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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1932 volume:

IATON ROUGE BOOM CENTROPLEX BRANCH LIBRARY 120 ST. LOUIS STREET. P. 0. BOX 1471 BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA 70821 i 4 [ I ncassw nlneTeen thirty tujo h L sth« 1932 fricassee Elizaleth Rex Editor Estelle Lemee Bus in ess Ma nagcr COPYRIGHT 19 3 2 Alabama Engraving Company Bi rm i tig ha m, A laba ma Outlier Press Baton llouge, Louisiana DEDICA1 IN; A To EDWARD McVEA YOUNG and to HEFLEY H. STOVALL We, the Class of 1932, affectionately dedicate this volume of THE FRICASSEE Mr. Young has been connected with Baton Rouge High School for nine years. During that time this school has won the State Championship in track every year. Mr. Young performs Ins work with diligence, system, and exactness; he gives his best to his task and expects his men to do likewise. He has won the love and admiration of those with whom he is associated because of his skill, cleverness, and determination; because of his devotion to his duty; and because of the fine sportsmanship he has displayed at all times. Mr. Stovall has been football and basket ball coach of the Baton Rouge High School for three years. In that period, the Baton Rouge teams have been invariably recognized as championship contenders. This year Mr. Stovall assembled a team that brought to the Baton Rouge High School its first basket ball championship in sixteen years. Mr. Stovall is a gentleman of fine character and high ideals. He makes every effort to bring out the finest characteristics in the boys with whom he works. Those who work with him love him for his kindness, his courtesy, and his modesty, and admire him for his fighting spirit, his high principles, and his clean sportsmanship. FOREWORD TF in the dim and distant future cherished memories oF our senior year at B. R. H. S. may he awakened hy the perusal of this, the 1932 Fricassee, then indeed shall our work not have been in vain, and we shall feel amply repaid for our efforts. The Editor « CCIVFEIVTS THE SCHOOL THE CLASS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR — ADVERTISING — 1 HKINK AI.HXANDKR Principal INTERIOR VIEWS r HIE CILASS Henry Banco Class President Heroes themselves had fallen behind Whene'er he went before. Clarence Roberts Secretary Aye. verily, the hairs of his head ure numbered. O. K. Allen They say all ureal men are dead. And I'm not feeling well. J. W. Barrett He'll find a way. Marion Beysilance So much to do. so little done t Will a Frances Owens Vice-President A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Estelle Lemee T reasurcr Heaven Itself would stoop to her Evelyn Baip.d Good humor lx tho clear blue sky of the soul. Fulton Bergeron Gentle in nis manner, strong in hi performance. Camille Blouin Great oaks from little acorns grow. Eugene Blush Something will turn up. Jessie Brinkly Gentle or speech, benehc'lent of mind. Goldie Booth Chance Kovern all. Florence Clements As merry as the day is Ionic. Marjokie Cowart ‘or she was just the quiet kind. Eloise Breeden She is gentle. she Is shy. but there Is mischief In her eye. Earl Brown I awoke one momlny and found myself famous. Anna Louise Bourgeois We cannot do all think , but we can do some one think well. Elliot Contink The world knows only two. that's Home and I. Peter Crifasi Hi fault lie Kently upon him. ;tho 1932 fricassee Katherine Davis Swift to hear, slow to speak, alow to wrath. Dolly De Lage There is success In her smile. Mary Louise Digitz It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Willard Dowell Great men are not always wise. Eness Dearing Go where she will. She will make her mark. Carrie Delaune Vhaf« in life, when wanting love? Dorris Dennis Her face betokens all things dear and good. Effie Mae Dranguet •Tis what I love, determines how I love. Lorena Duhon a Martin Dryden Deep vers'd In books. I dialler, chatter as I go. ;th« 1932 frTcassc ? Jewel Easley Her ways art- ways of pleasantness. Edwin Alva Edwards I have touched the highest point of all my greatness. Gertrude Fry Why think twice before you speak. Georgie Lee Garrison All the world's a stage. Persephone Hamilton Success comes to those who labor. Bani Eckert Not merely good, but good for something. Gatlin Egan Hold the fort. I am coming. Marjorie Fryoux As merry as the day is long. Margaret Grigsby I only ask that fortune send A little more than I can spend. Lucille Harelson Life's it mud dance. E+hc 1932 fncasse ?= Ruth Hebert Of rare contentment and pence of mln l. George Hillard Life's as tedious as a twice told talc. Charlie Holcombe Why shoot butterflies with rules' Why worry over trltles? Vassar Jones Good nature cover many faults. Roy Kelly Modesty often hides merit. Ola Hill Why worry? Life's too short. Margaret Hochenedel I am sure care Is an enemy to life. James Hugi et Would that the world knew my greatness. Joyce Joseph If she he there, there is happiness too. Guice Kimball In arguing, too, he hn his skill. Fred Lakin To myself do I owe my fame. Mildred Lloyd A lender heart, a will Inflexible Vincent Maggio It's as well said a If I'd said It myself H. C. McCall Hang sorrow, let' be merry. C. G. McGee The wonder Is and the wonder grows. That one small head could hold the things he knows. Charlotte Levert None but herself can be herself. Lena Lungaro The wisest often speak last. John Henry May Judge not by numbers, but by weight. Don McCallum A key that will unlock the fairest heart. Malcolm McGkaw He follow the knowledge like a salting star. :+h« 1932 friCdSSW Edwin Merrick For he’ « Jo!ly Kotxl fellow. A. T. MONTAGINO A serious, studious lad. Earl Morgan To ImukIi is the characteristic of man. Steve Nasca And he smiles, and smiles and smiles. Evelyn Powers The best mirror is an old friend. Frances Miranda Good nature and good sense must ever join. Joseph Montagino When In doubt keep quiet. Alice Mullins Works but never worries. Agnes Nolan When done by her t'was well done. Alvin Rabenhorst He is well schooled and learned, full of noble device. =th« 1932 prTcass ? ? ► Elizabeth Rex Laugh and the world laughs with you. Hinson Robertson Hi «ay 11 thousand pleasant things. Elizabeth Robbins Take it easy, have your fun and let the old world dicker Dorothy Rose Quietness is an Indication of ability to think. Nettie Mae SCHOEN BKODT On with the dance: let Joy be uncontlned. Ethel Richardson Fine things come in small packages. Effie Robertson A cheerful, sunny person. Joie Rogillio Quiet reserved yet full of fun. Florence Saint On every gesture, dignity nnd love Charlotte Seakles She mounts the ladder round by round. Fabian Sue Smith Hir quiet ways have won all heart . Virginia Smith Of rare contentment and pence of mind. Marjorie Templet A very sweet nature. Nellie Mae Varnado Whistles, work , and refuse to shirk. A. J. VlCARO Life is too short for books. Juanita Wenger Margaret Smith Slow In considering, but resolute in action. Francis Strait Life Is a serious proposition. Louis Thompson Press on—a bitter fate await thee! Tennie Vernice Where there’s a will there's a way. Nell Wall Wliy talk? It seidow means much and always takes up time. Modesty and ability are a great combination. MYRTIE WHITTY It Is a friendly heart that ha plenty of friend . Annie Laurie Womack Her good nature wins her many friend . Annie Will Wyatt Seemingly shy hut in reality having a bold spirit. Winifred Zahl She Is high in the people's hearts. Montfort Paul It's right because I say so. Louis Piper Life Is a serious proposition, isn't it? George Womack Never let your studies Interfere with your education Margaret Wren To know her Is to love her. ar.d love but her forever. .Joseph Zaciiariah I am as I am and so will I be. Harold Trouard All who know him call him hi friend. Charlie Pace A good sport. ■+h« 1932 prTcass ? ? FRICASSEE STAFI Editor Elizabeth Hex Assi slant Editors Art Editors Nettie Mae Schoenbrodt Alva Edwards Anna Ix uise Bourgeois William Gallagher Feature. Editor Margaret Hochenedel Society Editors IJ us in ess M a n a i ers Margie Fryoux Willa Frances Owens Estelle Lemee Alvin Rabenhorst Sports Editor Clarence Roberts A rHLETICS 1 BASKETBALL SQUAL Baton Rouse High's annexation of the Louisiana basketball championship for the first time since 1911 stands out as the greatest achievement of the Bulldog athletes during the 1931-32 ession. Prior to winning the local quintet bulged through the championship of two annual Invitation tournaments. With a number of veteran players back from the '3«-'31 season. Coach Stovall started to mold the greatest team In Bulldog history. Since 1929. when Stovall tirst came to Baton Rouge High, he had been whipping Into hape a championship club and the past season found this select live playing at its best. This was the last season the live played together and they struck a keen parting note In winning th state crown. This choice quintet was composed of Capt. I.en Tolussto and Henry Young at the forwards: Karl Brown it center, and Charlie Young and Ivan Baker. Charlie Young, the most sensational player n prep circles Inst year, earned a berth on the tirst team All-State selections. Charlie, the only member of the championship club to return next winter, will lead the 1933 cage machine. The Bulldogs' record Included 21 victories and five defeats, an average somewhat better than XrtO. which is the best record registered since the revival of basketball at Baton Rouge High about five yean back. Twelve of these victories were secured in three tournaments, all of which the local quintet won. Victories over Lyon High. Bogulusa. Central and McNeil. Miss., were stepping stones to the title of the annual Lyon High Invitation tourney at Covington. A short while later, the Bulldogs humbled Lyon High. Krankllnton, Independence and Istrouma to win the Southeast I-outxiana title at Ponehatoula and the right to compete In the state meet. In the state tournament the locals copped the pennant, sweeping through East Point. Jesuit. Sugar town and Castor. Returning for basketball work next winter, along with Captain-elect Charlie Young, will be several good reserves, among which are Mack Avants. the Bulldogs' 1932 tootball captain. Benny Vemtce. Man-sen Pitcher. Emile Noto and others. CAPTAIN LEONARD TOLUSSO wax one of the outstanding forwards In the state His great eye for the basket won many games for the Bulldogs. Leonard finishes this year and will be a hard man to replace on the '33 basketball team. ALTERNATE-CAPTAIN HENRY YOUNG paired off with Tolusso at forward and was named on the Advocate's All-State team. Henry played four years on the team and he was always at his best. CAPTAIN-ELECT CHARLIE YOUNG was the star of the Bulldog team In the state tournament. He was picked by the leading sport writers of Ixtuisiana as All-State guard. IVAN BAKER played a wonderful brand of basketball at guard. Baker played his best games In the district and state tournaments. EARL BROWN, center, was placed on the second All-State team because of his goal Jumping to get the I Ip-off. Brown can be highly praised for the wonderful heip in winning the title. NOEL LOFTIN', guard, was used all season as an understudy, but he was a first-class basketball player. When Noel was needed most he could deliver the goods. BENNIE VERNICE was a guard and had fine qualities as a dribbler. Vemlcc plnvcd a hard, consistent game. MACK AVANTS played most every position on the court and was n brilliant player on both defense and offense. Avants will return next year and will fill Brown's place at center. — —■ ---v ____ =th« 1932 friedMQ f OCTIBALL TEAM The Green and Jold football eleven, under the tutoring of Uefley Hunk Stovall, former I .--hi la I :ina State football ind baseball star. opened the Bulldogs' athletic year with a record of four win , one tie and three defeat . Injuries, the Jinx that ha bren with tne locals almost constantly since their last title bid In 1921 . considerably sapped the strength of Stovall 1931 machine. The 12 to 0 victory over the Independence club was the BuildoK ' first step, but In a came with the I’onchatoula Ureenies. the locals were held to a 0 to ■) standstill. On the following week-end. Morgan City fell before the attack oi the local grtddrr . 20 lo 0 This triumph was quite t ar. however, for a crippled Bulldog mitfit dropped a 7 to 9 verdict to the Bolton Bears at Alexandria. Right on the heels of this dose defeat came a 19 to 6 drubbing at the hands of the formidable Jesuit Jay . After these two setbacks, the Sovalltes closed in on the clever Hammond team. 13 to 0. Hammond had defeated the locals m 1929 and 1930. both times Indicting serious gashes In the Bulldogs' title aspirations, and the locals found revenge plenty sweet as they turned on tho grldder from the berry district. Lake Charles, the team that the Bulldogs threw out of running for the state title In 1930 by a 4 to 0 score, tore Into the Green and Oold eleven to the tune of 20 to 0 at Lake Charles. Climaxing the campaign, the Stovall crew defeated Jennings. 24 to 0 In the rubber game of a three-game stretch. In 1929. In the South Louisiana title playoff, the Jennings team won. 20 to 20. and In 1930 the two elevens fought to a 7 to 7 deadlock. The Bulldogs reserve squad defeated the Bolton Scrubs. 19 to 0. In their annual meeting. This marked the local scrubs' third straight victory over the Alexandrians. The outstanding players of the season were McNeely Avant . who was chosen All-State center due to his great work: Klllot Coniine, a halfback: Ned Merrick, an end; Soupy Ford and Anon Day, played brilliantly In spite of Injuries. Coach Stovall's squad will miss the services of nine lettermen. They are Ned Merrick. Harold Trouard. Karl Brown and Charlie Face, ends: Asa Cotton and Benny Manda. tackles; Sargent Pitcher and Henry Bango. quarterbacks, and Klllot Contlne. halfback. Forming the nucleus of next year's squad will be 11 lettermen from 1931 who will return. This list includes Captain-elect Mack Avant . center: Gilmer Ellis. Howard Huff and Raymond Metternlch. tackles; Charlie Young, end: Cedric Blackwell, guard: Anon and Kenner Hay. Mickey Anderson. Lcn Tolusso and Clifford Ford, backs. [ 932 •v FEACI 1 LAM The Baton Rouge High Track Train climaxed the 1832 season by winning the Track and Field Championship of Louisiana for the elKhth consecutive year under the ureal coaching of Coach Kd. M. Young- Tlie past season looked like a break had come for the worse to the Baton Rouge High's many time championships, but the wonderful spirit shown by the athletes proved that they were out to do their best to win the title for their -ichool ind coach. The season got underway In February and some forty candidates responded led by Captain Clarence ClMbo” Roberts. The Green and Gold cinder artists opened their season at the Southwestern Relay at Lafayette, which was a night meet. The Bulldogs nad little trouble winning the mile relay and several other special events on the program. They also won top honors in the 440 and medley relays, cinching the relay meet. In the first dual meet Fortier High of Now Orleans was the first Bulldog victim Clifford Ford opened up In the field events and won five first places. Anon Day ran a good 110 and Henry Young and Russell McMahon showed well in the dashes. The true test came the following week-end when Coach Young's champs Journeyed to the Crescent City to meet the Jesuit Blue Jays. Alter a hard fight and a brilliant finish Baton Rouge was victorious. Captain Roberts broke the state record In the high hurdle in 15.2. He won the low hurdles and the 440 race. Clifford Ford accounted for 22 of the Bulldogs' points. Kenner Day ran a great race In the 880 run. Then came the Bulldogs' old rival. Bolton High of Alexandria. The meet was close although Coach Young had many performer to run easy as the state meet was the following week at L. 8. U. The Bulldogs won. In the 8tatr Rally the Green and Goldster led the field of scorers with 27 point to Jesuits' 19 point . Captain Clarence Robert won both high and low hurdles, breaking the record m the high In 15.2 seconds. The relay team easily won in the time of 3:35. The team was composed of Anon Day. Henry Bango. Louis PIPer. and Clarence Roberts. Ford gained five points. Henry Young three. Sidney Bennett and I.en Tolusso were other � tars. CAPTAIN CLARENCE ROBERTS has been state high and low hurdle champion for three consecutive years. Roberts Is the record holder of the high hurdles of 15.2 seconds. He climaxed his fourth year on the team. ALTERNATE CAPTAIN SIDNEY BENNETT, crack pole vaulter. was one of the best In the state. He has placed each of the four years he participated In the rally, his best vault being 12 feet 3 Inches. RUSSELL MeMAHON. dash man. was mighty hard to beat In the 100 and 220 dashes. Ills speed made him a valuable man on the champ team. HENRY YOUNG, dash man. eased Coach Young's worries to find a speedster. Henry Improved i� the end of the season and won points In the rally In the 100 and 200 CLIFFORD “SOUPY FORD whs h whole track team rolled Into one. He was a great star In all dual meets, winning and tleing for first places In all the field events. “Soupy was also used as a dash -nan. LEONARD TOLUSSO weight man. won many points for the Bulldogs. Leonard hurled the discus, shot and was used In the Jumps. He will be greatly missed next season. CHARLIE YOUNO. high jumper and hop. step, and Jumper, placed well In dual meets and will he one of the rtars of the 1933 track team. ANON DAY. quarter mller and number one man on the winning relay team for two years, was hard to beat. The success of the relay team was the good running of Dav. C. G. POOD McGKHKK. won his letter as a dash man running a great race at the Southwestern Relays in Lafayette in the 440-yard relay. McGehec had speed and ability, ino picture). KENNER “OWENS DAY was the best distance runner on the squad. Kenner had a strong Snldl that carried him well ahead of his opponents and should he the keynote of the '33 team. He ran the 440 and S80 runs. HENRY BANGO was a member of the winning relay team at Eaton Rouge High for three consecutive years. This little fellow was a treat to see when he carried the baton. LOUIS SEED” PIPER, a little fellow with a great determination. Louis ran both hurdle races, winning second in all dual meets. He ran the third lap on the relay and always came in with a strong finish and a good lead. Cood luck. Seed.'' I I lx u-i). Hit CLi. dual meets, daub man. LEONARD Tv shot and was used . CHARLIE YOU. one of the star of thi ANON DAY. ijuar hard to beat. The succee. C. G. POOD McGE Relay in Lafayette in the ■« KENNER OWENS D N that carried him well ahead •HO and MO run . HENRY BANGO was a n secutlve year . Thi little fellow LOUIS SEED PIPER, a wlnninK second in nil dual meets finish and a :ood lead. Good lui BEMLEADEIRS ROSE LONG MARGARET HOCIIENEDKL ISUO Ci CLLE The “B. It. Club, composed of letter-men In the major sports: football, basketball, and track, was established In the year 1030-31 and is 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. ACT GUILD OFFICERS President — GEORGE B. EDWARDS Vice-President — TERRACE VERBOIS Secretary-Treasurer— MALCOLM McGRAW Publicity Manager — WILLIAM GALLAGHER A Leah E. Lucas Effie Mae Dranguet Ethel Mollere George B. Edwards Sam S. Cooper Terrace Verbois William Gallagher Alva Edwards M E M B E R S Malcolm McGraw Mary Elizabeth Mayer Mae Scheinuk Frances Walk Marjorie Fkancioni Marceline Saliers Ida Mae Conner Caroline Coates 4 Apprentice: Iris Schexnaideu HOME ECONOMICS CLUE President — THELMA HICKMAN Vice-President — FRANCES HOUSTON Secretary — Ida Mae Conner Treasurer— Noy Hamilton Assistant Treasurer — Mattie Lou Oxford Reporter—NlTA Si MS Brazeale Faculty Advisors — ALLEN. MAXINE AUCOTN. LEONA AYMOND. BRIE AYMOND. VERNA BABIN. ALMA BABIN. ELLEN BABIN. HILDA BAKER. JOSEPHINE BISHOP. ALMA BODY. RUBY BRADWAY. ELIZABETH BRAITH WAITE. EDITH BKAITHWAITE. MARJORIE BRAZEALE, NITA BRENT, HELEN BRIGGS. MARGUERITE BROWN. JENNY LOU BRUIOK. CHRI8TELL BRUMFIELD. KATHRYN BRYAN. MABEL BURNETT. MARIK BURNS. MILDRED BURTON. LOTTIE CAM-RE. LUCILLE CARA DINE. MARY LOU CARPENTER. GLADYS CASCIO. ERNESTINE CASCIO. LUNKLLA CHAUVERS. BE S31A MAE CHICK. DOROTHY COATES. CAROLINE CONNOR. IDA MAE CONNER. MARTHA HELEN OOPPONKX MARJORIE CORKERN. HELEN DENHAM. JOYCE OISPENZA. MAMIE DOMMA. PEARL EASLEY. ANNIE EDWARDS. LOUISE FEIG. EUNICE FELPS. WARDKLLA FITCH. CARRIE FLAKE. ANN FLENIKEN. EMILY LOU FORBES. LORENA FORTENBERRY. ALINE Miss Mrs. FRANCIONI. MARJORIE GALLOWAY. LUCILLE GIBSON. NYDIA OIROD. ANNA BELLE GOUNER. IRENE GRIGGS. MARY STELLA HADNOT. ALMA HAMILTON. NAY HAMMOND. DIXIE HAYNES. MALVA HICKMAN. TIIELMA HILL. LILLIE MAE HOKENSON. HILDA HOLMES. DOROTHY HOOPER. HELEN HOUSTON. FRANCES JACKSON. HILDA LEE JOFFRION. ANNIE LAURIE JONES. GENEVIEVE JORDAN. RUTH KELLY. RAY VKI.MA KNIGHT. MARTHA LA BORDE. ALICE LANDRY. KLOISK LA NOHART. LA UNO LANNING. ALMA MAE T.ANNING. KATHERINE LATO. MARY I.AVIGNE. BEATRICE LAWTON. JANE LE BLANC. MKRL LEWIS. MARY ROSE LYLE. BEVERLY MARQUETTE. THKRK8E MATHERNE. LURLINK MAYER. MARY ELIZABETH MAYES. MARY FRANK MAYHALL. IDA MAURIE McORAW. FLORENCE McINTYRE. FI.ORIENE McKNEELY. CLAIRE MIKRONIS, ANOIE MILLER. MILDRED MIRE. AMELIA MOLLKRK. ETHEL MONTAOUDO. HENRIETTA MORGAN. DORIS Mary Reed C. J. Kean MORRISON. GKOKGIK LEE NASCA. ROSALIE NASCA. LENA NEFF. ELVA NESBIT. ROSEBUD NESOM. IDA OXFORD. MATTIE LOU POLITO. VIRGINIA PAXTON. LUCILLE PEARCE. LUCILLE PINO. GLADYS MAE PITCHER. ELIZABETH POUKCIAU. IRIS POURCIAU. SADIE POWERS. ELIZABETH PRESCOTT. MARGUERITE PREWITT. MINNIE PRICE. LUCILLE REINKEN. NELL REYNOLDS. MARJORIE RIDER. MARY ELLEN ROBERTSON. MAKJOP.IK ROSENTHAL. CAROLYN SANCHEZ. JULIA SCHIKNUK. MAE SCHKNDLE. ANN SCHEXNAYDER. IRIS 8CHOONMAKER. ESTHER SKARLKS. CHARLOTTE SMITH. EMMA MAE STABILEK. LENA TATE LOIS TEMPLET. JANICE TERRELL. EVELYN TRAHAN. KVA LEE VERDELLA, FRANCES VICKNAIR. ELM A VINCENT. MURIEL WALK. FRANCES WALLAR. MARTILLK WALSH. MARY WALTS. LOUISE WATSON. KLOISK WESLEY. JUNE WILLIAMSON. EUGIF. WOMACK. EDITH ZACnARI.MI. AMELIA RALLY For the twelfth consecutive time Baton Rouge High won the State High School Ralhf in life earn events with a total of 103 points. Its closest viral teas Ouachita High with a total of points. The Baton Rouge rep-representatives accounted for 13 first places, 10 second places, four third places, and one fourth place. Alt the winners of places were invited to a banquet given by L. S. U., at which Dr. James Smith, president of the university, made a short talk. Afterwards, at the gymnasium-armory, the winners of first, second, and third places received medals, and of fourth place honorable mention. The following are the winning students who represented Baton Rouge High, together with the contests they entered: First, place winners: Katherine Cross, debating for girls; Claudia Hebert, biology; Eleanor Tatum, general science; Louise Walts, music memory; Jeanne Perkins, declamation for girls; Mae Scheinuk, home management; Elizabeth Warden, first year Latin; Kimbrough Owen, second year Latin; Margaret Lively, commercial arithmetic; Marie Burnett, second year French: Anna Louise Bourgeois, second year algebra; Cath-irine Landry, Caroline Coates, Carrutli Jones, and Raymond Champagne, all of the mixed quartet. Second place winners: Al Chaney, general history; Billy Antcr, Car-ruth Jones, Russell Kuehnle, and Raymond Champagne, oil of the boys’ quartet; Catherine Lyndry, Dorothy Maestri, Caroline Coates, and Leah Neville, off of the girls’ quartette; Harris Jackson, commercial geography; T. J. Dean, first year algebra; Jenny Lon Brown, English pronunciation; Cecile Hanna griff, interpretative reading; Rosalie Nesbit, food and nutrition; Anna Borna, clothing and textiles; Mary Alice Lambert, impromptu speaking. Third place winners: Elaine Flippcit, geometry: William Flippen. physics: Elia Keener Dezendor, American history; H. C. McCall, interpretative reading (boys'). Fourth place winners: Dramatic interpretative serious play whose cast includes: Buddy Tayior, Thomas McGuire. Jeanne Perkins, Margaret Hoehendei, James Hnguet, Russell Kuenhle. Willard Dowell, President Terrace Verbois, Secretary KIM Owens, Vice-President Raphael Talayera, Treasurer George Hilliard, He porter Noel Loftin 0. K. Allen James Huguet Henry Banco Harold Cadwallader Clarence Roberts C. G. McGehee •J. W. Fleneken Alvin Rabenhorst John Schwab Raymond Champagne Noland Osterbercer Joe Schendle Morrison Bennett Wilson Burns Glynn Burns Tootsie Denny Mickey Anderson George Harris Ardee Causey Ashley Cobb Martin Dryden H. C. McCall Victor Walker S0CIAL CALENDAR Sept. 18. School opened. Greetings, salutations, and joyful reunions galore. Sept. 24. Nothing of social importance happened. Everyone working to make a good impression on the faculty. Sept. 2.3. Pep meeting after school and parade. Football game with Independence. We won. Oct. 3. We met Ponchatoula with a 0 0 score. Oct. 7. We won a victory from Morgan City. Oct. 16. We lost our first game of the season to Bolton in Alexandria, by two points. Oct. 23. Bulldogs vs. Jennings here. Oct. 30. Our scrubs won a victory over the Bolton scrubs. Nov. 4. Holiday for the teachers’ convention. Nov. 6. Bulldogs and Hammond met. We won. Nov. 13. We lost a dee ded game to Lake Charles. Nov. 20. Bulldogs vs. Jennings. We won. Nov. 26, 27. Holidays for Thanksgiving. Dec. 23. Mrs. Kean’s group entertained with a Xmas party. School closed for Xmas holidays. Jan. 4. School reopened with everyone back and all resolved to do better. Feb. 11. School was out to attend I). R. Weller’s funeral. Feb. 17. “The Mikado” was given at High School by the L. S. U. students. Mch. 5. Basketball rally. We won state championship. Mch. 9. Mr. Hatcher gave an inspiring talk and presented the basketball trophy to High School. Mch. 25, 26. Tennis teams meet Bolton. April 1. Southwestern relay at Lafayette. April 7. Track meet with Fortier High here. April 16. Track meet with Jesuits in New Orleans. We won. April 22. Track meet with Bolton High here. April 28, 29, 30. State Rally and Pi Convention. May 9. Senior meeting held to decide about senior day, banquet and ball. May li. Senior meeting to decide on schedule and sale of Fricassees. May 13. Senior exams began. May 16. Inauguration—Holiday. May 19. Senior exams ended. May 23. Fricassee went to press. May 25. Senior Day. May 26. Senior Banquet. May 27. Graduation and Senior Ball. HOROSCOPE � V Knows 'Km Know ’Em Falling Ambition Expression O. K. ALLEN Tennis To LOUIS BON N EC A 35 K Bonnccaze Wlsporlng Talking low To paas chemistry . AWWl EVELYN BO 5E Riding with Ollt ert To How you get to the Rani— BENTLY RIjOUIN To To To To F. S. BROWN F. S.” To •‘Oil'’ To MARION BEYSELANOW Bubba . Being sent out of the library Summarizing Macbeth Tu pass literature Ah. Miss Lcgucncc. J W BARRETT KWh mouth . Also grasshpopers Punch boards To get sent home What she gave us in history today. JESSIE BRINKLEY. ••Jews ... Curtis............. Chemistry To get out of High School I don't know. EVELPN BAIRD “Billy’ Wilson . Ackin craz To pas history . I thought I know It. FULTON BERGERON . Steamboat Physics Arguing with Mr . Illmlcr TV be dumb Aw. gimme a Lutoni. ANNA L. BOURGEOIS A 1. Algebra Reading dictionaries To be a school teacher In other words. HENRY MANGO Rango Whispeilng out loud Track To grow big Let's vote on it. . Boh says . PETER CRIFASI Doughnut swimming To leach history Hot stufl. 8 J. CHAMPAGNE... . L. J. Miss Taylor To be n Don Juan Aw! KATHERINE DAVIS To tic an architect LORENA DUHON Got Mrs. Myor’s leg Well. I know It. To Ilnish High School EH NESS HEARING , Nesn' Laura Picture shows To be a beauty operator Aw, heck! MARTIN DRYDEN Katherine Cross To keep his hair combed I could choke her! DORIS DENNIS To he a musician Heck! KFFIE MAE DRANOUET Ellle” Drawing Pulling her eyebrows To be an artist That's all. DOLLY DELAGE ..••Don To tie sophisticated her life To he a lawyer Aw! ALVA EDWARDS Buster” Standing on Griffon’ comer - To get sent home HI RANI ECKERT .. Ba-Nl Eating Grasshoppers OhOROE LLDRIDGE Laziness Parades To get sent home Aw. Miss Taylor. GERTRUDE FRY Gertie Sasslng Dancing Get away from High School Well, shtlhf MARJORIE FRYOl X lo pass history Sat n again ROBERT FOLKNDARE To be rich Heck No! BENNIE FERGUSON Farmer Fer.g Ncetar sodas Waiting on co-eds To own a drug store Qultchcr kicking! Am III.- Teacher Itiiim ’Em A Wf Know E::i Kn II Ini; Amusement A mbit Inn Favorite Expression ESTHER GRANGER LORRAINE CODBOl.ll Talking to Claho To pass history Oh! singing in the choir To t.e a great musician Goodness! Talking Well, now! Not for publication Well, doggone! Katherine To be a math prof Hook! WILLIAM GALLAGHER Olrla. sprint; and poetry! Making out his own Dancing To be a chemist Ahem! Jabbering To write shorthand Know everything Let me tell you that Playing tennis To be a sclentisl What say. dude! Talking To be an English teacher Oh. I’m In a hurry. PERSEPHONE HAMILTON CHLOE HUDGINS Dancing To be sophisticated Oh. Pm going to fall. .•’CIo” Talking Getting nevrous In history RUTH HEBERT AURELLE HAASE .•’Billie Skeets Bill You'd he surprised Tennis To pass chemistry To see London Deah. me! Gol-lee! HARY JANE HAZEL ’•Bills Sybil Flirting Riding horses To go home To be a lawyer Well, now! Oh shuh! MAROARKT HOCHENKDKL • 'Hoen Beta Delta Dancing To get by Well, heck! LUCILLE HARELSON .Pood Sokingm by Mr. Mack To graduate in May of ?? VA8SAR JONES Vas Everything Talking T«� graduate ■ Well. I can't help It! MILDRED JACKSON CARRUTH JONES “MIBir Ciirr Roof” Geo. Norwood Leaving homework Hftki )M. shuh. I forgot! JOYCE JOSEPH Monk” Clribo ' Teaching chemistry Diving To be a toe dancer Sho. that’s easy! To write poetry I don’t deserve a zero! To be thin 1 don’t know. ESTELLE LEM EE . Stoll” To be a champion diver I don’t know. To pass Algebra What! I-RED LARKIN Professor Algebra .Arguing To go to college Well. I’ll tell ya! CHARLOTTE LEVKKT MAXWELL LEA Absinthe Mack Orange Juice Slapping Selling orange Juice Come to chemistry on time Whatcha have? is-t’s see? ALICE MULLINS Jewelry Playing checker Music JOSEPH MONTAOINO To be Miss Dunbar's A. T. MONTAOINO At - R. H. Going barefoot To run a barber shop Aw! • Ow! I've got that. EDWIN MERRICK JOHN HENRY MAY Fotat Soda jerking Walking To get thin I can’t help it: C. O. McGEHEE H. C. McCALL H. C.” Lucille Worrying Mis Burris Well, who? Hi! “Malcolm To pass history All (In Tfflfhfr known ’Km A r. W Know 'Em Failing Aniuvnirnl A 'ibltioa Favorite Expression DON McCALLUM None STKVK NASCA WI1.I.A KHAN OKS OWENS To get married Oh. I gotta go study. . Charlie (bettor known ns “Romance ) Almost breaking hi reck DOROTHY rOWKRS Be like her sister My sister this my elder that. MONTFOKT PAUL To be a deltater Honorable Judges, ladles and HIXSON ROBERTSON “Hemp” Sleep Driving Mis Pujol car To finish High School gentlemen . . . Are you trying to kid me? Riding with Bill JOIK KOGILLIO “Jole” Curly hair Studying history To pass English I ’know it. ••Tiny Height Driving (he Dodge Be a lady of leisure IPs mutual! 1 never study! NKTTIE MAE 8CIIOKNBRODT To be the custodian of i Al C. Waiting with Al after To be a prize tighter I know it! Driving an Austin Taking care of Baby HAROLD TROUAKD Tree-Top Basketball Baseball To be a pitcher Where’s I-ouls? MARJORIE TEMPLET Louis Walking up Third street To be a model Cha hear the latest? Aw! NELLIE MAE VARNADO Heck! Studying history To be a history teacher Riding a surf board Lend me your ear! ANNIE LAURIE WOMACK Riding in a blue Now you hush! Workin' algebra Going to Mississippi To make false teeth JOSEPH ZACHARIAH “Zac Studying Tell fortunes To graduate Now llssen! HUMOR AND ADVERTISING Poor Bill, he died last night; We'll sec his face no more, For what he thought was II..0 Was H..SO,. What a wonderful bird the frog are. When he stand he sit, almost. When he hop he fly, almost. He ain’t got no sense hardly. He ain’t got no tail hardly either. When he sit, he sit on what he ain’t got almost. Mr. Voorhies: “What were the dying words of Lord Chesterfield?” Charles Y.: “They satisfy.” Leonard T.: “Did you get hurt while you were on the eleven?” Anon i).: “No, while the eleven were on me.” Why take life so seriously? You’ll never get out of it afire. —Steel Lemee’s Motto. Fred L.: “Will you pay me what I'm worth?” Employer: “I’ll do more than that —I’ll give you a small salary to begin on.” Miss Pujol, touring Europe, sent back a picture post card bearing this message: “Dear Pupils: On the other side you will sec a picture of the rock from which the Spartans used to throw their defective children. “Surely wish you were here.” Oh. to He a Junior or Senior! Freshie: Mother, may I go out tonight? Soph: Ma, can 1 go out tonight? Junior: Ma, I’m going out tonight. Senior: “Ta, ta! Leave the front door open. A Ford met a mule out on the Perkins Road. “What are you?” asked the Ford. “A horse,” said the mule, “and what are you?” “An automobile,” said the Ford. And they both laughed. Improper Punctuation: Don’t you dare kiss me again. Proper punctuation: Don’t you dare! Kiss me again. What a Man!!! Mr. Me.: “I’m only going to explain this proposition once more. Now everybody watch the board while 1 run through it.” Lives of seniors all remind us. We can do our level best. And, departing, leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest.. Little Brother: “I looked thru the keyhole last night when Margie's fellow was calling on her.” Father: “And what did you find out?” L. Brother: “The electric light.” Florence made an angel cake For her darling Harry’s sake. Harry ate it every crumb Then he heard the angel’s drum Calling softly, Harry, come.” Now Are You Shatisfied? Wife: “What does that clock say? Husband, staggering in at a. m.: “Well dat clock shays ‘tick tock,’ an’ da cat she sha ‘meow’ and a dog he shays “bow-wow’ and the cows shay ‘moo moo.’ Mrs. Leguenec: I forgot my roll book, but I don’t think there is anybody here who is absent.” Miss Burris: “Edward, what do you intend to be after you graduate? Edward B.: “An old man.” E. Hex: “I got a zero for floating class.” N. M. S.: “That's nothing.” E. R.: “What’s nothing?” N. M. S.: “Zero.” You can always tell the seniors By the way they jump around; You can always tell the juniors By the noise they make and such; You can always tell he freshes. But yon can't tell 'em much! Fond Parent: “What does this 60 on your report card mean?” Gatlin Egan: “O, I guess that’s the temperature of the room.” Poem Little words of wisdom. Many words of bluff Make our teachers tell us, “Sit down” and “that's enough” Important, Yes A senior stood on the railroad track A train was coming fast The train got off the railroad track And let the senior pass. Geo. H.: What would happen if an irresistible force met an immovable body ? Don Me.: Somebody would get kissed. Cloire Hudgens: “Put a quart of oil in my car, please.” Service man: “Allright. Heavy?” Cloire: “Fresh thing! I’ll buy no more oil here.” This Is the Truth Service man: “Are you taking a trip this summer. Miss LaCroix?” Miss EaC.: “Yes, I’m planning to go to France.” Service man: “If I had the time and money, I’d much rather go to Europe.” All animals are not in cages: there are some dandelions on the H. S. campus—such as Mickey Anderson, 0. Iv. Alien, Melvin Geller. And there’s J. It. B., who was sent to Miss Alex’s office for chewing gum. “What did she say to you .” asked Bennie Ferguson. “Gulp that gum down, you gum chewer,” answered J. U. “Oh, now, she didn't say that,” protested Bennie. “Well, she looked it,” said J. R., “and I did it.” Mr. McSween (severely) : “I’ll wait until that young man stops making a fool of himself and then I’ll begin.” Mr. Stovall: “There is d iect and indirect taxation. G. C., give me an example of indirect taxation.” G. C.: “The dog tax, sir.” Mr. Stovall: “How is that?” G. C.: “The dog does not have to pay it.” Why Not In the seethe of leap year fancies This one rises to the tops: Doe s the. girl that pops the guest ion Have to go and question pop? F. S. B.: “Just why do you call your girl Almond Bar?” Carl Brown: “Well, it’s just this way: she is sweet but a little bit nutty.” Good Wishes to Baton Rouge High School from % She, Style, and Sconomif Center of Galon ftouye, BATON R.OU G£ LA. THIRD and FLORIDA PHONE 1200 Publication Work Our Speciality Commercial, Job and Book Work 0KTLIEIB PRESS “ v; «-' • 7 (Y IVt i i'i � i , ii,LrL THE FRICASSEE IS OUR PRODUCT 812 Government Street Phone 3106 I VE$TME_ T Safety with good interest return. Your money always available, At full one hundred cents to the dollar. It will be a big mistake if you do not learn the savings habit. Start a savings account at once in a bank where you know your deposit is well protected. BANK OF BATON TOBOL LOUISIANA MATT BANE UNION BANE TIROST CO. The Baton Rouge Electric To the Company GRADUATING CLASS Our Best Wishes for Serving1 Baton Rouge All Future Endeavors and Suburbs with DF.PKNDABLK POWER AND LIGHTS FARRMBAOHER ECONOMICAL GAS FOR FUEL H)R¥ G€CD$ CO. KFFICIENT TUANSPORTAT10N 327 Florida St. Phone 2500 Style - Value - Service Philco Transitone Auto Radio Blue Bird Ice Cream Installed Now for Only $69.50 “Happiness in Every Bite” Capital City Auto Co., Inc. Blue Bird Ice Cream Co, Ben Cutrer, Prop. 1031 MAIN STREET 2410 Plunk Road Phone 2928 THE CAPITAL With Compliments and Jlest Wishes BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION THE CLASS OF 1932 Organised 1909 6% Dividends Paid on Savings J. C. Penney Co. O. M. Thompson, J. II. Percy Sec.-Treas. Pres. 112-141 THIRD STKKKT Taylor, Porter Brooks, A tty’s Baton Kotigr. La. Rest Wishes to the Class of ’32 From BATON ROUGH'S GREATEST MEN’S AND BOY’S STORE “i Welsh Levy OP course; Where Third Crosses Main fraternity, collegi: ami CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements :iiitl Invitations THE CHANTICLEER “The Drive-Inn” Music - Drugs - Drinks - Eats Stationer to the Senior Class of BATON ROUGE HIGH SCHOOL R. (i. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers Attleboro, Mass. Drink— Evert bottle sterilized 1‘honr 2.T5S—Delivery Service 2518 Government St. Baton Roiif'c, La. DISPENSERS OF BATON ROUGE WANTS A ROOSTER PRODUCTS 100% Spcc'nll .in? in A moil Scalp Treatments “Jean Noel Beauty Creations Ritz Beauty Salon Phone 622 .‘128 Florida Street “FOR THE WOMAN WHO LOVES LOVELINESS Ask about the “Norami Plastiipir Masque FACIALS $1.00 UP - MANICURES 35c Congratulations GRADUATING CLASS of ’32 . . . and best Wishes from KOSE I IO D'S “The store you hear so much about” Phone 1302 140 Third Street ESNARD “What Time I$ It” Hack in business again. Will he glad to take care of vour Watch and Jewelry Repairs. Diamond Setting and Engraving. . . Fountain Pens repaired and watch crystals fitted. Thanks, P. P. ESXARD. Compliments of Baton Rouge. Louisian a GENERAL TiltKS U. S. L. HATTKItlES Dodge - Plymouth Cars STANDARD MOFOR CAR COMPANY North St. at Jackson Road PHONES 56 - 57 WItF.CKKIt SERVICE SHOP WORK CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! PL E E-ZINC QUALITY PRODUCTS REST WISIIKS FROM AM. PI.KIv .ING DF.Al.EHS Vi goes Me K needy Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Shop 305 FLORIDA ST. PHONE 2740 FIFTY YEARS OF PROGRESSIVE SERVICE Doherty Hardware Co., Ltd. Raton Rouge, La. I auIsen’s Feno-Ta 1c The medicated body powder for all skin irritations- Soothing - Cooling - 1 leallng. Soothing - Cooling - Healing 25c A BOX H. C. PAULSEN SON 202 THIRD ST PHONE 624 HART SCHAFFNF.R MARX $24.75 and up two pants y Shoes $5.00 and up The Varsity Shop Opposite Paramount Theatre Quality and Service Always Boulevard News Stand .'H7 North Boulevard I'llONK 1702 DELIVERY SERVICE WELCOME BULLDOGS! Compliments of Everett School Supply Co., Inc. Everything in Sporting Goods and School Supplies Phones 2701-2702 Third Street WITH BEST WISHES Woodruff’s PHONE 580 - Buckhorn Sporting Goods Co., Inc. •406 Third St. — Phone 2690 Complete Line of Sporting Goods High Seliool Students Welcome Compliments Kean’s, Ine. LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING William Meyerer GROCE RY 601 Main Street Phones 204-205 BATON ROl’GF., LA. THE SPECIALTY SHOP SMART WEARING APPAREL Sportswear for Sporting Women The Model Shop Misses Effie and Fannie Rex Baton Rouge. La. Tobias (iass Co. The Store that Sells Everything PHONE 180-1 1967 NORTH ST. PEOPLES ICE FUEL CO. Use “ROCK ICE” It's Clean If Pure PHONE 181 It Lasts Longer COMPLIMENTS of DeLuxe Service Station The Store of Courtesy and Service Rider’s, Inc. WATCHES - DIAMONDS -JEWELRY Convenient Terms Expert Watch ami Jewelry Repairing The Ideal Neighborhood Theatre 1616 .Main Street “Cook'd by Washed Air” —- koFFEE Sold at All Leading Stores Mel )onald s A Good Druy Store MAIN at LAFAYETTE Me A rt h u r s I ha rm ac y Phone 2733 ' 103 I)ufr«n| Street - Baton Rouge, Du FAILLE'S Sliced Butter Krlst Bread PHONE 2 3 5 6 HAT Pan-Dandy Bread PAN DANDY BAKING CO. Say It With Flowers — and Say It With Ours Anderson Florist 351 MAIN PHONE 1831 ARMSTRONG SERVICE. Inc. Gas - Oil - U. S. Royal Tires Cars Cnlletl for and Deliverer! 602 ST. CHARLES ST. RHONE 1170 Save! with Supreme Safety Union Homestead Ass’n. Baton Rouge, La. RESOLVE TO SAVE You'll find it Both interesting and difficult Citizens Bank Trust Co. 1 titli and Main S.reets Baton Rouge, I.a. Resources Nearly One .Million Dollars 4% — on Savings—1% If stupidity were a crime, we’d all spend time in jail. Isn’t it cheering when something turns out just the way you planned it? You can turn on the radio but you can’t make the guests listen. Only a skillful girl can chew gum so that nobody will notice it. To get on a man’s friendly side say, “I’ve always admired your judgment. Business compels its practitioners to face realities. B. R. High School’s Calm A calm had spread over the darkest corners of the hall. Suddenly out of every room groups of giggling and jabbering students mobbed the doors at the ring of a bell. Down the halls the hordes of students spread. The hammering of heels, the banging of locker doors, the cat-calls, the ear-piercing yells all add to the din and roar of the crowded stairway. Who could guess that this was B. R. Hi at 2:50 p. m. when it more resembles a jail break? “Why can’t Miss Burrs ask questions like these,” complains William Gallagher: 1. When was the War of 1812 fought? 2. What country participated in the Spanish-American War? 3. How long did the Hundred-Year War last ? 4. Who is Mr. Hoover, president of U. S.? Mrs. I.eguenec: “This composition is terrible.” Teenie Vernice: “But it’s original.” Mrs. Leguenec: “Yes, in spelling.” Found on Dot Powers’ registration card, dated Sept. 17. 1929: Question: “Parent or guardian’s name?” Answer: “Mama and Papa.” O. K. Allen: “I wasn’t going over forty miles per hour, nor thirty, nor even twenty.” Cop: “Here, steady now, or you’ll be backing into something.” rent for speeding) : “But, Judge, I am only a high school boy.” Judge: “Ten days, ignorance is no excuse.” Mrs. Himler: “Give me an example of a complex sentence.” H. C. McCall: “You are the beat teacher that I have ever had.” Mrs. Himler: “Correct. Now,what is the object of that sentence?” H. C.: “To get a good grade.” When ice cream grows on chestnut trees, When Sahara’s sands are muddy. When cats and dogs wear overshoes. That's when I like to study. —By George Eldridge. Geo. Womack: “Why do you cali your alarm clock Macbeth?” Hinson R.: “Mrs. Leguence says, ‘Macbeth doth murder sleep.’ ” Henry B.’s father (severely) : “Do you realize that I began life as a barefoot boy?” Henry Bango: “Well, I wasn’t born with shoes on myself.” Gertrude Fry (sentimentally): “Florence, what did you do the first time you were kissed?” Florence Saint: “Fell out of the crib.” She had choked her! She was dead! There could be no doubt about that. She had listened to her dying gasp. Now she was cold. Cold as the hand of death. Yet, despite her anger, she was not convinced. Furiously she kicked her. To her amazement she gasped and Malcolm Mi J raw (prot-2 ar- sputtered and began to hum softly. At last Elizabeth Rex had her Dodge started. Senior Poem A senior was born for greater ihiugs, A junior was born for small, lint no one yet has found the reason Why freshman was born at ail. “It’s the little things that tell,’’ said Lucille Harelson as she yanked her little brother, Jack, from under the sofa. “It’s Miss Burris, and not my sins,’’ says Mickey Anderson, “that find me out.” Contine (out driving): “You look lovlier to me every minute. Do you know what that’s a sign of?” Stell: “Sure. You’re going to run out of gas.” Floyd Wallis: “I dreamed last night I died.” Louis Piper: “What woke you up?” Floyd W.: “The heat.” Miss Bacot was driving along a country road when she spied a couple of repairmen climbing telephone poles. “The fools, they must think 1 never drove a car before.” ‘ I flunked in math, I failed in English, Clarence R. said with a hiss. “I'm looking for the dummy Who said, ‘ignorance is bliss ” 1 HE END AUTOGRAPHS ■th« 1932 rriCd5S ? ? fn AUTOGRAPHS ”+h« 1932 frT(dSS ? ?= AliT OGK AFH S mjJ Y- i «