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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

Cy pf i ce OF SrurDzAiT Hff $ YONCOPIN 1946 . .if 946 H. .erein is presented a record of the year ' s activities, compiled and pub- lished by the Student Body of Cente- nary College. A great college is the sum total of its past as represented and interpreted by the present faculty, alum- ni, students, trustees and friends. To that greater Centenary of the future we dedicate this volume portraying another year in the glorious history of our college. tarn GL % . ' : 2 7i m m til i 1  rtS s m Ki a eg m $ 9-f ' Sfl IN 111 I sty R I m If I II If ° 7. « z 6 25« 2ss 2 J M ANri wPP ;; fc ?S ! mmm Dnjy It is fitting and proper that we should here pay tribute to a scholar, teacher and Christian gentleman — Dr. Stewart A. Steger. His character and ideals, his broad perspective and keen interest, his unusual wit and devotion to his subject will be a constant inspiration to many. His memorial is not in the monu- ment or epitaph, but in the hearts of those who knew and loved him. -Jnz czTjlma dVyaksx STUDENT ACTIVITIES Some of the Science students enjoy spring at Jackson Hall. Last minute instructions are given to the Yoncopin workers. Annie Haynes Hall, beautiful academic building, was used by the Cadet Nurses this year. Rotary Hall, the home this yeai oi the dormitory girls. Student activities on Centenary Campus offer the student the opportunity of many and varied extra-curricular ac- tivities. Publications work, honorary and departmental organizations, choral groups, and social fraternities and so- rorities, are only a few of the activities in which the student may participate. It is through these organizations that the student may enjoy a well-rounded education. The officers o the Centenary Women ' s Club, which is always ready to aid the college in its every undertaking. Members oi the Senior class tile from the Chapel alter the traditional Candlelighting ceremony. One o the most popular groups on campus is the Centenary Choir. Last year ' s group is pictured at one oi the local high schools. Zoology lab is a popular place these days. SCIENCE The lure of formulae, compounds, and elements, as treated in the va- rious phases of science, tantalize many Centenary students. The class- rooms and laboratories of Jackson Hall are frequented daily by a large number who seek to attain the ca- duceus. In the well-equipped labora- tories and modern classrooms of the Science Building are taught Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Physics, Mathe- matics and Engineering. The excel- lence of the pre-medical, pre-dental and pre-engineering programs offer- ed at the college are recognized by leading professional schools. Students at work in the Chemistry lab. Jackson Hall houses the Science department laboratories, classrooms and excellent scientific library. M iizzSl LIBRARY Centenary maintains both a science library and a main library, in which may be found special sections de- voted to departmental subjects. There are found on the many modern stacks more than twenty-five thous- and volumes available for student reading and research. Those who seek special reading on religion and history are fortunate to have at their command a number of special col- lections on these subjects. Francis Bacon with his pithy statements con- cerning studies would heartily ap- prove of the studious individuals who spend much time in the library read- ing rooms in deep concentration. The Arts Building houses the main library, the administrative offices, and seven classrooms. Familiar scenes any day, especially during test time. ■u 1 mm m lif ; f ' B v ' i I  « B hLh - TB I ' JI I JH ? B H ■ mm I 1 H| Le i to righf: Bishop William C. Martin, Joe ]. Mickle, Mrs. Mickle, Bishop Paul E. Martin. The Inauguration of President Mickle One of the outstanding events in the history of Centenary was held on January 20-21, when Joe J. Mickle was inaugurated as President of the College. The series of events began on Sunday evening with a service at the Municipal Audito- rium. On Monday morning the Inaugural Exercises were held in the gymnasium. In the academic pro- cession were the Board of Trustees, the faculty, and over one hundred representatives of colleges, universities and learned societies. The Chamber of Commerce luncheon, the Alumni dinner and the Department Club reception honoring the Pres- ident and Mrs. Mickle completed the impressive ceremonies. At the Department Club reception honoring President and Mrs. Mickle. The Sunday Evening Service at the Municipal Auditorium which be- gan the series of events. A Salute to Joe }. Mickle, President o Centenary College. Bishop Martin presents the C ollege Seal to Mr. Mickle. Dr. John Westly Lord of Westfield, JVew Jersey, Bishop William C. Martin and Bishop Paul E. Martin. At the Inauguration — Dr. John O. Gross; Rufus C. Harris, President, Tulane University, and Bishop Paul Martin. At the Chamber of Commerce luncheon. The Academic Procession moves majestically to the Gymnasium. Simple arithmetic — lour dorm girls plus one deck of cards equals a bridge game. ■ ' ' ' ■: fc Cookie and Sookie tackle the Comprehensive notes. A view ol Colonial Hall, the boys ' dormitory. One of the most popular gathering places in Rotary Hall is the sitting-room of Mrs. Row. DORMITORY LIFE Living facilities for studenis of Centenary are furnished by three dormitories — Colonial Hall, Rotary Hall and Shreve- port Hall on Haynes Campus. The students who live in the dormitories are under the guid- ance of the resident hostesses, who assist in planning whole- some social and study pro- grams. Shreveport Hall, which housed the Cadet Nurses this fall, is now the home of vet- erans and their wives. With the new accommodations afforded in the housing units erected near the football stadium, the college will be able to meet satisfactorily the demands of the future. Shreveport Hall, spacious dormitory on Haynes Campus. JL JLN X J l Jrib With the arrival of spring, baseball fans trek to the diamonds. - : ImmI  ' iJJ I Favorite sport of many is the fast game of bad- minton.  i ■ . . The girfs of (he gym class in one phase of their varied activities. MURAL SPORTS Centenary is justly proud of her Physical Education and Intra- mural sports program for men and women students. Games and con- tests between fraternities, sorori- ties, and other college groups pro- vide healthful recreation and en- tertainment for the students. The Physical Education building, center of athletic activities at Centenary. A trio displays its skill in the Little Gym. COM Graduation Day is a long-awaiied event which is cele- brated with due solemnity and dignity. Each year to the Senior, it is the climax of four years of college life — to the lower classmen, an inspiration and challenge for the future. The faculty is led by President Mickle and Matt Ellis, President of Hendrix College. To the strains of Pomp and Circumstance the graduates move into the Open-Air Theater. Each year the college awards an honorary degree to a de- serving leader in the field of education. M E N C E M E N T One of the highlights of Class Day is the Senior luncheon attended by faculty and graduates. The dignitaries of the Commencement Exercises of 1945. The Open- Air Theater, in the heart of the campus, is the scene of the Commencement Exercises. AROUND THE CAMPUS -,| nir riir The Student Union Building is the hub about which all student activities re- volve. The large recreation room is the scene of dances, ping-pong games, and other such features. The bookstore, with its all important mail-boxes, and the lunchroom are several attractions that tempt the student to enjoy life at the Sub at some time during the day. Classes are out — so Subward the students go. A Coke, a buddy — lime to chat. Eagerly the students climb the steps of the Arts Building to class. The usual scene at the close of Chapel hour. - 5 , t sum RgHBH t®£ Sillfi 1111 In October Centenary sponsored an exhibit at the Louisiana State Fair. Above: Paul M. Brown, Chairman oi the Board of Trustees; John A. Hardin, Dean of (he College, and Joe J. Mickle, Pr esident, view the historical cornerstone. The Physical Education exhibit illustrated intramural activities enjoyed by the students. ■« t„ Students crov d around the registration desk. Student activities exhibit, planned by the students themselves. Exhibit of the Social Science Department. Front Row: Dr. H. L. Johns, M. W. Drake, George D. Wray, Mrs. A. J. Peavy, Board Chairman Paul M. Brown, Bishop A. Frank Smith, Dr. B. C. Taylor . . . Middle Row: B. W. Marston, John McCormack, Bonneau Peters, Dr. John L. Scales, Sr., Dr. W. L. Duren, Dr. Dana Dawson, Judge B. F. Roberts, Dr. W. L. Doss, M. L. Bath. Back Row: Dr. W. W. Holmes, Rev. B. H. Andrews, S. H. Bolinger, Floyd James, Rev. W. H. Giles, Dr. F. M. Freeman, C. H. Lyons, Dr. Guy Hicks, Henry O ' Neal, ]. B. Atkins. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers Chairman . . . Paul M. Brown Vice-Chairman J. B. Atkins B. H. Andrews J. B. Atkins Lamar Baker Chris Barnette S. H. Bolinger Paul M. Brown T. C. Clanton Dana Dawson W. L. Doss, Jr. M. W. Drake W. L. Duren A. M. Freeman F. M. Freeman W. H. Giles S. J. Harman Guy Hicks W. W. Holmes Floyd James H. L. Johns C. H. Lyons B. W. Marston Bishop Paul E. Martin John McCormack R. T. Moore Henry A. O ' Neal Mrs. A. J. Peavy Bonneau Peters Joe Pitts B. F. Roberts John L. Scales, Sr. Bishop A. Frank Smith B. C. Taylor George D. Wray The PRESIDENT JOE J. MICKLE, A.B., M.A., C.P.A. As the school year draws to a close we, the students of Centenary, salute President Joe J. Mickle. His clear understanding in all matters, his sincere and enthusiastic interest in the college and his keen sense of humor have been an inspiration to both faculty and students. Completing his first year of stimulating leadership, President Mickle is guiding Centenary College to a brighter and more successful future. Dean of The College JOHN A. HARDIN, a.b., a.m. Because of his loyalty and sincerity; because of his genuine interest and thoughtful consideration; because of his keen sense of humor and devo- tion to Centenary, John A. Hardin rightfully possesses the title of Dean of the College. A leader in church and community, Dean Hardin is be- loved by all with whom he comes in contact. Dean of Women MRS. A. R. CAMPBELL, a.b., a.m. With her characteristic charm and graciousness of manner, Mrs. A. R. Campbell capably fills the position of Dean of Women. In her, students ' find a sympathetic and benignant friend — one with an outlook and philosophy which seems to corre- spond so completely with their own. Director of Student Affairs MRS. FORD STINSON, a.b., a.m. With enthusiasm and originality, Edna Earle Stinson assumed her du- ties as director of student affairs. Soon her office in the S.U.B. became the hub about which student activi- ties revolved, and bewildered fresh- men as well as sophisticated upper- classmen, found in her willing aid and wise council. ADMINISTRATION Director of Public Relations CHARLES T. MORGAN, a.b., m.a. Though his duties as Director of Pub- lic Relations do not afford him much time on the campus, Mr. Charles T. Morgan is active in all collegiate ac- tivities. Hard-working and efficient, Mr. Morgan plays a leading roll in the progress to a greater Centenary. Bursar and Business Manager S. E. RANDOLPH S. D. MOREHEAD, a.b., a.m., ph.d. Recently discharged from the armed services Mr. S. E. Randolph has once more assumed his duties as Bursar while genial S. D. Doc Morehead continues his interesting classes in Economics as well as his duties as director of the Evening School and Business Manager. Librarians MARY FRANCES SMITH, a.b., b.l.s. MRS. ALICE ALBEN, b.s. Two who play an important part in life at the college are Librarians Mary Frances Smith and Mrs. Alice Alben. By their patient help and clear knowledge of books, students more easily utilize the several thousand volumes selected to answer their needs. ADMINISTRATION Secretaries MRS. LELIA P. RANDOLPH, a.b. MISS JOSEPHINE WOODY Well known to all students are Mrs. Leila P. Randolph, secretary to the president, and Miss Jo Woody, sec- retary to the dean. Equally as pop- ular are Miss Amanda Wilson, a.b. Registrar, and Mrs. Nell Brown, As- sistant Registrar — four who are al- ways ready to aid the students. Left to Right: Randolph and Woody. Office Assistants MRS. C. P. TUCKER MRS. EDITH M. JOHNSON Indispensable workers are Mrs. Mil- dred Tucker, Bookkeeper, and Mrs. Edith Johnson, Assistant Bursar, Miss Carolyn Bundrick, Secretary to the Business Manager, and Mrs. Robert Smith, Switchboard Operator, com- plete this foursome — a dependable and efficient office staff. Hostesses MRS. N. S. ROW MRS. WILLIS BRYAN MRS. FRANCES BENDER Charming hostesses ' who add the touch of home to dormitory life are Mrs. Row, hostess at Rotary Hall; Mrs. Bryan of Colonial Hall, and Mrs. Bender of Shreveport Hall on Haynes campus. Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Bender have cared for cadet nurses as well as returned veterans and their wives. Lett to Right: Bender, Bryan and Row. ASSISTANTS English MRS. ARTHUR SHUEY, a.b. MRS. ANNA RUTH NUT ALL, A.B., M.A., D.R.E. DR. KATHERINE J. FRENCH, A.B., A.M., PH.D. MRS. A. R. CAMPBELL, a.b., a.m. DR. A. M. SHAW, a.b., a.m., ph.d. One ot the many things for which Centen- ary is famous is its excellent English De- partment under the direction of Dr. K. J. French, acting head of the department. By reason of its influence many have gained a greater appreciation for literature and the English language. Languages WILLIAM G. PHELPS, a.b., m.a. E. L. FORD, a.b., m.a. R. E. WHITE, a.b., a.m. Centenary like all other leading col- leges continues to emphasize the classical and modern languages in its curriculum. Greek and Roman culture as presented by Mr. Phelps, and French, Spanish, and German presented by Professors Ford, White and Strauss offer the linguist well rounded guidance. Left to Right: Nutall, Shuey, French, Campbell, Shaw. Bible ROBERT E. SMITH, A.M., B.D., D.D., LITT.D. Again this year the colorful and in- teresting subjects of Dean R. E. Smith have highlighted many a student ' s college course. By his graphic teach- ings of the Bible, religion has gained a new and larger meaning in the lives of Centenary students. Left to Right: Phelps, Ford, White. HUMANITIES Drama MR. AND MRS. JOHN WRAY YOUNG, a.b. Expert instruction to those who wish to enter the field of drama is offered the student by Mr. and Mrs. John Wray Young, instructors in drama. Mr. Young is well known for his outstanding work as director of the Shreveport Little Theater and has long been recognized as a leader in this field. HUMANITIES Music RALPH A. SQUIRES, a.b., b.m., m.m. MRS. HELEN RUFFIN MARSHALL MR. LESTER SUMMERS, a.b., m.m. MISS RAY CARPENTER, b.m. MR. WILLIAM CAUSEY, b.s. in music MR. A. C. VORAN, a.b., b.m. The excellence of Centenary ' s Music De- partment, under the capable direction of Ralph A. Squires, is proved by its member- ship in the National Association of Schools of Music. Instruction in reeds, violin, pub- lic school music, piano and voice are of- fered the student. Popular courses in music appreciation and the re-organiza- tion of Centenary ' s Band are two of the contributions of Mr. Squires and Mr. Causey since their return to Centenary after service with the armed forces. Above, lelt to Tight: Squires, Marshall, Summers. Below, left to right: Carpenter, Causey, Voran. Art DON BROWN, b.a. Popular with students are the many courses which are a part of the curriculum in Centenary ' s Art Department. Don Brown, Assistant Professor of Art, is acclaimed throughout the south for his artistic and literary work. Mathematics JOHN A. HARDIN, a.b., a.m. W. G. BANKS, JR., a.b., a.m. Classes in algebra, trig, and calculus are the specialties of Dean Hardin and Professor Banks. Their return to the classroom has rendered the science of numeral and angle both interesting and beneficial . NATURAL SCIENCE Above: Thayer, Entrikin, Stinetorf elow: Maizlish, Moody, Carlton. Science MISS MARY WARTERS, a.b., m.a., ph.d. MRS. E. W. KIMBALL, b.a. Zoology has received great acclaim this year with the colorful lectures of Dr. Mary Warters and efficient lab instruction of Mrs. E. W. Kimball. Many students have discovered science as an intriguing and beneficial study with such able instructors to guide them. Science L. A. THAYER, b.s., m.s., ph.d. JOHN B. ENTRIKIN, a.b., m.a., ph.d. ROSCOE STINETORF, a.b., m.s., ph.d. MRS. YETTA MAIZLISH, m.s. ROBERT MOODY, a.b., b.s. MISS ELIZABETH CARLTON, b.s., m.a. Instructors of many scientifically-minded students of Centenary are a quartet of pro- fessors. Newcomers to the department are Miss Elizabeth Carlton, lab instructor and Mr. Moody, while Mrs. Yetta Maizlish completes the trio of math professors. Dr. Entrikin, head of the Department of Chem- istry, with Dr. Thayer and Dr. Stinetorf, continue their excellent instruction in Chemistry. History BRUNO STRAUSS, ph.d. BRYANT DAVIDSON, a.b., a.m. W. DARREL OVERDYKE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Superior in its quality and scope, Centenary ' s History Department, headed by Professor Bryant David- son, is one of the most popular in the college. It has succeeded in offering the student a comprehensive and in- tegrated knowledge of History, Gov- ernment, and Philosophy. Leit to right: Strauss, Davidson, Overdyke. Commerce MRS. EDITH KELLEY, b.s., m.b.a. ROBERT S. SEE, a.b., m.b.a. Of paramount importance in the world of today is the understanding of the inter-relation of business and political and social forces. Such an understanding is presented in the De- partment of Commerce headed by Professor Robert S. See. Left to right: Cornish, Davidson. Physical Education CLAYTON CORNISH, a.b., m.a. MRS. BRYANT DAVIDSON, a.b., b.s. in p.e. The pleasure and relaxation afforded the student in Centenary ' s program for health and physical education contributes to a well-rounded course. Guided by Mrs. Bryant Davidson, in charge of Women ' s activities, and Clayton Cornish, director of the Men ' s Division, Centenary has rea- son to be proud of this department. SOCIAL SCIENCE Education and Psychology MRS. OTHA K. MILES, A.B., M.A., PH.D. DR. A. J. MIDDLEBROOKS, B.S., A.M., ED.D. It is the primary purpose of the De- partment of Education and Psychol- ogy to prepare the student for the teaching profession. The close re- lationship of Psychology and Educa- tion in the world of today is treated with insight and understanding by the instructors in these fields. Leit to right: Miles, Middlebiooks. TkW 1 Corners of a Square Mr? ' 3 k V 5 4 Home Economics MISS ELIZABETH O ' KELLEY, B.S., M.S. One of the new additions to the fac- ulty is Miss Elizabeth O ' Kelley, head of the Home Economics Department. By her capable instruction students are offered training in home-making, teaching, and many commercial fields related to the home. Left to right: Williams, Barisas. Commerce and History ROBERT WILLIAMS, b.a., c.p.a. MRS. EDITH BAILEY BARISAS B.A., M.A. Two more newcomers to the faculty are Mr. Robert Williams, instructor in the Commerce Department, and Mrs. Edith Barisas, newest addition to the history department. These two with the other new members have al- ready made a place in the hearts of Centenary students. SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY SNAPSHOTS There ' s a Ford in your iutuie. Laugh, or I ' ll tell it again. Ah, lor the life o a linguist. In the distance — Davidson — lor all practical purposes. It ' s all in the routine ot- My Day. Mr. Willams looks the situation over. • MRS. SIDNEY JOHNS BAKER, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Economics; Alpha Chi; Chi Sigma Nu. • DIXIE LEE BALL, Shreveport, La.; B.A., English; Chi Omega; Alpha Chi; CenCoe; Chi Sigma Nu. • DUDLEY C. BEENE, Shreveport, La.; B.A., Art; Kappa Sigma; Who ' s Who; President, Senior Class; Student Senate; Interfraternity Council; Veterans ' Club; French Club; Psi Chi. • DAVID D. BELL, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Commerce. • MRS. ROBBIE BROWN, Shreveport, La.; B.A., Education; French Club. • DOROTHY GENE CARLISLE, Shreveport, La.; B.S. Commerce. © JIMMY HILL CLINE, Shreveport, La.; B.A., History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Senate; Interfraternity Council. • MIRIAM COLVARD, Shreve- port, La.; B.S., Secretarial Science; Alpha Chi; Commerce Club; Chi Sigma Nu. • BETTY COLVIN, Shreve- port, La.; B.S., Secretarial Science; Zeta Tau Alpha; CenCoe; Commerce Club. ® JANE LEE COOK, Marshall, Texas; B.A., English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Who ' s Who; Student Senate; Dormitory Council; Conglomerate; C.R.A.; Ministerial Club; Pi Kappa Delta; French Club; Dramatics Club; Chi Sigma Nu. • ILONA CURTIS, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Social Sciences; Psi Chi. • ELOISE DEMOSS, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Com- merce; Alpha Xi Delta; Student Senate; Panheilenic; Cen- Coe; Commerce Club. • JESSIE MAE DYKES, Bossier City, La.; B.A., Psychology; Psi Chi; Intramural Council. • {CATHERINE S. EMMERICH, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Social Sciences; Alpha Chi. • WILLARD L. ENT, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Biology; Kappa Alpha; Pi Mu Sigma; Alpha Sigma Chi. • BETTY EUBANKS, Bossier City, La.; B.A. English. • MIRIAM FIGHTMASTER, Shreveport, La.; B.A., Education; Chi Omega; Chi Sigma Nu. • DORIS JEAN FINLEY, Mexico City, Mexico; B.S., Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; Student Senate; Maroon Jackets; Panheilenic Council; CenCoe; Dor- mitory Council; Cenhomec; Spanish Club. • BARBARA FITZGERALD, Shreveport, La.; B.A., History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Chi.  ALVIN GARDSBANE, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Mathematics; Gentry; Sigma Pi Sigma. An outdoor scene prior to the annual candlelighting ceremony. Wonder it their motto is — Co-opera ion means graduation? • JOAN GIBBONS, Shreveport, La.; B.A. History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Who ' s Who; Alpha Chi; Co-ed Vice-President of Stu- dent Body; Vice-President of Senior Class; Maroon Jackets; Student Senate; Panhellenic Council; CenCce; Intramural Council; Spanish Club; Chi Sigma Nu. • LUCILLE CARO- LINE GIBSON, Texarkana, Texas; B.M., Applied Music; Zeta Tau Alpha. • BETTY ANN GREEN, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Commerce; Alpha Xi Delta; CenCoe; Panhellenic; Cenhomec; Commerce Club. • GLORIA HAGOOD, Shreveport, La.; B.A., History; Aufait; Maroon Jackets. • BRYAN HARWELL, Bossier City, La.; B.S., Chemistry; Sigma Pi Sigma; Alpha Sigma Chi; Spanish Club. • ANICE HAWKINS, Shreveport, La.; B.A., French; Zeta Tau Alpha; French Club; Spanish Club. • HENRI W. HORTON, Homer, La.; B.A., Psychology; Chi Omega; Psi Chi. • MARY KATHERINE JOHNSON, Shreve- port, La.; B.S., Social Sciences; Chi Omega; Who ' s Who; Alpha Chi; Student Senate; Panhellenic Council; CenCoe; Maroon Jackets; C. R. A.; Ministerial Club; Yoncopin; Con- glomerate; Psi Chi. • MARJORIE IONES, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Secretarial Science; Zeta Tau Alpha; CenCoe; Spanish Club; Commerce Club. • POWELL JOYNER, Gibsland, La.; B.S., Physics; Kappa Alpha; Who ' s Who; Alpha Chi; Treasurer, Senior Class; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma. • ROBERT DARRELL KAHN, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Social Sciences; Gentry. • JANE LAWRENCE, Shreve- port, La.; B.A., Art. • DAN LINCOVE, Shreveport, La.; B.A., English; Pi Kappa Delta. ® FREDA LOY, Shreve- port, La.; B.S., Social Sciences; Psi Chi. • LORENE LYON, Valparaiso, Chile; B.S., Biology; Zeta Tail Alpha; Pi Mu Sigma; Alpha Sigma Chi; Glee Club; C. R. A.; Ministerial Club; Dormitory Council; Conglomerate. • JOHN W. McREYNOLDS, Shreveport, La.; B.A., History; Lambda Chi Alpha. ® JULIE MEADOWS, Shreve- port, La.; B.A., Art; Zeta Tau Alpha; Maroon Jackets; Student Senate; CenCoe; Art Club; Spanish Club. • PAT MEECE, Shreveport, La.; B.A., English; Spanish Club; Chi Sigma Nu. • FRANCES MOORE, Ida, La.; B.A., History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Maroon Jackets; Dormitory Council; C. R. A.; Conglomerate; Chi Sigma Nu; Pi Kappa- Delta; Spanish Club; French Club. • VIRGINIA MORGAN, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Social Sciences. • CLAIRE NOEL, Shreveport, La.; B.A., Education; Aufait; Chi Sigma Nu. • SUNSHINE NORRIS, Bossier City, La.; B.S., Social Sciences; Zeta Tau Alpha; Psi Chi; Chi Sigma Nu. • LOIS THORNTON OSWALT, Blanchard, La.; B.S., Secretarial Science; Commerce Club. • HELEN RIGGS PETERS, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Mathematics; Speech Club. • MARTHA PEYTON, Shreveport, La.; B.A., English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Chi; Secretary, Senior Class; Maroon Jackets; Student Senate; CenCoe; Panhellenic Council; Spanish Club. • MARJORIE NELL PORTER, Shreveport, La.; B.A., History; Zeta Tau Alpha; CenCoe; Spanish Club. • MIL- DRED RIDGEWAY, Shreveport, La.; B.A., History; Zeta Tau Alpha. • JAMES L. ROBINS, Shreveport, La.; B. A., History; Kappa Alpha; Student Senate; Intramural Council; Interfraternity Council; Veterans ' Club; Chi Sigma Nu. ® MARY RODGERS, Rocky Mount, La.; B.S., Social Sciences; Chi Sigma Nu; Cenhomec; Psi Chi. • HENRY ROOS, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Commerce. • JEAN SMITH, Shreveport, La.; B.A., Psychology; Psi Chi. • REX SOUYRES, Oil City, La.; B.A., Bible; Ministerial Club. • SARAH JANE STEPHENS, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Physics; Alpha Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Alpha Sigma Chi. • CLAIRE TINNIN, Shreveport, La.; B.A., Psychology; Chi Omega; Who ' s Who; Maroon Jackets; Business Manager, Yoncopin; Student Senate; CenCoe; Panhellenic Council; Intramural Council; Psi Chi. • MARGARET TREGRE, Shreveport, La.; B.A., History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Student Senate; CenCoe; French Club. • MEM- ORY JO WALLACE, Shreveport, La.; B.A., Art; Zeta Tau Al- pha; CenCoe. • HELEN WEAVER, Shreveport, La.; B.A., History; Alpha Xi Delta; Maroon Jackets; CenCoe. • PATRICIA WELCH, Shreveport, La.; B.A., Art; Zeta Tau Alpha. • LONARD WELLS, Shreveport, La.; B.A., History; Kappa Alpha; President, Student Senate; Interfraternity Council- Choir; Kollege Kapers; Pre-Law Club; Pi Kappa Delta; Con- glomerate; French Club. • MARY EMMA WHITE, Shreve- port, La.; B.A., English; Aufait; Maroon Jackets; Alpha Chi; Chi Sigma Nu. • MARGARET WILLIAMS, Shreveport, La.; B.A., English; Aufait; Chi Sigma Nu. • SARAH ELLEN WINEGEART, Shreveport, La.; B.S., Home Economics; Aufait; Who ' s Who; Maroon Jackets; Student Senate; Chi Sigma Nu. • MARTHA JEAN YANCEY, Shreveport, La.; B.M., Music; Alpha Xi Delta; Who ' s Who; Maroon Jackets; Student Sen- ate; Panhellenic Council; CenCoe; Glee Club; Spanish Club. V III • WALLACE KENT BABINGTON, New Orleans, La.; Kappa Sigma; Who ' s Who; Student Senate; Ministerial Club; Choir.  ELINOR BROWNE, Shreveport, La.; French Club; Choir. ® BETTY BURNS CASSITY, Shreve- port, La.; Chi Omega; Psi Chi; French Club. • ROBERT CLIFTON, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Pi Mu Sigma; Alpha Sigma Chi. © VIVIAN CLOSE, Alexandria, La.; Dormitory Council; Pi Kappa Delta; • KETH DICKSON, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Psi Chi; Spanish Club. • DANNIE DUERSON, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Al- pha; Ministerial Club; C. R. A.; Choir; Art Club. • JEAN ELDER, Greenfield, Tenn.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Conglom- erate; Kollege Kapers; French Club. ® GRETCHEN ELSTON, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic; Alpha Sigma Chi; Orchestra; French Club. ® BETTY FERGUSON, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; CenCoe; Alpha Sigma Chi. • JOSEPHINE FLORSHEIM, Shreveport, La.; French Club. • BERTRAM A. GLASS, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Veterans ' Club; Alpha Sigma Chi. ® AMELIA GOLDBERG, Marshall, Texas; Psi Chi. • AMY GOLDMAN, Shreveport, La.; Psi Chi. • BETTY GUTTERIDGE, Auburndale, Fla.; Alpha Xi Delta; Com- merce Club. • EVA NELL HAMPTON, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Chi; Who ' s Who; CenCoe; Choir; Spanish Club. • HILL HARRIS, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Pres- ident, Junior Class; Student Senate; Interfraternity Council. • JEAN E. HAYES, El Dorado, Ark.; Chi Ome- ga; Alpha Chi; Secretary, Junior Class; Conglomerate. • VIRGINIA HENDERSON, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; French Club. • JUNE HETHERWICK, Shreve- port, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Chi; Yoncopin; Cen- Coe; Cenhomec; Spanish Club. • ALBERT HUFFMAN, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Treasurer, Junior Class; Intramural Council. • WILLIS HUNTER, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • VERNON JACKSON, Bradley, Ark.; Gentry; Alpha Chi; Alpha Sigma Chi. • CLOIS JAMES, Arcadia, La.; Aufait; Dormitory Council; Choir; Ministerial Club; C. R. A. • F. W. KNEIPP, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Spanish Club; French Club; Veterans ' Club; Commerce Club. • MARTHA LAIRD, Lake Charles, La.; Aufait; Student Senate; Dormitory Council; Pi Kappa Delta; Conglomerate. • KATHLEEN LATHAM, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; CenCoe; Kollege Kapers; Chi Sigma Nu; French Club; Spanish Club. • PAUL MADDEN, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Vet- erans ' Club. • MARY McGILL, Bradley, Ark.; Chi Omega; Dormitory Council; Intramural Council; Speech Club; Spanish Club. • MARGARET McINNIS, Shreve- port, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; CenCoe; Intramural Council; Yoncopin; Cenhomec; Spanish Club. If U • JOHN McKEE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Stu- dent Senate; Intramural Council. • IMOGENE MADING,, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Conglomerate; Psi Chi. • MARILYN MILLER, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Student Senate; Maroon Jackets; Editor, Con- glomerate; CenCoe; Panhellenic Council. • BETTY CLARE MOSELY, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Yoncopin; Spanish Club. © DORIS NORTH- COTT, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; CenCoe; Cen- homec. • PEGGY PEARCE, Shreveport, La.; Choir. • MARGARET PHILLIPS, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Yoncopin; CenCoe; Cenhomec; Commerce Club. • JACK PULWERS, Shreveport, La.; Gentry; Treasurer, Student Body; Pi Kappa Delta; Psi Chi; Commerce Club; Spanish Club. • MARILEE RABB, Atlanta, Texas. • JANE RIGGS, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Panhel- lenic Council; Conglomerate; CenCoe; Alpha Sigma Chi. • BILLY SCHUMPERT, Shreveport, La. • MARY LOU SLAY, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha, Cen- homec. • KITTY SNEED, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club. • MARY STEWART STEGER, Shreve- port, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha. © KATHERINE TURNER, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Who ' s Who; Secre- tary, Student Body; Vice-President, Junior Class; Editor, Yoncopin; Alpha Chi; Intramural Council; CenCoe; Conglomerate; Student Senate; Spanish Club. • HELEN WATSON, Shreveport, La. • KATHLEEN WHITE, Shreveport, La.; Pi Mu Sigma; Alpha Sigma Chi. • MARIAM WISDOM, Shreveport, La.; Ministerial Club; C. R. A. ; Psi Chi; French Club. • JAMES L. YOUNBLOOD, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • ELISE ADAMS, Cotton Valley, La. • PAT ADAMS, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Yoncopin; French Club. • EL1AS BODENHEIMER, Shreveport, La. • WHITNEY BOGGS, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Al- pha; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Student Senate; Pi Mu Sigma; Alpha Sigma Chi. • PATRICIA BRAD- FORD, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Cenhomec. • BETTY BRINKLEY, Shreveport, La. • CARL BROWN, Lodice, Texas; Kappa Sigma. • ELMA BROWN, Logansport, La.; Aufait; Minis- terial Club; Speech Club. • TEDDY BROYLES, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Treasurer; Student Body; Student Senate; Pi Kappa Delta. • EUGENE BURNS, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Al- pha. • HAZEL BUSH, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sigma Pi. • CHARLENE CAMPBELL, El Dorado, Ark.; French Club. w mmmm « IOHN CASHORE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; President, Sophomore Class; Student Senate; Interfraternity Council; Speech Club. • ARTHUR G. COGDELL, Shreveport, La. • BAR- BARA COOK, Marshall, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha; Psi Chi. • GERALD CURE- TON, Shreveport, La. • ALICE CURTIS, Marshall, Texas; Ze- ta Tau Alpha; Commerce Club. • CHARLES DAVIS, Shreveport, La. • • BETTY DOWNS, Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Xi Delta; CenCoe. • BEATRICE DICKEY, Baltimore, Maryland; Alpha Xi Delta; Dormitory Council; Choir; C.R.A.; Cenhomec. • BOYD C. DUNLAP, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Veterans ' Club; French Club. • NEDRA EVANS, Shreveport, La. ; Alpha Xi Delta. • BETTY FLETCH- ER, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; CenCoe; Yoncopin; Intramural Council; Band; Cenhomec. • LLOYD FORE- MAN, Kaplan, La.; Gentry; Ministerial Club; C. R. A. • NEIL GARRISON, Garrison, Tex.; Al- pha Sigma Pi. • MARY ELLEN GIB- BONS, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club. • MARY ANN GOOD- WIN, Columbia, S. C; Alpha Xi Delta; Intramural Council; French Club; Or- chestra; Cenhomec. • OCTAVIA CRANBERRY, Marshall, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha. • RUTHEEN GREEN, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Del- ta; Panhellenic; Spanish Club; Cenhomec. • JAC- QUELINE GUNN, Bossier City, La. • MINNETTE HARKRIDER, Marshall, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha; Yon- copin; Commerce Club. • WILLIAM HARWELL, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Al- pha; Alpha Chi; Student Senate; Pi Mu Sigma; Al- pha Sigma Chi; Spanish. © WILLIAM H. HAST- INGS, JR., Shreveport, La. © BETTYE HOLLAND, Minden, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Choir; C. R. A. • WAYNE HOLT, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • HELEN HOUSTON, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Al- pha; Yoncopin; Spanish Club. Shreveport, La. ALTIE IRWIN, • JACKIE ISOM, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; French Club; Cenhomec. • HARRY JARRED, Shreve- port, La.; Kappa Alpha; Intramural ' Council; Cheer- leader. • NELL JETER, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Pi Mu Sigma; French Club. • MARILYN JONES, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Del- ta. © CHARLES KALMBACK, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Alpha. • DEAN KIHNEMAN, El Dorado, Ark. • JACK KAPLAN, Shreveport, La.; Gentry; Student Senate; French Club. ALLAN LAZARUS, Shreve- port, La. • MILES LIEBER, Shreveport, La. • SALLY LINDSAY, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Al- pha; Yoncopin; Spanish Club. • MELBA JEANNE LOVE ALL, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Chi. • DICK McGUIRT, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma; Conglomerate; Commerce Club, Speech Club. ® LOUISE MANNING, Ruston, La.; Aufait; Com- merce Club. • MRS. ALICE MAROUN, Shreveport, La.; French Club. • LEZIMA MATT, Shreveport, La. • KERCHEVAL H. NALL, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha. © MARIE OWENS, Mansfield, La.; Alpha Xi Del- ta; Cenhomec; Spanish Club. • JOHN PABODY, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Al- pha; Veterans ' Club. • ROBBIE PAR- DUE, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club. • OTTOLYNE PAYNE, Shreveport, La.; Aufait. • SHIRLEY PETREE, Shreve- port, La.; Chi Omega. • BETTY LOU PORTER, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi; CenCoe; Choir. • JO ANN POWELL, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Yoncopin; Spanish Club. • BARBARA PURNELL, Shreveport La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi; Ministerial Club; C. R. A. • BILLIE JO RAINES, Zwolle, La.; Aufait; Debate. • ROSE AUDREY RANDALL, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Al- pha; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Student Sen- ate; Panhellenic Council; Intramural Council. • RUSSEL REVELS, Bossier City, La.; Kappa Sigma; Commerce Club; Speech Club. © EUNICE REYN- OLDS, Bradley, Ark.; Chi Omega; Commerce Club; C. R. A. • FERN REYNOLDS, Pleasant Hill La, • RITA REYNOLDS, Tampa, Fla.; Chi Omega; Con- glomerate. © AUBREY RICHEY, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Student Senate; Choir. • REGGIE RISINGER, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • BILL ROBERTS, Jena, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Ministerial; Choir; Veterans ' Club. • ANNE ROSEN- BLATH, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Speech Club. • BETTE ROSS, Shreveport, La.; Pi .Kappa Delta. • ANNA DORA RUFF, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Conglomerate. © BEVERLY SERVICE, Rodes- sa, La. © SHIRLENE SHAW, Shreveport, La.; Aufait; French Club. © MARY ALICE SHELTON, Shreveport, La. • JEAN SIMS, Shreveport, La. • JUNE SISCO, Shreveport, La.; Choir. • BILLYE JACK SMITH, Gilliam, La. • ROBERT L. SMITH, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Veterans ' Club. • MARY ELIZABETH STANCIL, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club. • MARGARET STATHEM, Shreveport, La.; Aufait; Pi Kappa Delta. • BETTY FAYE ST. CLAIR, Shreve- port, La.; Chi Omega; Student Senate; Yoncopin; Conglomerate. • NELLIE STUCKEY, Bloomberg, Texas; Aufait. e WILTON SUMMERS, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Al- pha. • VIRGINIA TAYLOR, Houston, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Yon- copin; Conglomerate; Spanish Club. • VAL TRUITT, Dallas, Texas. • ROY VON PLATEN, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Al- pha; Alpha Sigma Pi; Alpha Sigma Chi. • BETTY GAYLE WAITS, Shreveport, La.; Speech Club. • • FLORENCE WALL, Shreveport, La.; Aufait; Cen- homec. • SUE WALL, Oil City, La. • SARAH WATSON, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sig- ma Pi; Commerce Club. • GRACE WHITE, Shreveport, La.; Commerce Club. • WANDA WHITE, Hot Springs, Ark.; Chi Omega; Glee Club; Kollege Kapers. • JANE WOODS, Shreveport, La. • LOUIS YAZBECK, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha. • CLIFTON YEATES, JR., Cotton Valley, La.; Pi Mu Sigma; Alpha Sigma Chi; Chi Sigma Nu. fllll! ' f; ?:t- itf • JANE ABELL, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Secretary, Freshman Class. • CARL ACHEE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Student Senate. • DOLORES ANDERSON, Shreveport, La. • LILLIAN ANDERSON, Shreveport,- La. • REVEL LACY ANDERSON, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • LINDA ATKINS, Shreveport, La. ; Alpha Xi ' Delta. • BENJAMIN BACON, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • LAWRENCE BAGLEY, Longstreet, La. • ROBERT E. BALL, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Al- pha. • W. C. BANKS, Mooringsport, La.; Lamb- da Chi Alpha. • CLARENCE BARLOW, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • BILLIE RAE BARTON, Texarkana, Texas. • BEVERLY BEILBY, Shreveport, La.; Chi Ome- ga. • JIMMY BERSHEM, Shreveport, La. • JERRY BETTIS, Shreveport, La. • MARY BE- VILL, Moorinsport, La. • HAROLD BICKNELL, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • DONALD BIERHORST, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha. • BUJA BIGGS, Beck- ville, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha. • DAN BIN- FORD, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha. • JANE BLACK, Joaquin, Texas; Aufait. • RICHARD BLAIR, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sig- ma. • BILLIE BLAKE, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Conglomerate. • WILLIAM BOG- GESS, Shreveport, La. • GEORGE BOOTH, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • ANN BOWDEN, Shreveport, La. • MERRITT BOYDSTON, Shreveport, La.; Lamb- da Chi Alpha; Student Senate. • VERNIS BRANDON, Shreveport, La. • PHILLIPPE BREDA, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • CASWELL BREWTON, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • PAUL BRICE, Shreveport, La. • JOEL BROWN, Shreveport, La. • MARY BROWN, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Yoncopin. • F. R. BRUMLEY, Shreve- port, La.; • JAMES L. BULLOCK, JR., Shreve- port, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha. • LARRY BUND- RICK, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • FLORA MAE BUNN, Shreveport, La. • NEIL BURGESS, JR., Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • EVELYN RUTH BURNS, Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Sigma Pi. • STUART BURRIS, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • DOROTHY BURT, Shreveport, La. • JOSE- PHINE BUTLER, Shreveport, La. • RUTHE BYERS, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sigma Pi. • ANN BYRNE, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sigma Pi. • MANTHA CARAWAY, West Monroe, La.; Aufait. • FRANCES CARR, Tulsa, Okla.; Chi Omega; © L. A. CARRINGTON, Plain Dealing, La. • JAMES CARROLL, Shreveport, La.; Gen- try. ■I M ijlU 9 SAMUEL CARROLL, Atlanta, Texas; Gentry. • HARVEY LEE CARTER, Mansfield, La.; Gen- try. • LUCINDA CHATWIN, Shreveport, La. 9 JOHN CLIFTON, Shreveport, La. • GORDON COLLINS, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sigma Pi. • IOYNELL COPELAND, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Sigma Pi. • KATH- RYN COPELAND, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega. • FORREST CORE, Shreveport, La. • JOHN C. .COSSE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • LEILA MAE CRAIN, Shreveport, La.; Aufait. • JANIS CURLIN, Shreveport, La.; Au- fait. • LEON A. DAVIS, Shreveport, La. • SARA KATHRIN DINKINS, Shreveport, ' La.; Alpha Xi Delta. • NEIL DIXON, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • JOAN DODSON, Shreve- port, La.; Alpha Xi Delta. • CORBETT WIN- FIERD DOWNING, Shreveport, La. • SYBIL DURBIN, Athens, La.; Aufait; Alpha Sigma Pi; Dormitory Council. • MARJORIE EACHUS, Kingsport, Tenn.; Aufait. • GLEN EDELMAN, Waskom, Texas; Kappa Sigma. • JOE B. EDMONSON, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • GERALD L. EDSELL, Shreveport, La. • O.. C. EDWARDS, Shreveport, La.; Gentry. • CLARENCE D. ELLINGTON, Shreveport, La. • MARY ELLEN ELLIOTT, Oil City. La. • MARTHA E. ELLIS, Shreveport, La. • JULIA ELSTON, Haughton, La. • RAYMOND ELS- TON, Shreveport, La. • JEAN MARIE ENTRI- KIN, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi. • BETTY EVANS, Shreveport, La. • SHEL- TON FARMER, Shreveport, La. • MARGARET FISHER, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Con- glomerate. • BILL FLOURNOY, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha. • DORIS MARIE FOSTER, Shreveport, La. • BETTIE RAE FOX, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi. • MALCOLM D. FRIDGE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • JACQUELINE GAINES, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta. • ALFRED GANDY, Bossier City, La. • BON- NIE ALICE GASTON, Shreveport, La. • LOUIS GIBSON, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • HUBERT GLEASON, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Conglomerate; Yoncopin. • SAM GOLDSTEIN, Shreveport, La. • ROB- ERT GOODWILL, Minden, La. • CHARLES GORTON, Shreveport, La. • ABBIE RUTH GRAVES, Bethany, La. • DWAYNE GRAY, Bossier City, La. • SAM- MY GRAYSON, Shreveport, La. • MARY CATHERINE GREEN, Shreveport, La. • RA- MONA GRINER, Bossier City, La.; Aufait. • MARY ANN GUICE, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta. • TOMMIE LOU GUILLIAMS, Spring- hill, La.; Aufait. • HAROLD GUNN, Atlanta, Texas. • ELLA JOE HAILEY, Hughes Springs, Texas; Aufait. • JEANE HALL, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Del- ta. • JOHN W. HAMMETT, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • CHARLIE HAMPTON, Shreve- port, La.; Chi Omega; Conglomerate. • CLYDE HANKEY, Shreveport, La. • MARGUERITE HANKEY, Shreveport, La. • BILLIE JOY HARGIS, Shreveport, La.; Aufait; Alpha Sigma Pi. • ROBERT S. HART, Blan- chard, La. • CHARLES C. HAWES, Shreve- port, La.; Kappa Sigma. • RICHARD HAWKINS, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Alpha. • MARGARET HEARD, Shreveport, La. • FREDDIE HEBERT, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Alpha. • DICK HEFFNER, Shreveport, La. • ANNA HERRMANN, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi; Yoncopin. • BILLY HICKS, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • LOIS ANN HIGMAN, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega. • BETTY SUE HILL, Waskom, Texas; Aufait. • PATSY JEAN HILL, Shreveport, La. • BET- TINA HILMAN, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi; Conglomerate. • N. K. HIN- TON, Shreveport, La. • LANE HODGE, Shreve- port, La. • THOMAS B. HOLLOWELL, Shreveport, La. • GEORGE HOLOWAY, Shreveport, La. • BILLY HOLTSCLAW, Greenwood, La.; Kappa Sigma; Student Senate. • RUTH ALLENE HONEYCUTT, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta. • E. MURDOCK HORN, Shreveport, La. • MARGUERITE HOUSTON, Shreveport, La.; Ze- ta Tau Alpha. • JOHN D. HOWARD, Shreve- port, La.; Kappa Sigma. • WILLIAM J. HOWSE, Alexandria, La.; Kappa Alpha. • ANN HULL, Shreveport, La.; Aufait. • ROBERT P. HUNTER, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • WILLIAM V. HYDE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • DORA ALICE JACKSON, At- lanta, Texas; Aufait. • ANNIS MAY JOHNSON, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Pi. • JAKE JOHNSON, Carthage, Texas. • SARAH JOHNSON, Shreve- port, La. © WALTER JOHNSON, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Alpha Sigma Pi; Conglomerate. • EDWIN JOLLEY, Bossier City, La. • BETTY JO JONES, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta. • BETTY JORDAN, Dallas, Texas, Chi Omega. • HAROLD KAPLAN, Shreveport, La. • JOHN KARAM, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sig- ma Pi. • DOUGLAS KEITH, Bossier City, La.; Kappa Alpha. • SHIRLEY KELLER, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Conglomerate. • GWEN KELLEY, Shreveport, La.; Aufait. • SIDNEY KENT, Shreveport, La. • IDA KERN, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta. • MARY MARGARET KETRON, Kingsport, Tenn.; Alpha Xi Delta. • ARMAND KITTO, New Orleans, La.; Gentry; Student Senate. • SHERMAN KOTTLE, Shreveport, La.; Gentry. • CHARLES LAENGER, Bethany, La.; Gentry. • JIMMIE LAGER, Fairhope, Ala.; Lambda Chi Alpha. • FRANCES RUTH LAKE, Shreveport, La.; Aufait. • LAWRENCE C. LAMBERT, Shreveport, La. • PATSY LAND, Lake Providence, La.; Chi Omega. • JUNE LAW, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Conglomerate. • LOUIS LAZARUS, Shreveport, La. • KATHERINE LEOPARD, Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Xi Delta. • NICKIE LESTER, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; President, Freshman Class; Student Senate. • BETTY RAE LIPSON, Shreve- port, La. • DOROTHY LONG, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Yoncopin. • LYNNE LUNSFORD, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta. • IDELL McBRIDE, Shreveport, La. • HELENE McCARTER, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta. LELIA MAE McCLANAHAN, Bossier City, La. • BOBBY McCOOK, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha. • JIMMIE McCULLOUGH, Shreve- port, La.; Kappa Sigma. • MARCELLE Mc- GUIRT, Shreveport, La.; Aufait. • HUGH Mc- CULLOUGH, Shreveport, La. • JAMES McMULLEN, Shreveport, La. • DON- ALD McNICOL, Shreveport, La. • HOWARD MADDY, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • SARAH MARIE MAGGIO, Shreveport, La. • JEAN MARINE, Coushatta, La.; Aufait. ' • NORMAN MARHOW, Dallas, Texas. • MICKY MARTIN, Chester, Texas; Alpha Xi Delta; • MARSHALL MARTIN, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha. • DAN ROSS MASON, Fairhope, Okla.; Lamb- da Chi Alpha. • SAMMIE MASON, Waterloo, Ark. • VANCE MASON, Fairhope,, Okla.; Lambda Chi Alpha. • BILL MAY, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • CHARLES MAYFIELD, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma. • TED MENGE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • LULA ANN MEREDITH, Shreveport, La. • GLENNETTE MIDDLE- BROOKS, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Con- glomerate. • GARON MIRACLE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi. • SHARON MIRACLE, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi; Vice-President Freshman Class. • MAXINE MONSOUR, Shreveport, La. • BILLY RAYE MOORE, Texarkana, Ark. • CHARLES MOORE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Conglomerate. • BETTY MURPHY, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha. • PAUL NOYES, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • MARY LOUELLA ODOM, Shreveport, La. • MARY SUE ORRENDER, Garrison, Texas. • ROBERT PALMER, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Al- pha. • BOB PARKMAN, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma. • MARTHA PARNELL, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta. • CLYDE PAT TERSON, Mooringsport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma. • JACKSON PATTERSON, Carth- age, Miss. • ELIZABETH PERSON, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha. • CAROLYN PHELPS, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Yoncopin. • LEROY PHILBROOK, New Orleans, La. • MARJORIE PICKHARD, Carthage, Texas. • CHARLES PIRKEY, Shreveport, La. • GEORGE PLAXCO, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • GLORIA POOLE, Shreveport, La. • MARY LILLIAN POWELL, Pleasant Hill, La. • LEE POWERS, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Al- pha Sigma Pi. • HUBERT PRICE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • JOE PRIMOS, Shreveport, La. • JOY PROC- TOR, Shreveport, La. • OLLIE PROTHRO, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • CHARLES PUTNAM, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma.  BILLY RACHAL, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sig- ma. © CHARLES RAINES, Shreveport, La. • POLLY RECTOR, Nacogdoches, Texas; Aufait. • MARJORIE REEKS, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Conglomerate. • ELIZABETH REID, Shreveport, La.; Chi Ome- ga; Alpha Sigma Pi. • DIANE RICHEY, Atlan- ta, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha. • BILLY RICKS, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • MARY AL- LEN ROBINSON, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Yoncopin. • JACK RODGERS, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Al- pha. • LOUIS ROSNER, Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Sigma Pi. • VIRGINIA RUDY, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta. • BOB RUSHING, Shreve- port, La.; Kappa Alpha. • JOHN RUTLEDGE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • M. S. SANDERS, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • ROBERT SAYERS, Shreve- port, La. • JOHN SCALES, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi. • J. V. SCLIFO, Shreveport, La. • BOBBY JO SHAMBURGER, Mooringsport, La.; Aufait. • MARGARET SHINGLETON, Pleasant Hill, La. • DON SIBLEY, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • ANN SIMON, Center, Texas. • KATHLEEN SLAUGHTER, Shreveport, La. • BOBBIE SMITH, Shreveport, La. • LOIS JOYCE SMITH, Shreveport, La.; Aufait; Alpha Sigma Pi. • LARY SMITH, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sig- ma. • MARJORIE SMITH, Shreveport, La.; Au- fait. • BILLY SMITH, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • DOROTHY SNEED, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha. • SALLY SNYDER, Shreveport, La.; Chi Ome- ga. • HAROLD STEIN, Shreveport, La. • HAROLD STRAUSMAN, Shreveport, La. • WILLIAM SWOR, Shreveport, La. • CAROLYN TABB, Shreveport, La.; Chi Ome- ga; Yoncopin. • RICHARD TAYLOR, Shreve- port, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha. • BYRUM TEE- KELL, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • JOHN EDWARD THOMAS, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha. • FA YE TINNIN, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Conglomerate; Yoncopin. • PEARLA TINSLEY, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Yoncopin. • BET- TY JEAN TURNER, Longview, Texas; Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Sigma Pi. • HERMAN VAN OS, Shreveport, La. • VIRGINIA VARLEY, Shreveport, La.; Yonco- pin. • SALLIE VICTORY, Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Xi Delta. • FA YE VINSON, New Orleans, La. ; Aufait. • LAWRENCE VOSS, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • JIMMY WALKER, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. • WALLACE WALKER, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Conglomerate; Yoncopin. © DAYTON WALLER, JR., Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha. • NANCY WARD, Shreveport, La.; Aufait. • BETTY JEAN WARREN, Camden, Ark.; Chi Omega. • JO ANN WARREN, Camden, Ark.; Chi Omega. • PATTIE WARREN, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi. • RICHARD WATTS, Winnfield, La. • JAMES WEAVER, Shreveport, La. • LEE WEBB, Cor- dele, Ga.; Kappa Alpha. • DOROTHY WEM- PLE, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha. • BILLY WESTLEY, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Conglomerate, © BILLY WHITAKER, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma. © GAYLAND WHITE, Shreveport, La. • MAXINE WHITE, Shreveport, La. ■ ■ ■ i • MAX WHITTLESEY, Shreve- port, La. • CLAIRE JEANNE WILLIAMS, Texarkana, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha. • JOE WIL- LIAMS, El Dorado, Ark. • MARION WILLIAMS, Shreveport, La. • BOBBY WILLIAMS, Shreve- port, La.; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi. • JACK WINEGEART, Shreveport, La. • JACKIE WOOD, Cuero, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha. • P. W. WOOD- RUFF, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Conglomerate. • LOR- RAINE YEARWOOD, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Yoncopin. • HERMAN YELLEN, Shreveport, La. • MARGARET YOUNG- BLOOD, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega. Bartschmid, Albert H. Boddie, Dudley Coleman, Russell Collins, Rupert Cooper, Willard Copeland, Albert C. Feducia, Guy Fowler, Walter L. Goodson, Charles L. Greve, Bertrand Names of those students not pictured: SENIORS Hardy, Arnold Harman, Mrs. Edna Hunter, Norman F. Means, Josephine C. Middleton, Margie Morris, William L. Myers, Edgar E. Petree, Mary Ellen Pugh, Robert G. Ray, Robert Joel Riser, Henry Leroy Rop polo, Joseph Toler, Kent E. Wall, John Taylor Webb, James D. White, Mr. Frances H. White, Hugh C, Jr. Wingo, William A. Adair, Toby Warren, Jr. Barrett, Walter E. Bridges, Arval Brownlee, James W., Jr. Day, Philip G. Duque, Homer A. Earnest, H. V. Fouche, James P. Franklin, Jane George, John F. Guice, Wilton M. Head, George Heath, James L., Jr. Helm, W. B. Holley, W. B. Hughes, Silas Edwin JUNIORS Husdale, Jeannette Mitchell, Gloria M. Johnson, A. G, Jr. Johnson, Leon, Jr. Johnson, Truman L. Leabo, Oscar Dykes Madden, Paul H. Martin, Rogers W. Middlebrooks, Melvin Moffat, David Louis Monzingo, Gloria Noland, Edwin B., Jr. Oakmail, Mary Alice Pearce, J. B. Pearce, Virginia E. Phillips, Willam H. Reeks, Joseph E. Robinson, John Paul Scott, William B. Saunders, Roy D. Smith, Robert L. Soloman, J. Stamper, Charles J. Stroud, James Herman Stroud, Wallace J. Stuck, Martha M. Tuminello, John J. Walker, Billy Harold White, Jim B., Jr. Willcox, William A. Woodley, Edmond E. SOPHOMORES Anderson, Edward A. Atkins, Wayne L. Barbee, Robert T. Beck, James Lee Brandao, Loyola H. Brown, Betty Jane Browning, Selwyn Cantwell, Frank P. Conner, Saw W. Cureton, Jerald R. Dancer, William J. Dennis, Ben T. Dingman, Milford H. Doyle, James F. Eakin, James G Egan, R. W. Evans, Charles E. Faith, Charles Ferguson, Rhea A. Flowers, R. R. Gamble, D. E. Glassell, Wesley Hammett, John W. Hamner, Lei Harris, Charles Harrison, Herbert Hughes, William Jackson, Marjorie Jordan, R. T. Kendrick, R. D. Kerans, L. Clinton Law, James M. Lolakas, Gus D. McBride, John C. McCoy, John E. Marks, Henry Clay Mayer, Paul R. Medlock, Kenneth B. Michaels, Joy Rose Mickle, Margaret Middleton, Charles J. Pabody, John F. Pate, Barney F. Paul, Montfort Petree, Shirley Lou Pittman, Lehman G. Raymond, Frederick Rhoades, Edward F. Roeger, Jack Lewis Sanders, Jack A. Sawyer, Harry D. Schuler, Marjorie Selber, Aaron Semon, Louis R. Shively, Omer C. Spinks, Robert L. Stacy, Robert A. Stephens, Billie C. Tench, Ann Verigan, Lester C. Walker, Chrystal Walker, Horace N. Westley, Charles L. Williams, Ollie P. Williams, John B. Wilson, Robert R. Wren, W. Spencer FRESHMEN Allen, Ira R. Allen, James W. Allen, Reuel H. Allen, Richard C. Angell, Edmund E. Autrey, Felix E. Avery, Leonard D. Bell, George R. Bennos, Zenophon Berry, Jim W. Black, Arthur B. Blake, M. K., Jr. Bolesta, Stanley S. Bostwick, F. T. Boyett, Clarence E. Bradford, Wilbert E. Brandt, Sam Brasell, Lon L. Breithaupt, loe Erie Bresenham, Myrtle M. Brewster, Carl L. Brice, Jack Durwood Britain, Laurie H. Brooks, Jack E. Brown, Ben F. Brown, Roland Aubrey Burks, Jack G. Butcher, Harold S. Caswell, William O. Chapman, Avon Chapmon, Dvon Clark, James Edwin Cloutier, F. L. Cogdell, A. G. Cook, Abner W. Cook, Sidney H., Jr. Coons, Fred D., Jr. Coons, W. H. Cordray, William E. Covey, Louise Cox, J. Edwin Crosby, R. G. Cushman, Ned Dale, C. O. Davis, H. G. Davis, L. A. Dees, James A., Jr. Demopulos, L. ]. Denton, Dan N. Derby, D. J. Detty, Hibert Jasper Dickerson, L. C, Jr. Dixon, D. S. Doyle, A. Cecil Dudley, Ira Lewis Dunbar, Huey Edsell, Gerald L. Edwards, Doris Elder, R. C. Evans, John E. Evans, J. H. Flowers, James E. Foster, E. L. Foster, G. L. Fowler, Marvin B. Fulco, Roy J. Fulco, Roy P. Gage, Charles Geary, John F., Jr. Gibbons, E. Carleton, Jr. Gibbons, Joe Clyde Goldberg, Joy Gowen, Francis M. Graves, T. M. Graves, Gilmer W. Grisson, Jack H. Guerin, Charles H. Hamilton, Annie C. Hamilton, James C. Hamlin, Georganne C. Hancock, Ellis H. Hancock, James S. Hargrove, Neil F. Harrison, G. Smith Harrison, James G. Harrison, Rex, Jr. Harwell, Oscar H. Hatch, R. W. Hatcher, J. W. Herrin, Richard E. Hicks, Barbara Dee Hicks, William R. Higginbotham, Jeral W. Hill, Robert L. Howie, M. W. Huddleston, Charles Hughes, John R. Hunter, Donald S. Hurst, Betty J. Ivy, Jack B. Jeppe, Richard Johnson, Billy R. Johnson, John H., Jr. Johnson, Richard Lynn Johnson, Samuel R. Johnson, Walter H. Jones, Carolyn Jean Jones, Henry B. Justis, Billy E. Keasler, William C, Jr. Kelly, T. Leon Kennemer, Alvis W. Kihneman, Milton J. Kilgo, B. Reid Kime, Mrs. Daisy Kime, D. Donald Kunkle, John A., Jr. LaFitte, Wanda Langford, S. E. Launius, Edward B. Lazarus, Harry A., Jr. Lee, Joseph T. Leeds, Frank H., Jr. Lindsey, R. E, Loeb, Sam F. Logan, Odus T. Longino, Roy E. Lottinger, Oreste J. Lyons, James I. McBride, Nick W. McCabe, James G. McClure, John C. McCraw, R. Lee McDaniel, William C. McDonnel, Jesse M. McFarland, Harry G. McGuffin, James E. McKinney, George D. McNamara, Albert F. Magee, Sterling E. Magouirk, Dorlin P. Mantinband, William L. Marcus, Carolyn R. Marlatt, Herbert E. Marks, Edward E. Mathews, James B. Matthew, Quilla Mae Mayeux, Ivan J. Mays, Abe, Jr. Medlinger, Barney L. Messinger, F. D. Milazzo, Sam Frederick Morgan, Beverly A. Moulton, Charles Ray Murov, Harold Needham, David Cloud Nelson, James F. Nelson, Terrence Nesbitt, Faye Newkirk, James C. Newman, Ray Olenik, Edward O ' Neill, Charles L. Oxford, Reuben Parker, Medford G. Parker, William H. Pearce, Sidney B. Perkins, Charles A. Peyton, William C. Phelps, Kneeland Poche, Ouida Marie Randall, Charles C. Ray, Bob Reinsch, Clyde K. Richardson, Murray S. Rigdon, Vernon D. Riser, Henry Gray Ritman, Abe Robertson, James Robinson, Donald G. Rogers, Charles Ray Rogge, Frank D. Roser, Francis B. Rushing, Harry G. Rutherford, Walter A. Rutledge, Collie C, Jr. Sanders, Frank A. Sayers, Robert G. Scales, Robert Roy Searcy, George T. Sicard, Louis G. Simmons, Edwin Drew Simmons, Elzie Simpson, Kenneth L. Smith, Edward Q. Smith, James H. Smith, John Richard Spitale, Cataldo Standard, William C. Stinson, David F. Strange, Elza David Sullivan, LeFerne F. Thomas, John Robert Tickell, Edward B. Titone, Joseph Vaught, Mahlon, Jr. Vinson, Carol, Jr. Waller, Dayton H. Walters, James G. Washington, Harlan O. Weaver, James F. Webb, Joe M. Weldin, Abner M. White, Gaylon Wier, Howard B. Wiggins, Dewey A. illiams, Estelle Williams, James H. Willis, Allen P. Wimbish, Jack C. Woolbert, Bettye Wozencraft, Stanley Young, George A. Zachry, Richard Stewart • MARGARET ALEXANDER, Minden, La. • ANNETTE ALIX, Heavener, Okla. • MARY MARGARET ALMOND, Shreveport, La. • MILLIE BONDU- RANT, El Dorado, Ark. • VIVIAN BROOME, Bossier City, La. • LA IUANA BUTLER, Bernice, La. • PAULINE COX, Quitman, La. • BELL CROCKER, Haynesville, La. • ESTA DAVIS, Castor, La. • MAR- JORIE DEAN, Tyler, Texas. • MITTIE GENE DEES, Atlanta, Texas. • LIL- LIAN FARRAR, Lillie, La. • PACIA GEORGE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. • NELDRIDGE GILLESPIE, At- lanta, Texas. • BETTY GLADDEN, Shreveport, La. • MARGO GOR- MANOUS, Oakdale, La. • VIRGINIA GRISSOM, Shreveport, La. • G ENEVIEVE HILL, Springhill, La. • ELAINE HOGAN, Wyatt, La. • MARGIE HOLLAND, Chestnut, La. • ALENE HORSLEY, Star, Miss. • OPAL JONES, Jonesboro, La. • PA- TIENCE JONES, Grannis, Ark. • MAR- GIE KIRKSEY, El Dorado, Ark. • ELAINE KNIGHT, Jonesville, La. • LOIS LAWRENCE, Darnelle, La. • AVALENE LAY, Coushatta, La. • LU- CILLE LOGAN, Oil City, La. • GRACE LUNCFORD, Choudrant, La. • PAT McBRAYER, Shreveport, La. • HAZEL McELROY, Morgan City, La. • NORMA McNEELEY, Many, La. • MARVIS MANASCO, Natchitoches, La. • AUDREY MAXWELL, Coushatta, La. • YVONNE MAYEUX, Cottonport, La. • KATHLEEN MOREAU, Marks- ville, La. • ELSIE NICHOLSON, Shreveport, La. • ALYNE PAGE, James, Texas. • ROSE PARKER, Sikes, La. • MAURICE PERRY, El Dorado, Ark. • NEVA MAE PHARIS, Daingerfield, Texas. • FRANCES RAE, Longview, Texas. • HELEN RAMBIN, Natchi- toches, La. • MAMIE RENDA, Shreve- port, La. • JEAN RICHARDSON, Shreveport, La. • NORMA RUNDLE, Shreveport, La. • YVONNE SAINT, Hilly, La. SCOTT, Forest Hill, La. IERRE • YSLETA SCOTT, Forest Hill, La. • MELBA LEAN SHAW, Gilmer, Texas. • EVELYN SILLIMAN, Belcher, La. • ILA SKAINS, Downsville, La. • LOYCE SMITH, Dodson, La. • ELEANOR THIBODEAUX, Franklin, La. • MARJORIE TINSLEY, Amite, La. • BILLIE RUTH WACASEY, Gladewater, Texas. • JEANETTE WAGNER, Texarkana, Ark. • PHYLLIS WESTALL, Homer, La. • IRMA LOU WILEY, Shongaloo, La. • LILLIFRED WRIGHT, Texarkana, Ark. • MAUDIE YOUNG, Kilgore, Texas. Professors, please note- plug by Robins Sub bridge is a game with rules all its own. A part of every student ' s daily routine — it says here. The life of a freshman. ;ll ■ i Jfr 3 Br aJ 4 w. _o alBH I ■ ' i A Eager students all — News-hound. HERE AND THERE i THE STUDENT SENATE Achee, Beene, Boydston, Broyles, Cashore . . . Cook, DeMoss, Gibbons, Harris, Harwell . . . Holtsclaw, Johnson, Kitto, Kaplan, Laird . . . Lester, Meadows, Miller, Peyton, Pulwers . . . Randall, Richey, Robins, St. Clair, Scales . . . Tinnin, Tregre; Turner, Wells, Winegeart, Yancey. Officers President . Vice-Presideni Lonard Wells Dudley Beene Coed Vice-President — — Joan Gibbons Secretary . Katherine Turner Treasurer . . Aubrey Richey For the thirteenth con- secutive year, the Student Senate has taken a lead- ing role in the manage- ment of student affairs. The school year had just begun when the group of students was called on to prove its merit. The prob- lem of chapel attendance was met and compulsory chapel later became a reality. Soon after a re- vision of the constitution was forthcoming, the Sen- ate sponsored monthly dances for the students; basketball tickets were sold; the Sub was opened for dancing two afternoons a week; faculty represen- tation was added to the roster to review the activi- ties through the eyes of the student desires. All in all, its was a successful year of student govern- ment and built a basis for more complete co-opera- tion between the admini- stration and the students in future years. CLASS OFFICERS Senior Class President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Dudley Beene Joan Gibbons Martha Peyton Powell Joyner Junior Class President Hill Harris Vice-President . Katherine Turner Secretary Jean Hayes Treasurer . . . Albert Huffman Freshman Class President .... Nickie Lester Vice-President . Sharon Miracle Secretary Jane Abell Treasurer . . . Walter Johnson Sophomore Class President .... John Cashore Vice-Pres. . Rose Audrey Randall Secretary . . . Virginia Taylor Treasurer . . . Whitney Boggs Editorial Staff Editor . . . Katherine Turner Assistant Editor — — June Hetherwick Managing Editor — — Margaret McInnis Assistants — Mary K. Johnson, Betty Fletcher, Mary Brown, Hubert Gleason, Pearla Tinsley, Pat Adams, Jo Ann Powell, Dorothy Long, Anna Herrmann, Sally Lindsay, Wallace Walker, Jean Hayes. On the right are pictured the members of the editorial staff of the Yoncopin, the group of loyal workers who saw the task through from the first list of students to the last corrected copy. THE YONCOPIN It is with renewed faith and justified en- thusiasm that we, the staff, present to the students the 1946 Yoncopin. Prior to its ap- pearance the complexities of deadlines, cut numbers, and layout sheets became a per- manent feature in the lives of all staff mem- bers, but now all is well. Seriously, it is the sincere hope that you students may share the pride and pleasure we have felt in its publication. Among these pages may you find the record of another great year in the history of our college and by its presence be reminded of those things which make college life such a worthwhile thing. At left yearbook enthusiasts Tinnin and Turner make their way across campus. Business Staff Advertising Manager — — Claire Tinnin Assistants — —Virginia Taylor, Carolyn Phelps, Betty St. Clair, Helen Houston, Betty Mosely, Carolyn Tabb, Virginia Varley, Mary Allen Robinson, Lorraine Yearwood Pictured at right are the members of the Business Staff of the Yoncopin. To their persistence and determination is owed that section vital to every yearbook — the ad- vertising section. Staff Editor . . . Marilyn Miller Associate Editor . Rita Reynolds News Editor . . Jean E. Hayes Feature Editor . Bill F. Westley Sports Editor . . Dick McGuirt Reporters — — Jane Lee Cook, Louis Yaz- beck, Margaret McInnis, Betty St. Clair, Walter Johnson, Anna Dora Ruff, Billie Blak e, Katherine Turner, Faye Tinnin, Babs Lyon. Rewrite Staff — — Lonard Wells, Mary K. Johnson Typists — — Jane Riggs, Shirley Keller, Sharon Miracle, Jacqueline Gaines. At left: A portion of the Editorial Stall poses becomingly. CONGLOMERATE Every two weeks as the noon day sun heralds the completion of classes for another Friday, the students of Centenary stroll Sub- ward to get a copy of the Centenary Con- gromerate. This four page publication — eight pages on special occasions — supplies the student with food for thought on the many activities which keep life at the college in a whirl. Staff meetings are called for every Tuesday and the last minute rush for news is always met just in time. Under the able leadership of Editor Marilyn Miller, pictured at right, the Conglomerate has completed another year of service to college and students. Proof Readers — — Glennette Middlebrooks, Marjorie Reeks, Wallace Walker, Bettina Hilman, Charlie Hampton, Margaret Fisher, Hubert Gleason, June Law. Business Manager — — Charles Moore Assistant Business Manager — —P. W. Woodruff Circulation Manager — — Martha Laird Charles Moore as Business Manager has etticiently kept the Conglomerate linancial- ly sound and journalistically superior. Pic- tured here is another group o stalt mem- bers seriously considering the prospect of the next edition. Centenary ' s Official Hostesses — The Maroon Jackets. MAROON Again this year the Maroon Jackets have been a busy and efficient organization. These twelve girls are recognized as the official hostesses of the school and have completed their sixteenth year of service to the college and community. Since its founding in 1931 membership in this organization has been a goal toward which every Centenary girl strives. Three girls from each sorority and the non-Greek group — Aufait — are se- lected for their qualities of leadership, scholarship, and character. The Greater Centenary College Pro- gram has offered many opportunities for service. One could always glimpse the familiar white uniform topped with the neat maroon and white jacket at the college building at the state fair, at the luncheons, banquets, and meetings that were a part of the impressive inauguration of the president, at chapel hour each week and at registration in the fall and spring. Theirs is a record of service to be commended and praised by students and faculty. Together they stand in a C for Centenary. Highlights of the activities of the year include the reorganization of the drum corps of the Maroon Jackets to march with the college band. Early in the morning the girls could be seen marching with the band and in April they participated in a city-wide parade spon- sored by the Chamber of Commerce. Yet all is not work, for there have been several social functions during the year. A supper was given in the fall honoring Mrs. Camp- bell, Maroon Jacket Sponsor, and Mr. Ray Williams, honorary member. By their spirit of co-operation and fidelity, the Maroon Jackets have gained the respect and appre- ciation of all who are a part of Centenary College. Time for relaxation — the Maroon Jacket chorus line. JACKETS Eloise DeMoss Marilyn Miller Doris Finley Martha Peyton Joan Gibbons Claire Tinnin Gloria Hagood Mary Emma White Mary Katherine Johnson Sarah Winegeart Julie Meadows Martha Yancey THE CHOIR De dication, the theme song of the Centenary College Choir, has become well known in Shreveport and a large surrounding area. With A. C. Cheesy Voran as director, the choir has played a leading role in the college curriculum. Centenary is justly proud of this group of students who by their music have taken those standards of the college to cities throughout the state. Even before school began in the fall, the choir of 1946-47 began its career. For a week the members of the choir were found at Lake Bistineau basking in the September sun and sending forth melodies on the September breeze. Choir camp has become an annual affair, for it affords the singers ' the opportunity to learn the year ' s music and to relax before school begins. All have agreed that the week spent eating, sleeping and singing was both beneficial and profitable. In October the choir traveled for a week throughout the state singing at the Methodist Rallies. For seven days, the choir would crowd into a bus, perform, and travel until late at night, returning home many a morning after a sleepless night just in time to eat and attend classes. Professors were tolerant at these times and understandably so. An enviable honor was bestowed on the group when they were asked to participate in the inauguration of President Mickle. This and numerous performances in the college chapel and on Centenary ' s own radio program were rendered with excellence and skill. Under the direction of A. C. Voran the choir has become a successful and congenial group of students. The college owes the Centenary Choir a vote of appreciation and thanks. DORMITORY COUNCIL The executive powers which regulate the lives of the girls of Rotary Hall are vested in the Dormitory Council. The governing body is composed of the executive officers, a representative from each class, and the advisors, Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Dean of Women, and Mrs. Row, hostess of the dormitory. The council meets weekly to discuss any problems or business affairs arising which concern the occupants of the dormitory. With the change of dormitories at the beginning of the year the problem of adjustment became one for the dormitory council and with clear vision it met this challenge. Democratic in its representation and ideals, the organization proposes to promote good conduct, foster the interests of its members and enforce those rules composing its government. Along the social line the dorm girls entertained with their annual Christmas party which was a great success. The girls al- ways welcome the day students to Rotary, for there is always a bridge game going on or time to chat. It is grand to have the dormitory girls on the campus for last year their being at Shreveport Hall kept them from frequenting the college as often. The Dormitory Council, as the governing body of the out-of- town girls will endeavor to uphold the ideals and traditions of Centenary College. Jane Lee Cook Vivian Close Susan Dickey Sybil Durbin Members Doris Finley Clois James Martha Laird Babs Lyon Mary McGill Frances Moor: Lett to right: Finley, Lyon, Dickey, Close, Cook, Moore, McGill, Row, Durbin, Laird. A Talented Threesome Babs Lyon, Dannie Duerson, Bettye Holland Popular Vocalist Chrystal Walker The Hillbilly Trio Mary Ellen Petree, Claire Tinnin, Betty Lou Porter. KOLLEGE KAPERS Eight Centenary Ladies who have brightened many a Kapers performance — are the Kaperettes ' Bright spots of the show — Vocalist Elise Adams and accompanist Eva Nell Hampton. Vocalists Mary Ann Guice and Lei Hamner. The students had just settled themselves in the routine of book work and Sub play when try outs for the Kollege Kapers cast of 1946 were under way. Soon the Chapel and Music School resounded with the beat of many dancing feet and the warbling of solos, duets, trios, sextets and other .tuneful gatherings. Under the di- rection of Bill Causey, the college variety show sped through innumerable rehear- sals, emerging with a polished perform- ance. Kollege Kapers has entertained audi- ences in many towns in Texas and Louis- iana, climaxing its successful season with the long-awaited home show at the Byrd High School auditorium. Hats off to the director and all of those students who have done much to represent the college in the true Centenary way. The Sextet are pictured at one ot their many appearances before Civic Clubs ot Shreveport. The men behind the scenes — P. W. Woodruff and Dick McGuirt. Hugh White, Emcee of Kollege Capers. INTRA WOMEN ' S COUNCIL This year the girls ' intra- mural program at the college was reorganized and the council composed of repre- sentatives from, each depart- ment in the school. The grouping for activities was arranged by major subjects and in this manner teams for basketball, volleyball, and baseball were selected. Spon- sored by Mrs. Bryant David- son, the council has met with gratifying success in intra- mural and recreational activ- ities. At left are pictured the members of the council, seat- ed, Gibbons, Davidson, Ran- dall, McCarter, Miracle, Goodwin. Back row: Turner, Mclnnis, McGill. Exercises, the girls have learned, involve both brains and brawn. Basketball has become a favorite with many of the girls. ■if 1 n ff ■met-— tSam 1 MIS |l ■ n ' 5 1 v i mm _ ft f ? ■p • - V ' -v  • -■ ■ ' ■-% : ■ L V ' , ' .,., ' ;,; ■ ' ' ' ■■ ' ■- : ' ■ v ■■■■ ■ ' ■ •-- ' - i i ' M||V l. i r u mi - B vl V V iv. tf ■ £ ? mm m+vS } f V 1 l if y - rt ft lU B : I 4 ' H. I L 1 1 2 14] rig- RpflP fell ' ' 5 i if ■ aS • s f jHH MURALS MEN ' S COUNCIL The intramural program for boys was also organized by departments this year and met with great success. Well- organized and efficient, the Boy ' s Intramural Council has maintained great interest in athletics of all types. Under the interested guidance of Clayton Cornish, director of men ' s physical education, the boys of the college were presented an educational and recreational program. Front row — Lester, Johnson, Rushing. Back row — McCook, Cureton, Cornish. Volleyball has been popular with beys and girls this year. Tumbling is a tine art which the Centenary lads have learned well. Under the direction of Coach Cornish, Cente- nary College resumed its roll in inter-collegiate activities with the reor- ganization of the boys ' basketball team. Though the final scores were not always in favor of the college Gents, there was always a rec- ord of clean playing and good sportsman- ship in Centenary ' s fa- vor. The basketball games held weekly were attended by many friends of the college and a large percent of the student body. Pic- tured at right is a por- tion of the team which led the Gents through a successful year on the court. First row: Fridge, Lester, Hawes, Schively, Bennos, Jolly, Burris. Back row: Keith, Cureton, Waller, Ball, Blair, Robins, Cosse. BASKETBALL TEAM At left are pictured the four cheer lead- ers elected by pop- ular vote to lead the students in pep ral- lies and cheers dur- ing the basketball season. From left to right they are, Bob Smith, Claire Jean Williams, Rose Au- drey Randall and Harry Jarred. With pep and enthusiasm these four students have led the students to cheers and tears at basketball games this year. CHEER LEADERS Miss Jane Riggs, Band Sweetheart. With beating of drum and sound of cymbal the Centenary Band took its place in the college routine this year. Under the capable leadership of Director Bill Causey, the boys and girls of the band have made a definite contribution in music and school spirit. Chapel programs, radio programs, and basketball games have been made more inspiring and entertaining by its presence. Pictured below are the officers of the band: Rushing, President; Miracle, S., Vice-President; Miracle, G., Treasurer; Entrikin, Secre- tary; Gleason, Reporter. THE BAND The Centenary Band is pictured in the Music Hall which was the scene of many an early morning and late hour practice. Clad in the familiar maroon and white band uniforms, the Band took part in the city-wide parade sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce in April. EXIT wP ' ;■ k ( entenarij l aoij Miss Joan Gibbons LsenlcnaYi] Ljenilcman Mr. Dudley Beene 1 ODLlL puLar Miss Jean Elder Mr. Wallace Babington Versatile Miss Katherine Turner Mr. Hugh White V GfikUiL LC Miss Rose Audrey Randall Mr. James Robins The teams swing into action. THE INTER -FRATERNITY FOOTBALL QUEEN Climaxing the annual gridiron battle of the Kappa Alphas and the Kappa Sigmas is the impressive crowning of the Inter-Fraternity Foot- ball Queen. The queen and her court are se- lected on a competitive basis and represent the three sorority groups on the campus. The re- ceipts from the game are donated to local charitable organizations. Dean Hardin crowns Miss Claire Tinnin Int er-Fraternity Football Queen. The members of the court — Betty Freeman, a blissful Claire and Doris Finley. ZETA TAU ALPHA Some girls at Virginia State Normal College thought it up in 1898 . . . Some other girls brought it here in the deep South in 1927 . . . has granted 79 charters since its founding . . . became an international fraternity in 1929 with a chapter in Canada . . . their flower is the white violet . . . turquoise blue and steel gray are the colors . . . Student Body Vice-Prexy Jean Gibbons was leader of Beta Iota with its outstanding coeds . . . kept busy on campus and in the city . . . highlighted the week with tricky skirts and sweaters. Officers President Joan Gibbons Vice-President .... Martha Peyton Secretary Julie Meadows Treasurer Margaret Tregre The Zeta ' s Little White House on the Hill. Zeta Misses. Members FIRST ROW: Pat Adams, Buja Biggs, Mary Brown, Betty Colvin, Barbara Cook, Jane Lee Cook, Alice Curtis, Dannie Duerson, Jean Elder. SECOND ROW: Gretchen Elston, Barbara Fitzgerald, Joan Gibbons, Mary Ellen Gibbons, Lucille Gibson, Octavia Granberry, Minnette Harkrider, Anice Hawkins, Virginia Henderson. THIRD ROW: Anna Herrmann, June Hether- wick, Bettye Holland, Helen Houston, Marguerite Houston, Marjorie Jones, Sally Lindsay, Babs Lyon, Julie Meadows. FOURTH ROW: Francis Moore, Betty Claire Mosely, Betty Murphy, Sun- shine Norris, Robbie Pardue, Elizabeth Person, Martha Peyton, Marty Por- ter, Jo Ann Powell. FIFTH ROW: Lee Powers, Rose Audrey Ran- dall, Diane Richey, Mildred Ridgeway, Mary Lou Slay, Betty Carol Smith, Dorothy Jo Sneed, Kitty Sneed, Mary Elizabeth Stancil. SIXTH ROW: Mary Stewart Steger, Vir- ginia Taylor, Margaret Tregre, Kath- erine Turner, Memory Jo Wallace, Patricia Welch, Dorothy Wemple, Claire Jean Williams, Jackie Wood. NOT PICTURED: Anne Rosenblath, Betty Freeman. Give me the outdoor lile — and a doggy outfit. CHI OMEGA Product of the University of Arkansas in 1895, it came to the campus in 1929 . . . there are wearers of the X and horseshoe in 98 colleges in the U. S. . . . flower of the fraternity is the white carnation . . . their colors, cardinal and straw . . . wielder of the gavel this year was Inter-fraternity Football Queen Claire Tinnin . . . annually awards prize to woman student excelling in Social Science . . . Chi O lodge was the scene of many social events, but the girls found time to keep up their high scholastic average. Officers President Claire Tinnin Vice-President .... Mary K. Johnson Secretary Henri Horton Treasurer Jane Riggs Home oi the Chi O ' s. Note the bridgework. Members FIRST ROW: Jane Abell, Dixie Lee Ball, Beverly Bielby, Frances Carr, Betty Burns Cassity, Kathryn Copeland, Keth Dickson, Jean Marie Entrikin. SECOND ROW: Miriam Fightmaster, Mar- garet Fisher, Bettie Rea Fox, Charlie Hampton, Eva Nell Hampton, Jean Elizabeth Hayes, Lois Higman, Bettina Hilman. THIRD ROW: Henri Horton, Nell Jeter, An- nis May Johnson, Mary Katherine Johnson, Kathleen Latham, June Law, Dorothy Long, Mary McGill. FOURTH ROW: Imogene Mading, Marilyn Miller, Glennette Middlebrooks, Sharon Miracle, Shirley Petree, Caro- line Phelps, Margaret Phillips, Betty Lou Porter. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Purnell, Marjorie Reeks, Betty Lou Reid, Eunice Reyn- olds, Rita Reynolds, Jane Riggs, Mary Allen Robinson, Sally Snyder, Betty Faye St. Clair. SIXTH ROW: Caroline Tabb, Claire Tinnin, Faye Tinnin,, Pearla Tinsley, Wanda White, Betty Jean Warren, Pattie Jean Warren, Margaret Youngblood, Lorraine Yearwood. No wonder boys come South to school. ALPHA XI DELT In 1883 founded at Lombard College, at Galesburg, in the state of Illinois . . . Beia Gamma chapter organized at Centenary in 1931 ... now has sixty-five chapters on the chapter roll . . . wearers of the golden quill ... flower of the fraternity is the Kilarney rose . . . double blue and gold are the colors of the Alpha Xi ' s . . . leader of the girls of the Little Brown House was talented Cencce prexy Martha Yancey . . . members keep themselves busy with student activities, but spend lots of lime at the sorority lodge on the campus. Officers President Martha Yancey Vice-President .... Betty Ann Green Secretary Eloise DeMoss Treasurer Betty Ferguson The Little Brown House — the Alpha Xi Lodge. Newest additions to Beta Gamma. Members FIRST ROW: Linda Atkins, Pat Bradford, Betty Jane Brown, Joynelle Copeland, Eloise DeMoss, Sue Dickey, Joan Dod- son. SECOND ROW: Betty Downs, Nedra Evans, Betty Ferguson, Doris Finley, Betty Fletcher, Jacqueline Gaines, Mary Ann Goodwin. THIRD ROW: Betty Ann Green, Rutheen Green, Mary Ann Guice, Betty Gut- teridge, Ruth Honeycutt, Jackie Isom, Marilyn Jones. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Keller, Ida Kern, Katherine Leopard, Lynne Lunsford, Helene McCarter, Margaret McInnis, Doris Northcott. FIFTH ROW: Marie Owens, Martha Par- nell, Virginia Rudy, Anna Dora Ruff, Betty Jean Turner, Sally Victory, Helen Weaver, Martha Yancey. NOT PICTURED: Dean Phillips. Which is more radiant — sunshine or A-D ' s? PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The members of Centenary ' s Pan-Hellenic were kept busy this year. To begin the year the council re- organized rushing plans for the fall season. The traditional Pan-Hellenic tea which officially heralds each rushing season was a great success this year. It is at this inter-sorority tea that rushees may be- come acquainted with each other as well as with the rules governing rushing activities. Rushing this fall was composed of nine informal parties at the sorority lodges of each Greek group followed by one formal banquet for each group. After a week of accelerated rushing, the season came to a close with the long-awaited pledge day at which time the members of the council felt their diligent work rewarded by one of the largest and most successful pledgings in many years. Mid-term rushing followed on a smaller scale and members of the council for the ensuing year have met jointly that problems of the past and present may be treated with discretion and understanding. Lett to right: Tinnin, Riggs, Mclnnis, DeMoss, Miller, Johnson, Gibbons, Elston, Peyton, Green, Yancey. The Pan-Hellenic council is the central governing organization among the sorority women at Centenary College. Its purpose is to determine the length of rush week, the conditions of pledging, the functions of each group and those affairs which affect the groups on the campus. The membership of the Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of three representatives and an alternate from each group. This year Eloise DeMoss served as President with Joan Gibbons as Vice-President and Claire Tinnin as Secretary-Treasurer. The goal toward which the organization must devote itself is the strengthening of inter-sorority relations, a wish of many that may become reality by the co-operation of these girls. This year has proved another step toward greater fr iendliness and understanding and the progress which has been made predicts an even better season next year for these mediators of the Greek groups. Officers President . Mary Emma White Vice-President . Ottolyne Payne Secretary . . Nellie Stuckey Treasurer . Margaret Stathem Members FIRST ROW: Lora Jane Black, Elma Brown, Mantha Cara- way, Janis Curlin, Sybil Dur- bin. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Each- us. Romona Grimer, Tommie Lou Guilliams, Gloria Ha- good, Ella Jo Hailey, Billie Hargis. THIRD ROW: Betty Sue Hill, Ann Hull, Dora Alice Jack- son, Clois James, Dean Kihne- man, Gwen Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Martha Laird, Frances Lake, Marcille Mc- Guirt, Louise Manning, Jean Marine, Ottolyne Payne. FIFTH ROW: Billie Jo Raines, Polly Rector, Bobbie Sham- burger, Lois Joyce Smith, Mar- jorie Smith, Margaret Sta- them. SIXTH ROW: Nellie Stuckey. Faye Vinson, Nancy Ward, Mary Emma White, Margaret Williams, Sarah Winegeart. Aufait is the popular social group for the non-sorority girls on the campus, which began its seventh year of activity with the beginning of school in the fall. It seems that all the coeds have been busy this year and the girls of Aufait are no exception to this rule. Highlight of the many activities which dotted the social calendar was the party given in honor of the non- fraternity boys on the campus. Also on the social calendar were marked supper parties and many get- togethers for relaxation from the routine of classes. Early in the fall, the building which formerly housed the girls ' dining hall became the meeting place of the organization. Many hours of work and originality soon had the rooms spic and span and the girls were justly proud of their handiwork. With the return of so many veterans to books and studies the rooms were once more needed by the college. Led by Mary Emma White, president of the group, 1946 finds Aufait still a leading factor in life on the campus. AUFAIT KAPPA ALPHA The Kappa Alpha Order hung their first crest at Washington and Lee in 1865 . . . Alpha Iota hung it here in 1891 .. . they have confined their sixty-one chapters to Southern states with the exception of three which are planted in Cali- fornia . . . each year on Robert E. Lee ' s birthday they proudly wear their flower, the crimson rose . . . the colors of the fraternity are crimson and gold . . . prexy of the Student Body Lonard Wells served the boys across the street as No. I for the year . . . many brothers returning from the service have rejoined the active chapter. Officers President Lonard Wells Vice-President Hill Harris Secretary Bill Harwell Treasurer Robert Clifton The KA ' s call it home. The grueling activity of college hie. Members FIRST ROW: Carl Achee, Ben Bacon, Ed Ball, Clarence Barlow, Whitney Boggs, Caswell Brewton, Robert Clif- ton, Gordon Collins, Boyd Dunlap. SECOND ROW: Willard Ent, Hill Harris, William Harwell, Richard Hawkins, William J. Hawse, Freddie Hebert, Billy Hicks, W. K. Hinton, Wayne Holt. THIRD ROW: Robert Hunter, Willis Hunt- er, William Hyde, Harry Jarred, Wal- ter Johnson, Powell Joyner, Charles Kalmback, Douglas Keith, John McKee. FOURTH ROW: Paul Madden, Howard Maddy, Bill May, Garon Miracle, Paul Noyes, George Plaxco, Billy Ricks, James Robins, Jack Rodgers. FIFTH ROW: Bob Rushing, M. S. Sanders, John Scales, Wilton Summers, Roy Von Platen, Lee Webb, Lonard Wells, R. H. Wil liams, James Youngblood. NOT PICTURED: John Hagood, Gayland White. KA ' s posed tor the birdie. KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 . . . opened their books at Centenary in 1885 . . . their chapter roll includes 112 active chapters in the United States and Canada . . . their colors are scarlet, green, and white . . . the Lily of the Valley their flower . . . wielding the gavel for the boys of Epsilon was John Cashore, Sophomore Class President . . . their new home on the campus is the scene of many open houses and good times . . . the Sweethearts presented at their annual Christmas dance were Mary Ann Goodwin, Kathleen Latham, Kitty Sneed, and Jane Woods. Officers President John Cashore Vice-President .... Charles Moore Secretary Aubrey Richey Treasurer Russell Revels In a meditative mood, boys? A little practice loi the chorus line. Members FIRST ROW: Reuel Anderson, Wallace Babington, Dudley Beene, Harold Bick- nell, Richard Blair, George Booth, Phillippe Breda, Carl Brown, Teddy Broyles. SECOND ROW: Larry Bundrick, Neil Bur- gess, Stuart Burris, John Cashore, John Cosse, Neil Dixon, Glen Edel- man, Joe Edmonson, Malcolm Fridge. THIRD ROW: Louis Gibson, Hubert Glea- son, Charles Hawes, Billy Holtsclaw, John Howard, Albert Huffman, Nickie Lester, Jimmie McCullough, Dick Mc- Guirt. FOURTH ROW: Charles Mayfield, Ted Menge, Charles Moore, Bob Parkman, Clyde Patterson, Hubert Price, O. A. Prothro, Charles Putnam, Russell Revels, Aubrey Richey. FIFTH ROW: ; John Rutledge, Don Sibley, Lory Smith, Byrum Teekel, Harold Vaught, Lawrence Voss, Wallace Walker, Billy Westley, Billy Joe Whitaker, P. W. Woodruff. NOT PICTURED: Billy Hammett, Joseph Brown, Charles Guerrin , Robert Smith, Robert Sayers. The Kappa Sig house and the Kappa Sig boys. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Began at Boston University in 1909 . . . called their first meeting here in 1941 . . . National expansion began in 1912 .. . growth of the fraternity is both consistent and substantial ... now has 101 active chapters in the United States. Canada, and South America ... its colors are purple, green, and gold ... the violet is its flower ... has many prom- inent members ... at Centenary prexy is tall Jimmie Hill Cline from Georgia . . . F. W. Kneipp took over when Jimmie Hill returned to his home state . . . originality is prominent in their skits and dances. Officers President Jimmy Hill Cline Vice-President . . . Donald Bierhorst Secretary James L. Bullock Treasurer Louis R. Yazbeck Where the Lambda Chi ' s set up housekeeping. The Founder ' s Day Dance. Members FIRST ROW: W. C. Banks, Donald Bier- horst, Dan Binford, Merritt Boydston, James L. Bullock. SECOND ROW: Eugene Burns, Jimmie Hill Cline, Bill Flournoy, F. W. Kneipp, Jimmie Lager. THIRD ROW: Bobby McCook, John Mc- Reynolds, Marshall Martin, Dan Ma- son, Vance Mason. FOURTH ROW: Kercheval Nall, Bill Rob- erts, Richard Taylor, John Thomas, Louis Yazbeck. NOT PICTURED: W. F. Fant. Tho Big Four of Lambda Chi. Officers President John Cashore Vice-President . . . . Jimmie Cline Secretary-Treasurer . Lonard Wells FIRST ROW Dudley Beene Donald Bierhorst Merritt Boydston SECOND ROW John Cashore Jimmie Hill Cline Hill Harris THIRD ROW Charles Moore James Robins Lonard Wells The Inter-Fraternity Council proved most successful in its purpose of helping to preserve peace and harmony among the Greek groups on the campus. Inactive for two years, this organization was revived, at the begin- ning of the year with John Cashore as President. The Council has done much to aid in the planning of rush week and determining the rules which govern the activities of the fraternities on the campus. Several social functions have been given by the council to strengthen the relations between the fraternities. The Inter-Fraternity Council and Pan-Hellenic Council are the mediators of the Greek-letter groups and have done much to maintain a co-operative spirit among the men and women of the Greek organizations. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL jtaMj c Baker Ball Colvard Fitzgerald Gibbons Hampton Harwell Hayes Hetherwick Jackson Johnson Joyner Peyton Stephens Turner White Officers President Mary K. Johnson Vice-President Joan Gibbons Recording Secretary Mary Emma White Corresponding Secretary Katherine Turner Treasurer Vernon Jackson ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi, national honorary scho- lastic fraternity for college upper- classmen, is sponsored by Dr. E. L. Ford. Since its founding in 1925, the chapter has done much to encourage students to strive for scholastic ex- cellence. To be eligible for member- ship, upperclassmen must possess a 2.5 grade average throughout their college career. This year the group sponsored a most impressive chapel program at which time the members were pre- sented engraved certificates and black skull caps bearing the letters AX in gold. Each year the fra- ternity presents an engraved leather notebook to the freshman selected by the group as the most outstanding member of the class. This is a great honor to which freshmen do well to aspire. Wearing the small, dignified key of Alpha Chi is an achievement of which Centenary students are justly proud. Members Mrs. Sidney Johns Baker Dixie Lee Ball Miriam Colvard Katherine S. Emmerich Barbara Fitzgerald Joan Gibbons Eva Nell Hampton Bill Harwell Jean Elizabeth Hayes June Hetherwick Vernon Jackson Mary Katherine Johnson Powell Joyner Martha Peyton Sarah Jane Stephens Katherine Turner Mary Emma White Pi Mu Sigma, one of the oldest or- ganizations at Centenary, was found- ed in 1925. It is an honorary organi- zation for pre-medical students and a large percentage of its membership has gone into the medical profession. The fraternity, under the direction of the faculty sponsor, Dr. Mary War- ters, has done much to stimulate in- terest among students who are taking pre-medical courses. A student must have a sincere in- terest in medicine, a high scholastic average, particularly in his science courses, and the unanimous ap- proval of all the members to be eligible for membership. Before be- coming a member, those who have been selected for membership in the fraternity undergo a solemn ritual and must prepare a fifteen hundred word theme on a field of medicine that is of particular interest to them. During the past year the members of Pi Mu Sigma have been privileged to hear interesting and timely talks by doctors and nurses who have served overseas with the armed forces, as well as lectures and dis- cussions by Shreveport ' s own physi- cians. A program of this type has done much to stimulate and inspire pre-medical students to continue their studies and attain knowlege of the newest trends in medical science. Members R. P. Blair Whitney Boggs Robert Clifton Bill Ent Bertram Glass octavia granberry BlLLIE HARGIS Bill Harwell Lois Ann Higman Bettina Hilman Nell Jeter John Karam Babs Lyon Robert Palmer James Robins Roy Von Platen Pattie Jean Warren Kathleen White Clifton Yeates PI MU SIGMA Officers President Bill Harwell Vice-President Robert Clifton Secretary-Treasurer Whitney Boggs Blair Boggs Clifton Ent Glass Granberry Hargis Harwell Higman Hilman Jeter Karam Lyon Palmer Robins Von Platen Warren White Yeates i First row: Ruth Burns, Hazel Bush, Ann Byrne, Ruthe Byers, Gordon Collins, Joynell Cope- land. Second row: Sybil Durbin, Jean Marie Entrikin, Bettie Rea Fox, Neil Garrison, Billie Joy Hargis, Anna Herrmann. Third row: Bettina Hilman, An- nis Mae Johnson, Walter John- son, John Karam, Melba Love- all, Garon Miracle. Fourth row: Sharon Miracle, Betty Lou Porter, Lee Powers, Barbara Purnell, Betiy Lou Reid, Louis Rosner. Filth row: . John Scales, Lois Joyce Smith, Betty Jean Turn- er, Roy Von Platen, Pattie Jean Warren, Sarah Watson, Bobbie Williams. Officers President Melba Loveall Vice-President John Scales Secretary-Treasurer Lee Powers Membership in Alpha Sigma Pi is a goal toward which every freshman should strive. Alpha- Sigma Pi, the honorary scholastic fraternity for freshmen and sophomores, was founded in 1932 by its present sponsor, Mrs. A. R. Campbell. The members this year were distinguished by tall dunce caps which these brainy freshmen were required to wear during pledge week. Needless to say the appearance of these massive caps caused quite a sensation on the campus. The presentation of a two minute talk before the club members on unique and interesting sub- jects was also required of each student. After these colorful pre-initiation rites, the formal initiation rewards these deserving freshmen for their outstanding scholastic work. The object of Alpha Sigma Pi is the stimulation and recognition of scholarship, leadership, and character. With such a goal before him the freshman learns to appreciate the merits of scholarship and wisdom. ALPHA SIGMA PI CENCOE CLUB Officers President Martha Yancey Vice-President Betty Lou Porter Secretary -Treasurer Martha Peyton The CenCoe key is worn with pride by every member of this inter-sorority organization. Founded in 1937, the group was formed to foster a friendly spirit and co-operative understanding among the Greek groups. Mem- bership is composed of ten outstanding girls from each of the three sororities of upperclassmen classification. Meetings are held in the lodges on the campus the third Sunday of every month. The CenCoes were kept busy this year as evidenced by their various activities. In the fall the club sponsored a barn dance for its members and in December the organization gave an open house in the Sub after the annual candlelighting service. Its traditional banquet in the -Spring honoring its senior members was a long- awaited social event. Each year CenCoe awards a trophy to its most outstanding senior member. Selection for this coveted honor is based upon loyalty to CenCoe, her sorority and the college. Led by Martha Yancey as president, the girls have looked forward to the Sunday afternoon of CenCoe meeting with pleasure and pride. First row: Dixie Lee Ball, Bet- ty Colvin, Eloise DeMoss, Betty Downs, Betty Ferguson, Miriam Fightmaster. Second row: Doris Finley, Bet- ty Fletcher, Joan Gibbons, Bet- ty Ann Green, Eva Nell Hampton, June Hetherwick. Third row: Mary K. Johnson, Marjorie Jones, Kathleen La- tham, Margaret Mclnnis, Julie Meadows, Marilyn Miller. Fourth row: Doris Northcott, Martha Peyton, Margaret Phil- lips, Betty Lou Porter, Marty Porter, Jane Riggs. Filth row: Claire Tinnin, Mar- garet Tregre, Katherine Turn- er, Memory Jo Wallace, Helen Weaver, Martha Yancey. Officers President Wally Babington Secretary Armand Kitto Vice-President Dannie Duerson Treasurer Mary K. Johnson First row: Wally Babington, Beverly Beilby, Elma Brown, Mantha Caraway , Dannie Duerson. Second row: Sybil Durbin, O. C. Edwards, Andy Foreman, Betty Rea Fox, Anna Herr- mann. Third row: Clois James, Mary K. Johnson, Walter Johnson, Armand Kitto, Lois Oswalt. Fourth row:- LeRoy Philbrook, Barbara Purnell, Bill Roberts, Rex Squyres, Pattie Jean War- ren, Jack Wineqeart. MINISTERIAL CLUB The influence on the campus of the Ministerial Club is steadily growing. Membership of the club is com- posed of those students who have dedicated their lives to full-time Christian service. To recognize the boys and girls who had set this goal of service as their life work, the late Dr. George Sexton instigated the group in 1931. For a quarter of a century, the Ministerial Club has helped to further religious activities on the campus. This year each member was privileged to select his own project and as a result many worthwhile projects have been undertaken. Several of the boys and girls did work at the Y. M. C. A. while others made regular visits to the charitable organizations of the city or served as pastors for rural churches and leaders for religious as- semblies. Dean and Mrs. R. E. Smith sponsor the group; by their guidance and inspiration the Ministerial Club has completed another year of service to the college and community. COMMERCE CLUB Proof of the growing interest in the field of commerce and its many phases of ac- tivity is found in the large membership of the Commerce Club of Centenary. This year the club more than doubled its mem- bership of last year. Through the club the student may become more familiar with practical business operations, and thereby apply those principles he is studying in the classroom. Organized by Professor Robert S. See in 1938, Head of the Commerce Department, the chief purpose of the organization is to keep the students in close contact with the latest developments in the field of com- merce. Through its interesting speakers and timely observation of the affairs in the business world, the club has in a degree fulfilled its purpose. Officers Piesident Dick McGuirt Vice-President P. W. Woodruff Secretary-Treasurer Russell Revels Members First row: Buja Biggs, George Booth, Betty Jane Brown, Lucinda Chatwin, Miriam Colvard. Second row: Betty Colvin, John Cosse, Alice Curtis, Eloise DeMoss, Corbett Downing. Third row: Joe Edmonson, Jacqueline Gaines, Tommie Lou Guilliams, Betty Gutteridge, Minnette Harkrider. Fourth row: Bob Hunter, Betty Jo Jones, Sidney Kent, Nickey Lester, Dick McGuirt. Fiith row: Louise Manning, Glenette Middlebrooks, Garon Miracle, Betty Murphy, Lois Oswalt. Sixth row: Martha Purnell, Margaret Phillips, George Plaxco, Jack Pulwers, Marjorie Reeks. Seventh row: Russell Revels, Eunice Reynolds, Betty Ross, Virginia Rudy, M. S. Sanders. Eighth row: Sally Victory, Sarah Watson, Grace White, P. W. Woodrutt, Herman Yellen. Not pictured: Jack Brandon, Frank Flash, Bob Pugh. Above: The officers of the Veterans ' Club. Front row, left to right: Ronald Crosby, Committeeman; Russell Cole- man, President; Bill Westley, Vice-Presi- dent; Jimmie Bullock, Chaplain . . . Back row: Bob Pugh, Secretary; Dudley Beene, Committeeman; ]ames Heath, Sergeant-at-Arms; Lory Smith, Treasurer. With the return of so many boys to a routine of books and studies, membership in the Veterans ' Club has increased rapidly and steadily. It is gratifying to note the number of men who after months of service in the armed forces have enrolled at Centenary to begin or complete their college education. A portion of these veterans now at Centenary compose the membership of the Veterans ' Club, which has already begun to play a leading roll in campus life. VETERANS ' CLUB Organized in the fall by its twelve charter members there are nearly one hundred names on its roll today. Recognition is due these ' twelve whose sincerity and enthusiasm were instrumental in the organization of the group: Dudley Beene, Richard Blair, Joseph Edmonson, William Fant, John Hammett, Lewis James Lewellen, Charles Moore, Jack Pulwers, Russell Revels, James Robins, Lory L. Smith, Bill Westley. The organization has sponsored many social affairs to which each member was privileged to bring one who did not belong to the club. A barbecue and gala dance in the Sub are only two highlights on its social calendar. By its friendliness and fine spirit the Veterans ' Club has made a definite contribution to that way of life which is Centenary. Members Wayne Atkins Dudley Beene Richard Blair Elias Bodenheimer L. H. Brandoa Joseph C. Brannan Carl Brewster Joel B. Brown James L. Bullock J. G. Burks Author G. Cogdell Russell Coleman Sidney Cook Jerald R. Cureton W. J. Dancer Leon Davis Huey Dunbar Joseph Edmonson Gerald L. Edsell Mayo Faith William Fant Raymond R. Flowers J. Phillip Fouche Jack Geary Edward Gibbons Westley Glassell Frances Gowen Oreste Gottinger B. J. Greve John Hagood John Hammett Thomas B. Hollowell Arnold Hardy Herbert C. Harrison William H. Hasting George Head James L. Heath Russell Hicks Millard Howie Raymond Hughes William Hughes Donald Hunter Robert Hunter Willis Hunter Jack B. Ivy T. J. Johnson Bill Keasler Fred W. Kneipp J. A. Kunkle Harry Lazarus Lewis J. Lewellen Bobby Lindsay W. C. McDaniel Herbert Marlott James B. Mathews Barney Medlinger Charles Moore Jack Pabody Robert Palmer Robert Pugh Jack Pulwers Bob Ray Robert Ray Russell Revels Henry Risor James Robins Jack Roeger John Rutledge Robert Sayers Lory Smith J. L. Soloman Ralph Squires Charles J. Stamper Harold Stein Richard Sullivan James Talley E. B. Tickell Norman Walker Harlan Washington James Weaver Billy Westley Charles Westley Ollie Williams Robert Wilson Stanley Wozencraft George Young Meetings of the Veterans ' Club are held during chapel hour or after school at frequent intervals. Along the sporting line, the Veterans ' team has been victorious in many intramural activities while the majority of the boys on the varsity basketball team were those who had months before been on the world-wide team, fight- ing for the cause of democracy. Centenary is proud of its many students who have returned to civilian life and to the challenging task of gaining an education. Below: A portion of the Veterans ' Club pose on the chapel steps. Standing: Norris, Latham, Cook, Middlebrooks, Meece, Moore . . . Front row: Rodgers, Colvard, Noel, White. Chi Sigma Nu, founded in 1937 by five future teachers who wished to further their educational aims, is an honorary fraternity whose membership is limited to those students interested in teaching and the further- ance of education. To qualify for membership, one must be above sophomore standing, maintain a B average, and pass the unanimous vote of the chapter. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote high stand- ards of scholarship among students of education, and to foster an interest in contemporary education prob- lems. Speakers scheduled for the meetings include outstand- ing educators of both city and state. These educators generally discuss the classroom problems of the pros- pective teachers as well as the latest trends in educa- tion, thereby lending invaluable advice to those college students who will soon enter the educational field. Dr. A. J. Middlebrooks is sponsor of the group. Officers President ....... Dixie Lee Ball Vice-President .... Mary Emma White Secretary -Treasurer Pat Meece Pieporter Claire Noel Members Mrs. S. J. Baker Dixie Lee Ball Miriam Colvard Iane Lee Cook Miriam Fightmaster Joan Gibbons Kathleen Latham Pat Meece Frances Moore Claire Noel Sunshine Norris James Robins Mary Lou Rodgers Mary Emma White Margaret Williams Sarah Winegeart CHI SIGMA NU CENHOMEC CLUB Officers President Mary Lou Slay Vice-President . . . June Hetherwick Secretary . . . Mary Ann Goodwin Treasurer Beatrice Dickey The Cenhomec Club started the year off right by having a tea and inviting the girls on the campus to see the department and taste the fruits of the work of the Home Economics Department. Although there is no evidence to connect the two, a few weeks after the tea, the rooms were re- papered and repainted, and flowers plant- ed around the cottage. Under the able supervision of Miss Eliza- beth O ' Kelley, new head of the Depart- ment, Cenhomec has traveled far — to Alexandria, La., and Little Rock, Ark. The meeting at Alexandria was a meeting of all Home Economics Clubs in Louisiana. Mary Ann Goodwin represented us at this meeting, and also answered for Centenary at the Province meeting at Little Rock,, at which representatives from four states were present. The experiences gained from these meetings promise a brighter future for Cenhomec. Members Pat Bradford ruthie byers Susan Dickey Kay Dinkins Doris Finley Betty Fletcher Mary Ann Goodwin Rutheen Green June Hetherwick Lucille Lawson Margaret McInnis Doris Northcott Margaret Phillips Mary Louise Rodgers Mary Lou Slay Florence Wall Bradford, Byers, Dickey, Dinkins . . . Downs, Finley, Fletcher, Goodwin . . . Green, Hetherwick, McInnis, Northcott . . . Phillips, Ridgers, Slay, Wall. Officers President Jack Kaplan Vice-President Lonard Wells Sec.retary-Treasurei O. C. Edwards Members L. H. Brandao Teddy Broyles Dorothy Burt Mantha Caraway Vivian Close Jane Lee Cook Neil Dixon Joan Dodson O. C. Edwards Ben Egan Charles Evans Freddie Hebert Dean Kihneman Armand Kitto Sherman Kottle Martha Laird Dannie Lincove Dorothy Long JlMMIE McCuLLOUGH Bill May Frances Moore Jack Pulwers Charles Raines Louis Rosner Betty Ross Don Sibley Margaret Stathem Harold Stein Byron Teekle John Edward Thomas Lonard Wells Bobby Williams Fa ye Vinson . : ' % ° . First row: Teddy Broyles, Dorothy Burt, Mantha Cara- way, Vivian Close, Jane Lee Cook, Neil Dixon, Joan Dodson, O. C Edwards, Freddie Hebert. Second row: Dean Kihneman, Armand Kitto, Sher- man Kottle, Martha Laird, Dannie Lincove, Dorothy Long, Jimmie McCullough, Frances Moore, Charles Raines. Third row: Louis Rosner, Betty Ross, Harold Stein, Faye Vinson, Margaret Stathem, Byron Teekell, John Edward Thomas, Lonard Wells. PI KAPPA The members of Louisiana Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta have been some of the most active students on the campus this year. Under the leadership of Dr. W. Darrell Overdyke the chapter has been most successful, attending four forensic meetings in the neighboring states of Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Mississippi. The boys and girls of Pi Kappa Delta have represented Centenary ably and well. Pi Kappa Delta is one of the two national debating societies. This honorary forensic society has chapters in many of the leading colleges and universities over the country. Only those students who have represented the college in inter-collegiate oratorical or debating contests are eligible for membership. There are four de- grees which the student may attain — Fraternity, Proficiency, Honor, and Special Distinction. Qualifications for these degrees are determined by the number of points which the individual possesses and are obtained by oratory, debate or instruction. The jewels and insignia of Pi Kappa Delta vary with the order to which the individual belongs. The members of Louisiana Beta Chapter have represented the college in four contests. Recently a trip was made to Louisiana State University and the Contest of the Province of Lower Mississippi at Baylor. This group is offered the opportunity to gain poise and facility of expression in public which is of great benefit in post- graduate life. DELTA Left to right, first row: Keller, Isom, Turner, Latham, Smith . . . Second row: Jeter, Kneipp, Wisdom, Adams, Beene Freeman, Hawkins, Elston, Browne. . Third row: Dunlap, Under the direction of Dr. E. L. Ford the French Club, an old and active organization, continues to grow in number and activities, lending much prestige to the Foreign Language Department. Eligible for member- ship in this group are those students who succeed in making and maintaining a C average in French, which, according to would-be-members, is quite a difficult thing to do. Those industrious students who maintain the desired average and interest, meet monthly where discussions, games and even refresh- ments are enjoyed in French. As in previous years the purpose of the French Club is to furnish the student an opportunity to increase his knowledge of the French language through con- versation. The students take an active interest in the problems concerning relations with all French speaking countries. With many of the boys returning with overseas service in France, it has been doubly inter- esting to undertake a study of the social and political problems in post-war relations with the French. Such first-hand account of life as it is today on the con- tinent has been an incentive to these students to scrutinize with renewed interest the habits and cus- toms of the French peoples. FRENCH CLUB Officers President Anice Hawkins Vice-President Betty Cassity Secretary Kathleen Latham Treasurer F. W. Kneipp Members Pat Adams Dudley Beene Elinor Brown Betty Burns Cassity Boyd Dunlap Gretchen Elston Betty Freeman Anice Hawkins Jackie Isom Nell Jeter Shirley Keller F. W. Kneipp Kathleen Latham Lois Joyce Smith Betty Jean Turner Marion Wisdom Officers President Kitty Sneed Vice-President Walter Johnson Secretary Martha Peyton Treasurer Katherine Turner SPANISH CLUB As usual, one of the outstanding activities of the Spanish Club was the Mexican Supper held annual- ly at the Plaza in December. The food was all typi- cally Mexican, although the conversation among the diners was a laborious attempt at Spanish mingled with a heavy Southern accent. The program was en- joyed by all, highlights of which were songs in Spanish by two students and a joke by Senor R. B. White, which baffled all but third year students. Of great concern to all Spanish students was the de- parture of Senor White for Texas University. Their curiosity was satisfied when the new teacher arrived, Senor Willis Hunter. Under the guidance of these two instructors the Spanish Club has enjoyed a most profitable year. Lett to light, first row: Reid, Tabb, Fisher, Payton, Hampton, Yearwood, Taylor, Carr, Robinson . . . Second row: McGill, Mosely, Tinsley, Jones, Mclnnis, Phillips, Hawkins, Freeman . . . Third row: Green, Fox, Turner, Powell, Houston, H. . . . Fourth row: Lunciord, Atkins, Hetherwick, Walker, Houston, M., Latham . . . Fifth row: White, Johnson, Kneipp, Burgess. The rolls of Alpha Sigma Chi include all second year students of chemistry that have been studious enough to maintain a C plus average in all their courses and fortunate enough to receive the unanimous vote of all members. This honorary chemistry fraternity was organized on the campus in 1931 and has done much to stimulate student interest in chemistry this year. The chemical com- pounds and formulae do not claim the entire attention of the members, however, for informal parties and several social affairs have been enjoyed. The clever initiation rites of Alpha Sigma Chi caused quite a sensation at the college this year. For a week eligible students tramped around decked with colorful signs and carried massive con- tainers of gaily colored chemicals. After such physical endurance, the students are then required to pass a challenging mental test. Sponsored by Dr. Entrikin and Dr. Thayer, the organization has made a definite contribution to the great role chemistry is playing in our every-day life. Powell Joyner is President of the organization, with Wilton Summers, Vice-President and Gretchen Elston, Secretary-Treasurer. Whitney Boggs Robert Clifton Gretchen Elston Willard Ent Betty Ferguson Bertram Glass Members Bryan Harwell William Harwell Vernon Jackson Powell Joyner Melba Loveall Lorene Lyon Jane Riggs Bob Rushing Jane Stephens Wilton Summers Roy Von Platen Kathleen White Clifton Yeates s, Clitton, Elston, Ent, Ferguson, Glass . . . Harwell, B., Harwell, W., Jackson, Joyner, Loveall, Lyon Stephens, Summers, Von Platen, White, Yeates. Riggs, Rushing, ALPHA SIGMA CHI Probably one of the youngest and most promising organizations on the campus is the Psychology Club, known to many as Psi Chi. Inaugu- rated last year under the capable leadership of Dr. O. K. Miles, the or- ganization has met with gratifying success. Psi Chi is a nationally rec- ognized club and though the Cen- tenary group does not claim this dis- tinction, plans are being made that the group may be affiliated. The club meets in the homes of its members twice a month, at which time some worthwhile subject relat- ing to the field of Psychology is dis- cussed. The purpose of the group is to further interest in Psychology through lecture, discussion, and read- ing. Membership is open to students majoring or minoring in this subject as well as to those interested in learning more about psychiatry. The interesting programs attended by several local psychiatrists have done much to further the keen interests maintained by Centenary students. The Centenary group of Psi Chi was organized last year with only nine members, many of whom have re- turned to school this year. It is grati- fying to note that some former mem- bers are doing graduate work in the field of Psychology. Members Betty Burns Cassity Barbara Cook Ilona Curtis Keth Dickson Jessie Dykes Amelia Goldberg Amy Goldman Henri Horton Mary Katherine Johnson Freda Loy Imogene Mading Jack Pulwers Mary Lou Rodgers Jean Smith Claire Tinnin Faye Tinnin Cassity Cook Curtis Dickson Dykes Goldeerg Goldman Horton Johnson Loy Mading Pulwers Rodgers Smith Tinnin, C. Tinnin, F. Officers President Claire Tinnin Vice-President Jean Smith Secretary Jessie Dykes Treasurer Ilona Curtis PSI CHI Members of the Association are pictured on the steps of the chapel. At the beginning of this year a group of students in- terested in religious activities on this campus or- ganized the Student Christian Association. The pur- pose of the group is to consider the problems of stu- dent Christian life, to discuss and give emphasis to the essentials of the Christian faith, and to discover the real meaning of the Christian spirit on the campus, in our country, and in the world. The group is affiliated with the Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tion and next year plans to work with groups of grammar school children under its auspices. The S. C . A. has sponsored quest periods, during which short devotionals are presented, every day at seven in the morning, noon, and six in the evening. These, along with meditations before retiring in the dormitories, have given Centenary students an op- portunity to pause in the midst of busy college days for a few moments of prayer. Dr. Otha King Miles and Dr. Anna Ruth Nutall have served the group as faculty advisors. The group also sponsored the two chapel programs for the Easter season. Officers President Mary K. Johnson Vice-President Leroy Philbrook Secretary Barbara Purnell Treasurer Dannie Duerson Members Bette Rea Fox Anna Herrmann Clois James Mary K. Johnson Walter Johnson Armand Kitto June Law Vance Mason Leroy Philbrook Ouida Pouche Wallace Babbington Elinor Browne Mantha Caraway Susan Dickey Dannie Duerson Sybil Durbin Marjorie Eachus ' O. C. Edwards Jean Marie Entrikin Andy Foreman Barbara Purnell Eunice Reynolds Bill Roberts William Swor Faye Vinson Frances Wall Dot Wemple Jack Winegeart Spencer Wren STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SPEECH CLUB Officers President Mary McGill Secretary Billy Holtsclaw Vice-President John Cashore Treasurer Russell Revels The Speech Club was organized this year by the members of the Speech class of the college. Meetings are held the third Thursday of every month at which time the usual formalities of class procedures are dispensed with and a program enjoyed by all present. The membership of the club has been greatly increased by the addition to the class of many new students at mid-term. The purpose of the club is to further those principles of speech-making learned in class by applying them in the presentation of a planned program. The invaluable criticism made by the students have aided many would-be orators and after-dinner speakers. The club is sponsored by Dr. A. M. Shaw. First row: Elma Brown, F. B. Brumley, John Cashore, Billy Holtsclaw, Ida Kern. Second row: Dorothy Long, Mary McGill, Dick McGuirt, Garon Miracle, Sharon Mi- racle, Helen Peters. Third row: Hubert Price, Polly Rector, Russell Revels, Anne Rosenblath, Ann Simon, Mar- jorie Smith. Fourth row: Harold Stein, Harold Vaught, Betty Waites, Bobby Williams, P. W. Wood- rult, Louis Yazbeck. Not pictured: Sarah Cham- bers, W. F. Fant. STUDENT VIEWS 1 said it and I ' m glad. 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