Southwestern Louisiana Institute - Lacadien Yearbook (Lafayette, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1931 volume:

Because of the College Student ' s thirst for knowledge and the un- quenchable spirit of this desire, we have used for the art theme of this book, The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. May we concentrate our souls in the search for truths, that it may be said of us as was of him, ' His soul rejoices in knowledge of all kinds . m Classes 11 Organizations III Athletics IV Features i. Martin Hall, Administration Building Tung Oil Tree in Bloom. Looking Towards Martin Hall Azalea Time at DeClouet Hall Bird Bath Looking Towards Buchanan Hall The Cypress Grove Easter Lilies in Bloom Our Campus Decorated in Ice Mrs. Stephens in the Garden On Circle Drive Edwin Lewis Stephens a. b., pd. m., pd. d. President of Southwestern Louisiana Institute Harry L. Griffin Harry Lewis Griffin, B. A., J. D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Professor and Head of the Department of Historv and Political Science (jRACE BoRDEi.ON Agate, A. B., A. M . Supervising Critic, Elementary Grades Ralph Holden Agate, B. A., M. A. Professor of Accounting and Auditing James Church Alvord, A. B., A. M. Professor of Spanish Anne Dei.ie Bancrofi, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of English Frank Baranco Director of Band Elizabeth Scovel Barnett, B. Mus. Assistant in Music Atwood W. Bh i le, A. B. Business Manager Russell Howard Bolyard, A. B., J. D. Professor and Head of the Department of Eco- nomics and Sociology Alice Neyland Boucher, A. B. Supervising Critic, Elementary Grades Vesta Richard Boi rgeois, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Agnes Marguerite Brady, B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Home Economics Grace Brinton, Ph. B., M. A. Professor and Head of the Department of Home Economics Ann Spotswood Buchanan, B. A. Instructor in Mathematics Olive Caillouet Registrar Roberf Lee Browne, B. A. Dean of Men Professor of Physical Education for Men Assis ' ant Professor of Physics Robert L. Browne Washington Strother Dearmont A. B., Pi). B., A. M., LiTT. D. Dt tin of the College of Education Professor aiul Head of the Deparlmeut of Psychology atid Philosophy Robert Emmett Chaplin, B. A., M. A. Principal of High School and Supervising Critic Harr Jamison Chaiterton, B. S., M. S. Professor of Geography George Blacklane Claycomb, Ph. B., M. S. Professor and Head of the Department of Biology Joyce Hartzei.i. Dai.feres, B. . . Instructor in Physical Education for W omen Eleanor Crigler DeHaven, Instructor and Head of the Department of Secretarial Science Washingion S. Dearmoni Harry De La Rue, B. S., M. A. Professor of History Edith Garland Dupre, .A. B., A. M. Professor and Head of the Department of English Maxim Daniel Doucet, B. A. Principal of the Training School Albert Petticrew Ellioit, A. B., A. Professor of English Howard Claire Eshelman, M. S. Instructor in Chemistry Elmer George Fei sse, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry Charles Ruthven Flack, B. A., B. L. S., M. . . Librarian Joel Lafayette Fletcher, B. S., M. S. Professor and Head of the Department of Agriculture Annie Meador Frazier, B. S. Instructor in Biology RiTH Stodghill Girard Instructor in Music Agnes Edwards Agnes Edwards, B. A. Dean of Women Fi ller M. Hamilion, B. A., M. A. Gabrielle Hebrard, B. A. Professor aiici Head of I he Department of Elementary Head of the Department of French Education. Director of the Training School Elizabeth Talia- Hopkins Instructor in Piano Emilv Hamilton Hi ger George Griffin Highes, B. S., M. E. Head of the Department of Art Professor and Head of the Department of Engineering Harriet Joor, B. S. Instructor in Art Minnie Pearl Kellev, B. A. Jewell Lew, B. S., M. A. Instructor in Geography Assistant Professor of Psychology Selma Sii.ber Eevv, B. A. Supervising Critic, Primary Grades Lee Archer Lewis Muriel McCulla, B. A., M. A. Instructor in Violin Instructor in English Hi gh Duncan McLaurin Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women Clement James McNaspv, B. A., M. A. Albert Grant Mallison, B. A., M. A. Professor and H ead of the Department of Physics Associate Professor of History Hiram Russell Mason, B. E. E., M. S., E. E. Professor of Engineering Benjamin Fos i er Mitchell, A. B., A. L, Ph. D. Lottie Montegu p, B. A., M. A. Professor and Head of the Departinent of Secondary Instructor in French Education Howard Magruder Norion, B. A. Director of Extension Mabel Leftwich Pelletier, B. A., B. S. Elbert Jefferson Pickell Instructor in English Instructor in Physical Education for Men Ginette Rosenthal Instructor in Piano William J. Siarr, B. S. Marguerite Celeste Steckler, A. B. Instructor in Shopi ork and Mechanical Draicing Supervising Critic, Elementary Grades William B. Stokes, B. S., M. S., M. E. Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics Freda Alma Ve4zev, B. A. Supervising Critic, Primary Grades LizE Vice, B. S., M. S. Instructor in Biology (§eniors Dena Andrus Ville Platte Candidate for B. A. Y. V. C. A.;W. S. A. Cecii.e Valentine Angei.le Breaux Bridge Candidate tor B. S. MURTLV AnGELLE Breaux Bridge Candidate for B. A. Ei-ENORE Louise Babaz New Iberia Candidate for B. S. Marie Nina Bechet (n. r.M.) Carencro Candidate for B. A. Cluh; (iirls (Quartette; Newman Club; Pi (iamma Mli; Cercl I ' Vaneais; Dramatic Club. Jeanne Marie Bienvenu St. Martinville Candidate for B. A. ' ice-President Cercie Francais ' 31; Glee Club; Newman Club; Attakapas Debating Club. M. Marie Bythevvood (N. S.K.) Morgan City Candidate for B. S. Y. W. C. A. Program Committee; Home Pxonomics Club; Dramatic Club; Attakapas Debating Club; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 31; De- Clouet Hall Social Committee ' 30; Senior Representative to Honor Council of DeClouet Hall ' 31. Phedias Wii.Tz Bordelon (A. B. r.) Bordelonville Candidate for B. S. Football ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Winner of Cambre Trophv; Basketball ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Track ' 30, ' 31; Alpha Beta Gamma. B. Edward Boi ureal x Baldiiin Candidate tor B. A. Newman Club, President ' , 1: Dchatint; ' 31. Jl ' lius a. Bovtte ( 2:.ri. A., A. B r.) Lafayette Candidate tor B. S. President Student Bod ' ' 31; Newman Club, Treasurer ' 28, ' 29, President ' 30; Treasurer Sigma Pi Alpha ' 30, ' 31; Treasurer Student Bod ' ' 30; Student P.xecutiv ' e Council ' 30, ' 31; Student Honor Council ' 29, ' 30; Alpha Beta Gamma, Vice-President ' 30, Secretary ' 31; Delegate to N. S. F. A. Congress ' 30. Mabel Marie Bollinger Lockport Candidate tor B. A. F ]. Broissard (A. B. r.) Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Alpha Beta Gamma, Treasurer ' 31. Janice Marie Broi ssard Lore auvi lie Candidate for B. A. Mei.ba Rose Broissard Breaux Bridge Candidate for B. A. Cercle Francais J. Otto Broussard, Jr. Abbeville Candidate tor B. A. Basketball ' 31; Boxing ' 31; Track ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Captain ' 31; Student Executive Council; ' ice-President Mens ' Student Association. Ei DOLiE L. Cafferv Franklin Candidate tor B. . . Newman Club; . W. C. .A.; Scribblers ' Club; Dramatic Club; Honor Council. Charles Abner Car ' f.r (A. B. r.) Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Alpha Beta (iamma. Onesta Champeaux Abbeville Candidate for B. A. Augusta Altha Childs Opeloiisas Candidate for B. A. Jeanne Comeaux Milton Candidate for B. S. May Dki. Crawford (A.B. i:.) IVashington Catididatc tor B. A. Y. W. C. A. CahiiHt; icc-Prcsident Delta Theta Sitima ' 31; P,;n- Hfllcnic Council ' 31. Ivv J. David Jarre an Candidate tor B. S. Newman Club; Dcmeter Club, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 30. Shiri.ev a. Davis (4 . A.E.) Jeanerette Candidate tor B. A. President Phi Delta Epsilon; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Scribblers ' Club; Social Editor of Vermillion ' 30. Edwin G. DeLee (A. X.) Slaughter Candidate for B. S. Alpha Chi. Octave H. Deshotels, Jr. (A. B. r.) Kaplan Candidate for B. S. Alpha Beta CJamnia, President ' M)., ' 31. Jenny Dessens St. MartinvilU Candidate tor B. S. Leonice Do i V (N. 2. K.) Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Newman Club, Vice-President ' 29, ' 30; Nu Sigma Kappa, ' ice- President ' 30, President ' 31; Home Economics Club; Executive Council; V. S. .A. Alice M. Di g.as Edgard Candidate tor B. A. .Avatar Debating Club; Scribblers ' Club; Honor Council ' 29; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Le Cercle Francais; Newman Club; Inter- Collegiate Debater. Owen F. Dyson Montgomery Candidate for B. S. (Ilec Club, ' icc-Frcsidcnt ' 31; Avatar Debating Club; D(.nKti.r Club, Secrctar - ' 30, ' 31. Clements Ei.i.iori ' Pine Prairie Candidate tor B. S. Demeter Club, ' ice-President ' 31; B. S. U. Council. David Lee F.lliott Pine Prairie Candidate tor B. S. Demeter Club; B. S. U. Council. Mary Angelina Failla Lafayette Candidate for B. . . Frank F. Fori St. Marlinville Candidate for B. S. Dagmar Francez Carencro Candidate for B. A. Calise Gary (s.n.A.) Esterwood Candidate for B. S. icf-President, Sigma Pi Alpha ' 31; Inter-Fraternitv Council ' 31 Newman Club; Football ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Myrtle E. Gates (N.S. K.) New Iberia Candidate for B. A. W. A. A.; Newman Club; Pan-Hellenic ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. MiNNIK Ann (il.ADU Lajayette Candidate tor B. S. Home Economics Club; Secretary, Newman Club ' 31; Business Manager of S. I.. 1. Handbook Ml; V. A. A. Louise Griffis Rayville Candidate tor B. A. Y. V. C. A. Francis A. Guidroz (A. B. r.) Crowley Candidate for B. S. Alpha Beta Gamma, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 30; Treasurer of Senior Class ' 30. Armide Lee Guilbeau (o. r. M.) Carencro Candidate for B. A. Inter-Collegiate Debater; Newman Club; Cercle Francais; Glee Club; Pi Gamma Mu. Gladys E. Hanchey Grant Candidate tor B. S. Home F.conomics Club. Francis D. Hensi.ey (i;.n.A.,A. B. r.) New Iberia Candidate tor B. S. S. L. I. Band; Business Manager of Vermillion ' 31; Alpha Beta Gamma; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Matha Hesse (A. E. N.) Jennings Candidate for B. A. Glee Club; W. A. A., Secretary-Treasurer ' 29; Wearer of Athletic S and Sweater; Womens Senate ' 29; Y. V. C. A., Vice-President ' 29; Buchanan Honor Council ' 30, ' 31. Yvonne Hi iter New Iberia Candidate tor B. A. J. Orval Hoke ( .U. A., II. K. A.) Roanoke Candidate tor B. S. Pi Kappa Delta; President of Avatar Debating Club ' 31; Dramatic Club ' 30, ' 31; Business Manager of L ' Acadien ' 31; Track ' 30, ' 31. Fabiola Hoi.i.ier Breaux Bridge Candidate tor B. A. Inter-Collcgiate Debating ' 29; Attakapas Debating Club; Wearer of S Emblem. Paul Kennon Kentwood Candidate for B. A. Katheryn Kii.bus (n. r. M.) Berwick Candidate tor B. A. Pi Gamma Mu, Secretar -Treasurer ' 31; Attakapas Debating Club, Vice-President ' 31; Latin Club, Secretary-Treasurer ' 31; W. .A. A.; Newman Club; Wearer of S Emblem and Athletic S . Benjamin F. LaBorde Marksville Candidate for B. S. Tennis ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Football ' 30; Newman Club. Louis C. Landry, Jr. ( A. B r.) New Orleans Candidate for B. S. Newman Club; .Alpha Beta Gamma, Secretary ' 30, Vice-President ' 31; Secretary Senior Class ' 31; Student Executive Council ' 31. Dorothy Lawler (N. 2. K., n. r. M.) Opelousas Candidate for B. A. Society Editor of Vermillion ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club, Vice-President ' 29; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 29; Y. W. C. A.; Pi Gamma Mu; Dramatic Club. .Annie Mae LeBlanc (N. S. K.) Scott Candidate for B. . . Newman Club; Reporter for N. S. K. Pansv F.mmv Lou Lishonv Lafayette Candidate for B. A. (llee Club; Y. W. C. A. Julian Roy Little (S.n. A.,A.X.) Lake Charles Candidate tor B. S. President of Junior Class; Attakapas Debating Club; S. L. I. Band, President ' 30; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Student Executive Council ' 30; Alpha Chi, Treasurer ' 31. Loris Dickson Mayfield New Orleans Candidate for B. S. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 31; Debating Club. Myrtle Mestayer (A. E. N.) Patterson Candidate tor B. A. Attakapas Debating Club, President ' 30; Extemporaneous Speaker of Debating Clubs ' 30; Foster Hall Honor Council ' 28; Student Body Honor Council ' 29; Y. V. C. A.; Inter-Collegiate Debating Team ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 31 ; Junior League ot Women Voters ' 29; Student Executive Council ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Feature Editor of Vermillion ' 30; Editor of Vermillion ' 31; Wearer of S Emblem. Joseph Sidney Mii.i.er V entress Candidate for B. A. Y. M. C. A.; (;lec Club; Mens ' Student Association. Cameron Clinton Minard (T. S. A.) Clarks Candidate for B. A. Junior Prom Committee; Tau Sigma Delta, Vice-President ' 30, President ' 31; Football Manager ' 29; Inter-Fraternity Council ' 31; Assistant Editor L ' Acadien ' 30; Editor L ' Acadien ' 31. Mamie Moosa Houma Candidate for B. S. Vivian Nanney Leesville Candidate for B. A. Rosalie O ' Brvan Sulphur Candidate for B. A. Dramatic Club; Avatar Debating Club; Intcr-Coilcgiate Debating ' 30; Glee Club, Reporter ' 30, ' 31; Wearer of S Emblem. Alice Peters Jeanerettf Candidate for B. A. Dramatic Club; Attakapas Debating Club, Secretary ' 30; V. S. A., Secretary ' 30; VV. A A., Board Member; Wearer of S Emblem. Walter Phillips Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Y. M. C. A., Secretary ' 30, Vice-President ' 31; Debating Club; Track ' 30, ' 31; Football Manager ' 30; Basketball Manager ' 31. Una Marie Richard Lafayette Candidate for B A. Commercial Club ' 29; Newman Club. Margaret F itz-Randoi.ph Stephens (A. E. N.) Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Debating Club; Glee Club; Junior League ot Women Voters; . V. C. A., President ' 31; W. A. A.; Delta Epsilon Nu, Secretary-Treasurer ' 30, President ' 31; Secretary Sophomore Class ' 30. (iKlA ' IN V. S TIN SON Lajayette Candidate for B. A. Y. M. C. A., Vice-President ' 30; Debating Club, President ' 30; Commercial Club; Executive Council ' 30; Students Social Committee. JoVCE SrURDIVANT (A. E. N.) ' Jennings Candidate for B. A. President Sophomore Class ' 29; W. S. A. Senate ' 29, Secretary ' 29; Y. W. C. A., Secretary 29; President W. S. A. ' 31; Student Executive Council ' 29, ' 31; W. A. A. Board ' 30; United Honor Council ' 30; D. E. N. Vice-President ' 31; Vice-President of Senior Class ' 31; Wearer ot S Sweater; Wearer of S Emblem. C. O. The RIOT, Jr. (c|). K. A.) Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Freshman Football ' 27. DoROTHv Todd Sew Orleans Candidate for B. .A. Glee Club ' 27; Dramatic Club ' 30; President ot Buchanan Hall ' 31; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. ' 31; ' ice-President W. .A. A.; Wearer of Athletic S ; .Avatar Debating Club ' 29, ' 30; Wearer of Athletic Sweater; Student .Assistant ot Physical Education Staff. Myrtle E. Ti rner New Iberia Candidate for B. A. Jesse Verret (A. X.) Hayes Candidate tor B. S. Football ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Boxing ' 30, ' 31; President of Alpha Chi 31; Newman Club. Lester Paul Vetter K. A.) Patterson Candidate for B. A. P. K. A. President ' 31; Inter-Fraternity Council ' 30, ' 31; Senior Class President ' 31; Junior Class Treasurer ' 30; Chairman of Junior Prom Committee; Executive Council ' 31; President of Mens ' Student Association ' 31. Sabra Miles Wai kins (n. r. M.) Berwick Candidate tor B. . . Pi Camma Mu; Y. W. C. A.; DebatinK Club Bul l. Wkn iz Lake Charks Candidate tor B. A. AnnE Sims Williams (A.«. .) Crowley Candidate tor B. A. Sylvester Edward Yandle Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Miller C. ' awn (4). K. A.) Merryville Candidate tor B. A. Winston Young Church Point Candidate for B. A. Freshman Basketball ' 29: Y. M. C. A. Entry We teel the grief ot parting even now. Our hearts are heavy and our heads we bow. We will remember .... We shall not forget! This with our favorite oath we loudly vow. And yet we teel that life will take away Much ot the sorrow from this Parting Day. Much of the sadness from our low lament, Much of the tribute we in leaving pay. Farewell. One phase ot lite is lived and passed. Our challenge to the world we strongly cast. All things await us who go out to seek. The morning sun climbs up toward noon at last. Myrtle Mestav John Kdgar Chanev (S.I I. A.) Jearierelle Thomas Perkins Clifford Lafayette Hilda Alice Coumes Lafayette Catharine Lesslev Cunningham ( A. E.) Lafayette Lee Michael DeBlanc New Iberia Mary Katherine Desobrv Morgan City Albert Francis Durand (T. A.) St. Martinville Clara Fitzenreiter Lake Charles Norma Leigh Fontenot ( A. E.) Opelousas Louis Gary St. Martinville F.THEi, May G.atv (N. S. K.) Mamou F.DD Anthony Gai thier Hessmer Pansy Lucille (]lover Lafayette Elwood Charles Harkins (T. . A.) Crowley Cora Lee Herndon Lafayette Audrey Bess Hoffpauir (A. E. N.) Monroe Edith Louise Hoffpauir Lake Charles Tommy Ruth Hyatt Oakdale Marion Irving ( A. E. N.) Alexandria LoRA Kathleen Kessler Eunice Dorcas I.oveli. ( A. a i ) Morgan City Cornelia Mai.i.ison Lafayette Wade O. Martin, Jr- (T. S. A.) St. Martinville Marcei.le Menou Iota Ulis V. McCai.la DeSluincy Benjamin Miller McDougall ( s.n. A.) Covington James Boring Montgomery Lafa yette Beatrice Matt Eunice Nethel Philippine Pourciau Neiv Roads Willie Mae Post Rayne Lloyd Resweber St. Martinville Parker Robinson Coffeeville, Alabama D ' Ei,i.A Veazey Lafayette Josephine Vincent (N. S. K.) Sulphur May White Canton, Mississippi Claudia Alice Williams Castor Annie Marelle Yongue (N. S. K.) Breaux Bridge Arihtr Moore Zimmerman Brazil, Indiana Sophomores Mae F.i.EASE Arceneavx Sulphur Mines Alex Lons Andris Opelousas Rov Paul Angeli.e Brcaux Bridge Mamie Barret Dry Creek David Arthi r Bei.i. Lafayette WiLNA Holing Lake Charles Una Beatrice Bol rg Lock port EdVTHE BoiDREAl X Erath Mary Louise Brewton Bogalusa Clarisse Broi ' ssard Gnevdan Marcel Nicholas Broussard 6 ' . Martinville Odile Marie Broussard Rreaux Bridge Anna Hf.i.f.n Bi m Lafctyettc John Joski ' H Hi rdin l.afayfttf ERDA Wei, MA Cami ' bei.i. Pine Prairie Jack Tavlor Cart Croixlev Ei.siE Carter Starks Levie Carlos Lockport Odette Champeaux New Iberia Grace Christensen Jackson, Mississippi Neva Louise Collins Sulphur Helen Mae Cook Patterson Hyacinth Otto Couvillon Moreauvil e Charles E. Crovvder Sugartoien I)()l ORKS (iRA r iON Welsh lloRi A Ann CiIrouard Lafayette I ' lERRE Jackson (Jomer Eunice Lore IT A Ann (iiidrv Bonrg Mabel Guidrv Abbeville Anna Corine Hani.ev Lockport Mary Hatfield ' Jennings Leo Loris Hebert Kaplan LTON BeRNADINE HeNDERSON Elton Evelyn Bri ndage Henderson Elton Sylvia May Hennigan Fields Frank Anderson Hill Cro-xley Carroi.1. Lea Hoffpai ir Morse Albert Lei.and Hoke Roanoke Name Hoi, low ay Plaqitein ' nie Katherine Giordano Gneydan Pearl Keller Reserve Harrv Knighten Lafayette Nettie Estelle Lamberth LeesvUle MoisE Lanclos Leonville LiCHioN Landry Franklin Marguerite Landry Lafayette Edward Faisans LeBlanc Lafayette Clrbv John LeJei ne Iota Anna Mae Meaux Lafayette Dorothy Pavne Manard Kenner Evelyn Mei.ancon Breaux Bridge Ange Sulpice Melancon St. Martimille Ai.MA Nunez Erath Anna O ' Shaughnessy Met air ie Ridge Giles Pennington Madisonville Philonese Bernadette Petit Grace Pickens Sulphur Ottomece Virginia Price Lafayette Winston Stewart Renfrow Sulphur Margueriie Reynaid Marksville I.I CI l l.K Rh ' MF.S Lajaydtf SlANI ' OKI) [ ' ' .MKRSON KlCHARDSON Manifcit Ha7.ei. Richf, Evergreen Rhea Rivei Lockport Mildred Saucier Lafayette Lester Seward IVehh Lee Sonnier Scott Paul Elmore Sonnier Scott Richard Louis Sonnier Scott Edward William Stagg Jennings Verna Strauss Franklin Addie Lena Tate Harahan Alice Trahan Morse Fred Tullos Dry Prong Louse Li cili.e V ' eeder Charetiton Marie Cecii.e Vial Hahnville Richard Wiltz Vincent Sulphur Garnett Agne.s Waite lo ' dca Ll rline Windham Kenner Ma TRINE Wilson Morgan City Donald Williams Abbeville Simon Vol ng MamoH John Yl nis Breaux Bridge Mabel Ann Zerinoue N. Abramson E. Baggett L. Begnaud I. M. Boudreaux B. Breaux V. Campbell A. Angelle G. Bernard Cl. BiHM A. Broussard B. Brignac R. Carter S. Bacquet E. Bernard G. Bollinger B. Broussard E. Bush B. Cantrelle M. Bailev M. Beslin S. BONIN S. Broussard D. Buhler M. Childs K. Baker P. Begnaud R. Boudreaux G. Broussard E. Caldwell R. Chauviere IN MEMORIAM SoLANGE May Fremin Died January 17, 1931 y Ccn s Students ' Association Lester Vetter President Otto Broussard Vice-President Aubrey Hawkins Secretary-Treasurer Membership is conferred on all men students enrolled in Southwestern Louisiana Institute. Stiidcut Executive Qouncil Julius Boutte Jack Robinson Catharine Cunningham Benjamin McDoigall President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR REPRESENTATIVKS 1. Byron Stafford 2. Myrtle Mestayer 3. L. C. Landry 4. Lester Vetter {President of Senior Class) JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES 1. Mary Katherine Desobry 2. Herbert Hamilton SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES 1. Dorothy Kennon 2. J. J. Burdin {President of Sophomore Class) FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE 1. Boyle Wehner Joyce Sturdivant — President W. S. A. Women s Students ' Association All women registered as students at Southwestern Louisiana Institute automatically become members of this organization, its purpose being to further the best interests of the women students. The official power of the association is vested in the tour specially elected officers and a Senate, consisting of representatives from the various important groujxs of women students. The Senate is composed ' ot the , following representatives: JovcE Sturdivant Prcsidenl Catharine Ci nningham Vice-President Marelle Yongue Secretary Grace Pickens Treasurer Dorothy Todd Buchanan Hall Georgie Patterson DeCloiiet Hall Thelma Rutherford . . ' Foster Hall Inez Woodard Boarders Corinne David Commuters A(ezv)}hni Qliib OFI ' ICF.RS Edward Boudreaux . Minnie Gi.adu Llovd Resweber Mary Katherine Desobrv Mrs. Bourgeois FACULTY ADVISORS CHAPLAIN MsGR. John Vigliero MEMBERS President Vice-President Treasurer Historian Mr. McNaspv May Dee Mouton Fern Mouton Beatrice Matt Mary Ellen Motty Ada Moss Charles Mouton GuLA Miller Ange Melancon Anna O ' Shaughnessy Roy Perilloux JosiE Proctor Edmay Prosser Harvey Poret Louise Pavy Charles Perilloux Lloyd Resweber May Ruelet Marguerite Reynaud H. A. RlQUELMY Lucille Rhymes Olga Richard Una Richard Rhea Rivet Marion Roger Clare Roy Louise Riette Dolores Sandoz Mrs. W. L. Saucier Olive Saurez Margery Stirling Claire Tate Celeste Thibeau Eloise Thompson Ruth Tilly Audrey ' Viator Myrtle Vidrine Ethel Walker Marelle Yongue Alice Angelle Carmen Arceneaux Herman Arceneaux Mae Arceneaux Paul Alleman Mrs. Hubert Bourgeois Kossuth Baudoin Marjorie Beslin Nina Bechet Jeanne Bienvenu Thomas Bienvenu B. E. Boudreaux Julius Boutte Dorothy Bordelon E. Boudreaux Agnes Brady Maria Braquet Leon Broussard WlLBERT BrEAUX Helen Burlev Ann Buchanan Florence Baudoin Mabel Blanchard Una Broussard Bernice Breaux Ivy Mae Boudreaux Roger Bienvenu Olive Caillouet Elizabeth Caldwell Bernadina Cantrelle Beulah Cantrelle Levie Carlos George Comeaux EUDOLIE CaFFERY Frank. Caffery Emile Ducote Constance Desobry Mary Katherine Deso George Domas Leonice Doty EwELL Ducote Hazel R. Daughenbaugh Alice Dugas Gilbert Fontenot Edith Fontenot Frank Foti, Jr. Myrtle Gates Ethel Gaty Paul Gaudet Elaine Gautreaux Armide Guilbeau Myrtle Guidrv Minnie Gladu Emma Glynn Lillian Gaithe Isabelle Gaithe Yvonne Hitter Hazel Hebert Robert Hollier Francis Holliday Dorothy Kleinpeter L. C. Landry Heloise Lacour Jeanne LeBlanc Lucille LeBlanc Annie Mae LeBlanc Lillian Levee Luda Louvierre Newton Maillet Mary Mamalakis James Marionneaux Wade O. Martin, Jr. C. J. McNaspy Evelyn Melancon Marcelle Menou Kermit Moreau Toilug Wowcus Qirisriau ylssociatio)! OFFICF.RS Marjorie Si ehhens President Dorothy Todd Vice-President Katherine Diggs Secretary Nanie Holi.owav Treasurer MEMBERS EdI [ H BAGGE i r Marion Irving Dorothy Bodin Es ther Jordan Mary Louise Brewton Helen Kemmerly Virginia Burnett Sue King Myra Chii.ds Daisy Latham Leonora Collins Eloise Lewis Helen Cook Louise Lyons May Del Crawford Genevieve McGowen Genevieve Crosby Blanche McNeil Catharine Cunningham Esther Merritt Katherine Diggs Sarah Moore Elizabeth Gorham Georgia Patterson Dolores Gratton Artie Prater Bessie Healey Edna Rose Bernadine Henderson Parker Robinson Evelyn Henderson Thelma Rutherford Audrey Bess Hoffpauir Elsie Simmons Louise Hoffpauir Marjorie Stephens Beryl Holloway loLA Thomas Nanie Holloway Dorothy Todd Cora LIE Houston Josephine Vincent Tommy Hyatt Mav White CABINET Thelma Rutherford Georgia Patierson Tommy Hyatt Helen Cook Y. M. C. A. Toung z sCcN s Qliristian Association Perkins Ci.ikkord President Wai.ier Phillips .( Vice-President Freddie Savoie 2nd Vice-President Allen D. Martin Secretary Herbert Hamilton Treasurer Ethert Hagan Men Student ' s Representative Louis Ma VFi ELD Members at Large MEMBERS Francis Afeman Louis Armstrong Solomon Burke Charles Carver Clark Carver Lawrence Crowder Bruce Denbo Owen Dyson Hal Gilder William Herndon J. P. Jones Edward Stagg Richard Vincent Boyle Wehner Sims Williams Winston Young zAttahapas T)ch citing Qluh OFFICERS Georgie Patterson President Katherine Kilbus Vice-President Marv Katherine Desobry Secretary Herbert Hamilton Parliamentarian MEMBERS Jeanne Bienvenu Tommy Hyatt Willie Mae Post Elizabeth Black Elizabeth Jones Edmay Prosser Avis Cook Katherine Kilbus Myrtle Vidrine Levie Carlos Jeanne LeBlanc Dolores Sandoz Helen Cook Eloise Lewis Freda Weill Mary Katherine Desobry Lillian Levee Arthur Zimmerman Holly Edwards Allen D. Martin Edward Stagg Armide Guilbeau Mary Mamalakis Perkins Clifford Myrtle Guidry Miriam Morris Sara Kahn Herbert Hamilton Laura Miller Julian Little Hazel Hebert Anna O ' Shaughnessy Myrtle Mestayer Louise Hoffpauir Georgie Patterson Byron Stafford Alice Peters Avatar ' Debating Qlub OFFICERS Orval Hoke President Emile Ducote Vice-President Willie Mae Post Secretary Ruth Tilly Extemporaneous Chairman MEMBERS Mae Arceneaux El izabeth Gorham Walter Phillips Alex Andrus Audrey Bess Hoffpauir Grace Pickens Ralph Agate Carroll Hoffpauir Winston Renfrow Hilda Bayhi J. Orval Hoke Dorothy Schraut Elton Bordelon Nanie Holloway Emma Simms Mary Louise Brewton Elizabeth Hoag Verna Strauss Neva Collins John D. Hunter Marjorie Stephens Gertrude Conrad John Paul Jones Ruth Tilly Eudolie Caffery Sue King Dorothy Todd Genevieve Crosby Edward LeBlanc Richard Vincent Emile Ducote Mary Hazel Marshall Marie Vial Owen Dyson Genevieve McGowen May White Carita Domingue Marcelle Menou Sims Williams Alice Dugas Beatrice Matt Marelle Yongue P. J. Gomer Eugene Meaux Mabel Zeringue Edward Gauthier Rosalie O ' Bryan Lester Vetter Intercollegiate ' Debaters Ralph Agate Elizabeth Black Emile Drcoi E Alice Dlgas Armide Guilbeau Herbert Hamilton Carroll Hoffpauir Louise Hoffpauir Edward LeBlanc Mvrtle Mestaver Edward Stagg Ruth Tilly A. M. Zimmerman DEBATES February 27 — University of Missouri at Lafayette. March 3 — Mississippi State Teachers College at Lafayette. March 7 — Weber College (Ogden, Utah) at Lafayette March 13 — Louisiana College at Alexandria March IS — Stephen F. Austin at Lafayette. March 31 — Centenary College at Lafayette. .April 1 — South Park College at Beaumont. .April 2-3-4 — Pi Kappa Delta convention at Waco. -April 24 — World Peace Oratorical contest at Shreveport. .April 24 — Women ' s Oratorical Association ot Louisiana at Shreveport. COUNCIL Perkins Clifford President Herbert Hamilton 1st Vice-President Parker Robinson 2nd Vice-President Edith Ross 3rd Vice-President Cora Lee Herndon Secretary Elsie Marie Robinson Treasurer William Herndon Chorister Rosalie O ' Brvan Pianist Francis Afeman Reporter Clements Elliott B. Y. P. U. Representative Lee Elliott Men ' s S. S. Representative Louise Clifford Women s S. S. Representative Winston Young Externa Relations F. M. Hamilton Faculty Advisor Rev. J. B. Herndon Spiritual Advisor MEMBERS Dena Andrus Louis Armstrong J. G. Bailev Katherine Baker Mamie Barrett erda Campbell Roberta Comeaux C. E. Crowder Homer Crowder Bergna Dvson Owen Dyson Lucille Epperson loLA Fisher AUDRFV GaRBARINO Hal Gilder Ethert Hagan Tommv Ri ' th Hvatt Doris Knighten Alma Landrv Tilden McLawchlin Sarah Patterson Alice Peters Ottomece Price Georgia Richard Stanford Richardson Robert Robertson Thelma Rutherford Edward Stagg Lowell Stagg j. a. townsend Fred Tullos Katie Williams Howe Economics Qluh OFFICERS Ethel Walker President Marion Irving Vice-President LuRLiNE Windham Secretary Elizabeth Jones Treasurer Willie Mae Yongue Reporter MEMBERS Natalie Abramson Bonnie Fontenot Laura Miller Cecile Angelle Elia Fontenot Ottomece Price Catherine Baker Ethel Gaty Lucille Rhymes Philomene Begnaud Minnie Gladu Elsie Robinson Sophie Bernard Gladys Hanchey Lucille Romero Martha Bickham Audrey Bess Hoffpauir Aimee St. Germaine Maydei.l Boudreaux Edra Hays Mildred Saucier Marie Bythewood Marion Irving Lucy Sellers Bernadine Cantrelle Elizabeth Jones Emma Sims Lenora Collins Lora Kessler Inez Sloane Hilda Coumes Emay LaF ' leur Evelyn Stoutes Hazel Polly Cunningham Rui h Levy Celeste Thibeaux Lydia Des Ormeaux Dorothy Manard Eloise Thompson Jennie Dessens Alma Mary Martin Ethel Walker Leonice Doty Mabel Martin Lurlene Windham Judith Miller Willie Mae Yongue MEMBERS Mae Arceneaux • Allen D. Martin Edith Baggett Anna O ' Shaughnessy Emile Ducote Edna Rose Cecile Dl ' mesnil Camille Russell Anna M. Habetz Marjorie Stephens Tommy Ruth Hyatt Iris Stinson Marjorie Malagarie May White ' Demeter Qliih OFFICERS Francis Afeman President Clements Elliott Vice-President Owen Dyson Secretary Lee Elliott Treasurer Ivy David Sergeant-at-Arms Perkins Clifford Degree Captain Francis Afeman Perkins Clifford Ivy David Owen Dyson MEMBERS Clements Elliott Lee Elliott James Mims Tilden McLawchlin Ernest Butler Leon Guidry PLEDGES Walter Hagan Noah Langlinais Auburn Shaw Qcrclc Fraucais Organise a SourliwcstLTti Louisiana Institute, Couleurs: Le blanc et le vert Fleur: Le jasmin FACULTE Mlle. Gabrielle Hebrard Mi.le. Lawrence Monteglt OFFICIERS Jerome Broi ssard Presiden ' Jeanne NLarie Bienvenu Vice-President Jeanne LeBlanc Secretaire-Tresorier MEMBRES Ralph Agate Paul Alleman Paul Baranco Marie Nina Bechet Allen Paul Bernard Jeanne M arie Bienvenu Maria Braquet Jerome Broussard Leon J. Broi ssard Melba Rose Broussard Katherine Dices Reed Fontenot Elaine Gautreaux Dorothea Gooch Virginia Guidrv Armide Guilbeau Anna Marie Habetz Elizabeth Hoag Louise Hoffpauir Fritz Lacour Florence Anne Landrv Marguerite Landrv Jeanne LeBlanc Lola McClendon Anna Mae Meaux EvELVN MeLANCON AuDREV Ruth Miller GuLA Miller Llovd Resweber Mae Reulet L ' na Richard Rhea Rivet Lee Sonnier Margerv Stirling Ruth Tilly Celeste Thibeaux Evelyn Thevenet j[ zyfcaclie}i Staff C. C. MiNARD J. Orval Hoke Dorcas Lovell John E. Chaney Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Sports Uermiliofi Stajf Myrtle Mestaver Editor Francis Hensley Business Manager Betty Black Feature Editor Walter Phillips Sports Editor Verna Strauss Social Editor Jeanne LeBlanc Music Editor ' Dramatic Qluh OFFICERS Jack Robinson President RvTH TiLi.v Secretary-Treasurer A. (J. Mali.ison Faculty Advisor Richard Anderson A. L. Andri s Nina Bechet Betty Black Julius Boutte Dorothy Bihler Virginia Burnett Marie Bythewood Genevieve Crosby Grace Christensen Neva Collins Gertrude Conrad Ca tharine Cunningham Loi isE Clifford Shirley Davis Carita Domingue Constance Desobry Emile Ducote Mary Amelia Egan MEMBERS Bonnie Fontenot Norma Fontenot Louise Gaithe Myrtle Guidrv Elizabeth Gorham Gertrude Hart Audrey Bess Hoffpauir Loi ISE Hoffpauir Albert Hoke Orval Hoke Elizabeih Jones Esther Jordan Harry Knighten Daisy Latham Dorothy Lawler Pansy Lisbony Frances Lasalle Jeanne LeBlanc Mary Hazel KL rshall Yvonne Menou James Mims Mabel Munson Sidney Naquin Anna O ' Shaughnessy Walter Phillips Willie Mae Post Ottomece Price Edmay Prosser Jack Robinson Thei.ma Rutherford Thomas Stubbins Ruth Tilly Dorothy Todd Mackie Turner Richard Vincent Marelj.e Yongue Willie NLay Yongue (jirls nid Boys ' Quartets GIRLS ' QUARTET Pansy Glover First Soprano Edmav Prosser Second Soprano Nina Bechet First Alto Georgie Patterson Second Alto BOYS ' QUARTET Edward LeBlanc First Tenor Elmore Sonnier Second Tenor Perkins Clifford Baritone Sims Williams Bass Soiithzvesterri Qlee Qluh OFFICERS Georgie Patterson President Owen Dvson Vice-President Bernadine Henderson Secretary Perkins Clifford Treasurer Ri BV Ashmore Edith Baggett Nina Bechet Edward Brady Jeanne Bienvenu Ivy Mae Boudreaux Lenora Collins Perkins Clifford LicY Doherty Owen Dyson Lawrence Erny Ulah Mae Farqle Ruth Green Hal Gilder Bernadine Henderson MEMBERS Evelyn Henderson William Herndon Hazel Hebert Coralie Houston Louise Hoffpauir Marion Irving Lora Kessler Sue King Eloise Lewis Lucille LeBlanc Edward LeBlanc Luchion Landry Pansy Lisbony Genevieve McGowen Fern Mouton Sarah Moore Maxim Miller Yvonne Menou Rosalie O ' Bryan Edmay Prosser Georgie Patterson Rov Perilloux Worthy Quereau Roberta Richard Marion Roger Jack Stephenson Olive Suarez Dorothy Schraut Sims Williams Sonthzvcstern and OFFICERS Herbert Hamilton President Julian Little Fice-Presideni Sidney Naquin Secretary P. J. Gomer Business Manager Ralph Agate Thomas Ashley Paul Baranco Arthur Bertine Lawrence Crowder robley dupleix Lawrence Erny Sam Fertitta Points Fey MEMBERS Raoul Gerac Hal Gilder P. J. Gomer Herbert Hamilton Francis Hensley Allen Hynson Charles Jones Harry Knighten Edward LeBlanc Julian Little Douglas Morgan Sidney Naquin Freddie Savoie Charles Simmons Fenner Wade Smith Walter Stephenson Earl Terrel Richard Vincent Boyle Wehner an-Hclleuic Qouncil OFFICERS Esther Jordan President Myrtle Gates Vice-President Virginia Glidry Secretary May Dei. Crawford Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Phi Delta Epsilon Nu Sigma Kappa Catharine Cunningham Marie Bythewood Dorothy Kennon Myrtle Gates Esther Jordan Dorothy Schraut Delta Epsilon Nu Delta Theta Sigma Martha Hesse Dorcas Lovell Myrtle Mestayer May Del Crawford Virginia Guidry Theodora Olivier Jntcr-Fratcniity Qouncil PHI KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA PI ALPHA Lester P. Vetter Benjamin McDougall BVRON J. Sl AFFORD CaLISE GaRV TAU SIGMA DELTA Cameron Minard Edward LeBlanc ' I elta Epsilon A(u Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet OFFICERS Marjorie Stephens President Martha Hesse Vice-President Marion Irving Secretary Ai ' drey Bess Hoffpai ir Treasurer Mrs. a. Wilmot Dalferes Sponsor MEMBERS Class of 1931 Martha Hesse Marjorie Stephens Ed Givens Myrtle Mestayer Joyce Sturdivant Class of 1932 Marion Irving Class of 1933 Virginia Guidry Audrey Bess Hoffpauir PLEDGES Genevieve McNaspy Natalie Abramson ' Delta Thcta Sigma Colors: (ireen and White Flower: White Rose OFFICERS Jeanne LeBlanc President May Dei. Crawford Vice-President Nanie Holloway Secretary Dorcas Lovei-i, Treasurer Miss Anne Dei.ie Bancroft Sponsor MEMBERS Class of 1931 AnnE Williams Class ot 1932 Jeanne LeBlanc Audrey Miller Dorcas Lovell May Del Crawford Class of 1933 Nanie Holloway Theodora Olivier Bess Currie PLEDGES Beryl Holloway Hazel Hebert Ada Moss Madeline Jones Olive Saurez Daisy Latham Marguerite Sarver Mary Margaret Sue King Elizabeth Williams Artie Prater Marie Bailey Claire St. Germaine Doris Kleinpeter Dorothea Gooch DURAND Sigma h appci Colors: 01i t and Blue Flower: Forget-Me-Not OFFICERS Leonice Doty President Marei.i.e Yongue Vice-President Josephine ' incent ... Secretary Annie M.ae LeBl.anc . Reporter Mrs. Robert S. Barnett . . . Sponsor MEMBERS Class of 1931 Annie Mae LeBlanc Dorothy Lawler Leonice Doty Myrtle Gates Marie Bythewood Class of 1932 Marguerite Capo Marelle Yongue Ethel Gaty Josephine ' incent Dorothy Schraut Class of 1933 LrciLLE Rhymes Grace Pickens PLEDGES RoBERTiNE Carter Cecils LaPorte Camille Russell Vivian Rougon Neva Collins Evelyn Tanner Lucy Dohertv Willie Mae Yongue Myra Childs Vhi ' Delta eps lon Colors; CirL-fti and White Flower: White Rose OFE ' ICERS Shiri.ev Davis President Ks rHER Jordan Fice-President Marjorie Wilson Secretary Katherine Diggs Treasurer Miss Emilv H. Huger Sponsor MEMBERS Class of 1931 Shirley Davis Esther Jordan Marie Filhiol Class of 1932 Genevieve Arceneaux Catharine Cunningham Louise LaGarde Dorothv Hess Katherine Diggs Class of 1933 Marjorie Wilson Norma Fontenot Dorothy Kennon Ruth Eaves Verna Strauss Virginia Burnett WiLNA Boling Mary Louise Brewton Edith Fontenot PLEDGES Roberta Dubois Lutgring Leona LeBlanc Sally Wells Elizabeth Gorham Mary Amelia Egan Genevieve Crosby Margaret Hunter Adele Bonnet Sarah Moore Bonnie Fontenot Helen Kemmerly Tullie de Blanc RriH Stafford Founded at Southwestern Louisian;i Institute, 1922 Colors: Black and Gold COIINSELORS C. J. McNaSPV J. L. Fi.EICHER IN OFFICIO Lester Vetter President BvRON J. Stafford Vice-President J. J. Bl rdin Secretary Harrv Garland Keeper oj the Seal AuBREV Hawkins Tiler IN ACADEMIA Class of 1931 Harry Garland Bvron Stafford Aubrey Hawkins Lesi er Vetter Camille Levois Miller Yawn Class of 1932 Ernest Bttler Jerome Haas RoBLEY Dupleix Lester Seward Class of 1933 Robert Bailey P. J. Gomer J. J. BuRDiN Leo Hebert Jack Cart Luchion Landry Orien Dalton Winston Renfrow Michael an Davidson Lee Sonnier PLEDGES Elwynne Bi sch Frederick Kennon Henry David Sam Meeker David de Laureal Llther Perrin Founded ;it Southwestern Louisiana Institute, V)l Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Bachelor Button Stand, girt ivith truth and clothed in righteousness V. S. Dearmont COUNSELORS IN OFFICIO R. H. Boi.VARD Ben McDougall President Cause Gary Vice-President Lester Gonsoui.in Secretary Julius Boutte Treasurer WoRTHV Quereau Sergcant-at-Amis IN academ:a Class of 1931 Julius Boutte Calise Gary Francis Hensley John Chanev Orval Hoke Julian Little Thomas Stubbins Class of 1932 Ben McDougall Class of 1933 A. L. Andrus Albert Hoke Lester Gonsoulin Richard Vincent Worthy Quereau Herman Arceneaux Robert Comeaux Hugh de La ureal Bruce Denbo PLEDGES Lawrence Erny Hal Gilder Louis Prejean Thomas Robinson Arthur Zimmerman Donald St. Germain Boyle Wehner Sims Williams Mayo Young Tail Sigf hi Delta Founded at Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 1920 ' ■ , i p Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet COUNSELORS H. L. Griffin H. M. Norton IN OFFICIO Cameron C. Minard President Donald Williams Vice-President Edward LeBlanc Secretary N. D. Olivier Treasurer IN ACADEMIA Class of 1931 Cameron Minard Marcel Bienvenu Class of 1932 Elwood Hark.ins Frank A. Hill Albert Durand N. D. Olivier Edwin Brooks Richard Anderson H. H. McBride Boyd Fai lk Class of 1933 Edward LeBlanc Donald Williams EvGENE Menville W ' ade O. Martin, Jr. John Givens David Bell Bertrand DeBlanc PLEDGES Kearney Sealey W. J. Landry Marcus Shaw Luke Simon Monroe Moss Paul DeBlanc William Miller Tilden Bonin Daniel Bi lliard ALPHA BETA GAMMA Colors: Pink and White The Engineers Founded at Southwestern, 1929 Flower: Carnation IN OFFICIO O. H. Deshotei.s, Jr. President L. C. Landry Vice-President Jui.ii s BouTTE Secretary Francis Broussard Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR G. G. Hughes HONORARY MEMBERS H. R. Mason W. H. Starr IN ACADEMIA Horace Bienvenu Roger Bienvenu TiLDEN BONIN P. W. Bordelon Julius Boutte F. I. Broussard Jack Cart Charles Carver John Chanev O. H. Deshotels, Jr. EwELL DuCOTE Edward Yandle Rov Ducrest Alton Eastin Fred Fuselier Calise Gary Louis Gary F. A. Guidroz William Guidroz Paul Haste Francis Hensley L. C. Landry Beverly Smith Colors: Black and White Flower: Camelia COUNSELORS H. C. EsHEi.MAN E. G. Feusse OFFICERS Jesse J. ' erret President John H. Brown, Jr. Vice-President Julian R. Little Secretary James Prejean Treasurer E. G. DeLee Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Claude Arceneaux E. G. DeLee Gerald Bertinot N. G. DesOrmeaux John Brown, Jr. Julian Little J. J. BuRDiN James Prejean Albert Corne Lee Sonnier M. V. Davidson Jesse Verret Richard Vincent PLEDGE LucHioN Landry 2 Qamma JMu (National Honorary Social Science Fraternity) MEMBERS IN ACADEMIA Nina Bechet Armide Guilbeau Augusta Childs Kathervn Kilbus Clements Elliott Dorothy Lawler Sabra Watkins MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Dr. Russell Howard Bolyard Dr. Harry Lewis Griffin Mr. Harry De La Rue Mr. Albert Grant Mallison OFFICERS Myrtle Mestaver President Orval Hoke Vice-President Louise Hoffpauir Secretary and Treasurer Harry De La Rue Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Spencer Barnett Victor Bi-ackwell Jeanne Castille Zoe Lee Collins Heliose Cross Girard Davidson Lena Young De Grummond Harry De La Rue Versie Hamilton Louise Hoffpauir Orval Hoke Myrtle Mestayer N. D. Olivier Edward W. Stagg Henry Stubbs Mildred Tate Ruth Tilly George Young The Scribblers OFFICERS Lee DeBlanc President Tommy Ruth Hyatt Vice-President Anna O ' Shaughnessy Secretary-Treasurer Alice M. Dlgas Official Reporter MEMBERS EUDOLIE CaFFERY Shirley Davis Lee DeBlanc Emile Ducote Alice M. Dugas Mary Amelia Egan LoriSE HOFFPALIR Tommy Rith Hyatt Anna O ' Shaughnessy Willie Mae Post Qhecrlcadcrs Alma Mater, beloved old Southwestern, Pride of our Southland so fair! Oaks and pines and sweet magnolia ' s beauty, Show forth thy charms so rare. Alma Mater, for honor, truth and wisdom Thy halls for aye shall stand; Loyal sons and daughters sing proclaiming Here ' s my heart and hand. Football 1930 Coach T. Rav Mobi.ey Walter Phillips, Manager Count BouLET, Crt ' (i « Bordy Bordelon, Sir Walter Hagan, Duke Ducote, Jack Cart ANSWERING the initial call to candidates for the 1930 varsity football team, thirty men, including six old warriors, reported to Coach Mobley for the first practice. Around these six letter men, as a nucleus, our mentor began gradually to build up a team, which soon passed the embryo stage into a smooth working football machine worthy to bear the Southwestern colors against the enemy. In the first tilt of the season the Bulldogs met Tulane, last year ' s Southern Conference Champs, to be defeated by the score of 84-0. Although hopelessly outclassed, the team exhibited unquenchable spirit and were in there fighting to the last. Again fighting against impossible odds the Bulldogs took another decisive defeat at the hands of L. S. U., a Conference team. The spirit of fight shown in the Tulane game was again clearly evidenced. The boys kept right on scrapping when there was no use to fight further. In our first game on the home field, the Bulldogs again went down in defeat before the flashy aerial attack of the visitors, Marshall College. The home team made fourteen first downs to the opponents ' four and were four times within five yards ot the goal line, each time failing in the extra punch needed to break through for a touchdown. Speedy Rolufs, Bi.ackie Bienvent, Red Brown, Tom Lew, Til Bonin Successfully breaking what had begun to look like a bad losing streak, the Bulldogs won a 14-0 victory over Mississippi State Teachers here on the home gridiron. The game was teatured by straight land football. Seldom did either team take to the air, and seldom were their efForts successful. Rodemacher, appearing in his first game ot the season, proved himself to be a valuable addition to the backfield. The fifth game of the season against Louisiana Tech. was a battle of Bulldogs, not only figuratively but literally. The two teams were at each other ' s throats, stubbornly fighting and bracing throughout the game. Despite the valiant efForts ot the Southwestern team, the Tech. Bulldogs proved too strong a toe and carried off the laurels of victory by a margin of 7-0. In the hardest fought game of the season, the Bulldogs lost to their greatest gridiron rival, Louisiana College at Pineville. The boys would have preferred to win this game to any two games on the schedule, and it was certainly a disappointed and down-hearted team that was forced to take the short end of an 18-13 score. Especially since there was some controversy as to the validity of the last touchdown, re- quiring the referee ' s decision to settle the argument. Hen Landrv, Rodv Rodemacher, Calise Gary, C. E. Crowder, Trity Tritico After a week ' s recuperation from the disappointment of losing to the Wildcats, the Bulldogs started on a trip of invasion into Southern territory. Stopping at Mobile, they engaged in a tilt with Spring Hill, not only losing by the score of 20-6, but suffering serious reverses in the injury of three valuable men, Captain Boulet, Red Brown and Jack Cart, Captain Boulet being completely incapacitated for the rest of the trip. Notwithstanding these tough breaks, the Bulldogs ran rough shod over Southern College at Winter Haven in the next game, defeating them by a tally of 13-0. Arriving in Miami with regained confidence and spirit, the home team bareh ' lost to Miami Uni- versity in the last game of the trip by the narrow margin of 6-0. November 27th found the Bulldogs playing Louisiana State Normal here on the home field before the largest crowd of the season. The boys, doped to lose by a large margin, scrapped like true Bulldogs and although losing, held the up-state Demons to an 18-6 score. The only touchdown was made by Blackie Bienvenu, who went over from the five-yard line, after the ball was brought there by Gary and Bordelon in a driving offensive, starting from our thirty yard marker. Mac McLawchlin, Dan Bi lliard, Willie Wilbanks, Joe E. Smith, Gee Boo Renfrow This last game of the season marked the last battle of the Southwestern warriors under the tutelage of Coach T. Ray Mobley, who resigned his position to go over to Louisiana State University as Alumni Secretary. We feel sure that we are voicing the sentiments of the whole student body in expressing our regrets at his leaving and wishing him the best of luck. In summing up the battles fought by this Southwestern team of 1930, we feel that nothing could be more appropriate than to quote an old saying ot our mentor ' s that: When the Great Scorer comes to write against your name. He ' ll write not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. The Tom Cambre trophy given each year to the most valuable man on the squad was awarded this year to P. W. Bordelon. The men awarded letters were: Tilden Bonin, P. W. Bordelon, Dan Bulliard, Raymond Red Brown, Lloyd Boulet, Marcel Bienvenu, Jack Cart, C. E. Crowder, Ewell Ducote, Calise Gary, Ethert Hagan, Henry Landry, T. L. Levy, Lee Mayeux, Tilden McLawchlin, Winston Renfrow, Morgan Rodemacher, Otto Rolufs, Beverly Smith, Frank Tritico, L. F. Wilbanks, and Walter Phillips, Manager. Freshman Foot ball 1930 HE SOUTHWESTERN pup football team of 1930 presented a most promising array of gridiron material. Sporting many stars from the high schools of the state, it was evident from the first practice that the I ' rosh would develop into one of the best hrst year clubs we have had here for a long time. xAnd they did not fall short of our expectations. Meeting L. S. U. in the first college game of the season, the Bullpups held the Tiger cubs down to a score of 27-0. This is the best that has been done by an S. L. I. team for many years, and it certainly took a crack squad to do it. We next find the Frosh playing Louisiana College here on the home field. Really showing their worth, they completely outclassed and defeated the Kittens by the score of 52-0. In the following game, handicapped by the absence of their mentor, Coach Browne, the Bullpups lost to Louisiana Tech by the close margin of 7-6. Then going up to Natchitoches, the boys were beaten by the Normal Frosh by the score of 18-7. Giving an excellent account of themselves in every game, the freshmen went through the rest of the schedule, ending with a defeat of the Fort Crockett Flyers, a crack independent team, by a tally of 13-0. The best prospects of this year ' s freshmen squad are: Levy Lacour, Clay Sum- mers, Luther Perrin, backs. Sam Fertitta and Henry David, ends. Monroe Moss, center and Robert Robertson, guard. The men making numerals were: Robert Phillips, Woodville Levy Lacour, Bunkie Fred Kennon, Kentwood Robert Robertson, Sulphur Percy Primeaux, Lafayette Sam Fertitta, Leesville Henry David, Abbeville Raoul Chauviere, Abbeville Clay Summers, Abbeville Dan Keith, Shreveport George Guindon, Lafayette W. L. Dunlap, Leesville Weldon Smith, Mandeville Luther Perrin, Kaplan Frank Bihm, Eunice Monroe Moss, Lafayette E. F. Plauche, Morganza Basketball 1931 Varsity Sq.uad SCHEDULE S. L. I. 30—20 Tulane S. L. I. 23—30 Tulane S. L. I. 45—24 La. Tech. S. L. L 38—45 Normal S. L. L 25 — 36 Centenary S. L. L 40—26 L. S. U. S. L. L 48—33 Normal S. L. L 39—28 La. College S. L. L 35— 36 Tulane S. L. L 25—20 Loyola S. L. L 44—29 La. Tech. S. L. L 36—28 Centenary S. L. L 26—28 Miss. College S. L. L 34—29 L. S. U. S. L. L 52—34 La. College S. L. L 51—35 Loyola S. L. I. 35—27 Lovola Won 12 Lost 5 The Bulldogs then went to the S. L A. A. tournament at Jackson, and were defeated in the first game by Birmingham Southern, 43-29. Coach, Elbert Pickell Walter Phillips, Manager Ma Hamic, Captain, Bordv Bordelon, Bovd Faulk, Captain Elect, Rodv Rodemacher CLAl DE HAMIC, captain and acting center, has proven himself to be one of our most valuable players. The most elusive forwarci on the squad, he is a past master at the art of faking and advancing the ball. And his skill doesn ' t stop at the proximity to the basket, for he is in addition a most consistently accurate goal shooter. P. W. Bordelon, forward and running mate to Hamic, is another of the veterans of last year ' s championship team. A smooth and clever player, he handles the ball Hke an artist, and can always be depended upon to turn in his share of completed goals. Bordy is a senior, and is leaving us this year. His presence will be missed on the campus, as well as on the team, and we certainly hate to see him go. Morgan Rodemacher, our diminutive forward, was awarded a berth on the S. I. A. A. all conference team last season, and has shown by his performance this year, that the honor was not misplaced. A flash of lightning on the court, he is harder to stop than a hummingbird. And when the ball leaves Rody ' s hand on its path to the basket, the chances are that it will end the flight safely in the net. Boyd Faulk, Captain-elect, the fourth of last year ' s veterans, is a guard of the first magnitude. A tower of strength to the team, he has proven many times to the chagrin of the opponents, that trying to get the leather sphere through his defense is a task analogous to threading a needle with a grapevine. L. F. Wilbanks, a newcomer on the squad, has shown by his ability at guard, that he is a valuable addition to the team. On the court, his bulky form looms up Sid Naqi in, Tom Lew, Giles Pennington, Willie Wilbanks, Otto Broussard before his opponents like the Rock of Gibraltar, and is just as hard to get past. Wilbanks shows every promise of becoming a stellar player, and we are mighty glad that he is only a sophomore, with two more years to play. Giles Pennington, forward, another graduate from Freshman ranks, speedily developing into a smooth and capable player, soon become an integral part of the quintet. His ability as an advance man would do credit to a player of long experience, and we have come to expect great things of this new basketeer. Otto Broussard, senior, played his first season of basketball this year, and after seeing the performance turned in by this little forward, we can ' t understand why he hasn ' t played with the Bulldogs before. His clean sportsmanship, and outstand- ing ability makes us regret deeply that he will not be back with us on the campus, and the Southwestern team next year. T. L. Levy, coming up from the Freshman squad, has, under the tutelage of our mentor, developed into a most capable man. Although not a regular player on the quintet, he can always be depended upon to fill the shoes of any man on the team in a satisfactory manner. T. L. is best at guard, and has done some very creditable playing at this position. Sidney Naquin, playing his first year of basketball on the varsity, at guard, has shown up very creditably. He is conscientious and anxious to learn, which two qualities coupled with the natural ability, so clearly evidenced in his playing, will carry him far on the road to basketball achievement. Freshman Basket Ball ' pHF. Kresliinaii basket hall team of 1931, coached hy our varsity mentor, Pickell, exhibited every indication ot some very promising material for next year. Individually and collectively, the brosh basketeers functioned as smoothly and ef- fectively as a veteran squad. Starting the season with a series of games against high schools and independent teams, the Bullpups saileci through the schedule without losing a tilt. Next meeting Normal in a two-game series, the home boys lost both times, the last game being dropped by a close margin. The outstanding players on the team were: Raoul Chauviere, center, Sam Fertit- ta, guard, Luther Perrin, forward. Levy Lacour, forward, and Crowder, guard. These five men composed the regular Frosh quintet, and in all probability, will be the ones to fill up the gaps made in the varsity by graduation. The players awarded numerals were: Lew Lacour, Bunkie Luther Perrin, Kaplan Raoul Chauviere, Abbeville Sam Fertitta, Leesville Homer Crowder, Sugartown George Broussard, Kaplan Michael Prejean, Lafayette Bert Terrell, Averv Island Boxing 1931 ' Red Brown. John Brown, ' Don St. Germain, ' Cholie Boi.lich With the opening of the boxing season, the second since its inauguration as a major sport here at Southwestern, twelve canciidates for the team reported to Coach Jerry Haas for training. Among these were seven letter men, and under the skilled teaching of our mentor, the squad speedily began to take shape, with every indication of a successful season. In the first meet of the season, the Bulldog mittmen met Tulane here in the S. L. I. gym on January 5th. The boys, just returned from the Thanksgiving holidays, were not in very good condition, and lost the match by a decisive mar- gin, taking but two out of the seven fights on the card. Womack, our classy little bantam weight winning one of these by a popular decision, and the inimitable Red Brown taking the other by the usual knockout. All the other Southwestern boxers with the exception of Bollich were completely outclassed. But Bollich, our welterweight put up a good scrap, losing by a close decision. The next fight on the schedule with Mississippi A. and M., the S. L. I. leather pushers lost by a margin of one bout, which they were forced to forfeit to the opponents, having no man to enter in the light-heavy class. The first fight of the evening was between Womack and Terril. Our diminutive bantam-weight again came through with a decisive victory, clearly outpointing his opponent. The next win went to Don Williams, lightweight and a new- comer on the team. Williams fought the first three rounds to a draw, but undoubtedly proved his superiority in the Coach Jerome Haas Jumping Jessie Verret Doc Montgomery John Chanev Pee Wee Womack extra frame. Red Brown, Southern A. A. U. champ won the over Brady, easily scoring a technical knockout. The Bulldog fij S. U. down for a tilt here on the 17th of February. Opening the evening ' s entertainment, Womack lost to Marx, who is one of the best bantamweights in inter-collegiate boxing in the south. Our little fighter put up a beautiful scrap, and con- sidering the odds which he had to contend against did ex- ceedingly well. In the next fight, resulting in the only Southwestern victory of the meet, Chaney, featherweight, scored a well earned win over Morgan of the Tigers. Fol- lowing this, St. Germain, lightweight, lost to Barrow, last year ' s captain of the Tigers, in a fast and exciting bout in which both fighters gave an exhibition of some skilled boxing. Bollich, our welterweight, then climbed into the ring, and lost by what looked like a mighty close decision. In fact, we cannot understand how any referee could ciraw so fine a discrimination. John Brown, brother of our man- kil ling heavyweight lost the middleweight scrap to Hornsey of the Tigers. Brown exhibited some fine battling, but was outpointed by his opponent. In the final afi ray of the evening, Red Brown, heavyweight, who had never before been defeated in the ring, lost a shady decision to Ed Khoury, the Black Prince from the Capital City. This engagement proved to be the last meet of the sea- son, and the gloves were hung up again, till the re-opening next vear. next S. L. I. victory jhters then invited L. Fritz Lacour, Manager Track 1930 Coach, Robert L. Browne Track 1930 T TNDKR the wing ot Mother Browne, our very capable track mentor, the Bulldog spikemen ot 1930 had a highly successful season, winning three out of five dual meets by large margins and taking an easy second place in the S. I. A. A. District meet at Alexandria. The season was ushered in by the annual Relay Carnival helti here in March, ami which was a great success from every standpoint. There were six records broken, two of which fell before the onslaught of Bulldog men. These were the pole vault by Scale, who set the new mark at II teet 5 inches, and the 120-yard hurdles by Hawkins who topped the high sticks in 15.2 seconds. The next meet of the season found the Bulldogs taking down the Normal Demons by the score of 67-45. Not faring so well in the following engagement, we were defeated by the Loyola Wolf Pack by a 70-42 margin. Proving the truth of the old adage, It never rains but it pours , the home team was again defeated by the L. S. U. Tigers, the tally this time being 66-45. But the clouds were completely dispelled in the next tilt. Southwestern coming out victorious over Louisiana Tech. by the score of 71-40. The Bulldogs then left for Alexandria to participate, and carry off second honors in the S. L A. A. District Meet, which was won by Loyola. Ending ihe season with a decisive victory, the home team trimmed Louisiana College 87-30. The letter men of the season were: Lea Seale, Captain Claude Verret Elwood Harkins Moody Phillips Romain Picard Otto Broussard, Captain-elect Claude Hamic Aubrey Hawkins p. w. bordelon ewell ducote Walter Phillips Paul Alleman Dan Bulliard Johnny Morriss, Manager Tennis 1930 T TSHRRING in the 1930 tennis season, the Bulldog racquet wielders met Louisi- — ana College here on the home court. Although the home boys were not in good torm, they fought hard throughout the match, refusing to admit defeat until the last set. LaBorde and Davidson, both came through with wins in the singles, exhibiting extraordinary skill and generalship. The Stubbins-LaBorde combination in the doubles, went down in defeat before the lobbing attack of the opposing team. Both boys played good games but were not as strong as the Wildcat pair. Anderson playing in the singles, lost a hard fought battle to his Louisiana College opponent. The last doubles match had to be called a draw on account of darkness, neither team having any advantage up to this point. The next tilt was with Millsaps College, in which the Bulldog net team were seemingly outclasseci, and lost the match by a tally ot 4-1. To close the short season, the Southwesterns went up to Louisiana College, and again lost to the Wildcats in an unfinished match, discontinued because of darkness, by the score of 4-1. The team was coached and sponsored by Young and Landry of the S. L. L facultv. Golf 1950 ' T ' HK season of the golf team of 1930 was as usual very hriet, consisting of two matches with L. S. U. and as usual resulted in two defeats, though we ditl have the satisfaction of scoring some points in the match which took place on our home course. In previous years we lost all the points. Hope on, hope ever! The team consisted of the following players: T. K. (Jack) Robinson, captain, Mims Morgan, Johnnie Morriss and Max Saucier. All the boys played good golf at times but were up against more experienced players. If we could get matches with Tech., Normal or Louisiana College, we might have more of a chance for victory but these instiutions are still in the Dark Ages, not yet having reached the golfing stage of human existence. As usual the faculty golf team, consisting of Professors Mitchell and Mallison upheld the glory of Southwestern by winning the only match played, that against Dr. Pachmann and Major Brougher of L. S. U., by the margin of one hole in the 36 hole contest. Southwestern was well represented in the City Championship. The following students and faculty members took part: Dr. Mitchell, Dean Smith, Professor Mallison and Jack Robinson. Robinson won the Championship with Mallison runner-up. The Southwestern championship saw the same two players in the finals with the opposite result. The cup has been played for for three times with the resul- that three different names are engraved on it: 1928 A. W. Bittle; 1929 T. E. Robin- son; 1930 A. G. Mallison. Johnny Corriss ALONG with the name of Chris Cagle, nationally known football player, the name of Johnny Morriss will go down in the annals of Bulldog celebrities, as one of the best athletes ever turned out by S. L. I. This sterling spikeman after a stellar career in track and football here for three years, has kept right on climbing to fame on the cinder path, and achieved national recognition as a great hurdler, and candidate for the 1932 Olympic team. After leaving Southwestern, Johnny was invited up to Pi ttsburgh to participate in the A. A. U. Nation- als, winning the Junior High Hurdles in 14.7 seconds and qualifying for the Senior races. Meeting a field of stars, he was going fine when, accidentally stumbling, was forced to retire. Notwithstanding this unfortunate showing, the A. A. U. officials asked him to join the American team which met the British at Soldiers Field last August. He did not fare so well in this dual meet, but came into his own when he met and defeated Lord Burleigh, Olympic Champ, at Toronto. This victory gained him wide renown, and is so far the crowning feat of his career. On the strength of this enviable record, we do not hesitate to predict that when the Olympic team of 1932 is picked, Johnny Morriss will be among those chosen. AS SEEN AT THE RELAY CARNIVAL R. Bienvenu ' 30 with Associated Press; Gordy, vaulter of L. S. U.; Motley of L. S. U.; Captain Otto Broussard of S. L. I.; The Sponsors; Bowman, broad jumper of L. S. U.; Oeikers, weight man of lulane; Johnny Morriss ' 31 nationally known hurdler; Rousseau, weight man of Abbeville Hi. Women s thlctic Association BOARD MKMBF.RS Martha Hesse President Dorothy Todd Vice-President Esther Jordan ..ecretary-Treasnrer REPRESENTATIVES FROM FOLK DANCING Louisei.ee Kreher Sara Moore REPRESENTATIVES FROM AESTHETIC DANCING Mary Amelia Egan Mackie Turner REPRESENTATIVES FROM TENNIS Nanie HoLi-owAY Edna Rose REPRESENTATIVES FROM ARCHERY Marguerupe Reynaud Verna Strauss REPRESENTATIVES FROM BASKET BALL Maydee Mouton D ' Ella ' eazey Dorothy Kennon Elizabeth Williams Marjorie Wilson Mary Louise Brewton Theodora Ol ivier i LEST WE FORGET Our Champion Stock Judging Team; Dr. Smith, formerly our dean, now president of L. S. U.; The New Auditorium; The U. of Mexico football team; The Band at Alexandria; The largest live oak in southwest Louisiana HERE AND THERE ABOUT THE CAMPUS Miss Pavy at DeClouet; Marjorie and Helen; Mrs. Frere at Foster; John Bishop; Dean Browne; Miss Craig at Judice; Doaky ' ' ; Doug HKRK AND THKRF, AB(3UT THE CAMPUS A Freshie Triumvirate; Marie and Freda; The Big Inter-Sexual Battle; No they ' re not Hawaiians; Stuhby takes a workout; Lucille; Sunday afternoons trollers; The bush should be higher; Georgia and Evelyn; Inmates of Judice ivertisements The First National Bank of Lafayette Forty Years Ago, the Urst Nation- al had its beginning in a small way, being the first incorporated bank to serve this section. Its consistent and sincere interest in its patrons ' wel- fare, combined with conservative management, has caused it to be recognized by authorities as one of the most substantial and progressive banks in South Louisiana. 1891-1931 DEPOSITORY: Southwestern Louisiana Institute Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 CoDiplinuntts of MOORE ' S STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP DRINK BOTTLED Qoca-Qola LOUISIANA BEVERAGE AND ICE CREAM CO. Phone 400 « Lafayette, La. ANTLERS BILLIARD PARLOR WHERE THEY ALL MEET Recreation Supreme TOASTED S A N D I C H E S NASH Two Ignition Coils Twelve Aircraft-Type Spark Plugs POWER SPEED ECONOMY favette J otor ompany, Inc. Lafayette, Louisiatia Own Tour Own Home On Our Easy Payment Plan Assessments over $2,125,0(X).0() Reserve Funds over 140,000.00 Lafayette Building Association L. Gankendorff A. Montgomery P. J. LeBlanc Secretary President Cashier I Follozv the Croivd to — I I HEYMANN ' S I I ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST STORES I I commercial Bank of Lafayette AND Trust Co. Capital andSurplus . . , $300,000.00 Resources over $3,000,000.00 Branches at: Carencro, Broussard, Duson, Scot and youngsville (Congratulations Evangeline hotel T. H. Sh ELTON, Manager ' We are J or Anything So nth western Wants LAFAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY We Are at Your Service ' OORHIES BROS., Managers Lafayette, Louisiana FOR BETTER JEWELRY BRIGGS JEWELRY CO. Diamond Setters Engravers Watchmakers Jewelers Phone 584 406 Jefferson St. Lafayette, La. The ew LAFAYETTE STEAM LAUNDRY (incorporated) ' ' Satisfactory SERVICE First ERNVS BAKERY Blue RthboJi Bread Pies (uui Cakes (r- o (r o r o r-«o s o Phone 1203 ( f C 0 (7 -J C J Ope}i Day a? id Night Merchants (Jrocer Company, Xi . W holesale Organized May 16, 1903 Capital Siock $150,000 Lafayette, Louisiana J. R. Jeanmard, President Harold Demanade, Vice-President Laurent Peli.erin, Sec.-Treas. C. B. BiLLEAUD, .-Isst. Sec.-Treas. Compliments of KYLE MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. FIRESTONE TIRES Phone 33 rhe S. J. RoBicHAi x, Proprietor LlNCHES Short Orders Confectionery ' -JMeats Qroceries The Handy Store for Southwestern Phone 204 or 205 To W N ' s Lafayette, Louisiana THE PARIS STYLE SHOP, Inc. Lafayette ' s Smartest Women ' s Shop C J Coats Dresses Millinery Underwear Hosiery Jewelry C KS Stvlish wear at Moderate Price Royal theater W HERE LAFAYETTE M E E T S You?- Favorite Theater KUHN ' S FLOWERS Phone 1086 Lafayette, La. Jahn Oilier Again are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thotographers, Artists and Alakers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard ■« Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving Kept Vivid by Good Printing T ' his ' ook T ? ' i?ited by ARK K Co URTS GALVESTON (r o HOUSTON r DALLAS Autographs (tAutograp is EFORE we write fijiis to this volume of n Acadien let us voice our sincere thayiks to all Southwesterners for their cooperation and extend our utmost appreciation to Mr. uoyeserof Clarke Courts and Mr. Rambeau of Jahn Oilier for their interest mani- fested in the production of this yearbook. J. O. Hoke Business Manager C. C MiNARD Editor