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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1936 volume:

SENIOR HICH SCHOOL RATON ffOUCE LOUISIANA EDnVR GENEMEVEUnfE BUSINESSMNKEtPAVLWH TMAN a,u a fc'asf Baton Rouge Parish Library Baton Rouge, Louisiana Dedication WJE. the class of 1936, dedicate this issue of the Fricassee to the Baton Rouge High School Band and to its able director, Mr. George Stout. We tal(e this means of expressing our appreciation to the members of this organization and to its leader because we now that they have spent cheerfully and tirelessly many hours in preparation for their participation in the activities of our school; because they have never failed us having played on the occasion of every major athletic contest during the year, because we feel that they have added materially to the spirit and enthusiasm with which the student body, as a whole has supported the various teams which have represented us; finally because we are proud of the excellence which these members of our school have attained in so short a time and because we now that they will create a favorable impression of the Baton Rouge High School wherever they go. To Mr. Stout, the untiring, enthusiastic director of our fine band, we offer our congratulations and our thanks,—our congratulations for the excellent quality of his wor and for the fine success he has attained; our thati s for the inspiring loyalty and for the ardent support which he has accorded us throughout the year. Our Band The Faculty MISS RONE ALEXANDER. Principe! English Department MRS. ROSA W. LEGUENEC MISS EULA BARNETT MISS ALMA TOMPKINS MISS FANNIE HORTON MISS SARA M1LLICAN MISS VERA NESOM MRS. BERT DURRETT Social Scienco Department MISS JOSIE BURRIS MISS KATE BACOT MR. HEFLEY H. STOVALL MRS. ELIZABETH VEGA MRS. HENRY I. VOORHIES MR. CHARLES GILBERT MISS EDIRTH GREEN Science Department MISS FRANCES DUNBA MR. JULES ROUX Music Department MRS. J. E. LOMBARD MR. GEORGE STOUT Mathematics Department MRS. IRENE CRAIG MRS. H. A. MAJOR MRS. B. W. PEGUES MRS. HEFLEY H. STOVALL MR. MALCOLM McSWEEN MISS E. B. MILLICAN Foreign Languages Department MISS IRENE PUJOL MISS RENA LA CROIX MRS. J. E. LOMBARD MISS KATHLEEN O'LEARY MISS VILLA EAST Homo Economics Department MRS. RUTH KEAU MISS MARY REED Dramatic Arts MRS. C. A. WEIR Contents THE FACULTY THE CLASS ATHLETICS CLUBS FEATURES SNAPSHOTS HUMOR ADVERTISING 1 1 r7T T 1XV r _id j -Jl ‘ L y ! 7 iv -- Senior Officers President VENOY BAKER Vico-President J. C. PHILIPPE So here's to the man with the fighting heart. Who smiles when tho battle is done. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Editor of Fricassee GENEVIEVE LE1 .EE Fow things are impossible to diligonco and skill. Secrotary GORDON KEAN A friend, a gentleman. What more can I say? Troasuror PHOEBE BRYAN To know her is to love her. 10 W. H. ALBRITTON Content to do tho host you car.— By such a creed, you'll be a man. BILLY ASHLEY Works but never worries. CONSTANCE AYCOCK She can dance her way through lde. MAE BACOT The gentlo maid had ovor breathed an atmosphere of love. SARAH BECKER She is happy and filled with tho joy of living. HUDGENS 3LOU1N Don't worry, lot the world slide. DOROTHY ANDREWS Full of sparklo, dash, and go.— She's different from the rest you know. ELVA AUSTIN Once a friend, alv ays a friend. REEVE BARROW Roll on old world and I'll roll with you. PRESTON BARNES A real fellow in every way. DOROTHY BEAUCHAMP A sweet, attractive girl with many friends. DOROTHY BOURGEOIS A maiden possessed of willing hands. 11 TOLIVER BOZEMAN Truo to al) ho knows is right. ¥ ARLINGTON BROUSSARD Why worry, life's too short. ROY BRIDGES A qood friend and a hard workor. ANNETTE CASSANO So charming, so artless as ovoryor.o knows She captivatos hoarts wherever she goes. FRANK CALHOUN Bo true to your word, your work, ar.d your friends. EDRIC COMEAUX Common sense is not a common thing. ANNABEL BROUSSARD Let's smilo what smiles wo can today. LEO BROUSSARD And life, my friend, is what wo make it. STIRLING BRYAN She puts her trouble in her heart and sits on tho lid and smiloc. OLIVE CASON Cheerily, merrily, I go on my way. ELOISE CHAVERS Oh! this learning what a thing it is. CATHERINE COOPER Always willing and always wanted. 12 LENA COURVILLE Gentle in her manner. EUGENE DAVIS If worry were the only cause for death, then I would live forever. ELLEN MARGARET DE MORUELLE Lot the v orld have its way. BEVERLY DENBO Our youth we can havo but a day. ANNIE EASLEY Loyal hearted, strong of mind; A finer girl nowhcro you'll find. BUFORD FENDLASON Why go around with a downcast face? T:s the one who smiles who wins the race. DOROTHY CUTRER 'Tis easy for sugar to be sweet. LEON DAME Courteous and most excol-lently true. ELIZABETH DEAN Gracious in manner, earnest in purpose. DOROTHY DE1NEH Good nature is indeed a fortunate gift. JAMES FAVA He's active, stirring, all afire, Cannot rest, cannot tire. W. A. FERGUSON And still they gazod and still the wondor grew, That ono small head could carry all he knew.” 13 BYRON FRANCIS True to his aim.' 1EVERLY BRUCE GORDON 'Today, whatever may an noy. The world for mo is joy, JUANITA GRAY Honest, patient, brave, and true, Doinq what she lound to do. MARY CLEO GU1RE Life is a mad dance. RAYMOND HACKLER Looking over foreword, novor backward. KATHERINE HATTIC A girl who is gay, and sweet, and clover. EDWARD HARRISON Swift to hear, slow speak, slow to wrath. MARION HARRIS And she laughs, laughs, and laughs. RUTH HEYMAN 'A good scout. BEVERLY HOLLMAN 'To be lovable is to be loved. to and WRAY HAMILTON A bit of Heaven iteeif. ELMER LEE HARRISON 'Business first, if it doesn't interforo with pleasure. 14 FRED HURSH Whon joy and duty clash. Let duty go to smash. C. G. JANNEY His actions spell his character. NELL JACKSON Thor© is mischiof in her eye. JERRY JUNOD The world seeks such as she. CHARLES KOUNTZ We mark not how you won or lost, but how you played the game. CLEMANTI LARD Make merry though tho day bo gray. ROGER HURSTON Thoro are two side3 to tho quostior.—my side and the wrong side. JULIET JACKSON A princess on the American plan. LEA JOHNSON “Wine, women, and song. DAVID JAMES KEYSER To learn or not to learn— That is the question. EVELYN LANN1NG Nothing endures but personal qualities. LE VERN LORIO The girl with that incomparable twinkle in her eye. 15 PHILIPPA LUIZZA A pleasant girl who ne'er offends. CLARENCE MATHERNE It's so because I say It's so. LUCILE MANSUR The best quality in a person is sincerity. EVERETT MCDONALD You car. take the boy out of tho country, but you can't take tho country out of tho boy. BOB MILLER I'm not lazy; I just liko to loaf around. EMMETT MIRE The mould of a man's fortune is in his hands. DONEL J. LYNCH A self-made man who worships his creator. CHARLES MAC MURDO To strive, to sook, to find, to yield. ARCHIE McGRAW I'm not lazy; I'm Just droaming. JOHN MILLER A mirror of indopondenc©.1 CELINE MIRE Of manners gor.tlo, of affections mild. SIDNEY MIXON Work is tho keynote of 8UCC033. AUCE MOTT if thore's anything to bo glad about, I'm glad about it. JOHN MULLINS A boy of few words but high ideals. EUGENE NEIGHBORS Only on© of his kind in captivity. EVA MAE O'RILLON For she has winning ways. NOLEN OSTERBERGER Master of his own destiny. AGATHA PASSANTINO What do wo live for if not to make life less difficult for others? EILLEEN MURPHY Even her failings lean to virtue's side. IANE NEAL Life is a sor.g. BYDIE LOVE NORSWORTHY All her ways aro ways of pleasantness. FRED C. O'ROURKE ”Ye3 or no, but never maybe. JACK OWEN For ccicnco is like virtue. Its own exceeding great reward. KATHRYN PAYNE Leave silence to the Saints—I'm but human. 17 DOROTHY PERKINS Faith in friendship does bind the heart. EDW1NA REDFIELD Always the samo, even on the bluost day. COLETTE RHEA Caro will kill a cat, V hat will it do to me?' JULES ROSENTHAL Ho's not at the top of the ladder, but he's climbing. MARIE ROUSSA Ambition is the key to success. SYLVIA SEIGEL As morry as the day is long. LOIS POWER Friendly at all times.1 CHARLES REED That billion dollar smile. MADELINE ROACH Her jollity pervades tho GLADYS ROSHTO Willing always, never failing. RITA SANCHEZ I'm glad to be living Aron't you, huh? HELEN SHIRLEY The world is a wheel and it will all come around O. K. 18 RUTH SIMMONEAUX Strongly after what she seeks ' FLOYD SPENCER Bo good, but not too good. ELIZABETH ST. AMANT Small of stature, but biq of heart.'' HILLIARD STIRLING I have a heart with room for ovory joy. LULA B. TAYLOR She sticks to her friends, to the task set for hor. or the pnnciplo she eoltoves in. GUY TANNER Do great things, but make no groat promises.” DOROTHY SMITH Let me live to the sound of delicious music. ERNEST SPROLES Wise people speak littlo— Ho talks too much. MARY LUCILLE STEWART Throw school to the dogs. BETTY TAGGART Hor only fault is that sho has no fault. OU1DA TAYLOR Tho longer you know hor, the mcro you like her. PAT TEMPLET Precious things come in small packages. 19 ELFLEDA THEROIT Striving always upward. A. L. TURNIEY He is wise who spoak3 but seldom. B. W. WAX Two-Jifths of him is brains, the rest—athletics. DOROTHY WEB3 The load becomes light that is cheerfully borne. THYRZA WENGER When done by hor. 'tis well dono. PAUL WHITMAN Never do today whet you can put off until tomorrow. ETHEL T1SON She conquers with her 3milo.” LOUIS TYLER With qracoful stops ho stridos the streets— And smiles on all the ladies sweet. GLORIA JANE WEIR The secret to success is constancy cf purpose. DORIS WEBB Go whero she will, she will make her mark. MILTON WHITESIDE My punch will knock 'em cold. CHRISSIE WILSON I would help others out of lellow feeling. 20 AGATHA WOMACK Bo good and you'll fco happy, but you'll miss a lot of fun. MINOR WRIGHT Intorcstod always in those things intorosting.' ALLIE WCOLFOLK All that know her call her fiiond. MADELYN WYATT A full rich naturo, froo to trust. ED YOUNG Worst than tho sovon yoaxs' 'Itch'. Baton Rouge High Alma Mater To Baton Rouge High we raise the cry The school we all adore. We will raise her standards high Til known from shore to shore And we'll fight, fight, fight with all our might Til victory's in sight. Then we'll let her banners fly For Dear Old Baton Rouge High. 21 Nosey Damsel Well, well, well who would ever have thought of finding me in The Fricassee. I was so flustered when the Editor asked me to write her a letter. I couldn't think of anything else!I You know that's a funny word fricassee” it means stew in French. I guess they chose it because us High School folks are always stewing or in a stew about something!! Well, we surely had a fine schol year in everything!! And I know everybody is sorry it's over but still there's next year!! Our football season was a hum dinger, we even beat the Josuits!! and would have been Champions if some old mean Athletic Association hadn't made a silly old rule that we had to play them twice, so next time they beat us! I Well, we'll go at 'em twice as hard next year!! Our basketball season wasn't so hot, but we got 'em in the District Playoff just the same, but Istrouma beat us in that by one point so there was nothing doing for us in the State Tournament. Now our boxing team was just the stuff and so was our track team. For 15 years v e've carried off the honors at the State Rally that's some record! 1 for any school!! We had plenty of nice holidays this year, not nearly as many a? we wanted, but still more than we've ever had, two weeks at Christmas which meant New Year's Day, of course most of us used to take New Year's Day but this year we knew way ahead, we were going to have it so we planned for it! and Mardi Gras that's another day we used to take but this year everybody treked down to N. O. for the day! Miss Alex load the crowd and Senorita brought up the rear!! We've got lots of other things besides holidays this year that we've never had before—a band and a glee club!! our band in their green and gold caps and capes, led the Momu3 Carnival parade and did they strut!! We had a big celebration of Home Ec s twenty-fifth birthday. People from all over the Parish came to B. R. High for this affair. Wo all wore red camelias to show that we belonged to the Home Ec. Club and after the program we served refreshments in the apartment we had a big time!! and oh the nice dances all the fraternities and sororities gavel I don't know which was the best!! The only thing I don't like about the State Rally is that it comes so close to final exams , school would be just like heaven, if we didn't have exams and reports— they just kill everything!! but after all, we can't play all the time, we get tired of playing, and school's a lot of fun, tho teachers are all nice and smart, the building is gorgeous, the cafeteria is grand with the best kinds of eats: so 1 think that Baton Rouge High is just the finest place for a girl or boy to go to school, even if it does take some of us five years to finish! so long everybody until next September!! 22 Football Team The 1935 Green and Gold aggregator, surpassed oven the great 1934 and 1929 teams tutored by Coach Hef'.ey (Hank) Stovall. Alter losing 9 lottermen Coach Stovall and his assistants, Bob Powell and Charlio Gilbert, turned out a district championship team that lost the South Louisiana championship to Jesuits after having dofcatcd thorn in the regular season. In winning ten games and losing two the local eloven scored 352 points as compared with 55 for its opponents. At tho or.d of the soasor. Gaylo Monget, Bulldog center was again named on tho all state team, while several others received honorable mention. Tho high scoring Bulldogs won thoir season's oponor at the expense of Abbevlllo High by the score o: 65 0. Tne charging, blocking and hard running of the bulldogs proved too much for thoir lightor opponents. Tho local team next scalped the groon Istrouma Indians 61-0 with tho third string Bullfrogs sooir.g considerable action. The following weekend the B. R. H. S. Boys visitod the Donaldsonville fair to tako tho Morqan City Tigers into camp. On a very hot day Coach 3ig Fuzzy Brown's chargers were drubbed to tho tuno of 20-7. Tho Bulldogs next Invaded Alexandria by way of special train, receiving a 14-2 setback. Tho Greer, and Gold seemod to relax after taking an oarly lead and the Bears won a well carr.od victory. Profiting by this defeat the Bulldogs turned back the Commy Hi Stenogs by a 20-7 score. The high light of tho gamo was Vonoy Baker's 95 yard roturn of a kickoff lor a touchdown. After a wook of rest the Bulldogs wore hosts to tho Jesuit Blue-Jays of New Orleans. Tho Bulldogs took chargo oarly in tho game and completely outplayod the heavier and experienced Elue Jays. The outstanding stars cf the game wore Gayle Monget, center. Ver.oy Baker, quartor-back, B. W. Wax, Halfback, and Roan (Honey Bear) Lang. Final score—12-7. Next weekend's breathor with Lyon High proved to be a flurry of touchdowns and long runs with the second and third team furnishing most of tho action. Soveral promising youngsters were uncovered and next year's team may see them in a more important role. The final score 77-0. Tho Lako Charles Wildcat was taken into camp tho following weekend by the score of 31-0. Thompson's pass rocoiving, Wax's speed and Miller's power were factors that could net be denied. The superiority of the Groon and Gold forward wall was soon established and the Wildcats were tamed. With a perfect record in the district in sight, tho Bulldogs took no chances with tho classy but light Bogalusc olovon. Alter once solving the Lumberjacks' offense the locals marched across the last white marker or, fivo different occasions, each time adding the extra point. Sccro 35 0. Thanksgiving day found tho Bulldogs facing tho Catholic High Boars for the first time. Coach Pete Burge's chargers coasted through a rather weak schedule which stampod them as a possible district champion. The gome was a high spirited affair though the bulldogs never seemed to worry over tho outcomo. Coming back each timo after a bad broak. tho Bulldogs clearly showed their superiority. In spite of their nonchalance, and won—6-0. This gamo ondod tho regular playing season with the Bulldogs being chosen to play for the district championship. The first week in December found tho Bulldogs winning the District Championship by dofoating tho Pochatoula Greenies 19-0 at the L. S. U. stadium. Then came the final hurdle, to repeat the victory over Jwsuits. this time in New Orleans. Beforo tho largest crowd ever to witness a High School gamo (16000 fans and wolves) our boys lost a nip and tuck ball gamo by the score of 20-14. At tho end of the season Gaylo Monget and B. W. Wax wero elected captain and alternate captain respectively. Gayle was also honored by receiving the mo3t valuablo award given by Miss Pujol. D. H. Rcgillio being placed on the second All Stato team and B. W. Wax on tho third All Stato team while many others received honorable mention. Tnus ended or.e of our greatest seasons with the following beys oaminq letters: Captain Gayle Monget. center. Alt—captcin B. W. Wax, Half Back. D. H. Rogilllo. George Smith, Julius Michaelson, James Fava, Robert Lambert. Roan Lang, Roynolds Collars. Olvem Thompson, Elmer Harrison. Archie McGraw, Venoy Bakor. Wendol Harris, Jako Justice, Johnr.ie Michael, J. R. Corbett. Bob Miller, Joe Robirtson. Everett McDonald, and R. D. Nibert. 24 m GAYLE Stormy MONGET— All-State center for past two years. He is a truly great football playor. B. W. WAX—Best punter in State. Greatest performer for his inches B. R. H. ever had. ELMER LEE Pineapple HARRISON. Varsity end for four years. Pino was a very fast and willing playor. Wo hopo ho will mako good in college. VENOY BAKER—Our snako-hipped field general was also a good passer. D. H. Giggolo ROGILLIO— A scrappy guard in spite of his size. We will be glad to see him back next year OLVERN •Tornpie THOMPSON—The boy with sticky fingers when passos are in tho air. Wo will miS3 him next yoar. ROAN Tiny LANG — 260 pounds of activity made good his first year. BOB Hero MILLER—Was an outstanding fullback in spite of his injured shoulder. 25 ROBERT LAMBERT—Played rogular tackle for two years and ho should be great before ho finishes. GEORGE Carbarn SMITH— A snappy guard. Ho has been a regular for two years. JOE ROBERTSON—Tho best ball carrier on the team. Lefty is labeled as next year's field general. ARCHIE MAGRAW—A hard working end will be missod next year. REYNOLDS Rip COLLINS— Fastest charging tackle in Louisiana. Watch for him noxt year. JULIUS Cotton MICHAEL-SON—Lettered his first year cut. A good prospect for 1937. JAMES Duck FAVA — A handy man, always roady. 'JAKE JUSTICE — Hardest plunging fullback for his sizo that Baton Rouge High has ever had. 26 1 RED NIBERT—Kept behind Gayle and made him an All-State center. J. R. CORBETT—A qroat punter. He should havo a good year in 1937 since Wax is qraduatinq. JOHNNIE MICHAEL — Outstanding prospect lor back-Hold lor 1937. He was lorcod out due to an injury in 1936. EVERETT ''Si ' McDONALD— Made good backs out of his competition. 'Windy HARRIS A transfer from V. H. S. did a qood blocking job this yoar. Football Action at Catholic High Game 27 Baton Rouge High Football Squad Football Action at Catholic High Game Football Action at Catholic High Game 28 OUR SPONSORS CHEERLEADERS J. C. Phillippe, Helen Shirley, Mercedes Ewell, Mcrion Harris, Donald Lynch 29 The Boxing Team The Bulldog boxers ended their third year of boxing by annexing their third consecutive district boxing crown, bringing back six individual champions. Although the Green and Gold failed to repeat their State Championship, a feat never accomplished by any school in the state, they had a very successful season. The Bulldogs lost eleven lettermen from the previous year. During this season the Bulldogs had eight dual meets, winning four, tieing two and losing two, a good record for dual meets. THE FOLLOWING BOXERS MADE LETTERS FOR 1936 90 lbs.—Bucky Tullier, district champion and a fourth place winnor In the state tourr.amont. A nice boxer. 90 lbs.—Louis Selig oamod his lettor by winning ovory fight he fought. 98 lbs.—Goorqo Campagna was tho district champion in tho 98 lb. class and he was tho third place winnor in the state mwl. 105 lbs.—Charles Kounte was a rogular fighter or. tho team and so earned his letter. 105 lbs.—Milton Whiteside won tho nocossary fights required for a lettor. 112 lbs.—A1 Michael, captain of the team was district champion and won seven fights. Ho will bo a groat loss to tho toam next year. 118 lbs.—Julos Kosonthal the A1 tomato Captain was district champion and a third plsco winner in the state tournament. Although ho was off to a slow start he wound up in a whirl wind finish. Ho too will bo greatly missed next yoar. 126 lbo.—Roger Hurston was tho second place winnor in tho district tournament. In the state meet ho suffered a cut ovor the oyo and was forced to ferfoit his last two fights. Ho won fourth place in tho state. 145 lba.—R. D. Nlbert, district champion and runner up in the state tournament will bo greatly missed from the team noxt yoar. 155 lbs.—Hioman Cohn was a regular on the toam and wor. oncugh fights for a lottor. 165 lbs.—Rochell© Prescott was a regular this yoar and entered tho district moet. He earned his lottor for his work. 175 lbs.—Harry Smith, a third placo winnor in the district, fought the entire year. HEAVYWEIGHT—Roan Lang, tho district champicn and runner up in tho state tournament will be back tor another year. D. H. Rogillio volunteered his sorvicos when he saw tho team in need and won socond place in the district tournament. Edric Comeaux recoived a lottor for tho service ho ror.dered to the boxing toam as the manager. 30 I. D. TULLIER GEORGE COMPAGNA CHARLES KOUNTZ MILTON WHITESIDE No pound class 98 pound class 105 pound class 105 pound class ALBERT MICHAEL JULES ROSENTHAL ROGER HURSTON HIEMAN COHN 112 pound class 118 pound class 126 pound class 145 pound clas3 ROAN LANG Heavyweight 'HANK' STOVALL Coach JOE ROBIRTSON Alternate 135 pounder EDR!C COMEAUX Manager EDWARD ODOM Reserve 118 pounder RESERVES Lightwoight Division 32 LOUIS SELIG 90 pound class CHARLES G1L3ERT Asst. Coach RUDOLF BATES Altcrnato 135 poundor The Track Team The return of nine lettermen from last year's State Championship team, and tho unexpected brilliance of twe very promising stars, brought a pleasing smile from the face of Coach Jules Roux. Those lettermen returning are J. C. Phillippe, diminutive high jumper; Bill Day, pole-vaulter; Jim Evans, pole-vaulter and high jumper; Capt. B. W. Wax, ace high hurdler; Willie Wax, hard working distance man; Eugene Davis, sprinter de luxe, Jake Justice, javelin thrower; Everett McDonald, 440; and Sidney Cowart, broad and hop, step and jumper. To start the season off the Bulldog spikemen were nosed out by a bare one-half point by the highly touted freshmen of Louisiana State University. Archie McGrow turned in a spectacular race in defeating Rogers of L S. U. in the fast time of 52.4 seconds for the 440. Rip Collins and B. W. Wax turned in excellent performances for their respective events. Rip tossing the shot 47 feet 3 inches and B. W. runhing a close second to Waterer, who ran 15.1 for the high sticks. In the next meet the Bulldogs journeyed over to Lafayette for the annual Southwestern Relay Carnival. Again the Bulldogs proved to be the class of the high schools by capturing the three relays (440, medley and mile) open to all prep schools. Several men gave an excellent account of themselves in special events. B. W. Wax won the high hurdles, Jake Justice won the javelin, and J. C. Philippe proved his worth to the team by beating Bill Brown of Baker, in the high jump A few seconds and third places were also v on. Tv o more meets, The Bolton Bears will come here April 9 and the Triangle affair with Jesuits and Fortier, are those still on the schedule as this annual goes to press. Then on April 24 and 25 is the Annual State Rally held at L. S. U. When the time for graduation comes you will find among those receiving diplomas nine star track-men. This loss will be keenly felt next season when Coach Roux calls for his spikemen. Listed are the Varsity and their events: 100 Yard Dash—Eugene Davis, Elmer Harrison and Joe Robertson 220 Yard Dash—Eugene Davis, Elmer Harrison and J. D. Tucker 440 Yard Dash- Archie McGraw, E. McDonald, and Ruddy Larguior 880 Yard Run—Aaron Prescott, Walter Moles and Toliver Bozeman Mile Run—Willie Wax 120 Yard High Hurdles—B. W. Wax and Billy Christopher 220 Yard Low Hurdles—B. W. Wax and Archie McGraw Shot Put— Rip” Collins and Jake Justice Discus—Elmer Harrison and Rip Collins Javelin—Jake Justice and B. W. Wax Broad Jump—Sid Cowart, Buford Fendelson and Joe Robertson Hop, Step and Jump—Sid Cowart, Buford Fendelson Pole Vault—Jim Evans, BilljDay, Emmett Switzer, and Lee Lockwood High Jump—J. C. Phillippe, Rae Bagot, Billy Christopher and Jim Evans Relay—Archie McGraw, E. McDonald, A. J rescott, Buddy Laguier is m4 (hd THE VARSITY SQUAD RIP COLLINS—SHOT GENE DAVIS—SPRINTER CAPT. B. W. WAX I i y Distance Crew, Left to Right Hur3t. Moles, Wax, Bozeman and Prescott High lumpers. Left to Right—Dagot, Philippe, and Christopher The 440 Crew, Left to Right—Larguier, McGrow, McDonald, and Prescott The Whole Squad 55 Basketball Team Our basketball team had a very successful year. Of the twenty-three games played, we won sixteen and lost only seven. At the Covington Tournament, an invitation tournament composed of crack teams from Louisiana and Mississippi, we won second place; defeated only by the excellent Mississippi team, Sellers. In this tournament, from our team were chosen on the all-tournament team, Rip” Collins at guard, and Venoy Baker at forward. In the District Tournament at Hammond we were defeated one point 43-42 by Istrouma, the winners of the District Championship. The Lettermen of the 1936 season were: Baker—For war d Wade—Forward Thompson—Center Collins—Guard Lynch—Guard Robertson—Guard Harrison—Guard I umonville—F orward MacDonald—Forward Lockwood—Center Our team will lose several of its best players, in fact four of our first stringers. These are Baker, forward; Wade, forward; Thompson, center; Lynch, center. Other seniors graduating are Harrison, guard; MacDonald, forward; players who helped the team defend its honors in many games. Those lettermen returning to make another good team are Rip Collins, Lee Lockwood, loe Robertson, Felix Jumonville. Although Albert Klienpeter was not a letterman this year, he gave the team valuable help and will return next year to help us out. Our Junior team, even though it did not shine as a winning team, gave our varsity practice, of the four games played, they wen two and lost two. Outstanding players for the Junior team were Charles Purcell, Bobby Lynch, Albert fCleinpeter, and Felix Jumonville. Next year we hope to repeat cur victories of this year and go further in winning honors for our school. SEASON'S RECORD Won 16, Lost 7 Baton Rouge............23 Baton Rouge............54 Baton Rouge............39 Baton Rouge............33 Baton Rouge............23 Baton Rouge............34 Baton Rouge............20 Baton Rouge............33 Baton Rouge............35 Baton Rouge............31 Baton Rouge............24 Baton Rouge............27 Baton Rouge............51 Baton Rouge............47 Baton Rouge............53 Baton Rouge............29 Baton Rouge............19 Baton Rouge............34 Baton Rouge............29 Baton Rouge............41 Baton Rouge............21 Oak Grove.............18 Seventh Ward.......... 5 French Settlement.....21 Holden................24 Lyon High.............10 Ponchatoula ..........18 Fortior ..............31 Oak Grove ............26 Ponchatoula ..........19 Lyon High.............24 Catholic High.........36 Holden................23 Clinton............... 6 Industrial (Miss.)....25 Pine .................30 Sellers ..............51 Catholic High ........21 Lafayette.............33 Bcgalusa..............26 Walker ...............28 Fortier ..............38 REYNOLDS COLLINS EVERETT McDONALD FELIX JUMONV1LLE LEE LOCKWOOD Guard Forward Guard Forward ELMER LEE HARRISON PETE WADE JOE ROBIRTSON DONALD LYNCH Guard Guard 37 Forward Guard Yells and Songs GREEN AND GOLD FOREVER So horo's dear old High School to you! May wo ovor and always fco truo. And loudly your praisos we sing. Throughout tho agos, may thoy ring! And all through our lives we'll recall Tho days lovod by us best of all; So here's dear old High School to youl Our dear Greer, and Gold, our Groen and Gold forever! BULLDOG TROT We're cut to fight! Wore out to win! We're out tho Gamo to play! Wo hit thorn high. We hit them low, Tho Bulldogs win today. If we should loso Don't get the Blues We won't go homo to stay We'll all oome out to see thorn play The Bulldogs win today. WE'VE GOT A TEAM We've get a team that can't bo beat. Old Baton Rouge Hi! We'vo got a toam that can't bo boat. Old Baton Rouge Hi! O—oh, Baton Rougo! Oh. Baton Rouge High! O—oh. Baton Rougo! Oh, Baton Rougo High! What wo want, wo always get. Old Baton Rougo Hi! Wo will v in this gamo, you bet! Old Baton Rougo - Hi! THE SWING When B. R. H. S. big toam falls in lir.o, Wo'ro going to win again another time! And for the football toam wo lovo so well. For tho football toam we’ll yoll: Touchdown Bulldogs! Touchdown Bulldogs! Touchdown Bulldogs! Touchdown Bulldogs! Wo'ro gonna fight! fight! fight! for every scoro! Wo'ro gonna make touchdowns, and thon somo moro! Wo'ro gonna roll old--------in the sod, in the sod! Bulldogs, Rah! CHEER, GANG. CHEER! Clioor. Gang, Choerl our boys got the ball! Cheer. Gang. Cheer! For-----------is bound to fall! When wo hit that lino, thero'll be no line at all. There'll be a hot time, in tho olo town tonight! WHO OWNS THE STATE 'Well, who owns tho state? Well, who owns the state? Well, who owns tho state? tho pooplo cry. Well, we own the state; Well, we own the state Boom! Dear old Baton Rouge Hi! Well, who plays good ball? Well, who plays good ball? Well, who plays good ball? tho people cry. Well, wo play good ball, Well, wo play good bail. Boom! Dear old Baton Rouge Hil Well, who wins this game? Well, who wins this gamo? Well, who wins this gamo? tho pooplo CtV Woll, we win this game. Well, wo win this game. Boom! Dear old Baton Rouge Hi! On our team is driving, Lot all give way— Fighting for victory. We will win this gamo. Rah! rah! rah! V e will fight togothor, Wo'll win this game— Glory and honor For Bulldog fame! FIFTEEN BIG ONES Rah! rah! rah! Rah! rah! rah! Rah! rah! rah! Whoo—oo, whoo oe Bulldogs! Bulldcgs! Bulldogs! Fight, team, fight! Fight, team, fight! Fight, team, fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! J6 Yells and Songs WHISTLE YELL (Loud whistle) Boom! Rah! Bulldogs! (Loud whistle) Boom! Rah! Bulldogs! (Loud whistle) Boom! Rah! Bulldogs! RAILROAD YELL B—U—L—L—D—O—G—S B—U—L- -L- D-O-G-S B—U—L—L—D—O-G-S Yoa — Team! Yea — Team! Yea — Team! Fight 'em! Fight 'om! Fight 'cm! Hold that line! Hold that lino! Hold that line! Hullabaloo, conec. conoc. Hullabaloo, conoc, conec, Wah he, v ah hi, Ching ching. chow chow. Boom, boom, bow wow! Bulldogs! Hail Bulldogs hail, Hail Bulldogs hail. Our team that's best of all tho rest. Our praisos novor lail! Up in tho grand stand. Rattling a tin can. Who can? Wo can! Bulldogs! Rah! Say! What? That’s what! What's what? That's what thoy all say! What do they all say? BA-TO-N — RO-U-G-E ! Baton Rouge! Bulldogs will shine tonight. Bulldogs will shine— Bulldogs will shino tonight. Bulldogs will shine- -Bulldogs will shine tonight. Bulldogs will shino. Whon the sun goes down and tho moon comes up. Bulldogs will shine. Touchdown Bulldogs! Touchdown Bulldogs! Touchdown Bulldogs! Touchdown Bulldogs! Touchdown Bulldogs! Touchdown Bulldogs! Jesuits will cry tonight, Jesuits will cry, Jesuits will cry tonight. Josuitc will cry, Jesuits will cry tonight, Jesuits will cry, Whon the sun goes down And tho moon comes up. Josuits will cry! Onward, Bulldogs, onward. Bulldogs, Plow right through that line! Take the ball right down the field. And touchdown sure this time! Fight! Fight! Fight! Onward. Bulldogs, onward. Bulldogs, Wo will win this game! Fight fellows, fight, fight, fight. For 3ulldog fame! Yoa Green, Yea Gold, Yea Bulldogs, Hold! Hold! Hold! 39 41 h sy? VAA hV Z ■- - syf 5 ' y =Z S2L ( ,V' y ’t. ’?77 a- ■ ■ 4 ¥ vN x . 3 5 C,4“iv ,J V 9' V Jr vW3 X 0 f-f- At4 $ 0 + -+ C l S Il|A r v vxj v- s ZST x, Z;m $x iu� • 4' •% 'PvW tjy! « ■ ' - -a yZ 1 4 VJ X L 4 !'V fc 5T' % V h i VS -4 V M..:_ «.v „. O' y V X J d J JL€k k- Founded: BATON ROUGE. LA. 1930 Gonoviovo Lemee Eva Gorshon Inez Parr Elvee Plpor Mrs. J. E. Lombard Colors: BLUE AND SILVER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser Elloniso Burns Robert Bujol Olivia Cazayoux Edwina Hirsch Compton Hummel Herman Moyse Julius Michaelson V atton Moles Ralph Scheinuk Lula B. Taylor Ouida Taylor Muriel Viator Marion Maas 44 8xIisJ luHt un Clxjb Cf OOER1CA coiss ounbaRtspc s©a,adv ctacc Rcy (5RU)(oES' V ct PRESIDENT UUt.ttr CW RPl‘)V-SfcCftVTftR ' Y.E.C N c--rRtQ$uRs {LASS ( E.CAR t S V� Ho UC VTCXS Jiieu Tisori . L V A S EQE -DCT. PV.RvmN £lv.ecvtv )E u Eiit sidne co ots U. T VmNLE. y R TG StllNCL Mu Sigma Founded: Baton Rouge, 1934 GENEVIEVE LEMEE... OUIDA TAYLOR ...... OLIVE CASON ...... MRS. J. E. LOMBARD. OLIVIA CAZAYOUX MARIE LOUISE COLOMB BEVERLY DENBO LENA DISPENSA EVA GERSHON EDWINA HIRSCH BEVERLY HOLEMAN COMPTON HUMMEL GORDON KEAN EILLEEN MURPHY .....................President ................Vice-President .....................Secretary ...............Faculty Adviser WALTON MOLES DOROTHY NORMAN JACK OWEN INEZ PARR JANE PORTER ELIZABETH RICKS RALPH SCHEINUK SYLVIA SIEGEL ETHEL TISON MIRIAM TOLER LOUIS TYLER MURIEL VIATOR ALLIE WOOLFOLK 46 47 COfjTVy Lov ■- W-v yE Bawow f «i- « ivvt L4 D o e . Ly nc K. C.G. d y Dy a.vnitifc (WgX C. A-y � old Wt fylA 2ri -4 r-1 , jLajVu jl£ lx , TKLl£d Js CAcsi C Committees MEMBERSHIP Louis Tyler David Kcycor Robert Der.oly Frod Hurst Wylie Barrow D. S. Ingram, Jr. Charles Kountz Bob Lynch Lono Nurdin Hubor Unglesby SERVICE John Burton W. A. Ferguson C. G. Jannoy Chester Jones Jack Stowcrt W. L. Switzor, Jr. Buddy Switzer Lonton Sartin Malcolm Upton Frcnklin Bates SOCIAL A. L. Tuxnley, Jr. Lewis Burdette Claude Barnard John Coffey Julius Michaolson Beverly Nolar.d Julos Rosenthal Warren Saurago Charles Walker Leon Damo MELTINGS Don Lynch Whitney Aucoln Buford Fendlason Rogor Hurston Chas. Macmurdo Georgo Mahor David Roberts Guy Tannor Harold West Parham Reymond 50 - BUFORD FENDLASON ROGER HURSTON FRED HURST MIND Donel J. Lynch Rcgert Hurston David Roberts Buford Fondlason Fred Hurst John Burton President Vice-President—Reporter Secrotary Treasuror Critic— Sgt. at Arms Heccgnition Mr. A. K. Jor.os—Adviser 51 The Buzzer A CAPITAL BROADCASTER FREE OF STATIC Edited and Published Semi-Monthly by the Students of the Baton Rouge High School GORDON KEAN .......................................Editor-in-Chief ANNA LEE BROWN ................................Business Manager DON LYNCH and HOMER LOMBARD......................Associate Editors FEATURES SPORTS REPORTERS Marjorie Bauer Charles McMurdo Louis Tregre Bob Lynch Julius Michaelson Mary Tatum Agatha Passantino Herman Moyse Jane Porter SOCIETY Jim Hopper Ruth Beeson Edwina Hirsch BUSINESS Payne Breazeale Genevieva Lemee Beverly Holeman Eliose Bell Olivia Cazayoux Gladys Bohne Marion Mass Flossie Strauss Norman David Roger Hurston 52 53 Fricasee Staff Editor GENEVIEVE LEMEE Assistant Editors ELIZABETH ST. AMANT CONSTANCE AYCOCK BUSINESS MANAGER Paul Whitman Assistants Ellen Margaret de Moruelle Lucile Mansur Lea Johnson • Lo Vem Lario ART EDITOR DOROTHY MAYEAUX Assistants BOB WILHELM MARY MAHER ELFREDA THERIOT ATHERTON ROSE LITERARY EDITOR ETHEL TISON Assistants EDWINA REDFIELD EILLEEN MURPHY JERRY JUNOD PAT TEMPLET LULA B. TAYLOR HUMOR EDITOR EMMETT MIRE Assistant MADELINE ROACH SPORTS EDITOR JULIUS MICHEALSON Assistants ROGER HURSTON GORDON KEAN SOCIETY EDITOR AGATHA WOMACK Assistants WRAY HAMILTON NELL JACKSON BETTY TAGGERT CIRCULATING MANAGER ERNEST SPROLES Assistants EUGENE DAVIS HELEN SHIRLEY 54 JUNIOR DH0MLMAKES' ID G DL PfM DtNT --- v , _ rOA u, Ry Bauir. Vice --- lONe VtGft Si lT vf y Scott HM.t T R.EA'oURtR S tVtA DRVGGtRS ¥ GRM i. PRi.VDf.NT —- v unA litvns U V'CtpRtSlOtNT DOWOLb oN z V� cs.pRts� Dim STHtR STtRWINCa T RtteURlR J ANl Ta uor B. R. Club The purpose of the B. R. Club is to bring about a closer relation among the many bulldog athletes and to extend due courtesy and hospitality to the visiting athletic teams. Venoy Baker Ray Bagot Reynolds Collins Hyman Cohn J. R. Corbett Sidney Cowart Edric Comeaux George Champagna Gene Davis Billy Day Jim Evans James Fava Buford Fendleson Elmer Lee Harrison Roger Hurston Wendell Harris Jacob Justice Felix Jumonville Charles Koontz Roan Lang Robert Lambert Buddy Larquier Lee Lockwood Donald Lynch Bob Miller Johnny Michael Albert Michael Julius Michaelscn Gayle Monget Archie McGraw Everett McDonald R. D. Nibert Aron Prescott Rochelle Prescott J. C. Phillipe D. H. Rogillio Jules Rosenthal Joe Robertson Louis Selig George Smith Emmett Switzer Ernest Sproles Harry Smith J. D. Tullier Olvem Thompson B. W. Wax Willie Wax Pete Wade Milton Whiteside HONORARY MEMBERS AND ADVISERS H. H. Stovall Jules Roux Charles Gilbert OFFICERS Elmer Harrison, Pres. Gene Davis, Vice Pres. Ernie Sproles, Sec. 57 Glee Club Arthur Leonard Donel Lynch Parkam Raymond W. L. Switzer Henry Thibodeaux Louis Tregre Eloise Rabin loan Bohm Ruth Beeson Eloise Belle Gladys Bohmo Ethel Marce Buell Olivia Cozayoux Marion Comeaux Tootsie Dabadie Louise Doherty Nannette Dutsch Carrie Louis Frances BOYS' GLEE CLUB Huber Unglesby Ralph Wall J. B. Franks A1 Kennedy Robert Denley Edric Comeaux C. G. lanney GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Dorothy Heine Grace Jackson Evelyn Rose Karns Velma Lewis Margaret Longmire Bessie Marriott Jane Neal Inez Carr Bobbie Cruitt Mildred Sanchez Lena Seeser Weslyn Stephens Fred Whitehead John McKov en Harold West David Roberts Louis Burton Raymond Hackler Mary Katharine Tatum Elfleda Theriot Dorothy Thigpen Elaine Tucker Muriel Viator Marion Yunkes Anita Jordan Marjorie Lanehart Ellenise Bums Roena Breeden Beryl Smith Dorothy Smith 5S Rally Contestants NAME Don I.ynch ................ Hubor Unglc3by ...-.......— Julius Michaolson ......... Louis Trcgro .—............ Robort Donley ............. Claud© Bornard...........— Jack Owen .......... -... Gordon Kean .....-........ Paul Whitman ...-........—• Parham Raymond —.........— Gene Nabors .............. Payno 3roazoale .......... SUBJECT ..Play Quartotto ------- .Play ................. .Gonoral Science ....... .Impromptu Speaking ... .First year French ----- .First year Algobra .... .Chemistry ............. .American History ------ .Pronunciation --------- .Ouartotte ........... - ..Tennis ............... .Impromptu Speaking ... TEACHER . Woir .Weir . Major .Lombard . Lombard .Dunbar • Burris . Millican ■ Lombard . Voohries . Lombard Lombard Major Gonoral Science ——- — Major Major Janice Holeman .... Craig I aCroix Barnott Lombard Lombard Lombard Kean Beryl Smith Weir Woir Lombard Lombard Elois© Belle Lombard Jane Neal ............. -••• Gloria Jane Weir ............ Verna Mao Reid .............. Ethol Mario Buell ....-...... Gonovievo McCracken ........— Beverly Denbo ................ .Quartette .Latin .First year Homo Ec—......... .Quartette —................. ..Tonnis .................... .Second year Algebra--------- Play Jane Taylor .East .Reed .Lombard . Vochries . Stovall Voohries Weir Weir Woir Major Woir Pujol Kean Nesom 59 Beta Delta Delta Chapter Founded: SHREVEPORT 1926 Colors: ROSE AND BLUE Flower: TEA ROSE OFFICERS KATHERINE HATTIC .........-................ _......................-....Prosidonl VIVIAN DYER .........-......................-.......-.............. Vico-Prosidont LE VERN LORIO ................................. —.........—...........Secretary MABEL BAYNARD .................................. Corresponding Socrotary BEVERLY DENBO .................................................. Treasurer BETTY TAGGART ...................................................... ....Chaplain SARAH 3ECKER .................................................... .Historian DOROTHY MAY BENTON ...................................... —...—......Reporter Faculty Advisers MRS. I. E. LOMBARD MISS MARY LOUISE JACKSCN MISS ERDITH GREEN Sponsors LOUIS TYLER CHARLES WALKER REEVE BARROW CLASS OF 1936 Constance Aycock Mae Bacot Sarah Becker Phoebe Bryan Stirling Bryan Walter Loo Daigro Beverly Denbo Gladys Doherty Vivian Dyer Boveryl Gordon Juliet Jackson Lena Grand Kathorine Hcttic Le Verr. Lorio Jane Neal Marguerite Pierce Colette Rhea Gloria Jar.o Weir Elizabeth St. Amar.t Betty Taggart Ethel Tison Millie Vocrhios Margaret Elam Lera Maye Barrow Mable Baynard Dorothy Mae Benton Anna Lee Brown Elizabeth 3rumfiol Fair Day Claudia Egan Mercedes Ewell Margaret Garner Julie Hauscy Natalie Lyons Genevieve McCracken CLASS OF 1937 Virginia Lee Moreland Gene Palfrey Marshall Raymond Madeline Roach Drusdlla Singletary Jaimo Loo Stevenson lone Vega Thelma Wolf Emily Young lane Portor Sara Stone Carolyn Mobley Le Earle Anderson Ann Baynard Barbara Bircham Gono Brlachard Mary Lollie Brousseau Isabelle Ronaldson CLASS OF 1938 Marjorie Evans Ann Grayson Mitzio Grouchy May Johns Sue Larguier Effle Wolf 60 61 Establish© BATON ROUGE HIGH SCHOOL 1931 Faculty Advisor_________________________________________—MISS IRENE B. PUJOL PATRONESSES MRS. K. H. STRENCKE MRS. GEORGE CALDWELL OFFICERS JERRY JUNOD------------------------------------------------------ President AGATHA WOMACK ------------------------------------------------ Vico Prosidont EDWINA RED FIELD __________________________________________________ Treasurer ROSEMARY CATHELL ____________________________________________________Socrotary ANN EASLEY -------------------------------------------------------- Reportor t V • • CLASS OF 1936 Jerry Junod Wray Hamilton Dot Cutror Agatha Womack Marion Harris Jimmy Saltors Edwina Rodfield Rita Sanchez Nookio Stowart Ann Easley Clemanti Lard Dot Perkins Genevieve Lemee CLASS OF 1937 Rosemary Cathell Sylvia Driggers Jess!© Little Nadine Baltz Dotsy Mae Rome Elois© Babin Gertrude Marlor Katherine Falconor Mary Belle Richard Holon Harroll Bertha Garon Elaine Johnson Marjorie Pain© Mary Alice Falcon Eller. Hurley CLASS OF 1938 Harriet Eaton Betty Gilkenson Patsy Odom Helen Brady Ruth Herman 62 63 Gamma Alpha Theta Established: BATON ROUGE. 1914 Colors: GOLD AND WHITE Flowor: TEA ROSE MISS LE VERN LORIO__________________________________________________ Sponsor MR. JULES ROUX................................ ............-.........Advisor OFFICERS BUFORD FENDLASON............................................ President JOHN MILLER ____________________________ —--------------- VlcoProsidont REEVE BARROW ------------------------------------------------- Secretary EARLE PRICE ______________________________________________________Treasurer FRED RUBE ........................................Master of Secrot Cororr.onics JOHN BURTON ________________________________________________ Chaplain CLASS OF 1936 Buford Fendlason John Miller Reeve Barrow John Burton Bcb Miller Evorett McDonald Archie McGraw Gayle Monget Ernest Sprolcs Floyu Spencer Ed Young Edric Comeaux A. J. Nolcnd Sidney Cowart Leo Franques Tom Grace Charles Bloomfield Wondell Harris J. R. Corbett Harvey Eaton Louis Tregro Earle Price Frod Rubo Russell Clausen CLASS OF 1937 Albert Kleinpeter Rao Bagot Karl Lecho Jccob Justice Reynolds Collins Charles Richardson John McKowen Ed Robinson Claude Bernard Allen Ambrose CLASS OF 1938 Tom Singletary Robert Donley Warren Saurago 3on Sponcer 64 65 Phi Lambda Epsilon LOUISIANA DELTA Founded.......... Established-..... Colors........... Flower........... Sponsor......... Sponsor-elect... Faculty Adviser. Legal Adviser... Clinton Military Academy, Clinton, Mo., 1892 ..........Baton Rouge, La., March 2nd, 1935 ....................Scarlet, white, and gold ...............................Red Carnation .......................Miss Kathryn Payne ....................Miss LeEarle Anderson ...........................Mrs. Irene Craig ...........................Mr. Clive Keman OFFICERS: President .....................................Virgil Breeden Secretary .......................................Hays Schmidt Treasurer .......................................Cutie LeDoux Corresponding Secretary.....................Alvin V. Brown I Expansion Secretary...............................Joe Keown Chaplain ...........................................E. J. Land Historian ........................................J. S. Wilson MEMBERS Virgil Breeden - '36 Hays Schmidt -...'37 Alvin V. Brown '37 Cutie LeDoux '37 loe Keown '37 E. J. Land '36 J. S. Wilson '36 James Newman '36 Bobby Bersuda '36 Jack Cothcll A. L. Turnley M. C. Germany Ed Thielman James Brown Bill Anderson '3Q D. S. Ingram T. D. Stockwell '39 Elbridge Holden ’39 C. P. St. Amant '39 Leslie Thomas '37 Sidney Williamson '37 Frank Horton ...................'37 “Buddy Smith - '37 Ed Braithwaite '37 Hollis Tate '37 James Wilson '37 Charles Bezard '37 Ed McCormick '38 Kenneth Land '38 Fred Thielman '38 MISS KATHRYN PAYNE MRS. IRENE CRAIG MISS LoEARLE ANDERSON CUTIE LE DOUX ALVIN BROWN VIRGIL BREEDEN 67 EDWARD BRAITHWAITE HOLLIS TATE Sigma Phi Omega Theta Chapter Founded Sewanee Military Academy Established B. R. H. S. 1927 Colors: PURPLE AND GOLD Flower: DAISY OFFICERS President.........................................BEVERLY NOLAND Vice President.......................................PAUL WHITMAN Secretary and Treasurer......................FRED HURST G. U.........................................JOHN COFFEE G. S..............................................CHARLES WALKER Sponsor.........................MISS HELEN ANN SHIRLEY CLASS OF 1936 Beverly Noland Lea Johnson Paul Whitman Fred Hurst Charles Walker Buddy Larguier CLASS OF 1937 John Coffee Heber Norckauer Ewing Burton Robert Lambert O. B. Romero Ned Davis Billy Oubre Dave Ewell CLASS OF 1938 Edgar DeLasseps Arthur Rankin Louis Bourdette Frank Strickland Bobby Sanchez Arthur Leonard Robert Marshall Leighton Ewell W. D. Fugler 63 69 Theta Kappa Omega FOUNDED NEW MEXICO MILITARY ACADEMY in 1872 Established B. R. H. S. in 1927 Flower: WHITE ROSE Colors: BLACK, WHITE, GOLD Song: SWEETHEART OF HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Betty Taggart...................................Sponsor Mr. J. R. Wendt......................................Advisor Melvin Gellar.................................Alumni Advisor OFFICERS J. C. Philippe.....................................President lames Fava ...................................Vice-President Louis Tyler .......................................Treasurer Gordon Kean .......................................Secretary Norman David................................Sargeant-at-Arms OFFICERS I. C. PHILIPPE.....................................President I AMES FAVA...................................Vice-President LOUIS TYLER........................................Treasurer GORDON KEAN........................................Secretary NORMAN DAVID................................Sargeant-at-Arms CLASS OF 1936 J. C. Philippe y Gordon Kean lames Fava c, )� ' . Preston Barnes Louis Tyler Leon Dame Nolan Osterberger CLASS OF 1937 Payne Breazealo Frank Terrell Randolph Day Eldridge Templet Ollio Dyer Donald Templet Felix Jumonville Leo Walsh Homer Lombard Fred Blanche Edgar Mickronis Stirling Ham Billy Owens Claudel Halloway CLASS OF 1938 Robert Peterson Buddy Orchard Robert Stone Warren Brown Bill Ralston Billy Knox Dickie Conrad J. C. Ellisalde John Fred Proy Emmette Craig Compton Hummel Fred Bowes Robert Hart 70 C. h p o f ?u 'Yt.v 71 LO £ Otf« TRB CM 3C AKS HAS COT Coeds Hbllo b eVEB'lBol !- A THom sermnt two Hoses CuT£ £TLA iiwS- HoolfR ovr rC0UOTY _____-3 J'-AI l Jthb chain G-rmz OR that mm t tiOlWOAslR’KHlm Oub PUZfcLE OtijVANH'L CREW OF THE GOOD SHIP GRADUATION CATIAlH. HISS 3WIRIS n ST MAn. -Coni on JCf All Second HAtt . REcn anuiom 3oir 5nri«.. JMS Hmarr Qimatoi «Ttn Bi «nli (rOni ON TlL0T.....SlVNi'l Kit ON HAN DS J)£CK ItJi Aitnirrert Billy Ashby rnesro Barnes OUVB CASON Leon 2 ame Mini Cuo C-cfcCfi BoB 2o f€ £.L MAnjerr HARRl 3. J. LAND J-OKN MILLQR BACS NA7TA LvtiLLB MAXSVR X.T. ROLAN BUCK OiNBH Aaron p e� c rr MADclbinc RoAcu SYLYrA BBrfBl QuiBA TAYLcR G-Lonr WEZR. Fj JOVNO-ZTHEL T ison HELEN J-OVNsToN 74 75 76 The )fieel “ Fortune round and round it qO«S on u Kem il J mi 1 5 nobody hnoivS 77 f sv - ft C(A'ie , (V 'Dorv f asUvmavi 0 6 {Vv W il [. mzY Lte IWmow - • %c_V e b Vc c e Cu.sc (YoUoev “ v «oqv CmA wot C« si •• ( OfcO V obevU - “ YC C.Vvt.Y ” ewvvis ocVxeUe ''PreM.oU- Of ' JoKn. juMirvb - Our td «.r tX wO.Uvbw Uoh4 -C V CMVv ovxw, Ov V ftv tluA ft s vv ,l SvWwCS. ■' Jauc V ed '’5c.tv -b Y ,'0ftrV fttvA Wivti e v? ■ C Vvi« S C v b V� � A £.e u. Kv Wmc i o � AV A: Cav OW VVv t ti cs “ 7, 7, fkis S - V C ScVvo CVS -V VC C.lftSS Tw. wou U cyv. ws cevvv tv«. sW4« V y YvusV eo?t dcuj. ooHs 1 - 0‘C dsV -t � w wka ft -VVv«.«j ?— v ° . 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Biuy-amisTop, SECRETMW-- _XcR� n E. —-------rs-U $6 Evolyn P.oso Karns Doiothy Thigpen Alta Warner Anglo Romano Mamie Tranchina Margaret Robeau Pearl Pacx Doris Powoll Evelyn Merrill Dorothy McGrau Holon Brady John'.© Burch Elizabeth Cunningham Effie Wolf Emily Young Sue Larguior Vita Giganti Loraine Lorio Gertrude Broussard Leona Chaney Frances Jones Leona Miller Elizabeth Doylo Lena Disponza Marion Yonses Grace Jackson Inez Hoamos Josephine Cusimano Catherine Jolissant Mary B. Smith Ruth Morgan Dorothy Mae Benton Eileen Davis Nancy Bundick Virgk) Pillon Helen Pourcian Harriet Eaton Sarah Vorsen Josephine Barbato Jessie H ingle Elizabeth Moore Edith Wheat Loretta Mollere Dorothy Madere Claudia Egan Mrs. Bert Durrett Margaret Domma V illie Mae Plaucho Graco Madoro Leona Eldridge Elsto Forbes Ludl'.o Pearce Lula B. 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K u ,45.frk; Wt fV.� vcV Key ftv t '« P‘4toF 3� i (£t. 93 94 ■V' 9? RAPID CALCw-AroR Our Spanish Class We joumoy to a little room In which are pupils who may graduato coon. I will now describe to you What these pupils say and do. Mary Katharine is always swell. Gladys Bohno's nick-named Deli. Then ccmes Joan, a cuto little bolle. And Lawrence, who learns his Spanish welL Along sauntors friendly Pearl Who’s a very talkativo little glrL Then Stella. Harry, and Gloria are always nice, And havo a kindness you can’t price. Then come Ray, Roy, Billy, and Jack. No good qualities do they lock— Then aro jocophlno, Billy, and Fay. Everything's cute that they say. Noxt Josie Lee, Jeanette, and Anna Merle Who aro called tho 'Chattorsome Three.’’ Then come Ellrieda, Eudora. and Billio Who always answer Si. si! Margery ar.d Dorothy are very good friends. We hope their friendship never ends. Philllppa next, and Velma too. For they are friends worthy and true. Last, but not least, comee Miss O’Leary. The toacher of these boys and girls. Sometimes her class may oocrr. dreary And take her around in whirls. To end. we all love her more and more. And hope to leave with a very good scoro. -VELMA LEWIS. IVMdMt_________ VkwPrMkfam_____ SscNtvy-TTeoswsf VELMA LEWS _____MART KAY TATUV _____GLADYS EOI1NE ALLEN. JEAN BOHNE. GLADYS BROWN GLORIA BURKE BILLIE COUHTADE TAYE COVINGTON. DOROTHY PEMORERY. HARRY DISPEZA. LCWRENCE ECKERT. IEANNETIE EONTEMBERRY. lOSIE LEE rURRATE. ANNCE WARIE LAND!ART. MARGERY MITCH NER. PEARL LEWIS. VELMA MUNSON. JACK McCO ULSTER BILLY OWEN3 BOXY PEED. RAY FOODY, STELLA ROCELUO. EUDORA SALVIA. JOSEPHINE TAYJM. MARY KATHARINE TAYLOR. PHILUPPA UPTON. EURIEEA WANAMAKER. ROY 1ACLASL CLASS OFFICERS 86 . Wl'iW ) f • !■� ■ mn J u «t � q � n «“ ■ � | t-� « � 1' 'tlf OK « P - rs • t JC ! OKK i T � dnoyo ,S3no3d f ■ II CIU to HuKLUM Zn2££ u= ‘Iium LLA RY lioRroN h,N tur QJiI LL f wr- CC T urn Tl BuU.OOg’S B'ttMT t q a LASSITLK MIk un IMM shirlcy A Ui fikS V HM N S� � KL ? cij Lucas N©R!TAPW(DL S W '8fty Pnwl H� « No TNUDOfe' 'f o Rvt Wrt ft fttos D !' 99 KNOWLEDGE SEEKERS -« ♦n«K •� - « •� •. vmmUmIci -■ ' qr f.%U hjW' | • of , perhnf ? -OWf rr«r� d !« hot. ? £r‘y TMi' «fc-2Ej � o«t 3 oc� . TK r« v « H« wMr« k � Mt |«t tKUklt |' t,'k1‘ Tko� t wKo 5 «K. fi„d' Ihdi’«ridc k tJ it -et.tK«i-� M- Sh IS €•’'«-«� -5V r ritll � iit liout r .«— B« %� rr )but r«v ' 101 QXimri. B''V � VM - O C.W Xv« « VAwve C VJ ««._ ?m 4« vT fcAw � «l vs v� t Vv fv.tvd � .r v • � « Siwvtc'fc £4w iu Ip « 1 a'v - C • t.rt • � wt %v V C � v X v � t Yh v« VtVirS flc''� S e Wvt T. tVerv 6Wc_C vW_ � ►� « tif™, c v I«m� KVvV e. t4 � r VAtXrint f ,'« e n � -; . i c B. v«« f Vfe� - %'� � « • V 102 1r. n A [ be r7l « ho Tl ' Uprooting The. -Sf wm pS 1 T Q COTntfry 1 W_ '« ! ij A« ,d ef0rt: V-'s S«e v ° u° cr f- S cc� . ' we i W 7 ' 's. e fe, y, , . •n v«r r h 5 s - I 'll $ (•‘-J ' «xt T « rw. ft’ - i €. - 1 g o°6 11 s f C ivv up wiTk-nve. D - J « t� dc.il y flt, ,d fr6 v T. V’ do K«.v «. WlTK. vjio. V4J,C s WT t0V Jp t garner ',rR 105 V A .V fAhW R. I thinl( that happiness never comes more gently or beau' tifully than in youthful days at college; that the associa' tions and friendships formed in the joyous com' munion of the campus are a rich heritage belonging by right to every boy and girl. Such happiness blesses youth and foreshadows later years with an endur ing benediction. James M. Smith, President Louisiana State University. La Mai son Francaise . . . . lovely building of the Romance Languages Department, a reproduction of French Medieval architecture, emblematic of the French culture which forma an important part of the composite lore of Louisiana history. High School Qraduates- WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS WILL YOU BE READY? Are you ambitious to become a doctor, lawyer, teacher, musician, librarian, journalist, chemist, engineer or agriculturist? There is no better way to prepare for your future work than by study in your own State University. The 1936 3 7 session begins September 14. Write today to The Registrar, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, for a catalog of courses. Louisiana State University 104 Jokes Miss Dunbar: What is the formula for water? Gone N.: HIJKLMNO. Miss Dunbar: Where did you get that? Gene N.: You said it was H to O. Malcolm: Boy, I've got the smallest radio you ever saw. Joe: How big is it? Malcolm: It's so small that v hen Amos and Andy come on I can only got Amos. Catherine B.: What's got eighteen legs and catches flies?' Margaret D.: A baseball team. Hunter: If a leopard was running after a man, could you spot the winner? Guide: The winner is spotted. Mrs. Major: Are you chewing gum? Payne B.: No, ma'am, I'm Payne Brezeal. Lucille M.: When I put this coat on for the first time and buttoned it up, I burst the seam down the back. Jack C: Yes, that shows how well the buttons are sewed on. Fred R.: I asked her if I could see her home. Bob M.: What did she say? Fred R.: She said she would send me a picture of it. The nadir of uselessness, as expressed by Pansy B.: I'm about as much service as a parachute 'in a submarine. S. Millican: Give me an example of the fitness of a name to the thing to which it is applied. C. G. Janney: An orange. An orange is orange in color, it has the shape of an orange, the taste of an orange and it really and truly is an orange, as its name would lead you to expect. Lea J.: Honestly, now, you'd never have thought that this car of mine was one I bought second-hand, would you? Beverly D.: Never in the world, I thought you'd made it yourself. Eilleen M.: Robert Burns wrote 'To a Field Mouse.' Gordon K.: Did he get an answer? Lora Maye: Don't drive so quickly round the comers. It makes mo frightened. Bob W.: You don't want to get scared. Do what I do—shut my eyes when we come to comers. 106 Advertisements DALTON’S CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WELSH 8c LEVY The Style and Economy Center °F Baton Rouge • THIRD STREET Phone 4200 REMBRANDT STUDIO Francis Julius, Prop. 113 Third St. Phone 2463 1 1 Specializing in School Annuals 107 COMPLIMENTS OF THE LEADING AUTOMOBILE DEALERS of BATON ROUGE to the GRADUATION CLASS 1936 W. MORTON EVANS, Inc. Buick—Pontiac McConnell motors, inc. DeSoto—Plymouth HIGHLAND MOTORS, Inc. Cadillac—Oldsmobile LaSalle STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. Dodge—Plymouth MARCHAND AUTO SERVICE Essex—T err aplane 108 OUTFITTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS ... FOR MORE THAN 82 YEARS R SENFIELD’S fT' Vi GoestWLe?' Joe Pol lei Being DEPENDABLE Is A Big Asset In Life Students! You’ll find that being dependable is not only a decided asset while you’re in school —but even more so in after years. The same thing applies in business, being dependable has always been our policy. And we're sincerely proud of our reputation in this community for dependable gas, electric and transportation service. BATON ROUGE ELECTRIC COMPANY 327 FLORIDA STREET PHONE 2500 ORTLIEB BET-R STORES, INC. PRINTING Groceries—Meats—Produce CO. The Stores That Keep Food Prices Down Drin N E H I TRUE FRUIT BEVERAGES Compliments of GLADDEN - EDGERTON OIL CO. Main and 9th Sts. Phone 4000 Miss Dunbar: Give me some of that prepared monoaceticacidostos of salicylic acid. Druggist: Do you mean aspirin? Miss DunbaT: Yes, I never can think of that name. 109 Compliments of S. H. KRESS 8C CO. Van Heuscn Shirts, Furnishings, Luggage Bostonians, Shoes for Men Phone 3070 Stetson Hats BATES 8c THIGPEN “The Home of Good Clothes'’ Campus Togs for Young Men Kirschbaume Clothes for Men Wholesale Distributors of QUALITY MERCHAHDISE Vignes-Bombet Grocer Co. Incorporated JOSH KANTROW President C. KANTROW Vice-President Graduation Gifts For All ESNARDS “WHAT TIME IS IT j. BOM BET Secretary and Treasurer BATON ROUGE, LA. Phone 1302 142 THIRD ST. COMMUNITY STORES “Good Eats for the Table” BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA SAYERS BEAUTY SHOP 138 3rd Street Phone 676 Compliments oj LERNER SHOPS Coats, Dresses, Sportswear, Blouses. Underwear, Hosiery Compliments of LINDSAY FURNITURE CO. Quality Considered, We Are T'lever Undersold’’ Miss Barnett: Willa Mae, your essay on ''My Mother was just like your sister's. Willa Mae: Yes, ma'am, we have the same mother. Old lady: Were you trying to catch that street car? Orren: Oh, no, indeed! I was merely frightening it away from the corner. 1 io INSIST ON (MiMon PRODUCTS [ inc } BATON ROUGES FINEST JEWELRY STORE GRUEN BULOVA ELGIN WATCHES THE WORLD’S FINEST SILVERWARE EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FITTED EASY TERMS RIDER JEWELRY CO. Make Someone Happy—Flowers Today THE ROSELAND FLORIST Phone 835 PAULSEN’S FOR DRUGS 434 La. Ave. 301 Main St. BATON ROUGE SASH AND DOOR WORKS Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS and CABINET WORK Interior and Exterior Finishings and General Mill work Plate Glass, Windshields and Window Glass Phone 3765 - 3766 Natchez and River Road LOUIE’S PEACOCK INN Sandwiches and Drinks Government Street Compliments of Carr’s Super Service, Inc. The farmer was a college man— You ask us how we know— When he addressed his weary mules He said, Yea, team, let's go! “STROUBE’S” DELICIOUS DRINKS FRESH CANDIES NOVEL VANITIES STROUBE DRUG CO. Protect Your Children By Vaccinating Tour Pets Against Rabies Gardy He fun, Veterinarians La. Laboratory Supply Co., Inc. 236 Laurel Phone 2378 Gladys: A street car just passed.'' Celine: How do you know? Gladys: I see its tracks. Mrs. Leguenec: Don't worry when your shoes squeak. Shakespeare said there should be music in the soul. 111 Compliments of BATON ROUGE WATER WORKS CO. Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS STATIONER TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF BATON ROUGE HIGH SCHOOL L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. UNDER WOOD'ELLIOTD FISHER CO. Typewriters, Adding Machines Sales, Service, Rentals 323 Florida St. Phone 2736 RONALDSON PUCKETT Plec-Zing Compliments of McArthur’s Pharmacy Phone 855 451 Dufrocq St. Baton Rouge, La. Ambulance—Phone 396 Rabenhorst Ambulance Service MAUSUR’S BIG 4 STORE General Merchandise Phone 450 1363 Government St. Peter Mansur, Prop. £ L ! 3 ’• .' CLUB CHANTICLEER RELAX WITH JAX Best Beer In Town B. Olinde Sons Co., Inc. Distributors PETER PAN IS GOOD BREAD Phone 2024 New and Used Bicycles CITY CYCLE CO. 1250 North Blvd. Baton Rouge, La. BATON ROUGE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. A College Where the Graduates Ma e Good 351 Florida Street Phone 73 G. C.: Did you shave this morning, Pete? Pete: Yes. G. C.: Well, next time stand a little closer. 112 DEPENDABLE HOME FURNISHINGS FOR 56 YEARS KORNMEYER’S 149 St. Ferdinand St. Phone 690 A. BOLOGNA 8 CO. Wholesale Grocers, Fruit Dealers Fine Wines and Liquors For Correct Time Phone 580 Woodruff’s Funeral Home, Inc. Ambulance Service Armstrong Service, Inc. GAS, OIL, TIRES and TUBES Wash and Grease Racks Cars Called ifor and Delivered I’honc 1470 • ’ 602 St. Charles St. Compliments of Montgomery Ward Baton Rouge's Most Complete Economy Department Store Congratulations Cohn Flour Feed Co. John M.: Papa, what is college bred? Father: “My son, college bred is a four year loaf. HAZEL’S BEAUTY SHOP 214 TRIAD BLDG. PHONE 252 Permanent Waving Hair Tintinc Manicuring Fincer Waving Shampooinc Facials Steam Scalp Treatments Ion©: Aren't airplanes wonderful? They can do anything a bird can do. V. B. East: Maybe so, but I haven't seen one sitting on a barbed-wire fence yeti Elmer L: What kind of pudding is this? Waiter: We call it college pudding, like it? Elmer L: No, I'm afraid there's an egg in it that should have been expelled. m DeLage Service Station Goodrich Tires—Exidc Batteries Phone 5041 2521 Government St. Baton Rouce, La. ENTERPRIZE GROCERY For Quality Groceries Call 3011 FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUITS TOBIAS-GASS CO. COLUMBIA BICYCLES T ew and Used Bicycles, Rentals, Repairing Phone 3101 1967 North Street ROYAL HAT CLEANERS For Best Work LADIES' AND MEN'S HATS Phone 1741 205 Florida Street C. B. Mikronis, Prop. HOME FURNISHINGS Telephone 5426 SIMON FURNITURE CO. 1956 North Street DRUSILLA LANE DAIRY grAde JERSEY MILK PASTEURIZED OR RAW Compliments of W. H. PERKINS ft SON Compliments of LANDRY BARBER SHOP STUDEBAKER Compliments of KEANS, INC. Empire Furniture Co. INCORPORATED Latil Stationery Co. 326 Third Street Phone 788 SUNNY'CLIME CLIMATE RESISTANT FURNITURE 631 Main St. Baton Rouge, La. Goodrich Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS ' We Fill ’Em Lil{e the Doctor Says’ Phone 1041 1554 Main Street Compliments of 688 SERVICE STATION L. E. Simoneaux, Mgr. 1440 Government Street Frosh: What keeps the moon from falling? Another dumb-bell: It must be the beam':. Sandwiches to Suit Tour Taste Best Hamburgers in Town Mexican Chili Made Fresh Daily Chicken and Oyster Loaves We Deliver Phone 3575 TERRACE CAFE 441 So. Dufrocq St. 114 CHAMBERS GULF Service Station f Products—Firestone Tires fA -s o Phone 266 East Boulevard and Government St. Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK � CO. 127 Third Street TOUHG MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Baton Rouge Clothing Co., Inc. The Baton Rouge Building Loan Association For a SAFE and SOUHL Investment Your Stock Account Insured (up to $5,000) by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 330 FLORIDA ST. American Glass Works Phone 780 AUTO GLASS - WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS Sales Service FORD—LINCOLN Whitehead Motor Co. North Dufurocq Phone 492 Compliments of • G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliments of Erwin Beauty Parlor Roumain Bldg. ' 3rd Street Compliments of DeLuxe Filling Station Murray s Coffee Shop Store No. 1—3rd 6? Florida Street Phone 146 Store No. 2—Church Florida Street Phone 1146 SAT IT WITH FLOWERS AND SAT IT WITH OURS ANDERSON FLORIST • Compliments of Triangle Service Station She called her boy-friend Mustard when they were dancing, because he was always on her dogs. Ilf This is the dean, sanitary Home of Sanitone Cleaning in Baton Rouge Many of the very best cleaners in the United States use Sanitone, because it is nationally recognized as the superior cleaning process. -6 It doss not matter whether your clothes ore SANITONED in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Portland, Maine, Toronto, Canada, or Seattle, Washington, YOU ARE ASSURED OF GETTING THE BEST° CLEANING THAT IS KNOWN TO THE INDUSTRY. BUAMAMTEEO BY BOOB HO US [KEEPIBB AS AOVEATISEB THE HIM Sanitoning is the first and the only cleaning method to u_ i carry this guarantee -=5 - T A FOR - ’BATON ROUGE ISTROUMA LAUNDRY, INC. PHONE 2060 116 '-fsiS’Cs 'lsrs 1 V- xt«j' Je J T--- n v Oy ' -“Sfr fU r Jus - 7 L rZ- yfc j4 AjiAs'yte , _ Ajl P JLA_ J Jt' 'e A- 0 AjL. J«-«x t • io-] - (3mJ- yy) e + s i7 M i ‘M! m4 ffA '’ ’ rTjf jrf (2 2.— s lSZscJ- C (fa au. -c - - c - Asb. JL y yy - ' P - -cuK- (S-ffvOt YVJL. ' £ ’ ' wUi' VjO A- t _o_ -A- jl a %- V- v. v� - %Usc Ay AAjl, ■ t jwi Ao jJ. 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