Southwestern Louisiana Institute - Lacadien Yearbook (Lafayette, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1942 volume:

fEAHBOCK OF SOUTHWESTERN 1. OaiSIANA INSTITUTE I i ' A Y E T T ' E . I O U I S I A N A AS THE QUADRANGLE APPEARS FROM THE REAR OF MARTIN HALL AUDITORIUM LAFAYETTE •LOUISIAN A I NORTH GATE JUNIOR HALL A SHADY WALK TO GIRARD HALL THROUGH THE PINES TO MARTIN HALL FINE ARTS BUILDING ADMINISTRATION JOEL L. FLETCHER, B.S., M.S. OUR P R E S I AND THE DEANS THOMAS J. ARCENEAUX, Ph.D. Agriculture MISS AGNES ' EDWARDS, B.A., M.A. Dean of Women GEORGE G. HUGHES, B.S., M.E. Engineering MAXIM D. DOUCET, B.A., M.A. Education HARRY L. GRIFFIN, B.A., J.D. Liberal Arts JOSEPH A. RIEHL, B.A., M.A. Dean of Men THE FACULTY COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE DR. T. J. ARCENEAUX, Ph.D., DEAN And Professor of Agronomy DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL AGRICULTURE JOHN D. MANUEL, M.A. Assistont Professor of Agriculture ( Supervisor of the Agriculture Student Center) DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING GORDON DUGAL, M.S. Head of Department Professor of Agricultural Engineering. GEORGE O. BROUSSARD, B.S. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts. DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY S. M. BLACKHAM, M.S. LOUIS BOURG, Ph.D. Head of Department of Animal Industry. Assistant Professor of Dairy Husbandry. ELTON V. PARSONS, D.V.M. Assistant Professor of Veterinary Science. ARTHUR PRICHARD, M.S. Assistant Professor of Dairy Manufacturing. DEPARTMENT OF PLANT INDUSTRY H. K. HILEY, M.S. IRA S. NELSON, M.S. H. A. WILSON. Ph.D. Head of Department of Plant Industry. Associate Professor of Horticulture. Ass ociate Professor of Agronomy. DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS MARIE LOUISE COMEAUX, M.A. Head of Department of Home Economics. KATHERINE BALL, M.S. MARIE CAILLET, M.A. Instructor in Textiles and Clothing. Assistant Professor of Textiles and Clothing. MRS. LOUISE M. EDMONDSON, M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Education. MARVENE G. HOWES, M.S. Assistant Professor of Child Development. BESSIE LEFTWICH, M.A. Assistant Professor of Foods and Nutrition. ELAINE MERRILL, B.S. Instructor in Institution Management and Dietitian at Training School Cafeteria. ZELMA PATCHIN, M.S. Assislani Professor of Foods and Nutrition. FRANCES TAYLOR, M.A. Insirij ' .tor in Instttutiona] Management and Dietitian at Agriculture Student Center Dining Hall. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING GEORGE GRIFFIN HUGHES, DEAN DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING STUART BLAKE ROW, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING CARL HAROLD KINDIG, B.S., M.C.E., P.E., C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering. GORDON LaVERNE HARRISON, B.S. in C.E., M.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HIRAM RUSSELL MASON, B.E.E., M.S., E.E. Professor of Electrical Engineering. PAUL EUGENE COOPER, B.S. in E.E., M.S. in E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GEORGE GRIFFIN HUGHES, B.S., M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM J. STARR, B.S.. M.S. in M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT FRANKLIN PARKER, B.S. in M.E. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. JOHN W. JACKSON, B.S., M.E., M.S. in M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION M. D. DOUCET, DEAN DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION HOLLIS MOODY LONG, B.S., M.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor and Head Department of History and Principles of Education. GLADNEY JACK TINSLEY, B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Professor and Head Department of Educational Ad- ministrotion and Supervision. J. B. WOOLEY, B.A., M.S. Professor of Education, and Director of Student Teaching. JOHN B. AYCOCK, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education. DAVID S. BYRNSIDE, B.A., M.A. Professor of Education and Director of Placement Bureau. GERALD ATWOOD ZERNOTT, B.A., M.A. Professor of Education. DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY-GEOLOGY HARRY JAMISON CHATTERTON, B.S., M.S. Professor and Head, Department of Geography- Gpoloqy. HUGH ALLEN BERNARD, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Geography. MINNIE PEARL KELLEY, B.A., M.S. Associato Professor of Geography. 20 THE FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC GEORGE W. BARTH, B.S., M.A. Professor and Head, Department of Music. GEORGE B. BROWN, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Music. WILLIS F. DUCREST, B.Mus., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music. RUTH STODGHILL GIRARD, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Music. ELIZABETH TALLEY HOPKINS, B.Mus. Assistant Professor of Ivlusic. JANET STEWART LEEDER, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Music. EVA MARIE MOUTON, B.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music. HAZEL PETERSEN. B.A.. B.Mus. Instructor in Music. DICK M. SMITTLE, B.Mus., M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music. HOWARD C. VOORHIES, B.A. Associate Professor of Music and Director of Bands. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY KENNETH BLAISDELL HAIT, A.B.E., Ph.D. Professor and Head, Department -of Psycfiology. KEWELL LEVY, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology. CHARLES L. ODOM. B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology. ELEMENTARY TRAINING SCHOOL F. M. CARSON, B.S., M.S. Principal. ALICE NEYLAND BOUCHER, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education and Supervising Critic. OLIVE M. GEHRING, B.A., B.S. in L.S. Instructor in Library Science and Training School Librarian. SUE HOPKINS LeROSEN, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education and Supervising Critic. HAZEL McELHANON, B.S., M.S. RITA MARTIN, B.A., M.A. INEZ ROWE, B.A. Kindergarten Teacher. Room Teacher. Room„ Teacher. HERMAN R. SIGLER, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education and Supervising Critic. ELSIE SIMM, B.A. Room Teacher. HELENE SLIFFE, Ph.B., Ph.B. in Ed., M.A. Room Teacher. MARGUERITE CELESTE STECKLER, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education and Supervising Critic. HELEN SULLIVAN, B.A. Room Teacher. FREDA ALMA VEAZEY, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education and Supervising Critic. LUCILLE GAUTHIER VEAZEY, B.A. Room Teacher. SABRA MILES WATKINS. B.A., M.A. Room Teacher. On leave of absence, session 1941-42 tAppointed for session 1941-42 On leave of absence •Resigned, Second Semester 1941-42 Appointed, Second Semester 1941-42 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS HARRY LEWIS GRIFFIN, DEAN DEPARTMENT OF ART EMILY HAMILTON HUGER, B.A. Professor and Head of t he Department of Art. ROBERT WARREN ROBISON, B.A., M.A. Assistant Prefessor of Art. TOMMY RUTH HYATT, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Art. ROBERT L. STEPHAN, B. A. Instructor in Art. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY GEORGE BLACKLANE CLAYCOMB, Ph.B., M.S. Professor and Head of the Department of Biology. LISE VIGE, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology. DESMOND CLEMENTS ELLIOTT, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology. BRUCE HENRY BOUDREAUX, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology. MILTON ANDREW PETTY, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biolcgy. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY ELMER GEORGE FEUSSE. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry. JOHN HENRY COLVIN, B.A., M.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. HOWARD CLAIRE ESHELMAN, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry. CORA MAY SEGURA, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. •BEVERLY MARIE GUIRARD. B.S.. M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. fLOUISE LOOMIS Instructor in Chemistry. JEANNE BEGNAUD, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION KARL EVERETT ASHBURN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Economics and Business Administration. RALPH HOLDEN AGATE, B.A., M.A. Professor of Business Administration. KENNETH WILSON HALL, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. ELI WINSTON CLEMENS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. HERBERT ALFRED HAMILTON, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration LEMUEL EDWIN SMITH, B.B.A., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting. WILLIAM JOHN PHILLIPS, JR., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration. ARCHIE CARITHERS THOMAS, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science. HULDA OLGA ERATH, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science. PAUL WAYNE BURNAM, B.A., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting. OLGA RICHARD SCHILLING, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Secretarial Science. •EUGENE LOVE, B.S. Assistant in Accounting. 21 THE FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH EDITH GARLAND DUPRE, A.B., M.A. Professor and Head of the Department of English. ALBERT PETTIGREW ELLIOTT, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English. ANNE DELIE BANCROFT, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English. MURIEL McCULLA, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English. JAMES JOSEPH BARRY, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English. LEA LESLIE SEALE, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English. CLARENCE E. DUGDALE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English. MARY LIPSCOMB REED, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English. ROY DENNIS MURPHY, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech. SUDIE MAY CARROLL, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English. RAVEN lOOR McDAVID, JR., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English. SAMUEL SIDNEY McNEELY, JR., B.A., M.A., Doctor of Lelfers, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English. MARY ETHEL DICHMANN, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English. GEORGE MITCHELL, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Boxing Coach. JESSIE LILLIAN KEEP, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. EVELYN TRIPLETT, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. ELVIN BERNARD BRAND, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. • LLOYD R. BURLEY, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. MARGARET MARY McMILLAN, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY HARRY DE LA RUE, A.B., A.M. Professor and Head of the Department of History. ALBERT GRANT MALLISON, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History. JOSEPH ANTHONY RIEHL, B.A., M.A. Professor of History and Dean of Men. JAMES WILLIAMS SANDERS, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of History and Political Science. GRADY DANIEL PRICE, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History. DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES GRAVES BAXTER ROBERTS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Spanish and Head of Department of Foreign Languages. LAURENCE MONTEGUT ZIEGLER, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of French. MARIA DEL NORTE THERIOT, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of French. •HOSEA PHILLIPS, A.B., A.M., D.U.P. Associate Professor of French and Spanish. KATHERINE LYMAN CORNAY, B.S. Instructor in Latin. ••WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Spanish and French. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION ROBERT LEE BROWNE, B.A., M.A. Professor and Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education and Athletic Director and Track Coach. •••JESS W. HAIR, B.S., M.A. Professor of Health and Physical Education. JOHN CAIN, B.S. Head Football Coach. VESTA RICHARD BOURGEOIS, B.A., M.A. Associate- Profossor of Heallh and Physical Education. JULIAN CARL HEINHARDT. B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Head Baskelball Coach. ' On leave of absence Spring Semester 1941-42 and Fall Semester 1942-43 ••Appointed for Spring Semester 1941-42 and Fall Semester 1942-43 •••On leave of absence Session 1941-42 ••••Appointed for Session 1941-42 tOn leave of absence , t Appointed Second Semester 1941-42 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS WILLIAM BEE STOKES, B.S., M.S., M.E. Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics. TRUMAN FRANKLIN WILBANKS, B.S., M.A. Professor of Mathematics. SAMUEL THOMAS SANDERS, JR., A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES NEWMAN WUNDER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics. ANN SPOTSWOOD BUCHANAN, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics. tZEKE LOWE LOFLIN, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. IRENE ANGELA NOLAN, B.S., M.S. tJESSIE MAE HOAG, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Instructor in Mathematics. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS PAUL SIDNEY DELAUP, B.E., M.S., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Physics. EDWARD GUSTAVE MILLER, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physics. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE HARRY LEWIS GRIFFIN, B.A., J.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor end H (k1 of the Department of Political Science. JAMES WILLIAMS SANDERS, JR. (See Department of History) DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY RUSSELL HOWARD BOLYARD, A.B., J.D. I ' lofcssor (ind Head of the Department of Sociology. BEN KAPLAN, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology. 22 ACTIVITIES STUDENT JOHN B. SHAW Vice-President GENEVA RICHARD Secretary LEMOINE WILBANKS Treasurer PAT REEVES President DONALD HARPER President, Senior Class NILAS YOUNG President, lunior Class BOBBY DUGAS President, Sophomore Class GEORGE BERRY President, Freshman Class Representatives to the Student Council from the Senior Class: Louise dejean Robert Jackson John St. Martin Representatives to the Student Council from the Junior Class: Tommy Grissom Peggy Mclntire Representative to the Student Council from the Sophomore Class: Audrey Be ue Representative to the Student Council from the Men ' s Student Government: Edwin Strong Representative to the Student Council from tlie Women ' s Student Government: Lelia Newland 24 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL de JEAN JACKSON St. MARTIN GRISSOM McINTIRE BEGUE BERRY 25 MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT The men ' s student government has va- ried duties one of which is to sponsor a complete intra-mural program among the men students of Southwestern. With the able assistance of Coach Brand this gov- erning body has promoted one of the most successful seasons in Touch Football, Box- ing, Basketball, Tennis, Track, and other sports that has been held at Southwestern in several years. EDWIN STRONG Pres. Men ' s Student Gov. Member, Student Executive Council 26 OFFICERS LELIA NEWLAND President LEMOINE WILBANKS Vice-President MARY LOUISE GUIDRY Secretary NOELIE CARSTENS Treasurer LELIA NEWLAND Pres. Women ' s Student Gov. Member, Student Executive Council The women students of Southwestern make up the Women ' s Student Govern- men Association and is under the supervi- sion of the executive council composed of three officers elected by the women stu- dents of Southwestern and of the presidents of each dormitory. It aims to develop, in the women of the student body a feeling of responsibility in matters pertaining to the self-government of the v omen students. WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT 27 t 1 f 1 M. Alford Burgess Brown Buck Kent Foreman Mjk J BHH W w-w  niPB B BB C- ' -  ™ Robbins Stella Jackson J. Alford Regan Thigpen Hebert Petro INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS: BOB JACKSON KEITH KENT ALFRED HEBERT President Secretary Treasurer SCOTT FERGUSON, President SIGMA PI ALPHA MAJOR ALFORD, Representative of SIGMA PI ALPHA R. J. BROWN, President ALPHA OMEGA KEITH KENT, Representative of ALPHA OMEGA WARREN ROBBINS, President PI THETA RHO BOB JACKSON, Representative of PI THETA RHO LINUS REGAN, President THETA KAPPA PHI ALFRED HEBERT, Representative of THETA KAPPA PHI TEDDY KELLER, President ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA CHARLES BURGESS, Representative o f ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA BILL BUCK, President PHI KAPPA ALPHA SANDERS FOREMAN, Representative of PHI KAPPA ALPHA WILLIAM STELLA, President TAU SIGMA DELTA JOHN ALFORD, Representative of TAU SIGMA DELTA WOODROW THIGPEN, President SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA PETER PETRO, Representative of SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA 28 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS MARY ANGIER HITER OTHA V. KELLY LOLITA V ATKINS MARY LOUISE GUIDRY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer LORAINE FLETCHER, JULIET GORHAM, OTHA V. KELLEY, Representatives oi DELTA EPSILON NU MARGIE BASS, MERCEDES POSTELL, MARY BELLE McLEOD, Representatives of PHI DELTA EPSILON SALLY BECKER, CATHRYN LACOUR, VESTAL DEAN WILLIAMS, Representatives of SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA MARY LOUISE GUIDRY, MARY L. LE BLANC, EMILY RUTH RUSS, Representatives of DELTA SIGMA DELTA JOSEPHINE JOSEPH, EVELYN SONGE, LOLITA WATKINS, Representatives of ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA BENNY J. DELAFOSSE, MARY ANGIER HITER, LOU RHODES, Representatives of NU SIGMA KAPPA LILA MAE FOSS, ROSALIE HAMIC, MARY L. McKAGUE, Representatives of DELTA THETA SIGMA Fletcher Gorham Kelley Bass Postell McLeod Lacour Williams Guidry LeBlanc Russ Joseph Watkins Delafosse Hiter Rhodes Foss Homic 1 3. SCOTT FERGUSON Editor and Business Manager Editing the L ' Acadien for you has been mixed with both sorrow and joy. There were times when it all seemed hopeless, but some- time between midnight and morning we usually worked things out to our, and we hope to your satisfaction. I am very grateful to my cooperative staff for without their per- sonal interest my job would have been al- most impossible, and a large bouguet of orchids to Mr. Harry DeLaRue for his patient, untiring effort in advising and helping me. May you, the students of Southwestern, ac- cept this book with an open mind. Mistakes were made, but I sincerely hope that the good features overshadow the bad ones. Let this book help you remember, perhaps the most eventful year of your life. So with personal greetings to each of you we present L ' ACADIEN of ' 42. L ' AC 30 ADIEN 1942 PETER PETRO Associate Editor DOT HILLIARD Associate Editor ANDREW LANDRY Business Manager Truly nicknamed the voice of Southwest- ern , the Vermilion is the weekly publication of the students of our greater S. L. I. Its staff is composed of students v ho are interested in the journalistic field. This paper is the sister publication of our own L ' Acadien. Its purpose is to bring to the students and faculty, news of activities that are primarily concerned with our college. There is a weekly meeting of writers, at which time coffee and cakes are served to the staff and guests. 33 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Board of Publications is the governing body that controls the two college publications, namely the Vermilion and the L ' Acadien. It is made up of five mem- bers chosen by the President of the Student Body, and approved by the President of Southwestern Louisiana Institute. The only office is the chairmanship which is held by one of the members. It is the duty of this board to set up the qualifications to be met by the editors and business mana ger of the L ' Acadien and Vermilion. They also select the editors and business manager from those students meeting the necessary requirements. Seated at Table: WILLIAM STELLA BOB JACKSON ALFRED HEBERT Chairman DONALD HARPER CHARLES BURGESS 34 STUDENT LIFE Chow time. Why the holdout, Kelley? WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? Somewhere; Saturday Night. They couldn ' t be talking about boys. Another V for victory. 37 EVERYBODY ' S FUNNY And the band played on. What professional dignity? Stuck in his thumb! TSD ' S disgust for PKA ' S. Or maybe PKA ' S disrespect for TSD ' S. Hurting you Bill? Something behind you Bootsie. Playing ostrich. Sun ' s in my eyes — real fast. That ' s fair, one foot is on the ground. Smiling? Have you played yet? Bathing beauties. No? GOSSIP— BOOGIE WOOGIE Peeping Tom. Shove. Camp Ground. Can that be Girard? Having trouble keeping It couldn ' t be the books they ' re disregarding. Name in the snoop fel- lows. AND REGISTRATION 42 Pat hustling votes. Crowd ' s gone also his money and by just one point. Telegram. Is that you Vic? Nope this fellow has a book. PAT AND POOR BOY 43 SOUTHWESTERN ANY DAY Just a wee bit far off weren ' t you fellows? You ' re posing cheeks. Lights ' on Jim. Got ' cha picture all over this book. Why doncha ride? Told you so Dot. Doc you ' re not listening. One of ' em is Marvin. Taken before finals. She is trying to get up Earl. Can ' t figure this one out. Have you been drinking? Been working. 44 1_ iMM INITIATION A LA FEMME 48 LORIDA SAND, AND SUNSHINE THE FLAG IS STILL THERE THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO DO THIS LOOKS LIKE A CONSPIRACY DOWN THE ARCADE 49 V ater boy. Look at the medals. Dogs. Getting some dope Hoke. Carmen is that nice. Looks good from here. Where is your public John? Disgusted. Mechanics. It ' s a good thing they are playing. Some more Latin Club. Haven ' t you fellows caught a ride yet? Defense meeting. They got out of classes. Aren ' t cha hungry Doris? us grinning. Could Prof have forgot and given himself a pink slip? They have their backs to the wall. They can ' t be blonds. What price Smith? Coach Cain, all American and Ala- bamian. Every one is. Saturday clean up. Heavy on the tires Prof? Don ' t tell me Louise is on the outside looking in. Freshmen. ] It was like this. Piegistration. Tliat is a girls ' room. 54 DONALD HARPER President TELFORD CHESHIRE Vice-President DORIS HARVEY Secretary JANE ELLEN CARSTENS Treasurer SENIOR CLASS L. Abshire M. Anders C. J. Aillet L. Angelle M. Alford L. Arceneaux S. Alford E. Arnaud Lulda Abshire. B.S., Kaplan; Clarence Joseph Aillet, B.A., Lafayette; Major AUord. B.A.. Lafayette; Steve Alford, Jr., B.A., Baton Rouge; Mary K. Anders. B.S., Home Ec, Lafayette; Louella AngoUe, B.S., Home Ec, Breaux Bridge; Lee Roy Arceneaux, B.S., Agri., Carencro; Enia Arnaud, B.S.. Engin., Arnaud- ville. Lester Armand, B.S., Agric French (Ed)., Cut Off; Anitq ma Autin K. Ayers, B.S.. Home ey; Gordon Dey Agri., Famklinton , Agrif.. Baton righfr bbbie Music, Lafayette. o Claude Auhtement, B.A., wer Elem. Ed., Lafayette; Mary M. Babin, B.S.. Engin., Crow- , Covington; Linston A. Bahm, B.S., Ed., Crowley; Ivan A., Upper Elem. Ed., ; John Bandura, B.A., L. E. Armand L. A. Bahm E. Authement B. W. Bailey A. R. Autin I. Baker M. K. Ayers M. E. Baker T. M. Babin B. B. Ball G. Bachemin J. Bandura 58 J. Eaur J. Bergeron M. Barnett L. Bernard E. Beadle W. Berniard J. Barbre D. Bertrand Joanna Baur, B.A., Hist-Eng., Crowley; Miriam L. Barnett, B.A., Pub. Welfare, Opelousas; Ettie Celest Beadle, B.S., Home Ec, Lafayette; James Pirie Barbre, B.S., Agric, McCrea; Junius Paul Bergeron, B.S., Phys. Ed.. Thibodaux; Lowell Thomas Bernard, B.A., Econ-Bus Adm., Breaux Bridge; William Thomas Bern- iard, B.S., Math-Phys. Ed., Napoleonville; Delores Odile Bertrand, B.A.. Com., Lafayette. Bernard Eugene Beyt, B.Aj JfTsETiSt. Martinville; Home Ec Lafayette; lAay Jean fl ck, B.S., Home Fay Blakely, B.A., For angj ayette; Joseph F ner; Lite Bonin, B.S. H me Ec, Abbeville; Lafayette; Ena Marie Phys. Ed., Berwick; Miffv BiBt! Bourriague, B.S., AgrFc, New Iberia; William Adrian Brady, B.A Adm.. St. Martinville ienvenu, B.S.. rleans; Dorothy B. A., Com.. Ken- , B.A., Lib. Sci.. S B. Beyt H. Boudreaux a. Bienvenu M. Bourg M. Black L. Bourg D. Blakely M. Bourque Teddy Keller J. Bonfiglio H. Bourriague L. Bonin W. Brady 59 O. Braud K. Brittain H. Breaux F. Broussard R. Breen J. Broussard W. Bridewell J. H. Broussard Lelia Newland L. Broussard C. Burgess Oliver Louis Braud, B. A., Econ-Bus Adm., Thibodaux; Hubert Breaux, B.A., Hist., Kaplan; Richard en, B.A., Hist-Acct., New Orleans; William Francis Bridewell, B.S., Agric Donaldsonville; Kather- vns Brittain, B.A., Ed., Alexandria; Frances Glad Broussarg, fl ' Com., Abbeville; Joseph Ed- ward Broussard, B.A., Pub. Welfare, Lafayetta oseph Hafla i jroussard, B.A., For. Long., Delcambre. Lavelle Broussar B.A., Hist Rhhevmk: Lelah Ma roi sard, B.S., Home Ec, Morgan City; Marie Abifiville; RoJ?f Wasa r B wr  ' J Lafayette; Rosalind Buck, B.A., Pub. Welfare, Kinder; William Powell Buck, B.S., Agric, Kinder; Charles Hutt Burgess, B.S., Agric, Oakdale; Julie Martha Burgin, B.A., Pub. Welfare, Opelousas; James Oliver Burleigh, B.S., Math-Sci., Sunset; Franklin Norfolk Burley, B.S., Agric, Monterey; Clifford Anthony Caillouet, B.A., Music, Lafayette; Culver Cain, B.S., Agric, Maurice. L. M. Broussard J. Burgin M. Broussard J. Burleigh R. J. Brown F. Burley R. Buck C. Caillouet W. Buck C. Cain w ¥■. 60 Campeau Cayard L. Cappel E. Champagne B. Carlos R. Chastant H. Carradine F. Chatelain F. Carson R. Chauffe J. Carstens C. Chauvin Elsie Marie Campeau, B.A., Lower Elem. Ed., Lockport; Leo Joe Cappel, B.A. Com. Alexandria; Beatrice Margaret Carlos, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Houma; Howard Samuel Carradine, B.A., Acct-Bus. Adm., Ragley; Fay Carso Ed., New Iberia; Erne Gueydan; Ruby Ch Ed.. Bunkie; Ruth Th Upper Elem Ed., Mo wer Elem. Ed., eorgf hyord, B.A., Art. Lower Elei Chauffe, B.A., Ut er Laii ettQ ane Ellen Carstens, B.A., Lov; Elem. laygpe; Edward Anthony Champagnj .A., Acct. ; Fred Martin nVirrfplrrin. R.fl TTr nAr Elem. Ed., Lafayette therine Mj e Chauvin. i3?A. Viley Joseph Chauvin, B.S., Math-Sci., Franklin; Jewitt Telford Cheshire, B.S., Agric, Jonesboro; Nola Margaret Chaisson, B.A., For. Lang., Lafayette; Hugh Earl Close, B.S., Phys. Ed., Chicago, 111., Harry Joseph Clostio, B.A., Com. Kaplan; Widma Anna Coats, B.A., Engl., Morgan City; Mae Coco, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Bordelonville; Allen Bernard Comeaux, B.A., Acct-Bus. Adm., Lafayette. Malcom White V. Chauvin H. Clostio T. Cheshire W. Coats N. Chaisson M. Coco E. Close A. Comeaux i ' ■1 61 M. Comeaux L. Coussan M. Cook N. Coussan R. Corbin D. Craig R. Comes L. Crain Mabel Valerie Comeaux, B.S., Math-Sci.. Jeanerette; Mary Lee Cook, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Lafayette; Robert Corbin, B.S., Phys. Ed., Clarks; Raymond Earl Comes, B.A., Hist., Merriville; Louis Coussan, B.A., Math-Hist-l ng., Caren- cro; Neely Ann Coussan, B.S., Home Ec, Lafayette; Dorothy Agnes Craig, B.A., Com., Rayne; Lavon Crain, B.S., Agric, Franklinton. Ed Cryar, B.A., Acct-Bus Med., Lafayette; Felice Hermie Harkins Daley, Sci., Port Allen; Ju idder; Philip Joseph Culotta, B.S.. Pre Upper Elem. Ed.. New Iberia; ordon Keith Dameron, B.S., Malh- A., Upper Elem Ed., Iota; Katherine , Upp Elem. Ed., H£(f a; Francis Xavier deBlanc, B.S., Engin., Jam Hilary De l , B A ., M ks jiMfe; Gladys DeHart, B.A., Ed.. hhe iiliB: Lo i fiD fi i igSf F-- Math., Bunkie; Charles Richard Delcambre, B.A., Acct-Bus. Adm., New Iberia. Ed. Cryar K. Daspit P. Culotta F. deBlanc F. Cutrera J. DfeCuir H. Daley G. DeHart G. Dameron L. dejean J. Darphin C. Delcambre If I 62 Mary K. Ayres I. Derise M. Didier E. DeWolf E. Doucet N. DeWoIf B. Ducote S. Diaz A. Ducrest P. Irvin Derise. B. A., For. Lang., Jeanerette; Emma Ethel DeWolf, B.A., Mus., Iowa; Nina Marie DeWolf, B.S., Home Ec, Iowa; Sinesio Diaz, B.S., Pre Med.. Bayamon, P.R.; Mary Fay Didier. B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Marksville; Elaine Rose Doucet, B.S., Home Ec, Kaplan; Burton Bernard Ducote, B.S., Agric, Bun- kie; Arma Loretta Ducrest, B.A., Sec. Sci-Bus. Adm.. St. Martinsville. John Allan Ducrest. B.S.. Engin. St. Martinsville; Ralph Robert Dufour. B.S.. Agric Hahnville; Helen Elliot. B.A.. Upper Elem, Adm.. B.A.. Pecan Isla: Virginia Olive Fields, Fitzgerald. B.A.. Engl.. Platte; Lila Mae Foss, B.A., Upper Elem. E( Ed.. Abbeville. Theres Lafc Cart ces, B.A., Eng., Bogalousa Grace Pierotti hte: Douglas Hen ErJ son, Econ.-Bus. cott Ferguson, B.S Agj , Saragossa, Ala.; Upper Elem. Edl fOlpB MFy; Frances Elizabeth rette Russe Belcrij Yojjkxia . B A. 7Um Wlle lurchToinT; Ruth ifnnTreHericlcr B.A., Lower Elem. J. Ducrest V. Fields D. Dufour F. Fitzgerald H. Dykes R. Fontenot G. Elliot L. Foss D. Erickson M. Franques S. Ferguson R. Frederick C l 1 13 63 G. . Fuselier C. Giambelluca C. Gautreau M. Giroir W. Gelpi J. Gordon J. Genova J. Gorham Bill Stella Genevieve Fuselier, B.A., Engl., Arnaudville, Carmen Augusta Gautreau. B.A., Engl-Hist., Franklin; iam Joseph Gelpi, B.A., Engl-Hist., Hahnville; lames Jajj enova, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Cotton- ; Charles Vincent Giambelluca, B.S., Math-Sci. odside; Mg|(r9 Marie Giroir, B.A., Lower Elem. ., Gibson; Jack Langham Gordon, B.S., Agrij Little Rq j Juliet Knox Gorham, B.A., Lower Elem. Ed., Lake CharldlK HfirBn, B ., hft Qttst Jenmngs; HerJ CTliGreQinrUfl ., s) oh-§us. Adm., Alexandria; Marvin Paul Gremillion, B. A., ' Hist., SimmBSport; MaryToiilse GuidryTB.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Raceland; Theresa Irene Guillot, B.A.,. Lower Elem. Ed.. Hessmer, Samuel Causby Hamic, B.S., Agric, Midland; Sarah Pearl Hamilton. B.S., Home Ec, Lafayette; Graydon Alton Hanchey, B.S., Agric, Dry Creek; Donald Sidney Harper, B.S., Phys. Ed., South Boston, Mass.; Doris Anne Harvey, B.S., Home Ec, New Orleans; Winiield Michael Hass, B.S., Engin., New Iberia; Louella Grand, B.A., Com., Lafayette. A. Hatch S. Hamilton H. Gremillion G. Hanchey M. Gremillion D. Harper M. Guidry D. Harvey T. Guillot W. Hass S. Hamic L. Grand 64 W. Haydel R. Kebert A. Hebert T. Heimendinger A. A. Hebert R. Herpin M. Hebert J. Hennigan M. Hebert M. Hiter O. C. Hebert P. Hoffman Wayne E. Haydel B.S., Agric, Bunkie; Alfred Joseph Hebert. B.A.. Com.. Abbeville; Anne Hebert, B.A., Lower Elem. Ed.. Breaux Bridge; Mabry Lawerance Hebert, B.S., Agric, Lafayette; Marion Marie Hebert, B.A., Lower Elem. Ec Miltori Drther Charles H eit .S.. Pre Med.. Lake Charlesj Ruth Marie Hebert, B.A., EnqJT AbJa ule; Theresa Jeanne Hpmendinger, M.A., Lower Elem. Abbe- ville; Ruth Anne Herpirft .A ., Lower Elem. Ed., afa tte; Joe Hennigc Angie Hiter, B.A., Mus.. Arme Marie Hoffpauir, B.A., Lib. Sci., Crowley; Quiniin Lee Holdeman, B.S., Agric, Crowley; Flor- ence Lillian Hollier, B.A., Engl., Abbeville; Joseph Maxie Hollis, B.A., Cottonport; Omer Deuel Hollis, B.S., Agric, Hails; Mary Elizabeth Holly, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed.. Pineville; Bonnie Jean Houston, B.A., Lower Elem. Ed., Lake Charles; Matt Grisby Huff, B.S., Phys. Ed., Lafayette. lames Tucker A. Hoffpauir O. Hollis 0. Holdeman M. Holly F. Hollier B. Houston M. Hollis M. Huff 65 Lemoine Willbanks J. Innis R. Jenkins C. Isenman J. Joseph R. Jackson T. Keller I. Jeansonne E. Kendrick John James Innis, B.S., Chem,. Geismar; Chester Philip Isenman, B.A. Com.. Gretna; William Robert Jackson, B.A., Hist.-Geog., Church Point; Irma Lee Jeansonne, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Marksville; Raymond Emory Jenkins, B.S., Engin., Oberlin; Josephine Melvina Joseph, B.A., Lower Elem. Ed., Lockport; Theodore Pierre Keller, B.S., Agric, Hahnville; Elsie Le la Kendrick, B.S., Home Ec, Haynesville. Marjorie Catherine Kenny, B. Adm., Dequincy; Jean Kirkpatrick, B.S., Ag: Doris Ann Kobleut Baton R9uge; L rA.,L hafciafftfer; P Phys. Ed., New Orleans. ity; Keith Kent, B.A., Acct.-Bus. Adm., Kinder; Robert Lynwood n Kleb, B.A., Hist.-PoL Sci., Jennings; ; Joe Edwin Labauve, B.S., Phys. Ed., ura; Cathryn Elizabeth e LaFleur, B.S., Agric, ; Andrew Landry, B.S., M. Kenny J. Labauve K. Kent L. Loborde J. King C. Lacour R. Kirkpatrick E. LeFleur C. Kleb P. Lafosse D. Kobleur A. Landry 1 If ' is • i D. Landry F. Leach W. Landry D. LeBlanc E. Langley H. LeBlanc L. Lasseigne L. LeBlanc Delois Irene Landry, B.A.. Com.. Lafayette; Wana Clemence Landry, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Lafayette; Eddie Langley, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Basile; Lorraine Rita Lasseigne, B.A., For. Lang., St. Martinsville; Frank James Leach, B.A.. Mus.. Lafayette; Dora Marie LeBlanc, B.A., Lower Elem, Ed., Erath; Homer Joseph LeBlanc, B.A., Hist.-Engl., Breaux Bridge; Leola Marie LeBlanc, B.A., Lower Elem. Ed., Morse. Melba Mae LeBlue, B.A., Lowej E lo m. Ed., Lake Charles; Alton Augusta LeDoux, B.S., Agric. Brous iR; Artlfcr Eugene Lee, B Efi R. Bus. Adm, (Indian Bayou; Betty Ka Lse. JT, Y-nql., Slidell; Fi ces, lna. B.A.. Lower Elem. Ed., Evergreen; £mmeu Lindsay, B.S rJa L oJt etie: Jack Livings B.S., Agric, Lafayette; Wmje Livings, B.A., Mus Cafo ptte; Carl Dwigh B.S., Agric, Jena; Andjias PAdw ' W( .J X si JFi M gw iV ) ncbxa Lopez, B.S., Sci., To Mrfnta, rt .; uamta iTlaTie X pe2 fayette. Donald Herky Harper M. LeBlue J. Livings A. LeDoux V. Livings A. Lee C. Long B. Lee A. Lopez F. Lena F. Lopez E. Lindsey J. Lopez 67 T. Lopez C. McKenna m. J. McBride L. McKoin J. McDaniel M. McLeod E. McGarr J. McNeil Jane tiien Carsiens ary Thelma Pauline Lopez, B.A., Com., Lafayette; Judson Gamer McBride, B.S., Agric, Chatam; June McDaniel, B.A., Hist.-Span., Gueydan; Eurel Holmes McG arr, B.A., Econ. Bus. Adm., New Or- leaj ; Conrad Michaels McKenna, Pre Law, LalaYai00i Leslie HiJl6( McKoin, B.S., Agric, Jones; Belle McLeod, B.A., Sec. Sci.-Bus. Adm. i eTayette; O ta nne McNeil, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Rayne. rankmnton; Pear magnaKT i., Ijmm.. Lafayette; Alvin B. LioRfiLiiMmiuel, fl 0 ffgi%fff7Ci ' i lRay JJiw ; Rose May Marcello, B.A., Lower Elem. Ed., Thibodaux; Ethel Marie Marchand, B.S.. Home Ec, Church Point; Irene Eve Marshall, B.S., Home Ec, Lafayette; Ed Woods Mason, B.S.. Engin., New Orleans; Emile Peter Matheme, B.S., Engin., Houma; Louis C. Mayeux, B.S., Agric, Hamburg; Ruben Luke Mayeux, B.S., Agric, Cottonport; Richard Cecil Meaux, B.A., Pre Law, Lafayette. M. Magee I. Marshall P. Magnon Ed. Mason A. Manuel E. MatlTerne L. Manuel L. Mayeux R. Marcello R. Mayeux E. Marchand R. Meaux 68 ' J M. Melancon A. Mitchell P. Menou D. Molaison B. Michot C. Montegut H. Miers D. Morell J. Miller M. Mouton Mary Anne Melancon, B.A.. For. Lang., St. Martinsville; Patricia Geneva Menou, B.S., Home Ec, Iota; Cecile Beverly Michot, B.A., EngL pcui., Lafayette; Hilda Marie Miers, B.A., Lower Elem. Ed., Crowley; James Henry Miller, B.S., Jf .-Math Basile; Noelie RU rlVIii B.A., Engl. Lib. Sci., Thibodauj nnie Laurie MitchelL B.A., C i. Hii T Opelousas; Doris na LJolaison, B.A., Upper Elem . Ed.. Pacel and; Charles Fernand Monteg tJB,S., Agric, LaPlacjADoiMan Morell, B.S.,. iHi|in., Vpnce . R.; Mouton, B.A., Lower E nTijfl., aj i y fe fi jfrej fyipiarey Jake Cecil Neely, B.S., Phys. Ed., Merryville; Lily Mae Nelson, B.A.. Lower Elem. Ed.. Lake Charles; James Nettles, B.S., Engin., Dry Prong; Durwood Herbert Neveu, B.S., Agric, Lafayette; Lelia Newland. B.A., Sec. Sci.-Bus. Adm., L ke Charles; Helen Allie Nobles, B.S., Engl., Hackberry; James Malone Norwood, Jr., B.S., Engin., Alexandria; Gilbert Ray Odom, B.S., Engin., Opelousas. Harold Rock Reed J. Neely L. Newland L. Nelson H. Nobles J. Nettles J. Norwood N. Mire M. Navarre D. Neveu G. Odom 9 69 Dick Breen G. Petro M. Prejean J. Picou M. Purifoy O. Oliver T. Pellegrin N. Orgeron M. Perry E. Ortego L. Pesson M. Ortego P. Petitfils Olive Oliver, B.A., Lower Elem. Ed., Lake Arthur; Noella Marie Orgeron, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Cutoff; Eltra Ortego, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Basile; Eula Marie Ortego, B.A., Com., Lafayette; Theresa Marie Pellegrin, Ef.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Houma; Margaret Perry, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Lafayette; Lucille Helen Pesson, B.A.. Hist. Phys. Ed., New Iberia; Preston Claude Petitfils, B.S.. Agric Jeanerette. Peter George Petro, B.A., Pm ow, LafafyeJI joyce Mary Picou, B.A., Mus., Grayville; Murel Marg Pilcher ro fcme Ec, Lafayette; Henry Dautrieve porter, B.S.. Agric, jCv Ibg|j l lc| arrett Porter, B.A., Geog. Hist., New Iberia; ll tt Povrem, B.S., Agric jfcgansn cl Maru ta P jean, B.A., For. Long., Lalfadl lle; Mfcdne Pjj k i Yi j 0 J M B.A., Art, Mansfield; Mabelle Sensintattar Hathburn, B.A.. Mus., DeRidder; Harold Reed, B.S., Phys. Ed., Delavan, Wis.; Patrick Reeves, B.S., Agric, Gillis. M. Pilcher K. Rabb H. Porter M. Rathburn L. Porter H. Reed T. Powell P. Reeves 70 Bob Jackson L. Regan R. Ricks G. Resweber N. Robertson G. Richard R. Robinson J. Richard M. Rome Linus William Regan, B.S., Agric, Iota; Goldie Marie Resweber, B.S., Home Ec, St. Martinsville; Geneva Frances Richard, B.S., Phys. Ed., Oberlin; O ' Neil Joseph Richard, B.A., For. Lang., Thibodaux; Robert Ricks, B.S., Agric, Kent- wood; Norvel Granberry Robertson, B.S., Agric, Pollock; Robert Whittington Robinson, B.S., Math. Sci., Jennings; Marie Antoinette Rome, B.A., Lower Elem. Ed., Zacherie. Gladys Marie Roux, B.A., Lower EJ BTTSd., Lockport; Marguerite Eorline Roy, B.S., Home Ec, Hessmer; F JjiTRozas .S., Engin., Eimic r Enu F Ruth Russ, B.A., Span.-Engl., New Q eans l nald Russell, B. Ag][| Kinder; John Francis St. Martin, B.S., ftgric, LaPlace; ' WitiieoiP J ' fRassi. B.S., Engin., Eunice; Walter Joseph Saucfefti .S., B.A., Hist.-Phys. Ed., Breai!c J dj Ed., Perry; Anna Louise Sf wingTo.S., Sci. Ed.TNew iBeria, nielia Segura, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., New Iberia. G. Roux W. Salassi E. Roy W. Saucier % If F. Rozas J. Schlaida D. Russell A. Schwing J. St. Martin A. Segura 9 i 71 G. •I R. Sellers Siemann C. Sherburne R. Sigur V. Shirley M. Simonecrux A. Sibley M. Simons Jake Neely Gertrude Annie Sellers, B.S., Math Sci., Kaplan; Charles Brusle Sherburne, B.S.. ScL, Alexandria; Vernice n ' Shirley, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., DeRidder; Allen Geo rge Sib ley, B.A., Econ. Bus. Adm., Hc fmond; Raymond Henry Siemann, B.A., Hist.-Engl., Cottojp rt; Rita LoM! ' Sigur, B.A., Lower . illem. Ed. obeville; Margaret Alzina Simoneaux, B.A., HiJ Donalds| viJfe Iary Alice Simons, B.S., Hora c, Boyce. Le A?te Slelfgei-S ' .S tf Si., Aii evU)f S th l ' 9t rrest mith, B.S.. qric. lf Oji ns ary Velta fez, i m ne d;; r tiKtur Jie gie JUi0fi Sorb L_SaA Hist.l l |aiff 9tjff!fn(Mi pears, B.S., Agric, St. Landry; James William Spence, B.S., Phys. Ed., Slidell; Eula Lee Speyrer, B.A.. French, Leonville; Finly Stephens Stanly, B.S., Agric, Leesville; Earl Anson Stebbins, B.S., Engin., Gueydan; William Stella, B.A., Com., Lafayette; Elva Henderson Stewart, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Lafayette; Joy Stewart, B.A., Pub. Welfare, Shreveport. L. Sledge E. Speyrer ■I F. Smith F. Stanly M. Soirez E. Stebbins R. Sorbet V . Stella J. Spears E. Stewart J. Spence J. Stewart i E. Strong L. Thompson J. Suire R. Toerner H. Sylvester E. Toups J. Tayior R. Toups J. Theall L. Trahan W. Thigpen F. Treadwell Edwin Charles Strong, B.S., Agric, Athens; John Wiltz Suire, B.S., Agric, Erath; Harold Joseph Syl- vester, B.S., Agric, Opelousas; J ames Taylor, B.S., Phys. Ed., Lafayette; Jack Emory Theall, B.A., Pre Law, Abbeville; Woodj w Mar jn Thigpen, B.A.. Smc . Bk. Adm., Bogalusa; Leroy Thoj on, B.S., Agric, Ville Platte j Robej Klbert Toerner, B.S P ' re J d.. Morgan City; Evelyn Kr Toups, B.A., Engl. Hist., RacelaA ii uth Marie Toups, B. TLo r Elem. Ed., Raceland; Lona rie Trahan B.S., Home Ec, Maurice oi Win S j dfmM Roland Andrew Troxclair, B.S., Engin., Reserve; James A. Tucker, B.A., Art, Pineviile; Paul Joseph Turregano, B.S., Engin., Alexandria; John Leland Vernon, B.S., Agric, Tangipahoa; Leonie Marie Viator, B.A., For. Lang., Milton; Berdwell Charles Vidrine, B.S., Agric, Ville Platte; Gerald Vidrine, B.A.. Econ. Bus. Adm., Opelousas; Mary Rose Vincent, B.A., Lower Elem. Ed., Kaplan. John Crooner Bandura R. Troxclair E. Viator J. Tucker C. Vidrine P. Turregano G. Vidrine J. Vernon M. Vincent If 73 Alfred Wee Wee Hebert R. Vincent M. White G. Voorhies L. Wilbanks D. Walsh L. Wilder R. Wartelle N. Williams Roy Vincent, B.A.. Com., Kaplan; Gladys Elaine Voorhies, B.A., Upper Elem. Ed., Lafayette; Dewey Brupbacher Walsh, B.S., Agric. Morgan City; Richard Wartelle, B.S., Engin., Washington; Malcolm White, B.S., Pre Med., Lctfayette; Lemoine Evelyn Wilbanks, B.A., Com., Jena; Laura Belle Wilder, B.A., Lower Elem. Ed., Chatam; Marshall Ney Williams, B.S., Agric, EtheL Thelma Upshaw Williams, B.S I ie Ec J Ale f t diia: Nettie Claiborne Wilson, B.A., Engl.-Hist., New Rg Rs; Burleiajfy a er Young, B.S., Agric, Eunice; Sd an hurch Point; Lucien Bertrand, B.A., ette; MJtgrette Kathly udhomme, B.A., Ed., Eunice; Katie Mae , HAie Ec, Lojpi h ill lfe M fy IWM B.A., Eunice; Milton ilhafc lTS., A iu««JtfTa; Elea« « ' nn efnr B kT lh0me Ec, Sulphur; Joseph Vincent Black, B.A., Jennings; Mary Lynn Pucheu, B.A., Ville Platte. George Rodney Youi B. 4us., Lajei ette; M reWe T. Williams K. Vaughn N. Wilson R. Ticac B. Young M. Seilhan ' R. Young E. Vincent L. Bertrand J. Black M. Prudhomme M. Pucheu 74 CLYDE DIDIER. ...Vice-President MARGIE BASS Secretary DAPHNE KERRISON .Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Leroy S. Ancoin W. H. Baker Mary Bass Julius Beard Leslie Bercegeay Paul Bergeron Remi Bernard Robert Best T. E. Bickham Gaulman Abshire Robert J. Adams Elsie C. Aitkens Stanhope W. Alexander John M. Allord Don Allen Aubrey Althans C. B. Andrews Margeret E. Andrus Caesar Angelle Gloria Angelle Mildred Angelle Donald Arceneoux Nelson Arceneaux Leroy Aube PI mi Emile Billeuad George Billeuad Myrtle Blanchet Andrew Bolich Charles Boudreaux Warren Boudreaux 76 A. Marie Breaux Yvonne Breaux James Brouillette Robert H. Browning M. Rowland Budden Warren Burch Dorothy Burnett Philip Burns James Caillouet Ola Mae Cain Flora B. Callen Dorothy Campbell Louie Campbell Mary M. Campbell Leo Joe Chappel Gloria Caniere William Carter Bonnie Cary Helen Hope Chatelain Gladys Champagne Harold Chastant Helen Chatelain Mary Chaisson Margaret Clark Robert H. Clow Harrietta Cobb Edwin G. Collings Ramond Collins Dalton J. Comeaux Howard J. Comeaux 77 JUNIORS Vincent DeStefano Robert Dewey Phillis Dixon Clyde Didier Ellen M. Doucas Jewel Ducharme Shirley Duckworth Jules Duhon Paul Duhon Wanda Como Wilbert Conques Melba M. Cormier Ramona Cormier Joseph CuUota Thomas W. Crawford Robert Crouchet June A. Daigle Evelyn Daley Margaret Daniel Allen P. Darby Velma I. Davis Benny J. Delaiosse Chester Derbes Dewey DeRouen mm ' m 1 Joseph Dunand Maxine Dunphy Harvey Dupuis Mary E. Dupuy Edward Edmiston Ben B. Edwards 78 John Edwards Caroline Elliott Russell Elliott Carrol Eubank Dalton Ewing Edgar Faucheaux Patricia Faulk WoodruU Faulk William Fisher Sanders Foreman James Foret Allen Fortson Joyce Fournet William Frink Florence Frost Floyd Gani Evelyn Gates Laura Mae Gautreaux George Germany Harry German Virginia Gilmore Mary Girouard Sybil Glaser Edward Glaze Airlance Goodrich Edward Gossen Laurette Gouaux Emily Graham Helen Fritz Helen Gravenor 79 Mary Nell Hargis Virginia Harrington Johnny Haydel Ardly Hebert Ernest Hicks Patrick E. Hebert Joe Hennigan Albert J. Hinckley Oliver Mae Hitter Robert Graves Joseph Greco Harry D. Greig Paul Gremillion Tommy Grissom Lloyd Guidroz Elaine Guidry Lorilie Guidry Summerall Guidry Carroll Guilbeau Caret Guynn Janet Hains Marjorie Hains John G. Hall Rosalee Hamic Audrey Hodges Parie Hollingsworth G. Cleveland Hubley Opal Hudson James Huff Jesse Huval 80 Aline Jackson Winston Jackson Mimie Jeansonne Ethelyn Marie Jinks Wilda G. Johnson Estelle Johnston Edwin Jones Joseph R. Joy Edward Kaufman Julia E. Kay Evelyn Mae Kelly Otha V. Kelly Daphne Kerrison Harrel Kilgore Garvis G. Laborde Houston Lacombe Robert LaFleur Rosemary Landreneaux Mary E. Landry Rose L. Landry Ray Latiolais Helen Launey Evelyn Law3 Mary Lou LeBlanc June LeGendre Janet Lemoine Paul Letz John Lincecum Shirley Kursweg Polly Linzay 81 Ruth Lottinger Carmen Love Sam J. Lusco Blanchard McCain Marion McCulIa Billy McDonald Laura N. McElroy Edwin McEnery Peggy Mclntire Mary L. McKague Franklin McMinn John Mamalakis Adam Manuel Ed Lee Manuel Paul Marcantel Virginia Marchive Helen Marino William Martin Louis C. Mayeux Charles Maynor Leonie Meche Eloise Meeker Martha Melancon . William Meyer Marie Miguez Eldon M. Miller Gloria Miller Marcus Minchew Marian Moist Florine Montey 82 Joseph H. Morel Marvin S. Morgan Roma Grace Morgan Vemell Morgan John H. Morgan Fred Mouton Margaret Mouton Maurine MuUer Nolo Marie Neck Jessee Peterson Doris Phillips Goldie Phillips Phillip Pickens Anthony Pierrel Gerard Poret Hazel Prejean Marie Prevot Yvonne Pringle Joseph M. Nelson Beryl Noone Harry Nunez Lorraine O ' Quain Harold Pecot Shirley Pennington Ella Putnam Catherine Quint John G. Rader John Ramsay T. J. Ray Hazel Rebstock 83 C. Allen Resd Hazel Marie Reid Chapman Reynolds Beverly Richard Margaret Richard Lewis Riche Lois N. Richey Rita Mae Ristroph Norine Roberts Henrietta Robichaux Joseph Robichaux Charles Robinson Eastcott Robinson Louis St. Germain N. Mary St. Germain ■Pi ' era 1 1 fM ..jw m Irene Schech Marjorie Schexnyder Jack Scott Richard Sealy Dan Serice Paul Sewall Jack Shaw John B. Shaw Mary Sibille HI f 1 ■[ If KM m it m Charles Simon Florence Simon Thelma Singleton Aline Simith Norman Smith Ransdell Smith 84 Sweeney Smith John Soileau Evelyn Songe Lutha Sonnier Iva Lois Spell Virginia Stansbury John Stokes Jeanette Stansbury Juanita Strattman Charlotte Sturdivant June Talbot Lewis Tally Nervin Tatar Clayton Taylor Lee Taylor Brantley Taylor Hazel Theriot Thomas Thibodeaux Wanda Thibodeaux Norine Tobey A. J. Touchet Lines Touchet Harold Trahan Robert Trahan Hubert Tregre Earleen Troxclair Katherine Use Tom Jess Venator Vern Venator Harry Vial 85 Lena Vidrine Henry Voorhies Dorothy Wallis Josie Wartelle Robert Waterbury Lolita Watkins Frank Watson Margery Watson Wilbur J. Webb George White Lou Anna Wiggins Dorothy Wild Ney Williams Sam Williams Vestal Dean Williams JUNIORS George Wilson James Wyatt Nilas Young Beverly Young Rita Fritzenriter Walter Saucier Ti % 86 BOBBIE DUGAS President MADELEINE HARMON Vice-President NEVELYN SIMON Secretary DOT HILLIARD Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORES L. H. Adams B. B. Andrepont E. A. Ashy Rose Adams H. J. Andrus N. T. Avant E. Alford R. E. Andruss Jane Ayers L. Alford A. E. Angier V. A. Babin I. L. Amy E. M. Angier W. E. Bailey 9 1 9 1 1 m £3 e; 1 J f 9i Agnes Bares A. R. Begue M. A. Bibbins P. D. Barrow D. M. Bercegeay I. O. Beinvenu W. C. Barry F. L. Bercier L. P. Beinvenu I. F. Beauxis N. A. Bergeron M. E. Bienvenu I. A. Becker W. F. Bernhard S. M. Bienvenu S. I. Becker L. Bertrand M. B. Billeaud C. R. Begnaud H. T. Best R. J. Billeaud 88 W. H. Billingsley I. O. Bonin B. M. Bourgeois W. H. Black M. A. Bonin C. R. Bourgeois E. Blackwell V. L. Bonsall L. A. Bourgeois E. Blanchet I. Booksh S. P. Bourgeois J. T. Blanchet H. J. Bordelon M. E. Boutte B. Bolton J. M. P. A. Bolyard M. Boudreaux Boudreaux M. M. Bowles I. B. Bradley A. Bondy N. C. Boudreaux M. G. Braun B. R. Breaux G. M. Broussard D. Brupbacher I. O. Breaux I. M. Broussard S. Buck I. A. Breaux I. A. Broussard R. R. Budd I. Briley L. L. Broussard G. W. Burdin H. W. Brock W. E. Broussard E. M. Burleigh B. M. Brooks W. A. Broussard H. W. Burleigh M. I. Brouillette L. B. Brown E. J. Bush C. Broussard D. Brupbacher H. O. Buttigig 89 SOPHOMORES H. R. A. C. E. L. H. J. J. R. B. J. A. L. Colon Colvin Comeaux Comeaux Comeaux Conway Crantz A. I. R. L. M. P. T. V. T. F. S. A. I. M. Cristina Crochet Cronan Cummings Cure Curley Daigle J. B. J. B. C. P. J. B. M. E. E. L. Daigle Daigle Daley Daniel Danjean Darphin Davenport go E. R. J. C. 1. 1. M. T. H. F. J. P. L. L. A. David Deen Defies deGravelles Delahoussaye Delccrmbre Delcambre Delhomme G. A. A. F. I. M. V. A. W. C. L. B. F. A. S. Denes DesOrmeaux Detraz DeYeide Diaz Coxey Dronet Ducos J. E. L. M. R. M. A. P. G. B. T. J. A. W. M. Ducote Ducrest Dugas Duhon Duhon Dunbar Dunham Duos D. I. V. L. C. R. F. M. G. F. R. S. B. R. L. M. Dupuis Dupuis Durand Erbelding Erbelding Ewing Faulk Faulk B. A. A. S. C. E. M. R. I. G. E. A. Fehlman Fernandez Fernandez Findlay Findlay Finley Firmin Fimberg I. S. M. L. L. R. C. H. M. M. R. H. L. J. A. Fitzgerald Fleming Fletcher Fontenot Fontenot Fontenot Foshee Foti 91 HOMORES I. M. Foumier H. L. Gauthier L. M. Gerlack R. E. Freeman M. C. Gauthier I. Gibson R. M. Fremaux O. M. Gauthier A. L. Gilliss D. W. Gandy E. C. Gautreaux H. A. Giraud J. L. Garzotte M. G. Gautreau F. L. Givins M. L. W. W. L. I. E. D. H. H. A. I. B. Ganm Godwin Goelzenleuchter Gosserand Graham Grand Graves M. N. J. D. J. C. B. C. L. B. M. Flora Mae Gray Gray Greco Gremillion Gremillion Guedry Guerin B. E. F. G. J. D. L. E. A. C. J. Guidry Guidry Guidry Guilbeau Guillotte Guillott Guzzino 92 B. L. Hains G. D. Hayes R. J. Hebert B. D. Halphen M. L. Haynes H. Helo B. Hammers A. M. Hebert I. F. Hennion M. J. Harmon J. I. Hebert M. W. Henry M. E. Harrington L. B. Hebert L. C. Hensgens D. E. Harris M. C. Hebert E. Herndon H. Harrison N. M. Hebert W. H. Hetherwick M. F. Hastings F. Hebert H. Heymann M. P. Hicks H. G. HoUoway R. W. Jeffrey K. I. Hidalgo C. Holly W. Jenkins D. M. Hilliard E. R. Hood J. A. Joseph M. C. Hine E. H. House A. M. Judice J. C. Hinricks M. W. House M. V. Judice W. T. Hinton A. M. Huval J. M. Kavanaugh J. C. Hoffman O. Huval L. H. Keigley D. Hoffpauir W. E. Hyde E. N. Kelly 93 W. L. R. L. J. B. M. D. J. E. L. E. T. Lea Leach Lebas LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc E. I. G. M. I. M. I. M. J. M. R. L. V. L. LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc D. Y. J. B. M. E. F. M. T. G. A. M. L. LeDoux Ledoux Lege Leger Legere Lehmann Lemmon 94 F. J. L. L. R. M. J. I. M. N. I. M. E. M. Martin Martin Martin Masucci Mayeaux Mayfield Meaux Meaux A. L. M. J. M. L, R. I. E. L. W. M. R. R. E. Melancon Melancon Melancon Melancon Merritield Meyers Miguez Miles C. A. A. M. G. A. C. H. D. L. A. M. B. M. MiUer Mire Mire Monty Moore Moore Moore Morhinveg 95 SOPHOMORES C. M. P. C. V. A. R. L. J. L. E. R. Olivier Ordogn Ortego Oschwald Otbert Palazzo Patin R- R- R. L. R. I. H. M. H. F. M. M. J. Patterson Pavy Pellegrin Pellerin Pellegrin Pellerin Perry W. C. J. E. I. O. G. E. L. D. W. A. Perryman Peterson Petitjean Philley Picardi Pitts Pole 96 A. M. Postell R. E. Remriez C. A. Richard C. L. Prescott E. Ramsey E. I. Richard K. I. Price M. J. Rasberry H. M. Richard H. I. Primeaux N. M. Rebstock N. Richey R. K. Primeaux H. E. Reed E. M. Robbins G. Pringle A. J. Resweber M. E. Robbins N. R. Prudhomme P. R. Resweber M. S. Robbins M. E. Quick L. Rhodes N. Robert D. R. L. A. D. S. F. M. A. E. F. M. A. E. E. Roberton Robicheaux Robinson Robinson Rogers Rosenfield Rosser Roth E. D. M. G. M. S. I. W. C. W. M. P. A. A. I. Roussell Roy Roy Rupeter St. Julie n St. Martin Sandoz Scallan G. J. J. A. R. L. R. C. J. M. S. S. Scallan Scarbrock Schexnayder Schexnayder Sceoeffler Schoeny Scotola Scotola 97 -SOPHOMORES B. A. A. L. E. E. N. R. M. B. L. C. R. Sonnier Speyrer Spillman Steele Stewart Straugh Street W. R. C. M. M. R. E. D. M. A. A. H. W. Strickler Stroud Stutes Sutter Talbot Talley Talley P. M. J. W. 1. J. 1. E. J. B. J. L. B. Terrebonne Theall Theriot Thibodeaux Thibodeaux Thibodeaux Thibodeaux 98 N. A. T. N. A. B. R. L. W. H. R. C. M. Thibodecrux Thibodeaux Thompson Thompson Tietje Tipton Toemer A. M. C. J. M. L. M. M. R. J. O. D. J. M. Touchet Toups Trahan Trahant Trahant Treadway Turpin R. M. R. W. L. M. J. M. D. H. J. C. D. J. Veillon Verret Vice Voitier Walker Waller Walther E. L. R. M. C. G. S. M. R. A. M. D. R. Walton Watts Weber Weber WeiU White White G. V. W. L. V. M. B. I. M. M. J. C. White White Wilks Williams WilUams Wilson Wood L. M. Y. B. M. B. M. D. Woodson Youngue Young Young Young Zeringue Sandoz 99 DAMIAN MORELL ... PONCE, PUERTO RICO HELEN MARIE LeBLANC . . LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA DOROTHY JANE ROBINSON . . . ROANOKE, LOUISIANA 100 OFFICERS GEORGE BERRY President ERASTA JOSEPH- CHAMPAGNE. .Vice-President LOIS KINBERGER Secretary ROLAND ROBICHAUX Treasurer FRESHMEN CLASS ( ' ' fi Fr e s h m e n Abshire Adcock Aguillard Aguillard Aliord AUain Allen Amy Andrus Andrus Angelle Angelle Anthony Arabie Arceneaux Arceneaux Arceneaux Atchetee Babineaux Bachelot Bailey Bailey Baker Bangs Barnhill Borre Baudoin Bellard Bellon Bennett Benning Bercier Berdon Bergeron Bernard Berry Bish Bishop Bonvillian Bordelon Bergeron Bergeron Bertrand Bererley Blanchard Blanchet Bordelon Borie 102 Bernard Bernard Bernard Bernard Bienvenu Bienvenu Billeaud Billodeau Blanchet Bland Bolner Bonneville Boudreaux Boudreaux Boudreaux Boudreaux Boudreaux Boudreaux Boudreaux Boudreaux Bouland Boulet Bourg Bourg Bourgeois Bourguey Bousquet Bousquet Boustany Boustany Boutte Boutte Boyne Bozeman Bradford Bradley Brazeal Breaux Breaux Broussard Broussard Broussard Broussard Broussard Broussard Brown Brown Brown Browning Bruner Buhler BuUiard Burch Burgess Burrough Butcher Cady Caffery Cain Caluda Camos Campbelle Cambell Cangemi Canik Cantrelle Carnahan Carpenter Carpenter Carruth Carson Carter Castille Castille Castille Cayard Cenac Chachere Champagne Champagne Champagne Chatelain Chauvin Chouvin Chauvin Chenevert Chaisson Clark 103 E S H M E N Clark Clement Clement Cleveland Cloninger Coincon Colligan Colomb Comeaux Comeoux Comeaux Comeaux Constantin Cormier Cormier Crochet Culotta Daigle Daly Dentin Dentin Darden Darensbourg Davis Dawson Day Decuir deGravelles Delatte Delcambre Deshotel Dewey Dews Doiron Domingue Domingue Doucet Doucet Drinkard Drouet Dufour Dugas Dugas Duhon Duhon Dunn Dupont Dupre Dupuy Durand Durand Durio Durio Dyer Dykes Elder Eleazar Elberson Elberson EUender Ellis Erbelding Eves Farmer 104 Feduccia Ferguson Firment Fisher Fleming Flowers Fogleman Fontenot Fontenot Fontenot Fontenot Ford Foreman Foret Foster Foster Fournet Fournet Franzone Frederick Frees Frost Fruge Fusilier Fusilier Gaithe Garbo Gardiner Garner Gary Gendron Gentry Geroge Gianiala Glaubrecht Golden Gordon Gore Gray Guidry Guidry Guidry Guillot Haentschke Hoik Harvey Hausey Heard Gremillion Guiberteau Guidroz Guidry Guidry Guilbeaux Haik Hail Hamic Hebert Hebert Hebert Guidroz Guidroz Guidry Guilbeau Guillory Guillory Hammonds Harris Harris Hebert Savell Hebert 105 E SHME N Henry Henry Herrin Hill Himel Hinckley Hoffman Hoffpauir Hoffpouir Hoffpauir Hoffpauir Hoffpauir HoUier HoUier Hotard House Howe Howell Huckaby Hunt Istre Jackson James Jeffers Jeffers Jennings Jewell Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones MHH HH H ■HHHj HH H Jones Jumonville Kahn Kloor Knapp Knight Lafleur Lafleur Lafleur Lamury Landaiche Landry Karam Keller Knight Koop Lagneaux Lagneaux Landry Landry Kibbe Kinberger King L ' Herisson Lacour Lacour Lalande Lambert Lambousy Landry Landry Langlois 106 Lassalle Latimer Latour Latour Launey Lavine Lawrence Leach LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBlanc LeBourgeois Lee LeFebure Leger Lejeune Lejeune Leleux Lemerise Lerch Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Libersat Lindsay Lipscomb Littell Logan Long Louis Lueck Lusted McBride McCabe Mcjohnson McNeely Perkins Maxwell Meaux Melancon Meredith Mestayer Mestayer McClelland McClelland McCurley Magee Magee Malagarie Melancon Melancon Melancon Mestayer Meyers Mhire McDaniel Mclntire Mcintosh Malinconico Martin Martin Melancon Mengis Mercer Mier Migues Miller 107 I I E S H M E N Miller Miller Miller Miller Montgomery Montz Moore Moreau Morel Morel Morgan Morrissey Morrow Morvant Morvant Mouton Oliver Orgeron Oxford Patout Pavy Pears Peavy Pecot Pellerin Perkins Peridal Perrodin Perry Peterson Peterson Peterson Pierotti Poche Poche Porche Porter Post Postell Potter Pousson Powell Powell Precht Prejean Prejean Prejean Prescott 108 Prevost Pringle Putman Rabalais Raggio Ramirez Randall Ray Rebstock Reddell Reed Reed Rees Register Reid Reviere Reynolds Richard Richard Richard Richard Richard Richard Richard Richmond Ristroph Rivera Robert Roberts Roberts Robichaux Robichaux Robichaux Robin Roesch RoUoson Romaire Romere Romero Row Roy Rush Russell Rutledge Ryland St. Julien St. Martin Saloom Sandoz Sandras Sarver Savage Savoei Scelfo Schexnayder Schexnaydre Schneider Scott Scull Segraves Sellers Serice Shipp Simon Simpson Simpson Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Sonnier 109 E S H M E N Spell Spillers SpiUers Spilman Spinato Splane Spreafico Stell Stewart Stinson Strength Stuckey Stutes Stutes Summers Swain Sylvester Talbot Taranto Tassin Tate Tessier Theaux Theax Theriot Theriot Theriot Thibaut Thibeaux Thibodeaux Thibodeaux Thibodeaux Thompson Thompson Tocho Tullier Turcan Vallot Walker Walker Wallis Watts Watts Weekley Toler Touchet Trahan Verchereuu Viator Vidrine Walther Ware Wartelle Welborn Wendt Wheat Trahan Trappey Vidrine Waguespack Watson Watts Whitmeyer Wiegmann 110 Wyatt Wilbert Wilder Williamson Willis Wilson Wimberly Wyatt Wiggins Yellott Yeutter Yongue Young Young Zaumbrecher Davis Simon Broussard Bernard McMillian McDade Savell 111 FEATURES 113 114 116 I MARY LOUISE McKAGUIE 118 AUDREY ANN CHAMIIPAGNIE 120 PAGE A SMILING QUEEN CLARA HOLLY IS ESCORTED BY LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR MARC MOUTON NT OF CAMELLIAS One of the highlights of Southwestern ' s annual Mid-Winter Fair is the beautiful Ca- mellia Pageant. Reigning supreme over the floral pageant was Miss Clara Holly who was selected by the student body to be Queen of Camellias of 1942. Louisiana ' s Lieutenant Governor Marc Mouton crowned the queen in a colorful climax to the im- pressive and beautiful spectacle. From an humble beginning in 1934, the Camellia Pageant has grown to be a tradi- tion in Southwestern life. The pageant is presented by the Department of Art and De- partment of Agriculture in cooperation and each year ' s program attracts greater interest and is produced on a grander scale. Attending the queen as Maids of Honor were Misses Otha V. Kelley and Audrey Begue. Sorority representative s to the ca- mellia court were Misses Vestal Dean Wil- liams, Jeanette McNeil, Evelyn Frost, Peggy Mclntire and Lorraine O ' Ouain. THE QUEEN ' S ACROBATS 125 126 NEVELYN SIMON JEANETTE GOSSERAND 127 CHEER LEADERS 128 FOOTBALL ROBERT L. BROWNE Director of Athletics SOUTHWESTERN 19; SOUTHEASTERN 7 Southwestern ' s Bulldog football team, defending L.I.C. cham- pions, opened their 1941 campaign against the Southeastern Lions at Hammond, La. A line-up featuring Juniors opened the gams, displaying deception and power despite the newness of the season. In the second quarter Captain Jake Neely intercepted a Lion pass on his own one yard line and here the Bulldogs took things in hand as Bob Voitier behind perfect blocking scampered 62 yards for the opening score. Kick for point was wide. In the second half Bulldog backs Corbin, Neil and Robinson made four successive first downs only to be halted on the Southeastern 20 yard line. Early in the fourth period Voitier and mates took the ball to the Lion 12 only to lose possession. However, the Bulldogs recovered a Lion fumble and on the first play Bill Bernhard bucked over for a score. Kick was wide. Later in the same quarter, All Conference Paul Neil passed to Al Steigman who evaded five would-be tacklers to cross the goal line. Bandura kicked goal to make the score 19 to 0. Southeastern ' s only marker came late in the final stanza on a pass from Reisz to Allison. Extra point was good. The colorful Southwestern 125 football band was on hand and spurred the Bulldogs to greater efforts. 130 VICTOR SOUTHWESTERN 6; MILSAPS 0 The opening home game of the season found South- western pitted against the strong Milsaps Majors of Jack- son, Mississippi. The Majors came to town with an im- pressive record including overwhelming victories over Cen- tenary and Louisiana College and had yet to be scored upon. The Bulldogs not only stopped the Milsaps ' attack cold, but managed to put over a touchdown themselves. Rapid Robert Voitier gathered a Major punt in early in the first period and raced behind splendid interference to cross the goal line unhindered. The game then settled SOUTHWESTERN 6; U. OF ALABAMA 47 On September 27 Southwestern invaded foreign soil to battle the great Crimson Tide of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. It was a roya homecoming to his alma mater for Southwestern ' s Coach Cain. The veteran Bulldog line held staunchly throughout the first half, but the Alabama reserve power proved too strong and the Crimson Tide ' s vaunted steamroller steamed up in the final pe- riod. Half time found Southwestern trailing by a 19 to 0 score. The Bulldog passing attack completely baffled the big ' Bama backs. Voitier ' s heaves found ready receivers in Neely, Ban- dura, Fitzgerald and Scelfo. The only Southwestern score was set up via the air lanes. Voitier tossed to Scelfo on the Alabama 13 yard line. Another pass from Voitier gained ten yards and hard running Bill Eernhard plunged through for the Bulldog tally. Alabama sports scribes termed Southwestern ' s Voitier the best passer in Dixie. Coach Mitchell ' s forward wall displayed a brilliant defense. McGraw, Ramsay and Huls were outstanding in checking the attack of the Co tton Bowl Champions. Many old Alaboma fans came to the game just to see the team coached by one of Alabama ' s immortal Ail-Americans, John Cain. down with both teams striving to locate a weakness in the opponent ' s defense. A constant threat to the Southwestern lead was the passing ability of tailback Jones of the visitors. Jones ' short chunks were effec- GEORGE MITCHELL Line Coach JULIAN REINHARDT Trainer 132 T. E. BICKHAM Guard ROY ANDRUS Back BILL BERNHARD Back iiHiJIir itti I i im ' ' I I I III tive and only by a drastic tightening of their aerial defense were the Bulldogs able to halt the air minded Majors. The strong Bulldog line played an outstanding game and allowed the Majors only six first downs by ground plays while the Southwestern backs were slipping through the Milsaps ' forward wall for 1 1 first downs. Playing the full, gruelling sixty minutes, Charlie Robinson starred on the defensive and accounted for many long gains on reverses and line bucks. JOHN BANDURA End 133 SOUTHWESTERN 6 MILSAPS 0 ■jlf. JAKE NEELY End 4 BILL BLACK ' Tackle BILLY BOLTON Back SOUTHWESTERN 39; SPRINGHILL 0 Before a gay crowd of old grads in McNaspy Stadium, Soulhwestern ' s football warriors climaxed a colorful homecoming celebration by downing Springhill Col- lege by an overwhelming score of 39 to 0. The day was bright and crisp, per- fect football weather. The Bulldogs played an outstanding game and scored at will throughout the contest. Coach Cain ' s Canines opened their bag of tricks and the powerful line charges intermixed with tricky reverses and bullet like passes kept the scorer busy. Fireworks were started by Charlie Robinson who scored in the last minutes of the first quarter. Soon after speedy Paul Neil shook loose on a 14 yard jaunt for another Southwestern marker. The same Neil a minute later heaved a fast pass to alert Leo Coe who ran 37 big yards for the third Bulldog tally. Early in the second half, high stepping Bob Voitier added another touchdown and the Bulldog reserves began to see action. Paul Neil scored for the second time in a right end run that hit pay dirt. Jack Voitier skirted around left end and across the Badger goal line for the final score. Louisiana ' s Governor, Sam Jones, was an interested spectator a! the contest and in a colorful half time ceremony crowned the Southwestern Homecoming Queen, Miss Mary Louise McKague. SOUTHWESTERN 23; LOUISIANA COLLEGE 7 Continuing a rivalry dating from 1910, the Southwestern Bulldogs smashed a game Louisiana College team 23 to 7 at Lafayette. The victory was the Canines ' second conference win of the season. Soulhwestern ' s only field goal of the year was kicked in this encounter. Co- Captain Johnny Bandura, stellar left end, booted a perfect placement from the Cat ' s 12 yard marker. A long pass from Voilier to Bandura good for 58 yards put the locals in position for the kick. Fleet-foot Pershing Cashen scored the first Bulldog touchdown on a reverse that netted 55 yards and six points. Frosh End Scelfo kicked the extra point. Louisiana College went on the defensive after a poor punt, but Charlie Robinson ADRIAN BURROWS Center WILSON BROUSSARD Guard 134 LOUIE CAMPBELL Tackle LEO COE Back on several smashing line plunges scored again for the Bulldogs a few minutes before the half. The final Southwestern touchdown was the result of a beautiful pass from Neil to General Pershing Cashen for Cashen ' s second score of the contest. Bandura added the extra point. Taking advantage of a short return punt from inside Bulldog territory ana several against Southwestern, Louisiana College pushed over their only score from the 2 yard line late in the final period. The great Bulldog line displayed its vaunted defensive power only when the Cats were threatening, allowing the visitors 11 first downs. Ramsay, Huls and Scelfo starred in the line. LOUISIANA TECH 12; SOUTHWESTERN 0 On a gloomy, cold, rain soaked gridiron, Southwestern ' s L.I.C. championship hopes were dashed by an alert Louisiana Tech squad. Playing before a small crowd in Ruston, Coach Cain ' s Bulldogs seriously hampered by the inclement weather, failed to get going and were bested by a 12 to 0 score. Offensive ineffectiveness coupled with bad breaks kept the red and white in check. Voitier and Neil made several substantial gains, but were unable to spark f Tt io r ROBERT CORBIN Back 136 GS Defeat Wildcats ROBERT FITZGERALD End BILL HULLS Center a concentrated drive. Huls, Eickham and Campbell were defensive bulwarks through- out the 60 minutes. Early in the first periot Southwestern was penalized 15 yards to the three yard line in the shadow of theii own goal posts. Tech ' s football banged over for the initial score of the game, but missed the conversion. For the remainder of the first half the game was slow and neither aggregation threatened. Hardly had the whistle for the second half blown when Tech hit pay dirt again. A long prayer pass connected for a touchdown, icing the game and the conference cham- pionship for the North Louisianians. Southwestern was definitely not in stride and was unable to penetrate the stubborn, determined Tech defense. Tech capitahzed on the breaks of the game and made the most of every Bulldog error. Although Southwestern did not win the L.I.C. crown, the Bulldog football record for the entire season, including all games played, was the best in the conference. SOUTHWESTERN 25; STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 0 In a non-conference game with the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks at McNaspy sta- dium the Bulldogs exploded a brilliant attack, blitzing the visitors by a 25-0 score. On the second play of the game Bob Voitier slid around end and breezed over for a Bulldog score. Charlie Robinson tunneled over for another six points soon alter. Continuing their smooth-functioning play the gridders shook climax runner Paul TJeil loose for a third score in the second quarter. The downfield blocking of Huls and Ramsay opened a path for Neil. Third stringers too! over at the half and not only restrained the Texan scoring effort, but managed to add another six points in the third quarter. The Lumberjacks took to the air in the last half in a vain attempt to score but frequent Bulldog interceptions repulsed the effort. The generalship of quarterbacks Leo Coe and Al Steigman in the first half c:acked the Lone Star lads ' defense wide open. Demoralized and disheartened by the superior Bulldog tactics the Jacks were easily halted after the half. SOUTHWESTERN 0; MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN 0 An inspired, fighting band of Southwestern football men showed their true ability and rose to the occasion in playing the favored Mississippi Southern team to a thrilling scoreless tie. Hailed as the strongest small college team in the nation, the Confed- erates boasted an undefeated, untied record and ranked as ihe second highest scoring team in ihe nation, before their visit to Lafayette. It was a moral victory for Southwestern. The Bulldogs amassed 18 first downs while the Southerners were collecting only six. The first half featured a spirited punting duel between Voitier and Van Tone of the visitors, both punters kicking out of danger sev- eral times. After the half the Bulldogs blasted the Mississippi defense with a pass attack that netted 130 yards and were able to penetrate the Confederate 20 yard line on three separate occasions, but each time severe penalties and pass interceptions cost them JOHN McGRAW Guard PAUL NIEL Back CHARLIE ROBINSON Back 137 CAROL SALASSI Tackle SOUTHWESTERN STATE NORMAL vs. the score. On a tricky reverse from his brother. Bob, Jack Voitier advanced the ball to the Mississippi tvi elve. On four downs the Bulldogs advanced only six yards and lost the ball end their last scoring opportunity. The much publicized Southern attack never did materialize due to the strenuous efforts of Chummy Dodd, Bickham, Neely and Bandura who threw the elusive Mississippi backs for many losses. SOUTHWESTERN 6; NORMAL 0 In the traditional Turkey-day battle with the Louisiana State Normal Demons, played at Natchitoch, Southwestern began their offensive maneuvers early in the game to score, then fell back on the ever dependable forward wall to protect their six-point lead and won 6-0. Opening the second quarter with a series of first downs 138 JAMES SMILEY Tackle AL STIEGMAN Back the Bulldogs marched downfield with Bill Bernhard, soph fullback, and Paul Neil, stellar scat-back, alternating in packing the leather. Sparking the drive down to the Demon one yard line Neil flashed over for games ' lone score. Try for point was blocked. Voitier and Robinson gained considerable yardage in the third quarter behind the workmanlike blocking of Huls and Ramsay. However, the Southwesterners began playing a purely defensive game with the whole line stiffening up and keeping the Demons well out of scoring distance. Campbell, Dodd, Huls, Brous- sard, and Ramsay stood out in the line play. This game closed the season for the locals, giving them a record of six games won, two lost and one tied in nine games. The Bulldogs finished second to Louisiana Tech in the Louisiana Intercollegiate Conference. L. I. C. HONORS Two of the team ' s hard hitting Juniors, Bills Huls and T. E. Bickham, were honored by being selected as center and guard respectively on the mythical All-L.I.C. eleven. Bob Voitier, Wilson Broussard and Louie Campbell were chosen as members of the second team. John Ramsay, Chummy Dodd, Charlie Robinson and Paul Neil were given honorable mention. CORE 6-0 I JAMES TAYLOR Guard JACK VOITIER Back SAM SCELFO End 139 Freshman Football Southwestern ' s unsung heroes of the gridiron season are the freshmen. It is the Hairless Joes who day after day-, session after session, must take the johing bumps and bruises dished out by the eager varsity squadsmen as they perfect their attack for the big games. It is the freshmen who must learn the type of football played by the next opponent of the varsity and who must try to find holes in the varsity attack so they might be corrected before the next contest. Football games are won by hard praciice and it is up to the lowly frosh to make the sessions interesting for Coach Cain ' s Bulldogs. The Bullpups had a short, but successful season, winning two out of three contests. The lone defeat came at the hands of the strong Lamar Junior College team at Beaumont, Texas. The Lone Star team had too much experience for the locals and managed to eek out a vic- tory. Southwestern ' s wins were over McNeese Junior College of Lake Charles and the first year men from Louisiana Normal. Until meeting the Bullpups, the Louisiana Normal frosh had gone undefeated and unscored on in five games. The boys appearing in the above picture are what is left of an outstanding freshmen team. Scholastic requirements and demands of Uncle Sam have whittled the squad down. 140 BASKETBALL COACH DUTCH REINHARDT Coach Dutch Reinhardt ' s 1941-42 edition of the Bulldog basketeers, the most colorful team ever to represent Souhtwestern, gave its supporters thrill after thrill during the seoson as il came through the home games undefeated for the second successive year. Numerous close games with touted confer- ence opponents kept the fans on edge as the Bulldogs consistently pulled through hard-earned victories. The red and white uniformed Bulldogs ' entry onto the playing court precipitated a spontaneous burst of yells as they hurled a regular barrage of balls at the basket then went through their flashy ball-passing exhibition. The attendance at all games was unusually large as the conference games were dedicated to the individual classes and to the Agriculture Do rmitories. Half time entertainment staged by the dif- ferent classes, abetted by the great Bulldog Band, gave added zest to the contests. The hoopsters got off to a slow start then boomed down the home stretch with seven successive wins only to be nosed out by the strong Louisiana Tech quintet for the L.I.C. title. The Bulldogs clearly proved their superiority over the Tech Bulldogs by handing them a 40-37 trouncing late in the season. BILL STELLA Manager 142 HAROLD REED EARL CLOSE Southwestern was honored by an invitation to the S.I.A.A. tournament annually held in Bowling Green, Kentucky, largest basketball tourney in the South. A Bowling Green, the squad advanced to the semi-finals, but despite continued brilliant performances bowed out before Western Kentucky, who v ent on to gain the championship. The tournament completed the season for the Bulldogs, leaving them with an impressive record of 13 wins in 19 games. Individual honors for the team went to Co-Captains Joe LaBauve, one-hand set shot specialist, and Harold Rocky Reed, left-hand shooting artist. Both were selected on the mythical All-S.I.A.A. team, and for the second successive year were awarded first string positions on the All-L.I.C. squad. This hich-scoring duo ranked two-three in conference scoring. LaBauve scored 106 points and Reed scored 93 points in the eight conference games. Further honors went to Southw stern ' s two great guards, Dick Breen and Red Close. Breen received a second team position on the All-L.I.C. squad and Close was selected on the S.I.A.A. second team and for Honorable Mention from the L.I.C. With Skull Glaze, Junior ace, completing the regular line-up Southwestern presented a for- midable, high scoring agaregation night after night. Seriously hampered by the loss of last years ' greats, Carl Hurst and Demp Young, JOE LABAUVE GRAYDON HANCHEY JACK GORDON 143 SAM FOREMAN Coach Reinhardt was forced to depend upon his reserve strength, Hanchey, Gordon, and Foreman being called upon frequently. Sophomores Browning, Fields, Lea, Lane, and Fontenot bolstered the squad and acquired experi- ence for future campaigns. The Bulldogs opened the season with two home gai.nes with the 32nd Division, who proved to be no match for the rangy, well-conditoned Southwesterners, losing by runaway scores of 44-25 and 41-14. The locals then tackled more formidable opposition in their invasion of Florida as they tangled with the nation- ally famous Pensacola Naval Air Station team, AAU runner-ups last year. Despite the valiant battling of the entir3 squad Southwestern was unable to cope with the devastating attack of the high-flying Airmen, and suc- cumbed by close scores of 39-44 and 30-34. Continuing their journey on into Alabama the Bulldogs crashed their way into the win column again by romp- ing over the outstanding Dixie Conference squad, the Springhill Badgers, by a 52-35 score. The game was a rough-house affair, finding both LaBauve and Reed ejected early in the contest, but Hanchey, Glaze, and Flash Gordon took over the offensive reins and banged in nu- merous baskets to smother the Badgers under. The opening conference game was played in Lafayette and the Bulldog scoring machine ran up 43 points to 32 for Southeastern Lions, of Hammond, Louisiana. Rock Reed garnered scoring honors with 11 points, while Gor- don and LaBauve trailed closely with 10 each. Close and Breen played masterful defensive games, keeping the Lion forwards in check throughout. Playing their second conference game at the stronghold of the Louisiana College ' Wildcats, the Bulldogs ran into Joe Mallard, conference scoring leader, and a too-scrupulous referee, and lost 34-37. Mallard tallied 21 points and the LUKE LEA RAUHMAN BROWNING 144 CAUSBY HAMIC FONTETNOT JACK LANE ref fouled out Hanchey and LaPauve. LaBauve and Reed racked up 12 points apiece during the encounter to keep the Bulldogs on the heels of the Wildcats. Leaving their conference cares behind them the Bulldogs met Loyola Wolf Pack, ' 42 Dixie Conference Champions, in Lafayette. Here for the first time the Bulldogs really hit their stride, as their plays clicked to perfection and their shots hit from all angles. LaBauve put on a scoring exhibition, as he chalked up 20 points. The Wolves ran into a stonewall defense as Breen and Close held the Loyola squad to one lucky field goal and eight foul shots in the first half. The reserves finished out the game to close with a masterful 46-31 win. Swinging back into the conference the Bulldog quest for the title was stymied by the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs at Ruston, as the Techsters eked out a 43-37 victory. Half time score 23-23, however, soon after the half LaBauve and Close fouled out and the. Tech Bulldogs forged ahead to win. Soph Forward Rauhman Browning displayed promise by chalking up six points before his departure from the game via the foul route. This loss proved to be costly as it was the difference between second place and a tie for first at the season ' s end. Spurred on by the sting of this defeat the Bulldogs here began to play brilliant ball, winning their next seven straight games. The first opponent to suffer at the hands of the inspired Southwesterners was the Millsaps Majors of Jackson, Mississippi. Playing on their home court the Bulldogs over- whelmed this non-conference opponent by a score of 52-36. LaBauve moved up to a forward position and banged in 16 points, while Skull Glaze moved into the starting line-up at center and earned the right to remain there by swishing in 12 points. Red Close got hot and hit the basket for 10 points from his guard position. Meeting the Louisiana College Wildcats in the local gym the Bulldogs snatched away a thriller from the Wildcats by a 57-43 margin to revenge their early season loss at the local lair of the Cats. Two guys named Joe, LaBauve of S.L.I, and Mallard of Louisiana College, staged a hectic scoring due v;ith alternating flashy shots only to end up with 23 points apiece. Reed with 10 points and Breen and Close with six each kept the scoring machine rolling smoothly. Glaze and Gordon played bang-up supporting roles. Fre- 145 DEAN FIELDS BROWNING FOREMAN LeBLANC HANCHEY CLOSE LEA FONTENOT MGR. STELLA COACH REINHARDT FIELDS GLAZE LABAUVE GORDON REED BREEN HAMIC BRUPBACKER LANE quent exchanges of the lead kept the fans in a frenzy and the ultimate Bulldog win brought the contest to a perfect finish for the local supporters. Playing the Southeastern Lions at Hammond the Canines ran rough-shod over this team. Joe LaBauve again sparked the squad as he scored 18 points. Rock Reed ran up 10 points before he fouled out. Soph Browning again proved his mettle in tallying 12 points after replacing Reed in the line-up. Southwestern led all the way despite the 20 points shoved through by the Lion ace, Reiz. Harold Reed and Skull Glaze paved the way to a victory over the Champion Louisiana Tech Bulldogs in the last meeting of the season of the two teams. The red and white kept conference hopes high by taking a 40-37 game from the Techsters. Reed scored 15 points and Glaze 12. Although Southwestern led all the way the hoopsters were forced to freeze the ball in the final minutes of the game, successfully holding the frenzied Tech- sters in check. If Tech had lost their game with Southwestern the next night the locals would have tied them for the conference crown. However, Tech won and cinched the title. Slightly disheartened by loss of their title chances the Bulldogs took their disappointment out on their great rivals, the Normal Demons. Meeting the Demons at Normal the Bulldogs out-scored them, 56-51 with Reed get- ting high scoring honors with 21 points and LaBauve amassing 18. The Bulldogs were hard pressed at times but managed to retain their lead. Meeting the Baton Rouge Air Base team here the Bulldogs made the contest a farce by running up a big score and letting the Frosh team take over. Flash Gordon chalked up 15 points before his removal. With every squad member taking part in the game the Bulldogs romped away with a 56-20 win. In the last home game of the year and the last conference gome of the season the Bulldogs rolled over the Normal Demons for a second straight time. Score 39-33. Joe LaBauve and Red Close teamed up to score 10 points each and lead the Canines to their eighth win in conference play as compared with two losses. This game saw Joe LaBauve, Harold Reed, Dick Breen, Red Close, Graydon Hanchey, and Jack Gordon playing their last game before the home fans, closing out three years of displaying great ballplaying before local fans with an- other win. The hoopsters closed out their regular scheduled season with the Loyola Wolf Pack at New Orleans. Marcev and Trombatore, great Wolf forwards, tallied 20 and 25 points to give Loyola a 57-67 win. Joe LaBauve gave New Orleans fans a thrill by chalking up 19 points with his one-hand set shot. Southwestern played good ball but could not hold the Loyola forward wall in check. Honored with a post-season invitation to the famous Bowling Green Tournament the Bulldogs celebrated by playing the most brilliant games of their entire season. In their opening game they disposed of the North Caro- lina Presbyterians with ease by a runaway score of 73-53. LaBauve with 22 points. Reed with 14, and Glaze with 12, won the game and brought the Bulldogs to the semi-finals. In the semi-finals Southwestern encountered the Western Kentucky Teachers and battling them on even terms Ihrcughouf the game the Canine team-work and hustling play made them appeaf to be the better team, but in the last three minutes the Western lads shoved through two field goals to ice the game, 49-43. Joe LaBauve was hailed as one of the greatest players ever to take part in the tourney and he and Harold Reed, another star of the tournament, were chosen for positions on the All-S.I.A.A. team, while Red Close, playing the greatest ball of his career, received a second team place on the squad. LaBauve scored 14 points and Close marked up 13 digits in this game. Western, went on, after winning the S.I. A. A. to the National Invitational Tournament held at Madison Square Garden in New York there defeating City College of New York, and Creighton to enter the finals. These wins add to the Bulldog prestige because Southwestern came so close to defeating Western that there is little differ- ence In the two teams. 146 BOXING BOXING Left to right: SUGAR BOWL CHAMPIONS The Southwestern boxing team was honored this year by an invitation to participate in the Sugar Bowl boxing program on De- cember 29 in New Orleans. Coach Gee Mitchell and his as- sistant, Coach Ted Kara, with only three veterans from the famed 1941 squad, gathered together a formidable squad and literally knocked the highly touted U. of Florida team out of the ring. Starting his most successful year, Captain Donald Harper swept to a clean decision over tough Al Young of Florida. The second bout found long Ray Fontenot making a surprising varsity debut as he won by a T.K.O. over the ' Gator ' s Neil Goss. Flori- da ' s only victory came in the 135 lbs. class. Former champion Johnny Joca overcame game opposition to decision Johnnie Guz- zina of Southwestern. Exhibiting unpredicted power, Raleigh Ohlmeyer floored his Florida opponent, Ralph Thompson for a T.K.O. win in the third stanza. In the 155 lbs. go Frosh Warren Cormier started fast, but the Florida representative, Reeder, fought an uphill battle to gain a draw. V. J. Culmone, Bulldog knockout artist, ended his fight early in the first round with a smashing kayo over Bob Cromwell. At 175 lbs. Leo Coe coasted to an easy decision over Frank Conlon. Southwestern ' s na- tional champion, Louie Campbell, hustled to a clear cut win over the Florida heavyweight, Trotter. SOUTHWESTERN 7; UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 1 Collecting five technical knockouts, one decision and one for- feit. The Bulldogs defeated the Longhorns from Texas by an overwhelming score of 7 bouts to 1. The Texas boxers were badly outclassed, but put up game opposition. Donald Harper started the ball rolling with a third round T.K.O. Olhmeyer, Broussard, Guzzina, Coe, Fontenot, Culmone, Harper, Cormier, and Manager Braun. over Leveronne of the Longhorns. Garnering his second consecutive kayo of the season, Ray Fontenct was awarded the decision over Bill Barnes in the third stanza. After one minute and a half of the second round, the 145 lbs. match was awarded to the Bulldog ' s Raleigh Ohl- meyer whose right hand proved too much for Ragsdale of the Lone Star State. The Southwestern knockout string was unbroken when Warren Cormier scored a clean knockout over Captain Dick Hockaday of Texas. Biggest upset of the night was in the 155 lbs. class. Cow- boy George Porter, after nearly being kayoed, came back to win by a T.K.O. over Culmone in the second round. In the only fight to go the limit, Leo Coe deci- sioned Dean of the visitors. Louie Campbell scored a T.K.O. over Griffin in the heavyweight contest. CAPTAIN HARPER SOUTHWESTERN SVi; UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2V2 Meeting Florida for the second time. Coach Gee Mit- chell ' s proteges showed the ' Gator fans their might and drubbed the U. of Florida by a 5V2 to 2V2 score. The Bulldog battlers were fast developing into one of the best collegiate fistic teams in the country and the Fioridians fared only a little better than in the Sugar Bowl. Fontenot lost to Florida ' s star, Al Young. Harper, weighing in at 127 lbs., was the victor over Neil Goss. The 1940 national champion in the 135 lbs. division, Johnny Joca, gained the decision over Johnnie Guzzina who furnished spirited opposition. Southwestern ' s Ohl- meyer drew with Thompson and Cormier bested C. L. Reeder. Hard hitting V. J. Culmone repeated his Sugar OLHMEYER Bowl win over Cromwell. Southpaw Leo Coe had on easy time with Frank Conlon and Champ Louie Camp- bell put on the finishing touches by disposing of Warren Trotter. SOUTHWESTERN 6; MIAMI 2 Traveling far and wide seeking top notch competition, Southwestern ' s next victim was Miami University, by a top heavy 6 to 2 count. The nationally prominent Bulldog bashers, in their second dual meet in three days, were decidedly superior to the Miami lads and kept their impressive win column intact. Surprise of the night was Campbell ' s loss to Cam- eron of the Hurricanes. The fight was clean and the Miami fighter steered clear of Louie ' s lethal right to gain a decision over the N.C.A.A. champion. Harper won on a forfeit. Fighting at 165 lbs., V. J. Culmone released both barrels for a first round T.K.O. over Locke of the Hurricanes. Guzzina, Ohlmeyer and Coe all collected wins via decisions and Fontenot and Cormier battled to well earned draws. SOUTHWESTERN 8; MURRAY STATE TEACHERS 0. Murray State Teachers of Kentucky received the full impact of Bulldog boxing prowess and were white- washed by a score of 8 to 0. The score is not very indicative of the fights for the Kentuckians had a well balanced squad and put up game opposition in every bout. Louie Campbell was lost to the team as he joined the U. S. Marine Corps. Wilson Broussard was called on to fill the big shoes of the champion and in his first fight scored a rousing haymaker to end his match with Nickolas in the second round. GEORGE MITCHELL Head Coach 151 GUZZINO In the 120 lbs. class, Donald Harper, tried in vain for a knockout over Washam, but was unable to land the final blow. Although outreached, Ray Fontenot landed hard rights to win a decision over Candill. In a fast bout, Johnnie Guz- zina decisioned Aldman of Murray. Raleigh Ohlmeyer won over Leo Hutt in a cautious contest. Murray ' s Green Liley, a bobbing weaving mittman, lost to Warren Cormier. Al- though undefeated in three years, Fisher of the Kentucky team lost to V. J. Culmone in the 165 lbs. go. Leo Coe boxed cleverly to keep out of reach of Levandoski of Murray and won the 175 lbs. contest. SOUTHWESTERN 6; LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY 2 Before an excited crowd of 8,000 fans in McNaspy Stadium, Southwestern ' s well balanced and well trained boxers blast- ed a tough L.S.U. squad by a walloping score of 6 to 2. Coaches Mitchell and Kara had a right to be proud of the Bulldogs, the local boxers fought cleverly and were aggressive in every bout. Both judges and referee were unanimous in granting the first match of the program to hustling Herkie Harper of South- western who ran into a rough opponent in Clyde Hargar. Ray Fontenot fought his best fight of the season and came close to knocking State ' s Tommy Dale out of the ring. The Tiger ' s first point came in the 135 lbs. division. Long, tall Leon An- CORMIER 152 drews seemed to be all elbows and boxed to a clean decision over Johnnis Guzzina. Raleigh Ohlmeyer hit hard and often to gain the nod over Delesdernier. Fancy boxing Bill Hondelong of the Tigers lost a decision to smooth operating Warren Cormier. In the first round of the 165 lbs. match, V. J. Culmone ' s lethal left exploded on State ' s Bill Nichols and knocked him cold in the second round. Leo Coe had no trouble in disposing of Fritz Brupbacher and hit at will, clinching the meet. L.S.U. ' s big Herb Kendrick lived up to advance notices in polishing off Wil- son Broussard early in the first round. SOUTHWESTERN 3; UNIVERSITY OF WISCON- SIN 5 For their final dual meet of the season, the Bulldogs journeyed north to Wisconsin and were defeated by the Wisconsin Badgers, 5 to 3. Southwestern came close to ending Wisconsin ' s amazing record of 47 consecutive home victories, but Lady Luck stepped in and the Bulldogs were stopped short of their mark. Wisconsin papers glowingly described the locals as the best box- ing team ever to fight the Badgers. Before 15,000 screaming fans, Johns clinched the meet with a first round T.K.O. over Wilson THAT ' S ALL, FOLKS 153 TEXAS TAKES THE COUNT Broussard in the heavyweight bout. Har- per ' s fight was stopped in the third round due to a cut, but the Bulldog Captain had piled up enough points to win the deci- sion. Wisconsin ' s Collentine won a ques- tionable decision over Ray Fontenot. Na- tional champion Gene Rankin won over Albert Daly of Southwestern. The Bad- ger 145 pounder, used lefts to a good ad- vantage to beat Warren Cormier and Lutz had two big rounds to get the deci- sion over Ohlmeyer. Hard luck hit the Bulldogs again as Culmone ' s fight was halted after his opponent suffered a cut. The fight had not progressed far enough for a decision to be rendered. Leo Coe showed real ability in rocking Markis of the visitors in the third round and easily won the contest. N.C.A.A. BOXING TOURNEY The National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation boxing meet was held this year at Louisiana State with the cream of col- legiate boxing entered. Southwestern was represented by only four men as in- juries and a ruling not permitting fresh- men to participate prevented three Bull- dog stars, Guzzina, Cormier and Culmone, from entering the ring. Captain Donald Harper climaxed four years of outstanding accomplishments by winning the national crown in the 120 lbs. class. Harper was a true champion in winning over stellar men from San Jose, U. of Wisconsin and the U. of Syracuse. Leo Coe lost out in the finals to Wis- consin after looking good in a win over a lad from Valparaiso. Southwestern ' s 127 pounder also advanced to the finals but was bested in the title bout by a San Jose boxer. Raleigh Ohlmeyer was put out of the meet in his first fight by JoUymore of Wisconsin. In the last four years boxing at South- western has reached unprecedented heights under the tutelage of Coach George Gee Mitchell. Coach Mitchell proved the value of observation and study, for the Bulldog mentor never par- ticipated in intercollegiate boxing, but year in and year out he has gathered together championship teams that have gained national prominence. He is recog- nized as one of the foremost fistic coaches in the country and is regarded as an ex- pert on college boxing rules. This season Coach Mitchell was fortunate in having the able assistance of Ted Kara, former three time national champion from the U. of Idaho. Coach Kara proved invalua- ble in conditioning the pugilists and his vast background of experience proved a great asset. 154 TRACK SOUTHWEfBTERN TRACK 194 The 1941 Southwestern Track Team will be remembered for several outstanding things — First, the team made a strong uphill light against injuries and strong opposition to win the Louisiana Intercollegiate Confer- ence Championship. The second outstanding thing about the 1941 team was the phenomenal work of Cap- tain Carrol Baggett throughout the season, and his individual performance in the Louisi- ana Intercollegiate Conference Champion- ship Meet. Many moons will probably pass before Southwestern will boast of such a splendid track man as Carrol Baggett. The WEBB KEIGLEY NEELY same number of moons will have passed before we will witness the duplication of his performance on that day. The fact that he won three hard races in splendid time — mile, 2 mile and 880 — and then ran a lap on the winning relay team stamps him as one of the best track men in the South. As has been the custom for the past fifteen years Southwestern opened its track season by spon- soring the Southwestern Relay Carnival on March 29. The new Southwestern cinder track was not con- sidered in good enough running condition for such a large meet, so it was transferred to the Louisiana State University Track. Southwestern won the sprint medley relay and established a new record (Hetherwick, Buck, Aillet, Baggett) 3:34.2 minutes. On April 5 the team entered the Texas Relays at Austin, Texas. A strong sprint medley team, 440, 220, 220-880, composed of Hetherwick, Buck, Scudder and Baggett were nosed out by the scant mar- gin of six inches by Loyola University of Chicago in the record breaking time of 3:28.2 minutes. Cap- tain Baggett ran an outstanding 880 in 1:52.9 minutes. The team competed in three triangular meets on successive weekends winning one and placing sec- ond in the other two. Results are as follows: Triangular Meet With Loyola and South- eastern at Lafayette Southwestern Louisiana Institute, first 67 Loyola, second 50 Southeastern, third 18 Triangular Meet With Louisiana Normal and Loyola at New Orleans Louisiana Normal, first 48 Southwestern Louisiana Institute, second.. 46 Loyola, third 44 Triangular Meet With Louisiana Normal and Centenary at Natchitoches Louisiana Normal, first IWi Southwestern Louisiana Institute, second.. 52 ' A Centenary, third 1 1 RICE TAKES THE HURDLES Louisiana Intercollegiate Conference Championship Meet at Lafayette, May 10, 1941 Southwestern Louisiana Institute 81 ' 2 Louisiana Normal 69 V2 Centenary 7 Louisiana Tech 4 Southeastern 1 The team was handicapped through most of the season by injuries and illness but Coach Browne managed to mus- ter enough strength to win the conference championship. Outstanding performance for the season: Baggett — Mile run — 4:23.8 min. Baggett — 2 Mile run — 10:12.2 min. (new L.I.C. record). C. J. Aillet— 440 run— 50.2 sees. Walter Hetherwick — Low Hurdles — 25 sees. John Scudder — 220 yd. dash — 22.2 seconds. Carl Hurst — Discus Throw — 144 ft. 4 inches (new L.LC. record). Carl Hurst — High Jump — 5 ft. 1 1 inches. Louis Keigley — Broad Jump — 21 ft. IOV2 inches. FRESHMAN TRACK Front Row, left to right: Champagne, Waller, Roy. Back Row, left to right: Brojssard, Trahon, Lea, Perkins. BICKHAM VARSITY TRACK SQUAD FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: HINES, BUCK, HILL, SCUDDER, DAVID. SECOND ROW: ME-LANCON, WEBB, PICKENS, HOLLIER, BAGGETT, SEILHAN. BACK ROW: PULASKI, BICKHAM, KEIGLEY, LABAUVE, ALLIET, HANCHEY, HETHERWICK. 160 BASEBALL BASEBALL SEASON DIDIER The 1941 Southwestern baseball team started the season early with tilts with several outstanding teams from the midwest. In order to get in condition for the conference race for Big Ten honors, the U. of Illinois, Iowa U. and Northwestern U. journeyed down to the deep south for games with the South- western nine. While their homes shivered in snow and sleet the northern teams were getting in valuable training in the Louisiana sunshine against first rate opposition. Illinois came to town first for a one game stay and blanked the locals by a 8 to 0 count. The next team to oppose Cliff Johnson ' s Bulldogs was the U. of Iowa. With a great pitcher in Dick Hines, now per- forming for the Chicago White Sox, Iowa eked out by a 3-2 score and won the second contest 5-2. Bill deCorrevent bagged a four base blow to lead North- western to a 5-4 victory over the locals, but the next 162 LeBLANC day Southwestern offensive power blasted the Wildcats 7-3. The Bulldogs were second in the L.I.C. standings and were bested by Louisiana Tech. In a four game series with Centenary, Southwestern won each contest easily and the lads began to hit the apple. Louisiana Tech, winning two games by two runs and two games by a single tally, ruined Bulldog championship hopes. Sam Foreman, dependable Bulldog hurler, pitched a four hit game in this series, but was nosed out 2-1. Louisiana Normal ' s aggregation was an easy prey for the Southwestern nine, losing four games by lopsided scores. In a game won by a 19-1 count, the Bulldogs connected for six home runs. Clyde Didier, sparkplug catcher, led the locals with the willow and connected at opportune times. Jack and Bob Voitier and Al Steigman were also outstanding for their batting ability. COACH JOHNSON 163 BASEBALL SCORES Southwestern 0 Southwestern 2 Southwestern 2 Southwestern 4 Southwestern 7 Southwestern 3 Southwestern 9 Southwestern 1 2 Southwestern 1 6 Southwestern 4 Southwestern 4 Southwestern 1 Southwestern 0 Southwestern 1 2 Southwestern 14 Southwestern 1 5 Southwestern 19 U. of Illinois 8 Iowa U 3 Iowa U 5 Northwestern U 5 Northwestern U 3 Centenary 1 Centenary 8 Centenary 6 Centenary 5 Louisiana Tech 7 Louisiana Tech 6 Louisiana Tech 2 Louisiana Tech 1 Louisiana Normal 4 Louisiana Normal 2 Louisiana Normal 3 Louisiana Normal 1 J. VOITIER B. VOITIER LABAUVE 164 TENNIS.. AND GOLF TENNIS MEYERS GRAVES BRAUD NORWOOD DeSTEFANO Pictured on this page are the members of Dr. McDavid ' s 1942 Southwestern Tennis Team. At the time this annual went to press the squad had not as yet started the spring campaign. This year ' s team with Louisiana Normal are defending L.I.C. Champions. The 1941 Bulldog netmen tied with Normal for conference honors in a tournament held at Southwestern. Vincent DeStefano is the singles champ of the Louisiana loop and ranks as one of the better collegiate tennis players. DeStefano along with Lawrence Como, a member of last year ' s team, were sec- ond in doubles play. Southwestern should again prove a strong contender for L.LC. honors. 166 AND GOLF The 1941 team was made up of Harold Reed, Sweeney Smith, James Huff, Dece Watson. The clubsters took second place in the L.I.C. playoff at Shreveport. This year ' s team is strongly fortified with the addition of Albert Daly and Junis Hebert, who replace Huff and Watson. The team is now working hard to prove up the fourth man, and this year we are expectmg a championship record. HEBERT THE M ALLIET BANDURA BICKHAM BROUSSARD BRUMFIELD CAMPBELL CLOSE COE CORBIN DIDIER DODD FOREMAN GLAZE GORDON HANCHEY - HETHERWICK HICKS HULLS KEIGLEY LABAUVE MELANCON MARTIN NEELY NIEL RAMSEY REED ROBINSON WILLIAMS WEBB VOITIER STEIGMAN TAYLOR HARPER President BREEN Vice-President CLUB 168 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S Women ' s athletics this year were carried out on a broader scale than ever before. The war has made everyone realize the tremendous importance of having all of our citizens in good physical condition. The Department of Physical Education of- fered a wide and varied program of sports par- ticipation for the woman student on the campus. Every coed was encouraged to take part in one or many sports. Tennis, badminton, ping pong. 170 CP ATHLETICS volleyball, basketball, archery and bicycling were among the favorite activities for the girls. The added excitement of competition helped to make the sports program more attractive to the coed. Intramural leagues were formed and the many girl clubs and sororities entered teams who tried hard to garner ahtletic honors for their respective organizations. An organization close to the Department of Physical Education is the W.A.A. The Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors one of the most entertaining programs of the year. Stunt Night. On this night the many feminine clubs present highly original and beautiful stunts in competi- tion for the prizes given. 171 CLUBS i OFFICERS President Julia E. Kay- Vice-President Dorothy Burnett Secretary Margery Watson Treasurer Mary L. Pucheu Faculty Advisors — Miss Evelyn Triplett Miss Janet Leeder ORCHESIS CLUB A comparatively new organization, however, one that creates a great deal of interest on the campus. New members are chosen from the outstanding students of all dance classes at Southwestern. Its purpose is to foster a more wholesome knowledge of dancing from an educational viewpoint. This group sponsors an annual benefit show, in which only the active members may participate. Miss Triplett acts as instructor. MIXED CHORUS This organization combines the talents of both the male and female voices. It has gained a place in the finer ranking organizations of the campus. Some of the outstanding programs were given during the Christmas season. The students have never failed to support this group, and everyone is looking for- ward to -hearing them again. DIRECTOR MR. GEORGE BARTH The entire student body of Southwestern has enthusiastically welcomed each performance given by this group. It seems that each program offered by this select group of highly trained musicians attracted a larger number of music lovers than any other concert given on previous occasions. To numerous events, especially to Christmas programs, they have become indispensable. Mr. George Barth is the director. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Getting better all the time is not at all uncommon when some of the stu- dents voice their opinion zi what is perhaps the most outstanding glee club in any southern college. The glee club is considered a part of the music department, but its members are drawn from the vast store of talented singers which are to be found on the campus. Rehearsals are held at regular intervals so that new songs can be rehearsed, and old ones made better. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB WESLEY FOUNDATION MARION MOIST ROBERT GRAVES RUBY EDNA MILES WILLIAM BRIDEWELL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Long a religious organization on our campus, the Wesley Foundation of Southwestern has taken great interest in the Louisiana State Methodist Student Conference. The objectives of the organization is to provide a path of moral and spiritual guidance and to foster fellowship within the group and with the members of the other religious clubs. - The foundation has for its advisors Mr. R. H. Agate and Mr. T. F. Wilbanks. Organized to promote fellowship among girl students, the Y.W.C.A. has served to enjoin students of all creeds under a common bond. The weekly meetings are taken up with topics of universal interest to all who attend. It is a non-denominational group and all girls are eligible for membership. Speakers are invited to guide the students in their moral and spiritual development to make for better and happier students. BONNIE GARY President MAUREEN MULLER JUANITA LEWIS Vice-President Secretary LOIS RIGHEY Treasurer Y . W . C . A 176 AVATAR AND ATTAKAPAS UNION ALBERT HINCKLEY President PETER PETRO Vice-President QUINT ANDERS Secretary ROBERT ADAMS Treasurer Composed of the Attakapas and the Avatar Forensic societies, the Union promotes training in open and formal debate. It also has, for a major part of its meetings, extemporaneous debates and parlia- mentary practice. At the regular semi-monthly meeting the members assemble to express their views on current issues of national or international interest. Each year the two societies debate to win the Dupre Shield, an annual award to the team winning the most debates throughout the year. This shield is awarded by Miss Dupre of our own English De- partment. The faculty advisors are Mr. Roy D. Murphy and Dr. C. L. Dugdale. This group was organized to consolidate the various departments of the College of Agriculture. Since its organization it has made for a closer relation between the Home Economics Department and the Agriculture Department. This organization is the publisher of the Southwestern Agriculturist, the department newspaper. The advisors are Dr. T. J. Arceneaux and Miss Mary Louise Comeaux. THEODORE KELLER OTHA V. KELLEY TELFORD CHESHIRE CHARLOTTE STURDIVENT President 2nd Vice-President 1st Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer STUDENTS OF AGRICULTURE 177 OFFICERS President Ruth Russ Vice-President Nicolas Cabrero Secretary Sinesio Diaz Treasurer O ' neil Richard Faculty Advisors — Dr. Hosea Phillips Dr. G. B. Roberts LA ACADEMIA CASTELLANA Better known as the Spanish Club, and has as one of its main objectives the promotion of international good will with our Latin-American neighbors through the learning of the Spanish language. Organized in 1936 under the direction of Dr. Roberts, it has become one of the most aggressive groups that is on the Southwestern campus. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Club is very well adapted to this section of the country, since we are surrounded by French speaking people it is doubly important that those who expect to be in personal contact with these people should arm themselves with a thorough knowledge of French. Those students who are planning a professional career have found the French department one that is very cooperative and enlightening. OFFICERS President Lorraine Lasseigne Vice-President Hazard Broussard Secretary Nelwyn Kelly Treasurer Nelwyn Kelly Faculty Advisors - Dr. Hosea Phillips Mrs. Laurence Zeigler 178 The Home Economics Club is a departmental club formed in 1925. The club has as its purpose to foster a program that will better acquaint the individual enrolled in any of the courses offered by this department, and help each other by exchanging ideas at their regular bi-monthly meetings. Incidentally refresh- ments are always to be found at their sessions. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Who knows the dramatic club may some day prove not only the outlet for the dramatic emotions of many of our talented actors and actresses, but may be the stepping stone to a brilliant career on the stage or screen. This club offers to any student enrolled at Southwestern a chance to rise and shine for his or her fellow students. This club offers the highest type of entertain- ment possible. Outstanding productions of this season were Margin for Error and Pure as the Driven Snow. LITTLE THEATRE OFFICERS President Betty Lu Stroughn Vice-President Norman Smith Secretary Dot Hilliard Treasurer Connie Findlay Faculty Advisors — ACCOUNTING FORUM ALBERT HINCKLEY HILARY DE CUIR CHESTER ISENMAN KEITH KENT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Membership in the Accounting Forum is open to all students who are majoring in accounting. The object of the organization is to give all members an opportunity to become well acquainted with one another and to hold discussions pertinent to accounting and business. The bi-monthly meetings are always interesting with many prominent men of the business world addressing the club., Faculty advisors are Mr. H. N. Broom and Mr. E. L. Smith. The Art Club has as its purpose the fostering of interest in art in all of its phases. The group often sponsors exhibits of interest to the whole college and is invaluable in lending the club ' s dec- orative talent to all school programs and functions. Decorations for homecoming and the Mid-Winter Fair are in the capable hands of the organization. An extra service furnished by the club is the teach- ing of the elementary points of art to young people in Grammar and High School. Miss Emily Huger and Mr. R. L. Stephens serve as faculty advisors. ERNEST CAYARD IRVIN DERISE ANDREW BOLLICH MARY L. COOK President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ART CLUB 180 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE KEITH KENT ALBERT ' HINCKLEY BILL STELLA NEVELYN SIMON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The commerce students of the campus make up this group. It was formerly known as the Commerce Students Association. In 1940 this group became affiliated with the National Intercollegiate Chamber of Commerce, an association of collegiate commerce organizations founded for the purpose of bringing about a closer relationship with the business world. Charter members of the N.I.C.C. include South- western, Texas Christian University, Baylor University, Texas University, and the University of Illinois. Faculty Advisors are Mr. Herbert Hamilton and Dr. Karl Ashburn. Organized this year, the PEM Club is already making a name on the campus as an alert, active group. PEM stands for Physical Education Majors. The men and women majoring in the Department of Physical Education have banded together to form a united group for the promotion and advancement of physical education. The club prints a news publication entitled Pem Prattle which is issued monthly and provides an opportunity for the exchange of news and ideas between members and faculty. Mrs. Vesta Bourgeois and Dr. L. R. Burley act as faculty advisors. DICK BREEN SHIRLEY M. PENNINGTON ED GLAZE GENEVA RICHARD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PEM CLUB 181 OFFICERS President Peter Petro Vice-President George White Secretary Pat Colomb Treasurer Donald Arceneaux Faculty Advisors — Miss Katherine Craig Mr. Joseph Riehl BOYS ' CLUB In 1940 it was found that the boys living in town and those that commuted were not deriving the maximum benefit from college life, therefore, the Boys ' Club came into existence. It has a very definite goal and that is to foster a friendly feeling among students who would not be in contact with each other if it were not for this splendid organization. Proof of its popularity is its constant increase in membership. STUDENT RELATIONS This committee is composed of the President of the Student Body, the Presi- dent of the Men ' s Student Government, the President of the Women ' s Student Government, and two other members picked by the President of the college from the student body. Its purpose is to make recommendations to the faculty on disciplinary cases. OFFICERS President Raymond Jenkins Vice-President Winfield Hass Secretary Paul Turregano Reporter Lewis Sledge Faculty Advisors — Mr. H. R. Mason Mr. R. F. Parker This club unites all the engineering students, and aids in the advancement of interest in engineering. They sponsor an annual engineering ball which creates a great deal of excitement due to their unusual decorations and light- ing effects. Another sideline of this club is to give an engineering show which gives to the student enrolled at Southwestern, but not in the college of engineer- ing, a very enjoyable day. ENGINEERING CLUB The Physics Club of Southwestern was organized in 1940 with the primary purpose of promoting interest in physics, and to draw students into closer contact. Though still a young organization, its progress can be noted from the physics show which is an annual affair. Other activities include the presentation of lectures by members to high school groups who are interested in physics. PHYSICS CLUB OFFICERS President Gilbert Odom Vice-President Raymond Jenkins Secretary Paul Turregano Faculty Advisors — Dr. Paul Delaup Mr. Edward Miller 183 GEOGRAPHY -GEOLOGY CLUB I NOELLA ORGERON JOSEPHINE JOSEPH WOODY FAULK GWENDOLYN PRINGLE I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Geography-Geology Club has been active since 1939 and has as its purpose the furthering of interest in Geography and Geology. There are no requirements for membership in the organization, the prospective member does not have to be a student in either of these subjects. The club holds a regular monthly meeting at which time very interesting programs are presented by students and faculty alike. Mr. Allen H. Bernard and Miss Minnie P. Kelley are faculty advisors. A new organization on the campus, this club of Social Welfare Students is open to all Southwestern- ers interested in Social Welfare. At its regular meetings the group discusses subjects relative to con- temporary social problems. The meetings are featured with outstanding lectures given by prominent social workers. Dr. R. H. Bolyard and Mr. Ben Kaplan are the capable and interested faculty advisors. ROSALIND BUCK President GLYNN WHITE Vice-President JOY STEWART Secretary JULIE BURGIN Treasurer SOCIAL WELFARE STUDENTS 184 MATH CLUB ROBERT ROBINSON WALTER SAUCIER PEGGY McINTIRE JACK PHILLY President Vice-President Secretary Reporter The Math Club membership is open to all students interested in mathematics. Organized early this year, the club has become one of the most popular organizations on the campus. At the weekly meet- ings interesting programs are presented by student members under the direction of the faculty of the Mathematics Department. Faculty advisors are Dr. S. T. Sanders and Mr. Z. L. Loflin. The Baptist Student Union is part of a southwide organization composed of several million Baptist students. The purpose of the union is to give the student the necessary spiritual and religious instruc- tions vital to a full college life. The membership is made up of Baptist students and students of Baptist preference. Each chapter is under the control of an executive council whose task it is to stimulate and direct a Christian social program on the campus. The group has several social affairs as well as religious gatherings during the year. Miss Loma Knighten and Dr. Charles L. Odom ore faculty ad- visors. MARY SIMON KATHERINE BRITTIAN DEMPSEY STOKES NORINE ROBERTS President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 185 INTER- COLLEGIATE VARSITY DEBATERS During the 1941-42 academic year the Southwestern Louisiana Institute intercollegiate speakers participated in 167 contests at five tournaments in five states. The intercollegiate speakers won honors for Southwestern Louisi- ana Institute at each of the tournaments in which they participated. In the individual speech contests, Mr. Cleveland Hubley won the after-dinner speaking contest, and Mr. Albert Hinckley placed second in the impromptu speaking contest at the Louisiana Forensic. Miss Evelyn Merrifield was rated by the judges as being the best debater in her division at the Warm-up Debate Tournament. ORATORY SQUAD FORENSICS FIRST YEAR WOMEN ' S DEBATE SQUAD The intercollegiate debaters were led by Miss Evelyn Merrifield and Miss Dot Hilliard, who won 70% of their 38 debates. Mr. Albert Hinckley and Mr. Cleveland Hubley won the consolation tourna- ment at the Savage Forensic. The Southwestern Louisiana Institute teams reached the finals twice, the semi-finals four times and quarter- finals twice at the various tournaments this year. Mr. Roy D. Murphy is the very capable coach for the entire debate squad. FRESHMAN DEBATE SQUAD 187 CRAIG MORRIS LEAGUE MARY HOLLY DAVID WALTHER FRANCES FITZGERALD ALLEN SIBLEY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer All Episcopal students enrolled in the college are eligible for membership in this religious organi- zation. The league was named in honor of Bishop Morris. The objects of the group are to further friendship among Episcopal students and to provide for the moral and religious needs of the average college student. Meetings are held once a week at which members of the club present talks of universal interest. Several social functions are held each year by the club. Miss Mary E. Dichman and Miss Anne D. Bancroft serve as faculty advisors. The local chapter of the Newman Club is a member of the American Federation of College Cath- olic Clubs. The club strives for the promotion of the intellectual, social and religious well being of Catholic students of Southwestern. Several social events are presented throughout the year to encourage and promote friendship and cooperation between Catholic and non-Catholic students. The club was in- strumental i n the building of the new and beautiful Catholic Student Center on the campus which was dedicated this year. Mr. G. A. Zernott and Miss Irene Nolan are faculty advisors. JOYCE PICOU VELMA BABIN ROSALIE HAMIC ARDLY HEBERT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer NEWMAN CLUB 188 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP SHIRLEY M. PENNINGTON BETTY BROOKS ERLINE FIRNBERG MARTHA DE GRAVE President Vice-Presidenl Secretary Publicity Westminster Fellowship, originally known as the Presbyterian Student Association, was organized for the purpose of fellowship among college students. Membership is open to all and every Presby- terian student is automatically a member. The group holds two regular m.eetings weekly. On Thurs- day night the club holds religious discussions and on Sunday night social gatherings. Faculty advisors are Mr. H. J. Chatterton and Miss Jessie L. Keep. The purpose of the Young Men ' s Christian Association on the campus is to help create, maintain and extend throughout the college the high standards of Christian living. A very democratic organi- zation, the Y.M.C.A. includes members of all creeds and classes bound together by fine Christian ideals. The association advocates good fellowship and cooperation between all denominations. The weekly meetings are educational and usually a student, faculty member or prominent business man addresses the group. Dr. C. N. Wunder and Dr. R. H. Bolyard are faculty advisors. RAY MAYNOR President GILBERT ODOM Vice-President RENARD CARSON Secretary HOWARD CARRADINE Treasurer Y. M. C. 189 i ! T 1 1 i ! f ■ 1 f , 1 f PSYCHOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President Dorothy Wild Vice-President Evelyn Songe Secretary Rosalie Hamic Treasurer Elday Descant Faculty Advisors — Dr. Charles Odom Iviiss Jewel Levy Dr. Kenneth Halt This group sponsors informal discussions on psy- chological subjects, and it does not require those attending to be registered in one of the many psy- chology classes offered. At each meeting there is also given a presentation of some timely subject by the department ' s moving picture machine. This squad of stalwart, young Southwestern men has been very active through the entire year, giving many thrilling performances before the entire student body. Although it looked as though the team could not continue due to the loss of most of its more experienced members, this year ' s team can be very favorably compared with any in the previous years. TUMBLING TEAM Bottom Row — O ' neil Richard Junis Bergeron Frank Hoentschke Selcer Armand Burton Williams Top Row- - Howard Caillouet Tommy Venator Donald Harper Robert Tipton 190 GREEKS DELTA EPSILON NU IRENE MARSHALL President lUNE TALBOT Vice-President PARTE HOLLINGSWCRTH Secretary RITA WARTELLE Treasurer MRS. JOSEPH ZIGLER Faculty Advisor Irene Marshall Betty Bienvenu, Marie Boudreoux, Mcay Bourque, Rosalind Buck, Velma Davis, Maxine Dunphy, Elizabeth Darphin, Annabel Dunham, Patricia Faulk, Fran- cis Fitzgerald, Lorraine Fletcher.. Lillian Givens, Juliet Gorham, Jeanette Gos- serand, Ruth Hood, Bonnie Houston, Eloise Kelly, Otha V. Kelley, Marjorie Kenny, Rosemary Landreneaux, Reba Leach, Melba LeBlue, Janet Lemoine, Carman Love, Mona Naquin, Lily M. Nelson, Lslia Newland, Beryl Noone, Katherine Price, Rexine Primeaux, Eliza- beth Roth, June Talbot, Dorothy Wallis, Rita Wartelle, Margaret Wilson. PLEDGES Betty Lou Jackson, Sally Peterson, Eth- elyn Crawford, Mary K. LeBlanc, Anna Mae Talbot, Virginia Walker, June Frost, Gertrude Martin, Virgil Merhoff, Virginia Wallis, Imogene Dunphy. Bienvenu Dunphy Fletcher Houston Leach Nelson Roth Boudreaux Darphin Givens Kelly LeBlue Newland Talbot Bourque Dunham Gorham Kelley Lemoine Noone Wallis Buck Faulk Gosserand Kenny Love Price Wartelle Davis Fitzgerald Hood Landreneaux Naquin Primeaux Wilson 192 Adams Babin Cobb LeBlanc Robbins Angelle Bass Daigle Lemon Seip Ayers Begue Gouaux Mornhinveg Weill Ayers Burgin Hebert Postell White PHI DELTA EPSILON MARY BELLE McLEOD President JULIE BURGIN Vice-President MARY K. AYERS Secretary GLORIA SEIP Treasurer Mary Belle McLeod Anne Belle Adams, Louella Marie An- gelle, Jane Ayers, Velma Ann Babin, Margie Bass, Audrey R. Begue, Har- rietta Cobb, June Daigle, Laurette Gouaux, Nolo Nickey Hebert, Leola LeBlanc, Margaret Lemon, Beryl M. Mornhinveg, Mercedes Postell, Martha E. Robbins, Ray Weill, Glenn White. PLEDGES Natalie Arceneaux, Miriam Barnett, Dot Blanchet, Joyce Bercier, Yvonne Bercier, Dena Bradley, Lee Anna Elberson, Mar- garet Elberson, Evelyn Gray, Helen Jewell, Lucile Jones, Barbara Kahn, Lois Kimberger, Jean Lewis, La Verne Lewis, Velda Mae Lewis, Jacqueline Lejeune, Lillian Mctraist, Gloria Meyers, Cather- ine Nelson, Carol Postell, Mary Beth Scull, Mercedes Troppey, Dorothy Tur- can. 193 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA DORIS HARVEY President MARY K. ANDERS Vice-President lO ANNA BAUER Secretary MARION MOIST Treasurer Doris Harvey Ouintella Anders, Gloria Angelle, Mil- dred Angelle, Sally Beeker, Myrtle Blonchet, Priscilla Bolyard, Margaret Bonin, Hazel Buttigig, Ruby Chastant, Helen Chatelain, Yvonne Carlin, Mar- garet Daniel, Louise Dejean, Erlean Firnberg, Marilyn Gautreaux, Virginia Gilmore, Mary Nell Hargis, Britt Ham- mers, Ruth Herpin, Aline Jackson, Kath- erine LaCour, Dora LeBlanc, Gloria Lehmann, Camille Littell, Marion Mc- CuUa, Patricia Menou, Juanita Muller, Shirley Mae Pennington, Catherine Prescott, Ella Beth Putnam, Eastcott Robinson, Maveh Rosser, Genevieve Sheridan, Ruth Toups, Mary Rose Vin- cent, June Voitier, Vestal Dean Wil- liams. PLEDGES Hettie Lee Acosta, Betty Aguillard, Nel- evyn Anderson, Gayle Andrus, Ida Mae Andrus, Ruth Blcmchet, Bette Boutte, Marjorie Boutte, Sally Buck, Dolly V. Burns, Dorothy Campbell, Billie Cleve- land, Doris Mae Flowers, Marilyn Moore, Annabelle Motty, Doris Poche, Barbara Reed, Florence Robinson, Lura Hope Rutledge, Doris Sandoz, Irene Swain, Jayne Vallot, Mazie Mestayer. Anders Beeker Chastant Firnberg Hammers Lehmann Muller Sheridcm Anders Blanchet Chatelain Gautreaux Herpin Littell Ponninglon Toups Angelle Bolyard Carlin Gilmore Jackson McCulla Prescott Vincent Angelle Bonin Daniel Hargis La Cour Menou Robinson Voitier Bauer Buttigig Dejean Harvey Le Blanc Moist Rosser Williams 124 Alford Burnett Fleming Guidry Landry Robichaux Black Chiasson Fontenot Hatch Le Blanc O ' Rourke Blakely Crantz Fuselier Girouard Hebert Holly Magnon Richard Russ Spillman Brooks Ducharme Gray Holly Ristroph Watson DELTA SIGMA DELTA LUTHA SONNIER President RITA RISTROPH Vice-President MARION FLEMING Secretary PEARL MAGNON Treasurer Lutha Sonnier Georgia Alford, Marion Black, Dot Blakely, Betty Brooks, Dorothy Burnett, Nola M. Chiasson, Anna Lee Crantz, Jewel M. Ducharme, Marilyn Fonte- not, Genevieve Fuselier, Mary G. Gi- rouard, Marcella Gray, Mary Louise Guidry, Audrey Hatch, Wcrva Hebert, Clara Holly, Mary Holly, Mary E. Lan- dry, Mary Lou Le Blanc, Beverly Eve Richard, Henrietta Robichaux, Maude O ' Rourke, Ruth Russ, Lillian Spillman, Margery Watson. PLEDGES Georgia Alford, Kathleen Bruner, Aud- rey Champagne, Norvel deCorlo, Con- nie Fleming, Maxey Gerlach, Hark Lovet, Yvonne Hunt, Margaret Landry, Eva Mae Mouton, Gloria Poche, Eva Dell Prejean, Beverly Young. 195 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA GENEVA RICH1RD President DAPHNE KERRISON Vice-President DOROTHY WILD Secretary CAROLINE ELLIOT Treasurer Geneva Richard Mildred M. Bowles, Gloria Carriene, Phyllis Dixon, Virginia Fields, Evelyn Frost, Sybil B. Glaser, Pauline Gaudet, Elaine Goutreaux, Oliver Hitter, Aud- rey Hodges, Wilda E. Hyde, Josephine Joseph, Alice Mae Judice, Laura N. McElroy, Margaret Magee, Noella Or- geron. Hazel Rebstock, Gis N. Richey, Nevelyn Simon, Evelyn Songe, Betty Lou Straughn, Marguerite Talbot, Hazel Theriot, Evelyn Ann Toups, Lolita Wat- kins. PLEDGES Margery Davis, Anita Ford, Catherine Gelpi, Hazel Henderson, Janice Hin- ricks, Beverlee Hollier, Wilda Hyde, Marguerite Latailois, Cherry Fern Leach, Ruth Lottinger, Betty Meagee, Evelyn Merrifield, Dorothy Savage, Joycelyn Schoney, Virginia Sewall, Aline Smith, La Vergne Stell, Miriam Stinson. Bowles Fields Gautreaux Joseph Rebstock Talbot Carriene Frost Hitter Judice Richey Theriot Dixon Glaser Hodges McElroy Magee Simon Songe Toups Watkins Elliot Gaudet Hyde Orgeron Straughn Wild 196 Borbre Billeaud Blackwell Breaux Bourgeois Davis Delafosse Foreman Gates Gram Hains Hiter Hoffpauir Lewis Petitjean Rhodes Schexnyder Smith Sturdivant Yongue NU SIGMA KAPPA LORRAINE O ' QUAIN President MARY HOPE LYLES Vice-President EVELYN GATES Secretary CHARLOTTE STURDIVANT Treasurer Lorraine O ' Quain Neva Lou Barbre, Marion Billeaud, Eulalia Blackwell, Georgia Breaux, Beverly Bourgeois, Marjorie Davis, Benny J. Delafosse, Fransis Foreman, Mary Lou Gram, Bobbie Hains, Mary A. Hiter, Ann Marie Hoffpauir, Juanita Lewis, Josie Petitjean, Lou Rhodes, Jane Schexnyder, Barbara Smith, Yvonne Yongue, Dot Roy, Leona Ducrest, Alice Duces, Lucille Bertrand, Eloise Meeker. PLEDGES Marie Camille Billeaud, Maxine Bish, Joy Bishop, Ola Mae Cain, Dolores Comos, Willa Dean Comeaux, Bonnie Duhon, Gladys Edwards, Ruth Fitzen- reiter, Wilma Garner, Dolores Gendron, Gloria Gibson, Gal Hayes, Betty Lan- daiche, Bernice Ledger, Louise Louis, Joyce Lemerice, Mary Post, Alexa Ran- dall, Lois Spreafico, Crystal Strenth, Shirley Simpson, Elaine Tieman. 197 DELTA THETA SIGMA PEGGY McINTIRE President lANE ELLEN CARSTENS Vice-President BONNIE GARY Secretary MARIE LOUISE FRANQUES Treasurer Peggy Mclntire Rose Adams, Joanne Amy, Agnes Bondy, Mary M. Campbell, NoUie Car- stens, Bonnie Gary, Mary Lee Cook, Romona Cormier, Meriam Cronan, Martha de Gravelles, Joyce Delcambre, Mary Elsie Dupey, Catherine Durand, Lita May Foss, Marie L. Franques, Lore- lie Guidry, Rosalie Hamic, Madeline Harmon, Mabel C. Hines, Julia E. Kay, June Legendre, Evelyn Louis, Ethel M. Marchand, Mary Louise McKague, Maurien Muller, Charlotte Olivier, Lu- cille H. Pesson, Florence Simon, Bernice Smith. PLEDGES Margaret Boudreaux, Katherine Boulet, Earline Bourg, Moxine Carpenter, Pa- tricia Chouvin, Fabiola Colligan, Lucille Cormier, Patricia Lee Daigle, Beverly Donjeon, Marin de Gravelles, Camille Durand, Phyllis Durand, Joyce Gremil- lion, Leona Lefebevre, Rachel Miller, Mary Ethel Row, Minnie Pearl Scott, Thelma Fern Shipp, Marjorie Thibout. Adams Carstens de Gravelles Franques Kay Muller Amy Gary Delcambre Guidry Leqendre Olivier 4 mi • 0 Bondy Cook Dupey Hamic Louis Pesson Campbell Cormier Durand Harmon Marchand Simon Carstens Cronan Foss Hines McKague Smith 198 Bandura Braun Crayar Hennigan Hubley Joy Meyers Moore Mouton Porter Ramsey Reed Stanly Walsh Fleuriet 199 SIGMA PI ALPHA Big operator Scctt Ferguson struts around under the title of Governor. . . . Next in line is Silent Skipper Alford. . . . Gordon Van Neste takes down the weekly words of wisdom — if any. . . . Finan- cier of the organization is Joe Hennigan, who. incidentally, managed to buy a new checkered suit this year. . . . Fral. mamma is Miss Emily Huger while Doctor Seale strives vainly to keep the lads in line. . . . Made their debut way back in 1923. Scott Ferguson Major Alford, John Bandura, Mayer Braun, Anthony J. Cristina, Edmond Cryar, Ernest Hicks, Cleveland Hubley, Joe Joy, Burley Ledoux, Harold Moore, Robert P. Mouton, Henry Porter, J. Carl Nichols, John Ramsey, Finley Stanly, Harold Reed, Al Sibley, Dewey Walsh, Gerald Fleuriet. PLEDGES Ray Adams, Nelson Boudreaux, Bing- ham Contrelle, Leo Coe, Larry Griffin, Wayne Gilder, Vernon Huckaby, Happy Harold, Grady Kilman, Wilber McMillan, Carl Newton, Edward Nich- ols, Warren Peirrotti, Clovis Young. ALPHA OMEGA Boss Brown does the roaring and stomping in his place of business while Keith Kent is sub dic- tator. . . . Record oi the weekly open forum is kept by Warren Burch. . . . McDonald handles the lucre and takes in the dues. . . . Fellows are cut- ups in campus politics. . . . Dr. Halt and Prof. Mallison still clcdm the lads. . . . Blessed event in 1936. R. J. Brown Steve Alford, Junias Bergeron, Harold Comecnjx, Dewell Gandy, Hebert Hey- mann, Winston Jackson, Jean King, Har- per Lewis, Billy McDonald, Eurell Mc- Garr, Jake Neely, Madison Nelson, Alvin Sandoz, Clifton Street, Paul Sew- all, Kenneth Rabb, Chapman Reynolds, James Taylor, Russell Thompson, O. D. Treadway, George White, Malcom White, Burton Williams, Nilas Young, Malcolm Schulz. PLEDGES Roland LeBlanc, Bobbie Burch, Howard Calliouett, Lloyd Dewey, Johnnie Jones, Roland Begneaud, C. J. Langlinais. Alford Bergeron Burch Comeaux Gandy Heymann Jackson Kent King Lewis McDonald McGarr Neely Nelson Sandoz Street Sewall Rabb Reynolds Taylor Thompson Treadway White White Williams Young Schulz 200 Adams Colvin Graves Jackson MacDonald Ricks Strickler Maynor DeRouen Grissom Jenkins Bergeay Robichaux Billingsley Edwards Haydel Kirkpatrick Martin Roberlon Cayard Ewing Hebert LaFleur Odom Scallon Tucker Venator Venator Wyatt Collins Goelzenleuchter Hoffman McElveen Patterson Sledge Young. PI THETA RHO Signals are called by Goon Robbins with Tommy Grissom as head stooge. . . . War Horse Graves takes down ihs cute sayings. . . . Ideal double dipper spot held down by Tom Venator . . . gralt picking up. . . . Never a dull moment with Profs. Barry and Vocrhies around ... It all happened in 1939. Warren Robbins Robert Adams, Ray Maynor, Wiley H. Billingsley, Ernest Cayard, Raymond Collins, Archie Colvin, Dewey De- Rouen, Ben Edwards, Rufus Ewing, Leon Goelzenleuchter, Robert Graves, Tommy Grissom., Wayne Haydel, Junuis Hebert, John Hoffman, Bob Jack- son, Raymond Jenkins, Lynwood Kirk- patrick, Robert LaFleur, Huey McEl- veen, Marshall MacDonald, Leslie Ber- geay, Peter Martin, Gilbert Odom, Roy Patterson, Robert Ricks, O. J. Robichaux, Donald Roberton, Gaston Scallon, Lewis Sledge, Walter Strickler, Norbert Tucker, Vern Venator, Gran- ville Wyatt, Rodney Young. PLEDGES Dale Adcock, G. B. Andress, Curtiss Amstrong, Oran Bailey, Pave Boze- man, Billy Burleigh, Hollace Clark, James Corney, Roy Crochet, Horace Centre, Burton Gremillion, Sommeral Guidry, James Miller, Bill Odom, Pres- ton Petitifels, Bill Rollosson, Richard Ro- maire, J. C. Waller, Dale Walther, Hugh Walter, Wilbur Webb. 201 THETA KAPPA PHI First National Frat on the campus. . . . Linus Regan wields a masterly gavel . . . sometimes throwing it. . . . Chief echo is James Foret. . . . Didier does most oi the pencil work and takes hours writing minutes. . . . Leonard Bienvenu is in supreme command of the graft. . . . Docs Arce- neaux and McNeeley are responsible for the brothers. . . . Unveiled in 1938. Linus Regan Archie Ardoin, Fred Bercier, Bill Bern- hard, Leonard Bienvenu, Calvin Bour- geois, Ray Carmouche, Fred Chatelain, Robert Dugas, Jack Graves, Lloyd Guid- roz, Ardley Hebert, Alfred Hebert, Charles Kleb, Ewing, LeBlanc, Frank Martin, Huey Morel, Charles Ortego, Robert Patin, John St. Martin, Robert Verret. PLEDGES Bernard Bienvenu, Maurice Bienvenu, Bert Bonvillain, Allen Boudreaux, Tom Clement, Victore Dupuis, Louis Guidry, Robert Hebert, Warren Montz, Eugene Roux, Lionel St. Martin, C. B. Sherburne, Angelo Spinato, Charles Thompson, Ray Watts. Ardoin Bourgeois Dugas Hebert Morel Bercier Carmouche Foret Hebert Ortego Bernhard Chatelain Graves Kleb Patin LeBlanc St. Martin 202 Allen Brock Chauvin Finley Isemann Norwood Shaw Aucoin Broussard Defies Frink Keigley Nodesteine Sn ' ith Black Brunson Delcambre Faulk Gwynn Hebert Lane Leonard Pavy Robinson Soilecu Tucker Bourg Bush Finley Hinckley Litton Scarbrock Vidrine ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA Teddy Keller is head man and is as busy as a freshman trying to register. . . . Next on tap is O. C. Hebert. . . . Sec. James Tucker, who copies figures better than facts, takes dictation. . . . Don Pig Meat Allen has the key to the treasure chest and lets a nickle sUp now and then. . . . Brothers go in for intramurals. . . . Professors Wooly and Kaplan give out with fatherly advice. . . . Began to be in 1930. Teddy Keller Don Allen, Leroy Aucoin, Bill Black, Lawrence Bourg, Hamrick Brock, John- nie Broussard, John Brunson, Ernest Bush, V. J. Chauvin, Jules Defies, Leo Delcambre, Woodruff Faulk, Marvin Finley, Robert Finley, William Frink, Caret Gwynn, O. C. Hebert, Albert Hinckley, Chester Isemann, Lewis Keigley, Jack Lane, Pete Leonard, George Litton, Jimmie Norwood, Mar- vin Nodes tine, Robert Pavy, Charles Robinson, Jack Scarbrock, Billy Shaw, Sweeney Smith, John Soileau, James Tucker, Gerald Vidrine. PLEDGES George Berry, Kenny Burgess, Theo Buhler, Billy Bulliard, Riley Boudreaux, C. J. Champagne, Henry Dawson, Eves Byrns, T. J. Fontenot, Newton Himel, Milton Hooper, Tommy Long, Cecil Norwood, Garland Pavy, Eugene Sher- burne, Gordon Schexnayder, Calvin Smith, Paul Thibeaux, Buster Vidrine, Robert Waterbury, Troy Wilson, Gene Wilder, Don Wimberly, Willis Buddy. 203 ■P X A r PHI KAPPA ALPHA Bill Buck presides in a dignified manner . . . ex- cept for lack of shoes. . . . Dead Rock position of vice-prexy goes to Sam Foreman. . . . limmie Bocksh records tlie dastardly deeds of the lodge . . . works overtime. . . . Money bags are kept by Drew Landry, who also keeps a car . . . purely coincidence. . . . Faculty Advisor Prof. Lofton makes the club legal. . . . Began operating in 1921. William Powell Buck Charles Adams, Claud Authment, John Bienvenu, Billy Bolton, Jack Booksh, James Booksh, George Broussard, Wil- son Broussard, Darrell Brupbacker, Wil- bur Conques, Ed Cooley, V. J. Culmone, William Fields, Ray Fontenot, Sam Foreman, Lee Pioy Gianelloni, Edward Glaze, Cecile Gremillion, Horace La- Cour, Andrew Landry, Boyd Quirk. PLEDGES Rowland Budden, Warren Cormier, Al- bert Daley, Batson Dugas, Alvin Gui- droz, Burton Ducote, Femand Doucet, Willis Gore, Johnny Guzzino, Joe Guz- zino, Milton Logneaux, Abel LeBlanc, Alex Jumonville, Jimmie Roy, Jack Ralston. Adams Authment Bienvenu Bolton Booksh Booksh Broussard Broussard Brupbacher Conques Cooly Culmone Fields Fontenot Foreman Gianelloni Glaze Gremillion LaCour Landry Quirk 204 A met Browning Daniel Kelly Lee Wartelle Bernard Burrows Fitzgerald Kilgore Olhmeyer Watson Bickham Close Harper Kimbrough Primeaux Williams Breen Champagne Hetherwick Lee Slyvester Reeves TAU SIGMA DELTA Big Dawg of the frat is Yankee Bill Stella, who relies on his Lieut. Commander, Herky Harper, to keep law and order. . . . Harold Kilgore takes dictation at the meetings, for he is the only one with a legible handwriting. . . . Operator of the counterfeit machine that supplies the kale for the Cedar Lane jaunts is John Afford. . . . Faculty Advisors are Dean Griffin and Prof. Riley. . . . Hatched in 1920. William Stella C. I. Alliet, Lovell B-rnard, T. E. Bick- ham, Richard Breen, Rouhman Brown- ing, Adrian Burrows, Earl Close, Ed- ward Champagne, Johnny Daniel James Fitzgerald, Walter Hetherwick, Edward Kelly, Warren Kimbrough, Arthur Lee, Foster Lee, Raleigh Olh- meyer, Howard Primeaux, Harold Sly- vester, Richard V ortelle, Frank Wat- son, Ney Williams, Pat Reeves. PLEDGES Robert Billeoud, Roy Billeaud, Ralph Bonneville, Pat Colomb, Bernie Daigle, Joe Drouet, Kenneth Hidalgo, Dorsey Martin, Denbo Montgomery, Claude McGee, Allen Meredith, Jimmy Myrick, Tommy Nehbrass, Billy Register, Stanly Richard, Jim.my Trohna, Jack Wartelle. 205 SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Petro lets Woodrow Thigpen sit behind the big desk, but Petro is behind Thigpen ... No secre- tary listed . . . somebody ought to be able to write . . . Charlie Giambelluca dashes ofi the cutes t checks that bounce . . . and that ' s quite a feat in this rubber shortage . . . Doctors Price and Aycock are the advisors . . . Exposed 1942. Woodrow Thigpen Peter Petro, J. O. Brouillette, Leo Cappel, Edgar Faucheux, Floyd Gani, Charles Giambelluca, George LaHood, Roy Latiolais, Clifford McCauley, Alvin Manual, William Meyer, Reggie Sor- bert. PLEDGES Antoine Boustany, James Carter, Rupert McDoniel, Robert Prejean, Thomas Simon, Lewis Talley, Rexby Mouton. Petro Faucheux La Hood Manual Brouillette Gani Latiolais Meyer Cappel Giambelluca McCauley Sorbert 206 AGRICULTURAL INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL MEMBERS REPRESENTATIVES FROM SIGMA ALPHA GAMMA Scott Ferguson Carl Newton REPRESENTATIVES FROM DEMETER Franklin Norfolk Burley Winston Jackson REPRESENTATIVES FROM THETA GAMMA BERDWELL VIDRINE JOHN ST. MARTIN OFFICERS BERDWELL VIDRINE President CARL NEWTON Vice-President JOHN ST. MARTIN Secretary-Treasurer MR. S. M. BLACKHAM Faculty Advisor 207 SIGMA ALPHA GAMMA SCOTT FERGUSON President TELFORD CHESHIRE Vice-President FINLEY STANLEY Secretary JIMMIE FORET Treasurer Scott Ferguson Nelson Arceneaux, Charles Burgess, Thomas Casanova, Burton Ducote, Bob- bie Dugas, Dewell Candy, Tommy Gris- som, Paul Jardell, Teddy Keller, Lyn- wood Kirkpatrick, Lionel Manuel, Lionel Morcantel, Carl Newton, Jessie Peter- son, Curry Reed, Robert Ricks, Finley Stanly, Pat Reeves. PLEDGES Dale Tessier, Moose Clement, Pat Bou- dreoux. Arceneaux Burgess Casanova Cheshire Ducote Dugas Foret Gandy Grissom Jardell Keller Kirkpatrick Manuel Marcantel Newton Peterson Reed Ricks Stanly Reeves 208 DEMETER FRATERNITY FRANKLIN BURLEY President HOUSTON LACOMBE Vice-President lUDSON McBRIDE Secretary CULVER CAIN Treasurer Franklin Burley Nathan Avant, Listen Bahm, lulius Beard, William Bridewell, Culver Cain, Miguel Esteva, Caldwell Fisher, Russell Fontenot, Gordon Hall, Willie Henton, Winston Jackson, Houston Lacombe, Brown Lincecum, Frank Martin, Louis Mayeaux, Judson McBride, E. B. Mc- Enery, C. L. Montegut, Loy Pitts, Norvel Robertson, Clayton Taylor. Avant Cain Fontenot Lacombe McEnery Bahm Beard Bridewell Chandler Esteva Fisher Hall Henton Jackson Lincecum Martin Mayeaux McBride Montegut Pitts Robertson Taylor 209 THETA GAMMA HAROLD SYLVESTER President BERDWELL VIDRINE Vice-President ED LEE MANUEL Secretary PRESTON PETIFILS Treasurer Harold Sylvester Lavonne Crane, Allen Fordson, Quintin Holdeman, Irwin LeFleur, Carl Long, Ed Lee Manuel, Rubin Mayeaux, Char- ley Miller, John Morrow, Max Navarre, J. W. Neson, Linus Regan, John St. Mar- tin, Louis Schexnayder, Milton Stroud, Lee Roy Thompson, Robert Tipton, Har- ry Vial, Berdell Vidrine, Dewey Walsh, Burnel Young, Burleigh Young. feci Bt ' 1 n Crane Fordson liuiui.iii.iii LeFleur Long Manuel Mayeaux Miller Morrow Navarre Neson Petifils Regan St. Martin Schexnayder Stroud Thompson Tipton Vial Vidrine Walsh Young Young 21C HONORARY SOCIETIES VERMILION HONOR SOCIETY JANE ELLEN CARSTENS President LILA MAE FOSS Vice-President LELIA NEWLAND Secretary GENEVA RICHARD Treasurer Jane Ellen Carstens Mary Katherine Ayers, Dorothy Blakely, Bonnie Gary, Ramona Cormier, Phyllis Dixon, Marie Louise Franques, Rosalie Hamic, Audrey Hatch, Mary Angle Hiter, Bonnie Jean Houston, Otha V. Kelley, Marion McCuUa, Mary Louise McKague, Peggy Mclntire, Marion Moist, Lilly Mae Nelson, Noella Or- geron, Shirley Mae Pennington, Geneva Richard, Evelyn Songe, Charlotte Stur- divant, Evelyn Toups, Dorothy Wild. Ayers Blakely Cory Cormier Dixon Franques Foss Hamic Hatch Hiter Houston Kelley McCulla McKague Mclntire Moist Nelson Newland Orgeron Pennington Richard Songe Sturdivant Toups Wild 212 BLUE KEY CHARLIE BURGESS President PAT REEVES Vice-President TEDDY KELLER Secretary ROBERT CORBIN Treasurer Charlie Burgess John AHord, Robert Corbin, Bud Du- charme, Scott Ferguson, Donald Harper, Albert Hinckley, Keith Kent, Teddy Keller, Pat Reeves, Charlie Robinson, Bill Stella, James Tucker, Mike White, Rodney Young. Alford Ferguson Kent Stella Corbin Harper Keller Tucker Reeves White Ducharme Hinckley Robinson Young 213 WHO ' S WHO MARY CATHERINE ANDERS MARY KATHERINE AYERS WILLIAM BRIDEWELL JANE ELLEN CARSTENS SCOTT FERGUSON DONALD HARPER AUDREY HATCH THEODARE KELLER KEITH KENT ARTHUR LEE IRENE MARSHALL LELIA NEWLAND GENEVA RICHARD ROBERT ROBINSON BILL STELLA ED STRONG EVELYN TOUPS MALCOM WHITE LEMIONE WILBANKS RODNEY YOUNG Anders Ayers Bridewell Carstens Ferguson Harper Hatch Keller Kent Lee Marshall Newland Richard Robinson Stella Strong Toups While Wilbanks Young 214 Dewey Frink Hebert Holdeman Laborde McDonald Morgan Nelson Norman Pavy Tarter ALPHA CHI RAY LATIOLAIS President QUINTIN LEE HOLDEMAN Vice-President WILLIAM McDonald Secretary FRANK CANFIELD Treasurer Ray Latiolctis Robert Dewey, William Frink, Ardley Hebert, Elster Laborde, Marvin Morgan, Madison Nelson, Belton Norman, Rob- ert Pavy, Melvin Tarter. 215 ALPHA DELTA TAU MALCOLM WHITE President FRANK LOPEZ Vice-President PHILLIP CULLOTTA Secretary ROBERT LA FLEUR Treasurer Malcolm White Harold Chastant, Chester Derbes, Har- old Trahan, Bryan Harris, John Innis, Victor Gastinel. Chastant Trahan LaPleur Cullotta Harris Lopez Derbes Innis Gastinel 210 |ppiiniuiniiji.imui,ii.ii Adams Collins Heberl Petro J r Brouillette Dufour Kavanaugh Rabb Sledge Cappel Hannie Meaux Walsh w ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROBERT GRAVES President PETER PETRO Vice-President ROBERT ADAMS Secretary RICHARD MEAUX Treasurer Robert Graves J. O. Brouillette, Leo Cappel, Ramond Collins, Ralph Dufour, George Hannie, Ardly Hebert, Jack Kavanaugh, Ken- neth Rabb, Lewis Sledge, Dewey- Walsh. 217 KAPPA DELTA PI RODNEY YOUNG President JANE ELLEN CARSTEN3 Vice-President GENEVIEVE FUSELIER Secretary HERMAN SIGLER Treasurer Rodney Young Aubrey Althans, Mary Katherine Ayers, Morion Block, Dorothy Blokely, Yvonne Breaux, Nolo Choisson, Romono Cor- mier, Felice Cutrera, Helen Chcrtelain, Gladys Chompogne, June Coigle, Phyl- lis Dixon, Mary Louise Franques, Elaine Guidry, Mary Louise Guidry, Rosalie Hamic, Sarah Pearl Hamilton, Audrey Hatch, Otho V. Kelley, Doris Kobleur, Rosemary Londreneoux, Mary Landry, Mary Louise McKogue, Peggy Mclntire, Marion McCulla, Patricio Menou, Mour- ine Muller, Shirley Pennington, Ruth Russ, Walter Saucier, Bethel Rose Schriefer, Amelia Seguro, Margaret Si- moneaux, Norman Smith, Charlotte Sturdivant, Hazel Theriot, Evelyn Toups, Rita Wartelle. Althans Corstens Champagne Guidry Kelley Mclntire Russ Smith Ayers Chaisson Daigle Guidry Kobieur McCuUa Saucier Sturdivant Black Cormier Dixon Hamic Landreneaux Menou Schriefer Theriot Blakely Cutrera Franques Hamilton Landry Muller Segura Toups Breaux Chatelain Fuselier Hatch McKague Pennington Simoneaux Wartelle 218 11 viiiv v ' 1 Anders Bondy Darphin Gillis Kelley O ' Rourke Anqier Bonin deGravelles Giraud Launey Perry Breaux Delcambre Grey LeBlanc Roth Bibbins Clostio Fletcher Haines Nobles Schoney Bolyard Champagne Gaudet Hyde Olivier Simon LAMBDA OMEGA MARION FLEMING President LORAINE FLETCHER Vice-President BETTY ROTH Secretary MAUDE O ' ROURKE Treasurer Marion Fleming Ouintilla Anders, Elizabeth Angler, Muriel Bibbins, Prisilla Bolyccrd, Agnes Bondy, Margaret Bonin, Adrella Breaux, Lucille Clostio, Gladys Champagne, Betty Darphin, Martha deGravelles, Joyce Delcambre, Pauline Gaudet, An- nie Laurie Gillis, Hilda Giraud, Mar- cella Grey, Bobbie Haines, Wilda Hyde, Nelwyn Kelley, Helen Launey, Velmo Lou LeBlanc, Mary Gene Nobles, Char- lotte Olivier, Jeanette Perry, Betty Roth, Jocelyn Schoney, Nevelyn Simon. PLEDGES Bette Aguillard, Joy Bishop, Joyce Bour- geois, Jean Cain, Virgie Cangemi, Irene Castille, Zella Lee Cayctrd, Mar- jorie Dean Darden, Marin deGravelles, Camille Durand, Phyllis Durand, Dor- raine Elder, Gladys Edwards, Elaine Firment, Gloria Gordon, Joyce Gremil- lion, Anne Guillot, Anna Hoffpauir, Edith Jennings, Rosa LaFleur, Seva Landry, Melba Langlois, Thresa Le- Jeune, Annabelle Lewis, Lois McClel- land, Agnes Mestayer, Doris Miller, Mary Miller, Mary Mouton, Shirley Nel- son, Marie Pellerin, Mary Precht, Althea Roesch, Mary Russell, Annie L. Simon, Miriam Stinson, Louise Thompson, Do- rothy Turcan, Josephine Ware, Thelma Whitmeyer. 219 PI KAPPA DELTA ALBERT HINCKLEY President DOT MILLIARD Vice-President CLEVELAND HUBLEY Secretary-Treasurer Albert Hinckley Robert Adams, Ouintilla Anders, Den- ver Graham, Bernard Marcantel, Juan- ita Strattman. Adams Graham Hubley Anders Hilliard Marcantel Strattman 220 Adams Graham Morcantel Meyers Theall Bourque Lewis Masucci Register Tucker Edwards McKenna Meaux Reynolds Young PI LAMBDA BETA PETER PETRO President ROBERT ADAMS Vice-President JOSEPH MASUCCI Secretary NILAS YOUNG Treasurer Peter Petro Warren Bourque, John Edwards, Denver Graham, Harper Lev is, Mike McKenna, Bernard Marcantel, Richard Meoux, Billy Meyers, Billy Register, Chapman Reynolds, Jack Theall, Norbert Tucker. 221 PI GAMMA MU BOB JACKSON President JACK THEALL Vice-President JOANNA BAUR Secretary LILA MAE FOSS Treasurer Bob Jackson Steve Alford, Louville Broussard, Bonnie Jean Huston, Hettie Mae Jeansonne, June McDaniel, Richard Meaux, Edna Mas Johnston, Lorraine Lassaigne, LeUa Newlond, Lilie Mae Nelson, Hazel Reb- stock. Chapman Reynolds, Jessie Mae Schalaida, Amelia Segura, Reggie Sor- bet, Evelyn Anne Toups, Nilas Young. Alford Huston McDaniel Rebstock Sorbet Bour Jeansonne Meaux Reynolds Theall Broussard Johnston Nelson Schalaida Toups Foss Lassaigne Newland Segura Young 222 223 SIGMA THETA MARY K. AYERS President DORIS HARVEY Vice-President MARION BLACK Secretary Mary K. Ayers Mary K. Anders, Mildred Angelle, Mar- ion Black, Evelyn Frost, Doris Harvey, Patricia Menou. PLEDGES Otho V. Kelley, Charlotte Sturdivant, Norine Roberts. Anders Black Harvey Angelle Frost Menou 224 Billeaud Faulk Jeansonne Rathburn Cormier Hiter Kenny Scheck Daly Jackson Love Morgan TAU GAMMA Officers: JOYCE PICOU President MABELLE RATHBURN Vice-President PHYLLIS DIXON Secretary ALINE JACKSON Treasurer MRS. M. ELOI GIRARD, MRS. HARVEY HOPKINS Faculty Advisors Joyce Picou Marie Camille Billeaud, Ramona Cor- mier, Gwendolyn Daly, Phyllis Dixon, Patricia Faulk, Mary Angier Hiter, Aline Jackson, Mamie Jeansonne, Marjorie Kenny, Mary Landry, Carmen Love, Roma Grace Morgan, Joyce Picou, Mabelle Rathburn, Cecile Scheck. PLEDGES Jo Anna Amy, Anna Elizabeth Angier, Evelyn Kelley, Martha Ellen Robbins, Maveh Rosser. 225 OUR LADY SEAT OF WISDOM CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER Dedicated March 23, 1942 226 BAND AS THE BAND PLAYED ON Heralding its most successful year the 134 piece Bulldog Band, under the baton of Pro- fessor Howard C. Voorhies, went into a three week training period on September 8th, 1941. Included in this program were technic classes, section rehearsals, concert practice, field maneuvers, parade formations, and special football music. As a result of these early days of hard work the now famous King of College Swing Bands thrilled the fans at the Bulldog clash with Southeastern gridslers, bringing to itself and S. L. 1. statewide recognition throughout the season. This versatile organization thrilled the spectators and inspired its heroes to victory. To Gee Mitchell ' s eight fistic pupils of national achievement, to Dutch Rinehart ' s bas- keteers, and to Coach Bob Browne ' s track stars, the Bulldog Bandsters furnished unending sup- port and help. Besides adding color and show to the athletes, these musicians contributed something still greater. When victory seemed afar and defeat at hand, one of the three S. L. I. Bands — the Girls Band, the Freshman Band, and the Varsity Band — proved a vital factor in many a win. Standing as a highlight in the Voorhies Band program is one of the few College Girls Bands in the United States. Living up to its reputation this unique aggregation of beautiful girl musicians toured the surrounding cities. On these tours the Girls ' Glee Club, composed mainly of the Band and fifteen additional voices, performed splendidly under the able baton of Professor Willis Ducrest. A spring concert, enhanced with feminine beauty and grace, climaxed a most successful year in the history of the South ' s famous College All-Girls Band. Trail blazers, pioneers — such words characterize the new, the most popular, and most timely organization ever to stir the hearts of Louisianians. The Singing Band of Southwestern Louisiana Institute has won a place in music history. It has proved that the two essential components of music — vocal and instrumental — can be combined in a successful manner. This was definitely exhibited when the Bulldog Singing Band — fifty of Southwestern ' s best instrumentalists and vocalists — entertained fourteen thousand public school children of New Orleans amid huge applauses, large crowds, and encores galore. For two days, Feb. 9th and 10th, the Bandsters serenaded the students of the major high schools of Louisiana ' s metropolis. The- achievement and impress ion left behind by this Band in these high schools will never be forgotten. They have been recorded and expressed in the hundreds of letters sent to President Joel Fletcher. As a finale to its triumphant tour the Singing Band performed on the stage of the elegant Fine Arts Auditorium on the night of Feb. 18th. Inadequate was the seating capacity, as a large crowd was not afforded the opportunity to hear the Band. Therefore, at a command performance the program, was repeated. So great and popular was the acclaim of the Singing Band that another tour was taken. This tour was even more successful than the first, and yet the Singing Band was not through! Enroute again, the Band spread its fame to the West and North. Everywhere it went the Sing- ing Band has won a place in the hearts of its audiences. At home, and from the windy Mississippi on the East, to the lazy Western Louisiana bayous, and from the hills of the North to the shores of the Gulf of Mexico, the 1941-42 Bulldog Bands have spread that stimulating, inspiring motto, That Friendly College, South- western. OFFICERS OF BOYS ' BAND: Frank J. Leach, President Sweeney Smith, Vice-President Leonard Bienvenu, Secretary Reubin Bienvenu, Head Drum Major OFFICERS OF GIRLS ' BAND: Maurine Muller, President Peggy Mclntire, Vice-President Ramona Cormier, Secretary Reporter FRESHMAN BAND Russel Voorhies, Leader 229 WITH THE SENIORS Abshire, Lulda — B.S. Agriculture, Kaplan — Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42; New- man Club, ' 38- ' 42; T. H. Harris Club, ' 38- ' 39; Home Economics Club, ' 40- ' 41. Aillet, Joseph Clarence — B.S. Liberal Arts, Lafayette — Tau Sigma Delta; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; Commerce Club; Co-Captain Track Team, ' 38- ' 39; Glee Club, ' 39- ' 40; Track Team; S Club, Track Captain, ' 41- ' 42; Catholic Choir. Aliord. Major — B.A. Liberal Arts, Lafayette — Sigma Pi Alpha; Com- merce Club, ' 40- ' 41; Vice-President Sigma Pi Alpha, ' 41- ' 42; Rep. Interfraternity Council. Aliord, Steve Augustus — B.S. Liberal Arts, Baton Rouge — Alpha Omega; Pi Lambda Beta Sgt. Arms, ' 39- ' 40; Sect. Alpha Omega, ' 40- ' 41; Vice-Pres. Pi Gamma Mu; Student Council; Debate Team; Phi Lamda Beta; Historian Pi Lomda Beta, ' 41- ' 42. Anders, Mary Katherine — B.S. Agriculture, Lafayette — Sigma Sigma Sigma; Home Economics Club, ' 38- ' 42; Y.W.C.A.; Westminster Fel- lowship; W.A.A.; Girl ' s Club; Lambda Omega, ' 38- ' 39; Treas. SSS, ' 39- ' 40; Treas. Home Ec. Club; Treas. Westminster Fellow- ship; W.S.G.A.; Agr. Student Assoc., ' 40- ' 41; Sigma Theta; Vice- President SSS, ' 41 - ' 42; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Angelle, Marie Louella — B.S. Agriculture, Cecilia — Phi Delta Epsilon; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; Home Economics Club; W.A.A., ' 38- ' 39; Red Jackets, ' 41 - ' 42; Library Club. Amaud, Enia Augustin — B.S. Engineering, Arnaudville — Engineering Club, ' 38- ' 42; Physics Club, ' 40- ' 42. Authemsnt, Elmo Claude — B.A. Education, Cut-Off — Pi Kappa Alpha; Boy ' s Club, ' 41- ' 42; Cercle de francais, ' 41- ' 42; Newman Club, ■41- ' 42. Ayers. Mary Katherine — B.S. Agriculture, Sondheimer — Phi Delta Ep- silon; Lambda Omega, ' 38- ' 40; Home Economics Club, ' 38- ' 42; Y.W.C.A., ' 38- ' 40; W.A.A., ' 38- ' 40; Westminster Fellowship, ' 38- ' 42; W.S.G.A., ' 38- ' 42; PDE, Reporter, ' 39- ' 40, Historian, ' 4G- ' 41, Secretary, ' 41- ' 42; Pres. Home Ec. Club, ' 40- ' 41; Vermilion Honor Society, ' 40- ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 40- ' 42; Agr. Students Assoc., Sec, ' 40- ' 41; Sigma Theta, ' 40- ' 42, Pres. ' 41- ' 42; Rep. Agr. Stu- dents Council, ' 41- ' 42; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 41- ' 42. Babin, Thomas Marix — B.S. Engineering, Crowley — Engineering Club, ' 38- ' 42; Band, ' 39- ' 42, Section Leader, ' 41- ' 42; Newman Club, ' 41- ' 42. Bachemin, Gordon Dey — M.E. Engineering, Covingtbn — Engineering Club, ' 40- ' 42. Bahm, Linston Albert — B.S. Agriculture, Franklinton — Demeter; Sgt. of Arms Demeter, ' 41 - ' 42. Baker, Ivan J. — B.S. Agriculture, Baton Rouge — Sigma Alpha Gamma; Track; S Club; Degree Captain, ' 41- ' 42. Bandura, John Parker — B.A. Education, Lafayette — Sigma Pi Alpha; Football, ' 38- ' 42; Glee Club, ' 38- ' 40; S Club; Newman Club, ' 41- ' 42. Baur, Joanna — B.A. Education, Crowley — Sigma Sigma Sigma; W.A. A., ' 38- ' 39; Red Jackets, ' 38- ' 42; Pan Hellenic Council, ' 39- ' 40; SSS Vice-Pres., ' 40- ' 41, Recording Sec. ' 41 - ' 42; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 40- ' 42, Sec. ' 41- ' 42. Beadle, EttSe Celeste — B.S. Agriculture, Lafayette — Wesley Founda- tion, ■38 ' 41; Vice-Pres., ' 38- ' 39; President, ' 39- ' 40. Bergeron, Junius Poul — B.A. Education, Thibodaux — Alpha Omega; Football, ' 3B- ' 40; Physical Education Club, ' 38- ' 42. Bertrand, Dolores Odile— B.S. Education, Lafayette— Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42; Commerce Club, ' 38- ' 40; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; Women ' s Student Government Ass ' n.; Southwestern Chamber of Com- merce, ' 40- ' 42; Economics-Business Adminlalralion Forum, ' 40- ' 41. Bienvenue, Bettie Elizabeth — B.S. Agriculture, Lafayette — Delta Ep- silon Nu Vice-Pres., ' 40- ' 41; Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 40; Home Economics Club, ' 38- ' 40; Reporter, ' 38- ' 40; W.A.A. , ' 38- ' 40; Morris League, ' 38- ' 42; Debate Club, ' 38- ' 40; Red Jackets, ' 39- ' 42; Agricuhure Students Association, ' 40- ' 42. Black, Marion Jean — B.S. Agriculture, New Orleans — Delta Sigma Delta, ' 39- ' 42; Treasurer, ' 41- ' 42; Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42; Home Economics Club, ' 38- ' 42; Geography Club, ' 38- ' 40; W.A.A., ' 38- ' 39; Wesley Foundation, ' 39- ' 40; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 40- ' 42; Sigma Theta, ' 40- ' 42; Treasurer, ' 41- ' 42. Blakely, Dorothy Fay — B.A. Education, Lafayette — Delta Sigma Delta, ' 39- ' 42; Treasurer, ' 39- ' 40; Vice-Pres., ' 40- ' 41; Sigma Delta Pi, ' 40- ' 42; Sec. -Treas., ' 41 - ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 39- ' 40; Vermilion Honor Society, ' 39- ' 42; Red Jackets, ' 39- ' 42; French Club, ' 38- ' 39; Spanish Club, ' 38- ' 42; Spanish Carnival, Maid of Honor, ' 41; Maid, Homecoming, ' 40. Bonin, Ann Louise — B.A. Education, New Iberia — Boudreaux, Hazel Ann — B.A. Liberal Arts, Lafayette — Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 38- ' 41; Latin Club, ' 40- ' 42. Bourg, Eva Marie — B.S. Agriculture, Houma — Home Economics Club, ' 41- ' 42. Bourg, Lawrence Joseph — B.S. Education, Berwick — Alpha Sigma Kappa; Physical Education Club, ' 39- ' 42; Biology Club, ' 40-41; Newman Club, ' 41 - ' 42. Bourque, Mary Ruth — B.S. Agriculture, Lafayette — Delta Epsilon Nu; Home Economics Club, ' 38- ' 42; W.A.A., ' 38- ' 40; B.S.U., ' 38- ' 42; Y.W.C.A., ' 38- ' 42; Agriculture Club, ' 40- ' 42. Breen, Richard Rowley — B.A. Education, New Orleans — Tau Sigma Delta; Basketball, ' 38- ' 42; Baseball, ' 38- ' 42; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 39; S Club, ' 39- ' 42; Vice-Pres., ' 41- ' 42; Physical Ed. Qub, ' 40- ' 42, Pres., ' 41- ' 42. Bridewell, William Francis — B.S. Agriculture, Donaldsonville — Pi Theta Rho; Demeter; T. H. Harris Foundation, ' 38- ' 42; Wesley Founda- tion, Vice-Pres., ' 39- ' 4G, Pres., ' 40- ' 41; Pi Theta Rho Sec, ' 39- ' 40; Academy of Science, ' 40- ' 41; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 41 - ' 42. Brittain, Katherine Odessa — B.A. Education, Alexandria — Pres. Young Women ' s Auxiliary, ' 40- ' 41; B.S.U. Representative, ' 40- ' 41, Vice- President, ' 41- ' 42; W.S.G.A., ' 41- ' 42; Pres. Senior Hall, ' 41- ' 42. Broussard, John Edward — B.A. Liberal Arts, Lafayette — Alpha Sigma Kappa; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; Band, ' 38- ' 42; ASK Reporter, ' 38- ' 40; Alpha Phi Omega Vice-Pres., ' 39- ' 40. Broussard, Lavelle — B.A. Education, Abbeville — Pi Gamma Mu; Psychology Club Vice-Pres., ' 40- ' 41. Broussard, Lelah Mae — B.S. Agriculture, Morgan City — W.A.A., ' 38- ' 39; Home Ec. Club, ' 40- ' 42; Wesley Foundation, ' 4G- ' 41; West- minster Fellowship, ' 41- ' 42. Broussard, Marie Eve — B.A. Education, Abbeville — Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42. Brown, Robert J. Jr. — B.S. Engineering, Lafayette — Alpha Omega; Debate Club, ' 38- ' 39; Engineering Club, ' 38- ' 40; Dramatic Club, ' 38- ' 39; Glee Club, ' 38- ' 39; Band, ' 39- ' 40; Alpha Omega Vice- Pres., ' 40- ' 41, Pres., ' 41- ' 42; Inter Frat. Cou ncil, ' 40- ' 42; Board of Publications, ' 41- ' 42. Buck, Rosalind — B.S. Liberal Arts, Kinder — Delta Epsilon Nu; Red Jackets, ' 41- ' 42. Buck, William Powell — B.S. Agriculture, Kinder — Phi Kappa Alpha; Track Team, ■38- ' 41, Captain, ' 40- ' 41; S Club, ' 39- ' 42; Pres. PKA, ' 41- ' 42; Inter Frat. Council, ' 41- ' 42. Burgess, Charles Hutt — B. S. Agriculture, Oakdale — Alpha Sigma Kappa; Sigma Alpha Gamma; Pres. Sophomore Class, ' 39- ' 40; Pres. Junior Class, ' 40- ' 41; Chairman Steering Committee, Fresh- man Class; L ' Acadien Photographer, ' 39- ' 40; Student Council, ' 39- ' 41; Pres. ASK Frat., ' 40- ' 41; Inter Frat. Council, ' 40- ' 41; President Blue Key Frat., ' 41 - ' 42; Sec. Board of Publications, ' 41 - ' 42. 230 WITH THE SENIORS Burgin, Martha Julie — B.A. Liberal Arts, Opelousas — Phi Delta Ep- silon; Red Jackets, ' 38- ' 42; Spanish Club, ■38- ' 40; Newman Club, ■38- ' 41; Psychology Club, ' 40- ' 41; PDE Vice-Pres., ' 41- ' 42. Burleigh, James Oliver — B.S. Education, Sunset — Boy ' s Club, Sec, ' 40- ' 41; Historian, ' 41-42. Cain, Culver — B.S. Agriculture, Maurice — Demeter. Campeau. Elsie Marie — B.S. Education, Lockport — Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41- ' 42. Carlos, Beatrice Margaret — B.A. Education, Houma — Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 40- ' 41. Carradine, Howard Samuel — B.S. Liberal Arts, Ragley — Commercial Club, ' 38- ' 40; B.S.U., ' 38- ' 42; Y.M.C.A., ' 38- ' 42; Accounting Forum, ' 40- ' 42; National Intercollegiate Chamber of Commerce, ' 40- ' 42. Carson, Fay— B.A. Education, Lafayette — Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42. Carstens, Jane Ellen — B.A. Education, New Iberia — Delta Theta Sigma; DTS Reporter, ' 39- ' 40; DTS Vice-President, ' 40- ' 42; New- man Club, ' 38- ' 42; W.A.A., ' 38- ' 42; Red Jackets, ' 39- ' 42; Lambda Omega Reporter and Vice-President; Latin Club, ' 39- ' 40; T. H. Harris Club, ' 39- ' 40; W.S.G.A. Council, ' 39- ' 42; Kappa Delta Phi, ' 40- ' 42, Vice-President, ' 41- ' 42; Vermilion Honor Society, ' 40- ' 42, President, ' 41- ' 42; Vermilion Honor Award; Psychology Club, ' 40- ' 41; Geography-Geology Club, ' 40- ' 41; Treasurer Senior Qass, ' 41 - ' 42; Who ' s Who. Cayard, Ernest George, Jr. — B.A. Education, Lafayette — Phi Theta Rho, Treasurer ' 40- ' 41; Section Chief-Band, ' 38- ' 42; Art Club, ' 38- ' 42, Treasurer, ' 39- ' 40, President, ' 40- ' 42; Art Editor-L ' Acadien, ' 40- ' 41; Secretary, Men ' s Student Government, ' 39- ' 40. Chastont, Ruby Marie — B.A. Education, Delcambre — Tri-Sig; Girl ' s Ciub, ' 38- ' 40; Red Jackets, ' 39- ' 42; Newman Club, ' 40- ' 42; Geog- raphy-Geology Club, ' 40- ' 42. Chauvin, Catherine Marie — B.A. Education, Montegute — Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; Girl ' s Band, ' 38- ' 41; Geology-Geography Club, ■39- ' 40. Chauvin, Viley Joseph — B.S. Education, Franklin — Alpha Sigma Kappa. Cheshire, Jewitl Telford — B.S. Agriculture, Jonesboro — Sigma Alpha Gamma, ' 40- ' 42, Vice-President, ' 41- ' 42; Judging Team, ' 40- ' 42; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 41- ' 42; Vice-President Agr. Student Body, ' 41- ' 42. Chiasson, Nolo Margaret — B.A. Education, Lafayette — Delta Sigma Delta; Girl ' s Club, ' 39- ' 42; Lambda Omega, ' 39- ' 40; Le Cercle Francois, ' 39- ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 40- ' 42. Close, Hugh Earl — B.A. Education, Chicago, 111. — Tau Sigma Delta; Basketball, ' 38- ' 42; S Club, ' 39- ' 42; PEM Qub, ' 41- ' 42. Clostio, Harry Joseph — B.A. Education, Kaplan — Commercial Club, ' 38- ' 40; Acocunting Forum, ' 40- ' 42; Nat ' l. Intercollegiate Cham- ber of Commerce, ' 40- ' 42. Coots, Widma Anna — B.S. Education, Morgan City — W.A.A., ' 38- ' 41; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; Psychology Club, ' 39- ' 40; PEM Club, ' 39- ' 40; Latin Club, ' 40- ' 41. Comeaux, Mabel Valerie — B.S. Education, Jeanerette. Cook, Mary Lee— B.A. Education, Lafayette— -DTS; Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 39; Wesley Foundation, ' 38- ' 42; Art Club, ' 38- ' 42; Commercial Club, ' 39- ' 41; Dramatic Club, ' 40- ' 41. Corbin. Robert- B.S. Education, Clarks— SPA; Track, ' 38- ' 39; Football, ' 33- ' 42; Blue Key, ' 40- ' 42; S Club, ' 39- ' 42. Comes, Raymond Earl — B.A. Education, Merryville — T. H. Harris Club; President Judice Hall Organization, ' 41- ' 42. Coussan, Louis Gaston — B.A. Education, Carencro — Newman Club, ' 38-42; Sports Writer, Vermilion, ' 38- ' 41; L ' Acadien Sports Writer, ' 39- ' 41; Radio Announcer, ' 40- ' 41. Crain, Lavon — B.S. Agriculture, Franklinton — Theta Gamma, ' 38- ' 41. Culotta, Philip Joseph— B.S. Liberal Arts, Lafayette— Band, ' 39- ' 42; A.D.T., ' 39- ' 42; Pre-Med. Fraternity, Secretary, ' 41- ' 42. Cutera, Felice Agnes — B.A. Education, Kaplan — Kappa Delta Pi, ' 40- ' 42; Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42. Daspif, Katherine — B.A. Education, Houma — Newman Club, ' 40- ' 42; Psychology Club, ' 40- ' 41; Library Club, ' 40- ' 41. Decuir, J. Hilary — B.A. Education, Marksville — Commerce Club, ' 38- ' 41; Accounting Forum, ' 40- ' 41; National Intercollegiate Chamber of Commerce, ' 40- ' 42; Vice-President Accounting Forum, ' 41- ' 42. DeBlonc, Francis Xavier — M.E. Engineering, New Iberia — Engineering Club, ' 40- ' 42. DeHart, Gladys— B.A. Education, Abbeville — Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42. Derise, Pierre Irvin — B.A. Education, Jeanerette — French Club, ' 38- ' 42; Latin Club, ' 38- ' 42; Spanish Qub, ' 38- ' 42; Nevraian Club, ' 38- ' 42; TumbU ng Team, ' 39- ' 40; Honor Freshman, ' 38- ' 42; Art Club, ' 39, Vice-President, ' 40- ' 42; Boy ' s Club, ' 41 - ' 42. DeWolf, Emma Ethel — B.A. Education, Iowa — Women ' s Glee Club, ' 38 and ' 40; Wesley Foundation, ' 38- ' 42; Mixed Chorus, ' 40- ' 41; Beginner ' s Orchestra, ' 41- ' 42; Beginner ' s Band, ' 41- ' 42. DeWolf I ina Marie — B.S. Agriculture, Iowa — Wesley Foundation, ' 38- ' 41; Lambda Omega, ' 39- ' 40; Home Economics Club, ' 4u-42. Didier, Mary Fay — B.A. Education, Marksville — Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; Women ' s Glee Club, ' 40- ' 41. Ducote, Burton Bernard — B.S. Agriculture, Bunkie — SAG; President Agricultural Student Government, ' 33- ' 39. Dufour, Ralph Robert— B.S. Agriculture, Hahnville — A.P.O. Dykes, Helen Theresa — B.A. Education, Bogalusa — Membership Vice-President B.S.U., ' 40- ' 41; Social Vice-President B.S.U., ' 41 ' 42. Ferguson, Carter Scott — B.S. Agriculture, Saragossa, Alabama — SPA, Vice-President in ' 40- ' 41, President in ' 41- ' 42; Sigma Alpha Gam- ma, President in ' 41 - ' 42; Secretary Junior Class; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 40- ' 41; Who ' s Who, ' 41- ' 42; Blue Key, ' 41- ' 42; Editor L ' Acadien, ' 41- ' 42; Intramural 155 lb. Boxing Champ, ' 41- ' 42; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 41- ' 42; Agriculture Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, ' 41- ' 42. Fields, Virginia — B.A. Education, Morgan City — ASA, Registrar in ' 41- ' 42; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; Red Jackets, ' 39- ' 42. Fitzgerald, Frances Elizobeth — B.A. Education, Lafayette — DEN; Mor- ris League, ' 38- ' 42, Secretary in ' 41- ' 42; Attakapas, ' 38- ' 39. Fontenot, Russel Belodre — B.S. Agriculture, Ville Platte — Demeter; Newman Club, ' 41 - ' 42. Foss. Lila May— B.A. Liberal Arts, Lake Charles— DTS, Sgt.-crt-Arms, ' 41 - ' 42; Y.W.C.A., ' 38- ' 42, Treasurer in ■39- ' 4C; Lambda Omega, Treasurer in ' 39- ' 40; Red Jackets, ' 40- ' 41; Vermilion Honor So- ciety, Reporter, ' 40- ' 41, Vice-President in ' 41- ' 42; Pan-Hellenic Council, Reporter in ' 41 - ' 42; Library Club, ' 40- ' 41; Pi Gamma Mu, Treasurer, ' 41 - ' 42; T. H. Harris Scholarship Foundation, ' 40- ' 41; W.S.G.A. Council, ' 41- ' 42. Franques, Marie Louise — B.A. Education, Church Point — DTS, Treas- urer in ■41- ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; Red Jackets, ' 39- ' 42; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Geography Club, ' 40- ' 41; Vermilion Honor Society, Historian, ' 41- ' 42. Frederick, Ruth Ann— B.A. Education, Abbeville— Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42. Fuselier, Genevieve — B.A. Education, Arnaudville — DSD; Lambda Omega, ' 39- ' 41; W.A.A., ' 39- ' 42; Latin Club, ' 39- ' 40; Kappa Delta Pi, ■40- ' 42; Queen of S.L.I. Relays, ' 42. Gautreau, Carmen Augusta —B.A. Education, Franklin — Newman Club, ' 41-:42. 231 WITH THE SENIORS Giroir, Mattie Marie— B. A. Education, Gibson — Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42; Psychology Club, ' 39- ' 40; Geography Club, ' 40- ' 41; Newman Club, ' 41- ' 42. Gcrdon, Jack Langham — B.S. Agriculture, Little Rock, Mississippi — S Club, •40- ' 42; Basketball, ■40- ' 42. Gorhom, Juliet Knox — B.A. Education, Lake Charles — DEN; Women ' s and Mixed Glee Clubs, ' 40- ' 41; Red Jackets, ' 41 - ' 42; Pan-Hellenic Council, ■41- ' 42; Foster Hall, Reporter, ' 41- ' 42. Grand, Louella— B.S. Education, Lafayette— Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42; W.S. G.A., ' 38- ' 41; Commerce Club, ' 38- ' 40; Chamber of Commerce, ' 40- ' 42; Economics-Business Adm. Forum, ' 40- ' 41; Newman Club, ' 41- ' 42. Guidry, Mary Louise — B.A. Education, Raceland — DSD; Newman Club, ' 39- ' 40; Lambda Omega, ' 39- ' 41; W.S.G.A., ' 39- ' 42, Secre- tary in ' 41- ' 42; DeClouet Dormitory President, ' 40- ' 41; Psychology Club, ' 40- ' 41; Geography Club, Treasurer, ' 41- ' 42; Pan-Hellenic, Treasurer, ' 41- ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41- ' 42. Harper. Donald Sidney — B.A. Education, South Boston, Mass. — TSD; Boxing, ' 38- ' 42; National Intercollegiate Runner-up in ' 41; Treas- urer in ' 40- ' 41, Vice-President in ' 41- ' 42 of TSD; S Club, Vice- President in ' 40- ' 41, President in ' 41- ' 42; Who ' s Who, ' 41- ' 42; Blue Key, ' 41- ' 42; PEM Club, ' 39- ' 42. Harvey, Doris Anne — B.S. Agriculture, New Orleans — SSS, President, ' 41- ' 42; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; W.S.G.A., ' 38- ' 41; Freshman Cheerleader; Cheerleader, ' 40- ' 42; President DeClouet Hall, ' 38- ' 39; President Senior Hall, ■39- ' 40; Red Jackets, ' 40- ' 42; Who ' s Who, ' 40- ' 42; Sigma Theta, Vice-President in ' 41- ' 42; Home Eco- nomics Club, ' 40- ' 42; Secretary Senior Class; Library Club, ' 40- ' 42. Hatch, Audrey Frances — B.A. Education, Jennings — DSD; Girl ' s Club, President in ' 41- ' 42; Latin Club, ' 39- ' 41; Lambda Omega, ' 39- ' 41; W.A.A., ' 39- ' 40; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 40- ' 42; Vermilion Honor So- ciety, ■40- ' 42; L ' Acadien Staff, ' 40- ' 41; W.S.G.A., ' 41 - ' 42; Home- coming Court, ' 41- ' 42; Who ' s Who, ' 41- ' 42. Haydel. ' Wayne E. — B.S. Agriculture, Evergreen — Phi Theta Rho; Theta Gamma. Hebert, Alired J— B.A. Education, Abbeville— TKP, Vice-President of Pledges in ' 33- ' 39, Secretary in ' 40- ' 41; Freshman Track; Scribbler ' s Script, ' 38- ' 39; Intercollegiate Chamber of Commerce, ' 38- ' 42; Vermilion Staff, ' 39- ' 40; Tumbling, ' 39- ' 41; Psychology Club, ' 39- ' 40; Newman Club, President, ' 40- ' 41; Interreligious Council, President, ' 40- ' 41; PEM Club, ' 40- ' 41;- Interfraternity Council, Treasurer, ' 41 - ' 42; Board of Publications, Chairman, ' 41- ' 42; Progressive Party, Treasurer, ' 40 ' 41. Heberi, Anna Ada — B.A. Education, Breaux Bridge — Girl ' s Club, ' 39- ' 42; Psychology Club, ' 40- ' 41. Hebsrt, Mabry Lawrence -B.S. Agriculture, Kaplan — Theta Gamma. Hebert, Marion Marie— B.A. Education, Milton — Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42. Hebert, Orther Charles -B.S. Liberal Arts, Lake Charles -ASK, Vice- President in ' 41 - ' 42; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; Interfraternity Coun- cil, ' 40- ' 41; Latin Club, ' 40- ' 41; Homecoming Court, ' 41- ' 42. Heimendinger, Theresa Jeanette —B.A. Education, Abbeville — Girl ' s Club, ' 38 - ' 42. Herpin, Ruth Anne- B.A. Education, Lafayette- SSS; Band, ' 38- ' 41; PEM Club, ' 38- ' 41; W.A.A., ' 38- ' 41; Girl ' s Club, ' 39- ' 41; Wesley Foundation, ' 41- ' 42. Hiter, Mary Angie - B.A. Education, Vinton — NSK, Secretary in ' 40- ' 41; Women ' s Glee Club, ' 38- ' 40; Girl ' s Band, ' 38- ' 40; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 39- ' 42; Vermilion Honor Society, ' 38- ' 42; Tapped on Honor ' s Night, ' 38- ' 41; W.A.A., ' 38- ' 39; Red and White Circle, ' 38- ' 39; Wesley Foundation, ' 38- ' 39; Library Club, ' 40- ' 41; Pan- Hellenic Council, President, ' 41 - ' 42; Tau Gamma, ' 41 - ' 42; Mixed Chorus, ' 41 - ' 42; Homecoming Court, ' 41 - ' 42. Hoffman, Phyllis Miriam— B.A. Liberal Arts, Lafayette — W.A.A., ' 38- ' 40; Girl ' s Club ' 38- ' 42; Psychology Club, ' 39- ' 42; PEM Club, ' 39- ' 40; Commercial Club, ' 40- ' 41. Hollier, Lillian Florence — B.A. Education, Abbeville — Lambda Omega, ' 39- ' 41; Girl ' s Club, ■39- ' 42; Latin Club, ' 39- ' 41; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41- ' 42. Hollis, Joseph Maxie — B.A. Liberal Arts, Cottonport — Newman Club, ' 41- ' 42. Hollis, O. D., Jr. — B.S. Agriculture, Haile. Holly, Mary Elizabeth— B.A. Education, Pineville— DSD; W.A.A., ' 38- ' 42; Morris League, Treasurer in ' 39- ' 40, President in ' 40- ' 42; Women ' s Glee Club, ' 38- ' 39; PEM Club, Secretary in ' 39- ' 40, Reporter in ' 40- ' 41; W.S.G.A., ' 40- ' 41; DeClouet Hall, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 40- ' 41; Blue Key Darling, ' 41- ' 42; Homecoming Maid of Honor, ' 41- ' 42. Houston, Bonnie Jean — B.A. Education, Lake Charles — DEN; Lambda Omega, ' 38- ' 39; Y.W.C.A., Reporter in ' 39- ' 40; Red Jackets, ' 39- ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary in ' 41- ' 42; Vermilion Honor So- ciety, ' 40- ' 41. Jackson, William Robert— B.A. Liberal Arts, Church Point— PTR, Vice- President, ' 40- ' 41; Blue Key; Y.M.C.A., Vice-President in ' 40- ' 41; Geography Club, Reporter in ' 40- ' 41; Who ' s Who, ' 40- ' 42; Inter- fraternity Council, President in ' 41- ' 42; Cheerleader, ' 40- ' 42; Pi Gamma Mu, President in ' 41- ' 42; Assoc. Editor L ' Acadien, ' 40- ' 41; Pi Gamma Mu, Reporter in ' 40- ' 41; Spanish Club, ' 39- ' 40; Student Council, ' 4! - ' 42; Board of Publications, ' 41 - ' 42. Jeansonne, Irma Lee — B.A. Education, Marksville — Newman Club, ' 40- ' 42; Geography Club, ' 40- ' 41; Women ' s Glee Club, ' 40- ' 41. Jenkins, Raymond Emery — B.S. Engineering, Oberlin — Pi Theta Rho; Engineering Club, President in ' 41- ' 42; Physics Club, Vice-Presi- dent in ' 41- ' 42; B Average, ' 38- ' 39; Tapped for Honors, ' 39- ' 41. Joseph, Josephine Melvina — B.A. Education, Lockport — Alpha Sigma Alpha, Collegiate Representative, ' 41- ' 42; Newman Club, ' 39- ' 42; Ps chology Club, ' 39- ' 40; Commerce Club, ' 40- ' 41; Geography Club, ' 41 - ' 42, Vice-President; Pan-Hellenic Representative, ' 41 - ' 42. Keller, Pierre Theodore — B.S. Agriculture, Hahnville — Alpha Sigma Kappa; Freshman Cheerleader, ' 38- ' 39; Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Kappa; Blue Key, ' 40- ' 41; President, Alpha Sigma Kappa; Secre- tary and Treasurer, Blue Key; President, Associated Students of Agriculture; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges; Newman Club. Kendrick, Lela Elsie — B.S. Agriculture, Haynesville — Home Economic Club, ' 40- ' 41. Kenny, Catherine Marjorie — B.A. Education, Morgan City — Delta Ep- silon Nu. Women ' s Chorus — Secretary, Orchesis Club, Newman Club, ' 40- ' 41; Orchesis Club, Newman Club, Red Jackets, Mixed Chorus, Tau Gamma, ' 41- ' 42. Kent, Charles Keith — B.A. Liberal Arts, De Ouincy — Alpha Omega. Band, Corresponding Secretary Alpha Omega, ' 39- ' 40, Vice President, S L I Chamber of Commerce, Reporter for Accounting Forum, President S L I Chamber of Commerce, 2nd Semester. Vice President, Alpha Omega, Blue Key, Associate-Editor Com- merce Review, Inter-Fraternity Council ' 40- ' 41, Secretary Inter- Fraiernity Council, Treasurer Accouniing Forum, Board of Di- rectors of National Intercollegiate Chamber of Commerce, Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Kirkpatrick, Lynwood — B.S. Agriculture, Homer — Pi Theta Rho, Sigma Alpha Gamma, Wesley Foundation, ' 38- ' 42. Degree Captain of Pi Theta Rho. Kobleur, Ann Doris — B.A. Education, Jeanerette — Kappa Delta Pi. Red and White Circle, W.A.A., Newman Club, Commerce, ' 38- ' 39. Red and White Circle, Newman Club, Commerce Club, ' 39- ' 42. 232 WITH THE SENIORS Labauve, Edwin Joe — B.A. Education, Eaton Rouge — Theta Kappa Phi, ■38- ' 42 Basketball, Baseball, ■39- ' 40 S Club, Phy. Ed. Club, Newman Club, All LIC Forward, ' 40- ' 41 Track, S Club, Phy. Ed. Club, Best All Around Athlete at S L I, All L I C Forward, ' 41- ' 42 Track. S Club, Phy. Ed. Club, Newman Club, Co.-Capt. Baskebtall Team. Laborde, Leo Lawrence — B.A. Education, Mansura — Bond, Glee Club, ■38- ' 42, Orchestra, ' 38- ' 39. Mixed Chorus, ■40- ' 41. Biology Club, •41- ' 42. laCour. Elizabeth Cathryn — B.A. Education, Lafayette — Sigma Sigma Sigma, W.A.A., ' 38- ' 39, Secretary Sigma Sigma Sigma Pledges, ' 39- ' 40 Rtfd Jacket, ' 40- ' 41, Pan-Hellenic Representative. Londry, Andrew M. — B.A. Education, New Orleans — Phi Kappa Al- pha, ' 38-39 Boxing,— Boxing, ' 39- ' 40, Pres. Phi Kappa Alpha, Tres. Inter. Frat. Council, Business Manager of Vermilion, Board of Publications, ' 40- ' 41, Tres. Phi Kappa Alpha, Business Man- ager of Vermihon P.E.M. Club, Press Club, ' 41- ' 42. Langley, Eddie— B.A. Education, Basile — Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 39, Psychol- ogy Club, ' 39- ' 40; Girl ' s Club, Newman Club, ' 41- ' 42. Lasseigne, Rita Lorraine — B.A. Education, St. Martinville — French Club, Spanish Club, Girl ' s Club, ' 39- ' 42, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi — Reporter, ' 40- ' 41 French Club — President, Pi Gamma Mu. Leach, James Frank — B.A. Education, Lafayette — Band, Orchestra, Chorus, ' 38- ' 42 Business Manager — Band, ' 38- ' 39, President — Orchestra, Business Manager — Band, ' 39- ' 40 President — Band. Le Blanc, Marie Dora — B.A. Education, EratK — Sigma Sigma Sigma, Girl ' s Club, Newman Club, ' 39- ' 42. W. A. A. ' 40- ' 41, Reporter of Girl ' s Club, Dramatic Club, ' 41- ' 42. Le Blanc, Joseph Homer — B.A. Education, Cecilia — Boy ' s Club ' 40- ' 42. Le Blanc, Marie Leolo — B.A. Education, Morse — Phi Delta Epsilon, Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42, Red Jacket Club, ' 40- ' 41. Le Blue, Mae Melba — B.A. Education, Iowa — Delta Epsilon Nu, Glee Club, Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42, Women ' s Athletic Ass ' n. ' 39- ' 41, Psychology Club, ' 40- ' 41, V on.fen ' s Student Gov ' t Council, Cath- olic Choir, ' 41- ' 42. Lee, Eugene Arthur — B.A. Liberal Arts, Indian Bayou — Tau Sigma Delta, Cheerleader, ' 39- ' 42, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and U. Newman Club, ' 41- ' 42. Lee, Kate Betty- B.A. Education, Slidell— Y. W. C. A. Vice-President, ' 40- ' 41 B. S. U. Council — Devotional Vice-Pres. Lena, Frances — B.A., Evergreen — Psychology Club, ' 40- ' 41, Newman Club, Mixed Chorus, ' 41- ' 42. Livings, Jack — B.S. Agriculture, Lafayette — Boy ' s Band, ' 38- ' 42, Mixed Chorus, ' 41- ' 42. Long, Dwight Carl — B.S. Agriculture, Jena — Theta Gamma. Lopez, Pauline Thelma — B.S. Education, Lafayette — Girl ' s Club, Wom- en ' s Athletic Association, ' 38- ' 39, Girl ' s Club, W.A.A., Psychology Club, Dramatic Club, ' 39- ' 40, Social Committee, Economics Forum, Commerce Club, ■40- ' 41, Dramatic Club, Catholic Little Theater, Geography Club, Geology Club, Sec. Beta Sigma. McBride, Gamer Judson — B.S. Agriculture, Chatham — Demeter, Rep- resentative on Inter, Frat Agric. Council, ' 41 - ' 42. McDoniel, Iris June — B.A. Education, Gueydan — Girl ' s Club, Spanish Club, B.S.U. ' 38- ' 42, Sigma Delta Pi Secretary ' 39- ' 40, Vice- Pres. Sigma Delta Pi, ' 40- ' 41, Sigma Delta Pi — Pres. Pi Gamma Mu. McLeod, Belle Macy — B.A. Liberal Arts, Lafayette — Phi Delta Epsilon, Girl ' s Band, Commerce Club, ' 38- ' 40 Red White Circle, Spanish Club, Wesley Foundation, Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 39. National Inter- collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Red Jackets, ' 40- ' 41, Presi- dent—Phi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President— Red Jackets, N. I. C. C. Magee, Louise Margaret — B.S. Agriculture, Franklinton — Alpha Sig- ma Alpha, Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A., ' 40- ' 41, Home Ec. Club, Y. W. C. A. ' 41- ' 42. Magnon, Flavie Pearl — B.A. Education, Lafayette — French Club, Spanish Club, Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42, Red and White Circle, W. A. A. ' 38- ' 39. Treasurer of Delta Sigma Delta, Vice-Pres. Sigma Delta Pi, ' 40- ' 41, Vice-Pres. Sigma Delta Pi, ' 41- ' 42. Manuel, Burnes Alwin — B.S. Agriculture. Kinder — Sigma Alpha Sig- ma. Manuel, Lionel Lenus — B.S. Agriculture, Chataignier — Sigma Alpha Gamma. Marcello, May Rose — B.S. Education, Thibodaux — Newman Club, W. A. A., ■39- ' 42. Marchand, Marie Ethel— B.S. Agriculture, Church Point — Delta Theta Sigma, Home Economics Club, Newman, ■38- ' 42, Red Jackets, ' 39- ' 42. Mason, Wooes Ed — B.S. Engineering, New Orleans — Engineering Club ' 40- ' 42. Matherne, Peter Emile — B.S. Engineering, Houma — Engineering Club, ' 38- ' 42, Track ' 38- ' 39. Mayeux, Luke Reuben — B.S., Agriculture, Cottonport — Geography- Geology Club, Newman Club, ' 40- ' 42, Theta Gamma, ' 41 - ' 42. Melancon. Anne Mary- B.A., St. Martinville — Girl ' s Club, French Club, ' 38- ' 42. Spanish Club, Pres. French Club, Glee Club, ' 39- ' 40, Vice-Pres. French Club, Glee Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Bi- olgoy Club, ' 40- ' 41, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi. Menou, Geneva Patricia — B.S. Agriculture, Iota — Sigma Sigma Sigma, Glee Club, Lambda Omega, ' 38- ' 39, Red Jackets, Lambda Omega, ' 39- ' 40. Red Jackets, Home Ec. Club, Sigma Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, ' 40- ' 41, Red Jackets, Home Ec. Club, Sigma Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Representative — Associated Students of Agriculture, Women ' s Student Government, ' 41- ' 42. Michot Beverly Cecile — B.A. Education, Lafayette — Sec. Freshman Class, Vermilion Staff, Avator-Attakapas Club, Spanish Club, Editor S. L. I. Student Handbook, Associate Editor Vermilion, ' 38- ' 39, President Attakapas Society, Girl ' s Band, Dramatic Club Reporter, Spanish Club, Newman Club, ' 39- ' 40, Sec. Latin Club, Reporter of Spanish Club, ' 40- ' 41. Miers, Marie IClda — B.A. Education, Crowley — Girl ' s Club. Miller, Henry James — B.S. Education, Iota — Wesley Foundation, Theta Gamma, ' 38- ' 42, Library Club, Spanish Club, ' 40- ' 41, Theta Gamma — Reporter, Library Club. Mire, Rita Noelie — B.A. Education — Newman Club, W.A.A., Latin Club, French Club ' 38- ' 40. Molaison, Rita Doris — B.A. Education, Raceland — Newman Club, ■39- ' 42. MorelL Damian — B.S. Engineering, Ponce, Puerto Rico — Newman Club, Engineering Club, Spanish Club, ' 39- ' 42. Navarre. Joseph Maxie — B.S. Agriculture, Guey Dan — Theta Gamma, Newman Club, ' 39- ' 41. Neely, C. Jake — B.S. Education, Merryville — Alpha Omega, Football, Track, •38- ' 42. S Club ' 39- ' 42, Blue Key, ' 42. Nelson, Mae Lilly — B.A. Education, Lake Charles — Delta Epsilon Nu. Lambda Omega, Red Jackets, ' 38- ' 39, Tres.— W. S. G. A., Sec— Y. W. C. A., Red Jackets, ■39- ' 40, Pi Gamma Nu, G. S. G. A., ' 40- ' 42. Nettles, C. James — B.S. Engineering. Dry Prong — Engineering Club, ■38- ' 42. Newland, Lelia — B.S. Liberal Arts, Lake Charles — Delta Epsilon Nu. T. H. Harris Scholarship, Lambda Omega, ' 38- ' 39, Sec. — W. S. G. A., ■39- ' 40, Pres.— Y. W. C. A., Vice-Pres.— W. S. G. A. Squad Captain — Red Jackets, Student Council, ' 40- ' 41, Pres. — Women ' s Student Govt., Asst., Vermilion Honor Society, Student Council, Who ' s Who in American Colleges U. Pi Gamma Mu, ' 41- ' 42. 233 WITH THE SENIORS Nobles, Allie Helen — B.A. Education, Hackberry — Kappa Delta Pi, Newman Club, Latin Club, Women ' s Athletic Association, ' 39- ' 42. Odom, Ray Gilbert — B.S. Engineering, Opelousas — Pi Theta Rho, Engineering Club, ' 38- ' 42, Academy of Science, Pres. — Physics Club, Math C uh. ' 41- ' 42. Oliver, Olive — B.A. Education, Lake Arthxir — Kappa Delta Pi, New- man Club, Glee Club, W. A. A. ' 38- ' 42. Orgeron, Marie Noella — B.A. Education, Cut Off — Alpha Sigma Al- pha, W.A.A., Newman Club, ' 39- ' 42, Sec. Geog-Geol. Club, Lambda Omega, Library Club, ' 40- ' 41. President — Geog.-Geol. Club, Vermilion Honor Society, ' 41- ' 42. Orlego, Eltra— B.A. Education, Basile— Girl ' s Club, W. A. A., ' 38- ' 42, Psychology Club, Geography-Geology Club, ' 39- ' 42. Ortego, Marie Eula — B.S. Education, Lafayette — Girl ' s Club, Com- merce Club, Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42, Women ' s Student Govt. Assoc., ' 38- ' 39. Petitfils, Preston Claude — B.S. Agriculture, Jeanerette — Theta Gamma, ' 40- ' 42, Sec, ' 40- ' 41, Treas, ' 41- ' 42; Member Louisiana Academy of Science, ' 39- ' 42; Geology Club, ' 40- ' 41. Petro, Peter George — B.A. Liberal Arts, Lafayette — Sigma Alpha Sigma, Vice-President, ' 41 - ' 42; Social Interfraternity Council, ' 41- ' 42; Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity, ' 39- ' 42, Reporter, ' 39- ' 40, Vice-Pres., ' 41- ' 42; Pi Lambda Beta, ' 39- ' 42, Treas, ' 40, Vice-Pres., ' 40-41, President, ' 41- ' 42; Boy ' s Club, 40- ' 42, Vice-Pres., ' 40- ' 41, President, ' 41- ' 42; Vermilion, ' 38- ' 42, Sports, ' 38- ' 41, Associate Editor, Summer, ' 41, Session, ' 41- ' 42; L ' Acadien, ' 39; Joint Forensic Union, ' 38- ' 42, Vice-Pres., ' 40- ' 42; Attakapas Forensic Society, ' 38- ' 42, Vice-Pres., ' 39- ' 40, President, ' 40- ' 42; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42, Reporter, ' 39- ' 40; Business Man- ager, Student ' s Handbook, ' 39- ' 40; Advertising Manager, S.L.I. Alumni News, ' 40- ' 41; Band, ' 38- ' 39, Reporter, ' 38- ' 39; South- western Symphony Orchestra, ' 38- ' 39; Mixed Chorus, ' 38- ' 39. Picou, Joyce Mary — B.A. Education, Garyville — Tou Gamma, ' 41- ' 42, President, ' 41- ' 42; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42, Treas, ' 40- ' 42, Presi- dent, ' 41- ' 42; Mixed Chorus, ' 40- ' 42; Girl ' s Band, ' 38- ' 39; Women ' s Glee Club, ' 38- ' 42, Librarian, ' 41- ' 42; Attakapas Debating Club, ' 38- ' 39; Pres. Tau Gamma, ' 41- ' 42. Preieon. Marietta — B.A. Education, Labadieville — French Club, ' 38- ' 42; Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 38- ' 42. Puriioy. Moxine — B.A. Education, Rayne — Orchestra ' 38- ' 42, Reporter, ' 4Q- ' 41; Band, ' 38- ' 42, Reporter, ' 40- ' 41; Glee Club, ' 38- ' 41; W.S. G.A., ' 39- ' 40; Girl ' s Club, ' 40- ' 42. Rabb, Kenneth Stuart — B.A. Education, Mansfield — Alpha Omega; B.S.U., ■38- ' 42; Commerce Club, ' 38- ' 40; Art Club, Treasurer in ' 41- ' 42; Alpha Pi Omega, Historian in ' 41- ' 42; Staff Artist of Vermilion, ' 41- ' 42. Rathbum, Mabelle Sensintaiior — B.A. Education, DeRidder — Sym- phony Orchestra, ' 38- ' 42, Secretary in ' 42; Lambda Omega; Girl ' s Chorus, ' 40- ' 42; Tau Gamma, ' 41- ' 42; Wesley Foundation. Reed, Harold — B.S. Education, Delavan, Wisconsin — Sigma Pi Alpha, Secretary in ' 39- ' 40; Basketball, ' 38- ' 42; Morris League, ' 39- ' 42; S Club, ' 39- ' 42; Golf, ' 39- ' 42; Co-Captain Basketball, ' 41- ' 42; Vice-President Junior Class; PEM Club, ' 40- ' 42; All S.I.A.A., ' 42. Reevei, Pat — B.S. Agriculture, Lake Charles — Tau Sigma Delta; Vice-President Student Body, ' 40- ' 41; Vice-President Sigma Alpha Gamma, ' 40- ' 41; Vice-President Interfraternity Council, ' 40- ' 41; Vice-President Associated Agriculture Student Body, ' 40- ' 41; Who ' s Who, ' 40- ' 42; President Student Body, ' 41 - ' 42; Blue Key, Vice-President in ' 41 - ' 42. Regon, Linus WllUam- B.S. Agriculture, lota—Theta Kappa Phi, President In ' 41 - ' 42; Newman Club, ' 39- ' 41; Phi Theta Gamma; Member Associated Students of Agriculture, ' 40- ' 42; Interfra- ternity Council, ' 41 - ' 42. Richard, Geneva Francis — B.A. Education, Oberlin — Alpha Sigma Alpha, Registrar in ' 40- ' 41, President in ' 41- ' 42; W.S.G.A. Coun- cil, ' 38- ' 40; PEM Club, Treasurer in ■39- ' 41; Secretary of Stu- dent Body, ' 41- ' 42; Red Jackets, ' 39- ' 42; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 39- ' 41; W.A.A. Board, ' 38- ' 42; Lambda Omega, President in ' 39- ' 40; Vermilion Honor Society, Treasurer in ' 41- ' 42; Who ' s Who, ' 41- ' 42; President of Buchanan Hall, ' 38- ' 39; Zeta Delta Phi, ■38- ' 39. Richard, Oneil Joseph — B.A. Education, Thibodaux — Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41- ' 42; T. H. Harris Scholarship Club, ' 38- ' 42; Cercle Francois, President in ' 40- ' 41, Editor of La Cypriere , ' 41- ' 42; Scribbler ' s Club, Editor of Scribbler ' s Script, ' 41- ' 42; La Academia Castell- ana. Reporter in ' 41- ' 42; Dramatic Club, ' 40- ' 42; Psychology Club, President in ' 40- ' 41; Biology Club, ' 39- ' 40; Geography Club, ' 38- ' 40. Ricks. Robert — B.S. Agriculture, Kentwood — Sigma Alpha Gamma; Pi Theta Rho; Representative to Agriculture Student Body Gov- ernment, ' 41- ' 42. Robinson, Robert Whittington — B.S. Liberal Arts, Jennings — Geog- raphy Club, Vice-President in ' 38- ' 39, President in ' 39- ' 41; Physics Club, Vice-President, ' 39- ' 41; Vice-President Latin Club, ' 4G- ' 41; President Presbyterian Young People, ' 40- ' 41; President Math Club ' 41- ' 42; President Westminster Foundation, ' 41- ' 42; Who ' s Who, ' 41- ' 42. Rome, Marie Antoinette — B.A. Education, Vacherie — Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42. Roux, Gladys Marie — B.A. Education, Lockport— W.A.A., ' 38- ' 41; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; Psychology Club, ' 39- ' 40; Geography Club, ' 41- ' 42. Russ, Emily Ruth — B.A. Education, New Orleans — Delta Sigma Delta, President in ' 40- ' 41, Reporter in ' 41- ' 42; French Club, ' 38- ' 40; Spanish Club, President in ' 41 - ' 42; W.S.G.A. Council, ' 38- ' 40; Treasurer DeClouet Hall, ' 38- ' 39; Treasurer Senior Hall, ' 39- ' 40; Vice-President Spanish Club, ' 40- ' 41; Carnival Queen, ' 39- ' 40; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 39- ' 40, ' 41- ' 42; Homecoming Court, ' 40- ' 41; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 39, ' 41- ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41- ' 42; Sigma Delta Pi, ' 41- ' 42. Russell, Donald Jr. — B.S. Agriculture, Kinder — Theta Gamma; Bi- ology Club, ■41- ' 42. Saucier, Walter Joseph — B.S. Education, Cottonport — Newman Club, ' 39- ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 40- ' 42; Vice-Pres. Moth. Club, ' 41- ' 42. Schalaida Jessie Mae — B.A. Education, Breaux Bridge — W.A.A. ' 39- ' 40; Phys. Ed. Club, ' 39- ' 40; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 40- ' 41; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 41 - ' 42. Schrieier, Bethel Rose — B.A. Education, Perry — Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42; Lambda Omega, ' 39- ' 40; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 40- ' 42. Schwing, Anna Louise — B.S. Education, New Iberia — Alpha Sigma Alpha; Math. Club, ' 41 - ' 42; Physics Club, ' 41 - ' 42; Newman Club, ' 41- ' 42. Shirley, Vernice — B.A. Education, DeRidder — Representative B.S.U., ' 39- ' 40; Girl ' s Glee Club, ' 41- ' 42; Lambda Omega, ' 40- ' 41; Kappa Delta Pi, ■40- ' 41. Sibley. Allen George — B.A. Liberal Arts, Hammond — Sigma Pi Al- pha; Morris League, ' 40- ' 42, Treas., ' 41- ' 42. Siemann, Raymond Henry B.A. Education, Cottonport — Newman Club, ' 41 - ' 42. Sigur. Rita Louise— B.A. Education, Abbeville— Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 40; Newman Club, ' 41- ' 42; Glee Club, ' 41- ' 42. Simoneaux, Margaret Alzina — B.A. Education, Donaldson — Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Omega; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; French Club, ' 38- ' 42; Latin Club, ' 38- ' 40; Psychology Club, ' 39- ' 40. 234- WITH THE SENIORS Simons, Mary Alice — B.S. Agriculture, Boyce — B.S.U., ' 40- ' 42, Vice- Pres., ' 40- ' 41; Home £c. Club, ' 41- ' 42. Sledge, Lewis N. — B.S. Engineering, Abbeville — Pi Theta Rho; Alpha Phi Omega; Engineering Club, ' 38- ' 42, Reporter, ' 41 - ' 42; Physics Club, ' 40- ' 42; Treas. APO ' 40- ' 41; Vice-Pres. PTR ' 41- ' 42. Sorbet, Reggie Allen — B.A. Education, Perry — Pi Gamma Mu. Spears, James Bernard — B.S. Agriculture, St. Landry — Y.M.C.A., Treas. ' 39- ' 40, Reporter, ' 40- ' 41. Stanley, Finley Stephens — B.S. Agriculture, Leesville — Sigma Pi Al- pha; Sigma Alpha Gamma; Treas. SAG ' 41- ' 42. Stebbins, Earl Anson — B.S. Engineering, Gueydan — Engineering Club, ■38- ' 42; Dramatic Club, ' 39- ' 42; Physics Club, ' 40- ' 42. Stella, William— B.S. Education, Des Plaines, 111.— Tau Sigma Delta; Commerce Club, ' 39- ' 41; TSD Pres. ' 41 - ' 42; Blue Key, ' 41 - ' 42; Sec. Chamber of Commerce, ' 41- ' 42; Inter Fraternity Council, ' 41- ' 42; Mgr. Basketball Team, ' 41- ' 42; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 41 - ' 42. St. Martin, John Francis — B.S. Agriculture, La Place — Theta Kappa Pi; Theta Gamma; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; S.L.I. Flower Judging Team, ' 39- ' 40; Student Council, ' 41- ' 42; Agr. Interfraternity Coun- cil, ' 41- ' 42; Agr. Student Council, ' 41- ' 42; Assoc. Ed. Southwest- ern Agriculturist, ' 41 - ' 42. Taylor. James E. — B.S. Education, West Point, Miss. — Alpha Omega; Vermilion, Summer ' 40 Staff Artist, Feature Editor ' 40- ' 4I, Editor ' 41- ' 42; Football, ■40- ' 42; S Club, ' 40- ' 42; V.-Pres. Geography Club, ' 40- ' 41; Physical Ed. Club, ' 40- ' 42; La. Intercollegiate Press, ' 40- ' 41; National Collegiate Press, ' 4I- ' 42; Alpha Omega Re- porter, ' 4I- ' 42. Theall, Jack Emery, Jr. — B.A. Liberal Arts, Abbeville — Pi Lambda Beta, ' 39- ' 42; Pi Gamma Mu, ' 40- ' 42; Geography Club, ' 41- ' 42. Thigpen, Woodrow Marvin — B.A. Liberal Arts, Bogalusa — Sigma Al- pha Sigma President ' 41- ' 42; Commerce Club, ' 38- ' 40; B.S.U., ' 38- ' 42; Accounting Forum, ' 39- ' 42, Pres., ' 39- ' 41; National Inter- collegiate Chamber of Commerce, ' 40- ' 42. Toups, Evelyn Anne — B.A. Education, Raceland — Alpha Sigma Al- pha; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; W.A.A., ' 38- ' 39; T. H. Harris Club, ' 38- ' 41; Vice-Pres., ' 39- ' 40, Pres., ' 4C- ' 41; Lambda Omega, ' 39- ' 40; Library Club, ' 39- ' 41, Historian, ' 39- ' 40; Secretary, ' 40- ' 41; Editor ASA ' 40- ' 4I; Ver- milion Honor Society, ' 40- ' 42; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 41- ' 42. Trahan, Lona Marie — B.S. Agriculture, Maurice — Home Ec. Club, ' 38- ' 42; Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 41. Treadwell, Frank Lyndal — B.S. Education, Homer — Wesley Founda- tion; Glee Club, ' 38- ' 39; Math. Club, ' 41- ' 42. Tucker, Jomes A. — B.A. Liberal Arts, Pineville — Alpha Sigma Kappa, Sec, ' 41- ' 42; Blue Key; Band, ' 38- ' 41; Art Club, ' 38- ' 42, Reporter, ' 40- ' 41; Vermilion, ' 40- ' 42, Staff Artist, ' 40- ' 42; Associate Editor, Blue Key Directory; Scribbler ' s Script, Staff Artist, ' 40- ' 4I. .Viator, Leonie Marie — B.A. Education, Milton — Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42; French Club, ' 38- ' 42; Spanish Club, ' 39- ' 41. Vidrine, Charles Berdwell — B.S. Agriculture, Vidrine — Theta Gamma, ' 38- ' 42, Vice-Pres., ' 40- ' 41, President, ' 41- ' 42; Nevmian Club, ' 38- ' 40; Library Club, ' 40- ' 41; Student Section American Society of Agronomy; Vice.-Pres., Farm Dormitory I. Vincent, Mary Rose — B.A. Education, Kaplan — Sigma Sigma Sigma; Girl ' s Club, ' 38- ' 42; W.A.A., ' 38- ' 39. Vincent, Roy Paul — B.S. Education, Kaplan — Boy ' s Club, ' 40- ' 42; Commerce Club, ' 39- ' 41; Newman Club, ' 41- ' 42. Walsh. Dewey Brupbacker — B.S. Agriculture Morgan City — Sigma Pi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega, ' 40- ' 42; Theta Gamma, ' 40- ' 42; Morns League; Boy ' s Club. Wartelle, Richard — B.S. Engineering, Washington — Tau Sigma Delta; Editor, T.S.D. Alumni News, ' 41- ' 42; Engineering Club, ' 38- ' 42; Golf, ' 39- ' 40. White, Malcolm Eugene — B.S. Liberal Arts, Lafayette — Alpha Omega; Blue Key, ' 40- ' 42, Cor. Sec. ' 41- ' 42, Editor Blue Key Directory, ' 41- ' 42; Who ' s Who, ' 41- ' 42; Alpha Delta Tau, ' 40- ' 42, President, ' 41- ' 42; Alpha Chi, ' 40- ' 42; Baptist Student Union Council, ' 39- ' 40; Band, ' 38- ' 39; Glee Club, ' 38- ' 39. Wilbanks, Lemoine Evelyn — B.A. Education, Jena — Kappa Delta Pi; Red Jackets, ' 39- ' 42; Lambda Omega, ' 38- ' 40; Who ' s Who, ' 41- ' 42; Women ' s Student Gov., ' 41- ' 42; Vice-Pres., ' 4I- ' 42; Treas- urer Student Body, ' 41- ' 42; Student Executive Council, ' 41- ' 42; National Intercollegiate C. of C, ' 39- ' 40. Williams. Thelma Upshaw — B.S. Agriculture, Alexandria — Kappa Delta Phi; Lambda Omega, ' 39- ' 40; Sigma Theta, ' 40- ' 42, Secre- tary, ' 41- ' 42; T. H. Harris Foundation, ' 38- ' 42; Baptist Student Union, ' 38- ' 42; W.A.A., ' 38- ' 39. Wilson, Netta Claiborne — B.A. Education, New Roads — Kappa Delta Pi; W.A.A., ' 38- ' 42; Newman Club, ' 38- ' 42; T. H. Harris Founda- tion, ' 38- ' 40; Latin Club, ' 38- ' 40; Library Club, ' 40- ' 41; Dramatic Club, ' 40- ' 41. Young, Burleigh — B.S. Agriculture, Eunice — Theta Gamma, ' 41- ' 42. Young, G. Rodney— B.S. Education, Church Point— Pi Theta Rho; Blue Key, ' 41- ' 42; Kappa Delta Pi, ' 39- ' 42, President, ' 41- ' 42; Who ' s Who; Y.W.C.A., ' 39- ' 42, Treas, ' 40- ' 41, Vice-Pres., ' 41- ' 42; T. H. Harris Foundation, ' 39- ' 42; Library Club, ' 39- ' 41, President, ' 40- ' 41; Wesley Foundation, ' 41 - ' 42; Commerce Club, ' 38- ' 39; French Club, ' 38- ' 39; Biology Club, ' 40- ' 42. 235 SHREVEPORT ENGRAVING COMPANY SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA 237 vaaL eawaoK a- DISTINCTION WILLIAMSON PRINTING PUBLISHING COMPANY 219 SOUTH FOURTH ST.. SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS 238