Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1966 volume:

FOOTHAIL brun CUMTU N Alexandria, Louisiana Volume Forty-one NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX BOLTON—OUR WINDOW INTO THE FUTURE What mysteries does the future hold for the student of Bolton? The year of tomorrow dawning at our doorstep)—We, the youth of the present, are given the opportunity to see just what our future will contain . . . actions, ambitions, and the commitments which we hold today—these are our future. Even the optimist would deny the indifferent and the irresponsible the success of tomorrow. This success is the goal for which we are striving now. The bright outlook ahead is held only by those students who are strong in their works and fail not in their purpose. Decisions—decisions we make while we are here greatly influence our years to come. It is through our actions while at Bolton that success or failure may be de- termined. Our window into the future is Bolton. It is a window bordered by success or failure, by knowledge or ignorance, by pride or disregard, and by brotherhood or disunity. To see what lies ahead, for a Bolton student, requires the energies to meet daily challenges attempting to thwart the success of our future. Through the years at Bolton, this challenge, to fulfill our ideas and concepts, remains as an obstacle that must be surmounted before we can complete the step into our tomorrow. As 1966 reaches its midpoint, we, the Bruin Staff, attempt to present the look of tomorrow which we find in Bolton, our window into the future. CONTENTS 1. Bolton: Our Window Into the Future 5. Sports Events 2. Faculty and Scholastics Work 6. Features 3. Classes 7. Advertisements 4. Clubs and Staffs 8. Index Youth will never live to age unless they keep them- ealth with exercise, and in heart with joy- jSir Sidney selves in h fulness. — A Future Built On Firm Foundations rM M fl| 4 A Future Brightened By Youthful Energies A Future Strengthened Through Dedication . . . 8 A Future Filled With Happiness 10 is the opportunity to do something and to (somebody. — Munger || ee has borne blossom in spring, you will tor fruit on it in autumn. — Hare Or Threatened By Anxieties . . . ii A Future Which Deserves Our Best 12 HIGH These thing worl hath eir soul Symonds shall be! A loftier race than e'er the nown shall rise, with flame of freedom and light of knowledge in their eyes. Faculty and Scholastics 15 Staff Initiates Changes MR. DOUGLAS TAYLOR Assistant Principal B.A., Mississippi State M.A., Louisiana State University MR. JOHN D. DAVIS Guidance Director B.A., Louisiana College; M.Ed., Louisiana State University MRS. CATHARINE MATTIS Guidance Director B.A., Louisiana College; M.Ed., Northwestern State MRS. ELMENA DAVID Head Dietitian MR. B. F. GARLINGTON Custodian of Buildings and Grounds MRS. DORIS KEES Secretary—Attendance Office MRS. RUTH SPOFFORD Secretary—Main Office MR. WILLIAM E. PATE Principal B.A., Louisiana College M.A., Louisiana State University educate children well ar?Y $W to be honored than ev| [life, those the art of Aristotle r ivv in n i e tl ieir- em t ng ell. 17 Seniors Probe Modern Novels MRS. AIKEN MRS. BENNETT MISS BICKHAM Miss Milldrum's developmental reading students, Allan Simmons, Kathy Shirley, and David King, find Bolton's new equip- ment helpful in reading improvement. Mary Middleton interviews Kathy Messer, a Booster squad leader, to obtain in- formation for her Journalism assignment on the Booster organization. 18 MRS. GERALDINE AIKEN English II B.A., Louisiana College MRS. HELEN BENNETT English II, Journalism B.A., Ouachita College Cumtux Editorial Staff sponsor MISS BERYL BICKHAM English I, II B.S., Louisiana State University Future Teachers of America sponsor MRS. VYRTIS COX MRS. EVANS MRS. VYRTIS COX English III B.A., Louisiana College MRS. ROBERTA EVANS English IV B.A., Louisiana College Pross Club sponsor Mrs. Evans prepares her class for their next unit of study in literature, which ni... _ , , includes Shakespeare's Macbeth. Mrs. Parker s Honors English students, Peggy Girard, Deanna Riley, and Mike Fitzsimmons find that an agile mind and a keen imagination are necessary for superb creative writing. 19 Mike Price finds after class assistance from Miss Bickham helpfgl in facilitating grammar comprehension. MISS JANET GUILLORY English II, III B.A., Newcomb College M.A.. Harvard University MRS. RAMONA LAWRENCE English IV B.A., Louisiana College MISS ELLA LOIS MILLDRUM English III, Reading B.A., Louisiana College MISS GUILLORY MRS. LAWRENCE All Students Get Taste MRS. PARKER MRS. PARTRIDGE MISS SUTTON MRS. INEZ PARKER English IV B.A., Baylor University; M.A., Northwestern State Quill and Scroll sponsor MRS. INEZ PARTRIDGE English III B.A., Louisiana College Junior Red Cross sponsor MISS CHRISTINE SUTTON Redoing m en e a ex ict man. jketh a full man; confer- rem dy man; and writing an Sir Francis Bacon Of Grammar English III B.A., Louisiana College Miss Guillory uses her vacant hour to help Brad Lowther with his English gram- mar. Mary Fertita and Carol Waschlca put up a bulletin board in Honors English III to illus- trate the Puritan influence on American literature. 21 Library, Speech Demand Individual Work MRS. DOUGLAS MRS. REDMOND MRS. STROHSCHEIN Skillful interpretation is essential for ef- fective pantomiming. Speech I students. Andrea David, Carl McDougall, and Jim Boren, practice this art. MRS. CONNIE DOUGLAS Speech, English II B.A., Louisiana College Dramatics Club sponsor Thespians sponsor MRS. WINIFRED REDMOND Librarian B.A., Louisiana College MRS. VIRGINIA STROHSCHEIN Head Librarian B.S., Louisiana Tech Library Club sponsor 22 Charlotte Cappel makes use of Bolton's library facilities before school to delve into materials for her English research paper. Ability to use the card catalogue correctly makes finding materials easier for Patsy Flynn and Fran Holloway. The cast, posed in the authentic fashions of the early 1900’s, depicts a typical scene from Bolton's fall production. Life With Father. Drama students work hard on both the acting and production phases of the presentation to ensure a successful performance. Fred Mongue earnestly talks to his sweet- heart Mary Middleton, during the Fall play. 23 Language Students Benefit From Lab Facilities MR. BATES MRS. GILL MISS PATTERSON MRS. ROBERTSON Spanish students find Bolton's language lab an essential aid in perfecting pronunciation and make use of it frequently. 24 MR. LAMAR BATES French II, III, IV Photography Club B.A., Northwestern State MRS. ALICE H. GILL Latin I, II B.S., Louisiana State University MISS DOROTHY PATTERSON Spanish I, II B.A., Louisiana College Spanish Club sponsor MRS. LINDA ROBERTSON English II, French I B.A., Northwestern State French Club sponsor Charles Yeager explains to his Latin II class that many English words are de- rived directly from Latin words and il- lustrates with a common example. Sylvia Hayes supplements a special re- port to her French I class with a picture of the Eiffel Tower, traditional symbol of Paris. French II students find a new teaching device used by Mr. Bates helpful not only in class explanation but also for talcing tests. man whi anguage is ignorant of foreign ignorant of his own. Goethe 25 Students Are Taught Basic Mathematic Principles MISS ADAMS MR. BELGARD MR. BREITHAUPT Mr. Dearman explains to his business arithmetic class how a difficult reading problem may be solved algebraically. MISS HELEN ADAMS Advanced Math, Trigonometry B.S.. M.A., Louisiana State University MR. MURPHY W. BELGARD Algebra II, Trigonometry B.S., Northwestern State MR. WALTER HOLMES BREITHAUPT Geometry B.S., M.Ed., Northwestern State 26 MR. CROUCH MR. DEARMAN MR. HOMER CROUCH Algebra II, Geometry B.S., Louisiana College Slide Rule Club sponsor MR. WADE DEARMAN Senior Arithmetic, Business Arithmetic. Algebra I B.A., Southeastern Louisiana College M.Ed., Louisiana State University Joan King is given individual assistance by Mr. Fitzgerald, who shows her the correct procedure in graphing the slope of a linear function in S.M.S.G. Algebra II. Class explanations, individual help, and com- prehensive examinations determine Steve Kuhn’s progress in Senior Advanced Math. 27 Honors Math Challenges Serious Students MR. DEEN MR. FITZGERALD MRS. SAMPSON Martha Keene is given a better understanding of how to graph absolute value equations by Miss Adams. 28 MR. MARLIN DEEN Algebra I, II B.S.. M.S., Northwestern State MR. DAVID FITZGERALD Mechanical Drawing, Algebra II B.A., Louisiana College, M.A., Louisiana State University 4-H Club sponsor; Canteen Staff sponsor MRS. IDA SAMPSON Geometry B.S., Louisiana College Bruin Business Staff co-sponsor Mr. Bolgard demonstrates how the use of the slide rule can simplify computations in Algebra MR. SASSER MR. SHAW MR. RICHARD SASSER Algebra I, General Math B.S., Northwestern State MR. MEADE SHAW Geometry B.A., Northwestern State M.A., University of Arkansas Key Club sponsor At the close of a long, busy day, Mr. Deen still finds time to counsel Phil Blackwell in Algebra I. Mr. Crouch attempts to explain a puz- zling reading problem to Algebra II students, Felix Thomas, Deede Mule, and Robyn Robertson. Mathe nati :s possesses not only trtith, put ilso supreme beauty. B. Russell 29 Bolton’s Labs Unveil Mysteries For Students For an effective and successful experi- ment, Chemistry II students, Kirk Bellard and Mike Fitzsimmons, carefully assemble their apparatus. MRS. MARJORIE BENGE Chemistry I B.S., M.A., Louisiana State University National Honor Society sponsor MISS LINDA FEDD Biology B.S., Northwestern State Future Nurses of America co-sponsor MISS LYNELLE FORD Biology, Chemistry I B.S., Northwestern State 30 Biology students, Jack Breithaupt, Kathy Johnson, and Mike Huggins, examine closely a flower specimen in their study of the structure of flowers. The Periodic Table of Elements is a table of great importance and constant use, as Mrs. Benge explains to her Chemistry I class. Mr. Tubre uses models of the earth, sun, and moon to explain solar and lunar eclipses to his general science students. 31 By choosing a specimen, observing it closely under the microscope, and recording data, biology students, Amy Waters and Bob Thompson, learn to follow the steps of the scientific method. MR. HUTCHINSON MR. O’MEALEY MR. JESSE HUTCHINSON Physics, General Science B.S., Southeastern State: M.A.. Northwestern State Ham Radio Club sponsor MR. JOE O’MEALEY Chemistry I, II B.S., Oklahoma State; M.S., University of Oklahoma Science Club sponsor The procedure for producing static electricity with a whimhurst machine is demonstrated by Carolyn Pace and Arthur Stowe to Mr. Hutch- inson's physics class. 32 MISS MARY R. ROBERTS Biology B.A., Newcomb College Future Nurses of America co-sponsor MR. ELVIN TUBRE Biology, General Science B.S., University of Southwestern Louisiana M.S., Louisiana State University Civil Defense Club sponsor MISS ROBERTS MR. TUBRE Honor Students Select Chemistry II, Physics 33 Social Studies Brings Awareness Of Current Events MR. CHARLES ANASTASIO Civics B.S., Louisiana State University M.A., Northwestern State MRS. MARY D. BOWMAN American History B.A., Blue Mountain College B.A.E., Louisiana College M.A., Northwestern State MISS RUBY DOWNS World History B.A.. Louisiana College Student Council sponsor MR. JESSE DOYLE Government. Economics. Civics. Opportunity Debate B.A., Louisiana College National Forensic League sponsor Tenth Grade Debate Club sponsor MR. ANASTASIO MISS DOWNS MRS. BOWMAN MR. DOYLE To supplement textbook material Mrs. Bowman includes other points of interests in her lectures on the United States' Presidents. AIBIMBMUimaail 34 Special reports add interest and variety to class study. Realizing this, Mrs. Hub- bard studiously makes a list of reports assigned to her American history stu- dents. MRS. HUBBARD MR. McKAY MRS. LE SUER MRS. NICHOLS MRS. FAITH HUBBARD American History, World History B.A., Arizona State University MRS. DILLIE LeSUER Civics B.S.. North Texas University Cumtux Business Staff co-sponsor MR. WILLIAM D. McKAY Civics. Government, Economics B.A., Northwestern State M.A., Louisiana State University MRS. FREDDIE JO NICHOLS American History B.A., Louisiana College Cumtux Business Staff co-sponsor Civics classes are the scene of panel discussions such as the one Renee She- kels, Judy Pearce, Sharon Waters, Roy Bolen, and Phyllis Dodge are conducting. 35 Early in the year art students draw portraits, exercise their painting abili- ties, and experience the opportunity of having their works exhibited. Here, ad- vanced art student, Tama Rusk, shows these three phases of her year in art. Bo spirit ardor. and painting add a to deyotion and elevate the J. Sterne 36 Fine Arts Reveal Students’ Talents MR. CLARK MR. CLAYTON MRS. FOIL The complexities of music theory ere explain- ed by Mr. Clayton to Vicki Adams, Amy Walton, and Suzan Brown. Wilburn Smith practices his part in a special trumpet arrangement used in the band's half- time show at one of the football games. MR. JAMES E. CLARK B.S., Western Kentucky State College Band M.Mu.Ed., VanderCook College of Music MR. DORMAN CLAYTON Choir, Chorale. Theory B.A., Louisiana College MRS. MARY FOIL Art B.A.. Louisiana Tech Bruin Editorial Staff sponsor 37 Charles Mahfouz, Sandy Arnold, and Kitty Allen learn to use adding machines by practicing tabulating exercises. Students Profit From MISS FOGLEMAN MRS. LIEVENS MISS RUTH FOGLEMAN Typing B.S., Northwestern State M.Ed.. Louisiana State University F.B.L.A. co-sponsor MRS. FLORA LIEVENS Stenography, Office Machines B.A., Newcomb College F.B.L.A. co-sponsor MRS. MARGARET MOUNCE Distributive Education B.S., Louisiana College Distributive Education Club spon- sor 38 MRS. NORTON MRS. STAGG MR. THOMPSON MISS WILKIE MRS. THELMA NORTON MR. PERRY THOMPSON Civics, Typing B.S., Louisiana State University MRS. ALINE R. STAGG Bookkeeping, Typing B.S., Northwestern State School Treasurer; F.B.L.A. co-sponsor Typing, Stenography, Secretarial Practice B.S.. Our Lady of the Lake College Bruin Business Staff co-sponsor MISS JENNIE WILKIE Office Machines, Bookkeeping, Typing B.A., Northwestern State Business Experiences Keith Frazier moves his football into the end zone, having surpassed speeds in typing of fifty words per minute. As a member of Bolton's D.E. program. Bobby Ates spends his afternoons packing groceries at Kroger's. 39 Skills Prepare Boltonites For Future Trades MR. HAWKINS MRS. SKEELS MRS. SOUTHERLAND Sammy Thiels and James Jeansonne discover that some machines require two people to operate them. If somethi ig. create, you must be Goethe 40 MR. AUBREY HAWKINS Industrial Education B.A., University of Southwestern Louisiana M.S., Louisiana State University MRS. FRANKIE B. SKEELS Home Economics B.S., Louisiana College M.A., Northwestern State 4-H Club co-sponsor; Future Home- makers of America co-sponsor MRS. MAXINE SOUTHERLAND Home Economics, Home Living B.S., M.S., Northwestern State Future Homemakers of America co-sponsor Precision in measuring is essential in mechanical drawing. Mr. Fitzgerald helps Larry Wood achieve this perfection. In sewing class girls sometimes find help from others necessary. Marking the hem on Mary Jane Peacher's skirt proves to be harder than Margaret Cooper expected. Connie Harris prepares to cut the cake which she, Becky Salter, Rozanne Hicks, and Carol Waschka have baked in home economics. 41 Boys and Girls Anticipate Addition Of New Gym MRS. OPHELIA BRISTER Girls' Physical Education B.S., Louisiana College M.S., Colorado State College Bruinettes co-sponsor; G.A.A. co-sponsor MISS ALICE KELLY Girls' Physical Education B.S., Louisiana Tech Boosters co-sponsor MISS GWEN MARLER Girls’ Physical Education B.S., Northwestern State Boosters co-sponsor MISS PAT SYLVESTER Girls' Physical Education B.S., Northwestern State Bruinettes co-sponsor MRS. BRISTER MISS MARLER MISS KELLY MISS SYLVESTER Speedball is one of the many outdoor sports played in girls'.physical education. Jump balls may prove advantageous for either of the two teams playing. MR. JARRELL MR. MORRIS MR. SANDERS MR. SMITH MR. WILLIAM M. JARRELL Boys' Physical Education B.S., M.A.. University of Southern Mississippi B” Club sponsor MR. WILLIAM W. MORRIS Boys’ Physical Education B.S., Delta State; M.S., University of Southern Mississippi MR. AUBREY E. SANDERS Boys' Physical Education B.S., McNeese State College MR. TOMMY SMITH Boys' Physical Education B.S., Louisiana College; M.S., Northwestern State Good serves and set-ups make a winning volleyball team. Ronnie Foster keeps this in mind as he pre- pares to serve during a strenuous volleyball game. 43 Classes 44 F. Cody Senior class officers John Couvillon, president; Timmy Ewing, vice-president; and Mary Tassin, secretary-treasurer, assume their varied respon- sibilities. Window to the future, mirror of the past—Bol- ton is both to the class of 1966. As seniors, we stand before this window, gazing bravely at the complex, exciting world we must someday lead. We as seniors realize that Bolton has grown with us. In our senior year, many changes have been going on around us: the construction of a new gymnasium, the initiation of a domestic exchange program, the renovation of the lunchroom. The class of 1966 willingly accepts the challenges of the future, yet we shall always look to our three years at Bolton, knowing that without the founda- tions she constructed, our window to the future could not have been so clear. The th ! win Is an able ;t the waves are always on the side of igators. E. Gibbon ABATE, VICTOR—Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; Jr. Football 63-64. ADAMS, LYN—Bruin Editorial 64-66; Faculty Ed- itor 65-66; Dramatic Club 63-66; Forensic Club 64- 66; National Forensic League 64-66: Secretary 65- 66; Bruinettes 63-64; French Club 63-65; Grad- uation Usher 65; Honor Roll 64-65. ADAMS, VICKI—Student Council 63-65, Alternate 65-66; Bruin Editorial 64-66: Jr. Editor 64-65; Sen- ior Class Editor 65-66; Cumtux Business 63-65; Forensic Club 64-65; National Forensic League 64- 66; Chorale 64-66: President 65-66; Choir 64-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; G.A.A. 63-64; Graduation Usher 65; Student Instructor 65-66; Honor Roll 63-65; All State Choir 64-66; Bye, Bye Birdie cast. ADERHOLD, DONNA JO—Student Council 65-66; Bruin Business 65-66; Dramatic Club 63-66; Bruin- ettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Mr. Taylor’s Staff 65- 66; French Club 63-65; G.A.A. 63-66; Future Homemakers 64-66; Baccalaureate Usher 65; Honor Roll 63-65. ALLEN, K. ANASTASIO, C. ANDREWS, B. ANDREWS, L. ANDRIES, J. 46 Senior Leaders Symbolize Strong Future ABATE, V. ADAMS, L. ADAMS, V. ADERHOLD, D. AGAN, S. AGAN, STEVE—Student Council 64-66; Bruin Business 64-66; Pelican State 65; National Honor Society 64-66; Dramatic Club 65-66; Forensic Club 63- 66; National Forensic League 64-66; Latin Club 64- 65; Honor Roll 63-65; Superior Rating McNeese Tournament. ALLEN, KITTY—Dramatic Club 63-66; Bruinettes 63-64; French Club 63-64; G.A.A. 63-65; Future Homemakers 64-65; Homecoming Court 63-64. ANASTASIO, CATHY—Pelican State 65; Secre- tary of State 65; National Honor Society 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-65; Drum Squad 64- 65; Chereleader 65-66; Future Homemakers 63- 66: Treasurer 64-65, President 65-66; Swimming Team 64-66; Graduation Usher 65; Student Gym Instructor 64-66; Honor Roll 63-65; Class Secretary 63-64; Alternate Cheerleader 64-65; Future Home- makers: Rapides Parish Historian 64-65; District IV: Secretary 64-65, President 65-66, Rapides Parish Vice President 65-66; Finest Character 65-66. ANDREWS, BILLY—Jr. Football 63-64; Jr. Basket- ball 62-64; Varsity Basketball 64-65. ANDREWS, LINDA—Dramatic Club 65-66; Bruin- ettes 63-64; G.A.A. 65-66; Future Homemakers 64- 66: Secretary 65-66. ANDRIES, JANICE ARNOLD, DARRELL—Track Team 63-64. ARNOLD, SANDY LEE—Student Council Alternate 63-64; Bruinettes 63-64; Band 63-66: Color Guard 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 63-66; French Club 63- 64; F.B.L.A. 65-66; G.A.A. 64-65: Future Nurses 64- 65. ARRINGTON, WANDA—Bruinettes 63-64; Boost- ers 64-66; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63-64. ATES, CHARLES— B Club 64-66; Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Football 64-66; Track Team 63-65. ATES, ROBERT—D.E. 65-66; Math Club 63-64, 65-66; Science Club 65-66. ARNOLD, D. ARNOLD, S. ARRINGTON, W. ATES. C. ATES, R. BAGWELL, R. BAILLIO, P. BAKER. M. BAKER, R. BALLARD D. Seniors ’66 Grow And Change With Bolton BAGWELL, RONALD WAYNE—Projection Staff BARRELL, BILL—Student Gym Instructor 63-64. 63-64, 65-66. BAILLIO, PERRY—Canteen Staff 63-64. BAKER, MARTHA—Dramatic Club 65-66. BAKER, RICHARD BARWICK, BUDDY—Photography Club 64-66: President 64-66; Bruin Editorial 63-66; Photography Editor 64-66, Feature Editor 65-66; Cumtux Edito- rial 64-65; Quill and Scroll 64-66: President 65- 66; Projection Staff 64-65; dr. Red Cross Council 63-64; Varsity Football 65-66; Track Team 64-65; Student Gym Instructor 63-64; National Merit Semi- finalist 65. BASKETTE, MARIA—Bruinettes 63-64; F.B.L.A. 64- 66: Reporter 65-66; G.A.A. 64-65; C.O.E. 65-66; Future Nurses 63-64; Honor Roll 63-64. BALLARD, DANNY—Honor Roll 63-64. BAUGH, ROBERT BARKER, VERNIE BEAUBOUEF, CYNTHIA—Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 64-65; F.B.L.A. 65-66; C.O.E. 65-66. BEAUBOUEF. C. BEGLEY. B. BELL, D. BELLARD. K. BELSER, B. 48 BARKER, V. BARRELL, B. BEGLEY, MARY BARWICK, B. BASKETTE. M. BAUGH, R. mr i v D in The newest eddition to Bolton's facilities, BELL, DICKY Band 63-66. the gir|'s gymnasium is admired by Seniors who anxiously wait tor its completion. BELLARD, KIRK FRANCIS—Student Council 65- 66; Press Club 64-66; French Club 63-66; Math Club 65-66; Science Club 65-66; Honor Roll 63- 65. BELSER, BARBARA—G.A.A. 63-65: C.O.E. 65-66; Future Nurses 63-64. BENNETT, IRENE—Bruin Business 65-66; Cumtux Editorial 63-65; Dramatic Club 63-64; Bruinettes 63- 64; Band 63-66; G.A.A. 63-66; Future Teachers 64- 65; Civil Defense 63-66. BENTON, FRANK BENNETT, I. BENTON, F. ' One good deed deserves another. says Chuclc Tidwell as he aids Laura McCampbell in loading the boxes for the Student Council Apple Drive during Halloween. BESSON. L BETHARD. G. BESSON, LAWRENCE E.—Dramatic Club 65-66; Band 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65. BETHARD, GLENDON—Chorale 63-66; Choir 63- 66; Projection Staff 63-66: Production Staff: ' Bye, Bye Birdie. BIRCHFIELD, LINDA K.—Choir 64-65; Glee Club 63-64; G.A.A. 63-64; C.O.E. 65-66. BIRELY, SHELIA Kne tha i w th all w ,it the isdon i simple gift of being kind is greater of the wise. D. Heyward BLAIR, SANDRA LEE—Jr. Red Cross Council Al- ternate 65-66; French Club 64-65; F.B.L.A. 65-66; G.A.A. 65-66; Future Homemakers 65-66. BLAKENEY, SUE ANN—Spanish Club 64-65; F.B.L.A. 65-66; G.A,A. 65-66; Tennis Team 65-66. BONIOL, K. BONNETTE. S. BORDELON, R. BOUNDS. B. BOWDON, 8. 50 BIRCH FI ELD, L. BIRELY, S. BLAIR, S. BLAKENEY, S. BLANSETT, J. Bolton Seniors Support Student Council BLANSETT, JAIv)ES— B Club 64-66; Spanish Club BOWDON, BILL—Pelican State Alternate 65; Key 64-66; Jr. Football 63-64; Jr. Basketball 63-64; Club 63-66. Track Team 63-65; All District Track Team 64-65. BRADY, PATRICIA—D.E. 64-66. BONIOL, KAREN ANNETTE—Glee Club 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; Future Nurses 63-66. BRAME, FRANK T„ III—Pelican State 65; B Club 63-66; Key Club 63-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65- 66; Spanish Club 64-65; Golf Team 63-66. BONNETTE, SHIRLEY—F.B.L.A. 65-66; C.O.E. 65- 66; Future Nurses 63-65. BRAZELL, DIANE—Transferred from Vidalia High School, Vidalia, Louisiana 65; Mr. Taylor's Staff 65-66; Spanish Club 65-66; F.B.L.A. 65-66. BORDELON, RICHARD BREWER, RONNIE—4-H Club 63-66. BOUNDS, BETH—D.E. 64-66: Future Homemakers 64-65. BRINGOL, BETTYE BRADY, P. BRAME, F. BRAZELL, D. BREWER, R. BRINGOL, B. 51 BRINKERHOFF, R. BRISTER, D. BRITT, T. BROACH, S. BROADWATER, N. Seniors ’66 Boost Bruin Sales BRINKERHOFF, ROBERT L.— B Club 64-66: Varsity Football 65-66; Track Team 63-66. BRISTER, DAN—4-H Club 63-65. BRITT, TERRY—Spanish Club 63-64; F.B.L.A. 65- 66. BROACH, GEORGE H.—Student Council 63-64; Dramatic Club 65-66; Band 63-66; All State March- ing Band 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 65-66; Stage Band: Bye, Bye Birdie, Camelot; Most Talented 65-66. BROADWATER, NANCY—F.B.L.A. 64-66: Secre- tary 65-66; G.A.A. 63-65; C.O.E. 65-66. BROOKNER, SHERRY—Leadership Conference 65; National Honor Society 65-66: Treasurer 65-66; Dramatic Club 63-66: Secretary 65-66; Thespians 64- 66: Secretary 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Press Club 64-65; GA.A. 63-64; Future Teachers 64-66: Par- liamentarian 65-66; Graduation Usher 65; Honor Roll 63-65; Production Staff; Bachelor Father ; Cast: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Pillow Talk, Bye, Bye Birdie, Life With Father. BROOKS, KELLY—Track Team 65-66. BROOKS, NANCY—Bruin Business 65-66; Dra- matic Club,64-66; Choir 64-66; Spanish Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-66; Future Nurses 64-65; Future Teach- ers 65-66; Civil Defense 64-65. BROWER, DWIGHT—Student Council Alternate 63-64, 65-66; Cumtux Business 63-66: Circulation Manager 65-66; Key Club 63-66: Vice President 65-66; F.B.L.A. 64-66: Treasurer 65-66; Tennis Team 65-66; Honor Roll 63-65. BROWN, DONALD—Cumtux Editorial 64-66; Quill and Scroll 64-66; Canteen Staff 63-64; Spanish Club 63-66; Math Club 65-66; Science Club 65- 66. BROOKS, N. BROWER, D. BROWN, D. BROWN, H. BROWN, S. 52 BROOKNER, S. BROOKS, K. BROWN, HELEN—Main Office Staff 65-66; C.O.E. 65-66. BROWN, SUZAN—Dramatic Club 63-64; Chorale 65-66: Secretary 65-66; Choir 64-66; Glee Club 63-64; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Drum Squad 65-66; French Club 63-66; G.A.A. 64-65. BRUMFIELD, DWIGHT—Spanish Club 63-65; Hon- or Roll 63-64. BUCKNER, JUDY—Dramatic Club 63-66; Bruin- ettes 63-64; Future Homemakers 65-66; Civil De- fense 64-65; Debate Team 63-64. BURCH, JIMMY—Spanish Club 63-64. BURNAMAN, DARLENE—F.B.L.A. 65-66; C.O.E. 65-66; Future Nurses 63-66; 4-H Club 65-66. Donna Aderhold sells to Dickey Boll his 1966 Bruin, a lasting record of his Senior year at Bolton. BURNETT, EMILY—Future Nurses 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-66. BRUMFIELD, D. BUCKNER, J. BURCH, J. BURNAMAN, D. BURNETT, E. 53 BURNSIDE, E. BUSBY, B. CALLAHAN, K. CALLAWAY, B. CALLAWAY, D. Th 5 pri e of wisdom is above rubies. Job 28:18 BURNSIDE, EDDIE—Bruin Business 65-66; Dramatic Club 65-66; Projection Staff 65-66: Spanish Club 63-64. BUSBY, BETTY—Glee Club 64-65; Library Club 65- 66; Civil Defense 63-64. CALLAHAN, KATHY—Dramatic Club 63-64; Boosters 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 63- 65; French Club 63-65; G.A.A. 63-65. CALLAWAY, BABS—Cumtux Business 65-66; Dra- matic Club 63-66; Bruinettes 63-64; French Club 63-66; G.A.A. 63-66; Future Nurses 63-64; Future Teachers 65-66; Civil Defense 64-65. CALLAWAY, DON A.—Student Council 64-65; Cumtux Editorial 65-66; Sports Editor 65-66; Cum- tux Business 63-65: Assistant Advertising Manager 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; Latin Club 64- 65; Science Club 65-66; National Merit Semifinal- ist 65. CAMPBELL, LYNDA FAYE—Bruin Business. 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Guidance Staff 64-66; French Club 63-64; G.A.A. 63-65; Math Club 65-66; Bac- calaureate Usher 65; Honor Roll 63-65. CAPPEL, CHARLOTTE—Student Council 63-65; Pelican State 65; Dramatic Club 63-66; Bruinettes 63- 64: President 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Drum Squad 64- 66; Guidance Staff 63-66; Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil Alternate 65-66; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63- 66; Swimming Team 64-66; Student Gym Instruc- tor 64-66; Honor Roll 63-65. Many hours of diligent study prepare Vicki Nelson, Penny Wiggins, and Donna Aderhold for six weeks' tests. 54 Seniors ’66 Strive To Better Bolton CAPPEL, VICKI—Choir 65-66; Glee Club 64-65; CESSOR, LINDA—Bruinettes 63-64; Future Teach- Future Teachers 65-66. ers 63-64; Honor Roll 64-65. CARBO, JEANIE—Cumtux Business 63-64; Dra- matic Club 63-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Stage Crew: Bye, Bye Birdie, Bachelor Father; French Club 63-64; G.A.A. 63-66; Future Nurses 63-64; Future Homemakers 64-66: Song Leader 65-66; Swimming Team 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-66. CARNAHAN, VICTORIA—Choir 65-66; Bruinettes 63- 64; Boosters 64-66; Drum Squad 64-66; French Club 63-64; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-65. CARTER, BUTCH—Jr. Football 63-64. CATHEY, JIMMY—Track Team 62-63; Student Gym Instuctor 62-63. CESPIVA, WAYNE— B Club 64-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Football 64- 66. CHAMBERS, CATHY—Chorale 65-66; Choir 64- 66; Bruinettes 63-64; G.A.A. 63-66; Math Club 63- 64, 65-66; 'Bye, Bye Birdie cast. CHAMBERS, NANCY—Student Council Alternate 63- 65; Pelican State 65; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64- 66: Squad Leader 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65- 66; G.A.A. 63-66; Future Homemakers 64-65; Graduation Usher 65; Student Gym Instructor 65- 66; Honor Roll 63-65. CHANDLER, CATHY—Student Council Alternate 63-64; Bruin Business 63-64; Bruinettes 63-64; Head Alternate Cheerleader 64-65; Head Cheerleader 65-66; Spanish Club 63-65; G.A.A. 63-64; Future Homemakers 65-66; Homecoming Court 63-64; Most School Spirit 65-66. CESPIVA ,W. CESSOR. L. CHAMBERS, C. CHAMBERS. N. CHANDLER, C. 55 CHAPMAN. L. CHARLSON, P. CHELETTE, R. CHESSER, J. CHESTER, M. Seniors ’66 Spark School Spirit CHAPMAN, LINDA—Student Council 65-66; Dramatic Club 63-64, 65-66; Forensic Club 64-65, 65-66; National Forensic League 64-65, 65-66;'Secre- tary 65-66; Choir 65-66: Secretary 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65: French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63-64; Graduation Usher 65; Honor Roll 63-65. CHARLSON, PAMELA—Student Council Alter- nate 65-66; G.A.A. 64-66; Math Club 65 66; Stu- dent Gym Instructor 65-66; Honor Roll 63-65. CHELETTE, RONALD—D.E. 65-66. CHESSER, JIM Junior Maid of Track Team 64-65. CICARDO; RICHARD A. COLLIER, CINDY—Future Homemakers 63-64, 65- 66. COLLINS, ED—Student Council 65-66; Dramatic Club 65-66; B” Club 64-66; Pojection Staff 65- 66; Library Club 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 64- 65; Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Football 64-66; Track Team 63-64. CHESTER, MILDRED—Bruinettes 63-64; Future Nurses 63-64; Future Homemakers 63-64. COLVIN, BUDDY—Band 63-66; All State Marching Band 64-65; All State Concert Band 64-66. CHICOLA, TEAL—Glee Club 65-66; Jr. Red Cross CONERLY, BILL—Chorale 64-66: Vice President Council 64-66; G.A.A. 64-66; Civil Defense 64-65: 65-66; Band 63-66; Bye, Bye Birdie cast. CONERLY, 8. CONVERSE, D. COUVILLION, P. COUVILLON. J. CRAIG, M. 56 CHICOLA, T. CICARDO. R. COLLIER, C. COLLINS, E. COLVIN, B. CONVERSE, DAVID—Band 63-66; Band in Bye, Bye Birdie. COUVILLION, PEGGY—Dramatic Club 65-66; Future Teachers 65-66; Transferred from Providence High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 65. COUVILLON, JOHN E.—Student Council 63-64; Bruin Editorial 65-66; National Honor Society 65- 66; B Club 64-66; Projection Staff 65-66; Key Club 64-66; Track Team 63-66; Honor Roll 63-65; Class President 65-66; All District Track Team 64- 65; Finest Character 65-66. CRAIG, MERLIN—F.B.L.A. 65-66. CROSS, BILL—Cumtux Business 64-66; Band 63-66. CROWE, VICKIE—Cumtux Business 64-65; Bruin- ettes 63-64; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 65-66; Future Homemakers 65-66. CROSS, B. CROWE, V. The football team is given a good send-off by having signs decorating their bus. Janet Fowler and Peggy Girard convey their enthusiasm to the players with the signs they place. 57 CROZIER, LINDA—National Forensic League 65- 66; Guidance Staff 64-66; Future Teachers 64-66: President 65-66. CRUMPLAR, WEEKS—Dramatic Club 65-66; Latin Club 63-64; Civil Defense 65-66; Radio Club 63- 66; President 64-66; 4-H Club 64-66; Photography Club 65-66. CULPEPPER, GAY—Dramatic Club 64-66; Bruin-- ettes 63-64; G.A.A. 64-65. CULPEPPER, POLK—Pelican State 65; National Honor Society 65-66: President 65-66; Dramatic Club 64-66; Foensic Club 63-66; National Forensic League 64-66; Key Club 64-66: District Secretary 64-65, Lt. Governor 65-66; Stage Crew 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 63-64; Honor Roll 63-64; Best All Around 63-65; Class; President 63- 64; 1st in Poetry at Northwestern 63; Superior in Oratory at Lafayette 64; Superior in Debate at Ruston 63; Most Courteous 65-66. DAIGRE, MIKE The Football players are greeted by victory lines and cheer- ing students as they enter the pep rally. DAIGRE, P. DALE, R. No marj eveil reaches to excellence in any one art or prpfessi n wi hout having passed through the slow and panful process of study and preparation. Horace DANIEL. T. DANIELS, G. DANTZLER, L. DANZY, D. DAUGHERTY, D. 58 Bolton’s Varsity Depends On Seniors CROZIER. L CRUMPLAR, W. CULPEPPER. G. CULPEPPER, P. DAIGRE. M. DAIGRE, PEGGY—Bruinettes 63-64; F.B.L.A. 64- 66; G.A.A. 63-64. DALE, RANDY—Student Council Alternate 64-65; B Club 64-66; Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Football 64-66; Jr. Basketball 63-64. DANIEL. TOMMY H.—D.E. 63-66; Jr. Football 63- 64. DAUGHERTY, DENNY—National Honor Society 65-66; Vice President 65-66; Forensic Club 64-66; National Forensic League 64-66: Vice President 65- 66; French Club 63-64; Superior, Debate McNeese State College 64-65; National Merit Semifinalist 65; 2nd, Fundora Scholarship 65-66; Most likely to succeed 65-66. DAVIS, CLAUDIA—Transferred fom Peabody High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 65. DAVIS, KENNY R.—Cumtux Business 65-66; Track Team 63-66. DANIELS, GAYLE—Future Nurses 63-66; Future Homemakers 64-66; Baccalaureate Usher 65; Hon- or Roll 63-65. DANTZLER, LINDA S. DANZY, DEVETA—Future Nurses 64-65; Future Homemakers 64-65. DAWKINS, JAN—Student Council 63-64; Cumtux Business 63-66; Dramatic Club 63-66; Glee Club 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; French Club 63-66; Latin Club 65-66; G.A.A. 63-66; Civil Defense 65-66; Swimming Team 64-65; Student Gym Instructor 65-66. DEAN, WAYNE M.—Cumtux Business 64-66: As- sistant Advertising Manager 65-66; French Club 63-64. DeBEY, JAN—Bruin Business 65-66. DAVIS, C. DAVIS, K. DAWKINS, J. DEAN. W. DeBEY. J. 59 DECKLER, J. DeFEE, J. DELCOMVN, J. DERBONNE, D. DESPORTE, D. Forty-Five Seniors Rank In Top 10% DECKLER, JERRY—Band 63-64; Spanish Club 63- DESPORTE, FRED— B Club 65-66; Math Club 64. 65-66; Track Team 64-66. DeFEE, JOHN—Dramatic Club 65-66; Band 62-63; Projection Staff 62-66; French Club 62-65; Civil Defense 62-66; Radio Club 64-66; 4-H 62-66; Jr. Football 62-64. DELCOMYN, JACK H.—D.E. 65-66; 4-H 65-66. DERBONNE, DIANE—Dramatic Club 63-65; Bruin- ettes 63-64; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 63-64; French Club 63-65; F.B.L.A. 64-66; G.A.A. 63-66. DEVILLE, DENNIE—Transferred from Bunkie High School, Bunkie, Louisiana 65. DEVINE, DAVID—Bruin Business 65-66; Civil De- fense 65-66. DICK, BILL—Pelican State Alternate 65; Key Club 63-66: President 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 63- 66; Vice President 64-66; Spanish Club 63-66. DOWNS, ROGER—Student Council 64-66; Dra- DESPORTE, DONNA JUNE—Spanish Club 63-64; matic Club 64-66; Band 63-64; Civil Defense 63-66; F.B.L.A. 65-66. Radio Club 64-66. DEVINE, D. DICK, B. DOWNS, R. DUBROC, S. DUCOTE, I. DESPORTE, F. DEVILLE, D. DUBROC, SHARON—Choir 63-66; F.B.L.A. 65- 66; Future Nurses 63-65; Future Teachers 65-66. DUCOTE, INA—4-H Club 65-66. DUCOTE, NATHAN J.—4-H Club 64-66. DUFOUR, HARRELL VERGIL—F.B.L.A. 65-66. DUFOUR, HERBERT—D.E. 64-66. DUFOUR, STEVEN—Dramatic Club 65-66; Pro- jection Staff 65-66; Spanish Club 64-66; Civil De- fense 65-66; Math Club 65-66. DUKE, BRIAN—Pelican State Alternate 65-66; Dramatic Club 64-66; Yogi 65-66; Spanish Club 64-66; Civil Defense 65-66; Most School Spirit 65- The ranking of the senior class is anticipated by all students. Barbara Kohara, Janet Fowler, and Wilburn Smith find their names high on the list. 66. DUCOTE, N. DUFOUR, H. DUFOUR, H. DUFOUR, S. DUKE, B. DUNN. R. DURBIN. K. DUTCHER, P. DUVALL, S. EAST, R. Th ught is +hi seed of action. R. Emerson EVANS, A. EWING. T. DUNN. RONALD DURBIN, KENNETH R. DUTCHER, PAULA—Spanish Club 64-65; G.A.A. 65-66; Future Homemakers 65-66. DUVALL, SUE—Cumtux Editorial 65-66; Cumtux Business 65-66; Dramatic Club 65-66; Bruinettes 63- 64; Spanish Club 63-64: Civil Defense 64-65. EAST, RICHARD—Bruin; Dramatic Club 65-66; Civil Defense 65-66; Photography Club 65-66 65-66. EASTERLING, BILL—Dramatic Club 65-66; Band 63-66: Key Club 64-66: Latin Club 64-65: Civil Defense 64-65; Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Football 65-66. EASTERLING. CHARLES—Pelican State 65-66; Band 63-65; B Club 64-66; Key Club 64-66; Stage Crew 65-66; Track Team 65-66; All District Track Team 64-65. EDGERTON, FREDERICK REGENOLD. JR.—Dra- matic Club 65-66; French Club 63-64; Civil Defense 64-66; Photography Club 65-66. The mechanics of grammar are often puzzling, as honors English student Donald Brown discovers. EASTERLING. B. EASTERLING, C. EDGERTON. R. EDWARDS. M. ELLIOT. D. Seniors Cope With Mechanics Of English EDWARDS, MARY—Bruin Business 64-65: Dramatic Club 65-66: F.B.L.A. 64-65: D.E. 65-66: Future Homemakers 63-64, 65-66: Future Teachers 65-66. Future Nurses 63-64. ELLIOT. DENNIS—Chorale 64-65: Choir 63-65: Future Teachers 65-66: Math Club 65-66: Track Team 63-66. EVANS, ANN L.—Student Council Alternate 63-64, 65-66; Bruin Editorial 64-65; Cumtux Editorial 64- 65: Editor-in-Chief 65-66; Cumtux Business 63-64; Quill and Scroll 64-65: Secretary 65-66; Leadership Conference 65; Pelican State Alternate 64;65; Na- tional Honor Society 65-66: Dramatic Club 63-66; Thespians 64-65: President 65-66; Chorale 65-66; Choir 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Press Club 64-65: Secretary 64-65, President 65-66; Latin Club 64-65: Vice-President 64-65; G.A.A. 63-66; Graduation Usher 65; Student Gym Instructor 64- 65; Homecoming Court Queen 65-66; Honor Roll 63-65; National Merit Semifinalist 65; Cast Bach- elor Father , Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , Pillowtalk , Bye, Bye Birdie, Production: Life With Father; Most Dependable 65-66. EWING, TIMMY—Student Council 63-65; Pelican State 65; Dramatic Club 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 65-66; Spanish Club 63-66; Future Homemakers Beau 65-66: Varsity Basketball 65-66; Track Team 65-66; Swimming Team 65-66; Class Vice President 65-66; Friendliest 65-66. EZERNACK, CHARLEEN—Cumtux Editorial 64-66: Exchange and Production Editor 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64: Boosters 64-66; Future Teachers 65-66. FARMER, LANCE—Student Council Alternate 65- 66; B Club 65-66; Varsity Football 65-66; Track Team 64-66; All District Track Team 64-65; Cutest 65-66. FEAZELL. RALPH—D.E. 65-66. FELSENTHAL, SUE—Dramatic Club 63-64, 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 65-66; Mr. Taylor's Staff 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66, Alternate 64- 65; French Club 63-65; G.A.A. 64-66; Future Home- makers 65-66; Future Teachers 63-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-66. FINLEY, LINDA—Band 63-66: Majorette 64-66. EZERNACK, C. FARMER. L. FEAZELL, R. FELSENTHAL. S. FINLEY, L. FIRMIN, G. FITZSIMMONS, M. FLYNN, B. FLYNN, H. FONTENOT. S. Boltonites Develop Speaking Talents FIRMIN, GLENN—Press Club 64-65; Spanish Club 63-64; D.E. 64-66; Honor Roll 63-65. FITZSIMMONS, MICHAEL—Pelican State Alter- nate 65; French Club 63-65; Math Club: Vice Presi- dent 65-66; Science Club 65-66; Honor Roll 63-65; National Merit Letter of Commendation 65. FLYNN, BEN—Dramatic Club 64-65; Band 63-66: 2nd Lieutenant 65-66; All State Marching Band 64- 65; All State Concert Band 64-65. FLYNN, HAROLD B.—Student Council Alternate 63- 65: B Club 63-66; Jr. Red Cross Council Al- ternate 65-66; Latin Club 63-64; Math Club: Presi- dent 65-66: Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Football 64- 66; Jr. Basketball 63-64; Track Tea-m 63-66; Hon- or Roll 63-64; All-District Track Team 64-65; State Champions Track 63-64. FONTENOT, STEVE FORBIS, BILLY—Pelican State Alternate 65; Dra- matic Club 64-65; Band 63-66: Captain 65-66; Spanish Club 64-65; Jr. Football 63-64; Golf Team 64-66. FOSTER, RONALD—Jr. Red Cross Council 63-65; Spanish Club 63-64; Math Club 65-66; Science Club 65-66; Honor Roll 63-65. FOWLER, JANET—Student Council 65-66; Cum- tux Business 63-66: Business Manager 65-66; Na- tional Honor Society 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Jr. National Forensic League 64-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Guidance Staff 64-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 63-65; G.A.A. 63-66; Science Club 65-66: Graduation Usher 65; Homecoming Court 63-64; Honor Roll 63-65; Production Staff: Bye- Bye, Birdie”; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 65-66. FRANCIS, ROGER—D.E. 64-66. FRANKLIN, CHARLES—Dramatic Club 65-66; Civil Defense 65-66. FRANKS, D. FRIDAY. P. FUNDERBURK, R. FUTRELL. J. GALLIEN, L. 64 FORBIS, B. FOSTER, R. FOWLER. J. FRANCIS, R. FRANKLIN, C. FRANKS, DELLA MAE—G.A.A. 63-65; D.E. 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 64-66. FRIDAY, PATRICIA—Library Club 65-66; F.B.L.A. Debate tournaments provide speakers with opportunities to compete. Steve Agan and Denny Daugherty, discuss their strategy as they walk to their next debate at the McNeese tournament. 65-66. FUNDERBURK, RICKY—Dramatic Club 64-65; French Club 63-64. FUTRELL, JULIA—Leadership Conference 65; Na- tional Honor Society 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 63-65; F.B.L.A. 64- 66: President 65-66; Future Nurses 63-64; G.A.A. 63-66; Future Homemakers 63-65; Graduation Ush- er 65; Student Gym Instructor 64-66; Honor Roll 63-65; Treasurer's Staff 65-66. GALLIEN, LINDA NELL—Bruinettes 63-64; French Club 63-64; F.B.L.A. 65-66; G.A.A. 63-64; C.O.E. 65-66; Honor Roll 65-66. GALLOWAY, JAMES—Student Council Alternate 65-66; B Club 64-66; Jr. Red Cross Council Al- ternate 64-65; French Club 63-65; Jr. Football 63- 64; Varsity Football 64-66; Track Team 63-66; Honor Roll 64-65. GASPARD, LANA—G.A.A. 63-65; D.E. 65-66; Future Nurses 63-65. GALLOWAY, J. GASPARD, L. 449 Bolton Seniors Choose Officers GASPARD. R. GATES. L. GAUTHIER. W. GILMORE, B. GIRARD. P. GASPARD, RONALD—Band 63-66. Bruinettes 63-64; Jr. Red Cross Council 63-64; G.A.A. 63-65; Future Homemakers 63-64. GATES, LORRAINE—Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Drum Squad 64-66; Spanish Club 63-66; Future Homemakers 63-66: Honor Roll 63-65. GOETZ, GAY GAUTHIER, WAYNE GOFF, RONNIE— B Club 64-66; Jr. Football 63- 64; Varsity Football 64-66; Track Team 64-66. GILMORE, BILL ALAN GIRARD, PEGGY—Student Council Alternate 63- 64; Dramatic Club 64-65; Bruinettes 63-64; Boost- ers 64-66; Mr. Taylor's Staff 65-66; Honor Roll 63- 65. GORDON, BOBBY GENE—D.E. 65-66. GOUX, MYRA—G.A.A. 63-65; D.E. 65-66; Student GLASSCOCK, MARTHA—Dramatic Club 63-64; Gym Instructor 65-66. GOFF. R. GORDON. B. GOUX, M. GRANTHAM, M. GRAVEL, B. GRANTHAM, MIKE—Student Council 63-64; Civil Defense 63-64; Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Foot- ball 64-66; Jr. Basketball 63-64; Track Team 63-66. GRAVEL, BOB—Band 63-66. GRAY, LYNN W.—Jr. Red Cross Council 63-64; Civil Defense 64-65. GREMILLION, RICHARD—Dramatic Club 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66. GRIMES, STEPHEN—Band 64-66; French Club 63- 65; Civil Defense 65-66; Math Club 65-66. Student Council President Fred Mongue calls for a show of hands during the senior class election. GLASSCOCK. M. GOETZ, G. GUIDRY, CYRUS—Dramatic Club 65-66; Band 63- 66; Science Club 65-66. GUILLORY, JUDY The man who sel would lift others must be uplifted him- anc he who would command others must learn to Dbey C. K. Ober GRAY, L. GREMILLION, R. GRIMES, S. GUIDRY. C. 67 Letterman Robby Lowther sinlcs two points during practice. II GUNN, S. GUINN, MIKE—Cumtux Business 64-66; Dramatic Club 64-66; Projection Staff 65-66; Stage Crew 65-66; French Club 63-65; Science Club 64-65; Student Gym Instructor 64-65. GUNN, SUSAN—G.A.A. 63-66; Future Nurses 65- 66; Future Homemakers 63-66. GUTSCH, HAL—Dramatic Club 65-66; Choir 65- 66; Spanish Club 63-66. HALL, BART—Student Council 64-65; Cumtux Business 64-65; Band 63-66; Drum Major 64-66; Press Club 64-65; Swimming Team 64-66. HAMBURN, JOHN HAMM, MERRILYN—Bruinettes 63-64; Future Homemakers 63-66. HARPER, C. HARPER. D. HARRIS, B. HARRIS, J. HARTBARGER, D. 68 Past Honors Challenge Seniors ’66 m GUTSCH, H. HALL, B. HAMBURN, J. HAMM, M. HARDY, E. HARDY, EMILIE JANE—Honor Roll 63-64. HARPER, CHERIE—Bruinettes 63-64; Future Home- makers 64-65. HARPER, DAVID—Dramatic Club 65-66; Latin Club 63-64; Math Club 65-66. HARRIS, BENJAMIN—Spanish Club 64-65; Civil Defense 64-66; Math Club 64-66. HARRIS, JUDITH ELLEN—Choir 65-66; Glee Club 64-65. HARTBARGER, DENNIS—Student Council 65-66; B Club 64-66; Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Foot- ball 64-66; Jr. Basketball 63-64; Varsity Basketball 64-66. HARVEY, ROSE MARIE—Future Nurses 65-66; Transferred from Monahans High School, Mona- hans, Texas 65. HATHORN, SHERRY—Student Council 63-64, Al- ternate 64-65; Cumtux Editorial 64-66; Drum Squad 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 65-66; Spanish Club 63-66; G.A.A. 63-66. HAVENS, ALLEN HAWKINS, ELAINE—Dramatic Club 65-66; Band 63-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; Science Club 65-66; Honor Roll 63-65. HAZELTON, VINCENT—Student Council 63-65; Cumtux Editorial 62: Associate Editor 64-65; Quill and Scroll 64-65; Pelican State 65; Dramatic Club 63-66; Stage Crew 65-66; Class President 64-65; Cast: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Pillow Talk, Bye, Bye, Birdie; Life with Father; Wit- tiest 65-66. HAZLETON. V. HARVEY. R. HATHORN, S. HAVENS, A. HAWKINS, E, 69 HEAD, M. HENDERSON, C. HENDERSON, C. HENDERSON, D. HERNANDEZ, P. Seniors ’66 Ordered 427 Rings HEAD, MARGARET—Leadership Conference 65; Library Club 64-66; Spanish Club 64-65. HENDERSON, CHRIS— B Club 64-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Football 64-66. HENDERSON, CONNIE—Student Council 64-65; Bruin Business 63-66: Advertising Secretary 64-65, Assistant Business Manager 65-66; Cumtux Business 63-64; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Guidance Staff 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 64- 65; G.A.A. 63-66; Civil Defense 65-66; Swimming Team 64-66; Student Gym Instructor 64-66; Honor Roll 63-64. HENDERSON, DON—Transferred from Russellville High School, Russellville, Arkansas 65. HERNANDEZ, PAT—Bruinettes 63-64; Spanish Club 63-65; G.A.A. 63-66: President 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-66; Most Athletic 65-66. HERNDON, CHRIS—Band 63-66: Librarian 63-66; All State Band 64-66; Golf Team 64-66. HESKETT, CHRIS—Dramatic Club 65-66; Track Team 64-66. HIGDON, DONNA—Dramatic Club 65-66. HILLMAN, CHARLES EDWARD—Chorale 63-66: Librarian 65-66; Band 64-66: 2nd Lieutenant; Bye, Bye Birdie cast. HINES, JANICE—Band 63-65; G.A.A. 63-66; Fu- ture Nurses 63-64; Majorette 64-65. HODGES, DAN—Bruin Business 65-66; Dramatic Club 65-66; French Club 63-65; F.B.L.A. 63-66; Track Team 63-66. HOLLINGSWORTH, LINDA—Bruinettes 63-64; G.A.A. 63-66; Future Teachers 64-65; Student Gym Instructor 65-66; First, Regional Science Fair 64- 65. HOLLINGSWORTH, TOMMY—Cumtux Business 64-66; Dramatic Club 65-66. HOLLINGSWORTH, T. HOLLOWAY, F. HOLLOWAY, J. HOLT, B. HOLT, B. HERNDON, C. HESKETT, C. HIGDON, D. HILLMAN. C. HINES, J. HOLLOWAY, FRAN—Dramatic Club 65-66; Stu- dent Council 64-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64- 66; Future Teachers 65-66; Spanish Club 64-66; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63-66; Student Gym In- structor 65-66; Homecoming Court 65-66. HOLLOWAY, JIMMY—Transferred from Wood- lawn High School, Shreveport. Louisiana 65. HOLT, BARBARA—Student Council Alternate 64- 66; Dramatic Club 63-66; Thespians 65-66; Bruin- ettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Drum Squad 64-66; Latin Cub 64-65; G.A.A. 63-66; Civil Defense 65- 66; Tennis Team 64-65; Baccalaureate Usher 65; Student Gym Instructor 64-66; Homecoming Court 65-66; Honor Roll 63-65; Cast: Pillow Talk and Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. HOLT, BETTY—Leadership Conference 65; Nation- al Honor Society 64-66: Secretary 65-66; Bruin- ettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66: Squad Leader 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 63-64, Alternate 64-66: Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63-66; Swimming Team 64-66; Bacculaureate Usher 65; Student Gym Instructor 64-66; Honor Roll 64-65. HODGES. D. HOLLINGSWORTH, L. No disti ictior so little excites envy as that which is de- rived frorn ancestors by long descent. F. Finelon Measurements for senior rings is a cause for much excitement at Bolton. 71 HOLT, G. HOLUBIK. T. HOOSIER. M. HORNOR. E. HOWELL. D. The opening of the new Rapides Parish Library allows Barbara Kohara to browse through new materials avail- able to Bolton Seniors. HOLT, GAYLE—Student Council 63-64; Chorale 64-66; Choir 63-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Mr. Taylor’s Staff 64-65; G.A.A. 64-65; Civil Defense 65-66; Alternate Cheerleader 65-66; All State Choir 65- 66; Most Talented 65-66. HOLUBIK, TONY—Math Club 65-66; Varsity Foot- ball 64-66. HOOSIER, MARION—Choir 65-66; Library Club 65-66; Track Team 65-66; Transferred from De Quincy High School, De Quincy, Louisiana 65. HORNOR, ED—Cumtux Business 64-65; Dramatic Club 65-66; Spanish Club 63-65; D.E.: Vice Presi- dent 65-66; Science Club 64-66; Photography Club 65-66. HOWELL, DAVID—Dramatic Club 64-66; B Club 65-66; Science Club 65-66; Photography Club 65- 66; Track Team 63-66; All-District Track Team 64- 65. JACOBS, D. JACOBS, D. HUBER, C. HUFFMAN, F. HUGGINS, F. HUTHNANCE, A. IRONS. L. Seniors Explore New Fields HUBER, CAREN L.—Transferred from John Muir JACOBS, DONNA—Choir 64-66; Glee Club 63- High School, Pasadena, California 64. 64; Bye, Bye Birdie Dancer 65. HUFFMAN, FRED—Dramatic Club 64-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; Science Club: Secretary- Treasurer 65-66; Jr. Football 63-64. HUGGINS, FRED—Spanish Club 64-66. HUTHNANCE, ALFRED—Dramatic Club 65-66; Concession Staff 64-65; Cafeteria Staff 63-65; Latin Club 64-65; Jr. Football 63-64; Manager Varsity Football 65-66; Manager Varsity Basketball 65-66. JAMES, JACQUE—Transferred from Beaumont, Texas 65. JAMES, LINDA—Future Homemakers 64-66; 4-H Club 64-66. JARVIS, ROBERT—Dramatic Club 65-66; Band 65-66; Cafeteria Staff 65-66; Transferred from Kindley High School, Bermuda 65. IRONS, LARRY WAYNE JACOBS, DEBORAH—Bruin Business 63-66: Junior Assistant 64-65, Manager 65-66; Quill and Scroll 64-66; Bruinettes 63-64. JEANSONNE, JAMES—Radio Club 65-66; 4-H Club 63-66; Math Club 64-66; Science Club 64-66. JEANSONNE, SUSAN—Glee Club 63-64; Choir 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Future Nurses 64-66. JAMES, J. JAMES, L JARVIS, R. JEANSONNE, J. JEANSONNE, S. Bolton Seniors Challenged By Research JEWELL. R. JINKS. L. JOHNSON. D. JOHNSON, I. JOHNSON, L. JEWELL, R.J.—Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 65. JINKS, LARRY JOHNSON, DALE JOHNSON, IVAN—Science Club 65-66; Track Team 63-66; Honor Roll 64-65. JOHNSON, LINDA—National Honor Society 65- 66; Dramatic Club 63-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boost- ers 64-66; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 65-66; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63-66; Tennis Team 65- 66; Graduation Usher 65; Student Gym Instructor 64-66; Homecoming Court 65-66; Honor Roll 63- 65; Most Courteous 65-66. JONES, DAVID—Dramatic Club 63-66; French Club 63-65; Math Club 65-66; Science Club 65-66; Ten- nis Team 64-66. JONES, MARTHA—Chorale 64-66; Choir 64-66: Guidance Staff 63-64; Spanish Club 63-64; Future Homemakers 65-66; Future Teachers 64-65; Honor Roll 63-64. JOSEPH, BUDDY—Student Council 63-64; Dramat- ic Club 64-66; B Club 64-66; Science Club 65- 66; Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Football 64-66; Jr. Basketball 63-64; Track Team 64-65. KEENE, MARTHA—Student Council Alternate 65- 66; Bruin Editorial 64-66; Junior Class Editor 65-66; Dramatic Club 63-65; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66: Squad Leader 65-66; French Club 64-65; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63-66; Graduation Usher 65; Student Gym Instructor 65-66; Honor Roll 63-65; National Merit Semifinalist 65. KEES, LARRY—Chorale 65-66; Choir 63-66; B Club 65-66; Science Club 65-66; Track Team 63- 66. KELLOGG, KATHY—Dramatic Club 63-65; Bruin- ettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; French Club 64-65; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63-65. JOSEPH, B. KEENE, M. KEES, L. KELLOGG, K. KILCHRIST, J. -V ♦ 74 KILCHRIST, JOE—Student Council 63-65; Dramat- ic Club 64-66; B Club 65-66; Varsity Football 64-66; Track Team 63-64. Many long hours are spent by seniors working on research papers. Charles Easterling finds himself engulfed in books. KIMBALL, DIANE—Dramatic Club 64-65; Choir 64- 65; Glee Club 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Library Club 65-66; Future Nurses 63-64; Future Teachers 63- 66; Future Homemakers 64-66; Homecoming Court: Queen 63-64. KINDER, JOHN V.—F.B.L.A. 64-66. KITCHEN, GLORIA—Future Nurses 63-65; Future Homemakers 65-66; Library Club 65-66. KOHARA, BARBARA—Student Council 65-66: Al- ternate 63-64; Bruin Editorial 63-66: Junior Editor 63- 65: Faculty-Scholastics Editor 65-66; National Honor Society 65-66; Dramatic Club 63-65; Bruin- ettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 64- 65; French Club 64-65: Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63-64; Photography Club 65-66; Gradua- tion Usher 65; Honor Roll 63-65; Most likely to succeed 65-66. KOEHLER, CHRIS—Spanish Club 64-66; F.B.L.A. 65- 66; Civil Defense 64-65; Jr. Basketball 63-64. JONES, D. JONES. M. W|io sol neglects learning in his youth loses the pa t anc is d ad for the future. Euripedes KIMBALL, D. KINDER, J. KITCHEN, G. KOHARA, B. KOEHLER, C. 75 Intricate hand signals, flashcard shows, and marching drills are presented by the Bolton Boosters. KRALEY. P. KUHN. S. KRALEY, PETER—Dramatic Club 65-66; Math Club 65-66; Science Club 65-66. KUHN, STEPHEN—Math Club 65-66; Transferred from South Hills Catholic High School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 65. LABORDE. DIANE—F.B.L.A. 65-66; C.O.E. 65-66. LACOMBE, JENNY LAIRD, LINDA—Glee Club 65-66; Spanish Club 64-66; Future Teachers 65-66. LAMBARD, WARREN—Chorale 65-66; Choir 63- 66; Radio Club 63-66; Math Club 65-66; Science Club 63-66. LAMBDIN, DAVID, JR.—Dramatic Club 65-66; Civil Defense 65-66; Track Team 64-66. LANDERS. D. LANDRY, B. LANINGHAM. S. LANINGHAM, S. LEATH, D. 76 LABORDE, D. LACOMBE, J. LAIRD, L. LAMBARD, W. LAMBDIN, D. Devoted Seniors “Back The Bears” LANDERS, DIANE—Choir 65-66; Glee Club 64- 65; Bruinettes 63-64; Spanish Club 64-65; Future Homemakers 65-66. LANDRY, BEAU—Bruin Editorial; Class Editor 64- 65; Cumtux Business 65-66; Dramatic Club 64-66; Civil Defense 65-66; Math Club 65-66. LANINGHAM, SANDRA—Bruinettes: Squad Lead- er 63-64; G.A.A. 63-65; C.O.E. 65-66; Future Nurses 63-64; Future Homemakers 64-65. LANINGHAM, SUSAN—Bruinettes: Squad Leader 63-64; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 63-64; G.A.A. 63-64; Future Nurses 63-64; Future Home- makers 63-66. Football 63-64. LEWIS, KATHERINE—Transferred from Oakhill High School, Elmer, Louisiana 65. LEWIS, TOMMIE—Spanish Club 65-66; Future Homemakers 63-64; Future Teachers 65-66. L'HEUREUX, MIKE—Dramatic Club 65-66; Bruin- ettes 63-64; G.A.A. 64-65; Future Homemakers 65- 66; Future Teachers 65-66: Civil Defense 64-65. LOGSDON, LARRY—Spanish Club 63-66; Math Club 65-66; Science Club 65-66. LEATH, DAVID—Dramatic Club 65-66; F.B.L.A. 64-65; Civil Defense 65-66; 4-H Club 65-66; Jr. LOCASCIO, ROSE MARIE—Glee Club 65-66; Civil Defense 64-65; 4-H Club 65-66. LEWIS, K. LEWIS. T. L'HEUREUX, M. LOGSDON, L. LOCASCIO, R. 77 LONG, C. LOWTHER, R. LUKE, C. LUTTGEHARM, M. LVMBERIS, S. Senior Leaders Keep Bolton Spirit Alive LONG, CAROLYN ANN—Transferred from Pea- body High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 65. LOWTHER, ROBBY—Student Council 65-66; Peli- can State 65-66; Dramatic Club 64-66; B Club 63- 66; Key Club 63-66; Jr. Basketball 63-64; Varsity Basketball 64-66; Golf Team 63-66; Class Vice President 63-64. LUKE, CHARLES—Choir 63-64; Band 63-64; Cafe- teria Staff 65-66; F.B.L.A. 65-66; D.E. 64-65; Civil Defense 63-64; Radio Club 63-64. LUTTGEHARM, MARY—Leadership Conference 64-65; F.B.L.A. 64-66; G.A.A. 63-66; Future Nurses 63-64; Student Gym Instructor 64-66. LYMBERIS, STEVE M.. Ill—Chorale 64-66; Choir 63-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 63-66; French Club 63-64; F.B.L.A. 65-66; Jr. Football 63-64; Cast Bye, Bye Birdie 65. LYONS, NANCY—Cumtux Editorial 64-66: News Editor 65-66; Dramatic Club 63-66; Thespians 64- 66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; G.A.A. 63-65; Future Nurses 63-64; Future Teachers 65-66. MAGGART, CAROL ANN—Dramatic Club 65-66; Future Homemakers 65-66; Future Teachers 65-66; Civil Defense 65-66. MAHFOUZ, ANGELA—F.B.L.A. 65-66; Future Teachers 65-66. MAHFOUZ, CHARLES—Dramatic Club 65-66; French Club 63-64; Civil Defense 65-66; Radio Club 65-66; 4-H Club 65-66. MALONE, ANNE—Bruinettes 63-64; Main Office Staff 63-65; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 63- 64; F.B.L.A. 64-66; G.A.A. 63-64; C.O.E. 65-66; Future Homemakers 63-64. MARTIN, R. MATHEWS, J. MATHEWS, J. MAYEAUX, K. McCLUNG, J. 78 LYONS, N. MAGGART, C. MAHFOUZ, A. MAHFOUZ, C. MALONE, A. ca erve: power ise. to be useful, devotion to a G. Fiske MARLER, C. MARTIN, A. MARLER, CHARLOTTE ANN—Future Nurses 63- 64; Future Homemakers 65-66. MARTIN, ANN—Spanish Club 64-65; D.E. 65-66. MARTIN, RONNIE—Dramatic Club 65-66; Band 63-66; Civil Defense 65-66. MATHEWS, JERRY—Dramatic Club 65-66; D.E 64-66. MATHEWS, JIM—Cafeteria Staff 65-66; D.E. 64- 65. MAYEAUX, KITTY—Choir 64-66; Main Office Staff 64- 65; Library Club 63-64; D.E.; Secretary-Treasurer 65- 66. McCLUNG, JOE—D.E. 65-66; Transferred from Dry After cheering the Bears to victory, Booster Stands Captain Prong High School, Dry Prong, Louisiana 65.' Kathy Roland takes a well-deserved rest. McDonald, k. mcDOugall, c. McGAHA, B. McCLOTHLIN, C. MclNNIS, K. Bolton's marching bond provides much of the en- tertainment at football games. Tuba player Tommy Smith joins the other band members in their ren- dition of a lively march. McDONALD, KAY—Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64- 66; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; French Club 63- 65; G.A. 63-64; Honor Roll 63-64. McDOUGALL, CARL—Spanish Club 65-66; F.B.L.A. 65-66; Photography Club 65-66. McGAHA, BOB—Dramatic Club 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; Civil Defense 64-65; Science Club 65-66. McGLOTHLIN, CAROLYN—Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Drum Squad 65-66; French Club 63- 64; G.A.A. 63-64; Graduation Usher 65; Honor Roll 63-65. MclNNIS, KAY—Bruin Business 65-66; Dramatic Club 65-66; Choir 64-66; Glee Club 63-64; French Club 64-66; G.A.A. 64-66; Future Teachers 65-66; Bye, Bye Birdie cast. McKENZIE, LEN—Student Council 64-66, Alternate 64- 65; Secretary 65-66; Key Club 64-65; Stage Crew 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 63-64; Spanish Club 63-65. McVAY, JUDY MARLENE—Courtesy Committee 65- 66; Dramatic Club 65-66; Main Office Staff 65-66; Spanish Club 64-65; French Club 63-64; Future Homemakers 64-65; Future Teachers 65-66. MERTENS, J. MESSER, K. 80 McKenzie, l. McVAY, J. MELDER. R. MERCER. J. MERTENS, D. Bolton Seniors Give Extra Time And Effort MELDER, ROBERT—Dramatic Club 65-66; D.E. 64- 66; Science Club 65-66; Photography Club 65-66. MERCER, JOHNNY—Transferred from Berlin, Ger- many 65. MERTENS, DALE F.—Cumtux Editorial 65-66; Cum- tux Business 63-66; Dramatic Club 64-66; Forensic Club 63-66; National Forensic League 65-66; French Club 63-64; Bye, Bye Birdie cast. MERTENS, JANE ANNE—Bruin Business 65-66; Band 63-66; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 63- 64; Future Teachers 64-66; Secretary 65-66. MESSER, KATHY—Student Council 65-66, Alter- nate 63-65; Pelican State Alternate 65; Dramatic Club 63-66; Bruinettes: Squad Leader 63-64; Boost- ers 64-66: Squad Leader 65-66; Drum Squad 64- 66; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63-66; Student Gym Instructor 64-66; Honor Roll 63-65. MICHIELS, DENA ANN—Library Club 65-66; G.A.A. 63-66; Future Nurses 64-66; Civil Defense 63-64. MIDDLETON, MARY—Student Council 63-65, Al- ternate 65-66; Pelican State 65; National Honor Society 64-66; Dramatic Club 65-66; Bruinettes 63- 64; Boosters 64-65; Cheerleader 65-66, Alternate 64-65; G.A.A. 63-64; Future Homemakers 65-66; Swimming Team 64-66; Graduation Usher 65; Homecoming Court 64-65; Honor Roll 63-65; BeSt All Around 63-66; Campus Favorite 64-65. MILLS, CAROLYN ANN—Dramatic Club 65-66; Future Teachers 65-66. MONGUE, FRED—Student Council 63-66: Vice President 64-65, President 65-66; Quill and Scroll 64-66; Cumtux Editorial 64-65; Pelican State 65; National Honor Society 64-66; Dramatic Club 63- 66; Forensic Club 63-66; Thespians 64-66; National Forensic League 63-66; Key Club 64-66; Stage Crew 64-66; Honor Roll 63-65; National Merit Semi- finalist 65; War Council 65; Cast: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, Pillow Talk, Life With Father ; 1st, Jr. Men's Extemp, Northwestern 64; 1st, Sr. Men's Prose, Lamar Tech 64; 1st, District Science Fair, Research Paper 64; 1st, Men's Debate, Northwestern 65; 1st, Men's Dramatic Interpreta- tion, Northwestern 65; 1st, Sr. Men’s Debate, Louisiana Tech 65: Best all Around 65-66. MOREAU, PAUL—D.E. 65 66; Jr. Football 63-64. MICHIELS, D. MIDDLETON. M. MILLS, C. MONGUE, F. MOREAU, P. MORIN, JIMMY—Student Council 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-66; President 65-66; Civil De- fense 65-66; Science Club 65-66: President 65-66; Math Club 65-66; Jr Football 63-64; Student Gym Instructor 63-64. MORROW, JERRY—F.B.L.A. 65-66. st o idiness id. us to have discovered in ourselves a tray far, ever so far on the wrong J. Conrad MORSE, EUGENE MOSES, PEGGY—Future Nurses 63-64; Future Homemakers 63-64. MULE, DEEDE—Leadership Conference 65; Dramat- ic Club 63-65; Glee Club 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Jr. Red Cross Council 63-66: Treasurer 64-66; G.A.A. 64-66. MULLEN, JOEL—Student Council 64-65: Alternate 63-64, 65-66; Cumtux Editorial 64-66; Pelican State MURZYN, L NEAL, B. NELSON, V. MULLEN, J. NICHOLS, D. MURPHY. P. NOEL, B. Guidance Sought By Seniors ’66 MORIN, J. MORROW, J. MORSE, E. MOSES, P. MULE, D. Alternate 64-65; Civil Defense 64-66; Class Vice President 64-65; Forensic Club 63-64. MURPHY, PATRICK MURZYN, LUCIEN— B' Club 64-66; Future Teach- ers 65-66; Science Club 65-66; Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Football 64-66. NEAL, BOB—Choir 64-66. NELSON, VICKI—Boosters 64-66; Mr. Taylor's Staff 65-66; S.A.A. 64-65; Honor Roll 64-65. NICHOLS, DENISE—French Club 63-64. NOEL, BOB—Varsity Football 65-66; Track Team 65-66; Transferred from West High School, Knox- ville, Tennessee 65. NOVAK, VICKI—G.A.A. 63-64; Tennis Team 65- 66. NUGENT, HERSH—Cumtux Editorial 65-66; Stu- dent Gym Instructor 64-65. O'BRASKY, LYNN—Student Council 65-66; Bruin Editorial 64-66: Index Editor 64-65, Associate Ed- itor-in-Chief 65-66; Cumtux Editorial 64-65; Quill and Scroll 64-66; Dramatic Club 63-66; Bruinettes: Squad Leader 63-64; Press Club 64-65; Latin Club 64-65; Future Teachers 64-65. OLDHAM, TERESA SUE—Future Nurses 65-66; Transferred from Fair Park High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 65. O'LEARY, MARY—Bruin Editorial: Co-Club Editor 65-66; Dramatic Club 63-64; French Club 63-65; Civil Defense 63-66. NOVAK, V. NUGENT, H. O'BRASKY, L. OLDHAM, T. O'LEARY, M. 83 Seniors ’66 Receive Rings November 4 O'MEALEY, MIKE—Dramatic Club 65-66; D.E. 65- 66. Jubilant seniors display their senior rings for the entire student body to see at the Lake Charles game pep O'SHEE, JERRY, JR.—Latin Club 64-65. rally. PACE, CAROLYN—-Bruin Editorial 65-66; Dramat- ic Club 63-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 63-66; French Club 63-65; S.A.A. 63-64; Civil Defense 64-66: Vice President 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 65- 66. PARKER, CHARLOTTE—Courtesy Committee 65- 66; D.E. 65-66; Future Nurses 64-65; Future Teach- ers: Historian 65-66. PARKER, DAVID—D.E. 65-66. PEACHER, MARY JANE—Bruin Business 65-66; PETRIE, C. PIAZZA, P. PEACHER, M. PEARCE, G. PEBERNAT, D. PELL, M. PERDUE, M. Dramatic Club 63-65; Bruinettes 63-64; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 63-64; French Club 63- 65; Future Homemakers 64-66: Parliamentarian 65- 66; Graduation Usher 65; Honor Holl 63-65. PEARCE, GEORGE EDWIN—Civil Defense 64-65; Radio Club 64-66; Science Club 65-66; 1st place, Regional Science Fair 65. 65-66; Band 64-66; Honor Roll 64-65. PIAZZA, PAUL—Bruin Editorial: Co-Sports Editor 65-66; Varsity Football 65-66; Jr. Basketball 64-65; Varsity Basketball 65-66; Track Team 64-66. PIEDRA, JIMMY—Transferred from Central High School, Murfuesboro, Tennessee 65. PEBERNAT, DAVID—Science Club 65-66. PIERSON, ROB—Spanish Club 65-66. PELL, MIKE—French Club 63-64; Latin Club 64- 65; F.B.L.A. 65-66; Photography Club 65-66. PERDUE, MOLLY—Student Council 63-64; Alter- nare 64-65; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Drum Squad 64-66; French Club 63-64; Wittiest 65-66. PETRIE, CHARLES—French Club 63-64; Math Club PIJANOWSKI, BOB—Bruin Business 65-66; Dramat- ic Club 65-66; F.B.L.A. 65-66; Civil Defense 64- 66; Photography Club 65-66. PRAET, MARY ANN—Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Future Homemakers 65-66. PRAET, PAM—G.A.A. 63-66; Future Nurses 63-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-66; Honor Roll 63-64. PIEDRA, J. PIERSON,.R. PIJANOWSKI, B. PRAET, M. PRAET, P. 85 PRESTON, J. PRICE, E. PRESTON, JEAN ELIZABETH—C.O.E. 65-66; Fu- ture Nurses 65-66; 4-H 65-66. PRICE, EDDIE— B Club 64-66; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 63-64; Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Football 64-66; Track Team 63-66. PRICE, JUDY Head cheerleader Cathy Chandler and Yogi Brian Duke, critically survey the situation on the field of play. PUGH, MIKE W.—Cafeteria Staff 65-66; F.B.L.A. 65-66; Radio Club 63-65. QUANTZ, STEVE—Pelican State 65; Dramatic Club 65-66; Key Club 63-66; Spanish Club 64-66: Presi- dent 65-66; F.B.L.A. 65-66; Civil Defense 65-66; Tennis Team 63-66; Best Dancer 65-66. than nan i e is not die because he is absorbed in thought, a visiple labor and an invisible labor. V. Hugo RABALAIS, MARSHALL RAINEY, JOHN—Dramatic Club 63-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-66; Math Club 63-66; Science Club 64-66: Vice President 65-66; Jr. Basketball RAMARES, J. REDMOND, W. REED, J. REYNOLDS, W. RICE, B PRICE, J. PUGH, M. QUANTZ, S. RABALAIS, M. RAINEY, J. Anticipation Fills Year Of Seniors ’66 63-65; Varsity Basketball 65-66; Honor Roll 63-65; Latin Club 64-65. RAMARES, JOHN DAVID REDMOND, WALTER—Spanish Club 63-64. REED, JOHN ROBERT—Jr. Red Cross Council 64- 66, Alternate 63-64; Latin Club 64-65; Math Club 65-66; Science Club 65-66; Honor Roll 63-65; Swimming Team 64-65. REYNOLDS, WALLACE—Band 63-64; French Club 64-65. RICE, BARBARA—D.E. 64-66: President 65-66; Future Nurses 64-65. RICHEY, W. GUY—Library Club 63-64; F.B.L.A. 65-66. RILEY, DEANNA—Student Council 64-66, Alter- nate 63-64; Cumtux Business 63-64; Dramatic Club 63-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66: President 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 64-65; Spanish Club 64-66: Secretary-Treasurer 65-66; S.A.A. 63-66; Future Teachers 65-66; Graduation Usher 65; Student Gym Instructor 64-66; Honor Roll 63-65; Best Dancer 65-66. ROARK, ALLEN—Dramatic Club 65-66; Chorale 65-66; Choir 63-66; Concession Staff 63-64; Cafe- teria Staff 63-64; Library Club 65-66; Bye, Bye Birdie cast. ROBERTSON, ROBYN—Dramatic Club 63-64; Bruinettes 63-64; Spanish Club 64-66; G.A.A. 63-65; Future Homemakers 63-64; Civil Defense 64-66. ROBICHEAUX, CAROLYN—French Club 63-64; Graduation Usher 65; Honor Roll 63-64. RICHEY, G. RILEY, D. ROARK, A. ROBERTSON, R. ROBICHEAUX, C. ROBINETTE, J. ROBINETTE, K. ROLAND, K. ROYSTON, J. ROZIER, J. Bolton Seniors Seek Renewal Of Past Title ROBINETTE, JACKIE—Bruinettes 63-64; Latin Club 64-65; F.B.L.A. 65-66; S.A.A. 65-66; Future Teach- ers 64-66; Honor Roll 63-64. ROBINETTE, KAY—Student Council Alternate 65- 66; Choir 64-66; Glee Club 63-64. ROLAND, KATHY—Student Council Alternate 64- 65; Bruin Editorial; Art Editor 65-66; Dramatic Club 63-65; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66: Stands Cap- tain 65-66; French Club 64-66: Vice-President 65- 66; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63-66; Future Home- makers 63-64; Graduation Usher 65; Student Gym Instructor 65-66; Honor Roll 63-65; Bye, Bye, Bird- ie cast. ROYSTON, JOHN—F.B.L.A. 65-66; Jr. Football 64-65; Track Team 64-65. ROZIER, JOHN—Band 63-66; Spanish Club 63-64. RUBIN, JOAN—Bruin Business 65-66; Dramatic Club 63-65; Bruinettes 63-64; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 65-66; French Club 64-65; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63-66; Future Homemakers 65-66; Civil Defense 65-66. RUBIN, LEON—F.B.L.A. 64-65; D.E. 65-66. RUDISILL, GARY—Transferred from Marksville High School, Marksville, Louisiana 65. RUSK, TAMA DEAN—Cumtux Editorial 64-66: Feature Editor 65-66, Art Editor 65-66; Dramatic Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63-65. RYAN, WAYNE E.—Student Council Alternate 63- 66; Bruin Business 65-66; Dramatic Club 65-66; Spanish Club 63-64; Future Teachers 65-66; Civil Defense 63-64; Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Football 64-65. SAKANICH, K. SALE, M. SANFORD, S. SCALFANO, G. SCHMOLKE, B. RUBIN. J. RUBIN, L. RUDISILL, G. RUSK. T. RYAN, W. SAKANICH, KISH—Bruin Business 65-66; Dramatic Club 65-66; 4-H 64-66. SALE, MIKE—Dramatic Club 65-66; Band 63-65; Stage Crew 64-65; Library Club 64-66; D.E. 65- 66. SANFORD, SUSANN—Student Council 63-64, Al- ternate 64-65; National Honor Society 64-65; Bruin- ettes 63-64; Band 63-66;' Guidance Staff 64-66; Science Club 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 65- 66; Homecoming Court 63-64; Honor Roll 63-65. SCALFANO, GERALD SCHMOLKE, BOBBY—Student Council 63-64; Dramatic Club. 64-66; Spanish Club 63-65; Civil Defense 64-65; Science Club 65-66; Jr. Football 63-64; Jr. Basketball 63-64; Varsity Basketball 64- 66. SCOTT, DENNIS SCOTT, DIANE—Honor Roll 64-65. scon. d. scon. d. Rigid training and long hours of practice are necessary in making a successful track season. Three year letter- man John Couvillon attempts to better his time. SCOTT, KATHY—Pelican State 65; Dramatic Club 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66: Squad Lead- er 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-66; French Club 63-64; G.A.A. 63-66; Science Club 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-66. SCOTT, RONNIE—Jr. Basketball 64-65; Varsity Basketball 65-66. SEYMOUR, LINDA—Guidance Staff 65-66; F.B.L.A. 65-66; G.A.A. 64-66; Future Nurses 63-64; Student Gym Instructor 65-66. Fired up and ready to boost the Bears to victory, the Bolton Cheerleaders and Key Club members bring Max- ie to the game. Boosters 64-66; Drum Squad 64-66; French Club 63- 64; Baccalaureate Usher 65; Honor Roll 63-65. SIMMONS, ALLEN, JR.—Bruin Business 65-66; Con- cession Staff 65-66; Cafeteria Staff 64-66; Radio Club 64-65. SINGLETON, STEVE—Jr. Basketball 64-65; Varsity Basketball 65-66; Transferred from McCellian High School, Little Rock, Arkansas 65. SITTON, BRENDA— D.E. 64-66. SHOW, HUGH—Spanish Club 63-66; Math Club 65-66; Science Club 65-66; Golf Team 64-66. SITZES, GREGORY—Spanish Club 63-64. SHUEY, CAROL ANN—Bruin Editorial 64-66: As- SLAUGHTER, STEVE—Student Council 64-66; sociate Feature Editor 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Bruin Business 65-66; Pelican State 65; Dramatic SIMMONS, A. SINGLETON, S. SITTON, B. SITZES, G. SLAUGHTER, S. 90 Senior Enthusiasm - Key To Bolton’s Success SCOTT, K. scon, R. SEYMOUR, L. SHOW, H. SHUEY, C. Club 65-66; Chorale 64-66; Choir: President 65-66; Press Club 65-66; French Club 63-64; Future Teach- ers 65-66; Cast: Bye, Bye Birdie , Life With Father; Most Dependable 65-66. SMITH, BARBARA ANN—Bruin Business 65-66: Cumtux Editorial 65-66; Future Teachers 65-66; Transferred from Buckholts High School, Buck- holts, Texas 65. SMITH. CAROL LYNN—F.B.L.A. 63-65; Future Homemakers 65-66; 4-H 63-66. SMITH, CHARLOTTE—Bruin Business 63-66: Jr. Assistant 64-65, Sales and Layout Manager 65-66; Cumtux Business 63-65: Assistant Circulation Man- ager 64-65; Cumtux Editorial 64-66: Production Ed- itor 65-66; Leadership Conference 65; Quill and Scroll 64-66; Dramatic Club 63-66; Bruinettes 63- 64; Guidance Staff 63-64; Press Club 63-65; Li- brary Club 63-65; French Club 63-65; D.E.: Parlia- mentarian 65-66; Future Teachers 63-66: President 64-65, Vice President 65-66; State Convention Speaker of the Year 64-65, State Executive Board 63-65. SMITH, DERALD—Bruin Editorial 64-66: Junior As- sociate 64-65, Editor of Sports 65-66; Editor-in-Chief 65-66; Quill and Scroll 64-66: Vice President 65-66; Leadership Conference 65: National Honor Society 64-66: B Club 64-66; Key Club 63-66; Spanish Club 63-65; Jr. Football 63-64; Varsity Football 64- 66: Jr. Basketball 63-64; Track Team 63-66; Honor Roll 63-65: Most Athletic 65-66. SMITH, J.O.—Choir 64-66: Robe Chairman 65- 66. SMITH, B. SMITH, C. SMITH, C. SMITH, D. SMITH, J. 91 Seniors ’66 Don Symbols Of Graduation SMITH, LINDA ANN—Cumtux Editorial 64-66: News Editor 65-66; French Club 63-64. 66; Honor Roll 63-65; 1st, Northwestern Slide Rule Contest 64-65; National Merit Semifinalist 65-66. SMITH, MAXCINE—C.O.E. 65-66; 4-H 65-66. SMITH, RALPH—4-H 65-66. SMITH, TOMMY—Dramatic Club 65-66; Band 63- 66; Civil Defense 65-66; Radio Club 64-66; 4-H 64-66; Math Club 65-66; Photography Club 65-66. SMITH, TRUDY ANN—Band 63-65. SMITH, WILBURN—Bruin Editorial 64-66; Photog- rapher; Cumtux Business 63-64; Quill and Scroll 64- 66: Treasurer 65-66; Pelican State 65; Jr. Red Cross Council 63-64; Latin Club 64-65: Math Club 65- 66; Science Club 64-66; Photography Club 64- STAFFORD, M. STANSELL, M. SOILEAU, CARMEN—Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 63-66; Secretary 64- 65; French Club 64-65; Latin Club 64-65; G. A. A. 63-65; Student Gym Instructor 65-66. STAFFORD, MARGARET—Glee Club 65-66. STANSELL, MIKE STARR, CAROL—Dramatic Club 63-64; Band 63- 66; Future Teachers 64-66; Treasurer 65-66; Major- ette 64-66. STEGEMANN, JACK—Spanish Club 63-66; Math STARR, C. STEGEMANN, J. STEIN, K. SMITH, W. SOILEAU. C. Club 64-66. STEIN, KEMPTON—Dramatic Club 65-66; Band 63- 64; French Club 63-65; Civil Defense 65-66; Radio Club 65-66; Photography Club 65-66. STEPHENS, GLEN—Spanish Club 64-66; F.B.L.A. 65-66. STEVENS, GEORGE HUGH—Student Gym In- structor 63-64. STOKES, TRAVIS—Varsity Football 64-66; B Club 64-66. STOWE, ARTHUR—Band 63-66; Alternate All The day seniors are measured for caps and gowns is State Band 65-66. a milestone in a student's final year in high school. Coach Anastasio records measurements for Wayne Cespiva. STROTHER, DONALD RAY STEPHENS, G. STEVENS, G. STOKES, T. STOWE. A. STROTHER, D. 93 Senior girls do the traditional bunny hop during a pep rally. This privilege, reserved for senior girls, has become a custom at Bolton. SWIDO, DIANE TANNER, ANN TASSIN, LINDA MARIE—Future Homemakers 65- 66; 4-H 65-66. A merr heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Proverbs 15:13 TASSIN, MARY—Student Council 63-65, Alternate 65-66; Bruin Business 63-66; Pelican State 65; Dra- matic Club 65-66; Bruinettes: Squad Leader 63-64; Boosters 64-65; Cheerleader 65-66, Alternate 64- 65; French Club 63-64; G.A.A. 63-66; Baccalau- reate Usher 65; Student Gym Instructor 64-66; Hon- or Roll 63-64; Class: Secretary 65-66; Sophomore Basketball Maid 64; Cutest 65-66. TEAGUE, JOHNNY—Spanish Club 64-65; F.B.L.A. 65-66; Photography Club 65-66. THIELS, SAMMY—French Club 63-64; Civil De- THIELS, S. THOMAS, F. THOMPSON, G. TIDWELL, C. TILLMAN, M. TISON, G. TOWL, G. 94 Bolton Traditions Upheld By Seniors ’66 SWIDO, D. TANNER, A. TASSIN, L TASSIN, M. TEAGUE, J. fense 64-65; 4-H 63-64; Science Club 64-65. THOMAS, FELIX—Track Team 63-66. THOMPSON, GERI—F.B.L.A. 64-66; C.O.E. 65- 66; Future Teachers 65-66. TIDWELL, CHUCK—Student Council 65-66, Al- ternate 64-65; Dramatic Club 65-66; Choir 65-66; B Club 64-66; Science Club 65-66; Photography Club 65-66; Jr. Basketball 63-64; Track Team 6 3-66; Student Gym Instructor 63-64. TILLMAN, MARY CATHERINE—Bruinettes 63-64; Main Office Staff 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council 63-64; G.A.A. 64-66; Future Homemakers 63-64; 65-66. TISON, GRAEME W. TOWL, GEORGE—Jr. Red Cross Council 63-65. TORRY. LYNDA AVERN—Transferred from St. James High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 65. TRAX, JOHN—Cumtux Business 63-66; Spanish Club 64-65; Civil Defense 64-66; Math Club 65-66. URENA, BETTY LOU VALLERY, DONNA—Dramatic Club 63-65; Bruin- ettes 63-64; Jr. Red Cross Council 63-65; French Club 63-65. VANLANGENDONCK, DONNIE—Civil Defense 64-65; Radio Club 64-65; 4-H 64-65; Photography Club 64-65. TORRY, L. TRAX, J. URENA, B. VALLERY, D. VANLANGENDONCK. D. VAN ZANDT, B. VERCHER. J. VAN ZANDT, BRUCE—Bruin Business 65-66; Cum- tux Editorial 64-65; Cumtux Business 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; Spanish Club 63-64; Civil Defense 64-66; Jr. Football 63-64; Booster Manager 65-66. VERCHER, JUDY—Future Nurses 64-65. VERZWYVELT, MARY BLANCHE—D.E. 65-66; Future Homemakers 63-64. WALKER, RAY—Spanish Club 63-65; Baccalaureate Usher 65; Honor Roll 63-64. WALLACE, JANE—Courtesy Committee 64-65; Math Club 65-66; Science Club 65-66; Honor Roll 64-65. Peggy Girard and Nancy Lyons exemplify senior spirit as they hang signs for the traditional clash with Pineville. WATERS, DANNY—Dramatic Club 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 65-66; 4-H 65-66; Science Club 65-66; Photography Club 65-66; Track Team 63-66. WERTZ, B. WEYAND, J. WH|TE, C. WHITE, D. WHITE, L. 96 Rivalry Incites Senior Bears VERZWYVELT, M. WALKER. R. WALLACE, J. WATERS, D. WELCH. M. WELCH, MARY ANNE—Student Council 63-66; Bruin Editorial 65-66: Co-Club Editor 65-66; Bruin Business 63-64; Cumtux Editorial 64-65; Dramatic Club 63-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; French Club 63-65; G.A.A. 63-66: Treasurer 64-65, Vice President 65-66; Future Homemakers 63-64; Tennis Team 64-66; Student Gym Instructor 64-66; Honor Roll 64-65; Pelican State 65; Friendliest 65-66. WERTZ, BOB—Bruin Editorial 65-66; Cumtux Busi- ness 63-66: Advertising Manager 65-66; Leadership Conference 65-66; Forensic Club 63-66; National Forensic League 64-66; Swimming Team 64-66. WEYAND, JON ROBERT—Student Council 63-66; Key Club 65-66; Latin Club 64-65; Math Club 65- 66; Science Club 65-66; Honor Roll 63-64. WHITE, CHARLOTTE—Glee Club 63-64; C.O.E. 65-66. WHITE, LINDA SUE—Choir 64-66; Glee Club 63- 64; Bruinettes 63-64; F.B.L.A. 64-66; Future Home- makers 63-65: Parliamentarian 63-64. WHITE, SANDY—Future Homemakers 63-64. WIGGINS, PENNY—Dramatic Club 63-64, 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66: Squad Leader 65- 66; Mr. Taylor's Staff 65-66; French Club 64-65; Graduation Usher 65; Honor Roll 63-65. WILKINSON, WILL—Band 65-66; Math Club 65-66; Science Club 65-66; Transferred from Liberty At- tendance Center, Liberty, Mississippi 65. WILL, SUE—Courtesy Committee 64-65; C.O.E. 65-66; Honor Roll 64-65. WILLIAMS. WAYNE—Color Guard 65-66; Con- WHITE, DONALD cession Staff 65-66; Projection Staff 65-66. WHITE, S. WIGGINS, P. WILKINSON, W. WILL, S. WILLIAMS, W. 97 WILLIAMSON, P. WILLIS, C. WILSON, B. WILSON, S. WILSON. V. Seniors Prove Able To Meet Challenges WILLIAMSON, PHYLLIS—G.A.A. 63-64; D.E. 64- 65; Honor Roll 63-65. WILLIS, CHARLES—French Club 63-65; Latin Club 63-64; Civil Defense 65-66; Math Club 65-66: Sec- retary 65-66; Honor Roll 63-64. WILSON, BONNIE—Jr. Red Cross Council 63-64; Future Homemakers 65-66. WILSON, SHARON—Dramatic Club 64-66; Bruin- ettes 63-64; G.A.A. 64-66; C.O.E. 65-66; Civil Defense 64-65: Treasurer 64-65. WILSON, VIRGINIA—Choir 64-65; Glee Club 65- 66; Future Nurses 65-66; Future Homemakers 63-64; Science Club 63-64. WOOD, LARRY—Civil Defense 63-64; Jr. Basket- Overjoyed Bolton students celebrate victory in the Bears last game with Pineville. 98 in tf han' Ojr grind business is not to see what lies dim- e disance, but to do what clearly lies T. Carlyle ball 64-65; Varsity Basketball 65-66; Golf Team 65- 66. WOODINGTON, SUSAN—Dramatic Club 63-64, 65-66; Chorale 64-66; Choir 64-66; Librarian 65- 66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; Honor Roll 63-64; Cast: Bye, Bye Birdie, and Life With Father. WOODSON, CLAYTON M.—Choir 65-66; Trans- ferred from Gateway Sr. High School, Monroeville, Pennsylvania 65. WOOLEY, SANDRA— D.E. 64-66. YOUNG, LEILA—Dramatic Club 65-66; Bruinettes 63-64; Boosters 64-66; Guidance Staff 64-66; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 63-64; Honor Roll 64-65. Senior Ann Evans awaits graduation after the completion of three years at Bolton. WOOD. L WOODINGTON. S. WOODSON. C. WOOLEY. S. YOUNG. L Leading the Junior Class are 1966 officers, George Foote, president; Larry Aderhold, vice-president; and Rusty Baker, secretary-treasurer. Just as the sun climbs toward its greatest glory in the second hour of the day, Bol- ton’s junior class strives for its greatest accomplishment in our second year at Bolton High School. We have completed our sophomore year, having proven our- selves true to Bolton by our dedicated support of school projects and our enthu- siastic backing of the Bears in all sports. We have placed high percentages on the Honor Roll and have won fame for Bolton with high scores on national tests. Active- ly participating in extra-curricular activi- ties, Juniors have compiled enviable rec- ords in debate, won wide recognition in athletics, cheered the Bears to victory as Boosters, and widened our horizons in numerous other endeavors. The Juniors of 1966 have worked to fill places of leader- ship as useful citizens through Bolton, our window to the future. Junior Class Goals Abbott, Mike Adams, Carol Adams, Carolyn Adams, Ronnie Addison, Carolyn Aderhold, Larry Ahrens, Beverly Ainsworth, Randy Allred, Teresa Anastasio, Lisa Anders. Beverly Anderson, Larry Andrus. Greg Antee, Pat Archer, Ronald Atwood, Henry Aymond, Pat Bailey, Jerry Baker, Rusty Ball, Linda Ball, Susan Baron, Steve Bartlett, Pat Barton, Connie 100 Barton, Glenda Beaufouef. Lois Becker, Marlene Beckham. Gary Begley. Pat Belgard, Barbara Belk, Bob Bennett, Carolyn Berlin, Cecilia Binion, Yvette Birge. David Blackburn, Al Blackman, Harris Blake, “Buddy Blansett, Margaret Boone, Sandra Bordelon. Ruth Boren, James Instilled In Officers Bawlen, Roy Brasher, Bill Briggs, Cynthia Briggs, Sandra Brooks, Ricky Brouillette, Gwen Broussard. Bernadine Brown, Bette Brown, Beverly Brown, Danny Brown, Diane Brown, Donna Brown. Gay Brown, Walt Browning, Cynthia Brunson, John Bryant, Douglas Bryant, Ronnie Brydels, Judy Buckner, Becky Bullard, Velma Burnaman, Bobby Burnaman, Jackie Burns. David Burns. Don Burns. Glenda Burns, Greg Butler, Gerry Butler, Karen Butler, Suzie Calfee, Rhonda Campbell, Frank Cannon, David Carlino, Joe Carlisle, Mat Carney. Ken Carpenter, Robert Carr, Helen Carroll, Sue ZaVaY Kings, and a small dro like dev upcn a thought, produces t thqusands, perhaps millions, think. p of ink, falling hat which makes Lord Byron Publications Attract Carter, Johnny Carter, Judy Chambers, Gene Charleson, Bill Chatelain, Janice Chaudoir, Bobby Cheek, Elizabeth Chevalier, Peggy Cicardo. Kathy Clark, Carey Clark, Pat Clayton, Paul Cleghorn, Robert Clotiaux, Charles Cole, Bill Cole, James Coleman, Perry Colgan, Martha Collins. Danny Cooper, Garf Cooper, Kirk Cooper, Margaret Corkern, Robert Cottun, Bill 102 Craig, Cathy Crumplar, Claire Cruse. George Curlee, Juanita Daigre, Margaret Dale. Barry Dauzat, James Dauzat, June Dauzat. Wanda Junior Interest Cumtux arrives on Thursday mornings and throughout homerooms, reactions to news can be noticed. Davenport, David David, Andrea David. Sue Davis. Charles Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Ronnie Dengler. Betty Denley, Gale Devine, David Dickerson, Glenda Distefano. Donald Dodge, Judy Doty, Glenda Douglas. James Drake, Harvey Duckworth, Eileen Ducote, Daune Ducote, Glenda Dugas. Peggy Dunn, Jerry Dunn, Melanie Dupree, Dianne Dye. Pat East, Pam 103 Members of the class of '67 make them- selves heard at Friday morning pep rallies. Eckel, Norma Edgerton. Ann Edwards, Ozzie Edwards, Pat Edwards, Paula Edwards. Thomas Ehlers, Chris Ellzey, Randy Enghardt, Mike Bolton Spirit Embodied Eskew, Mike Evans, Kim Everett, Perry Eversull, Twylla Ewing, Jack Ewing. Susan Fertitta. Mary Finical. Linda Fisher, Lee Fisher. Sandy Fleckman, Steve Floyd, Bonnie Flynn, James E. Flynn. James P. Flynn, Mike Flynn, Pat Fonseca, Annemarie Fonville, Louis Foote. George Ford, Robert Foster, Steve Fowler, Sue Frantz, Kathy Frazier, Keith 104 Fuqua, Lynn Futrell, Leo Gambordella, Mark Gardner, Cora Ann Gaspard, Christine Gaspard, David Gauntz, Becky Geddings, Greg Gillis, Nona Junior varsity cheerleader Carol Adams puts in hours of practice before leading Bruinettes at B-team games. In Juniors Givens. Danny Goetz, John Goff. Paul Greene, Bobby Grubb, Priscilla Guillot, Judy Gypin, Ronnie Hackett, David Hales. Gloria Hall, Barbara Hancock, Richard Hare. Warren Hare, William Harlan, Linda Harper, Kay Harrington. Ann Harris. Connie Harris, Linda Harris, Steve Harrison, Christine Hathorn, Marsha Hawkins, James Hayes, Donnie Head, Cathy 105 Henry, Ronald Herdanez, Benton Hicks, Rozanne Higdon, Barbara Hill. James Hill, Peggy Hillin, Beverly Hilty, Jan Himel, Jimmy Hinchin. Carolyn Hines, Linda Hoffman, Jerry Hogg. Gail Holubik, Tony Hoodecheck, Dawn Hufford. Kristin Irwin, Susan Ivy, Robbie Students Find Bolton Worth The Travel Jackson, Ricky James, Sandra Jarrell, Liza Jeansonne, Barbara Jeffress, Wayne Johnson, Johnny Johnson, Margaret Jdhnson. Patricia Johnson, Paul Kastl, Peter Keene, Barbara Kegley. Frank Kelley, Reggie Kelley, Karen Kelly. Mary Kennedy, Jennie Keys, Karen Kile, Larry King, Joan Kitchen, Ellis Koen, Danny Kraushaar, Walter Krumrey, Patsy •Kurtz. Barbara 106 With Mr. Taylor supervising, students await transportation home- ward. Mdrrily we r 11 along. Unknown LaBorde. Dianne La Follete. Annette Lambert, Melba Lawless. John Lawrence. Kathy LeBlanc. Maxine Lee. Vernon LeJeune. Carolyn LeJeune. Mark Lester, Louise Levy, Lynette Liggin, Carolyn Loe, Pat Lofton, Jane Love. Sarah Magee, Art Marchand. Gay Marechal, Vicki Martin, John Martinez. Fred Marye. Nelson Mathews, Ann Mathews, Eddy May, Diane 107 AIUS MUSIC Gym bulletin boards are the responsi- bility of Student Instructors. Renae Ward, junior, checks the one she has prepared. Mayeux, Evelyn McCampbell, Laura McCann, Rod McCain, Virgil McCullough, Tommy McCusIcer, Peggy McDonald, Harold McKiney, Sharon McLin, Jimmy Juniors Display McLin, Rita McNeal, Bruce McRight, Billy McSpadden, Mary Mertens, Eddie Messer, Becky Miller, Amy Miller, Edward Miller, Edwin Miller, Kenneth Miller, Kenny Miller, Richard Mitchell, Kathleen Mongue, Carolyn Moorhead. Cheryl Moreau, Nancy Muehl, Diane Mule, Jack Munsterman, Charles Murchison, Marcia Murphy, Delia Murphy, Nancy Murray, Wiley Nall, Malcom 108 Nasello, Charles Nation, David Neff, Janie Nelson, Suzan Netherland, Jerry Newton. Linda Nolen, Pat Normand, David Norment, H. A. Margaret Blansett captures the moods and challenges of the changing face of nature in her sketches. Creative Talents Norris, Danny Norton. Walter Novak, Gordon Nugent, Eddie Osborne, Jimmy Ozier, Meridel Paddubny, Shirley Palermo, Fran Passafume. Marjorie Patterson, Sharon Paul, Larry Paulhamus, Sally Peacher, Larry Pearson, Clara Peart, June Piazza, Chris Pierson. Pattie Piper. Jayette Pippin, Edwin Pisciotta, Danny Pitts. Mike Poe, Gayle Poe, Leon Pricer, Stanley 109 Provine, Mike Quaite, Ronald Rachal, Janice Rachal, Kathy Rachal, Leon Ramo, Larry Randolph, Sandy Ransbottom, Curtis Rasmussen, Julie Tearing down an opponent's debate plan is not always easy as John Brunson realizes. I disa th isapjo ! deit rove of what you say, th your right to say it. but I will defend to Voltaire Recher, Johnny Reed, Elsie Revoir, Bert Rice, Tommy Richards, Larry Richardson, Guy Richmond, Cynthia Riley. Cathey Robbins, Wanda Roberts. Brenda Roberts, Pat Robicheaux, Robert Roessler, Margaret Roland, James Roy. Kristin Rubin. Madeline Rymiller, Sherri Salter. Becky Sanford. Rheta Sanford, Willie Sanson, Allen Schmidt, Erick Schultz, Eloise Schwartzberg, Albert 110 Schumann, Suzanne Scott, Vicki Seabaugh, Betty Sears. Debbie Sefcik, John Sellars. Barbara Sexton, Linda Shannon, Diane Shapiro, Kathy Preparations for the book fair are dis- cussed by newly elected Quill and Scroll members Carolyn Mongue and George Foote. Speaking, Writing, Juniors Excel Sheffield, Mable Sheffield, Steve Sherman, Barbara Shirley, John Shirley. Kathy Shuff, Linda Simmons, Becky Sistrunk. Doris Smith. Delynn Smith, Gayle Smith, Jerry Smith, Linda Smith, Randy Smith, Shirley Snow, Johnny Soloman, Brenda Sparks. Paula Spence, Sherry Sprinkle, Warren Stallings, Karla Stephens, Nadine Stiehl, Darleen Stilley, Becky Stinson, Kathy III Stracener, Linda Strange, Henry Street. Molly Stroud, Donald Sullivan, Sandra Tassin, Shirley Testa, Phyllis Tillman, Martha Toney, Penny Towle, Linda Towels, Norman Townley, Kay Townley, Sheldon Tucker, Sherry Turregano, Ginger Junior Potential Awakens Van Asselberg, Iris Vanderford. Harry Vandersypen. Donald Varnado, Leola Velek, Barbara Vickers, Wayne Vicknair, Otis Villerreal. Polly Volpert, Karen Walding, Carlton Walding, Diane Waldron, Larry Walker, Eugene Wall. Janet Wall, Kathy Walton, Amy Ward, Renae Ware. Barbara Waring, Phil Warner, Joe Waschka. Carol Waugh, Linda Wells. Leslie Wertz, Tommy 112 On the opening day of school, Juniors talk of summer experiences and of their new teachers. To The Future White, Cindy White. Peggy Wiley. Sandra Wiley, Sherry Williams. Carl Williams, Frank Wililamson, Dudley Willis. Wilson Woodrow, Tom Wootan. John Worthy, Chuck Worthy. Pamela Wright, Wayne Wynn, Becky Yeager. Mary Yeager, Scott Yenna, Steve Young, Howard Zundel, John 113 We, the sophomores, look back upon our first year at Bolton with pride. Leader- ship, both individually and as a group comes shining through our window. We have proved ourselves in sports, in debate, and in the many drives put on by Bolton. The spirit of our class has been one of enthusiasm for we came into Bolton, not as rivals but as Bolton Bears, ready to sup- port our school, and by our high average as a class, we have proved our willingness to work hard. Now our first year is over and we are proud to be a part of Bolton and proud Bolton is a part of us. Leading the Sophomore class of 1966 are Neal Levanda, president: Patti Everitt, vice-president; and Barbara King, secretary-treasurer. Adams, Don Adams. Peggy Aderhold. Tricia Akin, Mitzie Aldred, Roy Aldret, Joy Allen. Martha Allen. Patricia Armstrong. George Asfar, Tammy Averett, Leon Bailey, Jack Bailey. Keith Baker. Noel Baker. Sheila Barth, Gary Barron. Bobby Barron. Thomas Barton, Randy Barton. Rita Beacon, William Beavers, Dennis Beavers. Paula Beebe. Cherie I 14 Beebe. Pam Beeson, Helen Bell. Judy Berlin. Alfred Bernard. Barbara Bernard, Billy Birdwell. Linda Bivens, Nancy Blackwell, Phil Blair, Darrell Blake, Letitia Blankenship, Sandra Bolen, Kenneth Bolton, Thomas Booth, Beth Botts, Monica Bourgeois, Wanda Boutte, Sandra .1 Sophomore Officers Launch 1966 Year Brady, Barbara Brame, Patty Brawner, Travis Brazelton. Elizabeth Breedon, Otis Breithaupt. Jack Brewster. James Brice. Sandy Briley, Ronnie Brocato, Tim Brookner. Harriette Broussard. Zelma Brown. Charles Brown, Gary Bruyninckx, Donna Bryant, Linda Burgin. Charles Burke, Roy Burnaman, Stephen Burns, William Butler, Janette Cameron. Christopher Campbell, Steven Carbo. Kathy 115 Carr. David Carr. Elaine Carter. Allen Carter. Cynthia Cartwright. David Casey. Carolyn Cedars. Carl Cessor. Roby Chambers. Mike Chandler, Ermine Chapman, Steve Charleson. Patricia Chatelain, Jerry Chelette. Ted Childrie. Nancy Cicardo. Marlene Clinton. Joyce Clotiaux. Marshall :ach man has his own place.—Anonymous Extracurricular Clyde. Suellyn Coker, Sue Coleman. David Compton, Gervais Courville. Gloria Craig, Rhoda Cross. Jeanette Crouch, Steve Crowder. Ellen Curlee, Judy Daigre. Richard Dameron. Michelle D'Amico, Judy Daugherty, Carol Davis. Jan Davis, Kelly Davis. Lynn Day, Mike Dean, Monica Delaney. John Delaney. Vicki Delcomyn, Ray Deleery, Suzanne Dengler, Mary I 16 Derbin, Linda Derbonne, Kathy Desporte, Nona Deville, A. D. Deville, Bruce Deville, David Deville, Pattie Dezendorf, George Doan, John Daniel Dodge. Phyllis Doherty, Gary Douglas, Jack Dauzat, Johnny Ducote, Virginia Dufour, Mansel Dunn, Carl Dunn, Gary Dunn. John Activities Draw Sophomores Dupuy, Laura Dusang, David Dykes, Susan Easterling, Richard Edwards, Carolyn Edwards, Eddie Edwards. Pam Everitt, Patty Eversull, Pat Eyer, Don Farmer. Sandy Faught, Joseph Fendler. JoAnn Fields, Belinda Fischer, Dianne Fisher, Karen Fleming, Hugh Fonville. Ellen Fortenberry, Lester Foster, Danny Franklin. William Franks. Charles Freet, Kay 117 Fuglaar, Linda Fuller, Bill Futrell. Robert Gabrial, Linda Gaddis, Dana Galloway, Francess Gaspard, David Gaspard, William Geddis, Robert George, Deborah Germany, Elaine Gibson, Jonas Gill, John Gill, Mike Gillis, Claude Grayson, Diana Green. Genell Green, Jackie is a comfortable and necessary jgHaQAand shelter for us in an advanced age; an i if we do not plan it while young, it v ill g ve us no shade when we grow old. —L 3rd Chesterfield Spirit Gremillion, Jan Grubb, Patricia Guidry. Martha Guillot. Darrell Guillot, Jerrell Guin, Gennifer Guy, Jeanette Gypin, Johnny Halford, Garrah Hardy, Humphrey Hargis, Barbara Hargis, Hope Harper, Janis Harper, Paula Harris, Cindy Harris, Diana Harris, Linda Hart, Martha Harvey, James Hatchett. Bruce Hatchett, Wallace Hathorn, Claudia Hathorn, Jennifer Havens, Katherine 118 Hawkins. Jeannine Haworth. Phyllis Hayes, Sylvia Hayes. Richard Head. Phyllis Heath. John Heithkamp, Ellen Hensel. Albert Hertr, William Hetherwick. Louise Hickman. Rinnie Hill, Brice Hill, Tom Hillman, Stafford Hirsch. Michael Hoffpauir, Albert Hoggard, John Holder. David Exhibited By Sophomores Holloway, Georgia Honeycutt, John Hoosier, Bryan Howard. Melissa Hudson, Ann Huggins, Michael Humphries. Earl Humphries. Linda Humphries. Michael Hunt, James Hyde. Erin Hyde. William Irving, Stephen Ivy, Betty Jackson. Jerry Jackson, Thomas Jarrell, Johnny Johnson, Claudette Johnson, Connie Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Kathy Johnson. Larry Johnson, Linda Jones, Corky I Jones. Herschel Jones, Judy Jordan. Flo Juneau, Eva Kane, John Kastl, Stephen Katribe. Richard Kees, Paula Kennington. Susan Kelsey, Chris Killough. John Thomas King. Barbara King. David King, Stacie Kirkpatrick. Carlos Knapp. Gene Knapp. Jimmy Knapp, Joliene of for knowledge that it always get it. Sophomores Koehler. Carl Kolb. Dixie Kramer, Don LaBorde, Carol LaCaze, Joe LaCour, Francis Laningham, Betty Lawrence. Doug LeBlanc, Branda Ledet, Brenda Lemoine, Danny Lemoine, Wayne LeSuer, Minette Levanda, Neal Leviner, Roslyn Lewis. Jolene Lewis, Yvonne Litton, Rita Loe, Robert Lofton, Richard Lowman, Robert Lowther, Brad Loyd, Laird Maddox, Marsha 120 Mallete. Steve Mangun, Anthony Manual, James Marler, Carlos Marler. Florence Marler, Sandra Martin. Joyce Martin, Virginia Mathews, Harold Mathews. Lillie Jo Mathews, Lillian Maxey, William May. Kathy McBride, William McBroom, Harold McCay, Grade McDonald. Marvin McGinty. Joe Become Bear Supporters McGlothin, Larry McGlothlin, Randy McWilliams. Judy Medica, Frank Metesh, Mike Metesh, Sonny Mejia, Ralph Michiels, Linda Mier, Kathy Milcell. Linda Miller, Paul Moncusky, Larry Moore, Hugh Moreau, Ronald Morgan, Beverly Morgan, Elizabeth Morrow, Kathy Morse, Sarah Moses. Paula Mullen, Franklin Murphy. Ken Murphy. Vicki Neck, Philip New. Gary 121 Normand, Ken Normand. Roger Norton, Dena Nugent, Jimmy Nunnally, Charles Nunnally, Judy O'Neal, Emmett Osborne, Judith Otis, Jerry Page, Stephanie Parnell, Gregory Partain. Carolyn Paul. Jeanne Pearce, Judy Peart, Reggie Perlcins, Kala Phillips, Jimmy Piedra, Michael lEHM is a better safeguard of liberty 1 h Tin ttfending army. If we retrench the wages of the schoolmaster, we must raise Ihoselof the recruiting sergeant.—E. Everett Sophomore Pierce, Mona Pierson, Ann Pike, Marty Pittman. Oakley Pomes, Beverly Pope, James Praet, Richard Presley, Jerilyn Prestridqe. Ann Price, Michael Randall. Timmie Reech. Marcue Rice, Max Rich, Cynthia Richardson, Suzan Richey, Nancy Richmond, Gayle Rigney, Wayne Rivers, Mildred Roark, Margie Robinette, Joan Robinson, Carol F. Robinson. Carol Marie Roland, Richard 122 Rollins, Elwood Rone. Donna Roshto, Barbara Roshto. Robert Rose, David Ross. Elizabeth Rosier, Charlotte Royston, Darlene Rudisell, Addie Ruffner, Clark Ruffner, Marianne Russell. Anne Ryan, Rita Sabel, Borbara Sams, Charles Scarborough, Melton Schellenger. Roy Schlesselman, Steven Enrollment Numbers 482 Schwiederek, Nancy Scott-, Hammond Scott, Drew John Scott, Robert Shannon, Joe Sharbono, Gary Shelfo, Jo Carol Sheppard, Sue Smith. Frances Smith, Bobby Smith, Gary Smith, Martha Jo Smith, Mary Smith. Michael Sorrells, David Spera, Charles Sprinkle, Sherry Spruell, Jeffrey Spurgeon, Danny Spurlock, Judy Squyres, Sandra Stanley, Walter Starnes. Evelyn St. Clergy, Jeanne 123 Stegemann, Rose Stickels, Renee Stinson, David Stracener, Diane Stroud. Melissa Stuclcey, Jane Sumner, Carlyss Swinnen, Joey Tanner, Lonnie Tatum, Rosemary Taylor, Carol Teelcell, Sandy Terracina, Sam Thatcher, Thomas Thomas, Aland Thompson, Rhonda Thompson. Taylor Tidwell, Doug Tillman, Eugene Tindol, Peggy Tinnin, Wanda Tracy, Rose Travis, Mary Trudell, Joanne Trull, Deborah Turner. Randy Tyler, Leon Tyler, Suzanne Tyndale, Lon Ussery, Mary VanAselberg, Diana VanDevelde, Larry VanDevelde, Linda Vanlangendonck, James Vanlangendonck, Ruth Verzwyvelt. Nancy Villereal, Cathy Vicknair, Eddie Wakefield, Kenneth Walding, Gaylon J L r.r 1 124 Walker, Greg Wallace, Ronald Walton, Gene Ward, Jerry Warren, Wanda Waters. Amy Waters, Sharon Watkins. Thomas Wells, Barbara Whatley. Stanley Wheeler, Connie White, Janice White, Judy White, Kathy White, Linda Academic Achievement Marks Class Of ’68 White. Vicki Whitehead, Shirley Whittington, Henry Wilder. Parker Wiley. Edward Wilkinson, Jeffrey Wilks, Richard Williams, Leonard Williams, Maureen Williams. Robert G. Williams. Robert L. Williamson. Gary Wilson, Mari Ann Wilson, Mary Jane Winning, Bruce Withrow, Michael Wolff. Nanette Woodington, Carole Wooley. Michael Worthy, Reginold Yeager, Charles Yeager, Danny Yeager, Jane Young, Carolyn 125 ght the pieces end to end h a toudh that never missed, nuch tiejd as made them blend. R. Frost Clubs And Staffs 127 ’66 Council Launches Exchange Program At the head of the 1966 Bolton Student Council stands president Fred Mongue, elected by the classes to lead the student govern- ment organization at Bolton. STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row—C. Adams, D. Aderhold, S. Agan, B. Belie, A. Berlin, P. Brame, H. Brookner, H. Carr, J. Carter, L. Chapman. Second Row—S. Chapman, E. Collins, B. Corkern, R. Downs, D. Ducote, R. Ellzey, M. Fertitta, J. Fowler, K. Freet, D. Hayes. Third Row— M. Hirsch, F. Holloway, S. James, N. Kennington, B. Kohara, R. Lowther, A. Magee, K. Messer, C. Mongue, J. Morin. Fourth Row— K. Morrow. W. Murray, L. O'Brasky, M. Pike. T. Randall, C. Riley, D. Riley. J. Roland, J. Shelfo, D. Stanley. Fifth Row—S. Slaughter, P. Sparks. C. Tidwell. M. Welch, T. Woodrow and Sponsor, Miss Downs. Bolton's Student Council serves as the voice of the individual student, fostering participation in school government, better relations between faculty and stu- dent, scholarship, and school spirit; as well as serving as an example of a working democracy. The Council's projects for 1966 include the leukemia drive, canned food drive for the needy, annual sticker sale, and an apple drive for patients at Central Louisiana Hospital. Through the Council's activities, a Christmas tree is purchased for the school and a Korean War orphan is supported. Under Student Council supervision, Bolton participated in a domestic exchange program with Manitowoc, Wisconsin. 128 Service to the school and community is well-illustrated by Student Council officers Fred Mongue, president; Steve Fleckman, vice-president; Len McKenzie, secretary; and Laura McCampbell, treasurer. Before the 1965 Bruin went to press, Deraid Smith knew he was to be Editor-in-Chief of the '66 Bruin. In the spring and summer of '65 he spent many hours with specialists in the field of yearbook publication to prepare himself to head the organization publishing the forty-first and largest Bruin. New Features Enhance Bruin ’66 Responsible for producing a lasting record of the Bolton of '66, the Bruin Editorial Staff spends long hours over cameras, typewriters, and copy sheets. Although Bolton High School itself changes little, the classes shift annually; bringing new faces, new ideas, and new life into Bolton. It is this change that Bruin depicts: the athletic squads through the season, the debate teams from tournament to tournament, and the growth of underclassmen to seniors. The theme for the annual having been chosen, editors and assistants begin making pictures about the campus and planning the portrait of the school and students. For months, dedicated staff members compose and arrange the pages of the Bruin to mirror the view of student life at Bolton; producing a lasting record valued for years to come by each of its owners. The work is cul- minated as Bruin finally arrives from the printer amid feverish ex- citement and speculation as to color and content, and this year s student body has received this year's Bruin—a new view from Bolton, our window to the future. carh to pass that after a time the artist was forgotten, but the work lived on. __J J 130 O. Schreiner Kathy Roland, As Art Editor, had re- sponsibility for all art work in the Bruin. Buddy Berwick has served Bruin in the dual role of Photography Editor and Features Editor. He is a three year staff member. A staff member of two years. Lynn O'Brasky has served the ‘66 Bruin as As sociate Editor-in-Chief and Editor of Copy. Kathy Roland is this year's Artist and is responsi- ble for sketches, lettering and work on the cover. Buddy Barwick, a three year staff member, is responsible for this year's feature section and in addition, for the past three years, much of the photography in the Bruin. Another skilled photographer, Wilburn Smith has also provided many of the pictures so important to a successful yearbook. Marcia Murchison edited the sophomore class section and assisted the editors in work over the entire book. George Foote worked on the Bruin in the capacity of Associate to the Editor and assistant copy editor. Marcia Murchison served as sophomore Class Editor and associate to the Editor. W George Foote gave service to Bruin as Assistant Copy Editor and as Junior Associate to the Editor. Barbara Kohara Lyn Adams Scholastics Editor Faculty Editor Vicki Adams Senior Class Editor John Couvillon Assistant Senior Class Editor Martha Keene Junior Class Editor Mary O'Leary Co-Club Editor Mary Ann Welch Co-Club Editor Carol Shuey Assistant Features Editor Paul Piazza Assistant Sports Editor Wilburn Smith Assistant Photogra- phy Editor Many Hours Work Trains Assistants For Next Year Cooperation is the word as Sophomore Class Editor Marcia Murchison, Co-Club Editor Mary O'Leary, and Feature Editor Buddy Barwiclc begin preparing a layout. Approaching deadlines find Editor-in-Chief Deraid Smith leaving notes to staff members on the office bulletin board. Photographer Barbara Kohara plans a picture from the second floor archway. Junior-associate copy editor, George Foote, spends long hours at home working on the yearbook. Art editor Kathy Roland carefully draws art work for the 1966 Bruin. Assistant Editors—Gayle Denley, assistant to Club Editors; Mary Fertitta, assistant senior class editor; Sandra James, assist- ant senior class editor; Carol Pace, assistant faculty editor; Cathey Riley, assistant faculty editor; Jimbo Roland, assistant sophomore class editor. The window to the Bruin office offers a good vantage point for workers to observe school-life. Co-Club Editor, Mary Ann Welch, checks the many details a layout must include to be correct. 133 Planning a suitable budget for the Bruin and raising the necessary funds is the job of the Bruin Business Staff. Members, work- ing under the supervision of Mrs. Sampson and Mrs. Stagg, conduct yearbook sales and sell advertising space to business firms. Annually, a joint meeting of Bruin staffs is held with Mr. Pate where the sales goal is decided. The business staff then sets out to publicize, sell, and later distribute Bruin 1966. Attempting new techniques in advertising layouts are Charlotte Smith, Sales editor and Connie Henderson, Business editor. 134 Business Staff Sells — Bruins k Checking daily receipts for Bruin sales are Connie Harris, business secretary, and Helen Carr, sales secretary. Bruin Business Staff—Top Row: D. Aderhold, S. Agan, M. Aikins, L. Ball. I. Bennett. P. Brame, S. Brice. H. Brookner. N. Brooks, G. Brouillette Second Row: B. Brown, D. Brown, L. Campbell, J. Carlino, L. Cheek, D. Devine. D. DiStefano, M. Eskew, J. Hoffman. S. Irwin, Third Row: R. Melder, J. Mertens. M. Peacher. A. Pierson, B. Pijanowski M. Pike, B. Roberts. J. Rubin, N. Schwiederek, J. Shannon, Fourth Row: M. Sheffield. B. Sherman, S. Slaughter, B. Smith, L. Smith. M. Smith, R. Stickels, M. Tassin, H. Whittington. K. Wakefield Fifth Row: B. Van Zandt, and sponsors, Mrs. Stagg and Mrs. Sampson Ugitf «a Paste-ups are essential to good layout and editing. Cumtux editor-in-chief. Ann Evars. strives to make this issue attractive. Working on the annual Cumtux assembly are editor-in-chief, Ann Evans, and Vincent Hazelton, associate editor-in-chief. Sherry Hathorn Managing Editor Donald Brown Feature Editor Don Collaway Sports Editor Tama Rusk Feature Editor Joel Mullen Sports Editor Nancy Lyons News Editor Charlotte Smith Production Editor Linda Smith News Editor Charleen Ezernack Exchange Editor ’66 Staff Prepares Newspaper For BHS Informing the Bolton students and serv- ing as a permanent record of the school year is the dual role of Cumtux, Bolton's newspaper. Through work on the publica- tion, Journalism students learn the me- chanics of newspaper work, assisted by outstanding students from the past year who serve as editors. Its name derived from an Indian word meaning a little bit of the best of every- thing,” Cumtux is exchanged with other high school papers. In 1965 Cumtux re- ceived a first place rating from the Louisi- ana Scholastic Press Association. Worlc on Cumtux does not cease at 3:30 each day. Editors Nancy Lyons, Charlene Ezernack, Don Callaway, and Donald Brown work overtime to prepare copy for the printer. CUMTUX ASSISTANTS—Top Row: P. Bartlett, M. Becker, B. Buckner. B. Busby. B. Corkern, C. Crumplar, S. Fowler. M. Grantham, E. Hardy; Second Row: C. Harrison, C. Hinchin, J. Holloway, L. Jarrell. M. Johnson, P. Johnson, J. Kennedy, M. Lambert, K. Lewis; Third Row: L. McCampbell, D. Mertens, M. Middleton, R. Miller. C. Mongue. D. Mule, H. Nugent, D. Sears, B. Smith; Fourth Row: L. Smith, K. Stallings, L. Stracener. S. Tucker, K. Wall, B. Ware, S. Wiley, and Sponsor, Mrs. Bennett. 137 Distribution of Cumtux, Bolton's student newspaper, as well as advertising and sub- scription sales are the duties of the Cumtux Business Staff. Under the direction of Mrs. LeSeur and Mrs. Nichols, the staff sells subscriptions and ads to finance the school paper. Planning a Thursday morning Cumtux sale is the job of Janet Fowler, credit manager: Dwight Brower, circulation manager; and Bob Wertz, advertising manager. Cumtux announcements in verse by Associate Editor Butch Hazelton always adds color to the assemblies. Dwight Brower Janet Fowler Wayne Dean Mat Carlisle Linda Stracener 138 Business Staff Finances Paper Cumtux Business Staff—Top Row: J. Boren. G. Brown, W. Dauzat, K. Davis, G. Dickerson, M. Guinn, L. Harlan, J. Hawkins. R. Hicks, T. Hollings- worth; Second Row: P. Johnson. B. Landry, P. Kees. P. Loe, F. Marler, D. Mertens, J. Piper, B. Smith, C. Smith, C. Spera; Third Row: K. Stallings, D. Stracener, J. Trax, M. Wooley, and sponsors Mrs. LeSeur and Mrs. Nichols. The Cumtux float is prepared by Nancy Lyons and Kenny Davis during Homecoming Week. 139 Tutor Service, Book Fair Run By Honor Groups Scholarship, character, leadership, service— these form the foundations of Beta Tau Sigma, Bolton's chapter of the National Honor Society. In cooperation with faculty members, the group, sponsored by Mrs. Benge, established in 1966 a tutoring service for Bolton students. Other projects include honoring the top boys' and girls' homerooms each six weeks, recognizing all A students, and the annual revision of Bol- ton's student handbook, The Cub. Outstanding high school journalists are hon- ored by membership in the Mary L. Thornton Chapter of Quill and Scroll. The group raises funds through projects designed to encourage reading and creative writing in order to publish Ecrivez, a book of student writings. The 1966 calendar includes Mrs. Weldon Lynch in a review of Act I and a book fair. The book fair, first of its kind ever to be held in a central Louisiana high school, is the major fund raising project of the 1966 Quill and Scroll. National Honor Society officers Polk Culpepper, President; Betty Holt,' secretary; Sherry Brookner, treasurer; and Denny Daughtery, vice-president, discuss plans for the new tutoring service. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Top Row—S. Agan, C. Anasasio, S. Brookner, J. Couvillon, P. Culpepper, D. Daugher- ty, A. Evans; Second Row—J. Fowler, J. Futrell, B. Holt, L. Johnson, B. Kohara, M. Middleton, S. Sanford; Third Row—D. Smith, and sponsor, Mrs. Benge. 140 Mary Middleton displays her creative talents and ingenuity in making the Quill and Scroll bulletin board. rata team OO'.V and mg erful in $ like mercury, one of the most and excellent things in skillful unskillful, the most mischievous. Totaling up daily receipts tor the first Quill and Scroll book fair are officers Buddy Berwick, president; Deraid Smith, vice- president Ann Evans, secretary; and Wilburn Smith, treasurer. QUILL AND SCROLL Top Row—Buddy Berwick. Ann Evans, Butch Hazel- ton, Lynn O’Brasky; Second Row—Charlotte Smith, Deraid Smith, Wilburn Smith, and Sponsor, Mrs. Parker. Quill and Scroll members Mike Fitisimmons and Cyrus Guidry check the remaining stock and plan re-orders for the Book Fair. 141 Discussing the results of a practice debate are NFL officers Jim Boren, president; Denny Daugherty, vice- president: and Linda Chapman and Lyn Adams, secre- taries. NFL, Debate Club Aid National Forensic League—Top Row: L. Adams, S. Agan, J. Boren, L. Chapman, J. Brunson; Second Row: D. Daugherty, G. Foote, K. Hufford, L. McCampbell, F. Mongue; Third Row: M. Pitts, J. Roland, K. Stallings, L. Varnado, and Sponsor, Mr. Doyle. The National Forensic League is an hon- orary speech organization which recognizes students who excel in speech and debate. Membership is gained by compiling points for speech activities. The NFL provides students the opportunity to acquire new skills and experience to be used in tourna- ments held across the state. For members who continue to show superiority, degrees of Honor, Excellence, and Distinction are given. mm is a mirror of the soul; spebks, ;o is he. as a man P. Syris BHS Debaters Tenth Grade Debate Club—Top Row: J. Bailey, M. Hirsch, E. Humphries: Second Row: S. Irving, B. McBride, C. Nun- nally; Third Row: R. Peart, M. Wooley, M. LeSuer. Peering into his attache case Mike Humphries, Debate Club president, searches for the correct debate ma- terials. The Tenth Grade Debate Club is designed to provide sophomores with knowledge and experience in debate. Members are taught the fundamentals of debate and correct speak- ing techniques, and with the aid of experienced debaters prepare a debate case. After long hours of research and practice, the debaters enter tournaments across the state. 143 While awaiting the departure of the Blue Beetle, Patti Everitt, vice-president: and Rocky Hardy, secretary, discuss plans for the Lafayette Beginner's Tournament. Key Club Serves School, Honors BHS Boys Local insuranceman John W. Folti presents the challenge of the future to Boltonites at the Key Club Leadership Banquet. Pledging to develop initiative and leadership and serve the school and community , the twen- ty five members of the Bolton High School Key Club provide Bolton with varied services. The Key Club is modeled after the Kiwanis Club and members include boys elected for their qualities of leadership and character. The club strives to develop higher standards of scholarship, sportsmanship, and social contacts. Key Clubbers devote much of their time to serving others. Proj- ects include monitoring the park- ing lot, ushering at home football games, and sponsoring an annual Leadership Banquet. Among the special projects the Club under- takes are a Sweetheart Dance and heading a drive to build a bus shelter on the campus. KEY CLUB—Top Row: L. Aderhold, B. Belk. J. Boren, B. Bowden, D. Brower, J. Carter. Second Row: J. Couvillion P. Culpepper, B. Dick, B. Easterling, C. Easterling, R. Ellzey, K. Evans, S. Fleckman, G. Foote, D. Hayes. Third Row, P. Kastl, R. Lowther, F. Mongue. S. Quantz, J. Roland, D. Smith, J. Weyand. D. Williamson, T. Woodrow, and Sponsor, Mr. Meade P. Shaw n th s Iif4 we get nothing save by effort. Theodore Roosevelt 144 Maxie , the school mascot is brought to every game by Key Clubbers. A cheerleader pauses to see the bear. Active Key Club members fold blankets and make ready supplies for refugees during Hurricane Betsy. Listing unmarked cars on the parking lot is a duty performed by Key Club officers Bill Dick, president; Dwight Brower, vice-president; and George Foote, secretary- treasurer. 145 Active Participation Keynotes Junior Red Cross JR. RED CROSS—Top Row C. Adams, L. Aderhold, N. Baker, D. Brown; Second Row L. Cheek, T. Eversull, 1. Ewing, S. Felsenthal; Third Row M. Gambordella, B. Har- gis, B. Holt, M. Howard; Fourth Row J. King, N. Lyons, G. Marchand. J. Martin; Fifth Row J. Reed, D. Ross, K. Scott, B. Sherman; Sixth Row M. Smith. B. Van Zanandt, S. Whatley, P. White; Seventh Row S. Woodington, S. Yeager, and sponsor, Mrs. Partridge? Members of the Junior Red Cross Council, elected by homerooms, conduct the annual Junior Red Cross drive at Bolton and sponsor parties at the VA Hospital and Central Louisiana Hospital. The Council participates in the Kick-Off march for the Rapides United Givers and aids the Red Cross in emergencies. Bolton honors those who excel in dramatics through membership in Thespian Troupe 205. Through participa- tion or stage crew work in plays, members are awarded Thespian points, the greatest honor being becoming a Five-Star Thespian. JRC president. Jimmy Morin, and vice-president. Bill Dick look over the result of the successful JRC drive to buy toys for Viet- namese children. 146 Thespians Stage Two Bolton Productions Explaining the purpose and goals of the Thespian organization at initiation are Ann Evans, president; Butch Hazelton, vice-presi- dent; Sherry Broolcner, secretary; and Kathy Shapiro, treasurer. Life With Father affords Kristin Hufford the opportunity to work with Herbie McCampbell and to accumulate enough Thespian points for initiation. a walking shadow, a poor player that strut: his hour upon the stage and then is hearc . Shakespeare Thespians—Top Row: S. Brookner, A. Evans; Second Row: B. Hazelton, N. Lyons Third Row: F. Mongue, L. O'Brasky; Fourth Row: K. Shapiro, S. Tucker; Fifth Row: sponsor, Mrs. Douglas. The traditional symbol of the Thespian organization, the ribbon of gold and blue, is pinned on a new member being honored for excellence in the dramatic arts. o'l 147 Members Introduce French Customs To Bolton French Club Officers Kristin Hufford, president; Kathy Roland, vice-president; and Paula Sparks, secretary-lreasurer relax after planning the Christ- mas caroling party. French club—Top Row: D. Aderhold, S. Ball, S. Brown B. Callaway, V. Cappel, K. Carbo L. Cessor, M. Colgon, V. Crowe. Second Row: J. Dawkins, J. Fendler, G. Foote, C. Franklin, D. Gaddis, P. Girad J. Gremillion, E. Heitkamp, M. Keene: Third Row: K. Kellogg, J. Keene, M. Le Seur, S. Nelson, V. Nelson, P. Pierson, M. Rice, D. Rone, J. Rubin, Fourth Row: J. Shelfo, C. Soilea J. Stuckey, J. Wallace, A. Water P. Wiggins, and sponsors Mrs. Linda Robertson and Mr. Lamar Bates. 148 Designed for students wishing to further their knowledge of France, the French Club is composed of advanced French students. Members devote meetings to the study of French culture and language. The club also delves into French history, and several mem- bers correspond with French teenagers. For a special project this year, the club learned Christmas Carols in French and went caroling during the holidays. The French magazine, Paris Match, is the subject of discussion by French Club members Mile© Eng- hardt, Kristin Hufford, Linda Cessor, and Georg© Foote. Vicki Nelson, Cathy Craig and Joan King learn about French customs while arranging a bulletin board for Mr. Bates' room. 149 Symbolic of the Christmas season in Spanish speaking coun- tries is the pinata held by Spanish Club officers Steve Quanta, president; Randy Ellzey, vice-president, and Deanna Riley, secretary. The objectives of the Spanish Club are to pro- mote Spanish culture and to serve Bolton. Member- ship is composed of students who have had or are taking Spanish and wish to extend their learning. Ih its study of Spanish culture the Spanish Club has seen a demonstration of a pinata, and been addressed by Latin American students. The Spanish Club annually makes a useful contribution to the school such as benches and trophy cases. SPANISH CLUB Top Row—J. Bailey, L. Ball, B. Barron, R. Barton, D. Blair, J. Blansett, M. Botts, S. Boone, S. Boutte. Second Row—D. Brazell, G. Brown, K. Butler. S. Campbell, M. Case, C. Clark, J. Cross, R. Daigre, C. Daugherty. Third Row—B. Dick, S. Dufour, B. Duke, J. Earle. T. Ewing, D. Fischer, K. Freet, G. Gardner, L. Gates. Fourth Row—B. Gauntz, P. Grubb, H. Gutsch, C. Hathom, S. H.ithom, C. Hinchin, M. Hirsch, F. Holloway, G. Holloway. 150 Club Learns Spanish Culture, Customs Planning an interesting program for the next Spanish Club meeting are Deanna Riley, Jennie Kennedy, Carolyn Hinchin, and Cary Clark. SPANISH CLUB Top Row—J. Honeycutt, E. Hyde, M. Huggins, L. Jarrell, J. Jones, Second Row— S. Kastl, J. Kennedy, K. Keys, B. King, G. Knapp, Third Row—J. Knapp, J. Knapp, C. Koehler, F. LaCour, L. Laird. Fourth Row—L. Lewis, Y. Lewis, R. Loe. L. Logsdon, W. Maxey. Fifth Row—E. Mc- Dougall. S. Page, M. Pilee, J. Piper, M. Roark, Sixth Row—R. Robertson, A. Sanson, V. Scott, M. Shuf- field, H. Show. Seventh Row—0. Stanly. J. Stege- mann, R. Stegemann, D. Stiekl, C. Sumner. Eighth Row—R. Williams, C. White and Mrs. Patterson, sponsor. Ore must y ie u t u learn, by doing the thing though ink you know it, you have no certain- ly, ur til y u try. 151 Sophocles Photography Club Reflects BHS Images PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Left to right; B. Kohera, B. Berwick, M. Enghart, B. Corkern, D. Adams, R. Katribe, B. Pijanowski, D. Norris, R. East, J. Teague, W. Norton. The Photography Club consists of students wishing to learn more of ad- vanced photography technique's and desiring to stimulate interest in pho- tography. The members of the club contribute to school publications and exchange information on cameras and picture taking. This is not an unusual procedure for photogra- pher Buddy Berwick as he lines up and adjusts his camera for a picture. 152 Library Club Promotes Reading Exploring old volumes in the Bolton library are Library officers Margaret Roessler, president: Mike Sale, vice-president; Margaret Head, bulletin board chairman; and Paula Beevers reporter. Peo pre pie say that life is the thing, but er reading. Research plays a tremendous role in the life of a senior. Charlotte Cappel delves into volumes in search of detailed facts. LIBRARY CLUB Top Row—L. Averitt. B. Busby, F. Holloway, M. Hoosier, D. Kimball. Second Row—G. Kitchen, M. Metesh, A. Roark and sponsor Mrs. Strohschien. To stimulate reading interest in materials which can be entertaining and a source of mental development is the purpose of Bol- ton's Library Club. Members attend the Louisiana Teenage Librarian's Association meeting in Baton Rouge. 153 Dramatics Students the weeper laugh, the laugher wetep, He hbd the dialect and different skill, all passions in his craft of will. W. Shakespeare Bolton's Dramatic Club gives students a backstage view of dramatic productions, allowing members an opportunity to partici- pate or work behind the scenes of a major production. Life With Father, staged by the Dramatic Club, served as the fall production. Money received from the play makes possible speech tournament attendance and aids the debate team. Moving furniture in preparation for the fall production, Life with Father, is one of the talents displayed by Butch Hazleton, president: Carolyn Mongue, vice-president; Sherry Brookner, secretary; and Kathey Shapiro, treasurer. Bottom Row: J. Carter, F. Holloway, S. Nelson, B. Hall, C. Adams, C. Crumpler, C. Maggart, M. Sheffield, K. Hufford, L. Davis, B. Salter, G. Denley: Second Row: B. Stilley, B, Ware, S. Tucker, B. Sherman, S. Irwin, L. McCampbell, L. Hines, M. Johnson, J. Peart, K. Rachal, P. Couvillion; Third Row: R. McCann, J. Shannon, S. Fleckman, J. Martin, D. Leafh, M. Guinn, T. Wertz, K. Evans, W. Crumpler, J. Boren.; Fourth Row: J. Goetz, D. Mertens, D. Harper, B. Belk, R. Kelley. 154 Learn Stage Arts Bottom Row: B. Brown, S. Brooksner, L. Young, I. Carbo. S. Woodington, M. Middleton, A. Evans, J. Nunnaly, M. Smith, M. Howard, J. Bell, K. Morron, A. Waters, B. LeBlanc, L Fugleer; Second Row: P. Johnson, S. Fowler, S. Felsenthal, J. Dawkins, K. Fisher, A. Prestridge. T. Aster, R. Stickels, P. Allen, K. Carbo, B. Well. M. Dameron, C. Villerel, P. Tindol; Third Row: N. Baker. P. Beebe, L Heatherwick, R. Lowther, I. Rainey, D. Jones, B. Duke. A. Pierson, H. Brookner S. Grimer. J. Jones, K. Johnson, G. Holloway; Fourth Row: A. Roark. M. Sale, T. Hollingsworth, P. Culpepper. B. Schomolke. Plays are financed through the efforts of dramatic club ticket sales. Selling tickets to the play are Sue David, Cathey Riley, Kathy Scott, and Mary Middleton. The success of a stage production often depends on the skillful hands of the student make-up artist. Laura McCamp- bell's make-up receives finishing touches. 155 Singers Win Fame For Bolton Public appearances in concerts and for civic groups make the choral clubs of Bolton ambassadors of good will. The concert choir presented Schubert's Mass in G during the yule season with guest soloists from the Cenla area participating. Outstanding choir students at Bolton form the Chorale. This special group performs a variety of programs through the year to organizations around Alexandria. The Chorale is frequently invited to perform at club luncheons and has made regular ap- pearances on television. The Glee Club consists of students who like to sing for fun. It performs for several assemblies through the year. Students in music theory class study the background and composition of music. Here Chris Herndon describes a musical pattern for the class. Choir—Top Row: R. Ivy, L. Chapman, M. Sheffield, K. Rachal, S. Woodington, V. Carnahan, K. Robinette, D. Burns, K. Miller, B. Belk, S. Slaughter, D. Neal, C. Woodson, G. Bethard, D. Landers, L. Waugh, L. Cheek, P. Sparks R. Tracy Second Row: P. Krumrey, C. Adams, S. Brice, Z. Broussard, A. Walton A. Evans, G. Holt. C. Hillman, W. Lambard, L. Kees, D. Cannon, B. Conerly, T. Bolton, T. Rice, M. Hoosier, M. Jones, C. Liggin, L, Finical, P. Worthy, C. Chambers, G. Doty, T. Eversull Third Row: K. Mayeaux, L. White A. Miller, P. Chevalier, M. Street, V. Adams, S. Brown, V. Cappel, J. Smith, R. Barton, S. Lymberis, B. Blake, H. Gutsch, L. Hoosier, B. Belgard, J. Bell, J. Harris, K. Mitchell, N. Brooks, B. Brown Bottom Row: S. Jeansonne E. Hyde, S. DuBroce, D. Jacobs, K. Cicardo, S. David, D. Ducote, B. McNeal, A. Roark, C. Tidwell, B. Bennard, D. Cartwright, S. Crouch, P. Waring, S. Ewing, L. Wells, H. Harper, E. Anderson, S. Randolph Chorale—Top Row: B. Connerly, W. Lombard. G. Bethard. L. Kees. S. Slaughter. B. Belle, Second Row: P. Waring. B. McNeal. A. Roark, S. Lymberis. C. Hillman. Third Row: G. Holt. K. Rachal. S. WoocJington, S. Brice. P. Sparks. M. Jones, C. Liggin, R. Tracy Bottom Row: V. Adams. . Walton. A. Evans. S. Brown. P. Worthy, C. Chambers. B. Brown, K. Harper, L. Wells Glee Club—Top Row: P. Moses. L. Michiels, R. Locascio P. Pierson, N. Bivens, J. James, W. Tinnin, F. Galloway, K. Boniol. M. Pike, M. Pierce. C. Young Third ‘Row: M. Allen. B. Booth, J. White. E. White, E. Ross, S. Ducote. C.,Marler, L. Harris, D. Kimball, S. Sheppard Second Row: B. Urena, W. Warren. J. Dawkins, M. Ruffner, A. Hudson, S. Sprinkle, K. Derbonne. R. Stegeman, S. Delury, D. Mule Bottom Row: P. Edwards, J. D’Amico, S. Marler, N. Kennington. V. Wilson, T. Chicola, M. Stafford, D. Grayson, S. Richardson. D. Harris 157 Band Productions Finest Ever DRUM MAJOR, Bart Hall leads Bolton Band during various performances. MAJORETTES—Susan Ewing, Head Majorette and Choreographer, Jo Smith, Viclci Delaney, Delynn Smith, Linda Findley. 158 Flutes: Guidry, Waschka, Kurtz, Gauntz, Hawkins. Mier, Grubb. Lawrence, Rozier, Kees, Coker, Blankinship; Oboe: Hawkins; Bassoon: Mertens, Clotieux, Cameron; Clarinets: Colvin, Herndon, Stows. Hall, Lemoine, Hart, May, Toney, Schmidt, Gravel, Flynn, Miller, Brown, Hargis, Smith, Ewing, White, Arnold, Sanford, Birge. Martin, Adams, Geddie; Alto Clarinets: Morgan, Coon, Street: Bass Clarinet: Sanford, Petrie. Litton; Alto Sax: Martin, Forbis, Williams, Stracener; Tenor Sax: Futrell, Walker, Norton; Baritone Sax: Gaspard, Compton; Cornets: Broach, Converse. Flynn, Ellzey. Miller, Smith, Williams, Koehler, Paul. Clotiaux, Dezendorf, McNeal, Lindsey, Nation, Norton; French Horn: Woodrow, Findley, Frazier. Douglas, Colgan, Kastl, Pippin. Kirkpatrick: Trombones: Kastl, Conerly, McGinty, Rozier, Williamson, Jarvis, Mallette; Baritones: Warner, Stroud, Easterling, Guillot, Easter- ling; Basses: Hillman, Hardy. Bell, Chambers, Grimes, Smith, Osborne; Percussion: Cross, LaCour, Williams, Jones, Walton, Murray, Delaney, Smith. The Bolton High School Concert and March- ing Band not only provides music and marching drills at athletic events, but performs valuable services to the school. Selling candy, an annual project, finances trips to music festivals and out-of-town football games. Musicianship stimulates competition within the band. Bandsmen compete among them- selves for first-chair honors. Expert members are nominated for higher positions. In 1965 Chris Herndon was chosen to tour the United States with the 1966 Band of America. Many Boltonites became members of the All-State Band by audition and attended the State Band workshop during the Thanksgiving holidays. The Band, under the direction of Mr. James Clark, plans a yearly concert season including an open air pop concert free to the central Louisiana public. The group also participated in the annual Christmas Parade sponsored in 1962 by the Optimist Club. Buddy Colvin, Peter Kastl, and Chris Herndon were selected as mem- bers of the All State Bands of 1965 and 1966. Alternate Cheerleaders—Standing: Linda Ball, head cheerleader; Carol Adams; Kneeling: Ann Edgerton, Gayle Holt. Serving as inspirations to Bolton's athletic teams are the varsity and alternate cheerleaders. The six varsity cheerleaders support the Bears both at home and away. Hours of preparation are spent painting signs and banners, decorating goal posts, and practicing for pep rallies. The alternate cheerleaders boost team morale for the junior varsity teams. They teach cheers to the Bruinettes and serve as substitutes for those varsity cheerleaders not cheering. Action To Win Excitement and tension mounts in a junior varsity game as is evident in the eyes of Linda Ball and Gayle Holt. Keeping alive the Bolton spirit at junior varsity games is the job of alternate cheerleaders Gayle Holt, Carol Adams, Ann Edger- ton, and Linda Ball, head alternate cheerleader. 160 Cheerleader Mary Tassin gets reassurance from Yogi—Brian Duke, Jr. Yogi and the Cheerleaders get set for an active night in Bolton Stadium as they get pre-game activities under way. Kathy Riley and Mary Middleton listen as the Band peps up a pep rally. Sue David refuses to let the rain dampen her spirits. Kathy Anastasio is elated over a Bear victory. Head Cheerleader Cathy Chandler uses pom-poms to good advantage. BOOSTER OFFICERS Top Row Kathy Roland, stands captain, Bettyy Holt, OA DnUnn Nancy Chambers, Penny Wiggins, Martha Keene, squad leaders; Kathy V DOITOll DOOST61S Messer, drum squad captain. Kneeling Kathy Scott, Deanna Riley, president. Boosters are chosen on the basis of scho- lastic achievement, dependability and march- ing ability. Bolton's Boosters serve both the teams and crowds at football games by providing support from the stands and by their well-executed field maneuvers. The Drum Squad is a special group of Boosters who provide the rhythm and beat for the Boosters as they march or perform on the field. The Booster Talent Show, sponsored by the Boosters, annually proves to be one of the year’s highlights, at Bolton. The Boosters also present a Sock Hop and march in parades through the year, and name an ideal Booster and Booster Beau. P RnMDS?UA? Co.ro1 lhuey' L?slle Wells' L!sa A astasio, Vicki Carnahan. Suzan Brown, Barbara Holt, Charlotte Molly Perdue. Lorraine Sates, Sherry Hathorn, Carolyn McSIothlin, Pat Aymond. Beverly Anders 162 Raise Bear Spirits High Bear spirit engulfs the fens as the Bolton Boosters form the traditional victory line. reat and commanding moment in s of the world is the triumph of enffjusiasm. R. W. Emerson BOOSTERS—Top Row: C. Adams, V. Adams. D. Aderhold, B. Anders, W. Arrington; Second Row: C. Berlin, H. Carr, J. Carter, K. Cicardo, C. Clark; Third Row: M. Cooper, C. Crumplar, L Davis, J. Dawkins, G. Denley; Fourth Row: P. East, A. Evans, C. Ezernack, S. Felsenthal, M. Fertitta; Fifth Row: J. Fowler, C. Gaspard, P. Girard.B. Hall, L. Harlan. Sixth Row: C. Hinchin, L. Hines, F. Holloway, K. Hufford, S. Irwin, S. James, L. Jarrell, L. Johnson, K. Kellogg, J. King; Seventh Row: P. Loe, J. Lofton, N. Lyons, G. Marchand. K. McDonald, C. Mongue, M. Murchison, V. Nelson. S. Patterson, J. Piper. BOOSTERS—Top Row: S. Patterson, J. Piper, M. Praet, C. Richmond, B. Roberts; Second Row: M. Rubin, B. Salter, E. Schultz, M. Tillman, L. Varnado; Third Row: B. Velek, R. Ward, M. Wilch, P. White, B. Wynne; Fourth Row: M. Yeager, L. Young, and sponsors, Miss Kelly and Miss Marler. Boosters Pat Loe and Fran Holloway sell refreshments at varsity basketball games to finance the senior trip. Bolton Boosters display their marching ability in the annual Homecoming parade. 164 Sophomore Pepsters Seek Booster Ranks Bruinette officers Jo Carol Shelfo, Jolene Knapp, Patti Everitt, Barbara King, Deana Grayson, Jo Ann Fendler, Susan Dykes, Patty Deville, and Carol Taylor, President; take a well deserved rest after cheering at a B team game. 165 Open to all girls in the sophomore class is the Bruinette organization. In hopes of becoming Bolton's Boosters, Bruinettes cheer at basketball games and B team games, sell peanuts and popcorn in the stands at all home -football games, and sell programs. Bruinettes, under the direction of the Booster officers are taught to march and are then graded. Their march- ing ability is displayed to the student body in the annual homecoming parade. BRUINETTES—Top Row: T. Aderhold, M. Akins, P. Beebe, J. Bell, S. Brice, H. Brookner, K. Carbo. Second Row: E. Carr, E. Chandler, S. Clyde, J. Cross, J. Knapp, E. Crowder, M. Dameron, M. Dean, K. Derbonne, N. Desporte. Third row P. Dodge, K. Fisher, B. King, D. Gaddis, J. Gremmilion, P. Grubb, M. Guidry, G. Guin, B. Hargis, S. Dykes. Fourth Row: C. Harris, E. Heitkamp, L. Hetherwick, G. Holloway, M. Howard, N. Kennington, D. Kolb. B. Laningham, M. LeSuer, F. Marler, Fifth Row: L. Mikkel, K. Morrow, J. Nunnally. A. Pierson, M. Pike, N. Richey, M. Roark, S. Sheppard, M. Smith, J. Spurlock, Sixth Row: R. Stickels, M. Stroud, P. Everitt, C. Villerreal, A. Waters, K. Whit B. Wells, N. Wolff. 166 Bolton Talks To Nation Through Radio Club Weeks Crumplar keeps a watchful eye on the hands of Johnny DeFee, who is fine-tuning the receiver. Because of student interest in Ama- teur radio operation, Bolton boasts a radio club in which interested students learn the fundamentals of radio con- struction transmission and reception plus learning how to use Morse Code. Students who successfully fulfill the qualifications obtain Ham Operator's license. The radio club has been given a well-equipped room in which the proper transmitters, receivers, and aerials are located. During a member's vacant period during the day, he is allowed to communicate with other Ham operators across the United States. ritic ought to dwell upon ex- 'CitKk fhan imperfections, to discover tie concealed beauties of a writer, and c mmi micate to the world such things as aue wc rth f leir observation. J. Addison Ham Radio Club officers Weeks Crumplar, president; Glen Ronca, vice-president; and Johnny DeFee, secretary-treasurer, discuss one of their recent conversations. Radio Club—Top Row P. Black well. D. Distetano, S. Irving. R Downs. Second Row J. Jean sonne, C. Mahfouz, G. Pearce B. Pijenouski, Third Row G Ronca. T. Smith. K. Stein. A Swhartzburg, Fourth Row M Wooley. and sponsor, Mr. Huch inson. 167 Bolton's Pelican State representatives spend nine days of the summer on the LSU campus, acquaint- ing themselves with the rights and responsibilities of American citizens. Elections, campaigns, city, parish and state projects—all are a part of Pelican State for the Bolton delegations. In the rush for political offices , Cathy Anastasio was elected treasurer of girls state and Fred Mongue was elected president pro-tempore of the senate at Boy's state. Pelican State—Top Row: C. Anastasio, C. Cappel, N. Chambers, M. Middleton. Sec- ond Row: K. Scott, M. Welch, S. Agan, P. Culpepper, Third Row: T. Ewing, F. Mongue, S. Quantz, S. Slaughter Seniors ’66 Spend Summer In The traditional Pelican State assembly presents to the student body a glimpse of the life of a delegate as well as the spirit of Louisiana's Pelican State. 168 On the LSU Campus is also held the Summer Leadership Conference. Boltonites chosen for their ability in speech, recreation, journalism, and library science join students from other parts of the State to better themselves and increase their knowledge. At Leadership Con- ference students mix serious study with recrea- tion and fun; and return to Alexandria with new skills and new friends. Leadership delegates Julia Futrell, Ann Evans, and Betty Holt talk over experiences of the Conference while studying. Study Bob Werti, Sherry Brookner, and Margaret Head pause to agree that Leadership is filled with fun as well as study and work. for posit prirr [ary can life. icational ladder—that is, training ons of influence—still remains the ry avenue of advancement in Ameri- —Unknown Leadership Delegates: Top Row: S. Brookner, A. Evans, J. Futrell, M. Head: Second Row: B. Holt. M. Luttegharm, C. Smith. D. Smith. 169 Math, Science Clubs Plan Technical Futures The Math Club allows students to fulfill their interest in higher mathematics. Club members must maintain a B average and must participate in slide rule classes and statewide competition. The club annually attends the Regional Math Club Convention. The Science Club offers both the future scientist and the casual student the opportu- nity to broaden his knowledge in the field of science. The club was organized to increase interest in science and members are encour- aged to enter the science fair which the Science Club sponsors each year. Math Club officers Harold Flynn, President; Mike Fitasimmons; and Charles Willis check slide rule techniques. Math Club—Top Row: P. Aymond, B. Ates, K. Bellard, B. Burnaman, L. Campbell, B. Charlson, S. Dufour D. Elhott, M. Fitzsimmons: Second Row: H. Flynn, R. Foster, S. Grimes, H. Dean, R. Hardy, J. Jeansonne', D. Jones, P. Kraley, B. Landry; Third Row: M. LeJeune, L. Logsdon, C. Petrie, J. Rainey, J. Reed H Show J Stegeman J Trax J. Wallace: Fourth Row: L. Waugh, J. Weyand, W. Wilkinson, C. Willis, C, Yeager, and sponsor Mr. Belgard. 170 Checking the results of a recent experiment are Science Club Officers Jimmy Morin, President; John Rainey, Vice-President; and Fred Huffman, Secretary-Treasurer. Science Club—Top Row: L. Aderhold, K. Bel la rd, D. Brown, B. Burna- man: Second Row: D. Callaway, M. Fitzsimmons, R. Foster, C. Guidry; Third Row: R. Hardy. E. Hawkins, J. Himel. E. Hornor; Fourth Row: D. Howell, W. Hyde, J. Jeansonne, I. Johnson: Fifth Row: D. Jones. L. Jones, B. Joseph, F. Keqley; Sixth Row: C. Koehler, P. Kraley, W. Kraushaar, W. Lambard; Seventh Row: M. SeJeune. L. Logsdon. L. Murzyn. J. Reed: Eighth Row: S. Sanford. W. Smith, A. Schwartzberg. C. Tidwell: Ninth Row: J. Weyand, W. Wilkinson, and sponsor, Mr. O'Mealey. Science Club members add finishing touches to the Science Club entry in the Homecoming Parade. 171 FNA, FTA Prepare BHS Girls For Future The Future Nurses Club is an organization de- signed to acquaint girls planning a nursing vocation with the requirements for such work. The Club participates in school activities and members handle work assignments in local hospitals. The Future Teachers of America is a club for students planning to pursue teaching as a career. The FTA sponsors Teacher Appreciation Day and Peggy McCusIcer, president; Beverly Brown, vice-president: Kathy takes part in district FTA activities. Rachal, secretary-treasurer; and Linda Smith, historian, FNA Top Row—J. Butler, S. Briggs, G. Courville, J. Clergy, L. Dupuy, K. Derbonne, C. Danzy, G. Daniels. S. Farmer, C. Gaspard: Second Row—R. Harvey, J. Harper, P. Johnson, S. Jeansonne, B. Kurtz, K. Keys, Y. Lewis, M. LeSuer, L. Lester, M. McSpadden; Third Row—V. Martin, B. Messer, D. Michiels, S. Morse,' J. Neff. D. Norton. J. Osborne, M. Ozier, S. Paddubny, C. Partain: Fourth Row—M. Passafume, J. Peart, K. Perkins. R. Praet. K. Rachal. W. Bourgeois, M. Ruffner, S. Sheppard, R. Simmons. D. Sistrunk; Fifth Row—R. Stegemann, N. Stephens. R. Stickels, S. Sullivan, L. Develde, C. Villerreal, J. Wall, and sponsors Miss Fedd and Miss Roberts 172 Future teacher officers Linda Crozier, president; Sherry Brookner, parliamentarian; and Sharon Wilson, reporter; learn to work with young students. FTA Top Row L. Adams, J. Bailey, Y Binion. T. Bolton, B. Burns, B. Callaway, V. Cappel, C. Clark, P. Couvillion, S. DuBroc; Second Row—M. Edwards, D. Elliott, S. Felsenthal, G. Halford, P. Hill. F. Holloway, L. Humphries, D. Kimball, C. LaBorde, L. Laird. Third Row—T. Lewis. M. L'Heureux, N. Lyons. C. Maggart, A. Mahfouz, L. McCampbell, B. Mclnnis. C. Mills. K. Morrow, F. Mullen; Fourth Row—L. Murzyn, S. Page, J. Rachal D. Riley, S. Robinette, B. Rosto, Fifth Row: W. Ryan, S. Slaugh- ter, B. Smith, M. Smith; Fifth Row—K. Stallings, M. Stroud. R. Tatam. G. Thompson, R. Tracy, J. Trudell and sponsor Miss Bickham The apple, symbolic of the teaching profession, is offered up in respect to Jane Mertens, a teacher of the future. 173 GAA Anticipates Use Of The New Gym Anxious to move into the new gym ore G.A.A. officers Pot Hernandez, president; Mary Anne Welch, vice-president: and Helen Carr, Secretary. G. A.A.—Top Row: C. Adams, T. Aderhold, L. Andrews. P. Aymond, P. Bartlett; Second Row: S. Boutte, I. Bennett, S. Blair, S. Blankenship, S. Boone, W. Bourgeois, H. Brookner, N. Brooks, B. Broussard, B. Brown, B. Buckner; Third Row: J. Butler, B. Callaway. C. Cappel, E. Carr, H. Carr, C. Chambers N. Chambers, B. Charlson, C. Charlson, L. Cheek, C. Clark: Fourth Row: P. Clark, S. Clyde, M. Cooper, K. Corbo, V. Crowe, C. Doughtery, L. Davis, G. Denley. D. Derbonne, K. Derbonne, P. Deville; Fifth Row: P. Dutcher, S. David, S. Dykes. A. Evans, P. Everitt, S. Ewing, S. Falsenthal, J. Fendler, J. Fowler, J. Futrell, D. Gaddis. Sixth Row: C. Gaspard, B. Gauntz, M. Guidry, G, Halford, B. Hall, B. Hargis, H. Hargis, L. Harlan, C. Harris, M. Host, C. Hathorn, Seventh Row: J. Hothorn, J. Hawkins, E. Heitkamp, C. Henderson, L. Hetherwick, C. Hinchin, J. Hines, L. Hines, L. Hollingsworth. F. Holloway, G. Holloway GAA—Top Row: B. Holt, M. Howard, L. Johnson, L. Johnson, B. Keene. P. Kees, K. Keys. B. King. J. King. B. Kurtz; Second Row: B. Laningham, K. Lawrence. B. Ledet, P. Loe, M. Luttgeharn, F. Marler, K. May, B. Mclnnis, L. McCambell. S. McKiney, TViird Row: D. Michiels, K. Mier. A. Miller, K. Morrow, N. Morreau, M. Murchison. J. Nunnally, M. Ozier, S. Paddubny, M. Passafume; Fourth Row: $. Patterson, S. Paulhamus, C. Pearson. A. Pierson. M. Pike, P. Praet, C. Richmond. C. Riley, D. Riley, P. Roberts; Fifth Row: J. Robinette, C. Frances. K. Roland, B. Roshto. J. Rubin, M. Rubin, M. Rufener, B. Salter, E. Schultz, S. Schumann; Sixth Row: L. Seymour, J. Shelfo, S. Sheppard, S. Sistronk, B. Smith, P. Sparks. S. Spence, R. Shickels, M. Stroud, J. Stuckey: Seventh Row: M. Tassin, R. Tatum, C. Taylor. M. Tillsman, P. Tindol, J. Trudell, S. Tucker, L. Varnado, B. Velek, C. Villerreal; Eighth Row: G. Walding, C. Waschka, L. Wells, M. Welch. P. White, M. Williams, M. Yeager, C. Young. 175 Preparations for a faculty tea are made by F.H.A. officers Cathy Anastasio, president: Lisa Anastasio, vice-president; Linda An- drews, secretary; Sue David, treasurer; Jeannie Carbo, song-leader; Liz Davis, historian- Mary Jane Peacher, parliamentarian; and Gale Denley, reporter. Bolton chapter of the Future Homemakers of America states its purpose as the creation of a greater interest in home economics and the im- provement of citizenship and family life. Members help with tea and coffee parties for the faculty, serve at banquets and dinners for the school, contribute to school projects, and partici- pate in homecoming events. The yearly project for F.H.A. members is the sale of favorite recipe cookbooks. Bolton's Future Homemakers attend both Rapides Parish and State Meetings and hear speech- es by outstanding guests. F.H.A.—Top Row: L. Ball. S. Ball, V. Bullard. H. Beeson; Second Row: C. Bennet, C. Berlin, S. Blair, G. Broulette; Third Row: D. Brown, C. Chandler, M. Cooper, V. Crowe; Fourth Row: G. Daniels, J. Dauzat, P. Dodge, P. Dutcher; Fifth Row: S. Felsenthal, L. Gates. L. Harlan, C. Harris: Sixth Row: R. Hides. B. Jeansonne, D. Kimball, G. Kitch- en, D. Laborde; Seventh Row: B. Laningham, C. LeJeune, J. Lofton, D. Murphy. F. Palermo. M. Praet. A. Prest- ridge, C. Riley, J. Rubin; Eighth Row: B. Salter, T. Sherburne, J. Spurlock. C. Smith, S. Smith, L. Van Develde, N. Verzwyvelt, C. Waschka, and sponsors, Mrs. Skeeles and Mrs. Southerland. manners are the mirror in which he portrait. Goethe A man shows h 176 FHA Seeks To Improve Home Life Although Timmy Ewing may not be a culi worthy of being F.H.A. Beau. proves 177 Chosen Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A. for 1966 are seniors Julia Futrell and Dwight Brower. Displaying the FBLA scrapbook are officers Julia Futrell, president; Amy Walton, vice-president: Nancy Broadwater, secretary; Dwight Brower, treasurer; Mara Baskette, reporter. F.B.L.A.—Top Row: S. Arnold. M. Baskette, C. Beauboeff; Second Row: B. Belgara, Y. Binion, S. Blair, S. Bonnette, T. Britt, Nancy Broadwater, D. Brower, D. Brown, M. Craig, R. Craig; Third Row: P. Daigre, D. Derbonne. D. Desporte, S. DuBroc, H. Dufour, P. Friday, B. Futrell, J. Futrell, L. Gallien, J. Kinder; Fourth Row: C. Koehler, D. LaBorde, S. Lymberis. A. Mahfouz, C. McDougall, J. Morrow. M. Pell, B. Pijanowski, B. Pomes, S. Quantz; Fifth Row: G. Richey, J. Robinette, M. Roessier. J. Royston, W. Robbins. J. Teague. G. Thompson, A. Walton, and sponsors, Miss Fogleman, and Mr. Thompson. 178 The Future Business Leaders of America was formed to provide students with the training for places of leadership and re- sponsibility in the business world. The club sells concessions at home, football, and basketball games, and enter competition with other clubs in the state. Members must take a business subject and must be approved by a majority of members al- ready in FBLA. Composed of Boltonites who are em- ployed in local businesses, the Distributive Education Club strives to further the wel- fare of its members by developing pro- gressive leadership in the field of distribu- tion that is complete, aggressive, self- reliant, and cooperative. Lynet+e Levy and Della Franks practice good sales during DE. lesson that all men can see. Gilbert West FBLA, DE Club Helps Students Prepare For The Business World technique D.E. CLUB—Top Row: B. Ates; Second Row: B. Bounds, J. Cariino, C. Chelette, G. Cruse, T. Daniel, J. Delcomyn, M. Edwards, R. Feazell, R. Ford, R. Francis: Third Row: D. Franks, M. Goux. E. Hornor, P. Moreau. R. Melder, K. Mayeaux, E. Mathews, A. Martin. L. Levy, M. O'Meely: Fourth Row: C. Parker, D. Parker, B. Rice, L. Rubin, M. Sale, J. Sejuk, B. Sitton, C. Smith, M. Verzwyvelt, and sponsor, Mrs. Mounce. 179 B Club, Instructors Support P. E. Program B Club—Top Row: D. Hartbarger, T. Stokes, E. Price, R. Dale, L. Murzyn, D. Smith, C. Ates, R. Goff, B. Andrews, R. Lowther, R. Brinkerhoff, F. Dosporte, J. Blensett, Second Row: L. Farmer, B. Jo- seph, J. Couvillion G. Burns, D. Williamson, J. Galloway, H. Flynn, B. Noel, W. Cespiva, Third Row: C, Easterling, E, Collins, C. Tidwill, D. Howell, F. Brame, J. Carter In order to promote varsity athletics those boys who have earned their block B formed the B Club. These forty-three lettermen are now engaged in the preparation of the Hall of Fame, honoring past Bear Teams and outstand- ing individuals. Bolton's B Club officers Wayne Cespiva, President: Robby Lowther, Vice-President: and Buddy Joseph, Secretary proudly discuss their new project, the Hall of Fame. 180 Opportunities to develop leadership and. character are given to girls who prove themselves outstanding in the Bolton physi- cal education programs. As Student Gym Instructors, they are responsible for a great part of daily physical education activities, conduct intramurals, and participate in play days and parents nights. The physical edu- cation department sponsors the annual Student Gym Instructor trip, this year taken to Six Flags Over Texas in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Student Gym Instructors run to the gym to dress in after a vigorous work-out and meeting. Student Instructors—Top Row: L Johnson, P. Bartlett, P. Hernandez, M. Keene, C. Anastasio, H. Carr, B. Gauntz, E. Schultz, M. Luttegharm, L. Seymour, V. Adams, J. Futrell, M. Hathorn, S. Tucker, S. Felsen- thal, S. Sanford, L. Hollingsworth, B. Charlson, P. Loe, E. Burnett. Second Row: C. Pace, C. Soileau, B. Holt, C. Henderson, C. Cappel, J. Dawkins, D. Riley, N. Chambers, A. Evans, P. Roberts, M. Fertita, L. Anastasio, P. Praet, F. Holloway, J. Kennedy, Third Row: J. King, M. Tassin, J. Carbo, M. Welch, K. Messer, B. Hall, S. Boone, M. Murchison, S. David, S. Patterson, P. Aymond, P. White. B. Veleck, R. Ward. f f f f f % fly ♦ 181 Zon Juct ts la -ges- is three-fourths of concern. our life and M. Arnold To teach members to be of service in a man-made or natural disaster is the purpose of Bolton’s Civil Defense Club. Members participated in survival shelter management, and radiological instrument courses as well as field exercises. The Camp Beauregard exercise allows Civil Defense members to put their training to use. Inspecting work done by Civil Defense Club members are officers Marc Lamkin, president: Rickey Edgerton, vice-president; Carolyn Pace, secretary; and Joel Mullen, public, relations director. CIVIL DEFENSE—Top Row: I. Bennett, B. Brasher, G. Burns, D. Devine, R. Downs, S. Dufour, R. Duke, P. East, R. East; Second Row: T. Eversull. C. Franklin, M. Gambordella, S. Grimes, C. Henderson, R. Hicks, B. Holt, D. Lambdin, B. Landry- Third Row: D. Leath, C. Manfouz, R. Martin, M. O'Leary, S. Quantz, T. Robertson, G. Ronca, J. Rubin, K. Stein; Fourth Row J. Trax. B. Van Zandt, C. Willis. 182 Projection, Stage Crew Render Service To BHS John Shirley adjusts the screen for the class to which he is showing a film. PROJECTION STAFF Top Row-R. Bag- well. P. Blackwell, S. Dufour, R. Edgerton. Second Row—D. Evarjs, A. Magee, M. Provine. STAGE CREW Top Row—P. Culpepper, S. Fleckman, B. Hazelton. The Stage Crew performs valuable services behind the scene to prepare the stage and auditorium for assemblies. Members operate the loudspeakers, curtains, lights, and equip- ment used in assemblies. The projection club serves everyone at Bolton by setting up cameras in the projection room and showing films to classes. Clearing the stage and setting It up for special programs is the job of stage crew memoers Fred Mongue, Polk Culpepper, and Len McKemie. 183 MAIN OFFICE: Top Row: Susan Lanningham. Ann Malone. Second Row: Ann Pierson, Kathy Rachal. Ann Malone makes calls as part of her duties in the main office. Office Staffs Perform As a member of the Courtesy Committee Nadine Stevens delivers messages from Mr. Pate to various persons at school. Susann Sanford, as a member of the guidance staff helps students make appointments to see Mr. Davis or Mrs. Mattis. A pleasant smile and friendly attitude characterize the office staffs at BHS. These workers must be capable of meeting the many demands and responsibilties placed upon them. To help the Guidance Counsellors the Guidance staff files cards, types schedules, and delivers messages. The Courtesy Committee acts as Mr. Pate's assistants, showing new students around school and greeting visitors. Workers in the Main Office help Mrs. Spofford with typing, an- nouncements, telephone calls, and filing. Valuable Services As a member of Mr. Taylor's office staff, worker Renae Ward locates student index cards. GUIDANCE OFFICE—Top row: B. An- ders. L. Campbell. C. Cappel Second Row: L. Crozier, J. Fowler, B. Gauntz, N. Gillis, Third Row: S. Sanford. L. Sey- mour, L. Stracener, L. Young. Mr. TAYLOR'S OFFICE—Top Row: D. Aderhold, D. Brazell. P. Edwards, Second Row: S. Felsenthal, P. Girard. S. Mc- Kinney. V. Nelson, Third Row: C. Rich- mond, E. Schultz. R. Ward, P. Wiggins. 185 Summer 1965 sees growth demand additional space. Lunchroom modernized and enlarged 1966 — A Year Of Change Additions enhance present facilities—improving the old to accommodate the new. 186 In the iweai brc ad. t II th' oui of it was t of thy face shalt thou eat •u return unto the ground; for hou taken. Genesis 111:19 Well-balanced meals are served to Bolton stu- dents in the new cafeteria by the volunteer staff. Everchanging is the face of Bolton growing and adapting to rising needs. To provide adequate facilities, the cafeteria was enlarged during the sum- mer of 1965. An additional wing added to the standing structure allows the cafeteria staff to serve over 1400 students during three shifts. Added also were facilities designed to speed up, not only serving, but also the task of collecting soiled dishes. An- other improvement made to the lunch- room was the installation of an air conditioning system. CAFETERIA STAFF Top Row—B. Burns, G. Burns, A. Breed, Fuqua, B. Geddie, B. Jarvis, H. McDonald, J. McLin, A. Simmons, Second Row—R. Turner, T. Watkins, W. Vickers, W. Wright 187 one, But still Tfern one. | canpot jlo everything, But I fan do something. E. Kale The Concession Staff is composed of students who give service to the school by manning the concession stand at foot- ball games. The Treasurer's Staff helps Mr. Thompson with the records of the school's money. The staff counts money, writes receipts, and records transactions. Serving popcorn and cold drinks to basketball fans is one of the services rendered by the concession staff. CONCESSION STAFF Top Row—O. Freeden, B. Burns, B. Geddie, N. McDonald, Second Row—A. Simmons, H. Vanderford. T. Watkins, W. Wright. Treasury staff member Julia Futrell totals the money received from the early sale of basketball tickets. Checking to see if the amounts are accurate are treasury staffers Julia Futrell, Peggy Daigre, and Susan Jeansonne. 188 4-H, Color Guard Display Dedication To Ideals To make the best better is the goal of the 4-H Club. At the start of the year, members select their individual projects in animal husbandry, cook- ing, gardening, and others. Each 4-Her works on his project during the year, and in the spring, the finished products are entered in Parish and State competitions. The Color Guard provides invaluable service to Bolton by faithfully raising and lowering the Flag each day. Color Guard members are chosen for their trustworthiness and are responsible for care of the stars and stripes at Bolton. 4-H Club—Top Row: B. Brasher, D. Burnaman, G. Burns, J. Carter, K. Evan; Second Row: M. Gambor- della, W. Gauthier, P. Johnson, G. Kitchen, A. Magee; Third Row: D. Murphy, J. Preston, M. Provine, C. Smith, M. Smith; Fourth Row: L. Van Develde, W. Vickers, and spon- sor, Mr. Fitzgerald. At the close of the school day, Wayne Williams and Harry Vanderford respectfully fold and store the flag. (j T ds ________ds of kindness, Lit le words of love, Help to make earth happy Lik s th : heaven above. —------------ J. Carney HEAD, HANDS, HEART, HOME—the four H's of the 4-H Club are discussed by James Jeansonne, president: David Nation, vice-president; and Linda Van Develde, secretary-treasurer. 189 190 THE 1965 BOLTON BEARS—Top Row: Danny Givens, Lucien Murzyn, Deraid Smith, Jimbo Galloway, Ronnie Goff, Warren Hare, Buddy Barwick, Robert Brinkerhoff, Charles Ates, Tony Holubik, Ronald Henry, Malcolm Nall; Second Row: Dudley Williamson, Chuck Worthy, Wayne Cespiva, Harold Flynn, Gerry Butler, Paul Piazza, Dennis Hartbarger, Dropped, Mike Grantham, Danny White, Bill Hare, Billy McRight, Travis Stokes. Dropped: Third Row: Randy Dale, Chris Henderson, Dropped, Bill Easterling, Joe Kilchrist, Buddy Joseph, Lance Farmer, Paul Clayton, Charles Davis, Bobby Cook, Bob Noel, Tommy Holubik; Bottom Row: Ed Collins, Eddie Price, John Shirley, Benton Hernandez, Mike Provine, Bob Cleghorn, Henry Strange, Dropped, Bill Cottun, Art Magee, Johnny Carter, Jerry Earle, Chris Kelsey, Mike Eskew. '65 SCOREBOARD BOLTON OPPONENTS 21 OUACHITA 6 0 GLEN OAKS ........... 0 7 BATON ROUGE ........ 13 19 NORTHSIDE ........... 0 7 LAGRANGE 14 20 JENNINGS 0 7 LAFAYETTE 14 20 SULPHUR 25 24 NEW IBERIA 6 14 LAKE CHARLES........ 13 34 PINEVILLE 0 173 91 A season of SIX WINS, FOUR LOSSES, AND ONE TIE, though factual, tells only part of the story of a season which gave pride of accomplish- ment to the Coaches and Team, and pleasant re- ward for the Bears' supporters. Showing marked improvement over the previous year, the well coached Bruins truly gave the I 10% expected of them. In wins over Ouachita, Northside of Lafayette, Jennings and New Iberia, the Bears were impressive on defense allowing only 12 points, and displayed a commendable running attack, spiced with a spec- tacular passing game to amass 84 points. Though early season mistakes, plus a good de- fensive opponent, stymied the Bear offense, the hard charging defensive unit rose to the occasion by holding a determined Glen Oaks team to a scoreless deadlock. Baton Rouge High hit the Bears with 13 points in the first half of the game. A charged up Bear offense came out in the third quarter to march down the field for a quick score, but was unable to score again, ending the game losing, 13-7. Without Quarterback Dudley Williamson, Bolton played well in the losses to LaGrange and Lafayette by identical scores of 14-7. Neither game was lost till the final whistle thanks to the danger of the Bears passing attack and the I 10% defensive unit. Sulphur, eventual AAA State Champions, was forced to call upon all their speed and ability to salvage a 25-20 win over the Bears in an exciting game in Bolton Stadium. Bolton ended the season with a 14-13 win over a fired-up Lake Charles eleven, and by mauling an inexperienced Pineville team for a sweet 34-0 victory over the Rebels. Football 1965 at Bolton revealed a well coached, determined group of athletes, looking impressive in defeat as well as in victory. They preserved the pride, and carried on the traditions so well estab- lished by former teams at Bolton. Each Coach and each team member deserve respect for the manner in which they represented the School and apprecia- tion for their efforts from all interested supporters of Bolton High School. 192 The referee's signal tells the story as Bolton scores again. In his second year, Head Coach Bill Jarrell is a graduate of Miss. Southern College. Coach Aubrey Sanders, a graduate of McNeese, is also in his second year. Coach Charlie Anastasio, a graduate of LSU, has been at Bolton 25 years. Coach Tom- my Smith, a graduate of La. College has been here since 1962. Coach Wade Dearman, M.ED from LSU, is in his first year while Bill Morris, basketball coach and graduate of Delta State College is in his second year. Managers—Greg Burns, Jerry Hoffman, Alfred Huthnance, Frank Williams. Bolton Boasts 6-4-1 Record Tommy Smith Wade Dearman Aubrey Sanders Charlie Anastasio Bill Morris Bears Display Dazzling Offense Ready for victory, the Bears break through the traditional spirit sign. One of this year’s offensive highlights is the long bomb hurled from the hands of Paul Piazza. Johnny Carter proves that size is not a factor by outrunning the larger opponent. Eluding a charging lineman, Lance Farm- er heads for the open field. BOLTON OUACHITA 21 6 Overcoming typical 'first-night' jitters, the Bolton Bears opened the season with a decisive win over Ouachita of Monroe. Amassing 212 yards on offense, the Bears gave notice that they could move the ball effectively. A vigilant defense held Ouachita to a total of 63 yards. The Ouachita score came on a plunge from the one-foot line. Bolton scored on Deraid Smith's one-yard run, on a fine 58-yard punt return by Johnny Carter, and an eleven-yard sprint by quarterback Dudley William- son. Joseph added the extra points. BOLTON 0 GLEN OAKS 0 The home fans saw a give and take defensive battle when Glen Oaks journeyed from Baton Rouge in early September. On a wet field, with some rain during the game, passing was not too effective for either team. Glen Oaks' Reed gained over 105 yards against the Bears, but the very effective Bolton defense, led by the brilliant play of Travis Stokes, kept the visitors from scoring. Effective blocking paves the way for a 58-yard run by Johnny Carter. Deraid Smith runs for valuable first-down yardage. Defensive End Mike Grantham pulls down an elusive runner with help from Ronnie Adams, Eddie Collins, and Wayne Cespiva. BOLTON 19 NORTHSIDE 0 The Bears entertained Northside of Lafayette, La. in Bolton Stadium and entered the game a definite favorite. The first half proved somewhat frustrating for the Bears. Moving the ball inside the Northside 30 yard line on five or more occa- sions, the Bolton team just couldn't seem to get on the score board, and the half ended with a 0-0 score. After the rest period, the Piazza Bomb made its debut, by way of a 76 yard pass play, Kelsey- to-Piazza who threw to Lance Farmer some 40 yards to the Northside 36, and a fine run by Farmer for the 36 yards to pay dirt. The other scores came on a 17 yard Kelsey to Cespiva pass and a 4 yard run by Bob Noel. The Bears completed 8 passes in 18 attempts for 196 yards. Randy Dale punted for an average of 44 yards per punt in this game. BOLTON 7 LAGRANGE 14 The Bears journeyed to Lake Charles to meet the LaGrange Gators and opened with a score the first time they had the ball, leading 7-0 after a Kelsey to Cespiva pass connected. Before the half, LaGrange hit the scoreboard with seven points, and the game was all tied up until the 3rd quarter when the Gators scored again. La- Grange controlled the ball for most of the second half. With one minute left, the Bears got the ball and began passing. Lavanda was wide open and Kelsey threw right to him, but the ball was dropped, ending Bolton's chances for a tie. At a tense moment in the game, Travis Stolces, defensive signal-caller, seels guidance from Coach Jarrell. The treerfhe tempest with a crash of wood Krovts cli wn in front of us is not to bar Our passage to our journey's end for good, But j jst o ask us who we think we are. R. Frost Crushing Defense Stuns Opponents A Jesuit runner is brought down by linebacker Deraid Smith with Lance Farmer standing by. BOLTON 7 BATON ROUGE 13 The Baton Rouge Bulldogs dominated the first half, scoring all 13 points, while keeping the Bears bottled up. Just before the half, Baton Rouge drove to the Bolton I I yard line, when Chris Henderson intercepted a pass to stop the drive. However, a Bolton fumble returned the ball to the Bulldogs on the Bolton 10 yard line. With only 10 seconds to play, Baton Rouge took advantage of the break and scored their second touchdown to lead at half time, 13-0. The Bears received the kick-off in the third quar- ter and marched some 70 yards up the middle with Deraid Smith taking the ball on repeated carries. After Smith gained a first down on the Bulldog one foot line, Williamson sneaked over for the score and Joseph added the extra point. For most of the second half, Baton Rouge controlled the ball. With only two minutes remaining in the fourth quarter, the Bears got the ball. Failing to gain on three pass plays, the Bears were forced to punt, and their last chance at a score was ended. Dennis Harfbarger makes a sharp tackle on a back attempting to sweep end. 197 Buddy Joseph follows Chris Henderson through Glen Oaks' line. Bob Noel prepares to spring Neal Levanda for a good gain around end. This extra point proved to be the final margin of victory over a scrappy Lake Charles team. 198 Bears Rank Third In District 2-AAA BOLTON 20 JENNINGS 0 Jennings, a power in Class AA, held Bolton in check most of the first half. The Bears scored after a 26 yard punt return by Lavanda to the Jennings 2, and a plunge by Bob Noel for the TD. In the third quarter, Bolton scored twice within four minutes on long plays. Lance Farmer returned a punt for 77 yards, and Paul Piazza threw to Johnny Carter for 47 yards and a score, with Kelsey adding both points after. Though unable to score, the Jennings team had 42 offensive plays to Bolton's 29. However, the Bears out gained them 212 yards to 168. Deserving special mention was the outstanding defensive play of Malcolm Nall. BOLTON 7 LAFAYETTE 14 Though Bolton scored first, leading the favored Lafayette team 7-0, penalties and ball control caused the Bears to lose this one. Getting started with a Piazza pass that went 47 yards, Lance Farmer ran 21 yards to the Lafayette 2, where on second trial Bob Noel ran into the end zone. Just before the half, Lafayette scored, making for a deadlock, 7-7 at halftime. The final score by Lafayette came after a penalty returned the ball to Lafayette following their punt to Bolton. After 17 plays, the Lions managed to punch the ball over and add the point. Lafayette gained 195 yards to the Bear's 128. Lafayette went on to win District 2-AAA crown. BOLTON 20 SULPHUR 25 Chris Kelsey gets set to pass behind the blocking of Deraid Smith In probably the most exciting game of the year, the Bolton Bears made the 1965 AAA State Cham- pions work real hard for this one. After a Sulphur touchdown, Kelsey threw to Cespiva to tie the score 7-7. Just before the first half ended, the Tors generated a long drive, changing the score 13-7. In the third period, Sulphur threw a 32 yard pass to the Bolton I. The next play made the score, Sulphur 19, Bolton 7. Getting the ball to the Bolton 22, Sulphur ran to the left and went the needed 22 yards for the TD, leading Bolton 25-7. Following this score, Sulphur tried an on side kick off and Bolton got the ball on their own 40. The Bears passed to the Sulphur 4, where Kelsey scored. After the kick off, the Bears recovered a Tor fumble on the Tor 49. Again, Kelsey threw to Piazza behind the line, and Piazza unleashed his Bomb to Lance Farmer at the Tor 5. Farmer, carrying two Tors on his back went over for the score, making the scoreboard read, Sulphur 25, Bolton 20. Though this was the end of the scoring, both teams fought hard for the remainder of the game. Wayne Ces- piva, later named to the AAA All-State Team, was very outstanding on defense. Lance Farmer and Bob Noel were standouts on offense for the Bears. All-State End. Wayne Cespiva puts a determined rush on the Pineville Quarterback. Bruins Double Opponents’ Scoring Total BOLTON 24 NEW IBERIA 6 New Iberia's Ricky Miller stunned the Bears with a 63 yard run in the 1st quarter to lead 6-0. Later in the 1st quarter, the Bears lightened the scoreboard with a TD on Deraid Smith's 2 yard run. Other scores came in the succeeding quarters via a pass to Cespiva for 2, Lance Farmer's brilliant 85 yard kickoff return to open the second half, and Joseph's one yard scamper. Wayne Cespiva was again outstanding on defense, for Bolton. BOLTON 14 LAKE CHARLES 13 In a game filled with penalties and disputed calls, the Bears managed to salvage an early lead and win this one from a determined Lake Charles Team. In the final 31 seconds of the 2nd quarter, Bolton pushed the ball 80 yards, with a 5 yard pass, Kelsey to Cespiva, let the Bears lead at halftime, 7-0. In the 3rd quarter, Henry picked up a Lake Charles fumble and ran to the I yard line. Kelsey sneaked in for the score giving Bolton a lead of 14-0. In the 4th quarter, Kelsey went back to pass, was hit hard and the ball went in the air only to be caught by Bullock from Lake Charles who ran into the end zone from the Bear 3 I for the score. After Farmer's fumble on the kickoff, Lake Charles pushed the ball to the Bear 14 and Lumpkin passed for the second Lake Charles score. BOLTON 34 PINEVILLE 0 Bolton outclassed a young, inexperienced Rebel eleven at Bolton Stadium to end the season with a decisive win. The Bruins gained a total of 345 yards while the outstanding Bolton defense held Tailback Bob Noel scores off-tackle with help from Wayne Cespiva. them to a minus 65 yards rushing, for a net total offense of -38 yards. Pineville failed to gain enough to really threaten and were seldom even in Bolton's end of the field. The Bears scored on runs of 2, and 17 yards by Smith, 4 by Noel, and a 49 yard pass to Farmer, and a 60 yard pass to Carter, two extra points by Joseph, and a Safety which came when the Rebel center sent the ball out of the end zone, while attempting to pass the ball to his' punter. A victory over Pineville ended a season which saw the Bears emerge as The team to beat in the district. Crushing tackle jars ball into the waiting hands of Eddie Collins. 201 Chris Henderson rides Jesuit ball carrier to the turf as Dennis Hartbarger and Eddie Price close in to assist. Senior Ronnie Goff gets a breather on the sidelines as he awaits his return to the game. Bob Noel and Deraid Smith clear the way for Buddy Joseph on a power sweep. '' 25 Seniors Climax Season Against Pineville Tackle Jimbo Galloway watches the Bears hold Pineville on a third down play. Seniors act as Captains in their final game against the Pineville Rebels. Cheerleaders lead Boosters in celebrating win over Pineville. Quarterbacks Kelsey and Earle seem satis- fied with the Bolton defensive unit. 203 Larry Johnson sprints down the field for a long gain. 204 Jr. Varsity 1965 SCHEDULE Bolton 13 Neville ............................ |9 0 Pineville .......................... |9 19 St. Fredrick's ..................... 66 13 LaGrange ........................... 33 14 Menard .............................. 0 13 Lafayette .......................... 14 12 Sulphur ............................ 28 0 New Iberia...........................29 12 Lake Charles ....................... 50 A fleet Bolton baclt escapes from several LaGrange defenders for a nice gain. 1965 JUNIOR VARSITY—Top Row: Charles Bergen. Otis Breeden. Melton Scarborough, Larry Johnson, Frank Medica, Steve Chapman, Brad Lowthor, Albort Hensel, Parker Wilder, Timmy Randall, Kon Murphy, Wayne Rignoy. James Pope, Marcus Reoch; Second Row: Richard Lofton. Ken Wakefield, Lonnie Tindol, Stan Whatley. Gary Williamson, Miko Huggins, Jerry Otis, Jack Brcithaupt, Chris Kelsey, Oakley Pittman, Neal Levanda. Randy Barton. James Hunt; Bottom Row: Dropped. Tommy Baron, Dick Eastorling. Hugh Moore, Don Eyre, Stove Schlcssman. Dropped, Gary New, Jerry Earle. Mike Case, Gary Dunn. John Haggard. Surviving loss of players and a rugged schedule, Coaches Wade Dearman and Bill Morris led the Bolton B Team to a 2-6 Season. Though there is no substitute for vic- tory, the year was highly successful in that the B' Team developed many promising future members of the Bolton Bears. The most promi- nent of these were Neal Levanda and Chris Kelsey who were called on to play with the Varsity, filling in for varsity members who were lost due to injury. The manner in which these two stepped up to the varsity is testimony to the valuable experience gained in service with the ”B Team. Others showing promise were linemen Ken Murphy, Timmy Randall, Mike Huggins, and Melton Scarborough; Backs, Larry Johnson and Steve Chapman; defensive standouts, Charles Bergen and Oakley Pittman. Dick Easterling evades a block to make the tackle. A duo of tacklers stops an opposing back from gaining a first down. 205 Top Row: Marion Hossier, Chris Kelsey, John Rainey, Paul Piazza, Steve Singleton, Ronnie Scott, Dudley Williamson, Larry Woods: Bottom Row: Gene Chambers, Timmy Ewing, Rusty Baker, Robby Lowther, Charlton Walding, Dennis Hartbarger, Bobby Schmolke. 1965-66 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BOLTON 69 Lafargue .................... 68 74 Menard ...................... 56 63 Menard ...................... 50 42 Natchitoches ................ 63 46 McComb ...................... 49 69 Baker ....................... 52 45 Dry Prong ................... 29 45 Menard ...................... 38 65 Pineville ................... 50 44 Neville ..................... 64 50 LaGrange .................... 68 56 McComb ...................... 33 76 Block ....................... 63 75 Lecompte .................... 36 65 Buckeye ..................... 68 67 Lake Charles ................ 40 84 Northside ................... 47 61 Sulphur ..................... 48 54 LaGrange .................... 52 54 Pineville ................... 53 73 Lafayette ................... 64 62 New Iberia .................. 35 57 Lake Charles ................ 34 91 Northside ................... 54 206 89 Sulphur ........................ 43 53 LaGrange ....................... 73 83 Pineville ...................... 74 65 Lafayette ...................... 53 75 New Iberia ..................... 50 Trainers Danny Collins and Charlie Yeag- er use their skills to keep players in best form. Bears Lead 2-AAA Standings A squad not expected to be in contention for the district title surprised fans and opposition alike by their performance. Although not possessed with outstanding height, the sharp shooting Bruin cagers combined their superb marksmanship and determination to chalk up 12 district victories against 2 defeats. Six foot five pivot-man Robby Lowther led the Bears in total points and rebounding, but forwards Carlton Walding and Paul Piazza added double-digit scoring throughout most of the year. Not to be forgotten was the tremendous ball handling and defensive play shown by guards Bobby Schmolke, Steve Singleton, and Sene Chambers which sparked the Bruins to many close victories. Other cagers who contributed their talents to a successful season were Dennis Hartbarger and Timmy Ewing with much promise shown in sophomore Chris Kelsey. An outstanding season—1966 proved to be an unexpected surprise to fans, but one which was well deserved. The B team recorded another fine season with a 14 and 5 record. Led by Chris Kelsey, Johnny Carter, Peter Kastl, and Brad Lowther, the younger Bruins promised another fine year for basketball in the future. An excited home crowd follows the action of the Bruins in one of their victories in Brame Gym. Robby Lowther shoots his favorite shot from near the foul line to add another two points to the Bear's score. 207 Aggresive Play Earns Victories In an important district clash with Lafay- ette, Robby Lowther sinks another basket for the Bears. Jniort is strength- Wulford Dwight Brower assists Cathy Chandler and Mary Tassin in hanging signs to boost the Bears. Bear forward Carlton Walding fires over the heads of Lafayette defenders for two points. Despite his opponent's blocking, guard Bobby Schmolke goes up for another goal. 208 Shooting Driving past his man, Paul Piazza goes in for an easy lay-up. To decide the question of a tie ball, Paul Piazza jumps against an opposing player. Timmy Ewing pulls down a rebound with John Rainey ready to aid. Forward Carlton Walding out-jumps his opposition to pull down a rebound. 210 Bobby Schmolke quickly shoots above the guard of a Lafayette forward. Robby Lowther gains position in front of the Lion center to put up a shot. - Best In District Straining, Bobby Schmolke tries to block a jump shot. Carlton Welding finds the range over the hands of his opponent. 211 Larry Wood scores a lay-up with Marion Hossier and Peter Kastl ready to rebound. High above his interference, Carlton Walding attempts a shot while Steve Singleton screens his man from the goal. Pre-Season Choices Defeated By Bears Junior Varsity Donnie Hayes gets off his shot despite the effort of the opposing center to block it. 1965-66 B TEAM SCHEDULE Bolton 35 McComb ........................ 30 40 Baker ......................... 42 42 Neville ....................... 39 56 McComb ........................ 36 47 Block ..........................50 48 Lake Charles .................. 33 63 Northside ..................... 45 51 Sulphur........................ 53 37 LaGrange ...................... 43 65 Pineville ..................... 41 57 Lafayette ..................... 48 47 New Iberia .................... 39 50 Lake Charles .................. 33 61 Northside ..................... 53 63 Sulphur ....................... 52 46 LaGrange ...................... 52 72 Pineville ..................... 55 42 Lafayette ..................... 41 62 New Iberia .................... 35 Top Row: Jimmy Reclcer, Brad Lowther. Peter Kastl, Donnie Hayes, Eddie Nugent; Second Row: Mike Case, Eddie Edwards, Levonne O'Neal, Timmy Randall, Steve Chapman, Neal Lavanda; Third Row: Louis Fonville. Chris Piazza, Johnny Carter, Jerry Earle. Jack Douglas, Gary Doherty. Play, Highly Impressive 215 Top row—Johnny Carter, David Howell, Dudley Williamson, Norman Coates, Sam Teague, Paul Piazza, Ivan Johnson, Luther Clinton, Buddy Joseph, Charles Easterling, Chuck Tidwell. Bottom row—John Couvillion, James Blansett, Eddie Price, Harold Flynn, Deraid Smith, Jimbo Galloway, Bobby Brinkerhoff, Larry Kees. 216 The 1965 Track Team, riddled by graduation, was a determined and aggressive group that gained valuable experience and served notice of a bright future among the cinders. Placing third in the district was the result of a good Mile Relay Team composed of three juniors and one senior, and the outstanding contributions of team members Lance Farmer, John Couvillon, and Norman Coates. The field events, never quite as impressive in the past, showed improvement and promise of balancing Bolton’s always strong track contingent. Lance Farmer broke the Bolton record in the Broad Jump with a real fine effort of 22' lO1 . John Couvillon's 4.33 minute mile was one of the fastest for the season. Fred Desporte strains for the finish of the 880 yard run. Rebuilding Year Makes Future Brighter On the first lap of the 880 yard run, John Couvillion leads the field of runners. Mike Grantham attempts to clear the bar in the high jump A flying leap by Lance Farmer ends in a record distance. 217 Thindads Third In District Leaping the first hurdle, Paul Piazza and Dudley Williamson strain for extra inches. Harold Flynn crosses the finish line after finishing the 440 yard dash. Norman Coates loses by a half-step to Cavannaugh of Pineville in a home meet. Charles Ates prepares to heave the shot before the meet begins. 218 Buddy Joseph makes a quick hand-off to James Blansett in the 440 yard relay. Derald Smith releases the 12 pound ball while warming up for a meet. Eleven feet proves no obstacle to Ivan Johnson in the difficult pole vault. Relay Teams Place In a dual meet with Pineville, Norman Coates captures first in the 100 yard dash. In an attempt to better a previous throw, Deraid Smith sets to hurl the javelin. John Couvillion breaks the tape as he wins the mile run. Jimbo Galloway begins the spin required for throwing the discus. 220 Consistently Bear Netters Improve . . . The powerful serve of Lacy Shaw sends the ball sailing toward a ready opponent. A year of rebuilding, yet a successful season was enjoyed by the 1965 Bolton tennis team. Victories over several high school teams kept the Bear netters in action. The team, coached by Miss Alice Kelly and Mr. Tommy Smith, was anchored by seniors Fran Hancock and Lacy Shaw. Rounding out the squad were Linda John- son, Mary Ann Welch, David Jones, and Tom Woodrow. Bolton journeyed to the State Tennis Tournament in the latter part of the season, at which Fran Hancock placed in the girls’ singles competition. Others par- ticipating gained valuable experience that will serve them well in the seasons to come. Members of the 1965 tennis team include top row: Linda Johnson, David Jones: second row: Lacy Shaw. Fran Hancock: bottom row: Mary Ann Welch, Tom Woodrow. . . Play In ’65 Season Returning lettermen Linda Johnson and Tom Woodrow enjoy one of their strenuous practice sessions. 223 After a highly successful season, the Bolton swimmers journeyed to the State Composite Meet where the girls captured second place and the boys placed a strong fifth, a great accomplishment in their first year to participate. The girls' Medley Relay placed first in the record time while their Freestyle Relay managed a third place. Individual winners were Nancy Aertker, Barbara Hall, and Mary Middleton who set a meet record. The boys' Medley Relay finished third. Timmy Ewing finished second in the 200 yard Freestyle for the only individual win. With all but one re- turning, Bolton promises another successful season to follow, after the fine performances given by the members of the first'' swimming team. Betty Holt leaves the starting block on the final lap of a relay started by Barbara Hall, Mary Middleton, and Charlotte Cappel. 224 Top Row: Cathy Anastasio, Mary Middleton, Madeline Rubin, Connie Henderson, Charlotte Cappel, Betty Holt, Lisa Anastasio, Nancy Aertker, Barbara Hall; Second Row: Bob Wertz, Larry Aderhold. Tom Wertz, Steve Harris, Lacy Shaw, Bart Hall. Swim Team Successful In First Year State champion, record breaking relay team members are Betty Holt, Mary Middleton, Barbara Hall, and Charlotte Cappel. Admiring their trophy are team members Betty Holt, Mary Middle- ton, Timmy Ewing, and Bart Hall. Mary Middleton practices her record-breaking breast stroke which won the State meet. Bear Competitors Timing Brings Perfection . . . Splash To 2nd, 5th In State As Larry Aderhold returns after swimming his lap in the medley relay, Tim Ewing leaves the block while Bob Wertz and Lacy Shaw await their turns. Individual winners in the State Composite Meet were Nancy Aertker, 1st in the 440 yard freestyle; Mary Middleton, 1st in the breaststroke; and Barbara Hall, 1st in the 200 yard individual medley. 227 things in the world are its and the great art in many of them as possible. C.Bovee Features 229 230 School-Bells — Traffic Lights Of Student Life Present day mobility makes the parking lot the main entrance to Bolton. After filling the halls with music, the Choir pauses. Some wait, some hurry but the bell will be heard by all. 231 Homecoming Parade Arouses Student Enthusiasm Liz Davis, Gale Denley, and Cathy Chandler put the finishing touches on their club’s float just before the parade. The runner-up float, the FBLA float, proceeds down Third Street as BHS students look on. VJL N W. Plenty of planning and work went into the building of the floats this year, as is evidenced by these three entries. 232 Kathy Roland gets just the right shade before lettering the names of the members of the court. Walter attaches strips of crepe paper that made up the centerpiece of Magic Moments . Old faces and new are seen in the crowd at the 1965 Homecoming Dance. 233 Barbara King Fran Holloway Barbara Holt Beauty guage is by part of the finished lan- which goodness speaks. George Eliot Linda Johnson Patti Everitt 234 Triumphantly reigning over the 1965 Homecoming football game were Patti Everitt. Barbara King. Maids; Sue David. Maid of Honor Ann Evans. Queen Barbara Holt, Linda Johnson, and Fran Holloway, Maids. “Magic Moments” Of Homecoming 235 Presented at the Homecoming Dance is Queen Ann Evans, escorted by Sam Teague. Maid of honor. Sue David, enters the dance with Rusty Baker. Sandra James shows excitement as Lyn O'Brasky presents her with an invitation for membership in Quill and Scroll. Cathy Anastasio aids another student as a participant in the N.H.S. tutoring program. Carolyn Mongue and Kathy Shapiro apply malce-up to Thespians Butch Hazelton and Sherry Brookner. reward of the spirit who tries goal but the exercise. E. Cooke Club Activities Require Best Student Effort Quill and Scroll initiates chat with Miss Sutton after the initiation. Barbara Kohara and Donald Brown put up posters publicizing Quill and Scroll's Boole Review. Old members of Quill and Scroll initiate new members with the traditional candle- lighting ceremony. Mr. Clayton explains to Ann Evans and Fred Mongue how he plans to place the scenery for Camelot . 238 If He’s Heard The Story 239 Bears Perform Classics . . . Violinists from the Shreveport Symphony aided the Choir's presentation of Mass in G. Mr. Clark instructs those who wish to learn how to play instruments. 240 Drumming up spirit at Bear pep rallies is the Job of Bill Cross and Wiley Murray. ruer truth obtainable by man tian omes by music. Robert Browning . . . Blare Spirited Marches The Choir, under the direction of Mr. Clayton, practices for a public appear- ance. 241 In the spirit of the Valentine's Day dance are senior Boltonites. 242 Carmen Soileau — 1966 Sweetheart Honored at the Key Club dance were members of the court Mary Middleton, Charlotte Cappel, Cathy Chand ler and Carmen Soileau, sweetheart. 243 Thirty Bears Launch First Domestic Exchange Program With Manitowoc, Wisconsin Plans made by thirty exchangees, chosen by Bolton teachers to spend two weeks at Lincoln High, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, involve many kinds of research. Writing to their exchange partners in the North are Betty Holt, Ann Evans, Linda Johnson, and Susann Sanford, as John Rainey, Cyrus Guidry, Bill Dick, Wilburn Smith, and Steve Slaughter helpfully contribute. The Lincoln High newspaper is enjoyed by Deanna Riley, Mary Ann Welch, Mary Tassin, Bart Hall, Brian Duke, Fred Mongue, Polk Culpepper, John Couvillon, and Nancy Chambers. Ac- quainting themselves with the Manitowoc area are junior exchangees Sue David, Laura McCampbell, Helen Carr, Marcia Murchison, Paula Sparks, Leslie Wells, Bob Belk, Kristin Hufford, Larry Aderhold, George Foote, Steve Fleckman, and Mike Pitts. Bolton's first exchange students pause in front of their new school in Wisconsin. 244 — Sharing the mail from their exchange partners are Bolton delegates Helen Carr, Kristin Hufford, and Paula Sparks. The piles of luggage, excited chatter among students, anxiety of parents, and the good wishes of Mr. Pate—all were a part of the departure of our exchange students. Chaperone for the Wisconsin trek. Mr. Jesse Doyle, examines the literature sent by Lincoln High. 245 The big day finally comes! Donna Desporte, Mary Middleton. Jacque James, and Sandy Blair help transfer equipment to the new gym. Linda Cessor, Connie Mills, and Carol Shuey pause in the lobby to discuss the appearance of the new structure. Student Instructor Carmen Soileau combs her hair in front of a brand-new mirror after a gym class. 246 Girls Begin Spring Semester In New Gym Miss Marler, girls’ gym instructor, explains new facilities to her students. I � In one of the rooms of the new gymnasium, girls follow a routine of exercises designed to develop graceful motion. An exciting moment in a basketball game is overshadowed by the fact that it is the first basketball game in the new gymnasium. $ss does eveh mikes the away with ugliness, and beauty of beauty Amiel 247 Dedicated Staffs Serve Bolton Ably supervising the serving of meals is the assistant dietician, Mrs. Voda. 248 CAFETERIA STAFF: Bertha Johnson, Majjd Ashmer, Mamie Stewart, Lizzie Anderson, Lucille Jett, Dorothy Elie, Eunice Broolcs, Delores Ashmer, Virgie Elie Keeping the wheels of Bolton's physical plant turning :s the duty of Mr. Garlington. Janet Fowler serves as a guide to Bolton’s guests of honor on Parents’ Night. The new members of Bolton’s ever-growing faculty are introduced to the parents of the student body. Parents' attention is captured by Mrs. Parker as she explains the subject matter she will cover in her courses. Parents’ Night Gives Insight To Bolton Mrs. Douglas explains to parents the purposes and goals of a speech course. Art students display their talents for interested parents as a part of the night's program. Working with Emelie Hardy are Don Henderson and Bill Gilmore. Kathy Roland and Pat Bartlett fill the Art Department’s showcase with colorful pictures for Parents' Night ge is of two kinds. We know E subject ourselves or we know where we an find information upon it. —Johnson 251 Joe Kilchrist receives the trophy for being the Most-Improved lhe 1965 season. Former Bolton Coach, Maxie Lambright, speaks to the Bears at the football banquet. Coach Smith thanks the Bears for the trophy presented to him in appreciation for his services since 1963. 252 Bears Honor Coach Smith At Football Banquet Head Coach Billy Jarrell presents all- stater Wayne Cespiva the Most Valuable Player and Coaches' Award trophies. In addition to maintaining the highest grade average, Deraid Smith receives the award for being chosen permanent captain. Coach Jarrell presents Coach Smith with a desk set, symbolic of the administrative position he will assume. 254 Faculty Contributes “After Hours” In addition to his classroom duties, Mr. Shaw keeps a watchful eye on the BHS parking lot. Mr. Doyle is often seen taking tickets at the various athletic activities throughout the year. Supervision of the crowds at basketball games is under the watchful eye of Mr. Berlin,. Mr. Garlington, Mr. Breithaupt, and Coach Anastasio. 255 Consultation with the registrar. Mrs. Spofford, reveals that senior transcripts are in good order. Mr. Pate is regularly a careful observer in the class- room. This time he listens to Chaucer as he attends a senior English class. 256 And Academic Excellence Concern Mr. Pate Support and enthusiasm from Mr. and Mrs. Pate are a regu- lar event at Bear basketball games. Anc hovv This is th Yoi give e is good timber are you going to build of it? do you go about the building process? s answer: him of yourself. Building Men-Murphy Mr. Pate discusses procedures and programs of Bolton with new teachers. 257 Mr. Pate toasts some of his faculty with the traditional Louisiana cup of coffee. n tF e g is a by-product; it is produced W. Wilson Mary Middleton—Maid of Honor; Student Council '63-'65, Alternate '65-'66; Pelican State '65; National Honor Society ’64-'66: Boosters '64-'65; Cheer- leader '65-'66; Swimming Team '64-'66: Homecoming Court '64-’65; Honor Roll '63-'65; Best All-Around '63-'66; Campus Favorite ’64-'65; Top Ten- Percent of Senior Class. 258 Ann Evans—Queen National Honor Soc Queen '65: Honor ; Cumtux, Ed.tor-m-Ch.ef 65-'66; Quill and Scroll ,64-,66, Secretary ,65-,66; Leadership Conference 65; nG!y ,65;66; Thespians '64-,66, President 65-'66; Chorale '65-'66; Student Gym Instructor ,65-,66; Homecoming Roll 63- 66; National Merit Finalist '66; Most Dependable '6S-'66: Top Ten-Percent of Senior Class '66. 259 Mary Tassin; Student Council '63-65. Alternate '65-66; Pelican State '65; Boosters '64-65; Cheerleader '65-66 Student Gym Instructor '64-66 Basketball Court '64; Honor Roll '64-65; Class Secretary '65-66; Cutest '65-66. Cathy Chandler; Student Council Alternate '63-64; Head Alternate Cheerleader '65-66: Homecoming Court '63-64; Most School Spirited '65-66. Cathy Anastasio; Pelican State, Secretary of State '65; National Honor Society '65-66: Boosters '64-65, Drama Squad '64-65: Cheerleader '65-66; F.H.A. '63-66: Treasurer '64-65, President '65-66: Parish Historian '64-65: District IV; Secretary '64-65: President '65-66: Parish Vice-President '65-66: Swimming Team '64-66: Student Gym Instructor '64-66; Honor Roll '63-65; Class Secretary '64; Finest Character '65-'66. Mary Ann Welch—Student Council '63-'66; Briun: Co-Club Editor '65-66: Boosters '64-'66: G.A.A. '63-'66: Treasurer '64-'65. Vice-President '65-'66; Tennis Team '64-'66: Student Gym Instructor '64-'66; Honor Roll '64-'65; Pelican State '65: Friendliest '65- 66. Sue David—F.H.A. '64-'66: Treasurer '65-'66: Instructor '65-'66: Cheerleader '65-'66. Student Gym 262 Deanna Riley—Student Council '64-65: Alternate '63-64, Boosters '64-66. President '65-66, Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate '64-65. Spanish Club '64-66. Secretary treasurer '65-66. Student Gym Instructor '64-66, Honor Roll '63-65, Top Ten Percent Senior Class. Best Dancer '65-66. Gayle Holt—Student Council '63-64. Chorale '64-66, Choir '63-66. Mr. Taylors Staff '64-65, Alternate Cheerleader '65-66, All State Choir '65-66, Most talented '65-66. _ — Our :har|cters are the result of our con- duct. Aristotle Deraid Smith—Medicine Man; Bruin. Editor-in-Chief ’65-’66: Quill and Scroll, Vice-President ‘65-'66; Leadership Conference '65; National Honor Society ,64-,66; B Club '64-'66; Key Club '63-’66; Honor Roll '63-'65; Most Athletic '65-'66: Varsity Football '64-'66; Permanent Team Captain '65-'66; Top Ten-percent of Senior Class. 264 Robby Lowther—Big Chief Cumfux; Student Council, '62-'66; Pelican State ‘65-’66: Dramatic Club '64-’65; B Club '63-'65; Key Club ‘63-'66; Jr. Basketball '63-'64; Varsity Basketball '64-'66; Golf Team '63-’66: Class Vice-President 63-’64. 265 Wayne Cespiva—First Brave; B Club '64-'66; Jr. Red Cross Council '65-'66: Varsity Football '64-'66: All-District 2-AAA '65- '66, All-State '65-'66. Most Valuable '65-'66, Coaches' Trophy '65-'66. Paul Piazza—Second Brave; Bruin. Co-Sports Editor '65-'66; Varsity Football ’65-'66; Jr. Basketball '64-’65; Varsity Basket- ball '65-'66; Track Team 64-'66. 266 John Couvillon—Third Brave; Student Council '63-'64; Bruin '65-'66: National Honor Society '65-'66; B Club '64-'66; Projection Staff '65-'66: Key Club '64-’66: Track Team '63-’66; Honor Roll '63-’65: Class President ’65-'66; All-District Track Team '64-’65; Finest Character '65-'66. 267 Fred Mongue—Fourth Brave; Student Council '63-'66: Vice- President '64-'65, President '65-'66; Quill and Scroll '64-'66; Pelican State '65-'66; National Honor Society '64-’66; Thespians ’64-’66; National Forensic League '63-'66; Top Ten Per Cent of Senior Class; Key Club '64-'66; Honor Roll ’63-'65; National Merit Finalist '66: War Council '65; 1st. Jr. Men's Extemp.. Northwestern '64; 1st. Sr. Men's Prose, Lamar Tech '64; 1st, District Science Fair, Best All-Around '65-'66. Timmy Ewing—Fifth Brave; Student Council '63-'65; Pelican State '65; Jr. Red Cross Council '65-'66; FHA Beau '65-'66; Varsity Basketball '65-66; Track Team '65-66; Swimming Team '65-'66; Class Vice-President '65-'66; Friendliest 65-'66. 268 Polk Culpepper—Sixth Brave; Pelican State '65: National Honor Society '65-'66; President '65-'66: National Forensic League '64-'66; Key Club '64-'66: District Secretary '64-'65, Lt. Governor '65-'66: Jr. Red Cross Council '63-'64; Honor Roll '63-'64; Best All Around '63-'64; Class President ’63-'64; 1st. Poetry, Northwestern '63; Superior, Oratory, Lafayette '64; Superior, Debate, Tech '63: Most Courteous '65-'66. Eddie Price—Seventh Brave; B Club '64-’66: Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 63-'64; Jr. Football '63-'64; Varsity Football '64-'66; Track Team '63-'66. Buddy Joseph—Eighth Brave; Student Council '63-’64; B Club 64- 66; Jr. Football '63-'64; Varsity Football '64-'66; Jr. Basketball '63-'64; Track Team '64-'65. Butch Hazleton George Foote Steve Slaughter Dudley Williamson Travis Stottes Harold Flynn Johnny Carter Bill Easterling Neal Levanda Steve Quantz War has been Bolton for over 10 years. Its purpose is to honor boys who have actively participated while they have been a part of the school. The members of the 1966 War Council uphold the tradition that has been part of every year at Bolton High School. 270 Election Honors Class Leaders Windows of Bolton and Windows of Alex- andria—all open out on a bright, shining future. For this reason, it is appropriate that Bolton’s personalities of 1966 be presented to the student body as they stand looking through these portals of tomorrow. BEST ALL-AROUND JUNIORS Cathey Riley and George Foote BEST ALL-AROUND SENIORS Mary Middleton and Fred Mongue BEST ALL-AROUND SOPHOMORES Patti Everitt and Neal Lavanda Seniors Reward Efforts of Fellow Classmen CUTEST Mary Tassin FRIENDLIEST Mary Anne Welch and Timmy Ewing MOST DEPENDABLE Ann Evans and Steve Slaughter 273 vv'v WITTIEST Molly Perdue and Butch Hazelton BEST DANCERS Deanna Riley and Steve Quantz MOST COURTEOUS Linda Johnson and Polk Culpepper Seniors Select Notable Members 274 275 Forty-Four Seniors Compose Top Ten Percent “Or muai sh( il whomsoever much is given, of him be required The top ten percent of the senior class is recognized for their outstanding accomplishment in the academic field. Their grades being averaged on a four .year basis, the top ten percent is a very select group of students. Although this ranking is not final, it offers an accurate picture of the rank of the best scholars of 1966. Wilburn Smith Michael Fitzsimmons Barbara Kohara Janet Fowler Steve Agan Susann Sanford Vickie Adams Denny Daugherty Martha Keene Deraid Smith Carolyn McGlothlin Sheryl Broolcner Mary Middleton Carolyn Robicheaux 276 Lyn Adams Nancy Chambers Pamela Charlson Mary Jane Preacher Linda Johnson Barbara Smith William Wilkinson John Rainey Kathy Roland KTrk Bellard Julia Futrell Lynda Campbell Glenn Fermin Cathy Anastasio Linda Chapman Ronald Foster Lorraine Gates Ivan Johnson Molly Perdue Peggy Couvillion Jane Wallace Elaine Hawkins Fred Mongue Charlotte Cappel Mary Ann Praet 277 Bruin Editors Remember The Year For Many Things . . . This Was Bolton 1966 278 Senior, were you surprised when school opened this year? A new Cafeteria was waiting as was the new air conditioner in the auditorium; a new girl's gymnasium was fast being completed; and best of all, the seats in the front of the auditorium were yours! Junior, after noticing the changes about the school, what was your most noticeable feeling? Was it a sense of relief at finally being considered a part of Bolton that counts, a sense of deep envy of the role of seniors at Bolton (which no junior ever admits), or was your first feeling one of pride and readiness to add all your energies toward building Bolton? Sophomore, unless it was by accident, weren't you among those tense students that gathered in the front of the building? Do you remember trying to appear nonchalant and an old hand while trying to find your way to class. You looked either confident in your nice, neat clothes or slightly hysterical at the prospect of having to ask an upperclassman directions to your room. Yes, sopho- more, everyone knew you were there—but they never let you know they cared. The year held memories for all to cherish— Cumtux announcements which exposed us to poe- try at its best; football games diluted somewhat for the spectators by rain, basketball games which left you hoarse and proud of the team's effort, and other sports which attracted your attention; student council drives near Christmas which filled everyone with the giving spirit; the different class assem- blies which all claimed to be the best and offered so much talent in their entertainment; the feelings of disgust, indifference, and, of course, superior- ity which roamed the halls of Bolton for weeks after seniors got their rings, the same rings which were either too tight or too big, but too precious to send back to be adjusted; mid-term exams which had everyone serious for awhile; the class ranking which changed again after the first semester; the plays, the concerts, even working the concessions at games; of course, the Bruin announcements which complimented” everyone on record sales; the hor- ror of madras pants invading classrooms; the dates with new friends you met; and after the year neared its end, the arrival of the Bruin with its pictorial history of these memories which all at Bolton claim and share a personal part of, whether it was being a member of your class or being selected a favorite by other students. Yes, the Bruin retains your mem- ories for better or worse. Nineteen hundred and sixty-six—a year to remember, to cherish, to be thankful for, even if it was only because you were still too young to be drafted; a year to value for what you learned; a year that will never be replaced by another quite like it in the life of a student at Bolton. Deraid Smith THE BRUIN EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SPORTS EDITOR CLUB EDITORS CLASS EDITORS (juZiOurriAs ASSOCIATE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF COPY EDITOR faculty and scholastic ATURE EDITOR ASSOCIATE lOTOGRAPHY EDITOR 'TXaaxul EDITOR QUOTATION EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER ART EDITOR 7 SALES EDITOR BUSINESS EDITOR V 279 Advertisements 280 have a of busine able mar oer that Iways rec( ss is to ner. 1 hav the objeic endeavored to remem- :t of life is to do good. P. Cooper. W. GEORGE BOWDEN Mayor LEROY WILSON CITY OF ALEXANDRIA W. H. BILL LAMBDIN Commissioner of Finance and Utilities Commissioner of Streets and Parks 282 W. R. ALDRICH GENERAL CONTRACTORS MacArthur Drive Alexandria, Louisiana 283 RAPIDES BANK AND TRUST CO. There is a Rapides Bank Near You 429 Johnson St. NEHI BOTTLING CO. 2325 Lee Street 455-5329 COMMERCIAL SECURITIES COMPANY INC. 2003 Lee St. Alexandria, Louisiana Personal Loans and Automobile Financing FOLTZ INSURANCE AGENCY 3400 Jackson 284 PATRONS McConnell equipment and trailers PERKENS FLOWER SHOP PHIL-A-SAK STORES ALEXANDRIA TERMITE AND PEST Thank you 285 H. L COUVILLION BUILDING CO. Highway I Alexandria, Louisiana PEARCE MOTOR COMPANY 1518 Washington Congratulations—Class of '66 EMERSON AGAN AGENCY CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. 308 Guaranty Bank 442-3231 or 442-5694 3132 MacArthur 443-1813 YOURS FOR LIFE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS We Lead—Others Follow R. J. JONES SONS, INCORPORATED 130 Wheeloclc PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Phone 442-4485—All Night Phone 443-3231 1414 Jackson St.—Alexandria, La. 286 COMPLIMENTS OF DOWNS FURNITURE CO. TONY'S APPLIANCE CENTER MUTUAL LUMBER COMPANY MacARTHUR ESSO SERVICENTER MOBLEY'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS CHARLES WHITE REALTOR FOREMOST DAIRIES INC. 3631 Evergreen Drive Southern Chevrolet 1800 Lee St. 287 MORGAN LINDSEY 5 10 STORES 720 Bolton Ave. 211 MacArthur 705 Main St., Pineville MOROCK FORD CO. 1010 N. Third Hwy. 71 Mac Arthur Drive Qjfils (linusuaf 6y Jrancene Fireside Plaza Gifts and Accessories for All Occasions IGRAVEL'S Serving Alexandria Over Thirty Years Dial HI 3-0404 Travel Continental Trailways Alexandria, La. 288 COMPLIMENTS OF Wellan's OWL ACME Walgreen's FINE FOODS PETITE Turrentine's Insurance Agency Jay Mertens Beauty Salon Cenla Auto Parts Toney's Grocery State Farm Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Shipley Donuts HI 2-6962 Catering to the Career Girl H. G. Shannon Hal Schumann Harvey Reed A Friend Gulf State Advertising Co. Howard Johnson's Downs Furniture Park 'N' Shop Southerner Motel 1121 Chester Hours 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 90 Bolton Bert Couvillion Agency Alexandria HI 2-5107 Davidson Sash Door HI 5-6079 L B. HENRY GARRET OFFICE SUPPLY Plumbing and Drilling On Your Way to Your SCM Portable HI 3-6341 Typewriter Headquarters 2109 Lee St. 421 Murray Pineville HI 2-4418 Alexandria PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE 1129 3rd Street HOME OF BASS WEEJUN DELTA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 9226 6th St. Alexandria, Louisiana 442-9586 THE AMERICAN SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. J Wholesale Distributors INDUSTRIAL, PLUMI OPELOUSAS—ALEXAt JING, HEATING I 4DRIA—DERIDDER ' MARTIN BUILDING MATERIALS CO., INC. Everything From Tree to Key 4000 LEE ST. EXT. OQdHiHiHiHi S'.iccn'7r- .fT k.DRUGS- REXALL WESTGATE DRUGS NO. 2 445-6251 Westgate Alexandria, Louisiana v xx MID-STATE MATERIALS 212 Maryland 290 Compliments of CHARLES T. D’AMICO JOHN J. D'AMICO C. A. BROTHER FEDUCCIA BOWLERO LANIER BUICK CO., INC 630 Third Street Phone 443-7321 Alexandria Louisiana BAPTIST BOOK STORE Compliments of COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP A. J. CONSTANCE JIFFY-PAC-STORE PATTON'S JEWELRY MOSELEY RADIO TV FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. KOBLEN'S PUCKETT MATTRESS CO. PICO FINANCE COMPANY GOFF MUSIC COMPANY 291 Congratulations, Graduates YOUR SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK 292 COMPLIMENTS OF BLEVINS, INC. B-HI-U OF BAPTIST TEMPLE CHEEK EQUIPMENT CO. GRAHAM AGENCY GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE DURRET FURNITURE CO., INC. | wW% V STANLEY'S BODY SHOP 1120 Bolton y Alexandria Louisiana AMERICAN CLEANERS THE COWBOY STORE MacArthur Drive Dial 442-2460 1219 Jackson 442-8006 443-5926 WALKER OLDSMOBILE 293 FRANK T. BRAME Resident—Partner Howard, Weill, Labouisse, Friedrichs, Co. 808 3rd Street 442-5844 BOB CROTTY'S LAWN GARDEN For Fine Food Stop at ALEXANDER BOLTON INCORPORATED Insurance Specialists IMPERIAL '400' MOTEL Since 1890 EFFIE'S RESTAURANT 445-2431 P.O. Box 1830 YOUR HOSTS: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kraley 294 For the iteat SHOP SCHWARTZBERG'S 1105 Third St. Phone 442-5845 CHEVRON ASPHALT CO. Compliments of GRASSTEX RUNNING TRACKS P.O. Box 1069 Mobile, Alabama Mr. David Foil Burger Chef Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carlino Cenla Hair Fashions A Friend Bunny Bread Robert E. Blake Hardwoods Benard Furniture Co. Basco Barber Shop Alexandria Office Equipment Co. Alexandria Business Machines ■ ■Jube jth m JUDY'S TOTS AND TEENS First National Funeral Home Tasty Food Meat Co. 295 mm NATIONAL BA 1104 MacArthur Drive Phone 443-3661 Alexandria, Louisiana HILL HARRIS REED’S ALEXANDRIA’S LEADING GIFT STORE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Bride Selection Headquarters 327 Jackson St. Fine China, Crystal, Silver and Dial HI 2-7251 Gifts Royal Typewriters and Free Parking—13th at Lee Victor Business Machines 296 C. A. SCHNACK 924 3rd St. ANDREW JACKSON LIFE INSURANCE JOHN BRADAS 1756 Elliott St. Alexandria, Louisiana STANDARD PRINTING Your Printers—Stationers and Office Outfitters 709 Fourth HI 2-4421 802 Third HI 2-4424 tAPkANSJ 100 miles Fresher Dial 443-6361 Alexandria Louisiana 297 C. PENNEY 1201 3rd St. Dial 443-5648 JOSEPH Wallpaper Paint, Inc. Wallpaper Paints Yarishes ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA LAZARONE'S 95 Bolton Dial HI 3-8444 Home of the Po-Boy Dial HI 2-7527 2847 Lee Street Alexandria, Louisiana 298 BLACKMAN'S LAUNDRY CLEANERS 1401 Washington HI 2-6666 MacArthur HI 5-4654 Chester and Rapids HI 5-41 11 Masonic Drive HI 3-4485 Fireside Plaza HI 5-5422 Alexandria, Louisiana William H. Burnett VOLVO North Circle HI 5-2461 MacArthur Drive FINANCE SECURITY CO., INC. 1026 Fourth Street Alexandria, La. ALEXANDRIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., LTD. GEM JEWELRY ROY O. MARTIN The Newest Hair Styles and Fashions Dial 443-4416 1116 MacArthur Drive Phone: 443-1841 300 BE LOOK HOLSUM BUY 301 Administration and Faculty Adams, Helen 26; 28 Aiken. Geraldine 18 Anastasio. Charles 34, 193, 200, 255 Bates. Lamar 24. 25. 148 Belgard, Murphy W. 26, 29 Benge, Marjorie 30, 31, 140 Bennett, Helen 18, 137 Bickham, Beryl 18, 20. 173 Bowman, Mary. D. 34 Breithaupt, Walter Holmes 26, 255 Brister, Ophelia 42 Clark, James E. 37, 240 Clayton, Dorman 37. 241 Cox, Vyrtis 19 Crouch, Homer 27, 29 David, Elmena I 7, 248 Davis, John D. 17 Dearman, Wade 27, 26, 193 Deen, Marlin 28, 29 Douglas, Connie 22. 147, 251 Downs, Ruby 34, 129, 254 Doyle. Jesse 34. 142, 143, 245, 255 Evans, Roberta 19 Fedd, Linda 30, 172 Fitzgerald, David 28, 26, 41, 189 Fogleman, Ruth 38 Foil. Mary 37 Ford, Lynelle 30 Garlington, B. F. 17. 249, 255 Gill, Alice H. 24 Guillory, Janet 20. 21 Hawkins, Aubrey 40 Hubbard, Faith 35 Hutchinson. Jesse 32. 167, 254 Jarrell. William M. 43. 193, 196, 253 Kelly, Alice 42, 164 Keyes, Doris 17 Lawrence. Ramona 20 LeSuer, Dillie 35, 139 Lievens, Flora 38 Marler, Gwen 42, 164, 247 Mattis, Catherine 17 McKay, William D. 35 Milldrum, Ella Lois 20 Morris. William W. 43, 193 Mounce. Margaret 38 Nichols, Freddie Jo 35. 139 Norton, Thelma 39 O'Mealey. Joe 32, 33, 2 54 Parker. Inez 21. 141 Partridge. Inez 21, 146 Pate, William E. 16, 256, 257 Patterson, Dorothy 24, 151 Redmond. Winifred 22 Roberts, Mary R. 33, • 72 Robertson. Linda 24, 148 Sampson. Ida 28, 135 Sanders. Aubrey 43, 193 Sasser, Richard 29, 254 Shaw, Meade 29, 144, 243, 255 Skeels, Frankie B. 40. 177 Smith. Tommy 43, 193. 253 Southerland, Maxine 40, 177 Spofford. Ruth 17, 256 Stagg, Aline R. 39, 135 Strohschein, Virginia 22, 153 Sutton, Christine 21, 237 Sylvester, Pat 42 Taylor. Douglas 17 Thompson, Perry 39, 254 Tubre, Elvin 33. 31. 182 Wilkie, Jennie 39 Clubs and Organizations Band 158 B'Club 180 Boosters 162 Bruin Business 134 Bruin Editorial 130 Bruinettes 165 Cafeteria Staff 187 Cheerleaders 160 Choir 156 Chorale 157 Civil Defense Club 182 Color Guard 189 Concession Staff 188 Cumtux Business 138 Cumtux Editorial 136 Dramatic Club 154 Drum Squad 162 Forensic Club Four-H 189 French Club 148 FBLA 178 F. H. A. 176 F.N.A. 172 F. T.A. 173 G. A.A. 174 Glee Club 157 Guidance Office Staff 185 Jr. Red Cross 146 Kay Club 144 Leadership 169 Library 153 Main Office Staff 184 Math Club 170 Mr. Taylor Staff 185 N.F.L. 142 N.H.S. 140 Pelican State 168 Photography Club 152 Projection 183 Quill and Scroll 141 Radio Club 167 Science Club 171 Spanish Club 150 Stage Crew 183 Student Council 128 Student Instructors 181 Tenth Grade Debate 143 Thespians 147 Sports Coaching Staff 193 Jr. Varsity Basketball 214 Jr. Varsity Football 204 Managers 193 Senior Football 196 Varsity Basketball 206 Varsity Football 192 Varsity Swimming 224 Varsity Tennis 222 Varsity Track 216 303 Abate, Victor 46 Abbott. Mike 100 Adams, Carol 160, 54, 156, 100, 105, 129, 146 Adams, Carolyn 100 Adams, Don 114, 152 Adams. Lyn 173, 47. 142, 131, 277 Adams, Peggy 114 Adams, Ronnie 100, 196 Adams, Viclci 47, 37, 131, 156, 276 Addison, Carolyn 100 Aderhold, Donna 47, 53, 54, 43, 129, 134, 144, 148, 301 Aderhold. Larry 100, 100, 146, 225, 227, 244 Aderhold, Tricia 114 Agan, Steve 47, 65, 129, 135, 142, 140, 168, 301, 276 Ahrens, Beverly 100 Ainsworth, Randy 100 Akin, Mitzie 114, 135 Aldret. Roy 114 Aldret, Joy 114 Allen, Kitty 46, 38 Allen, Martha 114, 157 Allen, Patricia 114, 155 Allred, Teresa 100 Anastasio, Cathy 46, 140, 161, 176, 168, 225, 261, 272. 277 Anastasio, Lisa 100, 162, 176, 225 Anders. Beverly 100, 162 Anderson. Larry 100 Andrews, Billy 46, 302 Andrews, Linda 46, 176 Andries, Janice 46 Andrus, Greg 100 Antee. Pat 100 Archer, Ronald 100 Armstrong, George 114 Arnold. Darrell 47 Arnold, Sandy 47, 38 Arrington, Wanda 47, 164 Asfar, Tammy 114, 155 Ates, Charles 47, 218 Ates, Robert 47, 39 Atwood, Henry 100 Averett. Leon 114, 153 Aymond, Pat 100, 162 Bagwell, Ronald 48, 183 Bailey. Jack 114, 143, 150, 173 Bailey, Jerry 100 Bailey. Keith I 14 Baillio,'Perry 48 Baker, Noel 114, 146, 155 Baker, Richard 48 Baker, Rusty 100, 100, 206, 235 Baker, Sheila I 14 Baker, Sis 48 Ball. Linda 100, 105, 135, 150, 160, 177 Ball. Susan 100, 148, 177 Ballard, Danny 48 Barker. Vernie 49 Baron. Steve 100 Barrell, Bill 49 Barron, Bobby 114, 150 Barron, Thomas 114 Barth, Gary 114 Bartlett. Pat 100, 137, 252 Barton, Connie 100 Barton, Glenda 101 Barton, Randy 114, 156, 150, 205 Barton, Rita 114 Barwick, Buddy 49. 131, 132, 141. 152. 287 Baskette, Maria 49 Baugh, Robert 49 Beacon, William 114 Beaubouef, Cynthia 48 Beaufouef, Lois 101 Beavers, Dennis 114 Beavers, Paula 114 Becker, Marlene 101, 137 Beckham, Gary 101 Beebe, Cherie 114 Beebe. Pam 115, 155 Beeson, Helen 115, 177 Begley, Mary 48 Begley, Pat 101 Belgard, Barbara 101, 156 Belk, Bob 101. 129, 144, 156, 157, 154, 244 Bell, Dicky 48, 53 Bell, Judy 115, 155, 156 Bellard, Kirk 48. 30. 277 Belser, Barbara 48 Bennett, Carolyn 101, 177 Bennett, Irene 49, 135, 182 Benton, Frank 49 Berlin, Alfred 115, 129 Berlin, Cecilia 101, 177 Bernard, Barbara 115, 156 Bernard, Billy 115 Besson, Lawrence 50 Bethard, Glendon 50, 156, 157 Binion, Yvette 101, 173 Birchfield, Linda 51 Birdwell, Linda 115 Birely, Sheila 51 Birge, David 101 Bivens, Nancy 115, 157 Blackburn, Al 101 Blackman, Harris 101 Blackwell. Phil 115, 29. 167, 182 Blair. Darrell 115, 150 Blair. Snadra Lee 51, 177, 246 Blake. Buddy 101, 156 Blake, Letitia 115 Blakeney, Sue Ann 51 Blankenship, Sandra 115, 159 Blansett, James 51, 150, 216, 219 Blansett, Margaret 101, 109 Bolen, Kenneth 115 Bolton, Thomas 115, 156, 173 Boniol, Karen 50, 156, 157 Bonnette. Shirley 50 Boone, Sandra 101, 150 Booth, Beth 115, 157 Bordelon. Richard 50 Bordelon, Ruth 101 Boren, James 101, 22. 142, 139, 144, 154 Botts. Monica 115, 150 Bounds, Beth 50 Bourgeois, Wanda 115, 172 Boutte, Sandra 115, 150 Bowdon, Bill 50. 144, 239 Bowlen, Roy 101 Brady, Barbara 115 Brady, Patricia 51 Brame, Frank 51, 299 Brame, Patty 115, 129, 135 Brasher. Bill 101, 182, 189 Brawner, Travis 115 Brazell, Diane 51, 150 Brazelton, Elizabeth 115 Breeden, Otis 115, 187, 188, 205 Breithaupt, Jack 115, 31, 205 Brewer, Ronnie 51 Brewster, James 115 Brice. Sandy 115, 135, 156, 157 Briggs, Cynthia 101 Briggs, Sandra 101, 172 Briley. Ronnie 115 Bringol, Bettye 51 Brinkerhoff, Robert 52, 216 Brister, Dan 52 Britt, Terry 52 Broach, George 52, 275 Broadwater, Nancy 52 Brocato, Tim 115 Brookner, Harriette 115, 129, 135, 155, 301 Brookner, Sherry 52, 147, 154, 155, 140, 173, 169, 236, 276 Brooks, Kelly 52 Brooks, Nancy 52, 135, 156 Brooks, Ricky 101 Brouillette, Gwen 101, 135, 177, 301 Broussard. Bernadine 101 Broussard, Zelma 115, 156 Brower, Dwight 52, 138, 144, 145, 208, 242, 276 Brown, Bette 101, 135, 155 Brown, Beverly 101, 156, 172 Brown, Charles 115 Brown, Danny 101 Brown, Dianne f01. 177 Brown, Donald 53, 62, 136, 137, 237 Brown, Donna 101 Brown, Gary 115, l£0 304 Brown, Gay 101 Brown, Helen 53 Brown, Suzan 53. 37. 148, 156. 162 Brown, Walt 101 Browning, Cynthia 101 Brumfield, Dwight 53 Brunson, John 101, 110, 142 Bruyninckx, Donna 115 Bryant, Douglas 101 Bryant, Linda 115 Bryant, Ronnie 101 Brydels, Judy 101 Buckner, Becky 101, 137 Buckner, Judy 53 Bullard. Velma 101, 177 Burch, Jimmy 53 Burgin, Charles 115 Burke, Roy 115 Burnaman. Bobby 101 Burnaman, Darlene 53, 189 Burnaman, Jackie 101 Burnaman, Stephen 115 Burnett. Emily 53 Burns. David 101, 156 Burns, Don 102 Burns. Glenda 102 Burns, Greg 102, 182, 187, 189, 193 Burns, William 115, 173, 187, 188 Burnside, Eddie 54 Busby. Betty 54. 137, 153 Butler, Gerry 102, 206 Butler, Janette 115, 172 Butler, Karen 102, 150 Butler, Suzie 102 Calfee, Rhonda 102 Callahan, Kathy 54 Callaway. Babs 54, 148, 173, 286 Callaway, Don 54, 136, 137 Cameron, Christopher 115, 159 Campbell, Frank 102 Campbell. Lynda 54, 135. 302. 277 Campbell, Steven 115, 150 Cannon. David 102, 156 Cappel, Charlotte 54. 23, 153. 162, 168. 224, 225. 243, 277 Cappel. Vickie 54. 148. 156. 173 Carbo, Jeanie 54, 155, 176 Carbo. Kathy 115. 155. 148 Carlino, Joe 102, 135, 301 Carlisle, Matt 102, 138 Carnahan, Vickie 162 Carney, Ken 102 Carpenter, Robert 102 Carr, David 116 Carr, Elaine 116 Carr, Helen 102, 129. 134. 135. 286 244, 245 Carroll, Sue 102 Carter, Allen 116 Carter, Cynthia 116 Carter, Johnny 102. 129. 189, 194, 195. 214, 216, 270 Carter. Judy 102. 154 Cartwright. David 116, 156 Case. Mike 150, 205. 214 Casey, Carolyn 116 Cathey, Jimmy 55 Cedars, Carl 116 Cespiva, Wayne 55, 93. 196. 199. 201. 266, 253 Cessor, Linda 55. 148, 246 Cessor, Roby 116 Chambers. Cathy 55, 156 Chambers, Gene 102, 206, 213 Chambers, Mike 116 Chambers. Nancy 55, 162, 158, 244. 276 Chandler, Cathy 55, 86. 161, 177, 208, 297, 302, 232, 243, 260. 275 Chandler, Ermine 116 Chapman. Linda 56, 129, 142, 156, 277 Chapman. Steve 116, 129, 205, 214 Charleson, Bill 102 Charleson, Patricia 116 Charlson, Pamela 56, 276 Chatelain, Janice 102 Chatelain, Jerry I 16 Chaudoir, Bobby 102 Cheek, Elizabeth 102, 135, 146, 156 Chelette, Ronald 56 Chelette, .Ted 116 Chesser, Jim 56 Chester, Mildred 56 Chevalier, Peggy 102, 156 Chicola, Teal 56, 283 Childrie, Nancy 116 Cicardo, Kathy 102, 156 Cicardo, Marlene 116 Cicardo, Richard 56 Clark. Carey 102. 150, 151. 173 Clark. Pat 102 Clayton, Paul 102 Cleghorn, Robert 102 Clergu, J. 172 Clinton, Joyce 116 Clotiaux, Charles 102, 159 Clotiaux, Marshall 116 Clyde, Suellyn 116 Coker. Sue 116, 159 Cole. Bill 102 Cole. James 102 Coleman. David 116 Coleman, Perry 102 Colgan, Martha 102, 148 Collier, Cincy 56 Collins, Danny 102, 206 Collins. Ed 56. 129, 196, 201 Colvin, Buddy 56, 159 Compton, Gervais 116 Conerley. Bill 56. 156, 157 Converse, David 56 Cooper. Garf 102 Cooper. Kirk 102 Cooper, Margaret 102, 41, 177 Corkern. Robert 102, 129, 137, 152 Cottun, Bill 102 Courville, Gloria 116, 172 Couvillion. Peggy 56. 154, 173, 277 Couvillon, John 56. 46, 89, 131, 140, 144. 216, 217, 220. 244, 267 Craig. Cathy 103, 149 Craig. Merlin 57 Craig, Rhoda 116 Cross. Bill 57. 240 Cross. Jeanette 116, 150 Crouch, Steve 116, 156 Crowder, Ellen 116 Crowe. Vickie 57. 148, 177 Crozier, Linda 59, 173 Crumplar, Claire 103, 137, 154 Crumplar, Weeks 59, 154, 167 Cruse. George 103 Culpepper, Gay 59 Culpepper. Polk 59. 155. 140, 144, 183, 168, 244. 268, 274 Curlee, Juanita 103 Curlee, Judy 116 Daigre, Margaret 103 Daigre, Mike 59 Daigre, Peggy 58, 188 Daigre, Richard 150 Dale, Barry 103 Dale, Randy 58. 200 Dameron, Michelle 116, 155 D'Amico, Judy 116 Daniel, Tommy 58 Daniels, Gayle 58, 172, 177 Dantzler, Linda 58 Danzy, Deveta 58. 172 Daugherty. Carol 116, 150 Daugherty, Denny 58, 65, 142, 140, 272. 276 Dauzat, James 103 Dauzat, Johnny I 17 Dauzat, June 103, 177 Dauzat, Wanda 103, 139 Davenport, David 103 David, Andrea 103, 22 David, Sue 103, 155, 156, 161, 176, 234, 235, 244, 262 Davis, Charles 103 Davis, Claudia 59 Davis. Elizabeth 103, 154, 176, 232 Davis, Jan 116 Davis, Kelly 116 Davis, Kenny 59, 139 Davis. Lynn 116 Dawkins, Jan 59. 155, 148, 157, 297 Day. Mike I 16 Dean, Monica 116 Dean, Wayne 59. 138 Debey, Jan 59 Deckler, Jerry 60 Defee, John 60. 167, 286 305 Delaney, John 116 Delaney, Vickie 116, 158 Delcomyn, Jack 60 Delcomyn. Ray 116 Deleery, Suzanne 116, 157 Dengler, Betty 103 Dengler, Mary 116 Denley. Gale 103. 133, 154. 176, 232 Derbin, Linda 117 Derbonne. Diane 60 Derbonne, Kathy 117, 172, 157 Desporte, Donna 60, 246 Desporte, Fred 60, 216 Desporte, Nona 117 Develde, L 172 Deville, A. D. 117 Deville, Bruce 117 Deville, David 117 Deville, Denny 61 Deville, Patti 117, 165 Devine, David 60, 182 Devine, David 103 Dezendorf, George 117 Dick, Bill 60. 146, 150, 144, 145, 244 Dickerson, Glenda 103, 138 Distefano. Donald 103, 135, 167 Doan, John 117 Dodge, Judy 103 Dodge. Phyllis 117, 35. 177 Doherty, Gary 117, 214 Doty, Glenda 103, 156 Douglas. Jack 117, 214 Douglas, James 103 Downs, Roger 60. 129, 167, 182 Drake, Harvey 103 Dubroc. Sharon 60, 156, 173 Duckworth, Eileen 103 Ducote, Duane 103, 129, 156 Ducote, Glenda 103, 157 Ducote, Ina 60 Ducote, Nathan 60 Ducote, Virginia 117 Dufour, Harrell 60 Dufour, Herbert 61 Dufour, Mansel 117 Dufour, Steven 61, 150, 182 Dugas, Peggy 103 Duke, Brian 61, 86, 150, 155, 161, 182, 297. 302, 244, 275 Dunn, Carl 117 Dunn, Gary 117, 205 Dunn, Jerry 103 Dunn, John 117 Dunn, Melanie 103 Dunn, Ronald 62 Dupree. Dianne 103 Dupuy, Laura 117, 172 Durbin, Kenneth 62 Dusang, David 117 Dutcher, Paula 62, 177 Duvall, Sue 62, 289 Dye. Pat 103 Dykes. Susan 117, 165 Earle. Jerry 150, 203, 205, 214 East, Pam 103, 182 East. Richard 62. 152, 182, 301 Easterling, Bill 62, 144, 206, 283, 293, 270 Easterling, Charles 62, 75, 144, 216, 221 Easterling, Richard 117, 205 Eckel, Norma 104 Edgerton, Ann 104, 160 Edgerton, Frederick 62, 182, 183, 283 Edwards. Carolyn 117 Edwards, Eddie 117, 214 Edwards. Mary 62. 173 Edwards. Ozzie 104 Edwards, Pam 117 Edwards, Pat 104 Edwards, Paula 104, 156 Edwards. Thomas 104 Ehlers, Chris 104 Elliot. Dennis 63, 173 Ellzey, Randy 104, 33. 129, 150, 144 Enghardt, Mike 104, 149, 152 Eskew, Mike 104, 135 Evans, Ann 62, 99, 136, 147, 155, 140, 141, 156, 169, 234, 235, 238, 244. 273, 259, 276 Evans, Kim 104, 144, 154, 183, 189 Everett, Perry 104 Everitt. Patty 117, 114, 143, 159, 234, 271 Eversull, Pat 117 Eversull, Twylla 104, 146, 156, 182 Ewing, Jack 104 Ewing, Susan 104, 156, 158, 30 Ewing, Timmy 62, 46, 146, 150, 177, 168, 206, 210, 225. 227, 268, 273 Eyer, Don 117, 205 Ezernack, Charleen 63, 136, 137 Farmer, Lance 63, 194, 197, 217 Farmer, Sandy 117, 172 Faught, Joseph 117 Feazell, Ralph 63 Felsenthal, Sue 63, 146, 155, 148, 173, 177, 285 Fendler, Jo Ann 117 Fertitta, Mary 104, 21, 129, 133, 165, 256 Fields, Belinda 117 Finical, Linda 104, 156 Finley, Linda 63, 158 Firmin, Glenn 64, 276 Fischer, Dianne 117, 150 Fisher, Karen 117, 155 Fisher. Lee 104 Fisher, Sandy 104 Fitzsimmons. Michael 64, 19, 30, 141, 276 Fleckman, Steve 104, 129, 144, 154, 183, 244 Fleming, Hugh 117 Floyd. Bonnie 104 Flynn, Ben 64, 159 Flynn, Harold 64, 216, 218, 221, 270 Flynn, James E. 104, 159 Flynn, James P. 104 Flynn, Mike 104 Flynn, Pat 104, 23 Fonseca, Annemarie 104 Fontenot, Steve 64 Fonville. Ellen 117 Fonville. Louis 104, 214 Foote, George 104, 100, III, 142, 131, 133. 144, 145, 148, 149, 244, 270, 271 Forbis, Billy 65 Ford, Robert 104 Fortenberry, Lester 117 Foster, Danny 117 Foster, Ronald 65, 43, 277 Foster, Steve 104 Fowler, Janet 65, 57, 61, 129, 138, 140, 250. 276 Fowler, Sue 104, 137, 155 Francis. Roger 65 Franklin, Charles 65, 148, 182 Franklin, William 117 Franks, Charles 117 Franks, Della Mae 64 Franty, Kathy 104 Frazier, Keith 104, 39 Freet, Kay 117, 129, 150 Friday, Patricia 64 Fuglaar, Linda 118, 155 Fuller, Bill 118 Funderburk, Ricky 64 Fuqua, Lynn 105, 187 Futrell, Julia 64, 140, 188, 169, 277 Futrell, Leo 105 Futrell, Robert 118 Gabriel, Linda 118 Gaddia, Dana 118, 148 Gallien, Linda 64 Galloway, Frances 118, 157 f Galloway, James 65, 203, 216, 220 Gambordella, Mark 105, 146, 182, 189 Gardner, Cora Ann 105, 150 Gaspard, Christine 105, 172 Gaspard, David 105 Gaspard, David 118 Gaspard, Lana 65 Gaspard, Ronald 66 Gaspard, William 118 Gates, Lorraine 66, 150, 162, 177, 277 Gauntz, Becky 105, 150, 159 Gauthier, Wayne 66, 189 Geddings, Greg 105 Geddis, Robert 118, 187, 188 George, Deborah 118 Germany, Elaine 118 Gibson, Jonas 118 Gill, John 118 306 Gill. Mike 118 Gillis, Claudia I 18 Gillis, Nona 105 Gilmore. Bill 66. 251 Girard. Peggy 66, 57, 96, 19, 148 Givens, Danny 105 Glasscock, Martha 66 Goetz, Gay 66 Goetz, John 105, 154 Goff, Paul 105 Goff, Ronnie 66. 202, 287 Gordon, Bobby 66 Goux, Myra 66 Grantham. Mike 66, 137, 196, 217 Gravel, Bob 66, 159 Gray, Lynn 67 Grayson. Diana 118, 165 Green, Genell 118 Green, Jackie I 18 Greene, Bobby 105 Gremillion, Jan 118, 148 Gremillion, Richard 67 Grimes, Stephen 67, 155, 182, 155 Grubb, Patricia 118 Grubb, Priscilla 105, 150 Guidry, Cyrus 67, 141, 159, 244, 276 Guidry, Martha 118 Guillory, Judy 67 Guillot, Darrell 118 Guillot, Jerrell I 18 Guillot, Judy 105 Guin, Gennifer I 18 Guinn, Mike 68, 139, 154 Gunn, Susan 68 Gutsch, Hal 69. 150. 156 Guy, Jeanette I 18 Gypin, Johnny 118 Gypin, Ronnie 105 Hacket, David 105 Hales, Gloria 105 Halford. Garrah 118, 173 Hall. Barbara 105, 154. 224, 225, 227 Hall. Bart 69, 158. 159, 225, 298. 244 Hamburn, John 69 Hamm, Merrilyn 69 Hancock, Richard 105 Hane, Warren 105 Hane, William 105 Hardy, Emilie 69. 137, 251 Hardy, Humphrey 118, 143 Hargis, Barbara 118, 146 Hargis, Hope 118 Harlan. Linda 105, 139, 177 Harper, Cherie 68 Harper, David 105, 154 Harper, Janis 118, 172 Harper, Kay 105 Harper, Paula 118 Harrington, Ann 105 Harris. Benjamin 68 Harris, Cincy I 18 Harris. Connie 105, 41. 134, 135, 177 Harris. Dianne 118 Harris, Judith 68. 156 Harris. Linda 105, 157 Harris, Linda 118 Harris, Steve 105, 225 Harrison, Christine 105, 137 Hart. Martha 118, 159 Hartbarger, Dennis 68, 197, 202, 206, 213 Harvey, James 118 Harvey, Rose Marie 69, 172 Hatchett, Bruce 118 Hatchett, Wallace 118 Hathorn, Claudia 118, 150 Hathorn, Marsha 105 Hathorn, Sherry 69, 136, 150, 162 Havens, Allen 69 Havens. Katherine 118 Hawkins, Elaine 69, 277 Hawkins, James 105, 159 Hawkins, Jeannine 119, 139, 159 Haworth, Phyllis 119 Hayes, Donnie 105, 129, 144, 214 Hayes, Richard I 19 Hayes, Sylvia 119, 25 Hazelton, Vincent 69, 136, 147, 138, 141, 154, 183, 289, 270. 274, 236, 238 Head, Cathy 105 Head, Margaret 70, 169 Head, Phyllis 119 Heath, John 119 Heithkamp, Ellen 119, 148 Henderson, Chris 70, 198, 202 Henderson, Connie 70, 134, 182, 225, 293, 301 Henderson, Don 70, 251 Henry, Ronald 106 Hensel, Albert I 19, 205 Herdanez, Benton 106 Hernandez, Pat 70, 272 Herndon, Chris 71, 159 Hertz, William 119 Heskett, Chris 71 Hetherwick, Louise 119, 155 Hickman, Rinnie 119 Hicks, Rozanne 106, 41. 139, 177, 182 Higdon, Barbara 106 Higdon, Donna 71 Hill, Brice 119 Hill, James 106 Hill, Peggy 106, 173 Hill, Tom 119 Hillin, Beverly 106 Hillman, Charles 71, 156, 157 Hillman, Stafford I 19 Hiltz, Jan 106 Himel, Jimmy 106 Hinchin, Carolyn 106, 137, 150, 151 Hines, Janice 71 Hines, Linda 106, 154 Hirsch, Michael 119, 129, 143, 150 Hodges. Dan 71 Hoffman, Jerry 106, 135, 193 Hoffpauir, Albert I 19 Hogg, Gail 106 Hoggard, John 119 Holder. David I 19 Hollingsworth, Linda 71 Hollingsworth, Tommy 71, 155, 139 Holloway. Fran 70, 23, 129, 150, 153, 154, 164. 173, 234 Holloway, Georgia 119, 150, 155 Holloway, Jimmy 70, 137 Holt, Barbara 70. 162, 182, 234 Holt. Betty 70, 139, 162, 168, 224, 225, 244 Holt. Gayle 72, 156, 157, 160, 263, 275 Holubik, Tony 72 Holubik, Tommy 106 Honeycutt, John 119, 151 Hoodecheck, Dawn 106 Hossier. Bryan I 19 Hossier. Marion 72. 153, 156, 206, 212 Hornor. Ed 72 Howard, Melissa 119, 146, 155 Howell, David 72, 216 Huber, Caren 73 Hudson. Ann 119, 157 Huffman, Fred 73, 243 Hufford. Kristin 106. 142, 147, 148, 149, 154, 244, 245 Huggins, Michael 119, 31, 151, 205 Humphries, Earl 119, 143 Humphries. Linda 119, 173 Humphries, Michael 119, 143 Hunt, James 119, 205 Huthnance, Alfred 73, 193 Hyde. Erin 119, 151, 156 Hyde. William I 19 Irons, Larry 73 Irving, Stephen 119, 143, 167 Irwin, Susan 106, 135, 154, 301 Ivy, Betty 119 Ivy. Robbie 106, 156 Jackson, Jerry 119 Jackson, Ricky 106 Jackson. Thomas I 19 Jacobs, Deborah 72 Jacobs, Donna 72, 156 James. Jacque 73, 154, 246 James, Linda 73 James. Sandra 106, 129, 133, 236 Jarrell, Liza 106, 137, 151 Jarrell, Johnny I 19 Jarvis, Robert 73, 187 Jeansonne, Barbara 106, 177 Jeansonne, James 73, 40, 167 Jeansonne, Susan 73, 156, 172, 188 Jeffress, Wayne 106 307 Jewell, R. J. 74 Jinks, Larry 74 Johnson, Claudette, 119 Johnson, Connie 119 Johnson. Dale 74 Johnson, Dennis 119 Johnson, Ivan 74, 216, 219, 277 Johnson, Johnny 106 Johnson, Kathy 119, 31, 151, 155, 301 Johnson, Larry 119, 204, 205 Johnson, Linda Kaye 119, 140, 223, 234. 244. 274, 277 Johnson, Linda 74 Johnson, Margaret 106, 137, 154 Johnson, Patricia 106, 137, 155, 139, 172 Johnson, Paul 106, 189 Jones, Corky I 19 Jones. David 75. 155, 222, 223 Jones, Herschel 120 Jones, Judy 120, 151, 155 Jones. Martha 75, 156, 157 Jordan, Flo 120 Joseph, Buddy 74. 198. 202, 216, 219, 269 Juneau, Eva 120 Kane, John 120 Kastl. Peter 106, 146. 159, 212, 214, 215 Kastl. Stdphen 120. 151 Katribe, Richard 120, 152 Keene, Barbara 106 Keene. Martha 74, 28. 131. 148. 162, 276 Kees, Larry 74. 156, 157 Kees, Paula 120, 139, 159 Kegley, Frank 106 Kellogg, Kathy 74 Kelley. Reggie 106, 154 Kelley. Karen 106 Kelley, Mary 106 Kelsey. Chris 120. 199, 203. 205, 206 Kennedy, Jennie 106, 137, 151 Kennington, Susan 120, 129 Keys, Karen 106, 151, 172 Kilchrist, Joe 74. 252 Kile, Larry 106 Killough, John 120 Kimball. Diane 75, 153, 173, 177, 157 Kinder. John 75 King, Barbara 120, 114, 151, 234 King, Joan 106, 27, 146, 149, 165 Kitchen. Ellis 106 Kitchen, Gloria 75. 153, 177, 189 Knapp, Gene 120, 151 Knapp, Jimmy 120, 151 Knapp, Joliene 120, 151, 165 Koehler, Carl 120, 151 Koen, Danny 106 Kohara. Barbara 75. 61, 72, 129, 131, 132. 140. 152, 237, 272, 276 Kolb. Dixie 120 Kraley, Peter 76 Kramer, Don 120 Kraushaau, Walter 106 Krumery, Patsy 106. 156 Kuhn, Stephen 76, 27 Kurtz, Barbara 106. 172, 159 La Borde, Carol 120, 173 La Borde, Diane 77, 177 La Borde, Dianne 107 La Caze, Joe 120 La Combe, Jenny 77 La Coue, Francis 120, 151 La Follette, Annette 107 Laird, Linda 77, 151, 173 Lambard, Warren 77, 156, 157 Lambert, Melba 107, 137 Lambdin, David 77, 182 Lamkin, Marc 182, 285, 293 Landers, Diane 76, 156 Landry, Beau 76. 139, 182 Lanningham, Betty 120, 177 Lanningham, Sandra 76 Lanningham, Susan 77 Lawless, John 107 Lawrence, Doug 120 Lawrence, Kathy 107, 159 Leath. David 76, 154, 182 Le Blanc, Brenda 120, 155 Le Blanc, Maxine 107 Lee, Vernon 107 Ledet, Brenda 120 Le Jeune, Carolyn 107, 177 Le Jeune, Mark 107 Lemoine, Danny 120 Lemoine, Wayne 120 Lester, Louise 107, 172 Le Suer, Minette 120, 148, 172 Levanda. Neal 120, 114, 198, 205, 214, 270 Leviner, Roslyn 120 Levy, Lynette 107 Lewis, Jolene 120 Lewis, Katherine 77, 137 Lewis, Tommie 77, 173 Lewis, Yvonne 120, 151, 172, 151 L'Heureux, Mike 77, 173 Liggin, Carolyn 107, 156, 157 Littin, Rita 120 Locascio, Rose Marie 77, 157 Loe, Pat 107, 139, 164 Loe, Robert 120, 151 Lofton, Jane 107, 177 Lofton, Richard 120, 205 Logsdon, Larry 77. 151 Long, Carolyn 78 Love, Sarah 107 Lowman, Robert 120 Lowther. Brad 120, 21, 205, 214. 215 Lowther, Robby 78. 68. 129, 155, 144. 206. 207, 208, 211, 265 Loyd, Laird 120 Luke, Charles 78 Luttgeharm. Mary 78, 169 Lymberis, Steve 78, 156, 157 Lyons, Nancy 79, 96, 136, 137, 146, 147, 139. 173, 302 Maddox, Marsha 120 Maggart, Carol Ann 79, 154, 173 Magee, Art 107, 129, 183, 189 Mahfouz, Angela 173 Mahfouz, Charles 79, 38. 167, 182 Malone, Anne 79 Mangum, Anthony 121 Manual, James 121 Marchand, Gay 107, 146 Marechal. Vicki 107 Marler, Carlos 121 Marler, Charlotte 79, 157 Marler, Florence 121, 139 Marler, Sandra 121 Martin, Ann 79 Martin, John 107, 154 Martin, Joyce 121 Martin, Ronnie 78, 182 Martin, Virginia 121, 172 Martinez, Fred 107 Marye, Nelson 107 Mathews, Ann 107 Mathews, Eddy 107 Mathews, Harold 121 Mathews, Jerry 78 Mathews, Jim 78 Mathews, Lillie Jo 121 Mathews, Lillian 121 Maxey, William 121, 151 May, Diane 107 May, Kathy 121, 159 Mayeau, Evelyn 108 Mayeau, Kitty 78, 156 McBride. William 121, 143 McBroom, Harold 121 McCain, Virgil 108 McCampbell, Laura 108, 50, 128, 137, 142, 155, 154, 173, 244 McCann, Rod 108, 154 McCoy, Grade 121 McClung, Joe 78 McCullough, Tommy 108 McCusker, Peggy 108, 172 McDonald, Harold 108, 187 McDonald, Kay 80, 164 McDonald, Marvin 121, 188 McDougall, Carl 80, 22, 151 McGaha. Bob 80 McGinty, Joe 121 McGlothlin, Carolyn 162 McGlothlin, Randy 121, 276 Mclnnis, Kay 80, 173 McKenzie, Len 81, 128, 183 McKiney, Sharon 108 McLin, Jimmy 108, 187 308 McLin, Rita 108 McNeal. Bruce 108, 156, 157 McRight, Billy 108 McSpadden, Mary 108. 172 McVay, Judy 81 McWilliams, Judy 121 Medica. Frank 121, 205 Melder, Robert 81, 155 Mercer, Johnny 81. 139, 154. 159 Mortens, Dale 81 Mertens. Eddie 108, 137 Mertens, Jane 80. 135, 173 Messer, Becky 108, 172 Messer. Kathy 80. 18. 129, 162 Metesh, Mike 121, 153 Metesh, Sonny 121 Mejia, Ralph 121 Michiels, Dena 81, 172 Michiels, Linda 121, 157 Middleton, Mary 81, 18, 23, 137, 155, 140. 141, 161, 168, 224, 225, 227, 243. 246, 271, 258. 276 Mier. Kathy 121. 159 Mikell. Linda 121 Miller, Amy 108 Miller, Edward 108 Miller, Edwin 108 Miller, Kenneth 108, 156 Miller, Kenny 108 Miller, Paul 121 Miller, Richard 108, 137 Mills, Carolyn 81, 173 Mitchell, Kathleen 108, 156 Moncusky, Larry 121 Mongue, Carolyn 108, III, 129, 137, 154, 236 Mongue. Fred 81, 67, 23, 128, 129, 142, 147, 144. 183. 168, 302, 238, 239, 244, 267. 271. 277 Moore. Hugh 121, 205 Moorhead, Cheryl 108 Moreau, Nancy 108 Moreau, Paul 81 Moreau, Ronald 121 Morgan, Beverly 121 Morgan, Elizabeth 121 Morin, Jimmy 82, 129, 146 Morrow, Jerry 82 Morrow. Kathy 121, 129, 155, 173 Morse. Eugene 82 Morse, Sarah 121, 172 Moses, Paula 121, 157 Moses, Peggy 82 Muehl, Dianne 108 Mule. Deede 82, 29, 137. 157, 285, 294 Mule, Jack 108 Mullen, Franklin 121, 173 Mullen, Joel 82. 136, 182 Munsterman, Charles 108 Murchison, Marcia 108, 131, 132, 244 Murphy, Delia 108, 177, 189 Murphy, Nancy 108 Murphy, Ken 121, 205 Murphy, Patrick 82 Murphy, Vicki 121 Murray, Wiley 108, 129, 240 Murzyn, Lucien 82, 173 Nall, Malcom 108 Nasello, Charles 109 Nation, David 102 Neal, Bob 82, 156 Neck, Phillip 121 Neff, Janie 109, 148, 172 Nelson. Suzan 109, 148, 154 Nelson, Vickie 82, 54. 149 Netherland, Jerry 109 New, Gary 121, 205 Newton, Linda 109 Nichols, Denise 82 Noel, Bob 82. 198, 201, 202 Nolen, Pat 109 Normand, David 109 Normand. Ken 122 Normand, Roger 122 Norment, H. A. 109 Norris, Danny 109, 152 Norton, Dena 122. 172 Norton. Walter 109, 152 Novak, Gordon 109 Novak, Vickie 83 Nugent. Eddie 109, 214, 215 Nugent, Hersh 83, 137 Nugent, Jimmy 122 Nunnally, Charles 122, 143 Nunnally, Judy 122, 155 O'Brasky, Lynn 83, 129, 147, 130, 141, 236 Oldham, Teresa Sue 83 O’Leary. Mary 83, 131, 132, 182, 295 O'Mealey, Mike 84 Osborne, Jimmy 109 Osborne, Judith 122, 172 O'Shee. Jerry 84 Ozier, Meridel 109, 172 Pace. Carolyn 84. 133, 182 Paddubny, Shirley 109, 172 Page, Stephanie 122, 151, 173 Palermo. Fran 109, 177 Parker, Charlotte 84 Parker, David 84 Parnell. Gregory 122 Partain, Carolyn 122, 172 Passafume, Marjorie 109, 172 Patterson, Sharon 109, 173 Paul. Jeanne 122 Paul, Larry 109 Paulhamus, Sally 109 Peacher, Larry 109 Peacher, Mary Jane 85. 41, 135, 176, 277 Pearce, George 85. 167 Pearce, Judy 122, 35 Pearson, Clara 109 Peart, June 109, 154. 172 Peart, Reggie 122. 143 Pebernat, David 85 Pell. Mike 85 Perdue, Molly 85, 162, 292, 299, 243, 274, 277 Perkins. Kala 122, 172 Petrie, Charles 84 Phillips, Jimmy 122 Piazza, Chris 109, 214, 215 Piazza. Paul 84. 131. 194, 206, 210, 216, 218, 266 Piedra, Jimmy 85 Piedra, Michael 122 Pierce, Mona 122, 157 Pierson. Ann 122, 135, 155, 301 Pierson, Pattie 109, 148, 157 Pierson, Rob 85 Pijanowski, Bob 85, 135, 152, 167 Pike. Marty 122, 129, 135, 151, 157, 301 Piper. Jayette 109, 151. 139, 164 Pippin, Edwin 109 Pisciotta, Danny 109 Pittman, Oakley 122, 205 Pitts, Mike 109, 142, 244 Poe, Gayle 109 Poe, Leon 109 Pomes. Beverly 122 Pope, James 122, 205 Praet, Mary Ann 85. 164, 177, 277 Praet, Pam 85, 172 Praet, Richard 122 Presley, Jerilyn 122 Preston, Jean 86, 189 Prestridge, Ann 122, 155, 177 Price. Eddie 86, 201, 202, 216, 269 Price. Judy 87 Price. Michael 122, 20 Pricer, Stanley 109 Provine, Mike 110. 183, 189 Pugh, Mike 87 Quaite. Ronald I 10 Quantz. Steve 87. 150, 144, 182, 168, 292. 270, 274 Rabalais, Marshall 87 Rachal, Janice 110, 173 Rachal. Kathy HO. 156, 157, 154, 172 Rachal, Leon NO Rainey. John 87, 155. 206, 210, 244, 277 Ramases, John 86 Ramo, Larry 110 Randall. Timmy 122, 129, 205, 214 Randolph, Sandy NO, 156 Rasmussen, Julie 110 Recher, Jimmy 110, 214 Redmond, Walter 86 Reech, Marcus 122, 205 309 Reed, Elsie 110 Reed, John 86, 146 Revoir, Bert 110 Reynolds, Wallace 86 Rice, Barbara 86 Rice, Max 112, 148 Rice, Tommy 110. 156 Rich, Cynthia 122 Richards, Larry 110 Richardson, Guy NO Richardson, Suzan 122 Richey, Guy 87 Richey, Nancy 122 Richmond, Cynthia 110, 164 Richmond. Gayle 122 Rigney, Wayne 122, 205 Riley, Cathey 122, 129, 155, 133, 161. 177, 261 Riley, Deanna 87, 19, 129, 150, 151, 162, 173, 302, 244, 263, 274. 277 Rivers, Margaret 122 Roark, Allen 87. 153. 155, 156, 157 Roark, Margie 122, 151 Robbins, Wanda 122 Roberts, Brenda 122, 135, 164 Roberts, Pat 122 Robertson, Robyn 87, 29, 151, 182 Robicheaux, Carolyn 87, 226 Robicheaux, Robert 122 Robinette, Jackie 88, 173 Robinette, Joan 122 Robinette, Kay 88, 156 Robinson, Carol F. 122 Robinson, Carol Marie 122 Roessler, Margaret NO Roland, James NO, 129, 142, 133, 144 Roland, Kathy 88. 79, 148, 162, 233, 239, 251, 277 Roland. Richard 122, 131, 133 Rollins, Elwood 123 Ronca, Glen 167, 182 Rone, Donna 123, 148 Rose, David 123 Roshto, Barbara 123, 173 Roshto, Robert 123 Ross, Elizabeth 123, 157 Roy, Kristin NO Royston, Darlene 123 Royston, John 88 Rozier, Charlotte 123 Rozier, John 88, 159 Rubin. Leon 89, 135, 148, 177, 182 Rubin, Madeline NO, 164, 225 Rudisell, Addie 123 Rudisill, Gary 89 Ruffner, Clark 123, 157 Ruffner, Marianne 123, 172 Rusk, Tama 89, 36, 136, 295 Russell, Anne 123 Ryan, Rita 123 Ryan, Wayne 89, 173 Rymiller, Sherri 110 Sabel, Barbara 123 Sakanich, Kish 88 Sale. Mike 88, 155 Salten, Becky NO. 41, 154, 164, 177 Sams, Charles 123 Sanford, Rheta 110 Sanford. Susann 88, 82. 140, 302, 244, 276 Sanford, Willie 110 Sanson, Allen NO, 151 Scalfano, Gerard 88 Scarborough, Melton 123, 205 Schellenger, Roy 123 Schlesselman, Steven 123, 205 Schmidt, Erick NO, 159 Schmolke, Bobby 88, 155, 206, 208, 211 Schultz, Eloise NO, 164 Schumann, Suzanne I 11 Schwartzberg, Albert I 10 Schwiederek. Nancy 123, 135 Scott, Dennis 89 Scott, Diane 89, 277 Scott, Drew 123 Scott, Hammond 123 Scott, Kathy 91, 146, 155, 162, 168, 294 Scott, Robert 123 Scott, Ronnie 91, 206 Scott, Vickie III, 151 Scabaugh, Betty 111 Sears, Debbie III, 137 Sefcek, John 111 Sellars, Barbara 111 Sexton, Linda 111 Seymour, Linda 91 Shannon, Diane I I I Shannon, Joe 123, 135, 154 Shapiro, Kathy III, 147, 154, 236 Sharbono, Gary 123 Sheffield, Mable III. 135, 151, 156, 159 Sheffield, Steve 111 Shelfo, Jo Carol 123, 129, 148, 165 Sheppard, Sue 123, 172, 157 Sherburne, Treasia 177 Sherman, Barbara III, 135, 146, 154 Shirley. John III, 183 Shirley, Kathy 111 Show. Hugh 91, 151. 294 Shuey, Carol Ann 91, 131, 162, 246 Shuff, Linda 111 Simmons, Allen 90, 187, 188 Simmons, Becky III, 172 Singleton, Steve 90, 206, 212, 213 Sistrunk, Doris III, 172 Sitton, Brenda 90 Sitzes, Gregory 90 Slaughter, Steve 90, 129, 135, 156, 157. 173, 168, 239, 244. 270. 273 Smith, Barbara 91, 173, 301 Smith, Bobby 123 Smifh, Carol 91, 189 Smith, Charlotte 91, 134, 136, 141, 173, 177, 169 Smith, Delynn III, 139, 158 Smith. Deraid 91, 130, 132, 140, 141 144. 169, 195, 197, 199, 202, 216, 219, 220, 264, 272, 276, 253 Smith, Frances 123 Smith, Gary 123 Smith, Jerry 111 Smith. J. O. 91,156 Smith, Linda Ann 92, 135, 136 Smith, Linda Gayle 172, 137 Smith. Martha Jo 123, 158, 155, 301 Smith. Mary 123, 173 Smith, Maxcine 92, 189 Smith, Michael 123 Smith, Ralph 92 Smith, Randy 11 I Smith, Shirley III, 177 Smith, Tommy 92. 80, 167 Smith, Trudy 92 Smith, Wilburn 93, 61, 37. 131, 141, 244. 276 Snow, Johnny 111 Soileau, Carmen 93, 148, 242, 243, 246 Soloman, Brenda 111 Sorrells, David 123 Sparks. Paula III. 129, 148, 156, 157, 244, 245 Spence. Sherry I I I Spera. Charles 123, 139 Sprinkle, Sherry 123, 157 Sprinkle, Warren 111 Spruell, Jeffrey 123 Spurgeon, Danny 123 Spurlock, Judy 123, 177 Squyres, Sandra 123 Stafford, Margaret 92 Stallings. Karla III, 137, 142, 139, 173 Stanley. Walter 123, 129, 151 Stansell, Mike 92 Starnes, Evelyn 123 Starr, Carol 92 St. Clergy, Jeanne 123 Stegemann, Jack 92, 151 Stegemann, Rose 172, 151, 157 Stein, Kempton 92, 167, 182 Stephens, Glen 93 Stephens, Nadine III, 172 Stevens, George 93 Stickles, Renee 124, 35, 135, 155, 172 Stiehl, Darleen III, 151 Stilley, Becky III, 154 Stinson, David 124 Stinson, Kathy 111 Stokes. Travis 93, 196, 270 Stowe, Arthur 93, 32, 159 Stracener, Diane 124, 139 310 Stracener, Unda 112, 137, 138 Strange, Henry 112 Street, Molly 112, 156 Strother, Donald 93 Stroud, Donald 112 Stroud, Melissa 124, 173 Stuclcey, Jane 124, 145 Sullivan, Sandra 112, 172 Sumner, Carlyss 124, 151 Swartzburg, Albert 167 Swido, Diane 95 Swinnan, Joey 124 Tanner, Ann 95 Tanner, Lonnie 124 Tassin, Linda 95 Tassin, Mary 95, 46, 135, 161, 208 302, 244, 260, 273 Tassin, Shirley 112 Tatum, Rosemary 124, 173 Taylor, Carol 124, 165 Teague, Johnny 95, 152 Teelcell, Sandy 124 Terracina, Sam 124 Testa, Phyllis 112 Thatcher, Thomas 124 Thiels, Sammy 94. 40 Thomas, Alanda 124 Thomas, Felix 94, 29 Thompson, Geri 94, 173 Thompson, Rhonda 124 Thompson, Taylor 124 Tidwell, Chuck 94. 50, 129, 156, 216 Tidwell, Doug 124 Tillman, Eugene 124 Tillman, Martha 112, 164 Tillman, Mary Catherine 94 Tindol, Peggy 124, 155 Tinnin, Wanda 124, 157, 301 Tison, Graeme 94 Toal, George 94 Toney, Penny 112, 159 Torry, Lynda 95 Towle, Linda 112 Towels, Norman 112 Townley, Kay 112 Townley, Sheldon 112 Tracy, Rose 124, 156, 173 Travis, Mary 124 Trax, Jack 95, 139, 182 Trudell, Joanne 124, 173 Trull, Deborah 124 Tucker, Sherry 112, 137, 154 Turner, Randy 124 Turregano, Ginger 112 Tyler, Leon 124 Tyler, Suzanne 124 Tyndale, Lon 124 Urena, Betty 95 Ussery, Mary 124 Vallery, Donna 95 Van Asselberg, Diana 124 Van Asselberg, Iris I 12 Vanderford, Harry 112, 188, 189 Vandersypen, Donald 112 Van Develde, Larry 124, 189 Van Develde, Linda 124, 177 Vanlangendonck. Donnie 95 Vanlangendonck, Ruth 124 Van Zandt, Bruce 96, 135, 146, 182 Varnado, Leola 112, 142, 164, 285 Velek, Barbara 112, 164 Vercher, Judy 96 Verzwyvelt, Mary 97 Verzwyvelt, Nancy 124, 177 Vickers, Wayne 112, 187, 189 Vicknair, Edie 124 Vicknair, Otis 112 Villerreal, Cathy 124, 155, 172 Villerreal. Polly 112 Volpert, Karen 112 Wakefield. Kenneth 124, 135, 205 Walding. Carlton 112, 206, 208, 210, 211, 212 Walding. Diane 112 Walding, Gaylon 124 Waldron, Larry 112 Walker, Eugene 112 Walker, Greg 125 Walker. Ray 97 Wall, Janet 112, 172 Wall, Kathy 112, 137, 148 Wallace. Jane 97, 277 Wallace, Ronald 125 Walton. Amy 112, 37, 156 Walton, Gene 125 Ward. Jerry 125 Ward, Renae 112, 108, 164 Ware, Barbara 112, 137, 154 Waring. Phil 112, 156, 157 Warner, Joe I 12 Warren. Wanda 125, 157 Waschka, Carol 112, 21. 41. 177, 159 Waters, Amy 125, 32, 155, 148 Walters, Danny 97 Waters, Sharon 125, 35 Watkins, Thomas 125, 187, 188 Waugh, Linda 112, 156 Welch. Mary Anne 97, 129, 131, 133, 164, 168. 222, 223, 244. 262, 273 Wells, Barbara 125, 155 Wells. Leslie 112, 133, 156, 162, 244 Wertz. Bob 96. 138, 169, 225. 227, 285 Wertz. Tommy 112, 154, 225 Weyand, Jon 96, 144 Whatley. Stanley 125, 146, 205 Wheeler, Connie 125 White. Cindy 113, 151 White, Donald 96 White, Janice 125 White, Judy 125, 157 White, Kathy 125 White, Linda 125 White, Linda Sue 96. 156 White, Peggy 113, 146, 164 White, Sandy 97 White. Vicki 125 Whitehead. Shirley 125 Whittington, Henry 125, 135 Wiggins, Penny 97, 54, 148, 162, 276 Wilder, Parker 125, 205 Wiley. Edward 125 Wiley, Sandra 113 Wiley, Sherry 113, 137 Wilkinson, Jeffrey 125 Wilkinson. Will 97, 277 Wilks, Richard 125 Williams. Carl 113 Williams, Frank 113, 193 Williams. Leonard 125 Williams, Maureen 125 Williams, Robert G. 125 Williams, Robert L 125. 150 Williams, Wayne 97, 189 Williamson, Dudley 113, 144, 201, 206, 215, 216, 218, 270 Williamson, Gary 125, 205 Williamson, Phyllis 98 Willis, Charles 98, 182 Willis, Wilson 113 Wilson, Bonnie 98 Wilson, Mari Anne 125 Wilson, Mary Jane 125 Wilson, Sharon 98 Wilson, Virginia 98 Winning, Bruce 125 Withrow. Michael 125 Wolff, Nannette 125 Wood, Larry 99, 41, 206, 212 Woodington, Carole 125 Woodington. Susan 99, 146, 155, 156, 157 Woodrow, Tom 113, 129, 144, 223 Woodson, Clayton 99, 156 Wooley, Michael 125, 143, 139, 167 311 Wooley, Sandra 99 Wootan. John I 13 Worthy, Chuck 113 Worthy, Pamela 113, 156 Worthy, Reginold 125 Wynne, Becky 164 Wright. Wayne 187, 188 Yeager. Charles 125, 25. 206 Yeager. Danny 125 Yeager. Jane 125 Yeager, Mary 113, 164 Yeager, Scott 113, 146 Yenna, Steve 113 Young. Carolyn 125, 157 Young, Howard 113 Young, Leila 99, 155, 164 Zundel, John 11 3 Bruin Ads 1965-1966 Acme Petite Beauty Salon 289 W. R. Aldrich and Company 283 Alexander and Bolton, Inc. 294 Alexandria Business Machines 295 Alexandria, City of 282 Alexandria Office Equipment Co. 295 Alexandria Steam Laundry 285 Alexandria Termite and Pest Control 285 American Cleaners 293 American Supply Co., Inc. 290 Andrew Jackson Life Insurance 297 Baptist Book Store 291 Basco Barber Shop 295 Bernard Furniture 295 B-Hi-U Baptist Temple 293 Blackman Laundry and Cleaners 299 Robert E. Blake Hardwoods, Inc. 295 Blevins Inc. 293 Bowlero 291 Bridges Drug Store 295 Bunny Bread 295 Burger Chef 295 W. H. Burnette Corp. 299 Caplan's 297 Lake Margaret (Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carlino) 295 Cenla Auto Parts 289 Cenla Hair Fashions 295 Central Electric Co. 286 Cheek Equipment 293 Chevron Asphalt Co. 295 Clark-Dunbar 289 Coca Cola Bottling Co. 300 Colonial Flower Shop 291 Commercial Insurance 285 Commercial Securities Co. 284 A. J. Constance Co. 291 Continental Treilways 288 Bert Couvillion Agency, Inc. 289 H. L. Couvillion Bldg. Materials 286 Cowboy Store 293 Bob Crotty's Lawn Garden 294 D'Amico. D’Amico, Feduccia 291 Davidson's Sash and Door 289 Delta School of Commerce 290 Downs Turrentine Co. 293 Durret Furniture Co., Inc. 287 Effies 294 Emerson-Agan Agency 286 Finance Security Co., Inc. 299 First National Funeral Home 295 Mr. and Mrs. David Foil 295 Foltz Insurance 284 Foremost Dairies Inc. 287 A Friend 295 A Friend 289 Garrett Office Supply 289 Gem Jewelry 300 Gifts Unusual by Francene 288 Goff Music Co. 291 Goodyear Service 293 Graham Agency 293 Gravel's Drugs 288 Guaranty Bank 292 Gulf State Advertising 289 L. B. Henry Plumbing Co. 289 Hill-Harris 296 W. H. Hodges Co., Inc. 285 Holiday Inn 288 Holsum 301 Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge 289 F. T. Brame, Howard, Weil, Labouisse, Friedrichs Co. 294 Imperial '400' Motel 294 Jiffy-Pak Store 291 John's 298 R. J. Jones Sons, Inc. 286 Joseph Wallpaper Pajnt, Inc. 298 Judy's Tots Teens 295 Kim's Beauty Salon 300 Koblen’s Jewelry 291 Laborde's Ligett Rexall 290 Lanier Buick Co., Inc. 291 Lazarone’s 298 Martin Building Materials Co., Inc. 290 Roy O. Martin Lumber Co. 300 MacArthur Drive Esso Servicenter 287 McConnell Equipment Trailer Sales 285 Mclnnis Grocery Market 294 Mid-State Materials, Inc. 290 Miller's Rental Service 296 Mobley's House of Flowers 287 Morgan Lindsey 288 Morock Ford Co. 288 Moseley Radio TV 291 Mutual Lumber Co. 287 Nehi Bottling Co. 284 Owl Fine Foods 289 Park 'N' Shop 289 Patton's Jewelry 291 Pearce Motor Co. 286 J. C. Penney 298 People's Shoe Store 290 Phil-A-Sak 285 Perkins Flower Shop 285 Pico Finance 291 Professional Pharmacy 286 Puckett Mattress Co. 291 Rapides Bank and Trust 284 Reed's Typewriter Exchange 296 Harvey Reed 289 Salley's Food Store 295 C. A. Schnack 297 Hal Schumann 289 Schwartzberg's 295 Security National Bank 296 Senior Class 302 H. G. Shannon 289 Shipley Donuts 289 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 289 Southern Chevrolet 287 Southerner Motel 289 Standard Printing Co. 297 Stanley’s Body Shop 293 State Farm Insurance 289 Tasty Food Meat Co. 295 Toney's Appliance Center 287 Toney's Grocery 289 Travel Lodge 300 Turrentines Ins. Agency 289 Walgreens 289 Walker Farms 297 Walker Oldsmobile 293 Weiss Goldring 294 Wellan's 287 Wellan’s (Shoe Dept.) 289 West Bros. 285 Charles White Realtor 287 Wilshire Pork Real Estate Co. 285 Wolf Wasson Realtors 287 312 KEY CLUB OLTON BRWN CUMTU