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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1922 volume:

The Rice Shock o This ccok is the property o l922 of although sorr.e cf tr.y friend6 are poor r.atherr.aticians most of then are pretty good bookkeepers. —Scott. THE RICE SHOCK PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDFNT BODY OF JENNINGS HIGH SCHOOL 19 2 2 bkkgkkip. printing co.. Jennings, la. FOREWORD Greetings, Students and Friends of Jennings High School! In presenting to you the nineteen hundred twenty-two Rice Rhode we have endeavored to place before you a true impression of life at High, so that in the years to come a glance may bring hack fond recollections of your High School days. We hope that we have revived the custom of publishing an annual and sincerely trust that the habit of portraying high school days will be continued year after year. We thank you, THE RICE SHOCK OF 1922. C01I TEH TS Facuity- Seniors- Under Classmen- Literary-- Dramat ics- Popularity- Athletics- Humor- Advertisements- DEDICATION TO THE CITIZENS OF JENNINGS Who have given us such a magnificent building in which to pursue our High School course, this volume of THE RICE SHOCK is gratefully dedicated THE RICE SHOCK OF 1922. AN APPRECIATION Last year (lie citizens of Jennings realized the urgent need of increased school facilities for Jennings pupils. Conditions at that time were very unfavorable. Nevertheless these citizens voted an increase in taxes in order to enable the pupils of the Jennings schools to pursue their studies under favorable conditicns. This was a noble act and one that will not he forgotten. The action of the taxpayers in this case was as much as to say that their thoughts were to give the Jennings hoys and girls the best school facilities in the State. They did not mind imposing hardships upon themselves in the way of taxes so long as their children were properly accomodated. Long live the taxpayers of Jennings! FACULTY V v MRS. L. W. GARY THE FACULTY OF J. H. S MR. A. L. MORGAN, B. S. B. A. DEGREE. (City Supt.) Holder Life Certificate from Kentucky and Tennessee. Certificate lor completion of Course in Graduate Student of George Peabody College for Teachers and University of Wisconsin. Fifteen years experience as teacher. Principal and Superintendent of Schools. MISS CORA J. MILLER. (Principal of High School.) Iowa State Normal Denver University L. S. U. B. A. Degree University of Southern California MISS I)ORA E. GIBSON. (English.) A. B. Hartford College A. B. L. S. U. MRS. L. W. GARY. (Commercial.) Southern Shorthand and Business University Atlanta, Georgia. MISS MAMIE GERLAND. (Domestic Science.) North Texas State Normal College Denton Texas. University of Texas, B. A. Degree Austin, Texas. MISS MATHILDE BARQ. (French and English.) Student of Sacre Coeur, Paris, France. Sophie Newcomb College. New Orleans, Louisiana. MR. J. L. McGOWAN. (Manual Training and Geometry.) Clemson A. and M. College, Clemson. S. C. College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. MR. E. C. BOUDREAU. (Science ) Graduate of L. S. U. B. A. Degree. MISS BERNICE DREYFUS. (History and Mathematics.) B. A. Normal College M. A. Columbus University 9 SENIOR A. ORGANIZATION Van M Andrus President Gertrude Derouen Vice-President Marguerite Spiller ......—.. Secretary Mildred Diehl ________________ -........-....... Treasurer CLASS ROLL Van M. Andrus Jessie May Hoag Lucille Brower Hettie Lee McCann Maude Case Darrell R. McClung Elmer Conner Gertrude Derouen Mildred Diehl Alton McCourt Howard Metcalf Bessie Mosher Carrie Richert Charlotte Freeman Ruth Robira Bob Garrould Arthur Shepard Willard Gill Marguerite Spiller Herbert Harper Allan St. Martin Charles Heichelheim Mildred Taylor Elsie Henderson Myrtle Wagnon Claudlee Hebert Lilys Wilkinson Elwin Hoag Edwin Wright 1 VAN M. ANDRUS “Einstein” President of Junior Class ’21. S. A. K. ’21. Editor-in-Chief “T. N. T.” Declamation ’21. President Senior Class. Football Mgr. ’21. Basketball Mgr. ’22. Baseball Mgr. '22. Student Council ’22. Salutation ’22. Most Gentlemanly Boy. Temporary Chairman Student Body. Editor-in-Chief “T he Bice Shock.” LUCILLE BROWER “Puss” Local Editor of T. N. T. ’21. Basketball Team ’21. S. A. K. MAUDE CASE “Duckey” Associate Editor-in-Chief T. N. T. ’21. Treasurer of Student Body. Member of Student Council. Member of Cadmean Society. ELMER I). CONNER “Conner” I'octball '21. Basketball '22. Business Mgr. “The Bice Shock.” Track Team ’22. 3. A. K. Society. Baseball ’22. —1 MILDRED DIEHL “Jerry” Athletic Editor “T. N. T.” Treasurer of Junior Class. Treasurer of Senior Class. Girls’ Quartette ’21-’22. Mixed Quartette ’22. Associate Editor-in-Chief of 'riie Rice Shock.” Basketball Team ’21. “Prettiest Girl” ’22. Pianist S. A. K. CHARLOTTE FREEMAN “Curley” Reporter for T. N. T. Assistant Pianist for Cadmean Society ’21. FRANKLIN GARROULD “Bob” Football ’21. Basketball ’22. Baseball ’22. S. A. K. Track. WILLARD GILL “Fish” “Jelly Bean” ”22. Member S. A. K. Athletic Reporter “'I'. N. T.” HERBERT HARPER “Chink Business Mgr. “T. N. T.” Member S. A. K. CLAUDELEE HEBERT “Buddie” Cadmean Member. Mo.n ga«- ELSIE HENDERSON “Lula” Member Cadmean Society. JESSIE MAY HOAG Member S. A. K. Reporter of “T. N'. T.” Constitution Committee. President Student Body ”22. Valedictorian ”22. HETTIE LEE McCANN Art Editor of “The Rice Shock” v DARRELL McCLUNG “Scooby” “Most Popular Boy.” Football ’21. Business Mgr. “T. N. T.” Sergeant-at-Arms ’22. Athletic Editor “The Riije Shock.” Quartette (boys) '22. Cheer Leader Senior Class. Assistant Cheer Leader Student Body. HOWARD METCALFE “Marvelous” Football ’21. Athletic Reporter “T. N. T.” Basketball. Captain Track Team '22. Member S. A. K. BESSIE MOSHER Member of Cadmean ’21. CARRIE RICHERT “Midget” Cadraean Member. t r tharo Id RUTH ROBIRA “Bobbie Chief Reporter for “T. N. T.” ’21. Member S. A. K ARTHUR SHEPARl) “Nacky” Member S. A. K. Reporter “T. N'. T.” Vice-President of Student Body '22. Capt. Second Team Football ’21. Declamation ’22. Member Student Council. Humor Editor “Rice Shock.” MARGUERITE SPILLER “Teda Member S. A. K. SlalT Correspondent “T. N. T.” Secretary Junior Class. Secretary Senior Class. “Most Popular C.irl” '22. Temporary Secretary of Student Body. MILDRED TAYLOR “Billy” Cadmean Member ’21. Basketball Team ’21. LILLYS WILKINSON S. A. K. Member. MYRTLE WAGNON “Boots” Cadmean Member. m (b I AcA MARJORIE BOYUM President Class of ’21 Girls Quarette ’21 ’22 Cad mean Society Cutest Girl THE SENIOR CLASS SONG We are a class of Seniors .vise. And a right good class are we We are very, very good, and be it understood No class could better be. We are very good and be it understood No class could better be. We have been quite young and green But it easily is seen We are now as grave as can be We were never known to fail, Tho’ the question made us quail; And we never miss an “E”. What never? No Never! What Never? Hardly Ever! We hardly ever miss an E. Then give three cheers and one cheer more For the handi-work of the High School Corps Then give three cheers and one cheer more For the work of the High School Corps. We do our best to learn just everything, And with that we’re right content. They say that we are bright. And we think it only right To announce the compliment. They say that we are bright, and we think it only right To announce the compliment. For a pony to abuse We never will excuse. What ever the emergency, Tho’ “bother it’’ we may Occasionally say Wc never miss an E. What Never? No Never! What, Never? Hardly Ever! We hardly ever miss an E. Then give three cheers and one cheer more For the handi-work of the High School Corps Then give three cheers and one cheer more For the work of the High School Corps. . SENIOR B. ORGANIZATION John Hudson President Myrtle Callowav Vice-President Mary Ellen Gill _ Secretary Lloyd Robbins Treasurer CLASS ROLL Myrtle Calloway Vera Nordyke Jessie Bernice Fry Lloyd Robbins Mary Ellen Gill Glenn Tomlinson Helen Hunter Florence Perrault John Hudson Willie Prather Ogden Johnson Floyd Lawson Sue Jackson Winona Montagne MYRTLE CALLOWAY “Crook” S. A. K. Vice-President Senior 15. Class JESSIE BERNICE FRY “Dick S. A. K. MARY ELLEN GILL President Freshman Class. Secretary Senior B. Class. HELEN HUNTER “Bebe” Cadmean Society. S. A. K. TKrrr j Sir 1 SUE JACKSON “Jack” S. A. K. OGDEN JOHNSON “Jock” (Attest Boy. Basketball ’22. Cadmean Society. WINONA MONTAGNE “Winnie” Cadmean Society. FLORENCE PERRAULT “Totsie” Most Flirtatious Girl. Cheer Leader. Cadmean Society. LLOYI) ROBBINS “Laudanum” Cadmean. Football ’21. Captain Basketball ’22. Captain Baseball ’22. Treasurer Senior B. Class. [r 10 A. (’LASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS ROLL Glennon Blessington Wilma Humphreys Ralph Boyum Lillian Kelley Lcland Cook Rosa Koll Paul Frey , Albert Gauthier Leighton Morse Harold Nutt Edith Lang Lois LeMaire « Violet Mans Claudia Bartells ' Anna May Pitre Ena Barrousse Grace Sockrider Gladys Barrousse Marie Sturdivant Rena Bryan Gracie Patterson Marie (day Hugh Menges Lula Holmes Ezma Trevillion JUNIOR A. CLASS THE JUNIOR A CLASS It was way back in 1919 that a class of freshmen entered the study hall, fearing all llie teachers who looked at them. But at I tie end of the year they walked oil' proudly with their well deserved certificates. Then when the school bells rang in the fall they were not freshmen who entered the hall, they were now sophomores. How proud they felt! The year passed, and the hell ceased to ring. The year of 22 ended, and each Junior set out to accomplish his aim. “Esse Quam Videri” (to he rather than to seem.) R. B. Mildred Barrouse Hilda Bayhi Sadie Duncan ... Lee Case Glenn Harris Donovan Montague Teddie Richart Hilda Bayhi Mildred Barronsse Sadie Duncan 10 B CLASS ............................... President .......................... Vice-President ....................... Secretary-Treinsurer CLASS ROLL Hulda Roll Kay Kahn Hattie Neal Bertha Rampmier Rita Robira Clara Rowe = JUNIOR li. CLASS ■ ■ I = Mamie Barrousse .Ice Savage Irene Clifford Daniel Anderson Daniel Anderson Henry Bourgeois John Devall Gordon Hervey Edwin Hoag Aaron Jessup James Longman Walton McCourt rilliam Randolph Joe Savage Sidney Seagraves Robert Schmidt Herbert DeVilbiss William Mosher Ivan Daughenbaugh ... President Vice-Presiden! Secretary Treasurer Fannie Anderson Francis Baker Lillie Baier Mamie Barrousse Irene ClilTord Velma Harmon Emma Houssiere Dor ice Hebert Lou Ella Laughlin Ada Patterson Vera Tower Fern Walker Joseph Bennett Bessie Arnold 0 A. CLA 3 CLASS ROLL Marion Arnette Alice Holt Marion Kelley ......... President .... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer -............I CLASS ROLL Thomas Bourgeois Willie Caldwell Howard Hoag Russel Iglehart George Johnson Marion Kelley Allie Alleman Marion Arnette Elsie Bryan Olive Caldwell Arlvs Cherrault Alice Harbert 'hielina Hetrick Alice Holt Florence Hoag Zelma Knolles Velina Lyons Lena Naquin Gwen Taylor Florence Unroe Eva Viator Edith Hays r 1 8 A. CLASS Edward Simon Dorothy Hoag A. H. Eaton President Vice-Presiden? Secretary-Treasurer CLASS ROLL Sue Devall Olive DeVilbiss Ruth Funk Alma Gervais Dorothy Hoag Gladys Mae Hart Lola Mae Hoag Edwina Huber Leola Hill Kathryn Liddle Lena Marion Edith Magowan Grace McCourt Loise Melanson Roberta Naquin Gertrude Naquin Zelma Sturdivant Maud Tracy Wallace Adams Alton De ’ilhiss Cedric Devincenzo A. R. Eaton Benjie Freeman Warren Hays Claud Hart Harold Hudson Sylvan Harbert Thomas Magowan Jack Mallet Raymond Nelson Albert Richert Sidney Reaud Edward Simon Kenneth Wilkinson Louie LeDoux Odell Derouen Jared Young Andrus Earl Daughenbaugh Estelle Fletcher Agnes Connei ..... Laura Clark Agnes Conner Estelle Fletcher Beryl Hull' Meredith Humphreys Ida Ruth Mercer Vera Patterson Mary Wainwright Modest Wainwright J. Y. Andrus Hallie Cary 8 B. CLASS .... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurei CLASS ROLL Lee Delhomme Philip Miller Dwight Morse • Arthur Naylor Leroy Nordyke Austin Patterson Charles Pitre Winston Sauer John Sockrider Joe Valdetero John Brown George Bennett Earl Daughenbaugh THE SENIOR-JUNIOR FRAY Seniors s. Juniors! And the annual fray was on. The Juniors started the fireworks by placing their Hags in Assembly but they failed to leave a guard and the energetic Seniors promptly took the llags down and tore them in bits. Then tussle after tussle followed which only assembly bell could stop. Sometimes it would be a battle royal and then two champions would battle each for the honor of his class. After these tussles, moans emitting from Seniors and Juniors who had been hurt both physically and mentally, followed by the aroma of liniment, were in order. One beautiful night the Juniors started something new by placing their standard on lop ol the water tower. The Seniors were on hand, as usual, and retaliated by throwing the Hag from its dizzy height. For three or four nights the warring factions kept a vigil into the wee hours of the night. Hoag, McClung, Wright, Garrould,, Gill, and Andrus formed a Senior Committee that kept watch many nights until the new day had been started in good fashion. Cook, and Nutt were the owls for the Juniors. During these night escapades the Seniors captured three Hags and the Juniors one. And so it came to pass, that one bright day the Seniors journeyed to school to find that the Juniors had elicited the aid of the entire lower classmen. The Seniors struggled valiantly in the face of such odds and managed to get “a tooth for a tooth and an eye for an eye.” Anti then things became too rough, so rough, in fact, that Faculty forbade turther outbursts of class spirit. I'he Intellectual Preliminary The intellectual preliminary was well attended by an appreciative group of people. The program was one of great merit and the contestants performed their parts in a most excellent manner. A news clipping from the Jennings Daily Tiines-Record follows: “Some three hundred people that gathered in the High School Auditorium Thursday night heard one of the best intellectual preliminaries ever staged by the local school. The program was started at about 8:15 I1- m- when Mr. W. P. Arnette introduced the new principal, Mr. A. L. Morgan. Mr. Morgan replied with expressions of appreciation and thanks for Mr. Arnette’s kind words. The following program was then rendered: “Mamy’s Lullaby,” Jamison .......................... Girls' Quartette Mildred Diehl, Florence Unroe, Marjorie Boyum, Irene Clifford Junior Recitation—Boys ............................................. “A Baseball Story,” Leon Hainebach “A Baseball Story,” Barney Hart “Almost Beyond Endurance,” Lowery Freeman. Junior Recitation Girls ............................................ “The Bride,” Evelyn Baker “An Aspiring Dishwasher,” Katherine Hudson “Mayme’s Story of Red Riding Hood,” Mary Eaton Bohemian Dance ..................................................... Mary Eaton, Juanita Kroenke. Senior Declamation—Boys ............................................ “The National Flag,” Jack Mallctt “The Hope of the Republic,” Howard Hoag “Our Duty the English Language,” A. Shepard “The American People,” Paul Frey “Earnestness and Thoroughness,” John Hudson Winter Song (Bullard) ..............................Boys’ Quartette William Randolph, Darrel McClung, John Hudson, Lloyd Robbins Senior Recitation -Girls’ .......................................... “Those Funny Little Pigtails,” Helen Hunter “Biff Perkin’s Toboggan Slide,” Ray Kahn “To Horse,” Florence Hoag “The Mourning Veil,” Lola Mae Hoag “The Cook,” Frances Baker “Come Where the Lillies Bloom,” (Thompson) ......... Mixed Quartette Mildred Diehl, Marjorie Boyum, William Randolph, Lloyd Robbins Decision of Judges ................................................. Danish Dance .............-...................... Girls from Grades The Girls’ Quartette was awarded lirst place by the Judges: Mrs. E. A. Borne, Dr. Morgan Smith and Mr. Ben Freeman. Particular mention should be given to the Bohemian dance given by Mary Eaton and Juanita Kroenke. These two young ladies brought down the applause of_tlie house. Danish dance by the grade girls was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The declamation for Junior hoys was awarded by the declamation judges, Mr. McLane, Mr. Adams and Mrs. Fusilier, to Lowery Freeman. 'I’he Junior girls decision was given to Evelyn Baker. The Senior declamation winners were Arthur Shepard and Frances Baker. THE PARISH RALLY The Jefferson Davis Parish Rally was held in Jennings, Thursday, April 13. Five High Schools were represented with both athletic and intellectual teams. From the report of the starter’s pistol to the finish of the relay race one could see that the contest was to be between Welsh and Jennings. Although Jennings did not win a large number of first places, the Red and White generally managed to place second and sometimes first. Our team was practically a new organization this year and possibly that is the reason why Welsh with an experienced team carried off the athletic cup. In the intellectual contests Welsh managed to get a margin over our team and carried oil the intellectual cup by the score of 24 to It). Some people have been so kind as to say that several decisions should have been given in favor of our contestants, but we are not of the whining, complaining kind of people. We have learned to accept results with a firm resolve to change them the next opportunity and hide our time. And after all. is that not an admirable trait? Surely it is one that any school should he proud to possess. THE QUARTETTES Jennings High produced three quartettes this season: The girls’ quartette, the mixed, and the hoys’ quartette. All three were very excellent and moved their audiences with their presentations of harmony and beauty. At the local intellectual preliminary, the girls’ quartette was awarded first place and the privilege of representing Jennings in the Parish Intellectual Meet. This quartette is composed of Mildred Diehl, Florence Unroe, Irene Clifford and Marjorie Boyum; the mixed quartette, Mildren Diehl Marjorie Boyum, William Randolph and Lloyd Robbins; the hoys’ quartette, William Randolph, Darrell R. McClung, John Hudson, and Lloyd Robbins. CALENDAR 1921 SEPTEMBER 13— School opens. 20—Seniors realize their positions. 23— School is setting into routine. OCTOBER 22—Football, Jennings Vs. Crowley. 29 Football, Jennings Vs. Lake Charles. NOVEMBER 5—-Football, Jennings Vs. Crowley. 11—Football, Jennings Vs. Opelousas. 19 Football, Jennings Vs. Abbeville. 22 Debate on Student Government, Deihl Vs. Andr New Constitution read before Student Body. 24— Football pep meeting. Football, Jennings Vs. Town Team. 28- Football, Jennings Vs. Lake Charles. 29- Pep meeting (Football). Picture, (Ramona). DECEMBER 1 Student Body officers nominated. 7 Stall' officers nominated. Student Body officers elected. 9 Basketball, Jennings (35) Vs. Hathaway (6). 14— Stall' officers elected. Freshman initiation starts. Stall' meeting. Miss Graham of Alexandria visitor. Seniors plan Freshies fate. 15— Basketball, Jennings (18) Vs. Lake Arthur (20). 21 Basketball, Jennings (15) Vs. Roanoke (10). 30- Seniors party at Derouens. 1922 JANUARY 3- -Reopening of school after holidays. 5—Senior rings arrived. Student Council convened first time. 13—Group pictures of Juniors, Sophs, and Freshies taken. 20 Basketball, Jennings (35) Vs. Gueydan (15). 23 Picture (Black Beauty). 24 Popularity contest starts. 31—Contest ends and results given. FEBRUARY 10 Senior-Junior war starts. 13 Basketball, .1. H. S. 24 Roanoke 12. 17 Basketball, J. H. S. Vs. Lake Arthur, Senior Day. 18—Basketball, J. H. S. 24—Crowley 10. 25—Basketball, J. H. S. 21—Lake Arthur 10. MARCH 7 “Cheer Up” went to Welsh. 18—Basketball preliminaries. 24 Three High School quartettes sang before the Student Body. Mr. Boitnott gave farewell speech. 29- Prof. Morgan arrived. 30— Literary preliminaries. APRIL 4—Picture “Half a Chance.” 6- Miss Miller and Miss Gibson left for Teachers Convention in New Orleans. Drive for Annual started. - as 1 OU1 IN THE STREETS i Presented by the Senior A. Class Dramatis Personae Colonel Wayne - Howard Metcalfe Solomon Davis Charles Heichelheim Matt Davis El win Hoag Dr. Medficld - Willard M. Gill Pete — Elmer Conner Policeman Mrs. Wayne - Ruth Robira Nina Wayne Marguerite Spilier Mrs. Bradford .... Li 1 lys Wilkinson Minnie, her six vear old daughter. NOT A MAN IN THE HOUSE Presented by the Senior A. Class Cast of Characters Mrs. Maria Bings Mildred Diehl Miss Lucy Ryder — — Bessie Mosher Jessie Ray — Lucille Brower Aunt Belinda — Elsie Henderson Kate Maude Case HOME TIES Presented by the Senior B. Class April 28, 1922 CAST Martin Winn — Leonard Everett Harold Vincent .iosiah Tizzard Kuth Winn------ Alma Wayne __ Aunt Melissa — Mrs. Poplin — Lindy Jane ---- ______________________ Marion Kelley .......................John Hudson _________________________Edwin Hoag ______________________William Prather ______________________ Helen Hunter _____________________ Florence Perraull _______________________Mary Ellen Gil! _______________________ Sue Jackson _____________________ Ogden Johnson Synopsis Act. 1. An aiternoon in June, between live and six o’clock. The home-coming. Act. 2. One month later. Visitors from the city. Act. 3. An evening the next week. The party. Act. 4. The following January, six months having elapsed. The wedding announcement, and “Home, Sweet Home.” The action of the play takes place in the sitting-room of the Winn homestead, near a small village in the eastern part of New York State . MAY DAY FESTIVAI 1. Parade —...................... Queen and Girls of Student Body 2. Song, “The Dancers” ...................................... Girls 3. Dance of Fairy Queen and small fairies ........................ Blossom Shepard and Primary Girls 4. La Paloma ........................................ Mexican Dance Bennetta Hartshorn 5. “Spring Song Dance”................. Twelve High School Girls 5. Bohemian Dance ........;.................................... Mary Eaton, Juanita Kroenke 7. Flower Song Dance .......................... ........................... Flower Girls Ariys Cherrault, Zehna Knolles, Viola Triplett, Estelle Fletcher 8. Danish Dance ..................................... Grade Girls t). Dance .................... Primary Grades (South Side School) 10. Japanese Dance ............................................... Juanita Kroenke, Irma Goodreau 11. May Pole Dance ................................ Pianists: Grade Girls Eva Viator, Charlotte Freeman, Winona Montagne Queen of May__________________________________ Agnes Conner Queen’s Pages ................................. Small Boys Queen of Fairies Director ......... Blossom Shepard Miss Jessie Keep ALL ON ACCOUNT OF FOLLY Presented by the Freshman Class CHARACTERS Ralph Beverly, Polly’s Guardian .................. Raymond Clifford Baldwin, His Son ............................... Earl Daughenbaugh Peter Harlleigh, a Prospective Son-in-Law ........... Homer Adams Silas Young, a Money Lender..........................LeRoy Nordyke Harkins, a Butler ................................... Joe Voldetero Tommy, a Poor Liltle Boy ...........-.............. Charley Conner Polly Perkins, a Small Town Girl .................... Agnes Conner Jane Beverly, The Wife...........................Anna Lou Connolly Hortense, Her Elder Daughter ....................... Viola Triplet Geraldine, Her Younger Daughter....................Estelle Fletcher Mrs. Herbert Feather-Stone, Of the “400” ......... Eula M. Langley Mrs. Clarence Chadfield, a Climber ................... Erma Alford Marie, a Maid .................................... Ida Ruth Mercer Miss Rembrandt, a Manicurist ........................ Helen Miller Miss Bushnell, a Hair Dresser ................... Mary Wainwright Pudgy, Tommy’s Sister ................................ Mary Eaton Synopsis Mr. Beverly, a man of large affairs in New York City, is surrounded by two luxury-loving extravagant daughters, a reckless, spendthrift son, an® a wife who has spoiled her children. The Beverly family has been spending money faster than the head of the house can earn it, and is besieged with creditors. Into this home of selfishness, deceit and false show comes Polly Perkins, Mr. Beverly’s ward, a modest heiress. The Beverly mode of living on Long Island is a contrast to her simple New England village life. She not only brings simplicity and happiness to the Beverly household but to two ragsed, unwashed children of the poor districts. Beverly returns from New York a ruined man. Polly comes to the rescue with her legacy, and places every penny she has in the world into the hands of her guardian to help him stem the tide. Beverly’s son falls desperately in love with Polly, who reforms him, and he goes to work for the first time in his life. Through Polly’s influence, the Beverly family become changed and they realize that social position is not everything. Beverly is saved from ruin and Polly finds happiness in the good she has wrought and the true love of Baldwin Beverly. V h.o s Who. POPULARITY AT JENNINGS HIGH The custom of staging popularity contests was revived at High this year by the Rice Shock Staff. The first votes were issued to the pupils on Tuesday, Jaunary 24, at one cent each. Immediately the contest was on in real political style. The first ring to make its appearance was the freshman ring and U secured first place for its candidates during the first two days of voting. Then the Seniors stepped out and threw their hat into the melee, with the result that on the third day the freshman candidates dropped into second place. Towards the end of the contest an intermediate ring composed chiefly of Juniors took part, but to no avail, they having en tered too late to materially affect the results. By 4 P. M. Monday, January 31, nearly 2500 votes had been polled with the following results: PRETTIEST GIRL’ “HANDSOMEST BOY Mildred Diehl .1381 Edwin Hoag 1492 Agnes Conner . 027 Elmer Conner 981 “MOST POPULAR GIRL” “MOST POPULAR BOY Marguerite Spiller .1510 Darrell McClung 1715 Violet Mans . 377 Ogden Johnson 476 “CUTEST GIRl “CUTEST BOY Marjorie Boyum .2158 Ogden Johnson .1351 Mamie Barrousse 70 Ralph Boyum . 837 “SWEETEST GIRL” “MOST GENTLEMANLY BOY Mildred Barrousse 1375 Van M. Andrus .1804 Gertrude Derouen . 608 Leighton Morse . 467 “MOST FLRITATIOUS GIRL” “JELLY BEAN” Florence Perrault 1472 Willard Gill Sue Jackson . 837 Daniel Anderson - . 569 MILDRED DIEHL Prettiest Girl MARGUERITE SPILLER Most Popular Girl mm MARJ OR IK BOVUM Cutest Girl OGDEN JOHNSON Cutest Hoy MILDRED BARRROUSSE The Sweetest Girl VAN M. ANDRUS Most Gentlemanly Boy FLORENCE PERRAULT “Most Flirtatious Girl” ' W. WILLARD (JILL “Jelly Bean HIG H SC H QOL AUDI TO RIU M - - —- THE STUDENT BODY President fessie Mae Hoag Vice-President . Arthur Shepard Secretary Maude Case Sergeant-at-Arms Darrell R. McClung . STUDENT BODY COUNCIL Jessie Mae Hoag Mildred Barrousse Arthur Shepard Mamie Barrousse Maude Case Marion Arnettc John Hudson Edwin Wright Darrell R. McClung Bob Garrould Van M. Andrus Edward Simon Grace Soekrider J. Y. Andrus Student Government At J. H. S. At the opening of the fall term in 1922 one of the projects was the organization of the Student Body Government. The plan was not jumped at in a hasty manner but was deliberated on for many days. A constitutional committee composed of Van M. Andrus, Maude Case, Arthur Shepard, Jessie Mae Hoag, and Irene Clifford was elected for the purpose of forming a constitution. This committee convened immediately upon their selection and in about one week presented the finished product for the approval or disapproval of the Student Body. The Student Body gave vent to their approval by voting almost unanimously in favor of it. Miss Mildred Diehl and Van M. Andrus held an interesting discussion on the subject before the Student Body on the 22nd ot November. Following this debate on the first of December officers were nominated and on the seventh an election was held in which the following Student Body officers were elected: Jessie Mae Hoag.............................................. President Arthur Shepard ......................................... Vice-President John Hudson ____________________________ -................. Sccretarj Maude Case ............................ -..--------------- Treasurer Darrell It. McClung -------------------------------- Sergeant-at-Arms Constitution of the Jennings High School Student Body Preamble Sec. 1. We, the students of the Jennings High School, in order to foster the sentiment for law and order in school, to provide opportuni-lies for student co-operation in internal government of the school, and to promote the general welfare of the school, do create and establish this constitution ior the Student Body. Article 1. Membership of the Student Body Sec. 1. All pupils in the High School who approve of the principles set forth in the preamble of this constitution are eligible to membership. Article 2. Executive Sec. 1. The executive body shall be composed of a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms. The officers shall be elected every year by popular vote. All nominations must be posted a week before the election. These nominations shall be in accordance with Robert’s Buies of Order. Sec. 2. A recall election shall be held upon presentation of a petition signed by ten per-cent of the Student Body. Any oil'icer may be recalled by a vote of two-thirds majority of qualified voters. Any vacancy caused by recall or other cause shall be filled by appointment made by Student Council. Sec. 8. It shall he the duty of the president to act as presiding officer at all meetings of the Student Body and of the Student Council. He shall be consulted before any Student Body activity is undertaken. The president shall be given the power of appointing committees with the consent of the Student Council. He shall see that at all times the constitution is not disregarded. Sec. 4. The vice-president will take the president’s place in case of his absence, or when the president has other business on hand. Sec. 5. The secretary shall keep the minutes of the Student Body and the Student Council activities and shall take charge of all correspondence. Sec. (i. The treasurer shall be responsible for all Student Body funds. He shall keep an itemized account of all expenses incurred by the Student Body and he shall present this account to the Student Council at the end of every year, or when called for. Sec. 7. 'file sergeant-at-arms shall al all times preserve order, act as door-keeper and usher, and provide a suitable place of meeting. Sec. 8. Every officer shall have the power to appoint suitable assistants so that he may discharge the duties of his office with dispatch and propriety. Article 3. The Student Council Sec. 1. The Student Council shall consist of the Principal of the 1 Iij h School, of the president of the Student Body, who shall preside at the meetings, of class presidents and a representative from any other recognized organization. Sec. 2. This council shall enact all laws concerning the discipline of the members of the Student Body in a manner not to conflict with the faculty. Article 4. Expenditures. Sec. 1. The treasurer shall have the power to pay all bills amounting to five dollars or less upon presentation of an order signed by the Principal of the school and the President of the Student Body. All hills amounting to over five dollars shall be presented to the Student Council and Student Body for approval. Article 5. Letters Sec. 1. Letters shall he awarded to pupils upon meeting the following requirements: 1. The player shall participate in not less than two-thirds of the games played. 2. The awarding of such letters shall then be left to the discretion of three parties, namely: the coach, manager, and captain of such teams as the letters are to be awarded in. 3. Upon the execution of their duties faithfully and to the best of their ability the captain and the manager of all teams shall be awarded letters regardless of whether they have or have not participated in the required number of games. 4. The cheer leader shall be awarded a six inch letter with a megaphone in the letter. Sec. 2. Block letters shall have the following specifications: Football letter—Eight inches high. Plain. Basketball letter Six inches high. Plain. Track letter—Six inches high. Arrow through letter. Baseball letter—Six inches high. Baseball bat through it. Article 6. Amendments Sec. 1. This constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the Student Body and the approval of the faculty. Article 7. Sec. 1. The approval by the faculty and a two-thirds vote of the Student Body, shall be sufficient for the adoption of this constitution. THE RICE SHOCK Years ago Jennings High published an annual. Later the custom was allowed to drop. With the opening of the semester in September 1!)22 in the minds of many there was planted a firm determination to reestablish that praiseworthy custom. On the seventh day of December after a contract had been signed for the engraving by the Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager who had already been elected, the other Stall' members were nominated. According to the Student Body Constitution these could not he voted upon until December 14. On that day the Stall' was completed, and plans for the annual were begun. The Stall' is composed of the following: Van M. Andrus Editor-in-Chief Elmer !). Conner- Business Manager Mildred Diehl Associate Editor Hettie Lee McCann Art Editor Darrell B. McClung Athletic Editor Lola Hoag—Assistant Art Editor Arthur Shepard—Humor Editor WEARERS OE THE “J” FOOTBALL Edwin Wright, Darrell R. McClung LeRoy Nordyke Elmer Conner Earl Daughenbaugh Van M. Andrus. BASKET BALI.. Lloyd Robbins Howard Metcalf Ogden Johnson Elmer Conner John Hudson Van M. Andrus TRACK BASE BALL Howard Metcalf Lloyd Robbins Van M. Andrus ATHLETICS AT JENNINGS HIGH In all schools there comes a time when the supremacy of that school in any line or lines is temporarily lost or destroyed. The past year has found Jennings High in just such a predicament. When the roll was called in September, but one letter man responded. Jennings High realized its chances to compete successfully in athletics were very small. But not even such a handicap could stop the spirit that prevails at Jennings High. Regardless of the chances of losing. Coach McGowan strove his very best to have High represented on the gridiron, the first football team in many years. Although the team was not a winner, the vast amount of knowledge of that great game will more than repay for the record that they left behind. In Basketball, High was moderately successful. Although they lost the Parish Championship to Welsh they chalked up a series of brilliant victories. Rut what is the use of discoursing further upon something that every follower of High knows perfectly well. The brilliant records left us by such stars as Covington, Funk, Garrould, Clifford, Patterson, Holmes, Zobel, and Wright were hung upon heights that seem unattainable without their aid. We can take consolation in the fact that High lias produced some stars and we are safe in saying that in the very near future glowing reports of the boys we left in school will come to us in all works of life, to gladden our hearts when we arc trying to solve some intricate problem of Life. FOOTBALL REVIEW When Coach McGowan called football practice in the fail of 1921 it was with the knowledge that Jennings had not been represented on the Gridiron for many years. It was in 1912, I think, that Jennings placed her last team upon the field. All followers of the gridiron can easily understand the reason why Jennings High suffered defeats in steaii of winning victories. At best, first year teams can not chalk up a great number of victories. So that when the team trotted on the field for its first battle there is a good reason why Crowley carried off the larger part of the score. Jennings High was but travelling the path of any first year football team. In subsequent games. Lake Charles, Opelousas. Abbeville, all had the wearers of the Red and White at their mercy. Nevertheless, these games were not played in vain. 1 he players were storing away a better knowledge of the game. The climax came on Thanksgiving when the town team called upon the High players to fill in that date which had been made vacant by a last minute break, in justice to the town team it must be said that they did not have their regular line-up nor was it a complete one. The result was that High made a touchdown and kicked goal while the town players made a touchdown but failed to kick goal. Thus High defeated the best team that they hail met in the course of the season and lost to the teams that were weaker. It is a riddle but it is an absolute fact. The prospects for next year appear to be very good. With Xordyke Daughenbaugh. Robbins. Reaud, Nutt. Harbert. Cook, and Johnson back to start the season next year we daresay that they will give the nearby teams close competition for honors with good chances of carrying the Red and White to victory. The players who represented Jennings High in Football were: Edwin Wright—Captain Alton McCourt Sub. Howard Metcalfe— Sub. Bob Garrould—Sub. Elmer Conner—End Freddie Stevens—End Ivan Daughenbaugh Guard Harold Nutt—Tackle Sylvan Harbert—Tackle Earl Daughenbaugh C. Darrell McClung - Q. B. Leroy Nordyke—H. B. Lloyd Robbins—H. B. Sidney Reaud—F. B. Van M. Andrus Manager EDWIN WRIGHT—R. GUARD Captain. Wright shifted from position to position at the word of the coach, although he was known to he the worst dependable man on the team, and a fighter, lie soon qualified himself to take any man’s place on the team, and play it in a way to conduct the man trained for that position. Several times when called upon to take a position in the hack held he did it with all the vim and pep of an old timer. Wright had an indomnitable spirit which sets a good example before the squad, and he possesses a way of gaining co-operation. He is certainlv e fine captain and serves this position well. We doubly regret his leaving us this year tor undoubtedly he has been a fine player and one with true football spirit. IVAN DAUGHENBAUGH—L. GUARD Ivan, though unable to attend all games, is not forgotten. For his splendid playing, much credit is due. He always held his part of the line and made an opening any time at a word from the quarter. He always held his temper, controlled himself, and played football at all times. We look forward to his playing next year and hope he can arrange a complete season with us, for he is a mighty fighter. HAROLD NUTT—TACKLE “Nutts,’ our redoubtable tackle, played his position with a coolness and steadiness that many could not understand. He smashed his way into every play. It can be said that he was one of the pluckiest men on the squad, for size meant nothing to him. His saying was. “The bigger they are, the harder they fall.” And he lived up to that saying, for he always tore into them. Nutts has two more years to play and we rest assured oi his great playing if only he continues to play with the same spirit that was with him this year. EARL DAUGHENBAUGH—CENTER “Zepe,” one of the best men on the team, deserves much credit “Zepe's” playing was not spectacular, but was steady and clean. He was averse to grand stand plays and put all his energy into cooperation with the team. His spirit is the kind that wins games and brings fame. He never said “die and was always in his place on the line and ready to play his part. He had wonderful control of his nerves and always made a clean straight delivery. His is the kind of playing that merits much praise. He has three more years to play but we all hope that he will hold a back field position nc::t year for he certainly deserves his promotion. SYLVAN HARBERT—L. TACKLE Sylvan, by hard and undaunted courage has won much admiration. He is one of the best players of .1. H. S. and a hard man to stop. He is a fine tackier and always stops his man. He is always in his place and ready for any play of his opponent. Antagonists find it hard to go through him. Although handicapped the latter part of the season by a sprained shoulder he was still able to make bis opponents respect and fear him. We expect much from him next year. LLOYD ROBBINS—R. HALF “Laudanum,” one of the surest and fastest men on the squad and star of many plays through his courageous, clean playing and snappy runs. In his one year of football be has won many admirers. He has made a reputation as a hard but clean player. Lloyd has one more year with the team and we look forward with eagerness and interest to his playing. We will regret next year his leaving the old Red and White, for his services have been of a great nature. ELMER I). CONNER—It. END Conner, right end, won distinction for himself when he “pulled down” a forward pass and made the only touchdown scored by the Jennings team. Conner did not play all the games as he hurt his hip early in the season while skating. He was a hard man to get around and it was impossible to get by him without leaving some part of one’s anatomy as a souvenir. Conner graduates this year and doubtless the coach will face a Herculean task in replacing him. LEROY NORDYKE—L. HALF “Red,” our hardest player and surest man, was always dependable. He played in all games and earned every bit of the extensive reputation he gained. When “Red” was on the job a selected few were in danger, for he specialized in getting his man or if failed in that, he invariably upset the interference. He was a perfect demon on the offensive and made many a gain easily, where others would have found difficulty. “Red” played with all the vim and the determination in him and was exceedingly strong on line bucks. DARRELL McCLUNG—QUARTER BACK “Scooby” was the brainy man of the squad. His position was one that required head work and “Scooby” was never known to fail at his post. He managed to place a touch of encouragement on his signals that inspired his team mates. He leaves the team this year by the graduation route. His services will he greatly missed and the Coach will find difficulty in replacing him. SID REAUD—FULL BACK Sid, by his hard labor and irresistable drives throughout the season, would, undoubtedly, have been chosen captain for ’22 had he not quit school. Sid is always ready to go, and one of the best tacklers on the squad, and is considered about the hardest to stop. Although considerably handicapped by a weak back, be played with the true .1. H. S. spirit, and is a man any team would admire, and would be glad to play. We only wish in return for his undaunted spirit and superb playing he could be captain in ’22. FREDDIE L. STEVENS—L. END Stevens’ playing was characterized by extra hard work. He played his best from the kick-off to the time they dragged him oil' the field. He was unfortunate in having an internal injury that allowed him to play but a half of a game. His opponents will vouch for the truth of this statement when I say that he made himself known to every man on the opposite team after the first scrimmage. VAN M. ANDRUS—MANAGER “Einstein” proved to be a great football enthusiast. He and Coach McGowan arranged a last minute schedule that kept the squad busy. He was always on hand at the games and the team will greatly miss him when he graduates in May. THE BASKETBALL SEASON OF ’22 The basketball season of 1922 found the second team of Jennings High ready to step into the varsity team’s place, every man of the first team having gone out by graduation. The team met many good teams during the season and many of these teams were sent back with a defeat chalked to their record. Jennings lost two games to Lake Arthur and two games to Roanoke. The game that the Red and White lost to Welsh at the Parish Basketball Tournament eliminated them from the parish championship race. The Red and White took the measure of Gueydan and Lafayette by good scores. They defeated Roanoke twice and Lake Arthur once. On the whole the bunch of inexperienced men played a seri� s ofvigames that was worthy of many old teams. These players who have tried their very best to uphold the prestige of Jennings High on the basketball court have met with much success and are entitled to the appreciation of all wearers of the Red and White. The team was composed of the following: Lloyd Robbins—Captain, Guard. John Hudson Guard. Howard Metcalfe—Center. Elmer Conner—Forward. Bob Garrould—Forward. Ogden Johnson Substitute. Earl Daughenbaugh—Substitute. Van M. Andrus—Manager. TRACK About six weeks before the Parish Track and Field Meet, Coach McGowan began track practice. The only letter man that remained in High School, Howard Metcalfe, was elected captain of the team. Metcalfe worked hard trying to form a crack organization and he worked with such sincerity that he secured the cooperation of all of the track men. When the day for the meet finally came the Red and White put up a valiant fight. They ran their fastest, they jumped their highest and farthest. Rut Dame Fortune failed to smile on the Jennings team and Welsh crept in ahead by the score of 38 to 28. Jennings was working under a great handicap in that one man could enter hut one event. Welsh could enter one man in two events. All spectators were loud in their praise of the Jennings hoys, who regardless of the disadvantages under which they were working, made themselves worthy opponents. Conner took first place in running broad jump and Edwin Wright tied Welsh for first place in the hundred yard dash. In the relay race, Jennings ran away from the field and captured that event by a lead of twenty-five feet. Those composing the track team were: Floyd Lawson Edwin Wright Glenn Tomlinson Charles Heicheiheim Elmer Conner Rob Garrould Daniel Anderson John Hudson Howard Metcalfe Elwin Hoag The team entered the Southwestern Track and Field Meet held in Lafayette April 22nd and made a favorable showing. THE 1922 BASE BALL SEASON AT JENNINGS HIGH The Jennings High Base Ball Team opened their season with the hefty nine from Lake Charles High. The Jennings boys at the time of this game had just finished an intensive training for track, during which they had neglected base ball, and although Brown out-pitched the Lake Charles pitcher, support was lacking and the final score was Lake Charles 9, Jennings 1. The Jennings Club has scheduled games with Lake Charles, Iota, Roanoke, Lake Arthur, and others. With more practice there is no reason why the boys should not make a winning team. The Team Lloyd Robbins, Captain. John Hudson i John Brown Leland Cook Howard Metcalfe William Randolph Leroy Nordyke Elmer Conner Earl Daughenbaugh Daniel Anderson Bob Garrould Harold Nutt Sidney Seagraves Van M. Andrus, Manager. Jennings, La., March 24, 15)22. To Whom This May Concern I his is to certify that Mr. Thomas W. Clifford has been Janitor for the New High School Building here for the past year and that his work has heen exceptionally good. He is the hest Janitor I have had during my fourteen years of Public School work. He is reliable, good natured, willing to work, and is always looking for things which need to be done. He has a wonderful ability to get along with other people and adjust himself. I am confident that any work which he does will be done just a little better than others would do it. He is honest and anything trusted to him will be done well. I take great pleasure in writing this letter for him, and any courtesies shown him will be appreciated. I am. Respectfully, I). W. BOITNOTT. Humorous and Otherwise “Her tresses hung in a golden wave and touched the floor, while the barber bobbed and bobbed.” 1‘rol. Boudreaux: “That chemistry class of mine is the dumbest I’ve ever had.” Wife: “How’s that?” Frol'.: “Why, I’ve taught every thing I know and Miss Miller says they’re still ignorant.” Van: “Where does Sir Oliver Lodge?” Violet: “Where Ouija boards.” Miss Gibson: “Order! Order!” Bill R.: (Sleepily in English) “Couple o’ Doughnuts and a cup o’ java.” Frol. Morgan, (in Latin): “Decline love, Anderson.” Brud. A.: “Decline love, Prof? No, not me. No, Sir.” Agnes: “Earl, you have such extraordinary eyes.” Earl: “Do you think they are different?” Agnes: “Yes, they are always looking at each other.” Bill P.: “What’s worrying you so?” Howard H.: “I was just wondering how many legs you’d have to pull off a centipede to make him limp.” My eyes are hazel. My shape-----Oh, great, My hair is black, My legs------straight, straight.” Last Words of Notable Seniors “Let’s look down the barrel and see if it's loaded.”- Van M. Andrus There’s the train whistle—but we can gel across ahead of the train.” —M. L. Spiller. “Miss Miller is watching us, hut we can get away with it.”- I). It. MeClu ng. “I’ll show my wife who’s boss, (hereafter)”—E. I). Conner. “You’re not fast enough. I’ll get another.” A. Shepard. “The ice is safe—I can tell.”—H. II. Harper. In response to “Do you lake this woman for your lawful wife?”— “I do.”—Willard Gill. —______________ ■ ---------------------------------------------------- Found: One stick of lip-stick. Thought we would tell you so you wouldn't worry about it being stolen. We’ll keep it for you. (.all at office of the Editor of Lost and Found. Weather Fair and warmer with slight changes in temperature, also rains and snow intermittantly. Miss Ruth Walker, who has had much experience in quartette singing, trained the quartettes and proyev herself to be an excellent teacher. The quartettes are very appreciative of Miss Walker’s services. Miss Miller: “Does any one know where Van is?” Elmer: “Oh, lie’s down stairs arguing with the judges over their decision in the 11th English debate.” Prof. McGowan: (before company). “Company, attention-undress. Right dress.” The poor little Juniors, Are saving pennies still i To buy new Hags, For the Seniors to take at will. Ping: “What did you tell the teacher when she left for her vacation?” Pong: “I wished her the best of luck, and sincerely hoped that she would not miss her train.” Hugh: “Your cough seems to be better this morning.” Sue: “It ought to he. I’ve been practicing all night.” Mr. Morgan: “I serve warning now to all children and teachers’ if they are caught throwing anything in the assembly, they will be duly punished.” Ogden: “Marguerite, you may use my book, if you will let me look upside down.” Helen H.: “Mildred, you are always harping on something.” Mildred T.: “Oh well. I’m just getting in practice for the next world.” Miss Dreyfus: “Give me some information concerning the Liberty Bell.” Florence U. (Looking at her wrist watch)—“It will ring in about ten minutes.” Bessie: “I just heard they had found Columbus’s bones.” Marguerite: “Why I didn’t know that he was a gambling man.” Ralph B.: “May I have the next dance?” Totsie: “Yes, if you can find a partner.” Alexander, the great. Killed a snake with a rake, This isn’t any fake. Mr. Duncan (the photographer): “You want your picture made for the ‘Rice Shock’? All right. A dollar and a half please. Ready, smile.” Brud Anderson: “Do you think I can smile after parting with a dollar and a half.” To be well informed use paper, even a paper of pins will give you some points. Blossom S.: “Papa, what will happen if Arthur doesn’t graduate?” Mr. Shepard: “Why, daughter, he will be just like Moses.” Blossom: “How is that?” Mr. Shepard: “Why, he will never reach the promised land.” Mr. Morgan: “How many subjects are you carrying?” Darrell Me.: “I am carrying one and dragging three.” Prof. McGowan: “Nutts, did you take a shower?” Harold N.: “No. Why? Is one missing?” Elmer C.: “I have worn my brain to a frazzle and I can’t think of a thing for the annual.” Lloyd R.:“Don’l worry, Conner. I had my picture taken for it yesterday.” PERHAPS— 1 MISS GERLAND 2. MISS DREYFUS 3. MISS GIBSON Gertrude: “How do you like my new glasses?” Ruth R.: “Fine. They hide so much of your face.” Miss Dreyfus Do you know why i gave you ‘65 in algebra?” Elmer C.: “No, I can’t think.” Miss Dreyfus: “Correct.” Miss (iibson says that jazz music is the result of a cyclone hitting a chicken coop. Pec-Wee H.: “Whence the black eye, old thing?” = = THE HIGH SCHOOL PROFS. 1. PROF. BOUDREAU 2. PROF. BOITNOTT 3. PROF. McGOWAN Earl I).: “My goodness, Marvellous, you’ve got a shape like a match.” Howard M.: “Well, a match has a head and that is more than you can boast of.” Mildred B.: “Why did you cheer when Glenn got hurt?” Ogden .1.: “So you couldn’t hear what he was saying.” Look Tom, I weigh three pounds more than you do. Oh, you’re cheating, you’ve got your hands in your pockets. THEY MIGHT BE— 1. MISS MII-LER 2. MRS. GARY 3. MISS BARQ Charlie H.: “I went to Welsh last night and was struck by the beauty of the place.” McGowan: “Got a job for next year yet?” Prof. B.: “No, but they’re all after me. 1 get a letter from a teachers' agency nearly every day.” Bob G.: “Have you your collateral note-book yet?” Nacky S.: “Yes, and I think that your’re out of luck because I’ve handed it in already.” AU REVOIR “All service ranks the same with God: If now as formerly lie trod Paradise, His presence fills Our earth, each only as God wills Can work God’s puppets, best and worst. Arc we; there is no last nor first. “Say not “a small event!” “Why” “small?” Costs it more pain than this, ye call A ‘great event’ should come to pass, Than that? Untwine me from the mass Of deeds which make up life, one deed Power shall fall short in or exceed!” ROBERT BROWNING. DON’T ST O P! Rfc'.AD THE ADS. CALCASIEU NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,250,000.00 COMBINED RESOURCES OF 9 OFFICES WITH OVER THIRTEEN MILLION DOLLARS 4 PERCENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS JENNINGS OFFICE H. H. HOAG. BROWN FUNK. MANAGER ASST MANAGER EAT and DRINK At Randolph’s Cafe Come in and make yourself at home; you will be glad you did. ENRY BROS. Barber Shop. “We Aim to Please, and We Please When we Aim.” COURTESY, SERVICE SATISFACTION Give us a trial and we’ll do the rest. FIRES AND WINDSTORMS Oft Remind Us That INSURANCE IS SUBLIME— But Why Wait Until They Are Behind Us. Let’s INSURE in ample time. Ritchie Insurance Agency. JENNINGS, - LOUISIANA. M. C. HOLT CO., INC. DEPARTMENT STORE OUR LINES ARE COMPLETE AND REPLETE WITH NEWEST STYLES SPECIAL TO MOTHERS KEEP YOUR BOY KOOL ! Let me fit him in Palm Beach Pants, Sport Shirt or Sport Blouse, Hat and guaranteed Solid Leather Shoes for only $7.50 to SS.75 for the entire outfit. AT THEO. KAHN, “Always Up-to-Date” What Is ----- 1 An Income? It has been said that an income is something we cannot live without—or within. Have you outgrown your income? Do you wish to increase it? Start a savings accout now! We pay 4 per cent interest on savings, compounded semi-annually. The Jennings National Bank. City Barber Shop • Everything First-class and Up-to-date; Mod-ernly Equidped. A full line of Hair Tonic for Ladies Home Use, and also a complete line of Cigars. Borne Toups. Barred Rock- Their Quality needs no introduction. We all know the Ringlets are supreme. Eggs per setting, $2.00. Special prices uo poultry club members—winning in Jefferson Davis Parish 1921. First pen, 2nd and 4th cock winner out of eight entries. A. E. TOUPS, JENNINGS, - LOUISIANA. LOCK BOX 374 MANOUVRIER’S Drug Store Let Me Be Your DRUGGIST Jennings,Furniture Co. INCORPORATED Complete House Furnishers Undertakers and Embalmers. Phones: NIGHT 203-105 DAY - 105 Join Our Club CASTILLE’S The HOME OF STANDARD MERCHANDISE. Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings, Dry Goods and Shoes. ...... D. J. Castille, Prop. JENNINGS, LOUISIANA The Morse Hardware Co. Limited. DEALERS IN SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE PAINTS, OILS, GLASS and QUEENSWARE. Duncan’s Studio WE MAKE THEM WHEN YOU WANT THEM AND WHERE YOU WANT THEM. PORTRAITS, VIEWS AND KODAK FINISHING. P hone 78 Jennings, La. JENNINGS, LOUISIANA. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Fisk Tires, Gates Tubes, Brake Lining, Ignition Parts, Spark Plugs, Timers for Fords and general line Accessories for your Car. Oils and Gasoline. More Mileage Tire Station North Main Street Telephone No. 405 Jennings, Louisiana 1’he Boys and Girls of Today Will he our Insurance customers of tomorrow. Business men and women appreciate the value of INSURANCE. All lines are necessary; Life, Fire and Tornado, Automobile, Fidelity and Surety Bonds and many others. Education and talent are great assets, but you must have protection to win. We invite you to become a member of the Insurance family. Goodreau Insurance Agency The Eagle Grocery QUALITY NEVER SACRIFICED TO MEET A PRICE This store is conducted along the lines of correct merchandising principles. We do manipulate quality in order to meet a price. We know that the only safe way to deal with our patrons is to give them a full measure of value at the right price. Felix Simon, Proprietor. JENNINGS, LA. JENNINGS, LOUISIANA PHONE NO. 14 Life insurance is a Stabilizer Life Insurance eliminates all elements of chance, and is based on principles and statistics which make it an exact science—therein lies its strength. BETTER TO HAVE IT AND NOT NEED IT, THAN TO NEED IT AND NOT HAVE IT. Pan-American Life Insurance Company, New Orleans, Louisiana, U. S. A. LI FE--H E A LT H-ACC ID ENT John Gamble, Jennings, Louisiana General Agent for Southwest Louisiana. Oil Well Fittings Deep Well Contracts Fred I. Getty .. Manufacturer of.. THE SOLID WRAPPED SCREEN FOR OIL AND WATER WELLS. THE GETTY STEEL PIT CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS LEAD AND CANVAS SEALS. FOOT VALVES AND SETTING TOOLS HORACE J. BLACK Right Now! You Need Emerson Fans The Fan with the 5-Year Guarantee 3-A PACKARD AND MAZDA LAMPS Call Telephone 301 The Popular Refreshment Parlor. QUALITY, SERVICE and PRICES makes Us Popular. GUM DROP INN EARL C. MILLER, Prop. Jennings, Louisiana ELITE TAILORS ROY S. MILLER, Proprietor Ta i lo r i ng—C lean i n g— D ye i n g “WE SATISFY” Work Called for and Delivered The Only Dry Cleaning Plant in the Parish PHONE NO. 42 Office Phone 81 Residence Phone 483 Montagne Transfer Piano and Fu rn iture Hauling My Specialty JENNINGS, LA. THE JENNINGS NURSERY • F. Hubf.r Son, Proprietors E I GS, ORANGE and PECAN TREE Specialties. LET US PLANTA PECAN GROVE FOR YOU Fruit Trees Shade Trees of All Kinds and Shrubbery. Jennings, Louisiana JENNINGS, LOUISIANA. M. E. LUKINOVICH, JEWELER and OPTICIAN GIFTS THAT LAST. Watches and Jewelry Repaired. RKGIST E R E I) OPTICIAN. EYES EXAMINED JENNINGS : LOUISIANA. PHILIP MILLER BUYS THE RICE AT JENNINGS, LOUISIANA. Phone - - 85 and 125 HAZEL HOSSLY, FEED and GROCERIES. We Appreciate Your Business. Farmers Union Co. INCORPORTED DEALF.RS IN FEED. FUEL. RICE, STORAGE, BAGS, TWINE AND FERTILIZER. JENNINGS, - LOUISIANA. THIS ANNUAL PRINTED BY Bergerie Printing Co. CASTILLE BUILDING Phone No. 197 JENNINGS, LOUISIANA. JENNINGS, LOUISIANA Compliments of Jennings Utilities Company, Inc. Phone No. 54 Jennings, Louisiana. The Pa nto rium TAILORING, CLEANING, and PRESSING, LAUNDRY AGENT. HARRY HOLLINS JEWELER OPTICIAN Come and Look at Our Large Array of JEWELRY. JENNINGS, - LOUISIANA FORD’S TIN SHOP S. B. FORD, Proprietor. We Make Anything In TIN. PHONE 106 Phone No. 8 Jennings, La. JENNINGS, LOUISIANA. YOUR ANNUAL Can be no more artistic than the engravings used; no more interesting than the ideas presented; no more unique than its m e t h o d of presentation for 100 per cent three ways Use the Services of Southwestern Engraving Co. FORT WORTH. TEXAS.