Southwestern Louisiana Institute - Lacadien Yearbook (Lafayette, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1934 volume:

COMMEUCt: COMMEi ' -. .COAIMERCE The Nineteen Hundred Thirty-four L ' Acadien PUBLISHED BY THE Senior Class of the Southwestern Louisiana Institute Lafayette, Louisiana ■ FOTieWOUD... We have endeavored to embody in this volume some of the finer aims and ideals, activities and achievements of the college year 1933-34 at Southwestern, an accom- plishment we hope that will reflect some of the beauty and personality of the campus life. If in the years to come these pages shall serve to awaken fond memories of your college days, the aim of those who now present this volume shall be realized. CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES ATHLETICS POPULARITY THWESTERN IN MEMORIAM Clement James McNaspy A CADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWE ERN )UTHWESTERN ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W E R R N Tung Oil Tree in Bloom. Looking Toward Martin Hall L ' ACADIEN • 1934 L ' ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W E E R N Bird Bath L ' ACADIEN • 1934 TH WESTERN S O U T H W I li R N The Cypress Grove L ' ACADIEN • 1934 OUTHWESTERN L ' ACADIEN . 1934 S O U T H W E b I R N Edwin Lewis Stephens A.B., Pd.M., Pd.D. President of Soutkzvestern Louisiana Institute L ' ACADIEN • 1934 UUTH WESTERN Harrv Lewis Griffin College of Liberal Arts Grace Bordelon 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 Delie Bancroft . . B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Frank .A. Baranco Director of the Band James Joseph Barry B.A., M.. . Instructor in English Atwood William Bittle A.B. Business Manager Russell Howard Bolyard A.B., J.D. Head of the Department and Professor of Economics and Sociology Alice Neyland Boucher . . . B.A. Supervising Critic, Elementary Grades 0n leave of absence for first semester 19.33-34. V ' esta Richard Bourgeois . B.A. Instructor in Physical Education for Women JuLU ' s Augustus Boutte . . . B.S. Instructor in Physics . gnes Marguerite Brady . B.S., . I.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics Grace Brinton . . Ph.B., M.A. Head of the Deparliiir n I mid Professor of Home Economics Robert Lee Browne . . B.A. Dean of Men and Director of Physical Education for Men Ann Spotswood Buchanan . B.A., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Olive Marie Caillouet Registrar Robert Emmett Chaplin . B.A., M.A. Principal High School and Supervising Critic Harry Jamison Chatterton . B.S., M.S. Head of the Department and Professor of Geography George Blacklane Claycomb . Ph.B., M.S. Head of the Department and Professor of Biology Joyce Hartzell Dalferes . B.A., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Mary Louise Daniel . . B.S., M.A. Supervising Critic, Primary Grades Washington Strother Dearmont A.B., Pd.B., A.M., M.A., Litt.D. Dean of the College of Education and Head of the Department of Psychology Eleanor Crigler DeHaven Instructor in Stenography Harry DeLaRue . B.A., M.A. Professor of History L ' ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W E S I L R N Paul SiDNKY Delaup H.K., M.S., Ph.D. Acting head of tlir Dr piirlninit iiiul I ' rufi-s.uir j Physics .Maxim Daniki. Dm t Ki ' B. X., M.. . Pniu ' tpal Trainiw Schaol I ' .DiTn Garland Dupri; . .B., A.M. Head of the Departmoit and Frufcssor of Eiiiilish Agnes Im) vaki)s B.A. Draii of IV omen .Albert Pettigrevv Elliott A.B., A.M., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Howard Clairk Eshelman B.S., M.S. Instructor in Cliemistry Elmer George I- ' eusse B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Head of the Department and Professor of Chemistry Washington S. De. rmo.vt CoUefje of Education Charles Ruthven F ' lack B.A., B.L.S., M.A. Librarian Emily Hamilton Huger B.A. Head of the Department of Art Joel Lafayette Eletcher B.S., M.S. Head of the Department and Professor of Agriculture George Griffin Hughes . B.S., M.E. Head of the Department of Engineering and Professor of Mechanical Engineering Annie Meador Fra7ier . . B.S., M.S. Instructor in Biology Ruth Stodghill Girard . . . B.S. Instructor in Public School Music Harriet Toor B.S. Harry Lewis Griffin B.A., LD. Deaji of the College of Liberal Arts and Head of the Department of History and Political Science Fuller M. Hamilton B.A., ALA. Professor of Education and Director of Training School Instructor m Art Minnie Pearl Kelley B.A., ALS. Instructor in Geography Sue Hopkins LeRosen . . . B.A. Supervising Critic, Primary Grades Jewell Levy .... B.S.. ALA. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education Hollis Moody Long B.S., ALS., ALA.. Ph.D. Head of the Department and Professor of Secondary Education Gabrielle Hebrard . . . B.A. Head of the Department of French Elizabeth Tally Hopkins . . B.AIus. Instructor in Piano and J ' oice AIuRiEL AIcCulla . B.A., ALA. Instructor in English Hugh Duncan McLaurin Head of the Department of Physical Edu- cation for Women L ' ACADIEN • 1934 oUTHWESTERN fCLEMEXT James McXaspy B.A., M.A. Ufad of the Departmei.t and Professor of Physics Albert Grant Mai.lisox A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of H istory lliR.v.M Ri ssELL Mason B.E.Ii., M.S., E.E. Professor of Elect ' ical Engineering Laurence Montegut B.. ., M.. . Instruct ' ir in Fre..ch Sylvan W illiam Xelken B.S. Assista.J Professor of Agriculture R. CHLL XoRGRESS .... B.A. Insl -uct jr id Physical Education for Women Mabel Leftwich Pelletier B.A., B.S. L.st ' uctjr i I English and Latin Raymond Willis Porter A.B., Mus. Bac, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Julian Carl Reinhardt . B.S. Iitstruct-jr in Physical Education for Men Joseph Anthony Riehl B.S., M.A. Instructor in History Robert Lee Browne Dean of Men tDied December loth, 1933. On leave of aLsence for session 1933-34. Harland Keifer Riley B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Horticulture Dora Rosenthal Instructor in Piano Cora May Segura . . B.S. Instructor in Chemistry W iLLiAM J. Starr B.S., M.E. Instructor in Shoptvork and Mechanical Drawing Marguerite Celeste Steckler .V.B., M.. . Supervising Critic, Elementary Cradrs William B. Stokes . . B.S., M.S., M.E. Head of the Department and Professor of Mathematics Gladney Jack Tinsley B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Director of Extension Freda Alma V eazey B.A. Supervising Critic, Primary Grades LisE ' iGE .... B.S., M.S. Instructor in Biology Truman Franklin Wilbanks B.S., M.. . Instructor in Mathematics Agnes Edw. rds Dean of Women L ' ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W E E R N SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Engle May ....... President Raymond Marie ..... Vice-President Inez Blue . . . . . . . Secretary A regular meeting of the freshman class was held rn January 30th, 193 i. The meeting was opened with the nomination of the Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. W. J. Landry was chosen Treasurer and Miss Ada Moss was chosen Secretary. At this meeting the class of ' 34 consisted of 422 members. The bright and shining Freshmen looking forward to the day when they could be the seniors of the campus and show as much authority and dignity as had been shewn them since their arrival. At the class meeting of September 1932, we find that the class rcll had changed quite a bit since the first meeting. Of the 422 that started in as freshmen we only have 114 left. Some have fallen by the wayside, others have moved to other parts of the country, but a large number have continued. The class of ' 34 has been a very active class and has done many things that will long be remembered by the students of Southwestern Campus. They have been leaders in all campus activities. In the year of 193 i, the freshman class took a very active part. We find them putting on a stunt entitled a Nigger Revival. This was done on the annual stunt night. The act brought much comment from the other organizations of the campus. The class also took an active part in the Y. Al. C. A. circus the same year. The class as Sophomores were very interesting. They continued their active work on the campus. This year, the class organized a constitution by which to govern themselves. They also formed steering committees to carry on the business of the class and to keep in touch with the duties of the class. In the Junior year, the class of ' 34 continued the good work in all activities. e find them taking part in the assembly prf.grams, putting on a popularity contest, and they even put out a special edition of the ermilion. This type of work has been very A ' aluable to the students of the campus. The class has been led from year to year by different presidents, but always under the able advisor, Mr. Agate, who has always shown and given much to the class. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 UTH WESTERN Natalie Sklma Abramson Lafoyrtt,- Candidate for B.S. A K John Walton- Adams Chrstiiut Candidate for B.S. -AT, President ' 32, Vice-President ' 34; Blue Key, Vice-President ' 33, President ' 34; Vermilion, Editor ' 34, Special Editor ' 33; Honor Student ' 33; . M. C. A. Secretary ' 32; Baptist Student Union, Presi- dent ' 33, Treasurer ' 34; Inter-collegiate Debating ' 34; IIKA; Board of Publications ' 32, ' 34. Jay (Iotld Bailey Man iff St Candidate for B.S. I ' ll A Paul Francis Baranco Lafayette Candidate for B.S. Ethel Inez Blue Lafayette Candidate for B.A. Garland Louis Bonin St. Marti nville Candidate for B.A. T A, President ' 34; Board of Publications ' 34; Le Cercle Francais ' 34; 1 nter-Fraterr.ity Council. Vice-President ' 34; Track ' 33. Joseph Robert Bonnet Lafayette Candidate for B.S. IIIA Rouert [oh Boudreaux Balikvu, Candidate for B.A. S. L. I. Handbook, Editor ' 33; Newman Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Attakapas Debating Club, Vice-President ' 32, ' 33; S- I- I- Glee Club ' 31, ' 32; Men ' s Glee Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Dramatic Club ' 32, ' 33. Beatrice -Mary Broltssard Breaux Bridge Candidate for B.S. Home Economics Club. George Broussard Kaplan Candidate for B.S. -AT; Basketball ' 30, ' 31. CADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W F. £ R N Samuel Simon Broussard Breaux Brid f Candidate for li.S. i ' AT, Dcfjrec Captain ' 52; ' I ' rack ' 32. I ' .i.wYNNi ' ; John lii scii Sulphur Candidate for B.S. KA, Secretary- ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, President ' 34; Blue Key ' 33, ' 34; AX ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Secretary- ' I ' reasurer, Men ' s Student Association ' 32, ' 34; Executive Council ' 33; Student Assistant in Chemistry ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Publications l?oard ' 32, ' 33; judiciar}- Council ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Men ' s CAcc Club ' 33, ' 34. Clark Rai.i-h Car i;r l.ajayi-llr Candidate for B.S. Track l eani Manager ' 30. Edith Ray Chatterton Lajayeite Candidate for B.S. Secretary ' 33, V ' ice-President ' 34. Pan- Hellenic Council, Treasurer ' 33, Secretary ' 34: Home Economics Club, Secretary ' 33. Mrs. Hazel H. Chexier Candidate for B.A. Myra Minnette Childs Opelousas Candidate for B.A. NwK; Judiciar) ' Council ' 32; Executi -e Council ' 33; Irlonor Council ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, President ' 33; W VV. C. A., Vice-President ' 33; Student Assistant in Social Science. Lamar Shaffer Clark Houston, Texas Candidate for B.A. i KA, Vice-President ' 33, ' 34; Executive Council ' 34; Inter-Fraternity Council ' 34. Annie Margaret Clouston J ' ickshurg, M ississippi Candidate for B.A. f AE, Pan-Hellenic Council ' 34; Glee Club ' 33; Newman Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Ruth Carmella Clouston J ' wksburg, Ml ss iss ippi Candidate for B.A. XK, Secretary ' 34; Glee Club ' 33; Xewman Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; L ' Acadien Staff ' 34. -Mrs. Page Collier Racelaud Candidate for B.A. AEN; Inter-collegiate Debating ' 33. f t ■1- ' L ' ACADIEN • 1934 oUTHWE STERN Gkorgk Thomas Comeaux ) ' oungsfille Candidate for B.S. A2iK; Xewmaii Club; Biolot;y Club ' 4. Lawrence Carl Crowdkr Oakdale Candidate for B.S. Track ' 30; Football ' 30, ' 31; Band ' 30, ' 3 Bert Joseph Daigle Rreaux Bridge Cardidate for B.A. Le Cer;le Francais; Debating Club. AxNE Klizabeth Dai teru e Breaux Bridge Candidate for B.. . TuLLiE Marik de Bi.axc . ew Iberia Candidate for B.A. Sa. 1 . THO y DiSTEFAXO Plaquemiiie Candidate for B.A. Boxing Team. Captain ' 30. Marie Theresa Durand St. Martinville Candidate for B.A. Altox Joseph Eastix St. Martinville Candidate for B.S. Marguerite Erwix Oakdale Candidate for B.A. — K, Secretary ' 33; Sophomore Class Secretary ' 32; Y. W. C. . . ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 34; Wearer of Athletic S. Axthony Failla Lafayette Candidate for B.S. ni ' M; Newman Club; Biology Club. L ' A CADIEN • 1934 s o u r H W h. R N Nkvki.yn Rosk I ' ' aI ' 1.K l.afayftlr Caiiciidatc for B.A. V. W. C. A., icc-Prcsidcnl; W. A. A., Mnarcl Member ' i?; Dramatic Club; W earer ol ' S I ' liiibleiii and Alhlelie S. W ll.l.IAM POYNTZ I ' Lafayftle Candidate for B.S. AwK, Ser ' eant-at- Councii; S. I.. I. rms ' 34; Student Executi e Band, Business Manager ' 34; Senior Class Representative ' 34. Ray I ' ooti-: Alrxandria Candidate for B.A. IlK:!; W. S. G. A., President ' 34; Executive Coun- cil ' 34; Inter-collegiate Debating ' 33; L ' Acadien Staff ' 34; AKN, Historian ' 34. Hawthorne John I ' orkmax Lafayette Candidate for B.S. Men ' s Glee Club ' 33. Agnes Mary Fournikr Lafayette Candidate for B.A. . X. .; Wearer of .Athletic S; Commercial Club. James John Fournier Lafayette Candidate for B.S. Fred Fuselier Oberlin Candidate for B.S. a:!;k; abf. -Marie I ' .velyn Gary Lafayette Candidate for B.- . N2K; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer ' 34; Wearer of .- thletic S and Sweater; Le Cercle Francais; . rchery Tournament, Winner ' 33; W. A. A. Nora Margaret Gaudet Cecilia Candidate for B..A. Faraday Sterling Gooch Kaplan Candidate for B.S. SUA, President ' 34; Demeter Fraternity, President ' 34, Secretary ' 33; Inter-Fraternit - Council, Presi- dent ' 34; Honor Student ' 33. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 UTHWESTERN Barron Douglas Gray llaltiesburg, M iss iss ippi Candidate for B.A. Ti;A; Boxing Coach ' 33, ' 34; Men ' : ation, ' ice-President; Basketball Student Associ- 33, ' 34- 33. 34; Clarkn ' ce Nolen Grunewald Lafayette Candidate for B.A. Latin Club ' 33, ' 34; Glee Club ' 31, ' ■! Dramatic Club ' 33; Debating Club ' 31 Ai. ixA Maky Guidroz Lafayette Candidate for B.S. Theoma Margaret Guidroz Lockport Candidate for B.S. Home Economics Club: Newman Club; W . A. A. Wearer of .Vthletic S; lunior honor Council. Lucille Cora Guidry A ma Candidate for B.S. Home I ' xonomics Club, Secretan 34- ALEX Guidry Carencro Candidate for B.A. Dramatic Club; Avatar Club. Mary Magdalena Habetz Crowley Candidate for B.A. Edra Amandy Hays Sun Candidate for B.S. AEN; Honor Council President ' 34. ' 33; Home Economics Club, Jacob Hirsch New Iberia Candidate for B.A. Albert Lelaxd Hoke IFelsh Candidate for B.S. -IIA; Demeter Fraternity; Oratory ' 33; Dramatic Club; Basketball ' 30, ' 33; Bo.xing ' 34; Track ' 30, ' 33; Football ' 33. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W E E R N Mary I ' ' rancks I(oo i:k I.ak, ' Charlrs Candidate for U.A. Nl ' K; Pan-I Icllcnic Couiu-il lienor CdiiiKil ' 3.3, ' 34; } ■ W. C. A. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Frcshiiian Ccuiunissioii ' 31. Sue Chamhi£ri,in King New Iberia Candidate for B.A. AOi;, Secretary ' 31, ' iee-President ' 4; Kxecutive Council ' 33; Glee Club ' 31; Avatar Club ' 31; W. C. A. Council Member ' 31. Margie Josei iiixk LaCoi;r Marksfille Candidate for B.A. Newman Club ' 34; President Poster Hall ' 34; Xfember Honor Council ' 34. Helen Marie LaSalle New Iberia Candidate for B.S. Home Kcononiics Club, Treasurer ' 33. Leona Lucile LeBlaxc Crowley Candidate for B.A. 1 AK Thoma.s Lynn Levy Sunset Candidate for B.A. A K; K.xecutive Council ' 33; Class Representative ' 34; Dra matic Club; Debating Club; Football ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Track ' 31, ' 33; Basketball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Boxing ' 32; Newman Club. Charles Wood Lyman, Jr. Crowley Candidate for B.S. SnA, Lieutenant-Governor ' 33; AX, Sergeant-at- Arms ' 34; Blue Key: Newman Club; Dramatic Club, President ' 33; Vermilion, Business Manager ' 34; Band, Reporter ' 34. George Walter Malagarie Broussard Candidate for B.S. Genevieve Inez Manouvrier Opelousas Candidate for B.A. 4 AK; Campus Service Committee ' 34. Raymond Bradley Marie tVeeks Island Candidate for B.S. ASK; Class Vice-President ' 34; Boxing ' 31, ' 33. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 UTHWESTERN Jamks Ira Marioxneaux I ' lar ufniinr Candidate for B.S. Ii;iIA, I ' reasuier ' 32; Newman Club, Treasurer ' 31. lONE WlNIFRKD MaRX Crowley Candidate for B.A. tI AE; Newman Club; S. L. I. Cheerleader ' 34. Engle Cline May I ' oplan ' il! ' , Mississi ppi Candidate for B.A. Blue Key; Student Body Council; President of Senior Class ' 34; Board of Publications ' 34; Football ' 32, ' 33; Basketball ' 33, ' 34; Track ' 33, ' 34. Elsmere Joseph .Mayeux Mansura Candidate for B.. . Yvonne Marguerite Menou Iota Candidate for B.A. ZSS; VV. . . A., President ' 34; Newman Club, Reporter ' 33; Glee Club ' 32. .Mary Evelyn Modisette Jennings Candidate for B.A. 4 AK; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 33, ' 34. Charlotte I ' ' ra, ces Monies Lafayette Candidate for B.A. Edward Jean A Ioulis Loreauville Candidate for B.S. A K; Track ' 31. Francis Ray Mouton Lafayette Candidate for B.S. Secretary ' 34. Arthur Louis Naquin Ariel Candidate for B.A. Ai;K; Newman Club, President ' 34, Treasurer ' 33; Judice Hall, President ' 34; Debating Club ' 33; Football ' 32; Track ' 32; Basketball ' 32; .Most representative boy ' 34. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W R S ' F R N Rov ( ji;oK(;i-; I ' liRi i.i.ot x l.apliur Candidate for B.S. DeiiU ' ter Fiatcniil Secretary Club ' 31, ' 53; Clee Club ' Council. ' .H; Newman I nler-l ' ' ralernit 1Iar i;y Andri-.w Poret ( ' otto II port Candidate for H.S . Dcnicter I ' raternil ' , I leasurer M. C. A. JosiE Anne Proctor Jeaneretle Candidate for 15. A. Newman Club; W. . . . . 34; Newman Club; |osi;i ii W ' ai.tox Reeves Hammond Candidate for B.. . . M. C. - .. Reporter. GiLFERD August Richard Cameron Candidate for B.S. Newman Club. Marie Lucille I-Iichardson Basile Candidate for B.A. N2K; Y. W. C. A. Robert Franklin Robertson Port Arthur, Texas Candidate for B.. . Y. M. C. . ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Football ' 31, ' 32, ' 34; Track ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Boxing ' 31, ' 32, TiLDEN Joseph Robichaux, Jr. Jcancrelte Candidate for B.S. SIIA, Secretary ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Judice Hall, Secre- tary ' 32; Junior Class, Secretary ' 33; Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Tennis ' 33, ' 34. Ben Roy Lajayeite Candidate for B.S. Track ' 29; Football ' 29. Claire Cecile St. Germain Breaux Bridge Candidate for B.A. AHS, Vice-President ' 33, President ' 34; W. A. A.; Newman Club; Scribblers Club; Le Cercle Francais, President ' 34. % f f L ' ACADIEN • 1934 J U T H W E S T E R N I Iarrv Alvin Sallinger Jt-anercttf Candidate for B.S. Marcus Granville Shaw jeanerette Candidate for B.S. T2iA, Sccrctar - ' 33; ' ice-Prcsident of Student Bod - ' 33, President ' 34; Blue Kc -; S. L. I. Cheer- leader ' 33; Board of Publications ' 33; Vice-Presi- dent of Judice Hall ' 32; Glee Club ' 32, ' 33; Newman Club. Charles Allen Simmons lirrvcport Camlidate for B.S. ZIIA; Band ' 32, ' 33. Luke Simon Kaplan Candidate for B.S. T A; AX. Fenner Wade Smith Lajayetie Candidate for B.S. ASK; Blue Ke -, Secretary ' 34; Men ' s Student Association, President ' 34; Attakapas Debating Club, President ' 33; B. S. U. Council ' 32, ' 33; Band ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34. Irene Gwendolyn Smith Alexar.dria Candidate for B.A. NZK, President ' 34, Reporter ' 33; L ' Acadien Staff ' 34. James Beverly Smith Crozdey Candidate for B.S. t KA; Blue Key; Football ' 30, ' 32. Olen Fleming Smith Fields Candidate for B.A. LHA FizziE Anne Sonnier Delcambre Candidate for B.A. KvELYN Rosalie Thevenet Brcaux Bridge Candidate for B.A. Le Cercle Francais. ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWEy i ii.RN Cklicstk Maui I ' . Ti jfancreilc Candidate for B.S. StAFIORI) Al.I.l ' .X ' I ' mBODEAUX Brraux Rridgr Candidate for B.S. I ' AT, Treasurer ' 33; ' l ' racl ' 33. Albert John Thomas St. MarlinvUle Candidate for B.S. 1 ' ' rkd IIkrman Tullos Dry Prong Candidate for B.S. ASK; 2Ar, President Manager ' 34; Board of Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 34; l. ' .Vcadicn, Business Publications ' 34; Debating Parliamentarian ' 34. Frances Amelia aughan Morgan City Candidate for li.A. AEN, historian ' 32; Y. VV. C. A., President ' 33, ' 34; judiciary Council ' 33; Glee Club ' 31; Wearer of Athletic S and S Emblem; L ' Acadien Staff ' 34. Anna Rebeckah ' olking Gulf port, Mississippi Candidate for B.A. S2S; VV. S. G. A.; Honor Council ' 34; iW. . . .A.; Wearer of .Athletic S; Home Economics Club ' 33. Sims Cunningham Williams Crowley Candidate lor B.A. SnA, Lieutenant-Gov-ernor ' 32, ' 34; Glee Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Vice-President ' 31, ' 32; Executive Council ' 32. Laura Ophelia Winchester Lafayette Candidate for B.S. N2K, Secretar) ' ' 33. Carl Adnell Womack Lafayette Candidate for B.S. AZK; Boxing ' 31, ' 34. Willie AIae Yongue Breaux Bridge Candidate for B.S. N2K; I an-Hellenic Council ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Honu- Economics Club ' 31. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Dramatic Club ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 3+- L ' ACADIEN • 1934 OUTH WESTERN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Martin Monies ...... President Henry ' oorhies ..... Vice-President A. L. Stivison ....... Secretary Floyd Hamilton ...... Treasurer The class of 1935 held its first meeting on the sixteenth of September 193 1. Herbert Hamilton, then president of the Student Body, presided over this meeting and helped us with the difficulties of organization. Air. Edgar Higgins was elected our first president. Other officers for our freshman year were: Mr. Howard Jaubert, Vice-President; Miss Joyce Houston, Secretary; and Miss Doris Cham- pagne, Treasurer. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution which was duly adopted and our plans of organizing were completed. A year pas sed dwindling our ranks slightly. Air. Higgins was again elected President; Air. Lowell Aloore was elected Vice-President, and Aliss Champagne and Aliss Jane Talbot were elected Secretary and Treasurer respectively. We were now privileged to send a representative to the Student Executive Council and to that position we elected Mr. A. L. Stivison. Aliss Alarguerite Erwin was elected to fill the vacancy left by A4iss Champagne ' s withdrawal from school. This year found fewer than ever of us back to enter Southwestern ' s portals. W e were more able to handle the situation vital to us, and we were better and more effectively organized than at any previous time. Air. A ' lartin Alonies piloted us safely through the year assisted by Air. Henry V ' oorhies, Vice-President; Air. A. L. Stivison, Secretary; and Aliss Floyd Hamilton, Treasurer. We were allowed two seats on the Executive Council and we wisely selected Miss Katherine Courts and Air. Eloi Primeaux to represent us. Next year our numbers will again be lessened, but we shall continue striving with heart and soul to further Southwestern and loyally uphold her in any and all of her endeavors. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN L ' ACADIEN . 1934 )UTHWESTERN HoYD 15rock Homer J KA (OSEPH BrOL-SSARD Youfisville James Brown Lafayette Dorothy Burleigh Lafayette Ben Cameron ' Homer Lyons Carver Lafayette Eustace Chau i , Jr. Lafavette Earl Brouillett;- MarksviUe Leo Broussard Kapla n Mary Burke Lafayette Joe Cagnina Lafayette ASK Dorothy Carlos Jeanerette Raoul Chauviere Abbeville KA Minos Conner Creole C A D I E N 19 3 4 sou 1 H W E i i RN Lena Conques Carer.cro Kaihkrinf. Courts New Iberia 92 I Iexry Jacob Daviii Abbeville Li ciLLE DeBlanc Lafayelte Mil. DA De ' - art Jbbeulle Elizabeth Digos Afjf Iberia Edward Doremus New Iberia mi A I ' noii: Corhi:i.i.o I.OI IE CyR Jeai.erelte I.rciE Davis McCrea Joseph DeFelice Cut Off AiK A. T. Dei.cambrk, Jr. Jbbevillr 1 KA LaRue Donald DcRiddrr ZIIA Teresa Durand St. Martini iUe L ' ACADIEN • 1934 UTHWESTERN Kdna Lka I ' ' lberson Joseph Erny Lafayette ZlIA Joseph Failla Lafayette Burgess Fontenot Eunice Mary Fontenot Crowley Henry Gillett Welsh Arthur Hair Wright I one Emmer Ne ' M Iberia 1 KAWETTK EtIE Su Iphur NZK Sam Fertitta Leesville Curtis Fontenot Hayes Mary Forshag Crowley Lily Jane Guillot New Iberia Velma Hair Wright ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W 1 E R N I ' ' l.OYI) I IaMII.TON l.ak,- Charlfs Fei.ix Hatchkll lirtuimoiil , Texas [ ' ' .ik;ar I Iiggins lloinrr Frederick Hollier Opelousas A2K Ivan Johnson Westlake Anna Keever Sulphur N2K Anna Helen Landry Lockporl AEN LOLAN HeBERT Abbeville William Hill Crowley TSA Ryan Jeansonne Cottonport Bower Johnston Dekidder snA Lois Knighten Lafayette Lessie Lee Landry Denham Springs L ' ACADIEN • 1934 OUTHWESTERN ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESIIiRN L ' ACADIEN . 1934 vJUTHWESTERN ■ ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W E I : R N L ' ACADIEN . 19 34 SOUTHWESTERN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICKRS Maurice Fall Herman Sigler Lucy Hoffpauir Edgar Douglas Pearl Bond President Fice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter The Class of 1936 has had quite an eventful history. The following are cnly two examples of its eventfulness : During its freshman year such a clever stunt was produced for the Annual Stunt Night that all the campus marveled at the originality of the Freshman Class . They spcMisored a dance which will never be forgotten (Only Freshm.en allowed — this lact in itself was striking) for a good time was had by all. Of course, the Class of 1936 was fortunate indeed to have for its officers those who proved to be the most outstanding students in the class. They entered into the activities of the class with such resourcefulness as to make the entire student body sit up and take notice. The body has been noticing since then. These good works have been carried on into the sophomore year. Seldom has a class had such a full program and every item been fulfilled to the letter. All the credit for a successful career cannot go in entirety to the officers. A more loyal class never has been. They have backed with all their strength any enterprise which was put before them. They attended their class meeting from choice for they knew an interesting time awaited them. And the class of ' 36 will put themselves through to the end, backing to the best of their ability the plans and schemes presented to them. ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W E E R N Hkk I 11 V Jill VMKON Lnfm ill, AVI.MEH AUKIN.S I ofncr MaORHA Acl ILLAHl) Obrrlin M AiuiAHE r Ai.i.RN Wilbur Allkn Drt Pronu Helen Angelle Breaux Briduv Emile Ahceneaux LafauHte Joseph Ahceneaux Marie Ahdizone J canereUe Ernesf AsHURsr Indian Haijou Sidney Aucoin Esther Authement L ,rk p ,rt Edwina Haker Wriyht Florine Bahousse Crowlttj Joyce Barrilleaux La ai ftte Gaynell Beadle Liifnijcitf Jeanne Begnaud Scott ASHTON BeHAUD Lafayette Allen Bernard AVii ' Iberia Lewis Bernard A ' f-ir Iberia Letha Bertrand Kinder Mildred Bickham J ackson Gladys Bienvenu R lyne Madeline Bienvenu ■SI. MarlinriUe Rose Bienvenu St. MarlinrUk Myrtle Billeaudeaux t ' un ice Clyde Blanchard Labadieville L ' ACADIEN • 1934 OUTHWESTERN Electa Blanchette Eralh Pearl Bond Alexandria Alice Evelyn Boudelox Oixdousas Dona Boucher Ltifayilli- Bernice Bourg Hoodhnpe Louis Bourg Jeancrette Ralph Bourgeois Lafayette Aristide Breaux Cfirriirrit Paul Breaux Church Point Finetta Bright Slark.i Saul Brooks New Iheria Annette Broussard Rridiij- liriiiiii Beverly Broussard La fa ijetle Doris Broussard AbheriWe Elson Broussard Maurice Mahjorie Broussard AbheriUe Maurice Broussard Lafaijette Ulysse Broussard Lafayette Whitney Broussard Ca meron David Brown Kiiii yliin, Xi-ii- Yiirk- .Ii-stine Bruneh A ' rjaiiilria Mahel Campbell Pine Prairie Arthur Carmouche Hayes Wilfred Carson Pine Prairie Elizabeth Cahstens Neir Iheria Sammie Cascio Le ' anil, Mississippi Evelyn Cessac Esther L • A C A D I E N 19 3 4 S O U T H W E ; V R N Ckcii.io Chksson ' intini Hattie Childs Opelousas Dkma Ci.ahk lofa Edwaud ( lements (•«) „• Kdwahd Cloutman Lajayftte WilIjIE Lee Cobh Longrille Desmond Colvin Dubarh MAlUilJEHITE COI.VIN Jean ereltc Jeanne Comeaux Kaplan Walter Couhville Eunice Wirt Culpepper Crowley Robert Cunninoham Lafaijeite Mildred Dauterive Breaujc Britlsje Marie delaHoussaye J eanerette Katie Delcambre Derauen Dolores Delhomme Lafayette ' erna Delino Ihn ry NORBERT DeSHOTELS Kaplan Hazel Dessens St. Martinville Angelina DiCarlo Lake Charles Marguerite Doerle Neie Iberia .Johnnie Domingue Scott Homer Doucet Lafayette Edgar Douglas Parrish, Alabama Alice duBernard Lafayette Philip Dubuisson Opelousas Lawrence Ducote Cottonport L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN TUELMA Du ' OTE LtifdUetff Vivian Dukrene Rnrflninl Delia Dugas Lafayette Weedman Duhe Garyvillf ' Richard Eastin, Jr. ,S7. Mnrtiiirillr I ESTEii Edwards Shrm [}i rl Daniel Egan Cro wlei Eugene Eleazor Abbeinlle Ethel Englade Li ' ins Maurice Fall Lafai etle Marcella Fatherree Lak ' e Charles Flora Belle Faulk Crtiu ' lfif I.LOYD Faulk La fayelte Altha Fisher Iota Genevieve Fitzgerald LaAf Arthur Catherin Fleming li.s-a Hadley Fontenot Mamou LoviNA Fontenot Welsh NiEsLEV Fontenot Charles Gaiennie Lafai ette Gerald Gardiner Chiirrh I ' xnil Joyce C!arlington Grant Nilta Gary Ahherille Winnie Mae Gary La fat elle C J. Gautheaux I ' url Arthur, Texas Mary Girouard Bronssar t Lewis Graham Jasper, Texas L, ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWES 1 liRN A NNIO ( iliO.S Tail,,,, HkVKIII.V (il lUAHI) .sr Mnrliiin I, .Iamks Hai.i hkn SL Mnrlirnilh WiLUl ' li Havk.-- .1 Vf ' rij IMtmtl Bessie Healev Anita Hebehi I.Eo Hehert Hrnnrh SwiuEi, Henderson Nora Himel Laha licville Winfred Hirsch New Iberia Lois HofKPAriR Wriyht Lucy Hofke ' u ir Lake Clinrh .- KoHERT Hoke Welsh Chester Holstrui Wfiexlhull, Illinois John HoNEVfuTT t(j n( i WiLLERv Hudspeth John Jackson Lonuiille Lawrence Jacobs Reserve Elbert Jeter Port Arthur, Texas Herman Keever Sulphur Eliot I-ahbe St. Min-lninlle (Ikxevieve Labbe Broussar t Annette LaCour Welsh TjEE T afosse Crovlen Greene Lambert Jennings Catherine Lanrdv Schriever L ' ACADIEN • 1934 OUTHWESTERN Charlotte Landry Xew Iberia Elberta Landhy Crowlcu Lou Landry Dclcambre Marguerite Landry Abbeville Glen Launder Alexandria Francis LeBeau I ermilfir e Denux LeBlanc Xrir Iberia Genevieve LeBlanc La fayette Lloyd LeBlanc Abbeville Otho LeBlanc LeBlanc Sidney Ledet Abbeville MosBY Lindsay La faijetlr Lma McBhide Cluirrh Point James W. McCain Crawley Myrtis McCutchan Lake Charles Roy H, Martin Hahnville William Martin (ineijdan C. J. Mayeux Marksville I,ANCE Mayeux Lafayette Anna Melancon Lafayette Ethel Melancon Lafayette Howard Melancon Lafayette Marc.aret Melancon La fayette Daniel Mestayeh Xeti ' Iberia Beverly Miller Abbeville DuLVA Miller Church Point Edward Miller Opelousas L ■ A C A D I E N 19 3 4 S O U T H W E E R N ODILE MONTAliNE I.ETITIA MoNTIiOMERV Lafaiicllf Sidney Naijuin LafatjHle Dorothy Nereaux A I ' w Iberia Inez Nicol Golden Meadow Blanche Nini N ew Iberia Easton Noel Donaldsoneille Ruby Oakland Monroe George Olivier Opelousas Norbert Orillion Plaquemine George Orlk h San Ram ni, Costa Rica Sidney Ory Lafayette Sarah Otberg Crowley Waldron Oubre Darro w Pauline Ozenne St. Martinville DiLLiE Parker Croirlei MiNOLA Parra La fayette Edith Pelletier BroU ' sard Sidney Pesson New Iberia Bella Petit Larose Prentiss Pickett Henry Michael Prejean La fayette Louis Prewitt Crowley Sadie Proctor J eanerette Olen Reed Iota Bertha Reeves Lake Charles Floyd Reeves Reeves L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN Joseph Reeves Lake Charles Helen Richard ' iriton Eloise Robert Hniiuii Gimlti Edith Rouertson OpcluuHas Ruth Robertson Opeluiisas Joe Rogers Jiaiicretle Hannah Lea Rosenthal .S7. Friinrisvilif Clyde Rougeau Lecjmptt ' Chester Rozas ChatiiiuriiiT SiBYLL RuTHEHFOHD Camfr tn Martin Samson Crotrlc! Ellis Savoy Lafayette Gertrude Schexnaydeh Jeanerelte Ruth Schoeffleh Lafayette Erma Scott Onhlale Julius Sellers Russell Shirley DeRi ' I ' Irr Vera Shute Opel ' iusafi Herman Sigler Myldred Leigh Simmons Welsh Marie Smith Rilue Harry Snatic Westlake Alice Songe Mor inn Citu Hilda Sonniek Delcanibre Saul Sonnier ScutI Emile Soulier Lafayette Dan Stevenson Lake Charles Morgan Stinson Joneshorit Margaret Stewart J ea nerette Edward Suir Erath A C A D I E N 19 3 4 S O U T H W E E R N Ku.VVK Sll.Vl.MHJIS Ahl„, ' ill, ( aHUIK Sl ' Nl 1 HliUV II oittita I ' l.I AHErU ' I ' VVI-Oll LOUISK ' 1 ' A1 l.(H( Jffi n f .v Maroauep Tfunv FlEANOP ThOM Louise Toleu r LOVl) TotlCHE r Kaplan Myrtle Toups Rardinil Mrs, Fffie Tkahan Wriuhl 1 I, I A B E r H Trowbridge Franklin Laskie Uzee Rareland Elwyn ' idrine Mamou Vivian ' idhine ()}hI lusaa Joseph X ' illien Mauricf Eva Watson AibeviUf Ohbin Wenzel, Jr. Lafayette Dudley Wilkins Cruwley ' iola Wilkins Crouiey Byron Williams J enn mgv Thelma Williams Lafayette Evelyn Wilson Crouiey WOODROW WiMBEKLY Church Point Heartsease Wood Xew Orlean.s William Woodruff U ash mtrt ' n Mary Alice Wynn Crouiey Esther Kae oung Dnylon, Texas Lynelle Young Chiireh I ' oinl Maiuin- Zaunbrecher Jiayne Albert Zoch Lake Charles L • A C A D I E N « 19 3 OUTHWESTERN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Burl Logan of Louisa, Louisiana . . . President Marjorie Hartman of DeRidder, Louisiana f ' ice-President LaVerne Cooper of Oakdale. Louisiana . . Secretary Edward Boutte of New Iberia, Louisiana . . Treasurer Robert Caldwell of Lake Charles, Louisiana . Reporter The Freshman Class was represented by excellent teams in all lines of sport. The football team had a successful season, winning two games, tieing one, and losing one. Several prospects for the varsity team of next year were uncovered during these games. The Frosh basketball team wcjn games over outstanding high school teams of this section before suffering a defeat. Their complete record shows victories and defeats. The Freshman tennis team placed second in Intramural Tennis competition. The boxing team was undoubtedly the best yearling team in the state. The track team, composed of many former high school stars, is looking forward to a successful season. The members of the Freshman Class were prominent in campus activities and could be found in practically all of the extra-curricular organizations at South- western. The social activities of the Class of ' 37 were ver ' limited. However, a weiner- roast was enjoyed by all the class members. ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W 1 R N L ' ACADIEN • 1934 OUTHWESTERN Breaux Breaux Breaux Broussard Broussard Broussard Broussard Broussard Broussard Bullington Burke Burns Butcher Caldwell Campbell Carter Cartimiglia Cexac Cestia Cestia Chachere Champagne Chastant Chauvix Chauvin Childs Clark Coats Coleman Collins Comeaux Comeaux Comeaux Conner Cooper Cooper Corzine Coussan CADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W E R N L ' ACADIEN • 19 SOUTHWESTERN ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W E F R N L ' ACADIEN • 1934 UTHWE STERN LeBlanc LeDoux LeDoux Lejeune Lewald Lewis Listi Logan I ong LoxsBERRY LoRio LovE LovE McCain McCall McCuLLouGH McCuTCHAN McNaspy Manly Maraist Martin Martin Martin Martin Meaux Melancon Menou Miers Miller Mobley Montgomery Moreau Moreal ' Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morris A C A D I E N • 19 3 4 S O U T H W t E R N Moss MoTTY MouTON Xacol Naxney Naquin Xargassans Xereaux Xeveu Xicholson Xickerson Noel O ' Banion Ober Oliver Page Patin Pelegrin Pellessier Pellessier Petrie Pharis Picard PiCARD Plonsky Poche Poirrier Reiszner Price Resweber Richard Ritchey Roger Rome Rome RouGON St. Germain St. Germaix St. Marie Saloo.m L ' ACADIEN • 19 SOUTHWESTERN ACADIEN • 1934 S O U TH W E E R N STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS Marcus Shaw Lowell jXIoore Shirley Harp Mary Fontenot President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Mary Caffery Lamar Clark PoYNTZ Fey Engle May JITNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Katherine Courts Martin Monies Eloi Primeaux SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Maurice Fall Myrtis McCutch, n FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVE Burl Logan W OMEN ' S STUDENT G0 ERNMENT Ray Foote MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNAIENT Fexner Wade Smith L ' ACADIEN • 193 u TH WESTERN - WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS R Y FOOTE President Anna Keever J ' ice-President Cecile Chesson Secretary Pearl Bond Treasurer Anna Volking President of Foster Hall Edra Hays . Advisor of DeClouet Ilall Myra Childs Advisor of Buchayian Ilall Mildred Bickham President of DeClouet Hall Kdith Robertson President of Buchanan Hall L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWL ERN MEN ' S STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Fenner ade Smith Barron (jray Elwynne Busch John Paul Jones . President Fice-Presidrnt Secretary Treasurer L ' ACADIEN • 1934 OUTH WESTERN FRESHMAN HONOR COUNCIL OFFICERS Dorothy Coats Henrietta Burns Lois Poirrier President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Jimmy Lee Bishop Henrietta Burns Ella Chauvin Dorothy Coats Blanche Collins LaVerne Cooper Nora Daigle Adele Ducote MoNA Fontenot Carrell Fuselier Irene Guidry Inez Hudson Lola Mae LaCour Marjorie Lafleur Laurie Lagrange Mary Agnes McNaspy Nell Menou Zula Miers Dorothy Mobley Helen Morgan Lois Morris AIarjorie Nanney Bella Nickerson Lois Poirrier Rosalie Reiszner Katherine Roger Eunice Rome Elsie Simm Lucille Thibaut Georgette Weill CADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWE ERN SCRIBBLERS CLUB OFFICERS Lucy Hoffpauir . A. L. Stivison Marcella Fatherree Edward Cloutman Miss Edith G. Di;pre . President Vice-President . Secretary Reporter Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Ellen Bordelon Joe Cagnina Robert Caldwell Edward Cloutman Dorothy Coats Blanche Collins Charles Daigle Marcella Fatherree Lucille Gonsoulin Lewis Graham Lucy Hoffpauir DeMila Lonsberry Nell Menou Lois Poirrier Ruth Robertson Sidney Shoptaugh Alice Songe A. L. Stivison L ' ACADIEN • 1934 OUTH WESTERN LATIN CLUB OFFICERS CLARE ' CE Grunewald Charles Gaiennie Amy Mae Richard Mrs. Mabel L. Pelletier President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Samuel Alleman Lucille Arceneaux Thomas Ashley Lilly Bienvenu Robert Boeker Clifton Boudreaux Robert Boudreaux Mary Julia Burke ALary Cartimiglia Robert Colomb Charles Daigle Jeannette Etie Willie Freeman Charles Gaiennie Henry Gillett Richard Givens Clarence Grunewald (jreene Lambert Robert Lewald Charlotte Monies Amy Mae Richard Kate Stokes Thurman McMurray Edward Voorhies ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W E E R N FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Claire St. Germain Henry oorhies Theresa Durand AIadeline Bienvenu Alice Songe President J ' lce-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter FACULTY AD ' ISORS Miss Gabrielle Hebrard AIiss Lawrence Montegut Ralph Abramson Helen Angelle Jeanne Begnaud Madeline Bienvenu ALargaret Bienvenu ALvRiE Bienvenu Robert Bienvenu Myrtle Billeaudeaux Edward Boutte Anne Broussard D orothy Carlos Elizabeth Carstens Edward Cloutman Therese Comeaux Bert Daigle MEMBERS Mildred Daigle Bernard deAL hy Emile Duchamp ALarie Durand Stephanie Durand Charles Gaiennie Blanche Gary XoRA Gaudet Cecile Germany Lucille Gonsoulin Mildred Judice Genevieve Labbe Melva LeBlanc Sophie AL raist ERNE ALaraist Raymond AIelancon Francis AIouton Therese AIouton Bella Nickerson Claire St. Germain Eddie Savoie Alice Songe Hilda Sonnier Lizzie Sonnier ALargaret Stewart Evelyn Thev enet Albert Thomas Henry Voorhies Gladys Warner Georgette Weill Orrin ' enzel L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN GIRLS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Evelyn W ilson Margaret Chauvin Hannah Lea Rosenthal AIrs. M. Eloi Girard President Vice-President Secretary-Treasii rcr Facultx Advisor MEMBERS Maorra Aguillard Margaret Allen Inez Bourg Ruth Bowers Rita Mae Cenac Mary Lou Chachere Ella Chauvin Anne Clouston Lydia Daigle Angelina DiCarlo Jane Dugas May Belle Duplantis Marjorie Fontenot Ruth Marion Grace Kathryn Hall Jeanne Henry Florence LaBauve Catherine Landry Paola Meaux Kathleen Mulvaney Mildred Page Minola Parra Beulah Plaisance Lois Poirrier Rosalie Reiszner Lucille Roy Kathleen Smith Elizabeth W atson ertalee hitfield Mary Alice W ynn L ADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWE ERN MENS GLEE CLUB Dr. R. W . Porter Director MEMBERS Robert Boudreaux Elwood Brock ' iLsoN I ' all Donald Baranco Paul Baranco Walter Courville First Tenors Edgar Higgins Wendell Lindsay Second Tenors Clarence Grunewald Hubert Lindsay Roy Martin Lowell Moore John Love Curry Moreau James Richard Thomas Morgan William Odom W alter Stephenson Sidney Arceneaux Lee LaFosse Henry LeRosen Baritones George Olivier Sidney Ory Fenner Wade Smith Arthur Stivison Frank Stivison Ernest Wall William Baillio Paul Breaux Elwynne Busch Basses WiLTZ Cormier Lloyd Faulk John Love William Odom Fenner Smith Jos. Touchton ilt ' z, Cormier Clarence Grunewald Lee LaFosse James Richard Quartets Donald Baranco Elwood Brock James Fournier Ernest Wall James Fournier Henry Gillett Joseph Touchton Wiltz Cormier Curry Moreau Walt. Stephenson Frank Stivison L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN BAND Frank Baranco Director OFFICERS W alter Stephenson Thomas Ashley Earl Terrell PoYNTZ Fey C. W. Lyman, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Business Manager Reporter FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. H. L. Griffin Dr. R. W. Porter MEMBERS George Armstrong Walter Arnette Thomas Ashley DoN.4LD Baranco Paul Baranco Winston Barousse Ralph Bourgeois William Butcher, Jr. Eustace Chauvin John Coleman Albert Frath PoYNTZ Fey Richard Fiero Raoul Gerac Hanson Hall Herbert Hamilton Chester Holstrum Allen Hynson Fred Lafleur Howard LeBlanc C. VV. Lyman, Jr. Fenner Wade Smith Walter Stephenson Earl Terrell Charles White ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Sidney Ory Leon Picou . Lucy Hoffpauir Charles Gaiennie Mr. James J. Barry President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Margaret Allen Jimmy Lee Bishop Robert Boeker Pearl Bond Beverly Broussard Rita Mae Cenac Dorothy Coats LaVerne Cooper Walter Courville Edward Doremus Joseph Erny Marcella Fatherree Charles Gaiennie Corinne Gassie Aubrey Henderson Lucy Hoffpauir B url Logan Charles Lyman Thomas Morgan AL rjorie Nanney Sidney Ory Mildred Page Leon Picou James Richard Ruth Robertson Hannah Rosenthal Harry Saucier Eugenia Schumacher LouisiA Schumacher Myldred Simmons Elsie Singleton Alice Songe Merriel Theriot Laskee Uzee Willie Mae Yongue Esther Rae Young L ' ACADIEN • 193 SOUTHWESTERN ATTAKAPAS DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS Earl Terrell r. j. boudreaux . Henry LeRosen President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Edith G. Dupre Mr. James J. Barry MEMBERS Maorra Aguillard Gaynell Beadle Myrtle Billeaudeaux R. J. Boudreaux Dorothy Coats Lester Edwards Wilson Fall Marcella Fatherree Curtis Fontenot Corinne Gassie Irene Guidry Aubrey Henderson Lucy Hoffpauir Chester Holstrum George Hughes Lee LaFosse Henry LeRosen Charles Lyman Nell Menou Beverly Miller Lois Morris Arthur Naqui n Eddie Savoie Fenner Wade Smith Earl Terrell Orrin Wenzel ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W i E R N AVATAR DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS Charles Gaiennie Ray Foote Edward Cloutman President Vice-President Sec ret a r - Treas ii rer FACULTY ADVISORS AIiss Edith G. Dupre Mr. James J. Barry MEMBERS Louis J. Bourg Edward Cloutman Lydia Daigle Lucie Davis Edward Doremus Ray Foote Charles Gaiennie Lewis Graham Valex Guidry John Paul Jones DeMila Lonsberry Mary Agnes McNaspy William A. Martin Thomas Morgan Marjorie Nanney Sidney Ory Leon Picou Alma Marie Price Hannah Lea Rosenthal Elven Savoy Myldred Leigh Simmons Alice Songe Arliss Spielman Kate Stokes Fred Tullos Ernest W all L ' ACADIEN • 1934 OUTH WESTERN YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Eloi Primeaux Edward Doremus Henry Gillett Fred Hollier Dr. R. H. Bolyard President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Ernest Ashurst Merritt Beadle Arthur Carmouche Edward Doremus Wilson Fall Lloyd Faulk Gus Garon Henry Gillett Randolph Hall Greene Lambert William Martin DuLVA Miller Fred Hollier Milton Petty Harvey Poret Eloi Primeaux Robert Robertson 7 ubin rougon Benjamin Routh Eddie Savoie A. L. Stivison Frank Stivison Earl Terrell L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWEo 1 ERN YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Frances Vaughan Nevelyn Faulk Floyd Hamilton Justine Bruner . Lucy Hoffpauir President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Deli e Bancroft Mrs. T. W. DeHaven Gaynell Beadle Jimmy Lee Bishop Pearl Bond Ellen Bordelon Ruth Bowers FiNETTA Bright Justine Bruner Mary Julia Burke Gladys Campbell Margaret Chauvin Myra Childs Winona Childs Dorothy Coats Blanche Collins LaVerne Cooper Louise Crawford Lucie Davis Katie Delcambre Marguerite Erwin Marcella Fatherree MEMBERS Nevelyn Faulk Altha Fisher Catherin Fleming Kathryn Hall Bonnie May Hamilton Floyd Hamilton Lucy Hoffpauir Mary Frances Hoover Berenice Jacobs Lois Knighten Florence LaBauve Laurie Lagrange Okie Claire McCain Myrtis McCutchan Helen Morgan Rosemary Morgan Ruth Morgan Lois Morris Ruth O ' Brien Dillie Parker SiBYLL Rutherford IVIarguerite Sarver Ceola Schexnayder Erma Scott Sidney Shoptaugh Gyrthel Spell LuLA Stodghill Emily Mae Tate Lucille Thibaut Eleanor Thom Frances Vaughan Anna Volking Gladys Warner Elizabeth Watson Trilby Watson IvA Wellman Fannie Bell Winn Willie Mae Yonglie Esther Rae Young Mildred Young L ' ACADIEN • 1934 — SOUTHWESTERN NEWMAN CLUB Arthur Naquin Leon Picou Annette LaCour Joseph Erny Mr. J. A. RiEHL OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Margaret Abadie W ' innif; Abshire Samuel Alleman Margaret Allen- Joe Arceneaux Paul Baranco Jeanne Begnaud Mercedes Bethaxcourt Ella Bertraxd Clyde Blanchard Robert Boeker Alice Evelyn Bordelon Fay Baudoin Inez Bourg XoRRis Breaux Paul Breaux Ernst Bullington Henrietta Burns Joseph Cagnina Miss Olu ' e Caillouet Robert Caldwell Beulah Cantrelle Rita Mae Cenac Eddie Champagne Bernice Chastant Delia Clark Anne Clouston Ruth Clouston Marguerite Colvin George Comeaux Walter Courville Nora Dai,;le Louis Daigre Lucille DeBlanc Mare dela 4oussaye Ellen Jane Dryden Lawrence Ducote MayBelle Duplantis Miss Edith G. Dupre Stephanie Durand Theresa Durand Daniel Egan Ethel Englade Albert Erath Joseph Erny Leona Fontane Marjorie Fontenot Mary Fontenot Medric Gautreaux Ruth Marion Grace W. G. Greig, Jr. ' Fheoma (jUIDROZ Shirley Harp Cecile Hebert Jeanne Henry Mildred [udice .• nna Keever Florence Kellar John Kelly . nnette LaCour Lola M e LaCour Margie LaCour Marjorie Lafleur Laurie Lagrange . nna Helen Landry Louise Landry MayDel LeBlanc Ariel LeDoux Armogene LeDoux T. L. Levy C. W. Lyman, Jr. Mary Agnes McNaspy Grant Man ley James Marionneaux Roy Martin Weston Martin AIason Graham Lance Mayeux Anna Mae Meaux Paola Meaux Beverly Miller Getty .Miller .Anita Mouton Therese Mouton . rthur Naquin Shirley Naquin Louis Neveu Inez Nicol Miriam Nicholson E ASTON Noel Elda Noel NoRBERT O.IILLION Waldron Oubre Leon Picou Beulah Plaisance Yolande Poche . lma Price Mr. J. h.. RiEHL Adele Reynaud Amy Mae Richard Gilferd Richard Katherine Roger Eunice Rome W. C. Sargent Ceola Schexnayder Robert Schexnayder Julius Sellers Elsie Simm Hilda Sonnier Emile Soulier Miss Rita Soulier Edward Suir Roy Tiieriot Mildred Toups Myrtle Toups George Vidrine Richard Voorhies Georgette Weill Laura Woods ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W L I E R N BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Earl Terrell Herman Sigler Elizabeth Watson Eloyd Hamilton Lois Knighten . J. W. Adams Einetta Bright Pearl Bond Bonnie May Hamilton MEMBERSHIP Every Baptist Student enrolled at Southwestern who has become a member of one of the unit organizations of the local church. COUNCIL President First J ' lce-President Second I ' ice-President Third Vice-President Secretary Treasurer External Relations Reporter Pianist L ' ACADIEN • 1934 OUTH WESTERN L ' ACADIEN STAFF Fred Tullos Business Manager BOARD OF EDITORS Ruth Clouston Ray Foote Irene Smith Frances Vaughan Gay Ragan Mr. Harry DeLaRue Sports Editor Faculty Advisor ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWLis t ERN VERMILION STAFF J. W. Adams . C. W. Lyman Pearl Bond Gay Ragan . A. L. Stivison iLLiAM Hill Lois Knightex James Brown Michael Prejean . Editor BusiJiess Manager Social Editor . Sports Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Social Editor Assistant Sports Editor Feature Editor L ' ACADIEN • 1934 - SOUTHWESTERN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Edra Hays . Natalie Abramson Lucille Guidry Helen LaSalle . Catherin Fleming Miss Grace Brinton . President Fice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter F acuity Advisor MEMBERS Natalie Abramson Mildred Bickham Justine Bruner Joyce Barrilleaux Edith Chatterton Marie delaHoussaye Katie Delcambre Altha Fisher Catherin Fleming Bonnie Fontenot Joyce Garlington Beverly Guirard Theoma Guidroz Lucille Guidry Shirley Harp Edra Hays Charlotte Landry Lessie Lee Landry Helen LaSalle Adele Reynaud Edith Robertson Carrie Sundberry Celeste Thibeaux Eleanor Thom Anna Volking Willie Mae ' ongue CADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W L URN L ' ACADIEN • 193 SOUTHWESTERN PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Inez Blue Shirley Harp Edith Chatterton Evelyn Gary Miss Delie Bancroft President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Representatives of Delta Theta Sigma Inez Blue Margaret Stewart Katherine Courts Representatives of Sigma Sigma Sigma Shirley Harp Catherin Fleming Anita Mouton Representatives of Nu Sigma Kappa Evelyn Gary Marguerite Erwin Willie Mae Yongue Representatives of Phi Delta Epsilon F ' .DiTH Chatterton Mary Evelyn Modisette Ann Clouston Representatives of Delta Epsilon Nu Anna Helen Landry Lucie Davis Myrtis McCutchan L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTH WE riERN I N T E R - F R A T E R N I T Y COUNCIL ' 4, OFFICERS F. S. GoocH Garland Bonin Martin Monies President ice-President Secretary MEMBERS Representatives of Sigma Pi Alpha Charles Lyman F. S. Gooch Representatives of Alpha Sigma Kappa Martin Monies Arthur Stivison Representatives of Tan Sigma Delta Garland Bonin Marcus Shaw Representatives of Phi Kappa Alpha Elwynne Busch Lamar Clark L ' ACADIEN • 1934 L A C A D I E N . 19 3 4 S O U T H W E r E R N DELTA THETA SIGMA OKKICI ' .RS Ci.AiRic St. (Ikrmain Sue Kinc; l ' ' ,I,r . ABKTH CaRSTENS Mary Caffery Miss Delie Bancroft President I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor MEMBERS Inez Blue Mary Caffery Class of iQ 4 Claire St. Germain Theresa Durand Sue King Katherine Courts Madeline Bienvenu Elizabeth Carstens Class of pj5 Class of ig 6 Elizabeth W illiams Marguerite Sarver Beverly ' Guirard Margaret Stewart Pledges Kathryn Barr Lena Begnaud Dorothy Bernard Ruth Duhon Stephanie Durand Mary Forshag Cecile Germany ' Berenice Jacobs Florence LaBauve A ' Iarie Louise LaCasse Lucille Thibaut Jewell Walker L • A C A D I E N • 19 3 ' SOUTHWESTERN 1 hi - -.f , C ' Mm Mm N U SIGMA KAPPA L ' ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W L E R N NU SIGMA KAPPA OKFICi ' .RS Irene Smith Myra Childs Marguerite I ' Irwin Carrie Sunuberry Cecile Chesson Mrs. Harvey P. Hopkins President I ' ice-Presidfnt Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Class of 10 4 Myra Childs Mary Frances Hoover Marie Richardson Marguerite Erwin Evelyn Gary Mildred Bickham Annette Broussard Cecile Chesson Class of 19 J (Uass of IQ 6 Irene Smith Laura W inchester iLLiE Mae Yongue Winnie Gary Melba Patin Jeannette Etie Anna Keever ' era Shute Carrie Suxdberry ' Pledges Jimmy Lee Bishop Mary Lou Chachere LaV ' erne Cooper Louise Crawford NuRSEY ' Hebert Heartsease Wood Ruth Hoover Mabel Lincecum Orie Claire McCain Erma Scott iola W ilkins L ' ACADIEN • 193 SOUTHWESTERN { 1 • I r .H 1 PHI DELTA E P S I L O N L ' ACADIEN • 1934 S O UTH W E t R N PHI DELTA EPSILON ()FFRi-:rs Mary I- ' ontknot ] ' ,I)1TI1 Cll ATTER TON Ri;tii Ci.ousTON I ' .uiTii Robertson Miss Iuiilv 1 1. Huger Prt ' sident lice-Prt ' sident Secretary Treasurer Sl)onsor Edith Chatterton Annie Clouston Alyce Arretteig MEMBERS Class o f 19 4 Mary Evely ' n Modisette ( lass of iQ j AJary Fontenot Ruth Ci.ouston Ione ALarx (Uass of IQ 6 El.LEN BoRDELON Doris Corzine Annette LaCour Elberta Landry AIarguerite Bereseori) Cecile Broussard Pamela Burke Margaret Chauvin Ruth Cooper Jane Dugas Rosemary Eckart Genevieve Fitzgerald Fledges Marjorie Fontenot Ruth Garrot ENiTA Gest Marjorie Golden Mollis Hill Gertrude Hinchliffe Hilda Junot Leona LeBlanc Elizabeth Dig(;s Edith Robertson Ruth Shoeffler Evelyn W ilson Mary Alice y nn Ray LeBlanc AL RY- Long Frances McCullan Evely ' n Moreau Lucille Roy- Elsie Singleton Glady s W arner Thelma W illiams L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN L ' ACADIEN • 1934 S O U T H W E S I E R N DELTA EPSILON NU OFFICERS Natalie Abramson Justine Bruner Myrtis McCutchan Anna Helen Landry . Mrs. Joyce Hart ell Dalferes President r ire-P resident Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Natalie Abramson Mrs. Page Collier MEMBERS Class of IQJ4 Frances Vaughan Ray Foote P]dra Hay ' s Lucie Davis Edna Lea Elberson Class of JQJj Anna Helen Landry Amy- Richard Bertha Abramson Justine Bruner Class of 1936 Jennie Goudeau My ' rtis McCutchan Marian Agate Katie Delcambre Dolores Delhomme Marie Donlon Corinne Gassie Agnes Givens Pledges ALvrjorie Hartman Mary Agnes McNaspy Miriam Nicholson Bella Nickerson My ' rtle Plonsky ' Katherine Roger SiBYLL Rutherford Blanche St. ALarie Kate Stokes Elizabeth Trowbridge Gertrude ' oorhies L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA (ALPHA M U ) OI ' FKI ' .RS Fi.oYi) IIamii.ton ...... President C. TiiERiN Fi.EMiNc; .... f ' ice-P lYS icletit Bessie He. ley ...... Secretary Anita Mouton ...... Treasurer Ruth Laugh lin . . . Corresponding Secretary Anna olking ..... Keeper-of-Grades Miss Muriel McCulla .... Sponsor MEMBERS Class of 1034 Yvonne Menou Celeste Thibeau Anna oi.king Floyd Hamilton Shirley Harp May ' Del LeBlanc Class of iQJj ERTALEE HITFIELD Anita Mouton Elizabeth Watson IvA Wellman Pearl Bond Catherin F ' leming Bessie Healey ' Margaret Allen Henrietta Burns Anita Dennis AIarjorie Lafleur Melva LeBlanc Nell Menou Class of IQ36 Pledges L RGUERITE Landry Ruth Laughlin Myldred Simmons ALVRJORIE Nanney ' Ruth O ' Brien Rosalie Reiszner Elsie Simm Mary Kathleen Smith Merriel Theriot L ' ACADIEN • 193 SOUTHWESTERN L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN TAU SIGMA DELTA Dr. n. L. Griffin Garland Bonin William Hill Francis Mouton Henry Voorhies COUNSELORS IN OFFICIO H. K. Riley President r ice-President Secretary Treasurer IN ACADEMIA John Givens Barron Gray William Hill Garland Bonin Lawrence Levert AIuRPHY Martin Louis Miller Louis Bourg Robert Cunningham NORBERT DeSHOTELS Class of 1034 Class oj 103: Class oj 1036 Justin Broussard Wirt Culpepper Charles Cyr Elix Decou Thomas Elberson Martin Samson Pledges Richard Givens Charles Guidry Wilbur Hayes Richard Kennedy John Lallande Francis Mouton Marcus Shaw Luke Simon Monroe Moss Bert O ' Donnell Bert Terrell Henry V oorhies Gerard Durand Easton Noel Eugene Reid Andrew LeBlanc Harold Lejeune Elmo Marx Jules Minvielle Marlin Nereaux L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN SIGAIA PI ALPHA ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN SIGMA PI ALPHA Dr. V. S. Dearmont COUNSKLORS Dr. R. H. Bolvard IN OFFICIO Sims W illiams James Marionne.xux T. J. RoBicHAux, Jr. Cassie Bass President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer IN ACADEMIA Thomas Ashley Jay Bailey Robert Bonnet Walter Arnette Cassie Bass Howard Boutte Class of 1 9 4 F. S. GoocH Albert Hoke Charles Lyman James Marionneaux Class of iQJj LaRue Donald Edward Doremus Joseph Erny Edgar Higgins T. J. Robichaux, Jr. Charles Simmons Sims Williams Pat Jernigan ThURMAN iMcMuRRAY Gay Ragan Daniel Egan Paul Jernigan James Alexander Garrigues Andrus Winston Barousse Frank Bell Robert Caldwell Herbert Cryar William Dougl. s Class of iQj6 Lloyd LeBlanc Sidney Ory Oswald Patout Pledges Edgar Hoke George Hughes Ivan Johnson Bower Johnston Tyler Lamson Glen Launder J. R. LiNCECUM Harry Snatic Emile Soulier IMosBY Lindsay John Love LaRue Lyles Vaughan McCutchan William Montgomery James Richard AIelvin Woolf L ' ACADI EN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN PHI KAPPA ALPHA L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN PHI KAPPA ALPHA C. J. McNaspy COUNSELORS G. G. Hughes J. L. Fletcher Elwynne Busch Lamar Clark Joe Stewart Joe Sabatier Sam Fertitta IN OFFICIO President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Keeper-oj-Seal Elwynne Busch HoYD Brock Raoul Chauviere Sam Fertitta Ryan Jeansonne Sidney Aucoin Tom Bickham Dona Boucher Ralph Abramson Allen Bernard J. P. Cadenhead Burton Cestia James Cestia Castex Conner IN ACADEMIA Class of 1Q34 Lamar Clark A. T. Delcambre Class of 193 Wilson Monti e Luther Perrin Milton Petty Raymond Rupert Class of 1936 Thenes Hajecate J. B. Honeycutt Pledges Maurice Fall Wilson Fall Gus Garon Raoul Landry Sidney LeBlanc Carlo Listi Robert McCall Ieverly Smith Joe Sabatier Joe Stewart Thomas Vos Ernest Wall Herman Keever George Orlich Edward Suir Beverly McCullough Curry Moreau W ilson Prejean Clyde Rougeau Harry Saucier Frank Summers Died December 15th, 1933. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN S O U T H W E f ; T E R N — ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA Dr. a. p. Elliott COUNSELORS Dr. R. V. Porter Martin Monies Lowell Moore Fred Hollier Arthur Stivison POYNTZ I ' ey IN OFFICIO President J ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms George Comeaux William Poyntz Fey Fred Fuselier John Paul Jones George Armstrong Kaffie Baillio Joseph Cagnjna Joseph DeFelice ' iLBUR Allen Clyde Blanchard Odon Bacque Chester Breaux Eddie Champagne IN ACADEMIA Class of IQJ4 T. L. Levy Raymond Marie Edward Moulis Arthur Naquin Class of 1935 CusTis Fontenot Felix Hatchell Fred Hollier Martin Monies Class of I Q 36 Lawrence Ducote Leon Picou Russell Shirley Pledges Edmond D ' Aquin Albert Erath Lynn Hurst W. A. Odom Fenner Wade Smith Fred Tullos Carl omack Lowell Moore Lemoy ' ne Plauche Eloi Primeaux A. L. Stivison Orrin Wenzel Byron Williams Thomas Morgan O. B. Stander Frank Stivison L ' ACADIEN • 193 4 SOUTHWESTERN BLUE KE ' FRATERNITY L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESIERN BLUE KEY FRATERNITY COUNSELOR Dr. R. W. Porter IN OFFICIO John W alton Adams Thurman Dee McMurray Fenner Wade Smith Elwynne John Busch President Vice-President Secretary Serrieant-at-yirms IN ACADEMIA Class of IQJ4 John Walton Adams Engle Cline May Elwynne John Busch Marcus Granville Shaw Edgar Higgins Fenner Wade Smith Charles Wood Lyman, Jr. James Beverly Smith Class of JQ j Thurman Dee McMurray Eloi Primeaux Ernest Cleveland Wall L ' ACADIEN • 193 - SOUTHWESTERN D E M E T E R ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESIERN — DEMETER AGRICULTURAL FRATERNITY S. . Nelken COUNSELORS L. IGE IN OFFICIO Eloi Primeaux F. S. GoocH . Roy Perii.loux Harvey Porlt Curtis Fontenot Jay Bailey F. S. (jooch CuRBY LeJeune Curtis Fontenot Ryan Jeansonne Lowell Moore IN ACADEMIA Class of IQ_ 4 Class of I93S Raymond Rupert President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergrani-a1-A rms Roy Perilloux Harvey Poret John Shaw Paul Pavy Eloi Primeaux Leroy Robichaux W ilfred Carson Desmond Colvin Lloyd Faulk NiESLEY Fontenot Class of iQj6 Martin Zaunbrecher Leo Hebert Lawrence Jacobs Olen Reed Clyde Rougeau Dona Boucher Paul Breaux Earl Brouillette Arthljr Carmouche Emile Daricek Pledges Lester Edwards Robert Hayes Roy Hebert Teddy Hebert Edgar Hoke Wallace Ingalls Armogene LeDoux Curry Moreau Charles Savant Arless Spielman L ' ACADIEN • 193 SOUTHWESTERN L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN ALPHA CHI COUNSELOR Dr. E. G. Feusse President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer IN OFFICIO Benjamin Routh Luke Simon .... Edw.ard Doremus Henry LeRosen Joe Brouss. rd Elwynne Busch ] ' ]dw. rd Doremus IN ACADEMIA Class of Class of iQJj Benjamin Routh Ch. ri.es Lyman Luke Simon Henry LeRosen L ' ACADIEN • 19 3 4 SOUTHWESTERN j Jj l ll S 1 (; M A A I. P H A GAM M A A C A D I E N • 19 3 4 SOUTHWESTERN SIGMA ALPHA GAMMA COUNSELOR H. K. Riley IN OFFICIO Fred Tullos .... J. W. Ad. ms .... Arthur Hair .... Stafford Thibodeaux Louis Miller .... Eddie Corbello . . . . IN ACADEMIA Class of 1934 Fred Tullos Class of iQJj Class of 1036 Pledges Minos Conner Clifford Crowder Clyde Foreman William Guidry J. W. Adams Joseph Broussard Bruce Boudreaux Eddie Corbello Burgess Fontenot Arthur LIair Louis Miller Wilbur Allen Joe Arceneaux Louis Bourg Mason Graham Earl Jackson Otho LeBlanc Odon Bacque Hughit Boulet George Broussard President Vice-Presiden ' , Secretary Treasurer Degree Captain Sergeant-at-A rms Sam Broussard Stafford Thibodeaux Bert O ' Donnell Elven Savoy Leon Smith Bert Terrell Ernest Tureau Fr.vnk M.vrtin Howard Melancon Floyd Reeves Joe Reeves Herman Sigler Leon Smith Chester M.artin Weston Martin DuLVA Miller L ' ACADIEN • 1934 J OUTHWE STERN PI KAPPA DELTA MEMBERS j. W . Adams Spencer Barnett Victor Blackwell Jeanne Castille ZoE Lee Collins Heloise Cross GiRARD Davidson Lena ' oltng deGrummond Harry DeLaRue Emile Ducote Ray Foote George Young ersie Hamilton Carroll Hoffpauir Louise Hoffpauir Orval Hoke Myrtle Mestayer N. D. OlI lER P ' enner Wade Smith Edward Stagg Henry Stubbs Mildred Tate Ruth Tilly ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN CHEER LEADERS ALMA MATER Alma Mater, beloved eld Southwestern, Pride of our Southland so fair! Oaks and pines and sweet magnolia ' s beauty. Show forth thy charms so rare. Alma Mater, for hcncr, truth and wisdom Thy halls for aye shall stand; Loyal sons and daughters sing proclaiming Here ' s my heart and hand. L ' ACADIEN • 19 SOUTHWESTERN COACHING STAFF Browne Wilbanks Reinhardt Gray In athletics, the Red and hite colors have flown high during the past year at Southwestern, and this is due mainly to the efficient and conscientious group of coaches. Whatever the success in athletics at S. L. I. may have been the year gone by, it can never be said that any effort has been spared to give the teams the best coaching talent available. At the helm is Mr. R. L. Browne, athletic director, better known as Coach Browne . His is an unending task. For not only does he supervise all, but he ' s track mentor too. He has served with distinction in S. I. A. A. circles and is a leader in athletics. This year he was elected vice-president of the S. I. A. A. conference. The football season saw the game getting better and better. After a rather slow start, the Bulldogs came back to win the last four games in a row. Because a large percentage of sophomores formed the core of the squad. Coach Wilbanks had a tough time getting them to work together, but when they did settle down he had produced a smooth running well-oiled machine. Wilbanks and his capable assistant Ben Cameron have put new life into the situation at Southwestern and great things are expected. Both of these men are former residents of Homer, Louisiana. Coach Cameron came to us this year, a graduate and star from Cen- tenary, and he ' s letting the Bulldogs profit by his wide and varied experiences. Here ' s the varsity basketball coach. Coach Reinhardt is a great man, this lowa-State-born-and-bred youngster. An All-American forward at Iowa State, he graduated from that University in ' 31, and since that time he ' s been teaching Southwestern men what he has learned. Since he has been here, a brand new style of play has gradually worked into S. L. I. basketball, which is the result of his tireless efforts on the courts. Rome wasn ' t built in a day , and the same goes for a good basketball team. It is the product of 3 or 4 years of hard work. In time — as soon as his system is instilled in S. L. I. men — it ' ll be hard and nearly impossible to stop the red and white cagers. One of the best boxing teams S. L. I. has had in years was led to battle by Coach Barron Gray, who knows the game from A to Z. Once a pro, one who was a real drawing card and one who always featured in the main bouts, Coach Gray teaches his men all that he ' s learned to do between the gongs. L ACADI EN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN SEASON ' S RECORD Southwestern 34 Southwestern o Southwestern 7 Southwestern 13 Southwestern o Southwestern 21 Southwestern 26 Southwestern 17 Southwestern 10 Southeastern o Love;! a 12 Lamar College 8 Louisiana Tech 7 Mississippi State 6 Spring Hill o Louisiana College o Stephen F. Austin o Natchitoches 2 The season ' s record speaks for itself. The man power at Southwestern has hit a new high, and brighter football stars arise on the football horizon. A great team is fast coming into being, one that won its fame when the odds were against it, when the going was the toughest. This past year, the Bulldogs dropped three games, one to Loyola, another to Lamar, and the last to Alississippi, and each defeat can be explained in terms of breaks. Next year will bear this out, for S. L. L will be right on top, gunning for an S. L A. A. Championship. L ' ACADIEN • 19 3 4 — SOUTHWESTERN Adkins Bass Bickham Brock Cella A ' L M !•; R A D K I S The men who tote the pigskin get the glory, but what about those who clear the way? The answer is told in action, especially in the case of Aylmer Adkins, a superb blocking back. Yes, Adkins belongs to that large, unsung, interfering brigade, and when he has cleats between himself and the turf, he can do anything with that agile body, hie flings it here and there with precision and skill, upsetting interference, spi ling would-be tacklers, and bringing down runners. A sophomore in the College of Education, this North Louisiana lad has two more years to cleat himself to glory and his team to victory. C A S S I E BASS A junior in the Commerce Department, Cassie Bass is an ideal type of college man. He ' s not only a good football player, but he ' s a good student. He takes his studies seriously, and is a favorite of Mr. Agate ' s. He is also a bright spot in the very existence of Coach Wilbanks. He is just large enough to carry the burden in tough going, and has all the speed and versatiiit}- that anyone could ask for. He has a habit of blocking punts, and by this he has turned the tide in many a battle. His short stocky build enabibs him to outcharge men almost twice his size. His hard and fast charge and noblfe fighting spirit adds much pep and scrap to the team. He too, hails from the hot-bed of foot- ball stars — Homer, Louisiana. TOM B I C K M A X Another Homer Star — Tom Bickham. That 206 pounds of concentrated dynamite was shipped to us in the fall of 193 i. He has proved that he ' s just as good an end as tackle, however he ' s at his best when he ' s flanking the guard, and it ' s pretty hard to imagine how anyone could be a better tackle. He ' s no slouch at end either. Loyola players left the field last season singing his praises, and that means something. He was chosen on the Loyola All-opponent Team, and got All-S. L A. A. mention. Bickham has but one year left to fight for S. L. L HOYD BROCK Brock of the Homer brood has just finished his third -ear of college and is ready to battle through his last season of inter-collegiate football. He is a hard worker and believes in training. During his off season, he sings sometimes in the Cypress Grove, but most of the time on the stage. Brock has an appealing voice, and likes his musical work second onl - to football. He ' s a member of one of Dr. Porter ' s best quartets. Playing center, this crooner, usually backs the line on the defense. And what a pile-driving he gives the foe as they stick their heads through the line. Leg drive and guts are his chief grid assets. EUGENE CELLA Here ' s a Y ankee who left his home in New Roche. ' le, New York, to play football down South in the cane-brakes of Louisiana . After setting the high school woods afire back at home, he came to S. L. L to set the college circles ablaze. He started at fullback; then held down an end post, only to again find himself a driving full. . ' t terminal, Cella is especially brilliant on the receiving end of an air attack, and is a particularU deadh ' tackier. At full, he is a plunger with a terrific drive, a very effec- tive blocker, and a polished defensive man. His greatest ambition is to play next year on a winning team. CADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN - DUHE Ferrell Fertitta Hajecate E D D I F DOUGLAS From Parrish, Alabama, Fddie Douglas came to us two years ago with that same winning smile He has a right to smile too, with such a successful season as he has just tucked away. Doug does everything required of an end. He ' s a deadly blocker; a marvel on the defense; he can play a smash- ing or a waiting game — what ' ll you have. He ' s death under punts — and can he grab those passes. By taking in long air-line heaves, he ' s pulled many a game out of the fire. He ' s an invaluable man and anxiously awaiting next season. W K E D M A N DUHE Better known as Zu-Zu , Weedman Duhe from Garyville, Louisiana, has 20|. pounds of muscle well distributed over a frame that stands almost six feet. Regardless of his size, he moves fast and loves to smack ' em — we mean opposing players. He is capable of generating lots of power with that stocky frame, and those well-rounded legs give him a foundation that enables him to shake off would- be tacklers like sheets of paper. Because of a broken hand, he was practically kept out of competition the past year, but watch him go next season. J I M M Y F E R R E L L Pla ' ing his first year of varsity football this past year, Jimmy Ferrell has gained quite a reputa- tion. In the annual, supervised scrimmage against L. S. U. he showed his pile-driving proclivities, and gave the Bengal line a good ramming. This made Biff Jones sit up and take notice and comment favorably on our battering-ram. Whenever a few yards are needed they give the ball to Ferrell; he does the rest. Ferrell ' s home is in Houston, Texas. SAM F I-: R T I T T A Now one at a time, girls. This is Sam Fertitta of Leesville, a junior in Liberal Arts. Off the field, he ' s noted for his chivalry and dress, but when he garbs shoulder pads, helmet and cleats he ' s a different man. He ' s a good blocker and much of the time he handles the opposing tackle single-handed. He rides the tackles hard and makes it a point to be the first man down under the punts. THENES HAJECATE Greek is the nickname; and if you play guard against him take care if he gets irate. He ' s TNT — use no hooks . It ' s a funny thing about the guards; they are always in the thick of the fight, doing yoeman ' s work, yet few people ever give them proper credit. Not funny, it ' s tragic. So it ' s a pleasure to shove Mr. Thenes Hajecate of Houston, Texas into the glare of the spotlight. . roving guard and a relentless spotter of forward passes, he roamed far and wide behind that bulldog line. Always har- rying the opposition, upsetting their best laid plans, constantly mingling with the secondaries, he ' s one of the best football men that ever wore a red and white jersey. L ' ACADIEN • 193 S O U T H W ESTER N HiGGINS HONEYCUTT JaCOBS JeANSONNE LiNDSAY EDGAR HIGGINS Still another Homerite, a remarkable halfback, who ' s a shining example of drive and weaving. He ' s called Bulldog , and shows the Bulldog spirit in a characteristically picturesque fashion. He ' s headed for his last session, but already he has blazed a path as one of the sweetest runners at ' Sly ' . He ' s a thunderbolt tackier and good in pass defense. He ' s a hard runner and a shifty ball carrier. JOHN HONEYCUTT Whenever an extra point is needed, John Honeycutt of Bonita is called back. He boots it with skill and accuracy. This, however, is not his only asset. He ' s a crack blocker, and a shifty hard runner, and is always good for a gain. Next year he ' ll play his last season of football, yet he is raring to go. LAWRENCE JACOBS Here ' s a tower of power, a 190-pound tackle, Lawrence Jacobs of Reserve, Louisiana. He ' s just another unsung hero of the line. Jacobs knows football from one end to another and was called the coach on the field during his high school days. Altho he ' s a linesman he can punt or pass with any back. So look out for this two-headed giant, with a modest, self-effacing demeanor, and a jaw that juts out like a crag. He ' s a physical wonder, with fortitude beneath his belt. RYAN JEANSONNE Here ' s the Cottonport Flash . R) ' an Jeansonne is an all-around star, a will-o-the-wisp in a broken field, a hard and indomitable runner. It was his dexterity, dazzling speed and running back of punts that gave Spring Hill the heebie-jeebies last season. Jeansonne has one more year to roam the college woods, and when S. L. I. goes places next year Jeansonne will be leading the parade. This quiet, modest youngster will be the man around whom the oflFense will be built this fall. He ' s probably the biggest moment in bulldog history since Cagle dazzled them several years back. M O S B Y L I N D S A Y Here ' s Eddie Douglas ' running mate — Mosby Lindsay of Lafayette. Only a sophomore, Lind- say went through his first varsity year with great success. He ' s mighty fast for his size, and with his speed he combines rugged line-breaking power. He is calm and capable on the defense, a sure tackle, and he knows how to use his weight in the interference. He ' s a good man too on the receiving end of the darting forward passes that break out of Wilbanks well-masked attack. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUIHWESTERN McMuRRAv May Moore Moss O ' Donnell BUST E R M c M I ' R R A ' Another bright star from the pine-clad hills of North Louisiana — yes, Homer, Louisiana is his chief stamping ground. And everybody back at home knows Buster McMurray, for he blazed the headlines when he piloted Homer High to many a victory. He calls signals, kicks goals, and can carry that leather through a broken field. He ' s elusive as a flea, a weaving type of runner; instead of shifty footwork, he dodges the pitfalls by snake-hip movements that would put Mae West to shame. He is always moving forward and rarely tries to outsprint an opponent. E N G L E MAY No coach could fail to shed a few tears over the loss of a player of such extraordinary versatility. Engle Alay who hails from Poplarville, Mississippi, has played his last year of intercollegiate football and is now ready to call signals in the biggest game of all. He ' s the type of man who seems to fade through would-be tacklers. In deceptive running, he shines with greatest brilliance. Here his quick- ness and co-ordination give him the advantage over the bulkier type of back. He feints, spins, cuts in, appears to dart into the tackler ' s arms, and then is gone. He was elected best all-around athlete at Southwestern for two years. Track and basketball come next after football. LOWELL MOORE Lowell Moore ' U have writer ' s cramp from autographing year-books, but he ' s at his best when the going is toughest, so line up, girls. He was elected the most handsome man at school the past year. Despite his good looks he ' s a fighting bulldog, whose guard play is well-liked. He ' s a junior, and it took several games for the fans to become acquainted with his spectacular, aggressive style of play. But not so with his opponents on the line. All they had to do was play a few minutes against this handsome brute and they knew his true worth. MONROE MOSS He ' s gone, but won ' t be forgotten. Monroe Moss played his last game for S. L. L this past season, and never again shall he lead the Red and White warriors to battle. He started out as a man apart — a captain, and he ended his career as a leader. At the end of last season he was playing tremendous football. He was a freshman wonder, and as a sophomore he was good enough to step right into a varsity berth. As a junior he was a whirlwind and his last year saw him playing inspired football. Under that gentle exterior there are steel-hard muscles, competitive courage, deep stamina. Moss was the hub of the Bulldog mighty line. He fed his backs faultlessly, outcharged every man he faced and the way he backed that line smacked of sheer genius. BERT O ' DONNELL Again we come to a position that seldom sends forth a man to be singled out for the rousing cheers of the crowd. The guards always bear the brunt of the attack, yet they never get the glory. Tarzan Bert O ' Donnell is among them. ; powerfully built chap, long and lanky but sturd -, he came to us from Mississippi at the beginning of this year. He was outstanding against the Badgers, but no one knew it. Ryan Jeansonne ' s 50-yard run blazed the headlines. It was a great sprint, and the lad from Cottonport deserves full credit. Yet — like the time when Paul Revere went on his famous ride — they forgot to mention the other chap who galloped along. It was O ' Donnell who paved the way that night under the floodlights. Deep into the rivals ' secondary he charged. One of the visiting backs was all set for a dive at our fleeting ball-carrier. Maybe he would have gotten him; certainly it looked like it then. But you ' ll never know, for O ' Donnell ' s 180 pounds crashed into the back with a superb block, and the way was clear again. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN PeRRI.V PLALLllh RoBtRTSON ShIRLLV Sl ' RlNGLR LUTHER PERRIN Perrin is the name. Luther Perrin. He ' s noted for speed and deception. Not a very big man, but muscled like a wrestler, he ' s very good in a broken field. Also he ' s a superb tackier, one of those boys who ' s not content with merely stopping the foe, but who loves to inject a bit of extra impact and additional twist into their establishment of contact. He ' s a fast starter, and, starting, he lowers his bullet-like head and relies on terrific leg-drive to get him through the line. Once through he brings into action those snake-like hip movements that take him still further on his goal-line journey. L E M O Y X E P L A U C H E Fast for his stocky frame, Lemoyne Plauche, leaves his mark quickly and generates great power in charging. He has played fullback for the Bulldogs, and is capable of holding that position down very creditably. Kis scrap and power, however, were needed in the forward wall. He ' s a fighter of the fearless type, and when opponents get rough, he ' s perfectly at home, for he can take it, and is no slouch at dishing it out. Plauche has played his third year and is ready for his final stanza. ROBERT ROBERTSON Never more shall he roam the chalk-barred battle-field of ' Sly ' . Robbie Robertson will walk off with his sheepskin thereby letting go of the pigskin and the boxing gloves too. Robbie ' s as good a boxer as he is a guard. He ' s power incarnate, and with that muscular frame he can do anything. When he blocked, he bottled ' em completely, and when he charged he ripped holes in opposing lines. He ' ll be sorely missed. RUSSELL SHIRLEY Southwestern is not without its hard-luck star, either. Russell Shirley, i8o-pound tackle, who can tear them wide open, has never had much chance to get started because of injuries. It seems that the football jinx has marked him, and if it isn ' t one thing it ' s another. He was almost entirely kept out of competition last season, but he ' s a potential star. This giant is a human battering-ram in the line, and has ample strength to overpower the opposition. A dynamic charge, cat-like foot work, a great fighter — that ' s Russell Shirle -. TED SPRINGER A thunderbolt on the attack — that ' s Ted Springer of Houston, Texas. A barrel-chested, heavy- shouldered, thick-armed -oung man, this burly tackle would be game to tackle a regiment. Off the field, he ' s as mild and unobtrusive a young man as you might want to meet. But once the whistle has blown, all that has changed. His jutting chin thrusts forward an extra, menacing inch, his thick legs drive like pistons, his muscular arms sweep opponents aside like chaff in the mill. The joy of battle flows supreme then. He is a raging, roving conqueror. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN — EN ' SON Stewart Wall Zock DAN STEVENSON Throughout the years, Southwestern has resounded the praises of many great backs: Theriot, Jordan, Cagle, the list is too long to name them. But even now the Bulldog does not have tD feed on memories. In Dan Stevenson, whirling dervish, flaming spirit, gainer of those precious extra yards, ' Sly ' has a back who is worth)- to be ranked with the best of them. He has a dual personality. He ambles gently on his way to classes, he smiles lazily at his profs, he seems at peace with the world. But give him a football, turn him loose on the chalk-scarred turf, see him slash, spin, drive pell-mell over a tackier. He can be ranked head and shoulders over any opposing quarter. W ' ith his inspired leadership and uncanny judgment he ' s a wizard at finding the right play, a great runner in a brok en field, and a fine kicker. JOE STEWART Here ' s the campus electrician, Joe Stewart. Now let ' s don ' t go wrong: Joe may not be the best tackle that ever slipped into a red and white jersey, but he comes so close to it that it makes no dif- ference. If a coach were building a tackle to order, he ' d do well to choose Joe Stewart as a ph ' sical model. Weighing 182 pounds, fast, and a ' ert, he combines tremendous forward drive with mobility that is essential to the good tackle. He fits like a glove into Wilbanks ' complicated system of line play that demands a continuous flow of power from the tackles. What it takes to produce power, Joe Stewart has. He proved to be one of the most brilliant line-breakers in the conference. This hammer-em- down tackle has been playing a whale of a game for three years and expects to cap the climax next year. ERNEST WALL No, not Homer; it ' s Houma, Louisiana this time, but you ' d think it was Homer to watch him play. Like Brock he has an appealing voice, and can sing on or off the stage too. He ' s one of Dr. Porter ' s best voices and one of Wilbanks ' best ends. He combines speed with overwhelming power. His strength wrecked anything that started around his wing, but on the ofTense he shone even brighter. He opens holes single-handed, snatches passes from any angle and tackles with authorit} ' . ALBERT ZOCK Here ' s Dan Stevenson ' s running mate, Albert Zock — and like Ste e, he ' s as good against one team as another. His heart and soul are in the game. It ' s his heart ' s blood. Football is a religion with him, and, when he dons that red and white jersey and digs his cleats into the turf, he lashes himself into fine frenzy which scoffs at the odds. Zock runs with a galloping gait, and passes while galloping back- ward, sideways or from any angle, yet his air-line heaves are extremely accurate. From Zock to Doug was the cry that frequently arose from the stands last season. His passing is invaluable and it has saved many a game. He ' s great in the pinches — the personification of football instinct. He ' s good all the way — in victory or defeat, in any kind of going. L ' ACADIEN • 193 SOUTHWESTERN FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON ' S RECORD Southwestern ig Ft. Crockett 8 Southwestern 25 DeRidder o Southwestern 6 Louisiana College 7 Southwestern 20 Normal 20 The BuUpup schedule was rather tough, yet the record not half bad. But what else was there to expect. Fresh from his triumphs of the previous year Coach Reinhardt once more produced a team that went places. Here ' s a tip: watch those ends, McCuUough and Moreau. They ' ll be in there fighting for varsity places next year. And that running quartette — any backfield that has Cow Landry in its midst must be good, but he has worthy assistants: Poone Prejean, ever apt to break loose on wild dashes; and Guidry, perhaps the nimblest hip weaver of the lot. All have been clicking in smooth precision. They ' ll add much to the varsity next year. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN BASKETBALL SEASON ' S RECORD Southwestern 34 Southwestern 26 Southwestern 31 Southwestern 26 Southwestern 36 Southwestern 48 Southwestern 34 Southwestern 31 Southwestern 36 Southwestern 35 Southwestern 31 Southwestern 48 Southwestern 46 Southwestern 24 Southwestern 39 Southwestern 32 Southwestern 34 Southwestern 21 Southwestern 61 Southwestern 47 Southwestern 30 Tulane 38 Tulane 33 Western Ky. Teachers ... 34 Stetson University 25 Louisiana College 20 Loyola 33 Centenary 39 Louisiana Tech 59 Louisiana Normal 46 Louisiana Normal 46 Millsaps 30 Louisiana Tech 44 Krause and Managan 17 Centenary 45 Alississippi Teachers 43 Alillsaps 45 Alississippi College 48 Mississippi Teachers 40 Southeastern 29 Loyola 29 Louisiana College 35 The past season saw Mr. Jinx playing the heads-up game. He was Johnny- on-the-spot, when he so neatly placed a grim seal of doom on the S. L. L Bas- keteers ' chances. As is evidenced by the season ' s record, many a contest was close. Thrilling games were played with that well-known last-minute turn-over, which unfortunately went too frequently against the locals. The team was not weak — far from it. It showed it could go out and battle on even terms with any of them. The team work, passing and rhythm of plays was good indeed. The Bulldogs gave Loyola an impressive sample of their wares, when they made that powerful quintet bow twice during the season. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 L A RUE DONALD Here we see probably the tallest of its kind in captivity — Donald of DeRidder, I ouisiana. His mother named him LaRue; the world rails him Slim ; his girl just says, (well, we ' d better not say). But no matter what they call him, he ' s Donald, a mighty center in an ' line-up. In most every game last year he was successful in getting the tip-offs, which is half the victory itself alone. He fights like a Trojan, is tireless in body and spirit, nis work under the backboards is excellent. ARTHUR HAIR A guard who the coaches are willing to stack up with any of them. Hard as nails, tall and rang , Arthur Hair of Wright, Louisiana, is possessed of a spirit that has carried him forward, when there wasn ' t much but spirit left. He ' s the kind that coaches rave about. What next year has in store for him we can ' t guess, but just give him a little encouragement and he ' ll show you folks some basketball. M O S B Y LINDSAY Here ' s a real good defensive man who ' s no slouch on the offense. In other words, Mosby Lind- say, is nothing short of an all-around star, a will-o-the-wisp on the courts, with an indomitable fighting spirit, and plenty of the will-to-win. A sophomore last season Lindsay is one of Coach Reinhardt ' s best guards. He has an unusually good faculty for passing, especially when he ' s cornered. BUSTER M c M U R R A Y Buster McAIurra} ' of Homer, Louisiana Is similar to Engle Ma)- — that is, he too is an all-around man. A three-letter man, McMurray looks eagerly for more major sports. He can dribble, he can run, and how he can shoot! Buster is the only one of the homer crew that goes for basketball in a big way, but in his superb play he makes up for the whole gang. With him Homer is well represented on the hard-wood floors. He is possessed of more than ordinary ability, travels at a lively pace, and never tires. ENGLE M A Y As Engle May of Poplarville, Mississippi takes his diploma to battle in the biggest game of all — Life, Southwestern mourns the loss of one of her greats. May, known as Southwestern ' s all-around man was not only the smoothest working forward on basketball courts, but also he was a leader in football and track. He did practically ever -thing with a basketball that was humanly possible. High point honors soon came to be a habit with him. His glowing personality and intense modesty are rivaled only by his superior acumen. . constant threat he was alwa ' s a permanent thorn in the side of the opposition. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN i ' hKKlX I ' Rl.MhAUX Kll ' l.KI SiGLER ARTHUR N A Q U I N Did the hand of the Potter sHp? No! Then all men are not born free and equal. Arthur Naquin is possessed of just a little more something tha i a iyone else. He ' s one of those rare com- binations of brain and brawn. Not only did he letter in a major sport, but he also maintained a high scholastic standing, in fact, so high that he was tapped — the only man to receive both singular honors in ' 33. But let ' s don ' t allow that to overshadow his skill with the casaba. He ' s death under the goal, can toss them in from any angle. .- true scoring threat, he is hard to stop on any man ' s court. LUTHER PERRIN A junior in the College of Education, we see Luther Perrin of Kaplan, Louisiana, in that charac- teristic, squatting pose — you know, the way he does just before he adds two points to the total. A clever player, he is one of the best forwards in the conference. He can wiggle through anything, and when he does, he rings them up with ease and precision. E L O I P R I M E A U X A Hayes, Louisiana man, Eloi Primeaux is a junior in the College of Education studying agri- culture. As you can see, he is no giant, but he packs skill with a terrific speed, and can do practicalh ' everything required of a forward. And in addition to his stellar playing, he knows how to handle a team. There ' s plenty of basketball savvy, and keen strategy in that curly head. RAYMOND RUPERT Raj-mond Rupert, a junior in the College of Education, has earned the reputation of old reliable . He usually plays opposite the best scoring threats in the conference to hold them down amazingly well. His guard ij well-nigh impregnable, and when it comes to making baskets, he ' s right in there too. Rupert is also a track man. HERMAN SIGLER Another guard of the bottle-em-up-variety — Herman Sigler of Grant, Louisiana. When he spreads those long arms, it would be hard to get a marble through — much less a basketball. Just a sophomore with two more years left, he ' s in the prime of his college career. Perhaps his passing is his greatest asset. He has big hands, an arm like a whip, and keeps his head when they are crowding him. Tab Sigler is one of the prospective greats for next season. m L ' ACADIEN • 193 4 SOUTHWESTERN FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SEASON ' S RECORD Southwestern 34 Southwestern 28 Southwestern 16 Southwestern 36 Southwestern 6 Southwestern 23 Southwestern 31 Southwestern 22 Southwestern 12 Southwestern 15 Southwestern 31 Southwestern 31 Southwestern 34 Southwestern 18 Southwestern 25 Southwestern 35 Carencro 26 Carencro 19 Scott 12 St. Martinville 16 Kaplan 11 CCC Company 277 15 Abbeville 5 Basile 33 Louisiana Col Frosh 52 Guevdan 16 S. R A 2 Cathedral Alumni 29 Lafayette Firemen 32 Louisiana Col Frosh 32 Cathedral 23 Washington 15 Dropping five games out of 15, the freshman squad was a bit more successful than the varsity. At the beginning, the team was not at all like the one that closed the season against Washington High School. New men reported as the season progressed, which seemed to renovate the club. By the end of the basket- ball year, the squad was getting together much better, defeating strong clubs like the Lafayette Firemen and Cathedral Alumni. They clearly showed the results of Coach Jordan ' s diligent work. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN BOXING And now we turn to that manly art of self-defense, boxing. Here the Bull- dog showed his teeth, and made his opponents feel the full fury of his pugnacity. Facing a schedule that was none too easy. Coach Gray ' s team came through the test with its head held high. Not only did the men show a lot of fight, but each fighter knew just how to handle those mitts. They out-boxed every team they faced, losing only through forfeits. The Bulldog mittmen clearly showed the result of thorough training, while some of their rivals seemed rather ragged at times. But all colleges are not lucky enough to have a Barron Gray as coach; and herein lies the secret. It is highly probable that Coach Gray has no equal in adapting precision to power. Given men who have never even been within the ringside, he can fashion an almost unbeatable machine. Things the S. L. I. Mentor doesn ' t know about the cauli-flower industry are not worth knowing. Having once been the leading contender for the welter- weight crown in the south, he ' s quite capable to handle the Southwestern boxers. When he defeated Bobby Pitts, champion of the state of Texas, and won over Mississippi ' s title holder, Curtis Mullen, he had as good a claim for the Southern Welter-Weight title as any one. Out of 47 professional fights he has lost but three, one to Spike Webb, ex-naval champion. Next year Coach Gray promises to produce the best team in the south. And this is liable to come to pass too. for he came mighty close to doing that this year. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN Cestia Cestia Hoke Listi BURTON C E S T I A Burton Cestia — a New Iberia product — a coming champion. He gained this reputation with superb all-around effectiveness, by meeting and beating every crisis, hiigh-spirited, quick-witted, and heady, Cestia ' s performances were perfect. He battled with authority, was practically unstoppable, and punched like a fury. What more can a man do. ' J I M M I E CESTIA Here ' s one of the best in the South, who came sweeping up like a typhoon from the Gulf. Yes, New Iberia ' s the home town. His high school days saw him brilliantly climb the ladder of fame. Now he ' s at it in college. His ever-sparkling, inspired fighting is the secret of his success. Like all men who do big things, he has fought the odds and licked them. In every department of the game, he ' s out- standing. ALBERT HOKE Here we see a real comer, Albert Hoke, a strapping, handsome lad, built like Fitzsimmons of old. As you see, he ' s gifted with a great pair of arms and shoulders, a trim waist, and a sturdy pair of legs. With this physical equipment, he does everything required of a boxer. The greatest ambition of this big, good-natured country boy from Welsh, Louisiana is to do all he can for S. L. I. And that he has done. CARLO LISTI This agile performer furnishes the comedy by making his rivals hit where he was. His speed, ducking, weaving and bobbing combine to make his opponents look sick. His versatility, and amazing co-ordination of nerves and muscles are unequaled. Carlo Listi is a freshman from Patterson, Louisiana. He ' s invaluable to the team. GRANT MANLY It wouldn ' t be a well-rounded boxing team if it weren ' t for Doc Manly of Orange, Texas. He is a muscle and brawn man, afraid of nothing, who batters and tears his way — boxes too. He starts with trigger action into a dazzling speed, and lands his punches just where he aims. Much like those stiff Texas breezes, he leaves strewn in his wake opponents who must conclude that the ' were hit with both the water bucket and the stool. He packs plenty of power behind each mitt, and when one lands — look out! L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUiHWESTERN XFestayer Pesson Robertson Snatic Womack D A X I E L M K STAYER Don ' t be alarmed, folks, b}- this high-powered lad. It ' s only Dan Mestayer of New Iberia. Fast and alert, he combines tremendous power with speed and skill. What it takes to win fights this burly scrapper has in plenty. He proved that when he beat the famous Dugas of L. S. L . tie is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts. S I D . !•: ' P E S S O N From the same fertile boxing country we find Sidney Pesson — a finished boxer. He can do just about anything with the mitts that is expected of a brilliant clever fighter. He wades right in at the sound of the gong with that characteristic bo bbing that seems to make him hit harder and faster. Many a good man has gone under his terrific hammering. Fast in every vva -, highly skilled in the technique of boxing, Pesson is an outstanding man. ROBERT ROBERTSON ' Robbie really punches. His paral_ -zing blows still echo and re-echo in the ears of Southwestern fans. A killer, he could always be depended on to keep the fight going. This aggressor graduates this year and will leave a big hole in the team. His muscle-bound frame always frightened opponents, but that the - found wasn ' t the half of it: he punches with intent to kill. H A RRY S N A T I C Captain Harr ' Snatic is a plunger with indomitable courage. . very effective slugger and polished boxer, he hails from Westlake. Snatic loves boxing and training, and has great possibilities. He has two more years to fight for S. L. I. Snatic is captain of the team. C A R L W O M A C K Introducing the hardest feather-weight to lick in the countr - — Carl Womack of Lafayette. He can take it and dish it right out again. He fights and boxes too. Rugged and ever-ready, Womack loves the game of the gloves, and the sound of the opening gong is music to his ears. He is the type of man around whom coaches construct winning teams. L ' ACADIEN • 19 SOUTHWESTERN TRACK 1933 SEASON ' S RECORD S. L. I. Relay Carnival, April i, Loyola first, Tulane second. Southwestern 57 Normal 60 Southwestern 48 Louisiana Tech 6S} 2 Annual S. L A. A. District Meet, Louisiana Tech first. Southwestern fifth. The Southwestern Track team of ' 33 didn ' t fare so well, but despite this it didn ' t go through the season without breaking at least one S. L A. A. record. The season was opened on the first of April with the Annual Southwestern Relay Carnival, a major track event of the year for colleges and high schools in Louisiana, Alississippi, and Texas. Here fans saw Don Zimmerman, Tulane great, Payne and many other famous athletes in action. Loyola and Tulane carried off the honors. Southwestern won first place in the high jump. Jack Stone doing the jumping. In the dual meet with Normal the local team was nosed out of a victory, losing on the last relay. At the Annual District Meet the S. L. L spikemen placed fifth, with Louisiana Tech taking first place. Here Engle May tied the S. L A. A. low hurdle record of 24.4, a record that he had previously broken in the pre- liminaries. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESIERN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN AIcLaurin Dalferes Bourgeois Miss Hugh D. McLaurin . . Head of ihe Department Mrs. Joyce H. Dalferes ..... Instructor Mrs. Vesta R. Bourgeois ..... Instructor The Women ' s Athletic Association of Southwestern co-operates with the Department of Physical Education by promoting a practical health program of sports for all women students. In addition, the organization with its purely voluntary membership has a far reaching purpose of its own. The association is concerned only with voluntary participation in athletic activities, laying special emphasis upon those which may be continued after college days. As a member of the Athletic Conference of American College W omen, the associ- ation is pledged to non-participation in inter-scholastic games and is active in the movement to abolish the highly competitive games which have been found to result in the physical detriment of adolescents in secondary schools. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN CaN ' TRELLE D0NL0 I FLEMING IIaMILTOX McCl ' TCHAX Southwestern ' s W. A. A. board, chosen early In the fall resulted in the election of the following representative girls: Myrtle ToupsI Marie Do.mlonJ ...... Basketball YOLANDE P0CHe Shirley Harp J . . . . . . . Archerx Catherin Fleming Bonnie May Hamilton ..... Tennis Ruth O ' Brien Beulah CantrelleJ ..... Folk Dancing Letitia Montgomery .... Aesthetic Dancing Yvonne Menou, president and Myrtis McCutchan, secretary, were chosen the preceding spring. Ruth O ' Brien replaced Eula Bishop as vice-president. On the occasion of the second meeting fifty-six girls formally joined the association. Stunt Xight, upon which occasif)n all masculine and feminine Southwestern unite in co-operation with the association, was held on November 17th. The stunts disclosed an amazing amount of talent, suspected and unsuspected. The judges, Mrs. George Lovell, Mr. V avaseur Mouton, and Mr. Lionel Jeanmard, experienced their usual difficulty in awarding the prizes. The P. D. E. Sorority ' s Mae West with her Same Old Song and the Dramatic Club ' s Jazzy Justice tied for first place for the cleverest presentation. That for the prettiest went to the D. E. N. Sorority dancing the Blue Danube . IILilMIIIMIMBMBMBM— — — — — — A C A D I E N • 19 3 4 SOUTHWESTEP PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Men ' OU .Montgomery O ' Brien Poche Toups On February ninth, the members of the . A. A. were hostesses to all women students at their annual colonial ball which was held at the Evangeline Hotel. A formal garden scene formed an attractive background for the costumed dancers. The judges, Mrs. R. E. Bourcjue, Mrs. . S. Dearmont, and Mrs. A. B. Denbo awarded costume prizes to Mary Agnes Saloom and Myrtis McCutchan. Second prizes were awarded to Merriel Theriot and Marie Donlon. Anita Dennis and Ruth O ' Brien won the old-fashioned waltz contest. On February twenty-third, the association was hostess to the visiting high school basketball teams. Twenty-four officials were furnished for the games sponsored by the Extension Division of Southwestern. Remaining events on the V. A. A. program include intramural basketball and baseball games upon which occasions the dormitory and town teams will participate. Twelve members of the Association will attend the Physical Education con- vention held in New Orleans, March 28-31, where they will take part in a program of English folk Dances. Gym Night, the W. A. A. picnic and the Cypress Grove pageant are all annual events yet to come. The awarding of the emblems at the final . A. A. assembly in May will close the program of the association. The Women ' s Athletic Association, through its varied activities, aims to culti- vate an enduring sport habit in women students of Southwestern until all are participating in sport — for health, for skill and for fun. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 L ' AC ADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWEt lERN — AI Y R T I S M c C U T C H A N Most Representative Girl Mcst Popular Girl L ' ACADIEN • 193 4 SOUTHWESTERN E L I Z A B E 1 H WILLIAMS Most Beautiful L ' ACADIEN • 1934 L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN J I : A N N E T T E E T I E Best Dancer ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN ARTHUR X A Q U I N Most Representative Boy L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESIERN FRED TULLOS Most Popular Boy L ' ACADIEN • 193 4 SOUTHWESTERN L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN L ' ACADIEN • 1934 L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN SOUTH W ESTERN L ' ACADIEN • 1934 ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN SOUTHWESTERN We, the staff of 1934, take this opportunity to thank all Southwesterners for their co-operation. e wish particularly to express our gratitude to Miss Ruth Robertson for the contribution of her artistic ability as exemplified in the division pages. Finally, we voice our appreciation to Mr. Harry DeLaRue for his untiring efforts to revive our annual publication, the L ' Acadien. BOARD OF EDITORS Ruth Clouston Ray Foote Irene Smith Frances aughan BUSINESS MANAGER Fred Tullos L ' ACADIEN • 1934 SOUTHWESTERN ON MAINTAINING LEADERSHIP--- To win and consistently hold o place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record of Rogers Printing Company since it ' s beginning in 1908. • That we have, during a period of 26 years, successfully produced over 700 annuals for schools throughout the country, attests our ability to completely satisfy the most dis- criminating Year Book Staff. New ideas, coupled with the knowledge and experience gained through a quarter of a century s service, insure the school who chooses a Rogers ' printed book, of ideal pages From Start to Finish . • We are proud that the staff of this book entrusted it s printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example of our work. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First St. 10 S. LaSalle St. Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois L ' ACADIEN • 193 4 SOUTHWESTERN successful experience have provided qf, us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn - Oilier Art Studios. L ' ACADIEN • 1934 COMMERCE COMMERCE