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

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 224

 

Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1947 volume:

“

• ' :, X ' % hoping . . . for richness of character and not of meas- ure . . . respectability sub- ordinated by worthiness . . . planning ... to meditate deeply, frequently ... to listen with heart as well as mind . . . seeking . . . con- tentment beyond all else . . . with spirit and inner warmth with which to rec- ognize the goal . . . doing . . . cheerfully . . . with timeli- ness . . . believing . . . with faith in faith. ewectionb op nine % -V . ?vf. 9 s ' H WtKm % m K K. ' ._... . v ? ftjfvj . ' . • f r 7 ' . - a - - ! ■ I - i §i ■MM ' lebtu Aewen To bring back ... to recreate . . . and enrich your memories of CENTENARY and 1947 the staff of the -«• m jjit Z : has created this book 3 : t«w ...... . T5pfr ft jK - ' f r j fe wQwIS i ! i fyfrAebe ttw bleefru; r bimek S auou w DMllHiQI ieamb amony ttie fdne4 Ml s$z cikl dc imi id, fimwiJid, ewfemi J Jime €tmd tide wwm £cm,  ! J ffltd cm AmbA bmdl - --- l(we ikw emh; 3tml! jxom tliz l- %z±ldznt E±±aaz 3 Our age is one of rapid change and intellectual and spiritual confusion. In such an age, where shall we turn for leaders? Where have we turned in the past? A booklet published by the educational depart- ment of Who ' s Who in America has answered this for us with the statement that small colleges have furnished our nations with leaders out of all proportion to their enrollment. Today the demand for the product of Christian colleges— educated men and women of character— has never been greater. Centenary seeks to strengthen itself both spiritually and materially to meet the de- mands of this new day. For with James Weber Linn, of the University of Chicago, we believe that —the sun of promise never shines more brightly than through the windows of the small college, and with Who ' s Who we believe that unless these institutions continue to receive the financial support that has been given them in the past, we fail to nourish for American life one of its- greatest spiritual assets. Joe J. Mickle b ll o o o : Brown Lyons O A It 1 1 OF TRUSTEES Atkins 0 Officers Paul M. Brown Chairman Joe B. Atkins V ' ice-Chairman C. H. Lyons Secretary Members Joe J. Mickle Ex-Officio Bishop Paul E. Martin Ex-O ' ticio Dr. Dana Dawson J. B. Atkins Chris Barnette Dr. Guy Hicks J. Theron Brown S. H. Bolinger J. C. Hamilton Paul M. Brown J. Henry Bowdon Mrs. D. P. Hamilton T. C. Clanton W. H. Giles R. T. Moore W. L. Doss Floyd James Henry A. O ' Neal M. W. Drake H. L. Johns Judge B. F. Roberts A. M. Freeman Joe W. Pitts George D. Wray F. M. Freeman Justin R. Querbes Mrs. A. J. Peavy S. J. Harman John L. Scales I. F. Betts C. H. Lyons B. C. Taylor A. L. Wedgeworth Bonneau Pe v ers Henry S. Weisman M. A. Abernathy Lamar Baker DEAN OF THE COLLEGE John A. Hardin, A.B., A.M. VV ise counselor and understanding friend . . . who accomplishes much in an unhurried manner . . . who listens . . . who sees beneath the surface . . . who has solutions to problems . . . mathematical and otherwise. nosuizoirc Ernest H. Cherrington, Jr., A.B., M.S., Ph.D. INewcomer to the faculty . . . bringing to Centenary another brilliant mind . . . an efficiency which smacks of his re- cent army experience ... a keen inter- est in the College and higher standards ... an ability at maximumizing our classroom space. ASSISTANT HE AN Mrs. A. R. Campbell, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women Mrs. Ouida F. McClellan, A. Director of Student Affairs II E C N S E L O R S A new era in campus problems . . . from doubled enrollment . . . minimum space . . . larger percentage of married students . . . more students employed . . . tests the experience and charm of our Dean of Women and finds her gracious . . . invokes the originality, humor, and enthusiasm of our new Director of Student Affairs . . . finds the Hostesses giving a touch of home to overflowing dormitories . . . brings the competent Registrars stacks of Army and Navy transcripts and 17,000 grades to record in four places (among other things) . . . shows the Librarians resourceful in spite of insufficient space. . . Hostesses Mrs. N. S. Row Mks. Marie S. Howe Librarians Miss Mary Frances Smith, A.B., B.L.S. Mrs. Alice Alben, B.S. Mrs. Nell Brown, A. I Assistant Registrar Miss Amanda Wilson, A.B. Registrar Mrs. Lelia P. Randolph, A.I Secretary to the Piesident Miss Virginia Ratheun, A.B. Secretary to the Dean A N II THE S T A F F . . VlJoodloe Stuck . . . idea man . . . new this year as Director of Publicity . . . acquaints community and state with tho College and the Greater Centenary Pro- gram . . . makes GCCP a byword for new buildings, a larger endowment, a greater future . . . wwmBmgBma BMmitm S. D. Morehead, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Business Manager Thomas W. Richardson, A.B., A.M. Assistant ta the Business Manager Miss Katharine Johnson, A.B. Secretary in Business Ottice Mrs. Carolyn Bolan, A.B., Secretary to Business Manager Mrs. Kathryn Stayton, A.B., Sec ' y lor Veterans ' Atiairs Miss Grace Goodrich, B.S., Head Bookkeeper Miss Katie Oxford, B.S., Assistant Bookkeeper Mrs. Mildred Tucker, Assistant Bookkeeper Miss Jean Coats, Machine Operator THE BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF Robert E. Smith, A.M., B.D., D.D., Litt.D. Emeritus Professor of Biblical Literature UEAN SMITH is completing his twenty-seventh year at Centenary . . . has been here longer than any other member of the faculty . . . designs Bible note- books which are used for references by countless ministers and Sunday School teachers . . . gives dramatic productions of the Bible which are passed down from generation to generation among his stu- dents . . . rich in character . . . gentleness . . . Chris- tianity . . . Four Square . . . Uommon human denominator . . . the humanistic studies . . . appealing to the cultural and the esthetic . . . in literature of all languages ... in music ... in art . . . in philosophy ... in religion. In the English Department . . . Mrs. Katherine French, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. . . . A. M. Shaw, Jr., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . . G. L. Sixbey, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Mrs. A. R. Campbell, A.B., A.M. . . . Mrs. Mary Willis Shuey, A.B. . . . Miss Anna Ruth Nuttall, A.B., M.A., D.R.E. . . . Edward Murray Clark, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Willis P. Butler, Jr., A.B. In the School of Music . . . Ralph A. Squires, A.B., B.M., M.M., director . . . Ray Carpenter, B.M. . . . B. P. Causey, B.S. . . . Mrs. Helen Ruffin Marshall . . . Lester A. Somers, A.B., M.M. . . . Alvin C. Voran, A.B., B.M. . . . Mrs. Paul McBride . . . In the Modern Languages . . . E. L. Ford, A.B., M.A., Docteur de L ' Universite . . . R. E. White, A.B., M.A. . . . William G. Phelps, A.B., A.M. . . . Bruno Strauss, Ph.D. . . . Willis P. Butler, Jr., A.B. . . . Mrs. Clyde A. Self, B.A., M.A. . . . Standing, Shaw, Sixbey, Clark, Butler Seated, French, Campbell, Nuttall, Shuey THE HUMANITIES Somers, Carpenter, Marshall, McBride, Squires White, Butler, Ford, Phelps II IT M A N I T I K S Jl ROM South Hall . . . principal seat of humanistic learning . . . classes overflow into all buildings of the campus . . . even the Gym . . . Old Chapel becomes Centenary Playhouse to take care of the newly or- ganized Speech and Drama Department . . . headed by Joseph Gifford, B.L.I., A.B. . . . assisted by Miss Eva Spence, B.A., B.F.A. . . . with a play a week produced by eager young actors and directors. Don Brown, B.A., widely acclaimed head of Art Depart- ment ... is back in his classroom since mid-semester after journeying up and down the Mississippi in his stern-wheeler . . . collecting data and drawings for a new book . . leaving Thomas Stell, B.S., M.A., to carry on ably in his absence . . . Top lett, Causey Leit center, Spence, Giitoid Bottom leit, Stell Beiow, Blown FROM the practical finiteness of the laboratory to in- finity . . . natural science realm . . . seeking to develop expert judgment and creative imagination based on thorough training . . . In the Chemistry Department . . . John B. Entrikin, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . Robert Moody, B.S. . . . Robert Peters, A.B. . . . Mrs. Rosalyn H. Stewart, B.S. In the Biology Department . . . Miss Mary Warters, A.B., M.A., Ph.D . . . Paul W. Graff, B.S., A.M., Ph.D John L. Stewart, B.S. . . . Miss Thelma Hutchens, A.B. In the Physics Department . . . Ernest H. Cherrington, Jr., A.B., M S., Ph.D. . . . John S. Urban, B.S., M.A. In the Geology Department . . . Charles A. Hickcox, B.S., M.S. in the Department of Mathematics . . . Dean John A. Hardin, A.B.. A.M. . . . Wallace C. Griffith, A.B., A.M. . . . Mrs. Clyde Self, B. A., M.A. . . . Miss Virginia Carl- ton, B.S., M.A. . . . Leroy Scott, B.S. (here since mid- semester) . . . Above, top, Stewart, Warters, Grail, Hutchens Above, bottom, Peters, Stewart, Moody, Entrikin NATURAL SCIENCES Hickcox, Urban Seli, Carlton, Griffith, Hardin INTEGRATION of the citizen and society . . . from gaining background of history ... to under- standing from psychology ... in business . . . at home ... in relaxation ... In the History Department . . . W. Darrell Over- dyke, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Bryant Davidson, A.B., A.M Leroy Vogel, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. . . . Merlin G. Cox, A.B., A.M. . . . Bruno Strauss, Ph.D. In the Psychology and Education Department I . A. J. Middlebrooks, B.S., M.A., Ed.D Mrs. Otha King Miles, A.B., M.A., PhD Mrs. Mar- garet H. Causey, A.B., MA. In the Economics Department . . . Charles Mantle, B.S., MA. In the Commerce Department . . . Bert L. Wil- liams, B.S., C.P.A. . . . L. M. Wantland, B.S., M.A. . . . Clyde Self, B.S. . . . Mrs. Edith Kelley, B.S., M.B.A . THE SOCIAL Above, top, Strauss, Over- dyke, Davidson Above, bottom, standing, Mid- dlebrooks, Miles; seated, Causey, Watson Right, Colvin, O ' Kelley Left, Vogel, Mantle, Cox Below, bottom, Davidson, Cornish, Robaige, Clayton Below, top, Williams, Seli, Kelley, Wantland SCIENCES In Sociology . . . Mrs. Ora V. Watson, B.S., M.A. In Home Economics . . . Mrs. Elsie Colvin, B.S., M.S. . . . Miss Elizabeth O ' Kelley, B.S., M.S. (here until mid-semester) . . . Miss Beatrice Counts, B.A., B.S., M.S. (here since mid-semes- ter) . . . In the Department of Physical Education . . . Clayton Cornish, A.B., M.S. . . . Mrs. Bryant Davidson, A.B., B.S. . . . lack H. Clayton, A.B. . . . Dorothy Robarge, B.S. . . . and two new football coaches here for spring training . . . less Thompson, A.B., B.S., M.S. . . . Paul W. Cochran, B.S. i s Pi l, - v 4 .«,;,.- = •• ■•...- i-,. V 4p ' - c I i , % , V K ' - iiiWi ' A ' ir. V V ■ ■■ ■ ■ . ' W « ■ -ftl CLASS OF ' 47 Senior Class Officers — John Haygood, President; {Catherine Turner, Vice-President; Jean Elder, Secretary; Jimmy Young- blood, Treasurer. © TOBY WARREN ADAIR, JR. . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce; Kappa Sigma. © JOHN B. ATKINS, JR Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce. O LOUIS A. BARRE Shreveport, La. B.S., Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Chi © GORDON ELLIOTT BECKER . . Shreveport, La. B.A., History-Education-Psychology; Chi Sigma Nu; Psy- chology Club © DUDLEY CRAWFORD BEENE . Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce-Education-Physical Education; Who ' s Who; Chi Sigma Nu ® DANNIE PATRICIA BOONE . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Home Economics; Chi Sigma Nu © ELINOR EPPES BROWNE . . . Shreveport, La. B.A., English; Psychology Club © JAMES WILLIS BROWNLEE, JR. . . Benton, La. B.S., Commerce; Kappa Sigma © DAVID MILTON CARLTON . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha © BETTY BURNS CASSITY . . . Shreveport, La. B.A., English; Chi Omega; Alpha Chi © EDWIN EUGENE CLARKE . . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha © ROBERT BRAINARD CLIFTON . Shreveport, La. B.S., Biology; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Chi; Pi Mu Sigma © BEVERLY DAN DUERSON . Shreveport, La. B.A., Art; Zeta Tau Alpha; Who ' s Who; Marcon Jackets; Choir; Cencoe; Ministerial Club HOMER A. DUQUE . . . B.A., English Shreveport, La. © VIVIAN CLOSE Alexandria, La. B.A., Art-Dramatics-English; Pi Kappa Delta; Dramatics Club; Dormitory Council © JOHN McLOYD COMEGYS . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Economics; Kappa Alpha; Business Manager, Yoncopin © WILLARD GLENN COOPER . . Shreveport, La. B.A., Art; Alpha Chi © JEAN SHANNON ELDER . . Greenfield, Tenn. B.A., Art; Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary, Senior Class © RAYMOND R. FLOWERS .... Vivian, La. B.S., Economics © JOSEPH WARREN FULTON IV . Shr eveport, La. B.S., Economics; Kappa Alpha; Inter-fraternity Council; Band; Kollege Kapers © MARIAM WISDOM DAVIS . . Shreveport, La. B.A., Bible WALTER BARMORE FULTON. JR., Shreveport, La. B.S., Chemistry-Mathematics-Physics; Kappa Sigma © VINCENT S. DeFATTA . Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce AMY BEATRICE GOLDMAN . . Shreveport, La. B.A., Psychology; Psychology Club © BEATRICE ERNESTINE DICKEY . Baltimore, Md. B.S., Home Economics; Cenhomec 9 SAM BOATNER GRAYSON . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Economics; Kappa Alpha © BENNET KETH DICKSON . . . Shreveport, La. B.A., English; Chi Omega; Cencoe BERTRAND JOSEPH GREVE . B.S., Commerce Shreveport, La. GEORGE NEWTON DRAKE . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Mathematics; Kappa Sigma ® MARY E. GUTTERIDGE . . . Auburndale, Fla. B.S., Commerce; Alpha Xi Delta; Dormitory Council Dickson Drake DUERSON Duque Elder Fulton, J. W. Fulton, W. B. Goldman Grayson Greve Flowers gutteridge EVA NELL HAMPTON .... Shreveport, La. B.A., Music; Chi Omega; Alpha Chi; Who ' s Who; Maroon Jackets; Cencoe; Choir 9 NORMAN FRANCIS HUNTER . Shreveport, La. B.S., Geology • LEVEN HILL HARRIS .... Shreveport, La. B.S., Economics; Kappa Alpha; Who ' s Who; Commerce Club; Spanish Club; Student Senate, Treasurer JEANNETTE McKINNEY HUSDALE . Vivian, La. B.A., English; Chi Sigma Nu 9 WILLIAM STEWART HARWELL . Shreveport, La. B.S., Chemistry-Biology-Mathematics-Physics; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Chi; Alpha Sigma Chi; Pi Mu Sigma; Who ' s Who; President of Student Senate 9 JEAN ELIZABETH HAYES . . . El Dorado, Ark. B.A., Art; Chi Omega; Who ' s Who; Dormitory Council; Alpha Chi; Secretary, Student Senate 9 JOHN W ARREN HA YGOOD Shreveport, La. B.A., rlistory; Kappa Alpha; President, Senior Class © ROBERT HOSTETTER KINTZING, Shreveport, La. B.S., Chemistry -Mathematics-Physics 9 FRED W. KNEIPP. JR Shreveport, La. B.A., Spanish; Lambda Chi Alpha; French Club; ■ Spanish Club MARTHA JANE LAIRD . . . Lake Charles, La. B.A., English; Who ' s Who; Aufait; Conglomerate; Psychology Club; Dormitory Council MARY McGILL HA YGOOD . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce; Chi Omega JAMES HARRELL LARY . . . Shreveport, La B.S., Commerce; Kappa Sigma JUNE HARRIET HETHERWICK . Shreveport, La. B.S., Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Chi; Who ' s Who; Clii Sigma Nu; Cencoe; Cenhomec; Pan-Hellenic Council; Editor, Yoncopin; Maroon Jackets HILDA HICKS B.S., Biology Shreveport, La. ® ARRIE LUCILLE LAWSON .- Center, Texas B.S., Home Economics; President, Cenhomec • WILLIAM ANDREW LIDDELL . Shreveport, La. B.S., Mathematics 9 WALTER B. HOLLEY .... Shreveport, La. B.S., Engineering-Mathematics-Physics; Chi Sigma Nu 9 JOSIE STOUDENMIRE LYNCH . Shreveport, La. BA., Education 9 MARGARET PHILLIPS HUNTER . Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce; Chi Omega; Alpha Chi • WILLIAM RUFUS McCOOK . . Shreveport, La. BA., English; Sigma Pi Sigma Hampton Hetherwick Harris Hicks Harwell Holley Hayes Hunter, M. P. Haygood, J. W. Hunter, N. F. Haygood, M. Husdale Kneipp Laird Lary Lawson Liddell McCook McGregor McInnis McKay McMahon Martin Means Merritt Mickle MlDDLEBROOKS • JAMES HENRY McGREGOR . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Economics; Kappa Alpha • MARGARET ANNE McINNIS . Shreveport, La. B.A., Ail; Alpha Xi Delta; Maroon Jackets; Who ' s Who; Cencoe; Pan-Hellenic CLASS OF ' 47 • EARL DAVID McKAY .... Shreveport, La. B.S., Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Sigma Chi • ROY W. McMAHON .... Shreveport, La. B.S., Chemistry-Geology-Mathematics-Engineering e PAUL HILTON MADDEN, JR. . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce; Kappa Alpha • ROGER W. MARTIN .... Shreveport, La. B.S., Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha 9 JOSEPHINE CHATHAM MEANS . Shreveport, La. B.A., Education • FRANK PETTY MERRITT .... Gibsland, La. B.A., Art-Music-Spanish © MAIDA WORKS MICKLE . . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Physical Education; Chi Sigma Nu • MEL VIN T. MlDDLEBROOKS . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce-Economics-History Traditional Candlelighting Service MlDDLETON Miller Morris MOSELY Myers O ' Neal Papa Pearce Petree Porter Rabb Ratcliff Reeks, F. J. Peeks, J. E RlGGS Riser Robins Ross Scott Shuey Slay CLASS OF ' 47 Test Tube Babies • MARGIE DeJEAN MlDDLETON . Shreveport, La. B.A., English; Chi Omega 6 MARILYN RUTH MILLER . . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce-Economics-History; Chi Omega; Alpha Chi; Conglomerate, Editor; Maroon Jackets; Cencoe; Who ' s Who; Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President © WILLIAM L. MORRIS, JR. . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce-Economics-History 9 EETTY CLARE MOSELY . . . Shreveport, La. B.A., History; Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club « EDGAR E. MYERS, JR Shreveport, La. B.A., Commerce © SHIRLEY MAE O ' NEAL . . . Shreveport, La. B.A., Education; Alpha Xi Delta; Cencoe © CLOIS JAMES PAPA Arcadia, La. B.A., Bible; Who ' s Who; Maroon Jackets; Choir; Ministerial Club © PEGGIE EARL PEARCE . . . Shreveport, La. B.A., Art; Choir; Spanish Club; Dramatic Club ® MARY ELLEN PETREE .... Shreveport, La. B.A., Education-Psychology; Chi Omega; Chi Sigma Nu; Cencoe BETTY LOU PORTER . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Chi Omega; Cencce; Pan-Hellenic Council © MARILEE RABB Atlanta, Texas B.A., Education-Psychology; Chi Sigma Nu C CHARLES CLIFTON RATCLIFF . Shreveport, La. B.S., Economics; Photographic Club ® FRANK JOHN REEKS .... Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce; Kappa Sigma; Commerce Club; Inter- fraternity Council JOSEPH E. REEKS Shreveport, La. B.A., Commerce; Kappa Sigma; Conglomerate; Com- merce Club JANE RIGGS Shreveport, La. B.S., Chemistry; Chi Omega; Who ' s Who; Maroon Jackets; Cencoe; Alpha Sigma Chi; Student Senate; Co-Ed. Vice-President; Pan-Hellenic Council; Intramural Council; Conglomerate HENRY LEROY RISER .... Shreveport, La. B.A., History-Government JAMES L. ROBINS Shreveport, La. B.A., History; B.S., Biology; Kappa Alpha; Student Senate; Intramural Council; Who ' s Who; Pi Mu Sigma; Chi Sigma Nu BETTY ROSS Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce; Pi Kappa Delta; Commerce Club WILLIAM BRYAN SCOTT, JR. . Shreveport, La. B.S., Chemistry-Mathematics-Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma ARTHUR FERGUSON SHUEY. JR., Shreveport, La. B.S., Economics; Kappa Alpha MARY LOU SLAY Shreveport, La. B.S., Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha ROBERT LEONARD SMITH . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce; Kappa Sigma LEE HARLIE SNOW, JR. . . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce; Lambda Chi Alpha • MARY STEWART STEGER . . Shreveport, La. B.A., English; Zeta Tau Alpha • JAMES MARVIN TURNER . . . Shreveport, La. B.3., Commerce; Kappa Alpha; Dramatic Club • KATHERINE EARLE TURNER . . Shreveport, La. B.A., English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Who ' s Who; Student Senate; Vice-President, Senior Class; President, Pan- Hellenic Council; Maroon Jackets; Alpha Chi; Conglom- erate; Cencoe • JOHNNIE SUE WALL . . . B.A., Musi ' c • REESE N. WALTON .... B.A., History • JIM BOB WHITE, JR B.S., Commerce . Oil City, La. Shreveport, La. Shreveport, La. O KATHLEEN ELISE WHITE . . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Biology; Pi Mu Sigma; Alpha Sigma Chi • KATHLEEN LATHAM WHITE . Shreveport, La. B.A., French; Chi Omega; Chi Sigma Nu; French Club; Cencoe; Kollege Kapers • WILLIAM A. WILLCOX. JR. . . Shreveport, La. B.A., Economics-History-Psychology; Kappa Sigma • WILLIAM ALFRED WINGO . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce; Kappa Sigma • JAMES L. YOUNGBLOOD . . . Shreveport, La. B.S., Commerce; Kappa Alpha; Treasurer, Senior Class JEANNE SWEETE SPENCE . . Longview, Texas B.A., English; Alpha Xi Delta • LLOYD CALDWELL MABRY, JR., Shreveport, La. B.S., Chemistry Smith Snow Spence Walton White, J. B. White, K. E. Steger Turner, J. M. White, K. L. Willcox Wingo Turner, K. E. Wall Youngblood Mabry CLASS OF FORTY-EIGHT FIRST ROW ELISE ADAMS. Cotton Valley, La.; Chi Sigma Nu PAT ADAMS. Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Yoncopin; Camera Club LINDA ATKINS. Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta • WAYNE ATKINS. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • JAMES E. BAILEY, JR.. Shreveport, La. • RICHARD J. BARRY, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Yoncopin; Camera Club. • KATHRYN BECKHAM. Shreveport La. • ALBERT L. BICKNELL. Shreveport, La. • JAMES L. BULLOCK, JR., Shreveport, La. Lambda Chi Alpha SECOND ROW • JOHN CASHORE, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma • TOM CARTER, Geneseo, 111.; Kappa Al- pha; Cheerleader • WILLIAM E. COLLIER, Mooringsport, La. • SIDNEY CONGER, Arcadia, La.; Kappa Sigma • BARBARA COOK. Marshall, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha; Psychology Club; Dorm Council • JANET CRAWFORD. Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha • JERALD R. CURETON. Shreveport, La.; Pi Mu Sigma • DAVID C. CUMMINGS. Shreveport, La. • ALICE CURTIS, Marshall, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha; Commerce Club FRANK P. CANTWELL, Shreveport, La. • CHARLES DAVIS, Shreveport, La. THIRD ROW • MILFORD H. DINGMAN, Shreveport, La. • PADDY DOLL, Shreveport, La.; Sigma Pi Sigma • BETTY DOWNS, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Pan-Hellenic; Cencoe, Cen- homec • JIMMIE DOYLE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • BOYD DUNLOP, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; French Club • MASON DUNN, Shreveport, La. • CHARLES EVANS. JR.. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Psychology Club • R. FIELDEN, Shreveport, La. • BETTYE FLETCHER. Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Xi Delta; Maroon Jacket; Cencoe; Pan-Hellenic; Cenhomec; Band • HELEN GILLESPIE. Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha O CJ fy f) O f Akfe Ai. it Jmb 4f § J Junior Class Officers — President, Whitney Boggs; Vice-President, Virginia Tay- lor; Secretary , Lei Hamner; Treasurer, Jimmie Doyle. FIRST COLUMN • MARY ANN GOODWIN, Columbia, S. C; Alpha Xi Delta; Cenhomec; French Club; Intramural; Orchestra RTJTHEEN GREEN, Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Xi Delta; Pan Hellenic; Cencoe; Cenhomec FOSTER HAMNER, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma • MINNETTE HARKRIDER, Marshall, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha; Commerce Club • ROBERT HEMPERLY, Shreveport, La. • WAYNE HOLT, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • WILLIS HUNTER, Shreveport, La. • LAWRENCE KERANS, Shreveport, La. Chi Sigma Nu • WILLIAM DAVID LIDE. JR., Jacksonville, Florida SECOND COLUMN • OCTAVIA GRANBERY, Marshall, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Mu Sigma; French Club • MARY ANN GUICE, Shreveport, La. • GAIUS HARDAWAY, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • CHARLES HARRIS, Shreveport, La. • BARBARA HERRMANN, Shreveport, La. • HELEN HOUSTON, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club • JACKIE ISOM, Shreveport, La. • EVELYN LANE, Shreveport, La. . • SALLY LINDSAY, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan Hellenic; Cencoe; Spanish Club. THIRD COLUMN • GLEN GRAVES, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • JACQUELINE GUNN, Bossier City, La. • ANNA LAURA HARKNESS, Homer, La.; Psychology Club • JEANNE HATFIELD, Shreveport, La. • GEORGE HOLOWAY, Shreveport, La. • EDWIN HUGHES, Shreveport, La. • VERNON JACKSON, Bradley, Ark.; Gen- try; Alpha Chi; Alpha Sigma Chi • JOHN LAWRENCE, Oklahoma City, Okla. • EMMETT McGOVERN, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha L Ai v MM iH I -  ... ' v ■ Subology FIRST COLUMN • RUSSELL MADDOX. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha • JAY P. MERKLEY. Blackfoot, Idaho; Pi Mu Sigma; Alpha Chi • EDWIN B. NOLAND. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Camera Club • MARIE OWENS. Mansfield, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Cenhomec; Dormitory Council • SHIRLEY PETREE. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Chi Sigma Nu • BILLIE JO RAINS, Zwolle, La.; Aufait; Intramural Council; Psychology Club • FERN REYNOLDS. Pleasant Hill, La.; Chi Sigma Nu • HERBERT ROTH. Shreveport, La.; Lamb- da Chi Alpha • BOB RUSHING. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Chi SECOND COLUMN • ROBERT MAGERS. Texarkana, Texas • GLORIA MEIBA MITCHELL. Shreveport, La. • MARY ALICE OAKMAIL. Shreveport, La.; Dramatic Club • OTTOLYNE PAYNE. Shreveport, La.; Au- fait; Maroon Jacket • JO ANN POWELL. Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Cencoe • ROSE AUDREY RANDALL. Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan Hellenic Council; Cencoe • AUBRY RICHEY. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Choir; Student Senate • ANNA DORA RUFF. Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Conglomerate; Cen- coe • MARJORIE SCHULER, Keatchie, La. THIRD COLUMN • LE2IMA MATT. Shreveport, La. • ALYMER B. MORRIS. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • JOHN H. OLIPHINT. Shreveport, La. • CLYDE N. PEROT. Shreveport, La. • EARBARA PURNELL. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Ministerial Club; Cencoe • JACKIE REMBERT. Marshall, Texas • JOHN P. ROBINSON. Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sigma Chi • LESSIE RAY RUFF, Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Xi Delta • FREDERICK SCHWARTZENBURG. New Orleans, La.; Sigma Pi Sigma CLASS OF FORTY -El GHT FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW VERNON SEAY, Shreveport, La.; Kappa • GEORGE STARRY. Shreveport, La. Sigma BILLY WESTLEY, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma; Conglomerate • MARGARET STATHEM. Shreveport, La. • SHIRLENE SHAW, Shreveport, La.; Au- Aufait; Debate fait; French Club OLLIE WILLIAMS, Shreveport, La. • MARY ALICE SHELTON, Shreveport, La. • BETTY FAYE ST. CLAIR. Shreveport, La. Chi Omega; Cencoe; Conglomerate SIDNEY M. WILLIAMS. Shreveport, La. Kappa Alpha JEAN SIMS. Shreveport, La. JUNE SISCO. Shreveport, La.; Chi Sigma Nu; Choir • LOYCE SMITH, Shreveport, La.; Chi Sigma Nu • BILL SNOW, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha VIRGINIA TAYLOR. Houston, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club; Con- glomerate ANN TENCH. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega JOHN WALLACE TURNER. Kilgore, Texas ROBERT R. WILSON. Shreveport, La. Psychology Club • JACK WINEGEART. Shreveport, La. Ministerial Club • P. W. WOODRUFF, Shreveport, La. Kappa Sigma; Conglomerate JANE WOODS, Shreveport, La.; Aufait • CHARLES M. SOLLEY, Shreveport, La. • CLARENCE WELLS, JR., Mineral Wells, Texas LYN WOZENCRAFT, Shreveport, La. Kappa Alpha • MARY ELIZABETH STANCIL, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Cencoe WILLIAM WENDT, Shreveport, La. SPENCER WREN. Minden, La. CLASS OF FORTY-NINE FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW • CARL ACHEE. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha DOLORES ANDERSON. Shreveport, La. LILLIAN ANDERSON. Shreveport, La. Band; Orchestra • BUJA BIGGS, Beckville, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha; Dormitory Council • LORA JANE BLACK. Joaquin, Texas • GEORGE BOOTH. Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma • JACK G. BURKS. Shreveport, La. • STUART BURRIS. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Drum Major, Band JOSEPHINE BUTLER, Shreveport, La. • REUEL LACY ANDERSON. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • HAROLD R. BOTT, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma ANN BYRNE, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sigma Pi; Conglomerate DALE ARMSTRONG, Shreveport, La. Kappa Sigma; Choir JAMES A. BARNETT, Shreveport, La. Commerce Club • LESLIE BARNETTE. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • BEVERLY BEILBY, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Cenhomec • ANN BOWDEN. Shreveport, La. • MERRITT BOYDSTON. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha DWIGHT M. BROWN, Shreveport, La. MARY BROWN, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha • IRA L. CAMPBELL, Coushatta, La.; Kap- pa Alpha • FRANCES CARR, Tulsa, Okla.; Chi Ome- ga; Choir • SAMUEL CARROLL, Atlanta, Texas HARVEY LEE CARTER, Mansfield, La. • JIM W. BERRY, Shreveport, La. • FRANK BRUMLEY, Shreveport, La. • OTIS CASWELL, Shreveport, La. • HAROLD BICKNELL, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma NEIL BURGESS, JR., Shreveport, La. Kappa Sigma • BETTY JANE CLARK, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta Sophomore Class Officers — President, John Scales; Vice-President, Sharon Miracle; Secretary, Lorraine Yearwood; Treasurer, Stuart Burris. FIRST COLUMN GORDON COLLINS, Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Sigma Pi • JOHN G. COSSE, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma • RONALD G. CROSBY. Shreveport, La. • EDGAR DAVIS. Shreveport, La. • STANLEY DICKERSON. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • NEIL DIXON. Shreveport, La„- Kappa Sigma; Band; Chcir • CORBETT W. DOWNING. Shreveport, La. JOE B. EDMONSON, Shreveport, La. Kappa Sigma JEAN MARIE ENTRIKIN. Shreveport, La. Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi; Choir SECOND COLUMN • KATHRYN COPELAND, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Band • JACK COX, Shreveport, La. • JANIS CURLIN, Shreveport, La.; Aufait • LEON A. DAVIS. Shreveport, La. • SARA KATHRIN DINKINS. Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Cenhomec JOAN DODSON, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Dormitory Council HAROLD SCOTT DUNLOP, Shreveport, La. • O. C. EDWARDS, Shreveport, La.; Psy- chology Club • AUGUST ERICKSON III, Shreveport, La. THIRD COLUMN FORREST CORE. JR., Shreveport, La. JOSEPH C. CRAWFORD, Shreveport, La. MARK R. DALY, Shreveport, La.,- Alpha Sigma Pi • DAN N. DENTON, Shreveport, La. • DONALD S. DIXON, Curtis, Ark. • DELOY G. DOWELL, Shreveport, La. • SYBIL DURBIN. Athens, La.; Aufait; Al- pha Sigma Pi • JULIA ELSTON, Haughton, La. • JOHN HENRY EVANS,- Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Spanish Club . HA I FIRST COLUMN • MARY JEAN FAURIA. Pensacola, Fla.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi; French Club • ROBERT D. FOSTER. Grand Cane, La. • DAVID C. FREEMAN, Shreveport, La. • JACK GARY, Oil City, La. HUBERT GLEASON, JR., Shreveport, La. Kappa Sigma; Band; Conglomerate • JOSEPH A. GOWAN, Shreveport, La. TOMMIE LUE GUILLIAMS, Springhill, La.; Aufait; Spanish Club • CLYDE HANKEY. Shreveport, La. • BILLIE JOY HARGIS, Shreveport, La., Aufait; Alpha Sigma Pi SECOND COLUMN • MARGARET FISHER, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Conglomerate • BILLY FOWLER, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • JACQUELINE GAINES. Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta • RAYMOND A. GIBBS. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi ROBERT GOODWILL. Minden, La. • ABBIE RUTH GRAVES. Bethany, La.; Cenhomec; Psychology Club • HAROLD GUNN. Atlanta, Texas MARGUERITE HANKEY. Shreveport, La. • NEIL F. HARGROVE. Shreveport, La. Commerce Club THIRD COLUMN • DORIS MARIE FOSTER, Shreveport, La. • BETTIE REA FOX, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi; Band; Choir; Ministerial Club ALFRED GANDY, Bossier City, La. LOUIS E. GIBSON, Shreveport, La. Kappa Sigma CHARLES GORTON, Shreveport, La. • GILMER GRAVES. Shreveport, La. CHARLIE HAMPTON. Shreveport, La. Chi Omega MAXWELL HANNA, Shreveport, La. Kappa Alpha • ROBERT T. HARRIS, Carthage, Texas CLASS OF F TY-KINE FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW • CHARLES C. HAWES. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • WALTER E. HAWKINS. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • JOSEPH F. HEARD. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • MARGARET HEARD. Shreveport, La. • L. K. HERLONG. Shreveport, La.; Lamb- da Chi Alpha • BETTINA HILMAN. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi; Band • W. K. HINTON, Shreveport, La. • BILLY HOLTSCLAW. Greenwood, La.; Kappa Sigma; Band; Dormitory Council • MARGUERITE HOUSTON. Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha • MILLARD HOWIE. Shreveport, La.;. Con- glomerate • RICHARD L. JACQUES. Shreveport, La. • RICHARD JARRATT. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Band • ANNIS MAY JOHNSON. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi; Band • WALTER JOHNSON, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi • EDWIN JOLLEY. Bossier City, La. • ANNA HERRMANN. Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi; S. C. A.; Choir; Yoncopin; Psychology Club • WILLIAM RUSSELL HICKS. Marshall, Texas • ROBERT HIERS. Shreveport, La. • LOIS ANN HIGMAN. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega • ROBERT L. HILL. Shreveport, La. CHARLES L. HUDDLESTON. Shreveport, La. ANN HULL. Shreveport, La. • WILLIAM HYDE. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • JACK B. IVY, JR., Shreveport, La.; Lamb- da Chi Alpha • JACKIE JACKSON. Atlanta, Texas; Au- fait • BETTY JO JONES. Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta • BILL KEASLER. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • GWEN KELLEY, Shreveport, La. • IDA KERN, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Cencoe • DUAINE D. KINE, Shreveport, La. ' CLASS OF FORTY-NINE FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW • ARMAND KHTO. New Orleans, La.; Choir; Ministerial Club • SHERMAN KOTTLE, Shreveport, La. JAMES C. LONG. Macon, Ga.; Nu Kappa • ROY E. LONGINO, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha • ALLEN E. McGARY. Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Sigma Pi • STERLING E. McGEE, Shreveport, La. • CHARLES E. LAING. Waskom, Texas • IDELL McBRIDE. Shreveport, La. • JAMES E. McGUFFIN. Jena, La. • RICHARD D. LAING. Waskom, Texas JOHN R. LANGLOW, Shreveport, La. JAMES M. LAW. Oil City, La. • KATHERINE LEOPARD, Shreveport, La. Alpha Xi Delta NICKIE LESTER. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma ROBERT LINDSEY. Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma BETTY JO LOE, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta • HELENE McCARTER. Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Intramural Council; Cencoe • DELLA MAE McCLANAHAN. Bossier City, La. • BILL McCLEARY. Shreveport, La.; Lamb- da Chi Alpha • BOBBY McCOOK. Shreveport, La.; Lamb- da Chi Alpha • BILL McDANIEL. Shreveport, La. • DWIGHT MacDONALD. Shreveport, La., Kappa Alpha • J. M. McDONNEL, Vivian, La. • MARCILLE McGUIRT, Shreveport, La. • GEORGE McKINNEY. Minden, La. HERBERT E. MARLATT, Shreveport, La. Lambda Chi Alpha MARSHALL MARTIN. Shreveport, La. DAN ROSS MASON. Fairhope, Ala.; Lambda Chi Alpha SAMMIE MASON. Shreveport, La.; Cen- homec VANCE MASON. Fairhope, Ala.; Choir ■ o o FIRST COLUMN BILL MAY. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Al- pha; German Club; Debate Club • ABE M. MAYS. JR.. Atlanta, Texas • ANN MEREDITH, Shreveport, La.; Band • CLIFF MILLER. Shreveport, La.; Phi Gamma Delta • SHARON MIRACLE. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi; Vice-Presi- dent, Sophomore Class; Intramural Council; Band • HARREL W. MULKEY. JR.. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • HERBERT H. NELSON. Bossier City, La. • YVONNE NORRIS. Mena, Ark. • MARY SUE ORRENDER. Garrison, Texas SECOND COLUMN • WILLIAM HENRY MAYBIN. Shreveport, La. • KENNETH MEDLOCK, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • GLENNETTE MIDDLEBROOKS. Shreve- port, La.; Chi Omega; Conglomerate • MARILYN MILLER. Gladewater, Texas • DAVID L. MOFFAT, Shreveport, La.; Psychology Club • BETTY MURPHY. Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha • JAMES F. NELSON, Shreveport, La. • PAUL NOYES, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • RAYMOND L. OWENS. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha THIRD COLUMN • CHARLES MAYFIELD. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • TED MENGE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Choir • BENNY MILAM. Shreveport, La. • GARON MIRACLE. Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi; Band • CHARLES MOORE. Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma; Conglomerate • D. C. NEEDHAM, Shreveport, La. • THOMAS NICHOLS. Shreveport, La. • MARY LOUELLA ODOM. Shreveport, La. • WILLIAM H. PARKER. Shreveport, La. A.l i JBI k k FIRST COLUMN • BOB PARKMAN. Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma • CAROLYN PHELPS. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega • GEORGE PLAXCO. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • JOY PROCTOR. Shreveport, La.; Cen- homec • CHARLES RAINES. Shreveport, La.; Gen- try; Debate Club; Psychology Club • S. L. ROBERTSON, JR.. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha • LOUIS ROSNER. Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sigma Pi; Debate Club • JOHN L. SCALES III. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi • GEORGE SLATTERY. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha SECOND COLUMN • BILL PATTON, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • LEROY PHILBROOK. New Orleans, La.; Gentry; Choir; Band • CHESTER N. POSEY. Birmingham, Ala. • JACK PROTHRO. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • MARJORIE REEKS. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Conglomerate • MARY ELLEN ROBINSON. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega • VIRGINIA RUDY, Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Xi Delta • MARGARET SHINGLETON, Pleasant Hill, La. • ALARIC SMITH, Bossier City, La. THIRD COLUMN • ELIZABETH PERSON. Shreveport, La. Zeta Tau Alpha • ROBERT W. PLANTS, Shreveport, La. • MARY POWELL, Natchitoches, La. • JOSEPH B. PULLEN, Shreveport, La. • BILLY RICKS, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Spanish Club • JACK RODGERS, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • WALTER A. RUTHERFORD, Shreveport, La. • ANN SIMON, Center, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha H. RANDALL SMITH, Bossier City, La. CLASS OF FORTY- INE FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW • LEROY SMITH. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • MARJORIE SMITH. Shreveport, La. • SALLY SNYDER. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega • ROBERT A. STACY. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • HAROLD STRAUSMAN. Shreveport, La. • ERNEST SWANSON. Glen Ellyn, 111. • CAROLYN TABB, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega • BYRUM TEEKELL. Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma • FAYE TINNIN. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic; Psychology Club • PEARLA TINSLEY. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega • JOSEPH TITONE. Shreveport, La. ARTHUR TULLIS. Shreveport, La. BETTY JEAN TURNER. Longview, Texas; Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Sigma Pi • EUGENE P. TWYMAN. Shreveport, La. Lambda Chi Alpha VIRGINIA VARLEY. Shreveport, La. SALLIE VICTORY. Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Xi Delta • FAYE VINSON. New Orleans, La. PEPPINO VLAHOYANNES. Shreveport, La. LAWRENCE VOSS. Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma WALLACE WALKER. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • DAYTON H. 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; Dormitory Council • PATTIE WARREN. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi • RICHARD WATTS. Winnfield, La.; Kap- pa Alpha • DOROTHY WEMPLE. Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha • ALVIN LEE WHITE. Shreveport, La., Kappa Alpha ! • GAYLON WHITE, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Alpha • HOWARD WI£R. Shreveport, La. People are more iun than books Here he comes CLASS OF FORTY-NINE FIRST ROW • ROBERT WILLIAMS. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi • CLAIRE JEANNE WILLIAMS, Texarkana, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha; Cheerleader JAMES H. WILLIAMS. Minden, La. STANLEY WOZENCRAFT. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha EVERETT S. WYMAN. Shreveport, La. THIRD ROW • LOUIS R. YAZBECK. Shreveport, La., Lambda Chi Alpha; Conglomerate SECOND ROW • LORRAINE YEARWOOD. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega • JACK WIMBISH, Shreveport, La. • HERMAN YELLEN. Shreveport, La. CONGRADUATIONS |R, CLASS OF FIFTY FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW • BILL ALEXANDER. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Swimming Club BOBBIE BARDWELL, Longview, Texas; Student Nurse; Cenhomec Club BOBBIE NELL BODDIE. Village, Ark.; Student Nurse • MORRIS C. ALLUMS. Shreveport, La. • BEATRICE AMMONS. Leesville, La.; Student Nurse • GEORGE T. ANDERSON. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha • L. G. ARRINGTON. Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma • CHARLES A. AUBREY, Shreveport, La. • ALBERT AURA, Shreveport, La.; Lamb- da Chi Alpha • THOMAS N. BARHAM. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • O. J. BARNETTE. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • BILLIE RAE BARTON, Texarkana, Texas JOHN W. BEILBY, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sigma Pi; Spanish Club JOYCE BENNETT, Linden, Texas, Alpha Sigma Pi • DOLORES BODDIE, Village, Ark.; Stu- dent Nurse MARJORIE BOGUE, Greenwood, La. • LINDA BONDS, Blevins, Ark.; Student Nurse • BARBARA BOSTICK, Shreveport, La. Alpha Xi Delta • MARTIN BOYARSKY, Shreveport, La. BILLIE F. BICKHAM, Bossier City, La. • PAUL BRAINIS. Shreveport, La.; Band BENJAMIN E. BACON. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha DARLENE BAILEY, El Dorado, Ark.; Stu- dent Nurse BILLY JACK BICKHAM, Shreveport, La. GUY W. BIGHAM, Shreveport, La.; Nu Kappa CHRISTINE BRASWELL, Little Rock, Ark. Student Nurse ROBERT E. BRASWELL, Shreveport, La. L. T. BAKER, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Al- pha; Commerce Club EUGENE BLACK, Shreveport, La.; Nu Kappa; Yoncopin • CATHERINE BREITLING, Haughton, La. Student Nurse; Cenhomec Freshmen Class Officers — Billy Ford, President; Jackie Stewart, Vice-President; Bessie Terrell, Secretary; William Dowden, Treasurer FIRST COLUMN • SIDNEY BREWSTER. Houston, Texas; Chi Omega • G. W. BROCK. Shreveport, La. • BRUCE BROWN. Beaumont, Texas; Kap- pa Sigma • JOEL B. BROWN. Shreveport, La. MYLES LEE BRUMLEY, Cotton Valley, La.; Band; Orchestra • PATRICIA BUSH, Texarkana, Texas; Stu- dent Nurse; Cenhomec • C. R. CALDWELL. JR.. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • ALLAN CAMPBELL. Shreveport, La. • C. K. CARTER, Shreveport, La. SECOND COLUMN • JOE M. BRIGGS, Shreveport, La. • JOE R. BROCK, Shreveport, La. • COLEMAN BROWN. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha ANN BYRD, Alexandria, La.; Cenhomec MARILYN CALLAHAN. Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Sigma Pi; Spanish Club MARION CANNON, Shreveport, La. • NORMAN CHAPMAN, Shreveport, La. THIRD COLUMN • BETTE BROCK, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi; Commerce Club; Yoncopin DON R. BROPHY, Shreveport, La. FREDDIE BROWN, Lewisville, Ark.; Stu- dent Nurse • JANE BROYLES, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi; Band • CARTER BUSH, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • GEORGE W. BYRD, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • EDWARD CAMP, Haynesville, La.; Al- pha Sigma Pi, Spanish Club • CARROLL BROWNING, Shreveport, La. • MILDRED AMY CARNEY, Shreveport, La. i JHI NORMA FAYE BUIE, Shreveport, La.; Cenhomec •GLORIA MARIE CHASTAIN, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Spanish Club FIRST COLUMN • SHIRLEY CHRISTOPHERSON, Shreve- port, La. • JAMES T. CLARK, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Alpha • ANN COLBERT. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega ROY COOK, Shreveport, La. HERBERT A. COPE, Shreveport, La. W. E. CORDRAY, Shreveport, La. HOWARD N. CRAWFORD, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • ANNE CUNNINGHAM, Shreveport, La. Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club • DORCAS DAMEWOOD, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta ROBERT E. DAVIS. Bethany, La. THIRD COLUMN • JOHN E. COX, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • RONALD CROSS, Shreveport, La.; Or- chestra • JOE CUSH. Shreveport, La. • RICHARD DAVIS. Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Alpha SECOND COLUMN • MARY ELLEN CHUMLEY, Shreveport, La. • DELLA MAE CLEVENGER, Sparks Hill, 111. • JAMES R. COLLIER, Moorinasport, La. • WILLIAM THOMAS COOK. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • CHARLSYE CLARK. Huntington, W. Va. Student Nurse • ARTHUR G. COGDELL. Shreveport, La. • JEANNE CONNELLY, Shreveport, La. • WILLIE C. COOPER, Sligo, La. • BOBBY CORLEY, Coushatta, La. • WAYNE SCOTT CRAWFORD, Shreve port, La.; Kappa Alpha LOUIS CURRIE, Shreveport, La.; Com- merce Club HALBERT G. DAVIS, Shreveport, La. • TOMMY DAVIS, Shreveport, La.; Band CLASS OF FIFTY FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW ROSS DEAN, Bossier City, La. JOYCE DELONY. Hilly, La.; Student Nurse • CARL DEHN, Shreveport, La.; Kollege Kapers • DORIS DERISE, Jeanerette, La.; Cen- homec; Student Nurse • ELOISE DERISE, Jeanerette, La.; Cen- homec; Student Nurse • LAWRENCE DICKERSON, Carthage, Tex. LOU DICKERSON, Shreveport, La.; Cen- homec • BETTY JEANNE DORE, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta • WILLIAM E. DOWDEN, Shreveport, La.; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Kappa Sigma • DOROTHY DOXEY, Bossier City, La.; Cenhomec • ANN DOZIER, Delhi, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha • POSEY DRIVER, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi; Conglomerate • FREDELL DROEGEMEYER, Shreveport, La. • DEAN DUNCAN, Taylorville, 111. • GRAY EARGLE, Texarkana, Ark.; Kappa Sigma MARTHA ANN ENYART, Bradley, Ark. JOHN E. EVANS, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha ALFRED FERRIS, Shreveport, La. • JOSEPH OLAN FISHER, Shreveport, La. Kappa Sigma • J. V. FLETCHER, Many, La. • HERBERT DIEBNER, Shreveport, La.; Band • DOROTHY DUNDEE, Prescott, Ark.; Stu- dent Nurse • V. W. FLETCHER, Ringgold, La. • CHARLES DILLMAN, Shreveport, La. Kappa Alpha • LELA MAE DUPREE, Coushatta, La.; Student Nurse • BETTY FLOURNOY, Shreveport, La. Zeta Tau Alpha; Cenhomec • BETTY RAY DODSON, Plain Dealing, La. • JOHN W. EAKIN, Vivian, La. JEAN FONG, Shreveport, La. CLASS F FIFTY FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW BILLY FORD. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Al- pha; President, Freshman Class • VIRGINIA FURRH. Shreveport, La.; Stu- dent Nurse • CARL GRANTZ. Shreveport, La.; Spanish Club • WILLIAM R. FOSSETT. Shreveport, La. Lambda Chi Alpha JEAN R. GAIENNIE. Shreveport, La. • KENNETH F. GRAVES. Greenwood, La. • GEORGIE L. FOSTER. Shreveport, La. Lambda Chi Alpha PAUL GALBRAITH. Belcher, La.; Kappa Alpha JERRY GREEN. Shreveport, La. • C. D. FRANCIS, Homer, La.; Alpha Sig- ma Pi • GENEVIEVE J. FRANCIS. Milwaukee, Wis.; Cenhomec • KATHRYN FRENCH. Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Xi Delta • MALCOLM D. FRIDGE. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • SYBIL FRIEDENTHAL, Shreveport, La. • BILLY L. FRYE, Ringgold, La. • VINCENT J. FULCO. Shreveport, La. • CHARLES C. GAMBLIN. Shreveport, La. DAN GRIFFITH. Shreveport, La. HERMAN GARRETT. Haynesville, La. • EUGENE D. GUICE. Shreveport, La. • CHARLES W. GATES, Dodson, La. KENNETH GEASLIN. Bossier City, La. • BUDDY GEBSEN. Shreveport, La.; Lamb- da Chi Alpha • MAURINE GILL. Baton Rouge, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha BETTY ANN GLADNEY. Homer, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi • JACK B. HALE. Montgomery, La. • MARTHA J. HALEY, Rayville, La.; Al- pha Sigma Pi • DONALD HALL, DeQuincy, La. JAMES C. HAMILTON, Shreveport, La. Alpha Sigma Pi ERNEST J. HAMITER, Bradley, Ark. FIRST COLUMN • ED HANBY. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha • BETTY SUE HARDY. Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Xi Delta • HERBERT HARLAN. JR.. Shreveport, La. • BILLIE MARIE HARRIS. Shreveport, La. • JACK HARRISS. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • WYNELLE HENDERSON. Marshall, Texas; Alpha Xi Delta • MRS. BARBARA DEE HICKS, Marshall, Texas JOHN HOBART HILL. Alexandria, La.; Nu Kappa; Yoncopin ANN HODGES, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Cenhomec SECOND COLUMN • RANDLE L. HAND. Shreveport, La. • LESTER C. HARE, Shreveport, La. • JUDSON HARPER, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma • CORA HARRIS, Baton Rouge, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha JAMES WESLEY HATCHER. Shreveport, La. • THERON B. HERNDON. Mansfield, La. TOM HIGH. Seminary, Miss. • WARREN HIRSCH. Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma • CHARLES HOFMANN, Shreveport, La. THIRD COLUMN • JOYCE HARDIN, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Yoncopin • FRANK HARKNESS, Homer, La.; Kappa Sigma • ANN HARRINGTON, Shreveport, La. • GLORIA ANN HARRISON. Shreveport, La.; Cenhomec • JACK HAYNES. Shreveport, La. • MARY ANN HETTLER. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi • ANNA FAYE HIGHTOWER. Waskom, Texas • ANNA MARIE HITESMAN. Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta • PERRY J. HOLDER, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Al| h i mlmW ' Jk fY ft 11 4 M £! ■ FIRST COLUMN • SAM HOLLADAY, Coushatta, La. • EMILY HOLSOMBACK. Meridian, Miss.; Chi Omega; Conglomerate • JACKSON HORN. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • WILLIAM J. HOWSE. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • ALBERT HYDE. Shreveport, La. • JOE JACKSON. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • J. C. JOHNSON. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma GEORGE E. JOYCE. Shreveport, La. AMELIA KELLER. Shreveport, La.; Span- ish Club; Conglomerate SECOND COLUMN JACK B. HOLLOWAY. Shreveport, La. MARY HOLTZCLAW. Greenwood, La. FRED L. HOUSTON. Shreveport, La. LADY MAUDE HUCKABY. Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta • WILTON R. ILES. Shreveport, La.; Lamb- da Chi Alpha • JOYCE JEAN JACKSON, Nashville, Ark. • BOBBY JONES. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha NATHAN S. JOYNER. Shreveport, La. Kappa Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi • WILBUR R. KNOWLES, Bossier City, La. THIRD COLUMN • JOE HOLM, Shreveport, La. • ROBERT HOOD, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sigma Pi; Band • JOHNNIE HOWARD, Shreveport, La. • CLAUDEAN HUTCHINS, Shreveport, La. • WILLIAM IRVINE, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma • CHARLES R. JEFFERY, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Band • WILLIAM LEONARD JOPLING, JR., Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sigma Pi • HING G. JUE, Shreveport, La. • WILLIAM A. LANIGAN, JR., Shreveport, La. CLASS OF FIFTY FIRST ROW ANDREW LAWSON. Hall Summit, La. ROLLAND H. LAWSON. Cushing, Okla. • HARRY A. LAZARUS. Shreveport, La. Lambda Chi Alpha • LAWRENCE LEDGER. Shreveport, La. • BARBARA LEVINE. Shreveport, La. • JOHN LINCKS. New Orleans, La. • BETTY LISTON. Texarkana, Texas; Stu- dent Nurse; Cenhomec • TOMMY LONG. Shreveport, La.; Lamb- da Chi Alpha IMOGENE BROWN LOSEY. Shreveport, La.; Cenhomec • MARLIN M. LOVE. Shreveport, La. SECOND ROW • LOUISE LOWE, Shreveport, La.; Cen- homec ARLIE LOWRANCE. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha BOB LOWRY, Grand Cane, La.; Alpha Sigma Pi BOB LUNDQUIST. Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Alpha HARVEY B. LYONS. Cotton Valley, La. • THOMAS G. LYONS. Shreveport, La. • WANDA McCALL. Bossier City, La. THIRD ROW HARRY G. McFARLAND, Shreveport, La. • R. C. McKELVY, Shreveport, La. • JAMES McHALFFEY, Bossier City, La. VIRGINIA McKENZIE, Longview, Texas; Student Nurse • FRANCES McKINNEY, Johnson City, Tenn. • M. G. McKINNEY, JR., Shreveport, La. Lambda Chi Alpha • DONALD McNICOL, Shreveport, La. • JOE McCLELLAN. Shreveport, La.; Kap- I- L - MADERE, Shreveport, La. pa Sigma • BETTY McCULLOUGH. Shreveport, La. • JIMMIE McCULLOUGH. Shreveport, La. • EDWARD MARKS. Shreveport, La. JOHN C. MARSHALL. Shreveport, La. Kappa Alpha ' : « 4 ft t ' .tf su rv n f Fl£% - ' CLASS OF I F T Y FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW • BETTY MARTIN. Shreveport, La.; Cen- homec • BILLIE MARIE METCALF. Mansfield, La., Student Nurse • MARJOR1E MONK, Haynesville, La.; Stu- dent Nurse ELBERT R. MARTIN, Mooringsport, La. JACK MARTIN, Fort Worth, Texas BETTY SUE MATTHEWS, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Cenhomec; Commerce Club • ROSE MARY MAY, Urania, La.; Student Nurse • PAT MAYHAN, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • JACK MAYS, Minden, La. • MARIE MELETON, Shreveport, La. D. V. MIDDLETON, Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Sigma Pi • JOEL S. MIDDLETON, Pineville, La. • JOHN R. MIDDLETON. Pineville, La. ALICE MIJALIS, Shreveport, La.; Cen- homec • SAM F. MILAZZO. Shreveport, La. • ANN MILES, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha • JANE MILLER, Paris, Texas DAN MONROE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma BETTY ANN MONTGOMERY, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club; Commerce Club; Conglomerate • ELOISE MONTGOMERY, Shreveport, La. • COLLEEN MOORE, Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Sigma Pi; Band; Orchestra • WILLIAM MOORES, Shreveport, La. • JAMES MORELAND. Powhatan, La. • BEVERLY ANNE MORGAN, Shreveport, La.; Student Nurse • JOAN MELTON, Shreveport, La.; Zeta • OLIN MILLS, Springhill, La. Tau Alpha .• WILLIAM JAMES MORGAN, Berea, Ky. Nu Kappa BILLY MERENDINO, Shreveport, La. « BETTIE JOE MITTERLEHNER, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta • THOMAS M. MOSES, Elm Grove, La. FIRST COLUMN • EARL J. MUNCH. Shreveport, La. STANTON D. NEAL. JR.. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • ELMO LEE NEWLAND, Mooringsport, La. • GARTH NORRIS. Hall Summit, La. • LARY PARDUE. Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha • LOIS ANN PARKER, Center, Texas; Zeta Tau Alpha • JAMES F. PAYNTER. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • DWIGHT PHILLIPS. Geneva, Ala. • ATTIE SUE PLUMMER. Bossier City, La.; Chi Omega SECOND COLUMN • BILLY GENE MURRAY. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha • E. F. NEELY, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • W. H. NEWMAN. Maplewood, La.; Kap- pa Sigma • MARY LOU OGDEN. Shreveport, La. Zeta Tau Alpha HELEN JOYCE PARKER. Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta • JOHN W. PAYLOR. Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Alpha • JACKIE L. PEARCE. Shreveport, La. • MARY PHILLIPS. Barksdale, La.; Student Nurse • RICHARD E. PONTHIEUX. Shreveport, La. THIRD COLUMN • JIMMY NABORS. Mansfield, La.; Kappa Alpha • MILTON NELSON, Bossier City, La. • CHARLES J. NICKEL, Bossier City, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha • COLLEEN OGLETREE. Springhill, La.; Alpha Xi Delta • HORATIO PARKER, Jacksonville, Fla. • WAYLAND PAYNE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • JOYCE PETERSEN, Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Xi Delta • LELAND PLAXCO, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Alpha • JOE H. POWELL, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Sigma Pi % «■ £M : .. ' : dtJdiM a ' as FIRST COLUMN • BERNARD PRUDHOMME. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha • DALTON PYLE. El Dorado, Ark. JACQUELINE RAMSEY. Shreveport, La. Student Nurse; Cenhomec • JANE REYNOLDS. Baltimore, Md.; Stu- dent Nurse • JEAN RIGBY, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Conglomerate • ABE RITMAN. Shreveport, La. • FRED ROGERS, Shreveport, La. • RICHARD ROSENTHAL. Shreveport, La. • JOSEPH R. RUTHERFORD, Texarkana, Ark. SECOND COLUMN • KATHRYN PRYOR. Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club; Swimming Club • J. L. QUIN. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha • MARY ANN REEKS. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Conglomerate • MURRAY S. RICHARDSON. Shreveport, La. • MALVERN H. RIGGS, Rodessa, La. • BETTY ROBERTS, Oil City, La.; Zeta Tcru Alpha; Yoncopin • PEGGY ROGERS, Jonesboro, La. • RITA ANN ROUDEBUSH, Vincennes. Ind.; Alpha Sigma Pi • JOHN ROBERT SANDERS, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Conglomerate THIRD COLUMN • PAT PURNELL, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega • HAROLD RAINES, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma • TALMADGE R. REESE, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • LOIS E. RCHMOND, Shreveport, La. • ROBERT B. RISER, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha • CHARLES D. ROGERS, Mt. Olive, Miss. • KATHERINE ROLLINS, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi; Conglom- erate • MARCELLA RUSSELL, Shreveport, La.; Student Nurse • BILLIE JEAN SAPAUGH, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta CLASS OF FIFTY FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW • STEWART D. SAYE, Bay Harbor, Fla. • JOHN SMITH. Shreveport, La. • IIMMIE STEPHENSON. Shreveport, La. Kappa Alpha • CLAIR SCHREIBER. Barksdale, La. WILLIAM V. SIRMAN, Shreveport, La. • JAMES E. SLAUGHTER. Shreveport, La. ALBERT L. SMITH, Shreveport, La. • PAUL SMITH. Shreveport, La. • PERRY LEE SMITH. Shreveport, La. • T. C. SMITH, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha BOBBY SNEED. Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma • MARGUERITE STEVENSON. Athens, La.; Student Nurse; Cenhomec • JACKIE STEWART. Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Xi Delta; Vice-President, Fresh- man Class; Cenhomec • WILLIAM STEWART. Camden, Ark. • FRANK STOCKWELL, Mansfield, La. • ALVIN SMITH. Bossier City, La. • BILL SMITH. Tallulah, La. • CASPER L. SMITH. Bossier City, La. E. QUARRIER SMITH. Shreveport, La. JAMES F. SMITH. Shreveport, La. • JUDSON H. SNOW. Shreveport, La. RUSSELL SNYDER. Shreveport, La. Lambda Chi Alpha JAMES L. STAYTON. Shreveport, La. • HERBERT G. STEPHAN, West Palm Beach, Fla. EDGAR D. STEPHENS. Shreveport, La. • BEVERLY STOVALL, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Kollege Kapers, 1947; Spanish Club • WILLIAM M. STRICKLAND, Shreveport, La. • ANDREW STRONG, Doyline, La. • CLEVELAND STRONG, Doyline, La. .• BERT A. SUTTON, Shreveport, La.; Lamb- da Chi Alpha CLASS F FIFTY FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW SAM TALBOT, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma GLORIA FAY TREADWELL, Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega IVALEE WELDON, Ditkin, La.; Student Nurse; Cenhomec • CHARLES TAYLOR, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Alpha • BESSIE TERRELL, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta; Secretary, Freshman Class CHARLES G. TULLIS, Shreveport, La. ALBERT RAY TURNER, Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha • JAMES WELLS, Bossier City, La.; Kappa Sigma PETER W. WHALEY, Shreveport, La. • ASPASIA THEO, Shreveport, La.; Cen- homec e J. D. THEUS, Jacksonville, Fla.; Nu Kap- pa; Co-Editor, Yoncopin • BARBARA ANN THOMAS, Shreveport, La.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Sigma Pi; Band; Orchestra; Spanish Club; Yon- copin • OLLIE S. THOMAS. Bossier City, La. • ALVAH J. THOMPSON, JR., Doyline, La. • GRADY TINGLE, Shreveport, La. • ALVA NIVAN TOOKE, Haughton, La. CAROL VINSON. Bossier City, La. • JOHN WACKERL. Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma; Band ROBERT E. WADE. Shreveport, La.; Lambda Chi Alpha • BETTY JO WALKER. Shreveport, La.; Chi Omega; Alpha Sigma Pi; Conglomerate • JAMES G. WALTERS. Shreveport, La. Kappa Alpha • THOMAS W. WATSON. Shreveport, La. • JOE M. WEBB. Shreveport, La. DON WHITAKER, Delhi, La.; Nu Kappa MARY WHITE, Shreveport, La. FAYE WHITLOCK, Shreveport, La.; Stu- dent Nurse BISBY H. WIERICK, Shreveport, La. Lambda Chi Alpha • BILL WILKINSON, Shreveport, La.; Kap- pa Sigma f BILLIE DELL WILLIAMS, Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta • JOHN T. WILLIAMS. Bryceland, La. Look:ng Forward FIRST COLUMN • CLIFTON WILLIAMS. Shreveport, La. OGAN LOUISE WISEMAN. Shreveport, La.; Yoncopin BILL WORTHY, St. Joseph, La. • JOYCE YOUNGBLOOD. Atlanta, Texas; Chi Omega; Conglomerate SECOND COLUMN • CAROLYN YANCEY, Shreveport, La.; Al- pha Sigma Pi • VIRGINIA ZAGONE. Bossier City, La.; Cenhomec THIRD COLUMN • BARBARA WILSON. Tulsa, Okla. • WANDA FAYE WORSHAM. Shreveport, La.; Alpha Xi Delta JACK WILLIAMSON, Shreveport, La. • ROBERT YOUNG. Montgomery, Ala.; Kappa Alpha •• JOHN WOODS. Minden, La.; Kappa Alpha • MARTHA ZAGST. Shreveport, La. Joe Breithaupt Norma Lindsey Harry W. Garrett Louise Linthicum Bill Lewis Bill L. Martinband Tim Light STUDENTS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR SENIORS Abney, Joanna Marshall Bailey, Kieffer Edwin, Jr. Boddie, Melma Alton Boggs, Horace W. Dancer, William J., Jr. Dawson, Patricia Dietrich, M. Jack Earnest, Henry V. Freedlund, Joseph D. Goodson, Virginia Greenberg, Irving M. Heath, James L., Jr. Helm, Wilburn B. Hoyer, Annie Johnston Hunter, Willis C. Jackson, Vernon B. Johnson, Robert G. Johnson, Truman L. Laing, Richard D., Jr. Madden, Louie J., Jr. Matt, Lezima Nelson, Hazel L. Norton, Gaines B. Oglesby, Helena S. Ray, Robert J. Scarborough, William G. Sims, Jean Adair Sowers, William J. Summers, Frank Wilton Tiller, Lloyd Dewitt Toler, Kent Edward Vaughan, Amy Sheppard Wadsworth, Lawrence W. Walker, Billy Harold White, Frances Hazzard White, Julia Faye Winegeart, Henry I., Jr. JUNIORS Barnette, Lanez Beck, James Lee Blair, Richard P. Bolan, Joseph Thomas Booker, Clifton Lynwood Brown, Charles Ellis Despot, June Catherine Eakin, James Granville Fisher, Donald Boyette Flowers, Raymond R. Forbing, Glen Foreman, Lloyd A. Galloway, Martha E. Gandy, Snider Alvin Gilcrease, Howard M. Gleason, William Emmet Gowen, Francis Marion Haddad, George A. Hammett, John William Hamner, Lei Holder, Herman E. Holland, Bettye Clay Hollingsworth, James Calvin Huckabay, Durward A., Jr. Hunter, Robert Philip Jones, Carl Wiley, Jr. Johnson, Albert G., Jr. Kappen, Frank E. Kizer, Joel B. Leabo, Oscar D. LeBlanc, Roy Joseph Levy, Mahlon Howell Little, Thomas A. Lolakas, Gus D. Loveall, Melba Jeanne Marks, Harry Clay Michaels, Joy Rose j Middleton, Charles ' Montgomery, Dale Newton Monzingo, Gloria Moore, Billy H. Moss, Leslie B., Jr. Nelson, Marion H. Pardue, Benjamin W. Phillips, Cecil T. Phillips, William H. Powell, James B., Jr. Prothro, Edith S. Richards, Robert E. Robertson, James Z., Jr. Robertson, Marilyn Amelia Rosenbloom, Jean A. Sale, Catherine O. Sanders, Claud L. Semon, Louis R. Shively, Omer C. Smith, Chester H., Jr. Smith, Janice G. Smitherman, Harold B. Stroud, Wallace J. Stuck, Martha M. Verigan, Lester C. Westley, Charles L. SOPHOMORES Abney, Roy Joe Alford, Harold G. Allen, James W. Allen, Paul H. Amonette, Billie C. Bershen, George J. Blackmon, James H. Blanchard, Joe D. Bobbitt, Everett R. Bolen, Roy J. Bolesta, Stanley S. Bourauin, John S. Brandao, L. Hubert Bresenham, Myrtle Brewster, Carl L., Jr. Brown, Benjamin F. Brown, Betty J. Bundrick, Larry Butcher, Harold S. Carson, Robert E. Carter, Carolyn L. Cordrary, William E. Cummings, David C, Jr. Dale, Calvin O. Davis, Samuel L. Dees, James A. Dennis, Jeanne Derby, James Dinkins, Sara K. Dunbar, Huey Dunbar, James M., Jr. Eachus, Marjorie E. Ettredge, Victor L. Fant, William F. Flash, Frank F. Flowers, James E. Foster, Edward L. Fox, Annette Fulghum, Harold Gebson, Margaret Gibson, Jim G. Goodson, John P. Hardcastle, Willis S. Harrison, James G. Harrison, Rex, Jr. Harwell, Clifton W. Hennigan, Elizabeth L. Henry, James T. Hicks, Melvin R. Higginbotham, Jesse W. Hirsch, Wilburn A. Hurley, Loyce Johnson, James C. Johnson, Joann Jordan, Lorane W. Justis, Billy E. Kayser, Claire J. Kimmon, Doris Kneipp, Leonard E. Kurfuss, Marion LaFitte, Ward C. Launius, Edward B, Law, Mary J. Lewis, Prentis D. Logan, Cdus T. Long, Dorothy Gene Lunsford, Maria L. McBride, John C. McBride, Nick W. Marion, Judson D., Jr. Martin, Mickey Monsell, Harry B. Montgomery, James H. Moore, Jay H. Moss, Franklin P. Murphy, Edwin T. Murray, Alice G. Nutt, Martin Oden, Weyman H. O ' Neal, James C. O ' Neill, Charles L. O ' Toole, Catherine Paterson, Huey I. Pearce, Sidney B. Perkins, Doyce D. Phillips, Doris D. Pittman, Lehman Pomerleau, Ervie, Jr. Powers, William B. Prothro, Ollie A., Jr. Rambin, James C. Randall, Charles C. Randall, Rose Audrey Ratcliff, Carey Louis Ratzburg, Carl Reeves, Henry W. Reid, Elizabeth L. Ricou, Denis B. Rigdon, Vernon D. Riser, William T. Roser, Francis B. Roundtree, James R. Rutledge, Collie C, Jr. Sanders, Frank A. Save, Erwin W. S dberry, Joe E. Smith, James H. Snell, Charles G. Stacy, Harrell C. Strange, Eliza D. Sullivan, LaFerne F. Talley, James E. Talley, Richard K. Thomas, Emma C. Tickell, Edward B. Towery, Dorothy D. Waldron. Frank W., Jr. Young, George A. Zeigler, William P., Jr. FRESHMEN Adams, Thomas C. Addington, Jo Ann Andrews, Billy L. Apgar, Perry F. Bacilla, George Baird, Stanley R. Baker, Stanley J. Beene, Orin K. Bell, Reginald Bigby, William Jerome Blanchard, Moody Blaxton, William B. Blomefield, Tommie Boatner, Prentis L. Bookout, John Frank, Jr. Bossier, Roy Bowden, Reisei ' M. Brock, John C. Brown, Alvin Lewis Brown, Daniel B. Buckingham, Jack L. Burgess, Thomas D. Burnam, Betsy B. Burroughs, Calvm C. Campbell, Tohn E. Campbell, Joseph E. Carey, Raymond H. Carlisle, Harold Carmichael, Daniel F. Carter, James M. Carter, Vivian Chantler, Thomas D., Ill Childress, James K. Clinton, James M. Colley, Thomas H. Collins, Nola Leigh Connett, William N. Congueror, Charles Cook, Charles O , Jr. Coons, William H. Covington, William D. Craft, Jack L. Cranford, Huey W. Cushman, Ned Davis, John R. Davis, Nelse A. A iew of the 1558 students who registered at mid-semester. Davis, William B. Dement, George E. Dickey, Marge L. Dickson, Francis D. Dozier, Jack Droegemeyer, George Dykes, James R. Edwards, Billy F. Emenck, Marcella Eubanks, Betty C. Evans, John H. Fain, Richard B. Faith, James S. Fant, Leonard O. Fletcher, George T. Forcing, Rudolph Fort, Connell M. Friedman, Harold Gage, Cleda Gage, Melvin C. Gayle, Ed-win O. Gentry, Claude R. Gibbons, Roy Gilbert, James R. Gimber, Martha J. Godfrey, Barbara Jean Griffin, Fred Griswold, Samuel B. Guerin, Charles H. Guy, Freda L. Guynes, Elmer W. Hamby, Frank J. Hancock, Ellis H. Hanna, Charlotte Ann Hart, Robert S. Harvey, Stanley F. Harwell, Lee E. Harwell, Oscar H. Hatch, Richard W. Hatcher, Julian P. Hathaway, Oscar C. Hayes, I. B. Haygood, William W. Henderson, Jack E. Hightower, Maxine Hill, John Russell Hines, Royce L. Hodge, John N. Holder, Oren C. Hood, Lottie Mae Hooker, Rea F. Hudson, William M. Hughes, Stuart P. Hughes, John R. Humphries, Jack W. Hutchinson, James Ingram, Edwin Jenkins, Carl E. Jenkins, Milton T. Jeter, William B. Johnson, Jeanette L. Johnson, John H., Jr. Johnson, Richard L. Johnston, Robert H. Katz, Harold Keeth, Jere A. Kelly, Frank A. Kennemer, Alvin W. Kilman, Lloyd G. Kinard, Quillie E. Kincade, Luther Lee King, Mary Jane Kirkland, Lonnie N. Kirkland, Robert A. Krisle, Jack E. Lafitte, Bessie R. Laird, Joseph Lee, Bennie Merle Leeds, Frank H., Jr. Lindsay, Hugh F. Lloyd, Barbcrra H. Loper, Lester Ray Luckey, Jeanne M. McAfee, John S., Jr. McAlister, William S. McCord, Arthur R. McCrocklin, William F. McFerren, Alvin H. McFerren, Jackson M. Mathews, James B. Mayeaux, Ivan J. Medley, Obrin A. Medlock, Margaret A. Meek, James A. Milam, Raphael Miller, Donald Miller, Theo Mitchell, Michael Moppert, Betty Morgan, Houston Musy, Dorninigue Nelson, James A. Nevin, David R. Nichols, J. W. Norris, Elmore O ' Brien, Raymond J., Jr. Parisy, Arthur E. Patrick, Lewis D. Pattillo, Raymond W. Pearce, Floyd J. Petty, Mervin P ; dge, Raymond Pittman, Lewis Plaisance, Louie Poche, Ouida Poole, Martha Prothro, Emory Prout, Lerlie Rachal, William Randall, Charles H. Rasch, Clarence E. Reed, Harold Reeves, Hewett Rentz, Erin Rhoades, Herbert Richardson, Brittain D. Ricketts, William Roach, Don Roberts, Thad Robinson, Donald Robinson, Thomas Roby, William Roppolo, Virginia Rosenblath, James Ross, Billy D. Ross, Nancy Ross, William G. Roy, Robert Rush. John Rushing, Harry Saunders, Donald J. Scales, Robert R. Schweitzer, James Shipp, Hiram Shushrow, Joseph Sicard, Louis Simmons, John B. Slaale, Marvin Smith, Claud Smith, Marguerite Smith, Robert Smith, William M. Spatar, Camile Stafford, Dewey Stinson, David Stravolemos, Jimmie Strehlow, William Stubblefield, Charles Taglialavore, Vincent Taylor, Donald Terry, Edward Thomas, Karam Thompson, Gordon P. Timms, Henry Tinnin, Robert Travlor, David Trilsch, Pauline Turner, Beverly Ann Tyler, Albert M. VanVeckhoven, Cecil Vaught, Clem Vines, Robert Vogel, Henry Voss, Thomas Waldron, Vernon T. Warren, C. D., Jr. Watts, Alvin White, Kenneth Whittington, Richard W W W ickett, Martha ilder, Wayne lkerson, James Wilkinson, Roger Willcox, James lliams, Belton lliams, Jimmy Williamson, Don illoughby, Betty Wilson, Henry Wilson, Lela Beth Woodall, Robert V., ] Wooley, William Yopp, Raymond H. Young, Joseph Youngblood, Ashley Zachary, Myrtis SPECIAL STUDENTS Alexander, Virginia Allison, Hazel Bailey, Dollie Ballew, Monte Basinger, Betty Beckett, John Rew Boggs, Chastine Browne, Honora Burks, Edgar Burton, George A., Jr. Bush, Carter Holmes Butler, Willis Byers, Ruthe Carvell, Thaine F. Collum, Roy Copeland, Albert C. Cunningham, Joan Dehn, Carl W. Denton, Lucy Dixon, Robert Ellis, Mary Frances Facio, Vincent C. Gammill, Arthur R. Gorton, Mary Frances Harris, Olin W. Holder, Walter H. Houston, Gene Huff, Glenn E. .Lampo, Ciro S. Lane, Grace E. Lindsay, James R. Linwiler, Joan Luse, Dorothy McCravy, Pearl Mayo, Robert Meyer, Julia Morgan, Virginia Morris, Shirl Morrison, John G. Norris, Mary G. Pabody, John Papa, Rosario Paul, Francis M. Reed, Merle Smith, William A. Sonnenshein, Maurice Tooke, Beverly B. Townsend, Mrs. J. S. Walton, Oskar P. Webb, Douglas D. Willis, Estelle Wolfson, Herbert Zagst, Louise Missing ' V s W « v - ' ' ■ 1 I y ..-■■ ' m ■. ' ;•■ 4 - ? Jf £-■? . ' m J- rv atf- : ' ' 4 i i(l , ' k J -v VITIES ■J 1 Choir Otticers — . H. Blackmon, President; Stanley Wozencralt, Business Manager; Dannie Duerson, Vice-President; O. Vance Mason, Publicity Director; and Betty Rae Fox, Secretary. The Centenary College Choir has be- come widely known this year through its numerous concerts given over the state and its weekly radio program. The Choir consists of forty-nine stu- dents representing ten states with ten veterans, eleven preparing to en- ter full time religious work, and eight music majors among them. The big event of the year is the trip to San Francisco in July, which is sponsored by the Lions Club. First Row — Rita Roudebush, Betty Lou Poiter, Judy Key, Marilyn Miller. Second Row— Mary Ann Heftier, Dannie Duerson, Attie Sue Plummer, Jeanne Connelly. Thank me not for what I sing thee Thine are the songs, no gift of mine. r « si i Never to be forgotten days were those spent at Beenaire camp on Lake Bistineau. Six days of fishing, eating, swimming, singing, and more singing was CHOIR CAMP. They traveled 3S00 miles on their concert tours, participating in many Greater Centenary Programs, such as the three-day trip to New Orleans. From Cheesy Voran, the beloved and competent director, comes much of the inspiration and spirit which distinguishes the Choir from any other organization on the campus. t t Pictured above are the oliicers of the Band: J. Warren Fulton, President; Jean Marie Entrikin, Vice-President; Hub Brandao, Publicity; Bettie Rae Fox, Secretary-Treasurer; Garon Miracle, Business Manager. At right, Drum Major Stuart Burris and Band Sweetheart Dorothy Long. Jane Riggs presents flowers to Band Sweetheart, Dorothy Long. OTILL playing a major pari in the spirit of Centenary, the Band, under the able direction of Bill Causey, has again distinguished itself. With the beating of drum and crashing of cymbal, the Band has stepped into the spotlight at basketball games, parades, radio broad- casts, chapel programs, and concerts. It is with thai typical Centenary energy that the mem- bers of this organization have held daily rehearsals in a successful effort to maintain the excellent standing which the Band now has. CENTENARY AND SHREVEPORT zcKes Lester A. Somers Director U NDER the able direction of Lester A. Somers, the Centenary-Shreveport Orchestra has done much to promote interest in orchestral music in Shreveport. This forty-five piece orchestra is composed of Cente- nary students and other interested musicians in our community. Two concerts in the Centenary gym- nasium and several programs in neighboring towns have contributed greatly to the furtherance of the Greater Centenary Program. The faculty and student body appreciate the work done by this organiza- tion in forming once again, after an absence of many years, a symphony orchestra in Shreveport. THE STUDENT Bill Harwell Senatorial Whip Whitney Boggs Sybil Durbin Billy Ford Dan Monroe Jane Riggs, Coed Vice-Pres. James Robins, Vice-Pres. Hill Harpis, Treasurer Charles Rogers Jean Hayes, Secretary John Scales John Haygood Katherine Turner OTUDENT Government has made progress on the Cente- nary campus. A complete revision was made of the Senate constitution and the methods of representation in the group. They installed the point system in the college, sponsored Religious Emphasis Week, and made plans for a pep squad for next year. With a smaller Student Senate the thirteen members have advanced far toward a more complete understanding of the administration and its policies. The Senate members have dedicated their thoughts and energies toward making Student Govern- ment a stronger link between faculty and students, strengthened by mutual understanding and cooperative assistance. The faculty members of the Student Senate are: Dr. Mary Warters, Bobby Moody, Dr. George Sixbey, and Mrs. Tom McClellan. I . ' ,-H %: X 40% ■ ■:: ■. .: V; ■ •■. J %§ %tt %, i ? 4 %,.. - £u . ,4, 4m4 V -V- -■ ' ■■• w: 5 , A «• Roses to Miss Centenary of 1947 from the Yoncopin Looking for a Likely Subject THE YONCOPIN for 1947 represents an effort to bring to Centenary a yearbook appropriate and pro- portional to the new day of the college — the Great- er Centenary College Program. OLutJU cM-c kj 00% V 1 ' y ?-. jH %T T HPfjf sf ' WW 1 m ' : Anna Herrmann Associate Editor Eugene (Bear) Black Sports Editor Pete Theus, Co-Editor June Hetherwick, Co-Editor Jack Comegys, Business Manager . . . AMD . . . JlMMIE NABORS Betty Ann Gladney Cecil Sinclair Jim Light Ogan Weisman Joyce Hardin John Hobart Hill Asso ciate Editor Pat Adams Associate Editor Bill Patton Assistant Business Manager Richard Barry Organizations Editor Betty Roberts Special Editorial Assistant Barbara Thomas Special Editorial Assistant Marilyn Milleh, Editor-in-Chief Charles Moore, Business Manager IJESIDES trapping fifteen Who ' s Whoers in Chapel, the Centenary Conglomerate has acccomplished many of its goals of the fall. Among them are the aiding in establishing of new fraternities and sororities on the campus (two have been formed); the promotion of more and better Student Government; the publicizing of the need for a football team (with good results). Also this year the paper, edited for the second year by Marilyn Miller, has stepped from a five-column to a six-column paper and has made plans for changing frcm a biweekly to a weekly publication in the fall of 1947. 1 SSlIIStli Bill Westley Associate Editor Ann Byrne Feature Editor Joe Reeks Spoils Editor Louis Yazbeck Associate Editor Virginia Taylor Circulation Manager Hubert Gleason Special Editorial Assistant Bill Parker Special Editorial Assistant Jean Rigby Typist and Joyce Youngblood, Betty Jo Walker, John R. Sanders, Glennette Middlebrooks, Amelia Keller, Emily Holsomback, Margaret Geb- son, Posey Driver, Bill McCleary, Mary Frank Ellis, Jeanne Connelly, Marjorie Reeks, Katharine Rollins, Mary Ann Reeks, Mar- garet Fisher. r sr V X V E ■ • k. ■-.. ' r •, : ' ,: j r 4 V ; ; « UM I - tl V • v % TE TURKS ..A X •s JOHN ROBERT POWERS AGENCY CORP 247 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY !7 February 17th, 1947 Mr .J.J.Thcus Co -Editor, Yon co pin CENTENARY COLLEGE OF LOUISIANA Shreveport, Louisiana Dea r Mr . Th euS ' J • ' It has been a. great pleasure to judge the beauty contest for your yearbook, Yoncopin. The photographs of the candidates, which you submitted, were all so attractive that ! found it difficult to make a decision. It was also difficult to make my selection without see- ing and taikfnq to each contestant. The winners were selected on the basis of personality, character, and intellinence, as well as for natural beauty. My choice was in- fluenced, of course, by my areat interes-t In and admiration for the Natural Girl. If the contestants are ever in New York, If would be a pleasure to meet them. With best wishes to the contestants, to the staff of Yoncopin and to the students of CENTENARY ' COL LEGE OF LOUISIANA, I am Si ncerely your s , John Robert Powers JRPtea Miss Kyenienarij of j Jrliss Jjethje Jtetcker Jylitt Jjorotki] boncj yniss ean Jylarle Ontrik ' oi Jnitt Settle J-oe Jnitterlehner yniss jj-ean Older Jim Cltzdetk (Pt enon Mss £el 3i anmei Jniss J ane JVicjCjs Jnhs Jjettij Idoii 1 orte Jnrs. rfocm Ojbneij JHlss J ane Jvlcjcjs Centenary Lady Jnr. ooLlliam utarwett Centenary Gentleman Dudley Beehe Dannie Duerson Eva Nell Hampton Hill Harris Bill Harwell Jean Hayes June Hetherwick Martha Laird Melba Jeanne Loveall Margaret McInnis Marilyn Miller Clois James Papa Jane Riggs James Robins Katherine Turner WHO ' S WHO Jean Elder Dan Monroe MOST PC HILAR Katherine Turner John Cashore MOST VERSATILE , %% w. Sharon Miracle Diz Duncan MOST ATHLETIC wcMm Rudolph Gctnz was brought to Shreve- port and to Centenary College for a con- cert and master class by Mrs. Helen, Ruffin Marshall, instructor in voice. Ganz teaches master class UNDER the chairmanship of Ralph Squires, head of the music school, a Lyceum course was offered at Centenary for the first time this year, with re- markable success. Eight programs were offered in the course, four of them lectures and four concerts. Y C E IJ M Highspot of the Lyceum series was a concert by the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra, pictured above. The other musical programs were presented by Robert Merrill, upper right; Jesus Maria Sanroma; and the Footlight Favorites Quartet. The lecturers included Dr. Harry Van Walt, internationalist; Dr. Burgess Johnson, noted author and teacher; Harold Eide, Alaskan explorer; and Toru Matsamoto, Japanese lecturer. Eight and one-half men to every girl on the campus . . . dance stag lines longer than ever before . . . diapers hanging on the lines beside the little white houses in the Villa . . . Splinterville . . . BAGLES R LAVE you recently stepped on a loose brick and had cold, muddy water squirted up your trousers leg? It was a bagle, living under the brick, that did it. Bagles live almost anywhere, but their favorite habitats seem to be under bricks. During the war, the bagles banded together and decided that they needed a name that was more glamorous. Since they ' d agreed upon unleashing their deviltry on the Air Forces, they chose the title of Gremlin. Now that their mili- tary careers have been ended, they ' ve returned to college campuses all over the country to resume their rightful name of bagles. They have many standard activities other than squirting muddy water on stu- dents who happen to pass near their homes. They move decimal points and commas; they make fountain pens leak; and they are largely responsible whenever a prof becomes completely unbearable. One social group, the Kappa Bagles, meet in the Urban physics lab every Thursday afternoon, where all the pledges go around smashing equipment and stealing fifty gram weights. Bagles, in reality, do like music. A study of bagleology reveals that much of their modern and classical music is similar to that which is enjoyed by mortals. Among the popular selections are: I See Bagles When I Look at You, The Boogie-Woogie Bagle Boy of Company B (B for Bagle), and You Broke the Only Bagle That Ever Loved You. The classics include The Fifth Symphony, by Ludwig von Bagletoven and My Hero from The Chocolate Bagle. When not disrupting activities on this campus, many of the bagles attend a school of their own. In a recent contest, the ten most bagleful girls on their campus were chosen. Among those named for this honor were: Bagle Fletcher, Bagle Lou Porter, and Betty Jo Baglehner. President Joe J. Bagle is on the committee to make the final selection for Miss Baglery! 1947. In spite of their general detrimental efforts, some of the bagles have contributed a great deal to science. One of the newer plastics has been called bagle-ite. Baglemeister Bill McCleary First Place Winner McCleary ' s Bagle W ; Anna Herrmann ' s Bagle Margaret Stathem ' s Bagle Third Place R. L. Smith ' s Bagle Second Place KOLLEGE ovtyexe Directed by Bin Causey, the 1946-47 edition of Kollege Kapers, the student variety show, rang down the curtain on another successful year of entertain- ment. Hanging out the line was Hub Brandao, backed up by Dave Freeman, tied to the purse strings. . Warren Fulton Lawrence Voss Carl Dehn George Drake Bill McDaniel te f Mm «% V - f ■ jm Miss Kollege Kapers oi 1947, Beverly Stovall, assisted by Billy Dowden and Gene Ingram. Louis Sicard, Fred Rogers, Dave Freeman Marilyn Miller, Joyce Bennett ityto utan Kapereites — Betty St. Clair, Charlotte Ann Hanna, Gloria Chastain, Jean Marie Entrikin, Kathleen White, ]o Ann Powell, Skeeter Johnson, Ann Cunningham, Mary Frances Can, Lorraine Yearwood. Master of Ceremonies Hub Brandao Beverly Stovall, Jack Fly Lei Hamner, Elise Adams FOURTEENTH YEAR . . . cast of thirty-seven top-notch performers . . . music, magic, comedy, dancing . . . eleven road shows . . . two big home shows . . . capacity crowds. Prince of the Piano Dave Freeman MORE KOLLEGE KAPERS H J_iEL HAMMER, Cora Harris, and Byrum Teekell, the two hits and a mess (upper left) sang out with I Don ' t Want Your Greenback Dollar, while Shirlene Shaw, Carmen Miranda of the Kapers Kutups (upper right) sang her sultriest. J. Warren Fulton (lower left), magician extraordinaire, fished _goldfish out of the audience. Jean, Elder, that photogenic miss who has coached the kickline for two years, shuns the camera accompanied by Miss Kollege Kapers, Beverly Stovall. ...T- i s; „ , JOYCE BENNETT (upper right) was the accordion player of the ' 47 pro- gram, which was presented in all the neighboring cities. Director Bill Causey (shown below with his son) went with the busload of Kapers Kast on their many trips, bringing back the goodwill of the communities where they per- formed. T_r O f fl L TRACCWHYS i  • mm ii m i Papa, Hampton, Payne, Goodwin, Turner, Fletcher, Loveall, Duerson, Hetherwick, Riggs, Mclnnis, Miller MAROON JACKETS 1 HE MAROON of a Jacket embodies hospitality . . . charm . . . cheerfulness . . . the Centenary lady . . . hostessing for chapel programs and basketball games . . . helping new students at registration . . . willing . . . Riggs, Loveall, Payne, Mclnnis, Goodwin, Fletcher, Hetheiwick Dannie Duerson Bettye Fletcher Mary Ann Goodwin Eva Nell Hampton June Hetherwick Melba Jeanne Loveall Margaret McInnis Clois James Papa Ottolyne Payne Jane Riggs Katherine Turner EM LATE. AGAIN ' J J 1 .i « , e SsV- aw 5 % jr - r % % V °v J J } ...- «v Below are pictured the four cheerleaders elected by popular vote to lead the students in pep rallies and cheers during the basketball season. They are (from left to right): Claire Jeanne Williams, Tom Carter, Bob Smith, Rose Audrey Randall. VL ! f OLD COACHES CLAYTON CORNISH, Director of Ath- letics at Centenary since 1945, is known around school for his ability to get things done. He has been associated with ath- letics in this area since 1933 and has contributed to the advancement of sports in the country as a whole. He belongs to many organizations and holds the position of secretary-treasurer in the North Louis- iana Officials ' Association. His smiling face and willingness to help are assets to any man. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE W w. Dec. 3 East Texas Baptist College. .55 9 Arkansas State (Jonesboro) . . 56 10 Magnolia A. and M 46 19 Arkansas State Teachers .... 29 20 Southwest Missouri State ... 51 Jan. 2 Beloit College 43 4 Louisiana College 47 6 Southwestern La. Institute ... 46 9 East Texas Baptist College . . 52 14 Northwestern State College. . . .38 17 Ouachita College . .52 21 Barksdale Field 48 29 University of Mexico 57 Feb. 1 Oklahoma City University ... 50 4 Southwestern La. Institute. . . 39 5 Southeastern La. College 71 1 1 Magnolia A. and M 63 15 Oklahoma City University .... 54 17 Southeastern La. College 58 18 Louisiana College (Pineville) 57 19 Arkansas State College 36 22 Northwestern State College ... 35 Mar. 5 Centenary Old Grads T. 32 54 44 39 53 50 20 4 ' 5 34 52 42 47 37 40 46 43 37 41 35 43 33 44 Front Row — Diz Duncan, Bobby Coiley, Cleveland Strong, Omar Shively, Andy Strong. Back Row — Thomas Moses, Sam Holladay, Bob Carson, Lenny Fant, Joe McClellan, Cotton Rcbbins, Raymond Pidge. Cf I I 12 7 8 ; 1 ; F ■ ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ ' OENTENARY, once again in major basketball circles, has given local and student fans something to yell for this year. Their record stands at sixteen wins and six losses, the wins being over some of the best teams in the area. In the contest to determine the best team in the state Centenary came out second, losing to Northwestern State College on a technical point. This knocked them out of going to the national contest in Kansas City. Bob Carson Cleveland Strong Diz Duncan Andy Strong Lenny Fant Thomas Moses Raymond Pidge Omar Shively Joe McClellan Sam Holladay Bob Corley Cotton Robbins IN THE Inter-Fraternity Basketball program the three fraternities played a round-robin basketball tournament. Kappa Sigma won by a score of 47-22 over the Lambda Chi Alphas. Coach Mason Dunn JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 HE Centenary Jayvees enjoyed a successful sea- son by winning seventeen games and losing only eleven. They entered one tournament and advanced to the quarter-finals. There they were beaten by the Elizabeth quintet by a margin of six points. Clark, a forward on the team, was placed on the third team cf the All Tri-State team combinations. Mason Dunn, at Centenary after two years instructing athletics in the Navy, has become well known in local sports circles as the coach of a speedy Junior Varsity team. He has a state-wide reputation of be- ing well-liked and officiates in all sporting activities. First Row — Henry Timms, Bill Morgan, Nathan Joyner. Second Row — Gordon Thompson, Harold Carlisle, Alaric Smith, Jimmy Clark. i Below: Mr. C. H. Rollins, athletic business manager, assumed his duties at Centenary on January 1, 1947, as administrative as- sistant to President Joe J. Mickle, and since then has become one of the familiar faces on the campus. His duties at present are the sale of advance tickets for the season football games, and seeing that things come off as they should lor the football team and things in general. NEW COACHES Above: Dr. Mickle presents new coaches Jess Thompson and Paul Cochran to Centenary fans. Jess Thompson comes to us from Cameron State Junior College, in Lawton, Oklahoma. While theie he piled up a record in four seasons that will be hard to beat. During tha war years he and his assistant were Naval officers. We are expecting high things from the coaches of the new team, and expect the students to help by doing their part to back them up. Paul Cochran, genial assistant coach, who comes to us from Cameron State also, can be found in his office in the gym most any time talking to the prospective players for the new team. He has worked with Coach Thompson and knows what he can do to make our team have as good a record as the teams they have handled before. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL COUNCL: Front row, Mrs. Bryant Davidson, Elizabeth Person, Maida Mickle, Billie ]o Rains, Sharon Miracle, Helene McCarter, Beverly Ann Turner. Back row, Miss Doro- thy Robarge, Shirley Lou Petree, Katherine Turner, ]ane Riggs, Margaret Mclnnis. NTRAMU This year the girls ' intramural program, under the direction ol Miss Dorothy Robarge end Mrs. Bryant Davidson, spent many hours working on basketball, volleyball, tumbling, and the various other sports and exercises required ol them. The grouping of the activities was arranged by classes (ireshmen, sophomore, junior, senior), and in this manner teams tor the various sports were selected. The teams com- peted on a special night designated as play night under the supervision ol the Council The Council has met with gratifying success in intra-mural and recreational activities. MEN ' S COUNCIL: Wallace Turner, Gerald Cureton, Merrill Boydston, Richard Watts, Ed Launius, Coach Clayton Cornish. SPORTS ■ ■ The boys ' intramural program was well or- ganized this year and met with much suc- cess. The Council, under the direction of Coach Cornish, has maintained interest in athletics o all types, and has put on a line display o the sports this year, with many teams competing in basketball, loot- ball, and others. tyootbUl Coaches Thompson and Cochran began spring football practice early this year, running the groups of boys in shifts. From each group will be selected those for the team to represent Centenary on the field next year. The climax of the spring practice is an inter-squad game which gives everyone a good idea of what to expect next year. In the spring the interest shown in inter-fraternity football is an indication of what the spirit will be when the college team takes the field. The fraternities competed in a round-robin tournament to decide who would play off for the school champ- ionship. The finalists in this game were the Kappa Sig- mas and the Kappa Alphas. The final score of this game was 7-6 with the Kappa Sig- mas on the long end. During the half Miss Bettye Fletcher was crowned Football Queen. t ' Upper left, Drew Liddell Upper right, Jimmie Stayton Right, The Big Four Lower leit, Hutch Phillips Lower right, Jack Comegys Undaunted by a first match defeat at. the hands of East Texas State Teachers College, the Gentlemen Golfers are looking forward optimisticall y to a suc- cessful first season of intercollegiate golf. Beaten 15 to 6 in point score in their first engagement the Gents are itching for a return engagement with E.T.S.T.C. scheduled in Shreveport, April 16. Matches are also scheduled with Northwestern, Tech, Springhill Col- lege of Mobile, Alabama, and possibilities of matches with Barksdale, Texas A. and M., S. M. U., and S. L. I. They were aoly led in the first match by Hutch Phillips, in the number one slot, who garnejed three of the Gents ' six points. Drew Liddell, playing number three, picked up a point and a half; Ben Helm made half a point in the fourth position; Stanley Dickerson in the fifth spot made one point; and Slick Comegys, playing in number two spot, had a contested 92 or 91, you take your choice. Jimmie Stayton, the debonair Broadmoor linksman, was unable to make the first trip to Sulphur Springs. That takes care of all the personnel, except the schedule arranger, Coach Clayton, and the faculty sponsor, Iowa and Tennessee Mantle. Their constant encouragement, along with the busi- ness manager of the athletic depart- ment, helped the team get started. Sweet, birdie! oh Sweet — Knock in that DIAMOND STARS Baseball practice began at Centenary this year with over 50 boys trying out for the team. Coach Jack Clayton plans on a traveling team of 18 members selected from the boys out. He has scheduled over 24 games for this season. The team will take the diamond for the first game on Saturday, March 28, with Northwestern State College and will play teams from colleges in the Tri-State Neil Burgess, John Atkins, David Carhon, Gerald Cureton, John E. Evans, Wilton Guice, Richard Watts, Billy Bickham, Jimmy Pov ell. In front, Maxwell Hanna. Vwtok 1 v % Wk H . ' ■• ' • • ' -.: • •,. °v. — ' r V; ? SK i 4L ... r ZATIONS v.%, Katherine Turner, President; Marilyn Miller, Vice-President; Margaret Mclnnis, Secretary-Treasurer; Jane Riggs, Betty Lou Porter, Rutheen Green, Betty ]ane Clark, Rose Audrey Randall, Sally Lindsay, June Helherwick. Katherine Turner, Pan-Hellenic President Central governing organization among sorority women . . . determines length of Rush Week . . . conditions of pledging . . . social functions of each group . . . holds monthly meetings to study intersoro. ' ity problems through planned programs . . . has organized Junior Pan-Hellenic . . . helped in bringing Alpha Omicron Pi to campus . . . has reorganized rushing . . . plans summer Pan-Hellenic rush parties ... is functional in developing greater intersorority spirit. Pan -Hellenic Council r Officers President Margaret McInnis Vice-President .... Mary Ann Goodwin Secretary Bettye Fletcher Treasurer June Despot ALPHA XI DELTA BOSTICK Bradford Callahan Clark Damewood Despot Dinkins Dodson Downs Fletcher French Gaines Goodwin Green Gutteridge Hardin Hardy Henderson Hitesman Hodges Huckaby Jones Kern Leopard Lo • MEMBERS: Pot Bradford, Betty Jane Clark, June Despot, Joan Dodson, Betty Downs, Bettye Fletcher, Jackie Gaines, Mary Ann Goodwin, Rutheen Green, Betty Gutteridge, Betty Jo Jones, Ida Kern, Katherine Leopard, Helene McCarter, Margaret McInnis, Mary- Glenn Nonis, Shirley O ' Neal, Marie Owens, Virginia Rudy, Anna Dora Ruff, Betty Jean Turner, Sally Victory. • PLEDGES: Barbara Bostick, Anna Earle Byrd, Mari- lyn Callahan, Dorcas Daraewood, Kay Dinkins, Kath- ryn French, Joyce Hardin, Betty Sue Hardy, Anna Marie Hitesman, Wynelle Henderson, Ann Hodges, Lady Maude Huckaby, Binnie Merle Lee, Betty Jo Loe, Marioh Martin, Betty Sue Matthews, Ann Mere- dith, Bettie Joe Mitterlehner, Colleen Ogletree, Helen Joyce Parker, Joyce Peterson, Lessie Ruff, Billie Jean Sapaugh, Jean Spence, Jackie Stewart, Bessie Terrell, Billie Dell Williams, Barbara Wilson, Wanda Faye Worsham, Carolyn Yancey. • Founded in 1893 at Lombard College, at Gales- burg, Illinois . . . Organized at Centenary in 1931 .. . flower is the Kilarney rose . . . double blue and gold are the colors. Martin Mathews McCarter McInnis Meredith Mitterlehner Norris Ogletree O ' Neal Owens Parker Peterson Rudy Ruff Ruff Sapaugh Spence Stewart Terrell Turner Victory Williams Worsham Yancey • Aided Alpha Xi Delta National council in adopt- ing Dutch village . . . planted tulips sent back by villagers. Beta Gamma Chapter Officers President Jane Riggs Vice-President .... Eva Nell Hampton Secretary Marilyn Miller Treasurer Jean Hayes CHI OMEGA Beilby Brewster Carr Cassity Chastain Colbert Copeland Dickson Driver Entrikin Fisher Fox Hampton, C. Hampton, E. N Hayes Haygood Hettler Higman HlLMAN Hunter Johnson Law Long MlDDLEBROOKS Middleton Miller Miracle Petree, M. E. • MEMBERS: Beverly Beilby, Sidney Brewster, Frances Carr, Betty Burns Cassity, Ann Colbert, Kathryn Copeland, Keth Dickson, Posey Driver, Jean Marie Entrikin, Margaret Fisher, Bettie Rae Fox, Charlie Hampton, Eva Nell Hampton, Jean Hayes, Mary Haygood, Mary Ann Hettler, Lois Ann Higman, Bettina Hilman, Margaret Hunter, Annis May John- son, June Law, Dorothy Long, Glennette Middle- brooks, Marjie Middleton, Marilyn Miller, Sharon Miracle, Mary Ellen Petree, Shirley Petree, Carolyn Phelps, Betty Lou Porter, Barbara Purnell, Patricia Purnell, Marjorie Ree ks, Mary Ann Reeks, Elizabeth Reid, Jean Rigby, Jane Riggs, Mary Allen Robinson, Katherine Rollins, Betty St. Clair, Sally Snyder, Caro- lyn Tabb, Ann Tench, Faye Tinnin, Pearla Tinsley, Gloria Treadwell, Betty Jane Warren, Jo Ann Warren, Pattie Jean Warren, Julia Faye White, Kathleen Latham White, Lorraine Yearwood. • PLEDGES: Gloria Chastain, Judy Key, Emily Hol- somback, Attie Sue Plummer, Betty Jo Walker, Joyce Youngblood. £ Founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895 . . . organized at Centenary in 1929 carnation . . . cardinal and straw are the colors. flower is the white Petree, S. Phelps Porter Purnell, B. Purnell, P. Reeks, M. Reeks, M. A. Reid Rigby Riggs Robinson Rollins St. Clair Snyder Tabb Tench TlNNIN Tinsley Tread well Warren, B. J. Warren, J. A Warren, B. J. White, J. White, K. Yearwood Youngblood © Ranked top in scholarship among the Greeks on campus . . . presented social science award to highest ranking senior in this field at graduation time. Iota Gamma Chapter Officers President Katherine Turner Vice-President June Hetherwick Secretary Rose Audrey Randall Treasurer . Gretchen Elston ZETA TAU ALPHA Adams Biggs Brock Brown Broyles Cook Crawford Cunningham Curtis Dozier Duerson Elder Elston Fauria Flournoy Gill Gillespie Gladney Granbery Harris Hamner GOODSON Harkrider •Hetherwick Holland • MEMBERS: Patricia Adams, Buja Biggs, Bette Brock, Mary Brown, Jane Broyles, Barbara Cook, Janet Crawford, Alice Curtis, Ann Dozier, Dannie Duerson, Jean Elder,- Gretchen Elston, Marcella Emerick, Mary Jean Fauria, Betty Flournoy, Helen Gillespie, Martha Jean Gimber, Betty Ann Gladney, Virginia Henderson Goodson, Octavia Granbery, Lei Hamner, Minnette Hardkrider, Anna Herrmann, June Hetherwick, Bettye Holland, Helen Houston, Mar- guerite Houston, Joann Johnson, Sally Lindsay, Joan Melton, Ann Miles, Betty Ann Montgomery, Betty Clare Mosely, Mary Lou Ogden, Lary Pardue, Lois Ann Parker, Elizabeth Person, Jo Ann Powell, Rose Audrey Randall, Betty Jack Roberts, Mary Elizabeth Stancil, Mary Stewart Steger, Beverly Stovall, Vir- ginia Taylor, Barbara Ann Thomas, Carol Thomas, Bevery Ann Turner, Katherine Turner, Claire Jeanne Williams, Dorothy Wemple. • PLEDGES: Anne Cunningham, Maurine Gill, Cora Harris, Katherine Pryor, Ann Simon. Q Founded in 1898 at Virginia State Normal College .. .organized at Centena ry in 1927 . . . flower is the white violet . . . turquoise blue and gray are the colors . . . Houston, H. Houston, M. Lindsay Melton Miles Montgomery Moseley Murphy Ogden Pardue Parker Person Powell Randall Roberts Slay Stancil Steger Stovall Taylor Thomas Turner Wemple Williams • Had Katherine Turner as a member . Beta Iota Chapter I VI I il ALPHA OMICRON PI President Lorraine Jordan Vice-President Elise Adams Recording Secretary Louise Lowe Treasurer Marjorie Eachus Adams Jordan Eachus Lowe Elston Murray Haley Rembrandt Holtzclaw Sale MEMBERS: Elise Adams, Marjorie Eachus, Martha Julia Haley, Mary Holtzclaw, Lorraine Jordan, Louise Lowe, Alice Murray, Jackie Rembrandt, Catherine Sale, Dorothy Dick Towery. • Youngest sorority on campus . . . organized here in January in time for mid-term rushing . . . founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, in 1897 . . . member of National Pan-Hellenic Congress . . . forty active chapters with three of them outside United States . . . international group. • MEMBERS: Virginia Alexander, Billie Rae Barton, Dannie Boone, Janis Curlin, Sybil Durbin, Martha Ann Enyart, Abbie Ruth Graves ,Tommie Lue Guilliams, Ann Hull, Jackie Jackson, Jere Keeth, Gwen Kelley, Martha Laird, Marcille McGuirt, Joy Rose Michaels, Gloria Melba Mitchell, Clois James Papa, Ottolyne Payne, Peggy Pearce, Billie Jo Rains, Shirlene Shaw, Marjorie Smith, Margaret Stathem, Nancy Ward, Jane Wood. 9 Founded eight years ago on the Centenary campus . . . popular social group for non-sorority girls. Alexander Barton Boone Curlin Durbin Enyart Graves Guilliams Hull Jackson Jackson Kelley Laird McGuirt Michaels Mitchell Papa Payne Pearce Rains Shaw Smith Stathem Ward Wood Officers President Martha Laird Vice-President Ottolyne Payne Recording Secretary . . Margaret Stathem Corresponding Secretary . . . Gwen Kelley Treasurer Sybil Durbin Chaplain Marjory Smith AUFAIT INTER -FRATERNITY COUNCIL Eugene H. Black J. Warren Fulton, Treasurer William Harwell Dan Monroe, Vice-Chairman Robert Moody, Chairman Gaines Norton Joe Reeks Charles Snell Charles J. Stamper John H. Hill Jack Reeks J. D. Theus Louis Yazbeck, Secretary T HREE representatives from each fraternity . . . sets standard by which activities of four social fraternities are governed . . . draws up Constitu- tion and set of rush rules . . . takes upper hand in regulation of inter-fraternity sports, as far as arranging schedules and establishing qualifica- tions by which a fraternity member is allowed to participate . . . passes legislation awarding the fraternity team which is annual football champion an Inter-Fraternity Football Trophy . . . awards trophy annually to fraternity judged by Council to be outstanding in all sports . . . aids in bringing new fraternities to campus (Nu Kappa, this year). Officers President William S. Harwell Vice-President ... J. Warren Fulton, Jr. Secretary Charles Stamper Treasurer Robert A. Clifton KAPPA ALPHA Abney Achee Atkins Bacon Baker Baker Barnett Barnette, O. Barry Boggs Breithaupt Bush Caldwell Campbell Carter Clarke Clifton Colley Comegys Cook Cox Crawford, H. Crawford, W. Crawford, J. Crosby Davis Dillman • MEMBERS: Roy Joe Abney, Carl Achee, Wayne Atkins, Ben Bacon, L. T. Baker, Leslie Barnett, O. J. Barnette, Richard Barry, Billy Blaxton, Whitney Boggs, Joe Breithaupt, Carl Brewster, Charles Brown, Harold Butcher, Clifton Caldwell, Evan Campbell, Ira Campbell, Tom Carter, James Clark, Robert Clifton, Jack Comegys, John Cox, Ronald Crosby, W. J. Dancer, Nelse Davis, S. L. Davis, Jimmy Doyle, Charles Evans, John E. Evans, John H. Evans, Jim Flowers, Billy Ford, Billy Fowler, J. Warren Fulton, Raymond Gibbs, Sam Grayson, Glen Graves, Wilton Guice, Max Hanna, Hill Harris, Jack Harriss, Jimmy Harrison, William S. Harwell, Walter Hawkins, Joe Heard, W. K. Hinton, Durward Huckaby, Ed Hughes, Billy Hyde, Richard Jarrott, Albert Johnson, Richard Johnson, W. Walter Johnson, Nathan Joyner, Charles Kalmback, John Langlow, Dolph Little, Robert Lund- quist, Ross McDade, Emmett McGovem, James Mc- Gregor, Jack Madden, Paul Madden, Harry Marks, John Marshall, Bob Mayo, Pat Mayhan, Abe Mays, Kenneth Medlock, Garon Miracle, H. M. Morgan, Brownie Morris, James Nabors, Paul Noyes, Ray O ' Brien, Bill Patton, James Paynter, Glen Pitman, George Plaxco, Leland Plaxco, E. B. Prothro, Bert Pur- gatorio, Charles C. Randall, Carl Ratzburg, Billy Ricks, Bob Rushing, John Scales, Joe Sedberry, Arthur F. Shuey, George Slattery, John Smith, W. B. Smith, Robert Stacy, Charles Stamper, James H. Stephenson, Wilton Summers, Charles Taylor, Jimmy Turner, Ver- non Waldron, Dayton Waller, Kenneth Watts, Richard Watts, James Weyman, Alvin White, Gaylon White, Kenneth White, Ollie Williams, Robert Williams, Sid Williams, Lynn Wozencraft, Stanley Wozencraft, Robert Young, Ashley Youngblood, Jimmy Young- blood. Doyle DUNLAP Evans, C. Evans, J. E. Evans, J. H. Ford Fowler Fulton Galbraith GlBBS Graves Grayson Hanna Harris Harriss Harwell Hawkins Haygood Heard Herndon Hinton Huckaby Hughes Hunter, R. Hunter, W. Hyde Jarrett Johnson • Highest scholastic average among fraternities on campus . . . purchased fraternity house. Alpha Iota Chapter 9 Founded at Washington and Lee in 1865 . . . organized at Centenary in 1 89 1 . . . flower is the crim- son rose . . . crimson and gold are the colors. KAPPA ALPHA K Jones JOYNER Langlow Lundquist Madden Marshall Mayhan Mays Mayo McDonald McGoVERN McGregor Medlock Miracle Morris Nabors Noyes Patton Paylor Payne Paynter Plaxco, G. Plaxco, L. Randall Reese Ricks Robins Rushing © PLEDGES: Richard P. Blair, Carter Bush, Drummond Chantler, Thomas Colley, Thomas Cook, Howard N. Crawford, Joe Crawford, Wayne Crawford, Eli Cunningham, Richard Davis, Charles Dillman, Jack Dozier, Paul Galbraith, T. B. Herndon, Jack Howse, Guy Hughes, Robert H. Johnston, William McFaddin, Dwight McDonald, Judson Marion, Weyman Oden, John Paylor, Wayland Payne, James B. Powell, Talmadge Reese, T. C. Smith, Burt Stephens, Curtis Tanner, Robert Tinnin, Frank Waldron, Don Walker, Jim Walters, Jimmy Williams, John W. Woods. Scales Sedberry Shuey Slattery Smith, J. Smith, T. C. Stacy Stamper Stephenson Summer Taylor Turner Waller Walters Watts, K. Watts, R. White, A. White, G. Williams, J. Williams, O. Williams, S. Williams, B. Woods Wozencraft, L. Wozencraft, S. Young Youngblood, A. Youngblood, J. © Largest fraternity on campus . . . one hundred thirty-lour active members and pledges . . . K. A. president of every class . . . Alpha Iota Chapter Officers Grand Master Dan Monroe Grand Procurator Joe Reeks Grand Master of Ceremonies . . Jack Reeks Grand Scribe Lawrence Voss Grand Treasurer George Drake KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma Sweethearts: Dorothy Long, Virginia Varley, Sug Owens, Lei Hamner. Adair Armstrong Arrington Barham Beene BlCKNELL Booth Bott Brown Bundrick Burgess Burris Byrd Cashore Conger DlCKERSON Dixon DOWDEN Drake Eargle Fisher Freeman Fridge Gleason Gibson, J. Gibson, L. Hammett Hardaway Harkness Harper Hawes Hirsch, W. Hirsch, W. Holtzclaw Horn Irvine Jackson Keasler • MEMBERS: Reuel Anderson, Toby Adair, Dudley Beene, . Harold Bicknell, George Booth, Harold Bott, Larry Bund- rick, Neil Burgess, Stuart Burris, John Cashore, Sidney Conger, Neil Dixon, George Drake, Malcolm Fridge, David Fieeman, Walter Fulton, Jim Gibson, Louis Gibson, Hubert Gleason, Charles Guerin, William Hammett, Foster Ham- ner, Charles Hawes, George Head, Wil- bur Hirsch, William Holtsclaw, William Keasler, Harold Lary, Nicholas Lester, Jim Light, Robert Lindsey, Robert Ma- gers, Vance Mason. Charles Mayfield, Theodore Menge, Charles Moore, Dan Monroe, William McDaniel, Arthur Mc- Knight, William Parker, Robert Parkman, Ollie Prothro, William Rachal, Joseph Reeks, Jack Reeks, Aubrey Richey, Ver- non Seay, Robert Smith, Byrum Teekell, Lawrence Voss, Wallace Walker, Alfred Wingo, P. W. Woodruff. • PLEDGES: Dale Armstrong, L. G. Ar- rington, Thomas Barham, Joe Briggs, Bruce Brown, George Byrd, C. K. Carter, Jack Craft, Stanley Dickerson, Billy Dow- den, Grey Eargle, Bill Edwards, J. R. Fielder, Olan Fisher, Gaius Hardaway, Frank Harkness, Judson Harper, I. B. Hayes, Bobbie Hemperly, Warren Hirsch, Ray Hooker, Jack Horn, Glenn Huff, Bill Irvine, Gene Ingram, Joe Jack- son, Joe Laird, James Johnson, Roy Le- Blanc, Luther Kincaid, Joe McClellan, Harold Mulkey, S. D. Neal, W. H. New- man, Raymond Pidge, Harold Raines, Bobby Sneed, David Stinson, Sam Tal- bot, John Wackerl, Clarence Wells, J. B. Wells, Richard Whittington, Bill Wilkin- son, Roger Wilkinson. ttate •►- T v •  ■• f y. ?% s l «J . W J KlNCADE Laird Lary LeBlanc Lester Light Lindsey Magers Mason Mayfield McClellan McDaniel Menge Monroe Moore Mulkey Neal Newman Parker Parkman Prothro Rachal Raines Reeks Reeks Richey Seay Smith Sneed Talbot Teekell Voss Wackerl Walker Wells, C. Wells, J. Wilkinson Woodruff Wingo 9 Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 . . . organized at Centenary in 1885 . . . flower is the lily of the valley . . . scarlet, green, and white are the colors . . . • Interfraternity football and basketball champions. Epsilon Chapter Officers President Charles Snell Vice-President Russell Maddox Secretary Ray Owens Treasurer Gaines Norton Lambda Chi Alpha Dr. Sexton, past president oi the college and founder oi the local chapter, and Mrs. Sexton, eternal sweet- heart o Lambda Chi Alpha. I Alexander Gebson Ivy Anderson Griswold Jeffery Aura Hanby Jones Brown Heath Kneipp Clarke Herlong Lazarus Dingman Holder Longino Foster Iles Long Maddox DEDICATION To Dr. and Mrs. George S. Sexton, Sr., in respectful recognition of their countless services to society these pages are dedicated. The achievements of these two people and their noble personalities remain a constant inspiration to the brothers of Theta Rho Zeta. • MEMBERS: Albert Aura, Merritt Boydston, James L. Bullock, Eugene Burns, David Carlton, Charles Jeffery, Eugene Clarke, L. K. Her- long, Perry Holder, F. W. Kneipp, Harry Lazarus, Russell Maddox, Herbert Marlatt, Marshall Martin, Rogers Martin, William McCleary, Robert McCook, Earl D. McKay, Bill Murray, Gaines Norton, Ray Owens, Doyce Perkins, Lawrence Robertson, Herjbert Roth, James Round- tree, Glen Rushing, John Robert Sanders, Charles Snell, William Snow, Russell Snyder, Albert Turner, Preston Twyman, Louis Yazbeck. • PLEDGES William Alexander, George Anderson, Billy Andrews, Coleman Brown, Aubrey Burton, James Childress, James Connolly, Calvin Dale, Milford Ding- man, William Fossett, George Foster, Clarence Gebson, Carl Grantz, Sam Griswold, Frank Hamby, Ed Hanby, Sanford Hardcastle, James Heath, Fred Houston, Wilton lies, Jack Ivy, Robert M. Jones, Q. E. Kinard, Arlie Lawrence, Thomas Long, Roy Longino, Alvin McFerren, Monroe McFerren, Gordon McKinney, David Nevin, Charles Nickel, Elmore Norris, Horatio Parker, Clyde Perot, Richard Ponthieux, Bernard Prudhomme, James L. Quiii, Herbert Rhodes, Robert Riser, William Ross, James T. Schweitzer, William B. Scott, Lee Snow, Bert Sutton, Preston Twyman, Cecil Van Veckhoven, Robert Wade, Bisby Wierick, William Zeigler. • Founded at Boston University in 1909 . . . organized here in 1941 . . . flower is the violet . . . purple, green, and gold are the colors . . . Martin McCleary McFerren McCay Murray Nickel Norris Norton Owens Parker Perkins Ponthieux Riser Roth Rushing Sanders Snell Snow Snyder Turner Wade Wierick Yazbeck • Little Sister . . . each year the brotherhood elects from the freshman class a Little Sister who will serve for four years . . . introduction is highlight of annual Founder ' s Day Dance on March 22 . . . official hostess for fraternity . . . Anna Herrmann was little sister for 1946 . . . Joyce Hardin, for 1947 . . . Theta Rho Zeta Chapter Nu Kappa . . . founded on the campus January 21, 1947 . . . goal: true fellowship . . . headed by casual, popular Bear Black . . . No. 2 is Carter Cum- mings, successful Romeo . . . campus politician and Yoncopin editor Pete Theus scribbles the minutes . . . author and lanky Texan J. Hobart Hill hoards the schekels . . . while the doctrine of divinity comes from handsome Don The Saint Whitaker . . . ten-cent fines and strong-arm stuff by James Hen- ry, also 2.7 scholar ... scourge of pledges is pipe-smoking, family- man Jake Long . . . Musician Joe Blanchard, speedster Big- ham, and Montana Hughes add to the incredulousness of this new group . . . Pledges Moses, Luffey, Johnson, and Griffith are largely athletic, oc- casionally musical, and always characters . . . sponsor is gen- ial, joke-teller Coach Clayton Cornish . . . NU KAPPA Black CUMMINGS Theus Hill Whitaker Henry Long Blanchard Bigham Hughes Luffey Moses Officers President Charles D. Rogers Vice-President Stewart Saye Secretary Jack Williamson Treasurer James Allen • MEMBERS: First Row: Robert Braswell, Jack Cox, Lawrence Dickerson, DeLoy Dowell, Billy L. Frye, Ernest Hamiter, Jack Haynes, Jack Holloway. Second Row: Sherman Kottle, Charles Laing, Richard Laing, O. C. Edwards, Marlin Love, Joel Middleton, John MUt b a SB . . tfV t. Mfltftw % f l r r Middleton, William Moore, Thomas Nichols; Third Row: Leroy Philbrook, M. H. Riggs, Charles Rogers, Stewart Saye , Frederick Schwartzenburg, William Stewart, Sonny Swanson, Jack Williamson, Everett Wyman; Not in Panel: James Allen, Jack Beilby, Clif- ton Booker, David Canter, Samuel Carroll, James Clinton, William Commer, James Dykes, Clayton Hathaway, Carey Ratcliff, James Smith. 9 Social organization for non-fraternity men . recently reorganized . . . brother organization to Aufait . . . jJUfcl mS Bk i£l W k ? fS V ,- GENTRY Officers President Nathan Joyner Secretary -Treasurer .... Katherine Rollins 9 MEMBERS: First Row: John Beilby, Bette Brock, Jane Broyles, Ruthe Byers, Ann Byrne, Marilyn Calla- han, Gordon Collins, Edward Camp; Second Row: Ronald Crosby, Mark R. Daly, Betty Ray Dodson, Posey Driver, Sybil Durbin, Marjorie Eachus, Julia Elston, Jean Marie Entrikin; Third Row: August Erick- son, Bettie Rea Fox, Raymond Gibbs, Betty Ann Glad- ney, Charles Gorton, Joseph Gowan, Martha Haley, James Hamilton; Fourth Row: Billie Joy Hargis, Neil Hargrove, Joyce Hardin, Mary Ann Hettler, Anna Herrmann, Mrs. Barbara Hicks, Lois Ann Higman, Bettina Hilman. Alpha Sigma Pi First Column: Robert Hood, Nathan Joyner, Herbert E. Marlatt, Garon Miracle, Joe Powell, Louis Rosner, James F. Smith, Betty Jean Turner; Second Column: Annis May Johnson, Bill Keasler, Allen McGary, Sharon Miracle, Betty Lou Reid, Rita Ann Roudebush, Marjorie Smith, Betty Jo Walker; Third Column: Wal- ter Johnson, John Langlow, Glennette Middlebrooks, Alpha Sigma Pi Colleen Moore, Betty Roberts, Walter Rutherford, Bar- bara Ann Thomas, Pattie Jean Warre n; Fourth Col- umn: William Jopling, Bob Lowry, D. V. Middleton, William Parker, Katharine Rollins, John L. Scales, Pearla Tinsley, Bobby Williams; Not in Panel: Ken- neth Beene, Jack Buckingham, Evan Campbell, C. D. Francis, Richard Johnson, Lorraine Jordan, Wanda LaFitte, Mrs. Barbara Lloyd, Obrin Medley, Merwin Petty, Jimmie Stravolemos, Edward Tickell, Beverly Ann Turner, Carolyn Yancey, Michael Mitchell. Established in 1932, Alpha Sigma Pi is the honorary fraternity for freshmen and sophomores who make a 2.5 grade-point ratio. It is under the guiding hand of Mrs. A. R. Campbell. One of the worst of the pledge rules has been adopted in the past year. All pledges must wear a dunce cap at least two feet high for the entire pledge period. The object of this organization is to stimulate and recognize scholar- ship, leadership, and character early in the college career. Officers President Robert Clifton Vice-President Vernon Jackson Secretary -Treasurer . . . Melba Jeanne Loveall • MEMBERS: First Row: Louis Barre, Whitney Boggs, Merritt Boydston, Roy Bolen, Robert Clifton, Ronald G. Crosby, Gretchen Elston, Georgie L. Fos- ter; Second Row: Billie Joy Hargis, Bill Harwell, James T. Henry, Lois Anne Higman, Bettina Hilman, Vernon Alpha Sigma Chi Jackson, Robert H. Kintzing, John Langlow; Third Row: Melba Jeanne Loveall, Lloyd C. Mabry, Jay P. Merkley, Bobby McCook, David McKay, Ted Menge, Herbert H. Nelson, Paul Noyes; Fourth Row: Joseph B. Pullen, Jane Riggs, John Paul Robinson, Louis Ros- ner, Bob Rushing, Wilton Summers, Pattie Jean War- ren, Kathleen White; Not in Panel: Edward L. Foster, Gus Lolakas, Ben Pardue. Established at Centenary in 1 93 1 , the honorary chem- istry fraternity has been continuously active since that time. Its major purposes are to stimulate an in- terest in the wide-spread applications of chemistry and to provide fellowship for students of like interests. Membership is limited to those students who are taking advanced chemistry, have a scholastic aver- age of high B , and who have the unanimous ap- proval of the members. The staff members of the chemistry department are sponsors of the fraternity. Officers President Bob Rushing Vice-President Lel Hamner Recording Secretary . . . Melba Jeanne Loveall Corresponding Secretary . . . Margaret Hunter Treasurer Vernon Jackson Alpha Chi MEMBERS: First Row: Betty Cassity, Willard Coop- er, Milford Dingman; Second Row: Lel Hamner, Eva Nell Hampton, Bill Harwell; Third Row: Jean Hayes, June Hetherwick, Margaret Hunter; Fourth Row: Ver- non Jackson, Melba Jeanne Loveall, Jay Merkley; Fifth Row: Marilyn Miller, James Robins, Bob Rush- ing, Katherine Turner. Established here in 1925, the national honorary scholastic fraternity encourages students to strive for scholastic excellence. To be eligible for membership upperclassmen must possess a 2.5 grade average throughout their college career. This fraternity is sponsored by Dr. E. L. Ford and has as an annual project the presentation of an engraved leather note- book to the freshman selected by the group as the most outstanding member of the class. Officers President Dannie Duerson Vice-President Bettye Fletcher Secretary -Treasurer Betty Lou Porter MEMBERS: First Row: Betty Jane Clark, June Despot, Keth Dickson, Betty Downs, Dannie Duerson, Gretch- en Elston, Bettye Fletcher, Rutheen Green; Second Row: Lei Hamner, Eva Nell Hampton, June Hether- wick, Helen Houston, Margaret Hunter, Ida Kern, Cen-Coe Sally Lindsay, Helene McCarter; Third Row: Mar- garet Mclnnis, Marilyn Miller, Shirley O ' Neal, Mary Ellen Petree, Betty Lou Porter, Jo Ann Powell, Bar- bara Purnell; Fourth Row: Rose Audrey Randall; Jane Riggs, Anna Dora Ruff, Betty St. Clair, Mary Eliza- beth Stancil, Katherine Turner, Kathleen L. White. The key of Cen-Coe forms a triangle, symbolizing the equality of the three Greek groups. Founded in 1937, its purpose is to promote a friendly and cooperative spirit among the sororities on the campus. Member- ship is composed of ten selected girls from each sorority. A trophy is awarded at the end of each school year to the most outstanding Cen-Coe, based on the girl ' s loyalty to Centenary, Cen-Coe, and her sorority. This winter Cen-Coe sponsored an essay contest, dealing with the Greater Centenary Program. Officers President Lucille Lawson Vice-President Louise Lowe Secretary Dannie Boone Treasurer Joy Proctor Cenhomec MEMBERS: First Column: Bobbie Bardwell, Patricia Bush, Lou Dickerson, Betty Flournoy, June Hether- wick, Louise Lowe, Alice Mijalis, Marguerite Steven- son; Second Column: Beverly Beilby, Ruthe Byers, Beatrice Dickey, Mary Ann Goodwin, Ann Hodges, Betty Manin, Marie Owens, Jackie Stewart; Third Column: Norma Faye Buie, Ann Byrd, Kay Dinkins, Abbie Ruth Graves, Ann Hull, Mickey Martin, Helen Joyce Parker, Aspasia Theo; Fourth Column: Pa- tricia Bradford, Doris Derise, Dorothy Doxey, Rutheen Green, Lucile Lawson, Sammie Mason, Joy Proctor, Ivalee Weldon; Fifth Column: Catherine Breitling, Eloise Derise, Bettye Fletcher, Gloria Ann Harrison, Imogene Losey, Betty Sue Mathews, Jacqueline Ram- sey, Virginia Zagone. The Betty Lamp is the symbol of the Cenhomec club for home economics students. This year the members have attended the Home Economics Province Asso- ciation meeting in Natchitoches, visited high schools in the state to promote home economics majors, had teas for Miss Beatrice Counts and the Women ' s Club, and planned to attend the national meeting in St. Louis this summer. Officers President Kathleen Latham White Vice-President Lois Smith Secretary-Treasurer Maida Mickle Reporter Marilee Rabb MEMBERS: Elise Adams, Dudley Beene, Gordon Becker, Dannie Boone, Edgar Burks, June Hetherwick, W. B. Holley, Bettye Holland, Lawrence Kerans, Kath- leen Latham White, Mrs. H. F. Means, Maida Mickle, Gloria Monzingo, Mary Ellen Petree, Shirley Petree, Virginia Morgan, Marilee Rabb, June Sisco, Lois Smith, Fern Reynolds, Jeannette Husdale, Lezima Matt. Left to right, Standing — Kathleen White, Lois Smith, Maida Mickle, Mary E. Petree, Jeannette Husdale, Lezima Matt, June Hether- wick, Bettye Holland, June Despot, Josephine Means, Dannie Boone, Shirley Petree, Marilee Rabb; Seated: Dudley Beene, Walter Holley, Lawrence Kerans, Edward Burks, Gordon Becker, Dr.Middlebrooks. Established in 1937 by five future teachers who wish- ed to further their educational aims, Chi Sigma Nu has as its purpose the promotion of high standards of scholarship among the students of education who contemplate teaching as a profession and the foster- ing of interest in contemporary educational problems. To qualify for membership one must be above sopho- more standing, be interested in teaching and must maintain a B average. Chi Sigma Nu Officers President Robert Clifton Vice-President James L. Robins Secretary -Treasurer .... Pattie Jean Warren Pi Mu Sigma MEMBERS: First Row: O. J. Barnette, Richard Barry, Albert Bicknell, Harold Bicknell, Richard Blair; Sec- ond Row: Whitney Boggs, Joe Brock, C. R. Caldwell, David Carlton, Harold Lee Carter; Third Row: Robert Clifton, Gerald Cureton, Billy Fowler, Harry Garrett, Martha Haley; Fourth Row: Billie Joy Hargis, Bill Har- well, James Henry, Lois Higman, Bettina Hilman; Fifth Row: John Langlow, June Law, A. C. Lawton, Hany McFarland, John Marshall; Sixth Row: Jay Merkley, Joe Powell, James Robins, John Robinson, Louis Rosner; Seventh Row: Bob Rushing, Pattie Jean Warren, Kathleen White, Ollie Williams; Not in Panel: R. F. Apgar, Carl Jenkins, Dolph Little, Ben- jamin Pardue, Glen Pitman, Robert Richards, Frank Sanders. Established in 1928, Pi Mu Sigma is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. It is the honorary fra- ternity for pre-medical students and is sponsored by Dr. Mary Warters. To be eligible for membership a student must have a sincere interest in some field of medicine, a high scholastic average, and the unani- mous approval of all the members. As one of their projects, the members contribute annually a book on some medical subject to the library. The year ' s pro- gram, including several papers by local doctors, is completed by a banquet in which fun is the predom- inating motive. Officers President Amy Goldman Vice-President Charles Evans Secretary David Moffat Treasurer Anna Harkness MEMBERS: Elinor Brown, Gordon Becker, O. C. Ed- wards, Charles Evans, Margaret Gebson, Amy Gold- man, Mary Ann Guice, Anna Harkness, Anna Herr- mann, Marion Kurfiss, Martha Laird, David Moffat, Back Row: Middlebiooks, Doll, Copeland, Tench, Goldman, Dr. Miles, Taylor, Leopard, Ruit, Despot; Front Row: ' Moffat, Solo- man, Edwards, Verigan, Wilson, Derby, Evans. Billie Jo Raines, Charles Raine, Merle Reed, Faye Tinnin, Robert Wilson. Big event of the year for the Psychology Club was achieving all the requirements for initiation into Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity. The club has had several outstanding programs this year — Dr. Roland from Nashville, Dr. Boggs, from Shreve- p ort, and Mrs. Kahn, from the Caddo welfare board here. They are planning a trip to Pineville before school is out to study the institutions for insane and feebleminded there. Psychology Club Officers President Neil Hargrove Vice-Presiaent Robert Hunter Secretary Joyce Hardin Treasurer Bertrand Greve Commerce Club MEMBERS: First Row: Dudley Beene, Bette Brock, William Collier, Joseph Crawford; Second Row: Louis Currie, Paddy Ann Doll, Jean Feng, Jacqueline Gaines; Third Row: Gilmer Graves, Mary Elizabeth Gutteridge, Bertrand Greve, Ernest Hamiter; Fourth Row: Joyce Hardin, Neil Hargrove, Ann Hodges, Robert Hunter; Filth Row: William Lide, Allen Mc- Gary, Garon Miracle, Billy Raye Moore; Sixth Row: Willis Garth Norris, Virginia Rudy, Lessie Ray Ruff, Billie Jean Sapaugh, Bill Worthy; Not in Panel: James Heath, Margaret Hunter, Mahlon Levy, Harold Reed, Harold Smitherman, Vincent Taglialavore. Founded in 1938, the Commerce Club has as its main objective the keeping of students in close contact with the latest developments in the field of commerce. The club this year has been working on putting in work placement for students. It is sponsored by Mr. Burt Williams. Officers President Neil Burgess Vice-President Virginia Taylor Secretary -Treasurer Beverly Stovall Members: J. B. Atkins, Jack Beilby, Barbara Bostick, Neil Burgess, Marilyn Callahan, Edward Camp, Eu- gene Clarke, Delia Mae Clevenger, Anne Cunning- ham, Joan Dodson, Paddy Ann Doll, John Henry Evans, Herman Garrett, Maureen Gill, Martha Jean Back Row: Butler, Canjp, Roby, Kneipp, Burgess, White, Clarke, Doll, Merritt, Beilby. Middle Row: Callahan, Robinson, Dodson, Green, Leopard, Ricks, G, illiams, Evans. Front Row: Taylor, Tinsley, Reid, Tabb, Atkins, Yancey. Spanish Club Gimber, Betty Gladney, Rutheen Green, Tommie Lou Guilliams, Joyce Hardin, Betty Sue Hardy, Anna Marie Hitesman, Annis May Johnson, Amelia Keller, F. W. Kneipp, Katherine Leopard, Frank Merritt, Betty Ann Montgomery, Joyce Peterson, Elizabeth Reid, William Ricks, Bill Roby, Mary Allen Robinson, Bev- erly Stovall, Carolyn Tabb, Virginia Taylor, Barbara Ann Thomas.. Pearla Tinsley, Carolyn Yancey, Lor- raine Yearwood. Under the capable guidance of Professor R. E. White, the Spanish Club has had the largest enrollment in its history this year. Mr. N. P. Butler, Jr., a new mem- ber of the Spanish faculty, has given several informa- tive talks on his travels in Mexico. Late in January the club entertained the visiting basketball team from the University of Mexico. The following month found this group enjoying its annual banquet at the new El Patio Cafe. Officers President Dannie Duerson Vice-Pres ident Lloyd Foreman Secretary Posey Driver Treasurer Sybil Durbin Ministerial Club 4 r JilLk MEMBERS: First Column: Beverly Beilby, Dannie Duerson, Lloyd Foreman, Armand Kitto, Mary Ann Reeks, Jack Winegeart; Second Column: William Commer, Sybil Durbin, Donald Hall, F. W. Kneipp, William Sirman, Faye Vinson Wren; Third Column: Posey Driver, O. C. Edwards, Lawrence Kerans, Vance Mason, Robert Smith, Spencer Wren; Not in Panel: Jane Broyles, Ed Camp, Bettie Rae Fox, Merle Harrel, T. B. Herndon, Walter Johnson, Leroy Phil- brook, Dwight Phillips, Barbara Purnell, Thad Rob- erts, John Robert Sanders, Margie Smith, Paul Smith, Billy Wilcox, Marian Wisdom. Founded in 1921 by the late Dr. George Sexton, this group has grown through the untiring efforts and constant inspiration of Dean and Mrs. R. E. Smith. Many of the group have served as rural pastors, youth workers, pianists, organists, choir directors, Y.M.C.A. and student workers. Projects for the club this year have been the promotion of a daily prayer group, sponsoring of the World Student Service Fund, and the contribution of large boxes to needy families at Christmas. Officers President David Moffat Secretary-Treasurer Charles Ratcliff MEMBERS: Pat Adams, Jack Barham, Richard Barry, Dwight Brown, Don Derby, Dave Moffat, Eddie No- land, C. C. Ratcliff, T. C. Smith, Larry Voss, Ogan Wiseman. Back Row — Mottat, Barham, Ratcliff, Adams, Wiseman, Brown, Smith, Barry. Front Row — Voss, Noland, Derby. The Camera Club was formed by six students early in 1947. By the end of the semester, five more had joined the ranks. The goal of the club, a course in photography at Centenary, is pushed along by Dave Moffat, president, and Faculty Sponsor Goodloe Stuck. Outstanding pictures taken by members are dis- played in the Science Library through the courtesy of Librarian Mrs. Alben. A dark room in Jackson Hall, mutual teaching and learning helps prepare members for photography either as a hobby or career. Camera Club Officers President Dorothy Long Vice-President M. C. Blanchard Secretary Harry Lazarus Treasurer Jean Rosenbloom Centenary Playhouse MEMBERS: First Row: Patricia Bradford, Paul Gal- braith, Frank Harkness; Second Row: Wynelle Hen- derson, Emily Holsomback, William Jopling; Third Row: Harry Lazarus, Jim Light, Dorothy Long; Fourth Rowt Bill Mantinband, Jack Martin, Dwight Mc- Donald; Fifth Row: Pat Mayhan, Betty Lou Reid, Betty Roberts, Joyce Youngblood; Not in Panel: Mar- gie Schuler. From a small and almost unnoticed beginning, the Dramatic Club of the speech department of Cente- nary grew into the Centenary Playhouse, a club form- ed for the purpose of producing ploys with student actors, actresses, and technicians. Organized in October, 1946, the club began a series of one-act plays, given for members only. After these initial plays the experience gained by the students was put to use in later productions. The first major play, a three-act comedy, Laff That Off, was presented in April, followed by Birthright. Since a suitable stage for the productions was lacking, the Centenary Play- house made good use of the old chapel building. In spite of a too-small stage, no drop curtain or proper lighting equipment, the club members went ahead with great spirit to present these plays. Joseph Gitford, director of the speech and drama de- partment., guided the members in the work of the club and directed one major production. Assistant to Mr. Gifford, Miss Eva Spence directed some of the plays and taught drama production and public speaking. Officers President Mason Dunn Vice-President Catherine Sale Secretary-Treasurer Maida Mickle Corresponding Treasurer .... Alaric Smith MEMBERS: First Row: Edwin Jolley, Alaric Smith, Miss Dorothy Robarge, Mason Dunn, Coach Clayton Cornish, Coach Jack Clayton; Second Row: Kenneth Beene, Mary Odom, Helene McCarter, Wanda La- Fitte, Hubert Gleason, Robert Young, Jack Haynes; Third Row: Lenny Font, Maida Mickle, Diz Duncan, Katherine French, Carolyn Yancey, Betty Sue Math- Physical Education Majors ews, Barbara Bostick; Fourth Row: Dudley Beene, Mrs. Bryant Davidson, Gordon Thompson, Cleda Gage, Cecil Carter, Elizabeth Person, Catherine Sale, Marguerite Houston, Bill Morgan. The P. E. M. Club was organized this year by a few enthusiastic physical education majors, and now the club boasts about thirty members. The purpose of this club ' is to create and stimulate a closer feeling among this group, to develop a professional attitude, to cooperate in the work of state and national organi- zations, and to further recreational and social life among its members. The P. E. M. Club meets twice a month with one busi- ness meeting and one social meeting. This year the club adopted two main projects — one, the selling of small basketball emblems which are now being worn by basketball enthusiasts, and, second, starting a student-faculty directory. In the business meetings the three sponsors gave talks on the vital sides of physical education and its professional side. These sponsors are Mrs. Bryant Davidson, Miss Dorothy Robarge, and Coach Clayton Cornish. Officers President Neil Dixon Vice-President Byrum Teekell Secretary -Treasurer Vivian Close Corresponding Secretary .... Glen Graves Pi Kappa Delta ■i L flP HH P E -- Jc$ If v ]n ■ ' iBjfl a J -!■ J L 3f J mJrH ■ ' ■! MEMBERS: First Row: Paul Brainis, Norman Chap- man, Vivian Close; Second Row: Neil Dixon, O. C. Edwards, Glen Graves; Third Row: Sherman Kottle, William Parker, Richard Rosenthal; Fourth Row: Louis Rosner, Paul Smith, Robert Stacy, Byrum Tee- kell; Not in Panel: Harold Friedman, Jim Gardner, Oscar Hammerstein, Charles Ratcliff, David Stinson. The members of Pi Kappa Delta, under the sponsor- ship of Dr. Gifford, have attended forensic meets in Mississippi, Alabama, and plan a trip to Ohio to the National Forensic Meet in April. At the debating and oratory tournament in Jackson, Mississippi, in Decem- ber, they won over half of their debates. Four teams went to Mobile, Alabama, in January, where one of the boys placed second in the whole tournament. 4 DORMITORY COUNCIL Governing body of Rotary Hall . . . composed of executive officers, a representative from each class, and advisers, Mrs. A. R. Campbell and Mrs. N. S. Row . . . meets weekly to discuss problems and business affairs of dormitory . . . promotes good con- duct . . . fosters interests of members . . . enforces rules of house constitution . . . Top Row: Buja Biggs, treasurer; Vivian Close, vice-president; Barbara Cook, junior repre- sentative; Joan Dodson, assistant secretary; Mary Elizabeth Gutteridge, senior representa- tive; Bottom Row: Jean Hayes, president; Martha Laird, publicity chairman; Marie Owens, secretary; Joan Warren, sophomore representative. Not in Panel: Beverly Ann Turner, freshman representative. Bill Bolen, Dormitory Mascot Cu . O . O . r . ? - .. r (TatfSr . k i r ■ ' ' — ■ The new Chapel is the first total building contributed to the Greater Centenary College Pro- gram. The value of this building is estimated at $100,000 and was given by an anonymous donor. It is to be completed within three years. This organization, the G. C. C. P., has no entrance requirements. Its members are all those interested in Centenary and her future. s$ 1 Mat « : ' ; , x • $k . . ♦s .. ' ; ' ' ; -- : ' ' ' ■ ' v %; s ,v« . ' c •A V 1 --: l HAW.OF FAME CITY NIGHT A cold night and the pavement is gray cold. Chilled watei cascades in miniature flows from aged fountains. Warm neon names and words glow en store and nightclub fronts. Nightwind dips into city streets, scattering newspapers candy wrappers empty cigaret packs, lifting unwary hats, stifling flying sparks of cigarets, making lips cold and dry that cannot live again without those of the lover to warm them, defining the body-mold beneath a woman ' s dress, bringing white-cold vapor from the nostrils, mouth. This is the winter song of the nightwind untamed by ' .he city. Open the door to a cabaret and a burst of sound breaks the night-silence. The air is giday with beer odor and cigaret smoke. Hot jazz notes tumble through the air rise and fall from a long sleek clarinet from eighty-eight black and white keys rippling and bellowing under the hands of a darkskinned man with bulbous eyes, venous forehead; hands that seduce a piano hands that induce it to breathe music hot and African; a tenor saxophone with a soul mellow, silver-toned, naked; a trumpet with its rich flambuoyancy blue plaintive call; a bass fiddle, deep and southern; the staccato heartbeat of drums descendants of tomtoms. This is Psyche of the cabaret this group of jazzmen this Congo combo. This is the soul of music moderne free, unrepressed, unorthodox, but born and bred in New Orleans and Chicago fired with life in the USA one of the pujsating arteries of American art devoid of restraint, breathing emotion. This is the story of one city night composite of all city nights; the story of duncing couples closely -woven in sensuous embrace synchronized with music tempo; of men and women drinking, perspiring, shouting laughing, crying maudlin tears; leaving Virtue and Practicability outside in parked cars never inviting them in knowing they would be ashamed of what they saw. Laughter ripples, rolls and thunders in the cabaret but a sadness clings to the dirty white walls and scarred dancefloor and beneath the mask of human flesh and bone there is a sadness. WAR IS HILLS From an infantryman at large I paraphrase Sherman while inching through rain of rocket descent along the pigpen roads bordered with ditches filled with dead and dying men along the dark-singed meadows nauseous with burning man and goat flesh odors in the gutted villages with bodies lying stiff beneath crushed roofs stiff and soulless and around the hills of a serf-nation. I paraphrase Sherman and say War is hills. War is the fighting for hills. War is the taking of hills. War is numbered hills nameless except for numbers and endless bald, snowcovered, clad in verdant fire rolling, ragged, rugged bomb-blasted and gunpowder-black sour with gunsmoke pockmarked by mortar shells and heavy with the enemy. I sing an uncontrolled crazy-with-fear song about hills as I crawl toward my numbered objective and in the midst of war I paraphrase Sherman. B L A N HARD THE PULSATION OF JAZZ BLANC- HARD CAMERA CLUB CAMERA CLUB $ h VA o x ,. t % Q • ' Yv e ejctfe ' ,eP c , eC •tf V3°- tf .te sXtf iri o.s -AVV 8 co° A o«nv P .a  i a . rt YA t ■ ,d jp ° qK , o-? . s p l e d «°S •j d 9 o J° Ge a tf. fte V 0 A ' weP° ' . A® A id vo v $p V- OS J0 ' . , crf -o a t 1 C se --:• s % °ld V 5 ' d e . o rt vde- Jtf 1 rf G ' 3 C C V de G e ,tv .o e d e Y)0- Yve .d VCv to ' j d v oc mJ c}S VW _ o!B i0J e -.v- s ,,:v J - ° le YvO 6 V 1 - e r ■ P d PS -9 - p s Yve P , e tf a do° ' oP etV ,oS ' p - t A P -rssr c ,A® V vde YAP 1 Y e . so rtt .„ P ' ds p Kde - ;i • $ ■Co- A , ' , s , e j c ; Ao =cve e L xd v yA 5 ' C ! « oa et ' ; «cve - Vaf , ■ i ? ■■J eP- a P r ,P a do N d . te ' r JCV ,Y i Y yS V ,d ° ocve rt sv S P ln t a rt tv d o Q V e P T Yv - ve rtS t °° t vo s PS KO . a „dV 1 0 Yve , pd An ,, fe - ' p 1 -; yo ° o oP 5 , •Yo eS A ® s 6 % G Mc CULLOUGH RENAISSANCE Weigh the acme of the ancients; Fuse their mighty thoughts with yours; Pour this metal of the fusion For the bedplate of your forge. EMERSON Though fainter hopes and wilder dreams prevail, The aura of a total mind In which each mind of every age inheres, Abides about this mortal soul. BRYANT Sonorous, stately music swells: Columbia ' s primal singing breath, But through this lyric beauty wells- Anomalous — design for Death. PLATONIC MYTH Upon the backdrop of our Cave are cast These mighty shadows of the Real, which seem A fulsome promise, all that we could ask, Till Wisdom lifts the veil, disturbs the dream. EARNEST COOPER •■■ COOPER Murder or East Texas Man Shocks Natic Even Dickens Wrote of Crime, 105 Years Ago By ROY GIBBONS One of Charles Dickens ' most vivid impressions of Amer- ica, gained in his first visit in 1842, was the account of an East Texas killing as reported in the Caddo Gazette, second newspaper founded in Shreveport. The slaying occurred March 2, 1842. Dickens did not visit Shreveport, but saw a reprint of the Shreveport paper ' s story in another newspaper. The slaying, that of Col. Robert Potter, and others of a similar type were told in Dickens ' . American Notes, essays writ- ten on his visit to the United States. The story tells of the death of — Colonel Potter, shot In Caddo lake| and heF two smaU cn ii dren for vvhile trying to escape from his chief political enemy, William Rose, and sthers of the Regulators, a political Jroup active during the last years )f the Republic of Texas. months at a time. Colonel Potter met. Mrs. Page when he rescued her and her children from a false attack from the Mexicans. Mrs. Page had lived most of her The story, as contained In Dickens ' Ufe , n New Orleans. She is. described jook, is: in contemporary accounts as a very •Prom the ' Caddo Gazette. ' of the beautiful woman, and the writers of 12th last. (March 12, 1842) we learn the day never fail to mention her :he frightful death of Colonel Robert beautiful clothes, In the latest New Potter. ... He was beset in his I Orleans fashion. Colonel Potter took aouse by an enemy, named Rose. Mrs. Page back, to New Orleans, but He sprang from his couch, seized lis gun, and. in his night clothes ■ushed from the house. For about !00 yards his speed seemed to defy lis pursuers; but, getting entangled n a thicket, he was captured. Rose ;old him that he Intended to act a ;enerous part, and give him :hance for his life. He then told ' otter he might run, and he should lot be interrupted till he reached a :ertain distance. Potter started he word of command and before run was fired he had reached the ake. His first impulse was to jump a the water and dive for it, which ie did. Rose was close behind him, nd formed his men on the bank eady to shoot him as he rose. In a ew seconds he came up to breathe; nd scarce had his head reached the urface of the water when It was ompletely riddled with the shot of heir guns, and he sank, to rise no nore! Sensation of Its Day It it seems strange that visiting ;nglishman should quote a story rom a small town newspaper, the tory of a murder that took place ust about 35 miles from Shreveport, emember that this was one of the aost sensational shootings of the lay. On March 2, 1842, just 105 ears ago, this section was shocked y the murder of one of the most olorful characters in the history of his region. Col. Robert Potter, ex- ongressman from North Carolina, x-secretary of the navy of the Re- ublic of Texas, and leader of the loderator group in the Moderator she had been there only a short, time wten a yellow fever epidemic made it necessary for her to leave that city. Again Colonel Potter came to the rescue and offered to get her transportation to Kentucky, where she would be safe. So He Proposed He started out on the journey with her, and before they reached Alexandria he proposed to her. The overland trip from Alexandria to Kentucky was dangerous, and Col- onel Potter persuaded Mrs. Page that if she would come to Shreveport he could gej a safer passage for her. No passage was waiting in Shreve- port, so the colonel had other plans. He persuaded Mrs. Page that her first marriage had not been legal in Texas, and that she was free to marry him. The legality of the Potter marriage was questioned several times. In Mrs. Potter ' s personal manuscript, written at the age of 83, she said, one day he {Potter) came to the house and said that he had some important questions to ask me if I would answer them, and when I assented he inquired whether my marriage with Page had been solem- nized by a priest. I explained how the ceremony had been performed. We were not married by a priest. ' Very well, he answered, ' your mar- riage with Page was not legal, be- cause- in Texas a marriage not solemnized by a priest is not valid. Therefore, you are just as free, ac- cording to the laws of Texas, as if you had never married. ' ' Yes, ' I told him, ' I have heard iegulator warfare then taking place my father say that people had to be a the Texas Eadlands. , married over again by the priest Colonel Potter came to Nacogdoches [ before they could get land. ' Don ' t a 1835 after a scandal in Washing- V ou see ' ' be said, ' that you are just on. While congressman from North I 33 free to marrv a ain as  ? one Where Ex-Secretary of Texas Navy Was Killed ILONS BRANCH _ J S J f ragley Potter ' s Point, scene of one of the most sensational Mayings In East Texas history. Is shown In the m made by John Karam Tfeomas. Potter ' s Point was about 35 miles northwest of shreveport at the tli of Colonel Potter ' s shooting by William Rose in 1842. The map also shows Wyalucing, one-time home of l u Holcomb Pickens, whose picture appeared on some bills Issued by the Confederate states. It is now t music building of Bishop college for negroes at Marshall, Texas. ajolina be became invol ■ an flair with s. young heiress in Wash- ngton; • .according: to his story he ■ecame engaged to her, though he still married to a wife in North iarollna. He tried to get rid of his fife by accusing her of an affair ?lth a young minister, but his plan I ... Sd Lo all- h.- stu ' i wwS promised to think the matter over. He loved me very devotedly, and the more I thought about it the better way it seemed out qt my difficulties. So, one evening, according to the custom of the country, the little - - embly gathered to see us weddf 1- get more men, to arm them all and to be ready for an attack, but Potter laughed at her fears. This was to be a peaceable arrest; after the arrest President Houston would take effec- tive steps. All they ' had • to do was to present the warrant and ta ' tCe QSe prisoners without bloodshed. When Potter and his men ap- proached Rose ' s home they found Rose busily engaged in supervising a group of men who were- clearing off a new p ' - '  und, and piling - r - one surrounded, and that we will have to fight or die. ' ' Where are all the ' men? ' he Inquired. I suppose the men are all killed! ' Then he wanted to escape from the house, but I j v jrn not. to  ! . . , Dives into Lake He looked through a small crack in the wall at the back of the house and seeing the number of the at- tacking party he said that the only thing, n to do was Ur « to the ] • ' ' « w-qjp  - ' - «- - told the magistrate that he hac authority to issue the warrant that unless they were immedu released they would sue him false-imprisonment. And the magistrate peraw them to go home. A Warrant Fails Her Mrs. Potter was determined, she went to Boston, Texas, and the judge to send out a war for tb- ' - arrest, and fror there :-i GIBBONS S H LI E Once-Deadly Mines Now Hold Christmas Irees ' k t V of !!ll « ee . - -ft 6 ..iOB ,,, ■- a« l 0t V 1 Ve C S t ot °V „, cu ;, cos - « vfrO - ■ c t , : ° rt ifc 6  7,o u ev %  ' ,v V «° A s« ,o« POWELL S T O VA L I ' K I T T O • to HARWELL : « p WA R T E R S The Bishop ' s Reward... .The Doom of the Catfish Shreveport cafe society in 1839 centered at the Catfish he venturers gave Bishop Polk an unpleasantly warm welcora . . - ■„ Catfish hotel on the riverbank, and the traders, trappers and ad- (Thls Is the second of two articles by Bon Brown, Centenary college art Instructor. The first, last Sunday, told how Bishop I eonidas Polk saved a snag-thrlven river boat on the journey up-river. Today ' s story deals with the Bishop ' s arrival In Shreveport and the city ' s first church service. Both stories will appear In a book which Brown Is writing.) By BON BROWN In 1839 the Catfish hotel was the only hostelry in Shreveport. It was a log structure with a wide hall through the middle and several shed rooms attached to the main building. The beds were rough board bunks with sacks of ::orn shucks for mattresses. The guests brought their own 3lankets or buffalo robes. The breakfast menu was fat bacon and cornbread — the menu for lunch and dinner being the same. The proprietor ' pigs roamed the !aecured shelter— It could be called muddy halls and well they knew thej 1 6 m ore than that. Captain Bar- nound of the dinner bell. At the ' ;rst clang they charged squealing in •he f -ilng room gathered - nard walked up the hill with a half- breed Caddo to lr •nd the bishop be busy here all day and If you try to hold a service, I warn you, we ' ll break it up! We do riot intend to have a serv- ice here In the hot l, the bishop told them. It will be In Jed Whet- stone ' s house. You are all welcome. He left and the men at the bar be- gan to talk, all at once. Lei ' s go over there and break It up. If he gate a crowd over there, we can make it a good fight and he 11 wish he had never landed in Shreveport,, ' ' Hold on there. ' said the trader. I got a better idea. One of you men go down there and tell Jed Whet- stone to see me right now. He owes me money. I can fix this up. Captain Puts I p Bond n hour later. Whetstone came to ' shorj. - •! ' them begin to back off, the cap- tain pressed his advantage. Yes sir, we are for him, He ain ' t Qo common preacher. He knows ho« to work. If he wants to start a churcl here, by God. he can do it, and wi will fight any damn feller says hi can ' t. A smile lifted one corner of thi bishop ' s mouth. Then his expressiot became solemn again as tie walfctH t.o the door of Whetstone ' s shant; and said: Gentlemen, let ' is gathe within for worship. (Cop.vriKlit, 194 , by Don Brown) when warn This is the time desserts receive warm welcomes! Hot long has it been since you ' ve h.n good old-fashioned fruit dumplings Baked dumplings made with fresl -ears something extra BROWN I I INTERESTED? i MEET OUR ADVERTISERS Who Ain ' t What? Above you see Bill Patton, assistant business man- ager, Edwin Bernard Noland, camera man par excellence, and Slick Comegys, makin ' a nickel anywhere. Jack (Slim) Harriss also worked on the advertising section oi the yearbook, but no camera could take a picture oi him, as he is so small. • Spend your evenings in glam ' rous and gay surroundings . . . listening and dancing to music by famous orchestras . . . In Shreveport that means . . . THE WASHINGTON-YOUREE JLepki r Jv oom Favorite Rendezvous of Centenary Gents and Their Ladies Drink cca TRADE. MARK REG. U S. PAT. OFF. In Bottles Commencement Education is the apprenticeship of life . . . Willmott The completion of a course of study is not known as the conclusion, but as the commencement — the beginning. For the true beginning of life is the beginning of service — service to yourself and to society. Success is not as- sured by an education; education is only a preparedness for the task. Use your knowledge wisely, work indus- triously, plan carefully. Good planning always includes sound financial assis- tance. The Commercial National Bank has helped many people achieve success by giving valuable advice and financial aid. Commercial National Bank Member F.D.I. C. For business large or small There is credit here for all Continental-American Bank and Trust Company 77ie Friendly Bank of Shreveport Memher Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Hermie, Melody Jim, Butcher Boy Today... More People Use Natural Gas than ever before! Its Clean! Its Cheap!! It ' s Dependable!!! Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. Serving Shreveport and 110 Other Communities in the Ark-La-Tex Area NATURAL GAS is one of the South ' s greatest resources — and the people of this area naturally want to see it per- form a service for the benefit of mankind. United Gas, with its production, pipe line and distribution facilities, has accomplished much toward creating a value for natural gas by putting it to USE. In this way alone can United Gas pay royalties to lease-holders, taxes to the State and wages to its thousands of employees. • UNITED GAS The mess hall gets its just desserts. A heck of a time to be in a chow line. All right, the gym is no place lor a crap game. A Complete Line of Boxed Stationery j W ith or U ithout Your Name METAL CARD FILES BLANK BOOKS S ' PRINTERS STATIONERS kOmCEOUTRTTCDS Shreyeport, Quisiana 218 TEXAS ST. PHONE 2-1141 Distinctive Furniture Since 1896 • GOOD QUALITY • CORRECT STYLES • POPULAR PRICES 801 Texas A%e. Shreveport, La. • FIRST WSSSSSSSMiSBSMBBSSSMfimm FIRST NATIONAL BAM OF SHREVEPORT MARKET AT MILAM SLATTERY BUILDING 1S52 TEXAS AVENUE I2.J E. 70(h STREET 1 9n jdiitewesti.! A station that feels its responsibility to the community it serves. Presenting a balanced schedule of pro- grams for the entire family, with a gen- erous portion of local public interest fea- tures. W M KTBS 1480 on Your Dial The Station Most People Listen To Most ' BEST WISHES For Your Future Success, too YOUR TROLLEY COMPANY r V. Compliments of Atlas Oil and Refining Corporation Hearne ' s policy for the future will be the same as in the past — merchandise of quality for discriminating shoppers. J Headquarters In Shreveport For Savings ! ! WISE SHOPPERS Find Sears, in Shreveport. the place to huy all their needs for HOME. FAMILY and CAR at Savings. You, too, will enjoy shopping at Sears newlv remodeled and air-conditioned Store. SaZtttacZunt gnwz«Ze£d lEADm ct V0U4, furney Jack LHI% More Cheese Cake B ig Chain Stores The Grocery Folks of Shreveport c aa FIVE COMPLETE FOOD DEPARTMENT STORES 2628 ( GREENWOOD ROAD 3950 YOUREE DRIVE 1526 FAIRFIELD 305 TEXAS 3016 HIGHLAND The place to go for trade-marked apparel you know Each city has an outstanding store. in Shreveport it ' s Shreveport ' s Fashion Corner Quality first, because Quality lasts EVANS SPORTING GOODS Distributors SPORTING GOODS 302-304 Texas Street Shreveport, La. It Pays to Play Congratul ations Class of 47 from Shreveport ' s Leading Department Store tt V P W 6 ■l.sO. KMMm «©.. INC You ' ll find all sizes and shapes at Centenary. Fant— ' $150,000 ain ' t so much waller. Carson — Aw — bull. A Happy Group I ' m McGovern, what ' s your hobby? First Sergeant, That was, Son YOU WILL BE WELCOME at FLOURNOY HARRIS Exclusive Jewelers 519 Marshall St. Shreveport, La. Three Words ANDRESS FORD ■ SHREVEPORT Three Friends ervmg • l«ADC MARK REG OS HI ON Your tax-paying, business electric company is prepared to serve every need of home and industry. SOUTHWESTERN GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Marx M. Levy N. Bernstein MEN and BOYS ' FINE CLOTHES WOMEN ' S SPORT SHOP GIFT CORNER Fine Clothing as styled by the foremost designers in the country. SHREVEPORT SINCE 1857 Compliments of Frost Lumber Industries, Inc. Strawn ' s Eat Shop Extends Best Wishes to Each and Every One of Yon Compliments of GOLDRING ' S institution of fashion for women and children 417 Milam Street Shreveport, La. Must have been down by the levee Loose as a goose That ' s enough Compliments of PABODY-STOER Insurance Agency First National Bank Building 7te Sbieveji ti 1130 on your dial HREVEPO T so ana watts Represented by The Bran ham Co. s JOHN MONETTE Sporting Goods Co. Fishing, Hunting, Golf, Tennis Athletic Goods Sportswear Everything For the Sportsman 414 Crockett St. Shreveport, La. Compliments of Super F M Market SHREVEPORTS MARKET OF DISTINCTION Gladstone at Line Phone 7-3669 Stay on Top with Tip Top Wholesale Produce Co. Phone 3-4151 L.D. 18 Hog Heaven? FEEDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Purina Chows the Checkerboard Feeds A Feed for Every Need 90 Milam St. Phone .3-8616 Over 51 Years of Sustained QUALITY and SERVICE R! ensrein ' s SINCE 1895 SHREVEPORTS OLDEST Home Owned DEPARTMENT STORE Shreveport Born • Shreveport Owned • Shreveport Managed 111 ill 111 m Compliments of Interstate Electric Co. of Shreveport, Inc. WHOLESALE ONLY 630 Spring St. Phone 6131 CONGRATULATIONS Bledsoe Nash Motor Co. DEALERS NASH AUTOMOBILES PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 140] Texas Ave. Telephone 3-4194 Shreveport, La. Compliments of M. L. Bath Company, Ltd. SHREVEPORT. LA. Camera Shy? K. A. and K. 9 The Hat MORRIS -DICKSON DRUG STORES Shreveport ' s Druggist Since 1341 SHOES— HOSIERY— BAGS Next to Post Office Pfoelbs ShoeCaiObdL Shreveport, La. Everything in Flowers Tri-State Floral Co. Joe Brocato ' s Restaurants Home of Original Wop Salad SHREVEPORT, LA. 1025 Spring St. 189 E. Kingshighway When Building or Repairing SPECIFY Benjamin Moore Paints Keasby Mattison Asbestos Siding and Roofing Central Wholesale Co., Inc. Phone 2-2185 Shreveport, La. Ask the Man Who Owns One Packard Shreveport Co., Inc. 325 Spring Phone 5149 ' America s No. 1 Glamour Car ' THE HICKS COMPANY, LTD. Wholesale Distributors BRUCE ' S FRUIT JUICES WHITE CREST FLOUR RED CROSS CANNED VEGETABLES GOLD BAR FRUITS SUPER X AND EXPERT SHELLS BAMA PRESERVES AND JELLIES SOUTHERN GIRL MACARONI BUNKIE PURE CANE SYRUP CAREY ' S SALT HORMEL CANNED MEATS  T I) D 1 OS 21! H CONTINENTAL BANK I IDC SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS WERLEINS 627 Market Plume 2-0692 J Egad. ' Iowa! Egad! Egad!! Compliments of arksdale Military Supply Co. McCARY ' S JEWELERS 410 Milam you don ' t know jewels, know your jeweler HUTCHINS MOTORS Stiulebaker Central Dealer 1618 Marshall St. Phone 2- l 28 Shreveport. La. THE CADDO HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP AIR CONDITIONED Make Sunday Dinner an Occasion — Brinj: the Family to the Coffee Shop Compliments of Campbell Radio Company Compliments of KRESS R. C. JORDAN, JR. 25 Years of Reliable Insurance Service 401 City Bank Blag. Phone 5255 Compliments of South Highland Children ' s Shop REDSTONE SECURITY AGENCY 509 MARKET PHONE 2-2712 Centenary Dress Shop 2624 Centenary Boulevard Cleaners, Dyers, Storage We Know Hoiv QUERBES BOURQUIN ' ' Insurance Service SHREVEPORT 212-214 Milam Phone 5241 Nationwide Facilities in All Lines of Insurance J. A. STYRON ENGRAVING CO. Exclusive Engravers and Stationers C. T. (Suzie) Hamel, Manager Phone 5987 607 Milam St. SHREVEPORT, LA. Plan to have your office in the SLATTERY BUILDING Shreveport ' s Best-Known Address Shreveport ' s Most Modern Furniture Store 616 Milam Street Broadmoor Floral Shop Fine Flowers for Every Occasion ' 3803 YOUREE DRIVE bra i b 1 or rra I Z£ bu Milb urnes Studi o Phone 6678 Mezzanine Giddens-Lane Bldg Engraving by Shreveport Engraving Company Shreveport, La. Printed by Journal Printing Company Printers and Lithographers Shreveport, La. iTf T fe  • Wf4|fll.l I f i it i i i 3 fl Jji ' 1 1 ftf (w 1 n«u ' iffws -+HS- K WW Whm % ' A . W s wk : h ' t M ■

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Suggestions in the Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) collection:

Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Centenary College of Louisiana - Yoncopin Yearbook (Shreveport, LA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

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