Southwestern Louisiana Institute - Lacadien Yearbook (Lafayette, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1932 volume:

' fiE VineteenJIundrE and Thirtjf Two. r ACAD I GR ul)lislied )y ilie e n 1 o R CLASS O F T H souTHwesTemi LOUISIATIt IRSTlTUTe LAFAY€TTe ' LOUISIANA. FouewouD... In appreciation of a Louisianian ' s love for his background of colorful folk- lore and traditions, we have used for the theme of this volume of L ' Aca- dien Longfellow ' s ' Evangeline . We hope that the volume and the theme will in vears to come help preserve the beautvand strength of Louisiana ' s flame within and keep alive our fondest memories of Southwestern. onrenTS Classes II Organizations III Athletics IV Features DeDlCATlOU... To the memory of Evangeline and those valiant Acadians who came to Louisiana from Grand Pre and whose existence here has formed such an integral part of the tapestry of Louisiana ' s background, we de- dicate this book. View of Circle Drive Oak Grove Cypress Grove Edwin Lewis Stephens A. B., Pd. M., Pd. D. President of Southwestern Louisiana histitute Harry Lewis (jriffin College of Liberal Arts Howard Blackenburg, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Associate Professor of History Alice Neyi.and Boucher, A. B. Supervising Critic, Elementary Grades Agnes Marguerite Brady, B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Home Economics Robert Lee Browne, B. A. Dean of Men Director of Athletics Assistant Professor of Physics Olive Caillouet Registrar Harry Jamison Chatterton, B. S., M. S. Professor of Geography Joyce Hartzell Dalferes, B. A., M. A. Instructor in Physical Education for Women (J race Rordei.on AciAlE, A. B., A. L Supervising Critic, Elementary Grades Ralph Holden Agate, B. A., L A. Professor of Accounting and Auditing James Church Ai.vord, A. B., A. M. Professor of Spanish Anne Delie Bancroft, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of English Frank Baranco Director of the Band Elizabeth Scovel Harnett, B. Mus. Assistant in Music Atwood W. Bittle, a. B. Business Manager Russell Howard Bolyard, A. B., J. D. Professor and Head of the Department of Eco- nomics and Sociology Vesta Richard Bourgeois, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Grace Brinton, Ph. B., M. k. Professor and Head of the Department of Home Economics Ann Spotswood Buchanan, B. . Instructor in Mathematics Robert Emmett Chaplin, B. h., M. . Principal of High School and Supervising Critic CJeorge Blacki.ane Claycomb, Ph. B., M. S. Professor and Head of the Department of Biology Washington Strother Dearmont, A. B. Pd. B., a. M., Litt. D. Dean of the College of Education and Head of the Department of Psychology and Philosophy Eleanor Crigler DeHaven Instructor in Stenography Harry DeLaRue, B. A., M. A. Professor of History Maxim Daniei. Doicet, B. A. Principal of the Training School Edith Garland Dupre, A. B., A. M. Professor and Head of the Department of English Agnes Howards, B. A. Dean of li ' omen Ai.uERi ' Pei ticrew Ki.i.iori, A. B., A. M. Professor of English Howard Ci.aire Eshelman, M. S. Instructor in Chemistry Elmer George Feusse, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry Charles Ruthven P ' lack, B. A., B. L. S., M. A. Lihrarian Washington S. Dearmoni College of Education Joel Lafayette Fletcher, B. S., M. S. Professor and Head of the Department of Jgriculiure Annie Meador Frazier, B. S. Instructor in Biology Ruth Stodghill Girard, B. S. Instructor in Music Harry Lewis Griffin, B. A., J. D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Professor and Head of the Department of History and Political Science Fuller M. Hamilton, B. A., M. A. Professor and Head of the Department of Elementary Education and Director of the Training School Gabrielle Hebrard, B. A. Head of the Department of French Elizabeth Tally Hopkins Instructor in Piano Emily Hamilton Huger Head of the Department of Art George Griffin Hughes, B. S., M. E. Professor and Head of the Department of Engineering Harriet Joor, B. S. Instructor in Art Minnie Pearl Kelley, B. A. Instructor in Geography Sue LeRosen, B. A. Supervising Critic, Primary Grades Jewell Levy, B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor of Psychology Julian Royden Little, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry HoLLis M. Long, B. S., M. S., M. A., Ph. D. Professor and Head of the Department of Secondary Education Muriel H. McCulla, B. A., M. A. Instructor in English Ill l.H Dl ' NCAN McLaI RIN Head of the Department of Physical Etiuiation for Women Al,BERl (iRANT MaI.I.ISON, B. A., M. A. .■ ssociiite Professor of History Lottie Montegut, B. A., M. A. Instructor in French Clement James McNaspv, B. A., M. A. Professor and Head of the Department of Physics Hiram Ri ssei.i. Mason, B. E. E., M. S., E. E. Professor of Engineering Howard Magruder Norton, B. A. Director of Extension Mabei. Leftwich Pelletier, B. a., B. S. Instructor in English Julian Carl Reinhardt, B. S. Instructor in Physical Education for Men GiNETTE Rosenthal Instructor in Piano Marguerite Celeste Steckler, A. B. Supervising Critic, Elementary Grades Gi.ADNEY J. TlNSLEY, B. S., M. S., Ed. D. Director of Extension Raymond Willis Porter, A. B., Mus. B., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Psychology Harland Kenneth Riley, B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture William Starr, B. S. Instructor in Shop Work and Mechanical Drawing William B. Stokes, B. S., M. S., M. E. Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics Freda Alma Veazey, B. A. Supervising Critic, Primary Grades Robert Lee Browne Dean of Men Agnes Edwards Dean of Women And though their hearts were sad at times and their bodies weary, Hope still guided them on, as the magic Fata Morgana Showed them her lakes of light that retreated and x-anished before them. i Senior Qlass OFFICERS BovD Faulk President Georgie Patterson Vice-President Richard Anderson Secretary Perkins Clifford Treasurer Francis Leo Afeman Morrow Candidate for B. S. Demeter Club Alan Richard Anderson (A. X., T. S. A.) Lake Charles Candidate for B. A. Alpha Chi; Tau Sigma Delta; Tennis, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Weargr of S emblem; Secretary, Senior Class, ' 32; Executive Council, ' 32; Chairman, Student Senate, ' 32; President of Judice Hall, ' 32. Claude Joseph Arceneaux (A. X.) Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Alpha Chi; Wearer of S emblem. Hilda Louise Bayhi ( 2. 2. 2.) ' Jennings Candidate for B. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Treasurer, Senior Class, ' 32; Attakapas Debating Club; VV. A. A., Board member, ' 32. Maria Braqiet Loreauville Candidate tor B. S. V. A. A.; Newman Club; I,c Cercle Francais, ' 31, ' 32; Honor Council, ' 31, ' 32; Wearer of S emblem; Wearer of Arhletic S . Sue Madeline Breaux Carencro Candidate for B. A. Wii.BERT Francis Breaux (A. X., K. A.) Crowley Candidate for B. S. Phi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Chi, Vice-President, ' 32. Edwin Brooks (T. 2. A.) Crowley Candidate for B. A. Tau Sigma Delta. Odii.e Hroissari) Breaitx Bridge Candidate for B. A. Solomon Morgan Bi rke Ridge Candidate for B. S. Y. M. C. A. Bernadina Eva Cantrei.le Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Marguerite Angele Capo (N. . K.) Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Nu Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, ' 31; W. A. A.; Newman Club; Wearer of Athletic S . Fred Gorvin Carter Lafayette Candidate for B. S. John Edgar Chaney (A. B. r.,2.n.A.) Jeanerette Candidate for B. S. Sigma Pi Alpha; Alpha Beta Gamma; L ' Acadien staff, sports editor ' 31, business manaijer ' 32; Interfraternitv Council, ' 32; Track ' 28; Boxing, ' 29, ' 30. Chari.es Everette Crowder Sugartown Candidate for B. A. Football, ' 30, ' 31; Basketball, ' 31, ' 32; Track, ' 31, ' 32; B. S. U. Council; Y. M. C. A. Catharine Lessley Cunningham (4). A. E.) Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Phi Delta Epsilon, president, ' 32; W. S. A., Vice-President, ' 31; Secretary of the Student Body, ' 31; Pan Hellenic Council, ' 31. Lee MicHAKi. DkRlanc (A. i:. K.) AVw Iberia Candidate for B. A. Alpha Sigma Kappa, scrgcant-at-arms, ' 32; Scribblers Club, prisidLin, ' 31; Vermilion Start , ' 31, editor, ' 32. F.MIl.E DUCOTE (A. i:. K.,n. K. A) Cotton port Candidate for B. A. Alpha Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, ' 32; Pi Kappa Delta; Freshman cheerleader, ' 29; Varsity cheerleader, ' 31; Avatar Debating Club, ' ice-President, ' 31; Interfraternity Council, ' 32; Associate F.ditor, Vermilion, ' 32; Vice-President Men ' s Student ' s Association, ' 32; Latin Club; Scribblers Club; Newman Club; Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. EwEI.I, DuCOTE (A. B. r.) Marksville Candidate for B. S. Alpha Beta Gamma; Football, ' 30, ' 31; Track, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Newman Club. John Boyd Faulk (A. B. r., T. 1 A.) Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Tau Sigma Delta, President, ' 32; Alpha Beta Gamma; Interfraternity Council, President, ' 32; Executive Council, ' 32; Student Repre- sentative to Athletic Board; President, Senior Class; Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Captain of Team ' 32; Football, ' 29; Track, ' 29. Virginia Guidry (A. E. N.) Erath Candidate tor B. A. Delta Epsilon Nu, Vice-President, ' 32; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 32, Secretary, ' 31; Le Cercle Francais, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Cheerleader, ' 32; Newman Club; Avatar Debating Club. Herbert Alfred Hamilton Lafayette Candidate for B. S. President, Student Body, ' 32; Y. M. C. A.; Intercollegiate Debater, ' 32; Attakapas Debating Club; B. S. U. Loretta Hayes New Iberia Candidate for B. A. Leo Hebert ( f . K. A.) Kaplan Candidate for B. S. Phi Kappa Alpha; Demeter Club; Track, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. KdIIH I.OIISK HOFFI ' AIIH (II. K. A) Lake Charles Candidate for B. A. V Kappa Delta, Secretary, ' 31, President, ' M; (ilee Club, Seeretarv , ' 32; Attakapas I)el)atin« Club, President, ' 32; V. A. A.; Dramatic Club, ' 30, ' 31; Latin Club, President, ' 30; Wearer of S emblem; Intercollegiate Debater, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Wearer of Athletic S ; Scribblers Club , President, ' 32; Le Cercle Francais; Julian Mouton Debate; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Hi nter ( . A. E.) Rayne Candidate for B. A. Phi Delta Epsilon; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 32. Tommy Ruth Hvatt (2. Oakdale Candidate for B. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-President, ' 32; Executive Council, ' 32; Judiciary Committee, ' 32; Honor Council, ' 31; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, ' 31; Scribblers Club; Glee Club; Attakapas Debating Club; Wearer of Athletic S . Marion Irving (A. E. N.) Alexandria Candidate for B. S. Delta Epsilon Nu, Secretarv, ' 31, President, ' 32; Home Economics Club, Vice-President, ' 31; Y. W. C. A., Secretary, ' 32; Glee Club; (iirls ' Quartet, ' 32; Wearer of Athletic S . Louise L ons La(;ari)k ( l . A. K.) Crowley Candidate for B. A. Phi Delta Epsilon. Florence Landry ( . 1 2.) Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Secretary, ' 32; Le Cercle Francais, Secretary, ' 32; Wearer of S emblem. Marguerite Ri ' th Landry (2. i:. i:.) Lajayette Candidate for B. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Keeper of Grades, ' 31; Newman Club; Le Cercle Francais; Wearer of S emblem. Ralph Wilfred Landry Lajayette Candidate for B. A. Camu.e Josf.i ' h LeVois K. A.) Lafayette Candidate for B. A. I ' hi Kappa Alplia, President, ' Interfraternity Council, ' 31; Business Mimager, ermilion, ' 31; I.ata ette Men Students, Presi- lienr, ' ,il; Board of Publieations, ' Senate, ' 31; Male Quartet, ' 24, Cilee Club, ' 24. Alma Mary Martin Scott Candidate for B. S. Mabel Marie Martin Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Wade Omer Martin, Jr. (T. S. A.) St. Martiriville Candidate for B. A. Tau Sigma Delta; Commuters Club, President, ' 31. Rkniamin Miller McDoicall A.) Covington Candidate tor B. S. Sigma Pi Alpha, President, ' 31, ' 32; Interfraternity Council, ' 31, ' 32, President, ' 31; President, [unior Class, ' 31; Treasurer, Student Body , ' 31. James Samuel Mims Lake Charles Candidate for B. S. Demeter Club; Dramatic Club, ' 30, Georgie Ellen Patterson ( S S S ) Fenton Candidate for B. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-President, ' 31, President, ' 32; Pan- Hellenic Council, ' 31, ' 32; Executive Council, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary, Student Bodv, ' 32; Secretary, Junior Class, ' 31; Vice-President, Senior Class, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A.; Attakapas Debating Club, President, ' 31; Wearer of Athletic S . Harry Clifford Post Rayne Candidate for B. S. Willie Mae Post Rayne Candidate tor B. S. Siuma Siiima Siuma; W. A. A.; Y. VV. C. A.; Attakapas Debating Club. Edmav Marjorie Prosser ( S. 2. S.) Morgan City Candidate for B. A. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Glee Club; Newman Club, Vice-President, ' 31, President, ' 32; Girl ' s Quartet, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Attakapas Debating Club; W. A. A. Llovd Pierre Resweber (A. S. K.) St. Martinville Candidate for B. A. Alpha Sigma Kappa, President, ' 32; Interfraternity Council, Secre- tary, ' 32; Newman Club, Treasurer, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 32; Scribblers Club, ' 32; Le Cercle Francais, President, ' 32; Assistant Editor, Vermilion, ' 32. Olga Richard Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Newman Club; Le Cercle Francais; W. S. A. Avery Parker Robinson Coffeevilh Alabama Candidate tor B. A. Dorothy Maria Schraut (N. S. K.) New Iberia Candidate for B. A. Nu Sis ma Kappa, Vice-President, ' 32; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 29, ' 30, ' 3l, Vice-President, ' 31; Glee Club; Dramatic Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Newman Club; W. A. A.; Student Executive Council, ' 32; W. S. A.; United Honor Council, President, ' 32; Junior League of Women Voters; Wearer of Athletic S . Margaret Fitz-Randolph Stephens (A. E. N.) Lafayette Candidate for B. A. Delta Epsilon Nu, Secretary, ' 30, President ' 31, Treasurer, ' 32; Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., President, ' 32; Avatar Debating Club; W. A. A.; Secretary, Sophomore Class, ' 30; Glee Club; Junior League of Women ' oters. Addie Lena Tate New Orleans Candidate for B. S. United Honor Council; Student Senate; Y. W ' . C. A.; Wearer of Athletic S . D ' Klla Veazey ( . .) Lafayette Candidate for B. S. Sigma Sigma Sigma; W. A. A. Josephine Vincent (N. i:. K.) Candidate for B. A. Nu Sigma Kappa, Secretary, ' 30; Pan-Hellenic Council, President, ' 32; Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; Senate, ' 32; Wearer of S emblem. May White Canton, Mississippi Candidate tor B. A. CLAfDiA Alice Williams Castor Candidate tor B. A. Marelle Yongue (N. K.) Breaux Bridge Candidate tor B. S. Nu Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, ' 31, President, ' 32; Varsity cheerleader, ' 31; Avatar Debating Club; Dramatic Club; Newman Club; W. A. A.; Wearer ot S emblem. t ElHERT Hag AN Ai.Ex Andrus robi.ev dupleix Jacr Cart Junior Qlass OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer M •RA Cmi.Ds (N. i:. K.) Opelousas Louise Ci.i fioru Jenning,! Fred Coi.omb Lafayette Yvonne Couvillon Marksville Orien Dalton ( ' ! . K. A.) Abbeville Bertrand DeBlanc (T. 2. A.) St. Martinville MllDRED DeLCAMBRE New Iberia ROBLEY DuPLEIX ( I). K. A.) Lafayette Dorothy Fisher Morgan City Bonnie Fontenot ( . A. E.) Opelousas I. EE SONNIER ( I . K. A.) Scott Richard Sonnier K. A.) Scott Edward Stagg Jennings Iris Stinson Lafayette Margery Stirling Scott Verna Strauss A. E.) Franklin Sidney Thibodeaux Morse Richard Vincent ( i:. n. A.) Sulphur Ethel Walker Jeanerette Donald Williams (T. 2. A.) Abbeville Sophomore Qlass if m — OFFICERS BovLE Wehner President May Dee Mouton Vice-President Constance Desobry Secretary Sims Williams Treasurer Bi;a i RICK Hkoi nsard Rov Broissari) Abbeville Una Broi ssard Henry El.VVVNNE BrscH Sulphur Kl.IZABETH CaI.DVVEI.I. Lake Charles Bernice Campbei.i, Rarbreck Bei ' lah Cantreli.e Lafayette Margarei Carri th If lis on Raoil Chauviere Abbeville Leonora Collins Franklin Verna Conrad Breaux Bridge Floyd Crawford Gonzales I ' Charles Lyman Crowley James Marionneau Plaquemine Yvonne Menou Iota Laura Miller Sunset Anne Mitchell Bogalusa Maxim Miller New Orleans Beatrice Mills Lafayette Olga Millet Gramercy Sara Moore Franklin Ada Moss Lafayette Dorothy Morgan Thibodaux Dorothy Naquin Thibodaux Harr ' Sai. linger Cooper Dolores Sandoz Opelousas Kerny Sealy New Iberia Marcus Shaw Jeanerette Charles Simmons Shreveport Elsie Simmons Lafayette Irene Smith Alexandria Delouis Soileau Ville Platte RuBYE Spears Dry Creek Evelyn Stoutes Youngsville Claire St. Germain Breaux Bridge Mary Sadler Stewart Clinton Freshman Qlass 1 ' armkr Aukndro th Whartiin Texas GeRAI.DINE Al.l.KN Ollie Ardoin Ville Platte Ai.YCE Arreteig Duson Irene Authement Lenore Barbre McCre Letha Bertrand Kinder Ollie Bertheaud Opelousas Tom Bickham Homer CORINNE BlENVENU St. Martimille Grace Bickham Star Hill 5 Doris Biossat Lafayette PaIM.INE Bl.ANCHARD Labadieville Temus Bonnette Marksville Ruth Bowers Roanoke Bruce Boudreaux Scott WOODROW BOURQUE Broussard Blanche Bordelon Rordelomille Shirley Mae Briggs Plaquemine Eldred Brock Homer Margaret Broussard Abbeville James Brown Lafayette Marcarki Brown Lafayette Marv Julia Birke Lafayette Oscar Reed Ville Platte Shirlev Harp Donaldsonville H. C. Campbell Pine Prairie Dorothy Carlos Jeanerette Mary Cerame Plaquemine Doris Champagne Raceland Annie Mae Chiasson Morse Edith Chatterton Lafayette Delia Clark Iota Ganelle Comeaux Sulphur Alice Conner Jennings Minos Conner Creole Alberta Collins Lafayette Vivian Colomb Lafayette Jeanne Comeaux Lafayette Katherine Courts New Iberia Ida Curole Cut Off Louie Cyr Jeanerette Mildred Daigle Lafayette Ura Lee Daunis Houma Lyle de Bellevue Croicley Katheryn Denbo Lake Charles Mary Konienot Crowley Mabel Foi.se Raceland Agnes Fournier Lafayette Nora Gaudet Breaux Bridge Katheryn (Jerlach Clarks Lena Mae Gibson Lafayette Nat Gisclaire Cut Off Eve Gonsoulin Loreauville Lily Mae Greig St. Martinville Genevieve Grevemberg Franklin Theoma Guidroz Lock port Atrice Guillot Plattenville Si ' Ei.i.A Haas Madisonville Wii.i.iAM Hanley Lock port Carolyn Harmon Lake Charles Mary Helen Harrell De uincy Irbv Hebert Abbeville Irma Hetzel Jennings R. L. Hobbie Sulphur Joyce Houston Lake Charles Clara Jenkins Eunice Ivan Johnson fV est lake J. Booth Jones DeRidder Elizabeth Jones Welsh Spencer Jones Denham Springs Anna Keever Sulphur Mines Josephine Kisler Lakf Charles Ben King New Iberia Charles Landry Lafayette Lessie Lee Landry Denham Springs Marguerite Landry {A Senior) Anna Helen Landry Lockport Birdie Lanoux St. Amant Leonie Laurent Edgard Roy Lasseigne Breaux Bridge RiTH Laughlin New Iberia 0 John I ' aiin lirfiiux Bridge Mri.ha Pa iin Breaux Bridge Mii.TON Petty Palmetto Hazei. Picou Ho urn a Leon Picou Garwille ESTELLE PORET Marksville Andrew Prejeaj Milton Gay Ragan Jeanerelte Frieda Rampmaier Elton Marietta Rein Gram ere V Adei.e Revnaud Marksville Dolly Rhodes Houma Irma Richard Franklin Brunie Roberie JV a shin gt on Marcelle Roy Marksmlle Raymond Rupert Kaplan Ei-VEN Savoy Lake Adrienne Schi.esinger Lake Arthur Lois Shirley Longville Camili.e Smith Mandeville Fenner Wade Smith Lafayette Zachary Sonnier Scott Kermit Stelly Opelousas Lawrence Stivison Oakdale DONI-EY SvPHREi r lVin iii Tfxits Anabei.i.e Tate Ell nice Earl Terrei.i. Lafayette Mae Thibodeaux Xapuleonville Estei.le Toups Raceland Thelma Tregre Reserve Lois Troutman Roanoke Ernest Tureau Lake Frances Vaughan Morgan City Mabel Vidrine fV ashington Jane Talbot Napoleonville Josephine Talbot Napoleonville Orris ' incent Grand Chenier Anna V ' olking Giiljport, Mississippi Henry Voorhies Lafayette Elizabeth Watson Lake Charles IvA Wellman Lake Charles Maree White Opelousas Vertalee W ' hitfield Lafayette Viola Wilkins Crowley Laura Winchester Morgan City David Wire Arnaudville BUFFORD YOI ' NG Grant Inez Zeringue A ma Organizations That which the fountain sends forth returns again to the fountain. CcNS Student Association OFFICERS BovD Faulk President Emile Ducote Vice-President Ei-WYNNE BuscH Secretary-Treasurer Membership is conferred on all men students enrolled in Southwestern Louisiana Institute. Student Executive C luncil Herberi Hamilton Elwood Harkins Bertrand DeBi.anc Georgie Patterson SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVE 1. BovD Faulk 2. Wade Martin 3. Perkins Clifford 4. Tommy Rl lh Hvatt JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 1. Elmore Sonnier 2. Ethert Hagan 3. Mary Mamalakis SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 1. Boyle Wehner 2. Sims Williams FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVE . Edgar Higgins MEN ' S STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Edward Stagg WOMEN ' S STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Dorothy Schraut Presidenl Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Women s Students ' Association All women students ;it Southcrwcstcrn automatical!) become members of this organ- ization, its purpose being to further the best interests of the women students. The official power of the association is vested in the four specially elected officers and a Senate, consisting of representatives from the various important groups of women students. D ' Ella Veazey Vice-President SENATE DOROTHV SCHRAUT President Helen Cook Secretary Sara Moore Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Tommy Ruth Hyatt Buchanan Hall Edith Fontenot DeClouet Hall Addie Lena Tate Foster Hall Verna Strauss Boarders l oung Women s Qhristian Association OKFICF.RS Marcaret Siephens President Myra Chii.ds Vice-President Marion Irving Secretary Frances Vaughan Treasurer CABINET Tommy Ruth Hyatt Lucy Doherty Sara Moore Addie Lena Tate Fi.oYD Hamilton Geraldine Allen F.dith Baggett Oi i.iE Bertheaud Doris Biossat Hazel Bowers Bernice Campbell Margaret Carruth Edith Chatterton Hazel Chenier Myra Childs Hazel Cole Hattie Gray Creed Katheryn Denbo Page Devall Lucy Doherty Marguerite Erwin Clara Fitzenreiter MEMBERS Floyd Hamilton Mary Helen Harrell Bernadine Henderson Louise Hoffpauir Mary Frances Hoover Coralie Houston Joyce Houston Tommy Ruth Hyatt Marion Irving Helen Kemmerly LoRA Kessler Daisy Latham Miriam LeBlanc Eloise Lewis Wilda Mae McKellar Annie Mitchell Sara Moore Ruth O ' Brien ASNAH OtBERG Georgie Patterson Marie Richardson Edna Rose Margaret Stephens Iola Thomas Nell Trewhitt Addie Lena Tate D ' Ella Veazey Frances Vaughan Anna Volking Garnet Wait IvA Wellman Maree White May White Young -J Ccns Qhristian Association OFKICKRS Francis Afeman President P ' .DWARD Stagg Vice-President J. W. Adams Secretary Ethert Hag an Treasurer MEMBERS J. V. Adams Charles Jones Francis Afeman John Paul Jones Perkins Clifford Joe Mitchell Floyd Crawford Eloi Primeaux Henry Gillett Herman Prince Ethert Hagan Robert Robertson Carroll Hoffpauir Edward Stagg Joe Stewart A(ezvman Qluh Edmay Prosser Lloyd Resweber Constance Desobry OFFICERS President James Marionneaux Vice-President Elaine Gautreaux 1 Secretary Hilda Bayhi 1 Ethel Gaty Reporter Mrs. Vesta R. Bourgeois FACULTY ADVISORS . Treasurer II islcrians Mr. C. J. McNaspv CHAPLAIN, Rev. L. L. Boudreaux, D. D. Ollie Ardoin Alyce Arreteig Kaffie Baillio Florine Barousse Hilda Bayhi Mabel Blanchard Palline Blanchard Dorothy Bordelon Maria Braquet Grace Breaux Helen Burley Elizabeth Caldwell Marguerite Campos Bernadine Cantrelle Bellah Cantrelle Dorothy Carlos Doris Champagne Delia Clark. Lucille Coignard Ganelle Comeaux George Comeaux Yvonne Couvillon MEMBERS Mildred Daigle Bertrand DeBlanc Lucille DeBlanc Constance Desobry Gertrude Dugas Mabel Folse Edith Fontenot Mary Fontenot Lillian Gaithe Ethel Gaty Paul Gaudet Roma Genius Emma Glynn Theoma Guidroz Atrice Guillot Stella Haas William Hanlev Shirley Harp LoLAN Hebert Francis Holliday Anna Keever Loyd Lacour Lee Lafosse Anna Helen Landry Lessie Lee Landry Leonie Laurent T. L. Levy Mary Mamalakis James Marionneaux Yvonne Menou Gula Miller Olga Millet Margaret Morgan Anita Mouton Francis Mouton .Arthur Naquin Alice Mae Navarro Joseph Oden GussiE Olivier estelle poret Harvey Poret JosiE Proctor Edmay Prosser Lloyd Resweber Adele Revnaud Louise Riette AiMEE St. Germain Dolores Sandoz Eugenia Schumacher LouisiA Schumacher Mabel SoNtiE Lizzie Sonnier Richard Sonnier Rita Soulier Olive Suarez Jane Talbot Josephine Talbot Bert Terrell Mae Thibodeaux f stelle toups Thelma Tregre Audrey Viator Ethel Walker Hildred Williams Laura Winchester T aptist Student Union COUNCIL Ethert Hagan President Floyd Crawford J St Vice-President Doris Knighten 2nd Vice-President Charles Crowder 3rd Vice-President Francis Afeman Secretary Elsie Marie Robinson Treasurer TiLDEN McLaWCHLIN .... External Relations William Herndon Chorister Floyd Hamilton Pianist Fenner Wade Smith .... Mens S. S. Representative Katherine Baker .... B. Y. P. U. Representative Elizabeth Watson Reporter MEMBERSHIP The membership of the Baptist Student Union at Southwestern Louisiana Insti- tute is composed of the following students: 1. Baptist students who are enrolled in Sunday School or B. Y. P. U. 2. Baptist students who are members of the local Baptist Church. ttahapas T ehating Qluh OFFICERS Louise Hoffpauir Earl Terrell Dolores Sandoz MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Perkins Clifford Mvrtle GriDRY Herbert Hamilton Hazel Hebert Louise Hoffpauir Tommy Ruth Hyatt Elotse Lewis Mary Mamalakis Laura Miller Miriam Morris Georgie Patterson Willie Mae Post Edmay Prosser Dolores Sandoz Fenner Wade Smith Edward Stagg Earl Terrell Myrtle Vidrine vatiir ' l cbatiug Qlub OFFICERS Ralph Agate President Oran Prejean Vice-President Una Broussard Secretary Emile Ducote Parliamentarian MEMBERS Ralph Agate Clarence Grunewald T. L. Levy Alyce Arreteig Floyd Hamilton L. A. Picou Pai l Baranco Carroll Hoffpauir Oran Prejean Una Broussard Charles Jones Irma Richard Hazel Cole John Paul Jones Richard ' incent Emile Ducote Richard Kennedy Elizabeth Watson Marguerite Erwin Miriam LeBlanc Maree White Henry Gillett David Wire bitcrcollegiate ' Debaters Ralph Agape Richard Anderson Mathii.de Domengeaux Emile Ducote Ernest Edmundson Herberi Hamilton Carroll Hoffpaiir Louise Hoffpauir Richard Kennedy Charles Lyman Mary Mamalakis Leon Picou Irma Richard Fenner Wade Smith Edward Stagg Richard Vincent Maree White J Home Economics Qluh OFFICERS Ethel Walker President Marion Irving Vice-President Elizabeth Jones Secretary-Treasurer Membership is conferred on all women students enrolled in Home Economics courses at Southwestern Louisiana Institute. J[ itin Qliih OFFICERS Mav White President Elizabeth Caldwell Vice-President Edith Baggett Secretary -Treasurer Mrs. Mabel L. Pelletier Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Edith Baggett Una Broussard Mary Julia Burke Elizabeth Caldwell LvLE DeBellevue Emile Ducote Edna Lea Elberson Flovd Hamilton Louise Hoffpauir Daisy Latham Sara Moore Edna Rose Margaret Stephens May White Qerclc Francais Organise :i South wi-srcrn Louisiana Institute, Couleurs: Lc blanc et le vert Mli.e. Gabriei.i.e Hebrard Llo d Resweber Marguerite Landry Florence Landrv Carroll Hoffpaiir Ralph Aga ie Paul Baranco Allen Bernard Marjorie Beslin Mabel Blanchard Dorothy Bodin Maria Braquet Grace Breaux Sue Breaux FACULTE OFFICIERS Fleur: Le jasmin Mlle. Lawrence Montegut President Vice-President Secretaire Tresarier MEMBRES Jerome Broussard Leon Broussard Odile Broussard Mabel Domas Reed Fontenot Paul Gaudet Elaine Gautreaux Virginia Guidry Carroll Hoffpauir Elmo Hutchinson Florence Landry Marguerite Landry Gula Miller Melba Patin Oran Prejean Lloyd Resweber Olga Richard Claire St. Germaine Audrey Viator L ' Acadien Staff Dorcas Lovell John Chaney Orien Dai.ton Editor Business Manager Sports Editor )erwilion Staff Lee DeBlanc Editor Cami,lle LeVois Business Manager Emile Ducote Associate Editor Lloyd Resweber Assistant Editor Elwood Harkins Assistant Editor Orien Dalton Sports Editor Verna Strauss Social Editor Dorothy Schraut Music Editor Scribblers Qlub OFFICERS Louise Hoffpaiir Tommy Ruth Hyatt Fice- Mae Reulet Ralph Agate MEMBERS Ralph Agate Tommy Ri ih Hyatt Lee DeBlanc Eloise Lewis Emile Ducote Mary Mamalakis Louise Hoffpauir Lloyd Resweber Mae Reulet T cnictcr Qliih OFFICERS Francis Afeman Presidetit Perkins Clifford Vice-President James M IMS Secretary A. J. Orlich Treasurer TiLDEN McLawchlin Sergecitit-at-Arms Perkins Clifford Degree Captain MEMBERS Francis Afeman Tilden McLawchlin Perkins Clifford James Mims Edd Gauthier a. J. Orlich Ethert Hagan Auburn Shaw Jesse Jackson Robert Smith Soiithzvestcni Qlce Qluh OFFICERS Ei.MORE SoNNiER President Sims Williams Vice-President Louise Hoffpauir Secretary Hal Gilder Treasurer MEMBERS Geraldine Allen Hal Gilder Dorothy Morgan Edith Baggett Genevieve Grevemberg ASNAH Otberg Allen Bernard Clarence Grinewald Georgie Patterson Doris Biossat Stella Haas Patrick Pellerin Kenneth Blue Ethert Hagan Edmay Prosser Shirley Mae Briggs William Hanley Dolly Rhodes HovD Brock Bruce Heard Roberta Richard Helen Burley Hazel Hebert Marian Roger Elizabeth Caldwell Bernadine Henderson Edna Rose Dorothy Carlos Louise Hoffpauir Eugenia Schumacher Mary Cerame CoRALiE Houston LouisiA Schumacher Edith Chatterton Joyce Houston Marcus Shaw Delia Clark Marion Irving Elsie Simmons Perkins Clifford Lee Lafosse Elmore Sonnier Hilda Coumes Eloise Lewis Walter Stephenson Floyd Crawford Claudia Little Lois Troutman Katheryn Denbo Yvonne Menou Frances Vaughan Page Devall Maxim Miller Viola Wilkins Edna Lea Elberson Joe Mitchell Sims Williams G. M. FlELDEN Mary Modisette David Wire Dorothy Fisher Sara Moore Grace Young Soiithzvcsteni T and OFFICERS RoBi.EY DuPLEix President Sidney Naquin Vice-President Douglas Morgan Secretary-Treasurer Bottom Row from lejt to right: C.Jones, VV. Allain, E. Terrell, B. Wehner, J. Broussard, p. Fey, A. Hynson, T. Ashley. P. Baranco, R. Gerac, Director Baranco. Middle Row from left to right: R. Agate, H. Hamilton, H. LeBlanc, F. Smith, J. Erny, a. Cousson, L. Crowder, G. Fielden. Top Row from left to right: E. . Chauvin, C. Simmons, R. Vincent, G. Armstrong, D. Morgan, H. Gilder, J. Patin, C. Lvman, R. Dupleix, W. Stephenson. Members not in picture: Worthy Quereau — Drum Major, J. ' EA EY, S. Naquin. Qirls ' Quartet t? D „ . First Soprano Edmav Prosser ' Marion Irving ■ ■ • Second Soprano Bern-adi.ve Henderson • • First Alto „ D „x. Second Alto Georgie Patterson oys ' Oiicirtct Patrick Pei.lerin Elmore Sonnier Perkins Clifford Sims Williams First Tenor Second Terror Baritone Bass T an-Hellcnic Qouncil OFFICERS Josephine ' incent Edna Lea Ei.berson Theodora Olivier Dolores Sandoz Delta Theta Sigma Doris Kleinpeter Daisy Latham Theodora Olivier MEMBERS Nu Sigma Kappa Josephine Vincent Willie Mae Yongie Lucille Rhymes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Phi Delta Epsilon Margaret Hunter Cjenevieve Arceneaux Katherine Diggs Sigma Sigma Sigma Georgie Patterson Constance Desobrv Dolores Sandoz Delta Epsilon Nu Virginia Guidrv Edna Lea Elberson Margaret Stephens Liter- Fraternity Qouncil OFFICERS BovD Faulk Lloyd Resweber President Secretary Tau Sigma Delta BovD Faulk Bertrand DeBlanc Phi Kappa Alpha Camile LeVois robley dupleix Sigma Pi Alpha John Chaney Ben McDougall Alpha Sigma Kappa Lloyd Resweber Emile Ducote Delta Spsilofi JA( Colors: Purple ;md White Marion Irving .... ' lR(nNlA (iril)R ' Natai.ik Abramson Margaret Stephens Mrs. Joyce Hartzell Dalferes OKFICKKS MEMBERS Class of 1932 Virginia Gi ' idrv Marion Irving Margaret Stephens Class of 1933 Natalie Abramson Marjorie Gorr Class of 1934 Edna Lea Elber.son Hilda Sandoz Flower: ' iolct l residfnt Fice-Presidrnt Secretary Treasurer Sponsor , SPECIAL STUDENTS Mary Cunningham Rose Mouton Page Devall Jane Talbot PLEDGES Josephine Talbot Frances Vaughan Dclta Tlictci Sigma Organized at Southwcsu-rn in 1V15 Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose OFFICERS Dorcas Lov ei.i President Marie Loi ise Hewe.s ice-President St E King Secretary Olive Si arez Treasurer Miss Anne Delie Bancroft Sponsor MEMBERS Class of 1932 Dorcas Lovei.l Class of 1933 Marv Margaret Durand Marie Loi ise Hewes Dorethea Gooch Theodora Olivier Class of 1934 Marie Baii.ev Doris Kleinpeter Leonora Collins Daisy Latham Hazel Hebert Ada Moss Si E King Claire St. Germaine Olive Suarez PLEDGES Margaret Carruth Dorothy Morgan Teresa Durand Ada Nibert Marion Roger tTyV Sigma K ippa Colors; Olive aiiti Blue Flower: Foruet-Me-N ' ot OFFICERS MaREI.I.E ' i ' ONGUE DoROrHV ScHRAUT LrCV DOHERIV MvRA Chills Mrs. Harvev P. Hopkins MEMBERS Class of 1932 Margterite Capo Marelle Yongue Ethel Gatv Josephine ' incent Dorothy Schraut Class of 1933 Llcille Rhymes Class of 1934 Elizabeth Caldwell Robertine Carter Myra Chii.ds Lucy Doherty Nancy Hoover PLEDGES Sue Breaux Hazel Ruth Daughenbaigh Jeannette Etie President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Sponsor Louise Kreher Cecils LaPorte Vivian Rougon Evelyn Tanner Willie Mae Yongue Claudia Little Irma Smith Laura Winchester Thi ' Delta Spsilon Colors: (jrecn and White Flower: White Rose OFFICKKS Catharine Ci nnin(;ham President (jenevieve Arceneai ' x Vice-President Sara Moore Secretary Edith Fontenot Treasurer Norma Fontenot Logarian Miss Jewell Lew Sponsor MEMBERS Class of 1932 Catharine Cunningham Margaret Hunter Katherine Diggs Louise Lagarde Class ot 1933 Genevieve Arceneaux Edith Fontenot Adele Bonnet Norma Fontenot Verna Strauss Class of 1934 Tui.i.iE DE Blanc Helen Kemmerlv Bonnie Fontenot Sara Moore PLEDGES Edith Baggett Alice Guilbeau Doris Biossat Carrie Harmon Grace Breaux Coralie Houston Edith Chatterton Jovce Houston Alice Conner Miriam LeBlanc Dorothy Fisher Mae Modisette Mary Fontenot Irma Richard Roberta Richard Sigma Sigma Sigma (AI.IMIA Mil) O KK I CF.RS (jf.orcie Fai terson President Tommy Ruth Hvatt Vice-Presidenl Florence Lanprv Secretary Yvonne Whitfield Treasurer Miss Mcriel McCulla Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Class of 1932 Georgie Patierson Edmay Prosser D ' Ella Veazev Class of 1933 Hilda Bayhi Florence Landry Tommy Ruth Hyatt Margi erue Landry Willie Mae Post CLiss of 1934 Constance Desobrv Maxim Miller Lillian (Jaiihe Dolores Sandoz ' ' voNNE Whitfield PLEDGES Doris Champagne Irma Lee Martin Floyd Hamilton Fern Moiton Elizabeth Watson Founded at Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 1922 Colors: Black and Gold COUNSELORS C. J McNaspy J. L. Fletcher IN OFFICIO Camile LeVois President RoBLEY DuPLEix Vtce-President Orien Dalton Treasurer Elwynne Busch Secretary Winston Renfrow Tiller Jack Cart Keeper of the Seal IN ACADEMIA Class of 1932 Fred Carter Camile LE ' oIS Class ot 1933 Robert Bailey Leo Hebert Charles Bollich Oran Prejean Jack Cart Winston Renfrow Orien Dalton Lee Sonnier Robley Dupleix Richard Sonnier Class of 1934 Elwynne Blsch David de Laureal Luther Perrin PLEDGES WiLBERP Breai ' x Robert Kinberger HoYD Brock. Henry Landry Raol ' l Chauviere Frederick Mayer Lejon Currie Antonio Orlich Francis Edwards Milton Petty Sam Fertitta Raymond Rupert Ethert Hagan Joseph Sabatier Jesse Jackson Joe Stewart Ryan Jeansonne Clay Summers I ' (Hind .-(l at Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 192 COUNSELORS IN OFFICIO W. S. Dearmoni R. H. Boi.vARi) Ben McDougali. Sims Williams Richard Vincent (iii.Es Pennington BovLE Wehner Governor Lieutenant-Governor Secretary Treasurer Sergeayit-at-Arms IN ACADEMIA Class of 1932 Raymond Brown Orval Hoke John Chaney Ben McDougall Class ot 1933 Alex Andrus Giles Pennington Lester Gonsoulin Worthy Qiereau Richard Vincent Class of 1934 F. S. GoocH Charles Simmons Charles Lyman Olen Smith James Marionneat x Boyle Wehner Mayo Young PLE Farmer Abendroth Thomas Ashley Jay Goi LD Bailey Cassie Bass Howard Boltte J. R. Breai x Eugene Cella Roy Coffer Louie Cyr Albert Debaillon LaRue Donald Joseph Erny Hal Gilder Edgar Higgins Ivan Johnson Jerome Percy Keller Benjamin King B. J. Lacour Paul Lalanne Mount McDoigall ThURMAN McMlRRAY Jules Maitre Patrick Pellerin John Allen Patin Gay Ragan TiLDEN RoBICHAUX Philip Robira Donald St. Germain Walter Scott Kermit Stelly eazey Tau Sigma Dclta Founded at Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 1920 Colors: Blue and White Flower: ' iolet COUNSELORS H. L. (Jriffin H. K. Riley IN OFFICIO BovD Faulk. President Donald Williams Vice-President Bertrand DeBlanc Secretary Pal l DeBlanc Treasurer Elwood Harkins Chaplain IN ACADEMIA Class of 1932 Richard Anderson TiLDEN Bonin Edwin Brooks Albert Durand Boyd Faulk. Elwood Harkins Wade Martin Class ot 1933 Henrv Cooksey Bertrand DeBlanc Eugene Minvielle Kerny Sealy Donald Williams Class of 1934 Lyle DeBellevue Monroe Moss Paul DeBlanc Marcus Shaw- William Hill Luke Simon PLEDGES Wilbur Allain George Bailey Garland Bonin Kenneth Blue Roy Broussard Tom Conrad Edward DeBlanc Spencer Jones Wally Kelt Richard Kennedy Donald Kepp Murphy Martin Lewis Miller O. J. Morrison Frank Sergeant Bert Terrell Henry ' oorhies Alplia Sigma K i ppa R. V. Ll.OVD ResWEBER Emile Di coi ' e Harold Fuselier Elmore Sonnier Carroll Hoffpaiir Lee DeBlanc Founded ;it Southwestern Louisiana Institute, 1930 Colors: Purple and Old CJold COUNSELORS PoRiER A. P. Elliott IN OFFICIO President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms IN ACADEMIA Class of 1932 Lloyd Resweber Morgan Rodemacher RuFi ' s Stirling Class of 1933 Leonard Lagneaux Thomas Lew Elmore Sonnier Carroll HoFFPAriR Carl Womack. Class of 1934 Rov Hebert Rov Morgan Fred Kornbacher Edward Moulis PLEDGES John Ard Briant Bienvenu Bruce Boudreaux Walter Declir Malcolm Fischer James Halphen Bruce Heard Irbv Hebert VViLLERY Hudspeth John Booth Jones John Paul Jones David Wire Lee DeBlanc PLmile Ducote Harold Fuselier Allen Bernard Otto Couvillon Alton Eastin Wendell Lindsay Martin Monies Lowell Moore W. A. Odom Frater Owens Paul Pavy Leon Picou LeMoyne Plauche Lawrence Stivison Alfred Thomas Morgan Welch Future Farmers of merica COUNSELOR H. K. Ru.Ev OFFICERS J. W. Adams President Floyd Crawford Vice-President Germain Nargassans Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. W. Adams Joseph Broussard Sam Broussard WiLBV Campbell Ambroise Coussan Floyd Crawford Burgess Fontenot Alcius Fuselier Charles Gary Mason Graham Frank Martin Stafford Thibodeaux (National Debating Fraternity) OFFICERS Louise Hoffpauir President Edward Stagg Vice-President Emile Dlcote Secretary Harry De La Rte Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Harry De La Rue Louise Hoffpauir Emile Ducote Orval Hoke Carroll Hoffpauir Edward Stagg Ruth Tilly Athletics Patience; accomplish th ' labor; accomplish thy work of affection! Sorrow and silence are strong; and patient endurance is godlike. i f (Cheerleaders Wehner Bailev Shaw 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 mv heart and hand. Browne Wilbanks Reinhardt Coach R. L. Browne WITH an almost complete change in the coaching staff, Coach Browne has become the oldest remaining mentor of the Institute ' s coaching staff. This year he resumes his charge of the S. L. I. track men, with another fine season in prospect. Since he came to Southwestern from De- Ridder High School in 1923, he has turned out track teams and individual track men who have gone far in an athletic way. During his nine years here never have one of his teams been defeated by a school of their own class, and always rate right close to the top in S. I. A. A. conference circles. Coach T. F. Wii.banks Coach Wilbanks became head varsity football coach this part year with the resignation of T. R. Mobley. Wilbanks comes to us from the upstate Homer High School, where for many years his teams have been among the best in their class. Now at Southwestern, Coach Wilbanks is intent on main- taining the standard of winning teams he puts out, and under him the S. L. I. grid future is very bright. Reinhardt, varsity basketball coach, has proven a very efficient assistant football coach by the fine record and reputation the Freshmen made, under his coaching during the past season. Coach J. C. Reinhardt A graduate ot the University of Iowa in 1931, Reinhardt accepted as his first coaching assignment that of head varsity basketball coach at Southwestern, succeeding Pickell, coach tor the past three years, . n .All-.American forward at Iowa, Reinhardt has already developed several fine individual performers and will undoubtedly have annexed another S. I. A. A. championship before long. Coach Reinhardt also has charge of Physical P.ducation classes. Morgan Rodemacher, former S. L. I. man, was this year appointed assistant Freshman coach to Reinhardt, a very valuable addition to our coach- ing staff. Stadium Football 1931 Southwestern 6 Southwestern 0 Southwestern 0 Southwestern 0 Southwestern 7 Southwestern 0 Southwestern 7 Southwestern 2 SCHEDULE Southeastern 6 Marshall 25 Louisiana Tech 38 Springhill 25 Louisiana College 6 Mississippi College 54 Lon Morris College 20 Louisiana Normal 38 Brown Rodemacher Cart Ducote Bonin WITH one month of training behind them under their new mentors, Coaches Wilbanks and Reinhardt had developed with the little material they had to work with, a comparatively smooth-functioning football team, which had imbued in it true fighting spirit and a sincere love tor their coaches. The season was opened with a home game on October 3 against Southeastern College ot Hammond. Both the Bulldog backfield and line were outweighed several pounds to the man and though fighting against overwhelming odds, so grim and determined was their defensive that Southeastern was for- tunate to earn a 6-6 tie. After the Southeastern contest the lack of reserve strength began to take its toll for the scoring and defensive power of the Bulldogs ' offense and defense and the team went into a series of hard games weakened by injuries and lack of reserve power. The result was the same in each succeeding game. Bernard Bailey Fertitta Crowder Lew but inevitable. For a half or better the opposition faced a defense that was nothing less than impreg- nable, and were kept hustling on the defense by a fast, clever, hard-digging Bulldog backfield. Then somewhere along about the half or the third quarter when fresh men were needed to carry on, the necessary replacements were lacking, and the opposition then forged ahead. The next game was also played on the home field, against the powerful Marshall College Texans. The boys from Texas found it necessary to take to the air to do most of their gaining, and a baffling aerial attack managed to land them ahead with a four-touchdown margin, and the Bulldogs held scoreless. The score was 25-0. The next week found the Bulldogs in Ruston to engage the rival upstate Bulldogs of Louisiana Tech. The score of this game, 38-0, betrays the kind of game it was entirely. As far as actual play and ground 1 Pennington Perrin Renfrow Hagan Landrv football goes, it was all even, but a perfected passing system ot the Tech boys scored for them time and again, or placed them within easy scoring distance, and the upstate Bulldogs had added another victory to its list. Following the Tech contest came the game that was considered the toughest on the schedule, that with Springhill College ot Mobile. Springhill had met some of the best teams in the S. I. C, including Tulane, the Champions, and had made a creditable showing ineverygame. For almost a halt they were held scoreless by the Bulldogs, then forged ahead of a crippled team. The best they could do even at that was to maintain a tour-touchdown margin. The next game was played on Homecoming Day , and was ' ballyhooed ' to a tense point. Those who wanted the Bulldogs to make Homecoming real by beating Louisiana College had the satis- Moss Robertson Chaiviere Williams Fori faction of witnessing a very real homecoming. In a hard-tought game the Bulldogs triumphed -6. The next contest was in Clinton, Mississippi, against the powerful Mississippi College squad, and though both line and backfield fought hard, the final whistle found them o erwhelmed 54-0. Then tor the second time this season, the Bulldogs were hosts to a Texas team. This time it was Lon Morris College. Before the game was two minutes old the Bulldogs had scored and made good the extra point, . n amazed Lon Morris team fought back for three quarters, in vain. However, in the latter part ot the last quarter, the visitors passed their way to two touchdowns, making good two ot the three attempts at extra point. In the final game of the season with their old arch-rivals, Louisiana Normal, at Natchitoches, the Bulldogs were defeated 38-2. Freshman Football SCHEDULE BuUpups 25 Morgan City 2 BuUpups 26 Abbeville High School 0 Bullpups 34 Louisiana College Frosh 0 BuUpups 46 Fort Crockett Aviators 6 Bullpups 6 Louisiana Normal Frosh 8 THIS year found S. L. L with one of the best aggregations of Freshmen foot- ball stars in the history of the school. Two smooth, fast teams were formed from the lot and seemed to be an almost unbeatable machine. The first two games proved easy though they were with two powerful high school teams, Morgan City and Abbeville. Both were defeated by a four-touchdown margin. Then the Bullpups conclusively proved their ability in a game with the Louisiana College Freshmen, from which they emerged victors 34-0. A powerful Fort Crockett team next bowed to the Bullpups, 46-6. Then in a game played on a wet field and with uncertain footing, the Bullpups dropped their final game 6-8 to the Louisiana Normal Freshmen. Tiaskethall 1932 Varsity Squad Front Row: Sonnier, Lew, Perrin. Standing: Fertitta, Captain Faulk, Pennington, Naquin, Crowder. SCHEDULE Southwestern 31 Gifford Hill 28 Southwestern 26 Gifford Hill 36 Southwestern 19 Stephen F. Austin 30 Southwestern 22 Stephen F. Austin 40 Southwestern 23 Louisiana State LIniversity 44 Southwestern 36 Louisiana State University 50 Southwestern 34 Krause-Managan 29 Southwestern 20 Louisiana College 48 Southwestern 25 Louisiana College 51 Southwestern 32 Louisiana Normal 43 Southwestern 21 Centenary 22 Southwestern 18 Louisiana Tech 40 Southwestern 25 Millsaps 36 Southwestern 42 New Orleans Athletic Club 44 Southwestern 15 Louisiana Normal 39 Southwestern 17 Krause-Managan 23 Southwestern 29 Louisiana College 41 Southwestern 33 Louisiana College 41 Faulk Pennington Perrin Levy Faulk. CAPTAIN and mainsta)- of the team, Boyd Faulk, Bulldog guard for the past three years, this year pla cd his last game of ball for S. L. I., being lost to graduation. Always level-headed, Faulk made a fine team leader and his departure will leave vacant a position hard to fill both in view of actual play and clean, fine, sportsmanship. Pennington Though only playing his second year of varsity basketball, this sharp-shooting Bulldog player hit his stride and came flying through another season as high-point man in most of the games played. The tall and rangy Bulldog center is eligible tor another year ot varsity play and with the anticipated return of several others a great team is in prospect. Perrin It is a well-understood tact that Luther Perrin, flashy treshman of 1930-31, and .All-state forward in 1930, would be one of the men chosen to fill the vacancies left in the Bulldog offensive by the grad- uation of Rodemacher and Bordelon. The way in which he has filled the position is phenomenal. Fast, clever, a master of deception and an accurate shooter. Bulldog followers are mighty glad that he still has two years of varsity competition before him. Lew Levy was one of the two men chosen to fill the big gap left by the loss of Claude Hamic. A very experienced and shifty guard, he worked in very well with Captain Faulk. Levy is eligible for one more year, before graduation. Fertitta Naquin SONNIER Crowder Fertitta THIS colorful, well-built boy up from the Freshman ranks was the other man chosen to mainly fill one ot the vacancies at forward. Fertitta, though relatively inexperienced, proved his full worth conclusively in several games throughout the season. With the added experience and con- tinued improvement, he and Perrin should form a mighty sweet pair ot forwards next season. Naquin Naquin is the other guard who helped cover the vacancy there. Really a fine steady player, he saw little action until near the middle of the season, when in the Louisiana State game his play earned for him a permanent position. He saw action in every succeeding game, and will be out next year to con- tinue and improve his play. Sonnier Experienced and a fair forward, Sonnier proved a very valuable man early in the season, and received the call to begin alm ost every game, and did creditably well each time. Throughout the season he proved to be a fine man, alternating at either guard or forward. Crowder A senior, Crowder has consistently played good ball, and carried about him a sense of reliability and dependence which aided much in fostering team work. A good, hard, consistent worker, Crowder played mostly in the capacity ot substitute center to Pennington. Freshman Basketball 1 SCHEDULE Freshmen 42 LaGrange 12 Freshmen 16 Louisiana College 27 Freshmen 32 Carencro 16 Freshmen 21 Lafayette 23 Freshmen 34 Breaux Bridge 23 Freshmen 25 Cathedral 29 Freshmen 11 Cecelia 13 P reshmen 19 Louisiana College 35 Freshmen 21 Carencro 12 Freshmen 16 DeRidder 31 Freshmen 25 Louisiana State University 44 Freshmen 17 Kaplan 18 Freshmen 31 Scott 14 Track 1931 SCHEDULE Dual Meets: Southwestern 85 Southwestern 66 Southwestern 43 Southwestern 57 Louisiana College 27 Louisiana Normal 46 Loyola LIniversity 69 Louisiana Tech 60 L A. A. District Meet: Loyola University, first 49 Southwestern, second 37} Track 1931 THE 1931 track season was a highly successful one for S. L. I. spikemen. En- gaging in four dual meets, the Bulldogs split the bill, winning two and dropping two by close scores. In the S. I. A. A. district meet held in Alexandria the S. L. I. team amassed 37 points to easily clinch second place, first going to Loyola of New Orleans with 49 points. At the Southwestern Relay Carnival this year, some ot the finest track and field men in the South were present, and S. fc. I. placed third. Team honors were carried off by L. S. I ' ., with Tulane and Loyola second. Bulldog spikemen duplicated their overwhelming victory of last year by again defeating Louisiana College, the score this year being 85-27. Louisiana Normal went down to another defeat before the Bulldogs in a close and interesting meet to the tune of 66-46. Then came the meet that was the thrill of the season, that with Louisiana Tech. The two Bulldog teams met on the Southwestern track, and from the start the scoring split evenly, and remained so until the final tally found Tech the winner 60-57. This marked the first defeat that a Southwestern team has ever suffered in track to a college of its size. Loyola, winner of the District S. L A. A. triumphed over the Bulldogs in a dual meet, with one of the strongest dual meet teams in the country. Loyola ' s ace, and Olympic hope. Emmet Toppino, won the sprints for the New Orleans boys. Bulldog spikemen this year were captained by Otto Broussard, popular little broad jumper. Injuries throughout the season kept him from reaching his top performance, but he was valuable, nevertheless, in both individual point garner- ing and incentive to the team. .Aubrey Hawkins, Alternate Captain, was the outstanding individual performer throughout. Hawkins showed well in both low and high hurdles, and on the field in the high jump and pole vault. Other men lost to graduation were: Claude Hamic, Romain Picard, P. W. Bordelon, and Dan BuUiard. Those men lettering were: Otto Brolssard, Captain Claude Hamic .Aubrey Hawkixs, Alternate Captain Leo Hebert Herman Arceneaux Orval Hoke Jav Bailey Henry Landry Robert Bailey T. L. Levy P. V. Bordelon Moody Phillips EWELL L. DUCOTE WaLTER PhII.LIPS Wade Fournet Morgan Rodemacher Charles Gary Clark Carver, Manager Qlub ' T(c-organized THE S Club, composed of Southwestern lettermen, and under Alumni ofBciation was re-organized this year after remaining inactive for about five years. How our athletics have been able to stand at all through this period is amazing. It is no wonder that our teams have usually been losing ones. The S Club was formed in 1922 to encourage school activities at South- western especially among the varsity lettermen. Upon re-organization this year, Tom Cambre was elected President, Gladu Dupuis, Vice-President, and Rexford McCuUough, Secretary and Treasurer. T liysiail t duccitiou for Women Women s ' Athletic Association Strauss 1 Rose OFFICERS V ' erna Strauss Sara Moore Edna Rose . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Women s Athletic Association ly tFMBF.RSHIP in the Women ' s Athletic Association is conferred upon those - ' ■students who are enrolled for at least two hours of sport a week. The Point System of National Women ' s Athletic Association is used; one hundred points for each sport. This organization was formed to promote wholesome relations in athletics among gu ls. The W. A. . . sponsors Stunt Night early in February and Colonial Ball on the Saturday preceding George Washington ' s Birthciay. In May, the annual picnic is given. Besides these events, various athletic contests are held. A tennis racket is awarded to the girl winning first place in the tournament in which over one hundred girls participate. In archery, the girl scoring the greatest number of points is given an award; about sixty girls participate. The W. A. A. has an executive board — two girls are elected from each sport. Bi-monthly meetings are held by the board, and monthly meetings by the whole organization. This meeting takes place at one of the regular Wednesday assembly periods. Monkey; Buck and Busch; Leonora and Spencer; Boyd, {please note the pipe); Sis and Tela; Alex; Some Buchananiles; Red and Mildred. spencer; Trifling ole William; Inez!; Have you noticed Sis singing Just Friends? Too much competition Sealy; Speaking of triflers. Sis, Sis!; Presenting Mr. Buck Morrison. The Four Horsemen, taken twice; Leonora, you remind me of a man — what man? The man with the charm — what charm? etc.; Seems to me Dick is all over this book, an you?; How Kenneth Blue goes to skule; Bailey and Alex dont need any books — they have one; Ye ad hunter of the Squirmillioti and his running-mate. lA dvertisements ( 0 11 gr a tula tioti i @ @ EVANGELINE HOTEL 0 @ T. H. Sh ELTON, Manager Qomplimeyits of MOORE ' S STUDIO AND GIFT SHOP Commercial Bank of Lafayette AND Trust Co. @ Capital and Surplus ... $ 300,00().()() Resources over $3,00(),()0().0() Branches at: CARENCRO, SCOTT, BROUSSARD AND YOUNGS VILLE 0 Follow the Crowd to — 0 0 HEYMANN ' S 0 0 ONE OF THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST STORES © 0 The Fir§l National Bank Forty-one Years Ago, the First National had its beginning in a small way, being the r.f incorporated bank to serve this section. Its consistent and sincere interest in its patrons ' welfare, combined with conservative management, has caused it to be re- cognized by authorities as one of the most substantial and progre ssive banks in South Louisiayia. ® 1891-1932 @ DEPOSITORY: Southwestern Louisiana Institute Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 The Ih(e v LAFAYETTE STEAM LAUNDRY (INCORPORATED) @ Launderers ® Cleaners 0 Dyers Phone 66 ALUMNI: When In Lafayette Stop At SOUTHWEST OERVICE QTATION ni i 1 i n g O n a p p ) ' O e r v i c e Gasoline Motor Oils, W ashi ig. Greasing Phone 21 @ R. D. VOORHI ES, Jr. Frank wilkens DEALER IN Choice Beef., Pork., )eal Mutton and A II Ki?ids of Sausage and Ba con Wholesale and Retail Phone 279 ey7 ntler ' s Billiard Parlor Where they all meef Sandwiches., Cigars and Cold Drinks WF: I ' AI vol ' lO SAVE LAFAYETTE BUILDING ASSOCIATION Gankekdorff W. a. Montgomery P. J. LhBi.axc Secretary President Cashier NASH Tvoin Ig)iitio)ied Motors Son}id Proofed Bodies Automatic Starting POWER SPEED ECONOMY tayette J otor ( ompanv, Inc. Lafayette La. Wedding Invitations Announcements and Social Stationery The wedding is a life-time event of such dignity and solemnity that there must be no errors or incongruities. Every detail must be correct to be consistent with this dignity of occasion; there- fore, the invitation must be of the finest quality, carefully engraved and correct in form as to wording and arrangement. Your personal stationery, like the invitations, must be correct in style and reflect the charm of your personality, and we shall be happy to help you accomplish that very thing. You have noticed, no doubt, that genuine engraved monogram stationery has lately become very popular, and has been adopted by many who covet Fashion ' s favor. It would be a pleasure to place before you examples of invitations, announcements and personal stationery that might serv ' e as sug- gestions in planning something for yourself. Clarke Courts Galveston Dallas {This Annual Printed by Clarkt Courts) Thanhs— We the staff of 1932, take this opportunity to ex- tend to the student body and faculty of Southwestern our sincere thanks and appreciation for its co-operation and aid in promoting the publication of the 1932 L ' Acadien. To the staff of 1933 we offer our best wishes for a successful year. John Chaney Business Manager Dorcas Lovell Editor