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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1931 volume:

I I I I I s I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I a I I I 1 I I I e I n I i I I T H E 1 9 3 1 FRICASSEE 'F Tl-IE ' l93l ' FRICAIIEE JEAN SALIERS - - - - - Editor DOROTHY KNABB EVELYN SHEETS JULTA COHN I. H. RUBENSTEIN - - Business Managers ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY Birmingham, Alabama RAMIRES-JONES PRINTING COMPANY Baton Rouge, Louisiana ..+.....-. lfFour1 inn: - 1931 - rnlcAf.rr-LE V C. B. TURNER DEDICATION N RECOGNITION of his excellent service to the cause of education in general and to the interests of Baton Rouge High School in particularg in tribute to his high qualities of leadership, good sportsmanship, and scholarshipg in appreciation of his sympathetic cooperation in our activities and of his human interest in our affairsg we, the Class of 1931, deem it an honor to dedicate this issue of the Fricassee to Mr. C. R. Turner, Supervisor of City Schools. I ll' l F' I In-nz - 1931 - rRlcAgrrEl1 fStz1 FOREWORD T IS the hope of the editors that in years to come this volume may recall to the . minds of its readers the associa- tions and pleasures which they experienced in high school. L s,.Wm.1ma rp-gs - 1931 - FIIICAIZIEE CONTENTS g TI-IE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES TI-IE CLASS ' ADVERTISEMENTS ATHLETICS HUMOR Nevonj rl-nz - 1931 - rnlcA.rrEl: HERE'S, DEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL, TO YOU We sing, dear old high school, to you. May we ever and always be true. And now as thy praises we sing May they throughout the ages ring. And when in the years we recall The places loved by us the best of all, We'll sing, dear old high school, to you And wave the green and gold, the green and gold forever. lusgnu A'L??fL7 'I 'f . QQ A X NN X x X CQ 13+ .. .xx bf xv 'vile X si N - ' N Y Ni v B1 -252+ Yak Wim. A ,iivzgi L ::.g:5::Q,,f: ' . .:55f'.21:1f:1:1-irzlzf-21. , ,.. .7,- MJ., ,, V ,tim-is ,iz 13 frifffjgyfi ?fJ:,5,:::,1:ws:egJ ,.- ,gi -159.5 his U. r' 2,3 fs ,255 INTERIOR 'VIEWS Int-193:-rRlcA11Ll THE FACULTY REINE ALEXANDER-PRINCIPAL SOCIAL SCIENCE ENGLISH MATHEMATICS SCIENCE f'I'1rc11'rQI FOREIGN LANGUAGES 2 .2 'F' E 4' Q., THE CLASS Tl-lf. ' IQSI ' FRICAJIEIY. frzenj EUGENE YOUNG STEWART LEONA CECILE BOUY JEAN BEACHBOARD CHARLES BOMBET JOE E. LOFTIN SOPHIE LOUISE MAAS VERA BARON ARTHUR B. SIMMONS, JR. CAMILLE ABRAHAM LENA AGUSTA 1:-nz - l93l - I-'RICAIJEE ELISE ESTELLE BOURGEOIS LARRY BULLION ALLEN BOWIE THOMAS GILI, PAUL C. BOWMAN ANNE BEALE GOLSEN ELEANOR VIGNES WILLIAM LUDWELL OWEN, JR. SHURLEY HENNIGAN DORIS CARNES IFiff I Tl-IE - l93l - FRICAJJEL RICHARD SESSIONS RICE WINONA ESCUDIER ETHEL TRICHE WALTER WARREN SESSIONS FRANK PRUYN CLARA LUCILE LAKIN SHIRLEY TAYLOR PAUL FRANCIS CASIIIO I J. W. LEA EVELYN M. HILL ISixtre1I1 'Ii-Ili ' 8931 ' FRlCAIIE f. LOUISE FORT JOHN FRANQUES CHARI ES F. DUCHEIN, JR. HELEN DUPUY ELOISE CARLOCK THEOTISE COUVILLON EDWARD COOK KATHERINE O. DOHERTY HATTIE LEA DEZENDORF FRANCES CHANEY Tl'-IE ' IQSI ' FRICAIIEE HENRY NORWOOD RICHARDSON EVELYN MCCLENDON ANNA BELL NOLAN JOE AMOS MARKS GUY RICHE EOLA MCCALI, CHARLOTTE MAUELSHAGEN WILLIE B. LEWIS DOROTHY M. KAHN AMOS KILGORE GORDON, JR. II fit nl . rn!-1 - l93l - rRlcAf.rEli LEROY V. RoBB1NS, JR. LENA DAVIS BEVERLY BAUER MARY LEA OXFORD LAURE ELISE CALLAHAN JOSEPH MELVIN BOURQUE J ESSIE MCMURRAY ROSALIE HANNIE ELEANOR FUGLER JEWEL BATES I Tl-IE ' l93! 0 FRICAIIEE DOROTHY KNABB JOHN MONROE HENRIETTA SCHMIDT LOUISE S. MAAS j. P. GRIFFON MARY DIGIROLAMO CHRISTINE FREEMAN ALBERT GARNER NELLIE ROMANO ELSIE PHILLIPS rn!-1 - 193: - FRICAIIEIZ HELEN WOOD MARY BIENVENU ROSIE CASCIO BILL GOOOSON C. W. QWENS, JR. MONICA MILLER JOE POMINSRI CHARLES B. STEWART MABEL LEE WOI.F DOLLY DELAOE il I J 'll-IE ' l93l ' FRICAIIEIZ ALVIN TRICI-IE IR1vIA LOUISE RUSSELL LOUISE TURNER ANN WAX MARY CLAIR WHEAT LILLIE WISE WALTER T AEOR MABEL SAWAYA EVELYN SHEETS CALLIE ROGILLIO I 'nj Tl-IE 0 l93l - FlllCA.l'.l'EE O. A. BULLION THELMA DARDENNE NETTIE STEWART WILSON DAVIS BENTLEY BLOUIN LOUISE PEIRCE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS EOLA MCCALL . . . President LUDWELL OWEN . . . Vice President CHARLES DUCI-IEIN . . . . Secretary THEOTISE COUVILLON . . Treasurer . L1'II'e1Ity-threej tnlg - l93l - FRICAJJEEL VERA BROWN Prettiest Girl 1930 ll! GWENDOLYN THOMAS Prettiest Girl 1929 f1'wf'nt1f-imuj . ATHILETHI E. M. YOUNG H. H. STOVALL Trainer Coach ini: - l93l - FRICAJJEIL I. K , A Q3 I 'af 4 I 1 . ix ' I1 .ab P' ga, A-'S A, 1w'v1t,Lf4Si.rJ CHEERLEADERS THEOTISE. COUVILLON CLARENCE ROBERTS EVLYN HILL EOLA IVlcCALL LUDWELL OWEN ELSIE PHILLIPS SPONSORS . .-,Q ,. Tl-IE - l93l - rRlcAfrl-:L 3 2 Q THE 1930 FOOTBALL SEASON HE 1930 Baton Rouge High school football team will go down into annals of Bulldog athletics as one cf the gamest bands of athletes which ever represented Batc-n Rouge High. With their team strength sapped throughout the season by numerous injuries, the Green and Gold gridiron warriors came through many trying moments and turned back the threats of the state's best grid machines. Playing under huge floodlights at Bulldog field, the Bulldogs triumphed over the lndepe-ndence Tigers, 39 to 6, in the first night foctball game held in this section. Coach Stovall showed in this game that he had a club which was capable of carrying on the work of the wonderful l929 eleven. However, certain changes, due to injuries, trans- formed the clicking Bulldog machine into a woefully crippled squad during almost the entire season. ln their second tilt, the Bulldogs defeated Ponchatoula's Green Wave, l3-C, but in doing this they paid a great price. The incessant battering and fighting of the deter- mined Ponchatoula eleven inflicted costly injuries to several of Coach Stcvall's crack ball carriers, and the Bulldogs took on some of the hardest games of the I930 campaign minus the services of these men. Sorely in need of regular leather luggers, the Bulldogs met their ancient rivals, the Bolton Bears, in the next game on the schedule. Though the Green and Gold pigskin pushers entered the contest as underdogs, they fought the strong Bolton outfit to a 0-0 tie. Coach Stovall's hard fighting crew showed their remarkable spirit the following week by battling the formidable Jennings High schocl team, 1929 South Louisiana state champions, to a 7-7 deadlock. Although scheduled to lose, the crippled Baton Rouge High showed what a fighting team can do-injuries or no injuries. The downfall of the Bulldog eleven seemed inevitable. A team, sapped by numerous injuries, warding off threats of the pick of the state's elevens, was bound, sooner or later, to collapse. With a second string outfit on the field due to the injuries of almost every regular, the Bulldogs dropped a 65-0 game to the Jesuit Blue ,lays of New Orleans on the Crescent City grid. Morgan City's Greenbacks came to Baton Rouge with revenge in their hearts for a defeat handed them in l929. The Green clad Morgan City boys attempted to take advantage of the Bulldogs' weakness at that stage of the season, but they were disappointed. Fighting hard after the great defeat in New Orleans, the Bulldogs held the Creenbacks to a 0-0 tie in a fine display of defensive and offensive football. Lake Charles, apparently headed for the state championship, fell short of their goal when they came to Baton Rouge. The Stovallites did not stop at just tying the Wildcats. they defeated the Lake Charles outfit, 6-0, and sent them back home a very much disappointed team. Up popped the jinx in the Bulldogs final game of the 1930 night football program. Hammond High school's Tornado, after upsetting the dope by beating the -Bulldogs' formidable eleven in l929, repeated their victory. With Hashv little junior Bowman running loose, the Hammond crew chalked up a I2-0 score over the Bulldog Pack. ln no small part the credit for the success of a team fighting under such a handicap goes to the student body, which turned out for the games en masse to cheer their Bulldogs on to victory! The students are to be commended for their support. J LT1m'nl.'l-sf-rcnj THE ' IQSI ' FRICAIIEIL THE 1931 SEASON RADUALLY regaining lost prestige on the basketball court, the Baton Rouge High School Bulldog cage quintet, under the coaching of Hefley Hank Stovall, established an excellent record during the I93l season, winning I5 out of I8 dual tilts and placing third in one district tournament. They finished fourth in another tourney. The Green and Gold cagers' offensive play was built around the brilliant goal ringing of Leonard Tolusso and Henry Young, crack pair of forwards. Charlie Young and Captain T. C. Jeter held down their guard posts well during the season, the play of the former standing out. Harold Trouard and Earl Brown alternated at center, while J. W. Lea filled in at both guard and forward. Following is the Bulldogs' I93I record: Bulldogs ........ . 92 Oak Grove . . . . 43 Bulldogs . . . . . 65 Hammond . . . . . I5 Bulldogs . . . . . 31 lstrouma . . . . . 34 Bulldogs . . . . . 4l Doyle ..... . . . I7 Bulldogs . . . . 30 Independence . . . . 31 Bulldogs . . . . . 27 Port Allen . . . . . . 31 Bulldogs . . . . . 30 Hammond . . . . . . . 2l Bulldogs . . . . . 42 Denham Springs . . . 2l Bulldogs . . . . . 22 Brusly ..... . . . . . I 7 Bulldogs . . . . . 32 Pride ..... . . . . . 26 Bulldogs . . . . . 26 Walker .... . . . I6 Bulldogs . . . . . 38 lndependence . . . . 36 Bulldogs . . . . . 26 Ponchatoula . . . I3 Bulldogs . . . . . 36 Zachary . . . . . I0 Bulldogs . . . . . 29 Central ...... . . . 20 Bulldogs . . . . . 39 Ponchatoula . . . . . . 22 Bulldogs ......... 64 Deaf and Dumb . . . I8 Bulldogs ......... 24 lstrouma ......... I 2 COVINGTON TOURNAMENT PONCHATOULA TOURNAMENFI Bulldogs . .. 34 Independence I7 Bulldogs . .. 39 Amite . . . . . I7 Bulldogs . . . 65 Bogalusa . . . 26 Bulldogs . . . 25 lstrouma . . . 23 Bulldogs . . . 30 Lyon High .. 39 Bulldogs . .. 24 Central . . .. 25 Bulldogs . .. 40 Walker . . . . 38 Bulldogs . .. 24 Walker . . . . 25 lfTweuty-eightl ' H A . .fkgiigig :gf .2 2-2 nlffflzg. .. K2 . . A i.. ,,..., TIHIE ' IQJI ' FRICAJQIILL THE BASKETBALL SQUAD RICHARD DOBLER MACK AVANT5 EARL BROWN HAROLD TROUARD CHARLIE YOUNG j. P. GRIFFON H. H. STOVALL - EELIOT CONTINE T. C. JETER J. W. LEA LEONARD Towsso HENRY YOUNG Coach l7dcentu-nin THE ' IQSI ' FRICAIIEE THE. TRACK TEAM THE TRACK SEASON OACH ED. YOUNCIS colorful l93I team of Baton Rouge High school spikemen again demonstrated supremacy on track and field by capturing their seventh consecutive state championship at the annual state rally track meet last April. The Green and Gold tracksters' brilliant state rally triumph climaxed a highly successful season in which the Bulldogs won top honors at the annual running of the Southwestern relays and defeated their two dual meet oppo- nents, Bolton High of Alexandria, and Jesuit of New Orleans. Led by the crack little cinderman, Captain Larry Bullion, the Bulldogs piled up a total of 36 points at the Southwestern carnival. The first dual meet of the year for the Bulldogs was a practice meeting with the l... S. U. freshmen. The collegians won, 74 to 46. Upholding the reputation of not having lost a dual meet in six years, the Green and Gold cindermen invaded Alexandria to hand the Bolton Bears their annual beating. The Bulldogs won easily by a 75 to 42 score. Clarence Roberts was the star of the meet, getting first in both hurdles races and also in the 220-yard clash. ln the first outdoor night track meet ever held in the South, the Bulldogs turned back a determined Jesuit High school combination at Bulldog field. The final score was 82 to 35, the Bulldogs placing first in I I of the I5 events on the program. fContinued on next pagej LThirt1lJ rn: - IQSI - rRlcA.rrEl-'. I CLARENCE ROBERTS-TRACK STAR Winner of I20 yard high hurdles and 220 yard low hurdles in State High School Rally, l93l. THE TRACK SEASON- C Continued J The Jays came into their own in the state rally, however, and gave the Bulldogs a real scare. For a while during the meet it seemed as though the Bulldogs would relinquish their title to the New Orleans club, and a late rally was all that saved the Green and Gold spikemen from defeat. Baton Rouge High emerged the victor with 2624 pooints as compared with ZZVQ for Jesuits. Clarence Roberts was again Baton Rouge High's star, winning first place in both the l20-yard high hurdles and the 220-yard low hurdles. I lTl1iz-fy-onrfl fl-IE ' l93l ' FRICAIIEE THE B, R. CLUB WALTER SESSIONS Awarded fFootball Trophy C up and Diamond Football for Excellence in Football HE B, R. cIub,' composed of lettermen in the three major sports, football, basketball, and track, established itself in the year I930-3l as one of the most popular and successful organizations on the campus. The club was organized for the purpose of creating a better spirit between the athletes, to encourage participation in athletics, and to extend proper courtesy to visiting teams. Officers of the club are T. C. Jeter, football and basketball, president, Walter Sessions, football and track, vice-president: Clarence Roberts, track, secretary-treasurer. Following is the list of members: FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK T. C. ,IETER T. C. .IETER LARRY BULLION LEONARD TOLUSSO ELLIOT CONTINE TOM DAVIS GILMER ELLIS CALVIN McMURRAY MACK AVANTS NED MERRICK WALTER SESSIONS FLOYD DENNY CLIFFORD FORD CHARLES PACE MICKEY ANDERSON ANON DAY EMILE BONNECAZE BOB TUCKER EDDIE STOCKWELL JOE LOFTI.N lfThirty-twofl HENRY YOUNG CHARLIE YOUNG LEONARD TOLUSSO EARL BROWN J. W. LEA ELLIOT CONTINE HAROLD TROUARD FLOYD DENNY JOE LOFTIN CLARENCE ROBERTS EDDIE RATELLE WALTER SESSIONS FLOYD DENNY CLIFFORD FORD LOUIS PlPER SIDNEY BENNETT HENRY YOUNG HENRY BANCO CHARLIE YOUNG KENNER DAY ANON DAY ASA COTTEN LUDWELL OWEN AMOS GORDON TOM DAVIS EDDIE STOCKWELL ACTIVITIES 'l'l-IE ' lqal ' FRICAIIEE ALPHA SIGMA PHI QTHE HONOR CLUBJ Organized I930, B. R. H. S. Colors: Adviser GOLD AND BLUE MRS. J. E. LOMBARD Purpose : To promote participation in extra-curricula activities, to foster high scholastic standards, and to increase interest in cultural pursuits. OFFICERS LEONA BOUY . . . .... . President MALVA HAYNES ..... . Vice-President ALBERT GARNER . . . .... Secretary ANNE BEALE GOLSON . . . Treasurer CLASS OF '31 LEONA BOUY ELISE BOURGEOIS HELEN DUPUY ANNE BEALE GOLSON HAMILTON JOHNSON MARY LEA OXFORD CLASS OF '32 WILLARD DOWELL MALVA HAYNES ANNA LOUISE BOURGEOIS CLASS OF '33 JOSEPH REID KIMBROUGH OWEN EVELYN TERRELL THOMAS McGUIRE BERTHA BRAINNIS MARY EMILY SISEMORE IDA MAE CONNER MAE SCHEINUK JOSEPHINE BAKER ' . ALUMNI DOROTHY ZEAGLER BLANCHE JACKSON HAZEL NEWTON CARTER BROWN HENRY LOUIS COHN MARGARET REED ALBERT GARNER JEWEL BATES JEAN sALlERs JOHN CHAMBERS MARY ELIZABETH MAYER AL CHANEY BEVERLY LYLE MARIE BURNETT RICHARD CADWALLADER JOE O'BRIBN GEORGE SCHWAB WINNERS IN I93I STATE RALLY ALBERT GARNER MARY LEA OXFORD HELEN DUPUY HAMILTON JOHNSON ELISE BOURGEOIS WILLARD DOWELL I, , 1 lThirty-fowrj JOHN CHAMBERS KIMBROUCH OWEN MARIE BURNETT Xl.Pl IA SIGMA PHI Q-HIP Ilona: iilulwj THE - IQSI - FRICAIIEE THE HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS LUDWELL OWEN . . President NED MERRICK . . . Vice-President GEORGE WOMACK . . . . Secretary NOEL LOFTIN . . Treasurer lThi1'ty-sia'1 11-lla - l93l - FRICAJJEE BATON ROUGE HIGH RALLY WINNERS fEle'venth Consecutive Year, ITH the closing of the nineteenth State High School rlly, Baton Rouge High School, winner for the eleventh consecutive year, reviews the record of its victorious stu- dents, who proudly bore the Green and Gold to another brilliant triumph. A check of the figures shows that Baton Rouge High totaled 'eighty-one points in literary and music events, and twenty-six and three-quarters points in athletics. ln literary and music events Baton Rouge High won eight first places, ten seconds, three thirds, and four fourth places. Baton Rouge High scored four first places, three thirds, a fourth, and two ties for fourth. Winners in literary events are as follows: First places: Comme-rcial geography, Emmett Falconer: spelling, Mary Lea Oxford: cooking, Genevieve jones: second-year French, Camille Abraham: commercial arithmetic, Vincent Vicaro: girls' debate, Mary Alice Lambert: second-year Latin, Richard Rice: dramatic interpretation, cast composed of Margaret Hochenedel, Mercedes Weil, Jean Perkins, and Laurc Elise Callahan. Second places: American history, Albert Garner: English literature, Elise Bourgeois: second-year algebra, He-len Dupuy: first-year algebra, Kimbrough Owen: first-year French, Marie Burnett: chemistry, Joe Pominski: physics, Hamilton Johnson: biology, William Flippen: general science, Robert Moles: music memory, Alice Mullins. Third places: Civics, ldell Petty: sewing, Eleanor Fugler: boys' quartet, composed of Wallace Stopher, Billy Auter, Carruth jones, and Raymond Champagne. Fourth places: First-year Latin, james Galloway: geometry, john Chambers: mixed quartet, composed of Evelyn Hill, Monica Miller, Wallace Stophe-r, and Billy Auter: girls' quartet, composed of Evelyn Hill, Monica Miller, Elizabeth Bradway, and Katherine Landry. Following are the places won in athletic events: First places: l20-yard high hurdles, Clarence Roberts: 220-yard low hurdles, Clarence Roberts: I2-lb. shot put, Clifford Ford: mile relay, Anon Day. Walter Sessions, Henry Bango, and Clarence Roberts. Third places: Running broad jump, Eddie Ratelle: pole vault, Sidney Bennett: 440- yard dash, Anon Day. Fourth places: Javelin throw, Clifford Ford: discus throw, Tom Davis ftie for fourthj: high jump, Clifford Ford ftie for fourthl. Q A S S fThirty-sevenl Till - l93l ' FlllCA.l'.l'El'1 T H E B U Z Z E R A CAPITAL BROADCASTER FREE OF STATIC Edited and Published Semi-Monthly by the Students of the Baton Rouge High School 4 MEMBERS OF Pl STATE HIGH SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION Editor-in-chief .... Assistant Editor. . Associate Editors Feature Editor. . Assistant Feature Editors Society Editor ....... Assistant Society Editors Assistant Exchange- Editors. . . . . Sports .... Reporters . julia Cohn ..... Evelyn Terrell . . . Buddy Taylor . . Eola McCall . . . jewel Bates . . Miss Kate EDITORIAL STAFF jean Saliers .. .. Lena Davis .. . I Shirley Taylor lAnna L. Bourgeois L Anne 'Beale Colson. . . .. Hamilton Johnson . . - I Mary Lea Oxford . lliimbrough Owen . . . Charlotte Mauelshagen I Malva Haynes - - . - - - Q Mary Elizabeth Mayer. I Mae Scheinulc . . . . . . lThelma Dardenne . . . I Ida Mae Ccnner . . . I Roy Kelly .......... I Alvin Rabenhorst .... LI..arry Bullion I ...... . fjosephine Baker ..... I joseph Reid ..... . . . . . . 1 Beverly Lyles .... . . . Mary Emily Sise-more. Marie Burnett . . .... . L Marceline Saliers. . . BUSINESS STAFF . . . '3l George Hillard . . . . . '32 .. . '33 joe Schendle .. . . . '32 . . . '33 O. K. Allen . . . . . '32 . . . '3l Harry Morris . . '33 . . . . '33 Leo Causey . . . .. '33 FACULTY ADVISORS Bacot Miss Frances Harper C f'l'Mr5y-eighll LOUISIANA STATE WINS CAGERS TDURNIIY ,...,...1 ..-....... ..L. ..... v... vv.-.-nu.-uv uuvnunu WITH 0F B. R. SENIOR HI ALL DEPARTMENTS EL B. R. II. S. GETSAY' A ON APPROVED LIST 0F IIIGIISCIIOOISI P THE. BUZZER STAFF L. S. A- A I vmzmcr U. CTED Tl-IE ' l93l ' FRICAIIEE THE DRAMATIC CLU B ITH the presentation of The Will o' the Wispn in the state rally to win first place, the Baton Rough High school dramatic club climaxed a brilliant year. This was the first year of organized dramatics in High School, and the initial venture on the stage proved highly successful. The first of the club's presentations was The Touchdown, a four-act college play, which was presented twice during the school year. Rayburn Anderson, Margaret Hochenedel, Christine Freeman, and Jack Turley played the leading roles. All members of the club took part in the play. Excellent .acting marked The Will o' the Wisp, the play which won Baton Rouge High top honors in dramatic interpretation in the state rally last April. Mercedes Weil, Laure Elise Callahan, Margaret Hochenedel, and Jean Perkins formed the cast, and each played her part to perfection to earn the first-prize decision. The membership' of the club is as follows: Clarence Roberts, presidentg Rayburn Anderson, vice-president: Eola McCall, secretary-treasurer: Laure Elise Callahan, Margaret Hochenedel, Jean Perkins, Mercedes Weil, Jack Turley, Ludwell Owen, Hamilton Johnson, Jean Saliers, George Hillard, Christine Freeman, Eloise Carlock, Winona Escudier, Paul Cashio, Beverly Lyle, Evelyn Sheets, Elsie Phillips, Dewey Holden, and Radford Williams. Mrs. Arnold Perkins is the coach, and to her goes much of the credit for the success of the dramatic club during the past year. Q' H' T 1 mm-zyl THE DRAMATIC CLUB 2 Q, ' k ., 4 5 f - 5 4 Pb-f K Q A SCENE FROM THE TOUCHDOWN, A COMEDY PRESENTED BY THE DRAIVIATIL' CLUB ll o1'ty-muj POPULARITY EOLA MQCALL . . Most Popular TILDEN LAWRENCE . Hundsomvst Boy MERCEDES WEIL . , Prettiest Girl FLOYD DENNY .... Best Athlete Iil r1f'l If-V :Vol fi WH 'sl' ffwiti , X. 'l'l-IE ' l93l ' FICICAIIEE 1 i Y I FRICASSEE E ditor-in-C hief JEAN SALIERS Business Managers .DOROTHY KNABB EVELYN SHEETS JULIA Col-IN I. H. RUBENSTEIN Sports Editor CAMILLE ABRAHAM V llforty-thr 'l'l-IE ' IQSI ' FRICAIIEE THETA KAPPA OMEGA Founded I 8 72 DELTA PSI CHAPTER Established I927 Sponsor: Eola McCall OFFICERS EDWIN T. MERRICK III . .... Grand Master JOHN MONROE . . . .... Master LUDWELL OWEN . . . Treasurer CHARLES DUCI-IEIN '. . Secretary CLASS 'OF '31 CHARLES DUCHEIN JACK TURLEY EDWIN MERRICK WILSON DAVIS SIDNEY BENNETT RATCLIFF ANDERSON NOEL LOFTIN KIMBROUGH OWEN MELVIN GELLER MR. H. STOVALL LUDWELL OWEN JOHN MONROE LaDELL DENNY CLASS OF '32 EDWARD DAVIS FLOYD DENNY HAROLD KNOX HAROLD NADLER RAYBURN ANDERSON GEORGE HARRIS CLASS OF '33 THOMAS MeGUIRE FOOTSIE DENNY HAROLD CADWALLADER ADVISORS MR. E. YOUNG MR. R. KLEINPETER lF'orty-fourj GUY RICHE LARRY BULLION ALVIN RABENHORST DAVID THOMAS JAMES HUGUET MORRIS ANDERSON HENRY YOUNG CHARLES YOUNG JOHN SCHWAB MR. H. C. YARBROUGH TI IET.-X KAPPA OMEGA rn: - l93l - rlucA.rrEl: SIGMA PHI OMEGA Established I927- Sponsor: Katherine Doherty OFFICERS CHARLES LAWTON . . . . . President HENRY WOLF . . . . Vice-President GEORGE WOMACK . . Secretary-Treasurer CLASS OF '3I CHARLES LAWTON CARRUTH JONES LEROY ROBBINS WINNFIELD CUNNINGHAM CLASS OF '32 GEORGE WOMACK HENRY WOLF JAMES DAVANTS FLOYD WALLIS C. C. McGEHEE H. C. MCCALI.. CLASS OF '33 WILLIAM BAYNARD G. EWING O. C. SMITH DANIEL CONNELLY ROBERT WALSH LANDRY KIRK JAMES MARTIN FRED WOOD lfF'orty-stxj ' SIGMA PHI OMEGA TH: - l93l - rlucA.rIEz 1 ' GAMMA ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Founded Established Sewanee Military Academy Baton Rouge I9l2 Sponsor: Miss Theotise Couvillon Advisor: Mr. Walter Eichelberger Flower: Colors: White Rose Gold and White OFFICERS FRANK G. PRUYN, JR. WALTER SESSIONS CHARLES STEWART .... .w. 'I FRANK PRUYN, JR. WALTER SESSIONS C. B. STEWART CLARENCE ROBERTS GEORGE EDWARDS O. K. ALLEN, JR. RADFORD WILLIAMS CEDRIC BLACKWELL HAROLD MILLER CLASS OF ' 3 I EDWARD RATTELLE HENRY RICHARDSON T. C. JETER CLASS OF '32 DON MCCALLUM DEWEY HOLDEN JOHN KOONTZ RUSSELL KUEHNLE LENNARD TOLUSSO CLASS OF '33 McNEELY AVANTS SYLVESTER GROSS CLASS OF '34 ALFRED MELANCON lForty-eightj . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer LOUIS PIPER BUFORD HEBERT J. P. GRIFFON BUDDY GILL RUSSELL MCMAHON JIMMY LACOMBE ANON DAY KENNER DAY MELVIN KYLE - int - 1931 - FRICAJJEIL -11:5 'Uhr 1 GAMMA ALPHA Tl-IE ' l93l ' FRICAIIEE DELTA CHAPTER OF BETA DELTA Founded: Shreveport I926 - Colors: Flower Rose and Blue Blue Tea Rose OFFICERS HELEN WOOD . . . .... President STELL GREENE ..... . Vice-President KATHERINE DOI-IERTY ...... Secretary MARY CHARLOTTE THONSSEN . . . Treasurer MARGARET HOCHENEDEL . . . Chaplain KATHERINE DOHERTY EOLA McCALL DOT LABOYE LUCILLE HARELSON lFiftyI CLASS OF ' 3 I CHRISTINE FREEMAN ELSIE PHILLIPS MARY CHARLOTTE THONSSEN CLASS OF '32 BILL OWEN5 THEOTISE COUVILLON HELEN WOOD STELL GREENE MARGARET HOCHENEDEL Tl-ill ' l93l ' FRICAJQIEIA BETA DELTA DAVIS, TOM .......... . . . Football ............ . . ??Eyq.Q-I7 , Tl-IE ' l93l ' FIIICAIIEE l 11 -l in il 1 in null , 1 V i , HOROSCOPE NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION WEAKNESS GREATEST Acnlnvlml-:NT A MBITION ABBOT, EDITH .... AUGUSTA, LENA. . . BARON, VERA ...... BAUER. BEVERLY. . . BENOIT, WILMA ...... BIENVENUE, MARY. . . BOURGEOIS, ELISE. . . BOUY, JANNIE. ..... . BOUY, LEONA ......... ABRAHAM, CAMILLE ..... BANFIELD, KENNETH .... BATES, JEWEL ........... BENTON , BYRON .... BETZ, LOUIS .......... BOMBET, CHARLES. . . BQJNNECAZE, EMILE. . BOURQUE, MELVIN. . . BOWIE, ALLAN .... BOWMAN, PAUL .... BULLION, O. A.. . . BROWN, JOELLA ...... CALLAHAN, LAURE ELISE. CANGELOSI, MINNA LOU. . CARLOCK, ELOISE ........ CARNES, DORIS .......... CHANEY, FRANCES ....,., COUVILLON, THEOTISE.. DAY, CAMILLE ....... . . . BULLION, LARRY ........ CAILLOUET, CLIFTON .... CASHIO, PAUL ............ CUNNINGHAM, WINNFIELD. ..,...... . . DARDENNE, ROBERT ..... DAVIS, MILTON .......... DENNY LADELL .... DU'cHEiN, CHARLES: I I I I FLYNN ALBERT .... GALLOWAY, J. B. .... DAVIS, LENA ....... DAVIS, MAXINE .... DEZENDORF, LEE I-IATTIE ............ DIGIROLAMO MARY . DOHERTY, KATHERINEZ I DUPUY, HELEN ........... ESCUDIER, WINONA ...... FERGUSON, HAZEL ...... FORT, LOUISE ............ FREEMAN, CHRISTINE. . . FUGLER, ELEANOR ...... GIDEON, CAROLYN ...... GOLSAN, ANNE BEALE .... Oh, Gee! Q ....... Grand! . . . . Jessie! . . . . . Crusty . . . . .' Forget it . . . . Aw, honey! ..... I knows it ...... Oh, well! ....... Si, senorita! ..... Gotta vig! .. Oh, yeah! ....... Ho, dude! ...... Gollee! .......... Who wants to know? Pony backfield! . . Uh, huh ........ Oh, Mrs. Leguenec! Oh! ........... . . Gotta study chem. . .Football. . . . . .French. . .. . .Chemistry. . . . . .Mrs. Leguenec. . . . . Lena ........... . . .Having dats .... . Having dates . . . . . . . . English .......... Rally ....... . Curly hair ...... . . Failing ......... . Camp ..... . . . Graduated from B. R. H. S. ......... . Passing chemistry Working in Libraryrzz Not yet accomplished.. Falling in love ........ Passing ........ . . . Oh, my goodness!::L. S. U. Creamery ...... Going to rally.. Writing sports. . . All 'round ability. I :One-and-over .... Blushing ........ Groceries ........ .Strength ......... Mrs. Leguenec. . . . .Checking groceries ...... Quinlne ......... Oh, I don't know!. .Addison ........ . Oh, such dumbness.Dances .... Hi, there! ....... Oysters ....... Teaching foreign' l ' ' ' ' . languages ..... . . . Yet to be done... Talking .............. Own a store .... ..... Passing history ...... Putting away childish habits .............. Graduating ........... Getting hlt with baseball bat . . . . . . Passing Latin ........ Passing chemistry .... Loafln g .............. Dancing .............. Working in the ofti .Graduating .......... Two beaux . . . I beg your pardon. .The old Dodge. . . . Gee, whiz! ...... Pooh! ........... Crutches ......... Being smart ..... ..'1'.o wear a 36-dress ....... Oh, shucks! .... . . .Jimmy Denny. . . I could've died! . Aw, she don't like me! ........... Gee, whiz, Miss Burris! Pm this and Pm that ........... My word! .. .. Oh! ........ . . Hi, Hoople! ..... . . Track ..... . Legs Murphy. . , . .Track. .......... ..11-2 English .... . Cornet .... . ..... . .Girls ........... . . . Writing and loafing ........ Lend me your comb.Fords. . . Aw, you lcnow!. . . Aw, shuclcs! . . . .. Gawlee! .... ..... Gimme a 'match!. Glory be! ....... I don't know ..... Huh! ........... But ...... Oh that Clark! . . ..-.0ll1Ca. . . . . .Eola ..... . . .B1ushing. . . . . .Chemistry ...... . . . Martin ......... . . .Being absent on Mondays ...... Wriacfs the English. lesson P ....... Oh, let me tell youll .Heck'! ........... A'ln't dat sump'n! Aw, really! ..... ,'Tain't so! .... . .Aw! ............ You big bulm! .... . .Mrs. Leguenec's English ....... . .Having cute clothes ........ Drawing .... .... Studying .... . . . Clark ........... Second places. . . Talking ......... Paul ............ Home Ec. ..... . English ...... .... 11-2 chemistry. . . Censored ........ . .... To rate all college dances ............. Skipping school ....... To get a date with Stell ............. . . Cranking Lizzie ...... Music .... Working . . . . . Talking .............. Ninety-nine in algebra. Love . . ............ . . Ask Eola ............ Baseball .............. Graduating .......... Getting a good nlght's ' sleep ............... Coming to school four days a week... Passing chemistry .... Making the honor roll. Going with Clark ...... Learning French Being an actress. . . . . . Getting Paul .... . . . Chewing gum .. Being sweet .......... Going to rally. .. Letting her hair grow C6.. To be a steno. To grow. To teach home ec. Have pretty legs. To have a new model Ford. To pass everything. Teach English. To be like Mrs. Howell. To be Mrs.--. To be a sports editor. To be principal of B. R. H. S. To grow. .None. To get a job. To grow up. To captivate Leah. To excel Samson. To grow up. None. Guess. To be a good house- keeper. To be a good maid. To have Dr. ln front of the house. To pass chemistry. To be smarter. None. To be Mrs. Jimmy Denny. To graduate. To tall ln love. To be a ball player. To look collegiate. be a man of the To world. To run a sandwich shop. Nobody knows. To pass Latin. To out-argue Floyd. It's a To be To fal To be To be To be To be To secret. a Gigolo. 1 in love. a librarian. a teacher. an artist. valedlctorian. have red hair. be ln the rally. talk to Leroy every day. To be Mrs. Paul. To To To go to Lake Charles. To go to New Orleans. To be sweet. To spell 100-words. Learning how to . To have dark brown hair. IF'lftIV-iwol . f-- 1--v '-1.v.v:-ff YW- ., we- --r - f-af--, fr,1:rw-W-rw-y Ins - IQSI - rlucA.rIEl: ww er:'2'a'F,1-aw:e'v3-1-sr . HOROSCOPE-fContinuedQ 'R FAVORITE GREATEST NAME EXPRESSION WEAKNESS ACHIEVEMENT AMBITION HANNIE, ROSALIE ...... . Oh, tell me HILL, EVLYN ........ . . . KAHN, DOROTHY . . . . KNA BB, DOROTH Y .... KROENKE, VIRGINIA. LABOYE, DOROTHY. . . LAFURIA, KATHERINE. . . LAGROUE, CARRIE. . . LAKIN, LUCILLE ...... GAMMILL, HORACE. . . GARNER, ALBERT ..... GILL. THOMAS ........ GOUDEAU, ROBERT. . . G-OLSON, JOHN ........ GORDON , AMOS .......... GRIFFITI-I, PRESTON .... something ...... .Boys. . . . . . .Oh, that quartet. . . .Bosco .... . . . . Do you think I look .I just know I'm gonna make zero .Poles ........ . . . . Oh, Low' goodness' sa e! ........... Dan Connelly.. Oh, heck! ......... Joe ......... . . . . .Heck! ............ Business college. . It don't make me no mind ........ That's great! ..... Oh, boy! . .. Caesar . . .... To know his middle name. . . Censored . . . .... English ..... . . . . Oh, well! .. .I don't know ...... .Stupid ..... like Greta Garbor.Doctors .... . .. ,Oh, gee! .......... Joe ....... ... .Being thln ....... .Playing hookey. . . . . .... Peanuts ....... . . . Doris ........... . . .... .Chevvie Coupe. . . GRIFFON, J. P. ........... Believe it or not. . . Blll . ..... . . . . . I-IAASE, GLEN ............ Oh, heck! ......... English ......... HEBERT, BUFORD ........ Aw! ............. .Chemistry ....... JOHNSON, HAMILTON .... Tsk. tsk! . . .... E. C. ...... . . . LANDRY, MARGARET ..... H!! ..... ....Johnnie......... LEWIS, WILLIE B. ........ Gee, whiz! Q ....... Robert ......... . PHILLIPS, ELISE ......... Gosh! .... . ...... Unconsciousness. . MAAS, LOUISE ..... .... I don't know a thin.l1.Plcture shows .... VVOOD, HELEN. ........... My, my, my! ...... Mickey ....... . .. MAAS, LOUISE SOPHIE .... Don't be funny .... .Going uptown .... MAUELSHAGEN, CHARLOTTE ......... MELANCON, DOROTHY MONGET WINIFRED.. MUT, JOHNNIE MAY.. MCCALL, EOLA ........ MCCLENDON, EVELYN LACOMBE, JIMMIE .... LAFURIE, PETER. . . LANDRY, RALPH .... LEA, J. W. ........ . LIEUX, L LOFTIN, JOE ....... MARKS, JOE AMOS .... MAYHALL, C. A. ..... MONROE. JOHN ....... MONTET, VESTA ...... MURPHY, PRESCOTT.. MCCARROLL, VICTOR. MCMURRAY, CALVIN.. NURDIN, J. B. ..... .. OWEN, LUDWELL. . . OWENS C. W. ....... . PAINE, ' MARSHALL .... ' I .' . Of course 1 POMINSKI, JOE ....... PRICE, LEWIS ........... RATELLE, EDWARD. . . MCMURRAY, JESSIE ..... ...Aw, foot! ......... Bob .......... Gee! ......... .... E ngllsh ......... Golly! ............ Love ............ Oh, shucks I ....... Being absent .... . .Not so hot! ........ Alan ............ .Let's play golf .... .Mrs. Howell's class .......... Hi, hi! ........... His laugh ....... Whatcha say. Amos? Any girl ......... Well, I dJon't know.Wa.shlng dishes. .. .Ha, ha! ........... Talking ......... Want a ride? ...... Clothes ....... . Sho', sho'! ........ Chemistry ....... Well, I swear ...... Kat. T ........ All right! ..... . . . Take it all, hotel. .Fires ....... . . . . Cigarette me, big oy! ............ Talking .... . . ., Heckt... .....Stell...... Gosh! .... Don't be crazy! .... Charlie .......... Heck ! ............ Elsie ............ I can't Elliot ....... Dragging feet. Gimme a match .... Sleeping ln class. . .Doris Brown ..... . .. . .Luckles .... . .. Highly polished finger nahs ............... Singing .............. Loblliilliliiilliillll Driving her Ford ..... 100 ln algebra ......... Keeping her beaux strzTight .... . ....... Keeping up with Joe.. Being able to type.... Letting her hair grow. Passing two subjects.. Winning places in the rally Passing Latin .... . . . . Speaking good English. .. .... Airplanes ........ Riding ln airplanes. Driving a Packard .... Passing chemistry .... Playing basketball .... Driving a Ford ....... Hunting for a girl ..... Physics .............. Sewing .............. Passing Engllsh ...... Acting dizzy ......... Talking about Joan Crawford ....... Being president of Beta Delta ....... Bo rrowlng ............ Dancing all night.. .Training for rally.. Dancing ............ . . Graduating from High school ..... President of senior class ............ Passing chemistry . Getting out of High school ....... . . . Being a good paper-carrier ...... Being a lady's man... Playing basketball well. Passing chemistry .... Getting a. date with Elsie .............. Being like Max Marks. Being good looking .... Passing English ...... Flunking history ..... Being a night owl- ..... Being a doorman at the Paramount . . . . . Acting like Clabo Roberts ........ . . . . Working at the laundry .To Making a letter in track .......... Going with Edith.. .... Iloveme... ..:Going to L. S. .I can't ..... . . . .Grlffon' ......... Hopping cars ..... . . . . .HL there! . . . .... Blanche Jackson. .Honor club ...... . . . . Sure 'nulff . . . .... Noy Hamllton .... Jumping 22 ft., 6 1,9 in . Mrs. Kean! . . .... Walterif ........ Helping Mrs. Kean. . . . To have curly hair. To be a slnglng teacher. To go to Shreveport. To be Mrs. Babin. To go to Washington. tlnlsh high school. lpass English. e To To To a. steno. To be llke Mlss Pope. To be a Gigolo. To be a history prof. graduate this year. pass English. be an aviator. go to Princeton. be an orator. be a sheip. own a. Ford. be a Romeo. a prof. Mrs. Johnnie. Mrs. Robert. sensible. To To To To To To To To To be To be To be To be To finish school. To grow tall. To be most popular girl. have curly hair. win flrst at rally. To To To graduate. To be a trained nurse. To have a Ford that runs. To graduate. To be a Bobby Jones. . Own the State-Times. To dress llke a dude. To be collegiate. Hasn't any. To be a star football player. To play ln an orchestra.. To own a theatre. To marry Kat. To run the State-Times. To be a. pool shark. To get a raise. To be a flreman. be a night watchman. beat Larry's time. own a machine shop. be a big man. be a chemistry shark. To do blg things. To be a second Ed Hamm. To be an avlatrlx. To To To To IF4fty threej :giga- 9 Tl-IE - l93l - rlucAfrl-:IL HOROSCOPE- CContinueclJ NAME FAVORITE ExPREs's1oN WEAKNESS GREATEST ACHIEVEME NT AMBITION NOLAN, ANNA BELL.. OXFORD MARY LEA. PERKINS, JEANETTE.'.'.'.' PIERCE, LOUISE ......... RICHARD, THELMA. ..... ROGILLIO, CALLIE .... ROMANO, NELLIE. . . RUSSELL, IRMA .... SALIERS, JEAN. . . 1 RICE RICHARD ....... RIC!-IARDSON, HENRY.'.'.'. RICHE. GUY ........... ROBINS, LEROY. . . . . . . SESSIONS, WALTER. . . SIMMONS, A. B. ...... . STEWART, ,CHARLES ..... STEWART, EUGENE. . . TABOR. WALTER .... TUCKER, BOB ............ SAWAYA MABEL ..... SCHMIDT, HENRIETTAZ I I SHEETS, EVELYN ........ SHIRCLIFF, SIDNEY ...... TAYLOR, SHIRLEY ....... TRI-CHE, ETHEL ..... .... TURNER, LOUISE .... .... VIGNES, ELEANOH .... WALTS, MARY ..... WAX, ANN ...... WEBB, ALICE. . . TURLEY, JACK. . . WEIL, S. J. .... . WRIGHT, ELWOOD.. WHEAT, MARY CLAIR....- ' ' WISE, LILLIE ........ . . . WYATT, SARAH .... Oh, heck! xl ...... Oh, Laway! .. .... . Aw, shut ap! ..... Aw! .Ji .......... . Isn't that cute! .... What's that nowf.. For Pete's sakel... I guarantee youl. . . Where's Miss Bacot? R. E. L.. .... Gosh! .... Slcee-oo! . . 4944-J ....... I clon't know ...... Walt-who! ......... Aw, shucks, I'll never pass! ..... Good morning! .... Oh, boy: oh, boyg oh, boy! ..... Maybe! Aw! ........ Pooh! ............ That's right! . . . Oh, for goodness . ' Ohsakelkuj... .... . pat w ....... For Pegs sake! I'll slap you! ..... Aw! .......... You bflg piece o f cheese! .......... Oh, Gee! ......... Know your historyf. Aw, heck! ........ Have mercy! .. ..., Well! ....... . . .His clothes. . .L. S. U. ...... . William G. ..... . History .... . . . Sybil ...... Harlhd .......... Beauty shops. . . Having her hair set ............ Miss Burris. . . . . Latin. . . ...... . Noy Hamilton. . .. Helen Wood .... Juliette B ........ Calling hogs .... English ...... Winifred Mongekf Tennis... . .. Graduating .......... . Taking up absentees. .. Passing English ...... Going to the dormi- tory to see Sybil .... Winning Harold ...... Going to beauty shops. Passing 11-2 history .. Yelling ............... Editing Buzzer and Fricassee . Winning first in Latin. Rating scrub team .... Being collegiate ...... Looking like a dude... Putting a pool ball in his mouth ........ Writing a history unit. Playing football ...... Writing verses Nan ........ ' f f f .Riding in. airplanes .' .' .' f His Ford .... . . Algebra. . . Moore. . . Wilbur ..... Chemistry .... . . . Lena ............ Chewing gum. . . Steve .......... Eloise. . . Carol ..... . . Studying .... . . Harry. . . Honesty .... What we got today?.Chernistry ....... I got to study ..... Wrltmgpoetry... Pm not bothered. . .Fussing with Aw, you wonldn't fool me, would Miss Burris. . . . you! ............ Huff... .. K E x I I N' in. K , f f YIliUt6:I7 1 hr 523541 Being it ........... Passing her one subject . Beihg quiet t?J ...... Getting boys' rings . . . Passing chemistry .... Being like Lena. .... .. Passing chemistry .... Getting flowers ....... Having long hair. ..... Playing the piano. .... Carrying a pile of books .............. Graduating from High school ........ Taking notices at the second period ..... . Walkin around in S' , Rosenfleld's ........ Passing algebra ...... Reading books in silence .... .. Sassing teachers ...... Finishing High school. 'T To To To be a teacher. marry an artist. write good compositions. To be like Sybil. To keep Harold. To be beautiful. To To go to L. S. U. be like Miss Burris. To go to University of Illinois. To be a Latin teacher. To own a car. To follow in his dad's footsteps. To be a chemist. To put two of 'em ln his mouth. To own a house boat. To be a college hero. be an artist. be an aviator. keep clear of black eyes. To tinish B. R. H. S. be a. librarian. To To To To go to L. S. U. graduate. have dark hair. be a movie star. Undecided. To To To To To go to Shreveport. To be a bum's wife. To be smart. To be a librarian. To be an actor. To be manager of Roseniield's. To play dominoes well. To finish High school. To keep quiet ln 11-2 history. To be a stenographer. lFifty-fourl . isis. 1. F 5 4 Amity ,gg 7. , 'SA HUMQB A-NDQ ADVERTISING IfFilf1l-11001 'n-ul: - IQSI - FRICAIIEE. l as m an CITY HALL PARISH COURT HOUSE. THE CITY OF BATON ROUGE is proud of the High School ana' will do its best to help in all activities. WADE H. BYNUM, Mayor. s so 1 - If f 1 'n-as - l93l - FlllCA.l'.IEl'l BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '31 FROM Baton Rougeis Greatest Men's and Boy's Store THE OF PLACE COURSEI WHERE THIRD CROSSES MAIN PRECOCIOUS CHILD Byron's Mother: Did you give the penny to the monkey? Little Byron: Yes, Mama. Mother: And what did he do with ir? Little Byron: He gave it to his father who played the organ. ...g... Mary Bienvenu: He is all the world to me, mother! What would you adivse me to do? Mother: See a little more of the world, my dear? ..+.. What's in a name? Since when is Henry a Wolf? SPRING VERSE Her face was happy, His was stern. Her hand was in his'n. His'n was in her'n. -..g..- Eolaz Did Edison make the first talking machine? Teacher: No, God made it, but Edison made the first one you could shut off. -..g... Mrs. Howell is my teacher, I shall not pass. She Ieadeth me to expose my ignorance Before the class. 0 IF1,fty-svvmzl rn: - 193: - FRICAJJEE FARRNBACHEIVS Main and St. Anthony Streets Phone 4800 Q Q 9 YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING HERE FOR COLLEGE BOYS AND GIRLS TO WEAR 0 O O MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT FARRNBACHER'S Tl-IE ' lQ3l FRICAIIEE DURING AN EXAM Lend me your pencil, comes first. Gimme a sheet of paper, comes next. Lend me your eraser, comes last. ...g... Mrs. Leguenec: Have you read To a Mouse. - jack T.: No, how do you get 'em to listen? ...g..- Cop to Melvin: You're charged with driving sixty miles an hour. Melvin: I wasn't going sixty miles an hour, or fifty, or forty or thirty or- Cop: Hold on there, son, you'II be backing into something soon. Jewell B.: Why are you limping? Henry R.: 'T have a sore foot. Jewell: Haven't you seen a doc? Henry: Oh, yes, Dr. Smith took out my tonsils, Dr. jones pulled two teeth, and Dr. Brown removed my adenoids. Jewell: Surely, all that helped. Henry: No, it didn't, but at last, I'm getting better. Jewell: What helped you? Henry: Mr. Young found a nail in my shoe. ...g... Buford: Why don't you like girls? John M.: They are too biased. Buford: Biased? john: Yes, bias this and bias that, until I'm broke. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS-IF YOU'LL BELIEVE US-- It's what you save, and not what you earn that counts. With the proper amount saved in this Association you can be financed at 75? when you are ready to Build your Home. HOMES THE STRENGTH OF THE UNION Union Homestead ASSOCIHIIOH Baton Rouge, La. I. M. CAUSEY. BEN R. MAYER, President Secretary ALBERT LIGON. J. T. LAYCOCK, Vice-President Attorney Geo. E. Eldridge FUEL AND ICE Service and Satisfaction Yards: Reddy and S. I4th, l470 Laurel St. Telephones 3044-I608-I609 UNITED ICE CO. flncorporatedl Service and Satisfaction Reddy 6: S. 14th Telephone 3044 Owned and Operated by Home People CEO. E. ELDRIDGE, President lFifty-ninefl Tl-IE ' l93l ' FRICAIIEF. A Pure, RAMIRESHJIUNES wholesome refreshing drink PRINTING CO. It Had D ft e Good 'WWW' PRINTERS AND sTAT1oNERs To Get . To Be 9 H5 Where 1 Qi. 3 ' Itl 5 ree 5, S - :WS dwignii X 232 Lafayette Street UQ W 4 4 'ffl Fl BML X Q -' Jw in 3 THE FRICASSEE IS OUR PRODUCT W 3 5 8 milliona day 55 ' BATON ROUGE COCA-COLA BOTTLING 00, Phone 3564 Phone 3565 Phone 700 0 R N M E Y E R i DEPENDABLE HOME YURNISHEIS SINCE 'IO I -K :1 E: It I Tr tTr . w lk I5 HJ I Tl-IE - l93l - rRlcA.r.rEL GOOD WISHES TO BATON ROUGE HIGH SCHOOL From 'W Nwfsg Third and Florida I yfze Rqle and dffofzomzf Center qfgczlon :Vonage Phone 4200 THE SENIOR'S PRAYER l'm not asking anything for my- self, said the senior, an only daughter, in her prayers one night, but please give father a son-in-law. --.1.-- Mrs. Voorhies: ln which of his battles was Alexander killed? Carruth: l think it was his last. --.g..- Charles D.: Who was that peach you were with? foe L. She wasn't a peach: she was a grapefruit. Charles: Why a grapefruit? Joe L.: When l squeezed, she hit me in the eye. SAVE m HAVE Let this be your Motto in the years before you. We will help you. CITIZENS BANK 81 TRUST CO. Main and l6th Streets Resources Over S800,000.00 lSi.1-ty-onvj 'llflli - 1931 - FRICAIIEE. W - M --l---.-.- HUSENFIELIYS O THE STORE YOU HEAR SO MUCH ABOUT. . . O O O Third at Main St. Telephone 115 i 1 1 l I i 1 'l'l-IE - IQSI - FRICAIJEE THE HIGH SCHOOL BELLES Belles! Belles! Belles! Have you ever seen the belies? Painted belles-- How they flirt, and how they smile, As they say, just wait a while. Oh, the belles, belles, belles, Dumb belles. ...g..- Floyd: Do you think you could love me? Mary C.: Why not, l learned to like olives. --.1.-- Freshie: What would I have to give you to get a kiss? Theotise: Chloroform! Bob T.: You know why there are more automobile accidents than rail- road accidents? Charles: No, why? Bob: You never hear of the en- gineer kissing the fireman. ...g... Modern Teacher: Willie, you are a had boy. Run over to the electric vibrator and give yourself a good shaking. oo-I-Q- Laura Elise: Say, help me find the greatest common divisor. Katherine D.: What: ls that thing still lost? The teacher had me hunting for it three years ago. Everything for the HOME The New SERVEL Hermetic Refrigerator 1' ' x - CH it ' 'B 1 ' 53 - 4 . L 'af 4 4 W xr U n7xTTrUiiL C o !N1 F7fS N vl Peerless Cleaners 81 Dyers IZ49 NORTH BOULEVARD PHONE 65! All Your Wardrobe Cleaned Hats Cleaned and Blocked Also-Cash and Carry Service ' lsm-ay-am-Uri Tllli ' IQQI ' FRlCA.l'.l'El'. Steam and Diesel Towboats and Tugboats, Steel Barges PHONE 30 OR 2456 COAL Baton Rouge Coal and Towing Co. OH'ice nd Yards: Convention St, and River I' j. C. Werner. P d t and General Manage A. SI W. Root Beei Company I. W. ALLEN, Manage Sandwiches-Coffee-Candy 230 Third St. Cigarettes Service With a Smil TELEPHONE I3 54 Bat R g L lNi.rL1j-fnzzrj rum - l93l 4- l?,ABMlCA.l',l'El'. The Baton Rouge Electric Company Serving Baton Rouge and Suburbs with DEPENDABLE POWER AND LIGHTS ECONOMICAL GAS FOR FUEL EFFICIENT TRANSPORTATION J. E. Ortlieb Printing Co. 327 Florida St. Telephone 2500 FOR SHAME MUSlC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Miss Burris: Why is a school like Max Marks and HIS Orchestra a Ford? Phone I636 Baton Rouge, La. Eugene S.: Because the crank is in front. Miss Burris: Yes, and all the nuts are in their places. --+-- Miss Keller: l'm tempted to give you people an exam. Chem. Class fin chorus, : Yield not to temptation. ...1... Ludwell calls his fraternity pin the soldier because it has been on so many fronts. Walter Sessions: Dad, you're a lucky man! Father: How is that? Walter: You won't have to buy me any books this year. l'm taking all last year subjects again. --+-- LaDell: l wonder why Tom Davis is always so good-naturecl? C. A.: Probably it takes him so long to get mad clear through. lstlll ix U- lille 'l'l-ll. ' l93l ' flllCA.l'.l'Ell COMPLIMENTS of George C. Everett President of Everett School Supply REPLACEMENT PARTS and Service on Cars of Any Make SEIBERLING TIRES Barnes-Whitaker Co., Inc. I20I Main St. Phones 362 and 363 Delrage Service Station 2520 Gov't St. Opposite High School Baton Rouge, La. HIGH PRESSURE WASHING AND GREASING For Quick Service Phone 504I H. C. Paulsen 81 Son Headquarters for DRUGS -LARGEST STORE -LARGEST STOCK -BEST SERVICE 202 Third St. Phone 624 THE CAPITAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established I909 Cor. Church and I-'Iorida SIS. Tel. 39I5 O. M. THOMPSON, Secretary-Treasurer J. H. PERCY, President Taylor, Porter and Brooks, Attorneys. Wm. Meyerer THE QUALITY GROCER Eat The Best! All Kinds Imported Cheese and Sausage 'IW Interest on Loans GW Dividends on Stock Phone 20'4-205 60I Main St. 1 Joe Pizzillo troube Dru Lo. S g Phone 2220-2226 2408 Gov't St. A ents FRESH MEAT AND 8 VEGETABLES EASTMAN KODAKS WHITMAN'S CANDIES Fone Forty I05 Third St. Buckhorn Sporting Goods Co., Inc. Everything for Every Sport We Carry Complete Line Reach Wright and Distern Championship Equipment 2 I I Third St. Phone 2690 ISixt,f1-sixl rn: - l93l - Flll.CA.l'.l'Ell DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY On Convenient Terms Rider Jewelry Co. 409 REYMOND BLDG. BATON ROUGE, LA. Baton Rouge Business College MEMBER OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS A College where young men and women are trained for business A College where the graduates make good PHONE 73 Baton Rouge - - - Louisiana lt' hard to drive a bargain, said Joe Amos IVI., who bought a five dol- lar car. ...g... Robert Cr.: I know they did not have radios in Paul Revere's day. Albert G.: Didn't he broadcast on one plug? Says Evelyn S.: Some girls let a fool kiss them: others Iet a kiss fool them. ...1..- Mr. McSween: Wiake that girl next to you, will you? Horace G.: Ah, do it yourselfg you put her to sleep. Bates 81 Thigpen The Home of Good Clothes 556 Main St. Everything to wear for young High School Boys. Good Quality Merchandise. Popular Prices WITE-LITE Best Plain Flour TOWN IVIAID Best Se-lf Rising Flour MO-F AST Guaranteed, Self-Rising Town Maid Products, Blue Label Ketchup and Canned Goods, Princes Fancy Fruits, BLUE PLATE PRODUCTS. Vignes-Bombet Grocer Company, Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Baton Rouge, Louisiana ' lSizft31-several TIIE ' l93l ' FRICTAIIEE Ofhcial Photographers of The Fricassee Rembrandfs Studio Baton Rouge, La. COMPLIMENTS of Saint's Wicker Inn Stop ancl Fill with us on your way to School DeLuXe Service Station Government and South l4th St. HART SCHAFFNER 61 MARX and BRAEBURN UNiVE.RSlTY CLOTHES in Stucients', Young lVlen's and Men's 525.00 up with Two Pants The Varsity Shop Opposite Paramount Theatre When You think of FLOWERS remember ROSELAND the home of better Bowers since I9I3 Z .Qozielioduy ' 1 Eff SCHEIEUK Innova Rouen. Louesmvu. lSixt.1!-eighrl With Compliments and Best Wishes to The Class of l93l J. C. Penney Co. l42-I44 Third St. Baton Rouge, Ln. Tl-Ili ' lQ3l ' FRICAIIEE The Youth of Today are the Nation's Leaders of Tomorrow. 0-0-Q-sfo-0-Qmo-mg-0-0.1-o-I-0-0.0-Q-o-0-o-m o-0-o-l-o-c-o-0-o-l-o-l-o-0-o-9oo-0-o-0-o-Q-o-g-o- THE business, banking and commercial world is interested in the question of education of these future leaders and stands behind any reasonable and sane plan for the education of the Youth of our country. Q...gm.-.0.Q-0-Q-s.0.Q-Q.g.Q-Q-Q...Q4-..g...g-Q-g...g...g...g...g...g.........,...-.q.- 04... Bank of Baton Rouge Louisiana National Bank Union Bank 81 Trust Co. r J I I 5 E I a E i ! i . 2 5 : 2 E I z 1 u V e i i I i 1 i i 1 1 I F n 1 I 4 1 - r r Q E 2 , i 5 n z i . I i , i i i k i 1 1 ! I