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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1930 volume:

§ ) ' ! ' $ A 7%fc PUBL SHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF CENTENARY COLLEGE SHREVEPORT, LA. COPYRIGHT 1930 J. Neil Taylor Editor Fred L. Jackson Business Manager . tjfa foreword A § the institution treas u r e s the events of its youth— so we treasure tlie events of our youth that the memories of the future m a y be made more vivid by this record of the past. 9S515 0edi cation To Mr. T. L. James Faithful friend and servant of the college ive affectionately ded- icate this record of the activities of 1930. (contents Administration Classes Activities Athletics Organizations Features Donky Pen • ■ ni m v p . mm 1 I ' M ' rl J - iP kun aL ' % c£ t ' s 7 -.- V Sf s An Historic Letter The letter and envelope shown above were pre sented to the College at the annual senior alumni banquet held June 2, 1930. The letter was written to Rev. B. M. Drake, a graduate of Centenary, by his son, William W. Drake, who later graduated from Centenary, as have two succeeding generations of this family. 5 ■SFfc, In Memory of Our Departed Fellow Student Donald Frederick Kleinschmidt April 22. 1910 March 24. 1930 WELCOME THIRD ATTACK WING The art theme of this book is designed in honor of your coming to Shreveport.  m 5U Orville and Wilbur Wright made the first actual air- plane flight at Kitt Hawk. N. C traveling 852 feet in 59 1 •_ seconds, December 17. 1903. BOOK ONE Administration The Chapel Arts Building Woman s Building Men ' s Dormitory Faculty Row The Campus Dr. George S. Sexton President of Centenary College Atgi hl Sfri ' . m % I ' N an informal way, we are celebrating the One Hun- dred and Fifth year of Centenary College. For more than a century boys and girls have come to Cen- tenary, spent their years of study, and gone out into the complex activities of our national life. A great record has been written by these thousands, a record of which the Old Alma Mater is justly proud. To those who have finished and are leaving this year, and to those who remain to complete their work, the President and Faculty send their greetings. Judging from the work that has been done in the 1929-1930 session, it is our belief that our Seniors will contribute much to world activities; that those who re- main will truthfully follow the great example that has been set by the thousands who have gone before. The Yoncopin contains a most interesting story of student activities, and will be treasured by all. The lessons for the year have been finished; the technical records are written. These records in the main have been good. The supreme object and desire of the administra- tion and faculty is to lay stress on character. Just how well they have succeeded, will be demonstrated by those who have passed through this One Hundred and Fifth year, as they shall take their places among the men and women of the world. We believe that that rec- ord will be good. Our wish for all of you is that you may have a personal knowledge of the relationship with the Good Father; that you may follow the example of the Lord Jesus, in living lives of service. This, we have tried to teach you, as the supreme lesson and our prayer is that you may have learned it well. k j Board of Trustees OFFICERS OF THE BOARD John L. Scales Chairman J. C. Foster V ice-Chairman T. L. James V ice-Chairman W. W. Holmes Secretary T. C. Clanton Treasurer J. W. Atkins 610 City Bank Bldg. H. T. Carle Y 839 Monrovia St. Rev. Briscoe Carter Coushatta, La. T. C. Clanton 1005 City Bank Bldg. J. C. Foster Monroe, La. E. A. Frost City Savings Bank Trust Co. Bishop Sam R. Hay Houston, Tex. T. W. Holoman Alexandria, La. Rev. W. W. Holmes Alexandria, La. John B. Hutchinson 504 Texas St. T. L. James Ruston, La. R. T. Moore Commercial National Bank A. J. Peavy Commercial Bank Bldg. C. S. Prestridce Commercial Bank Bldg. John M. Robinson La Chute, La. Rev. William Schuhle Kentwood, La. Dr. John L. Scales Medical Arts Bldg. Rev. George S. Sexton Centenary College Rev. J. G. Snelling New Orleans, La. F. T. Whited Commercial Bank Bldg. Rev. R. H. Wynn Minden, La. Page Twenty-four Administrative and Ot her Offices 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 Secretary of the Faculty Eva Fullilove Registrar Secretary to the President 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 L. M. Eakin Bookkeeper Wilma Matney Assistant Bookkeeper Mattie Hunt Office Assistant Mrs. John A. Hardin ' Librarian Homer H. Norton Ithletic Director. Coach Curtis Parker. A.B Assistant Director and Basketball Coach Files Binion. B.S Assistant Coach Page Ticcnty-five FACULTY mzsm g Dean John A. Hardin There is no word that expresses the heartfelt appreciation of the student body for so kind and understanding a personality as Dean Hardin. He is respected for his fairness and loved for his sympathy in dealing with the problems that confront him as our guardian and friend. Page Tiuenty -eight George M. Reynolds Secretary of the Faculty; Professor oj Government and Political Science A. B., Hendrix College; A. University ., Columbia S. D. Morehead Professor of Economics; Head oj I he Department of Economics A. EL Hendrix College; A. M.. Ph. I).. Columbia University Pierce Cline Pro lessor oj History; Head oj the Department oj History Ph. B., A. M., Emory University: Graduate Student, University of Chicago Pace Twenty -nine jfe tg f ' JSr I. Maizlish Professor of Physics; Head of the Department of Physics B. S., M. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Ph. D., University of Minnesota John B. Entriken Professor of Chemistry; Acting Head of the Department of Chemistry B. A., M. A., Southwestern University; Ph. D., University of Iowa E. L. Ford Professor of Modern Languages; Head of the Department of Modern Languages A. B., Howard College; A. M., Howard; ' Docteur de L ' Universite de Lyon, Paris Page Thirty - WTM mm m$mm jwd S. A. Steger Professor of English; Head of the Department of English A. M. Education, Columbia University; Pr. D., University of Virginia William G. Phelps Professor of Latin, Greek, and Classical Literature; Head of the Department of Classical Languages and Literature Margaret B. Phelps Instructor in Latin A. B., University of Tennessee; Graduate Student, Summer Session, American Academy, Rome Page Thirty-one Robert Frye Associate Professor of Chemistry and Geology A. B., A. M., University of Indiana Robert S. See Associate Professor of Commerce; Acting Head of the Department of Commerce A. B., Howard Payne College; M. B. A. University of Texas R. E. White Associate Professor of Modern Languages A. B., A. M., Emory University; Graduate Student, Columbia University, University of Georgia, Universidad Nacional de Mexico Page Thirty-two A. B. King Professor of Biology; Head of the Department of Biology B. S., Lincoln Memorial University; M. A.. University of Tennessee Randolph C. Randall Associate Professor of English A. B., University of Indiana; A. M., Colum- bia University; Graduate Student, Columbia University Mrs. A. R. Campbell Dean of Women; Associate Professor of English A. B., A. M., Wellesly College f ' ase 7 fiirty-threc tr S) C. L. Odom Associate Professor of Psychology B. S., Centenary College; A. M., University of Chicago A. M. Shaw, Jr. Associate Professor of English A. B., Hendrix College; M. A., Peabody; Graduate Student, University of Iowa Morris U. Lively Assistant Professor of Bible and English A. B., University of Oklahoma; A. M., ' University of Louisville Page Thirty-four  2g Bryant Davidson Assistant Professor of History A. B., Hendrix; A. M., Columbia University Robert R. Ewerz Assistant Professor of Education B. A., Ohio Wesleyan; M. A., University of Louisville Albert Witt Instructor in Journalism Page Tli irty- five A + yfy Mary Frances Young Instructor in Modern Languages A. B.. Centenary College E. Asa McDonnell Instructor in Economics A. B., Centenary College; A. University Columbia Janice Mauldin Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., University of Mississippi; A. M., University of Chicago Page Thirty-six Frances Wheeler Director of Music Department; Professor of Voice and Music Music Doctor, Lawrence College; Graduate Student. University of Wisconsin L. P. Garrett Associate Professor of History B. S., Louisiana University; LL. B., Harvard University F. A. Dunster Professor of Pipe Organ lusic Doctor, University of New York; Special Student. Chester Cathedral, England; Trinity College, London; Cambridge University t ' uge Thirty seven riS A. B. Mrs. Katherine French Professor of English A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University: Ph. D.. Columbia University Mary Warters Assistant Professor of Biology A. B., Shorter College; A. M., Ohio State University Irma F. Broadwell Instructor in Education; Principal of Model School Special Student, Louisiana University; Teachers College of Colorado Page Thirty-eight C. W. Rhoads Assistant Professor of Stenography Graduate, Gregg School of Stenography; Special Student, Bowling Green Business University Mrs. Yetta Maizlish Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B., Centenary College; A. M., University of Iowa LeRoy Carlson Professor of Piano Graduate. Columbia Conservatory of Music: Graduate Student, Augustana University Page Thirty-nine • Selma Miller Instructor in Piano B. Mus. American Conservatory of Music: Kidd-Key College; University of Cin- cinnati; Centenary College B. Axel Johansson Instructor of Reed Instruments Graduate, Royal Conservatory, Stockholm. Sweden Mrs. II. H. Huckaby Instructor of Physical Education for Women A. B., Louisiana State University Page Forty rea— I v ,j;y Marguerite Gordon Nickerson Inslructor of Public School Music B. M., Southwestern Texas Teachers College: Graduate, Southwestern Conservatory, ' Chicago Musical College Iredell M. Clark Bursar Mary Jewell Kimbell Inslructor in Expression A. B., Northwestern; Graduate Student. Northwestern and Chicago , VHR Yt W Page Forty -one ■ Sl Me mmmmm mmmmmmmmm The World ar marks the first attempt to use airplanes in fighting and the first time ili« ' were used on a large scale. BOOK TWO Classes SENIORS Ellen Moore Candidate for B. A. Degree; President Senior Class; Debating 28, 29, 30. Author May Fete 28; President W. A. A. 28. Mildred Hogan Candidate for B. A. Degree: Vice-President Sen- ior Class; Secretary Junior Class; Eta Sigma Chi; Kappa Gamma; President 30; Pi Gamma Mu; Au- thor May Fete 30; Student Assistant in English. Neil Taylor Candidate for B. S. Degree; Secretary Senior Class; Don of Grandees. Yoncopin Editor 30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 29, 30; Glee Club 29. 30; Quar- tet 30. Fred Willis Candidate for B. S. Degree; Treasurer Senior Class; Football 26, 27, 28, Capt. 29; Track 27, 28; Theta Kappa Nu; C. Club; President Junior Class; Most Popular Man 29. Page Forty-six Curtis Croxson Candidate for B. S. Degree. Lambda Theta Chi; Grandees 30; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice President 29, Serretary-Treasiuer ' 30; Glee Club ' 27; Tennis Club; Y. M. C. A. Margaret Witherspoon Candidate for B. A. Degree; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Gamma Catherine Richardson Candidate for B. S. Degree; Chi Omega Jerome L. Scanlon Candidate for B. S. Degree; Theta Kappa Nu ; Football ' 27- ' 28- ' 29; Baseball 28- ' 29- 30 Pace Forty -seven «a Marvin Reginald Speights Candidate for B. S. Decree; Kappa Alpha. Football 27- ' 28- 29: Track ' 28; Y. M. C. A. Council; C. Club. Amanda McDonald Reynolds Candidate for B. A. Degree; Chi Omega; Eta Sigma Chi; Y. W. C. A. Clotilde Houck Candidate for B. S. Degree; Chi Omega; Masquers 29; Dormitory Council, Sophomore Representative ' 27, Vice President ' 28, President ' 29; Woman ' s Honor Council ' 28; Choral Club ' 26- ' 27- 28. Quartet. Lucille Bubenzer Candidate for B. A. Degree. Francaise 27- ' 28- 29. President ' 30; El Club Castellano ' 28- ' 29- ' 30; Woman ' s Dormitory Council President 30; May Queen ' 30; W. A. A. 27- ' 28- ' 29; President 30. Page Forty-eight Lucille Brown Candidate for B. A. Degree; Student Assistant in Mathematics George A. Wilson Candidate for B. A. Degree; Eta Sigma Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Spanish Club; Senior Play; Student Instructor in Biology. Burney Durham Candidate for B. S. Degree; Theta Kappa Nu. Pi Kappa Delta; Eta Sigma Chi; Tennis Club; Conglomerate Staff ' 29- ' 30; Debating ' 29- ' 30; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Senior Play; Student Assistant in Psychology. Morris Jarrott Candidate for B. S. Degree; Dormitory Club; Freshman Football; Tennis Club 30. Page Forty-nine JH? ►VI Cecil W. Henry Candidate for B. S. Degree; Theta Kappa Nu; Pi Mii Sigma; Glee Club ' 27- ' 28- ' 29- ' 30 : Band ' 27- ' 28- ' 29- ' 30 ; String Quartet ' 28; Quartet 28- ' 29- 30; Conglomerate Staff ' 29. Elizabeth Parish Ruth Wren Candidate for B. A. Degree; Chi Omega; Masquers Club. Dan Perryman Candidate for B. S. Degree; Glee Club ' 30. Page Fifty Hfcfi l j g i P Mary Maxine Waller Candidate for B. S. Degree; Zeta Tau Alpha. Harriette R. Harper Candidate for B. S. Degree; Zeta Tau Alpha; Vice President Freshman Class; Vice President Sophomore Class. Vice President Y. W. C. A. 28- 29; Spanish Club; Tennis Team ' 28- ' 29; Masquers; May Fete ' 28- ' 29- ' 30; Glee Club ' 28; Mathematics Club. Ouida Campbell Candidate for B. A. Degree; Chi Omega; Pi Gamma Mu; Senior Representative Dormitory Council; Y. W. C. A. Jake Hanna Candidate for B. S. Degree; Theta Kappa Nu; Football ' 27- 28- 29; Baseball 27- ' 28- 29. Basbetball ' 27. Pngv Fifty-one iaii ,c i Daniel X. LaGrone Candidate for B. A. Degree; Pi Gamma Mu; Ministerial Association. Lina Garland Odom Max M. Hattaway Candidate for B. S. Degree; Lambda Theta Chi; Grandee ' 30; Pi Mu Sigma ' 29. President ' 30; Glee Club ' 28; Athletic Editor Yoncopin 30. Elsie Myers Candidate for B. S. Degree. Page Fifty-two jg KsrSr Peyton Bloxom Mangum Candidate for B. S. Degree. Mary Wynn Joyner Candidate for B. A. Degree. Katy Ruth Johnston Candidate for B. S. Degree; El Club Castellano. Roland W. Falk Candidate lor B. A. Degree; Theta Kappa Nu; Football ' 27- 28; Basketball 28- 29. Glee Club ' 27- 28- ' 29- 30; Quartet ' 29; Ministerial Club ' 27- 28- ' 29- ' 30; President ' 30. Page Fifty-three Pauline Watson Candidate for B. S. Degree. Pauline E. Tilleux Candidate for B. S. Degree; El Cluh Castellano; Conglomerate Staff 27; W. A. A. ' 27- 28- ' 29; Basketball ' 27- ' 29; Volley Ball ' 27- ' 28. Baseball ' 27- ' 29; Athletic Club 27- 29; Choral Club 27- 28- ' 29- 30; May Fete ' 27- ' 29- 30; Yoncopin Staff ' 30; Senior Play. Rachel Butler Candidate for B. A. Degree; Gamma Mu; Mathematics Society; Le Circle Francais; Dormitory Council; W. A. A.; Library Assistant ' 30; Art Editor of Yoncopin 30. Wimberly Bryan Watts Candidate for B. S. Degree. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 28- ' 29- ' 30. Page Fifty -four Frankie Whited Adger Candidate for B. S. Degree. Fred L. McFadden. Jr. Candidate for B. S. Degree; Sigma Pi Sigma; Eta Sigma Chi Student Assistant in Physics. Catherine Va ughan Candidate for B. S. Degree. Elizabeth Erwin Candidate for B. A. Degree. Page Fifty-five [U « ..l ' ef - Wm Jesse Heard Moore Candidate for B. A. Degree; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 29- ' 30. Raye Baldwin McCoy Candidate for B. A. Degree; Zeta Delta: Eta Sigma Chi; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; El Club Espanol ' 27, President ' 28; May Festival 28- ' 29- ' 30; Pan Hellenic ' 28; Student Assistant in Spanish 27- 28- 29. Arch Holder Elizabeth Lieber Candidate for B. A. Degree; Glee Club; Debate ' 30; Masquers 29- ' 30; Eta Sigma Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; Arts Club; Basketball, Baseball. Volleyball 28- ' 29; French Club ' 29, Vice President ' 30; Senior Play; Tennis Club. Page Fifty-six tA jjL § OUIDA FORTSON Candidat e for B. A. Degree. Chi Omega; Pi Gamma Mu; Masquers; L ' Alliance Francaise; Y. W. C. A.. Vice President 29; W. A. A. 28; May Fete ' 28- 30; Choral Club Manager 29; Senior Play; Assistant Librarian ' 30; Secretary Music Department ' 29. Elizabeth Pettet Candidate for B. A. Degree; Zeta Delta; Eta Sigma Chi; Pi Gamma Mu; May Fete ■27- ' 28- ' 29- ' 30; Glee Club 28; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 29- ' 30; El Club Castellano ' 28- ' 29. President 30; Pan Hellenic ' 28- ' 29; W. A. A. ' 27- ' 28. Robert A. Brown Candidate for B. S. Degree; Theta Kappa Nu; Football ' 26- 27- ' 28- ' 29; Basketball ? 27- ' 28- ' 29. Co-Capt. ' 30; Baseball 27- 28- 29; Track ' 27. Myrtis Foster Candidate lor B. A. Degree. Page Fifty-seven i£?4 Norma Eloise Robinson Candidate for B. A. Degree; Chi Omega; Pan Hellenic; Eta Sigma Chi, S ecretary- Treasurer 29; Pi Gamma Mu 29- ' 30: L ' Alliance Francaise ' 29. Secretary-Treasurer ' 30. Letcher Griffis Marsallis Candidate for B. S. Degree; Dormitory Club; Trainer ' 28- ' 29- ' 30. Sarah Belle Mullinaux Candidate for B. A. Degree; Glee Club; French Club ' 28- ' 29; El Club Castellano ' 28; Vice President 29. Lee Mitchell Candidate for B. S. Degree; Theta Kappa Nu; Football 27- ' 28 ' 29; Baseball ' 28- ' 29- 30; , Choral Club; President Y. M. C. A. ' 30. Page Fifty-eight ' — sr C. J. Holt Candidate for B. A. Degree; Pi Gamma Mu; El Club Castellano; Y. M. C. A. Advertising Manager of Yoncopin 30. Edwin Akin Candidate for B. S. Degree. Janet Ruth Lucar Candidate for B. S. Degree. Will Wofford Crothers Candidate for B. S. Degree; Pi Theta Upsilon. Page Fifty-nine I IM Ruth Batchelor Candidate for B. A. Degree; Eta Sigma Chi; Kappa Gamma, President ' 29: Y. W. C. A. 27- 7 28. Secretary 29- 30; Spanish Club ' 28- ' 29- ' 30; W. A. A. 27; Student Assistant in English 30. Otis Allison Candidate for B. S. Degree; Tennis 27- 28. Sara Hunter Candidate for B. A. Degree; Kappa Delta; Pi Gamma Mu. Vivian Kelly Candidate for B. A. Degree; Zeta Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Y .W. C. A. 27- ' 28- 29; Student Assistant in History 28- 29. Page Sixty %ik- £ m Jar Lovette Hill Candidate for B. S. Degree: Theta Kappa Nu. Jo Campbell Candidate for B. S. Degree; Chi Delta; Pan Hellenic 27- 28- 29; May Fete 27- ' 28; Y. W. C. A. - 28. A. S. Weisel Page Sixty -one ■I . JUNIORS . m Emery Williams, Maxine Carson. Fred L. Jackson. Josephine Smith. Jack Rawls Waide Beene, Vernona Hendrick, Roland W. Huson, James Wafer, Vincent Blandino Page Sixty-four M ? f Myrtis Lawrence, Frances Harris. John Kidd. Maxine Henderson. Justian Griffin Faye Burke, George Dixon. Lucille Cook Bill Barksdale, Elizabeth Adams Page Sixty. five (VI , r Zehntner Biedenharn. R. Blank Young Dot Lawler. James Welsh. Vernon Slocum William Ledbetter. Wilma Matney, William Jackson Blyth Margaret Burton. Lucas DiGigilia Page Sixty-six Jack H. Midyett, Earl DePriest. Tim Moran. Louise Morgan, W. F. Woodard Cecil Crowley. Doris Miller Faulk, Clinton Rush inc. Elizabeth Smith. John Duncklemam Papr Sixt) -seven fL m Walter Perry, Tom Ford Pitts, H. W. Jarrell, Jr. Bobbie Jones, Leslie B. Moseley Alvin Brown, James Tucker Enloe, Mary Roberts R. L. Lawrence. Jannette Russell Page Sixty -eight ' if Jerry Rhea. Ouida White. LaVerne Wardlow Page Sixty-nine •■ ■ ,. Jtfc l ' . ' ■: m$t% ' : - % ' S SOPHOMORES ■J— 5 - N. C. Blanchard. Mary Bush. Richard Brown. Elizabeth Clark, Jack Johnston Horace Knowls, Elizabeth Connell, Henry Padgett, Johnnie Beckett. Virginia Knighton Clyde Lee, Leta Turner, John Maiss, Jr. Dixie McCallie. R. J. Brock Page Seventy-two Charles Lee. Mary Lawrence. Simmons Worley. Evelyn Holder, Richard A. Melton Mignon Pennington. Glenn Walker. Evelyn Beene, estelle honaker. john l. pltts Jean Eddy. Louise Carney. Frank Petty. Agnes Waller. Richard Carver 1 ' iiiic Sevent 1 } -three Willis Johnson. Delia T. Clingman. John Hendrick, Martha Lea Wilkinson. Arthur Stuckey ' t: Meadows Edwards, LaVey Lamb, Lames C. Sensintaffar Welden Perry, Earl Nolan (h Floyd Beckom, Kathryn Phipps. Harold McKinney Evelyne McNeeley. Lamar Whitten Page Seventy-foui JBBjj ' V Grace Kennedy. Margaret Somarindyck. Charles Ravenna Ernestine Faulkner. Sidney Adcer James McGuire. Dick Holland. Charlie Hunter. Harvey McAdams. Bill Howard Ruth Lee. James Lee King. David Brandt, Will Tom Lea. Elizabeth Holder Page Seventy-five Marvin Yearwood, Etta Mae Parker. Joe Randal Barbera Langsfield, Veggie Rivers Charles Lieber. Hattie German, Crawford Womack Bessie Velinsky. Bill Galbreath Frank Carroll, Werdna Rew Baird, Rigsby Hargrove, Catherine McPhee. Singleton Gardner Page Seventy-six  K y ' . ' ■• ' ■ ;• ?■ ;■ ■■■ :• Robert Smith. J. J. Darplin. Sybil Lacy. Fanne L. Farrin, Evelyn Campbell Leslie Pennington. Garnett Raney. Claude Hall Ruth Saltzman. Otis Midyett Page Seventy-seven warn FRESHMEN Elizabeth DeWitt Henry Powell Barbara Palmer Charles Henry Cowan Elizabeth Henry Nixie Neel Henry Karam Josie Neel Millard Lipscomb Johnnie Burton Warren Duran Anna Mae Posey Charles Williams Mary Emma Binion James L. Sullivan Isabell Leary Hugh Cameron Edith Kuperman Page Eighty ■■■■■■ ' 5L ' Gretchen Edgar Robert G. Jones Ruth George Judson Scott Janice Marsalis Leonard Christenson Preston Lacy Mary Frances Mullineaux John L. Baird Frances White Henry Stevinson Randle Johnson Marjorie O ' Neal A. B. Fryer. Jr. Grace Hensley Maurice Adams A. B. Galhoun Albert Witt I ' diiv Eighty-one ]} 1? icj «2i Clyde Craighead Francis Dudley Smith Gus Bird Edna. Louise Alexanderia James DiRenzo Naomi Dean Maggie Pitts Early Cunnungham Clemence Gras Edwin Boyd Marion Bickham A. J. Butler Chester Stephens Cliff Reiser Cooper Greil Jesse Wallis Fred J. Stewart ALDRIDGE V. WlLKINS Page Eighty -two ivfl • ■■ MNHMEnRSMS Wilson A. Grice Margaret Winfred Bryan rolene rashton Halen Harper Bernard Vaughn Mary Blanch Scales Ruth Goodwyn James A. Bains Ellen Turner j. 1). youngblood Martha Louise Hudson Lester Dean Miller Craig Atkins Geogre Leopard Thomas B. Tooke James Burke H. Marshall. Jr. Weslet Ford. Jr. Papr Eighty-three J dmm % i Evelyn Arthur Emilius Barnard Minnie Florsheim Melford Allums Eda Rose Snell Levete Fullilove Lottie Benson John C. Branch Elsie Nelson D. W. Keith Minnie Bailey Bill Wemple Edward Olwell. Jr. Marguerite Maritzky Donald Russell Jamie Garrison W. D. Byrd Josie Skinner Page Eighty-four U Sv -i •agr: Mildred Baird Jldson Scott Wilry Wilcox John B. Riley Klinc Corley Eixin Stamps Edith Rolen e Rathburn Goode Edge Emma Coning Jack Smith Unice Norton Louis Edge Clarence Wheeler Louise Guynes Dyer Blanchard Martha White Joe Oliphant Bobbie Lee West Page Eighty-five M John Neal, Jr. Mildred Pugh Wesley Sorenson Johnnie Lee Smith J. B. Storey Mary Wemple Keith Pickett Ruth Davis Ransome Cole Mary Clyde Dysart Carl B. Tooke Marion Julia Wise William Osler Huckaby Ernestine Blumberg Johnnie Leipath Jo Anna Ledbetter Irving Haynes Margaret Sarocco Page Eightrsix Thomas Cook Bernice Frances Grady Reid Zora Gardner Howard T. Edge Hilda Dillon Alma Pharis Charles C. Hightower Adeline Ziegenhals J. T. Pickens Etoile Morrison Algie D. Brown Joe Lewis Moss Bannerman Newton Moorer Sam P. Weaver Eucene Conway Monroe Dodd Page Eighty-seven •  Boyd Thomasson Helen Riciimon Henry Earnest Rosabel Lieber John W. Flournoy, Jr. Pauline Johnson Mar.jorie Henry Joe Deloney Bessie Valinsky Leon Gamble Chambliss Peters Hardee Story Page Eighty-eight The first regular air mail in the world was inaugu- rated between the cities of New York and Washington. BOOK THREE Activities The Glee Club Mrs. Margaret Gordon Nickerson Director PERSONNEL Cage Atkins Bill Galbreath Algie Brown H. P. Camp Henry Cowan James Enloe Singleton Gardner John Kidd Carl Lueg Lee Lawrence Henry Padgett Dan Perryman Leslie Pennington Keith Pickett James Sensintaffer Wesley Sarenson J. Niel Taylor Buddy Woodard Charles Williams Cecil Henry Lucas DiGiglia Galbreath. Pennington. Taylor, Sensintaffer. Enloe. Sarenson. Lawrence Brown. Gardner. Perryman. Pickett. Woodward, DiGiglia. Padgett. Nickerson Camp. Lueg. Henry. Kidd. Atkins. Cowan. Williams Page Ninety-one Si l !BP lE bi t iC y ' Band Personnel — 1 929-30 Baird, John L. Barnett, Charles L. Brook, R. J. Cunningham, Early Ford, Wesley Freyer, A. B. Gardner, Singleton Henry, Cecil W. Hussey, Robt. D. Kidd, John Williams, Lea. Will Tom Lewis, Joe Marshall. Walter H. McConnell. Strubbe Milani, Joe Owens, Rushing. Henry C. Sensintaffar. James Smith, R. Thomason. Boyd Charles Page Ninety-tivo Mary Jewel Kinball The Masquers Director Lina Garland Odom Myrtis Lawrence Earl DePriest Fanne L. Farrin Sybil Lacy ouida fortson Leon Gamble Johanna Ledbetter Harriette Harper lYIaxine Carson Garnett Cadem Mary Wynn Joiner [.eta Turner Barbara Palmer Ruth Wren rolene rathburn Charles Williams John Kidd Lucas DiGiglia Garnet Raney Ben Roshton Ray Reisor Adeline Ziggenhal Algie Brown Fortson. Kidd. Wren. Saracca. Carson Ratwblrn. Farrin. Gamble. Rane . DiGiglia. Odom Palmer, Lawrence. Turner. Brown. DePriest Page Ninety-three £K The Conglomerate Staff Francis Harris Editor Singleton Gardner Associate Editor Lina G. vrland Odom Associate Editor Elizabeth Adams Associate Editor REPORTERS t 6 Chitwood German Lawerence Durham Eubank Farrin Hudson | Knighton FEATURE Wtm Lawler Velinsky HUMOR David Brandt CTNeal H OLDER Manager Velinsky, O ' Neal, German, Farrin. Adams Hudson. Gardner. Lawler. Durham. Holder Page Ninety-four tiTM f Vp - S HARRIETT COLQUITT Sponsor J930 Yoncopin Page Ninety-jilt 2fc The Yon cop in Staff EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Emery Williams Associate Editor Myrtis Lawrence Class Editor Max Hattaway Athletics Editor Maxine Carson Features Editor Leta Turner Special Writer Pauline Tilleaux Organizations Editor ART DEPARTMENT Rachel Butler Editor BUSINESS STAFF C. J. Holt Advertising Manager J. Neil Taylor Editor Fred Jackson Manager Page Ninety-six The United States Army ' s Round the World flight was the first project of its kind ever undertaken and did much to arouse the interest of the world in the pos- sibilities oi the airplane. BOOK FOUR Athletics S bP RW The Athletic Council George M. Reynolds Chairman John A. Hardin W. G. Phelps Asa McDonnell Robert Frye All athletic games, exhibitions, and contests at Cen- tenary 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 Coun- cil falls the task of arranging Athletic Schedules, pass- ing on the eligibility of players, making scholastic re- quirements, employing coaches, and attending to num- erous other duties. The rules of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, of which Centenary is a member, govern the eligibility of athletes. I ' age Ninety-nine « , ■? ' ■ H • Homer H. Norton. Director of Athletics Coach Norton has besn connected with the Athletic department for the past ten years and under his direction the Gentlemen have become one of the most feared teams in this section of the country. Curtis Parker Assistant Coach and Basketball Coach Page One Hundred w Norton, Parker, Bimo . Allday RESULTS 1920 Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary Centenary College College College College College College College College College 63 35 27 2 L3 6 Commerce Teachers . . . . Texas University 20 T. C. U. . . . Sam Houston Baylor . . . . Henderson ' s Teacher: Arkansas University La. Tech Loyola . . . . 28 12k L3 OS Page One Hundred Om jfi ai ifc CENTENARY ' S PROPOSED STADIUM Pose One hundred two }£= ! ,i Biii ' af Football V . m dn - Fred Willis finished his football career as Captain of the team and proved to be a very efficient one. He was recognized as one of the greatest football players in the South. The team will certainly miss him next year. Our Captain in 1930 will be Alvin Lit- tle Cracker Brown, and we are looking lorward to a great year under his leader- ship. With only three regulars of the ' 29 team playing the Centenary football team surprised a large crowd on their opening day bv defeating the Commerce Teachers of Commerce, Texas, by a score of 68-0. The Gents won by a far larger score than was expected and with a green team, only Capt. Willis, Jake Hanna and Tommy Younger as leftovers from the previous season ' s regulars showed plenty of power in overwhelming the Texans. The passing attack of the Teachers was good as has ever been seen here but they lacked the driving power and punch to score against the dynamic Gentlemen. Jake Hanna, star of the last two seasons, ran wild against the Texans. Caw- thorne and Welsh with their plunging power and Brown and Fench were the other stars of the game. Following on the heels of an easy victory over the Commerce Teachers, the Gentlemen played the strong Texas U. team in the beautiful horse-shoe stadium at Austin. The Gentlemen had been pointing toward this game since the beginning of the training season. For the third time in as many seasons the Gents were to pit their strength against the title-holders of the Southwestern Conference. Page One Hundred Five hiM. JOHNSON Guard RUYLE Half Back WOMACK Half Back The Centenary team started with a kicking game against the wind and the Texans plus the wind were too strong to be defeated in this manner. From the first playing whistle the contest was clearlv a battle between Capt. Gordy Brown, Texas All American star and Capt. Fred Willis. Gentlemen ' s pride of a Louisiana Institution; both starred on the offense and the defense. Another great duel was between Texas U ' s star quarter Dexter Shelly and Jake Hanna, Cen- tenary whirlwind quarter, both were triple threat men and the contest was a beauti- ful display of gameness and power. At the end of the third quarter Coach Clyde Littlefield replaced his entire field team with a fresh squad and in the end Centenary took a game defeat of 20-0. Geared for a comeback after being sprawled by the Longhorns of Texas U. the Gents attempted to trounce the Horned Frogs of T. C. U. With Capt. Fred Willis, stellar lineman, and Jake Hanna. backfield ace, both in poor physical condition due to injuries received from the horns of the Page One Hundred Six ■■■■■:■■ . ... ■ THOMPSON Tackle NOLAN Half Back Longhorns, the Gents went into battle greatly handicapped and emerged with the little end of a 28-0 score. The Frogs scored their first touchdown in the opening quarter strictly by hopping from spot to spot after getting a good start on an eight yard pass. Hanna and Ruyle for the Gents made several beautiful gains but were so handicapped by injuries that it was impossible for them to cross the goal line. The afternoon ' s game was rather disheartening to the Gents. However, they had a better punting average than the Frogs, the Centenary average being 37 yards whereas the Frogs averaged 33 yards. Using practically no deception and relying on a straight running attack and overhead play the Gentlemen rolled up a 35-0 victory over the Sam Houston Teach- ers of Huntsville to shatter their losing streak and to cross the goal line for the first time since the game with the East Texas Teachers from Commerce in their opening «;ame. Page One Hundred Seven PATTERSON End HILL End CROWLEY Tackle Jake Hanna. flashing the form that carried him to dizzy heights in 1927, scored two of the five touchdowns credited to his team. The victory of the Gents was practically a settled fact for the fans even before the game was started, but they got plenty of thrills from the sensational playing of Alvin Brown. With Capt. Willis. Patterson, and Younger playing outstanding football in the line the backfield en- countered little trouble in scoring. The Gents turned in sixteen first downs in com- parison to their opponents ' four. Patterson and Hanna showed outstanding ability at reaching up and pulling in fast passes. An aspiring underdog gave Southwestern football fans one of the most up- setting turn-ins of the season when the Gents defeated the highly praised Baylor Bears 27-12. The Bears, undefeated in five contests and with a record of 213 points, were overwhelming favorites to win but the plucky Gents were determined not to be defeated in three consecutive games with members of the Southwestern Conference. The Gentlemen marched over the Bears in every respect. Pase One Hundred Eight MORAN End HANNA Quarterback BALTER Guard BROWN End Baylor opened its bag of tricks wide in a futile attempt to stay the tide of battle but their coaches were unab.e to shake enough tricks from the proverbial bag to succeed. The Gents ' front wail functioned in a way to make Stonewall Tacks m drop his sabre in envy. Capt. Willis, Sid Baiter and Patterson performed beauti- fully, while Jake Hanna displayed one of the best diversified attacks ever seen in this section of the country. The Centenary Gents got only a scoreless tie out of their contest vviih ;. e Henderson Teachers of Arkadelphia, when the two met at the Louisiana State Fair because they found just six inches too much territory to cover when thrown against a band of scrapping little warriors. Though the game was a great display of de- fensive football on both sides it was not without its thrills. In the first half Ruyle, who was for the time Centenary ' s best ground gainer, got through the line of scr m- mage and started for the goal line. Two members of the opposing team caused him considerable worry and even succeeded in stopping him after he had covered 10 Page One Hundred Nine te ■■ t sr ' ' • YOUNGER Center MITCHELL Half Back FINCH Half Back SCANLON Back- yards. Another of the several exciting moments was when Earl Nolan got loose for a 30 yard run to carry the ball out of the clanger zone and into mid-field. The game was a generally slow one due to the condition of the field after several hard rains backed by very little sunshine. The Gentlemen of Centenary were added to the list of Home Coming Day grid victims of the University of Arkansas but not until the heavy porkers had been given a severe test in the mud. The Gentlemen repeatedly ripped the ton line of the Razorbacks for small gains and only the alertness of the home team saved them from being scored on by way oi ' the air route several times. Centenary continued to fight until the last gun had been fired and it was their never dying spirit that delivered them the two point tally which they brought home as a trophy. Fred Hilton, a substitute for Capt. Willis, bore through the line in the last few minutes of play to block the kick of Uptmoor, thus scoring the two points for Centenary. Page One Hundred Ten SPEIGHTS Guard WELSH Full Back HILTON Tackle The grid iron was so wet that the Gents frequently lost their footing and their heavy opponents were bearing down on them before they could execute their plays. Little Cracker Brown threw himself into the gap made in the Gents backfield by the absence of the T N T of the squad, Jake Hanna, who watched the entire game from the sidelines, and raced a game Louisiana Tech Bulldog into submission at the Louisiana State Fair Grounds Stadium to give Centenary its sixth consecutive vic- tory over the Collegians from Ruston. The Bulldogs delivered the fight that is always expected of them but the greatest part of their punch was necessarily on the defense as the Gentlemen kept the ball in the Tech zone most of the afternoon. The final score was 13-0 in favor of the Gents. Jake Hanna, the hard charging ace of the Gents ' backfield, and who was on the receiving end of several pertinent jibes last fall when he quit a sick bed to per- form for the maroon and white and failed to live up to his old reputation — with one play swooped the Wolves of Loyola into deieat when he carried the ball 53 yards for a touchdown the first time the ball became his charge. After this scoring dash the Gentlemen fell back on straight defensive football, playing a safe and conservative game on the muddy field of the Crescent City. This gave the Gentlemen an opportunity to display their remarkable front wall. Capt. Fred Willis showed the spirit that has won him fame when he asked that his team-mate. Jake Hanna, should be made Captain of the team for the last game of their careers. Coach Norton suggested that Willis captain the first half and Hanna the last half. This suggestion was carried out and both of the Captains per- formed in such a manner as to make their names go down in the history of Gen- tlemen football stars. Others to star in the game were: Younger. Crowley. Speights and Biedenharn. The prospects for the next season show the tendency on the part of Centenary to ever increase its name by greater obstacles to be overcome. Games have been arranged with Texas U., Texas A. M., Baylor U.. and Arkansas. There is a pos- sibility of a game with S. M. U. The team will greatly miss the power of those heroes of the maroon and white who are passing on beycmd collegiate football hut we predict a brilliant sea- son for the Gents led by Captains Brown and Biedenharn. Page One Hundred Eleven The Freshmen Football Team Files Binion, Coach Franklin Allday. Assistant, Coach Roy Singleton Theo Taylor Melford Allums Kenneth Teegarden Hugh Cameron Joe Oliphant Harold Palmer Elcin Stamps John Blakemore Charles Knox Tom Wilson Creston Robert Ben Cameron Carson Cagle Douglas Yauger Clifford Edwards Abner Guice Tommie Johnston James Ricks Lloyd Blount Donald Rhea Clifford Richey Wendell Mosle y Perry Ames Gus Bird Ralph Murff Loue Scott Chester Stevens Past ' One Hundred Twelve : 4 Q ' ■■ ■Sr- Basketball IOIINSON Forward McELREATH Forward Three thousand years ago Aesop said: The fish that is golden swims in the sun. Or maybe we are wrong. Maybe it was only two thousand years ago. Or maybe it was Soloman who said it. In any case it is a pleasant thought and may be true. And in this case Centenary ' s basketball team came gold-clad, like any well- bred finny tribe, onto the basketball courts last winter. Like the more well-bred members several of the team boasted fins and traveling in the bright lights was per- mitted by the gods that rule the courts. After reflecting the strength of the team in a record of five straight victories with a total of 191 points in their pre-season series, the Gents started their endeavors on their road trip to Texas. They were not expected to turn in a good record of the jaunt but to gain in experience and to bund a strong defensive power, which thus far showed up ' ragged ' by the Maroon and While basketeers. Page One Hundred Fifteen sbS FINCH Forward The experience was gained and the record was four victories in six games. Opening their conference season, the Gents made a clean sweep when they took the favored score of two hard fought games with Louisiana Polytech, and trimmed the Normal Demons in two games. Thev next stepped out of the Confer- ence to trim Fal University of Mexico: 33 to 29. Stepping ' back into the Confer- ence they dropped a heart-breaker to the Normal, and were nosed out by South- western. Tech fell easy victim in the last two series. That was all. The regular season had closed with seventeen wins and seven defeats and a percentage for the season of .708. Nolan finished the season as high point man with a record of 229. Captain Pattison was second with 147 and Finch third with 131. Page One Hundred Sixteen I - . fi mStmSi ££$« . A game-by-game r son follows: Centenary 21 Centenary 50 Centenary 42 Centenary 35 Centenary 32 Centenary 24 Centenary 30 Centenary 24 Centenary 34 Centenary 36 Centenary 38 Centenary 35 Centenary 29 Centenary 31 Centenary 38 Centenary 18 Centenary 31 Centenary 33 Centenary 26 Centenary 16 Centenary 16 Centenary . 45 -by-game record of the Gents ups and downs during the 24- Magnolia A. and IV Texarkana Shreveport Y Brown Paper Mills Houston Y Texas A. and M. Texas A. and M. Sam Houston Sam Houston Stephen F. Austin Stephen F. Austin L. P. I. . Louisiana (Normal Louisiana Normal Louisiana Normal Brown Paper Mills Mexico Louisiana Normal Southwestern Southwestern L. P. I. . L. P. I. . game sea- 20 20 20 29 34 26 17 25 20 34 32 30 8 30 21 41 27 34 30 14 27 27 Page One Hundred Seventeen jJg fci JHJr ' Baseball ' dg The Baseball Season 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 I Baylor 17 5 Baylor 9 8 Mississippi College ..... 5 6 Stephen F. Austin 5 3 Stephen F. Austin 2 1 Monroe 11 11 Monroe 12 1 Stephen F. Austin 19 Stephen F. Austin 6 23 Louisiana Normal 6 7 L. P. 1 1 4 L. P. 1 6 8 L. P. 1 Page Our Hundred Twenty-one mmmmm  Wlm ■S ' • . Red Sherman Catcher Bailey McElreath Outfield Crawford Womack Catcher Cracker Brown Infield The Gents opened the 1930 season with a loss to the Baylor Bears when their two left-handers, Cameron and McElreath seemed unable to get the ball over the plate. They came back to win a pretty victory over the Mississippi Choctaws in the last inning of play. Against Stephen F. Austin, the loose playing of the Gents at times was offset by the heavy hitting of Brown, Womack and Pattison, and Centenary ran its winning streak to three games. The Gents journeyed to Monroe for the next series and dropped two games to the Drillers. i Lee Mitchell Catcher Pat Malloy Pitcher Bobby Jones Utility Page One Hundred, Twenty-two i I I Jill Cameron Pitcher Wayne Thompson Infield Skinny Scanlon Infield Guice Outfield Another double victory over the Stephen F. Austin nine and a one-sided win over the Normal Demons brought the Gents to the grounds of their rivals, the Tech Bulldogs. The first game was won when Tech was unable to connect with any de- gree of regularity with the south-paw offerings of Wee Willie Cameron. Tech turned the tables in the second game, but Cameron came back to pitch the Gents to a shut-out win in the last game of the season. L $■■ ,v W rtf !i %1 : km h Clyde Lee Infield Page One Hundred Twenty-three ,l m: Hanna Outfield Pat Pattison Outfield Lunette Hill Infield  TO K 9P- Tennis The Tennis season was a very successful one with the Season being started by an invasion of our team into Texas where they played some strong Southwestern teams and broke about even on the trip with games won and lost. The team returned to play games with S. I. A. A. foes. s % Kuperman, Holder Page One Hundred Twenty-four Mr ! ' - Charles Lindbergh ' s non-stop i light from New York to Paris created more interest than am act ever per- formed h one man or one machine. BOOK FIVE Organizations « f ' 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, and was organized in 1925, connecting the scholarship societies of the various south- ern schools. Membership in this organization is limited to those upper classmen who have shown qualities of leadership and character as well as scholarship. The purpose of this organization is to promote higher ideals of character and honor, and to inspire the individual effort of the student body. Fred McFadden. Jr President Ruth Batchelor Vice President Burney Durham Recording Secretary Elizabeth Lieber Corresponding Secretary George Wilson Treasurer Elizabeth Pettet Amanda Reynolds Grace M. Steger Raye B. McCoy Letitia Eubank Lina Garland Odom Dr. S. A. Steger FACULTY ADVISORS Professor C. L. Odom Dean John A. Hardin Odom. Bachelor, Durham, Lieber Reynolds. McFadden. Pettet. Wilson. McCoy Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ' —  The Spanish Club Heard Moore President Sarah Belle Mullinaux Vice President Elizabeth Pettet Secretary and Treasurer Hattie German Reporter R. E. White Advisor George Wilson Ruth Batcheldor Bobby Jones Lucille Bubenzer Katy Johnson Letcher Marsalis Vivian Kelly Charles Holt Mary Frances Young German, Moore, Mullinaux, Holt. Kelly. Wilson Pettet, Batcheldor, Jones, Bubenzer. Marsalis. Johnson Page One Hundred Twenty -eight Sigma Pi Sigma Founded at Davidson College. North Carolina. 1922 Sigma Delta Chapter. April 20, 1927 Sigma Pi Sigma is an honorary Physics fraternity for the purpose of the promotion of interest in intensive scientific study. The organization is scholastic and only those greatly interested in science are elected to its membership. Sigma Pi Sigma has done a great work for the college and the student body in carrying out its purpose. Fred L. McFadden President Peyton Mangum Vice President Curtis Croxson Secretary-Treasurer Hiram Plott Sidney Adger Dr. I. Maizlish Glenn Walker Willis Johnson Dean John A. Hardin Ckoxson. Mangum. Adger. McFaddkn. Johnson Hardin. Walker Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 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 includes the leading colleges and universities of the United States. Since its existence at Cen- tenary, Pi Kappa Delta has assumed responsibility for the inter-collegiate forensic activities. Two of its members, Fred Jackson and Buddy Woodard, had the honor and pleasure of entering the national meet at Wichita. Kansas, this year. The de- bating season was very much of a success this year having won a majority of its debates. Buddy Woodard Ellen Moore Grady Reid Bryan Davidson Professor A. M. Shaw Dr. S. A. Steger Fred Jackson Burney Durham Professor Pierce Cline Mrs. A. R. Campbell Ben Roshton Professor Robert See Professor S. D. Morehead Reid. Woodard. Durham. Roshton Moore. Jackson Page One Hundred Thirty 4- Kl ■ ' - ;•-■: : ■■:■ ' ' . • ' ' ■ • ' ;■ ' -■ Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal. October 15, 11 Beta Iota Chapter. May 6. 1927 Colors: Steel Grey and Turquoise Blue Flower: White Violet Maxine Waller Harriette Harper Mertis Foster Mary Wynn Joiner Elizabeth Irwin Ruth Lee Louise Carney Vernona Hendrick Cecilia Cooley Harriette Colquitt Evelyn Beene Lucille Connell Cloda Thurber Mary Wemple Johanna Ledbetter Helen Harper Isabella Leary Maxine Henderson Elizabeth Clark Lucille Cook Catherine Vaughn Adeline Ziggenhal Elizabeth Parrish Dell Brown Mrs. Gus Thompson. Jr. Elizabeth DeWitt Dixie McCallie Vircinia Knighton Page One Hundred Thirty-one %£k Leary. Zigginhal, Irwin. Foster, Waller DeWitt. Clark. Harper, Ledbetter. Wemple Joiner, Hendricks, Beene, McCallie, Knighton Harper. Lee, Vaughn, Carney Page One Hundred Thirty-two Jifrb m Chi Omega Founded at Arkansas University. April 5, 1895 Iota Gamma Chapter. February 4, 1928 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Maxine Carson Ruth Wren Norma Robinson Evelyn Campbell ouida fortson Catherine Richardson Leta Turner Arlene See Norma Dowling Frankie Adger Mary Roberts Wilma Matney Wren Lindsay Margaret Saracca Barbara Palmer Fanne L. Farrin ROLENE RaTIIBUN La Verne Wardlow Josie Neal Elicabeth Henry Marie Beck Mr. Geo. Reynolds Louise Yeagley Grace Kennedy Ouida Campbell Ruth George Carla Saracca Pauline Johnson Page One Hundred Thirty-three Campbell. Yeagley. Beck. Robinson. Henry Carson, Adger, Richardson. Wardlow. Reynolds, Saracca Neal, Palmer, Houck, Campbell, Kennedy, Matney Wren. Johnson, George. Farrin. Roberts Page One Hundred Thirty-four ®. Zeta Delta Founded at Centenary College, November. 1923 Colors: Gold and Emerald Flower: Daffodil Elizabeth Adams Elizabeth Pettet Elizabeth Holder Josephine Smith Agnes Waller Vivian Kelly Wardna Baird Frances Harris Etta Mae Parker Faye Burke Paye McCoy Jeannette Word Alma Pharis Mildred Pugh Edna Alexander Dorothy Lawler Mildred Bird Rae Reiser Annie Mae Posey Mary B. Scales Marjory O ' Neal Naomi Dean Page One Hundred Thirty-fivt Parker, Burke, Reisor, Kelly, McCoy Waller, Dean, Bird. Kelly, Smith Lawler, Holder, Pettit, Scales, Posey Pugh. Alexander. Pharis. Adams, Harris Page One Hundred Thirty-six ' ■ Chi Delta Founded at Centenary College, April, 1927 Colors: Green and White Flower: Fleur de Lis Janette Russell Mary E. Holder Catherine McPhee Doris Faulk Jean Eddy Margaret Somarindyck Elicabeth Smith Etoile Morrison Martha Lou Hudson Jo Campbell Marion Bickhan Louise Ratliff Margaret Burton Mary Waters Janice Mauldin LaVey Lamb Gretchen Edgar Frances Smith Carney Raney Mertis Lawrence Page One Hundred Thirty-seven !i Morrison, Bickham, Holder, Somarindyck Hudson, Faulk, Lamb, Edgar, Campbell, Smith Eddy, Raney. Smith. Russell, Burton. Mauldin Pase One Hundred Thirty -eight  2J— Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University. 1865 Alpha Iota Chapter. 1891 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Motto: Dieu et Les Dames John Baird James Begbie Dyer Blanchard Newton Blanchard Paul Brown Ransome Cole Early Cunningham Goode Edge Louis Edge Leverte Fullilove John Flournoy John Hendrick Richard Holland Charles Hunter Roland Huson Jack Johnston Will Tom Lea Tames Lemmond Joe Lewis Blanchard Johnson VV. H. Marshall Horace Knowles Elmer Ruyle Vagie Rivers Robert Smith Marvin Speights Hardee Story J. B. Storey T. B. Tooke Glenn Walker William Wemple T. D. Youngblood Maurice Adams Monroe Dodd William Levy Jack Smith 1 ' nfif Our Hundred Thirty-nine Mi Speights, Edge, Blanchard, Lewis, Baird, Smith. Adams Marshall, Storey, Youngblood, Holland, Rivers, Storey, Fullilove Cunningham, Wemple, Dodd, Smith. Blanchard, Edge. Flournoy Knowles. Hendricks, Lea, Johnson. Hunter. Cole. Huson Page One Hundred Forty Theta Kappa Nu Founded at Drury College, 1921 Louisiana Beta Chapter. 1925 Colors: Black. Crimson and Silver Flowers: American Beauty and White Rose Bill Barksdale John Beckett R. J. Brock Harry Brown Robert Brown Richard Brown Hugh Cameron Frank Carroll Henry Cowan Cecil Crowley Lucas DiGiclia George Dixon Burney Durham Clifford Edwards Roland Faulk Leon Gamble Meadows Edwards J. A. Guice Jake Hanna Cecil Henry Lovette Hill Arch Holder Bobby Jones Richard Melton Lee Mitchell Tim Moran Ralph Murff Harvey Mc Adams Earl Nolan Joe Oliphant Wood Osborne Walter Perry Donald Russell Jerome Scanlon Wesley Sarenson Roy Singleton Elgin Stamps Gus Thomasson Jimmie Thomasson James Welsh Fred Willis Tom Wilson J. C. Womack James King Page One Hundred Forty-one «5 Crowley, Dickson. Beckett. Jones. Carroll, Brock. McAdams Allums, Gamble, Stamps, 1 olan. Womack. Melton, Brown Sorenson. Russell, Brown, Welsh, Moran. Oliphant, Cowan. Lee Henry. Cameron. Brown. Willis. Hanna. Mitchell, Scanlon Barksdale. KiNi. Faulk. Perry. Holder. Hill. Edwards Page One Hundred Forty-two ik S vi%yk Sigma Phi Founded at Centenary College. 1922 COLORS: Maroon and Gold Flower: Sweet Pea Tom Ford Pitts Simmons Worley Zetner Biedenharn Bill Galbreath Singleton Gardner Charles Lee Warren Duran Bill Cameron J. B. Butler Chambliss Peters Weldon Perry Iohn Pitts Nixie Neel Pete Midgett Charles Barnett Toe Randall Pat Maloy Lesly Mosely Fred Barber Claud Horn Alton Carpenter Jack Towery Charles Pattison Bryce Dickson Fred Jackson PLEDGES Buddy Woodard George Brewer ?age One Hundred Forty-three Pitts, Worley, Biedenharn, Galbreath, Gardner Lee. Duran, Jackson, Butler. Peters, Perry Pitts, Neal, Midgett, Barnett. Mosely Page One Hundred Forty-jour V4 W$u ' ; .■- ;■ Pi Theta Up silo n Founded at Centenary College. April. 1926 Colors: Maroon. Blue and Gold Flowers: Violet and Daisy C. W. Rhodes James Wafer Lee Lawerence Edwin Aikin W. 0. Huckleby Jimmie Davis Abner Grice James McGuire James Enloe Sidney Adger Blank Young J. Bird John Dunckleman Billy Caruthers I)k. Jarrell Cy Slocum Page One Hundred Forty-jive Rhodes. Wafer. Lawerence. Aikin. Huckleby Davis. Grice. McGuire. Enloe. Adger. Bird DUNCKLEMAN, CaRUTHERS, JaRRELL, SlOCUM, YOUNG Page One Hundred Forty-six Lambda Theta Chi Founded at Centenary Collece. December. 1927 Colors: Gold and Brown Flower: Sunburst Rose Cage Atkins John Branch Garnett Cadem Richard Carver Curtis Croxson J. J. Darphin Max Hattaway A. L. Hill John Kidd Jack Rawls Gerald Rhea Ben Roshton Clinton Rushing Burton Weekly Charles Williams Pete Williams Page One Hundred Forty-seven Branch, Rushing, Hattaway, Williams, Atkins Croxin. Rawls, Darphin, Kidd Yearwood. Williams. Carver. Rhea. Roshton One Hundred Forty-eight The Question Mark, commanded by Major Charles Spatz, was in the air 151 hours and was the first plane to be refueled while in flight. BOOK SIX Feature Page One Hundred Fifty-one m Page One Hundred Fifty-two j!yiH I ' d!!! ' One Hundred Fifty-thi Page One Hundred Fifty -four Popularity Contest Sponsored by the Conglomerate Most Charming Co-Ed Mary Wemple Ruth George Harriet Colquitt Most Beautiful Co-Ed Mary Wemple Jo Smith Barbara Palmer Most Accomplished Co-Ed Maxine Henderson Maxine Carson Elizabeth Lieber Most Sophisticated Co-Ed Norma Dowling Maxine Carson Viva Keith Most Popular Co-Ed Adeline Zigenhals Wilma Matney Anna Mae Posey Best All- Round Co-Ed Adeline Zigenhals Maxine Carson Harriet Harper Campus Flirt Dot Lawyer Grace Kennedy Anna Mae Posey Most Courteous Gentleman Marvin Speights Garnet Cadem Fred Jackson Most Handsome Gentleman Cecil Crowley Will Tom Lea J. B. Story Most Accomplished Gentleman John Kidd Bill Galbreath Pete Williams Best All-Round Athlete Charlie Patterson Earl Nolan Fred Willis Best Dressed Gentleman Charles Lee Garnet Cadem Curtis Croxson Most Popular Gentleman Fred Willis Crawford Womack Marvin Speights or W. T. Lee Campus Sheik Blanchard Johnson J. B. Story E. Brown Page One Hundred Fifty-fire OTTO LONGWORTH, Casting Director Famous Players, Inc. New York City May 9,1930. Mr. J. Neil Taylor, Editor, The Yoncopin, Centenary College, Shreveport, la. Dear Mr. Taylor, The task you asked of me has proven an exceedingly difficult one. To choose five beauties from the pictures you sent was an easy enough assignment, but to choose the five most beautiful proved a most difficult task. My selections are Misses: 1. Viva Keith 2. Jo Smith 3. Mary Wemple 4. Myrtis Lawrence 5. Ruth lee I trust that the remainder of your book is as beautiful and interesting as this portion. Very truly- yours, Page One Hundred Fifty -six SZdMH VIVA KEITH Page One Hundred Fifty-seven }i JO SMITH Page One Hundred Fifty-eight No aj M MARY WEMFLE Page One Hundred Fifty-nine J l MYRTIS LAWRENCE Page One Hundred Sixty RUTH LEE Page One Hundred Sixty-one  S Trans-Continental air transpor- tation has now become a thing to be enjoyed by the multitudes. BOOK SEVEN Donkeypin fci s .•-,,. «c OiALP BACK, THE DONKEYPIN FOOTBAL ' « ' One Hundred Sixty -five £ DONKEYPIN WHY: 1. Do we have to take Bible? 2. Doesn ' t Mr. Clark declare a dividend? 3. Does Doc George leave his office at 3 p. m. during Baseball season? 4. Does Coon Barnett hang around the Women ' s Dorm? 5. Do the K. A. ' s love their front porch? 6. Is there doubt about the location of the real Z T A cabin? 7. Did the dice roll seven when the Dean dropped them? 8. Are the Chi Deltas? 9. Didn ' t the P. U. T. ' s hire Anna Belle Jones for a house maid? 10. Didn ' t the Glee Club get a trip? 11. Can ' t we have a dance publicly? 12. Won ' t people work on the Yoncopin when they have promised to do so? Page One Hundred Sixty-six Wa Ul BAPTIST PREACHERS ' DELIGHT HANDCUFFTHE HANDS,ANCHOHTHE HEELS Page One Hundred Sixty-seven %l Vagie — Whom do you love, Clotilde? Clotilde — I love my mama and my papa. Jo Smith (watching lover on screen) — Cecil, why don ' t you make love to me like that? Cecil H. — Say, Honey, do you know they pay that guy big money for that? Charles Lee (over phone) — Doctor, how is Jackson? Doctor — Son, the poor chap is lying at Death ' s door. C. L. — That ' s just like him Doc, he ' ll lie with his last breath. George Wilson — Doc, what is a co-ed? Dr. King — A co-ed is an appetite with a skin drawn over it. Mr. Cline — Is a person born in Poland a Pole? Charlie Hunter — Yes, sir, that ' s what they are called. Mr. C. — Then is a person born in Holland called a Hole? Lovette — What ' s the best month to be married in? Clotilde — Janumapril. L. — G ' wan — there ' s no such month. C. — Then you understand. Johnson — Wilt thou? Harriel — Naw, I ain ' t one of them wiltin ' kind. Constable Malloy — No swimmin ' allowed here. J. Hanna — Well, who ' s swimming? This lever, explained the driving instructor, breaks the back wheels. Do you understand. Yes, replied Sue DeWit, but I don ' t want them broken. Beauty — You told me you never would tire of loving me before we were married. Cracker — Well, I never did before we were married. Doc Rushing tells us that there are two general classes of girls — those who do not know so much and those who know nothing at all. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight WWQURRKKET? MK cm $n G TT GR-tBB Page One Hundred Sixty-nine I ■ ' i iwJi 4SI KAPPA ALPHA The boys are still singing My Zeta Sweetheart, but you can ' t blame them much for that. We can say. however, that they came a little closer down to earth and have acted as though they might soon resolve to mingle with the upper crust of the common herd. We wonder why they didn ' t give a dance this year; it seemed so easy last year. Some one suggested that the boys are losing out on football ma- terial: better look into that. However, thev did get one good man somehow, but we thought he was in the common herd. Accidents will happen, though. We hope the high school sends over some seasoned and tried fraternity men again; they seem to be already bevond redemption so that college fraternities cannot harm them. PI THETA UPSILON The Unknown will sometimes come to lie. At least we were aware that the P. T. Us. were active this year. We hope that the past never finds your new ad- dress. Ill rumors had it that shirts, suits, and milk bottles were being ' lifted ; we are not notified of the outcome of an alleged search and investigation by the local representatives of Scotland Yard, but it is our hope that the loot was recovered and the offenders duly found out and punished. We didn ' t know that fraternities were admitting women members — you never can tell at any rate. We were glad to know that the Dean managed to stay on his feet whenever he visited the house this year. It would be nice to have a porch swing like the K. A ' s. have. THETA KAPPA NU. Any one wanting board and room will please apply at the T. K. N. Fra- ternity house. The more the merrier. Also, anv one desiring to belong to a fra- ternity may succeed by simplv filling out the prescribed application card; act quickly as we now have approximately 75 of our quota of 100. We hear that Skinny Scanlon proposed a motion in their weekly chapel meeting — by the way that is the onlv structure on the campus large enough to accommodate all the T. K. N ' s. at one time: anv way Skinny suggested that there be a ruling by which any initiate or pledge should be fined $2.00 for having a date with a Zeta during day- light hours. Tim Moran suggested that the amount be reduced to $.50 in as much as the date would net be worth $2.00. Well, we don ' t know. We also heard some talk of some kind ol pledging this year, but Dr. George fixed everything up so nothing was said. We wish the boys luck in getting the entire freshmen team next year and also lots of new boarders. Page One Hundred Seventy iv 4 .i-- !! ' ' E- hJl SIGMA PHI Some one says the boys are still willing to go national; we hope they get it by 1940. The fraternity should appreciate Gardner and Lee ' s attempts to make the frat rate, especially with the Zetas; but we are sorrv, boys, vou haven ' t a chance. So you might as well give up. We did hear some talk brewing of — well, the dean and Mr. Phelps made an unexpected visit and found that to be all untrue. Some- thing funny about that, too. LAMBDA THETA CHI As the founder Tom Bridges has said, We don ' t want but a few select men; so this came about this year. ' ' We believe the membership did reach 12 however; quite a contrast from another fraternity we know. They managed to survive through the year and we should compliment them on that. We noticed that the fraternity is still trying to find a Johnny Mack Brown among its members. We so wish them lots of success next year and some more good men like Harris. CHI DELTA As usual we don ' t know much on the Chi Deltas as they never do much. Maybe this is a good policy, who knows? We wish we could find a Chi Delta pin so we could recognize one when she passes us up on the campus. There is one good point — they are not snootv like some of their rival organizations. However, this may be because they have no more reason to be snooty than the others and enough powers of reason to realize the brutal fact. We heard that Jo Campbell was presi- dent of this illustrious group; it may have been Jeanette Russell, it wouldn ' t matter much. They are to be congratulated on their increase in membership. Got pros- perous and gave a dinner at the Washington for a final; that ' s all there is to say about them. CHI OMEGA The fight is still on, great Chi 0, and it seems that you have lost. Don ' t be downhearted: there was nothing worth fighting over in the first place, and in the second place if it had been worth fighting over, you would not have had a gambler ' s chance with your standing forces. Maybe next vear will tell a different story. Even the tides at sea change. Not that you are wishy-washy as the foaming, roaring waves. We sure did miss the quiet evening of pleasure which we have lived for during Page One Hundred Seventy-one the past year; why be so narrow minded? The light is over and now T. K. N. reigns supreme in the heart of every Chi 0; poor Sigma Phi is doomed to die a horrible death after his severe jilting. Stay with the boys, girls, they can outvote the school in any popularity contest for the next twelve years. Well, we will sign off now and lisen to Cat Richardson chew her gum and tell of the supremacy of Chi over Z. T. A. that is by national rating so she says. ZETA TAU ALPHA We are wondering about the few teas that the Z. T. A. ' s used to give, as every- body seemed to enjoy them. We are glad to see that the Cabin is still intact. How- ever, we have heard rumors that there is another cabin hid out and being used in the place of the pretense on the campus. How ' bout it? Better let it go like the grand- stand, that is if you can insure it for the proper figure. Speaking of figures, you did some right nice pledging this year. Hope vou keep it up — you ' ll need it some day. We can ' t understand how a Z. T. A. ever married a T. K. N. ; now two more are wearing that pin so strange to the heart of a Zeta. There is one thing in par- ticular which is commendable in your personnel: whether you believe yourselves supreme or not inwardly, you have the judgment not to knock and slander your rivals publicly, which is more than can be said for some prominent organizations. Well girls, stick with the K. A. ' s and keep your shoes buttoned, your national pres- tige will get you by. ZETA DELTA Another miracle has happened, the Z. D ' s. have increased their membership to 15; something has gone wrong. The Zeta ' s had better look out as their com- petitor seems to have changed. The annual garden party was held as usual and the bull fight was most amusing. Every one seemed to have a large time and the program was greatly appreciated by the large audience. We really did hate to see the Zeta Deltas lose some of their old members; the Zeta Tau ' s should be ashamed | don ' t you agree? Page One Hundred Seventy-tun -:V ' . ..; ' .;;... ' ' . ■ ' ' ■;. . ' ..:■■• i fl % ADS ' ' flMfl Boosters for Shreveport and Centenary Centenary College is a Shreveport industry — an industry in so far as turning out those leaders of the FUTURE who will go forward boosting Shreveport and their Alma Mater — always To the 1930 graduates we extend our hearty congratulations in achieving one of life ' s most coveted goals. May your future work be made more pleasant and happier with the thoughts of many delight- ful college days spent at Cente- nary in Shreveport. Shreveport Chamber of Commerce 6th Floor Slattery Building i i ! ? 1 I .{._ ,„ „, ., .., ,„ . -« „,. m „„ „, ,„ ,„. m „, „„ „„ „r „„ n „, ,„, „„ „„ ,„. ,„ ,.„ „„ m m n m a - m ••{• j,„ u m „„ „„ , nl „ pl|1 |m m „„ m ,,„ m m ,„, n|| m m 1|p| m m m m m Th Better Fuel for Any Motor The Essential Fuel for High Compression Motors Identify Super Sparco by its Blu-Green Color, at Sparco Stations Sparco Gasoline Co., Inc. Shreveport, La. 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 WORLD ' S 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 ■ — •+ JL.. „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ hi, ,„, ,,„ 111, iii, hi ,m hi, in, in, in, mi mi hi, ,ih m „„ m, m, :n, a im-i -,— w, in, mi im-ah X ' ' mi— iih — n„— — im mi hh ,n, h, m nn ™ hh m, m .,h nil n mi f Compliments of Guarantors of Acme Tires in „ m m m ,_„„ „„ „„ ,„, nll ,„. „ „„ „„ „„ ,„, „„ , nl „ „ n m m ,.„ „  „ „, m „„ „„ ,„ «„ „„ m ,,: « {• + ._;„_„_„ ,„_ , „_ ,_„„_„„_„„_ ,,_„„_ ,_„_ „_,„,_ _«_„ ™_„ ,„,_,„ «- «__■__■_,._„-. ■_ _, AMBITION is the world ' s best self-starter A Savings Account Is a Good Sign of Ambition Start One Today! The Commercial National Bank Shreveport, Louisiana Shreveporls Largest Bank ' + , m „_ m , _«_„„_„. . , ._.+ STANDARD GASOLINE is the dependable motor fuel — tested and proved by thousands of motorists under all kinds of driving conditions. Makes motor start easily, gives quick pick-up. a full flow of power, and de- pendable, high mileage per gallon. Always uni- form in quality — and always gives you your money ' s worth in dependable performance. Con- veniently-located stations everywhere operated either by Standard Dealers or by this Company. Look for the Standard ' bars-and-circle trade- mark. It is your best guide to motoring satis- faction. 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 you will get more service and enjoy- ment from your car with less wear and tear en its motor — and less cost in the long run. Makes Motors Run Smoother ' Standard Oil Company of Louisiana ,„_ + STANDARD -f Reasons Why You Should Use Ice DELIVERED BY Shreveport Ice Delivery Co. Watch for the Red Wagon and Truck Because: FIRST — Protection to the food and health of all those concerned. SECOND — Made of pure distilled water, under ths most sanitary conditions. THIRD — Delivery service the very bes — composed of courteous, intelligent and efficient salesmen. FOURTH — Low cost of purchasing price delivered into your ice refrigerator. FIFTH — Put out by an organization backed by local capital, making possible the employment of 185 people, which carries one of the largest pay rolls of any ice company in the entire South, thereby creating a tremendous purchas- ing power. These people all live here, have families and do their shopping within our gates. SIXTH — Plants Convenient to all parts of City. Located — Texas Avenue and Culpepper Street Texas Avenue and Mansfield Road I main of fice ) Independent Ice C. S. Co.. 1628 Market Street and Mooringsport Road Southern Hollywood Avenue Bossier City Ice Co., Bossier City SEVENTH — The first company to safeguard your interest by using scored ice. EIGHTH — The tax assessment causing one of the largest tax returns of any ice company in Louisiana. NINTH ' — The large operation makes it possible for the company to secure the lowest price on purchases. Every commodity used in the manufacture of ice is purchased locally. TENTH ' — The long experience of manufacturing ice gives the company an understanding of how to put out ice of the best quality at a minimum cost. ELEVENTH — In order to better protect our customers we are now merchan- dising a well known standard make corkboard insulated refrigerator approved by Government tests. We have a complete stock in a number of finishes and are in position to fill any need from the moderatelv priced to the finest fin- ished cabinet at prices well under prevailing market. Our show room is open at plant, 1628 Southern Avenue. You are invited to inspect our stock. You will find our salesmen ready and willing to give you every information at their command. If interested ask the salesman who delivers your ice. PHONES 7673—3598 SHREVEPORT ICE DELIVERY CO. J. A. Gibson, President S. J. Harinan, Vice President A. C. Carson, Secretary R. E. Smith, Manager 1- 4.1 nn in. mi mi nil in. uh nil mi nil nil nil mi mi — mi un nn mi ml ml mi in. mi in m im-n in mi .... mi ,,,, mi nn ,-,-Ut nn mi iw un mi nn mi nil un un nil-will un nu nu mi mi mi in. mi un mi nn-.. un mi mi nil mi nil nn ui-«p I I CENTENARY COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA Begins Her One Hundred and Sixth Year September Twenty- Second Nineteen Hundred Thirty 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 THE PRESIDENTS OFFICE Centenary College Shreveport, Louisiana This Page Donated by the Following Shreveport Attorneys Who Believe in Centenary and Help Support Her Activities J. B. Crow Julius T. Long Bryan E. Bush L. Percy Garrot Robert J. O ' Neal Samuel M. Robertson D. C. Scarborough, Jr. Pugh, Grimmet and Boatner Reynolds, Hamiter, Hendrick Foster, Hall, Barrett, and Smith Barnette Roberts, Chris Barnette Barksdale, Bullock, Warren, Clark. Van Hook • n, _ m ii i in in m mil ■ in •¥• I Feibleman ' s i | Shreveport ' s Greatest Department Store j On and Off j The Campus j I Smart Apparel — ! — Harmonizing Accessories I i i The college miss — and the college 1 man — their clothes must be ahso- « lutely fashion-right — and to have i them so, they choose apparel and ac- i cessories at Feibleman ' s. 4,, :„, „„ ,„, ,,„ „,. „„ „„ „ .,„ „, „ ,„ „ ... .„ -T, CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY ! Incorporated Phone 4437 -„ Office, 1517 Southern Ave. SHREVEFORT. LA. • i: ' u ( ' '  , — ,., _u+ w— .111 —11(1— i, •£• A BETTER SERVICE AT A LOWER COST Excelsior Laundry Where Quality Counts Compliments of Red River Lumber Company The Finest Quality in Lumber I j The Collegiate j Sandwich Soda Shoppe i ! The Best in Sandwiches and Drinks j ■ We Are with You, Gents I i Where Collegians Meet j j Yours sincerely, | JOHN RODAKIS I I The Chances Are We Furnished Your Mother ' s HOME Regardless what your needs may be — see us first. Plenty of park- ing space. i. _,„._„ — „ hi. m ALL THE YEAR ROUND ' 111 Bottles Coca Cola Bottling Company 212 MARKET STREET VISITORS WELCOME ,,U ,li ' M,r ' ■ l: ' ' m ' • u — Mi IUI ui mi ltd ' ' ' - T „_ _,„ .311— !lll— - mi — utfc Compliments of Big Chain Stores Frank Grocery Co Inc. Wholesale Groceries and Produce Facilities Unsurpassed Owners and Operators Monogram Coffee Co. • 400-410 Third Street Shreveport, La. J.CPENNEYC© 409-411 Texas Street The Story Behind the Sign I 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 . _ . Gifts of Lasting Distinction Flonrnoy Harris INCORPORATED Exclusive Jewelers 519 Marshall St. Ward Bldg. I I •f. — _ iim m - — - | IN rui itn rn mi mi nr: tin mi nit iim itn — _ ut — n gt , .„ :|||«_; !M ||, 1NI I ' m „„ ,|„ ■;., ' H, ;| , ;||, ||||_ !|| ;|,I 4 4f L ju Presenting New Midsummer Modes in Gowns, and Frocks and Millinery Underwear Hosiery III ill II! in in. ir ill mi in: in. ill: in: mi mi n: n«f« American National Bank American Bank Trust Company Of Shreveport, La.  £. ■ — mi in. in. in in in ;,: I.: in 11.—-1111 ill n: 111: i: 1 Compliments of The HEARNE Dry Goods Company Limited — Renewing the warm friendship enjoyed by the Washington and Youree with Centenary College in the past — The H ashington- Youree Affords, Under the New Combined the Most Discrimi- Service for All Functions and Fraternity Parties Management nating i If I SHREVEPORTS SHOPPING [ 7 The General Tire Co., I CENTER ! I INCORPORATED f Since 1895 f i Corner Crockett and Louisiana Ave. f — - j I Distributors I 517-519 Milam Street I j Telephone 3261 !_______ _ ' 1 f t - t a 1 Built for Sound, ; tor Quality Awnings , Restful Sleep— J Call 9804 or 2-1035 I SWANFELT | j MATTRESS j Shreveport Tent Awning Co. j Manufactured by ' Market St. Viaduct at Sixth j Shreveport Mattress Co. j Market St. Viaduct at Sixth First National Bank City Savings Bank Trust Co. i I Shreveport, La i i I I Combined Capital, Surplus and Profits $ 2,763,10400 i Total Resources 27,704,390.00 i Ample facilities for handling all phases of banking — Checking, Savings, Trust, Investments, Foreign, Night Depository. Safe j Deposit Boxes. I i j ! Compliments of I ! The Allen Mfg. Co. j Shreveport, La. I i _ i I I I I i I i I i 1 I ! I I J,n . .., ,„ „i .;, a m :, a ; :m .;i m ::i III «fr Compliments of R. H. NELSON MERCANTILE CO. We Sell Ever ything I j 2122-21 Laurel Street Phone 5261 I I : ,_„„„._, [ j j Compliments of s MORRIS-WILSON BUICK CO., Inc. SHREVEPORT. LA. Phone 6142 Spring at Travis iff Shreveport ' s Greatest Clothiers FEATURING (COLLEGE CLOTHES Styled by Braebnrn University and Lord Rochester ' w. LEW CO., toe Reliable Since 1857 A ,,. „, „ „.. m lMI „. ,, ._,. 1 j ' ' Compliments of j | Ask Anyone We Serve ! i Mrs. Maurer ' s M. L. Bath Company, 1 I Limited j j BUTTER-NUT Printers — Office Outfitters j j BREAD Shreveport, La. I | . _ _ i i •J 1 ' ■ - ■  UK — ra: nil— -ill !!•{• ,|,ii iiii— nil— -mi nil— mi mi lie mi— mi — im — mi — mi nn rai— in — nt}( i I NELSON CLOTHING COMPANY ! I INCORPORATED j I Where Gentlemen Are Styled j 403 Texas Street Shreveport, La. i | Centenary Pharmacy Broadmoor Drug Co. P. B. Drug Co. i s The Best Drinks and Sandwiches ! in Shreveport 3 j College Supplies Eastman Kodaks Hollingsworth Candies Whitman Candies s I I Where Service Counts I s I i Compliments of WATCH WINTERS WINDOWS D I NTS n- n Both Phones 1118 Slveveports Popular Priced Department Store 4 ' ■ ' ' ' ' ! ' l: ' «:—  N — in:— I — IK— n: — ••{• Compliments of G. A. HADDAD _,„_„,_„„_,„ „ ;_„ ,„,_ ,„_„_„„_„„_ „.__„,_ 620 Texas DRESSES HOSIERY UNDERWEAR The Largest Retailers of U nderthings in the V. S. MODERN BUSINESS METHODS MAKE OUR PRICES LOWER Free Panting Space for Our Customers Sears, Roebuck and Co. Store Hours: Daily 8 to 6, Saturday 8 to 9 Free Service Batteries Installed Tires Mounted Market and Travis Streets SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA We Guarantee Satisfaction or Your Money Back DEVELOPING NATURAL RESOURCES ' Shreveport ' s Skyline Constantly rising against Shreveport ' s skyline, are the irregular heights of new monuments to progress — that skyline, which is so clear and bright, need never know the dust and grime which mar so many cities. Natural gas has a definite role in Shreveport ' s ex- pansion program because it is the ideal fuel for industries and homes. Southern Cities Distributing Company Natural Gas Service A Cities Service Subsidiarv .§ _,— . Bossier Motor Co., Inc. The You must be satisfied CHEVROLET DEALERS Kenneth Red Marshall Hardie Hearn — — — — — — — — — — — — — Roll Osborn Sons Funeral Home 20 Years of Service Shreveport, La. ._„_.._„_„_„ . «— _4 Compliments of CONTINENTAL BANK TRUST COMPANY SHREVEPORT, LA. t 1930 Will be an eventful year in the history of Centenary. We are proud of its spirit and accomplishments and look forward to A Greater Centenary Best Wishes to 1930 Grads 4.._._„„_,„_, _™_ ,_™_™_„„_u _  „ — . — —wj. For Economy ' s S ake, Come to Grant ' s W. T. Grant Co. 25c, 50c, and 1.00 Department Store KNOWN FOR VALUES 408 Texas Street Compliments of A. C. STEERE COMPANY Real Estate Developers _. | Compliments of BUCKELEW HARDWARE COMPANY Visit Our Store CHINA WARE, HOUSEHOLD AND COOKING UTENSILS 122-124-128 Texas Street, Corner Spring Phone 6291 Shreveport, La. T The Hicks Company, LIMITED WHOLESALE GROCERS Shreveport, La. Exclusive Distributors of BLUE LABEL CANNED GOODS GOLD BAR CANNED GOODS WHITE CREST FLOUR BUDWEISER LIQUID GOLD COFFEE TEA MANY OTHER QUALITY GROCERIES Minden, Winnfield, Mansfield, Natchitoches ♦ «fr — • « ■ ■  -!-■ ■ ■ ' 1 I We Are 100% for You Centenary Your Friend and Neighbor .—.4. LEON JOHNSON Compliments of MILLER KAHN Luggage and Jewelry 516-18 Common Street 419 Texas Street JITNEY JUNGLE ' Save a Nickel on a Quarter ' Compliments of Southern Glass Co. Phone 7191 215 Texas St. Compliments of Schusters Wholesale Company, Inc. Shreveport, La. ' — — ■ „_„„_„„ „ „_,„ „„_„„_„„_,„:_„, _„4. •$? fl ™ ' H ' ' ' ' Wl — Ull IUI- Compliments of Interstate Electric Company OF SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Electrical Supplies, Automotive Equipment Radio Supplies EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA J A. Styron Engraving Co. SHREVEPORT. LA. JVedding In v it at ions - : - Cards Social and Commercial Embossed Stationery Class Rings — Class and Fraternity Pins Commencement Invitations College Stationery We Are for Centenary Sanitary Barber Shop Birdwell Bros. 32 J Texas Street j Shreveport ' s Leading Store for Men Boy «■—  THE VARSITY SHOP HEADQUARTERS EOR WELL DRESSED COLLEGE MEN „ — + MAKING IT SAFE TO BE HUNGRY WITH THE GEN 422 Market Street :AL (0 ELECTRIC SLi RRFRIGKKATOK A. G. RIDDICK, INC. Dealer and Distributor Shreveport. La. 4. M ,„ ..a .„. „„ .... .... ,,„ ... ... ... .... ■„__■., •„ ... 4« tl.,, II mi ,„ mi ,,, mi „i .,„ in „„ „„ m . „, „„ ,,„ . J. Norton Business College The School of Individual Teaching All Commercial Subjects Taught in Both Day and Night School Take Advantage of Our Summer Courses Students are now enrolling ASK FOR INFORMATION 4th Floor Lew Bids. Phono 2-1363 Compliments of Morris Dickson Co., Ltd. Wholesale Druggists Shreveport, La. 4.._„_. — „_„„_„„_„„_, — „ — ,„ — „„ — „„_.„ — , — „ — ,„ — „ — „ — „ — „ — „„ — ,„_„„ — „„ — ,„ — „.,_„„_„ — ,„ — „„ — ,„ — „„ — „ — „ — „, — 4t te i you think of Buying think of Wards Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY 706-10 Texas Street Shreveport, La. -t I 4 ,_,„_,«_™_._,._„_„„_h„_„_«,_ ,_„ _„,,_ „_„„_„„_,„,—„„_ „_„, 1 — 1 „,_m„_„„_„„— m—  ,„, « „„— , ,„_, m _„_,„_ mi _ i4 _ STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS RORSALINO HATS JORDAN BOOTH, Inc. Outfitters to Lip and Coming Men HOLE PROOF HOSIERY LEARRURY COLLEGE CLOTHES KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES KNOX HATS PHOENIX HOSIERY +-. Nick ' s Sandwich Shop 1 1 j | Ardis Co. The Famous 1 ! TT 1 i Incorporated Hamburger Builder j ] 686 Jordan St. Shreveport, La. [ 1 . i I WHOLESALE GROCERS Centenary Cleaners I ! Service Is Our Motto S Have served the public of this Suits Cleaned and Pressed 75c j community with the most reliable Suits Pressed 25c ! I food . P roducts sin 188 °- Let us ! continue to serve you. Phone 8-5021 ! 1 1 .— •+ I Compliments FOWLER COMMISSION Inc. Shreveport, La. Photographs in This Boo k Made by Film Arbor Studio 330y 2 Milam Street .- We Stand Behind Every Bath Tub We Sell Dillenberger Plumbing Company, Inc. Call Us and Count the Minutes — Phone 2-6583 BUD ' S CLEANERS AND DYERS i Compliments KRESS AND COMPANY AMERICAN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. C. B. Hollis, Manager Compliments of BROOK MAYS AND COMPANY 503 Milam Street I Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES Home Owned and Operated (There is a Store in Your Neighborhood) T ' )IM ' :l ' ' ,:l ' ' ,l l + This Is the Home of the Following Institutions: There are some places they will go, and some places they won ' t go, on a bet. One of the places you may find the fellows all the time is the Majestic Fountain And, as usual, there ' s a reason! Majestic Drug Store McNeil and Milam .„„- .- .- Keller Yoimgblood I , i Jewelry Co. j Inc. I Fine Diamond Mountings Made to Order We ' re Headquarters for Class Rings and Pins . - Meadows- Draughon College Business Administration Hither Accounting Economics and Finance Secretarial Training; including Gregg Shorthand or Stenotypy — Machine Shorthand- — and Allied Business Subjects Fully Accred- ited. jPe mblem Efficient School Call, Dhonn or write for free literature. Phone 4644 Geo. A. Meadows, B. Accts.. President Will young 1 , B. C. S., A. B., Supt. Shreveport, Louisiana X. w - r ' frri ' T - r C3«