Bolton High School - Bruin Yearbook (Alexandria, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1967 volume:

mTfrrrrTfTrfTjTfTrri� i n rm r r r Bolton High School Alexandria, Louisiana 1967 BrUIn Volume 42 spirit . . . unseen, intangible, everpresent, is that medium of communication which conveys to the student a sense of identity with his school as well as pride in its accomplishments. Spirit is vested in the students by this time-honored school then returned magnified to be echoed throughout the years. Spirit springs from the energy of the student body, is guided by the faculty and sustained by tradition. Unseen? Always. But as much a part of Bolton as the front columns and recognized just as readily by the students . . . spirit is the force which makes us one. Contents Spirit Faculty and Scholastic Works Classes Clubs and Staffs Sports Events Features Advertisements Index 3 Scholastic excellence amplifies SpiRiT discovered through service 7 spirit conceived in competition, matured in acclaim SpiRiT built on foundation of experience 10 Timeless, but always new, traditions foster spirit faculty and scholastics 15 Spirit finds basis through administration MR. DOUGLAS TAYLOR Assistant Principal B.A., Mississippi State M.A., Louisiana State University . . . With an interest in the total student, but insight to cope with special problems, with open-minded administration, but firm adherence to fairness, with a love for competi- tion, but an ability to win or lose gracefully, Principal W. E. Pate has guided the energies of Bolton’s stu- dent body for fifteen years. During his tenure, Mr. Pate has distinguished himself as a superb educator and led Bolton to a position high in the ranks of the nation’s secondary schools. MRS. CATHARINE MATTIS Dean of Women Guidance B.A., Louisiana College; M.Ed., Northwestern State MR. JOHN D. DAVIS Dean of Men Guidance B.A., Louisiana College M.Ed., Louisiana State University 17 Mrs. Spofford holds a key position at Bolton. As Mr. Pate’s secretary and as school registrar, her actions affect the affairs of all enrolled students as well as Bolton graduates. Staff operates school efficiently On fulfilling her role as secretary to Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Kees keeps accurate accounts of student attendance and enrollment. 18 As maintenance supervisor, Mr. Garlington keeps our forty-one year old building in conditions conducive to study. Mrs. David, dietitian of Bolton, plans well-balanced meals and supervises all organizing, preparation, and serving to our 1500 students. The new library of which Bolton is so proud is due largely to the efforts and many hours of work applied by Mrs. Strohschein in planning its relocation and improvements. 19 Staff adds depth to administration Mrs. Johnson, a new addition to the library staff, applies her training to aid the students in using library facilities. Miss Redmond makes sources more available to students and teachers by cataloging, fitting, re- conditioning books, and managing other necessities in the library. 20 Mrs. Taylor keeps our guid- ance office running efficiently by completing her many tasks as secretary and renders as- sistance to the Dean of Men and Dean of Women. Mrs. Daigre helps lunch lines to move quickly as she keeps ample refills available. 21 Students study applied sciences MRS. BENGE MR. O’MEALEY MR. ROSHTO MR. HUTCHINSON MRS. MARJORIE BENGE Chemistry I B.A., M.A., Louisiana State University National Honor Society sponsor MR. JOE O’MEALEY Chemistry I, II B.S., Oklahoma State M.S., University of Oklahoma Science Club sponsor MR. ALFRED ROSHTO Biology, Chemistry I B.A., Louisiana College Larry Aderhold and Jack Ewing consult a chart to understand the basics of non-paral- lel forces in physics. 22 MR. JESSE HUTCHINSON Physics, General Science B.S., Southeastern State M.A., Northwestern State Ham Radio Club Sponsor Through one of his many lectures Mr. O’Mealey explains the correct method of solving chemical equations. Mr. Hutchinson explains the coming assignment by solving a force problem for Jim Strange. Priscilla Grubb studies her chemistry by learning a list of formulas, which is basic to a strong background. While studying precipitates in chemistry, Becky Ul- man and Joe McGinty are able to apply their knowl- edge in the lab. 23 Sophomores study many aspects of biology MR. CULPEPPER MISS FEDD MR. TUBRE MR. RICHARD CULPEPPER Biology B.S., Sewannee M.S., Northwestern State MISS LINDA FEDD Biology B.S., Northwestern State Future Nurses of America sponsor MR. ELVIN TUBRE Biology B.S., University of Southwestern M.S., Louisiana State University Civil Defense Club sponsor In order for Miss Fedd’s biology class to better understand the mechanics of DNA, Jack Bailey explains his concept of the subject to his class. Mr. Tubre utilizes visual aids to clarify the questions of his students in his biology class. Biology students find that the city park offers an abundance of leaf specimens for further study in class. Lecturing and open discussions constitute Mr. Culpepper’s most important methods of teach- ing. 25 Honor students study new math Mr. Crouch demonstrates the use of the slide rule in solving an algebra problem for Steve Ford in his slide rule class. Blackboards remain clean as the opaque projector is employed by Mr. Belgard in explaining the basics of trigonometry. MR. BELGARD MR. BREITHAUPT MR. MURPHY BELGARD Algebra II, Trigonometry B.S., Northwestern State Key Club sponsor MR. WALTER BREITHAUPT Geometry B.S., M.Ed., Northwestern State 26 MR. CROUCH MRS. CUTSHALL MR. DEARMAN MR. HOMER CROUCH Algebra II, Trigonometry B.S., Louisiana College Slide Rule Club sponsor Math Club sponsor MRS. LILLIAN CUTSHALL Algebra II, Geometry B.A., University of Texas Mr. Breithaupt knows that pausing to answer questions is a necessity in good teaching methods. MR. WADE DEARMAN Senior Arithmetic, Business Arithmetic, General Math B.A., Southeastern Louisiana College M.Ed., Louisiana State University Junior Varsity coach So that Bryan Hoosier and Jack Mule will understand the mechan- ics of senior arithmetic, Mr. Dear- man offers individual help on an assignment. 27 MR. DEEN MR. FITZGERALD MR. MARLIN DEEN Algebra I, II B.S., M.S., Northwestern State MR. DAVID FITZGERALD Mechanical Drawing, Advanced Math, Trigonometry B.A., Louisiana College, M.A., Louisiana State University 4-H Club sponsor Mrs. Mongue explains a problem for Algebra II students Yvonne Donaldson and Barry Young so they can master the higher mathematic principles. Students college Math discussions are carried on even in study hall as Kim Evans and Harris Blackman solve a dif- ficult trigonometry problem. 28 With the help of Mr. Fitzgerald, senior advanced math students David Norman, Judy Carter, and Peter Kastl examine the functions of an equation and its application. are prepared for math In his Algebra II class, Mr. Sasser readily clarifies a question which Laura McCampbell has concerning the test she is taking. MRS. MARGARET MONGUE Algebra I B.S., Massachusetts State College at Worcester MR. RICHARD SASSER Algebra I, II B.S., Northwestern State MRS. IDA SAMPSON Algebra II, Geometry B.S., Louisiana College Co-sponsor Bruin Business Staff MRS. MONGUE MRS. SAMPSON MR. SASSER 29 Students apply English principles MRS. GERALDINE AIKEN English II B.A., Louisiana College MRS. HELEN BENNETT English II, Journalism B.A., Ouachita College Cumtux Editorial Staff Sponsor MRS. AIKEN MRS. BENNETT Mrs. Bennett differentiates between good and bad make-up techniques to journalism students Vicki Marechal, Priscilla Farthing, and Joe Beck. MRS. COX MRS. EVANS MISS GUILLORY MRS. VYRTIS COX English IIII B.A., Louisiana College Future Teachers of America sponsor MRS. ROBERTA EVANS English IV B.A., Louisiana College Press Club sponsor MISS JANET GUILLORY English II, III A.B., Newcomb College A.M., Harvard University To supplement their unit on ballads, Mrs. Evans’ students com- posed original ones; here Becky Gauntz and Carolyn Mongue perform theirs. Lynn Davis brings in extra information on the novel Moby Dick, which was studied by her class. Miss Guillory recommends additional literature to help her students develop good reading habits. Students gain insight through literature MRS. RAMONA LAWRENCE English IV B.A., Louisiana College MISS ELLA LOIS MILLDRUM English III B.A., Louisiana College MRS. INEZ PARKER English IV B.A., Baylor University; M.A., Northwestern State Quill and Scroll sponsor Seniors Margaret Johnson and Carol Waschka interpret the - sleepwalking scene from Macbeth in Mrs. Parker’s honors English class. Susan Nelson, Dudley Williamson, and Bobby Franks evaluate the progress which they have made in Mrs. Lawrence’s English IV class. 32 ! I $ fm W SjJu, t. If yt'Kmt 4. Ut Ut rjrt+r.4, I ' p 7� 'Jaas'ss+i-JJ. Xa ,, L t. U -vm - 1j, ■■ ■ if T Miss Sutton leads an informal class discussion in literature in order to stimulate her students to evaluate material, then express their opinions. Mrs. Ramsey waits patiently to collect a lone test as a student makes a final check. MRS. INEZ PARTRIDGE English III B.A., Louisiana College MRS. KAY RAMSEY English III B.A., University of Indiana Red Cross Sponsor MISS CHRISTINE SUTTON English III B.A., Louisiana College MRS. PARTRIDGE MRS. RAMSEY MISS SUTTON 33 Students utilize new facilities MISS BICKHAM MRS. LE SUER MRS. MELTON MISS BERYL BICKHAM English II, Speech I B.S., Louisiana State University Speech team sponsor MRS. DILLIE LE SUER Civics, Developmental Reading B.S., North Texas University Cumtux Business Staff co-sponsor MRS. ENID MELTON English I, II, Dramatics B.S., Louisiana Tech Thespian sponsor Under the timing of Deb Bosier, debate student George Ann Hayne learns to arrange her material for the proper time allotment through consistent prac- tice. 34 In the new reading lab, Paula Sparks increases her reading comprehension and speed by using the pacer. After blocking George Foote and Liza Jar- rell in a scene for Arsenic and Old Lace, Mrs. Melton follows the script as they be- gin adapting themselves to their characters. 35 MRS. ALICE H. GILL Latin I, II, American History B.S., Louisiana State University MRS. MARIE GIPE French I, II, Biology B.S., Louisiana College MISS DOROTHY PATTERSON Spanish I, H, HI B.A., Louisiana College Spanish Club sponsor MRS. LINDA ROBERTSON French II, III B.A., Northwestern State College French Club sponsor MRS. GILL MRS. GIPE MISS PATTERSON MRS. ROBERTSON Ann Jarrell and Robert Loe find entertainment in studying Spanish as they recite a dialogue for Miss Patterson and the class. 36 Foreign languages lead to insight Mrs. Gill has her students review the homework translation exercise for the benefit of the class. Mrs. Robertson introduces the French mag- azines which are being distributed by Charles Clotiaux. Mrs. Gipe controls the tapes in the language lab as students study the correct pronuncia- tion of the French language. 37 Students study past to understand future MR. ANASTATIO MRS. BOWMAN MR. CHARLES ANASTASIO Civics, Geography 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 Mrs. Bowman adds emphasis to her daily American History lectures as she writes important facts on the board for her class to follow as she teaches. 38 Honor students Mary Fertitta, Randy Ellzey, Tom Wood- row, and Kristin Hufford hold an informal discussion on a controversial homework question. During lunch Carol Adams and Karen Butler, members of Miss Downs’ fourth period world history class, make a last minute review of the information which will be covered on the ensuing test. A new interest in current events is stimulated in stu- dents as they use recent pub- lications to enlarge their knowledge. MR. DOWNS MR. DOYLE MISS RUBY DOWNS World History B.A., Louisiana College Student Council sponsor MR. JESSE DOYLE Government, Economics, Opportunity Debate B.A., Louisiana College M.Af., Northwestern State National Forensic League sponsor Dramatics Club co-sponsor Thespians co-sponsor 39 MR. MCKAY MRS. NICHOLS MRS. NORTON MR. WILLIAM MCKAY Social Studies B.A., Northwestern State M.A., Louisiana State University MRS. FREDDIE JO NICHOLS American History B.A., Louisiana College Cumtux Business Staff co-sponsor MRS. THELMA NORTON Civics, Typing B.S., Louisiana State University 40 Teachers inspire deeper search for knowledge Mr. Doyle makes additional information available to his classes on each topic which they study. To be sure that her stu- dents are keeping up with class study Miss Sneed checks their notebooks for completeness. MR. NUGENT MISS SNEED MR. GARY NUGENT Civics B.S., Louisiana College MISS MARTHA SNEED American History, World History B.S., Centenary 41 Students excel in fine arts MR. JAMES CLARK Band B.S., Western Kentucky University M.Mu.Ed., Vandercook College of Music MR. DORMAN CLAYTON Choir, Chorale, Glee Club, Theory B.A., Louisiana College MRS. MARY FOIL Art B.A., Louisiana Tech Bruin Editorial Staff Sponsor MR. CLARK MR. CLAYTON At the completion of another hour in band, Charlotte Rozier and Jim Flynn place their instruments back into their cases. MRS. FOIL Mr. Clayton believes a theory class is necessary to a well-rounded music program. 42 Students enjoy outdoor classes as Mrs. Foil teaches drawing of trees. Students find ample opportunities to de- velop their artistic abilities. 43 Students prepare for future demands MRS. DISTEFANO MR. HAWKINS MRS. SKEELS MRS. LAURA DISTEFANO Home Economics I, II B.S., Louisiana State University Future Homemakers of America co-sponsor MR. AUBREY HAWKINS Industrial Education B.A., University of Southwestern Louisiana M.S., Louisiana State University MRS. FRANKIE SKEELS Home Economics III, IV, Home Living B.S., Louisiana College M.A., Northwestern State 4-H Club co-sponsor Future Homemakers of America co-sponsor Becky Salter learns the wonder of trans- forming a piece of material into an item of clothing. She begins by cutting out the pat- tern, then she sews it together. After much hard work she models the finished product. 44 In industrial education boys learn many skills to prepare them for their future vocations. Home living students study family life through a socio-drama presented by Sandra Boone, Leola Varnado, and Fat Roberts which poses a prob- lem situation and its solution. 45 Business classes instruet for career MISS FOGLEMAN MRS. LIEVENS MRS. MOUNCE Mrs. Lievens indicates the correct method of making typing erasures for office work for Don Distefano and Carolyn Partain. MISS RUTH FOGLEMAN Typing B. S., Northwestern State M.Ed., Louisiana State University F.B.L.A. co-sponsor MRS. FLORA LIEVENS C. O.E., Stenography, Office Machines B.A., Newcomb College F.B.L.A. co-sponsor MRS. MARGARET MOUNCE Distributive Education B.S., Louisiana College D. E. Club sponsor Fundamental principles of bookkeeping and the im- portance of accuracy in its study are stressed by Mrs. Shaw. 46 na m 11 +ffw ] t +1444 __ t ppfifai i i + -+444H _ 1 +44ft � 0 i+t +'+i L Norma Hardy and Lynette Levy construct a bulletin board in preparation for National Distributive Edu- cation Week. MRS. GERALDINE SHAM' Bookkeeping, Office, Typing B.S., Northwestern State M.S., University of Arkansas MRS. ALINE R. STAGG Typing, Stenography, Secretarial Practice, American History B.S., Our Lady of the Lake College Bruin Business Staff co-sponsor MISS JENNIE WILKIE Office Machines, Bookkeeping, Typing B.A., Northwestern State Judith Jewell becomes familiar with the exact opera- tion of an adding machine through the course of office machines. 47 Skills are acquired through exercise MRS. OPHELIA BRISTER Girls’ Physical Education B.S., Louisiana College M.S., Colorado State Co-sponsor Bruinettes and G.A.A. MRS. THEDA DILL Girls’ Physical Education B.S., Louisiana College Co-sponsor Bruinettes and G.A.A. MISS GWEN MAHLER Girls’ Physical Education B.S., Northwestern State Booster sponsor G.A.A. co-sponsor Much practice and rigorous work-outs result in greater gymnastic ability for Cecilia Berlin. Organized basketball intermurals constitute a portion of the gymnastic program outline for the boys’ gym classes. Coach Sanders considers individual attention a necessity for a strong student-teacher relationship as he discusses a problem with Hammond Scott. MR. JARRELL MR. MORRIS MR. PEEVY MR. SANDERS 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. MIKE PEEVEY Boys’ Physical Education B.A., Louisiana College MR. AUBREY E. SANDERS Boys’ Physical Education B.S., McNeese State College 49 50 classes 51 Foi’ fifty-two years Senior spirit has set the pace in Bolton’s stride toward achievement . . . Our three years at Bol- ton have given us the opportunity to par- ticipate in both academic and extra- curricular activities. It is with pride that we have tried to take advantage of these opportunities. Through accomplishment we have not only succeeded in contribut- ing to the development of our school, but have grown as individuals in stature and character. This spirit of participation with which we have attempted to invest Bolton now provides us with more posi- tive and confident outlook for our future. Steve Fleckman President of Senior Class Seniors ’67 elected as their officers St we Fleck- man, President; Larry Aderhold, Vice President; and Sandra James, Secretary. ADAMS, CAROL ADAMS, CAROLYN ADAMS, JOHN ADERHOLD, LARRY AERTKER, NANCY AHRENS, BEVERLY AINSWORTH, RANDY ALLRED, TERESA ANASTASIO, LISA ANDERS, BEVERLY ANDERSON, EILEEN ANDERSON, LARRY 52 ANDRUS, GREG ANTEE, PAT ARCHER, RONALD ATWOOD JR., HENRY J. AYMOND, PAT BAKER, RUSTY BALL, LINDA BALL, SUSAN Officers maintain “Year of the Bear” ADAMS, CAROL—Student Council 65-66; Alternate 64- 65; Bruin Business Staff 66-67; Pelican State 66; Dramatic Club 64-65; Bruinettes: Squad Leader 64- 65; Boosters: Drum Squad 65-66; Cheerleader 66- 67; Alternate 65-66; “B” Club 65-67; Guidance Staff 65- 67; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-65, 66-67; Swimming Team 65-66; Stu- dent Gym Instructor 66-67; Honor Roll 65-66. Most School Spirit 66-67. ADAMS, CAROLYN—Dramatic Club 64-66; Forensic Club 64-65; Glee Club 64-65; Choir 65-67; Press Club 64- 65; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; Future Home- makers 66-67. ADAMS, JOHN A.—Transferred from Allen Mili- tary Academy, Bryan, Texas 66. ADERHOLD, LARRY—Student Council 64-65; Bruin Editorial Staff: Associate to the Editor-in-chief As- sistant Sports Editor 66-67; Quill and Scroll 66-67; Pelican State 66-67; Dramatic Club 65-67; “B” Club 65- 67; Key Club 64-67: Vice President 66-67; Stage Crew 66-67; Honor Roll 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65- 66; Alternate 66-67; Latin Club 64-65; Civil De- fense 66-67; Math Club 66-67; Science Club 65-67; Swimming Team 64-67; Class Vice President 65-67; Manitowoc Exchange Student 65-66; Most Courteous 66- 67. AERTKER, NANCY—Transferred from Academy of Sacred Heart, Grand Coteau, Louisiana 65; Bruin Business Staff 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; “B” Club 64- 67; Jr. Red Cross Council 66-67; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-65; Future Homemakers 64-65; Swimming Team 64-67. AHRENS, BEVERLY—French Club 64-65; 66-67; Future Nurses Honor Roll 64-66. AINSWORTH, RANDY—Stage Crew 65-67; Var- sity Football: Statistician 65-67; Varsity Basketball: Statistician 65-67. ALLRED, THERESA—Cumtux Business Staff 66-67; F.B.L.A. 65-67; G.A.A. 64-66; Future Homemakers 65- 66. ANASTASIO, LISA—Student Council Alternate 65- 67; National Honor Society: Vice President 66-67; Pelican State Alternate 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67: Squad Leader 66-67; Drum Squad 65-67; “B” Club 64-66; G.A.A. 64-65; Future Home- makers 65-67: Vice President 65-66: Treasurer 66- 67; Swimming Team 64-67; Student Gym Instructor 65-67; Rapides Parish Future Homemakers Historian 67. ANDERS, BEVERLY—Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67: Drum Squad 65-67; Guidance Staff 65-67; Spanish Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-65; Graduation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 64-66. ANDERSON, EILEEN—Choir 64-67; F.B.L.A. 66- 67. ANDERSON, LARRY—D-.E. 66-67. ANDRUS, GREG—Jr. Track Team 64-66; Varsity Track 66-67. ANTEE, PAT—C.O.E. 66-67. ARCHER, RONALD—“B” Club 64-66; Canteen Staff 64- 65; D.E. 66-67. ATWOOD JR., HENRY J.—Student Council Alter- nate 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council 66-67; 4-H 66-67; Science Club 66-67; Math Club 66-67. AYMOND, PAT—Student Council 66-67; Leadership Conference 65-66; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-66: Drum Squad 65-66; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64- 66; Math Club 65-67; Tennis Team 65-66; Graduation Usher 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-67; Honor Roll 64-67. BAKER, RUSTY—Cumtux Business Staff 66-67; Pelican State 66-67; Yogi Bear 66-67; Projection Staff 66-67; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 64-65; Civil Defense 66-67; 4-H 64-67; Math Club 66-67; Jr. Basketball 64-66; Varsity Basketball 65-67; Jr. Class Secretary-Treasurer 65-66; Track 66-67. Most School Spirit 66-67. BALL, LINDA KAY—Bruin Business Staff 64-65; Bruinettes 64-65; Alternate Cheerleader 65-66; Span- ish Club 65-66; G.A.A. 64-66; Future Homemakers 65- 66; Homecoming Court 64-65. BALL, SUSAN—Bruin Business Staff 65-66; Dra- matic Club 64-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Homemakers 64- 67. 53 BARON, STEVE BARTON, CONNIE BARTON, GLYNNE BEAUBOUEF, LOIS BECK, II, J. B. BELK, ROBERT BENNETT, CAROL BERLIN, CECELIA Seniors arrive through various means Kristin Hufford and Jimbo Roland discuss fu- ture senior activities as they walk to school. Cathey Riley and Sandra James appreciate the use of a car when coming to school. 54 BARON, STEVE—Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; 4-H 65-66; Jr. Varsity Track Team 64-66; Varsity Track 66-67. BARTON, CONNIE—Dramatic Club 65-66; Glee Club 64-65; Choir 65-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; G.A.A. 64-65; Future Homemakers 65-66. BARTON, GLYNNE—Dramatic Club 64-66; Glee Club 66-67; G.A.A. 64-65. BEAUBOUEF, LOIS—C.O.E. 66-67. BECK, J. P.—Choir 66-67; Transferred from Allen Military Academy, Bryan, Texas 66. BELK,- ROBERT L.—Student Council 65-66; Pelican State 65-66; Dramatic Club 64-67; Thespians 65-67: Vice President 66-67; Chorale 65-67; Choir 64-66: Vice President 65-66; Key Club 65-67; Civil Defense 66-67; Cast: “Bye, Bye Birdie,” “Camelot”; Mani- towoc Exchange Student 65-66. BENNETT, CAROL—Courtesy Committee 65-67; Bruinettes 64-65; G.A.A. 65-67; Future Homemakers 64-67: Parliamentarian 66-67. BERLIN, CECELIA—Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 66- 67; G.A.A. 64-65; 66-67; Future Homemakers 65-67: Reporter 66-67. BINION, YVETTE—Jr. Red Cross Council 66-67; F.B.L.A. 65-66; Future Teachers 64-67: Historian 66-67. BIRGE, DAVID—Bruin Business Staff 66-67; Dra- matic Club 64-67; Thespians 66-67; Band 64-66; Math Club 66-67; Cast: “Life With Father,” “Came- lot.” BLACK, BARBARA—Transferred from K-Town High School, Kaiserllautem, Germany 66. BLACKMAN, HARRIS M.—Jr. Red Cross Council 64- 65: Alternate 65-66; Radio Club 66-67; Science Club 66-67; Photography Club 66-67; Honor Roll 65- 66. BLAKE, BUDDY—Chorale 66-67; Choir 64-67; Civil Defense 66-67; 4-H 65-66. BLANSETT, MARGARET—French Club 66-67. BOLTON, GRADY BOONE, SANDRA—Glee Club 65-66; Bruinettes 64- 65; Mr. Taylor’s Staff 66-67; Spanish Club 65-66; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Teachers 66-67; Swimming Team 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-67. BOREN, JIM—Student Council 66-67: Alternate 65- 66; Cumtux Business Staff 64-67; Quill and Scroll 66- 67; Pelican State Alternate 66-67; Dramatic Club 65- 67: Secretary-Treasurer 66-67; Forensic Club 64- 65; National Forensic League 64-67: President 65-67; Key Club 65-67; Stage Crew 66-67; Spanish Club 64-65; Honor Roll 65-67; Cast: “Arsenic and Old Lace”; 2nd, State Tournament of Champions 64. BRASHER, BILL—Stage Crew 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; Civil Defense 65-66: Vice President 66- 67; Radio Club 64-67; 4-H 65-66. BRIGGS, SANDRA—Dramatic Club 65-67; Choir 66-67; Future Nurses 65-66; Future Teachers 66-67. BROOKS, RICKY—Photography Club 65-65. BINION, YVETTE BIRGE, DAVID BLACK, BARBARA BLACKMAN, HARRIS M. BLAKE, BUDDY BLANSETT, MARGARET BOLTON, GRADY BOONE, SANDRA BOREN, JIM BRASHER, BILL BRIGGS, SANDRA BROOKS, RICKEY 55 BROUILLETTE, GWEN—Bruin Business Staff 65- 66: Advertising Manager 66-67; Future Homemakers 65- 67. BROUSSARD, BERNADINE—G.A.A. 65-66; C.O.E. 66- 67; Future Nurses 64-65. BROWN, BETTE—Bruin Business Staff 65-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 65-66; Future Teachers 66-67; Graduation Usher 65- 66; Honor Roll 64-67. BROWN, BEVERLY—Dramatic Club 64-67; Chorale 64- 67; Bruinettes 64-65; Choir 65-67: Vice President 66- 67; Future Nurses 64-66: Vice President 65-66; Cast: “Bye, Bye Birdie,” “Camelot.” BROWN, DANNY—Bruin Business Staff 64-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; Civil Defense 64-65, 66-67. BROWN, DIANE—Dramatic Club 65-66; G.A.A. 65- 67. BROWN, GAY—Bruin Business Staff 66-67; Cumtux Business Staff 64-67; Dramatic Club 65-66; Fdrensic Club 64-65; Choir 66-67; Band 64-67; French Club 64- 65; G.A.A. 66-67; Future Nurses 64-65; Future Homemakers 65-66; Honor Roll 64-66. BROWN, WALT—Student Council Alternate 66-67; Latin Club 64-65; Civil Defense 66-67; Jr. Foot- ball 64-65. BRUNSON, JOHN—National Forensic League 64-66. BRYANT, DOUGLAS BRYANT, RONNIE—Student Council 64-65; Dra- matic Club 66-67; Chorale 66-67; Choir 66-67; 4-H 65- 67. BRYDELS, JUDY—G.A.A. 64-65; D.E. 66-67. BUCKNER, BECKY—Cumtux Editorial Staff 65-67; Cumtux Business Staff 64-67; Dramatic Club 64-67; Bruinettes 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Nurses 64-65; Future Homemakers 64-67; Civil Defense 65-66; “Bye, Bye Birdie” cast. BULLARD, VELMA—Library Club 64-67; Future Homemakers 65-67. BURN AM AN, BOBBY—Math Club 65-67; Science Club 65-67; Honor Roll 65-67; Delegate Louisiana Safety Council 65-66. BURNAMAN, JACKIE—Spanish Club 64-65; G.A.A. 66-67; Future Homemakers 64-65; Baccalaureate Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 65-66. BURNS, DAVID—Projection Staff 65-67; D.E. Club 66-67: Vice President 66-67; Civil Defense Club 66-67. BURNS, DON—Choir 64-67; Concession 64-66. BURNS, GLENDA—F.B.L.A. 66-67; G.A.A. 66-67; Future Homemakers 66-67. BURNS, GREG—Student Council Alternate 65-66; Dramatic Club 66-67; “B” Club 65-67; Concession 64-66; Canteen Staff 64-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65: Alternate 66-67; Latin Club 64-65; Civil De- fense 65-67; 4-H 65-66; Science Club 66-67; Pho- tography Club 65-67; Varsity Football Manager 65- 67; Varsity Basketball Manager 66-67; Track Man- ager 65-67. BROUILLETTE, GWEN BROUSSARD, BERNADINE BROWN, BETTY BROWN, BEVERLY BROWN, DANNY BROWN, DIANE BROWN, GAY BROWN, WALT BRUNSON, JOHN BUNKY BRYANT, DOUGLAS BRYANT, RONNIE WILBERT BRYDELS, JUDY 56 BUCKNER, BECKY BULLARD, VELMA BURNAMAN, BOBBY BURNAMAN, JACKIE BURNS, DAVID BURNS, DON BURNS, GLENDA BURNS, GREG Seniors activate student council projects 57 To support the Christmas canned food drive, John Martin, Jim Boren, Lisa Anastasio, and Kathy Cicardo collect goods for needy families. BURNUM, CHUCK BUTLER, KAREN BUTLER, GERRY BUTLER, SUZANNE CANNON, DAVID CARLINO, JOSEPH MICHAEL CARLISLE, MAT CARPENTER, ROBERT Seniors support Wednesday morning programs BURNUM, CHUCK—Cafeteria Staff 64-67; Science Club 66-67. BUTLER, KAREN—Student Council 64-65, 66-67: Alternate 65-66; Bruin Editorial Staff 66-67; Pelican State Alternate 65-66; Dramatic Club 64-67; Bruin- ettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67: Squad Leader 66-67; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 64-65; Spanish Club 64- 66; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Teachers 65-66; Bac- calaureate Usher 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 66-67; Honor Roll 64-67. BUTLER, SUZIE—Dramatic Club 64-65, 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; F.B.L.A. 66-67; G.A.A. 64-65; Future Homemakers 65-67; Cast: “Bye, Bye Birdie,” “Camelot.” BUTLER, GERRY—Student Council Alternate 64- 65; Jr. Football 64-65; Varsity Football 65-67: All District 66-67; Jr. Track 64-65; Varsity Track 65-66. CANNON, DAVID—Cumtux Editorial Staff 65-66; Chorale 65-66; Choir 64-66; Projection Staff 64-66; Math Club 66-67; Science Club 66-67; Photography Club 64-67; Jr. Basketball 64-65; District Science Fair: 1st 64-66; State Science Fair: 1st 64-65, 2nd 65- 66. CARLINO, JOSEPH MICHAEL—Bruin Business Staff 64-67; Chorale 66-67; Choir 64-65, 66-67: Robe Chairman 66-67; D.E. Club 65-66; Civil Defense Club 66-67; 4-H Club 66-67. CARLISLE, MAT—Cumtux Business Staff 64-67; Projection Club 64-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 66-67; Math Club 66-67; Science Club 66-67; Delegate to the La. Safety Council. CARPENTER, ROBERT—D.E. Club 66.67. CARNEY, CHUCK—Transferred from Lake Worth High School, West Palm Beach, Florida 66; Track Team 66-67. CARR, HELEN—Student Counoil 65-67: Secretary 66- 67; Bruin Business Staff 64-67: Sales Manager 65-66: Business Manager 66-67; Quill and Scroll 65-67; Pelican State 66-67; National Honor Society 65- 67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; G.A.A. 64- 66: Secretary 65-66; Baccalaureate Usher 65-66; Stu- dent Gym Instructor 65-67; Honor Roll 64-65; Mani- towoc Exchange Student 65-66; Finest Character 66- 67. CARTER, JOHNNY HOWELI Student Council 65- 66; Dramatic Club 64-67; Chorale 66-67; Choir 66- 67; “B” Club 64-67; Key Club 64-66; 4-H Club 65-67; Jr. Football 64-65; Varsity Football 65-67: All District 66-67; Jr. Basketball 64-65; Varsity Bas- ketball 66-67; Track Team 64-67: All District 65-66: All State 65-66: Most Valuable Athlete 65-66; Most Athletic 66-67. CARTER, JUDY—Student Council Alternate 64-65; Dramatic Club 65-66; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-66; Mr. Taylor’s Staff 66-67; French Club 64-65; Graduation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 64-66; National Merit Semifinalist 66-67. CAZES, THOMAS CERBUS, SANDRA—Glee Club 65-66; Choir 66-67; G.A.A. 64-65, 66-67. CHAMBERS, GENE—Student Council 66-67; Peli- can State 66-67; Band 64-67; “B” Club 66-67; Key Club 65-67; Jr. Basketball 64-65; Varsity Basketball 65-67; Finest Character 66-67. CHARLESON, WILLIAM EDWARD—Student Council 64-65; French Club 64-66; Jr. Football 64-65; Jr. Basketball 64-65; Tennis Team 64-65; Honor Roll 64-65. CHAUDOIR, BOBBY WAYNE CHEEK, ELIZABETH—Courtesy- Committee 66-67; Bruin Business Staff 65-67; Dramatic Club 65-67; Chorale 66-67; Choir 65-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-67; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Nurses 64-65; Future Teachers 66-67; Student Gym Instructor 66-67; Cast: “Camelot.” CHEVALIER, PEGGY MARIE—Glee Club 64-65; Choir 65-67; Gymnastics Team 65-66. 58 CARNEY, CHUCK CARR, HELEN CARTER, JOHNNY CARTER, JUDY CAZES, THOMAS CERBUS, SANDRA CHAMBERS, GENE CHARLESON, WILLIAM CHAUDOIR, BOBBY WAYNE CHATELAIN, JANICE CHEEK, ELIZABETH CHEVALIER, PEGGY Student Council President George Foote Seniors anticipate for two years the privilege of leaving makes informative announcements during assembly first. assemblies. Brenda Roberts displays approved form in the swan mount for the uneven parallel bars, spotted by Student Gym Instructors. CHRISTIAN, OMEGA CICARDO, KATHY CLARK, CAREY CLARK, PAT CLEGHORN, BOB CLOTIAUX, CHARLES COFFMAN, DAVE COLE, BILL COLE, JAMES COLEMAN, PERRY COLGAN, MARTHA COLLINS, DANNY 60 COMBS, LINDA CONKLIN, MARILYN CONSTANTINO, FRANK COON, JUDY. COOPER, GARF COOPER, KIRK COOPER, MARGARET COPELAND, JUDY Seniors develop stronger bodies CHRISTIAN, OMEGA—Transferred from Choctaw- hatehee High School, Shalimar, Florida 66; Dra- matic Club 66-67; D.E. 66-67. CICARDO, KATHY—Chorale: Vice President 66-67; Glee Club 64-65; Bruinettes 64-65; Choir 65-67; Boosters 65-67; Jr. Red Cross Alternate 65-67. CLARK, CAREY—National Honor Society 65-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; Spanish Club 64- 67; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Teachers 65-67; Graduation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 64-67. CLARK, PAT—Spanish Club 64-65; G.A.A. 65-66; Gymnastics Team 65-67. CLEGHORN, BOB—Transferred from Richfield High School, Waco, Texas 65; “B” Club 66-67; Var- sity Football 65-67; Track Team 65-67. CLOTIAUX, CHARLES A.—Dramatic Club 65-66; Band 64-66; French Club 64-65; Civil Defense Club 64-65; 4-H Club 64-65. COFFMAN, DAVE W. COLE, BILL—D.E. Club 66-67. COLE, JAMES V. COLEMAN, PERRY H. COLGAN, MARTY—Student Council Alternate 66- 67; Cumtux Editorial Staff 65-67: Associate Editor 66-67; Quill and Scroll 65-67; Band 64-67; French Club 65-67; Future Teachers 66-67; Honor Roll 65-66. COLLINS, DANNY—“B” Club 65-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 66-67; Varsity Football Trainer 65-67; Var- sity Basketball Trainer 65-67; Track Team Trainer 65-66. COMBS, LINDA—Transferred from Niceville High School, Niceville, Florida. CONKLIN, MARILYN SUE—Transferred from Van Horn High School, Kansas City, Missouri 66. CONSTANTINO, FRANK—Jr. Red Cross Council 64- 67. COON, JUDY—Transferred from Choctawhatchee High School, Shalimar, Florida 66; Band 66-67; G.A.A. 66-67. COOPER, GARF—Dramatic Club 66-67; Cafeteria Staff 65-67; Stage Crew 65-67; Cast: “Arsenic and Old Lace.” COOPER, KIRK—Bruin Business Staff 66-67; Latin Club 64-65. COOPER, MARGARET—Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65- 66; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Homemakers 64-67; Future Teachers 66-67. COPELAND, JUDY THOMPSON—Dramatic Club 62-63; Glee Club 62-63; Bruinettes 62-63; Choir 62-63, 66-67; Main Office Staff 66-67; G.A.A. 62-63; Future Nurses 62-63; Honor Roll 64-65. 61 CORDELL, BILL—Transferred from Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany 66. CORKERN, BOB—Student Council 64-66; Cumtux Editorial Staff 66-67; Quill and Scroll 66-67; Latin Club 64-65; Photography Club 65-67. COTTUN, BILL—Business Staff 65-67; “B” Club 66-67; Projection Staff 66-67; French Club 64-65; Jr. Football 64-65; Varsity Football 65-67. CRAIG, CATHRYN—Student Council 64-65; Cumtux Editorial Staff 65-67: News Editor 66-67; Quill and Scroll 65-67: Secretary 66-67; Leadership Conference 66-67; Dramatic Club 65-67; Bruinettes 64-65; French Club 64-67; G.A.A. 64-66; Future Homemakers 66-67; Baccalaureate Usher 65-66; Homecoming Court 64- 65; Honor Roll 64-65; Cast: “Bye, Bye Birdie.” CRUMPLAR, CLAIRE—Cumtux Editorial Staff 65- 66; Dramatic Club 65-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-66; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Homemakers 66-67; Cast: “Bye, Bye Birdie.” CRUSE, GEORGE M.—D.E. Club 65-67. CURLEE, JUANITA DAIGRE, MARGARET—F.B.L.A. 65-66; G.A.A. 64-65. DALE, BERRY—Civil Defense 66-67; 4-H 66-67. DAUZAT, JUNE—G.A.A. 64-65, 66-67; Future Homemakers 64-67. DAUZAT, TOOKIE—Projection Staff 64-65; French Club 64-65; 4-H 64-67. DAUZAT, WANDA—Cumtux Business 64-65; Glee Club 66-67. DAVID, ANDIE—Dramatic Club 66-67; G.A.A. 66-67. DAVID, SUSAN—Pelican State Alternate 65-66; Dramatic Club 64-67; Chorale 66-67; Choir 64-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Cheerleader 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; G.A.A. 64-65; Future Homemakers 64-67; Treasurer 66-67; Student Gym Instructor 65- 67; Homecoming Court 65-67: Queen 66-67; Mani- towoc Exchangee 65-66; Junior Track Maid 65-66; Cast: “Bye, Bye Birdie”; Friendliest 66-67. DAVIS, CHARLES—Varsity Football 64-67. DAVIS, LIZ—Courtesy Committee 65-66; Dramatic Club 64-66; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; Mr. Taylor’s Staff 66-67; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64- 67; Future Homemakers 64-67: Parliamentarian 65- 66: President 66-67; Civil Defense 66-67; Student Gym Instructor 66-67. DAVIS, RONNIE—Transferred from West Monroe High School, West Monroe, Louisiana 66; Radio Club 66-67; 4-H 64-65, 66-67. DENGLER, BETTY—G.A.A. 64-65; Future Home- makers 64-65. DENLEY, GALE—Student Council Alternate 64-66; Bruin Editorial 65-67: Co-Club Editor 66-67; Bruin Business 64-65; Quill and Scroll 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-66; Cheerleader 66-67; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Civil Defense 66-67; Bac- calaureate Usher 65-66; Pelican Girls State 65-66. DICKERSON, GLENDA—Cumtux Business 65-67; French Club 64-65; F.B.L.A. 65-66. CORDELL, BILL CORKERN, BOB COTTUN, BILL CRAIG, CATHY CRUMPLAR, CLAIRE CRUSE, GEORGE CURLEE, JUANITA DAIGRE, MARGARET DALE, BARRY DAUZAT, JUNE DAUZAT, TOOKIE DAUZAT, WANDA 62 Seniors supervise homecoming activities John Martin and Tommy Rice put the finishing touches on the Cumtux float to Skunk” the Bucs. Prepared to win a victory, football players charge onto the field through a spirit sign held by Booster officers. DAVID, ANDIE DAVID, SUE DAVIS, CHARLES DAVIS, LIZ DAVIS, RONNIE DENGLER, BETTY DENLEY, GALE DICKERSON, GLENDA D1STEFAN0, DON DOBARD, LEO DODGE, JUDY DOUGLAS, JAMES DUCOTE, DAUNE DUCOTE, GLENDA DUGAS, PEGGY DUNN, MELANIE Seniors enjoy breaks from work Senior girls group at a table at lunch to exchange the latest news and gossip and for last minute studying for tests. 64 DISTEFANO, DON—Bruin Business Staff 65-67; Dramatic Club 64-65; Spanish Club 64-65; F.B.L.A. 64-65; D.E. Club 66-67; Civil Defense Club 66-67; Radio Club 65-67; 4-H Club 65-66. DOBARD, LEO—Transferred from Lake Highlands High School, Dallas, Texas 66. DODGE, JUDY—Spanish Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-66. DOUGLAS, JAMES DUCOTE, DAUNE—Student Council 64-67; Dra- matic Club 64-67; Chorale 66-67; Choir 65-67; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Homemakers 64-65; Student Gym Instructors 66-67. DUCOTE, GLENDA—G.A.A. 65-66; C.O.E. 66-67. DUGAS, PEGGY—G.A.A. 66-67. DUNN, MELANIE DUPREAST, AL—D.E. 66-67. DUPREE, DIANE DYE, PATRICIA—Latin Club 65-66; G.A.A. 65-67; Library Club 65-66. ECKEL, NORMA—Bruinettes 64-65; Spanish Club 64-65; Future Homemakers 64-65, 66-67. EDGERTON, ANN—Bruin Business Staff 64-65; Dramatic Club 65-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Cheerleader 66-67: Alternate 65-66; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64- 6?, 66-67; Cutest 66-67. EDWARDS, PAULA—Mr. Taylor’s Staff 64-67; Graduation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 64-67. EHLERS, CHRIS—Dramatic Club 66-67; Stage Crew: “Arsenic and Old Lace” 66-67; French Club 65- 66; Jr. Football 64-65. ELLZEY, RANDY—Student Council 65-67; Quill and Scroll 66-67; Pelican State 66-67; National Honor Society 65-67; Band 64-67; Key Club 64-67: Secretary 66-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; Span- ish Club 64-67; Honor Roll 64-67. ENGHARDT, MICHAEL—Cumtux Editorial Staff 65-67; Quill and Scroll 66-67; French Club 65-66; Photography Club 65-66. ESKEW, MIKE—Bruin Business Staff 64-67; Projec- tion Staff 65-66; Varsity Football 65-66. EVANS, KIM—Dramatic Club 64-67; Projection Staff 65-67; Key Club 65-67; F.B.L.A. 66-67; 4-H Club 65-66; Honor Roll 65-66; Cast: “Life with Father,” “Bye, Bye Birdie,” “Camelot.” EVERITT, PERRY DUPREAST, AL DUPREE, DIANE DYE, PAT ECKEL, NORMA EDGERTON, ANN EDWARDS, PAULA EHLERS, CHRIS ELLZEY, RANDY ENGHARDT, MIKE ESKEW, MIKE EVANS, KIM EVERITT, PERRY 65 Evelyn Mayeaux studies as she remains available for assistance in the main office. Looking through the many college catalogues the guidance office has for students use give Sharon Patterson and Becky Wynne ideas on colleges. EVERSULL, TWYLLA EWING, JR., JACK EWING, SUSAN FARTHING, PRISCILLA FAWCETT, KATHY FERTITTA, MARY FINICAL, LINDA FISHER, LEE FISHER, SANDY FITZSIMMONS, SANDE FLECKMAN, STEVE FLYNN, JIM 66 Seniors offer services to staff. EVERSULL, TWYLL A—Student Council 64-65; Dramatic Club 64-66; Bruinettes 64-65; Choir 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; G.A.A. 65-66; Civil Defense 65-66; Gymnastic Team 64-66. EWING JR., JACK—Dramatic Club 66-67; Civil De- fense 66-67; Science Club 66-67. EWING, SUSAN—Dramatic Club 64-67; Chorale 66-67: Secretary 66-67; Choir 65-67; Band 64-67: Head Majorette 64-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 66-67; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Swimming Team 65- 66; Best Dancer 66-67. FARTHING, PRISCILLA—Transferred from Golds- boro High School, Goldsboro, North Carolina 66; Cumtux Business Staff 66-67; Future Teachers 66-67. FAWCETT, KATHRYN—Transferred from Colfax High School, Colfax, Louisiana; Glee Club 66-67; F.B.L.A. 66-67; Future Nurses 64-65. FERTITTA, MARY—Student Council 65-67; Bruin Editorial 65-67: Copy Editor 66-67; Bruin Business 64- 65; Quill and Scroll 65-67: President 66-67; Na- tional Honor Society 65-67: Treasurer 66-67; Bruin- ettes 64-65: Squad Leader: Boosters 65-67: Squad Leader 66-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 65-66; Graduation Usher 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-67; Honor Roll 64-66. FINICAL, LINDA—Student Council 64-65; Glee Club 64-65; Choir 65-67; F.B.L.A. 66-67; Future Homemakers 65-66. FISHER, LEE—Spanish Club 64-67. FISHER, SANDRA—G.A.A. 64-67; Future Home- makers 64-65; Future Teachers 66-67; Student In- structor 66-67. FITZSIMMONS, SANDRA—Transferred from West Anchorage High, Anchorage, Alaska 66. FLECKMAN, STEVE—Student Council 65-67: Vice President 65-66; Bruin Editorial Staff: Index Editor 66- 67; Quill and Scroll 66-67; Pelican State 66-67; Dramatic Club 65-67; Thespians 66-67: President 66-67; Band 65-66; Key Club 65-67; Stage Crew 65- 67; Track Team 65-66; Varsity Track Team 66-67; Latin Club 65-66; Honor Roll 65-66; Class President 66-67; Cast: “Life With Father”; Most Dependable 66-67. FLYNN, JIM E.—Band 65-67: 2nd Lieutenant 66-67. FLYNN, JIM P.—Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 65- 66; F.B.L.A. 66-67; Civil Defense Club 65-67. FLYNN, MIKE L.—Student Council 64-66; Quill 66- 67; 1st, District Science Fair, Electronics 65-66; French Club 64-67; Science Club 66-67: Secretary 66-67; 1st, District Science Fair, Electronics 65-66; 4th, State Science Fair, Electronics 65-66. FONSECA, COOKIE—Bruin Business Staff 63-64; Cumtux Business Staff 63-64; Dramatic Club 65-67; G.A.A. 66-67; Future Nurses 63-64; Future Home- makers 66-67; Future Teachers 63-64; Civil Defense Club 66-67. FONVILLE, LOUIS—Photography Club 64-65; Var- sity Football 66-67; Jr. Basketball 65-66. FOOTE, GEORGE—Student Council 64-65: Alternate 65-66: President 66-67; Bruin Editorial Staff 65-67: Jr. Associate Editor 65-66; Editor of Quotations 66- 67; Quill and Scroll 65-67; Pelican State 65-66: Key- note Speaker 65-66; National Honor Society 66-67; National Forensic League 65-67; Key Club 65-67: Secretary 65-66; French Club 65-66; Honor Roll 64- 66; Best All Around 65-67; Class Officer 64-66: Vice President 64-65, President 65-66; War Council 65-66; 2nd, Jr. Men’s Debate, Tournament of Cham- pions 65; Manitowoc Exchange Student 65-66; Youth Appreciation Award 66; National Merit Semifinal- ist 66. FORD, STEVE—Transferred from Hinkley High School, Aurola, Colorado; Band 66-67. FOSTER, STEVE—F.B.L.A. 65-66; Civil Defense Club 65-66. FOWLER, SUE—Transferred from Thomas A. Edi- son High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma 64; Cumtux Edi- torial Staff 65-67: Feature Editor 66-67; Quill and Scroll 65-67: Treasurer 66-67; Dramatic Club 64-67. FLYNN, JIM FLYNN, MIKE FONSECA, COOKIE FONVILLE, LOUIS FOOTE, GEORGE FORD, STEVE FOSTER, STEVE FOWLER, SUE 67 Tommy Wertz, Karen Volpert, Pat Dye, and Eddie Nugent complete assignments through library research. FRANKS, BOBBY FRANTZ, KATHY FRAZIER, KEITH FREIDKIN, JANEE FUTRELL, LEO GAM BORDELLA, MARK GARDNER, CORA ANN GASPARD, CHRISTINE GASPARD, DAVID GAUNTZ, BECKY GILLIS, NONA GIVENS, DANNY 68 GOETZ, JOHN GOFF, PAUL GREENE, BOBBY GRUBB, PRISS GUILLOT, JUDY GYPIN, RONALD HALL, BARBARA HARDY, NORMA LEE Seniors develop stronger minds FRANKS, BOBBY—Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, Louisiana, 66-67. FRANTZ, KATHY—Dramatic Club 65-67; French Club 64-67. FRAZIER, KEITH—Band 64-67. FREIDKIN, JANEE—Transferred from C.E. Byrd High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 66; Bruin Busi- ness Staff 66-67; Cumtux Business Staff 66-67; Dramatic Club 66-67; French Club 66-67; G.A.A. 66-67. FUTRELL, LEO E.—Band 64-67; Jr. Football 64-65; Varsity Football 66-67; Honor Roll 64-66. GAMBORDELLA, MARK PETER—Jr. Red Cross Council 64-67; F.B.L.A. 66-67; Civil Defense Club 64-67: President 66-67; 4-H 64-67; Jr. Football 64-65; Golf Team 66-67; Track Team 65-67. GARDNER, CORA ANN—Spanish Club 64-67; C.O.E. 66-67. GASPARD, CHRISTINE—Dramatic Club 64-65; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; G.A.A. 64-67; F.N.A. 64-66; F.T.A. 66-67. GASPARD, DAVID—D.E. 66-67. GAUNTZ, BECKY—Dramatic Club 64-67; Band 64- 66; Guidance Staff 65-67; Spanish Club 65-67; G.A.A. 64-67; Student Gym Instructor 65-67. GILLIS, NONA—National Honor Society 66-67; Guidance Staff 65-67; G.A.A. 66-67; F.H.A. 65-66; Graduation Usher 66; Student Gym Instructor 66-67; Honor Roll 65-67. GIVENS, DANNY—Dramatic Club 66-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 66-67; Jr. Football 64-65; Varsity Foot- ball 65-66; Track Team 64-67. GOETZ, JOHN E.—Dramatic Club 65-67; Cast 66. GOFF, PAUL HARDY GREENE, BOBBY—Track Team 64-67. GRUBB, PRISS—Band 64-66; Spanish Club 65-67; G.A.A. 66-67; F.T.A. 64-67; Honor Roll 64-67. GUILLOT, JUDY—G.A.A. 64-67; F.H.A. 64-66; Stu- dent Gym Instructor 66-67. GYPIN, RONALD LEE—Jr. Red Cross Council Al- ternate 64-65; D.E. President 66-67. HALL, BARBARA—Student Council Alternate 65- 67; Quill and Scroll 66-67; National Honor Society 65-67; Dramatic Club 65-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boost- ers 65-67: Drum Squad 66-67; French Club 66-67; Latin Club 64-65; Student Gym Instructor 65-67; G.A.A. 65-67; Swimming Team 64-67; Graduation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 64-67; Two year letterman on swimming team. HARDY, NORMA LEE—Transferred from Lamar High School, Houston, Texas, 66. 69 HARE, WARREN HARE, WILLIAM HARLAN, LINDA HARPER, KAYE HARRINGTON, ANN HARRIS, CONNIE HARRIS, STEVE HARRISON, CHRISTINE Seniors use talents to entertain In order to strengthen her tone and technique, Pam Worthy is advised on her weaknesses and how to improve them by Mr. Clayton. Pam, a member of Chorale and Choir, uses her voice to hold the attention of the student body as she sings a popular song on assembly. 70 HATHORN, MARSHA HAWKINS, JAMES HAYES, DONNIE HEAD, KATHY HENRY, RONALD HERNANDEZ, BENTON HERNANDEZ, JOHN HICKS, ROZANNE HIGDON, BARBARA HILL; PEGGY HILLIN, BEVERLY HILTY, JAN HARE, WARREN A.—Jr. Football 64-65; Varsity Football 65-67. HARE, WILLIAM H.—Student Council 64-65; “B” Club 65-67; Varsity Football 64-67. HARLAN, LINDA—Cumtux 64-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-66; G.A.A. 65-67; Future Homemakers 65- 67; Future Teachers 66-67; Honor Roll 65-66. HARPER, KAYE—Chorale 65-67; Glee Club 64-65; Choir 64-67; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Homemakers 66- 67. HARRINGTON, ANNE—Dramatic Club 64-66; Bru- inettes 64-65; Library Club 64-65; Spanish Club 64- 65; French Club 66-67; F.B.L.A. 66-67; Future Home- makers 66-67; Photography Club 65-66. HARRIS, CONNIE—Bruin Business 64-67: Secre- tary 65-66; Assistant Manager 66-67; Cumtux Busi- ness 64-65; Quill and Scroll 65-67; Leadership Con- ference 66-67; Dramatic Club 64-67; Bruinettes 64- 65; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; French Club 66-67; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-65; Future Homemakers 65-66; Radio Club 64-65. HARRIS, STEPHEN W.—Dramatic Club 65-66; Forensic Club 64-65; Swimming Team 65-67. HARRISON, CHRISTINE—Bruin Business 66-67; Cumtux Editorial Staff 65-66; Cumtux Business Staff 64-65; Bruinettes 64-65; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 66-67; Civil Defense 66-67; Radio Club 64-65. HATHORN, MARSHA—Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67: Drum Squad 66-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-67: Secretary-Treasurer 66-67; Spanish Club 64- 65; G.A.A. 64-67; Student Gym Instructor 65-67. HAWKINS, JAMES ALAN HAYES, DONNIE—Student Council 65-67; Pelican State Alternate 66-67; Dramatic Club 65-66; Key Club 65-66; Jr. Football 64-65; Varsity Football 65- 67; Varsity Basketball 65-67. HEAD, KATHY—G.A.A. 64-65; Future Nurses 65- 67; Tennis Team 65-66. HENRY, RONALD—“B” Club 65-67; Varsity Foot- ball 65-67. HERNANDEZ, BENTON—Jr. Red Cross Council 64-67; Jr. Football 64-65; Varsity Football 65-67. HERNANDEZ, JOHN HICKS, ROZANNE—Bruin Business Staff 66-67; Cumtux Business 64-67; Advertising Manager 66-67; Dramatic Club 64-67; Bruinettes 64-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 66-67; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-65; Civil Defense 65-67; Radio Club 64-65. HIGDON, BARBARA—Dramatic Club 66-67; G.A.A. 66-67. HILL, PEGGY—Cumtux Business 66-67; G.A.A. 64- 66; C.O.E. 66-67; Future Teachers 64-66. HILLIN, BEVERLY—Transferred from Reagan High School, Houston, Texas 65. HILTY, JANIS—Courtesy Committee 66-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; G.A.A. 64-66; Future Home- makers 64-66. 71 Seniors are the backbone of pep groups Booster officers Barbara Velek, Cynthia Richmond, Mary Fertitta, Karen Butler, Marcia Murchison, and Lisa Anastasio lead their organization in the Home- coming Parade. Cheerleaders stimulate spirit for Bolton at Home- coming Parade. HIMEL, JIMMY HINCHIN, CAROLYN HINES, LINDA HOFFMAN, JERRY HOGG, GAIL HUFFORD, KRISTIN IRWIN, SUSAN IVY, ROBBIE JAMES, LINDA JAMES, SANDRA JARRELL, LIZA JOHNSON, MARGARET 72 HIMEL, JIMMY—Math Club 66-67; Science Club 65- 67. HINCHIN, CAROLYN—Cumtux Editorial Staff 65- 67: Column Editor 66-67; Quill and Scroll 66-67; Dramatic Club 64-65; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 66- 67; Spanish Club 64-67; G.A.A. 64-66. HINES, LINDA—Bruin Editorial Staff 66-67; Dra- matic Club 65-66; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; French Club 66-67; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 65-67; Future Homemakers 65-66; Graduation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 65-66. HOFFMAN, GERALD—Bruin Business Staff 64-66; Dramatic Club 66-67; Jr. Football 64-65; Tennis Team 65-67; Track Manager 64-65. HOGG, GAIL—Dramatic Club 66-67; Bruinettes 64- 65; Spanish Club 64-65; Latin Club 65-66; G.A.A. 64- 66. HUFFORD, KRISTIN—Student Council 64-66; Bruin Editorial Staff 66-67; Quill and Scroll 66-67; Na- tional Forensic League 64-67; National Honor Society 65- 67; Dramatic Club 64-67; Forensic Club 64-67; Thespians 65-67: Clerk 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; Press Club 64-65; French Club 64-66: President 65-66; Graduation Usher 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-67; Honor Roll 64-66; Speech or Debate Honors—4; Manitowoc Exchangee 65-66; Na- tional Merit Semifinalist 66-67; Most Likely To Suc- ceed 66-67. IRWIN, SUSAN—Bruin Business Staff 64-67; Cum- tux Business Staff 64-65; Dramatic Club 64-67; Bru- inettes 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; G.A.A. 64- 67; Future Homemakers 66-67; Civil Defense 66- 67. IVY, ROBBIE—Glee Club 64-65, 66-67; Choir 65-66; Library Club 65-66; Future Homemakers 66-67. JAMES, LINDA—Glee Club 64-65; Future Home- makers 64-65; 4-H Club 65-66. JAMES, SANDRA—Student Council 65-67; Bruin Editorial Staff 65-67: Senior Class Editor 66-67; Quill and Scroll 65-67; Bruinettes: Squad Leader 64- 65; Boosters 65-67; Spanish Club 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 66-67; Class Secretary-Treasurer 66-67. JARRELL, ELIZABETH—Cumtux Editorial Staff 65- 67; Feature Editor 66-67; Cumtux Business 65-66; Quill and Scroll 65-67: Vice President 66-67; Dra- matic Club 66-67; Forensic Club 64-65; National Forensic League 64-65; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67: Drum Squad 66-67; Press Club 64-65; Spanish Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-66; Future Homemakers 66-67; Radio Club 64-65; Tennis Team 65-66; Swimming Team 64-66; Speech Honors Excellent; Cast: “Ar- senic and Old Lace” 66-67. JOHNSON, MARGARET—Cumtux Editorial Staff 65-67: Feature Editor 66-67; Quill and Scroll 65-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 66-67. JOHNSON, P. K.—Student Council Alternate 64-65; Cumtux Editorial Staff 65-67; Cumtux Business Staff 65-66; National Honor Society 65-67; Dra- matic Club 64-67; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-65; Future Nurses; Baccalaureate Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 65-66. KASTL, PETER—Student Council 64-65; Quill and Scroll 66-67; National Honor Society 65-67; Band 64- 67; Key Club 65-67; Latin Club 64-65; Math Club: President 66-67; Jr. Basketball 65-66; Varsity Bas- ketball 65-67; Honor Roll 64-66; All-State Concert Band 64-66; All State Marching Band 65-66. KEENE, BARBARA—Cumtux Business Staff 66-67; Dramatic Club 64-67; Bruinettes 64-65; G.A.A. 65- 67; Future Homemakers 66-67. KEGLEY, FRANK—Math Club 66-67; Science Club 65- 67. KELLEY, KAREN—Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65- 66; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 64-65; F.B.L.A. 66- 67; C.O.E. 66-67; Graduation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 64-66. KELLEY, REGGIE—Dramatic Club 65-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-67; French Club 64-65; Civil De- fense Club 66-67. KELLY, MARY CATHERINE—G.A.A. 65-67; Fu- ture Nurses 64-66. KENNEDY, JENNIE PALMER—Student Council Alternate 64-65; Courtesy Committee 65-66; Cumtux Editorial Staff 65-67: Managing Editor 66-67; Quill and Scroll 66-67; Dramatic Club 64-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; Main Office Staff 66-67; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 65-66; G.A.A. 64-66; Honor Roll 65-66. JOHNSON, P. K. K ASTL, PETER KEENE, BARBARA KEGLEY, FRANK KELLEY, KAREN KELLEY, REGGIE KELLY, MARY KENNEDY, JENNIE 73 Seniors show spirit in different ways KEYS, KAREN KILBY, ROMONA KILE, LARRY KING, DAVII) KING, JOAN KITCHEN, ELLIS KRAUSHAAR, WALTER KRUMREY, PATSY All the major work done, Carolyn Mongue stays to sweep up after a day of decorating. KEYS, KAREN—Transferred from Balboa High School, Panama Canal Zone 65; Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil Alternate 66-67; Spanish Club 65-66; G.A.A. 65- 67; Future Nurses 65-66; Honor Roll 65-66. KILBY, ROMONA—C.O.E. 66-67. KILE, LARRY KING, DAVID M.—Band 64-65. KING, JOAN—Quill and Scroll 66-67; National Honor Society 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65- 66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-67; French Club 64-66; G.A.A. 65-66; Swimming Team 65-67; Graduation Usher 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-67; Honor Roll 64-67; National Merit Semifinalist 66-67. KITCHEN, ELLIS RAY—Track Team 64-65. KRAUSHAAR, WALTER—Math Club 66-67; Sci- ence Club 65-67. KRUMREY, PATSY JUNE—Courtesy Committee 66- 67; Glee Club 64-65; Choir 65-67; G.A.A. 66-67. KURTZ, BARBARA—Band 65-67; G.A.A. 65-67; F.N.A. 65-66; Honor Roll 65-66; Transferred from Neville High School, Monroe, Louisiana, 65. LAMBERT, MEL—Cumtux Business 66-67; Dra- matic Club 66-67; Bruinettes 65-66; G.A.A. 65-67; F.T.A. 67. LANDRY, WOODY—Choir 66-67; Transferred from Menard High School, Alexandria, Louisiana, 66. LAWLESS, JOHN—Civil Defense 66-67. LAWRENCE, KATHY—Dramatic Club 65-67; Band 64-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; French Club 64- 65; G.A.A. 65-67; F.H.A. 65-67. LeBLANC, MAXINE—Bruinettes 64-65; G.A.A. 64- 67; F.N.A. 64-65. LEE, VERNON—Student Council Alternate 65-66; Dramatic Club 65-67; Projection Staff 66-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-67; Civil Defense 66-67; Honor Roll 64-65. LeJEUNE, CAROLYN—F.B.L.A. 66-67; G.A.A. 64- 65; C.O.E. 66-67; F.H.A. 65-66. LeJEUNE, MARK—4-H 64-65; Math Club 65-66; Science Club 65-66; Honor Roll 65-66. LESTER, LOUISE—F.N.A. 64-66; F.H.A. 64-65; Civil Defense 66-67. LEVY, LYNETTE—Glee Club 64-65; F.B.L.A. 66-67; G.A.A. 64-65; D.E. 65-67: Secretary-Treasurer 66-67. L I G G I N, CAROLYN—Student Council 64-65; Chorale 65-67; Glee Club 64-65; Bruinettes 64-65; Choir 65-66; Boosters 65-66; Latin Club 64-65; Grad- uation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 64-65; Chorus in Camelot. KURTZ, BARBARA LAMBERT, MEL LANDRY, WOODY LAWLESS, JOHN LAWRENCE, KATHY LeBLANC, MAXINE LEE, VERNON LeJEUNE, CAROLYN LeJEUNE, MARK LESTER, LOUISE LEVY, LYNETTE LIGGIN, CAROLYN 75 LOE, PATTI LOFTON, JANE LOVE, SARAH LYONS, MARTIN MAGEE, ART MARCHAND, GAY MARECHAL, VICKI MARIEN, JOE MARTIN, JOHN MARTINEZ, FRED MARYE, NELSON MATHEWS, ANN Cathy Craig, Susan Ewing, Jim Flynn, and Tommy Rice volunteer their time to create a Senior Class float. Their efforts rewarded, Carol Waschka and Jim Flynn survey the results of many hours of hard work. 76 MATHEWS, EDDY MAY, DIANE MAYEAU, EVELYN McCAIN, VIRGIL McCAMPBELL, LAURA McCANN, JOYCE McCANN, RODNEY McCARLEY, DONALD Spirit proved by class of ’67 LOE, PATTI—Cumtux Business Staff 64-67; Credit Manager 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-66; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 65-67; Student Gym In- structor 65-67; Honor Roll 64-65. LOFTON, JANE—Student Council Alternate 66-67; National Honor Society 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Homemakers 65- 67; Graduation Usher 65-66; Student Gym In- structor 66-67; Honor Roll 65-66. LOVE, SARAH—Dramatic Club 66-67; Future Homemakers 64-65; Civil Defense 66-67. LYONS, MARTIN MAGEE, ART—Student Council 65-67: Alternate 64-65; Bruin Editorial Staff 66-67; Pelican State Alternate 65-66; Projection Staff 65-67; Key Club 66- 67; French Club 64-65; 4-H Club 65-67; Jr. Foot- ball team 64-65; Varsity Football team 65-67. MARCHAND, GAY—Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65- 67; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-67; G.A.A. 64-66, 66-67; Future Homemakers 64-65, 66-67; Student Gym In- structor 66-67. MARECHAL, VICKI—Cumtux Editorial Staff 66-67; Dramatic Club 65-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Choir 66-67; Future Homemakers 66-67. MARIEN, JOE—Transferred from Menard Central High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 66. MARTIN, JOHN—Student Council Alternate 66-67; Pelican State 66-67; Dramatic Club 65-67; Band 64- 65; Projection Staff 66-67; Key Club 65-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; Latin Club 64-65; F.B.L.A. 66- 67; Civil Defense 66-67; Swimming Team 65-67; Best Dancer 66-67. MARTINEZ, FRED MARYE, NELSON—Quill and Scroll 66-67; National Honor Society 65-67; Dramatic Club 64-65; National Forensic League 66-67; 1st, Men’s Poetry, Tourna- ment of Champions 65. MATHEWS, ANN—C.O.E. 66-67; Future Nurses 64-65; Honor Roll 65-66. MATHEWS, EDDY—Concession Staff 64-67; Cafe- teria Staff 64-65; D.E. 65-67. MAY, DIANE—Bruinettes 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Homemakers 66-67. MAYEAU, EVELYN—Courtesy Committee 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; Future Nurses 64- 65; Baccalaureate Usher 65-66; Student Gym In- structor 66-67; Honor Roll 64-66. McCAIN, VIRGIL—Varsity Track 65-67. McCAMPBELL, LAURA LYNNE—Student Council: Treasurer 65-67; Cumtux Editorial Staff: Assistant 65- 66; Editor-in-Chief 66-67; Quill and Scroll 65-67; Dramatic Club 64-67; Forensic Club 64-67; Thespians 65- 67; National Forensic League 64-67; Bruinettes 64-65: Squad Leader 64-65; Spanish Club 64-65; G.A.A. 65-66; Press Club 64-67; Pelican State 67: Senator; Keynote Speaker; F.T.A. 65-66; Honor Roll 65-66; Wisconsin Exchangee 65-66; Production Staff: “Life With Father,” “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” “Pillow Talk,” “Bye, Bye Birdie,” “Came- lot;” Cast: “Life With Father,” “Arsenic and Old Lace;” Wittiest 66-67. McCANN, JOYCE MARIE—Transferred from Derby Senior High, Wichita, Kansas 66-67. McCANN, RODNEY E.—Bruin Business Staff 66-67; Leadership Conference 65-66; Dramatic Club 65-67; Thespians 65-67; Choir 66-67; Civil Defense Club 66- 67; 4-H Club 66-67; Cast: “Life With Father”, “Camelot”, “Arsenic and Old Lace.” McCARLEY, DONALD 77 McConnell, MARILYN McCullough, TOMMY McCUSKER, PEGGY McDaniel, trudy McKINEY, SHARON McLIN, JIMMY McLIN, RITA McNEAL, BRUCE McRIGHT, BILLY McSPADDEN, MARY LYNN MELANCON, ALLEN MERCER, SONNY McCONNELL, MARILYN—Transferred from Fair Park High School, Shreveport, Louisiana 66. McCULLOUGH, TOMMY—Transferred from Bunkie High School, Bunkie, Louisiana 65; Varsity Foot- ball 65-67. McCUSKER, PEGGY—Jr. Red Cross Council Alter- nate 65-67; Future Nurses 64-66: President 65-66; Future Homemakers 64-65. McDANIEL, TRUDY—Transferred from Ville Platte High School, Ville Platte, Louisiana 66; Future Homemakers 66-67. McKINEY, SHARON—Transferred from Texas High School, Texarkana, Texas 64; Mr. Taylor's Staff 65-67; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Homemakers 66-67; Honor Roll 65-66. McLIN, JIMMY T. McLIN, RITA—C.O.E. 66-67. McNEAL, BRUCE ALAN—Dramatic Club 65-67; Chorale 65-67: President 66-67; Choir 65-66; Band 64-66; Cast: “Bye, Bye Birdie, “Camelot”; All State Choir 66-67. McRIGHT, BILLY W.—Jr. Football 64-65; Varsity Football 65-67; Jr. Track 64-65. McSPADDEN, MARY LYNN—Latin Club 64-65; Future Nurses 65-67: Vice President 66-67; Bac- calaureate Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 64-66. MELANCON, ALLEN—Transferred from Menard Central High School 66. MERCER, SONNY—F.B.L.A. 65-67; Varsity Foot- ball 66-67. METESH, SONNY—Civil Defense 66-67; Jr. Foot- ball 64-65. MILES, RICHARD—Civil Defense Club 66-67. MILLER, AMY—Glee Club 64-65; Choir 65-67; G.A.A. 65-67. MILLER, EDDIE—Band 64-65; Latin Club 64-65; All-State Marching Band 66-67. MILLER, EDWIN—Dramatic Club 66-67; Band 66-67; Concession 65-66; Cafeteria Staff 65-67. MILLER, KEN—D.E. 66-67; Jr. Football 64-65. MILLER, KEN—Band 64-67. MILLER, RICHARD—Cumtux Editorial Staff 65-67: Sports Editor 66-67. 78 Seniors socialize during lunch breaks Seniors group after lunch to discuss senior events and school news. METESH, SONNY MILES, RICHARD MILLER, AMY MILLER, EDDIE MILLER, EDWIN MILLER, KEN MILLER, KEN MILLER, RICHARD 79 Class Discussions add further knowledge to Senior Home and Family Living Class. After receiving her report card, Joan King, examines the results of six weeks of study. MITCHELL, KATHLEEN MONGUE, CAROLYN MOORE, DENNIS MOOREHEAD, CHERYL MOREAU, NANCY MOREAU, SHERI MUEHL, DIANNE MULE. JACK MUNSTERMAN, CHARLES MURCHISON, MARCIA MURPHY, NANCY MURRAY, WILEY 80 NALL, MALCOLM NATION, DAVID NELSON, SUZAN NETHERLAND. JERRY NORMAN, DAVID NORMAND, DAVID NORMENT, HORACE NORTON, WALTER Senior goals include high grades MITCHELL, KATHLEEN—Dramatic Club 65-67; Choir 64-67; Civil Defense 66-67. MONGUE, CAROLYN—Student Council 64-67; Cumtux Editorial Staff 65-67; Cumtux News Editor 66-67; Quill and Scroll 65-67; Leadership Conference 66-67; Dramatic Club 64-67: Vice President 65-66, President 66-67; Thespians 65-67: Secretary; Bruin- ettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67: Stands Captain 66-67; Future Nurses 64-65; Student Gym Instructor 65-67; Class Secretary 64-65; McNeese Oratory 64-65, Mc- Neese Extemporaneous 64-65; Cast: ‘‘Life With Father”, “Arsenic and Old Lace” Student Director. MOORE, DENNIS WAYNE—Transferred from Choctowhatchee High School, Fort Walton, Florida 66; D.E. 66-67. MOOREHEAD, CHERYL—Courtesy Committee 64- 67; Cumtux Business Staff 64-65; Dramatic Club 66-67. MOREAU, NANCY JO—Dramatic Club 65-67; Span- ish Club 64-65; G.A.A. 65-67; Future Homemakers 66-67; Photography Club 64-65. MOREAU, SHERI—Transferred from Menard Cen- tral High School 66; Dramatic Club 66-67; Glee Club 66-67; G.A.A. 66-67; Future Homemakers 66-67. MUEHL, DIANNE—Student Council Alternate 66- 67; Glee Club 65-66; F.B.L.A. 65-66; C.O.E. 66-67; Honor Roll 64-66. MULE, JACK—Civil Defense Club 66-67. MUNSTERMAN, CHARLES—Student Council Al- ternate 64-65; Radio Club 65-66; Student Gym In- structor 64-67. MURCHISON, MARCIA—Student Council Alternate 64-66; Bruin Editorial Staff 64-67: Sophomore Class Editor 65-66: Jr. Associate Editor-in-Chief 65-66, Editor-in-Chief 66-67; Quill and Scroll 65-67; Lead- ership Conference 66-67; National Honor Society 66-67; Bruinettes: Squad Leader 64-65; Boosters 65- 67: Squad Leader 66-67; G.A.A. 64-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-67; Manitowoc Exchangee 65-66; Youth Appreciation Award 66-67; Most Dependable 66- 67. MURPHY, NANCY—Cumtux Editorial Staff 64-65; Dramatic Club 66-67; French Club 64-65. MURRAY, WYLEY SHERROD—Student Council 64- 67; Bruin Business Staff 66-67; Chorale 66-67; Band 64-67; Most Talented 66-67. NALL, MALCOLM—“B” Club 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65, 66-67; Varsity Football 64-67. NATION, DAVID—Student Council Alternate 66-67; Bruin Business 66-67; Pelican State Alternate 66-67; Dramatic Club 66-67; Band 64-67: 2nd Lieutenant 66-67; F.B.L.A. 66-67; Civil Defense 66-67; 4-H 65- 66: Vice President 65-66. NELSON, SUZAN—Dramatic Club 64-67; Bruin- ettes 64-65; French Club 64-67; G.A.A. 64-67; Civil Defense 66-67. NETHERLAND, JERRY NORMAND, DAVID—National Merit Semifinalist; Transferred from Hall Senior High School, Little Rock, Arkansas 66. NORMENT, HORACE—D.E. 66-67: Historian 66-67. NORTON, WALTER—Dramatic Club 66-67; Pho- tography Club 64-67; Band 65-66; National Science Foundation Grant in Math to SMU; Transferred from Pineville High School, Pineville, Louisiana 65. 81 NUGENT, EDGAR OSBORNE, JIMMY OZIER, MARY PATTERSON, SHARON PAUL, LARRY PEACHER, LARRY PEARSON, CLARA PEART, JUNE Seniors strive for victory NUGENT, EDGAR—Pelican State Alternate 66-67; Projection 66-67; Civil Defense 66-67; 4-H 66-67; Jr. Basketball Team 64-66; Varsity Basketball 66-67. OSBORNE, JIMMY—Bruin Business 64-65; Dra- matic Club 66-67; Band 64-67; F.B.L.A. 66-67; Civil Defense 66-67. OZIER, MARY ODELLE—Bruin Business 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Nurses 64-66; Swimming Team 64-66. PATTERSON, SHARON—Dramatic Club 64-66; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; Guidance Staff 66-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-66; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Teachers 64-67: Reporter 65-66, President 66-67, District Vice-President 65-66, President District 66-67; Tennis Team 64-65; Student Gym Instructor 65-67; Honor Roll 65-66. PAUL, LARRY—Bruin Business 64-67; Dramatic Club 66-67; Band 64-66; Radio Club 65-67; Photogra- phy Club 65-66. PEACHER, LARRY—D.E. 66-67. PEARSON, CLARA—Dramatic Club 64-66; Bruin- ettes 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Homemakers 64- 67; Future Teachers 66-67, PEART, JUNE—Dramatic Club 65-67; Choir 66-67; Future Nurses 65-66; Future Teachers 66-67. PIAZZA, CHRIS—Varsity Football 66-67; Jr. Bas- ketball 64-66; Varsity Basketball 66-67. PIERSON, PATTIE—Bruin Business Staff 64-66; Glee Club 65-66; Bruinettes 64-65; Choir 66-67; French Club 64-67; G.A.A. 66-67; Tennis Team 66- 67; Swimming Team 65-66. PIPPIN, EDWIN MILLER—Dramatic Club 66-67; Band 64-67; F.B.L.A. 66-67; Civil Defense 66-67. PISCIOTTA, DANNY—D.E. 66-67: Parliamentarian 66-67; Photography Club 65-66. PITTS, MIKE—Student Council 64-65: Alternate 65-66; Pelican State 66-67; Exchange Student 65-66. POE, GAYLE—C.O.E. 66-67. POE, LEON PROVINE, MIKE—“B” Club 65-67; Projection Staff 65-67; 4-H Club 65-67; Jr. Football 64-65; Varsity Football 65-67. QUAITE, RONALD—Transferred from Misawa High, Misawa, Japan 64. RACHAL, JANICE—Bruinettes 64-65; Future Teachers 65-66. RACHAL, KATHY—Courtesy Committee 64-65; Bruin Business Staff 66-67; National Honor Society 65- 67; Dramatic Club 65-67; Chorale 65-67’; Choir 64-67; Main Office Staff 65-67; Future Homemakers 66- 67; Future Nurses 64-66: Secretary 65-66; Grad- uation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 64-66; Cast: “Came- lot” 66. RAMO, LARRY—Varsity Football 64-65. 82 PIAZZA, CHRIS PIERSON, PATTIE PIPPIN, EDWIN PISCIOTTA, DANNY PITTS, MIKE POE, GAYLE POE, LEON PROVINE, MIKE QUAITE, RONALD RACHAL, JANICE RACHAL. KATHY RAMO, LARRY All senior football players served as captains simultaneously during the LaGrange game. School publication creates interest RANDOLPH, SANDY—Dramatic Club 65-66; Glee Club 64-65, 66-67; Choir 65-66. RANSBOTTOM, CURTIS—Pelican State Alternate 65-66; Projection Staff 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65- 67: President 66-67. REED, ELSIE MARIE—Glee Club 65-67. RICE, TOMMY—Chorale 66-67; Choir 64-67. RICHARDSON, GUY—Choir 64-65; D.E. 66-67. RICHMOND, CYNTHIA—Quill and Scroll 66-67; Pelican State Alternate 65-66; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67: Squad Leader 66-67; Mr. Taylor’s Staff «5-67; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Stu- dent Gym Instructor 66-67; Honor Roll 65-66. RILEY, CATHEY—Student Council 64-67; Bruin Editorial Staff 65-67: Features Editor 66-67; Quill and Scroll 66-67; Pelican State: State Treasurer 65- 66; National Honor Society 65-67; Dramatic Club 64-67; Bruinettes: President 64-65; Cheerleader 65- 67: Head 66-67; Spanish Club 64-65; G.A.A. 65-67; Future Homemakers 65-66; Civil Defense Club 66-67; Graduation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 64-66; Best All Around 64-67; Favorite 65-66. RIZZO, MONTY—Transferred from Menard Central High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 66; Jr. Red Cross Council 66-67. ROBBINS, WANDA—F.B.L.A. 66-67: Treasurer 66- 67. ROBERTS, BRENDA—Bruin Business Staff 65-67; Cumtux Business Staff. ROBERTS, PAT—Student Council Alternate 65-67; Cumtux Business Staff 65-67; Pelican State Alter- nate 66-67; Bruinettes 64-67; Mr. Taylor’s Staff 66- 67; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 65-67; Future Home- maker 65-67: Song Leader 66-67; Tennis Team 65- 67; Student Gym Instructor 65-67. ROBICHEAUX, BOBBY—Concession 65-67; F.B.L.A. 66-67. ROBINSON, CINDY—Cumtux Business Staff 66-67; G.A.A. 66-67; Transferred from Pineville High School, Pineville, Louisiana. ROESSLER, MARGARET—Dramatic Club 64-65; Glee Club 66-67; Library Club 64-66; Vice-President 64- 65; President 65-66; French Club 64-65; F.B.L.A. 66-67; G.A.A. 65-66; Future Nurses 64-65. ROLAND, JAMES, JR.—Student Council 64-67; Bruin Editorial Staff 65-67: Sports Editor 66-67; Quill and Scroll 65-67; Pelican State 65-66; National Honor Society 66-67; Forensic Club 64-65; National Forensic League 64-65; Key Club 64-67; President 66-67; Stage Crew 66-67; Latin Club 64-65; Swim- ming Team 65-67; Honor Roll 64-66; National Merit Semifinalist 66-67; Cast: “Arsenic and Old Lace” 66; Friendliest 66-67. ROWELL, HARRY—Transferred from Davis High School, Kaysville, Utah 66. ROY, KRISTIN—Courtesy Committee 65-66; Cum- tux Editorial Staff 66-67, Future Teachers 66-67. RUBIN, MADELINE—Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65- 67; G.A.A. 64-67; Swimming Team 64-67; Student Gym Instructor 66-67. SALTER, BECKY—Bruin Editorial Staff 66-67; Dramatic Club 64-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; French Club 64- 66; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Homemakers 65-67; Civil Defense Club 66-67; Student Gym Instructor 65- 67; Honor Roll 65-66. RANDOLPH, SANDY RANSBOTTOM, CURTIS REED, ELSIE MARIE RICE, TOMMY RICHARDSON, GUY RICHMOND, CYNTHIA RILEY, CATHY RIZZO, MONTY 84 Becky Buckner tightly grasps her last copy of Cumtux upon changing classes. Mike Flynn becomes aware of honors presented and coming events through reading Cumtux. ROBBINS, WANDA ROBERTS, BRENDA ROBERTS, PAT ROBICHEAUX, BOBBY ROBISON, CINDY ROESSLER, MARGARET ROLAND, JAMES ROWELL, HARRY ROY, KRISTIN RUBIN, MADELINE SALTER, BECKY SANFORD, RHETA 85 SANSON, ALLEN SANTOS, LESLIE SAPP, DAVID SCANTUN, MARY SCHMIDT, ERICK SCHULTZ, ELOISE SEABAUGH, BETTY SEARS, DEBBE Seniors savor memories of last home game SANSON, ALLEN—Spanish Club 64-66. SANTOS, LESLIE—Transferred from Hillcrest High School, Sumter, South Carolina 65. SAPP, DAVID SCANTLIN, MARY SCHMIDT, ERICK—Student Council Alternate 64- 67; Band 64-67; French Club 65-66. SCHULTZ, ELOISE—Quill and Scroll 66-67; Bruin- ettes 64-65: Squad Leader 64-65; Boosters 65-67; Mr. Taylor's Staff 65-67; Junior Red Cross Council 66-67; French Cllub 64-65; G.A.A. 64-66; Graduation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 64-66. SEABAUGH, BETTY—Dramatic Club 65-66; Glee Club 66-67; C.O.E. 67; Transferred from Acadia Academy 65. SEARS, DEBBE—Cumtux Editorial 65-67: Art Ed- itor 66-67; Stage Crew 65-66; D.E. 66-67: Club Reporter 66-67; Honor Roll 65-67. SEFCIK, JOHN—Concession 64-65; Cafeteria Staff 64-65; D.E. 65-67. SELLARS, BARBARA—Bruin Business 65-67; Dra- matic Club 65-67; G.A.A. 64-65. SHANNON, DIANE—Transferred from Pineville High School, Pineville, Louisiana 65. SHAPIRO, KATHLEEN—Leadership Conference 66; Dramatic Club 64-67: Treasurer 66; Thespians: Treasurer 66; Bruinettes 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 64-65; French Club 64-67; G.A.A. 64-65; Honor Roll 65-66; Cast: ‘‘Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, “Pillow Talk, “Life With Father ; 1st in Poetry, Northwestern 66; 1st in Poetry Centenary 66; 1st in After Dinner Speaking, Northwestern 65. SHEFFIELD, MABLE—Bruin Business Staff 65-67; Dramatic Club 64-67; Glee Club 64-65; Bruinettes 64-65; Choir 65-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66; Spanish Club 65-67; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Nurses 64- 65. SHEFFIELD, STEVE—French Club 66-67. SHERBURNE, THERESA—Transferred from Baton Rouge High School, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 65; Future Homemakers 65-66. SHERMAN, BARBARA—Bruin Business 64-67; Dra- matic Club 65-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67: Drum Squad 66-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-67; French Club 66-67; Latin Club 64-65; Graduation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 64-66. SHIRLEY, JOHN—Projection Staff 65-66; Mr. Taylor's Staff 65-66; Key Club 65-67; Varsity Foot- ball 65-67. SHIRLEY, KATHERINE—Bruin Business 65-67; Bruinettes 65-66; Choir 66-67; Jr. Red Cross 65-66; G.A.A. 65-67; Future Homemakers 65-66; Future Teachers 66-67; Student Gym Instructor 66-67. SIMMONS, REBECCA—Dramatic Club 65-67; G.A.A. 66-67; Future Nurses 64-66; Future Teachers 66-67. SISTRUNK, DORIS—G.A.A. 65-67; Future Nurses 65- 66; Civil Defense 66-67; 4-H 66-67; Honor Roll 64-65. 86 SEFCIK, JOHN SELLARS, BARBARA SHANNON, DIANE SHAPIRO, KATHLEEN SHEFFIELD, MABLE SHEFFIELD, STEVE SHERBURNE, THERESA SHERMAN, BARBARA SHIRLEY, JOHN SHIRLEY, KATHERINE SIMMONS, REBECCA SISTRUNK, DORIS KSMi Tenseness is portrayed in faces of senior boosters as they view the last three minutes of the LaGrange game. Seniors anticipated rings for seventy-three days SMITH, DELYNN—Bruin Business 66-67; Dramatic Club 66-67; Band 65-67: Majorette 65-67; F.B.L.A. 66-67. SMITH, JERRY SMITH, LINDA—Bruin Business 64-67; Cumtux Editorial 66-67; Production Editor 66-67; Dramatic Club 65-67; Jr. Red Cross 66-67; Future Nurses 64-65: Historian 65-66. SMITH, MELANIE—Main Office Staff 66; F.B.L.A. 66-67; G.A.A. 64-65; C.O.E. 66-67; Honor Roll 65-66. SMITH, RANDALL—Transferred from Izmir High School, Izmir, Turkey 65. SMITH, SHIRLEY—G.A.A. 65-66; C.O.E. 66-67; Future Homemakers 65-66. SNOW, JOHNNY M.—Jr. Red Cross Council Alter- nate 66-67; F.B.L.A. 66-67. SOLOMON, BRENDA AVA—F.B.L.A. 66-67; G.A.A. 64-65, 66-67; Future Nurses 64-66. SPARKS, PAULA—Student Council 65-67: Alternate 64- 65; Quill and Scroll 66-67; Pelican State Alternate 65- 66; National Honor Society 65-67: Secretary 66- 67; Dramatic Club 64-65; Chorale 64-67; Choir 64- 66; Band 64-65; French Club: Secretary 65-66; G.A.A. 65-67; Graduation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll 64- 66; Class President 64-65; Manitowoc Exchangee 65- 66. SPENCE, SHERRY—Dramatic Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67. STALLINGS, KARLA LOUISE—Cumtux Editorial Staff 65-67: Exchange Editor 66-67; Cumtux Busi- ness Staff 64-67; Dramatic Club 65-66; National Forensic League 64-67; Glee Club 64-65; Choir 65- 66; G.A.A. 64-65; Future Nurses 64-65; Future Homemakers 66-67; Future Teachers 65-67. STANSELL, JERRY—Transferred from Caldwell Parish High School, Columbia, Louisiana 66. STEPHENS, NADINE—Courtesy Committee 65-66; Dramatic Club 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 64-65; G.A.A. 66-67; Future Nurses 64-66; Future Teachers 66-67; Honor Roll 64- 65. STIEHL, DARLEEN—Transferred from Ross High School, Hamilton, Ohio 65; Cafeteria Staff 65-67; Spanish Club 65-66. STILLEY, BECKY—Bruin Business Staff 66-67; Dramatic Club 65-66; G.A.A. 66-67. STRACENER, LINDA—Cumtux Editorial Staff 65- 66; Cumtux Business Staff 64-67; Leadership Con- ference 65-66; Dramatic Club 64-66; Bruinettes 64- 65; Guidance Staff 65-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 65- 66; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-65; C.O.E. 66- 67. STRANGE, JAMES T.—Transferred from Northern Burlington County, Reginal High School, Columbus, New Jersey 66; Choir 66-67. STROUD, DON—Band 64-67. SULLIVAN, SANDRA—Future Nurses 64-66; Fu- ture Homemakers 64-65. TASSIN, LINDA—Future Homemakers 65-67; 4-H Club 65-67. SMITH, DELYNN SMITH, JERRY SMITH, LINDA SMITH, MELANIE SMITH, RANDALL SMITH, SHIRLEY SNOW, JOHNNY SOLOMON, BRENDA 88 Seniors pause on stairs proud to display their newly acquired rings. Lisa Anastatio intently awaits her turn to be measured for her senior ring. SPARKS, PAULA SPENCE, SHERRY STALLINGS, KARLA ST'ANSELL, JERRY STEPHENS, NADINE STIEHL, DARLEEN STILLEY, BECKY STRACENER, LINDA STRANGE, JAMES STROUD, DON SULLIVAN, SANDRA TASSIN, LINDA 89 TASSIN, SHIRLEY TESTA, PHYLLIS TILLMAN, MARTHA TONEY, PENNY TOWN LEY, KAY TOWNLEY, SHELDON TUCKER, SHERRY TUCKER, WANDA TURREGANO, GINGER UHLMANN, BECKY VanASSELBERG, IRIS VANDERFORD, HARRY Bolton’s Yogi helps cheerleaders to rouse spirit from the Bear supporters during games. Cheers incite the football team to fight; Mary Yeager, one of ninety-seven boosters participates in organized spirit at a game. 90 VanLANGEN- DONCK, SUSAN VARNADO, LEOLA VELEK, BARBARA VICKENS, WAYNE VICKNAIR, OTIS VOLPERT, KAREN WALDING, CARLTON WALDRON, LARRY Seniors instigate school spirit TASSIN, SHIRLEY—C.O.E. 66-67; Future Home- makers 64-65. TESTA, PHYLLIS—Cumtux Business Staff 66-67; Dramatic Club 64-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Latin Club 65- 65; G.A.A. 66-67. TILLMAN, MARTHA—Student Council 64-65; Al- ternate 65-67; Dramatic Club 66-67; Bruinettes: Squad Leader 64-65; Boosters 64-66; Jr. Red Cross Council Alternate 64-65; French Club 64-67; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Graduation Usher 65-66; Honor Roll .65-66. TONEY, PENNY—Band 64-66; Latin Club 64-65; Future Teachers 66-67. TOWNLEY, KAY—Student Council 64-65; Dramatic Club 64-67; Spanish Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Fu- ture Nurses 64-65; Future Homemakers 64-67. TOWNLEY, SHELDON—Student Council 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council; 4-H Club 66-67. TUCKER, SHERRY ADAIR—Cumtux Editorial Staff 66-67; Dramatic Club 64-67; National Forensic League 64-65; Bruinettes 64-65; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Nurses 65-66; Future Teachers 66- 67; Student Gym Instructor 65-67. TUCKER, WANDA—Transferred from Lakenheath American High School, Lakenheath, England. TURREGANO, GINGER—Cumtux Editorial 65-66; Dramatic Club 64-67; Spanish Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67: Secretary-Treasurer 66-67; Student Gym In- structor 66-67. UHLMANN, BECKY—G.A.A. 65-67; Transferred from Choctawhatchee High School, Fort Walton Beach, Florida 66. VANASSELBERG, IRIS—D.E. 65-67; Future Nurses 65-66. VANDERFORD, HARRY R.—Color Guard 64-67; Concession 64-67; Projection Staff 66-67. VANLANGENDONCK, S U S A N—C.O.E. 66-67; Transferred from Lecompte High School, Lecompte, Louisiana 66. VARNADO, LEOLA—Student Council Alternate 64-66; Leadership Conference Alternate 66; Dra- matic Club 64-67; Forensic Club 64-66; National Forensic League 64-67; Treasurer 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; Stage Crew 64-67; French Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Homemakers 65- 67; Honor Roll 65-67; 2nd in Debate, McNeese 65. VELEK, BARBARA—Leadership Conference 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 66-67: Squad Leader 66- 67; Guidance Staff 66-67; G.A.A. 65-67; Graduation Usher 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-67; Honor Roll 64-65. VICKENS, WAYNE—Student Council 64-65; Cafe- teria Staff 64-65; Library Club 64-65; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; D.E. 66-67; 4-H 64-66. VICKNAIR, OTIS VOLPERT, KAREN—Bruinettes 64-65; G.A.A. 64- 65; Future Homemakers 66-67. WALDING, CARLTON—Pelican State 66-67; “B” Club; Projection Staff 65-67; Jr. Basketball 64-65; Varsity Basketball 64-67. WALDRON, LARRY—Concession 66-67; Cafeteria Staff 64-66. 91 WALKER, EUGENE WALL, JANET WALLIS, LINDA WALTON, AMY WARD, RENAE WARE, BARBARA WARING, PHIL WARNER, JOE WALKER, EUGENE—Latin Club 64-65. WALL, JANET—C.O.E. 66-67; Future Nurses 65-66. WALLIS, LINDA SUSAN—Transferred from Pol- lock High School, Pollock, Louisiana 66. WALTON, AMY—Dramatic Club 64-65; Chorale 65-67; Choir 64-67; Secretary 65-66: President 66-67; F.B.L.A. 64-67: Vice-President 65-66, President 66- 67; All-State Choir 65; “Camelot”, Choir Accom- panist 65-66. WARD, RENAE—Student Council 64-67; National Honor Society 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65- 67; Mr. Taylor’s Staff 64-67; French Club 66-67; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Nurses 65-66; Baccalaureate Usher 65-66; Student Gym Instructor 65-67; Honor Roll 64-65. WARE, BARBARA ANN—Cumtux Editorial 65-66; Cumtux Business 64-65; Dramatic Club 65-67; Bru- inettes 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Nurses 64-65; Future Teachers 66-67; Student Gvm Instructor 66-67. WARING, PHIL—Thespians 66-67; Chorale 65-67; Choir 65-67; Cafeteria Staff 65; Latin Club 64-65; All-State Chorus 65; Cast: “Bjfe Bye Birdie” 65; “Camelot” 66. WARNER, JOE—Band 64-67. WASCHKA, CAROL—Cumtux Business 65-66; Quill and Scroll 66-67; Dramatic Club 64-67; Forensic Club 64-65; Band 64-67; Honor Roll 65-66. WEEKS, LINDA—Transferred from Bossier High School, Bossier City, Louisiana, 65. WELLS, LESLIE—Bruin Editorial: Faculty and Scholastic Co-Editor 66-67; Quill and Scroll 66-67; Pelican State 66-67; National Honor Society 66-67; Dramatic Club 65-67; Chorale Accompanist 65-67; Bruinettes Squad Leader 64-65; Choir 65-66; Boost- ers 65-66: President 66-67; Drum Squad 65-66; Latin Club 64-65; Secretary 64-65; Graduation Usher 65- 66; Student .Gym Instructor 66-67; Homecoming Court 66-67; Honor Roll 64-66; Accompanist: “Came- lot” 66; Wisconsin Exchangee 65-66. WERTZ, TOMMY—Dramatic Club 65-67; “B” Club 65-67; F.B.L.A. 66-67; Civil Defense 66-67; Swim- ming Team 65-67. WHITE, PEGGY—Leadership Conference 66-67; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 65-67; G.A.A. 64-65: President 66-67; Student Gym Instructor. WILEY, SANDRA—Cumtux Editorial 65-67; Dra- matic Club 65-66; Spanish Club 66-67; G.A.A. 66-67; Student Gym Instructor 66-67. WILEY, SHERRY WILLIAMS, CARL M.—Band 64-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65. 92 Seniors establish traditions Interesting senior assemblies are presided over by class president Steve Fleckman. A delegation of senior football players present a blue football to the senior class on assembly as a symbol of the “Year of the Bear for the football season. WASCHKA, CAROL WEEKS, LINDA WELLS, LESLIE WERTZ, TOMMY WHITE, PEGGY WILEY, SANDRA WILEY, SHERRY WILLIAMS, CARL 93 WILLIAMS, FRANK WILLIAMSON, DUDLEY WILLIS, WILSON WOODROW, TOM WOOTAN, JOHN WORTHY, CHUCK WORTHY, PAMELA WRIGHT, WAYNE WYNNE, BECKY YEAGER, MARY YEAGER, SCOTT YENNA, STEVE YOUNG, HOWARD ZUNDEL, JOHN WILLIAMS, FRANK—Cumtux Business 66-67; “B” Club 64-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 66-67; Varsity Football Manager 64-67; Varsity Basketball Man- ager 64-67; Speech Team 66-67. WILLIAMSON, DUDLEY—“B” Club 64-67; Key Club 64-66; Jr. Red Cross Council 64-65; Jr. Football 64-65; Varsity Football 64-67; Jr. Basketball 64-65; Varsity Basketball 65-66; Best All Around 64-65; All District Football 66. WILLIS, WILSON WOODROW, TOM—Student Council 64-67; Quill and Scroll 66-67; Pelican State 66-67; National Honor Society 65-67; President 66-67; Band 65-67; First Lieutenant 66-67; Key Club 64-67; Latin Club 64-65; Tennis Team 64-67; Honor Roll 64-66; Na- tional Merit Semifinalist 66; All-State Orchestra 63-65; All-State Marching Band 66-67; Orchestra “Camelot”, “Bye Bye Birdie”; Most Likely to Suc- ceed 66-67. WOOTAN, JOHN WORTHY, CHUCK—Civil Defense 66-67; Jr. Foot- ball 64-65; Track Team 64-65. WORTHY, PAMELA—Chorale 64-67; Glee Club 64- 65; President 64-65; Choir 65-67; “Bye Bye Birdie”; “Camelot”; Most Talented 66-67. WRIGHT, WAYNE—Concession 65-66; Cafeteria Staff 65-67. WYNNE, BECKY—Dramatic Club 64-67; Bruinettes 64- 65; Boosters 65-66; Guidance Staff 66-67; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Teachers 66-67; Student Gym Instructor 66-67; Honor Roll 65-66. YEAGER, MARY—Bruin Editorial 66-67; Dramatic Club 65-66; Bruinettes 64-65; Boosters 65-67; Latin Club 64-65; G.A.A. 64-67; Future Homemakers 66-67. YEAGER, SCOTT—Pelican State Alternate 66-67; Jr. Red Cross Council 65-66. YENNA, STEVE—Spanish Club 64-65; Track Team 66-67. YOUNG, HOWARD—Spanish Club 64-65; Honor Roll 64-66; Attended Aerospace Symposium in No- vember, 65. ZUNDEL, JOHN—Dramatic Club 66-67; “B” Club 65- 66; Civil Defense 66-67; Swimming Team 65-67. 94 Special events highlight seniors’ year Senior parties constitute a large portion of every senior’s year and memories, Carolyn Hinchin and Mike Provine make plans for the parties they plan to attend. No activity of any senior’s memory is more out- standing than that of the day he received his senior ring. For Marcia Murchison and Art Magee their rings represent many values. Having received their caps and gowns, Cheryl Moore- head and Stephen Harris consider what the days succeeding high school hold for them. 95 Aldret, Roy Alford, Eugene Allen, Martha Allen, Patty Arender, Harry Asfar, Tammy Ashe, James Averitt, Leon Bailey, James Baillio, Bobby Baillio, Jeffery Baker, Noel Barron, Bobby Barron, Tommy Barth, Gary Barton, Randy Barton, Rita Baugh, Ken Adams, Caroline Adams, Don Adams, Peggy Aderhold, Tricia Akins, Mitzie Aldret, Joy Selected by their fellow class members, Junior officers are: President Timmie Ran- dall, Vice-President Dick Easterling and Secretary Carlos Kirkpatrick. In two years at Bolton the class of ’68 has become a vital organ in school activities, and spirit; from junior assemblies to pep rallies our class supports Bolton spirit. In athletics and scholastics juniors have proven themselves. Though we have been sophomores and will be seniors, the class of ’68 will always cherish our junior year for our gifts to and from Bolton. Our contributions insure that Bolton will “go forth, win honor and win fame.” Timmie Randall President of Junior Class Beacom, William Beavers, Dennis Beavers, Paula Beebe, Cheri Beebe, Pam Beeson, Helen Bell, Bert Bell, Judy Berlin, Alfred Bernard, Barbara Bernard, Billy Birdwell, Linda Bivens, Nancy Blackwell, Philip Blair, Darrel Blake, Tish Blankenship, Sandra Bolen, Ken Spirit reflected by aims of Junior Officers. Bolton, Tommy Bonnette, John Booth, Beth Botts, Monica Bourgeois, Wanda Boutte, Sandy Brady, Barbara Brame, Patty Browner, Travis Brazelton, Elizabeth Breeden, Otis Breithoupt, Jack Brice, Sandy Briley, Ronnie Brocoto, Tim Brookner, Harryette Broussard, Zelma Brown, Charley Brown, Gary Brown, Ila Faye Bruyninckx, Donna Bryant, Linda Bumaman, Steve Burns, Bill 97 Butler, Jan Cage, Thomas Cain, Mary Cameron, Chris Campbell, Frank Campbell, Steve Carbo, Kathy Carney, Angela Carr, David Carr, Elaine Carter, Allen Carter, Cindy Cartwright, David Case, Mike Casey, Carolyn Cayton, Geneva Ceders, Carl Cessor, Roby Juniors excel in Chandler, Ermine Chapman, Steve Charleson, Patricia Chelette, Ted Childree, Nancy Cicardo, Marleen Clinton, Joyce Clotiaux, Marshall Clyde, Suellyn Coker, Sue Cole, David Coleman, David Compton, Gevrais Courville, Gloria Craig, Rhoda Crichton, Archie Crichton, Tommy Crouch, Steve Crowder, Ellen Curlee, Judy Dameron, Mikki Damico, Judy Daughtery, Carol Davis, Jan 98 Davis, Kelly Davis, Lynn Davis, Tommy Day, Mike Dean, Monica Delaney, Vicki Delcomys, Ray DeLerre, Suzanne Dengler, Mary Derbonne, Kathy Desporte, Nona Deville, Bruce Deville, David Deville, Patty Dezendorf, George competitive events Doan, Danny Dodge, Phyllis Doherty, Gary Douglas, Jack Douzart, Johnny Dovenitz, Steve Dubon, Becky Ducote, Virginia Dutour, Marsel Dunn, Carl Dunn, John Dupuy, Laura Durbin, Linda Dusang, David Dykes, Susan Eads, Ralph Earle, Jerry East, Pam Easterling, Dick Edward, Carol Edward, Eddie Estes, David Estes, Jerry Everitt, Patti 99 Eversuil, Pat Eyer, Don Farmer, Sandra Faught, Jimmie Fendler, Jo-Ann Fields, Belinda Fisher, Karen Fleming, Hugh Fly, Rickey Fonville, Ellen Fortenberry, Lester Foster, Dan Juniors anticipate Franklin, William Freet, Kay Fuglaar, Linda Fuqua, Lynn Gabriel, Linda Gaddis, Dana Galloway, Frances Gaspard, William Germany, Elaine Geddie, Bob Gibson, Jonas Gill, John Gill, Mike Gillis, Claude Girouard, Donald Gordon, Corrine Grayson, Diana Green, Jackie Gremillion, Jan Grubb, Pat Guidry, Keith Guidry, Martha Guillory, Paul Guillot, Darrell 100 Guillot, Jerrel Guin, Ginger Guy, Jeannette Gypin, Johnny Halford, Garrah Hardee, Kenneth Hardy, Rocky Hargis, Barbara Hargis, Hope Harper, Hiromi Harper, Janis Harper, Paula senior year of ’68 Harris, Cindy Harris, Diana Hart, Marsha Hatchett, Bruce Hatchett, Wallace Hathorn, Claudia Hathorn, Jennifer Havens, Katherine Hawkins, Jeannine Haworth, Phyllis Head, Phyllis Heath, John Hedgecock, Penny Heitkamp, Ellen Hensel, Albert Hertz, Billy Hetherwick, Louise Hickman, Rennie Hill, James Hill, Tom Hillman, Stafford Hirsch, Mike Holder, Dave Holloway, Georgia 101 Honeycutt, John Hostetter, Stuart Howard, Ginger Howard, Melissa Humphries, Guy Humphries, Linda Hunt, James Hutchinson, Wanda Hyde, Erin Hyde, William Irving, Steve Ivy, Betty Ivy, Joe Jarred, Susan Jarrel, Johnny Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Larry Juniors work hard on Student Council Johnson, Linda Johnston, Victor Jones, Corkey Jones, Herschel Jones, Judy Jordan, Flo Juneau, Eva Kastl, Steven Katribe, Richard Kees, Paula Kelly, Carson Kelly, Connie Kelsey, Chris Keninngton, Nancy King, Barbara King, Gail King, Stacie Kirkpatrick, Carlos Knapp, Gene Knapp, James Knapp, Joilene Koehler, Carl Kolb, Dixie Kramer, Don 102 Juniors are active in the success of various Student Council projects: the magazine sale, canned food drive, and the support of a Korean orphan. projects Laborde, Carol LaCour, Francis Laningham, Betty Anne Lawrance, Doug LeBlanc Branda Ledet, Brenda Lemoine, Danny LeMoine, Theresa LeSuer, Minette Levanda, Neal Leviner, Rosalyn Lewis, Jolene Lewis, Yvonne Litton, Rita Loe, Robert Lowman, Robert Lowther, Brad Lumens, Bob Mallette, Steve Mangun, Anthony Marler, Florence Martin, Joyce Martin, Virginia Mathews, Larry 103 Through laboratory observations, Chem- istry I students Becky Ulmann and Joe McGinty have theories of precipita- tion verified. Matthews, Jo Matthews, Lillian Maxey, Stephen Maxey, William May, Kathy McBride, Bill McCaa, Grade McCain, Pat McGinty, Joe Juniors learn McGuire, Paula McMahon, Pat Michiels, Carol Michiels, Linda Mier, Kathy Mikell, Linda Medica, Frank Meginley, Jane Mertems, Eddie Metesh, Mike Milam, Merilyn Miller, Johnny Miller, Paul Miller, Roger Moncusky, Larry Moore, High Morgan, Beverly Morrow, Kathi Morrow, Ronnie Norse, Sarah Moses, Paula Mullen, Franklin Murphy, Kenny Murphy, Vickie 104 Neck, Philip New, Gary Noland, George Norman, Roger Norton, Dena Nugent, Jimmy Nunnally, Charlie Nunnally, Judi O’Neal, Emmett Ken Bolen learns to construct blue prints in mechanical drawing class. through application Osborne, Judy Owens, Donald Parnell, Gregory Parr, Roy Partain, Carolyn Paul, Jeanne Pearce, Judy Peart, Reggie Perkins, Kala Petrie, Dorothy Pettegren, Linda Phillips, Jimmy Pierson, Anne Pike, Marty Pittman, Oakley Pomes, Beverly Pope, Mike Pousson, Shelia Praet, Richard Pratt, Robinne Prestridge, Ann Price, Mike Rachal, Edgar Randall, Timmie Reech, Marcus Ricca, Joyce Rice, Max Richardson, Susan Richey, Nancy Richey, Rodger Richmond, Gayle Rigney, Wayne Roan, Donna Roark, Margie Robinette, Joan Robison, Carol Roland, Richard Rollins, Lynn Roshto, Barbara Ross, David Ross, Elizabeth Rozier, Charlotte Juniors participate actively in pep rallies Rudisill, Addie Ruffner, Clark Ruffner, Marianne Russell, Ann Ryan, Rita Sable, Barbara Sanford, Willy Sawrie, Micky Scarborough, Melton Schlesselman, Steve Schweidenide, Nancy Scott, Bob Scott, Hammond Shannon, Joe Sharbono, Gary Shelfo, Jo Carol Sheppard, Sue Sims, Ricky Smith, Bobby Smith, Bunny Smith, Martha Jo Smith, Mary Smith, Mike Sorrells, David 106 To exhibit their spirit, Junior class girls do the can-can at pep rallies: a privilege unique to their class. Spears, Frances Spera, Charles Sprinkle, Shari Spruell, Jeff Spurgeon, Danny Spurlock, Judy Squyres, Sandra Stanley, Doug St. Clergy, Jeanne Stickles, Renee Stracener, Diane Strange, Henry Stuckey, Janie Sumner, Carlyss Tatum, Rosemary Taylor, John Taylor, Carol Taylor, Diane Teekle, Sandra Thatcher, Tom Thomas, Alanda Thompson, Rhonda Thompson, Taylor Tidwell, Doug 107 Tindol, Peggy Tison, Charles Townsend, Steve Tracy, Rose Travis, Mary Trull, Deborah Turner, Randy Tyler, Susan Tyler, Suzanne Tyndall, Lonnie Ussery, Mary Van Asselberg, Diane Vanderhoven, Francine Van Develde, Larry Van Develde, Linda Literary achievement of Juniors recognized Vanlangendonck, James Vanlangendonck, Ruth Versywvoltj Nancy Voigt, Tarry Wagnon, Richard Wakefield, Ken Walding, Gaylan Walker, Greg Walton, Gene Ward, Jerry Waters, Amy Waters, Sharon Watkins, Tommy Wells, Barbara Whatley, Stan White, Janice White, Judy White, Kathy White, Linda White, Vicki Whitehead, Shirley Whittington, Sonny Wilder, Parker Wiley, Eddie 108 Ten members of the junior class were initiated into Bolton’s chapter of the literary organization Quill Scroll. Wilkes, Ricky Williams, Maureen Williams, Robert Williams, Robert Williamson, Gary Wilkinson, Jeff Wilson, Mary Wilson, Mary Ann Winning, Bruce Withrow, Mike Wolff, Nanette Woodington, Carol Wooley, Mike Yeager, Charlie Yeager, Danny Yeager, Jane Young, Barry Young, Carolyn Young, Larry 109 Beginning our first year at Bolton, we, the Sophomore Class, endeavored to prove ourselves as true students of Bolton in every aspect. We attempted this through our participation in sports, debate, bruinettes, and many other activities. We estab- lished ourselves as loyal students through the spirit we exhibited at athletic contests, pep rallies, and assemblies. We hope the abilities and skills which we obtained this past year will aid us in our future years at Bolton. We, the Sophomores of 1967 are looking forward to the day when we can say that we are the true leaders of Bolton High School, the Senior Class of 1969. Greg O’Quin President Greg O'Quin, Secretary Kathy Silver, and Vice-President George Sears lead the sophomores as they strive for recognition. Abate, Mary Adams, Billie Adams, Bonnie Adams, Jeanetta Allen, Charles Allen, Janet Anders, Don Andries, John Andries, Sandra Armand, Donna Armand, Rodney Arnold, Susan Aymond, Joan Baglio, Donna Baillio, Gary Ball, Nancy Ball, Nelson Bankston, Vickie Barham, Janet Barnett, Beverly Sue Barnett, Victor Baron, Janet Bates, Martha Batson, Martha I 10 Sophomore officers support spirit of Bolton Beaubouef, Linda Beck, Dianne Beebe, Suzianne Bell, Bonnie Bennett, Paula Bernard, Brenda Bertrand, David Birchfield, Vicky Blackman, Mayo Blackwell, Mike Bledsoe, Mary Sue Boney, Anna Bonnette, Frances Bonnette, Jeanette Boone, Chelean Bordelon, Anne Bordelon, Elizabeth Bordelon, Michael Bossier, Deb Bowman, Susan Boyce, Mildred Boyd, Rex Brazil, Mike Brazzell, Dennis Brenner, Betsy Brewster, Kathy Brian, Elizabeth Bringol, Nancy Broadwell, James Brodnax, Bill Bromley, John Broussard, Ronald Brumfield, Gwen Bruner, Diane Bryant, Connie Bryant, Linda Burnett, Pam Burns, Ruby Byley, Virginia Callaway, Becky Calton, Donna Campbell, William Carnahan, Gene Carroun, Donnie Carter, Bill Carter, Larry Carter, Randy Casey, Johnny Caskey, David Caskey, Eddie Cazes, Charles Cazes, Kenneth Cedars, Tracy Cespiva, Bill Chambers, Glenda Chenevert, Mike Chicola, Wanda Cicardo, Tommy Clark, Larry Clary, Connie Coco, David Cole, Theresa Colgan, John Collins, Larry Connella, Ronnie Constantino, Charles Converse, Susan Cooper, Vicki Cordell, Rickie Cottun, Pat Couvillion, Bill Couvillion, Brian Couvillion, Robert Cos, Debra Craig, Duane Craig, Margaret Craig, Sally Craig, Sam Craig, Sharon Cramer, Brenda Crichton, Tellis Crooks, Glenda Crouch, Susan Crowell, Richard Crowley, Linda Cryar, Kenneth Cuff, Divina Cutter, David Dale, Robert Daniel, Gloria 112 Dauzart, Particia Dauzat, Debbie Dauzat, John Davis, Billy Davis, Gay Davis, Jo Lynn Dawkins, Hardy Derbonne, Brenda Desporte, Juanita DeVille, Diane Dezendorf, Gay Dick, Kelley Disman, Dennis Doiron, Bruce Donaldson, Yvonne Douglas, Mary Doyle, Clayton Draper, Karen Sophomores adjust to new routine at Bolton Drews, Paula Ducote, Mike Dufour, Gary Duke, Cleme Dunn, Bill Dunn, Kathy Dupont, Luke Dupreast, Melvin Dupree, Sandra Dupuis, Paul Durden, Aline Dye, Michelle Engstrom, John Eskew, John Evans, Bill Evans, Billie Ewing, Gary Ewing, Hope Eznack, Doyle Ferrill, Tom Finley, Pat Fitzgerald, Donna Flanagan, Faye Fletcher, Cathy 113 Flynn, Albert Flynn, Mike Foote, Edward Foreman, Leroy Foster, Ann Fowler, Greg Fowler, Vera Fox, Randy Frazier, Mike Frick, Ford Fuglaar, Larry Funderburk, Howard Gahagan, Fred Gallineau, Daniel Garon, C. F. Gaskey, Chuck Gaspard, Irene Gaspard, Sue Bolton traditions upheld by Sophomores Gauthier, Ricky Giambrone, Janet Gibson, Janet Gill, Everett Gillis, Sandra Gingras, Buddy Gintz, Calvin Gist, Trey Givens, David Glasscock, John Golightly, Alana Grant, John Gray, Billy Grayson, Greg Gremillion, Darnell Grieff, Michael Guidry, Jimmy Guillory, Willis Guzfco, Barbara Halbert, Ken Hall, Nancy Hamburn, Gayle Hampton, Doretha Hancock, Kathleen I 14 The Bruinettes prepare to march in the Homecoming Parade. A Bolton tradition, the escalator pass, is sold by an upperclassman to an unsuspecting Sophomore. Hardy, Melanie Harris, Linda Harris, Vicki Harwell, Kathy Hathorn, Bill Havens, James Hawkins, Carolyn Hayes, Sheri Hayne, George Ann Helms, Dennis Hendrix, Virginia Henry, Mike Hernandez, Chris Herring, Ray Hill, Lindon Hillman, Greg Himel, Bobby Holcomb, Diane Holmes, Dale Hoosier, Bryan Hoyt, Carolyn Huber, Janet Hunter, Donald Hutchinson, Charles 115 Huthnance, Judith Hyde, Francis Ille, Linda Irons, Tim Irving, Howard Ivy, Vicki Janette, Carol Jarrell, Ann Johnson, Doris Johnson, Janis Johnson, Kent Johnson, Monroe Johnson, Sylvia Jones, Caren Jones, John Jones, R. H. Josephson, Susan Jusselin, Ann Kaplan, Rosalyn Kegley, Glen Kelliey, Bobby Kelly, Vicki Kennedy, A1 Kennington, Steve Sophomores enjoy Bolton assemblies From their balcony seats, Sophomores participate in assemblies with class chants and yells. Kerch, Kathy Kilby, Bernita Kile, Terry Koncinsky, Janet Kramer, Vicki Krumrey, Cynthia Kuhn, Joe Lamdin, Lance Landers, A1 Landrum, Thomas Lanier, Judy Lavespere, Nelda LeBlanc, Bruce Lee, Rodney Lemoine, Don Lena, Vincent Levy, Suzanne Lewis, John Lewis, Marcia Lipsey, Pam Locke, Diane Loden, Calvin Loden, Marie Longino, Peggy Looper, Belinda Lott, Jodie Love, Billie Lovell, Arthur Lymberis, Becky Lyons, James Mack, Rosa Lee Magee, Lily Mancuso, Frank Mansour, Richard Marechal, Merle Martin, Linda Martin, Melissa Martin, Nancy Martin, Patty Marye, Kit Mathews, Gay Mathews, Kay Maxwell, Loretta Mayeaux, Donna Mayeaux, Shelia Mayeux, Lynne Me B room % Gary McBroom Harold 117 McCaa, Lin McCall, Fred McCampbell, Billy McCarley, Mike McCartan, Mike McCartney, John McConnell, Wayne McCusker, Pat McDonald, Mike McKaskle, Nancy McRight, Pat Me Right, Wanda McSwain, John Meeks, Robert Mejia, Ralph Melton, Richard Merlan, Dianne Mikeshell, Mary Sophomores aim for victory Miller, Bill Miller, Bruce Miller, John Miller, Mat Mills, Kathy Monroe, Read Moreau, Eddie Morgan, David Morrish, Jack Mouliere, Nancy Mucher, Linda Muehl, Debbie Munsterman, George Murphy, Tommy Myatt, Charles Myers, Debbie Myers, Janet Naquin, Francis Newton, Ronald Nichols, Diane Nichols, Mike Norman, Stephen Norman, Wanel Norris, Fred I 18 Norris, Mike Norris, Pam Novak, Ken Nugent, Cindy Nugent, Mike Nugent, Ronald Nunnaly, Dale O’Quinn, Greg Paddie, Sandra Palmer, Mary Palmer, Patty Pardue, Billy Paul, Mike Paulk, Mike Penny, Mike Pepper, Kenneth Petrie, Ann Phillips, Donna Phillips, Ralph Piazza, Mary Pinion, Watson Pitts, Frances Pomes, Wanda Poulliot, Michelle Sophomore members of the junior varsity basketball team are given transportation on the Blue Beetle to out of town games. 119 Members of the Sophomore class demonstrate much school spirit while participating in a pep rally. Prince, Deborah Rabalais, Christy Rabalais, Cindy Rabalais, Vicki Rainey, Lynn Ransbottom, Maudie Rattray, Bill Raum, Ronnie Raxdale, Mary Ray, Dale Reed, Carol Reynolds, Tommy Ricca, Camile Riser, Debbie Rizzo, Toni Robert, John Roberts, Eileen Robertson, Chuck Robicheaux, Frances Roland, Sally Rooks, Mike Roques, Randy Ross, Wayne Rothschild, Chip 120 Rougeou, Robert Rowell, Rickie Rubin, Anele Russell, Steve Russo, Richard Ryland, Jackie Ryland, Sonja Sakenich, Donna Sams, Charles Samson, Linda Sanders, Ricky Sandifer, Kathy Sargeant, Diane Sasser, Ralph Saunders, Elmo Savage, Larry Scott, Patty Scroggs, Rhonda Sophomores seek social life at Bolton Sears, George Sexton, Linda Shelfo, Carolyn Shivers, Brian Silver, Kathy Simpson, Barbara Simpson, Stephan Singleton, Gloria Sketo, Leo Smart, Kenneth Smetar, Ray Smith, Emily Smith, Ricky Smith, Ronnie Snowbarger, Robert Squyres, Bill Squyres, Marilyn Standard, Robert Stark, Gerald Stephens, Nancy Stiehl, Sherry Stoddard, Robert Stokes, Charles Stowe, Patti 121 Stroud, Faye Swinnen, Joe Swisher, Cheryl Swolley, Kitsey Tarver, Robert Taylor, Gary Thom, Randy Thomas, Stewart Thomasee, Phyllis Thomisee, Rose Thompson, Doris Thompson, Margaret Thomson, DeeAnn Tidwell, Chris Tillman,Robby Timmer, Bobby Toms, Ronnie Torres, Jerry Towle, Barbara Townsend, Theresa Trotter, Gary Tucker, Barbara Turner, Cliff Sophomores gain skills Turner, Paula Tyler, Leon Ulmann, Vicki Urena, Alfred Valentine, Linda VanAsselberg, Frances Vanderford, Bill VanGundy, Janice Vanlangendonck, Mike Varnado, Connie Vead, Bonnie Verzwyvelt, Arlene Veuleman, Dennis Vicknair, Dennis Villard, Lori Vincent, Virginia Wainwright, Steve Walker, Jane Walker, Peggy Walker, Steve Wells, Diane Westerchil, Chuck 122 White, Carol White, Clyde White, Lynda Wilder, Mike Wiley, Mike Wilkerson, Jan Wilkin, Timothy Wilkinson, Jackie Williams, Dewey Williams, Phyllis Wilson, Bascom Wilson, Gary Womack, Terry Wood, Eva Woodrow, Ann Woodruff, Terry Woodward, Bill Wooten, Greg Works, Bonnie Worthy, Cathy Wynn, Eugene Young, Duane in various fields 123 124 clubs Council spreads spirit Twice a month the fifty-five elected members of the Student Council meet to discuss student affairs and plan and evaluate Council projects. The Bolton High School Student Council was or- ganized in 1951 to serve as a link between faculty and students, boost spirit, and help decide student policy. The Council’s activity has expanded to include several traditional projects. Beginning with the Coke party for newcomers, Council activities include the Homecoming Dance and a drive to furnish apples for Central Louisi- ana State Hospital at Halloween. A Christmas tree is decorated each year and students canvass the city for canned foods to place under the tree, later distributed to needy families in Alexandria. By selling “Bolton” decals the Council finances its year’s activities. The Student Council manages all school elections, a magazine sale, and special occasions on call. Officers overseeing Bolton’s 1966-67 Stu- dent Council are President George Foote, Vice-President Jerry Earle, Secretary Helen Carr, and Treasurer Laura McCampbell. Student Council Sponsor Miss Ruby Downs has sustained Bolton’s student government since its inception. 126 STUDENT COUNCIL—Top Row: D. Armand, P. Aymond, T. Barron, J. Boren, S. Brice, H. Brookner, K. Butler, D. Carroum, G. Chambers, S. Chapman; Second Row: L. Collins, V. Cooper, M. Douglas, D. Ducote, M. Fertita, S. Fleckman, F. Gahagan, F. Galloway, J. Gibson, B. Hargis; Third Row: D. Hayes, S. James, R. Jones, P. Kees, C. Kelsey, A. Magee, L. Mayeux, C. Mongue, K. Morrow, M. Pike; Fourth Row: R. Raum, M. Reech, C. Reed, C. Riley, J. Roland, K. Sandifer, P. Sparks, P. Tindol, G. Walton, R. Ward; Fifth Row: C. Westerchil, J. Wilkerson, J. Yeager. 127 Council amends, Council President George Foote directs visitors at Parent’s Night, one occasion where the Stu- dent Council is called upon for service. Setting forth to dramatize 1966-67, as the “Year of the Bear,” the Student council spread Bolton’s fame throughout Louisiana, across the South, to Korea, and Wozi, Liberia. Maintaining strong ties with the Louisiana Association of Student Councils, the Student Council launched a vigorous campaign for the presidency of the Southern Association of Stu- dent Councils. Though unsuccessful in the elec- tion itself, Bolton won friends and prestige in becoming more recognized as a leader among Southern secondary schools. Innovations gave the student a stronger voice in student government and improved life at Bolton. An Executive Committee was formed to bring up and discuss new ideas for presenta- tion to the Council and ground work was laid for purchase of coin-changing machines. A traditional project ended and two new over- seas arms were extended. Kim Song Won a Korean orphan whom Bolton has supported since 1959, was reunited with his mother and sister and the Council helped the family get back on its feet together. In cooperation with the Peace Corps, the Council directed the proceeds from a magazine sale to the construction of a one room school in a backward nation. With Bolton providing the capital and the recipient area the labor and teacher for the school, international good will can grow and both areas will realize cultural benefits. Seniors serving their third year on the Student Council are: Top Row: Carolyn Mongue, Wyley Murray, Cathey Riley; Second Row: Jimbo Ro- land, Paula Sparks, R e n a e Ward; Third Row: Tom Wood- row Student Council officers Helen Carr, Jerry Earle, Laura McCampbell, and George Foote finalize plans for the SASC Convention. George and Helen attended the convention in Georgetown, South Carolina. 128 extends tradition Council member Steve Fleckman loads apples Bolton students bought for patients at a local hospital. 129 Spirited staff assembles annual Editor-in-Chief Marcia Murchison reviews products of her predecessors. To present the fresh face of an ever-changing building, Bruin staffers catch pictures brightened by spirit. To honor the Senior Class and intro- duce underclassmen, editors photograph students in scenes of life at Bolton. To credit the “Year of the Bear,” Bolton’s action to win is preserved in picture and word. With hands on today and minds on tomorrow, the Bruin staff seeks to record the year—not in glowing glory of suc- cessful and happy understandings, but as truth- fully as “what was happening.” The hours of creative concentration, the days of suspenseful waiting, are repaid in full with Bolton’s por- trait of 1966-67—Bruin ’67. Associate to Editor-in-Chief Larry Aderhold sorts copy sheets before mailing. Hugh Moore Photography Editor George Foote Associate Copy Editor Mary Fertitta Copy Editor Leslie Wells Scholastic Editor 0 Peggy Tindol Sophomore Class Editor Linda Hines Faculty Editor Gale Denley Club Editor Jimbo Roland Sports Editor Cathey Riley Feature Editor Minette LeSuer Index Mrs. Mary Foil Advisor Timmie Randall Art Editor Sandra James Senior Class Editor Mary Yeager Club Editor Mr. Tommy Kohara Photography Consultant Measuring, tracing, sketching seem to never end as Art Editor Timmie Randall presents Bruin’s theme in drawings. Top row: H. Brookner, K. Butler, L. Davis, J. Fendler, Steve Fleckman, B. Hargis, G. Holloway. Second row: M. Howard, R. Jones, P. Kees, B. King, M. Nall, A. Magee, T. Marler. Third row : M. Pike, C. Rozier, B. Salter, J. Shannon, J. Shelfo, M. Smith. Editor-in-Chief Marcia Murchison prepares Jun- ior Editor, Charlotte Rozier, for increased re- sponsibility next year. Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors work to produce Bruin Bruin’s representative, from Taylor Publishing Com- pany, Mr. Elsing, confers with editors before send- ing a copy shipment. Informal efficiency is the word as Sandra James checks her section’s layouts. Associate Editor Larry Aderhold assists Sports Editor Jimbo Roland in selecting and cropping pictures. Jr. Editor Lynn Davis types copy onto a final draft to meet a Bruin deadline. 133 Staff sales finance Bruin Helen Carr Business Manager Connie Harris Assistant Business Manager Sandy Brice, Gwen Brouillette, Ann Pierson The complete publication of Bruin depends solely on the activities and accomplishments of the Bruin Business Staff. Funds are re- ceived through student sales, advertising, and donations. The Bruin has two sales in the fall. Members of this staff are selected on the basis of having a strong C average and their willingness to work. The business staff budgets all finances for Bruin, corresponds with other staffs, and plans the layouts for the ads. This year the staff sold over 1050 Bruins to Bolton stu- dents. Helen Carr and Connie Harris manage the more important business matters which are handled by the business staff. Patti Pierson takes time between classes to buy her ’67 Bruin from business staff member Carol Waschka 134 BRUIN BUSINESS STAFF—Top Row: N. Aertker, M. Akins, T. Allred, E. Ander- son, S. Ball, C. Beebe, C. Bennett, D. Birge, T. Blake, P. Brame; Second Row: B. Brous- sard, D. Brown, G. Brown, B. Buckner, J. Carlino, C. Casey, G. Chambers, L. Cheek, K. Cooper, B. Cottun; Third Row: S. Craig, J. Dauzat, V. Delaney, P. Deville, J. Freid- kin, J. Gremillion, N. Hall, C. Harrison, L. Hetherwick, R. Hicks; Fourth Row: P. Hill, S. Irwin, R. Kaplan, M. Marechal, K. Mor- row, D. Nation, M. Ozier, K. Rachel, T. Riz- zo, B. Roberts; Fifth Row: C. Robison, R. Roland, C. Rothschild, B. Sherman, K. Shir- ley, K. Silver, D. Sistrunk, P. Smith, R. Stickels, K. Townley; Sixth Row: S. Tyler, C. Waschka, A. Waters, K. White, J. Yea- ger, and Sponsors, Mrs. Sampson, and Mrs. Stagg. A major portion of the funds which finance Bruin comes from ads sold to business firms and individuals in our area. 135 Laura McCampbell plans and constructs the final layout sheets for Cumtux. “A little bit of the best of everything” is the meaning of the Chinook Indian word from which Bolton’s forty-five year old news- paper was derived. Cumtux is the oldest high school newspaper in the South. Cumtux content is compiled from the writings of its staff of twenty-one editors and twenty-three members of journalism class. In order to be a member of the staff one must have a credit in journalism. This year Cumtux, which is published in bi-week- ly intervals, donned a new form. The usual four page edition gained two pages and was published in a six page form seven times. Through Cumtux, Bolton students are kept informed of current and upcoming events, school gossip, and sports and club activities. It is also characterized by humorous stories and thought-provoking editorials. Cumtux sponsors the Big Chief Cumtux election each year to honor ten outstanding boys at Bolton. Cumtux honors its editors each May by an awards banquet. Cumtux creates interest within Bolton Marty Colgan considers the material with which she will write an editorial for the next issue of Cumtux. Typing up and proof reading Cumtux material are staff members Kichard Miller and Liza Jarrell. 136 CUMTUX EDITORIAL STAFF—Top Row: D. Adams, Photographer; B. Buckner, Production Editor; C. Craig, News Editor; B. Corkem, Photographer; S. Fowler, Feature Editor; C. Hinchin, Columnist; Second Row: L. Jarrell, Feature Editor; M. Johnson, Feature Editor; P. Johnson, Columnist; R. Katribe, Photographer; J. Kennedy, Managing Editor; M. Lambert, Pro- duction Editor; Third Row: R. Miller, Sports Editor; C. Mongue, News Ed- itor; D. Sears, Art Editor; L. Smith, Production Editor; K. Stallings, Exchange Editor; S. Tucker, Sports Editor; Fourth Row: S. Wiley, Managing Editor. CUMTUX ASSISTANTS—Top Row: T. Asfar, J. Boren, K. Carbo, M. Dameron, S. Deleery, P. Everitt, J. Green, P. Head, L. Hetherick; Second Row: G. King, V. Mare- chal, K. Morrow, B. Roberts, K. Roy, B. Smith, C. Spera, P. Wilder. Credit manager, Pat Loe, helps dis- tribute Cumtux copies to various home- rooms. Circulation Manager, Linda Stracener and Advertising Manager, Rozanne Hicks, match receipts to balance Cumtux budget. Distributing and financing the Cumtux utilizes most of the time of the business staff of the school paper. Each Thursday that Cum- tux is issued members distribute the paper to homerooms then re- turn later to sell more or take up those copies which remain. Sub- scriptions are sold at the begin- ning of the school year. Ads sold to various business places also aid in financing the production of the paper. On the day that the last paper is issued, a banquet is held to honor staff members. Rozanne Hicks Advertising Manager Pat Loe Credit Manager Linda Stracener Circulation Manager 138 Business Staff circulates Cumtux CUMTUX BUSINESS STAFF—Top Row: T. Allred, J. Boren, K. Carbo, W. Dauzat, G. Dickerson, P. Everitt, J. Freidkin, L. Harlen; Second Row: B. Keene, P. Kees, T. Marler, L. Mayeux, K. Novak, L. Rollins, J. Snowden, C. Spera; Third Row: D. Strace- ner, P. Testa, S. Tyler, M. Wooley, and Sponsors, Mrs. LeSuer and Mrs. Nichols. Rusty Baker, Sandy Wiley, and Sherry Tucker practice an adver- tisement skit to be put on the Wednesday’s assembly. 139 Organizations honor scholastic and literary Bolton’s Beta Tau Sigma chapter of the National Honor Society is one of the three honorary organizations she boasts. The NHS creates an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulates a desire to serve, promotes worthy leadership, and encourages development of character. Members are chosen on a basis of scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. Each six weeks the chapter awards two plaques to the boy and girl homerooms having the highest student honor roll percentage. NHS members serve Bolton by offering a tutoring service to students and by serving as guides on Parent’s Night. Each spring the faculty elects new members who are inducted during a candlelight ceremony. National Honor Society officers Mary Fertitta, treas- urer; Tom Woodrow, president; Paula Sparks, sec- retary; and Lisa Anastasio, vice-president, post honor roll recognition sheet at the end of a six-week period on the guidance office bulletin board. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Top Row: H. Carr, C. Clark, M. Flynn, G. Foote, N. Gillis, B. Hall; Second Row: K. Hufford, P. Johnson, P. Kastl, J. King, J. Lofton, N. Marye; Third Row: M. Murchison, K. Ra- chal, C. Riley, J. Roland, R. Ward, L. Wells; Fourth Row: Sponsor, Mrs. Benge. 140 accomplishments Reviewing the '66 Ecrivez, Quill and Scroll officers Liza Jarrell, vice-president; Cathy Craig, secretary; Mary Fertitta, president; and Sue Fowler, treasurer, plan for the 1967 edition. QUILL AND SCROLL—Top Row: L. Aderhold, J. Boren, S. Brice, H. Brookner, H. Carr, M. Colgan, B. Corkern, G. Denley, J. Earle, M. Enghardt; Sec- ond Row: R. Ellzey, P. Everitt, S. Fleckman, M. Flynn, G. Foote, J. Green, B. Hall, C. Harris, C. Hinchin, K. Hufford; Third Row: M. Johnson, S. James, P. Kastl, J. Kennedy, J. King, M. LeSuer, N. Marye, L. McCampbell, C. Mongue, K. Morrow; Fourth Row: M. Murchison, D. Norman, T. Randall, C. Richmond, C. Riley, J. Roland, E. Schultz, P. Sparks, P. Tindol, C. Waschka; Fifth Row: L. Wells, T. Woodrow, and Sponsor, Mrs. Parker. 141 Speech, dramatic students honored Officers of 1967 NFL, who are also outstanding speech and debate students, are Jim Boren, president; Kathy Morrow, secretary; John Brun- son, vice-president; and Leola Varnado, secre- tary. Recognition is. awarded to speech and debate students through membership in the National Forensic League. Earning twenty-five points is required to join this honorary speech organization, which is one of the oldest ones in Louisiana. Through NFL, students acquire new ideas, skills, and presentations to better their scores at tournaments. More out- standing members receive degrees of Honor, Excellence, and Distinction. Charlie Yeager offers good debate information to beginning debator Melissa Howard. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE—Top Row: J. Bailey, D. Birge, P. Everitt, G. Foote, R. Hardy; Second Row: G. Hayne, M. Howard, K. Hufford, L. Jarrell, M. LeSeur; Third Row: B. McBride, L. McCampbell, K. Morrow, R. Raum, K. Shapiro; Fourth Row: J. Smith, K. Stal- lings, G. Walton, C. Yeager, and Sponsor, Mr. Doyle. 142 As a reward for hard work and dedication in the field of drama, eleven talented students have re- ceived membership into Bolton’s Thespian Troupe 205. Students are selected on the basis of points earned in dramatic service; they are initiated twice annually in a formal ceremony. This society promotes student inter- est in dramatics and co-sponsors plays and all other dramatic projects. Thespian officers, Joe Shannon, treasurer; Caroiyn Mongue, secretary; Steve Fleck- man, president; Kristin Hufford, clerk; and Bob Belk, vice-president, plan the initia- tion for new members. THESPIANS— Top Row: L. McCamp- bell, R. McCann; Sec- ond Row: K. Shapiro, and Sponsor, Mr. Doyle. New member Gene Walton is awarded his Thespian invitation by Kristin Hufford. 143 Key Club active in Secretary Randy Ellzey, Vice President Larry Aderhold, and President Jimbo Roland head club projects which affect the school and community. Bolton’s Key Club which is affili- ated with Kiwanis International of- fers many invaluable services to the school and community each year. The club directs and provides for car park- ing in the lot, ushers during football games, exhibits the mascot during the games, and makes spirit signs for most school functions. Annually the club sponsors a Sweetheart Dance in February, at which the club sweet- heart and her court are honored, and a Leadership Banquet to recognize and inspire outstanding students rep- resenting various clubs. This year the keynote speaker was Gillis Long. Making final arrangements for the homecoming parade are Jim Boren, Charlie Yeager, and Randy Fox. 144 members service Liz Davis, Mary Yeager, and Susan Irwin ask Mr. Belgard, Key Club Sponsor, advice on float placement for the Homecoming Parade. KEY CLUB—Top Row: T. Barron, J. Boren, J. Breithaupt, D. Carroum, S. Chapman, L. Col- lins, J. Earle, D. Easterling, E. Edwards, K. Evans; Second Row: S. Fleckman, G. Foote, R. Fox, D. Hayes, E. Humphries, P. Kastl, C. Kelsey, A. Magee, J. Martin; Third Row: S. Norman, G. O’Quin, T. Randall, R. Raum, M. Reech, M. Rice, C. Yeager, and Sponsor, Mr. Belgard. - Timmy Randall, Steve Fleckman, and Art Magee arrive at school early for parking lot duty. 145 J.R.C. initiates Vietnam project Each homeroom elects a repre- sentative to the Junior Red Cross Council. A service organization, the club gives assistance in emergencies and works on projects to aid the com- munity. A drive to fill Christmas bags for soldiers in Viet Nam was undertaken by the members this year. The Junior Red Cross won third place for its float in the 1967 Homecoming Parade—a reflection of the outstanding work of its members. Junior Red Cross Council officers Curtis Ransbottom, president; Marsha Hathorn, secretary-treasurer; and Benton Hernandez, vice president, planned an overseas project for Bolton. Patty Deville and I.inda Michel construct the Red Cross float which won third place in the Homecoming Parade. JUNIOR RED CROSS—Top Row: N. Aertker, H. Atwood, S. Ball, Y. Binion, S. Boutte; Second Row: A. Carter, M. Gambordella, D. Givens, M. Howard, R. Kelley; Third Row: S. Whatley, P. White, F. Williams, M. Williams, and Sponsor, Mrs. Ramsey. “Old Glory” tended by Color Guard 147 Each morning and evening, weather permitting, the color guard, Chris Cameron and Harry Vanderford, raise and lower the American flag in front of the school. The French Club helps its members develop a genuine interest in further- ing the use of the French language; it helps to create an interest in French literature, also. The club offers in- teresting activities: studying the cul- ture, history, and language itself more thoroughly than normal as well as offering active correspondence with teenagers in France. At Christmas, club members sang carols—en francais. The proceeds from their projects are used to con- tribute to newer and motivating ma- terials for the French students use. French Club officers Toni Rizzo, treasurer; Randy Fox, presi- dent; and Amy Waters, vice-president appreciate the use of a lab in studying. Students study French culture and literature FRENCH CLUB—Top Row: B. Adams, A. Berlin, S. Blankenship, M. Blansett, D. Bossier, E. Brian; Second Row: A. Carney, W. Chi- cola, S. Clyde, V. Cooper, P. Cot- tun, S. Craig; Third Row: J. Davis, D. Dauzat, J. Fendler; Fourth Row: M. Flynn, K. Franz, J. Friedkin, F. Gahagan, B. Gingras, J. Glass- cock. Members translate Christmas Carols into French during a meeting so they can use them when they go carolling. FRENCH CLUB—Top Row: G. Grayson, B. Hall, V. Harris, P. Harper, M. Hart, L. Hines, M. Howard, C. Hoyt, E. Humphries; Second Row: W. Hyde, S. Irwing, P. Kees, V. Kramer, B. Laningham, J. Lewis, K. Mier, R. Moreau, R. Newtons; Third Row: S. Norman: W. Norman, J. Nunnally, M. Paul, J. Pearce, P. Pierson, S. Roland, C. Rozier, J. Ryland; Fourth Row: K. Sandifer, S. Sheffield, C. Shelfo, J. Spurlock, J. Thatcher, M. Tillman; Fifth Row: R. Tillman, M. Travis, S. Tyler, M. Ussery, J. Walker, P. Walker, R. Ward, C. Westerchil, L. White; Sixth Row: T. Wilkin, A. Woodrow, and Spon- sor, Mrs. Robertson. Carey Clark, secretary; Kay Freet, president; and Kicky Fly, vice-president finish a bulletin board on Spanish geography. SPANISH CLUB—Top Row: M. Botts, S. Boutee, J. Bumaman, C. Burnum, J. Butler, R. Dole; Sec- ond Row: H. Ewing, P. Finley, L. Fuglaar, P. Grubb, B. Hathorn, G. Holloway; Third Row: E. Hyde, L. Jarrell, G. Knapp, J. Lanier, R. Loe, W. Maxey; Fourth Row: G. O’Quin, M. Sheffield, J. Wilkerson, and Sponsor, Miss Patterson. 150 Club members develop an appreciation of Spanish traditions El Circulo Espanol, better known as the Spanish Club, was formed to promote an understanding of the Spanish speaking peoples and their culture as well as to serve the school through appropriate projects. Mem- bers sell stuffed animals and felt pen- nants and donate the proceeds to the school. During meetings members broaden their insight of Spanish cus- toms through speakers from such places as Venezuela, Mexico, Cuba, and Colombia. Each Christmas they have the traditional breaking of the “pihata.” Translating a poem into Spanish so that he may recite it during a club meeting is Greg O’Quinn. William Maxey, Linda Fuglaar, and Ricky Mansour get into the Christmas spirit according to Spanish tradition as they examine the pinata. 151 Photography club practices modern techniques PHOTO CLUB— Top Row: H. Blackman, D. Givens; Second Row: R. Katribe, B. Winning; Third Row: Spon- sor, Mr. Roshto. To learn the art of developing prints, photography club officers, Debbie Cox, secretary; Bob Corkern, vice president; and Don Adams, president, examine the machine in the dark room. Amateur photographers who wish to increase their skill in taking pic- tures have joined together to form Bolton’s Photography Club. In their meetings they exchange new ideas on cameras, picture taking, and trick photography. They also contribute some of their pictures to the school publications. David Givens and Bruce Winning learn one of the fundamentals of good photography, the correct use of the light meter. 152 Library club revels in new conveniences Eager to use the facilities of- fered them in our new library, members of the Library Club work hard to aid other Bolton students. During a free period, students work shelving books, checking in and out books, and offering any other form of help they can. In order to function in their places more smoothly, mem- bers attend Louisiana Teenager’s Librarian’s Association, a state convention in Baton Rouge each year. Arlene Verzwyvelt, president; Jan Van Gundy, vice- president; Maudie Ransbottom, secretary; and Ginger Howard, program chairman, develop an interest in books through the Library Club. Ruth Vanlangendonck who checks out a book to Ann Prestige enjoys using the new li- brary facilities. LIBRARY CLUB— Top Row: V. Barnett, J. Robert; Second Row: D. Spurgeon, D. Thompson; Third Row: and Sponsor, Mrs. Strohschien. 153 Dramatic Club officers Carolyn Mongue, president; Jim Boren, secretary; and Gene Walton, vice-president, work the back stage controls during productions. Characters Gene Walton, George Foote, and Garf Cooper assume their roles in the Dramatic Club’s fall production of Arsenic and Old Lace. Members act in, The 1967 Dramatic Club helped to produce the two productions, Arsenic and Old Lace and Stalag 17. The club was formed to develop an interest in acting and further the development of dramatics at Bolton. Participants are given a concept of the overall work involved in the production of a play. Members published the plays, sold tickets, and made posters for the halls of Bolton and for store windows in Alex- andria. Proceeds from the plays finance speech and debate tournaments as well as the dramatic department. Each year the Dramatic Club is represented at the Leadership Banquet and the Leadership Conference held at LSU during the summer. DRAMATICS CLUB—Seniors—Bottom Row: L. Varnado, O. Christian, C. Lawerence, V. Marchael, K. Rachel, P. Pierson, S. Moreau, C. Waschka, B. Brown, G. Turrenago, B. Salter; Second Row: D. Birge, B. McNeal, J. Hoffman, J. Ewing, D. Givens, C. Ehlers, G. Cooper, G. Burns, K. Shapiro, C. Harris, J. Fnedkm; Third Row: W. Norton, John Goetz, R. McCann, L. Aderhold, R. Bryant, E. Miller, B. Simmons, N. Stevens, M. Johnson, L. Hines. 154 direct, and produce plays DRAMATICS CLUB—Juniors—Bottom Row: K. May, C. Hawthorn, E. Chandler, N. Kennington, B. King, S. Ducote, J. Bell, N. Wolfe, M. LeSuer, B. Laninghan, D. Rone, C. Michiels, V. Martin; Second Row: J. Wilkerson, R. Leviner, J. Green, J. Gremillion, H. Brookner, P. Tindol, J. Shelfo, T. Aderhold, N. Baker, L. Mikell, M. Akins, P. McMahon, R. Litton; Third Row: M. Wooley, M. Ruffner, P. Kees, J. Jones, L. Hetherwick, J. Knapp, W. Tinnen, J. Hawkins, K. Morrow, B. LaBlanc, K. Fisher, D. Norton, C. Nunnally. DRAMATICS—SOPHOMORES—Bottom Row: L. Samson, N. Joseph, S. Converse, V. Kramer, P. Bur- nett, V. Cooper, M. Buldso, J. Miller, C. Jones, S. Josephson, S. Roland, R. Standard, S. Thomas; Second Row: K. Sandifer, H. Ewing, D. Bossier, T. Rizzo, K. Draper, E. Roberts, D. Beck, B. Lymberis, L. Magee, P. Finley, G. Hayne, J. Giambione, S. Kennington, J. Johnson, B. Miller; Third Row: C. Roth- child, D. Disman, D. Merlan, G. Chambers, C. Duke, S. Craig, R. Kaplan, P. Drews, A. Jarrell, D. Holcomb, F. Frick, D. Nunnally, B. Pardue, R. Mansour. 155 Choir, Chorale, Glee Club perform for public Bolton’s vocal music department features three choral groups: the Concert Choir, the Chorale, and the Girls’ Glee Club. Including over one-hundred sixty members, these groups strive to give a basic foundation in music and pro- vide the best in choral entertainment for many activities throughout the year. The members of the choir are chosen annually by audi- tion, as are the members of Chorale and Glee Club. Con- certs are presented by the department in the fall and spring of each year. Of the three organizations, the Chorale is the most select. Established by Mr. H. Dorman Clayton in 1964, it averages forty performances a year for civic clubs, conventions, radio, television, church groups, colleges, and music festivals throughout Central Louisiana. The Chorale has planned a tour to be taken this spring which will be highlighted by participation in the Buccaneer Music Festival in Corpus Christi. To finance the trip the vocal musical department is presenting on original musical which will feature talents of Bolton’s students. Students selected to be in theory class make an advanced study of music theory and write original musical compositions. Bottom Row: K. Cicardo, S. David, S. Richardson, D. Ducote, E. Hyde, F. Naquin, L. Sketo, S. Crouch, B. Hertz, D. Ray, D. Cartwright, S. Ducote, S. Ewing, K. Harper. Second Row: A. Walton, S. Briggs, A. Anderson, S. Brice, J. Bell, S. Kennington, W. Pinion, W. Landry, A. Mangum, B. Blake, L. Savage, N. Kennington, K. Mitchell, S. Marler. Third Row: P. Chevalier, P. Krumrey, D. Harris, Z. Broussard, J. Peart, A. Kennedy, B. Evans, P. Waring, T. Weaver, C. Miller, S. Hillman, L. McCaa, L. Finical, R. Tracy, P. Pierson. Fourth Row: V. Marechal, K. Rachal, M. Sheffield, C. Adams, G. Brown, M. Frazier, J. Critchlow, H. Cole, R. McCann, J. Carlino, J. Beck, T. Rice, P. Moses, C. Barton, P. Worthy, J. Hawkins. Fifth Row: C. Young, W. Hutchinson, C. Hathorn, F. Galloway, M. Allen, J. Johns, J. Strange, R. Bryant, C. Gintz, D. Burns, T. Bolton, L. Cheek, K. Shirley, M. Guidry, L. Michiels. CHORALE—First Row: D. Ducote, S. David, S. Ducote, S. Ewing; Second Row: S. Brice, K. Cicardo, S. Richardson, K. Harper, L. Wells; Third Row: A. Walton, J. Bell, Z. Broussard, K. Rachal, J. Hawkins, P. Worthy; Fourth Row: P. Sparks, C. Liggin, P. Waring, B. McNeal, D. Cartwright, L. Cheek, R. Tracy; Fifth Row: A. Kennedy, M. Frazier, J. Carlino, B. Belk, J. Strange, R. Bryant, C. Cameron, A. Mangum, G. Walton. GIRL’S GLEE CLUB—First Row: M. Roark, S. Moreau, L. Sampson, D. Myers, D. Grayson, B. LeBlanc, G. McCaa, G. Singleton, B. Seabough; Second Row: C. Worthy, R. Mack, K. Draper, N. Schwiederek, R. Ivy, E. Ross, J. White; Third Row: A. Carney, M. Milan, L. Magee K. Der- bonne, G. Barton, N. Bievens; Fourth Row: J. Lanier, M. Roesler, H. Beeson, B. Love, M. Marechal, P. Drews, J. Clinton; Fifth Row: K. Sandifer, K. Fawcett, K. Fisher, C. Duke, D. Cox. « Tin 157 Bolton Band boasts of “Marching Hundred” DRUM MAJOR, Jack Douglas, leads the Bolton Band through various field performances. MAJORETTES—Susan Ewing, Head Majorette and Choreogra- pher, Vicki Delaney, Martha Jo Smith, Nancy Hall, Emily Smith, and Delynn Smith. 158 I'lutes: Blankenship, Burnett, Calton, Coker, Dezendorf, Duhon, Hall, Hawkins, J., Kees, Kurtz, Lawrence, K.; Mckaskle, Mier, Hozier, Walker, J.; Waschka; Clarinets: Armand, Bordelon, Brewster, Brown, Callaway, Cam- eron, Chicola, Coon, Doyle, Dunn, Ewing, Flynn, Geddie, Hargis, Hart, Koncinsky, Lawrence, D.; Lemoine, Danny, Lemoine, Don, May, Miller, K.; Morgan, Sandord, Smith, J.; White, Woodrow, A.; Baker, Brazelton, Collins; Saxophone: Clotiaux, Compton, Eskew, Martin, Norris, Novak, Stracener, Walker, Williams, C.; Cornets: Casey, Couvillion, Davis, Ellzey, Ford, Hutchinson, Johnson, Koehler, Lambdin, Miller, E.; Nation, Newton Williams R. L.; Wilder, Arbo; Horns: Colgan, Davis, Douglas, Frazier, K.; Hunter, Kastl, S.; Kirkpatrick, Pip- pin, Taylor, Woodrow, T.; Baritones: Guillot, McCall, Strous, Warner, Cutter; Trombones: Frazier, Kastl Mal- lette, McGinty, Melton, Penny, Williamson, Morrish, Stark; Basses: Anders, Chambers, Hardy, Herring, Irving, Osborne, Thompson, Young; Percussion: Blackmon, Delaney, Jones, LaCour, Miller, Edwin, Murray, Smith D • Smith, E.; Timmer, Walton, Williams, R. G. Boasting 114 members, the Bolton High School Marching and Concert Band is one of the largest organizations of the school. Under the direction of Mr. James Clark, the band helps to promote school spirit by performing for many school functions throughout the year. Some of its activities are playing for pep rallies and athletic events. The band’s outstanding halftime shows, which feature dancing majorettes, have won wide acclaim and furnished en- tertainment for every football game. This year the Bolton Band will make its second trip to Florida. While visiting St. Petersburg, it will perform in various con- certs and parades. To finance the trip, the band has sponsored a rummage sale and a candy sale. Frances LaCour, Peter Kastl, Eddie Miller, Tom Woodrow, and Joyce Martin were selected as members of the All- State bands of 1966 and 1967. Cheerleaders waken spirits at rallies, games The Cheerleader is Bolton’s wellspring' of support and spirit for her athletes. Her unflagging enthusiasm is in brilliant evidence on the field, and in her untiring efforts behind the scenes in the decorating of signs, banners and goal posts. Both varsity and al- ternate cheerleaders have en- hanced the Year of the Bear by sparking our teams to winning seasons. Alternate cheerleaders who cheer for “B” games are Patty Brame, Elaine Carr, Ermine Chandler, and Barbara King. Elaine Carr and Patty Brame decide which cheer to lead the Bruinettes in next. 160 Head cheerleader Cathey Riley leads the cheering student body during an outdoor pep rally which was held in the stadium. The results of Nancy Kennington s look of anticipation at a game are evident in the expression on Carol Adams face as they witness the Bears make a touchdown. Gale Denley eagerly anticipates the first outdoor pep rally. Cheering along with Bolton fans is Ann Edgerton. Sue David is ju- bilant over an- other Bear vic- tory. The air of tenseness is outstanding as cheerleaders closely await the outcome of a crucial part of a game. 161 Booster Officers: Karen Butler, Mary Fertitta, Cynthia Richmond, Leslie Wells, president; Lisa Anastasio, Drum Squad captain; Carolyn Stongue. Stands Captain; Barbara Velek, Marcia Murchison, Squad leaders, are re- sponsible for planning half-time shows. Dedication, stamina, spirit, and consistent work describe the ninety- eight girls who compose the largest pep group at Bolton: the Boosters. Boosters meet three afternoons a week after school for an hour to practice marching and cheers. They march at half time during each home game and attend two out of town games. Boosters also sell ribbons for home games on Friday to support the organization. Their annual Soc- hop is usually the first large school sponsored function of the year. Each year junior boosters direct a talent show; senior boosters usually make a trip when school is out. The officers for the organization are selected from the upcoming seniors. Bolton boosters have their own drum squad for marching. In order to become a mem- ber, a girl must have been a Bruinette as a sophomore and passed the march- ing and service tests. Old and new boosters are honored each year by a Spring Banquet during which incom- ing Bruinettes are initiated. DRUM SQUAD: Bottom Row: J. Stuckey, J. Spurlock, K. Freet, L. Jarrell, B. Anders, B. Hall, C. Harris. Second Row: C. Daughtery, B. Sherman, M. Hathorn, J. Nunally, J. Gremillion, P. Everitt, D. Gaddis, J. Yeager. 162 Boosters bolster Bear spirit BOOSTERS—Top Row: T. Aderhold, M. Akins, P. Beebe, C. Berlin, T. Blake, P. Brame, S. Brice, H. Brookner, C. Carbo; Second Row: E. Carr, H. Carr, E. Chandler, N. Childree, K. Cicardo, C. Clark, S. Clyde, L. Davis, L. Davis; Third Row: P. Dodge, S. Dykes, J. Fendler, C. Gaspard, J. Greene, P. Grubb, B. Hargis, C. Hathorn, J. Hathorn; Fourth Row : E. Heitkamp, L. Hetherwick, C. Hinchin, L. Hines, G. Holloway, M. Howard, E. Hyde, S. Irwin, S. James; Fifth Row: J. Jones, J. Kennedy, B. King, J. Knapp, D. Kolb, B. Laningham, M. LeSuer, J. Lofton, G. Marchand. 163 A crucial moment in the game commands the at- tention of Booster Sponsor Miss Marler. Slipping on their gloves prior to a basket- ball game, boosters anticipate cheering. BOOSTERS—Top Row: T. Marler, E. Mayeux, L. Mikell, K. Morrow, S. Patterson, A. Pierson, M. Pike; Second Row: B. Roberts, P. Roberts, M. Rubin, B. Salter, E. Schultz, J. Shelfo, M. Smith; Third Row: R. Stickls, C. Sumner, R. Tatum, C. Taylor, R. Thomson, P. Tindol, R. Ward; Fourth Row : A. Waters, K. White, P. White, M. Williams, L. Varnado, M. Yeager, and Sponsor, Miss Marler. 164 Bruinettes anticipate booster membership Bruinette officers Glenda Chambers, Yvonne Donaldson, Kathy Sandifer, Kosalyn Kaplan, Kathy Sil- ver, Patti Martin, Peggy Walker, Belinda Looper, Vicki Kabalais keep accurate service records of their squad’s activities during football and basketball seasons. An organization open to sophomore girls only is the Bruinettes. The name, which means “baby bears”, was chosen because this is the train- ing period and the only way which one may become a booster. Among their services to the school the Bru- inettes sell programs, peanuts, and popcorn at home football games, cheer at “B” games, and cheer with the Boosters at basketball games. They attend one out of town game each year. Service and marching ability are the two major points on which Bruin- ettes are graded for Booster mem- bership. The Booster officers teach them to march, then grade their progress. Highlighting their year of work is the trip to New Orleans. Those Bruinettes who become boost- ers are initiated at the annual ban- quet in the Spring. To demonstrate their ability to march and show school spirit, Bruinettes participate in the Home- coming parade. 165 BRUINETTES—Top Row: J. Aymond, D. Bossier, E. Brian, S. Craig; Second Row: K. Dra- per, P. Drews, P. Flanagan, C. Hawkins, G. Hayne; Third Row: D. Holcomb, C. Hoyt, A. Jar- rell, J. Johnson, S. Josephson; Fourth Row: V. Kramer, J. Lanier, S. Levy, M. Lewis, B. Looper; Fifth Row: L. Magee, D. Merlan, N. Mauliere, P. Nor- ris, C. Rabalais; Sixth Row: C. Rabalais, L. Rainey, T. Rizzo, S. Roland, A. Rubin; Seventh Row: B. Simpson, N. Stephens, D. Thomson, T. Townsend, V. Ulmann; Eighth Row: Sponsors, Mrs. Brister and Mrs. Dill. Bruinettes give their final service before Booster selections by cheering at basketball games. Booster president, Leslie Wells, present Yvonne Donaldson her invitation to Boost- ers. 166 Students communicate with nation and world Training in amateur radio opera- tion is offered to students at Bolton through the Radio Club. The club runs code classes before school, open to the public, in which students study- radio theory. A genuine interest in radio is the only requirement for one to enlighten himself in the operations of the radio, to prepare for an ama- teur license, and to learn to maintain a civil defense station in emergencies. On Parent’s Night the club offered a demonstration to those who were interested in the mechanics and op- erations of such a set-up. “Reading you five by five” are Radio Club officers Charles Sams, Vice-president; Howard Irving, Pres- ident; and Phil Blackwell, secretary-treasurer. RADIO CLUB— Top Row: H. Blackman, M. Black- well, H. Irving; Second Row: C. Kelly, L. Paul, L. Sketo; Third Row: S. Simpson, B. Wilson, and Sponsor, Mr. Hutchinson. Howard Irving sends Christmas greetings to a relative of Bette Brown’s in Vietnam. 167 Pel staters investigate government At the close of each year, teachers select and present to the junior class names of those students who are deserving to become a participant at Pelican State. They are chosen from past records of leadership, scholar- ship, loyalty, and character. The boys are elected by the boys in their class, the girls, by the girls. While attending Pelican State, which is sponsored by the American Legion, students learn the functions of the government in our state and participate actively in model situa- tions. This year Cathey Riley was elected to the post of State Treasurer, the fourth highest honor attainable at Pelican State. Newly elected delegate to Pelican State, Gene Chambers, receives the congratulations of his homeroom. PELICAN STATE—Top Row: L. Aderhold, C. Adams, R. Baker, B. Belk, H. Carr, G. Chambers, G. Denley, R. Ellzey, S. Fleckman; Second Row: G. Foote, J. Martin, L. McCampbell, M. Pitts, C. Riley, J. Roland, C. Walding, L. Wells. 168 Delegates selected to attend leadership conferences Bolton students are chosen each year to represent our school at L.S.U. in Baton Rouge during the summer Leadership Con- ference. There they mingle with students from all parts of Louisiana to exchange and learn new information in areas of journalism, speech, recreation, and library science. Upon returning to Alexandria, students have fresh concepts of the fields they represent and the knowledge to improve their department. LEADERSHIP—Top Row: P. Ay- mond, C. Craig, C. Harris; Second Row: C. Mongue, M. Murchison, K. Shapiro; Third Row: L. Stracener, B. Velek, P. White. Barbara Velek, Rodney McCann, and Peggy White are given an idea of what they can ex- pect to gain from their summer training at lead- ership conference. Leadership delegates Pat Aymond, Kathy Sha- piro, and Cathy Craig arrive home after a week of study full of new ideas and ready to apply them. 69 Officers Mat Carlisle, secretary-treasurer; Peter Kastl, president; and Henry AtwPod, vice-president, learn the finer skills of handling the slide rule. Math club member Rocky Hardy compares the results from his slide rule on logs to those in his trig book tables. Math, science study advanced Membership in the Bolton Math Club offers students a chance to fulfill their interest and further their knowledge in math on a volunteer basis. One must be plan- ning on majoring in math and maintain an overall C average, plus a B average in math to be- come a member. MATH CLUB— Top Row: L. Aderhold, P. Aymond; Second Row: R. Baker, H. Blackman; Third Row: R. Hardy, J. Himel; Fourth Row: F. Kegley, W. Kraushaar; Fifth Row: P. Waring, and Sponsor, Mr. Crouch. 170 participants theories The Science Club meets the need of the student to pursue be- yond the classroom his interest in scientific research and experi- mentation in a flexible atmos- phere. As the club sponsors the science fair, its members are en- couraged toward active partici- pation. This year additional equip- ment helped to enrich the pro- gram. Walter Kraushaar, president; Mike Flynn, sec- retary; and Rocky Hardy, vice-president, lead the club as they study more advanced science principles. As a member of the Science Club Peter Kastl, volunteers to label chemi- cal bottles. SCIENCE CLUB—Top Row: L. Aderhold, H. Atwood, H. Blackman, B. Burnaman, C. Bumum, G. Burns, D. Cannon; Second Row: M. Carlisle, S. Dovenily, J. Ewing, D. Fos- ter, J. Himel, W. Hyde, S. Irving; Third Row: P. Kastl, M. LeJeune, and Sponsor, Mr. O’Mealey. 171 Anyone interested in nursing as a career is eligible for membership of F.N.A. Through this club students are given the opportunity to study the requirements for such work through active participation in a hospital program. Here girls perform certain tasks under di- rection of registered nurses. Members represent Bolton and help to promote school-community relations as they work on weekends in the local hospital. In their meetings, girls are given lectures and pro- grams by doctors and nurses in special fields of hospital work and by others who are involved in health careers. To become a member of Bolton's F.T.A. one must abide by the F.T.A. constitution, pledge, and work hard. The club helps to create a good attitude toward school work and teachers. The club helps promote spirit in all phases of school activities. Each year F.T.A. sponsors a “Teacher’s Appreciation Day” when each teacher is given a shiny apple and stu- dents try to be more considerate of them. Members at- tended a district workshop in Tioga during December. Efforts and hard work were rewarded during home- coming when the club won second place for the float they entered in the parade. Pausing before going to work in a hospital are F.N.A. officers Mary McSpadden, vice-president, and Kala Perkins, president. FNA—Top Row: S. Arnold, J. Bar- ham, H. Beeson, P. Chevalier, C. Courville, S. Crouch; Second Row: N. Eckel, E. Fonville, A. Harring- ton, K. Head, E. Heitkamp, T. Le- moine; Third Row: L. Lester, R. Litton, V. Martin, P. McKusker, R. McLin, K. Mier; Fourth Row: S. Morse, J. Osborne, A. Prestige, S. Sheppard, R. Simmons, J. Snow- den; Fifth Row: S. Sprinkle, N. Stevens, K. Volpert, G. Walding, and Sponsor, Miss Fedd. 172 F.T.A., F.N.A. promoti stronger student community ties Reading over college bulletins to see what edu- cation requirements entail are F.T.A. officers Kathy Morrow, secretary, Sharon Patterson, president, Jack Raily, vice-president, and Liz Cheek, treasurer. FTA—Top Row : C. Adams, Y. Binian, C. Boone, S. Boone, S. Briggs, B. Brown, C. Clark; Second Row: M. Colgan, M. Cooper, J. Coon, B. Fields, S. Fisher, C. Gaspard, P. Grubb; Third Row: L. Harlan, J. Huthnance, M. Lambert, G. McCaa, D. Meuhl, J. Meyers, C. Pearson; Fourth Row: J. Peart, B. Pomes, K. Rachal, C. Reed, N. Richey, K. Roy, L. Samson; Fifth Row: M. Smith, C. Sumrfer, R. Tatum, P. Toney, R. Tracy, S. Tucker, S. Tyler; Sixth Row: V. Ulmann, B. Ware, A. Waters, and Sponsor, Mrs. Cox. 173 GAA utilizes Girls interested in physical activity other than regular physical education classes may develop their interest through the Girl’s Ath- letic Association. This organization provides extracurricular recreation and competition in the major sports. G.A.A. members attend gymnastics clinics at Northwestern, Cen- tenary, and Southwestern. The functions of this club help girls develop poise, grace, and skill in an enjoyable atmosphere. •StoCi . ■ifc'i.:.;: T ' Officers Ginger Turregano, secretary; Marsha Hathorn, vice-president; and Peggy White, pres- ident, appreciate the facilities offered them in the new girls’ gym. GAA—Bottom Row: C. Harrison, L. Harlan, B. Salter, L. Davis, C. Waschka, B. Hall, M. Rubin, S. David, K. Keys, J. Coon; Second Row: N. Stephans, B. Winn, L. Jarrell, S. Tucker, C. Gaspard, C. Clark, B. Buckner, L. Varnado, B. Roberts, G. Denley; Third Row: D. Sistrunk, J. Friedkin, M. Johnson, J. Burnaman, L. Hines, B. Higdon, K.’ Harper, K. Shirley, N. Gillis, S. Boone, P. Grubb; Fourth Row: T. Towsend, A. Woodrow, J. Davis, J. Aymond, D. Thompson, J. Myers, K. Silver, P. Walker, J. Koncinsky, N. Ball; Fifth Row: P. Cottun, R. Kaplan, S. Craig, V. Cramer, E. Smith, C. Duke, D. Holcomb, B. Looper, H. Ewing. 174 new gym facilities GAA—Bottom Row: P. McGuire, G. McCaa, L. Fuglaar, K. Freet, P. Deville, E. Heit- kamp, K. Miers, B. Duhon, K. Derbonne, E. Juneau; Second Row: M. Botts, K. May, J. Nunally, P. Kees, A. Thomas, J. Smith, N. Baker, B. Morgan, J. Paul, P. Moses; Third Row: S. Arnold, K. Mills, S. Gouch, S. Josephson, C. Jones, M. Batson, S. Con- verse, S. Roland, M. Dean; Fourth Row: S. Craig, B. Brenner, J. Bonnette, V. Birchfield, W. Norman, F. Bonnett, L. Brain, A. Reubin, J. Johnson, M. Raxsdale; Fifth Row: N. McKoskle, D. Martin, G. Hayne, L. Maxwell, B. Lymberis, F. Pitts, N. Stevens, V. Uhlman, L. Samson, J. Huthnance, C. Boone. GAA—Bottom Row: S. Coker, B. Booth, L. Bryant, J. Butler, B. Calloway, L. Marcette, N. Childree, R. Levines, L. Vandevelde, M. Milam, S. Teekell; Second Row: G. Dezendorf, D. Calton, G. Mathews, S. Mayeaux, P. Dauzart, N. Desporte, N. Mikesell, S. Palmer; Third Row: R. Stickles, T. Aderhold, L. Mikell, J. Fendler, R. Thomson, Marty Pike, B. Guzzo, P. Finley, M. Hart, D. Gaddis, J. Spurlock, S. Dykes; Fourth Row: C. Daugh- erty, S. Clyde, D. Stracener, K. White, D. Rone, B. Laningham, M. LeSeur, S. Waters, M. Ruffner, S. Sprinkle, D. Kolf, S. Tyler; Fifth Row: K. Carbo, J. Marler, H. Hargis, D. Locke, M. Squyres, S. Stiehl, C. Fletcher, V. Murphy, L. Michiels, L. White, C. Casey. 175 Sitting around the Home Economics Department's tree are F.H.A. officers Reporter, Cecilia Berlin; Song Leader, Pat Roberts; Secretary, Sue David; Treasurer, Lisa Anastatio; Parliamentarian, Carol Bennett; Vice President, Gale Denley; Historian, Linda Van Develde; and President, Liz Davis. FHA members Linda Vanderveldt, Liz Davis, and Mary Yeager, prepare refreshments for parents night. Susan Irwin and Linda Johnson make a cookie tree for a Christmas decoration. 76 FHA members master sewing, cooking skills FHA—Top Row: C. Adams, J. Aymond, H. Beeson, P. Bennett, W. Bourgeais, H. Brookner, V. Bullard, G. Burns, S. Butler; Second Row: E. Carr, M. Cooper, G. Courville, J. Dauzat, N. Eckel, C. Gaspard, L. Harlan, S. Irwin, K. Lawrence; Third Row: G. Marchand, L. Martin, L. Mathews, L. Maxwell, K. Perkins, L. Jarrell, L. Johnson, J. Jones, B. Keene; Fourth Row: B. Salter, A. Thomas, D. Trull, L. Varnado, K. Volpert, C. Waschka, M. Yeager, and Sponsors, Mrs. Diste- fano and Mrs. Skeels. Working on the FHA float for Homecoming are Jim Flynn, Becky Salter, and Pat Roberts. Future Homemakers of America was established to help girls to be- come better family members and citi- zens. Members must have taken or be taking Home Economics. The FHA’s program includes many actiyities. It participates in the home- coming parade and assists with a Christmas tea for the faculty. Each year the club helps present two com- mercial style shows to all the girls of the student body. By giving a spe- cial award to the outstanding gradu- ating home economics student, FHA encourages academic excellence. One of the highlights of the year is the FHA Banquet. A cook book sale provides operating funds for this ac- tive organization. 177 DE, FBLA participants arrange “Service, Education, and Progress” is how members of FBLA describe the purpose of their club. In order to become a member of FBLA, one must be taking a business subject or have taken a subject and have maintained a “C” aver- age throughout the course. In serving the school; mem- bers operate concessions at all games and work in coopera- tion with nearly all school functions. Each year two out- standing club members are selected to represent Bolton as Mr. and Miss FBLA. Planning many of the projects FBLA does annually are Amy Walton,’ president; Rhoda Craig, vice president; Beverly Pomes, reporter. FBLA—Top Row: T. Allred, E. Anderson, G. Bums, S. Butler, K. Faucett, A. Harrington, J. Flynn; Second Row: K. Kelly, G. King, L. Levy, G. LeJeune, L. Mathews, P. McCain, S. Mercer; Third Row: I). Nation, J. Osborne, J. Osborne, C. Partain, W. Robbins, M. Roessler, B. Sea- bough; Fourth Row: D. Smith, M. Smith, R. Tracy, T. Wertz, and Sponsor, Mrs. Shaw. 178 for business careers In order to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution the DE Club at Bolton was founded. During their meetings the approximately forty members complete their business, hold discussions, and enjoy guest speakers. This year they have had representatives from West Brothers and life insurance companies. The DE Club tries to enter as many school activities as they can. They enter a float each year in the homecoming parade, have an employer-employee banquet, and will host the. Louisiana Distributive Education Club Convention at the Ramada Inn. DE officers David Burns, Vice-President; Itonnie Gypin, President; Debby Sears, reporter; and Lyn- ette Levy, Secretary-treasurer prepare a commercial demonstration as practice for the business world. Omega Christain divides her day between school and her job. DE CLUB—Top Row: R. Aldret, R. Archer, B. Bernard, T. Brawner, R. Carpenter; Second Row: 0. Christian, B. Cole, A. Dupreast, C. Edwards, D. Gaspard; Third Row: N. Hardy, S. Jarred, F. Jordan, C. Kelly, E. Mathews; Fourth Row: J. Mathews, D. Moore, R. Parr, L. Peacher, D. Pisciotta; Fifth Row: G. Richardson, J. Sefik, I. VanAsselberg, W. Vickers, and Sponsor, Mrs. Mounce. 179 Recognition offered outstanding athletes Membership in the B Club is open to varsity lettermen. 1967 members reflect a highly success- ful season in all varsity sports. They enjoy camaraderie and in- terest in athletics. They main- tain the Hall of Fame which pays tribute to outstanding Bolton ath- letes. This year, the members have been engaged in drafting a club constitution. “B” club officers Bandy Ainsworth, secre- tary-treasurer; Dudley Williamson, presi- dent; and Johnny Carter, vice-president, rest after a strenuous football practice. “B” CLUB—Bottom Row: F. Williams, G. Burns, J. Carter, D. Williamson, D. Collins, C. Kelsey, R. Adams, B. Cleghorne, M. Provine; Second Row:.R. Ainsworth, R. Henry, C. Walding, G. Chambers, M. Nall, B. Hare. 180 STUDENT INSTRUCTORS—Bottom Row: K. Freet, S. Fisher, P. Aymond, R. Ward, J. Lofton, P. Roberts, K. Butler, L. Davis, B. Hall, C. Riley, M. Smith, D. Ducote, S. Wiley, P. W’hite; Second Row: L. Anastasio, L. Cheek, M. Aiken, K. Mier, G. Marchand, N. Gillis, S. Boone, K. Hufford, L. Wells, S. David, S. Patterson, P. Everitt, P. Brame, B. Velek; Third Row: D. Gaddis, S. Dykes, E. Mayeux, S. James, C. Richmond, B. Wynne, M. Rubin, P. Hathorn, P. Tindol, S. Tucker, N. Kennington, M. Murchison; Fourth Row: J. Guillot, B. King, H. Carr, B. Gauntz, E. Schultz, M. Fertitta, B. Ware, M. LeSuer, R. Stickels, C. Adams; Fifth Row: J. King, M. Hathorn, P. Loe, K. Shirley, G. Turregano. The Student Instructors pro- vide assistance and leadership in the Girl’s Physical Education De- partment. Their activities include demonstrating, officiating at games, and helping their teachers grade the students. To get into the spirit of Christmas, gym teachers treated the student in- structors to a trip to the Christ- mas lighting at Natchitoches for hosting the Centenary Girl’s Gym Team. Student instructors not only officiate at games as Marsha Hathorn is doing, but also participate as Gay Marchand to learn and apply skills as well. CIVIL DEFENSE—Top Row: L. Aderhold, R. Baker, B. Brasher, D. Brown; Second Row: W. Brown, G. Brown, J. Carlino, B. Duke; Third Row: G. Denley, J. Flynn, C. Harrison, S. Irwin; Fourth Row: R. Kelly, L. Lester, S. Metesh, R. Miles; Fifth Row: J. Mule, D. Nation, S. Nelson, E. Nugent; Sixth Row: C. Riley, B. Solomon, K. Wakefield, T. Wertz; Seventh Row: P. Wilder, J. Zundel, and Sponsor, Mr. Tubre. Civil Defense Club prepares for disasters There are forty-six students who compile the membership of Bolton’s Civil Defense Club. Members are trained to function in times of dis- aster within the area. In their twice- monthly meetings they have guest speakers from the local Civil De- fense Organization to keep the club informed on the modern system of handling natural and man-made dis- asters. In order to be eligible for membership, one must have complete radiological monitor training. Civil Defense Club officers Mark Gambordella, president; Pam East, secretary; Bob Belk, pub- licity chairman, learn through this club how to be of best assistance if disaster should strike. 182 Projection, stage crews serve Bolton efficiently PROJECTION STAFF—Top Row: R. Baker, B. Cottun, K. Evans, V. Lee; Second Row: A. Magee, J. Martin, H. Vanderford, C. Walton. The Projection Club offers assistance to the faculty in showing films to their classes. Boys work during their vacant period. Members of the stage crew are selected by the Student Council President to work behind the scenes during Wednesday morn- ing assemblies. They set up the stage, work the lights, pull the curtains, operate the public address system, and partake in vari- ous club skits. Art Magee, Mike Provine, and Carlton Walding set up a projector to show films for a class. Stage crew members, Jim Boren and Larry Aderhold, set up chairs for the assembly program. STAGE CREW— Top Row: L. Aderhold, J. Boren; Second Row: J. Earle, S. Fleckman; Third Row: G. Foote, J. Roland. 183 Becky Wynne and Sharon Patterson select college catalogues from the guidance’s of- fice’s compilation which will help Mary Smith choose a college. Linda Wallis, a member of Mr. Pate’s staff, uses the time to study when she is not running errands. 184 Office staffs aid Bolton administration Girls working in the Guidance Office run errands, file material, and give new students a view of Bolton, the teachers and students. The staff in Mr. Taylor’s office serve the school by delivering messages, run- ning errands, and collecting absentee slips. As members of the Main Office staffs, girls answer the phone, file records, type, sort mail, and place materials in the teachers’ boxes. MR. TAYLOR’S OFFICE—Top Row: S. Boone, J. Carter, S. Clyde, L. Davis ;Second Row: P. Deville, S. Dykes, P. Edwards, S. McKiney; Third Row: S. Morse, C. Richmond, P. Roberts, E. Schultz, R. Ward. GUIDANCE OFFICE—Top Row: B. Anders, B. Gauntz, N. Gillis, C. Hathorn, J. Knapp; Sec- ond Row: D. Kolb, S. Patterson, C. Rozier, M. Smith, B. Velek; ’’’bird Row: S. Waters, B. Winning, B. Wynn. Collecting absentee slips is one of the numerous duties of Patty Deville as a member of Mr. Taylor’s staff. 185 Service denotes spirit Ringing: lunch money and meal tickets is Chuck Burnam's daily contribution to Bolton. Those participants in concessions serve the school and public well and politely. They make money for the school while working at football and basketball games and sometimes at plays and programs held at the school. This also offers students an opportunity to gain experience at salesmanship and serving the public. CAFETERIA STAFF— Top Row: V. Barnett; J. Bramley; Second Row: D. Brazell, G. Burns; Third Row: C. Burnum, B. Fuqua; Fourth Row : R. Loman, R. Turner. CONCESSION STAFF—Top Row: V. Barnett, B. Wilson, D. Brazell, O. Breeden: Second Row: J. Bromley, C. Daniels, C. Kelly, L. Sketo; Third Row: R. Turner, H. Vanderford, W. Vanderford, L. Waldron. To face a demanding rush of thirsty spectators at all home athletic events the Concession Staff is composed of twelve cool-headed boys. 186 Treasury staff members aid Mrs. Shaw by helping take in money and keeping the records in order. TREASURY STAFF— Top Row: S. Deleery, D. Stiehl, and Sponsor, Mrs. Shaw. Interest created in 4-H through home projects 4-H Club represents the widely known and respected symbols for HEAD, HANDS, HEART, HOME. This organization offers its members opportunities in projects rang- ing from animal husbandry and crop raising to baking and dressmaking. Stressing excel- lence in those areas closest to our early agri- cultural beginnings, 4-H’ers have won na- tional acclaim with individual and team proj- ects. This year Bolton points with pride to Sandra Andries and Mary Douglas who merited third place in the national finals in St. Louis with their house plans. Promoting 4-H ideals at Bolton are officers Mark Gambor- della, secretary; Linda Vandervelde, president and Marcus Reech, vice-president. 4-H CLUB—Top Row: S. Andries, R. Baker, D. Bruyninckx, R. Bryant; Second Row: B. Dale, J. Douglas, C. Garon, D. Holmes; Third Row: A. Magee, E. Nugent, D. Sistrunk, and Sponsor, Mr. Fitzgerld. 187 188 sports 189 Bears claim first 2-AAA football 1966 SCOREBOARD BOLTON OPPONENTS 12 HOMER 6 7 GLEN OAKS 21 7 BATON ROUGE HIGH 28 19 LAFAYETTE 12 0 SULPHUR 13 13 NEW IBERIA 6 6 BROADMOOR 27 6 LAGRANGE 2 14 NORTH SIDE 0 48 OPELOUSAS 21 13 WOOD LAWN 35 By weight the smallest team in Louisiana AAA football and by determination the greatest, the 1966 Bolton Bears gained the school’s first 2-AAA football title. With nine returning lettermen, the Coaches built a champion team in spirit as well as perform- ance. The Bears were outweighed 20 pounds per man on the forward wall in district com- petition. In spite of this deficit, the quick acting linemen blocked well, allowing the backfield to maneuver. This Bolton team off- set their small size with blazing speed to share the championship with the defending state champion Sulphur. The proud Bolton coaches pose with the district, championship trophy. The Coaches are: Mike Peevy, Aubrey Sanders, Wade Dearman, Head Coach Bill Jarrell, Charlie Anastasio, and Bill Morris. 190 championship Trainers—David Cheskey, Charlie Yea- ger, Danny Collins, Mike Withrow, Reid Monroe. The 1966 Bolton Bears—Top Row: Donnie Hayes, Ronald Henry, Steve Chapman, Gerry Butler, Albert Hensel, Warren Hare, Wayne Carr, Tim Irons, Timmie Randall, Kenny Murphy; Second Row: Larry Johnson, John Shirley, Chris Piazza, William Maxey, Malcolm Nall, Billy McRight, Bill Hare Lester Fortenberry, Tommy McCullough, Neal Levanda; Third Row: Charles Davis, Bob Cleghorn, Jerry Earle, Chris Kelsey, Johnny Carter, Dudley Williamson, Buddy Gingras, ’ n.k-C J,rovine £eorge Dezendorf, George Sears; a vT Ko ir-0tls Bree en Benton Hernandez, Randy Carter, Af? M� See, Tommy Barron, Steve Schlesselman, Louis Fon- Pittman°nnie A ams’ Donalfi Girouard, Gary Barth, Oakley 191 'uSt dUL Chris Piazza steals a pass for a Bolton touchdown. The Bruin offense rolled up an im- pressive 2495 Yards total, 1337 yards in a consistent ground game, and 1158 yards in a greatly improved aerial attack. The talented efforts of several individuals were rewarded with the seleetibn of the All-District offensive team. Dudley Williamson, who had the most yards rushing and highest average yardage per carry in the conference, was named “Out- standing back.” Gerry Butler joined him as a first team end. 192 Tailback Dudley Williamson plans his next move after breaking into the open. Bruin offense features passing Gerry Butler scores six on a perfect Kelsey strike. Johnny Carter steps out for more Bear yardage. Fundamentals and versatility build proficiency. Crisp execution wins football games. 193 Jarring defense named “Headhunters” A swift and aggressive defense stymied many opponents this season. Alert Bears recovered 15 fumbles and inter- cepted 16 passes. Receiving recognition on the All District teams for their de- fensive performances were Gerry Butler, end; Ronnie Adams, tackle; Johnny Car- ter, deep back; and Dudley Williamson, deep back; Honorable Mention was earned by Malcolm Nall, linebacker; and Mike Provine, cornerback. Bolton came out of the pre-season Cosmopolitan Jamboree as the only win- ner with an easy 20-0 victory over Me- nard and a 6-6 tie with Lake Charles. After barely defeating a Class A Homer team, 12-6, the Bears were completely outclassed by two Baton Rouge clubs, Glen Oaks, 21-7, and Baton Rouge High, 28-7. “These are just exhibitions,” said Head Coach Jarrell, and indeed the Bears were ready for the district schedule as they swept past Lafayette in an exciting 19-12 victory. Linebacker Malcolm Nall returns an intercepted pass sixteen yards to lockup a victory over LaGrange. 194 Coaches Anastasio and Jarrell observe the action in an important conference clash. 195 Ronald Henry and Edwin Mercer close in on a petrified Lake Charles back as Steve Schlesselman pursues the play. Chris Kelsey sweeps end on a quarterback option behind the blocking of Dudley Williamson and Ronnie Adams. Chris Piazza carries two defenders to the 6-yard line after receiving a long pass. Bob Cleghorn returns the second half kickoff 77 yards for a touchdown against Lafayette. 196 Chris Kelsey kicks a valuable point after touchdown. Passing and kicking games sustain Bears Coach Jarrell gives special instructions to defensive captain Malcolm Nall. The Bears talk it up during a time out. 197 Diversified play wins games Larry Johnson and Ronnie Adams stop a Woodlawn back for short yardage with Donald Girouard and George Sears in on the play. Ronald Henry, Edwin Mercer and Steve Chapman throw an opponent for a huere loss. 198 Behind a strong defending wall, Lester Fortenberry gets off a long punt. 199 Dudley Williamson slides through the line for a touchdown. Cornerback Mike Provine prepares to down an opponent as Dudley Williamson, Johnny Carter, and Larry Johnson come to his aid. Bears begin sputtering, finish blazing Vicious blocking by Bill Hare, Charles Davis, and Ronnie Adams paves the way for a nice gain by Johnny Carter. Bill Cottun and John Shirley pursue the action of a running play. 200 Larry Johnson cuts behind the interference of Ronald Henry as Tommy McCullough gets up to give second effort blocking. An opponent fails to break through the defensive line formed by Steve Chapman, George Sears, and Malcolm Nall. The Sulphur Tors used a blocked punt and a pass interception to give Bolton a 1-1 dis- trict record with 13-0 defeat. The following week the Bears claimed their second conference win by defeating New Iberia, 13-6, with a crushing ground game. Costly mistakes by the Bears provided the setting for a 28-6 rout by non-district Broad- moor High, eventual state champions. Again the tough schedule hardened the Bruins, as they defeated LaGrange, 6-2, for the first time in eight years. This victory moved Bol- ton into a tie for first place with Sulphur. After an easy 14-0 win over Northside and a 48-21 offensive rout of Opelousas, Bolton entered the state playoffs against Woodlawn of Shreveport. An early Bear drive was spoiled by penalties and the impressive Knights took over for good, rambling past the smaller Bruins, 35-13. The 1966 season, although it had a 6-5 record, was the best district season ever produced by the Bears. Speed and aggressiveness en- abled the Bolton Bears to claim their first district football championship. 201 Junior varsity posts winning season 1966 “B” Team Schedule Bolton 7 ... .Neville Opponents 13 52 ....Natchitoches . 6 13 20 25 ....Natchitoches . 19 13 7 26 .... Leesville 13 19 .... New Iberia . . . 34 0 .... LaGrange .... 7 13 . . . .Opelousas .... 6 The 1966 Junior Varsity football not only served as a training ground for the varsity, but also produced a winning season of their own. Coach Wade Dearman and Bill Morris led the Bolton “B” team to a 5-4 season, compiling many lopsided scores against their opponents. Several “B” team members were called on to serve on the varsity team. George Sears filled a valuable slot in the varsity line, and several received starting assignments. Others who gained membership on the var- sity squad were Buddy Gingras, Randy Carter, Paul Collins, Charles Stokes, Donnie Carroun, Bruce Doiron, Wayne Ross, and Tim Irons. The ability and desire of these boys to step up to varsity responsibilities proved the value of the 1966 “B” team. 202 The “B Team—Top row: Bruce Doiron, Robert Standard, Bill Rattray, Duane Craig, Albert Plynn, David Coco, Robert Stoddard, Dale Holmes, Thomas Landrum, Charlie Stokes, Brian Shiver; Second row: Bill Vanderford, Tommy Cicardo, Donnie Carroun, Robby Tillman, Edward Foote, Bill Evans, A1 Kennedy, Robert Snowbarger, Mike Nichols, Mike McCarten, Luke Dupont, Randy Fox, Paul Collins; Third row: Hardy Hernandez, Mike Ducote, Ken Cryer, Trey Gist, Duane Young, Hardy Dawkins, Mike Paul, Jay Engstrom, Wayne Ross, Bobby Himel, Wayne McConnell. Members of the junior varsity team rest after a hard workout. 203 The Bruin Basketball Team—Chris Kelsey, Jerry Earle, Chris Piazza, Steve Chapman, Donnie Hayes, Gene Chambers, Carlton Walding, Rusty Baker, Peter Kastl, Ronnie Nugent, Larry Collins, Jack Douglas, Lddie Nugent, Gary Doherty. 1966-67 Basketball Schedule Bolton Opponents 72 Lee High ...............65 64 Buckeye ................60 58 Tioga ..................46 64 Menard .................47 72 Baker ..................64 81 Central ................65 76 Rapides ................59 60 Dry Prong...............48 38 Baton Rouge ............46 65 Nederland ..............48 85 West Lake ..............46 48 LaGrange ...............63 85 Menard .................65 80 Block ..................69 55 Tioga ..................39 78 Poland .................47 69 Plainview ..............55 88 Pineville ................70 88 Sulphur ..................56 63 Lafayette ................38 52 New Iberia ...............33 56 LaGrange .................58 73 Opelousas ................59 73 Neville ..................54 64 Sulphur ..................54 77 Lafayette ................69 82 New Iberia ...............34 104 Northside ................52 54 LaGrange..................63 Play-off Games 98 Opelousas ................53 68 Airline ..................66 66 S. Terrebonne ............64 Top 20 48 Baton Rouge ..............72 204 Bears cinch third straight tourney trip With the strongest basketball team in recent years, Coach Morris set out to capture the Bears’ third consecutive district cham- pionship. Averaging 6’3” on the starting five, the Bears had many leaders among the district individual statistics. Carlton Wald- ing, considered a cinch for all-state honors, claimed the best field goal accuracy, second in points per game average, and fourth in rebounding. Rusty Baker and Peter Kastl were first and second in rebound average, respectively, and Gene Chambers had the best foul shot accuracy. An impressive 20-2 pre-district record was rewarded by a state ranking in the press polls. Bolton was rank- ed third in one poll. In a fiery race for the district crown, LaGrange edged the Bears and took first place. The district schedule ended with La- Grange sporting a 12-0 record, the Bears showing 10-2, and the rest of the district trailing behind. All State Carlton Walding, with his coaches Bill Morris and Wade Dearman exhibit a winning year. Coach Morris gives instructions to the team during a time-out. 205 Rangy bears tower over opponents High above the opposition, Carlton Walding shoots as Rusty Baker moves in for the rebound that never came. Ronald Nugent drives toward the goal as Donnie Hayes looks on. Chris Kelsey controls the ball as Rusty Baker breaks to the outside. 206 Carlton Walding evades his guard to make the shot. Peter Kastl takes a pass from Carlton Walding and makes a quick two points. Rusty Baker crams one in while the team goes through a pre-game drill. Bears show 208 Rusty Raker grabs a rebound as Peter Kastl comes to his aid. Chris Kelsey executes a play while Gene Chambers positions himself. Strong bench supports first five Jack Douglas shoots for two points in overtime against LaGrange. Rusty Baker closely guards Lafayette player. 210 Gene Chambers claims a tough rebound while Carlton Walding watches. Chris Kelsey prepares to pass to Peter Kastl as he finds his shot blocked. Chris Piazza brings the ball inbounds. Ronald Nugent reaches for the rebound as Brad Lowther watches. The Junior Varsity basketball squad compiled a winning record in training the future varsity team. Several of the members of the junior varsity squad were able to join the varsity team. Ronald Nugent, Brad Lowther, and Steve Chapman played varsity ball and showed great promise for the future. Other members showing potential were Terry Woodruff, Larry Collins, Greg O’Quinn, and Buddy Gingras. Baby bears match The 1966-67 “B” Team—Top row: Richard Melton, Tim Irons, Charles Stokes, Willis Guillory, Tellis Crichton, Albert Flynn, Greg O’Quinn, Greg Fowler; Second row: Leonard Black, Mike Wiley, Mike Paul, Terry Woodruff, Eddie Edwards, Buddy Gingras, Fred Gahagan, Mike MacDonald; Bottom row: Stafford Hillman, Tony Carter, Ric Fly, Randy Rogues, Bill Woodard, Bill Cespiva, Richard Crowell. 212 Brad Lowther goes up for a layup while Terry Woodruff screens his man. 1966-67 “B” Team Schedule Bolton Opponents 43 31 53 40 53 .... Baton Rouge . 67 89 22 52 37 56 .... Pineville 72 53 30 51 63 50 53 64 Sulphur 69 50 .... Lafayette .... 45 53 50 49 ... .Northside .... 62 45 .... LaGrange .... 49 57 .... Opelousas .... 47 47 62 61 74 39 .... Lafayette .... 48 69 . .. .New Iberia . .. 57 72 . .. .Northside .... 56 49 72 68 54 varsity performances Terry Woodruff passes the ball while Albert Flynn plays his posi- tion. 213 March 18 Rebel Relays 2nd out of 8 March 25 Bolton Relays 5th out of 12 March 29 Triangular Meet 1st out of 3 April 1 Oil City Relays 2nd out of 12 April 6 Neville Relays 1st out of 6 April 7 Southwestern Relays No places given April 12 Ram Relays 1st out of 6 April 15 Sulphur Won dual meet April 22 Gator Relays 1st out of 6 April 29 Viking Relays 2nd out of 12 May 6 District Relays 2nd out of 8 May 13 State Meet 1st out of 40 A fine set of relay teams, valuable sprint- ers and field men, and the 110% effort of all the members of the track team brought Bolton its second state championship in three years. The relay teams, heralded as the finest set in Louisiana sports history, gain- ed national recognition, and were invited to many post-season meets throughout the South and the nation. Junior Johnny Cartel-, in addition to his anchor leg on two relays, captured second place in the 220 yard dash. He was awarded the “most valuable team player” award at the meet. Coach Sanders received the “Coach of the year” award for his leadership of the championship team. Larry Kees placed second in the 440 yard dash with one of the record times of the season and Bob Cleghorn’s unexpected two team points in the broad jump helped pull the Bruins through. The 1966 season was one of the better years as the Bears won six of the meets they entered and got second in all the rest except one. This was the first Bear squad to gain national recognition. 214 Thinclads take state again The 1966 Track Team—Top row: Coach Sanders, Greg Burns, manager, Robert Brinkerhoff, David Lambdin, Bob Cleghorn. Coach Anastasio, Eddie Collins, Eddie Price, John Couvillion, Randy Barton, manager, Coach Hollingshead; Second row: James Blansett, Larry Kees, Deraid Smith, Paul Piazza, Wayne Cespiva; Bottom row: Steve Fleckman, David Howell, Charles Easterling, Chuck Tidwell, Johnny Carter, Gary William- son. Steve Fleckman prepares to vault a new height. Eddie Price and Chuck Tidwell leap the first hurdle in the state finals. After a slow start, Johnny Carter strains every muscle to place second in the 220 yard dash at the state meet. Deraid Smith placed in the discus event in the Preptacular with participants from other schools. 216 Paul Piazza practices his hurdle form. Track performers awe spectators Distance runners Gary Williamson and Robert Brinkerhoff warm up for a meet. Paul Piazza puts out a fine effort in the hop, step, and jump event. Eddie Collins prepares to heave the javelin a record distance. Relay teams swiftest in state history Johnny Carter’s superb anchor leg of the 440 yard relay enabled Bolton to establish a new state record. After completing a fantastic second leg in the mile relay, Charles Easterling hands off to James Blan- sett. David Howell, Johnny Carter, Eddie Price and Chuck Tidwell, members of the victorious 880 yard relay team, pose with their well-earned trophies. 218 219 Frank Brame tees off in a practice round. Billy Forbis swings into an approach shot. 220 Golfers place high in tournaments The 1966 Bruin Golf Team—Earl Humphries, Frank Brame, Billy Forbis, Robby Lowther, and Brad Lowther. March 25 March 31 April 5 April 15 April 29 May 6-7 1966 Golf Schedule Sulphur IA OA Bastrop Bolton Lafayette State Meet 3rd out of 12 2nd out of 57 2nd out of 17 4th out of 12 2nd out of 16 6th out of 55 With two returning members from the 1964 state championship team, the Bruin golf team teed off their spring practice. The golfers entered several tournaments, placing high in each of them. At the state meet, attended by Frank Brame, Robby Lowther, Brad Lowther, and Earl Humphries, Bolton was unable to achieve the high ranking they earned in the earlier tournaments. Frank Brame’s fourth place finish pulled the team up to sixth place. Earl Humphries sinks a practice putt. 221 The 1966 Bear Tennis Team—Tom Woodrow, Patty Brame, David Harper, Barbara Holt, David Jones, Pat Roberts, Herschel Jones, Pat Hernandez, Chris Kelsey. Tennis team competes David Jones returns a volley in a singles match. Pat Roberts follows through on a return in a doubles match with 222 Bruin’s 1966 tennis team saw a highly competitive season, battling their way into the state playoffs under the guid- ance of Miss Kelley. In the several pre- liminary meets, Bolton was unable to get a winning drive started and won two and lost five. At the state tournament, the Bear netters competed well. David Jones lost in the second round to the tournament winner; Tom Woodrow and Linda Johnson lost in the semifinals; Dwight Brower and Chris Kelsey lost to Byrd in the first round; Pat Roberts and Pat Hernandez lost in first round to a semifinalist team. The 1966 season was a rebuilding year which showed great promise for the future. well in ’66 season Tom Woodrow sends a driving serve across the net. Bears take to water Top row: Barbara Hall, Vicki Nelson, Betty Holt, Charlotte Cappel, Patti Everitt, Nancy Aertker; Second row: Carol Adams, Barbara King, Pat Bartlett, Cathy Anastasio, Madeline Rubin, Lisa Anastasio, Teal Chicola; Bottom row: Kathy Roland, Betty Holt, Joan King, Kathy Scott. Team depth and individual girls’ perform- ances were major factors in the swimming team’s championship effort at the state meet. The girls’ team, returning nine letter- men from last year’s state runner-up team, won the title. State records were set in the 200 yard relay free-style event by Mary Middleton, and the 400 yard relay. Other first place winners were the medley relay team; Nancy Aertker, in the 200 yard individual medley and the 400 yard free- style; and Barbara Hall in the 100 yard breaststroke. Swimming at Bolton came into its own just two years ago, and since that time Coach Culpepper has made the Bear aqua- men a team that could hold its own. Strengthened by returning lettermen Larry Aderhold, Timmy Ewing, and Bart Hall, the Bears captured their second successive fifth place in the State Championship Meet. While Captain Timmy Ewing finished second in the 200 yard freestyle and 400 yard freestyle, Hugh Fleming captured third in the 100 yard butterfly. The training of Coach Culpepper has es- tablished Bolton as one of the top schools with swimming teams in Louisiana. vv -.— ■ 7 ’ . V; iff- - n Mary Middleton races to a first place in the 200 yard freestyle event. 224 Timmy Ewing executes a “flip” turn. Bart Hall starts the breaststroke leg of the 400 yard medley, as Larry Aderhold finishes the backstroke. . . . place at state Boys’ Swimming—Top Row; Timmy Ewing, Tommy Wertz, Bart Hall, Larry Aderhold, Hugh Fleming, Albert Hensel; Bottom Row; Steve Harris, Bob Wertz, Taylor Thompson, Jimbo Roland. 226 FEATURES 227 traditions . . . set by years of fun, use, and competition. The Cub . . . symbol of new learning and unexplored stage of maturity . . . kept as a remembrance of youthful transition. Yogi . . . the personified spirit of Bolton’s student body. Pelican State . . . the reward of dedication. Rah-rahs and bicycles . . . senior privilege. Spring speeches . . . Mi . Pate. Blue Beetle . . . victory and defeat. Bolton . . . the spirit of 1500 students made whole through traditions. 229 231 Members of the Homecoming Court become enthusiastic at the sight of a Bear score. To greet the Broadmoor team and student body, court members Amy Waters, Jo-Ann Fendler, Jane Ann Yeager, and Diane Holcomb put up a welcome sign. Adding to the pre-game spirit and activities of Homecoming by decorating for the game and dance are homecoming court members Patty Brame, Jo-Ann Fendler, Diane Holcomb, Amy Waters, Leslie Wells, and Jane Ann Yeager. r 232 Homecoming court highlights game, parade, dance Maid of Honor Barbara King works hard decorating for the game and shows excitement over Homecoming as she smiles and waves during the parade. Queen Sue David is crowned and kissed by Mr. Pate, then is present- ed roses by booster Stands Captain Carolyn Mongue. A major portion of the cast of ARSENIC AND OLD LACE is on stage during a scene in which the plot begins unfolding. 234 Gene Walton and Garf Cooper tie up George Foote and skillfully plan to do away with him with a butcher knife and ice pick. Cast—In order of appearance—Laura Mc- Campbell, Abby Brewster; Chris Ehlers, Dr. Harper; Walter Norton, Teddy Brewster; John Goetz, Officer Klein; Mike Wooley, Officer Beophy; Liza Jarrell, Martha Brews- ter; Kristin Hufford, Elaine Harper; George Foote, Mortimer Brewster; Joe Shannon, Mr. Gibbs; Garf Cooper, Jonathan Brewster; Gene Walton, Dr. Einstein; Jim Boren, Of- ficer O’Hara; Jim bo Roland, Lt. Rooney; Rodney McCann, Mr. Witherspoone and Carolyn Mongue, Student Director. Laura McCampbcll plots to trick an innocent man, Joe Shannon, into drinking some of their infamous elder- berry wine. 235 Band Director Mr. James E. Clark, studies the itinerary for the ap- proaching St. Petersburg trip. Having spent many hours in prac- ticing marching and playing, the Bolton Band provides novel pro- grams for football games at half- time. Bolton band anticipates its second visit to St. Petersburg Kandy Ellzey, Susan Ewing, Eddie Miller, Hope Hargis, and Diane Stracener flash cheery smiles as they leave for their six day trip to Florida. 236 Joyce Martin, who was accepted to attend Interlochen Music Camp in Michigan, gained valuable ex- perience and training to improve her talent. 237 Overcome with excitement, Key Club Sweetheart Karen Butler ac- cepts a dozen long-stemmed red roses from President Jimbo Ro- land. spirit money and Key Club Sponsor Mr. Belgard collects couples as they enter the dance. Pictured below: Karen Butler, Susan Ewing, Carolyn Hinchin, 238 Key club banquet, dance proclaimed a success Jim Boren, Kim Evans, Ronnie Raum, and Max Rice spend all Saturday decorating the gym in preparation for the “Graveyard Gronk.” Master of Ceremonies Jimbo Roland introduces clubs and important guests at Key Club’s annual Leadership ' Banquet. Kristin Hufford, and Marcia Murchison. 239 Theresa Sherburne draws to dem- onstrate for parents her talents developed through her art studies at Bolton. Home Economics student, Sheila Mayeau, prepares refreshments to serve on parents night. 240 ikZe Z exchange roles Parents develop sympathy for their children as they get the feel of climbing stairs to change classes. Barbara Hall, one of the National Honor Society members who served as guides on Parents’ Night, di- rects a lost parent to his next class. Preparations for parents night are made by students and faculty: Mrs. Mattis, Guidance Counselor, makes name tags, as English stu- dents R. H. Jones and Sharon Craig put up a bulletin board. 241 Bolton functions smoothly through staffs efficiency Cafeteria Staff: Mammie Stewart, Maude Ashner, Lucile Jett, Junice Brooks, Alma Peterson, Delores Ashner, Lillian Sanders, Bertha Johnson, Vergie Elie, and Dorothy Elie. One of Verna Gray’s main respon- sibilities in the new girls’ gym is keeping clean towels available for student use. The cafeteria staff work all morn- ing to prepare the well planned, nutritious school meals for the student body. Walter Price must arrive at Bolton early each morning to open the gymnasium. Maintenance Staff Top How: Frank Jackson, Morris Williams, and Dan Davis. Second Row: Walter Price, Corine Elmore, Verna Gray, and Clarance Culbert. 243 football team ! j| honored by Athletic Department RONNIE ADAMS Coaches’ Award GERRY BUTLER Most Improved Player LEO FUTRELL Scholarship MALCOLM NALL Team Captain DUDLEY WILLIAMSON Most Valuable Player spirit Bears welcome new sights and faces New additions to the Bolton faculty become better acquainted with their surroundings through Mr. Pate. Through its additional space of 2,177 square feet, the new library acquired a typing room, conference room, audio-visual room, workroom, and two offices, all essential to maintaining a library standard. 246 Through its one and one-half years use enlarged and modernized cafe- teria has merited the appreciation of Boltonites. Valuable advice and information is made available to Bolton's stu- dent body through the new guid- ance office facilities. Best All-Around Sophomores Kathy Sandifer and Greg O’Quinn Best All-Around Juniors Nancy Kennington and Jerry Earle 248 Class personalities bridge spirit of Bolton Best All-Around Seniors Cathey Riley and George Foote 249 Most Likely To Succeed Kristin Hufford and Tom Woodrow Seniors choose traditional personalities Most Dependable Marcia Murchison and Steve Fleckman Finest Character Helen Carr and Gene Chambers 251 Best Dancers Susan Ewing and John Martin Wittiest Laura McCampbell and _ , Frank Williams Most Talented Pam Worthy and Wyley Murray 252 Active seniors receive recognition Cutest Ann Edgerton and Mike Provine Student body honors outstanding girls Pictured above: Marcia Murchison, Kristin Hufford, Jane Yeager, Pam Worthy, Barbara King, and Patty Brame. Being elected Campus Queen, Maid of Honor, or one of the eight favorites is the highest honor offered a Bolton girl. Select- ed on a basis of character, leadership, school spirit, and scholastic achievement, these ten girls have made numerous contributions to Bolton. For the first time in its history, Bruin staff is recognizing the girls who were runner-up as Campus Favorites. Such a recognition is similar to that of the War Council for boys. Among the girls recognized are Patty Brame, Alternate Cheerleader; Kristin Huf- ford, National Merit Finalist; Barbara King, Homecoming Maid of Honor; Marcia Murchison, Editor-in-Chief of Bruin; Pam Worthy, “Most Talented” Senior girl; and Jane Yeager, Homecoming Court. 254 255 JlCaicf of Jfonor Sue T)avicf Cathey Riley, Campus Queen, was elected State Treasurer of Pelican Girls’ State. Cathey is head cheerleader; as a sophomore she served as Bruinette president. On the honor roll and in the top ten per cent of her class, she was a graduation usher. Cathey belongs to Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society and is Bruin Feature Editor. She is on Student Council and was elected “Best All Around” Senior girl. Maid of Honor Sue David is a two-year varsity cheerleader and 1967 Homecoming Queen. She sings in Chorale, is treasurer of F.H.A., and is a student gym instructor. Sue was Junior Track Maid, a Wisconsin Exchangee, and elected “Friendliest” Senior girl. 256 First Maid, Carol Adams, varsity cheerleader, is Senior girl with the “Most School Spirit”. She holds an honor roll average and attended Pelican Girls’ State. Carol was a member of the Booster drum squad as a junior. Elected “Cutest” Senior girl and cheer- leader, Ann Edgerton serves on the Bruin business staff. She also belongs to the Dramatic Club and G.A.A. 7L 77 7 I dyer!on 258 Third Maid Laura McCampbell is Stu- dent Council treasurer and editor-in-chief of the Cumtux. This Manitowoc ex- changee also attended Pelican Girls’ State and was elected Wittiest Senior girl. Pelican State delegate Helen Carr, Fourth Maid is Student Council Secret- ary. Helen, elected senior girl with the “Finest Character”, is on the honor roll and was a Manitowoc exchangee. She is Business Manager of Bruin. J.Gaura 7ICcC ampSe f Jfe en (’arr Varsity cheerleader Gale Denley, Fifth Maid, is Co-Editor for the Bruin, a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll, and vice-president of F.H.A. Gale attended Pelican Girl’s State. Sixth Maid Leslie Wells, ‘‘Most Court- eous” Senior girl, served as Booster presi- dent and Faculty and Scholastic Editor of Bruin. Leslie was a member of the Homecoming Court and a Wisconsin Exchangee. Jafe Den fey foes fie J-)effs 260 Nancy Kennington was elected “Best All Around” Junior girl. She sings in the choir, serves on Student Council, is a var- sity cheerleader, ahd is a student gym in- structor. Susan Ewing, “Most Talented” Senior girl, is head majorette for the band and secretary of Chorale. She is on the Junior Red Cross Council and a member of the Key Club Sweetheart Court. Eight boys named to War Council Pictured above: Frank Williams, John Martin, Timmie Randall, Tom Woodrow, Chris Kelsey, Malcolm Nall, Neal Levanda, and Jimbo Roland. Bolton Students select the outstanding boys to serve as Big Chief Cumtux, Medicine Man, and Braves. Scholastic achievement, character, spirit, and service compile the characteristics of boys selected to these positions. Deserving of the same recognition are eight other Bolton boys. The War Council was estab- lished to grant honor to the runners-up in the brave selection. Members of the 1967 War Council are Jimbo Roland, Key Club; Malcolm Nall, Captain of the Football Team; Chris Kelsey, two year letterman in football; Tom Woodrow, N.H.S. presi- dent, Timmie Randall, Junior Class President; John Martin, “Best Dancer” of the Senior Class; and Frank Williams, wittiest senior boy. 262 263 JlCetficine JlCan OSaJter George Foote, President of the Student Council, was the thirteenth boy to receive the title of Big Chief Cumtux. George was a member of the war council in ’66, vice-president of his sophomore class, president of his junior class and “Best All-Around” Senior Boy. George attended Pelican Boy’s State and was a Manitowoc exchangee. George, a National Merit Finalist, received the Optimist Club “Typical Teenager” Award. Presently he serves as a member of the Bruin Editorial Staff, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and Key Club. Medicine Man Rusty Baker was elected Senior boy with the “Most School Spirit,” a delegate to Pelican State, and secretary-treasurer of his Junior class. Rusty is a member of the track and varsity basketball teams. 264 Johnny Carter, First Brave, was elect- ed “Most Athletic” Senior boy. Johnny was selected as a member of the All- State track and All-District football teams. He is vice-president of “B” Club. Dudley Williamson, Second Brave, was elected “Best All-Around” as a sopho- more. He also served as a member of the war council as a junior. Dudley played varsity football for three years, lettering as a sophomore, and was a member of the All-District football team. QuJ ey ls)iffiamson 266 Third Brave Gene Chambers, varsity basketball player, is a member of the Key Club and “B” Club. He was elected senior boy with the “Finest Character” and to attend Pelican Boy’s State. Associate Editor of Bruin, Fourth Brave Larry Aderhold has served his class as vice-president in both his junior and senior years. He was selected “Most Courteous” Senior boy, vice-president of Key Club, and as a Manitowoc Ex- changee. He is also a two year letterman and is a “B” Club member. 5ene GAa n e. 'rs Barry Tlder io cf Garfion 7. )afcfin j Fifth Brave Carlton Walding, was a Pelican State delegate. Carlton is a two year letterman in basketball and a “B” Club member. He was named to the All- District basketball team. Senior Class President Steve Fleck- man, Sixth Brave, was elected “Most Dependable” Senior boy. As a junior Steve served as Student Council Vice- President. He is a member of Key Club and Quill and Scroll. Steve also has served on the varsity track team for two years. S eue ?fec iman 268 Seventh Brave Mike Provine, voted “Cutest” Senior boy, has played both junior and varsity football. Mike is a member of “B” Club and the Projection Staff. Jerry Earle Eighth Brave, is present- ly serving Bolton as Student Council Vice-President. The only Junior elected, Jerry is a member of Key Club and plays varsity football and basketball. He was elected “Best All-Around” Junior ffl Ae Mvjo ne Academic excellence noted in class ranking Forty-five members of Bolton’s 1967 Senior class compose its top ten per cent. These averages derived from seven semesters of grades are evidence of high achievement in scholar- ship. Others deserving commendation are Carolyn Liggin, Walter Norten, Frank Kegley, Mary Lynn McSpadden, Kathy Rachel, Beverly Hillin, Carol Waschka, Cathy Craig, and Monty Rizzo. Randy Ellzey Albert Schwartzberg Peter Kastl Joan King Carey Clark Mary Fertitta David Norman Priscilla Grubb Barbara Sherman Pat Aymond Martha Tillman Walter Kraushaar George Foote Norma Hardy 270 Nelson Marye Karen Kelly Linda Hines t Jim Strange Harris Blackman Betty Brown Jimmy Himel Paula Sparks Mike Enghardt Cathey Riley Barbara Velek Bob Corkern Marty Colgan Beverly Anders Nona Gillis Jane Lofton Renae Ward Jimbo Roland Karen Butler James Rowell 7 Gay Brown Jim Boren Paul Clayton Evelyn Mayeux Eloise Schultz 271 Staff reflects SPIRIT of 67 272 On an early September day of 1966, the Student Body of Bolton High School rose to proclaim 1966-67 the “Year of the Bear.” Unknown at the time to all but Bruin editors, a yearbook was already forming to preserve the “Year of the Bear”—upholding the theme of the spirit. Autumn school days found a crisp, invigorating atmosphere hovering about the campus. Drawing on this new spirit a diminutive football team stunned favored opponents to tie for Bolton’s first district championship. A carefully planned campaign spread the story of Bolton across the South as the Student Council ran for President of the Southern Associa- tion of Student Councils. One of the largest groups of National Finalists Bolton has ever seen led class standings. Speech and debate squads regularly re- turned with trophies. Vitality spread into all home- rooms as record profits from the magazine sale were dedicated to construction of a schoolhouse in a for- eign land. Bear netters carried on a winning tradi- tion by making a third straight trip to the state playoffs. The flashy “Marching Hundred” carried Bolton’s spirit to Florida as the official band from Louisiana. The Dramatic Arts Department caught the sparkle by presenting three productions, a record for one year. New energy in the Vocal Music De- partment was apparent in the production of Bolton’s first original musical and a Chorale concert tour into Texas. It seemed even the School Board found the spirit, as thousands were spent on a new library and Guidance Department. The Spirit surfaced in Senior traditions and in the assembly after rings came out in an explosion .of rings clicking on armrests. Junior spirit emerged in high scholastic rankings. Sophomores caught fire at their first class assembly and kept the balcony hot all year. Class rivalry and pep rally cheers and jeers only fed Bolton’s boldness and kept life at Bolton fast-paced. In racing through the “Year of the Bear” Bolton found a polished vitality, a fresh identity, a vigor that will inevitably flow into succeeding classes, but a vibrancy that can only be remembered as the “Spirit of ’67.” The editors of Bruin ’67, in over 3,000 pictures, seek a permanent reflection of the brilliance of one of Bolton’s proudest years. President of Student Council George Foote THE BRUIN EDITORS ASSOCIATE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF tTJaaAUJL, COPY EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FACULTY AND SCHOLASTIC EDITORS FEATURE EDITOR INDEX EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ART EDITOR BUSINESS EDITOR flaJ ru CLASS EDITORS SPORTS EDITOR 7 4,, J SALES EDITOR CLUB EDITORS 273 274 CITY OF ALEXANDRIA IN THE HEART OF LOUISIANA W. GEORGE BOWDEN—Mayor ALEXANDRIA'S ■'CONVENTION HALL LEROY WILSON Commissioner of Finance and Utilities FACILITIES FOR CONVENTIONS SALES MEETINGS EXHIBITIONS DISPLAY MARTS BANQUETS DANCES RECEPTIONS PARTIES 277 ACME PETITE THE AMERICAN SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. ALEXANDER BOLTON Beauty Salon 7:00 AM 9:00 PM Wholesale Distributors Insurance Specialists Since 1890 Catering to the Career Girl f 90 Bolton HI 2-5107 HI 5-4079 Industrial, Plumbing, Heating Opelousas—Alexandria—DeRidder 445-2431 P.O. BOX 1830 FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION OF ALEXANDRIA Farm Loans—Low Interest—5-40 Years ADRION LAND, JR., Mgr. BENNY M. FOWLER, Asst. Mgr. Phone 442-8896 279 GET GOING WITH . . THE BREAD TO BUY! JUDY'S TOTS TEENS Buy with Confidence Pay with Ease . HOLSUM CHILDREN'S WEAR ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA FARR DISCOUNT CENTER SALLEY'S FOOD STORE 280 JOSEPH WALLPAPER PAINT, INC. Wallpaper, Paints, Varnishes 95 Bolton Dial HI 3-8444 Alexandria, Louisiana For The Latest Fashions SHOP IMPERIAL '400' MOTEL MCINNIS GROCERY SCHWARTZ BERG'S I 105 Third St. YOUR HOSTS PHONE 442-5845 Mr. Mrs. Peter Kraley MID-STATE OIL CO., INC. usHopat 506 Landa Street DIAL HI 3-7369 281 ft enneiif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY PEARCE MOTOR CO. 1518 Washington ALEXANDRIA ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1401 Jackson w Dial 442-9748 or 442-7715 ROLAND AUTO SUPPLY HILL-HARRIS Alexandria's Leading Gift Store Bride Selection Headquarters CHINA—SILVER CRYSTAL 442-3303 13th at Lee Furnishings for those who Appreciate the Finest DOWNS FURNITURE CO. 420 Bolton HI 2-9132 DELTA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 9226 6th St. Alexandria, Louisiana 442-9586 COMPLIMENTS OF Robert E. Blake Hardwoods, Inc. Alexandria Office Equipment Company B. J.'s Dairy Barn Bridges Drug Store Bunny Bread Cenla Restaurant Supply Colonial Flower Shop Compliments of a Friend Dale's Flying Service Flower's by Stan Bill MacArthur's Gulf Service Station 283 |y CHEVROLET j SOUTHERN CHEVROLET Alexandria, Louisiana 1800 Lee Street 284 Compliments of RAVE poce GRAHAM AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 424 Fourth Street HI 2-6808 1116 MacArthur Dr. L B. HENRY Plumbing and Drilling HI 3-6341 2109 Lee St. Alexandria Pineville HATHORN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. VOGUE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 620 Elliott St. HI 5-1411 2101 Lee St. HI 2-9994 Alexandria, Louisiana Alexandria, Louisiana Deluxe Hat Service 285 RAPIDES BANK AND TRUST CO. ALEXANDRIA PINEVILLE There is a Rapides Bank Near You 442-2431 P.O. Box 31 k OLIVER BROTHERS DRYWALL AND PAINTING CONTRACTORS PHONE 445-3409 or 442-5197 HEMENWAY FURNITURE co- FRENCH UNIQUE Cleaners Laundry 442-5881 High Quality Pur Woolen Storage PICK-UP DELIVERY 202 Jackson LEHMANN'S Radio and T.V. Service 1034 Lee St. 445-5333 Your Zenith and Motorola Dealer Mctcurta Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge and Restaurant 700 MacArthur Compliments of ROLAND CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Alexandria, Louisiana W. R. ALDRICH GENERAL CONTRACTORS Mac Arthur Drive Alexandria, La. BAPTIST BOOK STORE 1254 MacArthur Dr. HI 3-450� DESCANT SON UPHOLSTERS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING CANVAS AWNINGS AUTO SEAT COVERS 61 I Beauregard Street Alexandria, Louisiana SCHNACK'S Shop With Confidence 924 Third at. DIAL 5 1444 REED'S TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 327 Jackson St. DIAL HI 2-7261 Royal Typewriters and Victor Business Machines COMPLIMENTS OF Charles White Realtors Walgreen's Rino's Grocery and Market Southern Pipe and Supply Company Shipley Donuts The C. B.'s A Friend Red River Candy Company Rent-lt Company Gulf States Advertising Company House Beautiful June's Beauty Salon 289 RILEY'S WESTERN STORE WILLIAM H. BURNETT CORP. VOLVO North Circle HI 5-6421 MacArthur Westgata MID-STATE MATERIALS scon TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO. 3003 MacArthur Dr. HI 2-5867 212 Maryland Phone 443-5686 NEHI BOTTLING CO. 2235 Lee St. 445-5329 PRESTRESSED CONCRETE INC. OIL FIELD SCRAP Plant: Woodworth, La. 443-0337 EQUIPMENT CO. Best wishes to the Bears 290 Marack CORNER THIRD STREET HIGHWAY 71 ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA KOHARA STUDIO Photographs of Distinction 442-9546 1105 Bolton Ave. D. K. MURPHY Unusual By Francene ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Residential—Industrial—Commercial Fireside Plaza Building No. 2 Installations and Maintenance— Electrical Supplies—Fixtures 2001 MacArthur 3380 FERN 443-8421 FOLTZ INSURANCE AGENCY 3400 Jackson MARTIN BUILDING MAT. CO.. INC. Everything from Tree to Key 4000 Laa St. Ext. HERBIE K'S MODEL CLEANERS There is no substitute for quality 3219 Masonic Dr. HI 2-4366 3615 Lee St. Oyster House and Lounge The World's Worst Service With The World's Finest Food HI 2-1821 HI 2-9211 291 HWk-Emlm L LOUISIANA'S FAVORIT COTTON BROTHER'S BAKING CO. FIRESIDE COMMERCIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Fireside Plaza 292 For Fine Food Stop at EFFIE'S RESTAURANT HANDYMAN BUILDERS' SUPPLY CaPIsANSJ Building Materials and Remodeling Headquarters DITCH-WITCH TRENCHER CO. 713 MacArthur Dr. 3624 Las 442-5232 CONGRATULATIONS! Sue David . . . your HOMECOMING QUEEN and our eighth annual MISS TEENA LOUISA from Wellans, the store with the young ideas! ALEXANDRIA 293 PRINTING COMPANY Bert Couvillon Agency, Inc. ,13, n 0urance CENLA JANITOR SERVICE AND SUPPLY 2446 Midway HI 3-3705 General Electric and Tappan Service 818 MacArthur Drive COURTNEY CONSTRUCTION CO. 4000 Lee Street AMERICAN CLEANERS 1219 Jackson HI 2-8006 294 SAVINGS LIFE INSURANCE SAVINGS FOR FAMILY SECURITY For Information Call SAVINGS LIFE INSURANCE CO. 803 Johnston ........... 445-6581 SAVINGS LIFE INSURANCE CO. AGENCY 827 Johnston ..............445-3689 Things go better with Coke ALEXANDRIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., LTD. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Mr. Mrs. Henry Adams, Sr. Deb's Delicatessen Dr. Ben Fendler Foremost Dairies Gary's Goff Music Co. La. Tire Service Center Laverne Perry Shoe Store Alfred Mansour Perkins Florist Puckett's 296 I 104 MacArthur Dr. 443-3661 Alexandria, La. BAKER MFG. CO. 75 Wadley PINEVILLE, LOUISIANA FINANCE SECURITY CO., INC. DAVID L. FOIL, Mgr. 1026 Fourth St. Alexandria, La. Auto Financing Since 1926 297 I OUR PATRONS Rapides Parish Republican Party Cenla Auto Parts Brown-Roberts Dr. William S. McCampbell Pitt Grills Van Advertising Dr. Don Willis Veager, Young, and Associates Dr. Frank Pearce Carroll Furniture Co. PLANTATION MANOR 'Alexandria's Newest and Finest Restaurant FIRESIDE PLAZA ALEXANDRIA CLEANERS LAUNDRY ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. WARREN W. STEADMAN 800 Jackson St. 1000 Bolton Avenue ALEXANDRIA, LA. HI 5-3975 BLACKMAN'S LAUNDRY CLEANERS 1401 Washington HI 2-6666 MacArthur Village HI 5-4654 2203 Rapides HI 5-41II Masonic Drive HI 3-4485 Westgate 445-5422 Administration and Faculty Geraldine Aiken 30 Charles Anastasio 38, 190, 195, 215 Murphy Belgard 26, 145 Marjorie Benge 22, 140 Helen Bennett 30 Beryl Bickham 34 Mary D. Bowman 38 Walter Breithaupt 26 Ophelia Brister 48, 166 James Clark 42, 236 Dorman Clayton 42, 70, 156 Vyrtis Cox 31, 173 Homer Crouch 26, 27, 170 Richard Culpepper 24, 25 Lillian Cutshall 27 Myrtis Daigre 21 Elmena David 19 John D. Davis 17 Wade Dearman 27, 190 Marlin Deen 28 Theda Dill 48, 166 Laura Distefano 44, 177 Ruby Downs 39, 126 Jesse Doyle 39, 41, 142, 143 Roberta Evans 31 Linda Fedd 24, 172 David Fitzgerald 28, 187 Ruth Fogleman 46 Mary Foil 42, 131 B. F. Garlington 19 Alice H. Gill 36, 37 Marie Gipe 36, 37 Janet Guillory 31 Aubrey Hawking 44 Jesse Hutchinson 22, 23, 167 William M. Jarrell 49, 190, 195 Becky Johnson 20, 34 Doris Kees 8, 18 Ramona Lawrence 32 Dillie LeSuer 34, 139 Flora Lievens 40 Gwen Marler 48, 164 Catherine Mattis 17, 241 William D. McKay 40 Enid Melton 34, 35 Ella Lois Milldrum 32 Margaret Mongue 28, 29 William W. Morris 49, 190, 205 Margaret Mounce 46, 179 Freddie Jo Nichols 40, 139 Thelma Norton 40 Gary Nugent 41 Joe O’Mealey 22, 171 Inez Parker 32 141 Inez Partridge 33 William E. Pate 16, 184, 233, 246 Dorothy Patterson 36, 150 Mike Peevy 49, 190 Kay Ramsey 33, 146 Winifred Redmond 20 Linda Robertson 36, 37, 149 Alfred Roshto 22, 152 Ida Sampson 29, 135 Aubrey E. Sanders 49, 190, 215, 219 Richard Sasser 29 Geraldine Shaw 46, 47, 178, 187 Frankie Skeels 44, 177 Martha Sneed 41 Ruth Spofford 18 Aline R. Stagg 47, 135 Virginia Strohschein 19, 153 Christine Sutton 33 Douglas Taylor 17 Mrs. Gerald Taylor 21 Elvin Tubre 24, 182 Mrs. Milton Voda 21 Jennie Wilke 47 Clubs and Organizations Band 158 “B” Club 180 Boosters 162 Bruin Business 134 Bruin Editorial 130 Bruinettes 165 Cafeteria Staff 186 Cheerleaders 161 Choir 156 Chorale 157 Civil Defense Club 182 Color Guard 147 Concession Staff 186 Cumtux Business 138 Cumtux Editorial 136 Distributive Education 179 Dramatic Club 154 Drum Squad 163 Four-H 187 French Club 148 FBLA 178 FHA 176 FNA 172 FTA 173 GAA 174 Glee Club 157 Guidance Office Staff 185 Jr. Red Cross 146 Key Club 144 Leadership 169 Library 153 Main Office Staff 184 Math Club 170 Mr. Tylor’s Staff 185 NFL 142 NHL 140 Pelican State 168 Photography Club 152 Projection Staff 183 Quill and Scroll 141 Radio Club 167 Science Club 171 Spanish Club 150 Stage Crew 183 Student Council 126 Student Instructor 181 Thespians 143 Treasury Staff 187 Sports Coaching Staff 190 Golf 221 Jr. Varsity Basketball 212 Jr. Varsity Football 202 Managers 191 Varsity Basketball 204 Varsity Football 191 Varsity Swimming 224 Varsity Tennis 222 Varsity Track 214 301 Classes Abate, Mary 110 Adams, Billie 110,148 Adams, Bonnie 110 Adams, Carol 52, 156,168, 173, 177, 181, 253, 258, 224 Adams, Caroline 96 Adams, Carolyn 52, 39,161 Adams, Don 96, 137, 152 Adams, Jeanetta 110 Adams, John 52 Adams, Peggy 96 Aderhold, Larry 52, 22, 130, 133, 141, 144, 154, 168, 170, 171, 182, 183, 250, 267, 226, 227 Aderhold, Tricia 155, 163, 175 Aertker, Nancy 52, 135, 146, 224 Ahrens, Beverly 52 Ainsworth, Randy 52,180 Akins, Mitzie 96, 135, 155, 163, 181 Aldret, Joy 96 Aldret, Roy 96, 179 Alford, Eugene 96 Allen, Charles 110 Allen, Janet 110 Allen, Martha 96, 156 Allen, Patty 96 Allred, Theresa 52,135,139, 178 Anastasio, Lisa 52, 57, 72, 89,140, 162, 176, 181, 224, 225 Anders, Beverly 52, 162, 185, 271 Anders, Don 110,159 Anderson, Eileen 52, 135,156, 178 Anderson, Larry 52 Andries, John 110 Andries, Sandra 110, 187 Andrus, Greg 53 Antee, Pat 53 Archer, Ronald 53,179 Arender, Harry 96 Armand, Donna 110, 127,159 Armand, Rodney 110 Arnold, Susan 110,172,175 Asfar, Tammy 96,137 Ashe, James 96 Atwood, Henry J. 53,146,170, 171 Averitt, Leon 96 Aymond, Joan 110,166,174,177 Aymond, Pat 53,127, 169, 170, 181, 270 Baglio, Donna 110 Bailey, Jack 24, 96,142,173 Baillio, Bobby 96 Baillio, Gary 110 Baillio, Jeffery 96 Baker, Noel 96, 155,175 Baker, Rusty 53,139,168,170,182, 183, 187, 253, 264, 204, 206, 208, 209, 210 Ball, Linda 53 Ball, Nancy 110,174 Ball, Nelson 110 Ball, Susan 53,135, 146 Bankston, Vickie 110 Barham, Janet 110,172 Barnett, Beverly Sue 110 Barnett, Victor 110,153, 186 Baron, Janet 110 Baron, Steve 54 Barron, Bobby 96 Barron, Tommy 96, 127,145, 191 Barth, Gary 96, 191 Barton, Connie 54, 156 Barton, Glynne 54, 157 Barton, Randy 96, 215 Barton, Rita 96 Bates, Martha 110 Batson, Martha 110, 175 Baugh, Ken 96 Beacom, William 97 Beaubouef, Linda 111 Beaubouef, Lois 54 Beavers, Dennis 97 Beavers, Paula 97 Beck, Dianne 111, 155 Beck, J. B. 30, 54, 156 Beebe, Cheri 97,135 Beebe, Pam 97, 163 Beebe, Suzianne 111 Beeson, Helen 97,157,172,177 Belk, Robert 54, 143, 157, 168, 182 Bell, Bert 97 Bell, Bonnie 111 Bell, Judy 97, 155, 156, 157 Bennett, Paula 111, 177 Bennett, Carol 54, 135,176 Berlin, Alfred 97, 148 Berlin, Cecelia 48, 54,163,176 Bernard, Barbara 97 Bernard, Billy 97,179 Bernard, Brenda 111 Bertrand, David 111 Binion, Yvette 55,146,173 Birchfield, Vicky 111, 175 Birdwell, Linda 97 Birge, David 55,135,142, 154 Bivens, Nancy 97 Black, Barbara 55 Blackman, Harris M. 28, 55,152, 167, 170, 171, 270 Blackman, Mayo 111, 159 Blackwell, Mike 111, 166 Blackwell, Philip 97, 67 Blair, Darrell 97 Blake, Buddy 55,156 Blake, Tish 97, 135,163 Blankenship, Sandra 97,148, 159 Blansett, Margaret 55,148 Bledsoe, Mary Sue 111, 155 Bolen, Ken 97 Bolton, Grady 55 Bolton, Tommy 97,156 Boney, Anna 111 Bonnette, Frances 111, 175 Bonnette, Jeanette 111, 175 Bonnette, John 97 Boone, Chelean 111, 173,175 Boone, Sandra 45, 55, 173, 174, 181, 185 Booth, Beth 97,175 Bordelon, Anne 111, 159 Bordelon, Elizabeth 111 Bordelon, Michael 111 Boren, Jim 55, 57,127,137, 139, 141, 142, 144, 145, 154, 183, 235, 271 Bossier, Deb 34, 111, 148, 155,166 Botts, Monica 97,150,175 Bourgeois, Wanda 97,177 Boutte, Sandy 97, 146, 150 Bowman, Susan 111 Boyce, Mildred 111 Boyd, Rex 111 Brady, Barbara 97 Brame, Patty 97, 135, 160, 163, 181, 232, 254, 222, 223 Brasher, Bill 55, 182 Brazelton, Elizabeth 97,159 Brazil, Mike 111 Brazzell, Dennis 111, 186 Breeden, Otis 97,186,191 Breithaupt, Jack 97, 145 Brenner, Betsy 111, 175 Brewster, Kathy 111, 159 Brian, Elizabeth 111, 148,166,175 Brice, Sandy 97, 127, 134,141,156, 157,163 Briggs, Sandra 55,156,173 Briley, Ronnie 97 Bringol, Nancy 111 Broadwell, James 111 Brocoto, Tim 97 Brodnax, Bill 111 Bromley, John 111, 186 Brookner, Harryette 97, 127, 132 141, 155, 163, 177 Brooks, Rickey 55 Brouillette, Gwen 56,134 Broussard, Bemadine 56,135 Broussard, Ronald 111 Broussard, Zelma 97, 156,157 302 Brown, Betty 56, 173, 270 Brown, Beverly 56, 154 Brown, Charley 97 Brown, Danny 56, 182 Brown, Diane 56, 135 Brown, Gary 97, 135,182 Brown, Gay 56, 159,156, 271 Brown, Ilia Faye 97 Brown, Walt 56, 182 Browner, Travis 97,179 Brumfield, Gwen 111 Bruner, Diane 111 Brunson, John Bunky 56, 142 Bruyninkx, Donna 97, 187 Bryant, Connie 111 Bryant, Douglas 56 Bryant, Linda 97,175 Bryant, Linda 111 Bryant, Ronnie 56, 154, 156, 157, 187 Brydels, Judy 56 Buckner, Becky 57, 85,135, 137,174 Bullard, Velma 57,177 Burnaman', Bobby 57,171 Burnaman, Jackie 57, 150, 174 Burnaman, Steve 97 Burnett, Pam 111, 155,159 Bums, Bill 97 Bums, David 57, 156,179 Burns, Don 57 Burns, Glenda 57, 177,178 Bums, Greg 57, 154, 171,180, 186, 191, 215 Burns, Ruby 111 Bumum, Chuck 58, 150, 171,186 Butler, Jan 98, 150, 175 Butler, Gerry 58,191, 245 Butler, Karen 39, 58, 72, 127, 132, 162,181, 271 Butler, Suzanne 58,177,178 Byley, Virginia 111 Cage, Thomas 98 Cain, Mary 98 Callaw ay, Becky 111, 159,175 Calton, Donna 111, 159,175 Cameron, Chris 98, 147, 157,159 Campbell, Frank 98 Campbell, Steve 98 Campbell, William 111 Cannon, David 58,171 Carbo, Kathy 98, 137,139, 163,175, 159 Carlin, Joseph 58, 135, 156, 157, 182 Carlisle, Mit 58,170,171 Carnahan, Gene 112 Carney, Angela 98,148,157 Carney, Chuck 59 Carpenter, Robert 58,179 Carr, David 98 Carr, Elaine 98,160, 163,177,181 Carr, Helen 59, 126, 128,134, 140, 141,163,168, 251, 259 Carroun, Donnie 112,127,145, 202, 203 Carter, Allen 98, 146 Carter, Bill 112 Carter, Cindy 98 Carter, Johnny 59, 180,191, 193, 250, 266, 215, 216,218 Carter, Judy 29, 59, 185, 270 Carter, Larry 112 Carter, Randy 112, 191, 202 Cartwright, David 98, 156, 157 Case, Mike 98 Casey, Carolyn 98, 135, 175 Casey, Johnny 112, 159 Caskey, David 112 Caskey, Eddie 112 Cayton, Geneva 98 Cazes, Charles 112 Cazes, Kenneth 112 Cazes, Thomas 59 Cedars, Tracy 112 Ceders, Carl 98 Cerbus, Sandra 59 Cespiva, Bill 112, 212 Cessor, Roby 98 Chambers, Gene 59, 127,135,168, 180, 251, 267, 159, 204, 205, 209, 211 Chambers, Glenda 112,155,165 Chandler, Ermine 98,155,160, 163 Chapman, Steve 98,127,145,191, 204 Charleson, Patricia 98 Charleson, William 59 Chaudoir, Bobby Wayne 59 Chatelain, Janice 59 Cheek, Elizabeth 59,135, 156, 157, 173,181 Chelette, Ted 98 Chenevert, Mike 112 Chevalier, Peggy 59,156,172 Chicola, Wanda 112,148, 159 Childree, Nancy 98,163, 175 Christian, Omega 60, 154,179 Cicardo, Kathy 57, 60, 156,157,163 Cicardo, Marlene 98 Cicardo, Tommy 112, 203 Clark, Carey 60, 140, 150, 163,173, 174, 270 Clark, Larry 112 Clark, Pat 60 Clary, Connie 112 Cleghom, Bob 60, 180,191, 196, 252, 219 Clinton, Joyce 98, 157 Clotiaux, Charles 37, 60 Clotiaux, Marshall 98 Clyde, Suellyn 98, 148, 163, 175, 185 Coco, David 112, 203 Coffman, Dave 60 Coker, Sue 98, 159,175 Cole, Bill 60, 179 Cole, David 98 Cole, James 60 Cole, Theresa 112 Coleman, David 98 Coleman, Perry 60 Colgan, John 112 Colgan, Martha 60,136,141,173, 159, 271 Collins, Danny 60,180,191 Collins, Larry 112,127,145, 204 Combs, Linda 61 Compton, Gervais 98, 159 Conklin, Marilyn 61 Connella, Ronnie 112 Constantino, Charles 112 Constantino, Frank 61 Converse, Susan 112, 155,175 Coon, Judy 61,159,173,174 Cooper, Garf 61, 154, 235 Cooper, Kirk 16, 135 Cooper, Margaret 61, 173, 177 Cooper, Vicki 112, 127, 148, 155 Copeland, Judy 61, 184 Cordell, Bill 62 Cordell, Rickie 112 Corkern, Bob 62, 137, 141, 152, 271 Cottun, Bill 62, 135, 183 Cottun, Pat 112, 148, 174 Courville, Gloria 98,172,177 Couvillion, Bill 112 Couvillion, Brian 112 Couvillion, Robert 112 Cox, Debra 112,152,157 Craig, Cathy 62, 76,137,141,169 Craig, Duane 112, 203 Craig, Margaret 112 Craig, Rhoda 98,178 Craig, Sally 112,166,175 Craig, Sam 112, 135,155 Craig, Sharon 112, 174,148, 241 Cramer, Brenda 112,174 Crichton, Archie 98 Crichton, Tellis 112, 212 Crichton, Tommy 98 Crooks, Glenda 112 Crouch, Steve 98,156 303 Crouch, Susan 112,172 Crowder, Ellen 98 Crowell, Richard 112, 212 Crowley, Linda 112 Crumplar, Claire 62 Cruse, George 62 Cryar, Kenneth 112, 203 Cuff, Divina 112 Curlee, Judy 98 Curley, Juanita 62 Cutter, David 112, 159 Daigre, Margaret 62 Dale, Barry 62, 186 Dale, Robert 112 Dameron, Mikki 98, 137 Damico, Judy 98 Daniel, Gloria 112 Daughtery, Carol 98,162, 175 Dauzart, Partricia 113,175 Dauzat, Debbie 113 ,148 Dauzat, John 113, 135 Dauzat, June 62,177 Dauzat, Tookie 62 Dauzat, Wanda 62, 139 David, Andie 63 David, Sue 63, 156,157,161, 174, 176, 181,233, 250, 256 Davis, Billy 113 Davis, Charles 63, 191 Davis, Gay 113 Davis, Jan 98 Davis, Jo Lynn 113, 148, 174 Davis, Kelly 99 Davis, Liz 63, 145,163,174, 176, 181 Davis, Lynn 31, 99, 132,133, 163, 185 Davis, Ronnie 63 Davis, Tommy 99 Dawkins, Hardy 113, 203 Day, Mike 99 Dean, Monica 99, 175 Delaney, Vicki 99, 135,158,159 Delcomys, Ray 99 De Lerre Suzanne 99,137,187 Dengler, Betty 63 Dengler, Mary 99 Denley, Gale 63, 131,141,161, 168, 174,176,182, 260 Derbonne, Brenda 113 Derbonne, Kathy 99, 157, 175 Desporte, Juanita 113 Desporte, Nona 99,175 Deville, Bruce 99 Deville, David 99 Deville, Diane 113 Deville, Patty 99,135,146,175,185 Dezendorf, Gay 113,159,175 Dezendorf, George 99,191 Dick, Kelley 113 Dickerson, Glenda 63,139 Disman, Dennis 113,155 Distefano, Don 46, 64 Doan, Danny 99 Dobard, Leo 64 Dodge, Judy 64 Dodge, Phyllis 99, 163 Doherty, Gary 99, 204 Doiron, Bruce 113, 202, 203 Donaldson, Yvonne 28,113, 165 Douglas, Jack 99, 158,159, 210 Douglas, James 42, 64, 186 Douglas, Mary 113,127 Douzart, Johnny 99 Dovenitz, Steve 99,171 Doyle, Clayton 113, 159 Draper, Karen 113,155,157,166 Drews, Paula 113, 155, 157, 166 Dubon, Becky 99, 159, 175 Ducote, Daune 64,127,156,157, 181 Ducote, Glenda 64 Ducote, Mike 113, 203 Ducote, Virginia 99, 155,156,157 Dufour, Gary 113 Dugas, Peggy 64 Duke, Clemie 113, 155,157, 174, 182 Dunn, Bill 113 Dunn, Carl 99 Dunn, John 99 Dunn, Kathy 113,159 Dunn, Melanie 64 Dupont Luke 113, 203 Dupreast, A1 65,179 Dupreast, Melvin 113 Dupree, Diane 65 Dupree, Sandra 113 Dupuis, Paul 113 Dupuy, Laura 99 Durbin, Linda 99 Durden, Aline 113 Dusang, David 99 Dutour, Marsel 99 Dye, Michelle 113 Dye, Pat 65, 68 Dykes, Susan 99, 163,175, 181,185 Eads, Ralph 99 Earle, Jerry 99, 126,128, 141, 145, 183, 191, 204, 248, 269 East, Pam 99, 182 Easterling, Dick 96, 99, 145 Eckel, Norma 65, 172, 177 Edgerton, Ann 65, 161, 253, 258 Edward, Carol 99,179 Edward, Eddie 99, 145, 212 Edwards, Paula 65, 185 Ehlers, Chris 65, 154, 235 Ellezey, Randy 38, 65,141,144, 168, 236, 159, 270 Enghardt, Mike 65, 141, 271 Engstrom, John 113, 203 Eskew, John 113 Eskew, Mike 65 Estes, David 99 Estes, Jerry 99 Evans, Bill 113, 203, 156 Evans, Billie 113 Evans, Kim 28, 65, 145, 183 Everitt, Patti 99, 137, 139, 141, 142, 162, 181, 224, 225 Everitt, Perry 65 Eversull, Pat 100 Eversull, Twylia 66 Ewing, Gary 113 Ewing, Hope 113,150,155,174 Ewing, Jack Jr. 22, 66,171 Ewing, Susan 66, 76,156,157, 158, 159, 236, 252, 261 Eyer, Don 100 Eznack, Doyle 113 Farmer, Sandra 100 Farthing, Priscilla 30, 66 Faught, Jimmie 100 Fawcett, Kathy 66, 157,178 Fendler, Jo Ann 100,132,148,163, 175, 232 Ferrill, Tom 113 Fertitta, Mary 38, 66, 72,127, 131, 140, 141, 162, 181, 270 Fields, Belinda 100, 173 Finical, Linda 66 Finley, Pat 113, 150, 155, 175 Fisher, Karen 100, 155,157 Fisher, Lee 66 Fisher, Sandy 66,173,181 Fitzgerald, Donna 113 Fitzsimmons, Sande 66 Flanagan, Faye 113,166 Fleckman, Steve 52, 66, 93,127, 129, 132, 141, 143,145,168, 183, 251, 268,215 Fleming, Hugh 100, 226 Fletcher, Cathy 131,175 Fly, Rickey 100,150, 212 Flynn, Albert 114, 203, 212, 213 Flynn, Jim 42, 66, 76, 159,177,178, 182 Flynn, Jim 67 Flynn, Mike 67, 85,140,141,171, 270 Flynn, Mike 114,148 Fonseca, Cookie 67 304 Fonville, Ellen 100, 172 Fonville, Louis 67, 191 Foote, Edward 35, 114, 203 Foote, George 59, 67, 126, 128, 131, 140, 141, 142, 145, 154, 168, 183, 235, 249, 265, 270 Ford, Steve 26, 67, 159 Foreman, Leroy 114 Fortenberry, Lester 100, 191 Foster, Ann 114 Foster, Dan 100, 171 Foster, Steve 67 Fowler, Greg 114, 212 Fowler, Sue 67,137, 141 Fowler, Vera 114 Fox, Randy 114, 144, 145, 148, 203 Franklin, William 100 Franks, Bobby 32, 68 Frantz, KatJiy 68, 148 Frazier, Keith 68, 159 Frazier, Mike 114,156, 157,159 Freet, Kay 100,150,162,175,181 Freidkin, Janee 68, 135,139, 148, 154, 174 Frick, Ford 114, 155 Fuglaar, Larry 114 Fuglaar, Linda 100,150,151,175 Funderburk, Howard 114 Futrell, Leo 68, 191,195, 245 Fuqua, Lynn 100 Gabriel, Linda 100 Gaddis, Dana 100, 162, 175, 181 Gahagan, Fred 114, 127,148, 212 Gallineau, Daniel 114 Galloway, Frances 100,127, 156 Gambordella, Mark 68, 146, 182, 187 Gardner, Cora Ann 68 Garon, C. F. 114, 187 Gaskey, Chuck 114 Gaspard, Christine 68,163, 173, 174, 177 Gaspard, David 68, 179 Gaspard, Irene 114 Gaspard, Sue 114 Gaspard, William 100 Gauntz, Becky 31, 68, 181, 185 Gauthier, Ricky 114 Geddie, Bob 100,159 Germany, Elaine 100 Giambrone, Janet 114,155 Gibson, Janet 114,127 Gibson, Jonas 100 Gill, Everett 114 Gill, John 100 Gill, Mike 100 Gillis, Claude 100 Gillis, Nona 68, 140, 174, 181, 185, 271 Gillis, Sandra 114 Gingras, Buddy 114, 148, 191, 202, 212 Gintz, Calvin 114,156 Girouard, Donald 100, 191, 195 Gist, Trey 114, 203 Givens, Danny 68,146,154 Givens, David 114, 152 Glasscock, John 114, 148 Goetz, John 69, 154, 235 Goff, Paul 69 Golightly, Alana 114 Gordon, Corrine 100, 175 Grant, John 114 Gray, Billy 114 Grayson, Diane 100, 157 Grayson, Greg 114, 149 Green, Jackie 100, 137, 141, 155, 163 Greene, Bobby 69 Gremillion, Darnell 114 Gremillion, Jan 100,135,155, 162 Grieff, Michael 114 Grubb, Pat 100,163, 150 Grubb, Priss 23, 169, 270, 173, 174 Guidry, Jimmy 114 Guidry, Keith 100 Guidry, Martha 100, 156 Guillot, Judy 69 Guillory, Paul 100 Guillory, Willis 114, 212 Guillot, Darrell 100 Guillot, Jerrel 101, 181, 159 Guin, Ginger 101 Guy, Jeanette 101 Guzzo, Barbara 114, 175 Gypin, Johnny 181 Gypin, Ronald 69, 179 Halbert, Ken 114 Halford, Garrah 101 Hall, Barbara 69, 140, 141,149, 162, 174, 181, 241, 224 ,225, 270 Hall, Nancy 114, 135, 158,159 Hambum, Gayle 114 Hampton, Doretha 114 Hancock, Kathleen 114 Hardee, Kenneth 101 Hardy, Melanie 115 Hardy, Norma Lee 47, 69,179, 270 Hardy, Rocky 101, 142,170,171, 159 Hare, Warren 70,191 Hare, William 70,180,191,195 Hargis, Barbara 101,127,132,163 Hargis, Hope 101,175, 236, 159 Harlan, Linda 70,139,173,174,177 Harper, Janis 101 Harper, Kaye 70, 156, 157,174 Harper, Paula 101,149 Harrington, Ann 70,172, 178 Harris, Cindy 101, 162 Harris, Connie 70, 134, 141, 154, 169 Harris, Diana 101, 156 Harris, Linda 115 Harris, Steve 70, 95, 226 Harris, Vicki 115,149 Harrison, Christine 70, 135, 174, 182 Hart, Marsha 101,149,159,175 Harwell, Kathy 115 Hatchett, Bruce 101 Hatchett, Wallace 101 Hathom, Bill 115, 150 Hathom, Claudia 101, 155, 156, 163. 181, 185 Hathom, Jennifer 101, 163 Hathom, Marsha 71,146,162, 174, 181 Havens, James 115 Havens, Katherine 101 Hawkins, Carolyn 115, 166 Hawkins, Carolyn 115, 166 Hawkins, James 71 Hawkins, Jeannine 101,155, 157, 159 Haworth, Phyllis 101 Hayes, Donnie 71, 127,145,191, 204, 206, 208 Hayes, Sheri 115 Hayne, George Ann 34, 115,142, 155, 166, 175 Head, Kathy 71,172 Head, Phyllis 101, 137 Heath, John 101 Hedgecock, Penny 101 Heitkamp, Ellen 101,163,172,175 Helms, Dennis 115 Hendrix, Virginia 115 Henry, Mike 115 Henry, Ronald 71,180,191,195 Hensel, Albert 101, 191 Hernandez, Benton 71, 146, 191 Hernandez, Chris 115, 203 Hernandez, John 71 Herring, Ray 115,159 Hertz, Billy 101,156 Hetherwick, Louise 101, 135,137, 155, 163 Hickman, Rennie 101 Hicks, Rozanne 71,135,138 Higdon, Barbara 71, 174 Hill, James 101 Hill, Lindon 115 305 Hill, Peggy 71, 135 Hill, Tom 101 Hillin, Beverly 71 Hillman, Greg 115 Hillman, Stafford 101, 212 Hilty, Jan 71 Himel, Bobby 115, 203, 271 Himel, Jimmy 72, 170,171 Hinchin, Carolyn 72, 95,137, 141, 163 Hines, Linda 72, 149, 154, 163, 174, 131, 271 Hirsch, Mike 101 Hoffman, Gerry 72, 154 Hogg, Gail 72 Holcomb, Diane 115,155, 166, 174, 132 Holder, David 101 Holloway, Georgia 101,132,150, 163 Holmes, Dale 115,187, 203 Honeycutt, John 102 Hoosier, Bryan 27,115 Hostetter, Stuart 102 Howard, Ginger 102,153 Howard, Melissa 102,132,142, 146, 149, 163 Hoyt, Crolyn 115,149,166 Huber, Janet 115 Hufford, Kristin 88, 54, 72,140, 141, 142, 143, 181, 235, 251, 254, 270 Humphries, Earl 102, 149,145, 221 Humphries, Linda 102 Hunt, James 102 Hunter, Donald 115,159 Hutchinson, Charles 115,159 Hutchinson, Wanda 102,155 Huthnance, Judith 116,173,175 Hyde, Erin 102,150,156,163 Hyde, Francis 116 Hyde, William 102,149,171 Ille, Linda 116 Irons, Tim 116, 191, 202, 212 Irving, Howard 116,167,159 Irving, Steve 102, 171 Irwin, Susan 72,135, 145, 149,163, 176, 177, 182 Ivy, Betty 102 Ivy, Joe 102 Ivy, Robbie 72, 157 Ivy, Vickie 116 James, Linda 72 James, Sandra 52, 54, 72,127, 131, 133,141,163, 181 Janette, Carol 116 Jarred, Susan 102, 179 Jarrell, Johnny 102 Jarrell, Ann 36, 116, 155, 166, 174 Jarrell, Liza 35, 72, 136, 137, 141, 142, 150, 162, 177,235 Johnson, Dennis 102 Johnson, Doris 116 Johnson, Janis 116, 155, 166,175 Johnson, Kathy 102 Johnson, Kent 116 Johnson, Larry 102, 191 Johnson, Linda 102, 176,177 Johnson, Margaret 32, 72, 137, 141, 154, 174 Johnson, Monroe 116 Johnson, P. K. 73, 137,140 Johnson, Sylvia 116 Johnston, Victor 102 Jones, Caren 116, 155,175 Jones, Corky 102, 159 Jones, Herschel 102, 222 Jones, John 116, 156 Jones, Judy 102,155, 163,177 Jones, R. H. 116,127,132, 241 Jordon, Flo 102,179 Josephson, Susan 116, 155, 166,175 Juneau, Eva 102, 175 Jusselin, Ann 116 Kaplan, Rosalyn 116, 135, 155, 165, 174 Kastl, Peter 29, 73, 140,141,145, 170, 171, 159, 204, 205, 208, 209 210, 211, 270 Kastl, Steven 102, 159 Katribe, Richard 102, 137, 152 Keene, Barbara 73,139,177 Kees, Paula 102,127, 132, 139, 149, 155, 159, 175 Kegley, Frank 73,170 Kegley, Glen 116 Kelley, Karen 73, 178, 270 Kelley, Reggie 73,146,182 Kelliey, Bobbie 116 Kelly, Carson 102, 166, 186 Kelly, Connie 102,179 Kelly, Mary 73 Kelly, Vicki 116 Kelsey, Chris 102,127,145,180, 191,196, 197, 204, 262, 206, 209, 210 211 222 Kennedy, A1 116,156,157, 203 Kennedy, Jennie 73,137,141,163, 184 Kennington, Nancy 102,155,156, 161,181,248, 261 Kennington, Steve 116, 155, 156 Kerch, Kathy 117 Keys, Karen 74, 174 Kilby, Bernita 117 Kilby, Romona 74 Kile, Larry 74 Kile, Terry 117 King, Barbara 102, 132, 155, 160, 163, 181, 233, 254, 224,225 King, David 74 King, Gail 102, 137,178 King, Joan 74, 80, 140, 141, 181, 224, 225, 270 King, Stacie 107 Kirkpatrick, Carlos 96,102, 159 Kitchen, Ellis 74 Knapp, Gene 102,150 Knapp, James 102 Knapp, Joliene 102, 155, 163,185 Koehler, Carl 102, 159 Kolb, Dixie 102,163, 175,185 Koncinsky, Janet 117, 159,174 Kramer, Don 102 Kramer, Vicki 117, 149, 155,166 Krausharr, Walter 74, 170, 171, 270 Krumrey, Cynthia 117 Krumrey, Patsy 74,156 Kuhn, Joe 117 Kurtz, Barbara 75, 159 Laborde, Carol 103 Lacour, Francis 103, 159 Lambert, Mel 75,137,173 Lamdin, Lance 117, 159 Landers, A1 117 Landrum, Thomas 117 Landry, Woody 75 Lanier, Judy 117,150, 156,157,166 Laningham, Betty Anne 103, 149, 155, 163, 175 Lavespere, Nelda 117 Lawless, John 75 Lawrance, Doug 103,159 Lawrence, Kathy 75,154, 159,177 Leblanc, Branda 103,155,157 Leblanc, Bruce 117 Leblanc, Maxine 75 Ledet, Brenda 103 Lee, Rodney 117 Lee, Vernon 75,183 Lejeune, Carolyn 75,178 Lejeune, Mark 75,171 Lemoine, Danny 103,159 Lemoine, Don 117,159 Lemoine, Theresa 103,172 Lena, Vincent 117 Lesuer, Minette 103,131, 141,142, 155, 163,175, 181, Lester, Louise 75,172,182 Levanda, Neal 103,191, 262 Leviner, Rosalyn 103,155,175 Levy, Lynette 47, 75,178, 179 Levy, Suzanne 117,166 Lewis, John 117, 149 306 Lewis, Jolene 103 Lewis, Marcia 117, 166 Lewis, Yvonne 103 Lingin, Carolyn 75, 157 Lipsey, Pam 117 Litton, Rita 103, 155,172 Locke, Diane 117,175 Loden, Calvin 117 Loden, Marie 117 Loe, Patti 76,138,181 Loe, Robert 36,103,150 Lofton, Jane 76, 140, 163, 181, 271 Longino, Peggy 117 Looper, Belinda 117,165, 166, 174 Lott, Jodie 117 Love, Billie 117,157 Love, Sarah 76 Lovell, Arthur 117 Lowman, Robert 103,186 Lowther, Brad 103, 212, 213, 220, 221 Lumens, Bob 103 Lymberis, Becky 117, 155,175 Lyons, James 117 Lyons, Martin 76 Mack, Rosa Lee 117,157 Magee, Art 76, 95, 127,132,145, 183, 187, 191 Magee, Lilly 117, 155,157,166 Mallette, Steve 103,159 Mancuso, Frank 117 Mangun, Anthony 103, 156,157 Mansour, Richard 117,151,155 Marchand, Gay 76,163,177,181 Marechal, Merle 117, 135, 157 Marechal, Vicki 30, 76,137, 154, 156 Marien, Joe 76 Marler, Florence 103,132, 139, 164 Martin, John 57, 63, 76,145,168, 183, 252, 262 Martin, Joyce 103, 159, 237 Martin, Linda 117, 177 Martin, Melissa 117 Martin, Nancy 117 Martin, Patty 117, 165 Martin, Virginia 103, 155, 172 Martinez, Fred 76 Marye, Kit 117 Marye, Nelson 76, 140, 141, 271 Mathews, Ann 76 Mathews, Eddy 77, 179 Mathews, Gay 117, 175 Mathews, Kay 117 Mathews, Larry 103, 178 Matthews, Jo 104 Matthews, Lillian 104, 177 Maxwell, Loretta 117,175,177 Maxey, Stephen 104 Maxey, William 104, 150, 151,191 May, Diane 77 May, Kathy 104,155,159,175 Mayeau, Evelyn 66, 77, 164, 181, 271 Mayeaux, Donna 117 Mayeaux, Shelia 117, 175, 240 Mayeux, Lynne 117,127, 139 McBride, Bill 104, 142 McBroom, Gary 117 McBroom, Harold 117 McCaa, Gracie 104, 157,173,175 MaCaa, Lin 118 McCain, Pat 104, 178 McCain, Virgil 77 McCall, Fred 118, 159 McCampbell, Billy 118 McCampbell, Laura 29, 77, 126,128, 136,141, 142,143, 168, 235, 252, 259 McCann, Joyce 77 McCann, Rodney 77, 143, 154, 156, 169, 235 McCarley, Donald 77 McCarley, Mike 118 McCartan, Mike 118 McCartney, John 118 McConnell, Marilyn 78 McConnell, Wayne 118, 203 McCullough, Tommy 78, 191 McCusker, Pat 118 McCusker, Peggy 78, 172 McDaniel, Trudy 78 McDonald, Mike 118, 212 McGinty, Joe 23, 104, 159 McGuire, Paula 104,175 McKaskle, Nancy 118,159, 175 McKiney, Sharon 78,185 McLin, Jimmy 78 McLin, Rita 78,172 McMahon, Pat 104 ,155 McNeal, Bruce 78, 154,157 McRight, Billy 78, 191 McRight, Pat 118 McRight, Wanda 118 McSpadden, Mary Lynn 78,172 McSwain, John 118 Medica, Frank 104 Meeks, Robert 118 Meginley, Jane 104 Mejia, Ralph 118 Melancon, Allen 78 Melton, Richard 118,159, 212 Mercer, Sonny 78, 178,195 Merlan, Dianne 118, 155, 166 Merter , Eddie 104 Metesh, Mike 104 Metesh, Sonny 79, 182 Michiels, Carol 104,155 Michiels, Linda 104, 156,175 Mier, Kathy 104,149, 159, 172, 175, 181 Mikell, Linda 104,146,155, 164,175 Mikeshell, Mary 118, 175 Milam, Merilyn 104, 157,175 Miles, Richard 79, 182 Miller, Amy 79 Miller, Bill 118,155 Miller, Bruce 118 Miller, Eddie 79,159, 236 Miller, Edwin 79, 159 Miller, John 118,155 Miller, Johnny 104 Miller, Ken 79 Miller, Ken 79, 159 Miller, Mat 118 Miller, Paul 104 Miller, Richard 79 Miller, Roger 104,136,137 Mills, Kathy 118,175 Mitchell, Kathleen 80,156 Moncusky, Larry 104 Mongue, Carolyn 31, 74, 80, 127, 128, 137, 141,143, 154,162, 169, 233, 235 Monroe, Read 118,191 Moore, Dennis 80, 179 Moore, Hugh 104,131 Moorehead, Cheryl 80, 95 Moreau, Eddie 118 Moreau, Nancy 80 Moreau, Sheri 80, 154,157 Morgan, Beverly 104,175 Morgan, David 118 Morrish, Jack 118,159 Morrow, Kathv 104,127,135,137, 141, 142, 155, 164 Morrow, Ronnie 104 Mouliere, Nancy 118,166 Moses, Paula 104,156, 175 Mucher, Linda 118 Muehl, Debbie 118 Muehl, Dianne 80 Mule, Jack 27, 80,182 Mullen, Franklin 104 Munsterman, Charles 80 Munsterman, George 118 Murchison, Marcia 72, 80, 95,130, 132, 140, 141,162, 169, 181, 251, 254 Murphy, Kenny 104,191 Murphy, Nancy 80 307 Murphy, Tommy 118 Murphy, Vickie 104, 175 Murray, Wiley 80, 128, 252, 159 Myatt, Charles 118 Myers, Debbie 118, 157, 174 Myers, Janet 118 Nall, Malcolm 81, 132 180, 191, 197, 245, 262 Naquin, Francis 118, 156 Nation, David 81, 135,178, 182, 159 Neck, Philip 105 Nelson, Suzan 32, 81,182 Netherland, Jerry 81 New, Gary 105 Newton, Ronald 118, 149, 159 Nichols, Diann 118 Nichols, Mike 118, 203 Noland, George 105 Norman, David 29, 81, 141, 270 Norman, Roger 105 Norman, Stephen 118, 145,149 Norman, Wanel 118, 149,175 Normand, David 81 Norment, Horace 81 Norris, Fred 118 Norris, Mike 119 Norris, Pam 119, 166 Norse, Sarah 104 Norton, Dena 105,129,155, 235 Norton, Walter 81,154 Novak, Ken 119,139, 159 Nugent, Cindy 119 Nugent, Edgar 68, 82, 182, 187, 204 Nugent, Jimmy 105 Nugent, Mike 119 Nugent Ronald 119, 204, 206, 212 Nunally, Charlie 105,155 Nunnally, Judy 105, 149, 162,175 Nunnaly, Dale 119, 155 O’Neal, Emmett 105 O’Quinn, Greg 110,119,145,150, 151, 248, 212 Osborne, Jimmy 82, 178,159 Osborne, Judy 105,172,178 Owens, Donald 105 Ozier, Mary 82, 135 Paddie, Sandra 119 Palmer, Mary 119 Palmer, Patty 119 Pardue, Billy 119,155 Parnell, Gregory 105 Partain, Carolyn 46,105,178 Patterson, Sharon 66, 82,164,173, 181, 184, 185 Paul, Jeanne 105,175 Paul, Larry 82, 167 Paul, Mike 119, 149, 203, 212 Paulk, Mike 119 Peacher, Larry 82,179 Pearce, Judy 105, 149 Pearson, Clara 82,173 Peart, June 82, 156, 173 Peart, Reggie 105 Penny, Mike 119,159 Pepper, Kenneth 119 Perkins, Kala 105,172,177 Petrie, Ann 119 Petrie, Dorothy 105 Pettegren, Linda 105 Phillips, Donna 119 Phillips, Jimmy 105 Phillips, Ralph 119 Piazza, Chris 83, 191, 192, 196, 204, 211 Piazza, Mary 119 Pierson, Anne 105, 134, 164 Pierson, Pattie 83,134, 149,154, 156 Pike, Martv 105,127, 129, 132, 164, 175 Pinion, Watson 119,156 Pippin, Edwin 83, 159 Piciotta, Danny 83, 179 Pittman, Oakley 105,191 Pitts, Frances 119,175 Pitts, Mike 83,168 Poe, Gayle 83 Poe, Leon 83 Pomes, Beverly 105, 173,178 Pomes, Wanda 119 Pope, Mike 105 Poulliot, Michelle 119 Pousson, Shelia 105 Praet, Richard 105 Pratt, Robinne 105 Prestridge, Ann 105, 153, 172 Price, Mike 105 Prince, Deborah 120 Provine, Mike 83, 95,180, 183, 191, 253, 269 Quaite, Ronald 83 Rabalais, Christy 120,166 Rabalais, Cindy 120,166 Rabalais, Vicki 120,165 Rachal, Edgar 105 Rachal, Janice 83 Rachal, Kathv 83, 135, 140,154, 156,157, 173,184 Rainey, Lynn 120, 166 Ramo, Larry 83 Randall, Timmie 96, 105, 131, 132, 141, 145, 191, 262 Randolph, Sandy 84 Ransbottom, Curtis 84, 146 Ransbottom, Maudie 34,120,152 Rattray, Bill 120, 203 Raum, Ronnie 120,127, 142,145 Raxsdale, Mary 120,175 Ray, Dale 120, 156 Reech, Marcus 106, 127,145, 187 Reed, Carol 120, 127, 173 Reed, Elsie Marie 84 Reynolds, Tommy 120 Ricca, Camile 120 Ricca, Joyce 106 Rice, Max 106, 145 Rice, Tommy 63, 76, 84, 156 Richardson, Guy 84, 179 Richardson, Susan 106, 156, 157 Richey, Nancy 106,173 Richey, Rodger 106 Richmond, Cynthia 72, 84,141,162, 181, 185 Richmond, Gayle 106 Rigney, Wayne 106 Riley, Cathey 54, 84, 127,128,131, 140,141, 161, 168, 181,182, 249, 257, 271 Riser, Debbie 120 Rizzo, Monty 84 Rizzo, Toni 120,135,148,155,166 Roan, Donna 106,155,175 Roark, Margie 106, 157 Robbins, Wanda 85, 178 Robert, John 120,153 Roberts, Brenda 60, 85,135,137, 174 Roberts, Eileen 120,155 Roberts, Pat 45, 85, 164, 176, 177, 181, 185, 222 Robertson, Chuck 120 Robicheaux, Bobby 85 Robicheaux, Francis 120 Robinette, Joan 106 Robison, Carol 106, 135 Robison, Cindy 85 Roessler, Margaret 85, 157,178 Roland, James 54, 85, 127,128,131, 133,140, 141, 144, 168,183, 235, 250, 262, 226, 271 Roland, Richard 106, 135 Roland, Sally 120,149,155,166, 175 Rollins, Lynn 106, 139 Rooks, Mike 120 Roques, Randy 120, 212 Roshto, Barbara 106 Ross, David 106 Ross, Elizabeth 106,157 Ross, Wayne 120, 202, 203 Rothschild, Chip 120, 135, 155 308 Rougeou, Robert 121 Rowell, Harry 85 Rowell, Rickie 121 Roy, Kristin 85,137,173 Rozier, Charlotte 42, 106,132, 149, 159,185 Rubin, Anele 121, 166,175 Rubin, Madeline 85,164,174, 181, 224 Rudisill, Addie 106 Ruffner, Clark 106 • Ruffner, Marianne 106, 155, 175 Russell, Ann 106 Russell, Steve 121 Russo, Richard 121 Ryan, Rita 106 Ryland, Jackie 121, 149 Ryland, Sonja 121 Sable, Barbara 106 St. Clergy, Jeanne 107 Sakenich, Donna 121 Salter, Becky 44, 85, 132,154, 163, 174,177 Sams, Charles 121 Samson, Linda 121, 155,157,173, 175 Sanders, Ricky 121 Sartdifer, Kathy 121, 127, 149, 155, 157, 165, 248 Sanford, Rheta 85 Sanford, Wiley 106, 159 Sanson, Allen 86 Santos, Leslie 86 Sapp, David 86 Sargeant, Diane 121 Sasser, Ralph 121 Saunders, Elmo 121 Sawrie, Micky 106 Savage, Larry 121,156 Scantlin, Mary 86 Scarborough, Melton 106 Schlesselman, Steve 106,191, 195 Schmidt, Erick 86 Schultz, Eloise 86, 141, 164, 181, 185, 271 Schweidenide, Nancy 106,157 Scott, Bob 106 Scott, Hammond 49, 106 Scott, Patty 121 Scroggs, Rhonda 121 Seabaugh, Betty 86,157,178 Sears, Debbe 86, 137,179 Sears, George 110,121,191,195, 202 Sefcik, John 87,179 Sellars, Barbara 87 Sexton, Linda 121 Shannon, Diane 87 Shannon, Joe 106, 132, 143, 235 Shapiro, Kathleen 87, 142, 143,154, 169 Sharbono, Gary 106 Sheffield, Mable 87,150,156 Sheffield, Steve 87, 149 Shelfo, Carolyn 121,149 Shelfo, Jo Carol 106, 132, 155, 164 Sheppard, Sue 106,172 Sherburne, Theresa 87, 240 Sherman, Barbara 87, 135, 162, 270 Shirley, John 87,191 Shirley, Katherine 87, 135, 156,174, 181 Shivers, Brian 121, 203 Silver, Kathy 110,121,135, 165, 174 Simmons, Rebecca 87, 154, 172 Sims, Ricky 106 Simpson, Barbara 121,166 Simpson, Stephan 121, 167 Singleton, Gloria 121, 157 Sistrunk, Doris 87, 135, 174,187 Sketo, Leo 121, 156, 167,186 Smart, Kenneth 121 Smetar, Ray 121 Smith, Bobby 106 Smith, Bunny 106,137 Smith, Delynn 88, 158,178, 159 Smith, Emily 121, 158, 174, 159 Smith, Jerry 88 Smith, Linda 88, 137 Smith, Martha Jo 106,132,142, 157, 159 Smith, Mary 106, 164, 181, 175, 184, 185 Smith, Melanie 88 Smith, Mike 106 Smith, Randall 88 Smith, Ricky 121 Smith, Ronnie 121 Smith, Shirley 88 Snow, Johnny 88 Snowbarger, Robert 121,203 Soloman, Brenda 88, 182 Sorrells, David 106 Sparks, Paula 35, 89,127,128,140, 141,157, 271 Spears, Frances 107 Spence, Sherry 89 Sperow, Charles 107,137,139 Sprinkle, Shari 107, 172,175 Spruell, Jeff 107 Spurgeon, Danny 107,153 Spurlock, Judy 107, 149,162, 175 Squyres, Bill 121 Squyres, Marilyn 121,175 Squyres, Sandra 107 Stallings, Karla 89, 137,142 Standard, Robert 121,155, 203 Stanley, Doug 107 Stansell, Jerry 89 Stark, Gerald 121, 159 Stephens, Nadine 89, 154,174 Stephens, Nancy 121, 166,175 Stickels, Renee 107, 135, 164, 175, 181 Stiehl, Darleen 89, 187 Stiehl, Sherry 121,175 Stilley, Becky 89 Stoddard, Robert J21, 203 Stokes, Charles 121, 202, 203, 212 Stowe, Patti 121 Stracner, Diane 107,139,175 Stracner, Linda 89,138,169 Strange, Henry 107 Strange, James 23, 89,'156, 157, 270 Stroud, Don 89,159 Stroud, Faye 122 Stuckey, Janie 107,162 Sullivan, Sandra 89 Sumner, Carlyss 107, 164,173 Swinnin, Joe 122 Swisher, Cheryl 122 Swoller, Kitsey 122 Tarver, Robert 122 Tassin, Linda 89 Tassin, Shirley 90 Tatum, Rosemary 107,164,173 Taylor, Carol 107,164 Taylor, Diane 107 Taylor, Gary 122 Taylor, John 107 Teekle, Sandra 107,175 Testa, Phyllis 90, 139 Thatcher, Tom 107 Thom, Randy 122 Thomas, Alanda 107,175,177 Thomas, Stewart 122,155 Thomasee, Phyllis 122 Thomisee, Rose 122 Thompson, Doris 122, 153,166,174, 184 Thompson, Margaret 122 Thompson, Rhonda 107,164,175 Thompson, Taylor 107,159, 226 Thomas, Dee Ann 122 Tidwell, Chris 122, 215 Tidwell, Doug 107 Tillman, Martha 90, 270 Tillman, Robby 122,149, 203 Timmer, Bobby 122,159 309 Tindol, Peggy 108, 127, 131, 141, 155,164,181 Tison, Charles 108 Toms, Ronnie 122 Toney, Penny 90, 173 Torres, Jerry 122 Towle, Barbara 122 Townley, Kay 90, 135 Townley, Sheldon 90 Townsend, Steve 108 Townsend, Theresa 122,166,174 Tracy, Rose 108,157,173, 178 Travis, Mary 108, 149 Trotter, Gary 122 Trull, Deborah 108,177 Tucker, Barbara 122 Tucker, Sherry 90,137,139, 173, 174, 181 Tucker, Wanda 90 Turner, Cliff 122 Turner, Paula 122 Turner, Randy 108,186 Turregano, Ginger 90, 154, 174, 181, 250 Tyler, Leon 122 Tyler, Susan 108 Tyler, Suzanne 108, 135, 139, 149, 173, 175 Tyndall, Lonnie 108 Uhlmann, Becky 23, 90 Ulmann, Vicki 122,166, 173, 175 Urena, Alfred 122 Ussery, Mary 108, 149 Valentine, Linda 122 Van Asselburg, Diane 108 Van Asselburg, Frances 122 Van Asselburg, Iris 90, 179 Vanderford, Bill 122, 186, 203 Vanderford, Harry 90,147, 183, 186 Vanderhoven, Francine 108 Van Develde, Larry 108 Van Develde, Linda 108, 175, 176, 187 Van Gundy, Janice 122, 153 Vanlangendonck, James 108 Vanlangendonck, Mike 122 Vanlangendonck, Ruth 108, 153 Vanlangendonck, Susan 91 Varnado, Connie 122 Varnado, Leola 45, 91, 142,154, 164, 174, 177 Vead, Bonnie 122 Velek, Barbara 72, 91,162, 169, 181, 185, 271 Verzwyvelt, Arlene 122,153 Versywvelt, Nancy 108 Veulemar, Dennis 122 Vickens, Wayne 91,179 Vicknair, Dennis 122 Vicknair, Otis 91 Villard, Lori 122 Vincent, Virginia 122 Voigt, Tarry 108 Volpert, Karen 68, 91, 172,177 Wagnon, Richard 108 Wainwright, Steve 122 Wakefield, Ken 108,182 Walding, Carlton 91, 168,180,183, 268, 204, 206, 208, 209, 211 Walding Gaylan 110, 172 Waldron, Larry 91, 186 Walker, Eugene 92 Walker, Greg 108 Walker, Jane 122, 149, 159 Walker, Peggy 122, 149, 165, 174 Walker, Steve 122 Wall, Janet 92 Wallis, Linda 92, 184 Walton, Amy 92,156,157,178 Walton, Gene 108, 127,142, 143, 154,157, 235, 139 Ward, Jerry 108 Ward, Renae 92, 127, 128, 140, 149, 164, 181, 185, 271 Ware, Barbara 92,173,181 Waring, Phil 92, 156, 157, 170 Warner, Joe 92,159 Waschka, Carol 32, 76, 93, 134, 135, 141, 154, 159, 174,177 Waters, Amy 108, 135, 146, 164, 173, 175, 232 Watkins, Tommy 108 Weeks, Linda 93 Wells, Barbara 108 Wells, Diane 122 Wells, Leslie 93, 131, 140,141,157, 162, 168, 181, 232, 250, 260, 270 Wertz, Tommy 68, 93,178,182, 226 Westerchil, Chuck 122, 127, 149 Whatley, Stan 108,146 White, Carol 123 White, Clyde 123 White, Janice 108 White, Judy 108, 157 White, Kathy 108, 135,164,175 White, Linda 108, 149,175 White, Lynda 123 White, Peggy 93,146, 164, 169, 174, 181 White, Vicki 108 Whitehead, Shirley 108 Whittington, Sonny 108 Wilder, Mike 123 Wilder, Parker 108,137, 182, 159 Wiley, Eddie 108 Wiley, Mike 123, 212 Wiley, Sandra 93,139 Wiley, Sherry 93, 137,181 Wilkerson, Jan 123, 127,150, 155 Wilkes, Ricky .109 Wilkin, Timothy 123, 149 Wilkinson, Jackie 123 Wilkinson, Jeff 109 Williams, Carl 93,159 Williams, Dewey 123 Williams, Frank 94, 146, 180, 191, 252, 262 Williams, Maureen 109, 146, 164 Williams, Phyllis 123 Williams, Robert 109, 159 Williams, Robert 109 Williamson, Dudley 82, 94,180, 191, 192, 245, 266 Williamson, Gary 109, 159 Willis, Wilson 94 Wilson, Bascom 123,167,186 Wilson, Gary 123 Wilson, Mary 109 Wilson, Mary Ann 109 Winning, Bruce 109, 152,185 Withrow, Mike 109,191 Wolff, Nanette 109, 155 Womack, Terry 123 Wood, Eva 123 Woodington, Carol 109 Woodrow, Ann 123,149,174,159 Woodrow, Tom 38, 94,128,140, 141, 159, 251, 262, 222, 223, 270 Woodruff, Terry 123, 212, 213 Woodward, Bill 123, 212 Wooley, Mike 109, 139,155, 235 Wooten, Greg 123 Wootan, John 94 Works, Bonnie 123 Worthy, Cathy 123 Worthy, Chuck 94 Worthy, Pamela 70, 94,157, 252, 254 Wright, Wayne 94 Wynn, Eugene 123 Wynne, Becky 66, 94, 174,181, 184, 185 Yeager, Charlie 109, 142, 144, 145, 191 Yeager, Danny 109 Yeager, Jane 109,127,135,162, 232, 254 Yeager, Mary 90, 94, 131,145,164, 176, 177 Yeager, Scott 94 Yenna, Steve 94 Young, Barry 28, 109 310 Young, Carolyn 109 Young, Duane 123, 203 Young, Howard 94 Young, Larry 109 Zundel, John 94, 182 Bruin Ads 1966-1967 Acme Petite Beauty Salon 278 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams 296 W. R. Aldrich and Co. 288 Alexandria Academy of Beauty Culture 282 Alexander and Bolton 278 Alexandria Cleaners 299 Alexandria Office Equipment Co. 283 Alexandria Volkswagen, Inc. 299 Allstate Ins. 299 American Cleaners 294 American Supply Co. 278 Baker Manufacturing Co. 297 Baptist Book Store 289 Bill MacArthur Gulf Service Station 283 Blackman’s Laundry and Cleaners 283 Robert E. Blake Harwoods, Inc. 283 Bridge’s Drug Store 283 Briarwood, W. A. Carruth, Jr. 279 Brown-Roberts 298 Bunny Bread Co. 283 Wm. H. Burnett Corp. 290 Caplan’s Men’s Shop 293 Carroll Furniture Co. 298 Cenla Auto Parts 298 Cenla Janitor Supply 294 Cenla Restaurant Supply 283 City of Alexandria 276 Clark-Dunbar, Inc. 292 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 296 Compliments of a Friend 283 Continental railways 282 Bert Couvillion Agency 294 Courtney Construction Co. 294 Cotton Brothers Baking Co. 292 Colonial Flower Shop 283 Colvin Appliance Service 294 Bob Crotty’s Lawn Garden Supply 285 Dairy Bam 283 Dale’s Flying Service 283 Deb’s Delicatessen 296 Delta School of Commerce 283 Descant’s Son Auto Furniture Upholstering 289 Ditch Witch Trencher Co. 293 Down’s Furniture Co. 283 Effie’s Restaurant 293 Farr Discount Center 280 Federal Land Bank of Alexandria 279 Dr. Ben Fendler 296 Finance Security Co. Inc. Fireside Commercial Life Insurance 292 Flowers by Stan 283 Foltz Insurance Agency, Inc. 291 Foremost Dairies, Inc. 296 French Unique Cleaners Laundry, Inc. 287 Gary’s, Fireside Plaza 296 Gem Jewelry 280 Gifts Unusual by Francene 291 Goff Music Co., Inc. 296 Graham Insurance Agency 285 Gravel’s Drugs 284 Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. 277 Gulf States Advertising Co. 289 Handyman Builders Supply Hathom Transfer and Storage Co. 285 Hemeway Furniture Co., Inc. 287 L. B. Henry Plumbing and Well Drilling 285 Herbiek’s Oyster House and Lounge 291 Hill-Harris and Co. 283 House Beautiful 289 W. H. Hodges Co., Inc. 286 Holsum Bread 280 Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge 287 Imperial ‘400’ Motels 281 John’s Dress Shop 800 Joseph Wallpaper Paint, Inc. 281 Judy’s Tots Teens 280 June’s Beauty Salon 289 Lanier Buick Co., Inc. 297 Laveroe Perry Shoes, Inc. 296 Lehman’s Radio and T.V. Service 287 Louisiana Coffee Spice Co., Inc. 279 Louisiana Tire and Service Center 296 Kohara Studio 291 Mansour, Alfred 296 Martin Building Materials Co., Inc. 291 Roy O. Martin Lumber Co., Inc. 294 Dr. William S. McCampbell 298 Mclnnis Grocery and Market 281 Mid-State Material, Inc. 290 Mid-State Oil Co. 281 Miller’s Hardware and Rental Service 297 Model Cleaners 291 Morock Ford Town 291 D. K. Murphy Electrical Contractors 291 Oilfield Scrap Equipment Co. 290 Oliver Brothers-Drywell Painting Contractors 287 Dr. Frank Pearce 298 Pearce Motor Co. 282 Penny’s 282 Perkins, Florist 296 Pitt Grills 298 Plantation Manor, Inc. 298 Puckett’s Mattress Co. 296 Public Investors, Inc. 279 Rapides Bank and Trust Co. 286 Rapides Parish Republican Party 298 Ree’s Typewriter Exchange 289 Red River Candy Co. 289 Rent-It Co. 289 Riley’s Western Store 290 Rizzo’s Grocery and Market 289 R. C. Cola Bottling Co. 290 Roland Auto Supply Co. 282 Roland Construction Co. 287 Salley’s Food Store 280 Savings Life Insurance 295 Schnack’s 289 Schwartzberg’s 281 Scott Truck Traetor Co. 290 Security National Bank 284 Shipley’s Donuts 289 Southern Chevrolet 284 Southern Pipe and Supply Co., Inc. 289 Standard Printing Co. 294 Tony’s Pizza 285 Travel Lodge 285 Van Advertising 298 Vogue Cleaners 285 Walgreen’s 289 Walker Farms 278 Walker Oldsmobile 299 Weiss Goldring 286 Wellan’s Ladies Children’s Shoes 285 Wellan’s 293 Charles White Realtor 289 Dr. Don Willis 298 Yeager, Young Associates 298 311 Spirit of ’67 I ■- 1 - g9 Se; 9 9