Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1962 volume:

I During our country’s early period of uncertainty, con- fusion, and determined struggle for existence, a voice of common, ground-level sanity rose above the roar of national and world problems—the voice of Benjamin Franklin. Today we, too, may find his words of wisdom a steadying influence and a bulwark of sanity in a world threatened with disaster. And so we of the Bruin Staff have chosen to use Franklin's Poor Richard’s Almanac as a theme around which to build this yearbook, hoping thereby to provide for Bolton’s students and faculty and for the homes from which we come at least a momentary return to stability, sanity, and common sense in these chaotic times. CONTENTS Introduction..................... 1-7 Faculty and Scholastics..........8-37 Classes........................ 38-99 Clubs ....................... 100-153 Sports ...................... 154-185 Feature...................... 186-234 Advertisements .............. 235-255 4 |OOTL|3g I|§lljrj[ MOg(|OQ' In a cliaotic world th students of .Bo]ton e principles for wkicL th stand are reassuring — e Constructive imagination, team work, initiative, and dependability . . . 6 Thoughtfulness and friendly consideration for others . . . Desire to learn and develop one's full capacities, willingness to put forth the necessary effort............ . . . these, along with a sense of responsibility, sound independent thinking, and generally high ethical character have earned for this student body the admiration and respect of the area’s citizens. 7 Genius without Education is like Silver in the Mine. What signifies knowing the Names, if you know not the Natures of Things? Hide not your Talents, they for use were made: What’s a Sun- Dial in the Shade? Little Strokes, Fell great Oaks. Declaiming against Pride, is not always a Sign of Humility. He that riseth late must trot all day, and shall scarce overtake his business at night. Sloth (like Rust) consumes faster than Labour wears; the used Key is always bright. Philosophy as well as Foppery often changes Fashion. Learn of the skillful: He that teaches himself, hath a fool for his master. The doors of Wisdom are never shut. —From Poor Richard’s Alamanac SCHOLASTICS MR. WILLIAM E. PATE, principal of Bolton High School for the past ten years, acquired his B.A. from Louisiana College, M.A. from L.S.U., and has also done work at William and Mary. He is very active in the Alexandria Rotary Club of which he is a past president. Like most V.I.P.'s, his favorite pastime is golf, but he also enjoys fishing, bird hunting, reading, and watch- ing sports activities. Our assistant principal, MR. DOUGLAS TAY- LOR, who has been here for fifteen years, earned his B.A. from the University of Mississippi and M.A. from L.S.U. He is in charge of our attend- ance records and sponsors the concession and projection staffs. When away from his office, Mr. Taylor spends as much time as possible fishing and gardening. II Billie MISS HELEN ADAMS has been teaching mathematics here 6 years. She holds B.S. and M.A. degrees from L.S.U., sponsors Bruin Busi- ness, and is expert at bowling. MRS. GERALDINE AIKEN has been on our English staff 9 years. She acquired her B.A. degree from Louisiana College and is a co-sponsor of the Cumtux Editorial Staff. MR. CHARLES ANASTASIO has taught social studies for 17 years. He has a B.S. from L.S.U. and a M.A. from Northwestern. He is a foot- ball coach and his chief inter- ests are in sports. MRS. FLORENCE ANASTA- SIO has been assisting Mr. Taylor with attendance rec- ords for 3 years and also helps keep records in the Guidance Office. She earned her B.A. degree from L.S.U. MRS. MARJORIE M. BENGE, in her 2nd year in the chemistry department, re- ceived her B.S. and M.E. de- grees from L.S.U. She enjoys reading, sports, and her chil- dren. MRS. HELEN BENNETT has been on our English staff 6 years, holds a B.A. from Ouachita College, sponsors Cumtux Editorial Staff, and enjoys reading and sewing. i 12 FACULTY MR. ROY J. BERNARD, in his first year here, teaches math and sponsors the Math Club. He has a B.A. from La. College, M.S. from North- western, and enjoys hunting and sports. MRS. WILMA H. BLAKE, on the social studies staff 6 years, has a B.A. from La. College. She sponsors Cumtux Circulation Staff, and enjoys reading and cooking. MR. W. HOLMES BREIT- HAUPT in the math depart- ment 3 years, received his B.S. from Northwestern and enjoys fishing and hunting. MRS. M. C. BRISTER in the P.E. Department 17 years has a B.S. from La. College. M.S. from Colorado State, sponsors Bruinettes and G.A.A. She likes to sew. camp, and fish. MR. JOHN BURGESS has been teaching Auto Mechan- ics here for 10 years. He is a graduate of Avoyelles Parish Trade School, and is assist- ant pastor of a small church. MISS MARY LEE CAMBRE on our social studies staff 27 years has a B.A. from La. College, sponsors the Nation- al Honor Society and is in- terested in Girl Scouts and church work. i I J MRS. BETH CLARK, typing instructor for 4 years, has a B.S. from Southwestern, is co- sponsor of the Boosters, and devotes most of her free time to her family. MR. JAMES CLARK, in his fourth year as band director, with a B.S. from West Ken- tucky State College and M.M from Vandercook College of Music, is active in state and national music organizations. MRS. HAZEL CORLEY of the P.E. Staff 4 years, has a B.S. from N.S.C., M.A. from Colorado State, sponsors Boosters, G.A.A. Cheerlead- ers, S.G.I. and likes to sew and swim. MRS. MYRTIS DAIGRE has been assistant dietitian here for 4 years. Her chief interests arc her home and sewing for herself and her daughters. MRS. JOHN DAVID, head dietitian for 5 years. Her chief outside interests center around her large family and she especially enjoys cooking for them. MR. JOHN DAVIS, Guid- ance Director, has been here 10 years. He has a B.A. from La. College, M.Ed. from L.S.U., and sponsors the Pho- tography Club. Photography is his chief hobby. i 14 MRS. CONSTANCE C. DOUGLAS, first year speech teacher with a B.A. from La. College, sponsors Dramatic Club and Thespians. She en- joys playing the piano and reading. MISS RUBY DOWNS, on the social studies staff 19 years, holds a B.A. from La. College. She sponsors the Stu- dent Council, and likes to spend week-ends fishing. MR. JESSE DOYLE has been teaching civics and debate 3 years and sponsors the Na- tional Forensic League and the Forensic Club. He re- ceived his B.A. from La. Col- lege. MISS LINDA FEDD joined our science staff this year with a B.S. from Northwest- ern. She is co-sponsor for Fu- ture Nurses and enjoys paint- ing and target shooting. MR. DAVID FITZGERALD, mechanical drawing and math teacher 9 years, has a B.A. from La. College, and M.A. from L.S.U. He sponsors the Canteen and 4-H Club and enjoys numismatism. MR. B.F. GARLINGTON has been our superintendent of buildings and grounds for 5 years. For a change of pace he finds fishing and hunting most satisfying. 15 MR. AUBREY R. HAWK- INS, Industrial Education in- structor for 24 years, has a B.A. from U.S.L. and M.S. from L.S.U. His interests are maps, hunting, and fishing. MR. ROBERT W. HUDSON in his first year as Boys’ Phys. Ed. instructor has a B.S. from La. Tech., and is basketball and football coach. His inter- ests are hunting, fishing, and reading. MISS CATHERINE HUNT- ER, Latin teacher, has been with us 17 years. She has a B.A. from Northwestern, M.A. from L.S.U., and is Lat- in Club sponsor. She enjoys reading, gardening, and the theatre. MR. JESSE M. HUTCHIN- SON, on our science and math staffs for 4 years, has a B.S. from Southwestern. He sponsors the Jets Club and his interests include hunting, fishing, and wood-working. MR. SAMUEL L. JEAN- SONNE, our French teacher for 15 years, holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from L.S.U., sponsors the French Club, and enjoys fishing, camping, and traveling. MR. G. DESMOND JONES, a first year social studies teacher with a B.S. from McNeese, coaches varsity foot- ball and track and in his spare time likes to hunt and fish. 16 MR. MAC LEDOUX, vocal music director 3 years, has a M.M.Ed. from Northwestern, sponsors the choir, piano club, and the Madrigal singers, and is interested in painting, hunt- ing, and ministering. MRS. DILLIE N. LESEUR has been on our social studies staff 2 years. She received her B.S. from North Texas State College. Her outstanding in- terests are children, cooking, church, and reading. MISS JULIA P. LEWIS has been on our English staff 27 years and holds a B.A. degree from La. College. She spon- sors the Press Club and her outside interests are reading and deep se fishing. MRS. FLORA LI EVENS, our office training director for 30 years, has a B.A. degree from Newcomb College. She spon- sors the F.B.L.A. and enjoys gardening and bowling. MRS. ANN M. LYLES has just started teaching mathe- matics this year, after receiv- ing her B.S. degree from La. College. She enjoys sewing, cooking, and watching sports. MR. W. D. McKAY, on our social studies staff for 28 years, has a B.A. degree from Northwestern and a M.A. from L.S.U. His outside in- terests are fishing and golf. i 17 MR. LEO MARLER, in his 25th year as a math teacher at Bolton, received his B A. and M.A. degrees from L.S.U. His hobbies are hunting, fish- ing, and camping. MRS. CATHERINE M. MISS ELLA LOIS MILL- MATTIS, Guidance Director, has been here 8 years. She has a B.A. from La. College, M.Ed. from Northwestern, and sponsors F.T.A. She finds gardening relaxing and inter- esting. DRUM, on our English staff for 25 years, received her B.A. degree from Louisiana Col- lege. Her hobby is collecting Indian head pennies. MR. RAY W. MILLS, Di- rector of Athletics for 2 years, is head football coach, Boys’ Phys. Ed. instructor and B” Club sponsor. He has a B.S. and M.A. from Western Ken- tucky State College. MISS LOUISE MORGAN, Art instructor, has been here 28 years. She has a B.A. from La. College, M.A. from the Univ. of Texas, sponsors Bruin Editorial Staff, and enjoys books and music. MRS. MARGARET H. MOUNCE, Distributive Edu- cation director for 10 years, holds a B.S. from La. College, sponsors the D.E. Club, and her hobbies are fishing, boat- ing, and interior decorating. i 18 MR. JOE O'MEALEY, chem- istry teacher for 2 years, holds B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Okla- homa, sponsors the Science Club, and is interesed in sports. MRS. INEZ O. PARKER, on our English staff 20 years, has a B.A. from Baylor University and M.A. from Northwestern. She sponsors Quill and Scroll and enjoys reading and her grandson. MRS. INEZ PARTRIDGE, on our English staff 13 years, holds B.A. from La. College and M.A. from L.S.U. She sponsors the Junior Red Cross Council, and is active in church work. MISS DOROTHY PATTER- MRS. WINIFRED RED- MISS MARY R. ROBERTS. SON has taught Spanish here for 15 years. Her B.A. is from La. College. She spon- sors Cumtux Business Staff and Spanish Club, and en- joys reading and driving. MOND. assistant librarian for 10 years, received her B.A. from La. College and aside from her school work enjoys reading and raising Pug dogs. 37 years on our science staff, holds a B.A. from Newcomb, sponsors Future Nurses and the Locker Key Staff, and en- joys gardening, playing the pi- ano, and reading. i 19 MRS. THELMA ROBERTS, on our English staff for 9 years, received a B.A. from La. College and her main in- terests center around the the- ater and speech work. MR. MEADE P. SHAW, on our math staff for 4 years, has a B.S. from Northwestern and M.S. from the University of Arkansas. He sponsors the Key Club and enjoys hunting and fishing. MRS. MAXINE SOUTHER- LAND, our Home Ec. teacher for 2 years, holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from Northwest- ern, sponsors the 4-H Club and F.H.A. and enjoys read- ing, sewing, and watching sports events. MRS. RUTH SPOFFORD, a B.H.S. graduate, works in the Main Office as office secre- tary. Outside interests include homemaking, genealogy, and her grandchildren. MRS. ALINE STAGG. on our Commerce staff 7 years, has a B.S. from Our Lady of the Lake College, sponsors Bruin Business and enjoys painting, photography, target practice, and spectator sports. MRS. CARL R. STROH- SCHEIN, our librarian for 12 years, received a B.A. from Louisiana Tech., spon- sors t h e Library Club and spends much time reading, traveling, and enjoying mu- sic. i 20 MISS CHRISTINE SUT- TON, on our English staff 4 years, received her B.A. from La. College and has done graduate work at L.S.U. and the University of Texas. Her chief interest is in peo- ple. MR. PERRY THOMPSON has taught here 2 years, ob- tained his B.S. from North- western State College, spon- sors F.B.L.L., and enjoys bowling and watching football games. MR. ELVIN TUBRE, on the science and P.E. staffs 4 years, holds a B.S. degree from Southwestern and M.S. from L.S.U. He coaches basketball and enjoys sports, church, and his family. MR. DONALD TUMEY, of the Boy’s Phys. Ed. depart- ment for 4 years, has a B.S. from McNeese. He is football varsity line coach, and spon- sor of the gymnastic team. MRS. JOANNE L. WHITE has been on our social studies and English staffs 8 years. She holds a B.S. from L.S.U. and enjoys sports, cooking, and reading. MISS JENNIE WILKIE, on our Commerce staff 8 years, has a B.A. from Northwest- ern, is school treasurer, spon- sors F.B.L.L., and enjoys cooking, Eastern Star, and teaching adult night classes. i 2 Trig students find that they are expected to solve complicated problems. Paul Jeansonne uses logarithms to solve one such problem. Solid geometry classes spend one semester working with equipment that will be especially useful to them as architects and engineers. Mr. Marler explains the use of the transit to Ronnie Deen and Dick Ducote. Solving problems to find an unknown quantity is often simpler if done on the blackboard. Larilyn Aymond works one such problem, solving for X. Wooden models are helpful to John Hagewood who, with the help of Mr. Shaw, is learning how geometric figures are constructed. MATH DEPARTMENT DEVELOPS ANALYTICAL THINKING Students must learn to analyze problems care- fully, mathematically and otherwise, thus math courses aid in developing analytical thinking. Advanced math 12 student, Donna Hixson, graphs a third degree equation on a graph board. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ul ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I SSiSilI:::::::] B'SSiSSSBSBjj :sss:s|sss:sgKss| i::i” i-EL !SS!; 23 Electricity is one of the various subjects studied by general science students. Rebecca Bordelon, Diane White, and Don O'Neal are fascinated by the model generator as Mr. Hutchinson explains its operation. Mr. Hutchinson helps Paul Zundel with a problem during a lab experiment. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ROUSES INTEREST With special attention being paid to science these days, education in scientific fields has risen in importance. We feel that we have superior facilities with w'hich to cope with the larger number of students taking courses in science. CHORDATA FISHES 25 Chemistry proves to be a fascinating subject as Terry Barlow and Harlan Barnett work on an assignment. 26 SOCIAL SCIENCES PREPARE STUDENTS FOR ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP Through social sciences we develop an awareness of present world prob- lems by delving into the past, discussing the different forms of governments, and study- ing economic problems. Bulletin boards form a major part of the learning program for civics students. Nancy Gates points out one of the articles of interest on one such bulletin board. World History is such a vast and complicated field of study that in her class Mrs. White often clarifies and simplifies the material by the lecture method. The seriousness of the diminishing U. S. gold reserve is discussed along with other world problems in Mr. McKay’s senior economics class. Tommy Ryder and Max Kees are fully aware of the national and international im- plications involved. One of the most interesting parts of our social science program is a study of current events. Students, eager for an understanding of our present world, enjoy reading The American Observer, a weekly newspaper for teenagers. Miss Hunter explains to Pat Irwin some rules of Latin construction. Holding the traditional maracas, Mickey Moore studies a map of Spain. Mary Jane Fowler, Corinne Johnson, and Sandy Holloman learn more about France by studying French text books, magazines, and newspapers. 28 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ON THE JOB Aided by a superior library, language laboratory, good classrooms, and excellent teachers, students become skilled users of French, Spanish, Latin, and English. Writing a theme for English requires time and concentration. Vallery Moore is working on just such a composition. Students learn the art of speaking a foreign language in the language laboratory. Atm. 9 GYM CLASSES STRESS FAIR PLAY Gym classes stress fair play, develop coordination, good posture, and physical fitness by suitable exercises. HEALTH Football is one of the many sports boys enjoy in gym classes. Floyd Ivy, Bobby Clinton, and Ryon Woodington take an active part in the exciting game. Girls taking gym participate in various activities and contests. Mona Smith takes part in the diving contest during a swimming tournament at the City Park. 30 To develop coordination and physical fitness, boys do daily calisthenics. Kick pin soccer, a game highly enjoyed by the girls’ gym classes, proves to be just that to Sharley Jo Wilder. 31 FINE ARTS MUSIC AND ART DEVELOP TALENTS The music and art de- partments provide ample opportunity for students to develop creative talents. Advanced art students work in many mediums and many styles. Muriel Edgerton prefers realistic painting in pastels. Doing some last minute checking before the choir’s first performance on assembly are Jerry Martin and Betty Bryant. 32 To perfect their intricate half-time performances, the band rehearses diligently each day. Creative ceramic sculpture requires much con- centration as Sheridan Sylvester has discovered. SHOP, AUTO MECHANICS, HOME ECONOMICS, AND MECHANICAL DRAWING DEVELOP USEFUL SKILLS HOME ECONOMICS Shop and auto mechanics prepare boys for futures in the mechanical field, while home economics pro- vides training for their future home and family life. Home Economics students demonstrate correct table setting and serving procedures as Mary Lazar serves coffee to Dee McGinty. Girls participating in the semester devoted to sewing find the work absorbing. Donna Grimble works on the collar of a blouse she is making. 34 Future architects and engineers are acquiring basic skills in mechanical drawing that will be of help to them in college. Working with lathes, Randy Givens and James Cicardo gain experience in the use of tools in shopwork. A course in auto mechanics offers com- plete training for boys who wish to continue work in that field after grad- uation. Kenneth Ducote works on an engine to keep it in good working condition. 35 COMMERCE DEPARTMENT PREPARES FOR BUSINESS WORLD Commercial courses aid in preparing students for the business world of today. Students learn facts and tech- niques which will be invaluable to them in years to come. Typing is useful during high school and is recommended for students going to college. Jerry Heinberg develops typing skills by use of drills. 36 Commerce classes instruct pupils in the use of the latest office equip- ment and in all phases of office work. Judy Normand types a letter using a dictaphone. How a sales journal should be kept is explained to the bookkeeping class by Cortez Hutchinson. COMMERCE High school juniors and seniors gain valuable on-the-job training in Distributive Education. Ann Erickson works in the parish library for experience in office work. Skills and speed in shorthand come only from practice as Janice Smith realizes. She particularly enjoys blackboard drills. How few there are who have courage enough to own their Faults, or resolution enough to mend them! If your head is wax, don’t walk in the Sun. Industry pays Debts, Despair increases them. Who has deceiv’d thee so oft as Thyself? Well done is better than well said. He that can compose himself is wiser than he that composes books. None but the well-bred man knows how to confess a fault, or ac- knowledge himself in an error. The worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise. An empty bag cannot stand upright. Would you persuade, speak of Interest, not of Reason. —From Poor Richard’s Almanac 39 PRESIDENT Bill Patty VICE PRESIDENT Tommy Ryder SECRETARY-TREASURER John Engelsman 40 ADAMS, JIM—Honor Roll 59 61; Latin Club 61 62 ALLEN, BERNADETTE—Transferred from Providence Central High School, Alexandria, Lou- isiana, 59 ANTON, JOAN—Cumtux Editorial Staff 61-62; Future Homemakers 58-59; Library Club 58-61; Civil Defense Club 60-61 ASLIN, KAY—Blue Birds 58-59; Diversified Occupations 61-62; FBLA 61-62; Future Nurses 59-62; GAA 58-59 AVERITT, SARAH—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 59-62; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-61; Dramatic Club 59-62; GAA 59-60; Cast, A Man Called Peter” 60 AYMOND, LARILYN—Band 58-62; Blue Birds 58-59; Courtesy Committee 61-62; Dramatic Club 58- 62; Future Homemakers 61-62; Future Nurses 59- 60; Future Teachers 58-60; GAA 58-59 AYMOND, RAYMOND—Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-59; 4-H Club 59-62 BAGLIO, WILLIAM—Distributive Education 60- 62; French Club 58-59; Honor Roll 60-61 BAHR, PENNE—Transferred from Delavan High School, Delavan, Wisconsin, 59; Band 59- 62; French Club 59-60; Future Nurses 59-60; GAA 59-62; Main Office Staff 61-62 BAIER, MARY—Blue Birds 58-59; Cumtux Edi- torial Staff 60-62; Dramatic Club 61-62; Future Homemakers 61-62; Latin Club 58-60; Mr. Tay- lor’s Office Staff 61-62 ADAMS, JIM ALLEN, BERNADETTE ANTON, JOAN ASLIN, KAY AVERITT, SARAH AYMOND, LARILYN AYMOND, RAYMOND BAGLIO, WILLIAM BAHR, PENNE BAIER, MARY 41 BAILLIO, CAROL BAKER, SUSIE BAKER, VIRGINIA BARBE, TEDDY BEARD, JUDY BEASLEY, BETTY BELL, PAM BERGLAND, JOHN BEVILL, ANNA BLAIR, JANET BAILLIO, CAROL—Transferred from Providence Central High School, Alexandria, Louisiana, 60 BAKER, SUSIE—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 59-62, President 61-62; Dramatic Club 60-62; French Club 60-61; GAA 58-62; Honor •Roll 58-60; Mr. Taylor’s Office Staff 59-62; Peli- can State 61; Student Council 59-60; Student Gym Instructor 60-62 BAKER, VIRGINIA—Band 58-62, Drum Major 60-62; Blue Birds 58-59; Dramatic Club 59-60; GAA 58-59, 61-62; Latin Club 58-61; Student Gym Instructor 61-62 BARBE, TEDDY—Baseball Team 61-62; B” Club 61-62; Varsity Football 61-62 BEARD, JUDY—Transferred from Lawton Sen- ior High School, Lawton, Oklahoma, 61 BEASLEY, BETTY—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 59-62; Bruin Editorial Staff, As- sistant Senior Class Editor 61-62; Dramatic Club 58-62; Drum Squad 61-62; French Club 58-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Student Council 58-59; Bac- calaurate Usher 61 BELL, PAM—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boost- ers 60-62, Squad Leader 61-62; Bruin Editorial Staff 61-62; Future Teachers 60-62; GAA 58-62; Honor Roll 60-61; Pelican State 61; Student Gym Instructor 61-62 BERGLAND, JOHN—Photography Club 60-62; Civil Defense Club 60-61 BEVILL, ANNA—Blue Birds 58-59; Dramatic Club 60-61; Drum Squad 60-62; Future Teachers 60-62, Treasurer 61-62; GAA 58-62; Junior Red Cross Council 58-61; Leadership Conference 61; Student Gym Instructor 60-62 BLAIR, JANET—Future Homemakers 61-62; Fu- ture Nurses 59-62; GAA 59-62 42 BLAIR, NIPPY BLAKE, REB BLALOCK, KITTY BLOTNER, ROBERT BLAIR, NIPPY—Cheerleader 61-62; Choir 61- 62; Gymnastics Team 60-61 BLAKE. REB—4-H Club 58-62; Spanish Club 58-59; Student Council 59-60; Class President 61 BLALOCK, KITTY—Future Homemakers 58-59; Future Nurses 58-59; GAA 58-61; 4-H Club 58- 61; Key Room Staff 59-60 BLOTNER, ROBERT—French Club 58-59; Jun- ior Football 58-59; Varsity Football 59-61 BOLLAR. ROBERT—• B1' Club 60-62, President 61-62; Choir 61-62, Madrigal Singers 61-62; Dra- matic Club 60-61; Junior Football 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Leadership Conference 60-61; Projection Staff 59-62; Student Council 60-62; Track 60-62; Varsity Football 59-62, Most Improved Player Award 60-61 43 BOLLAR, ROBERT Decorating for the Homecoming dance is an all-day job. Weary Anne Krison rests for a brief moment before resuming her work. BOOGAERTS, DANNY BORDELON, GENE BORELL, JOHN BOSWELL, ROBERT BRANCH, MERLE BRASHER. RICHARD BREWER, CHARLOTTE BRINKERHOFF, JOHN BRISTER, PHYLLIS BROOKS, GLORIA BOOGAERTS, DANNY—Transferred from Men- ard High School, Alexandria, Louisiana, 61 BORDELON, GENE—Distributive Education 60-62 BORELL, JOHN—4-H Club 59-62; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59 BOSWELL, ROBERT—Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-59; Junior Basketball Manager 58-59; Spanish Club 60-62; Varsity Football Manager 61-62 BRANCH, MERLE—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 59-60; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-61; Dramatic Club 58-62; Future Teachers 61-62; GAA 58-59; 4-H Club 58-59; Science Club 60-61; Tennis 59-60; Thespians 59-62, Secretary 61-62; Casts, Three Blind Mice 59, Curtain Going Up 6l, A Man Called Peter 60 BRASHER, RICHARD— B Club 61-62; French Club 59-62; Junior Basketball 58-59; Projection Staff 61-62; Science Club 59-62; Track 60-62; Local Science Fair 59-60, 1st, 60-61, 2nd BREWER, CHARLOTTE—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 59-62, Squad Leader 61-62; Bruin Editorial Staff 59-60; Dramatic Club 58- 61; Jr. Dramatic Club Vice President 60-61; Sen- ior Dramatic Club Treasurer 61-62; Quill and Scroll 60-62; Spanish Club 58-62; Student Coun- cil Treasurer 61-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Best-All- Round 58-59; Campus Favorite 60-61 BRINKERHOFF, JOHN—4-H Club 58-62; Library Club 58-62; Photography Club 60-62, Vice President 61-62; Science Club 60-61; Civil Defense Club 60-61 BRISTER, PHYLLIS—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 59-62, Squad Leader 61-62; Dra- matic Club 60-61; French Club 58-60; GAA 58- 62; Honor Roll 58-62; Pelican State 61; Student Council 60-62; Student Gym Instructor 61-62 BROOKS, GLORIA—Distributive Education 61- 62; Future Nurses 58-61 44 BROWN, JOE—FBLA 61-62; French Club 60- 61; Library Club 60-61 BRUYNINCKX, GLENDA— Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-62; Dramatic Club 60-62; French Club 60-61; Future Teachers 60-62; GAA 61-62; Junior Red Cross Council 61-62; Student Gym Instructor 61-62 BRYAN, DOROTHEA—Blue Birds 58-59 Marching Boosters 59-62; Dramatic Club 58-62 Future Homemakers 61-62; Future Teachers 61 62; GAA 61-62; Guidance Office Staff 60-61 Spanish Club 60-62; Science Club 60-62 BRYANT, DAVID—Dramatic Club 61-62; French Club 60-61; Junior Basketball Team 58- 60; Junior Football Team 60-61 BUCHANAN, FRANCES—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 59 62; Cumtux Editorial Staff 59-60; GAA 58-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Latin Club 58-60; Mr. Taylor’s Office Staff 61-62; Science Club 60-62; Student Gym Instructor 60-62 BULLION, RICHARD BUSH, JANIS—Choir 60-62; Dramatic Club 61- 62; Future Homemakers 61-62; Guidance Office Staff 59-60; Piano Club 59-60 BUSHNELL, RONNIE—Transferred from Rine- ville High School, Pineville, Louisiana, 59; French Club 60-61 BUTLER, JIMMY—Alternate Cheerleader 61-62; B Club 61-62; Junior Basketball Team 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 61-62; Key Club 60- 62; Honor Roll 58-60; Latin Club 58-61; Pelican State 61; Science Club 58-60; Varsity Football Manager 60-61 CAILLOUET, SHELDON—Canteen Staff 59-60; Dramatic Club 60-62; 4-H Club 58-62; Junior Basketball 58-59; National Forensic League 61- 62; Pelican State 61; Track Team 59-60; Var- sity Basketball 59-60; Civil Defense Club 59-62 BROWN, JOE BRUYNINCKX, GLENDA BRYAN, DOROTHEA BRYANT, DAVID BUCHANAN, FRANCES BULLION, RICHARD BUSH, JANIS BUSHNELL, RONNIE BUTLER, JIMMY CAILLOUET, SHELDON 45 CAIN, BRUCE—4-H Club 59-62 CARNAHAN, BURT—Band 58-60; French Club 60-62; Honor Roll 60-62; Latin Club 58-61; Science Club 60-61 CARTER, RENNY—Science Club 58-62; Local Science Fair 58-59, 1st CHANDLER, DONALD—4-H Club 58-62 CHANDLER, RONALD— 4-H Club 58-62 Enjoying an impromptu pep rally in spite of injuries which prevent participation in the football season, head cheerleader Sue Roan and football player Bob Stewart wait for Otto Thompson to help supply moral support. CAIN, BRUCE CARNAHAN, BURT CARTER, RENNY CHANDLER, DONALD CHANDLER, RONALD CHELETTE, JIMMY—Dramatic Club 58-59; French Club 58-59 CHRISTENSEN, JACK—Transferred from Stutt- gart High School, Stuttgart, Arkansas, 60; Varsity Football 61 CLEVELAND, GEORGE—Cafeteria Staff 59-62; Junior Football Team 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 60-61; Latin Club 58-60; Science Club 58-59; Student Council 58-60 CLINTON, BOBBY—Honor Roll 60-61 CLOSE, FRANKLIN CLYDE, JOEY—Junior Basketball Manager 58- 59; Junior Red Cross Council 59-60; Science Club 58-60; Track Manager 58-60; Varsity Football Manager 58-61 COBB, JUDY—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 59-62; Bruin Editorial Staff 59-62, Club Editor 61-62; Dramatic Club 58-62; Future Nurses 58-61; Future Teachers 59-62; GAA 58-59; Honor Roll 58-62; Latin Club 58-62; Leadership Conference 61; Mr. Taylor’s Office Staff 61-62; National Honor Society 61-62; Press Club 60-62; Thespians 60-62; Science Fair 61, 1st Local, 1st Regional; Eta Sigma Phi Latin Medal 60-61; Cast A Man Called Peter 60; Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 60-61 COFFMAN, LOUIE—Transferred from Alba School, Bayou LaBatre, Alabama, 61-62; Cafeteria Staff 61-62; Distributive Education 61-62 COLE, MARK—FBLA 61-62; Junior Football Team 60-61; Varsity Football Team 61-62 CHELETTE, JIMMY CHRISTENSEN, JACK CLEVELAND, GEORGE CLINTON, BOBBY CLOSE, FRANKLIN CLYDE, JOEY COBB, JUDY COFFMAN, LOUIE COLE, MARK CONELLA, CECIL CONELLA, CECIL 47 CONNELLA, CHARLES COOK, CATHERINE CROOKS, MARY ANN CROSS, GERALD CROSS, MARGIE CROWELL, CAROLE CROWELL, CYNTHIA CULPEPPER, AUDREY CUPPLES, RACHEL CURNOW, ANN CONNELLA, CHARLES—Distributive Education 61-62; 4-H Club 59 62 COOK, CATHERINE—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 59-62; Bruin Editorial Staff 59-62, Class Editor 61-62; Debate Club 61-62; Dramatic Club 58-62; GAA 58-59; Guid- ance Office Staff 58-59; Honor Roll 58-62; Latin Club 58-61; Leadership Conference 61; Na- tional Honor Society 60-62; Graduation Usher 61 Cast, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis” 61 CROOKS, MARY ANN—Transferred from Providence Central High School, Alexandria. Louisiana, 60; Future Homemakers 61-62 CROSS, GERALD—Dramatic Club 57-58; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Library Club 58-59; Choir 58-62, All State Chorus 58-61; Madrigal Singers 60-61 CROSS, MARGIE—Distributive Education 61-62; FBLA 61-62; 4-H Club 60-61 CROWELL, CAROLE—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 60-62; Bruin Editorial Staff 58-62, Faculty Editor 61-62; Dramatic Club 58-62; Jun- ior Red Cross Council 58-59; Latin Club 58-61 CROWELL, CYNTHIA—Blue Birds 58-59, Sec- retary; Marching Boosters 60-62; Bruin Editorial Staff 59-60; Jr. Dramatic Club President 59 60, Sr. Dramatic Club Secretary 60-61, President 61- 62; French Club 58-61, Treasurer 59-60; Honor Roll 60-61; Pelican State 60-61; Student Council 58-62, Secretary 61-62; Thespians 59-62, Secretary 60-61; Best-All-Round 59-61; Deputy Wing Commander, E.A.B. 61-62 CULPEPPER, AUDREY—Transferred from Jor- dan High School, Columbus, Georgia 61 CUPPLES, RACHEL—Distributive Education 60- 62; Future Nurses 58-59; Perfect Attendance 59- 60 CURNOW, ANN—Transferred from Myers Park High School, Charlotte, North Carolina 61; French Club 61-62; Future Nurses 61-62; Honor Roll 61-62 48 DAIGRE, ELAINE—FBLA 60 62, President 61- 62; Junior FBLA 59 60; Honor Roll 59-61 DANTZLER, IRENE—Transferred from Provi- dence Central High School, Alexandria, Louisana, 59; FBLA 61-62; French Club 59-62; Future Nurses 59-62, Secretary-Treasurer 61-62; Honor Roll 60-61; Bruinettes 60-61; Latin Club 61-62; Science Club 59-62; Civil Defense Club 59-62 DANZY, DOUGLAS—Transferred from Simp- son High School, Simpson, Louisiana, 61 DAVIS, JANET—Diversified Occupations 61-62; Future Nurses 60-62 DEEN, RONNIE—Transferred from Shawnee High School, Louisville, Kentucky, 59; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-61; Jets Club 61-62; Junior Football Team 60-61; Honor Roll 59-62; Projec- tion Staff 61-62; Press Club 61-62; Spanish Club 60-62 DEMICK, DENISE—Transferred from Ashiya High School, Japan 60; French Club 60-62; Fu- ture Nurses 60-61; GAA 60-62; Guidance Office Staff 61-62; 4-H Club 61-62 DESPINO, SAM— B” Club 59-62; Junior Foot- ball Team 58-59; Track Team 59-61; Varsity Football Team 59-61 DISTEFANO, JO ANN— Blue Birds 58-59; Cumtux Business Staff 60-61; Future Nurses 58- 60; GAA 58-61 DODD, LARRY—Band 58-59; Cumtux Editorial Staff 61-62; Junior Football Manager 60-61; Pho- tography Club 59-60; Science Club 58-60; Spanish Club 59-60; Track Manager 60-61; Varsity Foot- ball Manager 60-61 DAIGRE, ELAINE DANTZLER, IRENE DANZY, DOUGLAS DAVIS, JANET DEEN, RONNIE DEMICK, DENISE DESPINO, SAM DISTEFANO, JO ANN DODD, LARRY DOHERTY, B. L. DOHERTY, B. L.—French Club 58-62 49 DOUZAT, JERRY DOWNS, JANET I DOYAL, JANET DOZART, ROSEMARY DUCOTE, DICK DUHON, RICHARD DUPREE, KENNETH EBRIGHT, JUDY EDGERTON, MURIEL EGGERT, GERALD DOUZAT, JERRY DOWNS, JANET— Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-62; Courtesy Committee 61-62; Dra- matic Club 58-61; French Club 60-61; GAA 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 60-61; Homecoming Court 61-62 DOYAL, JANET—Diversified Occupations 61- 62; Future Nurses 60-62 DOZART, ROSEMARY—Transferred from Providence Central High School, Alexandria, Lou- isiana, 59; GAA 59-60 DUCOTE, DICK— Baseball Team 60-62; •B” Club 61-62; Booster Manager 61-62; Jets Club 59-60; Junior Basketball Team 58-59; Pelican State 61; Varsity Basketball Team 60-62 DUHON, RICHARD—Distributive Education 60- 62, Vice President 61-62 DUPREE, KENNETH—Dramatic Club 59-60; French Club 58-59; Jets Club 58-59; Junior Foot- ball Team 58-59 EBRIGHT, JUDY—Banc, 58-62; Bruin Editorial Staff 59-62, Scholastic Editor 61-62; French Club 58-60; Honor Roll 58-62; Civil Defense Club 60- 62, Secretary 61-62; Leadership Conference 61; National Honor Society 61-62; Science Club 60-62 EDGERT.ON, MURIEL—Blue Birds 58-59; Bruin Editorial Staff 58-62; Choir 61-62; Dramatic Club 58-62; GAA 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 60- 62, Secretary 61-62; Spanish Club 58-62; Tennis Team 60-61 EGGERT, GERALD—Transferred from Lasthrop High School, Fairbanks, Alaska, 59; Cumtux Edi- torial Staff 60-61; Honor Roll 59-62; Spanish Club 60-62 50 SENIORS ELDRIDGE, CONNIE ELDRIDGE, CONNIE—Transferred from Le- comptc High School, Lecompte, Louisiana 60; Cumtux Editorial Staff 61-62; Future Nurses 60- 62; Spanish Club 60-62 ELLZEY, JERRY—Band 58-62, 2nd Lieutenant 61-62 ELLZEY, MIKE—Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-62, Sports Editor 61-62; Jets Club 59-60; Latin Club 59-61; Quill and Scroll 60-62; Radio Amateur Club 58-59; Student Council 60-61 ELLZEY, JERRY ELS, EDDIE—Junior Red Cross Council 61-62; Latin Club 59-61 ENGELSMAN, JOHN—Latin Club 60-62; Secre- tary-Treasurer 61-62; Student Council 60-62; Var- sity Football Team 60-62; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class 61-62 ELLZEY, MIKE ELS, EDDIE Typical of the many senior couples swarming over the field after the last home game are Carole Crowell and Tommy Ryder. ENGELSMAN, JOHN ERICKSON, ANN EVERETT, CAROLYN EVERSULL, KEN EYER, MARGOT FENDLER, LYNNY FISCHER, CAROL FOOTE, BETSY FORAN, BEVERLY FOREST, ALFRED FOWLER, CHUCK ERICKSON, ANN—Transferred from Byrd High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 59 EVERETT, CAROLYN—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-62; Dramatic Club 60-61; Future Teachers 60-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Latin Club 59-61; National Honor Society 60-62; Grad- uation Usher 61 EVERSULL, KEN—Cumtux Business Staff 61-62; Gymnastics Team 61-62 EYER, MARGOT—Transferred from Glen Rock High School, Glen Rock, New Jersey, 60; March- ing Boosters 61-62; French Club 60-62; Junior Red Cross Council 61-62; Honor Roll 60-62; Spanish Club 59-62 FENDLER, LYNNY—Alternate Cheerleader 61- 62; Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-62; Cumtux Business Staff 59-62„ Business Manager 61-62; Dramatic Club 58-62; Leadership Confer- ence 61; Spanish Club 58-59; Student Council 61- 62; Vice President, Junior Class 60-61; Cast, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis 61-62 FISCHER, CAROL—Transferred from Itazuke High School, Japan, 61; French Club 61-62; GAA 61-62 FOOTE, BETSY—Cheerleader 61-62; Blue Birds 58-59, Vice President; Marching Boosters 60-61; Bruin Editorial Staff 58-59; Dramatic Club 58-62, Jr. Dramatic Club Secretary 59-60, Sr. Dramatic Club Secretary 61-62; Guidance Office Staff 61- 62; Junior Red Cross Council 58-62, Vice Presi- dent 60-61, President 61-62; Pelican State 61; Spanish Club 58-62, Vice President 61-62; Sopho- more Basketball Maid 59-60 FORAN, BEVERLY—Transferred from Ackerman High School, Ackerman, Mississippi, 59; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-61; Dramatic Club 59-62; French Club 60-62; GAA 61-62; Honor Roll 60- 61; Leadership Conference 61 FOREST, ALFRED FOWLER, CHUCK—Baseball Team 60-61; 4-H Club 58-62; Library Club 60-61; Varsity Football 59-61 52 FOX, JOSEPH—Transferred from Fortier High School, New Orleans, Louisiana, 60; Spanish Club 60-62; Varsity Football 61-62 FOX, JOSEPH FRALICK, MARCIA FRALICK, MARCIA—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 60-62; Debate Club 61-62; Dramatic Club 59-60; French Club 60-61; Future Nurses 58-59; Honor Roll 59-60; Civil Defense Club 60- 62; Math Club 60-62 FRANKLIN, MARGARET—Blue Birds 58-59; Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-60; Diversified Occupa- tions 58-59; FBLA 58-59; French Club 58-59; Fu- ture Nurses 58-59 FRANKLIN, MARGARET FRANKS, DOTTI FRANKS, DOTTI—FBLA 61-62; French Club 58- 59; Future Homemakers 58-59; Future Nurses 59- 62; GAA 58-62; 4-H Club 58-60 FRANKS, JUDY—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 59-62; Cumtux Business Staff 60-62; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-62, Exchange Editor 61-62; Dramatic Club 59-62; French Club 58-59; GAA 58-59; Leadership Conference 61; Thes- pians 59-62 FRANKS, JUDY FREIMAN, ELSA FREIMAN, ELSA—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 59-62; Debate Club 61-62; FBLA 60-62; Guidance Office Staff 60-61; Honor Roll 58-62; Civil Defense Club 59-62; National Honor Society 61-62; Math Club 61-62; Graduation Usher 61 FRENCH, ROBERT GAAR, DAVID FRENCH, ROBERT—Baseball Team 60-62; Jun- ior Football 60-61 GAAR. DAVID—Band 58-62; 4-H Club 58-62; Piano Club 60-62 GAHMAN, JUDY GAHMAN, JUDY—Diversified Occupation 61- GAUTHIER, KIRBY 62; Dramatic Club 60-61; FBLA 61-62; Future Homemakers 60-61; Future Nurses 58-62; GAA 58-59 GAUTHIER, KIRBY—Transferred from Mansura High, Mansura, Louisiana 6l 53 GEORGE, SARAH—FBLA 61-62; Future Home- makers 60 61 GIVENS, RANDY—Civil Defense Club 60-62, President 60-61; Photography Club 58-62; Science Club 58-61 GLASSCOCK, MARGARET—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-62; Dramatic Club 59-60; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Latin Club 61- 62 GOELDEN, DAVID—Library Club 60-62 GOLDING, LESLIE—Transferred from Capitol Hill High School, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 61 SENIORS GEORGE, SARAH GIVENS, RANDY GOLMON, JIMMY—Choir 59-62; Madrigal Singers 60 62 GOLMON, MARY JO—Blue Birds 58-59; Distributive Education 60-62, President 61-62; FBLA 61-62; GAA 58-60; 4-H Club 58-60 GOODMAN, DAVID—Band 58-62; Photography Club 60-62; Radio Amateur Club 58-61 GRAY, LEONARD—Transferred from Lake Charles High School, Lake Charles, Louisiana 60; Choir 60-62 GREGG, SUSAN—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 61-62; Latin Club 58-59; Mr. Taylor’s Office Staff 60-62 GREMILLION, ANN—Blue Birds 58-59; Dis- tributive Education 61-62; FBLA 60-62, Treasurer 61-62; Honor Roll 58-60; Baccalaurate Usher 61 GREMILLION, NANETTE—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-62; Cumtux Business Staff 61-62; Dramatic Club 60-61; Future Homemakers 61-62; Future Teachers 61-62; GAA 59-60 GUIDRY, PHYLLIS—Bruinettes 60-61; Bruin Business Staff 59-62; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60- 61; FBLA 61-62; French Club 60-61; Future Homemakers 58-59, 61-62; Future Teachers 58- 59; GAA 58-62; 4-H Club 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 60-62; Student Council 58-59 GUILLORY, RUSSELL—4-H Club 58-62; Sci- ence Club 60-62 GUINN, LEROY—Distributive Education 60-62; Diversified Occupations 61-62; 4-H Club 58-62 GOLMON, JIMMY GOLMON, MARY JO GOODMAN, DAVID GRAY, LEONARD GREGG, SUSAN GREMILLION, ANN GREMILLION, NANETTE GUIDRY, PHYLLIS GUILLORY, RUSSELL GUINN, LEROY 55 GUNTER, DONALD HAGAN, CLAUDE HAGAN, DEWITT HAGAN, GORDON HALL, JOHN HAMILTON, DENNIS HARKINS, ALBERT HARRIS, JONATHAN HAYDEN, ROSS HEATH, RICHARD GUNTER, DONALD—Choir 61-62; 4-H Club 61-62; Junior Football 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 59-62; Varsity Football 60-62 HAGAN, CLAUDE HAGAN, DEWITT—Band 59-62 HAGAN, GORDON—Distributive Education 61- 62 HALL, JOHN—Baseball Team 58-62; B” Club 59-62; French Club 59-62; Junior Basketball Team 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Pelican State 61; Student Council 61-62; Track Team 58- 59; Varsity Basketball 60-62 HAMILTON, DENNIS—Cafeteria Staff 60-62; Concession Staff 60-62; French Club 58-60 HARKINS, ALBERT—Band 58-60; Track Team 60-61 HARRIS, JONATHAN—Debate Club 58-62; Jun- ior Football Manager 58-59; Key Club 59-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Latin Club 58-61; National Forensic League 59-62; Science Club 59-60; Stu- dent Council 58-59; State Championship Debate 59-60, 2nd; Northwestern Debate Tournament 59-60, 1st HAYDEN, ROSS—French Club 58-59; 4-H Club 60-62; Science Club 58-59, 60-61 HEATH, RICHARD—Cumtux Business Staff 60- 61; 4-H Club 58-62; Junior Red Cross Council 61-62 56 HEINBERG, Bill—Band 58-62, Captain 61-62; French Club 58-59; Pelican State 61; Piano Club 59-61; Student Council 59-60; Civil Defense Club 59-61 HENDERSON, DONNA—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 59-62; Bruin Business Staff 60- 62; Debate Club 59-62, Secretary 60-62; Dramatic Club 58-62; GAA 58-59; Honor Roll 58-61; Leadership Conference 61; Mr. Taylor’s Office Staff 59-62; Thespians 60-62, Clerk 61-62; Home- coming Court 60-61, Maid of Honor 61-62; Stage Manager, A Man Called Peter” 60; Assistant Di- rector, “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis” 61 HENDERSON, ELEANOR—Transferred from Providence Central High School, Alexandria, Louisiana, 61; Latin Club 61-62 HERTZ, DAVID—Transferred from Wurtsmith High School, Clark Air Base, Philippines, 61 HICKS, GLENDA—Distributive Education 61- 62; Future Nurses 58-59 HINES, BILLY—FBLA 61-62 HIXSON, DONNA—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 59-62; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-61; Dramatic Club 60-62; Future Teachers 61-62; Honor Roll 58-60; Latin Club 58-62; Managing Editor, Cumtux 60-61; Math Club 60-62; National Honor Society 60-62; Student Council 60-62; Ten- nis Team 59-62; Blurbs” for Reader's Digest 60-61 HOLLAND, PAUL—Band 58-59; Library Club 61-62; Photography Club 61-62; Projection Staff 59-62; Science Club 58-62; Civil Defense Club 59-62 HORNOR, SAM—Transferred from Willingham High School, Macon, Georgia, 61; Distributive Education 61-62 HOUSTON, CLARA—Blue Birds 58-59; Dis- tributive Education 60-61; Future Nurses 60-62; GAA 58-59 HEINBERG, BILL HENDERSON, DONNA HENDERSON, ELEANOR HERTZ, DAVID HICKS, GLENDA HINES, BILLY HIXSON, DONNA HOLLAND, PAUL HORNOR, SAM HOUSTON, CLARA 57 HOWARD, CAROL HUDSON, JOHN HUNT, CAROL HUNTER, MADGE HUSTMYRE, DIANA ILES, JOHN INGRIM, DONALD JAMES. CLYDE JANZEN, ROBERT JARRELL, MIKE HOWARD. CAROL—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 59-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 61-62; French Club 58-60; Future Homemakers 58-62; GAA 58-60, 61-62 HUDSON, JOHN—Band 58-62; Dramatic Club 60- 61; Junior Red Cross Council 59-60, 61-62; Honor Roll 58-59; Latin Club 59-62; Library Club 61- 62 HUNT, CAROL—Transferred from Oak Hill High School, Elmer, Louisiana, 58; Band 58-59; Distributive Education 61-62; Future Homemak- ers 58-59; Future Nurses 59-60; Future Teachers 58-59; 4-H Club 58-60 HUNTER, MADGE—Blue Birds 58-59; Choir 61-62; Courtesy Committee 60-61; Dramatic Club 58-62; Future Teachers 61-62; GAA 58- 59; Main Office Staff 61-62; Spanish Club 60-62 HUSTMYRE, DIANA—Blue Birds 58-59; Dis- tributive Education 61-62; Future Nurses 60-62; GAA 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 58-60 ILES, JOHN INGRIM, DONALD—Transferred from Mid- City High School, New Orleans, Louisiana, 61 JAMES, CLYDE—Band 58-62; French Club 58- 59; 4-H Club 58-59, 60-61 JANZEN, ROBERT—Transferred from Will Rogers High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 61 JARRELL, MIKE—Transferred from Jane Long Junior High School, Houston, Texas, 59; Varsity Football 59-61 58 SENIORS JEANSONNE, JOHNNY JEANSONNE, PAUL JENKINS, RONNIE JOHNSON, BILL JEANSONNE, JOHNNY—Band 58-59; B” Club 60-62; Debate Club 58-62; Dramatic Club 60-61; Honor Roll 58-60; Latin Club 59-61; Na- tional Forensic League 58-62, President 61-62; National Honor Society 60-62, Vice-President 61- 62; Press Club 59-62, Vice President 60-61, Presi- dent 61-62; Quill and Scroll 60-62, President 61- 62; Science Club 59-62; Tennis Team 59-62 JEANSONNE, PAUL—Canteen Staff 61-62; French Club 59-62; 4-H Club 59-62, Secretary- Treasurer 60-61, President 61-62; Math Club 61- 62; Photography Club 59-60 JENKINS, RONNIE JOHNSON, BILL—Civil Defense Club 60-61; Science Club 60-61 JOHNSON, JOHNNY—Choir 60-62 ; 4-H Club 60-62; Science Club 58-60 Leading the Bears on to victory during the Homecoming parade are our vivacious cheer- leaders Barbara Jones, Suzy Payne, Sue Roan, and Betsy Foote. 59 JOHNSON, JOHNNY JOHNSTON, MARGIE JONES, BARBARA KAHN, JUDY KAPLAN, SIDNEY KEES, MAX KELLEY, JUDY KIMBRELL, CARL KING, BRIAN KING, SANDRA KIRBY, GLENDA r J JOHNSTON, MARGIE—Blue Birds 58-59; Dra- matic Club 59-60; Future Homemakers 61-62; Fu- ture Teachers 61-62; Spanish Club 61-62 JONES, BARBARA—Cheerleader 61-62; Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-61; Cumtux Business Staff 59-60; Spanish Club 58-61 KAHN, JUDY—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-62; Squad Leader 61-62; Bruin Edi- torial Staff 60-62, Copy Editor 61-62; Dramatic Club 58-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Quill and Scroll 60-62, Secretary 61 62; Spanish Club 59-62; 1st place Yearbook Copy Contest, LSPA, 6l KAPLAN, SIDNEY— B Club 59-62; Bruin Editorial Staff 59-61; FBLA 60-61; Junior Red Cross Council 59-60; Key Club 58-62; Student Council 59-62; Varsity Football 59-61; Best-all- Round 58-59; Capitol Page, Washington, D. C. 60-61 KEES, MAX—Band 58-59; B ’ Club 59-62; Cheerleader 59-62; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-61; Dramatic Club 60-61; French Club 58-61; Honor Roll 59-60; Pelican State 61; Science Club 59-60; Student Council 58-59; Big Chief Cumtux Papoose 58-59 KELLEY, JUDY—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-61; Bruin Business Staff 61-62; Di- versified Occupations 61-62; Dramatic Club 58-61; GAA 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 60-61 KIMBRELL, CARL—Distributive Education 61- 62, Parliamentarian; 4-H Club 61-62 KING, BRIAN—Bruin Editorial Staff 61-62; De- bate Club 61-62; Dramatic Club 61-62; 4-H Club 61-62; Junior Red Cross Council 60-61; Honor Roll 58-62; Latin Club 60-61; Science Club 59- 60; Student Council 58-62 KING, SANDRA—Transferred from Winnsboro High School, Winnsboro, Louisiana 61; Future Homemakers 61-62, President KIRBY, GLENDA—Blue Birds 58-59; Bruin Business Staff 61-62; Choir 61-62; Future Nurses 59-62, Secretary 60-61, President 61-62; GAA 58- 61; Junior Red Cross Council 61-62; Key Room Staff 60-62; Science Club 60-61; Student Council 59-60 60 KNAPP, DIANNE—Blue Birds 58 59; Marching Boosters 60 61; Diversified Occupations 61-62; Dramatic Club 58-59; GAA 58-61; Honor Roll 60-61; Mr. Taylor’s Office 60-61; Spanish Club 60-61 KNOX, JOHN—‘B’’ Club 60-62; Junior Basket- ball 58-59; Junior Football 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 60-61; Science Club 59-60; Stu- dent Council 58-60; Varsity Football 60-62 KULE, STANLEY—Band 58-62, 1st Lieutenant 61-62; FBLA 61-62; 4-H Club 58-62; Projection Staff 59-62; Radio Amateur Club 60-62; Science Club 58-59; Madrigal Singers 61-62 LABORDE, ROBBIE—Cumtux Editorial Staff 60- 61; French Club 60-61; Future Homemakers 61- 62; GAA 58-62 LACOMBE, WILLIE LEE—Choir 61-62; Future Nurses 59 61; GAA 58-59 KNAPP, DIANNb KNOX, JOHN KULE, STANLEY LABORDE, ROBBIE LACOMBE, WILLIE LEE LAIRD, MARGARET LAIRD. MARGARET—Distributive Education 61-62; Future Nurses 58-62; GAA 58-59 LaMARTINIERE, BETTY LaMARTINIERE, JUDY LaMARTINIERE, BETTY—FBLA 61-62; GAA 58-59 LaMARTINIERE, JUDY—GAA 59-60 LAMBDIN, BILL—Dramatic Club 61-62; FBLA 61-62; 4-H Club 58-61; Latin Club 61-62; Sci- ence Club 58-59; Varsity Football 60-61 LAMBDIN, BILL LAMBERT, KENNETH LAMBERT, KENNETH—Choir 60-62; 4-H Club 59-62; Junior Football Team 60-61; Science Club 59-60; Track Team 59-61 61 LAMKIN, CHARLES—Cumtux Editorial Staff 61-62; French Club 59-60, Treasurer 60-61, Presi- dent 61-62; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59, 61- 62; Pelican State 61; Student Council 60-61; Ten- nis Team 61-62 LAMPERT. MARC—French Club 60-61; Junior Football 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 61-62 LANDRY, DOTTIE—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 59-62; Bruin Editorial Staff 60-62, Feature Editor 61-62; Dramatic Club 59-62; Guid- ance Office Staff 59-61; Latin Club 58-61, Secre- tary 60-61; Leadership Conference 61; Honor Roll 58-62; Perfect Attendance 59-61; Cast, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis” 61; Graduation Usher 61 LANE, BARBARA—Blue Birds 58-59; Dramatic Club 59-60; French Club 60-61; Future Home- makers 60-62; GAA 59-60 LAZAR, MARY—Transferred from Colfax High School, Colfax, Louisiana, 60; Future Homemak- ers 60-62; Future Nurses 60-62 62 LAMKIN, CHARLES LAMPERT, MARC LANDRY, DOTTIE LANE, BARBARA Keeping up with world events is interesting but time consuming for Charlotte Brewer, Lalia Sutherlin, and Cynthia Crowell. LAZAR, MARY LEE, CAROLYN—Blue Birds 58-59; Cumtux Business Staff 60-61; Future Nurses 61-62; GAA 58-62; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Key Room Staff 61-62 LEGGETT, TERRY—4-H Club 58-62, Vice Presi- dent 60-61; Junior Red Cross Council 59-61; Sci- ence Club 60-61; Choir 59-62; Madrigals 60-61 LEITZ, SYBILLE—Transferred from H. H. Arn- old High School, Wiesbaden, Germany, 59; De- bate Club 61-62; GAA 60-62; Guidance Office Staff 61-62; Leadership Conference 61; Student Gym Instructor 61-62; Honor Roll 59-61 LEMOINE, SUE—Blue Birds 58-59; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-61; Diversified Occupations 61- 62; Dramatic Club 58-61; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil 59-60, 61-62; Student Council 58-59, 60-61 LIPSCOMB. JUDY—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 59-62, Stands Captain 61-62; Bruin Business Staff 59-61, Sales Manager 61-62; Cum- tux Editorial Staff 60-61; Dramatic Club 59-61; GAA 58-61; Future Teachers 60-61; Pelican State 61; Spanish Club 59-60; Student Gym Instructor 61-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Tennis Team 59-61 LONG, DONALD—Choir 61-62 LONIDIER, GERALD LOYD, JAMES—Transferred from Ouachita High School, Monroe, Louisiana, 60; Band 60-61 LYONS, JUDY—Transferred from Providence Central High School, Alexandria, Louisiana, 59; FBLA 61-62; Spanish Club 59-60 MALLETTE, HARRY—Band 58-62; Jets Club 59-60; Honor Roll 58-59; Latin Club 58-60; Pho- tography Club 59-60; Science Club 60-62; Math Club 61-62; Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 61; Local Science Fair 59, 1st LEE, CAROLYN LEGGETT, TERRY LEITZ, SYBILLE LEMOINE, SUE LIPSCOMB, JUDY LONG, DONALD LONIDIER, GERALD LOYD, JAMES LYONS, JUDY MALLETTE. HARRY 63 MARLER, MARY BETH MARTIN, JERRY MARTIN, TOLLIE MASSEY, DONNA MAYBOU, SANDRA MAYEAUX, BUREN MAYEAUX, JANIE McBRIDE, DALE McGAHA, JOE McILWAIN, ANNETTE MARLER, MARY BETH—Blue Birds 58-59; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-62, Feature Editor 61- 62; Dramatic Club 58-61, Treasurer 59-60; Latin Club 58-61; Leadership Conference 61; Student Council 58-61; Honor Roll 58-59 MARTIN, JERRY—Transferred from Leesville High School, Leesville, Louisiana. 60; Alternate Cheerleader 61-62; Band 60-62; Honor Roll 59- 61; Projection Staff 61-62; Choir 61-62, President; Madrigal Singers 61-62 MARTIN TOLLIE—Choir 60-62, Vice President 61-62 MASSEY. DONNA—Transferred from Bremen High School, Bremen, Georgia 59; Marching Boosters 60-62; Brain Business Staff 60-61; Choir 60- 62; Dramatic Club 59-62; French Club 60- 62; Future Teachers 60-62, President 61-62; GAA 59-62; Junior Red Cross Council 60-62; Leader- ship Conference 61; Student Gym Instructor 61- 62; Madrigal Singers 60-61; All-State Chorus 61- 62 MAYBOU. SANDRA—Blue Birds 58-59; Dis- tributive Education 60-62; GAA 59-60; 4-H Club 58-59 MAYEAUX, BUREN—Cafeteria Staff 59-60; Distributive Education 60-62; French Club 59-60; Honor Roll 58-59 MAYEAUX, JANIE—Future Homemakers 61- 62; Honor Roll 58-60; Local Science Fair, 60-61, 2nd McBRIDE, DALE—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 59-62; Cumtux Editorial Staff 58-59; Future Homemakers 58-62; GAA 58-60, 61-62; Jets Club 61-62; Science Club 58-62; Student Gym Instructor 61-62; Honor Roll 58-60 McGAHA. JOE—Radio Amateur Club 60-61; Civil Defense Club 60-61 McILWAIN, ANNETTE—Future Nurses 58-62; GAA 61-62 64 McKAY, NORA—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-62; Bruin Business Staff 60-62, Man- ager 61-62; Dramatic Club 59-60; French Club 60-62; Latin Club 58-61; Leadership Conference 61; Press Club 59-62, Secretary 61-62; Quill and Scroll 60-62, Vice President 61-62; Honor Roll 59-60 McKENZIE, BILL—Dramatic Club 57-58; 4-H Club 57-58; Junior Football 57-59 McKEY, JOE—Baseball Team 59-61; B Club 60-62; Junior Football 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 61-62; Track 58-60; Varsity Football 59- 62 MELDER, SHERRILL—Diversified Occupation 61-62 MICHIELS, CAROL—Diversified Occupation 61- 62; Dramatic Club 60 61; FBLA 60-62, Secretary 61-62; Key Room Staff 60-61 MICHIELS, MARIAN—Distributive Education 60-62, Secretary-Treasurer 61-62; GAA 58-59 MILTON, PAMELA—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 60-62; Dramatic Club 60-62; GAA 58-59; Spanish Club 60-62 MOORE, EDWARD—Transferred from Enid High School, Enid, Oklahoma, 61 MOORE, MICKEY—Blue Birds 58-59, President; Marching Boosters 59-62; Dramatic Club 58-61; Bruin Editorial Staff 58-62, Art Editor 60-61, Edi- tor-in-Chief 61-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Leadership Conference 61; National Honor Society 60-62; Quill and croll 60 62; Science Club 59-62, Sec- retary-Treasurer 59-61; Spanish Club 60-61; Thes- pians 59-62, Clerk 60-61; Graduation Usher 61 MOREAU, JIMMY—Concession Staff 58-62; Pro- jection Staff 59-62; Science Club 58-59; Track Manager 60-62; Color Guard 61-62 McKAY, NORA McKENZIE, BILL McKEY, JOE MELDER, SHERRILL MICHIELS, CAROL MICHIELS. MARIAN MILTON, PAMELA MOORE, EDWARD MOORE, MICKEY MOREAU, JIMMY 65 MOREAU, VICKI MORGAN, GRET MORROW, CADE MURPHY, JOHN MURPHY, MICHELLE MYRICK, MARTHA NALL, LOUISE NASH, SHEILA NELSON, BETTY SUE NELSON, DONNA MOREAU, VICKI—Blue Birds 58-59; Dramatic Club 60-61; FBLA 60-62; French Club 60-61; Fu- ture Nurses 58-59; GAA 59-60 MORGAN, GRET—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-61; Bruin Business Staff 60-62; Dra- matic Club 58-62; Drum Squad 60-61; GAA 58-60; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Latin Club 58-61; Leadership Conference 61; Honor Roll 59-60 MORROW, CADE—Cumtux Editorial Staff 60- 62, Managing Editor 61-62; Debate Club 58-62, Vice President 60-61; Dramatic Club 60-61; French Club 60-61; Junior Basketball 58-59; Jun- ior Football Manager 58-59; Honor Roll 58-62; Latin Club 58-62, Vice President 60-61; National Forensic League 59-62; National Honor Society 60-62, President 61-62; Pelican State 61, Gover- nor; Science Club 58-62; Stage Crew 61-62; Stu- dent Council 59-62; Thespians 59-62, Vice Presi- dent 60-61; Varsity Debate 58-62; State Tourna- ment 58-60, 2nd; Voice of Optimism 61, 1st; Northwestern 60-61, 1st; Cast, A Man Called Peter” 60 MURPHY, JOHN MURPHY, MICHELLE—Blue Birds 58-5$ Marching Boosters 60-62; Bruin Business Staff 60-62; Courtesy Committee 59-60; Dramatic Club 58-62; Future Teachers 60-62; GAA 58-60; Mr. Taylor's Office Staff 61-62; Cast, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis 61 MYRICK, MARTHA—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 60-61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60- 62, Associate Editor 61-62; French Club 59-61; Future Teachers 58-62, Vice President 61-62; Leadership Conference 61; National Honor So- ciety 60-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Graduation Usher 61 NALL, LOUISE—Distributive Education 61-62 NASH, SHEILA—Dramatic Club 59-61; Future Nurses 59-61, Vice President 61-62; Thespians 60-62, President 61-62; Honor Roll 59-61 NELSON, BETTY SUE—Cumtux Business Staff 59-60; FBLA 61-62; Future Nurses 58-61; GAA 58-59; Piano Club 59-60; Spanish Club 59-62; Choir 59-62; Madrigal Singers 61-62 NELSON, DONNA—Transferred from Lockhart High School, Lockhart, Texas, 59; Band 60-62; Dramatic Club 60-62; Leadership Conference 61 66 NORRIS, NANCY NUGENT, RITA NORRIS, NANCY—Transferred from Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska, 61; French Club 61-62; Future Nurses 61-62; GAA 61-62 NUGENT, RITA—Cumtux Editorial Staff 61-62; Dramatic Club 60-61; Future Nurses 59-62; GAA 58-62; Science Club 58-59 O’LEARY, COOKIE—Cumtux Editorial Staff 59- 61; Dramatic Club 60-61; Future Homemakers 58- 59; GAA 60-62, Vice President 61-62; Key Room Staff 60-61; Leadership Conference 61; Mr. Tay- lor's Office Staff 61-62; Student Gym Instructor 60-62; Honor Roll 58-59 O'NEAL, DON—Transferred from Francis T. Nichols High School, New Orleans, Louisiana, 60; Distributive Education 60-61, Parliamentarian; Choir 60-62 O LEARY, COOKIE O’NEAL, DON OSBORNE, TRUDY—Blue Birds 58-59; Dra- matic Club 58-60; Future Homemakers 58-59; Future Nurses 58-62; GAA 58-60; Science Club 58-59; Spanish Club 60-61 67 OSBORNE, TRUDY Senior girls display continued enthusiasm after a powerful pep rally. PATTY, BILL PAUL, RALPH PEART, JOHNNY PENNY, JAN IS PENNY, KATHLEEN PHILIPS, ROBERT PHILLIPS, SARAH POE, LANELL PONTHIEUX, VERNIE PORTER, MIKE PATTY, BILL— B Club 59-62; Key Club 59- 62; Junior Basketball Team 58-59; Honor Roll 58-62; National Forensic League 61-62; National Honor Society 60-62; Projection Staff 60-61; Stage Crew 60-62; Student Council 58-51, Vice Presi- dent 60-61; Track Team 59-60; Varsity Football Team 59-62; President, Sophomore Class 59-60; President, Senior Class 61-62 PAUL, RALPH—Transferred from Grants Senior High School, Grants, New Mexico, 59; Bruin Busi- ness Staff 61-62; Bruin Editorial Staff 61-62; Dra- matic Club 61-62; 4-H Club 61-62; Choir 60-62 PEART, JOHNNY—Honor Roll 58-59 PENNY, JANIS—Diversified Occupations 61-62; French Club 61-62; GAA 59-61; Honor Roll 58- 59, 60-61 PENNY, KATHLEEN—Band 58-62; French Club 60-61; Latin Club 58-60; Pelican State 61; Stu- dent Council 61-62; Honor Roll 59-61 PHILIPS, ROBERT PHILLIPS, SARAH—Diversified Occupations 61- 62 POE, LANELL—Diversified Occupations 61-62; Honor Roll 60-61 PONTHIEUX, VERNIE—Future Homemakers 59-60 PORTER, MIKE—Junior Red Cross Council 59 60 68 PUCKETT. PRISCILLA—Blue Birds 58-59; Fu- ture Homemakers 58-60; Future Teachers 58-62 QUANTZ, KATHERINE—Blue Birds 58-59, Treasurer; Marching Boosters 59-62; Bruin Edi- torial Staff 58-62, Junior Editor 60-61, Senior Class Editor 61-62, Associate Editor-in-Chief 61- 62; Dramatic Club 58-62; Drum Squad 61-62; GAA 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Latin Club 58-60; Leadership Conference 61; Quill and Scroll 60-62; Spanish Club 60-62, Sec- retary-Treasurer 60-62; Science Club 58-59; Stu- dent Council 58-61; Honor Roll 58-62 RABALAIS, DIANNE—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 60-62; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-61, Editor-in-Chief 61-62; Dramatic Club 58-j62, Vice President 61-62; French Club 58-62; GAA 58- 60; Junior Red Cross Council 58-62; Leadership Conference 61; Quill and Scroll 60-62; Honor Roll 59-60; Cast, Curtain Going Up 60-61, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis 61-62 RABALAIS, PEGGY—Future Homemakers 6l- 62; GAA 61-62 RABALAIS, RICHARD RAINES, LYNDA—Future Homemakers 61-62; Future Nurses 61-62 RANEY, RUE—Baseball Team 58-62; B Club 59-62; Junior Football 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 61-62; Varsity Football Team 60-62 RAY, JAMES—Gymnastics Team 61-62 RAYBURN, LARRY REED, GILLIS—Distributive Education 61-62; 4-H Club 61-62 PUCKETT, PRISCILLA QUANTZ, KATHERINE RABALAIS, DIANNE RABALAIS, PEGGY RABALAIS, RICHARD RAINES, LYNDA RANEY, RUE RAY, JAMES RAYBURN, LARRY REED, GILLIS 69 SENIORS REXER, DIANNE—Choir 61-62; Future Nurses 59-62; GAA 61-62 RIBAUDO, SANDRA—Dramatic Club 60-62; Leadership Conference 61; National Forensic League 61-62; Thespians 60-62, Vice President 61-62 RISINGER, BILL—Band 58-62; Cumtux Business Staff 61-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Latin Club 58-61; Science Club 58-62; Student Council 61-62; Math Club 61-62 ROAN, SUE—Alternate Cheerleader 60-61; Cheerleader 61-62; Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-61; Dramatic Club 58-62; French Club 58-59; GAA 58-62; Junior Red Cross Coun- cil 61-62; Student Council 58-59; Student Gym Instructor 61-62; Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Class 58-59 ROBERTS, LINDA—Marching Boosters 60-61; Cumtux Business Staff 61-62; Dramatic Club 59- 60; FBLA 61-62; Future Teachers 61-62; GAA 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 59-60; Spanish Club 59-60 Any assembly program pleases us if drummer Sidney Kaplan is beating out that rhythm. 70 REXER, DIANNE RIBAUDO, SANDRA RISINGER, BILL ROBERTSON, SHARON—Blue Birds 58-59; Dramatic Club 58-61; FBLA 61-62; GAA 58-59; Spanish Club 58-59 ROBINSON, DON—Baseball Team 60-62; B” Club 61-62; Junior Red Cross Council 58-61 ROBINSON, JEAN—Courtesy Committee 59-60; Future Nurses 59 60; Future Teachers 60-62 ROBINSON, JOYCE—Dramatic Club 59-60; FBLA 61-62; GAA 61-62; 4-H Club 60-61; Span- ish Club 58-59 ROESSLER, MIKE—Cafeteria Staff 59-62; Mr. Taylors Office Staff 60-62; Projection Staff 60- 62; Concession Staff 58-62 ROGERS, ELIZABETH—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 59-61; Dramatic Club 59-61; Drum Squad 61-62; GAA 58-62; Guidance Of- fice Staff 59-62; Junior Red Cross Council 58- 59; Leadership Conference 61; Science Club 59- 62; Spanish Club 59-62, Vice President 60-61, President 61-62; Student Council 60-62 ROUNTREE, FRANCES—Band 61-62; Future Homemakers 61-62; Future Nurses 59-62; GAA 58-62 ROY, JUNETTA—Choir 61-62; Future Nurses 59-62; GAA 61-62 RUBIN, SHIRLEY—Blue Birds 58-59; Cumtux Business Staff 60-61, Advertising Manager 61-62; Dramatic Club 58-62; Drum Squad 60-62; GAA 58-60; Junior Red Cross Council 59-61; Science Club 59-62 RUMSEY, CLAUDE—Transferred from Oakhav- en High School, Memphis, Tennessee, 61; Honor Roll 61-62 ROBERTSON, SHARON ROBINSON, DON ROBINSON, JEAN ROBINSON, JOYCE ROESSLER, MIKE ROGERS, ELIZABETH ROUNTREE, FRANCES ROY, JUNETTA RUBIN, SHIRLEY RUMSEY, CLAUDE 71 RUSSELL, JOEL RYDER, TOMMY SAINE, CHERYL SALTER, JOE SAMS, MONROE SANDERS, ELIZABETH SANFILIPPO, DIANA SCALLAN, PAUL SCARBROCK, BILLY SCOTT, LINDA RUSSELL, JOEL—Distributive Education 61 62 RYDER, TOMMY—Baseball Team 59 61; MBM Club 60 61; Bruin Editorial Staff 61-62; Debate Club 58-59; Jets 58-59; Junior Basketball 58-59; Junior Football 58-59; Key Club 59-62, Lamiss- tenn District Treasurer 60-61, Governor 61-62, Member of Key Club International Council 61-62; Honor Roll 58-60; Latin Club 58-61; Science Club 59-62; Stage Crew 60-62; Student Council 58-61; Varsity Football 60-62; President, Freshman Class 58-59; Vice President, Senior Class 61-62; Cum- tux War Council 58-59 SAINE, CHERYL—Transferred from Warwick Academy, Warwick Parish, Bermuda Isles, 60; Bruin Business Staff 61-62; French Club 60 62; Future Teachers 60-62, Secretary 61-62; GAA 60- 62, Secretary 61-62; Student Gym Instructor 61- 62; Guidance Office Staff 61-62; Junior Red Cross Council 61-62; Honor Roll 60-62. SALTER, JOE— B Club 61-62; Cumtux Edi- torial Staff 60-62; Leadership Conference 61; Quill and Scroll 61-62; Track 60-62; All District Hop-Step-Jump 60-61 SAMS, MONROE—Transferred from Tokyo American High School, Narimasu, Tokyo, Japan, 60; National Honor Society 60-62; Photography Club 60-62 SANDERS, ELIZABETH—Band 58-62; Civil De- fense Club' 60-61; Future Nurses 58-60; Latin Club 58-61; Madrigal Singers 61-62; Math Club 61-62; Piano Club 58-61; Science Club 61-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Perfect Attendance 60-61 SANFILIPPO. DIANA—Choir 61-62 SCALLAN, PAUL—Band 58-60; Cafeteria Staff 59-61; Concession Staff 60-61; FBLA 61-62; Ra- dio Amateur Club 58-61, Secretary-Treasurer 58- 60; Science Club 58-60 SCARBROCK, BILLY—’ B” Club 59-62; Junior Basketball 58-59; Junior Football 58-59; Track 58-60; Varsity Football 59-62 SCOTT, LINDA—Transferred from Providence Central High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 61 72 SEELING, JOHNNY—French Club 58-59; 4-H Club 58-61; Science Club 58-60 SESHUL, MICHAEL—Band 58-60; Bruin Edi- torial Staff 58-61; Choir 61-62; Debate Club 58- 61; Key Club 59-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Latin Club 59-61; National Forensic League 59-62; Na- tional Honor Society 61-62; Press Club 59-60; Quill and Scroll 61-62; Science Club 59-60. Vice President; Stage Crew 59-62; Student Council 60- 62, Treasurer 60-61. President 61-62; Junior Bruin Editor 60 61; Vice President, Sophomore Class 59- 60; Best-all-Round 60-61 SHEA, JAMIE—Transferred from Sculthorpe De- pendent School, Sculthorpe Air Force Base. Eng- land. 59; Diversified Occupations 61-62; FBLA 60-62 SHUFORD, LAURIE—Transferred from Scul- thorpe Dependent School, Sculthorpe Air Force Base. England, 59; Diversified Occupations 6l- 62; FBLA 60-62 SLAUGHTER, JOHN—Bruin Business Staff 61- 62; Cumtux Business Staff 60-61; Junior Basket- ball 58-59; Junior Football Team 58-59; Leader- ship Conference 61; Varsity Basketball Team 60- 62; Varsity Football 59-62 SLOAN, BARBARA—Cumtux Editorial Staff 60- 62, Associate Editor 61-62; FBLA 60-61; GAA 60-62, President 61-62; Student Council 61-62; Student Gym Instructor 61-62; Honor Roll 60-61 SLOCUM, JERRY—4-H Club 58-62 SMITH, CARLEEN—Diversified Occupations 61- 62; FBLA 61-62; Honor Roll 58-60 SMITH, GARY—Spanish Club 60-62 SMITH, MONA—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 59-62; Bruin Business Staff 59-62; Cum- tux Editorial Staff 60-61, Feature Editor 61-62; Dramatic Club 61-62; GAA 58-59; Latin Club 58-60; Leadership Conference 61, Editor-in-Chief, Leadership Voice ; Quill and Scroll 60-62; Honor Roll 60-61 SEELING, JOHNNY SESHUL, MICHAEL SHEA, JAMIE SHUFORD, LAURIE SLAUGHTER, JOHN SLOAN, BARBARA SLOCUM, JERRY SMITH, CARLEEN SMITH, GARY SMITH, MONA 73 SPENCE. JUDY SPERA. EDDIE SPERA, JO ANN SPINKS, BETTY STAFFORD, TOMMY STAPLES, LOUIS STARNES. ALAN STARNES, MIKE STEVENSON, JACKIE STEWART, JERRY SPENCE, JUDY—Blue Birds 58-59; GAA 58-62, Treasurer 61-62; Student Gym Instructor 61-62 SPERA. EDDIE—Cumtux Business Staff 61-62; Cumtux Editorial Staff 61-62; French Club 59- 60; Junior Red Cross Council 61-62 SPERA, JO ANN—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-61; Bruin Editorial Staff 58-62, Jun- ior Editor 60-61, Co-Sports Editor 61-62; Courtesy Committee 61-62; Cumtux Business Staff 59-60; Dramatic Club 60-61; Leadership Conference 61; Quill and Scroll 61-62, Treasurer 61-62; Spanish Club 59-62; Cast Curtain Going Up” 60-61 SPINKS, BETTY—Blue Birds 58-59; Cumtux Business Staff 61-62; Dramatic Club 59-62; GAA 61-62; Spanish Club 59-60 STAFFORD, TOMMY—Band 58-62; ”B” Club 61-62; Cumtux Business Staff 61-62; Latin Club 59-61; Science Club 61-62; Student Council 58- 59; Tennis Team 60-62; Math Club 61-62 STAPLES, LOUIS—Debate Club 59-62; Jets Club 59-60; Key Club 60-62; Latin Club 59-60; Na- tional Forensic 60-62; Pelican State 61; Press Club 61-62; Radio Amateur Club 59-60; Stu- dent Council 59-60; Math Club 60-62; Vice Presi- dent Freshman Class 59-60; Exchange Student to Union of South Africa 62; Editor Key”, Lamis- stenn District 62 STARNES, ALAN—Concession Staff 60-62; Dis- tributive Education 61-62 STARNES, MIKE—Distributive Education 61-62; Spanish Club 60-61; Track Team 59-60 STEVENSON, JACKIE—Blue Birds 58-5 Marching Boosters 60-62; Drum Squad 60-62, Captain 61-62; GAA 58-62; Junior Red Cross Council 59-60; Honor Roll 59-60; Latin Club 59-60; Main Office Staff 60-62; Pelican State 61; Student Council 58-59, 60-61; Student Gym In- structor 60-62 STEWART, JERRY—Cumtux Business Staff 60- 61; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-61; FBLA 61-62; 4-H Club 58-59; Science Club 58-59; Student Gym Instructor 58-59 74 STEWART, ROBERT—Baseball Team 58-62; B Club 60-62; Junior Basketball 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Track Team 60-62; Varsity Basketball 59-62; Varsity Football 59-62; All Twin Cities and All State Baseball 61, Most Improved Player 60-61 STILL, GARY—Cumtux Business Staff 61-62; 4-H Club 61-62; Spanish Club 59-62 SUTHERLIN, LALIA LEIGH—xMarching Boost- ers 60-62; Cumtux Business Staff 60-62, Circula- tion Manager 61-62; Dramatic Club 59-60; Lead- ership Conference 61; Spanish Club 60-62 SUTTON, JERRY—Canteen Staff 59-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Radio Amateur Club 60-61; Science Club 60-62; Student Council 61-62 SUTHERLIN, LALIA LEIGH SUTTON, JOHN—Distributive Education 60-61; Junior Basketball 58-59 Senior Scholars, Elsa Freiman, Judy Cobb, and Mickey Moore add color to the Homecoming parade. SUTTON, JERRY SUTTON, JOHN 75 SWINNEN, EUGENE SYLVESTER, SHERIDAN SWINNEN, EUGENE—Baseball Team 60-61; Bruin Business Staff 61-62; FBLA 60-61; Junior Red Cross Council 61 62; Track 60-62; Varsity Football 61-62 SYLVESTER, SHERIDAN—Blue Birds 58-59; Guidance Office Staff 58-59; Spanish Club 59-62; Student Gym Instructor 61-62 TARBELL, LAWRENCE TARVER, BILLY TARBELL, LAWRENCE—Transferred from Mack Wilhoite High School, Port Lyauter, Morocco, 60; Band 60-62; French Club 59-60; Jets Club 60-62; Junior Red Cross Council 60-61; Honor Roll 58- 62; Library Club 61-62, President; National Honor Society 60-62, Secretary 61-62; Press Club 61-62; Radio Amateur Club 60-62; Science Club 60-62, Reporter 61-62; Student Council 59-60; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 61-62; Local Sci- ence Fair 61, 1st TARVER, BILLY—4-H Club 58-60 TAYLOR, CHERYL TERRACINA, CONNIE TAYLOR, CHERYL—Transferred from Clear Water High School, Clearwater, Florida, 61; GAA 61-62; Latin Club 61-62; Madrigal Singers 61-62; All State Chorus 61-62 TERRACINA, CONNIE—Transferred from Prov- idence Central High School, Alexandria, Louisi- iana, 60; Choir 60-62; Distributive Education 61- 62, Reporter; Latin Club 60-61 THOMPSON, JOHN— B” Club 60-62; Bruin Business Staff 60-62; Dramatic Club 59-62; FBLA 61-62; 4-H Club 58-62; Junior Football 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 58-60; Science Club THOMPSON, JOHN 59-60; Track 59-62; Varsity Football 59-62 THOMSON, SAM THOMSON, SAM—Alternate Cheerleader 61-62; Cumtux Business Staff 61-62; Dramatic Club 58- 62; Junior Red Cross Council 61-62; Key Club 59-62; Pelican State 61; Science Club 58-60; Cast, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis’ 61 TIDWELL, TENIA—Transferred from Rio Grand High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 6l; Dra- matic Club 61-62; FBLA 61-62; Future Home- TIDWELL, TENIA makers 61-62; 4-H Club 61-62 TILLMAN, CLAY TILLMAN, CLAY— B” Club 60-62; Junior Bas- ketball 58-59; Junior Football 58-59; Key Club 60-62, Secretary-Treasurer 61-62; Honor Roll 58- 62; Latin Club 59-61; Leadership Conference 61; National Honor Society 60-62, Treasurer 61-62; Science Club 58-62, Vice President 60-61, Presi- dent 61-62; Student Council 58-62; Track 61-62; Varsity Football 59-62 76 TONEY, NITA—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-62; Debate Club 59-60; French Club 60-62; Latin Club 58-61 TONEY, NITA TRAMMELL, SONNY TRAMMELL, SONNY—Band 58-60; B Club 60- 62; Bruin Editorial Staff 59 62, Sports Editor 61- 62; Cheerleader 60-62; Debate Club 58-60, Sec- retary 58-59; Jets 58-60; Key Club 59-62, Presi- dent 61-62; Honor Roll 59-62; Latin Club 59-61; Pelican State 61; Science Club 59 60; Secretary, Sophomore Class 59-60; Northwestern Debate Tournament 59-60, 1st USSERY, KENNETH VAN VOORHIES, NANCY USSERY, KENNETH—Junior Football Team 58- 59 VAN VOORHIES, NANCY—Transferred from Tioga H'gh School, Tioga, Louisiana, 61 VAN ZANDT, JOHNNY VELOTTA, PHYLLIS VAN ZANDT, JOHNNY—Science Club 58-60; Spanish Club 58-60 VELOTTA, PHYLLIS—Latin Club 59-60 VODA, KENNETH—Band 58-59; Baseball Team 59-61 VODA, KENNETH WADE, JOYCE WADE, JOYCE—Diversified Occupations 61-62; Dramatic Club 61-62; FBLA 60-62, Vice Presi- dent 61-62; Future Homemakers 58-59, 61-62; GAA 58-59; Science Club 58-59 WALKER, FOSTER—Golf Team 61-62; Key Club 58-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Latin Club 58- WALKER, FOSTER 60; Pelican Stage 61; Science Club 58-59; Student Council 58-59 WARRINGTON, DANNY WARRINGTON, DANNY— B” Club 59-62, Secretary-Treasurer 61-62; Leadership Conference 61; Track Team 58-62; Varsity Football Team 59- 62 77 SENIORS WELLS, WAYNE— B Club 61-62; Junior Bas: ketball 58-59; Key Club 59-62; Science Club 59- 60; Varsity Football 59-62 WHITE, SYLVIA—GAA 61-62; 4-H Club 58-59 WILKINS, GENIE—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 59-62; Cumtux Business Staff 60-62; Dramatic Club 58-62; Honor Roll 58-59; Latin Club 58-61; Leadership Conference 61; Tennis Team 59 62 WILLIAMS, BETTY—Transferred from Provi- dence Central High School, Alexandria, Louisiana, 60 WILLIAMS, J.D.—Distributive Education 61-62 Senior boys even in a 30 minute lunch period find time to sit in the sun and watch the girls go by. WELLS, WAYNE WHITE, SYLVIA WILKINS, GENIE WILLIAMS, BETTY WILLIAMS, J.D. WILLIS, CHARLOTTE—Blue Birds 58-59; Marching Boosters 60-62; Dramatic Club 60-61; Drum Squad 61-62; GAA 58-59; Spanish Club 60-62 WILLIS, LEONARD WILSON. BILLY—Band 58-62; Jets Club 59-62; Honor Roll 58-62; Latin Club 58-62; Leadership Conference 61; Library Club 60-62; Science Club 58-62; Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 60-61 WILSON, LEROY— B” Club 60-62; Cumtux Business Staff 58-59; Junior Football Team 58-59; Junior Red Cross Council 58-59; Key Club 59-62; Science Club 59-60; Spanish Club 58-60; Varsity Football Team 59-62 WILSON, NANCY—Blue Birds 58-59; March- ing Boosters 59-62; Cumtux Editorial Staff 60-62; Dramatic Club 60-61; Drum Squad 60-62; French Club 58-59; Future Homemakers 60-61; Main Office Staff 60-62; Press Club 61-62 WOODCOCK, JAMES—Cafeteria Staff 60-62; Spanish Club 60-61 WOODINGTON, RYON—4-H Club 59-61; Sci- ence Club 59-61 WORRALL. MELVIN—Cafeteria Staff 59-62; Latin Club 59-60 YOUNG, TOMMY—Concession Staff 61-62 ZUNDEL, PAUL—’ B' Club 60-62, Vice Presi- dent 61-62; Debate Club 58-59; French Club 59- 61; Junior Football 58-59; Key Club 59-62, Vice President 61-62; Track 58-62; Varsity Football 59-62; Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class 60-61 WILLIS, CHARLOTTE WILLIS, LEONARD WILSON, BILLY WILSON, LEROY WILSON, NANCY WOODCOCK, JAMES WOODINGTON, RYON WORRALL, MELVIN YOUNG, TOMMY ZUNDEL, PAUL 79 Junior Class officers Vice President John McIntosh, President Mike Haynes, and Secretary Margaret Coon discuss plans for the coming year. Amphion, Susan Archer, Larry Atkinson, Tommy Averitt, Dick Aymond, Pat Babb, Robbie Baden, Dorothy Baggett, Patricia Bales, Joey Banks, Sharlot Baria, Lawrence Barlow, Terry Barnett, Harlon Barrell, Sherry Bartlett, Donna Bays, Johnny Belk, Linda Bennett, Sue Berlin, Judy Bishop, Kathy Blackman, Dick Blackwell, Ann Bloch, Betty Bolen, Carole Bolton, Jessie JUNIORS Bolton, Jon Bomar, Edd Bonnette, Mary F. Bordelon. Aaron Bordelon, Juanita Bordelon. Pat Bounds, Dale Breaux, Mary Ann Brewer, Margaret Brewster, Danny Brister, Madeline Brocato, Kenny Brown, Harold Brown, Pat Bryant, Betty Burch, Charles Burnum, Carole Burton, Janice Butterfield, Jam's Caldwell, Nelda Campbell, John Cannon. Marion Carelock, Jimmy Carnahan. Winston Carroll, Charles Cedars, Terry Chandler, Becky Charrier, Brenda Chatman, Betty Chaudoir, Linda Chaudoir, Sammie Christensen, June Clark, F. L. Coco, Lawrence Cornish, Ray Connella, Gloria Cook, Erskine Coon, Margaret Couvillion, Brian Craig, Donna Culpepper, Bill D'Amico, Mary Ann Darnell, Beverly Davenport, Susan Dawkins, Bruton Daws, Sylvia DeFee, Billy Dennis, Ann Despino, Joe DeVille, Delia DeVille, John DeVille, Larry Dick, Kitty Ann Dillin, Thomas Dipuma, Donald Doiron, Linda Douglas, Linda Dauzar, Helen Downs, Sandy Downs, Winston Drake, Brenda Ducote, Carol Duhon, Shirley Ann Edwards, Dorothy Elsing, Mae Lynn Ermatinger, Glenn Evans, A1 Farthing, David Ferguson, Linda Findley, Sue Ford, Donnie Ford, Wayne Fowler, Mary Jane Franks, Alice Gaddis, Kathy Gaddis, Marcus Gagliard, Jim Gagnard, Dallas Gahagan, Coley Gamburg, Harold Gaspard, Tony Giambrone, Charlotte Gifford, James Gold, Susan Goudeau, Annette Grantham, Mary Lee Gravel, Alan Graves, Judy Gravier, Susann Gray, David Gremillion, Donald Gremillion, Gary Grimble, Donna Guinn, Richard Hargrove, Elaine Harris, Leonard Harrison, Robert Harville, Danny Hawkins, Rob Hawkins, Susan Haworth, Dan Haworth, Mike Hawthorne, Barbara Haynes, Mike Headrick, Billy Sweatshirts, black shirts, and tennis shoes are the order of attire for junior girls who add gaiety and enthusiasm to a Friday pep rally. Hebert, Amelie Hefley, Carl Hefley, Eric Heflin, Dorothy Hempel, Tony Herndon, Barry Herring, Charles Herrington, Dianne Hicks, Jimmy Hicks, Julia Hillman, Everett Hinton, Debbie Hixson, Scott Holloman, Sandra Holmes, Curtis Hooter, Sandra Horn, Charles Howell, Reggie Howes, Toney Hudson, Ann Hutchinson, Cortez Iiames, Zorn lies, Houston Jeansonne, Billy Jeffress, Jane Johnson, Ann Johnson, Sonja Johnson, Winn Jones, Florence Jordan, Edgar JUNIORS Jube, Karen Juneau, Barbara Jung, Philip Kaplan, Gail Kelsey, Mike Kersh, Betty Kirk, Harry Konecni, Ronald Koonce, James Krison, Anne Kuplesky, Steve LaCour, Jane Lawrence, Larry LcBlanc, Gary Lee, Jennie Lemoine, Paul Lestage, Jill Lewis, Buddy Lisbony, Geraldine Litton, Donald Lonidier, Lonnie Lovett, Anne McCollum, Sue McCready, Patty McIntosh, John McMichael, Thomas McNeal, Lloyd McNeil, Eddie Magee, Lamar Maricle, Linda Mark, Sarah Marks, Pam Martin, Bobbie Martin, Jerry Mathews, Mary Michel, Larry Michiels, Gary Miller, Donald Miller, Judy Miller, Virginia Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell, Larry Misner, Leo Mixon, Chelia Mixon, Russell Mobley, Frank Monk, Mary Ellen Moore, Vallery Morock, Jimmy Mouton, Maydean Muehl, Jo Ann Murphy, James Murphy, Walter Murzyn, Patrick Nachman, Leonard Nicholas, Judy Nichols, Nellwynne Noe, Sharon Normand, Judy Normand, Mike Norwood, Dennis Novak, Judy Nutt, Kenneth Orebaugh, Douglas Ortiz, Delores Pace, Susan Paige, Marshall Palazzola, Charlotte Patten, Carol Ann Payne, Suzy JUNIORS Penny, Ronny Perkins, Mike Pettway, Jim Petty, Jody Pierce, Judy Pierce, Mitchell Poe, Jimmy Porter, Pat Price, Gene Prothro, Patsy Provine, Billy Pryor, Karen Purdy, Sybil Quantz, Marilyn Rabby, James Rachal, Flo Rand, Ellen Ransbottom, Cecil Region, Robert Rice, Jane Richardson, Edith Richey, Eddie Rigney, Dianne Roark, Eldridge Robertson, Bobbie Robson, Lorraine Roy, Joe Roy, Judy Rush, Robert Russ, Nora Russ, Robert Ryder, Howard Sandefur, Jane Sandifer, Mary Scott, Nauman Life is serious for some but puzzling and amusing to others. Between classes the halls would be happy hunting ground for a student of psychology. Scott, Teddy Seeling, Peggy Shanklin, Mike Shannon, Sharon Shapiro, Peggy Sheppard, Mary Lee Sherman, Carla Shorie, Tommy Skeeles, Kirk Sleet, Marie Smith, Betty Smith, Janet Smith, Janice Smith, Randy Soprano, Anthony Spears, Donna Stambaugh, Roy Staples, Sylvia Stephens, Ross Stewart, Candy Stewart, Gary Stewart, Jim Stewart, Ray Strother, Adrian Sullivan, Sandra Surratt, Pat Sutton, Lela Nell Sweeney, Johnny Taylor, Jan Thompson, Billy JUNIORS Thompson, George Thompson, Sandy Tilley, Kathy Timmons, Connie Toal, Elizabeth Toms, Boyd Trotter, William Tullier, Cheryl Vandersypen, Janis Vann, Joan Verzwyvelt. David Viator, George Ann Waitz, Roberta Walding, Winston Walker, Helen Walker, Marie Ward, Barbara Ward, Brenda Watkins, Mike Watson, James Weldman, Maxine Wells, Tebo White. Robert Wiley, Eugene Williams, Myra Williamson, Darrell Williamson, James Williamson, Joe Willis, Roger Wilson, Mike Winham, Ruth Wooten, Peggy Worrell, Linda Worthy, Paula Zito, Foster Pausing for a refreshing cold drink between classes, are Sophomore Class officers President John McLure. Vice President Bill Bates, and Secretary Dottie Daws. 90 Abeyta, Gerry Adams, Jeanne Aldret, Dorothy Andrews, Fran Andries, Carol Archer, Charles Armand, Lorna Arny, Louis Ashbrook, John Aslin, Butch Austin, Donald Aymond, Linda Bagley, Carol Ann Baglio. Bobby Baglio, Shirley Baird, Chris Baker, Champ Baker, George Bales, Pat Barbe, Linda Bardwell, Linda Barrett, Linda Bates, Bill Bates, Hugh Bates, Paula Beard, Carol Beaubouef, Larry' Beaufouef, Ronald Bejack, Sam Bell, Charles Bell, Patricia Bennett, Ronald Berlin, Rose Mary Bernard, Marvin Berry, Bruce Berry, Steve Bertrand, James Beurlot, Diane Biggers, Gary Biggs, Jackie Blackman, Elizabeth Blair, Paul SOPHOMORES Blake, Patrick Bohrer, Barbara Bolen, Clifford Bordelon, Charles Bordelon, Rebecca Bourne, Linda Boyce, Eleanor Brasher, Sherry Brenner, Richard Brewer, Gordon Brewster, Sheila Briney, Patrick Brodnax, Randy Brooks, Carolyn Brossette, Johnny Broussard, Faith Brown, Glen Brown, Kirby S Brown, Mark Buchanan, Buddy Bufkin, Cheryl Bullion, Donna Burns, Ken Burns, Mike Butler, David Butler, Robin Cain, Kennis Callahan, Peggy Callaway, Gayle Campbell, Laurna Carter, Linda Carter, Wayne Cartwright, Sharon Cauthron, James Chambers, Paul Charrier, Carolyn Chicola, Charlene Cicardo, James Cifuentes, James Clark, Carolyn Clark, Pam Cleveland, Nancy Clubb, Fred Cobb, Jimmy Coker, David Cole, Terry Coleman, Donna Coleman, Marie Coleman, William Collier, Jay Colvin, Mike Couvillion, Katherine Couvillion, Ronnie Crenshaw, Don Crow, Karine Crowell, Nancy Cullen, Ed Cumella, Carl Cutts, Frances Cvphert. Robert 91 Daigre, Leon Dale, Dennis D'Amico, Glenn Daniels, Gale Daniels, Kay David, James Davies, Joe Davis, Kathy Davis, Sylvia Daws, Dottie Debo, Mary Beth Decider, Fay DeHaven, Anita Delcomyn, Priscilla Desotell, Pat Devi lie, Gilda Deville, Gwen Dion, William Dixon, John Dixon, Sydney Dixon, William Doherty, Mildred Donald, Jane Douzart, Bettie Downs, Johnny Downs, Wanda Duch, Beverly Duck, Barbara Ducote, Lannote Dugan, Carroll Dugger, Bob Duncan, Donna Dunn, Bill Dunn, Glenn Dunn, Marilyn Dupree, Elizabeth Dye, Suzanne Easterling, Gray Eckard, Donald Edgerton, Lacey Edwards, Donna Elliott, Gary Elliott, Henry Elmore, Barbara Evans, Randy Ewing, Kathy Fellers, Chip Fiorello, Frances Firmin, Ronald Fisher, Mike Fisher, Nancy Fleckman, Adrien Flynn, Sylvia 92 SOPHOMORES g1® Fobes, Jane Fonville, Joyce Fontenot, Carolyn Ford, Judy Fortenberry, Lou Ann Fowler, Beth Fowler. Pat Fralick, Sandra Franklin, Lynda Franklin, Sherry Franklin, Susan Fremaux, Carol Funderburk, William Galle, Marilyn Gallent, David Gallent, Jennie Gallichio, Arnold Gallien, Judy Gallien, Linda Gambordella, Andy Gaspard, Ginder Gaspard, Joey Gates, Marian Gates, Nancy Gebhardt, David Gerami, Carol Germany, Charlotte Gewertz, Beverly Gifford, Marguerite Gilbert, Robert Glasscock, Jim Golding, Mary Golmon, Richard Grantham, Kathleen Gray, Pat Green, Ellen Gremillion, John Griffin, Violet Grubb, Pam Guidry, Francis Gunn, Carol Gunn, Jan Gunter, Billie Faye Haddox, Glenn Hagewood, John Hamby, Eddie Hamilton, Jean Hamilton, Marsha Hamrick, Loyd Hannah, Hazel Harbin, Jean Hardy, James Hardy, Rick 93 to SOPHOMORES Harms, Freddy Harrell, Bobby Harris, Mike Hatfield, Shirley Havens, Rclma Lou Hawkins, Donnie Haynes, Linda Hazard, Karen Heinberg, Jerry Helmer, Paul Henderson, Harry Henderson, Kay Hensel, Anna Herde, Jane Hernandez, Judy Hernandez, Shirley Hiltz, Robert Hinchin, Phyllis 94 Hixon, Will Ed Hogg, Bert Holcomb, Don Honeycutt, Joyce Hudson, Barbara Hudson, Joyce Hull, Joy Hull, Mary Hultsman, Karla Hundt, Randy Hunt, Shirley Hunter, Randy Hunter, Robert Hutchinson, Shirley Hyde, George Irwin, Denise Irwin, Pat Ivy, Jewel Jacobs, Joy Jacobs, Phil James, Linda Jinks, Linda Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Carolyn Ann Johnson, Corinne Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Fay Johnson, Max Johnson, Sonny Johnston, Anita Jordan, Larry Jowers, Bob Kaiser, Alan Keith, Donna Kelley, Robbi Kelly, David Kelly, Fred Kennedy, Rita Kimbrell, Lynette King, Gary Kingsley, Kathe Knapp, Marianne SOPHOMORES Honors won in previous years present a challenge to the sophomore class. Edie Strickland, Bette Van Zandt, and Mitch Newstadt admire the awards in the trophy case. Knight, Judith Knight, Kenneth Knoepp, James Kolb, Graham Korhn, Julia Kretzer, Nancy Kule, Wayne LaBorde, James Lachney, Frankie Lacombe, Ezra LaCour, Johnny LaMartiniere, Lois Lambard, Allen Lard, Charles Lawrence, Davida Lawrence, Lynda Lazar, James Lee, Buddy Lee, Susan Lemoine, David Lehoine, Vera L’Heureux, Luke Lindsley, Peggy Liotta, Anthony Litton, Fred Livingston, Rochelle Love, Manor Loyd, Richard Lyons, Susan McAllister, Rick McCann, Jo Ann McCann, Marvin McCollum, Lynda McConathy, Cynthia McConnell, Jimmy McCoy, Peggy McDaniel, Alice McGinty, Dee McGlothlin, Patricia McGuire, Dewitt McKinney, Janell 95 McLurc, Thomas McNeil, Gloria Madden, Douglas Madewell, Dave Madewell, Mary Mahfouz. Mike Mantooth, Barbara Marchand, Joey Marler, Bobby Marler, Loulie Marsh, Terry Marshall, Tommy Martin, Dennis Martin. Marilyn Mathews, John Mathews, Susie Maxwell, Barbara Maybou, Mollie Mayeaux, David Mayeux, Neilson Medica, John Melton, Madelyn Merten, Francis Michiels, James Mickelson, Paul Miller, Gretchen Morgan, Jo Morris, Edwin Moses, Joe Muehl, Mary Munsterman, Roy Murphy, Mar)' Sue Murray, Jimmy Napier, Billy Nash, Cheryl Neal, Vernon Newstadt, Mitch Nichols, James Nigreville, Charlotte Nigreville, Evelyn Nixon, Jackie Nolen, Jeff Norman, John Normand, Lynda Norris, Lynn O Brasky, James Oppenheimer, Howard Painter, Karlyn Palmer, Arthur Parker, Betty Parker, Rodney Parker, Sandra Partain, Sam 96 SOPHOMORES Paul, Elaine Pearson, Bob Peniston, Shirley Perkins, Joan Perkins, Patsy Petty, Bill Phillips, Barbara Pilcher, Walter Poche, Kelly Ponthieux, Ima Powers, Ronald Price, Randee Rabalais, Bobbie Rachal, Gary Rachal, Jan Ragon, William Raines, Larry Rand, Richard Rasmussen, Jackie Ray, David Reed, Rodney Reed, Shirley Remillard, Gary Re voir, Lois Richardson, Carol Richey, Glenda Riddick, Dale Romedy, Linda Rosenthal, Harry Ross, Earl Rush, H. J. Russell, Clayton Rutherford, Terry Sanchez, Suzanne Sandefur, Barbara Satterthwaite. Bob Saunders, Sally Scalfano, Michael Scarbrock, O. C. Schmidt, Richard Schwartz, David Scott, Sandra Seely, Bill Sengle, Amy Seymour, Annette Seymour, Janette Shannon, Sonja Shapiro, Gayle Sharbono, Donald Sharbono, Frances Sherman, Carol Shirley, Albert Shivers, Luby 97 SOPHOMORES Sophomores, newly arrived from our two Junior High Schools find the balcony assembly seats that will be theirs for the entire year. 98 Simpson, Faye Simpson, Nancy Sloan, Daniel Slocum, Jimmy Smith, Donald Smith, Gerald Smith, Judy Smith, Kenneth Smith, Lillian Smith, Patty Smith, Robert Smith, Roland Smith, Sharon Soden, Donna Soloman, Michael Sovia, Sue Spurlock, Kathy Squyres, Jerry Starnes, Alan Starnes, Karen Stewart, Harry Strickland, Edith St. Romain, Wanda Strong, George Stroud, Dale Sullivan, Daniel Surratt, Linda Swolley, James Tarbell, Teresa Tate, Sandra Taylor, Johnny Temple, Timothy Thiels, August Thomas, Bob Thomas, Bobby Thomas, Ruebena SOPHOMORES Thompson, liene Thornton, David Tippit, Cindy Townsend, Ricky Tracy, Geraldine Trahan, Judy Tull is, Bobby Turner, Patti Utter, Gloria Valentine, Wanda Van Zandt, Betty Varnado, Charles Varnado, Howard Venneman, Pat Verzwyvelt, Jeanne Vinson, Shirley Voinche, Carol Wagner, Gayle Walding, Alan Walker, Tom Walker, Norma Wall, Catherine Wallace, Annette Ward, Julia Ware, Terry Warner, Kenneth Watson, Davelyn Watson, Johnnie White, Carolyn White, Charles White, Diane White, John White, Kathy White, Mary Ann Wilder, Sharley Jo Wilkie, Barbara Will, Geraldine Williams, John Williams, Ron Williamson, Gloria Williamson, Kenneth Williamson, Tillie Wilson, Russell Wilson, Cynthia Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Ronnie Winn, Raleigh Wood, Sherry Woodin, Pam Woodruff, Danny Wootan, Herbert Worth, Keith Wroten, Connie Yeager, Bill Young, Bobby Zito, Wayne Zuck, Helen Industry, Perseverance, and Frugality, make Fortune yield. Be always ashamed to catch thyself idle. He that can have patience can have what he will. The busy man has few idle Visitors, to the boiling Pot the flies come not. Look before, or you’ll find yourself behind. God gives all Things to Industry. Silence is not always a Sign of Wisdom, but Babbling is ever a Folly. You may give a Man an Office, but you cannot give him Discre- tion. An honest Man will receive neither Money nor Praise that is not his due. Employ thy time well, if thou meanest to gain leisure. —from Poor Richard’s Almanac 101 STUDENT COUNCIL Exemplifying government of the students, for the students, and by the students, the Council, com- posed of one member from each homeroom, has become a laboratory of student management and self-expression. This year, the Council promoted school spirit by holding pep rallies and welcomed newcomers to Bolton by having a get-acquainted party for them. They raised over a thousand dollars this year thru magazine and bumper sticker sales in order to help our Korean foster child, Kim Song Wong. The Council familiarizes the students with vot- ing procedures by conducting all school elections in accordance with local, state, and national practices. One of the many tasks of Bolton's Student Council President is to preside over all assemblies. Mike Seshul prepares to dismiss Seniors at the close of a regular Wednesday assembly. The annual magazine sale is one way the student government earns money for its many projects. Student Council Treasurer Charlotte Brewer busily checks the income from one day's sale while Vice President Ronnie Penny, President Mike Seshul, and Secretary C. C. Crowell go over the list of high salesmen. ft STUDENT COUNCIL —Top Row: Banks, Be- jach, Bell, Beurlot, Bol- lar, Coco, Daniels, Dick; Second Row: Downs, Easterling, Edgerton, En- gelsman, Fendler, Fowler, Graves, Hall; Third Row: Haynes, Hinchin, Hixson, Hogg, King, Kingsley, Kule, LaCour; Fourth Row: Marler, Morrow, McIntosh, Mc- Lure, Norman, Penny, Perkins, Risinger; Fifth Row: Shapiro, Sloane, St. Romain, Staples, Sul- livan, Tillman, Yeager. Each year Bolton sends delegates to the state Student Council Convention where they work and study with other Student Council officers and delegates. Two of our delegates, Cade Morrow and Mike Seshul, prepare to leave for the convention, held this year in Springhill. 103 Carole Crowell Judy Ebright Catherine Cook Judy Kahn Judy Cobb Faculty Editor Scholastic Editor Class Editor Copy Editor Club Editor Sonny Trammell JoAnn Spera Brian King Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Bruin Business Manager—Nora McKay Editor-in-Chiej—Mickey Moore Bruin Associate Editors Donna Massey Katherine Quantz Excitement erupts with the speed of Tiros II through the halls when the announcement is made of the arrival of the Bruin. It is then that the Business Staff and the editors unpack boxes, count and stack books by homerooms, and deliver them to the impatient pur- chasers. Their work is so well organized that the whole process takes little more than an hour. This is the culmination of twelve months work. Few realize what went into its production—the taking of pictures, drawing layouts, doing captions and writeups, typing, checking proofs, getting ads, taking subscriptions, and planning orderly, quick distribution. All of this took the combined efforts of fifty people and an estimated 8400 hours of work. Dottie Landry Feature Editor i Judy Lipscomb Book Sales Manager Carole Bolen Advertising Secretary Ralph Paul Art Editor Bruton Dawkins Photography Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS—Row 1: Beasley, Bejach, Bell, D'Amico, Ducote. Fiorello, Goudeau, Guidry; Row 2: Heinberg, Henderson, Hensel, Herndon, Irvin, Johnson, Kelly, Kirby; Row 3: Krison, La Cour, Martin, Moore, Morgan, Murphy, Rand, Richardson; Row 4: Ryder, Saine, Sleet, Soprano. Staples. Thomas. Thompson, Tilley. CUMTUX STAFF Celebrating its golden anniversary this year, Cumtux is believed to be the oldest high school newspaper in the South. It is published on Thurs- day fifteen times a year, with three special six-page issues, each issue written by reporters, recruited from the journalism class—and edited by students select- ed from the previous year’s class. Working along-side the editorial staff, the busi- ness staff handles the financial and distribution end of Cumtux. Without their aid and support, our school newspaper would be nonexistent. Projects sponsored by the staff this year were a creative writing contest and the Big Chief Cumtux election. The annual banquet, at which awards were presented, climaxed the season and announced next year's editors. Cumtux Edilor-in-Chief—Dianne Rabalais Business Manager—Lynny Fendler Martha Myrick Associate Editor Bobbie Sloan Associate Editor Mary Beth Marler Feature Editor Mona Smith Feature Editor Donna Hixson Managing Editor Ode Morrow Managing Editor Beverly Foran Exchange Editor Judy Franks Exchange Editor Joe Salter Sports Editor Mike Ellzey Sports Editor 106 CUMTUX ASSISTANTS—Top Row: Anton, Bartlett, Belk, Bishop, Callaway, Clark, Doiron, Douglas, Eldridge; Second Row: Franklin, Gold, Hempel, Herring, Hinton, Holloman, Howard, Jones, Kaplan; Third Row: Lamkin, Lane, Lestage, Mixon, Newstadt, Nicholas, Raines, Rice, Sandefur; Fourth Row: Sheppard, Sherman, Smith, Spera, Stafford, Still, Waitz, Ward, Wilson. Rita Nugent Art Editor Shirley Rubin Advertising Manager Genie Wilkins Assistant Manager Candy Stewart Assistant Manager 107 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE— Top Row: Gewertz, Harris, Henderson, Hicks; Second Row: Michel, Morrow, Patty, Pettway; Third Row: Roark, Smith, Staples, Winham. Since National Forensic League is an honor group for those interested in speech and debate, anyone in the organization must be ready to work and study. National Forensic League officers Bill Patty, president; Beverly Gewertz, treasurer; Donna Henderson, secretary; Johnny Jeansonne, vice presi- dent, do research on the current debate topic Federal aid to education. QUILL AND SCROLL—Top Row: Brewer, Jeansonne, Kahn, Mc- Kay, Moore; Second Row: Quantz, Rabalais, Seshul, Smith, Spera. 108 HONOR GROUPS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Top Row: Cobb, Cook, Ebright, Everett, Freiman; Second Row: Hixson, Jeansonne, Moore, Morrow, Myrick; Third Row: Patty, Sams, Seshul, Tarbell, Tillman. Excellence in scholarship, journalism, or debate is rewarded by membership in the National Honor Society, in Quill and Scroll, or in the National Forensic League. To raise the scholastic average of the student body the NHS this year held classes before school and tutored pupils in their weaker subjects. As a further incentive to higher scholarship the society presents a plaque after each grading period to the two homerooms having the highest percentage of honor roll students. Quill and Scroll members who enter essay and poetry contests have won many state and national awards and have increased their journalistic abilities by listening to guest speakers, by working on Bruin and Cumtux staffs, by writing, and by reading the world’s best journals and books. National Forensic League members represent the school in local, state, and regional tournaments and their excellence is attested to by the many trophies they have brought home in the fields of radio an- nouncing, dramatic and humorous interpretation, and in debate. One of the many projects of the National Honor Society is the editing of the Cub, an informative guide to Bolton for newcomers. Working on preliminary plans for next year's edition are Johnny Jeansonne, vice president; Larry Tarbell, secretary; Clay Tillman, treasurer; Cade Morrow, president. Quill and Scroll believes in the old motto practice makes perfect. The members get this practical experience by entering writing contests of all sorts. Studying the rules for one such contest are officers Nora McKay, vice president; JoAnn Spera, treasurer; Johnny Jeansonne, president; Judy Kahn, secretary. 109 JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL—Top Row: Baglio, Bartlett, Bays, Bell, Brewer, Butler, Craft, D’Amico, Downs; Second Row: Edgerton, Els, Eyer, Fleckman, Foote, Ford, Fowler, Gahagan, Hefley; Third Row: Hudson, C. Johnson, Johnson, Kaplan, Kelsey, Kirby, Kretzer, Lemoine, Mickelson; Fourth Row: Mixon, Nicholas, Rand, Richardson, Roan, Sainc, Scalfano, Scott, Sheppard; Fifth Row: Sovia, Spera, Staples, Tullier, Ward, Wilson. During the annual Junior Red Cross drive, officers of that club are required to work overtime. President Betsy Foote counts the day’s receipts while treasurer Sylvia Staples and vice president Marie Sleet interestedly look on. NO i HONOR GROUPS B Club officers Paul Zundel, vice president, Danny Warrington, secretary, Robert Bollar. president, find consultations with Coach Mills both interesting and informative. The National Thespian Society, the B Club, and the Jr. Red Cross Council recognize students who are outstanding in three diverse fields, debating, competitive sports, and humanitarianism. Thespians have earned their membership by measuring up to a high point system based on par- ticipation in school plays, by making posters, selling tickets, working backstage, and by winning honors in state speech tournaments. This year they have improved the stage dressing rooms with mirrors, curtains, and make-up kits and tables. The B Club, composed of boys who have earned varsity letters, holds an annual Christmas dance and a spring barbecue, and throughout the year constant- ly upholds good sportsmanship. The Jr. Red Cross works closely with the Na- tional Red Cross and in addition contributes Easter favors to local hospitals and Christmas packages for needy families. THESPIANS—Top Row: Branch, Cobb, Crowell; Second Row: Davis, Franks, Henderson; Third Row: Moore, Morrow, Ribaudo. The most recent Thespian project is the redecoration of the dressing rooms backstage in the auditorium. Placing an essential piece of makeup equipment, the mirror, are Thespian officers Judy Cobb, usher; Merle Branch, secretary; Sandra Ribaudo, vice president: Donna Hen- derson, clerk; Judy Franks, treasurer; and Sheila Nash, president. B CLUB—Top Row: Bollar, Brasher, Butler, Carroll, Clark, DeFee, Hall, Jeansonne, Kaplan, McGee, McKey; Second Row: Patty, Ryder, Salter, Stafford, Stewart, Thompson. Tillman, Trammell, Warrington, Wilson, Zundel. During the football season, one Key Club project is the transporting of Bolton’s mascot, Maxie the bear, to every home game. Preparing Maxie for this trek are Key-Clubbers Louis Staples, Sonny Trammell, and Sam Thomson. KEY CLUB KEY CLUB—Top Row: Butler, Gahagan, Harris, Haworth, Haynes; Second Row: Herndon, Kaplan, McIntosh, Patty, Penny; Third Row: Ryder, Seshul, Staples, Thomson, Tillman; Fourth Row: Walker, Wells, Wilson, Zundel. Preparation for the annual Key Club Banquet requires months of advanced planning and work. Patiently waiting for the guests to arrive for this year's banquet are officers Clay Tillman, secretary; Sonny Trammell, president; Paul Zundel, vice president. KEY CLUB Bolton Key-Clubbers are active in district Key Club work. Bill Patty, editor of the LaMissTenn Key; Tommy Ryder, Governor; and Ronnie Penny, lieutenant governor, confer about plans for next year's district convention. Each year our Key Club sponsors a Leader- ship Banquet attended by officers and outstanding workers from each school organization. Having addressed the group on the topic Enslaved Nations— United States' 100 Megaton Bomb,” this year's guest speaker, Dr. Alexander Sas-Jaworsky, autographs copies of his book. Even women drivers learn how to park cor- rectly when the Key Clubbers are on duty in the parking lot. If a hard-working member of the Club finds that a car is out of place or over the yellow line, he looks in his little black book, finds the owner by his parking ticket number, gets him out of class, and makes him either move his car or pay a fine. Composed of high school boys chosen by stand- ards of leadership, scholarship, and character, the Key Club is patterned after its sponsoring organiza- tion, the Kiwanis Club. The Key Clubbers rendered invaluable service to the school this year by directing traffic in the parking lot, ushering at football games, and selling parking tickets. The Key Club also sponsors the Leadership Banquet and an annual dance during which the Key Club Sweetheart is announced. I 13 On the Pelican State assembly, Boys’ State governor Cade Morrow explains the more serious aspects of the convention. North and South and East and West, Pelican (Girls, Boys) State is the best!” is the cry that rang out on assembly from last summer’s dele- gates to Pelican State, held on the LSU campus. Each summer our twenty-two delegates join with representatives from other Louisiana schools to learn the responsibilities, rights, and duties of U. S. citizens. This year, every Bolton delegate won a State office, and our own Cade Morrow was elected Governor. A similar conference, sponsored by LSU for leaders in speech, journalism, recreation, and library science brought further honor to Bolton. Bruin representatives won the award for best yearbook cover design, and several of our students were selected to perform in the talent show held at the end of the session. Valuable yearbook, newspaper, and library know-how, plus the pleas- ant experience of making new friends made Leadership Conference a happy and profitable part of summer vacation. LEADERSHIP—Top Row: Bevill, Bollar, Cobb, Cook, Ebright, Fendler; Second Row: Foran, Franks, Henderson, Jeansonne, Landry, Leitz; Third Row: McKay, Marler, Massey, Moore, My- rick, Nelson; Fourth Row: O'Leary, Quantz, Ra- balais, Ribaudo, Rogers, Salter; Fifth Row: Smith, Spera, Tillman, Warrington, Wilkins, Wilson. The Pelican State delegates enjoyed planning a skit to present on assembly. Red Hall, Phyllis Brister, Sonny Trammell, and Betsy Foote compare their experiences during a break in practice for the skit. PELICAN STATE—Top Row: Baker, Bell, Brister, Butler, Caillouet, Crowell; Second Row: Ducote, Foote, Hall, Kees, Lipscomb, Morrow; Third Row: Penny, Staples, Stevenson, Thomson, Trammell, Walker. After the Pelican State assembly in which an exciting mock election was held and a hearty rendition of the Pelican State song was presented by the boys, Pelican girls show typical enthusiasm while assisting in the inevitable cleanup. Perky, peppy cheerleaders believe practice makes perfect. With Yogi,” Sam Thomson, Cheerleaders Billy Thompson, Sue Roan, Nippy Blair, Barbara Jones, Sonny Trammell, Betsy Foote, Max Kees, and Suzie Payne rehearse a new cheer for the pep rally held to stimulate enthusiasm the day of a game. At the beginning of each game, enthusiastic cheer- leaders lead Bolton’s team onto the field. 116 DRUM SQUAD—From Row: Prothro, Rubin, Willis, Shapiro, Wilson, Gold, Rogers; Second Row: Crowell, Dick, Downs, Coon, Bevill, Beasley, Quantz, Jeffress. Grrrreat! They're the eager energetic eight! At every football and basketball game, pep meeting, and parade, the Cheerleaders are there, helping to push the team on to victory. Behind the scenes they decorate the goalposts and stands for each home game and aid greatly in providing the moral support so vital in athletic contests. This year, the Cheerleaders attended a pre- school season cheerleader camp for five days where they were coached in the art of leading cheers. The alternate cheerleaders cheer at ''B” Team games, substitute if a regular cheerleader cannot attend a game, and coach the Bruinettes in cheering. In addition to the standard coach, team, pep, and steam, a football squad needs Boosters for that extra lift needed to win the game. The group presents a half-time show at each home football game and backs the cheerleaders with enthusiastic yells, and individual squads take turns supporting the basketball team during basketball season. The first dance of the season, the Sock Hop, is presented by the Boosters, who artistically decorate the gym and number paper sacks for the shoes. Marching to a lively beat provided by the drum squad, the Boosters' blue and white uniforms are observed in every Bolton parade. Alternate Cheerleaders lend pep and enthusiasm to all B” Team games. Alternate Cheerleaders Edith Richardson, Judy Pierce, Jane Sandefur, and Lynny Fendler begin one of their favorite cheers. BOOSTERS—Front Row: Landry, Fendler, Sherman, Toney, Giambrone, Sutherlin, Sandefur, Moore; Second Row: Downs, Ward, Thompson, Mouton, Vann, Glasscock, Gremillion, Belk; Third Row: Jones, Moore, Smith, LaCour, Buchanan, Blackwell, Richardson, Murphy; Fourth Row: Hixson, Sheppard, Gregg, Herrington, Eyer, Bolen, Everett, Wildman; Fifth Row: Milton, McBride, Craig, Averett, Quantz, Mixon, McKay, Mitchell; Sixth Row: Lee, Massey, Brister, Frieman, Bruyninckx, Wilkins, Cook; Seventh Row: Henderson, Crowell, Gaddis, Gravier, Rabalais, Tilley, Davenport, Sleet; Eighth Row: Cobb, Doiron, Fralick, Bryan, Franks, Myrick, Krison, Bloch; Ninth Row: Deville, Martin, Stewart. Daily Booster practice entails many things: the command to line up and Dress right dress and cover down!”; busy consultations between president Susie Baker and sponsor Mrs. Corley; roll check and collection of money from a Booster project, the sale of ribbons, which aid in promoting team spirit. 118 BOOSTERS Excited Boosters lead supporters of the home team in many and varied cheers BOOSTER OFFICERS—Charlotte Brewer, Phyllis Brister, Pam Bell, Squad Leaders; Susie Baker, president; Jackie Stevenson, Drum Squad Captain; Judy Lipscomb, Stands Captain; Judy Kahn, Squad Leader. BRL’INETTES—First Row: Hudson, Maxwell, Hull, Mc- Conothy, Soden, Marler, Johnson, Hutchinson; Second Row: McGlothlin, McCoy, Lawrence, Kretzer, Mantooth, Morgan, Kingsley, Johnson; Third Row: McGinty, Perkins, Simp- son, Saunders, Painter, Valentine. Sandefur, Romedy; Fourth Row: Irwin, Strickland, Smith, Perkins, Jacobs, Radial, Paul, Shapiro; Fifth Row: Tarbell, White, Ward, Wall, Wallace, Tate, Price, Sovia; Sixth Row: St. Romain, White, Woodin, Wilder. In the fall Bruinettes are taught how to march by Booster officers. This training shows up in the precision displayed by these Junior Boosters in the annual Homecoming parade. Our junior Boosters, the Bruinettes, serve as an auxiliary for the Boosters and are selected on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship, and the ability to inarch. Although the Bruinettes were organized only last year, Bolton has certainly profited from their pres- ence. Along with the alternate cheerleaders, they lead the student body in backing our junior varsity football team by cheering at the B Team games. In addition, the Bruinettes sell refreshments at the varsity football games. This year, the Bruinettes aided the Boosters greatly by acting as guinea pigs” during Booster officer tryouts. The future Booster squad leaders marched, drilled, and led the Bruinettes in hand- signals. IB RU1 NETT ES BRUINETTE OFFICERS —Front: Lacey Edgerton, president; Second Row: Linda Surrat, Carol Richardson, Sonja Shan- non, squad leaders; Third Row: Pat Fowler, Nancy Crowell, Dale Riddick, squad leaders. BRUINETTES—First Row: Armand, Charrier, Bullion, Bell, Callahan, Blackman, Brooks, Barbe, Fralick; Second Row: Bourne, Callaway, Butler, Baglio, Bagley, Bales, Bracher, Beurlot, Honeycutt; Third Row: Daws, Daniels, Donald, Deck- ler, Flynn, Crow, Cole, Daniels; Fourth Row: Coleman, Davis, Fonville, Fiorella, Downs, Ewing, Cleveland, Fleckman; Fifth Row: Craft, Dupree, Franklin, Gates, Grubb, Hernandez, Haines, Gerami; Sixth Row: Hinchin, Fowler, Green, Henderson, Gallent, Harbin, Hatfield, Gunter. 121 Intentness registers in the faces of these band members as they put their best foot forward in the band's Homecoming show. 122 With either the sweeping downbeat of the baton or the Forward, march of a whistle com- mand, the Bolton High School band is right in step. It is equally at home on parade, on the foot- ball field at half-time, or in concert. Under the direction of Mr. James E. Clark, the Bolton Band presents many half-time shows of precision drill and rousing music. The band excels in concert. This year it played a full schedule of eight concerts and competed in a band festival within the state this spring. Also the band presented the halftime show at the Louisiana Tech-Arkansas State football game, appeared in the Lion's Club Rodeo parade, and was present at all Bolton football games and parades. First Row: Sanders, Gebhardt, Chandler, Grantham, Lestage, Sengle, Aymond, Chicola, Heinberg; Second Row: Couvillion, Ebright, Ducote, Risinger, Mallette, Hudson, Brewer, Butler, Baker, Heinberg, Miller, Bennett, Henderson, Clubb, De- Ville, Rountree; Third Row: Tarbell, Watson, Hamby, McNeil, Ransbottom, Burch, Morris, Hawkins, Cifuentes, Haworth, Poe, Penny, Gilbert, Bahr, Grantham; Fourth Row: Pettway, Douglas, Carroll, Kule, Stewart, Johnson, Brewster, Hunter, Hagan, Thomas, Barlow, Wilson. Stafford, Horn, Holcomb, Clark, Lachney, James, Cobb. Hefley, Gaar, Goodman; Fifth Row: Blake, Moore, Berry, Ellzey, Koonce, McConnell, Martin, Roark, Dugger, Gravel, Oppenheimer, F. Litton, D. Litton, Biggers, Mertens. Aslin. Rush, Kule, Eckard. Led by drum major, Virginia Baker, the band display their ability not only in music but also in precision marching. Charles Horn, a junior trumpeteer in our band, has received an honor allowed to very few high school musicians in the United States: he has been selected as a member of the United States High School Band of America. This June, the select group will perform at the Lion’s Inter- national Convention in Nice, France, and will then make a concert tour of Europe. MADRIGAL SINGERS—Front: Brooks; Second Row: Rice, Bryant. Lovett, Broussard; Third Row: Sanders, Nelson, Gol- mon, Barrell, Taylor; Fourth Row: Martin, J. Martin, Kule, Bollar, Cross. Under the direction of Mr. M. Allen LeDoux, our Concert Choir has become one of the most acclaimed choruses in the state. Their fine, musical performances have been much in demand by the student body, and by numerous civic and state organizations. Their repertoire ranges from simple Negro spirituals and popular musicals to inspiring chorales, each equally well done. This year, along with other high school choirs in the area, the Concert Choir presented an impres- sive television program of joyous Christmas music. In addition, the members of the Choir formed a procession which moved throughout the school, sing- ing carols and illuminating the spirit of Christmas. In the spring, the Choir presented an enjoyable and colorful operetta as their last choral production —the grand finale to a year of numerous musical activities. CHOIR—From Row: Golding, Hamilton, Nelson, Rush, Brown, Johnson, Ortiz, Bush, Terracina, DeHaven, Bales, Maricle, Sanfilippo; Second Row: Wallace, Cannon, Debo, Surratt, Hyde, Martin, Golmon, J. Martin, Robertson, Jef- fress, Thomas, McKinney, Hebert, Butterfield; Third Row: McCoy, White, Ware, Robinson, Blair, Paul, Seshul, Lam- bert, O'Neal, Genn, Miller, LaComb, Massey, Barrell; Fourth Row: Baggett, Kirby, Cults, Roy, Walker, Leggett, Herring, Cross, Bollar, Long, Grey, Hunter, Gaar, Ferguson, Barrell, Rexer, Edgerton, Adams. Choir officers Tollie Martin, vice president, and Jerry Martin, president, practice an arrangement with accompanist and secretary Betty Bryant. 125 126 DRAMATIC CLUB—Top Row: Averitt, Baier, Beasley, Bennett, Bishop, Bloch, Branch, Bryan, Bryant; Second Row: Bush, Caillouet, Clark, Cleveland, Cobb, Cook, Crowell, Douglas, Fendler; Third Row: Foote, Foran, Franklin, Gauthier, Gerami, Gcwertz, Gravier, Hixson, Hunter; Fourth Row: Johnson, Kahn, Kaplan, King, Kingsley, Lamkin. Landry. Lipscomb. McIntosh. The production of a suc- cessful play depends on many things. One of these is the hard work of the Dramatic Club. Dramatic Club officers Dianne Rabalais, vice president; Charlotte Brewer, treasurer; Betsy Foote, secretary; C. C. Crowell, president, relax for a moment while watching rehearsals for the fall play. Students who have an interest in dramatics develop their abilities through the production of school plays sponsored by the Dramatic Club. The many phases of production such as publicity, ticket sales, acting, costuming, and make-up are handled completely by the students. This year’s play, The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis,” was a smash hit, with an attendance of over a thousand people. Other than those students interested in acting, the Dramatic Club has members who take an active part in other types of speech work. Representatives of this group were sent to state-wide tournaments this year and returned with high honors. Even ventilator ducts are no match for Dobie Napoleon” Gillis in the fall play The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. Extracting Helen, Catherine Cook, from that rather awkward situation with the aid of a handy telephone are Petey, David Bryant; Bonnie, Dottie Landry; Dobie, Sam Thomson. DRAMATIC CLUB—Top Row: Massey, Michiels, Michel, Milton, Mixon, Moore, Mouton, Murphy, Nelson; Second Row: Paul, Pettway, Quantz, Ribaudo, Richardson, Roark, Rubin, St. Romain, Shannon; Third Row: Sleet, Strother, Sutherlin, Thomson, Ward, White, Willis, Wilson, Wilkins. 128 LATIN LATIN CLUB—Top Row: Adams, Bagley. Baria, Bates, Bejach, Belk; Second Row: Berry, Brown, Calla- han, Campbell, Cobb, Couvillion; T bird Row: Crowell, Culpepper, David, Douglas, Dupree, Engels man; Fourth Row: Fleckman, Flynn, Fowler, Franklin, Gallien, Gewertz; Fifth Row: Glasscock, Grantham, Hagewood, Hatfield, Heinberg, Hen- derson; Sixth Row: H. Henderson, Johnston, Keith, Kingsley. Many of the world's classics are written in Latin. Club officers Bill Culpepper, president; Phil Jacobs, vice president; John Engelsman, secretary, inspect some of these works in an attempt to broaden their knowledge while improving their Latin. LATIN CLUE The Latin Club is one of the most active clubs at Bolton. Chip Fellers and Ronnie Couvillion look at the items which the Latin Club has sold during the past years while Anthony Soprano and Robert Cyphent study the Latin Club scrapbook. LATIN CLUB—Top Row: Knoepp, LaBorde, LaCour, Lambdin, Lawrence, Lee; Second Row: McLure, Maxwell, Morgan, Morrow, Nixon, Nolen; Third Row: Norman, Painter, Pilcher, Rice, Richardson, Roark; Fourth Row: St. Romain, Seely, Shapiro, Soprano, Sullivan, Taylor; Fifth Row: Vann, Varnado, Watkins, Wilder, Wilson, Y eager. Latin Lives Today”—all members of the Latin Club certainly know that this is true! The Club works to promote interest in the study of the Latin language and the civilization of the ancient Romans, and its membership is available to those students taking first or second year Latin. There are two groups’within the Club: The Plebians, those taking first year Latin, and the Patricians, second year Latin students. During the year, the club performs numerous worth- while services for the school and the community. This year the Latin Club collected and wrapped Christmas presents for the patients of Central Louisiana State Hospital, and also generously contributed to the annual Doll and Toy Fund. At the close of the school year, members attended the gala Latin Club party set in the true style of Ancient Rome. 129 FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB—Top Row: Barbe, Bartlett, Beasley, Berlin, Beur- lot, Bishop, Blackwell, Branch; Second Row: Brasher, R. Brasher, Briney, Brister, Butler, Callaway, Campbell, Carroll; Third Row: Chicola, Clark, Coco, Cornish, Curnow, Dan- iels, Dantzler, Darnell; Fourth Row: Demick, Dick, Downs, W. Downs, Ducote, Eyer, Ferguson, Foran; Fifth Row: Ford, Fowler, P. Fowler, Freiman, Gates, Giambrone, Golding, Gravier. A recent French Club project was the installation of a pay telephone under the stadium. French Club officers Lawrence Coco, vice president; Candy Stewart, reporter; Charlie Lamkin, president; Barbara Mitchell, treasurer; Kitty Dick, secretary, find practical use for their donation. FRENCH CLUE A day in Paris could hardly be more enlighten- ing in the French language, customs, and cultures than membership in the French Club. Members of the Club are drawn from those students who are taking or who have taken one or more years of French. French newspapers and magazines are read, and members become familiar with French history and civilization. This past summer, several club mem- bers, along with their sponsor and other French students and sponsors from all parts of the United States participated in a tour of France and a three- month study course at Universites de Bordeaux et de Toulouse, Institut D'Etudes Francaises Pour Etran- This year the French Club began a custom which is to become traditional: the selection of a French Club Queen. The first Queen, sophomore Dianne Beurlot, was se- lected on a special assembly by a com- mittee of faculty members on the basis of charm, and poise. Radiating royal loveliness, Queen Dianne represents the French Club in the annual Homecoming parade. FRENCH CLUB — Top Roto: Hall Harbin, Hen- sel, Herndon, Holloman, Hudson, Hull, Jeansonne; Second Row: Jung, Kret- zcr, Lacour, Lamkin, Mar- ler, Massey, Mitchell, Mi- xon; Third Row: Nicholas, Novak, Pace, Palazzola, Patten, Paul, Payne, Pow- ers; Fourth Row: Rabalais, Rand, Rasmussen, Saine, Scalfano, Schwartz, Shan- non, Sherman; Fifth Row: Sleet, Slocum, Stewart, Sweeney, Thompson, Ware, Wildman, Wilkie. gers, Pau, Basses-Pyrenees, France. 131 To learn more about the cultures in Spanish-speaking countries, Spanish Club members listen to music from these countries. Jerry Martin, Pam Wood in, Joe Salter, and Barbara Ward listen earnestly to some such music. SPANISH CLUB—Top Row: Baria, Bomar, Bryan, Colvin, Craft; Second Row: Deen, Dillin, Eggert, Eldridge, Eyer, Foote, Gold, Goudeau, Green, Hinchin; Third Row: Hixon. Hunter, R. Hunter. Jacobs, Jeffress, Johnson, Johnston. Kahn, Kaiser, Lee; Fourth Row: Lindsley, Lisbony, McGlothlin. J. Martin. Martin. Milton. Morock, Morris, Nelson, Noe. 132 SPANISH CLUB—Top Row: Norris, Perkins, Prothro, Quantz. Richardson, Riddick, Roberts, Rubin, Salter, Sandefur; Second Row: J. Sandefur, Sengle, Sheppard, Sherman, Smith, G. Smith, Spera, Still, Strickland, Sutherlin; Third Row: Sylvester, Thomas, VanZandt, Vc-nneman, Walker, Wallace, Ward, White, Woodin, Yeager, Preparations for Homecoming always require last minute adjustments. Making these changes on el toro are Betsy Foote, vice president; Katherine Quantz, secretary; Elizabeth Rogers, president. Habla usted espanol? If the answer is si then you’re eligible for membership in the Spanish Club. Membership can be obtained by those stu- dents engaged in or having completed at least one year of Spanish. Being active in the affairs of the school and the community, the Spanish Club contributes each year to Alexandria Doll and Toy Fund, and also enters an attractive float in the Homecoming parade. This year the Club is also raising funds for several homeless, elderly women from Central Louisiana State Hospital. An award is presented each year, to the outstanding student of third year Spanish. At the close of each year, a festive party is held for the members of the Spanish Club, complete with authentic and colorful decorations. Not only does the Spanish Club strengthen the use of the Spanish language, but also promotes in- terests in the old and new Spanish civilization. I Blasting off for the moon will undoubtedly soon be a project for the Science Club, for its members are alert to every new development in our modern world of science. So keen is the interest that this year night meetings are being held with guest speakers and the Club’s entries in the regional, state, and national science fairs have ranked very high. As a service to the school, the Club sells scientific data and materials, using the money thus received to buy additional equipment for the science laboratories. Closely related to the Science Club is our Math Club which challenges the minds of those who are mathematically inclined and allows them to pursue fascinating topics in mathematics. This year the club has subscribed to Mathematic Student Journal. Members work sample mathematical problems included on college entrance exams used in this and in other countries. Also, the Club promoted a slide rule program and began special classes for this purpose. Another Math Club first this year was the introduction of guest speakers from different colleges in Louisiana who discussed the latest developments and the changing concepts in today’s field of math. The Math Club gives those interested in this subject an opportunity to delve deeper into those mathematical subjects taught at Bolton. Discussing certain trigonometry problems with sponsor Mr. Bernard are Math Club officers Donna Hixson, vice president; Jerry Sutton, president; Fran Buchanan, secretary. MATH CLUB—Top Row: Baria, Buchanan, Carter, Clubb, Cobb, Cook, Fralick; Second Row: Freiman, Hicks, Hixson, B. Jeansonne, Jeansonne, Lips- comb, Michel; Third Row: Moore, Pettway, Risinger, Sanders, Stafford, Staples, Sutton. 134 SCIENCE CLUB—Top Row: Baria, Barlow, Brasher, Buchanan. Cannon, Carroll, Carter; Second Row: Cobb, Dil- lin, Ebright, Hayden, Henderson, Hern- don, Hicks; Third Row: Hixson, Jean- sonnc, Jung, Kirk, Krison, McBride, Massey; Fourth Row: Moore, V. Moore, Morrow, Pettway, Risinger, Sanders, Smith; Fifth Row: Stafford, Tarbell, Tillman, Wells, B. Wilson. M. Wilson. One requisite for membership in the Science Club is the entry of a science project in the annual science fair. Doing experiments for a possible project are Science Club officers Barry Herndon, vice president; Vallery Moore, secretary; Paul Holland, program director; Ann Krison. parliamentarian; Clay Tillman, president. JETS—Top Row: Baria, Brasher, Buchanan, Dantzler, Deen, Ebright. Eggert, Eyer, Freiman, Gaddis; Second Row: Horn, McBride, Roark, Rumsey, Sams, Sanders, Staples, Sutton, Tarbell, Wilson. The Junior Engineers Training Team learn much about engineering through well-planned programs. Working with electronics instru- ments in planning one such program are officers Richard Brasher, vice president; Kathy Gaddis, secretary; Bill Wilson, president. ' : CIVIL DEFENSE CLUB—Top Row: Bergland, Buchanan, Cobb, Ebright, Fralick, Gaar, Givens; Second Row: Holland, Hudson, Newstadt, Sanders, Tarbell, Toney, Utter. 136 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — ToR Row: Barlow, Bergland, Brinkerhoff, Dawkins, Deville, Givens; Second Row: Hardy, Holland, Hagewood, Irwin, Kaiser, Sams. In case of catastrophe, it is necessary that all Civil Defense equipment be kept in good repair. Checking several gas masks are Civil Defense Club officers Paul Holland, vice president; Judy Ebright, secretary; Randy Givens, president. At Photography Club meetings, many facets of photography are discussed. Making notation of several of these are Photo Club Officers Bruton Dawkins, president; Pat Irwin, secretary; Randy Givens, vice president. Engineering, photography and Civil Defense find a devoted follow- ing here. The clicking of camera shutters and blinding light of flash bulbs have become accepted routine, for more of the pictures used in Bruin and Cumtux are taken by student photographers, who have learned skill from lectures and demonstrations given by professionals. Civil Defense clubbers have learned procedures in case of a nuclear attack and during practice alerts maintain communication services, direct traffic, man first aid stations, deliver messages, and serve as liaison between Civil Defense headquarters and defense stations. The Jets study requirements for careers in engineering and gain first hand knowledge by field trips to local projects such as the new Red River bridge now under construction. G.A.A.—Top Row: Abeyta, Baden, Bahr, S. Baker, V. Baker, Banks, P. Bell, Bell, J. Berlin, R. Berlin; Second Row: Bishop, Blair, Block, Bolton, Boyce, Brister, Brown, Bryan, Buchanan, Burnum; Third Row; Callaway, Chandler, Chatman, L. Chau- doir, S. Chaudoir, Cleveland, Demick, Dick, Douglas, Ewing; Fourth Row: Foran, Ford, Franks, Gaddis, Guidry, Hamil- ton, Hooter, Howard, Jeffress, Kirby. Being elected most athletic senior girl is not difficult with the aid of organizations such as the GAA. The Girls Athletic Association is a na- tional organization seeking to provide opportunities for girls to take part in competitive sports, being open to any girl who has a genuine interest in physical recreation and instruction. The girls serve as a cheering section at basket- ball games, take field trips during the year, and sponsor intramural tournaments. This year mem- bers of the GAA took field trips to Louisiana Poly- technic Institute and Northwestern State College of Louisiana during which they participated in such activities as modern dance courses and badminton tournaments. 138 For outstanding work in physical education, many G.A.A. members are chosen Student Instructors. Excit- edly receiving their invitations into this organization from Elizabeth Rogers are Cheryl Saine and Donna Massey. In the girls' intramurals, held after school and sponsored by the G.A.A., officers of this club are often called on to act as officials. Comparing the scores of some of these games are officers Bobbi Sloan, president; Cookie O’ Lear , vice president; Cheryl Saine, secretary; Judy Spence, treasurer. G.A.A.—Top Row: LaBorde, Lee, Leitz, Lestage, McBride. Massey, M. Mathews, Mathews, Normand, Norris; Second Row: Novak, Nugent, O'Leary, Perkins, Rabalais, Revoir, Rexer, Roan. Rogers, Romedy; Third Row: Roy, Saine, Sanchez, Sandefur, Sengle, Shannon, Sherman, Sloan, Smith, Sovia; Fourth Row: Spence, Spinks, Stevenson, Strickland, Taylor, Tippit, Thompson, Venneman, Walker, White. 139 FUTURE TEACHERS Officers of the Future Teachers find that running an organization of this kind is not all play. There must be planning and work for each meeting and each project. Having a hurried consultation between classes are officers Cheryl Saine, secretary; Donna Massey, president; Anna Bevill, treasurer; Martha Myrick, vice president. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—Top Row: Banks, Bell, Branch, Bryan, Cobb, Davis; Second Row: Ducote, Everett, Ferguson, Gaddis, Harbin, Hudson; Third Row: Jeffress, LaCour, Lee, Lest- age, Lipscomb, Massey; Fourth Row: Murphy, Myrick, Ribaudo, J. Robinson, Robinson, Romedy; Fifth Row: Saine, Shannon, Starnes, Stewart, Wildman. Lucky the girl who knows the field of work she prefers, and knows it early. Those in FTA and FNA do know and are learning the requirements and opportunities in each field, through research, guest speakers, and group discussions. The annual FT A project is collecting toys, books, and magazines for children in Charity Hospital. FNA members work as nurses’ aides in local hospitals, donate to the Doll and Toy Fund and the Salvation Army, fill thousands of envelopes for the TB Christmas Seal drive and provide Central Louisiana Hospital patients with cookies and candy during the holiday season. 140 The FNA Christmas project was the decoration of cans of cookies for the Louisiana Hospital. Pack- ing some of these are FNA officers Glenda Kirby, president, and Irene Dantzlcr, secretary. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA—Top Row: Allen, Aslin, Bell, Blair, Crow, Cumow, Dantzler, Davis, Delcomyn, D. DeVille; Second Row: DeVille, Doiron, Donald, Doyal, Duch, Duck, Eldridge, Fonville, Ford, Franklin; Third Row: L. Franklin, Franks, Gahman, Gallien, Grubb, Gunn, Holloman, Houston, Hustmyre, Kirby; Fourth Row: LaMartiniere, Lazar, Lee, Lyons, McCann, Martin, M. Mathews, Mathews, Miller, Nash; Fifth Row: Nelson, Norris, Nugent, Osborne, Piniston, Rexer, Roy, Rountree, Spurlock, Sullivan; Sixth Row: Tarbell, Tippit, Tullier, Valentine, Waitz, Watson, Zuck. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—Top Row: Baden, Bcurlot, Boyce, Bryan, Bryant, Bush, Cannon, Chaudoir, Craig, D'Amico; Second Row: Edwards, Elsing, Fiorello, Fisher, Franks, Gremillion, Giambronc, Graves, Guidry, Hamil- ton; Third Row: Hudson, Hultman, Johnson, Keith. Kersh, King, LaBorde, McBride, McCollum, McCoy; Fourth Row: Mathews, Mayeaux, Miller, Monk, Nichols, Normand, Phillips, Rountree, Sullivan, Timons; Fifth Row: Tippit, Toal, Vandersypen, Verzwyvelt, Waitz, Ward, White, Wilson, Wooten. As F.H.A. officers Dianne Rigney, secretary; Connie Timons, Parliamentarian; Mary Ann White, Historian; Judy Graves, vice president; Donna Craig, treasurer; Linda Chaudoir, reporter, busily plan the club’s scrapbook, song leader Betty Bryant and Sandra King, president, work on Christmas decorations for the Home Ec. department. 4-H CLUB Interesting, practical, and modern approach to farming and homemaking are provided through the 4-H and the Future Homemakers clubs. 4-H-ers, who are preparing for agricultural leadership, gain actual experience by raising live- stock, by sewing, by cooking, and by taking part in fairs and livestock shows. Representatives from the State Department of Agriculture keep members of the club posted on the latest developments in the many fields of agriculture. Since the work of a housewife is never done,” Bolton’s Future Homemakers are preparing them- selves for their future occupations as maid, psychia- trist, chauffeur, nurse, seamstress, cook, and home- work authority; in other words, Mother. This year the annual Future Homemakers of America State Convention was held at Bolton, and members gained valuable experience as hostesses while providing refreshments for the visitors, es- corting them around the premises, and introducing them to the faculty. 4-H officers Paul Jeansonne, president, and Linda Carter, secretary, find their offices require much work filling out applications for the annual 4-H fair. 4-H CLUB—Top Row: Aymond, Borell, Bloch; Second Row: Brinkerhoff, Burns, Carter, Clark, D'Amico, Debo, Demick, Downs, Gaar, Gahagan; Third Row: Gifford, Haworth, Hefley, Henderson, Jeansonne, Johnson, Kimbrell, King, Lambert, Leggett; Fourth Row: Luzar, McCollum, Miller, Risinger, Robertson, Slocum, Soprano, Sweeney, Taylor, Thomp- son. 143 Creating an awareness in teenagers of the responsibilities and opportunities of the business world, the Future Business Leaders of Louisiana is open to students taking commercial courses. Demonstra- tions and lectures by prominent men on business procedures and prin- ciples were included in this year's program. Several F.B.L.L. members selected on the basis of service in F.B.L.L., attended the National Con- vention of Future Business Leaders. Members sold concessions at basketball games, at school and civic programs and at the Rapides Parish Fair. DE Clubbers iiave a half-and-half” schedule, with regular classes in the morning and work with a business firm in the afternoon, thus gaining knowledge, financial rewards, and occupational training. Through the vocational guidance and employment services of the club, pupils discover work for which they are best suited and are aided in finding employment in that field. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF LOUISIANA—Top Row: Amphion, Aslin, Berlin, Bordelon, Brown, Burnum, Cain; Second Row: Cole, Chaudoir, Daigre, D'Amico, Franklin, Gaar, Gahman, George, Golmon, Gremillion; Third Row: Guidry, Helmer, Hicks, Hooter, Houston, Jube, Kule, LaMartiniere, Lambdin, McMichael; Fourth Row: Maricle, Martin, Michiels, Miller, Mixon, Moreau, Penny, Pierce, Roberts, Robertson; Fifth Row: Robinson, Shuford, Smith, C. Smith, Solomon, Stewart, Soprano, Toal, Wade, Woodin. F.B.L.L. members get practical experience in the use of office machines by doing mimeograph work for teachers. Doing such work are F.B.L.L. officers Ann Gremillion, treasurer; Elaine Daigre, president; Joyce Wade, vice president. D.Eo CLUE •___• D.E. CLUB—Top Row: Baglio, Bor- delon, J. Bordelon, Brooks, Brown, Connella, Coffman; Second Row: Cup- pies, Duhon, Golmon, Hagan, Har- grove, Hicks, Hornor; Third Row: Houston, Hunt, Hustmyre, Kimbrell, Maybou, Mayeaux, Michiels; Fourth Row: Nall, Nichols, Reed, Russell, Starnes, M. Starnes, Sutton; Fifth Row: Terracina, Wiley, Williams, Worrell, Zito. The D. E. Club’s Christmas project was the collection of food and toys for a needy family. Packing the items are officers Richard Duhon, vice president, Connie Terracina, reporter. Marian Michiels, secretary, Mary Jo Golmon, president, Carl Kimbrell, parliamen- tarian. PRESS, LIBRARY Bolton’s Press Club serves the school by writing for the Town Talk's campus page. As vice president Vallery Moore makes last-minute revisions, president Johnny Jeansonne and secretary Nora McKay prepare to take completed copy to the newspaper office. PRESS CLUB—Top Row: Decn, Gewertz, Jeansonne; Second Row: McKay, Moore, Morock; Third Row: Staples, Tarbell. Wilson. The Library Club is composed of those who assist in the library. Working at one of the many tasks required of library workers are officers, Lou Anne Fortenberry, parliamentarian; Paul Holland, vice president; Joan Anton, program director; Larry Tarbell, president; Maydean Mouton, secretary. LIBRARY CLUB—Top Row: Anton, Baden, Brinkerhoff, Dillin, Fortenberry; Second Row: Goelden, Hudson, Holland, Irwin, Kirk; Third Row: Mouton, Sheppard, Tarbell, Toal, Wilson. 146 FORENSIC CLUB FORENSIC CLUB—Top Row: Bejach, Briney, Colvin, Crowell, Daniels, Fralick, Freiman, Gewertz, Gravel, Flarris; Second Row: Hunter, Lee, McAllister, McLure, Maxwell, Michel, Morock, Morrow, Pet- tway, Pilcher; Third Row: Roark, Sengle, Shapiro, Slocum, Smith, Winham. The Press Club contributes weekly to the Alex- andria Daily Town Talk in articles featuring school activities. The Club thus offers students an ex- All members of the Forensic Club work toward membership in the National Forensic League. Forensic Club officers Pat Briney, vice president; Beverly Gewertz, secretary; Mike Colvin, president, tabulate points earned by members at all state and regional speech tournaments. cellent opportunity to increase writing ability, along with the thrill of seeing work in print. Club mem- bers keep a watchful eye and listening ear for news- worthy events which they may use in their column and the fact that the best story is the one which is printed lends an air of competition which increases quality. If opening the cover of a book is like opening the door to a completely new world, then the mem- bers of the Library Staff have helped many students open the doors to many new worlds. Each period, as well as before and after school, they are on hand to help students check books in and out, find re- search material, and they also mend and catalog books, and keep the shelves straight. The Forensic Club is interested in developing effectiveness in public speaking. This year members gained practical speaking experience through arguing controversial problems which face today’s world, and won high honors at state tournaments. Leading de- baters become members of the varsity squad and the National Forensic League. 147 ASSISTANTS i The smooth running efficiency of our school is largely dependent on the student assistants who give their time to serving in the Main Office, Key Room, Guidance Office, Gym, and Mr. Taylor’s Office. Their work varies with the office they are assigned to. They make out monthly transfer reports, type daily absentee lists, answer the telephone, check pupils in and out of school, do filing, check scores OFFICE STAFFS—Top Row: Bahr, Baicr, Baker, Banks, Beard, Bucha- nan, Chaudoir, Cobb, Daws. De- mick; Second Row: Douglas, Downs, Ducote, Foote, Grantham, Gravier, Gregg, Henderson, Herrington, Hun- ter; Third Row: Kirby, I.aCour, Lee, Leitz, Murphy, Nugent, O'Leary, Pace, Pierce, Prothro; Fourth Row: Richardson, Rogers, Saine, Spera, Stevenson, Waitz, Wilson. and schedules, make announcements over the P. A. system, and run errands. Those in the gym officiate at games, give lectures, demonstrate skills and tech- niques, and grade test papers. Key Room staff mem- bers issue locker keys to students, keep records of all keys, and lend duplicates to students who have lost or misplaced theirs. Such sendee is rewarding not only in the pres- tige it brings to staff members, and in the satisfac- tion sendee always brings, but also provides valuable experience and a broad background knowledge of office procedures. 148 Office worker Linda Douglas replaces one of many college catalogues kept in the guidance office to aid college-bound students. Key Room workers must perform many tasks in order to provide locker keys for all our students. Carolyn Lee works to organize the key files in which are duplicates of every locker key at Bolton. STUDENT INSTRUCTORS—Top Row: S. Baker, Baker, Banks, Bell, Berlin, Bevill; Second Row: M. Brister, Brister, Bruyninckx, Buchanan, Dick, Gaddis, Gold, Leitz, Lestage, Lipscomb; Third Row: McBride, Massey, O’Leary, Roan, Rogers, Saine, Sloan, Spence, Stevenson, Sylvester. 149 PROJECTION The projection staff is always on hand to aid teachers in increasing interest in their class programs by means of visual aids. Members are well trained in movie projection before being allowed to show films and each boy devotes at least one hour daily to showing movies or slides either in the classroom or projection room. Out of sight, but not out of mind, the members of the stage crew are in charge of manipulating the complex machinery backstage during assemblies and all other stage productions. They handle curtains, scenery, lights, microphones, and sound effect equip- ment. Their work insures a smooth and flawless pro- duction, and when the curtain goes down, it is the stage crew who restores order backstage. Members of the Color Guard come early each morning to raise the flag to its place of honor and after school lower it, fold it carefully, and put it away. These colors must be carefully guarded lest they fade, just as the prestige of America would diminish if her people became indifferent to the principles which have established her as a great nation. The stage crew takes care of all details backstage on assembly days and whenever the auditorium is being used after school. Preparing the house lights for an assembly is stage crew member Cade Morrow. PROJECTION STAFF—Top Row: Bollar, Brasher, Brocato, Brown, Campbell, Cedars; Second Row: Chambers, Goodman, Hicks, Holland, Kule, Martin, Moreau, Roessler, Watkins, Wilson. 150 STAGE CREW—Morrow, Patty, Pen- ny, Ryder, Seshul, Trammell. Each year two boys are chosen for Color Guard. Their job is to see that the flag is raised in the morning, lowered in the evening, and all protocol relative to the flag carefully adhered to. Folding the flag at close of day are boys in this year’s color guard, Mike Roessler and Jimmy Moreau. CONCESSION STAFF—Top Row: Bolen, Brown, Cedars, Cleve- land, Daigre; Second Row: Ford, Hamilton, Lazar, Moreau, Roessler, Starnes, Watkins, Woodcock, Worrall, Young. At the halftime of an exciting game, enthusiastic fans and exhausted fans are rapidly served by Jimmy Woodcock and other concession staff members. THE THREE CVS CANTEEN STAFF—Fowler, B. Jeansonne, Jeansonnc, Sutton. Mr. Fitzgerald pauses a moment as he and Mary Jane Fowler rapidly roll and count the Canteen's receipts for the day. The three C’s”—Concession, Canteen and Cafeteria Staffs—provide Boltonites with the fuel necessary for all the energy they burn. The Con- cession Staff makes possible the pause that re- freshes by providing sports fans with cold drinks, peanuts, and popcorn. Members also sell programs and act as ushers at football games. It is amazing how the members of the Canteen Staff distinguish from the cries of the throng of students who crowd around the Canteen just who wants what, but they do. The staff members pro- vide the student body with anything from candy and ice cream to notebook paper, pencils, and protractors. The one and one-half tons of delicious spaghetti consumed yearly by Bolton students is prepared and served by the Cafeteria Staff. Of course spaghetti is not the only dish offered, but it seems to be the favorite. Staff members not only serve meals, but also collect lunch money, scrape plates, and keep the tables and chairs spotlessly clean. CAFETERIA STAFF—Top Row: Cain, Cleveland, Daigre, David, G. Elliott, Elliott; Second Row: Ford, Guinn, Hamilton, Lazar, Litton, Mayeux, Roessler, Watkins, Woodcock, Worrall. 153 By diligence and patience, the Mouse bit in two the Cable. After crosses and losses, men grow humbler and wiser. Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. He that cannot obey, cannot command. Despair ruins some, Presumption many. Observe all men; thyself most. Make haste slowly. ’Tis easy to see, hard to foresee. Idleness is the Dead Sea, that swallows all Virtues: Be active in Business, that Temptation may miss her Aim; the Bird that sits, is easily shot. Caesar did not merit the triumphal car more than he that conquers himself. 154 —From Poor Richard’s Almanac 155 FOOTBAI 1961 SCHEDULE Bolton Opponents Natchez 13 25 W. Monroe 19 27 Lafayette 0 20 Istrouma 0 40 LaGrange . 7 27 Byrd 0 20 Baton Rouge 0 14 Sulphur 0 20 New Iberia 39 13 Lake Charles 7 6 1961 FOOTBALL TEAM—First Row: Bounds, Kelsey, Bollar, Skeeles, Murzyn, J. Petty, Cole, Engelsman, Blotner, Wells, L. Wilson; Second Row: Patty, Baria, Bates, Broadnax, Mafouz, Martin, Williams, Nolan, Jarrell, Knox; Third Row: Lee, Rosen- thal, Christensen, Hogg, Easterling, Newstadt, Dion, Dunn, Powers, J. McLure, Raney; Fourth Row: Coach Mills, Gallent, Haynes, Watson, Golman, Crenshaw, White, Lewis, Downs, Shirley, C. Walding, Butler; Fifth Row: R. Wilson, Michel, Damico, Williamson, Ryder, Penny, Swinnen, Jackson, Strother, Baibe, Warrington, McKey; Sixth Row: Coach Turney, Scarbrock, Thompson, Zundel, Tillman, Slaughter, Rabby, T. McLure, Mc- Neil, Baker, Pratt, Marshall, W. Walding, Coach Jones; Seventh Row: Coach Anastasio, Coco, Fox, Stewart, McIntosh, Ray, Coach Hudson. COMPLETE DISASTER BARELY AVERTED b7 the Bears. Despite a rather relentless misfortune Bolton's 1961 football season will be remem- bered for many things, but most people in future days will recall that it was the team that averted an al- most completely disastrous season at the last mo- ment. The Bears found themselves to be luckless, punchless, and winless in their first eight openers. However, these losses were to the roughest opposition the state had to offer. So rough, in fact, that they were able to capitalize on every opportunity and ruin determined if discouraging defensive efforts and unceasing setbacks, Bolton still managed to record impressive upsets over New Iberia and Lake Charles in the final two games of the season. This replaced the longest losing streak in Bolton football history with a short lived winning streak that earned redemption for the Bears and produced a fourth place Bruin berth in the district standings. Never has the student participation and support been so great as in this season when the team needed it so badly. Under the able guidance of Coach 156 FOOTBALI Raymond Mills the Bolton eleven won the brimful pride of the student body by exhibiting a rugged brand of football combined with the real values of athletics, sportsmanship, teamwork, determination, and a winning spirit. In the face of complete adver- sity, the persistent Bruin squad refused to let up and continued their earnest strive for victory. This un- dying effort turned what appeared to be an inevitable fiasco into inspiring success. The moral victory column will always stand tall in the eyes of Boltonites who saw the Blue and White in action. Several Bruin squadsmen won positions on the all-district teams. Danny Warrington was made 2nd string halfback and Paul Zundel 2nd string tackle. Darrell Williamson and Ronny Penny attained 3rd positions as quarterback and fullback respectively. A 3rd team guard replacement was given to John Slaughter. Also turning in an excellent performance were those who carried out the unsung tasks of manager- ship, led by Jimmy Butler. 157 Head Coach—RAY MILLS COACH DON TUMEY COACH CHARLES ANASTASIO COACH DESMOND JONES v« f' '• ‘ s ' f .IS � ' 1961 DEFENSIVE UNIT—Front Rou: Knox, Zundel, Thompson, Tillman, Patty; Back Row: Barbe, Stewart, Blotner, Engelsman, Warrington, Penny. 158 ? w 2is 3 93 'si f 9gs WmZ, 7f si i s 2 7]Us s'! a i a i r —r- f I 1lW 1 SENIOR PLAYERS—Fr w Jtow ; Engelsman, Knox. Slaughter, Bollar, Zundel, Thompson, Wilson, Tillman, Patty, Raney, French; Back Row: Blotner, Scarbrock, Ryder. Barbe, Warrington, Stewart, Wells, Fowler, Jarrell, McKey, Fox. MANAGER JIMMY BUTLER MANAGER RUSSELL WILSON MANAGER DAVID GALLENT MANAGER LLOYD McNEAL Bear Captain, Teddy Barbc. meets Sulphur’s represent- atives in pre-game introduction. Zundel and Co. quickly surround a Natchez sprinter attempting to skirt past the end section of the Bruin defenders. Bolton—13 September 8 Natchez—25 In their season opener, Bolton suffered what the fans described as unwarranted defeat. The Bears controlled both yardage and first downs but found themselves outscored. Natchez managed to gain only one hundred yards and five first downs compared to Bolton’s 226 yards and nine first downs. Following the initial kickoff, the Bruin squad quickly moved within 21 yards of the Indian goal line. From this point, fleet Bear back, Danny Warrington, skirted past defenders to gather in the remaining yardage and an early 6 point Bolton ad- vantage. Natchez was not long in recovering from the puncturing blow, however, as they capitalized on a recovered fumble and a successful 54-yard drive to collect a 12-6 lead at the half. Late in the 3rd period, Bruin fullback Glenn Damico plunged off-tackle into the end zone from the two. This closed the area of margin to a tight 12-13 game. The Mississippi squad retaliated in the fourth period after intercepting a pass and march- ing in from the Bear 28. During the last few minutes of play a misfire in the Bruin backfield gave Natchez possession of the football a skant 8 yards from Bolton’s end of the field. The Indians eagerly took advantage of the opportunity to account for the final 25-13 score. Bolton fans were especially proud of the rugged Bear defense, led by Zundel, Englesman, and Blotner, which held Natchez to short yardage throughout the game. BILL PATTY PAUL ZUNDEL CLAY TILLMAN FOOTBALL Bolton—19 September 15 West Monroe—27 Giving in to a crushing ground attack, the late starting Bears were handed their 2nd defeat by a much larger West Monroe squad. Despite the loss, Boltonites were happy to discover the passing ability of junior quarterback Darrell Williamson. The lean signal caller completed nine passes for 197 yards. After spotting the West Monroe Rebels two touchdowns, the Bruins fought back to mark one tally before the half. Entering into the third quarter, which was almost the turning point, Bolton’s aerial attack began to click. Williamson piloted a 66-yard T.D. drive to draw the Bears within three points of the Rebels. West Monroe retaliated however, highlighting their fierce ground game with six more precious points. Still very much in the contest the Blue and White marched up from behind again. A 26 yard aerial dart from Williamson to Knox cap- ped the T.D. drive. The match remained tight until late in the fourth period when a Rebel back scampered 53 yards to the end zone, making the final score 27-19. Williamson rolls out behind good protection to uncork a Bear aerial. JOHN SLAUGHTER JOHN THOMPSON ROBERT BOLLAR Bolton—0 September 22 Bolton—0 September 29 Lafayette—20 Showing improvement, though not yet able to deal the winning punch, the Bruin 'aggregation once again ran aground. This time it was to a tough Lafayette club who sported a 20-0 victory. A tre- mendous effort was exhibited by the Blue and White, who were outclassed in spite of their efforts. The Bears received the opening kickoff only to fumble on the first play from scrimmage. Utilizing this break, the Lions quickly tallied an easy score. Bolton made a hopeful threat near the close of the first half when they executed a determined drive to the Lion 18. At this point, however, a Lafayette guard scooped up a Bear pass and rambled for the final score of the game. The Blue and White dominated the second half but to no avail. The deepest penetration executed by the Bear squad was a 63-yard march to the Lafayette 17 before losing possession. Istrouma—40 The luckless Bears suffered their worst loss in years to a tribe of revengeful Istrouma Indians. The merciless Istrouma squad, recalling their 33-0 shellacking by Bolton last year, handed the dazed Bears a 40-0 defeat. Early in the second quarter, with Istrouma lead- ing 7-0, BHS halfback Mike Haynes intercepted an Indian aerial and raced 20 yards for a tying touch- down. The nullification of this play by a penalty however, seemed to destroy the Bruin spirit as they were never again really in the game. In the second half, Bolton mustered up a slightly en- couraging drive to the Indian 26, but was thrown back at that point. One light spot in the game for Bear fans was the defensive work of Danny Warrington, who frequently delayed Istrouma touchdowns with key tackles when backs appeared lost. Bear defenders halt the progress of a Lafayette ball carrier. Bolton—7 LaGrange—27 October 6 The Vance Avenue Club, outweighed some 15 pounds in the line and another 10 in the backfield, hustled their way to a moral victory as they gave the Lagrange Gators 48 minutes of good, solid, hard-knocking football before bowing 27-7. Lopsided maybe, but the erroneous Bruins found holding on to the ball in their own territor)’ quite impossible, giving the Gators a fortuitous advantage. The Bears presented Lagrange a gift touchdown early in the game when the BHS safety man let a punt reception get away and give the Lake Charles crew a first down on the Bruin four. After taking advantage of this break, the Gators had to use up three times defensively' to stymie Bolton potential scoring chances within the 10 yard line. The Blue and White got their lone score late in the final period after a successful 69 yard drive. To cap the effort, John McIntosh connected a short jump pass to end John Knox, who scampered 35 yards to the end zone. Even in losing, the Bolton boys nevertheless made a good showing and actually deserved a better fate. Paul Zundel, Clay Tillman and John Thompson were outstanding among the rugged Bears defense who turned in a good night’s work in containing the Gator attack. JOHN KNOX DARRELL WILLIAMSON DANNY WARRINGTON BOB STEWART Bolton—0 Byrd—20 October 12 Glen D'Amico drives for extra yardage as two defenders hang on. Miscues wrought our 6th defeat, a 20-0 loss to Byrd. The Bears fumbled three times in State Fair Stadium, setting up two Yellow Jacket tallies. The first of these gave Byrd possession of the ball on Bolton’s 22. Four plays sent a Jacket back into the end zone with nine minutes left in the opening quarter. The 2nd sting the Yellow Jackets dealt, resulted from a one-yard plunge following a 57 yard drive. The contestants battled on fairly even terms during the 3rd period. However, the hapless Bruin squad fumbled again late in the fourth quarter, enabling Byrd to score 7 more points. Bolton in- stituted her single threat from the Jacket 16 as the final gun sounded. Quarterback Darrell William- son and big bruising Bob Stewart led the drive and also Bolton's rushing statistics. As in every game, Bears seek spiritual guidance for the conflict to come. Bolton defenders close in and stop ball carrier after a short gain. Bolton—0 October 20 Baton Rouge—14 Outclassed and still plagued with misfortune, the hungry Bears were once again turned back. A band of Bulldogs from Baton Rouge tacked the 7th loss on Bolton’s winless record. The score remained nil until late in the first half when a pass interception on the Bolton 28 set up the first Baton Rouge touchdown. This resulted in a 7-0 Bulldog lead at the intermission. The still unsatisfied canine crew moved the ball 55 yards to paydirt at the opening of the 3rd period to account for the final 14-0 score. Although Bolton was unable to penetrate deep in Bulldog territory, Bears, McKey, Englesman, Ry- der, and Fox, exhibited a remarkable defense that checked several Baton Rouge threats. Bolton—0 October 27 Sulphur—20 The fiercest Bear efforts were futile in divert- ing the path of the Sulphur Tornado that swooped down on the Bolton gridiron homecoming night. Nevertheless, Boltonites were quite proud and even boastful over their team which, in rough contest, had proven itself a worthy opponent of Sulphur, the presently ranked No. 1 team in the state. The Golden Tors struck in the first 2 periods on a punt return and a 68 yard drive. In the second half, with the exception of one long payoff pass, the highly ranked team was unable to budge the Bolton defense. Outstanding defenders who were partly responsible for limiting the Tors to a 20-0 win were Patty, McKey, Ryder, and Zundel. 165 Bolton’s Danny Warrington breaks loose on a T.D. sprint in the New Iberia game. Bolton—39 November 13 New Iberia—13 Prodded by a swarm of pesky Yellow Jackets, the Bears awoke from their eight-week slumber with a growl. They immediately feasted on their first win of the season by soundly crushing New Iberia, 39-13. Halfback Danny Warrington started the Blue and White on their way to victory by cracking through the center of the Iberia defenses and dashing 48-yards to paydirt. Bob Stewart kicked his first of 3 PAT's for the night, putting Bolton into a 7-0 lead. Utilizing their vaunted aerial attack, the Yellow Jackets were hasty in recovering, as they completed a T.D. pass early in the second period. Bolton took the ensuing kickoff and continued the seesaw action by marching 60 yards to the Jacket goal. The Bears struck once again before the half, leaving them with a 20-6 lead. Penny and McIntosh broke into the scoring column in the 2nd half to ruin Iberia victory efforts and sooth a final sting by the Yellow Jackets at the close of the game. Coach Mills gives Paul Zundel important instructions during the New Iberia clash. RONNY PENNY JOHN ENGELSMAN TOMMY RYDER November 10 0 OTB AI L Bolton—7 Lake Charles—6 Highlighting the '61 football campaign with a brief winning streak, the Bears collected their second consecutive district win over the Lake Charles Wildcats. The hard earned 7-6 victory clinched fourth place in the district standings for Bolton. Although it was not as much an aerial game as the previous gridiron battles, it was a 36 yard pass from Williamson to McKey which kept spirit in Bolton’s touchdown drive. The Wildcats were threatened twice by the spirited Bear offense. Muster- ing up an equally spirited defense, however, they managed to stave off the Bruins at the 26-yard line during the first quarter and again during the second period at the Wildcat 4. A high center to Paul Zundel in a fourth down punt situation, led to a fumble recovery by Lake Charles on the Bolton four yard line. Three plays gained the 4 yards and a Wildcat TD. The conver- sion attempt was blocked, leaving a 6-0 score. Bear fullback Ronny Penny received the kickoff and sprint- ed 58 yards to tie the game. The extra point added by Stewart, sent the Bears ahead for a 7-6 lead. Although Lake Charles threatened again in the fourth quarter, the victory had been sealed. A Wildcat back is tripped up by a desperation Bear effort. JOE McKEY TUCKER McLURE JOE FOX 168 BASKETSALI Under the reign of Coach Elvin Tubre the Bruin Basketball team roared through another exciting, ac- tion filled season in 1962. Coach Tubre, completing his second year as cage mentor, created what proved to be one of the most threatening and dangerous quintets in the state. Despite several disparaging losses, the Blue and White netmen recorded many startling and impressive victories. The Vance Avenue boys were confronted with several problems in their opening contests but man- aged to improve constantly as the season moved on. The Bruin efforts really began to pay off when they entered the most important district play. It is here that Bolton opposes some of the roughest opposition in the state. Exemplifying not only exquisite team- work and skill but also the sportsman-like play and marvelous spirit that is so consistent among Bolton athletics, the Bears were, in reality, surpassed by no one. Though the Bruin aggregation suffered a lack in height, they made up the loss with accurate back court shooting. The Red Hall-Dick Ducote combi- nation excelled in this attack. Bolton was also de- pendent on the board work of Winston Walding un- der the net and the many baskets and skillful defen- sive work provided by Bob Stewart and Teddy Scott. These five teammates constituted the starting squad. Directed by Coach Tubre, they also demonstrated the Bruin fast-break” type strategy. As is the case in any team participation sport, reserve strength is an essential factor to the success of a basketball team. Bolton was quite fortunate in possessing an outstanding substitution bench in 1962. Among those who added to the potential power of the Blue and White were John McIntosh, Tucker McLure, Mike Haynes, and Joey Bales. With up and coming prospects from the highly successful B Team squad and the return of a few hard-wood lettermen, the outlook for 1963 Bolton Basketball is extremely optimistic. One of the most remarkable facets of Bolton Basketball is the tremendous enthusiasm displayed by fans on the home court. The loud clamors of cheer- ing students hardly ceases throughout the four quar- ters of play. Their contribution to encourage the team combined with those of the band members, have as- sisted in making the Bears exceptionally tough to beat in the Bolton Gym. COACH ELVIN TUBRE Managers, CORTEZ HUTCHINSON and CHARLES LARD VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD—From Row, left lo right: Dick Ducote, Red Hall, Billy DeFee, Mike Haynes, Roland Smith; Second Row: Coach Tubre, Teddy Scott, Winston Walding, Bob Stewart, Joey Bales. 1961-62 SCHEDULE Opponent Them Us Opponent Them Us Leesville 48 58 Natchez 31 42 Ruston 70 43 Jonesboro- Hodge 48 40 Natchez 50 58 Leesville 69 81 Neville 67 54 Sulphur 63 49 Pineville 45 57 New Iberia 51 61 Pineville 35 45 Lake Charles 40 54 Ruston 54 44 LaGrange 68 40 Istrouma 51 41 Lafayette 56 59 Byrd 51 39 Sulphur 74 65 Istrouma 67 44 New Iberia 62 50 BASKETSALI BEAR STARTERS: Winston Walding, Bob Stewart, Teddy Scott, Dick Ducote, Red Hall RED HALL—G DICK DUCOTE—G WINSTON WALDING—F Dick Ducote leaps into position to make his shot. Winston Walding and foe strain for possession of the ball. BOB STEWART—C TEDDY SCOTT—F ROLAND SMITH—G JOEY BALES—F MIKE HAYNES—G Hall breaks through to lay up a quick two.” Bob Stewart drives up through the center of the opposition to make his tally. Red Hall slips behind defenders to complete an easy jump shot. The Bears battle furiously for a rebound in an important district contest. Red Hall nets an effortless two points from back court as VC'inston Waldinj moves in for a possible rebound. COACH CHARLES ANASTASIO 176 1%1 BASEBALL TEAM—Front Row: Kenneth Nutt, man- ager. Tommy Ryder, Red Hall, Billy Defee, Dick Ducote, Chuck Fowler, C. Edwards; Second Row: Teddy Scott, Ronny Penny. Kenneth Voda. Teddy Barbe, Rue Raney, Sammy Despino; Third Row: Bob Stewart, Tim La Cour, George Keene. Charles Carroll, Benny Hickman, Mike Kelsey. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Tioga Opponent 0 Bolton 8 Istrouma 3 1 Istrouma 8 3 N.S.C. Frosh 2 3 Tioga 3 1 Menard 4 2 Tioga .1 7 Opelousas 1 13 St. Mary’s 0 12 Istrouma 6 1 Istrouma 0 3 Menard 5 9 Opelousas 3 2 N.S.C. Frosh 3 6 Istrouma 3 6 Istrouma 4 1 Istrouma 7 1 RONNY PENNY—Outfielder TEDDY BARBE—3rd Base SAMMY DESPINO—All-State Outfielder Hickman releases a strike bound pitch. BAS EE A LI DICK DUCOTE—2nd Base The advent of spring is highlighted with the arrival of the baseball season, which Boltonites greet with great enthusiasm. The 1961 season was no ex- ception. Bolton fans turned out to see the mighty Bears play such teams as Istrouma ('61 State Champions), St. Mary’s, Northwestern State College freshmen, and Menard. Coached bv Charles Anas- tasio and Raymond Schmolke the Bruin baseball team broke even in the win loss column but put on many exhibitions of excellent teamwork and in- dividual skill. Having the only baseball team in the district, Bol- ton must compete completely on the State level and therefore, seldom receives recognition they are de- serving of. This, however, doesn't seem to bother the Bears as they always put forth their best efforts and quite often stamp the Blue and White colors on the State ratings. Two Bear teammates made the All- State squad of 1961. These were Bob Stewart, short- stop, and Sammy Despino, outfielder. 178 RED HALL—Outfielder RUE RANEY—Catcher BOB STEWART—All-State Shortstop Two outstanding competitors were Donna Hixson and Johnny Jeansonne. '61 TENNIS TEAM—From Row, left to right: Donna Hixson, Genie Wilkins, Judy Lipscomb; Second Row: Johnny Jeansonne, Edgar Jordan, Lamor Magee, F. L. Clark. The irreplaceable Coach Hans Leis con- cluded his final year at Bolton by directing the Bruin Tennis Team in another of their excellent, annual performances. Though a lack in return- ing lettermen hampered the Bear squadsters they still managed to attain an impressive record. Competing in tournaments at Byrd and Fair Park and hosting two of their own, the Bears gained valuable experience and enough wins to enter the district rally. Here the Vance Avenue Court Club merited a second place. Helpful in winning this recognition were Johnny Jeansonne's second placement in the men's singles finals and the girls' complete victory' in the women s doubles match. Bolton sought greater heights of victory in the state rally, but was not so fortunate as be- fore. Nevertheless, the groundwork was laid for what should be a championship team next sea- son, when every member of the ’61 squad will return to action. COACH DON TUMEY TRACK TEAM—Front Row, left to right: Jimmy Moreau, Jerry Martin, Mike Haynes, James Vanderburg, Jim Codling, Eddie Wilson, Sammy Despino, Forest Drake, Johnny Rabalais, Carl Hefley, Dickie Jackson; Second Row: Robert Bollar. Danny Warrington, William Ducote, Archie Miles, Ward Hooter, Ronnie Sanson. Mike Turner, Herman Nall, Richard Debo, Jim Watson, Tom Shorie; Third Row: Coach Mills, Winston Walding, Lawrence Coco, Jim Holly, Bobby McClaran, John Mc- Intosh, Bob Stewart, Bill Levinson, Richard Brasher, Butch Bevill, Burton Gaar, Sandy Ewing, Ronny Puckett, Larry Michel, Coach Turney. 1961 SCHEDULE March 3 Sulphur, Needlan, Texas Sulphur March 10 Pineville Bolton March 18 Central La. Track Meet Bolton March 25 Bolton Relays Bolton April 7 Natchitoches Natchitoches April 14 U. Southwestern Relays Lafayette April 21 Northwestern Relays Lafayette April 28 I AO A Meet U.S.L. May 5 District Lake Charles May 12 State Lake Charles 181 The 1961 Track Team, under the expert tutelage of Coach Don Turney, placed high in the district rank- ings and were tough contenders in the State competi- tion. Several members of the team were given district recognition. Among the first place winners were Joe Salter, Bolton's hop, step, and jump specialist; Sammy Despino, who ran a 9.7 second 100-yard dash and a 21.5 second 220-yard dash; William Ducote who paced the mile run for the Bears; and Burton Gaar, high hurdler and Bolton’s outstanding high jumper. Burton holds the State record high jump of 6'4% . Despite the possession of this laudable group of track stars, the Bruin aggregation faced an overall lack in depth. This often proved very costly in total points. The promise of several returning lettermen, one of which was a first place district winner, and a squad of impressive newcomers have supporters of the Blue and White looking forward to a highly suc- cessful season in 1962. Docky Ducote pulls ahead in the final stretch of the torturous mile run. All district Bear Sprinter Sammy Despino. Bear hurdlers Danny Warrington and Herman Nall run a close second in Bolton Invitational Track meet. BRUIN RELAY TEAM—Herman Nall, Danny Warrington. Forest Drake, Sammy Despino, and Jim Codling. State record holder Burton Gaar exhibits his form in clearing the high jump bar. 183 GYMNASTICS TEAM—Front Rote: Thomas Dillon. James Ray, Kenneth Eversull, Joe Williamson, Tom Walker, Rich- ard Loyd; Second Row: James O'Brasky. Harold Gamburg Jon Bolton. Russell Mixon. Opposite page, top left—Dan Hayworth demonstrates a cross on the rings. The Bolton student body has always been ex- ceptionally proud of their gymnastics team. The members of this group are Bruin examples of perfect physical coordination and fitness. The events these able young men will participate in during the 1962 season will be: parallel bars, high bars, rings, rope climbing, side horse, high horse, long horse vaulting, and free exercising. Top right—The difficult Back Roll on parallels is skillfully executed by James Ray. Left—James Ray is an expert on the parallel bars. 1962 SCHEDULE Feb. 2— Lafayette Feb. 9-10— Baton Rouge March 2- 3— Baton Rouge March 17— Natchitoches March 24— Monroe March 31— New Orleans April 13-14— Dallas North-South Meet J. H. Meet Montesanto Meet State Meet S.A.A.U. Meet N.O.A.C. Meet A.A.U. Meet 185 Act uprightly and despise Calumny, Dirt may stick to a Mud Wall, but not to polished Marble. In escaping from Fire, a Woman, or an Enemy, the wise man will walk, not run. Speak with contempt of none, from slave to king, The meanest Bee hath, and will use, a sting. Great good-nature, without Prudence is a great misfortune. An open foe may prove a curse, but a pretended friend is worse. Tart words make no friends: a spoonful of honey will catch more flies than a Gallon of Vinegar. What you would seem to be, be really. Promises may get thee friends, but non-performance will turn them into enemies. No better relation than a prudent and faithful friend. Trust thyself, and another shall not betray thee. —From Poor Richard’s Alamanac 187 The favorites, elected each year by popular vote are, seated. Betsy Foote, Campus Queen and Charlotte Brewer, Maid of Honor; standing: Suzy Payne, Sue Roan, Judy Lipscomb. Diane Beurlot, Cynthia Crowell, Anne Krison, and Susie Baker. 188 BETSY FOOTE Campus Queen SUE ROAN FAVORITES CHARLOTTE BREWER Maid of Honor CYNTHIA CROWELL JUDY LIPSCOMB The Braves, selected by popular vote as Bolton's finest, are Mike Seshul. Big Chief Cumtux, Clay Tillman, Robert Bollar, Tommy Ryder, Bill Patty, Sonny Trammell, Ronnie Penny, Medicine Man, Mike Haynes, and Max Kees. The idea for such an election originated from the Cumtux Staff and since Cumtux is an Indian word, the Indian terminology is still applied to the boys who are selected. 194 197 BEST ALL AROUND SENIOR Cynthia Crowell and Bill Patty BEST ALL AROUND JUNIOR Margaret Coon and Mike Haynes BEST ALL AROUND SOPHOMORE Diane Beurlot and John McLure 200 MOST TALENTED Gret Morgan and Max Kees '-vJ FINEST CHARACTER Susie Baker and Mike Seshul MOST COURTEOUS Betsy Foote and Mike Seshul 203 5% The old tradition of wearing decorated socks at the Booster Soc Hop has been ousted in the last several years by a new custom of dressing in matching shirts. 204 Big shoes, little shoes, shoes of all sizes await collection at the Booster Space Hop, for no one is permitted on the floor with shoes. To cool off after energetic dancing, V. A. Lamonte, Jerry Martin, and Donna Craig stop at the Booster refreshment counter for a cold drink. SOC-HOP The loss of a football game does not dampen the spirits of enthusiastic dancers who romped it up until the midnight deadline. The hot rhythm of the Chappeles soon sent the dancers into orbit and kept them there through- out the evening, thus helping to carry out the Space Hop theme. Catherine Cook, Dottie Landry, Sandy Thompson, and Elizabeth Rogers, after working many long hours, add the finishing touches to the gym. transforming it into a Solar City. Romping cheerleaders led the student body in a rousing pep rally on City Hall Square after a big parade thru the downtown streets. 206 Helping decorate for the dance was one of Maid Betty Bloch s many time-consuming activities in preparation for Homecoming. The news coverage theme of the Cumtux float with Mona Smith as an extra won first prize in the longest and best parade we’ve ever had. At the conclusion of the pre-game activities, the court, their escorts, Mr. Pate, and Booster President Susie Baker pause to receive their due homage from the grandstands. Yogi and our spirited cheerleaders led the players onto the field before the valiantly fought game. 208 Mr. Pate crowned a radiant Susan Amphion Homecoming Queen, as her escort Bill Patty proudly looked on. Posing a pretty picture, the Queen and her maids stood to watch the opening kickoff of the traditional Homecoming game. Maid Betty Bloch, Maid of Honor Donna Henderson, Queen Susan Amphion, crown-bearer Becky Vicknair, Maid Janet Downs, and Maid Anne Krison comprised the court. Queen Susan, on the arm of her escort, Paul Mickelson, majestically swept into the dance lurid in her honor following the game. 210 HOMECOMING The court and their escorts happily watched couples dancing to the rocking music of the Carousels in the magnolia bedecked gym. They are from left, Eric Hefley, Betty Bloch, Tommy Ryder, Janet Downs, Paul Mickelson, Susan Amphion, Bill Patty, Donna Henderson, Clay Tillman, and Anne Krison. In true Southern tradition, Maid of Honor Donna Henderson and escort Bill Patty walked under the magnolias toward the court's royal seats. Help!” shrills Helen, Catherine Cook, as Dobie, Sam Thomson, rather too enthusiastically gives her assistance with chemistry in the fall play, The Many Lores of Dobie Gillis. Big Mama and her Babes were instrumental in the success of the play; Marie Sleet. Big Mama, Dianne Rabalais. Donna Nelson, C. C. Crowell, Sheila Nash, and Merle Branch played the band mem- bers. 212 As the applause swept through the auditorium, the whole cast proudly took their curtain calls. Sam got all the girls. David Bryant did not think it was fair that both Dottie Landry and Catherine Cook wanted to sit on Sam's lap. Lighting the all-important Candle of Truth is Quill and Scroll president Johnny Jeansonne. Symbolizing the journalist's devotion to truth, initiate Connie Eldridge lights her candle from the Candle of Truth. With Mrs. Allen Jeansonne presiding at the punch bowl, initiates and their families enjoy refreshments after the program. QUILL SCROLL (5% 5m BASKETBALL BELLES Smiling Charlotte Brewer accepts from Coach Tubre the bouquet of red roses and the cup which signify her reign as the Basketball Belle of 1962. A proud Sue Roan, senior maid, is escorted to her seat of honor by Teddy Scott. 4� BASKETBALL BELLES (S% The beaming Basketball Belle, her maids and their escorts exude an air of happiness as they hear the homage paid them after their presentation. Junior Maid, Barbara Mitchell, listens as she and her escort Bob Stewart are announced to the audience. Presented to the Homecoming crowd in the pre-game ceremony by her escort Dick Ducote, is Nancy Crowell, the sophomore maid. 217 KEY CLUB BANC] 6 ’C 41 Chosen by the Key Club as their 1962 Sweetheart, Madge Hunter was presented the traditional bracelet by the club president, Sonny Trammell. 218 KEY CLUB DANCE 5 Key Club Sweetheart, Madge Hunter and her maids, Catherine Cook, Carole Crowell, Dottie Landry, and Jackie Stevenson, preside over the Forest Frolics in a typical Louisiana Landscape festooned with moss covered trees. 4$ FOOTBALL BANQUET s1® Loud in praise of the team and student spirit, Charles McClendon, head football coach at L.S.U.. made the Coach Ray Mills presented awards to the most outstanding principal address and wowed the players players, and announced the 1962 schedule. with the jokes he pulled on them and the coaches. Spirits ran high and with them were mirth and enjoyment. Cheerleader Barbara Jones heartily enjoyed one of the many jokes floating around the room that night. A surprise award was presented by Mr. Pate to Bill Patty, who is living proof that brains are required in football. Bill has maintained a 3.65 standing during his four years on the team, (lower left) This quartet received individual awards at our football banquet. From left. Bill Patty, scholastic; Clay Tillman, permanent captain; Paul Zundel, most valuable; and Darrell Williamson, most improved. EXCHANGE STUDENT Taking every opportunity to learn more about Planning his schedule with Mr. Pate was one American sports, Bob quickly developed the of the main events in Bob’s first day at Bolton, techniques of basketball with instructions from Mike Jarrell. Using the Cub, a guide book for all new students, Bob's host, John McLure, told him about our school life, As a representative of the students Mike Seshul was the first to welcome Bob Tucker when he arrived from his home in South Africa With several of his new friends, our visitor looked through the Bruin so that he could remember all the people who met him at the airport. The outstanding accomplishments of the Bolton choir for several years have been the operettas of Gilbert and Sullivan. In the spring of 1961 the choir presented The Mikado, a musical satire of ancient Japanese customs. Awaiting curtain fall after their successful production, the cast laughs with relief. Three little maids, Donna Massey, Mary Beth Williams, and Deanna Mayeaux, lavishly prepare for the wedding of Yum Yum and Nanki-Poo. The arrival of the blood-thirsty Mikado, better known as David Goodman, strikes terror in the hearts of wedding well-wishers. Katisha, portrayed by lane Mattis, is consoled by KoKo, Bill Clark, while weeping over her lost love. 225 The Belle of the Ball was Miss Barbara Jones who received the magic kiss from president Robert Bollar. which identified her as this year’s B Club Sweetheart. The club’s annual Christmas dance is always a success, partly because it is a well-planned affair, partly because of the holiday season, but mostly because of the mystery and excitement surrounding the naming of the B Club Sweetheart. The many essentials for good leadership are explained by Tommy Ryder, Governor of the Lamisstenn District, at the annual Key Club Leadership Banquet. Guests for the occasion are representatives from each club and staff. RARE MOMENTS B-E-A R-S- spell cheer- leaders Flippy'’ Nippy Blair and Betsy Foote as they demonstrate new cheers to the assembled student body. Christmas isn’t Christmas without the traditional tree. Boltonites Bob Stewart, Charlotte Brewer, and Judy Kahn ring in the merry season by putting on the trimmings. Each year Northwestern State College's outstanding gymnastic team displays stunts of precision and skill. This year’s exhibition featured many such feats, including a difficult drill using ladders. Our interests are wide and varied. While Dale Bounds loses himself in the creation of an abstract oil painting, Cumtux Editor Diane Rabalais plans the election that resulted in our Student Council President Mike Seshul being chosen Big Chief. Boosters plan and practice for their big performances on the football field. while Gret and Jo Morgan pursue their favorite interest, the theater, partic- ularly delightful and original choreography. 228 Ok WIDE INTERESTS Neither rain nor snow, nor sleet, nor ice will keep the Key Clubbers from their duty of directing traffic. The more than 306 trophies and medals won by present and former students are often ad- mired by students but they are of especial interest to newcomers such as Mitch Newstadt and Edie Strickland, who hope some- day to add to this collection. Good troopers are the Boosters! They practice hours after school each day, take long trips to boost the team at out-of-town games, get home after midnight, and yet meet regular classes the next day. Vice President Paul Zundel counts the money which Key Clubbers collected for the March of Dimes by devoting their Saturdays to downtown solicitation. Cumtux annually presents, with an accompanying of rolling drums, the boys who have been selected as Bolton's finest. These are Big Chief Cumtux and his braves and warriors. From left, LeRoy Wilson, John Slaughter, John McLure, Billy Thompson, Paul Zundel, Cade Morrow, Ronnie Penny, Mike Seshul, Max Kees, Clay Tillman, Robert Bollar, Sonny Trammell, Mike Haynes. Bill Patty, and Tommy Ryder. Morning announcements by Mr. Pate start each day off right with news of who's just won what, congratulating this one or that for a job well done, and occasionally admonishing a few of us who have fallen short. The annual Booster Talent Show has as its main drawing card, the announcement of the Ideal Booster and the Booster Beau. So honored this year were Johnny Slaughter (Beau) and our own Bruin editor-in-chief, Mickey Moore. Assemblies come every Wednesday but not every one makes us so aware of the advantages of living in 1962 as the one in which Mona Smith, Lalia Leigh Sutherlin, and Charlotte Willis modeled gym suits worn by Bolton students in bygone days. The pride of Bolton is shown to the town when the band snappily marches in one of the school or civic parades. Deciding on which invitation to buy and how many, two seniors, Muriel Edgerton and Judy Kahn, give it serious thought as do most of the others in the class.—(opp. page) In late spring, graduation is uppermost in everyone's mind. Miss Adams, who with several others has the job of ranking seniors according to their scholastic achievements, works at the task even during her hall duty. A job ivell done is its own reward The above quotation might well have been included by Ben Franklin in Poor Richard's Almanac, though we didn't find it there. It does express, however, our own thoughts as we finish this 37th volume of Bruin. Whether it is as well done as it could be if we could start all over with the knowledge we have accumulated in its production is open to question. We do realize the work has been rewarding in so many ways- the associations we've had with others on the staff, with our faculty, our sponsors, our publishers, our advertisers, and with you the en- tire student body, who have all been so wonderfully cooperative. This is reward enough, but if you approve of this presentation of our school in 1961-62 we will have been doubly rewarded. Our deepest appreciation goes to each of you. The Bruin Editors Editor in Chief Faculty Editor Scholastic Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Art Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editors Club Editor Copy Editor Feature Editor Index Photography Editor Sales Manager Class Editor Secretary ADVERTISEMENTS 235 Compliments JOSEPH'S WALLPAPER STORE Home of DeSoto Paints 95 BOLTON AVE. ALEXANDRIA, LA. COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY Serving Central Louisiana A. HEATH PETRIE, Manager ALEXANDRIA, LA. 24-Hour Service HI 2-6580 FISHER'S TEXACO SERVICE + + the fresher refresher 740 MacArthur Dr. ALEXANDRIA H. H. FISHER Dealer + HATHORN TRANSFER STORAGE CO. NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, INC. Packing—Crating—Storage Pool Car Distributors Local and Long Distance Moving 620 Elliott St. Alexandria, La. Phone HI 2-2491 Congratulations, Seniors QUALITY ICE CREAM COMPANY PHONE HI 2-3100 2144 LEE STREET 236 W. R. ALDRICH AND CO. General Contractors MacArthur Drive ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA 237 RAPIDES PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Meat Packers ALEXANDRIA and LAKE CHARLES Compliments of AMERICAN FOREST SEED CO. loves BUNNY bread JOHN FOLTZ BRIAN DUKE FOLTZ INSURANCE AGENCY 37225 Our Policy Is Your Protection MODEL CLEANERS There's No Substitute for Quality Masonic Drive HI 2-4366 Bowl at BOWLERO Weekly 238 ALEXANDRIA STEAM LAUNDRY, INC. Operating ALEXANDRIA CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ALEXANDRIA LINEN SERVICE TIDY DITY DIAPER SERVICE Dial HI 2-8811 8th and Jackson 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 y uvi tirrift Best Wishes for a Wonderful Year Team Work Will Do It TEAM WORK BRINGS YOU Courteous, Dependable CLECO Service CENTRAL LOflisiAN EticT MPANY — ' OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO SERVE YOU BETTER PH. HI 5-4244 The Fabric Center Fabrics, Drapery Upholstery FREE ESTIMATES 3407 8 JACKSON STREET HILL, HARRIS The South's Finest Home Furnishings and Sift 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 CENTRAL SAND GRAVEL CO., INC. P. O. Box I 146 612 MURRAY STREET ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA 239 E. S. VOELKER CO., INC. John Deere Tractors and Implements 5015 MacARTHUR DRIVE ALEXANDRIA, LA. LEE-DEE CIGAR AND CANDY CO. HI 3-1806 RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY, LTD Wholesale Distributors 316 LEE ST. 1227 FOURTH “The Friendly” RAPIDES RANK TRUST CO. ALEXANDRIA and PINEVILLE A friendly welcome awaits school-age boys and girls at the Rapides Bank Trust Co. Many of you are already our patrons and we say Thank You for your confi- dence. To Look Your Best, Go to the Best JAKE S WITH ALL GOOD WISHES! CITY OF ALEXANDRIA W. GEORGE BOWDEN, JR. Mayor LeROY G. WILSON Commissioner of Finance and Utilities W. H. BILL LAMBDIN Commissioner of Streets and Parks 241 PEARCE TWIN CITY MOTORS 1518 Washington Blvd. PLYMOUTH—VALIANT DODGE—LANCER CHRYSLER—IMPERIAL DODGE TRUCKS WILLYS JEEP 3 PH. HI 5-3666 One Step Ahead B. GINSBERG'S Fine Clothes for Men and Women 910 Third St. SPENGLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 911 Fourth St. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA PH. HI 2-0269 LONE STAR FEED MILLS 1711 Third St. AUTOMOBILE FINANCING Alexandria, Louisiana 1026 Fourth St. HI 5-1417 HI 5-1418 FINANCE SECURITY COMPANY, INC. Automobile Loans PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY'S 1414 Jackson St. Ph. HI 2-4485 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA or PH. HI 3-8431 3920 Jackson St. DAVID L. FOIL, Manager Ph. HI 5-5358 242 Food Out of This World BLACKMAN'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS CHARLES D'AMICO'S cleaning SPORTS BUFFET AND LOUNGE fell HI 2-1859 703 Third Street Alexandria, Louisiana 20% Discount CASH AND CARRY 1401 Washington St. HI 2-6666 The Quality Department Store of Cenla Serving the Families of This Area for Four Generations 243 MORE FOLKS TO ENJOY CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS THRU-LINER BUS SERVICE CHEAPER BY FAR THAN DRIVING YOUR OWN CAR Phone HI 2-4455 Suitcases in hand, Donna Massey and Judy Lipscomb prepare to travel in comfort and luxury on a Continental Trailways bus. 244 GEM JEWELRY CO., INC. Hixson's DRESS SHOP Buy With Confidence Pay With Ease PHONE HI 2-3792 912 4th Street HI 2-9984 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA The Store That Gives You More 1105 Third Street Phone HI 2-5845 W. H. HODGES CO., INC. CHARLES N. WHITE Livestock Realtor 3310 Third St. PH. 2-8796 245 TURRENTINE COMPANY Mac Arthur Drive ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA PHONE HI 5-3657 York Distributor The Finest Air Conditioners on the Market Today! Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 1000 BOLTON AVENUE Plenty of Free Parking! Open Thursday Nights Till 9! MARTIN PARK, INC. Alexandria's Finest Sub-Division We Will Build Your Home According to Your Plans and at an Attractive Price, or You Can Do It Yourself. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IN BEAUTIFUL MARTIN PARK BAPTIST BOOK STORE 534 Jackson Phone HI 3-4509 246 Hixson's Insurance CENTRAL STATE CARROLL LUMBER COMPANY |1l LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Service and Security 1050 Wash. 1 St. Phone HI 2-8853 LANIER BUICK CO. Your Guarantees That It Is Fun to Ride in a Buick HI 2-8801 630 THIRD STREET APPEARANCE Is Our Business dore's McArthur BARBER SHOP One of the South's Finest Drive In Hotels LUXURY LIVING IN ALL ROOMS ALEXANDRIA, LA. 247 Visit our Junior Shop and view oil the young-hearted fashions we're showing for you right now ... All designed for a Junior's active way of youthful living. Welisan’s ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA C. A. SCHNACK JEWELRY COMPANY Alexandria's Oldest Retail Store ESTABLISHED IN 1865 924 Third St.—316 Murray St. ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA REED'S LAZARONE'S Typewriter Exchange DRIVE-INN ROYAL VICTOR Home of That Famous Typewriters Adding Machines Po-Boy Sandwich Office Supplies 2913 LEE ST. 307 Jackson Phone HI 2-7261 Alexandria, La. PEARSON'S The Home of Fine Furniture Dial HI 3-7272 2417 Lee St. 248 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. OF ALEXANDRIA, INC. Masonic Drive—P. O. Drawer 894 ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA 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 Compliments of WALKER'S CLOVERLAND DAIRY HORSESHOE DRIVE Telephones: HI 3-7201 and HI 2-0485 PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Department manager, Bob Shirley, exemplifies typical Penney courtesy while assisting Butch Soprano and Ralph Paul. 249 WALKER OLDSMOBILE 1616 MacArthur Drive HI 2-4496 Alexandria, Louisiana 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. ALEXANDER BOLTON INCORPORATED Insurance Specialists HI 5-2431 Since 1890 P. O. Box 1830 250 Kathy Tilley finds that Mrs. Betty Schroclc, as all Security Bank personnel, is eager to be of assistance at any time. SECURITY NATIONAL BANK LABORDE'S 2913 Lee Street COMMUNITY BUILDERS HI 3-7227 § Umcjfue R. J. JONES SON Cleaners and Laundry 130 Wheelock Avenue Beautiful Dry Cleaning HI 3-2531 P. O. Box 449 Alexandria, Louisiana ALEXANDRIA, LA. mW 3© 251 For Your Health's Sake Drink PASTEURIZED MILK ALEXANDRIA, LA. 1840 Lee Street Dial HI 2-7722 RED RIVER CANDY COMPANY W. B. CALHOUN, Manager Catering to the Best of Candies for the Best People 8th and Washington TIRE SERVICE CENTER 9th and Murray Streets ALEXANDRIA, LA. For SAFE Human Mileage GRAVEL’S 252 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Your Neighborhood Druggist (Serving Alexandria for Over 25 Years) Guaranty Bank Congratulations Graduates Michelle Murphy end Susan Gregg open an account with Mr. Huthnance at one of the many Guaranty Bank branch offices. Your School Savings Bank 253 TUDOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1284 Murray Street PHONE HI 5-3606 ALEXANDRIA OFFICE EQUIPMENT 718 Third Street PHONE HI 2-6626 HEMENWAY FURNITURE CO.( INC. 300 Jackson Ph. HI 2-6692 PATRONS MR. and MRS. SAM BENTON BEJACK DR. and MRS. V. F. CHICOLA DR. and MRS. A. E. HENSEL DR. and MRS. H. C. QUANTZ MR. and MRS. LEROY A. STAPLES 254 Compliments of ALEXANDRIA BUSINESS MACHINE CO. BOOTH'S BEAUTY SHOP BRIDGES DRUG STORE BUSTER'S FOOD MARKET CENLA HAIR FASHIONS CENTRAL DRUG STORE CLARK-DUNBAR COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP COLUMBIA OIL CO., INC. DAVIDSON SASH AND DOOR DOUBLE V CAFE EDGERTON'S CONOCO EDILEE'S BEAUTY SHOP FUZZY'S DRIVE INN GARRETT OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC. HERBIE K's HOTEL BENTLEY KOBLEN'S JEWELRY CO. LACROIX SERVICE STATION MANNING’S SKELLYLAND MR. AND MRS. JACK MOORE PETIT BEAUTY SALON RADIO EQUIPMENT CO. RED RIVER COTTON PRODUCTS CO. SHERMAN WILLIAMS CO. SHIPLEY DO-NUTS SIMMS FLOWER SHOP SPORTS LOUNGE STEPHENS BEAUTY SALON SUE'S FLOWER SHOP TURPIN PONTIAC, INC. DR. B. M. WILSON WOOLWORTH'S 255 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Adams—-12, 233 Aiken—12 Anastasio, C.—12, 156, 158, 176 Anastasio, F.—12 Benge—12 Bennett—12 Bernard—13, 134 Blake—13 Breithaupt—13 Brister—13 Burgess—13 Cambre—13 Clark, B.—14 Clark, J.—14, 122 Corley—14, 118 Daigre—14 David—14 Davis—14 Douglas—15 Downs—-15 Doyle—15 Fedd—15 Fitzgerald—15, 153 Garlington—15 Hawkins—16 Hudson—16, 156, 158 Hunter—16, 28 Hutchinson—16, 24 Jeansonne—16 Jones-—16, 156, 158 Le Doux—17, 125 Le Seur—17 Lewis—17 Lievens—17 Lyles—17 McKay—17, 27 Marler—18, 22 Mattis—18 Milldrum—18 Mills—18, 111, 156, 158, 166, 181 Morgan—18 i Mounce—18 O'Meaiey—19 Parker—19 Partridge—19 Pate—10, 206, 207, 223, 232 Patterson—19 Redmond—19 Roberts, M.—19 Roberts, T.—20 Shaw—20, 23 Southerland—20 Spofford—20 Stagg—20 Strohschein—20 Sutton—21 Taylor—11 Thompson—21 Tubre—21, 168, 169 Turney—21, 156, 158, 181 White—21, 26 Wilkie—21 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Alternate Cheerleaders—117 Band—123, 233 Baseball Team—176 B Club—111 Boosters—118 Bruin Staff—104, 105 Bruinettes—-120, 121 Cafeteria Staff—153 Canteen Staff—153 Cheerleaders—116, 206, 210 Choir 125 Civil Defense Club—-136 Concession Staff—152 Cumtux Staff—106-107 Distributive Education—145 Dramatic Club—126-127 Drum Squad—117 FBLL—144 Forensic Club—147 French Club—130-131 Future Homemakers—142 Future Nurses—141 Future Teachers—140 GAA—138, 139 Gymnastics Team—-185 4-H Club—143 Jets Club—136 Junior Red Cross Council—110 Key Club—112 Latin Club—128, 129 Leadership Conference—114 Library Club—146 Madrigals—124 Math Club—134 National Forensic League—108 National Honor Society 109 Office Staff—148 Pelican State—115 Photography Club—137 Press Club—146 Projection Staff—150 Quill and Scroll—108 Science Club—135 Spanish Club—132, 133 Stage Crew—151 Student Council—103 Student Instructors—149 Tennis Team—-180 Thespians—111 Track Team—181 Varsity Basketball—170 Varsity Football—156 STUDENTS Abeyta, Gerry—90, 138 Adams—Jeanne—90, 125 Adams, Jim—41, 128 Aldret, Dorothy—90 Allen, Bernadette—41, 141 Amphion, Susan—80, 144, 207, 208, 209 Andrews, Fran—90 Andries, Carol—90 Anton, Joan—41, 107, 146 Archer, Charles—90 Archer, Larry—80 Armand, Lorna—90, 121 Arny, Louis—90 Ashbrook, John—90 Aslin, Butch—90, 123 Aslin, Kay—41, 141, 144 Atkinson, Tommy—80 Austin, E)onaId—90 Averitt, Dick—80 Averitt, Sarah—41, 118, 126 Aymond, Larilyn—22, 41, 123 Aymond, Linda—90 Aymond, Pat—80 Aymond, Raymond—41, 143 Babb, Robbie—80 Baden, Dorothy—80, 138, 142, 146 Baggett, Patricia—80, 125 Bagley, Carol Ann—90, 121, 128 Bagilo, Bobby—90 Baglio, Shirley—90, 110, 121 Baglio, William—41, 145 Bahr, Penne—41, 123, 138, 148 Baier, Marye—41, 126, 148 Baillio, Carol—42 Baird, Chris—90 Baker, Champ—90, 156 Baker, Gegrge—90 Baker, Susie—42, 115, 118, 138, 148, 149, 188, 191, 203, 206 Baker, Virginia—42, 123, 138, 149 Bales, Joey—80, 169, 173 Bales, Pat--90, 121, 125 Banks, Sharlot—80, 103, 138, 140, 148, 149 Barbe, Linda—90, 121, 130 Barbe, Teddy—42, 156, 158, 159, 176, 177 Bardwell, Linda—90 Baria, Lawrence—80, 128, 132, 134, 135, 136, 156 Barlow, Terry—25, 80, 123, 135, 137 Barnett, Harlon—25, 80 Barrell, Sherry—80, 124, 125 Barrett, Linda—90, 125 Bartlett, Donna—80, 107, 110, 130 Bates, Bill—90, 128, 156 Bates, Hugh—90 Bates, Paula—90 Bays, Johnny—80, 110 Beard, Carol—90 Beard, Judy—42, 148 Beasley, Betty—42, 105, 115, 126, 130 Beaubouef, Larry—90 Beaubouef, Ronald—90 Bejack, Sam—90, 103, 105, 128, 147 Belk, Linda—80, 107, 118, 128 Bell, Charles—90, 110 256 Bell, Pam—42, 103, 105, 115, 138, 140, 149 Bell, Pat—90, 121, 138, 141 Bennett, Ronald—90 Bennett, Sue—-80, 123, 126 Bergland, John—42, 136, 137 Berlin, Judy—80, 138, 144, 149 Berlin, Rose Mary—90, 130, 38 Bernard, Marvin—90 Berry Bruce—90 Berry, Steve—123, 128 Bertrand, James—90 Beurlot, Diane—90, 103, 121, 130, 131, 142, 188, 192, 200 Bevill, Anna—42, 114, 117, 140, 149 Biggers, Garry—90, 123 Biggs, Jackie-—90 Bishop, Kathy—80, 107, 126, 130, 138 Blackman, Dick—80 Blackman, Elizabeth—90, 121 Blackwell, Ann—80, 118, 130 Blair, Janet—42, 138, 141 Blair, Nippy—43, 116, 125, 227 Blair, Paul—90 Blake, Pat—91, 123 Blake, Reb—43 Blalock, Kitty—43 Bloch, Betty—80, 118, 126, 138, 143, 207, 209, 211 Blotner, Robert—43, 156, 158, 159 Bohrer, Barbara—91 Bolen, Carole—80, 105, 118 Bolen, Clifford—91, 152 Bollar, Robert—43, 103, HI, 114, 124, 125, 126, 150, 159, 161, 181, 194, 198, 226, 231 Bolton, Jessie—80, 138 Bolton, Jon—80, 185 Bomar, Edd—81, 132 Bonnette, Mary Frances—81 Boogaerts, Danny—44 Bordelon, Aaron—81 Bordelon, Charles—91 Bordelon, Gene—44, 145 Bordelon, Juanita—81, 145 Bordelon, Pat—81, 144 Bordelon, Rebecca—24, 91 Borell, John—44, 143 Boswell, Robert—44 Bounds, Dale—81, 156, 228 Bourne, Linda—81, 121 Boyce, Eleanor—91, 139, 142 Branch, Merle—44, 111, 126, 130, 140, 212 Brasher, Richard—44, 111, 130, 135, 136, 150, 181 Brasher, Sherry—91, 121, 130 Breaux, Mary Ann—81 Brenner, Richard—91 Brewer, Charlotte—44, 102, 108, 126, 188, 190, 207, 216, 227 Brewer, Gordon—91, 110, 123 Brewer, Margaret—81 Brewster, Danny—81, 123 Brewster, Sheila—91 Briney, Patrick—91, 130, 147 Brinkerhoff, John—44, 137, 143, 146 Brister, Madeline—81, 118, 130, 139, 149 Brister, Phyllis—44, 115, 149, 201 Brocato, Kenny—81, 150 Brodnax, Randy—91, 156 Brooks, Caroline—121 Brooks, Gloria—44, 145 Brossette, Johnny—91 Broussard, Faith—91, 124 Brown, Glen—91, 125 Brown, Harold—81, 145, 150, 152 Brown, Joe—45, 144 Brown, Kirby—91 Brown, Mark—91, 128 Brown, Pat—81, 138 Bruyninckx, Glenda—45, 118, 149 Bryan, Dorthea—45, 118, 126, 132, 138, 140, 198 Bryant, Betty—32, 81, 124, 125, 142 Bryant, David—-45, 126, 127, 213 Buchanan, Buddy—91 Buchanan, Frances—45, 118, 134, 135, 136, 138, 148, 149 Buflin, Cheryl—91 Bullion, Donna—91, 121 Bullion, Richard—45 Burch, Charles—-81, 123 Burns, Ken—91, 143 Burns, Mike—91 Burnum, Carole—81, 138, 144 Burton, Janis—81 Bush, Janis—45, 125, 126, 142 Bushnell, Ronnie—45 Butler, David—91, 123 Butler, Jimmy—45, 110, 111, 112, 115, 156, 157, 159 Butler, Robin—91, 121, 130 Butterfield, Janis—81, 125 Caillouet, Sheldon—45, 115, 126 Cain, Bruce—46, 144 Cain, Kennis—91, 153 Caldwell, Nelda—81 Callahan, Peggy—91, 121, 128 Callaway, Gayle—91, 107, 121, 130, 138 Campbell, John—-81, 130, 150 Campbell, Laurna—91, 128 Cannon, Marion—81, 125, 135, 142 Carelock, James—81 Canrahan, Burt—46 Carnahan, Winston—81 Carroll, Charles—81, 123, 130, 135, 176 Carter, Linda—91, 143 Carter, Renny—46, 135 Carter, Wayne—91, 134 Cartwright, Sharon—91 Cauthron, James—91 Cedars, Terry—81, 150, 152 Chambers, Paul—91, 150 Chandler, Becky—81, 123, 138 Chandler, Donald—46 Chandler, Ronald—46 Charrier, Brenda—81 Charrier, Carolyn—91, 121 Chatman, Betty—81, 138 Chaudoir, Linda—81, 138, 142 Chaudoir, Sammie—81, 138, 144, 148 Chelette, Jimmy—47 Chicola, Charlene—-91, 123, 130 Christensen, Jack—47, 156 Christensen, June—81 Cicardo, James—35, 91 Cifuentes, James—91, 123 Clark, Carolyn—91 Clark, F. L.—81, 107, 111, 180 Clark, Pam—91, 123, 126, 130, 143 Cleveland, George—47, 152, 153 Cleveland, Nancy—91, 121, 126, 138 Clinton, Bobby—30, 47 Close, Franklin—47 Clubb, Fred—91, 123, 134 Clyde, Joey—47 Cobb, Jimmy—91, 123, 128 Cobb, Judy—47, 75, 104, 109, 111, 114, 118, 126, 134, 135, 136, 140, 148 Coco, Lawrence—81, 103, 130, 156, 181 Coffman, Louie—47, 145 Coker, David—91 Cole, Mark—47, 144, 156 Cole, Terry'—91, 121 Coleman, Donna—91, 121 Coleman, Marie—91 Coleman, William—91 Collier, Jay—91 Colvin, Mike—91, 133, 147 Cornish, Ray—81, 130 Connella, Cecil—47 Connella, Charles—48, 145 Connella, Gloria—82 Cook, Catherine—48, 104, 109, 114, 118, 126, 127, 134, 205, 212, 213 Cook, Erskine—82 Coon, Margaret—80, 82, 117, 200 Couvillion, Brian—82, 123 Couvillion, Katherine—91 Couvillion, Ronnie—91, 128, 129 Craft, Nancy—110, 121, 132 Craig, Donna—82, 118, 142, 204 Crenshaw, Don—91, 156 Crooks, Mary Ann—48 Cross, Gerald—48, 124, 125 Cross, Margie—48 Crow, Karine—91, 121, 141 Crowell, Carole—48, 51, 104, 117, 126 Crowell, Cynthia—48, 102, 111, 115 118, 126, 188, 191, 200, 202, 212 257 Crowell, Nancy—91, 121, 128, 147, 217 Cullen, Ed—91 Culpepper, Audrey—48 Culpepper, Bill—82, 128 Cumella, Carl—91 Cupples, Rachel—48, 145 Curnow, Ann—48, 130, 141 Cutts, Francis—91, 125 Cyphert, Robert—91, 129 Daigre, Elaine—49, 144 Daigre, Ernest—152 Daigre, Leon—92, 153 Dage, Dennis—92 D’Amico, Glenn—92, 110, 156, 164 D'Amico, Mary Ann—82, 105, 142, 143, 144 Daniels, Gale—92, 103, 121, 130, 147 Daniels, Kay—92, 121 Dantzler, Irene—49, 130, 136, 140, 141 Danzy, Douglas—49 Darnell, Beverly—82, 130 Davenport, Susan—82, 118 David, James—128, 153 David, Kay—92 Davies, Joe—92 Davis, Mary Ellen—111, 140 Davis, Janet—49, 141 Davis, Kathy—92, 121 Davis, Sylvia—92 Dawkins, Bruton—82, 105, 137 Daws, Dottie—90, 92, 121 Daws, Sylvia—82, 148 Debo, Marj' Beth—92, 125, 143 Deckler, Arlene—92, 121 Deen, Ronnie—22, 49, 132, 136, 146 DeFee, Bill—82, 111, 169, 176 De-Haven, Anita—92, 125 Delcomyn, Priscilla—92, 141 Demick, Denise—49, 130, 138, 143, 148 Dennis, Ann—82 Desotell, Pat—92 Despino, Joe—82 Despino, Sammy—49, 176, 178, 181, 182, 183 Deville, Delia—82, 118, 141 Devilie, Gilda—92 DeVille, Gwen—92, 141 Deville, John—82, 123 Deville, Larry—82, 137 Dick, Kitty Ann—82, 103, 117, 130, 138, 149 Dillin, Thomas—82, 133, 135, 146, 185 Dion, William—92 Dipuma, Donald—82 Distefano, Jo Ann—49 Dixon, John—92 Dixon, Sydney—92 Dixon, William—92 Dodd, Larry—49 Doherty, B. L.—49 Doherty, Mildred—92 Doiron, Linda—82, 107, 118, 141 Donald, Jane—92, 121, 141 Douglas, Linda—82, 107, 123, 126, 128, 138, 148 Douzart, Bettie—92 Douzat, Helen—82 Douzat, Jerry—50 Downs, Janet—50, 118, 148, 209 Downs, Johnny—92, 156 Downs, Sandy—82, 110, 117, 130 Downs, Wanda, 92, 121, 130 Downs, Winston—82, 103, 143 Doyal, Janet—50, 141, 207 Dozart, Rosemary—50 Drake, Brenda—82 Duch, Beverly—92, 141 Duck, Barbara—92, 141 Ducote, Carol—82, 105, 123, 130, 140, 148 Ducote, Dick—22, 50, 115, 169, 170, 172, 176, 178, 217 Ducote, Kenneth—35 Ducote, Lannote—92 Dugan, Carroll—92 Dugger, Bob—92, 123 Duhon, Richard—50, 145 Duhon, Shirley Ann—82 Duncan, Donna—92 Dunn, Bill—92 Dunn, Glenn—92, 156 Dunn, Marilyn—92 Dupree, Elizabeth—92, 121, 128 Dupree, Kenneth—-50 Dye, Suzanne—92 Easterling, Gray—92, 103, 156 Ebright, Judy—50, 104, 109, 114, 123, 135, 136, 137 Eckard, Donald—92, 123 Edgerton, Lacey—92, 103, 121 Edgerton, Muriel—32, 50, 110, 125, 233 Edwards, Donna—92 Edwards, Dorothy—82, 142 Eggert, Gerald—50, 132, 136 Eldridge, Connie—51, 107, 132, 141, 214 Elliott, Gary—92, 153 Elliott, Henry—92, 153 Ellzey, Jerry—51, 123 Ellzey, Mike—51, 106 Elmore, Barbara—92 Els, Eddie—51, 110 Elsing, Mac Lynn—82, 142 Engelsman, John—40, 51, 103, 128, 156, 158, 159, 166 Erickson, Ann—37, 52 Ermatinger, Glenn—82 Evans, A1—82 Evans, Randy—92 Everett, Carolyn—52, 99, 109, 118 Eversull, Ken—52, 185 Ewing, Kathy—92, 121, 138 Eyer, Margot—52, 110, 118, 130, 132, 136 Farthing, David-—82 Fellers, Chip—92, 129 Fendler, Lenny—52, 103, 114, 117, 118, 126 Ferguson, Linda—82, 99, 125, 130 Findley, Sue—82 Fiorello, Frances—92, 105, 121, 142 Firmin, Ronald—92 Fischer, Carol—52 Fisher, Mike—92 Fisher, Nancy—92, 142 Fleckman, Adrien—92, 110, 121, 128 Flynn, Sylvia—92, 121, 128 Fobes, Jane—93 Fontenot, Carolyn—93 Fonville, Joyce—93, 121, 141 Foote, Betsy—52, 59, 110, 115, 126, 132, 133, 148, 188, 189, 203, 227 Foran, Beverly—52, 106, 114, 126, 130, 138 Ford, Donnie—83, 110, 130, 138, 141 Ford, Judy—93 Ford, Wayne—83, 152, 153 Forest, Alfred—52 Fortenberry, Lou Ann—93, 146 Fowler, Beth—93, 103, 121, 128 Fowler, Chuck—52, 159, 176 Fowler, Mary Jane—28, 83, 103, 153 Fowler, Pat—93, 110, 130, 149 Fox, Joe—53, 156, 159, 167 Fralick, Marsha—53, 118, 134, 136, 147 Fralick, Sandra—93, 121 Franklin, Lynda—93, 107, 126, 128, 141 Franklin, Margaret—53, 144 Franklin, Sherry—93, 121, 141 Franklin, Susan—93 Franks, Alice—83 Franks, Dotti—53, 138, 141, 142 Franks, Judy—53, 106, 111, 114, 118 Freiman, Elsa—53, 75, 109, 118 130, 134, 136, 147, 202 Fremaux, Carol—93 French, Robert—53, 159 Funderburk, William—93 Gaar, David—53, 123, 136, 143 Gaddis, Kathy—83, 118, 136, 138, 140, 149 Gaddis, Marcus—83 Gagliand, Jim—83 Gagnard, Dallas—83 Gahagan, Coley—83, 110, 112, 143 Gahman, Judy—53, 141, 144 Galle, Marilyn—93 Gallent, David—93, 156, 159 Gallent, Jennie—93, 121 Gallichio, Arnold—93 Gallien, Judy—93 Gallien, Linda—93, 128 Gallien, Rita—141 258 Gambordella, Andy—93 Gamburg, Harold—83, 185 Gaspard, Ginger—93 Gaspard, Joey—93 Gaspard, Toney—83 Gates, Marian—93 Gates, Nancy—26, 93, 121, 130 Gauthier, Kirby—53 Gauthier, Sharon—126 Gebhardt, David—93, 123 George, Sarah—54, 144 Gerami, Carol—93, 121, 126 Germany, Charlotte—93 Gewertz, Beverly—93, 108, 126, 128, 140, 147 Giambrone, Charlotte—83, 118, 130, 142 Gifford, James—83, 143 Gifford, Marguerite—93 Gilbert, Robert—93, 123 Givens, Randy—54, 136, 137 Glasscock, Jim—93 Glasscock, Margaret—54, 118, 128 Goelden, David—54, 146 Gold, Susan—83, 107, 117, 133, 149 Golding, Leslie—54, 125 Golding, Mary—93, 130 Golmon, Jimmy—55, 125 Golmon, Mary Jo—55, 124, 144, 145 Golmon, Richard—93, 156 Goodman, David—55, 123, 150, 225 Goudeau, Annette—83, 105, 132 Grantham, Kathleen—93, 123, 128 Grantham, Mary Lee—-83, 123, 148 Gravel, Alan—83, 123, 147 Graves, Judy—83, 103, 142 Gravier, Susann—83, 118, 126, 130, 148 Gray, David—83 Gray, Leonard—55, 125 Gray, Pat—93 Green, Ellen—93, 121, 132 Gregg, Susan—55, 118, 148, 253 Gremillion, Ann—55, 144 Gremillion, Donald—83 Gremillion, Gary—83 Gremillion, John—93 Gremillion, Nanette—-55, 118, 142 Griffin, Violet—93 Grimble, Donna—34, 83 Grubb, Pam—93, 121, 141 Guidry, Phyllis—55, 105, 138, 142, 144 Guillory, Russell—55 Guinn, Leroy—55 Guinn, Richard—83, 153 Gunn, Carol—93, 125, 141 Gunn, Janet—93 Gunther, Billie Faye—93, 121 Gunter, Donald—56 Haddox, Glenn—93 Hagan, Claude—56 Hagan, Dewitt—56, 123 Hagan, Gordon—56, 145 Hagewood, John—23, 128, 137 Hall, John—56, 103, 111, 115, 131, 169, 170, 171, 173, 174, 175, 176, 179, 202 Hamby, Eddie—123 Hamilton, Dennis—56, 152, 153 Hamilton, Jean—93, 125 Hamilton, Marsha—93, 138, 142 Hamrick, Loyd—93 Hannah, Hazel—93 Harbin, Jean—93, 121, 131, 140 Hardy, James—93 Hardy, Patrick—93, 137 Hargrove, Doris Elaine—83, 145 Harkins, Albert—56 Harmo, Freddie—94 Harrell, Bobby—94 Harris, Jonathan—56, 108, 112, 147 Harris, Leonard—-83 Harris, Mike—94 Harrison, Robert—83 Harville, Danny—83 Hatfield, Shirley—94, 121, 128 Havens, Relma Lou—-94 Hawkins, Donnie—94, 123 Hawkins, Rob—83 Hawkins, Susan—83 Haworth, Dan—83, 112, 184 Haworth, Mike—83, 123, 143 Hawthorne, Barbara—83 Hayden, Ross—56, 135 Haynes, Linda—94, 121 Haynes, Mike—80, 83, 103, 112, 156, 169, 173, 181, 194, 197, 200, 231 Hazard, Karen—94 Headrick, Billy—83 Heath, Richard—56 Hefley, Carl—84, 110, 143, 181 Hefley, Eric—84, 123, 209 Heflin, Dorothy—84 Heinberg, Bill—57, 123 Heinberg, Jerry—36, 94, 123, 128 Helmer, Paul—94, 144 Hem pel, Tony—84, 107 Henderson, Donna—57, 105, 108, 111, 114, 118, 148, 207, 209 Henderson, Eleanor—57, 128, 143 Henderson, Harry—94, 128, 135 Henderson, Kay—94, 121, 123 Hensel, Anna—94, 105, 131 Herbert Amelie—84, 125 Herde, Jane—94 Hernandez, Judy—94 Hernandez, Shirley—94, 121 Herndon, Barry—84, 105, 112, 131, 135 Herring, Charles—84, 107, 125 Herrington, Dianne—84, 118, 128, 148 Hertz, David—57 Hicks, Glenda—57, 145 Hicks, Jimmy—84, 109, 134, 135, 150 Hicks, Julia—84, 144 Hillman, Everett—84 Hiltz, Robert—94 Hinchin, Phyllis—94, 103, 121, 132 Hines, Billy—57 Hinton, Debbie—84, 107 Hixson, Donna—23, 57, 103, 106, 109, 118, 126, 134, 180 Hixson, Scott—84, 132 Hixson, Will Ed—94, 135 Hogg, Bert—94, 103, 156 Holcomb, Don—94, 123 Holland, Paul—57, 136, 137, 146, 150 Hollomon, Sandra—28, 84, 107, 131, 141 Holmes, Curtis—84 Honeycutt, Joyce—94, 121 Hooter, Sandra—84, 138, 144 Horn, Charles—84, 123, 136 Hornor, Sam—57, 145 Houston, Clara—57, 141, 144, 145 Howard, Carol—58, 107, 138 Howell, Reggie—84 Howes, Tony—84 Hudson, Ann—84, 131, 140 Hudson, Barbara—94 Hudson, John—58, 110, 123, 136, 146 Hudson, Joyce—94, 120, 142 Hull, Joy—94, 120, 131 Hull, Mary—-94 Hultsman, Karla—94, 142 Hundt, Randy—94 Hunt, Carol—58, 145 Hunt, Shirley—94 Hunter, Madge—58, 125, 126, 132, 148 Hunter, Randy—94, 123, 128 Hunter, Robert—94, 132, 147 Hustmyre, Diana—58, 141, 145 Hutchinson, Cortez—36, 84, 168 Hutchinson, Shirley—94, 120 Hyde, George—94, 125 Iiames, Zorn—84 lies, John—58, 84 Ingrim, Donald—58 Irwin, Denise—-94, 120, 126 Irwin, Patricia—28, 94, 105, 137 Ivy, Floyd—30 Ivy, Jewel—94 Jacobs, Joy—94, 120, 132 Jacobs, Phil—94, 128 James, Clyde—-58, 123 James, Linda—94 Janzen, Robert—58 Jarrell, Mike—58, 156, 159, 223 Jeansonne, Billy—84, 134, 153 Jeansonne, Johnny—59, 108, 109, 111, 114, 135, 146, 180, 214 Jeansonne, Paul—22, 59, 131, 134, 143, 153 Jeffress, Jane—84, 117, 125, 132, 138, 140 259 Jenkins, Ronnie—59 Jinks, Linda—94 Johnson, Ann—84, 132, 142 Johnson, Bill—59 Johnson, Carolyn—94 Johnson, Carolyn Ann—94 Johnson, Corrine—28, 94, 110, 120, 126 Johnson, Edward—94 Johnson, Faye—24, 94, 125 Johnson, Johnny—59, 143 Johnson, Max—94, 110, 123 Johnson, Sonja—84, 105 Johnson, Sonny—94 Johnson, Winn—84 Johnston, Anita—94, 120, 128 Johnston, Margie—60, 132 Jones, Barbara—59, 60, 116, 226 Jones, Florence—84, 107, 118 Jordan, Edgar—84, 180 Jordan, Larry—94 Jowcrs, Robert—94 Jube, Karen—85, 144 Juneau, Barbara—85 Jung, Philip—85, 131, 135 Kahn, Judy—60, 104, 108, 109, 126, 132, 227, 233 Kaiser, Alan—94, 132, 137 Kaplan, Gail—85, 107, 110, 126 Kaplan, Sidney—60, 70, 111, 112, 201 Kees, Max—27, 60, 115, 116, 194, 199, 201, 203, 231 Keith, Donna—94, 128, 142 Kelley, Judy—60, 105 Kelley, Robbie—94 Kelly, David—94 Kelly, Fred—94 Kelsey, Mike—85, 110, 156, 176 Kennedy, Rita—94 Kersh, Betty—85, 142 Kimbrell, Carl—60, 143, 145 Kimbrell, Lynette—94 King. Brian—60, 103, 104, 126, 143 King, Gary—94 King, Sandra—60, 142 Kingsley, Kathe—94, 103, 120, 126, 128 Kirby, Glenda—60, 105, 110, 125, 138, 140, 141, 148 Kirk, Harr)—85, 135, 146 Knapp, Dianne—61 Knapp, Marianne—94 Knight, Judith—95 Knigh't, Kenneth—95 Knoepp, James—95, 129 Knox, John—61, 156, 158, 159, 163 Kolb, James—95 Konecni, Ronald—85 Koonce, Jimmy—85, 123 Korhn, Julia—95 Kretzer, Nancy—95, 110, 120, 131 Krison, Anne—43, 85, 105, 118, 135, 188, 193, 207, 209 Kule, Stanley—61, 123, 124, 144, 150 Kule, Wayne—95, 103, 123 Kuplesky, Steve—85 Laborde, James—95, 129 LaBorde, Robbie—61, 139, 142 Lachney, Frankie—95, 123 Lacombe, Ezra—95 LaCombe, Willie Lee—6l, 125 LaCour, Jane—85, 103, 105, 118, 129, 140, 148 LaCour, Johnny—95, 131 Laird, Margaret—61 LaMartinere, Betty—61, 144 LaMartinere, Judy—61 LaMartinere, Lois—95, 141 Lambard, Allen—95 Lambdin, Bill—61, 129, 144 Lambert, Kenneth—61, 125, 143 Lamkin, Charlie—62, 107, 126, 130, 131 Lampert, Marc—62 Landry, Dottie—62, 105, 114, 118, 126, 127, 207, 213 Lane, Barbara—62, 107 Lard, Charles—95, 168 Lawrence, Davida—95 Lawrence, Larry—85 Lawrence, Lynda—95, 120, 129 Lazar, James—95, 143, 152, 153 Lazar, Mary—34, 62, 141 LeBlanc, Gary—85 Lee, Buddy—95, 129, 156 Lee, Carolyn—63, 139, 141, 148 Lee, Jennie—85, 118, 140, 147 Lee, Susan—95, 132 Leggett, Terry—63, 125, 143 Leitz, Sybille—63, 114, 139, 148, 149 Lemoine, David—95 Lemoine, Paul—85 Lemoine, Sue—63, 110 Lemoine, Vera—95 Lestage, Jill—85, 107, 123, 139, 140, 149 Lewis, Buddy—85, 156 L’Heureux, Luke—95 Lindsley, Peggy—95, 132 Liotta, Anthony—95 Lipscomb, Judy—63, 105, 115, 126, 134, 140, 149, 180, 188, 193, 244 Litton, Donald—85 Litton, Freddie—95, 123, 153 Livingston, Rochelle—95 Long, Donald—63, 125 Lonidier, Gerald-—63 Lonidier, Lonny—85 Love, Manor—95 Lovett, Ann—85, 124 Loyd, James—63 Loyd, Richard—95, 185 Lyons, Judy—63 Lyons, Susan—95, 141 McAllister, Richard—-95, 147 McBride, Dale—64, 118, 135, 139, 142, 149 McCann, Jo Ann—95, 141 McCollum, Linda—95 McCollum, Sue—85, 142, 143 McConathy, Cynthia—95, 120 McConnell, James—95, 123 McCoy, Peggy—95, 120, 125, 142 McCready, Patty—85, 125, 144 McDaniel, Alice—95 McGaha, Joe—64 McGinty, Dee—34, 95, 120 McGlothlin, Patricia—95, 120, 132 McGuire, Dewitt—95 Mcllwain, Annette—-64 McIntosh, John—80, 85, 103, 112, 126, 156, 181 McKay, Nora—65, 104, 108, 109, 114, 118, 146 McKenzie, Bill—65 McKey, Joe—65, 111, 156, 159, 167 McKinney, Janell—95, 125 McLure, John—90, 95, 103, 129, 147, 156, 200, 223, 231 McLure, Tucker—95, 156, 167 McMichaei, Thomas—85, 144 McNeal, Loyd—85, 159 McNeil, Eddie—85, 156 McNeil, Gloria—96, 123 Madden, Douglas—96 Madewell, Dave—96 Madewell, Mary—96 Magee, Lamar—85, 111, 180 Mahfouz, Mike—96, 156 Mallette, Harry—63, 123 Mantooth, Barbara—96, 120 Marchard, Joey—96 Maricle, Linda—85, 125, 144 Mark, Sarah—85 Marks, Pam—85 Marler, Bobbie—96 Marler, Loulie—96, 120, 131 Marler, Mary Beth—64, 103, 106, 114 Marsh, Terry—96 Marshall, Tommy—96, 156 Martin, Bobbie Jean—85, 105, 118, 141 Martin, Dennis—96 Martin, Jerry—86, 132, 144, 150, 156, 181, 204 Martin, Jerry A.—32, 64, 123, 124, 125 Martin, Marilyn—96, 132 Martin, Tollie—64, 214, 125 Massey, Donna—64, 104, 114, 118, 125, 127, 131, 135, 139, 140, 149, 224, 244 Mathews, John—96 Mathews, Mary—85, 139, 141, 142 Mathews, Susan—96, 139, 141 Maxwell, Barbara—96, 120, 129, 147 Maybou, Mollie—96 Maybou, Sandra—64, 145 260 Mayeaux, Buren—64, 145 Mayeaux, David—96, 153 Mayeaux, Janie—64, 142 Mayeux, Neilson—96 Medica, John—96 Melder, Sherrill—65 Melton, Madelyn—96 Merten, Francis—96, 123 Michel, Larry—86 108, 127, 134, 147, 156, 181 Michiels, Carol—65, 144 Michiels, Gary-—86, 127 Michiels, James—96 Michiels, Marian—65, 145 Mickelson, Paul—96, 110, 208, 209 Miller, Donald—86 Miller, Gretchen—96 Miller, Judy—86, 123, 143, 144 Miller, Virginia—86, 125, 141, 142 Milton, Pam—65, 118, 127, 132 Mitchell, Barbara—86, 118, 130, 131, 217 Mitchell, Larry—86 Misner, Leo—86 Mixon, Chelia—86. 118, 127, 131 Mixon, Russell—86, 107, 110, 144, 185 Mobley, Frank—86 Monk, Mary Ellen—86, 142 Moore, Edwards—65, 123 Moore, Mickey—28, 63, 75, 104, 108, 109, 111, 114, 118, 135, 232 Moore, Vallery—29, 86, 105, 118, 127, 134, 135, 146 Moreau, Jimmy—65, 151, 152, 181 Moreau, Vicki—66, 144 Morgan, Gret—66, 203, 229 Morgan, Jo—96, 105, 120, 129, 229 Morock, Jimmy—86, 132, 146, 147 Morris, Edwin—96, 123, 132 Morrow, Cade—66, 103, 106, 108, 109, 111, 114, 115, 129, 135, 147, 148, 151, 202, 231 Moses, Joseph—96 Mouton, Maydean—86, 118, 127, 146 Muehl, Jo Ann—86 Muehl, Mary—96 Munsterman, Roy—96 Murphy, James—86 Murphy, John—66 Murphy, Mary Sue—96 Murphy, Michelle—66, 105, 118, 127, 140, 148, 253 Murphy, Walter—86 Murray, James—96 Murzyn, Patrick—86, 156 Myrick, Martha—66, 106, 109, 114, 118, 140 Nachman, Leonard—86 Nall, Louise—66, 145 Napier, Billy—96 Nash, Cheryl—96, 141 Nash, Sheila—66, 111, 212 Neal, Vernon—96 Nelson, Betty Sue—66, 124, 125, 132, 141 Nelson, Donna—■66, 114, 127, 212 Newstadt, Mitch—95, 96, 107, 136, 156, 230 Nicholas, Judy—86, 107, 110, 131 Nichols, James—96 Nichols, Nellwynne—86, 142, 145 Nigreville, Charlotte—96 Nigreville, Evelyn—96 Nixon, Jackie Ann—96, 129 Noe, Sharon—86, 132 Nolen, Jeffrey—96, 129, 156 Norman, John—96, 103, 129 Normand, Judy—36, 86, 139, 142 Normand, Lynda—96 Norris, Lynn—96 Norris, Nancy—67, 133, 139, 141 Novak, Judy—86, 131, 139 Nugent, Rita—67, 107, 139, 141, 148 Nutt, Kenneth—86, 176 O'Brasky, James—96, 185 O'Leary, Cookie—67, 114, 139, 148, 149 O'Neal, Don—24, 67, 125 Oppenheimer, Howard—96, 123 Orebaugh. Douglas—86 Ortiz, Delores—86, 125 Osborne. Trudy—67, 141 Pace, Susan—-86, 131, 148 Paige, Marshall—86 Painter, Karlyn—96, 120, 129 Palazzola, Charlotte—86, 131 Palmer, Arthur—96 Parker, Betty—96 Parker, Rodney—96 Parker, Sandra—96 Partain, Sam—96 Patten, Carol Ann—86, 131 Patty, Bill—40, 68, 108, 109, 111, 112, 113, 151, 156, 158, 159, 160, 194, 196, 200, 202, 207, 209, 231 Paul, Elaine—97, 120, 131 Paul, Ralph—68, 105, 125. 127, 249 Payne, Suzy—59, 86, 116, 131, 188, 192 Pearson, Bob—97 Peart, Johnny—68 Peniston, Shirley—97, 141 Penny, Janis—68, 144 Jenny, Kathleen—68, 103, 115, 123, 201 Penny, Ronny—87, 102, 112, 113, 151, 156, 157, 158, 163, 166, 176, 177, 194, 196, 231 Perkins, Joan—97, 120, 139 Perkins, Mike—87, 103 Perkins, Patsy—97, 120, 133 Pettway, Jim—87, 108, 123, 127, 134, 135, 147 Petty, Jody—87, 156 Petty, William—97 Philips, Robert—68 Phillips, Barbara—97, 142 Phillips, Sarah—68 Pierce, Judy—-87, 117, 144, 148 Pierce, Mitchell—87 Pilcher, Walter—97, 129, 147 Poche, Kelly—97 Poe, Jimmy—87, 123 Poe, Lancll—-68 Ponthieux, Ima—97 Ponthieux, Vernie—68 Porter, Mike—68 Porter, Pat—87 Powers, Ronald—97, 131, 156 Price, Gene—87 Price, Randee—97, 120 Prothro, Patsy—87, 117, 133, 148 Provine, Billy—87 Pryor, Karen—87 Puckett, Priscilla—69 Purdy, Sybil—87 Quantz, Katherine—69, 104, 108, 114, 117, 127, 133 Quantz, Marilyn—87, 118 Rabalais, Bobby—97 Rabalais, Dianne—69, 106, 108, 114, 118, 126, 131, 212, 228 Rebalais, Peggy—69, 133 Rabalais, Richard—69 Rabby, James—87, 156 Rachal, Gary—97 Rachal, Flo—87 Rachal, Jan—97, 120 Ragon, William—97 Raines, Larry—97 Raines, Lynda—69, 107 Rand, Ellen—87, 105, 131 Rand, Richard—-97, 110 Raney, Rue—69, 156, 159, 176, 179 Ransbottom, Cecil—87, 123 Rasmussen, Jackie—97, 131 Ray, David—97 Ray, James—69, 156, 184, 185 Rayburn, Larry—69 Reed, Gillis—69, 145 Reed, Rodney—-97 Reed, Shirley—97 Region, Robert—87 Remillard, Gary—97 Revoir, Lois—97, 139 Rexer, Dianne—70, 125, 139, 141 Ribaudo, Sandra—70, 111, 114, 127, 140 Rice, Jane—87, 107, 124, 129 Richardson, Carol—97, 110, 121, 129 Richardson, Edith—87, 105, 116, 118, 127, 133, 148 Richey, Eddie—87 Richey, Glenda—97 Riddick, Dale—97, 121, 133 Rigney, Dianne—87, 142 Risinger, Bill—70, 103, 123, 134, 135, 143 Roan, Sue—46, 59, 70, 110, 116, 139, 149, 188, 190, 202, 216 261 Roark, Eldridge—87, 108, 123, 127, 129, 136, 147, 213 Roberts, Linda-—70, 133, 144 Robertson, Bobbie—87, 125 Robertson, Sharon—71, 143, 144 Robinson, Don—71 Robinson, Jean—71, 140 Robinson, Joyce—71, 125, 140, 144 Robson, Lorraine—87 Roessler, Mike—71, 151, 152, 153 Rogers, Elizabeth—71, 114, 117, 133, 138, 139, 148, 149, 205 Romedy, Linda—97, 120, 139, 140 Rosenthal, Harry—97, 156 Ross, Earl—97 Rountree, Frances—71, 123, 141, 142 Roy, Joe—87 Roy, Judy—87 Roy, Junette—71, 125, 139, 141 Rubin, Shirley—71, 107, 117, 127, 133 Rumsey, Claude—71, 136 Rush, Harmon J.—97, 125. Rush, Robert—87, 123 Russ, Nora—87 Russ, Robert—87 Russell, Clayton—97 Russell, Joel—72, 145 Rutherford, Terr)'—97 Ryder, Howard—87 Ryder, Tommy—27, 40, 51, 72, 105, 111, 112, 113, 151, 156, 159, 166, 176, 194, 198, 209, 226, 231 Saine, Cheryl—72, 105, 110, 131, 138, 139, 140, 148, 149 St. Romain, Wanda—98, 103, 120, 127, 129 Salter, Joe—72, 106, 111, 114, 132, 133 Sams, Monroe—72, 109, 136, 137 Sanchez, Susanne—97, 139 Sandefur, Barbara—97, 120, 133, 139 Sandefur, Jane—54, 87, 107, 117, 118, 133 Sanders, Elizabeth—72, 123, 124, 134, 135, 136 Sandifer, Mary—87 Sanfilippo, Diana—72, 125 Sattehthwaite, Robert—72, 125 Saunders, Sally—97, 120 Scalfano, Michael—97, 110, 131 Scallan, Paul—72 Scarbrock, Billy—72, 156, 159 Scarbrock, O. C.—97 Schmidt, Richard—97 Schwartz, David—97, 131 Scott, Linda—72 Scott, Nauman—87 Scott, Sandra—97 Scott, Teddy—88, 110, 169, 170, 172, 176, 216 Seeling, Johnny—73 Seeling, Peggy'—88 Seely, William—97, 129 Sengle, Amy—97, 123, 133, 139, 147 Seshul, Mike—73, 102, 103, 108, 109, 112, 125, 151, 194, 195, 203 222, 228, 231 Seymour, Annette—97 Seymour, Janette—97 Shanklin, Mike—88 Shannon, Sharon—88, 127, 131 Shannon, Sonja—97, 121, 139, 140 Shapiro, Gayle—97, 120, 129, 147 Shapiro, Peggy—88, 103, 117 Sharbono, Donald—97 Sharbono, Frances—97 Shea, Jamie—73 Sheppard, Mary Lee—88, 107, 110, 118, 133, 146 Sherman, Carla—88, 107, 118, 133 Sherman, Carol—97, 131, 139 Shirley, Albert—97, 156 Shivers, Luby—97 Shorie, Tommy—88, 181 Shuford, Laurie—73, 144 Simpson, Faye—98, 120 Simpson, Nancy—98 Skeeles, Kirk—88, 156 Slaughter, John—73, 156, 157, 159, 161, 231, 232 Sleet, Marie—88, 105, 118, 127, 131, 212 Sloan, Barbara—73, 103, 106, 139, 149 Sloan, Daniel—98 Slocum, Daniel—98 Slocum, James—98, 131, 147 Slocum, Jerry—73, 143 Smith, Betty—88, 133, 139, 144 Smith, Carleen—73, 144 Smith, Donald—98 Smith, Gary—73, 133 Smith, Gerald—98 Smith, Janet—88 Smith, Janice—39, 88 Smith, Judy—98, 120 Smith, Kenneth—98 Smith, Lillian—98 Smith, Mona—30, 73, 106, 108, 114, 118, 211, 232 Smith, Patricia—98 Smith, Randy—88, 107, 108, 147 Smith, Richard—35 Smith, Robert—98, 135 Smith, Roland—98, 169, 173 Smith, Sharon—98 Soden, Donna—98, 120 Solomon, Michael—98, 144 Soprano, Anthony—88, 105, 129, 143, 144, 249 Sovia, Sue—98, 110, 120, 139 Spears, Donna—88 Spence, Judy—74, 139, 149 Spera, Eddie—74, 107, 110 Spera, Jo Ann—74, 108, 109, 114, 133, 148 Spinks, Betty—74, 139 Spurlock, Kathy—98, 141 Squyres, Jerry—98 Stafford, Tommy—74, 107, 111, 123, 134, 135 Stambaugh, Roy—88 Staples, Louis—74, 108, 112, 115, 136, 146 Staples, Sylvia—88, 103, 105, 110, 118 Starnes, Alan—98 Starnes, Alan—74, 145, 152 Starnes, Karen—98, 110 Starnes, Mike—145 Stephens, Ross—88 Stevenson, Jackie—74, 115, 139, 148, 149 Stewart, Candy—88, 107, 118, 130, 131, 140 Stewart, Gary—88, 123 Stewart, Harry—24, 98 Stewart, Jerry—74, 144 Stewart, Jim—88 Stewart, Ray—88 Stewart, Robert—46, 75, 111, 156, 158, 159, 164, 169, 170, 172, 174, 176, 179, 181, 217, 227 Still, Garry—75, 107, 133 Strickland, Edith—95, 98, 120, 133, 139, 230 Strong, George—98 Strother, Adrian—88, 127, 156 Stroud, Dale—98 Sullivan, Daniel—98, 103, 129 Sullivan, Diane—88, 141, 142 Surratt, Linda—98, 121 Surratt, Pat—88, 125 Sutherlin, Lalia Leigh—75, 118, 133, 232 Sutton, Jerry—75, 134, 136, 153 Sutton, John—75 Sutton, Lela Nell—88, 145 Sweeny, Johnny—88, 131, 143 Swinnen, Eugene—76, 156 Swolley, James—98 Sylvester, Sheridan—33, 76, 133, 149 Tarbell, Lawrence—76, 109, 123, 135, 136, 146 Tarbell, Teresa—98, 120, 141 Tarver, Billy—76 Tate, Sandra—98, 120 Taylor, Cheryl—76, 124, 129, 139 Taylor, Jan—88, 143 Taylor, Johnny—98 Temple, Timothy—98 Terracinna, Connie—76, 125, 145 Thiels, August—98 Thomas, Bob—98, 133 Thomas, Bobby—98, 105, 123 Thomas, Ruebena—98, 125 Thompson, Billy—88, 116, 231 Thompson, George—89 Thompson, Ilene—99, 139 262 Thompson, John—46, 76, 105, 111, 143, 156, 158, 159, 161 Thompson, Sandy—89, 118, 131, 205 Thomson, Sam—76, 112, 115, 116. 127, 212, 213 Thornton, David—99 Tidwell, Tenia—76 Tilley, Kathy—89, 105, 118, 251 Tillman, Clay—76, 103, 109, 111, 112, 114, 135, 156, 158, 159, 160, 194, 199, 209, 231 Timmons, Connie—89, 142 Tippit, Cynthia—99, 139, 141, 142 Toal, Elizabeth—89, 142, 144, 146 Toms, Boyd—89 Toney, Nita—77, 118, 136 Townsend, Richard—99 Tracy, Geraldine—99 Trahan, Judy—99 Trammell, Sonny—77, 111, 112, 115, 116, 151, 194, 197, 231 Trotter, William—89 Tucker, Bob—222, 223 Tullier, Cheryl—89, 110, 141 Tullis, Bobby—99 Turner, Patricia—99 Ussery, Kenneth—77 Utter, Gloria—99, 136 Valentine, Wanda—99, 120, 141 Vandersypen, Janis—89, 142 Vann, Joan—89, 118, 129 Van Voorhies, Nancy—77 Van Zandt, Bette—95, 99, 133 Van Zandt, Charles—99 Van Zandt, Johnny—77 Vamado, Charles—99 Varnado, Howard—99, 129 Velotta, Phyllis—77 Venneman, Patricia—99, 133, 139 Verzwyvelt, David—89 Verzwyvelt, Jeanne—99, 142 Viator, George Ann—89 Vinson, Shirley—99 Voda, Kenneth—77, 176 Voinche, Carol—99 Wade, Joyce—77, 144 Wagner, Gayle—99 Waitz, Roberta—89, 107, 141, 142, 148 Walding, Alan—99, 156 Walding, Winston—89, 156, 169, 170, 172, 181 Walker, Foster—77, 112, 115 Walker, Helen—89, 133 Walker, Marie—89 Walker, Norma—99, 125, 139 Walker, Tom—99, 185 Wall, Catherine—99, 120 Wallace, Annette—99, 120, 125, 133 Ward, Barbara—89, 107, 118, 132, 133 Ward, Brenda—89, 127, 142 Ward, Julia—99, 110, 120 Ware, Terry—99, 125, 131 Warner, Kenneth—99 Warrington, Danny—77, 111, 114, 156, 157, 158, 159, 164, 166, 181, 183 Watkins, Mike—99, 129, 150, 152, 153 Watson, Davelyn—99 Watson, James—89, 156, 181 Watson, Johnnie—99, 123, 141 Wcldman, Maxine—89, 118, 131, 140 Wells, Tebo—89, 135 Wells, Wayne—78, 112, 156, 159 White, Carolyn—99, 120 White, Charles—99 White, Diane—24, 99, 125 White, John—99 White, Kathy—99, 120, 127, 133 White, Mary Ann—99, 142 White, Robert—89, 156 White, Sylvia—78, 139 Wilder, Sharley Jo—31, 99, 120, 129 Wiley, Eugene—89, 145 Wilkie, Barbara—99, 131 Wilkins, Genie—-78, 106, 114, 118, 127, 180 Will, Geraldine—99 Williams, Betty—78 Williams, J. D.—78, 145 Williams, John—99 Williams, Myra—89 Williams, Ronald—99, 156 Williamson, Darrell—89, 156, 157, 161, 164 Williamson, Gloria—99 Williamson, James—89 Williamson, Joe—89, 185 Williamson, Kenneth—99 Williamson, Tillie—99 Willis, Charlotte—79, 117, 127, 232 Willis, Leonard—79 Willis, Roger—89 Wilson, Billy—79, 114, 123, 135, 136, 146 Wilson, Cynthia—99 Wilson, Leroy—79, 111, 112, 156, 159, 163, 231 Wilson, Margaret—99 Wilson, Mike—89, 129, 135, 150 Wilson, Nancy—79, 107, 117, 127, 142, 146, 148 Wilson, Ronald—99 Wilson, Russell—99, 110, 156, 159 Winham, Ruth—89, 108, 147 Winn, Raleigh—99 Wood, Sherry—99 Woodcock, James—79, 152, 153 Woodin, Pam—99, 120, 132, 133, 144 Woodington, Ryon—30, 79 Woodruff, Danny—99 Wootan, Herbert—99 Wooten, Peggy—89, 142 Worrall, Linda—89, 145 Worrall, Melvin—79, 152, 153 Worth, Keith—99 Worthy, Paula—89 Wroten, Connie—99 Yeager, William—99, 103, 129, 133 Young, Bobby—99 Young, Tommy—79, 152 Zito, Foster—89, 145 Zito, Wayne—99 Zuck, Helen—95, 141 Zundel, Paul—24, 79, 111, 112, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 201, 231 ADVERTISEMENTS Aldrich Construction Co.—237 Alexander and Bolton—250 Alexandria Business Machines—255 Alexandria Office Equipment—254 Alexandria Steam Laundry, Inc.—239 American Cleaners—239 American Forest Seed Co.—238 Baptist Book Store—246 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Benton Bejack—254 Blackman's Laundry and Cleaners— 243 Blu Ribon Dairies—252 Booth's Beauty Shop—255 Bowlero—238 Bridge's Drug Store—255 Brown-Robe rts—250 Bunny Bread—-238 Buster's Food Market—255 Carroll Lumber Co.—247 Cenla Hair Fashions—255 Central Drug Store—255 Central Sand and Gravel Co.—239 Central State Life Insurance Co.—247 Dr. and Mrs. V. 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