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

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PROPHECY the Stale-Times and Johnnie Tarver is staff photographer. General Blake Blakewood is now the youngest general in the air corps. He is demonstrating an air maneuver to his constant admirer lo Anne Browne, who is doing social work for the underpi n ileged children in Lower Slavonia. Jane Wehe and Tichie” Hendry are the first women pilots to fly around the world. Gayle Stockwell is a famous cartoonist with a New York paper. R. J. Bourgeois, the famous dress designer, is talking with his favorite model Belly Biehler. Charles William Lane, III, the fabulous millionaire business man, has just arrived and is introducing his private secretaries. Helen White. Lena Messina, and hna Jean I'air. Talking to them now is Pearl LeBlanc the interior decorator so well known for decorating the new home of the oil tycoon, Charles Wisdom. Now we spot Lihhye Anne l.mulry, the Home Economics instructor who has just returned from a tour of the United States, talking over her trip with Linda Kelly who is giving lectures at Harvard and Yale. Charles Walker, who has just annexed the world’s middle weight championship, is standing next to Herbert Gassie. the all-time great professional football star. Carolyn Greer is the new librarian at L.S.U. K. K. Kennedy. Jr., is the electrical engineer famous for building an elec tric motor which runs without any current. Helen Barney, the world’s greatest feminine dare-devil is a |»opulai feature at Madison Square Garden. District Attorney Bobby Weiche has just captured one of the ten most wanted men in the U. S.. Spot Lace Leonard. He will be tried by the first woman judge of the Supreme court, Muriel Aucoin. Joan Lrey and Nic.kie Jones have established a boarding school for the children of well-known families. Doris Burnell has just discovered a way to make more money. Donnie Alba res is the engineer famous for constructing s| ec ial dic ing apparatus for use in the training room when it floods. Now the old grads arc disbanding and returning to their future years of happiness and pros|K rity. It was wonderful to recall the memories of those days in 1950 when we were seniors. Let's hope they arc never forgotten.

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BR CLAS S T H E June 2. I9f 0—The windows of good old Baton Rouge High arc sparkling with light, and the halls are full of people. The C lass of 1950 is having its reunion after ten years of struggle and success in the business world. Do you remember any of these personalities? Standing in the receiving line are the Class officers. Joe Thomas, the president. Hew in from the Congo where he is doing missionary-work with the I bangics. Sunny McC.otnas, vice-president, is back at B. R. 11. S. teaching in the English department. Robert Pettit, secretary', is a roman tit ruling ranger at Yellowstone National Park. Cecil Jenkins, treasurer, has flown in from Hollywood where he has his own radio program. Jimmy Harriett and his jazz orchestra are taking time off from their engagement at the Fro-cadcro, accompanied by his latest discovery, that hot blues singer, Carolyn Allen. Professors Randal Goodwin and Hargrove Stevens, head chemists at the National Laboratory at Washington, 1). (’., came to participate in the festivities. By the punch bowl, the center of attraction is socialite, Margaret Bradsher. Paying marked attention to her arc Dr. Alexander Crawford, the brain specialist, Dan Burden. Jr., author of a book of poetry, and Arthur De-I.oach. the State Sanitation Commissioner. Next to them are Ernestine Crouse, the expert on flower arrangements, and Emily Hutchins, an English instructor at L.S.IJ. Gazing about we spy Pal Cam fibril and Pat Arnold, joint owners of Ye Old Chapeaux Shoppe on Third Street. Discussing the merits of the various candy bars used at the party arc the candy tycoons. “Tubby Watson and Bobby Dean. Rosemary Burton, who has settled down and is living in Chicago, is talking with Jerryanne Adams, the new sensational Power's model. just arriving is Actress Beverly Bateman, who has recently completed a successful run on Broadway. Following her is Haney Bring 'em back alive Chambers. On his arm is Pat ('•raves, the feminine lion tamer. Marion Jack-son, who has been signed by M.G.M., has arrived with the (harming young executive of that same studio. Hal Phi ll if is. Over in the corner is the famous Hollywood gossip columnist, Sally Cant hen and her brilliant and witty assistant, Jo Ann McLennan. talking to the two greatest mathematicians of the era. Jerry Bankston and Jean Barnett. Next to them is Pat Grant who inherited a fortune from her great uncle. She is talking to George Koenig, who is elated over the fact that his band is going to be in a movie which stars that famous singer. Belie Sturdivant. Demonstrating his newest invention, a pic-ttireless window. Jimmy Blanche has quite captivated the lovely socialite, Janie Cogley. Lorraine English is busy signing autographs in copies of her latest book. Roberta Byrd, who has settled down to a quiet life of housekeeping. is discussing the merits of older days with Ethelyn Stott, the I7. S. Ambassador to the Fiji Islands. In the center of a large group is Dale Koons, the new Governor of Louisiana. Discussing the political situation with him are two distinguished lawyers, Byrd Hutchinson and fo Anne Weaver, Joyce l.etefj, who head the Democratic Party Women from Louisiana, and Wright Kemmerly, the Governor’s chief advisor. Filtering this group now arc State Senator Samuel Huston Harris and his private secretary, Margaret Garrison. Sally Gatzke. the famous chemist, is explaining her formula for making synthetic diamonds to the great jewelers, Milton Hall and Gene Hickman. Jo Rhea Blackwell is a reporter for

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BR vc HENRY ABADIE To escape from ihc influence of Duncan. BONNIE ACHORD—To go atound the world. IEKRYANNF. ADAMS—To decide Iretween Princeion. I.. S. U. and Noire Dame. TOM URHART—To have a steady k»» 1-DON I.BARES lo learn Im chcnusin works. BARBARA LLEN -To come to school five days a week. CAROLYN M.LF.N To go over the rainbow. PA I ARNOLD—I o have a “Irest liicncl. MUR I HI. Al'COIN—To learn to dance. |»AL'L BABIN—To Ik- a pilot on a river lx at. JERRY BANKSTON I • sleep my lift away. WAI II R BANKSTON l o n politician. JEAN BARNETT—To Ik- teacher's jk-i in Algebra. HELEN BARNEY- Eoalwass be loval to Luther. IIM.MY BAR RICK. |R.—Togel a girl. UGUS1 l l BARRON To learn to talk BEVERLY BA LEMAN—To have just one “true friend. FRANCES BEAN—To In a little taller. SUE BERRY To find Chloe. BE I IY Bil l H ER—To learn to s|x-ak Frcmlt. JO RHEA BLACKWELL—To get eight hours of sleep. BLAKE BLAKEAVOOD To learn to quote Willie” Shakcs|xarc. BOBBYE BLANCH ARD -To inherit a pair of elevated shoes. IIMMY BLANCHE—To have curly hair. R. |. BO I iRCiEOIS— l o Ik- a politician and drain Legion Village. M ARC ARE E BRADSHER—To make sure g«xnl things tome in pairs. DOUGL AS BRITTAIN—To Ik- a wit. S. A. BROCATO—To make tlough. |o BROWNE l«» win in si prize in an art ooniest. DAN BURDEN. IR.—To understand Pat. DORIS BURNETT—To Ik wilts. JOHN B( RTON I 1 bt 1 profc tsional irac i ROSEMARA BUR EON—To gel “lll-ai-noisc.” MORRIS BUTLER To Ik- another Gabriel. ROBERTA BYRD—To change liei Iasi name. MONA CAFF.AREL To Ik- a daughter-in-law. CATHERINE CALI—To Kattli a Kmc Kid. BETTY' CALME-S—To get a new car. PAT ( IMPBELL—To Ik crazy. IE AN C ARUSO—To catch that baseball player. M RY SUE C.ASCIO—To learn to tell a joke. ARCHE CATSULIS—To work vers hard on amfhing I undertake. SALLY CAUTHEN—To laugh just once! NELLRI1 CEDATOL To always be sweet. ONA LEE CEDATOL To be engaged. HANEY CHAMBERS—To know which twin has the Toni. HOW ARD CH AMBERS—To not Ik- confused with Haney. GWEN CLEMENT—To bake birthday takes. I 11 t OGLE! I o have a i » friend who plays football. i EX CR WFORD i escape from Ben. CAROLYN CR AWTORD—To care what happens. ERNESTINE CROUSE To Ik- a red head. lEANE'I I E Cl I RER—To have a sweet smile. GLORIA DANIELS—To enjov life. FRANCIS D ARBY To l e a tree surgeon. SENIOR WILLIAM DAY—To lx- a great opera singer. BOBBA DEAN—To go into the candy machine business. AR I HUR DELOACH—To have another brain. BARBAR A 1)1 AL—To Ik more talkative. BOBBA DOAVDEN—To lx- a famous man. ROB1 is i I SI E! in Im a true cowboy. BUT I A EDWARDS—To Ik- another Betty Crocker. Ill I I n l l ARDS Id Ih a concert pianist. LORRAINE ENGLISH—To learn to Ik- quiet. ima ji I air in have blonde hair. R AMsEA FALCONER To Ik- a lady's man. CARRU I'H W. FARRIS—To sec Randal make an F. I I I I NIKI -To Ik- an .i! Iisi |OAN FREY—To learn to flirt. ELIZ ABE I'll FRIEDMAN—lo work in the big office. M ARIAN GARIG—To Ik- able to go to military school. MARGAREI G ARRISON—Not to move so much. HERBERT G.ASS1E—To Ik- the quietest lx in sc bool. SAI.LA’ GATZKE—To leain who wrote the books of the- Bible. A. G. GAUDIN—To whistle and get results. MER Y1 i i E (• IUTHIER I o get married. ROBER I GIBSON I o own . ranch JERRA’ GIVENS—'To be a brave lil’ girl. (.l.ORI A GLOVER—To lx- sophisticated. RANDAL GOODWIN -To have a crawFORD.' EA'A |.A E GOUDEAIJ—To Ik- Ona Lee's cousin. PAT (’.RANT—To sec- my dentist more than twice a year. PAL GRAVES—To Ik- a nightclub singer. C AROI.A'N GREER—To pass chemistry. MARION GUIDRY—To envn the Dalton Co. BE I I A SUE HALL—To blush more often. MILTON H ALL—To own a Cadillac. BEN HAMILTON I o acquire some sense. NELLIE HARDY—To wear a football sweater. GENE II ARGRODER To Ik- as grxxl as Lujark. SAM HARRIS—To Ik- the marble king of the world. TICKIE HENDRY—To get a genu wine. ELOISE HENNIG AN—lo sing in opera. A’IRCINI A LEE HERBIN—To get a set of brains for Christmas. GENE HICKMAN—To learn to like western novels. DOROTIIA HICKS—Togo lo I.afasette. ETHEL HORNER—To own DeLagc's. I mii lit rCHINS l go to a “certain col lege B1 I I A III l( HINSON 1 0 look like a twin. BA Rl) HUTCHINSON—To own a florist shop. JOHN C. | ACKSON. |R.—To build a brewery in Mexico. MARI AN [ACKSON—To become another Katherine Cornell. CECIL JENKINS—To make Smilin' Jack frown. JIMMA IENKINS—To get mv chopsticks reads- for RICE.” i i i hi ill JOHNSON I i make A in chemistry. JOY’CE JONES—To get some kind of an education. SHIRI.FA' [ONES—To show Spitalnv how its done. |IMMY JI NKIN'—To Ik a cliemist. K AYE K AISER—To always take things for GRANTcd. BOBBY KELLER—To ignore the AA’ILDGOOSF. LINDA KELLY—To live in Baton Rouge forever. AVRIGIIT KF.MMERLY -To learn sign language. DAVID KENDRICK—To alwass lx a nice all round person.