Bossier High School - Les Memoires Yearbook (Bossier City, LA)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1957 volume:
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' F' 1- ' ' kf,i : '- -5:53741 'Ll-if . 2.-...V . - . f ' 'f fi F .V - r - x - A ,1 U 4' 3 - f - -f- --. - I . 221' , ' Q in, . ,LV..,,rf- ,. l ,,,.- v I -. -.f' , 1:1 ,' 5, f, , .,s- 'F' L'.?:lgI.' 4 ik air- .,jL-- .I ,. .. . gg, fu.. . -1.':::i.z-15...-gt-fig.-au.:.an -11 - -' ,qi .,, - ,f fy, - - g '--'r1mp.... - 'L - 11- . --f-3 -.. 5.9-r--,:.. - -f-1.--zzz. f-H -V ALMA MATER Like a wave, a mighty city Surging 'round our feet, Guide it, train it, teach it wisdom Alma Mater, sweet! Forward, forward, Bossier High School Time and tide may fail, But our hearts will love thee ever Alma Mater, hail! 5-D- fq-i-4 -ff' 1. I , . , nf. fig ,f.i4, . - '-12? 2 Y, v-543, .Y-,. .mu f. Kr- - ,Qld .. . E -,5.31 , 'ff 1 : . Q3 'SLN - 'its :. f .W ,,--V 1 fs A fe-is .1-:r-f- ' L 01 fx, ,J .. iii? f7F'if-15.- LH f'!'2Ae1. ,Lai - In -,.?y15:i' ? .5 .-L5-5. 1 t' H-1 ' ' 1 -'P LET'S TAKE A LOOK 4 THROUGH J- THE PAGES , fm:-. 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URGANIZATIONS PAGE 16 PAUL: 22 PAGE 56 PACE 72 PAQ!-3 92 PAGE 114 L-.4 'ii A famlliar scvm- in the cafctcria D CA I0 Proudly, we hail the dedication of the 15357 lies Memoires. In selecting the individual for this year's dedication, the staff believes that we have chosen one whose many years of service to Bossier High School have made her a beloved teacher and friend to all who knoxv her. She began her teaching career in mathe- matics at Bossier in 1942 where she has passed on her wealth of knowledge to more than 1500 students. Always, in preparing students for the fu- ture she has tilled the soil with greatest care and sown the best seed available. VVith the panorama of students she has served passing through our minds, we glance from face to face of those who have reaped the benefit of an education under her guidance. and on many lives we see the clearly defined stamp of her influence. ln 1'eminiscing, we think of the many kind and loving words spoken to her students . . . the seeds of sound doctrine that have been scattered abroad in her classes . . . the spring of her walk . . . the bright smile . . . the kind- ness-all of these and many other golden characteristics make up the woman to whom we humbly dedicate the 1957 l.es Memoires. Mrs. Frances O'Neal. She is always ready to give individual attention. Ma S. l lIAN1'l'lS 0'Nl'IAl 15 X I iii 5 X 'A ,vw- Q 970' -'-?L DIR. RYPERT li. BIADDEN Assistant Principal A man of calm strength and quiet-spoken dignity, Mr. Frank M. Lampkin is now com- pleting his first year as principal. Teachers and students go to him for advice and en- couragement. Although quiet and unhurried, Mr. Lampkin keeps things moving, and to have his support means success for any project. Mr. Lampkin has as his able assistant Mr. Rupert G. Madden. Mr. Madden works long and tirelessly to serve the faculty and student body. His serious, yet friendly, ap- proach to all their problems sets a higher standard for the school. Bossier High students are fortunate to have as their guidance counselor Mrs. Kate B. Gamble. A true friend and confidante. Mrs. Gamble makes every effort to help each student solve his problems and develop as an individual. rd,,..4-o -M MRS. KATE li. liAMBl.E Uvlll1llllll'l' Counselor 'l' LTY lfirntl Row: MISS OLIVETTE MONTGOMERY. .. . .English B.S., Northwestern State College M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin MRS. LaVERNE K. NEAL. .... Commerce A.B., Bowling Green College of Commerce M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin Sa-1-oml Row: MRS. BILLIE W. NIX .... . ....,., Commerce B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute MRS. AULINE WHITTINGTON BUTLER. . .Library Science B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers Thlrd Row: MISS ONETA HODSON . . Chemistry and Physics B.S., Northwestern State College RUDOLPH SMITH Driver Education and Coach B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute M.Ed,, Louisiana State University Fourth Row: MISS MARY McKNIGHT ...,.. American History and French B.A., Ouachita Baptist College M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers MRS. FRANCES O'NEAL .... ...... M athematics A.B.. Centenary College lYeIl, you country humpkin, you did do it dldn't you! l 1 Anyone for speech? First Row: ROBERT D. HORNEMAN. .Mathematics and Coach B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin MISS DORIS FREEMAN ....,.. English and History A.B., Northwestern State College Second Row: MRS. MARY GRACE SPINKS .....,,....... English B.A., Centenary College MRS. ARLINE R. DRESSER ............... English and Physical Education A.B., Northwestern State College M.Ed., University of Arkansas Third Row: MRS. RUTH ENIS ..... .,....., ...... M a thcmatics B.S., Northwestern State College MISS CHARLOTTE JAYNES .,.............. Speech B.S.E., M.Ed., University of Arkansas Fourth Row: MISS ELEANOR ELSTON .....,.. English and Latin B.A., Northwestern State College MISS REBECCA HALL .......... Science and Music B.S., Northwestern State College L, M.M.E., Louisiana State University LTY STAFF CULTY lflrnt Row: EDWARD O. SILL Industrial Arts B.S., Northwestern State College MISS HILDA MANCHESTER . .. . . , English B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute SPUIIIHI Ilnw: JOHNNY MCCONATHY . Civics and Basketball B.S., Northwestern State College MISS JANICE COLEMAN.. , Home Economics and Science B.S., Northwestern State College Third Row: CHARLES BIRTMAN . . Civics and Coach B.S., Centenary College MRS. NELDA D. JOHNSON Home Economics and Biology B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute lfollrlh Row: MRS. RUBY FITZGERALD , . Biology B.A., Northwestern State College and Centenary College M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin JOHNNY JOHNSTON . . Industrial Arts M. B.S., Northwestern State College Caught ln the zu-tl seas' .472 H. 1111, l ST FF ,424-vu. an-UQ af P r'iiif'Q' dukwx Miss Mattie Connell, A1-ting Registrar, slid un excellent jnh instructing student secretaries, Sylvian, Iloffmun and Ann Wall. First Row: MRS. SYBIL O. STAMPER.. .... . .. English and General Business B.S., Northwestern State College WARREN KAYLOR. ., ., Science and History B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Second Row: DAVID W. STEGER .,.,....,., , ,... Mathematics B.S., Centenary College MRS. VIRGINIA H, BEST .,..,., .,.,. . . English A.B., Allegheny College Third Row: FRANK H. MCCULLER . ., , , Mathematics B.S., Northwestern State College M,Ed., University of Arkansas KENNETH GREEN ...... . ,,.. . ..,, Band B.M., Vander Cook School of Music Fourth Row: WILLIAM MAXWELL .,.,.. . Physical Education and Head Coach B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute M.Ed., Louisiana State University MRS. GLORIA B. RAY ,......,. Physical Education B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Fifth Row: MRS, NITA B. GREER ...,. .,.,....,., . Registrar Bossier Business School MRS. MOZELLE WILLIS . ..., . Dietitian I LET S TAKE A LOOK AT THE C L A S S E S XJ. 4 , x--' ' AWK, A ami A .EL .1-J 4 SOPIIOMORES IOI XHIJCIQS . . J MVGUWICN . . Vivo- IIJIJII lili.-XSXVICIL. . I Il I l,l I I'lil'II,l,. r l'1'vsicl011t Iywsidclmt SUi'I'01lll'y l'l'cu1su 11-1 CLASS SENIORS llil'I,Y Mc'DANlI'II, . . President . . Vice-l'1'eside11t MARY JONES . . SGCl'ClLll'y .IERHY MALONIG . . 'l'1'cz1s1x1'01' OFFICERS JUNIORS GEORGE NATTIN . . . . President JOHN MERCER . . Vice-President MARY SHADOVV . . . Secretary DIANNE MCGOWEN . . Treasurer ww' f -- FRESHMEN FRANCES DEMLER . . Vice-Presicien SHARON CATHY . . . 'l'1'eL1sL1l'e1 JOE STULTZ . . . . . President BETTY CARTER . . . Secretary A wonderful occasion. First Row: ADAMS, GEORGE, 111 Adair Street: Basketball Manager, '54-57, Hi-Y, '53-555 Music Club, '53-55: Vice- resident of Music Club, '53-54: Key Club, '55-57, Treasurer of Ke Club, '56-57: B Club, '54-57, Stage Band, '56-Sy: Secretary and Treasurer of Stage Band, '56-573 Band, '53-57, Vice-President of Band, '56-57. ADAMS, KATHERINE, 2320 Barksdale Blvd.: Y- Teens, '53-54, Pep Kats, '54-55. ALLEN, BENNY, 324 Joanne Street, Hi-Y, '53-57: Key Club, '54-57, Key Club Board of Directors, '55-56: Industrial Arts Club, '53-543 Science Club, '54-55: Cheerleader, '55-56. Svroml Row: ANDERSON, ALAN CLARK, 213 Avenue A West, B, A. F. B., Dramatics Club, '56-57, Transferred from Chandler High School, Chandler, Arizona. BAGLEY, GLEN, 1135 Gilbert Drive: Industrial Arts Club, '56-57: Secretary of Industrial Arts Club, '56-57. BALLEW, STELLA, 500 Yarborough Street: Y- Teens, '53-57: Dramatics Club, '56-575 F. H. A., '55-56: Pep Kats, '53-55. Thi rll Row: BEAUVAIS, LYNDA, 1289 Delhi Street: Y-Teens, '53-56: Dramatics, '54-553 Bear Facts, '53-57: Feature Editor, '56-57, Columnist of Kat Kappersf' '55-56: Band, '54-575 National Thespians, '55-573 Cheerlead- er, '56-57: Pelican Girls' State Alternate, '55-56, BOHN, LINDA, 1225 Delhi Street, Dramatics Club, '53-56, Y-Teens, '53-563 National Thespians, '56-57. BOOTH, ROBERTA, 1125 Margaret Street: Basket- ball. '54-57, Tennis, '55-573 Y-Teens, '54-55. Fourth Row: BOYD, WAYNE, 1109 Benton Road, Football, '55-573 Igli-57 Club, '54-575 4-H Club, '54-55: Baseball Team, '6- . BRADY, SANDRA SUE, 513 Thompson Street, Y- Teens, '53-56, Choir, '53-573 F. B. L. A., '56-57: Homecoming Maid, '56-57. BRASWELL, PEGGY SUE, 417 Montgiiomery Street, Y-Teens, '54-553 Science Club, '55-56: uture Teach- ers of America, '56-57, Treasurer of Future Teachers, '56-57: Choir, '56-57. Fifth Row: BRIDGES, CORTEZ W., 701 Patton Street, Hi-Y, '53-56: Treasurer of Hi-Y, '53-56: B Club, '54-57: Football Manager, '54-55: Treasurer of Sophomore Class, '54-55g Baseball, '55-57, Basketball, '56-57. BROOKS, BETH, Route 1, Box 403-Ag Future Nurses Club, '55-57, President of Future Nurses Club, '56-575 Choir, '56-57, President of Choir, '56-57. BROOKS, KATHRYN, 1624 Benton Road. First Row: BROWN, BEVERLY. 624 Thompson Street, Y- Teens, '53-54, Future Teachers, '56-57: Pep Squad, '55-57, Vice-President of Pep Squad, '56-57. BROWN, GAY, 300 Wyche Street, Y-Teens, '54-57, Future Teachers, '55-57, President Future Teachers, '56-57, Music Club, '54-55, Band, '54-55. BUMGARDNER, HARRY MARVIN, 600 Thompson, Hi-Y, '53-57, Key Club, '54-57, Handicraft Club, '53-54, Vice-President of Handicraft Club, '53-54, Science Club, '54-55, Football, '55, Second Row: BURGESS, MALCOLM A., 304 2nd. Street West, B. A. F. B. CAIN, MARTHA ANN, 455 Riverside Dr., Band, '54-57, Dramatics Club, '54-55, National Thesplans, '55-57, President of National Thespians, '55-56, Y- Teens, '53-57. CASCIO, VETO, 813 McDade, Hi-Y, '53-56: Football, '53-54, Basketball, '53-55, Baseball, '53-56, B Club, '53-57, Choir, '55-57. Third Row: CHANCELLOR, JAMES, 1117 Ogilvie St., Science Club, '53-55, Band, '53-57, Hi-Y, 53-54, Music Club, '55-56, Stage Band, '56-57. CHEATWOOD, EDWINA, 1620 Joy Dr., Y-Teens, '53-55, Band, '54-57, Music Club, '55-56, Dramatics Cggubi '56-57, Bear Facts, '53-56, Student Council, ' -5 . COKER, JERRY, 2220 Timothy Street, Industrial Arts Club, '55-56. Fourth Row: CONLY, FAYE, 2232 Timothy Street, Y-Teens, '54- 56, Future Homemakers of America '53-57, Secre- tary of Future Homemakers, '54-57, Homecoming Maid, '53-54, Leadership Conference, '53-54. COOPER, CATHERINE, 102 Gary Street, Future Business Leaders, '56-57, Choir, '56-57, Y-Teens. '56-57. COOPER, PATSY, 643 MacArthur Drive, Y-Teens, '53-56: Treasurer of Y-Teens, '55-56, Choir, '54-57, Future Homemakers of America, '56-57, Pelican Girls' State Alternate, '55-56. Fifth Row: CRAFT, EDWINA, 142 Avenue D East, B. A. F. B., Y-Teens, '53-55, Dramatics Club, '55-57, Future Busi- ness Leaders, '55-56, Tennis Team, '56-57. CURLIN, EVELYN MARLAR, 2647 Trichel Street, Y-Teens, '53-57, Treasurer of Y-Teens, '56-57. DAVIS, CHARLES, 214 Agurs, Shreveport, Science Club, '54-57, Key Club, '54-57. Sixth Row: DAVIS, LARRY LEE, 613 Anthony Street: Choir, '53-57, All-State Choir, '55-57, Science Club, '55-56, Dramatics Club, '56-57, Hi-Y, '56-57. DEACON, MARCY JO, 2402 Mur hy Street, Choir, '53-54, '56-57, Student Council, 'fag-57, President of Student C0uncil,. '56-57, Science Club, '55-56, Na- tional Honor Soclety, '56-57, Secretary of the Junior Class, '55-56, Pelican Girls' State, '56-57, Home- coming Maid, '56-57, Y-Teens, '53-54, Vice-President of Y-Teens, '53-54. DeFREEZE, ANDY, 1421 Airline Drive, Science Club, '55-56, National Thespians, '56-57. A H4 Positively interplam-tary! First R ow: DE LASHAW, SANDRA SUE, 351 Shreveport Rd.: Future Nurses Club, '55-57: Secretary of Future Nurses, '55-57: Vice-President of Future Nurses, '56-57: Pelican Girl's State, '56g Choir, '56-57: Na- tional Honor Society, '56-57: Student Council, '55-57. DeMAINE, JUDITH ANN, 209 Colquitt Street: Basketball, '54-57g Tennis, '56-57: Science Club, '56- 57g Treasurer of Science Club, '56-57: Choir, '54-57: Most Athletic Girl, '56-57. DICKSON, BILLY, 1216 Margaret: Fresliinan Foot- ball, '53-543 Hi-Y, '53-545 Science Club, '54-563 Key Club. '53-57: Bear Facts, '56-57. St-conll Row: DUNCAN, TOMMIE, 402 Riverside: Student Council, '53-55: Y-Teens, '53-55: President of Y-Teens, '53-54: Treasurer ot' Y-Teens, '54-553 Bear Facts, '55-575 News Editor of Bear Facts, '56-57: Choir, '54-57: Quill and Scroll, '55-57. ELROD, DEAN, 905 Whittington Street: Hi-Y, '53- 56: Basketball, '53-56: Student Council, '53-54: Science Club, '56-57: Baseball, '55-56: Pelican Boys' State Alternate, '56. ESSEX, LARNA JEAN, 704 Leon Street: Y-Teens, '54-573 Secretary of Y-Teens, '54-55: Peg Squad, '54-gg: Drarnatics Club, '54-55g National T espians, '55- . 'I'hir1l Row: FALLON, YVILEY, 914 Many: Hi-Y, '52-557 Track, '52-55: Football, '52-55: B Club, '52-57: Industrial Arts, '52-54. FAZIO, CHARLENE, 319 Willielmina: Y-Teens, '53-57. FLETCHER, MERCILLE, 522 McCormick, Y-Teens, '53-563 Future Tearhers Club, '56-57. Fourth Row: FREEMAN. BILLY, 428 McCormick. FULLER, VIRGINIA, 1105 Ronald: Y-Teens, '53-57: Dramatics Club, '54-553 National Tliespians, '55-571 Choir, '53-57. GALLOWAY, J. W., 917 Rome Street. l+'it'th Row: GEORGE, HELEN MARIE, 1624 Benton Road: Y- Teens, '53-56: Secretary of Y-Teens, '55-56: Future Business Leaders, '55-57: Vice-President of Future Business Leaders, '55-56. GLASS, ALFRED, 2313 Douglas Dr., B Club, '56-57: Football, '55-57: Track Manager, '55-56. GRANDINETTI, DIANA, 314 Avenue A East, Y- Teens, '55-56g Future Business Leaders. '56-57. First Row: GRIFFIN, JIMMY, 2538 Broadwagf Drive, Football, '54-57, Hi-Y '54-57, Key Club, '54- 7, Industrial Arts Club, '54-57: President of Industrial Arts Club, '56-57, B Club, '55-57. tIg?ggllSHAW, LOUISE, 130 Ogilvie Street, F. H. A., GUESS, CAROL SUE, 409 Colquitt Street. Second Row: GUICE, NANCY, 927 Rome Street, Y-Teens, '56-57, Choir, '53-57, Future Business Leaders, '56. HALL, BILLIE JEANETTE, 1156 Waller Street, Y-Teens, '54-55, 57, Future Nurses, '55-56, Future Teachers, '56-57. HALL, LARRY JO, 1113 Ogilvie Street, Y-Teens, '53-55, F. T. A., '53-54, Band, '53-545 Peg Squad, '54-55, Choir, '54-55, Future Nurses, '55-57, ecretary of Future Nurses, '56-57. Third Row: HARPER, JACQUELLYN, 408 2nd S t r e e t East, B. A. F. B., Transferred f r o m Edgewater H i g h School, Orlando, Florida, Y-Teens, 56-57. HARRIS, C. B., 2345 Broadway, Hi-Y, '53-57, Foot- ball, '54-55, Science Club, '55-57. HARRIS, GLADYS, 739 Joanne Street, Y-Teens, '53-54: Choir, '53-57. Fourth Row: HARRIS, JOYCE, 739 Joanne Street, Y-Teens, '53-55, Choir, '53-57. HASLOUER, WARREN LEE, 203 Fourth Street, West, B.A.F.B., Science Club, '53-55, Vice-President of Science Club, '54-55, '56-57, Hi-Y, '53-55, Tennis, '54-55-57. HAYNES, JIMMY, 2512 Broadway Drive, Choir, '56-57, Hi-Y, '53-56, Science Club, '54-55. Fifth Row: HERRING, BILLY, Route 1, Box 127, Haughton, La., Baseball, '53-57, 9th Grade Basketball, '53-54, 4-H Club, '53-54, Hi-Y, '53-56. HOFFMAN, SYLVIA, 1286 Airline Drive, Y-Teens, '55-56, Future Homemakers, '56-57. HOLMAN, JEANETTE, 324 Joanne Street, Y-Teens, '53-57: Future Nurses Club, '55-57, Treasurer of Future Nurses Club, '56-57. Sixth Row: I-IOOPES, KJIMMYJ JAMES, 2804 Old Minden Road: Hi-Y, '53-54, Football, '54-57, B Club, '54-57, Most Handsome Boy, '56-57. HOWELL, BOBBY JOE, 545 Wyche Avenue, Hi-Y, '53-57, B Club, '55-57, Basketball, '53-57: Football, '56-57, Baseball, '53-54, Senior Favorite, '56-57. HOWELL, EURLYNE, 108 Arcadia., Y-Teens, '53-56: Choir, '53-57, National Thespians, '55-56, National Honor Society, '56-57, Freshman Cheerleader, '53-54, Bossier-Webster Fair Princess, '56, Vice-President of Student Body, '56-57, Al-State Chorus, '56, Most Beautiful Girl, '56-57. ' CMMS - gn 1 2 4- , , ,, ..,., , , ,,,..-,,,,f.,,g,,,,, : l:l W- J. 'AQ-.' PI E' ,y gx.3? Q , . .tat 13 X vi ef- - fa- Q. if' A dramatic- seene in the play Suhmerged. Fi rst R ow: HUCKLEBRIDGE, CHARLES RAY, 2621 Barbara Street: Hi-Y, '53-56: Baseball, '53-54. HUMAN, GARY, 435 Bennett Street: Hi-Y, '53-575 Handicraft Club, '53-55: Industrial Arts Club, Presi- dent, '56-57. HUMPHREY, SUANNA, 1810 Peach Street: Y- Teens, '54-575 Vive-President of Y-Teens, '55-57: Dramaties Club, '53-54: National Thespians, '55-573 Band. '54-57: Band Sweetheart, '56: Key Club Spon- sor, '56: Christmas Play, '54-55. S1-vnlul Row: HUNT, JEAN, 1326 Chaney Drive: Sevretary of Fu- ture Business Leaders, '56-57. HUNT, LEE S., 1228 Dudley Lane: Hi-Y, '53-54: Les Memoires, '53-573 Band, '53-575 M u s i e Club, '53-56: Stage Band, '56-57. HUNTER, ANNE, 2417 Northside Drive: Band, '53-57: Music- Club, '53-565 Stage Band, '56-57: Y- Teens, '53-54. 'I'hir1l Row: JILEEZIS, CAROLYN, 105 Ann Street: F.H.A. Club, '54-5 . JOHNSON, MILDRED, 425 Watson, Y-Teens, '56-57: Choir, '56-57. JONES, MARY FRANCES, 416 Berry Street: Y- Teens, '53-56: Scif-nee Club. '55-56: F. T. A., '56-57: Pep Kats, '55-56: President of Pep Kats, '56-57: Student Couneil, '56-57, Secretary of Senior Class, '56-57. l ourth Row: JONES, RONNIE, 126 Riverview Circle: Football, '53-54, '56-57. KARNES, DIANE, 2610 Ormond Plaee: Choir, '56-57: Y-Teens, '53-56: Vice-President of Y-Teens, '55-565 Bear Facts, '56-57. KELLY, KENNETH, 1705 Benton Road: Hi-Y. '53- 54g Baseball Manager, '55: Industrial Arts, '56-57: Vice-President of Industrial Arts, '56-57. Fifth Row: KELLY, NANCY, 1121 Len Street: Y-Teens, '54-55. KNOWLES, THOMAS, 1701 Leslie: Hi-Y, '53-57, B Club, '54-573 Football, '56-575 Basketall, '56-57. KORNEGAY, SUE BOYETTE, Kaywood Courts, transferred from Winnfield High School. Flint Row: KRUITHOF, JOHNNY, Route 1, Box 404, Science Club, '55-57, Hi-Y, '53-54, '56-57. LAUGHLIN, DWIGHT BUD, 2321 Walnut Street, B Club, '54-57, Football, '54-57, Captain of Foot- ball team, '56-57, President of Hi-Y, '5 -57, President of Sophomore Class, '54-55, Vice-President of Junior Class, '53-54, Baseball, '54-57, Track, '54-57, Mr. B. H. S., '56-57. LEWIS, JANET, 605 First Street East, B.A.F.B., Y- Teens, '53-57, Dramatics Club, '54-55, '56-57, Pep Squad, '53-55, F.H.A., '53-54. Second Row: LOVERN, BILLYE ZOA, 226 Westerfield, Y-Teens, '53-54: Science Club, '53-57, Pep Kats, '54-57, Secre- tary of Pep Kats, '56-57. LUMSDEN, GEORGE, 402 Shreveport Road, B. A. F. B., Dramatics Club, '53-55, ice-President of Dramatics Club, '54-55, Kev Club, '54-57, National Thespians, '55-56, Vice-President of National Thespians, '55-56, Football, '56-57, Basketball, '55-57 Pelican Boys' State, '56. MacDUFF, ANN, 204 Avenue B East, F. N. A. '5?-57, Pep Kats, '55-56. Transferred from Columbus Oxio. Third Row: MALONE, JERRY, 716 Delhi S t r e e tg Kev Club '55-57, Vice-President of Key Club, '55-57, 'Science Club, '53-54, Hi-Y, '53-55, Band, '54-57, President of Band, '56-57, Stage Treasurer of Senior Tennis, '55-57, Best MARTIN. TRENT, '53-54, Hi-Y, '53-57, State Alternate, '56. MASON, JOE, 3206 Science Club, '53-57 Fourth Row: Band, '56-57, President, '56-57 Class, '56-57, Music Club, '55-56 Citizen, '56-57. 1905 Minden Road, Football Baseball, '53-54, Pelican Boys Barksdale Blvd., Hi-Y, '53-57 MCCAIN, FLOY, 1019 Many Street, Y-Teens, '54-56 Dramatics Club, '54-55, National Thespians, '55-56 Maid Mgxsic Club, '54-55, Band, '54-57, Homecoming '5 -56. McCRANIE, TOMMY K., 431 Mansfield Street, Hi- Y, '53-57, Science Club, '55-57, B Club, '54-55' Football Manager, '53-54. v MQDANIEL, TRULY, 2425 Waverly Drive, Hi-Y '52-53, '56-57, President of Senior Class, '56-57' Student Council, '56-57, Student Favorite, '56-57. u v Fifth Row: MILLER, NANCY, 600 Ogilvie, Y-Teens, '53-55, '56-57, Secretary of Y-Teens, '53-54, Pep Sfiuad, F.T.A., '55-56, Vice-President of F. .A., MITCHELL, PHYLLIS, 2323 Broadway Drive, Y- Teens, '53-54, Science Club, '54-56, Sponsor of Freshman Science Club, '56-57, Key Club Sponsor, '56-57, Basketball, '55-57, Pep Kats, '55-56, Les Memoires, '52-56. MONDELLO, SAM, 2509 Broadway Drive, 4-H Club, '53-57, Vice President of 4-H Club, '54-55, President of 4-H Club, '55-56, Hi-Y, '56-57. Sixth Row: MONTALBANO, JO NELL, 1730 Traffic Street, Baskgigball, '54-56, Y-Teens, '55-56, Key Club Spon- sor, ' -5 . MOORE, BARBARA ANN, Route 1, Box 643, Green- acre Trailor Park, transferred from Lee's Summit Senior High. MOORE, JUDY, Route 2, Benton, Y-Teens, '53-565 F. B. L. A., '55-57, Choir, '56-57. '-avi? Back stage he-fore the Christmas play. First Row: MOORE, PATRICIA, 2319 Foster, Y-Teens, '53-55: Treasurer of Y-Teens, '54-55, Science Club, '55-563 F'. T. A., '56-57, Choir, '53-57, NELSON, PAUL, 319 Wyche: Hi-Y, '53-55: Music Club, '53-555 Stage Band, '56-573 Band '53-57. NIX. SIDNEY, Route 2, Box 64-A, Benton: F. H. A., '54-575 Vice-President of F. H. A., '56-57, President of F. H. A., '55-56. Se-vonll Row: NORRIS, KENNETH L., 525 E d w a rd s Street, Science Club, '54-57: 4-I-I Club, '52-54. PARKER, CAREY PAUL, Route 1, Box 117, Haugh- t0glg4 Science Club, '55-56, Football, '55-565 Hi-Y, '5 - . PARSONS, DAVID, Route 1, Box 449: 4-H, '55-57, President of 4-H, '56-57. 'Ph l rd Row: PATE, LINDA, 2366 Julia Street: Y-Teens, '53-55, Science Club, '53-57: Secretary of Science Club, '54-56, Bear Facts, '55-57, Quill and Scroll, '56-57, National Honor Society, '55-57: Pelican Girls' State, '56: L. S. P. A. Delegate, '55-57: Pep Kats, '53-56: President of Peg Kats '55-56: Recording Secretary of Centenarg C apter, La. Junior Academy of Science, '55- 7: Best Citizen, '56-57. PENDARVIS, JAMES, 172 Riverview Drive, Basket- ball, '55-57, Baseball, '55-57: Hi-Y, '56-575 Vice- President of National Thespians, '56-57. PENRY, ANDREA, 1508 James Street: F. H. A., '55-57: Y-Teens, '55-57, Tennis Team, '55-57. l1'nurth Row: PONDER, JIMMY, 1248 Schex Drivep Senior mem- ber of photography group, '56-57: Bear Facts '56-57. POWELL, RONNIE NEAL, 1241 Schex Drive: Hi- Y, '53-57, B Club, '56-57: Baseball, '56-57. PRATT, CHARLES JULIUS, 208 Lillian Street, Hi- Y, '53-54: Industrial Arts Club, '55-56. Fifth Row: RALEY, NELLWYN, 846 Stephenson, Shreveport. RAPE, JOHN WILLIAM, 2650 Tulig Street: trans- fer from St. J0hn's, '56g Hi-Y, '5 -533 Freshman Football, '52-53. REED, JAMES EDWARD, 1249 Schex Dr.: Indus- trial Arts Club '55-56. First Row: REEVES, NEAL, 2009 Minden Rd., Hi-Y Club, '53-57, 4-H Club, '53-54, Baseball Team, '54-57. RIDDLE, JAMES E., 4040 Mimosa, Hi-Y, '53-56, Industrial Arts Club, '56-57. RITTER, GLEN, 2526 Northside Drive, Hi-Y, '53-57, Idgaradicgggv Club, '53-54, Science Club, '54-55, Key u , ' - . Second Row: ROACH, DURWILLA, 986 Gary, Shreveport. ROBINSON, LEO, Box 5343, Bossier City. RUSCA, JOHN A., 908 Whittington St., Hi-Y, '53-54, Music Club, '53-54, S cience Club, '54-57, Les Memoires, '53-57, Asst. Art Editor, '53-54, Co-Editor of Les Memoires, '54-57, Band, '53-57, National Honor Society, '56-57, Quill and Scroll, '56-57, Peli- can Boys' State, '56, Delegate to L. S. P. A., '55-57, President of Centenargf hapter, Louisiana Junior Academy of Science, ' 6-57. Third Row: SANDERS, THOMAS, 2437 Broadway Drive, Choir, '54-55, '56-57, Shreveport Trade School, '55-57. SAUCIER, DAVID, 201 Rush Street, Science Club, '53-55, '56-57y Band, '53-57, Hi-Y, '53-54. SHAFER, JOHN, 302 Shreveport Road, B.A.F.B. Fourth Row: SIMMONS, VICTOR, 425 Wyche Avenue, Hi-Y, '52-56, Baseball, '55. SINQUEFIELD, CAROL GLEN, 2409 Trichel St., Hi-Y, '53-57, 4-H Club, '53-54. SMITH, PATRICIA ANN, 424 Kelly Street, Band, '54-57, Y-Teens, '53-57: President of Senior Y-Teens, '56-57, F. B. L. A., '56-57. Fifth Row: SPATARO, KATHERINE, 516 Wyche St., Y-Teens, '53-54, Science Club, '56-57, Secretary of Science Club, '56-57, Choir, '53-57. SPRAYBERRY, STANLEY, 711 Joannes St., Band, '52-54: Key Club. '55-57, Choir, '56-57. SQUYRES, VIRGINIA, 713 MacArthur Drive, Dramatics Club, '54-55, National Thespians, '55-57, Y-Teens, '53-57. Sixth Row: STEPHENS, KENNA, 723 St. Charles, Hi-Y, '53-57: National Thespians Society, '55-57, Treasurer of National Thespians, '55-57. STEWART, JAMES, 1130 Beverl Street, Hi-Y, '53-54, '55-56, Science Club, '5-155, Stage Band, Band, '54-57, Vice-President of Stage Band, STEWART, JIMMY, 817 Rome Street, Hi-Y, '54-57, National Thespians, '56-57, Stage Crew of Senior Play, '55-56, C oir, '55-57. A A few of our 1-elehrlties. First Row: STTLLWELL. ROSITA ANN, 832 Coleman Street: Y-Teens, '53-56. STREETER, ALLEN, 116 Maple Street: Hi-Y, '54-57, Handy Craft Club, '53-54: Key Club, '55-57: Travli. '54-55: President of Junior Class, '55-56: Vice-Presb dent of Senior Class, '56-57. STRINGFELLOW, GEORGIA, 208 Jacquilyn Street: Band, '53-57: Y-Teens, '53-57: Music Club, '53-553 Sophomore Maid, '54-55: Jamboree Queen, '56-57. Serontl Row: STUCKEY, JOHNNY, 2572 Evans Street: Football, '55-56: Vice-President of Senior Hi-Y, '56-57: Nation- al Thespians, '55-57. SWINT, JERRY, 2812 Old Minden Road: Freshman Class Treasurer, '53: Hi-Y, '53, '55-57: President Hi-Y, '53: Key Club, '54-57: Key Club Secretary, '55g Key Club President, '56-57: National Honor Society, '56-57: Baseball, '53-57: Basketball, '54-57: M 0 s t Likely to Succeed, '56-57, SYNOGROUND, DOROTHY, Rt. 2, Benton: Pep Squad, '56-57: Y-Teens, '56-57. Third R ou' . TAYLOR, CHARLES LLOYD, 2801 Bobbie Street: Musir Club, '53-56: Band, '54-57: Stage Band, '56-57: Baseball, '56-57. TAYLOR, HENRIETTA, 3260 Murphy: Y-Teens, '55-56: National Thesgaians, '55-57: Baseball Manager, '56-57: Pep Squad, '6-57. TEAGUE, BARBARA ANN, 459 Waller Street: Y- Teens, '53-56: Dramatics Club, '56-57: Junior Class Favorite, '55-56: Senior Homecoming Queen, '56-57: Drum Major Assistant, '56-57: Student Counril, '55-57: Miss B. H. S., '56-57. Fourth Row: TENNANT, JOHN R., Route 1, Box 247, Haughton: Hi-Y, '54-55: Les Memories, '56-57. THOMAS, PAUL A., 716 First Street East: Hi-Y, '53-57: National Thespians Soeiety, '55-57: Scienee Club, '54-55. THOMASSON, ANITA SUE, 710 Whittington Street: Dramaties Club, '54-55: National Thespians, '55-57: Y-Teens, '53-56: Inter-Club Council, '54: Pep Squad, '53-54: Pelican Girls' State Alternate, '56: Tennis, '56: Bear Facts Staff, '56-57: Head Cheerleader, '56-57: Student Favorite, '56-57. Fifth Row: TROJAN, LINDA, 823 Audubon Place, Shreve ort: Y-Teens, '53-55: Pep Squad, '54-55: Dramatics glub, '54-55: National Thespians, '55-57: Bear Facts, '55- Sgflxchange Editor, '56-57: Devotional Committee, WAGGONER, KENNETH D., 204 Lincoln Drive: 4-H Club, '53-55: Hi-Y, '53-54: '56-57: Dramaties Club, '56-57: Track, '54-57: Basketball, '53-54. WALDROP, ELAINE, 325 Lincoln Drive: Y-Teens, '53-57: Music Club, '53-54: Dramaties Club, '56-57: Bear Facts, '54-57, Feature Editor, '55-56: Band, '53-57: Majorette, '56-57: Winner of Voice of Democracy Contest, '54-55: Freshman Cheerleader, 'gg-53: Junior Maid, '55-56: Football Sweetheart, ' -5. First Row: WALL, ANN, 721 St. Charles, Y-Teens '53-56 ggeggdent of Y-Teens, '55-56, Home Economics Club WALTERS, LARRY, 2344 North Side Dr. WELDON, JACKIE, 326 Riverside Dr., Band, '54-57 M tt '56-5 ' - ' - ' - ' ajore e, 7, Y Teens, 53 57, Y Teens Vice- President, '54-55: '56-57, President '55-56: Drarnatics 54-55, National Thespians, 55-57, Bear Facts, 53-55 Basketball, '56-57. Second Row: WEST, ROYCE ALAN, 2204 Lorecoy Hi-Y '56-57, Science Club, '56-57. WHITAKER, LOUIS, 2604 Plantation Park. WHITE, TIMOTHY JAMES, McDade, Louisiana., Hi-Y, '54-57, 4-H, '53-54, Industrial Arts, '56-57. Third Row: WHITTINGTON, DAVID, Box 5364, B. C.: Hi-Y, '53-54. WILDBUR, KEN, 237 Waverly Street, Football, '55-575 Tennis, '54-57, Basketbal , '54-56. WILLETT, WILLIAM GENE, 1600 Patricia Drive. Fourth Row: WILLIS, LINDA, 405 Edwards Street, Y-Teens, '53-55: Science Club, '55-563 Quill 8: Scroll, '55-57: ggi? Facts, '55-57: Associate ditor of Bear Facts, WOODWARD, KAY. 103 Rush Street: Y-Teens, :gg-501: I-Sciesrace Club, '53-57, Pep Squad, '54-57, Choir, WREN, OLETA, 1157 Dudlei Lane, F. H. A., '54-57: gang leader of F. H. A., '55- 9 Historian of F. H. A., Fifth Row: YOUNG, DONALD, Route 1, Box 429, Student Coun- cil, '56-57: Hi-Y, '54-55: 4-H Club, '53-54, Pelican Boys' State Alternate, '56, ADAIR, RAMONA ALLEN, EARL ALLEN, NATHAN ALLUMS, GARY AMBROSE, DARCEY ARNOLD, JOY AUSTIN, AUBRA BALDWIN, TERRY BARBER, SANDRA BARKER, DONALD BARNETT, BRIAN BARTEET, WARNER BECKHAM, MARJORIE BELL, ELIZABETH BENNETT, HOWARD HE IO CLASS BEST, NANCY BIDWELL, LONNIE BOTZONG, WANDA BROWN, ELMARINE BROWN, JERRY MAC BROWN, JULIA BURGESS, RONALD CAIN, JO ANN CARNAHAN, REBECCA CATER, LINDA CHANDLER, DALE CHRISTIAN, GLENN COLEY, LEANNA CONNELL, WALTER CONNELLA, MIKE COPE, PAT COVERT, WAYNE CREAMER, VELVIA CURTIS, MARY ANN DANIEL, SANDRA DAVIS, BUDDY DICKSON, JOYCE DODSON, JERRY DUCHESNE, JEANETTE EDWARDS, JAMES ELIASSON, CAROLYN FAIRCLOTH, JAMES ED FARRAR, JAMES FRIDAY, DONALD FUENTES, JOSE FUNDERBURK, BILLY GARDNER, WILLIE MAE GARRETT, JIMMY GAULDEN, GLENDA GAULT, JAMES GILBERT, JAMES GLENN, MARY GRACE, CLAUDIA GREEN, EUGENE GREY, CLAUDE HARBOUR, EDNA HARMON, MIKE HARPER, PATRICIA HAYNIE, SONDRA HESTER, KAREN HOLMES, LUCRETIA HORTON, WALTER HOWARD, LOUISE HOWELL, BILL HUDSON, BILL HUNT, PATSY IVINS, JERRY JOHNSON, PHYLLIS JONES, EDMOND JONES, FULTON JONES, JO ANN JONES, PAULINE JONES, RAMONA LYNN KARNES, NANCY KAY, LINDA Y' KEEL, JUANITA KENESSON, SUE KING, LINDA LANDRY, FAY LANGLEY, RONALD LAUGHLIN, KATHLEEN LAWSON, CAROLYN SMITH LAWSON, ROY LEE, SEABURN LEWIS, JIMMIE LOPER, PAT MANIS, MARY MAPLES, EVELYN MASON, BILL MCCAIN, FRANCES THE U IORCL SS MCCOY, GARLAND MCCOY, ROBERT MCCRANIE, BURGESS MCCRORY, CARLTON MCDONALD, BILLIE JEAN 1 MCDONALD, KATHLEEN MCGEE, JACKIE MCGOWEN, DIANNE MCKASKLE, LINDA MERCER, JOHN MILLS, WAYNE MONTGOMERY, LEROY MORSE, LINDY NATTIN, CLOTILE NATTIN, GEORGE NEVELS, JOYCE NICHOLAS, PATSY PARDUE 5 NORMAN, susm Q NORRIS, SUE CAMP OWENS, ARNOLD I-w'I v 38 PARKER, LINDA PARKER, MARGARET PARKER, WANDA PARSONS, ELAINE PATE, CHARLOTTE PERDUE, CAROL PERKINS, MILLARD PERRY, WILBURN PETTIGREW, BEVERLY PHILLIPS, ROBERT PORTER, FRANCES POWELL, WANDA POYNTER, JACK PRICE, WILMA PROCELL, RUPERT RAMBIN, PAULA REDDELL, DORIS REEVES, JEAN REEVES, NAWASA RICHARD, JOAN ROBERTS, JIMMY ROBINSON, EARL ROBINSON, ROBERT SALTER, FREDDIE SALTER, FREIDA SAWYER, JACK SCOGIN, SYLVIA SCORSONE, JO ANN SCOTT, SHIRLEY SERIO, FRANK SEWARD, RICHARD SHADOW, MARY SHEWMAKE, FREDDIE SMITH, EDDIE SMITH, LANE SMOAK, BEVERLY SPILLER, RAY SPRAYBERRY, JACKIE STATHAM, MELVIN STEVENS, CHARLES H M STRONG, MARTHA TABOR, RODNEY TAYLOR, JENNY SUE TEEKELL, SARA BETH THARP, ANN THOMPSON, JEAN THORN, BILLY THORN, ROBERT THROWER, HILDA TUGGLE, WILLIAM TURNER, JERRY VAN HOOK, LYNDA WAGGONER, JOE WAGGONER, PAT WALKER, GLENDA THE UNIOR CLASS WALL, JERRY WEAVER, VAN WESTBROOK, CARROLL WHORTON, MARGARET WILDER, EUGENE WILDER, FRANCES WILKINSON, BETTY WILLETT, DALE WILLIAMS, PEGGY WINGO, BARBARA WOODEN, JOYCE WORLEY, SYLVIA WREN, DONALD WYCHE, MARGARET f YOUNG, CAROLYN 40 'HQ ' 27. xigff 1-,xx , fix? Qs! f If ,ff W '55 . T V I 1, Q Y Q Si x ' 1 S? X E xx W ff f , ii Q11 ii' if 'vfzlgsff 5 L 1554 '1 va THE SOPHO ORE mv' P 42 AHLERS, JOE AKIN, SANDRA ALLEN, TROY ANTLEY, KATHRYN ARWOOD, PEGGY BALLARD, BONNIE BARBER, CAROLE BARBER, LINDA BARBEROUSSE, MELVIN BARRETT, RICHARD BARTON, DOROTHY BASS, SANDRA BEEM, JANICE BEENE, HARLAN BEENE, JAMES CLASS BEVEL, SANDRA BRADFORD, ORVAL BRAKEFIELD, RITA JEAN BRANDON, JOE BRASWELL, EDDIE BROWN, ELAINE BROWN, HENRY BROWN, SONJA BULLOCK, LINDA BURKE, PAUL CAMPBELL, BETTY CAMPBELL, FRANK CAVENDER, JOHN CLARK, PATRICIA COGBURN, GALE COKER, DON COLVIN, DAVID COOPER, SANDRA CORDELL, BETTY COSBY, SYLVIA CRAWFORD, ROBERT CREAMER, JERRY CRIPPEN, BARBARA CRISWELL, CATHERINE CULOTTA, CHARLES CULOTTA, ROSE CULPEPPER, JO ELLEN CURRY, REBECCA De GUEURCE, SUSAN De LASHAW, LINDA De MESY, CAROL DODSON, HUGH DOW, DAVID DRENNAN, WANDA DYER, ANNA MAE ECHEVARRIA, ADRIAN EDWARDS, JANET ELROD, PHILIP EWING, DAVID FIDUCCIA, LAWRENCE FORD, NANETTE FORTH, DAVID FUENTES, LEONCID GAULT, LILLIAN GEENTER, LOIS GOAL, CHARLOTTE GRAHAM, MARA DEANNE GRANT, BENNY GRAY, AL GREEN, JULIUS GREEN, LYNDA GREGORCZYK, THOMAS GRIMSHAW, MARY JO GROSJEAN, LOUISE HALL, ELIZABETH HAMILTON, MICHAEL HAMMACK, WAYNE HAND, ALBERT HARDGROVE, BILLY HARGROVE, MARTHA THE SOPHO ORE 44 HARPER, LEANNA HARRIMAN, NANCY HARRIS, EARNEST HARTSFIELD, SANDRA HARVISON, I-IOMER HATCHER, LYNDELL HAYES, JERRELL HAYNES, LARRY HAYS, WENDELL HENDON, DIANE HEWITT, HOWARD HICKMAN, WILLIAM HICKS, ELIZABETH HILL, KENNETH HINES, MELVILLE CLASS HORTON, CAROLYN HORTON, GEORGE HORTON, RAYMOND HUSTON, GWENN JESKE, SUE JOHNSON, CAROLYN JOHNSON, DIANNE JONES, LEO JONES, LEON JONES, ROBERT JORASKIE, BOBBE KAY KANE, ERETA KILE, BOBBY KING, DONNA KNIGHT, GLORIA KNOTTS, CAROL ANN KURKIEWICZ, ANDRE LACK, JEAN ANN LAND, JANELLE LANZA, SARAH LAWRENCE, JUDY LAWRENCE, RUBY LAWSON, VIRGINIA LINSEY, GRACE LINSO, GERALD LITTLEFIELD, DOROTHY LODATTO, DONNIE LOMBARDINO, CAROLYN LOTT, CONNIE LUTTRELL, BILL MADDEN, JERRY MAGREW, BARBARA MANSUSO, TOMMY MARTIN, JUDITH MASSEY, PATTY MATTINGLY, BARBARA MCCRANIE, TOMMY SUE MCGOWEN, DAVID MCGOWEN, DOUGLAS MCKAY, GLENDA MCKENZIE, DANNY MELTON, FRANK MIGUEZ, WILLIE MAE MODICA, GUY MOORE, PATSY MORTON, MARY MOTES, ROBERT MURPHEY, MIRIAM ODUM, SONJA OWENBY, DAPHNEY PAGE, PATTY PARKER, CHARLES PARKER, JIMMY PATRICK, MYRNA PATTERSON, EMILIE PERDUE, EDWIN PERDUE, RAND PERRY, JERRY PETRUS, LINDA PETTY, WAYNE u THE OPHO ORE 1 4 il-, -3 5.l x , 4 AA? wi --,, A 1... X an fri 46 PIPER, GARY POURTEAU, MARGARET PROTHRO, SANDRA PURCELL, MARY QUIGLEY, PAUL RENTZ, GRADY REYNOLDS, PATSY RHODES, JAMES RHODES, PAT RIVERS, WILLIAM ROBINSON, JOEY ROHUS. LINDA ROGERS, BARBARA ROGERS, VIRGINIA ROWE, CLIFFORD CLASS RUPPERSBURG, JOHN RUSHEON, TRAVIS SAPP, MICHAEL SCOGIN, BETTY scoTHoRN, DEANNA SEABAUGH, CLAUDE SHOOK, LARRY SHOWERS, BARBARA SIMMONS, BEVERLY SMITH, GLORIA SMITH, JIMMY SMITH, ROBERT SMITH, RONNIE SORESON, LYNN SPATARO, BUBBA SPENCER, BILLY STAGGS, DONNA STENGEL, HELEN STEWART, NANCY STORY, PATRICIA TAFT, JIMMY TAYLOR, DON THOMPSON, MARY THOMAS, NORMAN TIMMONS, SYLVIA TOBIAS, MARY SUE TUBBS, CAROLYN VALLERY, DON VANN, JERRY VAUGHAN, THOMAS WALKER, PEGGY WATSON, BOBBY WEATHERSBY, JONEL WEST, ROGER WESTBROOK, SANDRA WESTERFIELD, DAN WESTERFIELD, JOHN WHITE, SUE WHITE, SUE ELLEN WHITEHEAD, GWEN WILLIAMS, DONNIE WILSON, JUDY WILSON, MARVELL WISE, ROBERT WOOD, JERRY DON WOODARD, OLA YOUNG, SHIRLEY ZWARYCH, SUE Oh, those calories! E FRESH ADAIR, REBECCA ADAM, GERDA ADAMS, NEAL ADKINS, MYRA AGREW, ROBERT ALLEN, PATSY ALLEN, SUSAN ALMOND, PAT ALLUMS, GALE ANDERSON, DOROTHY ANDERSON, JOEL ANDERSON, KAY AREND, RAMONA AULDS, LINDA AYCOCK, JERRY CLASS BADER, JEANETTE BAILEY, BRAD BAKER, GWEN BAKER, LLOYD BAKER, STAN BANCHE, AGNES BANCHE, DAVID BAREMORE, NEAL BARR, JANE BARTON, JOHN BASS, CECILE BEHAM, VERGIE BENNETT, BOBBIE BENTON, CLIFTON BILLINGTON, ROBIN BLAKE, LARRY BOLDING, PAMELA BOSTIC, CAROL ANN BOX, BARRY BRANDON, GEORGE BRANTON, EDDIE BREEDLOVE, GLORIA BROCK, WILBURN BROOKS, RUBY DELL BROOKSHIER, BOBBY BROWN, CHARLES BROWN, DOUGLAS BROWN, FRANKLIN BROWN, SANDRA BROWN, TOMMY BRYANT, JEANETTE BUFORD, TOMMY BUTLER, JERRY BYRD, MARTHA CALCOTE, BILLY RAY CALDWELL, BILL CAMPBELL, BETTY CAMPISI, FRANK CARTER, BETTY CARTER, BILL CARTER, JUANITA CATHEY, SHARON CHANDLER, SUNDA COLLINS, EDDIE COLLINS, JESSE COLLINS, ROBERT COMPTON, MARY CONLEY, ROY CONNELLA, ELIZABETH COOPER, JIMMY CORDELL, LARRY COVERT, TERRY COWAN, JAMES CRAFT, HAROLD CURRY, RANDY CURTIS, MERRIANE DEACON, GEORGE De FIELD, JANET De HABERMENN, ANN De MAINE, CHARLES E FRES M 50 DEMLER, FRANCES DICKSON, DOROTHY DORING, MARGARET DUBOIS, MARY ANN DUNCAN, JACK DUPUY, BARBARA DURHAM, DOUG ECKELS, CAROL ELDRIDGE, CAROLYN ELLER, BETTY ENIS, RICHARD ESMAY, CARLENE EVERSULL, JACK FIELDS, EDDIE FITZGERALD, EDDIE LASS FLETCHER, SCOTTY FLOURNEY, BARBARA FORD, CELIA FOSTER, THELMA FOX, PATRICIA GALLOWAY, ANN GLASS, JOHNNY GRAHAM, BETTY GRANT, SANDRA GRIGSBY, MIKE GOSS, KAY GUERRA, RALPH GUIDISH, WAYNE GUYTON, LINDA HALBERT, DAN HALL, BILL HALL, JUDY HAMILTON, VIRGINIA HAMLEY, ANNIE HANSON, PATTY HARDEE, VIRGINIA HARPER, LOIS HARRIS, FRANCES HARRIS, JIMMY HARVISON, MARY HAYNES, CECILE HEFLIN, BERNARD HENDON, PETE HENNEN, CHRISTINE HOLLAND, JANELLE HOLLENSHEAD, BOB HOOVER, MARY ANN HORNBUCKLE, BILL HORTON, BURRELL HUBBARD, CAROL HUCKLEBRIDGE, ROBBIE HUNTER, MARTHA JACKSON, ROBERT JARVIS, JOYCE JIMES, JOE JOHNSON, JENNIFER JOHNSON, LOREE JOHNSON, RICHARD JONES, JANICE KENESSON, MARY KATE KERLY, CHARLOTTE KILE, DENNIS KIMBALL, BRENDA KLEIN, CAROLYN KNOWLAND, LINDA KNOWLES, JIMMY KOESTER, JACKIE KYLE, WOODY La CARA, SANDRA LANCLOS, WILLIAM LANDERS, JUANITA LASTER, PATRICIA Le CROY, RALPH LEE, CAROLYN LEWIS, DONALD TH E FRESH at L'HERISSON, CHARLES LOGAN, BARBARA LONG, DANA LOVE, DONNA LOWERY, ANNE MACOMBER, BARBARA MADDEN, DONALD MANIS, GLYNNA MANIS, JOHNNY MARTIN, DUANE MASON, JERRY MATHENY, JIMMIE MAYO, JOYCE MGALLISTER, DONNETTE MCCALL, YOUREE JEAN CLASS MCCANN, JAMIE MCCRORY, SHIRLEY MCGAHA, PAT MCGEE, BARBARA MCGILL, BEVERLY MCGRAW, HAYES MCLEOD, RAYMOND MEALER, ROBERT MITCHELL, TOMMY MONTGOMERY, DAVID MURPHY, MARGARET MURPHY, MARTHA MURPHY, PAT MURRAY, JUDY MURRAY, LYNN MYERS, KAYE NATTIN, REBECCA NEELY, DONALD NEELY, RONALD NELSON, HERSHELL NICHOLS, JUDY NIX, MAE NIX, MAX NIX, MILTON NIX, RAY NORRIS, BOBBY O'DELL, JERRY OGLESBY, MARSHALL ORRED, THOMAS OWENS, CAROLYN OWENS, FERN PARDUE, ROBBIE PARR, ELIZABETH PASTIRO, BOBBY JOE PAYNE, JERRY RAINES, MARTHA RAMBIN, MIKE RANDELL, LINDA REDDELL, JAMES REEVES, SHEEDA RENICK, CLAUDE RICKETTS, GARY RIERSON, JIMMY LOU ROEMER, CHARLES ROGERS, GEORGE ROMEDY, JOAN ROSS, SUSAN ' RUNYAN, TULLEY SANDERS, MILLIE SAYERS, JEFF SCOGIN, LINDA SCORSONE, CAROLYN SCROGGINS, MARY SEABAUGH, PAT SENN, GARVIN SEYBURN, EDITH SHAFFER, MARIAN SHAHAN, SANDRA SHEPPARD, GLORIA SHOWERS, BILLY 1 HE FRESHMAN 54 SHUE, MARY SIBLEY, NANCY SIMMONS, JUDITH SMITH, LOUISE SMITH, LYNN SPARKS, ORIE SPEELMAN, LINDA SPENCER, PAULA SPURLOCK, GORDON STARKS, JIMMY STENGAL, LINDA STEPHENSON, DWAYNE STEPHENSON, PAT STINSON, MARTHA STOBAUGH, JACK CLAS STRONG, GARY STRUTH, RUBY STULTZ, JOE TAYLOR, De LOY TAYLOR, JIMMY TEACHEY, CLARICE TEAGUE, ANN SCOTT TEAGUE, SCOTTY THARP, JAMES THARP, KAY THOMAS, REBECCA THOMPSON, FAYE THORNTON, SHIRLEY THREATT, JOE BOB TIBBITS, JANIS TIMONE, IVA ZELLA .TOLAND, BILL TUCKER, BARBARA UPSHAW, CECIL URY, ARTHUR S URY, FRANCES VAUGHN, PAT WAGGONER, JERRY WARD, BRENDA WARREN, ANN WALTERS, FREDDIE WEST, ANN WEST, LINDA WESTBROOK, JEAN WHITE, EDWARD WHITE, SUSAN WHITTINGTON, SANDRA WIGGINS, BOBBY VVILKINSON, ALVIN WILLIAMS, BEN WILLIAMS, KAREN WILLIS, LONNIE WILSON, ARCHIE WILSON, LOU ANN WOOD, LAWRENCE WORREL, CONTENT WYATT, JUDY YOUNG, DIXIE YOUNG, KENNETH ZACHARY, HERVA Sardines , ,ga Y P225 iii ,J SW 55 pfv fx-.-, wif wr 1 Hn. g-g 31ff:g'L'rQ , , K V -:r --- w f' Af? :Q iii? m A . f ' f xaaiw ?fi?:Ta gi- X f K ,L Q ,giyiiiiffzifQ5'1iiFfLi,11 R A X -: P' X I Y- ' ' ,, , 'l ., M D V X:?f'f,f 51, N- . Rmif ik! , ' ?27g5Q1f?y? EQ f . .gg tif - iv ff W 1 V H ? F Nd lin 'Q55' WEWQ f' WFFPW 1lFa:YfV 5i1if5 7 ' - S-,aw Ggf' QA : - -:-' -ESV 5iaZfq'E1+ x-1gs g,5fjH 9W5a.fw5gjt fi gf, Qu. , ,g I at 4 ..l:., 3 ' Mix, , .yaglgwsgll E l S, k , A - H 9 4-M Mwfuz ew f J Q is fm IQ , zhviw Meri' X W ? ' W 1 t 1 W, gl! fi ffgjgif .fimk .V f2LIX'5!ggN3gji?ihif,f Lg? f X 5 ' tg V- T - gs . ,gxvww R H- 'wyq-,Yj'1 -Q ,gg - x ,':i5g5,?,-1,05-k,' :Wy-g.jgW A , Apes ,fvii .,'2QgQg5,'i Q qxfgififk S753 4 . R 'il X 'Z A -:ff 'L V IA: X ' N K'f'5L'Gw' 'A' , ,'7Vk iff ,TU Q iw wwf Q A Qi' AEA VVS ' '- ' f '?g51f?5E-'TT2 'T fz 7 . 4 - Q ,J 1 gl.,fQkQ.i.,j,,5,yjf , 315 W. Wfjfitjmi-1 - X t 'V .41 s , ,x , 1 'X ' 7 , LET'S TAKE A LOOK AT THE F E A T U R E S PAQ 1:1 4 'Q I ' gm A A .UJ KOA Z X x x x .40 ff X. fi' mg E S A wx K Q. . K if A 'Nm K 4 W I .6 ...,. K NK VR., if F ygglv 321 M , 7 WK x t gg, 5.59 gy N. wi. b N W M ,N . . . ' Y X . my L.. ffm . law 'S... AS if gx - 5 Ei E 22 X ...Fa -Q 55 X XXX. 2 W 1 ilziaibr-ix K- X A Lf cz, ZW! Y fN,,...,.,. A ...x Q 3. .T -.5 1 gffm. P . . PEFST 1 Q' fi ge .A N A -W . X E . is .N .wi Y - gg S -wx k k Q. BLZVALZVQ Cydlfllfl qieaglfle MR. AND MISS Qwigh oEQLlgA hm up A 1 1, ri ll ' , A Q 4 u . gms: 'fn - -1 1 ww ww: Q J rugy melanie! I 1.x NIJSON1 lc ifdnifa qzonaasson BEAUTY x yy Odmlre gKurAiewicz IJANDSOME nba YOWVI BEAUTY FAVORITES JERRY SWINT and LINDA PATE Most Liks-ly Tn Slum-vc-ml AE. I .wi 5,-539A 5 5 5 Q GEORGIA STRINGFELLOW' and BOBBY HOWELL Senior Favorites JUDIE DCMAINE and RUPERT PROCELL Most Aihleiic 64 FREDDIE SHEWMAKE and SARA BETH TEEKELL Junior Favorites JERRY MALONE and LUCRETIA HOLMES Best Citizens Ugg W iff ' : W ' fm ggi 812555 A , wig sg ,gg Y M yo RONNIE SMITH and PEGGY ARWOOD Sophomore Favorites HAYES MCCRAW and MARTHA MURPHY lfreslinmn Favorites A - Rei 1, Q. sg? ' G, 3 - x M .,, ,fii V ,,, , ,,, , , h -A , ., .,,. .,.. , , , i ' - ...,. 52-a ETNS GEORGIA MAE STRINGFELLOW mr:-v Quvvn JV I ,iff fllz BARBARA TEAGUE Il0Illl'l'0llliIl1.f Qm-1-n PAT WAGGONER lhnkn-tlulll Swv:-Ilwzlrt EENS SUANNA HUMPHREY Iizuul Swf-f-tllcurt ELAINE WALDROP lfootlmll Sweetln-url EURLYNE HOWELL Bossier-lVehster Fair Prinfoss Qu IQXIJ E ' 0.1fs,4f1 I J QM. , w ELAINE WALDROP SUANNA HUMPHREY lfuotlunll Sw:-1-ilu-zll'1 liuml Swv:-ilu-:nrt BARBARA ANN TEAGUE f2ll1'1'll H0 ECO CHOICES A gram! vii-w nf tha- fm 4 G SANDRA BRADY and MARCY JO DEACON CLOTILE NATTIN and MARTHA STRONG Nc-nior Maids Junior Maids SUSAN DBGUEURCE and CAROLYN LOMBARDINO JIMMIE ANN MATHENY and SUSAN ALLEN Suphulnore- Maids Freshman Maids 33' ,J 69 Q' ' 3 T' i Y - lv f' an it ' Q fraffffiz,f+2fif3M?1?'TS2:- eff .QM W afh V 4 1 3 ' ,L L uw' 115 fi:'ln'3i4,-5fY't ,-J .. J . ,.Q..,1+ff, 'K In-ft lu right: Susan .Ula-n, Vurnlyn l.0lIllHll'1liIl0, Clotilc' Nzuttin, liluinf- Nkllilrop, Marry .lo D1-:u'on, llurhnrn -uglln-, Numlru Brady, Sllilllllilt llumphrvy, Nlilftllll Strung, Susan lll'fillf'llI'1'1', Jimmie- Matin-lly. THE 1956 HOMECO Tha- Quvc-n is vrownvil. R 'Fhc Honwcoining celeilmmtioii wats ono that 9X'Ol'j'0Ii0 ut Bossivi' High pzn'tic'iputvci in with grunt enthusiasm. Thu cvont was begun with il ptiludc in which niuny groups including the Q unions und Maids. wore driven in c'onv0i'tihies by prominent mon ot' Bossier. 'l'hrfi'o wus at tcu in thc early afternoon for thc court. The gunie that night with North Caddo was won hy Bossier. adding joy to the ili'tt?1'-QLIINP clunve whivh c-limuxcmi tho llonwc-oming festivities. X 'XX The court consists of the Queen elected hy thu Senior class, the Footliull Sxx'o0tliQz11't by the Footlmzill twin, tho Band Swcvtiwnrt hiv tho Iiztnfi und two nizticis from cuch class. 70 H X ii Evvryumf gots a, 1-orsngv. .Unwvz The danve ufivr thx' KSIIIIP. Almvvz Getting: rmuly for thv kivkof 1-low: Thx- puraulv lwforf- the gunw. Below: Pep Kats marching. M,WW,f01 A hl nn ,if k LETS TAKE A LOOK AT THE ACTIVITIES .L 0 - ' V 4 K3 'G Q gm 4 fb A :EULA A Mk Ju K' OFFICERS MARCY .IO DFIACON . . Prosidcnt EUIILYNE IIOWICLL . . Vivo-l'l'0sid011t I.l'CIilC'l'l,-X HOLMES . . S0Cl'0tzn'y MARY SHAIDONV . . 'l'I'0usu1'01' Uffiva-rs of thc- Shulvnt l'0una'iI are boosting tho- unnuul XYIIH4- Christnms. THE ST DE COUNCIL N'I'ANDINli - Mrs. Knit- Gzunhlv, Sponsor, Truly vvilyllf' M1-Daniel, Llll'l'l ti1l Holmes, Edwinu Ullmltwonsl, Mun-y .lu D4-uson, Eurlyne- llowvll, Mury Shadow. Mary I-'runs-vs -Inn!-s. SEATED-l4'lRS'l' RIHY: Unrolyn 51-ursunn-, -lndy Murray, Marjorie' Beckham, Bill Lnttrvll, lie-tty' llull. Linda, Canter, Betty Cnmplwll. Burhnru, 'l'4-ngnn-, -Iuhn Nlvrvvr. SECUZND ROYY: vlillllllil' Maflwny, -lov Ahh-rs, Frmldiu- WYRIHPTS. THIRD IHNY: Vlmrla-s Runu-r, Sm-llyn N'hitc'. David l'nlvln. l 0l'RTH ROW: Christine Hr-nnvn, Linda M4'KalskIv, Marshall fbl.fIl'Slly, Vnrolyn l,llIlIlNll'llill0, B4-tty Uruhnm, David M4-Gowvn, Snmlrn, Dv Lushnw, Gnorgv Nuliin, Donald Young. 9-. Always one of the most outstanding organizations of Bossier High is the Student Council. This year we consider it even more outstanding because this is the first year the council has been headed by all girl officers. All B.H.S. agree that better ones couldn't be found. The Student Council is really the back- bone of the way our school is run but we will mention only a few of the most im- portant events it has taken part in this year. The council has sponsored the annual Popularity Contest and the election of the cheerleaders at the end of the year. They also sponsored the Back-to-School Soc-Hop, the annual Christmas Dance, and other dances. One of the most important events of the year was Youth Week which is sponsored and planned by the student councils of Bossier, Byrd, and Fair Park. They also published new directories for the students and faculty this year. Another thing accomplished this yea r was the dedication of a beautiful glass-framed Be- fore Meal Prayers -Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish-to the school to be hung in the Cafeteria for all to use. We are certainly proud of the 1956-57 Student Council of B.H.S. and we consider this to be one of the most faithful, hard- working, and outstanding groups yet. Above: Mrs. Gamble gives some information to two active members. Below: Youth VVeek Com- mittee checking date of next meeting. Constitution and VW-looming Committees work out their problems in at joint discussion L.- 7 JEANETTE DUCHESNE co- r:nl'l'olc SIGATEIJ: Jimmie Mullin-ny, Lee Hunt, -lnanntte Dluflwsne, John Rust-al, Jenn Thompson, Your:-P -lean Mcfnll. STANDING: Mara IYPGIIIIH' Graham, Rim-hard Svwurcl, Ann Scott 'l'mlglu'. Gwen Huston, Sara ll:-th 'l'm'kvIl, -luhn TPIIIIZIIN, -hwy Robinson, Fllurles Rome-r. LES OIRES Les Memoires is a symbol of cooperation. This cooperation exists between administration, faculty, staff, student body, and the engravers. lt is concrete evidence that many endless hours ot' toil have realized fruition. The work necessary to publish a modern yearbook is beyond the comprehension of the uninitiated. lt attempts to picture for you the entire school year and, no matter what path you take in life, we hope it will always arouse poignant memories oi' your years spent at lk. Il. S. With this arrangement and presentation, the lles Memoires staff hopes its efforts have paid oft' in the only true criterion of success-student satisfaction. Business Managers, -lean and Lee, hard at work. nn' 553 ,za- 3722 ,. e . 1 . - 1 ff fi K I ' , ig ' ,lust rc-lzlxillg during il sgmrr moment. ' . 5 F Almvoz Copy mint ho in on tinw. Br-low: All pivlures :uid IIZIIIIPS must vorrvspoml. : A JOHN RUSCA C0-l'llllT0li A aa. ,- Sports Editor and Photographer are examining 0llI' IIIWV l'2lIlN'l'2l. i A w V sovlntl- lflditor Linda tVilIis :intl Editor Linda Patc- put dummy toga-tlier for the no-xt issue. 'l'he purpose of the staff is to put out a bi-monthly publication that will stimulate the interest of the students in all school activities. Mrs. Sybil Stamper, the sponsor. has done a wonderful job of guiding and assist- ing us in this work. Last fall five members attended the Louisiana State Press Conference at llaton Rouge. They won high honors in competi- tion with other high school reporters. Progress has been made this year in publishing pictures in the paper. The quality and the quantity have improved and the Picture of the VVeek has become a regular feature. A King and Queen of Hearts election was held. A senior boy and girl were elected by popular vote to these positions. This election will be an annual event. BOSSIER BE CTS l lllN'l' IHHV: ltllziinv lhililrnp, furol IDP Nlesy, llizum Karnes, Travis ltushs-on, B4-tty t':unpholl, Lynda B1-auvuis, Linda 'I'rojnn, Anita Thomusson, Julia Brown, Betty Cordell. SICVUNII IHHY: Tonxnlie- Dum-nn, Sandra Bevel, Evelyn Maupin-s, liintln Willis, Flmrlottc- Pate, Margrit During, Jeu- netto- Ihuh-r, Kathleen Mc-llomild, Tvlzlry Ethel Tlmnxpson, Patsy Story, Inner:-tin Holmes. Tllllill ROVV: Bob Hollens- In-aul, lbavld Folvin, Nlurslmll tlglesby, Billy Dickson, Jimmy Ponder, ltldniond Jones, Linda l'atl-, Neal Bnremore, Gary Itic-lu-tts, Mrs. SllllIlIlt'l', Sponsor. Q f is X 'QI a fn 1 1 1 Q 4 CAROLYN ELIASSON lllil' SI NIA-IUIK . . . AN The liossior High School Iiamd won national rccognition and ztrrlztim on .hme 27, 1956 whvn it mzuiv its triumphant march in Miami, I+'loridu. to win first place in tho Lions lntornzttionul ljZll'2lfl0. 'l'hv hzmcl has truvclvd extensively from New York flown through the custcrn states to thu tip ol' l IOI'idLl, from Chicttgo to Cunzulu. amd now has tvntutivc plzms for at trip to Sam I I'lll'l- visco. 'l'lw Islllld is pzlrtivlpuiillg in thx' ll0llN'1'0lIlilIl.f purmh' 1, M ,W,gs5M, - DIEDIBIZRS FIRST ROIV: Ann Hunter, Jimmie Ann Matheny, Judy Martin, Gloria Smith, Gwen Baker, Ann Scott Teague, Sandra Grant, Gale Allums. SECOND ROWV: Charles Tay- lor, David Ewing, Glenda Gauldin, David Forth, Jerry 0'Dell, Jean Reeves, Sarah Lanza, Fay Landry, Edith Sey- hurn, Claudia Grace, Glenn Christian, Edwlna Cheatwood. THIRD ROWV: Edna Harbor, Jackie VVeldon, Carolyn Scorscone, Donnette McAllister, Connie Sue Lott, Dean Tuggle, Jerry' Ann Yann, Barbara Rogers, Carolyn Elias- son, Judy Murray, Clotile Nattin, Pat VYaggoner, Kathleen Laughlin, Linda Cater, Dorothy Dickson, Pat Smith, Joel Anderson. l 0l'RTH ROVY: Suanna Humphrey, Martha Cain, Nanvy Stewart, Gary Allums, Linda Petrus, VVanda Powell, Judy Lawrence, Janelle Land, Myrna Patrick, David Miller, Aubra Austin, John Rusca, Linda Green, Lynda. Iieauvais, Barbara Teague, Tommie Sue MeCranie, Lee Hunt, Suv VVhite, Youree Jean McCall, Margaret XVharton, Ilill Lutrell. FIFTH RUVV: David Saueier, Paul Nelson, Frank Melton, Lucretia Holmes, Jackie Chancel- lor, Joe Brandon, Jerry Malone, Raymond Horton, George Adams, Mary Shadow, Elaine Wvaldrop, Tommy Vaughn, Georgia Stringtellow, Tommy Mancuso, Bill Hudson, Kvayne Hammock, Floy Mc-Cain, Rodney Tabor, Edmond Jones, Jimmy' Smith, Jimmy Lewis. SIXTH ROVV: .Diane MeGo'wen, Millard Perkins, Ronnie Smith, Peggy Arwood, Pat Clark, Paula Rambin, Donna Staggs, Eddie Branton, Jack Poynter, Lindy Morris, Howard Bennett, James Stewart. M BARBARA ANN TEAGUE ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR KENNETH GREEN nm rzvrou Under the direction of Kenneth L. Green. the band has shown its marching skill through precision drills on the football field. This year they won superior rating at the first marching festival ever to be held in North Louisiana. ln concert the band is a consistent winner of superior ratings at the State Music Festival in Natchitoches, Louisiana. The members of the band have acted as ambassadors for the school and the com- munity through their outstanding achieve- ments and their fine conduct, while on tour. Bossier City is proud of its nationally famous hand. The hand at work. R li. ll. S. Mayiorvttvs Clotile Nattln, Carolyn Eliasson, l'atrif-ia. 1Yaggonf'r, Burlmra TPZIHIIP, Juvkie WV0lmlon, Marry Shallow, Elaine !Vulclr0p, Lucretia Holmes. Ahovv: Oh, this lim- gf-ts longvr 1-vc-ry minutv. lic-low: Sigllt-sewing in Florida Below: The w0lf. Ahovnz On tht- boat to Cuba. f x m x alflQk. n.:. -anquisfzn assa14x lx' Xlmu 1 llulm 4 naming pnraulv. ml during ilu- ,WJ 84 si ei: af 35? FIRST ROXY: .Diana Gr-ind-inetti, Linda Rohus, Marcy' Jo D ' , K . . , eacon, atherine Sparato, Sandra Brady, Susie Norman, Bohlue Joraskl, Linda De Lashaw, Dorothy Barton, Kay W'oodward. Barbara Moore, Sylvia lVorley, Ramona Adair: SECOND ROVY: Mildred Johnson, Bonnie Ballard, Patti Page, Patsy Cooper, Patril-ia Moore, Judy lYilson, Joyce Harris, Nancy Guice, Carolyn Horton, Hilda Thrower, Beverly Pettigrew, Peggy Braswell, I-'ranees Metfain, Diane Karnes, Linda Ivillis, Mara Deane Graham, Gladys Harris, Linda Bul- lock, -Io Ann Cain. THIRD ROIV: Betty VVhiteside, Linda King, Mary Th0mIlS0ll. B2ll'hHl'Hf Dllllllyf L0lliN9 Grojean, Sue Zwarveh, Ann McDuff, Suellyn Wvhite, Barbara Crippen, Pat Cope, Beth Brooks, Helen George, Carole Bariher, Wilma Pri:-e, Billie McDonald, Linda. Barber, Glenda Meliay, Betty Wilkinson, Tommie Duncan, Daphne Ownbey, Helen Stengel, Eurlyne Howell, Pat Harper. FOURTH ROIV: Sondra Haynie, Gary Piper, Al Gray, Rand Perdue, Claude Gray, Thomas Sanders, Gene WVillet, Joe 1Vaggoner, Gary Human, W'ayne Covert, Al Anderson, Jimmy Roberts, John Tennant, Larry Davis, Bill Howell, Bohhy lille, Stanley Sprayberry, W'ayne Mills, Seaburn Lee, Terry Baldwin, Billy Hardgrove, Jerry WVood, Veto Vasc-io, -loy Arnold. SEATEIJ AT PIANO: Sandra De Lashaw. CHOIR LL- TE MUSIC The members of the Bossier High School Choir are pictured as they will appear for their spring concert, April 25, 1957. Al- though the concert is the highlight of their year. they have been participatinff in other t 'A D ac ivltles. such as the Christmas program, CHOIR Ol I Il'ERS are Beth Brooks, President: Al Anderson, Vice-President: Eurlyne Howell, Sevre- tary: Sandra D1-Lashaw, Treasurer. All-State Choir, Youth Week, District Music Festival, television shows, and graduation exercises. Representatives from this group have made numerous appearances before many civic groups. ALI.-STATE CHOIR: VVayne Mills, Eurlyne Ilowell, Al Anderson, Larry Davis. ,a,,,s,a - NATTONAL H0 The-so students were honored by election in their Junior year. il John Rnsca, Jerry Swlnt, Shirley Tolnnd, Linda Pate, Marcy Jo Deacon, Bennett McDowell, Carol Brown, Enrlyne Howell, Kay Hawkins, Patricia Patrick, Mimi Lou Brown, Lava Louther, Susan Ste-chman, Sandra De Lashnw, Patty Rusheon, Larry Edwards, Bobby Thigpen. OR OCIETY The Bossier Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in the year 15351-52. Since then seventy-three students have been elected to membership. No honor conferred by the school excells that repre- sented by membership in this society. Five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class may be selected. To be considered for membership the students must stand in the upper third of their re- spective classes scholastically. From these the faculty chooses impartially and con- scientiously those vvho best express the ad- ditional requirements of leadership, char- acter, and service. An outstanding assembly each year is the National Honor Society assembly given during the last six-week period. lt is at this assembly that the names oi' new members are announced. The beautiful induction ceremony is held later in the evening thus enabling parents to be present. 86 Members of Les Memolres and H1-:xr Facts enjoy the confer- ence at L0lliSiilllil State l'ni- versity. The foremost aim of Quill and Scroll National Honorary Society is to foster higher standards of journalism in high school publications. Students who are se- lected for membership are chosen from pub- lications staffs of Hear Facts and Les ILL SEATED: Tommie Dunvan, Linda Pate. John Rnscu, Jeannette Dnchesne. STANDING: Lucretia. Holmes, Mrs. Stumper, Evelyn Maples, Elaine W'aldrop, Linda Trojan, Mrs. Neal, Sara Beth Teekell, Jimmy Ponder, Edmond Jones. lu. Memoires. They must be a junior or senior, rank in the upper third of their Class in general scholastic standing, must be recom- mended by the publications advisor, and approved by the Executive Secretarlv ol' the Society. CROLL 87 Jaw ,,. , Ao, ILICQ IIHLIC l.l NIS Ilwleggole .llalxlll SKK INI dY ' -sg.. I .IUI-IN Rl SCA Ile Ie'g.'1iil4' NI XII1 IY IPIC XIIHX IIvI1-gale 1-,.. 1IUII4.l-Q IIIXNIN Ill:-x11.l1e I.INIlX I'-N'I'IAf Iln'I1'g1.lIe' PELIC STATES During the month of August, l!l5li, the annual sessions of l'eliean State were held on the Louisiana State lhiversity eampus in Baton Rouge. The delegates, who are eleeteml hy the fzleulty, possess the outstanding qualities of leadership, ehar- aeter, eooperativeness, and seholarship, Meeting' with representatives from high sehools all over the state. they tollow a program planned by the Ameriean Legion designed to aequaint young people with the tuuetions of their government and euahle them io grasp the meaning' ot' some of the responsibilities whieh they will he ealled upon to assume when they heeome an adult. Representing Bossier were three boys and three girls. 0ft'iees were held hy Linda l'ate, Senator: Nlarey lbeaeon, Senator: Sandra Del.ashaw, Fire Chief: George Lumsmlen, Sergeant at Arms for the House ot' Representatives: Jerry Swint, l'ommissiouer of l'tiIi- ties: and John llusea reeeiveml n trophy for best eity reporter and elerk. SANIIIIA IIr:IASI-IRIX' ileIz'gute X S sum ,X S IN INA I .II YUI Ml Xlteruuu- I X 'I'IIlJNI X551 IX Uh-1 :mh- g . IIIC-XX I'II.IiUIl IIITSY KQUUPIQR XIIe1'u.1h' UI 'U'uI l.Y'YIlgK I3I'f:Xl'YAIS 'X Ilernule OFFICERS .Qs FLOY McCAlN President JAMES PENDARVIS Y ive- I' resident LYNDA BEAUVAIS Secretary KENNA STEPHENS Treasurer MISS CHARLOTTE JAYNES Sponsor Stage Crew members, Kenna and Jimmy, explain spot lights to the girls and flames. TIO AL THESPIAN OCIETY During the past three years this national organization has done very well at Bossier High School. This year thc Thespian membership is large and is composed of those who have earned ten points from some form of stage production. Those Understudies belong to the Dramatics Club and will receive their required number of points by their projects. Fortunately several Thespians are in the Speech II class and studying Drama the first semester has taught them much in play produc- tion. This year at mid-term there were several Star Thespians. They were Linda Trojan, Martha Cain, Paul Thomas, and Kenna Stephens, the first to receive this honor at Bossier High School. Miss Charlotte Jaynes, Troupe Sponsor, has done much to interest students in this work and is a good leader and teacher in the work of the stage. Her students admire her and make the work fun and pleasure, when preparing for stage productions. FIRST ROWV: Virginia Fuller, Jackie Yt'f-ldnn, Martha Cain, Suanna Humphrey, Floyd McCain, Larnu Essex, Lynda Beauvuis, Linda Trojan, Linda Bohn, Julia Brown, Anita Thomasson, Henrietta Taylor. SECOND ROVY: Paul Thomas, James Pendurvis, George Lumsden, Miss Charlotte Jaynes, Kenna Stephens, -Iohn Stuckey, Andy De Freeze. 'W L 89 ee-64 Sl I .aim Q ' J 1 as lulm rerun I 1 mm sson ithlun Laughlin, Louie-an llnwnrml, Lynnlu Hezlllvais. 'I'he ot'l'iee ot' eheerleacler is one whose cluties far exeeeil what meets the etve. .-Xtter the elections the new eheerleatlers begin at once to make plans for the next year. llrae- tiee begins antl continues throughout the whole year. Making posters lor the games. rlec-orating the goal posts, planning the pep meetings ancl skits, making a hoop for the team to run through, and yelling at the games are ll t'ew ol' their jobs. These jobs are all part ot' the fun, thrill, and honor ot' being a eheerleacler. 'Fhev also obtain new skills, make a harvest ol' frienils. and have the honor of serving the sehool. On behall' of the stiulent botlv we wish to thank these girls for their time and talents so freely given. 90 The Bossier Camera Club was organized to help students understand photography in all of its fields, and to make pictures for Bear Facts, Les Memoires, Clubs, and all activities. This year's C a m e r a Club members, w i t h th e h e l p and encouragement of their sponsor, Mr. Kaylor, have completely equipped a dark room. All equipment and supplies needed in maintaining an efficient dark room have been paid for by picture sales of pictures made by the club. The new equipment and Mr. Kaylor's enthusiasm plus ha1'd work have done much to promote the interest of the club members. AMER , ., ,MV f 7131 fml Qw-1 QW, B. .Mig '51, ,Phi 333 Taking a look at the finished produot Left to Right: Beverly Magill, Carolyn Johnson, Tommy Mancuso, Barbara Mattingly, Mr. Kuylor, Sponsor Jimmy Ponder, Edmond Jones, Jeanette Bader. 91 EZ' 'I :N -A3111 Di Ss- S. us 3.-?s '1amZ udivlllg T-33:1 'YQW nl 'hjCUXf LD! f?Q village gg.-an vuluww nwni 0 mei'-N 3 . .pp ,,.,......,.-, wnuqnnuuuz .4 mean um if , , mg Lying 1 f mmhai YSIQWI 35'mi NQU!Hv '. lasvwlluvld '-D1! IM'1 i il1Uq'V '1 '5W'P'Y f1nB'H'f5- -Weir ,fain ll 3 Nw, mn-G IQ! 'WO Mi by ,?'.'!'..2'. 1-f N W . 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A M X i ff Mmmm 'K ,W ,,, W: Kh3BQ5s'xix7 ssRgm SQ mSx'k fSlYQwSYk5v- wwf wwuexsawmmwwvw ewlwwfmgwgf-N . my - wwmimxwesawsmwsxlim-ewwww-:www 1- M 1 f 'V E,..f,L. 'N Q X X -X L n 5 . X Ss 1 V f ' Q :.:fs.1Q2 ig: q:wr'f :xg 1 R ff We f :- 1.2: News N swf X S 1 Q, Y -A A A , W Q, . , .- . P ,- K X ffvf ns- wx M.-X A fp L wi 5. -513 -L-h L ff... . W .......,.,W.,,.Q,X W M .MM x mwnwaammmwnwwu-in ..WW...m,nuwu.dr wx Aw- X wx-bmi Awvwxwww,-WM,M,w,,fX.w ..W,0.u......MW.v......Q.v.-,..Q.m.W.....,....,. .W,..wXw.wwm,mN,MMQ+Mw,,xwJummw..MwWL4e,.wM W A M rw.. lm-Kwmwgwwxxiwv LET,S TAKE A LOOK AT ATHLETICS , AAAAA A -G fi. A ja, gm ,ax A MQ nk .QL in Q, L1-ft to right: Cmn-lu-s Uhurlvs Birtmnn, !Villlnm Maxwell, Rudolph Smith, and Robert llorncmun. THE 1956 FOOTBALL SEASON AIIIIIZILIPFS Rumly Furry, Billy Spmwc-r, Roy Uunlvy and Ralph IAM-roy. WE 151 Ill .... '34 1 ... 32 G.. 26 G G.. 39 ... I 94 SCOREBOARD .. BASTIQOI' .. JONESBOHO . . .. HOMICR .. .. ST. JOIIN .. BYRD SPRINGHILL FAIR PARK .. MINDEN .. NORTH CADDO HAYNESVILLE THEY . . 12 ..6 ..0 .. 6 ..12 ..T ..20 ..12 .. 7 ..19 'as FIRST R0'W: lVayne Boyd, Alfred Glass, Bud Laughlin, James Gault, Don Yallery, Melville Hines, Jimmy Taft, Billy l lill'llg'l'2lVP, -l. WV. Galloway, Freddy Shewmake, Melvin Sfatham, Donald King. SECOND ROYY: John Slum-key, Jerry Madden, George Lumsden, Donald Svroggins, Ken lYildbur, Robert Phillips, 'Thomas Knowles, Jimmy Garrett, Phillip Elrod, David Dow, Seaborn Lee, Charles Stevens, Ronnie Jones. THIRD RUBY: John Merver, Rupert Prom-ell, Jimmy I-loupes, Terry Baldwin, Dale 1Villett, Archie Wilson, Nathan Allen, Andre Kurkiewivz, !Yurner Barteet, Henry llrown. Darcey Ambrose, llillli Quigley, Gary Piper. BUD LAUGHLIN DONALD SCROGGINS c'.xl rA1N C'0-CAPTAIN MX 1 x I ,AY buff 1 'JIT A 'A 'V , - . -1 5' Wax --:mm-f-X,-bg, 32 -f I 1. v x lx Q -XXX W' lla, O ,H -Nazi. tgfx 'X . , A wg .Q ,. ' - ,. , p. 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S I I I ,, 4 ' 1 If + hx hu mn XXV vm wk ,Q V 5 bo S. f 1 W z 5 3 S-Q, Ysililh bi' NVXH! RX LH 1 ,A 5 my I'Hll,l II' H RHI! lmulu gf-.1 IHIR1 INN Xl Ir MNC mm! :XRCHIEI WILSON Cwirrr Tumi xx lnuv. Lb Im l.um-fl i Jnnu-s lizullt gaining yurtlzlgt- against -lolwshtnro Htltlgv. BE RK FI ln spitt- ol' unfortunatt- hrt-aks in tht- wt-atht-r and a st-rit-s of crippling injuries, tht- 1157-ti lit-arkat tootl-all squad wont through a highly succt-ssl'ul st-ason. Coach Hill Maxwt-ll's gridiron warriors wound up with a six won, four lost record in ort-rall play antl finisht-d st-cond hchind Nlintlt-n in tht- IAA tlistrict with four vic- torit-s antl a singlt- tlt-l't-at. 'l'ht- lit-arkat ol't't-nst- ft-aturt-tl a tluintt-t ol' spt-t-tly, quick-hitting hacks opt-rating ht-- hintl a lint- which consistt-ntly got tht- jump on tht- opposition. 'l'his last-hrcak attack oil' tht- split-'l' st-tup unlortunatt-ly ran into tht- wt-atht-r handicap in two ol' tht- most important con- tt-sts for tht- lit-arkats. lt'air Park ol' Shrt-vt-port, an AAA titlt- t-ontt-ntlt-r, dt-l't-att-tl tht- lit-arkats, 20-ti on a rain-soaltt-tl lit-ld. Supt-rior wt-ight in hoth lint- antl lmackfit-ld gavt- tht- lndians a hig atlrantagt- with Don Mullins, 188-pound hall'hat'lt, rt-t-ling off runs ot' titl anti 30 yards. .lim Orton lllQQt'tl a lit-arkat punt TS yards lor anotht-r st-orc. liossit-r t'ity's scathacks w t- r t- handi- cappt-tl hy tht- muddy fit-ld with .limmy tlault. St- ahtl r n l,t-c. .lohn Mt-rct-r and .limmy lloopt-s unahlt- to cut quickly on tht- solt turlf Alt-rct-r scort-tl tht- lit-arkat touch- down on a rt-vt-rsc play which wt-nt 530 yards. 98 ITH S Hain l't-ll in sht-t-ts at Mindt-n Nov. 2 wht-n tht- l3t-arkats lost 12-ti to tht- Crimson 'l'idt- in tht- QQIIDO which mt-ant tht- IAA district titlt-. Again. tht- sotldt-n undt-r-t'oot- ing ht-lpt-d to stop tht- flashy Bt-arkat at- tack. The heavier Mindt-n lint- opt-nt-tl holt-s for Sam Smiddy twict-, gootl for touchdowns. Jimmy Gault hullt-d oyt-r from tht- ont- for tht- only He-arkat scort-. Tht- Crt-on antl VVhitt- rt-t-lt-tl oil' Your straight wins at tht- start ol' tht- st-ason. Gault sprintt-d for two touchdtnyns, 22 antl 20 yards and St-ahurn lict- scort-tl an- otht-r as tht- Hcarkats rompt-tl past Bastrop in tht- st-ason's opt-nt-r, lit-12. Gault antl .Iohn Mt-rct-r wt-rc tht- ot'l't-n- sivt- stars tht- following wt-ek wht-n tht- lit-arkats trounct-d .lont-shoro-Hodgt-, 232-ti, llomt-r's l't-licans wt-rt- tht- nt-xt victims in a IH-O cakt--walk for tht- Maxwt-ll crt-w. Altt-r a sluggish first quartt-r, tluartt-rhack liud liaughlin took chargt- ot' tht- Kat ol'- lcnst- and rompt-d for thrt-c touchdowns. Laughlin dazzlt-tl tht- unorthodox l't-lit-an dt-fensive alignmt-nts with roll-outs. tht- option play and tht- naltt-tl rt-yt-rst-. .limmy Hoopt-s hit thc scoring column with a crack oft' tacltlt- from thrt-t- yards out and liarct-y Amhrost- lmoot-lt-ggt-d tht- hall oyt-r from tht- t-ight. .limmy Gault again pact-tl tht- lit-arkat spt-t-dstt-rs to a 232-ti win oyt-r St. .lohn's Qnzirterbaick limi Laughlin on at kickoff return against North Caddo. Hlue Flyers of Shreveport. Jimmy dashed titi and 230 yards, Lee tallied on a seven-yard smash while .lim Hoopes and .lohn Mercer each added a touchdown. A heart-breaking fumble on the goal line in the final seconds of play cost the Rearkats a 12-ti setback by the Byrd Yellow .Iackets at Fair Grounds Stadium. The Kats were trailing 12-ti and were driving for the touchdown which would have meant a l2-12 tie or a lil-12 victory. Seaburn Lee cracked over left tackle and was on the goal line when a .lacket lineman stole the ball and recovered on the Byrd one-yard line. .limmy Hoopes brought the big crowd to its feet when he broke through left guard on the Bossier City four and sprinted 96 yards for a touchdown. Guard Hupert Pro- cell. who was the best lineman on the field, threw the key block to spring I-loopes loose for his dash. Procell. a candidate for all- state honors played himself into a state of exhaustion against the Yellow Jackets. The Hearkats rebounded from the Byrd defeat the following week to knock over highly-regarded Springhill. 26-T. In the con- test billed as a championship struggle. the Hearkats could do no wrong. End Ken Wild- bur took a pass from Bud Laughlin good for 231 yards and the first touchdown. Jimmy Gault dashed 48 yards through and around the Luinberjacks for another score and 99 City' Plalyers: Ken H'iIhur, Jimmy lloopcs Rupert Prove-ll Ld .lim lloepes reeled off at 221-yatrd touehdown eamter on his fatvorite reverse platy. Seatburn l.ee rattnmed over from the one for the other Reatrkatt st-ore. Rig Donatld Sessions bull- dozed from the one for Springhill's only tout-hdown. The lieatrkatt defense bottled Sessions atnd his rttn-patss atttatek through- out exeept for the finatl mintttes when sub- stittttes were in the Katt linettp. Proeell, Al tllatss. Don Seroggins, Andre Kurkiewieez, Mel Statthatm atnd Ronnie .lones were the de- fensive statrs for the night. After losses to lfatir Patrk amd Minden. the Katts tratmpled little North Catddo amd gatined revenge for the 1055 upset. Mercer gatlloped 113 yatrds for one seore. Latughlin tttrned am end for atnother amd l.ee tatllied at third. Highlight of the gatme wats atn 85- yatrd seoring rumble by Rupert Proeell who gratbbed at Rebel fumble from the atir atnd took ofl' atheatd of some deatdly bloeking whieh enatbled him to out-distatnee pursttit. .lolm Mereer reeovered at fumble atnd Rud l,autghlin seored from l5 yatrds out to give the Reurkatts their only touehdown att llatynesville. The Golden Tornatdo wats high for the gatme atnd won, lil-T. It wats signifieatnt thatt the Reatrkatts were beatten by distriet ehatmpions. Ryrd took the l.-MNA erown, Nlinden finished atheatd of the Reztrkatts in l.-X.-X distriet with five wins atnd no losses while Ilat'vnesx'ilIe went into the QAA platyoff with Neville of Monroe. The Reatrkatts were in eontention for the l.-XA erown until the latst gatme of the regulatr seatson when Minden defeatted Springhill for at eleatr elatim to the title. The seatson brought at floek of injuries which httrt the Reatrkatts in their bid for the ehatmpionship. Seatburn l,ee, .lim Gatult. Ronnie Jones. .limmy Gatrrett, Andre Kur- kiewieez, .lohn Stuekey atnd .lohn Mereer were ull vietims of injuries att one time or atnother during the seatson. .lones missed the lfatir l'atrk gatme atfter under-going atn operattion for atppendieitis the previous night. Sports writers doubt thatt Ifatir l'atrl-a would hatve seored on the lieztrkztts hatd .lones been att his end position. l'roeell, who wats natmed All Statte AA tatekle by the Assoeiatted Press, wats the atll atround statr throughottt the seatson. Rupert The Rock eoupled burning desire with speed amd experience to spatrkle both on offense amd defense. lle wats at deatdly bloeket' for the fatst lieatrkatts bateks atnd often went downfield to throw at set-ond bloek atfter springing the batll eatrrier loose att the line of serimmatge. Proeell weighed 155 pounds throttghout the seatson. Aside ft'om l't'oeell, it wats diffieult to ehoose individuztl statrs of the lleatrkatts. ltlven the reserves platyed well when eatlled upon. Ilon Mullins ot' l ztir I'alrk rounding' Iiossin-r's Andre- Kurkiewiez. .guirmr t -,, . , 1 un.. arm ,rsmz . A 6-..4.new-Amir-.v1.,w..vsf 'name vmgmnrnuustwu a..s.Lmgnwgxr13.'..qg-K-gpg I. --wamwswt Has' ss, Ll-IFT T0 RIGHT-FIRST ROVV: Cecil Vpshaw, Dennis Kile, Burrell Horton, Donald Lewis, Archie l1'ilson, Jimmy Cooper, Larry Blake. SECOND ROVV: Tommy Mitchell, Eddie Fitzgerald, Bobby Wiggins, Johnny Alanis, Frank Caunpisi, Jerry Payne, Richard Enis. THIRD ROW: Claude lieniek, Sid Shelton, lloug Unr- hnm, David Montgomery, Mike G-rigshy, Pete Hendon, Conch llave Steiger. IYNTH GRADE The freshman football squad played a regular AA district schedule for the first time, lust season. They compiled a 3-3 won and lost record which was considered very good for young Kats. The squad was hamp- ered the latter part of the season with in- LITTLE KATS juries and most of the future Kats were required to go the distance in both offense and defense. The students of Bossier High School can look forward to watching many of these boys in the near future as varsity Bearkats. Getting ready for action. . 5.-'!'K..l f X iff- iw fl 101 I4'IltS'l' IUHY: George :x112llllS, Foacli John Mcfonntl -I4-rrp Nwint, George Nattin, lloward Bennett, -lume- l.1'NYiN, Ha-org'e Lumsilen, l'harl1-s St:-xi-ns. VAR ITY B Under the firm hand of their new Coach, John lVlcConathy, the Bossier Bearkats ended the sea- son with a record of 213 wins and 10 losses, The 1957 squad was a tfood one and time after time proved itself to be well taught. Although they had an unimpressive district record of tive wins and five losses. the Kats proved their worth by winning first the Byrd Tournament and then later the Fair Park Tourna- ment. 'l'o win the Fair Park Tournament they had to beat Belmont, a team boasting 61 con- secutive victories. Belmont fell by a score of 130-55. Bossier then played Springhill, who had beaten them three times, but the Bearkats roared on to a 51-48 victory under the guidance of Coach Mc-Conathy and brought home the first place trripily. 'l'he Bearkats scored a total of 2,000 points in Zifi games to their opponents' 1.6813 this is an average of 55,6 points a game. Individual scoring was well divided between the top three scorers. Guard George Nattin, a junior, meshed a total of 503 points for an average of 14 points per game. George made four out of five of the All-Tournament teams. 'l'hese were Minden, Bossier, Fair Park and Byrd. where he was also selected as the Most Valuable Player. Bobby Joe Howell, the husky 0'2 senior at center, had a total of 440 points 102 I-run Zaclmry. NEFONID IHNY: Burgess Nh-t'ranie, s l'1-liclurx is, -limmy Rolla-rts, llohlry Joe llowell, -Iimmie ASKETBALL for a 12.8 average. Of these points 138 were made from the free throw line where he had a 73', average, Bobby received honors in the Byrd and Fair Park 'l'otu'naments where he was chosen for the All-Tournament teams. James Pendarvis. a senior playing the forward position, was next in scoring honors with 403 points which gave him an average of 11.2. Other members of the team who were hard workers and proved them- selves dependable were Howard Bennett. Burgess McCranie, and Jerry Swint. Bossier lost out in the District 1-AA race when they were upset by North Caddo 52-56 and then lost crucial games to Minden and Homer. When credit is being passed out for a job well done there are nearly always two people left out. These boys are the managers of the team who worked hard and did their share in a different way to help the team to victory. They are George Adams and Herva Zackarey. Miss Pat Waggener was chosen by the boys to represent them as their Sweetheart. Pat earned this honor by giving her loyal support and bounti- ful enthusiasm to the team. The varsity team had a record of 12 wins and 2 losses. The members of this team did a splendid job and were always ready to take over for the A team when they were needed. H 40 46 H1 54 54 -ll .JH T2 lil! 52 37 .Ju 114 513 G5 60 PU .11 -IU G2 59 55 -H li! 152 'Hi IN till 51 .32 -12 H12 62 457 -Hi -15 SUCCESSF LL 0l'l'0N ENT ., Ringgold . ., Jonvsburo . ... Ruston ., .. Junesbnru , Byrd . Logzlnsport HtxRlIlg'gfL5lCl . 'fDoyline- . .. Duylino ., WSI, JulIn's . FSp1-inghill , '4NCll'lll Caciflu ,. Irllll' Park . H'F:li1' Park . HEI Ibnmxdu . MMinden .. ,, ,FSL Juhn's , l:'fPlz1in Dealing MSpr'inghill . . f1:SpI'inghill . , Mklyrd .., . ':f'Mindon . . .. Hljlvusant Hill ,., l:Mimlvn .. l'l'IVI:11'tlmvills- .. mf-Illllltll' .. . 'Many 'H'Be-lnmnt .. MSpx'inf.:'hill . :!:Nl3l'tl1 Caddo .,.. Duylim- .. . ., 'XSL Jillllfd . ... .. 'xSIJl'lIlg'hill , F . air Park . . flwlinden ., ., f'Hume1r' .. 'I'UllI'll2ilTll'llY Hzinws Iknlnhy .lov llnwvll, -lzunc-5 I'vndurus I :tru 1 H go ll1'l', Buskn-thalll Swe-vtlwnrt, li 1 u r 3,1 Iumsm .ls-rry Swinl wwk x X- NS wx QA GM that hull llnwurdl ry :ulds lwn more points to lhc- sf-on-. nwzlrll 'fl'lIIl!'tl, -Ianni-s l'l'll4lZll'Yi5, -limmiv La-wis, -rry Swim, C'h:lrlc-s Sh-ve-lls, ti 1- an r g' 1- l,lIlllNlll'll 955153 A as FIRST RONV: l'aHy Hanson. Miriam Murphy, Ann Tharp, llohhie -leroski. S EK' 0 N D ROYY: Jonel NVQ-allwrshy, Gwen Huston, Nancy Stewart, Connie Lott. THIRD IHNV: Henrietta Taylor, Jackie NYM- mlon, -Indie l,f'inililll', Roberta Booth, Phyllis Mitt-In-ll, Mrs. Ray. The Bossier girls' basketball team, coached by Mrs. M. D. Ray, finished their regular 1956-57 season with fourteen victories and eleven defeats. In the Bossier Parish League, the girls tied with Haughton for second place. This year Bossier High School was host to the annual parish tourna- ment. Bossier took the consolation trophy. Judie De Maine, senior forward, was chosen for the All-Parish team. They entered invitational tournaments held at Ringgold, Springhill, and Minden but were not 106 MIRIAM MURPHY ANN THARP ROBERTA BOOTH JUDIE DE MAINE Guard Forward Guard I-'oru Il rd GIRL ' ASKETB LL fortunate enough to bring home any trophies. Senior guard, Roberta Booth, was selected for the All-Tournament team at the Minden Tourna- ment. In District 1-AA play, Bossier took second place by defeating Minden twice and Homer once and holds a 3-3 conference record. Since our district drew a bye in bi-district play-offs, the girls have advanced to the regional play-offs to be held here in the Bossier gymnasium. Senior members of the team are Judie De Maine, Roberta Booth, Jackie Weldon, Phyllis Mitchell, and Hank Taylor, manager. The girls are looking forward to an even better season next year. With hard work and cooperation, they will make it so! The first string relaxing for a minute. ' 107 FIRST ROVY: David Colvin, Don Vallery, Ronnie Smith, Bubba Nlliltilftl, Edmoml Jones. SECOND ROVV: Raymond Horton, Don King, Eddy Bruswell, -lohn Meri-er, Carlton M4-Croryi, Jimmy Tuff. THIRD RUYY: Thomas Knowles, John Burton, Jerry Maulllen, De-nn Elrod, Melvin Banrllerouse, Font-h Robert Horne-nmn. RISH BASKETB LL TEAM The Parish Team had a very good season, winning eleven games and losing only two. The team finished in first place in the Parish Tournament, and in the Bossier Parish League. lt would be very difficult to choose the outstanding player of the group, because of the will to win expressed by each member. The more consistant players, however, were Jerry Madden, Bubba Spataro, Ronnie Smith, Eddie liraswell, Bobbie Kyle, and Jimmy Roberts. 108 FIRST RUBY: Betty Eller, Ann Galloway. SECOND ROWV: Susan Allen, Carlene Esmay, Carol Ann linstie. FRESHMA CHEERLE DERS FRESH ASKETB LL FIRST RONY: Gary Strong, Jeff Sayers, David Montgomery, liill Carter, Kenneth Ynung, S1-ntty l l1-teller. SECOND RUWY: Jerry Payne, Sid Shelton. Burrell llorfon, Dennis Kile, Larry Blake, -lim m y Coop:-r. THIRD ROWY: Tommy Ravhel, Donald Lewis, Coach Steger, Max Nix, Cecil Vpshaw, Gary Ricketts. Nui pivtured: Richard Enis. Nl? -v W A 1 . vrv- A . ..,....,.. With six returning lettermen from the mlistrict 1-AA championship team of last year. Coach Charles Birtman is looking for- ward to an equally successful team for this year. Despite the fact that five lettermen have gracluatecl, great things are expected from the returning men and the newcomers. The high point man of last year was Bud Laughlin. The lettermen who will return this year are Bud Laughlin, Melvin Statham, Andre Kurkiewicz, John Mercer, James Gault, and Charles Stevens. As the season progresses, t h e squad should round into shape and be a contender for the state title. 110 FIRST ROWV: WVurner Burteef, Burgess McCrnnle, Charles Stevens, James Gnult, Colin Freeman, Andre Kurkiewicz. SECOND ROWV: James Ethrldge, Don Coker, Melvin Statham, Kenneth Wkxggoner, Gary Human, Robert Hell, John Mercer, Bud Laughlin, Couch Birtman, Sponsor. ABOVE: Run n little harder Bossier. BEIANV: Just relaxing. 'MM -A 4 NEAL REEVES GEORGE NATTIN RONNIE POWELL The baseball squad had a fairly good season last year, finishing in a tie for second place in the district. The overall record was five wins and seven losses. The District record was four Wins and four losses. Some of the outstanding players were Ronnie Powell, Jerry Swint, Bud Laughlin, and George Nattin. Ronnie led the club in hitting while Jerry and Bud were on bases more consistently throughout the season, with nineteen appearances each. George Nattin was one of the leading pitchers of the league. ASEB LL l I R ST Powell, Swlnt, Cotton, SECON Reeves, Steger, darvis, ROVV: Kenneth Kelly, Manager, Ronnie Edward Shaw, Rodney Harbin-k, Jerry Veto Cascio, Freddie Shewmake, Douglas Charles Parr, Dean Elrod, M a n a g e r. D ROVY: Billy Herring, George Nattin, Neal Bobby Starks, Buddy Davidson, Coach Dave Cortez Bridges, Bill Sanders, James Pen- Mike Kropp. L l A. l 111 Ken Wvllclhur, -hu-kie Naylor, Mike Burkett, Lynette East. Judie llc-Maine, Rohr-rm Booth, Norma VVilson, Suv Walpole, Anita Thomusson, -lorry Malone. The tennis team, only in its third year ol' competition. had a very good season last year with five wins and three losses. The team was organized in 1953-54 by Coach llampkin. Since then it has pro- ' 1 gressed rapidly hy going to state last year at Ruston. Standouts on the team were Lynette East.. Roberta Booth, .laekie Naylor, Sue Walpole. Mike Burkett, Ken VVildbur, and Jerry Malone. Returning lettermen for the 56-57 season are Roberta Booth, Ken VVild- bur, and Jerry Malone. VARREN HASLOUER KEN WILDBUR JERRY MALONE ROBERTA BOOTH va, yt ' 1, 1 The Club is a letterman's organiza- tion designated to promote better athletes and athletics for Bossier High School. This club fosters goo d sportsmanship at all levels, keen competition in all sports, and an active interest in the entire educational program of Bossier High School. The members are athletes who have earned a varsity letter. The club takes on several projects that always turn out to be a credit to school as well as the club. Over the past years there have been some very good projects. One of the projects was the t'Activities Signhoard' that was placed in front of the school. Another project is the sponsoring of several school dances. OFFICERS BUD l,AlTGHLlN ....... ..,..,. P resident DONALD SCROGGINS .. .Vice-President HUHGESS MCCRANIE . Secretary-Treasurer COACH HUDOLPH SMITH ....... Sponsor FIRST ROW: Don Coker, Veto Cassio, George Adams, James Gault, Bud Laughlin, Freddie Shew- make, Jimmy Hoopes, Coach Smith, Sponsor. SECOND ROVY: Andre Kurkiewicz, Burgess Mc- Cranie, Terry Baldwin, John Mercer, Seahnrn Lee, Alford Glass, Ronnie Powell, Wviley Fallon. THIRD ROVY: Rupert Pro:-ell, Cortez Bridges, Charles Parr, Jimmy Griffin, Bobby Joe Howell, Donald Scroggins, Thomas Knowles, Charles Stevens. 'Mfr'-'WM--Wusmawi is 'Wi' Selling tickets to the Annual 'B' Club Homecoming Dance. 66 99 4 w .bw Q. x. gl 5 P ,. 5 lynwny ,wwf ,, wmlx 'K X W-X . Datum... X X N N NJ S SQYABXNXX Xi' W vX W x V5 x XM xx m... -'- 2 LET S TAKE A LOOK AT THE ORGANIZATIONS sus 1 Q , AAOOO K QW X 15 JE 1. X J ' ,lI,,. J - U I Qm BQ' A A fx' 'S' H 'm A A ETJXA .L .JL p if 1 utherlng' clothes for our friends overseas. OFFICERS PAT SMITH .... ..... P resident .IACKIIC VVICLDON . . . .Vice-President IARNA PZSSIGX . .. ..... Secretary l'lVl'll,YN MARLAR .... Treasurer MRS. GRACE SPINKS. .. . . .Sponsor IOR Bossier High School Senior Y-Teens are an alert organization affiliated with the Shreveport Chapter of the Young Women's Christian Association. Each girl on becoming a member finds fulfillment of the desire to identify herself with an idealistic and social cause. World citizenship took on a new mean- ing this year when boxes Were packed and mailed to families overseas. This required plans for making money, collection of used clothing, and individual contributions. ln- terest in this activity was keen as each member assumed her responsibility. The programs were planned for quality and plenty of participation for everyone. Several entire meetings were conducted by the worship chairman. Christian leaders of the community helped in providing mean- ingful worship experiences. Social events and healthful recreation were not neglected. Basketball, swimming, and outdoor sports were participated in regularly. During brotherhood month the Y-Teen group attended church services of the various denominations. -TEENS l lllS'l' IHHV: Cathy Cooper, Guy Brown, Jeanette Holman, Virginia, Squires, Georgia Mae Stringfellow, Sandro Brady, Virginia Fuller. SECOND ROW: Martha Ann Cain, Naney Miller, Eurlene Howell, Billie Ilull, llnrnn Essex, Tommie Duncan, Put Smith, Mrs. Splnks. THIRD RDXV: Mildred Johnson, Stella Bullew, -Inekie Harper, Jackie !VeIdon, Janet Lewis, Diane Karnes, Evelyn Malrlar. 1 t W- . ww- ii Q 9 FIRST ROWV: Pat Co e, Nawasa Reeves, Karen Hester, Jo Ann Cain, Edna Harbour, IVundu Powell Lane Smith, Sandra. lganiel. SECOND ROWV: Joy Arnold, Sue Norris, Diane MuGowen, Elaine Parsons Linda Cater, Joyce Dickson, Pauline Jones, Nancy Best, Jean Reeves. THIRD ROKV: Glenda Gaulden Wanda Parker, Pat Waggener, Mary Shadow, Nancy Karnes, Ramona Jones, Leanna Coley, Patsy Parduf- R Y-Teens is a Christian organization for the high school girls. The full purpose of the organization is to build a group of women with high ideals and morals, but most of all to make each a woman with strong religious convictions. The Y-Teens programs have been color- ful and still serious. The first program was a Style Show which showed all the newest fads and fashions of 1956 and 1957. Panel discussions and other types of programs were put on to help the girls solve some of their p1'oblems and to inform them about the work of the Y-Teens in previous times. The main project this year was to help people less fortunate than ourselves to have a Merry Christmas by Collecting canned goods and other essentials. February is observed as brotherhood month. During this month this Y-Teen group visits various churches of different faiths and denominations in an effort to accom- plish our purpose through fellowship. Mrs. Dresser has led this group of Y- Teens successfully this year as our sponsor. 117 -TEE S OFFICERS DIANNE MCGOVVEN . ..... President EDNA HARBOR . . . .. .Vice-President NAXVASA REEVES . . ...., Secretary PAULINE JONES ......... . .Treasurer MRS. ARLINE DRESSFIR. . . . .Sponsor Officers making plans for the yelr ' smww-sw-sss,a W t X eww? a a IIINIJA IXILKASKIIIC . .'Nl'I3li.'X AUSTIN .. Cl.U'l'Il.l'l NATTIN ..... l Il!S'l' IHHV: Carolyn Young, Sue Kenesson, Auhra Austin, Kathleen Laughlin, Ihlfllilfilt WYingo, lilurtllu strong. Linnlu M4-liaskle, Carol Perdue, Paula kamhin, Mrs. Johnson. SETON!! RONV: -lu Ann Jones, Juanita Ka-el, Frances Porter, Ve-lvlu Freunier, Phyllis Jolmson, Hilda 'I'hrower, Clotile Nnttin, Slyviu Seoggin, Shirley S1-ott. 'l'lllRIl ROXV: Sondra Huynie, Pat Harper, M awry Manis, Margaret W'yelie, Lindam Kay, l l'2lll1'l'H Mc-Cain, Put Loper, Mary Ann Curtis. UN OFFICERS NIAIQTI IA STRONG ,.... President . .Vice-President . Secretary MHS. NICLIM JOHNSON. .. ...Sponsor Offic-ers dis-wussing plans for the year. os 1 WH? ' , 4 .Anil I - T E . . .Treasurer ENS This year Mrs. Johnsons .lunior Y-Teens have been very ztetive in all of their ue- tivities. They have planned und Curried out many worthwhile projects. Several times the two .lunior Clubs had joint meetings to present il Combined pro- gram. One ot' these programs was at style show, which wus appreciated by everyone involved. The officers, members, und the sponsor have ull worked very hard this year to make the club at good one. They sneeeeded in doing this b e e at u s e everything they undertook wus accomplished. The members of the Club were sutisfied with ull the ae- tivities und each felt that at good job was done. Much ol' the Credit goes to the spon- sor, Mrs. Johnson, who helped greatly in all matters both bud and good. The club is affiliated with the Y.NV.C.A. in Shreveport whieh provides Y-Teens with all kinds of entertainment. A Y-Teen Conference is held umiuully ut Gulfport, Mississippi. At this conference our Y-Teen representative will leurn new ways for our Y-Teen ffroup to better serve its purpose. 118 rv FIRST ROW: Sonja Odom, Sylvia. Cosby, Sarah Lanza, Barbara Crlppen, Sandra Westbrook, Connie Lott, Louise Grosjean, Marv Procell, Daphne Owenby, Mary Ethel Thompson, Virginia Rogers, Jerry Yann. SECOND ROVV: Beverly Simms, Ola Woodward, Peggy Arwood, Rita Brakefield, Elaine Brown, Lillian Guult, Betty Hall, Patricia Cla-rk, Sandra. Hartsfield, Sonja Brown, Pat Rhodes, Miss Hall. THIRD ROW: Marvelle Wilson, Judy Martin, Sandra Bass, Dorothy Barton, Barbara Teague, Linda De Lashaw, Gwen IVhiteheud, Carolyn Johnson, Judy Wilson, Janet Edwards. OPHO ORE -TEENS Miss Hallls Y-Teens chose t'Helping those who are unfortunatel' as their aim for this year. One of the projects the club did was to collect magazines to take to the patients in the Confederate Memorial H o s p i t a l at Christmas. Another project was to collect food, clothing, and other items to give to a needy family. Several cake sales have been sponsored to make money for their Christmas projects and other activities. The club has had several parties which have been thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The sponsor Miss Hall and the members contributed much time and effort to com- plete a very successful year of Y-Teen work. Although the two Sophomore Y-Teen clubs are divided they make an effort to work together for the benefit of both clubs. Each year the Y-Teen girls make the much anticipated weekend trip to Camp Margaret, where they enjoy such activities as hiking, swimming, dancing, and other activities. The reason for the club is to understand the meaning of Christian fellowship. 119 OFFICERS MARY THOMPSON .. . . . . . .President DAPHNE OWENBY ....... Vice-President BARBARA CRIPPEN ...... Secretary SARA LANZA ......... MISS REBECCA HALL. .. . . .Treasurer . . .Sponsor The Christmas project means hard work for 'Qi' ,2g'2.'iX W' this group FIRST RIHV: Evelyn Lindsey, Carolyn Tubbs, Elizabeth I-licks, Suellyn VVhite, Betty Cordell, Nancy Stewart, Susun Ile Gueurre, Myrna Patrick, Janelle Lund, Deanna Scothoru, Mrs. Enls, Sponsor. SECOND IHHV: Gnle Coghurn, Jnnlee Beam, Sandra. Cooper, Linda Petrus, Betty Svogin, Glenda M1-Kay, Ilonuu King, Sylvia Timmons, yvanda Drennan, Llnda. Rohus. Tlllltll RIHV: Lois Gunter, Dorothy Little- fleld, Patsy Reynolds, llonnu Stagg, Carolyn Horton, Patsy Moore, Judy Lawrence, Lynda. Green, Martha llurgrnve, Lindam Bullock, Sue W'hlte. SOPHO ORE -TEENS OFFICERS Mrs. Enis' Sophomore Y-Teen girls. consisting of about thirty, have big plans in MARA IDl+l.'XNNl+I tilt.-XHAM ..... President S1019 fm' the mming Neill' Of 1955-57 TINY D I started off the year with a goodwill project M YRNA I'A'l'lilCK . ...Vice-President to help the White Christmas hy giving and SUHIIIAYN WHITE HU 'HS .. t. . wrapping Christmas p r e s e n t s for some euedly needy families of Bossier City. The girls SVSAN De tll'l4llTliClC . ...'l'reasurer said that this gave them a feeling of good Mus. mms .. ...sponsor SPM' It seems as though the majority of them are very much interested in basketball. so they are planning to organize a basketball team, which will participate in the Y.VV.C.A. tournament this year. Lots of luck to you girls, and bring back that trophy. Phe girls are pluuuiug their Y-Teen programs. '-' Other things they have planned to do in the following months include a fashion show. many social events, a goodwill cam- paign, and other activities such as pro- grams on etiquette, religion. talent, and many others. The group expects to learn as much from these events as they hope to teach. The them to carry out their plans. 120 rnmr,u . ann group has a great deal of work ahead ot' The members of the Y-Teen Club are girls of the Freshman class. They have thirty-one members and meet twicea month. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the standards of a fine Christian character and to make higher standards in our everyday life. Their slogan is: Pure thoughts, purer words, and pure actions. The emblem of the Y-Teens is the tri- angle which exemplifies the threefold pur- pose ofthe Y. VV. C. A.g to grow in spirit, in mind, and in body. For one of their projects this year they have adopted a family with Whom they are sharing their blessings. Many of the other clubs are also helping families that are in need ol' food, clothing, and other articles. This club has also formed a basketball team. lt will participate in the Y. W, C. A. Basketball Tournament in February. To make club participation more in- teresting they have chosen a name for our Y-Teen club, Y-Teenettes. Growing in the knowledge and the love of God OFFICERS BARBARA TUCKER .. ,.... President ANNE SCOTT TEAGUE . . .Vice-President BETTY CAMPBELL .. ..... Secretary LOU ANNE VVILSON. . . . . .Treasurer MBS. BEST .......... . . .Sponsor FRES AN -TEENS FIRST ROWV: Lou Ann Vvilson, Jeanette Bryant, Gloria Sheppard, Sandra Grant, Janis Tlbbits, Betty I-Iller, -Indy Murray, Frances Demler, Sandra W'hittington, Jean Westbrook, Brenda Ward, Ann VVarren, Mrs. Best. SECOND ROVV: Louise Smith, Marian Shaffer, Elizabeth Parr, Kate Kennesson, Anne Lowery, Pat Stephenson, Betty Campbell, Dixie Young, Dorothy Dickson, Judy Hall, Susan Ross. THIRD ROIV: Lynn Smith, Content VYOrrel, Martha Stinson, Linda Speelman, Clarice Teachey, Ann Scott Teague, Barbara Tucker, Kay Tharp. H -M llannlng a program for world brotherhood. OFFICERS MAlt'l'HA lVlllIilJHY . . ..... President SI I l lil ,NY THORNTON .... Vice-President .I ICNIIVICR JOHNSON . . . ..... Secretary YOIVHIGIG JEAN lVIcCALI.. . . . .Treasurer MISS l'1l,lCANOIi ELSTON. . . . .Sponsor S H - A Y-Teen Club is a way of life that makes life so much fuller. It is an oppor- tunity to understand others by breaking down the barriers of hate. greed. and wealth. In working toward their goal they need cleanliness in body, mind, thought, and purpose. As they join in an effort for growth and building, they add a cry for more than me1'e existence. Fun and beauty is needed too. They find beauty in singing. in playing. and in working together. They s e e k to understand Christian principles, that they may grow in the knowledge and the love of God. They desire to prepare themselves to take a part in the building of our world and building our fellowship with others. During the year they will have projects, s uc h as cake sales, to provide for the activities they plan for the year. Even though they work hard they play some, too. Besides their projects they have several parties. TEENS FIRST IHHV: Beverly Magill, Linda Guyton, Charlotte Kerley, Shirley Thornton, Kay Anderson. Virginia llilllliltllll, Edith Svyhllfll, Ann !Yes-st, Barbara M2lI'0UlllPf, Kay Myers, Sandra Shahan, Judy Nichols, Miss ldlston, Sponsor. SECOND ROVV: Robbie Pardue, Jennifer Johnson, Ruby Jo Struth, Youree Jean McCall, l'aroIyn Owens, Martha Hunter, Glynna Manis, Sheeda Reeves, Brenda Hogan, Mary Ann Dubois, Mary Ann Curtis, Christine Hennen. THIRD ROWV: .Ioan Romedy, Jackie Koester, Dana Long, Brenda Kimball, Celia Ford, Virginia Hardee, Margaret Murphy, Cecile Haynes, Barbara M4-Gee, Martha Murphy, Jimmie Ann Matheny. This Y-Teen group has been very active since the club was formed. Mrs. Ray, their sponsor, has done a wonderful job teaching and helping them to become better Y-Teens. One of their many projects that they have planned for this year is the making of cartoon books for the children, who are patients in the Confederate Memorial Hos- pital. On December IS, they were host at a Christmas party for the entire Freshman Y-Teen clubs. This club entered a basketball team in the Young Womens Christian Association tournament. This team was coached by Mrs. Ray, their sponsor. They chose one of their members to rep- resent them at the Y-Teen Inter-Club Coun- cil meetings, and to make reports on what other Y-Teen clubs were doing as projects and the type of programs they have. Their goal is to follow the Christian way of life, and to strive to be better Workers and members of our school and club. To climax this club year they are going to Camp Margaret in the spring. FRES M A - Officers and sponsor making plans for a. lhristnms party. OFFICERS DONNETTE MCALLISTER ..... President CARLENE ESMAY .... . . .Vice-President CAROL ECKELS . . . . .Secretary BETTY CARTER . . . . .Treasurer MRS. GLORIA RAY. . . . .Sponsor TEENS FIRST ROWV: Robin Billington, Betty Jean Carter, Myra. Adkins, Mary Compton, Patsy Allen, Betty Graham, Carol Eckles, -hmet De Field, Donnette McAllister, Karen Williams, Agnes Banche, Jo Ann De Haherman, Shirley Molfrory, Mrs. Ray, Sponsor. SECOND ROVV: Sundra. Chandler, Carol Ann Hubbard, Cecile Bass, Susan Allen, Martha Byrd, Rebecca Adair, Ruby Dale Brooks, Donna Love, Linda. Knowland, Paula Spencer, Carolyn Lee, Janelle Holland. THIRD ROW: Gloria Breedlove, S h ax-on Cathey, Lena Aulds, Mary Ann Hoover, Kay Goss, Pat Almond, Carolyn Eldridge, Juanita Carter, Carlene Esmay, Loree Johnson, Ann Galloway. Offhvrn are planning thc- H0-Malo Beauty Conte-st. OFFICERS lillll l,AllGlll.lN .. . ..P1'esident .IOIIN STIVCKY . ..Viee-President GLICNN llllllbldli .. ...Secretary .IICRRY SWINT .... . .. .Treasurer MHS. KATIG GAlVll3l,l'I.. .Sponsor The Senior lli-Y is a club interdenomi- national in Character, democratic in pract- tice, with Christian emphasis. ln the Hi-Y platform we find a plank on clean living, clean speech, clean scholar- ship, and Clean sportsmanship. With this platform put together with desires and willingness they want to be of service to others, further Christian relation- ships, and to build a much stronger and much better human relation throughout the world. One of the annual projects of the Club is the He-Male Beauty Contest. The boys really have a test of cooperation and sports- manship in this hilarious activity. Few if any ever fail them. The club also participates in the Y. M. C. A. Basketball Tournament. This and the many fine programs that are presented add to their Christian work and play. The sponsor, Mrs. Kate Gamble, is due much Credit because of the wonderful job she has done in guiding the members of this Club in their work this year. l IRS'l' ROWY: .lorry Swlnt, Kenneth Yvaggoner, Neal Reeves, Royve lvesf, Sam Monllello, Allen Strom-tor, Ill-:mio Allen, -lohnny Kruithof, VVuyne Boyd. SECOND ROW: John Stuvkey, Jimmy Griffin, Cortez Bl'illl:1'S. Thomas Knowles, Ylvtor Simmons, Joe- Mason, WVurlen li1lSI0llf'l', Tim VYIIHP, Mrs. Gamble. THIRD ROWV: Tre-nt Marlin, llc-an Elrod, Bobby Joe Howell, Marvin Bnnlgardm-r, James Pe-mlurvls, C. IS. Harris, Kenna Ntvpllf-ns, Gary ll umun. 4 a-fl FIRST ROVV: Nathan Allen, Burgess Mcflranie, Claude Gray, Freddie Shewmake, Fulton Jones. SECOND ROWV: Miss Montgomery, Eugene Green, Rodney Tabor, Jerry Turner, Jack Sawyer, W'arner Barteet. :HIRD ROWV: Jimmy Garret, Buddy Davis, Carlton McCrory, James Edwards, Ronald Langley, Charles Stevens. The Junior Hi-Y is a very active and outstanding organization. It is a Christian organization sponsored by the Bossier Y. M. C. A. The club is based upon the National Hi-Y purpose and platform and is interested in promoting Christian relationships Within our school and community. Since the Hi-Y believes in service to others, this club plans to devote more time this year to fulfilling this pledge by means of worth-while projects. Each year this club takes an active part in some important world service project. They also participate in the outstanding community projects such as: the Joy Fund, the Polio Drive, and their voluntary com- munity Hclean up committee. This club also participates in the various athletic activities sponsored by the four groups of Hi-Y, social events, and camping trips. The club was well represented at the State Hi-Y Convention in Monroe this year, with four members of their club attending. 125 I . OFFICERS FREDDIE SHEWMAKE ........ President CHARLES STEVENS ..... Vice-President WARNER BARTEET ..... Secretary RODNEY TABOR .... ..., 'l 'reasurer These boys are working hard on our Hi-Y programs -1 wm.s. was m-. i- FIRST ROWV: Grady Rentz, lVendell Hays, Bubba Spataro, Joey Robinson, David Mcflowen, Donnie Nllliauns, Donnie Lodatto, Mr. Kuylor. SECOND RUVV: Raymond Horton, Charles Parker, James Jurrell, .llnnnv Parker. Lynslell Hatcher, Ronnie Muckelrath, Gary Piper. THIRD ROXV: Paul Burke, Miehnel Supp, Robby Kile, Jerry Madden, Eddie llruswell, Ernest Harris. OPHO OFFICERS .IOICY ROBINSON .. ...... President Ill'llllA Sl'A'l'AllO . . . . .Vice-President GARY l'Il'l'lIi .... ...Secretary . .Treasurer DAVID MctlOW'l4IN . WAIUQICN KAYLOIQ .. ...Sponsor Planning our sale of mints. RE I- The Sophomore Hi-Y is one of the out- standing organizations in Bossier High School. lt is a Christian organization, spon- sored by the Y. M. C. A.. striving to broaden the boys' belief in God and their fellowmen. They strive to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school, home, and com- munity, high standards of C h r i s t i a n character. One of the activities which is carried on is the annual Christmas tree sale. The pro- ceeds are used for sending representatives from our school to the annual state wide Hi-Y convention held at Monroe, Louisiana. The representatives always enjoy the con- vention and bring back wonderful ideas and information. Each year they also sell mints, the proceeds going to help children over- seas who are in need of assistance. The club is active in a Hi-Y basketball league which is enjoyed very much by all of the boys, Roth clubs are planning a re- treat to some lake or camp for the end of the year. The club has found there is fun to be had in both Christian work and play. 126 FIRST ROWV: Mr. McCuller, Roger W'est, Micheal Hamilton, Ronnie Smith, Jimmy Taft, Robert Motes, John Wrsterfield, Doug Mcfiowen, Robert W'ise. SECOND ROW: Jerry Jones, Billy Spencer, Paul Quigley, Albert Hand, Donald King, Don Vallery, Woody Young, Kenneth Hill THIRD ROW: Julius Green, Butch Hines, Henry Brown, Melvin Harberousse, Don Taylor, Philip Elrod, Norman Thoms, Hugh Dodson. OPHO ORE HI- T h e Sophomore Hi-Y is a Christian organization for boys. The club is sponsored by Mr. Frank McCuller. This club takes an active part in all the school events and activities. They are in hopes that their pro- grams will prove of great importance in that they bring about a thoughtful con- sideration of the basic problems facing us, the youth of today. The purpose of the Hi-Y is: To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. This year one of their projects was to help promote the annual White Christmas at the school. All of the students were urged to bring gifts which were placed under our school tree and later distributed to needy families in the city. They also joined the other Sophomore Hi-Y in a Christmas Tree Sale to raise funds to send delegates to Monroe to the annual State Hi-Y Conven- tion. They took part in a Hi-Y basketball league and enjoyed it very much. This club has found there is fun to be had in both Christian work and play. 127 OFFICERS DOUG MCGOWEN . . . ........ President KEN HILL .... , . .... Vice-President DON VALLERY . . . ...... Secretary HENRY BROWN .. .... Treasurer MR. MCCULLER . . . .... Sponsor Collecting fooil for the Vl'hite Chris-atnius . tt,., , . , in Ms, Ktst. if 4 S 775' N:-x FIRST RONV: liohh' Juekson, Jerry Ayeoek, Jerry Mason, Jlmmy Knowles, George Rogers, Thomas Buford, 3 Jerry Payne, Scotty Fleteher, Charles Roemer, Coaeh Steger. SECOND ROW: Bill lurter, Pete Hendon, Eddie lfitzgerulcl, Ric-hard Enis, Jimmy Tharp, Bobby Norris, Kenneth Young, Doug Durham. THIRD RDWV: ' ' ' ' 1' v at i, Ronald Neely, Jilnmy Looper, Dennis Kile, Burrell Horton, Wilhurn Broek, Harold Kraft, erry over Gordon Spurloek. OFFICERS lill.l. CTAIi'l'l'1li . . ..... President. .I ICRRY PA YNIC .,... . . .Vice-President IJCJIWIIUXS l7l'llllANl .. ...Secretary C'llAltl.lCS ILONIIGH .. Treasurer M ll. S'l'lGt1ICli . . . . .Sponsor icers :nuke plans for the Slate lli-Y l'onff-relics' in Monroe. The Freshman Hi-Y is interested in furthering their Christian relationship with- in the school. They are also interested in promoting clean living and character. The Freshman Hi-Y from our school and other schools have basketball teams. Each year the Y.lVl.C.A. holds a tournament for these teams. This has improved the rela- tionship lmetween the schools in this area. For several years the Bossier Freshman Hi-Y has won this tournament. Each year this l-li-Y group sells mints and the proceeds go to help children over- seas, who need help so desperately. Another annual event is their outing. This is held at the boys' camp on Lake Bistineau for two days and one night. There is a Hi-Y Convention held each year and this group sends several dele- gates. The delegates get many ideas which are used profitably by the cluli. 128 The Bossier High School Freshman Hi-Y is one of the many clubs Freshman boys may participate in. The main purpose of this club is to promote better Christian relationship within our school and other schools. This year they have a new sponsor, Coach McConathy, who is sure to do the club credit. Over the past few years their project has been selling candy mints, and the proceeds go to help children overseas, who need help so desperately. Each year the Freshman Hi-Y of each school has a basketball team. Then a tour- nament is held by the Y. M. C. A. For several years the Bossier Freshman Hi-Y has won this tournament. Another annual event is the outing at Lake Bistineau. This outing is generally two days and one night of outlandish fun. Each year a Hi-Y Convention is held. The delegates at this convention have a lot of fun, and bring back information that aids the club. FRESHM FIRST ROW' Ted Pos l I I B k N t The officers are planning their trip to State Hi 1 Convention. OFFICERS DONALD LEWIS ..... ..... P resident DAVID MONTGOMERY . . .Vice-President SIDNEY SHELTON . .. ..... Secretary CECIL UPSHAW ..... . . .Treasurer COACH MCCONATHY . . . . . .Sponsor A HI- . : .1 yt a er, .eo ty Teague, Dwaine Martin, Joe Bob Threat, Milton Nix, Hervu Znckary, Mike Rambly. SECOND ROXY: Br d B il ' J h ' M '. f ' . - ' - - ' ' ' a a ey, o nny anis, Thomas Orred, Hayes NIlcfl'2iV8, Jimmie Cowan, Clifton Benton, VYoody Kile, Billy Tolland, Mr. Mcffonathy. THIRD RUVV: David Montgomery, Larry Blake, Bob Agnew, Cecil I'pshaw, Eugene Phillips, Tommy Rachel, Donald Lewis, Mike Grigsby. Q.-s. mm Girls ure observing American Education H'eek. OFFICERS GAY TBROVVN .... NANCY MILLER .. ... JEAN RICEVES .... PEGGY BRASVVELL . MISS MCKNIGHT .. . . . . .President Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . .Sponsor The Future Teachers of America seek to enable its members to study and to identify the qualities, traits, and aptitudes which are basic or related to successful teaching. The Future Teachers require an under- standing of the history and development of our public schools, their purposes and ob- jectives and an appreciation of the contri- butions they have made to our democratic, free society. Future Teachers learn about teaching by taking over a class in the absence of a teacher. On graduation each member is given a certificate c a l l e d Statements of Merits, showing the number of Merit points earned by working on Worthwhile projects. This year, as in previous years, the Fu- ture Teachers of Bossier High School plan to sponsor numerous projects, such as cake sales and rummage sales, to finance a trip to the annual Future Teacher's Convention. This convention is held on the Louisiana State University ca m pu s and lasts for several days. RE TE CHERS CL FIRST ROVY: Miss Mm-Knight, Sponsor, Margaret Parker, Gloria Smith, Peggy Braswell, Kathleen Mc- Donald, Barbara Mattingly, Sue Zwarack, Peggy Arwood, Mercil Fletcher, Miriam Murphy, Gay Brown. SECOND ROVY: Patrlcla. Moore, Blllle Hall, Donna Stagg, Beverly' Brown, Jean Thompson, Nancy Karnes, Mary Frances Jones, .lean Reeves, Nancy Miller, Nawasa Reeves. The first Future Nurses Club in Bossier and Caddo Parishes was organized at Bos- sier High School in October, 1953, The sponsor, Miss Doris Freeman, has done a wonderful job in directing the members of the Future Nurses Club. Many of the past members have gone into the field of nursing and are now in training. Throughout the year the club has many worthwhile projects. One of these is the distribution of candy and small toys to the children in the local Confederate Memorial Hospital at Christmas time. The club also has charge of the American Junior Red Cross drive in the school. The Future Nurses Club is open to any- one who is sincerely interested in being a nurse or working in the medical field. The success of this club depends on the coopera- tion of the members within this fine organi- zation. They have been doing a wonderful job this year with the help of their sponsor. RE NURSE C Installation of officers. BETH BROOKS ........ ..... l 'resident SANDRA DE LASHAW .... Vice-President Secretary .Treasurer . . Sponsor I-'IRST RUNV: Gloria Knight, Gwen Huston, Sandra De Lashaw, Larry -Io Hall, Ann M1-Duff, Jo Ellen Culpepper, Betty Wilkinson, Emilie Patterson, Lois Greenter, Juanita Keel, Linda Petrus. SECOND ROWY: Gareth Page, lieth Brooks, Mary Tobias, Sandra Barber, Elaine Parsons, Jeanette Holman, Miss Freeman, Sponsor. lllroup.,h prutlm 1' we will I1-urn to lu-colne better sevreturles. OFFICERS Nl.-Xli.l0llllC lSlCCKl'l.XM ........ President tl ICO I ill I A M A IC ST H l NG lt' Eli l ,OVV ..........Vice-President IO ANN St'OliSONl+I.. ..,.. Secretary IICAN IIITNT .,4.. . .Treasurer MRS. I3llil,ll'I NIX... ...Sponsor RE US I-'IIlS'I' RUBY: -lluly Moore, liillie -I1-an Mello . llc-la-n G4-urge-, Sylvia l'Yurll-y, Szumlrai Brady, laimlrv, Kathy Vnrope-r. SEVOND ROXY: Mrs. Il n I in N The purpose of thc Future Business Leaders of America is to gain fu rt h er knowledge of the world of business and to provide the knowledge to those seeking it. A chapter of the Future Business Lead- ers of America was organized at Bossier High School in l954. To become eligible for membership a student must be enrolled in some kind of a commercial subject. This club is made up of boys and girls planning a life in the business world. This year they plan to learn much by their programs. They also plan to have someone from the Powers School of Model- ing show them how a good secretary dresses. They plan to visit the bank and learn how their business is conducted. Also planned are visits to several of the local business colleges to find the courses of- fered to a business student. They hope to attend the State Convention for the Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca, and make this their biggest and best year. ESS LEADERS n-:lil .lo Ann fain, Georgia- Mae Stringl'4-llow, Lani- Smith . ' Marjorie Ikeckhum. l4'r:nu'c-s llzlrgis, Nlllnm Price, ling Nix, Sponsor, Sue Norris, Sue Kenesson, Karen llc-sin-r Ann Curtis, Frances Porter, Diana: Grumlinetti. llolrhie llc-nm-ll, -lean ll t, 'ul Loper, Ma l' 3 5 i Y i 3 t .l E I A J 1 'Z E 'T 3 j 1 Q -.. FIRST ROHY: Brenda VYard, Sylvia Hoffman, Mary Ann Curtis, Jennifer Johnson, Faye Conly, Rebecca Nattin, Martha Raines, Carolyn Lombardino, Charlotte Goal, Ann VVest, Sandra Shahan. SECOND IHHV: Miss Janice Coleman, Sponsor, Margaret Murphy, Martha Murphyi, Frances WVilder, Pauline Jones, Louise Smith, Elaine Brown, Joyce Nevell, Paula Spencer, Carolyn Jiles, Judy Nvyatt, Joan Romedy, Frieda Salts-r, Sandra Daniel. THIRD ROW: Ruby -lo Struth, Mae Nix, Rita lireadfield, Kay Tharp, Juanita Carter. Ola-ta Wren, Pat Mcllaha, Jamie Mc-Cann, Ann WVaIl, Sidney Nix, Patty Hansen, Glenda Vl'alker, Cecile Bass. RE HO MAKERS CL The Bossier Chapter of the Future Homemakers is composed entirely of girls studying high school home economics. Through this club, along with thousands of other clubs throughout the United States, girls interested in home living conditions, and better homes are brought together to take part in the solving of problems con- cerning the home, and to share in activities of the club. This work will increase their leadership and civic abilities. The standards set up by this group of girls present to us a preview of how homes will be run in the future. Organized in .lune of 1945, this club is affiliated with both stat e and national organizations. Representatives are sent each year to the Future Homemakers State Con- vention held in Alexandria, Louisiana. Rep- resentatives are also sent to the Northern District Meeting in Ruston, Louisiana. 133 in OFFICERS JOYCE RIVERS . . . . . .President CINDY NIX .... , . .Vice-President FAYE CONLY . . . . . .Secretary PAULINE JONES ....,.. ..Treasurer MISS .IANICE COLEMAN. . . . . .Sponsor Club officers display emblem of Future llomem ike rs Club. se .woes fl? it ti 1 l iv l1'lltS'I' INHV: Harlan Bei-ne, Joe Jimes, Jnckio McGee, Carolyn Young, Freilmlle Salter, Janelle Holland, Shirley Ma-frory, Kay Anderson, Judith Simmons, Harold Quigley, Barlmrn McGee, Frank Serlo, Charles l,'lI1-risson. SECOND IUHY: Mrs. 0'NeaI, Sponsor, Jzunes Gillwrt, Mzlrllm Stinson, Put xvZlg'g0llPl', N'omldy Young, liilly 'l'horn, l'1llgelie Parsons, James lleene, Mary Glenn, Earl liolvinson, .lnnnltu Lzlnclers, lfflllll Ilarlu-tt. 4 - C L OFFICERS ll.-X YIIJ IRXHSON . ,. ..,. President l+'ltl'IllJ,X S.-Xl,'l'lClt .. . .Vice-llresident C'.-XllOl,YN YOUNG ...Secretary . vvw lllll.XN ll,XllNlul I .. ...Treasurer MHS, WNICAI. , ...Sponsor utlying our projn-cl ol' planting hulhs. i , - W l ,din 7 , . , NZM ln the -1-H Club members learn to think for themselves in working with their indi- vidual projects. They also learn to follow rules and regulations in contests. Numbering among their many projects for the present year is the growing of sweet peas for the 1957 .lunior and Senior Han- quet. Each member is participating with interest. llabits of health, honesty, truthfulness. and self respect are taught in the club. These experiences help them to fill their places in society and to grow to be a better citizen year by year. The big day ol' the year for the club is Achievement Day. held each s p r i n g. in which all clubs of Bossier Parish meet to compete with each other in the work done in their respective clubs. The 4-ll pledge is as follows: l pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to larger service. and my health to better living for my club. my community, and my country. 134 an-K hmwh FIRST ROVV: Mr. Johnston, Sponsor, Robert Jones, Larry Haynes, Hayes Mr-Cruw, Jerry Mason, Glen Bagley, Lloyd Baker, Claude Seahaugh, Hobby Vhttson, Charles Parr. SECUNII ROVV: David lluw, Harold Craft. Gary Hunmu, Buddy Davis, Ellis Riddle, Jimmy Griffin. I USTRIAL The Industrial Arts Club was organized in the fall of 1956 to take the place of the Handicraft Club. Much of the credit of this club goes to Mr. Johnston, the sponsor. He has helped the boys in all of their projects. The purpose of the club is to permit interested students to further their knowl- edge in industrial arts. This is made poss- ible by a club of this type. Some of the members h a v e started projects in advanced leather work, art work, metal work, and work on the lathe. On com- pletion of these projects, they will be en- tered in the Industrial Arts Award Contest held annually at Northwestern State Col- lege. in Natchitoches. Along with the different projects offered during the year the club also is planning on taking a number of field trips to the sur- rounding industrial firms to further their knowledge in the different industrial arts. 135 RTS CL OFFICERS JIMMY GRIFFEN . . ..... President BUDDY DAVIS . . . .... Vice-President GLEN BAGLEY . . . ..... Secretary CHARLES PARR .... .... T rcasurer MR. J. P. JOHNSTON .... .... S ponsor Club members doing' sheet mctzll u rrk jg-11. IIRNI' RON los Ilrmdon lhunmnd Horton Millard Perkins, Edmond -Innes, Margaret WVhorton, .loo r ur huns N nm lillllllllk limmv Ymlth Hill luttrvll SEUONII RUXY: N ultl n un f n 4 . - I . , A . n 4rrw nom ln eson 1 ll lhuncellor, -lunws Nh-wart, Jimmie Lewis, Hill llumlsun, GE AN The Bossier High School Stage Band is a new organization under the direction of band director, Mr. Kenneth Green. Because of the demand for popular and standard music in various school activities, the band studies and plays this music so that in the future they may give concerts or perform for the school. The main pur- pose of the band, however, is that the mem- bers may enjoy music more. Many ideas for projects will be consid- ered as soon as the band gets on its feet. Qualifications for membership are tll you have to be a member of the Bossier High School liand, till you have to play one of the following instruments: alto sax, tenor sax, baritone sax, trumpet, trombone, clarinet, trap drums, or the piano. Vocals may also be considered, but in order to be a member, you will have to try out for your position. Although progress seems slow, the band will be better organized by next year and will be making performances before this year is out. 136 The Bossier High Key Club, under the sponsorship of the Bossier City Kiwanis Club, has worked very hard this year. With the help of two sponsors from the Kiwanis Club, Bob Kilgore and D. L. Patrick, and the faculty sponsor, Coach Robert Horne- man, they are striving to improve their club. The Key Club is composed of members from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes who wish to serve their school and community through their initiative an d leadership. Before a person becomes a mem- ber of the Key Club he must be scholastical- ly qualified, of good character, and have leadership ability. During the year they promoted several projects. Before Christmas they sponsored the annual White Christmas. During the March of Dimes drive they held a dance for which all proceeds were turned over to the Polio Fund. Also peanuts were sold at the basketball games to aid the drive. Another project on which they work very hard is the annual Girls' Football Game. The proceeds were used to help send the band to Florida and to help send the cheerleaders to cheer- leading school this past summer. KEY Officers discussing the results of the Girls I OFFICERS JERRY SVVINT ...... President JERRY MALONE ..... . . .Vice-President BURGESS MCCRANIE . . . ..... Secretary GEORGE ADAMS .............. Treasurer COACH ROBERT HORNEMAN. ,Sponsor CL FIRST ROW: Al Gray, Charles Davis, Bubba Spaitaro, Doug Mt-Gowen. Suanna Humphrey, Phyllis Mile-hell, Jo Nell Nlonfalhano, Joe Ahler-1, Freddie Salter Geor Al ' . . , ,, ge cams, Freddie Shewmake. SECOIN D ROWV: John Mercer, Norman Thoms, VYayne Hammock, Burgess McCranle, Allen Streefer, Henry Brown, Jimmie Smith, Benny Allen, Harlen Beene, Coach Horneman, Sponsor. THIRD ROVV: Jerry Swint, Glenn Ritter, George Lumsden, Jimmie Lewis, Marvin Bumgardner, Earl Allen, Jimmy Griffin, Jerry Malone, Carol lVestbr00k. oufhull Game I l we z ua .,. Ihcra ls no hnslness like show hnsinessl' OFFICERS Ill.-XNNIG NILIIOXVHN ..,,....... Presiclent HA HUA IIA .VX N N 'I'I'1AGlll+l . Vice-President ICIDWINA Clll'1A'l'VVOOD .. ...Secretary ICIDWINA Cli.-Xl4 l' . ...Treasurer MRS. lJItlfZSSl4Ilt .. DRAMATI . .Sponsor The Dramatics Club is a branch organi- zation of the National Thespians. Anyone can join the Dramatics Club if they are really interested in dramatics. The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to teach the fundamentals of the stage. the art of putting on plays, make-up, and the various other things connected with the stage. lt also provides a means by which to gain enough points to become a National Thespian. Points are earned in many ways such as making posters, being on stage crews, having parts in plays. and various other ways. Mrs. Dresser is the sponsor of this club. She volunteered to sponsor them even though she has a very busy schedule. Mrs. Dresser does a very capable job as sponsor. As the main activity for the year, they plan to put on two plays, One, Have You Seen Red? for one of the hospitals in the area, the other, Aunt Samantha Rules the Roost, was presented to the public on March 14, 1957. Q ll YVesthrook q'llHll l Il'lrtis l'lIlS'I' IUNV: 'Tommie Sue Nl:-Crnnie, Louise fil'0S,i1'2lll, Virginia Rogers, . Zlll ra, .' , . . . . .- field, Kathleen Iilllflllilll, Nuns-y Stewart, xvilllllll Drennen, l'nt Story, Anhrn Austin, Nancy Best, Sylvia Timmons, Nlury Morton. SICFUNID RUVV: Miss Dresser. Sponsor, Stella liallew, Bnrlmrn Teague, Mary ' k Nl . ret Vl'uhe, Jndv Lawrence, Janet Lewis, Louise Howard, Diane Alanis, 'Prnvis Rushton, Jean Lau- , i nrgw , . 111-lisnven, Sandra Bevel, Sandra Bass. THIRD RUVY: Larry Davis, Gale Coghurn, Karol De Mesy, Charlotte I'nte, Lindam linllork, Patsy Reynolds, W'andn Parker, Dorothy Littlefield, Marc-y Joe Deueon, Elaine WVuldrop ldddie t'rznl't, Hwinu l'heatwood, Kenneth NVug'goner, Al Anderson. 3 l e 2 e 1 i z s 4 if Study of the application of scientific principles and methods and a devotion to the furtherance of scientific knowledge are reasons why the Senior Science Club has continued to grow and progress. Composed ot' the eleventh and twelfth grades, the club is a member of the t'Science Clubs of America and holds several mem- berships in the Centenary Division of the Louisiana .lunior Academy of Science. Vnder the leadership of the new sponsor, Miss Oneta Hodson, the club has assisted in the planning and presentation of pro- grams for district meetings Composed of clubs in this area. This district centered around Centenary College has served as a model for the formation of similar district organizations located around other colleges in the state. lts members work on projects covering various scientific fields and enter them in fair competition. Outside sponsorship from industry has been secured in the last few years. These sponsors assist the students that are working on projects. The most de- serving ones are taken to the State Science Fair. Officers hard at work. OFFICERS VVAYNE COVERT ..... ,..... l Jresident VVARREN HASLOUER .... Vice-President KATHERINE SPATA RO ....... Secretary JUDIE DE MAINE ..... ...Treasurer MISS ONICTA HUDSON. . . . . .Sponsor SE IOR SCIE CE C FIRST IHNV: Royce Nest, Phyllis Mitchell, Johnny Kruithof, Linda Pate, Billye Zoa Lovern, Charles Davis, Katherine Spataro, Kay NVoodward, Richard Mc-Celod, Velvia Creamer, Ronald Burgess. SECOND RIHV: Tommy Mcfrunie, Robert Robinson, Gary Allums, Warren Haslouer, Whiyne Covert, Kenneth Norris, Ray Spiller, Dean Elrod, John Rusea, C. B. Hunt, Judie De Maine, Joe Mason, Miss Hudson, Sponsor. t i S . S 2 2 Q, . 2 S l x 7-5' ' ,Z-1 s'f Y- ' f ':E zz-2: .,.., ... .. .,, Plnnnlng our work for the year. OFFICERS SARA I..-XNZA ..... .. ISAIQI3.-NRA ROGERS .. l'llll,ll' l'lI,IiOD NANCY HARRIMAN . MILS. FlTZGPIliAl,lD . SOPHO . . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . .Sponsor 'l'his year they are fortunate to have their own club. ln the past they have been joined with the ninth-graders. This club. formed at the beginning of the school year is a step in the advancement of the science work at Bossier High. All ol' the club members strive to further the advancement of scientific knowledge. Members of this club operate as a separate unit with their own officers. yet they strive to cooperate closely with the Senior Club in all activities. During the year science projects are made by students and a1'e entered in the Junior Division of the Centenary Regional Science Fair. All projects receiving recog- nition there are then sent and entered in the State Science Fair, which will be held at Alexandria, Louisiana. lf they receive recognition there, they will then go to Los Angeles, where the Natonal Science Fair will be held. The success of this club depends upon the enthusiasm that the members show fol their work. Plans are being made now for the future of the Science Club. ORE SCIENCE CL l lRS'l' IHHY: Mrs. Ruby lfitzgeralcl, Sponsor, Burlmrn Rogers, Janice Benin, Patricia Clark, Janelle Lund IU-In-1-cn Furry, Connie Suv Lott, Nancy Harriman, Linda Iiohns, Le-oncio Fenntes, Snrn Lzxnzu. -If-rry Llnso. Sl'2l'0Nll IUHY: Murvelle W'ilson, Lillian Ganlt, David Ewing, Larry Shook, Don King, Phillip Elrod, lioh Davis, Ernest llnrris, Linda De Lnshnw, 'Indy Martin. 1 5 . Q i 3 i f Z . 2 1 P'au, J . X 4 i't FIRST ROWV: Joe Mason, Student Sponsor, Gordon Spurlock, Frances Ury, Jeffery Sayers, Sandra Brown, George Deacon, Content lVorrel, Barbara Tucker, Phyllis Mitchell, Student Sponsor. SECOND RONV: Bill Carter, Tommy Brown, John Barton, Nvilliam Lanclos, Larrv Blake. FRESH SCIE CE CL The Ninth Grade Science Club is fairly new and is planning to make this year as successful as possible. The sponsor is Mrs. Ruby Fitzgerald, who also sponsors the Sophomore Science Club. Having both of these clubs keeps the sponsor quite busy. Therefore, the club has two members of the Senior Science Club to help them with their projects. The club has many worthwhile projects in mind for this year. One of these projects is to raise money to buy black curtains for the club room to show slides and movies. Members of this club prepare science projects which are presented for entrance in the Junior Division of the Centenary Regional Science Fair. Projects receiving recognition are then eligible for admission in the State Science Fair in Alexandria, Louisiana. lf the projects receive recogni- tion in the State Science Fair they will then be sent to Los Angeles, California where the National Science Fair will be held. Plans were made to help develop this club into one of the best science clubs at Bossier High School. 141 OFFICERS JEFFERY SAYERS ....... President YVILLIAM LANCLOS ...... Vice-President SANDRA BROWN ...... Secretary TOMMY BROWN .... .... T reasurer MRS. FITZGERALD ............. Sponsor PHYLLIS MITCHELL and JOE MASON .......... Student Sponsors Future scientists? ..-:-...w SHOP AT 9 YOUR FRIENDLY I , DEPARTMENT STORE 2 'El by-E51 IN THE VERY is QRSI HEART-oF-DovvNTovvN ,N P- M sHREvEPoRT TRI-STATE OIL TOOL COMPANY BOSSIER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Sfoff of the Yeor Book, ond Bossier High School Totol Resources Over S20,000,000.00 635 Borksdole Blvd. BRANCHES: BARKSDALE AIR FORCE BASE NORTH BOSSIER BRANCH-B62 BENTON ROAD MID-CITY BRANCH-BIG CHAIN CENTER 34 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS BANKING SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY Eoch Depositor Insured for 510,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. BARKSDALE DRUG STORE, INC. A Registered Druggist on Duty ot All Times J. D. FENTON, JR. ond H. l.. MCEACHERN 501 Borksdcile Blvd. Phone 2-3171 TEEKELL BROTHERS Bossier's Leading Department Store' 525 Borksdole Blvd. Bossier City, Louisiono We Solute The Foculty oncl Entire Student Body of Bossier High School The Owner ond All Employees of BOSSIER-SHREVEPORT TRANSPORTATION CO 337 Homilton Road BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA I C. G. STYRON THE RINGMANH 2225 CRESWELL STREET SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SWINT 8. SWINT Grocery and Market 1600 AIRLINE DRIVE PHONE 2-5774 We Deliver WALLER SUB-DIVISION GAIL ROGERS - School ond College Solesmen - LARRY SHIRLEY HARBUCK SPORTING GOODS, INC. Your Sports Specialists 302-304 TEXAS STREET-PHONE 2-8765 GY M 'DAN D Y w 'b . m'90 X-fr fvspoifi' GYMS and SLIDES 'km byw s 2YQl.ll..f ' . f i'-7,7-'IX 1 'J ' IZA fl L' E qggiygs' 39754 I X Made In Bossier City! Sold From Coast-To-Coast! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED UNIVERSAL MFG. CO., INC. Homilton Rood Bossier City, Lo. Micl-Continent Steel Casting Corporation Electric Steel Costings Carbon ond Alloy Steels SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Butler-Johnson A- l- 3' W- MOCRE S6I'ViC6 C0l'p0I'Clfi0ll Trucking Contractors 2056 E 1 T ST if B c: fy L B C Ty L Zan NEW BEST WISHES MUDERN AIR-CUNDITIUNED 5 E 5 N E BUSINESS CIILLEGE BUILDING P L A N T I N G 720 TRAVIS ST. ' SHRIVEPORT LA. C 0 M P A N Y FINEST IN THE ARK-LA-TEX J E T T DRILLING COMPANY 0 Phone 2-946i Johnson Building SI-IREVEPORT, LA. Mr. and Mrs. L H. Padgett, Jr. earnii V NAREMORE'S Bossier City Drug, Inc. 20-21 BIG CHAIN CENTER BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA Best Wishes To The Students ond Focuity From AMBER INN DRIVE-INN RESTAURANT Specializing in Steaks, Chops, Seofoods and Delicious Barbecue of All Kinds P mpt, Courteous Curb ond Toble Serv I9I I Eost Texos Street vork? IXIOT the book ond lesson kind . . . But iobs like Yeor-Round Air Conditioning . . . Cooking . . . Clothes Drying . . . Retrigerotion . . . Woter Heoting . . . Spoce I-leoting . . . lncinerotion. GAS does all this homework best . . . ond meons lower utility bills eoch month! QI! S I9 SNIA GAS -D. COMPLIMENTS l O F , COFFEY'S I VARIETY STORES, INC. 3 Convenient Locotions BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA Ask Anyone We Serve M. L. Bath Co., Limited Monufocturing Stotioners ond Office Outfitters SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY, INC il? Sf? if PHONE 2-8352 3l5 LAKE STREET McGee Brothers Magnolia Service 2201 East Texas Phone 2-3774 BOSSIER CITY, LA. Mobil Oil -Tires and Tubes La! 'n Lassie Children's Wear C4 Storesl O Bossier Big Chain Center O SHREVEPORT' LA' O Lakeshore Big Chain Center O O Southern Avenue and Kingshighway O O Southfield Shopping Center O Compliments of N E W Y O R K FUNERAL HOME F U R N 5 T U R E 363i SOUTHERN AVE. CCM PANY 'sm mon Compliments of The Washington You ree Hotel Compliments of J. L. Rucker Insurance Agency Caddo Hotel Building Phones: 3-3573 - 3-3574 ik Sf? fl? ii? YOUR CITY OFFICIALS BURGESS E. MCCRANIE, Moyor CLYDE W. FOWLER, Commissioner of Finonce J. C. ICLIFFI WALDROP, Commissioner of Streets ond Pcirks J. L. THOMAS, City Attorney O. E. PRICE, City Judge JAMES L. CATHEY, JR., Chief of Police F. MAXWELL SMITH, Chief of Fire Deportment ARTHUR PHILLIPS, Supt. of Woter ond Seweroge GEORGE ADAMS, Supt. of Sonitotion JAMES B. LEE, Chief CIerk, Police Deportment JAMES A. BARKSDALE, City Clerk wfkwikfkik ik 755 ik THE J. B. BEAIRD COMPANY, INC. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ik wil? ik mam wma Commerclal N t al Ba k gf? V. 0 0 7 Convenient Locations FlORY'S PHARMACY Only The Best 605 BARKSDALE BLVD. PHONE 3-3604 Second Timothy Two Fifteen Congratulations to the '57 graduates und their parents Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation from the ONLY National Bank in Bossier Parish NATIOHAI. BANK 601 BARKSDALE BOULEVARD Congratulations AND B e s t W i s b e s BOSSIER CITY STUDENTS 6, . . . and now One for Q QQ the album of some , yl . of our favorite cus- Sf tomers of low - cost e rl electricity. LIVE BETTER-Electrically UU TI! WESTERN fl! AND flffflll' IWNFINY CAIN'S FLOWERS 455 Riverside Drive PHONE 2-2497 Kilpatrick Life Insurance Company of Louisiana 1809 Marshall Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Shreveport 532 Market Street Telephone 2-1145 SCHEXNAIDRE Painters ancl Decorators 1612 Market St. Shreveport, La. M I L L E R ' S Mews AND Bovs' WEAR Big Chain Center BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA Louisiana Iron 8. Supply Company 2900 Mansfield Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 7-0-7 TIRE SERVICE, INC. YOUR GOODYEAR DISTRIBUTOR FOR SHREVEPORT AND BOSSIER CITY O 39 Y ors in Shrevepo t Hot - Hot - Donuts from 4 to 4 Bossier City's Own SOUTHERN MAID DONUTS 420 E. TEXAS PHONE 5-7833 For Bossier City's Own People Whittington 8. Myers Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grigsby, Insurance Richard, Carol, Michael, Polly 633 Borksdcle Blvd. CNext to Bossier Bonkj and Camille Bossier City, Lo. E. H. BUCHANAN-B. V. BENTLEY Salley Grocer Co., Inc. GLOBE MAP COMPANY 65 Mclrket St. Phone 4-3201 Blue Printing-Drafting Oil Field Maps- Photo Copies SHREVEPORT, LA. 311 MILAM THE SMART SHOP 5-6-7 BIG CHAIN CENTER B 8. 0 Auto Store W. F. REEVES, Owner and Manager 835 Barksdale Blvd. BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA Sheriff Willie E. Waggoner WHITE Cleaners 8. Dyers I327 Pierre Avenue 2487 Texas Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Houston Candy and Vending Service 5300 Dixie Garden Drive SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Superior Iron Works 8. Supply Co., Inc. I202 MARSHALL STREET SHREVEPORT MORE FOOD VALUE! GOLDEN ROYAL MILK No other food gives you so much food value at 0 price so low! Serve it regularly! JERSEY GOLD CREAMERIES FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CAMPUS CROWD 9'I I'g-II li Q I QIIDGIZ I E la A 'L w --....e5f1 the fashion ol ARK-LA-TEX Young Set Shop-Fourth Floor Young E ecutive Shop-Second Floor Maytag - RCA - Whirlpool Fedders Air Conditioners BOSSIER APPLIANCE STORE FRANK NEWLAND 2234 Barksdale Boulevard Phones 5 7419 5 7410 BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA Querbes 8. Bourquin Insurance Service shfevepon, Louisiona 212-214 Milam St. Phone 35241 Nationwide Fccililies in All Ll es of lnsur nce Atlas Sheet Metal 8. Roofing Co. 2307 Barksdale Blvd. Phone 5-3283 THE BAKERS or HOLSUM BREAD Holmes Pontiac Co., Inc 1322 TEXAS AVE THE ONLY BREAD UNTOUCHED HPONUAC THE SURPRBE BY BAKERS' HANDS PACKAGE OF THE YEAR HARRY DIEBNER 3 SIO MILAM ST. 919 tsxAs Ave SHREVEPORT, LA. ll' BIG CHAIN STORES, INC. The Grocery Folks of Shreveport and Bossier City Operating Superior Food Department Stores PENROD DRILLING COMPANY Suite 601-7 41 8 Market Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA lT'S BETTER THAN GOOD . . . ws . . . BARROW, LEARY '?0REId0S'l' ifi5?I:z:1-' A1525 1, .1--1:-1 11- 1-1' .vv- , T- -- -- .,-,:' 1. VAIQ a I A . I I n n Al I I Phone 65-43 I I 8. COMPANY 515 MARKET SHREVEPORT, LA. Construction Machinery Corporation 1830 Claiborne Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA T. L. James 8. Co., CONTRACTORS Inc for PLEASANT DRIVING O MILE-AFTER MILE-AFTER MILE Q F SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CITIES SERVICE DEALER pullewwhife Knighfon Fruit Insurance Agency Company III2 Spring Sfreef BGl'kSdCIIe Blvd. BOSSISI' LQ. gl: , ,, AM . DI-'INK deff 1113525 NRM rw'--Q .I. A. STYRON ENGRAVING CUMPANY School Announcements - Visiting Cards - Wedding Invitations - Wedding Announcements Creators of Fine Stationery Since 1903 2414 LINE AVENUE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA W. R. Allen 8. Son Grocery 2478 Barksdcile Blvd. Phone 2-8455 BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA Free Delivery BEST WISHES FROM W. J. LeBlanc Service Station 1725 East Texas Bossier City Washing - Greasing - Tire Repair GULF PRODUCTS I Ain't Mad At Noloody idx cwbsowfs PLUMBING AND HEATING 2410 Samford Ave. Telephone 5-3276 Bolinger Lumber 8. Supply Co., Inc. 1603 BARKSDALE BLVD. BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA AIRPORT REXALI. DRUG Just North of Barksdale West Gate 2476 BARKSDALE BLVD. PHONES 5-4419 84 5-4410 These Four Ingredients Are Used in Every Prescription We Fill: 9 Integrity 9 Ability ' Knowledge 9 Skill Free Deliveries A Registered Druggist On Duty At All Times W. E. PERCY, Druggist Bossier Ice House AND Bossier Food Market 600 Barksdale Blvd. BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA The Bossier City Police Force JAMES L. CATHEY, JR. Chief of Police A ROYAL V ROWN E IJ L A IIIIIIRESS-llllllllll INC. 717 CROCKETT STREET PHONE 5-8761 Patrick-Reed Lumber 8. Supply Co. 200 Benton Road Phone 5-7702 BOSSIER CITY, LA. AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS offers the finest in secretarial training. If you plan to take a business or secretarial course, you will find your work with us both pleasant and profitable, DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Free Employment Service Ayers School of Business TOWN HOUSE SHREVEPORT, LA. RED RIVER MOTOR COMPANY C H E V R O L E T Bewley Furniture Co. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE Opposite Post Office in West End 1843-1853 Texos Ave. Phone 3-2546 Shreveport, Louisiono IBB9 Barksdale Motors Pacific Finance Co., Inc. YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER 712 Borksdole Blvd. Phone 4-6617 Mock Truck Soles cmd Service BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA Firestone Tires ond Retreod 'Q Mk 9 Qla,,0l'57 soumenn nu. rusruoue Ano rneonun comnmr W. F. BEALL CO., INC. DEPARTMENT sToREs - 7 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU - 852 BENTON ROAD SUNSET ACRES CENTER BIG CHAIN CENTER UPTOWN CENTER 310 E. 70TH STREET LAKESHORE CENTER 2734 GREENWOOD ROAD Your BUICK DEALER Glenn Huff Buick Now in New LocoTion of RTT 2700 E. HIGHWAY so DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO., SHREVE , . POR' LA Phone 2-8657 Q - Madden Construction Company Minden Rood Phone 2-0627 BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA 6I6 MILANI STREET Congratulations to the Graduates of Bossier High- May We Help You In Planning Four Home of Tomorrow? Booth Furniture Co. 801 TEXAS AVE. Furniture -- Appliances -- Carpet lt's SMART to drive an 0 L D S M O B I L E and it's SMART to get the best deal of all at - - - Rountree Olds-Cadillac Co., Inc. 3215 SOUTHERN AVE. 1800 BARKSDALE BLVD. Louisiana's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer BEST WISHES Bud 8: Bob Motor CITIES SERVICE STATION Stoner and Market Phone 4-9237 1517 BARKSDALE BLVD. 24-Hour Service E. O. Beauvais, Owner John B. Hussey SHREVEPORT, LA. Couch Motor Lines, Inc. 1401 Abbie St. Shreveport, La. SHIP BY COUCH FORD E. STINSON Representative BENTON, LOUISIANA EARL l.. Nlll.l.EN CONTRACTOR BOSSIER CITY, LA. American Compress Warehouse End of Johnson Street SHREVEPORT, LA. Jones Brothers Co. IFRED AND BILLJ Service Station Equipment and Repairs BOSSIER CITY, LA. Bossier Mill Work 8. Supply Company General Mill Work Stock and Specifications 403 Hamilton Road Bossier City, La. Herrin Transfer 8. Warehouse Co., Inc l305 MARSHALL ST. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Netherton Company PILING CONTRACTORS 3000 Jewella Road SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA M. E. POLLARD Contractor Bossier Bank Building BOSSIER CITY, LA. Homel ite Corporation 409 East Texas St. BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA Bossier Appliance Store 2234 Barksdale Blvd. PHONE 5-7149 The Crane Company 1320 Winston Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Builders Supply Co. Foot of Third Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA H. L. Green Company CFormerly SiIver's 5 81 101 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Tilbury's Southern Meat Co., Inc. 2419 Southern Ave. Phone 5-3262 Dixieland Gin 801 Eatman Street BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA DALE'S ESSO SERVICENTER 2530 Barksdale Blvd. PHONE 2-7022 Barksdale Cleaners 8. Laundry 2468 Barksdole Blvd. J. D. SWENSON, Owner Motes Motor Company 1201 Barksdale Blvd. BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA Since 1857 eo. si-msverokt LoulslANA 100 Years of Service to the Ark-La-Tex! Rite-Care Poultry 2434 Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA H 8g D Painters 8. Decorators O. D. Henry - - - Ernie Davis 1200 Dudley Lane BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA FRANKLIN 81 LEE TRACTOR COMPANY 411 Lake Street PHONE 3-0545 Allums Battery 8. Supply Co. Distributors of Auto Parts, Accessories and Service Station Supplies 311 BARKSDALE BOULEVARD COASTAL PLAINS SUPPLY CO. 320 Ricou Ave. SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA SHREVEPORT GRAIN 8. ELEVATOR CO. St. Vincent Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA CADDO FINANCE CORP. 329 Market Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA EUBANKS ELECTRIC SERVICE Home - Commercial - Industrial 304 Traffic St. Phones 3-8632 - 3-4400 PEE WEEIS Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hardaway, Jr. OF BICYCLES, MOTORBIKES, MOTORCYCLES SALES AND SERVICE MERIT CLEANERS 401 Barksdole Blvd. Bossier City, La. 1432 Bqfksdqle Blvd, Phone 3.9819 CADDO FIXTU RE COMPANY 205 TEXAS STREET Shreveport, Lo. California Spray Chemical Corp. NORTH BENTON ROAD Monutocturers of Ortho Products Mclemore-Stephenson Co., Inc. PLUMBING 1701 Kingshighwoy Phone 7-4497 GEORGE NELSON TAX ASSESSOR OF BOSSIER PARISH 7 George Sproull Co., Inc. 522 COMMON STREET Shreveport, LO. Paul's Department Store 510 BARKSDALE BLVD. Bossier City, Lo. Standard Motor Service 527 AERO DRIVE Eorl Dyson, Owner and Monoger Williams Truck 8. Salvage Headquarters for Used Truck Ports 2l0 THATCHER ST. SHREVEPORT, LA NlCK'S WELDING SERVICE FABRICATING AND WELDING 253 Agurs Shreveport, LO. FINLEY ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 410 5TH STREET Shreveport, Louisiono Judge and Mrs. O. E. Price Thompson Oil Company 252 Simms Street Phone 3-8487 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA FROSTED FOODS, INC. 1624 Southern Avenue SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Coleman Electric Company 1309 North Market Street Phone 3-4179 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Pat Southerlancl's Tire Center 1410 BARKSDALE BLVD. Distributors for Lee Tires and Dura-Tuff Treads MONTGOMERY AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE ssnvlce Fire - Inland Marine - Casualty - Bonds 209 BENNETT ST. PHONE 4-1414 AL-IDA MOTEL FAIRWAY HARDWARE 8. New Minden Road 2208 BENTON ROAD PHONE 5-8564 BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA J. L. CUMMINGS, Owner and Manager BLACKlE'S TIN SHOP 2406 BARKSDALE BLVD. PHONE 4-1414 A. B. BLACK, Manager Huckabee's Auto Glass Service 2804 DUPONT GLASS SHOP ON WHEELS NESOM'S CITIES SERVICE Magneto Ignition Service Co., Inc. 1761 East Texas Street ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 307 North Market Street Shreveport, La. MARKET PRODUCE COMPANY 2015 Market Street SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA GROSE TEXACO SERVICE - 24 Hour Service - John A. Grose Phone 2-7094 1653 Barksdale Blvd BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA 5 gdufogfaj-9A5 A C, , X940 4044-jf 7, Dfjtgdcdu-f 7616645544 Mx -JZa4A,e, fgffww- wc' 'Aka if QXMY Jw G SG GCO Y 1 u 7 .- A E , K E 1 if Q Prg Y L 1 ' 4 : 'WLM Q, Y , , , r ,J 1-, ' V' .f -. -f V 'Y ug, if 5 -v Q.. f 5. .LAK J ,N ?i'i'.Y!l -'-f7L.LQi , f f -I . :W v - - H -'Y ,. . ' U y w ' .N v ' ' 'U 'W ' .N ' . 1'2
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