Northwestern State University - Potpourri Yearbook (Natchitoches, LA)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 282
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1922 volume:
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y Ay i mem i li id iii! M M y « i j... saial XaL JUL Ail U . A. . Press of Standard Printing 6C Stationery Co. Waco, Texas LDUiaipnp QTPTE college: POTPOURRI 1922 Natchitoches, Louisiana iv (4) DEDICATION DD ma To Coach, who has Won the appreciation and grateful love ot the entire student hotly by his un- tiring e f f o r t s to make Normal count for some- thing in our lives,, this volume is affectionately dedicated. c.) A4 W v mr A 1 S s s s s s s s N S S s s N s s s N S s s s s s s s s s s s s 1 Henry Lee Prather, A. B., LL. B. I s s s s s s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s s N s N s .._ J ™Z ENRY LEE PRATHER was born in 1 888 on a q farm near Odessa, Missouri. He attended j) school at Odessa, finished the grammar and high school. Then he became a student at the University of Missouri, receiving his A.B. degree in igio and his LL.B. degree in 19 12. Slats, as he was known at the University, was very popular with the students and the faculty. He took a great interest in athletics, was president of the Freshman Eaw Class and was elected a mem- ber of Phi Alpha Delta, the honorary law fraternity. From 191 1 to 1912 he was Director of Athletics at Columbia, Mis- souri. In 19 12 he went to S. L. I. I. at Lafayette, Louisiana, and in 19 13 came to L. S. N. Here he has created such a desire for signal achievement in inter-collegiate athletics that under his energetic leadership Normal is forging to the front ranks o f Southern colleges in this respect. (fi) AA + rf fX f S s s s, s s s s N s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s In the land cf Natchitoches Towers superb a lordly college, On a broad and green-hilled campus, Once an Indian encampment. Then the Spanish flag waved o ' er it, Afterward the royal lilies Of fair France showed she was victor. Long before there was a college, Thru the trees a white-walled convent Reared its head; the sweet-faced sisters Lived and taught their gentle lessons Where, of old, the cruel Zomach Led his tribe to bloody warfare. Then the convent buildings vanished. In their places here have risen Edifices fair and noble, Where the youth of Louisiana, Seeking for the fount of learning, Find it at the Normal College; Find here, too, a learned professor Versed and skilled in Indian folklore. Many things he has to show them, Many tales of Indian warfare Painted as tho he had lived it. Herewith do we grateful thank For the help that he has given, For the relics he has lent us That we may adorn these pages. Potpourri here tries to show you All activities of students. Fun and frolic, joys and sorrows Meet and mingle in its pages. ElnlDRH him 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s  s s s v. s s s N s s s s s fl ft (7) AA Inr if f f 7W 1 s s s s N S N N S s s s N X S V N S S s s s s s N s s s i ORDER DF BDDK5 Design from Ghitimacha Basketry, Lower Mississippi Valley. JL41pr £ ? ' Ttfhm ..- ;; ' :A KUbY WELL3 The President Victor Leander Roy i(P kttf tliiiiiitl 4A4 Hk f_; J it s s t AjSZZZZZZZE The Columns (11) s s 7 4A4 fr Al s s s Memorial Gate J A g M m m K m f (12) A m I llllll 11 4A4 l tlQ f l MZZZZZZZE s s s I klllllSIWK N S S East Court «MOT (13) X rf A 4V f 3ZZZZZ22M Academic Court (14) k III 4A4 tilttiltii Uk IX 4 III The Arch 5ZZZZZZZM (15) X jjwE mum it 4A4 7 fc jc s s s s s is si s s f 3ZZZZZZZM a Mi iff a M Texxis Courts (16) X ff 4A4 f f W% s 2 IX HT Dairy Barn I 74 A f frrfX N, «i (17) A a 1 1 II I III f I 4A4 SS III 1 1 III 1k A t K If . - I — -T . - jHr .4v Milky Way ' f f t MULLUSk (IS) Xrf A4 7 fe A HtI IIJJ 4 The Lake 3Z7ZZZZZM (19) 4X4 Uk. l! k HV 4 Spanish Moss 4 HA (20) kt itllllitl 4A4 tit it it Hi Uk f ji ]kiHtiii£ I7K Training School S s f (21) On Armistice Day f s s (22) A M ss srf fJL S s s N S s s s s s I  s s s s s s s N s s N s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s i THE WDUGHT OF OUR PAST YEARS IN A E DOTH BREED PERPETUAL BENEDICTION WORDSWORTH Alby L. Smith was the Normal ' s first training teacher, serving from 1886 to 1897. The memorial known as the Alby L. Smith Scholarship Fund was established in 1897, and during its existence until 19 1 4 nine young women graduated from the Normal as bene- ficiaries of the fund. The Alby L. Smith Scholarship Fund now amounts to $10,015.00. From this fund 1 20 loans were made to students in 1021. jH ' S-r ' J S fSSSSSSSfSS SS SSS W ' s s s |V Si s s (23) X ii J J l f ff irtk s s s s s s s s s s S| s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s, s s s s s s s s s s a c ult y Victor Leander Roy, B.S., President . School Administration Albert George Alexander, A.B. . English and Public Speaking L. J. Allem.AN, A.B Director of Teacher Training Miss Jessie Carr Bourne, B.S Domestic Art Roy Benjamin Clark, A.M English Frederick A. Cooke, A.B. in Music . Director. School of Music Roy A. CROUCH, A.B Education and Psychology Miss Florence Durrett, A.B English Miss Olive Ermine Ellsworth, B. Mus. . Piano and Solfeggio Miss Martha Feltus, A.M History Francis Gary Fournet, M.S Physics Albert A. Fredericks, B.S Rural Education Miss Lillian F. Gerow Public School Music Alvin Good, A.M Social Science Miss Josephine Grant Piano John Edward Guardia .... Geography, Manual Training William Hanssler, A.B Romance Languages Miss Hope Haupt Art Miss Georgene Hughes, B.S. . . . Psychology and Education Mrs. Edna C. McCoomb, B.A English Augustus Carlyle Maddox, A.M Mathematics Mrs. Adelia D. Miller, B.S Home Economics Miss Anna Miller Physical Training Miss Anna Ruth Nuttall Assistant in English 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s N N, s s s •s y Z S I I iff l L j£ (24) AA Irr • JFJ 1 s s s, s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s N s s s a c ul t y J. O. PETISS, A.B Director of Extension Miss Elizabeth Porter Home Economics H. Lee PRATHER, LL.B. . . Physical Training, Political Science Miss Mary Mallard Seago, B.A Natural Science Miss Edna Slaughter Penmanship Miss Irma Sompayrac, B. De Art William White Tisox, A. B Chemistry Miss Dean Edwards Varxado, B.S History Miss Margaret Watsox Weeks, B.S. . . . Home Economics Paul Weiss, Ph.B Education George Williamson Biology, Physiology Robert Whitthorxe Wixstead, A.B Latin Miss Thelma Louise Zelexka Physical Training TRAINING SCHOOL Miss Augusta Nelkix . . . Assistant Principal Training School Mrs. May Wemp DeBlieux .... Fifth Grade Critic Teacher Miss Lexora Ellen Johxsox, A.M. . Sixth Grade Critic Teacher Mrs. Orra Carroll Williamson . Fourth Grade Critic Teacher Miss Mary Elizabeth Trousdale, B.S. 3d Grade Critic Teacher Miss Bertha Violet Haupt, A.B. . Second Grade Critic Teacher Miss Mamie Etheredge, M.A. . . First Grade Critic Teacher Jli ' W 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s (25) Af ii f frt I JL S s s s s s s s s s N s N s s N S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s ft Off i icers Miss Lucile Pearson Registrar C. E. Manning Procter Miss Scharlie Russell Librarian Miss Gladys Ereazeale Assistant Librarian S. J. Sibley Treasurer Rupert H. Cooke Purchasing Agent R. W. Boydstun Manager Book Store Miss Sudie Merritt Secretary to President Miss Marjorie May ... . Secretary Extension Division Miss M. F. Sheil Graduate Nurse Mrs. Wm. Hanssler Steiuardess L. E. Green Farm Overseer W. H. Trisler Superintendent of Grounds T. J. Weaver Guard G. T. Crosby Laundry Manager J. Q. Bridges Night Watchman BU J I £ 1 M I I il f I S s s s V s s s s s s s s s S s s s N s N s s s s 41 (26) CLR 5E5 A4 1rr rfTI j l f t j s JTJfTM (28) AA Inr 1 1 1 f 1 rf kR 1 X s s x x x X X x x x s X X S s V x x s x s X X X X X X X X x x x i m gmmmemm Leroy S. Miller Arch M. Hopper John O. Pettiss Students who haze received degrees since the NORMAL was made a college : I x x x x s s s x x x x X s x x s s s x s X s x X x X X X X X X , Jl Leroy S. Millar A.B Arch M. Hopper A.B John O. Pettiss A.B W. W. X orris A.B M. S. Robertson A.B Truehart Ruffin A.B , Summer, 1921 Rac eland , Fall, 1920 Baton Rouge , Fall, 1920 Xatchitoches , Summer, 1921 C hud rant , Spring, 1921 Hoitma , Summer, 1920 Shrevcport (2D) v s s s s s s s N N s s s s s P. E. Wilson P. E. Wilson A.B., Fall Class, 1921. M. S. RC3ERTS0N .Villc Platte Member Varsity Track Team, 1912; Member Varsity Baseball Team, 1912 ; M. C. C. Business Manager for Potpourri, 1919; Parliamentarian M. C. C, Spring 1919; Graduated Two-year Course Thalians, Summer, 1919; Assistant in Mathematics in J,. S. N. College, Summer, 1921 ; Captain College Fire Brigade, Fall, 1921 ; Monitor Boys ' Shack, Fall, 1921 ; Editor Current Sauce, Fall, 1921. s s s s s X s s s s s s s s s s N S N N S S s sii iffii£ f fstfJff ' ' ' ' ' i k2L (30) A i rf A A 1 s s s s N s s s S S N s, S N S s s s s s s s s s s s s i Esther Hart Anna Ruth Xuttall Esther Hart Natchitoches S. A. K. Whatever she does, she does it in a manner worthy of her. Anna Ruth Xuttall Chefteyville S. A. K. V. W. C. A.; Contemporary Life Club: Critic, Latin Club; Assistant Editor of Current Sauce ; Chairman Program Committee of S. A. K. ; Presented Class Memorial. Faithful, gentle and good, wearing the rose of womanhood. S rii II i £ J f Jf iifi 1 $ s N s s s s s , s s s s s s s s s. s. N s s s s s s (31) A41nr t if 7W% 1 S s s s s s s s s s N V s s s s s s s Si s s s s i Elma Keller Thelma L. Zelenka Elma Keller Washington M. C. C. True modesty is a discerning grace. Thelma L. Zelenka Honma S. A. K. ; Vice-president and Critic, 1917; President of Contemporary Life Club, IQ17; Assistant Editor of Potpourri, 1917. I chatter, chatter as I go. 1 •s s X s s s s s s s s s s s s s s V, s s s s jLk t ' 1 f ' f lift kltL (32) AA Inr rf ♦ A j l ii f (33) ' kk 1 1 £ I i f f I J f £ J f f J f f ff $ K L x X x X x s X x X N S x X X S X S s X x x s X x x s N s x s N s s s x X s s i June Courtney Cameron Coney June Courtney Grand Cane E. L. S. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Editor of E. L. S., Spring, 1921 ; Chairman of Social Service Committee of Y. W. C. A., 1921. True as the dial of the sun. Cameron Coney Glade E. L. S. ; M. B. S., 1917; President M. B. S., Spring, 1917; President C. L. C. and M. B. S. combined, Fall, 1917; President E. L. S., Winter, 1919; President E. L. S., Spring, 1919; President Rural Life Club, 1919; President Contemporary Life Club, Winter, 1922; Varsity Football Team, 1917, ' 19, ' 21; Varsity Track, 1921 ; E. L. S. Parliamentary Law Class, 1019; Vice-president Y. M. C. A., 1922; Business Man- ager Current Sauce, 1921-22; Chairman Honor Council, 1921-22; Lieutenant of Fire Brigade, 1922; L. S. N. C. Glee Club, 1922. ' ladies ' man. 1 x s x s X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X i jL J% , l i ' idkW ,:;n I i ■S s s N N S s V s s s s s s s N s s i Marshall H. Carver, Ir. Camtle De Blievx Marshall H. Carver, Jr A r atchitochcs S. A. K. Camile De Blieux Natchitocltes S. A. K. As merry as the day is long. s % s s. s V s s s s N V s s s N S s s s s s i i f f 1 JTJfJ (35) I A4 In ■jJFJ s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s N s s s s s s s Gertrude Fuller Malcolm McSween Gertrude Fuller Dubach C. L. C. ; C. L. C. Basketball Team, Winter, 1919-20; Potpourri Editor for Juniors and Seniors, Winter, 1921-22; Editor-in-Chief of Current Sauce, Spring, 1922; Secre- tary of Contemporary Life Club; Secretary of Student Body, Spring, 1922. To love and be loved is the greatest happiness in existence. Malcolm McSween Columbia C. L. C; Vice-president C. L. C, Fall, 1919; President C. L. C, Winter, 1920; Parliamentarian C. L. C, Fall, 1920; Debater for C. L. C, Winter, 1921 ; Business Manager of Potpourri for C. L. C, Winter, 1921 ; Parliamentary Law Class, 1919-20; Publicity Manager Y. M. C. A., 1921-22. His words zvere clothed with princely elegance. 1 V V s s s s V s s s  s s s s s N s s s s s s s s I 9 s s s iyfT jfiL (36) AA Irr rf ♦ A S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s  s s s 1 1 s N s s s s s s s s N N s s V N S V s s s s s N s s s s s 1 Eola Elizabeth Porter S. C. Shaw Fola Elizabeth Porter Shreveport S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K. Secretary, Spring, 1918; Y. W. C. A. Delegate to New Orleans, Fall, 1916; Philanthian Class, Spring, 1018. A girl of truth, goodness, and purity. S C. Shaw Dry Prong M. C. C. Honesty, manhood, and good fellowship are in thee. JL41 r ' ' v J i fi rlt (37) Iff f A rt k L X x s s x X x s x s s s s X s s x X x s s s Si x s x x s X s x i SDPHDnDRM You ca-n sJwa-ys tell a freshma.n By her gveen aJid vacant stare You can always tell a, junior By her proud a.nd haug-htyair You can a-lwa,ys tell a- senior Byhereapand g-owhand such You can always tell a. sophornore But you cannot tell her much s Tr e iusti«, x s s x s x x x s s X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 t tJFTH (38) J U Inr X Tf ♦ A 1 S N S s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N N s s s s i u£il0}® 0 3j% Lucernes, Fall, 1921 OFFICERS May WARNER President Virginia Smith Secretary Tesla Hunt Treasurer HONOR ROLL Ruby Barmore Faculty Representative Ernestine Fletcher Class Representative FLOWER — Chrysanthemum. Colors — Lavender and Purple. s s s s s s s s s s s s s, s s s ■N s s N V, N V s s s i Jl4 y fftrjt IX£ (39) AA Inr V fff fff ' f fff fff fff fff ffftri k v s s s s s s s N N S S N s s s V V s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s i RUBY BARMORE Delhi M. C. C; Y. W. C. A.; Math- Science Club ; Parliamentary Law Class, 21 ; Faculty Representative. ' She ivas never asked for aid that she did not gladly give it. MARIE BOGGS Plain Dealing M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. ' None knew her but to Idve her. ADA BOYD Forkest Hili C. L. C. ' Still waters run deep. EVA CLARK Coushatta E. L. S. 7 am not what I , iy. LUCILLE BONHAM Leesville E. L. S. ; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club: Contemporary Life Club; Choris- ter E. L. S., Fall, ' 20; Editor-in- Chief Current Sauce, ' 20; E. L. S. Potpourri Editor. ' He most lives who thinks, feels the noblest, acts the best ALICE COLYIX Dubacii S. A. K. 7 en re not for bocks. i s s s N s N S s s, s s s s s s V, S N S N V S S s fjs; (40) •s S N S s jN s s s s s N s s s N s s s IV s N s s s s JUNE COURTNEY. ...Grand Cane E. L. S. ' want a little home all of my ozl ' ii. WINONA DAVIDSON Holm S. A. K. ' Little — but oil my! DRUSILLA DOIROX. Alexandria E. L. S. ' Wisdom is better than rubies. AGXES DOUGHTY......Greenburc E. L. S. ' Thinks much and speaks more. ADELLE ERYVIX Lake Providence S. A. K. ' ll ' liat I say I stick by. ERNESTINE FLETCHER Delcombre C. L. C. Class Representative. ' And a woman shall be the leader. 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s V s s s s s s s 1AT t k I £ i TTjff (41) I s s s s s s s N N S N S S N N S s s s N s s s N S S S s s s s CORIXXE FOLSE Lauderdale S. A. K. ■Who said fa ' .r — but false. ' GRACE GLASSCOCK. ..Mansura M. C. C. ' Well, look who ' s here. YERNA HINDS Pelican C. L. C. It ' s quid to be merry and wise. MRS. HERMAN HOLDER Natchitoches E. L. S. She ' ll never trouble trouble. ELA HORTON Cocsha.ta C. L. C. What a jolly world tec live in. TESLA HUNT Mansfield E. L. S. Class Treasurer. Silence is the greatest art of con- versation. 1 s s s N s s s s s s s s, s X s s s s s N s s N X s s I ' 42 A4 Inr y TT j r s s s s s s N s N S S N N S s s N S S s s s s s s s I AMY JUXEAU Mansura M. C. A. Bright and jolly and liked by all. IREXE KEEXE Pleasant Hill M. C. C. Beware! I may do something startling yet. SELIXA LANDRY Dutchtown E. L. S. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. KATE LE GUIX Dubach S. A. K. ' Her ways are ways of pleasantness. MARJORIE LEIGH Monroe S. A. K. Thy sheared locks become thee well. THELMA LOWE Mixnix S. A. K. ' Mirth is her middle name. s s {J ly-rfff ? £ ! £ If i s s s s s s s s s s s s s s. s s s s (43) A Inr ff f A s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s CORA McFERRIN Pleasant Hill M. C. C. Should women study logic? LOUIE McMANUS Lake Charles S. A. K. A little dancing thing. EDXA McPHERSON Delhi M. C. C; W. W. C. A. Duty is the noblest word in the English language. LULA OWENS Eunice E. L. S. Our brains arc too valuable to in- jure than by overwork. LEOLA PILCHER Marksville M. C. C. Laugh and the world laughs, too. MARY PRESLAR Coushatta S. A. K. ' be a coat in spite of all. s s s s s s s s s s s V s s s L.VatB x x x s s x x s x s X X X X X X s x N x x X x N S X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X i .Noble ORA V. RUSSELL E. L. S. ' Contentment breathes in her face. MYKYTIS SEALY New Iberia S. A. K. ' Give me a letter and I ' ll he happy. MR. S. C. SHAW Natchitoches M. C. C. I dare do all that may become a man. VIRGINIA SMITxH ...Monro S. A. K. ' C apable of a rare devotion. MAY WARNER Grand Cam: E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Class Presi- dent. ' A heart to conceive, an under- standing to direct, and hands t • execute. ELIZABETH WINSLOW Natchitoches S. A. K. ' The charm of serene beauty is hers. X fe X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X I (45) Af Inr y z rf f A 1 s s s s s s s s s N S N S S s s s s s V s s, s s s s s s s s s s s I ELMA YOUNG Gonzales C. L. C. ' A maiden possessed of willingness. LILLIAX YOUNG.Natchitoches E. L. S. ' From care and worry free. Echoes From the Faculty Room Air. Alexander — It really doesn ' t matter if the boys are on time for glee club practice; it really isn ' t necessary. Mr. Roy — I have one fault to find with the student body; they study entirely too much. It is extremely detrimental to the human mind to keep it so continuously occupied as the students do. Miss Durrett — I don ' t see why my English }, pupils report on such trash as Ivanhoe, The Mill on the Floss, and Pendennis. Why don ' t they try something deep like A Mad Love, A Village ' Vampire, or His Second Wife? Miss Gerow — My Music 2 pupils are so serious when I play the Victrola. Why don ' t they put some pep into the class by laughing and talking and dropping a book occasionally! 1 s V  s s s s s s s s v. V s s % s s s (46) A| Inr W A fl 1 s. s N S N S S N S N S S N S s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s f OFFICERS Axxa B. LOTZ... President Carrie Barxett Secretary-Treasurer Eleanor Alleman Editor Elizabeth Marstox Art Editor Colors — Green and Gold. Flower — Jonquils. HONOR STUDENTS ELEANOR Alleman Faculty Representative W. A. Lawrence Class Representative s s s V s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s ■N V, s s s s (47) ■- ' ■J r s s s s N s N N % S s s s s s si s V arna doni ians Eleanor Alleman Mrs. Hammet Allums Noellie Babin Carrie Barnett Alma Bivens Sadie Bollinger Alma Byrd Beulah Ducote Laura Durham Thelma Enloe Nina Eves Myrtie Foster Annie Green 1 Nellie Gremillion Alma Holliday Lillian Henry lOLA JOHNIKEN Ethel Lapeyrolerie Clovis E. LaPrairie William A. Lawrence Lii.i.ias Lay Bertha Anna B. Lotz Elizabeth Marston Ruth Miles Carmen Moffett Carolyn Morris Eleanor Neck Fannie Oden Ophelia Odom Mabel Pearson Jennie Pierson Elsie Rodrigue Fannie Smith Eolette Snoddy Inez Soignet Nancy Tannehill Ruby Thompson Marion Tousley Sibyl Tovery Arlette Truly Helen Wailes Louise Wasson Williams s s s s s s s s s s s s V V s s s s s s s V s s s s s (48) aT 7777 , inf [ f K t s s s s s s s N S S N s s s s s s s s s s s s s •s Miss Dean I s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s, s s im t f SIS SI SS. (49) AVIn, X rf A I x s s x s x s s x s x x s X s s x X x x X x x x x s x x s s x s s x s X x ELEANOR W. ALLEMAN Natchitoches S. A. K. ; Class Secretary, Winter, IQ2I ; Editor S. A. K., Fall, 1921 ; Secretary Student Body, Fall, 1021 ; Potpourri Class Editor, Winter, 1922. ' Words, words, words. MRS. F. HAM MET ALLUMS Hall Summit M. C. C; M. C. C. Girls ' Quartet, 1017-1918. ' Your heart ' s desire be with yon. CURTIS ATTAWAY Natchitoches E. L. S. ; E. L. S. Parliamentarian, Fall, 1920-1921. ' Men of few words are the best men. NOELIE BABIN . Dutchtown E. L. S.; A. of P. ' Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. CARRIE BARNETT Plain Dealing M. C. C; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer, Fall, 1921, Winter, 1922 ; Parliamentary Law Class, Fall, 1921 ; Class Secretary-Treas- urer, Fall, 1921 ; Secretary of M. C. C, Winter, 1922; Secretary of Student Body, Winter, 1922. ' Persuasive speech and more persua- sive sic lis, Silence that spoke and eloquence of eves. ALMA BIYENS Oakgrovk C. L. C; C. L. C. Credential Com- mittee, 1920. 7 am determined to grow fat and look young till forty. X x x s X X x x x x x s x x x s x s X x X, X X X X X X X X X X X X X , m 1 50 A W y Tnr A l I s s s X X x x s x s x X s N s X s s X s X X X X X X X s s s s s X X i SADIE BOLLINGER . Riceland E. L. S. ' only speak right on. ESTELLE BURLEIGH Lake Charles S. A. K. ' Earth sounds my wisdom and high heaven ) iy fame. ALMA BYRD Benton E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A.; E. L. S. Chorister, Fall, 1921. ' had rather have a fool to make me merry, Than experience to make me sad. BEULAH DUCOTE . Cottonport M. C. C; Secretary of A. of P., Winter, 1922. ' am slow of study. LAURA DURHAM . . Atlanta Y. V. C. A.; E. L. S. 7 hold the world but as the world. THELMA ENLOWE . Monterey E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. ' never knew so young a body with so old a head. X s X X X s X X X X X X X s X X X X X X X X X X X s X X X s X X X (51) AA Inr x xx irf ♦ A s s N s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s NINA EVES .... New Iberia S. A. K. ; Vice-President of S. A. K., Fall, 1021. None knew thee but to love thee; None named thee but to praise. MYRTIE FOSTER . . . Dubach E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. A ministering angel thou. AXXIE M. S. GREENE Natchitoches S. A. K. ; Math. -Science Club. ' As merry as the day is long. NELLIE ROSE GREMILLION Marksville M. C. C; Treasurer A. of P., Win- ter, I Q22. I am the very pink of courtesy. ALMA HOLLIDAY . Glenmora M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. 7.(7 me not burst in ignorance. Henry H s s s s s N S S S s s s s s s V s s s «s s s s LILLIAN HENRY . C. L C; President of C. L. C, Winter, 1922. ' A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. s s I (52) j AA Inr 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I i 1 1 f trf k A ft IOLA JOHXIKEX Pelican E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club, 1921 ; Parliamentary Law Class. Fall, 1921 ; Critic E. L. S., Fall. 1921 ; Vice-President E. L. S. Winter, 1922; E. L. S. G.rl:. ' Quartet, Spring, 1921. ' Young in limbs, in judgment old. MARJORIE JONES S. A. K. Gillij ' There ' s nothing ill can dwell in sin a temple. ETHEL LAPEYROLERIE Dreyfous E. L. S.; A. of P.; Catholic Bible Class. ' Angels are bright still. W. A. LAWRENCE HOLLOWAY M. C. C; V. M. C. A.; Parliament arv Law Class, Fall, 1920; M. C C. Parliamentarian, Fall, i )2i ; M. C. C. Assistant Business Man- ager for Potpourri, Winter, 102 1 ; Business Manager, Winter, [922; President of M. C. C, Fall, 1021 ; M. C. C. Debate, Winter, 1922; President of Student Body, Fall, 1921 ; President of Math. -Science Club, Winter, 1922; Secretary of Student Body, Summer, [92] ; Fire Brigade; M. C. C. Oration, Spring, 1 92 1. ' When he speaks the air is still. AXXA B. LOTZ ROSEDALK S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Society; Secretary of Y. W. C. A., Summer, 1921, Fall, 1921, and Winter, 1922 ; S. A. K. Quartet, Spring, 1921. ' The rude sea grew civil at her sung. MRS. MAXXIXG .... Negreet ' That star of life ' s tremulous ocean. j l 1 1 f ' I J f 53) ' s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s i X S x x s s s s x s x x s s s x s x s x x x x s x s x s x x x X s x H ww w ELIZABETH J. MARSTOX COUSHATTA S. A. K.; V. W. C. A.; Class Art Editor for Potpourri, 1921 and 1922 ; Treasurer of S. A. K., Win- ter, 1921 ; Current Sauce Staff, Spring, 1921 ; S. A. K. President, Winter, 1921 ; S. A. K. Parliamen- tarian, Winter, 1921 ; Potpourri Art Editor for S. A. K., 1922; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1921 and 1922. II ' hat man dare, I dare. RUTH MILES .... Dovvnsviu.e E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. ' Come what, come may. CARMEN MOFFETT . . Selma C. L. C; Y. W. C. A.; C. L. C. Program Committee, Fall, 1921. ' Hoie poor arc they thai have not patience. CAROLYN MORRIS West Monroe S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. ELEANOR NECK . . . Mansura M. C. C; A. of P. ' I ' m always in a rush but never in a hurry. FAXXIE ODEN . . Natchitoches S. A. K. Tongue nor heart cannot conceive ih r name thee. X x x s X V x x s x x x s x x s s s s s N X X X X X X X X X (.-.1) s s s s s N N S s ■s s s s s s V V s N s s s s s OPHELIA ODOM . . Winnfield E. L. S. ; Y. W. C. A. ' Shut up in measureless content. DIMPLE PACE Athkns E L. S.; Y. W. C. A.; E. L. S. Editor, Winter, igji. ' All that in woman is adored. In thy dear self I find. MABEL PEARSOX . . . Zwolle S. A. K. ' Man delights not me. JENNIE PIERSON Natch itochks S. A. K. ' She that was ever fair and never proud. ELSIE RODRIGUE Napoleonville C. L. C; A. of P.; President of C. L. C, Spring, 1921 ; Treasurer of C. L. C, Fall, 1921 ; Editor of A. of P., Fall, IQ21 ; C. L. C. Basketball Team, Spring, i )2i. ' There ' s daggers in men ' s smiles. FANNIE SMITH . . St. Joseph S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. ' have done the state some service and they know it. ( IS KI J I 1 SJ J i IS S s k s s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s s V s N N X s s s HM I Si s s s N N s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s Si s s s N s s s s s i LULA SMITH . . . Sunny Hill C. L. C. A friend to who knjw her. LOLETTZ c NODDY, Marksville M. C. C; A. of P.; M. C. C. Bas- ketball Team. I hate a d:imt y woman. INEZ J. SOIGXET DONALDSONVILLE S. A. K. ; S. A. K. Trea urer, Fall, 1 921. So wise, so young, they say, do ne ' er live long. NANCY TANNEHILL Winn field S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K. Critic, Winter, 1921 ; S. A. K. Girls ' Quartet, Spring, 1921. 1 am sure care is an enemy to life. RUBY THOMPSON . . Pineville E. L. S. ; Y. W. C. A.; E. L. S. Librarian, Winter, Hj22. Joy was duty and love leas laze. MARIAN TOUSLEY . Emad, Pa. M. C. C; M. C. C. Vice-President, Winter, 1922; Honor Council, Contemporary Life Club; M. C. C. Parliamentary Law Class, 1921. My heart is true as steel. (56) I s s s s s s s s s s s N N S N. s s s s s s s s s N s s s i SIBYL TOVERY . . . Anacoca C. L. C; Y. W. C. A.; C. L. C. Program Committee, Fall, 1921. ' The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. ' ' ARLETTE M. TRULY Washington S. A. K. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Choral So- ciety. ' The light that lies in woman ' s eyes. MARY HELEX WAILES Natchitoches C. L. C. ' Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. LOUISE WASSOX . . Winnfield E. L. S.; E. L. S. Chorister, Winter, 1921 ; E. L. S. Secretary, Fall, 1921. ' To see her teas to love her, And lave hut her forever. BERTHA WILLIAMS, Bogalousa M. C. C. ' Oh! this learning, what a thing it is! LILLIAS LAY Asm. and C. L. C; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club, 1920 and 1921 ; Choral Society, 1922. ' Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. C. E. LA PRAIRIE . . . Deville M. C. C. Parliamentary Law Class, Fall, 1920 and 1921 ; M. C. C. Treasurer, Fall, 1921 ; M. C. C. President, Winter, 1922; Secre- tary of Y. M. C. A.; Fire Brigade. 7 am not on the roll of common WWW v s s s s s s s s s s s s s s X. s N s s, N S s s s (57) 1 V s N. s S S s N S S N S s S s V s s V s s V •s V V V s s N s s s N i (58) A Inr rf  A 1 s s. s s s s s s s s s s s s s V s s s s s s s s s i RT7RLHRPR5 5PRING £2 Motto — Best by Text. Flower — Shasta Daisy. Colors — White and Gold. President I. C. STRICKLAND Vice-President Ruth Vernon Secretary Eva Hoffpauir Treasurer Grace Odom Potpourri Editor BLANCHE TANNER HONOR ROLL Ruth Vernon I. C. Strickland Irene Brasseaux Blanche Tanner Overton Rov Lylia Oubre Alma ' Waller J y-i ii f f f iff 1 s s s s s V s s s s S s s s s s s s s s •s s s s X s s s s, s (59) s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i EDNA BARRON . . Cheneyville S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. 7 have yet to sec her calm temper ruffled. ELEANOR BLAKEWOOD S. A. K. ' It ' s so because I sav it ' s so. VEDA BOGAN Castor C. L. C; Y. W. C. A. ' True modesty is a discerning grace. NELWYN BONNER Haynesville S. A. K. ' Prouder than rustling in unpaid for silk. CORRY BOOTH Heflin M. C. C. have never seen anything in the world worth getting angry at. CALVIN BORDELON . Mansura M. C. C; Fire Brigade; Men ' s Glee Club; Baseball Squad, Fall, 1921. ' A bold, determined man is this con- queror. (60) AA In 1 f i if f firf f s s s s s X s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s I IRENE BRASSEAUX . Abbeville C. L. C; C. L. C. Chorister, Winter, 1920-1921 ; C. L. C. Secretary, Winter, 1921-1922; C. L. C. Pot- pourri Editor, 1921-1922; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra. ' Music breathes from her face. GLADYS BRIDGES Natchitoches M. C. C. ' Quantity not quality. STELLA BRIXGHURST Alexandria S. A. K. ' To kiwi : Iter is to love her. LELA BROWX . . . Sibly, Miss. S. A. K. ; Y. W. C. A. ' Our thoughts and conduct are our MARGUERITE BROWXE Xatchitoches S. A. K. ; Literary Editor of Pot- pourri, Winter, 1921-1922. ' A sweet little girl like Marguerite Brown is not to he found in every town. LUCILLE BUCKXER, Xewellton S. A. K.; Vice-President S. A. K., Winter, 1921-1922. ' A quiet mind is richer than a crown. 1ji4 i (61) 1 s s s •s s N S s s s s s s N s, s s s V s s s s % N V s s s Af Inr y y£ ♦A I s s S S s s s s N S s s. S N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i U. Z. BUMGARDNER, Chestnut E. L. S.; Men ' s Glee Club, Winter, 1921-1922. ' A man of mark. LUCILLE CAMPBELL Evergreen S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. ' To all the world thou art the same. JOYCE CARROLL . Merryville C. L. C. ; Editor of C. L. C, Win- ter, 1921-1922. ' My thoughts within my lips I run, for who talks much talks in vain. THELMA CLOUTIER . . Campti S. A. K. ; A. of P.; Glee Club. Always the first to break the startling news. VELMA COLVIN .... Dubach E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. ' Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. LYDIA COMPTON . . . Meeker S. A. K. ; Y. W. C. A. ' She is sweet and small and loved by all. ill Vr 1 f zi iiff I s s N S S S s s s X s s s v. N. s s N s s s s (62) 1% s y£ tA LILLIANE CORLEY Natchitoches E. L. S. ' Our thoughts and conduct arc our own. GRACE COTEY . New Orleans S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. ' The world seeks such as she. ELIZABETH COURTNEY Grand Cane E. L. S. A jolly young girl. VERA COUSINS . Lake Charles S. A. K. Little — but oh my! 1 s s s s N S S S s s s s S s s s X s s s s s s s s N s s s s L „ j l ff I F ff fTrfJ AUGUSTA CROSS . . Monterey E. L. S. was never so bethumped with words. JANIE CUTRER . E. L. S. Many Her whole soul shines from behind those dark eyes. 1 s s s s s s s s X s s s s N s s s s s s  s (fi3) JANICE DE BLIEUX Placquemink vS. A. K. I s s s s s s s s N S s S N s s s N S N S s s s s s N S S s s s s 1 , And all the beauty of the place Was in her mild and beauteous face. CAELIE DIDIER . . Marksville M. C. C. She misses the wines of pleasure in the cup of wisdom. VIOLA DIXON . . . Longstreet E. E. S. Serious minded and a steady worker. CHAS. EEKINS Lillie M. C. C; Math. -Science Club; Treasurer of V. M. C. A., 1921- l[)22. 7 was not born for courts or great affairs; I pay my debts, believe and say niy prayers. NELLIE EVANS .... Raceland E. L. S.; V. W. C. A. ' Always ready. IRMA FATHEREE . . . Natchez M. C. C. She is gentle, she is shy; But there is mischief in her eye. 1 S S S S s s s s S s s s s s s s s s N X N s s AAW rtki k. I s s s N s s s s s N s s N S s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s i IVY FISHER Evergreen E. L. S.; V. W. C. A. ' It ' s a wise head that maketh a still tongue. MARTHA FISHER E. L. S. Arcadia ' She is happy and filled with the joy of living. EDITH FORET .... Lockport C. L. C. ' She wears the ruses of youth upon her. MAGGIE FORREST, Mt. Hermon C. L. C; Y. W. C. A. ' True modesty is a discerning grace. XATALIE FREEMAX New Iberia S. A. K. ; S. A. K. Editor, Winter, 1921-1922; Y. W. C. A.; St. Mary ' s Guild — President, Fall and Winter, 1921-11)22. ' say just what I think and nothing more nor less. J. F. GAUTHIER . Bordelonvtlle C. L. C. A watch which heats for all times and never runs dozen. j l rl ( 65 ) 1 s s s N S s s s s s s s s s s s s N N s N s s s AVInr rf ♦ A s s s s s s N s N S X S S N s s s s s s s N s s s N N S s s s s i LULA GORDON .... Westwego E. L. S. Chorister, Spring, 1921 ; Treasurer of E. L. S., Fall, 1921 ; Secretary, Winter, 1922. Duties fulfilled are pleasures in her memories. SELMA GREEX . . Natchitoches M. C. C. ' Smiles from reason flow. MATTIE LOU GREEN . . . Hico E. E. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Literary Editor E. L. S., Winter, 1921-22. ' Silence sweeter than speech: GLADYS HARBERT . . Jennings S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. Willing and able. HATTIE LEE HAWTHORNE Provencal C. L. C ' Her face betokens all things dear and good. EUNICE HEAROLD . . . Baskin E. L. S. ; V. W. C. A. ' She is not as bashful as she h oks. 1 s s s V s s N S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s HA y f l rf (66) AA 1nr rf fl J I X x S x x x s X X X X x N s s s V x s x s X s s s s s x x X 1 EVA HOFFPAUIR . E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A Benton E. L. S. Quartet, Spring, 1921 ; E. L. S. Editor, Fall, 1921 ; Secretary of Spring Class, 1922 ; Choral So- ciety. As merry as her shadow is long. SALLIE CLEM HOPKINS S. A. K; Y. W. C. A. ' Paticncz is powerful. Slagle MYRTLE HOUCK . . . Gibsland E. L. S.; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. ' Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. HELEN HI ' NT West Monroe S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A.; Delegate to Blue Ridge, Summer, 1921 ; As- sistant Business Manager of Pot- pourri for S. A. K. ' Serene and pure amid the troubled day. VERA JACKSON .... Oakgrove C. L. C. ' There are none like her — none. ALICE IANNEY Le Compte C. L. C; Y. W. C. A.; President C. L. C, Fall, 192 1 ; Choral So- ciety ; College Debating Team, Spring, 1922. ' Reputation is what she craves. l y x x s X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 (67) I A4 In x z mf 1 f A s s s x s x x x s X s x X S X s s x s s x s x X s x x s s x x x x s x x x x V ' ADAH JONES . . . . Simsboro E. L. S. neither fear nor despise. MEDA KEATOR .... Bermuda S. A. K. ' Nothing endures but personal qual- ities. GRADY KELLEY . . Choi ' draxt C. L. C; Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer of C. L. C, Winter, 1921-1922; President C. L. C, Spring, 1922; Fire Brigade. ' He takes to books like a duck to water. JESSIE KEMP .... Mt. Hkrmon M. C. C. ; Treasurer of M. C. C, Winter, 1921-1922. . quiet tongue shows a wise head. FANNIE KLINGMAN . . Houma C. L. C. She lives to make life less difficult for others. OLGA KNIGHT . . . Sicily Island E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. ' An open hearted maiden true. 1 s x x x x x X s s s s x s s s s s X X X X X X X X X X X X X I 4 x A x nr : A41nr V f lrf ♦ A 1 s s s s s s N S S S N s s s s N S s s s Si S s S s s s s s 1 ALBERTA KOPFLER . . Amite E. L. S.; A. O. P. Full of the joy of life. A. G. LA BORDE . . Mansura E. L. S.; Fire Brigade. He would make a worthy star For any woman ' s service flag. LUCY LA CROIX .... Parham E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. Honors come to the diligent. JULIA LAULAXD, Napoleon villi-: C. L. C; A. O. P. ' Deep brown eyes running over with glee. BESSIE LONG Lottie C. L. C. ' Calm and serene amid the troubles of life. ' ELMO MANNING . . . Robei.im- M. C. C; Fire Brigade; M. C. C. Cheer Leader, Fall, 1921 ; Varsity- Basketball Team, Winter, 1921- 1922; Varsity Baseball Fall, 1921. A descendant of Apollo. s s N s s s s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s i (69) s s s s V s s s s s s S S s s s s s s s % s s s s s s s N s s s s N N S S s s s N N S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 1 DORIS MARIONNEAUX Plaquemine E. L. S.; A. O. P. Possessed of many virtues and charms. DOROTHY MARSTOX Coi ' SHATTA S. A. K.; A. O. P. ' Tis better to be wise and not seem so, Than to seem wise and not be so. MARY WAYNE MERCER Centreville S. A. K. I like the boys and the boys like me. ANTOINETTE MILLET La Place E. L. S.; A. O. P.; Vice-President of A. O. P. To do is to succeed. A i A j LUCILE MOORE . Chexeyville ,ffe S. A. K. ; Y. W. C. A. Big of heart and big of body. GEORGIA MOSS . Lake Charles M. C. C. Never in a hurry. (TO) ATlnr s rlt ♦ A , s s s s s s s s N s S N S N s s V s s s s s s s s I GRACE ODOM . . . Hope Villa E. L. S. ; Treasurer of Class; Treas- urer of E. L. S., Spring, 1921 ; Undergraduate Representative of Y. W. C. A.; Delegate to Blue Ridge. ' Whose nature is so far from doing harm, that she suspects none. CLARA O ' QUIXX . Natchitoches S. A K. ' A lovelier flower on earth was never sown. LYLIA OUBRE . . . Loreauville S. A. K. ; A. O. P. Good nature and good sense will ever join. OEHLAX OYERBEY . . Bastrop S. A. K. ; Math. -Science Club; Con- temporary Life Club. He loves his friends, forgives his foes. EDXA PATE RiNGGOi.n E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. ' Whatever she does she does in a manner worthy of her. MARY ALICE PEXTECOST Arcadia E. L. S. The little are, after all. the greatest things. 1 s s s s s s s s s •s s s s s 5: s s s v. s N s s N «K N s s s s s s -)mti I I (71) AA J h xx x rfAA N S S s s s s s s s s, s N s s s s s s s s Si s s s s s s s s ft KATHLEEN PETERS Alexandria E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A.; E. L. S. Quartet, 1921 ; Y. W. C. A. Dele- gate to Blue Ridge; News Editor for Current Sauce, Winter, 1921- 1922; Member of Bible Study Class ; Mandolin-Guitar C 1 u b, 1921 So wise, so young, they say do ne ' er live long. MAE PITCHFORD . Bossier City M. C. C; Math.-Science Club; M. C. C. Basketball, Winter, 1921- 1922. The temple of our purest thought is silence. YERNA POWELL . . . Pelican C. L. C; Y. W. C. A. An open hearted maiden true. GRACIE PRINGLE . . Glen.mora M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. A safe companion and an easy friend. SADIE PRINGLE . . . Glen.mora M. C. C.j Y. W. C. A. A noble type of good heroic wom- anhood. EYA PRUITT . Soitii Mansfield E. L. S.; Math.-Science Club. When joy and duly clash, Let duty go to smash. (72) A W y rffA i s s x s x s x N X S X x s N x s s x x X s s X s X S S x x X x x AXITA RICHARDSON Fraxklixtox M. C. C; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-Pres- ident of Student Body, Winter, 1921-1922. A maiden never bold, of spirit quiet and still. M. G. RICHARDSON Batox Rouge M. C. C. ; President of First, Sec- ond, and Third Termers, 1920-21. ' Peace rules the day when reason rules the mind. BLISS ROBERTS . . . Oak Grove C. L. C. ; President of C. L. C, Spring, 1920. ' Good humor is the health of the soul. LESSIE ROGERS . Moxtgomery C. L. C; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' Mueh wisdom often goes with few- est words. OVERTON ROY . . Natchitoches S. A. K. ; Business Manager of S A. K., 1020-1021 ; Orchestra. ' Full many a woman I ' ve eyed with best re yards. LEOTA RUTLEDGE Chexeyviij.e S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. ' A sweet and generous nature. jkJT ' 1 x x X s x s x s s s X X x x s s x N s x x s x X X (73) QGCEZZ S s s N s s N s s •s S N s s s, s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s V s OLLIE SCHILLING, Sunny Hill C. L. C; Y. W. C. A.; C. L. C. Basketball; C. L. C. Chorister, Winter, 1921. Kind words gladden many a heart. RUTH SHULTZ . . Natchitoches S. A. K. ; Critic of S. A. K., IQ2I- IQ22. ' She is like a rainbow after the shower. BELLE SHUMAN . . Bkmis, S. D. E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. Her freest thoughts are fare. EUNICE SMITH . . Mandeville S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. ' As merry as the day is long. TEN IE SMITH . . . Mkrryvillk C. L. C; Y. W. C. A.; Chorister, Winter, 1921 ; Yice-President of C. L. C, Fall, 1921. ' True honor of the clouds sublimely wings. MRS. JANIE STEPHENS Natchitoches M. C. C. ' All tilings come to those leho wail. 1 s s s N S s s s V s s s s V s s s s s V Si s N s s s s I (74) s s V s s. |v v s l s S S s s V s s s V s s V s s s s H I. C. STRICKLAND Harrisonburg E. L. S. ; President of Spring Class, 1922 ; President of E. L. S., Win- ter, 1921-1922; Vice-President of Contemporary Life Club, Winter, 1921-1922; Assistant Editor for Potpourri for E. L. S. ; Math.- Science Club; Glee Club. ' A Daniel come to judgment. EMILY SULLIVAN . . . Lottie C. L. C. ' have a heart for every joy. GLADYS TALBOT C L. C. ' Truth and sincerity, these are the world ' s greatest gifts. BLANCHE TANNER Chi:m:wille S. A. K. ; Class Editor for Pot- pourri. ' Honest labor hears a lovely face. MAYME TANNER . . Evergreen E. L. S. ; Y. W. C. A. ' we are determined to win, zee should succeed. EZELLE THOMAS E. L. S. Arc aim. ' One accomplishes more by silence than by speech. Ijliiw -, y MffTTfffjiJi- f s s s s, s s s s s s s s v. N V, s s v. s V s s (75) A 4r f f f f iiff k A I S s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s, s s V s s s N s s s s i THELMA TINSLEY Haynesville E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. ' A sweet attractive kind of grace. VICTORIA TORRES . . . Arabi M. C. C. ' A merry heart that laughs at care. FLORENCE TURNER Fort Necessity S. A. K. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Bible Class, 1921-1922. ' The light heart that lies in a icem- an ' s eyes, And lies, and lies, and lies. ALMA WALLER . . . Tangipahoa S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. ' Earth ' s noblest thing — a woman perfected. LILLIAN WATSON .... Homer E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. ' Maiden fear and wonder speaks. HOLLIE WHITE . . West Lake S. A. K. ; Chorister of S. A. EC., Sprin.u, iu_m ; Y. W. C. A. ' Nature has beauty and charm, and so has she. (7t;i Al 1tt xx rf ♦ A s N s s s s s s s N s s s s s V s s s s s s s s N s s i MATTIE LEE WHITEHEAD Olla M. C. C. ' She fears no danger and shuns no labor. ' MYRTIS WOODS . Alexandria E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. ' Here comes Myrtis; it must be late. RUTH VERNON . Chesbrough M. C. C; M. C. C. Quartet, 1921 ; Vice-President M. C. C, Fall Term; Editor M. C. C, Winter Term ; Y. W. C. A. ; Vice-Presi- dent Class, Fall Term; M. C. C. Editor Current Sauce, Winter Term, 1021-1922. ' Weighed in the balance and not found wanting. WILMA YERXOX . . . M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. Arcadia ' If effort brings success, fame is hers. TULA YARBROUGH, Lonostrkkt E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Contempor- ary Life Chili. ' She never does anything by hakes. MOLLIE ZEXOR Patterson S. A. K. ; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Mandolin and Guit ar Club. ' She never lets her studies interfere with her education. 1 s s s N V s s s s s s s s s s s s s v. s s s s s s s s (77) A4-1rr • rf  A s V 1 s s s s s s s s s s N s s, s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s i LfliLLiFpaniMB aupipiBR ' BB Motto — To be rather than to seem. Flow e r — Dah I ' m . Colors — Dark Crimson and Gold. s s s s s s s s s s s s V s s s N s s V s Jl OFFICERS Josephine Briethaupt President Norma Fisher I ice-President Eva May Peace Secretary Stella Grayson Treasurer Lizma Mestayer Potpourri Editor Doris Richmond Art Editor (78) lAAIn rffA s s s s s s s s V s s s s s s •s s ■s s bk. s s ;...: CJJ ■s JV gTf - s s s s V V r ji s s jfl 1 B m - s s ' a d ■wpnt wr s s s s s s s SI mA V s N s ■, . ■h. Hfii Si s s s v, s s s s The Class of Summer, 1922, dedicates this page to its godfather, •s N s s Mr. George Wil liamson N s with all the love and good wishes of grateful hearts- X s V s X i A J y f i££ £ £££££££££££££££££££ £ (7!)) Af Tnr ti Jiff iff £ JJrf k A I s s s s N s s s s s s s, s N s s s N s s V s s s s s s N s s l s M i CORA L. AMBROSE . Hartman E. L. S. ' A handful of fun is better than a bushel of learning. CRAWFORD BISHOP, Chestnut E. L. S. 1 have a mouth which I feed. WALTER BISHOP . . Chestnut M. C. C. Hasn ' t grown up yet. MABEL E. BOLGIANO, Leesville C. L. C. ; Y. W. C. A. ' Wo wisdom like silence. JOSEPHINE BREITHAUPT Archie S. A. K. ; Class President. She lives to make life less difficult for others. MARVYL CLOUTIER . . Campti S. A. K. ; S. A. K. Chorister, Fall Term, 1921 ; Secretary S. A. K., Winter, 1921-1922. ' M is for Marvyl whose sweetness and grace In the heart of each schoolmate has found her a place. 1 s s s s  s s s s s s s s, s s s s s s s s s s i (SO) AA W v mr A t NELL DAVIS Minden S. A. K. ' She has zeon the hearts of many LILLIAN FERRAXD . . Columbia S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. ' They laugh who -win. MRS. HUDSON FIELDS Placquemine S. A. K. ; A. of P. ' It seems that those who are sweet and fair Should have the gift to know it. NORMA FISHER .... Grayson E. L. S. ; Class Vice-President. ' True modesty is a discerning grace. BERTHA FORREST, Mt. Vernon C. L. C. ' In her very quietness there is charm. H. B. FREDERICK . . Glenmora E. L. S. ' A bold, bad man. 1 x X s V V x s x X x x s x s x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X (SI) s s s. s s s s s N s s N s s X s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i c ' ■.. HENRIETTA V. GOMEZ White Castle E. L. S. ; A. of P. Diligence is the inn her of success. STELLA GRAYSON . . Winsboro E. L. S. The world ' s no better if we worry. CLEVIE ELLEN HAN KINS Coi ' SHATTA C. L. C; Y. W C. A.; Choral So- ciety. ' Much wisdom goes with fewest words. ELMEANY M. HARRISON Verda S. A. K. ; Y. W. C. A. ; Choral So- ciety ; S. A. K. Basketball. ' A sweet and generous nature. SARA THOM HEWITT Mansfield E. L. S. A little curly headed good for noth- ing. BESSIE HORTMAN . . Hartman E. L. S. silence were gold, thou shouldst be a millionaire. A lVr s s s X s s s s s s s s s N s s s (82) A4 Inr rfkJL I s s s s ■s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s Is s s s s s i VERDA HOUSTON . Elizabeth E. L. S. ; Y. W. C. A. ' An honest countenance is the best passport. T. GORDON HUGHES Natchitoches S. A. K. ; Cabinet of Y. M. C. A., 1922. ' One who loves debate. 1 s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s X V. N s X X S IDA MAE KNIGHTON . Minden S. A. K.; S. A. K. Editor Current Sauce. ' All hearts your captive, yours yet free. MAMIE KOOXCE . . Hornbeck E. L. S.j V. W. C. A. ' They also strive who only stand and wait. OLIVIA MATTHEWS . Pelican C. L. C. ; Y. W. C. A. ' To all the world, thou art the same. KENNETH McCOY .... Saline E. L. S. ' He hath an innocent face but — . ' . ' (S3) AA inr Tf ♦ A 1 s s s s s s s s N s s s, s s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s s s s LIZMA M. MESTEYER New Iberia S. A. K. ; A. of P.; Class Editor of Potpourri. ' So wise so young, they say, do ne ' er live long — single. VIVIEN A. MESTEYER New Iberia S. A. K. ; A. of P. ; Assistant Edi- tor S. A. K„ Spring, 1921 ; Sec- retary S. A. K., Fall, 1021 ; Secre- tary A. of P., 1921 ; Vice-Presi- dent Student Body, Fall, 1921. ' A diamond in the ring of acquaint- ance. A. B. MILLICAN . . . Deerford S. A. K. ' Anybody seen my gal? INEZ E. MOORE . . . Franklin S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A.; President of Y. W. C. A., 1921-1922; Mem- ber Student Honor Council. ' Her bright eyes haunt me still. CHARLES D. MORGAN Baton Rouge M. C. C. ; Member Parliamentary Law Class. ' Why worry? Life is too short. MATTIE SWAYZE NETTER- VILLE Newellton S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. ' And e ' en her failings lean to virtue ' s side. iLli- ' A vx v rt I s s s s s s s s s s, s s s s s s s s s V s % N s N ■s s s t (84) J U Inr X X tf f A 1 s S S N X s s s N N S N S N S s s s s s s s N s s s i MRS. B. P. O ' QUINN . Oakpale E. L. S. ' Faithful, gentle, and good, Wearing the rose of womanhood. EVA MAY PEACE . Baton Rouge M. C. C. ; Y. W. C. A.; M. C. C. Potpourri Editor; Chorister M. C. C, Fall, 1921 ; Contemporary Life Club ; College Debating Team ; Choral Society ; Class Secretary ; M. C. C. Basketball; Associate Editor Current Sauce. ' So studious, so artless, as everyone knows, She captivates hearts wherever she goes. DORIS RICHMOND . Choihrant E. L. S. ; Y. W. C. A.; Art Editor P ' otpourri. 1 always laugh at jokes, and some- one ' s always joking. FRED J. RUSHING . . Mangham E. L. S.; Vice-President E. L. S., Fall, 1921 ; Critic E. L. S., Win- ter, 1022; President Y. M. C. A. Honesty, manhood and good fellow- ship are all in thee. FRED W. SMITH . Natchitoches C. L. C; Football. He smashes through every article. JAMES M. STAFFORD Chenf.yvii.i.e S. A. K All that ' s handsome, all that ' s clear, All that ' s foolish, all that ' s dear. { -yr 11 ' irf t s. s s s s s s s s s s s s s. s N N s N s N X s x ( 85 S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s N s s s s i EDITH VERNON . Chhsborough M. C. C .; Y. W. C. A. ALINE VILLERMAN New Iberia S. A. K. ; A. of P.; Chorister A. of P. Why worry! The more we study, the more ignorance we find. GLADYS WHITEHEAD . Olla M. C. C. It ' s great to be honest and true. s V s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N N s s s r If IX£ MYRA LEE BATCHELOR Ringgold M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. (86) s s s s N V S s s s s s V N s N S s s s s s N N s s s i FfrariEn 1 •s s s s s s s s s V V V s s s s s s s s s N N N S S .. TC J (S7 A Thr x mr  X 1 X s x s X x s s x s x x s s X s s x s X x x s x s x x x X s s s x X i TDRCH-BERRER5 FALL I3EE CT ' lgr CLASS OFFICERS Janice Murphy President Annice Finch er Secretary Alberta De Blanc Literary Editor for Potpourri Lucille Murphy Art Editor for Potpourri |£ 1 x x x s x s x X x x x X x X X X X X s X X X X X X X X X X X X (88) AA Inr X 777 f rt A BLANCHE ANDERS Pleasant Hill M. C. C. ; Choral Society. ALPHA AVERETT, West Monroe West Monroe S. A. K. ; Y. W. C. A. WILBER BEAUREGARD . Echo E. L. S. CLARA BRITTAIN . Coushatta C. L. C; Y. W. C. A.; Choral So- ciety. ATIEN BROUILLETTE Marksville S. A. K. ; Glee Club; A. O. P. MRS. MARY BROWN Natchitoches M. C. C. s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s J l f s s s ss s s r ffj£ (89) ! S s s s s s s s s s s s s s Si V s s s s s s N s s s s s i MATTIE BRYANT . Moringsport E. L. S. ELEANOR BUCK . . Evergreen S. A. K. ELAINE BURLEIGH . Gibsland E. L. S. SATTIE BUSTIN . Natchitoches M. C. C. HAZEL CAMPBELL . Monterey E. L. S. MATTIE CAMPBELL . Monterey E. L. S. 1 s V s s s s s s s s s V s s s s s V s s s s N s s s on) Xi t v W t k A 1 s s s s s s s s s s s N N S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s CARLOX CASOX . . Independence M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. MARIE COXXERLY E. L. S. 4NACOC0 CURRY COUVILLION BORDELONVILLE C. L. C. ; Fire Brigade ; Football, IQ2I. RUBY CRATON Minden M. C. C. BERT DAVIS Roespine M. C. C .; Glee Chili. DORIS DAVIS Tremont E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Choral Societv. 1 s n| s s s s s s s s •s s s s s, s s s s s s (91) x s x s s s s s x X X x X S S x x X x X s x s s X X V x x x x s x x s s f ■■H ALBERTA DE BLANC New Iberia S. A. K. ; A. O. P.; Literary Editor; Catholic Bible Class. ELVIRA DUFRENSE . . . Montz E. L. S.; Catholic Bible Class; A. O. P. REGINA DUGAS . Paincourtville C. L. C; A. O. P. BERYL DUPUY .... Marksville M. C. C; A. O. P.; Catholic Bible Class. GRACE DYSON . . . M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. Amite ALVA ESTES .... E. L. S. Magda R v v V V s s N s x x x X X X X X X X X X X X X s X X X X X X X X X X X X I (92) AA Inr X XX rf ♦A s s| s s s s MYRTLE EVANS . Independence M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s N s s s Is i HAR EY FAIRCLOTH Dry Prong E. L. S.; Y. M. C. A.; Choral So- ciety. ANNICE FINCHER . . Mansfield E. L. S. ; Class Secretary. SADIE FLETCHER . . Delcambre S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K. Basketball ; Choral Society. ETHEL FUTRAL . . . Port Barre S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. AMY GATES New Iberi. ' S A. K.; Captain S. A. K. Basket- ball. 1 s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s V N s N N S V s s s s ] l i s j fTrfJ i (93) |AA Inr x irf ♦ A 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s MARY GLADNEY . E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. Homer RUTH GUYTOX . White Castle S. A. K. AMMIE DELL HALL Sicily Island E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. MARIE HARPER . . . Chestnut C. L. C. ; Choral Society. TESS HART Thibedeaux S. A. K.; A. O. P.; Catholic Bible Class. ORA E. HATCHER ZWOLLE E. L. S.; E. L. S. Chorister; Y. W. C. A. 1 s s N S X S S s s s N S S s S s s N S s s N s s s s I IV r y x v irf ♦ (94) JLl f f f t£ I I s. N N S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s i CLOYCE HAYS Athens E. L. S. ELIZABETH HESS . Klienwood M. C. C; A. O. P.; Catholic Bible Class. THELMA HICKS . E. L. S. ; Y. W. C. A. JONESVILLE DAE HINSON Farwell E. L. S. ; Y. W. C. A. AGNES HOGAN Cheneyville C. L. C; Y. W. C. A.; C. L. C. Basketball. BERNICE HOLUNSHEAD Evergreen S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. s s s s s s s s s s s , s s s s s s v. s s N s s AJVr x r ir |- j.e (95) s. s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i ELVA HORN Atlanta E. L. S. ; Y. W. C. A. EFFIE LEE JONES, Natchitoches M. C. C. LETA JOHNSON . . . Shreveport S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A.; S. A. K. Treasurer. G. J. JOUBERT . . Yille Platte E. L. S. GLADYS LALLAN DE, New Iberia S. A. K.; A. O. P.; S. A. K. Basket- ball. ZETTIE LEACH Florkix E. L. S. 1 M n s s rt ♦ 1 x x x V x x s x x X x s x s x X s x X x s N x X s s X X X s X X EMMA LE COMPTE . . . Bourg E. L. S. JESSIE LESCHE .... Ringgold M. C. C. VERA McBRIDE . . . Jonesboro C. L. C. MYRTLE McGRAW . . Moxganza M. C. C. DAISY McGUIRE Castor C. L. C. ADDIE McNEIL, . . S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. Monroe [ill W i f 1 1 if i rt l X s x X s s s x X x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X MM (97) A| In 1 1 1 1 1 1 tjf k X x x x x s x x s x x X x X X X S x s s X x x x x X x s x x x x x s x i ALVIX MARICELLA Campti S. A. K. ; Glee Club; Fire Brigade; Football, 1921 ; Orchestra. AUDRA MARTIN .... Ringgold M. C. C. THELMA MATTHEWS . Pelican C. L. C; Y. W. C. A. EFFIE MONTGOMERY Lafayette E. L. S. CARLOS MOREAU, Bordelonville C. L. C. ; Football, ' 21; Fire Brigade. JANICE MURPHY . Shrevepoet C. L. C; C. L. C. Art Editor; Pot- pourri Joke Editor; Class Presi- dent Current Sauce. I X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X j 4 nr x ir xy x 7r jTjfc; (98) jA| Inr X z mT ft A H S s s s s s s s s s N s N N S s s s s s s s s s s s s s i LUCI LLE MURPHY . Shrevepott S. A. K. ; S. A. K. Art Editor, 1921 ; Class Editor. MABLE NELSON . . Independence Y. W. C. A.; M. C. C. ALMA NEWMAN Lula M. C. C. INEZ ODOM Winneield E. L S.; Y. M. C. A. RUTH OLANO . . White Castle E. L. S.; A. O. P. ELIZABETH O ' NEIL . . Franklin S. A. K. [ill jfr mf s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s. 1 (99) Af 1nr X Tf  A s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s I ALINE ORGERON E. L. S.; A. O. P. Lock port JOHN PAYNE . . Natchitoches S. A. K. ODESSA PEPPER .... Weston M. C. C. VIOLET PERRY Ida E. L. S. IZETTA PETERS . Natchitoches E. L. S. WILMA PIERSON . . . Tallulah S. A. K ; Y. W. C. A. ii [A Inr ' if f f rt ♦ LILLIAN PILCHER . Marksville M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. MATTIE POPE . . . M. C. C. ADA PRESLAR . . . Coushatta M. C. C. ELIZABETH PRICHARD Harrisonburg E. L. S. EVA RATHBUN . . S. A. K. CELESTE REGARDE . Mansura M. C. C. MlNDEN I s, s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s _ J ] l l f S fl ff (101) A4 Inr X x x irf ♦ I S N X S S S N s s. Si s X s s x V x s s s s s x s x s s X s s X s LUCILLE M. REINE . La Place C. L. C; A. O. P.; Secretary C. L. C. GERTRUDE RHYMES, Jonesboro S. A. K. CAMIE RICHARD, Saint Gabriel E. L. S.; A. O. P. MABEL RICHE Evergre en M. C. C; A O. P.; M. C. C. Basket- ball. RUBY ROUBIEO S. A. K.; A. O. P. . Campti ANGIE SANDERS, Natchitoches M. C. C. I s x s x X X s s x x V s x s s x x x s s x x s s x i J (102) arw x x rf ♦ a I s. s s s s s N s N S N s s V s V s s s Si s s s s s si i JEAXETTE SCHUMAN . Eunice S. A. K. ; Orchestra. SARAH SCHUMAX . S. A. K. ; Orchestra. Eunice HARRY SCOGGIXS . . Leesville M. C. C. E. L. SOIEEAU . . . Ville Platte E. L. S. CARLEEX STARXS Independence M. C. C; V. W. C. A.; Contempor- ary Life Clul). MAMIE STARXS . Independence M. C. C. ; Y. W. C. A. 1 s s s s V s s s s s s s V, s s s s V V N s N s s s s S s ( 103) AA 1rr X W 1 A A S s, s s s s s s s s s s s V N s s s s s s s s N s s N s s s i ' PHOEBE STEELE Eva E. L. S. NATAUE STIXSOX C. L. C; Y. W. C. A. Saline VIOLET TATE Eunice S. A. K. BEULAH TEEKELL . . . Carroll Y. W. C. A.; M. C. C. EXA THOMAS Saline M. C. C. MAY THOMAS Saline M. C. C. 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s COD s s AUDRIE THORNTON, Coushatta M. C. C. BESSIE TONEY . . Alexandria E. L. S. INEZ TRICHE ... St. Gabriel C. L. C; A. O. P. FANNIE WALKER .... Ajax C. L. C. ; Choral Society. MARY TURNER Homer S. A. K .: Y. W. C. A. BASKEN TULLOS . . Jonesboro M. C. C; Glee Club. S s s V s s s s s s s s s s s V (105) s s s s N X X X N S x x s x s X x X x x X s s s X x x s X X s LLOYD WALKER . . . Jonesboro M. C. C; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Chili. LOIS WEBSTER Pelican E. L. S. MARY WHITTINGTON . Arcola S. A. K. CLIFFORD WILSON Natchitoches M. C. C. ROBERTA YOUNG . . Opelousas C. L. C; President A. O. P. 1 the, ifjtfTBflnnrr CLP55 InllPiTEiF? 1123 Motto — The door to success is labeled PISH. Class Colors — Pink and Green. Class Flower — Pink Roses. OFFICERS President Thomas A. Baker F ice-President T. Eari.E JOHNSON Secretary Grace Willock Editor of Potpourri Ruth Smith s X s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s N s s (107) aa n •• ••x iyrx 1 s s s s s s s N S s s N s s N s s s s N s s WANNA ADAMS . . . Glenmora C. L. C. ; Y. W. C. A. RUBY ADDISON .... Florien M. C. C .; Y. W. C. A. EYA AIKEN Alexandria E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Bible Study Class. AGNES ALEEN Iota E. L. S. MYRTIS ALLEN .... Arcadia E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. VALERIE ALLEN . . Shreveport M. C. C. (ins) AA 1rr A y rf f A. s s, s s s s s s s Si s s s s V s s s s s N s s s s i NEVA ANTHONY . C. L. C; Y. W. C. A. Many GUSSIE APPLEBAUM . Lecomptf S. A. K. MYRTLE AYMOND . Alexandria E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Bible Study Class. WILLIE BABINGTON Fran klin ton M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. EFFIE P.ADEAUX . Gorden City M. C. C; A. O. P. THOMAS BAKER Homer M. C. C; Athletic Editor Pot- pourri; Cheer Leader; Class Pres- ident ; Associate Editor Current Sauce; Contemporary- Life Club; Yarsitv Football ; Glee Club 1 s s s s, N V s s s s s s s s s s s s ■s «s s s N s s s s v ]nffji: (io:n 1 X x s x x x s s X S X X X S X x s s x s s s s s x Si x s X X x x s x x s LINDA BARR . . . E. L. S. Vivian CLARA BARRON . Cheneyville C. L. C; Y. W. C. A. EVELVX BEARD . . . Jonesville E. L. S. ADELINE BEATTV Amite M. C. C; A. O. P.; Catholic Bible Class. MAUDE BLACKMAN . . Grayson M. C. C. LOTIS DE BLIEUX, Natchitoches S. A. K. i x x x x s N X x s x x x X X X X X X X s v. X X X X X X X X X [X HH f rtk JtC i 110) I s s s s s s s s N s s s X S s s s s N s s i ES EDXA BOXDURAXT, St. Joskph S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. GLADYS BOYD . . Xatchitoches M. C. C. MELBA BOUAXCHAUD New Roads S. A. K. MRS. F. L. G. BRACKIX . Minden C. L. C. YYOXXE BRADY . . . La Place S. A. K.; A. O. P.; Catholic Bil.le Class. TOY BROCK Alexandria E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. s s s s s s s s s s X s s s V s s s s s 1 11 1 1 f rt Ik i S s N S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s V V s s N s s s N s s i DELLA BROUSSARD, Abberville C. L. C; Y. W. C. A.; A. of P. Bible Class; C. L. C. Basketball Team. BEATRICE BULLARD . . Caston C. L. C. MELISSA BURLEIGH, Opelousas S. A. K.; A. of P.; Catholic Bible Class. LINNIE M. BYRNE, St. Gabriel C. L. C; C. L. C. Vice-President, Winter, 1922. MADGE CAMPBELL . . . Clarks M. C. C. MAMIE CARGILL, Pleasant Hill (112) A4 In x x mr ♦ A 1 s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s V N S s s s s s s s i LEVON CASKY Oberline E. L. S. MONNIE T. CHEVES Natchitoches C. L. C. LOUISE CLEMENTS C. L. C. Oberline BELTON COLVIN . C. L. C. Winn field NORA COLVIN Dubach E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. FANNIE PEARL COLQUITT Mir a M. C. C. 1 s V s s s s s s s s s s s s s N N s s N s s s s s (113) Ai frr Tf f it s s s s s s s s s s s ■s N s N s s s s| s s S s s %  s IDA PEYTON COLQUITT . Miha MlRA M. C. C. WILUE BELLE COMPTON ROANOKE C. L. C; Y. W. C. A. AUDREY CORLEY . . . Lecompte C. L. C. ; Y. W. C. A. MINNIE LEE CRAIG . . . Vivian E. L. S. ; Y. W. C. A. LENA CROSS Ferrh ay E. L. S. SULA CULPEPPER Heflin M. C. C. s s N s s s s s S s s s v N S S s, s [A J u u t ' it f J L I S s s s s s s s N S S, S N s s s s s s s s s s s s % s s s I MARY LUCILLE DE LONY Natchitoches E. L. S. MARY BELLE DE YARGAS Natchitoches S. A. K. MARY DUDLEY Jackson E. L. S. NETTIE MAY DUNN . . Clinton M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. GERTRUDE ELLEXDER . Bovrc E. L. S. MOLLY ERWIN Oakdai ..: C. L. C. s s V s s N S s s s s s s s N N s s N s V s s (115) A4 Irr rfTI x X N X X X S S N X S X S X S s x X S X x s s s s s x s x x s s X i RUBY O ' NEIL ERWIN . Oakdale U. C. C; M. C. C. Chorister, Winter Term. DINNIE ESTIS . . . E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. Basile REVA FENTON . . . C. L. C .: Y. W. C. A. Fenton IOLA FERGERSON . . . Bernice S. A. K. EMMA FINCH . . . Sunny Hill C. L. C LUCILLE APPLEBY . Slaughter S. A. K. X x x s x x X x s s x x s x s s X X X X X X N X X X X X X X X X X X X s (116) AA Inr rf ft 1 S S s K s [s s s •N IREE FORMBY .... Mttchell C. L. C; Y. W. C. A. VIVIAN FORTSON . . Fortson E. L. S. ; Math.-Sclence Club. L1LLIE FRA.YKS .... Minden M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. ETHEL FUTRAL . . . Port Barrk MARIE LOUISE GILES, Adeline S. A. K.; A. O. P.; Y. W. C. A. ROSSIE A. GRAHAM . . . Noble E. L. S. 1 s s s s s s s s s s s. N s s s s s s s s s N V s s s s s (117) rr A Inr 777 y mTt A s s s s s s s N N X X S N V x x s s x x s s s x x X x X s s x x x X 1 NATALIE GRAYSOX Natchitoches E. L. S. LOUISE GROVE . . E. L. S. Vinton LILLY GUIDROZ E. L. S. ; A. O. P. LOCKPORT OLIVE HAMMETT, Natchitoches M. C C. ; Art Editor for Potpourri. FRANCES OLLIE HANKS Bossier City C. L. C; Y. W. C. A. CECIL HART . . . Natchitoches C. L. C (118) X X s x X X x x s s s x X s X x x s s s x x X x x x x x x x LIXXIE HART Alexandria E. L. S. ODESSA HARRIS . . . Simsboro ALIDA HAYDEL ... La Place E. L. S.; A. O. P.; Catholic Bible Class. LEXA HODGES .... Tonesville E. L. S.; V. W. C. A. ARTIE HOGAX . . . Glexmora C L C; Y. W. C. A. LEE HOLLOWELL . Grand Cane E. L. S. tt I£ iiI M IIiIi 1 i v s s s s X s s s V s s s N s s s s s IN 1 1 1 ' .I I 1 s s s s s N S s s N s s s s s s V s s s, s N s s s N s EVA HOUSTON .... Simsboro E. L. S. HAZEL HUBBARD . Plaquemine S. A. K. KATHERINE IRION S. A. K. EOLA EDWINA IVES . . . Hall Summit E. L. S. THOMAS EARLE JOHNSON Monroe E. L. S. ; E. L- S. Parliamentary Law- Class, 1921 ; Class Vice-President ; E. L. S. Literary Editor Pot- pourri; Y. M. C. A.; Contempor- ary Life Club; Glee Club; Vice- President E. L. S., Spring, 1922 ; Vice-President Contemporary Life Club. MARY JONES • • Natchitoches M. C. C. (12(1) J U Inr X X - ;x A CATHERINE JONES St. Louis, Mo. E. L. S. LEONA JORDAN . . Cheneyville S. A. K. LOUISA KEMP . . Natchitoches S. A. K. CARMEN KENNEDY . M. C. C. MlNDEN LUCILLE KENNON . . . Minden S. A. K. ; Choral Society. MARY ELIZABETH KING Columbia S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. s s s s s s s s s s s s N V N s s N s s (121) I X S x s s s s x x x x x x x x s V x s X x s N s V x x x s x x l x V i Al MAUDE KING Simsboro HERBERT S. KILLEN . . Lisbon C. L. C. LUCY MAY LATHAM, Flexible M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. - BELLE LE BLANC . . Abbeville C. L. C; C. L. C. Critic, Winter, 1922; V. W. C. A.; A. O. P. A. D. LUCIUS . . Nightman, Tex. E. L. S. HELEN LESCHE Ringgold M. C. C. x X x V X s s x x s s x s X s s s s X X X N X X X X X X X X X X X X (122) AA In s r t ♦ A i JEAXETTE LEVY . Morgan City M. C. C. CLARA LEVY . . Natchitoches MABEL GLE.YX LIFE . . Minden S. A. K. ISABELL MAJOR M. C. C. ; A. O. P. Livonia ALICE MOUND Jennings S. A. K. AGXES MOUND .... Jennings S. A. K. i s s s V s s s s s s s V s s s |v K K ■s s N N V s (123) s s s s s s s s N N S S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i HAZEL McBRIDE . . . Jonesboro M. C. C. ALICE McCLUNG . Natchitoches S. A. K.; S. A. K. Critic, Winter, 1921. EDNA McKINNEY . C. L. C Saline SHIRLEY McKNIGHT . Clinton M. C. C. RUTH McNAMARA . De Ridder E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. BOOTS MEARS . . Natchitoches M. C. C. ; Choral Society. I (124) A4 Iit xy mT A A NAN MEARS . . . Natchitoches S. A. K. DOROTHY MERRITT Natchitoches M. C. C. MARGARET MEGINN Alexandria E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. THELMA MEREDITH Alexandria E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. MARCELLE MILLET . La Place E. L. S.; A. O. P.; Catholic Bible Class. IVY MILLER . . . Natchitoches S. A. K. 1 S S S s N S s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s N S s s s |j | S- u f SI JlyfTXjj 1 2. . ) A W w inr £ I S S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s V s s s s s s N s s s s s i ROSA MISCAR .... Hopeville E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. JEWETTE MIZELL . . Bogalusa E. L. S.; Y. M. C. A. EDXA MOFFETT . C. L. C. Seline RUBYE MONROE . . Mkrryville C. L. C. ADELE MONCLA M. C. C; A. O. P. MONCLA LOTTIE MONTEGUTT, La Place C. L. C. ; Assistant Manager of Pot- pourri; A. O. P. Yfii s ' rt (126) AA W V v rf  A I S s s s s s N S S s s s s s S S s V s s s s s s i WINIFRED MONTGOMERY Bastrop S. A. K. ; Y. W. C. A.; Choral So- ciety. THELMA MORGAN . . Kextwood S. A. K. W. B. MORROW . . . De Ridder M. C. C. ; G ' ee Club; Fire Brigade. VIRGINIA MORROW , De Ridder M. C. C. ; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra. SOPHIA ML ' LLER Iota E. L. S. LALLA VICTORIA XESOM Clinton C. L, C. 1 s s N S X S s s s s s s s s s s s X s X x x X s s jH SI J JtTffr j (127) I s s, s s s N S S S N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s ft MYRTIS NELSON . . . Lecompti- C. L. C .; Y. W. C. A. LOUIS M. O ' QUINN . New Yerda E. L. S. ; Athletic Editor for E. L. S. HAZEL PATTERSON . Standard ALINE PIERCE Bunkie M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. VIOLET PERRY Ida E. L. S. MILDRED PITCHFORD Bossier City M. C. C. (128) I AA Ik • x tf  A s s EVELYN POURCIAU, New Roads C. L,. C; A. O. P. KATHLEEN PRICE, Alexandria C. L, C. ; Y. W. C. A. TOMMIE PRICE . . Alexandria C. L. C .; Y. W. C. A. LILLIE MAE REDIXG . Pelican C. L. C. ; Y. W. C. A. KERMIT ROBERTS, Osyka, Miss. C. L. C. ADDIE ROBICHEAUX . . Ravne S. A. K. JLl Vr HZ II I Illll IIIIIIIII IIIIIyf IS s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 1 (129) 1 •s S s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s V s s s s s s s i GRACE ROGERS . . . Shreveport E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH ROGERS . Bastrop S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A.; Choral So- ciety. IRENE DE ROUEN . Villf. Platte S. A. K. W. C. RUN DEL .... Oak Grove C. L. C. ; Glee Club; Fire Brigade. MABEL RUSSELL Noble E. L. S. ; Math. -Science- Club. AIARY G. SAYOIA DONALDSONVILLE C. L. C. ; A. O. P. JH Vy yf 1 , i: ' ,m AA 1nr - Jirf I s s. s s s N s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s i NORMA SANDERS E. E S. Sl.MSBORO LILLIAX SCHEXNAYDER New Iberia S. A. K. RUBY SHEPPARD . M. C. C. Jence LORREE SHUEE . . E. L. S. Bklmoxt MARY SIMS . . . Natchitoches M. C. C. JENNIE BEEEE SIMPSON Monroe S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. s s S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s •s i yj 1 fa (131) s s. S s s s N S S s S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s MAY LAURA SLAY, Cheneyville S. A. K. RUTH SMITH Benton S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. Vice-Presi- dent; Choral Society; Class Edi- tor Potpourri. ETHEL STRICKLAND Baton Rouge S. A. K.; Y. W. C. A. NELLIE STINEWINDER Garyville E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Choral So- ciety. MARIE STINSON . . . Jonesboro M. C. C. BERTHA MARY STONE, Homer S. A. K.; A. O. P.; Catholic Bible Class. , i::: ' i x x x s s s s X x X x x x s s s x x x x x x s x ffl MARY SUTHERLIX, Shreveport S. A. K. W. L. SUDDUTH . . . Opelousas E. L. S. ; Glee Club. WEXOXAH SUTTOX . . Arcadia E. L. S. ALICE LEE SWAIX . Shreveport S. A. K. Chorister, Winter Term ; Choral Society. GERTRUDE SWAYZE, Toxesville E. L S.; A. O. P. HEDWYCH STAHL . . Coushatta M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. x s X X X Vyl (133) x s x s s s s x s x X s s X X X X X X N X X X X X X X X X X X X i s s s N s s N S S S S S s s s X S s s s s s N s s s. s s LILLIAN TASSIN .... Wallace E. L. S.; A. O. P.; Catholic Bible Class. EZEKIEL SAMUEL TALLEY BOGALUSA E. L. S.; V. M. C. A. LESSIE TERREL .... Dodson M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. MARY ADELINE TENNEY Cedar Grovk M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. ELISE THOMPSON . Oak Grove C. L. C; Y. W. C. A. LEYIA THOMAS . . S. A. K. WlNFIELD i 134) KjT t s ivt l ± i GERTRUDE THAYER, Evergreen M. C. C. ; Y. W. C. A. VIOLA THAYER . M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. Evergreen EUNICE THOMPSON , Shreveport M. C. C; Y. W. C. A.; Choral So- ciety; Chairman of Program Committee, Y. W. C. A. MRS. ELIZABETH TOWNSEND Mount Olive, Miss. M. C. C • Y. W. C. A. GERYAIS TRICHEL, Shreveport E. L. S.; A. of P.; Catholic Bible Class. BIRDIE ELIZABETH TRISLER Natchitoches E. L. S. i s s S s X s S S s s s s s X s s s s s N s N S X S JLl -r S (135) AA Inr x z mf 1 ♦ A I s s s s s s N S S S N s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s i LUCY TUBRE Bunkie M. C. C. EVA CYNTHIA WALKER Natchitoches M. C. C. LELIA WALKER . Morgan City C. L. C. HAZEL WEBRE Houma C. L. C. Cheer Leader; Yell Leader, Fall Term; A. O. P. RUBY WELLS .... Alexandria E. L. S.; Y. W. C. A. ANNIE WILLIAMS . . Kentwood S. A. K. ; Choral Society. (136) irtlK I S, s s. V s s s s s s s Si N N X X X X x s X s x X x s s x x LA VERGXE WILLIAMS Powhatan S. A. K. ; Choral Society. MARY WILLIS Simsboro C. L. C. GRACE WILLOCK . Alexandria E. L. S. DORA WORD Baskin E. L. S. SARAH MAY WHITE, Norwood M. C. C. GLADYS WHITE . . . Gold Dust M. C. C. i s x x x x X V x s s s x Si x s V s s x s x X X X s s X x x X N S X x X x J m ii TVi j (137) •s s s s s s s N S s s s s s s s N S s s X S s s V s s s s s s s s s IRIS WHITE Norwood M. C. C; Y. W. C. A. OTIS LEROY YOUNG Natchitoches S. A. K. J. F. ZENTER . . . . E. L. S. Iota OUDIA WAEUS . . S. A. K. HOUMA s£iM s s. s •s s s N s s s s s s X s s s s s s s N s N N N S s s S Tf IK ( L3S) Ai Inr nf 1 s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s N v. s s s s s s s s s s N N N S S N S S S s s s s s s s s s N s s s i TDD HDUnB td be nncion 5PRIFMB 19 Z3 3«[cltBI ' i 1 Class Motto — Write me as one ivho loves his fellowmen. Class Colors axd Flower — Gold and White — Shasta Daisy. CLJSS OFFICERS President J. O. La Prairie Vice-President H.M. Truly Secretary-Treasurer Lal ' RICE WlMBERLY Class Editor Vivian Jones ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 41nr (139) JU Inr y z nf 1 f X H x X S s s s s s s X X S S X s s s s X x x x s s s x s s s x X x s X x VIVIAN ALEXANDER Port Allen C. L. C; A. O. P. VELVA BAILLIO . . Alexandria E. L. S. LUCILLE CLOUTIER . . . Campti S. A. K. MAYNE COCHRAN . Merryville C. L. C. HELEN COOK . . Natchitoches S. A. K. LUCIA FORET Roseland C. L. C; A. O. P. 1 x X S S X X X S X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X JL4Vr zzz v ff 4jg (140) Al Inr X z irf 1 f A i EMILY GAIENNIE . Le Compte C. L. C. MELLIE HARRISON . Mangham M. C. C. CHRISTINA HART, Chesbrough M. C. C. VIVIAN JOXES . . . Shreveport C. L. C; Class Editor; Y. W. C. A. WILMA KENT Blanks C. L. C. J. O. LA PRAIRIE . . . De Yille M. C. C. President ; Parliamentary Law Class, 1921 ; Fire Brigade. fc S-y 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s (1411 X x X X X X s s s x s x x s X s s x V x s V x s x x s x s X x s ELOISE PATRICK . . . Glenmora C. L. C. VERA READHIMER M. C. C. EVELYN SMITH . . M. C. C. 1 x x V x x X X s s x x s x s Si s s X X X X X X X s N X X X X X X X Bkrnicf. X X X X Saline ft fTid (142) ESQ W. E. STRANGE . Natchitoches H. M. TRULY . . . Washington S. A. K. Vice-President. LAURICE WIMBERLY . Ringgold M. C. C. Secretary-Treasurer. ALMA STAFFORD . ChEneyville S. A. K. LILLIA.Y WREN . . C. L. C. Vivian s s s s s, s s s s s V s s s s s s s- s s s N V s s s s Ml jktt 9i i i ' t km. (143) (144) DBBFiriizmiorfi (145) AA Inr X rf ♦ A Si s s s s s s s s s S S N S s s s s s s s s s s s s S. A. K. Officers, 1921 ■1922 FALL TERM Mary Preslar .... President Vice-President Inez Soignet .... Dorothy Marston Critic Marvyl Cloutier If INTER TERM Elizabeth Marston Vice-President Marvyl Cloutier Leta Johnson .... Alice McClung .... Critic Alice Lee Swain .... ■Chorister SPRING TERM Alvin Maricella President Winifred Montgomery Sadie Fletcher .... Critic OUYDA WALLIS .... Chorister IZZ Hfi) ; li! i X s x x x x x s x x x x X s s s X s X X s x x s s x s x x s x X X N IX « ED fl BRRROK ELERMaR 6lRKEWOO,D E{}NR BONDURflNT MELW N So €=v V, Mr s ' AaL.., JL v hELBR BouR vcHRup yvor £ BRfloy J05E?HIN£ M THWP7-. STgtAB Bfti X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Vr A ' J f tli t f if ' l- (147) A Irr V ■Ir l fX I S s N S x s s s N X x s s X x s x s x x x x s Si : x s X S s X s x x LUCILLE BUCKNER E TELLE. 6URLEI H MPU BURUU6H LUPbLE tflMPBEU. MRM1E DRR 1L.U MRRSHRUb CHRyER. UUCIU. CtOUT E _ MRRV U CCOUTItl GR,Rce CDTJT VER.H POUS1NS 1 V x x s x x x s x x s x s X X s is, x s s s s s s s x s x x X s s (148) A W f iff ' ri fK 1 s s s s. N N N S S S N s s s s s s s s s s s s s 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s N s s s IJ14 r!ii f f i tj f iffi ir it pMl (149) s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s V s s s s s s s I li£.LS.N HUIVT KflTHE ' RlfVE. IRlON )- ETq JOHNSOW FLORE NfCE. JOHN SOIsf M JORlE. JOKES lw£OMf.| JORDON MEflH H E RTD R UOUI R KEM ' P ' sssssf ' irtUtL i 150) s s s s N S S s s V s s s s s s s s s s s i flfVNq LOTX -TWELMFI LOWE FILVlN f 1 qRI CEXLF1 £aR.DTHV rAHRSTQN ELURQETH MflRSTCW %UCE W CLUNQ LOUIE M ' WRNUS ftppiE M . N ElLL s s s s s s s V s V s s s N s N s s s LIU ' v f £ ■■|jg 151) li V V Tr f s , N. S S s N S S s. S S V N S S N S V s s s s s s s s s s s s 1 ,. ±lsnllt i i 1 1 1 i 1 f J f ■k (153) 1 s s s s s s s s s s s N s N s N V N S S js V V s N s s s s s l± f ' s f f j tf K k£OTfl ' RoTU Sfc WLLlfliV CHEXWmrDER SRR.flW SCHUr )HN MVanS SERCY 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s -TNer Soi NET HLMB STRFFORU JlN r UE S TRT=FoR] BERTHS STONE. s s s s s V i (154) s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s I TdivflrvCH TF1N VE-R VIOLET rFTTE UEVt THO FI? RRU.ETTE TROl-y M • FLORENCE TURNER. ymRV tUHUe.1L HU N t f|LUSR M tf HUl lEl? vsiquk-EK I RTIY W(4ITtfiN fO HO(-UE a «|TE ODipfl V J t-US (155) A4 %t ■iJTT L 1 S s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s N S s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s s i EUTMBETH Wiim I-ovs LE ' Roy. J£ ON Mo UiC Z tJa ' R,. I V V V s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s V 1 rjjg (156) s S. A. K. Roll s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s 1 Eleanor Alleman Gussie Applebaum Lucille Appleby Alpha Averett Edna Barron Eleanor Blakewood Edna Bondurant Nelwyn Bonner Melba Bouanchaud Yvonne Brady Josephine Breithaupt Stella Bringhurst Atien Bron illette Lela Brown Marguerite Brown Eleanor Buck Lucille Buckner Estelle Burleigh Mellissa Burleigh Lucille Campbell Mamie Cargill Marshall Carver Lucille Cloutier Marvel Cloutier Thelma Cloutier Helen Cook Alice Colvin Lydia Compton Grace Coty Vera Cousins Nell Davis Winona Davidson Alberta DeBlanc Lotis DeBlieux Janis DeBlieux Irene DeRouen Mary Belle De Vargas Adele Erwin Nina Eves Iola Ferguson Lillian Ferrand Ufa Fields Sadie Fletcher Natalie Freeman Ethel Futral Amy Gates Mary Louise Giles Annie Green Ruth Guyton Elmeany Harrison Tess Hart Gladys Harbert Ester Wemp Hart Bernice Hollinshed Sally Clem Hopkins Hazel Hubbard T. G. Hughes Helen Hunt Katherine Irion Leta Johnson Florence Johnson Marjorie Jones Leona Jordan Meda Keator Louisa Kemp Lucille Kennon Mary King Ida Mae Knighton Marjorie Leigh Kate LeGuin Mabel Life Gladys Lallande Anna Lotz Thelma Lowe Alvin Maricella Dorothy Marston Elizabeth Marston Alice McClung Louie McManus Addie McNeill Nan Mears Lizma Mestayer Vivian Mestayer Mary Wayne Mercer Ivy Miller A. B. Millican Winnifred Montgomery Inez E. Moore Lucille Moore Thelma Morgan Carolyn Morris Agnes Mound Alice Mound Lucille Murphy Gertrude McHenry Mattie Netterville Annie Ruth Nuttall Fannie Oden Elizabeth O ' Neil Clara O ' Quinn Lelia Oubre Oehlan Overby John Payne Mabel Pearson Jennie Pierson Wylma Pierson Mary Presler Eva Rathbun Gertrude Rhymes Elizabeth Rogers Ruby Roubieo Overton Roy Leota Rutledge Lillian Schexnayder Sarah Schuman Myitis Sealy Ruth Shultz Jennie B. Simpson Lara May Slay Jeanette Schuman Eunice Smith Fannie Smith Ruth Smith Virginia Smith Inez Soignet Alma Stafford Jimmie Stafford Bertha Stone Ethel Strickland Mary Sutherlin Alice Lee Swain Nancy Tannehill Blanche Tanner Violet Tate Levia Thomas Arlette Truly H. M. Truly Florence Turner Mary Turner Aline Villerman Alma Waller Mary Whittington Hollie White Ouida Wallis Ann Williams Le Verne Williams O. H. Williams Elizabeth Winslow Leroy Young Molly Zenor s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s ft ±1 -Vr r ir fa g (157) A Inr • rf  A 1 s s s s s s s s s s N N S S S N S V s s s s s Si s s 1 E. L. S. Officers FALL TERM President Curtis Attaway Vice-President Fred J. Rushing Secretary Louise Wasson Treasurer Lui A GORDON Editor Eva Hoffpauir Critic IOLA JOHNIKEN Chorister Alma Byrd WINTER TERM President I. C. Strickland Vice-President Iola JOHNIKEN Secretary Lula Gordon Treasurer Hattie Lee Hawthorne Critic Fred J. Rushing Chorister Ora Hatcher SPRING TERM President Fred J. Rushing Vice-President Earle Johnson Secretary LlNNlE Hart Treasurer Ora Hatch er Editor Sara T. Hewitt Chorister Janie Cutrer k JH ' W f i f £ iriFTiC (158) J 4 Inr ft I , k E. L. S. Roll f Eva Aiken Ada Mitchell s H. B. Fredericks S Agnes Allen Mary Gladney Jewette Mizell s s Myitis Allen Henrietta Gomez Sophia Muller Cora Ambrose Lula Gordon Mrs. B. P. O ' Quinn s s Curtis Attaway Rhossie Graham Inez Odom X s s Myrtle Aymond Natalie Grayson Grace Odom N Xoellie Babin Stella Grayson Ophelia Odom Velva Baillio Mattie Lou Green Ruth Olano s Linda Barr Lillie Guidroz Aline Orgeron s Evelyn Beard Wilbur Beauregard Annie Dell Hall Linnie Hart Lula Owens Dimple Pace S N Crawford Bishop Ora Hatcher Edna Pate s S Sadie Bollinger Hattie Lee Hawthorne Mary Alice Pentecost s V Lucile Bonham Alida Haydel Violet Perry S Joy Brock Cloyce Hays Izetta Peters S S Mattie Bryant Eunice Hearold Kathleen Peters s U. Z. Bumgardner Dae Henson Elizabeth Prichard s s Elaine Burleigh Sara Thorn Hewitt Eva Pruitt s Alma Byrd Thelma Hicks Camie Richard N S X Hazel Campbell Mattie Campbell Levon Caskey Eva Clark Nora Colvin Lena Hodges Eva Hoffpauir Lee Hollowell Elva Horn Bessie Hortman Doris Richmond Grace Rogers Fred J. Rushing Ora V. Russell s s s V elma Colvin Myrtle Houck Norma Sanders V s C. B. Coney Eva Houston Belle Schuman Lora Shull s s Marie Connerly Verda Houston s Lillian Corley Tesla Hunt Lester E. Soileau s June Courtney Edwina Ives Phoebe Steele s Minnie tee Craig Iola Johniken I. C. Strickland Augusta Cross T. Earle Johnson Willie Sudduth V Lena Cross Bessie Jones Wenonah Sutton V V Janie Cutrer Katherine Jones Nellie Steinwinder s s s Doris Davis Vadah Jones Gertrude Swayze Mary De Lony Golbert Joubert Zeke Tally s Viola Dixon Mamie Koonce Mamye Tanner V s Drusilla Doiron Alberta Koppler Lillian Tassin s Agnes Doughty Olga Knight Ezell Thomas s Mary Dudley A. S. LaBorde Ruby Thompson s s Elvira Dufresne Lucy LaCroix Thelma Tinsley Laura Durham Emma LaCompte Bessie Toney V Gertrude Ellender Salina Landry Gervais Trichel N s N Thelma Enlow Ethel Lapeyrolerie Birdie Trisler S x Alva B. Estes Zettie Leach May Warner Dennie Estes A. D. Lucius Louise Wasson s Nellie Evans Doris Marionneaux Lillian Watson s x H. H. Faircloth Kenneth McCoy Lois Webster s Annice Fincher Ruth McNamara Ruby Wells Ivy Fisher Margaret Meginn Grace Willock x Martha Fisher Thelma Merridith Myrtis Woods V s Norma Fisher Ruth Miles Dora Word 5 x Vivian Fortson Antoinette Millet Tula Yarbrough Myrtle Foster Marcel Millet Lillian Young i Beauregard Fournet Rosa Miscar John F. Zenter A r f ft st |; . .6 (159) s s N S S S S s •s s s N S s s s s s s s N s V s s CURTIS ATTAWAY A ) ' : TL I- A VMOlVD NOELLIE BA N VELl b AI.UO bADlEBOLLlNbER LUCILB BOWHM jvy BROCK mrriF rv s s, s s A -W x x T: s N s N S (160) A Inr XX Zf TX s, s s s s s s s s s s s V s s s s s S s s Is s s s s 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s s s s i (161) s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s Si s s s s N N s N S s s s. s s s s s s s s s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s s i .EERTRUOE ELLENPER THELM EHLDE ALVA B. E5TE5- EEHNiE ESTFS hlEjLUE £ H. H. f AIRCLQ : H ' ANNICT F HCHF, Snii f ' rt dti-j) J U t ss sss iff ! s s s s S S S S S s s s s s s s s X s s s s s s s 1 j- , r x x x T : (1C3) (164) A4 Inr f J f i f f f f f f frt k A S s s s s s s •s s s s s N s s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s s i s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s V s s s s i (165) Al n s yt  A i s| N S N S s s s s N S S S S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 1 i 1 86 i XTlrr 7WJ j£$_ (167) AA In x rf ♦ A s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i rub) mmP QN 1 fwfk L A (168) AA W rf TULA YARBOU ULLlAJVYO, VCr m |j 4 % [ ' ! ft 1 S X x x x x X s x x s s x s x s s x s X s x X X X X X X X X X X (169) s N s s s s s N S s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s Miss Porter — Is there much food value in dates? . E. C. — It all depends on whom you make them with. Red Keller ' s idea of the softest job on earth: Pork inspection in Jerusalem. Slim Manning — Jimmy, look at me straight in the face and sing All By Myself as you did to that girl at Lafayette. Staffod — If I looked vou straight in the face I would have to sing Livery Stable Blues. Myrtle — June, what is dust? June — Mud with the juice squeezed out, of course. A J£ +. c There is one thing at this place I can ' t eat for breakfast and that is — supper. 1 know a lady who has pullman teeth — one upper and one lower. McSween — Cold weather chills me to the bone. Labodc — You should wear a hat. Freshie Chauvin has been leaving the light burning every night so he can see to go to sleep. %■Slim mixed his beans with ZIP. He ' d done it all his life. ' Twas not because he liked the taste, But it held them on his knife. They don ' t look natural, said Nub, as he rolled two threes. Earle Johnson heard in History Class that a fortification is a large fort. He would now like to know if a ratification is a large rat. s s s s s s N S s s s s s s s s •s s s s s N s N s s s s  s i .ITU AA Inr -rf ♦ S s s s, s s N S S N s s V X s s s s N s N N s s N s 1 P resilient 1 ice-Presidt Secretary Treasurer Editor- Chorister Preside it f ice-Presidt Secretary Treasurer Editor- Chorister P resident . J ice-Presidt Secretary Treasurer M. nt c. c. Offic :ers W. A. Lawrence Callie Didier FALL TERM Anita Richardson Eva Mae Peace C. E. La Prairie HTNTER TERM nt ■Marian Tousley Carrif Barnett Jfssie Kfmp Ruby Erwin Charifs Elkins SPRIXG TERM ' nt Lillian Pilch er Wilma Vernon s s N S s s s s s s s • s s s s s V s s N N s s s . S |Vy (1711 AAlnr ' rt f A a r n_ll moi moo S s •s s s s s N S S S S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i M. C. C. Roll, 1921-1922 Ruby Addison Blanche Anders Valerie Allen Willie Babington Effie Badeaux Thomas Baker Ruby Barmore Carrie Barnett Myra Lee Batchelor Adeline Beatty Walter Bishop Maude Blackman Marie Boggs Inez Boone Carry Booth Calvin Bordelon Gladys Boyd Gladys Bridges Mary Brown Sattie Bustin Madge Campbell Carlon Cason Fannie Colquitt Peyton Colquitt Ruby Craton Sula Culpepper Bert Davis Callie Didier Beulah Ducote Nettie Dunn Beryl Dupuy Grace Dyson Charles Elkins Myrtle Evans Ruby Erwin Irma Fatheree LilHe Franks Grace Glasscock Selma Green Nellie Rose Gremil lion 01i je Hammett Marie Harper Elizabeth Hess Alma Holliday Christine Hart Effie Lee Jones Mary Jones Amv Juneau Irene Keene Jessie Kemp Carmen Kennedy Shelton Killen Lucy Mae Latham W. A. Lawrence C. E. La Prairie J. O. La Prairie Helen Lesche Jessie Lesche Jeanette Levy Gladys Mixon Vera McBride Cora McFerrin Myrtle McGraw Shirley McKnight Edna McPherson Hazel McBride Elmo Manning Mrs. Fannie Manning Audrey Martin Tommie Mears Dorothy Merritt Isabel Major Charles Morgan W. B. Morrow- Virginia Morrow Georgia Moss Eleanor Xeck Alma Newman Mabel Nelson Mrs. F. H. Allums Hazel Patterson Eva May Peace Elma Keller Aline Pearce Odessa Pepper Lillian Pilcher Leola Pilcher May Pitch ford Mildred Pitchford Mattie Pope Ada Preslar Gracie Pringle Sadie Pringle Vera Readheimer Celeste Regard Anita Richardson M. G. Richardson Mabel Riche Angie Sanders S. C. Shaw Harry Scoggins Ruby Sheppard Mary Sims Evelyn Smith Lolette Snoddy Hedwyck Stahl Carleen Starns Mamie Starns Mrs. Janie Stephens Marie Stinson Beulah Teekell Mary Tenney Lessie Terral Gertrude Thayer Viola Thayer Eva Thomas May Thomas Eunice Thompson Audrey Thornton Victoria Torres Marian Tousley Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend Lucy Tubre Baskin Tullos Edith Vernon Ruth Vernon Wilma Vernon Cynthia Walker Lloyd Walker Iris White May White Adele Moncla Gladys Whitehead Mattie Lou Whitehead Bertha Williams Clifford Wilson P. E. Wilson Lauricc Wimberly s s N S s N S S s s s s s s s s s s s N s ■s N s s s j n ti j s rt _J --D AA Inr XX rT ♦ A 1 Si s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s V s s s N s s s 1 EFFIEBADEAUX T HOMASBA.KER • RUM BAR N ORE CARRlEBAKNETT EEBXK HEIOK ADELINEBEATTY WALTERIBlSHO? Maude BLAckM ' p M N AT?IE30GSS INEZBOONE CAfWBC- 1 S s •s s s s s s s s s s V, s s s s s s s K Is s s |n N s s s I £ f ff f Jffi c:c S . s s s s s s s s s, s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 30VD GUDNSBREDGES H KP 5 BROyW SATTIL.BU5TIN :CAMPBELL LONOASOW FANNiE COLQUITT T TOhGO .QUHT 1 M fr ti RUBYCRATDN • SDLACOLTtPPEft BURT DAVIS Zkll LV x BHH HBHHHHIinHHBn lEl LAHPuCffrt NETT1EDUNW PYL ifPU W Gt RACEX 1 V V N X S V s s s s. s s s v. s s s s V 5 ft (174) Tft S s s s s s s s s s N s s s N S s s s s s N s s s s i DLIVF HAMMETT MAW? HAKVEk ELIZABETH HESS ALMA Hb, CUltlSl WF HAKT i rF!E LEE JONES MARY JONES AMY JUMFAU s s N S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N V (17.-1 s 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s V s s -.•; n IKENE KEENE JESSIE KFMP CARMEN KENEDY Sh ' SLTON KILLBM A A I LUCrMfeUTMM WA.UMEVCE CELAPRAIRI E JOLfiPRhlRiE V HELEN USi HE JESSIE LESCHE JEMETTC LEW GLADYS MIXOM si M CORA Mc FEW  .V WW 2 ? fW SHIRLEY MMHT S S S s s s s s s s s Si S V s DM (1TI i li It v nf f K I s s s s s s s s s l s s s s s V s X s s s s s s AUDftEYMMTTIN TDMMiEMEARES DOROTHY ME R RITT SABELMAJ ;; ■ • , CHARLESMDRGAN W.B.MORROW VIRGINIA MORROW CUORGJkMOSS k ' , €i I s ! ELB CNBR.NECK AUMNEV MN MKBELNELSON MRS.KH.ALLOMS i s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s S s s 1 1:: i s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 1 SADiETPlNCiLe VE ' RA ' REfiDHEIMtR CELE5TC REGARD ANfTAWCMWsW rig (178) A4 Inr ' if f f f I f f r£ ♦ s s s N s s Si i .LOLETTE SNOEDY HEDWYCKST HL GAKLEEN STARNS ' MAM E STAKNS NPS.JANIE STEPHENS MA R1 E ST1NS0N BEULAHTEEkELL MAT TENNE Y (170) A Inr W7I H s s s s s s N S S S S S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s S| s M.AYTHOMAS E0N1CETUOMPSDN AUDREYTHORNTON VICPOTMTORRtS JWIONTOd S LE Y ELIZA BETHTWMENP LUCY Tu B n t BASK1NTULL5S EDIT VE R NOW RUTH VERNON WlLMA VERNON CYNTHIA V4LKET? - 1 s s s s s s s s s s , s s s s s V s N s s s N s s s HH riso) A Inr x z irf ♦ A I s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i CD FR)pDWILSON T E.VIlSON -.auricewimbely j l it rt kJiL (181) s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s I V- . J_y. V- . Alice Janney Tenif Smith Offic ers, 1921-1922 FALL TERM President Lucile Reine El.SIE RoDRIGUE Irene Brasseaux Lillian Henry Linnie Byrne Chorister WINTER TERM President Vice-President Irene Brasseaux Grady Kelley Lottie Montegut Ollie Hanks Secretary Treasurer Belle LeBlanc Critic Grady Kelley Agnes Hogan SPRING TERM President Vice-President Lottie Montegut Lucille Reine Treasurer Louise Clements (lSli) s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s Si s s s s s s s s s 1 C. L. C. Roll Wanna Adams Vivian Alexander Neva Anthony Clara Barron Alma Bivens Vida Bogan Mrs. Tennie Lou Brackin Mabel Bolgiano Ada Boyd Irene Brasseaux Clara Britron Delia Broussard Beatrice Bullard Linnie Byrne Gothie Campbell Joyce Carroll M. Cheves Louise Clements Mamye Cochran Belton Colvin Belle Compton Audrey Corley Elizabeth Courtney Curry Ccuvillion Regina Dugas Molly Ervvin Wilma Kent Herbert Killen Fannie Klingman Julia Lauland Lillias Lay Belle LeBlanc Bessie Long Clyde Madden Olivia Matthews Thelma Matthews Daisy McGuire Edna McKinnev Malcolm McSween Carmen Moffett Edrie Moffett Lottie Montegut Effie Montgomery Eva Moon Ruby Moore Carlos Moreau Janice Murphy Myrtice Nelson Lolla Xesom Eloise Patrick Evelyn Pourciau Verna Powell Kathleen Price Marie Fenton Reva Fenton Emma Finch Ernestine Fletcher Edith Foret Lucia Foret Iree Form by Maggie Forrest Bertha Forrest Gertrude Fuller Emily Gaiennie Folse Gauthier Clevie Hankins O llie Hanks Marie Harper Cecil Hart Lillian Henry Verna Hinds Agnes Hogan Artie Hogan Ela Horton Gladys Jackson Vera Jackson Alice Janney Vivian Jones Grady Kelly Tommie Price Bill Rains Lilli? May Reddm Lucille Reine Bliss Roberts Irma Roberts Kermit Roberts Lessie Rodgers Elsie Rodrigue Cassidy Rundell Mary Savoia Ollie Schilling Estelle Simmons Fred Smith Lula Smith Tenie Smith Beatrice Stephens Nettie Stinson Emily Sullivan Gladys Talbot Elise Thompson Sibyl Tovery Inez Triche Helen Wailes Lelia Walker Fannie Walker Hazel Webre Gladys White Mary Willis Lillian Wren Elma Young Roberta Young s s s s s s s V s s, s s s s s. N V, s s N s s s s i N s s s S s s s I s s s s s s N s s N s s s s s s s s s s V s s N N s s s s i l ri ' irHXL (1S4) s s s s N S s s s s s V s s s s s s N s s N N s s s s ldwse cum wr. mmyE cochka n - ELT011.CCL1S N BELLE COMPFON ELJ2A8E.TV Cw.mt Cujfffy COWILL on REG NA DUGfiS I S s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s NihRlE EEttTOR ?BVA F Eft TO At EMM FINCH ERNEWHE FLETCHER EDITH FoRET Li C A FORZT TKEE FCftmwy (1S5) I S s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s V s s s s s s s s i Mm ill. L-Vi 6 ds.;, AA Inr • nT f A •s s s s s s 5j N s s s s N S S S s s s s s s s s i YfYlhH 7Crt£S G tfloy kellj ■t - 1 I ■■! FfrHfltEKLHiGmM J ' OUPr LAULft V D BELLE LE:- B ESS IE LO VG OLii ' J mrrfteyrs tubm i MntHfrs j flisy Ppc EDtiPr WK u jeY % £ }tM fiStf££fl CARWE t MOFFEfT EPRIE MoFFET 1 s s s V s s s s s Si s s s s s s. s s s s s s s s Ml it if 1 1 £ (187) A4 In ss s sss rt k A 1 s s s s s s s s s s s •s s N s s V s s s s s, s s, s s s N s s s s i tjiM (? ' tilljE. W? ' ft£D ' HG 1-VC L.t 7?£f y£ 3JL S5 RodBKTS. (18S) A.A Ihr rf ♦ A S s s N S S S S N N N S S s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s 1 . if V fa . ' 4 EflMLy -Sl ' lljYft Y GL D S 7-fyl.BoT £L ?E JH6 mFSoiy S 6 l Tc EPJ 1 S s s s N S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s, s (189) s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s •s s s s s s s s s s s s GLiW S WHITE M ? W lUS tiftZfL W£Bf?£. UkLiHH WR.E N ■I I ■' 22 .elm. ysyftc itobERTb youn g I made at the end of Sept. A date for the last of Dec. But a guy with a bus The maiden did fuss And poor me, she failed to rem. There are two ways to win a girl. One is to spend money en her. So is the other. Mr. Crouch asked Lucille Cloutier to define the brain. Lucille brightly replied, The matter in a nutshell. f Mf f Jf rik ( I! il i Kklnitlfi fii It f i fiifii fMrltk s 1 S s s s •s s s S N s s V X S s s s N s s s s s i Y W c A C A B I N E T L S N C 1 9 2 1 1 9 2 2 Inez Moore President Ruth Smith Vice-President ANNA LOTZ Secretary Carrie Barnett Treasurer GRACE Odom Undergraduate Representative COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Louise Grove World Fellowship Elizabeth Marston Membership Lessie Rodgers Publicity Helen Hunt Reception Eunice Thompson Program jH bu n x mi I •x S s s s s s s s s s s N s s s, N S s s s s s s s s s s s s ' S B Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS Wanna Adams Ruby Addison Neva Anthony Myrtle Aymond Eva Aiken Alpha Averett Willie Babington Myra Lee Batchelor Velva Baillio Camille Barrett Irene Brasseanx Mabel Bolgiano Vida Bogan Lela Brown Joy Brock Delia Broussard Stella Bringhurst Clara Britian Lucille Buckner Mamie Cargill Lavon Caskey Lucille Campbell Carlon Cason I une Courtnev Ollie Hanks Elmeany Harrison Linnie Hart Christine Hart Ora E. Hatcher Cloyce Hays Eunice Hearold Thelma Hicks Leva Hodges Artie Hogan Agnes Hogan Bernice Hollinshead Sallie Clem Hopkins Verda Houston Helen Hunt Hazel Hubbard Alice Janney Marjorie Tones Bessie Jones Vivian Jones Carmen Kennedy Lucile Kennon Wilma Kent Mamie Koonce Aline Pearce Mary Alice Pentacost Kathleen Peters Odessa Pepper Wylma Pierson Lillian Pilcher Tommie Price Kathleen Price Sadie Pringle Eva Rathbun Ollie Schilling Lillie Mae Redding Reppy Rhodes Anita Richardson Doris Richmond Mrs. Grace Rogers Lessie Rodgers Elizabeth Rogers Jennie Belle Simpson Tenie Smith Ruth Smith Carleen Starns Hedwych Stahl Phoebe Steel Nellie Steinwinder Ethel Strickland Alice Lee Swain Audrey Corley Grace Cotey Marie Connerly Belle Compton Nora Colvin Mary J. Cowling Olive Colwell Ruby Croton Minnie Lee Craig Sula Culpepper Grace Dyson Dennie Estes Xellie Evans Marie Fenton Reva Fenton Lillian Ferrand Ufa Fields Sadie Fletcher Bertha Forrest Maggie Forrest Natalie Freeman Louise Grove Lillie Franks Ethel Futral Clevie Hankins Lucy Mae Latham Belle Le Blanc lessie Lesche Mabel Glen Life Dorothy Marston Thelma Matthews Olivia Matthews Margaret Meguinn Thelma Meredith Katherine Michie Rosa Miscar Ruth McNamara Addie McNeil Winifred Montgomery Lucille Moore Inez E. Moore Thelma Morgan Virginia Morrow Carolyn Morris Myitis Nelson Mittie Netterville Anna R. Nuttall Grace Cotey Inez Odom Eva May Peace Mamye Tanner Nancy Tannehill Beulah Teekell Mary Tenny Lessie Terrell Thelma Tinsley Viola Thayer Gertrude Thayer Elise Thompson Levia Thomas Ezell Thomas Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend Bessie Toney Mary Turner Florence Turner Wylma Vernon Ruth Vernon Alma Waller Lillian Watson Ruby Wells Holly White Mary White Iris White Dora Wood Lillian Wren Tula Yarbrough Mollv Zenor ft (192) A W v Tf ♦A s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s Si s s s i Y. W. C. A. History N 191 1 the first Y. W. C. A. meeting was held on Normal Hill. It was conducted by a Y. W. C. A. worker, Miss Sinclair, who came to X visit the school for the purpose of organizing a Y. W. C. A. here. This movement had been preceded by a local religious order known as the Devotional Circle; so the entire student body readily accepted the suggestion, and a wide devotional order was begun. Each year the Student Secretary of the South Central Field visits our chapter. She talks to ihe girls individually and in groups, and by these conferences keeps us in touch with the National Y. W. C. A. and shows us how we rank with our Y. W. co-work- ers. This inspires us to strive to be more effective and far-reaching in our religious work. In 1922 we were visited by Miss Reid, Student Secretary of the South Central Field, who urged us to send delegates to the Seventh National Convention which is to be held in Hot Springs, Arkansas, in April. This is the first time the National Convention has been held this far south. Last Christmas the Association bought and dressed thirty-six dolls which were given to the orphans at Ruston and Lake Charles. This shows the splendid work we are doing, though we do not claim to be satisfied. We want to do better and better each term. Our constitution has just been revised and amended and brought up to date. We have changed our membership from a church basis to a personal one, and under this system our membership is now over two hundred. The . W. C. A. sends delegates to Blue Ridge, North Carolina, to represent Normal at the summer conferences held there each year. In 1921 we were represented by Inez E. Moore, Grace Odom, Helen Hunt, Olive Stevens, and Kathleen Peters. We plan to have at least two representatives at Blue Ridge this summer. The . W. C. A. now has a membership of earnest, capable young women, each of whom is actively interested in the welfare and growth of the Association; and our aim is that the Y. W. C. A. may reach and help every girl at the Louisiana State Normal College. Elizabeth Marstox. (193) A4 Inr A , irf A I S s s s s s s N S S s s s s s s s s N s s s s 1 A p o s T L E S H I P O F P R A Y E R !i;-?Ufc  ' i)??m c A T H O L I C B I B L E C L A S S OFFICERS— WINTER, 1922 President AdELE MoNCLA Vice-President Eleanor Neck Secretary Beulah Ducote Treasurer NELLIE Rose GREMILLION Chorister AdELENE BEATTY SPRING, 1922 President Mable Riche Vice-President Antoinette Millet Secretary YVONNE BRM)V Editor Roberta Young ' Treasurer ... AlJNE OrGERON Chorister Elvira Dufresne 1 ? 1 194) | AA 1nr y irf ft  1 s s s s s s s s N s s s N X s x s x X x x x s x s s x x s x x X s i f JK y w l - r h ■J.wr Apostleship of Prayer MEMBERSHIP Vivian Alexander Noellie Babin Effie Badeaux Adeline Beatty Melba Bauanchaud Yvonne Brady Delia Broussard Melissa Burleigh Linnie Byrne Alberta de Blanc Elvira Dufresne Regina Dugas Beryl Dupuy Ira Del Durrio Lucia Foret Marie Louise Giles Henrietta Gomez Lula Gordon Lilly Guidroz Tessic Hart Alida Haydel Elizabeth Hess Alberta Kopfler Gladys Lallande Julia Lauland Isabel Major Doris Marionneaux Vivian Mestayer Therese Michot Antoinette Millet Marcele Millet Adele Moncla Lottie Montagut Ruth Olano Aline Orgeron Lylia Oubre Evelyn Pellerine Evelyn Pourciau Lucille Riene Camie Richard Mabel Riche Ruby Roubieo Mary Savoia Bertha Mae Stone Gertrude Swayze Lillian Tassin Victoria Torres Inez C. Triche Gervais Trichel Mary Whktington Roberta Young • s X X X x x s x s x x x x x s X s s x s x N s v. s X s x s s 1 FTml (195) s s s N S S S S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s St. Mary ' s Guild Organized November, 1921 OFFICERS President Sarah Thom Hewitt Vice-President Elizabeth Rogers Secretary-Treasurer Stella Bringhurst MEMBERS Stella Bringhurst Lucille Buclcner Edna Bonduiant Natalie Freeman Sara Thom Hewitt Katherine Iroin Margery Leigh Margaret McGuinn Mattie Netterville Mable Pearson Wylma Pierson Elizabeth Rogers UOSORARY MEMBERS Miss Florence Durrett Miss Martha Feltus Mrs. Edna C. McCoomb Miss Scharlie Russell 1 196) s s s s s s s s s s s N s s Y. M. C. A. Cabinet T. J. Rushing President C. E. La Prairie . . Secretary A. D. Lucius Vice-President Chas. C. Elkins Treasurer Malcolm McSween . . Chairman of Publicity Committee W. A. Lawrence . . . Chairman of Program Committee Lloyd Walker Chairman of Social Committee A. D. Lucius Chairman of Bible Study Class T. G. Hughes . . . Chairman of Social Service Commitee (197) Af Inr XXZ mf 1 A s s s s S s s N s s s s s s m U. _ Y. M. C. A. History Our Y. M. C. A. was organized in the early part of October, 1921. Although other similar organizations had been here, they had lacked the real element that only an official Y can have. Consequently the idea of a real Young Men ' s Christian Association received much support from both faculty and students. Every one began the work with enthusiasm. This enthusiasm scon died out, and for a time the attendance was very poor. A few real leaders and workers, however, were faithful, and now we have a flourishing organization that would be a credit to any school, and we fee! that Normal has a just reason for being proud of us. During the Winter term we were fortunate in having Dr. Gossard from Atlanta, Georgia, visit us. In several inspiring lectures he explained to us the great advantage of the Y. M. C. A. in College life, and the usefulness of the training in after life. If possible, we intend to have a delegate at the Y. M. Conference at Blue Ridge, North Carolina. If our delegate does attend this conference and receive the special training given, undoubtedly we would profit by it next year. Our aim is to make ours an influential factor in Normal life. -T. E. J. i ' f JJTrt fj£ (198) AA inr • x mr ♦A s s, s s s s N s s s N s s N s s s s s s s s s s 1 Orchestra Mr. F. A. Cooke, Director. VIOLIN Camille DeBlieux Overton Roy Irene DeRouen Sarah Schumann- Doris Davis Lucille Cloutier Ross Maggio Aline Pearce Viola Mr. F. A. Cooke Cello Mr. R. W. Winstead Bass Wilson Young cornet Mr. C. E. Hooper Alvin Marcella Baritone Edwin McClung, Jr. Piano Irene Brassealx Reed-Organ Marvyl Cloutier Drums Thomas A. Baker 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s. s s s s s s s !!•! ) AA1nr X r rfAA I s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i Choral Society 1 s s s s s s s N s V s s s s N S S s N s s FIRST SOPRANO Nellie Steinwinder Eva Mae Peace Emma LeCompte Lelia Walker Louise Clements Hedwyck Stahl Clevie Hankins Elmeany Harrison Gertrude Ellender Nan Mears Lucille Appleby Linnie Byrne Mary Savoia Clara Britain second soprano Alice Lee Swain Lotis DeBlieux Katherine Michie Addie McNeil Aline Pearce Lois Webster alto Lessie Rogers Della Broussard Winifred Montgomery Elizabeth Rogers Virginia Morrow Grace Odom Bertha Forrest Tenie Smith Ollie Schilling Lessie Terril Sadie Fletcher Eva Pruitt Callie Didier Annie Dell Hall Accompanist — Mrs. F. A. Cooke (200) Ailnr f rtk A Normal Glee Club X x s s x x s s s x x x s s s x V X x s x x X s X s X x s s s x X I jj l I f J f f Mr. A. G. Alexander, Director. Irene Brasseaux, Accompanist. FIRST TENORS C. J. Bordelon W. B. Beauregard A. J. MaRICELLA J. MlZELLE SECOND TENORS C. B. Coney W. C. Rundell C. E. La Prairie T. E. Johnson H. W. Young L. E. Walker FIRST BASSES T. A. Baker S. E. Talley W. A. Lawrence F. J. Rushing W. B. Morrow SECOND BASSES R. H. Cook L. E. Soileau I. C. Strickland R. A. Crouch Atien Brouillette James Stafford U. Z. Bumgardner Baskin Tullos H. L. Prather Willie Sudduth 1 X x x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X (201) 1 s N S S s s s N S S N S N N S s s s s s s s s N s s s s s Contemporary Life Club WINTER TERM President C. B. CoNEY Vice-President I. C. Strickland Secretary-Treasurer Malcolm McSween SPRING TERM President I. C. Strickland Vice-President T. E. Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Gertrude Fuller (202) AA Inr X Z rf f A s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s i Fire Brigade sSLER .... Chit. LIEUTENANTS Coney PRIVATES Lawrence Rundell MOREAU La Borde Brouillette Tullos HlNSON SUDDUTH Borde lon ESTES La Prairie Beauregard Maricella Walker O ' QuiNN Faircloth COUVILLION Kelley Baker Lucius 1 V s s V s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s V N V s s s s, V ( 203 ) CURRENT SAUCE The Normal Pulse VOL VIII. LOUISIANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE, THURSDY, JANUARY 12, 1922 NUMBER 5. INTERES BLY The program rendered in assem- bly, Friday, January 6, 1922 was very interesting as well as instruct- ive. So few of us know and really appreciate the work of great men. Miss Sompayrac gave us some idea of the great works that have been produced by Mr. Taft. She also stated the one outstanding feature of Mr. Taft ' s character, which was the desire to serve the public. His free exhibitions and lectures have enlightened many as to his work and has also aided them in their appre- ciation of all great works. Mr. Guardia, who knew Mr. personally and who has also h privilege of visiting h is stud lated some very interesting ' that he experienced whi school in Chicago, that nr - sire very much to hear that is to be given by IV ' January 7, 1922. Miss Ruth Shults gave scription of his works, a, the description of the Time was given. Mr. ami Mrs. Cook mul student body an  ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦  ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦  ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ The night is starry and cold, my friend, And the New Year With and bold, my friend Comes up to take his own. BASKETBALL PROS- PECTS ARE GOOD when they play id two L ano and violin duets ( was ' ' Souvenir . We :■: shall have the — Mr. and Mrs. Co ok agai n in the near future. During the Holidays. A huge, red-faced conductor cnir through th.- train and asked Calvi Bordelon fur his ticket. Boi ' deli searched his pockets hut was unab to find it. Finally the conduetl said, Now [ook-a-heah, you ' ve ju got one of three thine;- to do. Yo can pay your fare, produce your tic] et, or get off the train . Just then Caliin, altho ' very much embarassed, pulled the piece of pasteboard from one of his pocket. ' . Presenting it to his florid opponent, he grinned, threw back his shoulders and said, mockingly, Now look-a- heah, you ' ve got just one of three thigs to do. You can exercise more, eat less, or bust. Coach Prather has the basketball squad practicing hard and it is fast rounding into shape. The men that are out for the team ere; very promising. Four of the last season ' s championship team are ' Hit. There is a large quantity of new material on hand consisting ol wing men : rins, Sudduth, Couvillion, II. Killen, Moreau, Fullos, on and Walker. ?am suffered to some extent lelton Killen, due to illness, eed to leave schoo|. Killen est running guard in the Asso- men will be heard from in e and every Normal student ' --m to again annex the Championship of Lou- • v« V Murmur, soon replies, We do not need Either your board, or your own self Who i.e.! Leai .. hi.-- own book, they pass the ' -■callii :■: Thousands at his bidding speed, And burn the midnight electric with They do nol stay, who hang out by the gi te. There is no royal turnpike — evcry- thing requires study. East Hall has a few new occupants but it seems that they have some- thing terribly against the place. Two of the young ladies have been very cross about it, but Alice Lee Swain hasn ' t been saying much. We won- der why, but it is easy to solve. She is like the man, who, after watching a load of apples roll to the bottom of the hill, kept quiet. When asked why he didn ' t say something, he said he couldn ' t do justice to it. Straggle into Dining Hall just any old time, Miss Feltus don ' t care. Everybody be sure to rattle your spoons when announcements are made. Miss Feltus desirbs some one to accompany her. Walk back from town with boys if j ' ou like, Mr. Roy believes girls should have an escort. Don ' t study girls. Mr. Good thinks it is a waste of time to study. Students be wise believe every thing. Coach tells you especially that he is as great a man as Isadora Lobe and some others. meeting, before the lays, Dec. 17, 1921, is not as well render- ive been. This may o the enthusiasm over joing home. At any . that we merited the r president, given at tne ciose oi uie program. The be- ginning of the New Year will mark a beginning of hard work ' on the part of each member of M. C. C. We CAN work, for we have shown our ability to do so in past contests, so Let us, then, be up and doing, and put M. C, C. on top! — Ruth Vernon. SISTER ON THE WARPATH. Help Current Sauce, it is Your paper. Little Tommy, at the movies, saw a tribe of Indians painting their faces and asked his mother the sig- nification of this. Indians, his mqther answered, always paint their faces before go- ing on the warpath — before scalping and tom-ahnwking and murdering. The next evening, after dinner, as the mother entertained in the parlor her daughter ' s young man, Tommany rushed town stairs, wide-eyed with fright Come on, Mother! he cried. Let ' s get out of this quick! Sister is going on the warpath. (204) Al Inr XXZ inf 1 ♦ A 1 V s s s x s x N s X X X X S N N S X X x V X x x s X x s s x x x s X i H ome economics Club Ethel Strickland Mary Tenny Bertha Stone Zeatie Leach Mamie Cargill Mollie Erwin Valerie Allen Maude Blackman Florence Johnson Odessa Pepper Levi a Thomas Eunice Thompson Loree Shull Lillie Mae Redding Anne Williams Sophie Muller Agnes Allen Marie Stinson Mabel Pearson Edna Bondurant Estelle Simmons Helen Hunt Alberta de Blanc Inez E. Moore Ruth Olano Mary Alice Pentecost Hollie White Lee Holoweli Wilma Vernon Agnes Doughty Edith Vernon Alberta Kopfler Lela Brown Tesla Hunt Gracie Pringle Lillian Watson Lessie Rogers Gladys Harbert Majorie Jones Laura Durham Noelie Babin Mattie Lee Whitehead Ada Boyd Mary Preslar Kate LeGuin Ophelia Odom Alma Waller Alma Holiday Carolyn Morris June Courtney Vera McBride illirr 1 x x s x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X (205) A4 Inr f f f f f ff f rt k s s s. s s s s s s s s s s s s V N s s s s s s s s s s s I i u ' rt (206) (207) 1 s s s s s s N S s s s N s s s s N s N S s s V s s s s s s i tj fj ■Football Squad Top Roiv, Left to Right: Prather Coach Gauthier Tackle (N) Coney Center (N) Manning Guard (N) S. Killen Fullback (N) Walker Halfback (N) Middle Ron-. Left to Right: Overby Tackle (N) Young Guard COUVILLIOX Halfback H. Killen Guard (A 7 ) O ' Quinn End (N) Baker Quarter (A r ) Bottom Row, Left to Right: Bishop End (N) Richardson Guard Maricella Halfback Stafford Halfback (N) Moreau Tackle (A 7 ) Smith End (A 7 ) (N) Letter Men. (208) ] ly ii s j i i AA 1nr xx y rf ♦ A 1 s s. s s s s s s s N s s S S S s V s s s s s s s s s s s s s s I QD DD FOOTBALL DD □ a The 1921 football season was heralded by the entire student body as one of only (air if not poor prospects; but by the faithful and well-directed efforts of Coach Prather and the conscientious, good spirited work on the part of Captain Killen and his men, the squad was soon rounded into shape. In the initial game of the season against the strong Natchitoches High School team an opportunity was presented to see the 1921 team in action. Delects were found and remedied. In the early part of October the team journeyed to Baton Rouge to engage the Tigers in the first game of the season. The entire Tiger squad was used in the game against Normal, and as a result the Normal was easily defeated. In the first inter-association game Normal met Centenary at the State Fair in Shreveport. In the first five minutes of the play Normal scored the touchdown that was destined to win the game. Both teams fought hard, but the game ended with Normal the victor. On Armistice morning St. Charles College wai met on our own field. The St. Charles team was rated to best Normal by four touchdowns, but the indomitable spirit of Norma! withstood all attacks of the Catholic boys, the game ending o to O. The much heavier and more experienced L. P. I. team was next met. The game was played in mud which made it very difficult for the much lighter Normal team to use its main assets, end runs, to an advantage. Normal lost 14 to O. On Thanksgiving Day Normal met ;he S. L. I. I. team at Lafayette. For three quarters Normal held the much heavier S. L. I. I. to a score of 6 to 2. Because of the removal of five of the regulars from the line-up as a result of injuries, S. L. I. I. rolled up a rather large score, defeating Norma! 32 to 2. In the final game of the season Louisiana College was met on out field and defeated by a score of 14 to 6. FOOTBALL SCORE TEAMS NORMAL OPP Natchitoches 14 o L. S. U o 78 Centenary College 7 o St. Charles College o o L. P. I o 14 S. L. I. 1 2 32 Louisiana 14 D j l f Mi ' £ !? {i i (210) AA Inr t £ t f f f ir€  A I s s s •s •s s s s s s N S N s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s i basketball Squad Standing, Left to Right: Kneeling: TULLOS Center GAUTHIER Center (N) Manning Guard Stafford . . Forward (X) {Captain) Walker Forward Couviluon .... Guard (N) Sitting : MOREAU Guard (X) Davis Forward (X) Smith Forward (X) s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s f 1211) AA Inr X X frt k A I s N S N s s s s s S N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i DD DD BASKETBALL DD DD Basketball! Normal! At the mention of these magic words my mind immedi- ately reverts to the old court in Boyd Hall, and my pulse races again with the thrills and excitement of •he many games played there, and again in the fields of my imagina- tion, I see our boys, Gauthier, Couvillion, Moreau, Freddie, and Jimmie, bear the banners of the Purple and White to a glorious victory. Only once on our court have they bowed to defeat. Basketball practices began immedia ely after the football season closed and the squad was soon narrowed down to about eleven men. It was soon evident that these would round out in a team that could win the L. I. A. A. championship. This squad consisted of Gau.hier, Tullos, Davis, Smith, Stafford (captain). Manning, Moreau, Couvillion, Walker, Kille n, and Sccggins. The season opened with a practice game between Natchitoches High School and Normal. The student body, not having seen the team in action, looked forward to the opening game and every one of us was there when the whistle blew. Normal started the game with a rush and soon piled a good score up, but the High School boys showed their mettle and the first half ended with neither side scoring very much. In the second half Normal came back strong, pla)irg a much better game, and easily crushed the High School five. The first trip of the season was when the Purple and White invaded the Centenary portals and on January 14th and 15th our team gave a good account of themselves in both games, dividing the series. Centenary wen the second game by long shots from uncanny positions. The next trip was an exterded one to the Southland where our team clashed with the teams of the following colleges and universities: St. Charles College, Louisiana College, and L. S. U. The team played good ball on this trip and outside of L. S. U. we lost only one game, that being with Louisiana College. On the 8th and 9th of February, Normal met Southwestern on our own court and defeatrd them in two hard-fcught games. Then on the 10th and 11th we met Louisiana College, also en our court. They came with full intentions of winning, but like all who venture on our court, they departed, leaving the laurels behind with us. Then on the 17th and 1 8th we met our strongest adversary. Centenary, on our own court. These were the final games of the season, and a record crowd came out, all eager for Normal to win. Fortune was against us, though, and our opponents won the first game, but we retaliated, winning the second game in a hard and close ba:tle. We wanted to win both games, but we couldn ' t do that, so we divided the series The basketball season as a whole was a very successful one, and in the end we were awarded the L. I. A. A. championship, which is a credit to our school and to the team that so well represented us. Out of fifteen games we won ten, as is shown by the following scores: Tan. 12 — Normal 42 N. H. S. 8 Jan. 14 — Normal 24 Centenary 18 Jan. 15 — Normal 19 Centenary 27 Jan. 20 — Normal 15 L. S. U. 31 Jan. 21 — Normal 3 L. S. U. 40 Jan. 22 — Normal 32 L. S. I. 16 Jan. 23 — Normal 2; l_. S. I. 12 Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. B. 24 — Normal 13 L. 25 — Normal 14 .. .L. 8 — Normal 32 S o — Normal 27 S. ic — Normal 31 L 11 — Normal 31 L. B 17 — Normal 21 Centenary 18 — Normal 21 Centenary L. L. B 10 20 16 25 16 C. 20 - ' 7 1 T. E. J. (212) AA Inr ' X tf ♦A , s s s s  s s s N S s N N S s V s s s s s s s N s s s i S. A. K. Basketball Amy Gates ... . . Forward ( Captain ) Leon a Jordan .... Running Center (Sub) Dorothy Marston Forward Alpha Averett Running Center Jennie Belle Simpson . . . Jumping Center Winnifred Montgomery . . . Guard (Sub) Sadie Fletcher Forward (Sub) Gladys Lallande Guard Alma Stafford Guard 1 s s s s N X X X X s X s x s x s X V x s X X s X s s (213) AA Inr xy rf ♦ A s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s X s s s s s N s s s s s s s i E. L. S. Basketball Thelma Hicks . . . Jumping Center {Captain) Elizabeth Pritchard . . . Running Center Lavonne Caskey Forward Nora Colvix Forward Verda Houston Guard Phoebe Steel Guard Bessie Tony Center (Sub) Myrtis ALLEN Center [Sub) Joy Brock Forward (Sub) Linnie Hart Guard (Sub) j kSf 1 (214) X X ■V X x ■V X V X x ?- MjrJ X x x X X X X X X s ---• ' ' W ' -jK3l M mKEi X X T F z+Jrl H X X URmT ' pi U B BtoBBfc X x X X X s ■E X X s ' P raMS12«S8lH W5 £ 25 : ? X X X V X X X X X V M. C. C. Basketball Team X X x X s CHAMPIONS X X X X FORWARDS X x X s Viola Thayer Mabel Riche X X Callie Didier X X X x V X CENTERS LOLETTE SNODDY RuBY ShEPPARD Hazel Patterson Mellie Harrison- X X X X X X x guards X x Gertrude Thayer Lucy Tubre X i A J J y i f sj ir il A (215) AA Inr x x mf f s s s s s s s N N S s s V s s s s s s s s s s s s i C. L. C. Basketball Verna Powell Forward Agnes Hogan Forward Belle LeBlanc Fonvard {Sub) Marie Harper Jumping Center Mabel Bolgiano Running Center Ollie Schilling Center {Sub) Vivian Jones Guard Mary Savoia Guard EDRIE MoFFETT Guard {Sub) j Vy x ir f I s V s s s N s s s s s s s s s s x s x x x s x s X X s s x x X s (216) Allnr fyf i : I s s s N s •S s s s s s s s N s s s s s s N S S s s i 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s •s N s Varsity Base Ball Squad Back Row, Left to Right: Baker Catcher (N) TULLOS Pitcher (N) Prather Coach Walker Outfielder (X) Payne Pitcher (X) Middle Ron-. Left to Right: CouviLLION Outfielder (X) Cheves Second Base (X) Moreau Third Base {X) Freemax Outfield (X) Front Roiv, Left to Right: Maricella First Base {X) O ' Quinn Outfield Chauvin Shortstop {X) Stafford Catcher (217) 3 L4 Inr t t IffI f t i fff fff7i F t S s s s N s s s s s s s s s N s s s V s N s s s s s s s i rbhU Tr t. f l Baseball Season It was with great interest and expectation that the opening of the base- ball season was awaited. The gates were opened in the first week of March and a horde of candidates took the field. Only two members of last year ' s varsity returned for a berth on the team. From the first the team went upon the diamond with a confidence and a zeal unknown to most college teams. Although Normal has not burred up the Association with her work, we can say that there is ro team in the Association that can boast of a more sportsmanlike team than can Normal. She loses with the same spirit that celebrates her victory. One handicap of our team has been the hurling staff. We began the season with two good pitchers, Payne and Tullos, but Payne left us before the season was half over and so with only one pitcher we faced our opponents. Out of fourteen games we have won only three. As yet we have only three games to play with Centenary and Southwestern. It is only fair to say, though, that most cf the games we have lost have been by a narrow margin, and then cnly in the !a ; t inning. It seems that the ninth inning is a hoodoo for us. As a whole, the year 1922 can be considered a success, inasmuch as prac- tically all the men were new men, and with this year ' s experience a much better showing can be expected next year. 1 J ! ■I XI Irr V mr  A s s s s s s s N S S s s s s V s s V s s N N s s s s s s s i S. AAEON, President V. L. Roy, Vice-President Merchants and Farmers Bank Established in 1913 Capital and Surplus $70,000.00 NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA We Will Appreciat e a Share of Your Business jj l m 1 1 J f J i JXi (219) A4 v y z T TX 1 s s s s s s N s s s s, s s s s s s s s. s s s s s s s s s i I  s s s N s s s X s s s s s v s s  s s s s, s s s s s _ Jj Robert J. Philips Insurance Agent ALL KINDS Telephones Nos. 8, 455 and 233 NATCHITOCHES, LA. 1 1 (220) CURRENT SAUCE The Normal Pulse LOUISIANA STATE NORMAL COLLEGE— POTPOURRI NUMBER NORMAL WINS COLLEGIATE TITLE NORMAL WINS FIVE OF SIX The college clan met S. L. I. for a two- game series on the Nth and 9th of Feb- ruary. These two games were hard fought from beginning to end. Lafayette came with the desire to annex both games, but the fighting spirit of the PURPLE and WHITE could not be sub- dued, and the old clan turned them away. First Game Summary : Normal (32) Lafayette (16) {smith F Brosse F Stafford F Richardson F Gauthier C Lovell C Moreau G iviahony G Couvillion G Thrahan G Lafayette in the second game came back with a punch, and the first ha.f ended with the score of 6 to 19 in S. L. l. ' s favor. The whistle blew fur the sec- ond half. Normal came back with a do- or-die spirit and succeeded in overcoming Lafayette and winning by a score of 27-25. Gauthier was the individual star of the game and all credit for the victory must go I ' i him. He proved the hero of the evening by going into the game during the second half with high fever. His act of self-sacrifice for the old college put the fight in the team which resulted in Normal achieving a victors ' over their ancient rivals. Score and summary of second game: Normal ( 27 Lafayette (25) Smith F Brasse F Stafford F Richardson F Couvillion C Lovell (2 Moreau G Trahan G Manning G Mahony G On the 10th and 11th Louisiana College played two games on the college court. They came with the intention of win- ning, but they left as all who venture on our court do under the same conditions. Normal completely outclassed the L. C. clan, administering a 31-16 deteat. Score and summary: Normal (311 Louisiana College t] ) Smith F Stil ey F Stafford F Simmonds F Couvillion C Lovell C ( Jouvillion G !■immonds I ' • Moreau G Loe G The second game resulted in a closer score, but the college clan, by brilliant passwork and excellent goal shooting. again won. the score being 31-20. Score and summary: Normal (31) La. College (20) Smith F Stilly F Stafford F Simmonds F Gauthier C Reed C Moreau G Simmonds G Couvi ' lion G Lee G On the 17th and 18th Centenary Col- lege made its debut for the season on the gym court. The first game opened with a record crowd, with the two teams evenly matched. The game was fought as no other game had ever been fought, but by a few unnecessary shots Centen- ary nosed out the College clan, the score being 27-21. Summary and score: Normal (21) Centenary (27) Smith F Townsend F Stafford F Fletcher F Gauthier C Wafer C Couvillion G Pierson G Moreau G Armstrong G BASE BALL PRACTICE BEGINS The baseball team is hard at work, Since the rain has allowed them the ..i iitunity. The material seems to be extremely goi.d. Tile men are slamming the old pill about the lot, getting into form for the two games Monday and Tuesday with Louisiana College. Of course, we a, e going to win. The material consists of the following candidates: Stafford. Tullos, Walker. Gauthier, O ' Quin, Baker. Chauvin, Free- man, Couvillion, Payne, Maricelli, Mo- reau and Cheese. ' I he college elan did not e insider them- se.ves outclassed. The second game opened and the wearers of the n ItrLE and WHITE took the lead at the begin- ning and continued tnroughout the ga to hold it. Th. game ended, the seme being 21-17. Summary and score of second game: Normal (21) Centenary (17) smith F Townsend F . iai tm d !■Fletcher F .-aiilhier C Wafer C I ouviliion G I ierson G Moreau G Armstrong G The team played spectacular ball throughout the season and the college is , ' i. em of them. The squad was composed of Manning, Couvillion, Moreau, guards; Gautnier, center; smith. Stafford, forwards. Sub- stitutes, Davis, Scroggins, forwards; Tul- los, Walker, centers; Killen, guard. I he team won ten out of fifteen games as is shown in the following: .Normal ( h i ...unyette (0) Normal i :; Louisiana College (li Animal (2i Centenary Conege i-i Animal ill N ; H. S. (0) Normal (0) L. S. U. (2) Normal won 10; lost 5. S. A. K. The programs that have been rendered thus far this term at the S. A. K. So- ciety have proved both interesting ami entertaining, I ' m quite sure, to all the members and visitors present, and in ad- dition have acquainted us with the cus- toms and habits of some of the other races. On Saturday evening, January 21. we enjoyed hearing about the life and cus- i ' mis of the Gypsies; on January 38 we were given the opportunity to study the customs and costumes of tile diminutive slant-eyed people, when a very impres- sive Japanese program was rendered; and on February 4. the program was very effective in carrying out the general scheme of acquainting the audience with the customs and habits of the former inhabitants of our country, the Indians. We hope that the programs to follow will keep up the good work and continue to prove just as interesting and enter- taining, if not more so, than these have been. Mr. Weiss, Miss DeBlieux and Miss Haupt are among those who have been visitors to the society of late. Miss Alice Lee Swain had as her week- end guest her mother, Mrs. Swain of Shreveport. (221) NORMAL WINS BASKETBALL TITLE At a meeting of the L. I. A. A. held in Alexandria, the basketball champion- ship of L. I. A. A. was awarded to the -m rmal College five. The college has not lost a championship since 1914. Only one resulted in a tie, between Louisiana College and the Nor- mal clan. This speaks well of the excel- lent work of Coach Prather, who has worked untiringly to place Normal at the trout in the collegiate races. As Normal has won the basketball championship, so we expect to win the baseball championship. COME ol ' T MON- DAY AND CHEER YOUR TEAM TO VICTORY. It is yours, so why not sup- port it? STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ELECTED The Student Body Officers elected for the Spring term are as follows: ( ' . B. Coney — President. S. C. Shaw— Vice-President. Gertrude Fuller — Secretary. Gertrude Fuller — Editor for Current Sauce. Faith Teacher: What is faith? Pupil: I don ' t know. Teacher: Illustrate by pointing to a boat outside the window. Do you see that? Well, it has a ham lying in the bottom, but you can ' t see it; that is what von would call faith. Teacher (next dayi: What is faith? Pupil: It ' s a ham lying in the bottom Of a boat. Miss Alice JaniH y, C. L. C, Miss Eva May Peace, M. C. C, and Mr. Earl John- son, E. L. S.. alternate, are members of the debating team which will meet Con- way Normal College here, late in April. Tnis is our tirst intercollegiate debate. Next year the debate will be held in Con- wax at the Normal College there. • In the recent cartoon contest held by the Potpourri, Mr. Alvin J. Maricelli won the prize for the best cartoon and Miss Eva May Peace for the best idea for a cartoon. THE FOURTH TERMER ' S WAIL Thoughts of English 1 remind me I must study all my lines. Lest old Alex get behind me With a 6 instead of 9. Ed. 3 rises up before me — Outside reading not yet done — Test tomorrow — saints preserve me! And please help me make a 1. English 12. thou hauntest me ever. Class, we ' ll criticise tomorrow. To the reference book I hasten. Overcome by work and sorrow. Oh, Biology, you scare me! Lab. work — papers — next a test. All three this term. Next term teaching. Lord, when will I get a rest? — E. M. P. Why is English I like a Ford car? Because it has one crank and a lot of little nuts. CURRENT SAUCE Current Sauce Published Bi-Weekly by the Students of Louisiana State Normal College. Twenty-five Cents a Term or Seventy-five Cents a Year. Entered as Second-class Matter Feb. 24. 1919, under Act of Aug. 21, 1912. Official Organ of the Alumni Associa- tion. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Gertrude Fuller Business Manager C. B. Coney Associate Editor Eva May Peace Sports Editor C. B. Coney Joke Editor Alvin Maricella Society Reporters: C. L. C. Belle LeBlanc E. L. S Sara Thorn Hewitt S. A. K Ida Mae Knighton M. C. C Ruth Vernon Dormitory Reporters: Thomas Baker Linnie Byrne Nora ( alvin Lucile Reine Hazel Weber Lottie Montigue THURSDAY. MARCH 16. 1922 WHO WON IN THE CONTEST Popular Boy: Thomas Baker. Popular Girl: Stella Bringhurst. Attractive Girl: Ida Mae Knighton. Most Intelligent Student: W. A. Law- rence. Best Girl Athlete: Callie Didier. Best Boy Athlete: Freddie Smith. M st Handsome Boy: C. E. LaPrairie. Prettiest Girl: Lydia Compton. Best Girl Dancer: Nan Mears. Biggest Girl Flirt: Doris Richmond. Best All-round Girl: Grrlrude Fuller. Norris I Cash Groce y Where Cash { Buys for Less EVERYTHING TO EAT Front St. Telephones 366 NATCHITOCHES, LA. Th t oYn t!S after The n ht before J yv . Iherocht fe eve. v s The arrwal cm f LOYALTY TO L. S. N. 2. — The Honor System. Here at the Normal College, the Honor System is in force and in our school work it seems to work rather well. Unfortunately many of us seem to leave the Honor System be- hind when we leave the classroom. We may not cheat in our work which is done in class but how about that which is done out of class? It is just as dishonest to persuade one of our friends to write a paper for us which we copy and hand in as our own work, as it would be for us to copy the person ' s answer to some question in an examination. In fact, the former is a more dishonest deed for we are less likely to be detected and even though the teacher may suspect, he has no proof that the work so done is not our own. This practice which is too much in vogue among students is unfair to three people, to the student who does the work because he uses his brain and someone else gets the credit for lis work; to the student who hands in a paper that is not his own for the reason that this practice not only causes the deterioraiton of his moral standards but it soon causes him to become more and more incapable of doing original work, and it is above all unfair to the te ' ' hcr who is cehated into giving undeserved marks. Let us remember that the Honor System apples to all school work whether it is done within the class room or whether our own rooms. (222) Wood Breazeale, President Fair Hyams, Vice-Pres. Verne Breazeale THE Service Garage (INC.) Hudson Super Six Essex Motor Cars The Home of Fine Cars and Expert Mechanical Work St. Dennis St. Telephone 335 CURRENT SAUCE INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE The inter-society contest that was to take place at the end of the Winter term was postponed on account of the illness of Mr. Lawrence of M. C. C. and Mr. McSween of C. L. C. M. C. C. and C. L. C. won in the preliminaries, and the tinal contest was set for April Sth. The day finally arrived for the debate. At six-thirty p. m. the contest began. C. L. ( ' . was represented by Miss Alice Janney and Mr. Malcolm McSween, who took their places on the right of the stage. M. C. C. was represented by Mr. V. A. Lawrence and Mr. M. G. Richard- son, who were seated on the left of the stage. Miss Janney was the first speaker for the affirmative, and she was greeted with cheers as her name was announced by the chairman, and so it was with her opponent. Mr. Richardson. The debate finally came to a close, each contestant doing exceedingly well. The .iudses were Messrs. Fournet. Weiss and Prather of the Normal faculty. Mr. Prather gave a preliminary speech be- fore he announced the decision. He spoke of the excellent quality of the debate and of the difficulty of arriving at a ' . :ciSion. The decision was unanimous in favor of M. C. C. She deserved the decision from the simple fact that she presented the best argument: but some consideration must be shown the C. L. ( ' . debaters, tor they pushed the others ' lose to the wall. Better luck next time. . T,. C.; M. C. C. ' s luck cannot last for- ever. MALCOLM McSWBBN. He didn ' t sit up to study; He didn ' t sit up to cram; He didn ' t even worry; But — he failed in his exam. Among the visitors to A this week were the Misses Mestayer, Alice Lee Swain and Jelly Rodrigue. City Drug Company Inc. PHARMACISTS Service Is Our Motto Telephone 43 DO NOT CUT ASSEMBLY If you cut ass mbh you :re missing s: if thing espscialls if :u missed the talks given by Coach and Mr. Good. Coach told us something about the In- tercollegiate Athletic Association in the 51 tte. He a ' so told us of the plans that were under way to organize a new asso- ciation, in which colleges in Arkansas. Mississippi, Texas and Louisiana will be represented. We hope the new- associa- tion will be successfully organized, for we are sure Normal, under the leadership of Coach, will carry away more than her share of the honors, as she has always done in the association of this state. As for Mr. Good, we hope the students get a good deal of good from the good talk on the good results of good investments given by Mr. Good in assem- bly, as it is a good time of the year for saving to begin for good, if the greatest good is to be got from it this year. I n ' t you think we have good things at assembly? Mr. Good gave a brief survey of the Social Science courses offered in this school. This talk has proved to be very beneficial to those who are taking so- cial science, in outlining their work for the following term. Another interesting musical program was given the student body this week, the quintet being composed of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cooke. Miss Ellsworth. Mr. R. W. Winstead, and Mr. Overton Roy. M. L. DISMUKES Attorney-at-Latv Notary Telephone 56-W NATCHITOCHES, LA. IF NOT, WHY NOT. Mr. Prather — Miss Didier, what is a theocracy? Callie (promptly); A state based on theory. I stole a kiss the other night. My conscience hurt, alack! I think I ' ll go right back tonight, And give the darn thing back. • Pete Allen had as her guest last week Miss Addington of Shreveport. (223) Phanor D. W. Breazeale Dreazeale Breazeale and Breazeale Law Office Notary in Office NATCHITOCHES, LA. Voiers Hyams Pressing Club Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations. Men ' s and Ladies ' Coats Relined Representing Rose Company, Chicago ORDER FROM US AND SAVE FROM $5.00 TO $10.00 ON A SUIT Telephone 333 CURRENT SAUCE HAPPENINGS Calvin Bbrdelon and A. S. La Borde must be very hard up for something to drink. They came to Model for iodine and Hazel Patterson found them knock- ing for admission to the closet where the maid keeps the varnish, paint and other such things. We hope they will know where to go for alcohol here- after. We are wondering why it is that nearly all the girls with bobbed hair go to dining hall with hats on every Saturday morning. Miss Feltus made the an- nouncement that it was not a formal meal, but she forgot to observe that only girls with bobbed hair were guilty of this breach of etiquette. If a certain young lady of the c ' ub doesn ' t cease to stroll along the walk be- tween Model and Dining Hall every morning immediately alter warning bell. something will happen. We cannot guess what attracts her. and it is causing us much worry. Music seems to have a bad effect on Ruby Robieau. Ever since Julia caused her to cry by playing an extreme ' y sad ' piece on her uke Ruby has been in the worst of tempers. Thieves seem to have been pretty busy in Model lately. A bottle of Micks dis- appeared. Lucille Appleby is sure some- one took eight of her hair-curlers. She only has fourteen left, and that ' s not enough. Roberta Young can ' t find her rouge, lip stick and mascaro. Someone took Thelma Cloutier ' s rats and she cannot comb her hair very well. Several others made complaints and investiga- tions are being made by Miss Feltus. Sanitary Barber Shop John Antoine, Mgr. II III! II AMUZU BLDG. NATCHITOCHES, LA. The Wemp Hotel American Plan, Short Order Breakfast Nice, Clean and Modern it mi ii FRONT ST. NATCHITOCHES, LA. B SCANDAL Many absences from school this week due to the weather taking the curl out of our bobbed haired beauties, Misses Boo Boo Ducote, Tess Regard, Dumps Dupuy, Queen and Slim Murphy and Tom Hewitt. Some young ladies had better be care- ful about talking in their sleep; they are revealing SOME of their most precious secrets. Lolette was heard saying, Yes. Analote. dear. I love you! Those wishing to learn the new dance steps may do so by coming to room 113 B any time during study hour. Misses . ,e ba Baunchaud and Callie Didier teach, assisted by Miss Kthoridge to keep the crowd back. Last week the butter in Dining Hall was so strong that it upset the coffee, but the coffee was too weak to run. Life was the answer to Roberta ' s riddle printed in our last iss.ue. No one guessed it correctly. Apartment Wanted One apartment wanted upstairs in Boys ' Shack. One adjoining Mr. Bum- gardner ' s preferable. ' HAS. MORGAN. JOKES LaBorde — From where do you get your dates? Brouillette — From V. . Charlie ' s and Frenchy ' s. Miss Feltus — Who invented the cotton gin Gus — Don ' t know; never drank any. The difference between an umbrella and some members of the faculty is that you can shut up the umbrella and you can ' t the faculty. Mr. Hanssler — Who wrote Les Miser- ables? Grace — It must be somebody on the Hill. CURRENT SAUCE THE CONTEMPORARY LIFE CLUB The Contemporary Life Club ' s history dates back to 1913, when a band of So- cial Science students met anil organized themselves into a club with the purpose of promoting and creating ' interest in the Social Science work. The club lias prospered and grown until it is now one of the important social factions of the school. This year the club was not organized until the latter part of the Fall term, but now. as it is on its feet and going. it will certainly be hard to stop. In the organization meeting the following offi- cers were elected: President. Mr. Coney; Vice-President. Mr. Strickland; Secre- tary-Treasurer. Mr. MoSween. Miss Ful- ler. Miss Peace and Mr. Johnson were appointed on a constitutional committee, while Mr. Good and Miss Feltus were selected as faculty advisors. With these leaders the club is bound to forge ahead. The club meets bi-monthly on Friday nights and all persons interested in So- cial Science work should attend our meetings reg ularly. Our program for the rest of the term will be as follows: January 27 — Racial Degeneration, by Mr. Good. February 10— The New State ( ' .institu- tion, by Mr. Carver. February 24 — Interesting South Amer- ican Topics, by Mr. Hanssler. Our club is not very large, but we hope to increase in size as our work ad- vances. There are some faithful mem- bers who attended eveiy meeting. They will tell you our programs are interest- ing as well as instructive. We need new members. Won ' t all So- cial Science students join? Tess — Callie, what has become ■f all our furniture? Callie — It ' s that habit of yours, asking everyone that comes in to take a chair. Dr. JOSEPH BATH Elks Building NATCHITOCHES, LA. Dr. W. C. PRATT Dentist Prudhomme Bids-. Telephones 173, 324 The Bobbed-Harr ' Teache-r Idea; E- a Mot ' eace. .( Av aocted pri e m CsMoory C o nTe T J Did You Know That — 1. Normal Hill is built on a bluff with lots of little bluffs running on it? L. That Vivian Alexander is Mr. Al- exander ' s niece — iShe intends taking En- glish I next term)? :;. That Miss Russell made a new res- olution to let us walk as loudly as we want in the library? 4. That there is a question of having a trolley run between the shack and Boyd Hall every night, the schedule time being from 6:15 to 6:30? 5. That Effie Badeaux died to make u i heavy credit? THE IDEAL CLASS Both the members of the class and Coach Prather are of the opinion that Political Science is an ideal class. The discussions are exceedingly interesting. I h nsist chief!} of thise kinds 1. First we elaborate on subjects which we are ignorant of. 2. Next we discuss at length topics which Coach knows nothing about. : ' .. Finally, we elaborate at length on subjects which neither of us knows any- thing about. Come and join us: it ' s IDEAL? —MARK iX T( il ' Sl.FY. Bertha— Aren ' t the stars numerous? Overby — Yes. and isn ' t there a lot of them? Freshman — The hopefuls. Fire drills — Yiur training for a New York subway rush. Some love A Some love B But O clear West Who loves you best ' . NATCHITOCHES, LA. Beulah — Bo you know that Patsy wears her gloves all the time, to make her ' lands soft? Linnii — She mi st sleep in her hat. J. O. GUNTER Attorney -at -Law, Notary Live Orik. Building NATCHITOCHES, LA. • . D. Rusca, W. T. Cunningham Rusca £r.d Cunningham Attonieys-at-Laiv Definitions School — A place where young people are entertained five hours a day. Desk — Things put in school for pupils to carve their names and monograms on. Books — .Something to hold in your hand while you are dreaming. Dictionary — A larger book used to dec- orate one corner of the room. Pencils — Artificial chewing gum. Halls — General gathering places. 203 St. Dennis St. NATCHITOCHES, LA. Thelma wished the rain would keep up for a whole week. Yes. Thelma, it wouldn ' t come down if it did. Moreau: What will we do this even- ing? Freddy: I ' ll throw up a coin. If it lands heads we ' ll go to town. If it ands tails we ' ll go to Frenchy ' s. If it lands on the edge we ' ll study. (225) CUR KENT SAUCF Yestiddy, alter supper, me an Over- bey an ' Coney wuz in the setting room down at F ' renchy ' s. Coney wuz reeding the sporting paige an ' Overbey was reed- ing the jokes without laffing an ' me wishing I dident haffter study eny more. All of a suddin who wawked in but a man with a big mustash. I sez, well, well, we seam to have compiny. This i a plezzure. After lookin ' at him I sez, aint you made some mistake? You seem to have got inter the rong place. Haw. haw, sed Corey, an ' the man sed haw, haw, is correct. The joke is on me. I jest mooved inter this nayber- hood. I jest stepped out for a short stroll after finishing a batch of home brew. I jest wawked inter the rong place; of corse you cant blame me caws the home brew muster had sumthin to do with it. I don ' t trust home brew. I like it. but I don ' t trust it. Tliats all rite sez 1. Axidents will happen. YVe be- came acquainted an 1 asked if his home I new turned out all rite. He said yes an I desired to help him home. He sed he woodn ' t have eny ferther trubble but I wint. Its nayberly. you know. I got my hat an me an him wint out an I hadnt come to the shack yet wen I wint l i bed, an this mornin I dident get up till this afternoon on account of feeling sick. A. J. M. ECHOES FROM THE FACULTY ROOM Mr. Alexander — It really doesn ' t mat- ter if the boys are on time for glee club practice; it really isn ' t necessary. .Mr. Roy — I have one fault to find with the student body; they study entirely too much. It is extremely detrimental to thf human mind to keep it so contin- uously occupied as the students do. Miss Durrett — I don ' t see why my En- glish 3 pupils report on such trash as — Ivanhoe — The Mill on the Floss and Pen- dennis. Why don ' t they try something deep like A Mad Love , A Village Vampire or His Second Wife ? Moreau: Miss Webber is getting very s ircastic. Gauthier: What makes you think that Moreau; 1 took her to the show last night, and before we parted she said she would give me a kiss for every star I could see in the sky. Gauthier: Well? Moreau; Hut it was raining. One Reforming Influence A pair of tight shoes will do more to retain a man from roaming from his fire- side than all the blue laws that can be devised. Mr. Fournet: When I was a boy father taught me quite a bit about astronomy. Interested Student: How ' s that? Mr. Fournet: When father took down the strap I knew that meant spots on the son. When in Need of a Car, Call Jeff Aaron We Give the Service That the Public Asks For TELEPHONES 312, 108 NATCHITOCHES, LA. The Natchitoches Enterprise Official Organ City, Parish and School Board — is the paper for those who want to keep abreast with local, state and national affairs. Job Work, Printing and Engraving — Particular Work for Particular People MRS. C. L. BREAZEALE, Editor and Proprietor Antoine Ackel DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Country Produce Bought and Sold II llll II 130 JEFFERSON ST. NATCHITOCHES, LA. J. H. Blanchard The Home of Fresh Roasted Coffee THERE IS REAL JOY IN EVERY CUP II Mil— II TELEPHONE 97 NATCHITOCHES, LA. (226) Ai Inr yy tf  A I s s s s % s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s i Crystal Ice Bottling Company Natchitoches, Louisiana Drink. Delicious and Refreshing JLilfT X V m J iff L.V (227) A4 Ik x z mf 1 ♦ I s s s s s s s s N S s s s s s s N s s s V S s s l s s s s i V r rf 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s i (228) A Inr A XZ rf  % I s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i - c - ■fc i 1 f ■1m Miss Gertrude Fuller Voted the best all-around girl in POTPOURRI Contest. 1 s  s, S S S s s s s s s s, N V N S •s N S s s s s (229) AA Inr rf J A I s s N S s s N S s s N s s s s s s s s s s % s s s s s s s s 1 The Annex THE EXCLUSIVE LADIES ' SHOP Next Door to Our Dry Goods Store EVERYTHING THAT LADIES WEAR The Place Where Style, Quality and Women Meet JENSEN BARNHILL Telephone 9.- Telephone 93 Standard Bakery THE BAKERY OF QUALITY AND QUANTITY Raisin Bread, Whole Wheat Bread — Thz Best of Bread, Rolls, Cakes and Pies Baked Every Day We deliver to all parts of town. We furnish the Normal College their Bread. . J. Johnson, Mgr. NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA J iLl J W inr AA Inr X Z rf ♦ A 1 s s V s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s N s s s I LIEBER ' S FRONT STREET — We have Suits that suit — We order Suits that fit — We sell most everything to wear. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT 1 s s s N S S s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s, A 1t (2.111 AA 1nr i i f f f f lrf ♦ A s s s s s s s N S N S S s s s s s s s s s s s i Foster Glassell Company - Ltd. - Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Factors SHREVEPORT, LA.— NATCHITOCHES, LA. Pike ' s Peak Sweet 16 Perfection Heliotrope FLOUR If you have not been giving us your business, you do not know what service means. -We want your business. We ship by motor boats to all points on Cane River each week. , WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR J AX It Satisfies Telephones 161—432 J. L. Baker, Manager (232) H ■±k 9 ftJ f f s Mrtkk I s s N x x N X N S X s s s s V x x x s X x s x X s s x X s x x s X I Let G. F. THOMAS Write Your Insurance All Kinds Known to Man L. H. Johnson Dealer in General Merchandise Peters Shoes a Specialty Florsheim Shoes for Men Telephones 326 and 352 NATCHITOCHES, LA. Paul A. Ducournau Insurance and Real Estate Live Oak Cafe — A restaurant where the best foods are served, properly cooked, at all hours. We also run a first-class rooming house. Front Street Phone 157 P. 0. Box 223 When in need of a place to eat or sleep, come to the LIVE OAK CAFE 1 x x s s N S s s s s s s s s x s s X X X x s Si N x X S s JL.I W - ' i 1 J ' t ' J ' ' ' ' 77 ijjf (233) Al 1nr ' I f f 1 f rt k A S s s s s s s s N S S s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s Natchitoches Transfer Company Phone 440 Semmelman ' s Headquarters for the Season ' s Latest Models in Ready-to-Wear for the Men and Women Nothing but the best advertised and standard lines of merchandise carried Semmelman ' s Front St. Next to Amuzu Theatre Phone 67 McClung Drug Company Drugs — Stationery Soda Water and Ice Cream Candy — Kodak Films Telephone 361 Natchitoches 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s, s s s s s, s s s N N s s s s s IH i 23 1 • AA Inr x z mf 1 ♦ A 1 s s s s •s s s s s s X s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i The Bank of the People lUillilllllllllll iiiiiiK!iiMiHtHiiiMKirmii)n!tiimj4iutiii!tHimimHiiNKnfimnfrfmMriiruHmiit?nmtt] mmiinFtmiiiQti Designated Depository of thz Normal College Alumni Asso- ciation, Police Jury, Parish of Natchitoches, Parish of Natchitoches School Board, City of Natchitoches. Identified with all progressive, public and charitable movements of the parish. 1 s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N v N S s N V N X s J Capital Stock paid in $30,000.00 Undivided Profits, all earned... $60,000.00 Checking Accounts Solicited Savings Accounts, Interest Paid Semi-annually — Interest Paid on Time Deposits. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS The Peopled Bank (2S5) AA Inr X z mf 1 f A I Si s s s s s N S N N S S s, S N s s s V s s s s s s s s s s s s s i Morris Aaron, President D. W. Breazeale, Vice-President J. B. Pressburg, Secretary-Treasurer Natchitoches Motor Co. Ltd. PROMPT— EFFICIENT— RELIABLE FORD—FORDSON—A CCESSORIES Authorized Dealers — FORD — Sales and Service Authorized Dealers — FORDSON — Tractors Cor. Front Lafayette Sts. Natchitoches, La. Drive In Filling Station Night and Day Service B. F. Dranguet Son Transfer Company We give the service that you have a right to expect Call us if you have anything to move. TELEPHONE 35 A.4Vr jr xx 7f f (236) JU ' ' I ♦ , t s s s The Avoyelles Wholesale Grocery Co. — Ltd. — Alexandria, La. — Ville Platte, La. — Bunkie, La. s s s NATCHITOCHES, LA. S s Agents for Snow Drift Flour, Velvet Shortening s Coffee and Rice a Specialty s s s s s s s WE SOLICIT THE BUSINESS OF MERCHANTS ONLY Phone 293 P. 0. Box 329 James B. Tucker s s S. A. Dipaola Dealer in Insurance, Brokerage, Real Estate. Notary Public w GROCERIES, FRUIT AND N s CONFECTIONERIES s s Transfer for Freight II llll II , s Shoes Repaired by Goodyear Machine . Phones: Office 99, Residence 141 f NATCHITOCHES, LA. NATCHITOCHES, LA. mti f M f 11 (237) A4 Inr rf ♦ A x s x x s x x s x x X x X X X S x x s x x N X X s X x s X X S x s s I Exchange Bank Organized 1892 CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $156,000.00 A. W. WATSON, President J. S. STEPHENS, Vice-President. T. G. BARNES, Cashier L. P. CLOUTIER, Assistant Cashier G. H. HIMEL, Assistant Cashier. Our customers receive the best service and banking facilities IF YOU ARE WISE YOU WILL LEARN TO SAVE 1 X X s x X x s x x x X X X X X X X X X N X X X X X X X X X X (238) A llhr ! £• nff ft 1 S In Natchitoches It ' s s s N s S s The s V s s, s s s Peopled Hardware 6C s s s s s Furniture Company s s s s THE WINCHESTER STORE s s s s s s s V s N s s s s s H S i? •s s ftf wS N. V U Jbwl s s M o-iS s V s s s s s V s N s s N N s V s EDISON AND COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS V s s New Records on Sale Twice Monthly •s i i A Ah o ft . .B (239) KS s N s s s s s s s s s N V s s N s s s s s. s N s s s V v s i 1 Jim Dipaola ' s Garage Automobile and Bicycle Repairing t on n Phone 329 Jefferson Street Near T. P. Depot Levy Drug Company THE REXALL STORE Stationery and Toilet Articles , 93 Hair Tonic Telephone 131 Edgar Levy D. L. Suddith Amuzu Theatre Levy Suddith, Managers SEATING CAPACITY 600 Photographer Don ' t send your films away; 24- hour service on all work. Church Studio W. C. Church, Proprietor Across the Street from the Baptist Church. ' iirfrkXL (240) AA Inr x , , nT ♦ A s s s s s s s s s s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s I FRENCHIE ' S Ross Ma io STORE Fresh Country Produce on Hand On the Convenient Corner at all Times Come to our store when in need of Cold Drinks, Candies, Cigars and Fresh Groceries everything for the feasts. ii ir 1 ' H On the Corner Near the Methodist W. F. Frank, Proprietor Church Sam Ma io When in Need of Groceries and Confectioneries of all kinds FRESH MEATS of any kind Ring Jacob ' s Market Short Order Lunch Room in Connection- Expert Shoe Repairing; Shoes called for and delivered Near the T. P. Depot— Phone 235 yiA (241) AA Inr X rf ♦ S. H. Kaffie Department Store FOR ANY AND EVERYTHING — We carry the most complete line of Dress Goods in this city. Also School Supplies and Notions. We are agents for the Paul Jones Middy Blouses and Munsingwear Underwear. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN MAIL ORDERS I S , s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s L a PRINTING The Worth While Kind WE PRINT ANYTHING EXCEPT MONEY AND STAMPS Send Us You? ' Orders Natchitoches Times C. M. Cunningham, Prop. Chas. Unter 6C Son ONE PRICE STORE — We solicit your patronage for Dry Goods, Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear, Cloth- ing and Shoes. 408-410 Front St. NATCHITOCHES, LA. 1 s •s s X s s s s s s s V s s s s N s N S s s 5; (242) AA frf Ik T s. s s s s s s s N X s s •s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i Robert E. Aldredge JEWELER Order a otfb fifr ogi POTPOURRI Prompt Attention Given All Work m, Shop in Williams Bldg. W Address Rupert H. Cooke, Bus. Mgr. State Normal College, Second St. Natchitoches, La. NATCHITOCHES, LA. Winbarg Brothers L. F. Cucuhch L. B. Roberts, G. M. STAPLE FANCY GROCERIES New Orleans Seafood Co. Producers and Distributors of Everything for feasts, lunches and sandwiches. Oysters, Shrimp, Fish, Crabmeat and Crabs Telephones 33 and 136 1228-1230 Decatur St. NATCHITOCHES, LA. Long Distance Phone Hemlock 87 jf l-yf i i J iff s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s. s N s s N N V s s s (243) k A. I In f flirt k k m 1 The Natchitoches s s N N X S Chamber of Commerce NATCHITOCHES, LOUISANA s x x x X -A body of men united together to make Natchitoches and Natchitoches x s s Parish the best city and parish ' in the state. S s S X s N s s -We co-operate with every good movement that will help our parish and our city. x x x x x X s s Fcr any Information Write Secretary J. H. Keyset NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA s s s s s s DR. J. W. McCOOK s s s N DR. I. KAFFIE Dentist Dentist Office, Exchange Bank Bldg. Telephones 269 and 149 s s s s N s s Office Amuzu Bldg. Telephone 145 s x s N s s x s DR. W. C. PRATT Dentist s s s s 1 rudhomme Bldg. Phones 173, 024 NATCHITOCHES, LA. x s A JV ( 2 1 1 1 AA W f irf I k, i s. s s s N S S N S s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i Hams TheWeTells B a c o n M EN and women who are critical of flavor find their desire fully gratified when they order Puritan Ham and Bacon. The Cudahy Packing Company iJUJnr ' 1 ' J JrJtTK (245) j AA tir ft ! £ f rt fK s s s s % s s s s s X s s s s s X s s s s s, N s s s s s s s s i A BIG, WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF DEPENDABLE MERCHAN- DISE SO NEAR YOU IS A CONVENIENCE AND A SAVING IN SUPPLYING YOUR WANTS Hardware, Mill Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Western Road Machin- ery, Paints and Oils, Sporting Goods, Cutlery. Let Broivn-Roberts Be Your Warehouse Brown -Roberts Hardware dC Supply Co. Wholesale Only Alexandria, La. MERIT BREAD CapSfafG akes Standards of Quality Sold by Grocers Campbell Baking Co. SHREVEPORT, LA. Builder ' s Supply Co. Inc. SHREVEPORT, LA. We Handle Dependable Budding Ma- terials and Are Pleised to Serve. I Jlj Vyf (246) AA inr x z rf ♦ A s s s s s N S ■s s s N s s, s s s s s s s s N s s s i Brown Coal Company MEMPHIS, TENN. n iin m Miners and Shippers of the Best Grades of Steam and Domestic COAL Wire or write us for prices and freight rates Crawford, Jenkins Booth LTD. Wholesale Grocers Cotton Factors SHREVEPORT, LA. Distributors of Carlsbad Mineral Water, Bow Self Rising, The Rest, Royal No. 10 Soft Wheat Flour. Where Quality Must Remain Regard- less of Price Castle Printing Co. OFFICE SUPPLIES 519-521 Spring St. SHREVEPORT, LA. Henry Rose Mercantile Mfg. Co. LTD. Wholesale Fruits, Produce, Field and Garden Seeds Proprietors : Shreveport Steam Bottling Works Shreveport Steam Candy Works The Jefferson Highway Passes Through Shreveport, La. Vf f 2 1 T 1 A t s s Tt f A 1 x x X X x x s x x x X s X x x x V x x x X x x x x x x X x i Our Free Service in Teaching The mechanics and pedagogy of PALMER METHOD PENMANSHIP is still offered to all teachers whose pupils are provided with individual copies of om manual- Other teach- ers may enroll for the complete correspondence course upon payment of the small fee of ten dollars. —OUR THIRTY VISITING INSTRUC TIONS cover the entire United States and their services are to all schools having Palmer Penmanship adoptions. — THE PALMER METHOD PENMANSHIP when followed exactly leads to enduring handwriting which becomes a big asset in school, business and social life. — PALMER METHOD PENMANSHIP is written at commercial speed and is as plain as print. Thus it conserves the time of the writer and the time of the reader. Palmer Method of Penmanship compels healthful posture while writing, thus conserving health and vision. PALMER METHOD SPELLERS, all in Palmar Method Penmanship, are attracting more and more the attention of modern educators. ..Follow immediately the Palmer Method Penmanship lesson with t:e Palmer Method Spelling lessons, and the results in both sub- jects will be highly gratifying. — FALMER METHOD STANDARDIZED PENMANSHIP SUPPLIES are selling in very increased quantities, because they offer the greatest value. THE A. N. PALMER CO. 30 Irving Place, New York City 2128 Calumet Ave., Chicago Pittoch Bldg. Portland, Ore. F. F. Hansell Bros. Ltd. ,, — .in. .;i School, Church, Auditorium and Court House Furniture and Supplies 123-5-7-9 Carondelet St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. The Kodak Place BRIDENDALL PHOTOGRAPHERS Kodak Finishing — Photographers Anywhere, Any Time 1025 Third St. Alexandria, La. ±1 ' ' ' X x s x N S X X X s X X X X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X I (248) AA Inr Jf Iff f S s rtl , k k Standard Printing Co., Inc. HIGH GRADE BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING Telephone 123 FOURTH BEAUREGARD STS. ALEXANDRIA, LA. I s s s s s s s s s s s N s V s s s s s s s s s N s s s Fine Biscuits Vories Baking Co. NEW ORLEANS, LA. H. Kohnstamm Co. Laundry Supplies 509 Poydras St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. For Sheet Music and Books G. Schirmer Music Stores At Grunewald ' s 733 Canal St. Teachers ' and Pupils ' Materials a Specialty Joose Wiles Biscuit ($ mpaj«y Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits Eat « 2torr Say « There ' s a Biscuit for EVERY OCCASION (249) J i s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N S N S s V V N s N V S s s s i PERFECT BAKING RESULTS The first essential of success in home baking is to employ a leavener that is pure and dependable — one that raises evenly and gives the bread and cake the right texture and appetizing appearance. The purity, uniform strength and perfect keeping qualities of RUMFORD (The Wholesome) BAKING POWDER insures whiter, sweeter, lighter cake and hot breads — it raises the baking just right and restores the health-giving properties which fine wheat flour loses in the process of milling. Try Rumford next baking day and you will know why prominent food experts commend it as a healthful and economical leavener. Every housewife should have a copy of The Rumford Way of Cookery and Household Economy by Janet Mc- Kenzie Hill and Christine Frederick. We will send it free upon request. RUMFORD CO., Providence, R. I. (250) A Inr - tV f A 1 s W. F. Taylor Co. t s s Incorporated X S s s s N Wholesale Grocers s s s N S S Si S N s s Telephone 166 s Our Expense s s s s OUR TERMS— ALWAYS CASH s Mail, Telephone, Telegraph — and Service Answers Your Command s s s NATCHITOCHES— Two Houses— SHREVEPORT s N s s A FEW NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS WE CONTROL s. s Delmonte Canned Fruits Red Crown Meats, Jellies, Jams N s s s s s Hart Canned Vegetables Van Camp ' s Soups Dunbar ' s Molasses CUnt Ford Cigars Rosebud Matches „ .„ _, , Burnetts Extracts Gold Leaf Flour Nucoa Hirsch ' s Pickles Condiments Sweet Pure Flour TempIe Garden Extra ° ts S ? ices Calendar Flour CUquot Club and s s s s s United Auto Casings Shivar ' s Ginger Ale i|p Western Ammunition Bird Brand Shortening A JV it n, (251) Al 1nr v v rf  A •s s s s s s s s s s s. s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s i Oklahoma Gity Mill Elevator Go. Millers and Grain Dealers Oklahoma City, Okla. MAKERS OF THAT GOOD Helithipe Flour It takes the guess out of biscuit making. For sale by FOSTER GLASSELL CO., LTD. Shreveport and Natchitoches, La. 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s. s s s s v. N s s s s s s J It ' s Baseball Goods, Tennis Goods, Fishing Tackle, Athletic Equip- ment, or anything in Sport- ing Goods, We Have It Rapids Sporting Goods Co. Inc. ALEXANDRIA, LA. School and College Laboratory Equipment The largest stocks in America at your service Elmer Amend Third Ave., 18th to 19th St. NEW YORK CITY (252) AA inr • ? f X X x s s X John Sexton Co. x x x X x N| X x x Edelweiss x si X Food Products x s s x x x s THE ACCEPTED INSTITUTION STANDARD s x s X s N Established in 1883. Organized with the specific purpose X X X X x s x X of catering to the particular require- X ments of hotels, restaurants, clubs, railroads, dining systems, steamship X X X V s s x lines and institutions. X N X N X s N x x John Sexton Co. X X X X X x Importers — Wholesale Grocers — Manufacturers X s X CHICAGO X X A J1r-r i (253) JH i rf  A I s N S s s s N S S N S N S s s s s s s s s N s s s s s s Southern Coal Co. Inc. Miners and Shippers of High Grade Steam and Domestic COAL 1417-22 Bank of Commerce Trust Bldg. Memphis, Tenn. J. A. Styron Engraving Company SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA -Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Cards and Fine Stationery. -Personal Greeting Cards for Christmas and the New Year. Special prices Invitations and Cards. WRITE US. 1 s S S s s s s s s s s s •s N s s s. s HM ( 25 I ) AA1hr ' X V X X s V s s s s s s s s s s s N N s s s s I Your Correspondence Paper — Should be selected with the same care and good taste you use in select- ing your clothing. It should be distinctive and at the same time have that air of quality and refinement that is associated with persons of good breed- ing and education. — Made in all styles to suit each individual ; you will find ycur particular style of Correspondence Paper among the many that are now on display at the Normal Book Store LET YOUR STATIONERY REFLECT YOUR PERSONALITY MONT AG ' S FINE PAPERS s s s s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s s X N V s s s s s I.--I x x s x x x s X X X x s N S s X s x x X x X x X x x X X X s s x s X s x FOR YOUR SCHOOL ANNUAL— FOR YOUR COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS— FOR ANY KIND OF FINE ENGRAVING OR PRINTING -Write— Chronicle Publishing Company ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA School Furniture and Supplies Office Furniture and Supplies Phone 1213 Everett School Supply Co. Inc. Stationery — Printing BATON ROUGE, LA. M. L. Bath Co. Ltd. Manufacturing Stationers Printing, Lithographing, Emboss- ing; Office Furniture, Fixtures, Fil- ing Systems. SHREVEPORT, LA. s x x x s s x N x x s x s s x x x s s x s s s X X X X X X X X X X X X X X (256) s s s s •s V si N sl s| V s s s s s N s s s s s N Schuster ' s QUALITY OUR MOTTO WHOLESALE FRUITS, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS 508 Commerce St.— Old Phone 983 We buy and sell Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in and out of season. Tele- graph, Telephone or Write. Schuster ' s Wholesale Produce Company SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA s s s s N s s s V s N X s V, s « 257 ) 1 s , s s ■s s N s s s N s s s V s s s s s s s s s N s s i Southern Coal Company Miners and Shippers HIGH GRADE STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 1 s s s N, S s s s s s s V s s s s s N s s s s s When you want the Real Thing in SPORT EQUIPMENT You instinctively think of A. G. Spalding Sons 130 Carondelet St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. The rich, creamy lather of CREME OIL SOAP Cremeoil °UVE OIL SOAPS Penetrates every pore, cleansing thoroughly, yet gently. (258) JU Inr I s s s s s s s N S s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s Louisiana State University AND Agricultural 8C Mechanical College BATON ROUGE, LA. Thomas D. Boyd, A.M., LL.D., President To Louisiana Young Men and Young Women — Attendance at one ' s own State University offers advan- tages that cannot be had elsewhere. That is true whether one lives in Maine, California or Louisiana. The associa- tion formed — the friends one gains at college are perhaps as valuable assets in after life as the knowledge acquired. You are a Louisianian and very likely expect to spend your life in Louisiana. The place, then, for you to go for your higher education is the Louisiana State University. The L. S. U. Alumnus of today numbers among his per- sonal friends young men and young women in nearly every town and hamlet in the state. The L. S. U. Alumnus of to- morrow will have a much larger number of personal friends throughout the length and breadth of Louisiana. There is another very important reason for entering L. S. U. at this time. Students who enter now will be grad- uated from the Greater Louisiana Stats University — will receive their diplomas from one of the best equipped insti- tutions of learning in the entire country and with courses of study second to none. For the general catalogue or special information about our department, write to The Registrar, University Station, Baton Rouge, La. I ( 25! ) s s s s s s s s s N s N s s s s s s s s s s s s Si s s s s s s N N i Intercollegiate Debate Messrs. Smith and Robinette of the Arkansas State Normal School, situated at Conway, Arkansas, invaded the portals of the Louisiana State Normal College, April 24 , and succeeded in defeat- ing our Normal College team. Misses Janney and Peace, however, bravely defended the Purple and White, and were a credit to their trainer. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the Federal Bureau of Education at Washington, D. C, should be converted into a Federal Department of Education. The debaters from Arkansas, bearing the Purple and Gray, were supporters of the negative, while the Louisiana debaters, defenders of the Purple and White, upheld the affirmative. There was spirited cheering for Louisiana, with slightly less en- thusiasm for Arkansas, at the beginning of the hour; and when the debaters appeared on the stage, the house rang with furious applause. Both speakers spoke well and easily held the attention of the audi- ence, for their manner of delivery, together with the importance of the question, served to increase interest in the debate. Perhaps we of L. S. N. C. are inclined to be prejudiced, but it seemed as if our team as a whole was better than that of A. S. N. However, the negative quoted our own State Superintendent Harris frequently, and presented one or two better arguments ; so the decision of the judges was two to one in favor of the negative. This, the first intercollegiate debate, was a decided success; for although we lost the decision, it has created greater interest in our College, and we are only biding our time until we can take back from Arkansas what she took from us in 1922. Ruth Vernon (2r,0) A Inr x y rf f A I s s s s s s s s s s s s s s X s s s s s s s s s s s s s i Editorial Staff LITERARY EDITORS s A. K. . . E. L. S. . M. C. C. C. L. C. T. E. Johnson Irene Brasseaux ART EDITORS s. A. K. . . E. L. S. . M. C. C. C. L. C. Elizabeth Marston Martha Fisher Olive Hammet Janice Murphy ATHLETIC EDITORS E L. S. . . Louis O ' Quinn Thomas A. Baker M. C. C. . BUSINESS MANAGERS s A. K. . . E. L. S. . M. C. C. C. L. C. Overton Roy W. A. Lawrence Malcolm McSween ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS s A. K. . . E. L. S. . Helen Hunt I. C. Strickland M. C. C. C. L. C. Lottie Montagut s s. N s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s N S N s s s s L.V5.B. (261) AA % f f i f i f 1 f trf ♦ A I s s N s s s s N S N S s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s N s s s s i Class Editors JUNIORS AND SENIORS Literary Gertrude Fuller VARNADONIANS Literary Eleanor Alleman Art Elizabeth Marston ATTACHAPAS Literary Blanche Tanner Art Georgia Moss WILLIAMSONIANS Literary Lizma Mestayer Art Doris Richmond TORCHBEARERS Literary Alberta DeBlanc Art Lucile Murphy westbrooks Literary Ruth Smith Art Belle LeBlanc FIRST TERM Literary Vivian Jones SPECIAL EDITORS Jokes Janice Murphy Snapshots Elizabeth Marston FACULTY COMMITTEE Mr. Clark Editor-inChief Miss Durrett Associate Editor Miss Sompayrac Art Editor Mr. R. H. Cooke Business Manager typists Miss Jessie Kemp Miss Eva Pruitt Miss Gervais Trichel Miss Alice Lee Swain (262) 1 s s s s s s s N N S S N s s N s s s s s s s s s s s s s s AUTOGRAPHS i BRUCE SEED POULTRY CO., Inc. 727 Poydras St. Everything for Poultryman — Seeds, Poultry, Incubators, Feeds Pigeons NEW ORLEANS, LA. 1 s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s V s s V N s s s s s i 263 i AA Inr x y r mf L ♦ A i s s s s s s s s N s S S N N s s s s s s s V s s s s s s s s s s s I Pelican Cracker Factory Incorporated HENRY N. FLASPOLLER, President Manufacturers of High-Grade Cakes and Crackers Our Excelsior Soda Crackers Best on Earth NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA (264) ROY J. BEARD, Pres., Sales Mgr. H. C. TAYLOR, V. Pres., Gen ' l Mgr. C. T. SKAINS, Sec, Mgr. Eng. Depc. TARd ENGRAVING COMPANY HOUSTON • FORT WORTH TEXAS THE SOUTHS LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF (Emmufttrrmrnt ifmutations tmbnasrii tattnnrrvr ipritrtramii THE MARK OF QUALITY 1 . l,ii irfi ul I t !tA7%£ i
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