Baton Rouge High School - Fricassee Yearbook (Baton Rouge, LA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:
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AV- ' 0)0 «•-.___________ . -v v v% BOB LYNCH, Editor WARREN BROWN, Business Manager Published by Senior Class BATON ROUGE HIGH SCHOOL BATON ROUGE, LA. Foreword IF IN THE DIM AND DISTANT FU TURE CHERISHED MEMORIES OF OUR SENIOR YEAR AT B. R. H. S. MAY BE AWAKENED BY THE PERUSAL OF THIS, THE 1938 FRICASSEE, THEN INDEED SHALL OUR WORK NOT HAVE BEEN IN VAIN, AND WE SHALL FEEL AMPLY REWARDED FOR OUR EFFORTS. THE EDITOR. Contents THE SCHOOL THE CLASS ATHLETICS CLUBS HUMOR ADVERTISING • c English Department MRS. ROSA W. I.EGUENEC MISS EULA BARNETT oA IPKINS - MISS MARY ALMA THO MISS FANNIE HORTON MISS SARA MILLICA • MISS VERA NESOM MRS. BERT DURRETT MISS MARIE LOUISE JACKSON VV C- Foreign Language Department MISS IRENE PUJOL - — MRS. LEVI PFMBLE _ r- MRS J. E. LOMBARD £ M - 6 xkxJLI vc MISS KATHLEEN OLEARY f . MISS VILLA EAST .i.CXfi- 1 Home F.ecnotnies Department Soeial Seienee Department MISS JOSIE BURRIS _ MISS KATE BACOT MR. HEFI.EY H. STOVALL. MRS ELIZABETH VEGA MRS HENRY J. VOORH1ES MR. CHARLES GILBERT Seienee Department MRS. RUTH KEAN ' MISS MARY REED MRS W. C. BRYANT- AitO wulAaa Comnteree Department MISS MARGARET KNOTT MR. FRED BAUMANN } uaJi au J MISS FRANCES DUNBAR MR. JULES ROUX Murie Department N, .. Ro-c c MISS CAMILLA TYSON MR. GEORGE STOUT Mat rental res Department MRS. H. A MAJOR ft %■ MRS. IRENE CRAIG MRS. B. W. PEGUES MRS HEFLEY H. STOVALL MR. MALCOLM McSWEEN MR. OSBORNE HELVESTON MISS E B MILLICAN Librarian MISS FRANCES POSTEL Dramatict MRS. C. A. WEIR 'aeational Guidance ,, MR. SEID HENDRIX Mee ranieal Drawing MR. HENRY YOUNG 7 0.7 CLASS OFFICERS HERMANN MOYSE . .............................................................. President MAY JOHN ...................................................................................... Vice-President LEWIS BURDETTE............................N..........................................................Secretory JANICE HOLEMAN Treasurer Page Eight ABBOT, HARRY B. Not always a hero, but always a man. ALLEN, JEAN Tis easy for sugar to be sweet.’ ANDING, JAMES G. Modesty often hides merit. BODERICK, MARTIN Hale fellow, well met. BAIRD, TOM Beware, I might discover something yet. BERNARD, CHALLLE CLAUDE Women! Women! Oh, how I adore them.” BARNETTE, B. C., Jr. He’s a jolly good fellow. BROWN, JAMES D. Just living for the fun of existence. BUJOL, ROBERT The secret of success is constancy of purpose.” BROWN, DOROTHY To know how to hide one’s ability is gre3t skill.” S E N I 0 R S Page Nine BRADY, HELEN Lor she lias winning ways.” BLANCHARD, GENE She has one golden opinion from all sorts of people. BUELL, ETHEL MARIE Why worry? The more we study the more ignorance wc find.” BURKE, BILLIE Oh, this learning, what a thing it is.” BROWN, WARREN It's so because I say it’s so. BURDETTE, LEWIS MERTON A gentleman in all that the word implies. BURNS, ELLENISE A maiden possessed of willing hands.” BILBO, JULIA LUCILLE Once a friend, always a friend.” BURKES, EDITH MAE Where ignorance is bliss, ’tis folly to be wise.” BURTON, LEONARD ELMO Swing it! S E N I O R Page Ten s BROWN, GLORIA 'Quietness is an indication of an ability to think.” BUTCHER, HAZEL MARGARET She is gentle, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye.” BUCHANAN, RUTH Small representation of a real thing.” BARBATO, JOSEPHINE Life is what you make it.” CUNNINGHAM, ELIZABETH (lay and happy and sweet is she, A noble girl we know her to be.” CHANCY, HAZEL Pure individuality. CASSINO, GLADYS Beauty is truth.” CARTER, ALFRED HINES, III And life, my friend, is what we make it.” CHANCE, ADELAIDE The world was not so bitter But a smile-can make it sweeter. CLARK, MIRIAM As merry as the day is long.” S E N I 0 R S Page Eleven COMEAUX. DOT Nothing endures but personal qualities. COVINGTON, DOROTHY E. I ler ways are ways of pleasantness.' COOK. KATHERINE ELIZABETH AH things come to those who work.” CROWSON, WILLIAM BRYAN. Jr. Hold the fort. I’m coming. CALLARI, DOUGLAS Why shoot butterflies with rifles? Why worry over trifles? COFALU, BERTIE LOU And she laughs and laughs and laughs.5 CLENY, LELA MAUDE Gentle in her ways.” COULFIELD, THOMAS, Jr. A good sport.” DONALDSON, HII.MA LOUISE Heaven itself would stoop to her.” DUPUY, DORIS Happy am I.” SENIORS Pjge T wche DIEZ, MELVA If worry were the only cause of death, then I would live forever.” DEMOUY, HARRY Quality, not quantity, counts. DAVIS, MARTHA Works but never worries. DENLEY, ROBERT So here’s to the man with the fighting heart, who smiles when the battle is done. DOBROWOLSKI, LOIS Life is a mirror; smile at it. DR LESSEFS, EDGAR Manners make the man. DAVID, G. NORMAN That’s the way battles are won. DEVILLIER, LEO CONRAD Would that I were a Romeo EATON, HARVEY B. Only one of his kind in captivity. ECKERT, JEANNETTE The world was not made in 3 minute.” S E N I 0 R S Page Thirteen EVANS, MARGERY ANN “Gifted with a becoming reserve.” EWELL, DAVE HASE, Jr. You can take the boy out of the country, but you can’t take the country out of the boy. EDNIE, ROBERT On their own merits modest men are dumb. FENTER, JUNE “To be lovable is to be loved.” FALCON, MARY ALICE Precious things come in small packages. FRENCi I, PAUL RICHARD Work is the keynote of success. FARMER, ARNOLD LESLIE I’m not lazy, I just like to loaf around. FUGLER, WILBER DOUGLAS, Jr. Business first if it doesn't interfere with pleasure. GRAVES, ALLENE STEVENS None but herself can be herself. GROUCHY, MITZI “Be good and you’ll be happy, but you’ll miss a lot of fun.” SEN 0 R S P ige Fourteen GREEN, NANCY Her soul is a fountain that bubbles with joy.” GALLENT, MARIE LOUISE Venus on the American plan.” GORE, AUDREY Life is joy, love is power.” GARDNER, MARGARET LOUISE HOLLOMAN, SIBYL WANDA Courteous and most excellently true.” She is happy and filled with the joy of living.” HAYS, MARY EVELYN Noble in thought and in every deed.” HERMAN, RUTH LORRAINE Common sense is not a common thing.” HUNT, MARJORIE Let the world have its way.” HOLEMAN, JANICE RITA A sweet, attractive girl with many friends.” HOTARD, KAROLYN J. Let the world have its way.” SENIORS Page Fifteen HOPPER, JIM Content to do the best you can By such a creed you’ll be a man. HOLLOWAY, CLAUDE L., Jr. Peace is the glory, ever of a man. JORDAN, CARMEN ANITA We all know chat Anita is awfully hard to beat. JOHN, MAY CROSS Full of spraklr, dash and go— She’s different from the rest you know.” JUMONVILLE, FELIX, Jr. Tall, dark, V handsome. JONES, GEORGE HERBERT. Jr. Why go around with a downcast fare? 'Tis the one who smiles who wins the race. KUHLMAN, O. W. True to all he knows is true. p KLEINPETER, PATRICIA ANNE I am sure that care is an enemy to life.” KUBAS, BLANCHE LOUISE Roll on old world, and I’ll roll with you.” IIARELSON, JACK His actions spell his character. SENIORS Page Sixteen LAND. JAMES KENNETH He’s not as bashful as he looks, This bov who cares not much for books. LANGLOIS, JAMES R. Weighed in the balance and not found wanting. LANDRY, JOYCE ELLEN If she be there, there is hapincss too. LALUMANDIER, ELNA ' Cheerily, merrily, I go on my way.” LANDRY, FRANCIS A., Jr. Life's too short for books. LIEBERMAN, JOSEPHINE Our brains are too valuable to injure by overwork.” LORIO. LORRAINE ELIZABETH Lite is a serious proposition.” LARGUIER. SUE It I choose to talk a little wild, forgive me. LEWIS. VELMA ' A bit of heaven itself.' LANEHART. MARGERY A merry heart that laughs a: care. S E N I 0 R S Pane Seventeen LYNCH, ROBERT HASKEL We mark not how you won or lost, but how you play the game. MILLER, BEVERLY Sweet and shy.” McGRAW, DOROTHY Good nature and good sense must ever join.” MAAS, BESSIE ELAINE Little, but oh, how sweet.” MUSSO, MARY Why think twice before you speak. MERRILL, EVELYN Why worry, life is too short” MADERE, GRACE MARIE Her friendship is happiness to those who claim it.” MESTAYER, LORRAINE ELIZABETH Let’s smile what smiles we can today.” MEREDITH, ANN I would that the world knew my greatness.” MATHERNE, RUSSELL Yes or no, but never maybe. SEN I O R S Page Eighteen McFCOWEN, JOHN, Jr. He gets around quite a bit This cute blonde boy who's such a hit. MAY, LEROY STAFFORD He’ll cheer” his way through life. MOYSE, HERMANN Tis the mind that makes the body rich. MIKRONIS, EDGAR The world is a wheel and it will come around O. K. MARSHALL, ROBERT HARVEY The world seeks such as he. NAUMAN, ELOISE Few things arc impossible to diligence and skill.” NASCA, JOSEPH G. Wise people speak little— He talks too much. OUBRE, BILLY Life’s a mad dance.’’ PIPES, MILDRED I have a heart with room for every joy. PLATT. THELMA IRENE Always wiliing, never failing. SENIORS Page Nineteen PATRICK, FRANCES KATHRYN The longer you know her the better you like her. PATIN, VALERIE Life is a serious proposition, isn’t it? PYLANT, LORENA Friendly at all times. ROLSTON, WILLIAM A., Jr. A boy of few words but high ideals. ROWLAND, NELL She’ll break many hearts. REAVES, OLNEY Always the same, even to the bluest day. RODDY, STELLA Striving always up. REID, VERNA MAE She sticks to her friends, to the task set for her, or the principles she believes in. REINKEN, JOHN ARTHUR, Jr. Why take life so seriously? You’ll never get out of it alive, anyway. REED. RAY The best quality in a person is sincerity. SENIORS P ig Trrtnty ROGILLIO, EUDORA All that know her call her friend. STRAHAN, MILDRED Go where she will, she’ll make her mark. SAYERS, DORRIS ELAINE It is a friendly heart who has many friends. SAMPSON, OLGA A very sweet nature. STOLZENTHALER, SHIRLEY Sweet is the word. SANCHEZ, MILDRED I am as I am and so will I be. STEPHENS, WESLYN PRATHER Great oaks from little acorns grow. SMITH, MARY B. She conquers all. STEGER, KATHERINE Music hath charms, and so hath Katherine. SALARIO, JOSEPIIINE A cheerful, sunny person. SENIORS Page Tivtnty -one STIRLING, ESTHER ELISE And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew.” STIRLING, MARGARET ALINE Quiet, reserved, yet full of fun.’ ST. AMANT, FRANCIS There arc only two sides to a question— My side and the wrong side. SCHMIDT, HAYES His faults lie gently upon him. STOVALL, GEORGE Gentle in his manner, strong in his performance. SMITH, BUDDY He’ll find a way. SCHROEDER, LESLIE He is wise who speaks but seldom. SPANN, DELROY ORMON Modesty and ability arc a great combination. SPENCER, BEN A real fellow in every way. SPANN, BENJAMIN LEO His qualifies appeal to all. N I O R S Page Tjvcr.ly tno SMITH, GEORGE E. I'm not lazy, I'm just dreaming. SMITH, B. C. A hearty smile makes life worth while. STURGES, DICK He’ll ever be a live wire and nor a dead weight. SWITZER, ALBERT A buddy” to all. SELSER, JOHN CARLTON If there’s anything to be glad about I’m glad about it. STONE, ROBERT JOI IN, Jr. He has the makings of a great man. SENTELL, GEORGE WILLIAM A boy he is to all folks dear For his success you need not fear. SCHILLING, EDWIN C. Everything comes to him who waits, so why hurry? SZABO. A. J. A boy of few words but high ideals.” SMITH, HARRY L. A key that will unlock the fairest heart. SENIORS Pcge Twenty-three terrell, frank All grr.it men are dead and I’m not feeling well. TEMPLET, DONALD Great men are not always wise. TEMPLET, ELDRED I awoke one morning and found myself famous. TATE, HOLLIS, H.. Jr. With graceful steps he strides the street, And smiles on all the ladies sweet. TUCKER, .PATRICIA I only pray that fortune send A little more money I can spend. TAYLOR, PHILIPPA Sweet to you, sweet to me. Sweet to every one she doth see. TATE. JEANNETTE Ah! Robert Taylor THIGPEN, DOROTHY MAE Take it easy, have your fun, And let the old world flicker on. WISE, HELEN MARIE Chance governs all.” ZACHARIAH, AGNES Last but not least. SEN R S Pitgt Twenty-fom 0 WALKER, JEAN Speak gently if you speak at all. WYATT, HARRIET Always a smile and a pleasant word for all WEBB, JOHN L.-''Master of Ins own destiny.” WHEAT, EDITH MARIE For she is just the quiet type. WOLF, EFFIE Our youth we can have but a day. WAGNER, MARIE LOUISA Her good nature wins her many friends. E N I 0 R S P gc Tnen y.fiyc FOOTBALL The Bulldog football team, facing the hardest schedule in the annals of prep football in Louisiana, completed its season with its chief glory resting in the manner in which it fought to the final whistle against tremendous odds week after week. Coach Hank ’ Stovall’s squad won three games, tied the second strongest team in the state, and dropped seven hard-fought decisions. The Green and Gold squad was handicapped throughout by a scries of injuries to key players, especially backfield men. Several of the boys who were counted on to carry the burden of attack were forced out of action for periods of various lengths, frequently taking them out of important games. Consequently, the team displayed its greatest strength in defensive play all season, holding the attacks of powerful opponents in check, finally losing by bare margins. The Baton Rouge High team opened its season with a 15-0 victory over Morgan City, and followed up the next week with a hard-fought win over Ponchatoula, 7-0. Then came the meeting with the Warren Easton powerhouse in Loyola stadium. The two teams battled away in a sea of mud for four quarters without a score, although the Bulldogs threatened several times. This might be called a moral victory, since the Easton team went on to win the South Louisiana championship and almost defeat Byrd High for the state crown. The Bulldogs came back home and unlimbered their guns to sweep over Reserve to the tune of $8 to 6 for what proved to be their last victory. From this point, they took on the best in the state, one at a time, and managed to come out a notch behind each. A hectic encounter developed in the Bolton game, with several boys being injured as the Bears won a 15 to 6 verdict. This was one of the hardest played games on record in the state. It was another victory for T. J. Price, Bolton's great halfback. Two strong New Orleans teams invaded the local gridiron in the next two weeks, which saw the towering Frontier Tarpons winning on sheer weight more than anything else, 14-0. Then the Jesuit Jays came up for the annual clash, and only a bad start caused the Bulldogs to drop the game, 9 to 6. A pass, Johnny Michael to Joe Robertson, brought six points. Opening the city campaign, the Bulldogs dropped a hard game to the Istrouma Indians, 20-0. It was the first time Istrouma had ever beaten Baton Rouge High on the gridiron, and it won the city championship for them. This game set an all-time local prep attendance record. The next week, the Bulldogs journeyed over to Lake Charles and lost a close 6-0 game, with a late score ruining their fine defensive efforts. It was the same story the following week—one flashing play and Bogalusa had a touchdown. The Lumberjacks held their margin for a 7-0 victory. The Green and Gold squad came very close to springing a major upset on Thanksgiving Day, being barely nosed out by Catholic High's fighting team. 7 to 6. The Bulldogs scored first on a great 77-yard runback of an intercepted pass by Joe Robertson, but Justin Cooper finally crossed the goal for the Golden Bears and Eldon Dicharry added the extra point for the victory margin. Page Twenty-seven H. 11. STOVALL GEORGE SMITII JOIINNIE MICHAEL Head Coach Co-Captain Co-Captain O M HELVESTON Asiimm Coach ROBERT WOLI-' RED” CURTIS Page I wenty-tight JULIUS MICHAELSON BILLY CHRISTOPHER J. D. TUCKER HENRY BOZEMAN JOE ROBERTSON SULCER HARRIS CHEER LEADERS Pjgc Twcnty-ninc BASKETBALL The Lyon High invitational tournament held annually at Covington, La., was the high light of the Baton Rouge High basketball season during which the Bulldogs placed second in intra-city competition and crashed through with several thrilling regular schedule victories. Baton Rouge High’s quest of the invitational tournament championship began with a 52-31 victory over Pine. The Bulldogs next eliminated St. Paul’s College of Covington 42-21 to turn in their second round victory and eliminated Poplarvillc 45-27 to sharpshoot their way to the semi-finals. It was in the semi-finals that the Bulldogs turned in one of the most thrilling victories of the tournament. Baton Rough High was leading S. J. Peters (Commercial High of New Orleans) 34-33 with a minute left to play. A Bulldog player committed a personal foul. The Commy High eager sank the foul goal to tie the score 34-34. Play was resumed and the contest seemed definitely headed for an extra period when the Green and Gold thrill of the tournament came with seconds left to play. Just before the fnal blast of the whistle, Charles Dubois sank the field goal which sent Baton Rouge High into the finals against Sellers, Miss., with a 36-34 win over the Crescent City quintet. The Sellers team, noted for dropping in field goals from all angles at all times, broke the Stovall basketballcrs’ winning stride in the championship game winning the title of the tournament by a 66-41 score. Baton Rouge High’s runner-up position in the Baton Rouge title chase was featured by two victories over Catholic High and a 34-55 loss to the Istrouma Indians, city champions two years in succession. Coach H. H. Stovall’s quintet turned in a 32-19 victory over the Golden Bears in the Catholic High gymnasium and turned back Catholic High 30-23 in the Bulldog gym. The 34-35 thriller was lost to Istrouma in thr Indian gymnasium. The return game was dropped 47-29 in the Bulldog gym. The first thrilling regular schedule win was a 27-26 triumph over the strong Gulf Coast Military Academy quintet. Henry Bozeman scored his only field goa! of the game to account for the victory. Bozeman followed in a long set shot from under the basket to turn the tide 27-26 in favor of Coach Stovall’s boys with less than thre seconds to play. Outstanding of the many thrilling close games the Bulldogs played was Coach Stovall’s club’s triumph over the highly touted Jesuits Blue Jays of New Orleans. The Bulldogs trailed throughout the first three quarters but spurted in the final period of play to emerge the victor by a 27-26 score. Charles Dubois sank foul goals to win the game. There were many hotly played games with Baton Rouge High turning in representative performances in every game. Holy Cross of New Orleans, Zachary, Bolton High of Alexandria, and others were among Bulldog opponents during the schedule season along with Jesuits, Commy High, and Istrouma. Baton Rouge High failed to defend the district championship at Hammond, losing to one of the greatest teams in Pride High school’s history in preliminary rounds of play in the district eliminations. A successful past season points to another fine Baton Rouge High cage squad next year. Of 13 lettermen, only Felix Jumonvillc will be lost from next year’s squad. Page Thirty 1938 BASKETBALL TEAM BILLY CHRISTOPHER FELIX JUMONVILLE CHARLES DUBOIS SULCER HARRIS JOE ROBERTSON JOHN McMANUS Page Thirty-one BOXING At the beginning of this season, Coach Charlie Gilbert's prospects were bright for a winning team. But in rapid-fire order malty things happened to upset these prospects. Before the season was well under way, no less than eight lettermcn were lost to the squad. Roan Lang. A. J. LcBlane and Marion Austin failed to make the grade in classwork; I larry Smith decided not to compete; Nelson Parr and 1 lerliert Michael were injured and forced to drop the sport; Jameal Michael was too old for his weight; and Clyde Harger moved to Istrouma. where he proved to be one of their most consistent winners. New boys were used in most weights, and a lot of valuable experience was gained by the Bulldog scrappers. The convincing victory over Ponchatoula in the final dual meet of the season, and the consequent fine showing in the district tournament, showed that the squad was improving with experience, and should be much stronger next season, barring another series of unanticipated mishaps. At the close of the season, the boys elected Virgil Jones captain and Moyd Rockhold alternate captain as a reward for their consistent winning efforts. Letters were awarded to the following boys: 90 pounds—Luke Ancone and Bolos Mansur. 98 pounds—Frank Dekert. 105 pounds—Floyd Rockhold. 112 pounds—J. D. Adams. 118 pounds—Lloyd Rockhold and Francis Landry. 126 pounds—Eddie Odom and J. D. Tullier. 135 pounds—Albert Terito. 145 pounds—Carl Anstead. 155 pounds—Virgil Jones. 165 pounds—Raiford Charlton. Heavy weight—Horace Allen. Manager—Allen Perkins. I’jtfe Thirty to COACH CHARLIE GILBERT LUKE ANCONE 90 Pounds FRANK DECKERT 98 Pounds FLOYD ROCKHOLD 105 Pounds J. D. ADAMS 112 Pounds Page Thirty-three 3 FRANCIS LANDRY 118 Pounds I F OYD ROCKHOLD 118 Pounds EDDIE ODOM 126 Pounds BUCKY TULLIER 120 Pounds ALBERT TERITO 136 Pounds CARL ANSTEAD 145 Pounds RAIFORD CHARLTON 165 Pounds HORACE ALLAN Heavyweight CARLO POLITIO RESERVE TRACK This year the Green and Gold dad cinderpathcrs of Baton Rouge High made it five in a row, taking the state crown with one of the best balanced teams in its history. But this was just the climax of the year. Early season performances were just as brilliant. The first interscholastic competition for the Bulldogs was in the strong S. L. I. relay in Lafayette. Here Baton Rouge monopolized a field made up of all the track powers in the state. Billy Christopher, George Witter, Billy Day, and J. D. Tucker were all individual winners. Osterberger and Robertson were both oustanding in placing in their pet events. But it was for the relay teams to gather the real glory. The Medley team, composed of Connolly, Giammerse, Terral, and Niles shattered the record with a 3:43.8 performance. The sprinters, each running 110 yards, brought the second team victory with a 44.7 record quarter. This team was composed of Giammerse, Jumonville, Day, and I uckcr. The last event of the day saw the second relay record fall. This time it was the mile relay. Connolly, Ednie, Robertson, and Jumonville made up the team which turned in a 3:27.8 mile. Two weeks later Baton Rouge invaded the Crescent City and brought back a victory over New Orleans best—Fortier and Jesuit. The final result showed 70 for the Bulldogs, 41 for the Tarpoons, and 15 for the Jays. Christopher, scoring eleven points; Witter, with two firsts; Connolly, winner in the quarter and half; Tucker, with a first and second, and Osterberger, scoring eight points, played important parrs in the victories. Other point winners included Robertson, Wells, Harris, Day, and Niles. As a final tune up before the relay, the Bulldogs held, and walked off with all honors, their second annual inviational meet. Here the whole squad contributed in amassing 107 points. On April 30th the Green and Gold had the task of retaining its track championship against one of the strongest fields in the state track history. But the Bulldogs, led by such stars as Jumonville and Connolly, stood off the threat of Fortier to win their sixteenth crown in seventeen meets. Jerry Connolly turned in the most brilliant track performance of the day, out-distancing Baudicr of the Jesuits in a thrilling stretch drive in the 880 to wipe off the oldest record in the books. The time was 2 minutes 01.5 seconds. Tucker won the furlong and took second in the century. Jumonville, running with a bad leg, took the quarter. Niles placed second in the mile. Robertson took fourth in the low hurdles. A fourth win in the track events came in the mile relay. In the field events. Day, Christopher, and Osterberger all turned in wins. In addition Christopher took ten points in the high jump, and Osterberger a fourth in the shot. S. Harris contributed with a second in the the hop-step-and-jump. When the smoke of the battle had died off, the results showed Bulldogs 48. Fortier 28. Jesuits 15, and Istroutna 14. The other points were scattered. At the end of the season the lettermen elected J. D. Tucker and Stewart Niles co-cap tains to succeed 1938 Captain Felix Jumonville. Following is a list of the eighteen lettermen as announced by Coach Jules Roux: Sprinters—J. D. Tucker, Camille Giammerse, Harry DeMouy. Quarter Milers—Felix Jumonville, Robert Ednie, Dan Wells, Rav I erral. Half Mile—Jerry Connolly. Mile—Stewart Niles. Jumpers—Billy Christopher, Ben Spencer, and Sulcer Harris. Pole Vaulters—Billy Day and George Burton. Weight Men—Sheldon Osterberger and George Witter. Page Thirty five CINDER PATHERS Captain Felix Jumonville— S. L. I. Record—Holding Mile Relay Team—Jumonville, Robertson. Ednie, Connolly. S. L. I. Record—Holding Medley Relay Team—Niles, Terr.il, Giammersc, Connolly. Alternate Captain Joe Robertson. Pane Thirly-six Winning 440 Relay Team— S. L. I.—Tucker, Day, Ju-monvillc, Giammcrse. Jerry Connolly—Half Mile Stare Record Holder. Stewart Niles—Mile Co-Captair.-Elect J. D. Tucker—Sprints Co-Captain-Elect Billy Christopher—Jumps Sheldon Ostcrbcrger Weights Sulcer Harris—Jumps Cainile Giammcrse—Spiints Page Thirty-seven Billy Day -Pole V : George Burton—Po! Bob Cdnie—Quarter Dan Wells—Quarter Norman David H; Bob Pease—Hurci George Witter—Wc Ray Tetral—Quarter Henry Boaxman—Shot Zip Saia—Jumps Thiity-tinht THE BAND MR. GEORGE STOUT ................................................... BtmJ Director MISS CAMILLA T1SON................................................ AuiUml Director MR. McCAMERON....................................................Marching Director MEMBERS Marian Clark Hollis Tare Robert Bujot Esther Stirling Inez Rea me s Marian Yunkes Velna Stevens Marjorie Forteich Kenneth Land Max ine Akets Paul French Bobby Wolf Jimmy Brown Rene Ortlieb Ray Buras James Odom Earl Landry Carlos Rabby George Duvich Charles Carruth Jayce Yunkes I are Herzberg J G. Anding Lane Rivers George Vicknain Leonard Buston A. J. Bourgeois Leo Spann Bob Brezeale Bill Ralston Exom Cotton Donnie Olney Mclva Diez Leo Brown Lawrence Abernathy Louis Holley Jeanette Henson Edgar de I.esseps Harry Demouy Claire Le Doux F'loyd Andrews Gloria Brown George dc Laune Griffon Gomez Joseph Nasc.t Delroy Spann John Taylor Raymond Bridgeman Buddy Taylor Frank Corley Bobby Pearce John Lewis Webb Jack Munson Philippa Taylor Wilfred Lcninger E'mmett White Forrest Nettles Ellenese Burn Lloyd Crosby C. F. Pillon Elton Peak Drum Majorr Billy Day Fred Bowes Page Forty ELOISE NAUMAN President ALFRED CARTER Vice-President JULIUS MICHAELSON Secretary | -3T - I M 3 ft CHARLES ANDERSON Acting Secretary ESTHER STIRLING Treasurer MRS. J. E. LOMBARD Faculty Adviser EPSILON CHAPTER OF MU SIGMA MEMBERSHIP Dorothy Brown Joyce Landry Marjorie Hunt Nancy Green Janice Holeman Marian Clark Doris Holmes Lorraine Keller Betty Joyce Wood Phoebe Vickers Willie Katherine O'Qiiin Robert Marshall Dorothy McGraw Hazel Butcher Leonard B. Edelman J. C. Ehssalde Emmett Craig Curtis Owen Robert Bujol Joseph Nasca Elliot Bartmess Dorothy Landry Hermann Moyse Margie McFatter Flo Turner A. J. Szabo Erline Smith Frances Karras Lane Rivers Robin Atkinson Page Forty-one JOYCE LANDRY President ALFRED 11. CARTER, III Vice-President VIVIAN CAZAYOUX Reporter ESTHER STIRLING Secretary DOROTHY BROWN Treasurer MRS J. E. LOMBARD Faculty Adviser ALPHA SIGMA PHI 1937-1938 ALPHA SIGMA PHI MEMBERS Dorothy Brown Robert Bujol Alfred Carter Vivian Cazayoux Marian Clark Frances Karras Dorothy Landry Joan Benjamin Jane Cason CLASS OF 19 8 Janice Holeman Eloise Nauman A. J S abo Joyce Landry Esther Stirling Leonatd Edelman Dorothy McGraw Bob Denley Nancy Green Hazel Butcher Marjorie Hunt Eloise Rcnfroe Robert Marshall Margie McFatter Annie Sachse Erline Smith Doioihy Sygal.is Phoebe Vickers CLASS OF 1939 Betty Joyce Wood Maxine Akers Emily Roberts Margie Green Betty Brainis Lorraine Kellet Robert Wise (inaid Middleton Charles Anderson Sylvia Meyers CLASS OF 1940 Donna Hayes Bertrand Rosenbaum Elton Peak Shirley Libby Mary Elizabeth Sanders Elaine Labat Wm. C. Knox Margin M Jumonvillr Sara I. arh Willie K O'Quinn Mary E. Newton Hetty Rebal Hazel Eldndge Elizabeth Pitts Betty Lar.don MRS. C. J. KEAN'S GROUP Shirley Stozcnthaler Lein Maude Cuny Lucille Bilbo FIRST ROW (Left to Right) Melba Diez Audrey Gore Marie Louise Wagner Agnes Sharkey Karolyn Hotard Olga Sampson Lorraine Mcstayer SECOND ROW (Left to Right) Anita Metteal Ben Spencer Buddy Orchard Dorothy McGraw Bill Rolston Leonard Burton Verna Mae Reid Rodney Coco Francis Landry Odys Forbes Stafford May THIRD ROW (Left to Right) Oscar Kiihlm.in Claude Bernard Henry Triche Mrs. Kean Ray Stokes Pel t oy Spann Buddy Taylor Pa c Forty-three FRICASSEE STAFF BOB LYNCH.............................................................Editor ELOISE NAUMAN, LEWIS BURDETTE.............................. Atmlant Editors A rt Editor Sports Editors BOB DENLEY HERMANN MOYSE JULIUS MICHAELSON A ssistantt LANE RIVERS GEORGE JONES Humor Editor JOHN McKOWEN Circulating Editor ALFRED CARTER Assistants ROBER T BUJOL A. J SZABO A s listen! s BILLY OUBRE ARTHLJR REINKEN KENNETH LAND Society Editor MAY JOHN A ssistantt GENE BLANCHARD DOROTHY McGRAW EVELYN MERRILL DOROTHY BROWN Literary Editor ESTHER STIRLING Assistants CLAUDE BERNARD MARY B. SMITH JOYCE LANDRY Business Editor WARREN BROWN Assistants BOB STONE BLANCHE KUBAS B C. SMITH Page Forty-jour Page Forty-five THE BUZZER STAFF JULIUS MICHAELSON HERMANN MOYSE ALFRED CARTER LORENA PYLANT ELOISE NAUMAN JANICE HOLEMAN MAY JOHN DOROTHY McGRAW WARREN BROWN DOROTHY BROWN SARAH LEACHE BOB LYNCH ROBERT DENLEY DONNA HAYES JOAN BENJAMIN EMILY ROBERTS Ilelveston ami Morton Begin Coach Duties Hermann Moyse Elected Head Of Senior Class Al Wiyt.kJ C t o’ Ufi— Hjt Ok r 5 String u «.! M«r Jo . U o turfeltt. J««« HAw. Nc J To Otk« 0M « ■4 Kmmi too;. IU( wrtol U- jnr Ml Mnkn . I Ikt I. S I. Snmr Pprsnnnlilv Trails t' Pcwe Forty-sevtn Hl-Y COMMITTEES Membership Robert Mjr4i1.1l!, Ch.1irn1.1n Marion Bower Martin B odertck Sam Cowan Elton Peak George Jones I-enton Sartain Dick Sturgr Robert Wise Jack Whitaker Harold Black Srm'rr Alfred Carter, Chairman Griffin Gome Leonard Burton Kenneth Land Juliu Michaelson Lono Nurdin T. D. Storkwell John Taylor Ray Bura George Sentell James Reynold Kenneth WiLon Meetings Keiinrili Armstrong. Chairman Claude Bernard Robert Denley Bill Crowson Pete Garilli Roy Mayhcw Frank Read Lane River Wilton Black John Webb Soeial D. S. Ingram, Chairman Bonnie Baker John Capdeville Charles Cartuth Edward Kerr Albert Levingston Carroll Round Robert Singer Jerry Connely Franci St. Amant Pane Forty-eight ROR LYNCH OFFICERS Roy Lynch Alfred Carter John Capdeviclle Robert Dcnley Hick Sturges Claude Bernard Lenton Sartatn George Jones Kenneth Land Julius Michaelson T. D. Stockwell Frank Read Alln-rt Levingston Lono Nurdin Lane Rivers Charles Carruth Jack Sams Wilton Black JULIUS MICHAELSON 1937 1938 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary A ssislant Treasurer Chaplain Reporter Recognition Secretary Efficiency Secretary Absentee Secretary Instructor Librarian Sergeant-at-A rms Participation Secretary Timing Secretary Membership Secretary Plash Reporter Advisor MOTTO LEARN TO LABOR AND TO WAIT OUR TEACHER LABORS AND WE WAIT P«8.t Fifty PHYSICS First Row Dick Sturges Emmitt Craig Anna Marie Furrate Jane Fcnter Marion Yunkcs Ann Meredith L. C. Stephenson Frank Deckert Joseph Nava Second Row Valeric Patin J. C. Ellisdale Cecil Warren George Jones Robert Denley Robert Marshal Eld red Templet Donald Templet Lawrence Abernathy Third Row Sheldon Osterberger Curtis Owen Warren Bridges Jack Whitaker Jack Harelson {’aimer Long Billy Day Bobby Denbo Mr. Jules Roux Fourth Row Bertram Voshberg Daryl Hendry Felix Jumonville Billy Christopher Pete Garilli Robert Ednie Harry Abbott Clois Cramc ’age Fifty-one AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS OF '38 Name N:ckname Weakness A mbition Elizabeth Cunningham Lizzie Blondes Kindergarten teacher Dorothy Comeaux Dot Marshall Housewife Effie Wolf Effie History Dancer Louise Montec Lou Russell Russell Melba Addison ? Jimmie Housewife Margery Hunt Yank 9 7 Katherine Steger Kate Singing Singer Josephine Liebcrman Jo ? Interior Decorator Albert Abrams Al Geometry Geometry teacher Velma Lewis Vellie Shorthand Stenographer Perry Craddock Dick Red heads The red head Thomas Cross Dutch Lizzie S. Football star Harvey Eaton Mutt A Holiday To get out of school Leonard Edclman Ball-Hawk Golf Golf star Miss Burris History History History Page fijiy-tao Pint Row Subject Trained by— Elli Peak Algebra Pegues Dorothy Brown French Lombard Yvonne Tucker Commerce Bowman Margaret Landry Tennis Voorhies Dorothy Hiene Music Tyson I lenry Bozc History Bacot Marian Clark Spanish Pujol Edith Laugc Music T yson Wcslyn Stevens Music T yson Shirley Jean Libby Biology Dunbar Betty Landon Latin East Second Row Subject Trained by— Phoebe Vickers Home Economics Kean Nell Rowland Commerce Bowman Edith Mac Burke Swimming Jackson Margie McFattcr Latin East Francis St. Amant Pronunciation Lombard Sybil Holloman Commerce Knott Mary Agnes Wiley Aigcbra Stovall Velma Lewis Commerce Knott Pat Tucker Speech Weir Sue Larginer Swimming Jackson Elaine Bourgiosis Swimming Jackson Ann Meredith Kenneth Land Speech and Music Weir and Tyson Carrie Louis Francis Home Economics Reed Elizabeth Shephard Music Tyson Joan Benjamin French Pamble Third Row Sonny Moak Subject Trained by— Nancy Green I lome Economics Kean Irene McGee Tennis Voorhies Mary Katherine Tatum Commerce Knott Lem McLaughlin Spelling Barnette A. J. Szabo American History Burris Lee Hcrtzberg Uuss Alec Speech Weir Fourth Row Subject Trained by— Will Palfrey Tennis Voorhies Jerry Connelly Aigcbra Major Julius Michaelson Chemistry Dunbar Alden Flint General Science Major Bob Dcnlcy English Leguencc Johnnie Morrison Music Tyson Lane Rivers Spanish O’Leary Griffon Gomez Music Tyson Edwin Schilling Speech Weir Frith Row Subject Trained by— Harold Black Geometry Major Alfred Carter Imp. Speaking Lombard Robert Wise Commerce Bowman Bob Lynch Speech Weir Berteratt Volsbcrg Geometry Craig Joe Sceane Spelling Nesom William Knox Civics Durrett George Berry Singing Tyson J. R. Corbett Singing Tyson Chester Harding Tennis Voorhies SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS ALFRED CARTER................... ROBERT BUJOL......................... ROBERT DENLEY........................ A. L SZABO........................... MISS FRANCES DUNBAR.................. MEMBERS J. G. Anding Kenneth Armstrong Lucille Bilbo Gene Blanchard Warren Brown Hazel Butcher Lewi Burdette Leonard Edelman W D. Fugler Allene Graves Sibyl Holloman Mary B. Smith NEW MEMBERS Carrie Louis Francis Jimmy Newton May John Jimmie Langlois Velma Lewis Bob Lynch Robert Marshall Dot McGraw Anne Meredith Julius Michaelson Doris Sayers Joe Scarce Bob Stone President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Faculty Adviser Page Fifty.jour 7c MAJOR'S GROUP HOROSCOPE Name Weak Link A musements A mbition Ves!yn Stevens Smiling Singing To be a singer Dorothy Brown Rally You’d never guess To win first place in the rally W. D. Fugler Making AY’ Saving coke bottles To get a whole case Joyce Landry Rodney Teasing Julius To knit Robert Bujol Chemistry Algebra President of Science Club A. J. Szabo Boy Scouts History To be Scoutmaster Page Fifty-five Name Weak Link Amusements A mbition Esther Sterling Leo English class To pass all subjects Frances St. Amant Esther Talking to Esther To get out of high school Margaret Stirling Jack Going to Alabama To be a nurse Pat Tucker Her accent Going to Dalton’s To be an actor Hermann Moyse Ruth Ruth To walk through door sideways May John All the fellows Dancing To swing it! John McKowen Women (in general) Mobile To pass Algebra Pat Kleinpeter Al Going to Louie’s To graduate Mary B. Smith George Art Guild To be President of Art Guild B. C. Barnett Football Playing football To play Taraan B C Smith Getting Ads Talking To be a lawyer Lewis Burdette Gene Boxing To be a boxer Joe Robertson Lillian Athletics To make a million dollars Ellenise Burns Burton Band To make A” in English Gene Blanchard Men Driving To win a fellow Katherine Cook Silence Studying To be a nurse Eloise Nauman Mu Sigma Going to Baker To win first in state rally Nancy Green Hollowe’cn Night Singing To win in state rally Arthur Reinkin Algebra Yodeling in bath tub To graduate Tom Baird History Dancing To pass history Norman David Nugie Track To conquer the hurdles Bob Stone His car Going to Capitol To be an aviator Frank Polito Athletics Playing football To win letter in football Howard Johnson Studying Watching track To be a doctor Billy McCoIIister Demist Skipping School To be a dentist Billy Oubre None Dancing To go to L. S. U. Evelyn Merrill Driving Football parties To camp out Robert Babb Studying Doing Algebra To go to Alabama Leo Spann Esther Baud To play first rornet Warren Brown Sales-talk Movies To be a salesman Bob Lynch Kathryn Swimming, basketball To drive Julius Michaelson Flossie Football To win in chemistry in State Rally Page Fifty-six 'a e Fifty-seven MISS BARNETTS GROUP TEN YEARS HENCE Ten years from now Professors J. G. Anding and Edwin Schilling will be joint bead chemists of the National Laboratory at Washington, D. C. Miss Martha Davis, the world’s greatest feminine dare devil, is a popular feature at Madison Square Garden. Miss Mary Alice Ealcon is the Little Sensation” of MGM, with the largest box-office draw. Miss Josephine Salario is engaged to decorate the in-. terior of those castles which Mr. Jimmy Langlois so skillfully designs. Mr. Elmo Percle is a romantic riding ranger of the Yellowstone. Miss Edith Wheat, Mitzi Grouchy, and Dorothy Thigpen arc the three smart girls , private secretaries under John Vanderbilt, III. Mr. Edgar de Lesseps, with his jazz orchestra, is indefinitely engaged at the Trocadero, accompanied hy his latest discovery, that hot blues singer. Miss Nell Rowland. Mr. Arnold Farmer is a successful farmer, true to his name. Miss Sue Larguier, the model housewife, is known to the world for her efficiency. G-Man Leslie Schrocder is on the trail of Spike Nelson. Dr. Mildred Strahan and Nurse Stella Roddy are ready to see that he recovers if injured; undertaker Jack Munson is ready if he doesn’t. Miss Harriet Wyatt is a famous cartoonist of New York City. Misses Edith Mae Burkes and Eudora Ro-gillio are the first girl pilots to fly around the world. Mr. Harry Demouy is Olympian Champion of 1948. Miss Adelaide Chance is a charming actress who has just hit Hollywood. Miss Hilma Donaldson is head of the Department of Home Economics of L. S. U., and Miss Margaret Gardner is head Librarian. Misses Grace Madere and Jeanette Eckert are employed to design the fashions of Madame Helen Brady, professional model. Mr. Woodrow Mansur is an electrical engineer, famous for building an electric motor which runs without any current. Miss Janice Holeman is a daring newspaper reporter, responsible for cleaning up Big Town”. Miss Douglas Callari a glamorous stage actress, is noted for her smile of beauty. Mr. John L. Webb, former New York District Attorney, is now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Pok Fifly-eighi Page Fifty-nine ALPHA CHAPTER OF GAMMA THETA Flower: White Rose MISS IRENE PUJOL, MISS MARGARET KNOTT MRS. STRENTZKI, MRS. BETTY CALDWELL ELLEN HUNI.EY . . PRUNE SMITH . . JANIE G1ROIR MELVA DIEZ BLANCH KUBAS MARY EVELYN HUTTO DOUGLAS CALLARI Nila Noland I lelen Brady Mary Alice Falcon Nell Rowland Betty Poche Shirley Fortier Martha Mahoney Erline Smith Marion Beauchamp Mary Eugene Newton Claire LeDoux Sonny Mo.jlc Gettic Mae LaComb Lillian Rube OFFICERS CLASS OF 193S Mary Evelyn Hutto Douglas Callari Ruili I lerman Margaret Gardner CLASS OF 1939 Vernelle Fox Betty Gilkinson Jane Malain Norma Vicknnir Myrtle Marchicvc Majorie Cook Margie McFatter CLASS OF 1940 Beth Bozeman Buhbie Evans Peggy Hopkins Colors: Lavender and Green Fatuity AdvifOrt ....................Patronettet Preiident Vice-President Secretary Treaiurer Reporter Sergeant Chaplain Jean Allen Melva Diez Blanch Kuhas Edith Mae Burkes Dorothy Crosby Janie Giroir Patsy Odom Jennie V. Coxe Mary Ethel Adams Willie Katherine O’Quinn Yvonne Tucker Joan McConnell Margaret Brady Page Sixty Page Sixty-one DELTA OF BETA DELTA Flower: Tea Rose Colors: Rose and §Iue Founded: 1926—Established B. R.: 1928 OFFICERS MAY CROSS JOHN..................... BENE BLANCHARD..................... ELOISE NAUMAN...................... HAZEL BUTCHER...................... ANN BAYNARD........................ ISABEL RONALDSON................... DOROTHY McGRAW..................... PAT KLEINPETER..................... President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary . . . . Chaplain . . . Historian Reporter FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Marie Louise Jackson Mrs. H. H. Stovall Mrs. Louise Edmondson SPONSORS RADFORD WILLIAMS Delta Sigma DICKY CONRAD Theta Kappa Omega DAVE EWELL Sigma Phi Omera EARL PRICE Gamma Alpha HOLLIS TATE .... CLASS OF 19 8 Phi lambda Epsilon I.r Earle Anderson Ann Bayard Gene Blanchard Hazel Butcher Fair Day Mercesdes Ewell Mitzi Grouchy May John Pat Kleinpcter Sue Larguier Dorothy McGraw Eloixr Nauman Frances Patrick Wray Katherine Wate Effie Wolf CLASS OF 19J9 Robin Atkinson Marion Barnett Bel e Bacot Boots” Baynard Catherine Brousseau Louise Doherty Dee Duke Barbara Baticham Lulu Egan Frances Farrar Glenn Gordon Betty Brook Hummel Floy Jumonville Celeste Kroger Dorothy Landry Margaret Landry Frances Leonard Sarah Pipe Becky Provost Emily Roberts Janet Randolph Flo Turner Elaine Ventres Betty Joyce Wood Isabel Ronaldson A’Daire Babe Billie Burden Louise Brown Jane Cason Frances Cason Catherine Cole Anne Greer CLASS OF 1940 Donna Hayes Marjie Mae Jumonville Janet Landry Sara I .each Maty Jean McAdams Danie Miller Alice Hart Phillips Doris Roy Elizabeth Saunders Katherine Stevens Nora Belle Wall Emory Wilson Ann Wall Page Sixty-three THE DELTA SIGMA FRATERNITY Founded: 1897 -E tabli hcd B. R.: I9J6 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet MISS RUTH McHUGH Sponsor MISS ISABEL RONALDSON ...................................... Sponsor MR. ARTHUR MORTON ........................................... Adnsot OFFICERS JOHN McKOWEN AL AMBROSE CLAUDE BERNARD ROBERT DFNLEY RADFORD WILLIAMS TOM BURNS JACK HOCHGNDEL CHARLES RICHARDSON President . . Vke-Presuient Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary First Sentnel Second Sentinel Historian John McKowen Radford William Charlc Richardson Tom Singletary Dick Crowson Jack Hochendel I., C. Stephenson Bob Stephen Louis Eaton H. M. Chencvert Elton Peak Clyde Garrison Arnold Perkins Bootsie Wall Steve Busseau CHAPTER MEMBERS AI Ambrose Claude Bernard Eddie Robinson Robert Denley S. M. Holiday Jack Whitaker Tom Burn Bob Den ho James Day Ellis Peak Jack Hendeioc George Stos'all Lane Rivers Ru eli Lobdell Billy Clark PLEDGE Victor Summers Poge Sixty.four Page Sixty-fire SIGMA PHI OMEGA THETA CHAPTER Founded: Sewanee Military Academy. Establshed: B. R. H. S., 1927 Founded: Sewanee Military Academy. Established: B. R. H. S., 2927 Colors: Purple and Gold Song: My Sigma Phi Omega Girl Flower: Honeysuckle Jewel: Pearl MISS MAY CROSS JOHN..............................................................................Sponsor MR FRED BAUMAN ......................................................................... Faculty Adviser OFFICERS LEWIS M. BURDETTE . . W. D. FUGLER......................... ROBERT MARSHALL............... ARTHUR REINKEN................... EDGAR DE LESSEPS..................... President Vice-President Secret ary-T reasurer . . . G. S. . . . G. U. CLASS OF 1938 Lewis M. Burdette Edgar de Lcsseps Dave Ewell W. D. Fugler Robert Marshall Arthur Reinken O. B. Romero Lestie Schroedar CLASS OF 1939 Jimmy Boyce Travis Broach Roy Davenport Bob McDowell Laymon Rice Preston Welch CLASS OF 1940 Jerry Connolly Frank G. Strickland Donald Balovich Rob Lee Piiite Sixty-six PaRt Sixty-seven PHI LAMBDA EPSILON LOUISIANA DELTA CHAPTER Founded: Clinton Military Academy, Clinton, Mo., 1892. Enablished: Baton Rouge, La., March 2, 1935 Colors: White, Scarlet and Gold Flower: Red Carnation MISS LE EARLE ANDERSON............................................................. Sponsor MISS FLO TURNER. MISS VIOLET AMISS........................................... Sponsor-Elect MRS. IRENE CRAIG........................................................ Faculty Adrisot OFFICERS BUDDY SMITH . KENNETH LAND HAYS SCHMIDT CUTIE LeDOUX FRED THIELMAN T. D. STOCKWELL President . Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Chaplain . . . . Historian MEMBERS Charles Anderson . . 1939 Raymond Bridgeman . . 1940 Lloyd Crosby .... . . . 1939 John Capdeveille . . . 1939 Jim Bob Evans . . 1939 D. S. Ingrahm . 1939 Albert Lcvingston 1939 Cutie LeDoux . Graduate Kenneth Land . . . 1938 Rene Ortlirb 1939 Buddy Smith . Graduate Hays Schmidt 1938 T. D. Stock well . . 1938 Ray Terral 1940 Fred Thielman 1939 Hollis Tate 1938 Jimmy Wilson Graduate E. J. Land . Graduate Frank Horton Graduate Joe Sanchez ... Graduate A. L. Turnley . Graduate J. S. Wilson Graduate Ed Braithwaite Graduate Leslie Thomas . . . 1938 Sidney Williamson 1938 Billy Horton . . . 1940 Richard Pipes 1940 PLEDGES TROY MIDDLETON, Jr. MARY EVELYN HUTTO Page Sixty-eight Pa e Sixty-nine Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose Founded: 1872 Established: B. R. H. S.. 1927 DELTA PSI CHAPTER OF THETA KAPPA OMEGA FRATERNITY OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1937-1938 NORMAN DAVID ................................................................Grand Afa ter OLLIE DYER ..........................................................................Afaiter DONALD TEMPLET.....................................................................Secretary ELDRED TEMPLET.....................................................................Treasurer FRED BOWES...........................................................Corresponding Secretary BUDDY ORCHARD............................................................... Srt dnt.at.Arm, SPONSORS MISS FLOY JUMONVILLE MISS ANNE ROBERTS .................. MRS. H. A. MAJOR.................. Beta Delta Sorority Delta Beta Sigma Faculty Advisor MEMBERS IN ACTIVE CHAPTER Cf.ASS OF 1938 Norman David Felix Jumonville Buddy Orchard Donald Templet Frank Terrell Bob Stone Ollier Dyer Billy Owens Watten Brown Eldttd Templet Bill Ralston Sheldon Ostcrberger Edgar Mikronis • CLASS OF 1939 Burr Uhler J. C. Ellisalde Marion Bowers Wylie Barrow Albert McGuire John Fred Prey Fred Bowes I,eslie Boudreaux John Penny Thomas Cross Robert A. Matt. Ill Wee Willie Knox Palmer Ix ng Breesc Dame Bonnie Baker A. J. Bourgeois Lloyd Bajon Mid Heroman Perry Craddock Emmittc Craig CLASS OF 1940 Louie Bennett Johnny Werner Emerson Whitaker Bob Breazeale Louis Edmonds Frank Rrigar Leo Porciau John Taylor Bill Father C. J. Brown Troy Middleton CLASS OF 1941 Dickie Conrad Page Seventy Pane Seventy-one SENTENCE AND THEME LESSON XVI Outlines I. English A. Parts of Speech 1. Nouns a. Bill Crowson b. Victor Hueman c. Hollis Tate 6. Semicolon a. Dorothy Covington C. Sentences 1. Simple Sentence a. Blanche Kubas 2. Verbs a. Marguerite Bell b. Dorothy Mae Bourg c. Catherine Fousse 3. Adjectives a. Gladys Bohne b. Doris Sayers c. Anita Jordon B. Punctuation Marks 1. Exclamation Point a. Paul French 2. Question Mark a. Mary Katherine Tatum 3. Quotation Marks a. Bessie Elaine Mass b. Jannette Tate 4. Period a. Margery Evans 5. Commas a. Lois Dobrowolski b. Allene Graves 2. Compound a. Mildred Pipes b. Carlton Selser 3. Complex a. Andre Grumbach b. Mary La Bianco c. Margery Lanchcart d. Etna Lalumandier e. Bertie Lou Cefalu 4. Periodic Sentences a. Phillipa Taylor Loose Sentence a. Sybil Hollowman E. Figures of Speech 1. Metaphors a. Billie Burke Mary Evelyn Hayes b. Marie Louise Gallent and Lula Belle Bishop c. Mildred Sanchez Buddy Switzer Ray Ware Pane Sevenly-l o TROY MIDDLETON, Jr. MARY EVELYN HUTTO PHI LAMBDA EPSILON'S POPULARITY CONTEST WINNERS OF 1938 This contest is sponsored annually by rhe Phi Lambda Epsilon Fraternity for the benefit of the Baton Rouge High School Student Aid Fund. Page Seventy-three WINNERS IN OTHER DIVISIONS BOYS GIRLS Most Popular Most Popular Tom Singletary Bobby Hart Palmer Long Beth Bozeman Isobcl! Ronaldson Lula Egan Rat Dressed Rest Dressed Bob Breazeale John Francioni Louis Sclig Mary Evelyn Hutto Blanche Kubas Pat Kleinpotcr Best Dancer Best Dancer Al Ambrose • Harry Smith Dave Ewell Merle Lccfe Erline Smith Bubby Evans Rest Looking Best Looking Albert Landry John Gordon Bradford Brown Dee Duke Betty Brook Hummel Le Earle Anderson Best All-Around Rest All-Around Troy Middleton, Jr. Russell Lobdrll Eddie Robinson Joan McConnell Alice Hart Phillips Mary Alice Falcon Pane Seventy-four Advertisements TODAY IS BETTER Lethe Hall Lav Building: than the old days, despite the glamorous tales that legend and tradition weave to mellow the late evening. How many of today’s grandfathers and grandmothers had yesterday the advantages you have to pave the way to Tomorrow’s Opportunities? At your own doorstep, the Louisiana State University, with a faculty of high rank, excellent facilities, and expenses to suit the moderate income, offers more advantages than ever before in its history. Many scholarships and fellowships are available to high-ranking graduates, at the University and at ocher institutions in the United States and abroad—all providing advantages that Grandrather and Grandmother longed for but didn’t have! Yes, Today is Better—a day of rich opportunity for those who can wrest from it the fulfillment of its golden promise. For catalog, address The Registrar LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY University, La. Pat: I don’ think I should get zero in this exam.” Miss Dunbar: Neither do I, but it's the lowrst mark there is.” T —— ) J ( L. G. BALFOUR DALTON’S COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts THE STYLE AND ECONOMY Manufacturers of CENTER OF [ BATON ROUGE ' j i f CLASS RINGS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS Jeweler to the Senior Class of | Baton Rouge High School ! s S L 1 ' Third Street Phone 4200 When People Talk About You Do they say: He looks prosperous. He must lx making money?” Or do they say: She looks shabby, poor dear! Her husband's business must be slipping? 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Tiger Town We Serve the Students of Louisiana State University USED BOOKS BOUGHT I BEFORE YOU BUY FURNITURE BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICES EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 631 Main St. Baton Rouge Compliments of GRIFFON'S Corner of Government and Dufrocq SIMON FURNITURE CO. 1952 Nortli Street Baton Rouge, I-a. -?r Compliments of CLUB CHANTICLEER PENDER'S GRILL 247 Main Street—G:f Third Baton Rouge, La. Compliments of SPEDALESSHOE REPAIR SHOP WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Compliments of BRUNSWICK'S BIRD ROOFING Distributed by HOLMES b BARNES, LTD. WHOLESALE' CASH GROCERS • L , Compliments of OUBRE COMPANY The gum-chewing girl And the cud-chewing cow Are somewhat alike Yet different somehow. What difference? Oh, yes. I see it now, It’s the thoughtful look On the face of the cow. I There was a young German named Stein In Chicago laying a mine, The fuse wouldn’t work, So he gave it a jerk And they found his watch on the Rhine. 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SPENCER PHILLIPS O h l£ lWNE4100 tty LAUNDRY PRY CLEANING - FAMILY WASH - DYEING J PLANT AND MAIN OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE J | MURRAY'S COFFEE SHOP Shop No. 1—302 Third Sum J ' Shop No. 2—303 Church Street s Baton Rouge, La. 1867 CONVENTION ST. 23S CONVENTION ST. BATON ROUGE. LA. Under Same Manage men! Since iQOO ! !) —►A 6- Y. M. C. A. ! FOR HEALTH AND FUN Phone 2976 311 Church St. Compliments of BLU-RIBON PIONEER ICE CREAM COMPANY Bacon Rouge, La. ir u s) ' Compliments of RONALDSON b PUCKETT COMPANY VISIT OUR STORE YOU WILL LIKE OIJR FRIENDLY SERVICE AND HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES EASY TERMS RIDER JEWELRY COMPANY ROSENFIELDS 'BATON ROUGE’S BEST DEPARTMENT STORE’ L DUGAS PYROIL STATION STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 314 Lafayette St. Phone 600 l! PACE'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1612 Government St. Phone 101 Clay J. Dugas, Mgr. Pat Dugas, Owner S ) Baton Rouge, La. Compliments of | J CARR'S SUPER SERVICE Dtifrocq and Spain J J BATON ROUGE SASH AND DOOR WORKS Manufacturers SASH. DOORS. AND CABINET WORK Interior and Exterior Finishings General Mill Work Window Glass USE PAULSEN'S FENO-TALC FOR ALL SKIN IRRITATIONS IIEALS—COOLS—SOOTHES 2 Cents a Box (---- i l ' t V j Di-LAGE SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS 2521 Government St. 206 S. Dufrocq St. Phone 5041 Phone 1080 What time is it? Phone 1302 BUY GRADUATION GIFTS AT ESNARD'S JEWELRY THE GIFT THAT LASTS 142 Third Street I REMBRANDT PHOTO AND ENGRAVING STUDIOS SPECIALIZING IN ZINC OR COPPER CUTS FOR NEWSPAPERS AND SCHOOL ANNUALS 239 Convention Street Phone 2463 Baton Rouge, Louisiana Compliments THE GUARANTY INCOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY YOUR HOME COMPANY Featuring Speci.il Anniversary Policy Investment Endowment Policy Cash Reserves for all Policy Holders Invested in Approved Securities and Deposited with State Treasurer and Safety Guaranteed by State of Louisiana GEORGE A. FOSTER, President Home Office: Eighth Floor Louisiana National Bank Building Baton Rouge, La. An Old Line Legal Reserve Company HOLSUM EXTRA FRESH BREAD Makes All Foods Tatte Better” Compliments of SIP £r BITE Compliments of BUCK” GLADDEN EDGERTON OIL CO. Main and Ninth St. Phone 4000 ) } Compliments of | 
