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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1929 volume:

i£x Hibris 1 JAMS fc OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. KAMIRKS JONES PRINTING CO Baton Rou«e I I THE FRICASSEE OF 1929 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BATON ROUGE HIGH SCHOOL CAMILLE WREN BUSINESS MANAGER 19 2 9 ( I’age Four ] FRICASSEE DEDICATION BECAUSE you are all symbolic of that dearest of places, because you have all given fully your time, your patience, your tireless labor in preparing us for our start in life, because—oh. many reasons why we love you and will always cherish thoughts of you—the Senior Class deems it an honor and a privilege to express its sincere appreciation, gratitude, and undying loyalty by the dedication of our 1929 1-ricassee to OUR DEARLY BELOVED FACULTY 19 2 9 [ i’agc Five J [ Pafte Six 1 [ Page Seven J FRICASSEE THE FACULTY ELLA BARNETT IRENE CRAIG English Mathematics SAM THORNTON KATE BACOT Manual Training History Football Coach BEN MILLER VIOLET KELLER Civics Physics Football Coach Biology RENA LA CROIX VERA NESOM French English ALICE KNIGHTON RUTH KEAN Mathematics Home Economics FRANCIS DUNBAR Chemistry FANNIE HORTON English IRF.NE PUJOL Spanish MABEL HIMLER English ROSA LEGUENEC English SADIE BASKIN KATHLEEN O’LEARY Spanish History MARSHAL PEERY Civics Music ANNA LOMBARD ELIZABETH VEGA French History MABEL PEGUES LYNDEN BUTLER Home Economics Mathematics LAURA SESSIONS Cafeteria MALCOLM McSWEEN Geometry ED YOUNG Mathematics JOSIE BURRIS Athletic Director History 19 2 9 [ Page Eight 1 FRICASSEE FOREWORD IN ASSF.MBI .INC this book we have endeavored to portray the milestones of our high school career and of our last year there—to put in the stuff from which dreams are made —fond memories that we may revert to in years to come and feel again the tightening of the heart and lost feeling that mark our commencement of life— to put in the things best loved by all of us—not to criticize, not to be knocked. We want you to know that there is no better than one's best and we ask that you judge leniently, giving credit where credit is due and charity for our shortcomings. 19 2 9 [ Pagre F R I C A S S E CONTENTS CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES LITERARY HUMOR 19 2 9 age Ten 1 I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GWENDOLYN THOMAS.......................President WiL LEROY WELLS...................Vice President ROY DABADIE.................... Secretary MULLER HOCHENEDEL . Treasurer F R I VINCENT Al.ELLO STERLING ALBRITTON S. P. O. CELENA ARGRAVE BULAH BARTHEL Honor Roll I. 2. ); Buizer Staff 2; Science Club 3. MAX BARNETT Science Club 3: Rally. Chemistty 3. CPAL BEASLEY Bun r Staff 3; Fricassee Staff 3. MAUD BOMAR Glee Club. ISAAC BONIFAY Buzzer Staff 2. EMMA BOUDREAUX MARJORIE BOURGEOIS French Club. [ Page Twelve J SEE CELESTE BRECHTEL Sponsor. HARRY BOVARD MARGUERETTA BURNS Honor Roll 2. 3; Rally I. CLARE CARROLL Physical Training I. 2; Honor Roll I; Beta Delta. Quartet. Fricassee. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. MARY BYRD Physical Training 2. 3; Beta Dcltu, Orchestra. CLAUDE CHAMPAGNE Bond 2. 3; Orchestra I. 2. 3; Music Memory 3: Glee Club. WALDO COCKERHAM NETTIE CHRISTMAS Science Club. WILL A CONNELLY Science Club. MARION COTTRELL Home Economics Club; Demonstration High. [ Page Thirteen J ROBERT COTTRELL Basketball; Science Club. CHESLEY BERRY DAY Rally 3; Physical Training I. 2; Glee Club. MAGGIE LEE DENHAM Physical Training; Science Club; History Club; Honor Roll. PEARL DICHARRY Physical Training. LEON DIETZE Science Club; History Club; Honor Roll. BEN DIXON T. K. O. MARGARET EWING Physical Training 2: Buzzer 2; Fricassee 3; Beta Delta; Volley Bali I. 2. VIRGINIA EASTON Glee Club. HELEN FALCON Physicul Training I; Honor Roll I. S. R. FITZJERAl.D Bank Cashier. [ Page Fourteen J 8883888839888S65888S68SS8 fricass mm 1929 ROBERTA GILKISON Buzzer St.iff 2. 3; Fricassee Staff 3; Honor Roll 2. 3; History Club 3: Rally: Biology 2: Delphian Prize 2: Science Club 3. LOLA HEBERT Glee Club JOHN GRAND S. P. O.; Band 2. 3; Dramatic Club 3. SAM HAYNES Track. HICKMAN GREEN Bund. HILDA HARREL Cheer leader 3. CARE HARRIS GRACE HARRIS litroumn High I; Honor Roll 2. 3; French Club 2. 3: Rally. Spelling 3. ROSE HEBERT Sponsor. JOHN HENDERSON Rally [ Page Fifteen 1 MULLER I lOCHENEDEL T. K. O.: Vice-President H-Y I. 2. Winner Perkins Trophy; Best Allround athlete 3; Basketball 2. 3; Track 2; Football 2. 3; Class Officer '29. ELOISE HEROMAN Physical Training I, 2. 3: Buzzer Stall 2; Glee Club: Science Club; Soc. Ed. Fricassee: Beta Delta. SADIE HUMBLE Glee Club 3. ALMA JOLLY Physical Training. MARION JACKSON ££ JOSEPHINE JOLLY Physical Training. DOROTHY KNOX Src.-Treas. of Class 2; Beta Delta; Sponsor of T. K. O. PETTUS KERR Rally I. MARJORY LA FLEUR Home Economics Club. ANITA LIEUX Physical Training I. 2. ANNIE LEE IIEROMAN Fricassee Staff: Beta Delta; Glee Club; Rally. I Page Sixteen J E E ALICE LYONS Volley Ball 2. 3. WILLIAM LOBDELL T. K. O.: Class Pres. 2: Most Popular Boy 2; Basketball Capt. 2. 3; Football I, 2. Capt Elect 3; Hi-Y. Pres. I. 2: Track 3; Fricassee 3. LILLIAN MAAS Sponsor 3. BRUCE MARTIN lienor Roll I, 2, 3; Science Club 3: History Club 3; Hi-Y Club 3; Rally Physics 3; Dramatic Club 2; Fricassee 3. ROSE MANDA MARIAN MAYER Tennis I, 2, 3; Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Buzzer Staft I. , 3: Fricassee 3; Science Club 3: History Club 3: Most Intelligent I ; Clee Club 2; Dramatic Club. KLEINE MclNTYRE Croup Pres. 2; Honor Roll I. JANE McCOWAN Glee Cl • 2; French Club I. 2; Tennis I. 2, 3; Buzzer Staff 3; History Club 3: Debating 2; Honor Rcll I; Fricassee 3. EVELYN MELANCON Volley Ball 2, 3: Honor Roll EDWARD MERRICK T. K. O. [ I’agc Seventeen | JACQUELYN MOYSE Honor Roll I. 2. 3; Buzzer Staff 3. Rally 2; Science Club 3. ADELE MICHEAL REGINALD MULLINS MARY FRANCIS POWELL GEORGE NORWOOD BESSIE PAXTON Sponsor. SAM PECARORO Honor Roll I. NATALIE PERKINS Sponsor. LAVENIA PLAUCHE MILDRED POSTELL Rally; Algebra 2. 3; Buzzer Stuff 3. Science Club 3; History Club 3. I c A s s E E 8888«$S8388383838888336 19 2 9 889888988888 8e98888888 8e [ Page KiRhtcen ] FRICASSEE JOHANNA PRESSBURC Dramatic Club 2. GERALD PREJEAN Quartet. MARGUERITE RAMIRES French Club 2: Croup President J. GLADYS REDDEN HOLLIS REED History Club ). MINNIE ROGILLIO MARY CON TOW Honor Roll. THOMAS ROMANO CEORGE SCHWAB Football ); Track I, 2: T. K. O. Spanish Club. PHILIP SCHWAB Track I. 2; Spanish Club. [ Pane Nineteen J HENRY SEITZLER Fricassee 3; Bund 2. 3. JOSEPHINE SCURRIA BETH SIMMONS Honor Roll I. 2. 3; Rally; Cook mu; Latin; Physical Training; History; Buzzer Staff 2; Science Club 3; History Club 3. HELEN SHEARER Home Economics Club. DON SINGLETARY Handsomest Boy; T. K. O. LILLIAN SMITH LUCY ST. AMANT French Club; Honor Roll; Buzzer Staff 2; Fricassee Staff: Rally 3; Science Club. GLORIA JUNE SPRIGGS Orchestra I. 2, 3; Rally 3. JUNIOR STANFIELD Football 2; Basketball 2; T. K. O. CORINNE STEIN SEE ROBERT SWAYZE LILLY STOKES Beta Delta. DOROTHY TEMPLET Volley Ball; French Club. Honor Roll I. 2 JENNIE THOMAS Physical Training I. 2; Volley Ball I; Home Lighting Essay Winner. SARAH THOMAS Physical Training; Home Economics Club; Beta Delta. GLADYS VARNADO Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3; French Club I. 2; Rally; Home Economics: French. LANE WATSON Most Popular I; Class Treasurer 2. JOHN VIALET J. E. WATSON CHARLES WEBBER President Mid Year Seniors '29; Editor Fricassee 2; Buzzer Staff I. 2. 3: President History nnd Science Clubs 3: President S. P. 0-3: H-Y f Page Twenty-one ) WILLIE WHEAT LAVERNE WEIR T. K. O. HOOKER WILLIAMS Qua:let 2. 3; T. K O.; Glee Club. Rally: Solo. OPAL CLYN WILLIAMS Honor Roll I. 2; Dim Sinking Prize GLADYS WILLIAMS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Beta Delta; Physical Training I. 2, 3: Dramatic Club; Honor Roll I; Glee Club; Home Economics Club 2; Latin Club. MARJORY WOOD EiVtor Fricassee. Buzzer Staff I. 2. 3; Debating 2. 3; Physical Training: Captain I. 2. 3: Home Ec. Club 2; French Club I. 2; Beta Delta; Glee Club 2; Tennis I; Cashier 2; Science Club 3; Dru-matlc Club 2. 3: Honor Roll I. AGNES WOMACK French Club; Physical Training; Sponsor; Honor Roll. CAMILLE WREN Buzzer Staff 2: Rally; Declamation 2; Phyaical Training I; Group President I: Quartette; Glee Club; Beta Delta; Fricassee; Dramatic Club. MARY SUE WYATT Physical Training. t 1 f Page Twenty-two ] 9 2 9 MID-YEAR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1929-1930 President THOMAS ROY Vice President . . Secretary HORNSBY TOLUSSO WALTER BLAIR Treasurer MARGARET REED ( ! age Twenty-three ] MID-TERM GRADUATES OF JANUARY, 1930 Ruffin Beale Wilda Bennett Walter Blair Evelyn Broussard Vera Brown Mac Corcoran Margaret Coxe Sadie Dc Lagc Ben Dixon Ccrald Ferguson Sam Haines Carl Harris Elois Hart Brooksic Hatfield Frank Jones Verdith Jumel Armenia Kountz Vernon IaiCuur William Lcbdell J. E. Lombard Margaret Martin Trevillion McCaa Leeland Morgan Josie Musso Harry Perkins Marie Poche George Powers Rhoda Bess Reddy Margaret Reed Myrtle Rodriguez Margaret Rogers Annie Roumain Maude Roumain Tommy Roy Lamar Russell, Jr. Philip Schwab Juanita Shirclifl Janie Stokes Vivian Strickland Turner Tebault Bessie Thomas Clotiie White Mabel Williams ■ 4 14 4?44- t-T4t FRICASSEE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD CADWALLADER . . . . JOE LOFTIN............. HATTIE RAE ABY President . Vice President Secretary 4frT4fc tT44- miWaWIv, 19 2 9 JUNIORS MATTIE RAF. ABY PHILIP ABY EDITH ABBOTT JOYCE LOVE ALLEN HILDA ANDREWS TULLY ACHORD CAMILLE ABRAHAM JANNIE BOLY VIRGINIA BARRICK VERA BARON WILMA BENOIT EMILE BONNECAZE O. A BULLION LARRY BULLION LOUIS BF.TZ HARRIET BALIS FREDDIE BELCHER W. H. BOOTH MELL BAYNARI) MABEL BOOTH THELMA BOZEMAN MARGARET BUQUOI RUBY BROUSSARD BYRON BENTON GORDON BORCAS VERA BROWN CECIL BRIAN CARTER BROWN JOELLA BROWNE AUDREY BURTON TENNYS BLANCHARD EVELYN BALL BARBARA COVINGTON LILA COMBOUZOU FRANK CULOTTA KENT CHAMPAGNE LOUISE COBB MIRIAM CHAISSON LILLY COXE ZDENKA COP CATHERINE CALMES MINNA LOU CANGELOSI HENRY CHAMPAGNE DOROTHY COMF.AUX ’ KATHERINE CAMP WINFIELD CUNNINGHAM RICHARD CADWALLADER FRED COOK L. J. CHAMPAGNE CLIFTON CAILLOUET THELMA COXE WALDO COCKERIIAM ANTHONY DOHERTY KATHERINE DOHERTY YANDELL DORSEY MARY DICIRALAMO TOM DAVIS MILDRED DREHR DOROTHEA DAY DOLLY DELAGE MILTON DAVIS WILLIAM DAY ROSALIE DONAHUE HATTIE LEA DEZENDOIF MILLARD DIXON GLADYS FJ.I.IS MAXINE FISHER JOHN FRANQUES HAZEL LENA FERGUSON GERMAINE FIFE PRESTON GRIFFITH ROBERT GOUDEAU HORACE GAMMILL RUBY GRIFFIN JOHN PRESTON GOLSON MARY GIGANTI LEWIS CAYDEN THOMAS GLADNEY J. B. GALLOWAY HELEN HITESMAN GLADYS HUTTON MARIE IIANNIE I AMES HARDY BENTON IIARELSON EDGAR IIITZMAN BUFORD HEBERT HOWARD HAMMOND GEORG IE NADLER ROSALIE NEWSOM BEN NOGRESS J. B. NURDIN SUSIE NORWOOD ANNA BELL NOLAN ARl.F.DCE OSTERCREN JOF. O'BRIEN JOHN PAUL CHARLES PACE JEANETTE PERKINS VERDIE REECE PERKINS WILLIAM PACKWOOD LOUISE PEIRCE TED PHELPS FRANK PRUYN PERRY PRUYN MARSHALL PAYNE CALLIE KOGILLIO CLARENCE ROBERTS FANNIE RUSSELL IDA ROCERS EDWARD RATELLE HINSON ROBERTSON' ROB RICE MARGARET ROGERS THELMA RICHARD EDWARD ROTHCHILD ARTHUR RUHL ELAINE ROQUES CARL ROGERS CLARK RIDER in ; M REED EDWARD STOCK WELL GLORIA JUNE SPRIGGS MABEL SAWAYA LILLIAN SMITH MARJORIE STEELE MARIE LOUISE SIMONEAUX MILDRED SF.GLF.R F.I.F.ANOR STANFIELD ROSALIE SMITH DORIS SMITH NORMA SMITH CHARLES STEWART SIDNEY SHIRCLIFF WALTER SESSIONS ALMA LEE SPAHT BESSIE THOMAS JOHN TETLOW ROBERT TUCKER JOHN TROTH ROWENA THIBODEAUX VIDA VIGNES LOUIS WAX ELEANOR WASHBURN EL WOOD WRICIIT ELTON WARREN MARY CLAIR WHEAT MARY WALTS HENRY WOLF BELLE WEST ALICE WEBB HATTIE WILLIAMS DOROTHY ZEAGLER WOODROW ZACHARIAH 1 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS EOLA McCALL . ............ CHARLES DUCHE1N . NED MERRICK LIDELL DENNY rrasurrr President . Vice President Secretary | Page Twenty-seven ] FRESHMEN TUCKER AUSTIN EMITILE ARCENEAUX CYRIL ARBOUR ANNA MAE AUSTIN LENA AUGUSTA CHARLES BOMBET MELOW BOURCUF. MARION BEYSSELANCE LEONA BOUY MILDRED BEZARD R. C. BARROW ELISE BOURCEOIS LLOYD BARROW BLVLRLLY BAUER KATHERINE BRYAN MARY GRACE BONIFAY F. S. BROWN FULTON BERGERON ROYDON BOZEMAN HENRY BLUM I ESS IF. BROWN HENRY BANCO EVELYN BOGE JESSIE BRINKLEY CAMILLE BLOUIN LOUIS BONNECAZE BENTLEY BLOUIN ARL BROUSSARD ELOISE BREEDEN OLIVIA BLHARD ELIZABETH BLACK MABEL BERGERON GAIL CARLSON DOROTHY COLLINS THEOTISE COUVILLION ELOISE CARLOCK EDWARD COOKE ADDIF. CARPENTER ELLIOTT CONI INE ELEANOR CAIN LAURA ELISE CALLAHAN PAUL CASHIO ELOISE COOPER DORIS CAILLOUET LUCILLE CARLES I RAN l S • HANI i PETER GRIFASI INEZ GALLOWAY HELEN CARPENTER MERTLF. COX HAZEL COOPER ALMA MAE COXE ANNIE CLARKE SAMMYECOMEAUX MAXINE DAVIS CARRIE DF. LANGE HAROLD DAIGRE LENA DAVIS CHARLES DUCHEIN CLINTON DIETZEL UDELL DENNY ELOISE DABADIE EUGENE DUPUY FLOYD DENNY NICHOLAS DEMMA I I li MAE DR NCI i ' WILSON DAVIS MARIE LOUISE DF.GITZ RICHARD DOBLER NOLAN EASLEY PANSY ECKERT WINONAII ESCUDIER ALVA EDWARDS JLRKLl.L LASI.1A MARGARET ELDRIDGE BURREL FRIDGE LOUISE FOOT GERTRUDE FRY ALBERT FLYNN MALCOLM FORD BF.NNIE FERGUSON SYBIL FORD ROBERT FALCORE MILDRED FALCONER ELEANOR FUGLER ANNE GF.ROME WILLIAM GALLAGHER CAROLYNE GIDEON ALBERT GARNER KARL CRUMBACK GENEVIEVE CAGLIANO STELL CREENE ANNIE BEALE GOI.SON J. P. GRIFFON MARGARET GREGSBY THOMAS GILL MELVIN GELLER ROSALIE 11 ANNIE SHIRLEY IIANNICAN OLA HILL GEORGE HENDERSON GERTRUDE HERALD CIILOE HUDGENS JULIA HURSH DOROTHY HARRELL RUTH HF.BF.RT BRADSHAW HADDON AURELIF. HAASE HELEN JOHNSON MILDRED JACKSON ERNEST JOHNSON CARRUTH JONES HAMILTON JONES DOROTHY KNABB KATHERINE KNOBLOCK CHARLES KNICHT VIRGINIA KROENKE A. F. KIRBY HAROLD KNOX ELMA FAY LE JF.UNF. BILLIE LARGUIF.R L. J. LIFXX MARY ALICE LUCAS LEAH LUCAS ERDITH LE JEUNE MAXWELL LE A NANCY LEWIS HOWARD I AVICNI KATHERINE LAFURIA I W LEA WILLIE B. LEWIS M Ut ARE I LANDRY WILFRED LINDSLY evelyn McClendon WILHEMINA Mcl.EAN DON McCALLAN EOLA MCALL VESTA MOULF.T JOE AMOS MARKS F.DWIN MF.RRIC'K GRACIF. MEADOWS LOUISE MAAS MONICA MILLER ROBERT MURRAY JOHN II. MAY JOSEPH MONTICNINA SOPHIE LOUISE MAAS JOE MICHELLI DOROTHY MELANCON WOODIE MAHONEY JOHN MONROE AGNES NOLAN DOROTHY NF.AMES STEVE NASI MARY LEA OXFORD LUDWELL OWEN JOE OUBRE WINONAII OSCURIER LOUIS PIPER ELSIE PHILIPS MARIE LOUISE PELLERIN PAUL MONTFORT U'ESLF.Y PROF FIT MYRTIS POCHE WELDON PEYRONNIN ELSIE PHILLIPS MONTFORT PAUL WESLEY PROFFIT JOE KOMENSKI MARGUERITE PRESCOTT IRMA RUSSELL ALDEN ROSS LEROY ROBBINS NELLIE ROMANO FRANCIS REID CURTIS RF.INE GUY RICHE HENRY RICHARDSON ROLAND RODRIGUE IRENE RUHL RICHARD RICE (Continued on Page 30) 19 2 9 [ Page Twenty-eight J FRESHMEN (Continued) METTIE STEWART EUGENE STEWART ANNA STIRLING T. H ST. AMANT OLCA STEPHENS MARY CLARK SWIRE HENRIETTA SCHMIDT HAZEL SARTIN BESSIE STABI.IER A B. SIMMONS VIRGINIA SMITH GERTRUDE SIMON MARION STRAIT ESTHER SCIlOONMAKER GERTRUDE SIMONEAU WALLACE STOPHER GARNETT SMITH LOUIS THOMPSON ALVIN IRIGHE LOUISE TURNER WALTER TABOR HAROLD TROUARD MILDRED TEMPLET MARJORIE TEMPLET ETHEL TRICHE MARY CHARLOTTE THONSEN SHIRLEY TAYLOR LOUISE THOMPSON MARVIN VERBOIS TERRACE VERBOIS ELEANOR IGNES CEORGE WOMACK MERCEDES WEIL MARY CLAIR WHEAT LILLIE WISE JESSE WALKER FLOYD WALLIS HELEN' WOOD RADFORD WILLIAMS ANN WAX HARRY WISE GEORGE WOMACK WINNIFRED ZAHL JOSEPH ZACIIARIAII EDWARD ZACIIARIAII THE IDEAL GIRL. Hair .......... Sarah Thomas Eyes .......... Bulah Barthel Complexion .....Jacquelyn Moysc Lips .......... Vera Brown Teeth ......... Clare Carroll Nose............. Billie Larguier Figu re ......... Rosalie Smith Style .......... Rosalie Smith Hands .. 'Gwenny Thomas Talent ......... Marian Mayer Vivacity ......... . Dot Knox Disposition... Hilda Harrell Personality ......... Libby Jones THE IDEAL BOY. Hair ........ . . Eddie Stockwell Eyes..........................Don Singletary Complexion ........ Charlie Lawton Teeth.................. Muller Hochenedel Ears ........... Parks Stearns Physique ......... Roy D Abadie Ability........................Bill Lobdell Courtesy ......... Bruce Martin Appearance..................Willeroy Wells 'Pep ................ Dave Merrick Dimples.....................George LcFcbvrc Smile..........................John Grand Personality.................Hooker Williams FOOTBALL SPONSORS ELIZABETH JONES NATALIE PERKINS BESSIE PAXTON ELIZABETH McCEHEE CELESTE BRECHTEL HELEN WOOD MYRTIS POCHE ROSE HEBERT HATTIE RAY ABY DOROTHY ZEAGLER GWENDOLYN THOMAS AGNES WOMACK VIDA VIGNES EOLA McCALL LENA DAVIS CATHERINE CALMES DOROTHY COMEAUX SADIE De LAGE This bevy of pretty girls was elected from the home groups and added much to the school spirit, leading the cheers and the parades, welcoming the visiting teams, and lending color to assemblies in their white attire with streamers of green and gold. [ Page Thirty-one J f Page Thirty-two) MULLER HOCHENEDEL F R I C i The Perkins award for the most valuable Bulldog player of the ’28 season was given Muller Hoehenedel. Hochenedel plays in the line and gave both offensive and defensive assistance to his team, having the distinction of making over half the tackles of the season. His ability to play in any position on the line made him invaluable to his coach and team. BILL LOBDELL When a suitable recipient for the Perkins award was being sought. Bill Lobdell was mentioned as a probable candidate for the honor. Bill plays a snappy backfield game and claims to he a triple threat man. His allround ability was recognized by his team mates, who chose him captain for the coming year. 19 2 9 ( Page Thirty-ihrcc J THE 1928 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM SAM Tl IORNTON RF.N MILLER COACHES ED YOUNG TRAINER LE TTER MEN JOE LOFTIN BOB TUCKER CALVIN McMURRY HORNSBY TOLUSSO HUBERT TILLMAN SIDNEY McGRAW RICHARD CADWAI.LADF.R EDDIE STOCK WELL GEORGE SCHWAB MULLER HOCHENEDEL BILL LOBDELL JUNIOR STANFIEL D TOMMY ROY E. W. BROWN THE 1928 SQUAD STANDING: E. M. Young, trainer; Bonnecaze; La Groue; Contine; Ratelle; McSween, asst, coach; McCallum Denny; Roberts: Dorsey; Coach Sam Thornton. KNEELING: Day; Perkins; La Cour; Tucker; Brown; Tolusso; Tillman: Sessions; Trotti. SITTING: McMurry; Loftin; Stockwell; Schwab; Hochenedel; Lobdeil; Stanfield; Roy; McGraw; Cadwallader. ■QCCQX •XGC5X1 BASKETBALL ED YOUNG Coach MALCOLM McSWEEN Assistant TEAM OF 1929 BILL L.OBDELL MULLER HOCHENEDEL WILLEROY WEI .1S VERNON LA COUR HORNSBY TOLUSSO DICK CADWALLADER HUBERT TILLMAN JUNIOR STANFIELD TOMMY ROY JOE LOFTIN WILLIAM DAY FLOYD DENNY SCHEDULE Istrouma ...............................................• North Highlands............................................ I Independence ............................................... 1® Baker ...................................................... 15 Independence ............................................... 23 Hammond ................................................... 21 Pcnchatoula ................................................ 24 Ponchatoula ................................................ 27 Denham Springs............................................. 21 Zachary .................................................... 26 Opponents 5 Bulldogs . 22 . 19 . 46 . 13 . 20 54 . 16 . 16 . 19 . 22 Total ......................................................... 195 272 19 2 9 | Page Thirty-six I TRACK THE BATON ROUGE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM has finished another very successful season by winning all their dual meets by good margins and sweeping the cinder path for the fifth consecutive time in the annual state rally. The local spikcman also won all the relays at Southwestern Relay Carnival. The green and gold speed-merchants did their share in breaking some of the many records that passed the boards. ‘Red 1 ill-man, the sorrel-topped Bulldog captain, broke two of Dana Jenkins’ records that had stood for many years. Red” stepped the 1 00 in 10 flat to better the old mark of 10.2 seconds. The other record that bit the dust was the 220 low hurdles. Tillman stepped over the low barriers in the excellent time time of 24.6 seconds which shattered the old record of 26 seconds. 1 hough he took second place in the shot put. Tillman eclipsed the old record with a heave of 4tt feet. Abie” Stockwell flashed the 220, his pet event, in the record-breaking time of 22.2 seconds. Others who made fine showings for the Bulldogs during the season were George Schwab. Buddy Blair, Edward Ratelle, Larry Bullion. Floyd Denny. Clarence Roberts, Rill Lobdell. I ommy Roy, Yandell Dorsey, Sidney Bennett. V'erdie Reece Perkins, Vernon La Cour. and Wilmer Gianelloni. SCORES OF MEETS Southeast La. Rally....................B. R. H. S. 63’ 2 • • • Baker 34 Bolton Meet............................B. R. H. S. 61 Vl • • • Bolton 551 2 Jesuit Meet............................B. R. H. S. 76 ... Jesuits 36 State Rally............................B. R. 11. S. 29 . L ake Charles 23 ( Pjk« Thirty •� « « . a; C WILLIAM DAY TOMMY ROY JUMUR STANFIELD RUDDY FLAIR EDDIE RATELLE MULLER HOCHENEDEL RED TILLMAN EDDIE STOCKm GEORGE SCHm TOLIVER PIPER THE TRACK SQUAD ED YOUNG. Cotch CLARENCE ROBERTS HORNSBY TOLUSSO VERDIE REECE I’ERKINS FRANK PRUYN JOHN PAUL RICHARD DOBLER WALTER SESSIONS PAUL CASHIO JOHN MONROE HENRY RANCO DICK CADWALLADER BUDDY MlCOWAN J. E. LOMBARD ELLIOT CONTINF. DON McCAIJ.UM VERNON LA COUR SIDNEY McCRAW JAMES HARDY JOE LOFTIN FLOYD DENNY HENRY CHAMPAGNE LUDELL OWEN WINFIELD CUNNINGHAM YANDELL DORSEY WILMA CIANELLONI LARRY BULLION LOUIS PIPER RALPH LANDRY HORACE GAMBOL B)WS BENTON 1 FRICASSEE PHYSICAL TRAINING TEAM MARJORY WOOD. Captain MRS. LOMBARD. Coach ELOISE HEROMAN HELEN WOOD ELSiE PHILLIPS SARAH THOMAS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS DOT HARRELL AUDREY BURTON ANNIE BEALE COLSON MONICA MILLER ELAINE ROCQUES ALMA MAE COX MARY BYRD VOLLEY BALL TEAM ARMENA COUNTZ. Captain MISS NF.SOM, Coach LA VERNE POWELL ELOIS HART DOROTHY TEMPLET EVELYN MELANCON METTIE STEWART OPAL BEASLEY DOROTHY NEAMES FRANCES CHANEY ELM A FAY LE JEUNE ELEANOR STANFIELD 19 2 9 [ Page Thirty-nine ) 1 WILLEROY WELLS WINFIELD CUNNINGHAM BRUCE MARTIN WILLARD DOWELL MALCOLM McSWEEN Coach FIRST TEAM MARIAN MAYER JANE McCOWAN ALTERNATES WOODROW' ZACHARIAH THEOTISE COUVILLION This year, for the first time in the history of the Baton Rouge High School, tennis has become one of the major sports. With the completion of the courts at the new school, tennis promises to become a popular activity. A regular coach has been provided, and we hope to turn out some good teams in the future. | I’age Kouy J FRICASSEE BULLDOG PEP Rah. Rah, Kali: Ruh, Rah. Rah I Rah. Rah, Rah I Whoop. Whoop, Wheel Bulldogs! Bulldogs! T ’EM UP I I (3 time ) BULL DOCS!!! Hullabaloo! Connec, Hullabaloo! Connec, Wah-hee! Wah-hi! Chin-chin! Chow-chow! Boom-boom! Bow-bow! BULLDOGS ! ! f Conned Conecl Here’ dear old High School to you. May we ever and always be true And loudly your praise we'll ing. Throughout the ages may they ring: And all through our live we'll recall Tile place, loved by us tl e kcs. of all. So here’s dear old I ligh School to you. lo our dear Green and Cold, our Green and Cold forever! Say! What ? That's What! What's What ? That's What They All Say! Whata They All Say? B—U—L—L—D—O—C—S--------------BULLDOGS ! ! ! ! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! RAH! BULLDOGS! I I YEA TEAM! FIGHT 'EM! YEA TEAM! FIGHT 'EM! YEA TEAM! FIGHT 'EM! HAIL. BULLDOGS. HAIL! FfAIL. BULLDOGS. HAIL THE TEAM THAT'S BEST OF ALL THE REST. OUR PRAISES NEVER FAIL! On our Team is driving, let all give way Fighting for victory, we will win today! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! We will fight together, we will win this game! Glory and Honor for Bulldog Fame! RAH! RAH! RAH! 19 2 9 f I'agc Forty-one 1 FRICASSEE ' TT 'r v THE CHEERLEADERS Hilda Harrell The cheerleaders for the 1929 season were chosen by the student body and its choice could not have been better. Hilda Harrell and Roy Dabadie were always on the job to arouse the spirit of the school in all the games, meets, and contests. These two efficient cheerleaders were full of life and spirit at all times, and created a deep feeling for the school. For their brilliant performance they were each presented with a token in thankfulness for their valuable services. Roy Dahadir 19 2 9 [ Page Forty-:wo J FRICASSEE CUR DEBT TO CUR ALMA MATER THE PRIMARY PURPOSE of the high school is to instruct its students and broaden their mental vision. This service every loyal student should feel keenly and appreciate. But there is still something more vital in the building of American citizenry that the high school has a great opportunity to supply. This is character. More important than knowledge are honesty, loyalty, trustworthiness, and loftiness of ideals. At no other time are these aspects of life so important as at the plastic age of youth, when our thoughts and actions begin to form a part of us never to be changed. In classes and in the various activities of school life we find an opportunity to develop the faculties of leadership, dependability, and alertness as well as those of honesty and good conduct. Then, to our Alma Mater we arc indebted not only for the learning we obtain but for the foundations of character and citizenship that will go with us and be our guide in every walk of life. 19 2 9 [ Page Forty-three J r n -' - - saixiAixov THETA KAPPA OMEGA DELTA PSI CHAPTER Established 1927 COLORS: Black, While, and Cold FLOWER: White Rose OFFICERS ROY DABADIE.........................President WILLIAM LOBDELL.................Vice-President RICHARD CADWALLADEE .... Secretary J. B. HEROMAN.......................Treasurer FACULTY ADVISER SPONSOR Mr. Ben Miller Dorothy Knox F RAT RES IN URBE ROBERT MONTGOMERY CHARLES HARRELL GEORGE GRANGER PATRICK HEBERT WALTER FOW'LER LUKE CHAISSON BOB HARRIS JOHN MURPHY CLASS OF 1929 ROY DABADIE J. B. HEROMAN HAROLD DAVIDSON DAVID MERRICK BEN DIXON HOOKER WILLIAMS WILLIAM LOBDELL HUBERT TILLMAN CARTER BROWN JOE LOFTIN THOMAS GLADNEY W. H. BOOTH CHARLES DUCHEIN NED MERRICK JOHN MONROE MULLER HOCHENEDEL DONALD SINGLETARY LnVERNE WIER EDWARD MERRICK GEORGE SCHWAB WOFFORD CARRUTH CLASS OF 1930 EDWARD STOCKWEL L RICHARD CADW'ALLADER JUNIOR STANFIELD BOB TUCKER VERNON I A COUR MARSHAI 1. PAYNE CLASS OF 1931 LUDWELL OWENS HAROLD KNOX FLOYD DENNY 19 2 9 [ Page Forty-five J r Pape Forty-six | FRICASSEE SIGMA PHI OMEGA Founded at Scwance Military Academy, Sewanee, Tenn. December 3, 1901 COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWER: Holly LOUISIANA THETA CHAPTER Established 1 92 7 FRATRES IN URBE TURNER BYNUM NOEL PHILASTRE IRVIN GABLE JULIUS Ml I I INS CHARLES WEBBER OFFICERS CLARK RIDF.R, President JOHN MAHIER BERNARD WALSH C. E. BARTHEL WALTER ROBERTS J. C. HOSMER CHARLIE LAWTON. Vice-President PARK STEARNS. Secretary-Treasurer 86 STIRLING ALBRITTON CLASS OF 1929 JACK JONES JOHN GRAND CLASS OF 1930 RUFFIN BEALE CLAY EASTERLY JOOR MORGAN HARRY PERKINS VERDIE REECE PERKINS TULLY ACHORD WINFIELD CUNNINGHAM HENRY WOLF WILFRED HAMILTON CLAUDE FENDLESON CLARK RIDER PARKS STEARNS CLASS OF 1931 CARRUTH JONES FLOYD WALLIS GEORGE WOMACK CHARLIE LAWTON 19 2 9 [ Page Forty-seven J SIGMA PHI OMEGA I Pace Forty-eiuht ] i t t If FRICASSEE BETA DELTA FOUNDED: Shreveport 1926 COLORS: Rose and Blue FLOWER: Blue Tea Rose OFFICERS GWENDOLYN THOMAS.................President CEORGIE NADI ER...........Vice-President SARAH THOMAS..................Secretary ELIZABETH JONES..............Treasurer SORORE IN URBE MRS. JAMES SAURAGE CLASS OF 1929 MARY BYRD ELIZABETH JONES LOUISE CONNOR LILLIE STOKES MARGARET EWING CLARE CARROLL. SARAH T1IOMAS ELOISE HEROMAN GWENDOLYN THOMAS ANNIE LEE HEROMAN ELIZABETH McGEHEE MARJORY WOOD DOROTHY KNOX CAMILLE WREN SHIRLEY WILLIAMS CLASS OF 1930 LUCILLE KEAN HATTIE RAY ABY CEORGIE NADLER MELL BAYNARD KATHERINE TAGGERT MIRIAM CHAISSON ROSALIE DONAHUE KATHERINE DOIIERTY THEOTISE COUVILLION CLASS OF 1931 EOLA McCALL HELEN WOOD STELL GREF.NE ANNIE CLARKE BILLIE LARGUIER MARY CLARK SWIRE MARY CHARLOTTE THONSEN PATRONLSSLS MRS. A. K. GORDON MRS. JOE RAMIRES 19 2 9 I I’ase Forty.nine ] I Pane Fifty 1 FRICASSEE H I - Y CLUB Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian character. MEETINGS Meetings arc held every Sunday during the school year from 2 to 3 P. M. Matters of school interest are discussed and the club betters school conditions whenever possible. OFFICERS CARTF.R BROWN..................President GEORGE SCHWAB..............Vice-President RICHARD CADWALLADER............Secretary EDWARD STOCK WELL..............Treasurer KENT CHAMPAGNE..................Reporter MEMBERS LARRY BULLION THOMAS MIXON TOMMY ROY WALTER SESSIONS HORNSBY TOLUSSO EDWARD RATELLE CLARENCE ROBERTS JOE LOFTIN TULLY ACHORD WILMER GIANELLONI ROBERT MILLER WINFIELD CUNNINGHAM WILLEROY WELLS MULLER HOCHENEDEL BRUCE MARTIN BILL LOBDELL ADVISER MR. A. K. JONES 19 2 9 ( Page Fifty-one | m m. x PFRICASSEE POPULARITY WHO’S WHO GWENDOLYN THOMAS..........................Prettiest Girl DON SINGLETARY...................Handsomest Boy ROSALIE SMITH........................Most Stylish ROY DABADIE..........................Most Popular BLANCHE JACKSON....................Most lntclliKent MULLER HOCHENEDEL....................Best Athlete 19 2 9 I l :ige Fifty-two | 8SS88e98 £8e 8SeS888888B fricassee 83S83S88888888BS88B GWENDOLYN THOMAS Prettiest Cwcndolyn Tliomas is one cf the most dearly loved girls in Baton Rouge High. Her priceless disposition, her pleasing personality have won her positions of honor. As president of her Freshman and Senior classes of the Beta Delta sorority and of the Dramatic Club, a football sponsor, and as prettiest girl for 1929, she has proven her popularity. ( I'age Fifty-three) [ Page Fifty-four | DON SINGLETARY Handsomest Boy ROSALIE SMITH Most Stylish If i | mf w‘ g 4 ♦' §r 1 li. — FRICASSEE f Page Fifty-five J FRICASSEE ( Page Fifty-six J FRICASSEE THE BUZZER EDITOR WiLI-EROV WELLS ROBERTA GILKISON Associate MARIAN MAYER Associate EDITORIAL STAFF CAMILLE ABRAHAM MIRIAM CHAISSGN JANE McCOWAN MARGARET REED KATHERINE DOHERTY BEN NORGRESS ZDENKA COP CHARLES WEBBER MARJORY WOOD HATTIE WILLIAMS BUSINESS STAFF CARTER BROWN WOODROW ZACHARIAH JACQUELYN MOYSE MARY WALTS LOUISE PEIRCE REPORTERS FULLY ACHORD GUY RICHE VESTA MONTF.T OLA HILL FACULTY ADVISERS MISS KALE BACOT MISS FRANCES HARPER 19 2 9 ' Page Fifty-seven | HISTORY SOfJ HOLDS 'M m.M MEETING SCIENCE VV'JKSDV: WF0K fOPTEDB CERCLE FRANC ' . BRAWNY ft hrai.xyA THE BUZZER STAFF 19 2 9 f I'age Kilty-eight J FRICASSEE FRICASSEE STAFF EDITOR IN-CHIEF MARJORY WOOD ROBERTA C ILK ISON Associate JANE McCOWAN WILLEROY WELLS Associate BUSINESS MANAGERS CAMILLE WREN BRUCE MARTIN SOCIETY EDITORS ELOISF. H FROM AN ELIZABETH McCEHEE OPAL BEASLEY LITERARY EDITORS SARAH THOMAS LUCY ST. AMANT HENRY SEITZLER SPORT EDITORS PARK STEARNS MARIAN MAYER FEATURE EDITORS ANNIE LEE HEROMAN CLARE CARROLL ART EDITORS WILLIAM LOBDELL MARGARET EWING 19 2 9 | I’.irc Fifty-nine J I Pane Sixty | ( I’aKe Sixty-one ) RALLY This year, for the ninth consecutive time, the Baton Rouge High School won the State High School Rally, having amassed the total of 97 points in literary and 29 points in athletic events. The Bulldog entrants won twelve first places, six seconds, five thirds, and one fourth, in scholastic events, while in track they succeeded in breaking three state records. Unusually fair weather, combined with close competition and keen interest in all departments went to make this year's contest one of the most successful on record. FRICASSEE 988838 FRICASSEE RALLY CONTESTANTS LITERARY First Year Algebra.....................................Dorothy Mclancon Second Year Algebra....................................Mildred Postell Commercial Arithmetic .................................Juanita Eichclberger Biology ...............................................Margaret Grigsby Civics ................................................Henry Richardson Chemistry .............................................Max Barnett Debating for Boy .....................................Paul Caahio Debating for Girls ....................................Marjory Wood Boy’ Declamation .....................................Harry Perkin Girl's Declamation ....................................Camille Wren Dramatic Interpretation ...............................Roy Dabadie Ruffin Beale Gwendolyn Thomas Jane McCowan Harry Perkins Eleanor Vigncs English Literature ...........i........................Lucy St. Amant English Pronunciation .................................Margaret Reed First Year French .....................................Leona Bouy Plane Geometry .......................................Blanche Jackson American History .....................................Beth Simmons General History ......................................Richard Cadwallader First Year Latin .....................................Joyce Love Allen Second Year Latin.....................................Tully Achord Second Year French ...................................Carter Brown Gill's Quartet .......................................Camille Wren Clare Carroll I lattie Ray Aby Elizabeth Jones Boys' Quartet ........................................W. 1 I. Booth Hooker Williams Kent Champagne William Day Mixed Quartet ........................................Hooker Williams W. H. Booth Camille Wren Eliza'bcth Jones Music Memory .........................................Claude Champagne Physics ..............................................Bruce Martin Spelling..............................................Grace Harris General Science ......................................Montfort Paul Sewing ..................................Graduation Dress—Chestley Berry Day Eighth Grade Clothing—Agnes Womack Cotton Dre s—Lena Davis 19 2 9 f Page Sixty-two | T FRICASSEE FACULTY TRACK TEAM Tiny Bacot .........................................50-Yard Daah Gay Barnett ........................................10-Mile Cross-Country Race Catty Baskin .......................................10 Mile Cross-Country Race Bosie Burris ....................................... 5.280-Yard Dash Dash Relay Relay Dash Dash Dash Dash Whoopee Butler ....................................100-Yard Floppy Craig ......................................Half-Mill Tickets Dunbar.....................................Half-Milt Cicero Harper ..................................... 200-Ynrd Slangy Hinder ..................................... 225-Yard Babe Horton........................................ 250-Yard Blackic Keller .................................... 250-Yard Happy Kean ........................................Mile Relay Whitie Knighton....................................Mile Relay Frcnchic LaCroix ..................................Mile Relay Leggy Legurnec .................................... 600-Yard Dash Dimes Lombard ...................................Pole vault Wacky” McSween....................................Pole vault Handsome Miller ...................................Discus Thrower Red Ncsom .........................................Hop, Skip and Jump Spic O’Leary ......................................Broad Jump Piggy Pegues ......................................Broad Jump Shorty Pujol ...................................... 300-Yard Dash Bunny Reed ......................................Low Hurdles Planks Thornton ..................................Low Hurdle id Young .........................................Shot Put Dates Vega.........................................High Hurdles Flying Alex .......................................Pole Vault ALL-SCHOOL POPULARITY CONTEST Most Athletic ............................................ Dub Booth Handsomest Boy............................................ Harry Perkin Most Studious Boy ........................................Parks Stearns Daintiest Feet ...........................................Dave Merrick Prettiest Girl ...........................................Lucy St. Amnnt Peppiest Boy..............................................A. V. Osterburger Ugliest Boy ..............................................“Charlie Lawton Best All Around ..........................................Kenneth Banficld Biggest Heart Breaker ....................................Maude Roumaine Most Industrious Boy.....................................Perry Pruyn Most Bull ................................................ Red Brown Most Intelligent .........................................Mae Bienvenue Biggest Flapper ..........................................Rosa Manda Dumbest Boy ..............................................Willcroy Wells Dumbest Girl .............................................Blanche Jackson Sweetest Boy..............................................Henry Wclf Meekest Boy ..............................................Sam Haines 19 2 9 I Page Sixty-three J — - — 863686869680868686868686 fricassee 3686368686868686868696868 I I’atfC Sixty-live I FRICASSEE SENIOR CLASS WILL We. the Class of Twenty-nine, do hereby make our will— We fear before exams are through we shall be very ill. After years of work and study, we come to a glorious end. And wish to leave momentoes to faculty and friend. To the Junior Class, so noble, we graciously leave to you Our pep” and enthusiasm—May it ever you imbue. To the lowly Freshmen who follow, all hard knocks and failures, too, That are needed for life’s lessons, we leave these all for you. To the Faculty who has labored for us with efforts untiring and true. We leave to each a remem brance as a token of esteem to you--- To Miss Alex, our splendid Principal, Seniors model in every way Who chew not gum nor classes cut and who every rule obey. To Mrs. Kean—a device so neat for the classes which come to sew We leave a machine to rip all seams so no gray yo� i e'er will know. To Miss Burris we leave a Senior Class whose reference work will be no task. With six hours of History every day. 'Tis all that they will ever ask. To Mrs. Leguenec, our teacher dear, a purse of very great cost Of finest leather ever made, and guaranteed not to be lost. To Miss Knighton—we will to you no pupils to coach to fame But only one student with which to work and also a brand new name. To Miss Bacot—A Buzzer Staff and a Buzzer, each line an ad, A Pi cup awarded at Rally time—now you know that is not very bad. To Miss Horton---a new little Ford (either bright-green or brilliant blue) And a darling, cute little new satchel the Senior Class leaves to you. To Miss Butler wc leave a ten-hour day with math classes so brilliant and great That work can be done by everyone and no one need be kept in so late. To Mrs. Baskin whose thesis is finished, we leave her a dollar per day To buy new books for her classes, who dare say a degree doesn't pay To Mrs. Vega—We leave a big club with a handle ever so long That students in all of her classes will fear to ever do wrong. To Miss Barnett—a Junior class we leave whose joy 'twill ever be To read books from cover to cover. and report on them with glee. To Mrs. I ombard—a training squad (with no chance of ever a tie) Which will win over all teams competing, including the Port Allen Hi. To Mrs. Pegucs we leave some rats, (with gilded cages and satin gowns) And plenty of food to feed them so these rats will be renown. To Miss Nesom, whose team has won each year, we leave you another—a much better one Composed of those boys so dear who practiced each day just for fun. To Miss Lacroix—a French class bright with no new words to acquire But one which speaks most fluently 'twill be one to admire. 19 2 9 ,’ Re Sixty.� ix | — FRICASSEE SENIOR CLASS WILL (Continued) To Mrs. Peery, our pianist, whose quartettes sang ns of yore We leave for the next rally song birds—song birds galore. To Miss Dun'bar, for athletics we leave a million each year There'll be no need of sales or dues and ‘twill calm many a fear. To Mrs. Himler—a hall to keep (Boys and girls—none tacky need cornel) We're sure 'twill outshine all others with the presence of not one bum. To Miss Reed we leave no rival, for Hilda will graduate. And we hope there’ll be no others, so we leave you to your own fate. To Miss Pujol, our Spanish teacher, let every one rejoice We leave to her our biggest prize—a chauffeur and Rolls-Royce. To Miss Keller—a seventh period for her class—their mind to leaven— Whose one and only thougtht will be that it is a seventh heaven. ’’ ju a Or fI To Mr. McSween we gladly leave ribbons of every hue To tie up all your love letters from Grace. Zilda, and Sue. To Mr. Young we leave a will that there be no interference—(ruin, Or failures, or lesson unlearned.) with his track teunt to truin. To Mr. Thornton who works without fail on hurdles for these boys so fast. We leave lots of iron ones to use in their stead, we’re sure that they always will lust. To Mrs. Craig we leave a hall with boys in a peaceful state And free access to the Cafeteria and a guarantee they'll not be late. To Miss O’Leary—a trip in store from the Seniors as a gift. 'Tis a round trip ticket home (You won’t have to ask for a lift.) To Mr. Miller, who works so hard we hope you’ll be in reach When word comes to you with the message that you’ll have fewer classes to teach. To Miss Harper, who teaches Latin, we will you a class of old cronies That feel the need of the classes they take and abhor the use of their ponies. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this 31st day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. Signed, sealed, published, and declared before us by the May class of 1929 us 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. (Signed) ALEXANDER THE GREAT. JARNU.Y1 AND HALEY CIRCUS COMES WITH GREAT ARRAY OF STARS. With the greatest array cf circus talent that has ever been exhibited, the Jarnum and Haley Circus expects to break all previous attendance records when it comes to this great city fer a six months' engagement. The circus with it great number cf special car and other material will arrive in about thiee and one-half month . During it short stay in Baton Rouge, the circus will be situated on the large 9,999 acre plot cf ground just across fiom the High School. Heading the list of the great assemblage of stars is the fearless, dauntless Malcolm McSwccn, the youngest lion-tamer that has ever graced the inside of a steel arena. It i said that he attributes his wonderful success in the arena to the magnetic power of his eyes. His large globular shaped peepers are enough to make any lion bew in submission. Once a I was in the middle of an act in Locoville, said the wcrld-famed lion-tamer, one of the lions : ecame ■ unruly, and it was only after 1 had laid dawn my pistol and whin and showed him that I was master by the use of my brute strength, that he acted to the crack of the whip. The tioupc of ucrobatic stars composed of Miss Irene Pujol, Miss Alice Knighton, nud Mrs. Laura Sessions is the greatest trio of rope-snatchers that ever showed together. The fact that the trouper have such slim, graceful figure i wholly responsible for their great success on the ropes. Their bodies float throvigh the ether with the gracefulness of n group of contented buzzards. 1 he famous dietician. Prof. F.. M. Young, R. F. D., is responsible for their wonderful outlines. Miss Reinc Alexander and Mrs. Ruth M. Kean will make their initial bow under the big top as the world's smallest midgets. Their clothes were made by a well-known tailor who used cnc half yaids of cloth to make both their dresses. Next in rank is Miss Mary Reed, ti e fattest lady in the world, who tips the scales at 1592 pounds. She has the honor of being the occupant of the only special car that i owned by the circus which was the former den of their big hippo Kuflop. Mi s Reed wears a Number 15 shoe, and to make a dress fo r the Queen of Corpulency. twenty-two and one-quarter yards of extra wide cloth in necessary c;r a farily nice fit. Ben Miller and Mrs. R. W. Lcgucnec perform on bareback horses, being two of the greatest performer that ever straddled a horse minus n saddle. Mrs. Leguenec states: I ain't never seen nothin' os cosy as ridin' barback horses; why, all it takes is practice an' patience. There jest ain't nothin' to it. rented in a decorated tent strewn with flowers and with the fume of Oriental incense Heating about in atmosphere will be Minn K. O'Leary, native cf an Indan province situated somewhere near the great municipality of Port Allen. Her chief pursuit is telling fortunes. It is surprising to know that once she told a man he was going to d'e and the next year he kicked the bucket. Since that incident took place. Mis O'Leary has been locked upon by all as an eminent figure in the science of telling the future. Undoubtedly, many seniors will make a big rush when she arrives. The sword-swallower connected with this wonderful circus is the best swallower that c cr tiicd to choke cn cold steel. Mr. Samuel Thornton fulfills all requirements for this position, and in his act he will swallow swords and iron bars everywhere from ten to thirty feet in length which are guaranteed to be non-folding. Net only can he eat metal- -he can even inhale Camels. Noted for his originality Jarnum and Holey will bring the first lady Strongman to Paton Rouge. Miss Kate Bacct fills thin act with a great display of feminine strength. Her greatest feat is lifting a thousand pound weight with one hand—she uses her arm also. The advertising manager who is now in Baton Rouge say that Miss Bacot's diet is romposed mainly of onions, garlic and tiger marrow fat. Ancther great feature under the big top is Miss Josie Burris, the wild woman of Borneo, who is the queen cf the head-hunters. A great number of the modern circuses have so-called wild men, hut the wild woman of Jarnum and Haley’s is a genuine wild woman who was captured by thirty-five men. In transporting her to the United State she bit off the heads of thirteen men. So when she comes to Baton Rouge---beware! 19 2 9 I Page Sixty-eivlit | FRICASSEE CLASS PROPHECY One night as I lay sleeping beside the deep blue sen. 1 dreamed about my classmates and what they’re going to be. Then I awoke and took my pencil and wrote down what I saw— And as to the writing. I observed no written law. First are Margaret Ewing and Dorothy Knox; They will sit on the back porch and darn men’s socks. I'hen wc have Eloise lie roman and Elizabeth Jones; They're going into the business of building and loans. Next we ha e Bessie Mitchell and Mildred Postell And Mary Sue Wyatt and Celeste Brcchtel. I hey’ll all be nurses and make sick people well. Now Gwendolyn Thomas, so pretty, so sweet! Will always be a leader of Baton Rouge's elite. Then comes fickle Robert Swayze, He'll never be rich, because he’s so lazy. Then we have big. strong Lindsey McGrew, He’ll probably be captain of a ship and its crew. We all I kr Lillie Stokes, so pretty and neat. When she gets to college, she’ll be rushed off her feet. Then wc have Henry Seitzler with big hands and huge feet. He's going to be an admiral of the Asiatic fleet. Next is Harry Perkins, so strong and refined, I won't say anything about him 'cause I can't make it rhyme. Now Sterling Albritton, that studious lad, He'll be a lawyer just like his dad. Said Arthur Adams to Roy Dabadie all on a summer's day, It's an electrician I’m going to be; they get all the big pay. Then up spoke Sir Roy Dabadie. Said he, It's a doctor I'm going to be; They get big pay and work while they play; Ch; It's a doctor I'm going to be.” Now Max Barnett, he's a chemist at heart He's going to be one; he thinks it's an art. And Hooker Williams with a voice like a frog’s. We'll get him a job calling the hogs. Jane McCowan will be champion on the tennis courts. John Henderson w.ll command the United States forts. Opal Beasley will be judge of all divorce courts. Now John Vialet, that boy is a pain; The way he works algebra is simply a shame. He can't be a policeman ’cause his feet are not flat. So he'll be a fireman; now what do you think of that) Hilda Harrell is next in line-and, boy! she's a wow! She's going to look as good someday as a stack of hay to n cow. Sarah Thomas is beautiful, but certainly not dumb; And when she says something, she’s through 'fore she's begun. S. R. Fitzgerald with his beautiful coat of tan Will pro bably be owner of a snappy jazz band. Claude Champagne, what a name! He's still very young and unknown to fame; But. listen to me, folks, while I put you wise: He'll be famous before he dies. Now Sam Pecurnro likes to laugh and to play, He's going to be a night watchman and sleep both night and day. And Agnes Womack and Marion Cottrell Are going to be preachers and save sinners from hell. Muller I lochenedel, who's so fast on his feet. Will probably be winner of the next Olympic meet. And Willcroy Wells, so comely and neat. Will be the proud owner of o rum-running fleet. Marjory Wood, with a head so full of curls. Will probably be the wife of a duke or an earl. Little Lane Watson, whom the girls all adore. Is going to be manager of a community store. :.mmm 1929 sbsbsbsbsssbsbsbsbsesbse [ Page Sixty-nine J CLASS PROPHECY—(Continued) And Noble Ward, the girl ’ pride and joy Will continue hi job a elevator boy. Leon Dietze. who is nobody's fool, I going to he principal of a large girl ’ school. And Edward Merrick, with his laughing brown eyes, Is going to be an aviator and fly till he dies. Poor Guy Denham will never have a wife ‘Cause he’s going to be a bachelor the rest of his life. And Maggie Lee Denham. w;ith her cute double chin, Is going to be a soda clerk and bring the trade in. Poor Don Singletary, with his single-track brain. Is going to be a doctor and help people in pain. Josephine and Alma Jolly arc so comely and petite. They're going into business and with men they’ll compete. Now Bruce Martin, with a brain like Hoover’s, Will get him a job selling stain removers. Beth Simmons and Jacquelyn Moyse will be bakers, Grace Harris and Marian Mayer will be undertakers. Laverne Weir, our noted algebra shark. Perhaps will be caretaker of our beautiful city park. Harry Bovard and Hickman Greene Will be engineer and fireman on No. 15. A for Gerald Prejean, that eternal joker, I'he rest of his life he’ll be a pawnbroker. Gerald Furgerson. whom we all admire. Is going to be leader of a big church choir. And Cecil Roberts, whom everybody knows. Is going to be the strong man in Miller Bros. Shows. Emma Boudreaux and Chcslcy Berry Day Are going to be old maids and have their own way. Mary Frances Powell, whom we all wish luck Will marry a German war-lord named Something Von Kluck. Harding Diener and Harold Davidson, as the saying goes, Are going to be doctors and listen to other ’ woe . Reginald Mullins and little Jack Jones Arc going to be shick and wreck happy homes. And J. E. Watson, who never did anyone harm. Is going to be a miser and live on a farm. Celina Argrave, whom we all admire. I going to be secretary to Klein McIntyre. He is going to manufacture good-grade hay-wire. Ben Norgress and Burdette Lea Arc going to run a movie and let folks in free. Opal Glyn Williams and Gladys Varnado Are going to be artists and open up a show. Carl Harris is going to be a tailor; Ben Dixon is going to be a sailor. I homas Romano will command a whaler. And Verna Baron and Rose Herbert Are going to be barbers and cut ladies’ hair. Dear Gladys Williams, 1 heard people say. Will some day be famous along Broadwoy. And Alice Lyons, that pretty tow-head, Will always have white hair if she doesn't dye it red. Rosa Manda. who is sure every prize to win. Is going to be a masseuse and make fat people thin. Marjorie Bourgeois and Lavenia Plauche Are going to Africa, the lions to slay. And Annie Lee Hcromnn, whose singing you’ve heard. Will be accompanied on her tour by Miss Mary Byrd. Mary Con Row, that bright little dame, Will surely be famous if she develops her brain. And Natalie Perkins and Bulah Barthel, Are going to college. I’m sure will do well. FRICASSEE CLASS PROPHECY—(Continued) lady. Marguerite Ramires and cute little Robert Cottrell, Will be partners for life and get along well. Gladys Redden and Marjorie La Fleur, Will inherit a million and never be poor. Katherine Davis and Margaret Johnson Are going to be actresses and imitate Gloria Swanson. Willa Connelly and Margaretta Burns, Are going to be florists and sell only ferns. Louise Connor and Pearl Dicharry. Are going to sell coffee without any berry. Adcle Michael and Corinne Stein, Will make it their business to sell fine wine. And Evelyn Mclancon and Lillian Smith, Arc going to sell worms to catch fish with. Dorothy Templet, who is never in trouble. Will some day be a movie double. F.li abeth McGehee, Sweet Rosy O’Grady, If nothing awful happens, she's going to b Roberta Gilkison, the pupils' pride and joy. Is going to be an editor, if she doesn't fall in love with a boy. George Le Fcbvrc, who is awfully nice, Will buy him a swamp and try to raise rice. Virginia Easton, Sadie Humble, and Hollis Reed, Are going to be jobbers and sell horse-feed. Nettie Christmas and Lucy St. Amant arc well known to you. We know they will be successful, no matter what they do. Rosalie Delacroix, as you probably know. Is going to sell lawnmowers in the land of ice and snow. Anita Licux, whom the boys all want to meet. Will probably be a boxer, 'cause she knocks them off their feet. And Camille Wren, who has friends and friends galore. Is going to be manager of the Ritz in Baltimore. Little Bessie Banker and Fielding Reed. Are going to be married and live on aniseed. Vincent Allello and Willie Wheat, Are going to be butchers and sell choicest meat. Floris Rnmircs and J. B. Kling, Arc going into vaudeville and dance and sing. Robert Montgomery, so short and chunky, Is going to prove the theory that he descended from a monkey. Walter Fowler, that erstwhile lounge-lizard. Will explore the North Pole and be frozen in a blizzard. Charlie Webber, so full of pep and glee. Is going to be a porter on the Y. M. Kelvin Nesom Will be a fur trader. Isaac Bonifay will ‘be a shoemaker. And James La Fleur, our Eunice beau. Is going to stop gambling and teach men to sow. Eva Mae Duhon and Thelma Mayo will be street sweepers. And Lola Gammill and Minnie Rogillio will make beds on sleepers. Clare Carroll and Gladys Bennett whom the boys all love so dearly, Are going to publish a paper called “The Baton Rouge Yearly. Pretty Johnny Grand, who drinks nothing but soda pop. Is going to be doorman of a fashionable ladies' shop. And Shirley Williams is so pretty and neat, Is going to be an actress and have the world at her feet. Now at last my work is done. As Coleridge said, I’ve won, I’ve won. I’ve named each person in the '29 class. I’ve labored hard and the time flew fast. Anri I’m surely thankful that I’m through at Inst. However, if my writing is no better than some song-writer's songs, Then tie it to a rock and throw it in the river where it belongs. —HENRY SE1TZLER. 4 MKSST4S wlvlvlv. 19 2 9 l Page Seventy-one J FRICASSEE SOCIAL CALENDAR OF 1928-1929 Sept. 19.........School opened and the ‘old grind' began again. Sept. 19-25......Everyone seemed very busy obtaining free text books and making out new schedules. Sept. 20.........Athletic Membership Tickets were adopted by the student body. Sept. 21.........The Glee Club was organized by Miss Peery, and a successful year was planned. Sept. 18.........The Bulldogs won the first grid battle of the season from Independence by a score of 47-0. Oct. 4...........A number of students spent an enjoyable day at the Donaldsonville Fair. Oct. 5...........Hilda Harrell and Roy D’Abadie were elected cheer leaders by a large mnjority over their opponents. Marjorie Wood. Margaret Ewing. I Icoker Williams and Dave Merrick. Oct. 5...........Our grid warriors added a second victory to their credit by defeating the Reserve eleven. 25-0. Oct. 12..........The Buzzer Staff was elected and Willeroy Wells was selected editor. The biggest year in the history of Buzzers was planned and Misses Bacot and Harper were chosen as Sponsors. Oct. 23..........Football Spcnsors were elected from each group. The costumes were decided upon and Sarah Clarke was elected Head Sponsor. The Sponsors were: Elizabeth Jones, Natalie Perkins, Bessie Paxton, EPsabeth McGehee, Celeste Brechtel. Helen Wood. Lena Davis. Dorothy Como. Myrtle Poche. Vida Vignes. Dorothy Zeigler. Rose Hebert, Gwendolyn I human, Eola McCall, Catherine Calnies, Hattie Ray Abbott. Agnes Womack. Sara Clarke (Saurage). and Sadie DcLagc. Oct. 13..........A big parade and ‘pep’ meeting preceded the football game with the Bolton Bears. Our team suffered its first defeat; the opponent gaining the necessary touchdown. The Sponsors presented Rollon's cheer leader with a beautiful basket of flowers and Hilda Harrell was given a corsage of yellow roses as a token of appreciation of her loyal work in behalf of the Bulldogs. Oct. 20..........Patterson triumphed over the green and gold by a score of 59-0. Oct. 21-26.......Class officers were elected for the coming semester. Oct. 24..........The History and Science Clubs were organized by Misses Burris. Baskin, Keller and Dunbar. Oct. 30..........The famous Paul Whiteman and his orchestra appeared before a full house in the auditorium of the B. R. II. S. This program was given under the nuspicies of Professor Stopher of the Louisiana State University. Oct. 31..........Hallowe'en was celebrated very quietly in the locality. A number of parties were given, and decorations were carried out in the Hal-low’een motif. Nov. 7...........The French Circle held a meeting. Miss Rene LaCroix presided and presented a plan of procedure for the year. Nov. 16..........I he Home Economics Club, organied under the auspices of Mrs. Kean. Misses Reed and Pegues. held a very interesting meeting. 19 2 9 ( Page Seventy-two ] FRICASSEE SOCIAL CALENDAR OF 1928-1929—(Continued) Nov. 16 The Jesuits met the Bulldog on the B. R. II. S. gridiron. A hard-fought battle ensued and the Blue Jays” finally succeeded in making the touchdown that left the score standing 18-13 when the pistol cracked at the end of the last half. Nov. 16...........The American Legion dedicated a beautiful new flagpole to the Ameri- can soldier who gave their live for their country in the World War. I he Daughter of the American Revolution gave a silk flag. 1 he Glee Clubs sang, and a dedication speech was made by a member of the American Legion. B. R. H. S. Band elected officers, who were the same who served so faithfully last year. Opal Beasley and Camille Abraham were added to Buzzer Staff. L. T. A. Convention was held in Baton Rouge, and the students of B. R. H. S. wer given a short holiday. 24..........The biggest football parade in high school history was held before the Warren Easton game. The adversary crossed our goal posts repeatedly foi a 44-0 tolly. The 1928 Track Team was awarded beautiful gold medals. 3...........“Micky and Bango led cheers at a rousing pep meeting. 5...........Charles Webber was elected president of the largest mid-term class ever to be graduated from B. R. H. S. 7...........Carlo Salzado, famous harpist, gave a concert to a large assemblage. 7 ..........The B. R. H. S. Chapter of S. P. O. entertained a number of classmates and friends at a 'possum hunt. 8 ........The dance given by Margaret Ewing in honor of the Beta Deltas and classmates was a huge success. Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 22-24 Nov. 24 Nov. 28 Dec. 3 Dec. 5 Dec. 7 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 17 Dec. 19 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 Dec. 19-23 Dec. 21 Dec. 24 Dec. 23-Jan. 1... Jan. 1 Feb. 14 Feb. 18 Feb. 17 17 .......Mrs. Lombard's group enjoyed a sugar house pnrty at the Cinclare Refinery. 19..........Mrs. Leguenec and her group class were guests of Jane McCowan at a delightful Christmas party, in her home on Government street. Both performances of the play. Man or Mouse. were a great achievement for the dramatists and the school. 21..........Blanche Jackson led the honor roll for the term. 19-23.......Mr . Baskins group collected toys for the poor children. 21..........The end of a successful I hrift Week sponsored by the Hi-Y club. 24..........Dot Knox gave a dance at the Country Club in honor of the T. K. O. stmas holidays. Many students went on interesting trips and returned after a happy Christmas, determined to do better Work. I...........We began the new year right by returning to school. 14..........St. Valentine's Day was celebrated by the exchange of greetings. 18 .......Gwendolyn Thomas was elected Senior Class president by a sweeping majority. 17..........The Baker basketball team fought hard for th« victory of 15-13. 19 2 9 | Page Seventy-ihrec ] FRICASSEE SOCIAL CALENDAR OF 1928-1929— (Continued) Feb. 20..........Miss Vera Brown was the charming hostess at a donee given at the Catholic Women's Club House. .March ..........The Fricassee Contest was held with the editorship going to Miss Mar- jorie Wood. Apri. I..........The April Fool issue of the Buzzer made its appearance much to the amusement of the entire student body. Bosie Jurris was found shot in her vacant period. Apr. 9...........Popularity contests were held and popular, pretty, intelligent, hand- some. athletic and stylish students were voted on. Apr. 10..........Marjorie Wood, editor, and Miss Rcine Alexander appointed the Fricassee staff. Apr. 2 3-28......The State Rally was won by Louisiana for the ninth time. Apr. 27..........The T. K. O. Fraternity gave a dance in honor of the visiting chapters of the organization, and many friends. May —............Everyone resolved to study more, and to keep from flunking out. May 2............The Business Women's Club entertained the Senior girls' class with a banquet at the Women's club house and a series of wonderful speeches were given on professions. May 7............I'ricasscc went to press. May 27...........Senior Day. All Seniors wore a pink rose bud. May 28...........Junior-Senior Garden party. May 30...........Senior Banquet. May 31...........Graduation, the gala event cf the year. May 31...........The Senior Ball, given at Corig Flail on the old L. S. U. campus, the last official meeting of the class of '29. 19 2 9 [ Pare Seventy-four J [ }.«y |IOA9§ MF,|J I N� Nicki Favorite Expression Weakness Greatest Achievement Ambition O NJ O VINCENT ALELLO...........Vince...........We Wonder...........Shakespeare .........Learning Mathemath To be President STIRLING ALBRITTON_______Speedy.......... Hal Hal Hal .......His laugh ...........Hunting..............To shoot a wild turkey CELENA ARGRF.AVE_________.Bully ......... Oh. I don’t know I . . History .........Driving a Shivalay . . To graduate ARTHUR ADAMS.............Prof............ Aw-w-wl ..........Themes ..............Passing English......To be a sailor CELESTE BRECHTEL.........Celeste.........That’s Hot I .......Hilda ...............Being Mrs Kean’s . _ . chief flunkey .......To vamp Dub Booth BULAH BARTHEL............Bee ........... You Know ...........George R ............Bumming an aero- plane ride...........I o be Mrs. George MAX BARNETT..............Max ............ Gotta study chemstry Miss Dunbar ......First place in Rally.... To be a chemist MARY BYRD................Mary ........... Oh tell mol .......E. Green ............Her handwriting......To play a violin OPAL BEASLEY.............Oakie........... Whoooee! Let’s spread Joy! ........Phillip .............Writing letters ......To own an aeroplane MAUD MULLER BOMAR ... Maude ............. That’s keen!”......Alex ................Getting a scholarship.. To finish L. S. U. ISAAC BONIFAY............Ikey ........... Uh-huh! ..........His Height...........Knowing Charlie......To he famous MARJORIE BOURGEOIS. . . . Margie ........ Go jump in the lake! Classes ..........Her wave .............To finish school BESSIE BANKER............Bobby .......... You’d be surprised . .Playing Hookey....Passing Math..........lo be a nurse VERNA BARON..............Verna .......... 1 Wish I Knew”.....Algebra .............Learning History ----To pass Algebra GLADYS BENNETT...........Gladys ......... And then— .........Demonstration .......Yet to be done.......To go to L. S. U. EMMA BOUDREAUX ..........Em ............. Who s«.d so? ......Cokes ...............Getting hours ........She doesn’t know ALFRED BURTON............A1 ............. I made 90 .........Being absent ........Coming to school.....To finish high HARRY BOVARD.............Bov.............Who wants to know). . His Bicycle .......His Job ..............He keeps it dark MARGARETTA BURNS_________Gee ............ Dearodear” ........History .............English themes .......To get a diploma CLAUDE CHAMPAGNE. ...Claude ............. That note’s too high” Music ............Being in the band....Io conduct an orchestra WALDO COCKERHAM__________Cocky .......... Gee whiz ..........Girls ...............Six operations.......To cut fifth hour class NETTIE CHRISTMAS.........Nettie..........It’s a secret.......References...........Passing five subjects. . To be like Mrs. Kean MARIAN COTTRELL..........Marion.......... Isn’t it so ......New York ............Going places.........To go to Europe ROBERT COTTRELL..........Cottrell ....... I wonder .........Girls ...............Shooting pool ........To say something funny MILDRED COOPER...........Fatz ........... Dee! Dee! Dee! ____Driving the Dodge____Being chauffeur.........To be in the movies WILLA CONNELLY...........Sis ............ Gollee!” ..........Her giggle...........Getting sunburned-------To go to Ole Miss.” LOUISE CONNOR............Liza Jane....... Put on the brakes!”. . Gary S...........Undiscovered ........To play a sax CHESLEY BERRY DAY________Chess........... You dumb hound! . . Fires ..............Sewing for Rally ----To have a Frat pin LEON DIETZE..............Leon .......... I don’t see why ....English .............We II bite, what is it?. . To play tennis CLARE CARROLL............Beautiful ......“I’m peDDed to death A. K. A............Girls Quartet...........To be most beautiful ROY D’ABADIE.............Dab ........... It was hot! ........T. K. O..............Being Cheerleader .... To be most handsome BEN DAVIS DIXON..........Ben ............ Harold said so.”...Maggie...............Using his car...........To look collegiate KATHERINE DAVIS..........Kat ........... Oh. Mrs. Leguenec .. English ............Dancing...................To be a Follies girl HAROLD DAVIDSON..........Tweedle. ...... Ouch! .............Dances ..............T. K. O. . ..........To go to L. S. U. PEARL DICHARRY...........Poil ........... I’m so sleepy”.....Louis................Being Small...............To grow up MARGARET EWING...........Coofy.......... On account of ......Bright Rema-ks.......Looking like Flapper Fanny ..............Hasn’t any M AGGIE LEE DENHAM_______Pain ..........“Oh shux ............Charlie .............Getting Charlie...........To get 8 proposals X n in CO m m i f Page Seventy-mx ] Name Nick i Favorite Expression Weakness VIRGINIA F. ASTON JACK ELLIS S. K. FITZGERALD . . FiUie . HELEN FALCON ROBERTA CILKISON HICKMAN GREENE JOHN GRAND SAM HAYNES GRACE HARRIS CARL HARRIS ROSE HEBERT . Waze . JOHN HENDERSON LOLA HERBERT SADIE HUMBLE HILDA HARRELL . Hilda . F.I.OISF. HEROMAN ANNIE LEE HEROMAN. . . . L.ee . . MULLER HOCHENEDEL . . . Hoch . MARGARET JOHNSON.. AL..MA JOLLY .. Al ... JOSEPHINE JOLLY MARION JACKSON . . Red . . ELIZABETH JONES JOHN JONES DOROTHY KNOX PETTUS KF.RR AITA LIEUX WILLIAM LOBDEL.L Bill . . . . ALICE LYONS . . Alyce . GEORGE LE FEBRE MARGERY LE FLEUR JACQUELYN MOYSE I’ll try .........Arguing . . Dunno! ...........Elsun Pagr 412 iltam Blushing Algebra !8K !”........Ham Sandwiches hope to die!”.............Eloiae Alton . . . Civil War s go ......The bi Aw—quit it!”......His walk You Chinese Cheese-Hound ............Jack Oh. go on! .........Gwenni I crave joy! ......Robert Dancing Greatest Achievement Ambition Tennis .................To he a librarian . Reading Collaterals. . . Io get credit in chem’y. . Finding References. . . . To be a shick , See Miss Burris.......Miss Burris knows , The Lion-trainer......To be an editor , Nobody Knows...........To make a hole in one (Being Good-looking. . . To he an Arrow collar Ad. . Making his car run. . . . To graduate Spelling ...............To be a brunette , Can’t the told.........To be a ladies’ man . Good golf scores.......Does it concern pins? Being quiet.............To live happily ever after. .Getting married.........To he a model wife Getting her picture , taken..................To go to business college. .Being cheer-leader.... To be Mrs. George .Fraternity pins.........To he naughty but nice .Singing in the Rally... To he a famous singer Best all 'round football player............To make � touchdown r r7iship for Eloise . It’s a deep, dark secret. To vamp the hoys . Being a twin...........To go to L. S. U. . Being a twin...........To go to L. S. U. Having red hair.......To be an architect Letting her hair grow. . To rote six frat pins . Knowing Stirling......To win a shooting match . Laughing...............To get a Packard . Looking like Abe Lincoln ...............To be a policeman Getting out of study halls .................To be an acrobat , Cap’t. of football team To get Perkins award . Going to New Orleans To tell jokes . Being in the band.....To pass Algebra Not for publication. . .To be a tightrope walker To be a chemistry proi.To quote Shakespeare f Pane Seventv-seven I ROSE BEN NOR BESSIE P. NATALIE Nickname Favorite Expression Weakness ■ Reggie . You’ll never know .. B. Y. P. U . 1 loss .‘Ain’t it awful. Mabel ? Horses . Evelyn . 1 mean Volley Ball .Curly Waitaminnit W'illeroy . Bones . Go ‘way 1 Lib by M .Ed Girls • Mac Hot dawg! Stony Point . Bessie That's hot! .Libby M .1 illunts . 1 lello. Smartie! . . . . Red . Rosa . W;hat did we have for test? Her figure . Sox . Well, do! Algebra . Bess . Do Tell! Giggling -Tuttle . Tee Heel Studcbakers .Sugar . 1 haven’t got my outline . Pcccy . What's the lesson ”. . . . Little Mildred . Ah! Bah! Miss Butler •Jerry . Lavenia I don’t know Lincoln’s Life . Margie . Red . ‘Ilt’s a crip H20 . Missic . That’s true, too . . Baby . Oh, darling! .... A. B . Minnie . Oh, Boy! Frogs . Connie . It's not. either . Tommie . Nobody knows His auto . Denny - Phil ’ . Seltzer . “Can she darn socks? Greatest Achievement Fricassee ( ? ) . . Dell, Red Ambition To remove hi frecklca To be a bareback rider To be an athletic J:rector Te be a shiek What is it To liniah before Dane To run a motorcycle To be a journalist To go out Weat To own a beauty parlor To be a good dancer Red Garbage .To make a fortune . To be a lawyer- Passing French.........To be a stenographer Learning 18th Amendment ............ To be a society dame Being sent to halls. . . . To be a great orator Good English grades. . To learn memory work First place :n Rally. . . . To teach Algebra Running errands.......To run an elevator Learning her A B C s. . To hunt lions Being a Rainbow Girl.. To look like Clara Bow- Swimming ..............To be a bathing beauty Taking notices around To he a keeper at the 7oo. I earning Physics.....lo be like Mias Burris Ask her..................To live in leisure Being mum ...............To be a whistler Rally ..............................To be a professor Making the track team To be like his brother Breaking the speed limitTo get tires that won't blow out. Getting poem in BuzzerTo be a poet ! 1 1 M MfltWAWlV. I 5x Name Nickname Favorite Expression Weakness Ambition Greatest Achievement © g JOSEPHINE SCURRIA . . . , . I’ll bite! . Her locker key . . . , . . 1 o be a stenographer Aft 05 BETH SIMMONS VS? things . C. E , . . To eat 300 hot tamales HK 35 HELEN SHEARER . . Posted . Talkies . . To be an opera star fYS g? DON SINGLETARY . . Silly! . Selling . . . To be a traveling sales- 3ft LILLIAN SMITH . . Oh, do go on! . Street cars . . . To be a typist Oft 5? LUCY ST. AMAN'T . . Tut! Tut! . Willeroy . . . To be a flapper XX Zft GLORIA JUNE SPRIGGS. . . . Private . That violin . . . To play the violin CO JUNIOR STANFIELD . CORINNE STEIN . . He! He!He! . 1 ler snicker . . .To be an interior AK Anne !” ..............Ice cream cones......Being on Buzzer staff.. To be a street sweeper LILLIE STOKES...............Lil ............ Heaven forfend!”.... Noble ..................Mysteria Club...........To climb the Pyramids JENNIE THOMAS...............Jen.............‘I wouldn't ask you that’Food ................Doing chemistry experiments ........................................................................................................To ride a camel GWENDOLYN THOMAS. .. Gwen ..... My word I” SARAH THOMAS.........Sat .......... Unt that trickyl . . . DIOROTHY TEMPLET.....Dot .......... Oh. nothin! ... WILLIE WHEAT.........Little Willie- Sure it’s true”. LANE WATSON.......... Capn ....... I wasn't doin' nothin J. E. WATSON.........Texas.........That's what you preach ........ LAVERNE WIER.........Swede ........ Oh. Man! ...... HOOKER WILLIAMS...Judge.......... That's right ... OPAL GLYN WILLIAMS. .. Opal .........Collee! ......... GLADYS WILLIAMS...Wmi............She won't say.... SHIRLEY WILLIAMS...Shirley........ Th«.t’� unx! ... NOBLE WARD............Rooster ....... Pip! PipM must be a Popping! ..... WILLEROY WELLS........Shick ......... Who killed Bosie Jurria?” ........ MARJORY WOOD..........Bobby ......... Now—this ad— . . . AGNES WOMACK..........Boots ......... I'm all het up”. GLADYS VARNADO...Malk .......... Ain't it so! ... JOHN VIALET...........Don Juan.......Oh. goodness! ... CAMILLE WREN..........Meal........... Lemme see your References .... MARY SUE WYATT........Susie ......... Honest!” ....... Bill ..................Being president of everything ..............To get a M. R. S. degree Her pets ..............Stringing ...............To be a writer George ................Knowing Bulah............To get married That Ford..............Finishing ...............To be an ostifer. Selling peanuts .......Sent out thrice daily.. To be sent out 6 times per day. Popsickles ............Making 87 in History. . To be a garbage man His voice .............Being in a play..........To do nothing com- fortably. Sarah .................Yodeling ................To inherit some cash Jabbering .............Playing the piano. . . . To get a wig Silence ...............Being qtiiet.............To be quieter still Eddie..................Being office girl........To be a bell hop His hair...............Being a lady’s man. . . . To be a movie actor Femmes.................Murdering Bosy Jurris.To be a nice little boy Measles ...............Fricassee ...............To get fat Nuppie ................Being sponsor............To be a nurse Bruce .................Cramming ................To make ONF. zero Making love ...........A date with Alice LyonsTo be in love Saints ................Cutting classes.....To marry a rich lawyer CHARLES WEBBER....Darling Sho nuff ' M. D.................Moving into the new house.................To die rich Maggie ..............To win Maggie.......To walk in his sleep FRICASSEE Love's gifts, like love itself, should be everlasting A PURCHASE FROM YOUR JEWELER IS AN INVESTMENT IN PERMANENT VALUES w w TN choosing a gift, ask yourself two ques, tions: What should the gift say? . . . And for how long should it continue the saying? For a gift is a message from the heart. Its mission is to tell, in beauty and service, what the giver would tell in words. Choose the gift, therefore, in accordance with the message you would have it carry. If you intend merely a pretty compliment for the day or the occasion, perhaps you may ap- propriately choose a short-lived trifle. But if lasting fidelity is your message, let the gift reflect the constancy of your thought in its very composition. “Constancy Gifts, both for the slender and opulent purse, are found most readily at the jewelry store. For the jeweler specializes in jewels. And every item he sponsors must measure up to jewel standards. The official trade-slogan of the jewelers of America is: “Gifts that Last. So the sentiment you express through your jeweler is usually expressed “in perpetuity. If the message you would send in your next gift is worthy of living, say it for a lifetime, with jewelry. There it t� fitter gift fHj� an Elgin Match. Featured in a unde style variety and toId at prices ranging from to Sljro. WHITE BROS. CO. 345 THIRD STREET BATON ROUGE. LA. [ Page Seventy-nine ] FRICASSEE LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY S FAVORITE ORCHESTRA FREDDIE MORGAN AND HIS PURPLE AND GOLD COLLEGIANS Dispensing the True Southern Rhythm 541 Third St. Phone 451 7 i « HELP! Miss Alexander, may her tribe increase, Awoke one evening from a deep dream of peace— “Help!” she screamed in a voice of fear, ‘’Somebody aid your principal dear! A burglar is trying with all his might To open the safe right in my sight. I he pupils flocked downstairs by the score And all tried hard to force open the door. Where’s the burglar. Miss Alex? they cried. He's in the safe here, right inside! When the safe was opened all squaky with rust, They found—only Mr. Hatcher looking for dust.—Marj. 19 2 9 ( 1’ajtc Eighty ] FRICASSEE HE OUGHT TO KNOW Miss Keller: How many seasons in the year, Hubert? Hubert T.: Two—football season and track season. TO WHOM? Yum, yum! My little lamb 1 ham in an awful stew; If you will bear with me. I’ll re-veal my love for you. i TEXAS CASH MARKET Phone 1836 664 Main Street 1 never sausage eyes as thine; On you my love I’d steak; I want to liver around you And don't think it’s all a fake. —By Bob T. Jane McCowan: Do you play golf. Lucy? Lucy St. Amant: Dear me. no; I don't believe I even know how to hold a caddie. 19 2 9 [ Page Eighty-onc J YOUNG MEN! YOU young fellows who want style and fine tailoring and long wear at a price within your means-------are looking for W L Student Clothes. Garments with lots of life—lots of skillful tailoring—lots of attention to every little detail of cut. fit and finish. Every season will find Welsh Levy’s Storks replete with attire for the Student WELSH LEVY THIRD AT MAIN STREET Ask Your Grocer for WHITE FAN FLOUR Diilriihiitfd By LOUIS LEVY GROCER CO., LTD. BATON ROUGE. I .A. COMPLIMENTS MRS. LAURA SESSIONS v� M v v v v M M m MWnrara ft I 9 2 9 MANAGF.R OF B. R. H. S. CAFETERIA [ P� ri� Eighty-two ] COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD OIL COMPANY of Louisiana Gladden-Edgerton Oil Co. “Drive in and S.ive Time PHONE 400C Convention and Church Streets White Palace Meat Market 1800 NORTH BOULtVARD Good Furniture— A Material Contribution to the Fulsome Things of Life . KORNMEYERQ ■ % DEPENDABLE HOME FURNISHERS SINCE 80 V BATON ROUGE. LA. ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS AND BACON Uniform Mild Flavor LYON’S, Inc. BATON ROUGE. LA. Distributors for Elmer's Chocolates t ______________ _________________________________________________________________________________ ) 19 2 9 t Page Eighty-four ] FRICASSEE USE TAYLCR’S BEST PLAIN FLCUR AND PEEK-A-BOO SELF-RISING “None Better” A� k Yt r.r Grocer for it Cohn Flour Feed Company BATON ROUGE. LA. 6'; ON SAVINGS ON LOANS It is figured that a high school graduate has 600 times the change for success and a college graduate 10 times more chance over those who must quit school in the low grades. Build an Education Fund with ua. Union Homestead Association Baton Rouge, La. I. M. Causey, Pres. Albert l.igon. Vice-Pres I ten K. Mayer, Secretary J. T. haycock. Attorney THE SENIOR S REFRAIN The Ides of March! Oh fatal day. When Caesar for The last time lay. Pierced with wounds Just twenty-three. Now’ what doom awaits For you and me? Oh, I have it! Tis on this day Report cards will Be given away. Miss Newsom: Conjugate swim.’’ Walter Sessions: Swim. swam. swum. Miss Newsom: Conjugate dim.” Walter: Dim. d------ oh! But I'm a nice boy. Beverly B.: That butter you are using is so strong that it walked over to my coffee and said, How do you do?” Lena Davis: Yes. but your coffee was too weak to answer. 19 2 9 $88888e3988e€858 | Page Eighty-five 1 BE THRIFTY FRICASSEE SAVE For Independence in Old Age Start a Savings Account Louisiana National Bank Standard Motor Car Co. Dcole Dodge Motor Cars —----------------------------------------■ LOANS ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES $ EAR V. — I I .. . MM . -M Ii - ' COLLENS. iNc. 408 TRIAD BUILDING PHONE 139 “MY BARBER SHOP” ..............4 [ Page Eighty-six J 19 2 9 FRICASSEE We Congratulate You THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1929 —and wish you worlds of success in all your life s undertakings Credit Jewelers 109 THIRD STREET 19 2 9 J. C. PENNY CO. 142-144 Third St. Baton Rouge, La Just Because! Because you receive here the Kind of service that Takes a Personal Interest in your buying Problems — Because You Get Here the Kind of VALUES that Gives You Quality as well as Low Price—Two Good and Definite Reasons for Shopping Here. [ Page Eighty-seven FRICASSEE THE BATON ROUGE ELECTRIC CO. Serving Baton Rouge and Suburbs with —dependable power and lights —economical gas for fuel —efficient transportation 327 Florida St. Telephone 2300 SAINT’S WICKER INN Try Our Delicious Fruit Sundaes made with our Complete New Line of Fresh Fruits Our Drug Dep t for the Family is Complete PHONES 4500—4301 ON GUM CHEWING If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year. Do you suppose, Miss Alex said. That they could get it clear) 1 doubt it. said the janitor. And shed a bitter tear. Miss Barnett: Philip, what you should do is burn more midnight o Philip Schwab: I'm sure I use plenty of gas and oil. Dad says so. Eliz. Jones: Elizabeth McGehee is a man hater. Sarah T.: Yeah? Eliz. J.: Yes, hates to be without them. Well, if they put you in a glass bowl without your swimming suit, you'd turn red too,” protested the gold fish. 10 2 9 [ Page Eighty-eight ] BRICK—Common. Face. Fire. Mantel. Builders' Hardware. Cedar I ining. Concrete Pillars. DOORS—Fir and Cypress. FLOORING—Oak. etc. LATH—Cypress and Pine. Lime. Moulding. National Steel Fabric. Pickets. PLASTER—USG. PLASTINT—All Colors. Redwood Siding. Rocklath. ROOFING—Bird's. Iron. Asbestos. Sash. Sheetrock. STUCCO—All Colors. Wall Board. Screen Wire. DARLING LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. Baton Rouge, La. HOOD TIKES HOOD TUBES 688 Service Station L. E. S1MONEAUX, Manager 1440 Government St. PHONE 686 Ford Parts. Vulcanizing Battery Service Tobias-Gass Co., Ltd. The Grocer That Sells Everything 1961-7 NORTH ST. PHONES 181—947-J The New Graham-Paige Motor Cars Now on Display CAPITAL CITY AUTO CO., Inc. 1031 MAIN ST. 19 2 9 I I’ kc Eifthty-mnc J asagagssasagseaesesBaeQese fricassee THE STORE YOU HEAR SO MUCH ABOUT THIRD AT MAIN STREET 19 2 9 ( Page Ninety J Auto Service We are equipped to render any Washing, Creasing. Tire Service you may need. Washing, Greasing, Tire Repairing Gasoline. Oil. Changing Oil Parts and Accessories HOGUE AUTO SUPPLY CO. PHONE 40C 433 MAIN ST. The Greely Meat Market f I I PHONE 1670 1201 N. BLVD. i ' EVERYTHING IN FRESH MEATS Albert H. Steinbach. Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE C. EVERETT President of Everett School Supply Hamilton Filling Station Agent Trublproof Tires Service and Standard Products” Corner Florida «nd Lafayette Sts. PHONE 86 Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. Phone 2493-W for Office Stock Room 124-26-28 Convention St. Water Co. Bldg. ind COMPLIMENTS OF M. E. Byrd Youth: You look like a sensible girl; let’s get married. Beth S.: Nothing doing. I'm just as sensible as 1 look. David Merrick: Let's cut classes and take in a movie. Charlie Lawton: Can't do it. old man; 1 need sleep. 19 2 9 ( Page Ninety-one J FRICASSEE LOANS AND INVESTMENTS H. C. Paulsen Son j ! ! — Commercial Securities Co. I HEADQUARTERS FOR DRUGS 1 1 • ORGANIZED 1919 —LARGEST STORE — —LARGEST STOCK CAPITAL . . . . $100,000.00 —BEST SERVICE Phone 2250-2251 309 Church St. 202 THIRD ST. PHONE 624 Baton Rouge Business Chain Battery and College Electrical Service, Inc. AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE For Battery, Electrical ! — or Tire Trouble A College where young men and J women are trained for Business DONT CUSS—CALL US | A College where the graduates make good in the Business World. I 1202 MAIN ST. PHONE 3700 4 4 ' i t '4 fc-T-4 M M iT4 iT4 M M M M M M M fc, 19 2 9 [ Page Ninety-two ) The Dalton Company Inc. SUCCESSORS TO THE NEW REYMOND'S BATON ROUGE To pioneer is a great adventure We particularly enjoy the adventure of serving Baton Rouge in new and untried ways ... of introducing fashions simultaneously with the smartest Fifth Avenue shops ... It will pay you to watch our windows, as these are the eyes of the Fashion world. Here you will see Fashions while they are new . . . You’ll see Fashions here first . . . because The Dalton Co., Inc. are first in Fashions . . foremost in Fashions. FRICASSEE ORGANIZED JUNE 22. 1909 60 ON YOUR c INVESTMENT NOW ISSUING Full Paid and Installment Stock Dividend Paid Semi-Annually We Lend Money at 7% TO BUILD. BUY OR REPAIR HOMES No Commission, No Bonus. No Delays The Capital Building Loan Association COR. CHURCH AND FLORIDA STS. J. H. Percy, Pre . PHONE 3915 O. M. Thompson. Sec.-Trea . Taylor, Porter, Loret At Brooks. Attys. ASSETS OVER $3,000,000, e---- Nunnally Brothers Motor Company Lafayette and Convention Sts. BATON ROUGE. LA. Glen R. Nordyke Battery and Electrical Service WILLARD BATTERIES F.VEREADY RADIO LOVEJOY SHOCK ABSORBERS Triangle—Opposite Court House PHONE 752 Mortgage Loan Realty Co. A. B. MURRAY, Manager REALTORS Brokers, Subdividers, Loans OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS OF NORTH HIGHLANDS ! ASSETS OVER $300,000.00 347 Florida Phone 1940 BATON ROUGE 19 2 9 I Pape Ninety-four ] FRICASSEE You Will Lik JACK PAILLE’S QUALITY BREAD A PERFECT LOAF MADE ONLY BY PAILLE TICAC BAKERY COAL The Safest — Cheapest — Most Dependable Fuel For Economy and Satisfaction, Use— “Coals With A Conscience — Cleanly Clinkcrlcss” Montevallo Red Ash— Empire Red Ash—“Almost Ashless”— Bell Red Ash—“A High Quality Coal — Corona— King of White Ash Coals”— Crown— The Standard of Quality”— SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY BATON ROUGE COAL TOWING CO. J. C. WERNER, President and General Manager Office and Yards—Convention Street and River Front PHONES 30—2456 19 2 9 [ Pace Ninetyfi.e I FRICASSEE Baton Rouge Pleating and Button Bazaar 355 FLORIDA ST. PHONE 3078 All Kinds of Pleating and Buttons Covered Hemstitching Rhinestones. Gold and Silver Spots Inlaid In Business for YOUR Health and Comfort j. G. McCarthy 430 LAFAYETTE ST. PHONE 897 NASH LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE SPILLER NASH MOTOR CO., Inc. 666 LAUREL STREET PHONE 3662 Central Lumber Company, Inc. I • I NORTH BOULEVARD AT L. R. N. TRACK t J When in Need of Lumber i CALL “CENTRAL” 7 COMES NATURAL Coach Young to Dick: How do you account for your football prowess? Dick Cad.: Well, from the date 1 was born, it was just bawl, bawl, bawl. WHO? I wish 1 may I wish I might Have a date with her Every night. —By Clark R. “Boys. said Mrs. Baskin. I want you to remember that the three leading principles of the Declaration of Independence are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. And to help you to remember. I am going to give each of you three buttons. One represents life, the second represents liberty, and the third represents pursuit of happiness. The next day she examined the class. Hickman Green had only two buttons, and said, Mrs. Baskin, here is life, and here is liberty, but Ma sewed the pursuit of happiness on my Sunday pants.' 1 9 2 9 80 | Pag Ninety-six ) FRICASSEE i i SAVINGS Regularly Accumulated will place you in a position to realize your most cherished ambitions. An Account with this Bank Will Help You START NOW! Union Bank Trust Co. ------1 t I I I BUICK OUTSELLING BY MORE THAN— -2 TO 1- ANY OTHER CAR SELLING FOR $1200 OR MORE BARNES BUICK COMPANY 1201 MAIN STREET PHONES 362—363 Always Glad and Ready to Assist You in Your FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Prompt, Courteous and Helpful Service carries its own message to Come again. The Bank of Baton Rouge Built By Public Confidence V j 4' — ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS—4 19 2 9 [ I’aRC Ninety .-even J FRICASSEE HEADQUARTERS for “Oh Henry and All fine Candies OUBRE TOBACCO Co. Mr. Miller: Are you a big man on the track team. Henry? Henry Wolf: No, but I’m a big noise in the library. SENIORS TO FRESHMEN Don’t worry if your job is small, And your rewards are few; Remember that the mighty oak W'as once a nut like you. SEE U S—for anything in the Ford line NEW CARS —USED CARS — SERVICE and Accessories DAVIS WHITEHEAD, Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Cor. North Dufrocq Fhone 493 19 2 9 I Page Ninety-eight J r— t I • I I • i • t t • � I Family Bakery Charles Romano, Prop. Pastry and All Kinds of Cakes Bread. Rolls and Doughnuts I 1804 N. Blvd. Baton Rouge. La. Stroube Drug Co. Fone Forty’ ♦ i � t ♦ • i i • i t i Lobdell Hdw. Co. A Sporting Goods Store 1251 North Boulevard PHONE 237 Baton Rouge. La. Craft-Rushworth, Ltd. 1449 Florida Street PHONE 3090 Plumbing and Heating Supplies Albert Meyerer Dealer ill Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits 425 Louisiana Ave. Phone 346 t —4 19 2 9 [Page Ninety nine | FRICASSEE DRINK SB QUALITY BEVERAGES Have Your Prescriptions Filled 1 at McArthur Pharmacy 4C3 Dufrocq St. PHONES 662—2733 f j EAT 'EM UP BULL DOGS ORANGE DELIGHT I The only exclusive sporting goods store in town Buckhorn Sporting Goods Co. j 211 THIRD ST. PHONE 2690 1 | Everything for Every Sport I Columbia Cafe A. Mantcris Co, Inc. COURTESY—QUALITY—SERVICE Raton Rouge, La. Phone 2666 209 Third St. j COMPLIMENTS OF Auto and Electrical Supply Co. 838 MAIN ST. 19 2 9 I Page One Hundred 1 FRICASSEE 1MM I Geo. W. Garig AUTOMOBILES Transfer Hudson-Essex and Packard Landry-Knox Motor 27 YEARS OF SERVICE PHONE 3000 22 5 FLORIDA Co., Inc. Where Service is a Silent Come in and see our new renovating machine; makes new hats out of old ones. Salesman ROYAL HAT CLEANERS 701 MAIN ST. PHONE 3167 AND PRESSING CLUB I C. B. Mikronia. Prop. PHONE 1741 353 THIRD ST. Reginald Mullins, emerging from Miss Harper’s classroom and reeling down the hall: ‘Tin drunk with knowledge: Hie, Haec, Hoc I Walter had a piece of gum. He chewed it long and slow— And everywhere that W'alter went That gum was sure to go. He took the gum to school one day Which was against the rule; Miss Burris took the gum away And chewed it after school? No—sent him home from school. Willeroy Wells was very fond of reading pirate stories. On going to bed one night after reading I reasure Island, he was heard to say while saying his prayers. Give us this day our daily bread. Yo. Hoi and a bottle of rum. 19 2 9 l Page One Hundred One ] FRICASSEE r- I • I I. M. Causey Co., Incorporated 501 Government St. Tel. 698—2108 654 Main St. Tel. 2679 ! ORTIIOPHONIC VICTROLAS $95.00 to $600.00 Complete Furniture Stock at Both Stores EWING STUDIO ha been completely made over and is now one of the finest Studios in the South. Our artist completed his education in Europe and while he has improved the quality one thousand per cent, the prices arc still within the means of everyone— $3.00 per dozen to $500 apiece. Make Ewing Studio your downtown meeting place. ‘Meet me at Ewing Studio is the correct social thing of the day. We hove a spacious reception room where you can rest when tired from shopping and there is always plenty of parking space near the building for your car. 1 LIBERAL TERMS 1 Ewing Studio 1 i � i Mann - Atkinson Motors, Inc. Distiibutors for Hupmobile DeSoto Automobiles North Street at Jackson Road Telephone 1 1 46 | BATON ROUGE, LA. i Liberty Barber Shop j 210 THIRD ST. J Service” Is Our Motto W. 1. Thompson, Manager | Elat a Plate of Ice Cream � 1 1 Every Day L, E. Painter | La. Ice Utilities News Co. Manufacturers of • • Delicia and Blue Ribbon � Ice Cream MAGAZINE CENTER 468—PHONES—1251 • • 19 2 9 [ J'age One Hundred Two ) Simplified Electric Refiigeralion FRICASSEE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR An electric refrigerator simplified that it ha { no pipes, no drains, no attachments, just plug it in the neare t electric outlet and it operates without attention. DOHERTY BROS.. Inc. Cor. North and Dufroeq. Baton Rouge. La. COMPLIMENTS OK DR. J. B. MICHON CHIROPODIST Tiger Service Station HARRELL QUINE IS MISS A. K. TO SI IOW THEM? One of the girls in Miss Knighton’s algebra class could not learn the subject. Miss Knighton repeated, rebuked, and argued with her, but to no avail. Eventually she gave a note to the girl to take to her mother. The next morning she asked: ‘Did you take the note to your mother?” ‘Yes. ma’am.” 'Did she read the note? ’Yes, ma’am.” ‘Well, what did she say?” “She said that she doesn’t know any algebra and she gat married, and Aunt Mary, she doesn't know any algebra, and she got married, and you know all about algebra, and you’re not married.” 19 2 9 | Page One Hundred Three | FRICASSEE Are the only Tires covered by a Surety Bond— It overshadows any Tire Guarantee ever offered SOLD BY DeLUXE FILLING STATION Government St. at L. R. 6c N. Bill L.: I was asked to make a speech about the skin you love to touch. John G: Did you? Bill: No, I told them 1 never handled such delicate subjects. Ramires-Jones Printing Co. I Page One Hundred l our | K K oIuSS It had to toe good to get where it is f Djlnk l eliciou ndRdi A drink of natural flavors — bottled in our spotless plant—with the goodness sealed in. No wonder you like it. 7 million a day Everything for the M O M E Victrolas Records Edison Radio Most girls are like new bungalows because they are painted in front, shingled on top, and nothing up stairs. She (to student in running trunks : Do you wear those out in the open? He: No, right out in the scat. Main and Fifth Streets BATON ROUGE Baton Rouge Beauty Shop THE ONI.Y Genuine Frigidine Wave on Third St. WALL LeBLANC f Pane One Hundred Five | FRICASSEE WILLYS KNIGHT AND WHIPPET McConnell Motors Company Peerless Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning—Pressing 1249 North Boulevard PHONE 651 JACKSON ROAD PHONE 1945 Union Builders’ MISS HOUSEWIFE! Supply Co., Inc. Your Guarantee Coal and Building Material } Is— 1425 Florida Street PHONE 659 PLEE —ZING Baton Rouge, Louisiana Quality Food Products Baton Rouge Building I Loan Ass’n 330 FLORIDA ST. ! Ronaldson Puckett 1 More than One Million in Assets! Pays Seven Percent Dividends j t ! C. J. BROWN. Sec.-Treas. j 19 2 9 [ Page One Hundred Sa I 'Jaho Ollier Again” 6We are America’s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 'Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard « Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving