Baton Rouge High School - Fricassee Yearbook (Baton Rouge, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1922 volume:

--Foreword-- After a lapse of six pears, we, the June class of 1022, hare taken up the task of putting out an Annual: so that in the years to come we may refresh our memory with the pleasant scenes that we became accustomed to during four years at the Baton Rouge High School. ALDWEll - [limgET. irHLBrrc —£jito Clark Jo 4 OditotC A OiAL 'fchtolc tTOf(. ArtMA — Lner py AaaoaAsaamso - rorrof dusihE Af LoooflA lcot Assistant-EoiToi ■ lqext Gladxey. Aw oTAm -Editor flAY-SonnsH. AVJtnTlSlHG. - a« Elite- — Dopan. Ass:c7 HT-EoiToi . Al- a — Dodso.y Ci CULAriO.t- A 6 . ...DEDICATION... In appreciation of the work done by him for the betterment of the school, for his personal efforts to help us in every way. and for the high standards that he has set for us. we respectfully dedicate this third volume of The Fricassee to Mr. Preston H. Griffith Supt. of City Schools The Faculty Miss Alexander.............................................Mathematics Miss Beale ..................................Latin, Science, English Miss Burris...............................................History Miss Denson................................................Algebra Miss Dunbar.........................................Chemistry. Zoology Miss Cobb .....................................................English Major Frey.............................Arithmetic, Physical Training Miss JofkrioN...............................................History Mrs. Kean........................................Domestic Science Miss Loup........................................................French Mrs. Leguenec..................................................English Miss MacGregor.........................Physics, Arithmetic, Geometry Miss Pujol................................................French, Spanish Mrs. Rosevvald.................................................English Miss Terry.........................................Domestic Art Miss Vialet......................................Botany, Zoology Mrs. Wilbanks...................................................English Mr. Wilbanks..................Solid Geometry, Algebra, Com. Geography ■ Abramson, Aaron Louis None but himself can bo his parallel.” Abramson, Joseph Mendelsohn There is something sweeter than receiving praise; the feeling of having deserved it. Banker, Gertrude Bauer, Lucille Were silence golden. | Engaged by Edison as a would be a millionaire. living talking machine.” Beckam. Maurice Leon Bkchtolu. Anna A M EY •I think, but dare not talk. The good die young. l e oa refill. Brown, Verna Bernice Work! What's work? Whore have I heard that word before? Burns. Elizabeth Wilson Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low—an excellent thing in woman.” Byrd, Millard Eugene ••Whore ignorunco is bliss ‘Tis folly to be wise. Denoux, Pearl Catherine Quiet, reserved; n thinker. not a talker.” Dodson, Alma “Blest with plain reason and sober sense. Class Secretary-Treasurer. Dona iioo, Eloudie “An open-hearted girl, wriggly and flippant, but true.” 1 Doran. Elsie May She hath a mint of knowledge in her mind.” Class Vice-President. Fillastke, Arthur Paul Slow but sure.” Gladney, Alijkrt Stockell Not many cobwebs in his attic. Griffon, Clara Ann Look out. I might do something striking yet.” - Hammond, Marcia Beatrice One accomplishes more by silence than by speech.” Herget, Cai.dweel Class President. No. I'm not popular; everybody just likes me.' ■ Hernandez, Irma ■‘She’s bonnie. blooming, straight, and tall.” LeDoux, Vivian-Marie • Good humor is wit and wisdom combined. Ligon, Lodo Mae Macmurdo, James Adam Music has charms, So has Bho.” Books! 'tls a dull and endless strife; I'll quit them all and take me a wife. Prkwktt, Ross Vernal When joy and duty clash. Let duty go to smash.” Rachal, Freda Ever so slight a change from day to day. The softness of her voice, the fashion of her hair. Rex, Bessie Mae Rice. Clark Hammond “Move away and lot me get to the mirror. Why worry? The more we study the more in noranee we discover.” Roberts, Ruth Scaife, Margaret Of disposition sweet and Many books are wear!-manners mild. some.” Scobell, Marion Brock way Singletary. Alfred Blast Sommer, Kay “Infinite riches in a little Coci mens the man who invented sleep. A little nonsense now room. and then Is relished by the best of men. Trichk, Hazel Quality, not quantity, counts. Williams, Max Lafayette “And one who loved debate and arguing from a postulate would say what others only thought. Class Prophecy New York City. N. Y. Sept. 15, 1928. Miss Elsie Doran. Principal B. R. H. S. Dearest Chum: While traveling this summer, I met quite u few of our old schoolmates, and thought that you would be Interested In knowing what has become of the members of the class of '22. I am now living in Washington, my husband being a senator from Louisiana. While at the movies the other night I was quite surprised to see that our old comrade Scobby was playing the leading part in Temperance , and Margaret Scalfe was his leading lady. Just being here a short while, my husband took me sight-seeing. Wo visited the high school where I saw Elisabeth Burns. Sho was attending the convention of the State Supervisors of Home Economics. While in the same building, who should I see but Ray Sommer trying to teach penmanship. That night Clark Rice, who was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, went out to supper with us. and who should my husband introduce Uio to but Albert Gladney, now a great politician. The same night when going home we saw a large electrically lighted sign bearing the name. “A. H. Fillastre. Dentist”. After the session of Congress was over, we decided to take a trip. The first place we stopped at was Cincinnati. Marcia Hammond, proprietor of u beauty t nrlor. was there looking after the interest of her corporation. We then proceeded to Chicago. There I visited the University, where I met Lucille Bauer. She told me she was working for a master's degree In foreign languages. 1 visited the physics laboratory and saw Joe Abramson, now a professor of physics. During the day I bought a Chicago Tribune . Looking over tho staff. I saw Aaron Abramson as editor. The article that Interested me most was the Invention of an alarm clock by A. B. Singletary. It was guaranteed to wake you up. Walking down the street. I was stopped by someone with a very familiar face. It was Alma Dodson, and she told me she was now a real farmerette, and James Macmurdo was living on the next ranch with Evelyn Sanders as his wife. Our next move was to Paris. There I attended one of the theatres, and who should be performing but Eloudie Donalioo. After the show was over. I had an interview with her. She asked me if I had seen Ross Prewett who had gone into business in Paris. On our way from Paris to Berlin I met Vivian LeDoux on the train. She told me she was an interpreter of French to an American family traveling abroad. She also mentioned that she was going to visit Pearl Denoux, who was a nurse in one of the large hospitals. While In Berlin, they were celebrating the crowning of the new Kaiser. I seemed to recognize a familiar face, and who should it be but Caldwell llerget, the Kaiser of Germany! I also recognized his Jester. Lamar Bauer. On the ship returning home while I was on deck, someone walked up and spoke to me. I was surprised to see it was Charlotte Brown, who was returning home after completing a course In declamation at Paris. After talking a while, she informed me that Freddie Chiddester was a member of the crew, and Verna Brown was the captain’s wife. We stopped over in New York. I was invited to a dinner dance given in honor of the Harvard football team. Millard Byrd was the coach. During the dunce I was introduced to my old friend. Anna Bcchtold. who now managed the famous Bechtold Academy of Ballroom Dancing. After the dance was over. I went into the dressing room to get my coat. Guess who I met? Freda Raehal. She told me she was a fashion designer. Her escort at the dance was Maurice Becham. assistant coach of the Harvard football team. It seems as though I have met everybody except Clara Griffon and Bessie Rex. But I have heard the rumor that Bessie has obtained her M. It. S. degree. Is it so? I have also heard that Clara has obtained her master's degree in math and has received an offer to teach solid geometry in the University of Virginia. I.ovingly. I.oila Mae. HOROSCOPE NAME AMBITION FAVORITE EXPRESSION As We Know Em AMUSEMENT Aaron Abramson Editor or a newspaper Call a meeting •Jelly” Basketball Joseph Abramson Physicist That’s wrong. 1 don’t believe it Joe Seeing about the pictures Lucille Hauer School teacher Pshaw! Penolean” Talking Maurice Beckham Move into the city Huh! ’’Phoebe” Hunting Millard Byrd To break the springs on his car with girls Honk! • Big r Going on football trips Elizabeth Burns To be able to talk loud Did you get your algebra Bess Being absent from school Verna Brown To be Mrs. Day O. that's gorgeous! Tony” History Class Charlotte Brown To grow curly hair O. 1 don’t know “Charlotte” Reciting My Flag Alma Dodson To grow thin Oh. Shucks! Snooks” Staying In the office Gertrude Banker To be heard by Miss Burris Can yon do that? Gertrude Studying history at recess Elsie Doran To take Miss Alexander’s place Oh. my! Elsie” Being on committees, etc. Pearl Donoux To talk loud O. goodness! Pete Crocheting Eloudfe IXonahoo To be in • The Kolltos” ???!•??? •Dccdic” HOROSCOPE (Continued) Albert Gladney To l e a printer O. Pshaw! No. 114 Flivvering Arthur FI Hast re To bo a preacher Give me some crayfish Arlio Being late Clam Griffon School teacher That's what I got Tut Don't know Caldwell Horgot To be Kaiser of Germany Oh. Shucks' Co� io Teasing Marcia Hammond To get fat O- —! Marcia Powdering her face Irma Hernandez To be a physical directress My goodness! Plug Athletics Lodo Mae I.igon To make a perfect pie I'll give you a kick Billie Bill Vivian I.eBotix To get enough to eat I know a new Joke •V. Putting mascara on her eyelashes Jnmca Macmurdo To satisfy Evelyn's wishes Go on. boy! ''Jimmy Evelyn Ross Frowctt To make moonshine Give me a cigarette Jelly Boys' Club Clark Rico To bo a photographer Speech!!! “Grits Triangle Club Bessie Rex To rccoivo her M.R.S. degree Don't flgaboo me Bess Chewing Gum Freda Rachal To bo a modiste Don't you know Tody Sewing A. B. Singletary' To act In Rip van Winkle O. Gosh! A. B. Sleeping Ray Sommer To be a suffragette O. my goodness! . Ray Reading Marion Scobel To study Civics for the rest of Ills Let's go up town? life Scoby Night owl Max L. Williams To be a great debater Ma'am? Thirsty Arguing Margaret Scnife Hard to tell Don't you know? Mug Consulting G-i-l-bcrt Freddie Chiddestor To be a Jelly-bean Let me show you how Chicken Bicycle riding Lamar Bauer Sleep Miss Pujol DH Studying «?T?T?T _ Anna Bechtold To get a pair of shoes that'll last 0. Gosh! fAnna Laughing Class Will We, the graduates of the June Class of the Baton Rouge High School of the Parish of East Raton Rouge of the State of Louisiana of the year nineteen hundred twenty-two. being in possession of those of our senses which we have rescued after four gruelling years of study, do make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament. First, to the school which has been the scene of our struggles for knowledge, we bequeath one large bell, in first class order, guaranteed to thus for at least nine months. Second, to the teachers of Baton Rouge High School who have been instrumental in wrecking our once sound minds, we wish to leave some token of our affections. To Miss Alexander: one large and powerful traffic cop to regulate traffic in the corridor: speed limit not to exceed two hundred words per minute. To Miss Beale: one large megaphone to make herself heard in the Study Hall. To Miss Burris: one dozen pads and pencils with which to take names in the study hail. To Miss Denson: a dozen boxes of colored chalk to be used in drawing graphs, and one graphophone, electrically run and having a complete set of records of all algebra problems with answers. To Miss Dunbar: a traffic cop slightly smaller than Miss Alexander’s but still hefty enough to regulate traffic in the upper corridor. To Miss Cobb: at least one dozen meters to help her make poems. To Major Frey: all our empty ice cream cones and material for a winning football team. To Mr. Griffith: the sole right to set the styles in hair-dressing. To. Miss Joffrion: a bunch of blockheads to wear Tulane’s colors at games with L. S. U. CLASS WILL (Continued) To Mrs. Kean: all the crumbs and unconsumed sandwiches to be served to the school board at their next meeting. To Miss Loup: the sole right to give five hours to anyone who slams down their desk in the hall. l'o Mrs. Leguenec: some seniors who are better than the freshmen and who will love Burke as we did. To Miss McGregor: several boxes of chcyenne pepper to help her put some pep in the girls. To Miss Pujol: a pair of stilts to make herself seen as well as heard. To Mrs. Rosewald: a room large enough to hold all her classes. To Miss Terry: a large stage with an audience of dummies; so that she may have as many style shows as she wants. To Miss Vialet: several thousand bugs and butterflies, also quite a number of seeds and plants. To Mrs. Wilbanks: a real dog; one that looks like something. To Mr. Wilbanks: six summer and six winter hats. Third, to our fellow students and sufferers, we bequeath some little token of farewell and regard. To the freshmen: a book on rules of order, preferably Miss Alexander’s”. To the sophomores: some of our hard-earned knowledge and the following advice—be careful in the corridors, remember there’s a speed limit. To the juniors: the sole right to have their names taken ten days every week during two more years of misery. To the seniors: our scats in the hall and the sole right to publish the famous and world renowned Baton Rouge High School annual. The Fricassee. In testimony whereof, we hereto set our seal and publish and decree this to be our last will and testament. Done on this second day of June in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-two. Ray Sommer. Class Attorney. 11-1 Class Roll Alexander, Albert Kennedy, Walters Bogran, Benjamin Kroger, Marie Buell, Annie Mae Kuhnert. Maggie Lee Elguttkr. Hilda Lewis, Zenia Elissalde. Marcel McLean, Edna Guilbeau. Henry Mendel, Fanny Halsey, allene Norris, Clyde Hitzman, Hattie Norwood, Al Deane Hochenedel. Bernice Pillow, Ben Prkwktt. Katiiryne I 0-2 Class Roll Allen, Vivian Baltz, Tkddie Bourgeois, Ernest Breitung, Allene Bynum. Hart Callaghan, kosilia Causey, Marion Couvillion, Leo David, Iva Davis, Harry Day, Katherine Dennis, Howell Flory, Harold Floyd, Ada Gaudbau, Jeanne Garig, Am axis Gladney, James C.lenn, Mary Hendrix. Willard Higginbotham, Bennie Jackson, McB. Keaty, Thomas Knighton, Irene Landau, Arthur Landua, Dora Leggio, Frances Levy. Rhea Lidell, Elizabeth Ligon, Lucille Maas, Sybil McBurxettk, Johnnie McCakkoll. George Morgan, Gibbes Nolan, Ruth Norris, Nora Paxton, Gussie Paxton, Werdna Pearce, Edward Perkins, Maude Powers, Edward Richardson, Rogers Rodriguez, Elsie Rose.man, Ll blind Sanchez, Leo Schafer, Phyllis Singletary. Burgess Stanley. Cecilia Weir, Duke 1 1 0-1 Class Roll Aucoin, Pansy Kemp, Harold Bergeron. Caleb Kennedy. John Booth. Fannie Day McGrbw, Doris Boue, Elyra McGuire, Laura Claire Brown, Alice Miranda, Jake Brown, Claire Munson. Brook Burgin, Alma Morgan, Elmore Callaghan, Lucille Powers, John Colomb, Carolyn Redden. Mary Davis, Sadie Rodney, Catherine Day, Redus Roux, Jules Dorsey. Estelle Sevario, Eby Duchkin. Annette Simmons, Thelma Haynes, Mary Stewart. Margery Higginbotham, Gordon Strauss, Julia Huyck, Anna Van Devort. Estelle Jijmel, Myrl Kean, Elsie Walls. John Walsh. Lydia Walsh. Lydia « K ? Albritton. Louis Alexander, Everett Amiss, Emmie Aubin, Felicia Barillier. Alton Barrow, Lucille Bergy, Mildred , Blanchard, Emery Charlton, Howard Cushman, Helen Dabodie, Cecil Dicharry. Mercedes Duby. Elsie Ellis, Mary Ewing, Elizabeth Flory. Frances 9-2 Class Roll Glotts, Edna Gordon, Genevieve Green, Ertelh Hale, W athena Harelson, Humphry Harrel, Rhodes Hebert, Lee Joffrion, Chester Kahn, Fay Kennedy, Lillian Knighton, Lessie LeBlanc. Ida Liddell, Ann Mason, Charles McCallum, Minnie Lee McCarroll, Winnie Lee Mehaffy, Laura Odom, Nona Rachal, Edgar Raiford, Leon Roberts. William Roth, Virginia Seymore, Frances Solassi, Mary Wilma Stagg, Benjamin St. Amant. Augusta Wallis, John Walksr, J. D. Ware. Lucille Watson, Lula Weldon, Virginia Whitty, Lula Mae Womack. Alma Belle 9-1 Class Roll Abraham, Joe A by. Charles Acosta, Irene Arnktte, William Arrighi, Shirley Banco. Harold Bankston, Lillian Blair. Dorothy Bozeman. George Brechtel, Gladys Brown, Amiss Brown, IIeidel Bruce. Clarence Burks, Spencer Calhoun. Max Cangelosi. Rosalie Clemmons. Bryan Comeaux, Willie Cox. John Day, La Vern Degitz, Marguerite Dklaune, Pearlb Donahoo, Mae Duby. Edward Dugas, Thelma Dupuy. Ethel Eckert. Eunice Felps, Felix Kelps. Myrtle Fleming, J. D. Fourrier, Iola Furry. Marion Gibbens. Elizabeth Granger, Thelma Harelson, Milton Hays, Mary IIeartfield, Thomas Henderson, Miriam Henry, Edna Higginbotham, Sad.e IIimel. Marguerite Hochenedel, Louise Johnson, Perry Jumel, Mildred Keller. Max Kleinpeter, Russel King, Orelda Kuiiman, Violet Landau, Marguerite Langenbecker, Noi.ia Leach. Johnnie LeJeune, Sunshine Letf.kf, Nettie Lewis, Agnes Ligon, Doris Manship. Charles Marf.no. Thelma McCormick. Lillian Menvii.le, Eleanor Mkyerkr, Lena Mullins, Ruth Newland, Annie Mae Pearce, Cecil Pearce, Dorothy Pearce, John Peters, Paul Pipfr, Jesse Prescott, Willis Ram ires, Rosalie Redden, Robert Reddy. Charles Reynaud. George Rhodes, Olivia Richardson, Margaret Roccaforte, Vincent Schofield. Wilson Solassi, Henry Stablier. Lucille Stearns, Rembert Tilton, John Van Norman, Johnnie Lee Wall, Jesse Wareha.m. Carl Webre, Andrew Wf.iland, Boyd Williams. Virgie I 8-2 Class Roll Allen. Dewey Allen, Etta Amhrein, Evelyn Ash, Olelae Austrum, Ether IJcnnctt, Katherine Blum, Lazard Brady, James Brown, Andrew Burks, Juanita Cannon,Joe Causey, Alice Chrisman, Mabel Cline, Hazel Comeaux, Townsley Cooper, Eddie Cocozenave, Reany Mae Day, John Denham. Alice Deny, Leola Dixon. Ethel Doiron, Cecile Downey, Harry Dyer, Julius Easley, Eaton Edmonston, Ruby Elgutter, Sylvia Ford, Jewell Freeman, Marion George, Leona Germany, Orion Goutreau, Ida Graham, Thomas Grimmer, Wilbur Hamilton, John Harrell, Laurence Havcy, Nell Hays, Anna llearin, Don R. Henderson, Ruth Himel, Frances Hoff, Carrie Jordan, Bert Kahn, Leah Knabb, Helen Kemp, Eva Lafuria, Mary Lambright, Ruby landau. Rose Lessard, Lawrence Loudon, Gerald Maas, Dorothy Martin. Bernice Martin, Allen Matheny, Allen McCaa, Dorothy McCants, W. D. McCullum, Susie McLean, Laurence Charles McVea Michael, Ida Mixon, Iva Morgan, Virginia Pelayo, Robert Pelayo, Vida Pellerin, Yvonne Pillow, Mary Louise Prichard. Audrey Quine. Pansy Rogillio, Mary Rolfs, Emile Simmons, Stanley Singletary, Clifton Smith. Boyd Thibodeaux, Maymc Viccillo, Emile Vick, Emma Walsh, Willie Watson. Erlino Wax, Serena Whitty, Rita Weillman, Lillie Willard, Alva Williams. Cleveland Wren, Lovick 8-1 Class Roll Barber, Dorothy Ellis, John Bayles, Sam Ewing, Katherine Brasher, Alice Fillastre, Cornelius Brian, Ruth Freeman, Clifford Brogdon, LeRoy Furlow, Daisey Broussard, Leola Gladney, Joseph Broussard, Dina Grunewald, Jennie Browning, Walter Ham, G. S. Caldwell, Ida Hebert, Genevieve Carruth, Daisey Maye Helmke, August Carruthers, Lula Hochenedel. Elizabeth Caston, Maude Holland. Frances Chapman, Lewis Jackson, Marie I ouise Clark, Charles Kirby, Ivy Comeaux, Gertrude Kleinpeter, Maude Currie, W. C. Lambert, Sam LeJeune, Thelma Lewis, Arthur Rex. Dorothy Lindlsy, Bernadette Redden, Millard Maggio, Virginia Robeau, Iona Marchand, Viola Roberts, Marion Metternick. John Round, Walter Millican. Clifton Sanchez, Lollie Mixon, Dannie Smith. Ethel Moore. Bertha Stablier, Camille Moore. Thomas Valega. Harry Morrison, Sara Watson. Clarence Ney, Marguerite Weiland, Willard Norwood, S. E. West, Frank Nowodney, Roberta Westbrook, Ira Patterson, Eunice Wildes, Elizabeth Price. Ruby Yon, Rita Randolph, Wade Yon, Esther I The Senior Class Farewell to Our Alma Mater We have come, dear Alma Mater. To the parting of the ways; We are going out on Life's mission. For which you've trained us many days. You've been to us a friend and guide. You've strengthened us when we were weak. You've taught us the ways of rectitude For our young and faltering feet. Your fame will grow all down the ages; And all the way It will proclaim The standards high which It engages To make immortal its great name. We'll be true, our Alma Mater. To tills standard you have home. We’ll be loyal to your teachings, And we’ll strive to pass them on. Alma Dodson. Class of ’22 We've studied Burns and Shakespeare, too: We've greater things in view. For now we're thinking of L. S. U.— The class of twenty-two. Wo want degrees, say throe or four. My. how our brains must grow; Concerning this we'll say no more. And why?—Oh. well you know. We strive our standards high to keep. In things both great and new. We seize each chance to honors reap The class of twenty-two. All hall the famous Senior Class of '22. The brilliancy of which will certainly shock you; Tis the sensation of the age That will be described on this page. And the whole school, wrapped in grief. Bids us a jolly farewell. A great loss to them is at stake. For in our class intelligence and culture predominate. The passing of these lads and lassies side by side Will mark the dismissal of the teachers' pride. But they will step out into the world The teachers' doctrines to unfurl. Again, the passing of this class Brings sweet memories of the past. For not a teacher has been sassed. And not a gloomy cloud o'er the school is cast. Yes. a gloomy cloud of rain and lightning shock la ft by the flower of the flock. And lo! the four and thirty faces will haunt the school no more And eight and sixty feet shall cease to stump the floor. Now all this might lead one to suspect That the class ho human in some respect: And rightfully so. for if their ancestors dwelt in trees. Twas far across the deep, blue sous. —A Senior. —Lamar Bauer. I I Chemistry Half a page. Imlf a l«ige. Half a page onward. Into the depths of chemistry Head the six members. Forward, the Oxygen! Now please read it again; Into the depths of chemistry Head the six members. Forward, the oxygen! Had there a one begun? Not tho' the others knew Someone had blundered: There’s not to moke reply. There's not to reason why. There's but to read and sigh: Into the depths of chemistry Head the six members. Theory to right of them. Theory to left of them. Volleyed and thundrede: Storming experiments of Ray. Doubting Lavoisier. Into the depths of chemistry, Into the early day. Read the six members. Studying Every year the same old story Of busy Senior days. Hut hard wc try to study, And win a little praise— And most of all to leave a good record Which in years to come to R. It. H. Flashed all their knowledge bare. Flashed as they studied there. Each pulling at his hair. Hoping to pass, yet Each one doubted. Deep in that old text book. Giving each other sad looks; Sighing and yawning. Each chapter an hour took. To be studied and learned Others would have stopped, hut not. not the six members. Theory to right of them. Theory to left of them. Theory in front of them Volleyed and thundered. Stormed at with quiz and test. Willie they did protest They that had teamed their lessons best Came thro' ahead the rest Back thro' their distress All that was left of them Left of six members. When can their glory fade? Oh! the good grades they made! All the school wondered. Honor the grades they made! Think of the price they paid. Diligent six members! Parting Song To tune of Auld Lang Syne) The year of parting now has come. Fain would we linger long. The high school we in sadness leave. And sing our porting song. CHORUS: Oli. dear old high school days, farewell! We sing it with a sigli; Tho faculty and all the rest. We bid a sad good-bye. May those of you who stay behind As much of pleasure share. Of secret fun and happy days. As when we. too. were there. —A Senior. behind us. S. will bind us. Every day our tasks are many. And so we have to cram. For time rolls swiftly onward To our final exam. But when the time Is over, we all will be repaid For all the hours of working hard, botli hoy and and busy maid! —Katherync Prewctt- Encyclopedia ♦ A—Angle (derived) from Greek word Anglltld . meaning nonsense). Term used in solid geometry for calculating the number of sides to a quadrilateral. B—Hlrdstore: .Mrs. Leguenec’s class taken as a whole. Iluutr: Name of periodical at B. It. II. 8. This periodical appears at Irregular Intervals (usually when least expected! C—Chemistry: A supposed-to-be science which deals with supposed-to-be particles, such as the eloctrocule. D—D----(censup.’d : Most used word in the English language, including a” and the . E—Kxcellent: one hundred, an Imaginary grade. Examination: A list of foolish question which usually have no answers. F—Freshman: A senior in the earliest stages; an insignificant piece of cheese. G—Grammar: Origin unknown. It Is believed that Eve gave this trouble to the world. H—Hours—A method of torture in the olden days which has been revived at the B. R. II. S. Hickey: Cclcbrutcd hull dog athlete. j—Jokes: .Masterpieces of wit that produce a sensation which eventually causes a smile. They are hard to obtain while fresh. K—Kindergarten: Place whoro sonic touchers believe that some seniors belong M—Monday: Bluest day of the week. N Nothing: Something that •‘ain't”. See zero. P—Powder: A chemical compound which (with rouge) takes the place of a complexion. Q—Q. E. I .: Quite easily done. 8—Seniors: the class of students for which the school is conducted. Sophomore: A freshman once removed. T—Teachers: The worry of seniors. Juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. U—University: An institution for making freshmen out of seniors. W—Work: An expense of energy. X—X. Y. Synonimous to anonymous. 2—Zero: The mean between corresponding positive and negative numbers. Also the only grade teachers “give . (You have to make the others.1 . Football Results Baton Rouge High School. Baton Rouge High School. Baton Rouge High School Baton Rouge High School. Baton Rouge High School. Baton Rouge High School Baton Rouge High School. Total points scored by B. R. 207 Marksville High School..... 0 Iiouma High School........... 0 Hammond High School 0 Morgan City High School.... 0 Alexandria High School..... 2 Shreveport High School..... 26 New Orleans High School.... 21 Points scored by opponents ... 49 54 53 82 0 12 0 0 Captain John “Stone” Walls Center ('apt. Walls got everything coming his way. and opened up some good holes for the back-fleld. He made all-state. Willard Bill” Hendrix Full Hack Hendrix ploughed thru the line of his enemies with great force. He was a very dependable ground gainer and an excellent defense man. Spencer “Dirty” Day Right End Spencer played bis first year at football with great ability. He got everything coming around his end and forced them to stop without an argument Millard Birdie” Byrd Right Guard This Byrd's first year of football, but he made his opponents believe him to be an old head at (lie game. Russel “Rusty” Klein peter Right Tackle Kleinpetor held his part of the line down with great ability. He proved himself capable of throwing his opponent for losses In m a n v games. Henry “Frenchy” Guilbeau Hight End Guilbeau at end played a hard game. He got got down on the man on punts and usually placed himself in a posi-placed himself in a position to catch passes. Gordon Hickey” Higginbotham Quarter Back Hickey kept a cool head and met all tasks that came up with great skill and ability. He was an excellent little deld-general. Max Music” Keller Quarter Back Max was a good ground gainer. He eluded his opponents many times, a n d made successful runs. He was good on the defense also. Charles Charlie” Mason Half Back- si a s o n showed some beautiful form. He made some very good gains and gave pretty interference. He will prove a valuable man next year. John “Sweedy” Cox Right Half Cox was u strong defensive man. Ho usually persuaded an opponent to stop when he decided to. He was a good ground gainer. Harold Bingo' Banco Left End llan go kept the safety man in agony by his hard-hitting tackles. He made the third all-state team. Charles “Cheerful Keller Left Tackle Keller was a very hard tackier. He played a hard game and was closely related to nearly every play. He put his ••all” into the game. Vince “Jelly” Mohan Left Half Moran was an excellent broken field runner. He made several beautiful runs during the season. He was also a hard line plunger. Caldwell “Collie Herget Left Guard Collie always got his man. He could open up a hole in any line. He will make any college team. James “Jimmie” MacMurdo Tackle Jimmie decided many opponents’ fate back of the line. He opened large holes and did excellent block work. Basket Ball The Basketball team was unusually successful this season, beating 14 out of 17 games. These games were played with some of the best teams in the State. The results are: Baton Rouge High. 17; U. D. H. S., 9. Baton Rouge High. 10; St. Vincent’s Academy. 6. Baton Rouge High, 24; Seventh Ward, 4. Baton Rouge High, 36; Seventh Ward. f . Baton Rouge High, 49; Istrouma, 2. Baton Rouge High, 22; Baker High, 4. Baton Rouge School, 26; U. I). H. S., 19. Baton Rouge High, 24; St. Vincent’s Academy, 4. Baton Rouge High. 12; U. D. H. S., 10. Baton Rouge High, 29: Zachary High School. 22. Baywood High School. 27; Baton Rouge, 25. Zachary High School, 33; Baton Rouge High. 11. Baton Rouge, 38; Bolton High, 15. Baton Rouge High School, 24; Glenmora, 12. Baton Rouge High, 27; Glenmora, 16. Eunice High School, 16; Baton Rouge High, 13. Baton Rouge High, 27; Warren Easton, 26. HELP MAKE ‘•THE ZUBBER THE STATE S BEST The Zubber PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PUBLISHED BY SOME STUDENTS OF BATON ROUGE HIGH SCHOOL % VOL. I I3ATON ROUGE. LOUISIANA No. 1 SENIORS RUN SCHOOL FOR WEEK Excellent Results Secured At a faculty mooting held the week before last, it was decided that the school should he turned over to the Seniors. | This conclusion was reached after much deliberation. The reasons for this plan were given as follows: first, the Seniors have reached a degree of learning heretofore believed impossible for anyone less than a university graduate; second, the Seniors who expect to teach next year need a little experience despite their learning, and third, the faculty needed a • rest. The school was conducted in a most orderly manner. Monday, the classes past as usual, but the lower classmen found their new teachers in place of the regular ones. After a few minutes explanation. things went on as usual. The pupils, being orderly as all the students are at B. R. H. S.. gave the new teachers no trouble. There were no hours after school, and spelling as a class gave way to instruction by the teachers when a pupil misspelled a word. This was found to be much more beneficial. Miss Burris' system of supervised study was used almost exclusively in all classes. After a week of perfect harmony and bliss, the Seniors resigned their places New Addition to Zoo Lab A darling little nest of rare household pets was found under Mrs. Leguenec's desk These small animals are sometimes thought to be destructive, but the extensive study of our efficient xoology teacher. Miss Dunbar, has proven that they are more beneficial than otherwise as they are the sole support of the household cat. These interesting tilings are sometimes called rats, but the scientific name is •'Italia irredenta . to the regular faculty. Among some of the improvements and discoveries besides the spelling were a perfect set of laws for the passing of clnsscs. which eliminates all congestion and saves ten minutes of every period; a new theory that rivals Einstein's was put forth by Albert Gladney. Inst motor of physics; a now method for finding the square roots (especially of flfthyl. by Joseph Abramson. and a now proposition in geometry that enables us lo square a circle by Miss Loda Mae Ligon. teacher. James Macmurdo. assisted by Henry Guilbeau. while teaching French, made an unexcelled translation of The Marseilles. Other improvements were made, hut we have not enough space to tell of them or to explain in detail those already named. CONGRATULATIONS! Tin- entire Zubber staff wishes to hereby extend its heartiest congratulations to Mrs. Kean and her efficient flunkies for the splendid success of the luncheon given recently to the members of the faculty. The Zubber staff, although It did not have the pleasure of sharing this banquet, or at least smelling the hoili-d cabbage and shoe leather. The president of the faculty was so pleased with the luncheon that he made the following statement. I never tasted anything quite as delicious in my life . The menu consisted of shoebutton soup dishwater cocktail, shoestring salad octagon soap au papier, roasted rubber garnished with chalk tips and broom-straws. The dessert consisted of potato peeling sherhert. The elegant repart was served by immaculately dressed dumb waiters. Again the Zubber staff and the school at large wishes to extend their sinceresl congratulations. Honor Roll of Tenth Month of the Scholastic Year Those who were on the honor roll for the past month were as follows: Arthur Landau. Hickey. Ben Pillow. Kathryne Prewett, Dora Landau. Millard Byrd. Ruth Roberts, and Juanita Burke. INDOOR SPORTS Getting Mourn Stealing Hooks Flunking Exam Getting Crushes Losing Pencils Talking in Assembly Laughing at Teachers' Jokes Heating Building with Hot Air Trying To Be Clever Skipping Classes Keeping to the Right Reading Collateral Reading the Night Before Writing Poems to Crushes Tripping Classmates as Classes Pass Singing in Hall Shooting Hull Bluffing Recitations Chewing Gum in Classes • • • I Flea- Why are you running so fast along the edge of that Post Toasties box? U Flea -Can't you read? It says. Tear along this edge . • • • Voice: Hello, is this the weather bureau? Uh. huh. How about a shower this evening? I iur.no; if you need one take it. • • • Lucille Hauer (talking of pure thought) Now really, don't you think girls have cleaner minds than men? Joe Abramson—Yes. I suppose so. But they ought to; look how often they change them. • • • You sure put a crimp in me. remarked the wavy lock to the curling iron. Miss Burris What is the duty of the Commissioner of Agriculture? A. B. Singletary—To plow up the ground. • • • Doodle—Cox is so unfortunate. Kathryne— How's that? Doodle—During the track meet he broke one of the best records they had In high school. • • He—They must lie engaged; that's the fourth dance he's hud with her this evening. She—That's no sign. He You thing not? You don't know how she dances. • • • She They say Jones puts every cent he earns on his wife's back. He—Business must he rotten. ♦ ♦ • Miss McGregor- What is a polygon? Dora Landau—A dead parrot. • • Fannie Mendel—What do you think of my last poem? Collie Herget—I am glad you will it your Inst. • • • Mrs. Jones Anyway, what would you be now if it wasn't tor my money? Junes Single, my dear. • • • How doth the gentle laundress Search out the weakest joints. And always scrape the buttons off At the most strategic points. • • • I have a hen I call Macduff. How come? So she'll lay on. Careful Mother—Johnny. If you eat any more cake, you'll bust. Johnny Well, pass th' cake ami get out o' the way. • • • 'My supper's cold: He swore with vim: And then she made It Hot for him. • « • Attendant Sire, your bath is ready! Hamlet—Aye. there's the mb. ♦ • .Mrs. Kosewall Are you sure that this is a purely original composition? Mars. Scalfc Vos. indeed; but you may possibly come across one or two words from the dictionary. ; ■ • • Deedie I am worried about my complexion, doctor; look at my face. Doctor—You'll have to diet. Deedie—I never thought of that. What color would suit me best do you think? • • • Miss Cobb—Can you mention a great friendship made famous through literature? Pearl DeNoux—Mutt and Jeff. • • Knthcr. did God make me? Yes. my child. And did he make you. too? “Yes. “Well, he's doing better work now. Isn't he? • • • Alumnae—The II. It. H. S. students aren’t what they used to be. Alma Dodson—No. they used to be babies. YOU CAN GET HINTS FROM Marcia on the art of powdering. Freda on the art of hairdressing. Elsie on how to be smart. Collie on how to shoot bull”. Max on how to grin. Joe on how to get the square root of fifty. Aaron on how to part your hair in the middle. I.'tmar on how to be witty. A. B. on how to he a Jelly bean. I.ucillc on how to talk, lhlllc on how to cook. Bessie on how to chew gum. Alma on how to get thin. Kay on how to write. Anna on how to dance. Vivian on how to talk French. Clara on how to be bashful. Pearl on how to talk loud. Margaret on how to walk Deedlo on how to be popular. Verna on how to put on airs. Elizabeth on how to study. Grits on how to tell joke . Marion on how to look pretty. Artie on how to be late. Millard on how to be a vamp. Albert on Estelle. Freddie on Society. Jimmie on Evelyn. Rosa on pipes. Maurice on how to have curly hair. • • • Miss Jolfrion says that our history class isn’t frivolous iy more; we haven’t any interest In dates. CAN YOU IMAGINE Bessie not chewing sum? Billie rendering a vocal solo? Max not arguing? Margaret not raving? laicille B. not talking? Clara with bobbed hair? Alma in high-heel shoes? Aaron being idle? Pearl fussing? I eedlc speechless? Elsie not knowing her lesson? Maurice with straight hair? Anna with a peroxlded head? Elizabeth screaming? Millard In love? Freddie preparing his lessons? Artie in a hurry? Albert not looking lor Estelle? Marcia without powder on her face? Collie not teasing? Vivian without freckles? James without Evelyn? Ross not humpbacked? Freda with her hair not smooth? Clark not yelling Eva Ia u ? Margaret as she used to be? Marion without the Sing. Bros.? Ray with curly hair? The senior class agreeing? Miss Alexander pronouncing “Rosilia Callaghan” and Elerya Boue” correctly? Collie stop calling senior meeting ? A. B. forgetting the bundeline on his hair some morning? Kathryn and Bessie without powder and rouge? Iaunur getting his notebook In on time? Mr . Leguenec stop making announcements In the assembly hall? .Ml Burris not calling for note-books every Friday? Charlotte not losing her Civics book? Mr. Wilbanks with a hat? Mrs . Wilbanka without her dog? Ml Denson doing without her coffee? • • • OUR TEACHERS’ CHIEF CHARACTERISTICS: Miss Alexander Fond of giving hours, Mi Hurrls Habit of making a pupil work. Mrs. Wilbanks—Business only. Miss Loup—Has the bad habit of referring to pupils as that . Miss Joffrioii—Beauty. Miss Terry Glass of fashion and the mold of form . Miss Beale Well versed in enunciation. Mr . Leguecnec To understand her conversation requires deep thought. Mrs. Kosewall—Don't peeve or get angry. Mis Cobb—Don’t engage her in conversation: you have to talk too much. Miss Vialet- She knows her stuff. Mr. Wilbanks—Latest new in sportdoni. Mis Pujol—Quite an authority in loving conversation in the foreign language . Miss Dunbar Latest formulas for making C3HTOH. Miss McGregor—Fond of laughing. Miss Denson I can’t be bothered. Major Frey -Fond of one and over. Mr . Kean—Eats. ♦ • • Mis Pujol -Gordon, how do you translate ’Jo no sals pas ? Hickey—I don’t know. Miss Pujol Correct. AXIOMS SELECTED AFTER FOUR YEARS CAREFUL STUDY OF BATON ROUGE HIOLOGY 1. Never come to school on time. The tardy slips have to be used. (Lucille Bauer) 2. Don't come to school at all unless you haven't anythin else to do. (Dccdlc) 3. When you come to school try not to attend over one class. (Collie Hentct) 4. Don't do home work; It is a tax on the brain and teachers are paid to make assignments. (Dit Bauer) 5. Don't open a book until the night before (Inal; this way you are bound to pass, (Aaron Abramson) 6. Never study a lesson. A teacher thinks more highly of you if you bluff it. (Anna Bechtold) 7. If you have a car. bring all the girls you meet to school. If not. walk with them. This pleases the teachers. (A. B. Singletary) S. When you are told to stop talking, don't obey The teachers need a little vocal exercise. (Gertrude Banker) 9. If you have any talking to do. wait until you gel in the assembly hall. (Billie Llgoni 10. If you name Is read out for an hour, pay no attention to it as this is Just a matter of form. (Bessie Rex) 11. If you must smoke, wait until you got on the school grounds. (Ross Prewett) 12. Always enter the assembly by the two end doors and leave through the middle entrance. (Joe Abramson) 13. Don't line up at the end of recess. This is hard on your physical self. (Marion Scohell) 14. Don't get admit slips at first period: wait until the teacher sends you for one, as this takes up much valuable time. (Katherine Prewett) 15. Above all don't buy any books. Let the other pupils do it; then take them. (Ray Sommers) • • • Miss Loupe (to freshie)—Shirley, what's your first name? GOOD RIDDANCE Well. Margaret I engaged. Who's the happy man? “Her father. • • • Max—Our prof.'s sick In bed to day. Collie What's the complaint? Max No complaint; everybody's satisfied. ♦ • • City Guy Tell me. how's the milk maid? Country Lass It Isn't made, you poor nut; the COW gives it. + • • What's your husband’s average income? Oh. about midnight. ♦ • A KISS A kiss is a conjunction; It Joints similar elements. It is never declined. It is useful in plural; It agrees with YOU and ME ; It is more common than proper; It Is usually followed by an exclamation. • • • Miss Beale—How many senses are there? Vlrgle Williams—Six. Miss Beale How Is it that I only have live? Virgie— I know, but the other is common sense. • • • Excited Frosh What would you do If you were in my shoes? Senior—Well. I'd shine 'em first. m m m Mr. Griffith—Are you a student here? Boy (meeklyi—No. sir; I'm a freshman. SCENE: Stud Mall, Fourth Period. Exsima Miss JofTrion. may I speak? It's about a lesson. Miss Joffrlon No. sll down and keep quiet. Kxxima- Say. Hill, ain't this a heck of a school? Hill—Darn right. I reckon wo will be asking the teachers if we can buy .sandwiches at recess next. Kxzlnia- Hill, did you see the basketball game last night? Hill Yea. it sure was rotten. Say. have you seen the latest Judge? Kxziina No. but Virgle Williams promised to let me read it when she gets through. Miss Joffrlon All right, boys; stop that talking Hill Say. did you get your Spanish for today? Exzlma Naw. I'll tell Miss Pujol I lost my book. (Four seconds silence) Kx .lnia Who you voting for in this popularity contest? Hill—Emmie Amiss; she sure is some swell kid. Kxzlmn—Shucks, I wish we could vote for teachers. I would spend dum near twenty-three cents for Miss Terry. Hill—Wish the bell would ring. I want to see Harry about taking me to the wrestling match to-night. Kxzlma— Heck, my folks make mo stay in on school nights. Say. what do you thing of this clean speech campaign. Miss JofTrion—Now stop that talking, boys, or I will give you each five hours. ■till—I think it is all the bunk. Those signs don't help me a d— bit. Kx .ima- Say. I heard about a month ago that they've organiz — Miss JofTrion—STOP THAT TALKING. WILLIAM. (Hell rings) Kxziina—1Thank goodness for that (looks in desk for book). I’ll be durned if some one hasn’t swiped all my notebook paper. Bill I plumb forgot that I had to write a theme for next period. Oh, well. I II lie up my hand and say I hurl it and can’t write. Miss JofTrion—I warned you boys, now that is five hours apiece. (Second hell rings) • • Mrs. Wilbanks Do you know that you have not kissed me in three weeks. Mr. Wilbanks—Is that so? Well, who have I been kissing? • • • She- How dare you! Papa said he would kill the first one who kissed me. He—How interesting, and did he? • • • Millard Byrd -You look tired. Scobcll Well. IPs hard work swinging a pick. Millard—Have you been working long? Scobell—No. I start to-morrow. • ♦ • Mrs. Rosowall Helen Cushman, your conduct is outrageous. I will have to consult your father. Helen -Better not: he will charge you $5.00 for a consultation. ■ • • Miss Vinlot (In zoology class, holding up a fish)—What does this remind you of. Class (in unison)—FRIDAY. • • • Dccdie I hear Margrel slipped on her veranda last night. Scobcll—Hull, did it look well on her? • • The following was overheard at Ewings' after getting proofs: A. II, Singletary I don’t like these photographs at all. I look like an ape. Photographer—You should have thought of that before you hud them taken. THE KISS The kiss is a peculiar proposition, no use to one. yet absolutely bliss to two; the small boy gets it for nothing, the young man has to steal it. and the old man has io bog for it. It is the baby's right; the lover's privilege; the hypocrit's mask. To a young girl, faith; to a married woman, hope; and to an old maid, charity. • • • Elizabeth Hums When I graduate I expect to make a hundred per. Vivian LeDoux—Per what? Elizabeth- Perhaps. • • • I felt his soft breath oil my cheek. And the gentle touch of his hand. His very presence near me Scented like u breeze on the desert sand. He deftly sought my lips. My head he did enfold: Then suddenly broke the silence with Shall the filling Ih Silver or Gold? ♦ ♦ ♦ A teacher, reading to her class, came across the word unaware ; she asked If anyone knew the meaning of the word. One little girl timidly raised her hand and said: Unaware is what you put on first and take off last. ♦ • • Mr. Wilbanks Where is the Hock of Gibraltar and by whom is it owned ? Joseph Gladney The Rock of Glbralter Is In the .Mediterranean Sen and is owned by the Prudential Insurance Co. • • ♦ Billie Ligon Wasn't Collie angry when you kept hint waiting so long? Anna Hcchtold No. he doesn't admire fast girls. .Miss Denson (in algebra class)—And now we get X equal to 0. Irina Hernandez—Gee. all that work for nothing. ♦ • • .Miss Burris- Where does the Supreme Court sit? Max Williams On the Supreme Bench. • ♦ • .Maurice Beckham That girl's dress reminds me of a good speech. .Millard Byrd Howzat? Maurice Beckham—Long enough to cover the subject and short enough to be interesting. • ♦ ♦ Freda KachnI Have you heard the new B.V.D. orchestra? Bessie Hex—No. hut why B.V.D.? Freda Huchal Oh. it's only one-piece. • « Clara Griffon The man I marry must he square, upright, and grand. Hoss Prewctt—You don't want a man; you want a piano. • • • There arc many Sunklssed oranges, a few Sunklsscd I teaches, but not very darned many Sonkfsscd lemons. ♦ • • Teacher—What tense Is. “I am beautiful ? Pupil—Past. • • m Miss McGregor- This lias been an exceedingly poor recitation; in fact. I've had to make most of it myself. • • • .Mrs. I.eguonec (in sixth period English)- The first paper in Johnson's time was called the Taller , and as the name implies It was a woman's paper. • • • Freddie Chiddcstcr Did you ever take chloroform? Maurice Beckham—No. who teaches it? Major Krcy You have h pretty bad cold. How did you get It? Klmo Morgan—I slept in the yard the other night and left the gate open. • • • Jim—Aw. shut up. Jam- You are the biggest Idiot in school. Teacher (angrily)—Hoys, don’t forget that I’m here. John Cox—What did those girls remind you of? Max Keller Chesterfield cigarettes. Cox—Why? Max Mild, yet they satisfy. • Elsie Doran—Why is getting exempt like walking on water? Huy Sommers—I don’t know. Elsie—It can’t bo done. B. B. S. HOLD MYSTERIOUS MEETING Unearthly Noises Heard By Those Passing Wednesday night the Royal Order of HluCk Sheep, commonly called the Black Sheep Society, held a mysterious meeting on the fourth lloor. above the Physics storeroom. Nothing Is known for certain about the meeting, but it is believed that there was an initiation. This part of the school is never used, so it is natural to suppose that this secluded spot should be used for this purpose. The meeting began at about ten o’clock if is testified by persons who passed. Jt lasted until the early hours of the morn. According to the neighbors the lights went out at onc-thirty. but nobody was seen leaving the building. How they left and what they did remains a secret to the rest of the world. The noises heard during the hours that the lights were lit did not resemble anything heard before according to several who passed by. Teacher: Jim. where is Mexico?” Pupil: In the geography on page 7 . • • • Fool Did you ever hear that Joke about the well? Ish—No. let's have it. Fool It’s too deep. • • • Ish—Ever hear the one about tho three eggs? Fool—No. l8h—Two bud! • • • Here comes a friend of mlno; he’s a human dynamo. Kcallv? Yes. everything he has on Is charged. “How many men are there on a football team? Ten and n quarter. Were you ever paddled in a canoe? No. but I’ve been thrashed in a barn.’ Pastime Announcement: Special at- traction. Alice Joyce. 'Cast up by the Sea' in three parts”. • • • Mrs. Flanncgon: I wish your father was home, so ho could see how you behave when he’s out.” • ♦ • Teacher: Name three substances containing starch . Pupil: “Two cuffs and a collar . What would you say. dear, if I put my arm around you? asked the inexperienced youth. At last.” responded the lady fair. • ♦ Did you ever hear that joke about the well? Deep stuff! • ♦ • What was all that noise in your room Inst night?” Just my room-mate in a sound sleep.” I p + + «' M � SO A Evenjth n j Electrical The Baton Rouge Electrical and Machine Works, Inc. 523 THIRD ST. TELEPHONE G10 This is the only Barber Shop in Baton Rouge that helps Boys through College. Sumpter House Barber Shop 409 THIRD STREET THE OLD RELIABLE FOR DRY CLEANING ANO LAUNDERING KEAN BROTHERS LAUNDRY ING DRY CLEANING Twenty-One Years’ Experience Unexcelled Equipment Telephone 252 Baton Rouge. La. Kupp. Jr. Clothes for High School Boys assure that dignity and well dressed feeling that good clothes give. Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Welsh Levy 1 hird Street Baton Rouge, La. SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS IN STOCK. When you are in the Market for Building Material or Coal Miners GET IN TOUCH WITH Calmes Hag ue, Inc. Three Yards in Baton Rouge - : - Shippers - : - River Delivery PHONES 638-224 = SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT YOU REMEMBER THE QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE FROM LONG AFTER THE PRICE IS FORGOTTEN. Washing - Polishing - Greasing argains Better Q „ ROOKS-DARNETT (Incorporated) Tires - Vulcanizing • Batteries • Gas Fourrier Music House INNER PLAYERS. PIANOS. ORGANS. VICTROLAS. AND VICTOR RECORDS A Well Equipped Tuning and Repairing Department 228-230 Main St root Telephone No. 109S 1 Louisiana National Bank Hat tin Rouge's Only National Hank Charter Granted by Congress Start a Savings Account To-day WE PAY 4G INTEREST Southwestern Louisiana Institute Offers Courses Leading to (1) TEACHERS’ DIPLOMAS (Two years) (2) A. B. AND B. S. DEGREES (Four years) For Catalogue and particulars, write to THE REGISTRAR Lafayette - Louisiana Use ALUMNI FLOUR, standard and very best. for Biscuits, Cakes and Bread Cohn Flour Feed Company BELISLK The Tailor THIRD STREET HEADQUARTERS FOB DRUGS H. C. PAULSEN SON Corner Convention and Third Baton Rouge, Louisiana Baton Rouge Motor Company FORD CARS AND PARTS FORDSON TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS 233 Convention St. Raton Rouge, La. Roys and Girls of Raton Rouge High, When you grow up. Remember The ISTROUMA HOTEL ALEX GROUCHY. Jr. President Let’s go to the G. RUNEWALD MODERN FIRE-PROOF HOTEL Headquarters for all Southern Universities FREE! FREE! 100 GALLONS GASOLINE Until further notice, on the first of each month we will give a 100-gallon Coupon Book. A ticket will be given with each fifty-cent purchase, or payment on account. Hogue Auto Supply Co. Telephone 400 403 Mam Street BATON ROUGE. LA. Kahn-Krauss REX GROCERY GROCERIES and COFFEE ROASTERS Phones 69 100 815 North Blvd. Baton Rouge. La. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Soule College is I In- gatovray to Success In business because it is the home of thoroughness and high-grade courses. What Can Soule College Do For You? We don't claim to make a bank president or an industrial leader of you upon your graduation, ilut we 1)0 claim that our training will develop your Intent talent, if you have any. and thus make it possible for you to take full advantage of the opportunities that do come to all men. We cun do for you what we have already done for many thousands of successful students now occupying commanding business positions throughout this section. Our courses are Practical. Thorough, and Strictly Reliable. Special Training of any kind is worth more than at any previous time in the world's history. GEO. SOULE SONS NEW ORLEANS. LA. FURNITURE, PHONOGRAPHS AND SEWING MACHINES EVERYTHING SOLO ON EASY TERMS I. M. Causey Company, Inc. “A Department Store” Government • St. Charles • Spain Streets TELEPHONE 698 BATON ROUGE. I.A. Amusement Center PAVILION AND AUDITORIUM SoatlnK Capacity. 1500 Persons For Entertainments, Concerts, Recitals, Banquets, Meetings, etc. DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT iiiiiiiiinniiamiiinipinrii'i::: mii Swimming Pool and Bath House Open daily iluriiiK summer months 6:00 to 9:00 a. m. 3:00 to 0:30 p. m. iiiiiiiiilitui il!!«LL Community All Profits Devoted to Charitii 4% ON SAVINGS • • School Rooks t icc you the KNOWLEDGE to do. .4 Saving Rank-Rook the POWER to do. BEGIN RIGHT BY STARTING A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TO-DAY • Union Bank Trust Co. Under both State and National supervision. Member of the Federal Reserve System THE ElHST PRINCIPLE OF MAKING MONEY IS SAVING IT. liriiiiiiirrrMUiiMUiBiiiitHi The Bank of Baton Rouge Baton Rouge, Louisiana luiBHnttmniinraniiiBinHMm 4 , . _ ON SAVINGS - 4', built By Public Confidence” Louis U. Babin Cyrus J. Brown BABIN BROWN REALTORS fieymcnd Bldg. Phone 161 Baton Rouge. La. CITY PROPERTY - SUBDIVISIONS FARMS - PLANTATIONS TIMBER LANDS Exclusive agents for Fairfield . Howell Community Forms. Scotland. Rosalie Park. Jefferson Farms. Ouchien Place. North Raton Rouge. Midway Place. Parkview. Bernard Terrace, and Commercial Place. Watch for the development of GOODWOOD PI ACE on the Jefferson Highway. We are headquarters for White Mazda Lamps Baton Rouge Electric Company COR. LAUREL AND LAFAYETTE STS. Hart, SchafFner Marx Clothes FOR MEN ANIJ YOUNGER MEN $20 - $25 - $30 - $35 THE VARSITY SHOP “Satisfaction, or Your Money Hack Third Street Baton Rouge Louisiana Railway Navigation Company Dully throiiKh freight and passenger service for Shreveport. Alexandria. Union Rouge. New Orleans and Intermediate points milking clone connection at junction points with through lines to all points in the United States and Canada. For Information pertaining to traffic matter address our closest representative or .1. N. CAMPBELL, General Freight and Passenger Agent. Shreveport. La. Ewing, Inc. Made the Pictures; Duplicates furnished at any time. THE STUDENTS SPECIAL See the new styles in portraits for students at ROBINSON'S STUDIO THE PRICES ARE RIGHT Best Candies and Ice Cream Made siiiiainiiiiiiaii!iiiiiitiiBnHiniiiiiniiiiiiiiniiDiiiaiuusMiiiiiiJtiigiiDiiiei!!iis The Palace of Sweets siuriaaMiiii'iiini'JiiBinaiiiaianriinuiiuiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiniiiitiniiBHais Phone 1741 886 Third St START SAVING WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG 7% Interest and absolute safety assured Union Homestead Association Sain'I. G. I-ay cock, Pres. I. M. Causey. V.-Pres. Ben R. Mayer, Secretary ESNARD YOUR JEWELER is for you strong! Why not reciprocate? —THE STUDIO OF QUALITY— MEADE’S STUDIO Telephone 1770 204-205 New Reymond Bldg. Baton Rouge. La. Stroube Drug Company Particular Druggists Fone Forty BATON ROUGK LOUISIANA YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND OUR MERCHANDISE PRICE LOWER AND RELIABLE Kahn Dry Goods Company 408-110 Main Street I Standard Motor Car Company Dealers in Dodge Bros. Motor Cars Fuqua Hardware Company (INCORI ORA HID Hondqunrtora (or Baselwll Goods, Fishing Tackle, Icy-Hot Bottles, Rifles and Guns, leaded Shells, Flash Lights, Hunting Knives. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT GO TO PlGGLY-WlGGLY Low Prices and Home Roasted Coffee ALBERT RODRIGUEZ Proprietor ROUGH AND DRESSED CYPRESS AND PINE LUMBER Moulding of All Patterns Shingles. Lath, and Pickets ROOFING FOR ALL PURPOSES Sash and Doors Concrete Pillars Hammond Bricks Building Material of all kinds I PRINTCO BY GLADNEY'S PRINT SHOP BATON ROUGE. LA.