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

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BOBBY WOLF Fricassee Staff; Gamma Alpha DOROTHY YATES JOY YINK ES Gamma Theta; Band euloi i ivfxosc hiatuxss Jo not afifisax in lroo Luke Ancona Ann Bates Joe Bennett Raymond Bridgeman Roy Bujol Helen Cambkk Omar Cason Bessif. Clements Mary Lee Crawford George David Fred Dikner Charlie Dubois Katiiryne Durham George Duvic Josephine Duvic Mur el Evans Jimmy Gallent Douglas Goff Frank Heath Walter Darnell Jacobs Bobby Johnson Harry Kennedy Earl Landry Ruth Masterman John McGraw Jimmy Methvin Virginia Nesom FredC. Parker III Jesse Pearcf. Wanda Perkins Elsie Powers Sam Rinardo Floyd Rock hold Flip Sanchez Warren Seifield Elsie RiieaSelser Gerald Simonf.aijx C. A. Stone, Jr. Albert Terito Pete Anthony Territo Annie Mae Torrance Virgil Watts James Kenneth Whitehead Mary Agnes Wiley Ella Mae Williams PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE FRICASSEE

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AWE WALL Beta Della: Home Ec. Club NORA BELL WALL Beta Delta-VitcPrcsideni: Inter-Sorority Council-Sec reiai -1 rcasurcr; Cheer Leader: Booster. Sponsor of National High School Football Gaines RUTH WAI.SH Home Ec. Club DILLARD WATSON Band: Drum Major MILDRED WATSON JULIA LOIS WEIL Honor Club: Rallv: Science Club JOHN WELCH PRES I ON WELCH Sigma Phi Omega-President; Inter'-Fraternity Chaplain EMERSON WHITAKER I’licta Kapoa Omega EM MITT WHITE Band: Track: Football VANCE WHITE Science Club: Gamma Alpha EARI. WILKINSON. |R. Band: Spanish Club-Vice-President ALICE WILLIE GERALDINE WILLIAMS Home Ec. Club: Boosters GLORIA WILLIAMSON Home Ec Club EVELYN WILSFORI) Home Ec. Club KENNETH WILSON JUANITA WINDHAM THE FRICASSEE PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN

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n 1 j D n n o Well nigh three long years ago, when as adolescent freshmen, first setting foot upon the grounds of 11. R. H. S., we gazed in awe at the bigness of our new sanctuary, feeling the insignificance of our being, and lacking quite in audacity. By the end of our freshmanship, we had made some headway in overcoming such obstacles as timidity, awkwardness, and inferiority complexes. When we ascended to our Junior year, feeling nearer the level of seniors, we found great pleasure in “gabbing” in the corridors and being attracted to things that took our minds from our studies. In summarizing the Junior year, the greater part of our time was spent bustling around trying to make impressions upon the opposite sex. Now that the height of seniority lias at last been reached, and we bask in the light of distinction with the proper dig- nity and rank, our desires make us more resolved and intent. Of the 350 seniors who expect to receive degrees, numerous ones shone with high ratings for athletics, music, dramatics. and scholarship. As seniors become capable of withstanding difficulties patterned on a minor scale, we disperse, more prepared to meet the turmoil of the outer world. rims ends the history of the graduating class of June, 1940. May it benefit future seniors, that they may realize that only in the diligent pursuit of the principles of scholarship and sportsmanship can the preparation for the broader things still ahead be made. Dedicated this thirty-first day of May, nineteen hundred and forty. Louise Brown THE FRICASSEE PACE TWENTY-NINE