1945 Pride High School Seniors. L. to R. M. L. Mestepey, E. Dallas Kelly, Larry Brown, Nathan, Curtis, Jim Kelly. Riding trick horses to the last day of school.
Sponsored by Louisiana National Bank. Includes: Louisiana National Bank locations, school index, street indexes and maps of East B. R., Denham Springs, Zachary, and Gonzales. Also includes maps of Southern University and LSU. 93 x 61 cm.
Sponsored by Fidelity Bank. Includes street index, and office locations of Fidelity National Bank as well as names of neighborhoods, school locations and inset of map of East and West Baton Rouge Parish, 71 x 53 cm.
Sponsored by Capital Savings Association. Includes street index, and office locations of Capital Savings Association branches as well as names of neighborhoods, school locations and inset of map of East and West Baton Rouge Parish, 71 x 53 cm.
Clipping from Baton Rouge Newspaper "A Capital Idea". August 11, 1900 Taken from the Convention Street School Cornerstone. Laid in 1900, opened in 1957.
"Bits from Hits" Baton Rouge High School, 1951. The Baton Rouge High School Ensemble played songs from musical comedies directed by Mrs. Audie Moffett with WIBR's "Ravin' Dave" as Master of Ceremonies. Taken from Baton Rouge High School Band...
Sheet music: "Down on the Farm Quickstep" and the "Cleveland Leader". Taken from the Convention Street School Cornerstone. Laid in 1900, opened in 1957.
African Americans--History, Printed ephemera, African American football players
A Tribute to Eddie G. Robinson "One Man's Influence and Achievements". Eddie Robinson (February 13, 1919 - April 3, 2007). Born in East Feliciana Parish, graduate of McKinley Senior High School and Leland College, he received his Master's Degree...
Announcement of Allen Edgerton winning "Prettiest Girl" at Baton Rouge High School. Published in "The Buzzer". Taken from the 1925 scrapbook of Gladys Brechtel. Date: April 1, 1926
Baton Rouge High Hurdlers. (L. to r.) Sam Lambert, Charles Reddy and Redus Day, members of the Baton Rouge High school Track team. Taken from the 1925 scrapbook of Gladys Brechtel.