Louisiana Polytechnic Institute - Lagniappe Yearbook (Ruston, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1932 volume:

1i Ohe 1002 ( Published by the Students LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE: - RUSTO INI, LA . W ff ' 1 4 ' Ns ’ uv .vVv WVV 1 W NXV,- jPorcwori) fyL SKING only this, that your criticism, ( or praise be just, and tempered with the thought that we, too, are only human and liable to err, the Staff of this, the Lagniappe of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two, presents the result of their efforts to create for you a “Storehouse of Memories 99 and a true “Chron¬ icle of the Year s Activities ' 9 May this volume bring to you many pleas¬ ant memories of the “days of Auld Lang Syne 99 QTontimts iBciJisaikm ♦ ♦♦ To Dean Frank Bogard, of the School of Engineering, the Lagniappe of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two is respectfully dedicated Lews Oh eck vmmm ;— ..t ' (l-lni 3 £alh ' So SBeautiful €Ly Pleasant CYYalks f mmmmm Gha( Gkm med Me v Ofre £ ?er CO ear to Me . ■ . George W. Bond, President B.S., University of Arkansas; M.A., University of Chicago T wenty-eight W. L. Mitchell Mrs. Ruby B. Pearce Miss Alma Burk Harry Howard Dean of Men Registrar Dean of Women Treasurer - 1932j gjp Twenty -nine D. G. Armstrong Mrs. Mattie Bartlett Mrs. Clara S. Burris Kathleen Graham Kenneth F. Hewins Director of Extension Division Supervisor Womens Dormitory Supervisor Dining Hall . Librarian Director of Publications Thirty fflagwappi? 1932 Mrs. W. M. Lawrence Henry Mays Mrs. W. L. Mitchell A. E. Phillips Miss Hazel Tillery Ashley Wright Secretary to the President Superintendent Printing Department Assistant Supervisor Mens Dormitory . Director Teacher Training School Assistant Registrar Superintendent Buildings and Grounds Thirty-one ' J Stella Bartlett Home Economics B.S., Iowa State College; M.A., Uni¬ versity of Chicago. Clarine Belcher Home Economics B.S., M.S , Florida State College for Women. F. Elizabeth Bethea Art B. Design, H. Sophie Newcomb. Leland Legler Brown Music B. Music, Baker University. Robert Foster Clark B iology B.A., Winona College; M.A., Peabody College. James Perry Cole Mathematics B.S., M.S% Louisiana State University. Winnie I). Smith Evans Critique B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Georgia B. Fairchild Critique B.A., Louisiana State University. - 1932 jjgg Helen Graham Home Economics B.S., Columbia University; M.A body College. Gu taf Freden Education B.A., Augustana College; M.A. University of Iowa. A. Green cation 1 technic Institute State University. RAHAM ibrarian ic Institute •uisiana Pol Peabody C Marion Hayne Folk Science B.S., Clemson College; M.S., Louisi ana State University. Addie Lois Fine Languages B.A., Maryville College; M.A., Colum bia University. Lawrence James Fox Social Science B.S., University of Georgia; M.A., Louisiana State University. Amos W. Ford Economics B.A., Baylor University; M.A., Uni versity of Chicago. Thirty-five mmm Thirty-six m Maude Goyne Green A ssistant Lihrarian Louisiana State Normal College. Madison Hall English B.S., M.A., Peabody College. Doris Burd Haskell Music New England Conservatory of Music. Elbert Haskins Music B.A., University of Michigan. Kenneth F. He wins Journalism B.A M.A., Indiana University. G. Carroll Hilman Chemistry B.S., Louisiana State University; M.S., Ph.D., University of Iowa. Herbert L. Hughes English B.A., Transylvania College; M.A., Col¬ umbia; Ph.I)., University of Virginia. James L. Hutcheson Mathematics B.A., Dickson College Mary Moffett In Design, H. Sophie Newcomb College. B IUVlkrW. McGinty Social Science Louisiana State Normal College UGLAS NeILSON lysics iderbilt University Anna Idtse Home Economics B.S., University of Minnesota; M.A., Columbia University. AP M Edward S. Jenkins Chem istry B.S., Clemson College. mm Stella Booles Kidd Music B.S., Keatchie College Marjorie C. Leigh Assistant Librarian B.S., Peabody College. T hirty-seven George Edward Pankey English B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., University of North Carolina. Andy Eugene Phillips Education B.S 1 ., M.A., Peabody College. Louis M. Phillips Commerce B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Raymond Leslie Reese Agriculture B.S., University of Illinois. Sallie Robison Education B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; M.A., University of Chicago. Leola Rodgers Critique B.S., M.A., Peabody College. H. J. Sachs English Ph.B., M.A., University of Chicago. Egnest M. Shirley Mathematics and Physical Education B.S., Louisiana Slate University. T hirty-eight - 19 02 Eugenia H. Smith French B.A., University of Texas; M.A., Southern Methodist University. Mahthv Elizabeth Trousdale Critique B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Mildred F. Walker Engish B.A., Cornell College; M.A., Colum¬ bia University. Cora Ethel Washburn Critique B.S., Peabody College. Frances White Mathematics B.A., Randolph-Maeon; M.A., Colum¬ bia University. Charlotte Wilson Art B. Design, H. Sophie Newcomb Col¬ lege, fflaflmappa 1902 School of Engineering o b Frank Bogard Dean School of Engineering B-S., M E., University of Kentucky William Leroy Mitchell Engineering B.S., M.E., Alabama Polytechnic Insti¬ tute. Reginald Adams McFarland Engineering B-S., M.S., Louisiana State University. Frederick Tracy Morse Engineering E.E., M.E., University of Virginia. Harley Joseph Nethken Engineering B-S., Highland Park College; M.S., Iowa State College. Robert S. Wynn Engineering B.E., Tulane University. Fortv - 1932 Forty-one r Seniors Senior Class Officers Francis Mangham Leslie Brewton Leone Tracy Margery Dyson President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Forty-six $£jpfo- 9 wia m - I932 )jgjj Skis. Mary Lois Alexander Hilly B.S ., Home Economics (9 Y La Rue Barham R LISTON B.S ., Home Economics i]y J ll eS . y lllmm Kr )rW=t Emma Lucille Bays Bernice L L, English-Social Science J 11 I £9 lai p Mavour E. Braswell Minden B.S., Home Economics Theta Epsilon Band’O Glee ’28-’31; Home Ec. Club ’28, ’29, ’30, Pres. ’31; Seely. Delta Phi Gamma ’31. Leslie L. Brewton Ruston B.A., Commerce Omega Kappa Spanish Club ’26; Y. M. C. A. ’26, ’29, Secty. ’30; Vice Pres. O. K. ’30; Pres. ’31; Vice Pres. Senior Class ’32; Pan Hellenic ’30; Inter-Fraternity Council, V ice Pres. ’31; Lagniappe Staff ’3 0, ’31; Glee Club ’26; Freshman Basketball ’27; Associate Editor Tech Talk. ——iiit —— wt A p ( 4 iii I Davidson Brown Doyline B.S., Math.-Science Alpha Lambda T(ui Baseball ’29. 30; Pres. Sophomore Class ’27; Secty. T Club ’31; Scribe L. T. ’30, ’31. Forty-seven Claude Willis Causey Sterlincton B. A. Alpha Lambda Tau Glee Club ’29, 30; French Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Vice Pres. Masonic Club ’29; Sentinel A. L. T. ’31; Y M. C. A. ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Ethel Cole Ruston B.A ., Music Theta Upsilon Y. . C. A. ’29; French Club ’29, ’30; Classical Club ’30; International Relations Club ’30, ’31; Cham- inade Music Club ’29, ’30, Pres. ’31; Vice Pres. T. U. ’31; Orchestra ’30. Marjorie Cook Ruston B.A ., English , Social Science Etta Mae Cowser Arcadia B.A ., Ed. Theta Upsilon Y. . C. A. 28, ’29, Vice Pres. ’30, Pres. ’31; Home Ec. Club ’28, 29, ’30; International Relations Club ’30, ’31; Y. W.C.A. Delegate Blue Ridge ’31. Gladys Crawford Bienville BS., Home Economics Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Sergeant-at- Arms ’31; Y. W. C. A. ’29, 30, 31; Pan-Hellenic ’31; International Relations Club ’30; Home Ec. Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Band’O Glee ’30, ’31; House Organization ’30, ’31. L. C. Curry COUSH.4TTA B.A. Theta Kappa Nu Cheer Leader ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Basket Ball 28, ’29, ’31; Pres. Spanish Club ’28; Baseball ’28; Y. M. C. A. ’28, ’29; Most Popular ’29; Who’s Who ’30; Inter¬ national Relations Club ’29, ’30; Secty. Class ’30; Pan- Hellenic ’30, ’31; Asst. Business Mgr. Lagniappe ’30; Chairman Freshman Rules Committee ’31; Who’s Who ’31. Forty-eight Elaine Davidson Lake Charles B.A ., Art French Club ’29, ’30. Vera Dowling Ruston B.A ., Art Theta Upsilon Margery Dyson Alexandria B.S., Home Economics Beta Plii Alpha Home Ec. Club, Seely. ’29, Treas. ’30; Y. . C. A. ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Seely. Junior Class; House Council ’29, Pres. 31; Pres. Zeta Iota 31; Pres. Beta Phi Alpha ’31; Glee Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Pan Hellenic ’29, ’30, Treas. 31; Chairman Freshman Rules Committee 31; Class Historian ’31; Treas. Home Ec. Club ’31. J. W. Evans Ruston B.A ., Commerce William Fred Farrar Junction City B.A. Theta Kappa I u Forensic Club ’30, Pres. 31; International Relations Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Y. M. C. A. ’29; Spanish Club ’29, ’30; Business Manager Lagniappe 31. Kathleen Fletcher Ruston B.A. Kappa Delta International Relations Club ’29, ’30, 31; Span¬ ish Club 29, ’30, ’31; Forensic Club ’30; Y.W. C. A. ’29; Dramatic Club ’31. Forty-nine - George D. Grafton Bernice A. Theta Kappa l u Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Pres. Inter-Fraternitv Council ’31; Sp anish Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Inlerna- tional Relations Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; T. K. N. Guard ’29; Archon ’30, ’31; Pan-Hellenic ’29. Ruth Gulley Spencer B.S., Home Economics W. A. A. Seely. ’30; Home Ee. Club. Lucille Heard Bernice B«Home Economics S. Kendall Hearne Ruston B.A ., Music Theta Kappa Nu Baseball ’28; Soloist Band’O Glee ’28; Glee Club 28, 29, 30; Pres. K. G. P. ’31; Dramatic Club ’31; Spanish Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Capt. Guard T. K N. ’30. Clara Nettie Hemler Mangham B. A ., Education Beta Phi Alpha B. S. U., Pres. ’30, ’31; Band’O Glee ’30, ’31; Y. M. C. A. ’30, ’31; Pres. Baptist S. S. Class ’31, Tech Talk Reporter ’31; Dramatic Club ’31. Kathleen Hendrick Shreveport B.S ., Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha Home Ec. Club ’28, ’29, ’30, Sectv. ’31; Glee Club ’28, Librarian ’29, Sec.-Treas. ’30; Vice Pres. Zeta Iota ’29, Pres. ’30; Pan-Hellenic ’29, ’30, Vice Pres. ’31; Y. W. C. A. ’28, Vice Pres. ’29, ’30, ’31; Blue Ridge . Delegate ’30; B. S. U., Vice Pres. ’28, Vice Pres ’30, ’31; Ridgecrest Retreat ’30; International Re¬ lations Club ’31. ■ Marjorie Jone Ruston B.A Theta Upsilon nal Relations Club _ . itaff ’30; Thatcher Math. Society ’30; Seely. Freshman ( ' -lass ’29; Y. W. Spanish Club ’30, 31; International Relations Club 0; French Club 30; Lagniappc Staff ’. ' 0; Thatcher Fifty-one Leah Knott Ruston B.A ., English-Social Science Clarece N. Larson Ruston B.S., Engineering M. W. Laurence Bernice B.A., English-Sociai Science Theta Kappa Nu Kappa Gamma Psi Glee Club ’31; “T” Club ’30, ’31; Band ’29, ’30, ’31; Orchestra ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball ’30, ’31, Capt. ’32; International Relations Club ’30, Alta Mabel Lewis Jonesboro B.A ., Education Dorothy Lomax Ruston B.A. i±n Kappa Delta Sigma Tau Delta Classical Club ’28, ’29, 30, ’31; Vice Pres. , Sigma Tau ucat Delta 31 ; International Relations Club ion Club ’30; Kappa Delta Editor ’31. 10; Ed- Francis J R. Mangham COUSHATTA B.A. Theta Kappa Nu Football ’28. ’29, ’30, ’31; Basket Ball ’29, ’30, ’31, Alternate Capt. ’32; Track ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Pres. Sophomore -Class ’29; Pres. Junior Class ’30; Pres. Senior Class ’31; President “T” Club ’31; Interna¬ tional Relations Club ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’28, 29, ’30, 31; Treasurer Theta Kappa Nu ’30, ’31; Vice Pres. M. E. Sunday School Class ’31. F ifty-tivo Sammie Martin Ruston B.A. Alpha Lambda Tan Y. M. C. A. ’31; B. S. U. Council ’31; Glee Club ’31. Blanche May Ruston B.S., Matli.Science Theta Upsilon Treasurer Delta Phi Gamma ’30; Pres. Theta Upsi¬ lon ’31; Vice Pres. Thatcher Math. Society ’29; French Club ’29, Vice Pres. ’30, Pres. ’31; Scholastic Club ’30, ’31; Who’s Who ’31. Eloise Mays UPm Ruston z B.A. Theta Upsilon Sentinel Delta Phi Gamma ’31; Band ’O Glee ’29, ’30, ’31; Pres. ’30; French Club ’29, ’30, ’31, Pres. ’30; Chaminade Music Club ’29, Secty. ’30, ’31; Who’s Who ’31. Fairy C. McBride Mansfield B.A ., Commerce Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’31; Secty. M. E. Young Peoples’ Dept. ’31; Home Ec. Club ’31; Band ’O Glee ’31. V L. W. McBride Jonesboro B.A. y Commerce Theta Kappa Am Colvin McDougald Ruston B.A., English-Social Science Omega Kappa Pi Gamma Y. M. C. A. ’30, ’31; Laguiappe Staff ’30, ’31, ’32; B. S. U. Council ’31; Pres. Biology Club ’31; Tech ITieatre Players ’32. Fifty-three Sallie Moncrief Ruston B.S., Math-Science Beta Phi Alpha Thatcher Math. Society ’30; Spanish Cluh 30 Mrs. Genevieve F. Morse Ruston B.A. Kappa Delta Pres. Sigma Tail Delta ‘31; Sectv. Scholastic Club 30. Mary Nunn ally Strong, Ark. B.A., English-Foreign Language Spanish Club ’31; Band ’O Glee ’31; Y. W. CJ A. 31, Cabinet ’31. Mary O’Neal Choudrant B.A ., Engish-Social Science Theta Upsilon Edith Pardue Choudrant 3 B.S., Horne Economics Theta Upsiloi Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ’30, ’31; Home Ec. Cluh 29, 30, 31; Vice Pres. Junior Class 0; International Rela¬ tions Club ’29; Treas. House Organization ’31. Louis E. Pirkle Quitman B.S., Math.-Science Omega Kappa Pres. Scholastic Club ’31; Track ’29, ’30, Capt. ’31; ‘T” Club ’31; Pres. Student Federation ’31; Y. M. C m Fifty-four Mary Alice Posey Ruston Treas. Theta Upsilon ’31; Marsh; Gamma ’29, Sentinel 30; Vice Pres. ' 29, Pres. 31; Dramatic Club ’31; Frei Alline Richardson Ruston Education Agnes Robinson Ruston Kappa Delta O’ Glee ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Quartette ’29. Sweetheart ’29; Spanish Club ’30 _ ’32 I agniappe. Kaletah F. Rogers Ruston onom ics Shadow THEL Mindi Theta Upsilon ’31 : Home Ec. Club; ladys Vernon Hi ston Home Economics Fifty-five Lubbi Sutton Ruston B.S., Home Economics W. Bennie Swayze Monroe B.A. Theta Kappa Nu Football ’27, ’29, ’30, Capt. ’31; Baseball ’30, ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ' 30, ’31. Ri bye Tanner Marion B.A ., English-Social Science Y. W. C. A. ’31; Spanish Club ’31; Biology Club ’31. Blanche Taylor Ruston B.S ., Math.-Science Beta Phi Alpha Thatcher Math. Society ’30; Spanish Club ’29, ’30, ’31; Scholastic Club ’30, ’31; Secty. Zeta Iota ’30; Treas. Beta Phi Alpha ’31. 3 • A m Doris Taylor Wyatt B.A. International Relations Club ’29, ’30; Scribenders Club ’29, ’30, ’31. Aline Thurmon Ruston B.S.. Math.-Science Kappa Delta Pre . Kappa Delta ’31, ’32; Spanish Club ’29, ' 30; Thatcher Math. Society ’29; International Relations Club ’29; Lagniappe Staff ’31, ’32; Scholastic Club ’30, ’31; Vice Pres. Student Federation ’31; Treas. Dramatic Club ’31; Pan-Hellenic ’30; Kappa Delta Convention Delegate ’31; Y. W. C. A. ’29, ’30. Charles E. Tooke Ruston B.A. Theta Kappa Nu Kappa Gamma Psi Baud ’29, ’30, ’31; Orchestra ’30; International Re¬ lations Club ’29, ’30, Pres. ’31; Pres. M. E. Sunday School Class ’32; Inter-Fraternity Council ’31; Span¬ ish Club ’29, ’30; Classical Club ’29; Vice Pr s. Kappa Gamma Psi ’31; Editor 1932 Lagniappe; Tech Talk Reporter ’31. Leone Tracy Alexandria R.S., Home Economics Kappa Della Home Ec. Club Vice Pres. ’30; Secty. ’31; Pres. Pan-Hellenic ’31; Y. W. C. A.; Secty. Senior Class ’31; House Council ’30. Whit T. White Shreveport Y. M. C. A. ’30; International Relations Club ’30; Vice Pres. ’31; Debating ’30, ’31, ’32; Dramatic Club ’31. Armede Wilks Hilly B.S., Home Economics Dorothy D. Williams Many B. A., Commerce Orchestra ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31: Y. W. C. A. ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Spanish Club ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31; Home Ec. Club ’29, ’30, ’31. Lurline Wilson Ruston B.S., Home Economics. Theta Upsilon Home Ec. Club ’30, ’31; International Relations Club ’30; Dramatics ’31; Pan-Hellenic ’30; Who’s Who ’29; Home Coming Maid ’30; Valentine Maid ’30. Lurline Wyrick Riston B.A ., English-Eoreign Language Beta Phi Alpha Classical Club ’29, ’30, Pres. ’31; French Club ’31; Dramaic Club ’31; Historian Sophomore Class ’30; Secty. Pan-Hellenic ’31. C. J. Gilbert WlNNFIELD B.A. Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Psi Football ’27, ’29, ’30, ’31; Baseball ’27, ’29, ’30, ’31; Basket Ball ’27, ’29, ’30, ’31; Track ’27, ’29, ’30, ’31; “T” Club ’30, 31, Vice Pres. ’30; Baseball Capt. ’30; Alternate Capt. Football 30; Who’s Who ’30; Glee Club ’31; Vizier of Omega Kappa 31, Sentinel 30; Vice Pres. Senior Class 31. Fifty-seven School of Engineering M. G. Ainding Grayson B.S ., Engineering Omega Kappa Delta Alpha Klin B. K. Andrews Oak Ridge: B.S., Engineering Omega Kappa Delta Alpha Rlio Bernard V. Crawford Goss B.S. Delta Alpha Rho John H. Hogan Oak Ridge B.S. Omega Kappa Delta Alpha Rho B. F. Shell Kelley B.S. Omega Kappa Delta Alpha Rho Scc ' y. Omega Kappa ' 30; Serial Sectv. ’31; Secty. Delta Alpha Rho ’30, Pres. ’31; Y. M. C. A. Thelbert C. Beasley Riston B.S. Omega Kappa Delta Alpha Rho Thatcher Math Society ’30. Alma Wafer Saline B.S. Alpha Lambda Tau Delta Alpha Rho Paul Van Dalsem McAlpin, Ark. B.S. Alpha Lambda Tau Delta Alpha Rho t—i 4 l_ m2 jjgg Fifty-eight Aunior Fifty-nine Junior Officers J. B. Durham . . President Beulah Beck. Vice-President Beth Sentell. Secretary-Treasurer Sixty Etta Lee Alexander Commerce Ruston Bonnie Barron Home Economics Friendship Beulah Beck Education Minden Kappa Delta Mildred Bird Education Clarks Mabel Bittick Math.-Science Monroe Theta Upsilon Mary Breithaupt English-Foreign Language Trout Jack Brooks Math.-Science Ruston Theta Kappa Nu Louise Carter Education Ruston Sixty-one Lula Mae Cole Art Monroe Theta Upsilon Margaret Cupp Academic Ruston Kappa Della James Davis Academic Ruston J. W. Dodsoiv Agriculture Sommers, Ark. Alpha Lambda Tau Atley Donald Agriculture Downsytlle Alpha Lambda Tau Melba Dowden Commerce Colfax J. B. Durham Agriculture Winfield Theta Kappa Nu Kenneth Durrett Agriculture Arcadia Sixty-two Lillian Edwards Math.-Science Farmerville J. C. Ellington Academic Mancham Theta Kappa Nu Alice Fallin Education Ruston Vivian Farmer Education Choudrant F. R. Files Commerce Oak Ridge E. B. Flake Academic Pioneer Omega Kappa Dorothy Green Education Bastrop Ruby Gunn English-Foreign Language Ruston Sixty-three Lillian Hammett Education Huston Kappa Delta OuiDA H4NCHEY Education Ruston Birdie Lee Harrison Education Homer Madeleine Haughton Home Economics Haynesville Cecil Hill Academic Columbia Theta Kappa Nu J. M. Hester Academic Ruston Audrey Bess Hoffpauir Home Economics West Monroe Theta Upsilon Doris Hoffpauir Education West Monroe Sixty-four Virginia Holland Commerce Ruston Kappa Delta Elizabeth Howard Home Economics Lake Providence Eunice Howard Home Economics Lake Providence H. W. Jarrell Commerce Haynesville Virginia Jordan Education Oak Ridge Kappa Delta Louise Larson Commerce Ruston Beta Phi Alpha Louise Latimer Education Ruston Kappa Delta Velma Lord Home Economics Baskin Sixty-five Billie Mays Academic Ruston Neoma McBride Education Jonesboro Gladys Bob McCullough En Iish-F oreign Language Vivian D. F. McLaurin Academic Ruston Alpha Lambda Tan Laura Nell McMullen Education Dubach Nick Medica English-Social Science Jena Alpha Lambda Tail Leila Mitchell Commerce Ruston Kappa Delta Lorene Powell Education Vivian Kappa Delta Sixty-six - 1932 j jgg Fred Preaus Academic Farmerville Frances Prestridge Education Olla-Standard Edna Prothro Education Gibsland Theta Upsilon Leah Quinn EnglishrSocial Science Shreveport Theta Upsilon Clyde Ratcliff Academic Newellton Theta Kappa Nu Eva Reese Education Baskin James Riser Commerce Ruston Theta Kappa Nu E. P. Roberts Education Dubach Theta Kappa N11 Sixty-seven Beth Sentell Commerce Plain Dealing Kappa Delta Opal Simms Home Economics Shongaloo Orla Simms Home Economics Shongaloo Elizabeth Sledge English-Foreign Language Castor Theta Upsilon Rupert Sledge Commerce Arcadia Alpha Lambda Tau Hazel Smelley Education Ruston Miriam Smith Commerce De Ridder Kappa Delta Mary Spencer English-Social Science Simsboro Sixty-eight Rubye Lee Taylor Academic Choudrant Dorothy Terrall Home Economics Farmerville Beta Phi Alpha Hallie Earl Townsend Academic Ruston Theta Kappa Nu Orelle Tugwell Education Truxno Helen West English-Foreign Language Monroe Beta Phi Alpha Allan Williams Engineering Ruston Alpha Lambda Tau Lurline Williams Education Gibsland Kappa Delta Mary Woodward Education Ruston fflaflmappg - 1902 Sixty-nine School of Engineering Bob Baker Ruston Theta Kappa Nu H. M. Clanton Pine Bluff, Arkansas Alpha Lambda Tau Jack H. Dewees Homer Theta Kappa Nu Harry Hammett Ruston Theta Kappa Nu Ben Johnson Longview, Texas Omega Kappa Earnest Russell Ruston Alpha Lambda Tau K. V. Stewart Haynesville Alpha Lambda Tau Frank Tindol Homer Theta Kappa Nu Allen West Sterlington Theta Kappa Nu James Wyche Haughton Omega Kappa Seventy Soph •omore Seventy-one Sophomore Class Officers T. j. Matthews . Henry Matthews . Vice President Charles Jones . . . . . Secretary Walter Bowman . Treasurer Howard Lindsay Historian Seventy-two Fannie Bell Albritton Education Farmerville Oren Alexander Agricuture Simsboro J. W. Albrooks Commerce Start Omega Kappa Narcissa Andrews Education Ruston Carmen Atkins Home Economics Jonesboro J. C. Bonney Math.Science Monroe T). G. Bradford Commerce Forest Mary Breazeal Home Economics Pelican Frank Breese Academic Monroe Alpha Lambda Tau Donald Brown Academic Ruston Alpha Lambda Tau Seventy-three Earnest Brown Academic Doyline Alpha Lambda Tau Myrtle Brown Music Ruston Mayme Bryan Education Sicily Island Margaret Burt Academic Simsboro Kappa Delta Guy Campbell Academic Zenora Omega Kappa Gladys Caskey Education Athens Ardis Cawthon Louise Cook Mrs. F. M. Cox Education Ruston Wyannie Cox Home Economics Olla Seventy-four | Wa w appi -1932} Jamie Dean Commerce Marion T. L. Dean Engineering Union Springs, Ala. Omega Kappa Clara Defreese Home Economics Ruston C. S. Eastwood Education Monroe Edyth Rose Evans Music Ruston Fannie Faulk Education Monroe Rederick Fogle Commerce Minden Alpha Lambda Tau Maurine Fowler Music Bessmay, Texas Kappa Delta Mona Gill Academic Ruston Kappa Delta Myrtle Iva Green Academic Ruston Kappa Delta Seventy-five Dolores Gunter Education Lillie Elizabeth Hale English-Social Science Calhoun Stanley Hall Commerce Ruston Golda Hamilton Home Economics Calhoun ( Ruth Hanks Education Hico Alice Hanna Academic Hall Summit Beta Phi Alpha Dorothy Harrel Education Ruston Theta Upsilon Thomas Harvill Academic Newellton Theta Kappa Nu Pearl Heckler Academic Monroe Beta Phi Alpha Flores Hilman Home Economics Epps Seventy-six Opal Hinkie Dubach Don Hinton Clay Alpha Lambda Tau Jerry Hodge Academic Calhoun Omega Kappa Clyta Holloway Education Lillie Opal Holloway Education Lillie Lucille Honeycutt Education Jena Kappa Delta N. L. Hower Commerce Winsboro Theta Kappa Nu A. T. Hughes Academic Lake End Theta Kapp a Nu Lewis Humphries Academic Good Pine Marie Jackson Academic Gibsland Seventy-seven Louise Jackson Educm ion Colfax Beta Phi Alpha Scott Jolley Education Hosston Kappa Delta f Charles Jones Academic Good Pine Alpha Lambda Tan Sallie Jones Education Jonesboro George Keene Commerce Grand Cane Theta Kappa Nu D. Keltner Academic Monroe Theta Kappa Nu Reba Kennedy Education Truxno Kermit Knighton Commerce Gibsland Allison Kolb Com merce Ruston W. H. Kuhnell Pre-Legal New Orleans Omega Kappa Seventy-eight fflaQmappg 1932 Cornelia Lamkin Education Arcadia Frances Land Vivian Home Economics Theta Upsilon Erie Lawson English-Social Science Ringgold Mrs. Arva H. Leachman Education Ruston C. T. Lewis Academic Ruston Howard Lindsay Engineering Rochelle Alpha Lambda Tau Eula Lea Lofton Education East Point Martha Lowrey English , Foreign Language Haughton Frances McCarty Home Economics Shreveport Kappa Delta Owen McCleary Academic Bonita Theta Kappa Nu fflaQmappg - 1002 Seventy-nine Charles McKay Engineering Waverly Theta Kappa Nu Sunshine McKinney Academic Simsboro Beta Phi Alpha Eula Lea Moncrief Education Hico Louis Padgett Academic Haughton Alpha Lambda Tau Rhodes Patterson Engineering Ruston Theta Kappa Nu Alverne Pearce Music Ruston Pauline Payton Education Saline Clara Phelps Home Economics Ruston Lorraine Ponder Home Economics Ruston Dhu Raley Academic Ruston Theta Kappa Nu fflaflmappg - 1902 Eighty Myrtle Rhodes Education Hico J. T. Rhinehart Commerce Ruston Irma Riser Commerce Ruston Mabel Roane English-Foreign Language Ruston Elena Rogers Academic Ruston George Rogers Engineering Saline Mary Russell Academic Ruston Gladys Sconyers Education Hall Summitt Kappa Delta S’allie Shepherd English-Social Science Jena Beta Phi Alpha Blanche Solomon Education Blanchard Kappa Delta j pfflaqtunppe - 1932 Eighty-one Louise Sowers Education WlNNFIELD Kappa Delta Dorothy Spinks Home Economics Ruston Beta Phi Alpha Dixie Stewart Academic Calhoun Theta Upsilop Miriam Stinnett Education Camden, Ark. Beta Phi Alpha Eunice Stuckey Commerce Ruston Gladys Sumlin English-Foreign Language Simsboro Ben Taylor Agriculture Choudrant Mary Terrill Academic Ruston Beta Phi Alpha B. L. Terry Academic Choudrant Ralph Thomas Commerce Clarks Omega Kappa 1932 Eighty -MOO Clyde Thurmon Pre-Legal Ruston John Thurmon Academic Ruston Omega Kappa Katherine Tomme Education Ringgold C. H. Torbet Pre-Medical Homer Mary Trousdale Education Monroe J. M. Waldrop Pre-Medical Haile C. E. Waller Engineering Dodson Alpha Lambda Tau Bessie Walsworth Education Ruston Marguerite White Education Choudrant Dorothy Williams Education Farmerville R. E. Wright Agriculture Ruston Eighty-three _ School of Engineering f J. A. Atwood Trout Walter Bowman Oil City Alpha Lambda Tau Buford Cagle Bernice Alpha Lambda Tau Clinton Carter Ruston D. W. Chandler Cotton Valley James Corbett Alpha Lambda Tau F. M. Cox Ruston Herschel Crozier Ville Platte C. F. Frey Mangham O. E. Gilcrease WINNFIELD Eighty-four Clyde Hollenhead Haynesville Alpha Lambda Tau O. D. Jackson Converse A. H. La Grone Shreveport Henry Matthews Shreveport Alpha Lambda Tau T. J. Matthews Shreveport Alpha Lambda Tau J. W. Peyton Saline Omega Kappa B. H. Phillips Haynesville Theta Kappa Nu Herbert Pitre Oberlin Henry Poulan Monroe Alpha Lambda Tau F. C. Radaz Oil City Eighty-jive Will Radescich WlNNFIELD Theta Kappa Nu IT. A. Rhodes Belwood A. B. Robinson SlMSBORO Will Snydek WlNNSBORO R. E. Thompson Monroe Don Waters Shreveport Theta. Kappa Nu L. A. Willis Doyline Alpha Lambda Tan Eighty-six man Eighty-seven Freshman Glass Officers A. D. Williams . President A. E. Wilder . Vice-President Mary Martin . Secretary-Treasurer Ellis Palmer . Historian 1932 Eighty-eight Cecil L. Albritton Downsville Engineering Lowell Alden Ruston Art D. H. Alexander Tallulah Academic Carrie Belle Allen Plaquemine Academic Reita Andrews Marion Victoria Andrews Ruston Music Jack Armstrong Ruston Academic Lois Ann Atkins Ruston Commerce Helen Atwood Delhi Education Josie H. Babb Gibsland Commerce Ruth Ballard Downsville Commerce Dell Barksdale Ruston Art James C. Baskin Epps Pre-Medical Raymond Bays Bernice Commerce George Roland Beatty Ruston Academic Alpha Lambda Tau Sara Emily Bennett Ruston Art Ruby Bird Marion Education Stan Bond Haynesville Pre-medical Alpha Lambda Tau Eighty-nine Iola Bostick Colfax English-Social Science Carlton Bowman Haynesville Academic Iris Brasher Marion Education Myrtle Braswell Ruston Education Sam Clyde Bryan WlNNFIELD Pre-Medical James Brister Good Pine Carita Brooks Shreveport Commerce BOBBIE BROWN Thelma Bryan Quitman Education Clinton Carter Ruston Engineering Charline Caver Dubach Home Economics Bernice Chambless Ruston Academic C. C. Chapman Delhi Pre-Medical Doris Chase Chase Commerce Emma Lou Coats Epps Education Willard Cobb Ruston Academic Alpha Lambda Tau John Henry Cockerham Coushatta Commerce Theta Kappa Nu Ninety - 1932 James H. Coleman Haynesville Academic C. E. Colvin Dubach Academic Theta Kappa Nu Mary Jo Colvin Ruston English-Social Science Monah Colvin Jonesboro Home Economics Sally Ruth Collins Gibsland Education Evelyn Corbette Jonesboro Home Economics J. E. Coyle Sarepta Academic Jeffie Cruse Enterprise Home Economics Addie Daniel Bryceland Education Jack Daniel James B. Daniel Arcadia Academic Maurine Davis WlNNFIELD Music William E. Davis WlSNER Commerce Theta Kappa Nu Irene Dean Farmerville Education J. A. Deloach Sarepta Academic Margaret De Loach Sarepta Home Economics Elsie Dew Darnell Commerce Ellye Mai Donald Downsville Home Economics Theta Upsilon Ninety-one Archie B. Doss Dubach Pre-Dental Grace Dudley Lillie Commerce P. M. Dudley Lillie Pre-Medical Mary Lee Duncan McComb, Mississippi Education E. W. Durham Ruston Academic Omega Kappa G. W. Durham WlNNSBORO Academic Omega Kappa Louise Ellis Clay Education Ray Eppinette Girard Commerce Marie Everett Forrest Education O. R. Feree Clark Pre-Legal Alpha Lambda Tau Lorena Farmer Choudrant Education Joyce Gewin Choudrant Home Economics Julius Gnadt WlNNFIELD Academic Alpha Lambda Tau Clarence Greer Haynesville Pre-Medical Truman Green Ruston Commerce Sara Gulley Spencer Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha - 1932 Ninety-two Mary Alice Gunn Ruston English-Foreign Language J. T. Harris Bastrop Commerce Laura Harris Sicily Island Education Willie Harris Pope. Mississippi Education M. M. Harrison Strong, Arkansas Pre-Legal Theta Kappa Nu Floyce Hatfield Bunkie Education Kappa Delta Madeleine Haughton Haynesville Education Elizabeth Hayes Ruston English-Social Science Louise Hemler Downsville Education Cecil Manry Homer Engineering Fred Hines Ruston Commerce C. W. Hilton Ruston English-Social Science Opal Hinkie Dubach Education Florence Hinton Downsville Home Economics Marjorie Hinton Ruston Academic Mattye Edna Hinton Clay Education Pauline Holbrook Vivian Education Beta Phi Alpha ffagniappc - 1932 Ninety-three Lois Holder DlBACH English-Foreign Language Harper Willis Ruston Commerce Clyde Randall Holstead Ruston Pre-Legal J. B. Holstead Ruston Pre-Legal Rita Horton COUSHATTA Education Kappa Delta Curtis Howell Elizabeth Academic Evelyn Howell Arcadia Commerce Maurice Howell S’lMSBORO English-Social Science John Hudson Farmerville Mathematics-Science Tommie Huffmann Ruston Commerce Annette Humble Mangham Education James Ingram Hodge Education Lawrence Jacks Arcadia Academic Louise Jackson Colfax Education Beta Phi Alpha Vera Jones Heflin English-Foreign Language N. K. Kavanaugh Clay Pre-Legal Edna Mae Kelley Tallulah Education Margaret Kelley Gilbert Education Ninety-four fflaQtnappg 1932 C. J. Ketch am Gibsland Commerce Deon King Shreveport Academic Kappa Delta Sam Kinman Ansley Engineering Edith B. Kiper Gilbert Education Frankie Kirkland Ruston Academic Kappa Delta Doris G. Knighton Gibsland Academic Alline Kolb Ruston Home Economics Lloyd Kroll Wisner Commerce Floree Land Tallulah Education Doris Le Fevre Epps English-Foreign Language Cecil e Le Gendre Good Pine Music Ruby Lewis Jonesboro Music Mabel Lincecum Selma Academic Beta Phi Alpha Hubert Lindsay Rochelle Academic Alpha Lambda Tau Harold Lowrey WlNNFIELD Academic Alpha Lambda Tau Martha Lowrey Haughton English-Foreign Language Gayle Martin Shreveport Mathematics-Science Ninety-five Gladys Martin WlNNSBORO Education Mary Martin Ruston Theta Upsilon Pauline May Jonesboro Esther Mays Ruston Home Economics Theta Upsilon Neoma McBride Jonesboro Education Sarah McDonald Ruston Art Kappa Delta Hazel McGee Hico Education Margaret Meeks Ruston M athematics-Science Kappa Delta Annie Mitchell Elizabeth Academic Margaret Moffett Ruston Music T. A. Moffett Ruston Commerce Alpha Lambda Tau W. J. Moore Ruston Commerce Omega Kappa Bernice Moss Ruston Academic Kappa Delta Eloise Mostiller Arcadia Education Sallye Nix Jamestown English-Social Science Dorothy Nolen Oak Ridge Home Economics Mozelle Nolen SuMMERFIELD Music L. V. Noles Ringgold Academic Ninety-six Paulyne Norris Ruston English-Social Science Dewey Odom Farmerville Agriculture Ellis Palmer Gibsland Pre-Legal Theta Kappa Nu Mary Lou Palmer Doyline Education Eula Mae Parker Haile Education Faye Parker Haile Education Alice Parnell Choudrant Education Charline Caven Dubach Home Economics Laverne Pearce Ruston Home Economics Avis Petty Arcadia Home Economics Ann Pettigrew Arcadia Commerce Herschel Pettus Elizabeth Academic Omega Kappa Clara Phelps Ruston Home Economics Billy Phillips Ruston Academic J acqueline Pickens Farmerville Academic Alice Ponder Ruston Home Economics Francis Prestridge Olla Education j ffiffaptwappc •-1932 Ninety-seven F. W. Price Ruston Academic Harold Price Logansport Pre-M edical Howard Price Logansport Pre-Legal Dolan Pullig Bryceland Commerce Florine Ramsay Farmerville Education W. V. Ratcliff St. Joseph Pre-Legal Theta Kappa Nu Evelyn Reynolds Spring Hill M athematics-Science Kappa Delta Howard Reynolds Spring Hill Pre-Medical Alpha Lambda Tan W. B. Rhea Spring Hill Pre-M edical Alpha Lambda Tan Avis Richardson Jena Education Thelma Riddle Marksville Academic Aldrey Riddle Marksville Home Economics Beth Riser Riston Home Economics V. C. Robbins Baton Rouge Commerce Margie Roberts Dubach Education Mary Esther Robinson Arcadia Home Economics Avarilla Rogers Bicatunna, Mississippi Education Ninety-eight ifflaflmappg - 1932 Wilburn Rogers Saline — Commerce A. E. Russell Si msboro — Commerce Mary Russell Ruston — Education Dudley Shell Winn field — Commerce Evelyn Sims Rayville — Education Kappa Delta Jack Slade El Dorado — Pre-Medical Alpha Lambda Tail Brunnelle A. Smith A i lie — English-Social Science Lessie Smith Baskin — Education William Smith D ubacH ' — Academ ic Winifred Spencer B astrop Home Econoniics William Stall Gibsland— Mathematics-Science Theta Kappa Nu J anie Stampley Sibley— Education Gladys Sumlin Si m sboro— Education Francis Tarver Kelley— Education Benton Tatum Mansfield— Commerce Omega Kappa Ineta Taylor Jena -Commerce Beta Phi Alpha Doris Tebbetts Oil City — Commerce Beta Phi Alpha Dorothy Thompson Elizabeth— Englisli-SocUd Science Henry R. Thompson Elizabeth — Commerce Martha Thompson Hosston — Education Kappa Delta Auro Tilley Dltbach — Education Ninety-nine Lillian Tillery Tangipahoa — Music Theta Upsilon E. H. Toms Bienville — Commerce Katherine Tooke Ruston — Academic ]). D. Treadwell Homer Education Virginia Trussell Simsboro —Academic Wilda Tucker H a L G h TO n — Educat ion R. S. Turner Winn field —Academic Omega Kappa I vie Upshaw Lillie —Education Nancy Van Sant C HENEYMLLE — A cadem ic T. H. Walden Good Pine — Art Zylpha Watts B Aker —Education Kathleen White Bryceland — Academic Otis White Shreveport — Academic Eva Whitton Ringgold English-Social Science Beta Phi Delta A. E. Wilder Ruston —Music Alpha Lambda Tau Louise Williams Arcadia — Education Kappa Delta Wilson H. Williams Arcadia — Pre-Legal Alpha Lambda Tau Harper Willis Ruston —Agriculture R. E. Wright Ruston- —Agriculture Garnold Wroten Haynesville —Education One Hundred - 1932 School of Engineering Oren H. Atkins Jonesboro Lewis J. Blake wood Klein wood Ben T. Bogard Ruston Theta Kappa Nu I. H. Bryan Jonesboro Gerald G. Colvin Ruston W. E. Crockett Minden Herbert Cryar J)k Ridder Jack Douglas Dubach John E. Gaffney El Dorado Alpha Lambda Tail Buford Gatewood Byhalia, Mississippi W. M. Gill Ruston John S. Griffin Ruston Elmer Henslee Urania SI S. Hudson Elizabeth Ruffin H. Keedy Ruston Elton Laurence Hilly Holly M. Leftwicii Minden Walter Lloyd Seiper - 1902 Bert Lomax Rlston Jack Lucky Jonesboro. Cecil Manry Homer Mason Payton Saline Omega Kappa Robert O. Randle West Monroe Wilburn Reagan Ruston James Scott WlNNFIELD Theta Kappa Nu Roy Sessums Ruston Henry J. Smith Grand Cane C. H. Snyder WlNNSBORO Thomas Spurlock Big Bend T. J. Stevens Dubach R. E. Swayze Monroe Beaufort Tubb Dubach T. M. Wall Epps Omega Kappa T. H. Waters Tioga George Wiggers Fort Necessity Theta Kappa Nu A. D. Williams Gibsland Theta Kappa Nu acptxnppg - 1932 CDorothij Jtarrell ties Robison ■ prances _ Me ■ JSeah CKnott MhlefitNr - v One Hundred Seventeen Coaches George M. Bohler came to Tech as head football coach and director of athletics in the summer of 1930. His arrival at a time that Tech needed someone to lead them out of a sports chaos was heralded as a solution to the problem and the great football team he coached to a man in 1932 has proven and affirmed the hopes asked of him. Taking over head coach¬ ing duty in baseball and basketball in addition to football, Bohler is splendidly filling a tough task for 1931-32. Hal Lee, former Mississippi college all-association star, is filling his first coaching as¬ signment at Tech in 1931-32. As assistant to Bohler in football, basketball and baseball, Lee is occupying an important role and his experience as a major league baseball player proved invaluable to the diamond players. Roy Gatlin, first-time freshman football coach, finished Louisiana Tech in 1931. His ex¬ perience in football was gained from three years as regular guard on the Bulldog eleven. “Gat” had to undergo an operation shortly after the start of the training season and his month’s absence from the yearling squad mentorship proved an unfortunate burden upon the frosh and the other members of the coaching staff. E. M. Shirley completed his seventh season as varsity and freshman track coach at Tech this spring. As trainer of the football season Shirley assumed another difficult job, but filled the position in a highly successful manner. A graduate of L. S. U., Coach Shirley has worked untiringly in the interest of track at Tech and a long list of outstanding performers is the reward of his excellent coaching. One Hundred Eighteen One of the few un¬ defeated and un¬ tied foot¬ ball elevens of the United States in 1931, t li e Louisiana Tech Bulldog eleven made a meritorious record that stamps it as the best Tech team of the past decade, if not in the entire grid history of the college. Coach George M. Bohler won an everlasting n iche in Tech’s hall of fame by the manner in which he labored with the Bulldogs of 1931 in their at¬ tainment of glory. With an abundance of excel¬ lent material for the backfield. Coach Bohler centered a great deal of training in molding a line, and from the very first contest the “ built” forward wall won laurels. Tech’s backfield be¬ came one of the most outstanding in the nation, with Gilbert winning high-point honors for the Bulldogs in the asso ciation, scoring a total of 86. T li e Bulldogs ran up a total of 167 p o in t s against oppon¬ ent s’ 3 6 . One Hundred Nineteen Brewer End Keltner Back Humphries Tackle Mangham Back UNION UNIVERSITY Traveling to Jackson, Tennessee, for a night game with Union University, October 9, the Bull¬ dogs put across a 39-to-0 win for a surprisingly high score. Unaware of the strength to expect of the hosts for that night, the Bulldogs sensed their su¬ perior strength after a scoreless first quarter, and crossed the Union goal line three times before the half. Th ree other touchdowns came in the final quarter to amass Tech ' s largest total for one game of the season. Gilbert and Baker were in a spec¬ tacular exhibition under the bright lights and scored two touchdowns each. Gilbert ran once for 75 yards and another time for 45 yards and a score. C0PIAH-L1NC0LN OPIAH-LINCOLN, junior college champions f j of Mississippi, came here for the opening game of the season October 2. Surprising the Bulldogs at the start, the visiting Mississip- pians rushed across a touchdown in the first quar¬ ter. and led until Tech counted in the next period and again in the third quarter. Holding Tech to a final score of 13 to 7, the Copiah-Lincoln eleven battled through the entire fray, and never gave the Canines a chance to make a run-away affair of the tilt. fflnQmappg - 1902 One Hundred Twenty MILLSAPS The first faint dreams of an undefeated team followed the Bulldogs’ “Garrison” finish win over Millsaps here October 23. In a 7-to-7 tie with the Majors with only a few minutes to play remaining, the Canines rose to immortal grid heights by stag¬ ing a march of 70 yards that netted a touchdown and the game. Yeldell saved the game in the first quarter by overtaking a fleet Millsaps run¬ ner nine yards from the Tech border. The Bull¬ dog forwards proved invincible with the hall aft- wards one foot from their last chalk line and held Millsaps for downs. Tech scored in the sec¬ ond quarter, and the Majors tied the count in the third with a 62-vard pass and run. Tech’s final drive to victory featured a mixed attack with line and backfield clicking harmoniously. Durham Back Captain-Elect ’32 Yeldell Center Alternate Captain-Elect ’32 SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA Van Dalsem Guard Hosts to Southwestern Louisiana on Tech’s Homecoming, October 17, the Bulldogs scored their third victory of the season hv a 38-to-0 de¬ cision over the South Louisianians. Playing in¬ consistently at the start, and with numerous pen¬ alties inflicted, Tech was slow in getting started, hut three S. L. I. passes that fell into Tech hands aided in a trio of touchdowns being scored before the half. Baker ran 65 yards for the third touchdown on an intercepted pass. Three more Tech touchdowns came with ease in the final half to display to visiting alumni why the Bulldogs were destined to go undefeated with the end of the season. Gilbert Aternate Captain One Hundred Twenty-one fflaflmappg - 1932 McCarty Guard NORMAL Bv winning from Millsaps the Bulldogs had en¬ trenched themselves in second place in the associa¬ tion standing and were an invincible crew for Louisiana State Normal to tackle here on October 30. One of the best crowds of the season watched the Bulldogs whip the Demons, 18 to 2, to break a three-vear-old Normal supremacy, but the score hardly indicates the Techmen’s real power. Passes figured prominently in the affray, Tech counting their initial touchdown on two successive 15-yard passes in the second quarter. The two other touch¬ downs. one in each of the last two periods, were either due directly to a pass or resulting from a MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE Facing the mighty Choctaws of Mississippi Col¬ lege here on November 14 after a two-week rest period, the Bulldogs played brilliantly, fought des¬ perately and outpointed decisively to win 19 to 13. Given only an outside chance of downing the In¬ dians, Tech outplayed the visitors three quarters, and held a tie or lead throughout the battle. Off to a remarkable start with Gilbert racing 90 yards behind perfect interference for a score on the kick¬ off, the Bulldogs took a lead that was boosted by Davis Hack Russell Guard One Hundred Tiventy-two another touchdown before the first quarter was over. Mississippi rallied in the second and third quarters to tie the score, but in the fourth period the Techmen caught the Indians napping, and on a kick from close formation that was fumbled by the Choctaw receiver on his own 15-yard line, the Bulldogs gained possession of the ball. Two passes and three line plays sent across a third touchdown for Tech, and was enough to beat a great team. LOUISIANA COLLEGE Careful but confident. Louisiana Tech Bulldogs and student body journeyed to Pineville, Novem¬ ber 21, for the game with Louisiana College that would conclude the season. When the final gun sounded, ending the affray, and with Tech 27-to-7 winner, the first undefeated team in 10 years was realized. Making the most of their passing game, Louisiana scored first on a 33-vard pass and run in the initial quarter. The Bulldogs came back for a t ouchdown on the kick-off following, and from then on were in charge of the game. Tech ' s captains, Swavze and Gilbert, and VanDal- sem. Heard. Mangham, and Baker concluded their college grid careers in this game in a wonderful exhibition. Gilbert, in his last play of a college grid career, ran back a Louisiana College punt 65 yards for a score late in the fourth quarter. One Hundred Twenty-three L. C. Curry Evelyn Sims Beth Sentell Clyde Ratcliff One Hundred Twenty’four CHEER LEADERS “Tech” Tipton, Captain Basketball One Hundred Twenty-jive JOHNSON Guard Donald Forward yf N a “depression” basketball schedule of 13 games within the associa- C tion, the 1932 Tech cage squad turned in only four victories. The best possible, however, was made of an unfortunate season that was featured by the consistency with which the Bulldogs were “off from one game to the next. The four victories for the Techmen gave them a clean sweep over three rival colleges, since that number represented all the games played with them. The greatest blow to the team was in the form of four defeats at the hands of the Centenary Gents. Millsaps, Mississippi College and Normal all ccored “grand slams” on the Bulldogs in the two or less game series. A most remarkable trait of the squad was its ability to stage come¬ backs in the last half of practically every game lost. Great scores were seme- times piled up on the Bulldogs during the initial half, but the final score generally evidenced a rally on the part of the Tech quintet. Opening the season at home, the Bulldogs forged ahead the last on four goals by “Fannie” Mangham, to win from Louisiana College, 30 to 29. Normal took the second game locally by a count of 35 to 31. The Demons had the Tech boys deluged by a 27-to-7 score at the half, but the final tally indicates a busy Bulldog in the second semester. Normal took the Techmen in at Natchitoches for a second beating on a 45-to-37 score. Returning home for the fourth game, the Bulldogs played to their best form of the season in running up a 67-to-37 score on Union. Millsaps followed the Union-Bulldog here, and had trouble taking the Bulldog’s measure at 44 to 35. Southwestern, in a one-night stay, dropped a game to the Bulldogs by a 40-to-18 score. The first of the Centenary battles was a real battle, with the Gents ahead only 42 to 39 at the close. Then a trip into Mississippi cost the Bull¬ dogs two games, but not until last minutes in each instance, and then to lead¬ ing teams of the association. Mississippi caged a field goal in the last One Hundred Twenty-six second of the first game to win, 36 to 35. The same Choctaws were later crowned champions of the S. I. A. A. Mdlsaps, the second stop for the Bulldogs in the Magnolia state, won in an extra period on a 40-to-33 score. The Tech five led the Majors until hare seconds to the final bell, hut were again on the bottom in the case of luck. Continuing traveling the Bulldogs won their final game by a 38-to-32 score from Louisiana College in Pineville. Tech ran up a 16-to-2 early lead that helped greatly after the Wildcats started striking back. Three losses to Centenary finished the season. The first game here was fairly close at 2 to 22, hut the third tilt, played in Shreveport, was easy for the Gents on a 39-to-24 score. In a farewell game on the Tech floor the Bulldogs fought gamely with their traditional rivals but lost 29 to 25 with an extra period deciding the outcome. Four seniors completed their final season as a member of a Tech basketball team this year and their loss will be felt in the forming of future cage squads for Tech. Boh Baker, Captain Garnet Tipton, Francis Mang- ham and L. C. Curry were the quartet of players leaving eligibilitv ranks. The last three entered Tech at the same time from Coushatta high school and were teammates through the four seasons as Louisiana Tech represen¬ tatives. Baker will not completely p ass out of the picture with another year of golf ahead but completed his three years of basketball in the Cen- tenary finale. Atley Donald, Fred Files, Ben Johnson, Nick Medica, Don Hinton and Charlie Groth were outstanding during the season, and all have one or more years of eligibility on the hardwoods. Donald was the most consistent point maker for the team. The freshman team fared no better than the varsity, and in four games with Louisiana College and Normal yearling teams failed to register a win. Medica Forward Mangham Forward 1932 Varsity Squad Morse . Manager Donald . Center Baker . Forward Groth . Forward Files Center Mancha .. Forward Johnson . Forward Tipton Guard, Captain Hinton . Guard Medica . Forward One Hundred Twenty-eight - 1902 Baseball One Hundred Twenty-nine Playing nine out of an entire schelule of 11 games within less than two weeks time the dia¬ mond team of 1931 were fortu¬ nate in finishing just one game helow the .500 mark. Six wins against seven losses Brown during the season 1st Base was a creditable rec¬ ord for a team with none too many twirlers to choose from. Two out of three games were won from Millsaps and an even break was earned in series with Centenary and Birmingham- Southern. Mississippi College was the lone aggregation to best the Bulldogs in the series dur¬ ing the season. Opening the season at home, April 5, after an impressive showing against non-conference nine s, the Bulldogs Davis downed Millsaps 5 to 4. Pitcher This win came in the ninth after the Majors had tied the score at four all in their half of the eighth. The second game with the Missis¬ sippi visitors was an easy 8 to 0 victory for them. Passeau, star chunker for the Majors, held the Bulldog attack checked to put over the first shut-out. Starting a long run of games the Bulldog moved over to Mill¬ saps April 20 to annex their sec¬ ond victory of the season. Atley Donald pitched the Donald Tech nine to an 8 to 1 Pitcher win in this tilt and added impetus to the victory with a home run and a triple. A second game with the Majors was rained out after - 1902 four innings. At that time the Mississippians were leading 4 to 0. April 22 the Bulldogs visited Mississippi College for a two day stand and lost a pair of games. The first went to the Choc- Donald, A . taws on a close Pitcher 6 to 5 margin, but the last was a ragged 17 to 13 win for the Indians. Finishing that week of play, Mississippi College returned here with the Tech squad for a Friday and Saturday series. The first scrap featured the Chocs in their third straight win when they emerged on the long end of a 4 to 1 count of the afternoon. “Lefty” Donald took to the fir¬ ing pits to beat the Choctaws in the final fracas and was in rare form to win out on a 2 to 1 count. Edens Monday following Pitcher the whole week of competition found the Bulldogs again in action and this time Centenary fell victim of Atley Donald on a 5 to 1 count. A one day rest and the Tech nine was again on the battle front and this time opposing a visit¬ ing delegation from Birming¬ ham-Southern College. Tech lost the first to the Alabamians 5 to 2 but evened the series in the next day’s game with a 3 to 2 victory. Giddens At convenient in- Catcher tervals the Techmen played three games with Cen¬ tenary to complete the season and the resulting scores gave the Gents two wins and a tie for gjj pmxgmappc - 1932g g| the total matches. The first of the final games was another victory for Atley Donald, when he held the Centenary crew to five scattered hits to turn in a 6 to 1 win. The next-to-last battle was one of the longest in his- Grafton tory here with Cen- Outfield tenary winning 7 to 5 in 13 innings. 4 Leftv” Donald had the Gents his way until the eighth and was due a win but bad breaks in the form of errors and un¬ timely hits gave the Gents three runs and a tie at five all. Atley relieved his brother in the ninth and fared well until the 13th w hen Singleton, Centenary pitcher, won his own game with home run, scoring a teammate ahead. Centenary Kelley mixed Tech errors to Pitcher sack the last game by an 8 to 3 score. The individual wins for Atley Donald as a sophomore pitcher was easily the outstanding point of the season. Heavy stick work by Captain Gilbert, Wick Lau¬ rence, Sport” Grafton, A. Don¬ ald and Walpole produced win¬ ning runs in many instances. Lettermen for the sport were earned by Bennie Swayze, Dav¬ idson Brown, C. J. Gilbert, James Riser, H. M. Donald, Os¬ wald G i d d e n s, Riser George Grafton, 2nd Base Hugh Walpole, J. R. Kelly and Atley Donald. Brown, Walpole, Gid- dens, Kelly and Lefty Donald completed their years of eligi¬ bility as Tech baseball players. Robinson S. S. SWAYZE Outfield Walpole Outfield Raley M anager 1932 i Candidates for the 1932 Varsity Raley, Manager; Gilbert; Durham; Frudhomme; Gimber; Causey; Edens; Brewer; Keene; Phillips; Feree, Assistant Manager, I First Row). Hinton; Flake; Donald; Riser; Swayze; Grafton; Cox; Kinman; Laurence, Captain ; Acklen; Davis. RESULTS 1932 SEASON March 25—Tech. April 1—Tech. April 2—Tech. April 4—Tech. April 7—Tech. April 12—Tech. . . . . 2 April 12—Tech. . . . . 9 April 13—Tech. April 14—Tech. April 18—Tech. April 19—Tech. April 22 —Tech. .18: Mo.-Pac. A pril 25—Tech. .... 5 April 26—Tech. .... 0 One Hundred Thirty-jour - 1932 Crac : One Hundred Thirly-fiv � Baker Winning two out of three dual meets, the Tech Thinclads of 1931 turned one of the best track season records in the time the sport has been in the major athletic division here. Building the team around Captain Weakley, Coach Shirley brought out four sophomores to bring the team through the sea¬ son. Weakley established a liigh-point record of all-time for Tech by making S0 l 2 points during the three dual meets and in the district meet. The first meet of the spring was the usual annual invasion of Louisiana College varsity and frosh teams. In the upperclassmen bracket the Bulldogs won by a 76 5 6 to 32 1 6 points. Weakley won four firsts in the affair to set what is probably an indi¬ vidual record high for one meet here. Normal, entered in the Tech tracksters schedule for the first time, surprised the bulldogs by turning them back on the lesser end of a 65 4 to 51 4 point margin. Several Pups traveled to Natchitoches with the varsity men and eased the upper¬ classmen’s pangs Brown Cox of defeat some¬ what by trounc¬ ing the Imps 57 to 23 points. The real mak¬ ings of the suc¬ cessful season for the varsity was Jones 1902 One Hundred Thirty-six in the outcome of the third meet in which Southwestern was J eaten 60 to 57 points. In the number of years that Tech had been meeting the track delegations of Southwestern nothing close t0 a victory had been scored, and the ’31 Bulldog harriers are justified in proudly boasting of a team rated much their superiors. The climax of the victory of Southwest came in the running ol the relay—with the meet hanging in the balance and the winner to be decided. Weakley, Jones, Johnson and Spinks, the quartet of relay runners for Tech turned the trick in taking first in the event and winning the first decision over Southwestern. At tlie third district meet Yeldell won the discus championship but in total points the Buldogs had only 16 1 4—fifth place among the conference teams. Several sec¬ onds. thirds and fourths were won by other members of the team. The Pups amassed eight and one-half points in the yearling side of the meet. Lettermen from the varsity ranks included Frank Cox, Louis Pirkle, Caivtain Weakley, Berry Yeldell, Don Brown, Willard “Casey” Jones, Francis Maugham, Harold Spinks and Boh Baker. Mangham PlKKLE Spunks Yeldell j j ffiaqmappe 1932 One Hundred Thirty-seven A Group of Candidates for the 1932 Freshman and Varsity Completing their regular schedule for four dual track meets without a loss, Louisiana Tech s track and iield team of 1932 became the first undefeated cinder squad of the institution. The brilliant season is an attribute to the excellent coaching cf E. M. Shir- lev, who completed his sixth season here this spring. His proteges performed remarkably throughout the season, and the feat of being the first perfect track record to Tech was the unified efforts and work of both athlete and coach. Early successes for the team was indicated with the Bulldogs scoring a pair of w ins oyer Louisiana College and Mississippi College. The former institution was the first victim of Shirley’s team, and by a record score of 89 to 29 points. Mississippi College was almost as easy, with Tech winner 85 4 to 26l 2 points. The feature meet of the season was with Normal, and in a close and thrill¬ ing affray the Techmen emerged 69-j 2 to 56 • points winner. Southwestern, last foe of the campaign, fell by a 69-to-43 score. Captain Pirkle, Yeldel l, Gilbert. Brown and Moffet were among the high- point makers of the season, with Humphreys, Ben Johnson, Moore, Green, Holmes, McLaurin._ Maugham. Heard and Brewer accounting for a number of winning marks and times. In the freshman division the Pups defeated Louisiana College and Normal, their only two opponents. Hudson, Howell, Lowrev, Cockerham, Durham, De loney, Williams and a number of yearling performers showed up well in the meets, and will he promising material for next year’s varsity team. All of the meets were held at home, and the only fray for the squad away from home will he the conference meet at Louisiana College. One Hundred Thirty-eight w Minor Sports One Hundred Thirty-nine Squad : John Thurmon, James Davis, “Bob” Baker, Jim” Cole Golf Golf, inaugurated into llie I eeli athletic family during the spring became the first minor sport of the institution. A team was selected after forming a Golf club bv a 36-hole qualifying round on the Ruston Golf Club’s course. The team and their rank in the order named were: Jim Cole, John Thurmon, Boh Baker and Janies Davis. Fred Preaus, Harold Cheatwood and Randall Holstead qualified for the “squad” with Preaus team alternate. Boh Baker received the honor of being selected captain of the first golf team of Tech’s history. Playing a team match with the L. S. U. golfers on the Ruston course April 1’ le Bulldog quartet swept through two foursome and individual match play to win 16y 2 points to 1 V 2 points. Of the entire team match the Tech team lost only one nine-hole round in individual match and tied in a nine-hole play in one foursome match. A return engagement with the Tigers and other intercollegiate appearances during the season was planned for the Tech links team. Major J. P. Cole, acting in the capacity of coach after the team had been chosen out of the cards turned in from the qualifying rounds, also had full charge of arranging the meets for his proteges. This “infant sport at Tech has found its place and with all of the present members of the squad likely candidates again next spring the Bulldog golfers will he well 011 their way to an associational championship. One Hundred Forty j ffaqmappi? - 1932 Boxing Squad Starting after three athletic teams had drawn heavily from the male ele¬ ment of the student hodv, hoxing attained a surprisingly high degree of inter¬ est during the spring quarter. Director of Athletics G. M. Bohler set fistic work for the college, in motion with the purchase of a ring and other equipment. After installation of the rope area in the men’s gymnasium Dee Keltner assumed charge of the mitt followers and in the neighborhood of 30 glove artists reported. Weekly shows arranged by the director proved a drawing card from the very first night and attendance continued to grow from week to week. All the bouts were staged within close weight divisions and along inter-class lines. Some of the mittmen brought a high degree of skill of the game to college while others with less or no experience at all were given the opportunity of valuable training. With the greater number of candidates from the freshman and sophomore classes it would appear that Tech could hold her own in inter-collegiate rings next year should athletic officials here decree that boxing should be added as a second minor sport. The members of the first hoxing school at Tech included: L. H. Andrews, N. L. Hower, Charles Groth, T. A. Waters, F. M. Terral, W. J. Avery, H. C. Davidson, Guy Campbell. C. J. Durden, James Montrov, H. A. Rhodes, Frank Tindal, W. L. Hill, J. D. Bice, Bill Kuhnell, Ralph Thomas, M. Anding, Hal Spinks, Carlton Frazier, V. V. Williamson, “Mutt” Bryant, J. C. Baskin, Jack McCoy, Ben Ferguson, Henry Poulan and Herbert Cryar. C jgaQttiappa - 1932 One Hundred Forty-one Freshman Football Squad With two wins out of four games the freshman football team was a long way from the undefeated record of their elders, but the yearling eleven made a commendable showing in the face of unavoidable hardships. When the team was molding into something of an organization Coach Galtin underwent an operation that left the squad without a full-time coach. I aking up Gatlin’s work, Coach Hal Lee tutored the fresh during the time his services were not demanded from the varsity team. Gatlin resumed coaching work before the end of the season. 1 he Fups won their first game by a close score in turning hack a visiting El Dorado J unior College eleven. The next game, with the Mississippi College freshmen at Clinton, Miss., was won by the Mississippians by a large count. In a thriller on the Tech Field the Pups won the third game of the season by put¬ ting over a touchdown in the last minute of play with the Louisiana College Kittens. A final game went to a powerful squad at Louisiana Normal but the Pups held the score in closer bounds than was predicted. Quite a number of linemen and backfield players of the Pup squad will be valuable additions to the varsity next fall and it will he expected of several to fill regular positions in their first varsity season. The frosli candidates were: C. E. Colvin, James McCarney, Aubrey Rus¬ sell, Herbert Crvar, Cecil Manrv, Tliad Waters, J. W. Slade, Wilburn Reagan, Howard Reynolds, J. H. Cockerham, Carl Durden, Vernon Robbins, Julius Gnadt, Harold Lowrey, James Brister. Howard McCoy, Burl Williams, Dudley Shell. Henry Thompson, Curtiss Howell. J. E. Coyle, j. T. Green, F. M. Terral, W. G. Daniels, H. J. Smith, W. W. Cupid, J. A. Bowman, J. P. Gimber, O. R. Feeree, W. W. Hudson, Sanders Adams, T. H. Willis, Foster Price and Ben Hodde. One Hundred Forty-two - 1902 tfralernilLes One Hundred Forty- fit Grafton Gilbert Brewton Mangham Brown, D Tooke Thomas Donald, A. Donald, M. Inter-Fraternitv Council j OFFICERS George Grafton President L. L. Brewton . Vice President Davidson Brown . Secretary-Treasurer A. L. T. Representatives Davidson Brown H. M. Donald Atley Donald T. K. N. Representatives George Grafton Francis Mangham Charles Tooke O. K. Representatives L. L. Brewton C. J. Gilbert Ralph Thomas One Hundred Forty-six OFFICERS Leone Tracy Margery Dyson Eloise Mays President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Beta Phi Alpha Representatives Margery Dyson Kathleen Hendricks Lurline Wyrick Kappa Delta Representatives Gladys Crawford Leone Tracy Louise Latimer Theta Upsilon Representatives Eloise Mays Mabel Bittick Marjorie Jones One Hundred Forty-seven Theta Kappa Nu Founded at Springfield, Mo., October 11, 1924; Louisiana Gamma chapter installed at Louisiana Tech April 1, 1925. OFFICERS George D. Grafton .... Charles Tooke ..... Francis Mangham . . . . . A. T. Hughes ..... Bennie Swayze ..... J. B. Durham ..... H. E. Townsend . ACTIVES Archon Oracle . T reasurer . . Scribe Captain of Guard Guard Chaplain Robert S. Baker Merrell Cox L. C. Curry J. H. Dewees J. B. Durham J. C. Ellington Fred Farrar Gecrge D. Grafton Chas. F. Groth S. Kendall Hearn Cecil M. Hill C. E. Horton N. L. Hower A. T. Hughes D. Keltner Francis Mangham Johnny Moffet Dhu Raley J. T. Riser Warren Robison A. E. Robison Ray R. Rogers Wm. Bennie Swayze J. Frank Tindol L. Garnet Tipton Charles Tooke Hallie Earl Townsend PLEDGES G. W. Acklen J. C. Brister Ben Bogard Jack Brooks John Henry Cockerham C. E. Colvin W. E. Davis J. S. Hardy M. M. Harrison Herman Humphreys Burt Lomax Weyland McBride Jack McCoy Charles M. McKay Jack Lucky James Ellis Palmer Rhodes Patterson Clyde Ratcliff Vernon Ratcliff Will Radescich E. P. Roberts William Stall Allen White G. E. Wiggers A. D. Williams One Hundred Forty-eight One Hundred Forty-nine Alpha Lambda Tan Alpha Omega, founded as local, at Louisiana Tech in 1898. Became Delta chapter of Alpha Lambda Tau May 31, 1925. OFFICERS: H. M. Donald A. V. Wafer J. D. Brown Nick Medica Howard Lindsay E. R. PlETSCH C. W. Causey H. M. Clanton Walter Bowman Mrs. John Paul Pones ACTIVITIES: Regent . Scribe . Sentinel W. C. Bowman J. D. Brown R. H. Brooks Donald Brown C. W.Causey H. M. Clanton F. G. Courtney H. M. Donald R. A. Donald C. Frazier J. 1. Henry Don Hinton C. W. Hollenshead M L. Kinman Howard Lindsay Nick Medica T. A. Moffett D. F. McLaurin T. J. Matthews H. T. Matthews E. R. PlETSCH H. T. Poulan P. B. Tomlinson James Tarbutton W. P. Van Dalsem J. H. Rabb H. H. Russell A. V. Wafer R. D. Wroten R. E. Wilson PLEDGES: Roland Beatty Frank Breese Ernest Brown Buford Cagle Hartford Causey Willard Cobb James Corbett 0. R. Ferree Ben Ferguson J. E. Gaffney Redrick Fogle Julius Gnadt Carlyn Green A. W. Hogan C. H. Jones Gerald Daniels J. E. Kornegay H. C. Lindsay H. Lowery T. A. McCarty Samuel Martin Louis Padgett W. D. Rhea Howard Reynolds Rupert Sledge K. V. Stewart Wilson Williams Loy Willis E. E. Slater A. II. Williams One Hundred Fifty One Hundred Fifty-one Kappa Delta Founded at Virginia State Teachers College, Farmville, Va., 1897; Alpha Chi chapter installed Louisiana Tech April 23, 1930. Alene Thurmon OFFICERS President Beulah Beck • Vice President Leone Tracy • Secretary Elizabeth Taylor Treasurer Alverne Colvin Assistant Treasurer Dorothy Lomax • Editor Beulah Beck Alverne Colvin Pauline Crawford Gladys Crawford Margaret Cupp Kathleen Fletcher Maureen Fowler Mona Gill Dell Barksdale Sara Emily Bennett Dale Bratton Lewellyn Breed Winifred Bright Margaret Burt Florence Carroll Frances Davidson Dottie Durrett Miriam Foster ACTIVES Myrtle Iva Green Lillian Hammett Virginia Holland Scott Jolley Deon King Louise Latimer Dorothy Lomax Sarah McDonald PLEDGES Mary D. Gunter Floyce Hatfield Elsie Ingram Frankie Kirkland Mattie Sue Martin Frances McCarty Margaret Meeks Bernice Moss Lorene Powell Evelyn Reynolds Leila Mitchell Genevieve Morse Agnes Robison Elizabeth Taylor Martha Thompson Alene Thurmon Leone Tracy Gladys Sconyers Beth Sentell Evelyn Sims Blanche Solomon Louise Sowers Wilda Tucker Lurline Williams Louise Williams Ruth Wright One Hundred Fifty-two One Hundred Fif y-three Beta Phi Alpha Founded May 8, 1909; installed at Louisiana Tech January 4, 1932. OFFICERS Margery Dyson Louise Jackson Thelma Digby Lurline Wyrick Blanche Taylor Clara Nettie Hemler President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary T reasurer Chapter Editor MEMBERS Maurine Clinton Thelma Digby Margery Dyson Heloise Griffon Clara Nettie Hemler Kathleen Hendrick Hazel Holt Louise Larson Sunshine McKinney Sallie Moncrief Edna Phares Blanche Taylor Lurline Wyrick PLEDGES Alice Hanna Mary Lee Hill Iva Nell Baker Eva Whitton Doris Tebbets Ineta Taylor Dorothy Spinks Jack Gulley Edna Mae Wilder Mabel Lincecum Miss Zoe Heard Mrs. Gustaf Freden PATRONESSES Mrs. R. F. Clark, Sorority Mother Mrs. B. H. Talbot HONORARY MEMBER AND FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Christine Moon .(tin One Hundred, Fifty-foui One Hundred Fifty-five Theta Upsilon Founded Berkeley, California, May, 1914 Psi chapter installed at Louisiana Tech January 28, 1932. OFFICERS Blanche May Etta Mae Cowser Mavour Braswell Mary Alice Posey Eloise Mays Ethel Shadow Marjorie Jones President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Chaplain Alumnae Officer . . Editor Mabel Bittick Mavour Braswell Ethel Cole Etta Mae Cowser Vera Dowling Marjorie Jones Frances Land Blanche May Eloise Mays ACTIVES Mary O’Neal Edith Pardue Mary Alice Posey Leah Quinn Ethel Shadow Dixie Stewart Helen West Lurline Wilson i I PLEDGES One Hundred Fifty-six One Hundred Fifty-seven Delta Alpha Rho Founded at Louisiana Tech April 13, 1928, to encourage scholarship and to create a spirit of unity and fellowship. OFFICERS B. F. Shell T. C. Beasley H. M. Clanton R. S. Baker J. H. Hogan Proton Heirophant Thesaurus Chronicler Taurus MEMBERS M. G. Anding B. K. Andrews . R. S. Baker T. C. Beasley Walter Bowman H. M. Clanton B. V. Crawford J. H. Hogan J. 1. Henry T. J. Matthews Henry Matthews H. A. Rhodes R. R. Rogers Wayne Shively Prentiss Tomlinson Alma Wafer Dale Wroten 4 . One Hundred Sixty One Hundred Sixty-one Rappa Gamma Psi Fraternity Tooke Laurence Ratcliff Preaus Haskins Brown Hearne One Hundred Sixty-two Sigma Tau Delta Fraternity Breithaupt Sachs Morse Cawthon Lomax Harvill Stewart Posey Russell Townsend Sigma Tail Delta OFFICERS Genevieve Morse Dorothy Lomax Mary Alice Posey Hallie Earl Townsend Dr. H. L. Hughes . President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Marshal Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Mary Breithaupt Ardis Cawthon Thomas Harvill Dorothy Lomax Mrs. Genevieve Morse G. E. Pankey Mary Alice Posey Earnest Russell H. J. Sachs Dixie Stewart Hallie Earl Townsend One Hundred Sixty-three One Hundred Sixty -fit Band 0’ Glee Elbert Haskins Ethel Cole, Eloise Mays, Donnan Lomax Edith Rose Evans Director Accompanists Business Manager Eugenia Files Agnes Robison Leone Tracy FIRST SOPRANOS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Harris Louise Sowers Scott Jolley Mary Sue Harrison Opal Holloway Mildred Bird Mildred Roberts Agnes Robison Bebe Kilpatrick Iva Nell Baker Lillian Hammett Louise Jackson Louise Latimer SECOND SOPRANOS Elena Rogers Margaret Cupp Leon e Tracy Elizabeth Sledge Dorothy Williams Myrtle Iva Green Eugenia Files Billie Mays Dorothy Harrell Alverne Colvin Victoria Andrews Mary Nunn ally Fairy McBride ALTOS Lorene Powell Dixie Stewart Beth Sentell Ruth Wright Mona Gill Clyta Holloway Pearl Heckler Dolores Gunter Eloise Mays Ethel Cole Gladys Crawford One Hundred Sixty-six 1932 Boys’ Glee Club Kendall Hearne .... President C. J. Gilbert . Vice President Warren Robison .... Business Manager Elbert Haskins . . . . Director Alden, Eastwood, Sims, Ratcliff, C. V., Lee, Howell, C., Gaar, Williams, Patterson, Gaffney, Breese, Slade, Durden, C., Kuhnell, Townsend, Hower. Dean. Feree. Cox, Kornegay, Pettus, Baskin, Tatum, Preaus, Hughes. Robison, Gilbert, Hearne, Haskins, Director fflaQtnappg 1902 One Hundred Sixty-seven Freshman Girls’ Glee Club Eugenia Files .... Mary Jo Colvin Martha Thompson Esther Mays . . . . Lillian Tillery Dell Barksdale Sara Emily Bennett Mary Jo Colvin Floyce Hatfield Elizabeth Hays Pauline Holbrook Rita Horton Cecile LeGendre Mary Martin Director President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Accompanist Esther Mays Audrey Riddle Thelma Riddle Brunella Smith Martha Thompson Doris Tebbetts Lillian Tillery Wild a Tucker Eva Whitton One Hundred Sixty-eight Cliaminade Music Club Ethel Cole Edith Rose Evans Eloise Mays Eleanor Sumlin Margaret Cupp Mrs. Stella Kidd Victoria Andrews Myrtle Brown Ethel Cole Edythe Rose Evans Maureen Fowler Myrtle Iva Green Mrs. Stella Kidd Lloyd Kroll President Vice President • • • • . Secretary Treasurer • • • • Reporter • • • Faculty Adviser Cecile Le Gendre Eloise Mays Margaret Moffett Mozelle Nolen Alverne Pearce H. J. Sachs Lillian Tillery Nancy Van Sant One Hundred Sixty-nine International Relations Club OFFICERS Charles Tooke President Whit White Vice President Leone Tracy Secretary-Treasurer Ethel Cole Bibliographer MEMBERS Alfred Brown George Grafton Miriam Brown Myrtle Iva Green Ethel Cole J. M. Hester Margaret Cupp A. T. Hughes C. S. Eastwood W. J. Kuhnell Fred Farrar Eunice Stuckey - 1902 One Hundred Seventy Home Economics Club Mavour Braswell Eunyce Howard Frances Land Margery Dyson Etta Mae Cowser Bonnie Barron Mavour Braswell Mary Breazeal Wyannie Cox Etta Mae Cowser Gladys Crawford Clara De Freese Ruth Gulley Sara Gulley Flores Hilman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Bess Hoffpauir Elizabeth Howard Eunyce Howard Jewell Jackson Madeleine Haughton Irene Jones Fairy McBride Ethel Shadow Dorothy Terrall Lurline Williams 1932 One Hundred Seventy-one House Organization OFFICERS Margery Dyson Beulah Beck Dorothy Terral Edith Pardue MEMBERS . . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Beulah Beck Margery Dyson Rita Horton Frances Land Edith Pardue Edna Prothro Fairy McBride | j gayt appg -• 1932 French Club OFFICERS Blanche May ..... Eloise Mays . . Helen West ...... Charles Jones ..... Miss Eugenia Smith .... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Dorothy Bratton J. C. Ellington Pearl Heckler Bebe Kilpatrick Elizabeth Sledge Helen West Elizabeth Taylor One Hundred Seventy-three Y. W. C. A. Etta Mae Cowser OFFICERS President Beulah Beck Vice President Eunyce Howard Secretary Heloise Griffon T reasurer MEMBERS Mabel Bittick Beulah Beck Etta Mae Cowser Maureen Fowler Heloise Griffon Clara Nettie Hemler One Hundred Seventy-four Kathleen Hendrick Eunyce Howard Fairy McBride Mary Nunnally Edna Prothro Lurline Williams fflaQtnappg 1902 Y. M. C. A. H. C. Knippa J. C. Ellington Clifton Frey President Vice President Secretary-T reasurer j 3ffaqmappg - 1932 One Hundred Seventy-five Tech Methodist Sunday School and League William Stall .... President Sunday School Class Audrey Riddle. Vice President Dell Barksdale. Secretary Agnes Robison. Treasurer Charles Tooke. President Epworth League Frances Davidson. Vice President Whit White. Secretary Margaret Cupp. Treasurer Irene Green, Enid Green, Dorothy Spinks, Miriam Brown, Ethel Cole Committee Chairmen One Hundred Seventy-six B. S. U. Council Hazel Smelley Herschel Pettus Edna Prothro Kathleen Hendrick Clara Nettie Hemler Henry Poulan J. C. Ellington Nick Medica Colvin McDougald Sammie Martin President First Vice President First Vice President Second Vice President Third Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chorister Reporter Reporter Representatives Dorothy Terr all Pauline Holrrook Benton Tatum J. C. Ellington One Hundred Seventy-seven Willard Cobb Editor Ray Rogers Business Manager D. F. McLaurin Sports Editor Kenneth F. Hewins Facuity Supervisor 1332 One Hundred Seventy-eight ATURES BEAUTY RACE k ' ? Dorothy Harrell lakes Hbr THIS TER first Plat? in ledion Vs vSrCr’’ ” Of fairest Tech Coeds TRIBE OF CHOCTAW S COMING THIS WAY Students Form Organization lo H e xh Theater Player.- SS TTEKD MEET Trot nvt p - r nEv; : N,; ' ' ' ' «« ' • .- CALLED TO ; Jt%b 1 ms r . - f WWr . CHRISTS AS RECESS Loom Printed WiRTFS U i E8 flLLBKIH Me M Tech ' � Museum WILL m SM¬ ASH ESI) OR I AH 4 Bu T. H. .Mills ¥. • NMALMISOiS: TE$§!RL$m« WHAT OO YOU SAY £be cecb callO flU. 68 RAfHSAl iS EIAPW ALPHA v. sums iMISPP Margery Dyson Eleded . json ueen of Homecoming; our Attendants Chosen SPORTS SECTION ' D� S0I ffSHSB Format of FRISH CASE WILL IS SMS ftST i arsttv f.-n S£ 4RlST!ff m mmmmt c«rirw r.i wmgmwb ln v-YeJU Demon 5nr:etr m fFCH i ' Is Broken When Bnltiv Sow ASftNC £ . 18-2 Win Aer ()Li Ro.ii fillll WAS iWPS DLC-Af BIUIM “All the Tech News Worth Mentioning” ffiaamappa - 932 One Hundred Seventy-nine Lagniappe Staff Charles Tooke W. Fred Farrar Scott Jolley Colvin McDougald D. F. McLaurin Aline Thurmon Lurline Wyrick Warren Robison Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Class Editor Snap Shot Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor Humour Editor Art Editor One Hundred Eighty fflaQmappg - 1932 One Hundred Eighty-one Hit Utemoriam Willis B. Hale Bobbie Brown OYUs QYL One Hundred Eighty-five Robert Baker Athletics m A Margaret Cupp Activities ' j 1 1 c N w R -. M [a = Leslie L. Brewton Activities One Hundred Eighty-six Waqmap)n - 1932 L. C. Curry Activities Margery Dyson iV Activities IE C. J. Gilbert Athletics is r z — F One Hundred Eighty-seven 1 V VS George D. Grafton Athletics S. Kendall Hearne Athletics Marjorie Jones Scholars hi p One Hundred Eighty-eight njapjw 1932 {Smnmffffi mwvmm l A UfJ m 3 Gr Francis R. Mangham Athletics Eloise Mays Scholarship wVfSj J X i, 7fhA piW M w ( WxnnYl Blanche May Scholar shi p -C One Hundred Eighty-nine i ' f- Nick Medica Athletics Mary Alice Posey Activities Kay R. Rogers Activities One Hundred Ninety mappg - 1902 BfjTH Sentell Activities Aline Thurmon Activities V Charles E. Tookk Activities [Ml Leone 1 ' kacy Activities A tie for the ninth place among the men ma le it necessary to include 10 men on the roll. wm i One Hundred Ninety-one These students were chosen to be Louisiana Tech’s most outstanding, by a committee of eighteen, composed of six faculty members, six fraternity and six non-fraternity students. In choosing these students, the com¬ mittee considered qualities of leader¬ ship, ability along certain lines, as scholarship and athletics, and the gen¬ eral all-round value of the individual to Louisiana Tech. One Hundred Ninety-two One Hundred Ninety-four aqtuappi? - 1332 jFrosh )a ecessarv Nuisance V Unimportant Itenvj One Hundred Ninety-jive One Hundred Ninely-six $ ffixqmappe - 1932 Speedy and. (dabe Going to the Normal Game (jheKinq «««- and— D LI FE SHORT r As Usual AND Iffaflmappg 1932 One Hundred Ninety-sdven X ytft wont be Iona now One Hundred Ninety-eight - m2 beta ' s V TA n THETA ' S SPONSOR A RING AROUND THE ROSY ffiaflmappg 1932 One Hundred Ninety-nine AN or THERE com HERE- ' Mcle thomas YE- ED ' DEACON ' FOGLE Two Hundred 1932 POLITICIANS ? AND HOW. THE BAND AT ALEX. THE CHE ERERS AT LA. COLLEGE budding fresh es fflatpriappg - 1902 Two Hundred One THE GREEKS FOR THEM Two Hundred Two lifagnmppi; -1932 TUMBLERS basketball CLASS CHAMPS ' CAP ' N SWAYZE MISS TURNER ' pqoshuns FOOTBALL LOUISE S LRU EYING Two Hundred Three OF is installation WOW WJzalta tick. family albuny Two Hundred Four fflaqw � ppc --1932 y .folk wars behind MS WIFE ' S 3H RT PA y£ JERRY A HP mi COL £ WA THVff FOR THE MA L THREE MUSKETEERS oh! m! ffiaQmappg - 1932 Two Hundred Five mm Two Hundred Six ffiagmappi? 1932 j p3gaqmappa - 1932 Two Hundred Seven . ' • ft : « JI “ T. L. JAMES COMPANY INCORPORATED INVESTMENTS LET US HELP YOU INVEST YOUR SURPLUS FUNDS ASK YOUR BANKER ABOUT US Why Worry? If you are sick there is only one thing to worry about. If you are well, 0. K. If you are sick you still have only one thing to worry about. If you live 0. K., if you die you still have only one thing to worry about. If you go to Heaven, it’s 0. K., if you don t, you will be so busy shaking hands with old friends you won’t have time to worry. So why worry? Some of us were born lucky, others just born. Did You Know? Did you know that “Fannie” Mang- ham was chosen as All Tournament for¬ ward in 1926? «■ Did you know that “Hick” Files was an All Tournament guard the same vear ? Do you know anything about the Z. A. K. fraternity that was on Tech campus in the winter of 1922? Did you know that in ’23 they listed the names of those who bobbed their hair, in the college paper here? Did you know that matinees at the Astor Theatre in ’22 cost 25c, 50c and 75c? Only 10c now. Did you know that L. J. Fox was Dean of Men here in ’26? Did you know that in ’26 “Blue” Hogg scored only 60 points during the season as compared to Gilbert’s 89 this season? Did you know that the score between Tulane and Tech in 23 was only 12 to 7 in Tulane’s favor? • ' Did you know that the college paper here once had an acti ve Advice to the Lovelorn column? Did you know that a single copy of the Spizzerinktum cost 10c? Don’t think your girl’s a bargain be¬ cause she’s ’’half off. We Nominate for the Hall of Fame: Owen McClearv: For diligent atten¬ tiveness. Johnny Moffett: For studiousness. Leslie Brewton: For pugilistic abil¬ ity and success in less primitive fields. Fannie Mangham: For veracity. “Hick” Files and “Doc” Jarrell: For kindness to the younger generation. W. J. Avery: For “knowing how to handle women.” Mr. Sachs: Because he’s from Chi¬ cago. Merrel Cox: Because he never brags. Coach Bohler: Because he always keeps his classes till the last bell. “Peaches”: For ability to stay in school longest. “Palmer”: For winning the loving cup. “Speedy” Reynolds: For sales abil¬ ity at “Y” store. “Gabe” Durham: For fire-fighting ability. Royce Johnson: For “lady-killing” ability. Myrtle Braswell: For mathematical reasons. Maureen Fowler: For man-hating. “Rod” Gatlin: For his resemblance to Rudolph Valentino. “Short Bubba”: For walk (with apologies to Charlie Chaplin ). Sallie Jones: For proficiency in campustry. “When Adam, in bliss, Asked Eve for a kiss, She puckered her lips with a coo, With looks quite ecstatic, She answered emphatic, I don’t care, Adam, if I do.’ “After college, what?” thundered the commencement speaker. “Vacation,” yelled a frosh in the front row. The height of optimism: Dee rub¬ bing vanishing cream on his bay-win¬ dow. Mr. McGinty, at close of term: “Any questions?” “Red” Durden, just waking up: “What course is this?” The City of Ruston EXTENDS HEARTY GREETINGS TO TECHS FACULTY, STUDENT BODY AND THEIR FRIENDS The present city administration is, indeed, proud of Louisiana Tech, its efficient faculty, and the student body. We feel grateful that the young people of this community are in position to receive either the School of Arts and Science course or the School of Engineering course, and that they may secure either the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degrees. We are also proud of the fact that Lou¬ isiana Polytechnic Institute is a member of the Association of American Colleges and of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. It will always be the pleasure of the city administration to cooperate with Tech along any lines that might bring about advancement and harmony between the city and the school. We realize that this institution of learning is a won¬ derful asset to our city, and we take pleasure in pledging our support toward the buiding of a bigger and better Lou¬ isiana Tech and surrounding community. Chas. C. Goyne, Mayor W. D. Risinger, Chief of Police Sanders Baskin, Clerk O. K. Davis, Chief of Fire Department M. J. Brothers, Treasurer R. H. Brooks, Supt. of Light Plant COUNCIL Frank Bogard J. S. Harris Sanders Baskin C. C. Alley T. A. Wright Compliments of the City of Monroe Arnold Bernstein, Mayor D. A. Breard, Commissioner of Finances and Utilities R. D. Swayze, Commissioner of Streets and Parks FOR you . FOR ME . that refreshing pause It’s just a drink but—what a drink! Sealed up in it is that tingling, delicious taste—with a cool after-sense of refreshment. Pause a minute for it — and you find yourself refreshed. over Nine Million a day —it had to be good to get where it is COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Famous States in History Sept. 14—School opens. Sept. 15—Holiday. Sept. 30 Berry Yeldell forgets to argue with the coach. Oct. 12—Columbus discovers Amer¬ ica. Nov. 5—Major Cole doesn’t talk in chapel. Nov. 20—Fannie Mangham starts studying. Nov. 21—Fannie stops studying. Nov. 30—Holiday by general con¬ sent. Dec. 10 Willard Cobb passes some¬ one without speaking. Dec. 20 T K N’s finally find a sap and pledge him. Jan. 1 Much illness on day after holidays. Jan. 28—No bone stew in chow T hall, feb. 3 Elsie Ingram goes to house meeting. Feb. 17—Mr. Ford misses a class (la¬ ter found to be only a rumor). March 1—Windy month comes. Op¬ tometrist busy. March 6—Walter Bowman doesn’t have a date with Kathleen. March 8—Johnny Moffett returns to school. Frosh girls get thrill of col¬ lege career. March 15 Strange malady invades campus. Ten brunette heads turn red over night. March 23 C. J. Gilbert launches into business of consoling broken hearts. April 1—Biggest day of year: Pres¬ ident Bond declares holiday; Miss Burk announces classes in “Neckology” and “Campustry”; Billie Mays has a seri¬ ous thought; Mr. Jenkins comes to school wearing a dirty collar; Miss Gra¬ ham announces that library will be turned into a social hall. No one asks when annual is coming out. Ray Rog¬ ers goes by Tech Talk office. Naw, we don ' t believe it either. April 4—Seven hundred eighty-ninth student asks when the annual is coming out. April 5—That student is buried. April 22—Dr. Hilman announces he has organized an orchestra and it is now open for dance engagements. April 28—A student asks when the annual will be out. April 29—(Ditto). April 30—(Ditto). May 2—Readers of Tech Talk note this item: Annual editor leaves town just three jumps ahead of irate posse composed of former friends and class mates. Last persons to see him say he was evidently dangerously insane. Bolton: 44 What’s good for malaria?” Clyde R.: “Whiskey.” Bolton: 44 Where do you get it?” C. R.: “What?” Bolton: “Malaria.” Van Dalsem: “Do you believe in pet¬ ting?” F Atley: Depends on who the party is.” Heard from a nearby town: “Any ladies at the party?” Naw, they were all from Tech.” Howard L.: “Yea, we were sure out with two ‘Quaker’ girls last night.” Ben F.: 4 “ Quaker’ girls?” H. L.: “Sure, they knew their oats.” Cox, just finishing a piece on his trumpet: “What was that we iust played?” Beinice Ghambless: “Oh Mr. Fox, you can’t flunk me; I’m insane.” Dot. Harrell: “I want some note¬ book paper.” Mr. Howard: “What size?” Dot. H.: “Oh, it doesn’t make any difference as long as it fits.” Hovver: “What can vou make in your car ? Hardy: “You mean miles?” Why do they call certain girls “Old Gold” diggers? Minnie Humphreys: “I think Napo¬ leon was a much greater soldier than Bonaparte.” Mr. McGinty: “But they were iden¬ tical.” Minnie: “That may be. But I be¬ lieve that Napoleon was the more iden¬ tical of the two.” Black and Burgundy Red in a Parker Duofold Pen A breath-taking Beauty at $3.00 LESS than the usual $10.00 price scale GUARANTEED FOR LIFE Special showing now! The new Parker Burgundy and Black—as color¬ ful as a gem, and gleai.dng with hid¬ den lights and shadows. Such excel lence and richness has never before- been offered at $5 and $7. Even at $8.50 and $10 you would want this smart new Burgundy and Black in any other pen. It’s as radiant as wine- coloird crystal yet non-breakable. Step in and see this streamlined Beauty that holds 17.4% more ink than aver¬ age. Pencils to match, $2.50 to $4.25. RUSTON PHARMACY S. M. Richardson Son Ruston, Louisiana Morgan Lindsey 5 Cents to $1.00 Chain Stores All Over Dixie Welcome Tech Students Ruston Louisiana Feazel Motor Company A uthorized Sales and Service We Give Intelligent Service Ruston, Louisiana RUSTON CREAMERY RUSTON, LOUISIANA “JERSEY CREAM” BRAND BUTTER SWEET CREAM ICE CREAM I C E Phone 211 Ruston Steam Laundry Phone 112 ODORLESS DRY CLEANING RUSTON LOUISIANA YEA, TECH w e Are For You in Everything MILAM DRUG COMPANY Watch Us Groiv Phone 722 Ruston, Louisiana YOU WILL FIND IT AT LEWIS COMPANY HEADQUARTERS FOR LOUISIANA TECH’S STUDENTS FOR THE PAST TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS Compliments of Terrill Brothers WE SELL EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT FRESH MEATS A SPECIALTY Phones 20—21 and 53 Wyatt Lumber Co. Manufacturers of LOUISIANA SHORT LEAF YELLOW PINE AND HARDWOOD LUMBER to PLANT AT GANDY, LOUISIANA OFFICE AT RUSTON, LOUISIANA Visit the Home Folks Often Travel via Tri-State Coaches Convenient schedules , low fares Everywhere Ask Our Local Ticket Agent for Fares and Schedules Bill Collector: “Does Pat Ratcliff, a student, live here?” Landlady: “Yes, but I thought he was a night watchman.” “Are you a frat pledge”? “No. I just bucked into a stove.” “They’re calling certain co-eds ‘sui¬ cide reds’ now, dyed by their own hands, you know.” Tip: “What kind of oil do you use in your car?” Berry Yeldell: “Oh I usually begin by telling them I am lonely.” Dearest: The great love I have to express for you is false, and I think my indifference toward you increases daily. The more I see of you, the more you appear in my eyes an object of contempt. I feel myself in every way disposed and determined to hate you. I am assured that I never intended to love you. Our latest conversation has left an impression in my mind which by no means impressed me of the high standard of your character. Your temper would make me entirely too unhappy and if you and I were united I would expect nothing but the hatred of my friends, added to this the everlasting dis¬ pleasure of living with you. I have indeed a heart to bestow, but I do not desire you to imagine it at your service. I could not give it to one more inconsistent and capricious than yourself and be capable of doing justice to myself and my family I think you are aware of the fact that I speak sincerely, and you will do me the favor of avoiding me. You need not trouble yourself about answering this letter, as your letters are always full of impertinence and have not a show of wit and good sense. Believe me, 1 am so averse to you that it is impossible for me to be, Your affectionate sweetheart, P. S. I knew you would be so curious you would read all of this letter. I only intended every other line. Read it over. MAY ' S Men’s and Women’s Furnishings Ruston, Louisiana — Shreveport’s Greatest Clothiers — M.LEW CO.,(ne. Featuring “BRAEBURN’S” College Clothes Shreveport, Louisiana Compliments of CLARENCE SAUNDERS “SOLE OWNER OF MY NAME” IF IT’S GOOD TO EAT WE HAVE IT RUSTON LOUISIANA First National Bank RUSTON, LOUISIANA 4%—Paid on Time Deposits—4% 4 OFFICERS: 0. E. Hodge, President Add Thompson, Active Vice-President A. E. Stinson, Cashier Gray’s Shoe Shop Opposite Post Office Always has been, is, ami always will be a strong supporter of Ruston Schools We support Tech in everything because Tech supports us Schuster’s Wholesale Produce Company, Iuc. 500-508 COMMERCE STREET SALES PHONE LD18 OFFICE PHONE 4153 SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA For All Kinds of Fruits and Produce Diamond Brand Eggs Dr. Phillips’ Grapefruit and Oranges Chickens, Oysters, Turkeys Ruston State Bank Trust Co. Established 1890 One of Louisiana s Oldest and Largest ♦ DIRECTORS’ F. H. Tarver E. L. Kidd J. P. Graham F. E. Morgan W. S. Harrell W. J. Lewis A. H. Henderson S. D. Pearce J. D. Holland F. S. Price ifc F. H. Tarver E. L. Kidd J. P. Graham S. Baskin F. E. Monroe OFFICERS . , . . . . . . . President Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Compliments of PEOPLES GAS FUEL CO. Rust on, Louisiana We Serve Louisiana Tech and Ruston Also the Following Towns and Communities HAYNES VI LEE COTTON VALLEY SPRING HILL SAREPTA FARMERVILLE CHOUDRANT DOWNSVILLE SIMSBORO HOMER ARCADIA GIBSLAND ATHENS ♦J We Are For Louisiana Tech THIS SIGNIFIES YOUR ALMA MATER’S SUPPORT IN THE PURLISHING OF THE 1932 LAGNIAPPE Thompson, Ritchie Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS RUSTON, LOUISIANA 4 4 4 � Capital .$1,500,000.00 Surplus. 750,000.00 Distributors of High Grade Food Products Houses at: RUSTON. LOUISIANA CAMDEN, ARK. HOPE, ARK. PRESCOTT, ARK. NASHVILLE, ARK EL DORADO, ARK. SMACKOVER, ARK. LOUANN, ARK. TEXARKANA, ARK. WALDO, ARK. STEPHENS, ARK. GURDON, ARK. NORPHLET, ARK. DE QUEEN, ARK. BEARDEN, ARK. MONROE, LA. ALEXANDRIA, LA. HAYNESVILLE, LA. BASTROP, LA. GEORGETOWN, LA. JONESBORO, LA. J-ottiYKj in Our Own Memorij Book I have a room where- into no one enters Save I myself alone; There sits a blessed memory on a throne , There my life centers . C VEN a printer has senti- mental moods. We like our calling. No craftsman’s guild ever held more romance than is cherished by folks who execute the printed word and the illus¬ trated page. A prosaic lot, per¬ haps, as seen in ordinary life, but in the days that come and go the printer sees reflected in his work many phases of human life and activity. j And the brightest spot in the remembrance of it all is the task of piecing together page by page such a book as this that will re¬ main long in the heart of its owner. journal (Printing Company Shreveport, Louisiana i WA C( ' ,rujravaf by SHREVEPORT ENGRAVING COMPANY c frtists Engravers 710 MILAM PHONE 4903 SHREVEPORT, LA. I T A