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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1936 volume:

$w %4 m ix frltu ji 3 £ ! clx J Lu XL± Vlnztzzn lnixtij-±ix Published by the Students of L entenary Lollesc of Louisiana COLONIAL HALL C opyright by Ann Cargill, Editor C. A.. Tookc Jr v Busmen Manager J_5zdlcahlon : ■ o Lurtis I arker=who for ten years has served L e n- tenary as freshman coach, assistant coach, ana athletic director, and who, through his intense interest and untiring efforts, has produced and sustained for C en= tcnary a brilliant and enviable record in athletics=this book is appreciatively dedicated. MUSIC BUILDING F O 1 Kis volume represents the result of a combined effort to present in the most attractive manner possible a review of the various phases of college activities that will enable us to treasure the academic year of Nineteen Thirty=five= lhirty=six as a never=to=be=iorgotten joy. ON THE CAMPUS WO Its purpose is to recall the nappy hours spent in the class= rooms anci on the campus==to brine; back the familiar laces of friends ana teachers ==ana to record lor our fireside age printed and pictorial substantiation of the hazy dreams of our almost forgotten college days. On M s.moiiam E. T. RENFRO Born April 3, l9o£ Died September 19, 1935 There is no Death! What seems so is transition; This life of mortal breath Is out a suburb of the life elysian, Whose porta! we call Death. Resi3nation H. W. Longfellow ' ■■■:■■■ )N1LJ NFS INTRODUCTION ALMA MATER FEATURES Book J Book IV ATHLETICS HUMOR Book II Book V ORGANISATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS Book III Book VI STAFF ANN CARGILL Editor C. A. TOOKE, Jr. Business Manager PAUL ENTRIKIN Associate Editor ARMINDA DOTy Feature Editor ROY ROBERTSON Athletic Editor JOHN CARSTARPHEN Class Editor BERNARD SCHRAM Organization Editor HUGH STEPHENS Organization Assistant PHILIP STAGG Office Manager JOHN KURTZ Advertising Manager MOSs DIXEY Advertising Assistant ROBERT S. SEE Faculty Advisor ma a tzx BOARD — 1 TRL ISTEES Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs Chairman OFFICER OF THE BOARD Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs Chairman B. W. Marston V ice-Chairman Paul M. Brown, Jr Secretary -Treasurer J. B. Atkins M. L. Bath L. L. B eene S. H. BOLINGER Paul M. Brown. Jr. Rev. H. T. Carley Rev. Briscoe Carter T. C. Clanton Rev. Dana Dawson Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs Rev. W. L. Doss Rev. W. L. Duren R. L. Gay- Rev. W. H. Giles S. J. Harman T. W. HOLLOMAN Rev. W. W. Holmes W. B. Jacobs T. L. James Rev. H. L. Johns J. H. Jordan B. W. Marston R. T. Moore B. F. Roberts John L. Scales Rev. William Schuhle Rev. Geo. S. Sexton George D. Wray [ 15 ] DR. PIERCE CLINE iJ- XE idznt OF THE £a£ l 9 [ 16 ] _ o tllE STUDENTS OF CENTENARY erein is a portrayal of life at Centenary in 1936. How interesting it would be to see such a portrayal of life as it was at Centenary in 1836, and by this suggestion we readily surmise the added interest time brings to a book like this. Those responsible for this publica- tion are to be congratulated on the quality of the work. It should be a source of satisfaction to the organized student body of Centenary College that it possesses the capacity to publish such a book. The friendships begun at Centenary and recorded here never end. Best wishes go to the Seniors as they depart and felicita- tions to those who remain to carry on and complete the work. Pierce Cline, President [ 17 ] ,.f ' ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Ift ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft DR. GEORGE S. SEXTON PRESIDENT EMERITUS Dr. George Sexton has devoted sixteen years of tireless effort to the service of Centenary College; twelve of these serving as President and the last four as Counsellor. To Centenary students Doc George is the emblem of that for which this institution stands, and the bonds that exist between him and the students are such that time cannot remove them. [ 18 ] i ft ft ft ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A f i ' A A ' A ' A f A ' ft ' 7 ft ft i ft ft ft ' ' A ' A ' A ' A fA f A ' A f A f A ft r ' ft ' ' JOHN A. HARDIN DEAN OF THE COLLEGE For Eighteen Years John A. Hardin has faithfully served Cen- tenary College as Professor of Mathematics and Dean of the College. During this period he has impressed upon each student who has enrolled in Centenary the traditions for which the school stands. In the hearts of students of former years and those of today Dean Hardin holds a place which can be filled by no other. [ 19 ] Ob FAC I I LT S. . Sn.i.i.i: DoLPir Frantz A. M. Shaw, Jr. S. A. Steger Professor of English A. M. in Education, Columbia; A. M.. Randolph-Macon (Al- lege; Ph. D.. University of Virginia. DoLPH FRANTZ Instructor in Journalism A. B.. Mill.saps College. A. M. Shaw, Jr. . . Associate Professor of English A. B., Hendrix College; A. M., Peabody; Graduate Student University of Iowa. Mrs. A. R. Campbell Dean of Women Associate Professor oj English A. B., A. M., Wellesley College. Robert R. Ewerz . . Associate Professor of Education A. B., Ohio Wesleyan; A. M., University of Oklahoma. Mary Jewell Kimbell . . Instructor in Expression A. B.. Northwestern; Graduate Student, Northwestern and Chicago. f i Mns. A. R. Campbell Robert R. Ewerz [ 20 ] Mary Jewel Kimbell FAC U LT y . Colonial Hall Mrs. W. F. French .... Professor of English A. B., A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ph. D., Columbia University. C. L. Odom . . Associate Professor of Psychology B. S.. Centenary College; A. M.. University of Chicago. Dorothy Moss Instructor in Library Science A. B., Centenary College; A. B. in L. S.. University of North Carolina. Irma F. Broadwell Instructor in Education Principal of the Model School. Special Work, Louisiana State University, and Teacher ' s College, Colorado. Don Brown .... Director of Art School Studied at the Art Institute of Chicago; Art Students ' League of New York under Kenneth Hayes Miller, John Sloan, and Broadman Robinson ; and in Paris six years. Pupil of Thomas H. Benton. Held one-man shows in New York and Paris. Mrs. W. F. French C. L. Odom Dorothy Moss Irma F. Broadwell Don Brown [ 21 ] Ok FAC LI LT John B. Entrikin John B. Entrikin Professor of Chemistry L. B. Roberts B. A., M. A., Southwestern University; Ph. D., University of Iowa. L. B. Roberts . . Professor of Physics and Geology A. B., M. A., Millsaps College; A. M., Ph. D., Cornell Uni- versity. W. Gerard Banks . . . Instructor of Mathematics A. B., Centenary College; A. M., University of Virginia. Mary Warters . . . Associate Professor of Biology A. B., Shorter College; A. M., Ohio State University. Lewis Thayer . . Associate Professor of Biology B. S., State College of Washington; M. S., Stale College of Washington; Ph. D., Stanford University. S. L. RiGGS . . . . Manager of the College Store B. A., Centenary College. W. Gerard Banks Mary Warters Lewis Thayer S. L. Rices r 22 ] FACULTY School of Music and South Hall Ernest Rolston Director of Music A. B., Penn State; B. M., Cadek Conservatory. B. Axel Johansson Head oj Woodwind Instrument Department Graduate ol Roya] Conservatory, Stockholm, Sweden. Henrietta Mae Carnahan . . Instructor in Piano B. M., Centenary College. Mrs. Robert Neff Head of Public School Music Department B. A. and B. M., Baylor University; Graduate Student, Lou- isiana State University. Ralph A. Squires Instructor in Piano A. B., Southwestern Louisiana Institute; B. M. and M. M., Chicago Musical College. pp m m J Bk HBtiiii RP f t - m it ' ■ if B. Axel Johansson Henrietta Carnahan Mrs. Robert Neff [ 23 ] Ernest Rolston Ralph A. Squires FAC 1 1 LT E. L. Ford William G. Phelps E. L. Ford . . . Professor of Modern Languages A. B.. A. M., Howard College; Docteur de L ' Universite de Lyon. Lyon. France. W. G. Phelps Professor of Latin, Greek and Classical Literature A. B.. Oberlin College; A. M., Princeton University; Gradu- ate Student, Universities of Michigan and Chicago; Summer Session, American Academy, Rome, Italy. R. E. White . Associate Professor of Modern Languages A. B., Emory; Graduate Student. University of Georgia, Co- lumbia University and Universidad Nacional de Mexico. Mrs H. H. Huckaby . . Instructor of Physical Education for Women A. B., Louisiana State University. Lida Muse . . . Head of Home Economics Department B. S., University of Tennessee; M. A., Columbia University. Mrs. Leroy Morwood . Instructor in Modern Languages A. B.. Centenary College; Graduate Student. Universities of Colorado and Texas; Summer Session, Sorbonne University, Paris. R. E. White Mrs. II. II. Huckaby Lida Muse [ 24 ] Mrs. Leroy Morwood FAC II LT Y The Chapel Bryant Davidson . . Associate Professor of History A. B., Hendrix College; A. M., Columbia University. Curtis Parker . . . Director of Athletics and Coach B. S.. University of Arkansas. W. Darrell Overdvke Instructor in History A. B.. Centenary College; A. M., Louisiana State University; Graduate Student. Duke University. Mrs. Ella C. Briley Matron of Colonial Hall E. A. McDonnell .... Director Dining Hall B. S., Centenary College; A. M., Columbia. Bryant Davidson Curtis Parker W. Darrell Overdyke Mrs. Ella C. Briley [ 25 ] E. A. McDonnell FACULT S. D. MOREHEAD Robert S. See S. D. Morehead .... Professor oj Economics A. B.. Hendrix College; A. M.. Ph. I).. Columbia University. Robert S. See . . Associate Professor of Commerce A. B., Howard Payne College; M. B. A., University of Texas. R. Cochrane Penick . . . Instructor in Pipe Organ A. B.. Texas University; M. S. M., Union Theological Sem- inary. Avis Wilson Registrar Sam Talley Bursar B. A., Centenary College. Mattie Hunt . . . Secretary of Athletic Department B. A., Centenarv College. R. Cochrane Penick Avis Wilson Sam Talley Mattie Hunt 26 ] ( amJ2ii± cyjctiuiti DL Big g, ani£± A bevy of Texas Blue Bonnet Belles . . . Whatta ' we do now? . . . Fe-MALE pulchritude . . . Hotz toots his whistle . . . The Tulsa Queen . . . Cheerleaders hook a couple of Aggies . . . Dixon plays shy and Finke smiles . . . Coach and Doc on their toes. Pug takes the pigskin . . . Can this be Heaven? . . . The Win- nah . . . Three Homecoming Queens ... A car load of assorted nuts . . . The Zetas spread them- selves . . . Freshies show how it should be done . . . The Home- coming; bonfire. ip7 777 ikttL HOMECOMING DAY Lin tnz Jbtandi 5 ' . ' I Coach plus a big, black cigar . . . Aggie Coaches Norton and Smith . . . The big fellow glares at Co- he.x . . . The Zetas look mighty serious . . . Hail, hail, the gang ' s all here. If the girls can ' t get a man — they ' ll build one . . . Deaver, Eve- lyn, and Marjorie at the Boat Club . . . Let me in too . . . Wanta ' ride . . . Smiling through . . . It ' s your turn now . . . Decker gets amor- ous . . . Hoop casts a straight Zeta-T.K.N. ballot. HERE AND THERE Dfis Si y outn tfi Some fun, eh? . . . Pines amid the snow . . . Watch him. Elizabeth . . . Wanta ' fight? Sigma Phi-T.K.N. get-together . . . Pigskin toters . . . They can ' t do this to me . . . English, Chemistry, and Math, meet . . . Let ' s think this over . . . Some has-beens . . . Mr. Marshall and his crew . . . Oops, hard pavement. SPRING IS HERE (Loachzi, l) lEilas-nti, c homozi Coach Parker greets Ex-Coach Norton and his Aggies . . . Lt. Pat Malloy and Doc George out ior the Homecoming game ... A Kappa Alpha trio ... A couple of cuties and a speckled pup . . . Dr. Cline starts the Yoncopin Sponsor Contest. SENIOR LASS DfL C L A S S OFFICERS President James Serra Vice-President Jane Grey Secretary . . . Margaret Jane Taylor Colors: White and Gold Motto: A wise player should accept his throws and score them, not he- wail his luck. ' ' [ 35 ] SENIOR CLASS Jack Boyd shreveport, la. A. B. Psychology Theta Kappa Nu Mary Catherine Arthur Sid Binion FORBING, LA. A. B. English Zeta Tau Alpha: Pan Hellenic: Maroon Jackets OAK GROVE, LA. . B. History Theta Kappa Nu; Vice-Presideni of Student Body; President of C Club; Interfraternity Council Marjory Brown shreveport, la A. B. Spanish Spanish Club; Alpha Chi Harvey Broyles SHREVEPORT, LA. A. B. English Sam Burleson shreveport, la. A. B. English Sisuna Phi r CENTENARY Birdie Stephens rants while owl-like Ernes? Cockrell solemnly says, Un, un. Stephens, with his fifty dollar oratorical prize, sneers Cockrell to scorn, Is they debate. Cockrell in turn ignores chess-playing, vice-presiding Lambda-Hugh. SENIOR CLASS Briggs Caldwell SHREVEPORT, LA B. S. Mathematics Rita Cantine SHREVEPORT, LA A. B. History Alpha Xi Delta Ann Cargill marshall, texas A. B. History Editor of Yoncopin; Maroon Jackets; Secretary of Student Body COLLEGE Elizabeth Carlton shreveport, la. B. S. Biology Pi Mu Sigma; Alpha Sigma Chi Ernest Cockrell shreveport, la. A. B. History Lambda Theta Chi; Alpha Chi; Debate Club Leonard Cooke MINDEN, LA. A. B. Bible Ministerial Club Woody dreamily writes a constitution, as his thoughts turn to the innards of a cat and his potential status of Doctor. College to him is a conglomeration of cats, frogs, test- tubes, and Hannah. SENIOR CLASS Helen Embry shreveport, la A. B. English Alpha Chi Jack Frizzelle NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS A. B. History Theta Kappa Nu; C Club Ida Feurstein SHREVEPORT, LA B. S. English Delta Pi LORINDA COX SHREVEPORT, LA. A. B. History Zeta Tau Alpha; Maroon Jackets Thomas Crowe. Jr. SHREVEPORT, LA. A. B. History Lambda Theta Chi William Fraser MANY, LA. A. B. History Kappa Alpha; Conglomerate; Kollege Kapers; Band . CENTENARY Editor Cargill goes grey just tilth Business Manager Tooke holding the purse strings. Al- though Annie is the most versatile ' girl she is unable to loosen C. A. ' s grasp on the pocketbook. Rabid politician. Lambda President C. A. and demure Maroon Jacketed Ann are largely responsible for this book. Mildred Gatti shreveport, la A. B. English Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Pi; Maroon Jackets; Pan-Hellenic Jane Grey MANSFIELD, LA A. B. English Zeta Tau Alpha; Editor Conglomerate; Vice-President of Senior Class; Presi- dent of Dormitory Council A. C. Hardman SHREVEPORT, LA. A. B. Spanish SENIOR CLASS Albert Harper caspiana, la. A. B. Economics Kappa Alpha Margaret Harris COLLEGE SHREVEPORT, LA. A. B. English Alpha Chi; Spanish Club Pearl Hattic A.B. SHREVEPORT, LA. English Alpha Chi; President of Maroon Jackets; Co-Ed Vice-President of Student Body Mildred Gatti, an Alpha Xi leader who really took her work seriously. When not parad- ing with the Maroon Jackets, Mildred teas flying around the campus drumming up : Alpha Xi zeal. She did, however, stump her tee on the Sponsor Contest. SENIOR CLASS Chalmers Hutchinson CASPIANA, LA. A. B. Economics Kappa Alpha Lois Jeter SHREVEPORT, LA. A. B. English Alpha Chi; Delta Pi; Spanish Club Henry B. Johnson SHREVEPORT, LA A. II. History Wai.drep Johnson union, alabama A.B. History Ministerial Club Gladys Koch SHREVEPORT, LA A.B. Education Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Pi Maurice Miller bossier city, la A.B. Psychology DO VJHM WOULD ( THE OFFICE „ DO M ITHOUT . M J .V ,, CENTENARY Righteous Pearl spends her time running the office and reforming undergraduates. Besides wearing the maroonest of the Maroon Jackets as President — .s7?e is Co-ed Vice-President of the Student Body. SENIOR CLASS Laura Belle Parker shreveport, la A. B. English Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Pi; Maroon Jackets; Fan-Hellenic George Pearce SHREVEPORT, LA A. B. Bible Ministerial Club Sam Randolph shreveport, la. B. S. Mathematics % P COLLEGE Pauline Roberts shreveport, la. A. B. Latin Library Assistant Ella Virginia Ross shreveport, la. . B. Education Delta Pi Sarah Scott shreveport, la. A. B. English Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic; Maroon Jackets Starry-eyed Margaret Jane forgets the Zetas when she is near athletic. T.K.N. Treasurer Frizzelle. Jack is mighty proud of his Maroon Jacket and her Homecoming crown. When the two love birds get together the campus stops to watch with paternal pride. SENIOR CLASS Harriotte Smith shreveport, la A. B. Spanish Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan- Hellenic; Delta Pi James M. Stuckey B. S. SHREVEPORT, LA. Chemistry Lambda Theta Chi; Alpha Sigma Chi; Mathematics Team Marcaret Jane Taylor shreveport, la. A.B. History Zeta Tau Alpha; Maroon Jackets; Treasurer of Student Body; Secretary-Treasurer ot Senior Class; Pan-Hellenic; Home- coming Queen ' 35 VE.AH , I THINK SO ) TOO , MAR.y KITTy. ' A, I 9 ' James Serra SPRINGFIELD, ILL. A. B. English Theta Kappa Nu; President of Senior Class and Student Body; Captain of Basketball Team; lntei fraternity Council Vera Shute opelousas, la. A.B. History Chi Omega; Delta Pi; Pan-Hellenic; Maroon Jackets Hugh Stephens shreveport, la. A. B. English Lambda Theta Chi; Debate Club; Yoncopin; Conglomer- ate; Interfraternity Council; Winner State Oratorical Contest CENTENARY Football-basketball playing Jimmy Serra alternates between running elections and T.K.N. affairs. Maroon Jacket Mary Kitty Arthur stamps her Zeta foot and the Student Body President jumps to call a meeting of his constitution committee. SENIOR CLASS C. A. Tooke. Jr. SHREVEPORT, LA A. B. History Lambda Theta Chi; Business Manager of Yoncopin; President Interfraternity Council Esther Harton Victory shreveport, la A. B. English Alpha Chi; Delta Pi Thesta Ann Walker ruston, la A. B. English Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Pi Tie Corde; Choral Club; Dormitory Council COLLEGE Gardis Ware shreveport, la. 4. B. English Delta Pi SHREVEPORT. LA. A. B. English Delta Pi Norman Woody SHREVEPORT, LA. B. S. Mathematics Pi Mu Sigma Cow-girl Shute scorns a sissy horse. She is trying to live down the blame for organizing the Chi Omega Riding Club. Vera has led the Chi Omegas through a year of strenuous teas and sich like. SENIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1935 True To Centenary Tradition, the Senior Class presented its annual play on May 28, 1935. Previous to this the plays presented have been either historical or French plays, but this year the class attempted, for the first time, a humorous production. The offering, Rip Van Winkle, dealt with Washington Irving ' s character who left his village in the Kaatskill Mountains for twenty years, to return later to an un- recognized home. The cast was composed of seniors and juniors in all the principal roles. The portrayal of Rip Van Winkle by George Siudy and the acting of Walter Kirkland and Rose M. Overton were specially lauded. THE CAST Rip Van Winkle George Siudy Derrick Von Beekman Walter Kirkland Nick Vedder Kenneth Kellam Henrick Vedder (child) William Fraser Henrick Veedder (young man) William Harton Cockles William Eubank Gretchen Rose M. Overton Meenie Ann Carcill Elsa Irene Beene Kalchen Betty Adger Elsbeth Flavia Leary Directed by Assisted by Juliet Jolly Wallace Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell Folk Dance Mrs. H. H. Huckaby Scenery A. R. Campbell Nat Allen Don Brown, and Student Assistants [ 44 ] JUNIOR CLASS Ok CLASS OFFICERS President Howard Hooper Vice-President . . . Robert Vaughan Secretary Patsy Julian Treasurer .... Fred McCuLLOUGH Colors: Pink and Green Motto: Non sidi sed suis [ 45 ] JUNIOR CLASS Arthur Addison Nick Barbare shreveport, la. austin, texas Pi Mu Sigma Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Chi Interfraternity Council W. D. Boddie Gene Braswell PINEVILLE, LA. SHREVEPORT, LA. Band Kollege Kapers Chi Omega Tre-Corde Robert Brown Joe Broyles shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi Sigma Phi Robert Cailleteau Raymond Carrigan shreveport, la. texas city, texas Theta Kappa Nn Ministerial Club Imogene Carriker L. A. Carrington CENTER, TEXAS SIBLEY, LA. Chi Omega, Maroon Jackets Ministerial Club Pan-Hellenic, Choral Club Tre Corde [ 46 ] JUNIOR CLASS John Carstarphen shreveport, la. Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Theta Chi Yoncopin, Debate Club R. D. Crowe SHREVEPORT, LA. Lambda Theta Chi Pi Mu Sigma VIildred Cooke elysian fields, tex. Library Assistant Delta Pi Catherine Davis SHREVEPORT, LA. Alpha Chi Moss Dixey j une Downey SHREVEPORT, LA. SHREVEPORT, LA. Conglomerate, Yoncopin Doris Dupuy j ames Durham BOYCE, LA. elm GROVE, LA. Harriet Eddy shreveport, la. Chi Omega, Delta Pi Paul Entrikin canton, kansas Lambda Theta Chi Alpha Chi Associate Editor of Yoncopin Debate Club, Alpha Sigma Chi [ 47 ] JUNIOR CLASS WKSm m JHbH iHlllif ' ' Melba Fullilove Mary E. Hattaway SHREVEPORT, LA. WASKOM, TEXAS Delta Pi Maroon Jackets, Delta Pi Library Assistant Sunshine Hiser shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Delta Pi Library Assistant Howard Hooper TIOGA, LA. Theta Kappa Nu C Club President of Junior Class Frances Johnson Patsy Julian SHREVEPORT, LA. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Chi Delta Pi Maroon Jackets, Pan Hellenic Cheer Leader Secretary of Junior Class Conglomerate Glenn Leopard Mary June Lipscomb shreveport, la. melville, la. Alpha Chi Ministerial Club Alpha Sigma Chi Library Assistant Fred McCullough Lillene McKay shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Theta Kappa Nu Treasurer of Junior Class Alpha Sigma Chi Alpha Chi [ 48 ] JUNIOR CLASS Jack Marston James Midyett shreveport, la. keithville, la. Pi Mu Sigma Alpha Sigma Chi Robert Nelson shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha Band Kollegc Kapers Allen Prickett winnsboro, la. Kappa Alpha Band Kollege Kapers Charles Rathbun shreveport, la. Band Kollege Kapers Mary P. Simmons SHREVEPORT, LA. Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Chi Delta Pi Norma Pitts belcher, la. Alpha Xi Delta Mary Pyle shreveport, la. Richard Ray forbing, la. Kappa Alpha Shirley Simmons shreveport, la. Alpha Sigma Chi Pi Mu Sigma [ 49 ] JUNIOR CLASS Clovis Smart Plilip Stagg SHREVEPORT, LA. SHREVEPORT, LA Alpha Chi Sigma Phi, Alpha Chi Tie Corde Alpha Sigma Pi Assistant Business Manager of Yoncopin Morris Thompson Truet Thompson shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Tie Corde Lambda Theta Chi Stilwell Tiffin Eula Turner shreveport. la. gilbert, la. Kappa Alpha Business Manager of Conglomerate Head Cheer Leader Robert Vaughan barksdale field, la. Kappa Alpha Vice-President of Junior Class Kollege Kapers Alpha Xi Delta Choral Club Doyle Waldron waskom, texas Elizabeth White Carolyn Yearwood GREENWOOD, LA. SHREVEPORT, LA. Chi Omega, Delta Pi Zetk Tau Alpha Choral Club Delta Pi [ 50 ] SOPHOMORE CLASS C L A S S OFFICERS President William Harris Vice-President . . . Sarah Williams Secretary Sidney West Colors: Black and Gold Motto: Diamonds of success shine on mountains of labor. [ 51 ] SOPHOMORE CLASS Marjorie Allardyce Shirley Baird jasper, texas shreveport, la. Chi Omega Zeta Tau Alpha Onsby Beall Al Beasley shreveport, la. lexington, ky. Theta Kappa Nu Warren Bourdier Margaret Calhoun LAKE CHARLES, LA. RAYVILLE, LA. Theta Kappa Nu John Carroll Paul Carter shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Theta Kappa Nu Elizabeth Coker Hattie Cooke SHREVEPORT, LA. ELYSIAN FIELDS, LA. Jack Cooke minden, la. [ 52 ] SOPHOMORE CLASS William Dabney Dana Dawson, Jr. shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Lambda Thcta Chi Kappa Alpha Edward Dew James Dixon shreveport. la. belcher, la. Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Arminda Doty D. L. Dykes SHREVEPORT, LA. PLEASANT HILL, LA. Zeta Tau Alpha Iva Lynn Eatman Price Eubank bossier city, la. shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Albert Farnell Frances Farrar shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Helen Finke elizabeth, la. ,A 7L - [ 53 ] SOPHOMORE CLASS R. R. Fisher Harold Forbing SHREVEPORT, LA. FORBING, LA. Edgar Friedenberg Joyce Friend shreveport, la. marshall, texas Herman Goldsby Marguerite Griffin stonewall, la. tiptonville, tenn. Zcta Tan Alpha Betty Lane Grigsby J. B. Hamlett SHREVEPORT, LA. SHREVEPORT, LA. Alpha Xi Delta Lambda Thela Chi Louise Deaver Hamrick William Harris cartersville, ga. el dorado, ark. Chi Omega Lambda Theta Chi William T. Harton KAUFMAN, TEXAS Kappa Alpha [ 54 ] SOPHOMORE CLASS Helen Faye Hoyt Annelle Hutchinson SHREVEPORT, LA. CASPIANA, LA. Chi Omega Zeta Tau Alpha Sally Iler Irene Kuhn shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Xi Delta Marjorie Lemoine Dorothy Liedecke shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Xi Delta Marcelene Lewis Presley McCollister shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Hall McCord Ralph McKenzie shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Chalmers McKowen e. baton rouge, la. Kappa Alpha ttfcfe [ 55 ] SOPHOMORE CLASS Homer Majors Howard P. Martin SHREVEPORT, LA. HOUMA, LA. Malcolm Mason Gerald Millard winsboro, la. nacogdoches, tex. Theta Kappa Nu Murreel Miller Louise Moore shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Willie Mozoch Irbie Palmer GRANGER, TEXAS SHREVEPORT, LA. Theta Kappa Nu Alpha Xi Delta Marion Palmer Samford Pearce shreveport, la. gilliam, la. Alpha Xi Delta Incles Petty IDA, LA. [ 56 ] SOPHOMORE CLASS Jules Perot H. B. Porta SHREVEPORT, LA. SHREVEPORT, LA. Theta Kappa Nil Evelyn Prince Virginia Rathbun garrison, texas shreveport, la. Chi Omesa Ocbourne Rawlinson Royal Renois BASTROP, LA. SHREVEPORT, LA. Kappa Alpha Tom Richardson Doris Rippy SHREVEPORT, LA. SHREVEPORT, LA. Kappa Alpha A, P ha Xi De,ta Bert Roberts Lawrence Scott harlingen, texas shreveport, la. Sigma Phi Mary Jo Sellers shreveport, la. Chi Omesa ■ i iMii [ 57 ] SOPHOMORE CLASS Jessie May Sexton John Shuey shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha Leo Simmons Osborne Simmons shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi Clois Skeeters Dorris Snell shreveport, la. shreveport, la. Theta Kappa Nu Alpha Xi Delta Edwin Tillery John Vantrease carthage, texas shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi Kappa Alpha Richard Wilcox Sarah Williams shreveport, la. many, la. Kappa Alpha Chi Omega Virginia Wise shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha [ 58 ] FRESHMAN LASS CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary . . Sam Aills . Max Bowerman Mary Ella Bartschmid Colors: Green and White Motto: Build for Character, not for Fame ' [ 59 ] FRESHMAN CLASS Sam Aills nacogdoches, tex. Theta Kappa Nu Mary E lla Bartsciimid shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Winifred Boles bossier city, la. Alpha Xi Delta Lance Askew shreveport, la Frank Bailey shreveport, la. Irene Baker shreveport, la. Mary Benford shreveport, la. Ze a Tan Alpha Hartwell Berry sibley, la. alline bodd1e shreveport, la. Robert Bott SHREVEPORT, LA. Mary Elizabeth Brown atkins, la. Alpha Xi Delta Nelson Barnette shreveport, la Lambda Theta Chi Roy Bolen botte, north dak. Kappa Alpha Sue Ellen Brown shreveport la. Alpha Xi Delta [ 60 FRESHMAN CLASS ElLYEEN BROYLES SHREVEPORT, LA. Alpha Xi Delta Otis Broyles shreveport, la. Virginia Carlton shreveport, la. Thomas B. Carpenter shreveport, la. Mary Frances Collins de queen, ark. Zeta Tan Alpha Beverly Cooper shreveport, la. Sin Conley VIVIAN, LA. Charles C. Clark shreveport, la. Judy Clowers pine bluff, ark. Zeta Tau Alpha Myrtle Clowers pine bluff, ark. Zeta Tau Alpha Jack Daniels shreveport, la. Charles Davis shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi Robert P. Decker SHREVEPORT, LA. Kappa Alpha Mary E. De Prato SHREVEPORT, LA. Alpha Xi Delta [ 61 ] FRESHMAN CLASS YSLETA DODD SHREVEPORT, LA. Jack Doyle shreveport, la. Homer Duque shreveport, la. Six ma Phi Harold Eatman el paso, texas Phelan W. Eatman SHREVEPORT, LA. Lambda Theta Chi Baker Eglin shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi Willie Delle Evans plain dealing, la. Alpha Xi Delta C. E, Ewing, Jr. ALEXANDRIA, LA. Lambda Theta Chi Frances Forbing forbing, la. Alpha Xi Delta Frank Ford shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha Ceocre W. Gaiennie SHREVEPORT, LA. Kappa Alpha Beal Gibson shreveport, la. Jacqueline Meyers winsboro, la. Christine Glass vivian, la. John Goode shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha [ 62 ] $£$ 1c m ct Mm ■• ' ; FRESHMAN CLASS Carol Goodman arlington, n. c. Annie Merrill Graham shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Warren Graves shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha James H. Greene SHREVEPORT, LA. OuiDA GUICE SHREVEPORT, LA. Camille Hailey saline, la. Alpha Xi Delta James Hammett shreveport, la. J. P. Hart SHREVEPORT, LA. Lambda Theta Chi Kathryn Hattaway waskom, texas Theresa Haywood shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Edward T. Helm SHREVEPORT, LA. Sigma Phi James Henderson shreveport, la. Pitman Hesterly shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha Jackson Hodges shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi [ 63 FRESHMAN CLASS Paul Hudson shreveport, la. 77? eta Kappa Nu Sidney Hunsicker shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Robert Jenkins shreveport, la.. Kappa Alpha Thelma Kemp shreveport, la. George Kilgore shreveport, la. Cyrus Killgore shreveport, la. Malcolm Krentel shreveport, la. ,Sigma Phi Marie Lamarque shreveport, la. Mary Evelyn Lewis shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Montclair Lewis shreveport, la. 0. W. Lewis SHREVEPORT, LA. Theta Kappa Nu Catherine Loyd shreveport, la. ilpha Xi Delta Mattie Louise Lynn belcher, la. Zela Tau Alpha Gene McFaddin shreveport, la. Chi Omega [ 64 ] FRESHMAN CLASS William McKay shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi Mary Minta Moore winsboro, la. Sarah Nicholson gayle, la. Zcla Tan Alpha Doris Marshall shreveport, la Zeta Tau Alpha Alta Moorman shreveport, la. Chi Omega Colleen Norrid shreveport, la. Jacqueline Meyers marshall, texas Genevieve Miller gladewater, tex Zeta Tau Alpha Winford Morris shreveport, la. Harvey Nash shreveport, la. Ann North shreveport, la. Chi Omega Alene Moore DELHI, la. Ross Glenn Newland MOORINGSPORT, LA. Floyd L. Norton SHREVEPORT, LA. [ 65 ] FRESHMAN CLASS Louise Nowlin bethany, la. Zeta Tan Alpha Sam Peters shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha Edward Railsback shreveport, la. I Aim I ) da The I a Chi Cleo Ochsenbein texarkana, ark. Robbie CTQuinn shreveport, la. Elizabeth Palmore bonham, texas Zeta Tau Alpha Damaris Petty shreveport, la. Homer Philpot MENA, ARK. Lois Philyaw waskom, texas Mary Acnes Railsback shreveport, la. Zeta Tan Alpha Virginia Rice shreveport, la. Chi Omcaa Frank Pearce belcher, la. Kappa Alpha Lorraine Philyaw waskom, texas Edna Earle Richardson shreveport, la. Chi Omega [ 66 ] FRESH MAN CLASS Mollie Rivers shreveport, la. Lola Roberts homestead, fla. Alpha Xi Delta Roy Robertson shreveport, la. Thela Kappa Nu Helen Rosenblath shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delia Nell Schermerhorn shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Bernard Karl Schram shreveport, la. Peyton Shehee shreveport, la. Sigma Phi Ashley Sibley shreveport, la. Swanson Smitherman shreveport, la. Rae Sternberg shreveport, la. Werdna Stokes shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Cornelia Row shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta J. B. Slattery SHREVEPORT, LA. Kappa Alpha Karl Stovall shreveport, la. Sigma Phi [ 67 ] ,-«?■ a. m FRESHMAN CLASS Vanesa Sullivan shreveport, la. Elizabeth Summers shreveport, la. Chi Omega Paul Swearingen shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi Harold B. Teer HALL SUMMIT, LA. Dorothy Tomme shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha FOLGER B. VALLETTE SHREVEPORT, LA. Kappa Alpha Kathleen Van Horn shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Hannah Van Ingen barksdale field, la. Eleanor Vaughan waskom, texas Paul Waddell shreveport, la. Sigma Phi [ildred Walker shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Aloyese Thorn shreveport, la. Chi Omega VIartha Jane Van Loan shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Frances Bell Wellborn elysian fields, tex. [ 68 ] FRESHMAN CLASS Lita Wells shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Louis Williams SHREVEPORT, LA. Sigma Phi Beatrice Wright belcher, la. John Welsh. Jr. shreveport, la. Wesley Williams shreveport, la. Sanford Wylie pine hill, texas Fred Wemple shreveport, la. Lambda Theta Chi Patrick White shreveport, la. Kappa Alpha Jean Whiteside shreveport, la. Elmer Wingfield shreveport, la. Files Wingo shreveport, la. Josephine Woody shreveport, la. Zeta Tau Alpha Harriett Yancey shreveport, la. Alpha Xi Delta Lelia Yearwood shreveport, la. [ 69 ] Tf c jtriLztl LC± 0. L. BlEDENHARN John B. Atkins J CENTENARY ATHLETIC COUNCIL 0. L. Biedenharn Chairman John B. Atkins Curtis Parker A. M. Shaw, Jr Faculty Representative ' he success of Centenary ' s program of athletics is due largely to the untir- ing efforts of these men, who compose the Athletic Council. Not only do these men possess the ability to thoroughly fulfill their duties, but also have a far-seeing eye into the future for the scope of Centenary ' s athletics. The efforts of Mr. 0. L. Biedenharn and Mr. J. B. Atkins, who are not affil- iated with the college except in this connection, are greatly appreciated. It is the sincere hope of the administration and the students that such men as these will continue at the helm in athletic activities, because they truly exemplify Labor Omnia Vincit. [ 73 ] %■■ , .. Curtis Parker. Director of Athletics HL DIRE Director of Athletics, Curtis Parker, has completed his tenth year as a member of the coaching staff of Centenary College. He came to us direct from the University of Arkansas, where he starred in three sports. Parker was the second man to letter in three major sports at the University; the first being E. T. Renfro, who was serving as Parker ' s first assistant at the time of his death in September, 1935. Parker has served Centenary in many capacities, having been at one time coach of all freshmen sports, later assistant football coach and head coach of basketball, and finally in 1934 he was made Director of Athletics and head coach of football and basketball. He has not only shown himself to be a football coach of marked ability by developing outstanding teams from limited material, but has proved to be an equally great builder of cham- pionship basketball teams. In 1934 Parker added to his staff one of his Alma Mater ' s greatest all-round athletes, E. T. Renfro. Renfro served as assistant coach in football and basketball, and had a large part in developing winning teams in both sports in 1934-35. The coaching part- nership of these two great athletes, which had proved in one short year that it was a combination to be ranked among the nations greatest, was broken by the death of E. T. Renfro on September 19, 1935. The sudden death of Coach Renfro in Jackson, [ 74 ] Mississippi, where he had gone to scout a foot- hall game, cast a pall of sadness over the College campus and the entire city, where he was known and loved for his friendly spirit, his cheerful smile, his fine character, and his courage. H. M. Knilans, coach of Byrd High School ' s cham- pionship teams, was appointed to assist Parker for the remainder of the football season. Knilans proved to he a valuable scout and an able assist- ant. To assist in coaching the varsity line, Coach Par- ker retained Fred Williams, the alert and aggres- sive center of the 1934-35 Centenary team. Wil- liams was rated as one of the smartest centers ever to represent Centenary on the gridiron and his work with the freshmen and varsity this year indicate that he may show equally as well in the coaching field, with a few years of experience. •   -. H. M. Knilans Fred Williams an L THE STA For the second year the important task of training the frosh candidates in the ways of college foot- ball, was intrusted to Maurice Morgan. Morgan was an outstanding end on Centenary ' s great un- defeated team of 1933. He has developed a num- ber of promising candidates lor the 1936 varsity from the freshmen squad of this year. Maurice Morgan [ 75 ] a- GENTS Faced with the problem of instilling pep into the student body of Centenary, Stilwell Tiffin, Head Stilwell Tiffin Cheer Leader, with Frances Johnson, Edna Earle Head Cheer Leader Richardson and Howard Gates as his assistants, developed some new yells, revived some old ones and soon built up a fine cheering section for the early season football games. For the big games later in the season Tiffin and his assistants presented a repertoire of coordinated antics and seemingly spontaneous bursts of enthusiasm, which kept the students in an uproar of vocal support at every game, even though the going was rough for the Gentlemen on the field of play. Tiffin is due much credit for his good work on the cheering squad during the past two years, and particularly for his work this year. Tiffin, Richardson, Cates A rest period Richardson and Johnson clowning jooiuaLL A I DL COACH an JtL START Curtis Parker. Head Coach WEBB CKOWTHER HOOPER BAKER STOKES ING STAFF ING LINE-UP H. M. Knilans, Assistant Coach COHEN WE1DMAN . + ROBINSON HOHMANN BINION PARKER LA. COLLEGE LA. NORMAL Crowtuer, Back Webb, Back Weidman, Quarter Though exhibiting the usual signs of ner- vousness, and early-season lack of smooth- ness, the Gent eleven showed real class in their win over the Louisiana College Wild- cats. Confining their tactics to straight football, the squad showed signs of a potentially powerful eleven. Crowther led the scor- ing with two touchdowns, and the invinci- ble defense of the Gents quelled whatever threats the Cats displayed. Conway Baker, Co-Captain Breaking through Normal ' s line [ 80 ] ARIZONA Stokes, Center Robinson, Guard Hohmann, Guard Stone and Ellis, two products of C. E. Byrd High, showed signs of becoming speedy and elusive backs. Taking the second game of the season in full stride, the Gents swamped the Louisi- ana Normal Demons by the score of 21-0. Minus any sensational ground gaining ma- neuveurs or passing attack, the Maroon and White eleven picked up constant yard age by consistent off tackle drives and end sweeps. Outstanding on the offense for the Gents were Stone, Crowther, and Webb. Bleeding and reeling from a surprise at- tack launched in the first quarter by a fighting Wildcat from the University of Arizona, the Centenary Gentlemen struck back with the fury of a wounded warrior, to triumph in one of the finest games wit- nessed on local soil in several years. A lateral pass, Crowther to Horak to Hooper, accounted for the score late in the fourth quarter, after the Maroon and White eleven had staged a fine uphill light the first three quarters. The fine rushing of the ends. Horak and Parker, kept the passing threats of Red Bland, Arizonian, at a standstill. Crowther breaks away on Arizona [ 81 ] AGGIES mmm ■ y wijiiinmX 14 Stone, .Bac c Huddleston, 2?acA- Thomas, ?fl -A- After battling for 45 minutes as the under dog in their battle for blood with Texas A. M., the Gents scored late in the fourth quarter to tie the game 6-6. A kick from placement, delivered by husky Lee Stokes, vet- eran center and back for the Gents, made the score 7-6, winning for the local team. For a while it seemed Sid Binion, Co-Captain Gents score on the Aggies [ 82 ] TEXAS LI Thompson, Tackle Waller, Tackle Decker. Tackle that Coach Homer H. Norton of Texas A. M. was about to even scores with his former pupils for a defeat administered him last year at Beaumont, but the fine play of Crow- ther and Huddleston saved the day for Centenary. This was the eighth annual duel be- tween the two teams since 1928. After battling from one end of the field to the other for three quarters, the superior reserve strength of the Texas eleven, plus the flying feet of big Jay Arnold and Jud Atchison, paved the way for a spectacular defeat of a game but tired Centenary eleven. At four different points in the game the score was favorable, to the different teams, until late in the fourth quarter, when the Texas backs resorted to their deceptive double reverse spinner, which scored for the Longhorns. For the Gents, it was the mighty arm of Little Pug Crowther that nearly spelled defeat for the Longhorns. Time and again he laid the pigskin down the field into the arms of the pass receivers. Gents at Texas Memorial Stadium [ 83 ] T. C. U. Mozach. Back Cohen, Back Fiuzzell. Center The greatest air raid ever staged on local soil claimed the Centenary Gen- tlemen as victims when they battled the T. C. U. Horned Frogs to a 27-7 decision at the Louisiana State Fair. The Christians cut loose with 35 passes of all styles and sizes, and three of the thrusts dented the Gents ' goal line, and the fourth paved the way for a fourth touchdown. Huddleston starts a run against Frogs The Gent line stops Lawrence of Frogs End run by Huddleston gains on T .C. U. [ 84 1 Beard, Guard Serua, End Stacks, End The only score of the game for the Gents came as a result of a 70-yard march by land and air, featuring Crowther, Huddleston, Hooper, and Horak. It was a lateral pass, Crowther to Horak to Hooper, that furnished the momentum for the drive. On straight football the Gents were a match for the Frogs, but the T. C. U. team had the edge on versatility. L r I L On the flying heels of a couple of jack rabbits, one from Texas and the other from Arkansas, the Centenary Gentlemen re- turned to their winning ways by defeating the Wolf Pack of Loyola University, 9-0, before a crowd of over 8,000 at New Or- leans. Huddleston and Crowther featured in the play of the Gents. It marked the first victory for the Maroon and White in two weeks, and the nine point margin did not truthfully tell of the superiority shown by the football of the Gents. Wiedman showed superb generalship at quarterback position, and the two tackles, Baker and Binion were also outstanding. tic ? V i Stokes tries a field goal against Frogs [ 85 TULSA OLE MISS ' Hud Stone and Webb work Tulsa for a gain Stone slashes Tulsa line for more yardage Parker brings down a Tulsa back in the open Parker, End Hooper, End He irak, End Flashing the most destructive offense un- leashed against a major foe in years, and one employing every kind of attack, the Centenary Gentlemen administered a 22 to defeat to the Golden Hurricane from Tulsa TJniversity. The 22 points registered do not show to any great degree the entire offensive of the Gents. On four separate occasions they moved deep into the Hurricane ' s ter- ritory, only to be held for downs. The fine offensive play of Huddleston and Stone were outstanding on the Gent eleven. Ole Miss ended the reign of Centenary in their annual series by capitalizing on a freak of fortune to score a second period touchdown and win, 6-0. As Crowther [ 86 ] Haycood, Guard Gibson, Trainer passed to Huddleston, on his own tea yard line, the hall struck the receiver ' s arms and bounced off and outward, land- ing neatly in the hands of Buster Poole, Mississippi end, who stepped across the line for a touchdown. Crock Parker rushed in and blocked Hape ' s attempt at a kick from placement, and the scoring was all over for the afternoon. Showing only one real thrust at scoring, the Centenary Gentlemen fell victims to a disastrous aerial attack of the Xavier Musketeers, in closing their 1935 season. In bowing to the Musketeers before a chilled crowd of 8,000, lightly dusted with snow at intervals, the Gentlemen lost their third straight game in a row and their fifth in a series of eleven. BAYLOR XAVIER The home-ground jinx that had battled shoulder to shoulder with the Centenary Gents sincel 1932 in keeping all invaders from defeating the Gentlemen fell before a crushing onslaught of the Baylor Bears as they handed the locals a 20 to de- feat before a home coming crowd of 6,000. The offense of the Gents that clicked so well against the Golden Hurricane of Tulsa the week before was completely bot- tled up by the fast rushing Baylor for- wards. Hooper and Stokes stop Russell of Baylor [ 87 ] DL RESERVES In the mad helter-skelter of football publicity and touchdown campaigns, the reserves are often forgotten. We must be reminded that they are themselves the very backbone of the squad of next year, and unflinchingly furnish scrimmage material for the present heroes. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, and surely with this fine showing of reserves the 36 squad should and will make a fine record. : -JV --V . Charles McDonald Guard Hal Burgess Center Gerald Millard Back HlLDREDTH ELLIS Back Al Beasley Back _ 2£ FRESHMEN Fred Williams Assistant Coach The freshman squad of 1935, to be the nucleus of the squad of ' 36, was under the able direction and guidance of Freshman Coach Maurice Kike Morgan, assissted by Fred Williams. Kike - ' was promoted from assistant freshman coach last year to the head job. He lettered in football at Centenary at the end position in 1931, ' 32, and ' 33, and is remembered as one of the best blocking ends that ever wore the Ma- roon and White. After serving the Gents for three years, and being rated as one of the Gents ' best centers, Fred Williams was added to the coaching staff as Assisstant Freshman Coach. Williams also assissted Coach Parker with the varsity centers. The team ' s record of two won and three lost does not truthfully tell of the untir- ing efforts of these fighting Gentlemen-to-be. The members of the squad are: Vinson, Hohmann, Aills, Warren, Kennedy, Walden, McDaniels, Zimmerman, Bradley, Wil- liams, Sparks, Bolen, Blandino, Hudson, Bowerman, Waddell, Shaw, Bailey, Lewis, Smith, Luksich. Coach Morgan and the Frosh squad [ 89 ] Little Pete Peters Mascot LETTERMEN • CAPTAIN CONWAY BAKER CAPTAIN SI D BINION J O E B E A R D L E S C- O H E N N E A L C R O W T H E R R O B E R T D E C K E R J A C K F R 1 Z Z E L L E CHARLIE H A Y G O O D WALTER H O H M A N N H O W A R 1 D H O O P E R A D O L P H H O R A K LANFORD HUDDLESTON W 1 L L 1 E M O Z A C H R OBERT PARKE R BILLEY ROBINSON J AMES S E R R A H ERMAN STACK S L E E S T O K E S W H . S T O N E C HARLES THOMAS PRESTON THOMPSON B R O D D 1 E W A L L E R CHESTER WEIDMAN R E N D E L L WEB B Haik tuaLL f 1 I % DL VARSITY SQL IAD The Centenary basketeers entered the 1935-1936 season a question mark, due to the loss of three seniors who were regulars on last year ' s team, Bill Burch, Stallcup, and Williams. With four let- termen, one junior, and four sophomores, the Gents pulled through with colors flying, to win against some of the strongest teams in the South and Mid-West; including North Illinois Stale Teachers College, Evansville College, and Illinois Wesleyan. Several preliminary games were played before the Gents started their barnstorming tour of the North and West. Following their tour, the Gents plunged into conference contests with Louisi- ana Normal and Louisiana Tech. After getting about an even break with Normal, the Gents were invited to the S.I. A. A. Conference Tournament in Jackson. Here they were unfortunately eliminated by Wofford in a game where the score was decided by only one point. Although tin 1 Gents did not capture the title this year, they have the distinction of going to the semi-finals in ' 35 and of winning this title in 1932 and 1933. Due to the loss of Coach E. T. Renfro, Coach Parker had the full responsibility of coaching the squad upon his shoulders, and did a very creditable job with the material on hand, and all the un- seen handicaps. Coach Parker starred on the court for Arkansas University, besides being an outstanding grid star. [ 92 ] On THE COURT QVafi tb GENTS l°3o This year ' s freshman basketball quintet met with a measure of success in their con- tests with both local and out-of-town com- petition. Although the team was some- what handicapped by the loss of Coach E. T. Renfro, the squad was placed under able guidance of Fred Williams, under whose tutleage the team won several games from nearby colleges and high schools. The members of the squad are: Max Bow- erman, Captain, Bernard Levy, Paul Wad- dell, Clifton Speigle, John Henry Outz, Howard Williams, Ned Looney, Sam Aills, Pete Williams, James Taylor, Joe Zim- merman, Harold Kemp, Clarence Wheeler and Richard Kennedy. Coach Curtis Parker emm-vg Jifc • • • . ., 9 ja fll te llllk ( 0Bk $B B® H[ m Jj ' -- ;« Y p f As 6 | ' id 1 1 ' 10 THE FROSH SQUAD r ■ r HL VARSIT The cage squad of 36 can boast of some exceptionally good players, both lettermen, and sophomores who joined the ranks of the varsity. James Serra, outstanding forward and center of Taylorville, Illinois, was high point man % y j4k . 3S2 _ r ,. s Snyder Decker Hooper Millard Binion Huddleston Webb Beasley CAPTAIN JAMEs SERRA for the season, and he was closely followed by Bill Snyder. Serra, classed by Coach Parker as one of the best cage players ever to step on Centenary ' s hardwood court, played the majority of the season at the position of center. Other players who gained honors were Sid Binion, running mate of Serra, Howard Hooper, and Bill Snyder. Binion ' s play at retrieving the ball from the backboard was outstanding, and his defensive play was the strong point of the squad. Hooper, rated as one of the best guards ever to represent Cen- tenary, won honors by his great defensive work, alongside of Binion. Sny- der shared honors with Serra, being second highest in points on the squad, and possessed an uncanny eye for the hoop. Those who received letters were: James Serra, Sid Binion, Howard Hooper, Lanford Huddleston, and Bill Snyder. Although the team did not win any outstanding titles this year, or play through a notable season, Coach Parker expressed his satisfaction with the performance of this year ' s squad, and lauded the work of Serra, Binion, and Webb, who will be lost by graduation. [ 95 ] Boots Valet of the Gents BASKETBALL LETTERMEN CAPTAIN JIMMIE SERRA SID B 1 N I O N LANFORD HUDDLESTON HOWARD HOOPER BILL SNYDER Captain Willard Dean National A. A. U. Champion oxina GENTS in tk The year 1936 found Centenary in her second year in the realm of pugilistic sport, with over ten major matches with some of the strongest ring teams in the South and Mid-West. The Maroon and White Collegians came out on Krentel Bonner Hudson Newman LUKSICH Vinson Blue Carpenter Dixon RING COACH MATT PRICE top with a record of five won, three lost, and two draws. The task of shaping raw material into finished products was again placed upon the ahle should- ers of Matt Price, ex-soldier pugilist and matchmaker for the local amateur hoxers. After Coach Price had put the Gent squad through several hard drills, he secured a match with Tulane, which resulted in a win for the Gents. After the victory over Tulane, the rest came easily, with the local squad win- ning over L. S. U. Northeast Center, Chilocco, and Oklahoma Military Academy. Following these noteworthy victories, the Shreveporters staged a barnstorming tour in Arkansas and Oklahoma, with the result of three losses and one win. A match with Louisiana Tech concluded the very suc- cessful season. Outstanding on the ring team were Willard Dean, ace heavyweight and Cap- tain of the squad; Linden Bonner, lightweight; Arthur Boy Blue, ban- tamweight, and Clyde Jackson, a lightweight. Centenary entered two men in the Southern A. A. U. boxing tourna- ment, Captain Dean, who won in the heavyweight division, and Linden Bonner, who was crowned king of the Southern lightweights. As we go to press a report comes from the ringside at the National A. A. U. Tournament telling a thrilling story of the crowning of a new American amateur heavy- weight champion, who is none other than Captain Willard Dea n. Linden Bonner went to the third round before he lost on a decision. [ 99 ] ?® ;3B Tj J THE VARMTY SQUAD On tb DIAMOND Under the direction of Coach Curtis Parker and Assistant Coach Baird. the Centenary team played a rather representative schedule this year. They not only met Louisiana teams, but teams from out- side the state; including Illinois Wesleyan and Mississippi State. Considering the fact that base- ball has been the forgotten sport at Centenary for some five years, and that the squad is neces- sarily inexperienced, the season bids fair to be a successful one, even though the team may not win a majority of its games. As this book goes to press the Gents have met Illinois Wesleyan in a two game series, in which they broke even. Stone won the second game with some fine pitching, backed up with good team support. A two game series with Louisiana Tech ended in a draw, with Serra pitching good ball to win the first game. The squad was made up of Stokes, Stone, Serra, Weidman, Beasley, Huddleslon, Millard, Morse, Parker, Burgess, Durham, Mason and Schwing. GTOll NET Centenary entered a new field of competitive collegiate athletics this year with its tennis team. A number of tennis enthusiasts among the students arranged an interesting all-college tournament and the winners of this tournament represented the college in the inter-collegiate matches which fol- lowed. Several outstanding players were revealed in the tournament and they have shown real promise in the matches held to date. The team composed of Thomas Crowe, I number 1 ) , Hugh Stephens, ( num- ber 2), Bill Fraser, (number 3), Philip Stagg, (number 4), and Eddie Railsback, alternate, won matches from Louisiana Normal, and llinois Wesleyan and played Louisiana College to a draw. A number of other matches are scheduled for late Spring and if the early season results and rapid development of the team can be relied upon as an indication of success, these matches should go in the win column. STEPHENS FRASER CROWE THE CENTENARY AND NORMAL, SQUADS (DtqanLzatLoni Serra Bunion Hattic Hk IE STUDENT BODY OFFICERS James Serra President Pearl Hattic Co-ed Vice-President Sid Binion Vice-President Ann Cargill Secretary Margaret Jane Taylor Treasurer The management of student affairs and supervision of campus activity is the lot of the student body officers. The officers of 1935-36 proved their capability as well as popularity in a number of ways. They were campus leaders in every sense of the word. Pep meetings, stu- dent forums, athletic games, debates, every college func- tion saw them on hand and actively participating. Ev- ery function sponsored by faculty and student groups alike claimed their support. Under their administration Centenary was presented with the first constitution in its history. This document was the result of much exertion on the part of the student body officers and is a thing of which they might justly be proud. -sr  «« « ■ « The Staff At Work Ok NTENAR s •■ m Ann Carcill The Yoncopin is the annual publication of the students of Centenary College and is constructed so as to give, as nearly as possible, a complete resume of the past year of college life as portrayed at Centenary. This book is not the achievement of any individual, but is rather the work of a group of students. The Yoncopin staff is merely the gatherer and the chronicler of news: the sentiment expressed is that of the whole student body. In gathering and writing this news, it has been the en- deavor of the staff to select that which is representative; that which is interesting; and that which mirrors the life and work of the past collegiate year. In presenting these events, it has been the purpose to do so in a new and pleasing manner, striving always to depart from stereotyped forms of older days. We have strived to present as nearly as is possible, a me- chanically perfect book. However, the facts have not [ 106 ] EDITORIAL STAFF Ann Cargill Editor Paul Entrikin Associate Editor Arminda Doty Feature Editor John Carstarphen Class Editor Bernard Schram Organization Editor Roy Robertson Athletic Editor Hugh Stephens Organization Assistant BUSINESS STAFF C. A. Tooke. Jr Business Manager Philip Stagg Office Manager John Kurtz Advertising Manager- Moss Dixey Advertising Assistant FACULTY COMMITTEE ON STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Robert S. See, Chairman W. G. Banks A. M. Shaw, Jr, R. E. White Dolph Frantz Ob STAFF CO been distorted, thus sacrificing a truthful presentation for perfection in make-up. In this, the 1936 Yoncopin, we have endeavored to show, together with the routine life of the campus, the tradi- tions, customs, and ideals of the college; that great thrill that accom panies a touchdown; that omnipotent force that holds crowds for the singing of Alma Mater; and the quiet significance of the beautiful Candle Lighting service at Christmas. The staff, we believe, has worked diligently, striving al- ways to maintain the high standard that has been set by the editors of previous volumes. We hope that we have pleased you with our efforts. We hope that we have shown all that is important, never over-emphasiz- ing any one activity. If. in later years, you can glance through this fifteenth volume of the Yoncopin with a feeling of pleasure and think back of those dreamy college days we shall con- sider this a task well clone. C. A. Tooke. Jr [ 107 ] First Row: Stephens, Baker, Summers, Thorn, Tiffin. Second Row: Richardson, Petty, Robertson, Woody, Moorman, Julian. Third Row: Friend, Fraser, Carlton, Schram, Dixey. DL CONGLOMERATE The Conglomerate, weekly publication, under the able editorship of Jane Grey, has been a source of enjoyment to the student body for the past school year. Through its editorials the paper has consistently stirred interest in the improvement and progress of collegiate affairs; kept the student body well-informed on school activities, both literary and athletic, and through its famous Rep- tile, in the Foliage, furnished a source of keen amusement and entertainment to all. CONGLOMERATE STAFF Jane Grey Editor Edna Earle Richardson .... Assistant Editor Roy Robertson Sports Editor Stilwell Tiffin Business Manager REPORTERS Irene Baker Virginia Carlton Moss Dixey Bill Fraser Joyce Friend Patsy Julian Alta Moorman Damaris Petty Bernard Schram Hugh Stephens Elizabeth Summers Aloyese Thorn Josephine Woody Jane Grey [ 108 ] PI KAPPA DELTA The local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, enjoyed an active and en- couraging year in the fields of oratory and de- bate. Unusual interest and enthusiasm were demonstrated by the members of the debating club this year. Centenary again rang the oratorical bell when Hugh Stephens placed first in the State Peace Oratorical Contest at Alexandria. Inter-colle- giate debates were held with Emory University, Texas A. M., Southwestern Institute of Louisiana, Sam Houston Teachers College, Mississippi State University, University of Pittsburg, University of Florida, Baylor University, Hendrix College, Henderson College, College of Ozarks, and other institutions. Hugh Stephens FACULTY ADVISERS Dr. S. A. Steger Professor Bryant Davidson Professor Darrei.l Overdyke MEMBERS OF PI KAPPA DELTA Ashley Sibley John Carstarphen Hugh Stephens Ernest Cockrell Ed Trickett Paul Entrikin MEMBERS OF DEBATING TEAMS Vircinia Carlton John Carstarphen Ernest Cockrell Paul Entrikin Damaris Petty Ashley Sibley Hugh Stephens Ed Trickett First Row: Trickett, Carlton, Petty, Sibley. Second Row: Steger, Davidson, Overdyke. Third Roic: Carstarphen, Entrikin, Cockrell, Stephens. [ 109 ] jetffc [74 BAND The Centenary College Band of this year is an organization of which the college may justly be proud. It was prominent all through the season, as one of the prime factors in add- ing to the cheer of the football games and pep meetings. In every parade, lead by Drum Major William Harton, its appearance was the signal for cheers. While in New Orleans the band was honored by being invited as guest band to the Tulane-Colgate game. The band gave four concerts which received much praise from the New Orleans au- diences. The band made tours of the sur- rounding territory as an integral part of the college show, Kollege Kapers. Miss Helen Helen Finke Finke, a popular and talented Sophomore, was selected to fill the coveted position of Band Sweetheart for the past year. She was presented during the performances of the college show and led the band in parades. The unenviable job of business managers fell to Robert Nelson and William Fraser who capably cared for the business end of the organization. Ok 2£ BAND PERSONNEL Director Drum Major Sweetheart Dr. S. D. Morehead William T. Harton Helen Finke Trumpets Harold Eatman Montclair Lewis Winfred Morris Robert Nelson Louis Williams Clarinets W. D. Boddie James Henderson Sam Peters Allen Prickett Trombone Jack Cooke Baritone Jules Perot Drums Dana Dawson, Jr. James Dixon James Hammett Herman Rozolsky John Vantrease Robert Vaughan Alto William Fraser Clois Skeeters Saxophones Harold Forbing Bert Roberts Bass Charles Rathbun MINISTERIAL CLUB The Ministerial Club of Centenary College became active in 1921, under the sponsorship of Dean Robert E. Smith, at which time the constitution and by-laws were adopted. This club is composed of the students who are preparing themselves for a definite work in the church. Throughout the years of its existence the club has been a positive influence for good fellow- ship, in spirit, truth and loyalty on the campus. OFFICERS President Raymond Corrican Vice-President Homer Philpot Secretary lACK Cooke Treasurer D. L. Dykes FACULTY ADVISER Dean Robert E. Smith MEMBERS L. R. Carrincton Jack Cooke R. L. Cooke Raymond Corrigan D. L. Dykes R. R. Fisher W. A. Johnson Mary June Lipscomb Howard Martin Sam Nader Ceorge Pearce Homer Philpot 0. W. Spinks Harold Teer First Roiv: Philpot, Johnson, Lipscomb, J. Cooke. Second Row: Pearce, Fisher, L. Cooke, Teer. Third Row. Dykes, Martin, Corrican, Carrincton. [ 112 1 =% onorax ii ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi, the Junior and Senior honorary society, has been organized at Centenary since 1925. This group consists of those students who have high standards of scholarship, high ideals and good character. Only a small percentage of the entire student body becomes elgible for member- ship in this select group. This organization acts as an inspiration to individual effort and achieve- ment. No student can become a member of Alpha Chi unless he takes part in school and outside activities thus insuring a well balanced schedule. OFFICERS President Esther Victory Vice-President Helen Embry Recording Secretary Marjorie Brown Corresponding Secretary Lois Jeter Treasurer Margaret Harris FACULTY ADVISER Professor C. L. Odom HONORARY MEMBERS W. G. Banks E. L. Ford C. L. Odom Mrs. A. R. Campbell John A. Hardin William G. Phf.lps John B. Entrikin S. D. Morehf.ad S. A. Stecer MEMBERS Robert Brown Helen Embry Lois Jeter Clovis Smart Marjorie Brown Paul Entrikin Patsy Julian Philip Stacc Ernest Cockrell Jane Grey Glenn Leapord Esther Victory Catherine Davis Margaret Harris Lillene McKay Thalia White Moss Dixey Pearl Hattic Mary Paine Simmons First Row : Odom, M. Brown, Cockrell, Jeter, Simmons, Leapord, Victory. Second Row: McKay, Smart, Grey, P. Entrikin, Banks, Davis, Stagg. Third Row : Morehead, Julian, Steger, Embry, Harris, R. Brown. Dixey. Fourth Row: Campbell, Hardin, Hattic, Ford, Phelps, J. Entrikin. [ 114 ] ALPHA SIGMA PI Alpha Sigma Pi, the honorary Freshmen and Sophomore fraternity, consists only of lower-classmen who have distinguished themselves by their scholastic achievements and activity. It is the goal of all ambitious Freshmen and Sophomores, who are keenly conscious of the honor of being elected to membership in this organization. Mrs. Mabel Campbell, Dean of Women, established this society several years ago for the promo- tion of scholastic standing, the cultivation of a desire for culture, and an understanding of the arts. Each year some well-known speaker is secured to speak at Chapel, under the sponsorship of this group so that the entire student body may profit by it. OFFICERS President Jules Perot Vice-President Frances Farrar Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Calhoun FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Mary Warters, Professor C. L. Odom MEMBERS Marjorie Allardyce Edgar Friedenberc Jacqueline Meyers Philip P. Stacc Margaret Calhoun Helen Finke Louise Moore Werdna Stokes Vircinia Carlton Joyce Friend Jules Perot Hannah Van Ingen Charles C. Clark John Goode Virginia Rathbun Paul Waddell Fred Currie, Jr. Thompson Helm Tom Richardson Fred Wemple Dana Dawson, Jr. Sallie Iler Lola Roberts Patrick White Jack Daniels Marie Lamarque Roy Robertson Frances Farrar William McKay Ashley Sibley First Row : Campbell, Goode, Meyers, Dawson, Iler, Richardson, Finke, Perot. Second Row: Stagg, Roberts, White, Allardyce, Clark, Calhoun, McKay, Farrar. Third Row: Lamarque, Helm, Carlton, Sibley, Rathbun, Wemple, Stokes, Odom. Fourth Row : Friedenbtrg, Van Ingen, Waddell, Friend, Daniels, Moore, Robertson, Warters. [ H5 ] PI Mil SIGMA Preeminent in service to Centenary College is Pi Mu Sigma, one of the most worthy of campus groups. Ten years ago, the ambition of a group of medical students to stimulate zeal in medical science found expression in the establishment of this society, and through its ranks have come gentlemen whose lives exemplify the ideals it embraces. An exclusive laboratory in Jackson Hall has been instituted this year, for the first time in the history of the organization, as well as a lounge For meeting purposes. Pi Mu Sigma ' s concept is: In the interest of science and humanity. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Norman Woody Jack Marston Arthur Addison FACULTY ADVISER Mary Warters Arthur Addison Elizabeth Carlton R. !). Cuow MEMBERS Beal Gibson Herman Goldsby Jack Marston Shikley Simmons Pail Swearincen Hannah Van Incen Norm an Woody First Row : Crow, Van Ingen, Warters, Addison. Second Row: Goldsby, Woody, Gibson. Third Row : Swearingen, Simmons, Carlton, Marston. 116 ALPHA SIGMA CHI Alpha Sigma Chi, under the sponsorship of Dr. John B. Entrikin, Head of the Centenary Chem- istry Department, and Dr. L. A. Thayer, Professor of Biology, is composed of second year chem- istry students interested in the promotion of collegiate interest in the science of chemistry. The members of this group are not only interested in this science, but are of high standing scholas- tically, and leaders in student activities. Although this fraternity is not of an honorary nature, its requirements and principles are equal to the stipulations of honorary societies, and are similar in many respects. The membership list of Alpha Sigma Chi contains the names of some of Centen- ary ' s most brilliant and outstanding students. OFFICERS President Paul Entrikin Vice-President Jack Marston Secretary-Treasurer Lillene McKay FACULTY ADVISERS Dr. J. B. Entrikin, Dr. L. A. Tatum Arthur Addison Warren Bourdier Elizabeth Carlton Virginia Carlton MEMBERS Paul Entrikin Edgar Friedenberg Glenn Leopard Jack Marston Lillene McKay John Shuey Shirley Simmons James M. Stuckey First Row : J. Entrikin, McKay, Marston, Simmons, Thayer. Second Row : Friedenberg, Shuey, Stuckey, Bourdier. Third Row: P. Entrikin, E. Carlton, Addison, V. Carlton, Leopard. [ H7 ] CHORAL CLUB The Centenary Choral Club was organized in 1933 for the purpose of singing for pleasure. Under its able Director, Ernest Rolston, the club this year has proven the most outstanding club that the college has ever offered. The Choral Club was presented to many audiences in this vicinity, includ- ing high school and college groups. Programs were also given on the Centenary Hour on radio station KWKH. Director Ernest Rolston Accompanist Ralph Squires OEEICERS President Imogene Carriker Vice-President Thesta Walker Secretary-Treasurer Willie Delle Evans Librarian Marjorie Allardyce Marjorie Allardyce Winifred Boles Gene Eraswell Henrietta Carnahan Imocene Carriker Mary Frances Collins Barrara Jeff Davis MEMBERS Mrs. Walter Dolen Willie Delle Evans Margaret Hayden Doris Henry Marcelene Lewis Bertha Ober Cleo Ochsenbein Elizabeth Palmore Evelyn Prince Eu la Turner Thesta Walker Elizabeth White Beatrice Wright [ H8 ] TRE CORDE MUSIC CLUB The Tre Corde Music Club was organized in 1931 by Professor LeRoy Carlson, and became a member of the National Federation of Music Clubs of America in 1932. The object of this organ- ization is to encourage creative effort among young musicians, develop a knowledge and apprecia- tion of the music of the masters of the past, and a sympathy and understanding of the compos- ers and artists of the pres ent. High points in the achievements of the club in the past year include the annual MacDowell Ben- efit, featuring MacDowell music, presentation of Southern artists, and the annual Colonial Tea. Director Ernest Rolston Assistant Ralph Squires OFFICERS President Thesta Walker Vice-President Clovis Smart Secretary Imogene Carriker Treasurer MORRIS THOMPSON Librarian Mary Frances Collins ACTIVE MEMBERS Winifred Boles Mary Frances Collins Ernest Rolston Morris Thompson Henrietta Carnahan Sarah Nicholson Ralph Squires Thesta Walker Imogene Carriker Elizareth Palmore Clovis Smart ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. W. G. Banks Margaret Hayden Mrs. Ernest Rolston Ray Carpenter Mrs. Robert Neff HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Pierce Cline Dr. Dana Dawson Bishop Hoyt M. Dobbs Dr. George S. Sexton Dr. Pierce Cline Mrs. Hoyt M. Dobbs Mrs. George S. Sexton Mrs. R. E. Smith Mrs. Dana Dawson Dr. R. E. Smith [ 119 ] DELTA PI Delta Pi, educational fraternity, was organized on Centenary campus October 15, 1934, by students of the Education Department, to promote interest in modern educational methods and to provide an opportunity for interesting study of problems concerning education. Program meetings are held twice each month, and for these programs men prominent in the field of education are speak- ers. The organization has proven most successful and of considerable interest to students of edu- cation President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS lu; Elizabeth Hattaway Nema Pugh Carolyn Yearwood Murrell Miller FACULTY ADVISER Professor Robert R. Ewerz MEMBERS Marjorie Allardyce Elizabeth Coker Hattie Cooke Mildred Cooke Catherine Davis Harriet Eddy Glynn Ellis Ida Feurstein Melba Fullilove Mildred Gatti Deaver Hamerick Mary E. Hattaway Sunshine Hiser Lois Jeter Frances Johnson Flo ' s Kerr Gladys Koch Doris Marshall Murrell Miller David Mitchell Betty Neii.d Anne North Irbie Palmer Marian Palmer Laura Belle Parker Evelyn Prince Nema Pugh Doris Rippey Lois Rodcers Ella V. Ross Mary Jo Sellers Vera Shute Mary P. Simmons Harriotte Smith Esther Victory Thesta Walker Gordis Ware Elizabeth White Thalia White Carolyn Yearwood First Row : Allardyce, Davis, Ware, Yearwood, I. Palmer, Eddy, Walker, Smith, Shute. Second Row: Sellers, Coker, Victory, Ross, Hamerick, Feurstein, Hattaway, Ellis, Johnson. Third Row: Jeter, Gatti, Koch, North, H. Cooke, E. White, Marshall, Prince, T. White. Fourth Row : Parker, M. Palmer, Hiser, Fullilove, Simmons, Rippey, M. Cooke, Miller, Ewerz. 20 (Lo-cZa crfatiuiti l£± MAROON J A Margaret Jane Taylor Pearl Hattic Vera Shute Lurinda Cox Mary E. Hattaway Laura Belle Parker Imocene Carriker Sarah Scott Mary C. Arthur Ann Cargill Patsy Julian Mildred Gatti TS Mrs. A. R. Campbell Sponsor Composed of three representatives from each of the sororities and an equal number from the non- sorority group, the Maroon Jackets are a group of Centenary ' s most charming belles, selected to act as the official college hostesses. Throughout the year they added gaiety and life to all student functions. At each football game they contributed color and zest between halves with their letter formations. OFFICERS President Pearl Hattic Vice-President Laura Belle Parker Secretary Mary Catherine Arthur Treasurer Sarah Scott MEMBERS Mary Catherine Arthur Mildred Gatti Laura Belle Parker Ann Cargill Mary E. Hattaway Sarah Scott Imogene Carriker Pearl Hattic Vera Shute Lorinda Cox Patsy Julian Margaret Jane Taylor _ . . _._. ___.„ ; .i- Maroon Jacket Activities in Pictures [ 123 ] THE W. A. A. ACTIVITIES IN PICTURES WITH Offering a selection of sports including calisthenics, volley ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, hik- ing, and horse-back riding, the Centenary Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization of much interest to the college co-eds. As an incentive to activity, letters are given to the various girls gaining more than 1,800 points by participation in these sports. The volley ball championship of this year, after a hotly contested tournament, went to the Fresh- man Girl ' s team, Captained by Hannah Van Ingen. Horse-back riding was offered to the Centenary co-eds for the first time in connection with the Physical Education program, under the direction of Tom Murrell and Annelle Hutchinson, an equestrienne of recognized skill. With the Spring comes two notable activities sponsored by this active group. They are, the spec- tacular May Fete and the comical Stunt Night. The famous Stunt Night is riot of gaiety which takes place every April Fool ' s Night. [ 124 ] Margaret Jane Taylor President tL W. A. A. Mrs. H. H. Huckaby, Jr. Director L catenary kiainc; Club [ 125 ] DL MAY COURT Ob QUEEN baura Jjeile 1 arker, Jnaij i2ueen Another important function sponsored by the W. A. A. during the spring months is the annual May Fete over which a Senior girl, who has completed two years of phy- sical education and selected by the student body vote, reigns as Queen. The fantasy, Love In Bloom, written by two Freshmen girls, Virginia Carlton and Hannah Van Ingen, was presented before the court of 1936. The May Court of this year, as pic- tured on the opposite page, from left to right, included: Maids, Ann Cargill, Mar- garet Jane Taylor, Sarah Scott; Queen, Laura Belle Parker; Maids, Vera Shute, Esther Victory, Mildred Gatti, in the first row. In the second row are Maids, Marion Derryberry, Pearl Hattic, Jane Grey, Lorinda Cox, Thesta Walker, and Helen Embry. Depicted below this group is Queen Margaret Hope surrounded by her court of 1935. [ 127 ] CHI OMEGA RIDING CLUB This active organization was founded by the Chi Omega President in the fall o( 1935. Its members have displayed a keen and intense interest in this ancient and kingly sport, and have derived from the club and its activities a great deal of pleasure and beneficial exercise. For such a brief history this club has already set a high standard, both in its organization and spirit. It shows positive evidence of becoming one of the most active and enter- taining clubs on the campus. The club is under the supervision of Mrs. Wardlow of The Broadmoor Riding Academy. MEMBERS Marjorie Allardyce Imogene Carriker Alta Moorman Anne North Evelyn Prince Mary Joe Sellers Vera Shute Aloyese Thorn Sarah Williams Elizabeth White [ 128 ] lnterfrat [resident, O. J . 1 coke, Jr. and I an= Hellenic 1 resident, Vera Shute Social jzafeznitLzi INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-fraternity Council is composed of two representatives of the four fraternities on the campus. The Council governs all fraternity activities in regard to rushing, pledging, initiating and social activities. Meetings of the council are scheduled for each month during the school year or at the pleasure of the Chairman. A more brotherly feeling has been developed among the social fraternities due to the careful and splendid cooperation of the Council. OFFICERS Chairman C. A. Tooke. Jr. Secretary Albert Harper MEMBERS kappa Alpha Dana Dawson. Jr. Albert Harper Sigma Phi Nick Babare Joe Broyles Lambda Theta Chi Hugh Stephens C. A. Tooke, Jr. Theta Kappa Nu Sid Binion James Serra First Row: Barbare, Tooke, Harper, Binion. Second Row: Serra, Dawson, Broyles, Stephen. [ 130 ] PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council is the coordinating body of the three sororities of the campus. This group is composed of four members of each ot the sororities, and the Presidency rotates each year. Pan-Hellenic has rules governing all sorority activities, including rushing, pledging, initiating, and social regulations. The meetings of the Council are called at the pleasure of the officers. Due to the careful governing of the Council, sorority difficulties are eliminated and a harmonious feeling exists among the Greek letter group. OFFICERS President Vera Shute Vice-President Mildred Gatti Secretary-Treasurer Harriotte Smith MEMBERS Alpha Xi Delta Mildred Gatti Betty Pane Grigsby Patsy Julian Paura Belle Parker Chi Omega Imogene Carriker Sarah Scott Vera Shute Sarah Williams Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Catherine Arthur Harriotte Smith Margaret Jane Taylor Sidney West .„,- ' 9W % First Row: Shute, Julian, Parker, Smith, Williams, Taylor. Second Row: Grigsby, Scott, Carriker. West, Arthur, Gatti- [ 131 ] Co.w Baird Y ear wood, Tayloi Schermerhorn, Lemoine Doty, Grey Johnson, Hutchinson Benford, Brinkman West, Lynn Woody, Wis Noit I in. Miller, Finke BETA IOTA CHAPTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Margaret Jane Taylor Mary Catherine Arthur Harriotte Smith Virginia Wise ACTIVES Mary Catherine Arthur Julia Glowers Myrtle Glowers Lorinda Gox An mini) a Doty Helen Finke Jane Grey Marcuerite Griffin Theresa Haywood Annelle Hutchinson Frances Johnson Marjorie Lemoine Genevieve Miller Sarah Nicholson Elizabeth Palmore Nell Schermerhorn Mary Paine Simmons Harriotte Smith Founded al Virginia State Normal, October 15, 1898 Beta lota Chapter, May 6, 1927 Smith, Palmare Tommc, Haywood Nicholson, Griffin Walker, Graham Railsback, Stokes Marshall, Van Loan Simmons, M. Clowers Miller, Collins J. Clowers, Arthur, Austermell OF ZETA TAU ALPHA ACTIVES Margaret Jane Taylor Martha Jane Van Loan Mildred Walker June Austermell Shirley Baird Mary Benford Virginia Brinkman Mary Frances Collins Annie Merrill Graham Louise Lynn Sidney West Virginia Wise Carolyn Yearwood PLEDGES Dor:s Marshall Murrell Miller Louise Nowlin Mary Agnes Railsback Werdna Stokes Dorothy Tomme Josephine Woody Colors: Steel Grey and Turquoise Blue Flower: White Violet iniu. Davis Sellers Hoyt Shute Print Siti Si tl McFadden Greene Thorn IOTA GAMMA CHAPTER m i issi isi isi President Vera Shute Vice-President Imogene Carriker Secretary 5arah Scott Treasurer ACTIVES Harriet Eddy Marjorie Allardyce Harriet Eddy Deaver Hamrick Imocene Carriker Maxine Greene Alta Moorman Founded at University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Iota Gamma Chapter, February 4, 1928 Hamrick Owens Allardvcc McGee North Eddy Ri: hard son White Braswell Carrike 1 ,, OF CHI OMEGA ACTIVES Anne North Sarah Scott Aloyese Thorn Edna Earle Richardson Mary Joe Sellers Elizabeth White Vera Shute Sarah Williams Gene Braswell Barbara Jeff Davis Helen Faye Hoyt PLEDGES Gene McFadden Dorothy McGee Eleanor Owens Evelyn Prince Virginia Rice Elizabeth Summers Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Parker, N. Williams Julian, Gatti Yancey, Liedecke Van Ingen, Wells M. E. Brown, DePrato Turner, M. Palmer Cantine, Lewis Iroyles, Pills Boles, Eatman, Van Horn BETA GAMMA CHAPTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rita Cantine Dorothy Glynn Ellis Mildred Gatti Bf.tty Lane Gricsby Patsy Julian Cladys Koch Mildred Gatti Betty Lane Grigsby Patsy Julian Irene Kuhn ACTIVES Irene Kuhn Dorothy Liedecke Marion Palmer Irbie Palmer Laura Belle Parker Norma Pitts Harriett Yancey Cornelia Row Doris Rippy Dorris Snell Eula Turner Thesta Walker Jane Williams Founded at Lombard College, April 7, 1893 Beta Gamma Chapter, March 23, 1931 Grigsby, Walker Rippy, Bartschmid Ellis, Roberts, Loyd, Row Hunsicker, Hiser I. Palmer, S. E. Broun Kuhn, Hailey Koch, Sncll Forbing, Evans. Rosenblath OF ALPHA XI DELTA Mary Ella Bartschmid Winifred Boles Mary Elizabeth Brown Sue Ellen Brown ElLYEEN BROYLES Mary Culbertson Mickey DePrato PLEDGES Iva Lynn Eatman Willie Dell Evans Frances Forbing Camille Hailey Sunshine Hiser Sidney Hunsicker Mary Evelyn Lewis Catherine Loyd Lola Roberts Helen Rosenblath Kathleen Van Horn Hannah Van Ingen Lita Wells Nelwyn Williams Colors: Light Blue, Dark Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Kilarnev Rose Jenkins, Levy Harper, Frascr Ford, Vantrease Goode, Peters Hutchinson, JVhite Nelson, Alexandt Slattery, Van Loan Tiffin, Pearce : p w w ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER OFFICERS Albert Harper Vice-President Dana Dawson, Jr. Secretary . ■ . ACTIVES Chalmers Hutchinson William Alexander John Coode Chalmers McKowen Dana Dawson, Jr. Albert Harper Robert Nelson James Dixon William Harton Allen Prickett William Fraser Chalmers Hutchi NSON Founded at Washington and Lee, December 21, 1865 Alpha Iota Chapter, 1891 Dawson, Richardson Graves, Dixon [f iltc Fnckttt Hesterly, Decker Shuey, Ray McKowen, Gaiennie Raivlinson. Vallette Harton, Vaughan OF KAPPA ALPHA ocbourne rawlinson Richard Ray Thomas Richardson Robert Decker Frank Ford William Gaiennie ACTIVES John Shuey J. B. Slattery E. Stilwell Tiffin Robert Vaughan Richard Wilcox Patrick White PLEDGES Warren Graves Pitman Hesterly Robert Jenkins Frank Pearce Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Sam Peters Folger Vallette John Vantrease Horak Beard Sena Leivis ioiverman H ml snn Bourdier Millard Perot Skeeters Cailleteau Huddleston fc. J3RT mm ty ?J ' Sk S Ttjm0r LOUISIANA BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS Arch on James SERRA Oracle Joe Beard Treasurer Jack Frizzelle Scribe Jack Bo n ACTIVES Joe Beard Jack Frizzelle 0. W. Lewis Sid Binion Howard Hooper Fred McCollough Jack Boyd Adolph Horak Roy Robertson Robert Cailleteau R ichard Hughes James Serra Founded at Drury College, 1924 Louisiana Beta, 1925 J0P s i £ 4 Binion Robertson Frizzelle Mozoch Boyd Carroll Beasley Hooper Zimmerman McCullough Ail Is Hushes OF THETA KAPPA Nil PLEDGES Sam Aills Walter Hohmann Jules Perot Al Beasley La n ford Huddleston Clois Skeeters Warren Bourdier Pall Hudson W. J. Sneed Max Bowerman Frank Lento W. H. Snyder John Carroll Gerald Millard W. H. Stone Wiilard Dean Breon Morse Willie Mozoch Joe Zimmerman Colors: Black, Crimson and Silver F I oners: American Beauty and White Rose Stat II addtdl hovles 11,1,, Armistead Sheh ee Scott Duque THE LOCAL CHAPTER OFFICERS Q President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Joe Broyles Lawrence Scott Edward Dew Philip Stagg ACTIVES Nick Babarf, Joe Broyles Sam Burleson Edward Dew Price Eubanks Thompson Helm Founded Centenary College 1924 WaUu Eubanki Barbc Dew Burleson Stovall u tin Krentel OF SIGMA PHI Malcolm Krentel Lawrence Scott Theus Armistead Homer Duque ACTIVES Peyton Shehee James Walker Philip Stacc PLEDGES James Fisher Karl Stovall Colors: Maroon and Gold Flower: Sweet Pea Lee Stokes Louis Williams Paul Waddell Tooke, Swearingen Davis, Harris Crowe, Carstarphen Hart, Hodges Coekrell, Crow Entrikin, Dabnev Stephens, Railsback Kurtz, Eglin THE LOCAL CHAPTER OFFICERS C. A. Tooke, Jr. Vice-President ...... Hugh Stephens Secretary-Treasurer Ernest Cockrell ACTIVES John Carstarphen Charles Davis .1. P. Hart Ernest Cockrell Baker Eglin Jackson Hodges Thomas Crowe Paul Entrikin Robert Parker William S. Dabney William Harris Edward Railsback Founded at Centenary College October 6, 1927 Barnetie, Ha whit McKay, Decker 1 ( Lee. Stuck) Wemple, Brown Tillery, P. Thompson T. Thompson, Eatman Burgess, Parker, Walden OF LAMBDA THETA CHI ACTIVES Hugh Stephens Paul Swearingen Edwin Tillery James Stucky Preston Thompson Truett Thompson PLEDGES C. A. Tooke, Jr. Nelson Barnette Robert Decker John Kurtz Robert Brown Stuart DeLee William McKay Hal Bubcess Phelan Eatman Gene Walden R. D. Crow J. B. Hamlett. Jr. Colors: Gold and Brown Flower: Sunburst Rose Fred Wemple zatuxzi l-b e utu s a vave ana 4 once aamed 3 ' to b( P reciou? a 3 -t, e chepi?ned a WILIS ' . H- —ROBERTS zJ l JA . jranczi lokmon Portrait by GITTINGS { {L Vyaxqaxztlanz -JaiiLox :5|g;|i:Ii J ,J ;; Portrait by MILBURNE lii J-ciieia HeLLz iJ- ark ZEX MISS ALOyESE THORN Miss ANN CARGILL MISS EDNA EARLE RICHARDSON MISS HELEN ROSENBLATH NT 4 e Si ? n HE method of selecting the College Beauties presented in this 1936 Yoncopin, varied from that employed in previous years, in that this year ten candidates were selected by a vote of the students. These candidates were presented in person to Miss Ina Ray Hutton, famous stage star, who designated the following three girls as her selection for the most beautiful, in the order named: Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Laura Belle Parker and Miss Helen Finke. These three and the first three in the students ' selection have been given equal prom- inence in this section. N, W¥ i . ' ' ..?H; . : .ll Until, unzLlaht ■9 THERESA HAYWOOD onaoain no n±ox Theresa Haywood smiles a blonde smile of triumph as Sponsor of the 1936 oncopin. Theresa emerged victorious from one of the closest and most hotly contested events of the year. MARGARET JANE TAYLOR J+ onzE-aormn 3 uzzn Smiling, brunette Aaargaret Jane Taylor with Doc George Sexton, who crowned her Homc=eoming Queen with the C 77 embra oned crown ol that office, before the stands filled with a cheering Home= coming crowd. iJ- ohuL ax JAMES SERRA blonde, Yankee, James Serra and beautiful Vlargaret Jane laylor rank as most popular with C entenary students. vvhetner on the football lield. the baskelbal! court, or the campus, Jimmie is popular. Vvlar= garet Jane rates, ' both on the campus and at college social anairs. MARGARET JANE TAyEOR DANA DAWSON, JR. Alary fc.Ha Bartschmid is the person= irication oi cutest girl ' while Dana Dawson, Jr. meets movie star stanoU ards to win the students vote as our most handsome man. Alary Ella ' s smile is enough to make the students glory in their choice, and Dana s grin is as modest now as ever. MARy ELLA BARTSCHAIID (LonizLi y { EX atilE PAUL ENTRIKIN I he students gave well deserved praise to the versatility 01 Ann C argill and I aul Lntrikin when they elected these two the most versatile boy and girl 011 the campus. Ann is largely responsible lor the 1°36 yon= copiii the beauty of which is en= hanced by the splendid art work or i aul s pen. ANN CARGIIX SID BINION .Athletic honors tor the year went to Sid Binion ana Harriotte Smith when they were elected best boy ana girt athletes. Harriotte lias been an out= standing member ol several co=ed athletic teams in the last three years. Sid has received his {J in football and basketball lor three years, ana has exhibited marked ability in both sports. (i o I HARRIOTTE SMITH CyjuiLEtia JyoLLzqE -J cit ansxi Centenary again entered the realm of showman- ship when it presented Kollege Kapers of 1936. Composed entirely of Centenary students, this show proved the equal of professional troups. This sea- son ' s tour covered some twenty-five towns in Texas and Louisiana and appearances were made before large and enthusiastic audiences in every town, de- spite a great deal of bad weather on one tour. The repertoire included the band, comedians, vocal so- loists, trios, orchestra, dramatic readings, playlets, and short skits depicting historical scenes of old Centenary. William Harton and Dana Dawson, Jr. acted as capable Masters of Ceremonies. Kollege Kapers was acclaimed by the towns visited as one of the seasons best college shows and was cor- dially welcomed by a number of towns which had not been visited by previous college offerings. The Trio . . The Comedians Singers and Entertainers Helen Rosenblath, Dancer Cleo Ochsenbein. Reader Maroon and White Orchestra and Vocalists I Stilwell Tiffin Head Cheerleader Business Manager The Conglomerate Helen Finke Alpha Sigma Pi Talented Musician Kollege Kapers Featured Artist LI nt XE tinq In an institution such as Centenary there are many types of students; as a result, there are any number of classi- fications possible. A simple division can be made on the basis of extra-curricula activity of those who gain their places by personal achievement, and not by the support of any combination or clique. To our minds, it is the only practical basis and has been used in mak- ing this selection. It is, therefore, the purpose of Inter- esting Collegians to recognize students who are active in extra-curricula affairs and unaffected by their honors, carry on their work unostentatiously. We have used cer- tain factors in determining individual interest. Certain activities such as athletics, publications, oratory, hon- orary and social leadership were given precedent over other endeavors. The faces on these pages are an attempt towards a rep- resentative selection. Possibly some deserving collegian has been omitted. It is not the purpose of this selection to offend, but rather to give recognition where it is due. Paul Entrikin Artist, Debater Associate Editor The Yoncopin Alpha Sigma Pi Alpha Sigma Chi Pi Kappa Delta ColL aian± ' ■3 Harriotte Smith Three Years Cheerleader Outstanding Girl Athlete Distinguished Service to the Yoncopin Bernard Schram Conglomerate Staff Distinguished Service to the Yoncopin Hugh Stephens Winner State Oratorical Contet Debater — Conglomerate Staff Yoncopin Staff — Pi Kappa Delta — Tennis Lanford Huddleston Outstanding Sophomore Athlete Le terman in Football, Basket- ball and Baseball John Carstarphen Debater — Musician — Yoncopin Staff — Pi Kappa Delta r Historic Bell ( zntznaxij Tradition is the cherished memory of the past made to live and be honored in the present. Traditions, like dreams, are beautiful things; they represent ideals to guide and inspire us. Centenary is rich in tradition; the traditions of the languid Old South. In these pages we have depicted certain persons and scenes that are intimately connected with Centenary. From the Old College at Jackson, who sent her sons off to fight under the great Lee, came the Columns, the Bell, and the Corner Stone. With them came the noble visions of that fine old place. The rusty aged bell upon its honeysuckled tower, pealed the students to classes before the voice of electricity spoke. Now, bronzed from age, it stands a cherished reminder of the Past. Its voice is muted, yet eloquent with tales of that which has been. Inscribed with historical letters and worn by time and weather, the Corner Stone rests on the campus of a New Centenary, wrapped in its halo of wisdom. It hears the laughter and worries of a new generation and seems to smile in remin- iscence of another generation, which discussed its troubles and joys around it. Founded 1825 ' stands engraved upon it, in honor-demanding proof of veneration. From the Foundation of Alma Mater S. L. Riggs and the Historic Col umns Join the Old and the New Ixadlt Loni tfS As firmly entwined with Centenary tradition arc the creamy Yoncopins, the College flower, and the coral bedecked redbud trees. In them is em- bodied the charm and elusive loveliness of the South. Their fragrance and delicate glory scent the faded records of the College, keeping awake the dreams and hopes of those who walked the memory laden campus in the dim and distant past. Pure while heads reared to the sky. the four white Columns stand facing the hustle of a mod- ern city. Like aged Gentlemen they are revered veterans of a glorious ye?terday. Equally integral parts of Centenary are Marvin Gibson and Brother S. L. Riggs. Both former students of Centenary, they are a part of it in thought and action. S. L. Riggs attended Cen- tenary before the Spanish-American War. to have his college career interrupted by that con- flict. His student days over, he still remains a part of the College. Marvin Hoot Gibson is as familiar as the Ma- roon and White warriors of the gridiron. With his little kit. carrying welcome water and aid to the weary athletes, his appearance is etchec; on the memory of every student of Alma Mater. The College Flouei Spring Brings Blossoms of Red Norman Woody Ambitious • Pearl H attic Co-ed Leader James Stuckey Honor Student WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF FA ME NORMAN WOODY, because he is one of Centen- ary ' s outstanding students; because he is not only an honor student but also regular; because he does worthwhile things without boasting; because he was one of the chief framers of the student body constitution; and because he has a definite aim in life and intends to achieve it. PEARL HATTIC, because she is President of the Maroon Jackets and Co-ed Vice-President of the Student Body; because she was the choice of the student body without the support of a combine or clique; and because she has set a record for schol- astic achievement and friendliness hard to equal. JAMES STUCKEY, because he has completed four years ' work for a degree in three years; because he has received bids from every honorary society, in his field, on the campus; and because he has for two years successfully represented the College in mathematics contests. National nlastir Press Assflriattnn 1935 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE lioticoplti In recognition of its merits ' is a war ded Jfirst Class $onrjr bating in the Fifteenth National Yearbook Critical Service of the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota, Department of Journalism, this First Jay of November, 1955. ' k : i IL j, sS-jC S zy zaLlzab ion As these pages go to press we realize that a pleasant task is completed. At this stage we are aware of our mistakes — and shortcomings. To those whom they re- late — we invoke your kindest consideration. It has been our foremost aim to incorporate into this volume the most representative college life. Through the splendid cooperation of the students and the faculty we have tried to represent the College Interesting, and to make this volume equal to the standard set by the 1935 Yoncopin, which won First Class Honor Rating from National Scholastic Press Association. To those who have not been given recognition in the Yoncopin pages proper, and who therefore have con- tributed their efforts in silence, we express our sincere appreciation and gratitude. In the pages of this Fifteenth Volume of the Yoncopin are written our best efforts. If it meets with your ap- proval we feel amply repaid. -The Staff. 1936 FICTION. SPORTS. HUMOR CLOTHES. ART. CARTOONS .... INVALUABLE. FOOLS ARTICLES HOKEKPrtlLPOT CwfSS, RfVTHBURN Rov Robertson VERA Sbute o FICTION EDote RfMLSBACK EoqRK FRIEDEN8ERC, U WR£NCE SCOTT WfcWKEH BoURO ER , POETRY J ME-£ S- C REENE Normrn Woopy SAT I Re J CK MARSTON SH RLEy SlMKONS Howard QfYTES SPORTS Phillip Stro,o, CARTOONS RoBT. CfMLLtTE U BevePkLv Cooper NELSON BfXRHETTt THE DONKEYPEN Impossible Interview No. 89645 Miss Yoiicopin vs. Mr. Donkey pen DONKEYPEN: Hiya, Toots, whatya so cold about? Why not give a guy a break? YONCOPIN: Bah, who are you, you rough neck? You ' re just a lot of dirt. I ' m an intellectual. You notice they put you among the ads as sort of an after thought. DONKEYPEN: Yeah, well look here, Snooty, if it wasn ' t for the ads there wouldn ' t be any yearbook and as for me, well I ' m the only thing that is read. YONCOPIN: Well you are awful big and strong. DONKEY- PEN: You betcha and that ain ' t all. Did you see how the big-shots around here fear me? I ' m plenty tough. YONCOPIN: (weakening, yet hesitant) But, you do follow me. DONKEYPEN: That ' s because I ' m nuts over you, kid. I ' ve been following you for years just hoping you ' d give me a break. YONCO- PIN: (proudly) But the school couldn ' t get along without me. DONKEYPIN: Neither can I. Why don ' t we form a merger? How about it, cutie? YONCO- PIN: (weakening faster) We-11— DONKEYPEN: (pressing his point in- sistantly) Well? YONCOPIN: (dewy eyed) and softly) Yes. Editor ' s Note: And they lived happily ever after — and all that and that. THE DONKEYPEN Bnekstage wiih The Donkey HOMER PHILPOT is the main prop of the Centenary Ministerial Students. He is a regular con- tributor to that illustrious sheet of the proletaians — the Conglom- erate. He says, I pay annual vis- its to my home in Arkansas which I enjoy mainly because of the prospects of my return to a safer and saner Louisiana. CHARLES RATHBURN is one of the younger authors who has a bitter hatred of women. His life is an astude one. He rises at sun- rise and from then until the wee hours of the morning hunts with his trusty musket that flighty quarry, he fair sex. ROY ROBERTSON whose arti- cle, Ten Ways to Become Con- ceited, appears in this issue, is a gentleman of the Old South and wears white shoes in fall just to assert his belief in the rights of man. VIRGINIA CARLTON is a book worm of the wormiest sort. She, too. is a contributor of the Con- glomerate and next to the cigarette advertisements her tidbits of his- tory are the most interesting fea- ture in the paper. VERA SHUTE In ( The Chi Omega Blues ) states regarding her experiences, My first six months as President were hard, after that it was harder. Shute is an ardent tennis player and has attempted to spice up the game by playing it on horseback. JAMES S. GREENE whose book on Blank Verse and Blanker Minds achieved such unusual popularity is with us again. His iatestis Baloney, Oh Divinity. NORMAN WOODY claims that he was inspired by the sight of the garbage man to write his po- etic theme of the month, but we say, Why blame it on the poor garbage man? LAWRENCE SCOTT a would be football player who lived it down to reach success. Despite the terrible handicaps of being a failure and a Sigma Phi, Scott has risen to heights of popularity in the world of society envied by his brethren. His offering is How I Done It. WARREN BOURDIER is our Discovery of the Year. His first published story appears in this is- sue with Bushy Hair On My Head. Bourdier says his inspira- tion for this splendid piece came from the old quotation, Blubble, Blubble, Blubble. (10 came, I grew, and here I am). EDDIE RAILSBACK, that mas- ter teller of fiction, again crashes through with a great fabrication in his new story, The Liar. Railsback says he owes his fame to his constant practice in tall tales. JACK MARSTON and SHIR- LEY SIMMONS, both of whom spend all their time in their iso- lated laboratory in Jackson Hall hating everything and each other, sizzle in with bah, Bah, BAH! EDGAR FIEDENBERG, who made Einstein ' s hair turn gray with his Cosmic Ray vs. Mae West book, now sends a touching love story to grace the pages of this issue. His story is Love Over the Chessboard. HOWARD GATES is a home town boy who made good. His suc- cess story reads like a boow — an empty check book. He is third as- sistant cheer leader of the assist- ant substitute cheering squad. SPORT-SCRIBBLERS STAGG PRINCE are here again with their graphic story of the leading man in the flea circus. In case you wish to see this unique little actor look on Prince ' s neck. ROBERT CAILLETEAU is a recently discovered young artist. Speaking of his cometlike rise to fame Kito says, Five years ago I didn ' t have a nickle; today I ' ve got a nickle. BEVERLEY COOPER made the leap from Buddy Sparks to cartoons, which is, after al,l not so far to leap. She also draws the whiskers on the girls on the Camel bill posters. NELSON BARNETTE was in- tended for the bar but, after six years in Commerce 2., decided against a legal career. Anyway, he argues, I probably wouldn ' t have been a very good lawyer. JAMES SERRA is a blonde Yankee affected with egobania. He tosses How I Revised the Constitution into this issue for better or worse. His impassioned plea — titled, Free Conglomerates for a Free People, will live ON- On-on. [ 179 ] THE DONKEYPEN Donkeypen Almanack l935-:t Anno Domini ffeESHMJVN tO t ftfUftft Now let Centenary ' s paean swell And fill the breeze (see if we care), U ith the school term gone to — well And classrooms are of the students bare. A year has passed and gone its way With joy and glory in the air. The scholars came and went astray And got into all of our hair. We laughed at you through all the year It ' s funny so we ' re laughing still You thought you fooled your teachers dear. Our laughter rings from hill to hill. You ' ve been so many kinds of fools As through all your pranks you ran. In the hands of Fate so many tools Oh, Sally, please pass your fan. 1 1 this is verse, it is the worst Thai ever fell from ink and pen. But your jokes were lousey first So take your medicine like men! SEPTEMBER 18 — Registration began; Fresh- men football players parted company with their hair; the first chapel speaker blared at length; Texas and other surrounding states had a wind storm; C. A. Tooke started slapping backs in preparation for Rush Week; and classes started. SEPTEMBER 27— Big Boy Fraser a n d Tiny Nelson were chosen to manager the band; Kike Morgan began lording it over the Freshman footballers; Elizabeth Sum- mers vented her spleen by writing the year ' s first Reptile; the Maroon Jackets were presented in chapel; and Centenary ' s Gents clawed the Louisiana College Wild- cats in a 21-0 season opener. OCTOBER 4 — Jane Grey was chosen to edit the Conglomerate; the Zetas got out their hatchets and started looking for heads in which to bury them ; Helen Finke was elected Band Sweetheart; Rush Week ended and tired sisters gasped; and it rained. OCTOBER 11 — Sibley tried to bellow a tennis club into being by sheer lung power; Fresh- man I. Q.s were given; all the wood in town was sacrificed to the God of Football at a big pep meeting; and Ed Tillery got a hair cut. Three barbers fainted. OCTOBER 18 — Bill Harris was elected Presi- dent of the Sophomores; the cornerstone was set up and a Freshie asked, Where I ICO ] THE DONKEYPEN did they get that big ash tray? ; the Freshman election was contested because it smelled like dead fish ; and the Gents hap- pened to beat the Aggies by one point. OCTOBER 20 — The columns were officially christened with paint and brush; the col- umns were officially unchristened with soap and water; Oscar Baily was elected Freshman Class President; an ill timed Stu- dent Opinion letter chapped Jimmy Serra; a nd the Fair opened. OCTOBER 26 — T. C. U. took charge of the Gents; Hotz Harton threw the baton up and actually caught it; and the governor considered makin it a state holiday. Ghost writer does famous non entity letter. NOVEMBER 8 — Taylor was elected Home-com- ing Queen ; Serra became President of the Senior Class; Hooper wiggled in as Presi- dent of the Juniors; and the T. K. N.s had a triumphant procession. Edna Earle real- ized that she was a big shot and proceeded to tell the campus about it. NOVEMBER 16 — Homecomers came home; Baylor tore the Gents limb from limb; Old Grads tore their scanty locks at the horri- ble sight; Shaw scratched his fuzzy scalp and wondered how he slipped up in his choice of an opponent; and Ina Ray Hutton selected the beauties. Parker reported she won. DECEMBER 17 — The Constitutional Committee met and exchanged guarded complements; Kollege Kapers capered in Waskom to open the season; K. A.s swamped Lambdas in the Water Bowl game and refused an offer to meet Army; Tooke was elected Chairman of the Interfraternity Council; and the de- baters started getting their lungs in train- ing. DECEMBER 25 — MERRY CHRISTMAS. JANUARY 17 — Hugh Stephens outbellowed his competitors to win She State Oratorical Contest; K. A. ' s copped the Frat Gridiron Championship; the Gents won the first basketball contest of the season from Lou- isiana College; and Kollege Kapers left to inflict themselves on the innocents of sur- rounding territory. FEBRUARY 1 — The Students were asked Their opinion of the Donkey Pen ; every- one was af eared to talk; the student body leaders gave stereotyped, moth- eaten opinions and eacb took credit for originating them; two Freshman girls wrote a May Fete and the Conglomerate became the Collegiate Press ' best customer; the Debating team challenged Pittsburgh to ar- gue or wrestle with them; and Bob Decker got another chance to play Tarzan on the Basketball Court. FEBRUARY 14 — Doctor French spoke in Chapel; the Sponsor Contest started; War- ren Graves flunked Math.; Peroxide Helen Rosenblath looked confidently around for a good picture to put on the sponsor page; Edna Earle pasted a grin on her face and started looking for voters; both got their pictures in the paper; and Haywood sold all the ads and collected all the votes. MARCH 7 — Haywood won the sponsor contest; Edna Earle ' s grin went sour; Rosenblath hid her head in shame; Billy Eatmen bought a new pipe; Billy Eatman smoked a new pipe; Billy Eatman got sick on a new pipe; Billy Eatman discarded a new pipe. MARCH 15 — Betty Lane Grigsby succeeded Gatti as President of the Alpha Xi ' s; friends extended sympathy; the Gents almost smeared a group of Oklahoma boxers off the map; and the Chess Club started chess- ing. Continued on Page 191. Continued on Page 191 [ 181 ] THE DONKEYPEN Feeble Foibles THE DONKEYPEN Feeble Foibles of Serva MatV « , J To — telier V— b eio e « He xel • opcause e - a W He a Mary Ki W ' S ' , v : ce atV   ■ • nut advic e That 18 oUt Here is a picture oi Tooke C. A. means Casper Ardis. He is looking for an election That is because he is a politician of the well- known old school. His methods are the very latest, however, Kissing babies and pumping hands are passe. He sidles up to a voter and whispers in a husky sotto voice, Vote for Sarah. He is now mad Sarah didn ' t win. [ 183 ] Is I i CAMPUS WEAR [Dosed b4 : Bill Snyder. L£5 C0H6N Beach- Wear Mpmcv E.Bartscrmid Norh Pitts CUILDRENS WEfcR THE DONKEYPEN Painting the Town with The Donkey The Collegiate £)o od EaU Gents Rendezvous Broadmoor K CENTENARY DRUG Accompanied by loud Hee Haws your old Donkey made the rounds of all the pleasure spots of the Centenary socialites. Across the campus in our high powered Hispano-Suiza and down the street we dash to stop with a screeching of brakes before the ever popular night spot, the Collegiate. A charming, petite hat rack takes our fedora with a smile and we seat ourselves at our favorite table. The formal note is carried out to perfection in this quiet, cultured place; the diners are clad in well tailored overalls and sport skirts and the sweet strains of a ten-piece phonograph fills the air and mingles with the merry clinking of coins into the marble machines. Over at a secluded table we spy Judge Barnette and Billy Eatman puffing away in digni- fied silence, on two, two-for-a-nickle cigars. Our greeting stirs them from their thoughts to mutter a gloomy greeting and as we make our way across to the door someone whispers They just finished a Law test. In the nearby Gent ' s Rendevous we encounter the discouraging sight of Glenn Leapord and his Adam ' s apple attempting to get over the top of a thick slice of apple pie. We gently hold his mouth open while he pours the sweet into his gullet. Then we wander over to the counter. The smiling face of Mrs. Farnell greets us and the pleasing aroma of frying hamburgers tease our nostrils. While devouring one of the some hambui ' gers we are joustled by the hamlike arm of Little Albert jollity play- ing waiter with a tray of soup. From there we drift to the modern bustle of Broadmoor Drug. Amid the mewling crowd of high schoolers we detect the falsetto voice of John Kurtz in his never tiring wooing of an infant of Byrd. We joustle our way into the drug and see Biddie Tiffin going through the contortions preliminary to guzzling a coke. We pat him on his back patronizingly, and find ourselves caught between Eddie Railsback and Sister Mary Agnes with a high school group who dance merrily about us singing in childish voices Ring around the mulberry bush. Our tinkling motor sputters us by the campus to the Centenary Drug. As we enter we hear the cooing strains of soda-sucking straws and lifting our eyes we see the happy love birds, John Carstarphen and Wini Boles, sipping strawberry mixtures with coy glances over them. They lift dewy eye-lids to stare dazzily at us and then to return to their love and a soda. The clatter of car-hops and the ringing of the phone add to the quaint at- mosphere of this aged tavern. The bland sound of a Zeta ' s horn crept in through the door to wake a busy car -hop and send coy glances over them. They lift dewy eye-lids to stare dizzily him drozily to the door. Then to home with the feeling of hav- ing mingled with the 400 of the College, at the choicer night spots of the city. Jo Woody OSCAR BAILEY THE DONKEYPEN Centenary ' s Greatest Sale!! After 111 years in business we now offer our GREATEST cut-rate sale! These articles listed in the following pages are of the finest quality and are all ready for immediate delivery. Noth- ing has been spared to make this the most STU- PENDOUS bargain event of this or any other year. All goods are delivered at your doorstep WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE!! ' Some of these prices are far below cost and a great many of the numbers listed are EX- CLUSIVE features found in no other catalogue in the country! Not even Montgomery-Sears. WASH GOODS — Kappa Alpha Bob Nelson — Good quality in smart sport de- signs Guaranteed fast colors. Predomi- nating colors red and green. Unconditionally guaranteed against shrinking or fading. Hotz Harton — Clear and bright colors . . . ?xtraordinary patterns, colors, and color combi- lations .... silk effect so popular with ladies . . is really cheap rayon. Bill Fraser — Dainty floral designs suitable for .vomen and children . . including neat rosebuds, ind sweet-peas . . will appeal to cheaper class of trade. Albert Harper — Good weight corded cloth . . . fine for heavy duty . . . comes in white only. Do not pass up this unusual value. Biddie Tiffin — Fine and not to be confused with cheaper imitations . . . never leaves a bit of lint on your glassware or china. Comes in bright plaids. Allen Prickett — Good news for bargain hunt- ers! Fleeced on both sides for added protection and warmth . . stays soft after washing. . . — John Vantrease — Remnants . . just the thing for spring . . . very fresh stock . . smart novel- ty weaves . . . one of the crazy things so popular this year. Billy Alexander — Dull luster . . hard finish . . . . with the popularETAON medium weight . . . beautiful surface interest . . . with the popular blistered effect . . . comes in any color but green Chalmers Hutchinson — Resists chrushing . . won ' t slip at seams . . . washable . . . for women and misses . . . quite fashionable . . excellent possibilities — with dull finish. Bob Vaughan — Has appearance of all-wool fabric .... tweedy surface with white flecks. The choice of all smart women. This is being sold at clearance prices that are actually below present cost! SHOES— Theta Kappa Nu Jimmy Serra — Good-looking Northern style with smooth uppers .... long tongues . . . built for special wear . . holds shape well (especially feminine) very restful. Walter Holmann — Rough grained . . tanned leather . . tongue of soft and extremely pliable material . . . rather loud. Adolph Horak — Swanky . . well finished . . built for service but good-looking enough for dress. Preferred by young women who know! Robert Callieteau — Very smart . . smooth, dull finish . . . tasty . . . half gusset tongue . . . coun- ter pocket. Joe Beard — Nice-looking . . . corded crease . . small sizes . . . walked on by women in all walks of life. broad comes Sid Binion — Latest style . . thick . . . dependable . . flexible with or without arch support. O. W. Lewis — New light blande shade . . . popular pattern . . . with loose tongue .... extreme . . appealing to poor class of trade. RADIOS — Chi Omega Maxine Greene — Just look at the features . . and then listen to the tone . . . smart modern lines . . will fit in any odd corner. Virginia Rice — Economical . . . requires no attention . . . dated at the factory . . . super- dynamic speaker. Sarah Williams — Finer, clearer toned . . . several wave lengths . . personal tone con- trol . . . Hard to tune Mary Jo Sellers — A standard number that has proved dependable through the years, just the set for the fireside. Alta Moorman — Big stout, sturdy case .... will not mar easily .... this number can be sent by express only as it is too heavy to mail. Aloyses Thorn — Tall . . . slim . . . upright cabinet . . . graceful lines . . . artificial light yellow stain — will warp if dampened. Anne North — Exclusive model . . . gives very rich appearance . . clear reception that will de- light you. Edna Earle Richardson New style cabi- net . . . dual tone speaker . . . tone is apt to be somewhat harsh . . . imitation of expensive oak. Continued on Page 193 Campus Highlights Alarm-clock Tooke is as regular as the sun, at Colonial Hall, in the morning. Sarah ' s teachers say that she hasn ' t been late to a class this term ... Helen and Bill seem to doubt the sun ' s ability to rise unaided, so they may be seen sitting on the back steps awaiting dawn Four columns there were. Four pure white columns. The glitter of their bland white surfaces hurt the eylets , , and so they applied a paint and labeling job without the approval of the Powers-That-Be Little Woody is a newshound from the old school. She has a nose, so they say, for news even if it is pug. Her giggle and her guery are typically Centenary Oscar Baily is a familiar figure in, or shall we say on, the fight ring. He says, I like to fight but the resin gets in my eyes. [ 187 ] -Jhz cZait ox an d in WISH TO THANK THOSE POSSIBLE— THE THOMAS J. WEYMAN ED DICKINSON MONZINGO GROCERY HARRYS BARBECUE JOHN MENEFEE SAM CALDWELL W. W. McCOOK, JR. S. H. KRESS CO. BUCKELEW HARDWARE CO. GORDON EGGELSTON JACK MARTIN M. T. BREWERTON DR. W. L. ATKINS SAM RANDOLPH J. B. GREER C. W. ROBINSON I. ROSENFIELD CHARLES LYONS I. G. ABNEY JACK FRANTZ C. B. GRAYSON PAUL F. McBRIDE HARRY SLOAN C. C. HARDMAN CO. RAY P. ODEN W. H. NORTH JUDGE R. M. TALIAFERRO FILM ARBOR STUDIO HIRSCH LEMAN W. E. THORN CARMICHAEL FLORIST ROGER WHEELES ELEANOR OWENS LAMAR BAKER BISHOP HOYT M. DOBBS D. F. OVERDYKE W. S. GOODMAN J. F. RAWLS 0. G. BELL A. 0. GRAVES E. I. DAIS FRANK GRANT LANE MITCHELL SMITH DAY HARRY MORGAN W. H. WALLACE WALLACE HALFFPAUIR F. A. ELLIS DR. W. J. NORFLEET DR. J. G. POU PLEAS HARDWICK DR. B. C. CARRETT B. PETERS H. L. AUSTERMELL THOMAS B. MEANS W. L. STRATTON LEON O ' OLIN E. P. LEE TOM PEYTON L, D. LEEPER J. B. ATKINS R. R. BRINKMAN PAUL MULLINS DR. A. T. JOHNSON F. W. STEVENS DICK SEDBERRY MRS. JUSTIN GRAS FRANK COOK BILL PEAVY A. FREEDMAN LEON JOHNSON S. B. HICKS A. R. CAMPBELL DEE HOLCOMB DR. D. P. COMEGYS BOB ALLEN B. K. DORMAN P. M. GRIFFIS CAMERONS BARBER SHOP CARNIE JAMES F. M. HOOD 0. V. PICKENS MILTON G. LA PORTE CHARLES LASKEY J. P. SEALY s ait 2£ii WHO MADE THIS ADVERTISERS BOOK WARD DELANEY W. B. JACOBS P. A. SINGLUST CURTIS PARKER L. C. PECK J. E. PEYTON, JR. BURT KOUNS HOYE GRAFTON BIGGEST LITTLE STORE CHRIS BARNETTE LLOYD CLANTON HENRY O ' NEAL R. 0. MARKS JOHN MURPHY BUDDY SPARKS F. C. BRINKMAN CONRAD HAAS P. B. DRUG CO. INC. J. C. PENNY CO. FEIBLEMAN-SEAR ' S WASHINGTON-YOUREE HOTEL CONTINENTAL-AMERICAN BANK THE HEARNE DRY GOODS CO. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. M. LEVY CO. SOUTHWESTERN GAS ELECTRIC CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHREVEPORT MATTRESS CO. BIG CHAIN STORES M. L. BATH CO., LTD. MORRIS DICKSON CO. GROGAN OIL CO. TRI-STATE COACHES FLOURNOY HARRIS SINCLAIR REFINING CO. R. R. ADAMS NORTON ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE LEON JOHNSON ANDRESS MOTOR CO. KENDALL SERVICE STATION THE FASHION HAYNES PRODUCTION CO. WILL YOUREE LANCASTER THE HICKS CO. 0. J S BEAUTY LOTION LYLES LAUNDRY EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY AL MEADOWS GAIN-YAY LUMBER CO. BOLINGER LUMBER CO. INDEPENDENT ICE COLD STORAGE CO. MORRIS BUICK CO. BUILDERS ' SUPPLY CO. GENERAL TIRE CO. RAY McGREW HAYWOOD MACHINERY CO. CAMPBELLS SERVICE STATION SECURITY BOND MORTGAGE CO. MOORE MERKLEIN HENLEY ' S SERVICE STATION KTBS KWKH PROGRESSIVE TIRE SERVICE INC. HODGES LAUNDRY U. KOEN CO. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. STROTHER TIRE SERVICE EOOTH FURNITURE CO. PEACOCK ' S JEWELERS MAJESTIC DRUG CO. HASTY TASTY EAT SHOP MONOGRAM COFFEE CO. THE HARRISON CO. STANDARD PRINTING CO. DICKINSON YANCEY H. H. BAIN ROOFING CO. SHREVEPORT LONG LEAF LUMBER CO. PHELPS SHOE CO. MRS. MAURER ' S BAKERY NATHAN ' S PRESTON AUTO SERVICE SPARCO 707 TIRE CO. A. WYATT JONES JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. PABODY-STOER INSURANCE AGENCY SIMMONS BUILDING MATERIAL CO. SHREVEPORT FERTILIZER WORKS S. P. WEAVER LUMBER CO. DE GENERES BRO ' S. TRIANGLE DRILLING CO. TO ALL LOYAL CENTENARIANS We Wish a Great Success in Life and Fond Memories of Their College Days YOU WILL ALWAYS BE WELCOME PENNEY ' s 1 J . C . P E N N E Y C 6 MP AN Y . I n c.l 409-11-13-15 Texas Street Eastman Kodaks PangbumS aild Toile ! T rticle8 and r urns o and Drugs Whitmans Candies P B DRUG CO. Inc. Near You and Ready To Serve You MOTOR DELIVERY Fine Fountain Drinks Delicious Sandwiches and Tasty Lunches Loose Leaf Fountain Pens School Supplies Note Books Stationery Sundries Compliments of Continental- American Bank Trust Co. Shreveport, La. Donkevpen Ah Leypen jrllmaiiack Continued from Page 181 MARCH 19 — Helen Finke was elected A. M. Princess; the Reptile poured it on Big Shots ; and that week ' s issue of the Con- glomerate fairly stunk with a rotten piece of partisanism labeled the Constitution of the Centenary Student Body. MARCH 27 — Spring burst through with a bang; the tennis tournament straggled on toward conclusion; kittens were born in zoology lab; and Richardson edited that week ' s pa- per; the whole campus smelled. APRIL 1 — April Fool ' s Day; the W. A. A. Stunt Night brought all the fools out in full cos- tume; the Music Hall rang to the very un- melodious jokes of the stunters, some of whom should have been stunted at birth; and Peace reigned. See picture top page 181. APRIL 7 — Easter Holidays were awaited with bated breath; Chapels became duller and longer; Jane Grey gained five pounds and started woddling; and Spring sprang on- ward. APRIL 15 — The famed Constitution brawl started ; Serra thrust his lower lip out, pouting that someone besides himself held the center of the stage; Bob Vaughan jumped to defend the Grey honor with a silly piece of dithem in the paper; and at this interesting point, dear friends, this piece of copy went to press. Washington- Youree Night Club on the ROOF September to May In the Fountain Room Music By America ' s Leading Orchestras Floor Show Every Night Except Sunday Hearne ' s — Features the Newest in Apparel and Home Furnishings of Quality t  Y «©Oi S CO. LTD. Aw SHREVEPORTS GREATEST CLOTHIERS MLUWCQ Reliable Since 1857 REMEMBER you are always welcome at jCsmBk ONE IS NEAR YOU ♦ SHftEVEPOW ' S OWN kvo Stores 507 Barksdale Blvd. 1917 Creswell 139 Kings Highwav 3307 Line 431 Texas 3110 Missouri 301 Texas 730 Texas HI ! GENTS Good Morning Good Evening Good Night The little gentleman greeting you so hand- somely is REDDY KILOWATT, your electrical servant. When he says. Good morning, good evening, good night, he means it. You can call on him at any hour of the day or night to do almost anything. You find him instantly there, ready and waiting for you to put him to work. His jobs are many and his capacity for work is almost unbelieveable. The more he does the less he charges per hour. He ' s a little fellow handling a big job in nice fashion. You will meet him everywhere you go. Remember how much work he does, and how little he charges for it. Southwestern Gas Electric Co. NORTON BUSINESS COLLEGE THE ORIGINAL GREGG SHORTHAND COLLEGE OF SHREVEPORT XVie School of Individual Teaching Phone 2-4363 Levy Building Shreveport, La. This book is bound in a Molloy Made cover for which there is no substitute — or equivalent. Molloy Made covers, produced by the old- est organization in the cover field, are to- day, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book bound in a Molloy Made cover will be the finest obtainable. Write for information to — The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Hearty Congratulations Centenary Graduates Upon Completion of Your College Days May your Alma Mater continue to be a lead- ing influence in the cultural and educational life of the Sunny South. SEWRS: ROEBUCK AND CO. ffi C Crl( entenary s vrreatest Continued from Page 187 Sale!! MEN ' S CLOTHING — Lambda Theta Chi C. A. Tooke — This style is one exclusive with Centenary College ... it is styled with zippers on the pockets .... wolly redflannel surface . . . and large, roomy, balloon seat. Hugh Stevens — Sport model . . high waist- ed . . . loud stripes and checks . . ideal for school and outdoor wear . . snug fit for waists. John Carstarphen — Light linen model . . . purse . . . Bleached with peroxide . . non-irritat- ing . . . soft as silk. William Harris — Swagger . . . .low priced .... medium weight . . . sport back . . not guaranteed. Jackson Hodges — Child ' s sizes . . . light weight . . . lace legs . . . wears like iron . . . juvenile. Paul Entrikin — Slip-on style — simple to put on or take off . . . drastically reduced. Comes in Mickey Red only. Hal Burgess — Fully cut sizes .... allowance for shrinkage .... double thickness .... great- er resistance. FARM EQUIPMENT — Alpha Xi Delta Mildred Gatti — Built during the slack summer months . . . time tested. Rita Cantine — Automatic double damper con- trol .... entirely automatic .... saves fuel . . . regulates to every temperature variation. Continued on Page 194 LOUISIANA ' S OLDEST BANK extends best ivishes to 112 year old CENTENARY COLLEGE (Oldest College W est of the Mississippi River) First National Bank SHREVEPORT All the Year Round Drink in Bottles COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 212 Market St. Visitors Welcome The Hicks Co., Ltd. Cherokee Dairy Products Liquid Gold Coffee GRADUATES and Grandmothers, for two generations have found 0 J ' S W BEAUTY LOTION The Quickest Way to Beauty ' Sleep on America s Finest Mattress .AND WAKE WITHOUT A CARE Priced at 39.50 Stire ye P° n L en (greatest oale ! ! tenary s Greatest oale:: Continued from Page 193 Norma Pitts — No exposed parts .... fully en- closed and self-operating .... includes reversible cover .... removable hardwood legs. Cornelia Row — Straw stuffed .... extra wide mouth .... is indispensable for farm work. Laura Belle Parker — Extra heavy paint job. Patsy Julian — Compact table model .... smooth, vibrationlcss, speed . . . prevents pucker- ing easy adjustment. Dorothy Liedecke — Beautiful, durable fin- . . can be polished -Sigma Phi dull .... hand . . frilled elastic -Plain print .... durable for . . smart enough to lounge in. ish .... soft, velvety sheen . w.th a damp cloth. MODERN UNDERWEAR- Joe Broyles- -Permanently embroidered .... tea rose . waist .... corded lace trims. Phillip Stagg- active sports . . Lee Stokes — Lovely styles with hand cut laces .... long ribbon .... no shrinkage .... washed 25 times .... very nice for small chil- dren and infants. Nick Barbare — Colorful sport number .... combination of black, flesh, and brown .... pleated action back. James Walker — Small .... inexpensive .... washable bib model. mk tiki o . nu£ o 3k U £ uonaojiin i ppine?? of I io c sincere widn ov the uture ass o a ne irtu wi?n t 4 Tom tne 9 t {.a — o mech nic men who produced t hi9 oook out 0 ' their i eavs o in bu din 9choo g innu i experience 9. o ch owinaL iJ- iLntLna ( omfianu SHREVEPORT ENGRAVING BY Shrevepdrt Engraving Cd, SHREVEPDRT, LA.