an officer, students gain invaluable experiences in leadership, guidance, and responsibility, and learn to ac- 92 cept these with honor, appreciation, and determination. The faculty, serving in an advisory capacity, directs the activities and assists pupils whenever necessary. The governing body of the school, the student council, supervises the major activities such as elections, parades, magazine sales, and at the present time is supporting a Korean orphan, Kim Song Won. In special instances several clubs unite their support to benefit programs for the state hospital, the colony, or other hospitals, especially around Thanksgiving and Christmas. Truly Bolton can say she has an excel- lent extracurricular program supervised and administered by a superior faculty and student body. 93 The Student Council is one of our most important organizations. It establishes its aims as being to encourage pupil participation in the government of the school, and to serve as a vital connecting link between the school administration and the student body. The Student Council is composed of one repre- sentative elected from each homeroom. These repre- sentatives promote school spirit, encourage loyalty and fair play, develop a sense of justice and re- sponsibility, and provide for the student body a practical example of a working democracy. The council is in charge of all student elections and sees that voting privileges are not abused. The organization sponsors the annual homecoming cele- bration which begins with a parade and is climaxed by a football game and .dance. The Student Coun- cil has customarily been in charge of the yearly magazine sale which is sponsored to raise money for school activities. Two years ago the Council began sending money to support a Korean war orphan, Kim Song Wong. Since that time, the student body has looked forward to Kim's frequent letters of gratitude. The Council also sponsors a party for the patients at Central Louisiana State Hospital and collects apples to send to those patients. Bolton's Student Council now holds membership in National and Southern Associations of Student Councils and is president of the Louisiana Associ- ation. Student Body President, Joe Doss, finds it necessary to spend much time on the phone taking care of student affairs. Student Council representatives Billie Ann Penny and Doug White decorate the Christmas tree in the main hall. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES—Front Row: Annefte Goudeau Sue Lemoine Judy Smith, Florence Jones. Margie Mantooth, Jan Taylor, Madeline Brister, Donna Hixson. Billie Ann Penny, Patty McCready. Mary Beth Marler. Jackie Stevenson. Pam Bell. Second Row: Patsy Prothro. Sandy Downs. Mira Boulet, Alice Hardy. Ann Staples, Altha Ross. Cynthia Crowell, Katherine Quanta, Ronnie Penny. Julian Murchison, Wallace Deen, Charlie Lamkin, John Engels- man. Third Row: Tommy Ryder, Lawrence Coco, Mike Elisey. Billy Thompson, Cortez Hutchinson, Sidney Kaplan, Johnny Blake, Jimmy Texada, Fred Jarred, Clay Tillman, Robert Bollar, Kirk Skeeles. Your Student Council Young men and women representing the student body of Bolton High School with dignity and integrity 95 Editor-in-Chief, ANN LIDDELL DAVIS Amid the confusion of layouts, deadlines, photo- graphs, and write-ups, the smooth-running organi- zation of the Bruin editorial staff is not always readily visible. Nevertheless, the staff devotes countless hours of work and worry toward the pro- duction of each year's annual. Even before school opens in the fall, the editors gather to select an appropriate theme and to begin to put their plans into action. The staff strives to recreate the school year between Bruin’s covers. In doing this the edi- tors and staff members encounter endless problems which must be met before an accurate portrayal is possible. Even though the editing of a yearbook proves to be a tremendous task, members of the editorial staff feel amply rewarded when they dis- play with pride the finished Bruin. Associate Editor bill pins The Bruin Editorial Staff The recorders of this school year in words and pictures—people, classes, places, and events Senior Class Editor MARY BOLTON Class Editor BETTY HOWARD Scholastic Editor ANN DOWNS 96 ASSISTANT EDITORS—Front Row: Dottie Landry. Joann Spera. Judy Cobb. Judy Ebright, Joellen Welch. Bruton Dawkins. Second Row: Sonny Trammell, Katherine Quanta, Charlotte Brewer. Catherine Cook. Judy Kahn. Carole Crowell. Photography Editor BILLY SPOFFORD Club Editor BETTIE BROACH Club Editor SALLY ROWDEN Copy Editor CHARLES NELSON I Feature Editor MARY SCALFANO Art Editor MICKEY MOORE Sports Editor CHARLIE WEEMS Assistant Manager JUDY BELK Assistant Manager ANN STAPLES Assistant Manager NELLA BROACH Assistant Manager GEORGE KEENE Bruin Business Staff Serving as the red-tape experts in the complex production of the annual school yearbook 98 Cooperation is the key to the success of any publication. Realizing this to be true, the Bruin Busi- ness Staff cooperates fully with the Bruin Editorial staff and plays an indispensable role in the produc- tion of the yearbook. The Business Staff capably handles the business and financial end of publication. Annually, local business firms are besieged by hard-working ad salesmen with new ideas and suggestions for ads in the Bruin. Numerous other duties are involved in producing the finest yearbook possible. The Business.Staff does an expert job of planning the budget, arranging for photographers, choosing ad layouts, and hand- ling correspondence. Of course, the most important function performed by the Business Staff is the Bruin sale. Twice yearly, Bruin representatives fill out Bruin order blanks for eager students. Even after the final deadline has been met and the last copy sheet has been mailed to the publisher, the Business Staff works to insure safe and prompt delivery of the finished Bruin to the waiting students. Business and Advertising Manager JOANNE BEJACK BRUIN BUSINESS STAFF—Front Row: Debbie Daigre. Sandra Harris, Carol Bolen, Phyllis Guidry, Barbara Ransbottom. Second Row: Linda Walker, Carol Ducote. Donna Henderson, Edward Ann Holley, Margie Mantooth. Judy Lipscomb. Third Row: Joanne Irwin, Mona Smith, Pat Gremillion, Donna Gail Atkinson. Diane Redmond. Donna Massey, Alice Hardy. Fourth Row: Jimmy Vanderburg, Joe Doss, Doug White, Antony Soprano. 99 A little bit of the best of everything is Cum- tux's motto and any reader of the school paper will surely realize that it is lived up to. The weekly issues that are so carefully scanned by Bolton students are the products of a capable, hard-work- ing staff. Cumtux journalists leave no stone unturned in order to fill the pages of the paper with up to the minute accounts of school activities. Timely, stimulating editorials, choice bits of gossip, hu- morous feature stories, and interesting accounts of current happenings add to the weekly enjoyment of the many Cumtux readers. Journalism is a field which requires a unique blend of preciseness, imagination, and creative thinking. Cumtux editorial staff members are offered a gold- en opportunity to develop and utilize these qualities while at the same time providing their classmates with an invaluable publication. It is the duty of the editorial staff, through their writing, to stimulate school spirit and to develop interest in school ac- tivities. While doing this, the staff aims at making each issue better than the last. HELEN SIMPSON Editor-in-chief CAROLYN CHICOLA Associate Editor LENORA ROSENTHAL Associate Editor 100 CUMTUX EDITORIAL STAFF—Front Row: Judy Lipscomb. Sarah Averitt. Mary Baier. Nancy Wilson. Bobby Sloan. Sue Ellen Lemoine. Second Row: Mona Smith, Mary Beth Marler. Bunnie Unrath. Judy Nicholas, Robbie Laborde. Phyllis Guidry, Susan Gregg. Third Row: Linda Bryant, Judy Lee Merle Branch, Donna Hixson. Beve'rly Foran, Diane Rabalais. Fourth Row: Dickie Walker, Jerry Eggert, Max Kees, Rudy Womack. Judy Franks. Cookie O'Leary. Martha Myrick. Fifth Row: Charles Edwards, Ronnie Deen, Johnny Slaughter. Cade Morrow. Joe Salter. Mike Ellzey, John Brazelton. A Little Bit of the Best of Everything Cumtux Editorial Staff members shoul- der the responsibility of newspaper pro- duction. DUSTY MITCHELL Managing Editor ARLENE PITRE Managing Editor SUSAN WILSON Exchange Editor LARRY KINGSLEY Sports Editor JOHN THOMAS Sports Editor GLYNN REYNOLDS Photography Editor 101 ROSS JACKSON Business Manager GLEN SPENCE Assistant Business Manager NANCY BUCKLIN Advertising Manager Cumtux Business Staff In order that the editorial staff may produce the best possible issues of Cumtux, the Cumtux Business Staff must plan a solid financial back- ground for the operation of the paper. Members of the business staff capably perform such duties as selling ads to various business concerns, keeping accounts, sending bills to subscribers, counting and distributing copies of the paper, and collecting money from the homerooms. These busy staff mem- bers make possible the creditable financial standing of Cumtux. The men behind the scenes en- able this large organization to function smoothly and efficiently. The managing end of a newspaper is certainly an important portion of the finished publication. Members of the Cumtux Business Staff render an invaluable service to the school publication. The experience gained by serving on the executive staff of a publication of Cumtux's caliber will stand them in good stead in later life. Cumtux Business Staff members are capable pub- licity managers as their skits on assemblies and the resulting sales volume of the paper would indicate. 102 SAM MEDICA Circulation Manager JIMMY TEXADA Assistant Circulation Manager DIANE SENGLE Assistant Advertising Manager CUMTUX BUSINESS STAFF—Front Row: Carolyn Lee, Beth Bardwell. Lynny Fendler. Lalia Leigh Sutherland. Second Row: Genie Wilkins. Joann Distefano, Ann Johnson, Shirley Rubin. Lynne DeVille. Third Row: Jane Jeffress. Ashley Scott, Ann Bloch, Yvonne Frazier. Fourth Row: David Landers. Jim Vanderburg, Ralph Howard Peggy Seeling. 103 Junior Red Cross Council and Key Room Staff The National Red Cross has long been a vital organization on the American scene. If its work is to be continued it must maintain a correspond- ingly strong youth organization. To meet this need, the Junior' Red Cross Council was instituted in high schools across the nation. Bolton's Council maintains as its primary aim service to the school and to the community. The Junior Red Cross Coun- cil consists of one elected representative from each homeroom. These representatives keep their homerooms informed as to the projects and ac- tivities of the Red Cross. The Council sponsors an annual membership drive Serving the people of Central Louisiana, the Junior Red Cross Council at Bolton unselfishly gives of its time for others as does the Key Room Staff on a much smaller scale. which traditionally receives the wide-spread sup- port of the student body. Students contribute what- ever they see fit to the work of the Red Cross and in exchange are enrolled as members of the organi- zation. In addition, the Junior Red Cross contributes Easter favors to various hospitals and supplies Christmas gifts for needy families. In general, the Junior Red Cross Council seeks to further the work of the American Red Cross by developing better human relations in the community and around the world by aiding those in need. 104 KEY ROOM STAFF—Clockwise From Left: Sharon Lee, Cook- ie O'Leary. Judy Harper. Glenda Kirby, Carol Michels. The age-old problem of the misplaced or forgot- ten locker key occurs almost daily at Bolton. When this problem does occur, it is the duty of the Key room staff to solve it. Besides lending locker keys to those students who have forgotten theirs at home, they Key room staff issues keys at the begin- ning of the year and keeps an accurate record of all locker keys in circulation. Members of the staff are on duty in the key room during every period of the day as well as before and after school. Any student who has ever encountered any diffi- culty concerning his locker key can testify to the efficiency of the key room staff. The staff is chosen on the basis of scholarship, since only those with high scholastic averages can capably perform the duties that an office staff requires. Staff members must possess a spirit of helpfulness as well as patience developed to a high degree. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL—Front Row: Sam Medica, president. Marie Sleet, secretary, Debora Daigre, treasurer. Second Row: Ellen Rand. Leah Webb, Linda Belk, Gail Kaplan, Judy Nichols. Russell Mixon, Mary Lee Shepard, Phyllis Guidry. Nella Broach. Third Row: Janet Downs, Muriel Edgerton, Kathy Hodgkinson, Judy Kelly, Sylvia Staples, Curtis Holmes, Mary Edwards, Donna Massey. Carolyn Chicola. Fourth Row: Ann Miller, Marilyn Schultz, Susan Davenport. Susan Gravier. Wanda Johns. Hayne O'Shee. Brian King, Johnny Bays. Fifth Row: Leonard Humphries, Sandy Ewing, Donald Gunter. Charles Carter, Carl Hefley. Teddy Scott, Doug White, John Thomas, Walter Blackwood. 105 PELICAN STATE—Front Row: Patsy Gaspard, Billie Ann Penny, Margaret Wall, Tracy Eubank, Ann Staples, Joanne Bejack, Kathy Hodgkinson. Second Row: David Crockett, Doug White, Richard Chaudoir, Bill Ga- hagan, Marcia Kaplan, Alice Hardy. Third Row: Charles Roberts. Charlie Weems, Leslie Walker, George Keene, Charles Nelson. Jimmy Texada, John Bennet Waters. Potential Leaders of Tomorrow's World Members of the National Honor Society and delegates to Pelican State and Leadership Con- ference gain valuable knowledge to guide them in future service to their state and to their fellow man. An honor that is eagerly sought after by all lead- ers at Bolton is the opportunity of attending Pelican State on the campus of Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. Sponsored by the American Legion, Pelican State recognizes the need for well informed leaders and citizens. The chief aim of the confer- ence is to educate high school seniors in the rights, duties, and responsibilities of American citizenship. By dividing a mythical state into cities, parishes, and political parties, delegates are enabled, through numerous campaigns, elections, and other activities, to experience the practical workings of our govern- ment on many different levels. Delegates campaign and run for office and then are allowed to perform the actual duties prescribed by their elected posi- tion. Students make new acquaintances from all parts of the state and often form friendships which last a lifetime. Chosen on a basis of character, achievement, leadership, and scholarship, each delegate to Peli- can State returns more fully qualified to aid his school and his community. A wealth of valuable knowledge plus the pleasant experience of making new friends from all over the state awaits any student who is chosen to repre- sent Bolton at the summer Leadership Conference held on the campus of Louisiana State University. Interesting and informative classes in speech, jour- nalism, athletics, and library science are offered at each of the two summer sessions to promote interest and to provide practical experience in these fields. These classes allow students to become in- formed leaders in their field of interest. Leadership Conference is not all work and no play, however. Supplementing the classroom work is a well-planned calendar of social activities which provide a variety of amusements and popular pas- times. These delegates, chosen by members of the facul- ty on the basis of character, scholarship, and lead- ership, bring back to Bolton a wealth of new ideas and enthusiastic plans which are put to good use for the betterment not only of the school but also of the individual. 106 Selection to the Beta Tau Sigma chapter of the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors a Bolton student may attain. The National Honor Society seeks to reward scholarship, while at the same time it stimulates an interest in learning and the pursuit of knowledge. Membership is limited to a very few seniors and juniors and is granted on the basis of outstanding leadership and scholarship. Only those of the finest character and highest initiative are considered for membership. Students are nominted each semester by the entire faculty and final selections are made by a secret committee. The initiation service of the National Honor Society is one of the most impressive held by any organization. It consists of a solemn candlelight ceremony in which the initiates pledge themselves to uphold throughout life the principles of integrity, loyalty, and fine character and always to serve their school and community. In order to further stimulate scholarship, the National Honor Society awards a handsome plaque each six-weeks to both the boys' and girls' home- room which maintained the highest percentage of members on the Honor Roll. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Seated: John Bennef Wa- ters, president, Bill Pitts, vice president, Louis Fowler, sec- retary, Helen Simpson, treasurer. Second Row: Diane Sengle. Bettie Broach, Margaret Wall, Lenora Rosenthal. Third Row: Wentz Brister, Alice Hardy, Yvonne Frazier, Betty Howard, Jim Codling. Fourth Row: Joe Doss, Charlie Anastasio, Char- lie Weems, Bill Clark. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE—Front Row: Ann Liddell Davis. Dianne Sengle, Sandra Harris. Lenora Rosenthal, Nella Broach. Arlene Pitre, Annie Harp, Debbie Daigre, Sally Rowden. Second Row: Eileen Schmidt, Judy Harper. Betty Faught, Nancy Bucklin, Margie Mantooth, Elizabeth Grigsby. Joellen Welch, Carolyn Chicola, Morris Aldredge. Dusty Mitchell. Third Row: Ashley Scott, Mary Bolton, Marilyn Schultz, Helen Simpson, Rosalind Aymond, Betty Howard, Joanne Irwin. Fourth Row: Larry Kingsley, Bill Pitts, Albin Johnson, Billy Spofford, John Thomas, Ross Jackson. 107 The Quill and Scroll consists of students who have made valuable contributions to one of the school's publications—Bruin, Cumtux, or Press Club. In addition, members must possess the qualities of truth or intellectual honesty, loyalty, and scholarship. Sponsors of the various publications nominate those staff members which they consider to, be the best qualified and then these nominees are voted on by the club as a whole. Acceptance in the National Quill and Scroll is made by presentation of a sam- ple of the applicant's writing or by a written recom- mendation from the sponsor of his publication. Aft- er a member is approved, he receives the National Quill and Scroll magazine as well as a handsome pin. The initiation ceremony is one of the most impressive and inspiring of any honor organization. An outstanding member of the literary world is usually guest speaker on this occasion. Members of the Quill and Scroll get valuable training in journalism and creative writing for the club is usually engaged in sponsoring some contest of writing exercise. In addition, the club renders an important service to the school by constantly in- creasing the quality of its publications. PRESS CLUB—Front Row: Johnny Jeansonne, Louis Fowler Ann Staples. Second Row: Sally Rowden, Nora McKay. Third Row: Judy Cobb, Marilyn Schultz. Lenora Rosenthal. Fourth Row: Bill Pitts. Johnny Brazelton. QUILL AND SCROLL—OFFICERS: Louis Fowler, president, Bill Pitts, vice president. Carolyn Chicola. secretary. Betty Howard, treasurer. Second Row: Ann Liddell Davis. Arlene Pitre, Mickey Moore. Debbie Daigre. Charlotte Brewer. Joanne Bejach, Mona Smith, Third Row: Ann Downs. Nora McKay. Diane Rabalais, Ashley Scott. Mary Bolton. Marilyn Schultz. Tracy Eubank. Ann Staples. Fourth Row: Catherine Quantz. Judy Lee. Joellen Welch Sam Medica Ross Jackson, Johnny Jeansonne, Cam Murchison. Fifth Row: Mike Ellzey, Larry Kingsley, Charlie Weems, John Bennet Waters, Charles Nelson, Lynn Davis, John Thomas. 108 To keep the public informed about Bolton, the Press Club contributes to a weekly page in the Alexandria Daily Town Talk which features school interests and activities. The Club is composed of students interested in journalism and professing a flair for writing. It is their duty to spotlight newsworthy events at Bolton and to present them to the public in an interesting and entertaining fashion. In doing so, Press Club members gain first-hand knowledge of the workings of a newspaper and of the qualities which go to make up good journalism. They have an opportunity to see their work in print, often with their own by-line. This serves as an incentive for constructive writing and competi- tion is keen to see whose story will appear in the paper. Our Journalists and Mathematicians Mathematics is a necessary part of a sound edu- cation; it teaches both logical thinking and precise methods. Because mathematics is such a valuable study it occupies a place of importance in Bolton’s curriculum. The Math Club offers students an op- portunity to stimulate and develop their interest in the various phases of mathematics. The club seeks both to open new avenues of study for math students and to recognize the idea that a study of mathematics, contrary to popular belief, can be lively and entertaining. Math Club members challenge their wits by en- gaging in various mathematical puzzles and exer- cises and, at the same time, pursue topics which prove fascinating to any mathematics-minded per- sons. Quill and Scroll, the Press Club, and the Math Club provide unusual opportunities for giving ex- pression to special talents. MATH CLUB—OFFICERS: Tracy Eubank, president: Albin Johnson, vice president, Margie Mantooth, secretary. Second Row: Marcia Fralick. Irene Dantzler. Morris Aldrege, David Crockett, Mike Martin. Donna Hixson Margot Eyre, Debbie Daigre. Third Row: Alice Hardy, John Bennet Waters. Leslie Manning. Johnnie Jeansonne. Jerry Sutton, Ross Jackson. Ray Robichaux, Glen Spence. Fourth Row: Billy Spofford, Edwin Beckman, Leslie Walker, Mike Seshul Clay Tillman, Bruce Don, Kenneth Duvall, Bob Dixon. 109 MADRIGAL SINGERS—Front Row: Janice Vanderburg. Carolyn Fields. Janis Hutchinson. Betty Bryant. Lynne Parks. Second Row: Bettie Broach. Jane Mattis. Donna Massey. Martha Girard. Terry Leggett. Third Row: David Goodman. Billy Spofford. John Fogleman. Louis Cambre, Jimmy Golmon. CONCERT CHOIR—Front Row: Linda Maricle, Velma Jean Pitre. Nora Fay Roy, Janis Bush. Sherry Barrell. Bunnie Unrath. Peggy Ann Clark. Janet Dutcher. Jackie Wilder. Betty Bryant. Patricia Baggett. Mary Frances Daigre- port. Second Row: Frances French. Carolyn Fields. Janis Hutchinson. Patty Gayle McCready. Bobbie Robertson. Virginia Miller. Ruebena Thomas. Emily Jo Marcotte. Mary Beth Williams. Betty Morton. Patsy Surratt. Beth Bardwell, Sue McCollum. Third Row: Marion Cannon Pamela Ford, Linda Gardner, Margaret Hart. Pamela Wehrheim. Anne Lovett, Janet Taylor, Deanna Mayeux, Jane Mattis. Ann Bloch, Yvonne Frazier. Donna Massey, Linda Vanderhoeven, Norma Walker. Sherrill Melder. Matha Girard. Fourth Row: Jane Rice, Judy Gahman. Terry Leggett. David Goodman. Eugene Adams. Louis Cambre. Louis Bryant. Wayne Ammons, Bill Clark, Leo Walker, John Fogleman. Richard Debo. Jimmy Golmon, D. T. Brown, Danny Treadwell. Lynne Parks. no Music lovers throughout the Central Louisiana area have come to know and appreciate the Bolton concert choir. Their polished performances have won acclaim from the student body as well as civic groups and the general public. The Choir and madrigal singers are frequent and welcome per- formers on assemblies throughout the year and their singing graces the meeting of many groups in the community. The Christmas season finds Bolton's choir busy adding to the spirit of the occasion. The members of the choir usually tour the building with a solemn and impressive singing of Christmas carols. In co- operation with other high school choirs, Bolton pre- sents a television program of joyous Christmas music. To climax a season of concerts and musical pro- grams the choir presents an operetta in the Spring. This production never fails to provide some of the most enjoyable and extravagant entertainment of the school year. As in the pest three yeers, the Choir is accompanied by Judy Belle. Our Concert Choir and Madrigal Singers Young musicians perform for the pleasure of Alexandrians and for their own personal enjoy- ment. Bolton High School Band VIRGINIA BAKER Drum Major Talented students work toward perfection and gain recognition for their school as they travel throughout the state and the South. A football game without a spirited and colorful marching band is hard to imagine. When the Bol- ton Band strikes up a lively tune the tempo is set for an exciting game. The band with its spirited fight songs and intricate half-time maneuvers is certainly a necessary attraction at all the football games. Yet we realize the versatility of Bolton's band when the same talented group stages a con- cert of classical and popular music. The marching band in their flashy blue and white uniforms add color to parades, pep meetings and, of course, football games. They practice daily during football season, not only with their music but also with their maneuvers. Without fail, their efforts are re- warded by an invitation to participate in a major college performance on Band Day. At the end of football season, the marching band becomes a concert band whose major project is the presenta- tion of an annual spring concert. Front Row: Bettie Broach, Edward Ann Holley, Bob Dixon, Dickie VanNatta, Penny Bahr, Mary Lee Grantham, Kath- leen Penny. Jim Pettway, Pat Sylvester. Second Row: Elizabeth Sanders, Bitsy Cornish, Brian Couvillion, Carol Ducote, John Hudson. Larry Tarbell, Jimmie Miller, Charles Burch. Jimmy Poe, Mike Haworth, Danny Zubie. Donna Nelson, Rae Belle Warner. Linda Douglas. Third Row: Nella Broach, Neil Fleckman, Jimmy Texada. Bill Heinburg, Harry Mallette. Virginia Baker. Glen Reynolds. Bill Coorpender. Charles Horn. Tommy Stafford. Billy Wilson. Terry Barlow. DeWitt Hagan. Gary Stewart. Gerald Jeffers. Fourth Row: Becky Chandler. Jill Lestige. Judy Ebright. Bill Risenger Sue Bennett, John Deville. Eric Heftley, David Gaar, Clyde James, David Goodman. Allen Gravel, Sam Gravel. Donald Linton, Billy Pellerin, Butch Aslin, Stanley Kule, David Rush. Standing: Billy Burch. Jerry Elsey. Jimmy Koonce, Jerry Martin, Eldridge Roark, Glen Spence. Lou Ann Ducote, Eugene Adams. OFFICERS: David Goodman, librarian; Virginia Baker, drum majorette; Bill Coorpender, 2nd lieutenant; Bettie Broach. 1st lieutenant; Jimmy Texada. captain. The Bolton Boosters add that certain sparkle and interest vital to all football games. Chosen on the basis of scholastic effort, dependability, and willing- ness to work, the Boosters are ever-present team supporters. Their precise half-time marching manue- vers and clever hand signals never fail to entertain the grandstand crowds. The Boosters are invaluable in assisting the cheerleaders in their job of arousing enthusiasm at the football games and pep meetings. They serve as the main cheering section and gener- ally build up school spirit. The Boosters are constantly engaged in some proj- ect or other, during the year. They add a color- ful atmosphere to the annual Homecoming cere- monies, and also help cheer the basketball games. In addition to the service element, the organization also provides its members with social activities, by sponsoring a Soc-Hop after the first home football game and later on by giving a dance for members and their dates. The annual Booster Talent Show is traditionally a sell-out performance. Your Boosters An organization built on school spirit and strengthened with service SQUAD I—First Row: Linda Roberts. Lynny Fendler, Dottie Landry. Sue Roan, Debbie Daigre. Barbara Ransbottom. Second Row: Carolyn Everette. Sherian Allison. Margaret Glasscock. Lenora Rosenthal. Judy Kelly, Sarah Averett. Third Row: Sandra Harris. Judy Franks. Donna Gail Atkinson. Margie Johnston. Janet Downs, Dale McBride. Fourth Row: Phyllis Brister, Francis Councill. Nancy Bucklin, Glenice Davis, Pam Milton. SQUAD II—First Row: Beth Bardwell, Nita Toney, Charlotte Wiilis, Judy Kahn, Mickey Moore. Jo Ann Spera. Second Row: Elizabeth Rogers, Nell Stewart, Judy Lipscomb, Donna Massey, Arlene Pitre. Sandy Downs. Third Row: Frances Buchanan, Betty Faught, Nora McKay, Donna Hixon, Carolyn Chicola, Betsy Foote. Fourth Row: Nanette Gremillion, Barbee Smith, Joanne Bejack, Pam Bell. OFFICERS: Margaret Wall, stands captain: Pat Gremillion, Squad IV: Mary Bolton, Squad II; Alice Hardy, president; Ann Staples. Squad I; Marilyn Schultz, Squad III; Margie Mantooth, Drum Squad Captain. SQUAD III—Front Row: Mona Smith, Elsa Freiman, Merle Branch. C. C. Crowell. Bunny Unrath. Marcia Kaplan. Second Row: Genie Willcins. Dianne Rabalais. Carole Crowell. Margaret Knapp. Dolly Bryant. Mira Boulet. Third Row: Altha Ross. Jobie Marcotte. Katherine Quantz. Linda Fortenberry. Susie Baker. Joanne Erwin. Fourth Row: Mary Alice Johnston. Mary Scalfano. Montez Bonial, Jane Mattis. Your Boosters continued Throughout each football game, the Boosters, accompanied by the Band, entertain the spectators across the field with clever hand signals and flash card drills. 116 Booster managers Billy Spofford and Wallace Dean pack up Booster equip- ment after each game. SQUAD IV—Front Row: Marcia Fralick, Peggy Clark, Nancy Cunningham. Joellen Welch, Gloria Meholic, Diane Redmond. Second Row: Donna Henderson, Ginger Risley, Martha Lynn Colvin. Catherine Cook, E izabeth Grigsby. Yvonne Frazier. Third Row: Kathy Gaddis, Glinda Bruyninckx, Charlene Schmidt, Judy Cobb, Dianne Knapp, Becky Woodin. Fourth Row: Judy Lee. BRUINETTES—OFFICERS—Seated: F'orence Jones, Sylvia Staples. Madeline Brister, Kathy Gaddis, Susan Davenport, Edith Richardson. Second Row: Pat Sledge, Maxine Weldman, Vallery Moore, Ann Blackwell, Jane LaCour, Carla Sherman. Joan Vann, Peggy Shapero. Susan Hawkins. Delia Deville, Mary Fister. Linda Chaudoir, Linda Belk, Annette Goudeau. Amelie Hebert. Suzy Payne, Sharon Shannon, Candy Stewart, Jane Sandifur. Sonja Johnson. Charolette Giambrone. Mae Lynn Elsing, Ellen Rand. Third Row: Betty Bloch, Carol Bolen. Diane Herrington, Barbara Mitchell. Patsy Prothro, Barbara Ward, Margot Eyer, Irene Dantzler. Linda Worrell, Judy Pierce, Janice Vanderburg, Maydean Mouton, Betty Bryant. Gail Kaplan. Bobbie Martin, Sharlot Banks, Chelia Mixon, Donna Grimble. Susan Gold, Phyllis Guidry. Dottie Franks. Fourth Row: Debbie Hinton. Karen Jube, Jenny Lee, Sandra Holloman, Jane Jeffress, Susan Amphion. Sandy Downs, Brenda Ward. Kathy Tilly. Margaret Coon, Peggy Seeling, Mariiyn Quantz, Carrie Fulstone, Ann Hudson, Linda Worrell, Mary Jane Fowler, Linda Ferguson. Mary Lou Lindle, Barbara Campbell, Donna Craig, Mary L. Sheppard. Fifth Row: Ann Krison, Kitty Dick, Marie Sleet, Linda Doiron, Betty Block, Susann Gravier. There is something about the driving exuber- ance of a drum beat that lends itself to a spirited performance. The steady and precise rhythm of the Drum Squad conveys to football spectators the force, spirit, and enthusiasm of Bolton sup- porters. The blue and white uniforms contribute to the sparkle and excitement that is prevalent at all our football games. The squad was organized only two years ago, but in that short time has become an integral part of the Booster organization. Their rhythms provide the necessary background for the half-time exercises of the marching Boosters. The group participates in these activities as well as marching in parades, helping with school dances, and present an annual talent show. It is easy to see that being a member of the drum squad is time con- suming as well as self-satisfying. DRUM SQUAD—Front Row: Margie Mantooth, Gret Morgan, Phyllis Davis. Nancy Wilson, Susan Gaspard, Gloria Berlin, Dianne Sengle, Helen Simpson. Second Row: Shirley Rubin, Mary Edwards, Tracy Eubank. Cathy Hodgkinson. Jackie Steven- son, Leah Webb, Anna Bevil. Drum Squad and Bruinettes Drum squad sets a lively cadence for the Booster drills while Bruinettes train for future service in one of the Booster squads. Understudies for Boosters, the Bruinettes ap- peared on the scene at Bolton for the first time this year. Consisting of girls chosen from the sopho- more class, the Bruinettes serve as an auxiliary for the Boosters and are selected on the basis of out- standing leadership, scholarship, and character. The members of the Bruinettes are absorbed into the Boosters during their senior year. The hard work and diligence of the club testify to the value that is placed on this goal. The Bruinettes, like their sister club, the Boosters, constantly aid the school with some activity. The B team receives the benefits of the Bruinettes' spirit- ed cheering at each football game. Along with the alternate cheerleaders, they assume the duty of developing school spirit in support of the junior varsity football games. The spectators at varsity games are the recipients of another one of the Bruinettes' services, for these cheerful salesmen are a familiar sight to Bolton fans as they tour the grand- stands offering refreshments and football programs to grateful spectators. Bruinettes demonstrote their marching ability in the Homecoming parade. When you think of pep, vigor, vitality, and end- less energy, you naturally think of the Bolton cheer- leaders. They spread enthusiasm and school spirit among the entire student body. The cheerleaders are a familiar sight at all foot- ball and basketball games, parades and pep meet- ings, and their inspired leadership ignites the spirit of the spectators. It is also the cheerleaders who decorate the goalposts and stands for home games and welcome the visiting cheerleaders. These ener- getic eight make sure that all games, parades, and pep meetings are filled with excitement. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Front Row: Sally Rowden, Ashley Scott, Billie Ann Penny, Annie Harp. Second Row: Sonny Trammell, John Bennet Waters, Charlie Weems, Max Kees. Billie Ann Penny Charlie Weems Vivacious young people lead the cheers at our athletic competitive events and spread enthusiasm to all spectators. ALTERNATE CHEERLEADERS: Debbie Daigre, Ann Liddell Davis, Susan Payne, Sue Roan. Sally Rowden Sonny Trammell Patterning its activities after the motto, We Build, The Key Club is one of the outstanding service organizations that we are privileged to have at Bolton. The Key Club, composed of high school boys chosen on the basis of leadership, scholar- ship, and character, is patterned after its sponsor organization, the Kiwanis Club. Key Clubbers are, constantly engaged at some projects aimed at benefiting the school and com- munity. Members of the club take charge of direct- ing traffic on the school parking lot and distrib- uting student identification cards. Key Clubbers are a familiar sight as they usher at football games and operate concession stands at various school activities. The Key Club Valentine Dance and the Crowning of the Key Club Sweetheart is a social event that is always eagerly anticipated. The annual Leader- ship Banquet, held under Key Club direction, is also held each year for the purpose of honoring our school leaders. One of three students addressing the group at the annual Key Club Leadership Banquet was Bill Gahagan. B CLUB—Seated: Ronny Sanson, secretary, Charles Anastasio, president, Herman Nall, vice president. Second Row: Max Kees. Eddie Wilson, Sam Despino, Johnny Jeansonne, Ronnie Penny Wentz Brister, David Crockett, Louis Fowler. Don Willis. Third Row: Bill Patty, Dickie Walker, Joe Doss, George Keene. Bill DeFee. Rue Raney. Sidney Kaplan. Danny War- rington. Red Hall, Carl Berlin. Fourth Row: Butch Bevill, Buddy Carroll, Edwin Beckman, Albin Johnson, Ronnie LaCour, Bennie Hickman, Bill Pitts, Charles Nelson, Charlie Weems, Billy Scarbrock. 122 The B ' Club is designed to honor and recognize those athletes who have been awarded varsity let- ters. Upon the earning of a varsity letter in any of the many and varied sports offered at Bolton, any boy is eligible for membership in the B Club. The Club recognizes as its objective the develop- ment of sportsmanship and the enjoyment of fra- ternity and fellowship among students of common interest. Because sportsmanship and grace in com- petition are recognized as virtues worthy of de- velopment, and because of the fellowship enjoyed, B Club membership is a privilege that is coveted by every Bolton athlete. The B Club undertakes two annual projects; the sponsoring of the B Club dance and con- sequent election of the B Club Sweetheart and the B Club barbeque. The B Club dance, held between Christmas and New Year's Day, serves as a high spot of the holiday season. At this dance, the girl who has been selected by the members to reign as sweetheart is presented with a gold en- graved bracelet. The Spring barbeque, for mem- bers and their dates, is always looked forward to by all. Key Club and B Club Young Kiwanians team with recognized athletes in school projects and varied activities. r mL Harl'I Ne S01; eJd,tcr °f Lam!sstenne Key. Jerry Harp, vice president. Charlie Weems, president w'TV' °ry, Rydner'.7™r- Se'ond Row: Sam Thompson. Billy Thompson, John Harris Charles Roberts. Wen tzBrister, Loins Fowler, Dav.d Crockett. Third Row: Ronnie Jenkins. Foster Walker, Sidney Kaplan. Paul Zundel. wlwsWM°kn' 77 s. Sonny Trammell. Charlie Anastasio. Fourth Row: Coley Gahagan. Bill Gahagan, John Bennet aters, Mike Seshul, Barry Herndon, Ronnie Penny, Dan Hayworth. Fifth Row: Bill Pitts. Bill Patty. Bill Clark. Louis Staples 123 PATRICIANS—Seated: Cade Morrow, vice president. Edwin Beckman, president. Dottie Landry, secretary. Second Row: Phyllis Davis. Gloria Berlin, Nita Toney. Frances Buchanan. Connie Terracina. Jon Harris, Betty Faught. Judy Harper, Nella Broach. Joanne Bejach. Gret Morgan. Bettie Broach. Third Row: Virgina Baker. Susan Wilson. Ginger Risley. Martha Lynn Colvin, Carolyn Everett, Peggy Clark, Pamela Wehrheim. Donna Hixson, Mona Smith, Catherine Cook, Carole Crowell. Genie W’ kins. Brian King. Fourth Row: Mary Beth Marler, Elizabeth Sanders. Judy Lee. Betty Howard, Becky Woodin. David Konopnicki. Billy Burch. Melvin Worrell. John Hudson. Morris Aldredge, Bill Risinger. Tom Stafford. Bruce Don. Sonny Trammell. Fifth Row: Tommy Ryder. Burt Carnahan. John Engelsman. Johnny Jeansonne, Jimmy Butler. Fred Pratt. Hayne O'Shea, Ward Hooter. Les Walker, John Brazelton. Eddy Kerr, Clay Tillman. Eddie Els. Mike Tiefel, Bob Dixon. Sam Medica. Veni, Vedi, Vici -They Came, They Saw, A difficult language to master, but determined and interested members of the Latin Club master it and enjoy it. They Conquered. PLEBEIANS—Front Row: Mae Lynn Elsing, Delia DeVille, Edith Richardson, Jimmy Koonce, Bill Culpepper, Marshall Paige. Charles Horn. Jimmy Toney. Kenneth Nutt. Mike Watkins. Second Row: Dianne Herrington, Mary Lee Grantham. Linda Douglas. Ruth Winham, Gail Kaplan. Sherry Barrell. Donna Grimble. Maydean Mouton. Vallery Moore. Florence Jones. Third Row: Gary Michiels, Buddy Gervis, Thomas McMichael. Rob Hawkins. Jennie Lee, Kathy Gaddis. Linda Doiron, Anne Krison, Kathy Tilley, Susan Davenport. Fourth Row: Pat Murzyn, Jimmy Morock, James Watson, Neil Fleckman, Al Evans, Kirk Sheeles, Bill Defee, John McIntosh, Randy Smith, Jim Pettway. Eldridge Roark. 124 Using the theme Latin Lives as the basis for its work, the Latin Club seeks to stimulate interest in the study of the Latin language. Far from being a dead language, Latin plays an important role in our everyday lives. Members of the club must have had at least one year of Latin so that they may appreciate a further study of the effect that Latin has had on modern languages. Latin students may supplement their regular classroom study by joining the Latin Club and learning of the language, customs, and traditions of the early Romans. Throughout the year, the club sponsors a great many worthwhile projects such as wrapping Christ- mas presents for the patients of Central Louisiana State Hospital and collecting books which will prove helpful to future Latin students. Members climax a year of hard work by attending the Latin Club party. At this affair atfempts are made to create a Roman setting with members wearing togas and reclining on benches as they watch entertainment befitting a Roman emperor. The French Club was organized to meet the re- quests of those students who want to gain a deeper knowledge of France and its customs and languages. The French Club is an educational organization as well as a service club. Members study French newspapers and magazines, become familiar with French history and gain interesting insight in- to the customs of the French people. At each meeting an entertaining and informative program is presented by a program-planning committee. In addition, the French Club sponsors an annual field trip, usually to New Orleans. The French Club also promotes several yearly fund-raising projects. The money earned goes to provide program supplements and materials which will make the study of the French language more enjoyable. The club also sponsors several service projects whereby they donate some much needed object to the school. The work of the French Club provides a useful follow-up to the course of study offered in the foreign languages. French Club Parlez-vous francais? These students do and while learning the language also learn about those who speak it. FRENCH CLUB—GROUP II—Front Row: Ellen Rand, Carol Anne Patten, Margie Niclcens, Candy Stewart Becky Chandler, Pat Sledge, Charlotte Giambrone. Sharon Shannon, Janice Vanderburg, Ann Blackwell, Jane LaCour. Second Row: Judy Nicholas, Judy Novak, Linda Chaudoir, Chelia Mixon. Mary. Beth Norris. Jan Taylor, Peggy Seeling. Margaret Brewer. Julia Hicks, Donna Craig, Judy Berlin. Ann Hudson. Third Row: Mary Ellen Monk, Carol Ducote, Linda Ferguson. Susan Pace. Don- na Bartlett, Sandy Downs, Debbie Hinton, Susann Gravier, Marie Sleet, Kitty Dick. Jon Bolton. Leonard Harris, Philip Jung. Fourth Row: Barbara Mitchell. Ray Cornish, George Thompson, Mickey Pierce. Larry Michel, Mike Kelsey. Mike Perkins, Coley Gahagan, Dan Haworth. FRENCH CLUB—GROUP I—Seated: Marilyn Schult?, Mary Bolton, Madeline Brister. Charlie Lamkin, Peggy Shapiro. Second Row: Leah Webb, Irene Dantzler, Lynne DeVille. Lynn Parks, Diane Joyner, Bun- nie Unrath. Robbie LaBorde, Phyllis Guidry, Barbara Lane. Third Row: Judy Massey. Judie Boudreaux. Barbee Smith. Margot Eyer. Glenda Bruyninckx, Vicki Moreau. Cheryl Saine. Martha Myrick, Beverly Foran, Betty Beasley. Fourth Row: Kathleen Penny, Jackie Stevenson, Donna Massey, Merle Branch. Susie Baker, Nancy Drewett, Cynthia Crowell, Altha Ross, Joe Brown, Ronnie Bushnell, Paul Jeansonne. Fifth Row: Red Hall. David Bryant, Danny Zubie, Richard Brasher, Cade Morrow, Shannon Jung. With Spanish being spoken in so many countries around the world, the role of the Spanish Club is becoming increasingly important. By joining this club, students gain knowledge not only of the Span- ish language, but of Spanish culture, history, and customs. At each meeting a program is presented which is aimed at stimulating interest in the study of Spanish. On some occasions only Spanish is spoken throughout the course of the entire meeting. At several times during the year, persons interested in Spanish customs and mannerisms are presented Spanish Club to the members. The club also strives to promote the general welfare of the school. Annually, the Spanish Club enters an attractive float in the homecoming parade and contributes generously to the Doll and Toy Fund at Christmas time. Like all foreign language clubs, the Spanish Club takes up where the Spanish Department leaves off. Using the Spanish language as a background, it offers its members the opportunity to enjoy fun and fellowship v hile strengthening their education. Serving and learning simultaneously, the Spanish Club members enjoy the products of hard work. SPANISH CLUB—GROUP II—Seated: Elizabeth Rogers, vice president, Tracy Eubank, president, Katherine Quantz. sec- retary. Second Row: Debbie Daigre. Laurie Puckett, Betty Morton, Linda Roberts, Jo Ann Spera, Judy Kahn Ann Liddell Davis. Third Row: Muriel Edgerton. Barbara Jones. Betsy Foote Mary Edwards, Charlotte Brewer, Marilyn Quantz, Margot Eyer Jane Jeffress. Fourth Row: Betty Smith. Sheridan Sylvester, Judy Lee, Shirley Rubin, Mary Alice Johnston, Becky Woodin, Yvonne Frazier. Fifth Row: Eddie Voorhies. Anne Miller. Johnny Van Zandt, Lawrence Buria. Bobby Hurtado, Garry Still. Sixth Row: Ralph Howard, Kenneth Duvall, Thomas Dillin, Doug White, Charles Roberts. Ross Jackson. 128 SPANISH CLUB—GROUP I—Front Row: Mickey Moore. Charlotte Willis, fur. Second Row: Trudy Osborne. Dianne Knapp, Pamela Milton. Frances Robert Phillips, Jerry Eggert, Ann Johnson, Kathy George. Fourth Row: Ed Bomar, Scott Hixon. Lalia Leigh Sutherlin. Carla Sherman. Jane Sande Buchanan. Susan Gold. Third Row: Dolly Bryan, Steve Kuplesky, Donald Davidson, Ronnie Deen, A recent addition to the language de- partment. the speech lab promotes proper pronunciation and varies the program of the student of foreign lan- guage. 129 The United States flag is a banner worthy of honor and respect. Its proud colors have endured throughout world wars and civil strife, and today they symbolize the freedom that all Americans hold so dear. Because it is an honored flag it should be treated with respect and flown with pride. There is no more stirring sight than the stars and stripes waving in the breeze. The image of the flag as a symbol of unfaltering and undying freedom must be preserved by raising it daily. At the same time, great care must be taken so that the weather does not mar the splendid colors of red, white and blue. Bolton's color guard is entrusted to preserve the dignity of the flag, to see that it always maintains its place of honor in front of our school, and to protect it from the ravages of the elements. Each morning before school, fair weather or foul, the color guard raises the flag and makes sure it is secured in place. After school, these students lower the flag according to tradition and safely put it away. Those who serve on the color guard must have a high sense of dependability and patriotic duty. Color Guard: Mike Roessler, Jim- my Dykes. Courtesy Committee—Front Row: Lenora Rosenthal, Eileen Schmidt, Mira Boulet. Second Row: Glenice Davis. Susie Lewis, Ashley Scott, Mary Bolton. 130 PIANO CLUB—Front Row: Bettie Broach, president. Judy Belk. vice president Yvonne Frazier. secretary-treasurer Second Row: Mary Jane Fowler. Arlene Pitre, Velma Jean Pitre, Betty Morton, Peggy Clark, Third Row: Emily Marcotte, Elizabeth Sanders. Susan Gravier, Ginger Risley, Linda Bryant. Varied Organizations Serve the School in Many Ways The Piano Club, the Color Guard, and the Cour- tesy Committee, each contribute an important part to our school life. Courtesy is contagious. If you were visiting Bol- ton you might think that the courtesy committee invented that old axiom. Their familiar post in the front hall is always distinguished by a cheerful smile and a friendly word of welcome. Designed originally to greet visitors to the school, the girls on the courtesy committee are always happy to perform any service for the faculty or student body. They cheerfully deliver messages, relay phone calls, make announcements, and generally run any errand asked to. Members of the courtesy committee are selected primarily on the basis of tact and personality. Their Job is such that they must convey a pleasant at- titude to those with whom they will be dealing. Be- cause it is a branch of the Student Council, the courtesy committee is selected by the faculty, to serve as a good will delegation. The courtesy committee is certainly what the name implies. It is said that music has charms to soothe the sav- age beast. Well, if there were any savage beasts around Bolton, it's assured that the piano club would be called upon to quiet them down. Members of this club are those students interested in music or, more specifically, piano. Since the piano has al- ways been one of our most popular instruments, it is only natural that there would be a great many people who enjoy playing it. The aims of the Piano Club are to foster a gen- uine appreciation of good music and particularly to inspire interest in the piano. The club was only recently organized, but it is a rapidly-growing group, for starting with a nucleus of piano accom- panists, the club has expanded to include those who merely enjoy playing the piano in their leisure time. Judging from the interest shown by its mem- bers we can safely say that the piano club is here to stay. 131 Producing a play each spring and fall, the Bolton High Dramatic Club provides two of the most high- ly anticipated events of the school year. Actors and actresses are supplied from the membership of the club, while the remaining members serve on various production committees. Twice monthly, the organization presents inter- taining programs for its members featuring oral interpretations, skits, and pantomimes. State-wide speech tournaments are also entered by individuals. Outstanding members of the group, by attaining the required number of points, gain membership in the National Thespian Society of Secondary Schools. To reach the status of Thespian is the greatest honor that can be bestowed on an active student of dramatics and is an honor for which all Dramatic Club members strive. THESPIANS—Front Row: John Bonnet Waters, Mickey Moore. C. C. Crowell, Bill Clark. George Turnage, Bill Pitts. Second Row: Judy Cobb, Janice Vanderburg, Judy Franks, Merle Branch, Donna Henderson, Jeraldine Robertson. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB—Front Row: Carol Michiels, Sue Roan, Sue Lemoine,. Suzy Payne, Amelie Hebert, Peggy Shapiro, Mary Fister, Kathy Bishop, Janice Vanderburg, Elizabeth Rogers, Maydean Mouton, Jane LaCour, Michelle Murphy, Linda Worrell, Beverly Foran. Second Row: Carrie Fulstone. Judy Nicholas, Gret Morgan, Nora McKay. Judy Kelley. Mary Beth Marler, Patsy Surratt, Dolores Ortez, Patty Gayle McCready, Cookie O'Leary, Barbara Mitchell, Linda Douglas. Sandy Downs, Betty Bloch. Fourth Row: Kitty Dick, Sue Bennett, Judy Miller, Sharon Robertson, Mary Lou Pudd, Charles Horn, Eld ridge Roark, Gary Michiela, Billy Thompson, Jimmy Hicks. John Thompson, Dolly Bryan. Rita Nugent, Debbie Hinton, Susann Gravier. Stage Craft Plus Acting Ability Members of the Dramatic Club gain valuable knowledge as they produce and take part in school plays. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB—Front Row: Lynny Fendler, Dottie Landry, Judy Kahn. Jo Ann Spera. Martha Blackman, Nancy Wilson. Mickey Moore, Judy Lipscomb. Betty Spinks. Nanette Gremillion, Sandra Ribaudo, Connie Terracina, Donna Nelson, Betsy Foote, Lalia Leigh Sutherlin, Charlotte Brewer, Donna Gail Atkinson. Second Row: Donna Hixson. Muriel Edgerton, Phyllis Brister, Sarah Averett, Judy Gahman. Mary Edwards, Kathy Hodgkinson, Leah Webb, Rae Belle Warner. Rita Bordelon, Nancy Bucklin, Glenice Davis, Nancy Cunningham. Bunnie Unrath. Judy Belk. Third Row: Carolyn Everett. Pam Milton. Glenda Bruyninckx, Carole Crowell. Shirley Rubin, Dianne Rabalais. Catherine Cook. Donna Henderson. Donna Massey. Linda Vanderhoven. Mira Boulet. Marilyn Schultz. Carolyn Chicola, Mary Bolton, Ashley Scott. Vicki Moreau. Dusty Mitchell. Fourth Row: Sally Rowden, Genie Wilkins. Betty Beasley, Katherine Quanta, Altha Ross, Jerri Robertson. Judy Cobb, Lynda Bryant, Merle Branch, David Gaar, John Hudson. Max Kees. Johnny Jeansonne, Larry Kingsley. Danny Amphion, John G. Thompson. Fifth Row: Charlie Weems John Bennett Waters, Johnny Blake, Doug White, Cade Morrow, Vernon Frye, Darrell Gaines, David Konopnicki, Hayne O'Shee. Sheldon Caillouet. Robert Bollar, De Witt Hagan, Albin Johnson, Charles Ewing. 133 MR. TAYLOR'S STAFF—Front Row: Linda Schmolke, Patsy Gaspard, Susan Gregg. Joanne Bejach. Second Row: Donna Henderson, Susie Baker. Bitsy Cornish, Lou Ann Ducote, Judy Belk. Third Row: Jimmy Beth Jones. Marilyn Schultz, Dianne Knapp. Anna Bevill, Karen Jube. Office Aides Render Great Service Mr. Taylor's office staff must be equipped for a variety of tasks and responsibilities. The office of the assistant principal handles such duties as making out monthly transfer reports, typing daily absentee lists, answering the telephone, and checking pupils in and out of school, in addition to the busy day by day routine of managing a large high school. The conscientious performance of these tasks is neces- sary to the smooth and efficient operation of the entire school. These office workers are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, congeniality, and general ability. They each devote one vacant period a day to assisting Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Anastasio in their office. The office staff not only renders an invaluable service to the school, but also renders an invaluable service to its members. The clerical duties that they undertake afford valuable opportunities for voca- tional experience. The entire school benefits by the smooth ef- ficiency of the staffs in Mr. Taylor's office, in the Guidance office, and in the main office. One of the most important offices at Bolton is the guidance department. Since vocational and edu- cational counseling has come to play such a major role in high school life, Mr. Davis and Mrs. Mattis, Bolton's guidance directors, are constantly busy. To help relieve their heavy load, several girls are selected, on the basis of scholarship, aptitude, and willingness to work, to handle the routine affairs of the guidance office. The guidance staff undertakes such responsibili- ties as maintaining an orderly filing system, deliver- ing messages, typing, and answering the telephone. These activities provide a solid background of voca- tional experience while helping to streamline school operations. Selection to the guidance staff offers the student an opportunity to gain a broad back- ground in office procedures while rendering her school a valuable service. 134 MAIN OFFICE STAFF — First Row: Charlie Jo Hathorn. Barbara Bagley, Jackie Stevenson. Second Row: Nancy Wilson. Margaret Wall, Margie Man- tooth. Selection for service on the main office staff is based on the individual’s character, scholastic ef- fort, personality, affability, dependability, diplo- macy, and willingness to devote time and effort to the many and varied tasks assigned. These girls, chosen from the junior and senior classes, render an invaluable service in the main office. Their work includes typing, filing cards, checking records, and schedules, answering the telephone and making announcements over the pub- lic address system. Not only is their work valuable from the stand- point of rendering service to the school, it also provides the staff with valuable vocational training and experience. The duties undertaken in the school office closely parallel those in any standard busi- ness office. Because of this unique dual opportun- ity, selection to serve on the main office staff is a distinct privilege. The efficient and courteous operation of the main office is a tribute to the loyalty and pride of its staff. In rendering their school helpful assistance whenever and wherever the opportunity presents itself, these girls better themselves. This organization is indispensable to the smooth operation of the main office and in turn to the efficiency of the entire school. GUIDANCE OFFICE STAFF—First Row: Elsa Freiman Diane Sengle. Sandra Harris, Elizabeth Rogers. Second Row: Mary Alice Johnston, Mrs. Anastasio, Dolly Bryan. STUDENT INSTRUCTORS: Dolly Pisciotta. Gloria Berlin, Gwen Marler. Elizabeth Rogers. Barbee Smith. Frances Buchanan. Betty Faught. Second Row: Margie Mantooth. Bettie Broach. Jackie Stevenson. Cookie O'Leary. Anna Bevill. Ann Staples, Susie Baker. Jane Mattis. Our Athletic Organizations for Girls Exercise, relaxation, and companionship are out- standing opportunities enjoyed by those girls interested in various phases of physical educa- tion. One of many G.A.A. activities was the Parents Night planned and hostessed by the girls themselves. Fathers and mothers donned sports clothes and had a marvelous time. Here an enthusiastic mother brushes up her basketball technique. 136 The Student Gym Instructors have done excep- tional work toward making advances in Bolton's gym program for girls. The student instructors have only been in existence for a few years, but they have made a vital contribution to the physical education program. They officiate at games, give lectures, demonstrate skills and techniques, grade test papers, and aid the teachers in giving each student her final grade. On certain days these student instruc- tors remain after school to help those students who wish to better themselves in gym work or to de- velop a greater athletic ability. This work provides a background for those girls who hope to teach or do other instructional work. During its three years in existence at Bolton, the Girls' Athletic Association has played a very im- portant part in Bolton's extra-curricular activities. The association is open to any girl in school who has a genuine interest in physical recreation and instruction. Two days a week are devoted to after school instruction and games for club members. This extra competition provides for a greater increase in in- terest than does the regular gym class. The girls in the Athletic Association are usually engaged in some sport activity. They sponsor in- tramural tournaments in all sports as well as serve as faithful cheerers at all home basketball games. G.A.A.—Seated: Betty Faught. president, Gwen Marler, vice president, Judy Harper, secretary, Gloria Berlin, treasurer. Second Row: Sherry Barrell, Maydean Mouton, Pat Tierman, Sharlot Banks, Sharon Scallan, Dollie Pisciotta, Joanne Barnhill, Third Row: Jackie Wilder, Pattie Franks, Robbie LaBorde, Phyllis Guidry, Judy Spence. Barbara Lane, Diane Rigney, Mery Larar. Fourth Row: Janey Blair, Carrie Fulstone, Judy Berlin, Barbee Smith. Glenda Kirby, Carolyn Lee, Sue Roan, Donnie Ford. Fifth Row: Betty Chatham, Joeilen Welch, Norma Lee Walker, Betty Smith, Susan Pace. Phylis Brister. Jackie Stevenson, Cookie O'Leary. Sixth Row: Sybille Leitz. Ann Staples, Jessie Bolton, Betty Bloch, Dianne Knapp, Anna Bevill, Cheryl Seine. Seventh Row: Susie Baker, Ann Bloch, Jane Mattis, Frances Rountree. 137 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE—Seated: Wentz Brister, Charles Nelson. Second Row: Jon Harris. Joe Doss, John Thomas. Lenora Rosenthal. Third Row: Charlie Weems, Lynn Davis, Cade Morrow, Bill Pitts. Johnny Jeansonne. • •4 «4« . � •..1 I Bolton's shutter-bugs find ample room for self- expression and development in the field of photog- raphy. The facilities of the Photography Club exemplify the opportunities that Bolton's clubs of- fer. Members of the Club enjoy the use of a new larger darkroom and many other aids which may be used in developing and improving pictures. The main objective of the club is to better ac- quaint its members with the basic fundamentals of photography and to teach them the use of the varied types of cameras and photographic equip- ment found on the present market. Club members work closely together to discover new techniques while seeking to develop photographic excellence. While gaining this valuable experience, the Photog- raphy Club makes valuable contributions toward the photographic content of both BRUIN and Cum- tux. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB—Seated: Billy Spofford, president, Judy Boudreau, secretary. Second Row: Joe McCartney, Paul Bullion. Third Row: John Brinkerhoff. John Bergland, Bruton Dawkins. Fourth Row: Laverne Sterne. Billy Wilson, Al Evans. Selection to the National Forensic League is one of the highest honors that a high school debater may enjoy. Bolton's chapter of the League is open to those debate and speech students who have excelled in speech and debate activities at local and statewide tournaments. Membership is obtained through a system of points given on the quality of speeches, radio announcing, humorous interpreta- tion, debating, and related speech activities throughout the high school years. Degrees of Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction serve as incen- tives for continued hard work. Members of the National Forensic League have the opportunity not only of developing their own talents in an important field, but also of represent- ing their school in an ever growing field of com- petition. While participating in these activities, the National Forensic League attempts to exemplify the qualities of leadership and good character. The Bolton Forensic Club is composed of those students interested in developing and increasing their effectiveness in public speaking. The club aids in the development or sound techniques in argu- mentation, interpretation and other forensic activ- ities. Members gain practical speaking experience by arguing national issues and controversial prob- lems as well as by learning to express meaning through the reading of various selections from prose and poetry. These activities enable interested members to increase their ability to think quickly and accurately. By representing Bolton at various speech tournaments throughout the year, Forensic Club members are always precision drilled. Those members who exhibit outstanding abilities and interests may look forward to selection by the National Forensic League and membership on the varsity debate squad. Camera Bugs and Speech Enthusiasts Photographers and Debaters speak forcefully and effectively in different mediums—one through pic- tures, the other through words. FORENSIC CLUB—Seated: Lynn Davis, president, Cade Morrow, vice president, Donna Henderson, secretary, John Jeansonne, treasurer. Second Row: Linda Douglas, Ruth Winham, Patsy Prothro. Judy Nicholas. Gail Kaplan, Peggy Shapiro, Jon Harris. Third Row: Judy Lee. Tracy Eubank, Roberta Waitz, Jane Rice, Mary Lee Grantham, Joe Doss. Fourth Row: Eldridge Roark. David Lan- ders, Wentz Brister, Charlie Weems. Al Evans. Fifth Row: Larry Michiel, Les Walker, Bill Pitts, Charles Nelson. Glynn Reynolds. Costs. Russell Guillory, John Brmkerhoff, Raymond Aymond. Richard Heath. Members of the 4-H club continually work toward becoming better agricultural leaders of the future. In doing so they participate in parish and state fairs and study the latest techniques of farming and homemaking. Under the able guidance of the State Agriculture Department, 4-H clubbers concentrate on such varied home projects as poultry and cattle raising, gardening, sewing, and cooking. The 4-H club climaxes its yearly activities with Achievement Day when the results of each student's endeavors are displayed for the public. Achieve- ment Day also leads to an exchange of ideas among clubs and the fostering of healthy inter-club re- lations throughout the parish. 140 Bolton's unit of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica provides a practical and interesting approach to modern homemaking. The club tries to better prepare students for their future roles in home, family and community life. Since the home is the basis of our society, this is indeed an important or- ganization. In preparing for future life, the Future Home- makers combine a thorough knowledge of home economics with extra studies, including civil de- fense, international relations, and marriage and fam- ily life. The Future Homemakers of America willingly serve as hostesses on many occasions and enjoy the annual state convention where they share a common interest with girls from all over the state. Future Homemakers and Agricultural Authorities F.H.A. and 4-H are both organizations in which young men and women plan and practice theories which they will use later in life. F. H. A.—Seated: Velma Jean Pitre, historian; Judy Graves, parliamentarian; Joan Willis, reporter; Patsy Franks, vice presi- dent; Drucilla Palmer, president; Rita Hudson, secretary; Jean Paul, treasurer; Donnie Ford, song leader. Second Row: Eliza- beth Toal. Connie Timmons. Mary Ann D'Amico, Jackie Wilder, Elaine Basco. Arlene Pitre. Barbara Ransbottom. Carolyn Fields. Dolly Pisciotta. Sarah George, Martha Sinks. Mary Miller. Third Row: Diane Sullivan. Roberta Waitz. Patty Harper, Mary Lazar, Dale McBride, Florence Verzwyvelt. Peggy Ann Clark. Sue Fendley, Gay Cockerham. Diane Vinson. Janice Van- dersypen. Betty Kersh. Mary Ellen Monk. Fourth Row: Nellwynne Nichols. Patricia Curlee. Julia Hicks, Marion Cannon, Judy Gahman. Elaine Hargrove. Charlotte Morris. Janie Guillory. Diane Redmond. Mary Ann Dixon. 141 FNA. members put in many hours each week at our two hospitals. At Cabrini Sister Faustina shows Bobby Jean Martin and Delia Deville how to measure haemoglobin; at Baptist. Rita Nugent keeps patients' ice containers filled, and Mary Lazar readies a room for a new patient. Tomorrow's Professional Women Girls in the Future Nurses and Future Teachers Clubs already know what careers they want and have begun to acquire practical, on the spot training and experience. FJ a.—Seated: Margaret Wall, president; Patsy Gaspard. vice president; Bunny Unrath. secretary; Nella Broach, treasurer. Second Row: Martha Blackman, Leah Webb. Jill Lestage. Sharlot Banks, Michelle Murphy, Barbara Ransbottom. Judy Harper. Sandra Harris. Billie Ann Penny. Judy Belk, Joanne Bejach. Sally Rowden. Edward Ann Holley Suz.e Lews. Third Row: Rae Belle Warner, Lou Ann Ducote. Margie Mantooth. Mary Edwards, Donna Gail Atkinson Judy Massey, ano. Pat Gremillion, Diane Redmond, Glenice Davis. Donna Segari, Tracy Eubank. Marilyn Schultz, Joellen Welch. Mary Alice Johnston. Fourth Row: Carol Ducote. Nancy Cunningham. Barbee Smith. Donna Massey. Susan Wilson. Rita Bordelon, Marion Cannon. Lynne Parks. Diane Joyner, Mary Bolton. Ashley Scott.. Martha Myrick, Elizabeth Grigsby Pat Sylvester. Fifth Row: Alice Hardy. Ann Staples, Carolyn Everett. Glenda Bruyninckx. Cheryl Same. Anna Bevill, Pam Bell, Dusty Mit- chell. Anne Miller. Bitsy Cornish, Ann Bloch. Jane Mattis. Helen Simpson, Betty Howard. 142 F.N.A.—First Row: Lenora Rosenthal, president: Susan Wilson, vice president: Glenda Kirby, secretary. Second Row: Janet Blair, Gloria Brooks, Bobbie Jean Martin, Bernadette Allen, Pamela Parr, Virginia Miller, Willie Lee La Combe, Beth Bard- well, Carolyn Johnson, Cheryl Tullier, Diane Sengle. Third Row: Rita Nugent, Francis Rountree, Diane Rexer, Charlene Smith, Clara Houston, Diane Hustymre, Kay Aslin, Shelia Nash, Trudy Osborne, Evellyn Johnson, Montez Bonial. If our system of education is to survive, we must have more teachers. Recruiting potential teachers is the work of the Future Teachers of America. Bolton's chapter of the F.T.A. welcomes as its mem- bers all those who are seriously considering the field of education as a career. Members become well acquainted with the responsibilities, require- ments and opportunities connected with the teach- ing profession. This knowledge is greatly beneficial to those who are firmly decided that their future work lies in the field of education as well as to those who are undecided as to whether or not they should teach. Each year the Future Teachers undertake a proj- ect which will be of service to others. In the past these have included collecting toys for needy children, sponsoring a Christmas party for the patients of Charity Hospital and donating books to the school library. Nursing is a vocation that is both vital and ap- pealing. The Future Nurses of America, sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Rapides Medical Society, strives to further acquaint members with the various aspects of the numerous fields of the medical profession. In doing so, the organization provides valuable vocational experience and train- ing for many Bolton students. To keep these future nurses well informed of the latest medical developments and advances, guest speakers from local hospitals attend the club meet- ings and contribute first hand experiences and in- formation. In addition, members of the Future Nurses help out in the hospitals whenever possible. By participating in these worth-while activities, members of the F.N.A. make a valuable contribu- tion to the school, the community and the medical profession. Because we live in a capitalistic society, business education is vitally important. If this capitalistic sys- tem is to continue to function to its fullest capaci- ties, we must educate our students to assume the role of leaders in business. The Future Business Lead- ers of America has as its primary aim the education of high school students in the responsibilities and opportunities of the business world. Membership in the FBLA is open to all students who have expressed a desire to gain increased knowledge of business practices by scheduling commercial courses. Members are presented standard business policies and practices in an interesting form. They are urged, as future business leaders, to uphold just and ethical business principles. The group also renders many services to the school. By selling popcorn at football and basketball games, selling Christmas cards and gifts, and col- lecting scrap paper, members earn the privilege of attending the state convention where they be- come more familiar with business procedures. Members of the Distributive Education Club de- velop business leadership while continuing their academic studies. The Distributive Education Club offers concrete experience in business practices yet does not neglect curricular studies. Students en- rolled in this program may attend classes for half of the school day and be employed in a business firm for the remainder of the day. Both the finan- cial rewards and the vocational training offered by such a program make it indispensable to a great many Bolton students. The vocational guidance and employment services of the club are also invaluable to the business mind- ed student. Distributive education will help pupils discover what type of work they are best suited for and then help them to find employment in that particular field. The club helps to foster a more helpful and co- operative relationship between student employees and employers and, through practical experience, to develop a sense of values in the field of public relations. F.B.l.A.—Seated: Judy Smith, Biddie Lambdin, Ruth Roberts, Faye Beasley. Second Row: Densel Spurgeon, Bobbie Sloan, Sandra Wilson, Laurie Shuford, Carol Michels. Third Row: Marilyn Bordelon, Janice Rabalais, Kathy Hodgkinson, Linda Walker, Ann Gremillion, Elaine Daigre. Fourth Row: Mary Edwards. Gail Bolton, Betty Faught, Wanda Johns. Deanna Mayeaux, Pat Bordelon, Herb Stark. Fifth Row: Jackie Stephens, Gloria Meholic, Sue Snowbarger, Sandra Russell, Carolyn Reed, Janet Taylor, Bobby Bernard. Sixth Row: Charlene Smith, Linda Bryant, Vicki Moreau, Alice Andries, Joyce Wade, Marjorie Franklin, Patty Moreau. Seventh Row: Bill Finical, Louis Bryant, Tim LaCour, Louis Cambre, Larry Culpepper, Mike Swanwick. Eighth Row: Fred Butterfield, Jimmy Bryant, Johnny Debona, Duke Sonnier, Johnny Blake. D. E. CLUB—Front Row: Lee Duhon, vice president; Don O'Neal, parliamentarian. Shirley Ray. reporter. Second Row: Sandra Maybou. Doris Reed, Helen Mickel, Dorothy Rogers. Third Row: Jo Ann Mitchell. Mary Jo Golman. Marian Michiel. Rachal Cupples. Fourth Row: Herbert Stark, Bonnie Lou Ducote, Jerry Hollingsworth, Carolyn Williamson, Jo Ann Diste- fano. Fifth Row: Raymond Paul. Richard Duhon. Donald Collins, Terry Trimble. Buren Mayeaux. Sixth Row: Bill Baglio. Earnest Dickerson, Vernon Frye, Bryan Adams, David Davis. Seventh Row: Charles Roberts, Duke Sonnier, Leonard Gray. Eighth Row: Johnny De Bona, Gene Bordelon, Ralph Bradshaw, Harry Doyle, Leroy Guinn. Young Business Leaders Members of F.B.L.A. and D.E. Clubs fake advantage of a wonderful opportunity to apply all the theories and knowledge they have acquired in Business Edu- cation classes. 145 With the threat of increased scientific develop- ment on the part of Soviet Russia serving as an im- petus for advancement, the Science Club is doing its part to secure our nation's future by supplying it with capable engineers and scientists. The Science Club was organized to meet a de- mand for increased scientific exercises and experi- ences on the high school level and it has developed to the point of offering valuable experiences to all students interested in various scientific fields. Members of the Science Club regularly schedule field trips to places of interest such as refining plants, chemical laboratories, and engineering of- fices. The club maintains a wealth of scientific pamphlets and materials which offer even the casual student of science something new and interesting. Experiments performed by club members at meet- ings help to stimulate further study of scientific methods and procedures. The group is a fundamental yet important ap- proach to the plan of creating interest in not only the everyday sciences, but also the more advanced fields of study. Planners and Protectors of Tomorrow's World The Science Club studies the inventions which mold our future while members of the Civil Defense Club practice the procedures to be used in time of dis- aster. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB—Seated: Sandra Holloman, secretary; Barry Herndon, president; Jimmy Hides, vice president; Anne Krison. Second Row: Harry Kirk, Jimmy Toney, Peggy Seeling, Terry Hoffman. Third Row: James Watson, Charles Lewis, Mike Wells, Thomas Dillin. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB—Seated: Judy Harper, parliamentarian; Mickey Moore, secretary; Glynn Reynolds, president; Clay Tillman, vice president; Nancy Drewett, reporter. Second Row: Johnny Jeansonne, Frances Buchan- an, Judy Ebright, Dale McBride, Glenda Kirby, Dolly Bryan, Judy Cobb, Ryon Woodington, Bob Dixon. Third Row: Ralph Howard, Burt Carnahan, Tommy Ryder, Renny Carter, Johnny Seeling, Johnny Brazleton, Rudy Wo- mack, Jimmy Texada, Cade Morrow, Paul Holland. Fourth Row: Billy Spofford, Randy Givens. Shannon Jung, Richard Brasher, Billy Wilson. Les Walker. Edwin Beckman, Harry Mallette. CIVIL DEFENSE CLUB—Seated: Diane Sengle, secretary; Randy Givens, president. Second Row: Dusty Mitchell, Elizabeth Sanders, Judy Ebright, Joan Anton, Nita Toney. John Hudson. Third Row: Bob Walker. Larry Tarbell, Dale Bounds, Bill Johnson. David Gaar, Jim Codling. Fourth Row: Charles Edwards, Ronald Stevens, John Bergland, Dave Adams, Paul Holland. With the threat of war so dangerously imminent, America's elements of defense must extend through- out all factions of our society. Our national Civil Defense Program is designed to insure the safety of our civilians by preparing them for a possible nuclear attack. Likewise, the Civil Defense Club at Bolton seeks to inform students of the proper procedures in the event of an enemy offensive. In doing so, mem- bers of the club cooperate fully with the local chapter of our national Civil Defense organization. The club provides invaluable services during prac- tice alerts by maintaining communication services, directing traffic, transporting Civil Defense officials, manning first aid stations, delivering messages and generally serving as the reconnaissance element be- tween Civil Defense headquarters and defense sta- tions. In addition, members of the Civil Defense Club learn survival and safety techniques which will make their assistance vital in case America is ever sub- jected to the rigors of an enemy attack. The meals served in Bolton's cafeteria are so con- sistently appetizing that a great many students come to take tnem for granted, but no one takes for granted the courteous, capable services of the can- teen staff. During the noon hour a great many students assume important and necessary jobs in the cafeteria. These boys in crisp white uniforms are the picture of neatness as they work at serving meals, taking up lunch money, and cleaning up tables and plates. Their hard work helps to keep the cafeteria running smoothly and efficiently. Members of the Cafeteria Staff are chosen in compliance with strict health regulations to insure diners that their meals are served in the most pleas- ant of atmospheres. The Cafeteria Staff performs a hard job with an ease and sureness that is ap- preciated by all. Your Energy-Building Organizations A football game or sporting event is much more enjoyable when delicious refreshments are close at hand. Bolton's sports fans have only to look as far as the Concession Staff to secure their choice of popcorn, peanuts, cokes, or other refreshments. Chosen on the basis of dependability, honesty, and practical business knowledge, the members of the Concession Staff are always on hand to meet the needs of hungry spectators while providing the school with a useful source of revenue. The Concession Staff has chosen several objec- tives to guide its activities; they seek to gain prac- tical knowledge in salesmanship and business pro- cedure, while rendering a valuable service to the school and making our sports events more enjoy- able. The Concession Staff handles an important job with courtesy and capability while making a significant contribution to Bolton's activities. Canteen, Concession, and Cafeteria staffs help to make the breaks between classes and activi- ties most enjoyable. CANTEEN STAFF: Alan King, Harry Einwechter, Mike Wilson, Billy Jeansonne. 148 CONCESSION STAFF—Front Row: Mike Watkins, Tommy Young. Pat Porter A Starnes, Mike Roessler, Bobby Bernard, Wayne Ford. Second Row: Douglas Aderhold, Frank Bankston Dennis Hamilton. Jimmy Dikes, Terry Cedars. Melvin Worrell. After witnessing the throng of eager students that flock around the canteen before and after school and during all three lunch periods, a visitor to Bolton might wonder how the Canteen manages to operate so smoothly and efficiently. The answer lies in the capable dependability of the Canteen Staff. Anyone wishing to buy a candy bar, cold drink, or school supplies can always depend on a member of the Canteen Staff to take care of his needs quickly and cheerfully. Those selected to work in the Canteen are chosen on the basis of depend- ability, business capability, and a knack for render- ing prompt efficient service with courtesy. CAFETERIA STAFF—Front Row: Richard Guinn, Mike Roessler, Buren Mayeaux, Paul Scallan. Second Row: Melvin Worrell. Frank Bankston, Richard Rabalais. Third Row: Dennis Hamilton, Jimmy Dikes, Doug Aderhold. PROJECTION STAFF—Front Row: Mike Watkins. James Moreau. Mike Roessler. Robert Hawkins. Second Row: Harry Wilson. Ronnie Sanson. Bobby Hurtado. Paul Bullion. Charles Roberts. Third Row: Dennis Hamilton. Robert Bollar, Gary Stewart. Terry Cedars, Dale Bounds. Projection Staff, Stage Crew, and Library Club Proper backstage operation is vital to all of Bolton's productions, from three-act plays to week- ly assemblies. The boys in charge of manipulating the complex machinery backstage are members of the stage crew. They handle curtains, scenery, lights, and microphones, in addition to operating the sound Each a group which, in its own way, aids in the efficient operation of our school. effects equipment. The stage crew is at work long before the curtain goes up on any performance to insure a smooth and flawless production, and even when the show is over it is the stage crew who restores order backstage. STAGE CREW—Front Row: John Bennet Waters. Bill Pitts, Doug White. Second Row: Bill Patty, Jerry Harp. Joe Doss, Sonny Trammel, Mike Seshul. Visual aids are playing an increasingly important role in classroom instruction. To meet this increasing importance the projection staff is always on hand to aid teachers in enriching their teaching programs. The staff consists of boys chosen for their depend- ability and ability. Before being permitted to serve on the staff, each individual is trained for this kind of work. During at least one hour a day each of these boys devotes his time to showing movies or slides either in the classroom or in the projection room. The service rendered by the projection staff provides an interesting and enlivening adjunct to regular classroom instruction. Bolton is justifiably proud of its well equipped library. Its services are available to all students, and surely every student must have a working knowl- edge of the library and its contents before leaving high school. To insure the proper use of the library and the proper treatment of its materials, members of the Library Staff are on hand each period, as well as before and after school to assist students in checking books in and out, finding research ma- terial and mending and cataloging books. Each year Bolton's Library Staff is represented at the Louisiana State University Leadership Confer- ence as well as the Louisiana Library Association Convention. LIBRARY CLUB—Seated: Rosalind Aymond president: Morris Aldredge, vice president: Elizabeth Grigsby, secretary. Second Row: Joe Roy. Janet Ducher, Mary L. Sheppard, Linda Walker, James Toney. Third Row: Joe Brown Jimmy Golmon, Frances Councill, Joan Anton, Judy Nicholas, Harry Kirk. Fourth Row: Billy Wilson, John Bennet Waters. Joanne Irwin, Thomas Dillon, Bill Gahagan, Gerald Glasscock. 151 Athletic endeavors are respected at Bolton, not necessarily for the honors they bring, but for the qualities they develop. Of course a fine win-loss record is important, but more important are the characteristics that connote a winning season. Sportsmanship, teamwork, competitive spirit—all are qualities which are vital not only in athletics, but in every phase of our lives. Bolton honors athletics with the realization that the traits developed on the playing field will be valuable in later life. Sports at Bolton benefit many more than just those who participate in them—they are valuable to the school and the students in general. Athletics stimulate the all important qualities of loyalty and school spirit. The entire student body follows with interest the seasons of the various sports and in doing so helps to maintain the high standards that Bolton has established. This interest in athletics contributes greatly to our educational standards because it demonstrates to the public the fact that high school is 152 an important part of our life and that we take a keen interest in its activities. Because individual tastes run to different extremes, the athletic program at Bolton is varied to include the needs of all its students. Competitive sports are extensive and varied, running from football to golf. Every student participates in some athletic activity while increasing his knowledge of athletics by scheduling a course in physical education. The Girls' Athletic Association and B Club offer further opportunities for athletic develop- ment. This program of athletic development appears even more important when we consider that physical fitness is being increasingly stressed as a key to future success. Through the finest coaching, materials, and facilities possible Bolton seeks to offer its students the very best of athletic programs. By doing so, they help develop better citizens for the future. 153 I960 FOOTBALL TEAM—First Row: Mgr. Bobby Boswell, Mike Turner. John Parrot, Cortez Hutchinson, Mark Cole, Jim Codling, Charles Edwards, Ronny Dean, Larry Mitchell, Mike Tiefel, John Campbell, Bill Lamdin. David Bryant. Mike Matnac. Mgr. Jimmy Butler. Second Row: Mgr. Bill Williams, James Watson, Ronnie Penny, Mike Haynes, Robert White, Wayne Wells, Leroy Wilson, Howard Ryder, Cam Murchison. Charles Herring, Mike Swanwick, Joe McKey, Sam Despino, Jerry Harp, Wentz Brister, Mgr. Joey Clyde. Third Row: Coach Ray Mills. Coach Raymond Schmolke, Coach Elvin Tubre, Buddy Lewis, John Slaughter, Kirt Skeeles, Curtis Holmes, Ronnie Sanson, Chuck Fowler, Sidney Kaplan, Paul Zundel, Bill Under the reign of their third new coach in as many years, the Bolton Bears came through the tough- est schedule in the state with a very respectable 6-3-1 football record. The I960 Blue Bruins began the season unranked by the experts, but after running over four straight opponents, the fourth being number one ranked Istrouma, the flashy Bolton squad rose to the number three ranking in the state. It was at this time that injuries and bad breaks began to lead to a fighting but unspectacular finish. With two of the press-dubbed fatal five backfield out, and two tackles ailing, the Bears lost to La Grange, Byrd, and Lake Charles over the last six weeks of the season. Offensively the Bruins were one of the strongest teams in the state, and the defense was its usual rock-like self. With the I960 season under the reign of Coach Ray Mills, the Bears learned a new system of hard- nosed football. Having the one season which is always necessary for experience under a new mentor, the Bolton squad is looking forward to even greater success in the coming years. The B team, under the head of Coaches Anastasio and Tubre, had a tough schedule made up of the B squads of the strongest FOOTBALL INJURIES SLOW BLUE BEARS 154 Patty. John McIntosh, John Knox, Winston Walding, Clay Tillman, Danny Warrington, Coach Charles Anastasio, Coach Don Tumey. Fourth Row: Bill Scarbrock, Buddy Carroll. Robert French. Charles Carter. Burton Gear. Bill Pitts, Bennie Hickman, Butch Bevill. Bob Stewart. Mike Kelsey, John Thompson. Edward Kerr. Robert Bollar. Fifth Row: John Englesman, Les Manning, Lawrence Coco, Don Gunter, Bob Blotner, Charles Anastasio, Herman Nall, Ward Hooter, Joe Doss, Dickie Walker, Stuart Mitchell. Triple-A teams in the state; and came through the gauntlet with a remarkable 8-1 season record. On such a basis, the Bolton football fortunes certainly have a fine outlook. In post-season polls, the Louisiana sportswriters and coaches showed the respect for the Bears which was so evident during the season. The Blue Bears again placed the leading number of players on the All- City squad. In addition, Burton Gaar, Dick Walker, and Sammy Despino were awarded third-team All- District positions, while Wentz Brister, Bill Pitts, and Ward Hooter were placed on the All-District second team. Guard .Ronnie Sanson was given a coveted first-team district placement, and the All-State selec- tions included the fine 160-lb. lineman on the second squad. From these indications the I960 Bolton football season was again a successful one not only in the won- lost column, but also in the manner, spirit, and determination which has become characteristic of Bol- ton's athletic ventures. TO 6-3-1 SEASON RECORD 155 I960 BOLTON COACHING STAFF: Don Turney. Elvln Tubre Headcoach Ray Mills. Raymond Schmolke, and Charles Anastasio. I960 BEAR 1ST OFFENSIVE UNIT—Line: Burton Gaar, Bill Pitts. Cam Murchison. Robert Bollar. Ronny Sanson. Joe Doss. Bill Patty. Backs: Herman Nall. Wentz Brister, Ward Hooter. Charles Anastasio. 156 1961 FOOTBALL SENIORS—Front Row: Jim Codling, Cam Murchison, Mike Swanwick, Sam Despino Jerry Harp, Wentz Brister. Milce Turner. Second Row: Leslie Manning, Charles Carter. Butch Bevill, Burton Gaar, Bennie Hickman, Bill Pitts, Eddie Kerr. Third Row: Dickie Walker. Ronnie Sanson. Joe Doss, Charles Anastasio. Ward Hooter, Herman Nall, Stuart Mitchell. 1961 FOOTBALL MANAGERS—Front Row: Bill Wiliams, Joey Clyde. Back Row: Loyd McNeal, Larry Dodd, Jimmy Butler. I960 SCHEDULE BOLTON HIGH BEARS Game Bears Opponent Natchez Fair Park Lafayette Istrouma La Grange Byrd Catholic Hi Sulphur New Iberia Lake Charles 34 13 6 0 19 18 33 0 12 34 0 12 40 6 7 7 47 7 6 7 Totals 204 124 FOOTBALL 157 Hooter blasts for the first Bear score against the Natchez Indians. 158 Bolton opened the I960 gridiron campaign on a high note as they romped over Natchez, the '59 Mississippi State Champs, by a 34-13 score. Natch- ez drew first blood in the opening period, taking a 7-0 lead; but it was short-lived as the Bears took the ensuing kick-off and drove 54 yards to pay- dirt, Ward Hooter getting the TD. Charles Anas- tasio's kick tied the game, and, from there on out, the contest was all Bolton. Anastasio soon went 28 yards over tackle to put the Bears out front 13-7; and Ward Hooter's second score, following an 80- yard drive, pushed the margin six points wider. After the half-time intermission, the Bears soon hit the touchdown trail again on a 38-yard TD pass from Brister to Nall. After the extra point, the Natchez team scored again to pull to within 14 points of the Bears; but Coco's 7-yard plunge in the final minutes, with Anastasio’s PAT, made the final score Bolton 34, Natchez 13. The Bolton backfield of Brister, Nall, Anastasio, Hooter, and Despino, was tremendous all night; while the line also did a sterling job, being led by Pitts, Walker, Gaar, Zundel, and Sanson. This fine opening game certainly gave hint of things to come. BOLTON 6; FAIR PARK 0. Despite a fumble-filled effort, the Bears edged the powerful Lafayette Lions 19-18. The Lions broke the scoring ice of what was to be a see-saw battle, taking a 6-0 first quarter lead. Capitalizing on a Lafayette fumble, the Bears scored early in the second period, with Herman Nall doing the honors. Only a few moments later a Brister to Manning aerial connection did the job for another tally, and Bolton led at half-time 12-6. Powered by the remarkable passing arm of Ollie Cordill, the Lions retaliated early in the third and fourth quarters to take an 18-12 lead. Then, with just four minutes remaining, fleet Sammy Despino swung wide to his left and dashed six yards to climax a 61-yard drive, and score the game tying touchdown. Anastasio's penalty-reprieved extra point proved to be the winning margin. The Bolton Bears took the second outing of the '60 season with a 6-0 win over a rough and ready band of Fair Park Indians. Through the first three quarters, the two teams battled in a scoreless dead- lock. The Bears then took the ball and marched slow- ly down the field to the Fair Park 12-yard' line, from where Charles Anastasio cracked over tackle into the end zone to put the Bears ahead 6-0. His try for the extra point was wide. Fair Park came back before a large home crowd to march down inside the Bolton five with less than a minute remaining. The stout Bear defense held and took the ball over on downs at their own four-yard line. The Bear defensive unit was responsible for the close 6-0 victory. Hooter runs over three Indians on his way to a first down. BOLTON 19; LAFAYETTE 18. 159 Despino returns a punt deep into Indian territory. Few things are quite so dear as a victory long awaited, and not an argument could be gotten from Bolton that its complete triumph over defending Triple-A football champion Istrouma wasn't worth the wait. In handing the Indians their worst defeat in 13 years by a 33-0 score, the Bears recorded their first win over Istrouma in 23 years. The Bears led only 7-0 at the half, but after Anastasio galloped 71 yards to paydirt on the first play of the second half, Istrouma was never in the game. Brister, Nall, and Despino all broke into the scoring column, and all the Bear extra points were booted by Anastasio. While the magnificent Bolton backfield spark- led, the sounding victory was set up by the Bruin forward wall, out-weighed 20 pounds to the man, who clearly riddled the oversized Istrouma line. BOLTON 33; ISTROUMA 0. 160 Brister heads for the outside with an open field before him. BOLTON 12; LA GRANGE 34. After the tremendous effort against Istrouma, the Bears were caught low, both mentally and physically, and were thoroughly drubbed by a La Grange powerhouse to the tune of 34-12. With the exception of a beautiful 49-yard TD run early in the game by Charles Anastasio, and a fine 12-yard blast by Jerry Harp just as it ended, Bolton fans had little to cheer about. Falling behind 6-0 early in the night, the Bears tied it briefly on Anastasio's scamper; but thereafter were never in the game as the Gators moved relentlessly up and down the field. Rocked by injuries and bad breaks, the Bears nevertheless displayed their usual hustle and fight before a large home crowd who turned out to watch them defend their present third ranking in state-wide polls. In handing the Bruins their first I960 defeat in five games, the Gators not only knocked them from their high rating, but also put stellar halfback Charles Anastasio out for the season. Nall takes a Brister pass inside the five as defenders close in fast. Anastasio on his last TD Jaunt for the Bears, against La Grange. A pair of extremely lucky breaks gave the top-ranked Byrd Yellowjackets a close 12-0 win over the Blue Bears. After holding Bolton twice in the early part of the ball game, once at their own five, and once at their one, the Shreveport teams scored twice within three minutes in the third period and hung on to win. The first score came when a Byrd tackle blocked a Ron Sanson punt, picked the ball up, and ran for the TD. The second came on a 78-yard punt return by Byrd halfback Dean Mann. Even with two of the fatal five” backfield out, the Vance Avenue Bruins outdid the North Louisiana powerhouse everywhere but on the scoreboard itself, and in the second half allowed the Jackets only seven yards rushing. In fact, with the exception of the two tainted touch- downs, Byrd never got past their own 34 yard line in the entire second half. A tremendous team effort, despite the fact four men were out with injuries, highlighted the losing cause of the mighty Blue Bears. BOLTON 0; BYRD 12. Before a chilled Homecoming court and crowd, the Bears won easily over Catholic High of Baton Rouge by a 40-6 margin. Sparked by senior quarter- back Wentz Brister, the Bears rolled up 325 yards rushing. Brister alone accounted for 246 yards and two TD's. Others who broke into the scoring column were Sam Despino, Joe McKey, Herman Nall, Ward Hooter, and Bob Stewart. Ron Sanson accounted for the four extra points. Bolton received the opening kick-off and scored only three plays later on a 37-yard run by Brister. Minutes later, Hooter capped a 50-yard drive with a two-yard plunge for a TD. Only moments after, Brister went 54 yards for the third Bear tally. From this point, Coach Mills emptied the bench, and the subs racked up two more tallies while yielding one. With the Seniors measuring up to their last home appearance in tremendous fashion, the Bolton team was nothing short of great. BOLTON 7; SULPHUR 7. The Bolton Bears and the Tors of Sulphur battled to a 7-7 deadlock on a wet field at Sulphur. The Bears scored first, with Herman Nall doing the honors from 10 yards out in the 2nd quarter. Ron- nie Sanson made good the point after. The game remained a see-saw battle, with the Bears holding the upper hand until the final four minutes. With only 3:21 showing on the clock the Tors climaxed a long sustained drive with a dive into paydirt from the two. Their point after was good and the game was thrown into a desperate tie. Time ran out before either team could mount any sort of offensive again, although Bolton came dangerously close on a long pass. BOLTON 40; CATHOLIC HI 6. Anastasio skirts right end and fights for valuable extra yardage. Nall leaves a mass of humanity behind as he drives for a Bear first down. BOLTON 47; NEW IBERIA 7. Twenty-one Bolton seniors bowed out successfully in their final home appearance as the Bears crushed a winless New Iberia team 47-7. Bolton scored in nine plays after receiving the opening kickoff, sending Sam Despino around end for the last 10 yards. In the following periods, Joe McKey and Jerry Harp each scored twice, while Burton Gaar and Ward Hooter racked up the other tallies. The longest and most spectacular play of the game came on a 72-yard pass from Brisfer to Gaar. After taking the ball behind the Jacket defense, Burton shook one would be tackier, and fought across the goal with another hanging on his hip pads. The only New Iberia TD came on a pass play in the fourth quarter. Despite the fact that Coach Mills used all 53 squad members, Bolton had its biggest offensive night of the season, piling up some 476 yards. In the final game, the injury-riddled Bruins were nipped 7-6 by an inspired Lake Charles eleven. However, the Bears once again had more rushing yardage and first downs than the victors. The first half ended scoreless with Bolton making a threat in the final seconds. After intermission the Bears wasted no time. Ward Hooter returned the kickoff to the Bear 40, and, three first downs later, rammed into paydirt from the one-yard line. The conversion attempt was wide, leaving Bolton in front 6-0. Four minutes deep in the final period, the Wildcats initiated their TD drive which knotted the score when their quarterback sneaked in from the two. Then all-stater Dan LeBlanc booted a perfect placement to wrap up the game and bring down the curtain on a respectable 6-3-1 season for the Vance Avenue Blue Bears. BOLTON 6; LAKE CHARLES 7. 163 Paul Zundel—T Wentz Brister—QB Dickie Walker—G Bennie Hickman—E Bill Patty—E Jerry Harp—QB Robert Bollar—C Charles Anastasio—HB Bill Pitts—T Cam Murchison—G Burton Gaar—E Ronnie Sanson—G I960 BASKETBALL BEARS—Kneeling: Red Hall, Dick Ducote, George Keene. Jerry Harp, Tim Lacour, Ed Beckman, Ben- nie Hickman, Bobby Hyde. Standing: Coach Hans Leis, John McIntosh, John Slaughter, John Fisher, Charles Carrol, Bob Stewart, Rudy Davis, Ted Scott, Mgr. Don Willis. With four returning lettermen and a handful of experienced squadsmen, the Bears found them- selves in good shape for the opening of the 1961 season. Under the expert tutelage of Coach Hans Leis, the Vance Avenue sharpshooters roared through their first fifteen opponents undefeated. More important than these conquests, however, was the Bruin exhibition of marvelous team spirit, co- operation, and determination. Here they proved their true ability to wear the long respected colors, blue and white. As the season continued, the Bears, like any quintet, found that it was difficult to hold on to the magic which had enabled them to remain un- beaten for such a long period of time, and suf- fered their share of losses at the hands of the state's hardwood-teams. In district play, the Bruins were confronted by opposition which was un- BASKETBALL equaled in any other, but despite some heart- breaking losses the blue and white netmen remained one of the most potentially potent and dangerous teams in the state. Utilizing a ball-control type of game, the Bears gave their adversaries little chance to run the score high. The accurate shooting and expert ball-han- dling of George Keene, Dick Ducote, Red Hall, and Tim Lacour added greatly to the feared Bolton at- tack. Under the backboards, Ed Beckman and Bobby Hyde gave the superior type of perform- ance which is necessary to any winning team. Re serve strength in the persons of Bennie Hickman, Bob Stewart, and Jerry Harp proved consistently to be one of the Bears' greatest assets that made an exceptionally talented varsity squad also a su- perbly well-rounded group. In the shadow of the fine season enjoyed by the varsity players, the B team also put together a top-notch record of their own. Consisting of Mike Haynes, John McIntosh, Charles Carroll, Rudy Da- vis, Jimmy Koonce, John Fisher, and Teddy Scott, this Sophomore group gained valuable experience under the direction of Coach Elvin Tubre. On the basis of the prowess and ability demonstrated by therp, the Bears certainly have bright prospects and big ideas for the coming years. 166 1960-61 BOLTON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE opponent them us Natchitoches 49 51 Jena 38 67 Leesville 59 60 Menard Tourney 1st Place Tioga 28 70 Istrouma 40 42 Tioga Tourney 1st Place Jena 60 80 Natchez 38 59 Istrouma 69 45 Natchez 46 68 Lafayette 41 39 Sulphur 62 48 New Iberia 86 50 Lake Charles 57 56 La Grange 48 45 Lafayette 55 66 Sulphur 51 54 New Iberia 53 74 Lake Charles 51 50 La Grange 57 32 totals 1252 1391 Coach Hans Leis VARSITY SQUADMEN: Jerry Harp, Red Hall, Bob Stewart. Tim Lacour, Ed Beckman. Bennie Hickman, George Keene, Dick Ducote. and Manager Don Willis. Tim Lacour—F Red Hall—G Dick Ducote—G Above: Slaughter out-monuevers the de- fender and takes a quick set shot. Extreme right: Lacour is roughed up as he attempts a shot from the corner. Ducote drives in for a tally against the La Grange Gators. BASKETBALL (con t.) 170 Bennie Hickman—F Jerry Harp—G Ed Beckman—C Keene leaps well above the amazed Leesville players to net two more for the Bears. BASKETBALL (con’t.) Beckman sails up and over the outstretched defenders to record a quick Bolton tally. Keene and Lacour stretch high for a valuable rebound. Harp shows perfect form in executing a jump shot as defenders look on helplessly. Ducote picks off a wayward Tioga pass with Lacour’s help. I960 SCHEDULE BASEBALL Games Them Us Tioga 1 11 Vi lie Platte 1 23 West Monroe 7 9 Tioga 4 21 St. Mary's 0 10 Ville Platte 2 20 Opelousas 0 10 Menard 5 4 Istrouma 0 1 Forest Hill 9 8 West Monroe 0 8 Istrouma 4 9 Menard 8 7 St. Mary's State Playoffs 1 20 Fortier 1 0 Fortier 2 3 Fortier 9 5 Totals 54 169 Coaches Anastasio and Schmolke I960 BASEBALL TEAM—L-R, First Row: Tim LaCour, Rue Raney George Keene. James Trotter Johnny Hunter. Second Row: Don Scott. Lin Babb. Red Ha'i Ken McDonald. Dick Ducote, Ronny Penny. Wayne Hood. Third Row: Sam Despino, Bob Raxdale, Charles Anastasio, Bennie Hickman. Ken Voda. ! Hood connects for the Bears. The I960 Bruin baseball campaigns were certainly a great success. An enviable 12-4 won-lost record was made, and the team advanced into the state Triple-A semi-finals before dropping a best of three series to Fortier of New Orleans. The Bears developed one of the most respected and hardest hitting teams in the state, and, as a result, several of the Bolton players were awarded positions on the all-state squad. The entire starting nine were outstanding Bear diamond performers in I960. These were: Seniors Johnny Hunter, Bob Raxdale, Don Scott, Wayne Hood, and Jimmy Trotter: Juniors Charles Anastasio, and Tim LaCour; and Sopho- more Ronny Penny. Despite the loss of five Senior lettermen, Coaches An- astasio and Raymond Schmollce expect the 1961 version of the Bolton baseball Bears to carry the blue and white banner even higher up the ladder; and on the basis of their past showings, the '61 season should certainly be an exciting one for the Bruin fans. LaCour checks the signal. Raxdale pumps into third. 177 Bruin Golf Team: Charles Horn. Louis Fowler. Charlie Weems. Al Johnson. David Crockett and Larry Kingsley. TOP BEAR LINKSMEN: Charlie Weems and Albin Johnson. The I960 version of the Bolton golf team was a highly successful one. The Bears placed first in half of the tournaments attended, and climaxed a fine season by placing third in an exceptionally strong field in the State Meet at LSU. The entire Bear foursome will all return for the '61 season, and consequently should be one of the top golfing powers in the state. The Bolton squad also furnished the medalist for ea'ch of the tournaments which it won, with Senior lettermen Albin Johnson and Charlie Weems holding the honor an equal number of times. Returning squadman David. Crock- ett was also a very consistent performer. With at least five tournaments and several dual matches on the schedule, the Bears will once again face a well-filled program, and will go ahead with typical Bolton sportsmanship and honor. GOLF 178 TENNIS Johnny Jeansonne. Bolton's number one tennis player for '61. In the hands of a group of experienced letter- men, the Bolton tennis team had one of its finest seasons. Coach Leis's select squad swept into the State Finals with wins over Fair Park and powerful Fortier. Here the Bruins won a State Doubles Championship. Randy Jones, the '60 number one man, reached the state semi-finals in singles before being defeated by the Southern Junior Champion. Other top Bear contenders in the '60 season were Johnny Jeansonne, Lance Stewart, John Thomas, and Jarlen Magee. The girls' team, although not so successful as the potent boys' squad, gained profitable experience in matches with such teams as Byrd, Fair Park, Cotton Port, and Jennings. TENNIS TEAM—Front Row: Johnny Jeansonne. F. L. Clark. Charlie Lamkin, Tom Stafford. Back Row: Donna Hixson. Judy Lipscomb. Becky Woodin, Genie Wilkins. Muriel Edgerton. TRACK The I960 track squad, under the leadership of Coach Don Turney, finished high in the state rank- ings, placing second only to Byrd of Shreveport. Outstanding performers in '60 were Ron Clayton, who won three gold medals at the state meet; Burton Gaar, who holds the State high jump record at 6'4 ; Sammy Despino, who won second in dis- trict and third at State in the 100 yard dash, while finishing first and second in the 220 yard dash at district and State respectively; and Buddy Car- roll, who took second in the district high hurdles. The 440 and 880 yard relay teams both won first in district, and at the state meet the 440 yard group took first again, while the 880 team finished second. Members of the Bear relay squad were Wentz Brister, Sammy Despino, Charles Anastasio, Ward Hooter, Herman Nall, and Danny Warring- ton. On the basis of the I960 record, and considering that only two sprint men from last year's team were Seniors, the 1961 track season should be another highly successful one for the Blue Bears. Bolton Track Coach Don Turney TRACK SQUAD—Front Row: Mgr. Sill Levinson, Jim Watson, Charles Anastasio, Wentz Brister, Ron Clayton, Sam Despino, Freddie Ceders. Louis Bryant, and Mgr. Buddy Baker. Back Row: Coach Ray Mills, Herman Nall, Danny Warrington, Dan Sullivan, Charles Vicknair, John Hunter, Ward Hooter, Larry Brown, and Headcoach Don Turney. BOLTON'S RELAY MEN: Sam Despino, Ron Clayton, Herman Nall, Charles Anastasio. and Johnny Hunter. I960 SCHEDULE Gulf States Relays Bolton Invitational Southwestern College Relays McNeese Invitational Byrd High Invitational Northwestern College Relays District 3-AAA Track Meet Louisiana State High School Meet Wilson goes over the bar at the Bolton Invitational. All-State high jumper Burton Gaar Bear track ace Ronny Clayton. 1961 GYMNASTICS TEAM—Front Row: Russell Mixon, Don Willis, Ross Blakesley. George Turnege. Back Row: Richard Blair, Richard Lloyd, John Bolton, Dan Hayworth. On the basis of the I960 team's showing, fin- ishing second in the state after being led through by state champs Doug Gamburg and Guy George, the '61 squad is once again look- ing forward to a very successful year. The team is composed of a good- number of able young men who are mostly first year gymnasts, but, because of hard work and dedication, they are expected to produce the same type of results that last year's squad did. The co-captains for the '61 season are Don Willis and George Tur- nage. The events that the Bolton team will par- ticipate in are: high bar, rope climbing, parallel bars, rings, sidehorse, long-horse, tumbling, trampoline, free exercise, balancing, and all- around. GYMNASTICS 182 1961 SCHEDULE Southwestern Festival Mardis Gras Meet Southern A.A.U. Meet Southwestern A.A.U. Meet Mid-South Festival Team Captain Don Willis in a difficult malteuse planche Richard Lloyd in a false planche Your special feature section is designed to help you to vividly recall, any time you wish, the outstand- ing events and occasions of this school year. Do you remember that special homecoming, the dignity of the queen and her court, the fun of the big parade, the enthusiasm at the pep meeting, the tenseness and excitement of the last home game? Are you sure you know who were Campus Queen and favor- ites, and Big Chief Cumtux and Braves? The Senior personalities are so cute this year, can you still 184 name them, and what about B Club sweetheart? Remember the lucky girl who received the Key Club bracelet and a dozen roses? The speakers at the Leadership and the Football Banquets, Quill and Scroll, the students in the plays, the Sock Hop, Booster Dance, and the Spring Formal, can you recall them, too? If sometime or another you have forgotten these or would just like to return to that unforgettable year at Bolton, you can be sure that all of these and more will be safely stored in your Special Features. 185 Campus Queen and Favorites Chosen by the student body on the basis of character, service, school spirit, wide interests, and vivacity THE 1960-61 CAMPUS FAVORITES—Standing: Solly Rowden Billie Ann Penny, Margaret Wall, Mary Bolton, Tracy Eubank, Charlotte Brewer. Seated: Annie Harp, Campus Queen, Marcia Kaplan, Maid of Honor, and Ashley Scott. Our 1961 Campus Queen, Annie Harp, has been Varsity Cheerleader for two years, a Campus Favorite last year, and was voted Senior Girl with the Most School Spirit and the Best Dancer. Marcia Kaplan, Maid of Honor, is Student Coun- cil Secretary and Prettiest Senior Girl.” Other favorites are Ashley Scott, Varsity Cheer- leader, and Wittiest Senior Girl. Billie Ann Pen- ny, Varsity Cheerleader and Senior Girl with the Best Personality ; Charlotte Brewer, the only Junior member of the court and a Junior Bruin Editor; Sally Rowden, Varsity Cheerleader, and Bruin Club Editor; Tracy Eubank, Most Intelligent Senior Girl and Spanish Club President; Margaret Wall, Booster Stands Captain and State F.T.A. Treasurer; Mary Bolton, Booster Squad leader and Bruin's Sen- ior Class Editor. 186 187 189 Tracy Eubank Campus Favorite Margaret Wall Campus Favorite Mary Bolton Campus Favorite Big Chief Cumtux and Braves Chosen by the student body on the basis of honesty, character, school spirit and school serv- ice. THE 1960-61 BIS CHIEF CUMTUX AND BRAVES—Seated: Charles Anastasio, Charlie Weems, Ronnie Penny, Wentz Brister, Bill Clark, John Bennet Waters. Jimmy Texada. Standing: Joe Doss, Big Chief Cumtux, and Jerry Harp, Medicine Man. Presented on a special assembly as Big Chief Cumtux was Joe Doss, Student Council President, Senior Boy with the Finest Character, and Most Likely to Succeed. Joe was also a delegate to the White House Youth Conference. This year's Medicine Man is Jerry Harp, Senior Class Vice-President and Most Typical Senior Boy. The Braves are Charles Anastasio, Most Ath- letic Senior Boy and National Honor Society mem- ber: Charlie Weems, Varsity Cheerleader, Key Club President and Bruin Sports Editor: Ronnie Penny, the only Sophomore Brave and Vice-President of his class; Wentz Brister, Most Handsome Senior Boy and varsity debater; Bill Clark, Wittiest and Most Talented Senior Boy, and Senior Class Presi- dent; John Bennet Waters, President of the Na- tional Honor Society and Varsity Cheerleader; and Jimmy Texada, Captain of the Band and Cumtux Assistant Circulation Manager. 192 193 Big Chief Cumtux—Joe Morris Doss Campus Personalities as selected by popular vote of the students BEST ALL-AROUND SENIORS . . . Marcia Kaplan. Joe Doss BEST ALL-AROUND JUNIORS . . . BEST ALL-AROUND SOPHOMORES . . . Cynthia Crowell, Mike Seshul Suzy Payne, Mike Haynes MOST TALENTED . . . Judy Belle. Bill Clark PRETTIEST AND MOST HANDSOME . . . MOST TYPICAL . . . Marcia Kaplan, Went? Brister Billie Ann Penny. Jerry Harp MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . MOST ATHLETIC . . . BEST DANCERS . . . Annie Harp. Charlie Weems Judy Harper, Charles Anastasio Annie Harp, Ross Blakesley WITTIEST . . . Ashley Scott. Bill Clark MOST COURTEOUS . . . Marcia Kaplan, Sam Medica Campus Personalities as selected by the vote of the Senior Class FINEST CHARACTER . . . Alice Hardy, Joe Doss 201 The 1960-61 Homecoming Court—counter-clockwise: Queen Bettie Breach. Maid of Honor Nella Broach, Susan Amphion. Jane Jeffress. Donna Gail Henderson, and Barbara Jones. Homecoming The time at which school spirit, excitement, and frenzied activities reach their height. 202 203 The pre-game ceremony—Jane Jeffress, Herman Nall, Susan Amphion. Ward Hooter. Maid of Honor Nella Broach. Joe Doss. Queen Bettie Broach. Bill Pitts. Mary Alice Hill. Mr. W. E. Pate, Principal, Alice Hardy, Booster President, Barbara Jones, Jerry Harp, Donna Gail Henderson, Bill Patty. A radiant Bettie . . . Received a crown from Mr. Pate, red roses from the Boosters, and homage from all at the dance. Homecoming Festivities We choose a queen, have a big parade, crowd the sta- dium at the biggest football game of the year, and end it all with a ball to end all balls. 204 The Bolton High School student body staged an exciting and fun-filled Homecoming celebration. Thursday afternoon the court was escorted through a highly-spirited parade and pep rally. They rode in shiny convertibles while the Band, Boosters, Bruin- ettes, and floats followed. Various school organiza- tions entered clever and imaginative floats. Friday night an enthusiastic crowd awaited the presentation of the Royalty on the football field. Her Majesty, Queen Bettie Broach, was entertained by a delightful show at half-time. Later that night, Doug Ardoin and his band pro- vided the music for the dance. The theme, Rhap- sody in Blue, was depicted by the blue hue of the gym and musical notes that were on the wall. Then, at the magic hour, all was changed. The festivities and excitement died away. The 1960-61 Homecoming had come to an end. Bettie and her court are honored at a formal dance fol- lowing the game. 091 Coup'es wearing matching shirts dance happily to the music of the Rim- Shots, Bolton's own student dance band. Boosters Hold Their Traditional Soc-Hop A cartoon carnival with car- ousels and comic book char- acters climaxed the first home football game. 207 The inspiring talks, the good companionship, plus the pleasing atmosphere of the Hotel Bentley's Venetian Room all con- tributed toward making the banquet a memorable event. A Monroe Attorney. Mr. Pascal Norris, gave such a challenging dis- The high quality of our student leadership cussion on creeping socialism, that at its conclusion he received a was acclaimed by Mr. Pate, standing ovation. 208 Leadership Banquet Sponsored yearly by the Key Club as a means of recognizing the leaders of Bolton's many student activities. 209 The teachers. Ashley Scott. Leah Webb, and Charles Nelson argue about their plans for producing their school play while their pupils watch with mixed emotions. Surprising the audience with their budding ro- mance, Merle Branch and John Bennett Waters fall in love. 210 Applying make-up Isn’t as pleasant as it may seem, as Bill Cleric and Mickey Moore find out before the play date. How do you get thit stuff off your face. aslced Mr. Leveridge. Doug White. Cold cream, sir, replied Johnny Jeansonne who played the part of Luke the porter. rS l 211 In a gym transformed into a Christmas Tree Wonderland, dancers, in a holiday mood reveled to the music of Doug Ardoin and his band. Presenting Mira Boulet with the traditional bracelet commemorating her reign as sweetheart is Charles Anastasio. B Club president. The B Club Dance Always a delightful and beautiful highlight of the Christmas season ... a formal dance, a queen se- cretly chosen by the club boys, a good band . . . and a wonderful good time. Football Banquet A social affair which concluded the 1960-61 football season . . . outstanding awards were given . . . guest speakers spoke ... an enjoy- able meal was served. 214 An enjoyable meal was served to the football players, their parents, and their dates. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Andy Pilney, coach at Tulane University, who related many interesting ex- periences in his coaching career. Before presenting the awards, Coach Ray Mills expressed appreciation for the cooperation received from students, community, and faculty and had the highest praises for the school spirit displayed at the games. In a beautiful ceremony each member lit a candle from the Candle of Truth. A lifetime member of Quill and Scroll and sponsor of Bolton’s chapter, Miss Mary Thornton gave her audience an unforget- table lesson in Beauty. Quill and Scroll Initiation Thirty-one members were installed in an impres- sive candlelight ceremony presided over by Louis Fowler, president of the Mary L. Thorn- ton chapter of the national organization . . . It was a very serious and inspirational moment for the initiates when they repeated the Quill and Scroll pledge. 217 Bolton's varsity basketball squad sat in royalty with the queen and her court prior to its victorious game over Lafayette High School. From left in the foreground are Jennifer and Marissa Leis. daughters of Coach Hans Leis. who carried the queen's flowers and trophy. Also seated are Judy Graves, Queen Carolyn Chicola. Ann Staples and Trudy Osborne, and standing. Ronnie LaCour, George Keene, Edwin Beckman and Bennie Hickman. Basketball Homecoming Court In a special pre-game ceremony, Carolyn Chicola, the 1961 Basketball Belle, and her court were pre- sented. Carolyn received a gold loving cup from Coach Leis and a bouquet of red roses from the Boosters. 218 Basketball Bolle, Carolyn Chicola, her escort, George Keene, and Ma- rissa and Jennifer Leis, trophy and flower bearers. Members of the court parade with their escorts, (from left). Ann Sta- ples, Senior Maid, and Edwin Beck- man. Trudy Osborne. Junior Maid, and Bennie Hickman, Judy Graves, Sophomore Maid, and Ronnie La- Cour. 219 - Gershwin's ever popular Rhapsody in Blue was played by Bettie Broach, winner of many regional and state musical contests. A side-splitting interpretation of She Couldn't Say No was given by Sally Rowden. Typifying the Vaudeville theme were popular ballads done by Jimmy Texada and Bill Coorpender. magical tricks by Frances Councill, tap dancing by Gret Morgan, and a comical pantomime by Dusty Mitchell and Sherion Allison. The coveted awards of Ideal Booster and Booste' Beau were presented to Debbie Daigre and Louis Fowler, respectively, by Alice Hardy, president of the Boosters. The Booster Talent Show From the sublime to the ridiculous Bolton's talent was on parade—from Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue, through tap dancing, magician's tricks, country music, panto- mime, and hilarious parodies—all to raise money for the Boosters' big annual dance and to finance their other projects. A Court was presented from which the Sweetheart was chosen. They are Debbie Daigre, Diane Joyner, Queen Mary Edwards, Alice Hardy, and Carolyn Chicola. Key Club An evening of southern atmosphere . . . Mary Edwards Confederate Cotillion reigned as Key Club sweetheart. . . everyone danced to the music of Linnie Capella and the Dots . . . Couples crowd the dance floor as they dance to the fabulous music of the Dots. Mr. Tolci Mosin, of Pakistan was one of the most interesting speakers on the assembly. He spoke in a fascinating manner about his travels throughout the world. Wednesday Assemblies As part of a country-time skit, Charles Herring, Curtis Holmes, and Eddie McNealy do a parody of popular music. 224 A chance for Bolton students to exhibit their natural talents on the skits and variety shows of the weekly assemblies. Boy Pelican Staters do a repeat performance of a skit which they did in Baton Rouge during the summer. Their hilarious interpretation of A Director’s Nightmare gave us a glimpse of the not so serious side of Pelican State. The Rim Shots, one of Bolton's most popular bands, show off their talents with the latest rock ’n roll sounds around. Cumtux Editor-in-chief. Helen Simpson, presents Joe Doss with the traditional headdress of Big Chief Cumtux. 225 To raise money for the March of Dimes the faculty men played a basketball game against the Senior boys on the football team. Friday mornings, during the football season, brought students to the gym for an enormous pep meeting. Under the supervision of the band and cheerleaders, spirit was built up in everyone for the game that night. During the March of Dimes basketball game, cheers were conducted by four members of our faculty. Mrs. White, Mrs. Sutherlin, Mrs. Clark, and Miss Adams, who really pepped things up. Diversions Galore Pep meetings, assemblies, March of Dimes basketball game, or something else equally interesting is always going on . . . Friday mornings bring pep meetings in the gym and the Booster section shows off new hand signals as the band plays. The Fall Season Brings Football and all the activities and excitement that go with it . . . pep meetings, out of town bus trips . . . win or lose, the spirit around Bolton is always tops . . . 228 There is a mass confusion on the football field after the game. Everyone runs to hail the team for their wonderful performance. Dances always bring much excitement around Bolton and couples vie with each other in keep- ing pace with the lively music. The Band journeyed to Mobile, Alabama, where they had the honor of presenting a half-time show at the Senior Bowl game. A five minute break between classes provides ample time to chatter. 230 Couples crowd around the band as they anticipate the announcement of the Key Club Court and Sweetheart. There Were Moments Never to Be Forgottten Getting our Senior rings . . . starting the trip to Mobile . . . chatting between classes . . . dancing into the night . . . listening to rock and roll. A Day which will never be forgotten in the hearts of all is the day Senior rings arrive. To YOU, the students of Bolton High, We, the staff of the 1961 BRUIN, sincerely hope that this year has been one of the most wonderful years of your school life. We hope, too, that we have captured the highlights of the year and presented them in a fashion acceptable to you; if so, we have attained our goal. There is no way we, the staff, can possibly express our sincere appreciation for the co-operation, hard work, time, and energy that our sponsors, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Stagg, and Miss Adams, our faculty, Taylor Publishing Company and their repre- sentative, Mr. Fred Elsing, and our principal, Mr. Pate, have so willingly given. All we can say is thank you! And now we hope you have enjoyed your 1961 BRUIN. Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Feature Editor CUnCr Scholastic Editor Class Editors Sports Editor 'in (XljULsrYUy Club Editors Copy Editor Photography Editor Business Advertising Manager Sales Manager Secretary 232 233 ADVERTISEMENTS SMILE . . . and LOOK PRETTY that's so easy to do when you're all dressed up in your new outfit from Wellan'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. Welisan’s 234 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA 235 Compliments JOSEPH'S WALLPAPER STORE Home of DeSoto Paints 95 BOLTON AVE. ALEXANDRIA, LA. RED RIVER CANDY COMPANY W. B. CALHOUN, Manager Catering to the Best of Candies for the Best People 8th and Washington CENTRAL C. A. SCHNACK DRUG STORE JEWELRY COMPANY Pangburn's Chocolates Alexandria's Oldest Retail Store 1005 Jackson Street ESTABLISHED IN 1865 Ph. HI 2-7738 924 Third St.—316 Murray St. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Compliments of 325 JACKSON ST., ALEXANDRIA, LA. HILL, HARRIS The South's Finest Home Furnishings and Gift Store The best place to buy china dinnerware, crystal, solid and plated silverware, fine table linens, objects of art, bric-a-brac and authentic period antiques. OUR BRIDE REGISTRY SERVICE IS UNEXCELLED 236 Bowl at BOWLERO Weekly ENGSTROM'S RECORD CENTER Cenla's Most Complete Record and Stereo Shop PHONE 3101 G. W. ELDRIDGE, JR. Manufacturer of HARDWOOD—PINE—CYPRESS LECOMPTE, LOUISIANA ALEXANDRIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., LTD. 238 + the fresher refresher + STANDARD PRINTING CO. Incorporated Your Printers, Stationers and Office Outfitters Since 1919 Plant: Fourth at Beauregard HI 2-4422 Store: 802 Third Street HI 2-4424 CHARLES N. WHITE Realtor WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 620 Bolton Avenue STEVE LYMBERIS, Owner Alexandria JOHN FOLTZ BRIAN DUKE FOLTZ INSURANCE AGENCY 37225 Our Policy Is Your Protection HAVE FUN at Johnson's Skating Rink 239 Congratulations Graduates Your School Savings Bank 240 AMERICAN CLEANERS CLARENCE W. GEORGE, Owner It's the American Way for the People Who Insist on the Best 1219 JACKSON STREET Phone HI 2-8006 Hixson's Insurance CENTRAL STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Service and Security Compliments of the W. T. GRANT CO. Your Friendly Family Store ALEXANDRIA, LA. Out of This World T HENRY'S COFFEE Special and Instant GEM JEWELRY CO., INC. Buy With Confidence Pay With Ease PHONE HI 2-3792 [OUTHERN EQUIPMENT AND TRACTOR CO. Monroe- ■Shreveport New Orleans Baton Rouge Represented by H. B. WATSON Alexandria Your APPEARANCE Is Our Business dore's McArthur BARBER SHOP 241 For MY Money — l+'s the Security SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Alexandria's Only National Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER F. D. I. C. 242 W. R. ALDRICH AND CO. General Contractors MacArthur Drive 243 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA One of the South's Finest Drive In Hotels LUXURY LIVING IN ALL ROOMS ALEXANDRIA, LA. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Where Students Shop and Save 1201 THIRD ST. PHONE HI 3-5648 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Compliments of WALKER'S CLOVERLAND DAIRY HORSESHOE DRIVE Telephones: HI 3-7201 and HI 2-0485 PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS 244 Hixson's DRESS SHOP 912 4th Street HI 2-9984 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA To Look Your Best, So to the Best 716 Bolton Ave. JAKE'S ALEXANDER BOLTON INCORPORATED Insurance Specialists HI 5-2431 Since 1890 P. O. Box 1830 BLACKMAN'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 20% Discount CASH AND CARRY 1401 Washington St. HI 2-6666 LAZARONE'S DRIVE-INN Home of That Famous Po-Boy Sandwich 2913 LEE ST. Alexandria, La. Complete Line of School Supplies LA BORDE'S REXALL DRUGS We Sive S H Green Stamps WALKER OLDSMOBILE 1616 MacArthur Drive HI 2-4496 Alexandria, Louisiana BUREAU OF CREDIT CONTROL MARSHALL GREGORY Owner and Manager Guard Your Credit as a Sacred Trust 245 'uam- If we work upon marble, it will perish. If we work upon brass, time will efface it. If we rear temples, they will crumble to dust. But if we work upon men's immortal minds, if we imbue them with high principles, with the just fear of God and love of their fellow- men, we engrave on those tablets something which no time can efface and which will brighten and brighten to all eternity DANIEL WEBSTER WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES 604 Monroe St. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA ALEXANDRIA STEAM LAUNDRY, INC. Operating ALEXANDRIA CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ALEXANDRIA LINEN SERVICE TIDY DITY DIAPER SERVICE Dial HI 2-8811 8th and Jackson DUKE'S RADIO SHOP ALEXANDRIA, LA. 1310 Elliot St. Phone HI 2-1323 GRAVEL’S ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Your Neighborhood Druggist (Serving Alexandria tor Over 25 Years) GARRETT OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC. The Best in Office Furniture DIAL HI 2-4418 421 MURRAY BAPTIST BOOK STORE 534 Jackson Phone HI 3-4509 247 COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY Serving Central Louisiana A. HEATH PETRIE, Manager ALEXANDRIA, LA. ALEXANDRIA BEDDING COMPANY Wholesale Mfgs. ABC AND SERTA TUFTLESS MATTRESSES Phone HI 2-9566 Alexandria, Louisiana BRIDGES DRUG STORE For Better Drug Services Bolton at Lee Phone HI 2-6606 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA CENTRAL SAND GRAVEL CO., INC. P. O. Box I 146 612 MURRAY STREET ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA HATHORN TRANSFER STORAGE CO. NORTH AMERICAN Packing—Crating—Storage 620 Elliott St. VAN LINES, INC. , . P°°' ,Car ibutorSvi . , Alexandria, La. Local and Long Distance Moving Phone HI 2-2491 CARROLL LUMBER COMPANY 1050 Wash. St. Phone HI 2-4804 248 MORE FOLKS TO ENJOT CONTINENTAL TRAILWATS THRU LINCR BUS SIR VICE 249 PEARCE MOTOR CO. DESOTO PLYMOUTH RENAULT WILLYS JEEP 4th and Washington Sts. Dial HI 2-5445 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA The Quality Department Store of Cenla WEISS'S fi COLORING Serving the Families of This Area for Four Generations 250 SAVINGS LIFE INSURANCE 803 Johnson Street HI 3-4541 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA The Store That Gives You More 1105 Third Street Phone HI 2-5845 TIRE SERVICE CENTER 9th and Murray Streets ALEXANDRIA, LA. For SAFE Human Mileage 251 BROWN-ROBERTS Wholesale Only HARDWARE—ELECTRICAL—INDUSTRIAL PLUMBING—MAJOR APPLIANCES Since 1902 Alexandria, Louisiana OWL FINE FOODS JAY MERTENS 1121 Chester Street HI 2-6962 Alexandria, La. MODEL CLEANERS LANIER BUICK CO. Guarantees That There's No Substitute It Is Fun to Ride in a for Quality Buick Masonic Drive HI 2-4366 HI 2-8801 630 THIRD STREET B. GINSBERG'S 910 Third Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 1000 BOLTON AVENUE Plenty of Free Parking! Open Thursday Nights Till 9! 252 RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY, LTD. Wholesale Distributors 316 LEE ST. 1227 FOURTH 24-Hour Service HI 2-6580 FISHER’S TEXACO SERVICE 740 MacArthur Dr. ALEXANDRIA H. H. FISHER Dealer E. S. VOELKER CO., INC. John Deere Tractors and Implements 5015 MacARTHUR DRIVE ALEXANDRIA, LA. COMMUNITY BUILDERS R. J. JONES SONS Alexandria, La. LEE-DEE CIGAR AND CANDY CO. HI 3-1806 BRISTER'S MARINE SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. OF ALEXANDRIA, INC. AND HARDWARE 721 MacArthur Dr. Alexandria HI 3-6008 Masonic Drive—P. O. Drawer 894 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA 253 To the Leaders of Tomorrow . . Students of Bolton High School A friendly welcome awaits school-age boys and girls at the Rapides Bank Cr Trust Co. Many of you are already our patrons and we say Thank You for your confi- 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. “The Friendly” RAPIDES BANK TRUST CO. ALEXANDRIA and PINEVILLE fdtm. crmc Best Wishes for a Wonderful Year Team Work Will Do It TEAM WORK BRINGS YOU Courteous, Dependable CLECO Service OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Compliments The Fresher Refresher REED'S Typewriter Exchange ROYAL VICTOR Typewriters Adding Machines Office Supplies 307 Jackson Phone HI 2-7261 King Music Co. ORGANS PIANOS HI-FI STEREO RADIO CONN INSTRUMENTS PEARSON'S The Home of Fine Furniture Dial HI 3-7272 2417 Lee St. Edmond J. Sullivan phone HILLCREST 3-5675 Rapides Gil Company SOI XAVIER STREET p. D- BOX ,67 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA 255 Compliments of BOOTH'S BEAUTY SHOP ALEXANDRIA BUSINESS MACHINE COMPANY C. E. EWING JR., AWNING COMPANY ALEXANDRIA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CENLA HAIR FASHIONS BUSTER'S FOOD MARKET DAVIDSON SASH AND DOOR EDGERTON'S CONOCO HERBIE K'S HUNT PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY 256 SPORTS AND MARINE CENTER Compliments of BERGERON'S GULF STATION ATKINS JEWELRY MacARTHUR LION SERVICE STATION MAGNOLIA PARK MANNING'S SKELLYLAND MOSELY RADIO TELEVISION ALEXANDRIA FRUIT COMPANY HOLMES REFRIGERATION SERVICE RIZZO'S GROCERY SIMMS FLOWER SHOP R. J. DUCOTE, CONTRACTOR, INC. THOMPSON WHOLESALE COMPANY 257 FUZZY'S DRIVE INN Compliments of COX COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP TURRENTINE COMPANY SUBURBAN ESSO STATION SHIPLEY DO-NUTS RAPIDES TITLE RESEARCH, INC. BUILDER'S LUMBER SUPPLY MARY YERBY'S BEAUTY SHOP GUY PORTO'S SPORTS CENTER EDILEE'S BEAUTY SHOP KNOX INN PATRONS A Friend Trotter's TV Dr. R. U. Parrott Camille Gravel Leroy A. Staples Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Brister 259 SCHOOL LIFE Pages 1-233 Administration Pages 10-21 Assistant Principal II Custodian of the Grounds 13 Dieticians .........................13 Faculty 14-21 Guidance Counselors ................II Librarians 13 Principal ......................... 10 Secretaries 12 Treasurer ..........................12 Classes Pages 38-91 Seniors ......................38-73 Juniors ......................74-83 Sophomores 84-91 Curriculum Pages 22-37 Algebra II 27 American History 25 Art 36 Auto Mechanics 34 Biology 31 Civics 25 Chemistry 31 Distributive Education 32 English, eleven 23 English, ten 23 English, twelve 22 French 29 General Science 30 Geometry 26 Government 24 Home Economics 34-35 Journalism 22 Latin .... 28 Mechanical Drawing 36 Music Appreciation 37 Office Practice 33 Physics 30 Senior Math 26 Shop 35 Spanish 28 Trigonometry 27 Typing 33 Features Pages 184-231 Assemblies 224-225 Basketball Homecoming 218-219 B Club Dance 212-213 Big Chief Cumtux and Braves 192-197 Booster Talent Show 220-221 Campus Queen and Favorites 186-191 Football Banquet 214-215 Homecoming 202-205 Key Club Dance 222-223 Leadership Banquet 208-209 Pep Meetings 226-227 Personalities 198-201 Play 210-21 1 Quill and Scroll Initiation 216-217 Soc Hop 206-207 Introduction Pages 1-7 Organizations Pages 92-151 Alternate Cheerleaders 121 Band 112-1 13 B Club 122-123 Boosters 114-117 Booster Drum Squad 1 18 Bruin Business Staff 98-99 Bruin Editorial Staff 96-97 Bruinettes 1 18-1 19 Cafeteria Staff 149 Canteen Staff 148 Cheerleaders 120-121 Choir .................... 110-111 Civil Defense Club .147 Color Guard 130 Concession Staff 149 Courtesy Committee 130 Cumtux Business Staff 102-103 Cumtux Editorial Staff 100-101 Distributive Education 145 Dramatic Club 133 Forensic Club ................. 139 4-H Club ...................... 140 French Club 126-127 Future Business Leaders of America 144 Future Homemakers of America 141 Future Nurses of America 142-143 Future Teachers of America 142-143 Girls'Athletic Association 137 Guidance Office Staff 135 Junior Red Cross Council 104-105 Key Club 122-123 Key Room Staff 105 Latin Club..................124-125 Leadership Conference 106-107 Library Club ...................151 Madrigal Singers ...............110 Main Office Staff 135 Math Club ..................... 109 National Forensic League 138 National Honor Society 107 Pelican State ................. 106 Photography Club 138 Piano Club .....................131 Press Club 108-109 Projection Staff 151 Quill and Scroll ...............108 Science Club .............. 146-147 Spanish Club 128-129 Stage Crew .....................150 Student Council 94-95 260 Student Instructors 136 Mr. Taylor's Office Staff 134 Thespians...........................132 Sports Pages 152-183 Baseball Basketball Football Golf 176-177 166-175 154-165 178 Tennis 179 Track 180-181 Teachers Adams, Miss Helen . 14 Aiken, Mrs. Geraldine 14 Anastasio, Mr. Charles 14, 154, 156, 176 Anastasio, Mrs. Charles 12, 135 Bennett, Mrs. Helen 15 Blake, Mrs. Wilma 15 Breithaupt, Mr. Holmes 14, 26 Brister, Mrs. M. E 14 Burgess, Mr. John 15 Cambre, Miss Mary Lee 15 Clark, Mrs. Beth 15 Clark, Mr. James 14 Corley, Mrs. Hazel 14 Daigre, Mrs. Myrtis 13 David, Mrs. John 13 Davis, Mr. John II Downs, Miss Ruby 16 Doyle, Mr. Jesse 16 Fitzgerald, Mr. David 17 Garlington, Mr. B. F. 13 Hawkins, Mr. Aubrey 17 Hawthorne, Miss Mabel . 16 Holmes, Mrs. Madge 16 Hunter, Miss Catherine 17 Jeansonne, Mr. Samuel 16 LeDoux, Mr. Allen 16 Leis, Dr. Hans 17 LeSeur, Mrs. Dillie ..............17 Lewis, Mrs. Julia ........18, 22 Lievens, Mrs. Flora 18 McKay, Mr. W. D. 19 Marler, Mr. Leo ................. 19 Milldrum, Miss Ella Lois 18 Mills, Mr. Ray 18, 154, 156, 180 Morgan, Miss Louise 19, 43 Mounce, Mrs. Harry .18 O'Mealey, Mr. Joe 18 Parker, Mrs. Inez.................18 Partridge, Mrs. Inez 19 Pate, Mr. W. E. 10 Patterson, Miss Dorothy 19 Redmond, Mrs. Winifred 13 Roberts, Miss Mary 20 Roberts, Mrs. Thelma 20 Schmolke, Mr. Raymond 21, 154, 156, 176 Shaw, Mr. Meade ................. 21 Southerland, Mrs. Maxine 20 Spofford, Mrs. Ruth 12 Stagg, Mrs. Aline 20 Strohschein, Mrs. Carl 13 Sutton, Miss Christine ...........21 Taylor, Mr. Douglas ............ II Thompson, Mr. Perry 20 Tubre, Mr. Elvin 20, 154, 156 Turney, Mr. Donald 20, 154, 156, 180 Waldron, Mr. Bobby 21 White, Mrs. Joanne 21 Wilkie, Miss Jennie 21 STUDENT BODY A Adams, Bryan .. 41, 145 Adams, Dave 84, 146 Adams, Eugene 84, 110, 113 Adams, Jim .......................74 Aderhold, Douglas 41, 148 Aldredge, Morris 31, 41, 107, 109, 124, 151 Allen, Bernadette Allison, Sherian Ammons, Wayne Amphion, Danny Amphion, Susan Anastasio, Charles 41, 154, 156, 157, 161, Andries, Alice Anton, Joan Archer, Larry Aslin, Butch ......... Aslin, Kay Atkinson, Donna Gail Atkinson, Thomas Averitt, Richard Averitt, Sarah 22, 74, Aymond, Larilyn Aymond, Patricia Aymond, Raymond Aymond, Rosalind 74, 143 41, 114 41, I 10 36, 41, 133 204, 84, 118 107, 122, 123, 162, 165, 176, 180, 181 41, 144 74, 146, 151 ....... 84 84, 113 74, 143 41, 99, 114, 133, 142 84 84 101, 114, 133 74 34, 84 74, 140 41, 107, 151 B Babb, Lin Babb, Robbie Baden, Dorothy Baggett, Patricia Bagley, Barbara Baglio, Bill Bahr, Penne .... Baier, Mary Baillio, Carol Baker, Buddie Baker, Susie 74, 116, Baker, Virginia 74, 112, 113, Bales, Joey .................. Banks, Sharlot 84, I 18, Bankston, Frank Barbe, Teddy ................. Barbley, Metia Bardwell, Beth 42, 103, 110, .176 84 ........84 84, 110 42. 135 74, 145 74, I 13 101 ......74 154, 180 127, 134 124, 136, 137 84 137, 142 42, 149 .... 74 ..... 84 115, 143 261 Baria, Lawrence Barlow, Terry Barnette, Harlon Barnhill, Jo Ann Barrell, Sherry Bartlett, Donna . Basco, Elaine Bates, Garland Bates, Grady Bays, Johnny Beasley, Betty 84 84, 113 84 43, 137 84, 110, 124, 137 127 43, 141 84 43 34, 84, 105 74, 127, 133 Beasley, Faye ............ 42, 144 Beaugh, Mary Lynn .................. 85 Beckman, Edwin 42, 109, 122, 124, 147, 166, 167, 169, 172, 173, 174 Bejach, Joanne 42, 99, 106, 108, I 15, 124, 134, 142 Belk, Judy 42,98,133,134,142 Belk, Linda 85, 105, 118, 131 Bell, Pan 74, 95, 115, 142 Bennett, Sue 85, 113, 133 Berlin, Carl .... 26, 42, 122 Berlin, Gloria 43, 118, 124, 136, 137 Berlin, Judy 85, 127, 137 Bergland, John 74, 138, 146 Bernard, Bobby 43, 144, 149 Bevill, Anna 74, 118, 134, 136, 137, 142 Bevill, Butch 43, 122, 154, 157 Bishop, Kathy 85, 133 Blackman, Dick .................85, 140 Blackman, Martha 43, 133, 142 Blackwell, Ann 85, 118, 127 Blackwood, Walter ... 74, 105 Blair, Janet 75, 137, 143 Blair, Richard................. 75, 182 Blake, John 43, 133, 144 Blake. Reb 74, 75, 95, 140 Blakesley, Ross .............. .42, 182 Blalock, Kathleen ...................75 Bloch, Ann . 42, 103, 110, 137, 142 Bloch, Betty 85,118,133,137 Blotner, Robert.................75, 154 Bolen, Carol .... Bolen, Wanda Boley, Juana 85. 98 118 43 Bollar, Robert 75, 95, 133, 150, 156, 165 Bolton, Gail Bolton, Jessie Bolton, Jon 43, 144 85, 137 85, 127, 182 Bolton, Mary 44, 55, 96, 107, 108, I 15, 127, 130, 133 ,142, 191, 186 Bomar, Edd Bonial, Montez Bonnette, Frances Bordelon, Aaron Bordelon, Gene Bordelon, Juanita Bordelon, Marilyn Bordelon, Patricia Bordelon, Rita Borrell, John Boswell, Bobby Boudreaux, Judie Boulet, M ira Bounds, Dale 85, 129 44, I 16, 143 30, 34, 85 85 75, 145 85 45, 144 85 45, 133, 142 75, 140 75, 154 44, 127, 138 44, 95, I 16, 130, 135 25, 85, 146, 150 Braden, James 44 Bradshaw, Ralph 44, 145 Brady, Charles ..................... 44 Branch, Merle 75, 101, I 16, 127, 132, 133 Brandes, George 45 Brasher, Richard 75, 127, 147 Brazelton, John 37, 45, 101, 108, 124, 147 Brewer, Charlotte 75, 97, 108, 128, 133, 186, 189 Brewer, Margaret 127 Brinkerhoff, John 75, 138, 140 Brister, Madeline 85. 95, 127 Brister, Phyllis 75. I 14, I 18, 133, 137 Brister, Wentz 45, 107, 122, 123, 138, 139, 154, 156, 157, 160, 164, 180, 192 Broach, Bettie 45, 97, 107, 110, 118, 124, 131, 134, 204, 205 Broach, Nella 45, 98, 105, 107, 113, 124, 142, 204 Brocato, Kenny Brooks, Gloria Brown, Dolly Brown, D. T.............. Brown, Harold ............. Brown, Joe 75, Brown, Larry .............. Brown, Margaret Brown, Pat Bruyninckx, Glenda 75, I 17, Bryan, Dolly 75, 116, 129, Bryant, Betty 85, Bryant, David 75, Bryant, James Bryant, Louis 45, 110, Bryant, Lynda 75, 101, 131, Buchanan, Frances 75, 115, 45, 46, 85, Bucklin, Nancy 45, 102, 107, Bullion, Dick ......... Bullion, Paul Burch, Billy Burch, Charles Buria, Lawrence Burnum, Carol Bush, Janis Bushnell, Ronnie Butler, Jimmy Butterfield, Fred Butterfield, Janie 75, 124, 28, 75 143 75 44, 110 ........85 127, 151 180, 151 44 85 127, 133, 142 133, 135, 147 110, 118 127, 154 44, 144 144, 180 133, 144 124, 129, 136, 147 I 14, 133 ......75 137, 150 113, 124 I 13 128 85 75, 110 75. 127 154, 157 46, 144 85 Caillouet, Sheldon Cain, Bruce ........ Cain, Wanda Caldwell, Nelda Cambre, Louis Campbell, John 75, 133, 140 ............75 ............46 ...... 85 47, 110, 144 25, 85, 154 Cannon, Marion 85, 110, 118, 141, 142 Carelock, James Carnahan, Burt 85 75, 124 262 Carnahan, Winston 85 Carroll, Charles 85 Carroll, Robert. 75, 122, 154 Carter, Charles 47, 105, 154, 157 Carter, Renny 75, 147 Cassell, E. Lee 85 Cattan, Jim Cauthorn, James 85 Cedars, Freddie 180 Cedars, Jean 47 Cedars, Terry 85, 149, 150 Chandler, Becky 58, 113, 127 Chandler, Donald 75, 140 Chandler, Ronald 75, 140 Charrier, Brenda 34 , 85 Chatmon, Betty 85, 137 Chaudoir, Linda 85, 127 Chaudoir, Richard 46, 106 Chaudoir, Sammie Gale 85 Chelette, Jimmy 85 Chester, Dorothy 75 Chicola, Carolyn 16, 100, 105, 107, 108, 1 15, 133 Clark, Bill 25, 40, 46, 55, 107, 108, 1 10 , 123, 132, 192 Clark, F. L. 85, 179 Clark, Peggy Ann 46, 110, 117, 124, 131, 141 Clayton, Ronnie 180, 181 Cleveland, George 75 Clinton, Bobby 75 Close, Franklin 75 Clyde, Joey 75, 154, 157 Cobb, Judy 24, 75, 97, 108, 1 17, 132, 133, 147 Cockerham, Gay 23 , 46, 141 Coco, Lawrence 85 , 95, 154 Codling, Jim 47, 1 07, 146, 154, 157 Cole, Michael 75, 154 Coleman, William 85 Collins, Colliece 47 Collins, Donald 47. 145 Collins, Ronald 75 Colvin, Martha Lynn 47, 1 17, 124 Cornish, Bitsy 47, 1 13, 134, 142 Cornish, Ray 85, 127 Connella, Cecil 75 Connella, Charles 76, 85 Connella, Gloria 85 Cook, Catherine 76, 97, 124, 133 Cook, Carolyn 125 Cook, Erskine 85 Cook, Mary 85 Coon, Margaret 85. 118 Cooper, Jim 76 Coorpender, Bill 46, 113 Councill, Frances 46, 1 14, 151 Couvillion, Brian . 85, 113 Cox, Sandra Jane 47 Craig, Donna 85, 118, 127 Cranfill, Nick 47 Crockett, David 30, 48, 106, 109, 122, 123, 178 Croft, Terry 85 Crooks, Mary Ann . 76 Cross, Gerald 76 Cross, Margie Crowell, Carole 31, 76, 97, 116, 124, 133 Crowell, Cynthia 95, 1 16, 127, 132 Culpepper, Larry 48, 144 Culpepper, Bill 85, 124 Cumella, Carl 85 Cunningham, Nancy 49, 117, 133, 142, 143 Cupples, Rachel 76, 145 Curlee, Patricia 49, 141 Curtis, Robert .................... 85 D Daigre, Debbie 48, 98, 99 ,105, 107, 108, 109, 114, 121. 128 Daigre, Mary Elaine 32, 76, 144 Daigrepont, Mary Frances 85, I 10 D’Amico, Mary Ann 85, 141 Daniels, Jim ..................... 48 Dantzler, Irene 76, 109, 118, 127 Dauzart, Helen Elaine Dauzat, Walter 86 Davenport, Susan 86, 105, 118, 124 Davidson, Donald 76, 127 Davis, Ann Liddell 4, 48, 96, 107, 108, 121, 128 Davis, Bobbie ..................... 86 Davis, David 48, 144 Davis, Glenice 48, 114, 124, 130, 133, 142 Davis, Janet .......................76 Davis, Lynn 49, 108, 138, 139 Davis, Phyllis 49, 53, 114, 118 Davis, Rudolph 26, 86, 166 Dawkins, Bruton 86, 97, 138 Daws, Sylvia 86 Day, John 86 Debo, Richard 49, 110 DeBona, Johnny 49, 144, 145 DeCoste, Henry 49, 140 Deen, Ronnie 76, 101, 127, 154 Deen, Wallace 48, 95, 117, 140 Defee, William 23, 86, 122, 124 Demick, Denis 76 Desotell, Kenneth 48 Desoto, Billy 86 Despino, Joe 86 Despino, Sam 76, 122, 154, 157, 158, 160, 164, 176, 180, 181 Deville, Dehlia 86,118,124,142 Deville, John 86, 113 Deville, Larry .....................86 Deville, Lynn 48, 103, 127 Dick, Kitty Ann 86,118,127,133 Dickerson, Betty Ann Dickerson, Ernest 49, 145 Dickerson, Johnny 86 Dikes, Jimmy 49, 130, 149 Dillin, Jake ..................... 128 Dillin, Thomas 86, 147, 151 Distefano, Carol 40 Distefano, Joann 76, 103, 145 Dixon, Bob 50, 109, 113, 124, 147 263 Dixon, Mary Ann Dodd, Larry Doherty, B. L. Doiron, Linda Don, Bruce 86, 76, Doss, Joe 50, 94, 99, 107, 138, 139, 150, 154, 156, 192, Douglas, Linda 86, 113, 124, Douzart, Helen Douzart, Jerry Downs, Ann 51, 96, Downs, Janet 76, Downs, Sandy 86, 95, 118, Downs, Winston Doyal, Janet Doyle, Harry Dozart, Herman Dozart, Rosemary Drake, Brenda Drake, Forest Drewett, Nancy 50, Ducote, Bonnie ... Ducote, Carol 86, 99, 113, Ducote, Dick 76, 166, 167, 50. 141 76, 156 76 118, 124 109, 124 122, 123, 157, 164, 193, 204 133, 139 86 76 108, I 15 105, 114 127, 133 86, 140 76 51, 145 86 76 34, 86 51 127, 147 76, 145 127, 142 168, 170, 175, 176 Ducote, Lannote Ducote, Lou Ann Ducote, William .............86 50, 113, 134, 142 .................50 Eakin, Russell ......................76 Ebright, Judy 76, 97, 118, 146, 147 Edgerton, Muriel 23, 76, 105, 128, 179 Edwards, Charles 76, 101, 146, 154 Edwards. Danny 51 Edwards, Dorothy 86 Edwards, Mary 51, 105, 118, 128, 133, 142, 144 Edwards, Vaden 86 Edwards, Virgie 86 Eggert, Jerry 101, 129 Einwechter, Harry 86, 148 Eldridge, Connie 76 Elliott, Henry 86 Ellzey, Jerry 76, 113 Ellzey, Mike 76, 95, 101, 108 Els, Eddie 76, 124 Elsing, Mae Lynn 28, 86, 118, 124 Engelsman, John 76, 95, 124, 154 Erickson, Ann 76 Erwin, Joanne 116 Eubank, Tracy 50, 65, 106, 108, 118, 109, 128, 139, 142, 186, 190 Evans, Al 86, 124, 138, 139 Everett, Carolyn 76, 114, 124, 133, 142 Eversull, Kenneth Ewing, Charles 76 51, 105, 133 Fields, Carolyn............52, 110, 141 Findley, Sue 86, 141 Finical, Bill .......................144 Fisher, John 86, 166 Fister, Mary 86, 118, 133 Fleckman, Neil 86, 113, 124 Folgeman, John .................52, 110 Fontenot, Gary 86 Foote, Betsy 77, 115, 128, 133 Foran, Beverly 77, 101, 127, 133 Ford, Donnie 86, 137, 141 Ford, Pam ......................86, I 10 Ford, Wayne 86, 148 Forest, Alfred 77 Fortenberry, Linda 52, 116 Fowler, Charles 27, 77, 140, 154 Fowler, Louis 52, 106, 108, 122, 123, 178 Fowler, Mary Jane Fox, Joseph Fralick, Marcia Franklin, Margaret Franks, Alice 86. 118, 131 ............86 77, 109, 117 .....77, 144 ............86 Franks, Dottie .................86, 118 Franks, Judy 23, 77, 101, 114, 132 Franks, Patsy ____________ 52, 137, 141 Frazier, Yvonne 53, 103, 107, I 10, 117, 128, 131 Freeman, Danny .......................77 Freiman, Elsa............. 77, 116, 134 Duhon, Lee 36, 50, 145 Eyer, Margot 77, 109, 1 18, 127, 128 French, Frances 53, 110 Duhon, Richard 76, 145 Eznack, Patsy 51 French, Robert 77, 154 Duhon, Shirly 86 Frye, Vernon 53, 133, 145 Duke, Carey 50 F Fulstone, Carrie 86, 118, 133, 137 Dunn, Carol 51 Farnam, Scudder 77 Dunn, Danny 51 Farthing, David 86 G Dunn, William 86 Farthing, Gayle 52 Gaar, Burton 53, 154, 156, 157, 165, Dupree, Ken 76 Farthing, John 181 Dupree, Wanda 76 Faught, Betty 53, 107, 1 15, 124, 136, Gaar, David 77, 1 13, 133, 147 Durham, Dale 86 137, 144 Gaddis, Kathy 86, 118, 124 Fendler, Lynny 24, 74, 77, 103, 114, Gagnard, Dallas Dutcher, Janet 51, 1 10, 151 133 Gahagan, Bill 30, 45, 53, 106, 122, Duvall, Kenneth 51, 109, 128 Ferguson, Linda 86, 1 18, 127 123, 15' 264 Gahagan, Coley 86, 123, 127 Gahman, Judy 77, I 10, 133, 141 Gaines, Darrell 33, 36, 52, 133 Gallent, David ...................86 Gamburg, Harold 86 Gardner, Linda...... 77, 110 Gaspard, Patsy 52, 65, 106, 134, 142 Gaspard, Susan 52, 118 Gaspard, Tony ....................86 Gauthier, Toni .............32, 53 Geddie, Cecil ................... 53 George, Kathy .... 77, 127 George, Sarah .... 77, 141 Gervis, Buddy ...................124 Giambrone, Charlotte 86, 118, 127 Gieger, J. W. Gifford, James 87, 140 Girard, Martha ... 53, I 10 Givens, Randy 77, 146, 147 Glasscock, Gerald 77, 151 Glasscock, Margaret 77, 114 Goelden, David ...................77 Goelden, Jimmy Gold, Susan........... 87, 118, 127 Golmon, Jimmy 37, 77, 110, 151 Golmon, Mary Jo ............77, 145 Goodman, David .............77, 113 Goudeau, Annette 87,95, 118 Grantham, Mary Lee 87, 113, 124, 139 Gravel, Alan 33, 87, 113 Gravel, Sam 54, I 13 Graves, Judy .............. 87, 141 Gravier, Susan 87, 105, 118, 127, 131, 133 Gray, David ..................... 77 Gray, Leonard .................. 144 Gregg, Susan .77, 101, 134 Gremillion, Ann 77, 144 Gremillion, Arthur 77 Gremillion, Donald 87 Gremillion, Nanette 77, 115, 133 Gremillion, Pat 45, 99, 115, 142 Grigsby, Elizabeth 54. 107, 117, 142 143, 151 Grimble, Donna 87, 118, 124 Guidry, Phyllis 78, 99, 101, .105, 118, 127, 137 Guillory, Janie.............. 55, 141 Guillory, Russell ... 78, 140 Guinn, Leroy 78, 145 Guinn, Richard 87, 149 Gunter, Donald 78, 105, 154 H Hagan, Claude 78 Hagan, DeWitt 78, 113, 133 Hagan, Gordon .................. 78 Hair, Ronnie ....................87 Hall, John 78, 122, 127, 176, 168, 169, 166, 167 Hamilton, Dennis 78, 148, 150 Hardy, Alice 55, 95, 99, 106, 107, 109, 114, 142, 204 Hargrove, Elaine 87, 141 Hargrove, Patsy Harkins, Albert..................78 Harp, Annie 25, 55, 107, 120, 186, 187 Harp, Jerry 40, 54, 123, 150, 154, 157, 164, 166, 167, 172, 175, 192, 204 Harper, Betty Ann 87, 141 Harper, Judy 54, 105, 107, 124, 137, 142, 147 Harris, Jon 78, 123, 124, 138, 139 Harris, Leonard 87, 127 Harris, Sandra 54, 99, 107, I 14, 134, 142 Harrison, Robert 78 Hart, Margaret 54, 110 Harville, Danny 87 Hatch, Douglas ....................54 Hathorn, Charlie Jo 55, 135 Hawkins, Robert 87, 124, 150 Hawkins, Susan.............. 87, 118 Haworth, Dan 87, 127, 182, 183 Haworth, Mike 87,113,123,140 Hawthorne, Barbara 87 Hayden, Ross 78, 140 Haynes, James 55 Haynes, Mike 84, 87, 154 Heath, Richard 78, 140 Hebert, Amelia 87, 118, 133 Hefley, Carl .... 87, 105 Hefley, Eric 87, 113 Heflin, Dot ..................... 87 Heinberg, Bill 78, 113 Hempel, Larry Hempel, Tony .... 87 Henderson, Donna 78, 99, 117, 132, 133, 134, 139, 204 Henry, Melvin ................... 55 Hernandez, Judy 87 Herndon, Barry 36, 87, 123, 147 Herring, Charles 87, 154 Herrington, Dianne 87, 118, 124 Herron, Earl .................... 87 Heyne, Gunnar......... 55 Hickman, Bennie 55, 122, 154, 157, 164, 176, 172, 167, 166 Hicks, Donna Hicks, Glenda 78 Hicks, Jimmy 87, 133, 149 Hicks, Julia 87, 127, 141 Hillman, Everett 87 Hines, Billy .....................78 Hinton, Debbie 87,118,127,133 Hixson, Donna 78, 95, 101, 109, 115, 124, 133, 179 Hixson, Scott 87, 129 Hodgkinson, Kathy 27, 54, 65, 105, 106, 118, 133, 144 Hoffman, Albert Terry 87, 147 Holland, Paul 78, 146, 147 Hollingsworth, Jerry 55, 145 Holloman, Sandra 87, 118, 147 Holley, Edward Ann 54, 113, 142 Holmes, Curtis 87, 105, 154 Honeycutt, Herbert 87 265 Hood, Wayne 176, 177 Hooter, Ward 55, 124, 154, 156, 157, 158, 159, 165, 180, 204 Hoover, Mary Ann 87 Hopwood, Gerald Horn, Charles 23, 87, I 13, 124, 133, 198 Houston, Clara 145 Howard, Betty 25, 37, 43, 56, 67, 96, 107, 108, 124, 142 Howard, Carol Howard, Ralph Howell, Reggie Howes, Tony Hudson, Ann ................78 56, 103, 127, 147 ..............87 ...... 87 ................87 Hudson, John 78, 113, 124, 133, 146 Hudson, Rita 57, 118, 127, 141 Humphreys, Leonard Hunt, Carol Hunt, Shirley Hunter, John Hunter, Madge Hurtado, Bobby 176, 56, 57, 105 78 87 80, 181 78 28, 150 Hustmyre, Diane 78, 143 Hutchinson, Cortez 87, 95, 154 Hutchinson, Janice 56, 109, 110 Hyde, Robert 78, 174, 168, 171, 166 lies, Houston lies, John Irwin, Joanne Ivey, Floyd I 87 56, 99, I 16, 151 ............... 78 J Jackson, Ross 56, 102, 107, 108, 109, 128 James, Clyde 78, 113 Jarred, Fred 56, 95 Jarrell, Mike 78 Jeansonne, Billy 87, 148 Jeansonne, Johnny 24, 78, 107, 108, 109, 122, 124, 133, 138, 139, 147, 179 Jeansonne, Paul 79, 127, 140 Jeffers, Gerald 79, 113 Jeffress, Jane 88, 103, 1 18. 128, 204 Jenkins, Ronnie 79, 123 Johns, Tommy Johns, Wanda 57. 105, 144 Johnson, Albin 57, 107, 109, 122, 133, 178 Johnson, Ann 88, 103, 129 Johnson, Bill 79, 146 Johnson, Carolyn 88. 143 Johnson, Evelyn 88, 143 Johnson, Johnny 79, 140 Johnson, Sonja 88. 1 18 Johnson, Stella 57 Johnson, William Johnson, Winn 88 Johnston, Margie 79, 1 14 Johnston, Mary Alice 57, 116, 128, 135, 142 Jones, Barbara 79, 127, 204 Jones, Betty 88 Jones, Florence 33, 88 , 95, 1 18, 124 Jones, Jimmie Beth 79, 134 Jordan, Edgar 33 i, 88 Joyner, Diane 57, 127, 142 Jube, Karen 88, 118, 134 Juneau, Barbara 88 Juneau, Carolyn 88 Juneau, Jimmy Allen Juneau, Raymond 88 Jung, Phillip 88, 127 Jung, Shannon 56, 127, 147 K Kadelcek, Philip 56 Kahn, Judy 79, 97, I 15, 128, 133 Kaplan, Gail 88,105,118,124,139 Kaplan, Marcia 40, 56, 95, 106, I 16, 186, 188 Kaplan, Sidney 79, 95, 122, 123, 154 Keene, George 57, 98, 106, 122, 176, 174, 173, 171, 167, 166 Kees, Max 79, 101, 120, 122, 133 Kelly, Judy 33, 79, 105, 114, 133 Kelsey, Mike 88, 127, 154 Kerr, Eddy 57, 124, 157 Kersh, Betty 88, 141 Kersh, Laura ......................57 Killen, Robert ....................88 Kimbrell, Carl Kimbrough, Sue 88 King, Alan ................. 58, 148 King, Brian 79, 105, 124 Kingsley, Larry 58, 101, 107, 108, 133, 178 Kirby, Glenda 79, 105, 137, 143, 147 Kirk, Harry 88, 147, 151 Konopnicki, David 59, 124, 133 Koonce, Jimmy 88, 113, 124 Knapp, Dianne 79, 117, 129, 134, 137 Knapp, Margaret 58, 116 Knox, Johnny 79, 154 Krison, Anne 88, 118, 124, 147 Kule, Stanley 79, 113 Kuplesky, Steve 129 L LaBorde, Larry . ............79 LaBorde, Robbie 79, 101, 127, 137 LaBorde, Ronald ............. 88 LaCaze, Julie .................... 59 LaCombe, Betty 88 Lacombe, Willie Lee 88, 143 LaCombs, Gerald ..............88 LaCour, Jane 29,88,118,127,133 LaCour, Ronald 59, 122, 144, 176, 177, 168, 173, 170, 167, 166 Laird, Margaret ...................79 Lamartinier, Bette.................79 Lamartiniere, Judy .......... 79 Lambdin, Biddie 58, 144 Lambdin, Bill .... 79, 140, 154 Lambert, Kenny ..............79, 140 Lamkin, Charles 79,95, 127, 179 Lampert, Marc .....................79 Landers, David 58, 103, 139 Landry, Dottie 31, 79, 97, I 14, 124, 133 266 Lane, Barbara 79, Lawrence, Larry .......... Lazar, James Baynard Lazar, James ............. Lazar, Mary Leachman, Jim Cole LaBlanc, Gary Lee, Carolyn Lee, Jennie 88, 105, I 18, Lee, Judy 22, 58, 101, 108, Leggett, Terry Leitz, Sybil Lemoine, Sue Ellen 79, 95, Lestage, Jill 88, Levinson, Bill 127, 137 88 79 88 141. 142 88 88 103, 137 124, 125 117, 124, 128, 139 79, 110, 140 79. 137 101, 133 McGaha, Joe 80 Mcllwaine, Annette 88 McIntosh, John 88, 124, 154, 166 McKay, Nora 80, 108, 115, 133 137, 79, 113, 141 180 McKenzie, Bill McKey, Joe McMichael, Thomas McNeal, Loyd McNeil, Eddie Madden, Douglas Madewell, Dave Magee, Lamar Mallette, Harry Manning, Leslie 80 80, 154 88, 124, 140 88, 157 88 ..... 88 89 89 80, I 13, 147 59, 109, 154, 157 Mantooth, Margie 58, 95, 99, 107, 109, I 14, 118, 135, 136, 142 Lewis, Buddie 88, 147 Marcotte, Emily 58, 110, 116, 131 Lewis, Suzie 58, 130, 142 Maricle, Linda 89, 110 Lindle, Mary Lou 88, 1 18 Mark, Sarah 89 Lipscomb, Judy 79, 99, 101. 115. 133, Marler, Glenn 80 Lisbony, Geraldine 179 88 Marler, Gwen 59, 136, 137 Marler, Mary Beth 80, 95. 101. 124, Litton, Donald 88, 113 133 Lloyd, Richard 182 Martin, Bobbie Jean 89, 1 18, 142. Lonidier, Lonnie 88 143 Long, Donald 79 Martin, Jerry 89, 113 Lonidier, G. W. 79 Martin, Mike 59, 109 Loper, Mary Jo 58 Martin, Tollie Lopez, Peter 88 Massey, Donna 80, 99, 105, 110, 127, 133, 115, 142 Lovette, Ann 88. 110 Massey, Judy 29. 60, 127, 142 Lowe, Lois 88 Mathews, Mary 89 Loyd, Jim 79 Mattis, Jane 60, 110, 116, 136, 137, Luke, William 59 142 Lyons, Judy 79 Maybou, Sandra 80. 145 Mayeaux, Buren 80, 145, 149 M 80 Mayeaux, Janie McBride, Dale 79, 1 14, 141. 147 Mayeux, Deanna 61, no, 144 McCartney, Joe 59, 138 Medica, Sam 61, 103, 105, 108, 124 McClaran, Bobby 59 Meholic, Gloria 60, 1 15, 144 McCollum, Sue 88, 110 Melder, Sherrill 110 McConathy, Warren 59 Michel, Larry B9, 127, 139 McCready, Patty 88, 95, 133 Michels, Carol 105 Michiels, Carol 80, 133, 144 Michiels, Gary 89. 124 Michiels, Marian 80, 145 Micholski, Tony Mickel, Helen 80, 145 Miles, Archie 60 Miles, Julius 80 Miller, Anne 60, 105, 128, 142 Miller, Jerry 89 Miller Jimmy 1 13 Miller, Judy 89, 133 Miller, Mary 60, 141 Miller, Virginia 89, 1 10, 143 Milton, Pam 80, 1 14, 129, 133 Misner, Leo 89 Mitchell, Barbara 89, 118, 127, 133 Mitchell, Dusty 60, 101, 107, 142, 133. 146 Mitchell, Jo Ann 80, 145 Mitchell, Larry 89, 154 Mitchell, Stuart 61, 154, 157 Mixon, Russell 26, 89, 105, 182 Mixson, Chelia 89, 1 18, 127 Mobley, Frank 89 Monk, Mary Ellen 89, 127, 141 Moore, Mickey 80, 97, 108, 1 15, 132, 133, 129, 147 Moore. Vallery 89, 1 18, 124 Moreau, Jimmy 80, 150 Moreau, Patty 61, 144 Moreau, Vicki 80, 127, 133, 144 Morgan, Gret 80, 1 18, 124, 133 Morock, James 89, 124 Morris, Charlotte 61, 141 Morrow, Cade 22, 127, 80, 95, 101. 133, 138, 139, 124, 147 Morton, Betty Sue 80, 110, 128, 131 Mouton, Maydean 89, 1 18, 124, 133, 137 Murchison, Cam ! 27, 61. 108, 154, 156, 157, 123, 165 Murchison, Julian 61, 95 Murphy, James 89 267 Murphy, John 80 Murphy, Michelle 80, 133, 141 Murphy, Walter 89 Murzyn, Pat 89, 124 Myers, Lacy Myrick, Martha 80, 101, 142 N Nachman, Leonard 89 Nall, Herman 60, 122, 154, 156, 157, 161. 163, 164, 180, 181, 204 Nall, Louise .................... 80 Nash, Sheila 80, 143 Nelson, Charles 45, 55, 60, 97, 106, 108, 122, 123, 138, 139 Nelson, Donna 80, 113, 133 New, Dee ........................ 80 Nicholas, Judy 89, 101, 105, 127, 133, 139, 151 Nichols, Barbara 60 Nichols, Nellwynne 89, 141 Nickens, Margie 89, 127 Normand, Judy 89 Normand, Mike 89 Norris, Mary Beth 29, 89, 127 Norwood, Dennis ..................80 Novak, Judy 127 Nugent, Ann 61 Nugent, Rita 80, 133, 141, 143 Nutt, Kenneth 89, 124 O Oglesby, Sue .................... 89 O'Leary, Cookie 80, 101, 105, 133, 136, 137 O'Neal, Don 80, 145 Orebaugh, Douglas 89 Ortiz, Delores 89, 133 Osbourne, Trudy 80, 129, 143 O’Shee, Hayne 61, 105, 124, 133 P Pace, Susan 89, 127, 137 Paige, Marshall Palmer, Drucilla Panzica, Charles Parker, Bonnie Parks, Lynne Parr, Pamela Parrot, John Patton, Carol Patty, Bill 80, 95, Paul, Jean Paul, Ralph Paul, Raymond Payne, Suzy Peart, Johnny Pellerin, Billy Penny, Billie Ann 89, 124 61, 141 89 62 62, 110, 127, 142 89, 143 154 89, 127 122, 123, 150, 154, 156, 164, 204 62, 141 .......... 80 63, 145 89. I 18, 121, 133 80 63, 113 3, 94, 95, 106, 121, Penny, Janice Penny, Kathleen Penny, Ronnie 84, Perkins, Howard Perkins, Mike Peterson, Mickey Pettway, Jim Petty, Jody Phillips, Jerry Phillips, Robert Phillips, Sarah Pickett, Lauren Pierec, Judy Pierce, Mickey Pitre, Arlene 62, I 142, 186, 189 ...... 80 80, 113, 127 89, 95, 122, 123, 154, 176, 192 89 89, 127 80 89, 113, 124 89 .............62 80, 129 ............. 80 89 ........89 89, 127 31, 107, 108, 115, 131, 141 Pitre, Velma Jean 62, 110, 131, 141 Pitts, Bill 62, 96, 107, 108, 122, 123, 132, 138, 139, 150, 154, 156, 157, 165, 204 Pisciotta, Dolly 62, 136, 137, 141 Poche, Jerry .............. 63 Poe. David 63 Poe, Jimmy 89 Poe, lanelle 80 Ponthieux, Vernie Lee 81 Porter, Mike ........................ 81 Porter, Pat ................... 89, 149 Powell, Gary ........................63 Pratt, Fred 124 Price, Annette Price, Gene .....................89 Price, Mailyn 63 Price, Mary Janet 63 Prothro, Patsy 89, 95, 118, 139 Provine, Billy 89 Pryor, Karen 30, 89 Puckett, Laurie .128 Puckett, Priscilla Puckett, Ronnie 62 Pudd, Mary Lou 133 Purdy, Sybil 35, 80 9 Quantz, Katherine 81, 95, 97, 108, 116, 128, 133 Quantz, Marilyn 90, 118, 128 R Rabalais, Bobbie Jean 90 Raralais, Dianne 22, 8 1, 101, 108, 116, 133 Rabalais, Janice ... 144 Rabalais, Johnny .................64 Rabalais, Peggy _______ 81 Rabalais, Richard 81, 149 Rabby, James ........... 90 Rachel, Flo ...................... 90 Rand. Ellen 90, 105, 118, 147 Raney, Rue 81. 122, 176 Ransbottom, Barbara 65, 99, I 14, 141, 142 Rapales, Gary ....................90 Raxdale, Bob .176, 177 Ray, Betty 81 Ray, James .......................81 Ray, Shirley 32, 64, 145 268 Rayburn, Larry ......................81 Redmond, Diane 64, 99, 117, 141, 142 Reed, Carolyn . 64, 144 Reed, Doris 64, 145 Reed, Gillis ........................81 Reed, Maxine ....................90 Reed, Shirley 90 Region, Robert 90, 140 Repalee, Gary Lee Rexer, Dianne 81, 143 Reynolds, Glenn 64, 101, 113, 137, 147 Rhodes, Shirley 90 Ribaudo, Sandra 81, 133 Ribichaux, Ray 109 Rice, Jane 90, 110, 137 Richardson, Edith 23, 90, 118, 124 Riche, Mary 32, 65 Richey, Eddie 90 Rigney, Dianne 90, 137 Risinger, Bill 81,113,124 Risley, Ginger 65,117,124,131 Rizzo, Jasper 65 Roan, Sue 81, I 14, 121, 133, 137 Roark, Eldridge 90, 113, 124, 133, 137 Roberts, Charles 61, 65, 106, 123, 128, 150 Roberts, Charles W. 65, 145 Roberts, Linda 81, 114, 128 Roberts, Ruth 64, 144 Robertson, Bobbie 90, I 10 Robertson, Jeraldine 37, 132, 133 Robertson, Sharron 81, 133 Robicheaux, Ray 64 Robinson, Don 81 Robinson, Jean ..................... 81 Robinson, Joyce 81 Robinson, Karleen 90 Robson, Lorraine 90 Roessler, Mike 81, 149, 150 Rogers, Beverly 64 Rogers, Dorothy 145 Rogers, Elizabeth 81, 115, 128, 133, 135, 136 Rogers, Florine Rosenthal, Lenora 65, 100, 107, 108, 114, 130, , 137, 143 Ross, Altha 65, 95, 116, 127, 133 Rountree, Frances 81, 137, 143 Rowden, Sally 65, 107, 97, 108, 121, 133, 142, 190, 186 Roy, Joe 90, 151 Roy, Judy 90 Roy, Junetta 90 Roy, Nona Fay 90, 1 10 Rubin, Shirley 8 1, 101, 1 18, 128, 133 Rush, Robert 90, 113 Russ, Nora 90 Russell, Joel 81 Russell, Sandra 66, 144 Russo, John 90 Ryder, Howard 90, 154 Ryder, Tommy 82, 95, 123, 124, 147, 154 Ryland, Rhett 66 Rylee, Douglas 66 c Saine, Cheryl 82, 127, 137, 142 Salter, Joe 82, 101 Sandefur, Jane 90, 118, 129 Sanders, Elizabeth 82, 113, 124, 131 146 SandiFer, Ruth 90 Sanfilippo, Diana 82 Sanson, Ronnie 67, 122, 150, 154, 156, 157, 165 Scalfano, Mary 67. 97, 116, 142 Scallan, Paul 82, 137, 149 Scallan, Sharon 67 Scarbrock, Billy 82, 122, 154 Schmidt, Eileen 66, 100, 107, 117, 130 Schmolke, Linda 66, 134 Schultz, Marilyn 66, 73, 105, 107, 108, 114, 127, 133, 134, 142 Scott, Ashley 55, 66, 73, 100, 103, 107, 108, 120, 130, 133, 142, 186, 188 Scott, Don 176 Scott, Nauman 90, 140 Scott, Ted 90, 105, 166 Seaveyk, Derrill 90 See, Sharon 67 Seeling, Johnny 23, 82, 140, 147 Seeling, Peggy 90, 103, 118, 127, 147 Segari, Donna 36, 67, 142 Sengle, Diann 67, 103, 107, 118, 135, 143, 146 Seshul, Mike 82, 95, 109, 123, 150 Setliff, Phyllis 90 Shanon, Sharon 90, 118, 127 Shapiro, Peggy 90, 118, 127, 133, 137 Sharbono, Donald 90 Shea, Jamie 82 Sheppard, Mary Lee 90, 105, 118, 151 Sherman, Carla 28, 90, 118, 129 Shorie, Tom 90 Shuford, Laurie 82, 144 Simpson, Helen 67, 100, 107, 118, 142 Sinks, Martha 67, 141 Sitton, David 82 Skeeles, Kirk 90 95, 124, 154 Skinner, Sharon 90 Slaughter, John 82, 101, 154, 170, 166 Sledge, Patricia 90, 118, 124 Sleet, Marie 29, 30, 84, 90, 105, I 18, 127 Sloan, Bobbie 82, 101, 144 Slocum, Jerry 82 Smith, Barbee 82, I 15. 127, 136, 137, 142 Smith, Belle Smith, Betty 90, 128, 137 Smith, Carleen 82 Smith, Charlene 22, 67, 143, 144 Smith, Don 66 Smith, Gary 82 Smith, Janice 90 269 Smith, Judy 67, 95, 144 Smith, Katherine Smith, Mona 82, 99, 101, 108, 116, 124 Smith, Randy 90, 124 Snowbarger, Carol Sue 69, 144 Sonnier, Duke 68, 144, 145 Soprano, Anthony 90, 99 Spence, Glen 68, 102, 109 Spence, Judy 82, 137 Spera, Eddie ....................... 82 Spera, JoAnn 82, 97, 115, 128, 133 Spinks, Betty 82, 133 Spofford, Billy 68, 97, 107, 109, 110, 117, 138, 140, 147 Spurgeon, Denzel 68, 144 Squires, Jerry 90 Stafford, Tom 82, 113, 124, 125, 179 Stambough, Roy 90 Staples, Ann 24, 68, 95, 98„ 106, 108, I 14, 136, 137, 142 Staples, Louis 24, 82, 123 Staples, Sylvia 90, 105 Stark, Herbert 144 Starnes, Alan 82, 141 Starnes, Mike 82 Sterne, Lawrence 69, 138 Stevens, Barbara 69 Stevens, Ronald 69, 147 Stevens, Ross 90, 140 Stevenson, Jackie 82, 95, 118, 127, 135, 136, 137, 144 Stewart, Bob 82, 154, 166, 167, 171 Stewart, Candy 90, 118, 127 Stewart, Gary 90, 113, 150 Stewart, James Ray 91 Stewart, Jerry ....................82 Stewart, Jim ..................... 90 Stewart, Nell ...............69, 115 Still, Gary............. 83,123 Strother, Adrion ...................91 Sullivan, Dan 180 Sullivan, Dianne 91, 141 Sullivan, Sandra Surratt, Patsy 91, NO, 133 Sutherlin, Lalia Leigh 83, 103, 129, 133 Sutton, Jerry 83, 109 Sutton, John ....................... 83 Sutton, Lela Nell 90 Swanwick, Mike 69, 144, 154, 157 Sweeney, John 91 Swinnen, Eugene 83 Sylvester, Pat 68, 113, 142 Sylvester, Sheridan 128 T Tarbell, Lawrence 83, 146 Tarver, Billy 83 Tassin, James 33, 68 Taylor, Janet 68, 95, 110, 144 Taylor, Janice 91, 124 Terracina, Connie 83, 124, 133 Texada, Jimmy 61, 69, 95, 103, 106, 113, 192 Thigpen, Perry 37, 69 Thomas, Bill Thomas, John 69, 101, 105, 107, 108, 138, 140 Thomas, Ruebena 91, 110 Thompson, Billy 91, 95, 123, 133, 140 Thompson, George 91, 127 Thompson, John Golding 83, 133, 154 Thompson, Sandy .....................91 Thomson, Sam 83, 123 Tiefel, Mike 83, 124, 154 Tiernam, Pat 91, 137 Tilley, Kathy 91, 118, 124 Tillman, Clay 83, 95, 109, 124, 147, 154 Timmons, Connie 35, 91, 141 Toal, Beth 91, 141 Toms, Boyd 91 Toney, Jimmy 91, 124, 147, 151 Toney, Nita 83, 115, 124, 146 Trammell, Sonny 31, 83, 97, 121, 123, 124, 150 Traylor, Felton 83, 91 Treadwell, Danny 70, I 10 Treadwell, Nora 70 Trimble, Terry ................ 70, 145 Trotter, James ......................176 Trotter, William 91 Tullier, Cheryl 91, 143 Turnage, George 71, 100, 132, 182 183 Turner, Mike 71, 154, 157 U Unrath, Pat 71, 101, I 10, 116, 127, 133, 142, 143 Ussery, Kenneth ..... 83 V Vallery, David ...................70 Vallery, Pat......................91 Vanderberg, Jim 70, 99, 102 Vanderburg, Janice 91, 110, 118, 127, 132, 133 Vanderhoeven, Linda 70, 110, 133 Vandersypen, Janice 141 Vann, Joan ................ 91, 118 Van Natta, Dickie 70, 113 VanZandt, Johnny 83, 128 Velotta, Phyllis................. 83 Verzwyvelt, David ...............91 Verzwyvelt, Florence 70, 141 Vicknair, Charles 180 Vinson, Dianne 71, 141 Voda, Kenneth 83, 176 Voorhies, Eddie 71, 128 Vreeland, Roy ....................71 W Wade, Joyce ......................83 Waitz, Roberta 91, 139, 141 Walding, William 91, 154 Walker, Bob ............... 71, 146 Walker, Dick 71, 101, 122, 154, 157, 164 Walker, Foster 83, 123 270 Walker, Leslie 70, 106, 109, I 10, 124, 139, 147 Walker, Linda 4, 32, 99, 144, 151 Walker, Norma 91, 110, 137 Wall, Margaret 71, 106, 107, 114, 135, 142, 143, 191, 106 Ward, Barbara 91, 118 Ward, Brenda 91, 118 Warner, Rae Belle 71, 113, 133, 141 Warrington, Danny 83, 122, 154, 180 Waters, John Bennett 72, 73, 98, 106, 107, 108, 109, 120, 123, 132, 133, 150, 151, 192 Watkins, Mike 91, 124, 149, 150 Watson, Jim 91.124,147,180 Webb, Leah 73, 105, I 18, 127, 133, 141 Webb, Ray 72 Weems, Charlie 45, 72, 97, 106, 107, 108, 121, 122, 123, 133, 138, 137, 178, 192 Wehrheim, Pam 72, 110, 121 Welch, Joellen 27, 61, 72, 97, 107, 108, 117, 137, 142 Weldman, Maxine 91, 118 Wells, Mike 91, 147 Wells, Wayne 83, 123, 154 White, Doug 72, 94, 99, 105, 106, 128, 123, 150 White, Robert 91, 154 White, Sylvia ................... 83 Wilder, Jackie 73,110,137,141 Wiley, Eugene 91 Wilkins, Genie 83, 103, I 16, 124, 133, 179 Willbanks, Daniel 91 Williams, Betty ......... 83 Williams, Bill 61, 73, 154, 157 Williams, J. D. . 83 Williams, Mary Beth 37, 73, I 10 Williams, Myra 91 Williamson, Carolyn 73, 145 Williamson, James 91 Williamson, Joe 91 Willis, Charlotte 83, 115, 129 Willis, Don 73, 122, 182, 167, 166 Willis, Joan 72, 141 Willis, Leonard ......83 Willis, Roger 91 Willis, Ted ......................91 Wilson, Billy 83, 113, 138, 147, 151 Wilson, Eddie 72, 122, 181 Wilson, Leroy 83, 123, 154 Wilson, Mike ................91, 148 Wilson, Nancy 83, 101, 118, 133, 135 Wilson, Sandra 72, 144 Wilson, Susan 73, 101, 124, 133, 142, 143 Winham, Ruth 91, 124, 139 Womack, Rudy 73, 101 Woodcock, Jimmy 83 Woodin, Becky 73, 117, 124, 128, 179 Woodington, Ryon ............83, 147 Wootan, Peggy 91 Worrall, Melvin 83, 124, 149 Worrell, Linda 91, 118, 133 Worthy, Paula ....................91 X, Y Yeager, Loren ....................83 Yeats, John ......................91 Yerby, Roy Young, Tommy.............35, 83, 149 Z Zito, Foster ...................91 Zube, Danny 83, 113, 127 Zundel, Paul . 74, 83, 123, 164 ADVERTISEMENTS Pages 234-259 Alexander, Bolton .............245 Alexandria Bedding Company 248 Alexandria Business Machines Company..........................256 Alexandria Fruit Company.......257 Alexandria Office Equipment 256 Alexandria Steam Laundry 247 American Cleaners 241 American Forest Seed Company 235 American Supply Company 235 Atkins Jewelry 257 Baptist Book Store 247 Bergeron's Gulf Station 257 Blackman's Laundry 245 Blu-Ribbon Dairy 242 Booth’s Beauty Shop 256 Bowlero .........................237 Bridges Drug Store 248 Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Brister 259 Brister's Marine 253 Brown Roberts ...................252 Builder's Lumber and Supply 258 Bunny Bread .....................239 Bureau of Credit Control 245 Buster's Food Market 256 Carroll Lumber Company 248 C. E. Ewing Jr., Awning Com- pany .........................256 Cenla Hair Fashions 256 Central Drug Store ............. 236 Central Sand and Gravel Com- pany .........................248 Central State Life Insurance 241 Charles White, Realtor 239 Clark Dunbar 238 Cleco ...........................255 Coca-Cola .......................238 Commercial Insurance Agency 248 Continental Trailways 249 Cox's Colonial Flower Shop . 258 Davidson Sash and Door 256 Dr. Pepper ..................... 239 Dore's Barber Shop 241 R. J. Ducote, Contractor 257 Duke's Radio Shop 247 Edgerton's Conoco 256 Edilee's Beauty Shop 258 G. W. Eldridge 238 Engstrom's...................... 238 271 E. S. Voelker and Company 253 Fisher's Texaco ................253 Foltz Insurance Agency 239 Fuzzy's Drive In 257 Garrett Office Supplies . 247 Gem Jewelry Company 241 Ginsberg's......................252 Grant's ..................... 241 Gravel, Camille 259 Gravel's Drugs 247 Guaranty Bank 240 Guy Porto's Sports Center 258 Hathorn Transfer and Storage Company ......................248 Herbie K's .....................256 Hill Harris ................... 236 Hixson's 245 Holiday Inn Hotel 244 Holmes Refrigeration Service 257 Holsum's Bakery ................247 Hunt Paint and Glass Company 256 Jake's Barber Shop .............245 J. C. Penney Company 244 Johnnie Rush Sports and Marine Center......................... 256 Johnson's Skating Rink 236 Jordan's .......................235 Joseph's Wallpaper Store 236 King Music Company 255 Knox Inn ..................... 258 K. S. Y. L.....................239 LaBorde's Drugs 245 Lanier Buick Company 252 Lazarone's Drive In 245 Lee Dee Cigar Company 253 Louisiana Coffee and Spice Com- pany ...................... ...241 Louisiana College 246 MacArthur Lion's Service Station 257 Magnolia Park ..... 257 Manning's Skellyland 257 Mary Yerby's Beauty Shop 258 Model Cleaners 252 Mosely Radio and T.V. 257 Nehi Bottling Company 255 Owl Fine Foods ................252 Parrot, Dr. R. U. ........... 259 Pearce Motor Company 250 Pearson's .....................255 Quality Ice Cream Company 250 Rapides Bank and Land Com- pany Rapides Drug ................. 253 Rapides Oil Company .......... 255 Rapides Packing Company ...... 235 Rapides Title Research, Incor- porated .......................258 Red River Candy Company 236 Reed's Typewriter Exchange 255 Rizzo's Grocery 257 R. J. Jones and Sons 253 Savings Life Insurance 251 Schnack's ..................... 236 Schwartzberg's 251 Sears, Roebuck and Company 252 Security National Bank 242 Seven-Up .......................253 Shipley Do-Nut ................ 258 Simms Flower Shop 257 Southern Chevrolet Company 235 Southern Equipment and Trac- tor Company Standard Printing Company 239 Staples, Leroy 259 Suburban Esso 258 Thompson Wholesale Company 257 Tire and Service Center 251 Trotter's T.V. 259 Turrentine Company 258 Walker's Dairy 244 Walker Oldsmobile Company 245 Warehouse Furniture Sales 247 Weiss and Goldring 250 Wellan's 234 Western Auto 239 W. R. Aldrich and Company 243 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 272 •'-V ; . .V- ' yr ,' v .J • • % L '-v o y .% . • -35c ’•'l •Vy| •••..-•• .: •: • ‘ - -v ' • - • ' •• '• • . • . . • • 1 . • . ■ «W ' • ;• . . - • • ' . • - . . •' T.. -i: v • ... .7 • •-. v .-si. : ... • - • . • - - , v« • -v . •— ■ ? � £.• • . • .� • -. • . ■ .- ■• •: - • ••••• ■ «7 i' • ‘ . . - ' •«.. 2s jL :• - J-7-v £ . ' f ■ •. . ' ' ' . ' . JP i • . .. . t U V� . r; I ' V •’? “ • r _