Louisiana Polytechnic Institute - Lagniappe Yearbook (Ruston, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1935 volume:

■ : ■ 1 ' mm COPYRIGHT 1935 EDWIN E. SLATER EDITOR-MANAGER D ncing icu rr empnrsw o on no one phase o activities ' dt ouieitnnoi D O 4 ecnmc n- rbitute, but rr trier portraying review o a gen err tne peav s noippen i ng? ana event?, tne IQ35 edition o tne _oigmoippe i? preeenteo. or nhmirnb e ion with a r ' av= • • • | • seeing ad m i n istroitio n oe IQ35 re pec u gni ppe p u aeo WE COLLEGE EE CLASSES ATELE EEATURES ORGANIZATION IO nciLneerhiq J aboratorLes Teacher- € raimncf School Jm Aliens 3 tali (President ' s CD nve i TEE PRESIDENT Cjeorqe Of. $ou() B. S. University of Arkansas. M. A. University of Chicago. Twe DEANS William Leroy Mitchell Dean of Men B. S., M. E., Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alma Burk Dean of Women B. A., Louisiana State University M. A., University of Iowa. ft 21 • FACULTY Francis L. Afeman, Agriculture and Biology. B. S., South¬ western Louisiana Institute; M. S., Louisiana State Uni¬ versity. D. G. Armstrong, Director of Extension. B. S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; M. S., Louisiana State University. Mrs. Mattie F. Bartlett, Supervisor of Women ' s Dormitory. Elizabeth Bethea, Art. B. Design, H. Sophie Newcomb College. Frank Bogard, Dean, School of Engineering. B. S., M. E., University of Kentucky. Merle Burk. Home Economics. B. S., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; M. A., University of Iowa. Mrs. Clara S. Burris, Supervisor of Dining Room and Kitchen. Katherine Butler, Critique. B. A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Lucille Campbell, Commerce. B. S., University of Missis¬ sippi. Rodney Cline, Education and Music. B. A., Louisiana Poly technic Institute; M. A., Louisiana State University. Ray Davis, Social Science and Physical Education. B. A., Howard College. J. W. Evans, Assistant Treasurer. B. A., Louisiana Poly¬ technic Institute. Mrs. Winnie Smith Evans, Critique. B. A., Louisiana Poly¬ technic Institute; M. A., George Peabody College. Addie Lois Fine, Languages. B. A., Maryville College; M. A., Columbia University. J. T. Folk, Engineering, B. S., Clemson College. Marion Hayne Folk, Jr., Science. B. S., Clemson College: M. S., Louisiana State University. Amos W. Ford, Economics. B. A., Baylor University; M. A., University of Chicago. Lawrence J. Fox, Social Science. B. S., University of Georgia; M. A., Louisiana State University. • 22 • FACULTY Gustaf Freden, Dean, School of Education. B. A., Augustana College; M. A., Ph. D., University of Iowa. Helen Graham, Home Economics. B. S., Columbia University; M. A., George Peabody College. Kathleen Graham, Librarian. B. S., Louisiana Poly¬ technic Institute; M. A., George Peabody College. Thomas A. Green, Social Science. B. S., Louisiana Poly technic Institute; M. A., Louisiana State University. Mrs. Maude Goyne Green, Assistant Librarian. Louisi¬ ana State Normal College. Madison F. Hall, English. B. S., M. A., George Peabody College. Doris Burd Haskell, Music. New England Conserva¬ tory of Music. Kenneth F. Hewins, Journalism. B. A., M. A., In¬ diana University. G. Carroll Hilman, Chemistry. B. S., Louisiana State University; M. S., Ph. D., University of Iowa. George B. Hogg, Manual Training and Physical Edu¬ cation. B. A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Harry Howard, Treasurer. Herbert L. Hughes, Dean, School of Arts and Sciences. B. A., Transylvania College; M. A., Columbia Uni¬ versity; Ph. D., University of Virginia. James L. Hutcheson, Mathematics. B. A., Dickson College. Anna S. Idtse, Home Economics. B. S., University of Minnesota; M. A., Columbia University. Edward S. Jenkins, Chemistry. B. S., Clemson College. Elbert Haskins, Music. B. A., University of Michigan. Mrs. Stella Booles Kidd, Music. Cincinnati Conserva¬ tory of Music; B. S., Keatchie College. Marjorie C. Leigh, Assistant Librarian. B. S., George Peabody College; B. A. in Library Science, Emory University. e 23 • FACULTY Mrs. Fairy C. McBride, Secretary to the President. B. A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Reginald A. McFarland, Engineering. B. S., M. S., Louisiana State University. L. P. McLane, Physical Education. B. A., Maryville College; M. A., Howard College. John Edwin McGee, Social Science. B. A., M. A., Uni. versity of Tennessee; Ph. D.. Columbia University. Garnie William McGinty, Social Science. B. A., Louisi¬ ana State Normal College; M. A., Peabody College. Henry R. Mays, Superintendent of Printing Department. Mrs. W. L. Mitchell, Assistant Supervisor of Mens Dormitory. Mary Moffett, Art. B. Design, H. Sophie Newcomb College. Christine Moon, Physical Education for Women. B. A., University of Georgia. P. D. Neilson, Physics. B. A., M. A., Vanderbilt Uni¬ versity. Harley J. Nethken, Engineering. B. S., Highland Park College; M. S., Iowa State College. George E. Pankey, English. B. A., University of Rich¬ mond; M. A., University of North Carolina. Mrs. Ruby B. Pearce, Registrar. B. A., Louisiana Poly¬ technic Institute. Andy E. Phillips, Education. B. S., M. A., George Pea¬ body College. • 24 FACULTY LouIS Phillips, Commerce. B. A., Louisiana Poly- technic Institute. R I Reese, Agriculture. B. S., University of Illinois. Sallie Robison, Education. B. A., Louisiana Poly¬ technic Institute; M. A., University of Chicago. H.J. Sachs, English. Ph. B., M. A., University of Chicago. Ernest M. Shirley, Mathematics and Physical Educa¬ tion. B. S., Louisiana State University. Eugenia H. Smith, French. B. A., University of Texas; M. A., Southern Methodist University. p R. Smith, Mathematics. B. S., M. A., University of South Carolina; M. S., University of Chicago; Ph. D.. University of Illinois. Hazel Tillery, Assistant Registrar. B. A., Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Mildred F. Walker, English. B. A., Cornell College (Mt. Vernon, Iowa) ; M. A., Columbia University. Ethel Washburn, Critique. B. S., George Peabody College. Frances White, Mathematics. B. A., Randolph-Macon College; M. A., Columbia University. Eunice Coon Williamson, Latin. B. A., Louisiana State University; M. A., Tulane University. T. Ashley Wright, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Robert S. Wynn, Engineering. B. E., Tulane University. © 25 • liisii OFFICERS A. D. Williams Ben T. Bogard Mary Martin J. C. Crawford President V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian 9 29 • Rassie Marie Alexander ARCADIA Education Sanders Adams BOGALUSA Academic Alpha Lambda Tau Dell Barksdale ' ruston’ Basic Academic Kappa Delta French Club ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Secretary ’33, ’34; Historian Sophomore Class ’32, ’33 ; Inter¬ national Relations Club ’33, ’34; Editor Kappa Delta ’34, ’35; Keeper of Archives ’33, ’34; Freshman Glee Club ’31, ’32; Tech Theater Players ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Mardi Gras Maid ’32; Beauty ’34. George Roland Beatty RUSTON Math.-Science Alpha Lambda Tau, French Club, ’31, ’32. Mary Breazeale PELICAN Home Economics Ben T. Bogard RUSTON Engineering Theta Kappa Nu Vice-President Senior Class; President Engineering- Student Body; Delta Alpha Rho, Hier- phant ’34, ’35; Oracle T. K. N. ’34, ’35; Band ’34, ’35; Kappa Gamma Psi. Edith Carnahan RUSTON Commerce Myrtle Braswell RUSTON Education Beauty ’32, ’33, ’35; Homecom¬ ing Maid ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Mardi Gras Maid ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Drum Major ’34, ’35. Willie Mae Caskey BIENVILLE Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha Freshman Girls’ Glee Club, ’32, ’33; Band-o’Glee Club, ’33, ’34; Home Economics Club, ’33, ’34. ’35; Vice-President Forensic Club, ’33, ’34; Pan-Hellenic Council, ’33, ’34; Secretary ’34, ’35; Secretary Beta Phi Alpha, ’33, ’34, ’35; Tech Theater Play¬ ers, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’33, ’34; House Organization, ’33, ’34; B. S. U., ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35. 30 • Clayton C. Carlton FISHER Commerce Alpha Lambda Tau Alice Virginia Cole ruston Home Economics H. C. Deloney ATHENS Engineering Track, ’33, ’34, ’35; T. Club. J. C. Crawford ARCADIA Engineering Grace Dudley LILLIE Commerce Maurine Davis WINNFIELD Music R. B. Fogle MINDEN Commerce Alpha Lambda Tau Sallye R. Collins GIBSLAND Education Home Economics Club. ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; K. O. A., ’33, ’34; Vice- President, ’34. Miriam Foster JONESBORO English-Foreign Languages Kappa Delta Freshman Glee Club, ’31, ’32; Freshman Quartet, ’31, ’32; Band.O-’Glee, ’32, 33, ’34, ’35; President, ' 35; Band-O-’Glee Quartet, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Sig¬ ma Tau Delta; Spanish Club, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Secretary- Treasurer, 32, ’33; French Club, ’33, ’34; Treasurer; President Kappa Delta Pledges, ’31, ’32; Vice-President Kappa Delta, ’33, ’34; Treasurer Kappa Del¬ ta, ’34, ’35; Tech Theater Play¬ ers, ’33, ’34, ’35; Vice-President ’34, ’35; Forensic Club, ’32, ’33; Honor Council, ’33, ’34; Lag- niappe Staff, ’32, ’33; Vice- President, ’32, ’33 ; Who’s Who, ’34, ’35; W. A. A., ’31, ’32, ’33. • 31 B. E. Gatewood HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Engineering Delta Alpha Rho J. S. Griffin RUSTON Engineering Assistant Business Manager Men’s and Women’s Glee Clubs ’33, ’34; Business Manager ’34, ’35; Wesley Foundation, ’34, ’35; Kappa Gamma Psi Pledge, ’33, ’34; Glee Club, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Men’s Quartet, ’33, ’34. Betsy Harrison JONESBORO Math.-Science Mrs. Gertrude Puckette Gresham BERNICE English-Social Science Alverne Jane Hall DUBACH Education M. M. Harrison WINNSBORO Academic Theta Kappa Nu French Club, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; President, ’33; Tech Theater Players, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Inter¬ national Relations Club, ’32, ’33, ’34; Y. M. C. A., ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Cabinet Member, ’32, ’33, ’34; Wesley Foundation Council, ’34; Tech Talk Re¬ porter, ’32. SENIORS J. C. Grisham CAMDEN, ARK. Academic Sara Hammons WEST MONROE Education Theta Upsilon Floyce Hatfield BUNKIE Education Kappa Delta Freshman Glee Club, ’31; Band-o’-Glee, ’32, ’33; Citizen¬ ship Rating Committee, ’32; Tech Beauty, ’32; Freshman Rules Committee, ’33, ’34; Pan- Hellenic, ’33, ’34 ; President, ’34 ; K. O. A., ’33, ’34; President, ’34; Women’s Council, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’32, ’33. � 32 • Mrs. Iva F. Hays RUSTON Elementary Education A. W. Hogan RUSTON Basic Academic Alpha Lambda Tau Freshman Basketball, ’31; Var¬ sity. 32, ’33, ’34; Spanish Club, 31. ’32, ’33; “T” Club, ’34, ’35. Tommie Huffman RUSTON Commerce Herbert C. Henry MONROE Math.-Science Clyde W. Hollenshead HAYNESVILLE Civil Engineering Alpha Lambda Tau Alpha Lambda Tau Warden, ’31-32, ’32-’33, ’33-’34, ’34-’35; Y. M. C. A., ’31-’32-’33-’34-’35; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’34-’35; Freshman Rules Committee, ’34-’35; Head Monitor, ’34-’35; Chairman Civil Engineers, ’34- ’35; Band, ’34-’35; Glee Club, ’34-’35; Chairman Tennis Tour¬ nament, ’35. Douglas Jackson CONVERSE Engineering Wince Hilton RUSTON Education Kappa Gamma Psi Secretary-Treasurer, ’34, ’35; Glee Club Accompanist, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Soloist, ’34, ’35; Y. M. C. A., ’33, ’34; Cabinet, ’34, ’35; Secretary, ’34, ’35; Delegate to B. S. U. ' -Y. M. Y. W. Confer¬ ence; Chapel Pianist, ’34, ’35; Spanish Club, ’33, ’34; Interna¬ tional Relations Club, ’32, ’33, ’34; Forensic Club, ’33, ’34; Track, ’33, ’34; Band, ’33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra, ’34, ’35; Y. M. C. A. Pianist, ’34, ’35; Tech Talk Reporter, ’35. Maurice Howell SIMSBORO English-Social Science Byron Wayne Johnson MONROE Academic • 33 Ora Irene Jones SIMSBORO Lower Elementary Burt Lomax, Jr. RUSTON Engineering Theta Kappa Nu Glee Club, ’33-’34, Orchestra, ’32-’33-’34-’35; President, ’34; Band, ’33- ’34- ’35; Chaplain Theta Kappa Nu, ’32; Scribe, ’33-’34-’35; Tech Theater Play¬ ers, ’33-’34; Drill Master Band, ’34-’35; Kappa Gamma Psi Pledge. Dale Lowrey LISBON Academic Jack M. Knowles MONROE Academic Percy P. Love LINVILLE Basic-Academic Alpha Lambda Tau Forensic Club, ’32-’33-’34; In¬ ternational Relations Club, ’32- ’33; President, ’33-’34; Y. M. C. A., ’32-’34; A. L. T. Houseman- ager, ’33-’34-’35; Social Secre¬ tary, A. L. T., ’34-’35; Alter¬ nate Interfraternity Council, ’33-’34-’35; Press Club, ’34. Mary Eloise Martin RUSTON English-Social Science Class Secretary, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Band-o’-Gl ' ee, ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Girls’ Quartette, ’33, ’34, ’35; B. S. U. Council, ’33, ’34, ’35; Secretary B. S. U., ’34; 2nd Vice-President, ’35; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Advisory Coun¬ cil, ’35; Women’s Student Com¬ mittee, ’35; Town Council, ’34, SENIORS E. L. Lewis DUBACH Academic Winnie Love MARION Elementary Education H. T. Matthews BOSSIER CITY Engineering Alpha Lambda Tau Class Vice-President, ’31, ’32; Student Advisory Council, ’33, ’34, ’35; Cheer Leader, ’33, ’34; Head Cheer Leader, ’34, ’35; Freshman Football, ’30; Fresh¬ man Baseball, ’31; Track, ’33; Freshman Rules Committee, ’34, ’35; Glee Club, ’34, ’35; President B. Y. P. U., ' 34, ’35. 34 SENIORS Esther Mays RUSTON Home Economics Theta Upsilon Freshman Glee Club; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer, ’31-’32; Dra¬ matics Club, ’31-’32; Home Economics Club, ’31-32; 32- ’33- Vice-President, ’33- 34; Theta Upsilon Treasurer, ’32- ’33; Vice-President, ’33-’34; President, ’34-’35; Pan-Hellenic President, ’33-’34; Treasurer, ’34-’35; Glee Club and Quar¬ tette, ’32-’33, ’33-’34, ’34.’35; Whos Who, ’33-’34, ’34-’35. Bess Marie Miller MOSS POINT, MISS. English-Social Service Theta Upsilon Vice-President House Organi¬ zation, ’34; Student Council, ’34; House Council, ’34; Y. W. C. A. Council, ’34; Forensic Club, ’33,-’34-’35; Secretary, ’34; Women’s Council, ’34; Interna¬ tional Relations Club, ’34; House Organization, ’33-’34; President of Theta Upsilon Pledges, ’33-’34; Freshman Kules Committee, ’34; Presi. dent Women’s Committee, ’34- ’35; Tech Theater Players, ’34. Bernice A. Moss RUSTON English-Foreign Language Kappa Delta Spanish Club, ’32-’33-’34-’35; Vice-P resident, ’32-’33-’34; Sigma Tau Delta Secretary, 33-’34; Tech Theater Players, 32-’33-’34-’35; Vice - President, .o3-’34; President, ’34-’35; Lagn- i PPe Staff, ’33-’34; President Kappa Delta, ’34-’35; Honor Council, ’34-’35; Who’s Who, ’34-’35. Helen McCormick WEST MONROE Basic Academic Theta Upsilon Senior Representative to Wom¬ en’s Student Committee, ’34- ’35; President K. O. A., ’34-’35. Margaret F. Moffett RUSTON Music Vice-President Chaminade Mu¬ sic Club, ’ 31-’32-’33; Secretary Music Club, ’34; Glee Club Ac¬ companist, ’33; Spanish Club, ’33. Ruth Murphy MONROE Basic Academic Kappa Delta Sarah McDonald RUSTON Art Kappa Delta T. A. Moffett RUSTON Commerce Clara Nelson RUSTON Music Theta Upsilon Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer, ’33-’34; Treasurer Theta Up¬ silon, ’33,-’34; ’34-’35; Spanish Club, ’32-’33; Chaminade Music Club, ’34-’35; Wesley Founda¬ tion, ’34-’35. • 35 « Paulyne Norris RUSTON English-Social Science R. M. Nugent RUSTON Engineering Dewisy Odom farm rville Science-Agriculture Elsie Odom WOODWORTH Home Economics Dramatics Club, Glee Club. Mason T. Payton SALINE Engineering Omega Kappa Band, ’31_’32-’33-’34; Orchestra, ’31-’32; Delta Alpha Rho Chron¬ icle, ’34-’35; Omega Kappa Re¬ corder, ’34-’35; Secretary Stu¬ dent Advisory Council, ’34-’35. LaverNE Pearce HUSTON Home Economics Orchestra, , 32 33- , 34- , 35; Band, ’33-’34; ’34-’35; Home Econom¬ ics Club, 32-’33; President ’34- ’35; B. S. U. C ou n cil, ’32; Presi. dent. ’33-’34; Vice-President, ’34-’35; Triple L Club; Who’s Who, ’34-’35. W. R. Phillips RUSTON Academic Alpha Lambda Tau Dramatics Club, ’31; Forensic Club, ’32-’33-’34; International Relations Club, ’32-’33-’34; Vice- President, ’33; President, ’34; Debating Team, ’33-’34; Open Forum Club, ’33; Delegate to Carnegie Foundation Conven¬ tion, ’32-’33. Alice Ponder RUSTON Home Economics Foster Sims Price RUSTON Academic Alpha Lambda Tau Freshman Football, ’31-’32; Forensic Club ’32-’33, ’33-’34; President, ’3 -35; Debating Team, ’33-’34, ’34-’35; Interna¬ tional Relations Club, ’32-’33, ’33-’34; Vice-president, ’34-’35; Delegate to Carnegie Founda¬ tion, ’32- 3 3, ’33-’34. 36 • Robert O. Randle WEST MONROE Engineering Secretary Engineering Associ¬ ation, ’34-’35; Student Advisory Council, ’34-’35. Irma Riser RUSTON Commerce Mattie L. Robinson HOMER Teacher-T raining Avis Register LOGANSPORT Home Economics Who’s Who, ’33-’34. Burton Risinger LILLIE Commerce Spanish Club, ’32-’33-’34; Open Forum Club, ’32-’33; Interna¬ tional Relations Club, ’34-’35; Forensic Club, ’33-’34-’35; B. S. U. Council, ’34-’35; Radio An¬ nouncer, ’34-’35. R. W. Robison RUSTON Art Theta Kappa Nu Theta Kappa Nu Oracle, ’30; Archon, ’34-’35; President In¬ terfraternity Council, ’34-’35; Tech Theater Players, ’33-’34- ’35; Glee Club, ’30-’31; Business Manager, ’31; Art Club, ’35; Lagniappe Staff, ’34-’35; Who’s Who, ’34-’35. James W. Richardson RUSTON Engineering Mary Esther Roberson ARCADIA Home Economics Home Economics Club, ’32-’33- ’34; Delegate to Home Econom¬ ics Convention, ’34. Elma Rustin MONROE Commerce Kappa Delta • 37 Edwin E. Slater SIBLEY Basic Academic Alpha Lambda Tau Editor-Manager Lagniappe, ’34- ’35; Baron Alpha Lambda Tau, ’34-’35; Interfraternity Council, ’33-’34, ’34-’35; Historian Class of ’34 ; Tech Talk Staff; Assist¬ ant Sports Editor and Column¬ ist, ’32-’33 ; Columnist and Spec¬ ial Writer, ’33-’34; President Tech Press Club, ’32-’33, ’33-’34 ; Radio News Reporter, ’34-’35; Who’s Who, ’34-’35. T. G. Smith FARMERVILLE Basic Academic Henry A. Spivey DECATUR, MISS. History-Math. Rupert Sledge ARCADIA Commerce Alpha Lambda Tau Henry J. Smith GRAND CANE Engineering Theta Kappa Nu Theasarus Delta Alpha Rho, ’34-’35; Band, ’31-’32 ; Glee Club, ’34-’35; Boxing, ’32-’33, ’34-’35; Treasurer Engineering Associa¬ tion, ’34-’35. James R. Spivey DECATUR, MISS. Agriculture-Math. SENIORS La Valle Sisson LUFKIN, TEXAS Home Economics Winifred Spencer RUSTON Home Economics Home Economics Club, ’32-’33; Basketball Coach for Model School, ’34-’35; Beauty Contest Winner, ’34; Forensic Club, ’35 Forrest Terral FARMERVILLE Academic 38 Roy T. Sessums RUSTON Dorothy Thompson ELIZABETH Martha Thompson HOSSTON Engineering Theta Kappa Nu Treasurer Theta Kappa Nu, ’34- |35; Interfraternity Council, ’34- ’35; Vice-President Engineer¬ ing Association, ’34-’35; Presi¬ dent Delta Alpha Rho, ’34-’35. Beaufort Tubb dubach Engineering English-Social Science T eacher-Training Beta Phi Alpha President Beta Phi Alpha, ’34- ’35. Robert Allen Tucker Kappa Delta Freshman Glee Club, ’31-’32; Band-’o-Glee, ’33-’34-’35; Y. W. C. A., ’32-’33-’34; Delegate to Kappa Delta Convention, ’33; President Kappa Delta, ’33-’34 ; Keeper of Archives, ’32-’33; Ser¬ geant of Arms, ’31-’32; Pan- Hellenic Council, ’32-’33-’34; President Student Advisory Council, ’34-’35; Secretary, ’33- ’34 ; House Organization Sopho¬ more Representative, ’33; Vice- President, ’34-’35; Student Rat¬ ing Committee, ’32-’33; Treas¬ urer Junior Class, ’33-’34; K. O. A., ’34-’35; Wesley Foundation, ’34-’35; Who’s Who, ’33-’34-’35. J. Paul Turner MARION WINNFIELD English-Social Science Tech Station Postmaster, ’34- ’35. Commerce Robert S. Turner WINNFIELD Commerce Eva Shackelford Wallace BERNICE Education Boyd K. Watson, Jr. MARION Social Science © 39 • Eva Whitton RINGGOLD English-Social Science Beta Phi Alpha George E. Wiggers FORT NECESSITY Basic Academic Theta Kappa Nu Freshman Basketball and Base¬ ball, ’31; Basketball and Base¬ ball, ’32; Spanish Club, ’33. Ruby Wilks A. D. Williams, Jr. RUSTON GIBSLAND Home Economics Engineering Theta Kappa Nu President Freshman, Sopho¬ more, Junior and Senior Classes; Band, ’31-’32; Vice- President, Y. M. C. A., ’32-’33- ’34; Who’s Who, ’33; Delta Al¬ pha Rho; Student Advisory Council; Oracle Theta Kappa Nu, ’34; Captain of Guard, ’34- ’35; Wesley Foundation; Busi¬ ness Manager Girls’ Glee Club, ’32-’33; Treasurer Tech Press Club, ’32-’33, ’33-’34; Business Manager The Tech Talk, ’32- ’33; ’33-’34, ’34-’35. Louise Williams ARCADIA T eacher-T raining Loye Alford Willis DOYLINE Science-Agriculture Alpha Lambda Tau Chaplain Alpha Lambda Tau, ’34-’35; Secretary-Treasurer Ag¬ riculture Club, ’32-’33, ’33-’34; President, ’34-’35; Head Moni¬ tor, ’34-’35 ' . SENIORS A. E. Wilder, Jr. RUSTON M usic Alpha Lambda Tau Regent Alpha Lambda Tau, ’34-’35; Kappa Gamma Psi; Vice-President of Class, ’31- ' 32, ’32-’33, ’33-’34; B. S. U. Chor¬ ister, ’31; Vice-President B. S. U.; State Convention, ’33; Dra¬ matic Club, ’31-’32-’33; Span¬ ish Club, ’31; Tech Radio Com¬ mittee, ’32-’33; Director Fresh¬ man Girls’ Glee Club, ’33-’34- ’35; Interfraternity Council, ’34- ’35; Tech Dance Orchestra, ’32- ’33-’34; Tech Press Club, ’34- ’35; Tech Talk Reporter, ’32- ’33; Columnist, ’34-’35; Lagni- appe Staff, ’34-’35; Who’s Who, ’34-’35. Helene Williams RUSTON Commerce Spanish Club, ’32-’33; Glee Club, ’30, ’31. J. G. Wroten HAYNESVILLE Education Omega Kappa President Wesley Foundation, ' 34- ' 35. Anne Ethel Wyly LAKE PROVIDENCE Academic 40 • OFFICERS Jack Thigpen Billy Lewis Spurlin Johnson Carroll Thomas President V ice-P resident Secretary Treasurer « 41 • Elizabeth V. Anding DELHI Math-Science Robert Ayres RUSTON Engineering Robert B. Boddie ARCADIA Academic Reita Andrews MARION Education Mary V. Bailey OAK GROVE Education Nancy Jane Brett RUSTON Home Economics Sudie Lee Andrews MARION Home Economics Gussie Mae Beard ARCADIA Home Economics Dean Brown DOYLINE Academic Elsie Aulds WEST MONROE T eacher-T raining Elsie D. Bell MANGHAM Academic Frank W. Buckley MOORINGSPORT Academic Mildred Aycock RUSTON Education Martha Blackwell FOREST T eacher-T raining Hortense Callahan RUSTON Commerce . • 42 • Mabel Camp HAYNESVILLE Academic Mrs. Mary Maude Clayton CALHOUN English-Foreign Language J ames B. Cawthon DOYLINE Commerce Gurvis A. Coates MONROE Agriculture Mary Alice Cheatwood HUSTON English-Social Science Ruth Colvin DUBACH Commerce Bobbie Crane SHREVEPORT Home Economics Carolyn Cupp RUSTON Academic Sallie B. Daigre SHREVEPORT Commerce Clare M. Clark, Jr. mer rouge Commerce Will H. Cotton OAK GROVE Academic Louie Daniel ARCADIA Commerce R- L. Clayton CALHOUN English-Social Science Ernette Courtney SHREVEPORT Academic Sara Elizabeth D avis ARCADIA Academic o 43 • Theodocia Davis CHOUDRANT Education Roderick C. Duchesne BASKIN Engineering Helen Edgar SHREVEPORT Home Economics W. E. Davis WISNER Academic Calvin R. Duke RUSTON Engineering Vincent Fazio SHREVEPORT Engineering T HOMAS DEAS ARCADIA Academic Marian Camille Durden MONROE Academic Ione Pauline Ferree CLARKS English-Foreign Language Lena DeFreese RUSTON Home Economics Glenora Durrette ARCADIA Academic 0. R. Ferree CLARKS Academic Herbert Dickard MONROE Engineering Frances E. Dutsch RUSTON Academic Roger Harold Fincher MANSFIELD Commerce 44 • James P. Ford Margaret Goss Dora Green GRAND CANE FARMERYILLE HICO Engineering English-Social Science Academic Ezelle Fowler Jane Goyne Nell Hamilton LISBON RUSTON DOWNSVILLE Education Academic Education Eloise Fuller F. B. Greer Christine Hardin DUBACH LISBON RUSTON English-Social Science Academic Education Pauline Gantt Harold Greer J ack Harper ARCADIA HAYNESVILLE FOREST Academic Academic Agriculture W. M. Gill Georgina Griffon Eileen Louise Hemler RUSTON SPEARSVILLE MANGHAM Engineering Commerce T eacher-T raining • 45 • Mary J o Henry R. P. James W. B. Jordon CHOUDRANT FERRIDAY MER ROUGE Home Economics Engineering Engineering Grace Hicks C. S. Johnson N. K. Kavanaugh OLLA SHREVEPORT CLAY Lower Elementary Engineering Academic James Holland Sibyl Johnson Bessie D. Kilpatrick RUSTON DUBACH HAYNESVILLE Commerce English-Social Science Academic E. H. Holstead Carvelia Johnston Joy Koonce SHREVEPORT CHOUDRANT QUITMAN Engineering T eacher-T raining Education Clayton Howard Myrtice Johnston Billy Lewis LAKE PROVIDENCE GRAYSON RUSTON Education Education Engineering • 46 • Millie Lomax RUSTON Music W. A. McConnell MANGHAM Academic Ernest McGugan THORNTON, ARK. Academic Virginia Lomax RUSTON Music Grace McClung RUSTON English-Foreign Language Herman McKinney WINFIELD Academic W. A. Marbury, Jr. RUSTON Pre-Legal H. W. McCormick HOMER Engineering Robert Menefee HOMER Academic H. Alton Martin JONESBORO Agriculture Virginia McDonald LISBON Academic Robert H. Millis OAKVALE, MISS. Agriculture Katherine Martin RUSTON Academic Julia Webb McGehee DOWNSVILLE Education J amie Mincey RUSTON Academic li 47 • Mary Ruth Mitchell Daniel T. O’Quinn Jo Ellen Posey FARMERVILLE ELIZABETH RUSTON Academic Math-Science Academic Julia Faye Nelson Joe Pankey Henry T. Poulan STONEWALL RUSTON MONROE Home Economics Academic Engineering Jessie Mae Norris James B. Parrish Vann L. Pratt CHOUDRANT RUSTON BERNICE Academic Commerce Academic Cecil Odom Robert T. Parrish Doris Ramsey FARMERVILLE RUSTON FARMERVILLE Home Economics Commerce Louver Elementary W. K. Olmstead Jeanette Phillips B. E. Reeves MONROE BRIDGEPORT, TEX. MARION Academic Home Economics Engineering e 43 • JUNIORS Marion G. Ricks GRAND CANE Engineering Manning Riser RUSTON Math-Science Estelle Roberts PITKIN Home Economics Nell Roye downsville Academic E A. Sandefer, Jr. Rocky mount Academic Julia Sansing RUSTON Home Economics F. B. Sessums RUSTON Math-Science Troy Shackelford BERNICE Academic Be atrice Shipp COLUMBIA Commerce Melonee Shirley RUSTON Home Economics Ruby Timberlake Shumate MONROE Academic R. B. Sims RUSTON Commerce Robert Sinclair LONGSTREET Academic James M. Smelley ARCADIA Academic Pauline Smith BELCHER Home Economics • 49 • V Jack Sowers WINNFIELD Academic Ardis M. Tatum DUBACH Commerce Anna Lois Thomasson SOCIETY HILL, S. C. Education J. E. Stevenson JUNCTION CITY, ARK. Commerce Edna Tabor BERNICE Lower Elementary A. W. Thompson RUSTON Commerce Glen Ellen Stokes MANSFIELD Commerce Irene Taylor RUSTON Academic Mary Edith Thurmon RUSTON Home Economics Prior Stone MANSFIELD Academic J. J. Thigpen RUSTON Engineering W. D. Tindol HOMER Engineering Kirkman Stubblefield EVERGREEN Engineering Carroll Thomas LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Academic Genevieve Torbet RUSTON Home Economics • 50 Lois Trussell Doris Wainwright Lillian Wise SIMSBORO BERNICE EL DORADO, ARK. Academic Art Lower Elementary 0. C. Tubbs Laura Belle Wall EL DORADO, ARK. RUSTON Engineering Commerce L. C. Wilson DECATUR, MISS. Academic Ethel Turner Max Watson RUSTON MARION Education Engineering Harper Willis Eula Turner W. K. Welch RUSTON GILBERT BERNICE Agriculture Education Academic Maude Turnley Mary Wickham TROUT HODGE Home Economics Home Economics • 51 • OFFICERS Billy Mitchell Sam House Nan Morgan Charles Riddle Meredith Holt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian o 53 • Hazel Adams DUBACH English-Social Science H. R. Barnard CLAY Academic Daisy Opal Brand OAK GROVE Art Ruth Albritton F.ARMERVILLE Home Economics I. M. Barnes, Jr. CROSSETT, ARK. Engineering Onis Brazzel DELHI Education Neva Dell Alexander HILLY Lower Elementary L. G. Barnett DUBACH Academic Murriel Eddis Brewster EL DORADO, ARK. Music Clinton W. Allen WINNFIELD Commerce Mimi Beal FARMERVILLE Lower Elementary Jean Browne JONESBORO Academic James E. Ball ALTO Pre-Medical Paralee Beatty RUSTON Academic Kathryn Brown QUITMAN Education « 54 • Louise Brown OAK RIDGE Home Economics Hazel Chambless RUSTON Academic Julia Colvin DUBACH Education Thelma Bryan QUITMAN Education R. A. Chandler IDA Engineering Roslyn Colvin DUBACH T eacher-T raining Bertie Buckner dry prong Academic Neely Chase CHASE Education Homer Lee Coody COUSHATTA Academic Mary Alice Bunn ALEXANDRIA Home Economics Christine Colvin DUBACH Lower Elementary Sara Cooper MANSFIELD Academic Mary Davis Carey DOWNSVIDLE Home Economics H. B. Colvin RUSTON Academic Julia Co wen BARTOW, FLA. T eacher-T raining • 55 • John T. Cox MINDEN Engineering R. Harmon Drew MINDEN Academic Ernest Farrar JUNCTION CITY, ARK. Academic Jean Craighead ATHENS Academic Benjamin Harold Durrett ARCADIA Pre-Medical E. S. Freeman, Jr. TALLULAH Pre-Medical Martee Davidson SUMMERFIELD Education Louise Eckles MER ROUGE Education Heloise Freeman VIVIAN Education Blanche Deloney ATHENS Academic Maxine Elllrd TROUT Home Economics Charlotte Fultz NABORTON Education Sara DeMoss MANGHAM Education Mollie Alice Evans RUST ON English-Social Science Ruby Futch FARMERVILLE Education 1 56 • Ruth E. Futch Grace Green Burlyn Hester farmeryille FARMERVILLE DOWNSVILLE Education Education Commerce Earline Gandy Mattie Harper Fay Belle Higginbotham ATHENS CRCWVILLE MER ROUGE Home Economics Education Education William C. Gibbs Thomas Hathaway Lawrence Hinton keithville RUSTON clay Commerce Commerce Academic Ruth Go wan Eunice Head Janet Hixon EPPS PIONEER mangham Education Education Education Irene Goyne Mary Jo Henry F. D. Hollis ruston choudrant SPEARSVILLE Home Economics Home Economics Pre-Legal ® 57 • iis r Woodrow Holmes Sadie Hower Lucille Jones WINNFIELD WINNSBORO RUSTON Academic Education Academic J. D. Holstun Dudley Jackson era Jones GIBSLAND CONVERSE HEFLIN Commerce Commerce Education Meredith Holt Sara J ames John M. Kavanaugh TALLULAH RUSTON CLAY Pre-Legal Home Economics Academic Sterling W. Hood Eleanor Lois Jarratt Newton H. Kavanaugh RUSTON MOORINGSPORT CLAY Engineering Education Agriculture Sam L. House J. L. Johnson Sarah Frances Kelley LAKE PROVIDENCE CHASE RUSTON Agriculture Commerce English-Social Science ♦ 58 • Howard Kidd Mary Ledbetter Hope Mason GIBSLAND SIMSBORO LONGSTREET Academic Commerce Education M. E. Kidd J. Donald Lindsey Kathryn McClain CHOUDRANT BERNICE WEST MONROE Commerce Academic Home Economics Harry Kudryk Sarah Liner William R. McDonald EVERETT, MASS. SIMSBORO JONESBORO Math.-Science Academic Pre-Legal Sidone Lawrence Melba Lee Lucas Blanche McCleish PINEVILLE TULLOS ATHENS Academic Education English-Foreign Language Margaret Lawton VIVIAN Education Charlie H. Lyles RUSTON Academic Bertha McIntosh DARNELL Education E S • 59 e SOPHOMORES Lalia Palmer SUMMERFIELD Education Marjorie Pardue WEST MONROE Home Economics Imogene Patterson RUSTON Academic Margueritte Pearce RUSTON T eacher-T raining Jimmy Perritt RUSTON Engineering Helen McMichael COTTON VALLEY Education Mary Marguerite Merritt GIBSLAND Home Economics Ruth Moon ANTIOCH Education Nan Morgan RUSTON Academic Peggy Moseley KEATCHIE Home Economics Mabel Mounger EVERGREEN Education Celeste Murchison ALEXANDRIA Home Economics Rex Nelson RUSTON Music Anita Nethken RUSTON Home Economics Leslie G. Orr SHREVEPORT Engineering • 60 • W. G. Pratt Marzee Reagan Helen Sansing HODGE RINGGOLD RUSTON Engineering Education Home Economics Mary Catharine Proctor Bonnie Sue Rector Myrtis 0. Sharman ALEXANDRIA COLLINSTON RUSTON Education Education Commerce Richard Murphy Pullic Charles A. Riddle, Jr. James Berton Shaw GIBSLAND MARKSVILLE OAK RIDGE Math.-Biology Pre-Legal Engineering Elizabeth Rainwater Betty Robertson Lillian Shelby RUSTON SHREVEPORT SIMSBORO Education Academic • Commerce James Joe Ramsey F. Wilfred Robison Jewel Simmons farmerville SIMSBORO VIENNA Pre-Medical Pre-Legal English-Social Sciem 61 Hazel Smith ATHENS Academic Mary Kage Tarver RUSTON Academic Frank S. Vernon BIENVILLE Commerce Billy Sowers WINNFIELD Academic Dorothea Thompson RUSTON Education Sadie Vining DARN ELL Education L. C. Speed MEEHAN JUNCTION, MISS. Academic Virginia Thompson VIVIAN Home Economics Nellie Rae Wactor PIONEER Education June Stancil FARMERVILLE Education Glendon Toler FARMERVILLE Academic Evelyn Wall RUSTON Commerce Mildred 0. Stewart BERNICE Academic William Tube DUBACH Commerce Kenneth Ward EL DORADO, ARK. Engineering © 62 • i Sallie B. Ward farmerville T eacher-T raining Hammons Willard DOWNSVILLE Engineering Hazel Watson ATHENS Education Margaret Williams RINGGOLD Home Economics Lucille Young HICO Education Aubra B. Wells PRESCOTT, ARK. Pre-Legal Ruby Mae Winham MEMPHIS. TENN. Math.-Science Gertude White mer rouge Education Eloise Wyche HAUGHTON Education Thomas Zeagler MONROE Academic Rosemary Wilkinson SICILY ISLAND Academic Beatrice Young MOORINGSPORT Education 63 • OFFICERS Herman Hewett. President James Wade. Vice-President Hazel McCarty. Secretary Florine Kendricks. Treasurer • 65 • FRESHMEN Ingram Ballard MARION Academic Florence Barnard QUITMAN Education Lodi Barnes JONESBORO Education Ellowese Barr JONESBORO T eacher-T raining Ola E. Baughton SUMMERFIELD Education J. M. Adams Jonnie Anna Alden Mary Elizabeth Atkins Mollie Beard MARION RUSTON JONESBORO ARCADIA Agriculture Home Economics Education Academic Badelle Adcock J ames G. Alexander Oren H. Atkins Houston Beaumont QUITMAN OIL CITY JONESBORO BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Commerce Academic Engineering Commerce Aloys Adkins Sybil Alexander Robbie Auger Josh Billingsley HAYNESVILLE SIMSBORO TRUXNO MANSFIELD Academic Academic Home Economics Engineering June Adkins Oscar Byron Anderson Louise Bailey Camille Blaine haynesvil.ee OAK GROVE SHONGALOO SHREVEPORT Education Commerce Education Commerce Myrtle Aikens William Anders Louise B aldwin C. Blair HUSTON ARCADIA BERNICE SICILY ISLAND Education Music Education Academic © 66 • freshmen Billy Joe Booth farmerville Academic Jimmy Brannon ALEXANDRIA Engineering Mary Brasher ALEXANDRIA Teacher-Training Willard Brashier MARION Academic Larkin Breed RUSTON Commerce Hester Breithaupt William Bryant JONESVILLE SIMSBORO English-Social Science Engineering John C. Briggs Mary Burford OAK GROVE GLOSTER Academic Education Grover Brown Mildred Burke forest RUSTON Academic Academic oodrow Brown Eugenia Burke haile RUSTON Agriculture Commerce Nellie Bryan Glennie Burkhalter QUITMAN GIBSLAND Education Academic Margarete Burns Catherine Canter- SHONGALOO English-Social Science berry OAKLAND Education Robert Burt SIMSBORO Commerce Marie Cantwell EPPS Education Elmer Butler Jane Cappel WINNSBORO KINDER Commerce Home Economics Thelma Butler Raymond Carnahan OAK GROVE RUSTON Education Engineering Beth Calhoun Mildred Carter RAYVILLE hico Home Economics Commerce • 67 • Herbert Cathey ARCADIA Commerce Agnes Chambless RUSTON Academic Ruby Chandler VIDALIA English-Foreign Language Vivian Chapman URANIA Home Economics Telford Cheshire JONESBORO Agriculture Prentice H. Cole TREMONT Academic J. T. Coleman HOMER Agriculture Bert M. Collins WINNFIELD T eacher-Training Mary Kate Collins SIMSBORO Academic Belton Colvin DUBACH Academic Mary Faye Colvin DUBACH Academic Jewel Colvin RUSTON Home Economics Ruby E. Cook RUSTON Commerce J. W. Cook RUSTON Engineering Marjorie Copeland BERNICE T eacher-T raining FRESHMEN Carroll Courtney BETHANY Engineering Myrtle Crain FRANKLINTON Home Economics Clara Crawford BIENVILLE Academic Louis Crowson JONESBORO Engineering Percine Crow MARION Education Jewel Crowley ARCADIA Commerce Josephine Crume rayville Lower Elementary Lelia Daniel ARCADIA Academic Lucy Daniel MARSHALL, TEX. Education Don Darling fordyce, ark. Agriculture • 68 • frE shmen Louise Davis JONESBORO Education Mildred Louise Davis MONROEVILLE, ALA. Academic V. A. Davidson, Jr. ruston Academic Margaret Davidson VIENNA Home Economics Elizabeth DeLaney HAYNESVILLE Education Loie Dillard farmerville English-Foreign Language Emma Maud Doss DUBACH Education C. C. Dillon homer Math.-Science Marion Douglas MANSFIELD Academic Gussie Donnell CROWVILLE Education Louise Dudley LILLIE Home Economics Eula Donnell CROWVILLE Education Bill F. Dukes BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Basic Academic Ruby Doss Ruston Commerce Lula Belle Eckles MER ROUGE English-Foreign Language Mayme Edwards Douglas Eubanks MARION MER ROUGE Education Commerce Margie B. Edwards Joyce Evans KILBOURNE BERNICE Education Education Agnes Ann Ellis Erline Fallin CLAY CHOUDRANT Commerce Education Myrtlene Eppinette Avon Farley ARCHIBALD HICO Upper Elementary Education Dorothy M. Etheridge Philip Fincher WINNFIELD HOMER Commerce Commerce • 69 • Margaret Finney VIVIAN Education Marjorie Frazier MINDEN Home Economics Hersell 0. Giddens RINGGOLD Agriculture Polly Forrest WINNFIELD Commerce James Fuller DUBACH Academic Jane Gleason HAYNESVILLE Commerce Ardis Fowler RUSTON Commerce Dick Futrell RUSTON Pre-Medical Ruth Green BERNICE Elementary Edna Fowler HICO Academic Carl Gardner SHREVEPORT Academic Fred Gresham BERNICE Academic Opal Fowler LISBON Home Economics Gloria Gott BONITA Education Eleanor Hackworth NEDERLAND, TEX. English-Social Science FRESHMEN Mary V. Haile HAILE Academic Eugene Hall STONEWALL Agriculture Hazel Hall RUSTON Education Wallace Hanna MINDEN Agriculture Estelle Hardin RUSTON Commerce Jimmie Harlan JONESBORO Commerce Nelda Harrell RUSTON Academic Jess S. Harris, Jr. RUSTON Commerce Edith Harrison JONESBORO Home Economics Gene Has ha WACO Science-Agriculture • 70 • fRE SHMEN Helen Hays RUSTON Education Elise Head EROS Teaeher-T raining Brooks Melvin Heider URANIA Commerce Ella Hendrick KEITHVILLE Home Economics Mignon Henry RUSTON Education Herman Hewett BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Physical Education Stanley Holley SIKES Agriculture J. G. Hicks, Jr. OLLA Engineering James Hollingsworth MONROE Engineering Helen Hillman EPPS Pre-Legal Charles Hoover RUSTON Engineering Billy Hilton RUSTON Music Clara Mae Holstead PIONEER Teacher-T raining Iary Bess Hilton RUSTON Commerce Ruth Horn MANY Pre-Medical Martha Hoss HOSSTON Commerce Josephine Hughes ARCADIA Commerce A. B. Howard LAKE PROVIDENCE Engineering Gertrude Iles OBERLIN T eacher-T raining Frances Howard TUSKEGEE, ALA. Commerce W. R. Inabnett MINDEN Academic Thomas W. Hudson JENNINGS Commerce John E. Jones RUSTON Commerce Juanita Huffman RUSTON English-Social Science Martha Ann Jones ARCADIA Academic • 71 • Mary Ellis Jones BRYCELAND Education Florine Kendrick HOMER Commerce May Belle Kennedy SUMMERFIELD Education Tynie Arville Jones JONESBORO Education James Lymon Kendrick HOMER Academic Willie A. Kennedy TRUXNO Academic Velma Jones HEFLIN Education James Kelly HOSSTON English-Social Science Kenneth Kinard JUNCTION CITY, ARK. Pre-Legal Raymond Carl Jordan MER ROUGE Math.-Science Marjorie Dan Kelly OAK GROVE Home Economics Rosa Kirby JONES VILLE Education Willine Joyner QUITMAN Elementary William Kelly DODSON Commerce Earl J. Kirkland OAK GROVE Physical Education FRESHMEN Dorothy Krousel RUSTON Commerce Walter Kuzmich CLIFTON, N. J. Education I. B. LaCroix PINEVILLE Education Katie Langford MARION T eacher-T raining Leone Lankford HAILE Academic Elaine Larance HILLY Commerce Florence Lewis SHONGALOO English-Social Science Harvye Lewis RUSTON Home Economics Opal Lewis JONESBORO Commerce Stanley X. Lewis EL DORADO, ARK. Academic • 72 • fresh men Kenneth Lipp OAK GROVE Academic Louis Little RHINEHART Academic Edwin Lomax HENRYETTA, OKLA. Engineering Jessie Lomax RUSTON Commerce Morley Long TREES Academic Verna Mae Looper Callie Mae Lunsford BENTLEY MINDEN T eacher-T raining Commerce Floyce Lord Thelma Lutiker BASKIN MANGHAM T eacher-T raining Home Economics Mary Lee Lord Doris Lyles BASKIN RUSTON Home Economics Commerce Lorraine Lowry W. R. Lyons ALEXANDRIA BERNICE Academic Math.-Science A. Wayland Love Alex Lyons WINNFIELD SHREVEPORT Academic Engineering Harvey Mackay Estelle Mathewfs JONESBORO RUSTON Engineering Education Dhale Malone Ross L. Matlock FARMERVILLE BETHANY T eacher-T raining Pre-Medical Mary Maroney J. D. Hays MARION WINNSBORO Education Commerce H. W. Massey Sunshine McAllister TALLULAH RUSTON Academic Commerce A. H. Matthews Daniel W. McCarty HODGE SIKES Pre-Legal Agriculture • 73 • Hazel McCarty SHREVEPORT Commerce Wilbur McKay ALTO Pre-Medical Frank L. Medlin GLENMORA English-Social Science Charles McCartney. URANIA Commerce Margaret McKie HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Commerce Elaine Milam RUSTON Academic D. R. McClung HICO Academic Hugh Ben McKinney HOSSTON Engineering Fred M. Miller WATERPROOF Academic Julia McDonald SHREVEPORT Commerce Lucille McKinney WINNFIELD Academic James W. Mize SHREVEPORT Academic Frances McInnis MINDEN Academic Mary Alice McKinney HOSSTON Education Adelle Mills CALHOUN Home Economics FRESHMEN J. Edmard Mitcham BERNICE Academic Willie Mae Mitchell CHATHAM Education Julia Montgomery DELHI T eacher-T raining Margaret Montgomery SALINE Home Economics Martha Moore RUSTON Commerce Willie Moore JONESBORO T eacher-T raining Zelma Moreland SHREVEPORT Commerce Eutha Murphy ARCADIA T eacher-T raining Opal Murphy HICO Education Mary Lee Naremore RUSTON Education • 74 • pRESHMEN Bettie Noah EROS Education Ione Neal BUNKIE Home Economics Charles Lemis Nelson RUSTON Commerce Neva Neilson RUSTON Education J. W. Neilson RUSTON Academic Aileen Nemland MOORINGSPORT Home Economics Jesse Odom RUSTON Academic Paul Parkman RUSTON Academic John Henry Pinson EL DORADO, ARK. Pre-Medical Laurie Nicholson DODSON Commerce Genevieve Oxford RUSTON Commerce Marie Parks SPENCER Education Walter Courtney Platt GRAND CANE Pre-Medical Nelda Nobles HILLY English-Foreign Language Dean Ozley ARCADIA Academic Virginia Pasche BUNKIE Home Economics W. S. Pope SELMA Academic Louise Norsworthy COLLINSTON Education Barbara Pardue VIVIAN Academic C. L. Phillips, Jr. ALEXANDRIA Engineering Edna Porter BERNICE Education Iris Jo Nunn JONES Education James Parkerson BENTON Academic Lloyd Pietsch RINGGOLD Academic Mary Lou Porter GILBERT Education • 75 • W. R. Posey COUSHATTA Commerce Thelma Prince DODSON Education Leota Ramsey JONESBORO English-Social Science Johnie Lou Pounders MINDEN Education R. D. Prothro NEW ROADS Academic W. S. Reagan BASKIN Education Audrey Price RUSTON Home Economics Raymond Purcell PLAIN DEALING Academic Bob Reichert HODGE Engineering Frank James Price logansport Basic Academic Elizabeth Purvis BOGALUSA Lower Elementary Minor Rhodes LILLIE Academic Rosa Lee Price DODSON Home Economics Ernestine Ramsey COLUMBIA Academic Joseph Richardson WINNFIELD Commerce FRESHMEN Clyde William Hicks GRAND CANE Commerce Lane Rinehart RUSTON Commerce Jeanette Riser RUSTON Home Economics William Reggie Rives LISBON Commerce Ella Jane Roberts JENA Education Eric Roberts DUBACH English-Social Science Ernest Robertson, Jr. WINNSBORO Engineering Stephen Robinson ARCADIA Engineering T. W. Robinson DOWNSVILLE Engineering James Rochelle JONESBORO Agriculture • 76 freshmen Eugene S. Rogers minden Pre-Medical Christine Russell WINNSBORO Education Jessieline Sanders HAYNESVILLE Education Rudolph Schultz URANIA Commerce Phillip Scurria TALLULAH Pre-Medical Charlie Shankles John S. Simonton JONESBORO RUSTON Agriculture Engineering Mae Shaughnessy Frances A. Sloan coushatta GRAND CANE Elementary Commerce William Shell. Jr. Ralph J. Smelley KELLY ARCADIA Academic Commerce Grace Shivers Carrie Smith kilbourne SIKES Education Academic Alton Shows Charles H. Smith JONESBORO WINNFIELD Academic Matli.-Science Mary Louise Smith FARMERVILLE Academic Melvin Sowers WINNFIELD Commerce Moise Smith FORT NECESSITY English-Foreign Language Gene Steffey VICKSBURG, MISS. Academic Shirley Smith COUSHATTA Home Economics Carrie Mae Stephenson RUSTON Math.-Science Mozelle Smith HAILE Education Dorothy Stephenson RUSTON Education Murry Snyder SHREVEPORT Engineering Garrett M. Stewart- ALEXANDRIA Engineering • 77 • FRESHMEN Olive Trussell SIMSBORO Academic Carol Lee Tucker HOUMA Academic Frances Tucker MONROEVILLE, ALA. Education John R. Turner RUSTON Academic Miller Billie Ulrich WATERPROOF Academic Ruth Stewart Mary Beth MINDEN Stubblefield Commerce EVERGREEN Home Economics Roselyn Stokes Charles W. Taylor BUNKIE RUSTON Home Economics Engineering Mildred Strain Faye Temple JONESBORO DODSON Academic Education Joe Strauss Rannie Terrell DIBOLL, TEX. FARMERVILLE Pre-Legal Pre-Legal Irene Stroud Ruth Louise Theus CROWVILLE ARCADIA Education Academic Virginia Thomas CLARKS Commerce Charles Vaughan MER ROUGE Commerce George H. Tolar WYATT Agriculture James S. Wade ARCADIA Pre-Medical W. H. Tolar, Jr. WYATT Academic Thelma Wade FARMERVILLE Home Economics Doris Tramel JENNINGS Home Economics B. Frank Walker COTTON VALLEY Commerce Esther Trussell SIMSBORO Education John Walker CHIDISTER, ARK. Academic 9 78 • - Marjorie Walker Ida Mae Wasson Laura Mae Williams Dorene Wright HOMER VIVIAN OAK GROVE RUSTON Commerce Pre-Medical Teacher-T raining Home Economics Alloyse Wall Chloe Webb W. B. Williams, Jr. EPPS LARAR LISBON Music Education Agriculture John A. Wyss RUSSELVILLE, ARK. Edwin D. Walter Nellie Chloe White Scriven Williamson Academic WINNSBORO RUSTON RUSTON Pre-Medical English-Social Science Academic John S. Walters Robert Lindle White Carroll Wood Fort A. Zachary RUSTON SELMA FORDYCE, ARK. VIVIAN Pre-Medical Commerce Agriculture Academic Theodore F. Ward Angela Nell Williams Allen Woodard MANSFIELD RUSTON RINGGOLD Pre-Medical Education Agriculture 79 • r • 83 • Followers of Louisiana Tech on the gridiron will pin their hopes for an undefeated eleven in 1935 on a score of sophomores up from the frosh ranks and on a mere handful of lettermen left from 1934. Nine games for ’35 have been carded by L. P. McLane, director of athletics, six of which will be played in Ruston. The athletic staff announces that the Bulldogs will make a determined bid for S. I. A. A. conference honors this fall before branching out in bigger company. If the Canines are successful in their own circle in 1935, and all indications point in that direction, a series of intersectional contests will be staged in 1936. IQ35 October 5—Tennessee Tech at Ruston. October 12—Southwestern Louisiana Institute at Ruston. October 19—Union University at Ruston. October 26 Louisiana State Normal College at Ruston (Homecoming). November 1—Millsaps at Jackson, Miss. November 9—Mississippi College at Ruston. November 16—Mississippi State Teachers College at Ruston. November 23—Louisiana College at Pineville. December 7 University of Tampa at Tampa, Florida. • 84 • Oh! Oh, cry Louisiana, don T t you for hie. Left to right: EDDIE WOJECKI, trainer, L. P.; EDDIE McLANE, Head Coach; RAY DAVIS, Assistant Coach, and MIKE WELLS, Assistant Line Coach. Failure of the 1933 edition of the Canine Grid Machine to win but one game caused the importation of a quartet of coaches from Howard College, Birmingham, Ala. Paraphasing the famous, “Oh, Susanna!” ditty, the quartet brought footballs instead of banjos, and the tricky, shifty Notre Dame system of football. L. P. McLane and his first assistant, Ray Davis, enjoyed unusual suc¬ cess at the Alabama institution in three sports and have been building toward the future with the end in view of putting Tech back in the athletic sun, fol¬ lowing a slump of two years. Eddie Wojecki, trainer, and Mike Wells, line assistant, are enrolled as students and are working without compensation from the athletic department. • 85 • Tech 7 .Holmes Junior College 0 Tech 7 .Magnolia A. M. 0 Tech 0 .Henderson State Teachers 27 Tech 0 .Southwestern Louisiana Institute 25 Tech 41 .Lambuth College .... 0 Tech 0 . . . . . . Louisiana State Normal College . 6 Tech 7 .Millsaps . 13 Tech 0 .Mississippi College .... 32 Tech 26 .Delta State Teachers .... 0 Tech 0 .Louisiana College .... 13 • 86 • Tutored by Coach George “Blue” Hogg, the freshmen gridders com- leted the most successful season ever enjoyed by a frosh eleven, or any other leven for that matter, in the history of the institution. The yearlings of Tech did not allow a single opponent to cross their goal line and they unassed a total of 104 points in five games. Victories of the Pups were over the Mississippi College frosh, which the Tech team won, 13 to 0; the Junior Gents of Centenary College, 6 to 0; Normal, 46 to 0; the Northeast Center of L. S. U., a junior college, 13 to 0: and over the Louisiana College Kittens, 26 to 0. George “Blue” Hogg, star of yesteryear at Louisiana Tech, returned to his Alma Mater as freshman coach and in his first year back turned out an undefeated, untied and unscored-on eleven, a feat never accomplished be¬ fore in the annals of the institution! GEORGE “BLUE” HOGG Freshman Coach • 87 • LOWREY, 1934 captain, tackle; THIGPEN, quarterback; RUPLE, 1935 alternate captain-elect, guard. Due to the introduction of a new style of play and to injuries accounting for the loss of several of the key men of the team, the Louisiana Tech football squad was able to win only four of a ten-game “suicide” schedule. Coach L. P. “Eddie” Mc- “m ' e ” T Vr ass stants ’ Line-Coach Ray E. Davis, and Freshman Coach George Blue Hogg, introduced the Notre Dame shift made famous by the late Knute hockne. Before engaging any S. I. A. A. foe in battle the Bulldogs played two junior college elevens and one senior college team. The initial tilt of the season was a home game with the Techmen contesting the Holmes Junior College squad. Led by Marcus Lott and Billy Mitchell, the Tech squad eked out a 7-0 victory, Lott scoring ' the only touchdown a.ter several brilliant runs by himself and Mitchell had placed the pisr- skin within scoring distance. Thigpen converted from placement. i T ?™ ng OI !. a h 4 eavier and more experienced eleven from Magnolia Junior Col- lege of Magnoha, Ark., the Techmen were the underdogs before game time but soon established themselves as favorites by successfully stopping the visitors’ offense. Brooks, center for the Canines, blocked a punt and raced 20 yards for a touchdown and as in the first game, Thigpen kicked the extra point from placement Captain IKE LOWREY throws Millsaps ball-carrier for loss. • 88 • Journeying to Arkadelphia, Ark., next week, the Tech Bulldogs encountered their stiffest competition of the season and suffered an overwhelming 27-0 defeat at the hands of the Henderson State Teachers College, last year champions of the state of Arkansas. Southwestern Louisiana Institute took the Techmen into camp in their first asso- ciational tilt of the season, 25-0. This was a night contest and the Southwestern eleven was in complete charge of the situation from beginning to end. Returning home for a game with the Lambuth College squad of Jackson, Tenn., the Techmen went on a scoring spree to humble the invaders, 41 to 0. Lott, Thig¬ pen, Johnson and Cotton all scored touchdowns to lead the Tech offense. Captain Lowrey, Brooks and Ruple, playing tackle, center and guard, respectively, com¬ pletely smothered any semblance of offense of the visitors. In their annual “feud” with the Normal Demons, the Bulldogs went to Natchi¬ toches where the Demons squeezed out a 6 to 0 win. The Bulldogs were backed up to their goal posts nearly the entire game and only the determined spirit of the Tech¬ men that “they shall not score” prevented a larger count. Near the end of the game Mitchell received a pass from Lott to sprint to the 15-yard stripe of the Demon’s be¬ fore being halted, the run and pass being good for half the length of the field. The rally of the Techmen was short-lived, however, for they lost the ball on the next play and the Normal backs ran it out of danger just as the game ended. i • 89 • In the most sensational game of the season, the Techmen were defeated by the Millsaps Majors, 13-7, but not before the Bulldogs had given the Majors the scare of their lives and had won the admiration of a large Homecoming Day crowd by their gameness. Tech scored early in the game when a long pass, Mitchell to Cotton, was completed with Cotton jogging the remaining distance to the goal unhampered. Following the Tech touchdown the Majors unloosed their scoring attack which con¬ sisted mainly of spinner plays through the center of the line. Houston and Wo¬ mack accounted for the two Millsaps touchdowns. Leaving their lair the next week-end, the Techmen invaded Vicksburg, Miss., where they took on the strong Mississippi College Choctaws. The Choctaws piled up the largest score of the season on the Techmen, winning 32-0. Outweighing and out-smarting the Techmen at every turn, the Mississippians scored at will. In a distinct upset the Techmen defeated the Delta State Teachers of Cleve¬ land, Miss., 26 to 0, at Ruston. Mitchell, Lott, Waters and Cotton each scored for Tech. Although none of the tries for point after touchdown were successful, Waters accounted for two more points by scoring a safety. In the final game of the season, the Bulldogs lost to the Wildcats of Louisiana College, 13 to 0. Two lucky breaks for the Wildcats enabled them to start on their touchdown marches, one a bl ocked punt of Mitchell’s and the other, a fumble of Lott’s which was recovered by Louisiana College. THIGPEN’S kick blocked by Millsaps end. • 90 • The players— Captain Ike Lowrey turned in a great performance as tackle in his last year on the football squad and played almost the entire time of every game, justifying his selection by his teammates as their field leader on the gridiron. Muddy Waters played a consistent game at the terminal position to prove his choice as alternate captain. Although injured a goodly portion of the season, he played in every game and gave a good account of himself. Henry Poulan staged a come-back following a lay-off from gridiron activities for one year and won a regular berth as tackle for himself. He was a constant threat to his opponents’ offense and his loss will be felt next year. Madison Brooks was chosen captain of the 1935 squad due to his stellar per¬ formance as center for the past two years. Bill Ruple stood out in every game at his guard position and promises bigger and better things in 1935. He was chosen alternate captain for 1935. Thomas Deas won his second football letter at the guard position and will be back next year to strengthen the eleven. Fred Beckett, in his first year with the Bulldogs, won for himself a regular berth as end. He will see action this fall. Bill Mitchell, the lightest letterman on the squad, proved to be a constant ground-gainer for the Bulldogs and always had the defense puzzled due to his ver¬ satility at passing, punting and running. COTTON, after taking pass from Mitchell, on long gallop for touchdown in Homecoming Day contest. • 91 • DEAS, guard; LOTT, halfback; DUNNAWAY, tackle. Marcus Lott, speed merchant, by his spectacular runs has earned a name for himself and is going to earn even greater fame if he overcomes a complex which bothers him at times. Jack Thigpen, as quarterback, piloted his teammates to a fairly successful sea¬ son and will play his last year in 1935. Harry Turner proved to be the type of player that could gain yardage when it was most needed and proved himself invaluable in so doing. Fred Greer, another half-back, exhibited a type of play that caught the coach’s eye and won him a regular position. W. H. Cotton, a fast, shifty broken-field runner, rapidly developed into a threat to the opponents and will be a marked man in 1935. Mohawk Phillips at the terminal post proved to be adept at handling the ball and was given a permanent place on the squad. Alton Dunnaway started the season as a tackle, was later shifted to fullback when injuries accounted for the loss of the available men and was then put back at tackle. He was a player that never let up. W. C. Johnson at the guard position justified being placed there by turning in a fine performance. TURNER converts point after touchdown in Major encounter. • 92 • J ' s. I. A A. SEMI-FINALISTS Front row, left to right, Waters, Lowrey, Brooks, Willis, Coody. Back row, left to right, Marbury, manager; Barham, Hart, Garrigus, Thigpen, Mitchell, Cotton. Given a bare, outside chance of winning half their conference games this winter, the Canine basketeers proved the “surprise” athletic team at Tech by placing second in the State S. I. A. A. rating and by going to the semi-finals in the annual S. I. A. A. tournament held in Jackson, Miss., early in March. Millsaps of Jackson, Miss., a team previously defeated by the Techmen, eked out a close 31 to 29 decision over the Techmen to go on to the finals and win the championship. The Bulldogs were listed as “dark horses” following their overwhelming 36 to 18 victory over Wofford in the second round. c 95 • BULLDOG BASKETEERS Allen Barham Forward Madison Brooks Center Will Cotton Guard Homer Goody Forward 96 • r s. I. A. A SEMI-PINALISTS Billy Mitchell Forward Thad “Muddy” Waters Captain, guard Ike Lowrey Center Joe Garrigus Guard 97 • 34 - 35 bbAb When Coach Eddie McLane sounded the call for the cage sport, over 25 candidates reported for equipment. Within two weeks, however, the squad had been cut to 15. During the first two weeks, the fundamentals of the sport were ground into the candidates before actual scrimmage was in¬ dulged in. A new system of basketball, as well as in football, was introduced; the man-to-man defense, and the slow, deliberate offense. This system was a radical departure from years past which style had featured zone defense and a fast-breaking offense. That the new style of play was taking effect was seen in the first few games with semi-pro quintets. In these first games opponents of the Canines were held to low scores. The S. I. A. A. title race opened with the Bulldogs in their own kennel acting as hosts to the Louisiana College Wildcats. The Techmen took the season’s opener, 30 to 23, and ran their string of undefeated games in con¬ ference competition to five before falling victim to their namesakes from Southwestern, 36 to 31 in an overtime contest. Evidently the Southwestern quintet started something for the Techmen dropped the next three games. Centenary won a pair of heart-breakers, 46 to 43, and 38 to 35, and Normal proved to be the fourth team in a row to take the Canines into camp, 44 to 31. With hopes of being invited to the S. I. A. A. tournament virtually blasted after having lost four games in a row, the Techmen redeemed their loss to Normal by defeating the Demons, 44 to 31, the identical score by which they lost to the Natchitoches crew. After winning their next three starts from Mississippi State, Louisiana College and Millsaps, the Techmen journeyed over to Jackson, Mississippi, and were beaten by the Millsaps Majors in a return tilt. In the home stretch, the Tech Bulldogs won two from Union Univer¬ sity, 41 to 34, and 36 to 27; from Southwestern, 30 to 17, and from Loyola, 37 to 32, dropping the final tilt of the season to Loyola in New Orleans, 30 to 29. By virtue of winning 13 out of their 19 conference starts, the Techmen were invited to the annual conference title turney and fought their way to the semi-finals. 98 • IQ34-35 Tech 30.Louisiana College .... 23 Tech 38.Stetson.25 Tech 34.Mississippi College .... 33 Tech 44.Loyola..21 Tech 46.Loyola.37 Tech 31.Southwestern.36 Tech 43.Centenary.46 Tech 35.Centenary.38 Tech 31.Normal.44 Tech 44 ...... Normal.31 Tech 32.Mississippi State .... 31 Tech 36.Louisiana College .... 19 Tech 42 .Millsaps.37 Tech 33.Millsaps.44 Tech 41.Union.34 Tech 36.Union.27 Tech 30.Southwestern.17 Tech 37.Loyola.32 Tech 29.Loyola.30 • 99 • Kneeling, left to right, Keene, Taylor, Shackelford, Null, Hinton, Thigpen, and Still. Standing, left to right, Gimber, Davis, Groth, Brooks, Kyle, Causey, Pankey, Pittard and Coach McLane. 1935 BASEBALL SCHEDULE (Not complete.) Purdue University.March 25, 25, and 27, at Ruston Mississippi College.April 1 and 2, at Ruston Mississippi College.April 5 and 6, at Clinton, Miss. Illinois Wesleyan.April 16 and 17, at Ruston Tennessee Tech.April 27, at Memphis Illinois Wesleyan.April 29 and 30, at Bloomington, Ill. Louisiana State University .... May 10 and 11, at Baton Rouge • 101 • Louisiana Tech’s 1934 baseball team became the first athletic team in the college’s sport history to visit another section of the country for inter¬ sectional games. The Bulldogs made an extended trip to Chicago the first of May for two games with the University of Chicago nine, and one with Northwestern. In ea ch game, the Techmen were defeated although giving a good account of themselves. On the way to Chicago, the Techmen stopped off at Clinton, Mississippi, to administer an overwhelming defeat on the Mississippi College Choctaws in the first of a two-game series, but lost the second game. In an important series with the Tigers of Louisiana State University, the Techmen won only one game, although holding their stronger foes to close scores in each game. With the wealth of material that greeted the coaches last spring, it was freely predicted that the team would win the major portion of their games. However, due to having spring football at the same time that baseball was going on, the squad was slow in developing and consequently lost several games. Back for this year’s squad will be the star hurlers, Pittard, Kyle and Taylor. These three twirlers won their letter last spring and can be counted on to win a majority of the games in which they participate in this year. Other returning lettermen who are expected to figure heavily if Tech is successful are Pankey, Null, Shackleford, Brooks and Thigpen. It appears now as if the squad will win more games than they lose. ® 102 • Front row, left to right, Phillips, Garrett, Crawford, Garrigus, Wilks, Cole, Taylor, Kudryk, Neal, Latimer (manager). Back row, left to right, Norris, Turner, Coates, Smelley, Hilburn, Stone, Ford, Waters, Lowrey, Cargill. Loss of key lettermen wrought havoc among Coach E. M. Shirley’s thinclads, who for the two previous years had carried off the S. I. A. A. championship cup and for the duration of that time had been undefeated in conference competition. At the district meet last spring Tech placed fourth with a total of 24 points. Garrett, with firsts in the 100- and 220-yard dashes; Lowrey, with first in the shot-put and second in the discus; Captain Holmes tied for third in the high jump; Garrigus, second in the 220-vard low hurdles; Crawford tied for third in the pole vault and Turner, who won third in the shot put, scored for Tech in the district meet. For the 1935 squad, hopes for a successful year will he pinned on Lowrey, Garrigus, Turner, Crawford, Neal and Cole. « 103 • Tech 601 2.Louisiana College 481 2 Tech 601 2.Mississippi College 621 6 Tech 481 2.Southwestern 601 6 Tech, 4th place winner in the S. I. A. A. district track and field meet. • 104 o Thurmon, Hines, Holland and Bolin With a foursome composed of Thurmon, Hines, Holland and Bolin, ranked in the order named, the golfing squad will attempt to uphold the bril¬ liant record made last year when an undefeated, untied season was enjoyed. Louisiana State University, Mississippi College, Birmingham-Southern, and Louisiana College, were victims of the Techmen in 1934. • 105 © A SELECTION OF THE FOURTEEN MOST OUTSTANDING CAMPUS LEADERS WAS MADE BY A JOINT COMMIT¬ TEE OF EIGHTEEN STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS WHO UNANIMOUSLY DE¬ CIDED TO RESTRICT THE HONOR TO JUNIORS AND SENIORS. 109 • Mabel Camp Roger Harold Fincher Nona Cook Miriam Foster James Ellis Palmer � no • Warren Robison Erwin E. Slater Jack Thigpen Esther Mays Bernice Moss • 111 • • 112 • r Miss Shirley Temple After student balloting had eliminated candidates for the beauty section to 18 , Miss Temple was contacted and agreed to choose what she considered the six most beautiful. From what you can gather in the next six pages, you can see that she did an excellent piece of work. ® 113 • • 114 • • 115 • • 116 • • 117 • 1 18 • • 119 • WfW I PWiWHi 9 121 • L_ 1. The press takes the stand. 2. Is it the snow that makes you lean so heavily on James ' arm , Shorty? 3. Good Samaritans who have just been feeding the birds—bird box to the rear. 4. View from Ruston ' s skyscraper. 5. A section of the Hicks family. 6. Normal got Tech ' s goat. 7. Strong men from the open spaces. 8. These aren ' t the Dionne quintuplets. 9. Braving the elements. 10. Co-eds hunting four-leaf clovers. 11. lis so noble to be a mother! 12. An old Tech custom. 13. Brother, can you spare a dime? 14. The little church on the corner. 15. The Sabbath school—in case you didn ' t know. 16. Where students go to eat popcorn. 17. Ruston ' s skyline. • 122 • 6. Exit at Normal. 7. The varsity in a work-out. 8. Dapper Dan inspects his make-up. 9. Woe-to-the-women Wells. 10. Manager Claire. 11. Again , folks: Alabama-Stanford! 12. Third down , four to go! 1. Where the A. L. T7s get hot. 2. Man-of-the-World Wilder. 3. Beauty Queen and King-Pin Poli¬ tician. 4. The Normal battle-line. 5. View from where the new stadium is to be. • 123 • 7, 2, 3. Homecoming at Normal. 10. We take you back, folks, to Normal. 4. Tournament of Roses—photo by 11. And back to Pasadena (feel dizzy?) Wilder. 12. Haven t ive seen you somewhere be¬ 5. Jack, Mr. Jack, Billy —a ic? that fore? famous police escort. 13. En route to California. 6. More tournament. 14. Normal edition of Myrt Braswell. 7. Stanford vs. Alabama. 15. Stanford! 8, 9. Still more parade. 16. Normal struts her stuff. • 124 • 1. Varsity. 2. Call for Eddie! 3. Believe it or not. 4. May we present the Theta U’s? 5. Stunt night winners! 6. And here ' s the proof. 7. The wedding company. 8. They ' re off! « 125 • k. mm mm 7. Winter view of the I (Use Mansion. 2. Where the Seniors will breakfast in May. 3. Jim Cole stages a demonstration. 4. When borrowed pajamas are given an airing. 5. The cheerleaders prove their deep af¬ fection. 6. The infants come out in their true colors. 7. Portrait study of 66 Embarrassment.’ 9 8. There is publicity in disobedience. 9. All annuals must have some such shot. 10. A reminder that “there’s no place like home. 7 8 9 ’ 11. “Surprise, annoyance, indifference.’’ 12. The rail regiment—rear view. 13. Heavy, heavy, hangs over your head. 14. We’re too bashful to label this. 15. Mrs. Burris’s yucca decided to be¬ come a mother. 16. Gridiron branch of the dormitory store. 17. The Homecoming party on parade. 18. “A painted ship upon a painted ocean”—origin unknown. 19. The front porch of the Burk apart¬ ments. « 126 • 1. There is some strange power in this man. 2. Modesty compels us to overlook such a demonstration. 3. Roderick and those wild women from western parts ( Shreveport ). 4. Eddie ivorking that old hypnotism. 5. Hack worth has a Riddle on her hands. 6. And another has succumbed to those Hemler wiles. 7. Mrs. Carlton is displeased—to say the least. 8. Come into my boudoir! 9. We ' re trying to figure out why these two were snapped together. 10. When Miss Burk sees this one! 11. That bench is sagging from overwork. 12. Where there ' s a Will , there ' s a Mar¬ tha. 13. The Mount gal inveigles a freshman. 14. Hack worth , supported by Fogle , climbs to fame. 15. A simple domestic scene. 16. Mourning becomes Electra! 17. Bill doubts the lady ' s word. 18. These two are either married or ought to be. 19. The Home Ec hot-box. 20. Ike and the rumored Mrs. Ike. 21. Henry holding the broom and Eula behind it. 22. Posing as the campus ' s cutest couple. 23. Bogard posing with Tramel. 24. That bo-dog Sims and another victim. • 127 • 1. Kellner and Haskins—before Pina¬ fore. 2. Coach Fox gives us the smile he learned last year as state legion com¬ mander. 3. Arcadia in full charge of the situa¬ tion. 4. Many men have fallen before this Cham bless smile. 5. Charlotte has trouble with her hip and knee action. 6. Some day they’ll think up something new for the frosh to do. 7. Surveying the women s dormitory. 8. These girls are hiding that master ivork-of-art, the sun dial. 9. William Stall, with his usual cadav¬ erous expression. 10. A smoothie. 11. Messrs. Keene and Fogle. 12. More of those freshman idiocies. 13. One section of the huge Tech bowl. 14. A mighty cheer rose from their lusty throats! 15. Just six gals—reason for photograph unknown. 16. O’er him will bloom the sweet peas. 17. Gentlemen from Alabamah! 18. The chapel steps—Sunday afternoon. 19. Nine bums on a bridge. 20. Portrait of a dog turning up his nose at Scrappy. 21. We’ve given up trying to label such as this. 22. They are evidently eating apples — why we don’t know. 128 • 1. An old game in new surroundings. 2. Myrt Braswell in action—’nuf said! 3. The Homecoming royal party and the cheerleaders . 4. TeclTs first pep squad being taken for a ride. 5. The playboys get a victim—note the white stockings. 6. They consented most eagerly to being photographed. 7. The fight is on! 8. Her Majesty , the first Queen of the season! 9. More Normal. 10. Only one digit saved this man from disgrace. 11. Aerial view of the post office lounge. 12. That’s Mr. Armstrong lost in the fog. 13. Carefully posed photograph of one and one-half gals. 14. Our cameraman gets arty in this one. 15. Miss Haskell looking pleasant. 16. Name it and try to take it. 17. Precision plus in the pep squad. 18. A bit of color for Homecoming. 19. By a waterfall. 20. The dean of men and the dean of dean. « 129 • We feel the photographer wanted this called ‘before and after taking.” 2 . Many profs have been fooled by such tricks. 3. Daughter, don’t stand in the way of the sun! 4. 5. Pajamas again?—We give up! Just four of those cute dormitory top- waters. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . Suave — That’s what it is, suave. A new fraternity custom. That’s Oscar calling to his mate. Action camera photo of the 440- finals. Three gals looking as seductive as possible. 11. lust one of those typical Tech scenes. 12. Sorry—the uniforms still haven’t come. 13. A. L. T. natatorium. 14. Mother Love and George. 15. Some day some big shot will fix this bridge. 16. The ultra-cute set hold a conference. 17. The gentleman to the left wants his money back. 18. The 1933 editor of the Lagniappe in the middle flanked by four of her cronies. 19. Somebody ought to kill that Tattler guy. 20. On to Hosston. • 130 • Haskins and his harem. 11. The Fighting Irish. The Glee Club on the make. 12. Would Mike like this? I’m the Top. 13. The House on the Hill. This pose should be sufficient. 14. U pscuffle. Assistant to the dean and Jane. 15. Hello, central, give me 384 . At rest. 16. The Vaseline Kid. Upsetting the set-up. 17. Broadway, here ive come. Tech II — deceased. 18. Behind locked doors. What! More frosh? 19. Mrs. Burris’ hand maiden. Your guess is as good as mine. 20. Normal flag day. it. • 131 • OFFICERS Warren Robison Dan O’Quinn Roderick Fogle Omega Kappa Billy Lewis Donald Lindsey Dan O’Quinn MEMBERS Alpha Lambda Tau Roderick Fogle Edwin E. Slater A. E. Wilder, Jr. President V ice-President Secretary-T reasurer Theta Kappa Nu Manning Riser Warren Robison Roy T. Sessums INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL • 135 • ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Founded as a local fraternity, Alpha Omega, in 1898. Installed as Delta Chapter of Alpha Lambda Tau, May 31, 1925. OFFICERS A. E, Wilder, Jr. Edwin E. Slater Harold Fincher Roderick Fogle P. P. Love C. W. Hollenshead Sanders Adams Loy Willis Mrs. John Paul Jones Regent Baron Scribe Master of Exchequer Social Scribe Warden Sentinel Chaplain Sponsor Sanders Adams Roland Beatty C. C. Carlton Clare Mayo Clark, Jr. Harold Fincher Roderick Fogle J. D. Hilburn J. G. Brannon, Jr. Raymond Carnahan Guy Carroll Don Darling Bill T. Dukes Alton Dunnaway Hersell Giddens Wallace Hanna J. G. Hicks, Jr. C. C. Hill ACTIVES A. W. Hogan C. W. Hollenshead Walter Kuzmich P. P. Love H. T. Matthews J. D. Mays W. R. Phillips H. T. Poulan PLEDGES W. H. Hinkie W. R. Inabnett Carl Jordan Morley Long H. W. Massey Ras Neal Bob Reichert Murry Snider Garrett Stewart C. E. Vaughan, Jr. John Walker F. S. Price Edwin E. Slater James Smelley 0. C. Tubbs A. E. Wilder, Jr. Loy Willis W. B. Iordan John Walters, Jr. G. S. Walsh Kenneth Ward Carroll Wood Allen Woodard J. A. Wyss F. A. Zachary Wince Hilton Eugene Rogers Jack Bridges Reginald Crow e 136 o Beatty, Carleton Clark, Fogle, Hilburn, Hollenshead, Love, Mays, Poulan Price ’slater. Sledge, Smelley, Tubbs. Wilder, Willis. • 137 • OMEGA KAPPA FRATERNITY Founded as the 0. K. Club, March 17, 1930. Recognized as a local fraternity, December 17, 1930. OFFICERS Dan O’Quinn . Savant Billy Lewis. Vice-President Mason Payton. Recorder Donald Lindsey. Treasurer Thomas Deas. Sentinel John Gilbert. Chaplain ACTIVES Mason Payton D. Hinton E. A. Epps D. T. O’Quinn J. D. Lindsey Bill McDonald T. M. Deas John Gilbert W. K. Olmstead W. A. J. Lewis Thomas Hudson W. A. Ruple C. H. Greer J. S. Robbins Madison Brooks W. A. Marbury Sterling Hood PLEDGES Larkin Breed Geoffry Myane James Wade Herbert Cathay Walter Platt Cary Zeagler Flavil Hollis C. W. Ricks Kenneth Lipp Kenneth Kinard W. E. Shell Maxwell Glenn Robert Mackay Joe Strouse Josh Billingsly Charles Taylor ° 138 Deas, Epps, Gilbert, Greer, Hinton, Hudson, Lewis, Lindsey, Marbury, McDonald, Olmstead, O’Quinn, Payton, Robbins, Ruple. 139 « THETA KAPPA NU Founded as the local fraternity, Zeta Alpha Kappa, in 1901. Installed as Louisiana Gamma Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu, April 1, 1925. OFFICERS R. W. Robison. Burt Lomax, Jr. Ben T. Bogard. Roy T. Sessums. A. D. Williams .... .... George E. Wiggers. Archon Scribe Oracle Treasure Captain of the Guard Guard I. M. Barnes Ben T. Bogard G. E. Coates V. E. Coates Will H. Cotton H. C. Deloney M. M. Harrison J. D. Holstun N. L. Hower C. H. Beaumont Robert Burt, Jr. Elmer Butler S. H. Cordill V. A. Davidson, Jr. W. E. Davis W. W. Farmer ACTIVES W. C. Johnston L. D. Keltner Burt Lomax, Jr. E. 0. McGugan M. W. Riser R. W. Robison F. B. Sessums Roy T. Sessums Henry J. Smith PLEDGES J. P. Ford Carl Gardner, Jr. H. B. Hewett C. C. Hoover J. M. Kirkland Edwin Lomax B. V. Miller F. M. Miller J. J. Thigpen Carroll P. Thomas, Jr. A. W. Thompson J. E. Thompson W. D. Tindol George E. Wiggers A. D. Williams John L. Williams W. L. Mitchell, Jr. G. Peffall F. J. Price Minor Rhodes E. T. Robinson, Jr. J. S. Simonton F. D. Walter 140 • r Barnes, Bogard, Harrison, Hower. Lomax, McGugan, Riser, Robison. Sessums, F., Sessums, R., Sims, Smith, Thigpen. Thompson, A. W., Thompson, J. E., Tindol, Wiggers, Williams. 141 FRATERNITY ROW Theta Kappa Nu Omega Kappa Alpha Lambda Tau PAN-HELLENIC council OFFICERS Millie Lomax Willie Mae Caskey Esther Mays Beta Phi Alpha Representatives Caskey, Courtney, Shirley President Secretary Treasurer Kappa Delta Representatives Hatfield. Lomax, Murchison Theta l psilon Represe ntatives Green. Mays, Morgan 143 ° BETA PHI ALPHA Founded at the University of California, Berkeley, California, May 8, 1909; Alpha Delta Chapter installed at Louisiana Tech, January 4, 1932. OFFICERS Dcrothy Thompson Melonee Shirley Eva Whitton Willie Mae Caskey Ernette Courtney Christine Moon President V ice-President Treasurer Secretary Editor Honorary Member ACTIVES Willie Mae Caskey Mary Alice Cheat- wood. Ernette Courtney Melonee Shirley Dorothy Thompson Eva Whitton Gertrude White Louise Brown Mary Davis Carey Margaret Finny Fay Bell Higginbot¬ ham Mary Bess Hilton Martha Helen Hoss PLEDGES Mary Ellis Jones Rose Routh Kirby Margaret Lawton Floy Lord Mary Lee Lord Adell Mills Barbara Pardue Marjorie Pardue Mary Lou Porter Christine Russell Mary Louise Smith Pauline Smith Maud Turnley Nita Vernon Ida Mae Wasson 144 • r Brown, Caskey, Carey, Cheatwood, M. A., Cheatwood, Z. E., Courtney. Courtney, Finney, Higginbotham, Hilton, Hoss, Jones. Kirby, Lawton, Lord, F., Lord, M. L., Miller, Moon. Pardue, B., Pardue, M., Porter, Russell, Shirley, Smith, M. L. Smith, P., Thompson, Turnley, Wall, White, Whitton. fa • 145 KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia State Teachers’ College, 1897. Alpha Chi Chapter installed at Louisiana Tech, April 23, 1931. OFFICERS Bernice Moss. President Millie Lomax. Vice-President. Sara Emily Bennett. Secretary Miriam Foster. Treasurer Jean Craighead. Assistant Treasurer Dell Barksdale . Editor ACTIVES Elizabeth Anding Eileen Hemler Bernice Moss Dell Barksdale Sadie Hower Celeste Murchison Sara Emily Bennett Leone Lankford Ruth Murphy Llewellyn Breed Millie Lomax Elizabeth Rainwater Sara Ellen Cooper Virginia Lomax Elma Rustin Jean Craighead Sarah McDonald Martha Thompson Miriam Foster Katherine Martin Virginia Thompson Irene Goyne Kathryn May Mary Edith Thurmon Jane Goyne Elaine Milam Doris Tramel Floyce Hatfield Peggy Moseley PLEDGES Mary Faye Colvin Martha Ann Jones Jo Ellen Posey Jewell Crowley Marjorie Dan Kelly Audrey Price Alice Dainwood Florine Kendrick Jeannette Riser Elizabeth DeLaney Harrie Lewis Beverly Russell Nedra Foster Hazel McCarty Carol Lee Tucker Grace Hicks Julia Faye Nelson Laura Mae Williams Alph Howard Scriven Williamson • 146 • Anding, Barksdale, Bennett, Breed, Cooper. Craighead, Foster, Goyne, I., Goyne, J., Hatfield. Hower, Lomax, M., Lomax, V., Martin. May, McDonald, Moss, Murchison. Rainwater, Rustin, Thompson, Thurmon. c 147 • THETA UPSILON Founded at the University of California, Berkeley, California, January 1, 1914; Psi Chapter installed at Louisiana Tech, January 28, 1932 OFFICERS Esther Mays. President Dola Green. Vice-President Victoria Andrews. Secretary Clara Nelson. Treasurer Hcrtense Callahan. Editor Dorothy Harris. Alumnae Officer Nan Morgan. Chaplain Miss Sallie Rcrison. Faculty Advisor ACTIVES Elsie Aulds Dola Green Kathryn McClain Victoria Andrews Sara Hammons Helen McCormick Myra Allen Dorothy Harris Frances McInnis Hortense Callahan Esther Mays Clara Nelson Mable Camp Nan Mcrgan Mrs. R. L. Reese Iona Ferree Bess Marie Miller Ruth Stewart Marjorie Frazier Lillian Wise PLEDGES Helen Atwood Jane Gleason Julia McDonald Agnes Chambless Mary V. Haile Mary Catherine Ruby Chandler Helen Hayes Proctor Louise Dudley Ruth Horn Roselyn Stokes Camille Durden Mignon Henry Mrs. Ruby Shumate Sallie B. Daigre Lorraine Lowrey Dorothy Skinner Helen Edgard Julia Montgomery Adele Sloan Pauline Forrest Virginia Thomas Allen, Andrews, Callahan, Camp. Ferree, Green, Hammons, Harris. Mays, McClain, McCormick, Miller. Morgan, Nelson, Stewart, Wise. c 149 • DELTA ALPHA RHO (Engineering Fraternity) Organized April 13, 1928 OFFICERS R. T. Sessums. Proton B. T. Bogard. Heirphant H. J. Smith. Thesarus M. T. Payton. Chronicle B. E. Gatewood. Tarns A. D. Williams. Publicity H. T. Matthews M. T. Payton R. T. Sessums A. D. Williams B. E. Gatewood H. J. Smith B. T. Bogard W. B. Jcrdan MEMBERS J. E. Thompson B. F. Bolin J. J. Thigpen C. S. Johnson W. S. Montgomery W. M. Gill R. M. Nugent R. A. Chandler J. P. Fcrd J. S. Griffin J. D. Hilburn J. C. Crawford W. L. Mitchell, Jr. Gerald McCallum Robert O. Randle © 150 © Bogard, Chandler, Crawford, Ford. Gill, Griffin, Johnson, Jordan. Mitchell, Montgomery, Nugent, Payton. Sessums, Smith, Thigpen, Thompson, Williams. • 151 • FINCHER JOHNSON HILTON CAWTHON Harold Fincher Spurlin Johnson Wince Hilton . J. D. Cawthon W. L. Mitchell OFFICERS: President V ice-P resident Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser COMMITTEEMEN: Leslie Orr Clyde Hollinshead Sam House W. B. Jordan Dan O’Quinn Jack Pullig GARNOLD WROTEN R. A. Chandler FRESHMAN COUNCIL: J. G. Brannon Walter Kuzmich Morley Long Al Lyons Murry Snider Garret Stewart Jack Wyly Fort Zachary ® 152 • Brannon, Orr, Hollinshead, House, Jordan. Kuzmich, Long, Lyons, O’Quinn, Pullig. Snider, Stewart, Wroten, Wyly, Zachary. y. m. c. A. Faced with prospects of a year’s work with a young and inexperienced cabinet, the Y.M.C.A. nevertheless enjoyed a very successful year, due to the initiative, courage, and devotion of the members and officers. An innovation in Tech Y.M.C.A. work was the Freshman Council which was selected by the president and composed of the eight fresh¬ men who showed the greatest promise as “Y” workers. A1 Lyons of Shreveport was chosen by this group to be their chairman. Among the outside speakers brought to the campus by the “Y” were Dr. Theodore Wedel, of New York City; Coleman Jennings, of Washington, D. C.; and Jim Hardwick, traveling representative of the Y.M.C.A. • 153 • y. w. c. a. CABINET MEMBERS IonaFerree Dola Green . . Maude Turnley . Pauline Smith Laura Mae Williams Alloyse Wall . • President • Vice-President • Secretary Finance Committee Music Committee Mabel Camp . Louise Brown . Maxine Ellard . Ruby Mae Winham Fra Sherman . Earline Gandy . Worship Committee Meetings Committee World Fellowship Race Relations Social Service Social Committee ® 154 • Brown, Foster, Hughes. Kendall, Laurence, Martin. Moss, Palmer, Pankey, Sachs. SIGMA TAU DELTA OFFICERS: MEMBERS Wallace Kendall President Louise Brown Ellis Palmer Louise Brown .... V ice-P resident Herbert L. Hughes H. J. Sachs Herbert L. Hughes . . T reasurer Wallace Kendall Miriam Foster Jacqueline Moss . . . . . Secretary Mary Martin Sidone Laurence H. J. Sachs. Sergeant-at-A rms Bernice Moss Jacqueline Moss G. E. Pankey • 155 • Anding, Camp, Ellard. Hammons, Murchison, Smith. Stewart, Turnley. Sara Hammons Mabel Camp Pauline Smith Maxine Ellard HOUSE ORGANIZATION Council Members . President V ice-P resident . Secretary . T reasurer Era Sherman . . . Senior Representative Maude Turnley . . . junior Representative Celeste Murchison . Sophomore Representative Ruth Stewart . . Freshman Representative Elizabeth Anding . Fire-chiej • 156 • Cook, Fine, Gill, Jackson. Jones, Martin, M., Martin, S., Medlin, Morgan. Orr, Pearce, Poulan, Risinger, Sansing. Sharman, Stokes, Stubblefield, Thigpen, Willis. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION THE COUNCIL: Julia Sansing . . President Laverne Pearce 1st Vice-President Henry Poulan 1st Vice-President Mary Martin 2nd Vice-President Leslie Orr . . 3rd Vice-President Earline Gandy 3rd Vice-President Vera Jones . . . Secretary Harper Willis . . Treasurer Frank Medlin . . . Chorister Mary Beth Stubblefield . Pianist Nan Morgan . . . Reporter Paulyne Norris . . Bulletin Board Miss Addie Fine . . Adviser S. A. Martin . . Student Secretary REPRESENTATIVES: Burton Risinger Temple Sunday School Roselyn Stokes Temple B.Y.P.U. Nita Vernon . . Temple Y.W.A . Jack Thigpen First Church S. S. Billy Gill First Church B. Y. P. U. Myrtis Sharman 1st Church Y.W.A. Dudley Jackson . . . Y.M.C. A. Nona Cook . . Y.W.C.A. 0 157 • ORCHESTRA Doris Burd Haskell. Director OFFICERS Burt Lomax. Hazel Chambless. Harry Phillips. Tommy Hudson. Dorothea Thompson, Margueritte Pearce President Vice-President Secretary Business Manager Librarians First Violin Leslie Walton Dorothea Thompson Margueritte Merritt Billy Joe Booth C. L. Phillips V iola Harry Phillips Bass Violin Anita Nethken Clarinet Margueritte Pearce Bill McDonald Second Violin Carolyn Cupp Hazel Chambless Georgina Griffin Laura Mae Williams Madge Crosby Piano Alloyse Wall Cornets A. W. Thompson Laverne Pearce E Flat Alto Burt Lomax Trombone T. W. Hudson Wince Hilton 153 • BAND W. R. Cline Myrtle Braswell Burt Lomax . Trumpet James Holland C. W. Hollinshead W. H. Newell W. K. Olmstead Mason Payton Laverne Pearce F. C. Radaz J. S. Robbins, Jr. A. W. Thompson E. D. Walter Saxophone Vincent Fazio Edward Gott Kenneth Lipp Hale Walker Baritone Jacob Pearce William Tindol Drum W. R. Inabnett Bass Charles Beecher Director Drum Major Drill-Master T romhone C. W. Hilton Thomas Hudson Clarinet William McDonald Rex Nelson Margueritte Pearce Alto Ben Bogard Douglas Eubanks Grace Green Burt Lomax 9 159 • BAND- ' O-GLEE Elbert Haskins Director OFFICERS Jo Ellen Posey. Clara Nelson. Alloyse Wall. President Secretary-T reasurer . . Accompanist First Sopranos Mildred Aycock Nancy Jane Brett Ernette Courtney Faye Belle Higcenbotham Mildred Lomax Katherine May Avis Register Helen Sansing Julia Sansing Melonee Shirley Second Sopranos Muriel Brewster Sara Ellen Cooper Blanche McCleish Clara Nelson J o Ellen Posey Elizabeth Rainwater Johnnie Maude Register Estelle Roberts Altos Sidone Lawrence Virginia Lomax Katherine Martin Mary Martin Esther Mays Margaret Mount Elsie Odom Anne Ethel Wyly. • 160 e MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Elbert Haskins Director OFFICERS Dan O’Quinn Billy Barnett J. S. Griffin . Wince Hilton First Tenors Clarence Greer Jess Harris Sterling Hood William McCormick W. S. Pope Geoffrey Myane Second ' Tenors Ben Bogard Douglas Eubanks John Gilbert Harold Greer Clyde Hollinshead A. E. Wilder, Jr. President Secretary-T reasurer Business Manager Accompanist Baritone W. A. J. Lewis W. K. Olmstead William Barnett William Hilton M. G. Ricks Charles Riddle Henry Smith Dan O’Quinn Bass Ernest Farrar James Ford James Holland Douglas Jenkins Wallace Kendall Jack Pullig Rex Nelson J. S. Griffin e 161 • WESLEy FOUNDATION OFFICERS Al Lyons . . . Ruby Mae Winham Shirley Smith . Julia Faye Nelson Garnold Wroten President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Secretary MEMBERS Billy Tindol A. D. Williams J. S. Griffin Mary Alice Bunn Mary Breazeale Edwin Gott Gloria Gott Anita Nethkin Dorothea Thompson Margaret Means Louise Brown Martha Thompson Estelle Roberts George Peffall Alloyse Wall Laura Mae Williams Mary Louise Smith Billy Barnette Ruby Chandler Julia Webb McGehee J. T. Coleman John T. Cox Howard Kidd Hugh Ben McKinney John Pinson James B. Shaw Charles Vaughan John Walker W. B. Williams F. A. Zachary E. E. Monroe Garrett Stewart Celeste Murchison Maxine Ellard Florine Kendrick Bill McCormick Milton Harrison Jean Craighead Elizabeth Delaney Majorie Walker Sarah Francis Kelly Pauline Smith Bessie Dee Kilpatrick Era Sherman James Ford Faye Bell Higginbotham Doris Tramel e 162 • Andrews, Brown, Ellard, Gandy. Montgomery Moseley, Murchison, Nelson. Nethken, Pearce, Robinson, Sansing, H. : Sansing, J. Smith, Thompson, Thurmon, Tramel, Turnley. Sadie Buckner Louis Brown Elsie McCarty Doris Tramel Leone Lankford Celeste Murchison Jeanette Riser Helen Sansing Mary Edith Thurmon Helen Edgard Maude Turnley Mary Lee Lord Margaret Montgomery Margueritte Pearce Nell Roye Johnnie Maude Register HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Laverne Pearce . Pauline Smith . Sudie Lee Andrews Maxine Ellard . Peggy Moseley Marjorie Walker Elizabeth Deloney Julia Sansing Ethel Turner Anita Nethken Pauline Smith MEMBERS Avis Register Elaine Milam Audrey Price Irene Goyne Era Sherman Screve Williams Genevieve Torbet President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Thelma Wade Adelle Mills Estelle Roberts Shirley Smith Robbie Crane Mary Esther Robinson Earline Gandy Jeanette Phillips Harvye Lewis Lena DeFreese Virginia Pasche Virginia Cole Louise Dudley Maxine Ellard Madge Crosby Mary Davis Carey Marjorie Pardue Roselyn Stokes Alice Ponder Cecil Odom Julia Fay Nelson Beth Calhoun Elizabeth Givens MEMBERS Reita Andrews Sudie Lee Andrews Ruth Albritton Helen Auger Robbie Auger Gussie Mae Beard Margaret Burns Willard Brasher Thelma Butler Opal Brand Martha Blackwell Iva Nell Baker G. Burkhalter Ola Baughton Bertie Buckner Ernette Courtney Jean Craighead Willie Mae Caskey Monah Colvin Elaine Cook M. Copeland Percine Crow Sallye R. Collins Marguerite Cory Clara Crawford Marie Cantwell Myrtle Lee Crain C. Canterbery Madge Crosby Martee Davison Louise Dudley Grace Dudley Maurine Davis Gussie Donnell Eula Donnell Clarissa Davis Alice Dainwood Lucy Daniel Margaret DeLoach Sara DeMoss Mayme Edwards Joyce Evans Louise Eckles Ruby Futch Ruth Futch Grace Green Gladys Golden Eileen Hemler Eunice Head Clayton Howard Nell Hamilton Myrtle Hammons O. C. Harrell Mattie Harper Thelma Hood Janet Hixon Evelyn Howell Mary V. Iles Gertrude Iles Myrtice Johnston Velma Jones Verna Mae Looper Sidone Lawrence Winnie Love Margaret Lawton Ethel McBride Bertha McIntosh Elsie McCarthy Irma McKinnnis Kathryn May Helen McCormick Ruth Murphy Sarah Morris Marguerite Merrett Ruth Moon Marie Mills Ruby Maxwell Dhale Malone Julia McGhee Mary Maroney Helen McMichael Ione Neal Louise Norsworth Elsie Odom Thelma Prince Crawford, Davis, McCormick, Moon, Torbet Johnnie Lou Pounders Mary Pullen Marie Parks Edna Porter Lalia Palmer Johnnie Maude Register Nell Roye Elma Rustin Mattie Robinson Ernestine Ramsey Beverly Russell Margie Roberts Margaret Simmons Mozelle Snell Edna Mae Stringer K. O. A. OFFICERS Helen McCormick .... President Beverly Russell . . . Vice-President Maurine Davis ..... Secretary Genevieve Torbet .... Treasurer Clara Crawford . . Freshman Representative Ruth Moon . . . Sophomore Representative Johnnie Maude Register Junior Representative Ruth Murphy . . . Senior Representative Martha Stringer Irene Stroud Moise Stroud Beatrice Shipp Mae Shaughnessy Martha Thompson Genevieve Torbet Nettie Lee Tilbury Catherine Thomas Auro Tilley Edna Taylor Laura Mae Williams Gertie Mae White Chloe Webb Gracie Wilson Edwin E. Slater Editor-Manager Kenneth F. Hewins Faculty Supervisor THE STAFF: Edwin E. Slater Bernice Chambless James Ellis Palmer Esther Mays .... Harold Fincher Martha Thompson Warren Robison .... A. E. Wilder, Jr. I. A. Sandifer, W. R. Inabnett Editor-Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Organizations Editor Class Editor Feature Editor Art Editor Snapshots Editor Sports Editors • 166 • Continuing its policy of last year, the Lagniappe was published with¬ out the soliciting of advertisements and is believed to be the only large col¬ lege annual financed solely by the students. The title “Lagniappe” is characteristic of Louisiana and means “some¬ thing extra.” Inabnett, Palmer, Chambless, Thompson, and Fincher. Wilder, Sandifer, Robison and Mays. • 167 • Oe The Tech Talk is published weekly by the Journalism students of Lou¬ isiana Tech, under the supervision of Kenneth F. Hewins, Director of Pub¬ lications. The publication holds certificates of the All-American Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association for 1930 and 1933, and First Class Rating was earned in the years 1931, 1932, and 1934. Craighead, Fincher, Riser, Wilder and Williams • 168 James Ellis Palmer Editor, 1934-35 Roger Harold Fincher Editor, 1935 THE STAFF Roger Harold Fincher Frank J. Price Jean Craighead A. E. Wilder, Jr. Manning Riser A. D. Williams Student Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor Society Editor Columnist Columnist . Business Manager • 169 • HAT THERE ARE ERRORS ill this book is conceded. Never has there been a perfect book—one without some typographical errors. If your name has been misspelled, however, don ' t blame it on the editor. Doubtless it is due to the illegibility of your handwriting on the yearbook register. For those who have co-operated in editing this book, the editor of the 1935 Lagniappe is deeply grateful and takes this opportunity to express his appreciation to you.