Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1929 volume:

i E:X LI 13 R I 5, s PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY CENTENARY COLLEGE SHR.EVEPORT. LA. COPYRIGHT 1924) Hardy A. O ' Neai Editor James T. BnykLn Bus. Manager T May The 1929 Yoncopin in the years to come recall to memory and summon to pass before you the happy days spent on this Campus •Z T To the Shreveport Journal, its Publisher, Mr. Douglas Attaway, and its Editor, Mr. Dolph Frantz; and to the Shreveport Times, its Publisher, Mr. John D. Ewing, and its Editor, Mr. Albert Witt, who stirred Shreveport to Cen- tenary 7 s needs, and whose intense interest and splendid cooperation was invaluable in making the recent Citizens 7 Campaign for Centenary College a success, we gratefully dedicate this the 1929 edition of the Yoncopin. V Mr. Douglas Attaway Mr. Dolph Frantz Mr. John D. Evving Mr. Albert Witt The Books I. Administration II. Classes in. Activities IV. Athletics v. Organizations VI. Feature Donky Pen Knowledge, Her Ample Page to All Would Fain Unroll And Thus Release The Genial Current of the Soul Forward, forward, Centenary — Time and tide May fail, But our hearts shall Love thee ever Centenary Hail. The Chapel Arts Building Woman s Building Mens Dormitory Faculty Row The Campus Dr. George S. Sexton President of Centenary College HE President and Faculty of Centenary College of Louisiana extend greetings to the Staff of the Yoncopin and to the Student Body of ' 29. The Yoncopin contains in a limited way the record of the Campus Life, and for that reason will he treasured for many years to come. By the very nature of things, this record cannot be complete. In our campus life, class-room contact, and in the spirit in which you have entered into the work, a rec- ord has been made that cannot be printed upon the pages of a book. They have been written in the hearts and minds of all of us, because they are of a spiritual nature. Such records are the ones that count. It is our belief that the Student Body of ' 29 has written well in this record. For this, we congratulate you, and appreciate you. It is our wish and desire that when the Final Record has been completed, and we all shall say, What I have written, I have writ- ten, the Great and Good Father will say to each, Well done! Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD John L. Scales Chairman J. C. Foster Vice Chairman T. L. James Vice Chairman W. W. Holmes Secretary T. C. Clanton Treasurer J. W. Atkins 610 City Bank Building H. T. Carley 512 Camp Street, New Orleans, La. Rev. Briscoe Carter , . . Ponchatoula, La. T. C. Clanton 1005 City Bank Building Rev. W .W. Drake Ruston, La. J. C. Foster City Savings Bank and Trust Company E. A. Frost - - Frost Lumber Industries, Commercial Bank Building Bishop Sam R. Hay - 2308 Southmore Ave., Houston, Texas T. W. HoLLOMAN Alexandria, La. Rev. W. W. Holmes Alexandria, La. John B. Hutchinson .... Hutchinson Bros., 501 Texas Street. T. L. James Ruston. La. R. T. Moore Commercial National Bank A. J. Peavy - - Peavy-Burnes Lumber Co., Commercial Bank Building G. S. Prestridge - Frost-Whited Investment Co., Commercial Bank Bldg. John M. Robinson La Chute, La. Rev. William Schuhle Kentwood, La. Dr. John L. Scales Medical Arts Building Rev. J. G. Snelling - 815 Washington Ave., New Orleans T. F. Whited. Jr. - Frost-Whited Investment Co., Commercial Bank Bldg. Rev. R. H. Wynn Lake Charles, La. Administrative and Other Officers George S. Sexton, D.D. President R. E. Smith, A.M., B.D., D.D. Dean Emeritus John A. Hardin, A.B., A.M. Dean Mrs. A. R. Campbell, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women George M. Reynolds, A.B., A.M. - Secretary of the Faculty Pierce Cline. Ph.B., A.M. Registrar _ _, I Assistant Registrar Eva Fullilove ( Secretary to the President _.- S Assistant Registrar Avis Wilson , Secretary to the Dean T. P. Lloyd, M.D. College Physician B. C. Garrett, M.D. College Physician B. F. Roberts. LL.B. College Attorney W. C. Barnett. LL.B. College Attorney Iredell M. Clark Bursar Bessie Newman Secretary Wilma Matney Bookkeeper Elizabeth Holder Office Assistant Maxine Davis Office Assistant Mrs. John A. Hardin Librarian Homer H. Norton Athletic Director. Coach George D. Hoy, A.B. .... Assistant Athletic Director and Coach Curtis Parker, A.B. Freshman and Basketball Coach Mrs. M. 0. Griffith Dietitian Mrs. S. A. Montgomery - Matron of Women ' s Building FACULTY DEAN JOHN A. HARDIN In Major every student has found a ready friend who is at all times willing to help the youngest as well as the oldest, no matter how large or how small the problem. He knows and is known by every student from the Freshmen to the Seniors and is beloved by all. Not only to the student body, but to every member of the faculty and executive staff is he a true friend. Centenary is indeed proud of Dean Hardin and is con- fident that he is the best of deans and fully capable of holding the highest of positions. Page Twenty-four Pierce Cline Registrar; Head of Department of History Ph. B., A. M., Emory; Graduate Student, Uni- versities of Michigan and Chicago S. D. Moreh ead Issociate Professor of History and Economics A. B., Hendrix; A. M., Columbia W. C. Gleason Head of Department of Education A. B. University of California M. Ed., Harvard University Page Twenty-five George M. Reynolds Secretary of the Faculty; Professor of Government and Political Science A. B., Hendrix College; M. A., Columbia I. Maizlish Professor of Physics B. S., M. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Ph. D., University of Minnesota Randolph C. Randall Assistant Professor of English A. B., University of Indiana; M .A., Columbia Page Twenty-six Stewart A. Steger Head of Department of English A. M. in Education, Columbia; A. M., Ran- dolph-Macon; Ph. D., University of Virginia W. C. Phelps Professor of Latin and Greek; Head of Department of Classical Languages . B., Oberlin College; M. A., Princeton: Graduate Student of Universities of M. A., Michigan and Chicago R. E. White Assistant Professor of Modern Languages B. A., M. A., Emory . Page Twenty -seven Mrs. A. R. Campbell Dean of Women; Associate Professor of English A. B., A. M., Wellesley College Robert Frye Associate Professor of Chemistry and Geology A. B., A. M., University of Indiana Mrs. W. G. Phelps Instructor in Latin A. B., University of Tennessee Page Twenty-eigh ' Mrs. Katherine Jackson French Professor of English A. B., A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ph. D. Columbia A. B. King Associate Professor of Biology B. S., University of Lincoln Memorial : A. M., University of Tennessee J. Hamilton McCoy Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A. B., Drury College; Graduate Student of National University of Mexico City, Mexico, and of University of Nebraska Page Twenty -nine Robert S. See Associate Professor of Economics and Commerce A. B., Howard-Payne; M. B. A., University of Texas A. M. Shaw, Jr. Assistant Professor of English A. B., Hendrix; A. M., Peabody; Graduate Student of University of Iowa C. L. Odom Associate Professor of Psychology B. S., Centenary; Graduate Student of Chicago Page Thirty Mary Frances Young Associate Professor of Modern Languages A. B., Centenary College Maurice U. Lively Associate Professor of English A. B., University of Oklahoma; M. A. University of Louisville Janice Maulden Instructor in Mathematics A. B., University of Mississippi; M. A. University of Chicago Page Thirty -one Mrs. I. Maizlish Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Centenary; M. A., University of Iowa Mary Warters Instructor in Biology B. A, Shorter College; M. A., Ohio State C. Bryant Davidson Associate Professor of History A. B.. Hendrix; M. A., Columbia Page Thirty -two C. W. Rhoads Instructor in Stenography Graduate Student, Gregg School of Stenogra- phy; Special Study, Bowling Green Business University. Asa McDonnell Pro lessor of Economics B. A.. Centenary; M. A., Columbia. Irma F. Broadwell Instructor in Education; Principal of Model School Louisiana State University; Special Study. University of Tennessee; Teachers College Colorado. Page Thirty-thret Mrs. H. H. Huckaby Instructor in Physical Education for Women A. B., Louisiana State University L. P. Garrott Associate Professor of History; Government B. S., Louisiana State University; LL B.. Harvard University. Albert Witt Editor Shr eve port Times. Instructor in Journalism Page Thirty-four LeRoy Carlson Professor of Piano Graduate, Columbia Conservatory of Music; Graduate Augustana College Conservatory Francis Wheeler Director of Department of Music; Professor of Music Graduate Student Music Department, Univer- sity of Wisconsin F. A. Dunster Professor of Pipe Organ Dr. of Music, University of New York; Special Study, Chester Cathedral, England: Trinity College, Lon- don; Cambridge Univer- sity Page Thirty -fine Selma Miller Instructor in Piano and Harmony Kidd-Key College; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; University of Cincinnati B. Axel Johansson Instructor of Reed Instruments Graduate of Royal Conservatory, Stockholm, Sweden George C. Proudfit Instructor in Violin Page Thirty -six Mr. I. M. Clark Bursar Mrs. John A. Hardin Librarian Mrs. Eva Fullilove, Registrar Amanda Reynolds, Secretary Bessie Newman, Recording Secretary Avis Wilson, Secretary to the Dean Mrs. M. 0. CjRiffith. Dietitian Maxine Davis, Secretary Wilma Matney, Bookkeeper Elizabeth Holder, Secretary Mrs. Florence Webster, Bookkeeper Page Thirty -seven A Mystic Light Woos and Enthralls The Dreamy Air and Pillared Walls CE,NTLNAR.Y S E NI OR History of the Senior Class In the Fall of 1925, Centenary began its second century with the largest Freshman Class heretofore known. It took these Freshmen quite a while to get adjusted because Freshmen then were not as apt as Freshmen now; but with the continuous effort of the Sophomore Class to help them, they soon became adapted to their surroundings. The crisis of Sophomore tyranny came at Thanksgiving when the Frosh were forced to attend the game with their faces gaily painted. After that, however, they were left to themselves, more or less, to prepare for the exalted position of being Sophomores. The Sophomore always considers himself the most exalted of mortals, for, having just stepped from the humble estate of Frosh he is too prone to exaggerate his importance; and such was the case of the Sophomores of this class of 29 who were fully determined to carry out all the traditions of that class. It always falls on the Junior Class to do most of the actual work in school, for which the Seniors usually get the credit, because the Senior is too busy, the Sophomore too important, and the Freshman too green; and this class proved to be no exception to the case for as Juniors they were fully in the swing of things. The Class now as Seniors has tried in, every way to merit the ap- proval of the College. It is represented in every phase of college acti- vity, as in the past three years. While trying to live up to the im- portance of being Seniors, and to acquire the dignity a Senior is sup- posed to possess, we realize that although four years have passed, this is really the beginning of our education instead of the end. However, we, the Senior Class, hope that we have merited the approval of our Alma Mater as was our desire. We leave the field to the oncoming class, wishing them luck and knowing full well that they will carry on the traditions of the College. It is with deep regret and a sigh for happy days spent within her walls that we bid goodbye to old Cen- tenary. JANE FULLILOVE, ' 29. Page Forty-two Helen Russel, Vice-President of Student Body Ted Jefferies. President of Student Body Abie Goldberg, Secretary of Student Body o Jane Fullilove. Vice-President of Senior Class Frank Hughes. President of Senior Class Elizabeth Garrett, Secretary of Senior Class Page Forlx-thrc Fannie Anderson Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree: Art Editor Yoncopin ' 28, ' 29 Clarence Hamel Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Football ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Track ' 27- 28- 29; Captain ' 29; Kappa Alpha Isabella Dean Colfax. Louisiana Candidate for A. B. Degree; Kappa Gamma; Pi Gamma Mu; Eta Sigma Chi: Dormitory Council; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball ' 26- ' 27; Volleyball ' 26- ' 27 Stone Palmer Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Sigma Phi; Glee Club ' 27- ' 29; DeMolay Club; President ' 26; Tulane; Freshman Football; Track 28 Page Forty-four Leslie Lee Tignor Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Stephens College of Missouri Edwin Lisles Monkhouse Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Sigma Pi Sigma; Mathematics Cluh; Physics Cluh; Band 27- 28 Margaret Holmes Alexandria, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Pan Helleni Council; President ' 29; Secretary Freshman Class; Vice President Sophomore Class; Secretary Junior Class; Y. W. C. A.; President ' 28; W. A. A. President 27; Honor Council; Yoncopin Staff 28; Conglomerate Staff ' 28; Masquers; State Oratorical Contest ' 26; Most Popular ' 28. Sam Heflin Shongaloo, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree Page Forty-five Frances Valentine Mansfield. Louisiana Candidate for A. B. Degree; Louisiana State Normal 26- ' 27; Mansfield Female College ' 27-28; Glee Club ' 29; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 29; French Club; W. A. A. James T. Boykin St. Francisville, Louisiana Sigma Phi; Pi Mu Sigma; Candidate for B. S. Degree; Band and Glee Club 26- ' 27- ' 28; Business Manager of the Yoncopin ' 29; Freshman Football; Student Assistant in Biology; Orchestra ' 27- 28. Marguerite Richardson Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Chi Omega; Pan Hellenic Council Secretary 28; W. A. A. 27; May Court ' 28- ' 29. Howard T. Price Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Sigma Phi; Circulation Manager Conglomerate 28; Advertising Manager ' 26; Spanish Club; Physical Training Instructor; Glee Club ' 27- ' 29. Page Forty-six Vesta Dey Fisher, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Louisiana State Normal 26- 27; French Club; Y. W. C. A. ' 28- ' 29. Chester Darphin Iota, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Lambda Theta Chi; Student Assistant in Commerce Helen Russell Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Chi Omega; Vice President of Student Body; Assistant Librarian; Vice President of Woman ' s Honor Council; Pi Gamma Mu. John Lowrey Campbell Mansfield, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Youcopin Staff ' 28- ' 29; Pi Mu Sigma ' 28- ' 29; Secretary ' 29; Pi Gamma Mu. Page Forty-seven Ida Mae Cox Gilliam, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Qhi Delta; Eta Sigma Chi; Pi Kappa Delta; Masquers Club; French Club; May Fete ' 28- ' 29; Woman ' s Dormitory Council; Math. Club; Y. W. C. A. WlLTZ Ledbetter Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Kappa Alpha; Kodak Editor Yoncopin ' 29; Texas Military College; Football ' 27- ' 28. Elma Ruth Holloman Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Louisiana State University ' 27; W. A. A. ' 26- ' 28; Pi Sigma Alpha; Student Assistant in History. Charles N. Smith Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Kappa Alpha; Pi Gamma Mu ' 27- ' 28; President ' 27: Football ' 25- ' 26- ' 27 ' 28; Basketball ' 26- ' 27- 28- ' 29; Captain ' 28-29; Baseball ' 26- ' 27- ' 28- ' 29. Page Forty-eight Annobia Johnson Shreveport, Louisiana Candiidate for ' B. A. Degree; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Pi Gamma Mu : Spanish Club Julia Holmes Gunning Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Jessie Hickman Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Pi Gamma Mu; French Club; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer ' 28; Delegate to Blue Ridge 28; Glee Club ' 26- ' 28- ' 29. Sam Bostwick Blanchard, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree. Page Forty-nine Mary T. Davies Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Y. W. C. A.; French Clubs Physics Club; Student Assistant in Chemistry. W. L. Platt Jewett. Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree. Estelle Smith Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree. J. C. AllEn Sarepta, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Theta Kappa Nu; Student Assistant in Chemistry; Glee Club ' 28- ' 29; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 27. Page Fifty Lakky Arnold Vance Benton, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Zeta Tau Alpha; Union Literary Society ' 24- ' 25: Carnival ' 25; Dramatic Club ' 27; Art Club ' 27; Popularity Contest ' 24; Masquers Club ' 28. Fred Odom Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Kappa Alpha; Kappa Gamma; Glee Club ' 28. Welcome Carleton Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Chi Delta; Eta Sigma Chi; Kappa Gamma: French Club; Poetry Club; Student Assistant in French. Hardy A. O ' Neal Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Kappa Alpha; Kappa Gamma: Editor Yoncopin ' 29; Band ' 25- ' 26- ' 27 ' 28. Page Fifty-one Emma M. LaRoque New York City. New York . Candidate for B. S. Degree; Student Government Council 29; Y. W. C. A.; French Club. Ted Jeeferies Jacksonville, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree; Sigma Phi; Student Body President 28; Football ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. Irby Lee May Columbia, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree. Lyons Palmer Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Sigma Nu; Louisiana State University; Texas Military College. Page Fifty-tivo Isabelle Henderson Avinger, Texas Candidate for A. B. Degree; Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. 27- ' 28; Cheer Leader ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Glee Club ' 27- ' 28; Vice President Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; Vice President Junior Class; Honor Council ' 28. T. G. Jenkins Shreveport. Louisiana Candidate for A. B. Degree; Eta Sigma Chi; French Club; Spanish Cluh; Student Assistant in English. Mamie White Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for A. B. Degree; French Cluh 27; Secretary ' 28; President ' 29; Spanish Cluh; W. A. A.; President 28; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Cluh ' 27- ' 28; Student Assistant in Biology. Vernon L. Miller Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for A. B. Degree; Math Cluh; Y. M. C. A.; Physics Cluh; Vice President. Page Fifty-three 19 2 9 Jane Fullilove Shrevepnrt. Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Zeta Tau Alpha; Masquers Club; Art Club; Pan Hellenic Council ' 28; Honor Council ' 26; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club ' 26- ' 28- ' 29; Conglomerate ' 28, Associate Editor ' 29; Yoncopin, Associate Editor ' 28- 29. George William James Ruston, Louisiana Candidate for A. B. Degree; Sigma Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Y. M. C. A. President ' 28; Tennis ' 28- ' 29. 27. Janie Bright Price Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Zeta Delta; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice President ' 28; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 26- ' 27, Delegate to Blue Ridge ' 27, President ' 27; Woman ' s Honor Council, President ' 28; May Festival ' 27; May Queen ' 29; Pan Hellenic Council 25- ' 27. Abie Goldberg Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for A. B. Degree; Pi Gamma Mu; Masquers; French Club; Business Manager Conglomerate ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Clee Club ' 28- ' 29; Tennis Club; Secretary-Treasurer Student Body ' 28. Page Fifty-jour I lull Hwl Mary Grace Lowrey Haughton, Louisiana Candidate for A. B. Degree; Kappa Gamma; President Student Council 28. George Litchfield Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Mathematics Club; Conglomerate ' 27- 28. Lilly Mae Griggs Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Kappa Gamma; W. A. A. 26- 27; Captain of Basket Ball Team ' 26. Frank Hughes Atlanta, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree; Theta Kappa Nu ; President Senior Class ' 28; Glee Club 26- 27- 29; Football Trainer ' 25- ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Baseball ' 27- ' 28- ' 29. Page Fifty-five Alma Lee Hobart Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for A. B. Degree; Pi Gamma Chi; College of Charleston; Glee Club 29; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Gamma. Everett T. Duncan Trees, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Lambda Theta Chi; Masquers; Band ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Glee Club ' 26- ' 27- ' 28. Marguerite Smith Shreveport. Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree. Theodore Gregg Fort Smith, Arkansas Candidate for B. S. Degree; Pi Gamma Mu ' 29. Page Fifty-six Lucille Fonville Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Chi Delta; Kappa Gamma; French Club; University of Minnesota. Thoreau W. Jones Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Sigma Phi; Pi Mu Sigma; President Junior Class ' 27. Elizabeth Garrett Marshall, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree; Zeta Tau Alpha; Ward-Belmont ' 25- ' 26; Y. W. C. A. Secretary Senior Class ' 28; Woman ' s Dormitory Council ' 29; Vice President Honor Council ' 29; Glee Club ' 28. Fred Sexton England, Arkansas Candidate for A. B. Degree; Theta Kappa Nu; Masquers; Cheer Leader ' 28. Page Fifty -seven Theo Reeder Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree. Grady Roper Lufkin, Texas Candidate for B. S. Degree; Kappa Alpha; Masquers Club; Freshman Basket Ball; Base Ball;; Track Maxine Walker Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. S. Degree; Zeta Tau Alpha; Brenau; University of Colorado; Louisiana Tech. Sheldon Teer Hall Summit, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Basket Ball 27- 28- ' 29. Page Fifty-eight Pauline Hammond Shreveport, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Masquers; French Club; Art Club; Senior Play; May Fete; Calloway Woman ' s College. Tom Wharton Bridges Homer, Louisiana Candidate for B. A. Degree; Lambda Theta Chi; Kappa Gamma; Mathematics Club; Masquers Senior Play; Union Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Delegate to Blue Ridge ' 27; Glee Club ' 26- ' 27- ' 28; Quartet ' 26; Soloist ' 28; Conglomerate Staff ' 26- ' 27; Editor ' 27; Student Assistant in Mathematics. Page Fifty-nine JUNIOR Fred Willis President of the Junior Class Arch Holder Vice President of the Junior Class Marvin Speights Shreveport, Louisiana Pauline Watson Shreveport, Louisiana Hollis Brown Homer, Louisiana Janet Ruth Lucar Shreveport, Louisiana George Conger Shreveport, Louisiana Page Sixty-two k i i j 1 Exton Batchelor Ringgold, Louisiana Elizabeth Pettet Shreveport, Louisiana Jake Hanna Shreveport, Louisiana Ouida Campbell Magnolia, Arkansas Neil Taylor Houston, Texas Jerome Scanlon Conway, Pennsylvania Jo Campbell Shreveport, Louisiana Otis Allison Carthage, Texas Sarah Powers Shreveport, Louisiana Edwin Higginbotham Shreveport, Louisiana Page Sixty-three Milton Trichel Shreveport, Louisiana Morris Jarrot Jacksonville, Texas Ellen Moore Shreveport, Louisiana Mildred Hogan Shreveport, Louisiana Henry Gahagan Coushatta, Louisiana OlIIDA FORTSON Shreveport, Louisiana Mertis Foster Shreveport, Louisiana Helen Huggins Shreveport, Louisiana Olin Dean Moore Mitchell, Louisiana Hubert Reeves Texarkana, Texas Page Sixty-four Lawrence Blanchard Shreveport, Louisiana William Ward Greenville, Texas Mary Wynn Joyner Arcadia, Louisiana Sarah Belle Mullineaux Shreveport, Louisiana Robert Brown Marshall, Texas Norma Robinson Shreveport, Louisiana Kate Styron Shreveport, Louisiana Elsie Myers Mooringsport, Louisiana Edward Wilkerson Shreveport, Louisiana John Baker Delhi. Louisiana Page Sixty-five Cecil Henry Andrew, Louisiana Ernest Smith Minden, Louisiana Ruth Batcheldor Shreveport, Louisiana Pauline Tilleux Shreveport, Louisiana Wimberly Watts Ringgold, Louisiana Walter Hardy Shreveport, Louisiana Vivian Kelly Shreveport, Louisiana Raye Baldwin Shreveport, Louisiana Roland Faulk Mangham, Louisiana Heard Moore Omaha, Texas Page Sixty-six zr EEJftTTp .jk ' SOPHOMORE Jack Rawls President of the Sophomore Class Harriet Harper Vice President of the Sophomore Class @%6) Garnet Cadem, Shreveport, La.; Janie Brown, Shreveport, La.; George C. James, El Dorado, Ark.; Blanche Spiers, Delhi, La.; Emory Williams, Many, La. Page Sixty-eight Paul Cook, Ringgold, La.; Maxine Davis, Austin, Texas; Marguerite Knight. Caspi- ana, La.; Lucile Cook, Ringgold, La.: Roy Oliver, Shreveport, La. Lynn Gardenhire, Temple, Texas; Jeanne Rush, Shreveport, La.; Ruth Whitley. Shreveport, La.; Mae Mazyck, Shreveport, La.; Burney Durham, Shreveport, La. John Dunckleman, Shreveport, La.; Elizabeth Adams, Shreveport, La.; Katherine Davis, Shreveport, La.; Jeannett Russel, Shreveport, La.; William Ledbetter, Shreveport, I .a. P n e Sixty-nint Bryce Lawrence, Texarkana, Texas: Ruby Cpckrell, Shongaloo, La.; Jane Levy. Shreveport, La.; Frances Harris, Shreveport, La.; Milton Richardson, Minden, La. Jerry Rhea, Sulphur Springs, Texas: Ruth Miller, Shreveport, La.: Maude Spauldihg, Ocean Springs, Miss.; Marcia Dudley, Shreveport, La.; J. D. O ' Pry, Shreveport, La. t K ti « Tim Moran, Rochester, Pa.; Jarvis Vaughan, Shreveport, La.; Earl DePriest, Shreve- port, La.; Mae Connell, Belcher, La.; James Welch, Brilliant, Ohio Page Seventy Maxwell Hattiway, Waskom, Texas; Frances Tillotson, Shreveport, La.; Harriet Harper, Shreveport, La.; Marie Amiss. Shreveport, La.; J. E. Bass, Morgan City, La. William Reddit, Shreveport, La.; Lewella Goodrich, Shreveport, La.; Tom Ford Pitts Belcher, La.; Josephine Smith, Beckville, Texas; Art Walter, Columbia, Mo. Mm Lucas DeGiglia, Lake Charles, La.; Ruth Wren, Shreveport, La.; Letitia Eubanks Shreveport, La.; Margaret Simpson, Greenwood, La.; Austin Gleason, Belcher, La. Page Seventy-one folm Kidd, Gibsland, La.; Melissa Timmons, El Dorado. Ark.; Mattie Connel Shreveport, La.: Maxine Carson, Shreveport, La.; Fred Jackson, Homer, La. Roland Huson, Mansfield, La.; Wihna Hodge, Shreveport, La.; Mattie Hunt, Shreve- port, La.; Corneill Burns, Shreveport, La.; Claude Horn, Taylor, Ark. Carlisle Roshottom, Shreveport, La.: Katherine Smith, Shreveport, La.; Elizabeth Leiber, Shreveport, La.; Margaret Henry, Shreveport, La.; Alvin Brown, Marshall, Texas Page Seventy-two FRESHMAN Jay Darphin Shreveport, La. Mignon Pendleton Shreveport, La. Bob Simmons Shreveport, La. Bertie Speights Shreveport, La. Ben Johnson Shreveport, La. Mrs. William Cassidy Shreveport, La. Arlene See Cabot, Ark. Vagie Rivers Alden Bridge, La. Lucille Connell Shreveport, La. Sam Holmes Alexandria, La Margaret Somarindyke Shreveport, La. Jack Saunders Shreveport, La. Crawford Womack • Bastrop, La. Margery Beck Shelbyville, Texas James Mulholland Shreveport. La. Genevieve Henderson Avinger, Texas John Becket Shreveport, La. Mary Alice Gay Shreveport, La. Page Seventy-four Richard Holland Bradley, Ark. Marie Hanner Atlanta, Texas Wilkins Hunt Shreveport, La. Mary Bush Shreveport. La. Will Tom Lea Shreveport, La. Delia Clingman Shreveport. La. Hattie German Shreveport, La. Bill Galbreath Shreveport. La. Julia Odom Shreveport, La. Alymer Lee Hill Shreveport, La. Ruth Arnett Shreveport, La. Arthur Lee Parker Harmon, La. Wingate White Leesville, La. Rachel Johnson Goldwaite, Texas Harvey McAdams Shreveport. La. Merle Chitwood Shreveport. La. Charles Barnett Vivian. La. Carolyn Conner Belle Haven, N. C. Page Seventy-five Richard Carver Mena. Ark. Catherine McPhee Shreveport, La. Willis Johnson Shreveport. La. Etta Mae Parker Lake Charles, La. Weldon Perry Alliens, La. Annie Ruth Brown Shreveport, La. Edwina Harris Shreveport. La. Byrd Hamilton Shreveport. La. Evelyn Beene Shreveport. La. R. J. Brock Cooper, Texas Leta Turner Leesville, La. Earl Nolan Oak Ridge. La. F. D. Wilkinson Shreveport. La. Martha Lindsay Shreveport. La. Horace Knowles Shreveport. La. ESTELLE HONAKER Shreveport. La. Simmons Worley Haynesville, La. Martha Lee Wilkinson Coushatta. La. Page Seventy-six Charels Hunter Mansfield, La. Mary Roberts Shreveport, La. Ross Nelson Shreveport, La. Margery Welch Shreveport. La. C. S. Hall Ringgold. La. Eloise Smith Homer, La. Bessie Velinsky Shreveport, La. Leslie Pennington Shreveport, La. Jean Eddy Shreveport, La. John Pitts Belcher, La. LaVey Lamb Shreveport, La. Harold McKinney Minden, La. W. G. Bell, Jr. Braxton, Miss. Katherine Marshall Stonewall, La. Frank Carroll Kealchie, La. Ruth Rhiner Shreveport, La. Glenn Walker Shreveport, La. Ruth Lee Homer, La. Page Seventy-seven Jared Dixon Belcher, La. Manda Hamner Eeds Shreveport, La. Howell Morgan Shreveport. La. Elizabeth Holder Shreveport, La. Singleton Gardener Shreveport, La. Hattie Dixon Belcher, La. Lina Garland Qdom Shreveport, La. Paul Thiel Shreveport, La. Archie Helen McCrery Shreveport, La. Felix White Corsicana, Texas Louise Carney Atlanta, Texas James King Shreveport, La. Charles Ravenna Shreveport, La. Eva Katie Johnson Shreveport, La. David Stineau Shreveport, La. Ruth Saltzman Shreveport, La. Dave Brandt Shreveport, La. Catherine Phipps Shreveport. La. Page Seventy-eight Roland T. Huson Shreveport, La. Bessie Bell Shreveport, La. Billy Andrews Mer Rouge. La. Frankie Adger Shreveport, La. Travis Allen Converse, La. Ada Turner Leesville, La. Billie Campbell Shreveport, La. Meadows Edwards Shreveport, La. Agnes Waller Shreveport, La. Shelby Ament Mansfield, La. Mary Dykes Farmersville, La. Evelyn Campbell Magnolia. Ark. Mildred Wilkerson Shreveport, La. Mary Lawrence Haughton, La. Lillian Rudd Old Hickory, Tenn. Mary Evelyn Holder Jackson, Miss. Verde Richey Atlanta, Texas Dahlia McCarthey Huttig, Ark Page Seventy-nine The Law Class C. C. Richmond President J. A. B. Smith Vice President Tony Mandina Secretary ) A John L. Creed A. C. Davis B. K. Dorman Furlow R. C. Gamble Ralph Halliburton J. R. Jeter Richard Leonard H. B. Lingle L. L. Lockhard Tony Mandina J. E. Marshall R. J. Newson Alton M. Richmond C. C. Richmond Mrs. B. D. Salter J. A. B. Smith Mrs. J. A. B. Smith J. C. Smith T. E. Victory Herbert Williams Wilson Newman, Mandina, C. C. Richmond, Leonard, Wilson Victory, Pickett, Creed, Salter, Williams Page Eighty The Law Class The Law Class had its beginning in Octo- ber, 1925, and since then it has been an ac- tive organization. It was organized for busi- ness men and women desiring to study law through resident class instruction, and stu- den ts of Centenary electing to pursue the study of Law in addition. Admittance to these classes is open to all persons of good character who comply with the entrance re- quirements set by Centenary College. Lectures are delivered on Tuesday and Thursday nights by Mr. L. P. Garrott, LL B., Harvard, and Mr. J. H. Jackson, LL B., Har- vard, both of whom are local practicing at- torneys. In June, 1928, ten members of the class took the Louisiana State Bar Examination, and of this number nine passed. Page Eighty-one 1 . - ■ ■ 1 1 .1 i ■ ■ - The Beautiful All Round Thee Lying Offers up its low perpetual hymn MUSIC Music Department Professor Francis Wheeler Director of the Girls Choral Club Professor George C. Proudfit Director of the Band and Glee Club After Professor Morehead had been granted a leave of absence, prospects for a band this year were not so bright; but the College cleared away the clouds with the announcement that Professor George C. Proudfit had been secured from Louisiana State Normal. Professor Proudfit did not come to Shreveport unknown as his Glee Clubs at Natchitoches had made fine records. Professor Proudfit has spent much of his time with the band, and his untiring effort has reaped results. At Christmas time he took up his duties as director o. the Glee Club, and after diligent practice the Club is about ready for its appearance. This year Professor Wheeler gave over the Glee Club to Professor Proudfit, and devoted his entire time to the Girls Choral Club. Each season has seen a remarkable development in the Club, but this organization is the best Professor Wheeler has ever turned out. His complete knowledge of music and his wonderful ability to direct are the chief factors for the Club ' s success. Professor Wheeler ' s work is not confined to Centenary alone, as he is responsible for the popularity of The Woman ' s Depart- ment Club choral organization. He is liked by everyone on the Campus, and the wonderful development of the Music Department is the result of his efforts. Page Eighty -six The Band Professor George C. Proudfit Shelby Ament Director Drum Major Under the direction of Professor Proudfit, the Band this year ranked with the bands of previous years. After a week of hard practice, the Band played at the opening football game in mid-season form. It played throughout the football season, and made trips with the team to College Station, Texas, and to New Orleans. On Centenary Day the Band was much in evidence on the downtown streets. At the beginning of the Winter term the Band was not reorganized on account of the lack of engagements. PERSONNEL Cornets Sylvan Gamm Cecil Henry Everett Duncan Clarinets Hardy O ' Neal Lamar Dobson Clint Rushing John Edwards Singleton Gardener Saxophones James Boykin John Kidd Emery Williams Billy Goldstein Edward Monkhouse Alto R. J. Brock Leonard Bradt Trombones Jacob Mandel Hollis Brown Baritones Bob Simmons Harry Kelly Bass Paul Brown Vernon Slocum Drums Strube McConnell Eucene Hanby Page Eighty-seven The Glee Club Professor George C. Proudfit Director At this time the Glee Club has not yet made its first appearance, but from all accounts the boys ' performance will come up to the standard set by the former Clubs. Professor Proudfit changed the policy of the program this year, and will offer a complete minstrel. The school ' s best talent will be seen as end-men, dancers, and soloists. They will have a twelve-piece orchestra, and the whole cast will num- ber over thirty-five boys. Plans have already been made for a week ' s tour, and several one-night engagements near home. PERSONNEL Earl DePriest Jack Toyvery Fred Jackson Hollis Brown Lamar Dobson Carl Lueg Howard Price Abie Goldberg Cecil Henry Edward Wilkerson Art Walter Frank Hughes Sylvan Gamm Jack Schumpert Sam Bostwick Lucas DeGiglia Clinton Rushing Charles Barnett William Redditt Bill Galbreath George James Stone Palmer Olin D. Moore Sincleton Gardener J. C. Allen Vernon Slocum John Kidd Charles Lee Page Eighty-eight The Girls Choral Club Professor Francis Wheeler Director The girls may always be counted upon to give fine programs, but this year they have surpassed all former efforts. Starting early, the girls have worked hard and have presented a well balanced organization with many splendid voices. Be- sides the ensemble numbers many specialty acts on the program came in for their share of appraise. For the first time the Club took an extended tour — as far south as Baton Rouge, and even into the state of Mississippi. e) PERSONNEL Ruth Lee Frankie Adger Elizabeth Irwin Manda Hamner Eeds Elizabeth Moore Alma Lee Hobart Jane Fullilove Clothilde Houck Catherine Richardson Maxine Carson Ada Turner Fannie D. Mays Pauline Tilleux Jessie Hickman Ouida Fortson Carolyn Conner Mar.tor.ie Patterson Ruth Reynolds Ruth Miller Mamie White Lucille Cook Isabelle Henderson Ida Mae Cox Elizabeth Lieber Pauline Watson Irene Hackett Sarah Power Dorothy Bynum Jeannet Russell Janet Ruth Lucar Mary Wynn Joyner Marcia Dudley Merle Chitwood Lina Garland Odom Mattie Connell AsL ' toV . + Page Eighty-nine The Choral Club Tour The much discussed Choral Club tour was finally realized this year — and what a tour. On Monday morning, March 11, 1929, Professor Wheeler with two chaperones and his twenty-eight song-birds and the chauffeur clambered into a twenty-five pass- enger bus and headed south to put Centenary on the map. The itinerary included Alexandria, Baton Rouge, Natchez, Mississippi, Winnsboro, and Arcadia. The trip was not all business however, time was taken up by games, sleeping, reading, joke sessions, wise-cracks, motion picture taking, and mostly shouts of When do we eat? Of course, there were a few mishaps; a short wait in St. Francis- ville, and a few hearts lost in Natchez and Arcadia — no further explanation needed. In spit of the all round good time the girls were glad to get home for a little rest. They were sure Dr. George was glad to see them, too, because the Choral Club did what no other club sent from Centenary College has ever done — it presented a one hundred dollar bill to be placed in the endowment fund, made expenses, and had even more for the treasury of the Club. Page Ninety FORENSIC Forensic REVIEW OF THE SEASON Last year Debating assumed the proportions of a major activity, but this year the teams were even more successful than last season; Centenary winning eight of the fourteen decision debates. In each debate the Pi Kappa Delta national question was used, which is: Resolved, That a Sub- stitute for Trial by Jury Should Be Adopted. Three teams of boys and one of girls were used, with Jackson and Trichel bearing the burden. This was the first collegiate debating experi- ence for Jackson and Trichel, and Durham and Rosbottom; and both teams will be back next year. The girls ' team made up of Ellen Moore and Ida Mae Cox debated only once, but won this easily, taking all three of the judges ' votes. The season opened on foreign soil with Bass and Jones defending the negative side of the question at Waco. At the beginning of the Spring term, Jackson and Trichel 1 be an their ac tivities with a trip to Louisiana Tech and Mississippi. At Tech they lost the decision by one vote, but they can be excused for this defeat since they were debating a girls ' team. In Mississippi, they made a clean sweep of the three debates. Durham and Rosbottom constituted the only team defending the af- firmative side of the question; and of their three debates they were vic- torious in one. In oratory the school was also quite successful. Burton Weekley took second place in the State Peace Oratorical Contest, losing the first by only two points. In the Girls ' State Oratorical Contest, Eleanor Shaw was awarded second place. Page Ninety-two Debate and Oratorical Squad Ward Jones J. E. Bass DEBATE Ellen Moore Ida Mae Cox Fred Jackson Burney Durham Milton Trichel Carlisle Rosbottom ORATORY Eleanor Shaw Burton Weekley COACHES Dr. S. A. Steger Professor A. M. Shaw Mrs. A. R. Campbell Shaw, Trichel. Moore. Cox. Jackson, Stetger Jones, Rosbottom, Campbell, Durham. Bass Page Ninety -three Forensic Record of Centenary College 1929 DEBATING All debates were on the official Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved, That a Sub- stitute for Trial by Jury Should Be Adopted. Feb. 25 Baylor University, Waco, Negative, Bass and Jones, Lost 1 to 2 Peb. 26 Southwestern, Lafayette, Negative, Bass and Jones, Won 2 to 1 Mar. 8 LJniversity of Oklahoma, Here, Negative, Jaekson-LaGrange, Lost..l to 2 Mar. 25 Louisiana Poly. Inst., Ruston, Negative, Jackson-Trichel, Lost 1 to 2 Mar. 26 Mississippi College, Clinton, Negative, Jackson-Trichel, Won 3 to Mar. 27 Millsaps, Jackson, Negative, Jackson-Trichel, Won 2 to 1 Mar. 27 East Texas Teachers, Here, Negative, Cox-Moore (girls), Won.... 3 to Mar. 28 Ole Miss, Oxford, Negative, Jackson-Trichel, Won 2 to 1 Apr. 1 Abilene Christian C, Here, Negative, Bass and Jones, Lost 1 to 2 Apr. 5 Hendrix, Here, Negative, Jackson-Trichel, Won 3 to Apr. 9 Sam Houston, Here, Negative, Jackson-Trichel, Won 3 to Apr. 15 Harding, Here, Affirmative, Durham-Rosbottom, Won 3 to Apr. 18 Okla. Baptist U., Here, Affirmative, Durham-Rosbottom, Lost. . . .0 to 3 Apr. 19 Okla. Baptist U., Here, Negative, Jackson-Trichel No Decision Apr. 30 Henderson-Brown, Here, Affirmative, Durham-Rosbottom, Lost. . . .2 to ' 1 ORATORICAL Apr. 5 Peace Contest at Pineville, Louisiana. First place won by Louisiana Col- lege; second place won by Burton Weekley of Centenary. Three contestants of the four each received one first, one second, and one third place vote. The resulting tie was determined by percentages; Louisiana College re- ceived 262; Centenary, 260; and Southwestern, 258. Thus less than two thirds of one per cent separated first and second places, and second and third places. May 3 Girls ' State Oratorical Contest at Natchitoches. Second place won by Eleanor Shaw representing Centenary College. Page Ninety-four DRAMATICS The Masquers Garnkt Cadem President Margaret Holmes - Vice President Ruth Whitley Secretary Mildred Wilkerson Treasurer Mary Jewell Kimbell Director Emmaline Brill Abie Goldberg Mae Mazyke Jane Fullilove Ida Mae Cox Dorothy Bynum Larry Arnold Vance Jane Levy Jack Rawls John Kidd Bessie Bell Leta Turner Everett Duncan R. C. McCurley Art Walter Fred Sexton Barbara Lengsfield Elizabeth Leiber Fullilove, Wilkerson, Bell, Cadem, Mazyke, Whitley, Goldberg Leiber, Kidd, Levy. Brill, Turner, Walter Ra wls. Sexton, Vance, Duncan, Cox, Holmes Page Ninety -six 77? Masquers This year saw the first time that the dramatic eluh has put in some real, hard, organized work. Under the direction of Mary Jewell Kimbell they have presented plays that have shown determined effort and talent on the part of all concerned. The first play, Colombine, was entered in the State contest spon- sored by the State Federation of Women ' s clubs. The Pot Boilers ' ' was the next production by The Masquers. This comedy displayed remarkable talent, and brought the club before the eyes of the public. Later, in April this play, with a few changes in the cast, was presented for three nights with the Shrine Minstrels. The last play, The Importance of Being Ernest, by Oscar Wilde, was the biggest thing put on during the year. This was the first three-act play ever attempted by the club, and after the first performance there was quite a demand for it to be repeated. Since this dramatization proved so successful, more good work from the club is looked for next year. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST Page Ninety-seven CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS y. m. a a. Board of Directors Dr. John L. Scales Mr. J. C. Foster Mr. Tyson Cleary Prof. S. D. Morehead Dean John A. Hardin Dr. Geo. S. Sexton Mr. John Hutchinson, Sr. Chairman Vice Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary Mr. Paul M. Brown Dr. E. L. Thompson Dr. Robert Goodrich Cabinet Executive Committee G. William James Ward T. Jones Al Smith George C. James Dean John A. Hardin Prof. Robert S. See President Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Advisor Auditor Committee Chairmen Gerald Rhea Freshmen Sam Heflin Fellowship {Bible Study) George James Finance Marvin Speights Membership W. L. Platt Program Edwin Higginbotham Social Hardin, Jones, W. James, Moore, See Rawls, G. James, Holder, Taylor Page One Hundred Y. JV. a A. THE CABINET Margaret Holmes President Harriet Harper Vice President Margaret Henry Secretary Jessie Hickman Treasurer Mrs. William G. Phelps Advisor COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Harriet Harper Membership Lois Wilkins Social Vivian Kelly Social Service Raye Baldwin Music Mae Connell Finance Ruth Batcheldor World Fellowship Llewella Goodrich Publicity Goodrich. Connell, Harper, K lly, II ckman Phelps, Batcheldor, Holmes, Henry, Baldwin Page One hundred one ACCOMPLISHMENTS The Y. W. C. A. has done some splendid work on the campus this year. The girls came back from their trip to Blue Ridge with splendid ma- terial. Their first task this year was to make the Freshmen feel at home. The Freshmen will long remember this party given to welcome them. A very successful financial drive was put on later in the year in co- operation with the Y. M. C. A. The girls have taken an active in- terest in the weekly afternoon pro- grams and too, a great deal of interest was aroused by the several Chapel programs sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. P « e One hundred two PUBLICATIONS The Publication Committee Professor A. M. Shaw. Chairman Dr. S. A. Steger Miss Selma Miller Professor R. E. White Professor Asa McDonnell The Publication Committee, with Professor A. M. Shaw as its chair- man, has all of the student publications under its control. Its duties in- clude the recommendation of students for editorships, censoring of publi- cations, and the general government of the publication committee ' s policies. Page One hundred four Miss Maxine Waller Sponsor of The 1929 Yoncopin The Conglomerate The Conglomerate has served well its purpose during the year 1928- 1929 in chronicling for the students the happenings of their own campus as well as those of other schools. The first issue was dedicated to the Freshmen and from that issue to the February 16th number the paper was under the editorship of John Paul Goodwin. It was due to business reasons that Mr. Goodwin was forced to resign, but during his term as Editor the paper served well its initial purpose. At Mr. Goodwin ' s resignation the Publication Committee after care- ful consideration selected Edward Wilkerson to head the paper the rest of the School year. During the term of Mr. Wilkerson the paper stayed with its original purpose of recording with interest the happenings of the college. Many will be the happy memories that in the future will be called up by the perusal of the issues of this college weekly. It can be truthfully said that the past session of the Conglomerate has seen a most excellent year; one of the features being that every issue has been , out on time. Edward Wilkerson Editor in Chief Abie Goldberg Business Manager Page One hundred six The Conglomerate Staff EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Edward Wilkerson Editor in Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jane Fullilove Irene Hackett Ellen Moore NEWS EDITORS Bill Galbreath Francis Harris Maxine Carson Society Roland T. Huson Jarvis Vauchan Sports Feature STAFF WRITERS Ruth Whitley Annobia Johnson Hattie German Larry Vance Mattie Hunt Singleton Gardner Merle Chitwood Bessie Bell Maud Spaulding Blanche Spiers Abie Goldberg Charles Lee George Edwards Flo Scott BUSINESS DEPARTMENT CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Howard Price Hollis Brown ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Business Manager George Edwards Manager Assistant Manager Henry, Spaulding, Fullilove, Galbreath, Harris, Vance, Moore. Vauchan, Price Huson, Bell, German, Chitwood, Whitley, Brown, Carson. Gardner. Hunt Page One hundred seven To edit a Year Book commensurate with the former ones and to record accurately the events of the year have been both a responsibility and an inspiration. We have labored long and hard, and although we realize the books imperfections, it will have been a pleasure and a privilege if it will keep alive the memory of the beauty of Alma Mater. The glimmer of creating a book is great but the rest which comes after it is not without its radiance. Hardy A. O ' Neal Editor James T. Boykin Manager Page One hundred eight The Yoncopin Staff EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jane Fullilove Associate Editor Lowrey Campbell Class Editor Maxine Carson Organizations Editor George Conger Athletic Editor Mary Wynn Joyner Activities Editor ART DEPARTMENT Fannie Anderson Editor Ed Neild, Jr. Special Art Work PHOTOGRAPHY Bob Simmons Editor MANAGERIAL DEPARTMENT Wallace Jolly Assistant Manager Marguerite Richardson Assistant Manager Fred Jackson Advertising Manager Ed Lemmond Advertising William Barnette - Advertising Fullilove, Jolly. Jackson. Anderson, Conger Joyner. Richardson, Carson. Campbell, Simmons Page One .hundred nine ' Where the sleepy Silver Bayou Gleams among the pines. The Athletic Council George Reynolds Chairman John A. Hardin W. G. Phelps Asa McDonnell Robert Frye All athletic games, exhibitions, and contents at Centenary are under the direction of the faculty acting through its Athletic Committee. This committee is composed of seven members; four members of the faculty, the President, the Dean, and the Secretary of the Faculty being ex-officio members. Upon the Council falls the task of arranging athletic schedules, passing on the eligibility of players, making scholastic requirements, em- ploying coaches, and attending to numerous other duties. The rules of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, of which Centenary is a member, govern the eligibility of athletes. Homer H. Norton, Director of Athletics Coach Homer H. Norton has been connected with the Athletic Depart- ment at Centenary College for the past nine years and has been an out- standing factor in making the Centenary Gentlemen known and respected throughout the country, and especially in the South and Southwest, where her athletic teams rank with the foremost. Since Norton became Head Football Coach in 1926, the Gentlemen have enjoyed even greater success than ever before. It was under Norton that the Gentlemen ran up their long string of nineteen consecutive football victories, beginning in 1926 and extending to the middle of the 1928 season, thereby winning the praise and recognition of the leading football authorities and sport writers of the country. Homer Norton has endeared himself to the school and all her sup- porters by hik untiring, unselfish, and successful efforts for a finer and greater Centenary College. Page One hundred fourteen Since coming to Centenary in 1926, George D. Hoy has proved a great help in the development of athletics at the school. His success as Assistant Football Coach is shown by the finely developed backfield work of the Cen- tenary teams. Centenary ' s ever dangerous passing attack is a result of Hoy ' s teaching. Before Hoy came to Centenary, no track team whatsoever existed, but due to his efforts, track now ranks as an important sport in the Athletic- Department. It is with a great deal of regret that the students, alumni, and supporters of Centenary learn that Coach Hoy is to retire from the local staff after this year. Curtis Parker holds an important position with the Athletic Department as Director of Freshman Athletics, also as Basketball Coach. Freshman teams at Centenary have enjoyed great success under Parker ' s direction and since he has been connected with the school, no Centenary Freshman Football team has ever been defeated. To Coach Parker goes the credit for bringing up the standard of Centenary basket ball teams and regaining their prestige of years past. Though lost to the squad as active player after the 1927 season by gradua- tion, Dutch Binion ' s efforts are still felt by his work as Assistant Line Coach. Binion has been a great help to Coaches Norton and Hoy by his work with them this year. Page One hundred fifteen CHEER LEADERS Isabell Dutch Henderson Fred Sexton Bertie Speights STUDENT ATHLETIC ASSISTANTS Hubert Reeves. Manager Frank Hughes, Trainer Morris Jarrot, Trainer Jarrot, Hughes, Reeves Page One hundred sixteen Football ■t- Bunion, Parker, Norton, Hoy RESULTS, 1928 Centenary College 47 Sam Houston State Teachers College .... Centenary College 46 Southwestern Louisiana Institute Centenary College 19 Daniel Baker Teachers College 12 Centenary College 6 Texas A. M. College Centenary College 7 Baylor University 27 Centenary College 14 Chattanooga University 21 Centenary College Birmingham-Southern College Centenary College 6 Mississippi A. M. College 6 Centenary College 69 Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Centenary College 6 Loyola University 23 Centenary College 19 Lombard College - 7 Page One hundred eighteen Leon Two Gun Price finished his foothall career as Captain of the team and in spite of injuries at the last of the season, enjoyed a wonderful year, gaining All Conference Honors. By unanimous vote, Fred Willis was elected Captain of the 1929 team. There was not a more deserving or a more hard working and conscientious player on the entire squad. Leon Two Gun Pr:ce Tackle, Senior . ■ Fred Willis Tackle, Junior Hanna, Slireveport, La. Mohan, Conway, Fa. Welsh, Brilliant, Ohio Jennings, Muskogee, Okla. Willis, Dawson, Texas Crowley, Dallas, Texas Sims, Arcadia, La. Younger, Corsicana, Texas Ledbetter, Slireveport Marsalis, Athens, La. Cameron, Homer, La. Mangu.m. Ringgold, La. Hilton, Pine Bluff, Ark. Ha mel, Slireveport Price, Slireveport Pattison, Converse, La. Jarrot, Jacksonville, Texa Finch . Albany, N. Y. Balter. Freedom, Pa. Browne, Slireveport [Till, Milford, Texas Lindsay, Rockwall, Texas Scanlon, Conway. Pa. Ward. Creenville. Texas SMITH, Slireveport Jefferies, Jacksonville, Texas Allday, Atlanta, Texas Speights, Slireveport Gregc, Ft. Smith, Ark. R. Brown, Marshall, Texas A. Brown, Marshall, Texas Biedenharn, Slireveport Jackson, Minden, La. Mitchell, Kemp, Texas Pyle, Hutt ' g, Ark. Manner, Atlanta, Texas Page One hundiiil ninett Franklin Bear Allday Ted Jefferies Charlie Smith Half, Senior Full, Senior Quarter, Senior After running up a string of nineteen consecutive wins, extending over a period of three seasons, the Centenary Gentlemen were finally defeated by Baylor University in October, 1928. This marked the first loss by the Gents since they were defeated by the University of Arkansas early in the season of 1926. Yet, in spite of three losses and two tie games, by virtue of their six wins, featured by a 6-0 victorv over the powerful Texas A. M. squad, the 1920 season was a successful one lor the Gentlemen. Price, Jennings, and Allday received All-Conference Honors and Allday and Hanna were favorably mentioned in several All-Ameri?an Sele?tions. With only a few losses by graduation from the famous undefeated 1927 squad and with gocd material from the Freshman team of that year, prospects were ex- ceedingly bright for a wonderful 192J5 season under the leadership of Captain Price. The season was opened with an overwhelming victory over the fighting little squad from the Sam Houston State Teachers College of Texas by a score of 47-0. Page One hundred twenty Jake anna Half, Junior Louie Jennings End, J u mar Tommie Younger Tackle, Sophomore The second game was a repetition of the first, the Gents swamping the South- western Louisiana Institute hy a score of 46-0. The Bulldogs put up a game, but hopeless fight against the more powerful and experienced Gentlemen. Again the entire squad was used and all showed to a good advantage for so early in the year. Coaches Norton and Hoy had mentioned the need for a real hard struggle be- fore the big Texas A. M. game. Presenting a team of young giants, the Daniel Baker Hill Billies more than provided that struggle. Only after a hard fight from behind were the Gents able to nose out the winners, 19-12. The sterling work of Ledbetter. Price, Willis and Hamei in the line, and the smoothly working backfield combination of Hanna, Allday, Smith, and Jeffries were the features of the game. Finally the big game with Texas A. M. From the very day the game had been scheduled, the Gentlemen bad been pointing to this game. With Jennings ruled in- Page One hundred twenty-one ,. .. , km.. M Wiltz Ledbettee Center, Senior - asm ■ Marvin Speights Guard. Junior Clarence Susie Ham el £nrf. Senior eligible for play, and E. Brown suffering with a high fever, the Gents went into the game an inspired team. For three quarters the two evenly matched teams fought each other to a standstill, with neither having any decided advantage. Often the Gents lost fine opportunities to score by severe penalties. Several times when in the shadow of their own goal line, the impregnable Maroon and White line repulsed the Aggie attack and threw the opposing backs for losses. Finally, in the last quarter, the Gents marched down the field to the 15 yard line, from where Smith passed to Hamel for the winning touchdown, thus administering the first defeat to the Aggies on their own Kyle Field in many years. The feature of the game was the brilliant work of Allday and Hanna bebind perfect interference of Smith and Jef- feries, with the entire line outplaying the famous Aggie front wall. Page One hundred twenty-two . rv ' ' - ' ! .. ; . • ' ■ Louvette Hill End, Sophomore ZETHNER BlEDENHARN Guard, Sophomore Ai.vin Brown Half, Sophomore With Hanna, Speights, and Brown out of the game, and others suffering minor injuries, the Gents went into the Baylor game a greatiy handicapped team. Aided by their powerful line, the great Wier Washam and Gilliland proved too much for the weakened Gents and ran up a 27-7 score. Hamel prevented a shutout by snatch- ing a long pass behind the goal line for a touchdown in the third quarter. Hard luck seemed to follow the team for as fast as one set of cripples were well, others were added to the hospital squad. The next week found the crippled Gents in Chattanooga to meet the strong Chattanooga University team. After leading at the end of the half bv a score of 7-0, the Gents weakened in the last half and were defeated by a score of 21-14. Expecting to shake off their jinx against Birmingham-Southern, the Gentlemen were held to a 0-0 tie at Birmingham on their second consecutive road trip. The Birmingham-Southern Panthers, Coach Norton ' s Alma Mater, were pointing to the Centenary game and played a wonderful brand of ball against the Gents. r t ' M ttUSw ' Jfc«- III! 1 Hl|Wf p H ' N , i H  .   .-,,:.% t. ■ - H ' Page One hundred twenty -three, Robert Brown End, Junior Cecil Crowley Tackle, Sophomore Bill Ward Half, Junior At Starkville, on their third straight road trip, the Gents met the rejuvenated Mississippi Aggies and were held to a 6-6 tie. Allday ran 65 yards for a touch- down at the very start of the game and later a touchdown on a pass to Hamel was taken away, an official claiming ' ' Susie ' 7 fell out of the end zone on the play. In the last few seconds of the game, the Aggies completed a long pass for a touchdown to tie the score. Home finally after three week-ends of travel, the Gents met their traditional rival, the L. P. I. Bulldogs and administered to them their worst defeat in many years by a score of 69-0. Allday ran up three touchdowns early in the first quarter and was taken from the game. The regulars were kept in the game only a few minutes and the reserves played most of the game and showed well. Page One hundred tuenty-joui Lee Mitchell Half, Junior Jerome Skinny Skanlon Quarter, Junior Audie Marsalls Half, Senior With Price out of the game and Willis and Jefferies just out of the hospital. Centenary met the Loyola Wolves in New Orleans for their last big game of the season. After allowing two safeties on freak football right at the first of the game, the Gents forged ahead by a forward pass, Smith to Hamel. Battered down and Avith a scarcity of reserves, the crippled Gents were overwhelmed in the ' third quarter by the Wolf pack, who ran over three touchdowns. In the last quarter Centenary finally stopped the Wolves and opened up their passing attack, but to no avail, and the game ended with Loyola on the long end of a 23-6 score. The great defensive work of Willis and Jefferies, and Allday ' s long runs were the features of the game. On Thanksgiving Day, Centenary ended her season with a 19-7 victory over Lombard College of Galesburg, Illinois. The game was played in a steady down- Page One hundred twenty-five Sin Balter Guard, Sophomore Emory Browne Center, Junior Alfred Lindsey Half. Senior pour of rain and the field wa3 a sea of mud, which doubtless held the Gents ' score down. Thus ended a hectic season from a standpoint of injuries. From a rather small squad, nineteen men were out of the game at various times because of in- juries, and after the Texas A. M. game, there was never a time during the remainder of the season that the Centenary cquad was entirely free from injuries. The 1928 season marked an end to the football careers of many of the Varsity men. From the line. Captain Price, Ledbetter, and Hamel will be gone and their places will be exceedingly difficult to fill. Smith, Alldav, and Jeffries finish school and leave only the veteran Hanna of the starting backtield quartet. Lindsev and. Marsalis, backfield reserves, also finish their college football careers. Page One hundred twenty-six Dan Finch Half, Sophomore Tim Moran Guard, Sophomore Jimmy Welsh Guard, Sophomore In spite of these losses, prospects for a successful 1929 season are rosy, for eighteen letter men are to return, and with a wealth of material from the reserve squad and this year ' s Freshman squad, Coach Norton should be able to form a winning aggregation again. The 1929 schedule will be the greatest ever attempted by a Centenary team. Long time contracts have been signed with Texas University and Arkansas University. Baylor University, Texas Christian University, University of Chattanooga, and Loyola University occupy prominent places on the schedule for next vear. With plans now under way for a wonderful new stadium, a result of the recent successful $500,000.00 drive, and the wealth of material in school, the athletic future for Centenary is greater than ever before. k U Page One hundred twenty-seven Freshman Football The Freshman team of 1928 was an exceptionally good one and was made up of many likely prospects for the varsity next year. These boys, though getting little publicity or credit, played a great part in the success of the varsity, for their scrimmages and use of opposition plays often gave the varsity valuable help and an idea of what to expect in their coming games. The Frosh played the L. P. I. Bullpups twice, being held to a 6-6 tie the first game, then later in the season defeating them 18-0. T. M. C. and the State Normal Freshmen were overwhelmed by the respective scores of 15-0 and 32-6. Outstanding line prospects for the 1929 Varsity from the Frosh squad are Thompson, Edge, Lee, Osborne, Schumpert. and Marshall, while backs who are likely to prove valuable are Cawthorne, Womack, Tinnelle, Hamilton, and Nolan. Goode Edge Blanchard Johnson Clyde Lee Wayne Thompson Joe Holmes Kay Marshall Crawford Womack Sam Bickley Wood Osborne Prentiss Mangum Joe Randol Charlie Hunter Dave Brandt Red Sherman Fred Stuart Jack Schumpert Byrd Hamilton Felix White Earl Nolan Leo Holmes Guy Wimberly Jimmie King Dick Feazel Johnnie Clark Will Tom Lea Page) One hundred twenty-eight Basketball RESULTS Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary 24 Stephen F. Austin 45 Stephen F. Austin 40 Sam Houston Teachers 43 Sam Houston Teachers 32 Southwestern ( La. ) 30 Southwestern ( La. ) 37 Louisiana Tech 34 Louisiana Tech 25 Mississippi College 33 Mississippi College 25 Millsaps College 28 Millsaps College 36 Brown Paper Mill 19 Southwestern (Memphis) 30 Louisiana Normal 24 Louisiana Tech 44 Louisiana Tech 47 All Stars (City League) 32 42 29 25 31 23 26 30 41 47 36 45 25 34 43 26 43 45 Page One hundred thirty Charlie Smith served his second year as Captain of the team, his third successive year as a regular. Smith was ever an aggressive player and a constant threat in any game. He will be a hard player for Coach Parker to replace on next year ' s team. Jake Hanna Roland Faulk Tim Moran Robert Brown Peyton Mangum Coach Parker Charlie Smith Charlie Pattison Charlie Smith Forward, Senior Cecil Crowley Dan Finch Sheldon Teer i i , C Page One hundred thirty-one Charlie Pattison was one of the hardest working members of the squad and was justly elected Captain for the next year ' s team. His floor work is unusually crafty and a puzzle to all opposing teams. He will make a great leader and should have an even greater season next year. Charlie Pattison Guard, Junior Coach Parker ' s 1929 Basketball Team was successful in that they were chosen to represent this district in the S. I. A. A. tournament, but were unable to accept. The bright spot of the season was that they were victorious in all four of the annual games with Louisiana Tech, something that no other Centenary team has ever ac- complished. The team was put in great shape by a bar nstorming tour through Arkansas and Tennessee, with occasional stops in North Louisiana. The best teams of the territory covered, both amateur and semi-pro, were played and the Gents won eight of the eleven games played. Though hard hit by the influenza epidemic during this tour, the team was in good shape for the strenuous season. Cracker Brown, one of the most de- pendable guards produced by Centenary in recent years was elected Alternate-Cap- tain for next year. Though handicapped by injuries through a portion of the sea- son, Brown played a steady and depend- able game always. Robert Cracker Brown Guard, Junior Page One hundred thirty-two Danny Finch ' s uncanny eye for the basket proved troublesome to every team the Gents met. Finch was the high point man of the squad and his sensational shots were the features of practi- cally every game. Centenary is indeed fortunate in that this master in the art of goal shooting will be back for two more years. Dan Finch Forward, Sophomore The collegiate season opened in Texas with the Gents tackling Stephen F. Austin and the Sam Houston Teachers in a two game series each. On this trip, Centenary won three of the four games. The S. I. A. A. season was opened with a close game with Southwestern Lou- isiana in which the Gents nosed out the winner, 32-31. The next night, Centenary made it a clean sweep from the Bulldogs by taking another close one, 30-23. The next opponents of the Gents were the traditional rivals, the Tech Bulldogs, and the Gents had little trouble in winning both games played. Just when the outlook was brightest, the road trip into Mississippi proved most disastrous, the Gents losing all of the four games played. Though making a great fight in all the games, Mississippi College and Millsaps were able to turn the Gents back each night. The losing streak was continued when the team came home, losing to Southwestern of Memphis. Though participating in only a few games, Man- gum proved to be a great asset to the Squad be- cause of his fine spirit, conscientious work, and willingness to cooperate. Peyton Mancum Guard, Junior Page One hundred thirty-three Tim Moran ' s stellar floorwork and passing made him an invaluable member of the team. Also his keen eye for the basket added many points to Centenary ' s score. Moran is another who will be back for two more years and the Cen- tenary basketball future is indeed bright. Though showing a great improvement in form, the Gents lost to Normal, but local supporters were greatly heartened by Tim Moran ' , . . Guard, Sophomore the great improvement. The second series with L. P. I. found the Gents back in their early season form and they swept the series in Ruston, surprising all followers of both teams. The bitterness of the games is seen from the close scores, 27-26 and 44-43. Upon their return home the Gents were pitted against a team of All-Stars selected from the local Municipal League and defeated this aggregation by a score of 47-45. Crowley, of a tall and rangy build, was a great center and though nursing a lame knee a large part of the season, played a great part in the success of the season. If his first year on the team is any sign, his next two should be even better for he is a great improvement over his Freshman year. Cecil Crowlev C enter. Sophomore Page One hundred thirty-four - s 1 This year Teer finishes out his service of three years as a Gent Cager. Always a hard worker, he has con- tributed much to the success of Centenary teams during this time. Teer will be hard to replace for he was a basketball player of unusual ability. Sheldon Teer Forward, Senior With practically all the men back for next year the outlook is very bright. Smith and Teer are the only men to be lost to the squad, and though their loss will be felt, the material on hand makes the future very encouraging. With a nucleus of five Varsity Regulars and the addition of splendid material from the Reserves and from the 1929 Freshman team the Centenary Basketball Squad of 1930 should be the best in the history of the school. Though his opportunities were few, Faulk could always be depended upon for a good hard game and he was a great help to the team. Next year should find him at his best and he will probably be a reg- ular on the team. Roland Faulk Forward, Junior Page One handled thirty-five Freshmen Basketball RESULTS Centenary Freshmen Centenary Freshmen Centenary Freshmen Centenary Freshmen Centenary Freshmen 44 Louisiana Tech 27 Nehi (City League) 24 East Point 14 Elm Grove 25 Louisiana Tech 37 7 6 33 As a representative in the City League, the Freshmen won eleven games and lost four. FRESHMAN SQUAD Curtis Parker - - - Coach Blanchard Johnson Fred Stewart Prentice Mangum Felix White James King Earl Nolan Billy Andrews Crawford Womack Dick Feezil Johnson. Stewart, Parker, Mangum, White King, Nolan, Andrews, Womack, Feezil Page One hundred thirty-six Baseball : 1928 RESULTS Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College Centenary College 7 Louisiana State Normal ... 2 8 Louisiana State Normal ... 9 8 Louisiana Tech 2 10 Louisiana Tech 7 11 Millsaps 5 6 Mississippi College - - - - 2 11 Mississippi College .... 2 17 Magnolia Aggies .... 1 15 Magnolia Aggies .... 1 12 Lion Oil 6 6 Lion Oil 4 7 Louisiana Tech 6 21 Louisiana Tech 11 3 Birmingham-Southern ... 8 5 Birmingham-Southern ... 8 4 Millsaps 4 2 Mississippi College .... 4 6 Mississippi College .... 1 1929 SCHEDULE Louisiana State Normal Natchitoches, La. Louisiana Tech Shreveport, La. Louisiana Tech Ruston, La. Page One hundred thirty-c ' ght The Baseball Season Jake Hanna Alvin Brown Lucien Valentine Bobby Jones Bill Cameron Frank Hughes Pat Malloy Skinny Scanlon Burney Durham Audie Marsalis Red Sherman Robert Brown Lee Mitchel Richard Pyle Louvette Hill Charlie Smith Pat Pattison . x , f$f%v ' ' : Page One hundred thirty-nine •w W 1BT ' Cajun Marsalis Outfield Skinny Scanlon Infield Pat Pattison Outfield Bill Cameron Pitcher At the beginning of the season, the baseball prospects were not very bright, as there were only five regulars to return from the squad of last year. However, Pyle as mainstay on the mound. Smith and Hill in the infield, and Hanna and Pattison ini the outer gardens formed a nucleus around which Coach Norton built a fast and hustling ball club. Mitchell came through in fine style as first string catcher and A. Brown and Scanlon completed the smoothly working infield. R. Brown filled the vacancy in right field in a satisfactory manner. Cameron, a port- sider. and Malloy, a steady right hander, proved capable hurlers, and were an important part in making the team a winner. Sherman, Valentine. Hughes, and others were dependable re- serves who were also an important contribution to the success of the team. ' Cracker Brown Outfield Jake Hanna Outfield Bobb 1 ! Jones Utility Red Sherman Catch er itf S • § 1 Tee-Wee Pyle Pitcher CiiAiiLiK Smith Infield Pat Malloy Pitcher Alvin Brown Outfield of a two game series with the State good advantage and Norton was given The Gents opened their season with a clean sweep Norma] at Natchitoches in which the entire club showed to an opportunity to clear up a lew minor defects before encountering the ancient rivals, the L. P. I. Bulldogs. The opening game with Tech proved disastrous to hack by a count of 6-3 in a hard fought ten inning batt e, when Cameron turned the tables on the Bulldogs, allowing opening series with Tech showed Centenary to be a lin weak in hitting. In the first game at Ruston, Centenary had little trouble with Prudhomme and clubbed out a 4-2 win as Pyle twirled a great brand of ball. The next day the count was again evened as the Gents were blanked by a score of 4 0. thus leaving the score for the season at an even break. the Gents, Prudhomme turning them The next day the count was squared oniy four hits and winning 4-1. This fielding and hustling club but a bit Louvette Hill Infield Lee MlTCHEL Catcher Frank Huches Infield Luke Valentine Pitcher Freshman Baseball Curtis Parker Coach Blanchard Johnson Fred Barber Harvey McAdams Crawford Womack Bill Melton Curtis Choate Joe Randol Simmons Worley John Beckett Earl Nolan Felix White Billy Andrews The 1929 Frosh Baseball Team under Coach Parker enjoyed a successful season and several prospects were developed for the 1930 Varsity. Games were played with near-by high schools and local Municipal League teams and the Junior Gents were victorious in the majority of the games played. Womack worked most of the games behind the bat with Johnson on the mound. The infield was made up of Melton, Worley, Nolan, and Beckett and White, King, and Randol made up the out- field trio. RESULTS Centenary Freshmen 5 Centenary Freshmen 3 Centenary Freshmen 14 Centenary Freshmen 6 Centenary Freshmen 3 Centenary Freshmen 14 Centenary Freshmen 13 Atlanta (Independent) Crystal Oil ... St. Johns Ringgold (Independent) Ringgold (Independent) Converse High School Converse High School 3 7 3 13 2 3 6 Johnson, Barber, McAdams. Womack, Melton. Choate. Parker Randol. Worley. Beckett, Nolan, White, Andrews Page One Hundred Forty-two Track r 1928 Engagements CO March 31 — Southwestern Relays April 7 — Louisiana Tech Dual Meet April 28 — Louisiana Normal — Louisiana College — Centenary May 5 — Sam Houston Normal May 11-12 — S. I. A. A. Conference Meet Page One Hundred Forty-jour Clarence Ham el Beverly Faulk Fritz Blackshear 1928 TRACK SQUAD George D. Hoy - - - Coach Fritz Blackshear Fred Willis Beverly Faulk Marvin Speights Tony Hernandez Archie Jarrot Stanley Thomas William Noel Clarence Hamel Frnest Guinn William Robinson Peyton Mangum j fo I sM Page One Hundred Forty-jive Stanley Thomas Ernest Guinn Fred Willis William Noel The 1928 Season was the second year of track activity at Centenary, but it was really the first season that this sport was taken seriously. After a few weeks of hard training, Coach took his entire squad to the Southwestern Relays, where the Gents came out fifth in the total points scored. In this meet the mile relay team placed second. Hernandez and Robinson, star sprinters, could not make this trip on account of illness. Although losing only one field event Centenary lost their dual meet with Louisiana Tech. Page One Hundred Forty-six William Robinson Archie Jarrott Tony Hernandez Marvin Speights The Trinagular Meet at Natchitoches with Normal and Louisiana College was the third scheduled, and in this Centenary placed second. Normal took first place by winning the mile relay, the last event of the day. The fourth meet was lost to the Sam Houston Teachers. In the final contest, the S. I. A. A. Meet, the Gents showed up well. Coach Hoy entered only five men, but everyone of them placed, with Hamel winning the javelin throw. Several valuable men will be lost this year on account of graduation, but with good material coming up from the Freshmen ranks, prospects for 1929 are bright. Clarence Hamel was elected to lead the squad next year. Page One Hundred Forty-seven The Tennis Season The College can well boast of the wondeful record it has made in tennis in the seasons of 1928 and 1929. Due to the supreme racket wielding of the team and especially James and Holder, tennis has been placed in its proper position at Centenary. Although the Southern colleges were rather slow in putting the proper emphasis on tennis, Centenary along with a few other Southern schools, and with the aid of a strong team has been able to take her place among the best of Southern tennis teams. Not only is the team proud of a continuous line of vic- tories, but also of the college friendship which the tennis relations have instituted. The team of 1928, consisting of Arch Holder, captain; Bill James, Max Moningh, and Lynn Gardenhire, which was really the first tennis organization in the history of the school, is credited with four victories of the five matches played. This Spring the 1929 team had an undefeated season. This team consisted of Captain Bill James and Arch Holder, two of the best court generals the college has yet seen. This is Captain James ' last year and too much praise can not be given him for the sincerity with which he battled when on the court. The college is losing one of its strongest players. Holder will have the privilege of battling and smashing for the Alma Mater in 1930. Page One Hundred Forty-eight The Tennis Season 1928 RESULTS Centenary 2 Centenary 3 Centenary 5 Centenary 1 Southwestern Sam Houston Normal Mississippi College Millsaps - - 1929 RESULTS Centenary 3 Centenary 3 Centenary 2 Centenary 5 Centenary 4 Centenary 3 Centenary 3 Sam Houston Normal Loyola Southwestern Louisiana College Louisiana Tech Mississippi College Millsaps Rill James Arch Holder Page One Hundred Forty-nine JVoman ' s Athletic Association Mattie Connell Mrs. H. H. Huckaby President Instructor Page One Hundred Fifty REVIEW OF THE SEASON Under the direction of Mrs. H. H. Huckaby, the Women ' s Athletic As- sociation has shown great progress during the past year and has greatly benefitted the girls of Centenary. Classes are held twice a week in the gym- nasium throughout the school year. In the fall, hiking takes up most of the time; while during the second term, Basketball and Volley Ball contests are held between the classes. Stunt Night, an annual affair sponsored by the W. A. A., was the best yet held; the loving cup being awarded to the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. The May Day Fete was the prettiest ever given, being written by An- nobia Johnson and Elizabeth Pettet. Interest in this Association has constantly increased, and it gives promise to increase even more. Page One Hundred Fifty-one STUNT NIGHT Stunt night, an annual affair of the W. A. A., found a large audience in the Music Hall, and an air of excitement as various costumed figures made their way to the regions behind the curtains. Interest was sustained throughout the program which culminated in the awarding of the loving cup to the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The win- ning stunt was entitled The Shadow Show and depicted a fashion show of ' 98. Other interesting stunts were The Rose Garden by Chi Omega, A Hollywood Romance by the Junior class, and Check Inn by the Art Club. Page One Hundred Fifty-two THE MAY DAY FETE An out of town visitor at the May fete said that it was the loveliest she had ever seen. Certainly, the Queen, Miss Janie Bright Price, and her maids gave their share of the loveliness. Miss Price was crowned by her maid of honor and with her court viewed the program. The feature of the fete was a fantasy, ' The Magic Tambourine, writ- ten by Elizabeth Pettet and Annobia Johnson. The theme-idea of the play revolved around the rose spirit, played by Pauline Hammond. Myrtis Lawrence was the charming princess and Mary Wynn Joyner the stately prince. The caprices of the court jester gave a humorous touch. The May fete was the fifth annual performance sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association. Miss Pauline Hammond taught all of the dances which were very original and attractive. Mrs. H. H. Huckaby di- rected the play and brought it to a successful presentation. Page One Hundred Fifty-thn We are none other than a moving row Of magic Shadow Shapes that come and go. HONORARY CAMPUS Kappa Gamma Founded at Centenary, 1927 Kappa Gamma was formed by the lovers of Latin and Greek, who wished to furnish for themselves a common meeting place and mode of ex- pression. These purposes have been faithfully carried out to the best of the ability of the leaders. The club has done its best to interest others and tell them of the beauty and grace of the ancient world. Mildred Hogan Mary Grace Lowrey Ruth Batcheldor Proffessor W. G. Phelps Isabelle Henderson Welcome Carleton Jane Levy Lucille Fonville Alma Lee Hobart Etta Mae Parker Mrs. W. G Phelps Isabella Dean Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Pi Kappa Delta Louisiana Beta Chapter, Chartered March 1, 1926 Colors: Cherry Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic society whose Chapter roll in- cludes the leading colleges and universities of the United States. Since its existence at Centenary, Pi Kappa Delta has assumed responsibility for the inter-collegiate forensic activities. Ward Jones J. E. Bass Margaret Holmes Eleanor Shaw Dr. S. A. Steger Dr. S. D. Morehead Fred Jackson Milton Trichel Burney Durham Burton Weekley Mrs. A. R. Campbell Carlisle Rosbottom Ida Mae Cox Ellen Moore Professor A. M. Shaw Professor Pierce Cline Professor Rorert See I ' uge One Hundred Fijty-nine Pi Gamma Mu Installed at Centenary, January 28, 1928 Pi Gamma Mu, although it was organized last year, has taken great strides in developing interest in the social sciences. The membership in- cludes only those who have shown special proficiency and interest in that branch of work. Its purpose has been to draw closer together those who have the sciences that pertain to mankind as their chief interest. Charles Smith - President Janie Bright Price Vice President Robert S. See Treasurer Lowery Campbell Ouida Campbell Isabella Dean Abie Goldberg Ted Gregg Jessie Hickman Mildred Hogan Margaret Holmes Curtis Parker William James Annobia Ioiinson Mary Wynn Joyner Vivian Kelly Carl F. Lueg Elizabeth Pettet Janie Bright Price JNorma Robinson Robert S. See Mary Warters Helen Russell Charles Smith Sheldon Teer Milton Trichel Pierce Cline W. C. Gleason A. B. King C. L. Odom Robert E. Smith Page One Hundred Sixty Eta Sigma Chi Founded at Centenary College, 1925 Colors: Cerise and Gold Eta Sigma Chi is the local chapter of the Scholarship Societies of the South. This organization was formed in 1925, connecting the scholarship societies of the various southern schools. Membership in this organization is an honor highly coveted by upper classmen. Qualities of leadership and character as well as scholarship are qualifications for membership. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote higher ideals of character and honor, and to inspire the individual effort of the student body. Mildred Hogan President Ida Mae Cox Vice President Norma Robinson Sec. -Treasurer Welcome Carleton Isabella Dean Proeesscr C. L. Odom T. C. Jenkins FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. S. A. Steger Dr. Katherine French Page One Hundred Sixty-one Pi Mu Sigma Organized at Centenary College, 1925 Pi Mu Sigma is an organization of the pre-medical students. They have worked together for a better understanding of the work which they have chosen. James T. Boykin Thoreau Jones Maxwell Hattaway Jack Rawls Lucas Digiglia James King Dr. King Dr. I. Maizlish Hollis Brown Berkley DeLee Claude Horn Dave Kamminsky E. Akin Lowrey Campbell Walter Hardy Sam Holmes Sheldon Teer Simmons Worley John Dunkleman JHKs mmm t AA I Page One Hundred Sixty-two Sigma Pi Sigma Founded at Davidson College. North Carolina, 1922 Sigma Delta Chapter, April 20, 1927 Sigma Pi Sigma is an honorary Physics fraternity that has as its pur- pose the promotion of intensive scientific study. The organization is truly scholastic and the members are elected for their interest in science. Sigma Pi Sigma has done great work for the college as well as furthering an interest in Physics among the students. T. J. McCain President Curtis Croxson Vice President Fred McFadden Se c. -Treasurer Dr. I. Maizlish Edward Wilkerson Dean John A. Hardin PLEDGES Peyton Mangum Richard Pyle Page One Hundred Sixty-three The Mathematics Society Founded at Centenary College The Mathematics Society of Centenary College has shown rapid progress during its four years of existence on the campus. Much interest in that science has been shown by the society. Since its organization in 1925, it has had as its heads Leon Scales, 1925; T. J. McCain, 1926-27; and Edwin Monkhouse, 1929. Each of these presidents has done much in the building of the society. The purpose of the Club is to foster interest in mathematics, to become acquainted with the past masters of the science, and to keep in touch with the modern progress of the subject. Edwin Monkhouse President Emery Williams Vice President Rachel Butler Sec. -Treasurer T. J. McCain Vernon Miller Howard Price Jack Sanders George Litchfield Merle Chitwood Hattie German George Dixon W. T. Galbreath Jack Midyett Catherine Phipps Charles Liebert James Midyett Evelyn Campbell James King Dean J. A. Hardin Janice Mauldin Mrs. I. Maizlish Dr. I. Maizlish Page One Hundred Sixty -four Le Cercle Francais Mamie White President Roy Oliver Vice President Jane Levy Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Lieber Helen Huggins Pauline Hammond T. C. Jenkins Lamar Dobson Mary Davies Sarah Belle Mullinaux Lucille Bubenzer Lucille Fonville Louise Morgan Norma Robinson Welcome Carleton Mr. R. E. White Jessie Hickman Abie Goldberg Miss Mary Frances Young Mr. J. H. McCoy Page One Hundred Sixty -five IVoman ' s Dormitory Council Mary Grace Lowery Clothilde Houck Elizabeth Garret Isabell Henderson Isabella Dean Katherine Vaughan Josephine Smith Ruth Lee President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Senior Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative The Woman ' s Dormitory Council is the governing force over the women students that reside on the campus. Regular meetings are held at which discussions are made concerning the needs and fulfillment of duties of the students residing in the Wo- man ' s Building. This council is responsible only to the Dean of Women for guid- ance, and has been very successful this year in accomplishing its purpose. Houck LOWREY Garrett Smith Dean Lee Page One Hundred Sixty-Six IV oman ' s Honor Council Janie Bright Price President Elizabeth Garret Vice President Helen Russell Vice President Cecelia Cooley Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Holmes Senior Representative Annobia Johnson Senior Representative Mertis Foster Junior Representative Clothilde Houck Junior Representative Josephine Smith Sophomore Representative Margaret Henry Sophomore Representative Elizabeth Holder Freshman Representative Lucille Connel Freshman Representative Page One Hundred Sixty-seven FRATERNITIES Committee on Fraternities and Sororities Professor W. G. Phelps, Chairman Dean John A. Hardin Mrs. A. R. Campbell Professor Pierce Cline Dr. R. E. Smith Professor Bryant Davidson The Committee on Fraternities and Sororities is the governing body of the Greek-letter social organizations at Centenary. This committee decides upon and enforces the regulations concerning pledging and initiating. Any group of students desiring to es- tablish a fraternity or sorority must be approved by this group. Page One Hundred Seventy Pan Hellenic Council Margaret Holmes President Maxine Carson .... ... Vice President Ida Mae Cox .... ... Secretary Josephine Smith ... ... Treasurer As a Pan Hellenic Council has not much opportunity for any out- standing activities, there is nothing of special interest concerning this or- ganization to be told. The thing with which this group is most concerned is the spirit of the Sororities toward the school and toward each other. During this year that spirit has been very fine. At the beginning of the year the Sororities united in an effort to make all freshmen feel at home. The Pan Hellenic has co- operated with the school in all of its activities. Raye Baldwin Elizabeth Pettet Harriet Harper Llf.wella Goodrich Jarvis Vaughn Helen Russell Jo Campbell Ida Mae Cox Zela Delta Representative Zeta Delta Representative Zeta Tau Alpha Representative Zeta Tau Alpha Representative Chi Omega Representative Chi Omega Representative Chi Delta Representative Chi Delta Representative Page One Hundred Seventy-one Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, October 15, 1898 Beta Iota Chapter, May 6, 1927 Colors: Steel Grey and Turquoise Blue Flower: White Violet Margaret Holmes, ' 29, Alexandria, La. Jane Fullilove, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Elizabeth Garrett. ' 29, Marshall, Texas Llewella Goodrich. ' 31, Shreveport, La. Blanche Spiers. ' 31, Delhi, La. Katherine Smith. 30, Shreveport, La. Harriett Harper, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Janie Brown, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Larry Arnold Vance, ' 29, Benton, La. Katherine Davis, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Kate Styron, ' 30, Shreveport, La. Ruth Whitley, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Mae Mazyke, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Wilma Hodge, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Cecelia Cooley, ' 30, Shreveport, La. Maxine Waller, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Mary Wynn Joyner. ' 30, Arcadia, La. Mertis Foster. ' 30, Shreveport, La. Marie Amiss, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Marie Hanner, ' 32, Atlanta, Texas Louise Carney, ' 32, Atlanta, Texas Ruth Lee. ' 32, Homer, La. Elouise Smith. ' 32, Homer, La. Evelyn Beene, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Lucille Connell, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Page One Hundred Seventy-two Brown. Fullilove. Garrett, Holmes. Speirs, Styron Smith, Goodrich, Harper, Joyner, Vance, Whitley, Waller Hodge, Davis, Henry, Foster, Amiss, E. Smith, Mazyke Hanner, Beene, Lee, Connell. Irwin, Carney PLEDGES Marcaret Henry, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Elizabeth Irwin, ' 31, Mansfield, La. Page One Hundred Seventy-three Chi Omega Founded at Arkansas University, April 5, 1895. Iota Gamma Chapter. February 4, 1928 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Margaret Richardson, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Maxine Carson, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Jarvis Vaughan, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Mattie Connell, ' 31, Belcher, La. Mai Connell. ' 31, Belcher, La. Catherine Richardson, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Helen Russell, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Clothilde Houck, ' 30, Gibsland, La. MELLISA TlMMONS, ' 31, El Dorado, Ark. Ruth Wren, ' 30, Shreveport, La. Jeanne Rush, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Leta Turner, ' 32, Leesville, La. Cornille Burns, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Evelyn Campbell, ' 32, Magnolia, Ark. Ouida Campbell, ' 32, Magnolia, Ark. Arlene See, ' 32, Cabot, Ark. Norma Robinson, ' 30, Shreveport, La. Maxine Davis, ' 31, Austin, Texas Mary Roberts, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Frankie Adger, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Ouida Fortson, ' 30, Shreveport, La. Elizabeth Burns Cassity, ' 30, Shreveport, La. Edna Longino, ' 32, Vivian, La. Page One Hundred Seventy-four Russell, Connell, Mai Connell, M. Richardson. Carson Timmons, Vaughan, Fortson. Robinson, C. Richardson, Wren Houck, Rush, Roberts, 0. Campbell, Turner. Davis See, Adger, Cassity, E. Campbell. Burns Page One Hundred Seventy-fi Zeta Delta Founded at Centenary College, November, 1923 Colors: Gold and Emerald Flo w er : Daffodil Elizabeth Pettet, ' 30, Shreveport, La. Janie Bright Price, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Raye Baldwin, ' 30, Shreveport, La. Elizabeth Adams, ' 30, Shreveport. La. Vivian Kelly,- ' 30, Shreveport, La. Elizabeth Holder, ' 32, Shreveport. La. Josephine Smith, ' 31, Beckville, Texas Margaret Simpson, ' 31, Greenwood, La. PLEDGES Werdna Rew Baird, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Etta Mae Parker, ' 32, Lake Charles, La. Agnes Waller, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Mary Bush. ' 32, Shreveport, La. Page One Hundred Seventy-six Adams. Price, Waller Kelly Smith Bush, Baldwin, Holder Pettet Parker Simpson Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Chi Delta Founded at Centenary College, April, 1927 Colors: Green and White Flower: Fleur de Lis Jo Campbell, ' 30, Shreveport, La. . Ida Mae Cox, ' 29, Gilliam, La. Jeanette Russell. ' 31, Shreveport, La. Marcia Dudley, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Welcome Carleton. ' 29, Shreveport, La. Mary Evelyn Holder. ' 32, Jackson, Miss. Jean Eddy, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Sarah Powers, ' 30, Shreveport, La. Bessie Bell, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Lucille Fonville, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Helen Huggins, ' 30, Shreveport, La. PLEDGES Doris Miller. ' 31, Shreveport, La. Ruth Rhiner, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Catherine McPhee, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Margaret Somarindyke, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Carleton. Cox. Campbell. Russell, Dudley Bell, Fonville, Miller, Rhiner, Powers McPhee, Eddy, Holder, Somarindyke. Huggins Page One Hundred Seventy -nine Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University. 1865 Alpha Iota Chapter, 1891 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Motto: Dieu el Lcs Dames Franklin Allday, ' 29, Atlanta, Texas J. E. Bass, ' 31. Morgan City, La. George Conger, ' 30, Shreveport, La. J. P. Goodwin, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Clarence Hamel, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Roland Huson, ' 31, Mansfield. La. George C. James, 31. El Dorado, Ark. Ward T. Jones, 31. Colfax, La. Wiltz Ledbetter, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Edward Lemmond, ' 30, Shreveport. La. William Robinson, ' 29, Shreveport, La. GBl o T. J. McCain, 29. Colfax, La. Fred Odom, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Hardy O ' Neal, 29, Shreveport. La. Richard Pyle, ' 29, Huttig, Ark. Grady Roper, ' 29, Lufkin, Texas Charles Smith, ' 29. Shreveport, La. William Ward. 30, Greenville, Texas Charles Hutchinson, 30, Caspiana, La. Marvin Speichts, ' 30, Shreveport. La. Lynn Gardenhire, 31, Temple, Texas Ernest Smith, 30, Minden, La. Page One Hundred Eighty Roper, O ' Neal, Ledbetter, C. Smith, Allday, Ward, Odom Speights, James, Junes, Conger, Huson, E. Smith, Bass Hunter Johnston Ament, Gardenhire, Morgan, N. Blanchard, L. Blanchard, Lea, Richey Holland, Theil, R. Smith, Knowles, Nelson, Wm. Ledbetter, Walker PLEDGES Shelby Ament, 32, Mansfield, La. Lawrence Blanchard, ' 30, Shreveport. La. Newton Blanchard, ' 32. Shreveport, La. Richard Holland, ' 32, Bradley, Ark. Charles Hunter, 32, Mansfield, La. Ben Johnston, ' 32, Shreveport. La. Horace Knowles, ' 32, Shreveport. La. Will Tom Lee, ' 32, Shreveport. La. William Ledbetter, ' 30, Shreveport. La. Howell Morcan, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Ross Nelson, ' 32, Shreveport. La. Verde Richey, ' 32. Atlanta, Texas Ralph Smith, ' 32. Shreveport. La. Pall Thiel. ' 32, Shreveport, La. Glenn Walker. 32, Shreveport, La. Page One Hundred Eighty-ont Theta Kappa Nu Founded at Drury College. 1924 Louisiana Beta Chapter, 1925 Colors: Black. Crimson and Silver Flowers: American Beauty and White Rose J. C. Allen, ' 29, Sarepta, La. Cecil Henry, ' 30, Andrew, La. Fred Willis, 30, Dawson. Texas Robert A. Brown, 30, Mar shall, Texas Fred Sexton, ' 29, England, Ark. Roland Faulk, ' 30. Mangham, La. Frank K. Hughes, 29, Atlanta, Texas Paul Cook, 31, Ringgold, La. Alvin Brown, ' 30, Marshall, Texas Thomas Moran, ' 31, Rochester. Fa. James Welsh, ' 31, Brilliant, Ohio Arch Holder. 30, Shreveport, La. Henry Gahagan, 30, Coushatta, La. Hubert Reeves, ' 30. Texarkana, Texas Edwin Higginbotham, ' 30, Shreveport, La. Jerome Scanlon, ' 30, Conway, Pa. Lucien Valentine, ' 30, Shreveport, La. Felix White, ' 32, Corsicana, Texas Milton Trichel, ' 30, Shreveport. La. Earl Nolan, ' 32, Oak Ridge, La. Byrd Hamilton, 32. Shreveport. La. Samford Foster, ' 32. Shreveport. La. H. M. Edwards, ' 32, Shreveport. La. Jake Hanna, ' 30, Shreveport. La. Harvey McAdams, ' 32. Shreveport, La. Page One Hundred Eighty-tivo PLEDGES J. C. WoMACK, 32, Bastrop, La. Louie Jennings, 31, Muskogee, Okla. Garnett Cadem, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Bobby Jones, ' 31, Shreveport, La. W. C. Barksdale, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Jack Schumpert, 32, Sherman, Texas Billy Andrews, ' 32, Mer Rouge. La. R. .1. Brock, 32. Cooper, Texas Peyton Mangum, ' 30, Testor, La. Louvett Hill, 31. Milford, Texas Cecil Crowley, 31 . Dallas, Texas Lee Mitchell, ' 30, Greenville, Texas Blanchard Johnson, ' 32, East Point, La. Page One Hundred Eighty-threi Sigma Phi Founded at Centenary College, 1922 Colcrs: Maroon and Gold Flower: Sweet Pea James T. Boykin, ' 29, St. Francisville, La. Zethner Biedenharn, 31, Shreveport, La. William Noel, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Fred Jackson, ' 31, Homer, La. John G. Edwards, ' 30, Bradley, Ark. Jack Towery, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Stone Palmer, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Archie Jarrot, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Thoreau Jones, ' 29, Shreveport. La. Charles Pattison, ' 31, Converse, La. Ted Jefferies, ' 29, Jacksonville, Texas William Cameron, ' 31, Homer, La. Howard Price, ' 29, Shreveport, La. Wallace Jolly, ' 31, Hosston, La. A. D. Calcote Tom Ford Pitts. 31, Belcher, La. 1| ' f Hollis Brown, ' 31, Homer, La. p j Claude Horn, ' 31, Taylor, Ark. A John Pitts, ' 32, Belcher, La. Austin Gleason, ' 31. Belcher, La. Jarrot Dixson, ' 32, Belcher, La. Charles Lee, ' 32. Mansfield, La. Simmons Worley, ' 32, Haynesville, La. John W. King, 32, Columbia, La. Charles Barnette, ' 32, Vivian, La. William Barnette, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Sincleton Gardner, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Joe Randall, ' 32, Gibsland, La. Pat Malloy, ' 32, Shreveport, La. ' 31, Shreveport, La. Page One Hundred Eighty-four Jones. Jefferies. Jolly. Boykin. Frye, Jackson Dixson, Cameron, Beidenharn, Jarrott, Price, Pattison Noel. T. Pitts. Gleason, Brown, Worley, C. Barnette Towery. Malloy, J. Pitts, Palmer, Horn. Gardner Page One Hundred Eighty-five Pi Theta Up silo n Founded at Centenary College, April, 1926 Colors: Maroon, Blue and Cold Flowers: Violet and Daisy John P. Harrison, ' 31, Bienville, La. Bill Crothers, ' 30, Ferriday, La. Olin Dean Moore, ' 30, Mitchel, La. Julian Covington, ' 29, Belcher, La. John Dunkleman, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Reimer Calhoun, ' 31, Mansfield, La. James Wafer, ' 31, Houghton, La. James Enloe, ' 31, Mansfield, La. Walter Hunter, ' 31, Boyre, La. Page One Hundred Eighty-six Harrison, Dunkleman, Moore. Covington Crotiiers Calhoun. Hunter. Wafer, Enloe Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Lambda Theta Chi Founded at Centenary College, December, 1927 Colors: Gold and Brown Flower: Sunburst Rose Walter, Hardy, ' 30, Shreveport, La. Jack Rawls, ' 31, Vicksburg, Miss. John Kidd, ' 31, Gibsland, La. Maxwell, Hattaway, ' 31, Shreveport, La. William Redditt, ' 31, Shreveport, La. Chester Darphin, ' 29, Basile, La. Everett Duncan, ' 29, Trees, La. Gerald Rhea, ' 31. Shreveport, La. Curtis Croxson, 30. Shreveport, La. Edward Wilkerson, 30, Shreveport, La. A. J. Walter, Jr., ' 32, Columbia. Mo. Richard Carver, ' 32, Mena, Ark. R. C. McCurley, ' 32, Deweyville, Texas Rorert Simmons, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Tom Wharton Bridges, 29, Homer, La. Emery Williams, 31, Many, La. Fred Stuart, ' 32, Texarkana, Texas R. C. Bickham. ' 30, Blanchartl, La. Alma Lee Hill, ' 32, Shreveport, La. Page One. Hundred Eighty-eight Bridges. Rawls, Darphin, Hardy, Duncan, Wilkerson Hattaway, Redditt, Kidd, Walter Rhea, Simmons J. Darphin, Carver, Hill, Williams PLEDGE Jay Darphin, ' 32, Shreveport, La. HONORARY William Allen, Shreveport, La. Puae One Hundred Eiehty-nint Where ' er I roam, whatever realms to see. No Shade so dear will ' er be to me. Popularity Sponsored by THE CONGLOMERATE Pete Williams Most Intelligent Boy Helen Russell Most Intelligent Girl Fred Willis Most Popular Boy Mattie Connell Most Popular Girl Cecil Crowley Best Looking Boy Kate Styron Prettiest Girl Charlie Smith Most Versatile Boy Margaret Holmes Most Versatile Girl Maxine Waller Wittiest Girl Art Walter Wittiest Boy Smith. Connell. Styron. Waller. Walter Willis, Russell, Holmes, Williams p ge One Hundred Ninety-three i ' a JHE FACULTY CONSEN ' ■•.? -;ift v ,u ru; ' i; - ....:. ' . . ,.: 5S «OP £ PR E-SEASON ' TRAINING CENTEMRYQUEENS HOLLYWOOD Mr. Hardy O ' Neal, Editor: YONCOPIN, Centenary College, Shreveport, La, Dear Mr. O ' Neal, When I accepted your Invitation to pick the YONCOPIN beau- ties I did not imagine that.lt would be such a difficult task. However I have tried to do my best and hope that my selection will meet with the approval of your student body. follows: My selection is as First: Margaret Holmes. Second: Celia Cooley. Third: Blanche Spiers. Fourth: Jane Fullilove. Fifth: Clothilde Houck. May your annual be as successful as your girls are beautiful is my sincere wish. uordlally April 2,1929. Page Two Hundred Bk, ; [ : Bb|i ... •u j  PEsNoS i Nm« ,«g$su it 1 3K3ifc-jK M ' ■■ ' . i? i ftv?J§ ' ; ' v- s p$ ' ' V K?- ' , ■ H | ; MARGARET HOLMES CELIA COOLEY BLANCHE SPIERS JANE FULLILOVE CLOTHILDE HOUCK am his Highness ' dog at Kew; Pray tell me. sir, whose dog are you? DONKYPIN HORSES ARE ALSO INCLUDED YES, I PLAY ONLY FOR MY BEANS When Abie was a small boy he was found standing on a street corner letting forth great sobs and exclamations of distress. About him there soon gathered a large crowd of would-be sympathizers. What is the matter, my little man? asked one of the crowd, are you lost? Abie ceased his wailing. I am, he answered, I ' m lost. Won ' t you take me to Skinem ' s Dry Good Store on Texas street, which has just opened up a marvelous sacrifice on men ' s pants and suits at fifty per cent below cost? Harriet: Janie, what do you think of the Honor System? Janie: I think it would work fine. I wish it was in use at Cen- tenary.; probably I wouldn ' t make so many dumb errors on exams. Margaret: Do you think kissing is unhealthy? Melissa: I don ' t know. I ' ve never been — Margaret: What Never been kissed? Melissa: No, I ' ve never been ill after it. He: Do you know who was lead- ing the band at Loyola when Proud- fit quit? She: No, I don ' t? Who was it? He: I don ' t know; but someone said that I was. Page Two Hundred Eight Fraternity Minutes KAPPA ALPHA Brother Charlie Smith rapped to awaken Brother E. Smith et at, and called the meeting to order. After asking Brother Huson to turn off the victrola, they began the argument of the evening — who should occupy the new porch swing. Brother Lea complained that Brothers Smith, Richey, Holland and Ledbetter sat in the couch continuously. Brother Hamel then asked that the members contribute to feeding his dogs. At this point Brother Hunter asked to be excused because it was almost eight o ' clock and past his bed time. Brother Conger asked the Brothers to quit sitting around in cars with the Chi O ' s so much and devote some of their time to the Zetas. It was decided to throw a big dance at the end of school so the chapter could get back into the running in social events. The usual talk on Why we rate ' ' was omitted. Just then a Packard and a Buick horn sounded outside and the meeting was automatically adjourned. ZETA TAU ALPHA Between gossip, dirt, and other conversation the roll was called and business gradually proceeded. Census was taken to see how many more pins had been acquired; and only one new one was found. Sister Holmes then reprimanded the chapter and asked Sister Harper to give a talk on her methods, ways, and means, hoping the more backward might profit. After a brief discussion on how to keep the Chi O ' s down, Styron, Connell, Gar- ret, and Harper asked for an early adjournment because they had to get home early. The meeting closed with K. A. Sweetheart. CHI DELTA Meeting was held during the noon hour in Frankie Adger ' s car, while riding around. Sisters Power and Russell were picked up at the Caboose. Sister Campbell was absent as usual, but was finally found in a Pierce- Arrow. A committee composed of Sisters Dudley, Bell and Miller was ap- pointed to make a survey of the Fraternities, and find one that would be suitable to line up with. Sister Cox proposed an amendment to the consti- tution, forbidding any member to withdraw until she had been in the chapter at least two years. Meeting was abruptly ended as the bell for lab sounded. Past ' Tito Hundred Ten Buster: Who is that boy stand- ing over there? I think I ' ve seen him somewhere before. Danny: Why, He ' s a Sigma Phi. Mr. Cline: Mr. O ' Neal, what was Schopenhauer ' s Philosophy. Mr. O ' Neal: Why-er- Where there ' s a will there ' s a way. Lynn: You ought to be in the talkies. Flo: Yeth, Thwettie, I gueth you ' re right. Dr. King entered his classroom. Today, he announced, I intend to show you the inner workings of the frog. As he unwrapped the package the students exclaimed: Why, Doc, that is two ham sandwiches. Ah, how stupid of me, replied the perplexed Dr. King. I could have sworn I ate my lunch a few moments ago. ' 28: She ' s a Chi 0. ' 32: How can you tell? 28: By the way she chews her gum. e yd SSsPw:™ ' ' . ' • ■ . ..-. THE BAYLOR GAME Page Two Hundred Eleven Fraternity Minutes CHI OMEGA Sister Connell had to appoint Sister Robinson to separate the Richard- sons, Houck, and Vaughan who were fighting over the question of whether or not Sigma Phi or T. K. N. was the better. After some semblance of order was established, a move was made to adopt a more successful cam- paign method. It was decided that they should get a list of all non-frats and see them individually, since the Zetas gave them such a good run in the last election. It was planned to have a final function; the names of Misses Watson and Lucar were left off the invitation list. To gain a little prom- inence it was decided that all members would take the blind-fold test. THETA KAPPA NU The meeting was called to order Sunday afternoon on the campus op- posite the drug store. The first thing on the program was a talk by Brother Moran, How to make the school feel our superiority. After a few helpful suggestions from the Zetas on persistence, Brother Allen succeeded in pledging three three-year men. A vote of thanks to the Chi 0 s was drafted, and Brothers Crowley and Willis were appointed to deliver it. Brother Reeves begged descretion in pledging due to so many pledge buttons being returned. As a final word, Brother Henry asked that Brothers Brown, Scanlon, and Faulk be selected to round up promising football material for next year. PI THETA UPSILON Brother Moore asked Brother Harrison to close the door and the meet- ing would begin. Brother Harrison said he didn ' t know where the door was. Roll-call was omitted since both Brothers were present. Brother Covington reported that the grocery bill had all been paid and that there was money in the bank. Brother Calhoun said that this money should be used to build an addition on the house to take care of the increase in membership; but Brother Crothers thought it should be spent on a new roof over his room. At this point Si Slocum rushed into the room and announced that the other dice had been found. Needless to say, the meeting was at once ended. Page Two Hundred Twelve She: Is Mr. Clark tight? He: Tight? Why, if he were asked to sing Old Hundred he would want to sing Ninety and Nine. Lea: Dr. Maizlish, what does steel wool come from? Dr. Maizlish: Stupid, from hy- draulic rams, of course. The law of compensation will not be side-stepped — s ' Doc George ' s faithful attendance at football prac- tice was rewarded by being included in a sweeping end run, becoming a casualty, and thereby a football hero. Please dismiss Flo from school so we may rate again. — The Co-Eds. In Astronomy: Can you name a star with a tail? Sure — Rin-Tin Tin. Oh, well, we didn ' t want Adger anyway. — The Zetas. • ft P-EM- UP -r ■rB - ' EH-UP- ■QlVC-tM-H Page Two Hundred Thirteen Big Jokes of 1928-29 1. Chapel. 2. Boys Glee Club. 3. P. T. 4. Zeta Delta Garden Parties. 5. Ban on Finals. 6. Bob See ' s courses being crypts. 7. Arthur Whangbrain ' s unbiased comments. 8. The Yoncopin Editor. 9. Absence of politics in elections. 10. Chi Omega House. 11. Pan-Hellenic better acquaintance party. 12. Mrs. J. J. Kline will entertain. 13. P. T. U. Open House. 14. The great dining hall robbery. Page Two Hundred Fourteen Popularity Contest Sponsored by THE DONKEYPIN % Most Beautiful Girl Ask Each Co-Ed Handsomest Boy Max Ober Most Intelligent Boy George Edwards College Flapper Janie B. Price Father Time John King IT Roland Faulk College Shiek - Sam White Most Energetic George C. James Most Contented Tim and Jarvis Whoopee Hardy O ' Neal College Widow Larry Vance Most Liberal Man I. M. Clark Three Graces - Martha Wilkinson, Lily M. Griggs, Sarah B. Mullineux Most Dramatic Ida Mae Cox Body by Fisher Flo Scott Most Bashful Chapel Speaker Doc George Page Tuo Hundred Fifteen Fraternity Minutes ZETA DELTA Meeting was called to order one rainy night on the lawn of Broadmoor Club. A resolution was drawn up to forego all scholastic requirements, and to make an attempt to rate. Sister Kelly wanted to know how the Chi Delts succeeded in getting the honor students. Sister Pettet announced that the chapter would increase the limit of pledges to three. Arrangements were made to engage the coliseum for the initiation. SIGMA PHI Brother Pitts drove up and the meeting immediately began with Brother Boykin presiding from the rumble seat. A telegram was sent to the National Men ' s Fraternity Association saying the chapter was still willing to go national. Brother Jarrot said he was leaving this year, but promised more good material from Jacksonville. Brother Brown moved that the meeting end so the members might study. Motion carried. LAMBDA THETA CHI A few members struggled in one night after supper, and Brother Hardy said he thought they ought to have a meeting. One of the faithful Brothers called up the Girls ' Dormitory and succeeded in gathering up enough men for a quorum. Brother Wilkerson rushed in and announced he had suc- ceeded in getting two members in the popularity finals. Brother Kidd sug- gested that Brother Wilkerson be given a body guard until the last issue of the Conglomerate. Brother Hardy wants to know why all the Brothers were not at the last Zeta Tea. The meeting broke up as the phone rang and some one asked the boys to hurry to the Masquers ' rehearsal; nothing could be done until they got there. Page Tuo Hundred Sixteen ciG H1 ° ' C«S F — L SB o N goin ' T ' tow v? T r« e Advertisements The firms that appear in the following pages are, one and all, Cententary ' s friends. Through their splendid co-operation, they have made possible the pub- lication of this book. In future years when you consider them, remember, that they are your friends and offer you an invaluable service ! PI ' ••G For Those Who Want the Best loRECo ran LOUISIANA OIL REFINING CORPORATION PRODUCERS REFINERS MARKETERS •13 Friendly Neighbors View From Centenary Campus For Quality Products Visit the Crystal-Centenary Service Station Just Across The Street Crystal Oil Refining Corporation A Shreveport Institution ' 0- ■IB Nevermore! Nevermore will the drivers of our big red ice wagons deliver twenty-three pounds of ice when you order twenty- five, or forty-nine pounds when you order fifty. Never- more will the ice he of ungainly shape, producing some- thing short of maximum refrigeration. In a word, folks, and not to chase the devil any fur- ther around the stump, we ' ve installed at each of our plants an ice scoring machine. These machines score the ice in such a manner that it splits cleanly at a touch of the Iceman ' s pick, leaving on each cake a distinct score- mark border. This is your visible evidence of full weight and cor- rect proportions. Phone 7673 for an ice card, or stop the big red wagon on your route any morning. Phone 7673 Shreveport Ice Delivery Co. ANDREW QUERBES, JR., Manager 0- ej. STANDARD STANDARD GASOLINE is the dependable motor fuel - - tested and proved by thousands of motorists under all kinds of driving conditions. Makes motar start easily, gives quick pick-up, a full flow of power, and dependable, high mileage per gallon. Always uniform in cpiality — and always gives you your money ' s worth in dependable performance. Con- venienly-located stations everywhere, operated either by ' Standard ' ' Dealers or by his Company. Look for the Standard bars-and-circle trade-mark. It is your best guide to motoring satisfaction. Always Dependable STANDARD MOTOR OIL is made from the heartcut of specially selected crudes — refined by special processes which give it the ability to withstand high operating temper- atures without breaking down. It stands up longer and supplies just the right amount of oili- ness to properly seal your motor ' s pistons and make it run better and smoother. Use the consistency of Standard Motor Oil advised on the Standard Chart of Recommenda- tions — and ycu will get more service and enjoy- ment from your car with less wear and tear on its motor — and less ecst in the long run. Makes Motors Run Smoother Standard Oil Company of Louisiana ■E B- On the Road to Success The twenties are the moulding years of life, when the young man forms those habits which shall direct his career. Then he finishes his school work, stands before the altar, establishes a home and looks the world in the eye. He may well look the world in the eye if he has learned habits of thrift, for there is scarcely any problem can daunt the man who is master of his pocketbook. We like to have young men and young women come in here and open their first bank account — we like to watch them save from week to week, or month to month. Every person in this bank ' — every director, officer, teller, clerk — is interested in your success. We want to get acquainted with you. You are ever welcome. Commercial National Bank Shreveport, Louisiana 0  .Q p] • • ••• • ■■ IHI ■• .....................I The Better Fuel for Any Motor The Essential Fuel for High Compression Motors LOOK FOR THE BUI-GREEN GASOLINE AT ALL SPARCO STATIONS Sparco Gasoline Co., Inc. Shreveport, La. 6 •Q   Q The Amount the Average Home Pays for Electricity Per Day is equivalent to 1 2 package of Cigarettes 1 7 of a Haircut 3 4 of the smallest Tip 1 Street Car Ride 3 4 of a Shoe Shine And this for one of the GREATEST CONVENIENCES in THE WORLDS MOST PROSPEROUS NATION ELECTRICITY A Great Benefactor in Domestic, Commercial and Industrial Life USE MORE OF IT Constantly Rendering Courteous Service Southwestern Gas Electric Company ■Is! Centenary College of Louisiana Begins Her One Hundred and Fifth Year September Twenty-Third Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine t m m Standard college courses leading to the A. B., B. S. and B. M. degrees. Superior faculty trained in the greatest universities of America. Pre-professional courses in Medi- cine. Law, Engineering. Courses are also offered in Business Administration, Cotton Classing and Marketing. Student body limited, individual attention the rule, not the exception at Centenary College. Affiliated with State Departments of Education through- out the South. Member of Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools of the Southern States. Member of Associa- tion of American Colleges. For full information address PRESIDENTS OFFICE, Centenary College, Shreveport. Louisiana. City Savings | First Bank and National Trust Co. Bank Shreveport, La. | Shreveport, La. I E • Combined Capital $1,500,000.00 Combined Surplus 1,000,000.00 Combined Undivided Profits .... 291,057.25 Combined Total Resources 24,327,394.91 i We Are Friends of Centenary a, , , , , ,,„ „„ ,-, , , , , h - Attention Gentlemen! | You Know Where To Get The Eats and Drinks THE CABOOSE Specialist in Sandwiches, Short Orders and Drinks | S. R. BRIDGERS, Manager i - ■a 0. Style™ Quality and Service Assured You When You Shop at ' Shreve port ' s Greatest Department Store Feibleman ' s b • • a J. A. Styron Engraving Co. Incorporated SHREVEPORT, LA. Wedding Invitations Cards Social and Commercial Embossed Stationery Class Rings — Class and Fraternity Pins Commencement Invitations College Stationery •• a a ■ a Compliments i Compliments of  f I ! Schusters Wholesale Southern Glass Co. | J Company, Inc. Phone 7191 215 Texas St. j I Shreveport, La. a • a a a Compliments of HAYNES DRILLING COMPANY Oil Well Contractors SHREVEPORT, LA. «..B a • •  -a Compliments of Interstate Electric Company OF SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA Electrical Supplies, Automotive Equipment Radio Supplies EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ■■a •fc] Palace Jewelry Co. | | This Cover Created Up to the Minute Every Minute Jewelry Watch and Jewelry Repairing if your credit is good elsewhere it is good here S fecial Attention to Special Orders Mr. Milton Goetschel and Mrs. Hattie Eilbott, Managing Giddens-Lane Building, 503 Milam Phone 2-2775 WEBER-McCREA COMPANY 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, California Manufacturers and Creators of McWEB and FABRIKINE Annual and Catalog Covers B H- •a ■H Not Best because Biggest but Biggest because Best Excelsior Laundrv W here Quality Counts 93 Dixie Creameries incorporated To keep that clear natural com- plexion always drink that good DIXIE CREAMERIES Grade A Pas- teurized Milk. AND What other dessert is so wholesome, so readily available and so generally liked as DIXIE - KIST Ice Cream. Phone us for your special orders. Phones 7167-7168 1321 Texas Avenue 0 ■Q — Renewing the warm friendship enjoyed by the Washington and Youree with Centenary College in the past — The Washington -Youree Affords, Under the New Combined Management, the Most Discrimi- nating Service for All Functions and Fraternity Parties •0 Commemorating Our Seventy-Second Anniversary Compliments of Shreveport ' s Greatest Clothiers N.C£WC .fa .£ E . Gifts of Lasting Distinction Flournoy Harris INCORPORATED Exclusive Jewelers 519 Marshall St. Ward Bldg. ..0 Q. Presenting New Midsummer Modes in Gowns, and Frocks and Millinery Underwear Hosiery ■-Q .jU For Economical Transportation The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History WHITE MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Phone 6293 509 Crockett St. •Q GJ... •53 IIMt4IIIIIIIHlMIMI«tMtllli Q A. J. Peavy, President R. J. Wilson, Vice-Pres. R. T. Moore, Vice-Pres. D. L Handley, Vice-Pres. R. Krauss, Vice-Pres. S. G. Sample, Vice-Pres. J. S. Welsh, Sec ' y-Treas. Peavy- Wilson Lumber Company, Inc. Capital $1,000,000.00 Manufacturers of CALCASIEU Long Leaf Yellow Pine Sales Offices: PEAVY BYRNES LUMBER CO., Email, La. PEAVYWILSON LUMBER CO., INC., Peason, La. PEAVY MOORE LUMBER CO., INC., Deweyville, Texas PEAVY MOORE LUMBER CO., INC., Texla, Texas SHREVEPORT, LA. LU •■a ■Q Have a Date! If S3, see us first and let us put on the finishing touchps CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY Incorporated Phone 4437 Sanitary Barber and Manicure Shop BIRDWELL BROS. 321 Texas St. Shreveport, La. Office, 1517 Southern Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. B-. ■B m, QUALITY ENDURES The oldest wholesale grocery distributor in North Louisiana desires to offer its sincerest congratulations and good wishes to Centenary — the oldest College in the same territory — on completing another very suc- cessful year in her long history. The Hicks Company, Ltd. Wholesale Grocers Shreveport, Louisiana Exclusive Distributors of Blue Label Canned Goods Budweiser Gold Bar Canned Goods Skinner Macaroni White Crest Flour — and many other quality Red Horseshoe Feeds groceries Convenient Branches — Minden, Winnfield, Mansfield R American National Compliments of Bank : : The American Bank Trust s ; HEARNE Company j : Dry Goods Company Of Shreveport, La. i i Limited E - ■a Et- ta 4 m. EJ. Music Headquarters for Forty-Six Years 0. K. Houck Piano Company Home of the Steinway 622 Texas Street ■a ALL THE YEAR ROUND DRINK Coca Cola Bottling Company 212 MARKET STREET VISITORS WELCOME •a rp« Awnings, Window Shades Sleeping Porch Curtains Shreveport Tent Awning Co. Market Street Viaduct SWANFELT Mattresses Marie by Shreveport Mattress Co. Market Street Viaduct ID- IS. ....a 0 Compliments of Shreveport Blow Pipe Sheet Iron Works 309 Spring Street IIMIIIIHIII CVD Let ' s Grow Together M i THE EXCHAN E BANK Exchange Bank Trust Co. Exchange National Bank ARDIS BUILDING„_-SHREVEPORT, LA ® •Q The General Tire Co., Inc. Successors to JONES McCANN Cor. Crockett and Louisiana Avenue Distributors The General Tire After 11 p. m. Tel. 2-1715 Telephone 3261 ACCESSORIES VULANIZINC Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Eye-Glass Repairing At Lowest Prices Southern Optical Co. Bettor Glasses for Less 12 Texas St., Next Door to Woolworth Shreveport, La. ■a Compliments of CONTINENTAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Shreveport, La. ■iii ■3 V- JBOM VOYAGE Graduates and Students of Centenary We are happy if we have served you during your college days, and we look forward to a pleasant continuance of our associa tions. J •® •a Compliments of Shreveports Popular Priced Department Store BIG CHAIN STORES Grocery Folks of Shreveport, La. El Saints 100% Pure Coffee With a Kick in It and Not About It CUBAN COFFEE MILLS B- •a b MATURAId GA; Makes and Keeps Shreveport a Clean City This outstanding fact saves the people thousands of dollars annually in painting, laundering and cleaning. Coal Nose is unknown where Natural Gas is the uni- versal fuel for home and industry. It ' s Done With Heat, You Can Do It Better With Gas Southern Cities Distributing Co, a ■h ■43 ■ a ' The Chances Are We Furnished Your Mot her s HOME , , Regardless what your needs may be — see us first, irlenty of park- ing space. Compliments of A. C. Steere Company Real Estate Developers B- R- ■a B ' 5-0-5-0 That ' s Our Number, and the Service is Fast, Efficient and Continuous Best in the Long Run SIlbVERTOWMS REBBIN6 TIRE SERVICE BATTERIES TOO •fci Ardis Co, Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS Have served the public of this community with the most reliable food products since 1880. Let us continue to serve you. ••Q Roll Osborn Sons Funeral Home SHREVEPORT, LA. In Business Since 1910 J.C.PENNEYC®. 409-411 Texas Street The Story Behind the Sign: There is a story back of the J. C. Penny Company sign in your home town — a story of Courage, of Vision, of Loyalty to an ideal. Twenty-seven years ago we were only one tiny store in a Western mining town, but every customer who entered our store received a heap- ing measure of Satisfaction for his dollar Today there are over 1,200 stores, scattered from coast to coast, every store pledged to the same principles of HONESTY AND FAIR DEALING „„!, HIillilliMiiKl I I I ' ' ' J ffanaeh 620 Texas DRESSES HOSIERY UNDERWEAR The Largest Retailers of Under things in the U .S. ..Q 0. Compliments of G. A. HADDAD E ■b] m CD Remington Portable, Shipinan Ward, Underwoods, Ribbons and Supplies All makes typewriters and adding machines bought, sold, rented, repaired and rebuilt. Southern Typewriting Supply Co, Inc. Phone 3742 226 Milam Street Shreveport, La. ■H ■Ed NELSON CLOTHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Where Gentlemen Are Styled 403 Texas Street Shreveport, La. EJ.. ■W STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS BORSALINO HATS JORDAN BOOTH, Inc. Outfitters to Up and Coining Men HOLE PROOF HOSIERY LEARBURY COLLEGE CLOTHES KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES KNOX HATS PHOENIX HOSIERY B- •13 E ' -13 COMPLIMENTS OF j I W.F.TAYLOR CO., INC. | = Wholesale Grocers 1% Shreveport, La. Natchitoches, La. H PANOS BROTHERS LUNCH ROOM 417 Texas Street Shreveport, Louisiana Quality, Service, Cleanliness 8 L HICHftBAIRD TIRE OASCO. 7447 No. 1, 1500 Marshall No. 2, Line and Stephenson •ra B E, ■ra CENTENARY PHARMACY BROADMOOR DRUG CO. P. B. DRUG CO. THE BEST DRINKS AND SANDWICHES IN THE CITY J. L. Pepper Owners M. W. Barber College Supplies Eastman Kodaks We Feature the Old Time Nectar Ice Cream Soda Hollingsworth Candies Whitman Candies a- •B •a POLSON Super Tubes SEIBERLING Special Service Tires 707 TIRE CO. Phone 4101 Since 1895 Rubenstein ' s 517-519 Milam St. Shreveport, La. ■a a ■a R, Quality Clothes for Weil-Dressed Men ' ' Shreveport, La. 413-415 Texas St. B ■ a Compliments of YOUR FRIEND ' Shreveport s Finest Food Store ' E= ■E There are some places = they will go, and some H = places they won ' t go, | : This is Not = on a bet. I One of the places you { : the Home i may find the fellows j | [ all the time is the | of Majestic ; Hardy A. O ' Nea ! Fountain ! J Editor And. I. tht as usual, there s z a reason! Majestic Drug Store j I ; McNeil and Milam | B- • -B or James T. Boykin Business Manager B B | Draughons Practical j Business ! College I Shreveport, La. i Established 28 years; [ fable management; { | modern courses; capa- | i ble teachers; free em- { | ployment service; enter i = any time. | For Free Catalogue i E Address Geo. A. Meadows j President H- ■B Ej., .Q B ' JOURNAL ! PRINTING ! COMPAMT QUALITY BOOK AND j COMMERCIAL PRINTING j CVD I Phone 7121 SHREVEPORT, LA. ' _, „„ , — „ — ,„_,„ , — ,„ — „_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„ — „_„,_„ 4 ■H G . Autographs THE-END Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs