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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1935 volume:

COPYRIGHTED V N S V Leon Adams Walter Kirkland 1935 The Editor The Business Manager 1 THE STUDENTS OF CENTENARY . . COLLEGE . . SHREVEPORT LOUISIAN PRESENT THE on NINETEEN HUNDRED CO AND THIRTY- FIVE O Q Cr In this, the one hundred and tenth year of the life of m m Centenary College, it is well that we pause to review the illustrious list of her achievements and of those who left her doors to become outstanding in the world of men. If Centenary s roll of honor were compiled iw would he found to contain the names of many who have become famous in the annals of their country and their state. We of today owe an immeasurable debt to those who have gone before for their courage, their ideals and their faith. Centenary has been fortunate in being situated on one of the most UU O R D... beautiful sites in all of Louisiana, and in having throughout her history an administration and a facul- ty that has ever been interested in and cooperated with all student activities. The members of the facul- ty have given unceasingly of their time and effort to aid the students of the College in every possible man- ner and have freely lent their wisdom and experience in times of need. These leaders in the field of educa- tion should be revered and remembered by every student, past, present or future. It is with this thought in mind that the staff presents this, the 1935 Y one o pin. €„ 1 resioent of the Ljollecfe who t ov ourteen Lje rs , more nan a tent h o ib enten rq 9 ve ije rs r e, nas served us; twe as processor, our instructor ano riend; two qe rs as president, our counse or and eaaev, the t ourteenth Edition o the on cop in is aea ca ieo Jsr. . Jj. Cyntriken . . . Dr. J. B. Entriken, Professor of Cliemistry, has done much to bring Centenary to the attention of the scholastic world. He re- ceived his Ph. D. from Iowa University. Dr. Entriken organized Alpha Sigma Chi, honorary scholastic chemistry fraternity on this campus which has done much toward stimulating interest in science and scholas- tic improvement. He is President of the Louisiana Academy of Science, and was instrumental in organizing a chapter of this organization at Centenary. It was Dr. En- triken who so successfully put over the new fight song during last years football season, and who compiled the scientific exhibit shown at the Louisiana State Fair last year. Une of the beauty spots of Jjat ou 1 terre B. W. Marston Vice-Chairman Paul M. Brown Secretary-Treasurer oavd o J. B. Atkins L. L. Beene O. L. BlEDENHARN S. H. BOLINGER Paul M. Brown Rev. H.T. Carley Rev. Briscoe Carter T. C. Cl vnton Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs Rev. W. L. Doss Bev. W. L. Duren S. J. Harman T. W. HOLLOMAN h vuszees Rev. W. W. Holmes Sam D. Hunter W. B. Jacobs Rev. H. L. Johns J. H. Jordan B. W. Marston B. T. Moore B. F. Roberts John M. Robinson John M. Scales Rev. William Schuhle Rev. W. Angie Smith George D. Wray OFFICERS Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs Chairman B. W. Marston Vice-Chairman Paul M. Brown Secretary-Treasurer 13] 1 resent huj the awman o ne oavd Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs has served as Chairman of the board of trustees for two years, giving the College much of his valuable lime. Under the direction of Chairman Dobbs, the board has been active in all movements for the betterment of the College. Bishop Dobbs enjoys the esteem and friendship of men and women from all walks of life. r 14 1 Of yyiessaqe from the re i ent o i he eae Only a few are aware of the time, effort and patience necessary in the preparation of a college year book. All share in its bene- fits. A picture and a record of student days increases in value with the passage of time. Haec olim meminisse invabit. The stu- dents of Centenary inherit the honor of an institution of a long record and of high ideals. The past inspires while the future beckons. Those who have labored should now receive their full meed of praise. Those who are now laboring should be sustained with the assurance that the best is yet to be. Those who labor in the years ahead can know that this is not in vain while they cleave to that which is good and improve it as they make progress. Truely Labor omnia vincit. Pierce Cline [15] Ljolomal jtaLL Aojcksoyl jtaiL Ofrh Jjiiiwincj Ontrance to Kjkapel ,,,... yyiusic Jjti ' iwlncj Ontrance to JVotarij Jjormitorij Of Cjampus View Ontrance to Jackson jtaLL C lie Uuwoor CJfteaier Uo Ionia L Jtall C lm South Cyan? pus Ontrance to Ofrts Jjultolna A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A PRESIDENT EMERITUS Doc George to Centenary students is the very embodyment of Cen- tenary and all that it stands for. Doc ' has given his whole-hearted sup- port to the college for fifteen years, twelve of these serving as president and the last three as counsellor. The bond that exists between Centenary stu- dents of the past, those of today and Dr. Sexton is such that time will never erase the love and respect that he has commanded. [22] A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A DEAN OP TWE COLLEGE Dean Hardin has been associated with the college for seventeen years as Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the College. The Dean has stamped character on the graduates of Centenary for many years, showing them the worth-whileness of honesty and hard work. He has built himself a place in the hearts of the students of today and former years that will never be filled by any other. [23] THE COLLEGE FACULTY Mrs. A. R. Campbell Dean of Women Associate Professor of English A.B.. A.M. Mrs. W. F. French Professor of English A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. S. A. Steger Head of English Department A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. A. M. Shaw. Jr. Professor of English A.B.. M.A. Dolph Frantz Instructor in Journalism A.B. [24] THE COLLEGE FACULTY Mary Francis Young Instructor in Modern Languagi A.B. R. E. White tssociate Professor cf Modern Languages A.B., A. M. E. L. Ford Head of Modern Language Department A.B., Docteur De UUniversite De Lyon ML DOROTHY MOSS Librarian B.A., B.L.S. Don Brown Instructor in Art J! ¥ ' [25] THE COLLEGE FACULTY Mary Warters Assistant Professor of Biology A.B.. A.M. Irma F. Broadwell Instructor in Education Lewis A. Thayer Associate Professor of Biology B.S. : M.S. Mrs. H. H. Huckabay Jr. Instructor of Physical Education for Women B.A. Asa McDonnell Dietitian A.B., A.M. [26] THE COLLEGE FACULTY I. Maizlish Professor of Physics B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Mrs. Ella C. Briley Matron of Colonial Hall John B. Entriken Head of Chemistry Department B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Curtis Parker Football and Basketball Coach B.S. E. T. Renfro Assistant Coach B.S. [27] THE COLLEGE FACULTY Bryant Davidson Associate Professor of History A.B., A.M. Bessie Newman Secretary fc ' l I S ' SS. ■HHI M HaHHi C w William G. Phelps Head of Department of Classical Literature B.A., M.A. L. P. Garrot Associate Professor of History B.S., LL.B. W. A. Shanks Instructor of Education B.A.. M.A. [28] THE COLLEGE FACULTY Robert S. See Associate Professor of Commerce A.B.. M.B.A. C. L. Odoae Associate Professor of Psyc B.5.. AM. S. D. MOKEHEAD Head of Economics Department A.B.. A.M.. Phi). Mattie Hunt - tary to Athletic Director A.B. Mary Jewell Kimfell Instructor of Expression A.B. [29] THE COLLEGE FACULTY S. L. Riggs Manager of the College Store B.A. Avis Wilson Registrar Le Roy Carlson Director of School of Music Graduate of Columbia Conservatory of Music Graduate Student of Augustana College Graduate Student Northwestern University Mrs. C. C. McCleary Secretary to the Dean Sam Talley Assistant Bursar B.A. [30] Fred Williams, President omccRS Fred Williams . . President Owen Carter Vice-President Joe Guillory . . Secretary Walter Kirkland Treasurer [31] SENIOR CLASS Leon Adams shreveport, la. B.S. Economics Lam I ida Theta Chi Yoncopin, Delta Pi, Band, Interfraternity Council Kollege Kapers, Biology Assistant 33- 35. 1 1 fv — x. s ._.-«£. ' . Betty Adger shreveport, la. A.B. English Chi Omega Maroon Jackets, Alpha Chi. ■ - w Edith Bailey shreveport, la. A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta Home-Coming Queen ' 34, Conglomerate, Delta Pi, Maroon Jackets, Pan-Hellenic. Kollege Kapers, Co-ed Vice-President. English Assistant. Irene Beene shreveport, la. B.S. Psychology President Alpha Phi Mu, Alpha Chi, W.A.A. lege Kapers, Varsity Basket Ball. Kol- RUTH BODDIE SHREVEPORT, LA. A.B. Education President Delta Pi, Maroon Jackets Richard Fraser President Student Body SENIOR CLASS Steven Bradley pine bluff, ark. B.S. Chemistry Secretary Alpha Sigma Chi, Chemistry Assistant, Louisiana Academy of Science. Harvey Broyles shreveport, la. A.B. English Hazel Brown shreveport, la. A.B. Mathematics Mathematics Club. Alpha Chi, Delta Pi. f Briggs Caldwell shreveport, la. B.S. Mathematics Owen Carter shreveport, la. B.S Chemistry President Alpha Sigma Chi, Debate Team, Presi- dent Alpha Chi, Mathematics Club, Senior Class. Vice-President Rose Margaret Overton President Zeta Tau Alpha SENIOR CLASS Hercell Crowe shreveport, la. B.S. Biology Treasurer Pi Mu Sigma, Physics Club, Biology Assistant. Allie Marie Curzadd shreveport, la. A.B. English Alpha Chi, Delta Pi Louisiana Academy of Science. Melba Edwards mer rouge, la. A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta President Dormitory Council, Spanish Club. Alpha Chi. Dorothy Glynn Ellis shreveport, la. B.M. Piano Alpha Xi Delta Tre Corde Music Club, Alpha Chi. Will Eubank shreveport, la. B.S. Biology Sigma Phi President Pi Mu Sigma, Alpha Sigma Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, President Physics Club. Walter Kirkland Business Manager Yoncopin SENIOR CLASS Conway Ferguson shreveport, la. A.B. Commerce Commerce Assistant. Dorothy Ford shreveport, la. B.A. History Pi Beta Phi Richard Fraser MANY, LA. B.S. Economics Kappa Alpha President Student Body, Band Manager, Interfra- ternity Council. Kollege Kapers. Katherine French shreveport, la. A.B. English Chi Omega Maroon Jackets, Pan-Hellenic, Varsity Basketball, Alpha Chi. Louis Glumac MIDLAND, PA. A.B. History Theta Kappa Nu Football, C Club, Delta Pi, Education Assistant. Edith Bailey Home-Coming Queen SENIOR CLASS Joe Guillory sour lake, texas A.B. Spanish Theta Kappa Nu Football, C Club, Delta Pi, Spanish Club. Margaret Harris shreveport, la. A.B. English Office Assistant, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Alpha Chi. Ward Hart shreveport, la. B.S. Biology Sigma Phi Pi Mu Sigma, Physics Club. William Hattaway waskom, texas A.B. History Lambda Theta Chi Virginia Hodges shreveport, la. A.B. English Chi Omega Maroon Jackets, Alpha Chi, Varsity Basket-Ball. Miriam Smith Editor Conglomerate SENIOR CLASS Margaret Hope shreveport, la. A.B. English Zeta Tau Alpha May Queen ' 35, Cheer Leader, Pan-Hellenic, Con- glomerate, President W. A. A., Delta Pi, Varsity Basket-Bail. Dallas Jones shreveport, la. A.B. Commerce Lambda Theta Chi Tennis Club Frances Kane shreveport, la. A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta Conglomerate, Spanish Club. Kenneth Kellam shreveport, la. A.B. Economics Head Cheer Leader, Debate Club Vice-President Student Body. A. D. Loftin DELHI, LA. B.S. History Leon Adams President Lambda Theta Chi SENIOR CLASS Walter Kirkland shreveport, la. A.B. Commerce Theta Kappa Nu Band, Kollege Kapers, Business Manager Yoncopin, Interfraternity Council. Flavia Leary shreveport, la. A.B. English Zeta Tau Alpha President Pan-Hellenic. Alpha Chi, Delta Pi. C. C. McCleary SHREVEPORT, LA. B.S. Chemistry Alpha Sigma Chi Beryl Netherton shreveport, la. A.B. Psychology Spanish Club, Delta Pi, Psychology Assistant. Rose Margaret Overton shreveport, la. A.B. English Zeta Tau Alpha Home-Coming Queen 33. W. A. A., Maroon Jackets, Pan-Hellenic, Kollege Kapers, Yoncopin, Delta Pi. Varsity Basket-Bali. Margaret Hope May Queen. SENIOR CLASS Sam Pernici deridder, la. A.B. Education Football, Delta Pi, Spanish Club. Ralph Pullen shre veport, la. A.B. Commerce Lambda Theta Chi Mack Randolph shreveport, la. B.S. Mathematics Alpha Chi, Mathematics Club. Miriam Russ shreveport, la. B.S. Education Chi Omega Delta Pi Ruth Sandford shreveport, la. A.B. English Spanish Club, Delta Pi. Irene Beene President W. A. A. ' SENIOR CLASS Hortense Shearer shreveport, la. A.B. History Library Assistant, Tre Corde Music Club, Maroon Jackets. George Siudy shreveport, la. A.B. Bible Bible Assistant, Conglomerate Debate Team, Ministerial Club. Miriam Smith shreveport, la. A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta Editor Conglomerate, Maroon Jackets, Pan- Hellenic, Spanish Club. Willard Smith shreveport, la. A.B. Bible Ministerial Club. . Clyde Stallcup OLLA, LA. B.S. Education Lambda Theta Chi Delta Pi Fred Williams President Senior Class SENIOR CLASS Jeanette Staman shreveport, la. A.B. English Chi Omega Pan-Hellenic Hall Trichel shreveport, la. A.B. Spanish Theta Kappa Nu Spanish Club, Alpha Sigma Pi. Mrs. Alice Mai Wilkinson shreveport, la. A.B. English Fred Williams barnsdall, okla. A.B. Commerce President Senior Class, President C Club, Varsity Basket-Ball, Football, Secretary Delta Pi, President Non-Fraternity. Estelle Wilson shreveport, la. A. B. History Library Assistant. Alpha Chi, Delta Pi. Katherine French President Chi Omega Alumni at Home-coming game with Baylor. le J umn v_y oc a tion OFFICERS Chris Barnette President Dr. Walter Colquit Vice-President Dorothy Moss Secretary-Treasurer The Alumni formed an active organization last fall for the first time in several years. The former students formed their organization in No- vember, 1934, after several years of inactivity and did much in promoting the largest Home-coming in the history of Centenary. The Alumni plan to take even a greater part in the affairs of Centenary in the future, planning to entertain the entire student body socially, to improve the college in any way possible and to bring all of the former students of Centenary into the Alumni Association. [42] ss James Serra, President ( R James Serra .... President Harriotte Smith Vice-President Margaret Jane Taylor Secretary Kendall Webb . . . Treasurer [43] JUNIOR CLASS Mary Catherine Arthur FORBING, LA. Zeta Tau Alpha Floyd Beckcom HORNBECK, LA W. D. Boddie PINEVILLE, LA. Band Marjorie Brown SHREVEPORT, LA Alpha Chi Sam Burleson SHREVEPORT, LA. Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Chi Robert Cailleteau SHREVEPORT, LA. Theta Kappa Nu Rita Cantine SHREVEPORT, LA. Alpha Xi Delta Delta Pi Elizabeth Carlton SHREVEPORT, LA. Alpha Sigma Chi [44] JUNIOR CLASS Ernest Cockrell shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi R. Leonard Cooke MINDEN, LA. Ministerial Club Rose Lynne Connell shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Basketball Edith Cox jonesboro, la. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Sigma Chi Lorinda Cox shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Maroon Jackets Thomas Crowe shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi el Daniels SHREVEPORT, LA. Alpha Chi Nina Dowling GLOSTER, LA Chi Omega Delta Pi [45] JUNIOR CLASS Helen F ntu SHREVEPORT, LA. Alpha Chi Cyrus Fielder pittsburg, texas Delta l ' i Lucille Frank shreveport, la. Chi Omega Pan-Hellenic Delta Pi Mildred Gatti shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Maroon Jackets Pan-1 fellenic Delta Pi William Fraser MANY, LA. Kappa Alpha Band. Yoncopin. Kollege Kapers William Glassell belcher, la Kappa Alpha A. C. Hardman SHREVEPORT, LA. Elcin Hamner shreveport, la. Sigma Phi [46] JUNIOR CLASS Albert Harper caspiana, la. Kappa Alpha Wilfred House texarkana, ark. Ministerial Club Chalmers Hutchinson caspiana, la. Kappa Alpha Lois Jeter SHREVEPORT, LA. Alpha Chi Henry Johnson shreveport, la. Delta Pi Gladys Koch shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Delta Pi Marjorie Lanier jasper. texas Chi Omega Myrtle Lemoyne shreveport, la. Delta Pi [47] JUNIOR CLASS Mary June Lipscomb melville, la. Ministerial Club Walter McCook shreveport, la. Pi Mu Sigma Maurice Miller bossier city, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Jo Newman SHREVEPORT, LA. Zela Tau Alpha Delta Pi Mary Emma Neyland jasper, texas Chi Omega Laura Belle Parker shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Conglomerate Pan-Hellenic Charles Rathburn shreveport, la. Band. Kollege Kapers John Rinehart ruston, la. Ministerial Club Delta Pi [48] JUNIOR CLASS Everett Roark shreveport, la. Sara Scott shreveport, la. Chi Omega James Serra taylorville, ill. Theta Kappa Nu Basket-Bail, President Junior Class Delta Pi Vera Shute shreveport, la. Chi Omega Harriotte Smith shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Cheerleader. Pan-Hellenic, Basket-Bail Marion Smith shreveport, la. Chi Omega Edgar Stephens M ANY, LA. Kappa Alpha Hugh Stephens shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi [49] JUNIOR CLASS IARJORIE STUCKEY SHREVEPORT, LA. Delta Pi Margaret Jane Taylor shreveport, la Zeta Tau Alpha Maroon Jackets Yoncopin Sponsor A. D. Tillman SHREVEPORT, LA. Mrs. Esther Victory shreveport, la. Apha Sigma Chi Thesta Ann Walker ruston, la. Alpha Xi Delta Norman Woody shreveport. la Pi Mu Sigma Mathematics Assistant Cordis Ware shreveport, la. Delta Pi Chester Wiedman marshall, texas Football C Club [50] Vance Hancock . . President OfflCGRS Vance Hancock President Bill Harton Vice-President Virginia Palmer Secretary Bob Vaughn Treasurer [51] SOPHOMORE CLASS Arthur Addison shreveport, la. Joe Broyles shreveport, la. Sigma Phi Ann Cargill marshall, texas Beynon Cheeseman shreveport, la. Sigma Phi Raymond Carrigan texas city, texas Nick Babare austin, texas Sigma Phi Joe Caldwell shreveport, la. Imogene Carriker center, texas Chi Omega Mildred Cooke elysian fields, tex. Catherine Davis shreveport, la. [52] SOPHOMORE CLASS Robert Decker wichita falls, tex. Lambda Theta Chi Moss DlXEY SHREVEPORT, LA. Mary Elizabeth Dodge new orleans, la. Zeta Tau Alpha James Durham elm grove, la. Paul Entriken canton, kan. William Denny shreveport, la. Louise Doll shreveport, la. Chi Omega June Downey shreveport, la. Harriet Eddy shreveport, la. Chi Omega Rufus R. Fisher SHREVEPORT, LA. [53] SOPHOMORE CLASS Frank Fite carthage, texas Sara Nell Fuller shreveport. la. ' Zeta Tan Alpha Beatrice Gamble shreveport, la. James Green shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha Ralph Hamner bardley, ark. blLLIE t REEDMAN SHREVEPORT. LA. William Furlong shreveport, la. Leo Gille wetumak, okla. Jane Grey mansfield, la. Zeta Tan Alpha Vance Hancock shreveport, la Lambda Theta Chi [54] SOPHOMORE CLASS W. T. Harton KAUFMAN, TEXAS Kappa Alpha Pearl Hattic shreveport, la. Freida Hamner s hreveport, la. Howard Hooper TIOGA, LA. Theta Kappa Nu Richard Hughes shreveport, la. Theta Kappa Nu Iary Elizabeth Hattaway WASKOM. TEXAS Charles Haygood shreveport. la. Johnnie Mae Henry winnsboro, la. Chi Omega Adolph Horak granger, texas Patsy Julian new orleans, la. Alpha XI Delta [55] SOPHOMORE CLASS Mable Kemp shreveport, la. Chi Omega Everett Kincaid winnsboro, la. Kappa Alpha Howell Levy shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha Lillene McKay shreveport, la. Jack Marston shreveport, la. MlCHEAL Kilbus BERWICK. LA. Theta Kappa Nu Paul Lawrence haughton, la. Sigma Phi Fred McCullough shreveport, la. Theta Kappa Nu Chalmers McKowen . shreveport, la Kappa Alpha John Morgan jackson, miss. Kappa Alpha [56] SOPHOMORE CLASS Robert Nelson shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha Frances Oden shreveport, la. Chi Omega Minerva Petty shreveport, la. Allen Prickett winnsboro, la. Kappa Alpha Richard Ray forbing, la. Kappa Alpha Abraham Nicholas shreveport, la. Virginia Palmer shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Elizabeth Powell shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Grace Virginia Rathbun shreveport, la. Fred Richards shreveport, la. [57] SOPHOMORE CLASS Doris Rippy shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta William Robinson haynesville, la. Stella Mae somarindyke SHREVEPORT, LA. Chi Omega Cedric C. Smart BOSSIER CITY, LA. Phillip Stacg shreveport, la. Pauline Roberts shreveport, la. June Shivers longview, texas Chi Omega fARY Paine Simmons SHREVEPORT, LA. Zeta Tau Alpha Akline Smith shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Brownie Steen shreveport, la. Chi Omega [58] SOPHOMORE CLASS William Swanson lansing, mich. Lambda Theta Chi Preston Thompson wichita falls, tex. Lambda Theta Chi Edwin Tillery carthage, texas Lambda Theta Chi C. A. Tooke SHREVEPORT, LA. Lambda Theta Chi Nell Ray Tugwell dallas, texas Chi Omega Effa Nell Thomas canton, texas Alpha Xi Delta Truett Thompson shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi Todd Tillman shreveport, la. Gladys Tooke belcher, la. Chi Omega Mary Virginia Van Norman marshall, texas [59] SOPHOMORE CLASS Robert Vaughn shreveport, la. Littleton Walker shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha Doyle White arkansas city, kan. Nelwyn Williams shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Virginia Wise shreveport, la. Zeta Tan Alpha Bertha Velinsky shreveport, la. Broddie Waller haynesville, la. Elizabeth White greenwood, la. Rebecca Willis shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Carolyn Yearwood shreveport, la. Zeta Tan Alpha 60 Bill Harris President OfflCGRS Bill Harris . . . President Willard Dean . Vice-President Sidney West . . . Secretary Ed Trickett . . . Treasurer [61] FRESHMAN CLASS Kermet Adcock shreveport, la. Lamar Bain shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha Shirley Baird shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Paul Bartmess shreveport, la. Marjorie Alledyce jasper, texas Chi Omega Betty Baird shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Nelson Barnette shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha On sly Beall shreveport, la. Al Beasley lexington, tenn. Kappa Alpha Gerald B. Bicknell SHREVEPORT, LA Lambda Theta Chi Margaret Bell shreveport, la. Warren Bourdier lake charles, la. Arthur Bray tallulah, la. Kappa Alpha [62] FRESHMAN CLASS Mary Virginia Brewer doyline, la. Margaret Calhoun rayville, la. John Carroll shreveport, la. Theta Kappa Nu Sylvan Cohen trinity, texas Sigma Phi Hattie Cooke elysian fields, tex. John Martin Clarke shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha Mary Emily Croom mooringsport, la. James Cuthbert shreveport, la. Sigma Phi Edith Mae Dawson shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Elizabeth Coker shreveport, la. Jack Cooke MINDEN, LA. Edward Curtis MANY, LA. Kappa Alpha Dana Dawson, Jr. shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha [63] FRESHMAN CLASS Kdward Dew shreveport, la. Arminda Doty shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha I). L. Dykes PLEASANT HILL, LA. MOLLIE ELLERBE SHREVEPORT, LA. Chi Omega James Dixon belcher, la. Kappa Alpha J. C. Dunbar SHREVEPORT, LA. Theta Kappa Nu Eva Lynn Eatman bossier city, la. Alpha Xi Delta Lauvell Ellis waskom, texas Jonas Epstein shreveport, la. Frances Farrar shreveport, la. Price Eubank shreveport, la. Sigma Phi Helen Finke elizabeth, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Harold Forbing forbing, la. [64] FRESHMAN CLASS Mary Fraser MANY, LA. Zeta Tau Alpha Joyce Friend marshall, texas Maxine Greene shreveport, la. Chi Omesa Earl Griffin el dorado, ark. Lambda Theta Chi Betty Lane Grigsby shreveport, la Alpha Xi Delta Chris Hanchey deridder, la. Edgar Friendenberg shreveport, la. Mary Beth Gillispie shreveport, la. William Harris el dorado, ark. Lambda Theta Chi Susie Belle Gribble shreveport, la. Chi Omesa Margaret Griffin tiptonville, tenn. Zeta Tau Alpha Esther Frances Groner shreveport, la. Lorraine Hardin sicily island, la. Chi Omega [65] FRESHMAN CLASS Rosa Herold shreveport, la. Harry Hicks shreveport, la. Jackson Hodges shreveport. la. Lambda Theta Chi Lynn Hughes waskom, texas Annelle Hutchinson caspiana, la. Zeta Tan Alpha Robert Jeter shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha ack Jordan shreveport, la. Ruth Kissick MANY, LA. Alpha Xi Delta Langford Huddleston dumas, ark. Curtis Hutchins curtis, la. Sallie Iler shreveport, la. Zvta Tan Alpha Evelyn Johnson shreveport, la. Lawrence Kern shreveport, la. [66] FRESHMAN CLASS Irene Kuhn shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Jack F. Lane SHREVEPORT, LA. Marjorie Lemoine shreveport, la. Zeta Tan Alpha Glenn Leapord shreveport, la. Dollye Lloyd shreveport, la. Chi Omega Harold Martin HOUMA, LA. Gerald Millard nacogdoches, tex. John Kurtz shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi f Kathleen Leabo shreveport, la. Corrine Lengsfield shreveport, la. Dorothy Liedecke houston, texas Alpha Xi. Delta William McKay shreveport, la. Ward Ella Mayo lake charles, la. m [67] FRESHMAN CLASS Helen JNorris bossier city, la. Alpha Xi Delta Marion Palmer shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Dorothy Phillips shreveport, la. Ogbourne Rawlinson bastrop. la. Kappa Alpha Royal Renois shreveport, la. Tom Richardson shreveport. la. Kappa Alpha Irbie Palmer shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Jules Perot shreveport, la. Mable Robinson arizona, la Ruth Preston los angeles, cal. Freddie Lee Reid mooringsport, la. Alpha Xi Delta William Renois shreveport, la. Bert Roberts harlingen, texas 68 FRESHMAN CLASS OZZRO RODGERS MONTUM, LA. Joe Russo morgan city, la. James Sandifer shreveport, la. Edward Schwinc morgan city. la. Sigma Phi Mary Jo Sellers shreveport, la. Chi Omega JOSEPHYNE SEVVELL SHREVEPORT, LA. Ollidyne Sewell shreveport, la. Jessie Mae Sexton shreveport, la. Jack Sheppard el dorado, ark. Sigma Phi John Shuey shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha Osborne Simmons shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi Clois Skeeters shreveport. la. Morris Simms minden, la. [69] FRESHMAN CLASS Louise Slagle lake providence, la. Chi Omega Mary Katherine Smith shreveport, la. Millard Snyder shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi J. B. Slattern SHREVEPORT, LA. Kappa Alpha Dorris Snell shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Janet Spicer dallas, texas Freta Sullivan shreveport, la. Ray Tibbets bossier city, la. Helen Sparks marquis, texas Edna Marie Stout shreveport, la. Chi Omega Harold Teer hall summit, la. Lloyd Tiller carthage, texas Lambda Theta Chi Kent Toler shreveport, la. [ 70 FRESHMAN CLASS Ed Trickett shreveport, la. Mattie Trisler shreveport, la. Earl Venable shreveport, la. Sigma Phi Harold Warren shreveport, la. Jane Williams shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Fortune Willis shreveport, la. Chi Omega Murphy Yearwood shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha James Walker pollock, la. Sigma Phi Sidney West baton rouge, la. Zeta Tan Alpha Sarah Williams MANY, LA. Chi Omega Frances Yarborough bossier city, la. John Yerly springfield, ill. Sigma Phi Rennie Zeve shreveport, la. [71] kJ V t 4 J)r. S. J). Jnorekeao . . . Dr. S. D. Morehead, Head of the Department of Economics, holds his Ph. D. from Colum- bia University in Economics. He is direc- tor of the Centenary band, and under his leadership the achievements of the organi- zation have been greater than ever before. He is also the organizer and director of Kollege Kapers Centenary ' s first ell- musical and dramatic production. This show has been such a success in its two years of existence that it is now certain to become an annual event. ' ' ' Doc ' ' is held in deep affection by the students, who value his opinion highly and who will work hard for him. He has done much toward mak- ing Centenary rank high among the col- leges of the land, and has contributed ser- vices of real value to the school. Sunset on beautiful (yross -L ake O. L. BlEDENHARN Chairman of Athletic Council A. M. Shaw, Jr. Faculty Representative 0. L. Biedenharn, Chairman. John B. Atkins Curtis Parker A. M. Shaw, Jr., Faculty Representative The Centenary College athletic council is one that is not only distin- guished in the virtues of the grand intercollegiate game of football, but one of notable distinction. The four men that compose this council are capable and possess the cmalities needed to plan Centenary ' s future. Mr. 0. L. Biedenharn and Mr. J. B. Atkins, who are not affiliated with the college except in this phase, are at the helm of prominent business estab- lishments of Shreveport. E. T. Renfro Assisla?it Coach Coach Curtis Parker has completed his ninth year on the coaching staff of Centenary College. Parker lias served three years as Freshman coach, five years as as- sistant mentor, and one year as head instructor. He has been head basketball coach for eight years, producing two S. I. A. A. championship teams. Serving in the capacity as head coach for the first time, Parker ' s 1934 Gentlemen made a creditable showing in chalking up ten victories against two set-backs. Coming to Centenary from Arkansas State College, E. T. Renfro, assistant coach, has served his first year on the staff, and he has won the praise of the athletes, the faculty and the spectators. Coach Renfro has the distinction of being the first player to letter in three sports in one year at Arkansas University, earning his letter in baseball, basketball, and football. Coaches, players, bands, radio, presidents, home-coming queens, alumni, cheerlead- ers, pep organizations and students all have a part in a successful sports season at Centenary. Curtis Parker Director of Athletics and Head Coach Conway Baker Joe Beard Sid Binion Bill Burch Les Cohen Neal Crowther Louis Glumac Joe Guillory Charles Haygood Walter Hchmann Howard Hooper Adolph Horak Louis McCorkle Raymond Parker Robert Parker Billy Robinson James Serra Herman Stacks Clyde Stallcup Lee Stokes Eddie Townson Broddie Waller Randall Webb Chester Weidman Fred Williams [80] Marvin Gibson Results of 1934 Football Season: Centenary . . . 13 , Louisiana College Centenary . . 16 Louisiana Normal Centenary . . 28 Hendrix College Centenary . . . 0; Oklahoma U. . . 7 Centenary . . 13. Texas A. M. . . Centenary . . . 9. Texas University 6 Centenary . . 13; Texas Christian Centenary . . . 8; Ouachita College Centenary . . . 8; Tulsa University 14 Centenary . . . 7; Baylor University Centenary . . . 13; Mississippi U. . . 6 Centenary . . • 17; Loyola University 6 [81] THE STARTING LINE-UP Robert Parker . . . . Left End Conway Baker . . . Left Tackle Walter Hohmann . . Left Guard Fred Williams . . Center Bill Robinson . . . Right Guard Sid Binion .... Right Tackle Herman Stacks . . . Right End Raymond Parker (c) Quarterback Neal Crowther . . . Halfback Les Cohan . . . . . Halfback Randell Webb . . . . Fullback and u he Terrific tackling, superb line-charging, and immaculate blocking! Those were the ex- ploits that the starting lineup of the 1934 Maroon and White football aggregation displayed in eleven out of twelve tilts. A starting team that was composed of two seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores, which conquered some of the strongest teams in the South, in order to continue Centenary ' s drive for national recognition. No forward wall in the annals of Centenary has played like the ' 34 team for stamina and courage. From end to end the athletes were of commendable ability. It was a line that would never-say-down; a line that could diagnose opposition plays; and a line that bottled up passing attacks, blocked punts and smeared ball carriers in their tracks. The starting linemen were assisted by a good bunch of reserves, although small in number. Combined with such a line, was a great back- field that could punt, pass, and run, making the new coaching regime of Parker and Renfro a great success. In this backfield was an ath- lete who was capable of piercing any line in this section, and backs who could block with the best. The past season ' s team was always in good physical condition, but the usual injuries were sustained. They trained diligently, and not only brought recognition to Centenary and Shreve- port, but also to the coaches themselves. le v ent emen ■av s 1. Burch around end in the T. C. U. game for a nice gain. 2. The reasons they dont come over the right side of the line. 3. The long and short of the freshman squad. 4. Beasley fills the gap for Hohmann. 5. Eddie goes down for a long pass in the A. M. game. 6. Buddy goes over the top of that good old Baylor line. [84] DOWNS J m to g® §00 If c v d heer e er? 7. Normal stops Burch at the renter 10. Baker picks up nine yards through of the line. the Hendrix line. 8. Centenary fans arrive at Beaumont for the A. M. game. 9. Boots — valet of the Gentlemen. 11. Parker and Ren fro looking over prospects for 1935. 12. Hawthorne, Hope, Smith, and Kel- lam — pep promoters. [85] if  te-p ( entemen v_ ontinue Vv inning 7. Gents break up a perfect Aggie pass. 2. Eddie makes a nice gain in the Normal game. 3. Hooper picks up a few yards after catching a pass. 4. Hooper receives another long pass. 5. Burch sidesteps Baylor tackier. [86] Sr « tre k - g ms4: Southwest e m? 6. A pass from Crowther to Hooper scores on Baylor. 7. Demons and Gents pile up at the goal line. 8. Ole Miss tackier stops Crowther aft- er a nice gain. 9. Hooper and Cohen stop Russell in the Baylor game. 10. Parker takes Ouachita tackier with him. 87] . « CAPTAIN BUDDY PARKER ,1 C (fV i The 061118 ' Peerless Leader After his great achievements on the gridiron the past season, this sparkling athlete is undoubtedly the outstanding and most valuable player of the 1934 ag- gregation. Through Captain Raymond Buddy Parker ' s great feats, the success of the Maroon and White eleven was practically attributed. Certainly there is no challenge to this stellar back. For the first time in years Centenary elected a whole- season captain, and a more natural choice was never made, when this smiling ball-carrier was selected. Parker was always dependable, being the fellow whom the Gents relied upon, when the necessary yardage for a first down was needed. A back who has the qualities of stalwartness and stamia. The amiable skipper from Kemp, Texas, has never showed methods of elusiveness, but lie runs like a savage warrior of old Scandinavia. lie is one of the hardest, power-driving backs that Centenary has ever had. His form of line-plunging is one that is seldom seen in this section — a low, ' linging to the ground type, with his legs working like pistons combined with a terrific stiff-arm. Combined with his line-plunging abilities, Buddy has proved his worth as a blocker and defensive player. Prior to the past season ' s ball-toting, Parker was classed as one of the best interference runners in collegiate football today. He cleared the way for man y touch clowns in ' 32 and 33, in which seasons Centenary was ranked as the twelfth best outfit in the country. As a line-backer, Parker was given the distinction as one of the South ' s best. Some of the remarkable feats exploited by Parker during the past season were nine touchdowns and a number of place kicks for points after touchdowns. In llie llendrix encounter he averaged nine yards per trial, piling up a total of 103 yards. In the Texas tilt he kicked a field goal to give the Gentlemen their margin of victory. In every game, with a few excep- tions, Buddy was credited with runs varying from 20 to 30 yards, being aided by a good forward wall of commendable skill and grit. By his creditable exploits for Centenary, Parker marked himself a truly great football warrior, one who is expected to carry on in the same fashion for the Detroit professional eleven next season. n 21 ■1 Buddy rips off tackle for 18 yards against Loyola. Ob Gents Win First Two Tilts of Season The Centenary College football team, under the new coaching administration of Curtis Parker and E. T. Renfro, opened the 1934 football campaign with two Louisiana victories, beating Louisiana College, 13-0, and Louisiana State Normal, 16-0. Commencing the season on foreign soil before a crowd of 6,000 spectators with Coach Curtis Parker using practically every athlete on the squad for the purpose of finding out a formality of astrong nu eus, the Gents edged out a 13-point victory over the Wild- cats of Pineville, La. The Maroon-clad Gentlemen tallied all their points in the first half. In the first quarter, after Captain Ray Parker had plunged through the Wildcats forward wall for considerable yardage to bring the ball to the seven-yard stripe. Bill Burch. who played great ball throughout the tilt, scored the initial touchdown. The second touchdown was made in the second quarter, when Pug ' Crowther tossed a beautiful 43-yard pass into the arms of Howard Hooper, who galloped the re- maining distance for the six points, crossing the goal line unmolested. Playing the second encounter before a home crowd of 5,000 fans, the Gents added the second victim to their list, defeating Louisiana Normal, 16-0. Partici- pating in the scoring were Ray Parker, Louis Mc- Corkle, and Chester Weidman. All the Maroon and White players played a fine brand of ball, with Coach Parker again making repeatable changes. These two victories prolonged the Centenary unde- feated record, since the close of the 1931 season, to 24 games. •WEBB CROWTHER TOWNSON 41 TSt WEIDMAN Parker through the center of Loyola ' s line. Gents Smother Hendrix Centenary ' s gridiron machine, geared to its highest speed of the season, clicked off points in every period to roll over Hendrix College of Conway, Arkansas, by a score of 28 to 0. A large crowd watched Curtis Parker ' s Gentlemen brush aside the Warriors ' defense f°r, their third vic- tory of the season and a slate clean of defeats. An aggressive attack led by Captain Ray Parker. sparkling senior fullback, and fleet Bill Burch. former Junior College halfback, who carried the burden of the smashing drives and cleverly supported by the for- ward wall tlut fought with commendable skill and grit. brought the triumph. Scoring three touchdowns, displaying power, skill, and deception, marked Buddy Parker a truly great football warrior and without dovAt the outstanding and mo. ' t valuable football player on the Centenary 1934 team. Parker averaged better than nine yards per trial in piling up a gain of 103 yards on his running plays. Combined with Parker ' s eighteen point , were Burch ' s touchdown and Chester Weidman ' s field goal. The game was featured also bv the stellar playing of Hooper, Baker. Robinson, Williams. Binion and C. Parker in the line. Oklahoma Scores Lucky Win Over Centenary Although outplaying and outclassing their opposition in all stages of the game, the Centenary College Gen- tlemen fell victims to a lucky break, a blocked punt in the last ten minutes of the tilt, when the Ok ' ahoma University Sooners turned the break into a touchdown to hand the Maroon and White agcregation their first defeat in two years, halting the Gents record at 25 victories. The score was 7-0. The fighting Gentlemen checked every onslaught of the highly-touted Sooners to the extent that the 10.000 spectators loudly applauded their exploits on the grid- iron that afternoon in the Norman. Oklahoma, stadium. They held Nig Robinson, stellar back, and Cassius Gentry, all-conference tackle, at bay all afternoon. During stages of the game the Gents had three op- portunities to score, only to lose the ball on some un- fortunate break. They lost a total of 60 yards by penal- ties of delaying the game and the illegal use of the hand-. The Centenary team met defeat in this manner: With only ten minutes left to play, Jack Harris, lankv Sooner winuman. blocked a Centenary punt, the ball rolling to the five-yard line where Jeff Coker picked up the ball and dashed for a touchdown. ft was victory in defeat for the fighting Gentlemen. BAKER HOHMANN 4 %■ BINION r f Burch starts on a 90-yard run for a touchdown against T. C. U. Centenary Subdues Texas A. M. In one of their bitterly fought contests for which the teams have been noted since they first met in combat on the gridiron back in 1928, the Maroon and White football eleven defeated the Texas A. M. Aggies, by a score of 13-0. 10.000 spectators that jammed the Purple stadium at Beaumont, Texas, saw Homer Norton ' s former pu- pils give his Aggies a defeat. Norton, formerly Cen- tenary mentor, was appointed Athletic Director at the College Station School al the close of the 1933 sea- son. Norton ' s 1933 Centenary eleven was given the dis- tinction as the twelfth best team in the United States. A great battle of three scoreless periods was broken in the four th quarter, when Howard Hooper, sensa- tional sophomore end, intercepted an Aggie pass and galloped 53 yards for the Centenary initial touchdown. An aggressive attack that started from their own 25- yard line executed by Eddie Townson, Ray Parker, and Bill Burch. stellar ball-carriers, brought the ball to the Aggies ' 3-yard marker, where Captain Parker slashed off tackle for the final touchdown. The game was featured by the fighting of both lines. Herman Stacks, ace wingman, played a whale of a game, as did Walter Hohmann, and Fred Williams. Eddie Townson, who sprinted off for some nice gains, and Bill Burch, who halted the Farmers ' onslaught on various occasions by intercepting their passes, played commendable ball also. Gents Score Stirring Football Upset by Rocking Texas Centenary defeated Texas by a score of 9-6. In that sentence is packed all the deep excitement of the most popular drama that football or any other sport knows, the rise of the team without a chance, the re- fusal of the underdog to play the role that has been assigned to him. There were no flukes about this Centenary victory over the Longhorns, who two weeks prior defeated the Irish of Notre Dame, 7-6. It was the accurate and edu- cated toe of an athlete, who established himself as the hero of heroes, Captain Raymond Buddy Parker. With the score 6-6 and only one minute left to play, Parker, standing on the 13-yard line booted a beautiful field goal to give the Centenary team its margin of victory. With Texas leading. 6 0. the Gents tied the score when Conway Baker, 215-pound stellar tackle, who BURCH GUILLORY « to COHEN M? Townson skirts an A. M. end for a nice gain. played a bang-up game all afternoon, blocked a Texas punt on the 30-yard line, scooped up the ball and raced for a touchdown. Baker crossed the goal line un- molested. It was the Gents stamina and fighting spirit that brought them victory. Standing out in the line were Stacks and C. Parker, who played excellent ball. Broddie Waller was a tower of strength in the line, after he had relieved Sid Binion, who was injured. This giant Waller performed with qualities of a veteran. 10.000 fans saw a classy gridiron machine of Cen- tenary give Texas its first defeat of the season. Centenary Defeats T. C. U. Displaying speed at a ratio of a fast tempo com- bined with some quick mental work, which resulted in two touchdowns, one on an intercepted pass and the other on a kick-off, enabled the Centenary College Gentlemen to trounce the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs, 13-0, and to score another victory in their football feud with Southwest Conference teams. It was Centenary ' s third consecutive win over South- west conference teams and its sixth out of seven tilts this season. Outplaying their heavier fceman all the way. the Gents broke into the scoring column when Rendall Webb, the Spider from Gibsland, La., intercepted a pass in the closing five minutes of the first quarter and sprinted 55 yards for a touchdown. A neat piece of work by Webb. Taking a backward pass from Ray Parker, who had received the third quarter kick-off. Bill Burch eluded the entire Fort Worth team, traveling 91 yards for the Gents ' final touchdown. A fine exhibition of quick brain work by Parker and Burch. In the backfield Parker, Burch. Townson, and Webb plaved exceptionally good ball, while Baker. Guillory, and Hohmann, who played the entire 60 minutes, gave p. good account of themselves. Darrell Lester, the Frogs ' All-American center, gave a wonderful exhibi- tion of snapping the ball and tackling. C. PARKER BEARD HORAK Crowther is brought down by Ouachita after a long ' gain. Gents Win Eighth Game of A little football aggregation from Ouachita College, scheduled only as a breather for the purpose of breaking up a series of major games, gave the Cen- tenary College football team a great battle superior to many college elevens, to be finally nosed out, 8-0. li was the Gents ' eighth victory of the season. With Coach Curtis Parker using mostly second string players, the Tigers were anything but a set-up. They had nothing to lose but would have gained consider- able publicity if they had won. Eddie Townson, a fleet-footed back from Glenmora, Season; Beat Ouachita Tigers La., who is considered as the hardest man to tackle on any team, came into the picture in the second quarter to make three first downs in a row. making a total gain of 70 yards. This excellent work by Townson brought the ball to the two-yard stripe, where Captain Ray Parker plunged through center for the touchdown. Fred Williams, who played extraordinary football against the Tigers, blocked a punt in the third period which rolled out of bounds in the end zone, auto- matically giving Centenary a safety. Centenary Beaten by Tulsa With their running attack failing to click and giving a poor performance for the first time in years, the Centenary College football team ' s second invasion to the state of Oklahoma resulted in their second loss of the season, when the Tulsa University Golden Hurri- canes gave them a 14-8 drubbing. It was a bad day for Centenary, falling victims to their own errors, a blocked punt and a fumble behind the goal line. Tack Dennis, a stellar halfback, and Lester Chapman, giant tackle, were the heroes for the Tulsa team. Dennis scored the Hurricanes ' first touchdown and added the two extra points alter the touchdowns. Chapman, who performed brilliantly on the offense and defense, blocked the fatal punt and also recovered the fumble for a touchdown. Playing a good game for Centenary were Ray Parker, Baker, Hooper and C. Parker. The only Centenary touchdown was made by Captain Parker. Crock ' Parker, who is a brother of the Gents ' versatile cap- itan, played an excellent game on the defense. WALLER McCORKLE r The Gents ' blocking was too much for T. C. U. Gents Wallop Baylor Bears, 7-0 Six thousand rabid fans, many of them Centenary alumni present for Home-coming Day, saw the passing combination of Neal Crowther to Howard Hooper enter the limelight again, to give the fighting Gentlemen a victory over an inspired and wonderfully improved Bay lor University football team. The score was 7-0. Opening up with an aggressive attack, the Gentlemen started things rolling and after three minutes of actual playing they had pushed over a touchdown. The score came on a 7-yard pass from Neal Crowther to Howard Hooper. After this touchdown the game materialized into a nip and tuck affair, with both teams ' line and backfield functioning in bright array. Three Centenary stalwart linesmen. Baker, Williams and C. Parker, were responsible for the stopping of the Baylor elusive ball-toters. The game was a splendid climax to the elaborate fes- tivities held for Home-coming Day. Maroon and White Beat Ole Miss Unleashing a magnificent aerial attack in the second quarter which was exploited for the first time this sea- son, the Centenary College Gentlemen conquered the University of Mississippi football team by a score of 13-6, before 5.000 spectators. The Gents surprised the husky Red and Blue Grid- ders with a splendid combination of forward-backward passes that terminated into a touchdown, when little Pug Crowther heaved a beautiful forward pass to Howard Hooper for the score. It was an excellent catch by the stellar sophomore wingman. On a well executed running attack in the third period the Gents tallied their final touchdown of the afternoon. Ray Parker, who was the spearhead of the drive, slashed off right tackle for the score. Sharing honors in halting the tricky but powerful Warner offense of the invaders were Crowther, who turned in a splendid exhibition of punting and passing; Conway Baker. Bill Burch. Sid Binion and Ray Parker, who gained 77 yards in 17 trials. Both elevens played a hard-fought and thrilling bat- tle with the Gentlemen having the edge. ROBINSON STACKS HAYGOOD Burch returning an A. M. punt. Maroon and White Defeat Loyola University Playing a fast, hard-hitting, resourceful game at the pulse-quickening tempo of its own 30-piece jazz band, the never-say-die Centenary College football team put the finishing touches to a great season in New Orleans with a brilliant victory over the rough and tough Loy- ola University Wolves by a score of 17 to 6. 7.000 spectators roared their approval of the Cents ' exploits, who wound up their season with ten wins and two defeats, establishing a four-year record of 35 vic- tories and two set-backs. Bill Burch, 186-pounder, with the speed of a deer, from Plainview, Texas, took individual honors. Burch was a thorn in the side of the Loyola players with his on again, off again pace. He handled the ball 20 times gaining 116 yards. Starring, along with Burch, was Captain Buddy Parker, who plowed the Wolves ' line for consistent gains. Parker scored the first touchdown on a line play. Hooper scored on a pass and Stokes swelled the score with a field goal to give the Gents their final win of the season. In the forward wall Baker, Binion, Hohmann and Williams played masterly ball. 1935 Centenarv Football Schedule A 11-game schedule that has possibilities of material- izing into the toughest array of skirmishes ever ar- ranged by football officials of Centenary College, will be tackled by the Maroon and White gridiron machine in 1935. The Gents will encounter nine major games in un- broken front with two preliminary tilts. Centenary ' s 1935 schedule: Sept. 19 — Louisiana College at Pineville, La. Sept. 26 — Louisiana State Normal at Shreveport. Oct. 5 — Arizona University at Shreveport. Oct. 12— Texas A. M. at Shreveport. Oct. 19 — Texas University at Austin, Texas. Oct. 26— T. C. U. at Shreveport. Nov. 2 — Loyola University at New Orleans. Nov. 9 — Tulsa University at Shreveport. Nov. 16 — Baylor University at Shreveport. Nov. 23— Ole Miss at Oxford. Nov. 29 — St. Xavier at Cincinnati, Ohio. WILLIAMS GLUMAC STOKES JlMMIE SERRA Jack Frizzell Orval Justus Henry Johnson Bob Decker David Mitchell Preston Thompson Sam Pernici Willie Mozach Spectators that measure into millions, radio broad- casts, and praising newspaper stories are not the mo- mentous parts of the intercollegiate game of football. What is this fascination t hat football has for the people? Not the winning or losing not the mere physical contact not just the thrills. These are the features of very sport. But CHARACTER! There ' s the secret! For of valor and loyalty and patience is the great game of football made up. These virtues stand revealed in the players themselves in the coaches in the officials. And, above all things, these virtues are bestowed upon the faces of the reserves the lowly scrubs. They serve as dummies for the regulars to slaughter. Battered and bruised, yet ever smiling, they accept the path that is not filled with glory. When the gridiron season has been ter minated, alway? keep in mind the teams that conquered every game, have achieved because they had a fighting crew of substitutes. Let the stellar players be lauded by the public, but give considerable credit for the victories to the reserves who have played well on the practice field and developed manhood. The Centenary College football reserves have achieved the aforesaid virtues and they are to be given credit for the Gents ' 1934 successful football season. Never able to function as a consistent and smooth-working eleven, and consequently one of the poorest freshman teams in the annals of Centenary, the Maroon and White Junior aggregation of 1934 never accomplished anything in regulation battles. They only played the roll of dummies for the varsity to push and throw around on the practice field, and at such a task the only commendable com- ment that can be hurled at them as a team is equivalent to naught. The only creditable comment of this year ' s Frosh team is that they were a willing, dependable set of players. The freshmen played five games, tackling Paris, Texarkana, Lon Morris, Louisiana Tech, and Barksdale. They lost to Louisiana Tech Bullpups by a score of 7-0; battled the Paris, Texarkana, and Barksdale teams to a 0-0 tie; and dropped the other tilt to Lon Morris Junior College. Although the aggregation made a very poor showing, it is not due to poor coaching; because the two coaches that instructed them were two of the best gridders ever to trod the gridiron in this neigh- borhood. The team was coached by Ralph Murff and Maurice Morgan. Murff, who handled the backfield athletes, was a triple- threater. He was one of the outstanding backs under Coach Homer Norton. He can be recollected when he plunged through the Lou- isiana State forward wall for the only touchdown of the game, giv- ing Centenary a 6-0 victory over the Tigers. He won the game and became the first player of the 1932 season to score through the Louisiana line. The line coach for the Frosh was Maurice Kike Morgan, who was given the distinction of being one of the out- standing wingman in this section of the Union for his weight. William Stone, Charlie Thomas, Willard Dean, Hildredth Ellis, Ed Trickett, Charlie McDon- ald and Ogbourne Rawlinson were the outstanding players on the freshman team this season. The following players received numerals: Ogbourne Rawlinson, Duel McDuffie, Charlie Mc- Donald, Ed Trickett, Stanley Struglinski, Harry Fairman, John Yerly, and Ed Schwing, linemen; Huddleston, Harris, McQuiddy, Dixie ' Beasley, Millard, Ellis, Dean, Stone, and Thomas, backs. Ralph Murff Coach Maurice Morgan Assistant Coach Although the 1934 Maroon and White fresh- men foothall team did not come through with flying colors in their regulation battles, the in- dividuals, as a whole, have the qualities neces- sary to tackle varsity competition. The athletes have the confidence, and they will in all proba- bility make good players. Coming up next season to vie for positions on the varsity are seventeen freshmen. They are as follows: John Yerly and Ed Schwing. ends; Ed Trickett, Stan Struglinski, Harry Fairman, tackles; Ogbourne Rawlinson, center; Duel McDuffie, Charley McDonald, guards; Huddleston, Dean, Harris, Beasley, McQuiddy, Millard, Thomas, Stone and Ellis, backs. The outstanding linemen are Trickett, Strug- linski; McDonald. Rawlinson and Schwing. hi Struglinski, Coach Parker has an athlete who tips the scales at 240 and is over six feet tall. Although he is awkward, Stan will develop into a good tackle due to his power. Trickett, who starred for Byrd High School, is another that deserves comment. He is a good battler and knows the game. Coach Parker has a good quartet of backs in Dean, Ellis, Stone and Thomas. These four boys can punt, pass, and run, and consequently will make a great set for the varsity. Non-lettermen, who will try for positions, are Jimmie Serra, Vance Hancock, Willie Mozach, Bob Decker, Preston Thompson, J. E. Riner, Jack Frizzell, Hal Burgess, Henry Johnson, Earlton Johnson and David Mitchell. Hancock, who made gridiron history for Bolton High of Alexandria, will make a good man for the Cents. He is a fast and shifty ball carrier. Jimmie Serra, stellar basketball player, may break into the regular lineup due to his pass catching ability. Coaches look over. Freshman Starting Lineup SgL V - ' ._.. ,««i ?8A Breon Morse Trainer Results of Conference Games Centenary 52; Loyola .... 20 Centenary 46; Louisiana Teeh . 43 Centenary 25; Louisiana College 19 Centenary 33; Southwestern . . 26 Centenary 54; Louisiana Normal 26 Centenary 40; Loyola .... 33 Centenary 38 ; Louisiana Tech . 35 Centenary 40; Louisiana College 30 Centenary 21 ; Southwestern . . 19 Centenary 35; Louisiana Normal 38 [99] Head Coach Curtis Parker and Assistant E. T. Renfro Starting the season off with an inex- perienced and mediocre team, which later developed into one of the strongest aggre- gations in the Southern Intercollegiate Ath- letic Association, through the commendable coaching of Curtis Parker and E. T. Ren- in), the Centenary College basketball team chalked up seventeen victories against eight defeats for the 1934-35 cage season. ummavu o o he The quintet was handicapped by the loss of several outstanding players, and with only two lettermen returning for Coach Parker to use as a nucleus, the team in spite of the difficulties, emerged from the depths of a weak team into one of the class- iest clubs in this section of the United States. Three preliminary games were played THE VARSITY SQUAD « r ' B 1 ' i . .. .. . B H - 1 ,.. , • ■■. THE FROSH SQUAD by the Gents before starting their annual barnstorming tour through the Mid-West, which resulted in the annexing of five games and the loss of four. This tour in- cluded some of the strongest outfits in America ; the Gents clashing with the Daily Tribune, Taylorville, Evansville, Illinois Wesleyan, St. Xavier, Depauw, and the Southern Illinois Teachers teams. After returning from the tour the Ma- roon-clad basketeers took on a few inde- pendent teams before tackling their confer- ence games, which they opened with an im- pressive victory over the Loyola Wolves by a score of 52-20. The Loyola tilt was the first of ten, which the Gents survived, until the final tilt with Louisiana Normal, when they received their first conference set- back since 1933. They beat Southwestern, Louisiana Tech, Loyola, and Louisiana Col- lege, twice. In two games with Louisiana Normal they broke even. This record placed the Gents in second position in the conference, being topped by the Western Kentucky Teachers. Ruled by experts and officials of the Conference as co-favorites with Western Kentucky, the Parker clan was invited to take part in the elimination tournament at Jackson, Miss., for the purpose of crown- ing a potential champion. Ten of the strongest quintets in the conference were selected for the tournament, which was cli- maxed with the Mississippi Millsaps being crowned champions, defeating the Ken- tucky outfit. The Gents survived the first round of play, but on account of injuries to various players they were eliminated in the semi-finals. Although not capturing the title this season, the Gents have the distinction of winning the title in 1932 and 1933. [101] sif 7 DURHAM, Forward DECKER, Center WEBB, Guard SERRA, Forward ne r iru i a uei°9 STALLCUP, Forward BURCH, Center The official scoring king of the team is James Sena, outstanding forward of Tay- lorville, Illinois. The blond wizard of the hardwood court for Centenary has scored a total of 217 points, sinking 84 field goals and 49 charity shots. The Gents second pace-maker was Bill Burch, rangy center, who has scored 83 field goals and 23 foul shots for a total of 189 points. The Cen- tenary team for the season scored 880 points against 786 for the opposition. The 1935 All-S. I. A. A. basketball team selected by sport writers for the Associated Press named Jimmie Serra as forward. The amiable Serra was a tower of strength for Centenary all season, possessing quali- ties of a great offensive and defensive basketeer. His selection was a certainty. Other cagers who gained honors were Bill Burch, Clyde Stallcup and Howard Hooper, Burch and Hooper made the second team and Stallcup was given honorable mention. Those who received letters were Fred Williams; Sid Binion, James Serra, Ren- dell Webb, Bill Burch, Howard Hooper, and Cylde Stallcup. The other players on the team were James Durham and Robert Decker. Coach Curtis Parker, who starred on the court for Arkansas University, indicated that this year ' s quintet was the best he has ever coached at Centenary, for improve- ment. ©$ . CA 1 WILLIAMS, Forward HOOPER Guard BINION, Guard and he earn in Although starting late due to other important tasks and not blessed with much bright material, the Centenary College Freshmen basketball team made a creditable showing in their regula- tion games this season. The quintet was coached by E. T. Renfro, who arranged four games for the team. The team encountered Louisiana Tech Freshmen and Barksdale Field, losing twice to Tech and break- r on ' eve n ce ing even with the Soldiers of Uncle Sam. Be- sides these games the quintet battled the varsity in scrimmage games. The following athletes composed the team: Beasley, Huddleston, Millard, Rawlinson, Sny- der, Yearly, Stone and McQuiddy. In some of these players Coach Parker has some promising material for the varsity. 7 T Johnson Blandino Hudson Morgan Yerly Kendell Dean McDuffie Guillory Price, Coach PUGILISTIC FOOTBALL and BASKETBALL are the two major sports that have elevated Centenary to na- tional recognition, but the new coaching regime of Curtis Parker and E. T. Renfro was not wholly satisfied with gaining fame by the afore- said activities, so they have destined themselves to vie for supremacy in the pugilistic game. Consequently, the Centenary Collegians donned the gloves in the latter part of the school term to figure in a series of fights. The task of developing the Collegians into mitt-slingers was placed upon the shoulders of Matt Price, ex-soldier pugilist and matchmaker for the local amateur boxers. Coach Price put the willing candidates through rigid drills in preparing for the first program against the Barksdale Field mitt team, in which the Centen- ary team edged out five bouts to four. In the other meet, with the North Texas Agricultural College boxing team the inexperienced Gents met a class of boxers that had experience and the meet resulted in a set-back for the Gents. A dozen Centenary students answered the call for boxers and the following made up the team: Willard Dean, Earlton Johnson, Joe Guillory, Mike Blandino, Paul Hudson, Duel McDuf- fie, Broddie Waller, Stanley Struglinski, Ed Schwing, Maurice Morgan, C. Beckman and P. Kendell. In this crew there are some willing and rugged boxers, with Willard Dean and Earlton Johnson heading the list. These two boys have the experience and class, and will probably be outstanding boxers for Centenary next year. Although the team participated in onlv two programs, they were a grand step toward the goal that Centenary has destined itself to win in this new athletic activity. [ 104 ] r omen 9 th et The year 1934-35 proved to be very success- ful for the Woman ' s Athleti c Association. A large part of this success is due to the capable and efficient leadership of Mrs. H. H. Huckaby. physical education teacher for the college, and Margaret Hope, president of the organization. The athletic program for the year began with various forms of gymnastics, followed by volley ball. Class teams were organized with Hattie Cook as captain for the Freshman, M. E. Dodge, Sophomore captain, and Margaret Hope cap- tain of the winning team of Juniors and Seniors. After Christmas, basket-ball became the fa- vored sport, and from among the W. A. A. members a good team was organized and coached by Perry Ames. This team, with Harriotte Smith as its captain, competed with neighboring teams throughout the season. Further competi- tion was afforded by class and sorority teams. C9 Mrs. H. H. Huckaby Director of Women ' s Athletics The next event sponsored by the W. A. A. was the annual stunt night on April 1. Each class and organization was represented by some stunt, and this year ' s presentation was unusually clever and entertaining. During the spring months the attention of the association was centered upon the May Fete, which is sponsored each year by the W. A. A., and is one of the most interesting functions of MEMBERS OF W. A. A. «T ' — cfciviti e? Sophomore Volley Ball Team. Edith Bailey, Maid of Honor; Margaret Hope, May Queen, 1935. Four Letterwomen. Lillian Jenkins, May Queen of 1934, and her Court. Freshman Volley Ball Team. [106] omen 9 i n the college year. Margaret Hope reigned as Queen of May, with Edith Bailey as Maid of Honor. Other attendants were Katherine French, Irene Beene, Jo Newman, Rose Margaret Over- ton, Ruth Boddie, Dorothy Glynn Ellis, Mar- garet Harris, Betty Adger, Melba Edwards and Virginia Hodges. Each year some college student writes a fan- tasy and it is presented at the time of the pres- entation of the Queen and her Maids. For the past two years this has been written by Effa Nell Thomas. The fantasy presented was The Magic Garden with the cast composed of the members of the gym classes. After the completion of the basket-ball season, in which the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority won the Pan-Hellenic cup, swimming, baseball and ten- nis were added to the W. A. A. activities. These sports gave the members a chance to raise their etic? Margaret Hope President of W . A. A. points to the goal of 1800 which is necessary for a member of the W. A. A. to secure a letter for the year. The letterwomen for the 1934 ses- sion were Harriotte Smith, Irene Beene, Rose Margaret Overton, Margaret Hope and Tom Renfro. Harriotte Smith, who is prominent in every phase of W. A. A. activity, was voted the best girl athlete in the annual college popularity con- test. VARSITY BASKET-BALL TEAM fy£ Q N V s ) f t Jvobert S. S ee Robert S. See, Professor of Commerce, who re- ceived his M. B. A. Degree from Texas University, is faculty advisor of the two student public ations of the college. He has labored unceasingly to make both the Conglomerate and the Yoncopin outstanding in their respective fields, and testi- mony of his success lies in the success of both to- day. He has given much of his time and thought to the Yoncopin, and each year has succeeded in making it a better volume than the year before. Mr. See is a member of the national debating fraternity. Pi Kappa Delta, and Pi Gamma Mu, national social science fraternity. Bofc has consistently shown himself capable and untiring in his efforts to aid the students in all college activities. Of rustic cjaraen on Uross jL ake ne e aestvo recent? h 9 eccions Jtow do you do ±DCwie$ and Cjentiemen TS the Ole Maestro again to tell you about the mosta of the besta in beauty. While in Shreveport it was my great pleasure to present yo most beautiful girls in a personal appearance with my orchestra. Yo editor requested that I se- lect the most beautiful of the beautiful — Deah! Deah! What a problem for the Ole Maestro. They were all beautiful, ladies and gentlemen, and seven of them the most beautiful I have seen on any campus. For my selection, in the order of their beauty, you only have to turn the pages of this book. I hope you like it. Miss Marcjaret 3tope i. ▼! 1 I Jnhs Jvevecca ( yJulLs JHisi Oxell Jxxiij ( itcjwell Jnlss rf-ane yjYilton Jlihs JJorotkij ford Jniss JYose Jnarqaret Uverton Jnlss yHarqaret J ane Caifior Jniss JHarij Catherine Ofrtkur Jnhs Sarah. QYittiams Jrllss JSaura Belle barker Jn ' iss uteien finke Jniss Cjnn Carqitt niis fj-ane. (JYullams Miss Ljiaaijs Jxocli Jniss unc Skiver. JHiss JJoYolluj Jx ippif Jnlss l oruwa Cjox Jniss Jjctiif bane. LfrUjsbij I MISS MARGARET JANE TAYLOR proves that beauty recognizes beauty by her smile of approval, as artist Don Brown exhibits his cover design for this volume. MISS EDITH BAILEY, beautiful blond senior, is crowned Queen of the Home- Coming Day Celebration by President Emeritus George S. Sexton in an impressive ceremony. SARAH and BILL all dressed up and appearing at their best, which we assure you. is not in the least out of the ordinary. When asked to name the ' cutest girl and the most handsome man. the students ' answer was the selection of Sarah Williams and Bill Hart on. EDITH and RICHARD going places together. This isn ' t at all unusual either, for it is quite fitting that Edith Bailey, the most popular girl, and Richard Fraser, the most popular boy. should be seen frequently in each other ' s company. HAKRIOTTE and FRED really deserved to be chosen the best girl and boy ath- lete on the campus, for since their freshmen year the names of Harriotte Smith and Fred Williams have appeared in connection with many Centenary athletic events. KATHERINE and KENNETH were elected the most versatile students and they both measure up to this word admirably. Kenneth Kellain and Kalherine French have been identified with many Centenary activities of merit during the past three years. The 1935 version of Kollege Kapers has been acclaimed by audiences through Louisiana and the Tri-State area as being one of the finest col- lege shows on tour. Over forty appearances is the record of the show. % om h °f ' 935 James Bains, Magician. Maroon and While Orchestra, Bill Harton, Director; Belly Lane Grigsby, Soloist. Helen Finke, Violinist. Rose Margaret Overton, Reader. Edith Bailey, Artist. Andrew Lawrence Qualtlebaum, Featured Soloist. Sarah Williams, Pianist. Nell Ray Tugwell, Fortune Willis, and Irene Beene, Trio. Leon Adams and Walter Kirkland, Comedians. Dr. S. D. Morehead. Director. jteLen jtnke C XeLl Jvaij CsiKjwcll a mpu? Sidney Sue JJesi JVose JHaYCjaret Uverton - vorites ane 0Yilliams Oftrn C argill Sarah jYLLLLams J .ebbeca ( oY ' illh 1. K allege Kapers Kast leaves for first Lour of the year. 2. Home-Coming Day Parade Entry by Z. T. A. ead me vent? 3. First of a series of all student parties in the gym. 4. Centenary Science exhibit at the Lou- isiana Stale Fair. A n icture? 7. fie« Bernie selects Miss Centenary of 1935. 2. Milburne starts the picture taking season. 3. Ex-Cent star, Cal Hubbard, leading defeated Aggies from the field. 4. When the Cents defeated Normal be- fore large crowd. THE MAY QUEEN, Miss Margaret Hope, poses with the Maid of Honor and other members of the Court. Miss Effa Nell Thomas reads the fantasy, which she authored, to the Queen and her Court. I ■ : ■ AS A BELLE AND BEAU of bygone days, Helen Finke and Bill Harris make the perfect picture. They would have been completely at home under the tall columns of Old Centenary in its days at Jackson. ome - om i n e e ovaz o n 1 Cheer leader meets biggest Alumnus. 2. Some of the former letter men. 3. Kappa Alpha float and one of the bands. 4. Home-Coming Queens of 1934 and 1935. 5. 1890 Comes Home, the Zeta entry in the parade ( . The Band salutes the Ex-Gents. om e o m i n 3 ic m e . A visiting band parades. 2. One of the Gents plunges that Baylor line. 3. The losing team looks on. 4. Freshman King and Queen. 5. The Chi Omega float on parade. 6. The Freshman entry in parade. 7. The Maroon Jackets and the Band Sweetheart. ernie cK e utie h 1. The Chi Omega man-less wedding. 2. Bernie and Miss Centenary of 1934. 3. Parker smashing the Normal line for a gain. I. Buddy kicks a long one. 5. Around T. C. U. end for a nice gain. 6. Stall cap. Burch and Serra reach for a high one. 7. Hope and Smith, the co-ed cheer leaders. round h e mou? P 1. Katherine seems to be having trouble. 2. The Chi 0 s new president, Vera Shute. 3. Tugwell deserts bowling to play Indian. 4. Hodges and the Blond Blizzard. 5. The Band ready to go at the half. 6. Taylor, West and Leary playing under the Red Bud tree. 7. Hi folks says one big fan. 8. My! My! My! Spring is here again. 9. Captain Buddy Parker ready to start on a jaunt behind perfect interference. ponrar on be9 b o e? The candidates natch the totaling of the results. Taylor, Newman and Cox looking the situation over. The season ' s romance. White and Tooke. Zeta inspector visits Centenary. President Cline welcomes former football star, Jake Hanna. tie 7. Beard substitutes for Parker. 2. A Zeta group, 3. Kellam pleases another feminine heart. 4. Hopie seems interested. Wonder why? 5. The Chi 0 basketball team. 6. One of our former campus romances. 7. Sallie and Arminda are posing ivhile West and Willis talk. 8. Red and Vera. Why the pained expression, Red? not? ere and here 1. Big strong Perry tries to keep these girls friends. 2. Stout, Williams and Shate pose. 3. One of the year ' s biggest romances. I. Kellam pleading for a ride to the hospital so she mould hold his hand. 5. Come on let ' s play rabbit. 6. Marvin Gibson, B.A., ' 34 Athletic Trainer. 7. Stokes kicks a pretty one at Loyola. 8. The Hardin family. 9. Shortly after this picture was taken the poor Bear ' s back gave away under the strain. th etic? auo amvuszv P b 4 1. Matt Price, the new boxing coach. 2. Doc gives Rosie and Taylor a thrill. 3. Three little Seniors. 4. Crock, Coach and Buddy Parker. 5. Is there something wrong Rosie? 6. Well that is one way of resting. 7. The Zeta basketball team. S. Buddy seems to be thinking the matter over. ' KWfcv Edith McLennan — Anist Edgar Friedenberg — Young Scholar e ommaze OP fie a EDGAR FRIEDENBERG. be- cause he is one of Centenary ' s most brilliant students, having been one of t he youngest students to ever enroll. Because of his qualities of friendship. Because he is a member of all the fresh- man honorary organizations. OWEN CARTER, because he has been an outstanding student at Centenary for four years in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities. Because he has been awarded one of the outstanding fellowships of the year. Because he is one of Centenary ' s most popular students. o a me EDITH McLENNAN, because of the excellent music she has writ- ten for Centenary College; the operetta Louisiana , and the more recent Gentlemen ' s Eight Song. ' Because she is a mu- sician to whom the term artist may well be applied. PAUL ENTRIKIN, because he is an excellent student, having made the highest grade of his class on the freshman intelligence test. Because he is an excellent car- toonist and a debater of worth. Because he is one of the best liked students on the campus. Paul Entriken — Versatile Owen Carter — Scholar [ 1 ! I I V V V JHrs. Of. Jv. ( amphett . . . Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Dean of Women and Assist- ant Professor of English holds a warm and per- manent place in the heart of every resident girl on the campus. Her depths of understanding, her affectionate interest and her generous sym- pathy have ivon for her the love and respect of all Centenary girls. Her energy and activity ore by no means confined to the dormitory girls. She is the organizer of that representative assembly of co-eds knoivn as the Maroon Jackets, and of the freshmen honorary scholastic society, Alpha Sigma Pi, in which she takes an active interest. In Mrs. Campbell every student has a loyal friend and a wise counselor upon whom he or she may call for advice and intelligent aid. Of tree-frinc ea Uaoao ( joaierscape Richard Fraser Edith Bailey DENT BOD Richard Fraser Edith Bailey Kenneth Kellam Elgin Hamner Virginia Hodges President Co-ed Vice-President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The officers of the Centenary Student Body are nominated from the floor at the last student as- sembly of the school year. Election of officers is by popular vote and the term of office is one year. The officers who served the Student Body this year have proved that they were not only popular on the campus, but possessed qualities of leader- ship as well. The Entertainment Committee appointed by President Fraser provided a number of interesting student programs for the chapel meetings and sev- eral all-student parties. Eigin Hamner Kenneth Kellam Virginia Hodges [149] WALTER KIRKLAND, Business Manager, and LEON ADAMS, Editor. The members of the Yoncopin staff wish to express their sincere ap- preciation for the cooperation given them by the student body, and also to give credit where credit is due and to thank those of more experience and more capable minds who have been of incalculable aid to us in our work. An earnest endeavor has helped us to overcome the many difficulties en- countered in preparing a book for your pleasure and satisfaction, and we hope, for your approval. We have attempted to portray the spirit of our campus and the com- plete record of the events of the year 1934-1935. If this has been accom- plishd we feel that it will have been time well spent. Leon Adams Walter Kirkland Rose Margaret Overton Ann Cargill Joe Brocato Arminda Doty Bill Fraser Editor-in-Chief Business Manage Associate Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Classes Organ izations Paul Entriken Vance Hancock . Edwin Tillery Howell Levy Moss Dixey Virginia Wise Professor Robert S. See Art Editor Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Assistant Secretary Faculty Advisor Arminda Doty Paul Entriken Jane Grey Vance Hancock Howell Levy Moss Dixey Virginia Wise Bill Fraser . Ed Tillery Joe Brocato Ann Cargill, Robert S. See, Rose Margaret Overton First Row : Arthur, Tillery. Second Row : Grey, Dixie, Suidy. Third Row: Broeato, Parker. Fourth Row: Gribble, Julian, Shute. Fifth Row: Reid, Hope. Miriam Smith Editor-in-Chief THE CONGLOMERATE The Conglomerate, weekly publication, for the past year was edited by Miriam Smith, has initiated a number of interest- ing new customs on the campus, and has endeavored, above all, to promote social interests in which the entire student body can participate. Through its Student Opinion column and editorial channel, many worthwhile suggestions have been made and acted upon. While conservative, the Conglomerate has advocated change and advancement, and has tried to present student opinions and reactions in a helpful, up-building manner. George Siudy and Jane Grey have been very valuable and dependable associate editors. CONGLOMERATE STAFF Miriam Smith Editor Edwin Tillery . . . Business Manager Ceorge Siudy .... Associate Editor Jane Grey Associate Editor Joe Brocato Sports Editor Laura Belle Parker . . . Society Editor Susie Belle Gribble . . Exchange Editor Patsy Julian .... Feature Editor Moss Dixey Assistant Margaret Hope Assistant Freddie Lee Reid, Mary K. Arthur, Vera Shute Reporters C. L. Odom Faculty Advisor ALPHA CHI Eta Sigma Chi, local chapter of Alpha Chi. national honorary fraternity was organized at Centenary College March, 1925. The purpose of this organization is to raise the standards of scholarship, to promote high ideals of character and honor and to inspire the individual effort of the members of the student body. In order to be eligible for membership in the society a student must rank high scholastically and morally, and must take part in some outside activity. OFFICERS Owen Carter Roy Bennett Betty Adcer Hazel Brown Vircinia Hodges President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Betty Adcer W. G. Banks Irene Beene Roy Bennett Hazel Brown Marjory Brown Mrs. A. R. Campbell Owen Carter Pierce Cline Edith Cox Allie Marie Curzadd Hazel Daniels Melba Edwards Dorothy Glynn Ellis Helen Embry J. B. Entriken Katherine French Marcaret Harris John A. Hardin Virginia Hodces Lois Jeter Rev. A. C. Lawton Flavia Leary S. D. Morehead Dorothy Moss . . C. L. Odom W. G. Phelps Mack Randolph Laura Stella Scheer S. A. Stecer Ester Horton Victory Estelle Wilson Alice Mae Wilkinson First Row: Ellis, Randolph, Hodges Second Row: Wilkin- son, Victory. Third Row : Campbell, Harris, Wilson. Fourth Row : Ford, Daniels. Fifth Row : Steger, Adger, Jeter. Sixth Row : Bennett, French. Seventh Row : M. Brown, Cox, Phelps. Eighth Row: Curzadd, Edwards. Ninth Row: Embry, Hardin, Carter. Tenth Row : H. Brown, Leary, Beene. PLP First Row : Entriken, Dixey, Van Norman. Second Row : Thomas, Snyder, Tooke. Third Row : McKay, Velinsky, El- lerbe. Fourth Row : Allardyce, Her. Fifth Row : Leabo, Friend, Julian. Sixth Row: Stout, Stagg, Freedman. Sev- enth Row : Trickett, Lane, Calhoun. Eighth Row : Rathbun, Preston, Davis. Ninth Row : Friedenburg. ALPHA SIGMA PI Alpha Sigma Pi, honorary Freshman and Sophomore fraternity, was established at Centen- ary College several years ago by Mrs. Mabel Campbell, Dean of Women, for the promotion of higher scholastic standing and the cultivation of a desire for culture and understanding of the arts. The fraternity has been most prominent in academic activities and has increased its mem- bership regularly each year. OFFICERS Paul Entriken Effa Nell Thomas Lillene McKay President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS Marjorie Allerdyce Margaret Calhoun Catherine Davis Moss Dixey Mollie Ell erbf. Paul Entriken Billii: Freedman Edgar Friedenburc Joyce Friend Sallie Iler Patsy Julian Jack Lane Mrs. A. C. Lawton Kathleen Leabo Lillene McKay Ruth Preston Grace Virginia Rathburn Millard Snyder Phillip Stacg Edna Marie Stout Gladys Tooke Effa Nell Thomas Ed Trickertt Mary Virginia Van Norman Bertha Velinsky O D ALPHA SIGMA CHI Alpha Sigma Chi, Centenary ' s most prominent chemistry fraternity, is composed of only second year chemistry students who rate high in all scholastic activities. Dr. John B. Entriken. head of the college chemistry department, organized this group No- vember 3, 1930. for the purpose of advancing collegiate interest in the science of chemistry. Al- though the fraternity is not strictly of an hon- orary nature, certain scholastic requirements are necessary for membership and the fraternity lists among its members some of Centenary ' s most brilliant students and graduates of the past years. OFFICERS Owen Carter Will Eubanks Steven Bradley President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS Arthur Addison Stephen Bradley Samuel Burleson Elizabeth Carlton Owen Carter Dr. John B. Entriken Paul Entriken Will Eubanks Glenn Leopard Walter McCook C. C. McCleary Lillene McKay Jack Marston Abraham Nicholas James Stucky Dr. L. A. Thayer First Row : Burleson, Stuekey, Marston. Second Row : Mc- Cleary, Carlton, McCook. Third Row : McKay, Bradley, Ad- dison. Fourth Row : Nicholas, Eubanks, Leapord. Fifth Row : Entriken, Carter. ALP PI MU SIGMA OFFICERS Will Eubanks Walter McCook Hercell Crow President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer The pre-medieal society was organized a num- ber of years ago by a group of prospective doc- tors, fts purposes have been to bring together students who have a common interest in medicine, to stimulate scholastic efforts through grade re- quirements and to bring recognized doctors to make talks. The meetings are held twice a month. MEMBERS Arthur Addison Ioe Broyles Hercell Crow Will Eubanks Ward Hart Walter McCook Jack Marston Abraham Nicholas Norman Woody Wendell Wozencraft First Row: Marston, Hart. Second Row: Woody, Crowe. Third Row : Eubanks. Fourth Row : Broyles, Addison. Fifth Row : McCook, Nicholas. THE MINISTERIAL CLUB The Ministerial Club is an organization of Christian students who are preparing themselves for a definite service in the church. It became an active body in 1921, at which time the consti- tution and by-laws were framed. Throughout the year of its history it has been a positive influence for good on the campus. OFFICERS John Rinehart Raymond Corrican W. B. Smith President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Dean R. E. Smith Sponsor MEMBERS Jack Cooke R. L. Cooke Raymond Corrican D. L. Dykes, Jr. R. R. Fisher Bill Hattaway Wilfred House Mary June Lipscomb Homer Philpot John Rinehart George S. Siudy Willard B. Smith Harold Warren Harold Teer Howard Martin A. C. Lawton L. R. Carrington First Row: Hattaway, Smith, House. Second Row: Carrigan, Siudy, Rinehart. Third Row : Martin, Fisher, Dykes, Fourth Row: Teer, L. Cooke, J. Cooke. Fifth Row: Warren, Philpot, Lipscomb. V N S R Al First Row : Miller, Parker, Thompson, Sparks. Second Row : Fielder, Newman, O. Sewell, Hamner. Third Row : Broadwell, Russ, Frank, Sellers. Fourth Row : Cargill, Velinsky, Shanks, Le Moyne. Fifth Row: J. Sewell, Croom, Bailey, Adams. Sixth Row: Glumac, Dowling, White, Trisler. Seventh Row: Cantine, Shearer, Hooper, Friend. Eighth Row: Netherton, Williams. DELTA PI Delta Pi, educational fraternity, was organized on Centenary Campus, October 15, 1934, by stu- dents of the Education Department under the su- pervision of Professor W. A. Shanks. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote in- terest in modern educational methods and to pro- vide an opportunity for interesting study of problems concerned with education. The frater- nity has been very active on the campus since its organization, from a social as well as an educa- tional standpoint. Program meetings are held twice each month, and for these programs men prominent in the field of education are secured as speakers. The organization has proved most successful and a source of considerable interest to students of education. OFFICERS Ruth BoDDIE President Louis Glumac .... 1 ice-President Fred Williams Secretary Edith Bailey Reporter W. A. Shanks .... Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Leon Adams Irma Broadwell Edith Bailey Hazel Brown Nina Dowling Eva Lynn Eatman Frank Fite Lucille Frank Cyrus Fielder Rita Cantine D DELTA PI MEMBERS Continued: Ann Carcill C. R. Carrincton Mildred Cooke Mary Emily Croom Louis Glumac Mildred Gatti Joe Guillory Pearl Hattic Mary Elizabeth Hattaway James Serra Hortense Shearer Helen Sparks Bertha Velinsky Margaret Hope Howard Hooper Fredia Hamner Henry Johnson Gladys Koch Rose Margaret Overton Joyce Friend R. W. Parker Robert Perkins Sam Pernici Raymond Parker Doris Rippy Mattie Trisler Effa Nell Thomas Preston Thompson Mary Jo Sellers Carolyn Yearwood Flavia Leary Myrtle Le Moyne David Mitchell Maurice Miller Jo Newman Beryle Netherton Adolph Horak John Rinehart Pauline Robert Ella V. Ross Mirian Russ Clyde Stallcup Arline Smith Ruth Sanford Josephyne Sewell Ollidyne Sewell Gardis Ware Estelle Wilson Fred Williams Elizabeth White First Row: Webb, Roberts, Overton, Ware. Second Row: Smith, Gatti, Wilson, Hattaway. Third Row: Koch, Perkins, Yearwood, Johnson. Fourth Row : Rippy, Rinehart, Boddie, Hope. Fifth Row : Cooke, Fite, Guillory, Leary. Sixth Row : Thomas, Horak, Pernici, Stallcup. Seventh Row : Sanford, Brown. Eighth Row: Hattic, Binion, Serra. The Centenary College Band has been most outstanding during the past school session. Its presentations and programs not only gave val- uable publicity to the College, but resulted in one of the best organized musical organizations of the Southwest. Directed by Professor S. D. Morehead, the band went on the majority of football trips, always gave a colorful parade during the half of every football game, and made two extensive tours of surrounding terri- tory during the winter and spring with the Col- lege show. Kollege Kapers , has won acclaim throughout Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. The band chose as sweetheart for the past year, Miss Mary Fraser, a charming Freshman, who was presented during the performances of the Col- lege show, and at the head of each parade. Centenary College Band Personnel Dr. S. D. Morehead Director William T. Harton Drum Major Mary Fraser . Sweetheart Trumpets George Baird Richard Fraser Joe Lewis Ed Murry Robert Nelson Jules Perot Clovis Skeeters Saxophones Frank Fite Harold Forbinc Cecile F orma n W. P. Nelson Edward Patterson Doyle White Clarinets Paul Bartmess W. D. Boddie Charles Hostetler Everette Kincaid Walter Platt Allen Prickett Berts Roberts Trombones Jack Cooke Joe De Fatta Baritone Wiij.iam Stone Drums and Cymbals Leon Adams Elcin Hamner Walter Kirkland John Rinehart Beynon Cheeseman Alto William Fraser Jack F. Lane Bass William Grabill Charles Rathbun Dr. S. D. Mureiiead . . Director William T. Harton, Dram Major When Kollege Kapers was presented to a home audience at the Byrd High School Auditorium the hand proved that it could play overtures and concert music as well as the marches and college pep songs that it had been identified with. The band in addition to the music that they played took an active part in other parts of the pro- gram. The Maroon and White Orchestra, which was re- cruited from the ranks of the band played for a colorful presentation of the beauties of Centenary, which were selected by Ben Bernie, and the beauties of Byrd and Fair Park High Schools. Mary Fraser Sweetheart The Goopy Goops The Band and Maroon Jackets form T. C. U. The Band on Parade The Sweetheart and Drum Major If Virginia Hodges President OFFICERS Virginia Hodges . . President Hortense Shearer Vice-President Edith Bailey . . Secretary Rose Margaret Overton Treasurer MEMBERS Betty Adger Ruth Boddie Lorinda Cox Katherine French Mildred Gatti Pearl Hattic Miriam Smith Margaret Jane Taylor Maroon Jackets and Band in Home-coining Parade. Edith Bailey Lorinda Cox Ruth Boddie Hortense Shearer Betty Adger The Maroon Jacket group is composed of the three loveliest and most outstand- ing girls of each of the three sororities on the campus of Centenary College. To be- come a member of this group is one of the highest honors that a girl can receive, she must be of Junior or Senior standing and with high scholastic honors as well as pop- ular on the campus. zF- -wA J I U- Maroon jackets and Cheerleaders at Beaumont Rose Margaret Overton Miriam Smith Katherine French Mildred Gatti Pearl Hattic Margaret Jane Taylor In their white skirts and maroon jackets, with jaunty white berets placed on their lovely collegiate heads, they have played a most picturesque part in college life as hostesses to all visitors to the campus and taking an active part in letter formations during the half at each football game. Their activity is not restricted to the home games, but they have been the guests of several out-of-town teams. No matter where this group is pictured their southern beauty and charm is the most outstanding fea- ture of the occasion. PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta, national debating society, has a chapter at Centenary College which during the past year engaged in debates, making a most creditable showing for the local college. The question for this year ' s team was: Re- solved: That the nations should agree to pre- vent the international shipment of arms and mu- nitions. The Schedule of 1935 was as follows : March 29 Hendrix College April 1 Southwestern Institute April 2 Rice Institute April 3 College of Ozarks April 3 Texas A. M. April 4 . . . . Henderson State T. C. April 4 Baylor University April 5, (S Trinity College Faculty Advisors Dr. S. A. Steger Professor Bryant Davidson National Members Professor Robert S. See Professor S. A. Stecer Professor S. D. Morehead Professor Bryant Davidson Student Members Roy Bennett Paul Entriken Members of Debating Teams Roy Bennett Owen Carter Paul Entriken Ashley Sibley Kenneth Kellam Ed Trickett First Row : Entriken, Sibley. Second Row : Bennett, David- son. Third Row: Trickett, Carter. Fourth Row: Kellam, Steger. N, of LeRoy Carlson, Director of the School of Music he i rector h and An American by birth and training, LeRoy Carlson is a pianist to whom one instinctively applies the term Artist. From a very early age he had the advantage of splendid musical train- ing, his instructors including such musicians as Harry R. Detwieler, Sidney Sibler, Maissaye Bo- guslawski, J. Frank Frysinger and Ernest Hutch- eson. Quietly and unassumingly Mr. Carlson has gone about his work, preparing himself thoroughly and acquiring an enviable versatility. Over a period of twenty years as a teacher in State Schools and Colleges have occurred such appointments as soloist and accompanist with the Tri-City Symphony of Davenport, Iowa, Or- chestral Conductor, Organist and Choirmaster in leading churches in Chicago, Minneapolis and Davenport, and Director of Music in Colleges of which Centenary College is his third such af- filiation. Through all of these experiences his keen in- telligence and dominating individuality, coupled with unusual technical proficiency and warmth of feeling, have shaped each work by his artistic ideal and proved his right to rank high among the musicians of today. Mrs. Valona Brewer . . . Head of Violin Department L.G.S.M., Guildhall School of Music, London, England. Graduate student. Oxford University. Martha Moore .... Head of Voice Department B.A. and B.M.. Baylor Unicersity. Mary Virginia Williams . . Head of Public School Music Department B.A. and B.M., Baylor University. Graduate student, Louisiana State University. Axel B. Johannsen . . Head of Woodwind Instrument Department Graduate of Royal Conservatory, Stockholm, Sweden. Frank Fuhrer . Head of Brass Instrument Department Instructor in Theory Graduate student, University of Colorado. Ray Carpenter Instructor in Piano B.M., College of Industrial Arts. W. W. Todd Instructor in Violin Graduate student under Schradieck, New York City. Henrietta Mae Carnahan . . . Instructor in Piano B.M., Centenary College. Edith McLennan Instructor in Plane B.M.. Centenary College. U9IC ■acu i 4 JOHANNSEN Mclennan CARNAHAN BREWER TODD WILLIAMS Member Louisiana and National Federation of Music Clubs Motto: Development of Creative Ability ' OFFICERS LeRoy Carlson Director Dorothy Glynn Ellis President Hazel Daniels Vice-President Edith Cox Secretary Minerva Petty Treasurer Mrs. E. L. Ford Librarian ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP Ruth Carlton Minerva Petty Henrietta Carnahan Lena Valen St. John Imogene Carriker Mary Blanche Scales Edith Fox Hortense Shearer Hazel Daniels Clovis Smart Dorothy Glynn Ellis Edna Marie Stout VI ar.iorie Lanier Thesta Ann Walker Edith McLennan Sarah Williams ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP Margaret Bell Evelyn Johnson Mrs. Valona Brewer B. Axel Johannsen Helen Finke Martha Moore Cebil Foreman Ward Ella Mayo Frank Fuhrer Rennie Zeve Margaret Haden Mrs. Sybil Allen York HONORARY MEMBERSHIP Mrs. LeRoy Carlson Dr. and Mrs. W. Angie Smith Bishop and Mrs. Hoyt M. Dobbs Dr. and Mrs. Dana Dawson Dr. and Mrs. Pierce Cline Dr. and Mrs.R. E. Smith Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sexton Miss Lillian Triciiel Dress rehearsal jor Louisiana an original Op- ' ■ « 2 %i smk . ' j eretta presented by Tie Corde Music Club assisted by Shr eve port Music Clubs, April 13, 1934, occasion of Seventh Annual Convention, -- Louisiana Federation oj lu- ® A vl raHr ' ' wr: it sic ciubs. . C. jjUH f je ityw £r piXHd ' i 11 OFFICERS LeRoy Carlson Margaret Bell Imogene Carricker Hazel Daniels President Vice President Helen Finke . Thesta Walker Director Seer etry -Treasurer . Librarian Accompanist Margaret Bell Ruth Carlton Imcgene Carriker Edith Cox Melba Edwards Margaret Harris Evelyn Johnson Irene Kuhn Ward Ella Mayo Minerva Petty MEMBERSHIP John Rinehart Edna Marie Stout Thesta Walker W. D. Boddie Henrietta Carnahan Beverly Cooper Edith Mae Dawson Dorothy Glynn Ellis Margaret Haden Johnnie Mae Henry Irene Kuhn Howard P. Martin Frances Oden Freddie Lee Reed W. E. Shanks Doris Snell Eula Turner Jane Williams Sarah Williams cast of Louisiana ' ' Libretto by Ruth Carlton Music by Edith McLennan Orchestrations by Frank Fuhrer Directed by LeRoy Carlson Dedicated to LeRoy and Cleora Carlson The value of group playing in securing reading facility, development of ' sound musicianship and keen sense of rhythm, have long been recognzied by Centenar) Col- lege. To provide immediate opportunities in this field classes in two piano pla) ing were organized with the inception of the School of Music. The performance of certain groups has been of such high character as to justify public recitals for several seasons. The Carlton-Scales two-piano ensemble, graduates of last year, duplicated their suc- cess of former seasons when they made their first professional appearance this year in concert at Dallas under the sponsorship of the Music Study Club at Highland Park Town Hall. The young ladies whose picture appears on this page are the Misses Edith Cox and Minerva Petty, a new two-piano team from whom much is expected because of their versatility and originality of performance. With the opening of this school year string ensemble playing became a definite part of extra curricular activity and this department offers new opportunities for participation in group playing to all students in the College. It is under the direc- tion of Valona Brewer, head of the violin department. The Centenary Piano Ensemble MISS EDITH COX and MISS MINERVA PETTY Walter Kirkland, Chairman of Inter-fraternity Council and Flavia Leary, President of Pan-Hellenic Council  First Row : Kirkland, Tooke. Second Row : Harton, Trichel. Third Row: Cheesman, Fraser. Fourth Row: Hamner, Adams. Inter-fraternity Council The Inter-fraternity Council is composed of two representatives of each of the four fraternities on the campus. The Council governs all fraternity activities in regard to rushing, pledging, initiating and social activities. The presidency of this group rotates each year and each fraternity is represented in an office. Meetings of the council are scheduled for each month dur. ing the school year or at the pleasure of the president. A more brotherly feeling has been developed among the social fra- ternities due to the careful and splendid cooperation of the Council. Walter Kirkland . . . Chairman Richard Fraser . . . . Secretary ACTIVES Kappa Alpha Lambda Theta Chi Richard Fraser Leon Adams W. T. Harton C. A. Tooke Sigma Phi Theta Kappa Nu Beynon Walter Cheesman Kirkland Elcin Hamner Hall Trichel vW Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is the coordi- nating body of the three sororities of the campus. The membership is composed of an equal number of representatives from each sorority and the presidency rotates each year. Pan-Hellenic has rulings gov- erning all sorority activities, including rushing, pledging, initiating and social ac- tivities. The Council is called for a meet- ing at the pleasure of the Officers. Due to careful governing of the Council, so- rority difficulties are practically eliminat- ed and a harmonious feeling exists among the Creek letter groups. OFFICERS Flavia Leary . . Katherine French Mildred Gatti . . President, Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS Zeia Tau Alpha Margaret Hope Rose Margaret Overton Harriotte Smith Alpha Xi Delta Edith Bailey Laura Belle Parker Miriam Smith Chi Omega Lucille Frank Virginia Hodges Jeanette Staman A M First Row: Overton, M. Smith, Hope. Second Row: Hodges, Frank, Leary. Third Row: Staman, French, Gatti. Fourth Row : H. Smith, Parker, Bailey.  Richard Fraser President APPA ALPPA Founded at Washington and Lee University Alpha lota Chapter 1891 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose OFFICERS Richard Fraser William Fraser William Glassell Presiden! Vice-President Secretary Lamar Rain Richard Fraser William Fraser William Glassell James Lee Green Albert Harper ACTIVES W. T. Harton Chalmers Hutchinson Robert Jeter Howell Levy Chalmers McKowen Robert Nelson Richard Ray Tom Richardson John Shuey E. S. Tiffin Littleton Walker PLEDGES A. E. Reasley Nelson Rarnette Arthur Rray John M. Clarke Edward Curtis Dana Dawson, Jr. James Dixon Everette Kincaid D John Morgan Allen Prickett Carl Ratzburg Ogbourne Rawlinson J. R. Slattery Edgar Stephens Parry Stewart Murphy Yearwood CaJAPTE First Row: Stewart, Hutchinson, Prickett, Walker, Harper. Second Roic: Stephens, Tiffin. Nelson, Kincaid, W . Fraser. Third Row: McKowen, Rawlin- son, R. Fraser, Yearwood, Curtis. Fourth Row: Beasley, Ray, Clarke, Richardson, Morgan. Fifth Row: Glassell, Bray, Bar- nette, Dawson, Green. Sixth Row: Shuey, Harton, Bain, Jeter, Ratzburg. Seventh Row: Slattery, Levy, Dixon. 4« HETA KAPPA NU Founded at Drury College, 1924 Colors: Black, Crimson and Silver Flowers: American Beauty and White Rose Walter Kirkland, President Walter Kirkland Hall Trichel Richard Hughes OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer J. C. Dunbar Joe Guillory ACTIVES Morgan Hamner Richard Hughes Walter Kirkland James Serra Hall Trichel PLEDGES Joe Beard Jack Boyd Robert Cailleteau John Carroll Willard Dean Clyde Ernest Louis Glumac Ralph Hamner Howard Hooper Henry Richard Jackson Michael Kilbus 0. W. Lewis Fred McCullough Melvin McDuff PTER First Row: Hughes, Glumac, Boyd. Second Row: Kirkland, McCul- lough, Jackson. Third Row: R. Hamner, Hooper, Ernest. Fourth Row: Trichel, Cailleteau, Kilbus. Fifth Row: Carroll, Dunbar, Beard. Sixth Row: Serra, Lewis, Guil- lory. : KAPPA NU Elgin Hamner, President SIGMA PHI Founded Centenary College, 1924 Colors: Maroon and Gold Flowers: Sweet Pea OFFICERS Elgin Hamner President Jack Shepherd Vice-President Earl Venable Secretary Beynon Cheesman Treasurer ACTIVES Sam Burleson Benyon Cheesman Price Eubanks Will Eubanks Elgin Hamner Ward Hart Erlton Johnson Weldon Perry Walter Platt Lee Stokes Jack Shephard Earl Venable PLEDGES Nick Barbare Joe Broyles James Cuthbert Paul Lawrence Edward Schwing James Walker John Yerly HONORARY MEMBER W. A. Shanks PTER First Row: Burleson, Yerly, P. Eu bonks. Second Row: Hart, Broyles, Cuth- bert. Third Ron: Hamner, Barbare. Fourth Row: W . Eubank, Vena- ble, Lawrence. Fifth Row: Cheesman, Sheppard. Walker. Sixth Row: Cohen, Schwing. 4 ? ■ ? ■:. Leon Adams President BDA TW-ETA CM Founded at Centenary College, 1927 Colors: Gold and Brown Flower: Sunburst Rose OFFICERS: Leon Adams President Vance Hancock Vice-President Ralph Pullen Secretary Casper Ardis Tooke. J R. . . . Rush Captain Leon Adams Perry Ames Robert Brown Ernest Cockrell Thomas Crowe Vance Hancock ACTIVES William Hattaway Richard Hawthorne Dallas Jones Ralph Pullen Clyde Stallcup Preston Thompson Junius Maurice Kyle, Jr. Truett Thompson Robert W. Parker Ed Tillery Casper Ardis Tooke, Jr. PLEDGES tV Gerald Bicknell Hal Burgess Robert Decker William Dabney Charles Davis Earl Griffin William Harris John Kurtz Jackson Hodges DUELL McDuFFIE Cecil Oliphante Osborne Simmons Millard Snyder Hugh Oscar Stephens Lloyd Tiller PTER O- First Row: Ames, Burgess, Han cock, Adams. Second Row: Jones. T. Thomp son, Hawthorne, Parker. Third Row: Pullen. Stallcup, P Thompson. Tooke. Fourth Row: Hattaway, Tillery Bicknell. Harris. Fifth Row: Kyle, Hodges, Kurtz Griffin. Sixth Row: Cockrell, Simmons Snyder, Stephens. Seventh Roit: Br own, Tiller Crowe, Oliphanl. Eighth Row: Decker, McDuffie Dabney, Davis. Rose Margaret Overton President ETA TAU ALPWA Founded at Virginia State Normal October 15, 189?, Beta lota Chapter May 6, 1927 Colors: Steel Grey and Turquoise Blue Flower: White Violet OFFICERS Rose Margaret Overton .... President Flavia Leary Vice-President Harriotte Smith Secretary Margaret Hope Treasurer Mary Catherine Arthur Rose Lynn Connell Lorinda Cox Edith Mae Dawson Jane Grey ACTIVES Marguerite Griffin Margaret Hope Flavia Leary Rose Margaret Overton Virginia Palmer Harriotte Smith Mary Pain Simmons Margaret Jane Taylor Virginia Wise Carolyn Yearwood PLEDGES Betty Baird Shirley Baird mutelle beene Mary Elizabeth Dodge Arminda Doty Helen Finke Mary Fraser Sara Nell Fuller Annelle Hutchinson Sallie Iler Marjorie Lemoine Maurice Miller Jo Newman Elizabeth Powell Sidney West Rebecca Willis CHAPTER First Row: Cox, Powell, Fuller, Taylor. Second Roiv: Grey, Wise, S. Baird, Her. Third Row: Connell, Leary, Daw- son, Finke. Fourth Row: Overton, Yearwood, Doty, Griffin. Fifth Row: Palmer, B. Baird, Fraser, Beene. Sixth Row: Simmons, Hutchin- son, Lemoine, Miller. Seventh Row: Arthur, Willis, Newman, Smith. Eighth Row: Hope, West, Dodge. U ALP Katherine French President 1 CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Arkansas, April 5, 7895 lota Gamma Chapter February 4, 1928 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Katherine French Virginia Hodges Gladys Tooke Betty Adger OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Betty Adger Nina Dowling Harriet Eddy Lucille Frank Katherine French Maxine Greene Virginia Hodges ACTIVES Marjorie Henry Dolly Lloyd Frances Oden Miriam Russ Jeanette Staman Edna Marie Stout Sarah Scott Vera Shute Brownie Steen Nell Ray Tugwell Gladys Tooke Sarah Williams Fortune Willis Bonnie Russ Wright § II PLEDGES Marjorie Allardyce Marjorie Lanier Imogene Carriker Louise Doll Mollie Ellerbe Susie Belle Gribble Johnnie Mae Henry Lorraine Hardin Mildred Jones Mable Kemp Caroline Myers Mary Emma Neyland Stella Mae Somarindyke Mary Jo Sellers Marian Smith Louise Slagle Jane Wilton Vernon Williams First Row: Stout, Greene, Allar- dyce, Dowling. Second Row: Adger, .French, Hardin, Gribble. Third Row: Smith, V. William!, Scott, Eddy. Fourth Row: Steen, Ellerbe, Shute, Staman. Fifth Row: Wilton, Willis, Lloyd, Russ. Sixth Row: Hodges, Lanier, Sell- ers, Somarindyck. Seventh Row: Slagle, Neyland, J. Henry, Oden. Eighth Row: Myers, Carriker, Frank, Tugwell. Ninth Row: Jones, S. If illiams, Tooke, Doll. Tenth Row: Shivers, Wright, Kemp, M. Henry. £ V Miriam Smith President PWA XI DELI, Founded at Lombard College April 7, 1893 Beta Gamma Chapter March 28, 1931 Colors: Light blue, dark blue and gold Flower: Rose OFFICERS Miriam Smith President Mildred Gatti Vice-President Patsy Julian Secretary Edith Bailey Treasurer ACTIVES Edith Bailey Edith Cox Melba Edwards Glynn Ellis Mildred Gatti Patsy Julian Gladys Kock Irene Kuhn Dorothy Liedecke Laura Belle Parker Doris Rippy Miriam Smith PLEDGES Rita Cantine Eva Lynn Eatman Betty Lane Grigsby Nina Hollingsworth Frances Kane Ruth Kissick Helen Norris Irbie Palmer Marian Palmer Fredie Lee Reid Arline Smith Dorris Snell Effa Nell Thomas Eula Turner Thesta Walker Jane Williams Nelwyn Williams 8ETfi GflMMfl CHAPTER First Row: Walker, Norris, Kuhn, Kissick. Second Row: Thomas, Ellis. Snell, M. Smith. Third Ron: Kane, Grigsby, Cox, Cantine. Fourth Row: Liedecke, Gatti, Parker, Rippy. Fifth Row: A. Smith, M. Palmer, I. Palmer, J. Williams. Sixth Row: Reid. N. Williams, Edwards, Bailey. Seventh Row: Julian, Koch, Turner. 46 jqLPMfl i ) o n g o o the 0 t y T last our work — the work of a year — nears completion. The ■ § ' engraving is completed; the last page has been sent to the r - £ printer. At this stage of the game as we look back over our work we realize our mistakes and shortcomings. We have tried, to the best of our ability, to make this volumn truly repre- sentative. In so doing we have changed divisions, added new features and we have attempted throughout the book to show the true college life at Centenary. We have tried, in the fun section of the book, not to lay it on any one person but to give a humorous view of the 1934-35 college year regardless of person- alities. We are indebted to many organizations and to many people for their as- sistance in preparing the book; advice, financial aid, and time, and especially are we indebted to the organizations and the candidates that took part in the Sponsor Contest. We have tendered our congratulations to the winner, Miss Margaret Jane Taylor, and to the other participants, Miss Betty Lane Grigsby and Miss Maxine Green we extend our sincere appreciation for a work well done. If anyone feels that he has been offended by having the wrong picture run, by having his name misspelled, by mentioning him in the Donkeypin, or even by omitting him altogether, we apologize and heartilv assure him that no barm was intended. The book is closed! The 1935 Yoncopin is on the press. As you read it — criticize it. We realize our mistakes and know that they are many. We have done our best. Our success or failure is for you to judge. If our efforts have fallen short of their goal, we are sorry; if they please you, we feel amply repaid. THE STAFF. [ 188 ] Qyl a coat of many patches ana cotors 3U0n and enjoij tjour e -wi tfi t ne don Keq — DU it not as the o on ieq auajhs [189] he on Keq zjvaies uvouan tne g t eav By Lady Jean Regy N THE SECOND WEEK in September Centenary lived up to its usual traditions by opening. There seems to be no way around it — the only way to get the year started is for school to open. But what makes the opening of Centenary stand out from all other openings is the way it does it. No quiet, gentle meth- od for us. The recognized way is for all the sororities and fraternities to jump down each other ' s throats with the crack dirty and the rushing filthy. Another time- honored occurrence is to get the poor, innocent fresh- men so confused that they aren ' t sure for the first six weeks of school whether they are attending college or a dog fight. In this field we give the palm to the Chi Omegas, for their famed and notorious sweat boxing tactics. When the smoke of battle cleared away and the re- spective organizations sat down to see what they had gotten from the melee, there was great surprise in some quarters. The Southern Gentleman were particularly surprised to find that one of their K.A. sons had gone and pledged what they consider to be one of the lower class of fraternities, and that the Lambdas had snatched another one of their prizes. Some of the gals weren ' t so pleased either, in the cold, sane light of October, but do you think you could get any of them to admit it? Not if you know your female organizations at Centenary. After this holocaust came football season. As usual, the stars of the gridiron were at a premium amongst the women. Who knows what hair-pullings, what pinch- ing and scratching went on in private for even one date with one of our intelligent and cultured football play- ers. Everyone turned out for the home football games like something was going to happen, and then the ma- jority spent their afternoon wishing they had gone to a good movie. When it came time for the out of town games, the whole school treked to Beaumont. The highlight of that trip was the alumnus getting ex- pelled for being inebriated. Oklahoma seems to be a bad state for Centenary. They must go tougher up there, or else our boys don ' t care for the climate. Football season gave the excuse for the holding of the first of our famous clean and honest elections. This time election-winer Edith Bailey won the illustrious title of home coming queen, thereby giving the Alpha Xi ' s a chance to hold up their head for another year. What will they do after Edith graduates? Thanksgiving came along, and the world and its grandma went to New Orleans to see us beat Loyola. That was another good trip, though no one got kicked out of school. Of course, there was a little trouble with house detectives, and those who had to sleep on the floor in Baton Rouge the next Saturday are suing because of the permanent waves given their spines. It was just about this time of the year that the Lambdas decided that they could cover more territory if they weren ' t tied down to a fraternity house. And, anyway, it was too much trouble to have to pay light, water, gas and rent bills that had run for months. (Maybe this is the reason the Lambdas had such trou- ble in the spring.) The Christmas holidays gave all of the poor over- worked students a chance to eat too much, sleep too much, and to catch their second wind for the third lap of the great race for the biggest big shot on the campus. After Christmas we had a spree of nice, clean elec- tions. They tried a new wrinkle on the popularity con- test this year. They had a committee nominate the candidates, and it was all supposed to be a very secret. but one of the gals just couldn ' t stand it, and did some heavy campaigning for her lodge. The Zetas sho ' must of lost their rabbit foot on this election. The snooty ones thought they had the whole thing in the bag. but they came out with only one place to their credit. But soon they stepped right out like little ladies and elected a May Queen, so they fe 1 t much better. The Sigma Phis received a body blow at the begin- ning of the second term when their most shining light left them in a spot by transferring to another school. The boys were in quite a panic for a while, until after much debating and investigation, they came to the con- clusion that the only thing to do was to elect another president. One week the Conglomerated didn ' t have anything to fill up space, so they decided to have a contest to elect the most outstanding students on the campus, if there was such a thing. The faculty committee picked some dark horses, and at election time the non-sorority flock astounded everyone by placing two of their number. My, my, what is the school coming to? It ain ' t like the good old days, when the very idea of such a thing would have made the Greeks have months of night- mares. They seem to have taken it quite calmly, though, and at last report were doing as well as could be ex- pected, thank you. The night clubs of the town decided that business wasn ' t very good and something must be done about it, so, deciding that college students made good chumps, they now have College Night. This might have been a good idea at first, but you know how impulsive these collegiates are. It wasn ' t long before several of them showed their breeding and tried to kill a couple of people. Now we hear from one of our most notorious students that the night life of the town is a little rowdy and so the sensible students now stay at home and miss a lot of fun. In the spring came the election of Greek officers for the coming year. They all must have gotten together and made a pact to make them the same calibre for they all hit a new low standard. Which makes it nice ... for imagine the plight the others would be in if a real, honest-to-gosh capable guy appeared on the scene. As it was spring it wasn ' t long till you could ascer- tain with surety all the suckers, for couples began to be permanent fixtures in their own little private spots. This spring must have some special quality, for it even brings them to the point of courting on the campus. Well, in retrospect, it looks like the year has been just about average, with the usual inane contests, scrap- ping, and climbing — and for what. You figure it out, it gives us a headache. [190] om nce av e i cnoo Colors: Light Pink Founded September, 1935 Motto : In spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love Flower: Daisies (They don ' t tell) Publication: Advice to Lovelorne Theme Song: Take All of Me Nick Babare Edwin Tillery Crook Adams FOUNDERS: POROTHY HlX Mary Jo Sellers Red Kirkland Cris Hanchey Elmer Hancock Gici Palmer CLASSES OFFERED: Dramatics: Offered in the Outdoor Theater by Professor James Serra Chapel Exercises: Held at P B Drug twice weekly by Dr. Red Kirkland Indian Lore and Blanket Weaving: Classes meet in the dark of the Moon and are taught by Chief Whu-Whoo Hancock and Medicine-man Tillery of the ancient Navajo Tribe Theory of Rhythm: At the Fountain Room, taught by Joe Kyle, M.M. Date Economy: Taught at Students ' convenience by Hugh Birdie Stephens Car Sitting: Offered on the Parking Lot by Professor Casper Ardis Tookey, Jr. THE ADMINISTRATION: C. A. Tooke, Jr. Edwin Tillery Bob See Elmer Hancock Chairman of the Board Dean of the College Chancellor Janitor Bill Harton Frank Fite Gerald B. Bicknell Howell Levy Buddy Parker Perry Ames Dana Dawson Bob Nelson MEMBERS: Everette Kincaid MlCHEAL KlLBUS Vance Hancock ' Wally Hohmann Mary Jo Sellers C. A. Tooke Ed Tillery M. Hope Ernest Cockrell Jimmy Serra Hugh Stephens Red Kirkland Gigi Palmer Jack Frizell Margaret Jane Taylor Ann Cargill The following list of members of this school are on Probation for failing to meet classes or for not having any material (date) when classes were met. Dean Tillery will reinstate these students when they prove themselves capable of handling their affairs: Chalmers Hutchinson Bob Nelson Gooey Overton Edith Bailey Gigi Palmer Chubby Rathburn Perry Ames Richard Fraser Ernest Cockrell Ann Cargill Becky Willis Prof Shanks [191] JUST SOME FAMOUS BRINQ ON YOUR SWEETS - MY S (, FIGURE ' S SAFE QLADYS TOOKE- SHC- ALWAY5 QETS HER MAN. ' H0T2 HARTON i f KINQS OF THE- PUNTATION ED TILLERS ' VANCE HANCOCK Hotz Harton, our most handsome man, says that the Gladys Tooke, the M-ounted Policewoman of the cam- way to beauty is to eat sweets. They will not bother pus has made another capture this year. The victim you if you wear the Harton Perfected Corset. this time is far superior to any of the past. Ed Tillery, one of the co-plantation kings, has made Vance Hancock, without a doubt Centenary ' s greatest another killing this year with the famous Tillery Sys- lover, has again scored with the capture of a fair maid- tern. It is reported that he had to stoop to Indian en. Elmer is now ruling his kingdom with an iron tricks to achieve his purpose. hand. KAMPUS KHARAGTERS l ' D BETTER HAVE) (a contest THIS WEEK - 1 NEED SOME NEWS FOR) THE P( PER ! boV.IMISS -THEN CRAWFISH • ' rifcRmM smTH- MICHE after these- yea s r we BefTER- NOT DO THAT, SOME.BODV MIGHT QET MAD C R.ICH RD FRASER LORlNPAr Miriam Smith, our illustrous editor, has again scored a trem endous success ivith her sorority publicity plan in addition to hairing a year full of contests so that she could have news for the Conglomerate and the ?????. Michael Kilbus, one of the college greater lights, is completing his second year at Centenary much to his and our disgust. His longing for the swamps has been his chief feature. Lorinda Cox, after many years, has finally captured a football hero. (A real live one). Miss Cox says that Scraps Nuts deserve all of the credit for before she started eating them her attraction was a minous ten. Richard Fraser, our campus presy, is shown in a char- acteristic pose. Fraser says deny everything, admit nothing and do nothing and no one will ever be mad at you. THE JUNGLE LIGHT Vol. I SHKEVEPOKT, LOUISIANA, MAY 17, 1935 No. 4 COMMITTEE NOMINATES STUDENTS COW IN THE CABBAGE There has been some gripeing about this column lately but you might as well stop as we are going to pan all of our enemies and praise all of our friends. It seems as though Jane Grey and Patsy Julian are inseparable friends. A good idea we think, no one else wants either one of them. We are going to take off our hats and bow low to Cowboy for his cap- ture of one of fairer Co-eds. We think that Lorinda is a cute gal also Wally. Some of the gals that didn ' t have looks enough to get in the beauty con- test and are not smart enough to keep their mouths shut about the way it was run and the winners are getting on people ' s nerves especially the ole cow in the cabbage. What has become of the great Fair- man. We never hear of him any more; not that it bothers us any. Fairman has made himself scarce since he lost that hook. The great Tooke-White romance seems to still be flourishing. Congrat- ulation Doyle on your patience, you need all of it. In the mind of ye ole cow one of the season ' s brainless wonders has been one of the prize rushee of the past season. Ye ole cow will not name him because he would take it for a compliment. Our most versatile man, Kenneth Kermit Kellam, really deserves his title for he was a debateable debater, a questionable cheerleader and a most ex- cellent card trick artist. While we are on the popularity con- test we must mention our Cutest Girl, [n our humble opinion the ticket should have had another place on it for her, Cutest Girl limits her possibili- ties too much. She could have been World Champion Coke Drinker, if you have got the nickle, International Boy Fooler and Champion Pianist, provided she doesn ' t forget the music. Centenary Frat Men En- dangered by Rat Poison Many prominent Centenary Fra- ternity men were recently endan- gered when the rat exterminating committee visited the Kappa Al- pha house. In this recent cam- paign workers were visiting the different houses putting out poi- son. When he knocked on the Old Colonial House across the campus Brothers Harton, Bray, Fraser, Glassel, Hutchinson and Dixon were seen making a wild dash from the front door to the Arts Building. The Jungle Staff wishes to re- port that none of the dear broth- ers were hurt in the rush, and none were killed by the poison. The city fathers report the cam- paign was a failure. Student Committee Nominates Themselves for Positions on Popularity Contest Ticket The student nominating com- mittee for the popularity contest returned their nomination to the floor for the student body vote. The committee was composed of Leon Adams, Walter Kirkland, Richard Fraser, Katherine French, Mariam Smith, Elgin Hamner, Kenneth Kellam, Rose Margaret Overton and Pearl Hattic. All members of the committee were nominated to run on the ticket with the exception of Pearl Hattic. She refused a nomination so that there would be an inno- cent part to report to the student body. All of members were nominat- ed by a vote of 8 to 1 with the ex- ception of Kellam who received all 9 votes. There were 9 mem- bers which included Kellam. THE COMMON POTATO By Apple Siuder Some time ago we commented on the weather. At that time we were of the opinion that it would rain but now we have changed our mind. This time frankly we do not know what is going to happen. We intend to lead the students of this college out of the wil- derness by our articles on Faith, Hope and Charity. You may think that this column doesn ' t make sense but we don ' t mind what you think because we think that it is rotten too. The thing for all good little college boys and girls to do is to go to bed early every night, drink plenty of ap- ple siudy and write your Ma every day. By this time you are probably say- ing that fool hasn ' t any sense; we don ' t mind, we know it too. In case this is too bitter a dose, go in the kitchen, pour yourself a drink of water and put one heaping tablespoon of soda in it. After drinking this our gas won ' t bother you at all. College students are more serious minded to-day than they have ever been before. Never in years back have the young men studied recipes like they are to-day. Why? The professors in the modern schools should not censor the students as it causes them to have insomnia, which spoils their class room sleeping. When awaking a sleeping student the in- structor should be very gentle, never striking the sleeper with anything larger than a baseball bat, anything larger might cause a knot to form on the sleeper ' s head. THE JUNGLE LIGHT The Jungle Light Official grumblers newspapers published by the so-called students of Centenary College. Supervised by no one. Price 2c per year. The Jungle Light Staff „ ., fe ° . . Vera Shute Editor-in-Trouble Kenneth Kellam Mangey Business Virginia Hodges Society Queen Brownie Steen Featureless Editor • ■___ • Editorials The spirit of the Jungle Light is to right all wrongs even though we will make a bigger mess in the end. We fight what is right and take our stand for anything that is wro ng. We think that there should be more campus elections so that we can get our girls in the news. The elections in the past have been too far apart, and too honest for us to win more than three of the four places on the ticket. This may be the staff of some other paper run here by mistake, or it may not be a staff. PEOPLE WE DON ' T LIKE AND WHY KAPPA ALPHA ' S CLEAN HOUSE heap having been swept ou t with t he other trash. Prominent Economist Delivers Lecture K. Kellam, prominent Centenary eco- nomist, delivered a lecture recently on the greatest men in college life today. Mr. Kellam said that without a doubt Kenneth Kermit Kellam was the great- est of all living economists. He went on to say that the great Kenneth Ker- mit Kellam had every quality of a gen- tleman, honesty, sobriety, integrity and morality. Mr. Kellam said, Do as I say and not as I do. Ed Note: We agree with Mr. Kellam ' s last statement to the word. OPINIONLESS STUDENTS What do you think of a plan where the students don ' t have to go to classes? Red Kirkland: Doesn ' t make any dif- ference. I don ' t go any way. Sigi Palmer: its a weighty prob- lem. I don ' t know. Sallie Her: Why I think that it is terrible. I like to go to classes. Lee Stokes: I am like Sallie. I like classes. Edith Bailey: I like to go to classes because it gives me a chance to secure votes for my next race. Homer Philpott: I am for; What did George Siudy Because he thinks that he is a Big Shot. For his journalistic endeavours Because he is a scheming politicing grader that shows favorites. Nick Barbare Because he is from Waskom, Texas, and tells everyone that he is from Aus- tin. Because he thinks that he is cute and a rascal with the women. Kenneth Kellam Because he sends Easter telegrams and denies it later. Because he sends Victrola records to his very best girl friends. Mildred Jones Because she dances like a Morning Glory, because she tells everybody that she is a big shot and we know better. Because she wants to use a boy ' s car and he won ' t let her. Frances Oden Because she doesn ' t know her way around the Arts Building, because she says Meet me on the Parking Lot. Because the L. S. U. boys are crazy bout her. Tom Renfro Because she is so bossy, because she makes such a pill out of herself in the Library, because she will tell on you if you get out of line. Society (From the Kauffman Daily Gazzette) Among the beautiful visitors in Kauffman ' s Easter Parade was the charming Miss Rose Margaret Overton of Shreveport, La. Miss Overton was escorted bv one of the leading college set, Mr. William Thomas Harton who brought fame to the city of Kauffman when he was elected Centenary ' s most beautiful male. The blushing young Miss Overton, who captivated Kauffman ' s two hun- dred and thirty-nine male citizens, was charmingly attired in a white crepe gown with pink roses and forget-me- nots as a corsage. The visit of Miss Overton and Mr. Harton was a short stay as thev had to return to the buzv social whirl of the college season. The young students motored back to Shreveport Sunday night. you say : Chris Hanchev: I like to go to classes; especially those Professor Boots holds. Margaret Hope: No answer here, we just got a grin. Owen Carter: Now from the stand point of relativity I don ' t think I know but from the pythagrian point I am doubtful but if I can state it is Chem- istry I will know for sure. Richard Fraser: I don ' t know be- cause it might make some one mad. This prominent co-ed acquired this mannish appearance by going to a Waskom hairdresser. The long face was developed by worrying over the problem of how to lift up the downtrodden of the student body. SOME NEW EACES This beauty is shown giving smile for the Old Maestro. her We hope that everything is rosie with this beautiful co-ed. And this co-ed says, Beware cheat- ers for I am on your trail. The campus big-shot all dressed for a masquerade. Who says that he ' s not versatile? TO AMUSE YOU Shiver my timbers if she doesn ' t look like a ghost. This smiling young damsel is happy over the announcement of football letters. This Parisian coffier ivill make your ears appear much smaller. She seems all down in the mouth about something. The mouth was developed by this campus smallshot so that it would fit around a fruit jar. We snapped this picture just as she was expressing her opinion of one of our better sororities.     Pick your own Miss Sentenary — don ' t let anybody pick them for you as they will be dishonest and pick their friends. Never let a famous person pick them as they real- ly won ' t do it; they just pretend and later let someone else do it. So some of the gals say. Some famous people that have picked beauties by our system and the beauties that they have chosen. The first named is Miss Sentenary. Gladys Tooke picked Doris Rippy and Sarah Williams, Nell Ray Tugwell and Jane Wilton. Mariam Smith picked Betty Lane Grigsby, Gladys och, Doris Rippy and Laura Bell Parker. Rose Margaret Overton picked Margaret Hope, Becky Willis, Lorinda Cox and Mar- garet Jane Taylor. Bob See picked Ann Cargill and Rose Mar- garet Overton. (So the sisters of one lodge thought). Chris Hanchey picked Lorinda Cox Nick Babare picked Sarah Williams. As you can see our system is infallible, the person you want to win always wins. If you are interested fill in the blank below and mail to Adolf Hitler, Berlin, Germany, inclosing two marks or three cents in stamps. TARE HERE YOU PICKEM BEAUTY COLLEGE Adolph Hitler, President BERLIN, GERMANY Alias Age . . . Habitual Hangout Sorority Beauty No. 1 Sorority Beauty No. 2 Sorority Ditto Ditto You see that we have filled in part of the blank for you because past experience has taught us that they are always the same. There is absolutely no obligation for this service. The ut- most secrecy is desired, tell no one of your choice and forget them yourself, for we assure you that we are going to. [198] ■ — ° THAT poor pathetic group, laughingly alluded to as _J big shots, who take it upon themselves to prove that old saying ' It takes all kinds of people to make a world. If we have overlooked any of your sins — be quiet; if we have over-emphasized them — we apologize; and if you think that you were not given the proper space — work harder next year. Remember always that the scales of truth are impartial and on them all actions are weighed. In the words of the im- mortal Confucius: Humanum est Errare. (We all make mis- takes now and then). It ' s all in fun and the Editors of this sec- tion hope that you will enjoy it even though the joke is on you. [199] poreci tion The Yoncopin Staff appreciates the splendid support given by the friends of Centenary whose names appear on this page. Douglas Attaway, Jr. Douglas Attaway. Sr. J. B. Atkins R. N. Allen J. F. Atkins R. T. Andress F. A. Blanchard J. H. BOSLEY H. E. Barnes Earnest Bernstein Big Chain Cafeteria R. R. Brinkmann Sam K. Baird Begbie Florist N. Bernstein T. C. Clanton Harry Crichton Lawrence L. Cowen Sam Caldwell A. C. Carson C. 0. Day Arthur Davis R. H. Dixey S. W. Day Ward Delaney J. P. Evans Simon Erhlich Don Easterwood F. A. Ellis John McW. Ford W. B. Fulton Mr. Ferguson P. J. C. Frank Frank Ford Aaron Freedman Courtney A. Fenet A. 0. Graves Robert L. Garrett R. L. Grigsby Abie Goldberg G. W. Hardy, Jr. S. J. Harmon E. D. Halcomb Kenneth Hickman Harry B. Hickman F. M. Hood Conrad Haase A. G. Hammett Arch Haynes Tom Hughes Carnie James J. H. Jordan, Jr. Bert Kouns W. G. Kelley J. A. Kunkle Elmo P. Lee, Sr. J. D. Lee L. D. Leeper M. Levy Lane Mitchell V. C. Megarity Merlin McKinnon Mrs. Marcus McGriff R. T. Murphy P. E. Norris Guy Oakes J. G. O ' Brien Henry O ' Neil James Perry R. M. PoiNDEXTER Tom Peyton Curtis Parker Bonneau Peters L. C. Peck W. M. Reed H. L. Richardson Henry T. Riddle S. R. Reeves Reeds Millinery Shop E. T. Renfro I. ROSONFIELD Roy G. Stringfellow W. L. Stratton A. M. Shaw, Jr. T. Raymond Sage Victor G. Simmons J. E. Smitherman Walter Smith isadore selber Aaron Selber R. G. Smitherman Harry Sloan F. M. Steadly C. W. Siams George Sexton, Jr. Dr. Geo. Sexton. Sr. A. H. Tarver R. M. Taliferro J. Tom Tanner J. W. Tucker. Jr. W. C. Taylor P. A. Turner R. E. Tomlinson U. E. Willis Ray Williams M. T. Walker J. T. White, Jr. Victor Wenk Wimberly and Graham T. E. Wimberly W. C. Woolf Andress Motor Co. Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Alpha Xi Delta Mothers Friends Buckelew Hardware Co. Coca Cola Bottling Co. Carlos-Gerard School of the Dance Carmichael Floral Shop Continental American Bank Trust Co. Evans Sporting Goods Co. Elliott Electric Supply Co. The Fashion Glenwood Theatre The Hearne Dry Goods, Ltd. E. D. Holcomb J. D. Hilton The Jiffy Lunch Journal Printing Co. Conrad Hasse Leon Johnson Beauty Salon M. Levy Co. Lyles Laundry, Inc. J. M. Lee F. Ray McGrew Morris Wilson Buick Company, Inc. Victor P. Maynard Moore, Blane Merklein, Inc. Majestic Drug Co. Norton Business College J. C. Penney Co. P. B. Drug Co. Rhealee Hat Shop B. A. Rothchild Boiler Tank Bizet Floral Shop Booth Furniture Co. Brandon Taylor Co., Inc. 0. J. Beauty Lotion Sparco 707 Tire Co. Sinclair Refininc Co. Southwestern Gas Electric Co. Shreveport Mattress Co. Tri-State Transit Co. R. Trippett Washington-Youree Hotel F. T. Whited Sam Willer City Dye Works L. Yearwood [200] goe9 a sincere wis i rs the uture happiness o trie c or ass o +i :i sza o mech inic i a ne rtij wi n men who producee Q35. Tom the t cook out 0 their Lje rs o experience in bu ni9 a v a sen 00 ' 3 nnu i 9. D SWREVEPOR ' JJlstlnctivelu Gfthractive itk wlui an Ofrtistic Crouch are trie tki v. in me Q35 oncooin Jnaoe by Official Photographers of Yoncopin . . . Mezzanine Giddens-Lane Building Gjnotker ULcLDDU Cserm ir .appi) A happy farewell to many— and high hope of seeing others back next year. We ' ve been wishing them well as they go out and shouting welcome as they come in for a good many years — and we hope to a great many more! MIY •©• CO.LTD.V_y To All Loyal CENTENARIANS We Wish a Great Success in Life and Fond Memories of Their College Days! You Will Always be Welcome at the Big New Store of the JCPenneyCq 409-11-13-15 Texas Street Ljompllmenh SfA$HI?n ENGRAVING BY Shrevepdrt Engraving Cd SHREVEPDRT, LA.