Bossier High School - Les Memoires Yearbook (Bossier City, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1959 volume:

K- , . , . A- .f ini, k .V 55.3 : ,:r::' , 4 5,5 :Ms .--g,'..,-ff' Y' A f-1 ,Q -u--.-V--. -' K . . . ai' .x' if n. F. rf ,V 1. ...- u 'nv'-ax. '- ,.?l, K LES MEMOIRES I959 766464 can Bossier Cnty Louisiana JGEY RoBlNsoN YQUREE JEAN M CALL co EDITORS Bossier High School Q 0 A school rich in the fine traditions of the past-this is Bossier. Here, in well-equipped surroundings, are all the opportunities for a liberal education. To all who are willing to learn, Bossier offers training in many fields and various skills. Our academic life is varied and complex, and each day is filled with activity. The hours of classroom work and study periods are our most important activities, but there are moments of relaxation too. Candy machines, special programs, and fine food do their bit to add pleasure to the day's work. Bossier was planned and equipped to give its students the best in education, but comfort and relaxation were not forgotten. WI: in .L Counseling is an important part of modern school training. Our faculty counsellors are always ready to advise and help students with their problems, whether they are the methods of using the library properly, or the more serious problems involving the choice of an occupation or college. Preparing students for responsible citizenship and equipping them with high moral standards is Bossier's goal. l X I 33 . Q , , .. ,V., . 5 q 5 M 'Wi'-6 ,-1' A f. y 'eF2,Q1.g 3, :' 52514- ,fifxfnws- ,1.ag , 1 ' . - ' Q -. 5- ff 1 Q Y 'r ,HRS leekzfgw rib'- XYZ 0, ,. . ' , 4 'O I 1 'N Q M Q bk' : 51 if 'K s.: ik Q W. I' 1+ I I '4 'fx - I-..' 'rx-:U ...f..,-we-f,1 in . bin, 2 Iyxiff. Friendliness is a highly important element which a school must possess to function properly At Bossier there is a warm feeling of friendship not only among the students but also between the faculty and the students Bossier s lovial disposition can be immediately detected upon and do their best work entering the school. With this pleasant environment students enjoy X . Education is composed of many things. We learn from working and play- ing with each other, and social activities are an important part of school life. Bossier's many clubs provide an outlet for self-expression. They also help students to improve themselves socially and intellectually while they are having fun. Dances are the high lights of many school and club activities-there is always something for everyone to enjoy. The friendships we form during our school years will provide pleasant memories of future years, V I 9 The Bossier school spirit, which has always been so strong in the past, has increased greatly because of the superb work of the band, the pep kats, and the cheerleaders. This is particularly true in regard to our athletic program. We are proud of our school teams and support them loyally. The competition which sports provide is a healthy thing, and all students are encouraged to participate. Physical fitness and good sportsmanship are two important goals in a vvell-rounded school program such as we have at Bossier. N:-,X si, -we 3? A 7-A -rw? ff? My :V 5 -J 1-...af 'E' ! In A G lil? 0 U55 Q 'IV' SEHDUL BUS 'il' I Y 1 1 YE 'fa . -. My l mwwamageagmm 'Me Zdffdfbddltdsfdff ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FEATURES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS THESE ARE Zee ' wwe-Q v I 4 'ff i a ig X, 0 TN Sl .QL V ,S , v ,,., . . as lm 5' f:4 ,,N'L'Q. :L Lf' JV., af fi , ,, ff' .I 4, y .. ' 4914 L, 1-' 4 4' n , -'4-'ii ' 711. f -I . f 4 - ., , M ' Tr: lf ,, slr gi , Wu V A fi A 4' D 1 ,Q , 1 . .I .Q . 7 1 . W , 1 x , 'E-5,j5.gg5 11 , 1:4527 . L- ii: ,Pan .J ' g 4 xffs, R X. lf 6--J sx '47 :A ' ll fri, , -r Administration 5 9 Q' I v. P '. f'C'.' zhaaadaaaya 2? ' 1' -1--.1-1-l Mr. Lampkin prepares to make an important announce- ment over the public address system. Preparing students to become good citizens in the world is one of the many responsibilities of Bossier's principal, Mr. Frank M. Lampkin. To meet this challenge, Mr. Lampkin has in his own background experiences and contributions to education which ably equip him for the iob. Mr. Lampkin graduated from Tioga in 1941 and began his college education. His first col- lege training was at Northwestern State Col- lege. He attended there until 1943, at-which time he entered the United States Marine Corps during World War II. Later, he continued his education at Northwestern State College, where in 1948 he received his B.S. degree. He came to Bossier in 1948 as a teacher and the basketball coach. ln 1951 he became the assistant principal and 2 years later he re- ceived his master's degree in the field of edu- cation from Stephen F. Austin College. ln 1956 he assumed the position of principal, which he now holds. We pay tribute to our principal whose con- cern and consideration are always for his stu- dents. Mr. Lampkin's 1949 team finished second in the state. Later, four of his other teams also reached the state play-ofts. Mr. Lampkin inspired his 1955 team to another 'fine season. APN-Q' Guidance Counselor Kate B. Gamble Assistant Principal Rupert G. Madden if 5 f-Vx--.-. .f i' ,N-4-., Louis Grant poinis out the aspecis of marine life. Facult Bw f 1 if fl! ,f ff I U X -I .X xxx, 5. VIRGINIA BEST ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . . .. English A.B., Allegheny College CHARLES N. BIRTMAN ,,,,,,, ,,,, C ivics, Physical Education B.S., Cenienary College . 'i MARY JANE BLAKE ,,,,.,,. ,,Y,.,AY,.. . ,,,, , English M, X BA., Louisiana Polytechnit Institute V 4.., AULINE WHITTINGTON BUTLER .. ,,,.. .Y,,, . .. . Librarian 1 '-A ' gf 4. ' B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers V'-S al x KX , Jarrell Hayes . . , fufure archiTecf'??? A. . if I 1 9 z fl I I . tg 1 Z 75.-. MRS. BEST MR. BIRTMAN MISS BLAKE MRS. BUTLER I9 nff F'-vt . 'hui 'Kal -49 1, ii il ' Y V1 .am-aaa-Q x rl f -e . ,. Q 1 M X 1 t 49 H 3 N 4 Ik Q kv x Q Y MR. CLEMENTS MISS COLEMAN MRS. COOK 1 oevvm CLEMENTS E OOOM B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic lnstitute 3 K JANic:E COLEMAN OOOOOO OOOOO . A B.S., Northwestern State College CARMA COOK ,,,,, ,,,,,., ,,,,. . .. . N E If B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute M.Ed., University of Arkansas GEORGE DIXON ,,,, ,,,,,,, . B.S., Centenary College M.S., Florida State University A.B., Northwestern State College M.Ed., University of Arkansas ELEANOR ELSTON .. VYA,. .YY.V . .. . . . B.S., Northwestern State College M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin College RUTH ENIS ,,,,,,,,,,..., ,......,,,,.,,,,,,,Yf B.S., Northwestern State College M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin College RUBY FITZGERALD .. . ,,,,,,. ,,Y,,,, . .. M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin College Mr. Clements demonstrates the use of dual controls. Bubble and boil, trouble and toil, Miss Colernan's girls are in a turmoil, ARLINE DRESSER ................A .............. ze 'v MR. DIXON Civics, Driver Education ,, Home Economics Physical Education Physics, General Science English, Physical Education English, Latin .. Algebra , , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, .,.,,, B i ology B.A., Northwestern State College, Centenary College , Nina, I. 'Sr J' X 5 Q.. if M .wb 5 If you're not here, don'T answer! 2 11 A f my ff- , A, Q' 2 .14 -an I . ix X' Q si . Miss FREEMAN Doug McGowen and Joey Robinson prove that it takes Two fo draw a pyramid. Ann Lowery asks Lou Ann Wilson and Butch Roemer, Isn't this where the Indians came from? AAL! N J xi, nw UWC TIQ4 MR. GREEN A' gsiigjf I 93- 'Ex . V' i s i , . A i 1 - is U sf-'P is A bv' 5 y iggsi A, lx Jwffgx A 'J' in 32 7: Ugly' L . , ,ft MRS. GREER MR. HESS MRS. HOLLEY MR. HORNEMAN DORIS FREEMAN ..,,,,., , ., ,,,,,,,, History, American Government A.B., Northwestern State College KENNETH GREEN .,,,. .,..,,..,,,,,,..,, ..,.. ,,,,, B a rt d B.M., Vander Cook School of Music NITA B, GREER .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Registrar Bossier Business School FRANK HESS , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,, ,....., ,,,,,,,, . B a nd B.S., M.M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College MILDRED HOLLEY ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .,,,,.. P h ysical Education B.S., Northwestern State College M.S., Louisiana State University ROBERT D. HORNEMAN ,.,,...,. ...,.,, ,.,,,. .,.., M a T hematlcs B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin College ag, A lt's a good thing the tape can be erased, says Carlton McCrory to Carolyn Lee as she finishes her song. A iunior class in homemaking is studying housing, color combinations for interiors, furnishings, and furniture arrangements. i is S!-N 4 Doyle Beckham and his ant colony stimulate interest in a biology PGVSYWTS meet YEBCl't9fS'lOOli OUT, SfUd6f1?Sl class. CHARLOTTE JAYNES Y, ,, , , Speech B.S,, M.Ed., University of Arkansas JOHNNY JOHNSTON , , , H ,,,, Industrial Arts B.S., Northwestern State College WARREN KAYLOR , , , History, Science B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute JEN LARSEN ,,c,, , - Choir B.M., Louisiana State University BILL MAXWELL , Physical Education B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic institute M.Ed., Louisiana State University JOHNNY McCONATHY ,,,,,,, , ,, Physical Education, Civics B.S,, Northwestern State College FRANK MCCULLER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , H ,,,,, Business Math B.S., Northwestern State College M.S., University of Arkansas BOBBY RAY MCHALFFEY ,, ,, Mathematics, Physical Education X B.S., Northwestern State College Mr. Clements giving Terry Bass a depth perception test in Driver Education as Dorothy Littlefield looks on. MISS JAYNES MR. JOHNSTON MR. KAYLOR MRS. LARSEN ...5- ' v V 'Y i .Y t ' r sz, 2-5: X? -snr 11 , X vafsgi A K ' lt f 'ec t is 'K tr MISS McKNlGHT MR. MODISETTE Hal Edwards, Larry Cordell and Janie Barmore are wonder- ing, Will it go into orbit? Ted Posey, Dan Halbefh DOWNS Shelton, and Ernest Harris are In a few years these typing students in Mrs. Nix's class will be demonstrating the proper use of the vise in their shop work. manning Bossier's offices. Judy Greenwood conducting an experiment of sound waves to a science class. Mrs. Dresser- English is a simple word, but it contains the ingredients so necessary to happiness. 4-Q, X3 MISS MONTGOMERY MRS. NEAL MRS Nix MRS PATRICK MARY McKNlGHT History, French B.A., Ouachita Baptist College M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers JAMES MODlSE'l'TE ,,,,,, .. . Woodwork Northwestern State College OLIVETTE MONTGOMERY ,,,,, ,,,,. . ,,,, E nglish B.A., Northwestern State College M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin College LAVERNE K. NEAL . . .. Bookkeeping B.A., Bowling Green College of Commerce M.Ed., Stephen F. Austin College BILLIE W. NIX .... . ..... .. .. . Shorthand, Typing B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute LlLLlAN PATRICK .. ........ .. . Mathematics M.A., University of Wisconsin Physical education keeps these students in top-notch condition. ...,,, aw .eg 0-gs '14 I Fr' nth-9. I, 40 'TJ H' Straw fffisf' A 1 -Q Q. no-... e . M MR. PRUETT MR. ROBBINS MRS. SPINKS MRS. STAMPER GERALD PRUETT ..,.,..,..,,......,... .,,..... .... B i ology B,S., Northwestern State College M.S., Northwestern State College JAMES B.S., Mr. Horneman supervises his geometry class' board work. As Mr. Modisette supervises this boat building, the boys are dreaming of its christening d ROBBINS .... . . . .. Chemistry Centenary Collegeg North Carolina State MARY GRACE SPINKS English B.A., Centenary College fi SYBIL STAMPER . Typing, Clerical Practice B.S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute DAVID W. STEGER . Geometry, Algebra B.S., Centenary College M,Ed., University of Arkansas RUBY TATUM . . . English B.A., Northwestern State College MOZELLE WILLIS . . Dietitian ay on Lake Bistneau. X xml - ' ,FY V .-1, MR. STEGER . -, A . ' . in 2 5f S2llf'3?IfQ? 3. . ' , zjfwf sf 515. ml ' f jk :gym . ' g . . 3 K X ti MRS. TATUM MRS. WILLIS r X' J .Nur lg X 4 Z W, K , 5,1 f. .1 A 'iwga-V' 5 w .J S Leon Jones and Fred Goodwin show their industrial skills on the lathes lil ,:.:,,s Mr. McConathy explains a complex civics problem to his students. Michael Wardell and Celia Ford satisfy their scientific curiosity. ' 2Pf5ffr'1 .il ' 'if .R X 2 4 of t. ln. ,I Q X 1' w. 4 ' ' rn'-df!! ,ff -of' fsp. ,-A: -, U 1.-J Lyf 1,-fy , - ik.-.i,T - at I ,gtf gi:x4f2?s:1v ,G ..., - , .f , .-,r wg , f x. -I.. wlggv: Fi., .:,lor-in :K .:,fr,,-...I ,D 4 - . Q is 1-. 'T 1' '- 4-'22 fl 'vq ' A-'. w ' A .xi 2 A -1,455-5, ' .-.-.Al-.A , Kp, , f .' ,fm QI s I 1-L' :iff ? Q K b, A -5 .li 'Jvj -,Wei . A 23 5-. 2',,. .. -, ' l. ' Q4 L-a' yfff' 'vial 'Q'- ' , u . 1495- 3: .Q4f'f- .., +..--' .i ' f., ,,. ,- ' .. u --A' - -. '. ' - - f. 1' -, 4 --... Q . -2:',w,, h'.v... Jgg' '- ' - - --'N - 4' nf' 3'-- -S . 53' - '31-,y , Y .' 'vu ' ' rf :'3, Ae 't,' , -,. '-jf, ' VJ- 0 ,,-' -' . ---- A - f.'. UZ-Y 1, ' -. - 'f - A: ' - H .: Y- ' 2. '..'u'.-' v ' '1'..1l'1f,' ' 'I . , .J'1x. -,:' X .1, 4 -'L Q ',. , 644 ' ,'n. ' Us -A ,. -A wfji ' , 9 ' v 'K Q- ., al E - tv 'K 'X - a . ,..- ., h H, t .rj , .' ,M ,V if? f ' . Q... ,zu , , ,' . ,S '. .Q , ' - , --.- '. 1.-'J 1..- - -, m, , . . - . , . H., ,K ., K I 'f Zf. , F . ftp ' 'l n- 'A .X 'u V K . -Y fv ' -' . f- -.f - ,,:.- ..f.f - --- .- - -- V . -. ,. W 5-3.'1f,..1f . :,,' , '-' '- '-A 5. - '.- A- .ft 1 M. V, f, . . - B n. 4.1 ,-,W gh , -. ,- -- Y , . ' A - f ' , - - -. 1 . --R. - , -2 - '. f . -- -'. 5 '. N T' 'gun -' 4 5-.4 .fx ,' ' f S ' .- ' X- ' ' ', 3-bv: f,..cYv'., J if 1V. , x,. PI' . I , ' 'Q ' - , f 4 . , A , . . . r ,W , Af' ,..,.+1,..-ff 'ff , ,..-. - . -. 1,, Q ' AY4' 1 L L Q ' I '.. s .-,:- . f' -'H -.pw .1 .i a- nw--.. , ., , Ji-,LW E, 3' nfs' , 54:0 l 7. ' . . 5 A' A ' 1:4111 1.,, 5 K., k .. -S 1 2 ' , I-5 ' 3 ', t A .X 5' P Q . - 5 -'-t .h T ,Ns -M m.-. K ' :,6'u. 89' .lj .5 .K ,. -K .sf I A Q ,,. V Q' ..x I Hg, .. N-f - x 4.5. -. K. ,g. l ' x- 'sh . Q , Q M . 1-' , '- - ' . - ,- A n 4 a. r ru. A Y o 1 X '1 Classes KENNETH HILL President DAVID McGOVVEN Vice-PresidenT MARA DEANNE GRAHAM Secretary BARBARA ROGERS Treasurer its is ,ge were 'Q-- ' Z9-'X Seniors Our camera focuses on many Things- our campus, sTudenT life, and classroom acTiviTy. WiThin The Tocus, however, a group sTands ouT from all The resT-The Seniors. We recognize Them by Their Tirelessness in school clulos, Their sTudy- ing for diplomas, and Their saving money Tor graduaTion acTiviTies. Yes, They're in The limelighT novv, buT soon shall move onTo The large sTair of life where The world's lens will be Turned Their Way. AHLERS, JOSEPH R., 705 Whittington Street, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Convention 2, Secretary 4, Class Executive Committee 3, Pelican Boys' State 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, Best Citizen 4. ALCORN, GLORIA JEAN, 600 Shaver Street, Y- Teens 1, Future Nurses 2, 3, ALLEN, SANDRA, 1224 Delhi Street, Y-Teens 3, 4. ANDREWS, CAROLYN SUE, 2218 Barlcsdale Boule- vard, Y-Teens 4. ANDREWS, PATSY LOUISE, 1307 Patricia Drive, Y-Teens 3, Future Business Leaders 4. ANTLEY, KATHRYN LAVERN, 421 Will'teln'tina Street, 4-H Club 3, 4, Choir 1. ARWOOD, PEGGY J,, 405 Montgomery Street, Cheerleader 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Student Council 3, State Convention 3, Class Favorite 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, BARBER, CAROLE ANN, 1206 Boone Street, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Future Business Leaders 3, 4. BARBER, LINDA ALYSE, 1206 Boone Street, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Future Business Leaders 3, 4. Classic 3. 't 415 .gg -rc' ' gm. L BARBEROUSSE, MELVIN L., 214 East Shed Road, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, lndus- Seniors BARTEET, WARNER M., 1509 James Street, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3: Homecoming Queen of Powder Puff 'Q' -.A 43 W 3 BEAM, JANlCE MARIE, 117 Bobbie Street, Y'Teens 1, 2, Girls' Football Game 1, Science Club 1, BEENE, HARLAN, Box 5218, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 4. BEENE, JAMES M., Box 5218, 4-H Club 2, ln- dustrial Arts Club 3, 4. pangs M inf '. W, , av '53 YZ' BRASWELL, EDDIE JACK, 720 Whittington Street, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, President of Class 3: Secretary of Class 2, Class Favorite 1. Seniors BRAZILE, KATHY ANNE, B.A.F,B., Future Business Leaders 4, Y-Teens 4. BRAKEFIELD, RITA JEAN, 512 Thompson Street, Future Homemakers 1, 2, Future Business Leaders 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep Kats 4. BROWN, HENRY N. JR., 1235 Traffic Street, Foot- ball 3, 4, Captain 4, Vice-President of Student Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas- urer of Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Tri-State Hi-Y Conference 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, B Club 3, 4, Track 4, Mr, B,H.S. 4. BROWN, SONJA, 209 Lillian, Y-Teens 2. BROWN, STANLEY M., 1621 Quin, Hi-Y 3, 4, B Club 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 4, Future Business Leaders 3. BULLOCK, LINDA F., Route 1 Box 441-M, Choir 2, 3, Basketball 3, Future Business Leaders 4, Pep Kats 3. BURKE, PAUL E., 2609 Northside Drive, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, President 4, Football 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. CAMPBELL, BETTY CAROL, 317 Edwards Street, Cheerleader 4, Bearfacts 1, 2, 3, L.S.P.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Class 3, Pep Kats 3, Secretary 3, Class Favorite 1, President of Y-Teens 1, Senior Play 4, Class Executive Committee 3, Best Citizen 4. CAMPBELL, FRANK WILLIAMS, 2502 Douglas Drive, Industrial Arts Club 4. CLARK, PATRICIA, 1213 Caroline Drive, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Future Teach- ers 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 4. 214. -ii 212 Avenue B West, BEVEL, SANDRA SUE, Seneca Trail, Shreveport, Bear Facts 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4, Student Council 3, 4, Drainatics Club 2, National Thespians 3, 4, Pelican Girls' State 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, L.S.P.A. 3, 4, Pep Kats 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Most Likely To Succeed 4, BORDELON, BARBARA LAYNE, 3232 McGregor, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, -1, Future Nurses 3, BRANDON, JOEL DUNCAN, 206 Joartnes, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Music Club 2. fs-'sq .. 'h F Q--,M-v ' 3' srl? 41' 4? ,,-an fig ...Q .fg COGBURN, EDITH GALE, 1133 Patricia Drive, National Thespians 3, 4, Junior Academy of Science 4, Drfiinatics Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Stu- dent Council 1, Future Homemakers 1, COKER, DON, 2220 Timothy Street, Industrial Arts Club 1, B Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, COLVIN, DAVID D., 933 Wanda Drive, Baseball 3, 4, Bearfacts 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Basket- ball 4, Pelican Boys' State 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, L.S.P.A, 4. Benton. 'T . a as ,gf 3 4-1' CRAWFORD, ROBERT FREDRlCK, 818 Ogilvie Street, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Seniors CREAMER, JERRY GLENN, Route 2, Box 27-A, :' YI, fi in Qu CRIPPEN, BARBARA JEAN, 1520 Clarence Street, Pelican Girls! State 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Parliamentariari 4, Class Executive Committee 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Pep Kats 1, 2, Inter-City Council 4. CULPEPPER, JO ELLEN, 302 Yarborough Street, Bearfacts 3, 4, News Editor 4, Future Nurses 3, Treasurer 3, Y-Teens 1. CURRY, REBECCA ANN, 2319 Ashland Avenue, Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Y-Tec-ns 1, Devo- tional Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4, DAVIS, ROBERT H., 6131 Bowie Street, Band 1, 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Jr, Academy of Science 3 4 , . DeGUEURCE, SUSAN E., Route 1, Bax 401, Key Club Sponsor 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheer- leader 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Most Beautiful 3, Class Maid 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Senior Play 4, Miss B.H.S. 4, National Thespians 4. DeMESY, CAROL ANN, 1169 Schex Drive, Senior Play 4, L.S,P.A. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pelican Girls' State 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Bearfacts 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Dramatics 21 Future Homen-takers, 1, Y-Teens 1, Secretary 1, Cheerleader 1. DODSON, HUGH R., 2209 Wakefield Avenue, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, He-Male Beauty Contest 4. DRENNAN, WANDA, 2227-B Plantation Drive, Pep Kats 2, Y-Teens 2, Girls' Football 2, Dramaticg Club 2. DUGAS, KATHLEEN, 2501 Broadway Drive. -xXx wr-7. ,ff tl'- sl-0 'T' auzllfff Teens 4. Yuma., 'el Facts 4. FONTINEAU, BERTIE M., 1525 James Street, Y- S niors FORClER, LINDA JEAN, 1143 Gilbert Drive, Bear FORTH, DAVID B., 1127 Burcltett Street, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 4. GEE, DARRELL WAYNE, 300 Riverside Drive. GOAL, CHARLOTTE ANN, 1101 Delhi, Y-Teens 1, Future Homewakers 2, Future Business Leaders 3, 4, Bearfacts 3, 4, L.S.P,A, 4. GRAHAM, MARA DEANNE, 1240 Waller Avenue, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, All-State 4, Pep Kats 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, L.S.P.A, 2, 3, Class Maid 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, President 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Girls' Football 2, 3, 4. DULL, DAVID, 1221 Burcliott Street, Football 2, 3, 4, B Club 4, Industrial Arts 1, 2. DUPUY, BARBARA ANN, 1026 Princeton Avenue? Y-Teens 1, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. DURANT, SANDRA BASS, 147 Colquitt, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, National Tlwespians 1, Class Executive Committee 3. EDWARDS, JANET SUE, 137 Loop Street, Y-Teens 1, 2, Future Nurses 4. EDWARDS, JANICE KAY, 2788 East Texas, Pep Kats 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Future Homemakers 1, 2. ELDERS, JULIA A., Route 1, Box 405-B, Pep KatS 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Future Business Leaders 4. ELROD, PHILIP L., 905 Whittington Street, Year- book 4, Football 2, 3, 4, B Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Tennis 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Bearfacts 3, Baseball 2. EWING, DAVID, 2440 Northside, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Junior Academy of Science 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. FIDUCCIA, LAWRENCE J., 108 Lillian Slree-t,.l'li-Y 1, Cl lOif 4. 3'-G: 'K. ':-5. 81 GRANT, BENNY N., 2421 Douglas Drive, Football 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Southern Conference 3, Christ- mas Pageant 3, Senior Play 4, National Thespians 4, Class Executive Committee 4, GRAY, ADOLPHUS L., 428 Yarbrough Street, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Les Memoires 1. GREER, P. ROBERT, 135 Rush Street, Hi-Y 4, Choir 4. GREGORCZYK, THOMAS E., 714 Edgar Street, Science Club 4. GRIMSHAW, MARY JO, 319 Watson Street. GROSJEAN, LOUISE, 400 Adair Street, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Future Business Leaders 4, Beartacts 4, Pep Kats 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, Cheerleader 1, Class Executive Committee 4. HALL, BETTY ANN, 2402 Loreco, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers 3, Convention 3, Pep Kats 4, Student Council 1, 2. HAMILTON, LOWELL MICHAEL, 2008 Rodney Street, Football 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Track 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. HAMMACK, WAYNE, Route l, McDade, Hi-Y 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2. 'QP Q 'su ef af'-'Y' 'H ...al -..,,, -wr j , 'K' if? 5 .1 HAND, ALBERT, 632 Garden Street, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, Industrial Arts Club 4, Track 4, Baseball 4. S niors '09 Q., -'., VN1, K 'x HARBERT, B. GENE, 2731 Dupont, Football 4: Baseball 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, Hi-Y 4. HARDY, MARY FRANCES, 307 Watson Street. . - HARLOW, JOSEPH WATT, JR., 206 South Youree pians 4. ball 1. Street, Future Teachers 4. HARRINGTON, REBECCA IRENE, 2426 Douglas Drive, Pep Kats 4, Senior Play 4, National Thes- HARRIS, ERNEST J., 2345 Broadway Drive, Choir 4, Industrial Arts Club 4, Science Club 3, Foot- HUSTON, GWENDOLYN ANNE, 112 Shreveport Road, Les Memoires 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, 4, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice'Pres- HARTSFIELD, C. SANDRA, 2423 Ashland Avenue, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Basketball 1, Dramatics Club 1, Future Nurses 3, 4, Future Teachers 4. HATCHER, L. LYNDELL, 2207 Wakefield, Ha-Y 2, 3, Class Executive Committee 3, National Thes- pians 2, 3, 4, Best Thespian 3. HAYES, JAMES JARRELL, 4118 Joplin, Hi-Y 1, 2, National Thespians 4. HAYNES, LARRY E., 701 McArthur Drive, Hi-Y 3, Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Pelican Boys' State 3, Science Club 4, Class Execu- tive Committee 4, Student Council 4. HEMPERLEY, HELEN J., 420 Monroe Street, HENDON, DIANE, 3220 Barksdale Boulevard, Y- Teens 1, 2, 4, Dramatics Club 2, National Thes- pians 3, 4, Play 3. HICKMAN, WILLIAM, 200 Yarborough Street: Choir 4. HILL, KENNETH, 1630 Margaret Street, Basketball 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Track 3, 4, Alternate to Pelican Boys' State 3, Class President 4. HORTON, GEORGE LEE, 312 Montgomery Street. ident 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Favorite 3, Most Popular Girl Athlete 4. Seniors JONES, LEON, 1021 St. Charles Street, Football 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. JONES, ROBERT EARL, 627 McDade Street, ln- dustrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Craftrnan's Fair 2. KANE, ERETA, 929 Benton Road. JOHNSON, CAROLYN JEAN, 1309 Patricia Drive, Camera Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Future Business Leaders 4. KEITH, ROBERT M., III6 Clarence Street, Clwoir I, 2, Industrial Arts Club 4. KILE, ALLEN ROBERT, 9I5'y Traffic Street, Hi-Y I, 2, Clwoir I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, -1, B Club 4. KING, DONALD E., 2929 Eugene Street, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Science Club 2, President of HB Club 4, Track 3, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4. KING, DONNA EUGENIA, 2929 Eugene Street, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Kats I, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4. KNIGHT, MARY ELIZABETH, 2lO5 Belle Grove Drive, Basketball 3, All-State 3, National Thes- pians 4. KNOTTS, CAROL ANN, 403 Avenue A East, B.A.F.B., Y-Teens 2, Bear Facts 4, Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Senior Play 4, Tennis 3, 4. KROMIS, THOMAS P., 405 Ruston Street. KURKIEWICZ, ANDRE B., 628 Sltaver Street, B Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Football 2, All-State Honorable Mention 2. LAND, KATHERINE JANELLE, 4Ol Riverside Drive, Y-Teens T, 2, 4, Science Club 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4. B,A.F.B. ITC' 4 LAWRENCE, JANICE THU' ur ,va 'Q' 'ze'-'Z 37 ' ,ff LANZA, SARAH LYNN, Box 5703, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, President 2, Y-Teens I, 2, Vice-President I, Treasurer 2, Student Coun cil 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart 4, C Executive Committee 4. Seniors ANN, 310 Avenue A East, w- Qui, 'ill if LAWRENCE JUDY 307 Jacquelyn Drive YTeens I 2 President I Dramatics Club 2 Student Council 3 4 Tennis 3 4 National The-spians 3 4 President 4 Key Club Sponsor 4 Band 2 3 4 Maiorette4 LAWRENCE RUBY Routel Box 458 LAWSON VIRGINIA LOUISE 1809 Benton Road Y-Teens I. McCRANIE, TOMMIE SUE, 423 Mansfield Street, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, National Thes- pians 3, 4, Pelican Girls' State 3, Class Secretary 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bear Facts 4, Music Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Dramatics Club 2. Seniors LINDSEY, MYRTA FAIRE, 424 Colquitt Street, Y-Teens 4, Future Homemakers 4, LITTLEFIELD, DOROTHY SUE, 1110 Birclmett Street, Y-Teens 2, Dramatics 2, Tennis 4. LOMBARDINO, CAROLYN, 921 Wanda Drive, Cheerleader 1, Future Honiemakers 1, 2, Pep Kats 3, Class Maid 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, State Convention 3, Class Executive Corn, mittee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club Sponsor 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4. LOTT, CONNIE SUE, 420 Edwards Street, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Science Club 2, Future Nurses 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Class Maid 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Asst. Drum Major 4, Basketball 2. LOWE, JOYCE ELAINE, 1832 Bonn Street, Student Council 1, 2, Choir 1, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Pep Kats 4, Future Business Leaders 3, 4. LUTTRELL, WILLIAM LEON, Route 2, semen Road, Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Class Vice-President 1, 3. MADDEN, JERRY G., 912 Rome Street, Industrial Arts Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, B Club 4, Football 4, Basketball 3, 4. MARTIN, JUDITH A., 306 Westerfield, Music Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teens 2, Class Execu- tive Committee 3, Junior Academy of Science 3, 4, State Science Fair 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Alternate to Pelican Girls' State 3. MATTINGLY, BARBARA ANN, 2516 Broadway Drive, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Convention 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 4, Pep Kats 3, 4, Camera Club 2. MCGIBENY, A. DAVID, 302 Second Street West, B.A.F.B. MCGOWEN, DAVID L., 2419 Douglas Street, Key Club 3, 4, Class Favorite 3, Class Executive Committee 3, Class Vice-President 4, Treasurer of Hi-Y 1, Vice-President of Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 3, Football 4. MCGOWEN, NORMAN DOUGLAS, 2419 Douglas Street, Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Pelican Boys' State 3, Baseball 3, 4, Key Club Convention 2, Hi-Y Conventions 1, 2, 3, 4, State Science Fair 2, Vice-President of Industrial Arts Club 1, Class Vice-President 2. MCCRORY, CARLTON, 2828 Patricia Drive, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Football 3, Parish Basketball 2, Track 1. McKAY, GLENDA SUE, 2441 Trichel Street, Y- Teens 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers 1, Future Business Leaders 4. MELTON, FRANK, 2500 Broadway Drive, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 4, Science Club 2. MODICA, GUY A., 1020 Anthony Street. MOORE, PATSY MARINE, 401 Wilhelmina, Y-Teens 2, Future Homemakers 3, Pep Kats 4. MORTON, MARY, 1281 Schex Drive, Y-Teens It 2, Dramatics Club 2, Future Business Leaders 3, 4. MUNCEY, FRED E., 1611 Joy Drive, Science Club 4, Junior Academy of Science 4. MURPHY, MIRIAM ANN, 802 Whittington Street, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Most Athletic Girl 3, Girls' Football 2, 3, 4, Captain of Team 3. OWNBEY, DAPHNE SUE, 617 Yarbrough Street, Future Business Leaders 3, 4, President 4, Pep Kats 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Vice-Pres- iclent 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Choir 3, 4, Bossier-Webster Fair Princess 4. PARKER, CHARLES, 1116 Ronald, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4-H Club 1. PARKER, JIMMY, 310 Kelly Street. S nlors PATRICK, MYRNA E., 702 Anthony Street, Band 2, 3, Student Council 4, Basketball 1, 2, Y-Teens PERRYMAN, ROY E., 2408 Douglas Drive. PETRUS, LINDA KAY, 114 Bobbie Street, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Basketball 3, Pelican Girls' State 3, Y-Teens 1, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4: Science Club 1, Future Nurses 2. PONDER, RITA LORINE, 520 Benton Road, Y-Teens1. 1,1 PROTHRO, MAZA SANDRA, l65'2 Benton Road, Uv 'O RHODES, PATSY, Route I, Box I48, Benton, Pep Kats 4, Y-Teens 2. RINEHART, PHIL, I206 Jane Lane. RIVERS, WILLIAM H., I28 Lillian Street, Hi-Y I, Vice-President of Industrial Arts Club 4, Foot- ball I, Basketball I, 2, Track I. ROBINSON, JOSEPH H., 2599 Old Minden Road, Les Memoires I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, 4, L.S.P.A. 3, State Science Fair 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Class Executive Committee 3, Pelican Boys' State 3, President of Hi-Y I, 2, Most Likely to Suc- ceed 4. ROGERS, BARBARA ELAINE, IIOI Christy, Class Treasurer 4, Bear Facts 4, Class Executive Com- mittee 3, Science Club 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Music Club I, Y-Teens I, 3. ROGERS, VIRGINIA DALE, 302 A. First Street East, B.A.F.B., Band 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, National Thespians 3, 4, Plays 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Y-Teens 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Al- ternate to Pelican Girls' State 3. ROWAN, PHYLLIS JANELL, 310 Riverside Drive. ROWE, CHARLES CLIFFORD, I636 Benton Road, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 2, B Club 4. SAGE, JOHN RAY, T814 Cambridge Street, Senior Play 4, National Thespians 4. 'tr- POURTEAU, MARGARET DELAIN, IO8 Loop Street, Pep Kats I. Y-Teens I. RAINWATER, JOYCE, 304 Homer Street, Future Homemakers 4. REEVES, BETTY, 52OV2 Wyclrte Avenue, Y-Teens I. Seniors REYNOLDS, PATRICIA ANN, 2I08 Smith Street, National Tltespians 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Y-Teens I, 2, Science Club I. '53 'VO ..-aa., PURCELL, MARY, I2I2 Delhi Street, Future Teach- ers 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3. ff! Qi SAWYER, JACK, 2609 Waverly Drive, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Convention 3, National Tltespians 4, Senior Play 4, SEABAUGH, CLAUDE S., 9I3 Hantilton Road, Science Club I, Industrial Arts Club 2. SHOOK, LARRY JOE, IOO Edwards Street, 'Ctt- f i Y.,-'wx We SIMMONS, BEVERLY JOYCE, 2OI East Egan Street, Pep Kats 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary A, Future Business Leaders 4, Vice-President 4. SMITH, DALE S., II7O Dudley Lane. S niors SMITH, GEORGE R., IRODJ, 2917 Donald Drive Basketball 4. A QWN5 wo IV' Q-'w , 11--r SMITH, GLORIA JEAN, BOT Eatman Street, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Music Club I, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, President 4, Alternate to Pelican Girls' State 3. SMITH, JIMMY, 24I5 Waverly Drive, Football 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, B Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band I, 2, SMITH, RONNY L., I33 Yiean Street, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Class Favorite 2, B Club 4, Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. SORENSON, LYNN, ISII Clarence Street, lndus- trial Arts Club 4, SPATARO, CHEATUM J., IBUBBAJ, 606 Whitting- ton Street, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. STAGGS, DONNA, 2336 Broadway Drive, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Y'Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Conference 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 4. STENGEL, HELEN MARIE, 2480 Tulip Street, Y-Teens I, Basketball 2, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, All- State Choir 4. STEPHENS, ROBERT, 2605 Plantation Drive, Band 4, Hi-Y 4. STEWART, NANCY JO, I9II Cambridge Street, Y-Teens I, 2, Treasurer I, Dramatics Club 2, Football Jamboree Queen 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Basketball Svveetlteart 3, Future Business L95d9l'5 4, Treasurer 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 4, Class Maid 3, hr!-1' THOMISSEE, TYRONE, 2344 Northside Drive. STEWART, RICHARD W., 210 Avenue B.A.F.B. TAFT, JIMMY LEE, 2905 Bobbie Street 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, B Club 4, Track Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, DON R., 4117 Lark Street, Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. B East, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Science 'K THOMS, NORMAN A., 211 Montgomery Street, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, B Club 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. TOBIAS, MARY SUE, 1797 Amhurst Street, 4-H Club 3, Future Nurses 2, Future Homernakers 1. VANN, JERRY ANN, 401 Wyche Avenue, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Major- ette 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Stage Band 4, Music Club 1, Bear Facts 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, L,S.P.A. 4. VAUGHN, THOMAS P., 2909 Old Minden Road! Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Music Club 1, 2. VEST, BARBARA L., 102 Shreveport Road, Bear Facts 3, 4, Alternate to Pelican Girls' State 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, Secretary 4. WALKER, GLENDA, 717 Delhi Street, Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3. WALKER, PEGGIE, 604 Shaver Street, Y-Teens 1, Future Teachers 4. WALLACE, JUDITH CAROLYNE, 2344 Plantation Drive, Y-Teens 4, Choir 4. WARD, ROBERT L., Box 5464. Seniors THOMPSON, MARY ETHEL, 205 Jacquelvn, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 1, President 2, 3, 4, Convention 2, Bear Facts 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, L.S.P,A. 4 Pep Kats 1 2 3 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ,JH W1 A E' uf WARD, WILLARD A., 1400-B Plantation Drive, Hi-Y 3, Science Club 3. WATSON, RALPH BOBBIE, 2625 Trichell Street, Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, WEATHERSBY, JONEL, 2608 Ashland Avenue, Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2. R714- me ,Q ,ya . 0-D -? i WHITE, SUE FRANCES, McDADE, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, Y-Teens S niors WHITE, SUELLYN C., 2517 Northside Drive, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, National Thespians 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, All State 13, Y-Teens 1, 2, Secretary 2. 1 vw- ac 6 I WHITEHEAD, GWENDOLYN, 415 Colquitt Street, Pep Kats 4, Y-Teens 1, 2. WILBER, DAVID B., 201 First Boulevard West, Science Club 3. WILHELM, MARTHA JANE, 231 Alameda Drive: Choir 4. WILLIAMS, WOODROW C., 1166 Gilbert Drive. WILSON, DURWOOD RAY, 511 Riverside Drive, Senior Play 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. WILSON, NORA MARVELLE, 2509 Douglas Drive, Senior Play 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 2, Junior Academy of Sciences 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 2, Pelican Girls' State 4, Pep Kats 3, Y-Teens 2, Basketball 2. WOODWARD, OLA THERESA, Rt, 1, Box 200, Highway 80. YOUNG, SHIRLEY YVONNE, 701 Joannes Street. YOUNG, WOODROW, Rt. 1, Box 429, Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-H 1, 2, 3. CHARLES ROEMER President CECIL U PSHAW Vice President SCOTTY TEAGUE Secretary CAROL PARKS Treasurer Juniors Making money, buying rings, and working to be upperclassmen take up the social, economic, and scholastic time ot iunior class members. Right at present, however, they are doing an excellent job. The lite of a iunior is definitely a busy one. It seems like this is the year of trying to ioin clubs and be the etticient upperclassmen they should be. Quite soon though, they'll be directors of the set and then all the spotlights will shine their way. ADAIR, REBECCA ADAMS, NEAL ALEXANDER, JUDY ALEXANDER, ROBERT ALLEN, SUSAN ALLUMS, GALE ALMOND, PATRICIA ANDERSON, JOEL ARNOLD, RAYMOND AYCOCK, JERRY ,gal 1 1-.5 Z of fs 19 QQ , C ,-do T , vs... - 63 'T' f'Y va wx,- ,I ' -.-' 1' w-'f Juniors ,-E 'R 'Q 5 Wav 'Z 1 Gil 4'-on 1 X eq, :xg V.-.x 5 ,, ,X 542, I KE S' nn 'Qi x. BADER, JEANETTE BAKER, GWEN BANKUS, KENT BARR, PATRICIA BASS, CECILE BAUGHMAN, FARRIS BEACH, JERRY BEAN, COKE BENNETT, BOBBIE BENTON, CLIFTON BOLDING, PAMELA BOSTIC, CAROL ANN BOWMAN, JOYCE BRANTON, EDDIE BRANYAN, EVERETT BROOKS, RUBY DELL BROWN, CHARLES BROWN, DOUGLAS BROWN, FRANKLIN BROYHILL, MIKE BRYANT, JEANETTE BUFORD, TOMMY BYRD, MARTHA CALDWELL, BILL CAMPISI, FRANK Yi., TY L- ' ..- 1--. mfr: L 'a ,Aa I Y, I-'E+ ,, .,,x x-., R w 4. I' I COOK, THOMAS COOPER, JIMMY COPELAND, DOROTHY COX, NOLAN CRAWFORD, TIMOTHY CRITCHFIELD, VIRGINIA CURRY, RANDY DeFIELD, JANET DeHABERMAN, JO ANN DeMAINE, CHARLES DEMLER, FRANCES DERRING, DON DICKSON, DOROTHY DINGWALL, JOHN DORING, MARGRIT DUNCAN, JACK DYER, JACQUELINE EADS, DEANNA EARNEST, CHARLES EDWARDS, HAROLD EMMONS, LINDA ENIS, RICHARD EVERSULL, JACK FARR, CECIL FISHER, LINDA M be A ,- Rf qv 1 fin ' o 1 'x ww L 4 , wr- I . I .. -N., . Kg: I f A 3 51 T:-,Y ,S I , ,,. Ififggx. g45.fYf 5,3 ml S -6265, mm.: 5' '..'Z OI ' fi I 9 I CARTER, BETTY CARTER, BILL CARTER, JUANITA CAVENDER, JOHN CHANDLER, SUNDA CLONINGER, BRENDA COLLINS, ROBERT COMPTON, MARY CONLY, ROY CONNELLA, ELIZABETH 1.1 v 9 b sw 1- 1 XJ? 'i is 'wg V1 51,51 I F . L N ' I tr' 11 AWS 'u ,...f N X ,. FITZGERALD, EDWARD FLETCHER, SCOTTY FLOURNOY, BARBARA FORD, NANETTE FOX, PATRICIA FRANCE, DAVID GALLOWAY, ANN GILBERT, CLARISSA GLASS, JOHNNY GOSS, KAY rx 1 .gf A 'G'-'LN fl 'Z E, 'l, .,,V xg--cj f XX' QX I I I ' TI 4: S fa . 'ix ff' ' ' h Xu , glf f v k I 1 'Y - , II. . A 'Q Juniors 7 .,Q, pi 41 S , , N nw Q as ' 'r qi fs ff' , G55 Y 'N ,I 1 'I i 'I xx - 'AQ -Q, in qs 5 Q 'R fp. V A V, af-gh. I i E Q.. Q Qi Tv-v 10' 11+-.,.,, bi 'ir GRAHAM, BETTY GRANT, SANDRA GUYTON, LINDA HALBERT, DAN HALL, BILLY HALL, JUDY HALLIDAY, CAROLYNE HAMILTON, VIRGINIA HAMLEY, ANNIE HARDEE, VIRGINIA HARDESTY, KENNETH HARGIS, FRANCES HARPER, LOIS HARR, THOMAS HARRIS, DOROTHY HARRIST, JIMMY HAYNES, CECILE HELLER, PHYLLIS HENDON, PETE HENNEN, CHRISTINE HESS, EARLAYNE HILL, WILLIAM HOGAN, MARSHA HOOVER, MARY ANN HORNBUCKLE, WILLIAM ,Vx .Q-,Lf 50 in E., 1 . Q M J ' Ti E 4.742 JOHNSON, RICHARD JONES, JANICE KEITH, BOBBETT KENESSON, KATE KILE, DENNIS KLEIN, CAROLYN KNOWLES, JIMMY LaCARA, SANDRA LANCLOS, WILLIAM LASTER, PATRICIA LAUDERDALE, FRANKIE LECROY, RALPH LEE, CAROLYN LENARD, JOHN LEWIS, DONALD LINER, PATSY LONG, DANA LOVE, DONNA LOVE, JOHN LOWERY, ANNE MAGILL, BEVERLY MALONE, MICHAEL MANIS, GLYNNA MARTIN, DUANE MASON, JERRY 4 . .YI 'N av X.. es nz.- mef . Q19 .M 1 ,J-.. VQN, f'f'1'3Xf3'x f8f,'1P -, sp :Tn A250 Q1 mmf. '7 Juniors HORN, DOROTHY HUBBARD, CAROL HUCKLEBRIDGE, ROBERT HUNTER, MARTHA JACKSON, ROBERT WAYNE JACKSON, RONALD JIMES, JOSEPH JOHNSON, DANIEL JOHNSON, JENNIFER JOHNSON, LOREE R 3 I i Ilfxql L en n 1- 4. 5 e. , I 5' .P .44-Sfii1I' Q., 'I N Vx X -is WJ .Vx Q. 'Ol wo T' vu? Nl 'uk -can 'K ik' if U-e TS l 'fl' 'f 1 T7 MATHENY, JIMMIE ANN MAYO, JOYCE MEALIISTER, DONETTE MECALL, YOUREE JEAN MCCANN, .IAMIE MECLUNG, WILLIAM MCCRORY, SHIRLEY MCDONALD, JUDY MCFADDEN, JAMES MQGEE, BARBARA ,ww 'N 'V Q:-5 NWN ' -9 N, A , s r I4 ' .ff .II 1 A UHIOYS -.- '35 I 2 I f ,Q -J N :vi ,Q ff' K, X 1'YEPT 1 '06 4, ani' 'W-n.. .in I I MITCI-IELL, TOMMY MONTGOMERY, DAVID MORROW, PRISCILLA MOWDY, JILL MURPHY, MARGARET MURPHY, MARTHA MYERS, KAYE NATTIN, REBECCA NICHOLS, JUDY NIX, MAE NIX, MAX NIX, MILTON NIX, RAY O'BRIEN, NANCY O'DELL, JERRY OGLESBY, MARSHALL OWENS, FERN PARDUE, ROBBIE PARKS, CAROL PARR, ELIZABETH PASTIRO, BOBBY JOE PAYNE, JERRY PAYSEE, JOAN PELTS, MARLEY PHILIPPS, EUGENE 'Q -'X I I ROEMER, CHARLES ROGERS, GEORGE ROHR, SUSAN SAGLI, KAY SAPP, MICHAEL SCOGIN, LINDA SCORSONE, CAROLYN SEABOUGH, PAT SEATON, MICHAEL SEDBERRY, CLETA SENN, GARVIN SEYBURN, EDITH SHAFFER, MARIAN SHAGUN, ROY SHAHAN, SANDRA SHELTON, SIDNEY SHEPPARD, GLORIA SHOWERS, BILLY JOE SIBLEY, NANCY SUE SIMMONS, JUDITH SMITH, LOUISE SMITH, LYNN SMITH, ROBERT SPACKMAN, GREGORY SPARKS, ORIE 'YI' R , '71 5 .ZSVX 23?-7' A 1 -6 cz. I I , f ad wwf' 'ff f if it mix X , , W Xmx ?-LQQ9 I I U - i vt I I Vi :Q 1 ... ,K .-r ,N Q 4 K'-rr y f 3 I 'f' ' ENS' ' xl -41 x- X . 1-W i ' ,fff S . -J' ' .,,. ' - :I .f'-lf-hi . . . af' KE' res xg-gas? 9'-,X ,i T I H N . '..5:!: cx Y.:-' w '14 Q N y 6 V yqo- -Lx! 1- 9 L 25, .. 6 4tWv' -nr Qi .0 if PIPLR, GARY Pom, Isreur QUIGLEY, PAUL RACHEL, THQMAS RAINES, MARTHA RAMBIN, MICHALL RANDALL, LINDA RANKIN, RONNIE REEVES, SHEEDA RICKEIIS, GARY J fm In wr Iafam 1 'C' ' at 'wsu' .J .n-'A '2- X !'J 7'-Q 1 so if--v Q- -2.4 SPELLMAN, IINIJA SPENCER, PALILA STARKS, JIMMY STFNGLL, LINDA STEPHENSUN, IAMFS STINSON, MARTHA STOBAUGH, JACK STRUTH, RUBY STULTZ, JOE SWACK, TYRONE as V55 A vs.. BS 'Wag I1 . gg. A iz .YQTIM X TAYLOR, ROBERT TEACHEY, CLARICE TEAGUE, ANN SCOTT TEAGUE, SCOTTY THARP, JAMES THARP, KAY THOMAS, REBECCA TIBBITS, JANIS TOLAND, BILL TUCKER, BARBARA UPSHAW, CECIL VALLERY, DON VAUGHN, LINDA VAUGHN, PAT WARD, BRENDA WATTERS, FREDDIE WEST, ANN WEST, LINDA WESTBROOK, JEAN WHITE, SUSAN WHITTINGTON, SANDRA WIGGINS, BOBBY WILHELM, JUNE WILKINSON, ALVIN WILLIAMS, BEN -'-n, 'ht 'for The pause that refreshes -our lunch hour. WILLIS, LONNIE WILSON, ARCI-IIE RAY WILSON, LOU ANN WOMACK, DENNY WOOD, EVA as. fi-A sr- WOOD, LAWERENCE WYATT, JEWEL YOUNG, DIXIE YOUNG, KENNETH ZACHARY, HERVA Juniors The cast ofthe Senior play relaxes backstage before curtain time. Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for Bossier, stand up and holler! in I Cramming at The last minute for a Tesf. Which rings do you like? Junior Activities :B 2 P Aren'1 The new class rings pretty? Bill McClung, Pam Bolding, Mike Sapp, Jerry Payne, and Tommy Mitchell. These sfudenis are discussing a class proiecf. Hina!-'O nn new conoksss UZIIK RICHARD BURLITZ President WILLIAM ALLEY Vice President JUDITH HILL Secretary DOYLE BECKHAM Treasurer ' Sophomores People who are always anticipat- ing new and different things are interesting people, we say. Well, the sophs fit this description perfectly, we know. Anticipating being upperclassmen at last, looking forward to activities that require real merit, and feel- ing that now they'll be one of the cogs in the wheels Yes, these are sophomores-the people of so many talents and potential lead- ership. Their picture of usefulness has been shown to them, now they are striving to de- velop it. ACLY, EUGENE ADAMS, HAROLD ADDY, HAROLD ALCOTT, JAN ALEXANDER, JERRY ALFORD, GEORGE ALLEY, WILLIAM ANDERSON, CHRISTINE ANDERSON, DON ARCHER, ELIZABETH ARNETT, CAROLYN AUCHARD, RICHARD .4 -in 'CT- , . X A, f 1 II Kf '7 AUSHERMAN SUE AUSTIN JANE AUSTIN JEAN AVERETT JOE BACALIS PAUL BAGLEY DORIS BANFIELD ELLEN BANNICK HAROLD BARMORE JANE BARR BETTY JO BARTEET SUZANNE BEAM AARON BECKHAM DOYLE BEENE JIM BELL JOY BENGE HOWARD BENNETT JACKIE BENTON BENJAMIN BERDAHL INGRID BEVEL VANCE BIGELOW MADONNA BIRTMAN KENNETH BLANKENSHIP DOROTHY BLOCK EDWARD BOGGS PATRICIA BOHANAN CLAY BOLES JAMES BOSSIER GARY BOTZONG LARRY BOWLEY BARBARA CLIFTON, ROBERT COLEMAN, DONALD COLEMAN, JIMMY COLEMAN, PAT COLLINS, LOU COLLINSWORTH, ROBERT COVERT, TERRY COX, CHARLES CRAWFORD, GALE CRISP, ANSEL CROW, MARTHA CURRY, SANDRA DAELEY, ANN DALBY, MARIE DAWSON, LINDA DEAN, PATRICIA DEVINE, DELMA DIXON, HOWARD DUBOIS, MARY DUPONT, VICKIE ECHANDI, GRACE EDWARDS, JAMES ELROD, SUSAN EVANS, WILLIAM FAIRCHILD, PHILLIP FARTHING, GARRY FAZIO, DAVID FERRIS, CAROLYN FILLIPPINO, PATRICIA FITZGERALD, EUGENE L A A .Q BOWMAN, HENRY BRANDON, TOM BRASWELL, JUDY BREWER, SANDRA KAY BROOKS, MARY NELL BULLOCK, RUTH ANN BURNISTON, BARBARA CAMPBELL, REBECCA CARSON, SYLVIA CATES, HUGH CAUDLE, SHARON CHANDLER, RANDY pw, 'ix ini FITZSIMMONS PATRICIA FORD CELIA ANN FOSTER LINDA FRANCIS, JEANNIE FRYE, GARY FULLER CAROBETH FLJRR, TERRY GARRETT LINDA GIBSON, SALLY GILES, WILLIAM GOAL, BETTY ff- g v , 4 Ji.: I :IL , 5. 9- ' I 3533. '1 -,- ,ex .. .- 5 CQ 'sw-' w:.: f I, X 3 1 ff 1. H , I , J' ,QQ SEQ, .1 , X f H X RV I U FREEMAN, LYNDA , I XXX K I, .. 5 ,,- , A I 5, I Q- xl. fy' ' 'sv ' S7 x A X kx fa Q A 1 ' I Sophomores 'ff I Q... Qs 'C in - .5 .. x' 0 J -las., -5 v QT 5 .Q 1 'I ' , , vgv' - 'J 'uv us... GRAHAM, JOHN f:I-Q, GREEN, DENNIS . ., GREEN, FREDERICK A GREENEIELD, NADMI ag, GREENWOOD, JUDITH 'Vx ff!! GREER, LINDA GREGORY, MARY GRIFFIN, NANCY ANN GRIFFIN THOMAS GRIMES, LARRY GUICE, KATHY HADDEN CARL 5 IX I I HALL, BILLY DON HALLMARK, DOYCE HAIRE, CAROL ANN HAMM, BARBARA HANSEN, CAROL E, 1-. HANSON LINDA HARRINGTON, JOHN HARVILL, HAROLD HARVILL, JUNE HARVISON, MARY HAYFORD, FRANK HERSEY ROBERTA 4' . 465 HIGHTOWER, GLENDA an- HILL, JUDITH HILLARD, EDDIE HOLDERMAN, DORIS HORNBUCKLE, KAREN HORTON, DRISKILL bs 1'-v 5 'Bl ' 'Q- JOHNSON, MARY ANN JONES, ELLIS JONES, FERMON JONES, JEAN JONES, RAMONA JOYNER, CALVIN KELLY, MARSHAN KIMBERLIN, JAMES LANGLEY, CAROL LAWSON, CHARLOTTE LECROY, KATHRYN LEE, RAY LEONE, GLORIA LITTLEFIELD, GLORIA LONGLOIS, VIRGINIA LOWE, CATHERINE LOWERY, DIANNE LYNCH, SUNNY MACKEY, LYNN MADDEN, C. L. MANIS, JOHNNY MAPLES, FRANCIS MARTINDALE, DELONA MATHIS, JIM MAULDIN, SHIRLEY MCALLISTER, JOHN MCCRANIE, LATISSIA MCCRANIE, SARAH PAGE MCGEHEE, BARBARA MEANS, LaFAYETTE aflyx 51' HOUSE, MARTHA HOYER, JULIA ANN HUMPHREY, BRUCE HUNT, WILMA HYLAND, LINDA IORIO, PHILIP JACKSON, PATRICIA JAMES, JESSE JAMES, STEPHANIE JENKINS, RALPH JOHNSON, BETTY JOHNSON, MARCARET . Q-1 K. 'N 'Y Wh-1 , 'iv MILAM, LOUISE MILAM, OLIVER MILLER, LEANNE MILLER, ROBERI MITCHELL, JERRY MODICA, CHARLES MONSON, EIIZABEIH MORGAN, JOYCE MOSELEY, WILBUR MOSELEY, RONALD MULLINS, EVERETT MURPHY, NORMA Vw? D EE I .... ., , was ii Sophomores X Q un -TN in in 'Q 'T' 3 Q-2 J 'br 3 ,.,1 I 'in 5 5 ,.,,,I Ib Ig? Y - .1 is 5 ix ., h an ff 32 I I L w' '33 1 ' v . . I J' N. KA vw. -5.1 MUST, ARTHUR JOHN PALARNI, NATALIE PARKER, JUANITA PARVIN, BOBBY GAIL PATON, EDDIE PATRICK, GARY PAYNE, CARRIE LOU PENDARVIS, ROBERT PERKINS, WANDA PERRY, PAMELA PHILLIPS, BURLEY PHILSON, RENEE PIAZZA, MARY Io PIXLEY, LARRY POPE, CATHERINE POLINCEY, SHARON RROCELL, SHEILA ANN REEVES, REBECCA REVELS, GAYLE ROBERTS, MICHAEL ROBERTSON, JERRY RODEN, DIANE ROTHWELL, LYNDA ANN ROWE, CAROLYN SUE RULEY, BRENDA SAN ANGELO, CHARLES SANDERS, CHARLES SANDERS, MAUDE SCHOOLCRAFT, VICKIE SCHOTT, CHRISTERPHER fn I . , .A :: 'P' an A.,,. N I I SIMMONS, ELAINE SINGLETON, DONNA SMITH, EDITH SMITH, LARRY SMITH, SHARON SORENSON, ANNE MARIE SORENSON, CARO SORRELLS, DONALD SPEARS, EVA STAFFORD, HARRY STAHL, MARVIN STATHAM, GLENDA STOKES, PAUL SUMMERLIN, CHERYL SWANSON, BILLIE SWEATT, MIKE SVVENSON, SANDRA TALLY, WILLIAM TAYLOR, RONALD TAYLOR, SANDRA TAYLOR, SANDRA LOU TAYLOR, TOMMY THOMAS, CAROLYN THOMAS, JERRY THOMAS, LORETTA THORNHILL, DALE TOUCHSTONE, MARY ANN TUMINELLO, MARY ANN TYSON, TINA VANN, CHARLES Sophomores '50 x.- Q 'NI HIIX mu, , T 6 , . SCHROEDER, DOUGIAS SCHULZ, CYNTHIA SCOTT, SANDRA SEABAUGH, PATRICIA SERIO, SARA MARIE SERMONS, LINDA SEWARD, RANDOLPH SEYBURN, TEDDY SHAUB, CAROLYN SHEPHERD, ELLEN SHORES, EILEEN SHUTT, JAMES arp Wt' 'ts law wi i fa? 'waxy' -0 -f Julla Ann Hoyer and Madonna Bigelow VICK, RONNIE WAGGONER, JERRY WALLER, LEE WARD, JOHN WARD, WENDELL WARDELL, MICHAEL WEIR, DIXIE WESTALL, WAYNE WESTFALL, LARRY WHEELER, CALVIN WHITE, EDWARD WHITMORE, JAMES WHITTINGTON, COMPTON WILLIAMSON, BENNY WILLIS, ROSANA WILSON, COYIA WILSON, MARCIA WISDOM, DORIS WITSELL, EDWARD WITT, GAIL WITT, MARY ALICE WOOD, DANIEL WOODEN, CARL WRIGHT, PATSY YOUNG, JUDY YOUNG, ROBERT ZOOK, SHARON 13 '- -0 in-Q S.. L A.. GIOVENGO, JOE GREEN, BETTY HENDERSON, JAMES HICKS, THOMAS HOWE, KENNETH D. LAUGHLIN, MARGARET LAWRENCE, CARRY MAY MCKENZIE, RANDALL MCMANUS, RICHARD MOON, JOHN RANDALL SANSON, ELIZABETH ANN SEEGERS, GUY WILLIAM SMITHSON, JAMES REID STEARNS, GLENN EARL STEGMEYER, PEGGY MAE THOMPSON, JAMES BERT TINSLEY, JOHNNY WAYNE WEATHERSBY, EDWARD WHITE, DOUGLAS YEAGER, GUINN OTIS BASS, TERRY WAYNE BILLINGS, BARBARA JEAN BUCK, HARVEY W. CAMP, TRAVIS CARR, JAMES DOLPHARD COKER, JAMES DICKERSON, JOAN CARROLL ERICKSON, GLENN ROBERT FOX, ALFRED OEE, JOYCE ARLENE LYNDELL HATCHER and JULIA BROWN Best Thespians ROBERT ROBINSON Science Award Outstanding Students Given BEULAH BROWN Outstanding Pep Kat FREDDY SHEWMAKE and GEORGE NATTIN Best AII-Round Athletes CHARLOTTE PATE Service Award Awards JIMMY LEWIS Sportsmanship Award I .fa 0 I' 102' ' .,,k . V' 1 , b f rr K, , -1- -f X Y wwf! ,f 0 ' LH Features fQNXNwN 915 0 TEDDY SEYBURN PAMELA BOLDING CAROL HANSEN MARY ANN HOOVER I K 2 I pi 'f ' +1 'fi' r 515, - ' ,,g, W 2 Y an 'M 3' , ' J V . F x 'l '1i9F E 13414 445134. 1-TW 21 1, , 4,-4 r: .W vgr,-.1 - 4?- s Q Li- bs av x --K -:xl R. , -if 4 ,. f. 'L F -.-mm. , I wg..-ff ,g '- E'?'Q f , A ef- ff.: H, , - 3, ,,,.. .un K . f , 1 .- ww A 'Q qw.. 3 sr my W 1- 825' '-QE V, ly M- 1, in x fm' P S , .W Av x b ' ' A W ' +,'3,,g gp A Q ' 'D f A ' ' ,L v , ,. X ' . V , .M -gm - my V-1 'vw ' Wh . xv 6:1 Q' 2 lv' 1, Aa LN If , i I ,,,- f ..- ' . -f , ,,.--in r --- qi-3, 12,3 V ,, V , Q ' f ' 7 73 A 11 nn. :- If X W A me Sl Q' 5 4' . 1 3 ? :Z wif 5 S haiku. mfg' MJ X .- ,.. :Q 1 'B xiahu if iw 'Uh ,Q wi Q01 'Mm Yt fx 'JNQTQQ H A I 'Q UW CECIL upsl-:Aw and GWEN HUSTCN Mod POWG' AH e+eS JOE AHLERS and BETTY CAMPBELL Bes+ Cifrizens L L SANDRA BEVEL and JOEY ROBINSON Mosf Likely +C Succeed A-M V 'I-L-Q r--4-L... ....,,.., def' if 9' of f,,,,, , 1 il On ValenTine's Day an assembly is held and The winners of the King and Queen of Hearts contest are announced. The contest is sponsored by The Bear Facls. The assembly is very enter- taining and' is always looked forward To by everyone. Sandra Bevel gives the Bear Facis staff last minute directions for fhe program. Y' 13?- , -l. lui. ll Mr. Lampkin congratulates the blushing King. NORMAN THOMS d GTI JUDY LAWRENCE ,v - Am . 4 l i The King and Queen are serenaded by Carol Ann DeMesy Jerry Ann Vann, and Jackie Dyer. NANCY STEWART Jamboree Queen SUSAN DeGUEU RCE Homecoming Queen .IN QP' fr ET? DAPHNE OWNBEY BossEerfWebs+er Pak Princess PEGGY ARWOOD Baskefball Sweefhearf The I9 8 Homecomin .A , .- J -ai.f 'A Y 'f' LSA' -' if-' tcwbli-'Q' -,4,, , , ,W . K.. Mr. Lampkin crowns the Queen, Susan DeGueurce. .l.'.i.... Left to right: Sarah Lanza, Madonna Bigelow, Carolyn Lom- bardino, Jean Westbrook, Susan DeGueurce, Dixie Young, Connie Sue Lott, Julia Ann Hoyer, and Wilma Hunt. The most spectacular and remembered event of the school year is the annual Homecoming celebration. The festivities include a colorful parade of the sweethearts representing the football team and band, and the esteemed Homecoming Queen. Other participants are the maids, which repre- sent the three classes, the Pep Kats, Band, and other miscellaneous groups. The prelude to the Homecoming game is the presentation of the Homecoming 'Court and the crowning of the queen. The action follows with a splendid game turned in by the football team, The Homecoming dance ensues the football game as a perfect conclusion to the evening. The occasion is not only an event for the stu- dents but also an appropriate time to welcome back the alumni of B.H.S. -4? ls The band prepares to march in ihe parade. :JU-v I!'s all over and Bossier has bea1en Ouachita 3410 14 Here come the Bearkatsi 44 fialx. Jn Dennis Kiie picks up more yardage for 1he Bearkafs 4, SUSAN DeGUEURCE Queen CONNIE SUE LOTT and CAROLYN LOMBARDINO Senior Maids o 0 ueen surrounded by her Court. 5 Ax SARAH LANZA Band Sweetheart JEAN WESTBROOK and DIXIE YOUNG Junior Maids M1755 :K 'sk 1: I '27 V, .,,. ., ,. .. ,g,,,,,x.,JU,,., WI LMA HUNT Football Sweetheart JULIA ANN I-IOYER and MADONNA BIGELOVV Sophomore Maids 59' if I ...mf I - D 559554 wzveqfez fs 1 ,H . ' . n fn' If? ..4 O m 'Q -'gf'-xiqgsgq. 1- A v 5 ,rm :PZ tn.: W x wwf., , ' if-af M Q:- , . ..,.,. fx 5 , ,x ,fp u, Ni .xl 11 5 nf Q' F ww: -sz-., ?i:H fr 4 -20 4-H' gym I 4 'QP' ,na Sf . 'la '.l, -' 1,1 7 .4. x ' v QQ .. X I' QV ' Af 0 A Q 5 ff . rf s , W zz 3 ,I '-s 1 f , 4 r M , A ., wi , :3v,. . 3 . -, - , '-:.j 'i'i b. uf.. ,E A , ' - am .--3. ..... . Q N. .E I bi? ' ,. .. ...YV 'F' ft ugf' O lf 9 lg 'fr gn I ?:'!3:?:Q. nzl'::l,:-:x ' va ful 4 has 'la L Activities OFFICERS JOE AHLERS HENRY BROWN TOMMIE SUE MECRANIE CHARLES ROEMER E MRS. GAMBLE Charles Roemer, Henry Brown, Barbara Crippen, Youree Jean McCall and Mrs. Gamble are leaving Bossier High to attend the North Louisiana Student Council Convention. Student Council President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor FIRST ROW: Sarah Page McCranie, Youree Jean McCall, Julia Ann Hoyer, Paula Spencer, Mrs. Gamble, Sponsor, Gloria Shepard, Mary Ann Tuminello, Myrna Patrick, Jo Ellen Culpepper, SECOND ROW: Shelia Procell, Sarah Lanza, Pat Dean, Barbara Crippen, Joe Ahlers, Charles Roemer, Jane Austin, Tommie Sue McCranie, Carolyn Lonibardino. THIRD ROW: Sandra Bevel, Marcia Wilson, Phillip Fairchild, Henry Brown, David Colvin, Richard Berlitz, Larry Haynes, Betty Jo Barr, Carol Hansen. Helps to Train Leaders of Tomorrow The governing body of Bossier High holds a major position in carrying out the principle of democracy in our school. Other than handling our government, the Student Council represents the school in the inter-city and state attairs. It is outstanding in the respect that it con- sists ot students of high scholastic average and great initiative. These high ranking students are chosen by individual homerooms and each represents his homeroom in carrying on demo- cratic transactions. The Student Council sponsors numerous so- cial activities including the Christmas dance. ln co-operation with the councils of Byrd and Fair Park they contribute to the planning and success of Youth Week. The council publishes a Student Directory for the benefit of student and faculty alike. It also co-operates with the Key Club to sponsor the White Christmas for needy families. 'I' ,s.,-r David Colvin, Paula Spencer, Carolyn Lombardino and Larry Haynes make haste for there's no time to waste. Tommie Sue McCranie, Joe Ahlers, Sandra Bevel, Henry Brown and Charles Roemer making tentative plans for the school year with Student Council sponsor, Mrs. Gamble. 2 9 3 l 'i 5 1 7- li i FIRST ROW: Judith Hill, Glenna Manis, Youree Jean McCall, Mrs. Neal, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Ann Scott Teague, Teddy Seyburn, Mara Deanne Graham, Donna Rose Love, Jimmie Ann Matheny. THIRD ROW: Philip Elrod, Joey Robinson, Gwen Huston, Oliver Milam, Eugene Fitzgerald. Deadlines Rush Yearbook Staff Mrs. Neal checks the ideas of Joey Robinson, editor. vw: un f'.f:4'lnnu os mum V -.-f...-.,....e......--f--L,., The anxious waiting for a first glimpse of the new yearbook makes it well worth all the work and effort put into the creation of the 1959 Les Memoires. The day the yearbooks are issued is the cli- max of the year, thus, excitement rings through- out the school until the last vacant page has been filled with autographs. Forgotten are the droopy eyelids and aching backs developed from long hours of proof- reading and typing. For the senior staff mem- bers, there will be no more days of racking their minds for captions and worrying about getting write-ups in on time. Our editor, with the help of his staff mem- bers, has had no difficulty in meeting the dead- lines that were required. So at last, the happy staff frelieved of dead- line worriesl sits down to enioy the annual end of the year banquet to celebrate a year of hard work. r f'f.ll1t',iirfiy Eugene Fitzgerald and Oliver Milam don't horse around, they use advertisement to inform the student body of yearbook sales. Youree Jean McCall, co-editor, shows Glynna Manis and Teddy Seybu facts . , . deadline for copy is no laughing matter. Jimmie Ann prepared for rn the r , 5 I , 2 6 7 B 47 I2 IJ I4 IS I6 I9 i 26 S 10 2I 22 23 ZA 17 IB 27 30 ,f sf U ,f -1 r Joey Robinson looks on as Philip Elrod explains to Youree Jean McCall the aspects of a staff photographer. W vel f Matheny, Gwen Huston, and Judith Hill rush to get copy shipment. 6, Ann Scott Teague, Mara Deanna Graham and Donna Love eagerly add results of yearbook sales. ov 1 gr Aw I 4 i It.. A F ll I y .4 . FIRST ROW: Louise Grosiean, Jeanette Bader, Charlotte Goal, Patricia Seabough, Jean Jones, Jerry Ann Vann, Mrs. Stamper, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Lee, Tommie Sue McCranie, Carol Ann DeMesy, Charlotte Lawson, Mary Thompson, Jackie Dyer, Janis Tibbitts, Ingrid Berdahl. THIRD ROW: Carol Ann Knotts, Margaret Murphy, Martha Murphy, Barbara Rogers, Sandra Bevel, Margrit Doring, Jo Ellen Culpepper, Neal Adams. FOURTH ROW: Freddy Green, Ray Sage, David Colvin, Rebecca Reeves, Mary Banfield, Linda Spillman, Jack Duncan, Marshall Oglesby. hat's the News? See the Bear Facts The Bear Facts is published bi-monthly by the students of Bossier High School. During the regular Thursday meetings, staff members edit, proofread, and type copy to be printed and discuss newspaper standards and methods. Staff photographers are on duty constantly to capture newsworthy moments in school life. Ten members of Bear Facts represented Bossier W High at the Louisiana Scholastic Press Association conference in Baton Rouge last October. At this time Bossier is serving as vice-president of that organization. The main project of the Bear Facts during the year is the annual King and Queen of Hearts contest, held in February. For the first time, a Valentines Dance was given in honor of the winners. Being associated with the Quill and Scroll So- ciety, several new members from the Bear Facts were initiated in March. Mrs. Stamper, having several years' experience as sponsor, has been a great help to the staff in this work. ,- xl l Marshall Oglesby, Associate Editor, Sandra Bevel, Editor, Carol Ann DeMesy, Managing Editor. -fn. Nr! If this doesn't work, we'll try giving them away! News and photography make up a newspaper, says Freddy Green to Neal Adams, Jeanette Bader, and Margaret Murphy. WRX f? fx ,. 'fan V O, C49 We put the bare facts together and come out with the Facts. Bear N., Good ideas, plans, decorations and an eager group 'make Valentines for '59 a success at Bossier High School. ' h-r f,-:- X A 'Sf x is 2 4s.Nl.,,-,Qn-.4-.-A-f 5 1 3 YC Band Plans Trip to New York to Seek Bossier High is proud of its outstanding band. lt has 86 musicians, 6 maiorettes and a drum major in the marching band. The uniforms of green, white and gray are a colorful sight dur- ing half-time at the football games. The band has consistently won superior rat- ing at the Louisiana State Music Festival with its playing of concert music and also won superior at the Louisiana Music Educators Associations Marching Contest. The purpose of the marching contest is to stimulate an interest in precision marching among the bands. This year the band produced a successful var- iety show which was written and directed by the assistant director, Mr. Frank Hess. This is to be- come an annual event for the band. The band is under the direction of Kenneth Green, director and Frank Hess, assistant director. lt is customary for the band to attend the Lions International Parade it rated superior as a concert band at the Music Festival in Natchitoches during March. Bossier City is very proud of this high school band and the fine conduct of its members. I sob s MW Third International Championship FIRST ROW: Judy Martin, Jimmie Ann Matheny, Gloria Smith, Gwen Baker, Sandra Grant, Gale Allums, Edith Smith, Gloria Littlefield, Mary Jo Piazza. SECOND ROW: David Ewing, David Forth, Donriette McAllister, Carolyn Scorsone, Edith Sey- burn, Ingrid Berdahl, Judith Hill, Francis Maples, Virginia Rogers, Sarah Lanza, Jerry O'Dell, Pat Dean, Rebecca Adair, Barbara Rogers, Jerry Ann Vann. THIRD ROW: Janelle Land, Jack Duncan, Kathryn LeCroy, Glenda Hightower, Nancy Stewart, Connie Lott, Joel Anderson, Judy Simmons, Ansel Crisp, Sandra Curry, Wanda Perkins, Janet DeField, Dorothy Dickson, Donna Love, Tommie Sue McCranie, Coke Bean, Youree Jean McCall, Sue White. FOURTH ROW: Alvin Wilkin- son, Carolyn Lee, Teddy Seyburn, Barbara Hamm, Janie Bar- more, Judy Lawerence, Linda Petrus, Larry Smith, Linda Ser' mons, Wayne Hammock, Stephanie James, Joe Stultz, Bobby Jackson, Janiece Jones, Charles Earnest, Judy Braswell, Mike Rambin, Tommy Brandon, Jimmy Smith, Bob Stephens, Jonel Weathersby, Rebecca Curry, Rebecca Reeves. FIFTH ROW: Peggy Arwood, Patricia Clark, Carolyn Klein, Charles Brown, Randy Curry, Ronny Smith, Martha Stinson, Latissia McCranie, Scotty Teague, Charles Cox, Larry Botzong, Raymond Horton, Mike Roberts, Charles Vann, Burley Phillips, Jerry Butler, Joe Brandon, Tim Crawford, Donnie Lewis, Ellen Banfield, Elaine Simmons, Betty Jo Barr, Betty Carter. SIXTH ROW: Jimmy Thorpe, Lonnie Willis, Phillip Fairchild, Ronald Taylor, Freddy Green, Bruce Humphrey, Donna Staggs, Tommy Vaughn. FRANK HESS Assistant Director Q.. . EXW ,Q...:.,Y, '21- fft' Ns 'X 'E ff i :L 1-..-N M -1. J . iw- .XY fm if iff ' .A .5 3' f' 593,133 . 'ii 1 1 if fy - ,' rg A ' , X ,U 5 Pep Kats and Cheerleader Boost it you go to an athletic event where Bossier High is playing you will see a grand organiza- tion, the Bossier High School Pep Kats. Under the strong leadership of Donna King, President, and with a helping hand from Mrs. Tatum, Sponsor, the Pep Kats has become an outstanding organization. Only choice girls are chosen for this group. At the end of each school year, girls hand in an application form to enter Pep Kats. A com- mittee then votes on each girl for entrance into this organization. This year the Pep Kats have worked together harmoniously, helping to establish school spirit and acting as Good Will Ambassadors to other schools. Marching onto the field with green and white shakers waving through the air makes a spectac- ular sight, and every girl is proud that she is a small part of this organization. Jackie Dyer, Vice-President, Julia Ann Hoyer, Secretary, Donna King, President: Kaye Myers, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Judy Nichols, Pam Bolding. SECOND ROW: Doris Bagley, Linda Scogin, Kathy Lowe, Sarah Page McCranie, Julia Ann Hoyer Rebecca Thomas Kaye Myers Beverly Simmons Annie Hamley Sunda Chandler Barbara Mattingly Jean West- brook Carol Parks Sandra Whittington Mrs Tatum Sponsor THIRD ROW Brenda Ruley Marshan Kelly Rita Brakefield Joyce Lowe Carolyn Ferris Mary Ann Tumnnello Patricia Seabough Jackie Dyer Lou Ann Wilson Patsy Rhodes Betty Hall Jean Austin Janice Edwards Paula Spencer FOURTH ROW Glynna Mams Jean Jones Jackie Bennett Gwen Whitehead Mara Deanne Graham Judi Greenwood Charlotte Lawson Sheila Procell Jane Austin Sandra Bevel Judy Young Linda Vaughn Donna King FIFTH ROW Judy Elders Patsy Moore Betty Johnson Clarice Teachey Judy Hall Kay Goss Linda Foster Carol Hansen Anne Lowery Marcia Wilson Sharon Caudle Virginia Hardee Ruby Dell Brooks Linda Speelman Bobbette Keith School Spirit to a Record High fs 45 s ff, A .5 ly l A 1,35 A 'inf 9 4 ,Ac . , l'. Q, W If ,yy J A N 5 . L 1 'S I ,KX VE ff y A ey' - ,h I S ,ix V, , 5 r i r II, li 'i ' l 5 V ,A s 1 Susan DeGueurce, head cheerleader, Carol Ann DeMasy, Belly Carol Campbell, Judy Alexander, Susan Allen, Carolyn Lom- bardino. Our playful Bearkals, Judy Nichols and Pam Bolcling. Would somebody please hurry and bring Yhe tape!! U17 The audience never sees the cheerleaders as they frantically make their last minute preparations before a pep meeting. Piep Kats on parade. Hours of work and planning must be spent on skits and posters to stimulate the student body's interest and spirit. l Early in May the election of cheerleaders takes place. After weeks of preparation, such as at- tending the cheerleading clinic, many girls per- form their abilities in front of the student body. Soon after the election the six girls chosen begin planning for the busy year ahead. In the late summer they attend a cheerleader school in Huntsville, Texas, where they compete with over 300 other cheerleaders. This year the girls won third place in final competition. The office of cheerleader is one that consumes much time in carrying out its duties. The girls must plan all pep meetings and skits and must decorate for special events. Along with these duties, they make posters, decorate goal posts and keep the school spirit high. A job well done can be said of these girls. They cheered the teams to victory and helped them when they faced defeat. I Y 'er .,4,,,A g. The 1, :vi X-f FIRST R , Murphy, Saundra Scott, Lurlene Laughlin, Eileen Shores Virginia Hamilton. SECOND ROW. Jeanette Bader Beck Thomas Helen OW: Kaye Myers, Louise Grosjean, Dianne Cantrell, Rosanna Willis, Jackie Dyer, Lou Ann Wilson Barbara Dupuy Norma 1 ' , Y 1 Stengel, Barbara Crippen, Mara Deanne Graham, Ann Galloway, Sheeda Reeves, Linda Randall, Betty Boyd. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Wallace, Shirley Mauldin, Joyce Lowe, Daphne Ownbey, Mary Thompson, Martha Sue Hunter, Martha Ann Byrd, Ruth Ann Bullock, Linda Stengel, Charles DeMaine, Al Gray, Mark Robinson, Randy Chandler, Dorothy Copeland, Bertie Fontineau Mary Tuminello Brenda Ruley, Mrs. Larsen, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Frances Demler, Priscilla Morrow, Carol Barber, Linda Barber, Barbara Burnis: ton, Joy Bell, Mary Ann DuBoise, Milton Nix, Don Vallery, Benny Grant, Thomas Gregorczyk, Carlton McCrory, Jimmy Taft, Robert Young, Cathryn Lowe, Jan Rowen, Ann Sorenson, Martha Wilhelm, Linda Guyton. FIFTH ROW: Glenda Walker, Ruby Struth, Juanita Carter, Inga Padgug, Madonna Bigelow, Laurence Fiduccia, William Hickburn, Lynn Sorenson, Ernest Harris, Jack Sawyer, l Bobby Kile, Terry Covert, Johnny Manis, Robert Greer, Jeffery Buchannan, Dianne Lowery, Loree Johnson. Choir Sends Five to All-State The T959 Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Larsen, has been working hard to fulfill its schedule for the year. The choir made its earliest appearance at a Parent Teacher Student Association meeting. Youth Week which is an annual occurence, is second on their list of performances. officers of the choir are President, Jackie Dyer, Vice4Presi- Mara A festival will take the choir to Natchitoches, Louisiana. Here they will sing for a district rating. Spring Concert and Baccalaureate are the last two annual appearances the choir will make. A group from the choir participated in the Christmas program presented for the ex- ceptional children at the Shriners Hospital. Deanne Graham, Barbara Crippen, Milton Nix, Helen dent, Mary Ethel Thompson, Secretary, Martha Byrd. Stengel, and Daphne Ownbey attended the All'State Choir Con- vention in Baton Rouge. -QA -1 . 1. A Q, r ' Qa96QiQ.Q Q it lb 4,45 lt M: , vsX Jackie Dyer, Judy Martin, David Ewing, Sandra Bevel, Joey Robinson, Carol Ann DeMesy, Joe Ahlers, Carolyn Lombardino, Henry Brown, Barbara Crippen, Richard Seward, Evelyn Maples, Jimmie Lewis, Virginia Rogers, Burgess McCranie, Clotile Nattin, Michael Connella, Margaret Wyche, Robert Whittington, Mary Shadow, Carol Parker, Earl Robinson, Sylvia Worley. Superior Students Earn Membership in National Honor Society New members, Henry Brown, Carolyn Lombardino, Virginia Rogers, Joey Robinson and Sandra Bevel, putting the members' names on display. No honor conferred by the school excels that represented by membership in the National Honor Society. The Bossier Chapter of this society was organized in the year 1951-52. Since then ninety-seven students have been elected to mem- bership. 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 respective classes scholastically. From these the faculty chooses im- partially and conscientiously those who best ful- fill the additional requirements of leadership, character, and service. An outstanding assembly is held each year during the last six-week period. At this assembly the names of the new members are announced. A beautiful induction ceremony is held later in the evening. Parents and teachers are invited to this ceremony and refreshments are served later. This night is a night that the members will al- ways remember. Helping the students and giving them support is their sponsor, Miss McKnight. 4 - , ....-- I l This outstanding occasion is enjoyed by the members and their families. N,p.-of-4-qi 5 T- ! l l I l i R- 1 1 1 L . V The senior members discussing the program back stage. Wonderful refreshments are enioyed by all after the cere mony. vu-Q if ra New members, Judy Martin, Barbara Crippen, Joe Ahlers, Carol Ann DeMesy and David Ewing displaying the official emblem. 'V T . . .1 w . pf' ,N - . .mm ,g 'I 4 , x , lf , ,,s, A' A . Hugs cf if -s I 'N 1 Ai , : ww... nf-w. , fits: WWW lil ggi' Students to Attend Pelican State --I.. X x FIRST ROW: Margrit Doring, Carolyn Lee, Mara Deanne Graham, Louise Grosiean, Jerry Ann Vann, Jimmie Ann Matheny, Youree Jean McCall. SECOND ROW: Carol Ann DeMesy, Sandra Bevel, Linda Speelman, David Colvin, Jack Duncan, Joey Robinson, Donna Love, Gwen Houston. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Stamper, Mrs. Neal. .lournalistic Talents Recognized b Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for iournalists, offers membership to students on the Les Memories and Bear Facts staff. The requirements of the organization in- clude the following: Students must be in the upper third of their class, and recommended by the sponsor of the organization to which they belong. They should be diligent members on either of the staffs, and outstanding in Members discussing initiation ceremonies. journalistic work. The Quill and Scroll encourages higher standards of journalism in high school publi- cations and recognizes the students who put forth this effort to strive for better quality in publication. An initiation ceremony is held in .the spring to present the new members their pins and certificates. Quill and Scroll members attending the L.S.P.A. Convention is-:w 't ix! A very important honorary society at Bossier High School is the National Thespians. This or- ganization was founded nationally in 1929. Since that time there have been troups formed in almost every state of the Union, and the work of these groups is known in dramatic work everywhere. To become a Thespian a student must earn ten points by being in or working on the dra- matic productions of the school. During the past year the National Thespians of this school have been very busy indeed. They have presented many plays, skits and programs for the student body and the public. The Thespians presented a group of creative literature to the library. These included two magazine subscriptions, VitaI Speeches, The- ater Arts and a book entitled Directing the Play by John Wray Young. Much credit is due their sponsor, Miss Char- lotte Jaynes. Miss Jaynes has done a lot for this organization and is a wonderful leader and teacher in this field of work. National Thespians, Future Actors FIRST ROW: Rebecca Harrington, Jackie Dyer, Virginia Rogers Mrss Jaynes Sponsor Tommie Sue McCranie Jeanette Bader SECOND ROW: Jill Mowdy, Margaret Murphy, Alvin Wilkinson Gary Ricketts Jerry Payne Carol Ann DeMesy Susan DeGueurce. THIRD ROW: Diane Hendon, Beth Knight, Judy Lawrence Sandra Bevel Patsy Reynolds Dana Long Gale Cogburn FOURTH ROW: Llyod Baker, Ray Sage, Jack Sawyer, Benny Grant Marshall Oglesby Lyndell Hatcher Jarrell Hayes Q Q ,-rf' 9 ,TM- 1+ WS Athletics wi G 'fi ROBBIE HUCKLEBRIDGE All-Ciiy AH-District All-State, Second Team HENRY BROWN All-City All-District All-State FIRST ROW: Philip Elrod, Thomas Harr, Henry Brown, Donald King, Archie Wilson, David Dow, Gary Piper, Stanley Brown, Jerry Madden, Paul Burke, Richard Enis, Robbie Hucklebridge, Norman Thoms. SECOND ROW: Harlan Beene, Don Vallery, Lee Waller, C. L. Madden, David Montgomery, David McGowen, Jimmy Smith, Raymond Horton, Jimmy Taft, Tommy Cook, Gene Harbert, Leon Jones, Bobby Wiggins, Richard Berlitz. THIRD ROW: Coach Hornaman, Coach Birtman, Jim Shutt, Woody Young, Ken Birtman, Tommy Taylor, Bill McClung, Mike Malone, Pete Hendon, Eddie Fitzgerald, Clifford Rowe, Jimmy Coleman, Everett Branyan, Sonny Cates, Coach Maxwell, and Coach McHalffey. 0 O Our First Triple-A Season Coaches Robert Horneman, Charles Birtman, William Maxwell and Bobby McHalffey. f it 5 ' 91 . B -L' '-Qi: , ,M A: 'x av' ,sa f ,: '1 ' aff- x time 9N. .4!'l DONALD KING, All-City, All-District Henry Brown at speed. Bearkats Place Five on All-District Bossier High School celebrated its entrance to Class AAA football by winning eight games, los- ing two and tying one. Coach Bill Maxwell's Bearkats, who were picked to finish fourth or fifth in the l-AAA race, wound up in second place and were ranked among the state's top IO teams all through the season. It was one of the 'Kats' best football seasons in recent years. A magnificent defensive line and a high-geared running attack, sparked by Henry Brown, carried the,Bearkats to greater heights than anyone had anticipated. Brown set a school rushing record by amass- ing T356 yards. That was also the highest total in the state among AAA players.'Henry's scoring total of llo points was second best in Louisiana AAA ranks. Brown was a unanimous All-District, All-City and AP All-State player and the 170-pound senior halfback also earned honorable mention All-Am- erica honors. Center David Dow was also named to an All-State team and 220-pound tackle Robbie Hucklebridge made the second All-State team as a junior. Dow, Hucklebridge and guard Donald King ioined Brown on The Shreveport Times' offi- cial All-City team. That quartet along with iunior end Thomas Harr, made the coaches' All-District team. BOSSIER-32 NORTH CADDO-7 The Bearkats gave their supporters a preview of things to come in the season opener by maul- tHoMAs HARR, All-District STANLEY BROWN, Tackle RICHARD wig, Guafd 4.7 ing North Caddo's Rebels, 32-7. Henry Brown collected two touchdowns and David McGowen, Clifford Rowe and Jimmy Taft one each in the rout and Paul Burke kicked two extra points. Teakus Weaver scored the Reb TD and kicked the extra point to cut the Bossier lead to 13-7 in the second quarter before the 'Kats erupted again. The Green and White had 21 first downs to 10 for North Caddo and picked up 350 yards to 198 for the visitors. BOSSIER-12 MINDEN-7 Turning in one of their finest defensive per- formances in years, the Bearkats spotted arch- rival Minden a 7-O lead and roared from behind to take a 12-7 victory in Minden. Brown gained 118 yards rushing and scored one touchdown while quarterback Don Vallery sneaked for the other in the last quarter. Defensive standouts were Robbie Hucklebridge, Donald King, Richard Enis and Stanley Brown. Sherburne Sentell scored the Tide TD in the first quarter after the 'Kats had lost the ball on a fumble on their own seven. Bossier owned a decided statistical edge. BOSSIER-13 HOMER-13 An aroused Homer team, playing on its home field on a rainy night, held the favored Bearkats to a muddy 13-13 tie. Bossier had to drive 85 yards for the tying score in the waning minutes and Brown was stopped short on a lunge for the extra point that would have won the game. Bill McClung scored both Kat touchdowns and Derwood Thomas tallied both of Homer's. Jimmy Smith ran for Bossier's extra point while G. W. Zachary kicked the Pel PAT. The game was iust as even statistically as it was on the scoreboard. Each team had 13 first downs and the 'Kats held a 225-196 yardage margin. EDDIE FITZGERALD, Guard NORMAN THOMS Tackle PAUL BURKE Tackle 4-ti' , ive' 'L . . ' 'L A 4 V S ' .H 1 1 . -gpfaj. Jw, 13' gbwikhxaniua. W . , ,, , DAVID MCGOWEN Halfback David McGowen scoots around several Byrd players. BOSSIER-25 ST. JOHN'S-14 Bossier remained unbeaten by smashing St. John's, 25-14, with substitutes playing most of the way in the home game. The Bearkats gained 409 yards to 124 for the Blue Flyers and the first string scored at will. Henry Brown collected 162 yards in just 14 carries and racked up two touchdowns. Cliff Rowe and Bill McClung also scored and Jerry Madden kicked an extra point. Furman Barnes and Herbie Smith notched Flyer scores and Smith converted twice. Bossier's first unit piled up a quick 19-O lead before turning the iob over to reserves. BOSSlER-1 9 BYRD-O The Greenshirts, with Henry Brown supplying almost all the offensive fireworks, smashed Byrd for the first time since 1952, 19-O. After battling to a scoreless half-time deadlock in the mud of State Fair Stadium, Brown exploded for three touchdowns and a conversion in the last half while the stout Bossier line, paced by David Dow and Thomas Harr, completely shackled the Yellow Jackets. The game marked Bossier's first District 1-AAA action of the season. BOSSIER-21 SPRINGHILL-7 Playing before a delighted home crowd, the Bearkats remained unbeaten by overpowering a stubborn Springhill Lumberiack team, 21-7. The 'Jacks actually outplayed Bossier much of the way and piled up a slight total offense edge, but Henry Brown cracked a 7-7 tie in the last quarter by going 76 yards for a touchdown. Moments later Brown snatched a Springhill fum- ble out of the air and dashed 52 yards to paysoil. Tommy Ketchum lunged for the 'Jack TD and BILL MCCLUNG, Fullback CLIFFORD ROWE, Halfback JIMMY TAFT, End Q Jerry Griffin converted for a 7-0 lead before Bill McClung smashed seven yards for a Bossier touchdown and Bobby Kile passed to Brown for the tying extra point just before half-time. McClung and Jerry Madden also added extra points and David McGowen had a 65-yard punt return erased by a penalty. FAIRPARK-I 2 BOSSIER-6 Fair Park, the eventual District I-AAA cham- pion, roared from behind in the last quarter to hand Bossier its first loss of the season, I2-6. The Indians limited Henry Brown to iust 40 yards in I3 carries as Bobby Kile carried the big running load for the 'Kats with 65 yards in eight carries. Bill McClung put the Bearkats ahead with a five- yard TD burst in the third period but Fair Park, paced by unheralded Bob McGlothlin, tied the score moments later on Danny Fairley's I6-yard TD pass to Steve Barritt. McGlothlin capped the Indians' last-gasp drive by lunging three yards for the winning score with iust I:I7 left in the game. Jerry Madden and Gene Harbert were 'Kat defensive stars. A crowd of 6,000 watched the game in Bossier Memorial Stadium. BOSSI ER-6 WEST MONROE-0 The infuriated Bearkat line played its best game of the season in holding West Monroe scoreless but the Bossier backs fumbled nine times, losing four deep in Bearkat territory, and almost gave the game away. Henry Brown dashed 58 yards to set up the game's only touch- down in the first quarter, then scored from the five. Robbie Hucklebridge, Stanley Brown, Gene Harbert and David Dow were defensive giants, but the whole 'Kat team was sensational on de- fense. The district victory at West Monroe kept Bossier's faint title hopes alive. 0 fx 45M III if Jerry Madden and David Dow stop a Fair Park player iust short of pay-dirt. Bill McCIung dives over the goal line for Bossier's only score against Fair Park. BOBBY KILE, Fullback RICHARD BERLITZ, End JIMMY SMITH, Quarterback XJ' Bobby Kile makes a large gain against Ouachita. Coach Maxwell issuing the new football iackets. --11 BOSSIER-34 OUACHITA-14 Back in friendly Bossier City, the 'Kats com- pletely smothered district foe Ouachita, 34-14, and could have beaten the Lions worse. Henry Brown galloped for four touchdowns and passed the 1,000-yard mark in rushing. Bobby Kile scored the other Bearkat touchdown and booted four straight extra points. Ouachita scored when all-district tackle Harold Moore raced 86 yards with a Bossier fumble and when Rex Carter tossed 15 yards to Fred Becton. Reserves saw plenty of action in this game. Quarterbacks Den- nis Kile and Don Vallery and defensive back David McGowen had good nights. HAYNESVILLE-7 BOSSIER-6 The Bearkats suffered their second loss of the season in the mud at Haynesville as the underdog Golden Tornado turned in its best game of the season and the Bossier attack couldn't get going. Larry Thomas scored the Haynesville TD and kicked the seventh point in the first period. Henry Brown took a seven-yard pass from Don Vallery for the Bossier touchdown late in the final quar- ter but Brown's plunge for the extra point was halted. Bossier played well on defense after the Tors' early surge. Norman Thoms, David Dow and Thomas Harr were top Bossier hands. The 'Kats were out-gained, 174 yards to 164, BOSSIER-31 BASTROP-1 3 Bossier sewed up second place in the 1-AAA race by plastering Bastrop's Rams, 31-13, at Bastrop. The Rams held a 7-6 half-time edge on a TD pass from Charles Magee to Walter Moore and Moore's plunge for the extra point. But the Bearkats completely humbled the Rams in the DON VALLERY, Quarterback JERRY MADDEN, End DENNIS KILE, Quarterback last half. Henry Brown clinched his All-State nomination by scoring three touchdowns. Dennis and Bobby Kile each scored six-pointers and Bobby added an extra point. Gene Harbert, Donald King and Brown were sensational defend- ers. Bastrop's other score came in the last minute when center Floyd Mclntyre returned a line-drive kickoff 55 yards to pay-dirt. ARCHIE WlLSON, Center I ,J y,xf'v': 5 -1' flfilffh David McGowen displays his excellent ability to outmaneuver opponents. GENE HARBERT, Fullback PHILIP ELROD, Center LEON JONES, Halfback 'A-Rs xg District M 7 hampions ,guests 'ACER JOHNNY MCCONATHY Coach FIRST ROW: Herva Zachary, Manager, Bubba Spaiaro, Rod Smith, Ellis Jones, Eddie Braswell, Gene Harberi, Ronny Smith, James Cooper, Manager. SECOND ROW: Donald Lewis, Dennis Kile, Bobby Kile, Max Nix, Cecil Upshaw, Tommy Rachel, Jerry Madden, David Colvin, and Charles Sanders. XWJ' sn E ihbi if -aal ll big , X his small J , i fi Na' if Q3 V .1 - SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENT Colfax Quitman Ruston 5 Ruston Simsboro 5 Springhill Minden St. John's North Caddo 5 5 Springhill 5 5 Dallas South Oak Cliff Dallas Jefferson DeRidder Minden 5 55 North Caddo 5 Bienville Florien 5 Plainview Natchitoches 'West Monroe 'Fair Park 5 Minden 5 'Bastrop 5 'ki ' 'North Caddo aao,E Fair Park Natchitoches Minden 5 'Ouachita Marthaville Bienville Minden 55 Doyline 5 55 'Byrd 5 'West Monroe I 55 55 St. Johns 'Fair Park 5 5 5 if 'Bastrop 5 Natchitoches 5 5 'Ouachita 5 'Byrd 5 55 District games Tournament games Coach McConathy plans his strategy. THEY 47 57 60 5 57 46 50 49 5 41 44 61 5 68 60 5 28 54 39 40 54 56 47 42 34 5 5 50 45 5 ,s,s 39 5 55 5 65 5 74 51 41 555540 5555555549 55 27 5555555556 55 38 37 55555550 55558 555555571 5 48 5 5555 548 ?t'5P f: in Eddie Brasvvell finds that basketball can be rough. Moving up to the Class AAA ranks didn't both- er Coach John McConathy's Bearkat basketballers a bit. The Green and White went through the 1-AAA schedule with little trouble, winning all ten games and moving into the state play-offs. It marked Bossier's second straight district basket- ball championship, although the 1957-58 title was won in District 1-AA. During the regular season the Bearkat cagers amassed a fine 29-11 record and were rated among top ten schoolboy teams in the huge Ark-La Tex area. Despite being riddled by graduation last year, Bossier maintained its,reputation as a basket- ball power. The Bearkats met the runner-up of the New Orleans Public School district in the first round of the AAA play-offs. Although the Bearkats were blanked in tour- nament championships they performed well in each one they entered. Their most impressive victory, a 58-56 overtime decision in the Byrd tourney semi-finals, came against Plainview of Glenmora, regarded as one of the state's finest teams in recent years. Junior Cecil Upshaw and senior Bobby Kile were named to the All-City and All-District teams and 'Kat stalwarts Ronny Smith, Eddie Braswell, Dennis Kile, and Bubba Spataro also came in for post-season recognition. Upshaw had scored almost 600 points going into the play-offs and Kile over 400. The Bearkats lost their first home game in two years when Minden's powerful Crimson Tide took a 50-46 battle in mid-season. Only one of the 'Kat's IO district triumphs was in doubt until the final moments and that came when Byrd's Yellow Jackets bowed by a slim 59-56 margin on the Byrd court. Bossier also gained its fourth straight unoffi- cial city crown byvwhipping Byrd, Fair Park, and St. John's in each meeting. Jerry Madden breaks away from a group of St John s Blue Flyers Dennis Kile leaps high to cover a Byrd player Sig I, E1 I ..J RONNY SMITH JERRY MADDEN TOMMY RACHEL GENE HARBERT ROD SMITH Guard Center Forward Forward Guard Eddie Braswell grits his teeth and digs for the ball. The Champions on parade. G1 B VARSITY FIRST ROW: Everett Mullins, Mike Peak, John Dixon, Robert Clifton, Clay Bohannonf Jerry Payne, Doyle Beckham. SECOND ROW: Paul Bucalis, Ray Lee, Kenneih Young, Wendell Ward, Max Nix, Charles Sanders, and Ellis Jones. Eddie Braswell comes down with another rebound. Cecil Upshaw seems to be looking for elbow room. 45 g A W Interest in Tennis Increases Sharpl Tennis, a rather new sport at Bossier, is gain- ing popularity quickly. Mrs. Dresser, the coach, did a fine iob of coaching several newcomers into well-rounded players. Margaret Whorton and Pat Waggoner were the only returning lettermen from the 1957 team. Charles Roemer, a sophomore proved to be the top boy and showed lots of promise for tu- ture years. The appearance of many new faces at the 1959 practice sessions proves interest in tennis is definitely increasing. With their enthusiasm and the fine coaching of Mrs Dresser they should do well in 1959 ln practice thus far much can be expected from Carol Ann Knotts Miriam Murphy and Charles Roemer FIRST ROW Pat Waggener Margaret Whorton Sandra Bevel Carol Ann Knotts SECOND ROW Robert Robinson Lyndell Hatcher Kenneth Patton Mrs Dresser Coach Q il.--4, ,., 2' aff .X ,f r' Coach David Steger and statistician, Aubra Austin. ,,,f4 Y FIRST ROW: Tommy Rachel, Manager, Donnie Lewis, David Colvin, Durwood Wilson, Ron Smith, Fred Shewmake, Jim Cooper, Manager. SECOND ROW: Doyle Beckham, Doug Mc- Gowen, Norman Thoms, Clifford Rowe, David McGowen, Jimmy Smith, Kenneth Young. THIRD ROW: Eddie Braswell, Dennis Kile, Cecil Upshaw, Jimmy Lewis, George Nattin, Sea- born Hunt, Coach Steger. Bossier Cops District Crown Bossier's baseball team paced by all-district players, George Nattin, Freddie Shevvmake, David McGovven, and Cecil Upshaw blasted their way to the district crown. Neville squeezed past Bos- sier in the state finals in an exciting sudden death playoff, which ended with a 2-O score. Fred Shewmake, posting an astonishing .429 average, won the mythical city batting title. Clif- ford Rowe averaged .458 in district play to cop its batting title. Bossier was strongly supported on the mound by hurlers George Nattin and Cecil Upshaw, Bossier's T959 team should be another strong one with eleven lettermen returning from the championship team. These include Cecil Upshaw, one of the finest hurlers Bossier has ever had, and Clifford Rowe a strong power hitter. The teams fine coach, David Steger, was named Outstanding Coach of the Year in the city. Batting champ, Freddie Shewmake. Coach Sieger uses Fred Shewmak form for stealing a base. -nl' Ouifieiders, Kenneth Young, Clifford Rowe, and Eddie Brasweil. e 10 show Ronny Smi1h, Jimmy Smith, David McGowen, and George Nanin the proper xii'- - inf '54, ti X ? . Q.: J -.v . 'A 93. 'I .n ' ' V+. .Ax - . ..-. s Ll b 3: X, FIRST METHODIST CHURCJH Organizations Mr. Birtman adds the points for the Best All-Round Athlete award as Robbie Hucklebridge, Philip Elrod, and Donald King eagerly await the results. DON KING , ARCHIE WILSON RICHARD ENIS PHILIP ELROD COACH BIRTMAN OFFICERS Vice President President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Club Members Receive Their Club Pins The Bossier High B Club is a letterman's or- ganization designed to aid in the promotion of athletics at Bossier High School. The B club fosters good sportsmanship at all levels, keen competition in all sports and an active interest in the entire educational program ot Bos- sier High School. A boy must earn a varsity letter in a sport to be eligible for membership in the B Club. The B Club sponsors an award to the Best All-Round Athlete at Bossier High School. This is an annual award based on a point system as set up by the B club committee on awards and the coaches of the school. It is the purpose of this club to encourage par- ticipation in all athletics. FIRST ROW: Ronny Smith, Richard Enis, Compton Whittington, Coach Birtman, Sponsor, Herva Zackery, Clifford Rowe. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Smith, Eddie Fitzgerald, Stanley Brown, Norman Thoms, Andre Kurkierwicz, Bill McClung, Jimmy Taft, Milton Nix, THIRD ROW: Robbie Hucklebridge, Don King, Henry Brown, Philip Elrod, Bobby Kile, David Dull, Kenneth Young, Archie Wilson. FIRST ROW: Susan DeGueurce, Judy Lawrence, Carolyn Lombardino. SECOND ROW: Butch Roemer, Compton Whittington, Bubba Spataro, Gary Patrick, Jerry Payne, Randy Curry, Mr. Horneman, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Bob Hollenshead, Doyle Beckham, David McGowen, Lee Waller, Bill Alley, C. L. Madden, John McCaIlister, Larry Smith. FOURTH ROW: David Montgomery, Pat Vaughn, Eddie Fitzgerald, Jimmy Smith, Norman Thoms, Ronny Smith, Wayne Hammack, Al Gray, FIFTH ROW: Phillip Fairchild, Richard Burlitz, Henry Brown, Cecil Upshaw, Bill McClung, Donnie Lewis, Eddie Braswell, Tommy Mitchell. Key Club . . . Cornerstone in Building Character The Key Club strives to help the school and com- munity under the sponsorship of the Bossier Ki- wanis Club and faculty sponsor Coach Robert Horneman. The Key Club is composed of boys from the sophomore, iunior and senior classes. Their selec- tion is based on their scholastic and leadership ability. Promoting school spirit has been one of the projects of the Key Club this year. This proved to be a highly successful project on which they received help from the cheerleaders and Pep Kats. Before Christmas in co-operation with the Student Council they help promote the annual White Christmas. The most profitable proiect of the Key Club is the annual Girls' Football Game which takes place during the spring. EDDIE BRASWELL HENRY BROWN . DAVID McGOWEN WAYNE HAMMACK MR. HORNEMAN OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Pat Vaughn, David McGowen, Charles Roemer, Eddie Braswell, Mr. Horneman, and Henry Brown, try to think of a third plan to raise money. Working on our club scrapbook. OFFICERS GLORIA SMITH ,, ., President BARBARA MATTINGLY , Vice-President JANET DeFlELD , , ,. , Secretary MISS MQKNIGHT , Sponsor Future Teachers' Club Opens Door to a Profession Aim high. Be a Teacher. That is the goal of the student members of the Future Teacher Club. The purpose of the club is selective recruitment. Selective recruitment means that not everybody can or should teach. The F.T.A. assists members in deciding whether they are fitted for teaching and whether or not they would enioy it as a life vvork. Future Teachers earn service hours by help- ing teachers, visiting elementary schools, reading biographies ot teachers, giving to needy children at Christmas, and holding rummage sales to fi- nance their annual trip to the State Convention in Baton Rouge. Future Teachers have been given priority on new federal loans to pay college costs under the National Defense Education Act of I958. FIRST ROW: Fern Owens, Linda Fisher, Suellyn White, Lou Ann Wilson, Gloria Smith, Janet DeFieId, Barbara Mattingly. SECOND ROW: Margrit Doring, Miriam Murphy, Peggy Arwood, Miss McKnight, Sponsor, Rebecca Nattin, Patricia Clark, Peggy Walker, Mary Purcell. THIRD ROW: Linda Petrus, Carolyn Lee, Linda Vaughn, Donna Staggs, Ann Scott Teague, Lois Harper, Martha Murphy. Future Nurses Work Toward White Caps White caps will someday be a prized possession of the Future Nurses and the members are getting a head start on being good nurses. The club has been sincere in striving to kindle the flame of service, knowledge, and understanding into the members of the Future Nurses Club who are un- decided about their careers in the medical world. The girls have visited hospitals, schools, and institutions where nurses are found putting their medical training to use. The club's projects have included: a Christmas basket, making dolls for hospitals, and the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. Miss Doris Freeman has been a diligent sponsor of the club and a main factor in the success of Bossier High School graduates who have become or will become nurses. Future Nurses depart from B.H.S. for field trip. GWEN HUSTON ,,,,. CONNIE LOTT ..,..,, BARBARA VEST .,,.,,....,, FRANCES DEMLER MISS DORIS FREEMAN OFFICERS President Vice-President .. .,.,,,. Secretary Treasurer Sponsor FIRST ROW: Ginger Hamilton, Connie Lott, Annie Hamley, Debbie Devine, Sunda Chandler, Kaye Myers, Renee Philson, Judy Nichols. SECOND ROW: Sandra Wittington, Edith Seyburn, Sharon Pouncey, Judy Hall, Miss Freeman, Sponsor, Barbara Vest, Phyllis Heller, Frances Demler, THIRD ROW: Kay Tharp, Gwen Huston, Linda Garreth, Elaine Simmons, Chris Gilbert, Virginia Hardee, Ruby Dell Brooks, Barbara Tucker, i . we Y 'Ir 1 nh-.u. FIRST ROW: Jo Ann DeHabermann, Marie Dalby, Betty Goal, Donna Singleton, Ann West, Sandra Shahan. SECOND ROW: Louise Smith, Pat Jackson, Jo Struth, Miss Coleman, Sponsor, Diane Roden, Mae Nix, Paula Spencer. Future Homemakers Encourage Democracy In the Home The girls at Bossier High who are interested in homemaking and have been enrolled in Home Economics have the opportunity of joining the Future Hornemakers Club of America. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the girls with the techniques of good homemaking. 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 concerning the home, and to share in the activities of the club. This work increases their leadership and civic abilities. The club selected as proiects this year the care of a needy family and the visitation of an old folks home. PAULA SPENCER . ANN WEST ,,,,,,,,, MAE NIX ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A SANDRA SHAHAN MISS COLEMAN , OFFICERS President Vice-President ,, Secretary Treasurer , Sponsor Future Homemakers discuss ideas for better homes. III UXUNIIVS ug Studying the reports of past proiects. OFFICERS HARLAN BEENE PAUL QUIGLEY .. . PRISCILLA MORROW RANDY CHANDLER .... MR. KAYLOR .. .. .. President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Sponsor Better Living Hab- its Are Developed b 4-H Club l pledge my head to clearer thinking, My heart to greater loyalty, My hands to larger service, My health to better living, For my club, my community, and my country. This is a high standing club whose goal is to improve the world of tomorrow and these boys and girls are really living up to its standards. Long hard hours of preparation for the State Fair paid off when representatives for their club got the champion fat lamb and placed with a calf. The girls entered sewing and baking. The Baton Rouge livestock show in March is receiving the same attention from the boys who are en- tering cattle and sheep. Our club is looking forward to Achievement Day when 4-l-l Clubs from all over Bossier Parish will meet together in competition. FIRST ROW: Charles Modica, Edward Barren, Johnny Manis, Joe Averett, James Quigley, Micheal Wardell. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Klein, Priscilla Morrow, Kathleen Lentley, Mary Sue Tobias, Susan White, Randy Chandler. THIRD ROW: Paul Quigley, Carl Hadden, John Leon- ard, Mr. Kaylor, Sponsor, Harlan Beene, Neal Adams. 1 FIRST ROW: Dennis Green, Jerry Aycock, Joe Jimes, Bobby Pastiro, Mr. Johnson, Sponsor, Tyrone Swack, Hal Edwards, Aaron Beam Dale Thornhill. SECOND ROW: Garvin Senn, Bob Crawford, Jack Eversall, Leon Jones, Paul Stokes, William Rivers, Paul Burke, Harvey Buck THIRD ROW: Don Coker, Earnest Harris, Jim Beene, Douglas Brown, Lynn Sorenson, Robert Jones, Bob Keith, James Starks, Thomas Herr Ferris Bowman, Albert Hand. Industrial Progress OFHCERS IS In- WILLIAM Rivsns oooeooo ,,o, . vfcepfeadeni dustrial Arts Club MR. Riiiiirr .ic'ia'i.ii Qlfflif The Bossier High School Industrial Arts Club is composed of students who are interested in the promotion of city, community, and state growth through industrial progress. To better understand the broad field of industrial development, the club visits many large industrial organizations and factories located in Bossier Parish and the surrounding area. Through special training proiects the members of the club learn by actual participation. The aim of the Industrial Arts Club is to promote through its members an understanding of the need for the continual growth and development in all phases of our national industry. Theclub also tries to impress upon its members the need for contin- uing their high school education. Learning to letter with a stencil Testing the radioactivity of rocks. MARVELLE WILSON ,, DAVID EWING ,, ,, CAROL ANN KNOTTS , JUDY MARTIN , ., ,, MRS. RUBY FITZGERALD OFFICERS President , Vice-President ,, , Secretary , Treasurer . ,,,,. Sponsor The Next Travelers to the Moon, Senior Science Club The Senior Science Club is an active organiza- tion designated to further the scientific knowledge of its members. Since the fields of science are so varied the club strives to help the members de- cide what phase of science they want to enter. Interesting programs presented by the club enrich the minds of those who attend and broaden their outlook on science. The members play an active part in the Regional and State Science Fairs. Bossier entries usually come out with honors and a few talented students have even gone to the National Science Fair. Mrs. Fitzgerald, sponsor of the Regional Science Fair and the Centenary Chapter of the Junior Academy of Science, has been a faithful and un- derstanding sponsor. FIRST ROW: Arnold Pope, Larry Haynes, Coke Beene, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Sponsor, Nick McFadden, Charles DeMaine, Robert Collins, Randy Curry. SECOND ROW: Carol Knotts, Judy Martin, Tim Crawford, Ray Arnold, Jack Duncan, Kay Goss, Marvelle Wilson, Sandra Grant. THIRD ROW: Will Lancos, Don Taylor, Fred Muncey, Bill Carter, Joel Anderson, Jerry Odell, David Ewing, Thomas Gregorczyk. Modern Living Requires Science For the scientist of the future there is the fast growing Junior Science Club which is a branch of the Senior Science Club. Members of the club have learned blood typing and the things concerned with it. An- other achievement the club plans is the task of raising money so they may leave Bossier instructional material. The membership of the Junior Science Club is composed of sophomores who are interested in the different phases of science. Therefore you can see the main aim of the club is to promote and encourage better at- titudes about science as a possible vocation to these members, the future scientists of America. CAROL HANSEN FREDDIE WATTERS LINDA FOSTER .. SUSAN ELROD , MR. PRUITT Members busy testing blood types. OFFICERS , President Vice'Preside nt , Secretary Treasurer Sponsor FIRST ROW: Coyia Wilson, Sally Gibson, Patricia Fitzsimmons, Richard Auchard, Eugene Fitzgerald, Mr. Pruitt, Sponsor, Benny Williams, Janie Barmore, Sunny Lynch, Dorothy Blankenship. SECOND ROW: Edward Block, Bob Collinsworth, Douglas Schroder, Linda Foster, Sarah Barrett, Carol Hansen, Freddie Watters, Johnny Chancellor. THIRD ROW: Latissia McCranie, Madonna Bigelow, Jerry Mitchell, Terry Covert, Vance Bevel, Ann Daley, Susan Elrod. FIRST ROW: Fern Owens, Carol Parks, Janice Tibbitts, Donna Love, Dana Long, Becky Thomas, Sandra Whittington, Judy Nichols, SECOND ROW: Ann Lowery, Lynn Smith, Barbara Tucker, Mrs. Dresser, Sponsor, Martha Stinson, Janice Jones, Dixie Young, Linda Scogin, Junior Y-Teens Are an Active Group Emphasis on building good Christian character is the purpose ofthe Junior Y-Teens. Doing good deeds is one method of building such character. These measures were practiced when the girls visited Confederate Memorial Hos- pital and gave the children's ward a Christmas party. Tentative plans were made to visit the Home for the Aged and entertain the occupants. During the year several profitable proiects were held. Among these were coke and candy sales. Another interesting project was a slave auction in which the girls were auctioned to various business establishments in the city to perform odd iobs. A basketball team was organized to play teams from other schools in a Y.W.C.A. basketball tournament. DANA LONG . ,,,. BARBARA TUCKER ANN LOWERY ,,,, BECKY THOMAS .,..,, MRS. ARLINE DRESSER OFFICERS President Vice-President ,, . Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Planning a fellowship program. H pw I It-. I J I FIRST ROW: Linda Fisher, Virginia Hamilton, Patsy Allen, Mrs. Enis, Sponsor, Sunda Chandler, Annie Hamley. SECOND ROW: Susan Allen, Martha Hunter, Judy Alexander, Gale Allums, Rebecca Adair, Martha Byrd, Sandra Grant. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Hoover, Chris Gilbert, Cecile Haynes, Patricia Almond, Virginia Hardee, Ruby Dell Brooks, Gwen Baker. OFFICERS SANDRA GRANT , ,,,,,,,.. .. VIRGINIA HARDEE ,,,... RUBY DELL BROOKS REBECCA ADAIR . MRS. ENIS ,,.., Planning a fellowship program. President Vice-President ., . Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Junior Y-Teens Carry on Many Activities Mrs. Enis' Junior Y-Teens were busy as beav- ers during the I958-59 school year. They have indeed made themselves useful to our school. The girls contributed and carried fruit baskets to hospital patients in this area several times. Their White Christmas program took care of a needy family at Christmas. In the line of entertainment, the club planned a sock-hop for the whole school. The Y-Teen Clubs have a program each month in which the girls provide the entertainment. Different girls have charge of this program each month and therefore assure their audiences of a different and varied program each time. Under the fine leadership and guidance of Mrs. Enis, these girls have enjoyed this year in the Y-Teens, and have fulfilled their obliga- tions. Sophomore Y-Teens Stress Successful Living An outstanding example of school quality is exemplified by the size and spirit of this Sophomore Y-Teen Club. During i958-59 the club had several service proiects. Among these were visits to shut-ins, collecting and contributing food and clothes to families in need. Other aciivities have in- cluded inter-club council work at the Y.W.C.A., parties, and basketball tournaments. The programs for the year were exceptional- ly good. They followed ,through the theme How Do I Measure Up? and included topics concerning vocation, recreation, worship, and music. Through the wise sponsorship of Mrs. Vir- ginia Best, these girls have been helped to realize the standards of a mature and Chris- tian young woman. They have shared their ioys and experiences with many. Preparing Easter baskets for children in local hospitals. JUDlTH HILL JANE AUSTIN BETTY BARR INGRID BERDAHL MRS. BEST OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ,, Sponsor FIRST ROW: Kathy Gulce, Doris Bagley, Vickie DuPont, June Harvill, Rosanna Willis, Betty Goal, Virginia Longlois, Ingrid. Berdahl, Sylvia Carson, Mrs. Best, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Pamela Perry, Randy Chandler, Frances Maples, Jane Austin, Latissia McCranie, Ann Dubois Sally Gibson, Judith Hill, Gayle Revels. THIRD ROW: Joyce Morgan, Leann Miller, Lynda Rothwell, Sharon Zook, Sharon Caudle, Glenda Hightower, Betty Barr, Barbara Hamm. ha piled C i EEN Buskellanll 1. 1' 1- V Play Days' Jem? ala, J Y'l'eenetli t Qcxrtie-5 Brolherhoul Weelx Protects Julia Hoyer, Judy Greenwood, Linda Greer, Judy Young, Sarah McCranie. OFFICERS SARAH PAGE MCCRANIE . .. JUDY GREENWOOD ,,,,,,,,,, JUDY YOUNG . LINDA GREER .. MISS BLAKE President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Sponsor German Famil Aided by Soph- omore Y-Teens The Y-Teens draws girls to it as only a magnet of Christian fellowship can. Miss Blake's Y-Teens are no exception. These sophomore girls found reasons for establishing projects to help some- one in need. They selected a German family for their proiect. They take part in numerous Y.W.C.A. activi- ties. Their membership in this club gives the girls the full right to use any of the facilities of the Y.W.C.A. A hayride and a weekend at Camp Margaret are among their plans for recreation. The comical basketball game between these girls and the sophomore Hi-Y boys aroused laughter and excitement from the student body. This was a proiect to raise money for the club's participation in state activities. FIRST ROW: Wanda Perkins, Sarah Page McCranie, Julia Ann Hoyer, Patricia Boggs, Miss Blake, Sponsor, Sandra Scott, Carrie Lou Payne, Renee Philson, Carolyn Sue Rowe. SECOND ROW: Doris Wisdom, Natilie Palarni, Gloria Littlefield, Sandra Swenson, Linda Hanson, Kathrine Lowe, Brenda Ruley, Sandra Taylor. THIRD ROW: Judy Greenwood, Linda Greer, Judy Young, Wilma Hunt, Patsy Gail Wright, Marshan Kelly, Sharon Pouncey, Roberta Hersey. SophomoyrefY-Teens Strive for 'Hi h Ideals Among the organizations most enioyed and respected at Bossier High are the Y-Teen Clubs. This Sophomore group has successfully carried out the goals of the Y-Teens by working and growing The-Se girls efiioy wrapping gifts for a needy family. together. How do I measure up? This was the theme selected for the year 1958-59 at the Mid-South Conference. One outstanding girl is chosen from each club to represent her 'school at the conference in Gulfport, Mississippi. The activity chart seems to be filled with char- itable events, interclub council activities at the OFHCERS Y.VV.C.A. and special parties. PAT DEAN . s........ 7,.s7.A........s.--...,--.YV -sA---,V P f widen' Their interested and active sponsor, Mrs. Ken- PAT SEABAUGH -vgv vvggfr V Tce.p,e5fde,,f neth Larsen, has guided the group to a better un- JEAN AUSTIN gec,eTa,y derstanding of the Y-Teen goals. One of these is to BETTY ARCHER T,eaSU,e, grow in the knowledge and love of God. MRS. LARSEN T gponso, FIRST ROW: Judy Braswell, Kay Brewer, Maude Saunders, Anita Milam, Nancy Griffin, Cynthia Schultz, Carolyn Shaub, Dixie Weir. SEC- OND ROW: Patricia Seabaugh, Sandy Taylor, Donna Singelton, Pat Dean, Mrs. Larsen, Sponsor, Tina Tyson, Jan Alcott, Mary Brooks Coyia Wilson. THIRD ROW: Jean Austin, Betty Archer, Mary Touchstone, Sarah Barrett, Marcia Wilson, Ellen Banfield, Susan Elrod Barbara Burniston, Camille Swanson. cs xy ,- 1 ,X-N FIRST ROW: David Montgomery, Herva Zackary, Bobby Jackson, Tommy Mitchell, John Lenard, Tyrone Swack, Mike Ramblin, Mr. Steger, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Clifton Benton, Jerry Mason, George Rogers, Mike Broyhill, Archie Wilson, Robbie Huckelbridge, Richard Enis. Members of Junior Hi-Y Attend Tri- State Conference Few organizations do as much toward better- ment of the school and community as does the Junior Hi-Y, a Christian organization sponsored by the Bossier Y.M.C.A. Their platform is based on clean living, speech, sportsmanship, and scholar- ship. Organized planning of the Junior Hi-Y brought about the collection of food and clothing to provide for needy families in Bossier Parish. Another pro- gram was the selling of Christmas trees at a dis- count with the co-operation of the local Kiwanis Club. Both of these programs brought highly profit- able results. Tommy Mitchell was chosen chaplain for the Tri-State Hi-Y convention held in Shreveport, Louisiana. Mr. Steger has done a wonderful iob this year in leading the boys to a more Christian way of liv- ing. OFFICERS TOMMY MITCHELL ,, ROBBIE HUCKELBRIDGE ,,,,, RICHARD ENIS ,, ,,,, ,, ARCHIE WILSON ,,,... HERVA ZACKARY ,,.,,,, MR. STEGER , President Vice-President Secretary , Treasurer Chaplain , , Sponsor Tommy Mitchell, Robbie Huckelbridge, and Bobby Jackson look for ward to their conference meeting. Gary Patrick, Fermon Jones, Bill Alley, Butch Graham, Beckham discuss the proper handling of the flag. OFFICERS BILL ALLEY .. ,.,..,. .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . , , FERMON JONES ,.,,.. ...,. DOYLE BECKHAM ,,,,.. ,, . BUTCH GRAHAM MR. MCCONATHY ,,,,,. and Doyle ., President Vice-Preside nt Secretary Treasurer , Sponsor Sophomore Hi-Y Members Learn to Be Better Citizens The Sophomore Hi-Y, being an associate or- ganization of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, tries to sponsor physical training and sportsmanship in the field of sports through edu- cation and supervised training. The Sophomore Hi-Y sponsored a student- faculty football game in which the Sophomore Hi-Y played the male members of the faculty. The group also played in a novelty basketball game which they were challenged to by the Sophomore Y-Teens. The colorful game ended in a tie. This year a few members of the Sophomore Hi-Y attended the Hi-Y conference held in Shreveport, Louisiana. Each year, in addition to sponsoring physical training and scholastic sports, the Sophomore Hi-Y gives a box of food and clothing to the White Christmas program. FIRST ROW: Larry Pixly, Mike Wardell, Joe Averett, Terry Furr, Gary Patrick, Charles Vann. SECOND ROW: Driskill Horton, Robert Clifton, Billy Hall, Tommy Brandon, Doyle Beckham, Bill Alley, Johnny Perkins. THIRD ROW: James Boles, Fermon Jones, Jim Shutt, Mr. Mc- Conathy, Sponsor, Ellis Jones, John Graham, C. L. Madden. L I I '13 f- fx vi D 1, J 'dl Senior members of the Les Mernoires staff: Philip Elrod, Photographer, Mara Deanne Graham, Business Manager, Gwen Huston, Copy Editorg and Joey Robinson, Editorg leave The halls of Bossier High School for The final Time. They would like To extend Thanks To The following, without whose co-operation and help the publica- Tion of The 1959 Les Memoires would not have been possible. MRS. LaVERNE K. NEAL MR. DON BAILEY MR. MILBURNE ALFRED MR. JAMES COBB THE ADVERTISERS MR. DON GRAHAM TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. THE STUDENT BODY SHREVE'S LANDING CLUB MR. KURVIS BURNS THE FACULTY THE FLORENTINE CLUB I I Compliments and Best Washes YOUR CITY OFFICIALS JAKE W CAMERON Mayor CLYDE W FOWLER Commissioner of Finance and Public Uhllhes W F REEVES Commnssloner of S+ree+s and Parks JAMES A BARKSDALE Cny Clerk O E PRICE Ward 2 Judge GEORGE L NAITIN Chief of Police F MAXWELL SMITH Chuef of Flre Depar'I'menI' ARTHUR PHILLIPS SupermI'enden+ of Wa+er and Sewerage J GUY RICKERSON Supermrendenf of Samfahon of J. B. WELLS, Cify AH'orney ROBINSON S Aur Condlhomng Plumbing Heahng BOSSIER CITY CHANNEL KTBS TV WZQZDQQASUQMWWQFGADQ Your TWO Ne+work Sfahon NBC ABC IRON 81 SUPPLY COMPANY 2900 Mansfleld Road SHREVEPORT BEARKATS WIII1 Team Supplies From I'I1e SPORTING GOODS CENTER ARK LA TEX 302 Texas S+. Sheveporl STEEL SALES 81 SERVICE P.O. Box 9I63 Shreveporf, L PHONE 6-362I I - LOUISIANA Go...Go...Go C ' o , n 9 I' a + U I o'I+I'1e a + - . i 0 fl S I INC. Arr Condrtronmg ,Q Where You Need It Rolls or Carnes F om Room Room -'as' 17' X I ef' K ITS PORYIILI IIINC Oil HDI! AND ll COOL YOIOCIITI 91 WI LLS APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION 32 Bug Cham Cenfer Bossier C+y Loulsuana CongraIuIahons Bossier Hugh School CLASS OF 59 From Your Elghf Convemenl' BE LL CompIeI'e Family Shoppmg BARKSDALE MOTORS INC Telephone 5 3407 80I Barksdale Blvd BOSSIER CITY LOUISIANA Lark by Sludebaker Mercedes Benz Mack Truclrs Your Exclusnve Sfudebaker Dealer for I9 Years 133 KINGS HWY Eme Fumis nys MILLER S Mens and Boys Wear BIG CHAIN CENTER Bossier Cnfy Loulslana BRASWELL INDUSTRIES SID HETHERWICK Loans and Inves+men+s SHREVEPORT 4 I52 sf-,, . . . . f' O'r 'I - ' ., -. I H121 4----w K xr , . . wi., 'wig ' ,, ax 5 - 4. .JA E T 'IX 4 ' r 'IV' 1 .I I I X 2 . X' ' 3 'K , N N N A I Nj 7' Q, + r, To 'MN' f x - - f ..., 9 X V X Gnu yu! than ll MIM b V -nl INIIIQ nas all lull ', A pg, 1 ! ,, ..... -.. V H 1 H, ,Aw -F ,, J H QA fs- H 3 f 9 ' NW- .. -- ., .f ' ' g fy A-r w ' J N . Ns. we c-- ....f-f--:.'...'.,f-f--'........--- ......--f-::...- .I : X 'Z - . . , ' - .,,,..u- n V T . .- 34 XX I K - In pu nn m .Inu urn: ' Tj X 3 u ,. .eau un cu un or A X 'N I . Q ,Z xg.: I ' ' -.X R I Ei-.. 'Ei :ffl - b 1 C ...,.,.... W... I - ,. , K X .... L . '- vnlnlnhynrw-uh - llpilumll I . I 1 . . . . I , . I 0 I I I C . . . . I O 2 X xg' QI aemag se I 4 l figs' ' 17 ,gk w I fii 9 s ' l mfff' X -QA , X 4' g x -, I N Co 4'-4 X X f 3, , ' ,f A 1 P+ 75 Your Famuly Gels The Mosl' From M' OREMOSI PHONE 65 43I I KNIGHTON FRUIT COMPANY II I2 Sprung Slreel' SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA BOLINGER LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO INC B kd BOSSIER CITY LA HARRY DIEBNER SHREVEPORT CARL PONS ELECTRICAL CO C 3538 MANSFIELD ROAD Commercial and Induslrlal Wlrlng Molor Rewlndmg and Repanr PHONE 3 7I93 BOSSIER SHREVEPORT TRANSPORTATION CO Salules I'he Facully and Enhre S+uden+ Body of Bossler Hugh School BOSSIER ICE HOUSE BOSSIER FOOD MARKET B kd I BosslER CITY LA MR a MRS J c PRUNTY o 'llc ., . - I603 ar s ale Blvd. IN . 8I0 Milam Sfreef . . n . 8: 600 ar s ae Blvd. . an . . . , wners TEXCRETE CO OF SH REVEPORT E BOSSIER CITY LOUISIANA SMITH CORONA D Ie d F s P I-'Ia s KIMBALL BUSINESS MACHINES ZOI3 Cen+enary Blvd Shreveporf MILLER TYPEWRITER SERVICE 4I5 Barksdale BIvd BossIer CI+y BEASLEY KEITH INSURANCE AGENCY zo E + T S+ ef BOSSIER CITY LOUISIANA ROUNTR EE OLDS CADILLAC CO SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA I B kd C+ L OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC GOLIATH CITROEN SIMCA WILLIE E WAGGONER SHERIFF BUTLER JOHNSON 2056I 2 Easi' Texas S'IreeI' BOSSIER CITY LOUISIANA M DOTY 8: SON Candy Vendors A SHREVEPORT 8 3 29 d 85 387 LINCOLN MERCURY EDSEL ENGLISH FORD TATATY Your FuII Line - ea r . WorI amou o ble I200 as+ Texas S+reeI' ., I 0 Q O - Rounfree Imlpor ed Cars I8O0 ar s aIe BIvd. Bossier Iy, ouisiana 56 as exas re , , . . . 'SaIes, Paris, PaIn'I' 'Body and Service on AII ImporI'ed and Domes+ic Cars' . . I'I. . 0 . IO43 nnIs+on S+ree+ Phones - 3 an -I z MERCURY .NG 'lf clffllll BV. PIOII l'lflC HOT' HOT' HOT' Bossier CITYS Own SOUTHERN MAID DON UTS For Bossier Clfys Own People 420 EAST TEXAS STREET BOSSIER CITY LOUISIANA Every MeI'ropoIi'ran Cenfer Has II' OuI'sI'anding Sfore In SI1reveporI' and Bossier Cl'ry Hs Sahsfachon GuaranI'eecI or Your Money Back SHREVEPORT BOSSIER CITY FEIBEL S INC I00 C s eII A e ue P e 3 3 SHREVEPORT Norge EIecI c I Applances MURRELL S GRILL 2I5O Easi T xas S+ ee+ BOSSIER CITY LOUISIANA KICKAPOO CAFE NO 4 of M d Hg a OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY HOLMES PONTIAC CO INC 3 Tea A SHREVEPORT Ponhac 'rI1e Surprise Package of I'I'1e Year SCHEXNAIDRE I6I2 Ma Icei SI eef SHREVEPORT MR and MRS R J GRIGSBY MICHAEL POLLY and CAMILLE 1- i. S 0 - I - - 1 O 0 I o I ll - - Il I ' . 6 rew v n ' hon -I57 e r ri a I ' Norge Repairing ll C . I 22 x s venue orner In en and Benfon I I1w ys ll v - ll r T' I MR d MRS E F HARDAWAY JR MERIT CLEANERS 432 39am COFFEYS VARIETY STORES 30 B Icdal BI d 2206 B n+on R ad C+y LEBLANCS WASHATERIA Ope 24 H Da I ou l740'f2 S 'l' l'1 0 D y 25C FRANKLIN 81 LEE TRACTOR COMPANY A p r+ D SHREVEPORT Ph ne 42654 FROSTEED FOODS INC S n WILLIAMS TRUCK 81 SALVAGE 2I0 Th fcher S+ ee+ DALES ESSO SERVICENTER B Irdal THE WESTERNER RESTAURANT Ha d a Benq er Fa If e ood SHREVEPORT AL IDA MOTEL C fone a C ly BLACKIES TIN SHOP B Ircl Cly l. SOUTHERN SAW COMPANY G een d r po 'r SPENCER DRAUGHON COLLEGE MONTGOMERY AGENCY INC Fre Inland M C Hy ond 204 B nnel' S+ree+ Phone 4 I4I4 Compl m n+s of CITY CYCLE AND GUN SHOP JOHN DORAN O n Guns Lock Ky La nmo ers Bcycles 6I5 Lo a A enu Phon 29253 HOME BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY I529 Texas A n BRYANTS GARAGE 8: STORAGE plf Se ce SHREVEPORT 4 C HOD Sf I SHREVEPORT . an . . . , , of 04 ars e v . I Barksdale Blvd. Phone - E O Bossier i , La. Y n Ours T Y or r 2280 ir o rive Convenience Easf Texas Iree Was a Load 2 C- r O - I i a r I624 oulhern Ave ue Shreveporl Shreveporf 2530 ar s e Blvd. Unusual Yrliel nd u cl: les Bossier Cily, La. Gm nw Road Alf ondii Cl ROOYTTS 2406 ar s ale Blvd. Minden Ro d , , , , Bossier I , a. Bossier I , La. 4623 r woo Road - Sh eve r i e , . Insurance Service . W GI' i - arine- asua -B s - s- e s- w w -i 9 uisian v e . e - ve ue Com e e Aulo rvi 08 o ree , TI RacIIo S+a1'Ion KENT H WASHINGTON YOUREE HOTEL AN ALSONETT HOTEL RITE CARE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 2I2o I-I SHREVEPORT 3 0523 ATLAS SHEET METAL 81 ROOFING COMPANY B kd BossIER CITY LOUISIANA NETHERTON COMPANY CONTRACTORS J SHREVEPORT FAIRWAY HARDWARE FRED AND BILL, AND SUPPLY COMPANY Service S'ra+Ion Equipmeni' 2208 Benion Road and Repairs TY, L BOSSIER CI A MINDEN ROAD J L. CUMMINGS. Mgr. BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA III ' ' X I T E - - ancock Sfreef Phone - 2307 ar 5 ale Blvd, 3000 ewella Road JONES BROTHERS COMPANY EDWARD S PLUMBING CO IO6 Benfon Road BOSSIER CITY LA Phone 4 5373 CRANE COMPANY Plumbers Supplies I320 WINSTON STREET SHREVEPORT THE HARPER COMPANY Amr Condlhonlng l600 BARKSDALE BLVD Bossier Cl L MADDEN COMPANY INC OLD MINDEN ROAD aosslelz CITY LA BOSSIER MILL WORKS 8: SUPPLY COMPANY A Complefe Lune of Bunli In Appllances Bulll' Io Your Sahsfachon General Bulldmg Ma'I'erlaIs Where All of Your Bulldmg Ma'l'erlaIs and Mlllworlc Worries Are Our Pleasure and Business 403 Hamilfon Road Bossier Cify, La. MISTER LYNNS STUDIOS School of Charm Modelmg Achng D Cover Glrl and Esquire Guild EXECUTIVE COURSES FOR MEN Top Fnghi Trammg Known From Coasi' fo Coasf Ceniral Cashng Mohon Plcfures Fashion Shows Phofography Group Lec'I'ures TOWN HOUSE DIAL 29387 BDCB ELOISE FASHION SHOP 2I02 Benfon Road Complefe Lune f Junlor Missy and Half Sizes LlHIe Girls 7 I4 and Sub 'Ieens 7 I4 Mlllnery Handbags Jewelry Phone 3 7225 22I4 Barksdale Blvd Bossier C'I'y L MORGAN S PAN AM SERVICE 3200 Barlcsdale Blvd Phone 3 I02I GEORGE SPROULL CO INC Pamfs 520 Common Sfreei' Shreveporf LYNN S DAIRY PRODUCTS Mull: BuHer Ice Cream 209 Wesl' 70I'h S'I'ree'I' Shreveporl' FLOURNOY JEWELERS 5I9 Marshall Sheei Shreveporl' Al I59 I E s . . o . BUCK'S KREAM KORNER . . . . ' I - 8- ' '+y, a. . - WX E111 Sl11'111ep111'i 61111195 A Year Round Teen Favorite TEENGRA Pages THURSDAYS In the Shfenepnfl DUUYMUE TODAY'S NEWS TODAY WITH TODAY'S PICTURES Y 1 5 ,ZX J 55, f , Kg xxx U o I Q -sin ,rv X A .,, A- 1- ' V A K fq 9 YOUR FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORE in Ihe Very Heari'-of-Downfown SHREVEPORT TRI STATE OIL TOOL COMPANY BOSSIER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Exfends CongraI'uIaI'lons Io 'rhe FacuII'y SI'ucIenI's Ihe Sfaff of I'he Yearbook and Bossier Hugh School ToI'aI Resources Over S23 000 000 O0 635 BarIcscIaIe Blvd Branches BARKSDALE AIR FORCE BASE NORTH BOSSIER BRANCH 860 BENTON ROAD MID CITY BRANCH BIG CHAIN CENTER 36 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS BANKING SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY Each Depos fo I sured for SI0000 00 Me be FDIC I I I I I P Irn ,. mr.... BARKSDALE DRUG STORES INC A Regus+ered Druggnsi' on Du+y aI' All Times THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVICE YOU B 2 3I7I B + P 2 8426 J D FENTON JR M EACHERN SWINT 81 SWINT GROCERY 84 SUPER MARKET BOSSIER CITY LOUISIANA C G Styron THE RINGMAN 2225 Creswell S+ree'I' SHREVEPORT J A STYRON ENGRAVING COMPANY School Announcemenfs Vuslhng Cards Wedding Inv1+a'I'lons Weddmg AnnouncemenI's CREATORS OF FINE STATIONERY SINCE I903 24I4 Lune Avenue SHREVEPORT , . 50I arIcsdaIe Blvd. Phone - . Bossier Cenier Phone 3-9702 I600 AH-'me Drwe 864 en on Road hone - ' . . .-H. L. c ll ll CompIimen+s of CCNTI NENTAL TRAILWAYS 408 Fannin Sfreef Phone 3 4207 SHREVEPORT Complimenfs of POU LAN CHAIN SAWS PO Box 9066 SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA 500 Barksdale Blvd BOSSIER CITY LOUISIANA T L JAMES 8: CO NC Confracfors OUERBES 81 BOUROUIN INSURANCE SERVICE SHREVEPORT LA 2I22I4 MI 3524I Nahonwlde Faclllhes ln All Lmes of Insurance BROOKS ROOFING 81 SHEET METAL WORKS BOSSIER CITY LA I I . iam Phone ' 420 Traffic Sfreei WKV ki Qi, homework? NoI' 'rhe book and lesson kind Bu'I 'obs Ilke year round Alr Conchhonlng Space Heahng Inclnerahon Gas Does ALL Thus Homework Besf and Means Lower Uhlu Bulls Each Monfh ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO Am BARROW LEARY xckatbsom S COMPANY M S SHREVEPORT 2 868 NEW YORK osBoRN FUNERAL FURNITURE HOME 363I Sou hern SINCE I+9I0 F xzxlr FNS S .4 f k1,K ' -xx . . . . Cooking . . . Clofhes Drying . . . Refrigeraiion . . . Wafer Hea'ring . .. I , , 8 oununaouonuml 5I5 Gfkef Sffeef 24I0 amford Avenue Phone - 8 WHITTINGTON 81 MYERS INSURANCE 633 Barksdale Blvd. lNex+ Io flue Bossier Bankl BOSSIER CITY, LOUISIANA FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CAMPUS CROWD f'5'IsC H, elber 4, A I l 5 , . I '.1L.1J 4 Hue lushuon :enter ol ARK I. W ' Young Sei' Shop-Fourfh Floor Young Execu+ive Shop-Second Fl MOTES MOTOR COMPANY B 5 8696 CROW DRILLING COMPANY SHREVEPORT SUPERIOR IRON WORKS 8: SUPPLY COMPANY INC M SHREVEPORT SHREVEPORT BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL GLOBE MAP COMPANY Blueprinhng Drafhng Oil Field Maps Phofo Copies SHREVEPORT BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY SHREVEPORT I20I arlrsdale Blvd. Beck Building Phone - l202 arshall Sfreef E. H. Buchanan-B. V. Benfley . . 1 . FI. of Third Sfreei' 3II Milam Sfreef LI for PIeasan'I Drlvlng MlIe A'FI'er Mule Affer Mule UTIES SERVICEI See Your Neughborhood If .L A CITIES SERVICE DEALER ,sl PACIFIC FINANCE CO INC 4 I BOSSIER CITY LA ALLEN S SUPER MARKET NATH ALLEN Mg 2 8455 BOSSIER CITY LA WHITE CLEANERS 81 DYERS I327 P 2487 T SH REVEPORT REEVES AUTO STORE w F REEVES o B kd Bosslek CITY LA HERRIN TRANSFER . TILBURY'S SOUTHERN MEAT 81 WAREHOUSE CO.. INC. COMPANY' INC. Marsha ree SHREVEPORT Sou hern venue SHREVEPORT f . .ffotj w 130' ., . , r. 7I2 Barlcsdale BIvd. 2478 Barksdale Blvd. Phone -66 7 Phone - . . , wner 'erre Avenue 835 ar s ale Blvd. exas Avenue I305 II SI 'I' 24I9 I A HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SHREVEPORT 532 MarkeI SIreeI SHREVEPORT AYRES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Y DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE AYERS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS INSURANCE AGENCY B kd BOSSIER CITY LOUISIANA CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY CORP I830 CI I, SHREVEPORT 6 I 6 MIIam SIreeI 707 HOMELITE CORPORATION TIRE SERVICE INC 4 E I T Your Goodyear DIs'IrII:uIor for BOSSIER CITY LOUISIANA SI1reveporI' and Bossler CITY OVER 4I YEARS IN SHREVEPORT If III I' Il' S IarIaI Iraining. If pI I I I: b ' or secreIarIaI course y 'II I' d y I: 'III b III I I d I'I bl . ' Us 0 pawn P PULLEY-WHITE l 304 ar s ale Blvd. Town House SI1revepor'I', La. ai orne Ave. f , . 09 as exas SIreeI ' ' ,9qni'10V' SW' gil jxfwm 1 5 ,as-'J wkigwamg IIN! N fi ,J-awww MQW? .ww 1-.,-:da awww:-wwww Sang!-qyg' -fi-www .fi X --I 1, ., '. - K W. . , U f p., E, gi. ? gm, ff, P, X 4' ' 5 if .1 .5 -5-, fl, ., ,' AW' 1' 'L W ' ,,, 5- w ' 4 y A gg 4 t fc :X 71 'twin ',1-ag..-w -' ' i',,Q'L 4 -- ' f. 1' - ' :E ' 1 ' L '5 ' 1 Q I7 i,..mg.. .. . .gwmh ' TEE, , gi , ,jx f 'Q : ..' A ! 5 1 . 4 ff! 1 V Ar f , xr' Q U ' 01105 N W 1 I T. I ' 1 1? . ' '44 7. ks L ,fx 5 A 1 J , - X . ,Lf X S 11 Y.. , W X . . ' 5 x I HOBBY AND ART FLYING MODELS-ARTIST SUPPLIES The FriendIies'I' Sfore in +I1e Ark-La-Tex PICTURE FRAMING O. 'x I03 Bossier Cenfer PI1. 5-8409 ' ' SINCE f 1957 C Mamie Jopling -Vernon Jopling Shreveporf Louisiana I02 Years of Service Io Ihe Ark La Tex' QUALITY STYLE PRICE Furmfure Appliances Carpei' 002294 NAREMORES BOSSIER CITY DRUG INC BIG CHAIN CENTER Bossier Cufy La Phone 5 74I3 am NEW monsnu AIR connmousu N 0 RT O N BUSINESS IIIILL IIII BUILDING no nuwus sr suuvsronr LA NORTDN s SIPTESS co L 1 4 Zi- as if 'ii 4942 FINEST IN THE ARK LA TEX WALLER SUBDIVISION I , If.. L ' ,..1..4::-:Egg AZEELL ' . I: L ,.,- It : C , . . ' D Q 0- ' . 4 '.M, 114- U ' 5 -!5E::, E. A :S f 25355 ' : ' fi' '-E Tj EEE 79, fr.: '-es 4, -5532-2 I I , elf .. , I I .3 1 - 9' X::Tr.2f'?'g'.r3:I3:l :-2 's1 i-- -. - XL?-:gli-21-:-: aa.'aai-. -1.0 - - A - ' . . BUD 8: BOB MOTOR SHOP l5l7 Barlcsdale Bl d Bosse Cfy L 24 HOUR SERVICE Mayfag RCA WhIrIpooI Fedders AIr CondI'rIoners BOSSIER APPLIANCE STORES 2234 Barksdale BI d Ph 5 74I9 I740 Easf Te as Ph 2 8907 BOSSIER CITY LA SIDCG I896 WELLMAN S I200 Lou sIana A enue SHREVEPORT BEAUVAIS CITIES SERVICE STATION S+one and Ma Iref Phone 49237 MCLEMORE SLEEIJEEEON C0 'NC HUCKABEES AUTO GLASS SERVICE 2804 Dupon+ I70I Kngsh gh ay Sh e eporf Glass Shop on WheeIs SHREVEPORT GRAIN 81 ELEVATOR COMPANY SOUTHERN SAW COMPANY S+ Vnceni, A enue 46I3 Green ood Road Shre epod Shre epor+ PAT SOUTHERLAND S TIRE CENTER NESOM S CITIES SERVICE 'Mo Barksdale Blvd I76I Easi' Texas S+ree+ Ds1'rbu'I'ors for Lee Tres and Bower C+y La Dura Tuff Treacls NICKS WELDING SERVICE FINLEY ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION F E COMPANY a rIca+ ng and WeIcIIng 4 I 0 5+h S+ree+ 253 Agurs Shreveporf Shreveport v . Ir I , a. V ' ' ' x . - r r I ' v E E. O. BEAUVAIS, Owner and Mgr. I I w r v . I v W V v I I I ' - I E E . E . 100' Savill 1 .. ' F5 v JL ': Always Ready f 5 Y' Serve ou BEENE PLANTING REDDY KILOWATT our 'fr endly l an fa COMPANY fy e y o o e a mmnfyp ms eddysafed an radyl man o if? Ullflf WESTERN :As Alva fzfrrlrlr camwvr COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND s GYM DAN DY my GYMS AND SLIDES Guaranteed by Good Housekeep ng A A10 5-A ll W-ei PARINIS , J anew? Made nn Bossler Culyl Sold From Coasl' fo Coasfl NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED l-lamvlfon Road Bossuer Cl+y La Umversal Mfg Co , nc 'Ty Da 1 Q N ' XX ' - I fo 6 -,D 0 , y I eecfric serv +, is always e dy willl plenfy of low- cosl' eleclrici . He's r ad , i o, fo help ou'r will: all w rfl1wl'1il school nd co u I rc- gra . R ' rl n of every boy and girl, d e o serve fhe , d gr wn-ups, loo. - ' 4 e. 41 E I gl sxltwguw ownunp what i .0745 Annnusw Hmwx A Qi -5,4 or E - of 1-' mf:- 0 A f .Q ffjxgi brrif-.' O K -, --M ' , ' ' .3 -. , so if of 1-I-:MAGKz-Nz.. ,.. X O I . 0 . l . AMBER INN Drive In ResIauran+ A K I9II EAST TEXAS STREET LAD n LASSIE ChiIcIren s Wear 4 S+ores Bossier Big Cham Cenier Lakeshore Big Chain CenI'er SouI'hern Avenue and Klngshighway Soufhfleld Shopping Cenfer R E WILSON Builder CNIIGS BEWLEY FURNITURE CO A Good Place fo Buy Furnifure OPPOSIIG Posi' Office in Wes+ End 33 Years in Ihe Same Locahon I843 l853 Texas A e Phone 3 2546 SHREVEPORT THE BAKERS HOLSUM BREAD The Only Bread Unfouched by Bakers Hands COUCH MOTOR LINES. INC. PATRICK REED LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. I40I Abbie Sfreei' Shrevepori 200 Belden Road SHIP BY COUCH Phone 5 7702 BOSSIER CITY. LOUISIANA Specializing in S'reaIcs, Chops, Seafoods and Delicious Barbecue of II Ends . ' ' ' Prompf, Cour+eous Curb and Table Service ' ' ' . . . . . . . . 1 S N I I Y I Y O I I . . . of - V I - Il Congratulatlons to the 59 Graduates and Thelr Parents Plan tor Future Education NOW' Open a Savings Account and GROW WITH MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NOFFICE 0 Bkdl B CENTRAL OFFICE I900 Old M den R d COMPANY M k + SHREVEPORT Bg CI1 BOSSIER CITY LA AMERICAN COMPRESS WAREHOUSE SH REVEPORT MR AND MRS L H PADGETT JR I Q ff X I MAI -6 I ar s ae oulevard -- in oa SALLEY GROCER THE SMART SHOP 5-6-7 i ain Center 65 ar et S reet I , End ot Johnson Street I . i. . MRS ALMA BROUSSARD CIerIc of Courf Bossler Par sh EUBANKS ELECTRIC SERVICE Home Commerc aI Indus+r aI 304 Traffuc Sfreei' BOSSIER CITY LA PHONE 3 8632 JUDGE AND MRS O E PRICE WILDER S TIRE SERVICE 8I6 Benion Road Phone 5 5384 SMITH MOVING 81 STORAGE CO 2023 MarIreI' SIree'I Shreveporf LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING PAULS DEPARTMENT STORE The Ark La Tex s Largesi' Wesfern Sfore 5I0 Barlcsdale BIvd BOSSIER CITY LA TEAGUE S BLACKSMITH AND WELDING A H and Gary Teague 2203 Eas'I' Texas SI' Bossler ClI'y GEORGE NELSON Tax Assessor I Bossier Parish Bullder Bossier Crly La 527 Aero Dr ve Shrevepori' EARL DYSON O ner and Mgr O P CROW Bunlder Haughfon Loulslana COASTAL PLAINS SUPPLY COMPANY 320 Rcon A e ALLUMS BATTERY 81 SUPPLY CO DlsI'rlIau'I'ors of Aufo Paris Accessornes and Servnce Supplues 3II BarIrsdaIe Blvd BOSSIER FLOWER SHOP 336 Traffic SI' Bossrer Clfy La MAGNETO IGNITION SERVICE CO NC EIec'I'ruc Equupmeni' 307 Norfh MarIreI' S'I'reeI' SHREVEPORT CALIFORNIA SPRAY CHEMICAL CORPORATION Norfh Benfon Road Manufacfurers of Orfho Producis u of I - ' I - I - - . . O J. DUPUY STANDARD MOTOR SERVICE I . ' AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS , . .vf a,. 1 -. -1 r,-,-,, vpu-,'-, 'AI' I 1 I J, id Q x E' ' if 4 ' I -r-vs2 fif:.ar,wm-rw: P' - , ' hwy, - - V JL. 'rf - , -- . ,rf 1 -' 1. 4