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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1923 volume:

Si KOUQE ROOM CFNTROP’.n BRANCH I.’PRARY 120 ST. 1.0 '•' ‘ •. ?.fJ, ?H$ ’ 71 ftftl i UTd iAfiA IWl 1 RftioM r.c: E poo M lVK CkJ SlJLk CLQ A ) % 4 a wHEN in later years you pick up this anthology of events of one glorious year at B. R. H. S., The 1923 Fricassee, if here you recognize the happenings of that year in their crystallized form; iF some things recorded here make you wish for those old days again, and some things make you laugh because of their absurdities; if, in short, we have succeeded in making this a veritable memory book of 1923, we are satisfied. — — Principal Miss Reine Alexander History Miss Josie Burris Miss Eva Lou Joffrion History Latin, English Miss Jean Widmeyer English, Science Miss Elizabeth Card English Mrs. Rosa Leguenec English Mrs. Betty Rosewall Mrs. Ruth Wilbanks English Miss Mary Lour French. Spanish Miss Irene Pujoi. Miss Atiialie Denson Algebra Mrs. Tiiurza Goodrich English, Algebra Science Miss Frances Dunbar Miss Genevieve Vialet Science Mathematics Miss Judith McGregor Miss Grace Terry Domestic Art Domestic Science Mrs. Ruth Kean Miss Gladys Butler Science Mr. T. F. Wilbanks Mathematics, Science Mr. J. C. Rodrigue Science, Athletic Director Pane Eiicht 1 V- .0' ■% . d � I I Vivian Allen On their own merits, modest persons are dumb. John Sherburne Anderson Life is one mad dance. Fannie Day Booth A merry heart mnketh a cheerful mind, Frank Bennett An affable and courteous gentleman, Alma Burgin Why worry? The more we study the more ignorance we discover. Hart H. Bynum Tis only noble to be good. Pape Twelve 4 I (LaiLuiiiiiiirjL n t iciNNin i ui ium-iHi-iLiuunminr11III nr-i nrit ir mri r ir iiimi utir imi j ml httte Ernest Bourgeois Nothing is impossible to diligence and skill. Alice Brown Seemingly shy, but in reality one having a bold spirit. Rosilia Callaghan I chatter, chatter as I go. Lucile Callaghan Whose little body lodges a mighty mind. Katherine Day What I say. I stick by. Emery Day No wisdom like silence. Page Thirteen ’ 1 A r Marcel II. Ellisalde I am sure care’s an enemy of life. Estelle Darsey Learned and good and fair was she. Annette Duchein Her hair was black as night, and a better scout can’t be brought to light. Hilda Elgutter A merry heart that laughs at care. Ada Floyd Cheerful and fresh as ever. Harold M. Flory There is no knowledge that is not power. i Pare Fourteen Ina David Duty dwells with kindness. Aminie Garig Quiet, reserved, yet full of fun Mary Leah Glynn An air of good humor ever surrounds her. Albert G. Gaudin It’s a queer world! Oh, it’s a queer world! Allene Hawsey Cookery is becoming an art. Bernice IIochenedel She makes sweet music. Page Fifteen Mary Haynes In her voice and in her smile methinks there is a charm. James P. Gladney Mischief, thou art afoot; take what course thou wilt. Hattie Hitzman A sweet attractive kind of grace, Harold S. Kemp Whatever anyone says or does, I must be good. Elsie Kean You can manufacture blondes, but red hair comes natural. A. McB. Jackson, Jr. In arguing, too, he owned his skill, ‘ o Pa«c Sixteen p Willard R. Hendrix Titles of honor add not to his worth. Marie Kroger No wisdom like silence. Rhea Levy When done by her, 'tis well done. Frances Leggio Why worry? Life's too short. Elizabeth Liddell And her sunny looks hang on her temples like golden fleece. Frank F. McInnis Now I'm in a holiday humor. i 1MMMMMML-H.1UUNLH It HTTIIlIirillLn-lI 1LT1J111. JL1L Jl it it 1 i-i i-ir'Trrrrrnrr T-Tr-Yra Sybil Maas She is willing to be what she is, and sees nothing preferable. Edna McLean There is mischief in her eye. Carl Calvin McCoy Time for work, yet take much holiday for art and friendship’s sake. Thomas Gibbes Morgan The only way to have a friend is to be one. Fanny Mendel Beware, I may do something startling yet! Ruth Nolan I think, but dare not speak. Page Eighteen Nora Norris • For she’s a jolly good fellow. Clyde Norris Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Lerlind Rosbman The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. John Ray Powers The man that loves and laughs must do well. Ruth Roberts She found life a joyous thing, and took It quietly and was happy. Maggie Lee Kuhnert A true friend is forever a friend. Page Nineteen 4 iJlaiaill li ii ji jLIil ii n i i it lLiHiLiLIMLmi 11IIII Jill inn nriT 7 r TrinnrTnrTriiit.iMMumiElE Pajfe Twenty Fred Louis Chidestkr To be trusted is a better compliment than to be loved. William Walters Kennedy Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame. Elise Rodriguez Quiet, yet she has reserved wit. Benjamine Higginbotham A mother rocks the cradle, but a good joke rocks the world. Arthur P. Landau Be ignorance thy choice when knowledge leads to woe. John Edward Kennedy On their own merit modest men are dumb. Page Twenty-One Lloyd Duke Weir do not like this pooling. Margery Stewart Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. Phyllis Schaefer Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Roger W. Richardson He most lives who thinks, feels the noblest, acts the best. Lydia Walsh Her quiet ways have won our heart. Estelle Lewis Van Dervort None knew thee but to love thee. None named thee but to praise. Eleven-Ones Emmie Amiss Carolyn Colo mb Henry Guilbeau Anna Huyck Gordon Higginbotham Lucille Joseph Dora Landau Elmira Landry Laura Claire Maguire Doris McGrevv Edward Powers Katherine Rodney Alma Burgin John Walls Page Twenty-Two � r Joe Abraham Juniors Edna Glotts Dorothy Pearce Charles A by Ertith Green Paul Peters Irene Acosta Genevieve Gordon Lars Pierson Sylvia Agate Sadie Haase Jessie Piper Louis Albritton Floy Hobgood Alice Pitchford Lillian Bankston Humphrey Harrleson Oscar Pylant Alton Barillie Mary Hayes Edgar Rachal Vallery Banta Lorina Hill Leon Raiford Caleb Bergeron Chester Joffrion Rosalie Rami res Dorothy Blair Perry Johnson Mary Redden Emery Blanchard Meryl Jumel Charles Reddy Gladys Brechtel Mildred Jumel George Reynaud Clarence Bruce Fay Kahn Olivia Rhodes Ophelia Bookter Addie Kean Margaret Richardson Elyria Boue Max Keller William Roberts George Bozeman Lillian Kennedy Vincent Rockforte Rosalie Cangelosi Russell Kleinpeter Jules Roux Gibson Carter Orelda King Ruth Roy Howard Charlton Lessie Knighton Mary Wilma Salassi Willie Comeaux Marguerite Landon Eby Savario James Currow Johnnie Leach Lucille Stabiler Helen Cushman Burneice Lee Augusta St. Amant Cecil Dabadie Agnes Lewis Benjamin Stagg Redus Day Ann Liddell Lessie Stokes Aubrey Deterly Doris Ligon Clifford Story Mercedes Dicharry Charles Manship Johnnie L. Van Norman Mae Donahoo Thelma Mareno J. D. Walker Elise Du by Eleanor Menville John Wallis Thelma Dugas Lena Meycrer Lucille Ware Ethel Dupuy Vince Moran Royd Weiland Mary Ellis Ruth Mullins Lulu Mae Whitty Myrtle Kelps Winnie L. McCarroll Emma Weldon Frances Flory Lillian McCormick Virgie Weldon Iola Fourrier Nona Odom Virgic Williams Edward Fulton Werdna Paxton Doris Willie Elizabeth Gibbens Cecil Pearce Alma Belle Womack ; P gr Twenty-Four nrrTULiiLii innrirmriijnrmnnmrinr-iMririiiririHnnnnrn Sophomores Etta Allen Shirley Arrighi Esther Austrum Hazel Barman Katherine Bennett Ruth Brian Dina Broussard Leola Broussard Walter Browning Juanita Burks Joe Cannon Daisy Mae Carruth Lulu Caruthers Vivian Caruthers Reanev Mae Cazenave Mabel Chrisman Charlie Clark Hazel Cline Gertrude Comeaux Townsley Comeaux Eddie Cooper John Cox John Day Spencer Day Alice Denham Leola Denny Ethel Dixon Cecile Doiron Harris Downey Julius Dyer Sylvia Elgutter John Ellis Elizabeth Ewing Katherine Ewing Cornelius Fillastre Clifford Freeman Marvin Freeman Marie Gabel Mamie Gaglioni Ida Gautreaux Leona George Joseph Gladney Ira Grayson Jennie Grunewald G. S. Ham Olela Han Lawrence Harrel Nell Havey Annie Hays Genevieve Hebert Sadie Higginbotham Elizabeth Hochenedel Louise Hochenedel Frances Holland Marie Louise Jackson Bert Jordan Leah Kahn Eva Kemp Ivy Kirby Maude Kleinpeter Helen Knabb Violet Kuhlman Mary Lafuria Ruby Lambright Rose Landau Nolia Langenbecker Thelma Lejeune Lawrence Lessard Bernadette Lindsey Edwin Louden Betty Lynch Viola Marchand Bernice Martin Dorothy Maas John Metternich Ida Michael Clifton Millican Dannie Mixon Ivo Mixon Virginia Morgan Thomas Moore Sarah Morrison Dorothy McCaa Suzie McCallum Lillian McCormick Lawrence McLean Effie McQuaid Marguerite Ney S. E. Norwood John Pearce Eunice Patterson Robert Pelayo Vida Pelayo Yvonne Pellerin Elizabeth Peterman Willis Prescott Ruby Price Pansy Quine Viola Rabb Robert Redden Marion Roberts lone Rochelle Mary Rogillio Emile Rolfs Henry Salassi Lollie Sanchez James Saurage Clifton Singletary Boyd Smith Ethel Smith Camille Stablier Russel Stoltz Mayme Thibodeaux Harry Valega Marguerite Vi a let Emile Viccellio Carl Wareham Serena Wax Lillie Weilman Willard Weiland Frank West Rita Mae Whitty Elizabeth Wildes Cleveland Williams Elizabeth Wilson Esther Yon et Q freshmen .1 E M r effie a bra hum mathilda a bra m son margaret a by myrtle albritton joe alien lilllan babin lyda barrlck edward baiter niattie mae bavard doris becker felix bergeron george bergeron Hilda bienvenu einina blanchard ray blanchard John bookter everll borne Ida v. bozeinan wade bozeman alicc brushcar Stephen braghear James bridges ethel brogdon Charles brown Johnnie pearl brown shlrley claire brown francos burns harvey butler oleta hyrd Charles caillouct van b. calhoun James callaghan lucille Callender mao belle calomb lulu cangemi david carrlck lynwood carpenter victor cascio niaurice cassano alton causey irving colin jennie colin della corona eola coyle sam culotta margaret dabadie gladys daigre whelbert darby stella davison elizabetb day lola devall wilbur devall robert downey amold drummond alfred duby myron dnprcc beulali dunn dnew ell is Jules evans leo fuvrot Irwin felps labot fletcher rhea flynn j. e. freeman jewel I ford maggie pearl fort -nberry Irwin gable elrao gomez jolm haase roy haase Julia haniilton alfred bamniond lilllan harrell louise harrell goldie ha use b. b. heard Jack hebert James hell shirley hennigan ruth liigginbotliain mary belle huff burgess humble j. w. humplireys louise button j. c. Jackson minnie jolinson bob Jones by ron kantrow george kerr havon knighton keener knox charlotte krelger ruth kroenke sam lambert edwina langenbecker gerald landon wiiinie lawrence blanche leach genevieve lee olga lefebvre clarence lejeune margaretta lesage hazel levert sopliia levy artliur lewis ida lewis levia liddell atholyn ligon myrtle lindsly willis logan hazel lower marguerite lurry peter lungaro clemmon mathls Charles inayer grace melancon louis mcnvillc stancy michel flora mitchell calvin murphy Clinton me carroli bernice me cartney Christine mc-cormlck wllby me ghee may megraw lyle me grew ola hello me Intyre willie mae me intyre cyril me miliary lillie mae mcquaid adele nolan beverly patterson marguerite pearce j. in. pratt joel presslmrg daisy poirrier florence poirrier brunette powers waiter quine lilllan raiford joe ramires wade randolph john ratelle millard redden beverly reiley cecil roberts archie robertson marion robertson alton rogers addle roghillio clara roof lowell roseman doris rubenstein Virginia clalr rucker elizabetb savario allan sides inez simmons thelma sims mary Clyde smith ralpii steams asliton Stewart eric talbot robert taylor joe tetlow leo thompson agues thibodeaux w. h. till man anna thouise beat rice thouise James tucker lucille tullier martha tullier wilson tullier hugh wagner nine watson mary wax lizzie watts dolly wilkinson genevieve williams thelma williams helcn willnian van a. woods Pskc Thirty-Two } .o' T-n iMMr M H-n-'n ir n jntmi it it iL:iLJiJniJllilrn.lL JMi. Jraui iL jil h-h arm! it iit inrrf rr (Photographed In 1919) Top Row—George McCarroll, Sammie Saltz, Mcb. Jackson, Harry Davis, Ernest Bourgeois, Hart Bynum, Lee Hebert, Duke Weir, Bill Dodson, James Gladney, Eby Sevario. Second Row—Ben Pillow, Armand Kahn, Lee Arnold, Everett McGhee, Erwin Robertson, Willie Paetz, Bennie Higginbotham, Thomas Keaty, Harold Flory, Julie Roux, Lee Ware. Third Row—Millard Byrd, Tad Dunn, Willie Comeaux, Teddie Baltz, Le land Richardson, Gibbes Morgan, George Wycoff. Bottom Row—John Ray Powers, Preston Gordon, Mr. Watson, Warren Weller, A. B. Singletary, Carlton Kemp, Leo Sanchez. Pajte Thirty-Four Literary ' Class of ’23 Motto—Our Aim: SUCCESS; Our Hope: TO WIN. Colors—Pink and Green Flower—Pink Rosea Ring.—At a meeting of the class representatives a standard ring was adopted. This has been the aim of every senior class for the past three or four years, but has never been accomplished. We all hope that the senior classes in years to come will approve of the selection. The ring bears the State seal with Raton Rouge High in a circle around the seal. On either side of the seal there is a bulldog with the figures “19’' above one, and “23” above the other. Class Will We, the members of the June Class of 1923, of Raton Rouge High School, Parish of East Eaton Rouge, State of Louisiana, United States of America, feeling that the end of our happy life in this school is near and inevitable, and wishing to leave some remembrance which will keep us in your minds, at least until the next class passes out, and being of sound minds, do hereby make our last will and testament, distributing the belongings which we shall never again need in this world, the distribution of which we hope will cause no ill feelings:— FIRST, to the Juniors we do give and bequeath our enviable reputation and exalted position which we know they cannot attain alone. SECONDLY, to the Sophomores, we give the full authority to skip classes, “sass” the teachers, “borrow” books, paper, pencils, etc., bluff Miss Alexander, and elude Miss Burris' note-book work (if they can). THIRDLY, to the rare, green, and unsophisticated Freshmen, we we leave some of our hard-earned knowledge, that their path might not be so strewn with thorns and snags as ours was. Then, to each and everyone of our beloved teachers we wish to leave some mark of our devotion and gratitude for the many hard hours of Pajce Thirty-Six work and toil devoted toward our graduation, even if their object was our riddance and not our advancement: To Miss Burris: a new constitution to replace the old one, which is worn out from giving the Senior girls 15 lines to memorize. To Mrs. Leguenec: a vacant period in which to make announcements. To Mrs. Wilbanks: all Mrs. Kean's kitchen scraps for “Peggy Jones. To Mr. Wilbanks: a good bird dog—one that will stay at home. To Miss Widmeyer: a Cicero class which does not use ponies. To Miss Terry: a pair of stilts so that she may be seen above the Freshmen's heads. To Miss Alexander: the poor Seniors' dolls who were so short-lived. To Miss Dunbar: some more Chemistry equipment. To Miss Joffrion: the privilege of teaching Seniors and football players. To Miss Goodrich: a larger room. To Miss McGregor: the power of keeping order in her room, and an efficient Buzzer staff. To Miss Pujol: a megaphone. To Miss Vialet: the privilege of keeping Seniors out of her classes. To Miss Denson: a few more years of handling athletic money, coaching Algebra classes and quartettes for rally, and keeping the study hall. To Mrs. Rosewall: some Freshmen who can spell, and whom she won’t have to keep in. To Miss Butler: a tennis team to coach. To Miss Card: a box of henna, and a package of curlers. To Miss Loup: a billy to keep order in the corridors. To Mr. Rodrigue: a real base voice. To Mrs. Kean: success with the Junior High Cafeteria. We appoint as executor of this, our last will and testament, Mr. P. H. GrifTith. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this eighth day of June, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-three. (Signed) June Class, 1923. Signed, sealed, published, and declared before us by the June Class of 1923, as their last will and testament, in the presence and hearing of us, who have at their request, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, subscribed our names hereunto. Patro Thirty-Kiiiht HOROSCOPE As the Faculty Knows Them As We Know Them Failing Ambition .Professional athlete Sherburn Anderson.. Keep track of books ...Basketball ..To he an athlete ..Giggling To see Red” ..Win a bout with Nick.... A1 .To graduate .To vamp Cox ..Sybil To find her lipstick .To own an auto .Little Bit ...Spelling ..To tease others ..Zelic ..To outtalk Katherine.... ..Sleep ..To star on the track ..To he Daniel Boone II... Labie To join Hoboes’ Union.... ,’Stelle .To be a poet ...Cows chickens ..To own a farm Kat .To be athletic director.. .To vamp Bill ..Tubby ...Work . To reduce Harold Flory ..Mike ...Law ..To he a doctor ...Riding on 3rd St.. To get through Albert Guudin ..Bi-vu ...Funny-paper ..Write acceptable theme. James Gladney ...Fat ..To be a skv-pilot Mary Leah Glynn Henry Guilheau ...Krenchie ...Bold with girls ..To lead the styles Mary Haynes ...Arching evebrowsTo be neculiar Willard Hendrix . Bill H. Higginbotham .... Hattie Hltzman .JDeacon Hat ...Washington pies...To play a saxophone Bernice Ilochenedel MeBurney Jackson. ...Bernice ...Jew ...Crimping hair ..Not jam Jelly” ..To be a great pianist.... ..To finish an argument.... Amusement Favorite Expression Oh. kid! Tennis. Show me this. Annoying Miss Rosa......Fish-pond. JBl8ie To cure freckles Rudolph Valentino Tut-ankh-amen. To be a valet to a cow . Physics experimenting. ..Shimmy- .Hart ..To be a social peanut... ..Chewing tar ..O, Cushaw! ..Johnnie . To be a great chemist. ..Wanting good things.... ..(We can’t And out.) Daddy. ...Writing poetry ..Well, eh— .Civics To travel Her trip to Germany.... 1 don’t know; just— .To go along ..Looking for Marie Heck! ..Physical training ..Kiddin- Daddy ..Gee, Whiz! ..To be witty ..Flirting Good Night! ..Studying Shu! To run a store Civics Shucks! k'liziiheth I.irirlell Mnn ..Latin ...Quit botherin’ me. Sweet William All-dav suckers.... To be Rudolph 2nd ...Making eyes at girls ... ...Oh, rats. Svb ..To graduate ...Giggling ..Well. now. ...Contradicting To be strongest man Riding his bicycle.. 9t 1 9 9V� ..Digges .Ticklishness ...To be a Latin prof ..Skipping third period Shucks! To hear .Mars bv radio...Discussing radio ..Heck, yes! ..To pass 11-1 English ..Writing themes ..Naw! ..To grow a little ..Kiddin’ Mrs. Rosa ..Say, lady! Dancing ,_Ruth ..To grow thin ...11-1 History Aw, No? „Wifle ..To be a painless dentist ..Visiting the school ..Heck! ..Too numerous to say.... ..Looking wise ..Oh, get out. ..Al ..To coach basketball ..Playing forward ..! don’t know. To be a chemist Lancing “hole” night (Censored) .Tennis .Tiddlev-Wink champ ..Studying Do tell! Ruth Roberts ..Hers has been fulfilled.. ..Picture shows ..Really! ..Arithmetic ..Gee! ..Lerline ..To start a new style ..Secrets .I’ve something to tell. Phil ..Doing something Thelma Simmons Heavy Hitter. Burgess Singletary.....Buddy Margery Stewart Wvzzie Home economics.. To play baseball ..Fashion magazineTo be able to study ..Volley ball ..Jelly-bean appearance.. .English (Censored) ..O. Fudge! Julia Strauss ..Ju’l ..Riding in Studebaker... Estelle Van Dervort. Lydia Walsh JStell ..Ignat .Calling meetings. . Freshmen ..To go to two places To pass English ..Running around ..Being quiet Oh. Gibbes! Aw. sure ’miff? Duke Weir.............Barb Wire....His voice..........To be popular with glrlsJSpccding..............Lend me your comb. it it n it fTTTTrTrTr ii i t jiii it iiJi.itliJtiUIltirXLl.L-ii.:il Ji jrirTTir irir-njiiiLiijrjMi Ji Prophecy When not violent, during my involuntary stay, as a guest of the State of Pinovllle. I often thought of my old schoolmates as I paced my padded cell. With the aid of the kind doctor, I collected the clippings given below, hoping that they might prove interesting at some time. I—but I must close—I feel myself becoming Napoleon again—I see visions of my Empire falling. I— NOTE:—The sad case of our old classmate. Roger Richardson, will be keenly felt by all. When not thinking that he is Napoleon, he is perfectly normal; with my assistance he collected all of these newspaper clippings. I)r. Carl McCoy. President of the American Hoboes’ Association Elected by Big Majority:— Sherburn Anderson, for the last live years a popular member of this organization, was elected president yesterday by a majority of over 20,000 votes.—Hobo News and Work. Thousands Listen to Evangelist Booth:—Thousands of eager listeners were held spell-bound, as Miss Fannie Day Booth. World Evangelist, delivered her first sermon in New Vork. A large tent has been erected for her. With her sweet, sincere manner, and earnest, pleading voice, she lias won many back to the right way.—New York Herald. Man Arrested for Speeding:—Mr. Frank Bennett, a prominent plantation owner of this place, was fined §250.00 in the district court yesterday, for exceeding the legal speed limit of 500 miles per hour In an aeroplane. Baton Rouge State Times. Beginning with to-morrow’s issue ot this paper there will appear Home Life”, the world-famous cartoon, drawn by the well-known cartoonist. Mr. Ernest Bourgeois. -New Orleans Times-Plcayune. COMING—“The Eyes of A Woman , starring Claire Brown. Don’t miss it! It is the greatest picture of the year. Dainty, lovely, inimitable Claire is at her best in this thriller.—Adv. Times-Picayune. Sprint Record Tied.—Marion Causey, a local athlete, in the S. I. A. A. meet yesterday. tied the world record in the 100-yard dash made by Charlie Paddock several years ago.—College Athlete. The reading public is looking forward with pleasure to the publication of a now book. “How To Win A Man”, by Miss Edna McLean. This young authoress is an acknowledged authority on American customs and social life. She has written several hooks pertaining to this subject, among which arc Etiquette of To-day and The Art of Being Popular .—New York Tribune. Prominent Physician Returns.—Dr. Harold Flory has come home from Germany, where he has been studying medicine for the last four years.—Baton Rouge State Times. Medical World Startled by New Discovery.—The doctors of America and Europe have been astounded by the latest discovery of Nora Norris, M. I)., an instantaneous cure for rheumatism.—American Medical Journal. Patcc Forty Two of the foremost attractions to be seen at Barnum and Hailey’s circus are Tom Thumb and the groat Strong Man Act. Mr. James Gladney plays the part of the dwarf in Tom Thumb and Mr. Jake Miranda is the famous strong man.—The Showman. The University of Virginia has a notable addition to its already enviable faculty in the person of Miss Estelle Darsey, Professor of English literature, formerily of ‘.lie Louisiana State University.—The Virginia Chronicle. The headlines of the Elks this week announce Prof. Freddie Chidester. the famous spiritualist and clairvoyant, who will give a lecture and exhibition using as his assistant and medium, Mr. Lawrence Dabadio. Another feature will be dancing and singing by the female impersonator. Mr. Frank Mclnnis.—Baton Kouge State-Times. According to statistics from the Macmillan Publishing Company, more than 30,000 copies of Miss Lucile Callaghan's book. “How to Grow Big, were sold the first year. —Chicago Tribune. Mayor Elected in Port Allen.—One of the closest political races in the history of Port Allen took place last week when Hon. Albert Gaudin. former secretary of the school board, was elected by a close majority to the mayoralty of Port Allen. Port Allen Saleil. On the evening of May 21. 1930, Monsieur and Madame Jourdain entertained at their beautiful chateau in Champs-Elysies with a lovely dinner party in honor of their charming young American guests. Misses Katherine Day and Rosllla Callaghan. Le Journal Parisien. Bennie Higginbotham, a lecturer, made a speech yesterday in which he especially denounced the Volstead Act. The crowd applauded the speech, but Higginbotham was sentenced to 90 days in jail for being a Bolsheviki.—New York Times. Woman Suffragist Delivers Brilliant Oration.—Miss Fanny Mendel, a leader of woman’s suffrage in the South, spoke last Wednesday evening at the Vicksburg Com munity Club to an audience of over .1,000 women upon the subject. “Why A Woman Should Be President.” She held her audience spell-bound and convinced her hearers of the truth of her argument.—Vicksburg Morning News. Mr. Willard Hendrix, successful author, lias just written another best seller, the title of which is “How To Write Love Letters.” It will be remembered that Mr. Hendrix was one of the most popular students Vanderbilt had.—The Memphis Tribune. Miss Lcrlind Roseman Chosen Queen.—The queen of the annual Ilex ball in quaint old New Orleans has been chosen; she is Miss Lcrlind Kosemun. one of the most attractive and charming debutantes of the season.—New York Herald. Lawyer Fined.—Mr. McBurney Jackson, prominent lawyer of this city, was fined 3500.00 by Judge John Kennedy In the district court yesterday for contempt of court. It is said that Mr. Jackson disputed a legal point with Judge Kennedy.—The New Orleans States. Miss Annette Duchein, one of the most prominent naturalists of to-day. has Just finished another book. “Queer Insects of Our Country.” We wonder what they arc. Topics in Brief. Literary Digest. Misses Ada Floyd, Elizabeth Liddell, and Alice Brown, gay coeds from Louisiana State University, passed through Memphis today. They were chosen as delegates from their university to attend the annual convention of Girl Hikers in Philadelphia. True to their name they are hiking every bit of the way. We wish them a happy Journey. —The Memphis Dally. rrmr iT iriTvrTrTrirTrTrTrTririLiririrTrilTrirTrilll.irilllJIJLlLirilirJlV 3 II•lMfiriUlII•llZJUUiiawL.n.il.itillliUdlilililmi ji li.ii jiuJIH iummimr im n rT irinr Mars Reached at Last.—Thomas Keaty. Ph. I)., left the earth January 26th. in his Radium car for the planet Mars. A few days ago his Inter-stellar vehicle, which was seen by telescope, landed on Mars. A few days later, George McCarroll, radio expert at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, received the following message, apparently from Prof. Keaty: “Arrived on Mare O. K. Inhabitants here ugly, intelligent, and hospitable. Forced mo to marry the Grand Vizar's daughter, so I shall have to remain here until I can arrange to escape. —Washington Post. Girls Chauffeur Wins Race.—Automobile fans have received a pleasant surprise. The winner in the race from Mobile to Now Orleans, hold to celebrate the completion of the Gulf Highway, was won by a pretty young girl who left her competitors far behind. The young iady was Miss Aminio Garig. of Raton Rouge, La. Man Kdinapped.—Mr. William Livar, well-known man about town and society leader, has been missing since Friday. It has been reported that a party of young ladies carried Mr. Livar off.—Social News. World Record Broken.—Miss Elsie Kean, of the U. S. Aviation Corps, has broken the world's record in Hying among women. She and her little plane. A 164. crossed the continent without a wreck.--Aviator’s Weekly. The Hon. Gibbes Morgan. Representative from Louisiana, made a speech In the House of Representatives in which he denounced the proposed National Blue Sunday Laws—New Orleans Item. May Queen Crowned—One of the prettiest May Day festivals held in years was held on the campus of L. S. U., Saturday afternoon. The lovely queen was Miss Lydia Walsh, voted the most popular girl at L. S. U.—State-Times. Opera Star Appears in Chicago.—John Ray Powers, great tenor with the Chicago Opera Company, appears at the Opera House tonight for the first of a series of concerts to be given here.—Chicago Tribune. Judge M. L. Glynn of the U. S. Supreme Court, is slightly ill with flu”. Physicians say that she will soon recover. Washington Journal. Stewart’s Classical Dictionary Completed. — English students all over the world will be glad to know that the Dictionary of Classics, compiled by Miss Margery Stewart of Florida University, will soon be ready for the public. Miss Stewart’s interpretations of classics arc splendid, and many favorable criticisms have been made about her works. —Literature and Art. Baton Rouge Girl Wins First Place in Beauty Contest.—Our city has many famous people within its walls, one of whom is Miss Hilda Elgutter. She has won first prize in the Southern Girls’ Beauty Contest.—Baton Rouge Morning News. Mr. Burgess Singletary has announced that he will open up another Beauty Parlor for Men,” to be situated on Third Street. Mr. Singletary, a beauty specialist, is the inventor of the “Larcel Permanent Wave” for men's hair.—Baton Rouge State-Times. Misses Sybil Maas and Alma Burgin spent the summer in California as guests of Governor and Mrs. Bernard. Miss Maas has made herself famous among the summer colonies as a skillful baby submarine expert.—I os Angeles Monarch. Page Forty-Tvro tf S3 � l ll Uil ■■ 1 I I Miss Rhea Levy, beauty specialist, has discovered a way to make elderly women regain their youth. From the looks of things. Miss Levy will soon be a multi-millionaire and America's aged women will soon be a thing of the past. Science and Beauty. The public is indebted to Miss Hattie Hitziuan, president of the Southern Passenger Association, through whose kindness, a half-fare rate has been granted on all round-trip tickets for summer excursions. Traveler's Weekly. A new course is being offered at the State University this term. Prof. Weir, inventor of the “Weir System of Handwriting” will teach this subject. This method of handwriting is well and favorably known throughout the South—New Orleans Item. The President has appointed Miss Frances Ix ggio as Postmaster General. Leggio was formerly the Senator from Louisiana.—The Literary Digest. Miss Miss Bernice Hochenedel is making a splendid success of her tour of France. She has a lovely voice, and she has won the approval of the Parisian Opera fans. Her name in opera is Madame Contruzie. New Orleans States. Dr. Clyde Norris made an address before the International Association of Dental Surgery, at their third annual meeting in Chicago today.—Chicago Tribune. Miss Ruth Nolan, oil chemist, has made a valuable discovery in the oil world. She has found a method by which 90 percent of the crude oil can he manufactured into gasoline. The Standard Oil Company has offered Miss Nolan $25,000,000 for the patent and rights.—The Lamp. Miss Ruth Roberts, interior decorator, has been offered a position on the staff of the ‘‘Modern Priscilla.” Miss Roberts will write articles on beautifying the home. —Chicago Tribune. Curfew Law Passed.—Thanks to the efforts of Mr. Henry Guilbeau. a prominent citizen of this pluce. a curfew law, requiring all young people to be home by nine o’clock, was passed. In a recent speech on this subject, Mr. Guilbeau said that it was a good thing for young people to be home by nine o’clock and that he, as a young man, had never stayed out later.—Shreveport Times. Miss Maggie Lee Kuhnert has been appointed U. S. Ambassador to Japan, the land of cherry-blossoms. Miss Marie Kroger is her private secretary and interpreter. —Washington Journal. Mr. Walters Kennedy, the great poet, will be here on October 15th to give a series of lectures on poetry.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Miss Allene Hnwsey has accepted a position in the New England Conservatory as instructor in voice.—Literature and Art. New Instructor Appointed.—Prof. Arthur Landau, Pli. D.. was appointed to the chair of mathematics at Harvard University. Mr. Landau is a mathematician of international note, having written text books on Geometry. Calculus, etc.—Harvard Record. The Misses Jeanne Gaudeau and Alice Pearce have been chosen as Louisiana's representatives to the National Home Economics Association to be held in Kansas City during the month of October. 1931.—Shreveport News. Page Forty-Three I O Hr. Hart Bynum and Mr. Harold Kemp have returned from a trip which carried them around the world. Both of these young gentlemen, prominent in the social circles of this city, have been gone for several years, and the various clubs and social organizations are glad to welcome them home.—New Orleans Tlmes-Picayune. Miss Estelle Van Dervort's book on “How To Clet Married” has proven very popular. More than 5,0U(UJUU copies have been sold. It seems, too. that Miss Van Dervort practices what she preaches, for she is now engaged to an oil magnate of Texas. —New Orleans Times-Picayune. The Tribune wishes to apologize to General Jones for a misspelled word in a notice concerning him. In the article he was referred to as a battle-scarred hero”. The reporter spelled it battle-scared hero” in one place and battle-scarred” in another. This reporter, Marcel Ellisalde, has made several mistakes of this kind, and has now been discharged from this paper.—New York Tribune. Great Discovery in the Agricultural World.—Emery Day, a well known farmer of Florida, has discovered a great use for Bermuda grass.—Tallahassee Daily. Baton Rouge High School Graduates Honored.—Hlise Rodriguez. Zcnia Lewis, and Ina David have recently been chosen to represent throe of the seven types of girls to be selected from Louisiana for the World Pageant in Rome.—Paris Tatler. American Chosen As Best Girl Athlete in the World.—Miss Vivian Allen won the championship of most all girls' athletics entered in the Olympic Games. She was chosen as the best girl athlete in the world by all the nations in the contest. Olympic Statistics. Nurse Performs Heroic Deed.—As the John Hopkins Hospital burned, the llames were so high and spread so fast that no man dared to enter the building. A nurse, breaking through the ranks, ran into the flames, and presently came staggering back, half-carrying, half-dragging the body of the president’s son. This nurse was Phyllis Shaeffer, who has been one of the most successful and willing on Dr. Crane's staff.- The New York Tribune. King and Queen of Utopia Entertained. — During her brief visit to the land of Utopia. Mary Haynes, noted declamer. entertained the king and queen and their court with a selection called. The Fable of the Many Senior Privileges,” or Our Poor Seniors’ Dolls”.—Imagination’s Wonder. Degree of Chemistry Given to Only One Student.—John Kennedy, out of a large class, was the only one to receive the Master's Degree.—The Reveille. i jrrrrnTiri l-tm nnirni h mm m ullil in m nirnrir iri nn mm mm m im n nr- i r-n immi-imljmme Roberts . . . Right Guard Roberts was first-year man and got into the game late on account of sickness. He played a great game at guard and was one of the best defensive men in line. Guilbeau . . . Right End Guilbeau was selected bv some for all-State right end. He is a man whose place will be hard to fill and whose loss will be keenly felt next year. REYNAUD................Guard Although “Brown Feather” was a first-year man, lie plyed a hard consistent game at guard. He will be a valuable man on next year’s team. Kleinpeter . Right Tackle Russel played right tackle and was one of the hardest players on the team. He was on every play and saw that Kid Cousin was too. Elected 1923 captain. Hendrix (Capt.), Fullback Hendrix was selected on second all-Southern team. He was good at carrying the ball, especially thru the line. His equal hasn't been seen when it comes to punting and passing. Page Forty-Six Powers (Sub.) . . . E This is John Ray’s first year at football and he has proved a dependable end. With a few more years of experience he will make a valuable man in college. Moran . . . Left Halfback Moran's speed, together with his ability to hit the line, makes him a valuable man in the backfield. Ho was responsible for many good gains. Abraham (Sub.) . . . End Joe possessed that “do or die” spirit. He is a sure tackier and will be a very valuable man for our next year’s team. x . . . Right Halfback Cox was one of the best broken field runners in the state. He gained more ground than any other one man in the backfield. Higginbotham, Quarterback “Hieky” is a born general. He knew what play to use and when to use it. He was selected the for the second time as all-State quarterback. H—m T il Forty-S«vcn Center For two consecutive years John was selected for all-Statc center. He was a tower of strength, playing great game at both the defense and offense. Livar . . . . Left Tackle “Pretty” was a new man on the team but played a wonderful game at tackle. He and Kleinpeter vied with each other in breakup opponents’ line plays. Wallis .... Right Guard John was one of the big fellows, but was handicapped on account of being able to practice only two or three days each week. He easily made his letter. Miranda . . . Left Guard Jake was a first year man. but he played a great game at guard. He was good on the offensive, and on defense threw his opponents for many losses. P.ANGO liango was a deadly tackle and a good receiver of forward passes. Much ground was gained by him in this way. Halfback Itedus played half. As well as being a good ground gainer he was also a very good punter. Page Forty-Eight - Football HE football season of 1922 at the Baton Rouge High School was the most successful season, with possibly the exception of 1917, in the history of the school. The spirit which prevailed among the student body, as well as among the players, was better than it has ever been. It was quite natural with such brilliant support that the team should have gone through the season with only one defeat, that being at the hands of our rivals, Warren Easton of New Orleans. They seem to have the jump on Baton Rouge. Due to the defeat of Baton Rouge by Warren Easton, the State Championship was not played off because of the lateness of the season. However, though we are not the champions, we are the State’s best. RESULTS: Baton Rouge Hi 6 L. S. U. Kreshies 6 Baton Rouge Hi 34 Holy Cross 0 Baton Rouge Hi 14 Lake Charles 7 Baton Rouge Hi 39 Alexandria 0 Raton Rouge Hi 32 Mindcn 0 Baton Rouge Hi 26 Morgan City 7 Baton Rouge Hi 6 Warren Easton 13 Baton Rouge Hi 61 Patterson 0 218 33 Pi� kc Forty-Nine - Basketball Team TOP ROW Bill Hendrix Center Maxfield Keller Guard John Walls Guard Frank Bennet Forward BOTTOM ROW John Cox Henry Guilbeau (Captain) Forward Redus Day Guard i Girls’ Athletic Association October 23rd, 1922, marked the founding of the first Girls’ Athletic Association ever formed in Baton Rouge High School. Under the able leadership and enthusiastic efforts of Mrs. Wilbanks, this organization was formed to promote interest in girls’ outdoor activities and to physically improve High’s coeds. This organization began its series of various games with field ball, which was introduced from the University of Iowa. Inter-class games were arranged to stimulate interest. The laurels of the Senior-Sophomore, Junior-Freshmen clashes were equally divided, as each faction won a game. The Scout, non-Scout conflict was played in three games, and the non-Scouts claimed this series with two victories to the Scouts’ one. After the Christmas holidays, basketball was begun. Nine-court ball was first played to determine exactly the position that each girl could best fill. Two teams, a first and second one, were organized. As this was the first season, it was unsuccessful as a whole. However, the second team is still crowing over its victory from Istrouma’s large girls. Volley ball followed basketball, and a large number of girls who had not come out before practiced. The girls are determined to keep the volley ball cup, won at the State Rally of '21. Several games are scheduled, and the team will enter both the Parish and State Rallies. The members of the G. A. A. have a choice between two sports, since tennis is to be played along with volley ball. It is hoped that girls’ doubles in tennis can be entered in the rally. Those that will compete for this honor are: Mary Hayes, Burneise Lee, Alice Pearce, Estelle Vandervort, and Annette Duchein. Beginning in April, swimming will be indulged in at the Country Club and the Community Club pools. A swimming team will be organized, which will probably challenge other schools to compete. After the State Rally, indoor baseball will be played until the close of the school term. A sweater is offered to the girl who obtains the most points in athletics Members of the Athletic Association making 350 points will receive a “B. R. H. S.” letter. Points are given for the following: practice, regularity, tennis, walking, hiking, swimming, rowing, and keeping the rules of the Athletic Association. The personnel of the first and second basketball teams is as follows: FIRST TEAM Forwards— Estelle Vandervort Captain) Alice Pearce Bernice Lee Centers— Margaret Richardson Lessie Knighton Side Center— Vivian Allen Guards— Thelma Simmons Hazel Levert SECOND TEAM Forwards— Annette Duchein (Captain) Ruby Price Mary Leah Glynn Centers— Elsie Kean Effie Abraham Guards— Ida Michael Viola Rabb Lydia Walsh Pokc Fifty-Two L. President Vice-President . . . Secretary . Assistant Secretary Gordon Higginbotham . Sadie Higginbotham Margery Stewart Gibbes Morgan The Student Council ■ll ltii jt ii ii A:a.iaiL iL il l! JI M ILJI it ir n irirn iruii iiinriprrrTTiTirirTrTrTrYTTt II ii ir irn II1LIEDL The Student Council Top Row—Gibbes Morgan, Mrs. Rosewall, Rhodes Harrell, Miss Burris, William Roberts, Miss Alexander, Edward Bauer, Mrs. Legucnec, Gordon Higginbotham, Emile Rolfs, and Arthur Lewis. Bottom Row—Ruth Kroenke, Mamye Thibodeaux, Ivo Mixon, Augusta St. Amant, Anna Huyck, Ruth Higginbotham, Margery Stewart, Sadie Higginbotham, Brunette Powers. .TV Les Etoiles Devise : Notre bat eomme lea etoiles est hunt. Fleur: La marguerite. COLEURS: Blanche et jaune. HE French Class of 1023 organized a French club, called “Les Etoiles.’' Its purpose is to promote the pupils’ interest in French, and to study and enjoy French literature. The active members are those of the third-year French class, and the honorary members arc those of the lower classes who have made 90 or above. The officers for the first term were: Clyde Norris, president; Katherine Day, first vice-president; Estelle Darsey, second vice-president; and Margery Stewart, secretary-treasurer. The officers for the second term are: Katherine Day, president; Margery Stewart, vice-president; Rosilia Callaghan, treasurer; and Estelle Darsey, secretary. The charter members are: Vivian Allen, Gipson Carter, Lucile Callaghan, Rosilia Callaghan, Katherine Day, Ina David, Estelle Darsey, Albert Gaudin, Mary Haynes, Sadie Haase, Clyde Norris, and Margery Stewart. The new members are: Elmira Landry, Jeanne Gaudeau, Augusta St. Amant. P.ikc Kifty-EiKht lO' OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE BATON ROUGE HIGH SCHOOL Edited and published bi-monthly by the students of the Baton Rouge High School. Editorial Staff H eidel Brown Editor-in-Chief Gibbes Morgan Assistant Editor Rembert Stearns, Jr, Business Manager Eby Sevario Asst. Business Mgr. Estelle Vandervort Exchange Editor Gordon Higginbotham Joke Editor Gordon Higginbotham Cartoonist Edna McLean Society Editor Girls’ Athletic Reporter Annette Duchein Charles Manship Boys’ Athletic Reporter Virginia Morgan, Estelle Dorsey, and Margery Stewart, Literary Editors Page Sixty u rrirn in nr jnnijnmsarin m-i m m mu um t j l i r n i riLiiam jnm-iri limiti.jliiji 1 hum i jmi k jiiii-ii j mm t-Jii mete THE BUZZER CEE] BATON ROUGE HI MR «odr.gue HAS ORGANIZED 1923 QUlffTETTE STUDENTS DECURE L. HOCHENEDEL PRETTIEST; BILL UVAR HANDSOMEST ll'IUI V CC«VM1 M44M I4U4T M M(IIVIH4 in WTt� HONOR ROLL d 1 v5oci l Activities o Page Sixty-Four nnrTnrinrii-iMiiMillJ LilTTFinTTriOr. Who’s Zoo In B. R. H. S. Prettiest Girl Louise IIochenedel Handsomct Boy . . . . Bill Livar Best All-Round Girl . . . . Estelle Vandervort Best All-Round Boy . . . Gordon Higginbotham Most Popular Girl . . . ... . . Emmie Amiss Most Popular Boy Best Girl Athlete . . . . .... Vivian Allen Best Boy Athlete . . . . Gordon Higginbotham Most Intelligent Girl . Estelle Darsey Most Intelligent Boy . . . . . . James Gladney Most Industrious Girl . . . . . Margery Stewart Most Industrious Boy . Heidel Brown Most Typical Jellybean .... Burgess Singletary Frozen Dainty Rarest Specimen . . .... W. C. Currie Biggest Boy Hcartb'reaker Rill Livar Biggest Girl Heartbreaker . . . . . Emmie Amiss Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer . . . . .... Vince Moran Laziest Boy .... S. F. G’s HE S. F. G.’s were organized May 11, 1922. The purpose of the club is to promote the social and athletic life of the younger set. The members have entertained and been entertained at any number of delightful dances, dinner dances, card parties, luncheons, and teas. The S. F. G.’s have taken part in all branches of athletics, and have been loyal supporters of the B. R. II. S. football, basketball, baseball, and volleyball teams. They have also given their support to the Buzzer and Fricassee — in fact, anywhere Baton Rouge High School has been concerned they have been right there, ready and willing to do their part and more. This club is made up of girls who number among the most popular in the younger set. The present officers are: Misses Estelle Vandervort, president; Genevieve Gordon, treasurer; Edna McLean, secretary. The members are: Misses Catherine Amiss, Emmie Amiss, Clara Arbour, Claire Brown, Sarah Brown, Helen Cushman, Genevieve Gordon, Edna McLean, Catherine Ortlieb, Katherine Rodney, Estelle Vandervort, and Lydia Walsh. Page Sixty-Six Timm nnrmMnrr lO' •u-i ii n in ]mmiiu I in i j i j rrrriTrji jiiKanu'x i n un t-irm tninnr irr The O.” and E.” Club HE “O. and E” is the name of a club of twelve girls, organized February 25th, 1922, at the home of Lerlind Roseman, for the purpose of furthering the spirit of good fellowship and friendliness among the girls. It is to continue in existence until everyone of the members are married. An interesting feature of the club is the ack of quarrels among the members. The meetings are held at the members’ houses and are usually followed by a social hour. Our activities for the past year include card parties, dances, swimming parties, picnics, and a spread. Little need be said of the former, but the spread needs some discussion. We invited the football teams of Minden and Baton Rouge, and asked our boys to bring their girl friends. Judging from the actions of Mr. Wilbanks and Jake Miranda, the hot biscuits surely were good. Well, we’re glad they enjoyed them! Our new term started on January 1st, and the officers elected then are as follows: Misses Mary Leah Glynn, president; Virginie Morgan, vice-president and reporter; and Fanny Mendel, secretary-treasurer. The members are: Misses Fannie Day Booth, Rosilia Callaghan, Katherine Day, Mary Leah Glynn, Nell Havcy, Fanny Mendel, Virginia Morgan, Nora Norris, Lerlind Roseman, Mayme Thibodeaux, Estelle Vandervort, and Elizabeth Wilson. m n ir-lTTiTrir-irTM nr T 1 Social Calendar THE social year of Baton Rouge High School has been one of the most eventful and brilliant in the history of the school. The popular members of the set have been lavishly entertained at many dances, theatre parties, swimming parties, dinner dances, picnics, card parties, and teas. October 2nd—School opened. Grand reunion and hub bub. Everyone was “so glad to sec you.” October 3-11th—Not so much happened. Everyone was getting settled down for work”. October 11th—Whole high school gang went down to Donaldsonville. Football game with Holy Cross. We beat. October 13th—Pep meeting. October 14th—Game with Lake Charles. Victory for us. Football dance at .Miss Addie Kean’s honoring Lake Charles and Hi teams. October 16th—S. S. S. and A. W. Y. Y.’s. Mrs. Kean's row, organized. October 21st—Game with Alexandria. Another victory. Both teams entertained at Miss Dora Landau’s. October 23rd—Senior Class of ’23 held first meeting and the following officers were elected: Bill Hendrix, president; Estelle Vandervort, vice president: Annette Duchein, secretary. October 23rd—Girls’ Athletic Association organized. October 27th—“Happy Three entertained younger set with delightful dance. October 31st—Hallowe’en dance given by J. IJ. G.’s at home of Miss Marie Louise Jackson. November 1st—F. F. F.’s gave delightful hiking party. November 4th—The O. and E’s gave a lovely dinner for Minden and Hi teams. Another victory for us. November 11th—S. F. G.’s gave a script dance for Moigan City and Hi football teams. November 17th—The Secret Seven entertained Seniors and football team at a novel peanut party. Fricassee Staff announced. November 25th—Miss Nell Havey delightfully entertained for Bulldogs and a number of their friends. November 29th—The Senior class, football team, and faculty were honored at a lovely Thanksgiving party. December 5th— H” Club honored at lovely affair at the Woman’s Club. December 9th—Deuce of Hearts entertained at brilliant and novel dance, honoring their numerous friends. December 22nd—Miss Burris gave ze gran’ feed” for S. S. S.’s. Miss Rose Benz of Texas was the honoree at a Christinas dance given by Messrs. William and Marion Roberts. January 5th—E. K. G.'s gave an enchanting masquerade dance. January 14th—.Miss Annette Duchein entertained Bob-White Patrol, Girl Scouts of America, at her lovely home on North Boulevard. February 16th—Senior-Freshman party. February 18th—S. S. S. entertained mid-term graduates at a humorous Tacky party. February 21st—S. F. G.'s give closing dance of the pre-Lenten season. February 22nd • March 31st—Lent. March 31st—Opening dance at Woman’s Club. April 2nd—The Fricassee went to press. Pnk’e Seventy if ir ir JT ii-ir lrrr ii w � n it-ititrrn it h n ilil li itiriLmi.li-JDlh iLinin lt it ii ii u h u hmtc ir it ir iriijt jiitJLir irit n niniJtinririrTrTriiTiTriiTULJMiir ir imiiunm-mwi-mi. The E. K. G. Club The E. K. G. Club was organized November 17, 1922. At the first meeting the officers for that year were elected, and the name, rings, and constitution were adopted. Formerly the meetings were held at the homes of the members weekly, but since the club-house has been completed, they are being held there. Many hikes have been enjoyed, and these delightful affairs will be continued throughout the year. The outstanding feature of the activities of 1923 was the Masquerade Dance, given January 5th by the club. The present officers of this club are: Misses Katherine Ewing, president; Marguerite Himel, vice-president; and Lucile Ware, secretary and treasurer. The members are: Misses Hilda Bienvenu, Katherine Ewing, Frances Himel, Marguerite Himel, Rose Landau, Burneise Lee, Mayme Thibodeaux, and Lucille Ware. s. s. s. Ah, deep unravelled mystery, known only to the Seniors in Miss Burris’ room. To our young sisters, the Freshies, we are known as the Senior Spanking Society, which name we hatefully lived up to. Our president is Miss Annette Duchcin; secretary-treasurer. Miss Katherine Day. J. U. G.’s In November, 1921, a crowd of very jolly and congenial freshies of Baton Rouge High School were invited on a sugar-house party in the nearby country side. One of the group was so pleased that she made the following suggestion, “Wouldn’t it be lovely to organize a club with just us?’’ “Yes, delightful,” came in a chorus, and lo! the J. U. G. organization. The girls are loyal to the interest of the crowd. They have been entertained at a number of charming parties and unique entertainments, and are looking to even greater things in the future. The club members are: Misses Hazel Barman, Dorothy Bourgeois, Hazel Cline, Ethel Dixon, Sylvia El-gutter, Marie Louise Jackson, Leah Kahn, Bernice Martin, Vida Pelayo, Doris Rubcnstein, and Emma Weldon. D. F.’s Name sounds kinda suspicious, doesn’t it? Well, we guess those who know them think they are rather dear friends, but we don’t know who knows them—so there you arc. P:iK Sevcnty-Ono J The Three Jolly Fools The name is the whole thing in a nut shell. The club consists of three extremely jolly and----girls. The members of this widely known organization are: “Jerry” Arbour, “Jelly” Gordon, and “Jackie” McLean. The Happy Quartette This organization is made up of four girls whose middle names are “Smile,” and when they smile, there are “miles and miles of smiles.” These happy girls are: Misses Clara Arbour, Genevieve Gordon, Edna McLean, and Estelle Vandervort. O. S. R. At the head of the long list of noted and memorable organizations at the B. R. H. S. stands that Ancient and Mystic Order of the Oriental Sons of Rest. This worthy organization held its mysterious meetings in the luxurious lounging parlors of the sleeping Rose’ Senior Room. Only once during the scholastic year were the sleeping sons aroused long enough to hold a meeting. At this meeting the following officers were elected: Rill Hendrix, His Royal Laziness; John Ray Powers was chosen to assist him in his arduous duties of idleness; and Bill Livar, His Royal Pen Pusher. Stunt Day The Fricassee Staff is to be greatly complimented upon the manner in which they organized and promoted “Stunt Day,” a custom which we hope will be continued in later years. Each group or organization at old Baton Rouge Hi got up a “stunt,” and on March 2nd, 1923, each stunt was staged, a silver (tin) loving cup being awarded to the club which gave the best performance. This cup was won by Miss Butler’s club, who rendered a vaudeville stunt, “Sweethearts of Long Ago.” The other stunts, all of which were enjoyable and amusing, were: A Jazz Band...........................by the Jazzers Styles of Different Times .... by the “S. S. S.’s” Conception of a French Class . . . by “Les Etoiles” A Negro Wedding...................by the “0. S. R.’s” The Little Red School House . by Olga I.efebvre and Louise Hutton A Camp Scene......................by the Boy Scouts 11113 A VOL. II Quarts THE ZUBBER Published by the Bulldog's Pups DJERKISS ROUGE, FEBRUARY 31, 1923 GREAT DISCOVERY BY CHEM STUDENT Dr. Thomas Kcaty, Ph. D., Noted Agriculturist. Discovers Wonderful Fertilizer. THE FABLE OF THE ABUSED PRIVILEGES Ye Honorable Seniors. Having Been Deprived of Privileges, Hereby Protest. Chera Bldg, (via mental telepathy).—By combining ferro and ferri compounds of orange Juice by the aid of electro-violet rays and a subsequent liydrolsis with methylated camphor and a still further combination with artificially hatched carbon atoms. Dr. Thomas Keaty, of the Meta-Physical Research Department and Extension Division of L. S. U. Canteen Service, has perfected a new fertilizer for arid soils. The inventor claims that railroad spikes can be grown on common egg-plants, and excellent grape shot can be plucked from the ordinary onion vine after three applications of the fertilizer. Cows eating weeds grown in this wonderful fertilizer furnish the pail at each milking. Dr. Thomas Keaty is working an a nickel compound to be added to the fertilizer, so that all the articles grown would be nickel-plated. Nickel-plated potatoes could then be used for door-knobs and hob-knobs. Such an invention certainly will revolutionize the china egg industry. Gibbes Morgan fell from his roof and landed on his back porch. •----------- A bee stung Mario Jackson in the back yard. Albert Gaudin collided with a firo truck and bent his fender. Financial Report The Kricassee The following is a true copy of the financial condition of The Fricassee, and has been checked over carefully. (Still, there are some bad checks on hand.) (Signed) Gibbes Morgan. Assets: Advertisement ........$ 9.47 Hush Money— Male Students ....... 5.43 Female Students..... 112.40 Club Assessments ...... 1.47 Space Assessments ..... 1.00 Total, $129.77 Liabilities Stamps, Paste, Pencils..$ 879.46 Hot-Dogs Sandwiches 235.05 Jitneys .................. 749.56 Movies .................. 1,115.23 Miscellaneous ............. 547.00 Incidentals ............ 1,009.77 Commission on Sales .... 234.56 Total. $4,770.63 Photographer's Bill .....$ 124.43 Printer’s Bill.............. 23.58 Engraver’s Bill............ 106.35 Total. $ 254.36 4.770.63 Grand Total. $5,024.99 Amount to be raised.......$4,895.22 Lo. and from the East End of the Hall came a Tumultous Stamping. Ye Diligent Teachers must needs investigate this undue disturbance, and behold ye Saintly horde of Senior Boys were engaged in Stationary Drill. For a truth.” quoth ye Principal, I must fain disarm you of the sorely abused Senior Privileges.” Ay, thundered one of the Knights, one Jake by name, and what Privileges had we in the beginning? We must assemble with every bell and never leave without permission. Few were the vacant periods that any could usefully squander in seeking relief. How many plans have been Senior made or Senior accepted? Ay, someone Higher up rules the Lowly Senior with an Iron Hand. He dares not voice his resentment lest he be declared a hoodlum and an impertinent wretch. Oh! but to express one's true feelings is but to be condemned and bear the mark of the feebleminded forevermore. He dares not laugh—he is a simpleton. He dare not frown — he is a cynic. He dares not speak—he is a wag-tongued idiot. To look wise Is to reveal his own true nature — Seniors were never known to have brains.” c fr-iMMf-H-ir irrrrrii � -ii i� n ii it ii.iFu u ii-im jl-ll'lMMLll-JIliiiTTirirH j ) j Q ..............Editor-in-Chief . . . . Asst. Editor Business Manager Asst. Business Mgr. . . Circulation Mgr. .......................Typist Estelle Vandervort Hart Bynum Gibbes Morgan James Gladney Katherine Day Fanny Mendel Literary Editors Roger Richardson Estelle Darsey Rhea Levy Margery Stewart Mary Haynes McB. Jackson Harold Flory Thomas Keaty Walters Kennedy ATHLETIC EDITORS Bill Hendrix Annette Duchein JOKE EDITORS Bennie Higginbotham Harold Kemp SOCIAL EDITORS John Ray Powers Edna McLean ART EDITORS Ernest Bourgeois Ada Floyd L. Morey (B. R. H. S. Alumnus) FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Burris Mrs. Rosewald Mrs. Wilbanks Page Seventy-Four i ■Lii iiiL ii i:jLxiJLLa;Lil li n Jt n 1� ir irir W H 1I JL It it it rrTTTrTrTTir n lLirir inr ir it 11 ii ii-JMt w iMnr n ILIML3D o Student Activities Vandervort vs. Powers One of the important events which took place during the first school term was the mock trial staged by the 11-1 Civics Class. The case was a civil one in which Miss Kstelle Vandervort sued Mr. John Ray Powers for breach of promise. The evidence on both sides was good, and the arguments of Mr. McB. Jackson and Mr. Roger Richardson were excellent, but when the foreman of the jury handed Judge P.urgess Singletary the decision, the verdict rendered was, “Not Guilty.” s - State of Louisiana vs. John Kennedy The trial given the second term was considerably different from the first trial. The case was a criminal one, and John Kennedy pleaded guilty for the murder of Jake Miranda. Prosecuting Attorney Gibbes Morgan attempted to prove that the accused had committed murder in the heat of anger, but his arguments were rendered void when Lewis Albritton, attorney for the defense, arose and delivered a speech in which he concisely proved that John Kennedy had mere'y been defending his life. The jury favored Mr. Albritton, and brought in a unanimous decision of acquittal. Paste Seventy-Six A Little Bit of Wisdom WISE CRACKS The 1968574th Intelligence Test Pass Him the Golden Cabbage during Second Term. An old lady had been given a parrot 1. I-)oes Anna Huyck or docs J. D. which had come from Africa, and she Walker? was showing it to her gardener. 2. Is Claire Brown or Erdith Green? “Do you know,” she said, “that this 3. Is G. S. Ham or Lee Hebert? parrot comes from Africa and is so 4. Can Helen Knabb and can Lazard intelligent that when it sings ‘Home Blum? Sweet Home’ the tears run down its n. Is Elsie Kean? cheeks?” 6. Is Emmie A-mlss? “Yes, mum. I knows them African 7. Is Orelda King? parrots. 1 had one. and it used to S. When is Katherine Day? whistle ‘The Village Blacksmith’ so 9. Does Bennie Stagg? beautiful that sparks used to fly from 10. Is Bulah Dunn ? Is Emma Wei- its tail.” don? 11. Is Thomas Moore or is Frankie Out of Turn Lower? Officer (instructing the daily exer- 12. What does Lucilc Ware? Does cises)—“Now. men. lie on your backs Carl Wareliam? and work your feet as though you •— were on a bicycle.” Crossing A Railroad Track One recruit stops. Bright Boy — “Oh, look, a train has Officer—“Why did you stop? Just passed, see its tracks. Recruit—“I’m coasting, sir.” 'Twas midnight in the parlor. Dreaming 'Twas darkness everywhere; Bill Livar—“I dreamt last night that The silence was unbroken. I was in heaven.” ’Cause ’twas nobody there. Emmie Amiss— And did you see me there?” First Darky—“Say, brother, ah got Bill Livar — Yes. That is why I a car, boy, with a big horn on it and knew that 1 was dreaming. when ah pass thru town, all ah gotta • do is blow’ that siren an’ everybody And He Did hops outta the way.” Monkey Currey had almost finished ■ Second Darky— Ah gotta car, too.” his reading lesson when lie came to a First Darky — What kindn horn is word he could not pronounce. yo’ car got?” “Barque.” prompted the teacher. Second DarkeyJ “Mali car ain’t got Monkey looked at his classmates no horn. All the people in town gotta and grinned. look at is mah radiator, and it says— “Barque. Monkey! exclaimed the Dodge Brothers.” teacher harshly. Monkey, looking up at the teacher. Well, Sam. are you married? asked dually cried out—“Bow-wow!” a business man. interviewing a negro « applicant for the Job of Janitor. Dentist— Want gas? “No, sub. cap'll.” replied the negro. An Absent-Minded Motorist — How Ah makes mah own livin’.” much a gallon? Page Seventy-Eight Read 'Em Pag«- Sev nty-Nine THE HOME BEAUTIFUL” Your lighting fitments arc such an important factor in the charm of your home that you should not be satisfied with commonplace fixtures when you can obtain at no greater cost—in fact, at even less expense the beauty and distinctive quality that Riddle Feature Fitment offers. If you art planning to build, redecorate or remodel, do not fail to get an estimate on an installation of Riddle Feature Fitments and above all do not fail to see these beautiful fitments in our show room. You will be surprised at the low cost — especially when the beautiful designs and decorations, the durability and fine workmanship of the fitment are taken into consideration. W. C. Joubert Electrical Contractor-Dealer 317 MAIN ST. PHONE 34 ____________________________________________QS V Camp Transylvania “IN THE LAND OF WATERFALLS” —A Boys’ Summer Camp for Recreation and Study— BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA 2250 Feet above Sea Level A SATISFACTORY ANSWER TO THE QUESTION: “What Shall I Do with My Boy During the Vacation?” Two hours school every day under best instructors. The out-door life in most attractive form. Base-ball, Basket-ball, Volley-ball, Tennis, Canoeing, Boating, Swimming, Target Practice, Boxing, Wrestling, Hiking. The best of food, served in pleasing manner. Sixty-five mile canoe trip down French Broad River to Asheville. Ask the Baton Rouge Boys who have been there about “CAMP TRANSYLVANIA”. For Information and Catalogue, Write R. McC. PERRIN 3923 CARONDELET ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Pago Eighty 3 Daigle Grocery Store Fancy Staple Groceries TELEPHONE 77G 1102 CONVENTION ST. BATON ROUGE, LA. THIRST KNOWS NO SEASON Drink In Bottles +++►++(•++ 100 PERCENT PURE Soule College is the gateway to Success in business because it is the homo of thoroughness and high-grade courses. What Can Soule College Do For You? Wo don’t claim to make a bank president or an industrial loader of you upon your graduation. But wo do claim that our training will develop your latent 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 can do for you what we have already done for many thousands of successful students now occupying commanding 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. “THE STUDIO BEAUTIFUL” Ewing, Inc. ...Photographers... CHURCH AND LAUREL TELEPHONE 87G P K« Eighty-Ono Amusement Center— —PAVILION AND AUDITORIUM— (Seating Capacity, 1500) For Entertainments, Concerts, Recitals. Banquets, Meetings, Lectures, Etc. DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGIIT SWIMMING POOL AND BATH HOUSE Open Daily during Summer Months 6:00 to 0:00 a. m. 3:00 to 0:30 p. m. ALL PROFITS DEVOTED TO CHARITY Community Refined Entertainment Pictures Vaudeville Music Theatre Louisiana Theatre “The House of Courtesy” The Theatre Beautiful” Special care taken of the children entrusted to us. Paso Eighty-Two Business Education- Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Arithmetic, Business English, Business Methods— TAUGHT IN THE Baton Rouge Business College WRITE, OR TELEPHONE No. 73 Known Lines of Nationally Advertised Home Furnishings As you grow—Remember us! We will be growing, too. r TTT-. Baton Rouge, Louisiana Gifts That Last! OUR JEWELRY AND WATCH DEPARTMENT always stands ready to aid you with the best suggestions and service. REMEMBER ESNARD SAYS IT ‘•WHAT TIME IS IT” Your Jeweler WISE CRACKS Immunity Sister — Johnny Is swearin’ some-pin' terrible at me in whispers.” Mother -“Johnny! You go right upstairs and wash your mouth out with soap.” Johnny—“It’s no use. mamma. I’ve been eatm' soap for half an hour just so I could do this.” A scientist says a blush is a temporary erythema and calorific effulgence of the physiognomy, aetiolo-gized by the perceptiveness of the seusorium when in a predicament of unequilibrity from a sense of shame, anger, or other cause, ventilating a paresis of the vasometer filaments of the facial capillaries, whereby, being divested of their elasticity, they are suffused with a radiance effeminating from an intimidated precordia. Now, we can hardly blame villains for being unblushing. Anything is Possible. A little boy in a city school refused to sew. thinking it beneath the dignity of a ten-year-old man. “George Washington sewed.” said the principal, taking it for granted that a soldier must; and do you consider yourself better than George Washington? I don’t know; time will toll,” said the boy seriously. Warning. My son, regard that tree. Touch not a single bough. Its switches once switched me, And I'm your papa now. Nurse Did the doctor take your temperature?” Lowbrow I don't think so. All I've missed so far is my watch.” According to Schedule Uncle Theodore, who was visiting, wished to talk to Hetty’s father at the office. Not being able to find the telephone directory, he appealed to his little niece for information regarding the number. “Betty, what does your mother ask for when she talks to Daddy at the office?” “Money, replied the child promptly. Cheap at the Price. Why did you tip that boy so handsomely when he gave you your coat? Look at the coat he gave me!” Just So. Teacher—“What is the meaning of a false doctrine?” Johnny — That's when the doctor gives the wrong stuff to sick people.” And Obversely. Gym Teacher (to girls) — “Lots of girls use dumb-bells to get color in their cheeks.” Bright One — And lots of girls use color on their cheeks to get dumbbells.” Tommy — “How old is that lamp, mother?” Mother — Oh, about three years, I should think.” Tommy— Then shall 1 turn it down? It's much too young to smoke!” ----------♦— A Test. It's a case of genuine love if he keeps his eye on the girl and not on the taximeter. “Say, what is meant by beastly weather?” “When it’s raining cats and dogs!” Page Eighty-Four a 1 i'nfcc Eighty-Fiv« II it•HlMLiLUltllll-lMMUlititlLlUMl 1 MlJMEUIiUMlJ L-lliMMIjn M l-i M t 1MMI ir-iinr tttt TMr.-i r. Louis U. Babin Cyrus J. Brown Babin Brown Real Estate and Investments City Property - Subdivisions Farms - Plantations Timber Lands Rcymond Bldg. Phone 461 BATON ROUGE, LA. Exclusive Agents for Fairflclds. Rosalie Park. Fniracres, Howell Community Farms. Goodwood Place, Wilson Acreage, Scotlandville, North Baton Rouge. Bernard Terrace, Duchein Place. Bernard Terrace Addition, Jefferson Farms, Parkview. Commercial Place, Midway Place. Watch for the development of GOODWOOD PLACE on the Jefferson Highway. Quality - Service - Price GET THE HOT WEATHER NECESSITIES from Doherty’s Ice Cream Freezer Water Cooler Electric Fans Vacuum Bottles Oil Cook Stoves Electric Irons Garbage Cans Rembrandt Studio MADE THE PICTURES Just A Little Different” +++++++++ Duplicates Furnished At Any Time ++++++++ 610 Main St. Phone 2463 Baton Rouge, La. 4% ON SAVINGS 4% School Books give you the Knowledge to do— A Savings Bank-Book 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. 5 o iriniiriLjrjrnniDTTLiiiiiLiiiniTLn-ii irrrirmriiiuLiiiiii Jimiiiii jr lurii-jiiiiiit m u lrirititif irirTi DO NOT COUNT THE TIME YOU PUT INTO YOUR WORK-COUNT THE SUCCESS YOU GET OUT OF IT. Start Saving Now! Louisiana National Bank BATON ROUGE. LOUISIANA Jtr C Interest Paid Uc c Interest Paid Southwestern Louisiana Institute LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA I. College of Liberal Arts Four-Year Courses to Bachelor’s Degree • Graduates Recognized for High School Positions II. School of Education Four-Year Courses to Bachelor’s Degree Two-Year Courses to Normal Diploma Summer School Session June 4th to August 4th—Write for Bulletin. E. L. Stephens, President. Stroube Drug Co.? Inc, “Particular Druggists” FONE FORTY BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA Paste EiKhty-Soven j rTTTTTir u ir ir it iiir ir irrrTr iTTTTr.T TTT ir it ir it rr ir it 11 irii-irnTrirnirVj) WISE CRACKS In a conspicuous place In the parlor of a country hotel was an inscription: ici on parle Francais.” The proprietor was asked. “Do you speak French?” “Not me,” the man replied. “United States is good enough for me.” Why do you have that inscription on the wall, then, that means French is spoken here?” “You don't mean it!” exclaimed the hotel keeper. “Well, I'll be darned! A young chap sold that to me for 'God bless our home’!” Minister (to Johnny, who is digging worms for bait)—“Johnny, don't you know that it is wrong for you to do any work except work of necessity on the Sabbath?” Johnny — “Necessity? Ain’t this necessity? How’s a feller to do any flshin if he don't have bait?” “How came you in the penitentiary?” “I was drugged and robbed.” Dy whom?” “My doctor.” Yes?” He told me to take iron.” “Well?” I took a stove and was arrested.” Vis, sor, wurk is scarce, but Oi got a Job last Sunday that brought mo a quid.” “What, Pat? You broke the Sabbath?” Well, sor. it wuz me or the Sabbath. Wan of us had to be broke.” “There's nothing like combining business with pleasure.” said the tailor's daughter as she lovingly wrecked the crease in her lover's trousers.- 1st He — “What did your wife say when she read that you were pinched for speeding at fifty miles an hour?” 2nd Ditto—“Oh! She had a lit! She’s been telling everybody that I could do seventy-five!” “Who Is the argumentative fellow?” “That’s Jew. He’s so fond of arguing that he won’t even eat anything that agrees with him!” Man (with the oars)—“I see b’ the Gazette you be'n advertisin' fer a chambermaid.” Yep.” T’ work on th' oyster beds. I s’pose?” How can I pose for a marine?” Well, you've got a permanent wave.” “How often must I tell you that you can’t fight with boys. Charlotte?” “Oh, but mother, I can! You ought to sec Jimmy Park's bloody nose. First Camel (two days out from Cairo) — “It’s a long time between drinks.” Second Camel — “You’ve said a mouthful.” Almost Persuaded. Lawyer — “Now that we have won, will you tell me confidentially if you stole the money?” Client — “Well, after hearing you talk in court yesterday, I am beginning to think I didn’t.” —♦— Ulterior Symbolism. Artist’s Wife—“Your picture is lovely. dear: and what does it represent?” Artist — “For you, a hat, new furs and a necklace.” Pbrc EiKhty-Eitcht Pace Eij?hty-Nine James D. Womack Lawyer and Notary Public 2nd floor of Masonic Temple Baton Rouge, La. TELEPHONES: Office, 75S Residence, 1278-W Dr. A. M. Schutzman -DENTIST- 401 Reymond Building Baton Rouge, Louisiana HOURS: 9:00 to 12:00—2:00 to 5:00 Dr. H. P. Magruder —DENTIST— 208-211 New Reymond Bldg. Baton Rouge, La. HOURS: 9:00 to 12:00 and 2:00 to fi:00 Drs. A. A. and G. P. Aycock —DENTISTS— 209 and 212 Roumain Bldg. Baton Rouge, La. Hannis T. Bourgeois Accountant and Auditor Federal Tax Counsellor 411 Roumain Bldg. PHONE 2050 Baton Rouge, Louisiana Dr. J. Hall LeBlanc —DENTIST- 201-202 New Reymond Bldg. PHONE 1407 Baton Rouge, La. Puite Ninety The Bank of Baton Rouge “BUILT BY PUBLIC CONFIDENCE” DEPOSITS.................Over $5,250,000.00 RESOURCES................Over $6,000,000.00 THE OLDEST AND LARGEST 4% on Savings 4% on Savings I. M. Causey Co. (Incorporated) “A Department Store” Complete Home Furnishers Government • St. Charles - Spain Sts. Free Sewing Machines, Furniture, and Victrolas. —EASY TERMS— Groceries - Dry Goods Weekly and Monthly Accounts New VICTOR RECORDS on sale on 1st of each month. Phone Nos. 698 and 2108 Thoughtful People Choose A Druggist As They Select a Physician OUR LABEL ON A PRESCRIPTION SPELLS S-A-F-E-T-Y Prescription Specialists for more than a quarter of a century. H. C. Paulsen Son The Home of Prescriptions” 202 Third St. Phone 624 Baton Rouge, La. Rex Grocery Groceries and Coffee Roasters BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA 315 NORTH BOULEVARD PHONES 69 100 Louisiana Railway Navigation Co. THROUGH THE HEART OF LOUISIANA YOUR PORTRAIT In GRADUATION' DRESS will be doubly appreciated by your relatives and friends, when made by ROBINSON—“Who Knows How”. The shortest route between Shreveport. Alexandria, Bayou Sara. Raton Rouge, and New Orleans and several hundred principal shipping points west of the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. With NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT and the OLD ESSENTIAL of more than FIFTY YEARS of Progressive Photographic EXPERIENCE, we are prepared to serve you PROMPTLY and EFFICIENTLY. THE LOUISIANA RAILWAY NAVI-C.ATION COMPANY specializes In main-mining exceptional freight and passenger service, handling freight between nil points in the United States, making connection with interstate routes and with Steamship Lines at the PORT OF NEW ORLEANS for all coastwise points and foreign i orts. Patronage Solictcd and Appreciated. For information a to rates and fares or other matters pertaining to transportation, call on nearest Commercial Agent at Shreveport Alexandria Baton Rouge New Orleans Chattanooga St. Louis Kansas City Little Rock Oklahoma City Dallas And we can “FRAME” your Diploma—as well as Your Pictures. A visit to our new place will convince you of our ability to take care of your needs. —CALL AT— Robinson’s Studio 2nd Floor of Singletary Bldg. J. N. Campbell General Freight and Passenger Agent SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA J. K. Roumain LOUISIANA’S LEADING JEWELER Diamond Merchant and Silversmith Roumain Bldg. Baton Rouge, La a Hfll NUBS ' HU BE §M j!!-. ns hub;: II Mr Ml Page Ninety-Two 1 1 nTTorin r n i riririijxiiiiiniii liniiiriiTTirin r J iiLJLLii ir J iimi li u lML-irn i Who Sets the Styles? We think it’s you young men, Eat At with your keen eye for style and your determination to be satisfied with nothing but the best. To offer you the best, we Maurice Mayer’s buy only the choicest products of the greatest manufacturers. Restaurant Kuppenheimer Good Clothes SB) Dorrs Hats and Caps Boyden and Crossett Shoes Welsh Levy BATON ROUGE, LA. Piggly Wiggly TELEPHONE 14 to the All Over the World Boulevard Drug G08 Main St. 304 North Boulevard Store Everything at Low Prices ALBERT RODRIGUEZ Proprietor +++++++++ Albert Rodriguez Proprietor +++++++++ Try My 302 North Boulevard Home Roast Coffee Baton Rouge, Louisiana P� kc Ninety-Three 111 Ml,.in....n..LUInnnM o TMt in I if 1MMNM! IMM1:IM1.11jr-a I-IL-Ii-H-Hi wi niiuUlli ll ii-iMI-if-H-]MH IiMMiinnni mi tit Free Road Service— ON HOOD AND GENERAL TIRES PHONE 666 —VISIBLE GASOLINE PUMPS— Brooks-Barnett, Inc. Fuqua Hardware Co. (Incorporated) HEADQUARTERS FOR Baseball Goods, Fishing Tackle, Icy-Hot Bottles, Rifles Guns, Loaded Shells, Flash Lights, and Hunting Knives. Our Prices Are Always Right! Bynum Grace Insurance Agents Fire, Life, Accident, Steam Boiler, Tornado, Plate Glass, and Surety Bonds, Autos. - SEE US FIRST- 243 Laurel Phone 392 AUTOMOBILES MICHELIN CORD TIRES AND RED TUBES Automotive Supplies for All Cars Capital City Auto Co. (Incorporated) —WE— Pender’s Soda Grill Desire to Serve You Candies - Ice Cream - Soda Luncheons Third Street Psk« Ninety-Four JLiiiiuiLiiiiiriir uiLiLiriiniin hii ]Miirin 11 in innnnDiini lMimrir liiMriiiNUUMini BEST CANDIES AND ICE CREAM MADE BEST LUNCHES SERVED IN The Palace of Sweets Baton Roijgk, Louisiana Telephone No. 1741 335 Third Street The Varsity Shop HOME OP HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES Walk-Over and Nettlcton Shoes —SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK- BATON ROUGE : : : LOUISIANA acherk IT ;� � Always Showing Apparel That High School Students Like —For Both Boys and Girls— Belisle The Tailor Baton Rouge Electric Company Headquarters for White Mazda Lamps 401 Lafayette Phone 2500 THIS FRICASSEE PRINTED BY Gladney’s Print Shop PRINTING - ENGRAVING - RINDING WE HURRY College Annuals and High Class Publications BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA (7th Port of U. S. A.) Telephone 2300 440 Florida St. cAriislry creates beauty; it expresses ideals in their most charming conceptions. Artistry makes the imagination to soar a thousand years into the future; it amasses fortunes, builds castles, populates nations, beautifies our every day life, and finds its noblest expression in the modern annual. We .are artisans-the creators oP artistic year books. •� ■« •� ■� A AM.JMKJbJTsjKMVZs. fV7-w TORT WORTH DA.LLA.S HOUSTON