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

Page 7 text:

 7he fyn.icaA.iee Staff Officers Velma Boirceois Assoc iatc Editor IIfnry Rradsiier Editor Vivian Cates Associate E.ditor Sla ff Members f irst Row: Sue l.vnn Carroll: Billie Murra} Day: Elcnioic Morgan: Phyllis Nauman: Bobbie Nexbic Shirley Nolen. Second Row: Marilyn Robinson; Juliannc Shockley: Blanche Snowden: Orcnc Siaflonl: Saminie Watkins; Helen Werlcin: Clara Zailiaiv.

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I his book, ilu- I‘ 18 Fricassee, is a record of Baton Rouge High School. It tells about the people you knew in high school; the things you did in high school. It is our ho| e that this yearbook lulfiils its purpose—to provide annals of the incident, the happenings, and the friends of your days in this school. Several new features make this seat's Fricassee different front the preceding ones. All of the additions are designed to give a clearer, more interesting picture of what high school life was like. If they serve this purpose, they justify themselves. It has been attempted to include everybody in the book: every phase of school life has been mentioned. 0 e would like to extend our thanks to the various groups whose cooperation made this annual |»o siblc. 1 he support and acceptance of the student IxkIv is appreciated; it enabled this publication. To the typing classes that aided in preparing the book. we extend thanks. nd especially to the businessmen of this city do we give thanks: their corporation in advertising in the book made it possible: notice the ads in the back, they hel| cd produce what you hold in vour hand'. 0 K

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‘Dedication You. ihe seniors, have just finished an education that cost you eleven formative years of your lives and that cost others many hundreds of dollars. 1 he worth of that education and the value of the time and money sj eni is now to he tested by your actions. It is hoped that this Isook will be seen in years to come as a symbol of school days. The way these school days are looked upon dejsends on you. What von make of yourselves, how you use those things that have been learned in school, how hard you strive to succeed—these are the measures of high school's success or failure. In the belief that Baton Rouge High School is the basis ol happiness and accomplishment in future life, this 1918 l-ricassrc is dedicated to the gradual ing seniors now going out into the adversities ol the world.