Jennings High School - Bulldogs Growl Yearbook (Jennings, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1910 volume:

JKe Jennings High School Jlnnual. esc 19 10. esc Published” by Jl Board of Editors (Rosen from IRe High School of Jennings, Louisiana. NEW CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. PREFACE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ( THE High School Annual, according to the views of 4. the editors, should con- tain a picture of High School life; it should be a repository of accounts of interesting events, serious or otherwise. It is a means by which traditions and customs can be preserved, and should be one of the greatest factors in creating a full appreciation of our Alma Mater, and consequently a love for her. It should be a book which the Senior may take away with him to recall in after years the memories of 1909-10; a book that the Freshmen can read and learn of the many phases of High School life. Yea, even the Alumnus of former years should peruse its pages with pleasure. 1 We don’t pretend to have attained the ideal. The growth and development of the Annual must be gradual. We trust iis, our second effort, may be kindly received and criticism held in reserve. Board of Editors. SIDNEY LEE, - Editor in (Kief. WANDA ENGLE, - Literary Editor. OLITA REED, - Associate Editor. GLADYS RITCHIE, - JIrt Editor. WINIFRED CAFFALL, - Associate Editor. +■•+ +-+ +••+ +-+ +-+ +■•+ + + Business Managers. KATIE HAMILTON. CLEO COFFIN. GLADYS RITCHIE. CLEO COFFIN. KA TIE HAMIL TON. SIDNEY LEE. WANDA ENGLE. In Charge of Public Schools, JENNINGS, LOUISIANA. Hiqh School Faxultg. J. L. ANDERSON, A. R, B. S., Department of Science. Graduated from University of Missouri, 1900. Principal Van-dalia, Missouri, High School, 1901. Superintendent Vandalia, Missouri, Public Schools, 1901 -5. Graduate Student of University of Missouri, 1905. Superintendent of Gallatin, Missouri, Public Schools’ 1 905-9. In charge of Jennings Public Schools, 1909-1 1. J1MY B. HUTTS, A. Department of English and History. Graduate of William Woods College, Fulton, Missouri. Summer School University of Missouri, 1900. Teacher in Vandalia, Missouri, Schools, 1901-3. Assistant Principal of Crowley, Louisiana, Schools, 1 903-7. Assistant Principal Jennings, Louisiana, Schools, 1908-10. HARRIET SPILLER, Pe. B., Department of Latin and Mathematics. Graduated from Louisiana State Normal, 1909. Assistant Jennings High School, 1909-10. Second ALICE L. BUTLER, A. B., Department of Jstodern Languages. Graduate of Western College, Oxford, Ohio. Assistant Jennings High School, 1908-10. High School % IONE DUNCAN, Department of Music and JIrt. (Officers: President, Sidney Lee. Vice-President, Bernie Elkinton. Secretary, Ivy Ritchie. Historian, Wanda Engle. Sergt.-at-arms, Olind Cushing. m- Chack-a-lack, Chac-a-lack, Zip, Zan, Zin, Seniors! Seniors! Nineteen ten. IVY RITCHIE. “A sober, bright and industrious young girl.” MAUD JAENKE. “If you want a friend that’s true I’m on your list.” BERNIE ELKINTON. “I am as sober as a Judge ” CLEO COFFIN. Her honest, bright and sunny face will find her friends in any place.” SIDNEY LEE. “Studious habits hath he and an infinite knowledge of Chemistry.” KATIE HAMILTON. “Thou hast wit, and fun, and fire.” WANDA ENGLE. “Like thee, where shall we find another, the world around. OLIND CUSHING. “A good reliable hoy.” RUTH RENSHAW. “Rather silent hut a good companion.” GLADYS RITCHIE. “A humorist to he remembered and a scholar too.” SENIOR CLASS HISTORY. WANDA ENGLE. Listen! my children and you shall hear Not of the ride of Paul Revere; Not of the story of William Penn; But of the wondrous class of Nineteen Ten.” In writing the history of the class of 1 910, it is well high impossible to do justice to its members by merely jotting down on a few pages our achievements in a concrete form. As a whole we have accomplished much; as individuals of that whole, we have accomplished more. Ten members constitute this class, three of whom, namely; Ivy. Bernie and Gleo have been together for many years, the only survivors of the noble twelve that were branded “Freshies” in ’06. The prairie contributed one more, Olind Cushing, whose winning ways and bright smiles have made him “a joy forever to his classmates. Next in number came “Our Sid” who added much gravity to this august body. Katie, Ruth and Maude, who would have been graduates in 1911 had not fate decreed otherwise. last summer “folded their tents like the Arabs and silently stole away” to enlist in the growing class of 1910. Gladys was next to join these ranks by sailing in on the wings of knowledge and quietly settling down among us without causing so much as a ripple of disapproval in the class. Wanda, also labled a “Freshie” in ’06, yearning for the days of yore left the wild and sunbaked Texas to unite with this ambitious body. This, the last year of our high school life, has been unusually pleasant, yet, many times we felt very dejected because we imagined we were spending our short senior life anti-privilege. Again and again we have rushed frantically to the dear old “Lab” and gently, but surely, placed Professor Anderson between us and the door, to ward off the furry of the lower hall teachers who always thought that we should not and need not be tolerated. Professor never asked us why we were so loved by this certain class of teachers I guess it was because he knew why. At any rate, he would pat us on the back, as it were, subtract a few points from our already decreasing deportment and say, “He’d see fttat everything went along alright after that.” Stop a moment! Let us drink to the health of John Lewis for what he hath done for us. It is needless to say that we honored and loved our other teachers, although Miss Spiller’s geometry propositions have looked pretty stiff at times, we plodded on thru. The state course of study aided us much in this by saying that solid geometry should be taken three times a week in small doses; that is the only thing that saved us from being total wrecks. In English we were shining lights tho’ only by the aid of Miss Amy, who, by constant work and perhaps a little massaging, managed to impress upon our fertile brains much valuable knowledge. As a class, we were ambitious, (I will not say to what ends) dignified, (you don’t look convinced, but I’ll continue) famous Latin students; Miss Butler's chief pride in German, and lastly we were honest, hard working cherubs. (Hear! all ye Freshies who have accused us only too often of stealing your pale blue ink and stub pens.—but we have forgiven you.) With mingled pride, delight and regrets we realize that we are at the end of our happy high school life. It has been a racg. ’tis true, but good fortune has been granted us in having excellent instructors whose wish is that our success in school may be but an index to our future usefulness. SENIOR CLASS SONG. 5une: 5ake Jute Back Go New York Gown.” Two friends from old J. H. S. met in a foreign land. One sang the praises of L. S. U., City grand, Southern land; Softly the other replied “I know a place too,” he sighed, And though I roam it’s the school of my home J. H. S. my pride. Chorus Take me back to senior days, 1910, 1910 There’s where I long to be With the class so dear to me There was Wanda, Ivy, Gladys, Ruth, Cleo, Katie, Sidney, Maude, Olind, Bernie and that’s all there were Senior Days, 1910. Oh! Give me back those old days Where we were all care free, Give me those classmates I thought so dear, Dear to you—dear to me And that old town far away Oh! Happy, happy school days And if you ask me where I long to be This is what I’ll say— Chorus JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. Behold! Three years have come and gone and we are now Juniors. It does not seem possible. Many are the difficulties that we, the tenth grade, have met since we started as Freshmen at the foot of the hill of our aspirations. In much mental agony have we clung to the rules that the faculty have set forth, but at last we have ascended the ledge of Junior, and Juniors we surely are. The class can rightly be credited for having done great tnings up to the present time and we expect to do greater things in the future. In athletics we have not been slow for we have won many honors. Along literary lines we are proud of our members, each of which possess merit of some note The faculty, which has guided us and helped to lay the foundation of the school’s greatness, can not too highly praise our merits. Our class has held an undisputed supremacy for all these years and will continue to do so for one more Our best class work is Natural Science, and, although we have caused Mr. Anderson much worry and loss of time, we have at last succeeded in mastering the subject. In Geometry, Latin, English and History we are excellent. Such a grand array of talent. Such is our just record and our present status. The future is before us and shall soon enter the Senior year to mount the last round of the ladder in the High School to walk away with a diploma. And after having done all these things, the factlty will joyfully say, “Enter ye upon the world for you have caused us much worry.” 'W Class of 1911. Colors—Violet JInd Gold. Flower— Violet. Motto—The time to take the pan cakes is when they are passed around. Secretary, Clair Mahaffey. Sergt.-at-arms, J. V. Tinnin. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Add four more and you have eleven. Class of eleven Shach-a-lack-a-lee, Junior! Junior! Rah, Rah, Ree. (Officers: President, Winifred Caffall. Vice-President, Bell Nutt. Treasurer, Edna Caffall. Historian, Dan Coffell. Bell. WINIFRED CAFFALL. “May her shadow never grow less.” HARLEY McCORKLE. “Tis only noble to be good.” FRANK MORRICAL. “The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well ” DAN COFFELL. “They can who think they can EDNA CAFFALL. Neither a borrower nor a lender be. ” KATIE JONES. “Don’t Worry.” WARREN TOMLINSON. “Men are sometimes masters of their fate.” OLITA REED. “Tis distance lends enchantment to the view.” ELMER TOMLINSON. “Give every man thy ear hut few thy voice.” BELL NUTT. “One possessed of obedience rare. JOHN V. TINNIN. “Blame not nature; she hath done her part.” CLAIR MAHAFFEY. “The world knows nothing of its greatest men. WINNIE GEYMAN. “Never count your chickens until they are hatched.” PEARL DUNCAN. Silence is golden.” Colors—Gold _ Ind Blue. Flower—Pansy. Motto—Onward, Upward. Officers: Class of 1012. President, Butler Stanley. Vice-President, Anna Simmons. Secretary, Harold Phillips. Treasurer, Lucile Tilbury. Historian, Fred Maund. Sergt.-at-arms, Sidney Black. The Sophomores are the finest crowd, most moderate In far; They're not too vain, nor wise nor proud—nor yet too simple are. For they can speak with wisdom rare; nor yet too haughty seem. Or simply speak and still 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. All Sophomores go to heaven; When they get there they will yell Juniors, Juniors, go to— Hobble gobble, razzle dazzle. Sis-boom-bah, Sophomores! Sophomores! Rah, rah. rah. beware from talking rather green. —Alfred Maund, Historian. Bells. Boom-a-lack-a. boom-a-lack-a Zip. zum, zee. Skidoo Fresnmen, 23 For purple and gold, Purple and gold, We are the class That make things roil. Class sRnll. Louis Krielow, John Mulkern, Sidney black, Glen Kitterman. Paul Nolle, Walter Alcock, Anna Simmons, Lulu Prather. Florence Van Gundy, Grace Childress, Ida Tinnin, Lucile Tilbuiy, Grace Hall Lawrence Bennett, Leo Nohe, Ciemence Renaud. Fred Maund Claude Stubblefield, Ralph Drown, Caroline Stewart, Glen Hinder, Harold Phillips, Butler Stanley. JR C 5 H 727 £ n Class of 1913. Colors—Green _ lnd White Flower—White Rose. Motto—Dig, Dig, Dig. (Off tors: President, Roht. Clayton. Vice-President, lone Zigler. Secretary, Lee Wade. Treasurer, Warren Tarhox. Sergt.-at-arms, Dale Myers. 'Hdl Freshmen! Freshmen! Bah, bah. bah. If we can’t have Mamma, Give us Pa, Pa, Pa. Class KoII. Edith Henry, Lily White, Laura Harris, Hazel Sarnie fur, Bertha Jones, Neva Wiggins, Robert Clayton, Maizie Keniston, Lee Wade. Bessie Hamilton, Frances Wilkins, Glyda Kistner, May Jones, Jessie Jones, Beula Benedict, Nellie Babcock, Vinton Cushing, Russell Mulkern, Gladys Stowits, lone Zigler, Harry Shelton Harold Christian, Asa Low, Arthur Duncan, Geo. Huber. Dale Myers, Glen Tilbury, Mary Flemming. Jennings High School Orchestra. Second Team . enningfs High S chool Knot 13all. 1909-19 0 ' • sjstf : .-•-V - Calcasieu Sfust JlncT Savings Bank. CAPITAL - $150,000.00. SURPLUS - $100,000.00. JENNINGS OFFICE GEO. A. COURTNEY. H. H. HOAG, Manager. Ass’t Manager. ACCOUNTS INVITED. Rex Onli') Stationer in the City. NEWS QCHOOL O UP PLIES DEPOT. ST A TI ONER Y, NEWS, CIGARS. BIGGEST TABLET FOR 5cts. ’Phone 214. 123 N. Market St. The Miller Bakery and Lunch C. D. MILLER. Proprietor. Hot and Cold Lunch, Pies, Cakes, Bread, Rolls, Buns, Cream Puffs. JENNINGS, : : LOUISIANA. TpOR Good Harness. Fine Vehicles and all -L kinds of Farm Implements at right prices Call on J. P. BLACK. CITY MEAT MARKET SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE. FRESH MEATS RECEIVED DAILY AND DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. G. G. EWING - - Proprietor. Phone No. 2. - 324 Main St. HARRY HOLLINS. WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. £)tate 3 latioi at 3c)an Jennings. Jennings, = Louisiana. J (Bapitaf anc Surpf us, = $75,000.00 (§lccoin ts ( nViteci. JENNINGS LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. OPPOSITE ST. HENRY’S ACADEMY. We manufacture and sell Rough and Dressed Pine, Oak and Cypress Lumber. We also carry a full line of Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Shingles, WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS PHONE 134 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. GAS MANTLES and ELECTRIC AND ELECTR'° LAMPS L. E. STANLEY CO. 0AS XTURES ELECTRICIANS, PLUMBERS, GAS LITTERS. EXPERT PLUMBING GU4R4NTEED. House Cleaning by Vacuum System. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. PHONE 433. SEWER TILE ON HAND. W. LUMPKIN. NOTARY PUBLIC, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. Attends Renting Non-Resident Property and Paying of Taxes. J. H. HKINEN. J. O. MODISETTE. HEINEN MODISETTE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Money To Loan On Larins. JENNINGS, j LOUISIANA. STREET SCENES JENNINGS,LA. — - ' Buckeye Drug Store:, 101 SOUTH MAIN STREET. DR. 3. W. REMAGE, PROR. DEALER IN DRUGS, paints, oils, brushes, toilet articles, FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. STATE NAT’L BANK BLDG. POST OFFICE BOX 299. E. S. HEMPSTEAD. NOTARY PUBLIC AND J USTICE-OF-TH E-PEACE. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. JENNINGS. LOUISIANA. H. A. KIMBALL, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Phone 18. L. L. CROWL. Pres. Sec. and Treas. M. A. HOAG. Vice-Pres. and Mgr. RICE BELT IMPLEMENT COMPANY. Ltd. % Full Line of Farm Implements, Vehicles, Planters’ Supplies, Harness. Engines, Belting. Lubricating Oils, Boilers and Threshers. PHONE 62. JENNINGS. LA. PHONE NO. 309 HARRY li. EATON, Machine, General Repair Shop Supply Store. FIRST-CLASS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING. Corner 1st. and : State Streets.: ♦ ♦ ft m o o II New Parts Furnished on Short Notice. Spark Plugs and Coils are kept In stock. Also Oils, JENNINGS. - LA. Polish, etc. J. R. MOUTON FOR YOUR SUPPLY OF Coal, Wood, Charcoal and Posts. SPECIAL PRICES ON STEAM COAL. AGENT WATERS-PIERCE OIL CO. 'liorth rn Rice Milling Company, BAT RICE FOR BR AIN FOOD. It Takes Brains to Make Smart Scholars. Therefore Eat More Rice, OFFICE PHONE 416. RES. PHONE 184. J. R. MILES COMPANY. ELECTRIGIA NS, PLUMBERS, GAS FITTERS. Estimates Gheerfu Jy Furnished. Bath Tubs, Sanitary Glosets, Wash Stands, Sinks, Gas Stoves, etc. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR WORK. GREETING FROM The Jennings Rice Milling Company, Ltd. ©offir = aer e $ rr pfert ei t ©o., £in itccl. 9 DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, r FINE BUGGIES AND HARNESS. “J f e 5Tiost ©f £Tf e 65est or £east 5Tloi e .M 7. C. MAHAFFEY. F. B. CAFF ALL. MAHAFFEY CAFFALL. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. TF you want to sell your property we can sell it. If you want to buy property we have it of all kinds and can give you a better price than any other dealer as we sell more realty than all the other dealers put together in the city. See us and save money. Phone No. 402. J. GEO. CHRISTIAN. DEALER IN COAL AND WOOD. OFFICE PHONE 58. RESIDENCE PHONE 127. FENCE POSTS A SPECIALTY. A. ESTERLY. R. B. BUTSON. E. E. BUTSON E. E. BUTSON CO. SUCCESSORS TO BLOM KENISTON. FURNITURE DEALERS. EVERYTHING IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS. PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY. PHONE 387. 428 N. MARKET ST. ___9 e_ FRED I. GETTY MANIIPAOTIIKEH OF1 THE SOLID WRAPPED screen! POH OIL, ANnWATKR W KLLS, JENNINGS. - LOUISIANA. “ i- Houssiere-Latreille Oil Company. % CRUDE PETROLEUM. Phone 253. Robinson's Cypher. THE CARY FEED COMPANY. W. P. CARY, Manager. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED STUFFS. We Grind Our Own Chops. You Get Them Fresh. JENNINGS, LOUISIANA. THE PANTORIUM “ FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK. — S.L LAWRENCE, - - PROPRIETOR. JENNINGS DRUG COMPANY, LIMITED. EvergthiruL carriedT that you expect to find in an up-to-date pharmacy. Your Prescriptions JIre Compounded only bp Thoroughlp Competent Registered Pharmacists. NORTH MAIN ST. JENNINGS, LA. V'J. G. Richard Bro.v. DEALERS IN All kinds of Feed, Hay and Country Produce. Call and get a Free Sample of our New Feed; the only feed on the market for the price. Free Delivery. Phone 514. Randolph’s WANT YOUR TRADE. JJTeir Prices Prove It. Randolph ere an tile (o., Limited. “JTie Busiest Store In (Sown.” +JuncmxThotagr xpl)(Gancr� f CAMERAS. KODAKS AND AMATEUR SUPPLIES. ZZ3 COPYING, ENLARGING AND PICTURE FRAMES. E. A. Borne. S. A. Kitterman. BORNE KITTERMAN. TONSORIAL PARLORS Largest and Most Up-to-date Parlors in Southwestern Louisiana. Main Street, Jennings, La. CRAYON, PASTEL AND WATER COLOR PORTRAITS Young Men, We Make Your Fathers’ Clothes WHY NOT YOURS? WK HANDLGi Manhattan Shirts, J. B. Stetson and Knox Hals, J. A M. and Hey wood Shoes, B. V. 1). Union Underwear, Kd. V. Price Tailoring, And all Iho famous Caents' Wear. THEO. KAIIN. K. E. M EISNER. F. H UB HR. J MEISNER HUBER PLUMBERS AND DAS FITTERS. PHONE 157. JENNINGS : : LOUISIANA. ffAISF Rice, Truck, Fruit. Write us and let us tell you about the lands we have for sale or come and let us show them to you. F. F. RO A SOI CO., Jennings, La. Jennings-Crown Bottling Works, H. L. SHEAR, MANAGER. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF CARBONATED DRINKS and DISTILLED WATER. JENNINGS, : : LOUISIANA. 1 l]Je Fashion. ' r 5) ' “Just a little bit newer than the newest elsewhere.” EVERYTHING FOR LADIES. We FASHION JI. REIMS, Prop. a Redhot Kitchen Stove isn’t a very cooling suggestion for the summer months. Let us install you a Gas Range and you will wonder why you have kept a cook. Life is too short to worrv. USE GAS AND BE HAPPY. Stoves on display at Plant, Corner Market Street and Cutting Avenue. Phones 78 and 93. § outf eri 3Ceat £ig t ©on par ty. W. KRIELOW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED. WHOLESALE TRADE A SPECIALTY. PHONE 45 PROMPT DELIVERIES TO ALL. JS) XL THE KIMBALL Ltd. Tfje Department Store Of Jennings. i ! : BUCKLIN BROS Gents Furnishing Goods. Jennings, Louisiana. Stop at the Owl Drug Store fOR A GLASS Of SPARKLING SODA WATER fOR A DISH Of PURE EOOD ICE CREAM. We Still Have Our Usual Complete Line Of Everything Found In A First-class Pharmacy. When in need of anything in our line give us a trial. We will endeavor to please you with our goods, our prices and our appreciation of your patronage. We are agents for Whitman’s Candies. “The man who makes the Fussy Package for Fastidious People.” ‘We sell the School Books” N. S. WARD CO, Props. Engraving for College ancl School Publications above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we d© the engraving. This book contains 164 pages, is profusely illustrated and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. The book is not sold and is loaned to only those having contracts with us. No advance in price on account of the loan of the book. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy of this valuable book will be sent to any one interested. W e Make a Specialty of HALFTONES, COLOR PLATES, ZINC ETCHINGS, DESIGNING,etc. For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals Also fine copper plate and steel die embossed stationery such as Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery, Etc. Acid Hlnst Halftones. 1 All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures deeper and more evenly matched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. The Engravings for this A11 mini were made by us. 1 Mail orders a specialty. Samples sent free if you sta what you are especially interested in. ---------- —---------------------------------------- Stafford Engraving Company Artists, :t Engravers, :: Electrotypers. Engravings for College and School Publications a Specialty. Century Building. Indianapolis, Ind. -TV . L V.'•. 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