Southwestern Louisiana Institute - Lacadien Yearbook (Lafayette, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1939 volume:

, f ' f Q 51 ,mv 51 -rv f A 5' 1 num- f- , n. ,Z X ff . ,, , 5, , ,, .9 . , X. W . 2 Lf A ,. M4 X ., ,L ' ' , ' , ' k Y ff. ,X ,, .. , A., T I, . . f .1 ,nw Nw ,. . if ' A Vai? 3,12 . , .4-ij.-' - ,k,v , W' 'ff -I ., A mp., V . xv ' -, ' A-' at 1, Q 4 - X A 4 L . Aix- . , .' 'M ,, A 2g 1., ' ,, V ' A ci, ,, iq., , 2, ,f , 'xx '- , 4 ',' ,aw jk, I gig., 5,9-. , -if .t . ft .ghggf Y 2 . 5: 1 - ' ,:. A . fm - - '. ,: if Lrg . , . . ,. ,. -we V , , , . . ,, , ,Q , -..v. , f, -., . , , ,wig ., k. .4f5,.jN, V. 1,4 .. ,f I ,,x,, . .,,,. A , V X, wa . V -- .xg sez. , , , f 1. , ' f n,, ,x 5, , f t QV V. f A WI 4. vw ,,- , H: .V .,.,w ,., ' - . , . ' 'ff-15' -ff -, '- . - -,-Mu, . -1,12 '- ' 1 2: 4' 5, - .gp 1 ' W KN , -ugap fx l - ,.,1, L.,5f , E3 h X W We ff ,, , 1. 3 A k.,.i , 51?-If . m Q , my -, .., ,1. vfx., - ., .px -13+ 4 Q Z ,,ff,3,x,y ,V , ,aff Msrflfgr ' . . V U f .4 :WLM , 3,,-'CQ V , Nfl K ,Y .v,, ., l . R n. ,: , , A .H G, x Q -,gfyur , - , - ,.:3 lv , - x I ,,,. ,.. ,.,. W ,- . -, -Nw L Q' 'ig V 5. , V-.1N2i2,5'-x , ez WF ,-U, . ' , -W f 1. ,f A 51. ,aan Q. ' v, -4 , X. K , ' ..- ,. W- n'.-- F - - .ww M 5-.file ?fkb:.1' fv-.:.f, 1 ,- ' 1 -Lf--JKT '5f.J5'.-I w.s..::?9SiJ'. , s:fi'.f:fZ'guaivE,, f.S'f.' .- f 'f ,WWI-03 'lux' ,. ff.. 4 ,yf fw -r. U PUBLISHED BY TI-IWESTERN'LCDUI gf fzzfayelle E SENIGR CI. SIANAINSTITUTE Performing the traditional function of the Senior Class we, the editors for 1939, present our volume of L'Acadien. We hope that our fellow students and the friends of Southwestern may find happily recorded in its pages the current campus scene. It is a scene greatly widened in range and enriched in activity. May this Volume help to grant it a permanent lodgment in the history of our college. O R E W C R E D I C A T I O H E C A M P U E A T U R E A C U L T L A S S E GANIZATIO R E E K THLETIC OLLEGELIF ln the history of Southwestern, the year 1939 shall be chronicled as a year of great fulfillment. lt has marked the induction of a program of advancement unprecedented in the institutions life. These things of good, large in num- ber and far-reaching in usefulness, have come to our college mainly through the constant effort of the young alumnus who is now her chief administrator, President Lether Edward ljrazar. Mr. Frazar's career in the field of ed- ucation has been, in point of time, but a brief decade, while his achievements have been those of a man of many years. l-ie has been identified with every recent measure advocated in support of the schools and teaching profession of his state. To this work he has brought all the influence of his genial personality, all his loyalty and all his talents. The Greater Southwestern which he long envisioned he has even now done much to mate- rialize. l.fAcadien acclaims him! lts editors rejoice with him, they rejoice because of him, and to him they gratefully dedicate this volume. Hmmm .jfigggg N 1. Q...- y , f M A . if X W' .. J- 'i - X ,Q 1 A L,-1 1 ' ,EQ in L ' Q 'iii X A - 5: fl! 'N' m . - ...- in 5 Q N Xb! - Q1L '+ 455 Y ,gi M.. N, L' L X X xxx S by .L Q, 5 in ix .LQLWL N . K ,Nm L- X. ,LV L - N .35 1X 'Q-5333 - K ff XJ 9 N Q -4. 5'XTl 03. . .- f L wx ., 15 NS. A 'K -'XX .ig . . 5.X -Q 'xw L X 2 fit---4 L, f N . ff:-X 5'-1-'4iV'VFY Xfffsf - S 34. ... - --Sf. .. - 4. X, L. L .. ., -Xfgr ,, L 'X -if f wi . J .um .QW SL K rg. A 4 . . .ge X . ff - gk ' Xi! Q. if F we K, K: QL. . 5' - ffff: .. ' -'Y 4 Ig. L , '77 . Q . . XE-XV L N , L X - . i ui X . -, .sg Enix., . M H :SL-kg! - X K YN .ML ,N X, . 52 'K xi -'H 4 f A . ' J mm - Q, 5-Y - . 3 X f: -. . M Q ' V '- N X ' 1 ' X ' . 'N f X , Li X-XDQEIQ. I X if ig km A , Qi Wi' Q jst? , X K Q Ji ,J fgjxgqf ix , ,AQ it SX M -X X xg - A v L k . 7 , M . X -f ' 'X' - Y- Q X' '. Cf L nhl A , -f.,2 ZP ' ,9'5 :'f L 5 X . ,g't1.3iqXRX L -3-Sfikx-..'f-.-V L .. ,r.i.pfg ..Mk.,w R.,-'E' 35,5 - I I .. Lfgqsw L W - N'iQ--.fx 37' 'N '31 Xf ha Qt'-'1 lm Y- 1 ' LN - QS., ,W 1 YN '12-'A .5 . . f f ERMAJ wah .il Q., .f Q H' -A 3-. - ,,,'. f . wi-Q X fm' HK X LL 4 X Rf.-1 2 . 3 ,,-1: k Q -.QW A t- QQ . my gp 'X . L - .4 Li LX- L. A .Kg 1 lm? wk Q ,L Q L . xfgwsgwysgxl Eli' K 235. 5.2-.Q A21 ,Ag A., an ML LS W um 5... 3 A. if -. 3 M . vi W L 3 IV X :w - . L .4 ,, - X ,.L X- QL, , ,T-1 '. '- ,. xi.Lv,X!,L A4 Y '11-.gs .135 LQ . ,km ff gi ,Q ,L Pia LAT. Q Y, xl Q .X ' 8 .X Q 1 L.-55, L3 , ff ,W M H ,. E' ,gay Qs:g1'?:-if X.. Q. 2, .ff A -'g x X ,, i- K5 ' 1- -1 QS, L 1 . . , , fe A ,X .W .L as L3 ,, 'HL V . fi- L Es- mn I.. ' WL .RN . V' K' 5 .. Q K K. k. - -.., I Q at .0 .1 K . 4 Ai, ., NN 1 Q73 . -, :'X'.', fr, Q k L -'XX x . f- . H,--XX H- 1 - -1 . LX 57. XM , 3, . . X .X lf, M13, 'nf 22 f' L1 - 345 , ' , Q- Mi ggi' L . Lgfl F , X A ix g 2 iwdfypcqsian Q, , ls K H , N K , K 7 . 1 A L L In A ,Xi Q MLK N W I M V ..., . ..,.,,..,..- -. . M X: . K Q gn 5. - X ' 1 43, ' :gg . X -Q ' fn.. .w K.- -. + fs .x , f- -f . wg, 4 L -- L f - , 1 .LL -,L L . . X, Q 1- -K I .W gg fx ,,,,- - ug-L,.. A L X WX: Nfl. 4 6, ,Y ik! X ' ,fl , . 'W We X 1- 'i R , ,K . NK iz- .y tn , k as' ' g Y f .L f 2 W 'N ' 5-1 fi-f.,:QL waz, ff 5 -35.-15 X - --15 . . N 2 'X 'Q ' i w . , X 2 , ' Q' , Q X N ,f4.,?ST?f5T,x5'g,-fgiiv51--.J.2 L51-N-1 QPVM5 ' 1- we- . ,R--1'f ' ' -X . 'M -f-in .L -... ' ' f - . X. 1 Xl- X X ...- X. . A , My an K' .. . '. '.l 3 x X Q . . ' . X 1 L , My A . x-. Q .V.L Stix Q. Y A ,. X Q N '- '., ' . -A XX- 5 ' ff'--- x . h' -5 ik -ff 'WN'-.,. . . . X - - X X v , . f 5. 1 ...Q f YW A , hk - if- L --K V ggsg ijgl -ff K F we J- I .. ., 'N ' ' --:zz ffgriiiw A ?5'9-W A fi LL Q. 1. 5 5, X... :-g,f,.L,,.- L., N. bang . .. L , -. VL - . . , . X , X L -'k,,-rf -A S f. -X : f- L A . .V -W'Z '?' ' 0 GIHAHIJ WALK f nf' ' ff X I . 1 f 1 f X 1 X .Wif 'H X, W Wu I js .fy 9 ,gm jf, 4. 7. X A : uw ' My MT .f ' ' M' W 1, N , ww A .ww ,N , ff -, f ,M K aw j' M df , , I-W L 1 w f , 'bww ,, 1 M ..i , W M , .5 V NM ,4 f f 1 -1 , 4 if ' if . yy wsiv f W 'L A 'F M9 W ' x 4 3 -. s , I I 5 , ffl, .f 9222 iw, dl 2, N. i 2, 'ff' fl-nf. 5, - Y, ' ,Y 4 A yy, ? 591 3. Gi J ,I A . jf' T Hz. 1 .QFQX vm My 'ug f Wg , Q f - y -f Q V, ' vi ,V ' . vw.. KT .---..,,,,. . gm., My , . . -A . J . -4855 A 4, ,, -.. - W M1ff,.vMW'.? A . + ff ' Msg 3253 QWFSKY- ' '. ' ' ,L . . ' ' 25' ' 'ZW ' - . W MA? ' , Xi J 1-'ifif.f?iQK'f1Z . t V 1 L, vf . VL.. V. Q , ' W my W, M .. n-vm, V ,-A' Tw,:63'.f',Qw j' A L ' L' ,Liu 'ff A -1 .yy . .yi Xp- , . - ' ' ' gk: , R, . , g ,- . , . . ,D Y ,. ik i 5 .h FJ? A f - g',,' -wg 2,57 1 2 FwfA'.,.A A it L ' Q . . , .M Q. V ,, A A Sign? ,, f A ,, X 'fgpm 1 ' f3fS,iSf'm-iff' ' A, .,, uv. ,rw ...Q A .'.s53,5 ii if A . QR ,. - V f'--f fl Y WMm.Qw3.f , - ,R W MWWM Q N fin , . ...-.. E! 3' A nc- x 3' .I- if. f s 5 Q Q. 'ily ' WWW f I. q if - . M , 4, f 1 MQ ' WW' , WWLWIW F 'm 'H ,wn,iW ' 'J' wf' X, 45 3 K M my K, ' ,. yi-LN ,fa ffsxf. ,,,,fS'r,. ,Aix I ,. X A '56, X VN AX M,- ., W., ,L., .,,...:. Li Li' 1 iii ' .LL '31 2-if f J M Ly S :-affirm! . . , I Mm, .... xv.. x ,. X ,..,Q w..j 'Qff' I' Ya.. . M, mil .l.,...lm X 'ow N K kg M . 5 im. - 11 'W H .Z,! a Q X ,W 4 Nl '- ggwxl I AFA-sf X . Q ...T- sxp 'F .w was Why' 'f Q' IU '.AV A,.,L . Q 'J R' ' rj mg AMQX' . 4- rx .55 . 1 B W i ,A- 'X is P55153 Lo' sf,-xg. 41 , nf xg .Q L Piers -1 sk h ,Q . Z -.' f.+ 4, ..N. ,, 1111. ,PK S Dx ' : .K. X... . w Q f Z1 y 'F U53 . . if Q x W ., K 3.15- . .'.'Q1'f'i5E I wif X Q .k. .iffy f i ki-fis:.'s,gf.g1g . jing in Q ,.g'. i Q .L jg i. K 33,3 .. . - g Lg' gsisb-lf. I 'ff sf A 1,5 fl ,... viifigfki. .7s..4fW ' ' fSfiT'5l.f Y-ts-531' k E73 'TH ' f 5:2 5' .5 5 f- - -- .- waz ff -. 5151 ' ' 'liE'Ti1J:2g2:i5z.?f' I 9555: 1.43 k 1 A--,.w,: M M. .- W 5:1 -2iS'g f 1. ' 52 'Qi - -.-. . . . . A . 1535 bi zff,-mggfgfify i ' 4 . ki .'ii5IgFz-A AL i inf? - X 5 5 5 ,jig , 1-wFf..f..-A S 't , .,.sz:'?. , I .gym -if '. WM Vi- E1 wf 5 5s2i5Yfi2SiS3Qi?5WY5 A ,l , M Af' Avy... .mv .Jn-4' E WR .M gd, ,W ,WMw,QiwM.mfMfX nf E Q 2 si -E 3 -2 Q L.. . Wm 1, 2 X 9 - ., 353 7,5 ' Wifffvffgi- . . 3 vm 'fi ,Mi 'fs ff' 1 . J FOSTER HALL W4 . -1 mg, Y W .V ,VY fr., Lying ffz gym, , ,, 1 'xkgggf mfw, , 'i ,f my 592 X g n'. ff 3 Qi X I Y X fEMfAQgfQE, TWT N , l '- A K SCIENCE HALL 1 I ,J Aw. ,ff 9 af MAIN EN TRAN CE, STUDENT CENTER ATWOOD W. BITTLE STUDENT CENTER . Q fx gm: V' N: AZALEAS, MAIN ENTRANCE N' K ZAUMQJV . MTZA A W Jia Luffy- RECEPTION I-IALL LOUNGE READING ROOM GIRL S ROOM OFFICE Q my X X xx X. ' N Nw, S N I MX I 'Zi' , , I If 'I Ie I AM M IW fr' TUNG OIL TREES O. K. ALLEN DINING HALL AZALEA 1. ' '- 'M Rf U jzfflinff' f My fm !,',... I .J 1 , .A W 4 7 'LL IX WILLIAM A. MCDNTGOMERY HALL ,f z W REXFQRD C. MCCULLOUGH HALL ' f 7 ESTEVE A. MARTIN HALL , X f FEATURES D O O -Z-.7 WX F - fC5xQ Lu Qffeza qjzufrun J j XA! 0 ll A 0 Eff 4' 'W 5? xo 7 F' V. ,4 ,X .-'Ve' M if N , .fkfhi V .AJ g1SAl.2'L.'y , HM X 5 I c-fmm gf5L.r,mM' QQ, fn. -..,-.4 'f vf X? , ffllu jxvrcfny V'L!tl2'Ll.Il.4 f K Ph ii ef- f NFC ,. 7 4 D U X -za X Q fx 15 ff! wx AAIE, Q3 DQ 25 fn' ,8- M, U X fffu 1!lu.su111urff CA4u1ufj J .xg-,,..J S Oh 'Q-4' X fu xr ff rx f. .CW 1 kxvxf P, ff X U f , X f,,f,,,m-1 C ,ITLIIII gAfllLl'1l'L'l.! X NJ 'Q 4K 5 '11 ' pg fx nfl X P h e i s.. ,J n xffyhg Rf J fw , , , xr! f9 . Ml ' X11 K NX I ,f5,'. LA.,,,, L The stait ot this yearbook Wish particularly to thank Governor Richard W. Leche for his kindly interest and assist- ance in the conduct of l.'Acadien's beauty contest. To have his days crowded to the last minute conducting the business of the State, and still find time for these pages, is generous indeed. We are sincerely grateful. AUBREY BACON, Editor. FACULTY LETHER EDWARD FRAZAR, B.A., M.A. President, Southwestern Louisiana Institute --W.. J f . , ,.r1T'T v-2:1-15.3 'L.LKfl'm.w 1 ,v. THE DEPARTMENT OF ART Emily Hamilton Huger. B.A. Head of the Department of Art Harriet Ioor. B.S. Instructor in Art DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Ioel Lafayette Fletcher, B.S., M.S. Dean, College of Agriculture DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Harland Keifer Riley, B.S., M.S. Professor of Horticulture George Blacklane Claycomb, Ph.B., M.S. Head of the Department of Biology Stafford Morgan Blackham. B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry Gordon E. Dugal, B.S., M.S. Lise Vige, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Agriculture Desmond Clements Elliott, B.S., M.S. Q U - Assistant Professor of Biology Clyde L. Rou eo . B.S., M.S Instructor in Dairying Harold A. Wilson. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Bruce Henry Boudreaux. B.S. Associate Professor of Agronom y Instructor in Biology FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Elmer George Feusse, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Head of the Department of Chemistry Howard Claire Eshelman, B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Cora May Sequra, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry DEPARTMENT or ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Karl E. Ashburn. A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of Economics and Busi- ness Administration Ralph Holden Agate. B.A.. M.A., P.A. Professor ot Accounting and Auditing Eleanor Criqler DeHaven Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science Hulda Olga EI-ath. B.S. Instructor in Secretarial Science Olga Richard Schilling, B.A. Instructor in Secretarial Science 'I HARRY LEWIS GRIFFIN, B.A.. LD Dean, College of Liberal Arts DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Russell Howard Bolyard, A.B.. LD. Head of the Department of Economics and Sociology Marianna Evans, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor ot Sociology DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Fuller M. Hamilton, B.A.. M.A. Dean, College of Education Maxim Daniel Doucet, B.A.. M.A. Head of the Department of Elementary Edu- cation 1 V FULLER M. HAMILTON, B.A., M.A. Dean, College of Education Hollis Moody Long, B.S.. M.S., M.A., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Secondary Edu- cation Gladney Iack Tinsley, B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Director of Extension and Professor of Educa- tion Robert Emmett Chaplin, BJ-I., M.A. Principal High School and Supervising Critic DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING George Griffin Hughes. B.S., M.E. Head of the Department of Engineering Hiram Russel Mason, B.E.E., M.E., E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering THE William I. Starr, B.S., M.E., M.S.E. Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics R. Franklin Parker, B.S. in M.E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Edith Garland Dupre, A.B., A.M. Head of the Department of English Albert Pettigrew Elliott, A.B., A.M., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Anne Delie Bancroft, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English Muriel McCulla, B.A., NLR. Assistant Professor of English Mary Lipscomb Reed, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Lea Leslie Seale, BA.. MA. Assistant Professor of English FACULTY Sudie Carroll. A.B. Instructor in English Mary E. Dichmann. B.A., M.A. Instructor in English DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE Graves Baxter Roberts, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Foreign Language Laurence Montequt Zeiqler. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of French Marie del Norte Theriot. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of French Katherine Lyman Comay, B.S. Instructor in Latin DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY Harry Iamison Chatterton, B.S., M.S. Head ot the Department of Geography l IOEL LAFAYETTE FLETCHER. B.S., M.S Dean, College of Agriculture Minnie Pearl Kelley. B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor ot Geography DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Harry De La Rue, B.A., M.A. Head of the Department of History Albert Grant Mallison, A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History Ioseph Anthony Riehl. B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of History DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Marie Louise Comeaux, B.S., M.A. Head of the Department ot Home Economics REXFORD C. MCCULLOUGH, B.A. Dean of Men and Director of Publicity Louise Meeks Edmondson, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Bessie Chambers Leftwich, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Home Economics Marvene G. Howes, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS William B. Stokes, B.S., M.S., M.E. Head of the Department of Mathematics Ann Spotswood Buchanan, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Truman Franklin Wilbanks, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Marion Mattes Butler. B.A., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC George W. Barth. B.S., M.S. Head of the Department of Music Ruth Studghill Girard, B.S. Assistant Professor of Music Eliza'Beth Tally Hopkins, B.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Eva Marie Mouton Instructor in Music Howard C. Voorhies Director of Bands Iosephine Mitchell, B.Mus. Instructor in School Music Methods DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Robert Lee Browne, B.A., M.A. Head of the Department of Physical Education Iohn Cain, B.S. Head Football Coach and Instructor in Physical Education for Men George Mitchell, B.S., MJ-I. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men FACULTY Iulian Carl Reinhardt, B.S. Assistant Professor ot Physical Education for Men Hugh Duncan McLaurin Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women Vesta Richard Bourgeois. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women -1. lessie Lillian Keep, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women Ruth Miriam Callender, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education for Women DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Paul Sidney Delaup, B.E.. M.S., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Physics Iulius Augustus Boutte. B.S. Instructor in Physics DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Harry Lewis Griiiin, B.A., I.D. Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Head of the Department of Political Science C. Girard Davidson, B.A., LL.B.. I.S.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science AGNES EDWARDS. B.A., M.A Dean of Women DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Kenneth B. Hait, A.B.E., Ph.D. Head of the Department of Psychology lewell Levy, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Edu- cation DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Iames Ioseph Barry, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Loma Knighten, B.S., B.S. in L.S. Acting Librarian Maude Oakland Broussard, B.A., B.S. in L.S. Cataloguer and Classiiier Louise Givens Clegg Assistant Librarian ELEMENTARY TRAINING SCHOOL David S. Byrnside. B.S.. M.A. Principal, Elementary Training School Alice Neyland Boucher. B.A.. M.A. Supervising Critic Helen Sullivan Room Teacher Lucille Marie Gauthier. B.A. Room Teacher Sue Hopkins LeRosen. Supervising Critic Rita Ann Martin, B.A. Room Teacher Inez Rowe Room Teacher B.A.. M.A. Marguerite Celeste Steckler, B.A Supervising Critic Freda Alma Veazey. B.A., M.A. Supervising Critic Sabra Miles Watkins, B.A. Room Teacher Herman Ray Sigler. B.A. Acting Supervising Critic Margaret Frances Chauvin. B.A. Room Teacher Frances Harriet Brown, B.A. Room Teacher Hazel Guilbeau Peterson. B.A. Librarian Zin itiivmnriam DR. EDWIN LEWIS STEPHENS First President oi Southwestern Louisiana Institute Born November 27, 1872 Died November 5, 1938 I r x I Gelpi Burke Fuller White Smith Holloway Madison Henson Montgomery Conway Meade BOARD OF ADMINISTRATORS STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Appointive Members Term Expires C. C. HENSON, New Orleans .................................... 1940 fFirst Public Service Commission District? W. A. MONTGOMERY, Laiayette .......................... 1940 CSecond Public Service Commission Districtl C. W. SMITH, Ruston ................................................ 1940 Clliird Public Service Commission Districtl Elective Members ALCEE I. GELPI, SR., New Orleans ....... . lFirst Congressional District? .........1940 MRS. ELEANORE H. MEADE, Gramercy ................ 1938 Second Congressional Districtl WALTER I. BURKE, New Iberia ......... CTliird Congressional Districtl Evans Fournet .........1942 Term Expires E. A. CONWAY, Shreveport .............. .......... 1 942 CFourth Congressional Districtl GEORGE T. MADISON, Bastrop .......... .......... 1 938 flfifth Congressional Districtj H. H. HOLLOWAY, Amite ............. .. .......... 1940 fSixtl1 Congressional Districtl PARRISH FULLER, Oakdale .................. .......... 1 940 CSeventl'1 Congressional Districtl H. H. WHITE, Alexandria .................. .......... 1 940 tifiglitli Congressional Districtl Executive Committee tor Southwestern T. H. HARRIS, Chairman ............................ Baton Rouge T. Lawrence Evans, Vice-Chairman .............. Lafayette I. I. FOURNET ........ ........ L afayette CLASSES HERBERT DEWEY SHIRLEY President DeBidder Candidate for B.S. AQ, Vice-President '37-'38: S. A. G., President'38-'39: B. S. U. Coun- cil '36-'38: Biology Club '38: Sen- ior Class President '38-'39: Basket- ball '35-'36. ELSIE BELLE ABBOTT Secretary Oscar Candidate for B.A. NEK, Treasurer '38-'39: Vermil- ion Honor Society, President '37- '38: President Buchanan Hall '36: Treasurer Foster Hall '37-'38: Y. W. C. A.: Red Jackets, Treasurer '38-'39: W. S. G. A., Secretary '38- '39: W. A. A.: Young Pe-ople's League. GLYNN EDKER ABEI. Grenada, Mississippi Candidate for B.S. TEA: Demeter: Blue Key, Vice- President '38-'39: S Club, Secre- tary '38-'39: Vice-President of Stu- dent Body '38-'39: Football '37-'3S: Track '38: Listed in Who's Who in 1938-'39. MARIORIE THERESA ALLAIN Brusly Candidate for B.A. Newman Club: Girls' Club. IRMA MARGARET ARCENEAUX Lafayette Candidate for B.S. 222: Home Economics Club: Girls' Club. DIAMOND YOUNG Vice-President Suqartown Candidate for B.S. ZHA: S. A. G.: President lun- ior Class '37-'38: Blue Key Fra- ternity: Student Council'37-'38 and '38-'39: Inter-Fraternity Council '38-'39: Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent '38-'39: Basketball '35-'36, '36-'37, '37-'38, '38-'39, Captain '37-'38. DORIS HILDA DAVIS Treasurer Batchelor Candidate for B.S. AEN, Historian '37, Secretary '38: Y. W. C. A.: Senior Class Treasurer'38-'39: Home Economics Club: Homecoming Queen '37: Bed Iackets. I. B. ADKINS Minden Candidate for B.S. S. A. G. VIETTA ANNE ANGIER Lafayette Candidate for B.S. ANNIE LEE ARDOIN Elton Candidate for B.A. Newman Club: Commercial Club: French Club. a-fllfff f-77 7 IRENE MARIE ARMENTOR New Iberia Candidate for B.S. EEE, President '38-'39p Vermil- ion Honor Society, Treasurer '38- '397 T. H. Harris Scholarship Foun- dation, President '38-'39p Treasurer oi Student Body '38-'39g Home Eco- nomics Club, Debating Club '36. NINA BELLE BABB Lecompte Candidate for B.S. B. S. U. Council, Home Econom- ics Club. AUBREY BACON Dubuisson Candidate for B.A. TEA: Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, S e c r e t a r y - Treasurer '38-'39y L'Acadien, Associate Editor '37- '3B, Editor '38-'39g Inter-Fraternity Council '38-'39g Student Council '38-'39g Men's Student Government Association, Treasurer '37-'38, President '38-'39, Board of Publi- cations '37-'39p Basketball '35-'39, S Club, Listed in Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges '38-'39. DELANEY IVAN BAXTER Ruston Candidate for B,S. AQ, S. A. G., Reporter '37, Vice- President '38-'39, President Fresh- man Aqriculture Boysg Alpha Chi. VERNON BELL Pineville Candidate for B.A. TEA, Vice-President '37, Treas- urer '38, Vice-President '39g Blue Key: Student Council '38p S Club, Vice-President '38, President '39p Inter-Fraternity Council '37- '38: Football '36-'397 Track '36, '37. ALICE GLORY ARMSTRONG Lafayette Candidate for B.A. W. A. A.: Girls' Club '36-'38: Girls' Glee Club '36-'377 Morris League '37-'38, IAMES LUKE BABIN St. Martinville Candidate for B.A. MAMIE ELIZABETH BARANCO Lafayette Candidate for B.S. AEN, Treasurer '36-'37, Secre- tary '37-'38, Newman Club '34-'35g Band '35-'37g W. A. A. '34-'35. OLIVE YVONNE BAYNE Sulphur Candidate for B.A. NEKg Home Economics Club '35: Treasurer DeClouet Hall '36g Representative of W. S. G. A. '35- '367 Pan-Hellenic '38g Glee Club '37p Freshman Honor Society '35: Dramatic Club '38p Art Club '38, MILDRED THERESE BERNARD Broussard Candidate for B.A. L' redfwzmfijl NINA MAE BERNARD Broussard Candidate for B.A. W. A. A,, Girls' Club. MILDRED RUTH BLAKELY Lafayette Candidate tor B.S. Home Economics Club, Red lackets. CLAIRE BOUDREAUX Houma Candidate for B.A. W. A. A., Newman Club, Red lackets, Glee Club '38-'39, Art Club '38-'39, Secretary-Treasurer Terrebonne Parish Club '38-'39. ASHTON PAUL BOURGEOIS Plaquemine Candidate for B.S. TEA, S Club, Football '36-'33. HAROLD ATWOOD BROCK Homer Candidate lor B.A. AEK, Pledge President '36, Blue Key, Dramatic Club, Report- er '36-'37, President '38-'39, Fresh- man Cheerleader, Mixed Chorus '37-'38, Glee Club '35-'36, Quarter '38-'39, Freshman Quartet '35-'36, Track '36-'38, Eoxinq '37, GORDY BERTRAND Crowley Candidate for BS. AEK, Vice-President '38-'39: Demeter, Glee Club, Quarter, Commercial Club, President '38- '39, Inter-Fraternity Council '35- '39, Vermilion, Business Manager '38-'39. IANE ERATH BONNETTE New Iberia Candidate for B.A. AWE. HELOISE BOUDREAUX Scott Candidate for B.S. Girls' Club, Home Economics Club. ADAM THOMAS BOYD Opelousas Candidate for B.S. Engineering Club, Tumbling Team '34-'36. GRACE MARY BROUSSARD Lafayette Candidate for B.S. Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Women's Athletic Association '34- '35. ff7a717L!1fff 177 f LOUIS LLOYD BROUSSARD Kaplan Candidate for B.A. French Cluh. ROY IOSEPH BROUSSARD Srott Candidate for BS. RUTH COMFORT BUNN Alexandria Candidate for B.S. AHE. Vice-president '37-'38: Pan-Hellenic Council, President '38-'39, ViCeAPresident '37-'38, SGC- retary '36-'37p Treasurer Student Body '37-'38p Secretary Student Body '38-T395 Student Council '37, '395 President Senior Hall '37-'33: W. S. G. A. Council '37-'38p Listed in Who's Wlio in Ameriran Coi- leqes and Universities '38-'3f?g L'Ar'adien, Staff Artist '38-'39. LAURIE PAUL CAMPBELL Duson Candidate for B.S. EIIA, Treasurer '38-'39p Blue Key: Alpha Chi, Treasurer '37-'38, President '38-'39g President Sophe- more Class '36-'37y Treasurer Freshman Class T361 President of Avatar Forensic Society '37g De- bating Club '35-'39p Football '357 Trarlc '35, '36y Student Exorutive Council '36-'37, ROBERT COLLINGS Church Point Candidate for B.A. MATTIE MARY BROUSSARD Lafayette Candidate tor BS. Newman Club, Reporter '38-'39g Lo Cervle Franvais S77 W. A. A. '35-'37g Girls' Clulv, Vivo-Presidorit '38-'39. WILLIAM CHILDS BRUNSON Ffunire Uuididato tor BA. ENRIQUE RAFAEL CALIMANO Guayania, Puoitu liivo Ctuididato lor BS. EARL PAUL CLEMENT Thibodaux Candidate tor B.A. MARTHA ANN COMEAUX Younqsville Candidate tor B.A. EEEJ Girls' Cluli, Newniau Clubg W. A. A. ' 54fl,fl! 'fyJ,y 'f if ff jgiff l 33513 ff t V, WN? fi, Y, 'lt T lla Tl' Qtttf RUTH COMEAUX Younqsville Candidate for B.S. Home Economics Club: Girls' Club: Newman Club. SARAH MARIE CULOTTA Lafayette Candidate for B.S. Home Economics Club: man Club. TARLTON DAIGLE St. Martinville Candidate for B.S. S Club Member '37-38: Span ish Club, Treasurer '37-'38: Assis tant Track Coach '38: Track '35- '38: Football '35. ETHEI. LOUISE DAUTERIVE Breaux Bridqe Candidate for B.A. Girls' Club: Dramatic Club: French Club: Girls' Band '38: Girls' Glee Club: Newman Club: W. A. A. MARY KELLEY DEBAILLON Lafayette Candidate for B.A. YPAE. 5fja7fl11ff 48 New- IOHN COOLEY Singer Candidate for B.S. S. A. G.: B. S. U.: Livestock ludainq Team '36-'37, MARY TEDDINE DAIGLE Crowley Candidate for B.S. Club. KDAE: Home Economics A. E. DARBONNE, IR. Oberlin Candidate for B.S. TDKA: Freshman Football '34. LENNARD DAUTERIVE Breaux Bridge Candidate for B.S. Vice-President, Men's Student Government Association. FRANK IOSEPH deBLANC St. Martinville Candidate for B.S. Engineering Club. f7K7'lL.. ELIX DECOUX Younqsville Candidate tor B.S. TEA, President '38-T395 Com- mercial Club: lnterfraternity Council '38-'39g Football '33-'34. OPAL DEVILLE Turkey Creek Candidate for BS. COOPER ALBERT DOUCET Lafayette Candidate for B.S. QKAQ Demeter: Y. M. C. A.: Pi Gamma Mug Biology Clubg Box- ing '37-'39, CATHERINE DUCHARME Lafayette Candidate for B.S. EEE: Red Iacketsg W. A. A4 Newman Club. ROLAND FRANCIS DURAND New Iberia Candidate for B.A. IOSEPH MANNING DESHOTELS Kaplan Candidate lor B.A. THEODORE DANOS DOIRON Alexandria Candidate for B.S. AEK: Newman Clubg Com- mercial Cluby Debating Club. ROSEMARY ADELE DUBUISSON Opelousas Candidate for B.S. Ai-DE, President '37g Treasurer, Student Body '36-'377 L'Acadien Staff '36-'37g Pan-Hellenic Council '36-'37g Latin Club: Representa- tive, W. S. G. A. LOUISETTE IANE DUHON Broussard Candidate for B.A. Girls' Club, HAROLD DYSON Abbeville Candidate for B.A. 'l'EAg Commercial Club. L' felfkfzmfifi LEAH IANE EGAN Crowley Candidate for B.A. IIJAE: Commercial Club: New- man Club. EARL WORTH EVANS Basile Candidate for B.A. AEK: Demeter: Glee Club '35 36: S Club: Biology Club: Com mercial Club: Track '35-'36: Bas ketball '35-'3'7. BARNEY SIMPSON FOREMAN Lake Charles Candidate for B.A. KDKA: Track '35: Football '35 '38, IVY FREEMAN Lafayette Candidate for B.S. S. A. G. GEORGE GAGNARD Hessmer Candidate for B.S. AEK: S. A. G. MIGUEL ESTEVA Lares, Puerto Rico Candidate for B.S. QKA: Demeter: Spanish Club, Secretary '37-'38. BEVERLY GERTRUDE FANGUY Lake Charles Candidate for B.A. Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President '38-'39: Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-presi- dent '38-'39: Kappa Delta Pi, Pres- ident '38-'39: Attakapas Debate Club, President '38-'39: Vermilion Honor Society, Vice-President '37- 38: Red and White Circle, Coun- selor '37-38: Red lackets: French Club: Newman Club. VELTA MARIE FREDERICK Kaplan Candidate for B.A. Newman Club: W. A. A.: Red lackets: French Club, GEORGE HENRY FULLER Dubach Candidate for B.S. AEK: S. A. G.: Biology Club. LEROY GARON Palmetto Candidate for B.S. Commercial Club '37-'38. a77LlWz J77 7 CURHEN IOSEPH GASPARD Cottonport Candidate for B.S. Demeter SUE LUCIE GAUTHIER Lafayette Candidate for B.S. CDAEQ Historian '38y Girls' Club '35-'39p Home Economics Club '35- '39: Newman Club '35-'39. CLAUDE GUIDROZ New Iberia Candidate for B.A. Glee Club '34-'36g Scribbler's Script, Art Editor '37-'38. VERNON BARTHOLOMEW GUILLOT Marksville Candidate for BA. SYBIL AGATE GUIHARD St. Martinville Candidate for B.S. AGE: Biology Club '37-'38: Glee Club '36-'38. IULES IOSEPH GAUTHIEH Cottonport Candidate for B.A. MILDRED EVELYN GRAY Crowley Candidate for B.S. Biology Club '37-'38g Girls' Club '36-'38: W. A. A. '37. MAHGUERITE MAE GUIDHY Erath Candidate for B.A. AENg Pan-Hellenic Council '36- '37. GEHTRUDE ANNE GUIRAHD St. Martinville Candidate for B.S. A927 Biology Club, Secretary- Treasurer '38-'39. ETHEL HAMILTON Lake Charles Candidate for B.S. Vermilion Honor Society: B. S. U. Council '36-'38g Home Econom- ics Club '36-'39. ' fadfwz-H7939 LYDIA BLANCHE HAMILTON Lake Charles Candidate for B.A. Vermilion Honor Society, W. A. A. '36, President Senior Hall '38- '39g Kappa Delta Pig B. S. U., Pianist '36-'37, lst Vice-President '37-'38, President '38-'39. NOLAN HEBERT Lafayette Candidate for B.S. AEK, S. A. G., President '37- '38: Blue Key, President '38-'39: Men's Student Government Asso- ciation, President '37-387 Newman Club, Vice-President '37, President '38g President Freshman Agricul- ture Class '35-'36g Board of Pub- lications '37-'38g Student Execu- tive Council '37-'38g Vermilion Staff, Associate Editor '38-'39, Ed- itor Summer '387 L'Acadien Staff: Editor, Student's Handbook '38: Agriculture -Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil '37-'38, Listed in Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges '37-'38. FRANK HENNIGAN DeQuincy Candidate for B.S. EIIA, Demeter. WINFHED HIRSCH New Iberia Candidate for B.S. Pi Kappa Delta. FLOYD REYNOLD HOLLAND Hayes Candidate for B.S. AQ: Wesley Foundation '37- '39y Y. M. C. A., Secretary-Treas- urer '37-'38, President '38-'39. IOSEPH CLEBERT HARGRODER, IR. Church Point Candidate ior B.A. Kappa Delta Pi. MERLIN THEODORE HENDERSON Lecompte Candidate for B.S. S. A. G., Secretary '38-'39g Bi- ology Club, Secretary '38, Atta- kapas Debating Club, Extempor- aneous Chairman of Ioint Forensic Society '38-'39g Academy oi Sciences: Dramatic Club. ANDRUS HERNANDEZ Duson Candidate for B.S. AQ, Men's Student Government Association, Treasurer '38-'39g Newman Club '36y S. A. G. GLADYS HOFFPAUIR Crowley Candidate for B.A. E2XgVermilion Honor Society, Kappa Delta Pig Girls' Club. IOSEPH STANFORD HORAN Baton Rouge Candidate for B.A. Newman Club, Debating Club, P. K. T. CfaY7'l11fz f'77f iz.. ,A X xx'-Clit, Y, ff 1 in -I ' XZ . if f Qfktxgli fr Mkt, I if WW --7 -X 'X y 4- LL-+ Tx gg MQW E ttf ANDREW MCGOWEN IRVING Crowley Candidate for BS. EIIA. NATHAN IESSE IAMES Merryville Candidate for B.A. Debatina Cluby Scriblulefs Script, EMMA IEANNE KEIGLEY Crowley Candidate for B.A. Girls' Club: W. A. A.: Wearer of Athletic MARIE LOUISE LA CASSE Lafayette Candidate for BS. RONALD ANDREW Moreauville LA COUR Candidate for B.S. EIIAg S. A. G.: Track '35g Football '35. T7 4 tt 2 MUHL EDWIN IACKSON Raqley Candidate for B.S. A827 S. A. G. PERCY POLK IEFFERS Brancli Candidate for BA. WILLIS RAY KNIGHTEN Minden Candidate for B.S. S. A. G. WILLIE LA CALLE St. Landry Candidate for B.S. IOSEPH LINUS LA FLEUR Lafayette Candidate for BS. KDKA. ' fadfwzf--YY!! IEFI-'REY IOHN LE BLANC Lockport Candidate tor B.A. Newman Club, Secretary '37 Treasurer '38: Latin Club: Presi dent Lafourche Parish Organiza- tion. CARLOS PAUL LISTI Patterson Candidate for B.A. KDKA, Vice-President '38-'39: Boxing '33-'38. MYRL BARBRA LOGAN Morgan City Candidate for B.A. Dramatic Club, Treasurer '38-39. ELLABELLE WARRINGTON LUSTED Lafayette Candidate for B.S. B. S. U., Secretary '3B: Home Economics Club: W. A. A.: Bed lackets, President '37: Wearer of Athletic SH: Girls' Club. VERA COLES LYONS Crowley Candidate for B.S. Home Economics Club: Girls Club. AUDREY CARMELITE LIONS Madisonville Candidate for B.A. CIFAE, Reporter '37-'38, President '38-39: Pan-Hellenic Council '37- '38: Secretary-Treasurer Bucha- nan Hall '37-'38: Representative W. S. G. A. '37-'38: President Senior Hall Summer '38: Los Buenos Amigos '37-'38: Board of Publications '38-'39. MIRIAM RUTH LITTLE Crowley Candidate for B.S. Girls' Club: Home Economics Club. GERALD EDGAR LOUSTALOT Franklin Candidate for B.S. AEK: Enqineerinq Club. IOSEPH SIDNEY LYONS Abbeville Candidate for B.A. Vermilion Staff, '37-'38, '38-'39: Scribbler's Script, Editor '37-'39. FLORENCE ELIZABETH MC CULLOUGH Lafayette Candidate for B.A. AEN: Y. W. C. A.: Dramatic Club: Morris League: Avatar De- bating Club. Tjllff .177 1' L WILLIAM WALLACE MC DOUGALL Covington Candidate for B.S. AEK, Treasurer '37-'38g Blue Key, Vice-President '38f39: Presi- dent, Student Body '38-'39, En- gineering Club. OLIVER IOSEPH MANUEL Abbeville Candidate for B.S. ROBERT HAROLD MARTIN Glenmora Candidate for B.S. ASQ, Secretary '38-'39, S. A. G. MARGARET GLADYS MASON Lafayette Candidate for B.S. EXE, Recording Secretary '37- 39p Band: W. A. A. g Home Eco- nomics Club, Reporter '37-38, De- batinq Club, Girls' Club: W. A. A. MARION WATT MEADOWS Batchelor Candidate tor B.S. AEK: S. A. G., Vice-President '38-'39, Reporter '39, Intramural Sports '36-'39. RALPH DILLON MC RAE Leesville Candidate for B.S. Demeter: Biology Club. IOHN CURLIS MARTIN Rayne Candidate lor B.S. ASL Demeter. ANDRUS MARTINEZ Carencro Candidate for B.S. GDKAQ S. A. G.: S Club, Stu- dent Council '38-'39p Freshman Track Captain B65 Basketball '35- 39: Track '35-'39. IRENE GIRARD MASTERS Lafayette Candidate for B.A. KDAE. HOWARD CHARLES MELANCON Lafayette Candidate for B.S. lI1KAy Demeter. ' f4ff1'wz'f'fYfY IOSEPH UBALD MELANCON St. Martinville Candidate for B.S. KDKA: Demeterg Men's Student Government Association, Vice- President '38-'39. HARRIS CONRIDE MILLER Abbeville Candidate for B.S. Pi Gamma Mug Commercial Club. WINNIEFRED MILLER Abbeville Candidate for B.A. A6-D27 Commercial Clubg Girls' Club. HUGH HAROLD MORELAND Lafayette Candidate for B.S. A927 Biology Clubg Newman Club. HENRY ESTON MORROW Pitkin Candidate for B.S. Theta Gamma, President '37- '39g President, Agriculture Inter- Fraternity Council '38-391 Biology Club. LAWRENCE PAUL MELANCON St. Martinville Candidate for B.S. Band '35-'37, LOTTIE LUCIA MILLER Abbeville Candidate for B.A. A0125 Girls' Club. SHIRLEY ESTHER MISTRIC Leonville Candidate for B.A. W. A, A. '36-'39g Newman '37-'39g Glee Club. IAMES KIRBY MORGAN Hayes Candidate for B.S. Theta Gamma BERNARD IOHN MOSELEY Avery Island Candidate for B.S. 5fa'177Ll1ffz ,177 1' 56 Club G-5,9 15 My x to 5 , L N ,-D .-in 7 Jffttj ASA MOSS Cecilia Candidate lor BS. 'l'l1eta Gamma ASHTON IOSEPH MOUTON Lafayette Candidate for BS. AEK, Treasurer '35-'36, Presi- dent '38-'39, Symphony Orcliestra '34-36, Band '34-36, Glee Club '34-'36, Newman Club '34-'35, Commercial Club '38-'39. DOROTHY ELIZABETH NELSON New Iberia Candidate lor BS. AEN, President '37-'39, Y. VV. C. A., Vice-President '37-'38, Ver- milion Honor Society, Reporter '37, Vice-President '38-'39, Treasurer of Iunior Class, Student Execu- tive Council '38-'39, Secretary of Senior Hall '38, Red lackets, Home Economics Club. ROSA MARY ORY Lafayette Candidate for B.S. AEN, Pan-Hellenic Board '36- '38, Newman Club, Treasurer '35- '37, Home Economics Club, Ver- milion Honor Society, President '37-'39, Kappa Delta Pi, Vico- President '38-'39. IRIS MATHILDE PATIN Lafayette Candidate for B.S. Girls' Club, Commercial Club. .Xt 2 MARIORIE MAE MOSS Abbeville Candidate tor B.S. IEROME ERNEST MOUTON Lalayette Candidate lor BA. XII.-X, Newman Club, Latin Club. ELDA MARIE NOEL Perry Candidate for BS. Home Economics Club '35-'3B: Newman Club '35-'36, Glee Club '35-'36, W, A. A. '35-'36, Acad- emy ol Science '37-'38, Biology Club '37-'38. ELAINE PATIN Breaux Bridge Candidate for B.A. AWE, French Club, Girls' Band, Girls' Club, W. A. A.: Dramatic Club, Newman Club. IAMES CLAUDE PECK Lafayette Candidate for B.S. AQ, Reporter '38-'39, Engineer- inq Club, Reporter '38-'39, Y. M. C. A., President '36, Scribbler's Script, B. S. U., President '34-'35. L' faffwz-H7929 LEWIS CLYDE PICARD Milton Candidate for B.A. Pi Gamma Mu, Commercial Club '37. IASPER WADE PITRE Jennings Candidate tor B.A. CHARLES ANDERSON PRESCOTT Opelousas Candidate for B,S, CLINTON IAMES RAGAN Ieanerette Candidate for B.S. TEA. OKLA WILSON RAYBURN Zimmerman Candidate for B.S. S. A. G. IEFF THOMPSON PINCKLEY Colfax Candidate tor B.S. MARGARET MARY PLETTINGER St. Francisville Candidate for B.A. Commercial Club, Secretary '37- '38g Morris League, Vice-President '38-'39, LILI.lAN DICKS PURDY Tallulah Candidate for B.S. IDAE, Treasurer '38, Secretary '37, Home Economics Club '35-'3Bp Y. W. C. A., President '37-'38, CHARLES ALBERT RAYBURN Chicago, Illinois Candidate for B.S. 4DKA, Secretary '38-'39. OSCAR BRADDOCK RICH Foley, Alabama Candidate for B.S. AEK, Secretary '37-'38, De- meter, President '38-'397 Blue Key: Quarter '35-'36, Glee Club '35-'36g L'Acadien, Associate Editor '38- '39g Vermilion Staff '37-'38, '33- '39g Dramatic Club, Vice-President 383395 Agriculture lnter-Fratern- ity Council, Vice-President '38-'39, Chairman, Board of Publications '38-'39, ,fja?fl1ffz.r77 1 F I1 - -. ,A , , .N . A 'NNE 1 A Xi ' ' X y X , f Y w jk t ff 'tl t l 7l lt nf I H-. tl' KERNY ANDREW ROBICHEAUX Centerville Candidate for BS. Demeter. THEOPHILE ROGER Carencro Candidate for B.S. 4IPKAp S. A. G.: S Clulig Trask '36-'38. DELLA ROMERO Broussard Cfanclidtite for li.A. Kappa Delta Pip Girls' Club. KALISTE IOSEPI-I SALOOM Lalayette Candidate tor B.A. XIIIM Pi Gamma Mu, President '38-H397 Pi Kappa Deltay Pres- ident ot Freshman Class '35-'36g Vivo-President Iunior Class '37- '38g President Avatar Debatinq Club '36-'37g President of Avatar- Attakapas Forensic Society '37- '38g Student Executive Council '35- '37g Sports Editor of Vermilion '36- '38q Sports Editor oi L'Acadien '36- '38g Serretary and Vice-President at Gulf States Provinre ot New- man Club '37-'397 Band '35-'367 Honor Group '36, '37, U85 Editor Newman Cluli Handbook '37. ALLEN IOSEPH SAVANT Ville Platte Candidate lor BS. Newman Clubg Commercial Cluli. lfgigxssa at ft ' at tw E l' 1 -. EVELYN MORGAN ROBIN leanerette Candidate for BA. ,M lP.l, Treasurer '37-'38, Presi- dent '38-'39: Pan-Helleniv Council '37-T385 W. S. G, A., Vive-Presi- dent '38-'39g Newman Club '35- '377 Red Iackets. SIDNEY IAMES ROMEHO Franklin Candidate ior B.A. Pi Gamma Muy Latin Club. IIM VIC RUSSELL Crystal Springs, Mississippi Caritiidate lar BA. 'I'E.X7 S Club: Latin Club: lwaotlaall '37-SS. LINTON LANE SARVER Crowley Candidate for B.A. ETHEL REGINA SENTILLES New Orleans Candidate ior BA. X227 Vice-President W. A. A. ,ffyffalfwf---fijf HELEN MAE SETTLE Baird, Texas Candidate tor B.S. AGE: Pi Kappa Delta, Avatar Debate Societyg Home Economics Club. ELEANORE GERTRUDE SHIPP Welsh Candidate for B.S. Wesley Foundation, Secretary '35-'36, President '36-'38, Commer- cial Clubg Spanish Club '36-'37p Y. W. C. A., Reporter '36-'37, Cab- inet '37-'39g W. A. A. ELIZABETH SMITH Covington Candidate for B.A. W.A.A. STELLA MARIE SOULIER Lafayette Candidate for B.S. AEN, Dramatic Club '37-'39p Home Economics Club '35-'39, De- bating Club '37-'387 Newman Club '35-'36. ROBERT STEPHAN Lafayette Candidate for B.A. AQ, Vice-President '37g Inter- Fraternity Council '37g French Club '35g Men's Glee Club '35-'36, Band '35-36: Dramatic Club '367 Avatar Debating Club '36-'37, Ver- milion Staff '37y Art Club, Presi- dent '38-'39. LAURA ELIZA SEVIER Tallulah Candidate for B.A. KDAE, President '38: Red lack- ets '37-'38g Student Council '37- '39g Y. W, C. A. Cabinet '36-'39I Glee Club '36-'39, Mixed Chorus '36-'38g Pan-Hellenic Council '36- '3'7, Treasurer '37-'38g President of Buchanan I-Iallg President of Fos- ter Hall, Treasurer of W. S. G. A.: Secretary of W, S. G. A.: Presi- dent of W. S. G. A.g Secretary of lunior Class. GERALD LE ROY SHORT Lafayette Candidate for B.S, A2Kg Engineering Clubg Chair- man '36-'38. VALERIE SOIREZ Erath Candidate for BS. Home Economics Clubg Girls' Club. PEYTON EDWARDS SPLANE 'Washington Candidate for B.S. IIGJP, President '39: Demeter, Secretary-Treasurer '38-39, Avatar Debate Society. WILLIAM FRANCIS STEVENSON Bastrop Candidate for B.S. TEA, S Club, Football '37- '38g Track '37. Cfa77Ll11ff.if LEIGH ELLIOT STEWART Lafayette Candidate for B.A. EIIA, President '38-'39: Student Council '38-'39: Blue Key: Listed in Who's Who in American Ccl- leges and Universities '38-'39: Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice- President '38-'39: Iunior Academy of Science: Biology Club: S Club: Football '35: Basketball '35- 39. GERTRUDE STROMER Broussard Candidate for B.A. W. A. A.: Girls' Club. DONALD VANCE TANNER Evergreen Candidate for B.A. EIIA: Y. M. C. A., Vico-Presi- dent '38-'39. LENA RITA THEAUX Lafayette Candidate for B.S. Girls' Club. FRANCIS EDWIN TI-IIBODAUX Crowley Candidate for B.S. Engineering Club '36-'38: Span- ish Club '36-'37, IRVIN FRANCIS STIRLING Duson Candidate tor B.S. EIIA: S Club: Debating Club: Track '36-339: Biology Club. BAXTER SUMMERS Brookhaven, Mississippi Candidate for B.S. TEA: S Club: Football '37- '38. IACK FRANKLIN TERRELL Crowley Candidate for B.A. EIIA: Commercial Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer '37-'38: Kappa Delta Pi. CLEVE THIBODEAUX Erath Candidate for B.A. HARRY THOMPSON Ville Platte Candidate lor B.S. Theta Gamma: Biology Club, Treasurer '37-'38: Academy of Science. ' fadfwzff-fi!! IOSEPH THOMPSON Boqalusa Candidate for B.A. CDKA. WILLIE LEE TRAHAN Morse Candidate for B.S. Demeter, Reporter '37-'38g Iudg- inq Team tDairyD '37-'38. IOHN WALLACE TROTTEH New Iberia Candidate for B.S. Engineering Club. MARIORIE LUCIE VAUGHAN Morgan City Candidate for B.A. AEN: Y. W. C. A. 854,385 Home Economics Club '35-'367 Girls' Glee Club '35-'37q Dramatic Club '36-'37. CLARENCE IOSEPH VERRETT Hayes Candidate for B.S. AQ, President '38, Treasurer '377 Newman Club '35-'36g S. A. G. WILLIAM LAWRENCE TIPTON Leesville Candidate for B.A. IANE TREADWELL Alexandria Candidate for B.A. TAB. ROBERT PAUL THOUTMAN Roanoke Candidate for B.S. S. A. G.: Debating Club '36-'38 SARA ELIZABETH VAUGHAN Shreveport Candidate for B.A. YDAE, Vice-President '38-'39g W S. G. A. T387 Y. W. C. A., Secre tary '38-'39. CHARLES IOHN WALL Lake Charles Candidate for B.S. Mer1's Glee Club '354'36. a77Ll1ffz.r7L2 f iz.. AEK: Engineering Club '35-'397 HUGH CREIGHTON WALLIS Lafayette Candidate for B.S. AQ: Cwlee Club '34-'35p B. S. U., Reporter '34, Treasurer '35, RUSH GORDON WEBSTER Lafayette Candidate for B.S. Glee Club '35-'36: Band '35-'39: Orchestra '36-'38: Commercial Club '38: Radio Club '3'7: Spanish Club '37. BYRNE GEORGE WHITEHEAD Lafayette Candidate for B.S. EIIA: S. A. G., Treasurer '38- '39: Iudqinq Team '37-'39. KATHERINE CORINNE WILBANKS lena Candidate for B.S. XXX: Vermilion Honor Society: Home Economics Club: Red lack- ets: Kappa Delta Pi: Girls' Club, WILLIAM BASCOM WILLIAMS Lisbon Candidate for B.S. ALVA BURL WATTS Minden Candidate for B.S. EIIA: Football '36, CHARLES EDWARD WHITE Lafayette Candidate for B.S. AQ: B. S. U., President '36-'37: Band '34-'39, IAMES WILLIAM WIKOFF Crowley Candidate for B.A. HARLAN WILLEY Georgetown, Colorado Candidate for B.A. KDKA, President '38-'39: Blue Key, Corresponding Secretary '38- '39: Pi Gamma lvfu: Inter-Fratern- ity Council, President '38-'39: Box- ing '37-'39: Track '37-38: S' Club: Vermilion, Sports Editor '37- '39: Latin Club. BERTHA MAE YOUNG Church Point Candidate for B.A. Y. W. C. A., '37-'38: Wesley Foundation '36-'38, ' fedfkizuffiff Ioseph Genin Barbre Willard Barnhill McCrea Deldidder KDKA EIIA Laury Ann Baudoin Llewellyn Doris Beadle LGfC1YG1i9 Lafayette H1-mle Louis Bell Odette Marie Berard Crowley Loreauville TE A T. I. Dewey President Merryville AQ Laura Frances Marshall 'Treasurer Lake Charles AEN Barbara Nan Aitkens Houma Robert Anderson Sulphur AEK Earline Mary Babin Houma Rulus Bateman Pranlclinton Geraldine Isabelle Beaullieu leanerette AGE Anna Belle Bernard St. Martinville AE-JE Iames Berqeaux Vice-President Elton A82 lane! Lucille Abramson Lafayette AEN Edward King .Alexander Oakdale I IGH' Shirley Rose Ashurst lndian Bayou Iohnnie Rouceive Baham Franklinton IIGJP Nicee Talbot Secretary Napoleonvillo AEN William .Acklen Minden AQ Marjorie Theresa Allain Brusly AEA Charles Ioseph Avery Cot tonport Albert lack Baldwin Monroe Antoinette Marie Mary Ruth Bernard Bernard Lafayette Erath Helena Bertrand Iohn Clarence Beuhler Abbeville Pineville Francis Bienvenu Marguerite Blanche Lafayette Blair Covington EEZ Cleothile Mary Bordelon Clitton Donald Bordelon Bordelonville Melville Claude Thomas Esther Mary Boudreaux Boudreaux LeBeau Lutvher Elmer Earl Berry New Iberia EIIA Doris Hampton Bickham Iackson NXK Neal Davidson Blanchard Shreveport TEA Katherine Mercedes Bordelon Marksville CDAE Grace Mary Virginia Boudreaux Houma Heloise Boudreaux Winona Ethelyn Earl Simon Bourque Scott Boudreaux Milton Lafayette Hugh Owen Bourque Chester Lee Broussard Elsie Monica Broussard Latayette Lafayette Loreauville AQ Iames Bascom Reba 3,ouSSm.d Romain Pierre Broussard Sulphur Broussard Estherwood NXK Gueydan AEK l Iohn Alba Comeaux Lafayette KDKA Wilfred Pierre Cormier Lafayette Melba Pearl Daly Indian Bayou Charles Couturie Compton Lafayette T EA Henry Paul Creswell Abbeville Theresa Yvonne Dautreuil St. Martinville Lola Mae Cooper Siciliy Island Mae Elizabeth Daiqle Houma Lorraine Louise David Abbeville Whitney Peter Broussard Breaux Bridge Mary Alice Cancienne Thibodaux Lucille Gripper Chappuis Rayne Winona Anne Chauffe Lafayette Hazel Marie Chouest Larose ZAKIJ Hercanus Lee Bullock Calvin Bettie Cantrelle Lafayette Robert Edward Chappuis Crowley EHA Marion Elizabeth Chauvin Franklin Felix Neil Colvin Dubach Wilbur Camp l-laynesville Z HA William Gibson Carnahan Sulphur Lynn Francis Chatelain Marksville Bertha Cecile Chiquel Sunset Francis Lloyd Corneaux Lafayette CDK9 Charles Ioseph Carroll Louis deBlanc Debaillon New Iberia Lafayette Otha William Deen Alberta DeHart Montgomery Abbeville Felix Anthony delean Garriques Albert Bunkie Delean TEA Opelousas AEK Aymar Denals Herman Stephen Milton Devalcourt Sunset Joe Hllery Dollahlte Roy Daniel Dominque Lafayette Lafayette AEK Ruth Mary deBlanc New Iberia YDAE Lorena DeHart Bancker Doris Mae Delas Thibodaux NEK Stephen Myrtus Doiron Thornwell AEK William Anthony Drews Crowley E IIA Charles Thomas Drury Berwick AEK Howard Hayes Dupuie Grand Chenier lame! Martin Fehlman Chicago, Illinois Lucille Dubois Erath 1-DAE Stella Rosa Dupuis Younqsville NEK Katherine Fields Morgan City Sidney Louis Ducharme Opelousas Iohn William Faulk Crowley AEK Iohn Browning Finley Crowley AEK Aneloi Fontenot Bennett Fontenot Mamou AQ Myrza Lee Fuselier Franques Basile Barbara Mary Gardiner Church Point Thomas Hopkins Givens Lafayette HGP Dorothy lane Gray Thibodaux AEN Collins Picket Foster Morrow Rupert Gagnet Plaquemine TEA Thelma Marie Giroir Lafayette ZACIJ William Goodwin Mendenhall, Miss. TEA Iames Russell Gray Iota EHA Oakdale Dorothy Cecelia Opelousas AGE William Ellis Gamble Shreveport Lillian Margaret Girouard Broussard AEA Frank Graves Tallulah HGJP l I Iohn Augustus Green Thomas Dean Greig Ford Aloysius New Orleans New Iberia Gremillion Cottonport Rose Mae Mary Guidroz Anita Marguerite Ioseph Guidry Franklin Guidry Breaux Bridge Church Point Lee Guilbeau Lorraine Doris Haik Earl William Hqll Branch Boqalusa New Iberia -ei -. ' Howard Richard Woody Hannon Hanchey Crowley Dry Creek Bobbye Rona Hargrove Arvil Harvey Oakdale Evans Clayton Hebert Genevieve Hebert Grand Lake Breaux Bridge '-DKK-J Margaret Ann Sahid Ioseph Helo Heidelberg Crowley Lafayette Dale Richard Hester Robert Murray Crowley Hetherwick Alexandria TIA Nelson Hardy Welsh AQ Iames Iesse Hawthorn Pollock Richard Wallace Hebert Bell City AEK Violet Elizabeth Henry Andrew X'X'V --.1 Margery Ann Hoqq Oakdale fIJAE i Frank LaValle House Iva Gertrude Hudson Otis Coleman Hurst Lake Providence Vinton lonesboro Mildred Lee Iles Robert lstre Edqtll' ClG1'BrlCe lacks fl Oakdale Morse AUCIMCX NXK Delmer Bryan Johnson William Ioseph Margaret Virginia Lonqstreet Iohnston Iolley Rayne Morgan City Adele Lawler Opelousas Ianet Cecile LeBlanc Breaux Bridqe Selma Mary Amanda LeBlanc Bayou Goula Henry Ozell Iones Oak Grove Marian Gay Kniqhten Iohn Adam Iudice Ahh Louis Kniqhten Lafayette Minden IIGJP Iack LaBauve Willie Ray LaCalle Lafayette St. Landry AEK Lawrence Laiaunie Clarence Francis Carencro Landry Lafayette Dupont Paul Landry Leonide Lucie Landry Ieanerette New Iberia EIIA Mildred Dorothy Lowell Launey Langston Chataignier Woodworth EIIA A92 Minden XIIA Henrietta Thelice LaCour Rayne Doris Ann Landry Lafayette A612 Mary Alma Landry Abbeville EEE Hilda Marie LeBlanc Howard Iohn LeBlanc Crowley Lafayette CDAE Meryl Lucy LeBlanc Nell LeBlanc Houma Erath Theresa Gertrude Margaret Lena LeDoux LeBlanc Breaux Bridge Racelancl wig- 1 -Z-7-ezvgnau-1 K 1 l1 Malcolm Francis Lester Lee Loitin Lequeux DeRidder llenry Boyd Loomis Federico Lopez DeRic.lder Toa Alta, Puerto Rico Walter Taylor Lyles Wallace Martin McBride Oakdale Crowley AEK lame: Aubrey Medwyn Horace McClelland McClelland Basile Basile Oren Shelton McFatter Margaret Mary Suqartown McMillan Gramercy EEE Dorothy Glynn Long Lafayette AEN Norma Lee Lunsford Lafayette AE A Daniel William McCarty Sikes Milton McFatter Suqartown Neil Miller McQuaig Boqalusa Mary Margaret Mack Lake Arthur George Woodrow Marshall Breaux Bridge Sophie Martin Lafayette lros Manuel Ville Platte AQ Ida Elvie Martin Covington Iohn Russell Mason Lafayette Donald Francis Marmande Houma Iris Celine Martin Care ncro Harold Allred Matt Gueyclan Hazel Mary Mouton Kaplan Grace Eleanor Nell New Iberia A92 Donald Winlred Ohlmeyer Franklin TEA Robert Bruce Mouton Lafayette Eleanor Nicholas Roswell, New Mexico AE N Margarette Louise Olivier Ffa nklin A E N Doris Patricia Meaux Lafayeiie AEN Rowena Nick Miller Care ncro Madeline Barbara Mohr Pearl River Wilson Alford Montgomery Lafayette KDKA KDAE Curtiss Iolite Murrell Church Point l IGJP Marguerite Nicholson Washington AEN Robert William Parker Crowley TEA Rebecca Morris-Blum Crowley Emma Dell Mendoza Lafayette ZAYD Willard Orin Miller Alexandria Thelma Moist Abbeville Rita Winnie Moore New Iberia AEN Gretchen Morrison Zona Frank William Meyers Lafa yette Albert Chapman Mills Breaux Bridqe Michael Henry Montqomery Lafayeiie AQ Wilma Harrell Moreland Esiherwood Rita Mazie Motty Abbeville EEE v-fp ml 1m 4 Albert Berchmans Pavy Opelousas AEK Iames Gayden Perkins Star llill CDKA Mary Eunice Pharr New Iberia Guy Iohn Reine Lap lace QIPKA Herman Ioseph Roberts Breaux Bridqe 'DKK-l Coy Marie Pavy Opelousas Opelousas At-52 TEA Loretta Marie Petitiean Mariorie LaRue Pettit Opelonsas Monroe Lena Preiean Ruth Audrey Putnam Lafayette Gueydan EEE Verne Richey Milton Baldwin Raqley Richmond Alco Richard Allen Roberts Katherine Elizabeth Lake Charles Robinson AEK Lafayette A0121 Edward Veazie Pavy l N Ioseph Rodgers Phenix City, Ala. ZIIA Robert Edward Roy Lafayette TEA Eva Marie Sabatier Elton KIPAE Earl Etier Rogers Girard Anna Louise St. Iulien Lafayette AEN Isabel Ann Saloom Lafayette AEA Della Mae Romero Broussard Eleanor St. Iulien Lafayette AEN Blanchard Sanders Minden Randall Stelly Abbeville QK9 Iohn Iames Storer Iowa Felecie Marie Theriot Kaplan EEE Iohn Stephan Lafayette AQ Gertrude Stromer Broussard Francis Thompson Lafayette AQ Eleanor Mae Sandoz Erath EEZ lane Schindler Lake Charles NZK Iacob Schmidt Segura Mansfield Iules LeRoy Sibille Sunset Torn Stephenson Washington TEA Elsbeth Winifred Terrebonne Morgan City Ice Louie Thompson Boqalusa KDKA Murphy Soileau Ville Platte Margaret Anne Saucier Bordelonville Marion Hermoine Schorr New Orleans EEE Icme Rodney Seip Alexandria NEK Robert Howard Simmons Franklinton Willie Ray Sonnier Midland Estelle Lorraine Savoie Crowley Malcolm Albert Schulz Algiers AQ Morris Shapiro Lafayette Stella Marie Smart Bunkie Ethel Antonia Stagni Thibodaux Ruth Anna Thompson Lafayelle Verlie Verna Toups 'I'l1il :oclaux Edqar Calhoun Upton Rf iyv i l lo P. I. Voorhies, Ir. Lafayette AS! Helen Wallace Covinqlon AEN Allen Douglas Tillman Rayville TEA Iames Collins Troutman Roc make Anita Renia Villermin New Iberia Annie Mae Wait Iowa Valerie Wartelle Washington Ali N Evelyn Leo Todd Lafayette AEN Merrell Elaine Tucker Houma ZA'-D Iervy Vizena Oberlin Harold Iarnes Walker Welsh 1llKA Elizabeth Catherine Wathen Donaldsonviile Delbert Harrington Welch, Ir. Port Barre AEK Harvey Daniel Wilbankl Iena Woodrow Wilson Homer HG-JP Marguerite Mae Wenzel Lafayetle Dolph Williams Montgomery Etty Nell Wood Sun Simon Richard West Leesville ZIIA Osborne Willis Columbia Milton Zelmanowitz Bronx, New York Clarice Maud Arnaud Port Barre Edwina Irene Babin Donaldson- ville Leon Dean Barker Lineville, Alabama Mariorie Mae Baudoin Abbeville Sydney Marie Beauxis Ne w lbe ria Nell Ashley Lafayette Gordon Day Bachemin Covington Hazel Barrett Dry Creek Io Anna Baur Crowley Harry Ernest Benefiel Kenner slated Anite Rita Autin Lafayette Carroll Ray- mond Baqgett Alexandria Willlam Thomas Bass A lexandria Ettie Celeste Beadle Lafayette Clifton Ioseph Benoit Leroy Helen Aymond Opelousas Wanda Hope Bailey New Orleans Harry Baudoin Younqsville James Wesley Bean Merryville Barbara Beatrice Berard Loreauville I ack Dempsey 'Young President Suaartown Helen Mary Ackal New Iberia Andy Amos Airhart Cloutierville 'Yvonne Andrepont Iermings Lorraine Anqelle Breaux Bridge 16 Calvin Shirley Vicefpres. Deltidder Bert Anthony Adams Leesville Maior Fitzhugh Alford DeRidder Mary Lydie Andrews Eunice Mildred Angier Lafayette tif Ellen Fletcher Secretary Lafayette 4 Ed Adams. Ir. Alexandria Guy Hollace Allbritton Tullos Lorraine Andrus Eunice Alix-ie Margaret Arceneaux Lafayette Helen Gayle Treasurer New Iberia C. I. Aillet Lafayette Ella Mae Andrepont Church Point Agnes Mavis Anqelle Breaux Bridae Lee Roy Arceneaux Carencro Ethel Bergeron Thlboda ux George Lawrence Bllleaud Broussard William Frank Bonner Lake Providence Yvonne Marie Boustany Lafayette Alice Ioyce Broussard Kaplan Eula Mae Bernard Lafayette Vivian May Billodeau I ecxnerette Beverly Margaret Bordelon Marksville Elizabeth Iulia Bouvier Lockport Anna Lee Broussard Breaux Bridge Nicholas Dumas Bernard St,MartinvilIe Douglas Landry Black Lafayette Felix Joseph Boudreaux Opelousas Ceocia Dorothea Brammer Lake Charles Estelle Arvine Broussard Grand Chenier Robert Author Bernard New Iberia Marion lean Black Lafayette Learly Francis Boudreaux Abbeville Lelia Coyle Branch Lettsworth Florence Olivia Broussard Pecan Island Willie Mae Catherine Bernard Schriever Dorothy Fay Blakely Lafayette Lee Boudreaux Scott Myrtle Braquet Loreauville Iohn Edward Broussard Lafayette Paul Sadi Beyt. Ir. St.Martinvil1e Ruth Bodin New Iberia Rita Boudreaux Scott Frances Rose Breaux Thibodaux Lastie Iohn Broussard Maurice Lester Ioseph Bienvenu St.Martinville Iames Alexander Boggs Crowley Prentice Anthony Bourgeois Plaquemine Iris Marie Breaux Crowley Louis Ioseph Broussard Breaux Bridge Maurine Bienvenu St.Martinvil1e Stephen Ioseph Bollich Eunice Mary Ruth Bourque Lafayette Alfred Broulllette Bunkie Louis Pierre Broussard Younqsville Eva Elizabeth Chachere Kinder Orville Wright Chandler Dodson Phillip Chappuis Crowley Avery Owen Choate Pecan lslan-:l Dorothy Marguerite Clement Houma Rose Mary Chachere Opelousas Rosemary lean Chaney leanerette Chester Joseph Chiasson Lafayette Bert Lathon Clark Turkey Creek Marian Eugenia Cline DeQuincy Lai Edward Anthony Champagne Gueydan Abner Charles Chappuis Rayne Genevieve Chiasson Lafayette Evelyn Clark Pine Prairie Leonard Paul Coco Bordelonville Olga Mae Champagne Lafayette Claude Louis Chappuis Crowley Mary Elise Chiasson Lafayette Harry Pierre Clause Labadieville Lucille Colvin Ieanerette Nellie Broussard Scott Gladys Mary Buller Elton Russell Caftery Lafayette Alvin Dewey Callender Lake Providence Lawrence Hewitt Carqol Gretna Jie Griffin Ioseph Brumiield Moreauville Albert Henry Burleigh Sunset Clifford Anthony Caillouet Milton Alice Beatrice Campbell Duson Ray Vernon Carmouche New Roads Hilda Zoe Bruninq Lake Charles Elgy Roy Burley Younqsville Iohn David Caldwell Lake Charles Harvey Campbell Pine Prairie Otis Ratclift Carter Alexandria William Powell Buck Kinder Warren Lawrence Butcher Lafayette Geraldine Calleqari Cottonport Frank Victor Canfield Lake Charles Marie Bertha Cazes Addis Verna Mae Comeaux La fa yette Earl Louis Couvlllon A bbeville lulien Ioseph David Youngsville Edward Sidney Delaune Lafayette Argon Bernard Dewey Merryville Wilson Ioseph Comeaux Lafayette Mary Lula Craig Rayne Mary Elizabeth Davies Crawley Helen Grace Delcambre New Iberia Raymond Ernest Didier Baton Rouge Frances Bernice Cone Lake Charles Charlene Opal Cross Morgan City Walter Bernie Davies Serene, Colo. Louis Delhomme. Ir. Scott Iules Edward Dieudonne New Iberia Mary Gertrude Connolly New Orleans Andrew Leighton Crow Slidell Hubert Joseph DeCuir Marksville Pierre Irvin Derise Ieanerette Alyne Dollahite Lafayette Hiel Jennings Cook Patterson Lloyd Ernest Daigle Lafayette Percy Florian DeCuir Marksville Conrad Caesar Dehouen Erath Ierome Eraste Domengeaux Lafayette Annette Barbara Corte Melville Esther Daley Lafayette Margaret DeHart Abbeville Dewey Ioseph DeRouen Hayes Mary Ann Dominque Breaux Bridge Iuanita Rita Couret Lafayette Mariorie Evelyn Daly Indian Bayou Ophelia Veronica delean Bunkie Ison Deshotel Pine Prairie Marguerite Domingues Abbeville Odette Coussan Carencro Shirley Mae Daums Houma Harry DeLaRue Lafayette Ernest Russell Deshotels Reddell Robert Iohn Donlon Lafayette Warren Kent Finle y Crowley Kathleen Virginia Fisher Lafayette Hilda Fontenot Crowley Dot Forman Vinton Oliver Emile Fowler Forest Hill Willis Roy Firestone Elton Marion Raymond Fisher Opelousas Iimmie Lee Fontenot Vinton Lillian Vance Foster Morrow Iesse Lee Fox Columbia M4 Ruth Agnes Firmin Rosa Joseph Blake Flanagan Rutland, Vt. Ioseph Isaac Fontenot Mamou Iohn Ioseph Foti St.lVlartinville Marcelle Franklin Lafayette Elise Gertrude Fisher Lafayette Bernadine Fontenot Ville Platte Margaret Anne Fontenot Ville Platte Iirnmie Kathleen Fowler Lake Charles Marguerite Franklin Lafayette 565 Rosemary Doucet Lafayette Paul Dewey Du gas Lafayette Burton Paul Dupuy Bunkie Allen Burgess Dyer Cheneyville Douglas Henry Erikson Pecan Island Taylor Harold Downs St. Landry Beulah Dupre Port Barre F ahiola Mae Dupuy Adeline Stanley Charles Earnest Bunkie Veda Ann F erina Melville wt Oscar Louis Ducharme Lafayette Beauregard Ioseph Dupuis Breaux Bridge Francis Roy Durand St.Martinville Lynette Ecke: Vinton Lena Iosephine Ferruggia Oakdale Alcee Ioseph Dugas Carencro Mack Lee Dupuis Lafayette Rita Merle Durand St.Martinville Anne Branford Edwards New Orleans Virginia Olive Fields Morqan City Ruby Anna Frederick A bbeville Victor Gastlnel, Ir. A bbevllle Dorothea Elaine Goudeau Goudeau Anthony Owen Guldry Church Point Beverly Haddon St. Francis- ville Louis Iohn Gagnard Hessmer Viola Mae Gaudet Breaux Bridge Lucien Bernard Governale Arnaudville lone Mary Guldry Crowley Elizabeth Haggart Vinton Roy Ioseph Gagnard Mansura Hannie Theresa Germany Loreauville Arnette Estelle Graham Jasper, Texas Jesse Joseph Guidry Arnaudville Margarite Louise Hail Eunice Ernest Gallet Youngsville Charlie Vincent Giambelluca Woodside Al Greig New Iberia Winona Anne Guidry Breaux Bridge Ioe Wesley Hamner Mansfield Doris Marie Gankendorff Lafayette Marvin Price Gibson New Hebron, Mississippi Geraldine Greig Lafayette Burke Guillory Ville Platte Georgie Hannie Lafayette Hilda Mae Gardiner Opelousas Grace Ellen Glasscocl: DeRidder leanne Marie Grevemberg Ieanerette Charles Casrnil Guillot Cottonport Robert Murray Harrison Bienville Mattie Belle Gardiner Opelousas Lily Elaine Pugh Vtfelsh Andrew Richard Grezaffi Batchelor Clifford Ioseph Guillot Marksville Doris Anne Harvey New Orleans Bessie Mary Gary St.Martinvil1e Stennie Marie Gonsoulin New Iberia Anna Mae Guidroz Franklin Lawrence Guuino Patterson Margaret Louise Heard Gueydan m 1 W f laesnev l' Mary Catherine Hudson Lake Charles Robert Lee Jenkins Monroe Nellie Mae Iudice Lafayette Claire Frank Kober Crowley Cathryn Elizabeth Lacour Lafayette Carl Randolph Hurst Ionesboro Alice John Erath Willie I ohn Iudice Lafayette William Frederick Kopiler Kenner Ashton lalnia Lafargue Marksville Frank Istre Morse Pearl Iohnson Rochelle Shirley Aline Kaufman Vinton Ioseph Edwin Labauve Baton Rouge Edwin Louis Laiargue Marksville Ml Hetty Walther Ieansonne Lafayette Ernest Carl Iones Atlanta Melba Louise Keller Lafayette Lawrence Leo Laborde Mansura Gladys Marie Laiiitte Napoleonville Dorothy Elise Hebert Carencro Iames Hester Lafayette Margaret Heloise Hill Lafayette Claudia Elaine I-Ioilpauir Crowley Hazel Marie Hollier Lafayette Marion Marie Hebert Milton Annie Laurie Hewes Cscar William Lee Hill Lake Providence Quintin Lee Holdeman Crowley I ames Louis Holmes Georgetown wt Myrtice Anne Hebert Esther Iesse Hicks LeBeau Eldridge Mosely Hine New Iberia Earl Gabriel Hollier Breaux Bridae Marvel Ann Horecky Church Point Ruth Marie Hebert Abbeville Iosie Mae Hidalgo Milton Allred Iunius Hoffman Amelia Emery Claude Hollier Abbeville Iohn Lewis Houser Montgomery, Alabama Roosevelt Ioseph LaFleur Mamou Louls Ioseph Landry A bbeville Ioseph Virgil LeBlanc Port Barre Gordon LeDoux Indian Bayou Frank lohn Llpuma New I-laven, Conn. Ruth Chloe Lal' leur Lafayette Wilson Henry Landry Scott Ollie Iohn LeBlanc A bbeville Marjorie Elizabeth LeDoux Breaux Bridqe Ethel May Litton Opelousas Catherine Bess Lamson Opelousas Sanroy Ioseph LeBert Egan Patricia Theresa LeBlanc Lafayette Myrtle Annie Mae LeDoux Broussard Fred Ulysses Loqsdon Attala, Ala. Andrew Alvin Landry Breaux Bridge Alvin Andrew LeBlanc Kenner Verna Cecile LeBlanc Lafayette Thomas Edwin Lee Indian Bayou Frank Lopez Toa Alta, Puerto Rico Beatrice Lydia Landry Crowley Emory Iames LeBlanc Morse Vemon Charles LeBlanc Reserve Willard Bernard Leger Iowa Thelma Pauline Lopez Lafayette Charles Bienvllle Landry Lafayette Erin Marie LeBlanc Houma Vincent Rodney LeBlanc Melville Ouida May LeMaire New Iberia Ioseph Woodrow Lormand Cecilia Ioseph Preston Landry Delcambre Gaston LeBlanc Meaux Norma Lee LeBleu Lake Charles Hubert Iames Lemoine Bunkie Helen Grace McDonald Lafayette Lazard Louis Landry Delcambre Homer loseph LeBlanc Breaux Bridge Aleen Marie LeBourqeois New Iberia Edward Ned Lewis Opelousas Eurel Holmes McGarr New Orleans L -i -Q Rita Grace 'Miller Reddell Dorothy Claire Montegut LaPlaCe Andrew Michel Moore Lafayette Harold Iames Moseley Avery lsland Anna Lee Margarite Mouton Scott 'William Charles Miller Abbeville Sam Montelaro Eunice Ernest Griggs Moore Pineville Paul Iames Moses DeRidder Elaine Dupuy Brusly nd Arthur Ioseph Annie Laurie Mire Mitchell Crowley Lafayette Wallace Ben Iames Ioseph Montet Montgomery Lafayette Lafayette Lucille Stanley Caroline Ann Moore Morgan New Iberia Gretna Ralph Iohn Iames Willie Moulis Mount St.Martinville Dubach Elaine Lucy Elmire Marie Mouton Mouton Carencro Lafayette Myrtice Mae McNulty Lafayette Angeline Mancuso Lafayette Ethel Marie Marchand Church Point Armeda Meaux Lake Arthur Ruth Mae Melancon Lafayette Stansel Lamar Maddry Abbe ville Kermit Beulah Manley Lafayette Emile Peter Matherne Houma Edward Malcolm Meaux Lafayette Gaston I oseph Mestayer New Iberia MMV Fritz Payne Manard Kenner Earl Manning DeRidder Herman Ellison Meadows Merryville Esther Melancon Lafayette Marguerite Alice Mestayer Broussard Kilburn Russell Manard Kenner Dudley Joseph Manuel lowa Sidney Branch Meadows Batchelor Iames Lee Melancon Breaux Bridge Alpha Kathryn Midkitf Lafayette 1 em SOPHOMORES--:-T Eldren Pierce Nailey Pollock Thurman William Pardue Alexandria Roy Perry Vinton Lorraine Marie Poche Hester Harold Ramos Guayamo, Puerto Rico Durwood Herbert Neveu La f a yette Carby Newton Paris Eva Anna Mae Pesson New Iberia Alvin Mlchael Polllngue Eunice Ferdle Davis Reddell Ienninqs Katherine Floyd O'Brien Morgan Ci ty Harold Paul Pastor Lafayette Lucille Pesson New Iberia Thomas Fitzgerald Porter New Iberia Buryl Marie Reed Ba sile lack Harris O'Mohundro Crowley Charles Milton Patin New Roads Melba Louise Petltlean Opelousas Blanche Beatrice Potter Lake Arthur Iohn Griliord Reed Oberlin Marian Frances Odom Oakdale Iames Freddie Patin Breaux Bridge Frances Xavier Phan' New Iberia Iohn Morrison Prescott Opelousas Wilson Reeves Mittie Lloyd , Emmet Olivier Lafayette Wilson Ioseph Peck Lafayette Warren Gray Pickett Vinton Margarette Kathlyn Prudhomme Eunice Neva Agnes Regan Crowley Joseph Bilgeria Onnebane Opelousas Mariorie Cecile Pellerin Opelousas Webster Smith Plnckley Colfax Lily Elaine Pugh Welsh Gertrude Theresa Heswebar St.Martinvi1le Marie Madlyn Orgeron Lafayette Lewis Perkins Bunkie Dorothy Pitre lenninqs Ioseph Atwood Qulrlt Opelousas Una Marguerite Rhodes Houma Myrtle Marie Servat Rayne Wayne Dixon Sledge Coushatta Douglas Cecil Snoddy Bunkie Thomas Iames Stallord Angie Shirley Lea Storey Oberlin Woodrow Ed- ward Sibille Grand Coteau Abner Eugene Smith Franklinton Mildred Mar- garet Sonqe Morgan City Wilburn Stagg Bunkie Pearl Isabelle Stoutes Youngsville LW Frank Simmons Leesville Marie Regina Smith Vacherie Geneva Sorbet Perry Earl Anson Stebbins Gueydan Carita Martha Stromer Broussard Mary Mae Simon Lafayette Mary Lillian Smith Lake Charles Aldenlee Spell Indian Bay ou Shirley Mae Katherine Stevens Opelousas Linnie Mae Summers Morrow Roy Paul Riche Evergreen Varnell Ed- ward Roberts Pollock Anthony Roy I-lessmer Raymond Sawyer Farmerville Dixie Lucille Sealy New Iberia i6 Ashton Paul Roberthon Breaux Bridge Harold Paul Robicheaux Centreville Felix Rozas Eunice Ralph Seely Schaat Lafayette Paul Sellers Lafayette tif Bob Bruce Roberts Pineville Shirley Mae Robinson Roanoke Myrl Mae Sanchez Garyville Ulman Clyde Schexnailder Norco Wilfred Sellers Younqsville Herschell Roberts Opelousas George .Albert Roussel Bunkie Horace Ioseph Savoy Gueydan Margaret Schexnayder Brooks Henry Lee Semar Branch SOPHCMCRES Lelon Keith Sutherland West lake Yvonne Marie Toupl Ftarela nd Mary Fay Turnage Kaplan Daniel Webster 'Wallace Covinqton Virginia Eliza- beth Wllklns Crowley lohn King Teasley Hartwell, Ga. Hilda, Mae Trahan Lafayette Dempsy Finly Turner Lensvil le Cecil Sidney Watkins Arnauclville Hilda Marie Williams New Iberia Oswald Patrick Templet Plaquernine Melba Agnes Trahan Maurice Iuanita Marie Use Sclxriever Clyde Morton Webb Alvin, Texas George Allen Wimberly Lafayette Lillian Beatrice Theaux Lafayette Senua Trahan Kaplan Katie Mae Vaughn Loreauville Carl Conrad Welborn DeRidder Alton Thomas Womack Lafayette Edna Mae Teresa Theriot Rayne Dorothy Louise Trappey Ieanerette Gerald loseph Vidrine Opelousas Cliitord Cannon White Lafayette Elodie Marie Yesso Houma Kathryn Louise Thibaut New Roads Mary Ellen Tregre Destrehan Stopher Edwin Vidrine Ville Platte Ouida Adair White Melville Alma Frances Young Church Point Iulien Tlllery Kentwood Rosemond Pierre Triche Kenner Arline Ieanne Vlllien Maurice Barbara Elizabeth Wild Morse Charles Stenius Young Dayton, Texas Iuanita Ann Todd Lafayette Kenneth Paul Trumps Egan Eleanor Ena Vincent Sulphur Roy Woodrow Wilkins Crowley Effie Young Basile ww f X iw Q' l .. .. . we V f, . ,V Q, Lk, J if x ,- .1 N. Eff 3 g 5 M Us ms: ma 5? Q? 12 M , Q fi . , ,,f1 7 ,A Tfsgiflg' Rf' ww 21 'WI I K ,fe 5Lf,1:1 1 K 3, QQ' A5 'Ze zsssggzs- f H 1,231 K Q, 3 M' W gf? i .1 , is i 4, ,i Q, . X J-A , 1 ' SL .1QzQ.f.ifSZi??fEfL? W? ' 'i' 1 1. H 3 swf? 0 FN? 11 ' N A ,J fn-QW - . Q fXi W-ti .ia mx ff 5 Qu .42 xi 1 N5 35 w-f f J 43 1 fd ei 4? it l ff 'y , wr 5 ' V ? 1.9 . ,fam fair E f ' aw W ,gf V' M E ,1 1 f Qdxg mf ,A N , v 8 ill H an Y, 1 Jefwff- - ' -' -,nigq-,f -av? Q is 1 X W .W if K 553 A ,. f if VQ2. Q B Sl R A 0 5 I Jig:-.h P l N 1 A .. ' Q ff W I v I If s 3 v VX Q q y fl if Q is ' .Q , Z' wif Sf M - 3 -.- - '-'. 4 W xx, ' Qi' 1' 'ff M ' Y fm . ff I in , Q, um A av, 1 5, K, K Q L x9 w QQQW ,L'yff4J1'w1 h-Q 90 Collins Compton Couvillon Culotta David delean DesHoiels Doucet i Colvin Conques Cowand Cutrera David delean DeWoll Ducresi Comeaux Comeaux Comeaux Conques Cook COOISY Crain Crawford Creel D'Aquin Dalton DCIY Deal deBlanc DeCuir DeLaRue Delaune Delcambre DeWoli Ducrest DiCarlo Dufour Domingue Dugas F Comeaux Cormier Crouchet Daniel DeCuir Denais Dominque Duhon Comeaux Comes Crouchet Darphin Defies Deliouen Doran Duhon Compton Coussan Cryar Dartez Del-Iart DesHoteIs Doucet Duncan RESHMEN 'fx Vi? 1536? if Q? si iv: g Q QS 5 6' 'LJ ,sag wif vm i 5 Qmsk X 49? 1' Em? W L R H335 Q i 2.1: sy 69 L45 .wx- .ax ff Af ,ss ws as Yi .. I M gk ASQ? , WF .. QQ, ww if an S 'Q me x 1 4 Q M S: 'bi R, aff? .,,. sex . Q , 'sf N2 ,- EW i 3 V . 4 . fx? 4 1: ii vs- Qzisf 3I'f'1 lm W 'J i if W W Y . ,xi g A W 'K LM l Y' Y '55 W l - E .W-sf is W 4, 1- is gk. Q51 , IV M Q fbgfffij X k mf xx wa 'QR - T ,.,, ,. Vykr f igf mfg wg .. 4 1 Q gf, 'Q -wi H S - . as ifxfgiti ' M A -5 Q 5 . .jf mga 5 qv-- iv x ff qw if Q 3' wr awh- so 535 fl if ,, 1 32 A an is iff Qi V ki -L1 51 iq 2 if 53, A 1 is ' in Jim- v P fig SQ. ,qw 1. Ffh, ' '51 1, 'PT51' ww W X 4. ar., ik , A S f 'E 3 E, 1 f .ik K .fr '4f'v-W L-I-I Q if as Ni QW N: ., -1 k.,,::W Q' ..WKg.g,i:f:- 3 hmm-LQ , be NI H 'Y' yswjnwiqp ff,--,,,,:, au?:fea1+i5fg-Hfflffgscg-14935 QW ef QL fi lx: V s V F 2 lf: 'E 4 PM QS-ff if ffm F' S . .Ax,? M., ,.,x. 1- -- M, fi K v , , ,, D K ggi. AQ 1 Gkw-fc ff, 5 1' ! N52 Q 21353321 'b Ni? 'Q ,gg Y-Q x -QMS wwf? . 1 M4 ggi fi 'S 41:11:11-kzflzi, - Q1 ,fu xv. af: A, A , z , f gi., 35 M if Q vb ,af A - . x QA 4h PR Qbmhm' Taylor Thayer Theall Thompson Ticac Tollon Troxler Truax Tucker Venator Venator Vidrine Waguespack Wakefield Wallace White Whitfield Whitman Wllby Wlsby Young Thibeaux Toups Turregano Villemarette Wartelle Wllbanks Young Thibodeaux Toups Upchurch Vincent Webster Wilbanks Young Thigpin Trahan Upshaw Voorhies Werner Williams Young Thomas Tramel Upton Voorhies White Wilson Young Thompson Treadwell Veazey Voorhies White Wilson Zeagler FRESHMEN Z 5 wwf 98 ff. Haig, ' . lk.. CDRCANIZATICDNS STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Officers of the Student Body WALLACE MC DOUGALL ...................... President GLYNN ABEL .................................... Vice-President RUTH BUNN .................. .............. S ecretary IRENE ARMENTOR ............. .................. T reasurer MISS EDITH G. DUPRE ........,..... Faculty Adviser Added to the officers, the following are representatives on the council: SENIOR CLASS: Herbert Shirley Cpresident First Semesterl, Diamond Young tPresident Second Semesterl, Dorothy Nelson, Andrus Martinez, and Leiqh Stewart. IUNIOR CLASS: Thomas Dewey, Doris Bickham, and Ernest McMillan. SOPHOMORE CLASS: Dempsey Young and Thurman Pardue. ERESHMAN CLASS: Iames Kessinqer CPresident First Semesterl and Harold Sylvester Cpresident Second Semesterl. WOMENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION. Laura Sevier. MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: Aubrey Bacon. T. H. HARRIS SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION Officers IRENE ARMENTOR ................. ............. P resident IAMES NORWOOD ........................ Vice-President GLADYS LAFFITTE .............. Secretary-Treasurer l ERIN LE BLANC .......... .......,.............. R eporter By an act passed during the lQ38 legislative session, a Thomas H. Harris Scholarship Foundation was created as a tribute to State Superintendent Thomas H. Harris for his excellent educational work in schools of Louisiana. The primary basis for selection is scholarship. This scholarship is a qift and not a loan. The following are members: LULDA ABSHIRE IONE COLLUM LAURA FRANCES MARSHALL IRENE ARMENTOR ANELOI FONTENOT IAMES NORWOOD ETHEL BERGERON ESTHER MAE HAYES C. I. PELTIER LILLIAN BRAUD GLADYS LAFFITTE EVELYN TOUPS WILLIAM BRIDEWELL ERIN LE BLANC THELMA UPSHAW RAYMOND CARNES ROBERT LE BLANC VALERIE WARTELLE Staff TOM STEPHENSON .,..... .......... ......................... E d ittr GORDY BERTRAND ....... ....... B usiness Manager NOLAN HEBERT ........ ........ A ssociate Editor HARLAN WILLEY ................... .................. S ports Editor MR. HARRY DE LA RUE .......... .......... F aculty Supervisor HE VERMILICJN The Vermilion is the weekly publication of the students oi Southwestern Louisiana lnstitute written by and for them. It strives to condense and publish for the students an account ot the happenings of the week in an unbiased impartial manner that will satisfy their desire lor knowledge ot the happenings ot their Alma Mater. The Vermilion has long been an institution ot Southwestern which has as its motive the support of the successful fight ot the college tor great recognition and higher standards. The publication is the work of a group of students who are interested in writing. Without the loyal support of a regular group, the publication would be impossible. The Vermilion is a cooperative endeavor. Staff AUBREY RACON .......... ................. ..................... E d itor OSCAR RICH ........ ........ A ssociote Editor RUTH BUNN ................. ............. A rt Editor KALISTE SALOOM ................ .............. P hotoqropher MR. HARRY DE LA RUE ......... ....... F oculty Supervisor f 0 of f i ' A D I E' The most excispercrtinq job on the cornpus, no doubt, is editinq ll'AC,Tf1dl9I1. But with this issue, the stotf sincerely hopes ond believes thot their efforts will be opprecidted. We hove done our best to mcilce this dn onnuol that will be of interest for yours to come. ln it we hove included cts much cdmpus lite ms is possible in the limited spoce. By the use ot more pictures, we believe thot the book will be more representotive thon in the pcist yeors. Witli the use of the Red ond White color scheme, the increased size ot the poqes, ond the pordded cover, we leel thot on improvement hos been mode, So without further odo, We present to you L'Acodien for l939, cmd hope thot it pleoses you. 103 AVATAR FORENSIC SOCIE TY Officers CLAUDE BOUDREAUX .......... ........... P resident CHARLES DEBAILLON .................. Vice-President IANET ABRAMSON ........ .......... T reasurer BEVERLY MICHOT .......... ................ R eporter MR. I. I. BARRY ......... ........ F aculty Adviser The society promotes training in open and formal debate, extemporaneous and formal debate, and parliamentary practice. At its Weekly meetings, questions of national and international interest are discussed in a manner which makes the individual member Well versed on the current trends of his nation and his World. The Dupre Shield serves as a stimulus to activity because it is given annually to the Avatar Society if it wins more debates than does its rival, the Attakapas. The participation in the Iulien Mouton Debate, a feature of commencement week, climaxes the activities of the year. Its members thrash out and theoretically solve the current problems of the day in their discussions of World and national problems, but this one phase of discussion does not include all that the Attakapas Forensic Society features among its activities. It gives training in open and formal debate, extemporaneous and impromptu speech, and parliamentary drill. lt debates with its rivalfthe Avatar Forensic Society-each year for the Dupre Shield, and it climaxes its year's activities by participating in the Iulien Mouton Debate. The society serves both as a means of relaxation from studies and as a means of current education to its members. ATTAKAPAS FORENSIC S O C I E T Y Officers ROUCEIVE BAHAM ............... .............. P resident ROBERT TROUTMAN ........ ........ V ice-President FRANCES FITZGERALD ....... .......... S ecretary IOSEPH FLANAGAN .......... ................... R eporter MR. I. I. BARRY ......... ........ F aculty Adviser I SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Officers I S. LYONS ....... .................... E ditor LARLINE BABIN ........ ........ A ssociate Editor CLAUDE GUIDROZ ....... ....... S tatf Artist IOHN RIDER ....................... ........,...... R eporter MISS EDITH G. DUPRE .............. Faculty Adviser ART CLUB Officers ROBERT L. STEPHAN ......... .......... P resident ISABEL SALOOM ......... ............... V ice-President CLAUDE GUIDROZ .............. Secretary-Treasurer MARIAN SCHORR .............. ............... R eporter MISS EMILY H. HUGER ............ Faculty Adviser In order to promote an interest and appreciation in art, the Southwestern Art Club was organized. Throughout the year Southwestern art students intend to participate in all exhibits and in whatever way possible, render their services to Southwestern. The students up to date have participated in several exhibits and have placed in all, including competition of nationally acclaimed artists. The club is fostering school spirit on the campus by sale ot license Bulldogs. The club also plays an important part in the Mid-'Winter Festival, in school operas and at homecoming. This is an organization tor the purpose ot giving all who are interested in writing, a chance to do so. Officers are elected each year, and anyone who is sincerely interested may become a member. None of the members are required to write, but by association through meetings and round table discussions their desire to write is encouraged. And it is to these students we look to tor the better composed short stories and poems of the campus. Contributions of the members, both in our language and the Romance languages, are printed in the Scribblers Script, a paper published by the organization. ENGINEERING CLUB Oiiicers GERALD SHORT ....... ....... C hairman ANDREW IRVING ........ ........ S ecretary IAMES PECK ................. ....... ....... R e porter MR. G. G. HUGHES .................. Faculty Adviser This club is organized to promote a closer union among engineering students and to afford an opportunity for them to hear and meet practicing engineers. ln the early part of l935 the need for an organization having in its purpose a program that would serve to unite the engineering students under a single title was conceived by prominent students in the engineering class of that year. The purpose of the organization has been successfully carried out in the form of social activities, many interesting and enlightening lectures by resident and visiting engineers, and extensive tours to neighboring points of interest Where the practical side of engineering Was studied. The Commercial Club Was organized in l9ll-l2 with the purpose of bringing into closer relationship all students of commerce and furthering their interests in commercial education. Since 1936, under the sponsorship of Miss I-lulda Erath, faculty adviser, the commercial club has grown into one of the largest and most active organizations on the campus. In addition to its social activities, the club has sponsored a number of professional meetings Where the members have had the privilege of hearing speakers of prominence in both the business World and field of commercial education. All students enrolled in the Department of Business Administration are eligible for membership. COMMERCIAL CLUB Officers GORDY BERTRAND ......... ......... P resident ROY DOMINGUE ............................ Vice-President MARGARET PLETTINGER..Secretary-Treasurer GRACE NEFF .................. .............. R eporter MISS HULDA ERATH ................ Faculty Adviser fs, nf -:I w.s..s.,:,wmn.-1-ww MW- .-.mmm-iw BIOLOGY CLUB Officers VIETTA ANNE ANGIER ......... .......... P resident IAMES KIRBY MORGAN .............. Vice-President GERTRUDE GUIRARD .......... Secretary-Treasurer ASHTON BOURGEOIS .......... ........ R eporter Southwestern Biology Club was founded in 1923. In 1932, the organization known as Sigma Beta Omicron was added. During all the period of its existence, the club has maintained a high standard of excellence in the reports and reviews of its programs. The object of the Biology Club is the promotion of interest in the Biological sciences and fullest co- operation with the Southwestern and the State Academy of Sciences. Membership of the club is composed of students who are actively interested in the science of Biology and who are willing to cooperate in the work of the club. The Home Economics Club was formed at Southwestern in 1925. The purpose of this club is to foster a better understanding in the Home Economics department, and to give help and assistance to the members of the department. Several projects are undertaken by the club each year. One of them is to sponsor a contest in clothes making. Another is the donation of clothing and food to the Orphanage in Lafayette. Meetings are held twice a month. At these meetings programs of interest are presented. Talks are made on the various topics studied in Home Economics. Refreshments are served at the close of the meetings. HOME ECONOMICS C L U B Officers KATHERINE WILBANKS ........................ President NICEE TALBOT .................... ......... V ice-President HELEN AYMOND ......... .......... S ecretary ANNE EDWARDS .................................... Treasurer MISS MARIE L. COMEAUX ...... Faculty Adviser YOUNGINOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers DICKS PURDY ...................... . .......... President ANNIE LAURIE HEWES ................ Vice-President SARA VAUGHAN ............. ......... S ecretary DOT FORMAN ........................................ Treasurer MISS DELIE BANCROFT. ...... Q F 1 Ad . MRS. T. W. DE HAVENU.: ...... 5 Ucu W Vlsefs The Y. W. C. A. was organized on the campus to promote fellowship among its members and to direct certain social and religious activities on the campus. At each weekly meeting the club officers arrange for a speaker chosen from the faculty or from prominent persons in town. To these meetings all students of the campus are invited, and through their attendance they derive instructive informa- tion which in turn guides them to become better students. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. on Southwestern's campus is to create, maintain and extend through- out the college the high standards of Christian living. Meeting each week affords all students the opportunity for spiritual growth and wholesome fellowship through worship and self-expression. At these meetings some student, faculty member, or prominent citizen addresses the members, brings some helpful and inspirational message. The Y. M. C. A. is one of the most democratic organizations on the campus. All creeds and classes enter into the activities, making a fine spirit of good cheer. For the benefits derived, the Southwestern men students are indebted to this splendid group of boys. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION DR. R. H. BOLYARD ...... MR. HARRY DE LA RUE .......... S Qt YCDUNC3DEEN'S Officers FLOYD HOLLAND .......... . ............ President DONALD TANNER ......... .............. V ice-President EMMETT CARSON ................ Secretary-Treasurer IAMES HESTER .............. ........................ R eporter Faculty Advisers Officers LYDIA BLANCHE HAMILTON .........,.... President IOE HAMNER .................,. ........ V ice-President MILDRED LANGSTON ...... ......... S ecretary CALVIN SHIRLEY ........... ............. T reasurer MISS LOMA KNIGHTEN ............ Faculty Adviser NEWMAN CLUB Officers STEPHEN DOIRON .............. ............. P resident MARGARET MCMILLAN .....,........ Vice-President ISABEL SALOOM ........... ......... S ecretary IEFFERY LeBLANC ...... ................... T reasurer MH. 1. A. RIEHL ........................ 1 Miss MARIE THER1oT .......... 5FUCU1tY Advisefs The Newman Club of Southwestern Louisiana Institute is organized to promote the intellectual, social and religious life among Catholic students here in college, and to aid, through its organization, in maintaining the high morale of Southwestern. . sh This religious club does much in the way of charity such as staging Christmas parties forthe orphans. Added to this they sponsor socials throughout the year to encourage and promote friendship and cooperation among Catholic and non-Catholic students. The Baptist Student Union is the connecting link between the college and the local Baptist church. It is the body of Baptist students at work in the unit organizations under the leadership of the executive body the Baptist Student Union Council. The Baptist Student Union affords an attractive program of Baptist religious work, including all Baptist students on the campus and all interest and unit organizations of the denomination which affect stu- dent life. Membership in the Baptist Student Union comes when one joins a B. Y. P. U., a Sunday School class or a Y. W. A. of the local Baptist church. These are units of the organization known as B. S. U. BAPTIST STUDENT PM UNION W E S L E Y FOUNDATION Officers IAMES BEAN ...... ................,. .......... P r esident ETTIE BEADLE .......... ........ V ice-President EMMETT CARSON ..... .......... S ecretary KERMIT MANLEY ....... ............... R eporter MR. R. H. AGATE ......... ........ F aculty Adviser The Wesley Foundation, an organization ot all students of Methodist preference enrolled at South- western Louisiana Institute was first organized in l934, with Reverend Carl Barham as director and Miss Marian Agate as its first president. During its short existence it has gained prominence in the Louisiana State Methodist Student Confer- ence, which it entertained in Lafayette in February l938, and has participated in National Methodist Student Conferences. ' ' f, , , The organization offers to the student a Contact with God and His church and endeavors to promote Christian fellowship on the campus. The Presbyterian Students Organization was organized to promote fellowship among all students on the campus whether they be Presbyterians or not, and membership is open to all students, regardless of their iaith. Their yearly calendar includes several social events as well as religious gatherings. This club was newly organized, but this did not retard them from becoming active and attaining the aim they desired and strove to gain. S T U D E N T ORGANIZATION THE PRESBYTERIAN Ofiicers BOYD LOOMIS ............ .............. P resident WILLIAM KOPFLER ...... ......... V ice-President HILDA BRUNING ........ .......... S ecretary MAE TRUAX ...... ....... T reasurer Officers SOPHIE MARTIN ........ .......... P resident MATTIE BROUSSARD ...... ........ V ice-President SYDNEY BEAUXIS ....... ......... S ecretary ANITA BOUDREAUX ..... ......... T reasurer MRS. EARL BARNETT .......... ........ S ponsor MORRIS LEAGUE Officers KATHERINE ROBINSON ....... ............. P resident MARGARET PLETTINGER ............ Vice-President MARIAN SCHORR ............... ......... S ecretary ANNE EDWARDS .................................... Treasurer MISS EMILY HUGER ................ I Miss DELIE BANCROFT ........ FGCUUY A-dvisefs The Morris League was organized at Southwestern in April of l938. All Episcopal students enrolled in the college are eligible for membership. The purpose of this organization is to foster a closer feeling of friendship between its members. Meet- ings are held once a week, and at these meetings, talks are presented by members of the club. Sev- eral social affairs are held each year by the club. The league has undertaken the project of raising funds for the construction of an Episcopal Student Center which will be named the lames Craik Morris House, in honor of Bishop Morris. The Girls' Club is an organization composed of off-campus girls, that is, town girls and commuters, and sponsored by Miss Edwards and Mrs. Barnett. In spite of the fact that the Girls' Club is one of the newest on the campus, it is the largest women's organization, and has made a remarkable record of progress. About two hundred active members meet twice a month in the Girls' Club Room for their regular meeting and party. The girls also use their club rooms as living quarters between classes. There, they also receive assistance provided in case of emergency or illness. GIRLS' CLUB 1 WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Officers LAURA SEVIER ......... .......... P resident EVELYN ROBIN ............... ........ V ice-President ELSIE BELLE ABBOTT .......... .......... S ecretary NICEE TALBOT ............. .......... T reasurer The foundation of the Women's Student Association is honor. Every woman student by her matricula- tion in the Southwestern Louisiana Institute pledges herself to obey the rules ot this organization and uphold the standards ot the college. This association has a tour-told purpose: to further the best inter- ests of women students of Southwestern Louisiana Institute in cooperation with college authorities: to promote personal responsibility and a high sense of honor among the women students: to promote loyalty to the college and to uphold high social and academic standards among the women students, and to send delegates to National Conventions. The Men's Student Government Association comprises all men students on the campus. Its purposes are to bring the men students into close Contact tor the common good of the college and sponsor Intra- mural Athletics among men students enrolled at Southwestern. Through the aid and directorship of Coach I. C. Reinhardt much interest has been aroused in the competition among the non-intercollegiate athletic students in sports such as Touch Football, Basketball, Track and Boxing. To a member ot a winning team, there is presented at the end of the year, a medal, and to the team amassing the greatest number ot total points goes a large plaque. MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Officers AUBREY BAOON ......... .............. P resident IOSEPH MELANOON ..... ........ V ice-President ROLAND DURAND ......... .......... S ecretary ANDRUS HERNANDEZ .......................... Treasurer MR. REXFORD MCCULLOUGH, IR ......... Adviser n . 1 ,- -.wus WOMEN'S ATHLETIC AS S O C IATI O N Officers MARGARET MCMILLAN ....... .......... P resident ETHEL SENTILLES ............... ........ V ice-President MARGARETTE OLIVIER ........ ......... S ecretary MARIAN SCHORR ........... ............ T reasurer MRS. H. I. BOURGEOIS .............. Faculty Adviser Southwestern not only provides for her girls intellectually and socially, but also provides for their physical development. The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to promote wholesome relations in athletics among girls and to encourage co-recreational games which may be participated in by girls and boys. Colonial Ball is given annually early in the second semester for all girls on the campus. The beauti- ful costumes, good orchestra music, special feature dance and general colonial atmosphere are es- pecially memorable. As ci means of recreation and education the Dramatic Club offers the dramatically-minded student the opportunity to participate in one major production each year. It also produces a number of one act plays and several radio skits. The production of Barrie's The Admirable Crichton last year was one of the splendid pieces of enter- tainment offered by the club. This year's Arms and the Man took its place as the outstanding production. It is representative of the student body in its entirety because it has no religious, scholastic or special restrictions which keep desirous students from being members. DRAMATIC CLUB Officers HAROLD BROCK ....... TOM STEPHENSON ....... MYRL LOGAN ...... EARLINE BABIN ........ MRS. MARY L. REED ........ ,........President Vice-President ........Secretary ........Treasurer .........Director - nm. sm. l :al SPANISH CLUB Officers WOODROW WILSON ....... .............. P resident NEIL MCOUAIG .................. ......... V ice-President GERTRUDE CONNOLLY ....... .......... S ecretary TARLTON DAIGLE ........ ................. T reasurer DR. G. B. ROBERTS .......... ......... F aculty Adviser Los Buenos Amigos is an organization which welcomes all persons interested in Spanish. It has as its aim the promotion of international understanding and appreciation of the culture ot the Spanish speaking countries. It otters an additional opportunity tor the oral use of the language and tor the fellowship and society of those united in their interest of Spanish culture. Los Buenos Amigos was organized in 1936 and under the direction ot Dr. Roberts, it has become one of the most active organizations on the campus. FRENCH CLUB Officers DORIS LANDRY ....................................... ................... P resident NICHOLAS BERNARD ......................... .............. V ice-President IOSIE MAE I-IIDALGO .......................... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer CLAYTON I-IEBERT ................................. ............,........... R eporter MISS MARIE DEL NORTE THERIOT .......................... Faculty Adviser iw-tsvm-mms... ,fm,.a-- mmm' W-,mv ..,,,,-p-..- - .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,-,,,,,1-I -1,- was-u LATIN CLUB Officers CARROLL de BLANC ............. ............. P resident MARGARET l-IEIDELBERG ............ Vice-President MARY ELLEN TREGRE ........ ......... S ecretary ALBERT PAVY ................. ............. T reasurer MRS. RAY l. CORNAY ................ Faculty Adviser The Latin Club is made up of all those students interested in Latin. The club meets every two weeks under the sponsorship of the Latin pro- fessor, Mrs. Cornay. The chief aim ot the Latin Club has been to stimulate an interest in the Latin lanquaqe. From the beainninq, the pur- pose oi the club was to rnalce a dead language the liveliest thing in school. It is one of the most important oraanizations of the school because of the educational and social value. lts members have enpoyed many de- lightful proqrarns and entertainments this year. RED AND WHITE CIRCLE Officers ETHEL BERGERON ............................... President CARCLINE MORGAN .............. Vrce Presldent SHIRLEY MAE STEVENS ......,.... Secretary Treasurer YVONNE TOUPS ............................... Reporter MlSS MlNNlE PEARL KELLEY ............ Faculty Adviser RED JACKETS Officers ETHEL STAGNI President MARGARET MCMILLAN Vice-President LAURA SEVIER Secretary ELSIE BELLE ABBOTT Treasurer MISS MIRIAM CALLENDER Faculty Adviser ll6 OSCAR RICH, Chairman TI-IURMAN PARDUE AUDREY LIONS IOSEPI-I ONNEBANE AUBREY BACON MR. HARRY De La RUE Faculty Adviser The Board ot Publications was organized at Southwestern to control and supervise the two student publications, namely the Vermilion and L'Acadien. This board is composed ot tive members, appointed by the President of the Student Body, and ap- proved by the President oi Southwestern Louisiana Institute. The Chairman is elected at the first meeting of the year. The other duties ot the Board besides supervising the two student publications, are the selection ot the editor and business manager ot the Vermilion and L'Acadien at the end ot the spring semester each year. The Standard membership in the Red Iaclcetsu is a total ot sixty-six. All members are elected from the Sophomore, Freshman and lunior classes by the active members of the organization. The election and initiation is in April. The names ot the girls are brought up and discussed before the members, at a time designated by the president. An informal election is held, atter a period ot time, tinal voting takes place and bids are issued to the girls. This organization was organized in September l937, under the leadership ot its present adviser, Miss Miriam Callender. This year, with the help of Proiessor Voorhies and Miss Callender, it has gone tar. The organization has become more compact, formal and has put on a better show at the athletic events. .1 m..se-1 B O A R D O F PUBLICATIONS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Officers lACK LaBAUVE President IANE RODNIRIY Sljlp Vicefpresident CAROLINE MORGAN Secretary EVELYN RICHARD Treasurer MR. GEORGE EARTH Conductor The Orchestra is an organization for the student who is interested in music, and wishes to acquire skill on his instrument and obtain some lcnowledqe of the other instruments. The Orchestra plays an ini- portant part in the activities of the school. lt is always ready to furnish music for any occasion. Any school entertainment without it would be a failure. Never will the students forget the splendid music which they furnished at the Christmas proqram of the past year. lt was amazinq to see their qreat development in such a limited practicing time. Since its orqanization, much proaress has been made, and today it is an orchestra that any colleqe could be proud ol. The Southwestern Girls' Glee Club under the direction oi Mrs. Eloi Girard is one of the outstandinq musical organizations on the campus. Members are selected from the student body at the beqinninq ol each year. The Glee Club presents several proqrams each year and receives much favorable com- ment an them. The major proaram to be presented each year is the annual Christmas program presented by the music dopartnient in connection with the Glee Club. The Glee Club is also noted for its annual Christmas Carol proqram. lt is presented each year at the Latayrzttfv orphanmio. Alter the program at the orphanaqe, the club has their annual Christmas party. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Officers LAURA SEVIER President HILDA LeBLANC Vice-President ANNA MAE PESSON Secretary MARGERY HOGG Treasurer MRS. ELOI GIRARD Director BOYS' BAND . Officers ERNEST MCMILLAN Captain WILLIE IUDICE IOE BLACK REUBEN BIENVEN Lieutenants MR. HOWARD C. VOORI-IIES Director 118 DRUM MAJ ORS WILLIE IUDICE Head Drum Major IOE BLACK REUBEN BIENVENU MARIE LOUISE MARTIN MARCELLE FRANKLIN MARGUERITE FRANKLIN For a band to have a good appearance, it is essential that the leaders pave the way. And that is what Southwestern's Drum Majors have succeeded in doing for the past school term of 1938-39. In New Orleans, Mobile, Alexandria, or any of the various places that the Southwestern band partici- pated they were led with the excellent services of their leaders. They did not attain this perfection without effort, but through constant practice. Regularly under the directorship of Professor Howard Voorhies, they drilled over and over the performances which they were to enact at their next appear- ance before the students. We are proud of these students and may Southwestern Louisiana Institute enroll more of their caliber in years to come. The Boys' Band, under the direction of Professor Howard C. Voorhies, is one of the outstanding college bands of the state. The great showing made by them this year at the many athletic events has shown what a college band can do, and the students and patrcns of the school are justly proud of it. At the present time there are eighty-six members in the band, from every part of the state. The school has secured a new band wagon this year for the transportation of the instruments, and it is planned to secure a bus for the transportation of the members in the near future. - . . .N 7 --f..w..W.....stfmfmwnwvmsmms-mxwswww ,,.--L CHEERLEADERS IAMI IS FIII ILMAN Iload Cfheerleader MARGARIIT MCMILLAN TIIIIODORIQ KELLER RIIRIICCA MORRISABLUM IJICK BECKER Cheerleading at Southwestern has reached a higher standard during the last several years with the solectic.-n ot cheerleaders Irorn competition and with the rising school spirit. The attitude and expres- sion of the entire crowd at any athletic event depends on the intluence of its cheering captains. Witli Iaines Fehlnian as head Varsity Cheerleader, aided by two capable junior girls and two freshman boys, sportsmanship reached an even higher level at Southwestern sports events during the l938-39 school year. Tho airlzs' band is always ready to otler its services at the various events given by the college. They play to put the touch ot finesse on the sports events. Thoy I.avo taken trips during the Iootball season to Mobile, Alabarna and Alexandria, Louisiana. The applause oi the crowd proved their popularity. In one yoar the organization has becorne an institution that is cherished by students, alumni and ad- iiiiiorz: of Soiitliwestorn. GIRLS' BAND Officers MARIE LOUISE MARTIN MARGUERITE FRANKLIN MARCELLE FRANKLIN EMMA LOUISE MCELROY Lieutenants MR. HOWARD C. VOORHIES Director ll9 The Men's Glee Club at Southwestern is organized in the music department, but is open to all men students on the campus who are interest- ed in singing. The Glee Club is under the direction ot Mr. Barth, head ot the music de- partment. Rehearsals are held twice a week. Several programs are presented by the Glee Club each semester, and they are well received by the students. The highlight ot the year was the presenta- tion of Handel's Hallulah Chorus . ITU MEN'S QUARTET HAROLD BROCK ............... ............... F irst Tenor CLIFFORD WHITE ......... ......... S econd Tenor BOYD LOOMIS ............. ............. B aritone MALCOLM WHITE ...... ................... B ass IANE RODNEY SEIP ............ ....... A ccompanist MR. GEORGE BARTH ................................ Director The Southwestern Men's Quartet is selected from the members ot the Men's Glee Club. The quartet is given special training by the head ot the music department and is featured with the Glee Club on programs. The quartet has always been an outstanding group in the music department at Southwestern, and their renditions ot classical and modern songs has won them acclaim at each ot their performances. The quartet has not been as active this year as in the past, tor the reason that there are three new members in it, but much improvement can be looked tor next year. MEN'S GLEE CLUB Officers HAROLD BROCK ....,........ ................. ............. P r esident WILLIAM GOODWIN ....... ,,.,,,, V iC9-Pfe3idem FRED PATIN .................. ............ S ecretary ............ ,,,,,,,,, T feggufqgf MR. GEORGE BARTH ....... ......... D irector EE -'ILA ---...gi X iff. I - :VI I Officers RUTH BUNN President MA RY LA NDRY Vice-President M A RGERY I-IOGG Secretary DORIS BICKI-IAM Treasurer MISS ANNE DELIE BANCROFT Faculty Adviser Members Representatives from Delta Theta Sigma RUTH BUNN ANNIE LAURIE I-IEWES KATHERINE ROBINSON Representatives from Phi Delta Epsilon ANNE EDWARDS MARGERY HOGG I-IILDA LeBLANC Representatives from Delta Epsilon Nu IANET ABRAMSON ELAINE MOUTON MARGARETTE OLIVIER Representatives from Sigma Sigma Sigma MARY LANDRY MARGARET MASON SHIRLEY MAE STEVENS Representatives from Nu Sigma Kappa ELSIE BELLE ABBOTT OLIVE BAYNE DORIS BICKI-IAM Representatives from Zeta Della Phi ERIN LeBLANC MILDRED SONGE MERRELL TUCKER Bunn, Landry, Hogg Bickham. Hewes, Robinson Ed d L Bl St war s, e anc. evens Mason, Abbott, Bayne, Olivier Abramson, Tucker, LeBlanc, Songe PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Officers IIAHLAN WILLIIY Pmsirlmli I.I IICZI I STIIWA IIT Vim--I'11-ssidurll MIC II IA IIL MONIGOM EIIY flvvwtcxry-'I'n-cxsumr MR. II. K. RILEY Ilxf-ully Advisor Members Representatives from Tau Sigma Delta AUBRIIY BACON ELIX DQCOUX Repreloniallvel irom Alpha Sigma Kappa CJOIII JY IlIIII'I'IIA ND ASHTON MOUTON Reprelonlatlvu from Phi Kappa Alpha CARLO LIS'l'I IIARLAN WILLEY Heprolenlallvel from Sigma Pi Alpha LIIICZII S'l'ITWAR'l' DIAMOND YOUNG Representative: lrom Alpha Omega MICIIIAIIL MONTGOMERY P. I. VOORHIES, IR. Representative: irom Phl Kappa Theta IIIINHY COPINEN CLAYTON IIEBERT Representatives lrom Pi Thela Rho VIIOMAS GIVENS PEYTON SPLANF Willey, Siewari, Montgomery DeCoux, Bacon, Mouton Bertrand, Lisii, Young, Voorhies Coenerx, Heberi, Splane, Givens SOCIAL INTER-FRAT NITY COUNCIL I 1 . I 1 r Robin, Dupre, Bruning, Miller Bailey, Beaullieu. Berard, Bernard, Bienvenu Bonnetie, Bunn. Dollahiie, Durand, Franques Gonsoulin, Guirard, Guirard, Germany, Hewes Landry, Langsion, Miller, Neff, Paiin Pavy, Phan. Robinson, Thibaui, Vaughn DELTA ETA Officers EVELYN ROBIN President BEULAH DUPRE Vice-President HILDA ZOE BRUNING Secretory GRACE NEFF Treasurer MISS ANNE DELIE BANCROFT Faculty Adviser In Academia BAILEY, WANDA HOPE, '41 BEAULLIEU, GERALDINE, '40 BERARD, BARBARA, '41 BERNARD, ANNA BELLE, '40 BIENVENU, CLAUDIA, '42 BONNETTE, IANE, '39 BRUNING, HILDA ZOE, '41 BUNN, RUTH, '39 DOLLAHITE, ALYNE, '41 DUPRE, BEULAH, '41 DURAND, MERLE, '41 FRANOUES, DOROTHY, '40 GONSOULIN, STENNIE, '41 GUIRARD, GERTRUDE, '39 GUIRARD, SYBIL, '39 GERMANY, I-IANNIE, '41 HEWES, ANNIE LAURIE, '41 LANDRY, DORIS, '40 LANGSTON, MILDRED, '40 MILLER, LOTTIE, '39 MILLER, WINNIEFRED, '39 NEFF, GRACE, '40 PATIN, ELAINE, '39 PAVY, COY, '40 PI-IARR, FRANCES, '41 ROBIN, EVELYN, '39 ROBINSON, KATHERINE, '40 SUMMERS, ESTHER, '41 THIBAUT, KAT1-IRYN, '41 VAUGI-IN, KATIE MAE, '41 Pledges ANGELLE, RUBY BIENVENU, MAURINE CARSTENS, IANE ELLEN CRAWFORD, LOUISE D'AOUIN, CATHERINE DUPUIS, DORIS FOSS, LILA MAE FRANOUES, MARIE LOUISE GRAY, MARGARET KIBBE, HELEN MCCARY, BUNA DAWN PESSON, ANNA MAE PESSON, LUCILLE PETITIEAN, LORETTA PETITIEAN, MELBA P1-IARR, EUNICE PICKETT, ETHELYN SETTLE, HELEN WEBSTER, ELAINE WILLIAMS, GLADYS WHITE, POLLY ANNA SIG Officers AUDREY LIONS President SARA VA UGHAN Vic:eAPresIdenI ANNE EDWARDS Secretory DICKS PURDY Treasurer MISS EMILY HUGER Faculty Adviser In Academia ANDRUS, LORRAINE, '41 BORDELON, BEVERLY, '41 BORDELON, KATHERINE, '40 BREAUX, IRIS, '41 CAMPBELL, ALICE, '41 IJAIGLE, TEDDINE, '39 DEBAILLON, MARY, '39 doBLANC, RU'TH, '40 DuBOIS, LUCILLE, '40 EDWARDS, ANNE, '41 EGAN, LEAH IANE, '39 FONTENOT, HILDA, '41 FOWLER, IIMMIE, '41 GAUTHIER, SUE, '39 HOGG, MARIORIE, '40 LAMSON, BESS, '41 LQBLANC, HILDA, '40 LQBOURGEOIS, AILEEN, '41 LIONS, AUDREY, '39 MASTERS, IRENE, '39 MORRIS-BLUM, REBECCA, '40 MOSS, MARIORIE, '39 PURDY, DICKS, '39 SABATIER, EVA, '40 SEVIER, LAURA, '39 TRAHAN, MILDRED, '40 TRAPPEY, DOROTHY, '41 TREGRE, MARY ELLEN, '41 VAUGHAN, SARA, '39 VILLIEN, ARLINE, '41 WILKINS, ELIZABETH, '41 Pledqes ADAMS, ELOISE ANGELLE, LOUELLA AMACKER, MARGARET ANDREPONT, YVONNE ASHLEY, NELL ATWOOD, EVELYN AYERS, MARY CATHERINE BERCIER, MERCEDES BURGIN, IULIA CANCIENNE, MARY ALICE CASTILLE, RITA CHAPPUIS, LUCILLE CONNOLLY, GERTRUDE EDWARDS, DOROTHY GREVEMBERC1, IEANNE HAWKINS, DOROTHY HILL, MARGARET HOLDER, WEONA IOHNSON, BARBARA LQFLEUR, RUTH PECK, MARY ALICE PHILLIPS, NORMA PITRE, DOROTHY SHADDOCK, EVELYN SMART, STELLA TERREBONNE, ELSBETH TREADWELL, IANE WEILL, EMELIE WHITE, GLYNN WHITE, OUIDA Lions, Vaughan, Edwards, Purdy. Andrus Bordelon, Bordelon, Breaux, Campbell, Daigle DeBaillen, deBlanc, Dubois, Egan. I-'ontenox Fowler, Gauthier. Hogg, Lamson, LeBlanc LeBourgeois, Masters, Morris-Blum, Moss, Sabalier Sevier, Trappey, Tregre. Villien. Wilkins PHI ELTAEPSILO SIGM Armentor, Ducharme, Mason. Schorr Arceneaux, Anqelle, Babin. Blair Comeaux, Henry, Hoffpauir. Landry, Liiion Morgan, McMillan, Matty. Puinarn. O'Brien Sandoz, Sievens. Sentilles, Therioi, Wilbanks Officers IRENE ARMENTOR Presideni CATHERINE DUCHARME Vice-President MARGARET MASON Secreiury MARIAN SCHORR Treasurer FELIECE THERIOT Keeperbof-Grades MISS MURIEL MCCULLA Sponsor In Academia ARCENEAUX, IRMA, '39 ARMENTOR, IRENE, '39 ANGELLE, MAVIS, '41 BABIN, EDWINA, '41 BLAIR, MARGUERITE, '40 COMEAUX, MARTHA, '39 DUCHARME, CATHERINE, '39 HENRY, VIOLET, '40 HOFFPAUIR, GLADYS, '39 LANDRY, MARY, '40 LITTON, ETHEL MAE, '41 MASON, MARGARET, '39 MCMILLAN, MARGARET, '40 MORGAN, CAROLINE, '41 MOTTY, RITA, '40 PUTNAM, RUTH, '40 O'BRIEN, KATHERINE, '41 SANDOZ, ELEANOR, '40 SCHORR, MARIAN, '40 STEVENS, SHIRLEY MAE, '41 SENTILLES, ETHEL, '39 THERIOT, FELIECE, '40 INILBANKS, KATHERINE, '39 Pledges ANDERS, MARY KATHERINE ARCENEAUX, ALINE BAUR, IO ANNA CHASTANT, RUBY COLLUM, IONE COLVIN, LUCILLE COWAND, MIRIAM deIEAN, LOUISE FUTRELL, OBERA GRAY, NELLIE IANE HERPIN, RUTH LGCOUR, CATHRYN LATIOLAIS, MILDRED LeBLANC, CLAIRE MENOU, PATRICIA MOIST, TI-IELMA MURRAY, ELIZABETH SI-IERIDAN, GENEVIEVE TALBOT, ROSELMA TOUPS, RUTH TURNAGE, MARY FAY WATHEN, ELIZABETH WILBANKS, LEMOINE ASIGMA IGMA I I Officers IQQIIOIIHY NELSON Pmsirinni NICEE TALBOT Vivo-Pmsidorlt DORIS DAVIS Sovrr-triry V A LERIE WARTELLE Tmusurrrr MRS. IOSEF ZIEGLER Fcivully Adviser In Academia ARRAMSON, IANET, '40 RARANCO, MAMIE, '39 HLANCHARD, MARY, '39 CALLEGARI, GERALDINE, '40 CHANEY, ROSEMARY, '41 DAVIS, DORIS, '39 FLETCHER, ELLEN, '41 GARY, RESSIE, '41 GAYLE, IIELEN, '41 GRAY, DOROTHY, '40 GUIDRY, MARGUERIIE, '30 HAMILTON, RUTII ELIA, '41 KILLER, MELBA, '41 LONG, DOROTHY, '40 LANDRENEAU, WILMA, '41 MARSIIALL, LAURA FRANCES, '40 MICULLOUGH, FLORENCE, '39 MEAUX, DORIS, '40 MOORE, LUCILLE, '41 MOORE, RITA, '40 NELSON, IZOI-IA COLE, '39 NELSON, DOROTHY, '39 NICHOLAS, ELEANOR, '40 NICHOLSON, MARGUERITE, '40 OLIVIER, MARGARETTE, '40 ORY, ROSA MARY, '39 ISEALY, DIXIE LUCILLE, '41 SOULIIIR, STELLA, '39 ST. IULIEN, ANNA LOUISE, '40 S'1'. IULIEN, ELEANOR, '40 TALBOT, NICEE, '40 TODD, EVELYN, '40 TODD, IUANITA, '41 VAUGHAN, MARIORIE, '39 WALLACE, HELEN, '40 WARTELLII, VALERIIT, '40 Pledqes AYMOND, HELEN BASS, ALMA FRANCES BIENVENU, ELIZABETH ROUROUE, MARY RUTH CROUCHET, GERTRUDE DAUTERIVE, ROSEMARY DAUTERIVE, VIRGINIA De Lu RUE, RENE DORAN, MARY ITTZGERALD, FRANCES GERNON, ANNA LOUISE HAMILTON, SARAH PEARL HOUSTON, BONNIE IEAN MALLISON, MURIEL MARSHALL, IRENE NELSON, LILLIE MAE NEWLAND, LELIA SMITI I, IIARRIET VOORHIES, LUCY RUTH Nelson, Talbot. Davis, Warielle, Abramson Baranco, Callegari, Chaney, Fletcher, Gary Gayle. Gray, Guidry, Keller. Long McCullough, Marshall, Meaux, Moore, Moore Nicholas, Nicholson, Olivier, Ory, Sealy, Soulier Si. Julien. St. Julien, Todd, Todd, Vaughan, Wallace ILON Beihune, Delas, Bickham, Foreman Abbott, Bayne. Breaux. Broussard Burley, Cline, Domingues. Doucei Dupuis, Fcker, Heberi, Iles, Montegut Mouion, Orgeron, Rhodes, Schindler, Seip 1 Officers PHLORENCE BETHUN L President DORIS DELAS Vive-Presidem DORIS BICKIIAM Secrekxry DOT PORMAN Treasurer MRS. HARVEY HOPKINS FCICuIty Adviser In Academia ABBOTT, ELSIE BELLE, '30 BAYNE, OLIVE, '30 BETHUNE, PIILORENCE, '30 BICKHAM, DORIS, '40 BREAUX, FRANCES, '41 BROUSSARD, REBA, '40 BURLEY, ELGY, '41 CLINE, MARIAN, '41 DELAS, DORIS, '40 DOMINGUES, LENA, '41 DOUCET, ROSEMARY, '41 DUPUIS, ROSA, '40 ECKER, LYNETTE, '41 FORMAN, DOT, '41 HEBERT, DOROTHY, '41 ILES, MILDRED, '40 MONTEGUT, DOROTHY, '41 MOUTON, ANNA LEE, '41 ORGERON, MARIE, '41 RHODES, UNA, '41 SCHINDLER, IANE, '40 SEIP, IANE RODNEY, '40 Pledges DANIEL, NORMA ERYAR, CATHERINE CARY, HILDA IIARCROVE, BCRBIE HITER, MARY ANGIE LQRLANC, VERNA MOUTON, ELAINE NIIRE, DOROTHY ODOM, NIARIAN PIAT, HELEN RREIEAN, IIIELMA RICHARD, EVELYN VINCENT, ELEANOR WALLACE, DORIS Oiiicers ETHEL BERGERON President EMMA DELL MENDOZA Vice-President .ERIN LQBLANC Secretory MERYL LeBLANC Treasurer MISS IESSIE KEEP Faculty Adviser In Academia BEAUXIS, SYDNEY, '41 BERGERON, ETHEL, '40 BRAMMER, CEOCIA, '41 BULLER, GLADYS, '41 CHOUEST, HAZEL, '40 DUPUY, FABIOLA, '41 GIROIR, THELMA, '40 HUDSON, CATHERINE, '41 LAFFITTE, GLADYS, '41 LGBLANC, ERIN, '41 MENDOZA, EMMA DELL, '40 SONGE, MILDRED, '41 TOUPS, YVONNE, '41 TUCKER, MERRILL, '40 Pledges BURNS, MADELINE DAIGLE, MAE GUIDROZ, ROSE MAE HAIL, MARGUERITE LQBLANC, MERYL LEMAIRE, OUIDA MAE RICHARD, GENEVA TOUPS, EVELYN WILD, BARBARA Bergeron, Mendoza, Le Blanc Le Blanc, Beauxis, Brammer Buller, Chouest, Dupuy, Giroir Hudson, Laffitie, Songe, Toups DeCoux, Bell, Gagnet, Stephenson Abel, Bacon, Bass, Baggen Bourgeois, Blanchard, Compton, deJ'ean Dyson, Goodwin, Hethexwick, Landry, LeBlanc Ohlmeyer, Parker, Pavy, Patin, Pardue Russell, Hagan. Stevenson, Summers, Tillman A IG' ADB V Q Officers ELIX DECOUX President VERNON BELL Vice-Preside nt RUPERT GAGNET Secretory TOM STEPHENSON Treasurer DR. H. L. GRIFFIN MR. H. K. RILEY Fuculiy Advisers In Academia ABEL, GLYNN, '39 BACON, AUBREY, '39 BASS, WILLIAM, '41 BAGGETT, CARROLL, '41 BOURGEOIS, ASHTON, '39 BELL, VERNON, '39 BLANCHARD, NEAL, '40 COMPTON, CHARLES, '40 DECOUX, ELIX, '39 de1EAN, FELIX, '40 DYSON, HAROLD, '39 ELBERSON, THOMAS, '40 GAGNET, RUPERT, '40 GOODWIN, WILLIAM, '40 HETHERWICK, ROBERT, '40 LANDRY, ALVIN, '41 LeBLANC, VERNON, '41 OHLMEYER, DONALD, '40 PARKER, ROBERT, '40 PAVY, EDWARD, '40 PATIN, FRED, '41 PARDUE, THURMAN, '41 RUSSELL, HM VIC, '39 RAGAN, CLINTON, '39 STEPHENSON, TOM, '40 STEVENSON, WILLIAM, '39 SUMMERS, BAXTER, '39 TILLMAN, ALLEN, '40 WYBLE, MORTIMER, '41 Pledges AILLET, C. I. BELL, R. L. BERNARD, LOWELL BREEN, RICHARD BOURGEOIS, PRENTISE BROUSSARD, WHITNEY BRANTLEY, ROBERT CLOSE, EARL DAVIES, BERNIE DUNCAN, WILLIAM DORRELL, ARTHUR DESHOTELS, MANNING HARRELL, DEAN HURST, CARL HARPER, DONALD HOLLIER, EARL KIMBROUGH, BRADLEY LEE, THOMAS LEE, ARTHUR MCINNISH, HORACE MILLS, A. C. O'MOHUNDRO, IACK OHLMEYER, HAROLD PLAUCHE, LOCKE REEVES, PATRICK REEVES, BILLY ROBERTS, GUNDY ROY, ROBERT ROY, MAXIME SHAPIRO, MORRIS SYLVESTER, HAROLD TOLSON, PATRICK WARTELLE, RICHARD LTA Otiicers ASHTON MOUTON President GORDY BERTRAND Vice-President GARRIGUES deIEAN Secretory ALBERT PAVY Treasurer DR. G. I. TINSLEY DR. A. P. ELLIOTT Faculty Advisers In Academia ANDERSON, ROBERT, '40 BACOUE, ODON, '39 BERTRAND, GORDY, '39 BROCK, HAROLD, '39 BROUSSARD, IO1-IN, '41 BUTCHER, WARREN, '41 CAMPBELL, HARVEY, '41 deIEAN, GARRIGUES, '40 DOIRON, STEPHEN, '40 DRURY, CHARLES. '40 DUPUY, BURTON, '41 EVANS, EARL, '39 FAULK, WILLIAM, '40 FINLEY, WARREN, '41 FONTENOT, IIMMIE LEE, '41 FULLER, GEORGE. '39 GAGNARD, GEORGE, '39 GAGNARD, LOUIS, '41 HEBERT, NOLAN, '39 HEBERT, WALLACE, '40 LA BAUVE, IACK, '40 LOUSTALOT, GERALD, '39 MC BRIDE, WALLACE. '40 MC DOUGALL, WALLACE. '39 MEADOWS, MARION. '39 MEADOWS, SIDNEY, '41 MOUTON, ASHTON, '39 ONNEBANE, IOSEPH, '41 ORVIS, BYRON, '41 PAVY, ALBERT, '40 RICH, OSCAR, '39 ROBERTS, RICHARD, '40 ROBICHEAUX, HAROLD, 41 ROUSSEL, GEORGE, '41 SHORT, GERALD, '39 VIDRINE, GERALD, '41 WALL, CHARLES, '39 WELCH, DELBERT, '40 Pledges BERTRAND, LUCIEN BLACK, GEYMAN BOUTTE, LESTER BURGESS, CHARLES BUTCHER, CHESTER CARTER, HERBERT DAVID, LEROY DOMINGUE, ROY DUPUIS, ROY FINLEY, BROWNING HEBERT, O. C. ISENMAN, CHESTER KELLER, THEODORE KESSINGER, IAMES LA FLEUR, LE ROY MANOUVRIER, PAUL MEAUX, EDWARD NORWOOD, IAMES PAVY, LAURENT TUCKER, IAMES TURREGANO, PAUL ALPHA SIG Mouton, Bertrand, deJean, Pavy, Anderson Brock, Broussard, Butcher, Campbell, Doiron Drury, Dupuy, Evans, Faulk, Finley Fontenot, Fuller, Gagnurd, Gagnar , Hebert Hebert, LaBauve, Loustalot, Meadows. Meadows McBride, McDougall, Onnebane, Rich, Roberts Rnbicheaux, Roussel, Short, Vldx-ine, Wall, Welch MA KAPPA, I V J I I Officers LEIGH STEWART Governor DIAMOND YOUNG Lieutenant-Governor ERNEST MCMILLAN Secretary LAURIE CAMPBELL Treasurer DR. R. H. BOLYARD MR. JULIUS BOUTTE Faculty Advisers In Academia ADKINS, HORACE, '39 ABERCROMBIE, HAROLD, '40 BARNHILL, WILLARD, '40 BERRY, EARL, '40 BONNER, WILLIAM, '41 CALDWELL, JOHN, '41 CAMP, WILBUR, '40 CAMPBELL, LAURIE, '39 CANTRELLE, WILLIAM, '41 CHAPPUIS, ROBERT, '40 CARGOL, LAWRENCE, '41 DREWS, WILLIAM, '40 GRAY, JAMES, '40 HENNIGAN, FRANK, '39 IRVING, ANDREW, '39 KNIGHTEN, GAY, '40 LA COUR, RONALD, '39 LANDRY, DUPONT, '40 LAUNEY, LOWELL, '40 MC MILLAN, ERNEST, '40 MOSELEY, HAROLD, '41 MOUTON, JEROME, '39 PATIN, MILTON, '41 RODCERS, JOSEPH, '40 SALOOM, KALISTE, '39 STEWART, LEIGH, '39 STIRLING, IRVIN, '39 TANNER, DONALD, '39 TERRELL, JACK, '39 WATTS, BURL, '39 WEBB, CLYDE, '41 WEST, SIMON, '40 WHITEHEAD, BYRNE, '39 YOUNG, DEMPSEY, '41 YOUNG, DIAMOND, '39 Pledges ADAMS, BERT ALFORD, MAIOR BARKER, LEON Stewart, Young, Barnhill, Berry, Camp, Cantrelle, Gray, Hennigan, Landry. Launey, Rodgers, Saloom, McMillan, Campbell Bonner, Caldwell Chappuis, Cargol, Drews Irving, Knighien, LaCour Moseley, Mouion, Paiin Stirling, Tanner, Terrell Watts, Webb, Wesi, Whitehead, Young BENEFIEL, HARRY CANFIELD, FRANK CHAPPUIS, A. C. CHAPPUIS, PHILIP CORBIN, ROBERT CRYAR, EDMOND DEAL, HARRY De BLANC, DONALD DE ROUEN, CONRAD FLEURIET, GERALD HARTWELL, CLIFFORD HENNIGAN, IOSEPH HOUSER, JOHN MANNING, EARL MATTHEWS, ROBERT MOSELEY, BERNARD LINDSAY, ALVIN PATRICK, ARTHUR REED, HAROLD SHORT, PAUL TURNER, D. F. YOUNG, CHARLES YOUNG, EARNIE A I O Officers I IARLAN WILLEY Pre-sidmml CHARLES RAYBURN Vic-Q-President CARLO LISTI Sovmtury WALTER REINHARDT 'I'rm1surQx MR. I. L, I'LII'I'CHIfR IP1u'uI1y Advisvr In Academia ADAMS, ED, '40 RARBRE, IOSEPII, '40 CARTER, OTIS, '41 CIIARGOIS, PAUL, '42 DARBONNE, A. E., '39 DEATON, GEORGE, '39 DOMENGEAUX, IEROM E, '41 DOUCET, COOPER, '39 EARNEST, STANLEY, '41 ESTEVA, MIGUEL, '39 EOREMAN, BARNEY, '39 I,.IS'I'I, CARLO, '39 LA FLEUR, LINUS, '39 MARTINEZ, ANDRUS, '39 MELANCON, IOSEPII, '39 MONTGOMERY, WILSON, '40 PERKINS, GAYDEN, '40 RAYBURN, CIIARLES, '39 REINIIARDT, WALTER, '39 REINE, GUY, '40 ROGER, THEOPHILII, '39 THOMPSON, IOE, '40 WILLEY, HARLAN, '39 WALKER, HAROLD, '40 Pledges ALEXANDER, WYLIE BEAN, IAMES BEUHLER, IOIIN BUCK, WILLIAM CALIMANO, RAIIAEL CLAUS, IOHN D'AURIA, PAT DALTON, RICHARD DAVID, I. W. DUPUIS, MACK LEE DYER, BURGESS EASTON, WINS'I'ON FEHLMAN, IAMLS GASS, BENNIE IIINES, WILLIAM LANDRY, CHARLES LANDRY, DREW LANDRY, L. LANDRY, WILSON MANARD, ERITZ MONTGOMERY, BENIAMIN OLIVIER, LIONEL PHILLIPS, ROBERT POTTER, RALPH SCHAAF, RALPH WOMACK, ALTON TI IOMAS YOUNG, CLARENCE AP ' ur Montgomery, Voorhies, Bourque, Martin, Acklen Baxter, Bergeaux, Cafiery, Crow, Dewey Dewey, Fontenot, Guidroz, Hardy, Hernandez Hoffman, Holland, Hollier, Jackson, Leger McGarr, Manuel, Martin, Moreland, Peck Peck. Perry, Schultz, Shirley, Shirley Stephan, Thompson, Verrett, Wallis, Welborn, White Officers MICHAEL MONTGOMERY President P. I. VOORHIES, IR. Vice-President HUGH BOUROUE Secretory HAROLD MARTIN Treasurer DR. A. G. MALLISON Faculty Adviser In Academia ACKLEN, WILLIAM, '40 BAXTER, DELANEY, '39 BERGEAUX, IAMES, '40 BOUROUE, HUGH, '40 CAFFERY, RUSSELL, '41 CROW, ANDREW, '41 DEWEY, ARGON, '41 DEWEY, THOMAS, '40 FONTENOT, BENNETT, '40, GUIDROZ, CLAUDE, '39 HARDY, NELSON, '40 HERNANDEZ, ANDRUS, '39 HOFFMAN, ALFRED, '41 HOLLAND, FLOYD, '39 1-IOLLIER, EMERY, '41 IACKSON, MURL, '39 LEGER, WILLARD, '41 MC GARR, EUREL, '41 MANUEL, IROS, '40 MARTIN, IOHN, '39 MARTIN, HAROLD, '39 MONTGOMERY, MICHAEL, MORELAND, HUGH, '39 PECK, JAMES, '39 PECK, WILSON, '41 PERRY, ROY, '41 SCHULTZ, MALCOLM, '40 SHIRLEY, CALVIN, '41 SHIRLEY, HERBERT, '39 STEPHAN, IOHN, '40 STEPHAN, ROBERT, '39 THOMPSON, FRANCIS, '40 VERRETT, CLARENCE, '39 VOORHIES, P. I., IR., '40 WALLIS, HUGH, '39 WELBORN, CARL, '41 WHITE, CHARLES, '39 WHITE, CLIFFORD, '41 Pledges ALFORD, STEVE BLACK, DOUGLAS BROWN, R. I. BRONSON, REID CAPSHAW, DOWELL CHAUVIN, LADDIE HAMNER, GLEN ILES, IAMES IRWIN, PATRICK KENT, KEITH NEELY, IACOB RABB, KENNETH MONTGOMERY, FRANCIS TRAHAN, MAURICE VIDRINE, D. A. WHITE, MALCOLM '4 Officers HENRY COPLNEN Pnrsicivrli CLA YTON IIERFRT Vic:ofPrr:sideu1 KITNNETII TRUMPS Srwrrrtmxry IOSFIPH FLANAGAN Tmusurer MR. IOSEP11 RIEHL Furulty Adviser In Academia COENEN, HENRY, '42 COMEAUX, LLOYD, '40 DAIGLE, LLOYD, '41 FLANAGAN, IOSEPH, '41 HEBERT, CLAY'I'ON, '40 HORAN, IOSEPH, '39 LABAUVE, IOSEPH, '42 LE BLANC, IEFFERY, '39 MIILANCON, IAMFS, '41 MILLER, CHARLES, '40 ROBERTS, HERMAN, '40 ROMERO, SIDNEY, '39 STELLY, RANDALL, '40 THIBEAUX, CAMILLE, '41 TRUMPS, KENNETH, '41 WALLACE, DANIEL, 41 Pledges BERNARD, N. D. COENEN, IOHN CRESWELL, PAUL dr-IEAN EDDIE DELHOMME, LOUIS FAULK, ANTHONY FIELD, HUDSON FUSELIETR, MARIUS OAGNARD, ROY GREMILLION, HUGH HEBERT, ALFRED LANDRY, CLAYTON MOREL, HUEY POCHE. TAMES Coenen. Hebert, Trumps, Flanagan Comeaux, Dalgle. Horan, Labauve LeBlanc, Melancon, Miller, Roberts Romero. Stelly, Thlbeaux, Wallace I T 3 Splane. Alexander. Baham, Dehallion Bienvenu, Boudreaux, Chiusson. Givens Graves, Hesier, Judice, Moulis Mun-ell, Rayburn, Toups, Wilson Officers PEYTON SPLANE President KING ALEXANDER Vice--President ROUCEIVE BAI-IAM Secretary CHARLES DEBAILLON Treasurer DR. C, G. DAVIDSON MR. I. I. BARRY Faculty Advisers In Academia ALEXANDER, KING, '40 BAI-IAM, ROUCEIVE, '40 BIENVENU, LESTER, '41 BOUDREAUX, LEARLY, '41 CHIASSON, CHESTER, '41 DEBAILLON, CHARLES, '39 GIVENS, THOMAS, '40 GRAVES, FRANK, '40 HESTER, IAMES, '40 IUDICE, IOHN ADAM, '40 MOULIS, RALPH, '41 MURRELL, GEOFEREY, '40 RAYBURN, OKLA, '40 SPLANE, PEYTON, '39 TOUPS, PAUL, '41 WILSON, WOODROW, '40 Pledges BECKER, DICK BROUSSARD, LOUIS CARSON, EMMETT CAYARD, ERNEST GRAY, LEON LE BLANC, R. L. LYLES, WALTER MADDRY, STANSEL SEGURA, IERRY SPLANE, OC'-.DEN SMITH, IOSEPH K A. I A--L.-'P WI Officers EASTON MORROW President OSCAR RICH Vice-President HERBERT SHIRLEY Serrotcxry-Trerxsurer O Demeter OSCAR RICH CURLIS MARTIN Sigma Alpha Gamma HERBERT SHIRLEY DIAMOND YOUNG Theta Gamma EASTON MORROW DONALD MARMANDE Morrow, Rich Shirley, Martin Young, Max-mande SOUTHWESTERN AGRICULTURAL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Rich, Baieman, Splane. McClelland. Abel Avery. Bergeaux, Bertrand, Bean, Comeaux Campbell, Doucei, Dyer, Evans, Graves Gaspard. Hardy, Holmes, Istre, Landry Martin, Miller, McClelland, Melancon, Melancon McRae. Nalley, Ohlmeyer, Pinckley, Prescon. Perkins Reinhardt, Reine, Robicheaux, Robicheaux, Tillman, Trahan Ervin 11. Oiiicers OSCAR RICH President RUFUS BATEMAN Vice-President PEYTON SPLA NE Secretary-Treasurer MR. S. M. BLACKHAM Faculty Adviser In Academia ABEL, GLYNN, '39 AVERY, CHARLES, '40 BEAN, IAMES, '41 BERGEAUX, IAMES, '40 BERTRAND, GORDY, '39 CAMPBELL, HARVEY, '41 COMEAUX, ALBA, '40 DOUCET, COOPER, '39 DEATON, GEORGE, '39 DYER, BURGESS, '41 GASPARD, CURREN, '39 GRAVES, FRANK, '40 HOLMES, IAMES, '41 ISTRE, ROBERT, '40 LANDRY, DUPONT, '40 MC CLELLAND, MEDWYN, '40 MC RAE, RALPH, '39 MELANCON, JOSEPH, '39 MELANCON, IAMES, '41 MILLER, WILLARD, '40 NALLEY, E. P., '41 OHLMEYER, DONALD, '40 PERKINS, GAYDEN, '40 PINCKLEY, IEFF, '39 PRESCOTT, CHARLES, '39 RABALAIS, MAXINE, '41 REINE, GUY, '40 REINHARDT, WALTER, '39 ROBICHEAUX, HAROLD, '41 ROBICHEAUX, KERNY, '39 TILLMAN, ALLEN, '40 Officers IIIfRI3IIR'I' SIIIRLLY, Prffsidemi IIIILANIIY RAXTER, Vifffe Prvsident MI'IRI.IN IIIINIJIIRSON, Stwrvtniry RYRNII VVIII'I'EIII'IAI3, IIIHFKISIIITH MII. II. K. I'III.IfY, IIIIVIIIIY AIIVISUI In Academia ACKLIQN, WILLIAM, '40 ADKINS, I. R., '39 RAIIAM, ROUCEIVE, '40 ISACOUIQ, ODON, '39 BROUSSARD, WIIITNEY, '40 CZALLENDIIR, ALVIN, '41 CAMP, WILBUR, '40 CIIIOATE, AVERY, '4I CIOLVIN, FELIX, '40 COMIIAUX, LLOYD, '40 COOK, IIIIIL, '4I COOLEY, ED, '4I COOLLY, IOIIN, '39 DI.WEY, THOMAS, '40 I'IRIfS'I'ONE, WILLIS, '41 I'ON'I'IQNO'I', IIMMIE LEE, '4I FREEMAN, IVY, '39 VULLER, GEORGE, '39 GAGNARD, GEORGE, '39 GAGNARD, LOUIS, '41 GUIDROZ, CONRAD, '39 IIANCZHEY, IIOWARD, '40 IIAW'IIIORNII, IAMHS, '40 IIILRERIH NOLAN, '39 IIERNANDIIZ, ANDRUSS, 'IL9 IIURST, CARL, '4I IIURST, OTIS, '40 IACIKSON, MURI., '39 KNIGIITEN, ARB, '40 KNIGIITEN, GAY, '40 LACJALLE, WILLIE, '39 I.A CIOUR, RONALD, '39 LANDRY, CLARENCE, '40 LANDRY, LAZARD, '4I LAUNEY, LOWELI., '40 LE RLANC, GASTON, '4I LEWIS, NED, '4I MCIf'A'I'TER, MILTON, '40 MANARD, KILBURN, '41 MANUEL, IROS, '40 MARTIN, IIAROLD, '39 MARTINEZ, ANDRUS, '39 MEADOWS, IIERMAN, '4I MEADOWS, SIDNEY, '41 MELANCON, IIOWARD, '39 MOUNT, WILLIE, '41 PERKINS, LEWIS, '41 PICKETT, WARREN, '41 PINCKLEY, WEBSTER, '41 RAYRURN, OKLA, '40 ROGER, THEOPIIILE, '39 SANDERS, RLANCIIARD, '40 SAVOY, IIORACE, '41 SIIIRLEY, CALVIN, '4I SPELL, ALDENLEE, '41 STORER, IOIIN, '40 'I'ROU'I'MAN, JAMES, '40 'I'ROUTMAN, ROBERT, '39 VERRET, CLARENCE, '39 WEBB, CLYDE, '4I WELBORN, C. C., '4I WILRANKS, DANIEL, '40 WILLIAMS, DOLPII, '40 WILLIS, OSBORNE, '40 YOUNG, DEMPSEY, '4I YOUNG, DIAMOND, '39 SIGMA ALP Shirley, Baxter, Henderson, Whitehead, Acklen, Adkins, Baham Broussard, Callender, Choaie, Colvin, Comeaux, Cook, Cooley Firesione. Fuller, Gagnard, Hanchey, Hawihorne, Hebert, Hernandez Hurst, Hurst. Jackson, Knighien. LaCour, Landry, Landry Launey, LeBlanc, Lewis, Mcl-'aiier, Menard, Manuel, Martinez lvleadows, Melancon, Mount, Perkins. Pickett, Pinckley, Rayburn Richey, Sanders, Savoy, Shirley, Spell, Siorer, Troutman Troutman, Webb, Welborn, Wilbanks, Willis, Young, Young GAMMA Morrow, Marmande, Foster, Thompson Comeaux, Devalcouri, Downs, Fowler Gamble, Jackson, Janes, Lal-'leur Lajaunie. Loftin. Lyles, Mcl-'atiem-, Melancon Morgan, Moss, Richmond, Roberihon, Ryder Reeves, Sellers. Stelly, Trahan, Vid:-ine Officers EASTON MORROW President DONALD MARMANDE Vice-President COLLINS FOSTER Secretary HARRY THOMPSON Treasurer MR. GORDON DUGAL Faculty Adviser In Academia COMEAUX, WILSON, '40 DEAN, OTHA, '40 DEVALCOURT, STEPHEN, '40 DOWNS, T. H., '41 FOSTER, COLLINS, '40 FOWLER, OLIVER, '41 GAMBLE, WILLIAM, '40 IACKSON, E. C., '40 IONES, CARL, '41 LA FLEUR, IOSEPH LINUS, '41 LAIAUNIE, LAWRENCE, '40 LOFTIN, LESTER, '40 LYLES, WALTER, '41 MC FATTER, MILTON, '40 MARMANDE, DONALD, '40 MELANCON, IAMES, '41 MORGAN, IAMES, '39 MORROW, EASTON, '39 MOSS, ASA, '39 RICHMOND, MILTON, '40 ROBERTHON, ASHTON, '41 RYDER, HOWARD, '40 REEVES, WILSON, '41 SELLERS, WILFRED, '41 STELLY, RANDALL, '40 THOMPSON, HARRY, '39 TRAHAN, SENUA, '41 VIDRINE, STOPHER, '40 Officers Ncn1,AN IIEBEIITI' Prosirirvnt GLYNN ABEL Vivo Prnsidrvni 'VOM IZHIPIHINSON Smfrntrxryffmrxsuror MR. HIIRHIIRT HAMILTON Fuwnxlty Advisnr In Academia ABIIL, GLYNN, '38 ADKINS, HORACF, '40 HACJON, AUBREIY, '39 HFLI., VERNON, '39 BROCK, HAROLD, '40 CIAMPBYILL, LAURIE, '30 HIIHFfR'I', NOLAN, '30 MII DOUCZALL, WALLACL, MCTMILLAN, IIRNIIST, '40 RICH, OSCAR, '39 iS'I'lIPHHNSON, TOM, '40 i3'I'lfWA RT, LPIIGI I, '39 WILLHY, HARLAN, '30 YOUNG, DIAMOND, '30 '89 Hebeti, Abel, Siephenson Willey, Adkins, Bacon Bell, Brock, Campbell, McDougall McMillan, Rich, Stewart, Young Oxy, Nelson. Wilbanks Armenior, Abbott, Bickham Fields. Fanguy. Gi:-oir Hamilton. Hoffpauir, Landry, Mendoza Nicholas. Seip, Talbot. Warielle ,,-fe. Oiiicers ROSA MARY ORY President DOROTHY NELSON Vice-President KATHERINE WILBANKS Secretary IRENE ARMENTOR Treasurer MISS MINNIE KELLEY Facuhy Adviser In Academia ABBOTT, ELSIE BELLE, '39 ARMENTOR, IRENE, '39 BICKHAM, DORIS, '40 FIELDS, KATHERINE, '40 FANGUY, BEVERLY, '39 GIROIR, THELMA, '40 HAMILTON, LYDIA BLANCHE, HOFFPAUIR, GLADYS, '39 LANDRY, DORIS, '40 MENDOZA, EMMA DELL, '40 NELSON, DOROTHY, '39 NICHOLAS, ELEANOR, '40 ORY, ROSA MARY, '39 SEIP, IANE RODNEY, '40 TALBOT, NICEE, '40 WARTELLE, VALERIE, '40 WILBANKS, KATHERINE, '40 VERMILION HONOR SOCIETY ,V1,:..,.fL,.- -.-M.ff4.:. - I ' , EN . ELI r 1-qw. W, ,V Xi mari y' Officers BEVERLY FANGUY Presideni ROSA MARY ORY Vice-Presideni MISS FLOYD HAMILTON Secretory-Treasurer MISS MURIEL MCCULLA Historian-Reporter DR. H. M. LONG DR. G. I. TINSLEY Co-Counselors Members BERGERON, ETHEL, '40 BROUSSARD, REBA, '40 BROWNE, R. L., In Fucullote DE HART, ALBERTA, '40 DE LA RUE, HARRY, In Fccultclte EDWARDS, AGNES, InFc1cuItc11e ERATH, HULDA, InFc1cu11aIe FANGUY, BEVERLY, '39 FIELDS, KATHERINE, '40 GIROIR, THELMA, '40 HAMILTON, E. M., InFc1cuI1ote HAMILTON, FLOYD, Graduate HAMILTON, LYDIA BLANCHE, '39 HARGRODER, IOSEPH, '39 HEBERT, WALLACE, '40 HOFFPAUIR, GLADYS, '39 IOLLEY, MARGARET, '40 LANDRY, LEONIDE, '40 LONG, HOLLIS M., In Fczcultote LYONS, VERA COLES, '39 MC CULLA, MURIEL, InFc1cuI1ote MC MILLAN, MARGARET, '40 MC NASPY, MARY AGNES, Gruducta MC OUAIG, NEIL, '40 MARTIN, SOPHIE, '40 MENDOZA, EMMA DELL, '40 ORY, ROSA MARY, '39 ROBERTS, G. B., In Fccultute ROMERO, DELLA MAE, '40 ROWE, MINNIE MAE, Graduate SIGLER, HERMAN, Grczducte TERRELL, IACK, '39 TINSLEY, G. I., InFc1cuIk11o VILLERMIN, ANITA, '40 WILBANKS, KATHERINE, '40 Fanguy, Org Bergeron B d H 1 Fl ld rouuar , a ar , e s Giroir, Hamilton, Hargroder, Hebert Hoffpauir, Jolley, Landry, Lyons Mclvhllan, McQuaig, Martin, Mendoza Romero, Terrell, Villermin, Wilbanks Campbell, Judice, Carson Givens, Alexander, Baxter Bienvenu. Caldwell, Canfield. Landry Manning, Mason. Moulis, Ohlmeyer Officers LAURIE CAMPBELL President IOHN ADAM IUDICE Vice-President EMMETT CARSON Secretary THOMAS GIVENS Treasurer DR, E. G. FEUSSE Faculty Adviser o J Members ALEXANDER, KING, '40 BAXTER, DELANEY, '39 BIENVENU, LESTER, '41 CALDWELL, IOHN, '41 CAMPBELL, LAURIE, '39 CANFIELD, FRANK, '41 CARSON, EMMETT, '39 GIVENS, THOMAS, '40 IUDICE, 101'1N ADAM, '40 LANDRY, DUPONT, '40 MANNING, EARL, '41 MASON, IOHN, '40 MOULIS, RALPH, '41 OHLMEYER, DONALD, '40 4' 5 Officers ROUCEIVE BAHAM President BEVERLY FANGUY Vive-President HELEN SETTLE G Secretary WINFRED I-IIRSCH Treasurer Members ALEXANDER, KING, '40 BAIIAM, ROUCEIVE, '40 BARNETT, SPENCER, Graduate BARRY, IAMES I., In Facultate BEADLE, GAYNELL, Graduate BLACKWELL, VICTOR, Graduate CASTILLE, IEANNE, Graduate COLLINS, ZOE LEE, Graduate CRAWFORD, LOUISE, '40 CRO S, HELOISE, Graduate DAV ON, C. GIRARD, In Facuttate DE GRUMMOND, LENA YOUNG, Grad. DE LA RUE, HARRY, In Facultate DUCOTE, EMILE, Graduate FANGUY, BEVERLY, '39 FLANAGAN, IOSEPH, '41 FOOTE, RAY, Graduate IIALL, DAN, '42 HAMILTON, VERSIE, Graduate HIRSCII, WINFRED, '39 HOFEPAUIR, CARROLL, Graduate HOFFPAUIR, LOUISE, Graduate HOKE, ORVAL, Graduate HORAN, IOSEPH, '39 KRUMNOW, CLARENCE, Graduate MESTAYER, MYRTLE, Graduate OLIVIER, N. D., Graduate PICCIONE, IOSEPH, Graduate SALOOM, KALISTE, '39 SETTLE, HELEN, '39 SMITH, FENNER WADE, Graduate SMITH, WEBB, Graduate STAGG, EDWARD, Graduate STUBBS, HENRY, Graduate TATE, MILDRED, Graduate TILLY, RUTH, Graduate YOUNG, GEORGE, Graduate Baham, Fanguy Seiile. Hirsh, Alexander Flanagan. Horan. Saloom P L T Saloom, Fanguy, Bacon Doucet, Hargroder, Miller Picard, Romero, Willey ,u, Officers KA LISTE SALOOM President BEVERLY FANGUY Vice-President AUBREY BACON Secretary-Treasurer DR. R. H. BOLYARD DR. A. G. MALLISON Counselors Members BACON, AUBREY, '39 BOLYARD, R. H., In Facultate BOUTTE, LLOYD, Graduate BUSH, THEDA, Graduate DEBAILLON, LOUISE, Graduate DOUCET, COOPER, '39 EVANS, MARIANNA, In Facultate FANGUY, BEVERLY, '39 GRIFFIN, H. L., In Facultate GRUNEWALD, CLARENCE, Graduate HARGRODER, IOSEPH, '39 HEBERT, WILBUR, Graduate HESTER, MERCEDES, Graduate LA HAYE, MARIE, Graduate MALLISON, A. G., In Facultate MARCANTEL, ERNEST, Graduate MILLER, HARRIS, '39 PICARD, LEWIS, '39 ROMERO, SIDNEY, '39 SALOOM, KALISTE, '39 SCHUMACHER, LOUISIA, Graduate SHOCKNEY, MARY ALICE, Graduate SMITH, WANDA MAI, Graduate SOULIER, EMILE, IR., Graduate TRICHE, DORIS, Graduate WATKINS, SABRA, Graduate WILLEY, HARLAN, '39 ,ik A nf Q A' N-'.f+fQ4, +V ' . f in I i A .E all 'IL A Q-53'2'3e'ikm2 5 Q. + A f'ff'3T'ff'2v , Q A , , 2 ATHLETICS 'YW soo gy-,faxes weaken OQQO-eoekei XSSXSSXQQXQ 'xo bac? 0 OQQO KGK xegv SN 65 X600 ooiiw xet O19 ooQOxN ee xet Quo OOQO OQQO-xii 9661 OQQOKN ef-aket N ooQo-41 eekew OSGQ oxxowl eeaxex bowaxoo ec OQQOAN eexex as eogoet OQQG-+I eeket booxexovo OQQQ-N ef:-,Kei oigcfb ww , XB 9- SC '5 N C5 0 Qu-,S QQ 6 fxxca-NY ' ' ' ex Q 25 0 'I-,Qu .Pm-eaix Q E 'EJ was 9 Xlx-, 5 e'xooi3 fb oi-'b-.5 ' QQSW '21 o,X'5-AN eoxpe-K3 S 'Y-.bo.G Q1 fb off'-. di NM 5 1 0 'b',YNx fi 9X5 5 of Q-, ' ' '5xoxe'25L 5 0 'T-.9 0 FOCTBALL COACH IOHN CAIN Possibly no other man came to South- western at a time as critical from an athletic point ot view as did lohn Cain, who took charge of Southwestern's foot- ball team in the Spring of 1937. Cain is a tireless worker, and therein lies one of the secrets of his success at the Uni- versity ot Alabama before he came to Southwestern and his ultimate success here. l-le is the kind of man one natur- ally respects, because there is something behind that smiling, honest face. Cain is a good coach, and he is a man. COACH GEORGE MITCHELL Assistant Coach George Mitchell is a graduate of Louisiana State University, where he was a four-year letter man in football. Mitchell is a man who always iinds time to discuss any problem brought to him by the men of the student body and he is loved and respected by all those who know him. He is a gen- tleman a builder of men of strong char- acter- and we, the Student Body, feel it an honor to have him at our college. SOUTHWESTERN 8: SOUTHEASTERN 0 Iohnny Cain's Southwestern Bulldogs raised the curtain on the 1938 football season Friday, September 16, in Ham- mond With a sparkling 8-0 victory over the Southeastern Greenies. Some 2,000 people assembled in the beautiful Strawberry Stadium watched the Bulldogs take their rivals. Among the spectators were Governor and Mrs. Richard VV. Leche and President L. E. Frazar ot Southwestern. The Bulldogs took a 2-0 lead when Didier blocked a punt on Southeastern's eight-yard line and the ball bounced into the end zone to give the Bulldogs a lead. They held to this scant margin until the third period when Didier's old team- mate from Catholic High, Milton Patin, took the ball on an end-around-end play to put the ball on Southeastern's ll- yard stripe. loe Rodgers was rushed into the contest at full- back position. Rodgers took the ball to the oneryard mark and in two plays pushed the ball over for a touchdown. The try for an extra point failed. On the first play of the second quarter, Didier intercepted a pass which pulled the Bulldogs out of a tight spot and from then on they didn't give Southeastern another real oppor- tunity to score. COACH R. L. BROWNE Athletic Director SEASCN SOUTHWESTERN 19: MISSISSIPPI DELTA 0 Belore one of the larqest crowds ever to witness an openinq qarne at Southwestern the S. L. I. Bulldog qridders ran rouahshod over the Mississippi Delta Teachers oi Cleveland on Friday, September 1 23. Before the contest, a qiqantic street parade was held beqinninq an hour before the qarne, in which the Btlepiece band of Southwestern led, lollowed by members of the Younq Men's Business Club, sponsors of the parade. For the first quarter, the Mississip- pians and the Bulldogs enqaqed in a kielcinq duel out ot which neither team could manage to get near the opponents qoal line. Early in the second quarter Abel caught a punt VARSITY FOOTBALL in mid-field and ran through left tackle for 25 yards. Bourgeois made 4 yards and Abel on a spinner made a first down on Mississippi's l2-yard stripe. Abel then skirted left end for a touchdown, Bourgeois' placement was void. Later in the same period, Montgomery made eight yards after receiving a punt, and Patin, Bulldog right end, on an endsaround-end, went over for a touchdown. ln the third quarter, Abel, Montgomery and Rodgers carried the ball down the field which ended with Bodgers going over left tackle for a touchdown. Bell converted for the extra point. SOUTHWESTERN 7: STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 0 The Southwestern Bulldogs added their third win to their season victories by defeating the strong Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks at Nacogdoches, Texas, by a score of 7-O. The Bulldogs scored their lone tally in the opening period when they took the ball on their own 45-yard line and on a sustained drive carried the ball down to their opponents one-foot line. From this point, Bourgeois, in a direct plunge over the center of the line scored the touchdown. Montgomery's accurate toe hoisted the ball between the uprights for the extra point. GLYNN ABEL. Bcxck ED ADAMS, Tackle The Texas team's only threat bogged down in the second period when Bass intercepted a pass thrown by Boquemore, the Lumber- iack's backfield ace. On their arrival from Texas, the Bulldogs were met by a large group SHORTY ADKINS. Back LEON BARKER. Back BILL BASS. Center I DIXIE BELL, End VARSITY FOOTBALL of students cmd S. L. l.'s 80'piece bond directed by Professor Howord C. Voorhies. SOUTHWESTERN 14: SAM HOUSTON 0 A lorge crowd of 4,000 turned out to see it Southwestern would or would not keep their gool line uncrossed. ln this contest, the Bull- dogs ctgcrin proved to be worthy ot their record. Sidney Duchornie, Bill Stevenson, Otis Hurst, ond Bill Boss were grectt in o defensive woty throughout the tilt cts they had been in previous gcimes, ond much credit must be given them tor S. L. l. hctving ctn un-crossed gool line. Southwestern tctllied lctte in the first qucrrter when Sctm Houston kicked to Montgomery on the Bulldog's 20-yotrd stripe. On the next ploy Montgomery skirted. his right end for 37 yctrds ond then hectved CI long potss to Abel for 38 yctrds. Then Didier scotmpered ground right end for 20 yctrds cmd CI touchdown. Bourgeois kicked the extro point. Agctin in the lcttter port ot the second hcxlt the Bulldogs tctllied when ASHTON BOURGEOIS. Back PRENTICE BOURGEOIS. Back Adkins, otter receiving o Som Houston punt on the 45-ycrrd motrker, dodged ond hipped his wcty through the Texas tecrm to bring the boll up to the six-yotrd line. ln two plcrys Abel brought the boll to the one-yord stripe where Rodgers plunged over tor the Bulldog's second score, Adkins kicked the extrcr point. VARSITY FOOTBALL SOUTHWESTERN 33: SPRING HILL 7 At this time of the season, the Southwestern Students had become football-minded cmd much to the gratitude of President Frazar, a special train was provided to carry students to Mobile. Two hundred and twenty students, including the band and Red Iackets went to Alabama. Enroute to mobile the train stopped in New Orleans and the boosters, the band and the Red Icrckets, staged a parade down Canal Street. The Bulldogs' first score came in the first quarter when Bill Bass, Bulldog center, blocked a Badger punt, scooped up the ball and raced across the goal line for the tally. Ashton Bourgeois made the extra point. A surprise lateral conceived on the spurt of the moment by the alert Dixie Bell, veteran end, accounted for the second Bull- dog tally. Adkins heaved a long pass to Bell who tossed the ball to Iohn Houser and Houser went across the goal line untouched. Adkins missed the extra point. Abel accounted for the third score with a long end run to the left side of the line and crossed the goal standing up. Wilson Montgomery booted the ball for the extra point. Ashton Bourgeois scored the fourth touchdown from the one-yard line after a series of long runs and penalty placed the ball on the goal line. Rodgers missed the point after touchdown. The Bulldogs scored one more on a sweeping end run which netted 23 yards and a score. WILBUR CAMP, Guard SAILOR DAVIES, Tackle RAY DIDIER, End IOE DOLLAHITE, Guard SID DUCHARME, Tackle BARNEY FOREMAN, Guard RUPERT GAGNET, End VARSITY FOOTBALL SOUTHWESTERN 13: MILLSAPS 0 Southwestern Louisiana Institute Bulldogs marched on to greater glory when they added Millsaps Majors of lackson, Mississippi, to their list of victims. ln this game Southwestern's tallies came in the third and fourth periods following a hard fought but scoreless first half. Patin, on an ond-around-end, made a first down on the 25-yard line. Montgomery and Abel tnade a first down on line attacks. Tinker Wyble carried the ball over from the one-yard line. Mont- gomery's try for conversion was not good. ln the fourth quarter, lim Vic Russell, Bulldog guard, intercepted Samuell's pass on Mill- saps' 4U-yard line. Rodgers and Adkins made eight and a penalty placed the ball on the Millsaps one-yard line. loe Rodgers plunged through center for a touchdown. Dixie Bell's placement was good. SOUTHWESTERN 7: LOUISIANA COLLEGE 7 As is the yearly case in this traditional rival contest, all statistics go for naught when the Bulldogs and the Wildcats tangle. This game was no exception. The Wildcats, greatly out-weighing the Bulldogs were keyed up for the contest, and the fact that no score was forth- coming until the final quarter, indicated the ferocity and determin- ation of both grid elevens. The Wildcats took the lead when Vic Barber went over from the four-yard line midway of the last period, but this only seemed to put life in the Bulldog players. Southwest- ern's tally came immediately afterwards. Between Abel and Mont- IOHN HOUSER, Back 5 VARSITY FOOTBALL gomery, the ball was marched down the field to the 21-yard line Where Montgomery took it over for the score. To end up a great game Montgomery did a steel-nerve trick when he kicked the extra point with one minute left to play to tie the score. SOUTHWESTERN 27: I.OUISIANA TECH 7 Before a capacity crowd on Homecoming Day, the Bulldogs play- ing an alert game and displaying great offensive power defeated the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs of Ruston by the score of 27-7. Much celebration took place at the half, featured by the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Dorothy Franques, by President L. E. Frazar, who is an alumnus of the college. Early in the first quarter, Abel caught a pass thrown by Montgomery and ran over the goal line for the first marker. In the second period, Hinkel hurled a pass which was intercepted by Bill Bass, South- western's center, who ran 35 yards for a touchdown. ln the third stanza, Abel circled left end to make the score Zl-7. The last score came when Montgomery shot a bullet pass to Mortimer Wyble standing over the goal line. Louisiana Tech's lone score came in the fourth quarter, after Coach Cain had run in his reserve players. Whitman carried the ball down the field on line drives, and Basco went over the goal on a quarterback sneak. SOUTHWESTERN 6: MISSISSIPPI STATE TEACHERS 15 The Bulldogs dropped their first contest of the season on Friday, November ll, when the powerful Mississippi State Teachers defeated 1. 2 l .J .- Q- OTIS HURST, Tackle WILLARD LEGER, Buck NIG MONTGOMERY. Back MILT PATIN, End IOE RODGERS. Back VIC RUSSELL. Guard BILL STEVENSON, Guard VARSITY FOOTBALL them 15-6. The Teachers due to a bad S. L. I. punt to its own 25- yard line in the second quarter, worked the ball to the one-yard stripe and Smith scored and converted the extra point. Southwestern came right back fighting hard with Abel and Adkins gaining through the line. Then a pass, Adkins to Didier, was good for seventeen yards to the Teachers' two-yard line. Rodgers plunged through the line for a touchdown, but Adkins' try for point was bad. In the fourth stanza, the Teachers marched 44 yards to the five and Walton plunged over. Scott's placement was bad. With only a minute left to play Adkins was thrown behind his goal line for a safety making the score 15-6. SOUTHWESTERN 0: LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY 32 Louisiana State's big and husky Tigers won over Southwestern's scrappy but smaller Bulldogs by the score of 32-O. The game was witnessed by an estimated crowd of 10,000. The Bayou Tigers scored two touchdowns in the first period, one in the second and two more in the fourth. Southwestern took charge in the third quarter and threatened constantly, finally losing the ball on downs on the Tiger six-yard line after a red-shirted end had dropped a touchdown pass from Wilson Montgomery. Coach Cain has a mighty fine teamf-fthe best Southwestern squad I ever saw, commented Coach Moore of I.. S. U. after the contest. ln this game Montgomery proved to be a dangerous passer, and Abel showed that he was not a bit over- RED SUMMERS. Back VARSITY FOOTBALL rated. Outstanding in Soutl'1western's line were Guard Bill Steven- son, Tackle Ducharme, and End Bay Didier. Stevenson made life miserable for the L. S. U. back during the time he was in the game, both on scrimmage and taking back kicks. SOUTHWESTERN 7: NORMAL 0 Five thousand fans braved the cold weather and a piercing north Wind to see Coach lohnny Cain's men defeat Normal in the annual tussle for the first time since l934. Glynn Abel of Grenada, Missis- sippi, climaxed a brilliant gridiron career at Southwestern by dash ing 20 yards for a touchdown that gave a victory over Louisiana Normal Demons and with it the Little Four Conference title of the state. Grabbing a l3-yard pass from Wilson Montgomery in the third quarter, Abel got free for a run that marked the only touch- down in the game. Montgomery's placekick made the count 7-O, which proved to be the final score. In this game we saw the final appearance of eight players under the Southwestern colors, includ- ing Vernon Bell, Harlan Willey, Bill Stevenson, lim Russell, Barney Foreman, Baxter Summers, Ashton Bourgeois and Glynn Abel. The contest closed the football season for Southwestern, which proved to be the most successful that it has enjoyed in recent years. Much credit must be given Head Coach Cain, Assistant Coach Mitchell, and Trainer Beinhardt for their splendid coaching, care, and direction of the team. KING TEASLEY, Center ALLEN TILLMAN, Tackle HARLAN WILLEY. End TINKER WYBLE, Back il 11 C L 'U B Officers Vl IIYNON ISI Il .I .............. ........... P resident SIIJNIIY DUCI IARME ...................... Vice-President GLYNN ABI Il ..........,.... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer ANIJRIIS MAI't'l'lNl IZ ........ ..................... R eporter COACTII IQIIN CAIN ........ ....... F aculty Adviser In the spring ot l937, Coach Cain saw that there was something lacking in the way oi organization among the letterrnen of Southwestern Louisiana Institute. I-Ie immediately began work on the for- mation of an S Club, composed ol all men who had letters and that are enrolled at college. It has zziicrceedecl in securing a better Contact with the present lettermen and those who have iinished Col- lege, ci prinie purpose of the Club. In the tall of each year, the S Club sponsors the annual Homecoming Dance to which all former letternictn ol Southwestern are invited to attend. This dance follows immediately after the game and iz: ci :splenclifl opportunity tor the grads to meet the participating athletes. Alter the completion ot the new Earl K. Long Gymnasium, the S Club was provided with a room in which to hold their meetings, and to be used as an informal gathering place. This has done much to loratfer greater unity among the members. 4. ' : una .. 1 Q 41:11. , , -tn ll! N -i 'L 'Rh in-gal GLYNN ABEL Little All-American All-American, Honorable Mention 115, 5 .. . ' -- ' v--1 M yi W' in 5, Q 45 fc? 1 5., A A 5 . yi his p f in , .wg 2 5 . - I f . 1. ' M. , .E 3 'Q 3 o S N 41. m.,.,.. vw' ,, 1:- on , vu, 1 , is 'E Y., film 1 K . I N 'XL-A . 16+ ,W 43,1 4-, Q p9M,,,, kv- A 0 'R' Wy -551 'f'w5f.?:-4 ,Q-1a, 'N ' 3 QT? ,. ,w 1 5:J4- ',-, 'nw 'Ni-zwxs vw . Pl V4 on . 'F 'Y , 'J A 6 K 3' V, fr , M51 f . 1 5 3, Q ,W v H yd Id 1 Q v X ,Ni ,R Q0 lan xv g xx '- fl Y 'L -1 kxjlsw, .-wg . 2 . Q . Q 0 Q 5 9 Wx. P wah ,Q Q hc x , I Q 1453, . 4' - A fy QS ?'J:v. ? W is 5 .v Q A If 'C 1 'N '+'M..M 7 v F . . Qgtif ibdc-i X s .fi V 1 5 8 Q , IEEFVQ v + BASKETBALL COACH I. C. REINHARDT ln l93l, Coach Dutch Reinhardt, who had won All-American tame at Iowa State, came to Southwestern and introduced a new Mid-Western style of basketball. Under Reinhardt's able tute- lage the teams soon caught some of his desire and enthusiasm, and each year the team was better than the previous one. Clean, fighting ag- gressiveness is the quality that Reinhardt teaches his men, but with it they learn sportsmanship. THE BAS SOUTHWESTERN TIES FOR LITTLE FOUR CHAMPIONSHIP Coach I. C. Dutch Reinhardt's quintet played l7 games, winning ll and losing six. The team's point total for the season was 597 while their opponents tallied 556. This season Carl Too Tall Hurst, sophomore, set an all-time college record scoring 215 points in the l7 games that he played. Much credit must be given him for his splendid playing both on offense and de- fense. Andrus Martinez, senior, played brilliant ball, to co-star with Carl in every game. These two players proved to be the backbone of the team throughout the year, with the other positions being filled at various times with different players. At the first of the season, Leigh Stewart, Otis Hurst, and Diamond Young coupled with the above named did great work in winning over the early rivals. Loyola fell before Southwestern in their first game by the score of 60-36. ln this game, the Bulldogs showed a pair of forwards in Leigh Stew- art and Otis Hurst that had a dead eye for the basket. They hung up 28 points between them. Carl Hurst sent in six fielders and three free throws to lead all of the players with l6 points in this game. Then Coach Reinhardt took his basketeers through Mississippi for a week's trip. ln the first game, South- western lost to the fast-breaking Mississippi College DIAMOND YOUNG ANDRUS MARTINEZ five, who went to the finals in the Dixie Conference, by the score of 47-39. The next night, they met and de- feated the Millsaps College team by the score of 3l- 26, after trailing all but the last five minutes of the contest. Iames Bergeaux came in the game in the last few minutes and proved to be the winning spark, drop- ping in five points. The two following nights, the Bull- dogs took on Mississippi State Teachers and defeated them both nights by 34-32 and 36-26 scores respectively. KETBALL SSEASCN At the first home game of the season, which also was the first athletic contest held in the new Sl70,000 Earl K. Long Gymnasium, over 2,200 fans were present. The Delta State Teachers College team were off to a fast start and assumed an early lead over the slow starting Bulldogs. By the time the halfway mark was reached, the visitors had piled up a 23-9 advantage which South- western was never able to overcome and the game ended with the score being 41-l8. When Loyola came to Lafayette for a return game on Ianuary 18th, Southwestern lost no time in getting started for before the game was ten minutes old, Carl and Otis Hurst had bagged enough points to give the Bulldogs a l5-2 lead. The score ended in a 39-18 vic- tory for the S. L. l. cagers. The work of Diamond Shine Young was an outstanding feature of the game. Young was all over the floor, always in the ball game and leading his teammates to victory. Alabama 'Teachers from lacksonville, Alabama, were next to invade Lafayette to play the Bulldogs and emerged with a 40-39 victory. Southwestern started off strong but the Teachers gradually tightened up on the local team and before the game was up, Pop Bailey bagged four field goals and seven free tries to lead his team to victory. On lanuary 30th, the Southwestern cagers left to play Louisiana Tech and Louisiana Normal. ln the first game with Tech, the Bulldogs lost by the score of 38-36, partly due to the fact that Hurst and Bergeaux were ejected from the game on four personal fouls each. With the players tired from the hard game the night before, they did not shnw up so well against Normal, which prob- ably was the leading factor in the team's chance to get an invitation to the S. l. A. A. Tournament. The final score was 50-30. LEIGH STEWART CARL HURST OTIS HURST IAMES BERGEAUX AUBREY BACON BA KE On their return home, their first game was with Louisi- ana College from Pineville. Otis Hurst led Coach Beinhardt's team with l6 points as they won over the Wildcats by the score of 26-l7. He and Shine Young were outstanding in this contest. In a nip and tuck game, the Mississippi Teachers cagers scored a thrilling 33-30 win over the Southwest- ern Bulldog basketballers after having been previously defeated twice on their own court by the Bulldogs. S. L. l.'s failure to take advantage of the free tosses resulted in their loss, as they missed an even dozen free throws. Carl Hurst was the high point man of the tilt with 12 points, but Andrus Martinez showed great form in hold- ing the Teacher's ace, Carley, down to five points. An inspired, scrapping squad of Bulldogs rose to their heights to defeat a highly praised, heavily favored Centenary Gentlemen quint by a score of 33-32. Start- ing a completely rejuvenated Coach produced a smooth working, deadly shooting aggregation. The Bull- dogs led by Leigh Stewart and Pete Sanders, who had been used little before this game, assumed an early lead and maintained it throughout the game. Next to invade the Bulldog camp was Springhill of Mobile, Alabama, who fell before the superior Bulldogs by the score of 45-21. As usual, Carl Hurst topped the scoring spotlight with a total of 13 points while Pete Sanders, playing another swell game, tallied lO points which rated him second best in the scoring for the night. McMillan proved to the players, coach, and fans that he was not a bit over-rated. He played a great de- fensive game, and proved to be the important floor man in the smooth working team. BLANCHARD SANDERS ERNEST MC MILLAN Louisiana Normal did not have enough to stop this combination for they fell before the Bulldogs by a 40-38 score. Carl Hurst was all over the court, intercepting AL passes, breaking up shots, and his per- formance is easily rated as his best of his short and colorful cage career. Er- nest McMillan and Andrus Martinez did much toward keeping the Demons from getting crip shots. Martinez, especial- ly, did well in holding lackson of Normal down to three points, a feat never to be forgotten. On their last road trip the Bulldogs defeated Louisiana College in Pineville by the score of 5l-32. All of the players that made the trip saw service, with Demp Young showing up well. Filled with the desire to win, the Bulldogs went in training for their last game with Louisiana Tech, who had defeated them previously in Ruston. They proved to have the ability to fulfill their desire and defeated the Ruston Bulldogs. Thus, S. L. l.'s basketeers closed their season in a blaze of glory by a 43-34 victory in a thrilling cage tilt witnessed by over 2000 people. Aside from the early moments of the second period, Rein- hardt's hoopsters had the best of the ball game and won drawing away. Carl Hurst, sophomore sensation, continued his amazing pointmaking as he bucketed a total of 22 points to take high scoring honors of the night. In reviewing the season, one cannot say that it was anything but successful, even though, at times the play- ers did seeni to grow tired, they never failed to come back stronger. The five game winning streak at the last of the season over highly rated teams proved their true worth. Next year seems brighter than ever. lt is to be admitted that Leigh Stewart, Diamond Young, Andrus Martinez and Aubrey Bacon will not be back, but from the freshman squad comes some very good players. These, added to a seasoned varsity squad, should carry Southwestern very far in basketball. hy.: Q DEM? YOUNG BURGESS DYER FELIX DEIEAN FRESHIVIAN BASKETBALL Coach I. C. Fteinhardt had the Freshman team which he has been wanting since he has been mentor of the Varsity here. These players, coming from this state and others, gave good account of themselves by winning the ten games on their schedule without a set-back. On the squad were players as Reed, Delavon, Wis- consin, who scored 76 points, Close, Chicago, Illinois, who scored 29 points and did great work in ball- handling: Hanchey, Dry Creek, who scored 48 points even though he played very little in each contest: LaBauve, Baton Rouge, who scored 97 points as a regular forward, Breen, New Orleans, who scored l9 points besides showing himself as the most consistent guard on the squad, and Duncan, Alexandria, who scored l7 points in the eight games. Others as Sloane, Smith, Baggett and Schaaf saw much service. Any varsity team would be pleased to get these excellent ball players. They are expected to boost basketball to new heights in the coming season. SCHEDULE AND SCORES: Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen ....... , ........ . Freshmen ........ ......... Fresh men Freshmen Freshmen ........ Freshmen New lberia lndependents Lafayette High .................. Crowley lndependents .. Opelousas High .............. Estherwcfod High ..... Cathedral High ........ Meaux ........................... Fohs Oil Company .......... Opelousas lndependents Fohs Oil Company .......... .A ' LErr.gy,f3. A.,-vrp new-i....y'n, -svn,-1 zvgxa-avg 1-. v- BGXING COACH GEORGE MITCHELL ln 1936, when the Athletic Department of Southwestern saw fit to sponsor a boxing team, Coach Mitchell was chosen even though he had never participated in this sport while in college, and neither had he ever coached it before. At first, many doubted his ability for the new position, but now that he has enjoyed three successful seasons, no one has any regrets. GASTON MESTAYER BENNETT FONTENOT THURMAN PARDUE THE 1939 SOUTHWESTERN 4M: LOYOLA SW A glance over the annals reveals fully the record of the Bulldog boxers through a dwarfty but tough slate of rivals. Only six battles were available for the Bulldogs but what matches they turned out to be. Unofficially, about 23,500 fight fans turned out to see the mighty athletes in action with 7,000 at Baton Rouge for the L. S. U. fight and 5,200 here for the return engagement topping all others. The first fight took place in New Orleans against the strong Loyola team which ended in a score of 3V2 to 4V2 in favor of Southwestern. When it came for the last fight Bernie Davies knew that he had to defeat Paul McDonald of the Wolves to give Southwestern a majority of the points. Until the opening of the third round, it seemed that he would not be able to fulfill this aim, but at this time Sailor came through and with a hard right floored McDonald for the count giving victory to his team. Ben Fontenot showed surprising and unexpected skill in completely dominating his bout with an excellent display of speed and punch- ing power. Pardue had only small difficulty in winning from Walsh. Carlo Listi met with a southpaw for the first time and due to this unorthodox style he could only get a draw. Willey dropped his man at the close of the second round with a series of rights and left hooks. SOUTHWESTERN 7: CENTENARY 1 ln this encounter the Gentlemen from Shreveport were no match for the superior Bulldog fighters. ln the seven fights Southwestern lost only one, which was the 155-pound class. Bill Bass who had just recovered from an attack of influenza lost a decision to the up- state slugger. The fight was close but the third round proved to be the deciding period. BOXING SEASON Illllllfiliflll Purdue, Bulldoq liqhtweiqht stdr, woii ci doci:-sive vicftory over Richard Bond. 'l'lii:'a vvcira oiio ol the most iriterestiriq tights ol tho oveiiiriq. lii the operiiriq rounds, both lifgliters louqht to ci drow, but dtter this it :zoomed cis it Purdue had the edqe over Bond ol the Gorits. lri the operiiriq scheduled tiqht ol the ovoriiriq, Bert Foritenot, won over Tumf iiiiriello ol the Geritleuieri. This nxdde the :socoriol corisecutive victory for the Bulldogs locxtliorweifilit this yecir. lri the liriril scheduled light, Wilson Lcmdry, Soutliwesterrfs Middleweiqht stdr, won GU cosy victory over his opponent, F. M. Moy of the Gents. SOUTHWESTERN 5: LOYOLA 3 Clcissy Sevvele Wliithey of Loyold sent the visitors oll to o flying stdrt with CI tldshy third rourid knock out over S.L.l.'sGcistoh Mese toyer iri the first bout. Ben Foriteriot met up riqoinst d stubborn Francis Wcrlsh of Loyolcr iri tho l27-pound clriss, but fitter three hcrrd 173 CARLO LISTI BILL BASS WILSON LANDRY 'uf - 'QE rounds, came through with a clean cut win. Though the Loyola boy was game, Fontenot was the superior fighter and won his fight handily. Pardue used speed and tact to down Kelly for the count in the third round after winning the first two rounds with ease. Pat D'Auria had a tough customer in Ray Condon of Loyola in the 145- pound battle, but the little Bulldog came through in fine style to cop a decision which gave the Bull- dogs the lead. Davies outpointed Paul McDonald in a lumbering three-round affair which found both BOXING fighters well played out at the end. The tall Loyola looy fought a cautious fight this time and though Bernie rocked him several times with left and rights to the head he was still there when the final gong ended the fight. SOUTHWESTERN 3: L. S. U. 5 ln the first fight of the match Mestayer fought a great fight to get a draw from L. S. U.'s scrappy A. Michael. In the featherweight encounter, Ben Fontenot gave a good account of himself even though the decision of the fight went to Bohrer of L. S. U. D'Auria and Harmon went at a fast pace for two rounds in which D'Auria showed to be the better, but in the third round Harmon had the advantage and the fight was given as a draw. Willey scored decisively over the Tiger's previous- ly undefeated sophomore, lack Still. ln the final contest, the giant Davies opened up fast against L. S. U.'s Bene Trouchesset, and in the first ex- change cracked the Bengal veteran with a nasty BERNIE DAVIES IIMMIE KESSINGER PAT D'AURIA SEASON right to the head. Trouchosset tugged on to Davies and tried to score a telling punch of his own, but the bla red-shirt shoved him off and tagged him again in rapid succession with hammer-like punches, the final right clipping cleanly on the law and dropping hirn. SOUTHWESTERN 1Vz: L. S. U. SV: ln tho third bout ot the evening, alter Al Michael had be--sted Gaston Ivlestayer in the opener follow! ina the DorninguefFontenot draw, Thurman Par- due, lighting very much in the sarne style he ernf ployed in the Loyola card, subdued Snyder Par- harn ol the Bengals. Pardue didnlt give hirn a trhanc-rv to get going and clearly won two ot the three rounds with one considered a draw. This was the tirst iight ever to be lost by Parham in over ZUU contests, and much credit must be given Thurman for his splendid showing. ln the remainf ing lights, the Southwestern boxers did not come up to oxpectcitiorizs and L. S. U. Tigers won easily. SOUTHWESTERN SV2: CENTENARY ZV2 Displaying more speed and power in their punches than any others on the card, Pardue and Bond fought three hard rounds to a draw in the main event. Both showed willingness to mix, and traded punches freely. Willey picked up his third knockout of the season by flooring Rhodes ot Cen- tenary in quick time. The other three points ol the Bulldogs were made via the iorteit route, because Centenary was unable to have contestants in the special weights. wwaw . f - HARLAN WILI.EY vt Aww .5 1- ws., .... -.wt Q--A - . J.. WA f - -Q:sn.W FRESHMAN BOXING SOUTHWESTERN FRESHMEN 6Vz: L. S. U. 1Vz A classy, aggressive and well conditioned squad of Southwestern Freshman boxers turned in a scintillating 6Vz to lV2 dual meet victory over the Louisiana State University Frosh in the lone meet this year. The Bull- pups' only loss came via a forfeit in the 155-pound class, and the draw resulted in the l65-pound division when F. Smith of the visitors and Dean Harrell of the Pups staged a three-round deadlock. The program got off to a sensational start when Don Harper of the locals and Max Gianelloni of the L. S. U. Frosh staged a rollicking curtain raiser in the 120-pound class. Gianelloni was a tough fighter, however, and gave Harper a fight all the way. Harper closed stronger than was expected and his victory was a clean-cut one. Drew Landry staged a garrison finish to get the decision over I. B. Allain of L. S. U. in the l27-pound class. Harry Deal trimmed L. Driscoll of the Tiger Frosh in the third fight of the evening. W. Conques, a slugging sensation, literally pummelled L. Sumrall to gain a decision which ran the Southwestern score to four to nothing. The first K. O. of the match took place in the lightheavy class when Red Nibert scored a technical knockout over Sam Elfort in the third round. Lou Campbell, classy looking Bullpup heavyweight made short work of H. Futral in the closing match of the evening. The Freshmen proved in these fights that they would be strong contenders for fighting berths on the varsity next season. Coach Mitchell looked upon this group of boys with pride and has full reason to do so. They have showed themselves worthy. rm .7 if nw .f .. ssfr.-My .- -.wmtmsw ,--f .Ns.,.--wW..-,tQ.w.sa.wwn-mYf.wmmw,.f.vf, . . .mf..wif. f...- f. - ...wifi A-ffwfifwwvffe... -f TRACK COACH ROBERT L. BROWNE Coach Browne has not only identified himself as Director of Athletics, during his sojourn at South- western, but has also combined the numerous duties of this position with those of Track Coach. Coach Browne is deserving of commendation for his development of Southwestern's Track Team, and may they continue to predominate the South- ern Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. GLYNN ABEL HORACE ADKINS TARLTON DAIGLE RUPERT GAGNET ANDRUS MARTINEZ THEO ROGER sf' my wzswnzsaaaru'13WI3q1Q5-x+Mf'g. TRA SOUTHWESTERN RELAYS Ten Relay Carnival records fell by the wayside and one new mark was established as the l2th renewal of the great track event featured five hundred thin clads from the leading universi- ties, colleges and high schools of Louisiana and Texas. The season's premier track show witnessed the crashing of six old marks in the high school section, two in the college and university divisions and two relay times in the high school group. The powerful L. S. U. quartet sprinted to a sensational record in the sprint medley relay which was run for the first time in the Relay Carnival. Southwestern's only winner came in the broad jump as Harold Walker, tanned trackster, leaped 23 feet, 4M inches to come near the record of I. Y. Duncan, formerly of Southwestern. S. L. I. WINS TRIANGULAR MEET Coach Bob Browne's S. L. I. Bulldogs displayed strength ex- ceeding all expectations to trounce Loyola University and Louisiana College in a one-sided triangular meet. The Bulldogs amassed eight first places to bring its total scoring to 83 points while Louisiana College placed a poor second by nosing out Loyola 37 to 34. f y VARSITY 1938 Fast running time was recorded during the meet de- spite tha handicap of a wet track, slowed up very much by recent heavy rains. The outstanding event in the field was the l2 feet 4 inches done in the pole vault by Ivan Baker, who only last year was picked out of the lntraernural competition. Harold Walker star of the Bulldogs was high point iran of the meet. Walker picked up first places in the broad jump and high jump and placed second in the high hurdles, for a total of thirteen points. Of tho visitors, three rnen were outstanding. Gian- grosse of Loyola ran a great half mile in l minute 58.3 seconds. Liska of Loyola with 22.2 in the 220 dash, and Aguillard of Louisiana College with a ten flat hundred. NORMAL DEFEATS BULLDOG TRACKSTERS For the first time since l933, Coach Harry Turpin's Louisiana Normal tracksters defeated the S. L. l. Bull- dogs in a dual cinderpath meet. The meet was close and exciting with the final score 66-51. The Demons concentrated their power in the field events, capturing all except one event on the turf. In the individual role, Tarlton Daigle took both hurdle events to lead the Bulldogs in scoring. Harold Walker won first in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 4 inches and placed runner-up in the high jump. Irvin Stirling came out a close second in the highlight race of the meet. He was inched out by Williamson in a l:59 half-mile. RANDELL STELLY IRVIN STIRLING HAROLD snocx 9 ca RY 4 XXL TRACK S. I. A. A. After four years of consecutive victories, Coach Bob Browne's S. L. l. Bulldogs met their defeat at the hands of the Louisiana State Normal Demons in the annual track and field championship meet of the S. L A. A. held at Pineville, May 7th. The Bulldog tracksters from Southwestern were unable to cope with the powerful, well-balanced, and perfectly con- ditioned team from Normal. lt was a great meet and Southwestern gave promise of having an exceptionally powerful team next season, but they were forced, for this season at least, to relinquish their claim to the S. I. A. A. title. As usual, Walker, Daigle, Martinez, Stirling and Stelly bore the brunt of the attack. Moose Thompson tied for first in the pole vault. Abel, Adkins, and Willey managed to get a fourth place in their special events. Gagnet, handicapped by a knee injury, took second in the high jump. S. A. A. U. Four athletes from Southwestern were strong enough in the Senior Day S. A. A. U. Track and Field Meet held at Baton Rouge to account for one new Southern record and place third in the total team scoring. The greatest performance of the meet was the sensational two mile run by Randall Stelly, long-winded sophomore of the Bulldogs. Stelly tied up with Schmitt of L. S. U., Delaeus of New Orleans and Case of Texas Tech and cracked the tape almost seventy-five yards in the lead of the nearest rival to smash a 21 year old record for the two mile event. His time for the race was 9 minutes, 43.8 seconds, good enough to break the old mark set by Henry Weiss of East End Athletic Club of New Orleans of 10 minutes 38.4 seconds in 1917. ln this long race, Stelly followed the pace set by the rivals and never seemed to be tired by the fast running. Run- ning smooth yet timing every move, he overtook his rivals and dashed in with an ever-increasing lead. His perform- ance will go clown in S. A. A. U. history as Well as into the annals of S. L. I. Track and Field performances. Another first place for Southwestern was gained by Harold Walker of Welsh, who hit midseason form to win first honors in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet lOVz inches. In the mile event, the fastest mile ever run by a South- , , rub ...Q . , m- 1. . .,.,.?,,-,,.-,U V .. H.-.., .,. . western Louisiana Institute track man was performed by Stirling of Scott, who placed second to Iohn Case of Texas Tech. Stirling's time was little over 4 minutes 27 seconds while Case showed championship form in running 4 min- utes 24.7 seconds in the event. Tarlton Daigle added more points to the Bulldog total by winning third place in the high hurdles. At the end of the race, Daigle was only inches behind the winner. CROSS COUNTRY KA. A. U. AND NEW ORLEANS CROSS COUNTRYD A . Southwestem's cross country squad came within seconds of defeating the powerful L. S. U. squad in the Southern A. A. U. race at New Orleans. Twice around, the City Park over the four and seven-tenths mile route raced the two teams. Hamilton, L. S. U., crossed the line first with a time of 24 minutes, 39 seconds. DeLassus of C. O., only independent entry, came in second, closely followed by Randall Stelly. Stelly was only five seconds behind De- Lassus and had he been able to close the ever-narrowing gap between, the S. L. I. team would have at least tied the Tiger team. Carroll Baggett ran one of his best races thus far to place fifth. Ioe Coords, time winner in the Thanksgiving Day race, took sixth, and Stirling took seventh. If the Bulldogs' ace distance man had not been in a weak- ened condition as a result of an attack of influenza, the S. L. I. squad would undoubtedly have taken all four TRACK CECIL THOMPSON places in the New Orleans Cross Country race. Stelly who last year cut seconds from the A. A. U. two mile record and is rated as one of the South's best distance men, was started from scratch in this handicap race. Irvin Stirling was first to cross the line closely followed by his team- mates, Coords and Baggett, who placed second and third respectively. After the season was over, all knew that the track team had accomplished much. Next year, the varsity squad strength- ened by the powerful array of freshmen, and losing only two seniors, Daigle and Thompson, should have one of the best track squads in recent years. Coach Browne plans several long trips and participation in some of the coun- try's outstanding meets if the Bulldog spikemen come up to expectations. HAROLD WALKER HARLAN WILLEY l . F554 .Q ,,. J- rm We N4 ,. , f ..5,f Q X Q 1 Q. , 48' , Sk WN M .um O hx , A 3 U L i sf i 'wi ' C . , -. 'gf' :yan ' 4 6 xiztffky A 1 155 t. 1' Q vw, -eg '22, l wa ' X' 1 I' .QL , Snr? ik ui 'E 1.39 I ff .fa .ln-is- ' E' -.14 QZ'3'ifQ S he 5 A +, fx feisty? LJLJ7 1. 'uk tl' nfl 3 wr x .1-... 1 vx ,Q 3- 5, , .A - . -in ,,. fir ng- 1- . 'Q l 4, - ,ff f . . . X i 3- , , 1,.ML,.,, .V N wx Y-365' 5, A ,, , M, ,E . fn. 1 ,- , p I 1+ , f '-., ,,., , A ' fi s lsr q1mnfmnu Ar ff X. .Q . aL ,Q . M.-,1,.....q A im.,-X W.. , was All Page 182: l. Cross Country Team. 2. lvan Baker takes a leap. 3. You're not fooling anyone, Red 4. 220 yard dash Almond. 5. Sandy heaves one. 5. Over the bar. 7. Freshman relay is oii. 8. Relay Carnival court. Page 183: l. Moose qoes over. 2. Sugar Bowl Relay team. 3. Brock qoes over l2 feet 6 inches. 4. Measuring for a record. 5. They watch the finish. 6. Dominque finishes. 11 RELAY CARNIVAL OFFICIALS 1938 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Couch Iohnston, Deshotels. Alliet, Davies. Hursi, Didier Landry. Hollier. Baqqett. Buck, Leblanc. Peterson. Matheme, Dyer FRESHMAN S. I. A. A. CHAMPIONS CCDLLECE LIFE CAMELLIA PAGEANT Superintendent Thomas H. Harris Crowninq Miss Rita MottY, Queen oi Cctmeilicts SCENES FROM CAMELLIA CARNIVAL W 2. 'xg fm .fl 'iz 1? Z.ggi:kg:,,,2'jL1g,?Kf ff fi 1: .34 f M55,g, , igsgggg If 5:57 4? gf' 0 . W 4' ff , 4' if 4 6 55 in Q if ' ,. , my W is gb - A twin Q 3? 9, 421, .,..ef 55 5 au Q' f ' Q' T my 3 as f vga vw ' In 1 fy sw W. g iv , , 5. XX 6 ,., 1 CAMELLIA PAGEANT SNAPS 'l'l lll cioum' DANQQLRS. CfCDllll'l' OF CfAMl7ILl.lAS: Mrmgcvry Holm,Lilllm1Glr'O11c1rd, llmmcw Doll lVlOlllli7XLI, lmrinz llcxvizfz, lfmrfx SrvvlrvrllVlf1lCl 0lHO11Orl,lVlI'.E5levQ lVlc1rli11,Rilc1MollylQuou11l, iixnpfrrirulcmclfvrul 'l'. ll. llr1rrls,Lllly Anne Fmzcxr, Doris Blcklmm llvlmid ol Hcmorl l'w:siclfvrll l.. lf. Frrmcxr, Mrxry lmmclry, Lecill lune Efjcm, Evelyn Robin, Elocmcnr lfll.ll1ll0ll. aw ,, wifi-Km 6 CS' 1 Cofooimxese- Eos Yxeekxooo Pv'5'56'0fQ0x'X1 Qxeqxe-xxoxxoo Qmdo. Xeoxoe XO 0000K W0 We em' Aevx ceokex. 'HN ekzogod' Coq-5 oo we ekep-5 'Vee Xxoe Koxfos oo '5' RE G Is T RATIG N 43 F wav 3-1- n , W J 1' X . Q V Qi , :WM 1 . - v' , r 55,9 , ' ' ,gf ,I ,M Q tsjg1ry.TQPf::L i U ,W f, kg. f X . K ix Blk iii FX-W ' nf 17' wg. W -mf' ' h f ,,.,...x , ,V . . , .,. V- .?fQ1l'- ,. 5,651 ' . V , . 'r ' ,4 1. r 5 un z'l5w1 FwQg'. 4 I xv' i A ggi ' .- r' 3 ,.-.- l K 4 Nw I ,,,ff' 'N A A 4. 5 5 fr ,nr A-N W,,,,.,.,.:--lf -M 'M' 5 . 2' -6. If ., x.r - MQ N x B nw fm- '13 ef 'f x Q if , if W . ' X ., XM, x Km. I R xx ,ig QS L, . i is v , 7 a V... . ,.......wElx! , k,.6,, an 6 ' 4 ' 1 - , - -:fx I ik ,,, 5 ,X1 A K - ww K ' X. ' ,wx V , ff gf wif if wwf- , v:LV. i ij?-L,f.,V N A QQ, f m'.k 1' M W LV ' if M1 f fg , ' M K ' A A X -mam :W ixi if 2 1?-'V -'.k i- A.f.--- .. - L Q ,, g 1 'll M xv A. , . '15 . x K' 'K P., L'-ji N3 K if if 'L Ai? -f S 335 'G 5, 'jimi 4 if 'FN O. Q '-1 Q vw f.. Wi. , -- :ig gk-,X X .af Q A f w f N l ' A w , Q X 7' i f X X XXX r S Riffs N A 1 1 - H - aw Imirs . rm ' W if ,L ij! s W . Air 'W k fy 351 1 N ,mu A ,. af Q A5 ,L ar xr, 1 '. l ' Q A 12 59 35? fy . , , 1 GT M fgw. 3323 Q Ex i 1 ik Q .6 L5 , M 'f L: V L g fW L l A W' A S353 rw qle- r., 15,51 A, VLA! M Q gr KX .-zT VIQJV VH QA l . 3- V A Q , nv-I rf' K ,fit . v 1 +0.- if As 5 5 v 7'-as Tm Ai? wg if w- 1- lf. -4 , Q 'wg Q , 1. , ,,. A ,..,: M , - VM, I rin is I w, sw g wi Q , M uv ' 19 . . , 4. A ,,, ,, , 'M Q .M Q ' fi X' li',zQ:?5fAW: ' f' W.-.:,31s.fS'f Q 1 'l an-.,,, fa 0- Y 7-no vl 49 1 , , D .,.,,.- , ', , L.- W 'I 53 if --' QBMYAUIA .- 1 KX v I 1 f . L.,f Ag? Q Q .1 , 'sus 1' . ,A-f . - Af' f s. ' 1 4 5 JQCKUQA Wm W -n-f f Q .3 ve, 1 f ' U eg' 'al W 1 I' ..i l 3? Y is . 1 I Q N '.. f A rx, g3,'.,z, .AZ . F, ' , . x K - s ' ,?'fin ',,.w f , . ei r'-w,,,x, f Z, ,A I 5 - I f W 9 X 1 1 V sv A K MLM 1 . E i 'FN' G MNKG ! gr 'Ar xp . E f F 1-H V .' A- H. - - - 4 , . 5,-1,,,.gwwz.wgw3 A -- . LLL,A. , ,,. .. Q ai., , , ..fa..L.,.w f X - 7. Y-1: ' J ' . . 1 T K- 9 MQW X .. mv . .- ,--., . I ' ,f ++Qww5e SfFfxf .. f A LLLVV A Q-'11 W-,LL. Vi 5' , 1 - A : S V - . . my V. . g , E .L i wf?6fiiEQQ Q? dk? '11J f Q 'wQAvfQwww5vff ' g-2+ Mir uf 5 if' . Q- H 5 iff- ..w.,S,., iik Lg, ,..k, , . 1, K kg: KKK' Im' .fi Im' f L , h if ' 3 I ' :ii V m f. 11 S W--I ' v . U ffiiigikl '71 L 1. A L kv QJWWFVFRM SBULL DOGS K BAND emu moon . LAFAYETTE, LA. LAFAYETTE, un x X 5 wqunfiy 'A ,Q Wu 4 I ,il ,ts ,AN 5 5' Page 196: Hospital dedication Parade at L. S. U. Band greets the teani Browne greets Cain lust practicing On the way The Normal qanie The Band Wauyoii Page 197: Feedinq the laces Their first train ride Up Canal Street To the dedication Down Canal Street Hl, HO, Stadiuni At the ball qanie i X f 3. iw 1 TQ 55+ fr Q-E 'n Q W? 1 W 'Z I , W WS. ESR? 1. 0 3 Ju Q-44 n n X 1 J J-55 fl., . 1 Q . 1 I X? v ' Q Q A H O M E C O M I N G WilI?Yf'!13 the other sstudeut? Find yourself lint Ffflllfllllki, Hcmlefrorxlirlq Queen, cmd the Court A speech of vvelcicmzv VVwl1'fm1v from :mls club Bent Tech!! S if Q - -fe 4- s ,gg i if T455 wfffsf gjftj ' 85 'fliaf - X , 1' xf . , ,ai , .KW , . i ,uf . . I. Q1 .--n-1 1 N ,xg x Q , w P ,L W, 3 I' 'v Q an --s-I rf 4 , ,tg I s '1 X X Q fx 'K , as fins , K 1 342 ' ' ww .L : M K, f, W .mf fb, WMQQ , 4 gi , Awgmda W nr 5 ,' 5. g Q k 4 .4-lf.-ns- N X, IN .5 .4 Spf Nw A f A 1 W Eg. P 1, 'N .. Q, . . f ag? S1 H 'E , gif 1 if 'lf' W 5,9 X 7535512 M rg I :?f1gig1fs:l?Bf N I 5 Q ., V, AM 3 53, QC 'rglyakn 21,5 W . A 4431? ' ' mi 2 MTW pai k '. lac ' -354 l 5 I f '. -if f 'PTL 0 ,,. -G' A , if . f. r I Q, ' ' 'Q' ' .Q A HQ,-,st 6 1 A., , s lf ul' ::f,'g-17Q.,z V Q. 'P' - JM ..V. K . N, V - .fn sw. NK, . 'Q 4? X Q. 2 i EX . 5 x ii! 'Q we , M. Sf . ..-. ,i,k.,fQl.1 7 Q MQM . xi A 5 ' . M 1 5 - Mff'f'A ff1' ? 'if+.f -if X M . 4 Q, 3,-+115ff'M.kf1' www , E? , N t , .aim g .Q f. ' 1 , I xi 'C . 4,55 s 3 K : 5' ' . .. . ,., Eg., 'W .151 A ,W ...- 2' w ,ag-, my Yu 933, xg- 4 Q, ,lim l .p M-Hf.rW x ,.,1,, 4,A:. Ez 115 ad? i I I P 'Main' ' .. X Q fx ,ii z Si Q .11 -- ms :Reg ' 'ui 'F -W: 11 - - , QQ. 5 Q Q4 O R 6124 1 1 . N ix' Giesfa vga 1' K.--41. A ...Q 'rf I 5' 4- . . .4 1 I V'.' Ji 3 -.n Q L v - . . I 7 1 f . Q ..a,,'. .L X O .WW .A '14 lx Riggs? ,, , w wf I X 's . . . ffw X1 'siix Y i , xl ,Q Vf f- ,a- Six Ahh I N I T I A 'I' I O N S Scenes during Hell Week 'Q X JK .msgs Sy X Q, EXX Soup SWAN Qixe wxodow The Deon egiihee Y XNXQOKX Pmoxwex hoe? 'Yoke 'Coe Yxd OXK 'Toe X0-ex hoe , vi e hope GE NERA L NA Ps I , f ' L ' I Q. A A a 1-14 -, ip, 14! , 1 1 I .WX I ,o H - 1 V u it 'S I it , 'Kp Gr ki avi if Li, 4 X .. -1 .R 8 Y ' Yr' W 54 i 3 WH H l f Q ' Q ! l X, X ,Q 0. J NX' k 'ig TX X : 1 ff 'QX1 345, A , W,,x X X xv 4 'X . :fxf P asm- , N x 4 X fzwwku 6 , ,555 'g A ' s ff -an-11 'Il ' I x. XM- f b. 'A' 'Q 2 K A 4 , M 0-if A554 N sW...CA 550 -wwf f x' ,. ...... M N . ' , Q M fx'-WWA ' , E41 K , , 5 'x-MA :- ' f w. iiiff gn' I2 if db' iff if wif-ai-x N My-axmm 9, M sa 's, U. l R lieu' 'Q aim, .,Lxw,3,, K, Q w Lv , 'JA' M 9 . '-A, X . xg N KY W N r X N. X X. -SX Six . ENR fx X Q X ' X X X X 'Wx 5 N kk X., .XX. X QAAEYH - x Y 1 ,XX A . it ,xy x , W 4- - X. S: GENERAL SNAPS Chuhkihq horse shoes - Hugh takes a ride .At The Normal game -Watts and Abel nf The fountain of youth Jimmie, the photoqrapher - - Waiting at the qaie , I I ,.,.l ..-1 X , .--5 N. I I. qv' , , .M M ', 'Q ff' ' ' , . ' -x .Jn N in ' 'v X 5 1 , xx Vx it I fl , x ...Q 1 1.-I .!'fTi, J: . Am A X X X W Q S A ., 3 ' - W 3,1 firm., H . X 4 Xi. , ,Wi , N L wk' N Q Q 12 'fi ,F 1 , LQ, I fm? ff 1 J 1 Q ' T X QP Q ww. 3 In-1 Q-1-susan-Ill ,.,.,..p--nj N' GENERAL SNAPS At the presidenfs receptionee Scene in Girls Barracks Superintendent Harris speaks - Helen and Ellen - Fix it good, Barney L'Acadien of lQ38 is dedicated to Mr. Harris E. .-'M qc 4 a f . ' W .4,. f e Q ,. gg FN y 4 J' , In , 73 .1 I 3? 'F I M Q ' ed X Q E .. K is Q 5,1 ' . S N' SQ ww W ,fx fn, Rf x5 I mg fx X was . . , 1 I. ,X- 'v .-' ggfwaa .L ,..- J...-,. .., - -V I w'V5 rr' -va, 4 si- . - Am' F-Jn M- I rv . '- 71-Ag.. ,.s-vrn,N v.i4E.-as - . m..g.nv--al ? 3 9' Y X' V1-fs ., igggj W1 X , kv -.,,,,s3. si 'l Q gs ai My Q fi Q '-N 'T il- g. ,fn r 4+ a Signf- 'iw S yi .hu WH My Y wa Bfa 7 I ,ln v an , Y ij. 5 . I .5 Q Y . .gf 2 1 A ,I , n v, 2 ii G' 4 M jim ' . 4 u Z xy 1 N ix X X .f x -fl ,QM - X w Ja fa an .ff ' m SH? WSG R5 '+R N - '- ai o , .6 A! .. f 9.1 ws ,fs W sq ...N .. -Q. fsga 45 i' mi, .lf A . ,EQ , A e5g 'yn Aft? f A 'am 939 933 5 if JJ- 'V ' ODD SNAPS What a Man Monkey tace Got a bug, Huck? My old Frat pin A snake Business rnanaaer of Vermilion hard at Work Sophisticated Ruth Tarzan and Mate C95 nf Q, it X :UQ XF IN APPRECIATION We wish to pause here to publicly thank those who have made this, the l939 L'Acadien possible. To Mr. De La Bue for his untir- ing efforts, guidance, and constructive criticism. Without his able help we would hate to think what this book would have been. To Dean McCullough, for his assistance with statistics, pic- tures and advice. To Miss Muriel McCulla for her assistance in the composition of the subject matter. To Mr. Stewart Bonnet for his type work and proof reading, go our thanks. Our deepest appreciation goes to Miss Ruth Bunn for her willing- ness to do anything that was necessary for the planning, typing, and composition of written material for L'Acadien. We are grateful to Kaliste Saloom for natural ability and technique at getting pictures needed. We also wish to thank Garrigues De- lean, Clayton Hebert and Donald Marmande for their efforts to help whenever called upon. To the Shreveport Engraving Company goes thanks for their superb engraving. To the Newcomb Studios goes our apprecia- tion for their cooperation and interest towards us. We are grate- ful to the Williamson Printing Company for the fine quality of their work, and for their interest in our behalf. To the many students who have helped us in various ways, and whose names do not appear above, we are sincerely grateful for all that you have done. As for us, we have done our best. The only wish we have left is that we could be in South America when you, the Students, re- ceive your copy of this, L'Acadien of 1939. Aubrey Bacon, Editor Oscar B. Rich, Associate Editor DIVISION PAGE S FEATURE . . Twin Drum Majors, Marcelle and Marguerite Franklin FACULTY ...................... ...... G raduation Processions CLASS ..,............ McDougall, President of the Student Body ORGANIZATIONS ...................................... Band GBEEKS. .Miss Ruth Bunn, President of Pan-Hellenic Council and Mr. Harlan Willey, President of Inter-Fraternity Council ATHLETICS ..........,......, Dixie Bell, President of S Club COLLEGE LIFE .... .,,. C heer Leaders, Homecoming Day LVLL4 HHBEVEPIIHT ENHHAVINH EIIMPANY INC. PHOT0 'E NGR1-WE RS In slmfvfpokr TELEPI-ICNE 4903 IEIIIIIIIIIIIIS III' IIISTINIII'IIIII Ei? WILLIAMSON PRINTING 81. PUBLISHING GU. H. L. W LLIAMSUII, President .dy .:,.